University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1981 volume:

Savitar University of Missouri Brian Smith Savitar 1981. The yearbook of the University of Mis- souri-Columbia. Copyright Brian W. Smith and the Curators of the University of Missouri. All rights re- served. Savitar University of Missouri EDITOR Brian Smith PHOTO EDITOR John Trotter ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mary Vozar FEATURES EDITOR Bill Weathersby SPORTS EDITORS Drew Perine Calvin Beam GREEKS AND DORMS Linda Wheeler ORGANIZATIONS Kathy Murray SENIORS Lauren Asplen BUSINESS MANAGER Marcy O1Koon PROMOTIONS Patty Kwapis J ANIT OR Rick Pinnell ADVISOR Phil Bledsoe CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Jim Balmer, Manny Crisostomo, Greg Greer, John C. Hansen, Murray Koodish, David Rees, Tom Reese, Robert Rogers, Dick Van Halsema Jr., Dan White COLUMBIA 4 FrOm the high culture of academia to the scenic woodlands 0fthe countryside, the best of both worlds can be found in COLUMBIA. REVIEW 40 A Republican landslide, a volcanic erup- tion, an Olympic boycott and a husband for Babs are all a part of the year in REVIEW. PEOPLE 56 They come from the Midwest to the Far East, as janitors, neurosurgeons. Shakespearean scholars and punk rock- ers. The University1s strength is ifs PEOPLE. Leon Snyder 58 Mack J one s 60 Neurosurgeon 64 Daleight Workers 70 Marriage Without Handicaps 78 Double Images 84 Campaign Workers 90 Foreign Faces 92 East Meets Midwest 94 Midwest Meets East 98 Pictures of the Year 106 Blue Note 116 Reggae 122 VISITORS 124 Whether inspiring controversy or sing- alongs, University speakers and concerts are welcomed events. When you're 120 miles from nowhere, it's nice to have a few VISITORS. Concerts 126 Speakers 140 FACES 146 The queens, the deans, the administra- tive machine and a few seniors who made it through Mizzou are some of Savitar's FACES. Queens 148 Administration 164 Deans 166 Seniors 174 J OCKS 2 I 8 Breaking into the Top 20 is the ultimate goal for most teams, but for the Tigers, itis almost expected, Youill need a scorecard to keep track 0fthese JOCKS Football 232 Homecoming 244 Phil Bradley 256 Cross Country 258 Volleyball 262 Basketball 264 Curtis Berry 276 Lorraine Ferret 282 Swimming 284 Susan Tietjen 288 Wrestling 290 GYmnastics 292 Gayle Anderson Track 300 Yussuf Alli 302 Tennis 306 Golf 310 Softball 314 Baseball 316 Tom Heckman 324 Bleacher Bums 326 PREPPIES 328 The parties, the polos, the philanthropy. the preferred collegiate 100k. Savitar shows you how to spot the PREPPIES. F RIENDS 420 The interaction of students is an impor- tant part of Mizzou, whether in a dorm mom or an organization meeting. Take a look at the faces of your FRIENDS. Dorms 422 Organizations IMAGES 482 Many photographs which are elegant for their simple beauty or stark graphics donit fit into the book anywhere else. These photographs are showcased here in IMAGES Index 498 COLOPHON: The 1981 Savitar is the eighty-seventh volume of the yearbook 0f the University of Missouri-Columbia. The 512-page yearbook was printed by the Hunter Publishing Company Winston-Salem. North Carolina. A press run of 4800 copies with a trim size of 9 by 12 inches was printed on 80-pound Productolith Dull Enamel. Black and while and 4-color photography was reproduced using offset lithography with a 150-1ine elliptical dot screenr Seniors portraits were taken by Roger Short of Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls. Massachusetts. Body copy was set in 10112 pt. Times-Roman. Captions were set in 10112 pti Helvetica Bold and credits are 8 pt. Helvetica. Display faces are Balmoral, Belshaw, Egyptian, Helvetica Bold. Goudy Bold, Optima and Souvenir, Additional Specifications are available upon request. Editorial offices: 308 Read Hall, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO 652111 Telephone: 8141 882-8340. L . . 5,2,, i .337: ??,?iuKngfgii;i COLUMBIA a tale of two cities olumbia is an enigma. Sometimes its a city surrounded by farms, sometimes its a cow town with class. Basically a farming community infiltrated by academicians, Columbia is a convergence of cul- tures. Itts a city of extremes and in-betweens in everything, from lifestyles t0 the weather. In this town of 65,000, there is something for almost everyone. Tastes run from old classics to new wave. Movies sell out whether theyire ttGone Brian Smith With the Windii 0r itAttack of the Killer Toma- toes. You can find preppies at Harpois, punkers at The Blue Note, cowboys at Maxiis and almost any- one at The Heidelberg. With a population of 23,000, the University is the driving force of the community. From August to May, students take over the town with their own blend of craziness and civic concern. They till the bars, the stores and all the parking spots. They leave the town in a shambles after a football game. But The Gothic architecture of the Memorial Union is a focal point of the cultural community called the University, while the pastoral setting of the countryside is only a few minutes drive away. Dan White COLUMBIA a tals of two cities this same group takes on a number of projects each year for local and national Chayities. They get ine volved in p0 al issues and community volunteer work. This year two University students were elected to the City Council. Students make an effort to break intemational and cultural baniers between the diverse group of people gathered in Columbia. Recreation abounds in Columbia. Video addicts feed endless quarters to electronic games. Theaterv goers enjoy Shakespeare in the park. and nature fans go from City to country in a matter 6 'nutes. Art exhibits, tractor pulls and even a St lers of For- tune convention appear on ac lvities calendars. The weather is equally diverse. Mark Twain once said. lllfyou don't like the weather in Missouri. wait five minutes and it will change? ltt 0k longer than five minutes. but temperatures th year ranged from -12 to 112. Monsoon-like rains came too late to repair the damage done by a scorching drought. Columbia is a haven and a home for some, while just a milestone for others. Some students come to Columbia to put down rootsi while others are glad to leave after four years. Regardless. with its mixture of urbane trend set- ters and small-town folks. Columbia offers the best of both worlds. '1'th by Mary Vozar Brian Smith The roads leading to the University pass through the rolling hills of Columbia,s rural outskirts. Once here, visitors faced the method of traffic direction they could only find in a college town. Dick Van Heisema Jr. W .9 Kt? ?.ng 13$: Va 4 Brian Smith m There's room enough for everyone in Columbia, from New Wave rockers and collegiate cowboys to weekend punkers and feverish disco dancers. Jim Curley Gem John Trotter welowl Homecoming revelers never mind a few extra bodies in the bus to share the winning spirit. The Union tower seems to rise from one of the many fast-food establishments proliferating Columbia, symbolizing the town's merger of academia and commerce. Photos by Brian Smith 11 Columbia is not without its bars, either. Partiers circulate, edging up the stairs to favorite congregating spots. No one seems to mind the constant crowds as long as therets room to reach the bar for another beer, with discarded bottles and cans forming a tribute to ones staying power. Photos by Brian Smith John Trotter Recreation with friends is an important part of college life, whether playing volleyball in water and mud, consuming countless pizzas during finals week or retreating to a shady park for a few hours. John Trotter Dan White M ,- . : W ww.i ,. w, .Xm, Bnan Smim Whether sunning under century-old columns or showing spirit in a high-rise dorm, students share the good times at the University with others. l7 The University lessens the barriers for individuals with varying cultures and needs. There are opportunities for everyone. Photos by Bnan Smith l9 Photos by John Trotter ., . L Expanding one's knowledge is an important goal for most students. The University provides voluminous works to ponder, as well as a few quiet studying spots wedged between the book stacks. Physicial limits are tested with afternoon recreation at Rothwell - running, shooting baskets, or battling it out with a weight machine. Photos by John Trotter Dan White John Trotter Brian Smith Involvement in Missouri athletics isntt only on the field. Everyone, from a Golden Girl decked out for Homecoming to a football trainer headed toward the field for pre-game warm-up, takes pride in the Black and Gold Machine. Winning play by the athletes on the field, including the baseball Tigers, led Missouri to national rankings in many sports this year. . 5 Will John Trotter Rows of Marching Mizzou members are charged with rousing the spirit of spectators, and they often receive help from alumni, like this former drum major who proves you really can go back again. Dick Van Halsema Jr. 6 The University combines city and country with its skyline rising out of the surrounding countryside. Brian Smith Photos by Dan White Missouri farmlands are second only to Kentucky in the training and breeding of saddlehorses, and provide relief from busy studying schedules with expansive woodlands and friendly faces. Although their stay here passes quickly, students reach graduation with anticipation. It is a milestone they share with families and friends, while wondering what lies ahead. John Trotter Brian Smith Memories of the good times are packed away with other belongings. Some students will return next year, while others will move onward. thos by Brian Smith there are always . ns to carry home n one came with. Brian Smim After four years, students feel comfortable at the University, familiar with its ins and outs. Still, there is much here they never noticed. Phoms by Brian Smith - . . l. 4 V : r ' - l I. k - '- , , . , . . . . , G . V , . o . - A m I l h ' . - 0 . , ' v . ' '.' v l . .. , 4l As the body count climbed. so did me mrmn as the dead bodies of 29 young biack males were found in Atlanta. In June, police charged a black freelance photographer with two of me slayings. Assasination attempts on promin- ent figures set a distressing tone to the Spring of 1981. Pope John Paul II was shot by a Turkish terror- ist in May, just weeks after an attempt was made on the life of President Reagan by John Hinkley Ten by Mary Vow Jr. in hopes of gaining the atten- and 5m Wealhersby tion of Jodie Foster. 42 Over 110,000 Cubans fled their homeland in the Freedom Floatila during the Spring 0? 1980. President Carter sent federal emergency reliei funds to Florida aid in their resettle- ment. The man who will be king took a bride July 29 when Prince Charles of England wed 20-year-old Lady Diana Spencer at St. Paul's Cathedral. As it passed by Saturn at a dis- tance of 5,000,000 miles, Voyages I provided the most de- taiIed pictures ever of the planet's detailed rlng structure. A sllght computer foul-up do- layod take-off for two days, but on April 13, the space-shunle Columbia reopened tho space race between the United States and Russia. FIfty-four hours and 36 earth orblts later, the reusable shuttle made I perfect landan In the Mojave Desert. Gordon Monoka President Reagan demonstrated hls hard-line strategy by firing 13,000 striking air traffic controllers who walked off their $33,000 a year Jobs In a contract dispute. Wlth a force 500 tlmes more powerful than the bomb than M! leoshlma, Mount St. Helens erupted and spewed tons of ash over the state of Washlngton In May 01 1980. The blast, which was the flrst volcanic eruptlon In the comlnental Unlted States In more than 60 years, left at least 60 dead and hundreds home- less. A cloud of debris 1.5 miles wide blew as far east as Montana. Greg Greer 4s Scores 01 women carrying signs and candles took to the streets on a warm September evening and shared their fear and fury with curious onlookers in a protest against sexual assaults in the third annual 'tWomen Take Back the Night rally. Meg McKinney -I. Brian Smith After 444 days of captivity, the 52 Amerlcan hostages were released from Iran on January 20, at the same tlme Ronald Reagan was belng sworn in as our 40th president. The hostages were greeted by emotional families and throngs of well-wlshers upon their return. The celebrations, like the one awaiting Marine Sgt. Rocky Slekmann. of Krakow, Mo., overshadowed rev- elations 0! mental and physlcal torture by their cap- tors. In the nation's worst hotel dlsaster in 35 years, 111 people were killed and 188 injured when two skywalks collapsed in the lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City on July 18th. National news crews flocked to the Sol- diers o! Fortune mercenary convention in September helping Columbia live up to it's reputation as Media Town, USA. Reporters from the major TV networks, Donahue, Rolling Stone, Atlantic Monthly, Playboy and The New York Times almost outnumbered the fatigue- clad conventioneers who participated In hand-to-hand combat and shootlng con- tests with automatic weapons. mm Dan WWaneu City Star 1981 47 A somber Jimmy Carter, more serious than in 1976, won the Democratic nomlnatlon aftera close race with Ted Kennedy. But there was llttle time for celebration as Independent Party candi- date John Anderson drew heavlly on the young, Ilberal votes that Carter needed for re-electlon. Tom Reese Tom Reese The prospect of 3 Ronald Reagan - Gerald Ford ticket enlivened an otherwlse uneventful Republican National Convention In De- troit. Rumors of a reshaped VIce-Presldency were dashed when the former Presldent chose the Ieasurely Callfornla Ilfestyle over the llmellght of Washington. 48 Brian Smith Riding the wave of Republican vic- tories in the 1980 elections, Christ- opher hKit Bond reclaimed the governorship of Missouri from Joseph Teasdale, who had taken it from him four years earlier. He withstood jokes about hls age, hls movles and even his former 00-. star Bonzo, but former h governor R0 50 Sinking down the aexua! hanims of She hzghest court in the lancL Sandna Day O'Connor became the first woman justice in the 191 year history of the United States Sut preme Court. Justice O'Connor won unanimous approval by the Senate despite opposition by the Moral Majority for her Pro-Abortion views. Six months after the tirst women graduated from West Point, the hit movie HPrivate Benjamin ex- amined life of women in the new army. The movie marked a drama- tic comeback by Goldie Hawn, who won an Academy Award nomina- tion for her roIe. Warner Bros. Inc. Hichavd Detlehicago Sun-Times And that's the way it is, Friday, March 6th, 1981 were the words that signalled the end of an era as Walter Cronkite ended his final broadcast as anchorman ot the CBS Evening News. The 64-year-old broadcaster became known as the most trusted man In America for his old-tashioned approach and Iow-key delivery in his 19 years as the CBS anchor. Cronkite will remain with CBS to host Unl- verse and to make several documentaries a year. Dan Rather will receive $8 million over the next five years as his replacement. Who shot JR? was the question that swept the country as America waited out the reruns arguing about who pulled the trigger on the no-good oil tycoon from CBS's Dallas. Sus- pects ranged from Sue Ellen, the alcoholic wile, to Miss Ellie, the benign mother. The answer. delayed by the Screen Acton : Guild strike, was finally revealed to be J.R.is ex- mlstme Kristin Shepard In the most widely watched series episode ever on TV. Lorimar Productions 51 tomobutoami-Ihn aver by a pltchet with u. M record and a Colonel Harlan Sanders 0889-1980L founder of Kentucky Frled Chicken, klcked the bucket, so to speak, In December at the age of 91 after a long bout with Ieukemla. The whlte goatoed-gentleman, who gave us the phrase flngor Ilckln' good, didn't start his multI-mllllon dollar busi- ness until he was 65. KFC Brian Smith Getter: Records The world mourned the death of John Lennon t1940-1980t who was slaln In December by the man who claimed to idolize him. The composer, musiclan and poet led the Beatles to the tore- front of the cultural revolution 01 the '605. He ended a tlve-year retirement to record the album uDouble Fantasy with hls wlte, Yoko One. The outpouring of grief over the death of the man who sang of love and peace had not been seen slnce the assassinations of polltlcal leaders in the 19605. Folk singer Harry Chapln t1942-198H was killed In July when his car was struck by a traller truck. Chapln, a 38-year-old seIt-descrlbed thlrd-rate folk slnger, was best known for hls blttereweet ballads Taxl, Cats Cradle and Sequel. 55 57 GIANT IN THE WORLD OF MINIATURE LANDSCAPE eon Snyder builds mountains. forests and bluffs. As a hobby. Snyder builds micro-environments, living mini- atures of natural landscapes. But unlike his fellow hobbyists, the University associate professor of horticulture takes his small wonders a step farther. using them as an educational tool to bring the beauty of nature out of the woods and into the classroom. Micro-environments are drawn from the centeries-old Japanese Bonsai technique With careful pruning. special fer- tilization and a limited amount of soil. a mighty oak tree which normally would grow to more than 60 feet. might only stretch eight inches in a Bonsai arrangement Using the basic Bonsai technique, Snyder incorporates several trees and plants into an evolving and complex land- scape. I look at the landscape as a growing artt Snyder says. t'Changing a rock or moving a tree, even if it breaks the rules of composition, is acceptable if it creates something pleasing to the eyeT More than 70 eye-pleasing examples of Snyder's miniature masterpieces line tables that turn his backyard into a fascinat- ing world. He spends most of his spare time there. carefully pruning forests of spruce and cedar. watering steep mountain- sides and wiring stray limbst In the classroom, Snyder combines the regiment of Bonsai with the flexibility of micro-environmental design. His course begins with the Bonsai concepts of proportion, symmetry and balance and then allows students to apply them to scaled- down interpretations. When something is too immense for complete understande ing, you need to reduce it in size 10 a scale where comprchcne sion is possible. he says. But in reducing the mammoth proportions of nature to u more tangible scale. Snyder encourages interpretation, not replication. Micros are more than exact-tu-sculc models. They are creative impressions through an artist's eye. OPPOSITE PAGE: Snyder looms over a dwarfed forest of natlve cedars as he prunes them. Normally, the trees can grow to more than 60 feet. LEFT: Snyder waters his backyard collection of mlcros. Photos and text by John C. Hansen 59 here is no one way to dose be to combine his phil careers. family and life to aLhIcvc a real sense of who he is and what he wants out of life. On campus, Jonas i best known for his Shakespeare Clu. ., llOl' all thu write llvc ever encountered, arc is the one who continues 10 inlnguc, because he is constantly shilling under examination. You never have the llnul work on him. Working with Shakc. care is :1 way of inlellcc- 1qu growth for me. He continues lo speak to every age. lll like to touch, because as some poet put it. lHow do I know what 1 think till I hear what I say'?' Whul he meant, I think. was that you work out your own ideas by trying them out on others. And I have a chance two or three times a week all . master to try- 1hcm out. I donlt try to Indoctrinatc my students: I try to learn from them. Jones uses humorous anecdotes from his personal life to illuslratc points in CI It follows one ofhis basic phi- losphlcs on teaching and writing. llWhat 1 write and what I teach has to have been validated from what I have known and seen in my reading and living. Photos and text by Dan White Jones spends a great deal of tlme reading and wrlting books. To date he has had nlne books published. Wm um x! mm Even afier 20 years Jones hasn't lost his zest for teaching Shakespeare. TOP RIGHT: One of his favorite pastimes is baking bread, which is always done from scratch. RIGHT: A muslcal family, the Jones often get together for an hour or two of chamber music. When he isn't leaching, hc's proh- ably at home in his study, wm king on L1 book. To date. he IS nine book pub lished with two more under Contract. Jonesi book. iiSurvival: A Manual On Manipulating is e nliully a manual on how 10 use manipulation to get ahead in the business world. it pre- sents a dichotomy in Joncs' personality - the exuberant teacher vs the calcu- lating writer ofa book on manipululiun. But in understandin his philosophy on life, one can see why he has written such a book. ul absolutely believe in the permu- ncnt goodne of mankind. but I also believe it's essential to n' c lhings the way they are. My basic! n human- ity is not to cd by some of tho dis- gusting bchuv r that I sec and abhor. and even 1c 1d in order to call uttcn- lion :0. l gue s I tend to see myself i a closcl revululionist. Around lhc hnusn he is more lhzm the bread winner imclimcs hc's the bread maker. Since h wife, Ruth AmL 21 graduate leach g a .tunl in the h1 ory department, as well as u piuno teacher. Jones does most ofihc grocery shopping and cooking. Hc especially enjoys milking hrcud. But il is the relationships with his family and his friends with which Jones is most concerned. Hlin'uy the real rc- laliimships that are available and dmfl wuslc unymurc time than you have in 0n the fake, superficial on s. be VG THE NDS OF MEN Imagine being told you have a brain tumor. Imagine a man saying, til can open your skull, go inside the center of your mind and make you well. Dr. Michael Ditmore is a neurosurgeon at the University Health Sciences Center. To make a living, he slices through human flesh, bone and tissue. When he operates, his touch must be light and precise. A bruise to the brain can result in extreme personality changes. A slip of the scalpel can render a patient helpless. The 37-year-old surgeon doesnlt tit the sEGodil sterotype given to some physicians. He shows concern for each patient and family he deals with. He explains technical problems in lay language and does nothing to disguise possible dangers. ul've lost some patients. live devastated some patients. ltis tough. When you lose someone, you think, tWhat am I doing? What do they let me operate for? Hlive had days when it seemed everything went wrong. But you can't decide it's a bad day andjust not do it. Thatis not one of the options, he says. When Ditmore chose to go into academic medicine, he gave up what could have been a very lucrative practice. He has a neurosurgeon friend in Michigan who makes about $250,000 a year, and knows of no neurosurgeon in private practice who makes less than $100,000 a year. As an assistant professor of surgery for the University, his salary is nowhere near that. But, he says the non-monetary rewards make up for the fiscal loss. he works as a surgeon, but he also teaches and does research. But above all else, Ditmore is a surgeon He begins the routine he follows before every operation. He changes into his scrubs and dons a hood that covers both his hair and beard. He straps on a surgical mask and tapes it to his face to prevent his breath from fogging his glasses. He pulls on what looks like a white lumberjackis hat, which serves as padding for his head lamp. Then he scrubs for ten minutes. In the operating room, Ditmore is in the spotlight. He seems both relaxed and coiled. He is in his element. All eyes watch him, and he gives the directions. On the table is George Randolph, 33. Two years ago, doc- tors found a cancerous tumor on Randolphis back. He elected not to undergo surgery. At the beginning of this year, he started waking up with his eyes swollen shut, The slightest smell of food made him nauseous. In 28 days, he lost 55 pounds, he finally went to the doctor. The tumor had spread. Lying on the table before Ditmore, Randolph has three tumors, the most serious of which is on the frontal lobe of his brain. Ditmore must perform a erainiotomy to remove it. The front of Randolphls skull is removed. using a high-powered drill and saw. The outer protective sheath, or dura matter. is cut open, and George Randolphls brain lies exposed. Druing the operation, Ditmore checks the time. The shorter an opera- tion, the better. Opening has taken an hour. The tumor is a large, white growth, which Ditmore removes a little at a time with a suction tool. Dr. John Oro, one of the residents, seals blood vessels with what looks like electric tweezers. Ditmore looks carefully, making sure none of the tumor remains. Inches from his suction tool is the optic nerve. A slip and Randolph will be blind. Two hours are spent remov- ing the tumor. The dura matter is stitched shut, and Ditmore relaxes a little. Oro takes over to close. Ditmore watches for a while, then heads to the lounge. Later, before Randolph has regained consciousness, Ditmore is by his side. He picks up Randolphls hand and yells into his ear, uSqueeze. Squeeze my hands. No response. He waits and tries again. This time Randolph squeezes both hands, without opening his eyes. Ditmore smiles, satisfied. Suddenly, Ran- dolph is awake. His first words are, ttWas it malignant? Ditmore nods. It means the tumor will probably be back. T hey have bought some time for George Randolph. The next morning, Randolph is walking hnd discussing his operation, ttAll live heard was that if they start messing around in your brain and screw up, youire wrecked. I knew I was going to have to go, but I was scared to death. If this had happened to me ten years ago, lid be a dead manfi He met Ditmore only once before the operation, but he knew all he needed to know about his surgeon. George Ran- dolph is better. And thatis what matters. Says Randolph, tlTo my notion, Michael Ditmore is one hell of a fine doctor. Photos and text by Greg Greer 65 WMVMA I W-MENJ'I V' Wikhwwxagii NIUJ . INJI EggijwiWMWW'W-WM MINDS OF MEN ABOVE: Dr. Michael Ditmore is assisted In an operation at the University Health Science Center. RIGHT: Ditmore checks for a response after an operation. Because one slip can cause so much damage, there are always a few tense moments as he tries to get a patient to squeeze his hands. FAR RIGHT: Ditmore pracIices micro-surgery on a pig in order to develop new arterial grafting techniques. 6f: LEFT: Ditmore examines a patients anagram before an operation. BELOW LEFT: He outlines an operation and explains the dangers to the Newell family. John Newell, 73, decided he would rather run the risk of a stroke than to undergo an operation. BELOW: Pressure is a part of a neurosurgeon: job and Ditmore must often cope with a life-or-death battle. 69 WMEBEEEE No University runs by itself. Here is a look at some of the people who help keep the University running. Herets what they have to say about the jobs they perform. 70 Robert Copenhaver Gardener and Groundskeeper I love working outside. I worked indoors for three years and hated it. I've been outside for the last 17 and loved every minute. Clifford Wells Groundskeeper uEverybody just throws the paper down. You've got a hell of a lot of it down. It gets better the last part 01 the week. I get caught up a little bit, but I never get done. Photos by Brian Smith Dorothy Allen Food Services Students make me feel young. Me and the guys get along great. They're just like a bunch of my kids, Jane Dier Assistant to the Chancellor HI enjoy being involved where the action is and trying to give assistance in a supponive role. Pho1os by Brian Smith WQJLMEBBS 73 Bert Graves Night Watchman HYou'Id be surprised at what these college students will do in the middle of the night. I've seen windows broken, fire hoses turned on and all sorts of things. E.L. Jacobs Night Janitor ltThis work is nicer since it's indoors with a roof over my head. It's warm in the winter and cool in the summer. Photos by John Trotter 74 W V... .M.A-u. .. Don Kane ' q ' Bundle Hauler The Columbia Missourlan , It's peaceful at night. I do a la of driving and no one's on the road at ' about 3 am. so it's nice and quiet. WQJEKERS Tom Harper KCOU msc Jockey You've got to play the songs people requesi at this time 01 night. because it they're still up. lherds definitely something wrong with them. mwugsg W ., M'QP4WM mvvw Photos by John Trotter 77 Marriage Wlthout Handicaps when Jim Hefti started school at the University, he was walking. But Jim has muscular dystrophy, a disease that slowly deteriorates the muscles, Each year it became harder and harder for Jim to walk. By the winter of his senior year, Jim had to use a chair t'ull-timc. Luci Hefli came to the University in the fall of 73. She had suffered from spinal meningitis when young. The doctor had given her an overdose ofa drug, which damaged her central Photos by Dan White Text by Debbie Scharpff W Married for 1V2 years, Jlm and Lucl flnd spending an afternoon In Peace Park one of their favorite things. nervous system and resulted in cerebral palsy and a speech impediment. Jim met Luci on a campus handicap shuttle Luci was using a wheelchair that was much too big for her. Jim noticed her right away and made a characteristic crack about Lucits steering ability. Luci did not like Jim at allr Two years passed before they finally went out, and even then Luci didn't want to go. They dated on and offabout a year. In April of '76 Jim asked Luci to marry him. Luci's reply was HDontt ask that question now? Jim and Luci had many obstacles to overcome before their marriage could take place. They both needed to finish school and getjobs because they couldntt make it financially unless they both were working. Although it took more than a year, Jim finally got ajob as an accountant at Ellis Fisehel State Cancer Hospital. By this time, Luci was working for the Freedom of Information Cen- ter, writing and editing for the FOI Digest. They were sitting in 79 The Henis must rely on attendants to help them with their daily tasks. Carolyn Hubbard helps Luci get dressed and fix her hair everyday. Dean Betts helps Jim out of his chair in preparation for a shower. Sitting on the couch together is a rare pleasure for Jim and Luci. After helping them onto the sofa, Bens sits and talks with them. K . Qummmx I a..- Marriage Wlthout Handicaps the Heidelberg Restaurant one day when u friend came up to them tmd asked. uWhen are you two going to gel mnrried? What are you waiting 1'01 ? Luci seticL HWhut are we waiting for? Jim said. uI was waiting for youfi Antl sot the next six months were spent planning for the big event The No. l issue that had to be resolved was finding un apartment. Not only did it need 10 be accessible. but u ncurhy upurtment hut! to he available for their attendtlntse Jim spent almost 50 huurs 0n the phone tulking to real estate agents. lt'inttlly an apartment was Specially :lltcrcd to meet their ncctls. Jim and Luci have to encounter mtuiy prohlems in their duy-tu-duy lives. hut they are u stubborn pair. When they want to do smuething, they figure out how they eun do it. Together they have worked out 21 system around their abilities to cum- plemcnt each 01hch Luci is much mure chthe in her ability to stand and move about. So Luci dues the cooking and the tight houseclcuning. Jim's communications skills are better, so he makes till the lclcphnne calls and orders in restaurants. Urnccrics and dishes are stored by priority of their use. The upper cabinets are unaecessihlc, When the groceries are brought home at night, Jim, who must stretch his muscles for hult'un hour catch evening, uses this time to put groceries zmd dishes away that otherwise couldn't be reached. Food must be J im and Luci are a stubborn pair. When they want to do something, they figure out how they can do it. Together they have worked out a system around their constraints, using their abilities to compliment each other. stacked carefully in the freezer, so it wonqt fall down on top of them when the door is opened. Drawers must be left ajar, so Luci is able to open them. For food shopping, Luci makes the list, and Jim wheels down from the hospital to the supermarket on his lunchbreak. When the weather gets too bad, he takes the bus. The second major project was finding attendants. Finding the right attendants is usually a two-month process The Heftis make sure that each applicant fully understands what the job involves so that there is no misconception as to what is ex- pected of them. Jim must be lifted in and out of bed each day The bathroom procedure lasts almost an hour and a halfwhen he takes a shower. The attendant helps brush teeth, comb hair and wash. For Luci, it is not as involved. She simply needs 81 Marriage Wlthout Handicaps The HefIIs remaln seIf-sufflclent In many tasks. Jim shops for groceries durlng hls lunchbreak. Lucl is able to cook by herself in thelr modlfled kltchen. As a reward for Ihelr efforts, Jlm gets a sample of LucPs homemade cheesecake. some help getting dressed and fixing her hair in the morning. The Hcflis have two fulI-timc attendants who come in seven days a week. one part-timc attendant who comes in three to five days as needed and a cleaning woman once a week. Jim and Luci attribute their optimistic atlinudes to their fami- ly backgrounds. Both come from close families who never let them think that they were any diffcrncl from anyone clsc Because there are many things they can't do, they have learned to find happiness in simple things, like going down 10 the park and watching the lcuvcx change colors. Together they have built a life that is satisfying and rewarding for them. s4 Double Images Beyond physical appearance, the bonds hctwccn identical twins often include similar intcrcsts, similar likes and dislikes and similar curccr dc isionst Novelist Alcxzmdcr Dumas cxzunincd the linkage hctwccn twins more than 21 century ago in Wlthc Corsican Brothers. The legendary novel tells the talc ml. the di ltrzlnchi hrothcrx. each of whom could fact the pain that the other was experiencing. 'I'oday, the study of twins continues, Psychologists and scientists have focused on cases of identical twins rcarcd apart us the simplist and most definitive method to study the inllucnccs that environment and heredity have on dcvclupmcnt. Thnmzts Bouchurd, a University of Minnesota psychologist has conducted research on identical twins who wore reared separately, These twins have shown some amazing similarities that seem to point to hcrcidty as the leading factor controlling behavior. Identical twins begin life together at conception as a single fertilized egg that divides into two parts during the t'lrst 13 days after fertilization. They share a common genetic structure and they have a similar upbringing. Often social pressures place great importance on being treated alikct However, there are times when twins tire of being treated the same. Mike Hill says he and his brother Steve avoid dressing the same because of unpleasant childhood memories. ttYou get two little knucklehead kids together, both dressed the same and people think how cute they and say, Oh look at the twinsf It could be 30 degrees out and wetre both wearing shorts. Then we get pneumonia and end up sick in bed together, Mike says. Herets a look at six pairs of twins who attend the University and whose similar interests prove that their resemblance is more than skin deep. Broadcast majors Scott, left, and Stacey Woelfel spend most at their time worklng at KOMU-TV. Photos and text by Brian Smith 85 86 Sophomores Mark and Matt Sauls chose to continue their wrestling careers at Missouri after each won a state title as a senior in high school. Freshmen Sigrid and Erica Holtz spend most of their iime away from school waiting tables at a local pizza parlor. Sigrid says, Being a twin has advantages and disadvantages. You have a built-in competitor, but you also have a built-in best friend. X7 o -r m IlMNK?.?nN'MlJJ mey? I LEFT: Freshmen Lisa and Laurle Marr make a lot of students thlnk they're seeing double. The two have taken all the same classes and both are pledges In Alpha Phi sorority. BELOW: Chuck and Dan stern don,t mlnd being mlstaken for each other, In fact they encourage comparlson by frequently double dating. BELOW LEFT: Mlke and Steve HIN, both broadcast majors from Newark, N.J., each spend about 35 hours a week In Ellis Library. Steve says, HWe argue a hell of a lot, but we're the frlendllest enemies around. We can always count on each other when we need something. 89 cugun Grohcr hilkl nu favorites in the 1980 presidcntiul campaign. He disliked everyone. He particularly held no lnyulty fur hix numcsttkc. Rcugun the candidate inxpircd Reagan the student to hold Vigil with u sign that illustrated his oppoxition. Grohcr carried a sign lhlll said, Ronald Reagan. Please Don't Let Him Win. In classes. the library the Union and even to lunch. t'l think a college campus should have u liberal atmosphcref Gmbcr said. hi carry the sign to voice my beliefs. not to influence unyonck opinion. Grobcr Si'dd the sign was 21 passive protest. ttl didnt want 10 be aftiliated with any une political group. ljust wanted to make people think before voting for Reagan Grober Rcugun. I donhl think at lot of students are worried LlhOLII this clcction. Grobcr said us he went unnoticcd in the rush between classes. thm shocked so mttny xtudcnls wunl Rcugunt The philosophy mujur'x political marches didtft always go unnoticed though. .I walked into some crowded rooms zmd cvcryonc stood und clapped. At other times. pcoplc jccrcd me. HR 1101 ulwuys cusy to go against the mainstream, 0n election day. Grubcr sat in front of the Brady Commons TV and watched us the early rclurm forecast Reagan the victor, Even though Reagan's going to be elected. I dont have to feel guilty about itW he said. HI can say I told you so. Besides, there's always Canada? hen University frulcrnity men run for public ulticc. ilk usually for MSA prcsidcnt nr chairman nt 21 xtudunt faculty committee, Walter Pfclhfcr dccidcd to run for secretary , . Missuuri Sccrclury uf Stutc, Pfcchr. house fztlhcr ut Sigma Pi fraternity. did not pick an catsy race for hix political dchult Al 25, lhc Republican candidate went up against the Democratic incumbent. James Kirkpatrick. 50 ycurx Pfcffcrhs senior. With four consecutive terms behind him and a campaign budget t'tvc times the size of Pfeffcfs. Kirkpatrick had the obvious advantage and won by a landslide. I think we uccomplishcd what we set out to do in this campaign, Pfeffer said on election night at Sigma Pi. ttl wanted to run u Waller Pfeffer crcdihlc mcc. not go hmkc :md build it reputation fur running 2. cmnpuign 11ml slrcsscd lhu issucs, nol mudslinging. I think I did those lhings, Thc t'rulcrnity mcmhcrs uhccrcd and handed for mu kcg. 0Yuu'll get him next timcf' sumconc yelled from the sluirwuy. Pl'cffcr, u Columbia insurance agent, said the frulurnily mcmhcrs were 21 great help in his campaign. ulfl had not been a house father. I would not have how able to run the race. Pfcffcr, who needs ninc credit hours 10 complete 21 Buchclor's dugrcc in history said the Sccrclary of Static race is only the bcginning of his political career, He said :1 bid for lhc University curator 0r stun: rcprcscnlzuivc :u'c possibilities. hilc most graduating seniors wcrc Iouking l'or ujoh in lhc summur nl' I980, Rob churingcn was beginning 2t puliliczll rucc H41 Ibnlruuc door 10 door, collecting xignulurcx l0 put Cililcns Party Presidential Candidulc Barry Commoner 0n Ihc Missouri ballot. churingcn withstood thc sweltering summer hcalwuvc and Mood guard outside the Post Ol'l'lcc to attract the attention of pusscrshy. thn signatures wcrc lullicd statewidc, Commoner had nme 8,000 supporters, 12,000 shurl of making the Missouri ballot. 0! think Andcrsonk campaign hurt us a 101, Swearingcn said. The media ignored Commoner and really didn't consider him a viable candidnlc. Commoner was on the ballot in 35 slates and received Rob Swearingen upproximulcly 225,000 voles nationwide 211 lhc polls in Novumbmt 0Alth0ugh u lot of pcoplc seem to think we're cxtrcmc radicals, the Citizens Party in basically conservative, charingcn said. HOur emphasis is on frcc cntcrprisc a small business economy. Although Commoncr's national campaign was unsuccessful, results m the local level were encouraging. MSA recognized and funded the Young Citizens Party as a campus organization and voter turnout for two local candidates was enough to guarantee the Citizens Party a berth on the '82 and '84 ballotx uWdll be prepared for the next clcclionf he said. HThis is a rculignmcnl period and people have decided the two party system docan meet their needs, The annual international bazaar gives students a chance to view the cultures of many lands. Wang Chang, 69, of Taiwan, holds her three-year-old grandson Wen Yang. African student Amivata Ba holds her daughter Mauritanie. Raad AI-Molla, president of the Organization of Arab Students, stands before a backdrop of items from his native Iraq. aces of many lands blend together to form a composite of the diverse cultures at the University. This melting for education brings together people of varied backgrounds who learn and grow side by side. La M ith Mizzou cups, generic beer cans and an Ozarks calendar strewn across the desk, the room could be that of any University student. if not for the volumes of Chinese books filling a bookcase nearby. The room is spartan, with few fur- nishing. Chao Xueren likes it that way. Simplicity is a tradition he has brought with him from his homeland. the Peo- plels Republic of China. Xueren is one of nine Chinese gradu- ate students at the University, the first group allowed to study in the United States since relations between the two countries reopened in 1972. A short wave radio rests on a table. Several times Xueren has tried to pick up his wifels voice as she broadcasts the news from Radio Peking. but he listens only to static. Xueren has been a newswriter for Radio Peking for 16 years and is one of six Chinese students studying journal- ism here, Each day he rides his bike to KBIA, the University-owned radio sta- tion, where he writes and edits copy. Cycling is the main mode of transporta- tion in his home city of Peking, yet in Columbia, Xueren often finds himself a rarity amid the steady flow of auto- mobiles converging downtown. He feels fortunate to be among the first from his country allowed to study at an American university. ltJournalists were among the first students to be sent here because of our familiarity with your culture, he says. ttJoumalism is mutual communication, a bond that joins our two worlds. Xueren began hoping for a chance to visit the United States in the early i70s, as he watched the friendship between China and the United States mend. He first made the journey to the US. as part of the reporting corps covering the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N.Y. The atmosphere of such a specta- cle was impressive, he says, but hine dered his ability to grasp the essence of a common American lifestyle. Having lived in the heavily populated urban sprawl of Peking all his life, Xueren was not awed during his visits to Washington DC, New York and Boston, and finds the western civiliza- tion of Columbia less than overwhelm- ingt Unlike some foreign visitors, he says he never expected America to be wall-to-wall neon or a maze of express- ways and tumpikes. ttl believe Tokyo is more twest- ernized' than any American city I've seen, he says and laughs. Still. there are aspects of American culture Xueren had not anticipated. American television, he has found, dif- fers greatly from the mostly news and educational fare offered in China. ttThere is such an emphasis on enter- tainment here. Ilve tried to watch as much as possible - the good and the bad. I donit know how I will explain some American programs to people in Chinafl In addition to deciphering game shows and sit-eoms. Xueren also faces a language barrier with the slang used in American newspapers. He sometimes finds the news reports in the western A bicycle is Chao Xuren's only means of transportation In a land at cars. text W 35M WWW W Q$ W mm TKQiiiiK The time that he spent at the University gave Chao Xueren a look a! the workings of the American broadcast system. While working for radio station KBIA, Chao discusses a story hehs working on with news editor Kent Martin. After a day of classes, he studies in his sparsely furnished one-room apartment. wry, media elusive. yct cquully Cdlwulimml. ! don't hilVC am nvcrull picture nt'un Amcriuzm muss mcdiu yet. he ,xuyx. but thew are many aspects I admire - American clcclrunic lcchnulugy :md 21 predominant emphasis nn lhnmugh rcpm'ling. Xucrrn hm hulml Anwricun sludcnls hclpl'ul um! uulguinp during his imun-- xivcjmn nnIimn slmlics. und he hopes 10 learn much mnrc from his classmates lwfurc he returns homc in Muy Vii, HI will haw much In shm'c wilh my fclluwjuurnulislx whcn l rclum hnmc lM'himL hc snysf1wish Icnuldlukc hack cvurylhing l huvc learned hurt: in :1 hig Huck. Centuries of tradition blend in with the modern way of life in Taiwan. A westernized schoolgirl tackles her workbook in downtown Taipei, while a woman rests against a temple wall that has given way to American advertising. ike most University seniors, I grew anxious and excited as graduation drew near. And I was more than a little worried about what the cold, cruel world would have in store for me. One month before graduation. I had no idea which distant or nearby city I would end up in and no idea of what kind of job, if any, I would find in the tough-to-crack photojournalism field. Two months later, I was on a 747 bound for Taiwan and my first job, as a photographic intern at the China Times. Of all the distant cities I had imagined, I never dreamed I would end up 7W miles from home in Taipei. the capital of The Repub lie of China. And of all the jobs I had considered, four months with Taiwan's largest daily newspaper never crossed my mind. My adventure at the China Times was extraordinary to say the least. It was truly an adventure. since I was the first person to go to Taiwan in the internship exchange program between the China Times and the University School of Journalism photojournalism department. I left the states at the end of January knowing only how to say hello. thank you and very good in Chinese. with precious little knowledge about Taiwan, the China Times or my role there. But I told myself working for a Chinese paper 7000 miles from home was better than not working at all. I arrived in Taipei on February 1, hoping for the best. As it turned out, the internship was one of the best opportu- nities I could ask for as a young photojournalist. Not only was I treated like a foreign dignitary ta big step up from college- student statust by the people at the Times and almost all the Chinese people I encountered, but also Mr. C.C. Yu. the owner and chairman of the board. gave me the freedom to work on my own projects and spared me from most of the ribbon cuttings, ground-breakings and hand-shakings that are, unfortunately, the current staples of Chinese photojournal- ism. Also, good picture situations were abundant in Taipei. a modern city of more than 2 million people, and in the smaller farms. villages and towns that surround it. It was a welcome change from working in Columbia at the Missourian. There. I sometimes spent hours. days and even weeks searching for new and unusual picture and story subjects. In Taipei. all I had to do was step out the door and open my eyes and shutters to the new and changing scenes that flashed in front of me. Of course. the internship was not all fun and games. I covered my share of hres. meetings and sports. And though many people in Taiwan speak some English. the language barrier was an ever-present obstacle. From simple things. like finding the bathroom, to the more complex task ofattempting a photo story about a Chinese priest in an ancient temple, communication was a constant and frustrating problem. But even that had its benefits. I learned how to use non-verbal communication, sign and body language to get even the most complex ideas across. Then, there were more personal problems to deal with - getting used to eating Chinese food twhich lgrew to level with chopsticks, learning how to get around the huge city by bus and taxi and acelimating myself to the winter rains and the sultry summer heat in Taipei. Still more immediate problems, like replacing broken equipment after a water buffalo stepped on my camera bag while l was photographing his ownertor her owner, I didnlt stop to checkt. or trying to explain in broken Chinese to an incensed priest why I was climbing around on an ancient temple roof, made life in Taiwan both difficult and interesting. But for all the problems. the dropped chopsticks, the hours spent lost in a foreign and unfamiliar city. the wet feet. the sweat-stained shins and the very impolite water buffalo. the experience was well worth the relatively minor frustrations I had to endure. WWTEXIWNN CW Industrious Taipei youths earn money painting advertisements for western films. A 73-year-old man escapes the changing culture by studying history each day in the Sun Yat Sen Library. Although accustomed to western visitors, a man in a Taipei store is still surprised by the click of a shutter, opposite. 101 0n the night of the lantern festival, people from all parts of Taiwan make a pilgrimage to the Pei Kong temple. A wall surrounding a construction sight doubles as a motion picture advertisement. The boats docked on a lake in Wu Kai symbolize Taiwan's graceful serenity. l 02 I VI 1vwhi 1 An ornate temple contrasts with the modern skyline of Taipei. The city is located in a valtey and school children are taken on fieldtrips to neighboring hills. Unlike in America, it is a common sight in Taiwan to see large groups of people riding on a single motorcycle. ABOUT THE AUTHOR: John C Hanson graduated from the University in December 1980 with a degree in magazine and photojournalism The St. Louis nativeis only real complaint about his internship with the I China Times is that he couldn't stay longer. Hansen is pictured above with his cotworkers at the China Timest For those of you who havenit already guessed, heis the second from the left in the front row 105 ictures of the year n . George WeddingXSan Jose Mercury-News Newspaper Photographer of the Year Jim BrandenburgXNational Geographic Magazine Photographer of the Year Each year in an intense three-and-a-haIf-day judging, the country's best magazine and newspaper photographers receive accolades in the largest and most prestigious competition for photoiournalists. The 38th annual contest, held at the University, drew more than 13,000 photos from more than 1,000 newspaper and magazine photographers. Entrants vie for coveted titles in portfolio awards and 22 other catagories. This year, six Missouri grads and two students claimed honors in the competition. Bryce FlynmProvidence Journal World Understanding Award l07 Lauren StockbowerXGEO 108 ictures of the year Newspaper Photographer of the Year George Wedding was awarded first place in Pidorial for his juxtaposition of a sailboat against the San Francisco skyline. 1973 Missouri grad Lauren Stockbower has spent the last four years freelancing in India, Nepal, Tibet and Pakistan. Her photo placed third in magazine Pictorial. David Walters, a 1978 grad placed first in Fashion Illustration. George WeddinghSan Jose Mercury-News Floating in the fog hTwo camel herders, camels h cigarettes Goldie locks m M ?;?;;;ng m , giviwltlJI'YIWMIk J 11.11.1311 ,. .. JJJQJJIJRJ WW; 3,.sz L Mn .u WY! i ' ck ysi While Jennifer Werner captured Mount St. Helens, destructive force, Bruce Bisping reminded us 0! Mt. Ruchmords majestic beauty. Werner, a 1976 Missouri grad, placed second in Spot News. Bisping, a 1975 grad and photo editor of the 1974 Savitar, placed second in Feature. Jennifer WerneMKenl 7Washj Fournier Newspapers Mount St. Helens blows ll0 ictures of the year Bruce BispingMinneapolis Tribune Fall cleaning at Mt. Rushmore Ill wvfsgg ictures of the year The 25th running 0! the Plkes Peak Marathon provided 1977 Mlssourl grad Don Hornsteln with a scenic backdrop for his third place Sports Plcture Story. James Ruebsamen i found Ronald Reagan under a slege by the press during his 1980 campalgn for the presidency. Ruebaamen, who was first In Campaign '80. Is a 1970 MIssourl Don HornsteimWaIIa Walla Union Bulletin grad. HMen against the mountain ictures of the year Roberta Burnett and Brian Smith, both University seniors in photo journalism, were awarded third place and honorable mention, respectively, in Editorial Illustration. Both photos were taken as class assignments. Roberta BurnenKColumbia Missourian Peeping Tom ll4 Bnan SmItW ee anc Fl I e Falelgn students Ca 9 g 9 HS 13: '- 'o 'V ' : 14'4 V? 'zr. -. i': M mmme: nmm mm 9 a me LII k.- 3 summer W: was; for : griy izlrse Brief Enccmnierk. an iypes 0'? musgc ?rom Chicago biues to Kentucky bluegrass. have crossed its stage. Where most cums strive for a consistem image, the Bum Note- reiishes ifs variety. Aside from cme secieon of m wan that's plastered with mcord company prmmo pvogiers. ihe managemen? haze; ieft me dub unadmned. L, 3 -vv- xv 'rn! r;w'l I 'Au:--'-,-u 93mm: dHu mgmng CJaHda I IA . . . ,. . - .. + -.. 4w er haw: umatiy dhE-fuh - M K. 5' C3 em $ mmaf :1: 3?. n40 grez-1 t,, Members of the group Fools Face pose in the bathroom of the Blue Note. 118 Photos and text by John Trotter The boundaries of the Blue Notes stage arem always well-defined and the music runs from Rock to Reggae. The Blue Notes dance floor often becomes a writhing mass of people when popular bands like the Misstakes take the stage. The street outside the club is busy long after closing time. Owners Richard King and Phil Costello prepare for another night. OLUMBIA CA'I'Cl'IES THE REGGAE BEAT George Dordoni has been listening to Caribbean sounds half his life. 122 here are many ways to measure the distance from Columbia to Jamaica, but as reggae. a rhythmic arm of the Jamaican shanty town, creeps steadily onto the Columbia scene, that distance shrinks. Reggae is characterized by a very basic rhythm, a slow menacing beat in which a simple core of instruments e drum, guitar. piano - and stirring vocals combine to make the listener snap a finger. shake his head. sway - anything but sit still. The casual devotee or recent convert is motivated primarily by the beat. But for the reggae lover, the music takes on an almost spiritual tone. A product of colonialism, neocolonialism, oppression and exploitation, reggae has become almost synonymous with the Rastafan'an movement. The Rastafarians, who some suspect number more than 70.000 in Jamaica alone, gained prominence in 1930 when Ras Tafari was crowned Emperor Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia. Members of the movement believe that Selassie, a descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, is the promised Messiah. Followers of Rastafarianism generally wear their hair, including facial hair. in dread-locks, uncut and treated with the cassi plant that is abundant throughout the Caribbean. The music has grown over the last 30 years from the initial upbeat ska to a slower and more intensified rock steady and finally the pulsating, stirring reggae of today. Through reggae, the Rastafarians sing of love, equality and justice. And while they contend that the black race is the chosen one, they also maintain that they are the prophets of the age charged with bringing peace to the world. Columbians can tune to Rastafarian prophecy through the Reggae Party on radio station KOPN or through participation in the Inity reggae club, an offshoot of that program. In addition, reggae bands appear regularly at the Blue Note. Three University students, Ira Davis. Naris Morton and Terrence Small, who all hail from the Caribbean island of Antigua, are responsible for the Reggae Party. Morton says some Columbians are reggae patrons because they like the beat and because its easy to dance to. He describes others as political activist types who see the music as an effective medium of protest. Small believes some reggae fans here are seeking alternatives in order to express their resentment of the system. Others, he says, are looking for an escape from reality and see reggae as just another trip, since the Rastafarians are associated with widespread use of marijuana. iiThese people think they can put on a reggae album, light up a spiff and forget the rest of the world. Small says. He adds that while marijuana is regarded as having spiritual properties in Rastafarian ideology, hard drugs such as cocaine and herion play no part in the Rastafarian way of life. The club started by the three and George Dordoni, a Miami native who's been following the music since 1964, is aimed at bringing reggae fans together t'in love and harmony. There are about 30 members in the club, which has informal meetings and few rules. The members organize trips to reggae performances and hold parties where, in addition to reggae music, attendants may sample various types of Caribbean foods. A recent gathering in Columbia featuring reggae from the all-white Blue Riddim Band showed that reggae followers far exceed the club's membership. Reggae fan Pamela Ballenger, a junior at Stephenis College, has been following the music for nearly four years. til really like the music, but I donit always understand the words, she says. Terrance ltes Small, Ira I Man Davis, and Narrls 'tFred Dread Morton host two reggae shows on radio station KOPN. Balenger was critical of what she called the absence of a black American audience in Columbia. Walter ttSugar Man Anderson, host of the Sugar Hour, a program on KOPN oriented toward a black audience, says he occasionally receives requests for reggae selections. Anderson speculates that one of the reasons for the unpopularity of reggae among black is that the beat is much slower than disco and harder to dance to. He adds that some black artists such as Stevie Wonder have already begun to crossover from' soul to reggae. Reggae is a religious expression, it represents a movement and talks about struggles and hardships. All people in the world can relate to it, Anderson says. In acquiescence, Bob Marley, the patriarch of reggae, sings one love, one love, let's get together and feel all right. There is a prevailing belief on the part of the Rastafarians that everyone deep inside is a Rastaman. Judging from the large reggae following so deep in the Midwest, that could be true. Text by Treganza Roach Photos by John Trotter 123 124 VISITDRS 125 Photos by John Trotter llb John Trotter Charlie Daniels Band John McKuen John Trouar 13 1 Brian Smith Sh00 ng Star Photos by John Trotter Photos by Roben Rogers Cheap Trick 135 ' Arlo Guth rie Brian Smith Andrew Young Moshe Dayan I helped make the American The United States has a umcd the people think about commitment and responsibility for peace, international nffui s by talking while the rest of the world treated us like to them in plain, sometimes criminal Why must we go on fighting? brutally frank languugcf' Whufs wrong with pcacc'? Keith Mchllln Dale Run Mel Blanc I thought I saw a puddy tat . . . I did. I did see a puddy tat? Brian Smith 142 Lisa Birnbach hPreppies should take existentialism. Exisentialism prepares you for the question: Elf I walk into Woody's and nobody sees me, can I prove I was there at all?m George McGovern hBe sure to note Fm speaking in a church. Maybe it will help my rating with the moral majority . h , John Trotter Brian Smith 143 A.E. Wilder-Smith Thc natural scicnccs know nothing of evolution. Michael Brown We have to watch the toxic chemical situation closely. IFS much worse than nuclear waste. John Trotter John Trotter Thomas Murton the real Brubaker 1 don't reform prisons. Ijust reach down into the pits and my. Do any of you guys want to be human? BHan Smith 145 FACES SavitAr thehei'np Nan Jennings Brian Smith photo I x . IO ou A'..:HV ..,..:..l.' I.tl wn;.... ' 0.. th .. M .1 'tIInnllvltvvv. OGIIlvllIvlvvv III!!! llIlOlOOlll'OO V. .' Tillvvntroootvo VIIIIIIIIoIIVOYI'rvot IIIIIOIOIIOIIIIDIOUI Illltlltllllrllllltloro ,Irlvtrllltllcnv'OIo'tol rulrllrllrlarorrvroavono cuvpyoo oootovoouvouv frvIIIIIIIIIOIIloaov OttlpliooUOWUoolo'ln000:0I Oltoclvltrlitll'lll ollllllrltIIIDI'DIIIIOOIIOJIOJOO ,Ivonl'Iraalrcorrtlllallt'v'avvtualtc1obi ontol..tllv 'Irrlr'roaorpryvillltovrcpaouaro uvnnlioroaovtor . :vptllllc110'IIOOIIIIIIOIOnor0001'!I... .0001010 1..vr'ailllvvlIortaallllllvloolll0'0009oO , .w. .vvor'opococctrotooo.olraoacocarcticco : .o,ruarolrotooicoco'I'roIoIv-I: .rv o-yoprrro:Icioclcvvtpvtovcc an..uoro::oro:o.otovo: Ann ....ooooooooooooovco pa!o.:.ocoo-.ooouov onuoyco oovoouoooc oroorpcvrnv'vanctllll OtoOU-tovouv 0 !!! fl ' ,1k5hii Finalists Sue Wilson Diane McFerrin Pholos by Brian Smith 150 John McEnroe The Judge Derby Day Queen Campus Towne Queen Kippy Padberg Sue Giles ,w' Photos by Dan White IS3 Fiji Island Queen Delta Queen Tracy Clizer Louise Helbig ,, Brian Smith Dan White 154 155 John Trouar Barnwarming Queen Marcia West Poverty Queen .17 Sue Villhardt Dan White Engineering Queen Watermelon Queen Tracy Lovasz Brigid Neville ., Brian Smith Manny Crisoslomo B8 PA Homecoming King and Queen King and Queen Ed Mitchell Lloyd Singleton Cookie Spath Robbie Patrick Manny Crisostomo Brian Smith 160 lhl f E Education King and Queen Curtis Berry Julie Kahn Brian Smith Greek Week King and Queen George Labelle Ann Van Hout I64 President James Olson -, : 72? T ? ' Jim Balmer Administration DaVId Rees Jim Balmer Chancellor Barbara S. Uehling 165 CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: the Deans NAME: Ronald Eben COLLEGE: Business and Public Admlnlstrallon HOBBY: Tae Kwon Do NAME: Gerald Brouder COLLEGE: Nursing HOBBY: Softball 166 NAME: Roy Fisher COLLEGE: Journalism HOBBY: Tennis Pholos by Jim Balmer I67 m. .m 3m nL we. MG 2E EL ML A0 NC 9 .m .uln B T. B B 0 H 168 NAME: Max Lennon COLLEGE: Agriculture HOBBY: Tinkerlng NAME: Hal Eyestone COLLEGE: Veternary Medicine HOBBY: Woodworking 9w. . m, I '6 169 r NAME: George Nlckolaus COLLEGE: Community Services HOBBY: Walking I70 NAME: Charles Lobeck COLLEGE: Medicine HOBBY: Fly Fishing NAME: Bob Woods COLLEGE: Education HOBBY: Fishing Photos by Jim Balmer l7l NAME: Edward Miller COLLEGE: Library Science HOBBY: Walking NAME: Armond Vanders COLLEGE: Arts and Sclence HOBBY: Aviatlon I72 Photos by Jim Balmer NAME: William Kimel COLLEGE: Engineering HOBBY: Gardening NAME: Bea Litherland COLLEGE: Home Economics HOBBY: Gardening I73 174 Abbot, David Chemixlry Abeln, Suzanne Edm'alfan Abuelshaor, Marcella Food Servit'r Abuelshaor, Mushil Food ServirP Adam, Marcia Businesx Adams, Brenda AI't'OllIlliIlR Adams. C4 Michelle Journalism Adams. Michael Animal Science Adams. Wayne Markeu'ng Adler, Jill Journalism Adran. Edmond Engineering Aksentijevich, Susan Food Science Alcom, John Engineering Alexander. Curtis Finance Allen, Geneva Perxormel Mgmt. Allen, Susan Clothing Allgaier, Cathy Rehabililalion Alonzo. Ray Public Relation: Altobelli, Charles Ret'realian Amos, Christopher Recrealirm Amuta, Gershon Early Childhood Anderson, An Political Sciem-e Anderson. Brad Animal Science Anderson. Cynthia Journalism Anderson. Jody Education Anderson. Joel nychalagy Anderson. John Horticulture Anderson, Susan Educalinn Anderson, Valerie Hortiz'ulture Andre. Michael Agronomy Ansel. Stephanie Cuunxelmg Appel, Adrienne thxit ul Therapy Appelhy. Tim Journalism Arens Kim Eduwtion Arnaud. Renee Finance Arnold, Steve Animal Sciym'y Aselman. Sandra PurkxiRevreuliun Ash. Debra Horticulture Asmara. Tamene Juumuiism Atkins, Julie Mcdirul Tet'h. Austin. Michael Jaurnalixm AvanL Demise Political Sviem'e Ayers, Krisw Nursing Ayers, Ralph Markyting Babak, Khosmw Engineering Bacak. Waller Journalism Backer, Caroiyn Psychology Badstcbner, Gary Engineering Baer, Andrew Enginet'ring Buile, Rebecca Journalism Bailey, Jeff Finum'e Baker. Cheryl Engineering Baker. Cynthia Home EC Baker. Jerry Et'rmamirx Balzcr. David Biochemiury Balzer, Roland Suyiolagnyychohmy Barber, Claire Horticulture Barks, Melissa Accounting Barnard, Carol English Barrack, Rita Social Wark Bany, Alan Au'aumancy Barry. Lynn Accounting Banels, Lynda Journalism Banell, Carol Educalion Banmess. Joseph BankinglFinance 175 I76 BarlncIL Vicloriu lznginwnnp Burton. Suzanne Muliml Tm h. Bauer. Nancy Numng Buusch, Palm Imlmuliun Bcaly, Melissa Eduvuliun Bealy. Terri errnuli.ml Becken Dianne Inurrmliun Becker, Palricxa Emmomim Beers, James Engimwrinp Hegemann. Julie Edmuliun Bclisle. Roberl Enmomin Bell, Pamela Speed: Bcnack, Robyn Edm'alimx Bennett. J. Scon Engineering Benson. Karla Bminem Bcrgh Jackie Journalism Bernal. Lynn Chemulry Berndl, Carl Marketing Benram. Mark Furmlry Bess. Karen Murkeling Beyer, Richard Engineering Bick Sleven Cumpmer Srience Bxckley, Jane Dmign Mgml. Bien. Cathy Juurnulixm Birsinger. Michele Rehabilitation Biwhop, Danny Engineering Bishop, David Adminixtrulian Mgmt. Bilterman, Jennifer Phyximl Therapy Blades, Becky Journalism Balir. Leslie Journalixm Blankenship Cindy Art'uuming Blanton, Amy Finance Blase, Michael Educalion Blinder. Robin Social Work Blosser, Brian Engineering Budker. Michelle Education Boggs, Kevin Ecumtmim Bnlin. Kathy Educalion Bolinger, William Jr. Buxinen Bonderer. Patricia Educulitm Boniface. Bonnie Edutulian Bootche, Loel Rehabilimriun Borgclt. David Engineering Boueron. Lisa Education Boulmss. Daniel Engineering Bowen. lama Jaurnaiixm Boyd, Rodney Education Brader. Kimberly Hume Et' Brandes, Mary Home Er Brandon, Lloyd Bim'hemixlry Braungardl. Musical Agrirullure Breadman. Sheryl Ar! History Bredehoeft, Clark Animal Science Breihan, Patricia Journalixm Brennecke, Debra Educmian Bresel, Marti Cansumer Affairs Bresnahan. Barbara Educatirm Briceno, Carlos Jr. Eranomic: Bricker Deborah Busineyx Brinkley. Cleo Education Brown, Christopher Marketing Browm Clifford Engineering Brown, Janet Svcial Work Brown. Pam Home Ev Brown, Steven Animal Science I77 178 Brownlee. Richard Pulilli aI Stienre Brunner. Elizabeth Public Affuin' Bryan. Becky Jaurnalism Bryan. Chades Engineering Bryson, Allison nychulugv Brzuchalski, Mary Horn? Er Bueker, David Businexs Bull. Kathy Eduvzuinn Bunch. Brenda C hemixlry Bunch. Craig Atmrupheriv Science Burchfleld. Susan RadiMTWFiIm Burgdorf, Dirk Pj'lvrholugy Burgeson. Michael Engineering BurnetL Robyn Education Burnett. William Engineering Butler. Douglas Engineering Butler, Kevin Edutalizm Butlen Paige Journalism Butts. Daniel Farexlry Buxton. Michael Recrealion Buzard. Norman Agricullure Byers. Whitney Journalixm Byrum. Mary Medical DieL Cable. Barbara Political Srience Cahall. Mary Econvmic: Caldwell. Bruce Fureslry Calvin. Elaine Forexl Mgmt. Cameron. Peg Adveru'xing Campbell. Mary Nurxing Carney. Deborah ParkHRm'rmtion Curler. Palsy nyrhuluyy Cusslcrc. Edward .luunmliun Cuxlcel, Mark IEK'IIHIHIHK'A' Cdslle. J. Kirke I'Inxim'vriny Cults. Kxxrl Amhrupulugy Cuvunuh. Diunc Bmluuy Cecil. LNI llama lit Cerny. Kimberly Et'mmmh X Chandler, Renee Juuruulixm ChappelL Earl Grmluulu Chzucn. Gary ermuli H Chen. szhclh Anthrnlmlugy Chevalier. Burhuru .S'm-iul Wurk Chixm, Kim Jnumulixm Choute. Marilyn Hume Er Christ. Kevin Juumulixm Christ 11m Adwrlmmg Civili. Vivian I'n't'lmlugy Clark. Darice Iidmminn Clark. James Mmliml Twin. Clark. Culhy Edm-uliun Clark. Scull Journulhm Clarke. Carol Sm'iul Work Clarke. Laura Naming Clauo. Theresa Englixh Clayhmoks, Jeffrey Engineering Clayhruoks Rulh Harlirullure Clayton. Ann Home EL' Clayton. John RadiolTWFilm Clegg. Mark Jnumalixm Cleveland, Edward Forestry Clevenger. Cathy Accounting Cling, Diana Ch'zer, Gregg Engineering Cofer, Laure! Political Science I79 Cohen. Alan Iaunmlixm Cohen, Sandy Speech Cole, William Murkeling Coleman. Cheryl Businexs Cohlran, John Engineering Connor, Anne Journalism ConracL Daniel Engineering Constant. Randy Economic'x Cool, Leisa Education Coombs. Diana Home EC Cooper. Angie Educuliun Cooper, Bret Ecarmmim' Cooper, Gregory BankingWinum'e Coorts, Elizabeth Forexlry CupelantL Kevin Marketing Copeland, Michael Chemixtry Coriell. Laura Psytholuyy Corwin. Maureen Com umer Affairx Coaxello, Maureen RadiolTWFilm Con. Cheryl Engineering Coulter. Laura Medical Dier. Counts, James Edm'ulinn Courtney. Kathy Freud: Cowgill. Cheryl At L'mmu'ng Cox, Cynthia RudirMTWFilm Cox, Ruderick Hismry Crabbe, Emmanuel Engineering Crugoe Mary Edm'uliun Crawford. Julie Education Crecelius. Judy Home E Crenshaw. Thomas Fnod Servia' Cummings, William Fimmm Cunningham. Becky Home Ev Cunningham, Cun Bminexx C uria, Linda Hume Et- 180 Curran. Thomas Agronomy Curtis, Jacqueline Animal Science Daab, Mary Journalism Dafnidcs. Tina Jvumalixm Daming, Kenneth Engineering Danfonh. Janet Juumalixm Darby. Deanne Advertising Darnell, Rob Engineering Daugherty, Nancy Journalism Daus, Anthony III Geology Davis, Cheryl Journalism Davis. Cheryl Education Davis, Dal Accounting Davis, H. Craig Juumalixm Davis, Thomas Engineering Davis. William Fora! Mgml. Day, Tamara Biology Dean. Jennifer Juurnalism Dealhe. Eillen Acwuming Debar. Kathleen Economics Deckard Delores Nursing Deforest, Bret Biochemmry chenova. Ann Biology Begonia. Susan Home Ec Degroot, Allyson Nursing Delano. Susan Physical Therapy Denney. Donald Psychology Depaola. Lori nycholagy Derges. Daniel Businen Derks, Cynthia Rehabilitation 181 182 Diamant. Shelley Edm alum Diehl, Dennis Engineering Dietle. Jane Juunmlixm DilL Nancy Al'FUlIHIiIUE Dillmam Gearge Forestry Dillon, Janet Interior Design Dimmick. Mike Juurnalixm Dobbins, Debbie Education Dodson, Jeffrey Public Admin. Doenig Carolyn Animal Science Doing, Stephen Adminislraliun Mgmt. Dolan, Tim Finum'eMianking Dooley. Susan Ot'L'upan'onul Therapy Dorfman, Marla Jaurnulfsm Dossel, Timothy Engineering Dougherty, Edward Journalixm Downs, Susan Businexs Dubbelde, Peggy Counseling Duckwonh, Myra Agriculture Dude. Carla Education Dudley. Randolph Education Dudley, Shen'y Horlit'ulmre Duenner. Debra nycholagy Duffy. Mary Educalfnn Duncan, Anila History Duncan, Clayton Horlicullure Duncan, Timothy Enginzering Dunkmann, Jim Sada! Science Durant, Marvin RadinWFilm Duesheke, Lyndal Engineering DussolrL Ann Hume EC Dyson, Wesley Education Earl. Shen'e Management Earley. Pat Agriculture Ebel, Ruben Hortirulmre Eden, Julie Education Edinglun. Cathy Educaliun Edwards, Alice Irm'rior Deu'gn Edwards, Kevin Accoumamw Edwards, Randy Agriculture Egan. Mary Journalixm Eichenberg, Robert Agriculture Eichenlaub. James Bushlan- EifTerl, Brda Economics Eisle, Britta Fin:- Arm- Elefson. Dwight Agrirulmre Elliott, Brian Chemixlry Elliotl. M Thomas Agricullre Elliott. Randy Enginrering Elliotl. Susan Social Wurk Ellis. George Armumime Elmd. Jane Phyximl Therapy Elwood, Thomas Engineering Empey, James Speech Endebrock. Teresa Social Work Engel. Thomas Marketing Engelban. Linda nyt'hnlagy Engelbrecht. Curtis Engineering Engelbrecht. Dennis Engineering Engels. Cynthia Pvliu'cal St'icm'e Engler, Jane Psychology Erard, Eileen Acwunlum-y ErhardL Kent Ez'onnmit'x Erlinger, Jim Finaru'? Eschbacher. Roger Jr. RadioHWFilm 183 184 Eschbaugh. Lisolelle Eumomim Esmon. Janet Journalism Esslinger. Brad Geology Esslinger, James Puliliml Srienr? Everhardl, Saharan Medical Terh. Evers, Jayne Journalism Ewing, Andrew Speerh Ewing, Ida Ewnomics Faerben Bradley Accounting Fahy. Dennis Engineering Failoni. Anne Edumrian Falk. Greg Journalism Falk. Karen Journalixm Farmer, Carol Home EC Famen, Kathleen Edumlion Famen. Linda Recreatitharks Ferrar, Terri Advertising Feder. Mana Speech Fehrenbacher, Tamri Nurxing FeinbergV Mitchell Enginrering Feiner. Melissa Hurlit'ulmre Ferguson, Brenda Histan, Ferguson. Dawneen Econumir: Ferguson, Janet Faxhion Finer. Lisa Juurnulism Fingerhul, Peter ParksXRecreation Finkc. Angie Nursing Finklang. Karen Education Finley E. Jane Medical Tech Finley. Jennifer Agrirulmre anuclurd, quncllc Adrmmng Hsuhcr, Curl Agrit'ullun' Flsrus. Lyn JvurnuliAm Fingcrald, Laurie Iidm'uliun Filzsimmnns. Anne Binlngy Fix. Juseph varhulupv le. Thomas Agrimlmre Flanagan. Michael Juurnuliun Fleischer, Michelle Edm'ulinn Foreman, Charles Jr. A gmmnny Fax, James Iinginuyring Frala Lou Ann lunmaliml Franson, Raymond Biology Frederick. Sman Mzdit ul Tm'lL Free. Sleven Engineering Freeman. Terry Hismry Fned. Marilyn Spuwh Fruggm Dan Fimmn' Frye. Gerard Marketing FulfanL Lurx Bm'irmx Fuller, Lisu Journalixm Unis Sarah Murken'ng Gallagher, Joni Clummg Dexfgn Garcia. Minerua Library Science Gardner. Jeff Chemislry Gardner, Ruth Edut'ulian Gardner, Sue Edut'ulinn Gan'n. Amy Journalixm Garlich. Barbara Murkeling Garoulle. Gerry Biology Gass, Steven Arumnmmy Gaull. Jennie Speerh Gay, Roger Ar! Geisen, Jo Ellen Animal Science Geisen, Sarah Food S cience 185 l86 GeislfekL Lynne .qurmllimz Gentile. Cunis Engineermg Gerard. Elizabeth Fnlvxlry Gerard. Joann Animal Sviem'u GerhardL Kurt Finumv German. David Mmhemalim Gerrard Ron nyvhology Gersom Carolyn Enginez'ring Gersun. Marianne Arcmmu'ng Gervais. Karen Jnurnalixm Ghareeb, Steven Engineering Ghomghaleh, Mozaffar Engineering Gibbens, Kevin Finam-Nliunking Gibson. Lisa Mquir Gilchrist, Patricia Interior Design Gilgour, Mitch Food Science Gill, Michael Finance Gillis, Gregory Puliriz'al Srience Gingrich. Mary Piano Gladney, Catherine Social Work Glissom Gary Economit'x Glohm. Dawn Edm'uliun Glynn, Swphen Journalism Godfrey. Ruth Computer Science Godwin. Paul Emnomics Goff. Freda Fund Mgmx. Goldammer. Cindy Comumcr Affym- Goldman. Robin English Goldstein. Rosemary Purkism-reulian Gooch, Charles Journalism Goodloe. P. Kristine Jnumalixm Goodman. Betsy Engineering Gordon, Greg Engineering Gordon. Kelly Clnlhing German, Mary Home Er Gouschalk, Pamela Home Ev GraeIL. Michael Acwumirzg Graham, Amy Naming Graham, Joann Education Graves, Barbara Paliliml Scienve Graves. Linda Num'ng Green, Denise Education Green. Mary ParkVRerrealion Green, Sharon Jaurrmlixm Greene, Teresa Education Greenwood. Carol Social Studiex Gremore. Hany Agriculture Grice. Charlotte Educatiun Grier, J. Scott Agricullure Griffith. Diane Medical Diet. Griswold. Teddy nychology Gromacki, Kathleen Animal Srience Gross. Charles Publiz' Admin. Guilfoile, Kimberly Economir: Gust. Deborah F ism Wiidlife Guthrie, Lynita Sada! Work Guthrie. William 111 Computer Science Gutzler. Jackie Medial! Tech. Hackerou. Sara Edurarian Hagan. Brenda Animal Huxbundry Hagedom, Amy Naming Hageny. Matthew Biology Haines Sidney Educalian Hajek. Cindy Education Halfaker, Dottie Occupaiirmal Therapy l87 IBS Hall. Kathy Nurxing Hall, Teresa Education HamiH, Christine F0011 Mgml. Hammel. Rann Agriruhure Hamrick. David Firmna' Hancock. Amy Puliriml Sz'iem'e Hancock, Jane Animal Husbandry Hankins, Patrick Emnamim Hanks, Richard Armunling Hannegan, Michael JL Horliz'ulmre Hansen. Dana Education Hanson, Randy Slalim'cs Hardim Greg Animal Scienue Harlan. Terri Home Ev Harrington, Meredith Hume El' Harris. Nancy Spanixh Harris, Nancy Rerrealion Harris. Steven Education Harris, Susan Psyfhalogy Harshman, Mark Engineering Harley, Michelle Journalixm Halley. Nancy Political Science Hawken. Dru Personnel Mgml. Haynes, Dorothy Sat'iu! Work Hayob. Margaret Education Haywood, Angela Polilical Science Hazelrigg. Sue Education Heck, David Engineering Hedden, Linda Accounting Heffernan. Margy C oumeling Hegeman, Nancy Homo EC Heid. Brent Ewnamim Hcid. Peggy Hurlirulmre Heider, Cums Atmuspheric 5 iem'es Helmaugh, William Engineering Heinv Ronald Sut'ial Work Held, Kim Fine Arlx Heller, Wendy Marketing Henderson, Cynthia Home Er Henderson, Gracie FixMWildllfe Henderson, Janet Home Ev Henderson. Kelly BusineJx Henderson, Mark Philoxaphy Henderson, Patricia Frmleutrilion Heneberry. Susie Jaurnulism Heneberry. Donna Logistics Hennerich, Lori Speech Henniger, Sharon Accountant'y Henrichs, Carol Econamia' HenZE, Laura FisMWildlife Herberg, David Fixhen'ex Hcrbers, Carol Education Herman, Marsha Economic; Hermanm Nancy Education Henzberg. David Engineering Hick, Steven ParkMRecrealion Hilgar. Cheryl Personnel Mgml. Hill. Kimberly Speech Hinch. Steven History Hines, Nancy Education Hink, Paul Engineering Hitchcock, Janice Engineering Hilchcock, Lisa Acmunling Hively. Brian Finance Hobbs, Leesa Horlicullure l89 190 Hodges, Kalhy ;W04litfll Tech. Hoeh. Jan Art Hnehn. Barb Edm'uliun Hoemunn. Lisa Medial! Tm'h. Hoffman. Christopher Agnmamy Hoffman, Dennis Engingering Hoffman. Linda Junmalixm Hoffmann, Richard Computer St'iem'e Hoffner, Warren Buxim'xx Hohenslein, Mark Edm'miun Holder, Gwen ArrlAmhmpulugy Holland, Dana F nod S ervice Hollenhorst, Jane Surial Work Hollins. Michael Arm Hollis. Lee Ecnmrmirs Holroyd, Suzanne Political Science Holt, Bob Journalism Hollgrieve. Andy Businex: Hoover, Joe Engineering Horace, Karen Home Ez- Houcinc, Rahal English Howard, Kathryn Hume Er Howell, Karen Hume Er Howser. Douglas Adverrixing Hoyt. Kimberly Sm'ial Wurk Hsieh, Sandra Biuchemisrry Hudson, Thomas Education Huelskamp, Jane Jaurnalixm Huelskamp. Robert Buxinexs Hufker, Beth At'cnunling Hughes. Janice Journalixm Hughes, Sandra lnlerior Design Huhn. James Logixticx Hultz. Tamara Psychology Hume. Jana Journalixm Humphrey, Thomas Foud Sriemr Huneke. Maureen Education Huner. Sharon Rehabilitation lhms. Rick Nursing Ingersoll, Mark Accounting Irwin, Elizabeth Journalism Jackson. Peggy nychalagy Jacobi, Roben Journalism Jacobs, Sheryl Englixh Jacobsmeyer, Elizabeth Ocrupalianal Therapy Jacquin, Thomas Speech Jagusl. Marsha Education Jankc. Patricia Medical Tech. Janner, Rebecca Accounling Jannan. Chris Economics Jasper, Jane! Clorhing Javadi. Nassn'n Education Jcnnings. Denise Journalism Jennings, Mark Journalixm Jensen, Rick Economics Jessup, Bruce Economics Jewell, Denise Medical Di?! Joannes. Patricia PurkyRecreatian Johnson, Brian English Johnson, Cyndee Folklore Johnson, Harold Finance Johnson. Jetfrey Economicx Johnson, Judy Educalian Johnson. MaIk Education Johnson, Reginald RadiolTVlFilm l9! I92 Johnson, Steven Emnumir: Johnston, David Administration Mgml. Jones, Gary Enginyering Jones, Kathryn Phyxim! Therapy Jones. Shirley Agriculture Jones, Susan Education Jorhan. David Recreation Judge, Jeannine .qurnalixm Jungerman, Martha Nursing Justmann. Marribeth Edumlion Juston. Carey Journalism Kadow, Tricia Journalism Kaegel, Kathy JaurnulismlAn Kahn, Hilton Businen Kahn, Julie Educalirm Kamada, Yumi Journalism Kamilsuka, Paula RadidTWFilm Kamoki. Reiko RadWTWFiIm Kannapell, John Enginezring Kaplan, John Journalixm Karcher, Gary Agranamy Kausler. Jill RadimTVlFilm Kaveker, Phillip Computer Science Keay, Lou Ellen Animal Srience Keely. Mary Jnumalixm Keller. Bennett Accounting Keller. Chris Education Kelley, Steven Buxinexx Kemp Alison Perxtmnel Mgmt. Kennedy. Donald Agriculture uuutssmmt A Kems. Tim Agrit'uhure Kessinger, Joseph Armunlancy Kevrick. Ten' Economic: Khalil, Jamila Juurnalism Kiley. Nancy Education Kincade. loo Financhanking Kincaid. Carol General Studies King, Edwin Finunt'e King, K ArtxlSciem'ex Kinkade, Daniel Harlirullure Kinrolh. Ann Medical Tech. Kirk, Richard Finance Kiso, Carolyn Rexpirumry Therapy Kissel, Carolyn Finance Kistenmacher, Patricia Nursing Kizer, Barbara lnleriar Dexign Klein. William Animal Science Kleinhaus, Karen Edut'alion Klenke. Jerry Agrirullure Klielhermes. Beborah Et'unamit'x Klote. Philip Buxinexs Kluegel, David Anthropology Klug, Pamela Juumulixm Knaebcl, Suzanne Sm'iul Work Knieal, Edward Hi.xlury Knight. Deborah FixthiIdlife KnighL Jon Engineering Knipp. Teresa HUM? EC Koch, Jerry RadiulTWFilm Koch, Mark Psyrhalogy Kueppen, Mike Aa'uunting Kalb, Lloyd Engineering Kulditz. Daniel Animal Science Koodish, Murray Journalism Korlin, Sheldon Puh'n't'ul Srience I94 Kossina. Gerard Atmmpherir Scienvc Krahn. Kristine Medical Tech Krahm. Barbara RudiolTWFilm Krelo, Jane Home Ev Kremer, Larry Engineering Krieger, Sue Edm'alinn Krigbaum, Cheryl Accounling Kriz, Edward Engineering Krueger, Mary Education Krusekopf. Kun Am'mal Science Kuhlmann, Karl Arcounling Kuhnmuench. Sally Fimmchanking Kunslman, Ci Ci .Iournulixm Kune. Charles Art Kurtz. Brian Accounling Kwapis, Patricia Journalism Lacy. Nancy Education Ladderhose, Joann Speech Lahm, Kathy Home Er Lahue, Jill Journalixm Lamkey Chet Az'munling Lamm, Roberta Journalixm Lammers. Deborah Accounting Landes, Lori Speech Lang, Jeanne Buxinexs Langewisch. Betty Educaliurz Larose. Sharon Biology Lalouretle. Suzanne Education Laube, Linda Cymtechnolagy Laughland. Laun' Journalixm Lawrence, Julianne Animal Husbandry Lease. Karen Serial Work Leaver. Karin Ecuan'an Leclairm Paulette Psychology Ledoux, David Animal Science Lee. Kathryn Medical Trc'h Leea Jeffrey Counxeling Leibowmz. Scott Acrounling Leicht, Julia Publir Admin. Liechti, David Buxinkss Lxesmann, Vicki Accounting Lemley. Tom Agriculture Lemz, Duane Education Lemz, Edwin Agriculture Lenzen, Michael Juurnalism Leong, Gim Hume Er. Leulhold, Janet Operulirm: Mgml, Levin, Adrienne Journalism Lewis, Charlotte Phyxical Therapy Lewis. Julie Horticulture Lewis. Michael Finance Lewis. Terry Education Liddell, Joanne Journalism Likins, Woody Engineering Lim, Can'n Home Ec Lingeman, Joan Speech Lister. Anita Home Ec Long Cheryl Agmnomy Lonz, Stephen C ounseling Lovegreen. William Engineering Lovelacev Kimberly Horticulture Lowenstein, Laura Agency Council Luebbering, Lesa Engineering Lueders. Ted Public Admin. Luekey. Debra Medical Tech I95 I96 Lutz. Sum Enginwrinx Lynch. Kelly Home Er Lyons, Melanie Fond St'ient'c Lyons Timothy Murkyn'ng Mabie. Jill Jnurnulixm Mabry. Stephen Journalism Mach. Gregory nyrholugy Mack. Bobbie Cymlogy Mack, Jane Emnomicx Maddox, John Adverlixinp Maddox, Linda Speech Maher. Annie Bfalogy Mahoud, Nancy Hume EC Main. Kim Rehabilitation Majid, Assadzadem Engineering Mallin, Jeffrey Buxinem Mallory, Charles RadiulTVlFiIm Maltz, Terry Education Manchester. Joan Edm'alivn Manson, Marilyn Home Er Margreiler, Melissa Hume Ev Marin. Alberto Food St'iem'e Marklin. Paul nyt'holugy Markusch, Laurie Edurumm Markway, Julie Ottupalivnal Therapy Marr, Elizabeth Horny Er Marsh. Kimberly Politiral Science Marshall. Michael Eranomirs Manin. Ann Cunsumer Affairx Marlin. Deborah Rehabililalion Martin. Jennifer English Martin, Kelly Accountancy Marlin. Nathan Animal Science Marlin, Selden Financ'e Marx Anhur Ill Engineering Mass'd, Russell Animal Stience Mathews Dory Journalism Malhiesen, Claudia Edut'mfon Matlewsoh. Scott Journalixm Matlhare, Cornelius Education Malsnga. Morgan Agriculture MatleuzzL James Accounting Matthews, Mike Biarhemislry Mattingly, Tim Speech Manson, Donna Education Maus. Bob Accauming Mauzey. Mark Engineering McAuliffe. Bn'an Economic: McAuliffe, Patrice Emnomirs McAllister. Susan Education McCall. Nancy Biology McCaIpin, Katherine Engineering MCCalpin. Lucy Social Work McCarthy, Daniel Journalixm McCallom Kyle Engineering McCormick. Cheryl Recreatiun McCouch. Nelson lIl lournalixm McCoy, Man Economics McCune. Douglas Agrirullure McDonald, Rhonda Accaunling McFarland, Scott Engineering McFen'in. Diane Speech McGinnis, Randy Economics McGralh, Paula Educativn McIntosh. Daniel Political Svienre I97 198 McIntyre. Rebecca ElYJMUInit'J McKee. Melanie Journalism McKee, Patrick Radial TVlFiIm McKinley, William Ham'rullure McKinney. Pal Polilical Science McLaren, Heather Journalixm McLaughlin, Margie Armuming McLean, Linda Naming McLemore, Joyce Naming McMahan, Joyce Pulitit'al Scienre McMahon, Alison Education McMahon, Michael Finance McMullan, Susan Food Science McMullin, Carole Medical Diel. MCFheeters. Stephen Accounting McPike, Michelle Ou'upaliamll Therapy McReynolds, Christina Finance Meinershagen, Tamara Medical Diel. Melton, Garry Agronomy Melton. Michael Engineering Meng, Robyn Housing Dexign Messina, Lori Jaurnalixm Melzlar, Robert Engineering Meyer, Diane Home Er Meyer, Gail Agriculture Michalak, Thomas RudWTWFilm Middletom Thomas Finance Miles, Charles Jr. Accounling Millburg, Denise Accounting Miller, Christine Engineering Millcn David Engineering Mlller, David Enumuyrinx Miller, Deborah Edumn'rrn Miller. John Juurnuliun Miller. Jule lIl Psydmlogy Miller. Linda Aa'uunling Miller. Ruben RuthTWFilm Mills. Mary Eduullinn Milslead, Diana English Milton Cheryl Hume Er Miller. Robert Engineering Minor. Tamra Am'mul Husbandry Miralaie, Mohammad Engineering Misller. Falli Marketing Mitchell, Andy Engineering Mitchell. Edward Marketing Mitchell. Jessie Speech Mitchell, Steven Paliriml Srienw Mitchell, Susan Finam'e Moerschell, Michael Ernnumirx Montgomery, Laura Animal Sz'irm'e Mooney, Michael Engineering Moore, Barry Engineering Moore, Dequinna Savinlugy Moore, Ed Engineering Moorhousa Scull Engineering Morganv George Journalism Morgan, Sarah Educalion Mom's, Michael Emnumirs Morrison. Bill Biology Morrison. Debora Music Morrow, Sandy Home Er Muulder, Susan Armumancy Moyer. Steve Accounting Moyers. Ann Education l99 200 Mudd, Donna Accounting Mueller. Carolyn Nurxing Mueller. Joan Naming Mueller, Mary Purkleecreulinn Mullis. Annie Political Sl'it'nt'? Murray, John Engineering MurryV Sxacy Child Develvpmem Musloe. Steven History Myers. Ronald Emmomiu' Naughton. Mary Ellen Ham'cullure Navran, Hedy Education Neher. Susie Finance Nelson, Janet Education Nelson, Kathleen Juunmlixm Nelson, Kathryn Occupational Therapy Nelson, Thomas Economics Neumaierm, Marisa Sorioiogy Neville. Nancy Counseling New, Jennifer Food Mgml. Newman, Debomh Education Niceley, Lee Interior Dexign Niemeyer. Daniel Ewnamim Nolan, John Jaurnalism Noll. Richard Public Admin Nolte, Kathy Ar! Norman, Kris Et'onumirx Northern. Marshette Juurnulixm Nonon. Janis RatliMTWFilm Nonon. Jeff Agrirullure Novinger, Linda Education Null, Mary Phyxiral Therapy Nyslrom. Jay Food Stience OBannon, Valerie Psychalogy O'Brien, Susan Accounting O'Donnell, Peter Accouming O'Fallen, Mary Education 0 Fluheny, Erin Perwnnel Mgml. 0 Halloran, Paul Journalism O'Leary, Thomas Poliril'al Science O'Neil. Terene Psychology O'Sullivan. Eileen Rehabilitation Oakley, Laura Accounting Oberheide, Marcus Engineering Oberlander, Konda Engineering Oberle. Andre Ill Poultry Science Oben'nan. Ellen Child Development Oberschelp, Christine Juurnalism ngumike, Chinedu Fixhen'ex Ohlemeyer. William Marketing Ohlms, Steven FinancaBanking Ohrvall. Jean Businesx AdmirL Oliver, Peggy Journalism Olson. Tim Engineering Onda, Ellen Social Work Orf, Donald Jr. Adminixtmlion Mgmr Omdutf. Steven Engineering Orton. Paul Businzxs Orvos, Robert EnglixMPhilomphy Osgood. Scott Journalism Ono. Russ Biochemistry Owens, Cathleen Social Work Page, Michelle Spanish Paladin. Donna Medical DieL Palauolo. Lisa Nursing Papageorgc, Jim Engineering 201 202 Parker. Sally Mmkcling Parks, Becky Engineering Parks, David Emmmn'm Patrick. Robbie Edut'miun Patrick. Tracy Leixure Servit'e Patterson. Dea Housing Dexign Patlom Ann Computer Sciem'e Paul. James Buxtnexx Admin. Paul, Kathy Eduz'ution Payne. Matthew Economiu Payton, Elizabeth French Pearl, Karen Journalism Peck. David Marketing Peck. Deborah Sociologymsychology Perine, Drew Jaumalixm Perine. Stogie Velerimzry Medirine Perlow. Mmthew Econamiu Perry. Lindall Animal Srienre Persell, Jerry Economic: Perz, Kevin Engineering Peskind, Neal Finance Pewrs. Karen Child Development Peters. Robert Jr. Economics Peters. Terry Engineering Peterson. Gregg Acrounling Petzel. James Microbiology Pewitt. Charles Biology Pfeiffer, Linda Recreaiion Phelan, Linda Eduz'alion Phelps. Deborah ParkXMecreau'on Phillips Jumle Numing Phillips. Keith Journalism Phillips Maria Ilurm ulzuru Phillips. Saundra Gt'nlngy Picker. Scott Arczruming Pindcll. Janice Phyxiuzl Therapy Pippin, Duvid Ret'mumm Pills. Barbara Phyxit'ul Thvrupv Piva, Kathy Jnurnulixm Pliakos, George E rummu'; A Plummer. Robert Bim'hemixlry Poeschel. Peggy Social Work Pogorzelski, David Computer Sl'iem'e Pohlman, Alicia Hume 1:1 Poindexler, David ny1 hology Pollard, Julie Cnuru'eling Polsky. Douglas Az'z'numing Poole. Elizabeth Educalitm Porter. Kalhy Educamm Potash. Mark Jnumulixm Pools. Gregory Bim'hemixlry Pwell. Sara Phyxirul Therapy Pownall. Peggy Edumlian Present, Janiece Speerh PrevosL William Engineering Prugh. Peggy Consumer Affairx Pruitt, Leeann Juurnulism Puang, Tak Ecanamirx Puzey. Linda Engineering Quist, Valerie Accountancy Rabum. Amy Marketing Ratfensperger, Terry Journalixm Rahdy. Patricia Chemixtry Rahler. Branda Physical Therapy Raishcr, Nancy Compuler Scienre Ramotar. Rameshwar Apricullure Ramsey. Amy Edurulfon Ramsey, Ruben Engineering Rands, Richard Gmlugy Ras, Helen Acroumfng Rasch, Debbie Coumeling Rash, Joanne Public Admin Rasmussen, Steven Furexlry Rauschenbach, Debbie Adverrixing Ray. Brenda Dietetim Reed. Johanna Politiral Sciem'c Reed, Penelope Theater Reed. Stephen Economicx Reader. Deborah Engineering Reese, Joyce .Iournulixm Reese. Tom Journalism Reesman, Ellen Social Wurk Reeler. Chris Pulilicul Sviem'e Reid. Donald Emnamir: Reiter, Kelley Malhematirs Rellihan. Steve Edut'an'rm Rcmley. Jan Orz'upulinnal Therapy Renaud. Christine Jaumalixm Renaud, Sally Juurnullsm Rendleman. Barbara Animal .81 iem'e Rennard. Richard Engineering Rennard. T. Melissa Juarnulixm Reva , John Biochemiury Richard, Dawn PurkNRw-reutiun Richard, Scott Journalism Ridgeway, Keith Engineerfng Rieck, John Businen Riehl. Matthew Engineering Riehk, Michael Engineering Riess, Deborah Education Rikimaru. Raymond Computer Science Riks. Linda Education Riley, David Journalism Rinaldi, Joseph Theater Rines, Jane Biology Risner. Robert Chemixlry Ritter. Stephen Engineering Robens, Alan Farextry Roberts, Donna Engineering Robens, Michael Forextry Robertson, Jay Counseling Robertson, Slanley Marketing Robison, Cheryl Education Robinson. Sharon Therapeulic Robinson. Susan Physical Therapy Roda, Paul Journalism Rodden. Timmhy Finance Rogers, Barbara Nurxing Rogers, Judy Fund Mgmt. Rohlfing. Chrisly Education Rolf, Susan Speech Rolwing, Timothy Agronomy Rosenberg, chee Accounting Rosenkrans, Charles Jr. Animal Science Rosenslein, Ben Communications Rosenthal, John Political Science Rosenthal. Susan Nursing Rosnet, Patricia Journalism Ross, Carl Engineering Ross. Robin F ishm'es 205 206 R051. Carol Marketing ROIIL Linda Journalixm Rolhman. Marjorie Edm'ulion Rouner. Terri Journalixm Rouse. Rick Animal Sriem'e Ruhlmam Cunis Furexrry Russell. Thomas Engineering Russum. Carolyn Home 51' Ruth, Beverly Orcupalionul Therupy Ryan. Kathleen Physil'a! Therup' Ryder, Anne Journalism Saale, Mary Education Sachtlebem Rod Engineering Sadd. Elizabeth Journalism Saenger. Daniel Engineering Salle. Mary Ann Marketing Salzman. Jeff Buxinen Sandidge, Penny Education Sapeenzm Thomas Engineering Sapp. Teresa Physiml Therapy Saulsbury, Michael Engineering Schaefer, Barbara Physical Therapy Schaefer, Lynn Nurxing Schallom. Lawrence Forestry Schauwecker. Gus Interdisciplinary Scheer, Lisa Blames: Scheve, Sandy Engineering Schmidt. Katherine Politiral Scienre Schmidt. Leigh Home Et' Schmidl, Mary Murhematicx Schmidtlein, Mark Businexx Schnalzmeyer. Janet Finance Schmeegass, Margie C hemisrry Schneider, Karen Education Schneider, William Horliculrure Schooley. Many Journalism Scholtmueller, Lori Edm'uriun Schrater, Alene Psychology SchroelL Carol Business Schroer, Randall Political Schmu- Schulle, Stephen Markeling Schultz, Amy Education Schultz. Dana Firmm'e Schultz, Dean Arwunlunt'y Schullz, Ellie Edm'ulion Schumer, Kim PurkAMm'reurion Schuster. Jo Ellen mythology Schull, Teri Journalism Schwartz. Torn Marketing Schwanze, Diane Fund Nutriliun Schwendeman, John Computer Sviem'e Scialfa, Thomas Biulugy Scott. Julie Ann Occupammal Therapy Scolt, Stacie Phxyicul Thyrupy Scruggs. Dana Speech Seabauth, Scot Finance Searke. Duane Economiuv Sears, David Education Sechler, Carol Journull'xm Segelslein. Cindy Ham? Er Seltzer. Joy Educalizm Senter. Lisa Educulion Serpas, Ann Journalism Scsler, Mark Advern'xing Sexe, Vicki Physit'al Therapy 208 Sexlon, Scott Agrfcullure Shafer. Brian A gronamy Shahdadianv Feridoon Enginerring Shannon Kelly English Shannon, Susan Num'ng Sharp, Jeffrey Biological Science Shaughnessy Ellen Administration Mgmr. Shelly, Susan Journuh'xm Sheets. Zenda Edummm Shell, Charles Engineering Sherman. Cathryn Computer Science Sherman, Paul Firmnre Sheilds. Charles Marketing Shimm, Steven Education Shimkus. Dan Edm'alian Shoemaker, Suzanne Physical Therapy Shores, S. Craig Markering Shorr. Karen Journalism Shullz. Kimberly Cnnxumer Affair: Shumay Steve Meteorology Siegel. Suzie loumalixm Sieken Patty Social Work Sievers, Timothy Agriculrure Sieving, Michael Finum'y Silberstein. Janice Home Er Silver. Craig Journalism Silverman, Debbie Social Work Simon, Susan .qurnalixm Singleton, William RadialTWFilm Sisler, Judy At'mumirxg Sjolander. Scott Forestry Skrainka. Brian C hemixlry Slama, Elizabeth Phyxicul Therapy Slater. Gary Agriculture Slaughter, Paula .luumall'xm Slover. Polly Jaunmlism SmaH, Stephen Speed: Smart. Susan Medical Tech, Smiley, Jeanette Speech Smith, Angela Pre-Ver Smith. Brian Journalism Smith, Cynthia Child Development Smith, Don Agrirullure Smith. Julie Education Smith, Kelly Accounling Smith, Marian Rehabilitation Smith, Mark Journalixm Smith, Mary Jo Therapy Smith. Mary Education Smith. Michael Social Work Smith, Paul Engineering Smith, Paul Marketing Smith. Randy Animal Science Smith, Ronald Journalism Smith, Siegrid Interdisciplinary Smith, Yvonne Markeling Sniezek, Robert FinanceHiankin g Snyder. Deborah Education Snyder, Phyllis Journalism Sokolik, Bruce Accounting Sokolik, KaIen Food Service Sommer, John Animal Science Soule, Cindy Businexs Souris, Renee Education Spahr, Leslie Speech 209 Spaulding, James Engineering Spalding. Stephanie Horny EL Spalh, Carolyn Marketing Specking, Carol Jaumalixm Speranded. Ginger Social Work Spica, Kevin Psychology Sponaugle. Mark Education Sprague. Heather ParksMecrealion Sprague, Phillip Economirs Springmeicr, Shelley Advertising Sprock, Michael Accounting Spurn'er, Thomas Marketing Squires. Chris Engineering Stafford, Denise Home EC Stalker, Kelly Palitiral Science StanforcL David RadioX TWF i lm Stanford. Mary Businem Smnsfleld. Patrick Buxinesx Stark, Matt Arcounn'ng Stecich, Ruay Marketing Stedem, Donald Agriculture Steele. Kathleen Marketing Slefanavage. Catherine Education Steffen. Wesley Engineering Stephens, Steven Accounting Steward. Jim Buxinem Stewan, Carol Marketing Sliers. Julaine Binlugy Stiles. Mark Political Science Stoliar, Suzanne Speech Stolpher, Donna Buxineu Sloll, Judith Paliliml Srienre Stone Ed Engineering Stout, Jeanne Home EC Suaehly, Stephen Journalism Stralman, Daniel Business Slralman. Gregory Englixh Stricken, Tammy Education Slromberg. Deanna French Slrolhmann, Linda Num'ng Sluesse, Monica Un'upun'onul Thympy Slumpe, Kevin Engineering Slumpr, Deborah Enginm'ring Suda, Donna Advertising Sullentrup, Glenda Erlumlion Sullivan Patricia Operatirmx Mgml. Sullivan Terri Armsdem'e Supstih, Diana Education Sulhoff. Diane Engineering Sullcr. Jane Jaurnlism Sutton. Valerie Social Work Sweeney. Joe Marketing Swelnum, Gregory Horticulture Swemum, Randall Biochemistry Swinnerlrm, Mark Psychology Swofford, Linda Engineering Swoyer. Jeffrey Emrmmit'x Tapko. Mark Educalion Taplcy, Lori Medical Tet'h, Tarantola, Bruce Engineerfng Tarr, Patricia Aaauming Taylor Steven Juumulimz Teel. Kevin Journalism Templclon, Mark Agrit'ullury Tenkhoff. Kirk Operations Tarry Rim Child Develupment Tharp, Jane Markning Thayer, Jeff Finance Theodore, Deborah nyrhology Thiemann, Nancy Businexs Thies. Melissa Accounting Thies, Steven Phyxiology Thoman. Julia Journalism Thomas. Anne nychalogy Thamas Becky Edwalitm Thomas. Julie JuurnalimeoIin'mI Science Thomas. Mark Et'onumics Thomas, Maureen Ecarmmiz': Thomas, Michael Buxinem Thomas, Robert Forexlry Thomas. Stacia Educalion Thompson. Denise Journalism Thorns. David FixhXWildIife Thoroughman, Thomas Art Thro, Mary Inferior Design Thum. David Engineering Thurmer. Douglas Edunm'on Tiemanm Stephen Forestry Timm, Daniel Almoxpheriz' Science Toalson, E. Earlene Educalion Tobias, Elizabeth Spanish Tooley. Steve Act'uunlanry Topping, Sarah Medical Diet. Tolh, James Horticulture Trautmann, John Adminixlrulion Mgml. Travers. Jeff Horlitullure Tn'llin, Michelle Economicx Trimmer, Sherry Nursing Tritller, Oliver Markelinngroesser. Lesia Administration MgmL N N Turner, Angela Sm'iolugv Turner. Krista Educaliml Tussing, Suzanne Pulitiz'ul Sriem'e Tweedie. DJ. Agriculture Twellman. James Finance Uhlfelder, Lynn Journalism UnderhilL Ken Marketing Underhill. Tracey Education Ussery, Katherine nyt'hulngy Van Doren, Kurt Adminisrmlion Mgml. Van Schoiack, Dean Speech Vendepopuliere, Mary Education Vanhom, Mark Agricululre Vardakis, Greg Medical Tech. Vellrop. James Political Sciem'e Vemer. Maggie Edumlion Viguc, Joel Economics Vitale. Maria Computer Sz'ienve Vlahoplus. Alexis Journalism Vogel. Jean Purkleecrean'on Vogel. Laura Social Work Vogel, Malcolm Journalism Volk, Mary Home EC Volz, Michael Buxinesx Vozar, Mary Journalixm Wagner. Robyn Eduration Waite. Kim Educan'on Walker, Janie Cuunseling Walker. Lon' Home Ev Wall. Leslie Education 213 214 Wallace. Sandra Englixh Walsh. Daniel Marketing Walsh, Kelly Au'uuming Walter. Chris Ol-ulpminnul Therapy WallersV Fred Cheminry Wansing. Daryl Coumrling Ward. Sandra Accounting Want Tim Agriculmre Wares. Penny thahilimlion Warnick. Marla Juumulim Warren. Karen Aa'uuming Warrem Steven jrkeling Wmsermun, Nurwv Therapy Walerx, lama Biology Webb, Andrew Animal Science Webb. Michael Education Webbink, AnnkAccounling Weber, Deborah Horticulture Weber, James Finunre Weber. Kathryn Food Syxiemx Weir, Bruce Engineering Weiss, Barbara Physical Therapy Weiss, David Engineering Weissman. Sheryl Education Welhoeller, Janice Edumu'rm Wellman, John Econamics Wells. Craig Marhematicx Welter. Diane Engineering Wepfer. Connie Accounting Werkmeisten Rosemary Social Work Wen. David Agriculmre Wescoal. Mary Home EC WesL Vicky MFdit'lll TEI'IL Westmoreland, Rebecca Fund Science Wheatley, Kimberly Physical Therapy Wheeler, Michelle Social Studies Whitaker, Doug Journalism Whitaker, Todd Marketing While, Cum! Education White. Chrixmpher Engineering White, Gail Speed: Whited, Cynthia Dexign MgmL Whitehead. Edward Engineering Whitmore, Linda Jaurmliixm Whitler. Melanie Political Science Whillon, Katie Buxinzss Widjaja, Hasan Engineering Wicgers. Pamela Education Wieschhaus, Larry Engineering Wiese. Karen Hortiruhure Wigger. Cheryl Educulian Wilder, Shem' Engineering Wile, Randy History Wilinksy, Dan Journalism Wilkerson, David Engineering Wilkins, Lawana Jaurnalixm Willhauck. Melanie Educmion Williams, Griselda Home EC Williams, Kenneth Jr, Etymology Williams. Tera Education Willis, Roy Engineering Willman, Sharon Home EC Wills. Janet Physical Thympy Wills. Patricia Speech Wilson, Darren Marketing 215 2l6 Wllxon. Mm Rclxuluhmlmn Wilson. Rnbcrl t1 unumh A Wilson. Robin Inlermr Dmign Wilson. Slephcn Agm ullurv Wingfleld. Andrew Agm'ullun' Winslow, Sharon .S'mwluyvv Winston. Laura Therapy Willen, Jamex Agni 141nm! Wiltneben. Renee Art Wivell, William Permrmel Mgml. Woelfel. Scot! .Ioumulixm Woelfel. Slacey Journalism Wolfe, John Finam'e Wolfson, Monica Journalism Wullard. Janice Physical Therapy Wood. Richard Engineering Woodley, Mary Dieleliw Worden. Nancy Education Worley. Virginia Pre-Med Wright. John JL Bmmem anhL Larry Agriz'ulmry Wright, Scull Engmwring Wroble. Marianne Fanleulririan Wuesthoff. Susan AN'IArsing Yacgcr. Kevin Animal Srivm-e Yarbrough, Steven Juumuliun Yates. Carla Eduuuirm Yates, Daniel Agrirulmra Yates. Jane Publiv Admin. Yellon. Jeffrey Amhmpulugy Yoakum. Glen Animal Science York. Lois Child Develop. Young, Eric Binlogy Zanzie. Donald Horlic ulmre Zalzman. Robin Speech Zemclman, Mark Biology Zepp, Kathleen Education Ziegler, Jane Accountancy Zimmcr. Beth Biochemistry Zimmerman, Joan Journalism 217 218 s.kq,,'u. , .; JOGKS h B e K k ,m N Brian Smith 222 m hIS e L .m M h C s e e H M v a D ancel my reservation M.U.'s best shot at the Orange Bowl in 11 years slipped through its fingers This is u postcard from the past. The picture on front is the Orange Bowl. Pretty picture, Nice star-Iit eveningt Petfcct green grass. People in all the seats: Looks like it Vi , taken before :1 big game or something. You can even make out the players on the field. See 'em'? Little guys, The ones in garnet and gold with spears on their helmets u e. of course. the Flor a State Seminolt The other team? Can't be sure, Nun- rlpt red and white uniforms. Something red on the hel- . but it too small to see. Anyway, this is a postcard. A poatcurd from Miami. To: Resident Brokenheart Lane Columbia. Mo. Dear Resident. Would like to say it's raining. Would like to i ' the accom- modations stink, that the whole sandy state is ing into the ocean at this very minute . . . but I can't. 1th a beautiful night. About 80 degrees, not a cloud in the sky. Beautiful night. Would like to say that the Oklahoma Sooners look lousy. got ptomaine on the flight down. you name it. Would like to say that the Seminoles are thanking their lucky palm trees that they don't have to face the Missouri Tigers but I can't. The Sooners look great. The the flight was great. They say the girls are even better. A good time is being had by all. his everything the Tigers would want it to be. But as you well know, it's not what they got. The Missouri team of I980 45 built on experience. It had 27 seniors. and 17 of them started. Seven players - quarterback Phil Bradley. center Brad Edelmun, offensive tackle Howard Richards. kicker Ron Verilli. linebacker Lester Dickey and defensive backs Erie Wright and Bill Whitaker were named All-Big Eight. Nobody in the conference could match the Tigersi talent Not even come close. Surely. that should have gotten them to the Orange Bowl. But it didnt Instead. the Tigers' most significant achievement was derailing their roller coaster: they didn't have ups and downs. Missouri gave up its dramatic tradition of upsetting college footballs best for the glory ofromping over teams like Quarterback Phil Bradley searches for daylight on an option play against New Mexico. Dan White 00 The Slkoston traln m on track for Missouri In Its 45-7 Itomplng 0! Colorado. Wilder ran for ovor 100 yards and left at least that many bruises on Buff detention. Dan White photo Cancel my reservation New Mexico. The satisfaction of that is relative Even though the Tigers compiled an 8-3 record - their best since I969 - and even though they barely succumbed to Mark Herrmanrfs passes in a loss in the Liberty Bowl. many players felt empty at the season's end. his kind ofdisappointing. said Kendall Ponder. a special team player. When you look back on it the record looks good but things didnlt turn out as well as you hoped. It's kind oflike getting a 135 on a test when you expected to get an A'3' In the early going, Missourils report card read like 21 Rhodes scholarls. New Mexico was the first victim as the Tigers' defense held the Lobos' running game to only 28 yard in a 47-16 win. And the following week it really didnlt matter that Illinois quarterback David Wilson's eligibility was reinstated because Missouri pummeled the lllini anyway. 52-7. The streak of good luck continued in a 31-7 win over San Diego State. The defense which proved to be Missouri's best weapon all season long, excelled again. holding the Aztecs to 14 yards rushing. But their embarassment puled in comparison to quarterback Mark Haldais. For the second straight year he was benched because too many of his passes ended up in Whitak- erls hands. I make that guy look like All-Worldf Hulda moaned afterward. lfhe gets drafted l rightiully get 10 percent of his salary and a big bonus. But only the Tigers got rewarded. The win upped their record to 3-0 and they cracked the Top 10. Then came Penn State. It was Missouri's game all the way. Two touchdown strikes by Bradley to split end Ken Blair and flanker Ron Fellows helped build an 21-16 halftime lead. But the Tigers frittered away several scoring opportunities in the third quarter with a 43-yard bootleg run. Missouri rebounded by winning the next three games. First, the Tigers avenged a 10-year drought in Stillwater by scoring TOP: The Jayhawk defense makes the most of a rare opportunity to gang tackle James Wllder. LEFT: Llnebacker Lester Dickey looks for running room after stripping the ball from Oklahoma State's Worley Taylor. ABOVE: Missouri's defense, spearheaded by Lester Dickey QM and Wendall Ray 90L squeeze K-State's Lemon Juice Brown. John Hartman Cancel my reservation 23 fourth-quarter points to upend Oklahoma State,30-71Then. they pounded a scandaI-ridden, winless. not to mention hap- less, Colorado club 45-7, amassing 514 yards total offense in the process. And finally. Missouri shook off another upset threat by Kansas State to squeak out a 13-3 win. The Tigers were 6-1 , but the two biggest games ofthe season loomed ahead, Unfortunately, they were both road trips. Even worse, the travel itinerary was colored red and white. Lincoln, Neb.. was the first stop. Missouri had pulled off miracle wins in its last two appearances there. but this time the Cornhuskers were ready Two quarters into the game and the Tigers were down 28-6. Reality had been administered in four quick doses, All touchdowns. all gifts. We were still breathing after that. lineman Randy Jostes said. but we were so far behind that we could never catch up Not against Nebraska anyway. the team with the No. 1 offense and defense in the country. Missouri had dug itselfa hole. All Nebraska had to do was shovel in the dirt. The Cornhuskers1 powerful l-formation piled it on in the fourth quarter, scoring twice, and spoiling a brilliant com- eback effort led by Bradley. who got the Tigers as Close as 28-16 with 60 percent passingt Now, a possible Big Eight championship was in the hands of Oklahoma, who Missouri would have to beat in two weeks then root for the week after against Nebraska. Sandwiched between the big games, though was a little one with Iowa Statejust the kind of thing the Tigers stub their toes on. This time. however, Missouri lost the battle of dueling running backs - Dwayne Crutchfield had 168 yards and James Wilder 111 - but won the game 14-10 on a late surge. Unfortunately, the momentum didn1t follow them to Nor- mant Against a weaker, Sims-less Sooner team, Missouri team, Missouri lost its 1 1th straight OU game, 17-7. The prob- ability of such a long string of defeats boggles the mind. It didn't do much for the Tigers' egos. either. HI just don't understand it, defensive end Wendell Ray said. They weren1t as good as other Oklahoma teams I've faced. Not by far. They didnt have as good of backs. They didn't have better lineman. I really can't comprehend it but it happened. The loss knocked Missouri out of contention for the Orange Bowl and into the Liberty Bowl in Memphis. But the Tigers managed to scrape up enough pride for the final game of the season in Columbia An up-and-coming Kansas team was booted back home with a 31-6 loss to remember Missouri1s seniors by. Bradley completed 16 of 21 passes for 206 yards. Fellows soared overdefenders to snare 6 passes. Wilder added still more yards to his school career rushing record, All in all, the team looked superb. Even the painful news of Oklahoma's upset of Nebraska couldn't detract from the mo- ment. 'Tm proud to say I'm part of the best team MU had in 11 years, said Richards afterward standing among a pack of re- miniscmg seniors. Nobody arguedt Anyway, enough memories, The past is the past. 238 Brian Smith John Troner FAR LEFT: Sideline headgear is a lot softer than game wear, but freshman Bernard Lester still wears a hard look. LEFT: A Kansas linebacker may have this staredown with Phil Bradley, but the ball was pitched to running back Bob Meyer for a 10-yard gain. BELOW: Wendell Ray wm and Bill Whitaker GM give New Mexico quarter Brad a warm Tiger welcome. 8mm Smith Cancel my reservation Anyway. enough memories. The past is the past. Would like to say it's mis rahle here. Would like to say the Sooners wonlt hold their own. Would like to say all the good things materialized that you were hoping for before the season started. Sorry. though. The crowd is cheering madly. Two good football teams are waiting to play what should he a heckuva game. ltis everything the Tigers would want it to be. Wish you were here. - Drew Perine Brian Smith ABOVE: Iowa State's Dwayne Crutchfleld l45l gets a pat on the back from James Wilder. The two runnlng backs hooked up for a classic dual In Columbia, both galnlng over 100 yards. But Wllder had the blgger smlle , . l Mlssourl won 14-10. LEFT: Ron Fellows runs a reverse agalnst Nebraska. Dan White RIGHT: Ken Blair watches from the sidelines as Nebraska stomps the Tigers 35-16. BELOW: Desplte hls trophy as Missourfs offensive MVP, Phil Bradley was none too happy about losing to Purdue 28-24 in the Liberty Bowl. The BoiIermakefs Mark Herrmann was also too tired to crack a smile. FAR RIGHT: After snaring a 23-yard pass, flanker Ron Fellows leans for extra yardage against Penn State. Brian Smith David Rees BHEQMEELEJUUDDWE more than Just a football Game alk about your party poopersl Twas the night before Homecoming and Scott Mackanin. a sophomore en- gineering major, was curled up in his bed with visions of logarithms dancing in his head. His apartment was strangely quiet due to the departure of his two room- mates, both Marching Mizzou mem- bers, who were leading the snake dance through Greektown. Hundreds of others were milling around Connelly St. to admire or jeer the fraternity house decorations. Still more were jammed into various bars and res- taurants all about town. It seemed everyone was bent on having a good time with the exception of Mackanin, ul donlt think llm so unusual? he countered between the turn of pages. slAs a matter offact, I'll bet you'll find more people around town who couldnlt give a shit about Homecoming than those who do. I'm not condeming all those people who want to get drunk, fall on their faces and act like assholes, just as long as they dontt force it on me. They do their thing and I do mine. Homecoming is definitely not my idea ofa good time. The irreverent studier then pulled out ajoint to begin a private celebration of his abstinence. The spirit of Homecoming is an elu- sive quality that stirs the emotions of some and aggravates the temperments ofothers. Certainly it is a long-standing tradition at Missouri e one that has been on the wane for years, but nonetheless still exists. Joseph Hclmcn, a 45-yeareold alume nus, becomes more disappointed with the spirit at each Homecoming he attends. That night he was moaning about the poor turnout at the bonfire with his good friend Spider Burke, Mis- soun'is most omnipresent rooter. TI think Homecoming means a lot more to alumni than it does to the stu- dents. Helman said. HStudents today 244 generally don't have as much pride in the school until they graduate. I think the University is a great institution and Homecoming gives us a chance to get together and celebrate its good health. Some ardent student supporters would give him a good argument. Dur- ing Homecoming Week at Bullwinklels for example, therels often more spirit flowing than beer. Friday night was tldress up like your favorite starll night. Several hundred people crowded themselves into what is essentially an airplane hanger with seats and a bar. There wasnit enough room to move without giving at least two people a close-up view of your elbow. Only six people Came dressed as stars. Simply celebrating the Home- coming spirit seemed to he the more popular thing to do. The people who look like celebrities got to stand up on the table forjudging. Applause was the barometer; whoever got the most response won. The Hue- tuating noise level made it a more diffi- cult process than it sounds. stEver since I got down here people have come up to me and said, Guess who you look like; said Tracy Heidelbaugh, who does happen to look a lot like Faye Dunaway, 0r Meryl Streep, depending on your tastes. She wound up second behind a guy who looks remarkably like John Ritter, but ahead oftwo guys who are trying to be the Blues Brothers. TI really enjoy things like thisfl Heidelbaugh said, llHomecoming is something where everybody gets together to show their spiritfl A James Cagney lookalike, who doesnTt look a thing like him, doesnTt win. It doesnlt seem to faze him. tlltas a special night. It gets you into the spirit. And whath a game without spirit? And what would Homecoming be if no one planned for it? Probably a mess, says Major Jack Watring, an officer John Trotter Brian Smith TOP: It was Dress up like your favorite star night at Bullwinkle's Bar. This cowboy was just being himself. Believe it or not. ABOVE: The few who attended the snake dance warmed to the sight of a roaring bonfire afterward. RIGHT: The Tiger mascot made sure the cheerleaders kept in step during the snake dance. John Trotter LEFT: The cold bite of autumn air brought Golden Girls Debbie Von Trece, left, and Debbie Bequene closer together. BELOW: Waking up early for the Homecoming game was easier for some Marching Mizzou members than others. BOTTOM: Few go hungry on game day when Ron Blumenthal gets his grill really cooking. Brian Smith John Trotter ABOVE: Parking was at a premium before the game. Don,t be deceived by a pretty face - a spot for the car cost more than a buffalo nickel. RIGHT: Those who knew better arrived at the game early to avoid the ensuing crunch of 75,00 tans. OPPOSITE PAGE: Like Nero and his fiddle, this toga-clad fellow played on while Missouri burned the Buffaloes. John Trotter John Trotter Bflan Smith John Trotter 3 , i Spider Burke was in full voice for the big game despite leading cheers at the bonfire the night before. Brian Smith EHJQJUUDEEEEEJWHME with the Univeraity police. It takes a long time to get ready for an 0c man of this magnitude. Plans are drawn up by the Homecoming committee in April and By May they are on Watring's desk. ttWhat we try to do is make sure everything is under control and is done in as good a taste as possible? Watring said. 'tOf course. th not al p0 ible. But we havent had any rious problems in the past that I can remember. This year's Homecoming, entitled ltMissouri Strings the Butfs Reel t0 tion The Uni- versity police cootdmated their activi- ties with the Highway Patrol. the Co- lumbia Police Department. the Fire De- partment and the Columbia City Ree serves There's a lot more to be done than just making sure nobody singes their pom-pons at the bonfire. l'Homecoming is the time when there are a lot of extra people out for all the activities. Watring said. the con- trol traffic around the decorations and at the game. Everybody works Friday and Saturday. There a lot to do and it all starts earlier than people think. Homecoming weekend means work to George Smith. too. The manager of the Missouri Bookstore begins his prep- arations in August, when he orders more than 1.000 items you can buy in black and gold. To him. all football weekends are busy: Homecomingjust happens to be one of them. ttOur sales generally depend upon how well the team is doing. Smith said. HThere isn't a whole lot of differ- ence belweeen Homecoming and 21 nor- mal football game. At a peak period, and Homecoming certainly is, this is what Well do. Normally well have four or five registers working on a Saturday morning. During the football season, weill have nine. Surprisingly, the group Homecom- ing means the least to is the football players. Against their will, they are caned to Jefferson City Friday after- noon for dinner, a movie and an early bedtime. Partying is definitely off- limits. tEThatis the price you pay for being ,9 e Brian Smith OPPOSITE PAGE: Few had more spirit than James Wilder during the Homecoming game. He rushed for more than 100 yards against Colorado. LEFT: Safety Kevin Potter watches the action during a sideline breather. BELOW: Phil Bradley took a beating, leaving the game in the second quarter. But Colorado was already in a hole and replacement Dan McDaniel wasn't about to let the Buffs climb out. 253 BELOW: As he walked off the field following the game, Coach Warren Powers' grim face was a sharp contrast whmggejmgmh to Missouri's 45-7 thrashing of the Buffs. BOTTOM: After the game there was plenty of time to check names on the team. said Tiger kicker Ron in the program and enjoy some peace and quiet. Verrillie lths a good idea to get us out RIGHT: Highproof refreshments were musts for these of there, because I doubt I could kick merry tailgaters. the ball straight after Friday night. Brian Smith Dick Van Halsema Jr. John Trotter Then again. it probably wouldtft have made any differenca No doubt the 75.000 spectatori found the Tigcrk 45.7 Victory :1 pctfcct way to cap the weekend. Its has been hat Home over! sentimental and trtvial. Yet. even tho c who hate it recognize the fact that 1! hasn't died. h'lt isn't for everybody. Helman :aid, But f some of us, it has tremendous value. Even if nobody in this whole Un 'ELiI-V cared about it, I 51111 would. Thc fucc ctiiiscd most of thc problems, It is u grim musk. Black, bristling brows pressed by :i series of etched ft'ovm hncs. The eyes dark as midnight :md piercing. 'I'hc mouth ml inllmihlc horilontul linc, You might hiru :t tlicc hlvu: it to intiltrzitc lil Salvador amd blow up at bridge. hut IIK not one you'd bring home In Grandma, II is El hicc thut scares people amuy. To some cxtcnt it tits the personality of Phil Bradley. Missouri's most succusst'ul quzirtcrhuck ever, But too often. it is the public's tmd press solc perception of him, Without question. it concculs n soft undcrhclly of emotion that rarely surt'nccx. Hrtidlcy's scIf-imposcd cocoon has cxustcd since high school whcn hc Wits zm AlLSttitc wonder for Mucomh High. at small school nestled Within the contincs of a relaxed Illinois furmmg community. lirudlcy liked to kccp to himself thcrc. but it Misn't until :i dilticult frcshmzin year at Missouri that he bccumc something of u recluse. Always n practical :ittd logical pcrson. Hrudlcy haul no desire to thrust hitnsclf into the limclight upon joining the Tigers. Hc hm! plainncd his four ycurs like u tnulhctnutictun. Things were not to hc rushed. hc would Nirk himself into the program gradually. llc cxpcctcd to cum the starting quarterback spot by his junior yctuz But his chance czimc much sooncr than that. In the first game of I977. senior quarterback Pctc Woods went down with it knee injury. Couch Al Onofrio scnt in the freshman Brudlcy. green us he wast to hold otT mighty USC. Not surprisingly. Bradley run like u ruhhil every time the pocket begun to crumhlc. 'l'hc rest of thc scuson Wilsnil much dichrcnt. Un-thc-joh training wasn't part of Hdecy's game plan for the future: so he strugglcd. Conscqucntly. abuse from fans and thc prcss ruined down. Most players accept that us part of the game, but not Bradley. HC took it to heart. To this day. cvcn :iiilcr three years of udorution for his ciTorts. Bradley curries that grudge. He feels that thc pmisc has never caught up with the criticism That's why he hits an unfortunate penchant for being surly to u majority of reporters. He subscribes to the dictum that a pcrformuncc speaks for itself and any additional questions should he directed to thc couches. At'tcr Missouri lost a crucial game to Nebraska this season. ti contingent of reporters circled Bradley's locker, The first to approach was Joe Cttstclltino of the SL Louis Ulohc-Dcmocral. young and friendly, hardly the pushy typct Yet Bradley dealt with him like he had the plague, hPhil. Custelluno begun tentatively. do you think the play calling in the first half may have allowed Nebraska to build up its early lead? Dead silence. Castellano tried a different approach. Can you tell me how you feel about becoming the Big Iiight's zilI-timc total yardage lcudcriw Bradley considered the query for it moment and thcn snapped back his reply. The: words tunic out like hot steam from a boiling cnginct I think some people have got some apologizing to do to me somewhere down the line. Three years ugo people said I couldn't move this team, They said I couldn't throw. I couldnit pass. I think this proves I um capable of moving a football team. By my arm and by my legs. either way 1 know 1 can do iL Cuslclluno lookcd dumbfounded for u moment. then ailtcmplcd unothcr qticstion. l have nothing more to VW. Bradley said. turning away. Hrudlcy is u very private pcrsont He isn't out to make cncmics. he just hates to he Hmllylcd. Some reporters couldnit cvcr begin to understand me. Brtidlcy says, So I don't even try to talk to them. livery summer he escapes the judgmental eyes of reporters. couches and fans by returning to Mucomh to work on Roger Kclso's farm. There the work is hard but quiet. Hc hulcs htiy, repairs fcnccs. and heaven forbid. uscs thosc golden passing hands to custrtitc hogs. Nobody looks ovcr his shoulder. Basically it's my chuncc to gct away from people. Brudlcy says. ttOut lhcrc. nobody tells me what to do. They treat me dificrcnl from couches He is not a hermit. ln ilict. Bradley enjoys speaking at functions and wishcs people would invite him to appear more often. The Columbia Quarterback Club speaks highly of him us one of the most cloqucnt players on the tcum. There is also 2t common discovery made by people who get a chance to deal with Bradley oncton-onc away from foothzill - he is u genuine human being. I just donit like being in situations where people come up and shake your hand in the middle of the street. Bradley says. ttlt's uncomfortablc. I never know what to say to people. ttPcoplc trcut mi: sometimes as ifl came here boasting and bragging l was going to become a stair quarterback? Bradley says, I never did thzitt I came here quietly ttnd lhutis the way I want to leave ... very quietly, Phil Bradlcyt He set or tied ninc Missouri passing records, He is the Big Iiight's ull-limc totul yardage leader. He was a thrcc-limc alI-confcrcncc selection. He is the greatest quarterback in Missouri historyt Beyond that. nothing more need he said Text by Drew Perine Photo by Brian Smith 257 ....-. Photos by Tom Reese 258 RIGHT: Willis Ware deserved a hand and an arm after a good senior year. Ware led the Tigers all season and missed qualifying for the NCAA championships by two places at regionals. TOP: On familiar turf at A.L. Gustin Golf Course, Missouri stormed to a third-place finish at me Hg Eight Championships. ABOVE: Missouri's Dan Bryant and Randy McBeath had something to show peopIe after the teams season. The Tigers surprised more than a few people with a 2-1 record and a strong showin at the Big Eight Championships. Bang-up ending for MU runners Nineetenths of a second shouldnTt make much difference after running 6,000 meters. But ith enough time to see an entire year's work flash before your eyes. As MissouriVs Willis Ware and Kan- sasT Tim Grundy bang-banged their way across the finish line at the I980 Big Eight Cross Country Cham- pionships, there wasntt much indica- tion that the difference between the two runners would make the difference in a season. No crowd roared. No stream. ers were tossed. But when the officials sorted things out at the A.L. Gustin Golf Course, Ware had finished ninth; Grundy a frac- tion of a second later. An Missouri had nipped Kansas by a point to finish third in the meet and surpass everyoneTs ex- pectations. Everyone that is. except coach Robin Lingel. Lingle didntt know what to expect. At the beginning ofthe year the coach claimed he didnTt know his young team's personality well enough to predict how it would perform. The Tigers turned out to have the personality of a pair of old running shoes. Nice and comfortable, but not too exciting. At least not until they started running. The team opened the season by finishing second in a 23-team field at Wisconsin-Parkside. Then it placed first in the 17-team Missouri Intercol- legiate Invitational. The Tigers fashioned a 2-! dual meet record, placed third at the Big Eight meet and eighth in the Regionals. The Regional meet did mark one milestone for the team. Ware, the Ti- gers' only senior. ran the last race of his career that day. He ran his lifetime best on a 10,000-meter course. But he missed qualifying for the NCAAs by just two places. The rest of a young team will be back again, determined not to miss. - Calvin Beam 259 It took some sweat and plenty of grlmacing, but runners llke Brenda Saunders, right, proved the work was worth it when the Tigers finished second in the regional championships at Ames, Iowa. Big Eight title a first for MU women Sure, golfeourses are made for putt ting. driving and teeing ottl But for a few minutes last fall. the University's A.L. Gustin Goll'Course was made for just plain running. And the hilly. wind- ing trail near the IXLh hole was perfect for the Missouri Women's cross coun- try team. It was more that familiarity with the courses. however. that led Missouri to capture the I980 Big Eight Cham- pionships held Oct. 25 at the course. ttlt was teamwork. says Tiger coach Dick Weis. ttl said from the start 0fthe season. we were the best tteam' in the conference. We don't have any aII-Ameriea types or any one individual who wins everything all the time. We have a team. Photos by John Trotter A stack ofeliehes. all this talk about teamwork. But considering emss coun- try is an individual sport. the idea takes on a different Significance. Just look at how we won the Big Eight, Weis says. We didn't have anyone tlnish tirst or second. But we had four people in the top 10,;1nd0four seven runners, the lowest finisher was IGtht But the team was trampled at the AIAW National Championships, where Missouri finished 19th after Weis had predicted a tinish among the nation's top eight squadsl Two vital team members were knocked down and practically knocked out as the stampede of runners took off at the nationals. Mary Ellen Kunkel and Cinda Morrow were able to pick themselves up and tinish the r: e. but only alter the remaining 160 runners had passed them by. Weis. known for a pusitive attitude that borders on unreality, didn't seem bitter about the incident. however. Hey. We had a great seawn. win- ning Big Eights and taking second at regionals. he said. Hl'm not going to look back at the 1980 natiunals nuw and complain: llm just looking forward to next year. when we'll have almost ev- erybody back. Welll qualify for nationv als again. And maybe next time the team won't get tripped-up once it gets there. .. Wendy Kafoury 261 pikers put English in game When Mike langlish agreed to cuuch Ihc Mumuri xmmcn's vnllmhull IcunL hc unmc pxcpurud Io nmuulc u no-nunxcnsc brand of dixciplinc. Bul wcrc lhc Tigers ready for English? Thu wrinuxncxs of hh mlcnl quxckly hccumc uhvmus. Pruclicc limc xlrulchcd from u lcnurclf. one or mu huurx m an urduum four. Longing mus furhiddcn. ux mm the lmdniunul mxI-pmclicc ice cream 'l'hc unh lhlng linglixh dnl ullun fur wan murc xludy limu on wcckcndx w hh pluy cu could become hcllcr xllulcnlx, ll VHIx hurdh Murlnc hum camp, but the Incrcuxcd regi- mcmulmn cumcd u l'cu gu'k In mmidcr quilting lhc team. The more xcriuux pluycn found the chungcx rch'mhlng. l think wc vwrc addicted to prucncc ncur the and. um! lhc Tigcrx' m-cupluin and but plum Cum! While. Once you go out und cxcrcisc u lul. you feel Iul und 11eg whcn ynu quit. linglish ncvcr Icl lhcm qun. As u rcxull. wmc fut vuux trimmed ulT lhc loss column 'l'hc 'I'igcrs' I7vl-1 nmrk in I980 was cnmidcruhlc prcllicr than 1600 record endured the year John Hanman before. And although uny xigns of prumiw wcrc gcncrully othcl by inconsistent play. the players ugrccd afterward lhul lhcy wcrc a least heading in the right dirccliun. '1th highlight 0f the sczlsnn wan Ihc Miuuu Invitational. which the Tigcrx won in grand fashion. by sweeping five straight mulchcx 'l'hcrcul'lcr. Missouri's luck ufu duminuting xpikcr hccumc surely cvidcnl, ln lhc Big liighl Chum- piunships. Nancy Dunugun. Karen Schneider and Cindy Young proved thcy wcrc skilled team players, but no! good enough individually to prcvcnl the Tigers from losing their first lhrcc mulchcx They lhcy were stopped by Kunsus in Ihc Hrs! round 0f the AIAW chiun h Chumpionxhips. Mlkc linglish kcpl on going. though. Determined to improvc Mmuurik slulus. hc hcgun u nuliunwidc recruiting campaign in search 01' hcncr mlcnl. ' My goals hcrc urc clcurwul. linglixh suiLL ! plzm lo mukc lhn xchool u nutiunul cuntcndcr in cuming ycurxf' If lhcy dnn'l mukc it. it certainly w0n t be from u luck of clTurL Drew Pcrinc LEFT: All eyes were on new coach Mike Engllsh last season as he attempted to whip the Tlgera Into shape. FACING PAGE: Lynn Kranzberg's feroclous sets often brought opponents to their knees. Ron Nichols 1M Big Stuff is back . . .almost The losing coach. Kansas State's Jack Hartman, stood outside the locker room at the Hearncs Center. quietly Chain-smoking his dinner. In the final seconds ofthe last game ofthe Big Eight schedule, Missouri had snatched the season title from his Wildcats. Hartman screwed his face into an expression suggesting an anti-ulcer campaign. trying to explain the nuts and bolts ofthe Tigers' 46-43 win to the sportswritersl Down the tunnel the winning audience of 12.906 Missouri basketball fans was booing an impromtu spotlight dance on the grave of Kansas State. The spotlight was provided by the beaming countenance ofscnior forward Curtis Berry as he did his net cutting thing. one last symbol of a championship. For 39:53, Missouri and K-State had played out a dress rehearsal of Armageddon for the right to keep those nets. During the last 7V: minutes ofthat time. the Tigers simply held the basketball, freezing everything at 43-43. And withjust :07 left. Ricky Frazier. the only player in the Big Eight who has to consciously decide he wants to come down after he jumps. suspended himself in mid-air and swished the winning shot. That would be the way you'd like to remember the Tigers this year. The clutch shot. The Championship, Set up a round of smiles for everybody and put it on Coach Norm Stewartts tab. But the Missouri basketball team that performed those heroics and rolled to a 14-0 record at home was merely a mirage. Just some type of freak light bouncing between the scoreboard-t'illed ceiling and the brand-new hardwood floor. The reality was inconsistency. The same group was 8-10 on the road. Underneath the stands. Hartman was still trying to explain why he had hauled out his whole bag of tricks. We wanted to see if we could break tMissourilsl rhythm a little bit. he said. And that was where Hartman, the pre-season polls that picked the Tigers to move to the Top 10, the fans and the people who turned out the idea that Big Stuffis Back were fooled. There was no rhythm. All year Missouri was buffeted back and forth between brilliant and banal play. It was a syncopated season. For example. even after the Tigers managed to bounce themselves out of the Top 20. they crawled back in, only to lose their next game and be bounced right back out. They drubbed a genuinely pitiful Oklahoma team, 81-52 in the Hearnes Center, but then lost to the Sooners in Norman. 60-55. They fell to 6-4 in the conference title race, but then squashed their last four opponents including Nebraska and Kansas State to finish first. All grimaces aside, Big Stuff could only be seen occasionally, such as when Curtis Berry rammed one home. Charlie Leight Missouri even managed to parlay its 22-9 record into an NCAA tournament bid. And in the first round. the Tigers were eliminated by a Lamar team Missouri had blown out of the water 92-70 in the Show-Me Classic. The person who seemed least surprised by all of this was Coach Stewart. He noted before the season that this was the first time the public expectations were greater than those of the coaching staff. Nobody wanted to hear that kind oftalk then. They wanted to talk about four returning starters in Berry. Frazier, Steve Stipanovich and Jon Sundvold. They dreamed about Mark Dressler, who shot a hair short of70 percent the previous year to set a Big Eight record and who took apart Notre Dame in the NCAA playolTs. They speculated about what 610 Lex Drum and guard Barry Laurie. both returning from suspensions, would do when coupled with the already deep bench of seniors Carl Amos and Mike Foster. Transfer Moon McCrary and freshmen Richie Johnson, Shawn Teague and Ron Jones added another layer of icing to an unbearably sweet cakei But when it comes to holding on to players, Missouri has had worse luck than a penniless leper in a Dime-a-Dance Hall. Even before practice started. Johnson worked himself into a serious freshman funk and departed from the University. Then Dressler's knee virtually self-destructed during a pick-up game and left him on the bench for the season. The Tigers didnlt lose any players in the snow when they opened their season at the Great Alaska Shootout - a tourna- ment that featured LSU, Georgetown and North Carolina. They did, however, suffer a little frostbite of the shooting touch. losing the first game to Arkansas. and spent the rest of the time struggling to knock off Colgate and Alaska- Anchorage. The team managed to survive two more games netting yet another Show-Me Classic triumph, before another player dis- appeared. Lex Drum fled the program on December 9. citing personal reasons. After Drumls exit, the roster had evolved into its final form. But a peek inside the beast showed that not everything was in its proper place. Nine ofthe 10 players found themselves in the mix-and match starting lineups at one point or another. Even when things were going perfectly, they weren't going smoothlyt In the midst of the team's longest winning streak of the year, a seven-game stretch that extended through the first two Big Eight Conference games, Steve Stipanovich drilled himself in the shoulder with a stray pistol shot. That kept him out of the starting lineup for four games. Ofthose seven wins, six were on the Tigers' home court. or at least someplace neutral. When it came time to go back on the road. though, disaster came down like a 20-pound sledge- hammert First, Louisville dribbled Missouri into a neat 71-49 package for the regional television cameras. Then Kansas and Nebras- ka laid booby-traps in those foreign arenas the Tigers dreaded 26S RIGHT: Lamar's Mike Olllver does his best to come between Jon Sundvold and the ball in the Show-Me Classic. FAR RIGHT: Freshman Ron Jones got a taske of hand-to-hand combat against Oklahoma. 266 thos by Torn Reese Manny Crisostomo Brian Smith Gary Allen Big Stuff so much. But Missouri always managed to pick itself up on the strength of surprising individual performancesi Frazier, Ber- ry, Sundvold, and Amos all broke their carrer single-gamc scoring records. Stipanovicht Amos. Frazier and Sundvold all tap-danced on their old rebounding bestsi Each game could bring a 26-point performance like Fra- zierls assault on Colorado or Sundvoldls rudar-range shooting against Oklahoma State. Each game could also bring the spectre of 21 team that couldnlt even solidify itself into a thick Jell-O. like the 75-56 loss at Kansas State. But the Tigers were brilliant enough times to win the confer- ence title and earn one last show for the fans. receiving the home court advantage against Iowa State in the flrSl round of the Big Eight Tournament. It was quite a show too. although only 7,303 people were there to see it. Fotomat openings drew larger crowds. When the starters couldn't get things started. Stewart cleared his bench and things began to break loose. Unlikely heroes like Curl Amos and Ron Jones had big nights. and the Tigers concluded their season at home with a 95-70 romp. The road trips. Ofcourse, did them in Finally. Missouri lost to Kansas in the second round of the tournament. despite a 26-point l9-rebound explosion by Curtis Berry. And the last sight that most Tigersl fans will remember was watching on TV as the team chased Lamarls Mike Olliver around the court in desperation and went down 71-67 in the first round of the NCAA'S. But the story 05 Missourils season may just as well have come out ofthe FBI investigation into a possible fix during the teams second game against Nebraska. The Tigers rallied from a 45-44 deficit as Curtis Berry scored six straight points and the team went on to win 55-45. Everyone knew nothing was going to come out of the films. But the investigation took a look at the footage anyway. It seems even they know an exciting basketball team when they see one. - Calvin Beam OPPOSITE PAGE: Defensive specialist Moon McCrary came off the bench to steal the show against Oklahoma State. ABOVE LEFT: Curtis Berry charted some unfamiliar territory. BELOW LEFT: Head coach Norm Stewart fired up his troops from the sidelines, leading the Tigers to a 22-10 season record. 269 LEFT: Reserve guard Mike Foster looks for the best way to cut through traffic. BELOW: Curtis Berry called for help against Illinois at the Checkerdome, but he didn't get much as the Illini drubbed the Tigers. .- Photos by John Troner FAR LEFT: Mike Olliver and the Lamar Cardinals got a long-awaited rematch against Missouri. The Cardinals won the rematch and brought the Tigerhs season to an end. LEFT: Freshman playmaker Shawn Teague sparked the Tigers to yet another Show-Me Classic championship. BELOW: Center Steve Stipanovich eyes the high road to the basket. John Troner Manny Cnsostomo 273 John Troner BELOW: Not even a Cowboy could lasso Ricky Frazier as he drove for the basket. RIGHT: Steve Stipanovich found himself dressed with no place to go as Lamar stopped the Tigers 56-52 in the first round of the NCAA tournament. FAR RIGHT: Moon McCrary found breaking the law of gravity was one way to put a crimp in LaSallehs game plan. David Rees At 6-8. Curtis Berry carries 205 pounds like his body was tailored for basketball. Sleek enough for speed, he's also thick-thighed and strong-armcd enough to push people aside. He can go to the basket as silently as a wraith, or with the delicacy of a bouncer wading through a harroum brawl. He can take the rebound from overtop an opponent 0r rip it from between his hands. For four years. Berry was called one of the Big Eight Conference's most domineering big men. And when the ink Finally dried in the record book it showed he deserved such a label Second leading rebounder in Missouri history with 8H boards. Sixth best scorer in the books with l.328 points. By leading the Tigers in rebounding during his tinal season. he Claimed that distinction for the third straight year, something that hasnIt been seen at Missouri for over 25 years. It takes a rare combination of toughness and finesse to put together a personal portfolio like that. HBeing blessed with the body that I do have. I can go out and beat up some people. Berry says. ltNot in that sense. but I can play the physical type of ballgame and it doesn't take that much of a toll on me?' uBut I like to play the finesse game too. It's a lot less wear and tear on the body as a whole, and I don't enjoy getting beaten up myself.u Even with all the personal success, he doesn't hesitate to point to team events as his most vivid memories. It is not false modesty. Berry is proud of his accomplishments He just loves to win. The one thing that sticks out in my mind is being a part ofa Big Eight championship team for two consecutive years. That's been my highlight. So farfl Berry stresses the words so fari' like a professor stressing an equation to a student. His theme is Clear. Berry is hoping there are more highlights to come. The most recent obstacle in front of that dream was overcome when he was drafted by the Kansas City Kings. The most difficult was his knee. Near the end of his junior season, when the Tigers traveled to the Big Eight tournament as conference Champs, Berry was playing the best basketball of his life. But against Kansas he became entangled with Darnell Valentine and tore the cartilage and ligaments in his left knee. There was surgery in March and then eight weeks in a cast. ttThen it was just a matter of rehabilitating it, doing exercises every day, trying to get the range of motion back. trying to get the tlexibility back. The biggest problem I had was that the leg was two inches smaller in diameter than the other leg. When a leg atrophies that much. you're in trouble. And I was. First he had to re-learn to walk. Then to run. By the time basketball season came around. Berry was able to charge unto the court without a trace of Walter Brennan in his stride. But things were not okay. ltMy knee was not ready to play basketball. It wasn't in the condition where I could practice every day and then come out and play a 40-minute basketball game. Some days Ild get out of bed and I could barely walk. And I'd spend most of that day over in the training mom getting treatments Then I'd g0 to practice. The situation hit bottom on January ZSI when the team lost a game at Nebraska Berry did not start. played only six minutes scoring no points and pulling in one rebound. Coach Norm Stewart said the forward wasn't putting out the efforts The press seemed to agree. All of which left a sour taste in the mouth ofCurtis Berryi Maybe I was a fall guy for the basketball team. Thatls what the papers seemed to indicate at the time. Things were really suffering. I'm not trying to say Iim disgusted. But things never came easy, I don't knock it because the poeple have been good to me. But I look back now. after the season ended. and I'm the second-leading rebounder and the sixth-leading scorer and I donit hear a word about that.n Berryls game picked up after the Nebraska loss. He scored more than 20 points in five of the Tigers last eight games. The knee. he says. had healed and with it came his confidence. Curtis Berry ended his career in the style to which he has grown accustomed. Along with leading the team in rebounds, he averaged 133 points per game. And he always looks back to winning the championships. There are a lot of good things that happened to me here. the people IIve met, the accomplishments Ilve hadt But as far as basketball. the championships were perhaps the most enjoyable. Being a pan of that was such a tremendous feeling. Text by Mitchell Schnurman Photo by Brian Smith 277 John Troner TOP: Sophomore Sheri Sencenbaugh probably felt safer on the bench, where she spent most of the season. ABOVE: JUCO transfer Annette Hollin brought the fast break to Missouri. RIGHT: Sophomores Lorraine Ferret and Melissa McFerrin stand poised for a rebound. 278 Brian Smith Tigers change style, not outcome of season The Missouri womenis basketball team entered the world of the unknown this season and explored uncharted areas, hoping all the time it wouldnlt get lost in the wilderness. The most obvious change was the lineup. Gone were three starters from the 1970-80 team - three players who had combined more than 70 percent of Missouriis scoring that year. Also, nearly half of this season's team were newcomers. But the biggest difference was strategyt Head coach Joann Rutherford pulled a fast one, breaking away from the Tiger tradition of highly disciplined offenses that went to great pains setting up precision shots. Rutherford's formula this year was to run and run and run. The fast break became part of her master plan for the first time. By the end of the season, Mizzou was a different team than ever before, running and gunning with three new- comers in starting roles. Yet, despite all the changes, the re- sults were the same - a 21-12 record. identical to their mark the precious season. Regardless of the scoreboard similar- ity, the 80-81 Tigers exhibited a more exciting, wide-open style of play. ttWeive shown more quickness this year than we've ever had as a team? Rutherford said. HWe always had one or two quick players, but never the overall quickness welve had this year. At times the quickness led to sloppi- ness, but Rutherford said if the fast break strategy had not worked, there was always the reliable disciplined offense. Rutherford didn't have to retreat to Plan B very often, thanks to two flashy newcomers from Texas, Annette Hol- lins and Pam Green. Missouri also relied on the consistent play of sophomore center Lorraine Ferret and senior forward Daina Sup- stiks, who both averaged 15 points a game as leading scorers. The veteran Supstiks broke open several contests with her exact shooting, leaving more than a few coaches wondering what hit them. Ferret, the 6-1 sophomore who spent a summer of hard practice, re- turned greatly improved to score a game-high 27 points in the season opener. Another welcomed surprise was freshman Annette Schwander of But- ler, Mo., one of the few players to earn a starting role during her first season at Missouri. In the final six weeks of the season, she doubled her scoring and rebounding output, finishing with aver- ages just under 8.0 in both categories. Amid all the pleasant surprises there was an unwelcome one - the depar- ture of Donna Stephens. who had led Missouri scoring at the Mid-America Classic to earn MVP honors in Decem- ber. Two weeks later, she was back at Morehead State in Kentucky. Stephens had been averaging nearly 14 points a game, and left a gap in the Tiger lineup. But Rugherford's new fastbreak-strategy experiment worked. And even if the team didn't regain its position among the nations top 20 - a distinction achieved by Rutherfordis '76-77 and '77-78 teams - the Tigers took chances and showed more poten- tial. With most players returning next season, the experiment will likely ex- pand its horizons. Only next time. Rutherford hopes the Tigers will not stop at equaling the wins they-ve logged in each of the two past seasons. - Wendy Kafoury 279 LEFT: Pam Green, considered the quickesh guard ever to play for Missouri broke the Tigerhs season record for steals with 96. BELOW: Lorraine Ferret out reaches an opponent for the ball. h ! John Trotter Brian Smith ZXI PROFILE: i Lorraine Ferret isn't your average basketball junkie. Missouri's sophomore has gone beyond the realm of ordinary fanaticism about the sport. She's entered the stage where tossing balls at a basket has become a part of her being. She lives basketball. When the 6-1 forward, who started at center for the l980-81 Missouri women's team. isn't practicing or playing a game for the Tigers. she can usually be found at Brewer Fieldhouse, hustling onc-on-one games with anyone who dares. She talks basketball. thinks basketball, even dreams basketball. One of her bigger fantasies in life is to slam-dunk that orange ball through the hoop. live done it on an eightefoot basket. but not on the ten-footcr. Believe me, it was great. she says. During her summer vacations, Ferret isnlt content with just staying in shape. The summer before her sophomore year. for instance, Ferret jumped up and down the Eastern coast. toiling at no less than eight basketball camps, One of the camps was at Old Dominion University. where she learned from the best. There, I got to play against Nancy Lieberman. It was a lot of work, but it built my confidence. IIm a firm believer that you can do anything you set your mind to. Following her freshman season. in which she averaged less than seven points and Five rebounds per game. Ferret set her mind to becoming Missourils starting center and a dominating force to her opponents - even though she didn't stand out as much as she had in high school. In high school I was the tallest. My stats tshe averaged 27 points and 24 rebounds per contestl and publicity intimidated a lot of people,n Ferret says. A lot of the opposing coaches told their players to let me get my points, but to stop the other four. I knew college wouldnit be like that. Her first season certainly wasnlt. But when Ferret opened her sophomore yeare she made it clear she wasn't going to be pushed around any more. bl went home after my first year and looked back on the season and two things stuck out, the Columbus. Ohio, native says. HI got pushed around a lot and I got annihilated inside So I knew I had to work on my strength. Following that summerful of intense competition. Ferret was a new player. In the Tigers opening game of the season, she muscled her way around a taller Minnesota front line for 27 points, then her college high. Missouri lost that game, but afterward, Tiger coach Joann Rutherford couldn't stop talking about her ttnew player. Lorraine definitely improved a lot over summer. Shels only a sophomore, and she's going to improve a lot more.' Rutherford says, i'She's a worker. The hours she puts in are unbelievable. She lives for basketball? Rutherford found a player she could rely on - on the court and off. Ferret became a true Rutherford disciple, always spreading the word that her coach was Ha hell of coach. She is quick to argue with anyone who criticizes Rutherford, and Ferret admits she doesn't understand why the public views her coach in a negative light itl've had people come up to me in class and ask if Rutherford really works us that hard. It really offends me when people ask that kind of stuff. I wonlt deny she works us hard. She does. But she's a great coach, and I have a great deal of respect for her as a coach and as a person. Rutherford no doubt respects Ferret as a player and as a person as well. Ferretis play continued to improve throughout the season, and she finished as the team's leading scorer with a 15.6 averaget Not bad for someone who averaged under seven one year earlier. And as a person, both player and coach have similar philosophies - they each live for basketball. uAfter high school I was recruited by USC and LSU. schools with good reputations, Ferret says. HBut I wanted a coach that was concerned about me as a person. not just a basketball player. Sheis a person who wanted to help me along. She told me I would have to love basketball to come to school here And I do; its my life right now. his her life, too. She has a reason for doing everything she does because she cares. And it's obvious Ferret cares, too - abour her coach. about her playing ability and about next year's team. It's easy to guess what Ferret will be doing this summer. Yes, again. She be sweating it out at a variety of basketball camps, working on her skills daily. liFundamentals after fundamentals. Thatis what you get over and over again at those camps. And you need that workfy Ferret sayso illld say basketball is as much as 80 percent mental, and I think I'm mentally prepared. ljust need to keep going over the fundamentals. Judging from her lifestyle, it's a good bet Ferret will keep doing that for a long time. Text by Wendy Kafoury Photo by John Trotter 283 RIGHT: Kirk Richards spent much of his time on hls back. But the record-breaking back stroker proved he wasnht resting. FAR RIGHT: The future of Mlssouri swimming looks promising thanks to the versatility of its freshman star Scott Halliburton. En route to setting personal bests in the 200-yard butterfly and 200- and 500-yard freestyles, he received notice in Sports Illustrated's Faces in the Crowd section. Tigers ride on success of freshmen It was a proud moment for Joe Gold- farb. After years of scratching to put together a winning team with mediocre talent. the Missouri swim coach felt an urge to recognize the commendable efforts of his 1980-81 group. I'd like to introduce the No. 1 dual meet team in the Big Eight - us, said Goldfarb before the start of practice A roar went up from the Tigers. Splash fights ensued in the pool. 11 was kind of corny, but the fun was de- served. Missouri had just finished a sweep of their four conference oppo- nents by downing Iowa State. 73-40. The win. coupled with victories over Nebraska. Oklahoma and Kansas, marked the first time in history Mis- souri had gone undefeated in the Big Eight. They were 7-3 for the year. We haven't had a bad meet all year Goldfarb added. HWe've had ones where we didn't swim as well as we could have. but we've had some solid efforts Which was something of a surprise considering that 12 lettermen had graduated after the 1979-80 season. As expected, junior Big Eight butterfly champ Dave Berg had a fine year, as did Kirk Richards. the Tigers' record- holderin the 200-backstroke. But it was the swimming of the freshmen that came as a surprise. And a welcome one at that. Two high school All-Amerieans, Brent Brunne and Scott Halliburton, contributed right away. Brunne reg- istered the best team times of the year in the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke. while Halliburton set Missouri records in the 500-yard freestyle and 100- and 200-year butterfly. He also swam with the 800-yard freestyle relay team that qualified for nationals. And midway through the season. freshman malmon Randal Glaser came on to swim the best 1000- and 1650-yard freestyle times of the season. Yet even with this plethora of young talent, Missouri's depth was thin 0n the whole due to sickness and injuries. Nevertheless. the Tigers compensated for it in the Big Eight Championships with gutsy swimming. After trailing Kansas by 20 points after the second day. they rallied with 260 points on the third day to trip the Jayhawks and place second behind Nebraska. 1thought we swam better than any other team at the meet. Goldfarb said. We had three fewer swimmers than every other team, but we got the best effort out of everyone. - Drew Perine 285 John Trotter Tigers hit rough water Chances are what will be remembered most about the 1980-81 Missouri womenis swim team is that head coach Dave Howell resigned under fire. He gave no reason. nor did he cite any plans for the immedi- ate future. His departure merely oiled the gears of the rumor mill and detracted from the season's highlights. Will people remember that Susan Tietjen placed 10th in the 50-yard freestyle at the AIAW Nationals? Or that diver Denise Bucheister came in 16th in the 3-meter springboard? It's doubtful. Maybe if the Tigers had maintained their winning ways of the 1979 season, when they recorded their best national finish at 19th, more attention would have been focused on them. Instead. the fact Missouri was one of only two Big Eight schools to score points at nationals received only a few lines of ink in the newspapers. The Tigers started out strong enough. picking up five straight dualemeet victories. But against Big Eight competi- tion, they didn't fare as well. Consecutive losses to Kansas and Oklahoma put the team in a bad frame of mind going into the conference championships. where they finished fourth. Missouri did set four Big Eight records, though, which made Howell's resignation a happier one. til was extremely proud of my girds, Howell said. HI thought they swam with courage. We didn't do quite as well as we had hoped, but Im not taking anything away from them. - Drew Perine 286 BELOW: Susan Tletlen dld better than keep her head above water at the AIAW natlonals. Her team-record tlme earned her a 10th place flnlsh. Dlver Denlse Buchhelsterts conslstency In the 3-meter sprlngboard enabled her to place 10th at nationals. Brian Smith The usual concept is that athletes are hatched 0r conjured up or discovered hiding in remote hamlets. Swimmers develop under different circumstancest Their surroundings are tile and enamel. They struggle in a wet atmosphere where everything reflects aqua blue. It sometimes seems that swimming is like racing uphill. like running through molasses. It takes more effort to go less distance. Swimming takes determination. discipline and countless hours of practice. Three-time All-American Susan Tietjen put all those elements together to become one of the fastest swimmers in the country. Her time of 26.5 seconds in the 50-meter freestyle ranks her about 12th in the world. the highest ever by a Missouri swimmer. ttWorking to reach the goals I've set is what keeps me going. says Tietjen. ttl keep setting new goals and working toward them. That's what drives me. If I didn't have new goats. I wouldn't have any interest in swimming. Tietjen holds Big Eight records in the 50- and lOO-meter freestyle and she placed mm in the 50ameters in the 1981 AIAW national championships after being ranked third in the nation in that event earlier in the yeart The 20-year old swimmer from Jefferson City never expected to have so much success in collegiate swimming. u15m surprised I've been able to do so welL she says. ttl kind of decided to swim in college on a whim and itqs been Very satisfying to do this well. But the journey to the AIAW nationals is not an easy one and for Tietjen. it involved dedicating five hours a day to practice, not to mention the time spent in the Classroom and on homework, itYou get up at 5:00 in the morning and walk across Campus and it's still dark and you think. Tve got to get into that cold water and then go through a day of classesJ' Tietjen says. For her efforts in her three years at Missouri, shehs won the praise and support of her coaches. Coach Dave Howell explained that 'tTeej staned slowly at the University. He takes that blame saying he had her on the wrong training Program. At Tietjen5s suggestion, he modified her training Program allowing her to blossom into an All-American. ttShe's come a long way, Howell says. HI dontt think she's reached her potential. It takes a lot of self-discipline and she puts in five and a half hours a day. Assistant Coach Kevin DeForrest, a former sprinter for Missouri, deserves a lot of credit for Tietjents development. lths mostly mental. DeForrest says. You put in huurs and hours and miles and miles and it comes down tojust 22 or 25 seconds, Youtd better do well. If you can handle those hours of pain, you can handle 20 seconds. uThey used to say the 50 is anybody's race. Now. its Teejis race. She always performs well under pressure he says. Tietjen agrees that the 50 is a mental race. I can win or lose depending on how I'm thinking. she says. ttThe 50 requires total concentration. If I'm in the right frame of mind. I can win no matter how Fm feeling physically. uThe race is also challenging because it's the fastest race in the water. It determines who's the world's fastest swimmer and I always thought that was neat. However. Tietjen hadn't always planned to be a swimmer. She says it was her mother who got her to take that first plunge. She tricked me into it. My brother swam and she got me to go with him. Tietjen says. She began at the age of l3. At first. she was a backstroker. but careful planning Changed thati I started sprinting when l was 16 or 17. she saysi .tlt just happened that one meet the sprint was my best event and I've been sprinting ever since, Practicing and keeping up with her school work doesnit allow much time for a social life. Tietjen is dating Brian Miller, another Missouri swimmer. IfI wasn't dating another swimmer, 1 probably wouldntt have a social life, she says. After hours and hours of practice. swimming in what must sometimes seem like a great ocean. Tietjen has weathered the storm. The girl who was tricked into swimming has come a long, long way. Text by Alan Bell Photo by John Trotter 289 Injuries hurt MU wrestlers There were times when. ifyou listened closely. you could almost hcarthc Mis- souri wrestling team coming apart at the seams. A long succession of loud and ugly injuries rippled through the Tigersl lineup all year long Knees. shoulders and hacks xnuppcd. cmcklcd 21ml popped taking Missouri starters with them. And if it didnlt sound like the snap ofu stale hreadslick. chances are it was the silent virus keeping yet another wrestl lcr on his buck. But this yeztrls Tigers were an experi- enced and determined group. Although at times it seemed as ifcoach Bob Kop- nisky needed tape. hailing twine and mirrors to put enough guys 0n the mat, the team managed a 16-5-1 record. its best since 19611.;in finished 28th in the NCAA tournamentl 1 ic guys kind ufhung in there until they absolutely had to go, Kopnisky said. But 21 lot of them had to go. Missouri had its starting tcn wrest- lers only once. And only one, Duvc Young. went through the season with- out missing a mulch because ofillnesss or injury. Young's survival tactics paid off in Tom Reese the post-scuwn tournumcnlx. llc finished fourth at the Big Iiight chunr pionship. zmd earned an invitation to the NCAA's, Once there hc came on 10 t'mish llfll'l and become Mismm'i's t'it'th zlll-Amcricanl In any other year. Young's 36 minx would have act a record for the most wins by a Missouri wrestler in u scumn. That honor went to ch Rupcr though, who finished thc ycur 411-111 Young was still named the tcumN mmt valuahlc wrestler. When the time rullcd around for the Big Eight championships. u l'cvx nlhcr valuable wrestlers wcrc mixxinp hu- cause of injuries. Om: of thcm. ISXV poundcr .luhn Hefner. Wm tinixhcd for good with a ruptured disk hclvtccn lhc vertabrac in his neck. And for the second straight ycur the team finished fifth, But the Ttgcrx did take seven ut' tcn wrcstlcrx to thc NCAA's. including freshman Dmnl Harris. I still think even with the injuries we had the bcst tcum wc'vc cvcr haul here. Kopnisky said. - Calvin Baum FAR LEFT: Wes Roper gave the Tlgera. and a law others. a llft by settlng a record lor most Mlssourl vlctorles In a season. BELOW: Subs Ilke Rocky Strob got to see a lot 0! actlon with all the Mlssourl lnlurles. John Trotter 291 In the gymnastic programts second year, the Tigers gained not only a national ranking, but also the acceptance of spectators tor the beauty of the sport. Margie Houghton displays statuesque beauty on the beam, below, while senior Kathy Danielson whirls around the bars. Brian Smith Nick Kelsh Gymnasts gain ranking and support from fans The Missouri women's gymnastic team took pride in its qualifications to nationals. but perhaps the squad's big- gest success of the season was the acceptance of gymnastics as a specta- tor sport. Highlighted by the Cat Classic. which featured several of the nation's top teams. Missouri coach Jake Jacob- son brought quality gymnastics to C0- lumbia. The Tigers finished third and showed they could compete with the country's best. Led by senior sparkplug Maria Christensen and freshman sensation Gayle Anderson. the Missouri gym- nasts compiled a 13-5 record in their second year in existence. The Tigers jumped out to an early lead, but reached their lowest point in a loss to Alabama. ldon't think the girls realized what they had to make to be a quality team and that included the seniors. I was ashamed of their per- formance, Jacobson said. But three days later. the gymnast turned their fortunes around and showed what a fine quality team they could be when they defeated nationally ranked Southern Illinois Carbondale on the Saluki's home floor. The confi- dence from that win carried the Tigers though the Cat Classic and to three vic- tories against one loss to Oklahoma State. Two weeks after that loss to the Cowboys. Missouir returned to Still- water for the Big Eight Championships where the Tiger's season took a turn for the worse. Missouri placed second. but Anderson strained a muscle in her stere num during practice and freshman Jeannie Kueper injured her ankle. Kueper had been pushed into all- around competition due to an earlier injury to Margie Houghton and despite some pain. continued in that role throughout the remainder of the sea- son. Anderson was forced to hold back as not to reinjure herself. Hampered by these injuries and Houghton's departure. Missouri en- tered the AIAW Region 6 Cham- pionships a weak and weary team. but clutch performances by veterans Dee nise Moore. Linda Freed and Christen- sen carried the Tigers to a first-place finish and automatically qualified the team for nationals. ttConsidering the personnel we had and their condition, we had our best effort at regionais. After that point, I knew as a coach we were done, but of course I didn't tell the girls? Jacobson said. Missouri finished last at nationals, with a dismal showing, but as a whole, Jacobson said he was very pleased with his team's success. Each of his goals were set or surpassedi - Nancy Ebert 293 C C In her first season of collegiate Competition. freshman gymnast Gayle Anderson gained recognition when she was ral n I n g ranked l9th in the nation in aIl-around competition In her climb to that lofty position. she did nothing less than break or tie every woments gymnastic mark in the record book. Before she came to Missourit she Finished First in the to be a 1977 AAU Nationals. first in the United States Gymnastics Federation Regionals and fourth in the senior nationals. But the 19-year-old gymnast from Springfield. M0.. says she's more concerned about polishing her performance than 0 rewriting the record books. Always a team player. at mid-scason her goals centered more on team success than individual achievement. Right now my goal is for our team to make it to nationals? she says. Then ifl canjust have a good meal. HI be happy. 1 Photos and text by Brian Smlth guess I'm always dreaming and that keeps me going and 294 improving. Her dream was realized in April when Missouri was one of 16 teams to compete at the AlAW National Championships in Salt Lake City. But dreams don't come easily and shels been backing up her dreams with hard work since the age of 10. What appears to come easily to her is actually the result of years of hard work and pain. Perhaps the greatest pain she must deal with is her chronically sprained left ankle. Hcr gymnastics career almost ended when injuries to each Of her ankles kept her out ofactive competition during hcrjuninr and senior years of high school. Although her left ankle is slowly improving. she must still have it taped before every practice and then apply an ice pack to the ankle for 20 minutes afterwards to take down the continual swelling. The left ankle is chronic. it will always bother me. Anderson says. At first. 1 had to ice my ankle three times a day and take real good care of it. It was kind of like having arthritisU' Howevert during competition. her ankle doesnlt pose nearly as much of a problem as her nervous stomach. I get really nervous before a meet. especially ifa lot of my friends are watching. she says. The scariest thing I ever had to do was an exhibition in front of all my friends. Once itls over though. I feel great. I enjoy competing orl Even in sub-zero weather, Anderson would rather walk back to her dorm after a practice than accept a ride. Assistant Coach Ken Snow tries to sooth Anderson's nervous jitters before competition. Although the sport of gymnastics ls most noted for grace and beauty, Anderson's feet serve as evidence of her pain and perseverance. Champion wouldn't do it. Although a sternum injury slowed her performance at Nationals. she is optimistic about her future. I did as well as I could expect with an injury. 1 think next year will be better. because I donlt plan to ever get injured again. she says. Through injury and acclaim. Anderson remains modest about her success and she canlt understand why shels getting so much publicity forjusl having fun at the thing she loves to do. Maybe one day after all the interviews are over and all the articles have been written. she'll look back on her career and smile. But for now. she says she'd rather have the attention go to her teammates. Anderson shows off her form on the balance beam with an aerlal walkover. Although It's her favorite event, she says It takes a lot of concentration lo stay on the 4-inch wlde beam. Teammate Maria Christensen gives Anderson a rewardlng hug for a good performance. 299 Fresh and old faces helped to strengthen men's track in a fairly lueklusture year for the Mis- souri met s tru 'teum LL iwhole. tive members qualified for the NCAA national championship meet in Baton Rouge. La. The members whu qu4 ed were Phil Hurtung. discus; Ben Lueero. high jump: Yussuf Alli. lungjump Lind Scott t ind Scott Clark Smtymetert Alli slipped onto the t: m at the lust minute in the middle of the spring semester. A Wurid-LIJSS athlete who competed in the 1980 Moscow Olym- pics for Nigeria. he routinely won the longjump in meets throughout the out- door seawn. Clark made an impressive comeback this year. tiniahing first in the LUOO- meter at the indoor Big Eight confer- ence meet. Davis. who spent most of the year running in the shadow of the veteran haltlmiler. tinully heat Clark in a dual meet at Nebraska near the end of the outdoor season. They both qualv itied for the nation it that race. Lucero was probub . the most color- ful member of the team. By his own admission :1 hype u ive individual. he admits to thee ng to make sure his socks are even before meets. Lucero's trademark was enthusiastic cheering of eve good jump, including his own. coupled with liberal offering of unso- licited advice after every n , Hartung qu lifted early for the out door nationals. as did Alli. All of the qualifiers except Clark were either freshmen or sophomores. the coaches will no doubt see great things for next year. e William BakEr John Trotter Jim Balmer The colorful high jumper Ben Lucero and the more subdued pole vaulter John Fewell were a clash of personalities, but they shared a common goal of proving they were better than average freshmen. WALL! Down jackets have made at comeback from the dark corners of the closet. The Ides of March has gone. but winter husnlt. On this mid-Mureh afternoon. there is no snow. but still the day bears no resemblance to spring. Blamy the breeze certainly isn'tt And asking for u wind-ehill reading would be appropriate although depressing. But out of the Hearnes Building walks :i tall. black mun wearing an ebony shirt. sleeves pushed up to the elbow, buttons fastened only to midechest. For some reason. he slaps a smile that could melt. Maybe his mother didn't bring him up right. She certainly didn't raise him in this weather. Where I come from. he says. Uwe donit wear coatsi Yussuf Alli comes from Lagos. Nigeria. where the average daily temperature is 80. the average daily humidity. unbearable. If not for collegiate sprots. he wouldn't have the dubious pleasure of amhling through a parking lot convincing himself he wusnit freezing. And is not for the persistence of the University of Missouri, he probably would be growing goose bumps in a parking lot in another state. Alli is a long jumper on the Missouri truck team. The very notion boggles the mind. Alli was just your average kid growing up in Nigeria e jumping from trees. emerging in the Third World. discovering girls. He never competed in truck until three years ago. But he spent last summer in Europe, preparing for the Olympic Games. Alliis father wanted his son to be an academieian. not an athlete He got what he wanted. But in I978l Alli convinced his father running truck wasnt a bad idea. Running truck certainly was no big deal. In Nigeria, it is barely an organized sport. HYou just practice a little and go home. Alli says. Nobody cares if you train or don't train. Nobody cares. Nobody cares unless you play soccer, If you play soccerl they care. But if you're in track. nobody cares for you. But the absence of direction carries a marvelous individual freedom. Alli became a long jumper, via the laissez-faire approach. After sprinting to a good sweat one day in early 79. Alli's coach approached him. deciding. You're tall; you can jump Within a year, he was leaping 26 feet into the sand. He became a member of the national track team, and a tourist in places Nigerian kids jumping from trees seldom discuss: Modesto. Sau Paulo. Rome. Moscow. In early October. while Alli was winding down from his summer abroad, :1 longjumper on scholarship at Missouri packed up and went home. Coach Bob Teel had heard of Alli; Alli had heard of Teel from African track stars who had attended Missouri So Teel went after a longjumper he had never seen with the best sales pitch he could compose and a self-addressed-stamped envelope. ttHe wrote good. Alli says of Teelt The Nigerian agreed to come to Missouri as soon as the second semester began in January. So the recruiting was no problem. But the relocation proved difficult. Beckoning an African athlete to a US. university is begging for a bureaucratic migraine. Teel has dealt with African athletes for more than 10 years. But he still rolls his eyes over the process e filling out the forms. finding applicable test scores. contacting, embassies. There are all kinds ofentztglemcnts that can happen, Teel says. Starting the first week in January. Teel expected Alli to arrive any day. But Alli never came. The problem was the mail. Necessary forms from Missouri never arrived in Nigeria. Sometimes you write a letter to Nigeria. Teel says, Wand it gets there in lo days. And sometimes it's a month. And sometimes . . January passed, ttBut. says Teel, What could we do? As far as we know he was already gone We didn't know he hadnlt leftf' l wasn't worried? Alli says. But as the situation approached desperation in Columbia, 21 pair of telephone calls assured that the mail finally had arrived. And Alli finally left Nigeria. He arrived in Columbia on Feb. 13. Five weeks after the semester had begun. Hlf he had been a normal student he wouldnlt have been admitted. Teel says. Obviously hes not carrying the courses he normally would have. We just had to hunt and peck and find any courses he could still get into. On Feb. 27. less than two weeks in the country. Alli competed in his first indoor track meet as a Missouri Tiger - and his first indoor meet ever, When he entered the Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln. Neb.. for the Big Eight Indoor Track Championships that weekend. the mouths of other athletes who knew him from international competition dropped. t 'Oh,' they said. lAlli. you're here? Oh, youire going to win.' ii Alli recalls with delight. The 20-year-old freshman didn't win. but he did finish third by jumping 24 feet, 9V4 inches. 1 hadnlt trained since the Olympics, Alli says. Two weeks later. he was in Detroit for the NCAA Indoor Track Championships, trying to become an All-Ameriean. But, bothered by the short indoor runway, he scratched on all his jumps in the preliminaries. t Wait until next yearf' Alli says. ltThen. Ill be All-Americani Text by Mark Kizla Photo by Jim Curley 303 Injuries hamper women runners The story of the 1980-81 edition of Missouri women's truck was. in large part. the story of its injuries. The most devastiting injuries were to sophomores Roslyn Dunlap and Donna Ganly. Dunlap was the team's star sprinter and a sure shot to gather points in the Big Eight meet in the 400-meter run and 400-meter hurdlcst The interior designer from Illinois demonstrated her tremendous athletic ability in the second meet of the outdoor season. qualifying for the AIAW national championship meet in herflrst try at the 400-meter hurdles. A few weeks later. she was effectively out for the duration with an injury. Donna Ganly. a top performer in Missourik strong suit. long distance. helped the cross-country team to a Big Eight Cham- pionship, then missed the outdoor season with an injury. Cin- da Morrow. a middle-distance runner, was also injured. There were bright spots in the Missouri campaign. Walk-on freshman miler Margaret Smith showed improvement that head coach Dick Weis consistently referred to as remark- able. She lapped off over 30 seconds from her best 1.500- meter time posted in high school. Freshman Linda Spenst placed consistently in the longjump in the outdoor season. and Kellec EubunksV a Columbia nib tive. blossomed forth in the long jump and sprints. - William Baker 304 Photos by John Trotter LEFT: Julie McEwen lets loose a powerful discus toss. BELOW: Fiestas Curry, Susan Maupin, Glenda Valley and Margaret Smith get into shape with some rainy day road work. 305 John Trotter A slow return to form This was the year coach Ron Sterchils Missouri men's tennis team was sup- posed to take a giant step forward in the Big Eight standings. Instead. the Tigers found themselves slowly inching up the ladder, moving from last year's fifth place spot to fourth. Third was still three points away. The reason for all the pre-season hoopla was Missouiris depth. After all, the team had a host of returning letter- men, including Big Eight champions in the first and second singles spotsi And joining them were three solid freshmen. I used to feel like we only had enough players to fill the court, Ster- chi said before the season started. ltNow I know we have the guns. The guns misflred before the year really got underway. One returner transferred and top man Mark Cissel broke his foot and was lost for the sea- son. When the season finally did get rolling, freshman Brian Filbert and his fourematch winning streak went out with a broken jaw. Missouri found itself with some pret- ty shallow depth. Like a fresh tennis ball, though, the Tigers rebounded well. Filbert. playing with his jaw wired shut. returned to stretch his winning streak to nine matches. The team swept its final four non-conference meets and then slogged its way through a 4-3 Big Eight season to capture a fourth place tournament finish. Filbert was the top point-getter in the championships, finishing second in the sixth singles spot. It wasn't what Strechil originally had hoped for, but it was a step in the right direction. e Calvin Bean FAFI LEFT: Freshman Ken MacDougall's two-handed backhand helped hlm wrap up a spot as Mlssourl's . number four singles player. ABOVE: Victories leave weary opponents in the wake. LEFI': The heat couldnlt face Randy Freeman. Mizzou gypsies show tag-team tennis talent Welcome to tag-team tennis. With a tirst-year coach, two outgoing players, four incoming freshmen and an in-and-out transfer student, the Mis- souri women's tennis team was ex- pected to spend most of the season making sure everyone had a locker. Learning each other's names was also one of the Tigers' top priorities. But rookie coach Patsy Brandt, who inherited this band of gypsies, didnit spend the season getting settled in her new office. Even without the most ex- periencedoflineups, Brandt still led the team to a second place finish at the AIAW Region Six Tournament and a 22-9 dual meet record. In the fall half of the Tiger's split season, the team bolted out to an 11-3 record. Transfer Vikki Lareau led the team at first singles with a 16-1 mark, Cyndy Gllllam, left, and Mary Koval, rlght, added needed depth to the Mlssourl women's tennls team, whlch had been depleted by graduatlon. But then Lareau did some bolting of her own, leaving the Univeristy be- tween semesters. The one sure thing in the midst ofthis chaos was Helen Wilson, who took over the vacated top spot. After com- pleting her sophomore year this sea- son, she has already surpassed the one- year life expectancy of recent first sin- gles players. Wilson stepped smartly into the No. 1 spot, finishing the year with a 36-10 record including a 15-match winning streak. She finished third at the Big Eight Championships. second in the re- gionals and won the Missouri Valley Championship. After two years she has fashioned a 68-23 individual mark. The Tigers were also helped out by the play of freshman Greta Froneber- ger. who was thrown directly in front of intercollegiate tennis balls and wound up with a 16-0 record. All seven Tigers are returning for next season. At least Brandt is keeping her fingers crossed that they will. - Calvin Beam . :5 s . Photos by John Trotter 309 Men golfers can't break through stone There are soft schedules. and there are hard schedules. In 1981. the Missouri golf team found its schedule harder than granite to crack. Things began with the Morris Wil- liams Invitational e a real patsy event that included three of the top five NCAA winners. The Tigers finished 18th out of 24. Then Missouriflewdown to Houston to play in the All-American Intercol- legiate Invitationali Too b their Hight was on time. The Tigers finished 27th out of a Field of 301h. And this was the team Coach Rich Poe called the ubest since I've been here. Well, if you evaluated their perfor- mance in regard to the opponentst they probably were. It wasn't until one of the easier invitationals that the Tigersi lineup ofJeffJohnson. Stan Utley. Ben Wilson, Thad Wilson and Robbie Davis proved they could place high. Missouri placed third out of 19 teams in the Drake Relays Golf tournament with a score 0f925. Nebraska took first with a 903. setting up a hopedefor dramatic rematch in the Big Eight Cham- pionships. Unfortunately. it didnit materialize, Instead. the Tigers fought it out with the Jayhawks to tie for fifth place. e Drew Perine Ben WiIson sandblasts his way to the green. Brian Smith Road to nationals rocky despite talent of golfers The Missouri women's golfteam made it look easy, qualifying for the nationals this year, but the sqaud actually went about it the hard way. In fact for most of the l980-81 sea- son. the Tiger golfers were destined for a mediocre year. Chances of reaching national-qualifying standards rather slim after a disappointing fall season and a slow start in the spring But midway through the spring, the women golfers made a U-turn enroute to the AIAW National Golf Cham- pionships for the second straight year. With two tournament victories. the Ti- gers finished well enough to bring their team average below that of their Region 6 competitors and low enough to make nationals. slFor a long time it didnt look as if we were going to nationals again as a team, Missouri coach Dianne Lyon said. HBut then, all of a sudden. the players started scoring like they should? J unior Linda Finders and sophomore Lori Kline turned in some of the best scores of their careers to pace Mis- souri's turnaround. Combined with the consistent play of Michelle Jordan, who finished with the teamls lowest average at 78, the Tigers won their own Tiger Classic in mid-April and followed that with a win at the lZ-team Illinois Invitational. Their strong play wasnlt enough to break the Oklahoma school tradition at the Big Eight Championships, howev- er. Missouri finished a strong third be- hind champion Oklahoma and runner- up Oklahom State at the conference tournament. But by that time the Tigers were pret- ty certain they had started a tradition of their own - reaching nationals. With only one player. Mary Pat Smith, gmd- uating, the Tigers are likely to con- tinue that tradition -- even if they do it the hard way. a Wendy Kafoury Photos by Brian Smith ABOVE: Mlchelle Jordan was Intent on recording the team's lowest average in 1980. LEFT: Linda Franz didnlt putter around in her first year on the team. She made the starting squad as a freshman. 313 Nearly everytime the Missouri Womenls softball team took the field during the course ofthe 1980-81 season. one thing was cenainl Theresa Wilson would pitch. And pitch and pitch. Coach Barb Priest started her practically every game and would often insen her in reliefl It wasn't that she was bent on running Wilson into the ground. lt'sjust that the sophomore right-hander had more energy than a fully charged Duracell. uShe's phenomenal, Priest said. uYou wonder about us- ing a player that often. but I found it was almost impossible to wear her out. Wilson,s statistics suppon the logic. In 206 innings pitched. she accumulated a record of25-4.giv1ng up only l5 runs for an ERA of0.509. She also hurled 15 shutouts. Her performance. in essence. accounted for Missourils 34-7 record going into the AIAW playoffs. It was the Tigers' best showing in their seven-year history. You hate to give one person credit for an entire seasont but Id be lying if I didn't say we relied on her a whole lot, Priest said. Her pitching pulled us through a lot of close ball games. Sometimes, the games were close because the team took it easy with Wilson on the mound With a lineup purported to be chock full of heavy-hitterst the teams anemic .246 batting average showed definite signs of sloughing off. It unnerved me to see our batting average that lowf' Priest said. HI got worried near the end of the season because we needed to pick up the pace. Her worries fell on deaf ears in the Big Eight Cham- pionships. however. The Tigers. cocky and confidentt fell in the first round to Nebraska. Although they won the next two contests. the early loss lept them from playing in the fmals. ttWe played hard. Priest said. We just got unlucky in the first round. But wetre looking at next year already because we have a lot of talent coming back? ... Drew Perine Brian Smith LEFT: Third baseman Lisa Burke played llke an All-American in the field, but not at the plate. ABOVE: Relief pitcher Clndy Tate rarely saw any action behind AIl-American Theresa Wilson, but her sub 2.00 ERA was nothing to smile about. Keith McMiIlin Dan White Red-hot Tigers blaze the way to conference title Baseball seasons are never made or broken with one swing of the hat. a bud-hop grounder, 0r than single perfect slider for it called third strikei Bushcull seasons are made or broken in streaks. Which can be a very nice thing when your team happens to be riding the up side 01' the streak business. Like Missourik incredible two weeksi For I4 days in March. the Tigers were so high that the only way for coach Gene MeArmr to Hush the steal sign was via air mail During that time, the team won 16 straight games; pushing Missouri into a No. Is spot in the national polls. The Tigers. record went from 7-6 to 2341 and a successful season was whelped. To cut open the team streak is m tind lots at individual unex The Tigers' pitchers fashioned four consecutive shutouts 21nd pieced together ti string ef3l straight scoreless inningsi Pitch- ing ace Tom Heekmzm begun to mll up wins. and eventually picked up nine victories in 21 ruw. Outlielder Shune Fairbanks began receiving it little attention for 21 little hitting streak. which blossomed into 26 straight games with :11 least one hit v a new Big Eight record. It was the kind of stretch where Missntiri could go into the bottom otithe seventh inning trailing Seton Hull by three rum and still win IZ-X. The kind ol'streak where all the pluyerx walk around smiling like deO'mOdclh at in dental hygiene cnnvenv tion. The snap came when Missouri committed live errors and gave up seven unearned runs, losing 1 1-7 In SI U- Edwardsvillei That turned out to be foreshadowing The next thing errors put a halt to was the season as the Tigers explored the darker side of streaks. Missourils longest losing streak was three games. Bul they were the final three games ofthe year in 11 short hut steep and brutal slide out of post-season play The team lust four oHive in being eliminated from the Big Eight tournament and the NCAA's. Giving up 14 unearned runs and committing ll errors will do that to a team. An ulehemisl's and baseball coach's nightmare as gloves of gold turn to lead But in between the perfect and the perverse the Tigers managed to Finish at 43-18t the third highest total in the tezimls history. They also managed to win the Big Eight regular season title with a 17-6 record, two-and-a-hulfgames in front of second'place finisher Oklahoma State. That shouldn't have been easy, but Missouri made it look Senior centerfielder Phil Bradley's hot bat led him to a .457 batting average and the Tigers to a Big Eight championship. 317 Red-hot Tigers simple. The Tigers neededjust one win in their last series of the year against Oklahoma to seal up the title. So they went out and swept all four games. It was much more difficult to predict the team would do that well before the season than to explain it afterward, Missouri was stitched together by the experience of four seniors who led by example, having the best years of their careers. Second baseman Kevin Knop raised his average 100 points to hit .333 in his final season. He left his name in the record book by finishing in Missouri's career top five lists in at bats. hits and walks. Left Fielder Mark Maurer also batted over .300 for the first time in his career. He etched his name in the career lists in runs. doubles. triples and walks. Pitcher Tom Heckman was as consistent as you would expect an ace to be. Missouri's top pitcher won 10 games for the third year in a row. and in the process set a Big Eight record for most wins in a career with 36. He also proved himself durable. picking up Missouri records for most innings pitched in a season and most innings pitched in a career. But easily the baseball valedictorian of the senior class was center fielder Phil Bradley who went nova this season. swell- ing his statisics up to incredible proportions and burningjust about every pitcher in the league and most ofthe records in the books. Missouri set 10 individual records this year. Fairbanks was responsible for one ofthem with his 26-game hit streak. Heck- man took care ofthree with his pitching prowess. Phil Bradley set the other six Most runs scored in a season t77l. most runs scored in a career tl6ll, most hits in a season t84l, most total bases in a season t123t, most walks in a season t55t and most walks in a career tl34l all have Bradley's name written beside them. There are people who argue that he had the best season any baseball player has ever had at Missouri. Those people don't find many opponents. Bradley led the team in 10 offensive categories. He batted .457 and hit the most doubles, triples and homeruns, stole the most bases, drew the most walks and had the highest number of total bases and the best slugging percentage. He patrolled center field almost flawlessly. making 106 put- outs and collecting five assists with only a single error. He burned out all the superlatives early in the season finishing up simply as the best. 318 Dan White David Rees Dan White LEFT: Fastballer Jim Maddock led the Tigers with 72 strikeouts. FAR LEFT: Head coach Gene McArtor guided the Tigers to their fourth NCAA appearance in six years. BELOW: Freshman shortstop John Marquardt stepped in to fill the shoes of all-American Lindy Duncan. Red-hot Tigers There was good younger talent tom Shane Fairbanks led the team with 50 rbi. Fred Amb: Latching and playing first hit .330 Pitcher Jim Maddock turned in a 9-3 record, And two fre hmen. Bill Hanc and John Murquurdt, stepped straight into starting roles a catcher and shortstop. The hitters sw hlcd together to make the often; much murc potent than anyone had anticipated. The Tigers cred more runs than any other team KCCPI the 1976 Mi ouri am. That. combined with the . rong pitching and u Iy sharp fielding turned the st: mto a strong 5 xson for the Tigers. - Calvin Beam f l g g t? LEFr: Shortstop John Marquan chases a line drlve. ABOVE: Catcher Bill Hance heads for the plate a the start of an Inning. Whether it was spittin' a chaw or blowin' bubbles, Coach Gene McArtor and outfielder Mark Mauer always found a way to pass the time. Despite a hitting slump which dropped his average to .275, Scott Collinsh smile never stopped. Photos by Dan White ,av-IW As he talks, Tom Heekman's control runs straight up his right arm and out through the tone of his voice. The most prolific pitcher ever to throw for the Missouri baseball team is talking about the records he has set. His fastball has knocked them down like empty Fresca cans in a carnival game. Most innings pitched in a career at Missouri 823 2t3l. Most innings pitched in a season t96 2l3l. Most career victories ever in the Big Eight Conference Obi. That last one at least should make his heart go pit-a-pat and pump a little quivering into the voicebox. But the control is still there. Heckman deadpans his remarks. like a comic, letting the material add its own puntuation. ul'm glad I got the tBig Eightl record, he says. but I didn't even realize I was breaking a record this year until somebody told me about it. tiltis really not a big thing for me to go back and think about things like that. Which only proves the gremlins that give his arm a life of its own are healthy. while the ones in his ego are lying comatose or dead. But the live right arm and its fastball have already stolen too much of this pitcher's publicity. Even the most unhittable pitches are useless if they wind up as walks. It's not how hard you throw, Heckman says. uitis where you throw it. lid say the game's about 25 percent talent and about 75 percent thinking. 12m counting control as part of the mental part too.'l tiltls knowing the hitters and knowing how to get certain hitters out. Thatis one of the main points I enjoy about the game. And it is the control. the hand-to-plate coordination that enables him to keep the ball around the strike zone, that the pitcher credits with his success. There are, after all, days when talent alone just won't cut it. iiSometimes I go out there in the first inning and just nothing's going right for me. The fastballls coming in high, the sliders low and the change-up, well, therels no telling where its going. But mainly what's keeping me in the ballgames on those days is that live been able to adjust a little. A lot of it's adjustment, getting your control. During his four-year career. Heckman walked just 100 batters while striking out 182. But all this talk of thinking seems very out of place coming from a 6-2. l95-pound man in a baseball uniform. The inconguity is compounded by his features. Not exactly boyish, but not the one the teenage gang would send into the store to buy beer either. To dig beneath the features though. is to run smack into a bedrock layer of determination. The concentration seems unbreakable. The fooling around. very limited. I donlt do a whole lot of thingsf' he says. til study when I need to study and I play ball when I need to play ball. That'sjust it. There'sjust not a whole lot of other things going on. The result is that Heckman cuts a pretty methodical path through his chosen fields. He was once named Missouri Scholar-Athlete of the year. three times named to the all-Academic Big Eight team. When he graduated from the University he took a business degree with him. An accountantis knowledge wrapped in a layer of athlete. And for three years while he was at Missouri he was the unquestioned ace of the pitching staff. He put together records of 10-2. 10-2 and 10-3 over that streatch with ERA's of 233, 2.30 and 2.5l. The model for consistency. On March 18 of his senior year. Heckman looked as if he might be wearing an extra-large gray suit behind an accountantls desk much sooner than he thought. In the sixth inning of a game against Northeast Missouri State. Butch Zbinden hit a line drive into Heckmanls pitching elbow, Using the arm that wasnlt about to fall off, he flung his glove t0 the dirt. ..1 had no feeling in my arm. I was sort of afraid, I guess. ljust held my arm until Ronnie came out there. Trainer Ron Dubuque came trotting out of the dugout. looked the situation over, and decided that nothing had been permanently rearranged. With that, Tom Heckman put his glove back on and struck out the final batter to complete a four-hit shutout performance with seven strikeouts. Now that's control. Text by Calvin Beam Photo by Brian Smith 325 RIGHT FIELD FANS Picture a warm. overly warm, flawless semi- summer day. The kind Juliet was more lovely and more temperate than. The kind they use as a backdrop for diet soft drink commericals, Paint Hi Simmons Field into the picture. Brilliant green. restful for the eyes Good grassy smell of base- ball. Quiet sounds of alumi- num bats pinging out line drives for the Missouri base- ball team. In a group of people stand- ingt sitting and drinking in the right-field bleachers, there's a student. Busch can almost empty. in one hand. Madness in the eyes. Hey pitcher, he shouts. I hear your sisteris got bet- ter moves with men on. Exit tranquilitye Enter the right-field fans. On nice game days Sim- mons' right-field bleachers seem to hold every Missouri baseball fan, with taunts for the Tigers' opposition on his mind and the voice to make his opinions heardjust about everywhere. The fans have settled into the perfect vantage point for it too, although the tradition seems to have started so long ago that no one quite remem- bers how. Just after you pass the visitors' bullpen and be- fore you get to their dugout. you will find the right-field fans. It's easy enough to spot them. They're the ones with beers in hand and degrada- tion on the quips of their tongues. They are the kings, the queens and the court jesters ofall the area they can shout to. An woe be to the St. Louis University player who gets caught munching a hot- dog in their domain. Hey lunchbox. .5 base- ball time. not mealtime. You want to look like that umpire out there? Hey ump. do you gotta be fifty pounds over- weight to work in this league? Get your head in the game. ump. Your stomach's already there. If you catch them on a good day, it could be worth the price of admission before you even find a seate Of course. appreciation for their particular brand of humor often depends on which side ofthe abuse you you're sitting. Theyire tremendousf' says Missouri public address announcer Mark Fitzpat- rick, who has christened their silent counterparts in the left-field stands, the Parker Funeral Home Annex. til e2m t say enough about the rightetield fans. Fitzpute rick says. They give so much life to the game. I love 'em. A couple of ladies sitting out there for the Kansas game dressed in Jayhawk blue would beg to differ. t'l think they're igno- rant. one says to her friend. Wait till they get revved upfi the friend cautions. I'm not kidding. live been here before. Weil. I wouldn't let those girls sit out there with them. It's disgraceful, the first lady concludes. When the fans did get rev- ved up Kansas was battered by verbal abuse and by the antics of Art Stevens. Stevens is the rightefield fan who earlier in the season told a Northeast Missouri State Pitcher that the guy couldn't find home plate with a road map. Stevens then pulled out a map and demonstrated how to get there. Against the Jayhawks. he took a rubber chicken that was painted Kansas red and blue and tied it by its neck to a finishing pole. At first, he was content to wave it around so the Kansas play- ers could see it and chant, Look fellows. I got me a Chicken. Between games of the double-header. he started casting the bird onto the Field while Kansas was warming upandthen reeling it backin. HRagging the other team is part of the game. Stevens says. Ilis fun to see how much the opposing team can take. The Jayhawks had enough when Stevens got on top of their dugout and paraded back and forth, dangling the bird in front of them. They took my chicken. he recalls. They took it right off the pole. Then I asked one of the ballgirls to see if she could get it back from them and she came back with just the head. According to the Jayhawks. the rest of the ill- fatcd bird is scattered in little pieces along the road back to Kansas. The fans donitjust pick on people who come close to them. That would be too easy. We get anybody who makes a mistake. any guy who's got a funny batting stance, says Dean Baker. ttAnd if somebody says something back. then he really gets it. Usually they just flip us off though. It takes a special kind of assistance to produce that kind of atmosphere. which both McArtor and Morgan believe it the rowdiest in the league. ttlt takes a couple of these. Stevens sasy. hold- ing up his can of Budweiser. Look at these guys out here. They're plowed. Most- Iy it's beert but weive even got some brown bag action going on. These guys are sloshed. But Morgan is the first to tell you that this is not just a group of obnoxious drunks. uThey're showing good in- stincts for the game out there, he says. Theyire as knowledgeable about base- ball us any fans in the league Late in the game, the pub, lic address system belts out the Budweiser theme song. ttThis ones for you, right field. Fitzpatrick says. At which point a few of them demonstrate they donit know nearly as much about dancing as they do about baseball. Text by Calvin Beam Photos by Brian Smith f v. .' 'v'r ' F 55 . . ??: .43 hr I 4 7 7 v , , I r , t . , . hv . , . , ' . . . , . o 5 . V .. 328' . - ' . - . . PREPPIES .. N11; 'l . ' a ' .rwvm 35:. L... . . .129 Glasses aren't a substitute for headbands. This h'do is too short for ribboned ponytails. Maybelline hasn't been allowed in sorority houses since the mid-70's. Nice try. Drop earrings aren't the little gold shells that every other preppy woman owns, thoughh Silver vinyl clutch bags won't pass for imponed leather. Geometric prints are not a substitute for tartan plauds. No show of the knees, please. h Fishnet stockings don't meet preppy cabIe-knit standards. Silver stiletto heem aren't suitable for K climbing the stadiuN X seats at Homecoming DOUBTFUL ou pledge? Loose blunt-cut hair--no Farrah curls for this preppy. h The fresh-scrubbed look thatts any frat boy's dream. Momts pearls to compliment any Shetland wool sweater. e Minus ten for no monogram. The Wall St. JournaI-- don't try to understand it. just subscribe. Beer, the preppy's liquid diet. A blazer over the shoulder. necessary for striking that preppy pose seen in Mister Guy ads. Sure to blend in with ail the other wool skirts at Harpo's. Sensible loafers hold up for hours of shopping at Dean's and Mister Guy. e RUSH CHAIRMANtS DREAM 332 . Darrell Brown . John Maddox . David Hoffman . Ken Barnes . David Gledhill . Brad Cleeton . Jeff Foresee . Mark Obermcyer . Lee Harwell . Marvin Durant . Mike Reese . Don Brandes l3. I4. 15 16. 17. 18. I9. 20. 71 g 27. 23 24 Bruce Kirk Bob Clinkingbeard Mitch Weinsting Bob Miller Joe Messmer Brad Eiffert Joe Fix Bill Wivell . William Q. Songleton Tom Crenshaw . Brian Will . Mike Sprock 333 334 NNO'JIJA'aJlJ-I v.4... Nw-OVD 13 14 . Lilli Cloud . Sue Taylor . Linda Weiss . Beth Bardgett . Suzanne Mattie . Louise Helbig . Sherry Lockard . Melissa Cale . Kim Guilfoile . Jody Olson . Alison Wilburn . Tracy Clizer . Sheri Eischen . Karen Knoblauch . Karen Bean . Karen Williams . Carolyn Rauschcnbuch . Sue lcenogle . Shawna Guilfoil . Penny Love . Sandy Niewoehncr . Kathleen Meagher . Michelle Smith . Lisa Bradley . Karen Bess . Laura Covington . Liz Kuntemeier . Sherri McCarthy 29. 30. 31 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. Kathy Morse Mary G0 George . Cindy Thompson 32. Mimi Spener Tracey Winking Vicki Knight Sally Parker Diane Russell Carol Henrichs Pam Harrison Kim Evans Ruth Eldridge Mary Ellen Brzuchalski Rhonda Powers 43 44 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 5! 52 Nancy Miller Lisa Ennis Joan Zimmermann C0 O4Sullivan Carol Misenhimer Debbie Armanees Peggy Ludewig Beth Bryans . Jennifer Sheets . Diana Dobbs 53. 54. 55. 56. Kim Nixon Lori Rigdon Jennifer Voit Jenny Jacobs 57 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. . Marika Szoke Maura Walker Leslie Sabor Carolyn Blessing Jodi Walker Liz Wilson Paula Reser Kelly Heid Jennifer Meloy Marlene Kranung Karen Young Vicki Walter Sue Neiner 335 336 l. Gigi Weber l3. 2. Cindy Engels l4. 3. Carrie Sieber! 15. 4. Diane Klein 16. 5. Edna Fisher l7. tHousemulheH 18. 6. Kelly Ruppold l9. 7. Lisa Marks 20. 8. Bethy Foley 2!. 9. Theresa Bcrgenzer 22. 10. Cheryl Schraul 23. 11. Kris Kinton 24. 12. Teri Thorpe 25. 5ng- Allegra Morris Sue Tolin Debbie Wiedmier Kim Smith Sue Goller Kathy Porter Sandi Fischer Millie Maker Mary Kaye Pollmiller Liz Brunner Dawn Ford Missy Walters Pam Meyer 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 3! 32 Laura Goddard Wendy Gruhen Sue Goltermun Kathy Schultc Donna Paladin . Cindy Swanson . Joyce Haride 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. Cathy Schandler Jeana Elliot Mimi Becht Terri DeLaRosa Laure Deane Cindy Cutlan 337 338 l. Jocllyn Cohon . Janet Kramer Margie K2111. Robin Lund Carla Bell Lisa Rosenbloom . Andrea Rubin Vicki Fendelinan . Faith Greenberg . Sue Susman 11. Felicia Mintz 12. Carla Cohen 13. Amy Frankel 14. Lori Weiner IJ 56.904.39.43? 15 16. 17 18. 19. 20. 21. 1Q J l 1 YJN +93 NIJNIJ OOxlO'Jt . Gail Loveman Valerie Katy. . Joanne Greenblan Robin Hollub Sheryl Burstcin Karin Blinder Ruthy Rosenbaum . Geri Agron . Meri Ellen Brooks Robin Tibbs . Maxine Goldman . Susie Tzinberg . Nancy Raisher . Ellen Oberman 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. Beth Meltzer Susan Sher Barb Abramson Loraine Rippelo 1H0usemothcr1 Sue Paley Jana Jacobson Michelle Koltun Leslie Werstein Karen Katzenstein Maureen Goldman Jane Tibbs Jackie Gast MM 339 340 ocmuomhwmw 11. . Dennis Singer . Jay Schimel . Jeff Arky . Joe Blake . Rob Kahn . Marty Levy . Jordan Krugmann . Ron Coutt . David Winston . Shirlee Zimmer 1H0usemother1 Rick Weiss 12. 13. 14. 15 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. . Mike Ferdman 22. 23. 31 1- Kevin Beilchman Mitch Pink Brett Prywilch Bob Sasnoff Sam Crall Bret Kisluk Bill Shultz Phil Mann Gene Schenberg Mark Thal Steve Ruben . Jerry Siegler . Mike Engber 6. Howard Lutzk . Stuart Rosenberg . Scott Andrew . Mike Mueller Eric Goldstein . Don Schwartz . Kevin Berger . Scott Cytron . Andy Zimmerman . Mitch Siegler 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44 45 46 Jeff Singer Chuck Poisner Steve Reznikoff Bob Mondschein Steve Poisner Scott Redler Jay Cupples Jeff Mallin . Danny Fox . Keith Feinberg . Rick Hurst 47 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. . Joe Chinsky Ken Chinsky Howard Ruben Mike Izak Gary Graff Bob Rubenstein Mike Simon Gary Chervitz Ryan Richardson Mark Siegel Dave Ferman 341 342 DJ IKJ d Ln 43 I-OXC'waO . Alan Bunch . Mark Mauzey . Brant Dunn . Bill Richards . Charlie Becker . David Buckman . Steve Barnes . Bruce Poe . John Eggen . David Renkoski . Laverne Tuyloe Mousemothen 17 u. l3. l4. l5 71 a David Fergason Bob Thompson Steve Workey . Jeff Floyd l6. 17. 18. 19. 20. Darrell Monroe David Barker Lynn Fahrmeyer Fred Weker Doug Thomas . Powell Carmen 22. 23. Mike Neill Luke Renkoski NOLI'J; rJ Id PJ tJ . Karl Hardman . Wade Forsythe . Mike Sprick . Brian Lester . David Frietag . Alan MaSlCFS . Mitch Gilgour . Paul Brooks . Eric Vandeloecht . Darrell Lathrop . Grant Beasley . Bruce Wilson 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. Terry Langley Mark Ducketl Bud Summers Mike Mauzey Dennis Morrison Bill Kent Ed Stark Mike Nordwald Steve Miller Scott Buckman David Vincent Rick Trimble 343 344 DJ f0- 'JxJ-k -ococqo w...- . Andy Coffelt . Stan Codey . David Longstreet . Charles Krueger . Mike Coale . Chip Grier . Roger Hunt . John Redd . Wesley Steffan . Cameron Beggs . Donald Baker 12. l3. 14. IS. l6. 17. 18. I9. 20. 21. Paul Eagan Douglas Beggs Lance Brazeale Jean Beger Housem0m Pat Eacley Ernie Staashelm James Wheeler Robert None Trent Tiemann George Monk LHIQ NIQIUFJNIJIJ A osxlou. J O I 4.: 53 DJ .-. . Randy Zimmer . Brett Begemann John Boydston David Nichols Eric Buchmann Alan Harrell . Randu McGinnis . Clark Bredshoft Larry Wright . Scott McCoy . J. Scott Grier 345 346 . Julie Eden 26. . Darlene Simmons 27. 4Housem0thcn 28. .. Tracy Katzman 29. . Beth Kindler 30. .. Madonna Limberg 31. . Rhonda Rauschclbach 32. . Fran Fishback 33. . Diane Boland 34. . Sheli Phillips 35. . Julie Echtenkamp 36. . Mindy Matthews 37. . Lori Messina 38. . Melissa Clark 39. . Galen Sights 40. . Laurel Cassin 41. . Lee Lamm 42. . Diane Burke 43. . Laurie Marr 44. . Suzanne Paling 45. . Carolyn Albin 46. . Laura Frieze 47. . Leslie Frieze 48. . Danielle Rawlings 49. . Joyce McLemore 50. . J0 Rowell 51. Cary Cassin Anita Witt Maria Tapley Laura Hoffmcister Debbie Fischer Kathy Bolin Kathy Grendell Nancy Clore Janice Silberstein Jolynn Gower Bcth Bornhauser Sandy Aselman Susan Jiminez Nancy Jones Sally Barton Susan Smith Lisa Hoemann Cathy McCrady Jan Jackson Diane Maloney Luanne Arras Cheri Ochs Joni Jacobson Debbie Pfaff Lisa Marr Sandy Niemi 52 53 55 Alpha Phi . Janet Wills . Jane Suttcr 54. Carla Burge . Jeannine King 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 6I. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. Nancy Bauer Julenc DiLonardu Amanda Wilcuxcn Lisa Bollmunn Leslie Molnar Danu Kniep Suzanne Holroyd Rita Downurd Anne Trude! Linda Diekhaus Laura Shelby Nancy Ebert Tera Williams Betsy Wallace Kim O'Neil Kate Nesbil Robin Richun Nancy Munring Nancy Niemunn Chris Harrison Clare Michaels 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. X9. 90. 9i. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. Kathy Mack Sheri Paul Murcia Davis Katie Hendlcy Stephanie Gentsch Karla Hayes Carrie Grass Linda Carper Charlotte Daniel Chris Dielz Huotie Worley Barb Sutherland Paula Jones Lisa Johnston Chris Schulte Kim Richmeyer Joyce Molengruf! Shannon McGowan Mary Ann Sullee Debbie Pappert Cindy Rychlekai Pam Sheil Andrea Hoemeyer l00. Karen Pear! I01. Mary Reurden 347 MIQ- 0M4:- . Bill Kellerman . Atsuchi Hirose . Mike Daugherty 9. Alan Moreau . Chip Fannagan . Sam Mead . Don Hanlon 7. Paul Mary 8. Kirk Skiles 10. Paul Raker 11. Tom Oliva 12. Jeff Lewandowski l3. I4. 15. l6. I7. 18. Lewis Miller Dave Marlo Oscar Hampton John Riley Bob Sears Phil MCWilliams 19. Kurt Kloster 20. Dave Hampton Zl. Richard Johnson 71 ah 23 ., 4- 4 . Tom Aver . Tom Leuther . Lynn Bailey 349 .4 , ..-- . '2 u.l M . 350 Omega 1. Jim Patton 11. Scott Carouthers 21. Mark Zwonitzer 31. Frank Hopfmger 2. John Peterson 12. John Hughs 22. Jeff Blaylock 32. David Campbe11 3. Terry O1Ncil 13. Russ Perry 23. David Schroff 33. Pat Miller 4. Doug Williams 14. Jim Gleason 24. Jim Ausmus 34. Dave Skinner 5. Pat Breckenridge 15. Brian McAuliffe 25. Dave Meal 35. Bob Schafer 1Housemolher1 16. Steve Heitz 26. Tim Arnold 36. Pat Bachofer 6. Steve Halter 17. Greg Watkins 27. Jeff Garlich 37. Kurt Schlueter 7. Craig Hovda 18. Jay Graven 28. Tom Middleton 38. Doug Kothe 8. Lance Patterson 19. Troy Caldwell 29. Robert Randall 39. Tim O1Neil 9. Jeff Broadfoot 20. Jim Lattimore 30. Scott Hukari 40. Ted O1Leary 10. Todd Geeson 351 352 'JI-h'th-d ocho o 17 5-. 13. 14. . Don Zanzie . Steve Hick . Kevin Christ . Greg Mach . Rod Bosmu . Jim Dunkmann . Mom Stoik . John Trautmann . Ray Hohman . Jim Castle 11. Mark Kotlmun Kurt Magnah Mark Bertram Curt Schaible U: .13 rd N rd IJ h: lel ooqcx . Don Weinhold . Phil Willbrund . Chuck Kunlz . Jim Schuper . Tom Hohcnstein . Eric Wickert . Jeff Jungermunn . Jim Hecht . Phil Costuntinou . Merle Schnelle . George Tanaka . Mark Lange . Brad Willbrand . Bruce Knoernschild 29. 30. 31 32 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. Ken Hick Keith Weinhold . Steve Reiss . Ron Prough 33. Sean Johnson Nate Kaslen Dana Schnelle Norbert Kembilzky Charley Smith Wally Lehmann Keith Hurak Steve Boxdorfer Don Hennen Kelly Coolson 43 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. . Jeff Mueller . Tim Klein 51 57 53 54 5s Mark Vic Jeff Sommerer Craig Schild Chip Weschkc Lindsey Ferguson Art Sasse Phil Bertels Dave Bailey Mike Springer Paul Hoemann Dave Jensen 353 354 ooxxovuhww- . Rick Dickens . Scott Richey . Phil Sprague . Bill Glenn . Gene Burnett . Mark Casleel . Mark Richey . Joe Bartmehs . Joe James . Fritz Maffry . David Burke . Mark Bowles . Rick Holtsclaw . Brian Kenney 15. 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Phil Jacoby . Chris Zirkle . Tom Callahan Kurt Krodinger Tom Walsh Bill Meister . Karl Kunlel Will Royster Dan Have Roper Green . Don Greenwell 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Paul Carmedelle Jim BmWn Jim Mudd Dave Nelson Tim O'Brien Jim Balachowski Claire Marvin Craig Lovasz Mike Reinmund Jim Dickson 359 360 1 2 3 4 5 . Lori Ann Shelby . Kris Grice . Tammie Harlan . Terri Harlan . Lynn Copeland . Lisa Senter . Linda Hedden . Shelley Sommerville . Sandy Diven . Mary Gaye Flentge . Amy Ray . Suzi Schrappen . Susan Maupin NNIJTJIJ OMAUJIQ . Adrianne Wells -. Jill Rounkles . Katie Whitton . Shelley Adams . Meghan McSkimming . Julie Saupe . Amy Jensen . Jeanne Barron Kathleen Jetmore . Nancy Pemberton . Ann Reardon Stephanie Holtzhouser . Tracey Silkwood 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32 36. 37. 38. 39. Jeanne Peistrup Connie 10 Moore Patty Zahner Janet Shamlian Tina Akin . Laura Smith 33. 34. 15. Heidi Riemann Helen Basnett Sheila Robinson Betsy Sikes Michelle Bright Joan Burch Sarah Burns 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. Mary Riffel Mary Halstenberg Melanie Drape Mrs. Gebhard 1H0usemother1 Jane Gustafson Kevan Nixon Cindy Soule Sally Ball Lisa Soule Becky Riffel Kerri Barsh Helen Stuber 361 362 1. Ann McKean 14. Rebecca Sesler 27. 2. Kathleen Welsh 15. Sandy Brooks 28. 3. Mary Shea 16. Cindy Pfeil 29. 4. Michele Mayer 17. Mary Beth Pontc 30. 5. Barbara K2111. 18. Alexis Vluhoplus 31. 6. Jane Slohr 19. Cheryl Harbor 32. 7. Carol R051 20. Barb Wood 33. 8. Nina Mukerjee 21. Lisa Anderson 34. 9. Paula Heilmzm 22. Datra Scobey 35. 10. Cindy Blankenship 23. Cindy Struemph 36. 11. Carol Fay 24. Mary Harris 37. 12. Soledad Romeu 25. Sheryl Clark 38. 13. Connie Konomos 26. Kristin Comfort 39. W: Mary Christman Becky Janner Shaun Fisher Diana Branaman Kerry Bird Jacquelyn Geisel Madelyn White Nancy Willenbrink LeeAnne Brymer Susan Bussey Joan Chais Jill Hritzkowin Andrea Bowen 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52 Debbie Basnelt Leesa Stamper Carla Yates Laura Faeth Karen Schulker Lisa Palermo Karen Gervais Meg Locklar Sondra Shackelford Kyle Verwers Lou Ann Heineman Renee Fister . Kim Perry 363 364 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 .-....-. N-ONC . Rachel Grunkin . Sherri Frank . Karen Schneider . Ann Snyder . Teri Kevrick . Debbie Silvermzm . Vicki Grober . Renee Rosenberg . Robin Blinder . Heidi Werner . Sheri Berliner . Wendy Eisenstadt l3. I4. IS 21 n- '31 -2. 23. Rochelle Lang Leslie Shostak . Liz Komm l6. I7. 18. I9. 20. Terri Rosenbaum Sharon Dobin Gail Abramavitz Chris Clisham Alison Kemp . Debbie Luhen Barb Martin Helen Appleton 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 Rory Guillet Kathy Schneider Cheri Becker Terry Johnson Sherie Earl Jean Lamming Annie Laurie Blair . Mickey Silverman 32. 33. 34. Kathy Huber Sue Simon Claudia Watkins 365 366 . Tony De Fato IS I 2. John Murphy 16 3. David England 17 4. John Adrian l8 5. Bob Buckley 19 6. Tom Paynler 20 7. Mike Leudlovc 2l 8 . Mall McDonough 22 9. Randy McBeath 23 10. Randy Perisho 24 ll. Steve Fuinru 25 12. Bill Cole 26 13. Joe King 27 14. Kevin Berry W . John Lumpe . Mike Chaney . Brian Parker . Tim Burke . Melvin Lee . TJ. Murphy . Tom Younger . Dave Archambuult . John Frain . Bruce Johnson . Chris Barnett . Jim Humphrey . Steve Wilson 28. 29. 30. 3I. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. Tim Gentry Dan Wagner Kevin Berich Mike Henson Chris Crabtree Scott Schmidskamp Scott Rowlett Mike Nahrstedt Todd Walther Mike Begnaud Ed Vogt Matt Bond Jeff Westbrook 367 IsEi d': a '- i i I d h -i o . David Ward . Chuck Gooch . Tim Cox . Mike Luetkemeyer .. Steve Mercurio . Scott Heeb . Shelton Dohmen . Craig Naeger . Mark Slites . Ed Migneco . Kevin O'Toole . Erck Dusenberry . Greg Vardakis I4. 15. l6. 17. 18. I9. 20. 21 77 -u. 23 24 25 26 John Bolts James Stiles David Karst Bill Fauks Todd Bellem Chris Hall Mark Ziegler . Gary Luebbering Marcel Dumlouf . Tom Mack . Dale McDermou . Mark Mercurio . Dun Kinkade 27 28. 29. 30. 31 32 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. . Russ Duncan JetT Jennings Bryan Burrough Dean Suddurth . Joe Maloney . John Waltrip Jeff Harpole Vic Bozarlh Glen Ehrhardl Mike Kaufmann Ace Ellis Mike May Greg Nickell 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50 51 52 Jeff Bozarlh Tim Ward Kurt Garbe Levi Salmons Dan Karsl Ron Sanford Craig Hall Terry O3Neil Rob Burris John Beilfess . Mike Markway . Kurt Hcllmann . Doug Howser 369 370 l. . Jeff Alexander . Bruce Tarantola . Scott McFarland . Marty Heesacker . Jim Elder . C.W. Noll . Dan Body -- Id u-nI-n OKI- dO-XOOOxIO'AJBLArJ G.I. Joe Dave Smith . Dave Schmiemeier . John Wellman . Neal Jordan . Wally Spangler . Roger Jones l7 l8 I9 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. . Doug Wilburn . Mike Keiffer . Dave Cobb Kevin Teel Dan Piestrup John Ott Bernie Otten Steve Dewey Glenn Mahnken Marc Oberheide Barry Moore Kirk Jordan Joe Sdidel Troy Birmingham 31. Don Body 32. Mike Duff 33. Scolt Lackey 34. Kent Friend 35. Buddy Muir 36. Brian Jeter 37. Ralph Wilson 38. John Mack 39. Dave Horzog 40. Tom Corlew 41. Todd Nixon 42. Greg Johnson 43. Mike Sheppard 44. Brian Creath 45 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. . Steve Ohlms Bobby Waris Lowell Miller Nick Huston Greg Meinert Phil Grifflth Val Crader Nick Huston Craig Kohler Louie Skizas Steve Neffer Jim Mendelson Curt Dixon 371 372 l. . Rick Grassel . Pat Reilly . Chris Weinzirl . Bill Doucette . John Mas . Bill Jochens . Jeff Rivas WQO'JIAUJN ?0 Jim O'Neill Kevin Kueser .Jim Stann ll. 12. Tim Burch David Stein l3. I4. 15. l6. I7. 18. 19. 20. '71 Mark Kerlick J ohn Stewart Mark Fuchs Steve Welborn Phil Brizzolara Larry Stewart Jim Carter Kevin Sweeney .. . Brad Most 22. 23. 24. Kevin Tierney Rom Beerman Jim Hubbard 373 374 l. Spiro . Mom Kinnard IJ 7Housemother7 3. Jeff Day 4. Dave Reid 5. Micky Roach 6. Keith Gorrell 7. Don Massey 8. Kevin Stonum 9. Jay Vogelsmeier IO. Joe Hayden 11. Doug Lenier 1'? A- 13. I4. 15. l6. l7. l8. I9. 20. 21 .- 77 -g... 23. . Dennis Blunk Jamie Frazier Bruce Branum Tim Ferguson George Morse Paul Smith Dan Stock Scottie Shannon Mike Gerke . Kevin Smith Ed Hood Val Dunn 24. . Ed Whitehead 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 25 31 34. 35. Bob Bastin Tom Stock Doug Boittot Kirk Bellis Jim Fetterling Randy Alewel . Scott Slusher 3?. Jack Ficken Scott Phillips Tom Townsend 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Dale Malam Steve Bricker David Mathis Roy Middleton Glen Levernz Randy McCleave Curt Brumley Mike Graves Doug Alden Bill Kruse Dave Butterly 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57 Kent Hopper Bob Maddox Randy Oberdiek Dennis Laughlin Bob Ferguson Ross Page Kelly Cook Tim Ewing Don Reid Jeff Jasper . David SpurgeOn 375 ' . ..hm.,.w. 1:. J; . xm , w 0 ,9 , . . I. O. . 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Sally Harris 66. Carolyn Bolick 9. Betsy Keough 24. Susie Wright 39. Becky Horn 53. Debbie Neiderschultc 67. Margon Wynn 10. Linda Thomsen 25. Shari Reinke 40. Suxzm Burnhum 54. Tara Snapp 68. Jamie Holsinger 11. Cindy Horace 26. Julie Wilson 41. Martha Webster 55. Diane Savage 69. Dathy Crcnshuw 12. Susan Shaffrey 27. Katie Kehm 42. Carol Severin 56. Kathryn Crows 70. Amy Larsen 13. Melissa Bauer 28. Jennifer Allen 43. Edon Schnell 57. Nancy Stratton 71. Stephanie Huff 14. Kelly Gilbane 29. Wendy Jurkiewicz 44. Candy Barry 58. Sarah Benne 72. Jennifer Borron 15. Ellen Heinlein 30. Krysti Edwards 43-4-4 377 378 1. Greg Barry 13. Gates Paris 25. Rhand Williams 37, Joe Livcngood 2. Dan Loftus 14. Randy Walters 26. David Myers 38, Steve Modear 3. Jeff Kintslcr 15. Craig Stephens 27. Mark Thomas 39, Dan Beck 4. .106 Sullivan 16. Ron Kcmm 28. Roy Murcno 40, Lane Smith 5. Dick Nelson 17. Anthony Vuughn 29. Larry Thomson 41. Dan Beamer 6. Greg Perry 18. Jeff Lock 30. Tim Adkins 42. Kevin Laffey 7. Greg Sands 19. John Sauvuge 31. Richard Harmcs 43. Kyle Cook 8. John Neuhuucr 20. Mike Thompson 32. George Ludge 44. Jack Perry 9. Fred Dement 21. David Matthews 33. Alan Jonogun 4S. Chip Rime 10. Jim Pangman 22. George Slaughter 34. Dennis Dewey 46. Steve Parmar 11. Mike Stuckenschneidcr 23. Glenn Moise 35. Nels Sorenson 47. Kirk Peglow 12. W111 Young 24. Mike Sykes 36. David Eggers 379 380 l 2 3 4 5 06x105 O 17 A'- l3. l4. . Karen Crow . Ann Schukai . Pa! Briehan . Julie Glass . Linda Wheeler . Kim Alumbaugh . Karla Arnold . Gretchen Myers . Scottie Benson . Joy Henley 11. Dana Shullz Kristen Lewis Melissa Haynes Karen Kirby 15. l6. 17. 18. I9. 20. N A. 1'? Beth Kammun Deb Weekley Michelle Wheeler Julie Blair Carla Boguski Leigh Schmidt . Linda Farr . Janet Rupp 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Tracy Blair Lisa Kolias Jane Lewis Kristy Back Bonnie Shobe Cindy Brown 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. Nancy Halley Julie Wall Mary Mason Tracy Stevens Michelle LeCronc Sheryl Crow Amy Wilson Kathy Back Amy lman Karen Johnson Ellen Reesman Lisa Kamman 43 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51 52 53. Tammy Hillemeyer 54. Suzanne Neighbors 55. 56. . Kelly Jones Theresa McMahon Shari Bell Vicki Roweton Becki Westmoreland Helen Slortz Susan Oerly Cindy Goldammer . Amy Robinson . Jina Robinson Ky Yeager Janette Phillips Terri Dunn Lynn McMillan 381 382 14-, Id -- VIA ?Q9 11. 12. 13. . Vicki Shapero . Susie Vitti . Leslie Kolker . Kathy Kennedy . Cindy Schafer . Terri Snyder . Julie Bierach Debbie Stone . Tamara Blum Debbie Kropunik Susie Lock Kathy Kaegel Kathy Johnson 14. I5. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21 4. 7'7 Auk. 23. 24. 25. 26. DeeDee Powell Anne Abney Marcia Boedeker Julie Ostmann Laurie Good Diane Sulkowski Sue Krieger . Lynda Henderson Cheryl Klein Lori Wenneker Tammy Barringer Debbie Phelps Julie Sadler 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. '42. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. Kelly Lynch Sue McReynolds MaryAnn Riggs Dawn Douglad Georgi Wivell Diane Choconas Terri Western Laura Lycan Becky Belzey Joyce Knehans Mary Campbell Robyn Wagner 39. Donna Brynam 40 41 42 43 44. 45 46 47 48 49 50 . Lori Welch . Bridget Breen . Lynn Bemtti . Lynn Hook Sara Bachtell . Julie Myles . Lisa Lafargue . Penny Ahlman . Jenny B012 . Theresa Meadows . Patricia Braymer 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. Kathy Paul Debbie Mayen Melanie Dorsl Donna Masters Gayla Aulger Laura Blanton Sue Herran Elizabeth Behringer Beth Zimmer Carol Anderson Sue Plannigan Kathy Hannifan 383 'JIAUJFJ: 9::ng 17 A'- 13. 14. 'M . Patti Moore . Elizabeth Fry . Susan Rall . Debbie Kelley . Meg Owens Thea Hull . Ann Oliver . Laura Collins 9. 10. 11. Laura Schneider Julie Turner Tracy Tofl Tobey McGregor Sally Dielman Carrie O3Rourke 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. . Tracy Williams 71 .- 79 u... 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Mary Saale Becky Neibling Susan Anderson Amy Hagedorn Teri Sullivan Barbara Brown Sally Jamison Wissie England Courtney Long Elizabeth Newman Holly Lincks Brigid Neville Sarah Turley 29. 30. 31. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 42 43 Meg Moedritzer Liza Kistner Ann Benage Allison Begley Traci Graham Nancy Medelberg Janet Albright Sue Bowman Sandy Schroff Teresa Crosby Genny Gray . Lauri Hoper . Nancy Benedict . Ellie Williams . Annie Mullis . Sarah Stark . Chris Duffey . Tracy Milligan . Sarah Hull . Kenya Costello . KajTee Neffell . Beth Smithmeyer . Colleen Fitzpatrick . Tracy Coster . Suzy Calvin . Payy Hopfmger . Mary McHaney . Susan Drumm 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. Joy Wingren Brenna Hall Catherine Creighton Lisa Brommelsick Sandy Ehrle Renee Neibling Dana Howell Pam Tosti Carol Kling Cindy Presley Jennifer Brown Mary Ritsie Ruth Saale Janet Ritsie 385 I' , w , A t w uh, mm a li inn . 386 . John lmhoff . Shawn Gowans . Robert Riggs . David Klang . John Ferris . Bradley Faerber . Eric Dickhaus . Pedro Beltrzlnena . Greg Fuller . Robert Evens . Keith Beasley . Matthew Milford . John Brooks . Reilly Maginn 15. l6. I7. 18. I9. 20. 'l - 7', h..- 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 28 David Sanders Kevin Lynch Steven Felici Scott Mathewson Russell Paton James Paul . Kent Smith David Skeens Bradley Scott Daniel Helmuth Shawn Houlihan Guy Patteson . Michael Wilcox . Bill Mencl 29 30. 3I. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. . Michael Binz James Frost Michael Boyer Scott Smith Daniel Vacca John Waddle Neal Paton Michael Dorsey Jeff Holmes Cuyler McGinley Robbie Stroup Jeffrey Frost William Hinds Barrie Hall 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51 53 54. 55. Christopher Brown Douglas Milford Douglas Buehler John Tomlin John Robertson David Robb Steve Wisniewski Scott Peppard . Silas Harris 52. David Buehler Gregg Parisoff Greg Weigum Daniel Dunbar 387 388 EEW' 'JlnglJ-t srww . Brent Fuson . Dave Connors Marshall Rhodes . Dave Berger . Dave Larrabe . John Boggs Dan Burr Lois Garst H0usem0theH . Mike Jackson . Dave DeWiIl . Steve Sloan , . Mike Como I3. Greg Young 14. Buddy Howe 15. Mike Carney 16. Mark Wall 17. Joe Como . Matt Rose . Steve Russell . Bob Cole . Rick Riorden . Mark Golden . Robert C affre y . Mike Helmuth . Jim Chura ,. Kevin Sombart . Terry Schulte . Jeff McCall . Mark Voetter I Steve Straussner . . Pat Sanders . Mike Galliger . Dave Roberts . Jeff Hess ,. Steve Beutler . Steve Nick . Chuck Shine . Jeff Weatherly . Doug Long . Mark Brinkman . Stan Koenigsfleld .. Tom Briggs . Donald Brown . Marc Cromer . Dave Smith '. Greg Redman . Bill Spooner . Matt Spicer . Steve Koon . Art Endsley . Mike Roberts . Todd Owsley . Brett Williams . Greg Eisenhaur . Rich lkemeir . Bob O Brien . Kurt Meyers . Matt Schmidt . Lon Baldwin . Jerry Hewitt . John Goede . Greg Jackson . Joel Gibson 390 . Donny Alderman . Mark Troester . Billy Cohen . Pat Kammer . Dave Lahue . Con Franey . Rob Kiezenski . Dave Nichols . Mike Hahn . Scott Spencer . Kirk Tenkhoff . Greg Stubbers . Scott Stanford . Randy Carrigan . Bob Seal . Jim Alderman . Dan Simms . Mike Mulligan . Ward Manes . Jim Stewart . Tee Grojean . Richard Edwards . Rick Wright . Bill Squires . Joe Myers . John Howell . Jeff Pantuckhoff . Brian Filbert . Phil Jacob . Bob Pippold . Brian Milvain . Gary Gretencord 44. . Jeff Gutknecht . Greg Hosch . Jay Mulligan . Mom Schaller 37. 38. 39. 40. 4I. 42. 43. 45. 46. 47. 48. Rock Tash Louis Landhius Chris Puricelli Steve Jianas Phil Crawford Kevin Queenan Greg Waid Chris Squires Rick Lynch Ken Aston Jim Joyce Jeff Christensen . John Moran . Rick Dopuch . John Guyot . Cole Klietsch . Dave Hieneman . Bret Moore . Scott Simpson . John Franke . Randy Rhyner . Todd Wilcox 392 . John Robertson . Chris Tlapek . Nick Bagby . Tony Sportsman . Mark Castle Dave Tlapekk Bruce Frankenfield . Alan Reesor . Major Garret . John Livingston . Dave Cattle . Dave Comet . Rob Kirkpatrick . Bill T010 .- J 16 OWN Id 0 Id 10 - DJNNIJIJtJtJ OOxlONUIJ-X'w . John Rosenthal . Dave Dannov . Andy Schanbacher . Tom Guy . Charlie McMullin . Bo Hendley . Andy Corkin . Jim McMullin . Ralph Hill . Dave Ferry . Gary Eggen . John Pickering . Bob Tucker . Chuck Stern 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. Paul Shoughnessy Phil Moser Mark Frampton Dan Howell Bob Higgins Jim Koetting Andrew Ewing Grant Weathers Mark Schotte Joe Stillman John St. Clair Dan Stern Steve Branch 42. Eric Krugh 43. Mike Jones 44. Brian Chulman 45. John Gamble 46. Steve Crossette 47. Rich Ferguson 48. Greg Terodu 49. Hal Crownover 50. Dave Reek 51. John Dewey 52. Mark Stone 53. David Hathman 54. Drew Weeks 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 65. 66. 67 Jeff Tedrow Matt Mocherman Mark Bentele J im Slater Cliff Tompson Dave Sallee Jeff Hegger Matt Payne Brian Rory . Karl Schmidt Brian McGruder Kevin Henning . Tom Wright 393 394 g 3,3 5 av 1. Craig Trautman 13.. Bill Nachtsheim 24. Howard Wolfgang 35. Steve Lochmoeller 46. Steve Walli 2. Jeff Bruens 14. John Bowman 25. Jamie Underhill 36. Gene Coleman 47. Tom Humphrey 3. Mitch Stern 15. Catherine Vaughn 26. Kevin Powell 37. Mike McHenry 48. Tom Brown 4. Greg Griffle 1Housemother1 27. Tim Richerson 38. Ken Newman 49. Rick Hahn 5. Jim Nutter 16. John Abbott 28. Kevin Kohler 39. Rick Reiners 50. Scott Gilmore 6. Ted Barr 17. Kevin DulTey 29. Steve Spadarotto 40. Scott Wade 51. Steve Maass 7. Mark Kessel 18. Kevin Copeland 30. Ken Jacobs 41. Tim Rogers 52. Karl Dickhaus 8. Scott Emmons 19. Mark Tapko 31. Jim Verhott 42. Randy Reiners 53. Terry Nichols 9. Dan Bromley 20. Gary Penner 32. Clayton Mowry 43. Mike Swicki 54. Mike Smiley 10. Scott Stephenson 21. Jeff Darr 33. Ted HutT 44. Mark McDonald 55. Kyle Chadwick 11. Bill Richerson 22. Tim Mankus 34. Dale DoerhotT 45. Scott Debandt 56. Greg Archambault 12. David Applegate 23. Scott Diener 395 .. x...xh.gngi-: a 2 : m 396 'JJ Id- .008??? 9. l0. ll. 17 L.- l3. l4. 1w... . William Wood . Robert Hesskamp Todd Warrick David Menne Marty Schooley Michael Leduw David Johnson John Deen Mike Montileonc Myron Erickson Steve Sigman Edward Bossmann David Dahm Dale Robertson 15. l6. I7. 18. I9. 20. 71 .- 77 y... 23. 24. . Gregory Lee 26. 27. 28. 75 Michael Heim Mard Dunn Chris Nagel Greg Fix Jim Rieger Richard Kelly . Jim Gamble Steve Troll Chris Myers Randal Baumgarth Barry VanNorman Bob Waldron Craig Mulcahy 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 40. 42 Michael Rankin Michael Didion Rick Thornton David Taylor Dan Krupp Chris Junger Craig Silver Steve Rasche Robert Wulff Thomas J. Hayek Scott Grantham Tim Graham Thomas VanLevnen . Michael Griffin 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50. 51 57 .,, 53. 54. 55. . Tom Patrick . Michael C. Bulota . Brad Plump . Tony Pawlaski . Jack Davis . Deacun Ward . Jeff Smith Kurt Gerhardt . David Schildmycr Brooks Bull Brian Faust Brian Erickson Paul Linhoff 397 398 ?0 $399?PP? Jamie Hastings Darla Hall Susie Mitchell Suzanne Tussing Anne Shaughnessy Kelly Williams Mary James Gina Osborn Melody Rife Karen McCoskey . Sharon Willman Sabra Scofleld . Maggie Hayob Elaine Reichman 15. l6. 17. 18. 19. 20. 71 22. 23. 2 25. 26 27 28 Tammy McDougal Julie Perry Sherri Wynn Sally O'Connell Natalie Smith Marilyn Strader . Jane Bickley Lysa Fuller Karen Sletten . Kathy Pepple Gina White . Laura Anderson . Patti O1Brien . Renee Arraud 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42 Dana Degenhart Julie Robertson Susan Tarson Ellen Shaughnessy Meg Ducey Kerry Duncan Leanne Steffl Denise Mensl Mary Lewis Cindy Williams Eleanor Plunkett Judy Schroeder . Erin O1Flaherty Mary Carol Bordeker 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. SI 53. 54. 55. 56. ?WIHTI .4 . a 3:135 Egan :SE5 ! Anna Van Hart Lorie Austin Laura Schlapprizzi Nancy Bohannon Gretchen Collins Leigh Anne Clough Sally Lusk Laura McFate . Denise Bland 52. Beth Bell Sarah Weaver Diana Bayham Susan Bloess Chris Pemberton 5- WM 399 400 1. Sparky 2. Hobie Crane 3. Dan Gilmore 4. Jack C ommerford 5. Mark Sanders 6. Jim Fluker 7. Brian Hoffman 8. Greg Spence 9. Barry Steffan 10. Randy Kellis 11. John McFadden 12. Dave Cole 13. 14. 15 - . 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 71 a 71 hub- 23. 24. John Cooper Randy Daming Mark Forrest Bob Drummond Jeff Tolberd Jim Wempaer Bruce Weir Craig Campbell . Steve Villhurdt Brown Massey John C 02am Steve Matthews . Mark Barbeau 37 . Don Sledem 38 . Don Roberson 39 , . Pa! Beckman 40. . Rick Surrant 41. . Roger Cagle 42. . Bob Essmunn 43. . Steve Tooley 44. . Brice Bathe 45. . Kevin Wilson 46. . Dun Walsh 47. . Dave Mason 48. . Mark Sweeney . Craig Siebert . Paul Bunker Rich Venn Dave Hagerman John Cochran Mark Timberluke Keith Phillips Jeff Brandt Pal Kelly Doug Nettle Denny Lynn 49. Rick Torres 50. Dave Weiss 51. 52 EJ. Ehrhart . B111 Hoeynck 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 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I6. 17. 18. 19. . Fenton Ferguson . Rick Leibovich . Steve Muckerman . Phil Pease 21 L: to LA rd Robbie Fenster Mark Winchell Bob Gerchen Phil Anderson Lloyd Rounds Mike Karasick Robbie Green 407 408 1. John Grium 2. Jeff Comparato 3. Bennet Verhagen 4. Randy Astes 5. Mom Greene 6. Robert Murdock 7. Rhett Johnston 8. Mike Schwidhein 9. Kevin Kloepple 10. Sig 11. Todd Saracini 12. James Grimaldi 13. Karush Howyouni 14. Ron Geir 15. Chris Weinrich W l6. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. Jim Cummings Doug LeFevre Matt Stoner Bob Brangle Gene Christy Banon Maffry Kelly Collins Mark Merld Chuck Cliett Dan Niehoff Andy Robertson Steve Klein Bill Mayer Jeff Heutel 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42 43 Dan Diel Al Eschenroeder Todd Yatsook Dave Omduff Dave Fogel Steve Brauer Steve Widlund Mike Greenwood Bill Sheetz Randy Temple Jerry Shasserre James Dutton Brian Beckman Mike Rector 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. . 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Christie Catarello 41. Debbie Henry 53. Kanina Dossett 4. Cheryl Boles 17. Alicyn Kaye 30. Tina Gilbert 43- Debbie Henry 54. Cindy Reine 5. Sherri Agrusa 18. Sara Stemberger 31. Kim Barbeau 43. Julie Johnson 55. Laurie Astroth 6. Wendy Sperr 19. Marsha Bergman 32. Becky Allender 44. LYnn Grote 56. Rebecca Laughlin 7. Carrie Bishop 20. Karen Case 33. Maureen Newman 45- Donna Graeff 57. Leslie Leip 8. Lisa Fix 21. Pattie Holmes 34. Linda Ontko 46. Debbie Lovell 58. Barbie Fortin 9. Tina Swalander 22. Sue Serota 35. Nancy Grasso 47. Amy Ramsey 59. Christi Wolfe 10. Margene Childress 23. Geri O3Hara 36. Pam Smith 48- Diane Meyer 60. Mary Bresnahan 11. Shawn Forrest 24. Betti Astroth 37. Diane Stuart 49. Julie Mason 61. Sue Fike 12. Debbie McCain 25. Paige Carlin 38. Melanie Mayne 50. Terri Tucker 62. Martha Browne 13. Chris Tritten 26. Caren Zickert 419 luxur. h .02 fr. 2 up . 5:191: FRIENDS 431 ALDRICH HOUSE ROW ONE: Kimberly VanWagner, Jill Henry. Laura Boekemeier, Fran Windsor, Janet Nichols, Karen Grbac. Therese Rahm. Terri Hesskamp. ROW TWO: Nancy Amann, Susan O'Heam, Leslie LetkowskL Heidi DeVore, Lottie Rudder, Joanie UHalloran. Christie Wilson, Deanne Stedem. ROW THREE: Kay Clark, Patty Drury. Nancy Niemann, Michelle Argyropoulos. Mary Bresnahan. Deanna Rood. Vicki Schelp, Debbie Kientzy. ATCHISON 8x DONNELL HOUSE ROW ONE: Caryll Petre. Laurie Daniel. Tom Schiller, Tina Gilbert. Sara Sternberger. Judy Hept'mg. Beth Wilham. ROW TWO: Shelia Harris. Teresa Keller, Cindy Schafer, Marianne Byrnc. Kathy Flannery. J ulie Meyer. Reginald Winkley. Sharon McCoy. Mary Shustack. Glenda Hefty. ROW THREE: Jeanne Maxwell. Jenny Greene. Suzie Weller. Janet McCain, Lori Maurer. Sally Woodard. Tim Schiller. Sarah Jo Johnson. Charleen Lchr, Christine Harms. Sherry Wyatt, Rhonda Wright. Nancy Roads, Nancy Carlee. ROW FOUR: Mary Kreiner. Sherrel Bctz. Ellen Nees, Lisa Wilbret. John D. Cook. Marla Glaser. Ann McDonald. Sandy Spatafora. Marie Stole. Kate Nesbit. Beth Monahan. ROW F IVE: Charles Anderson. Terry Addington, Philip Hartman, Warren Stemme, Pat Weisel, Mark Hodge. Craig Michalski, Kevin McKeehan. 422 . , n...-r...-.r. aw . l. .7- ..-. .,4. v, ---1. .. vV-b-v v -$ BLANCHARD HOUSE ROW ONE: Norma Baker, Kathie Mooney, Sherri Ford. Sandy Schaefcr. Beth Wilson. Jody Marx. Lisa Jeffrey. Theresa Arri. ROW TWO: Cathy Jackson. Cherri Huffman. Julie Mitchell. Kathy McKibben, Beth Waters, Rhonda Salisbury. Wendy Beal. ROW THREE: Becky Schultz. Karen Krcsl. Carol Shzat'er. Peggy Israel, Susan Jackson. Kathy Kohering. ROW FOUR: Brenda Tapp. Cheryl Long, Jill Rodgers, Linda Buekcr. Doris Kasc. Lisa Unger. 423 DORMS BRANHAM HOUSE ROW ONE: Linda Hyser. Sue Vasterling. Marcia Stone. Janet Gerardot. ROW TWO: Karen McKinney. Becky Seneker. Kathy Wiscum. Janet Whiting, Lisa Syberg. Lori Slipp. ROW THREE: Carlene Ogden, Kem Waller, Julie Block. Marcia Conron. ROW FOUR: Sandy Giesler. Byrona Waller. Patty Fenley. Buff Huff. ROW FIVE: Dany Lyman. Karen W. Berryman. Jeanette Dumeyer, Kadie Richmond. Lisa Hall. Susan Haney, Jacque Nelson. Beth McDonald. CLARK HOUSE ROW ONE: Bill Troplett. Danny McClendon, Michael Johnson. Michael Hannegan. Christopher Terry. Ray Luke. Ron Hopkins. ROW TWO: Stephen Jackson. Bill Bales. Lee Adler. Brian Bedsworth, Steve Pallurdy. Bob Steinert. Kevin Shortall. ROW THREE: Jeflr Butler. Jon Romines. Bob Wilhelm. Ken Striker. Rick Dunn. Craig Brunk, Greg Gage. Keith A. Koester. ROW FOUR: Kevin Rooney. Mark Cadiron. Chris Minnehan, Craig Hoeferlin. Jeff Stock, Kevin Mayginnes. Don Hardy. ROW FIVE: Lindy Backues. Doug Wallman. Yas Nagaoka. Joe Meyslrik, Rich Wahle. Matt Carson. ROW SIX: Phillip Bryant. Kevin Rue. Tim Neely. ROW SEVEN: Mike Lewis. Steve McAllister. Kevin Dockery, Matt Beck. 424 CARR HOUSE ROW ONE: Nancy Pclct's. Mm lncdumn. Patricia Dclson. Pauly luhncr. Sharon Mxllcl. Georgi Wivcll. Caryn Ruuschcr. Shelley Wishcnund. ROW 'I'WU: Julie Rice. Slcphumc Zocllncr. Pam Pirchcr, Chris Murray. Damn O'Kourkc, Dunn Jnhnmn. Tcm Whilmcr. Beth Curmzm. Diane liillu. ROW I lIRl l I: Sarah chncr. Tina anling. Tummy Urny Jill Pierce. April Swndcr. Dunu Cnmc, Mmy Scott. Joanie Shnwulnk. Pally llupiingcr. ROW FOUR: l,isn Kudlu Suc Mchl'ing. Julic Fclmn. Ky Ycugcr. COCKEFAIR HOUSE ROW ONE: Lori Wusscman. Leslie Baker. Barb Herahfell. Kathy Lulwless. Cathy McCrady. Mary Grace Bell. Kris Peterson. ROW TWO: Wendy Eiselc, Gayle Hays. Karen Young. Brenda Breckon. Carolyn Epstein, Jana Jacobson. Mary Sullivan. Carol Steckelberg. ROW THREE: Lisa Ham. Carclyn Creckett. Mona lnman. Debbie Krontz. Tracey Shaffer. Denise Mayer. Susan Hulsey. 426 COLEMAN HOUSE ROW ONE: Sherri Bragg. Nancy Keene Trish Werner, Donna Turner. Marybeth Engelhardt. Leslie Molloy, Nancy Worden. ROW TWO: Eileen West. Jane Nugent. Diane Madras. Judi Londeree. Ruth Luechenhoff. ROW THREE: Sherry Kaisen Jeanne Carrun. Rocksana Baghcri. Rebecca Laughlcr. Terri Steffan. ROW FOUR: Barb Ford. Mary Jo Bene, Tina Bolchberger. Dina Tapaoan, Mary Allison. Lisa Heidbreder, Carol Kincaid, Michele Petschel, Jackie Rolli. Barb Wilson. ROW FIVE: Judy James. Rebecca Palmer. Nancy D. Wall. Karen E. Milner, Pam Francis, Pam Pickering, Lori Nobles. Debbie O Brien. Ann Bliss. Mary Alice Reichert. 427 CRITTENDEN HOUSE ROW ONE: Greg Kern. Mark Duncan. Robert Lupini. Dean Buckhorn. Ken Hood. Munehiko Joya. Ken Williams. Bill Nahlik. Jon Gruett, Steve Taylor, John Keeling. Toney Lowery. ROW TWO: Jeff Schepers, Carl Crawford, Keith Buckner. Kirke Castle, Rick Lavelock. Curt Powell. Bren Lemaster. Matt McKinsey. Brett Ridgley. ROW THREE: Ed Crawford. Ken Law. Keith Bishop. Jeff Kaesmer, Jun Varnell. Gregg Clizer, Brian G. Blosser. Perry Smith. Tom Allen. Mark J. Hrbacek. 428 CROMWELL HOUSE ROW ONE: Barb Fox. Marly Norris, Denise Breig, Cheryl Eichhorn. Renae Black, Anne-Marie Conlisk. ROW TWO: Theresa Reynolds. Marcy O'Koon, Kari Langston. Becky Boedeker, Barbara Barry. Peggy Sullivan. ROW THREE: Cheryl Van Gennip. Sandy Siegel, Cindy Amann, Pam Gorka. Barbara Barry, Diane Cravcns, Stacey Wyhman, Connie Paulson. 429 DORMS EDWARDS HOUSE ROW ONE: Mutt Grieshuhcr. Mike O'Brien. Mick Noce. Douglas Lincoln. ROW TWO: Phillip Brodlcy, David Delaney. Kurt Slander. Tom Rizzardo. Chris Kamon. Mark Corkins. ROW THREE: Scott Jenkins. Terry Messmer. Terry Buydsmn. Dale Himmelbcrg. ROW FOUR: Steven Marquardt, Steve Nazm. Ed Hoenel. Dale Geeler, Brad Ray. Mark Holt. David Mazurek. ROW FIVE: Andy Bruwn. David Roseland. Bill Hamm. Greg Hellmann. 430 FARWELL HOUSE ROW ONE: Dayner Bashear. Teresa Noland, Sara Garrison. Tamara L. Edgar. Deana Bremer, Diane Bremer, Julie Bettendorf, Kelly Garrett, Kathy Prange, Lisa Co-an Angie Eisele. Anne Herbcrs. ROW TWO: Deborah K. Boatright. Mollie Hatcher. Diane Mornin, Kathy Noltc, Helen Shobe. Cathy Tharp. ROW THREE: Nancy Shores, Sally Ensminger, Gina Hemme. Brenda Schalk, Roiann Sims, Susan Knipmeyer. Janice Welter. ROW FOUR: Donna Ganly. Megan Fitzsimmons. Kathy McCreight. Sarah Bybee. Darlene Peterson, Amy Pratt, Karen Bangert, Lori Polls. FENTON HOUSE ROW ONE: Susan Pairnetl, Beth Hutchins, Rita Prindiville, Dyanne Poos, Melody Turner. Ann Brooks. Enid Volner. ROW TWO: Becky Bryan. Jenny McAllister. Denise McKinzie. Karen Culhane, Susan McEven, Donna Wood. Karen Woods, Carolyn Fleetwood. GiGi Fris. ROW THREE: Donna Barr. Sue Poncirdle. Lynn Weggcnmann. Carla Dickey. Pat Langley, Debbie York, Sharon Perkins, Dianne Riley, Denise-Marie Santiagm Loretta Hennrich, Susan Carlson. 431 DORMS FRANCIS HOUSE ROW ONE: 'l'rucy Copphcc. .Ibrcau Sansone, Virginia Krcmcr. Shannon Golden, Theresa Cole. Lisa Rice. Karen Hick. ROW TWO: Anna thron. June! Cluwilter. Wendy Yancy. Janice Ferrel, Marcia Davis. Mary Jolley. Karlen LcNoir. Ghee chke. ROW THREE: Suzanne Tuggun. Suzanne Davis. Karen Brilton, Kimberly Hcllon, Debbie Pcposki. Laura Browning. Debbie Urecnbury. Margaret Felumb. Diane Welter. ROW FOUR: Janice Hitchcock. Maynard Keller, Sharon Winslow. Anne Paradise. Fickie Crandcll. Pam Proff'ltl, Pally Long, Susan Hcrron. Julie Wood. 432 FULLER HOUSE ROW ONE: Ginny Holt. Karen Bean. Josephean Suitcase. Kris LaBuda, Barbara Sjoblom, Leanne Davis. Jackie McEmire, Joan Zgiet, Chris Kinlon. ROW TWO: K. Maloney. Joyce Reese. Konda Oberlander. Darla Werner. Laura Howell. Julie Chappel, Kelley Manning, Susan Bender, Betsy Murch. ROW THREE: Sarah Alspach, Pam Howarm Patti Weekly, Kathy Jacobson. Heidi Werner. ROW FOUR: Sandy Headerson, Donna Bammann. Kathleen Meagher. Jeannie Halloran. Anita Sanders. Lisa Vacler, Julie Lane. Gwen Anderson, Eva Simpson, Amy Gallenbach. GEORGE HOUSE ROW 1: Jayne Powell. Julie Gerfen. Debbie Fletcher. Lesley Bartholic. ROW 2: Theresa McMahon. Barb Raish. Carolyn Gladden. Laura Lee Foster. Meleia Carter, Dena Anne Smith. EJ. Finley. Kim Heape, Diana Metheny. Joyce Knehans, Vicki Smith. Tina Zamberlan, Betsy Blossfeld. ROW 3: Colleen Geraly. Peggy Schere. Dotty Koch, Barb Schindler. Kelly Keller. ROW 4: Fatty O'Brien. Jane M. Cordes. Jennifer Stoppok, Mary Steuterman. DeAnn Toliver. ROW 5: Ellen Wyatt. Judy Eifler. Mary Liston, Terri Zamberlan. Eileen Ebesl. Liz Meyer. Margie Adams, Rachel Simonson, Barbara Baker. 433 DORMS FICKLIN HOUSE ROW ONE: Sue Allersmeyer, Nina K. Long, Rhonda Levy. Donna Kasting. Laurie Hovslen. Michelle Vitale. ROW TWO: Sharon 0 Halloran, Madeline Greub. Janet Stiegemeier, Mary Burlis. Linda Jackson. Kathy Kolb, Allison Hays. ROW THREE: Elizabeth Zellcr. Michelle Redington, Laurie Miles. Laurie Breilenslein. Nancy Russo, Lynn Hora. Lisa McClastey. GREEN HOUSE ROW ONE: Chris Stulte. Mark Adams. Wayne Spillman. Chris Westerman, Mike Engelbrecht. Mark Jackson. Jim Bellinghausen. Kevin Wisch. Joe Thompson. ROW TWO: Chris Lewis. Robert Muldoon. John Rieck. Ed Reece. Steve Stelter. Albert Dickson. Craig Arnold. Mark Riley. Bill Smith. Jeff Blumc, Don Wade, Dan lndermuehlc. ROW THREE: Mark Schuvcr, Daniel Jordan. Larry Nacger. Kevin Luecke. Doug Bennett, Kurt Gribble. Morris Powell. Bob Malecek. Joe Bobnar. Jim Koch. Jeff Evers. David Wissbaum. Jeff Shay, Garry Lammers. Keith Luecke. Chris Schupp. Greg Berq. Andy Kendig. 434 GIBBONS HOUSE ROW ONE: Shawn Forrest. Tressa Latham. Pam Brown. Janine Kallgren. Gigi Dargle. Martha Sellenviek. Debbie Schuc. ROW TWO: Janet Li. Sharon Pollack Cathy Kucnig. Beth Vargas, Vicky Reinheimer, Dee Brawn. ROW THREE: Laura Shelby. Murcia Sudhmck. Tammy Elfanbaum. Sherri Simn. Robbin Hopmann, Allison Brown. Jo Ellen Schuster. Julie Brown. ROW FOUR: Katie Merritt. Jenny Mercer, Dawn Gentry. Diana Dinsmure. Susan Ehlmann. Laura Burkhart. Jackie Devenport. Carol Gunti. Jackie Fallen. 435 DORMS HARBESON HOUSE ROW ONE: Debby Applegate. Anita Vaneui. Laura Collins. Cindy Fry, Kelly Heid. ROW TWO: Beth Voypick. Jane Meaner. Linda Strothmann. Susan Kuramotm Myron Smith. Mitzi Sperry. HARDIN HOUSE ROW ONE: DiAnne Atkin. Lynn Alrutz. Lisa Trubiano. Stephanie Williams. Teresa Turin. Gina Penick, Julie Kirchoff. ROW TWO: Sandy Beutler. Jane Bare. Nancy Sudsberry, Tracy Brookshier. Stacy Hemcnway, Connie Bramstedt. ROW THREE: Kathy Kasper. Barbara Zubeck. Carol Holmes. Cindy Artz. Vicki Peters. ROW FOUR: Lisa Boyer, Beth O'Neil. Lisa Mergen. Susan Buckler, Dru Dixon. ROW FIVE: Sheryl Gilliland, Mindy Bern, Justine David. Liz Fctt. Deborah DcClue. Ann Potter. 436 4-- HAYES HOUSE ROW ONE: Rumiko Oka. Mary Duff. Connie Welch. Kelly Sue Robb. Laurie Milncr. Tracy Cortelyou. ROW TWO: Joyce David. Jodi Krantz. Sharyl Sandcrsun. Ann McNichulus, Dottie Bell. Janet Hcisuhn. Sheryl Furnun. ROW THREE: Dianne Varblc. Nurlcnc Krucger, Karen Bychinski. Norah Flclchull. Lauren Recder. Zocunn Vcrtmcicr. Kathy DeBarr, Cathy Roche, Anne Thumm. HAWES HOUSE ROW ONE: Todd Brady. Mike Nichols. Ronald Crainshaw. Quentin Brown. Slcvc Gier, Stephen Whistler. Richard Smith. ROW TWO: Dale Denny. Craig Luclkcmcycr. Nils Hovik. Ed Berry. Brian Volmcr. ROW THREE: Norm Watcrwiese. Brc! Davis. Dennis Bauer. Tim Matlingly. Dwight Bohlmeycr. Mike Dowd. ROW FOUR: Eric Knutson.Brad Anderson. ROW FIVE: David Bollinger. Mitch Stcpro. Joseph Pmlim. Craig Schultzc, Alex Waddcll. Brad Anderson. ROW SIX: Clay Grumkc. Run Cox. ROW SEVEN: Raoul Duke. Mark Scantkor. Greg Schmcr. Mark Evans, Ronald Hopkins. ROW EIGHT: William Bright, Steven Reid. Wade Bradley. Randy Cowherd. Dan Gordon. ROW NINE: Ralph Chandler. Brad Burton. Paul Adam. JclT Cook. Todd Benson. 437 DORMS KEELY HOUSE ROW ONE: Jan Anderson. Celeste Garrett. Marilyn Remiger. Julie Johnson, Debbie Brown. ROW TWO: Thea Freels, Gymlyn Mulnix. Donna Prange, Susan DeGonia. Dr. Donna E. Phelps. ROW THREE: Janet Mennemcier. Janet Schulze. Caryn Lile. Jennifer Bradford. Lynn Tenhouse, Lynn Stichnote, Pam Emmerich, Great Jansen. ROW FOUR: Mindy Schowengerdt. Trudy Walton, Nancy Coyne. Cindy Deuser. Kristi Runk. Nancy Gingrich, Debbie Duepner. Debbie Thompson, De-De Cassmeyer. Cathy Davis. Jill Calvert. Maureen Gibbons. Valerie Stevens. Judy Waldman. MARMADUKE HOUSE ROW ONE: Chris White, Stephan T. Johnson. Bruce Hinterleitner. Jim Horton, Mack Davidson. Joe Kaiser. ROW TWO: Louis Botts, Erasmus T. Parrish. Thomas Chaffee. Mark Windmiller. Pete Weigel. Todd Shockley. ROW THREE: Mike Hayden. Dan Beeby. Sheldon McGruder, Randy Kline. ROW FOUR: C. R. Baize, Fryan Loughrige. Ralph Vossmeyer. 438 . ' ,-, fgjg-I-Vo er an .. 7 Tram any :xw'uwmbmwFa .LMZJ-anm- am . . MCGILL HOUSE ROW ONE: Lindu Knllmcycr. Mhuku Nixhin. Carole Gallipcarc. Chris Cmmdm, ROW TWO: Robbie Patrick. Brendan Pohlmunn. Linda McLean. Linda .lilkOVSIL'. Kathy Signorino. ROW THRH-Z: Cindy Atmnutm T.J. Messy. Lynn Buck. Tern Silvm, funds Sayles. Rcvi Wilde. Rivi Jurgcmmcym. ROW FOUR: Shccla Dus. Jame Tumu. ann Clasby. Sally Ball. Phnchc Mcmlicld. Lulu Schneider. Marlena Shuhcrl, Lemma Yugcr. ROW FIVE: Karen Knmmcrmcycr. Jamcl Muellcnbeck. Ellen Muss. Peggy t'unnclly. Beth Schneider. Rubin Wullcr. Linda: Whilcd. Liz Bogart. ROW SIX: Kurcn Hull. Kelly Smith. Jane! Duum. Laura Buuwmunn. 'lmccy Classen. Michellc Pollack. Diunu Cooper. REED HOUSE ROW ONE: Dave Slcrnccku. Brian anncl. Brian Waggoner. Mitch Hclchcr. Paul Smith. ROW TWO: Scot! Combs. Bill Purl. Slew Overland. Kevin Stumpcy. Tum MCBI'MC. David Mulnix. ROW THREE: Kcvm Iidwurdx. Ha! Johnson. Ben Keller. Bub Mamcrn, Huh Stanley. Steve Hornung. Murk Zcmclmun 439 DORMS RUSSELL HOUSE ROW ONE: Mary Fredrick, Linda Goldman. Sharon Riley, Ruth Bankhead. ROW TWO: Lctha Schulte. Susan Stearns. Patricia Sellers, Jan Graves. Debby Rubinstein. Vickie Christofferson. Martha Schafer, Lori Doran. Tracy Casebolt. ROW THREE: Scarlett Richardson. Nancy Parrott, Baba Wawa, Raquel Welch, Debbie Fuenfhausen, Sheryl! Lower, Elaine Kipf. Mar Grit UEcuycr, Chris Leifield, Laurie Engellrecht, Connie Ulrey. Kris Bullock, Jennifer Voit. SPENCER HOUSE ROW ONE: Mark Kalk. Doug Partridge, Willy Hoffman. Lonnie Vance. Kyle Foster, Jim Burlison. ROW TWO: Randy Paul. Jim Lanham. Paul Peterson. Doug Carpenter. Paul Marklin, Adam Goldman. ROW THREE: Janet Schulze, Steve Adams, Jon Drifley. David Prater. Randy White. Ned Shine, Russ Schultz. Stuart Skillington. John Cmtcht'xeld, Kevin Morley. ROW FOUR: Kirk Fucmmcler, Jim Fox, David Schaefcr. Matt Swanson. Anthony Vitals. Tim Wood. Steve Mcyerhoff, Ron Lcicht, Paul Heidbreder. ROW FIVE: Dean Nell. Brad Scott 111, Jake Skauby. Donald Meissen, Pat Byer, Craig Blum, Mitch Minoma, Philip Sommer. Scott Boyd. ROW SIX: Steve Rellihan. Craig Johnston, Bradley McClurg. Paul Norman. Doug Carmichael. f . l. 9 Q: by! Xxig'; 3 I o . 440 STEWART HOUSE ROW ONE: Rob Milby. Greg Asmux, Gary Dohle, Francis Nnm's. Leonard Rosenkrans, Dave Kist. David Volz. Michael J. Doll, Brad chks. ROW TWO: Darryl McCullough. Scott Beyerl, Phil Green. Kn's Lynch. Tim Levtwiler. Mark Woltjcn. Keith Cunningham. Chris Kientzal. Sleven' Hammon, Doug Stark. ROW THREE: Mike Gardner. Mark Fischbach, Mark Hentchel. Jay Wisniewski. Lex Smith. David Racker. Doug Gerrard, Tim Shoveman. Larry Wieschhaus. ROW FOUR:' Jeff Ziegler. Chuck Lloyd, Scott Skelton. Richard Plackemeier. Eric Peters. Mark Smith. Bob Robinson, Jeff Miller, Tim Sullivan. STEPHENS HOUSE ROW ONE: Kathy Edwards, Debbie Judd. Melissa Winter, Nancy Jackson. Rhonda Wheeler. Michelle Aquino. Linda Holstcn. Beth Tucker. JoAnne Slaughter. Jennifer Ottman. ROW TWO: Lorie Morris. Clare lnnes. Cheryl Robison. Karen Held. Pat Constable. Stacia Hentz, Linda Miget. Lisa Pruett. Karen Wilke. Shelley Gerhan. ROW THREE: Catherine Beller, Laura Barton. Tina Mantel. Marge DeRosby. Barb Sutherland, Carolyn Kersting. Kelly Sallee, Elizabeth Shipmen, Wendy Crowley. ROW FOUR: Theresa Mantel. Sam Stewart. Helen Feldker. Mary Gaines. Joan McGrew, Jacque Ghere. 441 DORMS STONE HOUSE ROW ONE: Jeff Schrenk. Paul Kaiser. Mike Scully. John Brake. ROW TWO: Mark Hayes. Bob Wasleski. Mike Murray. Bryce Watterson. ROW THREE: Jeff Swasey, Larry Cull, Ken Dugan. Scott Schultz, Kim Todd. Diana Geriach. Steve Bacon. ROW FOUR: Stephen Shilling, Gcrlad Haessig. James Taylor. Mark Vance, Tom Carpentier. Kelly Murphy, Debbie Deposki. ROW FIVE: Mike Morlan. Steve Condra. Steve Nickell. ROW SIX: Craig Behrnol, Bob Johnson, Dave Abbott. Bob Rapp. Carlos Palomino. ROW SEVEN: Keith Collins. ROW EIGHT: Bill Grotts, Tom Rackers, Ken Martin. ROW NINE: John Baumcher, Joe Blum. Robb Roberts. Jay Squires. 442 WARE HOUSE ROW ONE: Tammy Krause, Marianne Rudi. Teresa Farkas. ROW TWO: Julie Hilker, Catherine Boyd. Susan West. ROW THREE: Thelma Knipp. Ann Ransom. Sue Werner. ROW FOUR: Melissa Brummcl. Dilys Liu. Karen Enlow. Janet Brown. Carolyn Gordon. ROW FIVE: Jolene Slrvehbc, Susan Balcy Camp Temmen. Kim Opie. Patricia Wrighl. ROW SIX: Monica Colombo, Lynne Bcckerlc. Jo Dils. Nancy Yaegcr, Vera King. Diana Smith. Paula Hcllc. Mary Enowski. 443 DORMS WILSON HOUSE ROW ONE: Debbie Rodekohr. Arlen Crouthers. Cecilia Reimler. Claire Welch. Jennifer Reed. Debbie Kruse. Debbie Porter. ROW TWO: Beth Mueller, Cheryl Moore. Paula Whiteside, Phyllis L. Martin. Cheryl Kueffer, Marilyn N. Krueger. Laura Clarke, Vicky Zellmer. ROW THREE: Stephanie Swallow. Connie VanLefuwer, Susan Little, Sammy Dickeson, Annie Maher. Karen Wolfe. Rita Carpenter. Dana Sullivan. Gay Jones. Esther Laurens. ROW FOUR: Janet Fortney, Lois Sheets, Denise Bennett. Terry Lodwick. Cathy McElwee. Mary Frances Weber, Jeanne Woltf. Michelle Wasserman, Alice Brookman. Cheryl McLean. Terri Kaelcn. ROW FIVE: Becky Stout. Becky Owenson. Imogene Hcmeycr. Anita Newcomer, Sandi Bolback. Kathy Ellis. Cindy Morris. ZWICK HOUSE ROW ONE: Cheryl Campbeli. Patty O'Rear. Janet Ritzic. Lisa Bradley. Val Mohler. Lisa Esswein. Laura Gross. ROW TWO: Janice Wheelehan. Adrienne Levin. Toni Peters. Anita Watkins. Judy Brahler. Diane Roach, Robin Mogelnicki. ROW THREE: Lisa Simmons. Connie May. Eileen Gerard, Lee Boninc, Carolyn Buell. Donna Erdbruegger, Elizabeth Bell. WILFLEY HOUSE ROW ONE: Kevin Concannon. Greg Land. ROW TWO: Rick Halter, Mark Printer. Bob Schneider. ROW THREE: Hensly Hall. Jeffrey Foster. Brian Cody, Mark Lichtenberg. ROW FOUR: Brad Batten. Mike Bracken. Mike Brown. Don Sinnott, Paul Larimore, Gary Williams. ROW FIVE: Tim Sida, Steve Welker. Matt Maschmeyer, Matt Laughland, Greg Strawhur. Jeff Pierson, Rick Wyatt. ROW SIX: Brent Solomon, Tom Elsbury. Tim Thompson. David Gledhill. Dave Pidgeon. David Hirlley, Harry Cope. David Maupin. ROW SEVEN: Jeff Knibb. Charlie Hildebrand, Rob Reese. Andy Impastato. ROW EIGHT: Doug Setthoff. John Guntley. Sheldon Spratl, Joe Matlingly, David Tague. Dave Schenk. Andy Port. Ed McClellan. Joe Schumacher, Mark Able. John Bax, Ted Gallup. 445 ORGANIZATIONS AG ECON CLUB ROW ONE: Powell Carman Reportcn. Daniel Stock 1Treasurer1. Judy llly tSecretaryL Curtis Grumke Wresidenn, Tom McMichael Wice PresidentL Ken B Boggs 1Faculty Advison ROW TWO. Lisa Poirier. Scott Phillips. Bernadette Gerke, Ellen Neher, Roy Jumps, Sherry Smith, Julie Penrod. ROW THREE: Kelly Cook, Kent Hopper, Curt Brumlcy. Brant Dunn, Chris Knowlton. Brian Lester, Alan Bunch Student Council Representativel ROW FOUR: Thomas R. Nelson. Roger Ehrich. Mike Mauzcy. Q S $ 3 AG MECH CLUB ROW ONE: Dennis Laughlin Wresidenu. Mark Heinta Wice-Presidenn. John Niewald 1Secretary1. David Spurgeon 1Treasu1'er1. Andy Trout 1Scribe1. ROW TWO: Tom Howard. Joe Rattini, Stephen Wilson. Jay Hasheider. Gregory Young. Bill Hires Mdvisorl ROW THREE: James C. Frisby Mdvison, Bob Furgeson, Tim Sievers. Mark Nagel. Tom Stock, Tom Bowman. David Krueger. Brian E. Board. 446 ALPHA CHI SIGMA ROW ONE: Mary Reaban, Grace Stafford. Eileen Schneider. Sun, Nancy Lewis. Garry Hinch. Phil Buckler. ROW TWO: Vicki Knight, Michael Copeland. Lynn Bernal, Barbara Wilhelm. Dick Giddings. Jen' Jurgensmeyer, Debbie Niederschulte. ROW THREE: Linus Pauling. Debbie Kedl, AI Schlundt. Janet Li. Mike Eller. Caroline Truss, Jim Pond. Brenda Bohnert. ROW FOUR: Brad Bolon. Bryce Shon, Ed Berry. Jeff Knibb, Robbie Hopmann. Robert Butler. Dion Chavis, Paul Trentham. Celest Taranlino. ROW FIVE: Sharon Kent. Kent Rodgers, Linda Flieg, Jeff Will. Brenda Bunch Wrcsidenn. Michael Whistler Master of CeremoniesL ROW SIX: R. Kent Murmann. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS ROW ONE: Nancy Seaman, Sydney Minor. Rose Ann Crowley. Louise Helbig. Leon Redbone, Tim Waller. Carolyn Gamacue. ROW TWO: Bud Kaufmann. Pat Hilderbrand, Melinda Anderson. Tim Brockmeier, Soc Hulen, Pam Hulen, Mr. Hennigh. 447 ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA KAPPA PSI ROW ONE: Susan West. Mary Duff. Tim Schiller, Carolyn Bickford. Carole Gallipeau, Helena Chen, Lori Maurer. ROW TWO: Kathy Steele. Gerrie Kist. Mindy Bledsoe, Hal Johnson. Jan Placek, Sandy Spatafora, Joan Maness, Mary Stanford. ROW THREE: Sally Herring. Mark Higgins, Susan Montgomery. Susan Sadler, Will Mobley. Ed Engel, Jayne Buelt. Sara Schune. Jenny Wilde. Lisa Jeffrey. Jan Sauder, Linda Whited. John Rieck. ROW FOUR: Pamela Buschman, Charles Gross. Patty Hastey. Lisa Flood. Bill Bolinger. Paul Sauchak. Craig Michalski. David Hamrick. Jeff Thayer. Janet Schnatzmeyer. Valerie Quist. ROW FIVE: Carolyn Kissel. Barb Pieper. ROW SIX: Michael Welch. Brian Hively, Cherie Cowgill. Jolene Struebbe. Brad Jurgenson, Jeff Brands, Laura Gordan, Elaine Allen. Jim Holtgrieve, Mark Kuster. Craig McAnon. 449 ORGANIZATIONS ARTS 8: SCIENCE STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS ROW ONE: Lynn Bemal Greasuren, Peggy Israel Wrcsidenu. Virginia Cheatham Secretarw, ROW TWO: Jeff Skimming wommunications DirectorL Jim Veltrop Wice-Presideno. ALPHA ZETA-AGRICULTURE HONORARY FRATERNITY ROW ONE: Mark Dahmer. Kim Lane, Pam Reed. John Sommer, Ed Stark, Mitchell Hale, Bill Kleiri, Tom Furgason, Sarah Geisert. ROW TWO: John Hummel, JoAnn Gerard, Gary Prange. Dan Yates. Jeff Werr, Ellen Neher. Peggy Heid, Sandy Schaefer, Bernadette Gerke. ROW THREE: Jim McClurg, Warren Sandwell, Dave Barthel, Karla Jenkins. Greg Hardin, Jetta Shannan, Jean Aholt. Kathy Vetter, Kent Cunningham, Kurt Krusekopf. ROW FOUR: Kathy Law, Marilyn Cummins. Cathy Skimble, Marla Dedert, Charlie Becker, Lise Poirier, Mike Neill, James Whetstine, Donald Hart, Barry Kagay. ROW FIVE: Jennifer Finley. Unja Martin. Tom Rouse, Ginny Glenn, Debra Wiedmier, Gene Grellner, Alan Stephens, John Mill, Brent Baryfrele. ROW SIX: Connie Trokey. Keith Coble, Becky Baile. Tom Bowman. Andy Webb, Milton Feather Mdvison, Gary Slater. David Harris. Steve Howerton. 450 BETA ALPHA PSI ROW ONE: Steve Gass. Steve Reavcs. Dave French, Dave Pace. Don Walker. Steve Moyer. Bernie Williams. ROW TWO: Julie Ostmann. Karen Warren. Bob Hoffman, Eileen Huhmann. John Clymcr. Jane Ziegler. Valerie Quist, Mike Koeppen. William Saracini. ROW THREE: Tim Andrews, Scott Leibowitz. Tom Wcming. Ron Martin. Ron Henley, Brian Kartz. Marc Sarru. Kevin Cody. Dean Schultz, David L. Herzog, Sue Ann Holdmeyer. ROW FOUR: Nancy Cooper, Paul Schofer, Steve McPheeters. 451 ORGANIZATIONS CAMPBELL- HARRISON ROW ONE: Karla Abel. Linda Mundwiller Wood PurchascrL Laura Ferguson Membership ChairL Karen Sanbum 60cm! Chairmam. ROW TWO: Lynn Gerber Ureasurew. Tracy Taylor, Lise Reschke, Lee Ann Maxwell tPresidenn. Karen Roth Wice-Presidenn. ROW THREE: Joni Jacobson Secretarw, Michelle Dawson. Laura Perry, Joyce Lofstrom MousemotherL Susie Hatten U-Iistoriam. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETWANGEL FLIGHT ROW ONE: Riesa Hohl. Capt. Barbara Bevins Mdvisorl, Lauren Reeder, Anne Potter. Janet Peterson. Lynn CarterfSharon T. LaRose. ROW TWO: Michael L. Ladaw, Dale R. Robertson, Diane Peterson, Ann Cash, Scarlett Richardson, Sara Myers, Kent Rouse. ROW THREE: Russ Wilson. Fran Dalton, Yvonne Parlay. ROW FOUR: Gary Welch. Tracy Rubick, Denise Austin, Kelly Sue Robb. Lorie Austin, Joe Somerville. ROW FIVE: Mark Schroer, Katie.Kessinger, Marcia Mueller. Angel Stewart, Patti Kurlik. Barb Downing. Tom Dvorak. 452 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS ROW ONE: Janice Wheelchan. Muffy Bryant. Doug Mom Butler. Jane Gilbert. ROW TWO: Lisa Dale. Sara uLady Bug Bachtcil, Reid Heine, Ann Evans. Rob Elam. Sue Goller, Jim Esslinger. ROW THREE: Charles Shields. Jeffrey D. Byme. Bruce Singer. Mary Ann Mendenhall,'Bryan Forbis. Cash Kilby. Betsy Bohannon. Jan Placek. ROW FOUR: Kevin E. Copeland. David W. Barklage. Penny Nixon. Ken Long. Lisa Orf. Jackie McEntire, Laura Howell. Patty Becker. ROW FIVE: Ken Harrison. Rob Ricsmcyer. 153 ORGANIZATIONS DELTA SIGMA Pl ROW ONE: Norma Trachsel. Pam Plowman, Leslie Bauer. Kevin Brown, Chris Tobben. Mark Scheer. ROW TWO: Nancy Dill, Lisa Hitchcock. Jill Clark, Nanci Mentzer, Elizabeth Elsey. ROW THREE: Dru Hawken, Bonnie Graham. Marti Bresel. Bob Cejka. Jan Jackson. ROW FOUR: Julie Ford. Dave French. Jan Holland. Lisa lovino. ROW FIVE: Lynn Hirsch. John Lazarus. Sue Paley. Sue Werner. ROW SIX: Robert Hanupee, Scott Werner, Cindy Mizerny. David Vocgtli. ROW SEVEN: Nancy Kaemmerer. Kathleen McHenry Gregg M. Peterson. Ned Shine. ROW EIGHT: Pat Conboy, Jean Ohrvall, Steve Rasche. Jerry Echlernachl. ROW NINE: Laura Caner, Dave Pace. Mark Matthews. ROW TEN: Ed Mitchell. Jari Shelton. Ron Hallf ROW ELEVEN: Ed King, Cheryl Hilgar. Sam Mejia. ROW TWELVE: Ken Warren. Karen Dale. Clay Grumke. ROW THIRTEEN: Kevin Monahan. Tim WiesJamic White. Marlow Kee. ROW FOURTEEN: Eileen Huhmann. Michael Gill. Diane Marxkors. James Huhn. Lisa Childs, Debra Taylor. ROW FIFFEEN: John Boettcher. Steve Warren. Angie Phillips. Steve Coghlan. 454 DELTA GAMMA ANCHOR SPLASH Row One; Kyle Verwcrs. Mark Fauscr. Jayne Evers, ROW TWO: Mary Christman. Becky Janner, Laura Faeth, Ann McKean. ROW THREE: Pam Haub. Kristi Younghanz, Susan Vowell. EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE: Terri Hamilton, Karan Speros. Karen Kirby. Elizabeth Hue. ROW TWO: Karla Feldhacker, Joan Manchester, Karen Herrick, Jill Steckclberg. Michael Friedlein. Stephanie Reed, Ruthy Rosenbaum. SEATED: Meghan McSkimming, Chris Pemberton, Juana Yvette Bumpus, Michael Coleman. FRONT BENCH: Joann Robcy, Kathi Boothby. Janet Sue Kramer. Cyndc Brooks. STANDING: Sherry Kaiser, Kelley Reiter. Ann Edwards. Charlie Smirl, Terri Hesskamp. Molly Konh. Ray Alonzo. Mindy Resnick. John Schumachcr. Robyn Wagner. Stephanie Gcntsch. 455 ORGANIZATIONS ENGINEERS' CLUB ROW ONE: Dave Thiru. Linda Swofford. Vicki Bannelt. Sara Franklin, Keith Negri. Vicki Gentry. Grace Anne Bueford, Dean Peters, Greg Clizer. Rick Lavelock. ROW TWO: Ron French. Gervis L. Abernathy. Dave Fleming, A! Murray, Steve Homung, Howard Harris, Robert Stoecklein, Michelle Morris. Debbie Stumpff. Bob Menzel. Brad Babcock. ROW THREE: Jim Diederich, Gary Schurck, Scott Springli, Bob L. Carmichael, Michael L. Ladaw. Torn Costello, Randy Rehagen, Tom Davis, Clifford Oswald. ROW FOUR: Rod Thrailkill. Randy Elloitt. Mike S. Kraz. Ted R. Osbum. Dennis E. Slepanek, Steve Overland. ROW FIVE: Brent Hower, Bob Lambrechs, Angelo Speno, Mark Menefee, Tim Edwards. Scott Wright, David H. Miller. Greg Ringkamp. FARM HOUSE LITTLE SISTERS Joe Hayden tLittle Sister Coordinaton. Jane Page. 6ecrelaryl. Toni Middleton Wicc-Presidenu, Lori Dahmer Social ChaironeL Amy Iman Ureasurcn, Marsha West 63rgeant of ArmsL Sarah Mannigel Wresideno. ROW TWO: Michelle Stephenson. Julie Gerfer. DeAnn Tolivcr, Beth Mueller, Vichy Zellmer, Janet Wilde, Debbie Spencer. Janice Welter. Shirley Jones. Lori Duran, Dave Butterly. ROW THREE: Kathy Law, Annetta Rowland. Kim Wiley. ROW FOUR: Sandy Hinds. ROW FIVE: Kim Lane. Ellene Stoccklein. ROW SIX: Rose Anne Henson, Shawn Forrest. ROW SEVEN: Tina Gilbert, Susan Kohoulck, Elizabeth Dampf. ROW EIGHT: Kyme Clinton, Ellen Penner. ROW NINE: Darla Hall, Jeri Jurgensmeyer. ROW TEN: Lynn Rockwood, Jeannine Bax, Sally Herring. 456 JUST SINGERS ROW UNIS: Dennis Warden. Paulctlc l c Claire 1Secrcmryfl'rcxnurul. C Muchcllc Adams. Sandy Fullunn. Slcphcn Sdumkc Hisl0rium. Grace Jnncx, Mark A Jcnnmgx tPrcsidcnU. Carol Wilde. Jcmcy l.. Scruggs. Denise Jennings. ROW TWO: Sharon Thomson. Suc Werner. 'l'im Huchxhurt. Karen Peters. Mark Adams Hhrccluri. Jullc Bmgcr. Tom Rice. Cuni Arnold. ROW THRHR Juhn White, Tammy Jcrashcn. Phillip lhyum. Trudy Moore Winnisn. Bill Stuldcr. Kurcn Alhcrs. Mark L. Smith tVIcc-Pl cs idcnU 457 ORGANIZATIONS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW ONE: Steve Pinkerton, Glen Callanar. Pal Miller. Michael Jones, Lee Marshall. ROW TWO: Jamey Underhill. Eric Buchmanm David Poskin. Joe Banmcss, Jim Clodfelter, Wm. Q. Singleton. Bruce A. Kirk. Don E. Hanlon. Robert Caffrey, Thomas Steele. Steve Fainaru. David Klang. ROW THREE: Chris Myers. Chris Weinzirl, Buddy Muir. Tim Cox. Karl Kunkel. Kevin Roberts, Brian Lester, Oscar Hampton. Rick Leibovich. Steve Muckerman. Chris Mykrantz. Ken Hick, Michael Wilcox, Craig Mohler, Gary Luebbering. ROW FOUR: David Winslon.Greg Johnson. Kenneth Chinsky, Kent Hopper. Barry Goldberg. Ted Barr. Terry Langley. Keith Coble. Bill Glenn, Joe Haslag, Bob Murdock. EJ. Ehrhart. Glen Ehrhardt, Mark Weaver. Kent Knabe, Mark Troester. Eric S. Krugh. ROW FIVE: Mark Schmidtlein. Mike Reinmund. 3 5 WNW pl'l35114 3 31; : IFC EXEC BOARD Gregg Larson 3Chief JusticeL Alan Reser 3Secretary3. Shaun Hayes 3Presidenn. Steve Pinkerton Wice-Presideno. Gordon Thomas Rush Chairmam. Bernie Otten Ureasuren. 458 PI OMICRON SIGMA ROW ONE: Paul Schofer, David Winsmn' Steve Pinkerton. Russ Paton, Glen Callanan. Doug Milford. Thom Steele. ROW TWO: Dan Willinsky. Mike Reese. Craig Hovda, Kevin Roberts. Karl Hunkel. Mark Troester. Paul Norman. ROW THREE: Shaun Haye. Buddy Muir. Craig Mochler. Mark Schmittling. Bob Murdock. Mike Rheinman. 4S9 ORGANIZATIONS MIZZOU 4-H ROW ONE: Tami Briggs. Nancy Sudsberry. Carolyn Schallerl. JctT Fahrmeier. Diane Doland, Marilyn Waller. ROW TWO: Anne Turner. Karen Loyd. Carla Jerome. Brenda Hall. Donna Mudd. Marcia Clements. Karen Wolfe. ROW THREE: Allan Smith. Janet Wolf. Dave Hilcman. Joni Campbell. J.D. Russell, Sheryl Hickman, Rita Prindiville. KAPPA ALPHA MU 0N GROUND: Roberta Burnett. Lynn Fiscus. Manny C risostomo Wice Presidenn. STANDING AND JUMPING: Anita Henderson. Brian Smith tPresidenU. Tom Heine, John Hartman. Simon Bagelman. Paula Nelson. Murray Koodish, Tom Reese. Elane Breedlove. Robbit Rogers. Stuart Rose. Leon Hsiao. Doug Whitaker. Karl Cares. Jim Balmer Gecretary-Treasuren. Charlie Leight. Steve Liang H'aiwan Bureau Chien. Manuel Lopez. Charles Hayter. 460 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ROW ONE: Sue Werner. Karen Emmons. Marsha West. Lynn Bcrnal. Mary Gaye Flentge. Lou Ann Frala. Robbie Patrick. ROW TWO: Kathy Murray. Dawn Robinson, Jann T. Carl. Mary Beth Ponte. Jayne Evers, Liz Sadd, Jack W. Morgan. ROW THREE: Jim Erlinger. Edward Whitehead. Robert Selsor. Keith Young. 461 ORGANIZATIONS MANEATER BUSINESS STAFF ROW ONE: Mark Goodman, Joe Bitzer. ROW TWO: Lori Stipp. Teri Holmes, Kathy Murray, Adrienne Levin, Allison Miller, Rob Riggins. Marcia Conron. ROW THREE: R. Scott Guthrie, Joyce Paull, Elsa Johnson, Chad Carroll, Rex Cone. ROW FOUR: Marianne Bellinger, Alex Brandon, Laura Neuman. 462 nv-k1 A i, .- - -.e....-,..,,-.. Ala .A. v-A -- 5 WSMWMQMEQWM R MANEATER STAFF ROW ONE: Janine Laws. Laura Ncumun. ROW TWO: Michele Kcnncr. Jane Mcucham, Marla Dorfman. Renee Bacrnslcin. Chad Carroll ROW THREE: Elsa Jnhnsun. Tudd Copilevitz. Sue Clotfcllcr. Allison MillcT. ROW FOUR: David Bloum. BryunBurnmgh. Gary Graff, Annic-Luuric Blair. Paula A Poda. Janice Hume. ROW FIVE: Huh Burchetl. Don Cuzcnlrc. Muurccn Fitzsimmons. Gary Allen. ROW SIX: Daryl Kannbcrg. Mike Reilly. Brad Lehman. Milch Borelz. ROW SEVEN: Chuc Finder. Phil Bledsoe. 463 ORGANIZATIONS MANEATER Groucho Marx Clone, Don Cazentre. stares aimlessly into space to Co0ke up a few quotes for another in-depth expose. 464 Manealer lackey and personal scribe to Bryan '7 ' ' Burrough. Mitch Boretz. rewrites yct unuhlcr 65 has A mm x 7 , - '5 Digest scoop. l. ..t N SOQIHMNV. 1Uu'ni a-em ' WN W3 mm 69 cuLLEUWL ALthmpm 9mm xvK Mwmuw. u. run A NJ ,5 1- 3: A V+UHP L ' F , ' Migwmm In a reenactment of a little known Marx Brothers movie. A Night at the Mancutcr. Michele Kenner, Gary Allen. and Bob Burchett pay homage to the light lahlc hoping the roof will cave in before deadline. 465 ORGANIZATIONS MARCHING MIZZOU ROW ONE: Bob James, Neal Paton. Cindy Pflieger, Su Hiltabidle. Sheila Thornton. Lu Hiltabidle. Charlotte Thornton. ROW TWO: Sharon Schiller. Ed Barbour. Tammy Retler. Chelle Provin. Kathleen Zepp. Debbie Duffey. ROW THREE: Glen Robinson, Rick Brothers. Mark Thomas. Lewis Kealhley. Barbara Bedswonh. Julie C hapel. Val Crawford. ROW FOUR: Bill Bell. Lynda Anders. David Gledhill, Malt Mixer. Georgia Joiner, Jane Blazek. Liz Shipman. Nancy Swincy. Craig Dunajcik. Tina Mantel. Steve Bauer. Carol Reed. Craig Davis. Carol Holmes. ROW FIVE: David Opperman, Dave Galati, Mark Baganoff. Cindy 01!, Jill Schneider. Larry Lanier, Roberta Hopmann. Rick Waldo. Rich Plackemeier. LeAnn Davis. Curtis Shaw, Jennifer Reed. Sherry Sunde. ROW SIX: Elsa Johnson, Kelsey Clark, Kevin Beougher, Randy Cotter. Tom Mueller. Greg Schroer, Charlie Carey, Lisa Finck. Lynn Alrutz. Kathryn Williams, Scott FrumhofT. Jeff Zumsteg. ROW SEVEN: Kim Gutermuth. Bill Nahlik. Anne Bakich. Gerald Haessig. Rex Cone. Jeff Anderson. Bob Spellmeycr. Becky DeSplinter, Chris McReynolds, Jim MacMorran. Jana Sisler. Richard Kurz. Dyanne Poos. Tom Welsh. Allison Miller. Chad Carroll. ROW EIGHT: Phil Kaveler, Andy Kendig, John Armstrong, Scott Marquardt, Susan Rich, Kirk Wuestling. James Macy, Ronda Cole, Joan Dalzell, Paul Hauser, Jeff Tedrow. ROW NINE: Robin Burrough, Rob Riggins. Laura Neuman, Mark Thurlo, Eric Erb. 466 ! .a- mw- 467 ORGANIZATIONS M'SSOUR' ' q , - I 3? 1M STUDENTS . ' ' , .. ASSOCIATION EXEC Dave Skinner Nice PresidcnU. Ed Perlmutter wSI DirectorL Gail Snidcr GSD Directon, Stacy Kottman Wresidenn. 468 --.-.V $$-WM V.w. $ PANHELLENIC ROW ONE: Came Bishop. Sally Hall Wresidenu, Arlene Kelterer Recording SecretaryL Barb Morris. ROW TWO: Sharon Crossette. Tracy Clizer. Caren Zickert worresponding SecretaryL Lise Poirier. ROW THREE: Debbie Courtway, Karen Emms, Margy Harris Mdvison. ROW FOUR: Colleen Fitzpatrick. Julie Boyle. Michelle Sapienza. Julie Perry. Susan Smith. ROW FIVE: Laura Schlapprizzi, Margie Katz. Julie Slriegel, Bonnie Shobe, Nancy Manring. Laura Faeth. ROW SIX: Cathy Svehla, Vicki Knightg-Faith Greenberg. Kim Barbeau. ROW SEVEN: Kathy Huber. Cathy Schandler. Diana Dobbs. Lisa Lafarguc. .v- o v I 6. mun . 469 ORGANIZATIONS PHI UPSILON OMICRON ROW ONE: Marry Trotta Student Council RepresentativeL Leslie Nimer Worresponding SecretaryL Karen Striker U-listoriam, Melanie Moentmann Greasuren. Tricia Henderson Recording Secretaryt ROW TWO: Alicia Pohlmann, lVice-Presidenn. Karen L. Moore Wresidenu. Denise Jewell mhaplaim. ROW THREE: Kelly Sue Robb. Michele Petschel. Missy Wolters, Paula Lousha, Becky Pflug, Joyce Lofstrom, Barbara Given, Elaine Wolfenbarger. Cheryl Kee. Sharman Collins, Sandi Bolbock. Debbie Logan, Kathy McCreighl. Mary Beth Curolte. ROW FOUR: Barb Minalevich, Jan Engleberg. Yolanda Engaet, Diane Clarkson, William Swan. Dawn Gentry, Bonnie Strolse. Debbie Wellman, Melissa Naylor. Sue Einspanier. Joyce Dunlap, David Meinz, Penny Chitwood. Susan Deathe. Carol Glemke. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PERSHING RIFLES ROW ONE: Michael Aldridge, Dave Gallego. Gayle Daugherty, Bill Fauks Wirst Seargcann. Alan Ray, Jeri Bretthorst, Mark Jebens. ROW TWO: Teresa Matthews mperations Officen, Sharon LaRose, Bruce Boaz Winance OfficerL Gary Welch. Tom Carpentier, Andrea Ammons, Klaashia Martin. Duane Porch wrill Team Commanden, Luis Roque, Robin Hagerty mommanderL Cpl. Patrick McMillan devisorl ROW THREE: Cynthia Compton Mdjutanu. James Miner, Jeffrey Burk Supply Offncen. Joseph Booth Executive Officen, David Saller Madge Trainen, Leisa Martin, Mike Mullins, Barry Matthews. Ehrich Rose. 470 PRE-MED CLUB ROW ONE: Celeste Tarantino. Brenda Bohnert, Cyndi Hoover, Lee Bruning, John Wipfler, Janette R. Kuschel. ROW TWO: Phillip Mallow, Bernie Effenz. Jeff Cartwright. Cynthia Roderique, Mark Turrentine. Marilyn Strader, Kent Wehmeier. ROW THREE: Mark Bagby, Dianne Coomes. Jack Dodson, Jeff Tedrow, Peggy Latare. Scott Tanner. Lynn Bruning. ROW FOUR: Kari Langston. Betty Noll. Jane Rines. Theresa McMahon. Nancy Clore, Tom Davis, Nikhilanand Hiremath. Greg Vandevcr, Behdad Behnia. ROW FIVE: David Baldwin. Colette Schmidt, Brian Skrainka, Guy, Other, Jim Humphrey. Dave Butterly, Anitha Marisiddaiah. ROW FIVE: Mark Sindecuse, Gary DuMontier, Charles S. Pewitt. Gerry Garoutte. Jhmes Biddle. 471 ORGANIZATIONS QEBH ROW ONE: Brian Johnson. Dana Schultz. Bob Copenhaver. Reggy Israel. ROW TWO: Nathan Marcus. Dr. Walter Johnson. Gail Snider. Kathy Murray, Sonya Steptoe. ROW THREE: Dave Skinner. Mark Famen, Joe Johnston, Janet Leuthold, Heather Heidlebaugh. . n' 411i, 'L. 1 - , 1' ,, ! 342 X A l gl1'LE J .33; $ I .v. -. 7 3 H t 11,; KS 9A.. w MM 4 Ad m- SIGMA TAU GAMMA ROW ONE: David Summers. Andy Boumeuf, Chris Kientzel, Rob Milby. Paul Ayers. ROW TWO: Bill Leightner. Randy Cole, Mike Gcnthon. Dave Diggs, C. Michael Clark, Jay Wisniewski. Cary Eades. Dan Tevis. ROW THREE: Dale Mallinckrodt. Mark Benson, Kent Bader. Stephens Parsons, Larry Lee. Micahel Gray. ROW FOUR: William O. Cleeton. Mark Beard, Chris Wagner. John Leightner, Mike Collins, Dan Downing. 472 RUF-NEX ROW ONE: Keith Dietzschold. Alan Harrell. Bill Luff. John McCrory. Paul Eagan. Jack Flicken. ROW TWO: George Monk. Stephen Barnes. John Williams, Robert Compton, Ernie Staashelm. Bruce Jassup. Steve Miller ROW THREE: Rick Trimble. Pat Earley. Dave Nickols. Greg While, Jeff Day. Warren Boles, Brian Pulliam. ROW FOUR: Bill Kruse, Doug Thomas. Lance Brazeale. Ross Page. 4 lm ' U umlililil u Ill :1 H f7, 1 I 1 v C .' : 55am, E 473 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLUES, JAZZ 8x FOLK COMMITTEE ROW ONE: Maureen Newman. Dan J. England, Mary Sullivan. Barb Kleinschmidl. Denise Buchheister, Laura Wacker. ROW TWO: Myron Williams. Mary Beth Ponte. Betsy Conde Wo-ChaimneL Barbara Scott. STUDENT ACTIVITIES FILMS COMMITTEE Elizabeth Elscy, Robert Deyermond tCo-Chaironel.Mike Ward, Scott Hoffman. Jim Waterhouse. Jeffrey Byme. 474 .-.-.--:..- ..-.- ... STUDENT ACTIVITIES POP CONCERTS COMMITTEE ROW ONE: Sue Brungard. Ben Verhagen. Marti Bressee, Kim Walsh. ROW TWO: Michelle Wheeler. Madeleine Osberger. Andy Solomon. Torn Lemley. Mark Scheer. Cathi Bott, Steve Monaco. ROW THREE: Scott Jenkins. Jim Baggot, Jane Ponle. Andy Jamieson. Russell Perry. Chris Brown. Mike Kivetl mo-ChaironeL Allison Bryson mo-ChaironeL STUDENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAMMING BOARD ROW ONE: Rich Noll Winance CoordinatorL Lori Lindstrom mirecton. ROW TWO: Kathy Murray QR CoordinatorL Nathan Marcus Mssistant Directon. 475 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT ACTIVITIES SPEAKERS COMMITTEE ROW ONE: Mindy Matthews. Timothy Green. Karen Enlow. Stasia Cardoso. Sara Smelling. ROW TWO: Randy Price. Mike Ward. John Gilman, Lisa Bimbach. Jim Cunningham, Jennifer Bryant. ROW THREE: Todd Mudd. Barb Rehm. Ted Barr. STUDENT ACTIVITIES TH EATER COMMITTEE ROW ONE: Scott Hoffman. ROW TWO: Carolyn Lock. Mike Ward, Jane Meacham, Michele Kenner. ROW THREE: Stacia Hentz. Pamela Thomas. Gail Cohen. Lynn Vinyard. ROW FOUR: Wade Lambert. Lori Hirose, Lisa Rosenbloom, Nancy Raisher, Faith Grecnbcrg. ROW FIVE: Dianne Riley, Debbie Basnett, Sharon Hill, Rebecca Baldwin. 476 STUDENT ACTIVITIES TRAVEL COMMITTEE Keith Young wo-chaironeL Joanne Canney. Karen Johnsom Jerry Echternachl Wo-chaironek . 1 , a q .. q 477 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT FOU N DATION EXECUTIVE BOARD ROW ONE: Crystal Anglen. Helen Mueller. ROW TWO: Jina Robertson. Peggy Israel. ROW THREE: Phil Sprague $ccretarlereasurerL Lisa Revarc, Jane Gilbert, Mark Zemelman WresidentL ROW FOUR: Claudia Kauffman, Colleen Fitzpatrick, Mike Hackleman. Stan Specker, Jane Satterlic. ROW FIVE: George Labelle. Carrie O Rourke, Kyle French. Bob Hines, Gretchen Myers WicoPrcsidenU. if X a a -- ..- c. o. .1 ..-'O .1,. v nu- -- $ 5- v.- .-7 n... -- -- 478 STUDENT FOUNDATION SUPPORT GROUP ROW ONE: Tammy McDougal, Tracy Clizer. Courtney Long. ROW TWO: Carel Carr, Kathy Back. Paula Reser. ROW THREE: Scott Debandl, Thomas Mueller, Mark Zemelman Wresident-Student Foundatiom. ROW FOUR: Keith Horak, Robert Deyermond. . H A 4 3 . . . , . 1. 1' , . ' 1 N ,, 2 . 3:; M mp; . -. W; Viva - . r :'1:- r - .', ' -- .4 ' f q ,- , ; '- . .l 1 . .nxkimf J - m , . 479 ORGANIZATIONS SIGMA ALPHA MU LITTLE SISTERS ROW ONE: Donna Smith. Barb McGuire, Nancy Stabler Wresidenu. Jim Mertens mime Sisters RepresentativeL Susan Koenigsdorf Wice-Presidenu. Dina Pellegrin, Beth Shiverdecker Wreasuren. ROW TWO: Sandy E. Jones, Denise M. Meyer. Lisa DeToro. Stephanie Kemp. Cheri Correll. ROW THREE: Nancy Schweigerdt, Tina Harris. Ciaire Welch, Elsie Farrow. Tom Levinson mime Sisters Co-Chairmam. SMTA ROW ONE: Ann Moyers Wresidenu. Noreen Ellwood. Karin Leaver Wublic RelationsL Madalyn Belcher, Lynn Rumple Wublic RelationsL ROW TWO: Teresa Tharp Wublic RelationsL Cheryl Burchfxeld, Sherry Walther Social Chairmam, Chris Walsh $ecretarw. 480 TIGER LINE ROW ONE: Bob 'Oh Baby Spcllmeyer, Kurt Swit Switters, Randy Grumbier Cotter, Lewis Banger Keathley. ROW TWO: David HGumbW Opperman. Jim Slammer MacMorran. David Jammer Gledhill, Scott Thruster' Frumhoff. Bill uHcvrney Nahlik. THIRD ROW: Becky Sissy' Gardner. Allison M0mmy Miller. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION lEUMHEM OW ONE: Kathy McCreight. Maureen Thomas. Diane Schwanze, Susan Deathe, Nancy Hegeman. Cari Pope. ROW TWO: Charlotte Wagster. Paula Lousha. Vicky Zellmer. Tori Hess. Susan Degonia. Susan Carlson. Tami Briggs. Alicia Pohlman. ROW THREE: Tonya Swiney. Paula Helle. Donna Mae Croghan. Melanie Moenlmann, Vicki Loos. Barbara Lane. Sue Einspanier. 481 .x Ex 1 9 M; f 1'. IMAGES 483 3i ' V i. . blvhlw MAMA at mm. u n . - Modelllng Light 4g; . Mlke Pruneau ; ;g , . , . jaw in 490 . ii I w . ' A - mn4.c4maev 1 SunlightSonan . . - . . .V 1.11;; .wwrf fun :uv: ?'kh HWI. . 151,3 Kl: .11 .44 ....n.,.luu.1I:1l .Uidlha:lq! . m I um-- Food Fight um . MW: . I - x '. ' ..Mira..4.--;x tau . A...,- V -kunaa- Mxxmh. v a A w-.. ,- WM. i. . 4V , A4 . f mum, 4.....- W4 ' t n...-4-..n . A 4, ..- .. .;....-.-'4-4 hm wgurv 498 Abbott, David 174. 442 Abbott, John 403 Abel. Karla 450 Abeln. Suzanne 174 Abernathy. Cynthia 439 Abernathy. Gervis 456 Abkemeier. Mark 411 Able. Mark 445 Abney. Anne 383 Abmmovitz. Gail 365 Abramson. Barbara 339 Absheer, Tamela 377 Abu El Sham. Mushil 174 Adam. Marcia 174 Adam. Paul 437 Adams. Brenda 174 Adams. Michelle 141, 456 Adams. Mark 434. 456 Adzms. Mary 433 Adams. Michael 174 Adams. Shelley 360 Adams, Steven 440 Adams, Wayne 174 Abbington. Terry 422 Adkins, Timothy 379 Adler, Jill I74 Adler. Lee 424 Adm. Edmond 174 Adtian. John 367 Aaron. Gern' 339 Agrusa, Shcrn' 419 Aheam. Kern 357 Ahlman. Penny 383 Akin. Tina 360 Aksentiievich. Susan 174 Alben. Karen 456 Albin. Carolyn 347 Albright, Janet 385 Alcorn, John 174 Alden. Douglas 375 Alderman. James 391 Alderman. Donald 391 Aldridge. Michael 470 Alewel. Randy 375 Alexander. Curtis 174 Alexander. Jeffrey 371 Allen. Gary 463. 465 Allen. Geneva 174 Allen. Jennifer 377 Allen. Susan 174 Allen. Thomas 428 Allender. Rebecca 419 Allenmcyer. Susan 434 Allsaicr. Catherine 174 Alli. Yussuf 302, 303 Allison. Mary 427 Alonzo. Raymond 174. 455 Alrutz. Lynn 436. 466 Alspach, Sarah 433 Altiur. Sue 377 Aitobelli. Charles 174 Alum . Kimberly 381 Amann. ymhia 429 Amann. Nancy 422 Ammons. Andrea 470 Amos. Christopher 174 Amuta. Gcrshon 174 Anders. Lynda 466 Anderson. Art 174 Anderson, Bradley I74. 437 Anderson, Carol 383 Anderson. Charles 422 Anderson. Connie Anderson, Cynthia 174 Anderson. Gayle 296-299 Anderson. Gwen 433 Anderson. Jan Adele 438 Andaman. Jeffery 466 Anderson. Jody 174 Anderson, Joel 174 Anderson. John 174 Anderson. Laura 399 Anderson. Lisa 363 Anderson. Melinda 447 Anderson. Phillip 407 Anderson. Susan 174. 385 Andaman. Valerie I74 Andre, Michael 174 Andrew. Scott 341 Anslen. Crystal 478 Ansel, Stephanie 175 Antonie. Craig 413 Appel. Adrienne 175 Appelbaum. Jeffrey 417 Appleby. Timothy 175 Applemmc. David 403 Applegate, Debra 436 Appleton, Helen 365 Aquino. Michelle 441 Amhambault, David 367 Archambault. Gregg 403 Arena, Kimberly 175 Argyropoulds. Michelle 422 Arky. Jeffrey 341 Annanees. Deborah 335 Armstrong. John 466 Arnaud. Renee 175 Arnold. Coui 457 Arnold. Craig 434 Arnold, Stephen 175 Arnold. Karla 381 Arnold. Timothy 351 Arms, Luanne 347 Amud. Renee 399 Arri. Theresa 423 Am. Cynthia 436 Aselman. Suzanne 175. 347 Ash. Debra 175 Askinosic. Shawn 355 Asmare. Tamene 175 Asmus. Greg 441 Astes. Randy 409 Aston, Kenneth 391 Astroth. Elizabeth 419 Astmth. Laurie 419 Alkin. Dianne 436 Atkins. Julie 175 Aulgur. Gayla 383 Ausmus. James 351 Austin. Denise 452 Austin. Lorie 399. 452 Austin. Michael 175 Avant. Denise 175 Aver. Tom 349 Ayers. Ralph 175 Ayers. Kristy 175 Ayers. Paul 472 Babak. Khosrow 175 Babcock, Norman 456 Bacak. Walter 175 Bachofer. Patrick 351 Bachtell. Sara 383. 453 Back. Kathy 381. 479 Back. Kristy 381 Backer, Carolyn 175 Backues. Lyndell 424 Bacon. Steven 442 Baden, Lawrence 417 Baden Kent 472 Badstebner. Gary 175 Beer. Andrew 175 Burnstein. Renee 463 Bannoff. Mark 466 Bagby, Nick 391 Baggot. Jim 475 Bagheri. Rocksana 427 Baile. Rebecca 175 Bailey. David 353 Bailey.1cffrey 175 Bailey. Lynn 349 Rain. Christopher 438 Baker. Barbara 433 Baker. Cheryl 175 Baker, Cynthia 175 Baker. Donald 345 Baker. Jerry 175 Baker. Leslie 426 Baker, Norma 423 Baker. Robert 403 Bakich. Elizabeth 466 Balachowski. James 359 Baldwin. Lon 389 Baldwin. Rebeca 476 Bales. Convin 405 Bales, William 424 Baley. Susan 443 Ball. Brooks 397 Ball. Karen 439 Ball. Sally 360, 439 Bdmer. James 460 Bnlota. Mike 397 Balzcr, Roland 175 Bnlzer. David 175 Bammann, Donna 433 Bunsen. Karen 431 Bankhcad. Ruth 440 Barbeau. Kimberly 419. 469 Barbeau. Mark 401 Barber. Claire 175 Barber. Kent 355 Barbour, Edward 466 Bardsett. Mary 335 Bare. June 436 Bnris, Robert 417 Barker. David 343 Barklagc. David 453 Barks, Melissa 175 Barnard. Carol 175 Barnes. Kenneth 333 Barnes, Stephen Dean 343 Barnes. Stephen Douglas 473 Barnett. Charles 409 Barnett, Christopher 367 Barr, Jeffrey 459. 476 Barr. Ted 403 Barrack. Rita 175 Bnrrinser. Tammy 383 Barron. Jeanne 360 Barry. Alan 175 Barry. Barbara 429 Barry. Candace 377 Barry, Gregory 379 Barry. Lynn 173 Bush. Kerri 360 Bartell. Carol 175 Bands. Linda 175 Banholic. Lesley 433 Banmess. Joseph 173. 355. 359 Barman. Victoria 176. 456 Barton. Laura 441 Barton. Suunne 176 Burnett. Debbie 363. 476 Burnett. Helen 360 Bastin, Bob 375 Bathe. Bruce 401 Batten. Bradley 445 Bauer, Dennis 437 Bauer. Kevin 403 Bauer. Leslie 454 Bauer, Melina 377 Bauer. Nancy 176. 347 Bauer. Steve 466 Baumchen. John 442 Baumgarth. Randul 397 Bausch. Patricia 176 Bax, Jeannine 456 Bax. John 445 Baynhnm. Diana 399 Bcacham. Scott 405 Bell. Wendy 423 Beam. Calvin 510 Beamcr. Daniel 379 Bean. Karen 335. 433 Beard. John 472 Beasley. Grant 343 Beasley. Keith 387 Baty. Melissa I76 Beaty. Terri 176 Becht. Meri 337 Beck. Daniel 379 Beck. Gregory 411 Beck. Janice 357 Beck. Matthew 424 Becker. Charics 343 Becker. Cheri 365 Becker. Dianne 176 Becker. Patricia I76. 453 Beckerle. Lynne 443 Beckmann. Brian 409 Beckmann. Patrick 401 Beduworth. Barbara 466 Bedsworth, Brian 424 Beeby. Daniel 438 366116. Philip 411 Becne. Robert 411 Beeman. Tom 373 Beers, James 176 Begemann. Brett 345 Begemann. Julie 176 Beger. Jean 345 Began. Cameron 345 Beggs. Douglas 345 Begley. Allison 385 Bemud. Michael 367 Behrinser, Elizabeth 383 Behmdt, Craig 442 Boil. William 409 Beilfess. John 369 Belcher. Christopher 403 Belcher. Madalyn 480 Beliale. Robert 176 Bell. Brewster 407 Bell. Carla 339 Bell. Dorothy 437 Bell. Elizabeth 399. 444 Bell. Mary Grace 426 Bell. Pamela 176 Bell. Shari 381 Bell. William 466 Bellem. Todd 369 Beller. Catherine 441 Bcllinaer. Marianne 462 Bellinghauaen, James 434 361115. Kirk Anthony 375 Bcltranena. Pedro 387 Bclzey. Rebeca: 383 Bennek. Robyn 176 Benase. Ann 385 Bender. Sun 433 Bene. Mary 427 Benedict. Nancy 385 Benne, Sarah 377 Bennet. Martin 405 Bennett. Denise 444 Bennett. J. Scott 176 Bennett. Larry Douglas 434 Benson. Karla 176 Benson. Mark 472 Benson. Susan 381 Benson. Todd 437 Bentele. Mark 393 Beougher. Kevin 466 Baguette. Debra 247 Berg, Robert 417 Bergenzer. Theresa 337 Berger. David 389 Berger. Kevin 341 Bersh. Jacklyn I76 Berich. Kevin 367 Berliner. Sheri 365 Bern. Melinda 436 Bernal. Lynn 176. 450. 460 Berndt. Curl 111 176 Berry. Curtis 162. 264. 269. 270. 276. 277 Berry. Edwud 437. 447 Berry. Gregory 434 Berry. Kevin 367 BerrymAn. Kuen 424 Benchmn. Kevin 341 Benela. Phil 353 Bertram. Mark 176. 353 Bermli. Lynne 383 Ben. Kmn 176. 335 Bettendorf. Julia 43! Belts. M. Dem 80 Betz. Shem! 422 Beuuer. Sandra 436 Btuuer. Steve 389 Beyer. Richud 176 Beyerl. Scott 441 Bick. Steven 176 Bicldey. June 176. 399 Bien. Cathy 176 Biemh. Julie 383 Ringer. Julie 457 13in. Duvid 403 Binz. Michael 387 Bird. Kerry 363 Birminzhlm. Troy 371 Bininser. Michele 176 Bishop. Curie 419. 469 Bithop. Duniel 176 Bishop. David 176 Bishop. T. Keith 428 Bitterman. Jennifer 176 Bittncr. Jim 411 Bitter. Jonph 462 Black. Rem 429 Blades. Becky 176 Blair. Annie-Laurie 365. 463 Blair. Brut 409 Blair. Julie 381 Blair. Kenneth 241 Blair. Leslie 176 Blair. Tracey 381 Blake. Joseph 341 Bland. Denise 399 Blankenship. Cindy 176, 363 Blanton. Amy 176 Blanton. Laura 383 Blue. Michael 176 Blaylock. Jeffrey 351 Black. June 466 Blessing, Carolyn 335 Blinder. Karen 339 Blinder. Robin 176, 365 Bliss. Ann 427 Blochberger. Tina 427 Block. Julie 424 Bloess. Susan 399 Bloom. David 403. 463 Blosser. Brian 176. 428 Bloufeld. Betsy 433 Blum. Craig 440 Blum. Joseph 442 Blum. Linda 357 Blum. Tamara 383 Blume. Jeff 434 Blunk. Dennis 375 Board. Brian 446 Bontright. Deborah 431 Boaz. Bruce 470 Bobnu. Joseph 434 Back. Lynn 439 Bodker. Michelle 177 Body. Daniel 371 Body. Donald 371 Boeckmnn. John 11 Boedekcr. Marcia 383 Boedeker. Rebecca 429 Boekemeier. Laura 422 Boettcher. John 454 Bogart. Elizabeth 439 Bow. John 389 Bow, Kevin 177. 446 Boguski. Carla 381 Bohannon. Betsy 453 Bohannon. Nancy 399 Bohlmeyer. Dwight 437 Bohnert. Brenda 447 Boillot. Douglas 375 Boland. Diane 347 Bolbock. Sandra 444. 470 Boles. Cheryl 419 Boles, Wmen 473 Bolhofner. Tamara 377 Bolick. Carolyn 377 Bolin. Kathy 177. 347 Bolinger. William Jr. 177 Bollinger, David 437 Bollmann. Lisa 347 Bolon, Brad 447 Bolts. John 369 13012. Jennifcr 383 Bomstad. Michacl 409 Bond. Christopher 165 Bond. Matthews 367 Bonderer. Patricia 177 Boniface, Bonnie 177 Bonine. Lee 444 Boone. Gary 415 Bootche. Loe1 177 Booth. Joseph 476 Boothby. Carl 415 Boothby, Kathi 455 Bordecker. Mary 399 Boretz. Mitchell 463. 465 Borgelt, David 177 Borgman. Marsha 419 Bomhauscr. Elizabeth 347 Barron, Jennifer 377 Bosma. Rod 353 Bossmann. Ed 397 80550. Lisa 377 Bolt. Cathi Lynn 475 Botteron. Lisa 177 Bolts. Louis 438 Boudoures. William 405 Bourncuf, Andrew 472 Boulross. Daniel I77 Bowen. Andrea 363 Bowen, Jams 177 Bowles. Mark 353 Bowling. Tina 425 Bowman. J ohn 403 Bowman. Susan 385 Bowman. Tommy 446 Boxdorfer. Steve 353 Boyd. Catherine 443 Boyd. Rodney I77 Boyd, Scott 440 Boyd. Steve 411 Boydslon, John 345 Boydslon. Terry 432 Boyer. David Boyer. Michael 387 Boyle. .1 ulia 469 Bomh. Jeff 369 Bozanh. Victor 369 Bracken. Michael 445 Braden Kimberly 177 Bradford. Jennifer 438 Bradley, Lisa 335. 444 Bradley. Phil 232. 239. 243. 253. 256. 257. 316. 432 Bradley. Wade 437 Brady. C. Todd 437 Bragg. Sherri 427 Brnhlcr. Judith 444 Brake. John 442 Bramstedt. Connie 436 Branaman. Diana 363 Branch. Steven 393 Brandes. Don 333 Brandes. Mary 177 Brandon. James 462 Brandon. Lloyd 177 Brandt. Jeffrey 401 Brandvein. Harvey 407 Branglc. Robert 409 Bmum. William 375 Brauer. Stephen 409 Braun. Diane 435 Braungardt. Musial 177 Bravcrrnan. Stuart 355 Braymer. Patricia 383 Brazcale, Lance 345. 473 Breadman. Sheryl 177 Breckenridge. Pa! 351 Breckon. Brenda 426 Bredehocft. Clark 177. 345 Brecdlove. Elan: 460 Brun. Bridget 383 Brcig. Denise 429 Breihan. Patricia 177 Breitcnstein. Laurie 434 Bremer, Angela 431 Bremer, Deana 431 Brennccke, Debra 177 Brescl. Mani Jo 177, 454 Bresnahan. Barbara 177 Brcsnahnn, Mary 419. 422 Brcssec, Marti 475 Bretthorst. Jere 470 Breyfoglc. Jeffrey 415 Briccno. Carlos 177 Brickcr. Deborah 177 Bricker. Steven 375 Bridges, Mark 415 Brichan, Pal 381 Briggs. Tamara 460. 481 Briggs. Thomas 389 Bright. Michelle 360 Brinkley. Cleo 177 Brinkmann. Mark 389 Britten. Karen 432 Brizcndine. Alan 403 Brizzolara. Phil 373 Broadfoot. Jeffrey 351 Brockmeier. Timothy 447 Broemrnelsick, Lisa 385 Bromlcy. Daniel 403 Brookman. Alice 444 Brooks, Cynthia 435 Brooks. John 387 Brooks, Mcri 339 Brooks, Paul 343 Brooks. Sandra 360 Brookshier. Tracy 436 Brothers, Richard 436 Broudcr, Gerald 166 Brown. Allison 435 Brown, Andrew 432 Brown, Barbara 385 Brown, Charles 355 Brown, Christopher William 177. 387, 474 Brown. C1ifford 177 Brown. Cynthia 381 Brown. Darrell 333 Brown, Deborah 438 Brown. Donald Paul 389 Brown. James 359 Brown. Jane! 177. 443 Brown, Julie Michelle 435 Brown, Kent 413 Brown, Kevin 454 Brown, Michael Edward 445 Brown. Pamela 435 Brown. Pamela 177 Brown. Quentin 437 Brown. Steven 177 Brown, Thomas 403 Browne. Jennifer 385 Browne. Martha 419 Browning. Laura 432 Brownlce. Richard 178 Brucggenjohann. Michael 413 Bruens, Jeffrey 403 Brumley. Curtis 375. 446 Brummel. Melissa 443 Brunol. Chip 411 ' Brunwd. Susan 475 Drunk. Craig 424 Brunner. Brian 439 Brunner. Elizabem 178. 337 Bryan. Becky 178 Bryan. Charles 178 Bryans. Elizabeth 335 Bryant. Daniel 259 Bryant. Donna 383 Bryant. Jenifer 475 Bryant. Phillip 424. 457 Bryant. Muffy 453 Bryen. Jeff 405 Bryrner. Lee 363 Bryson, Allison 178. 475 Brzuchalski. Mary 178, 335 Buchhcistcr, Denise 287, 474 Buchmann. Eric 345, 458 Buckhom. Dean 428 Buckler. Phil 447 Buckler. Susan 436 Buckley. Robert 367 Buckman, David 343 Buckman. Scott 343 Buckner. Keith 428 Bucford. Grace 456 Buehler. David 387 Buehler. Douglas 387 Buckcr. David 178 Buckcr. Linda 423 Bucll. Carolyn 444 Buercklin. Brian 405 Bucsinger. Judith 357 Bull. Katherine 178 Bullock, Kristin 440 Bumgamer, Mark 355 Bumpus, Juana 455 Bunch. Alan 343. 446 Bunch. Brenda 178. 447 Bunch. Craig 178 Bunkcr. Paul 401 Burch. Joan 360 Burch. Timothy 371 Burchelt, Robert 463. 465 Burchflcld. Cheryl 480 Burchfleld. Susan 178 Burgdorf. Dirk 178 Burgc. Carla 347 Burgesen. Michael 178 Burk. David 355 Burk. Jeh'rey 470 Burke. Lisa 315 Burke. Timothy 367 Burkhardl. Diane 347 Burkhan. Laura 435 Burlis. Mary 434 Burlison. James 440 Burnett. Eugene 355 Burnett. Robena 460 Burnett. Robyn 178 Burnett. William 178 Bumham. Susan 377 Burns. Sarah 360 Burr. Daniel 389 Burris. Robert 369. 463 Burrough. Bryan 369 Burrough. Robin 466 Burstein. Sheryl 339 Burton. Bradley 437 Bussey, Susan 363 Butcher. John Van 405 Butler. Douglas 178. 453 Butler. Jeffrey 424 Butler. Kevin 178 Butler. Paige 178 Butler, Robert 447 Butterly, David 375, 456 Butts, Daniel 178 Buxton, Michael 178, 405 Buzard. Nam '7 Bychinski, Karen 437 Byers. Patrick 440 Byers, Whitney 178 Byrnc. Jeffrey 453. 474 Byrnc, Marianne 422 Byrum. Mary 178 Cable, Barbara 178 Cadiron. Mark 424 Caffrey. Robert 389, 458 Caslc. Roger 401 Cahall, Mary 178 Caldwell. Bruce 178 Caldwell. Troy 351 Callahan. Allen 403 Callahan. John 415 Callahan. Thomas 359 Callanan. Glen 403 Callanar. Gary 458 Callas. Nancy 357 Calvert. Craig 355 Calvert. .1 in 438 Calvin. Elaine 178 Calvin. Suzanne 385 Cameron, Margaret 178 Cnmpbell. Cheryl 444 Campbell, Craig 40! Campbell. David 351 Campbell. Joni 460 Campbell. Mary 178. 383 Campbell. Vinny 415 Cnnney. Joanne 477 Cardoso, Slasia 476 Carey. Charlie 466 Carl. Jann Teresa 460 Carlin. Paige 419 Carlson, Susan 481 Camum. Powell 343. 446 Cannedclle. Paul 359 Carmichael. Douglas 440 Carmichael. Robert 456 Carney. Deborah 178 Carney. Michael 389 Carothcrs. Scott 351 Carpenter. Douglas 440 Carpenter. R113 444 Carpentier. Thomas 442. 470 Carper. Linda 347 Carr. Care! 357 Carrigan. Randall 391 Carroll. Chad 462. 466 Canon. Jeanne 427 Carson. Matthew 424 Cartee. Nancy 422 Caner. James 373 Carter. Laura 454 Carter. Lynn Ellen 452 Caner. Melcia 433 Carter. Patricia 179 Cartwright. Jeffry 411 Cartwright. Larry 409 Case. Karen 419 Cascbolt. Tracy 440 Cash. Ann 452 Cassiere. Edward 179 Cassin. Cary 347 Cassin. Laurel 347 Cusmeyer. Sandra 438 Casteel. Mark 179. 355 Castle. James 353 Castle. Kirke 179. 428 Castle. Mark 391 Catarello. Christina 419 Cates. Karl 179. 460 Cattle. David 391 Cavanah. Diana 149 Cazentm. Donald 463. 464 Cecil. Lisa 179 Cejka. Robert 454 Cemy. Kimberly 179 Chadwick. Kyle 403 Chaffec. Thomas 438 Chailland. James 355 Chais, Joan 363 Chandler. Chuck 355 Chandler. Ralph 437 Chandler, Renee 179 Chaney, Michael 367 Chapin. Kristen 377 Chappell. Earl I79 Chapple. David 411 Chapplc. Julie 433. 466 Chatman. Brian 393 Chavis. Dion 447 Chuen. Gary 179 Cheatham. Virginia 450 Chervitz, Gary 341 Chevalier, Barbara 179 Childress, S Margenc 419 Childress. William 405 Childs, Lisa 454 Chinsky, Joseph 341 Chinsky. Kenneth 341. 458 Chism, B Kim 179 Chitwood. Penelope 470 Choatc. Marilyn I79 Choconas. Diane 383 Christ, Kevin 179, 353 Christensen. Jeff 391 Christie. Scott 179 Christman. Mary 363, 455 Chrislofferson. Vickie 440 Christy. Eugene 409 Chura. James 389 Civili, Vivian 179 Clark. Carl 472 Clark. Dan'ce 179 Clark. James 179 Clark. Jill 454 Clark. Kathy 179 Clark. Kay 422 C1a.rk. Kellie 466 Clark. Melissa 347 Clark. Scott 179 C1ark. Sheryl 363 C1arke. Denise 357 Clarke. Laura 179. 444 Clukson. Lorna 470 Cluby. Laura 439 Clusen. Tracey 439 Clatto. Theresa 179 Clawitter. Janet 432 Clnybrookn. Jeffrey 179 Claybrooks. Ruth 179 Clayton. Ann 179 Clayton. John 179 Cleavinser, Peter 411 Cleeton. Brad 333 Clceton. William 472 Clean. Mark 179 Clements. Marcia 460 Cleveland. Edward 179 Clevenger, Cathleen 179 Cliett. Chuck 409 Cling. Dana 179 Clinkinsburd. Ruben 333 Clinton. Kym: 456 Clisham. Christine 365 Clizer. Oren 479. 428. 456 Clizer. Tracy 154. 333. 469, 479 Clodfelter. James 458 Clodfeller. Sue 463 Clore. Nancy 347 Cloud. Lillian 335 Clough. Leigh 399 C1ough. Thoma 355 Coapm. Jeff 355 Conic. Michael 343 Cobb. David 371 Cobb. Jerry 409 Coble. Keith 458 Cochran. John 401 Codny. Roderick 405 Coday. Sunley 345 Cody. Brian 444 Cofer. Laurel 179 Con'clt. Andy 345 Coghlnn. Steven 454 Cohen. Alan 180 Cohen. Carla 339 Cohen. Faye 476 Cohen. Joellyn 539 Cohen. Sandy 180 Cohen. Stephen 417 Cohen. Steven 417 Cohen. William 391 Colhran. John 180 Cole. Dave 401 Cole. Leslie 357 Cole. Melissa 335 Cole. Randy 472 Cole. Robert 389 Cole. Ronda 466 Cole. Theresa 432 Cole. William 180. 367 Coleman. Cheryl 180 Coleman. Howard 403 Coleman. Michael 455 Collins. Gretchen 399 Collins. Kelly 409 Collins. Laura 3115. 436 Collins. Michael D 472 Collins. Keith 442 Collins, Shannan 470 Collins. Scott 323 Co1ombo. Monica 443 Combs. Scott 439 Comfort. Kristin 363 Commcrford. John 401 Como. Joseph 389 Como. Michael 389 Comparato. Id? 409 comPlon. Cynthia 47o Compton. Robcn 473 Comm. J Patrick 454 Concannon. Kevin 445 Conde. Betsy 474 Condra. Steven 442 Cone. Rex 462. 466 Conlisk, Anne-Marie 429 Connelly, Margaret 439 Connor, Anne 130 Connors. David 389 Conrad. Daniel 130 Conron. Marcia 424. 462 499 500 Constable. Patricia 441 Constant. Randall 180 Cook. Jeffrey 437 Cook, John 422 Cook. Kelly 375. 446 Cook. Kyle 379 Cool. Leisa 180 Coolson. Kelley 353 Coombs. Diane 180 Cooper. Angela 180 Cooper. 13m 180 Cooper. Diana 439 Cooper. Gregory 180 Cooper, John 401 Coons. Elizabeth 180 Cope. Harry 445 Cope. Mary 357 Copeland. Kevin 180. 403. 453 Copeland, Lynn 360 Copeland. Michael 180. 447 Copenhaver, Bob 472 Copilevitz. Todd 463 COW. Tracy 432 Corbin. Jeff 411 Cordes. Jane 433 Coriell. Laura 180 Corkin. Andy 393 Corkins. Mark 432 Corlew, Thomas 311 Comm. Beth 420 Cornet. Dave 393 Correll. Cheryl 480 L'onelyou, xracy 437 Corwin. Maureen 180 Costantinou. Phillip 353 Costello, Kenya 385 Costello. Maureen 180 Costello. Thomas 456 Coaster, Susan 385 Colhron. Anna 432 Con. Cheryl 180 Cotter, Randal 466. 481 Coulter. Carol 180 Coums, James 180 Courtney. Kathy 180 Counway. Debbie 469 Counway. Shelly 357 Coutt. Ronald 341 Covington. Laura 335 Cowgill. Cheryl 180 Cowhcrd. Randall 437 Cox. Cynthia 180 Cox. Kenneth 389 Cox. Roderick 180 Cox. Ronald 437 Cox. Tim 369. 458 Coyne, Nancy 438 Court, John 401 Crnbb, James 415 Crabbe. Emmanuel 180 Crabtree, Christopher 367 Crader. Val 371 Crusoe. Mary 180 Crainshnw. Ronald 437 Crall. Sam 341 Crandnll, John 413 Crandell. Vickie 432 Crane. Dana 425 Crane. Hobie 401 Cravens. Diane 429 Crawford. Carl 428 Crawford. Edward 428 Crawford. Julie 180 Crawford, Phil 391 Crawford, Valerie 466 Crean. Moira 357 Cream. Brian 371 Crecelius. Judith 180 Cniwton. Catherine 385 Crenshaw. Kathy 377 Crenshaw. Tom 180. 333 Crisostomo. Manuel 460 Crockett. Carolyn 426 Croghan. Donna 481 Cmmer. Marc 389 Crosby. Teresa 385 Crossctte. Sharon 469 Crossette, Steven 393 Croulhcrs, Arlen 444 Crow. David 403 Crow. Karen 381 Crow. Shery1 381 Crowe. Kathryn 377 Crowell. John 413 Crowley, Rose 447 Crowley. Wendy 441 Crownovcr. Hal 393 Crutchfield. John 440 Cull. Laurence 442 Cummings. James 409 Cummings. William 180 Cunningham. Becky 180 Cunningham, James 41 l. 476 Cunningham. Keith 441 Cupplcs. Jay 341 Curia, Linda 180 Curmtte, Mary Beth 470 Curran. Thomas 181 Curtis. Jacqueline 181 Custodio. Christine 439 Cutlan. Cindy 337 Cytron, Scott 341 Dub. Mary 181 Dafnidcs. Tina 180 Dahmer. Lori 456 Bailey. Mike 405 Dale. Karen 454 Dale. Lisa 453 Dalton, Glennon 415 Dalton. Jonathan 41 1 Dalton, Marian 452 Dalyrmple. Ann 377 Dalzell. Joan 466 Dnming. Kenneth 180 Daming. Randall 401 Dampf. Elizabeth 456 Danforth. Janet 181 Daniel. Charlotte 347 Daniel. Laurie 422 Daniels. Kathleen 293 Dannav. David 393 Darby. Deanne 181 Darnell. Robert 181 Dan. Jeff D. 403 Du. Sheela 439 Daugherty, Michael 347 Daugherty. Nancy 181 Damn. Janet 439 Dans. Anthony 181 David. Joyce 437 David. Justine 436 Davidson. Mark 438 Davis. Brett 437 Davis. Catherine 438 Davis. Cheryl 181 Davis. Cheryl 181 Davis. Craig 181. 366 Davis. Dull 181 Davis. Jack 397 Davis. Jeffery 405 Davis. Leanne 433. 466 Davis. Marcia 347. 432 Davis. Suzanne 432 Davis. Thomas 181. 456 Davis. William 181 Dawson. Michelle 450 Day, Jeffrey 375. 473 Day. Tamara 181 De La Rosa. Terri 337 De Splinter. Becky 466 Dean. Jennifer 181 Deane. Laura 337 Dealhc. Eileen 181 Death. Susan 470. 481 Debandl. Scott 403. 479 Debarr. Kathleen 181. 437 Deckard. Delores 181 Decker. William 409 Declue. Deborah 436 Declue. Scotty 403 Deden. Marla 377 Deem. John 397 Defalo. Anthony 367 Deforest. Bret 181 Degenhnrt. Dana 399 Degenova. Ann 181 Begonia. Susan 181. 438. 481 Degroot. Allyson 181 Delaney. David 432 Delano. Susan 181 Dcmcm. Fred 379 Dempsey. Bryan 409 Denney, Donald 181 Denny. Dale 437 Depaolo. Lori 181 Depend. Carolyn 357 Dcposki. Deborah 442 Derges. Daniel 181 Berks. Cynthia 181 Derosby, Mature! 441 Desloge. Allan 403 Detoro. Katherine 480 Deuser. Cynthia 438 Davenport. Jackie 435 Devore. Heidi 422 Dewey. Dennis 379 Dewey, John 393 Dewey. Steven 371 Dewitt. David 389 Deyermond. Robert 474. 479 Di bonardo. Julenc 347 Diamant. Robert 417 Diamant. Shelly 182 Dickens. Richard 355 Dickerson. James 403 Dickcson. Thelma 444 Dickey. Lester 237 Dickhaus. Eric 387 Dickhaus. Karl 403 Dickman. Curt 355 Dickmeycr. Cynthia 355 Dickson. Albert 434 Dickson. James 359 Didion. Michael 397 Dicckhaus, Debbie 347 Dicderich. James 456 Diehl. Dennis 182 Did. Daniel 409 Diclmann. Sally 385 Dicner. Scott 403 Dietle. Jana 182 Dietz, Christine 347 Dictzschold, Keith 473 Dias. David 472 Dill. Nancy 182. 454 Dillmann. George 182 Dillon. Janet 182 D115. .10 443 Dimmick. Michael 182 Dinsmore. Diana 435 Ditmore. Michael 64-69 Diven. Sandra 360 Dixon. Curt 371 Dixon. Drusilla 436 Dobbins. Deborah 182 Dobbs. Diana 335. 469 Dobin. Sharon 365 Dockery. Kevin 424 Dodson. Jeffrey 182 Doenig. Carolyn 182 Doerhoff. Dale 403 Doerr. John 355 Doheny. Michael 411 DohJe. Gary 441 Dohmen. Shelton 369 Doing. Stephen 182 Dolan. Douglas 405 Dolan. Tim 182 Doland. Deane 460 Doll. Michael 441 Dooley. Susan 182 Dopuch. Susan 182 Donn. Lori 440. 456 Dorfman. Marla 182. 463 Don. Daniel 415 Dorsey. Michael 387 Dom. Melanie 383 Dossett. Kanina 419 Dosseu. Timothy 182 Doucctte. William 373 Douwd. Dawn 383 Dougheny. Edward 182 Daugherty. Gayle 470 Dowd. Michael 437 Downard. Rita 347 Downing. Barb 452 Downing. Daniel 472 Downs. Susan 182 Drape. Melanie 360 Dritlcy. John 440 Drumm. Susan 385 Drummond. Robert 401 Dmry. Patricia 422 Dubbcldc. Muscat 182 Ducey. Meg 399 Duckeu. Mark 343 Duckwonh. Myra 182 Dude. Carla 182 Dudley, Randolph 182 Dudley. Sherry 181 Ducnner, Debra 182 Ducshcke. Lyndel 182 Duff. Mary 437 Duff, Michael 371 Duffey, Christine 385 Dutfcy. Deborah 466 Duffcy. Kevin 403 Duffy, Mary 183 Dugnn. Kenneth 442 Duggan. Rebecca 357 Dulebohn. Dave 405 Dumcyer. Jeanette 424 Dumlouf. Marcel 369 Dunajcik. Craig 466 Dunbar. Daniel 387 Duncan. Anita 183 Duncan. Clayton 183 Duncan, Kerry 399 Duncan. Rick 411 Duncan. Russell 369 Duncan. Timothy 183 Duncan. William 428 Dunkmann. James 183.353 Dunlap. Joyce 470 Dunn. Brant 343. 446 Dunn. Mark 390 Dunn. Richard 424 Dunn. Terri 381 Dunn. Val 375 Durant. Marvin 183. 333 Dusenberry. Erek 369 DussoId. Ann 183 Dutton. James 409 Dvomk. Thomas 450 Dyson. Wesley I83 Eacley, Pa! 345 Eades. Cary 472 Emn. Paul 345. 473 Earl. Sheri: 183. 365 Barley. Pat 183. 473 Ebel. Roben 183 Eben. Nancy 347 Eben. Ronald 166 Ebeat. Eileen 433 Echlenhmp. Julie 347 Echtemncht. Jerry 454. 477 Eckert. Victoria 355 Eddy. Christopher L. 405 Eden. Julie 183. 347 Edgar. Tamara 431 Edington. Cathy 183 Edwards. Alice 183 Edwards, Ann 455 Edwards, Richard 391 Edwards. Kathleen 441 Edwards. Kevin 439 Edwards. Krysli 377 Edwards. Rmdy 183 Edwnrds. Tim 456 Em. Mnry 183 Ewen. Gary 393 Essen. David 379 Ewen. Tom Essen. John 343 Ehlmann. Susan 435 Ehrhum. Glen 369. 459 Ehrhnn. Eguene 40l. 459 Ehrich. Roger 447 Ehrle. Sandra 385 Eichenbers. Robert 183 Eichelaub. James 183 Eichhom. Cheryl 429 Eiffcn. Brudlcy 183. 333 Eifler. Judith 433 Einspanier. Susan 470. 481 Eischen. Sharon 335 Eisele. Angel: 431 Eiselc. Wendy 426 Eiselcn. Brim 183 Eisen. Jack 417 Eisen. Mark 417 Eisenhnuer. Gregory 389 Eisensmdt. Wendy 365 Elm. Roberts 453 Elder. James 371 Eldridge. Ruth 335 Elefson. Dwight 183 Elfnnbnum. Tammy 435 Eller. Mike 447 Elliott. Brian 183 Elliott. Jeans 337 Elliott. M. Thomas 183 Elliott. Randolph 183. 456 Elliott. Susan 183 Ellis. Ace 369 Ellis, George 183 Ellis. Glenn Ellis. Kathleen 444 Ellwood. Noreen 480 Elrod. Jane 183 Elsbury. Thomas 445 Elwy. Elizabeth 454. 474 Elwood. 1110mm. 183 Emmerich. Pamela 438 Emmom. Karen 460 Emmons. Scott 403 Empey. James 183 Emms. Karen 469 Endcrbrock. Teresa 183 Endsley. Arthur 389 Ensuet. Yolanda 470 Engbcr. Michael 34l Engel. Thomas 183 Engelban. Linda 183 Ensclberg. Jan 470 Enselbmcht, Curtia 183 Enselbrecht, Dennis 183 Engelbrecht. Laurie 440 Enselbrecht. Michael 434 Engelhardt, Marybeth 427 Engels. Cynthia 183. 337 England. Danny 474 England. David 367 England. Wisse 385 Ensler. Jane 183 Enkelmann. Paul 411 Enlow. Karen 443. 476 Ennis. Lisa 335 Enowski. Mary 443 Enaminscr. Sally 431 Epple. Jim 411 Epstein. Carolyn 426 Erard. Eileen 183 Erb. Eric 466 Erdbruegger, Donna 444 Erhardt. Kent 183 Erickson. Brian 397 Erickson. Myron 397 Erlinger. James 183. 460 Eschbnchcr. Roger 183 Eschcnbaugh. Lisoletlc 184 Eschenroeder, Richard 409 Esmon, Janet 184 Espmaso, Peter 355 Esslingcr. James 184. 453 Essman, Bmce 407 Essmann. Robert 401 Estrada. Daniel 411 Evans. Ann 453 Evans. Kim 335 Evans. Mark 437 Evens, Robert 387 Everhardt. Sharon 184 Even. Jayne 184. 455. 460 Even. Jeffrey 434 Ewing. Andrew 184. 393 Ewing. Ida 184 Ewing, Timothy 375 Eyestone. Hal 169 Ezell. Susan 377 Faerber. Bradley 184. 387 Futh. Laura 363. 455. 469 Fnhey. David 184 Fahrmeier. Jeffrey 460 Fahrmeier. Lynn 343 Fnhs, Chuck 413 Failoni. Anne 184 Faimru. Steven 367. 458 Falk. Greg 184 Falk, Karen 184 Fallen. Jacqueline 435 Falloon. Sandra 457 Fannmn. Chip 347 Farkas. Tenn 443 Farley. Yvonne 450 Farmer. Carol 184 Farm. Sheryl 437 Famen. Kathleen 184 Famen. Lind: 184 Farnhun. Mark 470 Farr. Linda 381 Farrar. Terri 184 Farrow. Elsie 480 Punks. Bill 369. 470 qur, Mark 455 Faust, Brian 397 Fay. Carol 363 Feder. Marta 184 Fehrenbacher. Tunri 184 Feisenbnum. Dean 417 Feinbera. Keith 341 Feinbern. Mitchell 184 Feiner. Melissa 184 Feldhacker. Karla 455 Feldker. Helen 441 Felici. Steven 387 Fellows. Ron 241. 243 Felton. Julie 425 Felumb. Margaret 432 Fendellnan. Vicki 339 Fenley. Patricia 424 Fenster. Neal 417 Fenuer. Robbie 407 Ferdmnn. Michael 341 Ferguson. David 343 Ferguson. Brenda 184 Ferguson. Dawneen 184 Ferguson. Janet 184 Ferguson. Richard 393 Ferguson. Laura 450 Ferguson. Lindsey 353 Ferguson. Robert 375 Ferguson. Timothy 375 Ferguson. William 407 Ferman. David 341 Ferrel. Janice 432 Ferret. Lorraine 279. 282. 283 Ferris. John 387 Ferry. David 393 Fen. Elizabeth 436 Fetterlins. Jim 375 Fewell. John 301 Fickcn, Jackie 375. 473 Pike, Sue 419 Filbert. Brian 391 Fills. Diane 423 Finck. Lin 466 Finder, Charles 463 Finer. Lisa 184 Finserhut, Peter 184 Finkc. Angeline 184 Finklang. Karen 184 Finley. Jane 184, 433 Finley. Jennifer 184 Finocchiaro. Jeanette I85 Fiachbach. Mark 441 Fischer. Carl 185 Fischer. Deborah 347 Fischer. Sandra 337 Fiscus. Linda 185, 460 Fishbuk. Frances 347 Fisher. Roy 167 Fisher, Scott 405 Fisher, Shaun 363 Fisher. Thomas 411 Fister. Renee 363 Fitchett. Mark 355 Fitzgerald. Laurie 185 Fitzpatrick. Colleen 385, 469. 478 Filzuimmons. Anne 185 Filzsimmons. Mary 431 Filzsimmons. Maureen 463 Fix. Greg 397 Fix. Joseph 185. 333 Fix. Lin 419 Fix. Thomas 185. 415 Flachsban. Timothy 457 Flam. Michael 185 Flmigan. Matthew 355 Flmiun. Susan 383 Flannery. Kathleen 422 FIcischcr. Michelle 185 Fleming. David 456 Henlue. Mary 360. 460 Fletchall. Norah 437 Fletcher. Mary 433 Fletcher. Mitchell 439 Flies. Linda 447 Floyd. Jeffrey 343 Fluker. James 401 Fogel. David 409 Foley. Elizabeth 337 Forbh, Bryan 453 Ford. Durban 427 Ford. Dawn 337 Ford. Julie 454 Ford. Sherri 423 Foreman. Charles 185 Forem. Jeffrey 333 Forest. Mark 401 Forrest. David 409 Forrest. Shawn 419. 435. 456 Forsythe. R. Wade 343 Fania. Barbara 419 Penney. .1th Foster. Jeffrey 445 Foster. Kyle 440 Foster. Laura 433 Foster. Mark 405 Foster. Michal 272 Fouser. Mark 401 Fox. Barbun 429 Fox. Daniel 341 Fox. June: 185. 440 Fox. Jcn'rey 403 Fain. John 367 Frnla. Lou Ann185. 460 Framplon. Mark 393 Francis. Pamela 427 Franey. Con 391 Frank. Shem' 365 Franke. John 391 Frankel, Amy 339 Frankenncld. Bruce 391 Franklin. Sun 456 Frlnson. Ray 185 anz. Linda 313 mene. Michael 415 Fruer. Stuart 417 Frazier. James 375 Frazier, Ricky 274 Frederick. Jef1'417 Frederick. Soon 417 Fredrick. Mary Anne 440 Fredrick. Susan 185 Free. Steven 185 les. Thea 438 Freeman. Randy 307 Freeman. Terry 185 French. David 454 French. Kyle 355. 478 French. Ronald 456 Fried. Marilyn I85 Friedlcin. Michael 455 Friedman. Mary 424 Friedman. Scott 417 Friend. Kent 371 Frien. Russell 405 Freimg. David 343 Frieze, Laura 347 Frieze. Leslie 347 Frisby. Jim 446 Fn'selln. Mark 415 Prone. Danny 185 Fmt. James 387 Frost. Jeffrey 387 meholf. Scott 466. 481 Fry, Cynthia 436 Fry. Elizabeth 385 Frye. Gerard 185 Fuchs, Mark 373 Fuchs. Paul 355 Fuemmeler. Kirk 440 Fuenfluusen. Debra 440 Fuerson. Kurt 403 Fulford. Brenda 185 Fuller. Gregory 387 Fuller. Lisa 185. 399 Fumeson. Robert 446 Futon. W. Brent 389 Gaze, Gregory 424 Gaines. Jeanine 419 Gaines. Mary 441 6815. Sarah 185 Galati. David 466 Gallagher. Joni 185 Gallego. David 470 Gnllenbach. Amy 433 Galliger. Mike 389 Gallipcau. Carole 439 Gallup. Ted 445 Omaha. Carolyn 447 Gamble. James 397 Gamble. John 393 Ganly. Donna 431 Gabe. Kurt 369 Garcia. Minerva 185 Gardner. Jeffrey 185 Gardner. Michael 441 Gardner. Rebecca 481 Gardner. Ruth 185 Garin. Amy 185 Garlich. Barbu'a 185 Gulich. Barbara 185 Garoutte. Gerry 185 Garrett. Celeste 438 Garrett. Major 391 Garrett. Mary 431 GIrrimn. Sara 431 Gancnbern. Michal 417 Guru. Robert 413 Gus. Steven 185 Gut. David 417 Out. Jacquelme 339 Gum. Jennie 185 Guy. John 185 Geewn. Todd 351 Geir. Ron 909 Geiscl. Jacki: 150. 363 Geiun, .10 Ellen 185 Geisen. Sarah 185 Geistfeld. Lynne I86 Genthon. Michul 472 Gentile, Curtis 186 Gentry. Duwn 435. 470 Gentry. Timothy 367 Gentry. Vicki 357. 456 Gentsch. Stephanie 347. 455 Georg, Mary 335 Gerard. Eileen 444 Gerud. Elizabeth 186 Gerard. Jonnn 186 Gemdot. Janet 424 Gemy. Colleen 433 Gerber. Lynn 450 Gerchen. Robert 407 Gerfcn. Julia 433. 456 Gerhudt, Kurt 186. 397 Gerkc. Bernadette 446 Gerke. Michael 375 Gerhch. Dim 442 German. David 186 Gerard. Douglas 441 Gerrard. Ronald 186 Genoa. Cumlyn 186 Genoa. Muianne 186 Gervais. Karen 186. 363 Ghareeb. Stcven 186 Ghere. Jacque 441 Ghomghnleh. Mouffar 186 Gibbons. Kevin 186 Gibbons, Maureen 438 Gibson. .1061 389 Gibson. Lisa 186 Giddinxs. Richard 447 Gier, Stephen 437 Giesler. Sandn 424 Gilblne. Kelly 377 Gilbert. Christina 419. 422. 456 Gilbert. June 453. 478 Gilchrist, Pnn'cia 186 Giles. Susan 153 Gilmur. Mitchell 186. 343 Gill. Michael 186. 454 Gillinm.Cyn1hia 309 Gilliland. Sheryl 436 Gillis. Gregory I86 Gillmon, Daniel 401 011mm. John 476 Gilmore. Scott 403 Gingrich, Mary 186 Gingrich. Nuncy 438 Given, Bnrbm 470 Ghdden. Carolyn 433 Glndney. Catherine 186 Glaser. Marla 422 01135. Julie 381 Gleason. James 351 Gleason. William 403 Gledhill, David 333. 445. 466. 481 Glemke. Caro1470 Glenn. William 355. 459 Glidewell. Michael 411 Godboul. Sue 419 Goddard. Laura 337 Goede. Jonathan 389 Goldammcr. Cynthia 381 Goldberg. Barry 459 Golden, Mark 389 Golden, Shannon 432 Goldman. Adam 440 Goldman, Linda 440 Goldman, Maureen 339 Goldman. Maxine 339 Goldsmith. Tom 415 Goldstein. Eric 431 Geller. Sue 337. 453 Goltemm. Susan 337 Gooch. Charies 369 Good. Laura 383 Goodall. John 355 Goodloe. Kristine 186 Goodman. Betsy 186 Goodman. Steven 462 Gordon. Carolyn 443 Gordon. Don 437 Gordon. Greg 186 Gordon. Justin 417 6010011. Kelly 186 Garb. Pamela 429 Gorman. Mary 186 Gomll. William 375 Gomchalk. Pamela 187 Gowns. Shawn 387 Gower. Iolynn 347 Graeff, Donna 419 Graetz. Michael 187 Graff. Gary 341. 463 Graham. Amy 187 Graham. Bonnie 454 Grahm. Derek 415 Graham. Joann 187 Gnhnm. Tim 397 Graham. Traci 385 Grantham. Scott 397 Gnu. Carrie 347 0mm. Richard 373 Gram. Nancy 419 Graven. Jay 351 Graves. Barbara 187 Graves. Jun 440 Graves. Linda 187 Graves. Michal 375 Gay. Genny 385 Orly. Michael 472 Gray. Tunm 425 Grbac. Karen 42 Gredell. Kathleen 347 Omen. Carolyn 377 Green. Denise 187 Green. Mary 187 Green. Phil 441 Green. Robbie 407 Green. Shuon 187 Green. Timothy 476 Owen. Roper 359 Gwenberu. Faith 339, 469. 476 Gmnblm. Joanne 339 Gmnbury. Deborah 432 Greene. Jennifer 422 Greene. Tenn 187 Greenwell. Donald 359 Greenwood. Carol 187 Greenwood. Michael 409 Ones. Denna 357 Gremore. Harry 187 Gretencord. Gun 391 Grenb. Madeline 434 Gribble. Kurt 434 Grice. Charolenc 187 Grice. Chris 360 Oder. Chip 345 Grier. Jon 187. 345 Grieahnber. Matthew 432 Grimn. Michael 397 01115111. Dim 187 an6' 1h. Phillip 371 Grifhc. Greg 403 Grills. Carmine 405 Orinuldi. James 409 Griswold. Teddy 187 Grium. John 409 Grober. Victoria 365 ijun, Theon 391 Gmmacki. Kathleen 187 Gross. Charles 187 Gross. Laura 444 Gmte, Lynn 419 Gram. William 442 Gruben. Wendy 337 Owen. Jon 428 Grumke. Clay 437. 454 Grumke. Curtis 447 Gull! oil. Shawna 335 Guilfoile. Kimberly 187. 335 Guillet. Rosemary 365 GunLIi. Carol 435 Gunlly. John 445 Gust. Deborah 187 Gustafson. Jan: 360 Gutermuth. Kim 466 Outhxie. Lynita 187 Guthrie. Robert 462 Guthrie. William 187 Gutknecht, Jeffrey 391 Gutzler, Jacqueline 187 Guy. Thomas 393 Guyot. John 391 Hackerott. Sara 187 501 502 Hacldeman. Michael 478 Hussig. Gerald 442. 466 Hagan. Brenda 187 Hasedorn. Amy 187, 385 Hagcrman. Dave 401 Hagcny. Matthew 187 Hascny, Robin 470 Hahn. Richard 403 Hahn. Michael 391 Haines. Sidney 187 Halfaker. Dorothy 187 Hall, Barrie 387 Hall, Brenna 385. 460 Hall. Christopher 369 Hall, Craig 369 Hall, Darla 399. 456 Hall, Hensley 445 Hall. Kathy 188 Hall. Lisa 424 Hall. Ronald 454 Hall. Sally 469 Hall. Teresa 188 Hall, Thea 385 Hallibunon. Scott 285 Hallorau. Jean 433 Halstenberg. Mary 360 Halter. Richard 445 Halter, Steven 351 Ham. Lisa 426 Hamell. Rann 188 Hamill, Christine 188 Hamilton. Terri 455 Hamm. William 432 Hammomree. Rcbbie 411 Hampton. David 349 Hampton, Oscar 349. 458 Hamdck. David 188 Hance, William 321 Hancock. Amy 188 Hancock, Heather Hancock. June 188 Haney, Susan 424 Hanifan. Kathleen 383 Hankins. Patrick 188 Hanks. Richard 188 Hanlon. Don 349, 459 Hanlon. Steven 441 Hannegan. Michael 188. 424 Hansen. Dana 188 Hansen, John 98403 Hanson, Randy 188. 405 Harbor. Cheryl 363 Hardie. Joyce 337 Hardin. Gregory 188 Hardmm, Karl 343 Hardy. Donald 424 Harlan. Tcrresa 188. 360 Harlan. Tammie 360 Hermes. Richard 379 Harms. Christine 422 Harpole, Jeffrey 369 Harrell. Alan 345, 473 Harrington. Meredith 188 Harris, Christine 480 Harris. Howard 456 Harris. Mary 363 Harris. Nancy 188 Ham's. Sally 377 Harris, Sheila 422 Harris. 811135 387 Ham's, Steven 188 Harris, Susan 188 Harrison. Chn's 347 Hanison. Kenneth 453 Harrison. Pamela 335 Harshman. Mark 188 Hartman, .1 ohn 460 Hartman, Philip 422 Hartman, Theresa 357 Hmupee. Robert 454 Harwell. Lee 333 Huheider. Robert 446 Hazing. Joseph 458 Hastings. Anne 377 Hastings. Jamie 399 Hatcher. Mollie 431 Mold. Timothy 409 Hathaway. Mark 413 Hathman. David 393 Halley. Michcllc 188 Haney. Nancy 188. 381 Hanan, Susan 450 Haub. Pamela 455 Hauser, Paul 466 Have. Dan 359 Hawken, Dru 188. 454 Hawn. Steve 411 Hayden. Joseph 375 Hayden. Mike 438. 456 Hayek. Thomas 397 Hayes. Karla 347 Hayes, Mark 442 Hayes, Shaun 411. 458 Haynes. Dorothy 188 Haynes. Melissa 381 Hayob, Margaret 188, 399 Hays, Allison 434 Hays. Gayle 426 Hayter. Charles 460 Haywood, Angela 188 Haulrigg, Helen 188 nape, Kimberly 433 Heathley, Lewis 466 Hcchl. James 353 Heck. David 188 Heckman. Tom 324. 325 Hcdden. Linda 188. 360 Heeb. Scott 369 Heesackcr. Martin 371 Heffernan. Margaret 188 Hehy. Glenda 422 Hegem. Nancy 189. 481 Hegger. Geoffrey 393 Hcid. Brent 189 Heid. Kelly 335, 436 Hcid. Peggy 189 Heidbreder. Lisa 427 Hcidbreder, Paul 440 Heidelbaugh. Heather 331 Heider, Cum's 189 Hcidlebaugh. Heather 470 Heilrnnn. Paula 363 Heim. Mike 397 Heimbaugh. William 189 Heimsch. Paula 357 Hein. Ronald 189 Heine. Reed 453 Heine. Thomas 460 Heineman. Lou 363 Heinlein. Ellen 377 Heintz, Mark 446 Hcisohn. Janet 437 Heilz. Steve 351 Halbis. Louise 155. 335. 447 Held. Karen 441 Held. Kimberly 189 11:11:. Paula 443. 481 Heller. Wendy 189 Hellmann. Gregory 432 Hellmnnn. Kurt 369 Hcllwcge, Steven 405 Hellyar. Douglas 355 Helmuth. Daniel 387 Hclmulh. Michael 389 Helton. Kimberly 432 Hemcnway. Stacy 436 Hemcyer. Imogene 444 Hemme. Gina 431 Hempcn. Tom 411 Henderson. Anita 460 Henderson. Cynthia 189 Henderson. Donavan 403 Henderson. Grace 189 Henderson. Janet 189 Henderson. Kelly 189 Henderson, Lynda 383 Henderson. Mark 189 Henderson. Patricia 189. 470 Henderson. Sandra 433 Hendlcy, 80 393 chdley, Katherine 347 chcbcrry. Susan 189 Henebry. Donna 189 Henkc. Ghee 432 Hanks. Bradley 441 Henley. Joy 381 chncn. Don 353 Henniger, Sharon 189 Henm'ng. Kevin 393 chnrich, Lori 189 Henrichs. Carol 189. 335 Henry. Debbie 419 Henry. 1111 422 Henson. Michael 367 Henson. Rose 456 Hemchel. Mark 441 Hana, Stacia 441. 476 Henzc. Laura 189 Hepting. Judith 422 Harbors, David 189 Herbcrs. Anne 431 Herbers. Carol 189 Herman. Marsha 189 Henna. Sue 383 Herrick. Karen 455 Herring. Sally 456 Herron, Susan 432 Hcrshfelt. Barbara 426 Hcrtzberg. David 189 Herzog, David 371 Hess. Jeffrey 389 Hess. Victoria 481 Hesskamp. Robert 397 Hesskamp, Teresa 422. 455 Heutcl, Jeffrey 409 Hewitt. Jerald 389 Heying. Scott 403 Hick. Karen 432 Hick. Kenneth 353. 458 Hick. Steven 189. 353 Hickman, Sheryl 460 Hieneman. Dave 391 Higgins. Robert 393 Hildebrand. Chades 445 Hildebrand. Pal 447 Hileman. David 460 Hilgar, Cheryl 189. 454 Hilker. Julie 443 Hill, Kimberly 189 H111. Ralph 393 Hill. Sharon 476 Hillemeyer. Tamara 381 Hiltabidle, Lu 466 Hiltabidle. Su 466 Himmelberg, Dale 432 Hinch. Garry 447 Hinch. Steven 189 Hinds. Sandra 456 Hinds. William 387 Hines, Nancy 189 Hines. Robert 478 Hink. Paul 189 Hinterlcitner. Bruce 438 Hirose. Atsushi 349 Hirose. Lorie 476 Hirsch, Roberta 454 Hitchcock. Janice 189. 432 Hitchcock. Lisa 189. 454 Hivcly. Brian 189 Hobbs, Leesa 189 Hodge, Mark 422 Hodges. Kathryrn 190 Hoefcrlin. Craig 424 Hoeh, Jan 190 Hoehn. Barbara 190 Hoemann. Paul 453 Hoemann. Lisa 190. 347 Hoemeyer, Andrea 347 Hoenel. Edward 432 Hoeynck. Bill 401 Hocynck. Thomas 401 Hoffman. 1V. John 405 Hoffman. Brian 401 Hofmnn. Christopher I90. 411 Hoffman. David 333 Hoffman. Dennis 190 Hotfman. Jr William 440 Hoffman. Robert 405 Hoffman. Soctt 474. 476 Hoffmann. Linda 190 Hoffman. Richard 190 Hoffmcister. Laura 347 Hoffner. Warren 190 Hohensticn. Mark 190 Hohcnstein. Thomas 353 H0111. Rica 452 Hohman. Ray 353 Hoke. Dianne 357 Holder. Gwen 191 Holland. Dana 191 Holland. Therese 357 Hollewd. Jan 454 Hollenhom, June 191 Hollins. Annette 279 Hollins. Michael 191 Hollis. Janice 191 Hollub. Robin 339 Holmes, Carol 436. 466 Holmes. .lcm'ey 387 Holmes, Patricia 419 Holroyd. Suzanne 190. 347 Holsinger. Jamie 377 Holsten. Linda 441 Holt, Mark 432 Holt, Robert 191 Holt, Virginia 433 Holtzrieve. Donald 191 Holtsclaw. Rick 355 Holtzhouser. Stephanie 361 Hollzhouser. Steven 405 Hood. Jana 377 Hood. Julie 432 Hood. Kenneth 428 Hood. Edward 375 Hook. Lynn 383 Hooker. Brent 355 Hoover. Joe 191 Hopcr, Lauri 385 Hoplinger. Frank 351 Hoptinger. Patricia 385. 425 Hopkins, Ronald 424. 437 Hopmnnn. Roberta 435. 447, 466 Hopper, Kent 375. 446, 458 Horace, Cindy 377 Horace, Karen 191 Honk. Keith 353. 479 Hard, Diana 434 Horn. Rebecca 377 Homung, Steven 439, 456 Horsefield, Daniel 463 Horton, James 438 Hosch, Gregg 391 Hosea. John 405 Houcine. Rahal 192 Houghton. Margery 293 Houlihan. Shawn 387 Housemann, Laura 439 Hovda. Craig 351. 459 Hovik, Nils 437 Howard. Gregory 411 Howard. Kathryn 192 Howard. Lori Howard, Pamela 433 Howard. Thomas 446 Howe. Buddy 389 Howcll. Dana 385 How . Daniel 393 Howell. John 391 Howell. Kanen 192 Howell. Laura 433. 453 Hower. Brent 456 Howland. Annetm 456 Homer. Douglas 192. 369 Howyouni. Kuush, 409 Hoyt. Kimberly 192 Hrbacek, Mark 428 Hardina. Eugene Hritzkowm. .1111 363 Hsiao, Jia-Ching 460 Hsieh. Sandra 192 Hubbard. Carolyn 80 Hubbard. James 373 Huber. Kathleen 365. 469 Hudson. Thomas 192 Hue. Elizabeth 455 Hucfner. Shari 357 Huclsknmp. Jancl 192 Huelsknmp. Robert 192 Huff. Stephanie 377 Huff. Theodore 403 Huffman, Cherri 423 Hunter. Eliubeth 191 Hughes. Janice 197 Hughes. John 351 Huhmann. Eileen 454 Huhn. James 191, 454 Hukari. Scott 351 Hulen. Howard 447 Hulen. Pamela 447 Hull. Sarah 385 Halsey. Susan 426 Hultz. Tamara 191 Hume. Janice 191. 463 Humphrey. James 367 Humphrey. Michael 191 Humphrey. Tom 403 Hunekc, Maureen 191 Hunkel. Karen 459 Hunt. Roger 345 Hurst. Richard 341 Hurter. Sharon 191 Hurwitz. Michael 417 Huston. Nicholas 371 Hyner. Linda 424 lcenogle. Susan 335 lhms. Rickie 191 lkemeier. Richard 389 llly. Judy 446 lman, Anne 381. 456 lmhoff. John 385 Impastato. Andrew 445 Indermuchle. Daniel 434 Ingersoll. Mark 191 lmnam. Mona 426 lnnes. Clare 441 lovino. Lisa 454 Irwin. Elizabeth 191 Isak. Mike 341 Iselin. Christopher 413 Israel. Peggy 423. 450. 470. 478 Jnckman. Jon 413 Jackson. Catherine 423 Jackson, Greg 389 Jackson. Janolyn 347. 454 Jackson. Linda 434 Jackson. Mark 434 Jackson. Michael 389 Jackson, Nancy 441 Jackson. Peggy 191 Jackson. Stephen 424 Jackson. Susan 423 Jacob. Joseph 415 Jacob. Phil 391 Jacobi. Robert 191 Jacobs, Jennifer 335 Jacobs. Kenneth 403 Jacobs. Sheryl 191 Jacobsmcycr, Elizabeth 191 Jacobson. Jana 339. 426 Jacobson. Joni 347. 450 Jacobson. Kathleen 433 Jacoby. Phillip 359 Jacquin. Thomas 191 Jagust, Marsha 191 Jakovac.Linda 439 James. Ernest 405 James. Jay 355 James. Joseph 355 James. Judy 427 James, Mary 399 James. Robert 466 Jamieson, Andy 475 Jamison, Sally 385 Janke. Patricia 191 Janncr, Rebecca 191. 363. 454 Jansen, Greta 438 Jarman. James 191 Julay. Joe 411 Jasper, Janet 191 Jasper. Jeffrey 375 Jassup. Bruce 473 Jatho. David 405 Jatho, Sim 405 Javadi. Nassrin 191 Jebens, Mark 470 Jeffrey, Lisa 423 Jenkins, Gregory 432 Jenkins. Robert 411 Jenkins. Scott 475 Jennings, Denise 191. 457 Jennings. Jeffrey 369 Jennings. Mark 191. 457 Jennings, Nan 148. 149 Jensen 111. Richard 191 Jensen. Amy 360 Jensen. David 353 Jerashen. Tammy 457 J erome. Carla 460 Jessup. Bruce 191 Jeter. Brian 371 Jetmore. Kathleen 360 chell. Denise 191. 470 Jianas, Steve 391 Jimenez. Susan 347 Jochens. William 373 Joenenes. Patricia I91 Joffe. Jay 415 Johnson. Brian 191. 472 Johnson. Bruce 367 Johnson. Cyndee 191 Johnson. Dana 425 Johnson. David 397 Johnson. Dole 401 Johnson. Elsa 462. 466 Johnson. Gregory 371. 459 Johnson. Harold 191. 439 Johnson. Jeffrey 191 Johnson. Judy 191 Johnson. Julie Ann 419. 438 Johnson. Karen 381. 477 Johnson, Kathy 383 Johnson. Libby 377 Johnson, Mark 191 Johnson. Michael 424 Johnson. Reginald 191 Johnson. Richard 347 Johnson. Robert 442 Johnson. Sarah 422 Johnson. Scan 353 Johnson, Stephen 438 Johnson. Steven 192 Johnson. Teresa 365 Johnston. Craig 440 Johnston, David 192 Johnston, John 472 Johnston. Lisa 347 Johnston. Rhett 409 Joiner, Georgia 466 Jollcy. Mary 432 Jones, Gary 192 Jones. Gay 444 Jones, Grace 457 Jones, Kathryn 191 Jones, Kelly 381 Jones. Michael 393. 459 Jones. Nancy 347 Jones. Paula 347 Jones, Robert 355 Jones, Roger 371 Jones. Ron 267 Jones. Sandy 490 Jones. Shirley 191. 456 Jones. Susan 191 Jonognn. Alan 379 Jordan. Daniel 434 Jordan. Kirk 371 Jordan. Michelle 309 Jordan. Neal 371 Jorhan. David 192 Joslyn. William 355 Joya. Munchiko 428 Joyce. Jim 391 Judd. Deborah 441 Judge. Jeanie 192 Jumps. Roy 446 Junger. Chris 397 Jungcnnann. Jeff 353 Jungermann. Martha 192 Jurgensmeyer. Jeri 447, 456 Jurgensmeyer. Rene 439 Jurkiewicz. Wendy 377 Justice. Brian 413 Justmann. Marribeth 192 Juaton, Carey 192 Kadla. Lisa 425 Kadow. Trisha 192 Kugel. Kathleen 192. 383 Kaelin. Theresa 444 Kummerer. Nancy 454 Kustncr. Jeffrey 428 Kuhn. Hilton 192 Kuhn, Julie 162. 192 Kuhn. Robert 341 Kaiser. Joe 438 Kaiser. John 405 Kaiser. Paul 442 Kaiser. Sherry 427. 455 Kalaf. Kimberly 357 Kaley. N19: 377 Kalk. Mark 440 Kallgren. Janine 435 Knlupa. Glenn 405 Kannada. Yumi 192 Kamitsuka. Paula 192 Kamman. Elizabeth 381 Kamman. Lisa 381 Kammcr. Patrick 391 Kammermeycr. Karen 439 Kamoji. Reiko I92 Kannapcll. John 192 Kannberg. Daryl 463 Ramon. Christopher 432 Knplan. Andrew 417 Kaplnn. Jonathan 192 Kamick. Mike 407 Karcher. Gary 192 Kant. Danny 369 Kant. David 369 Kane. Doris 423 Kasper. Kathleen 436 Kuten. Nathan 353 Katina. Donna 434 K312. Barbara 363 Katz. Marjorie 339. 469 Kati. Valerie 339 Kamnstein. Karen 339 Katzman, Tracy 347 Kaufman. Bud 447 Kauffman. Claudia 478 Kaufman. Michul 369 Kaualer. Jill 192 Kaveler. Phillip 192. 466 Kaye, Alicyn Ann 419 Kuthley. Lewis 481 Keay. Lou 192 Kedl, Deborah 447 Kee. Cheryl 470 Kee. Marlow 454 Keeling. John 428 Keely. Mary 192 Keene. Nancy 427 Kehm. Katie 377 Keifl'er. Mike 371 Keilholz. Robert 413 Keller. Bennett 192, 439 Keller. Kelly 433 Keller. Teresa 422 Kellermnn. William 347 Kelley, Debra 385 Kelley. Steven I92 Kellis. Randal 401 Kelly. Patrick 401 Kelly. Richard 397 Kelly. Thomas 411 Kembitzky. Norbert 353 Ram. Ronald 379 Kemp. Alison 192. 365 Kemp. Stephanie 480 Kendig. John 434. 466 Kennedy. Donald 192 Kennedy. Kathleen 383 Kenner. Michele 463. 465. 476 Kenney. Bn'an 355 Kent, Sharon 447 Kent. William 343 Kerlick. Mark 373 Kern. Gregory 428 Kems, Tim 192 Kcrsting, Carolyn 441 Kessel. Mark 403 Kcssinger, Joseph 192. 405 Kessinger. Katharine 450 Ketterer. Arlene 377. 469 Kevrick. Teri 192. 360 Reyes. Monica 357 Khalil. Jamila 192 Kiemzel. Christopher 441. 472 Kiemzy, Debra 422 Kiezcnski. Rob 391 Kilby. Cash 453 Kiley. Nancy 191 Kimel. William 173 Kincade. Gary 192 Kincaid. Carol 192. 427 Kindler. Beth 347 King, Edward 454 King. Edwin 192 King. Jeannine 347 King, Joseph 367 King. Vera 443 Kinkade. Dan 192. 367 Kinniwn. Richard 405 Kinmth. Ann 192 Kinstler. Jeffrey 379 Kinton. Christina 337, 443 Kirby. Karen 381. 455 Kirchoff. Julie 436 Kirk. Bruce 333. 458 Kirk. Richard 192 Kirkpatrick, Robert 393 Kisluk. Bret 341 Kiso. Carolyn 192 Kissel. Carolyn 192 Km. David 441 Kistenmacher. Patricia 192 Kismet, Elizabeth 385 Kivett. Michael 475 Kizer. Barbara 192 Klaus. David 387. 458 Klein. Cheryl 383 Klein. Diane 337 Klein, Kathryn 377 Klein. Timothy 353 Klein. William 192 Kleinc. Scott 411 Kleine. Stephen 409 Kleinhans. Karen 192 Kleinschmidt. Barbara 474 Kleitsch. Cole 391 Klenke. Jerry 192 Klielhermes. Deborah I92 Kline. Randall 438 Klins. Carol 385 Kloepple. Kevin 409 Kloster. Kurt 347 Klole. Phillip 193 Kluegel. David 193 Klug. Pamela 192 Knabe. Kent 458 Knacbel. Suzanne 193 Knehans. Joyce 383. 433 Knibb. Jeffrey 445. 447 Kniep. Dana 347 Kniest. Edward 193 Knight. Deborah 193 Knight. Jon 193 Knight. Steve 355 Knight. Victoria 335. 447, 469 Knipmeyer. Susan 431 Knipp. Teresa 193 Knipp. Thelma 443 Knoblauch. Karen 335 Knoemschild. Bruce 353 Knowlton. Christopher 446 Knutson. Eric 437 Koch Jr. Gerald I93 Koch. Dorothy 433 Koch. James 434 Kodner. Mark 193, 407 Kodsky. John 413 Koenis. Catherine 435 Koeninsdorf, Susan 480 Koenigsfeld. Stanley 389 Koeppen. Michael 193 Koester. Keith 424 Koetting. James 393 Kohenina. Kathy 423 Kohler. Craig 371 Kohler. Kevin 403 Kohoutck. Susan 456 Kolb, Katherine 434 Kolb. Lloyd 193 Kolditz. Daniel I93 Koliu. Lin 381 Kolker. Lesley 383 Koltun. Michelle 339 Komm. Elizabeth 365 Konclu'. David 415 Konomos. Connie 363 Koodish. Murray 193, 460 Koon. Steven 389 Korlin. Sheldon 193 Konh. Mamet 455 Kossina. Gerard 194 Kothe. Douglas 351 Kottman. Mark 353 Kottman. Stacy 466 Koval. Mary 309 Kozicld. Raymond 403 Kozicki. Thomas 403 Kuhn. Kristine 194 Kralo. June 194 Kram. Barbara 194 Kramer, June! 339. 455 Kramer. Jeffrey 4l7 Krantz. Jodi 437 Kranuns. Marlene 335 Kranzbcrg. Lynn 263 Knuuc. Tammy 443 Kraz, Michael 456 Kreiner. Mary 422 Kremmer, Larry 194 Kramer. Virginia 432 Knsl, Karen 423 Krieger. Susan I94. 363 Krigbwm, Cheryl 194 Kn'z. Edward 194 Kxodinzer. Kurt 359 Kromz. Debbie 426 Kropiunik. Deborah 383 Kroush. Betsy 377 Krueger. Charles 345 Krueger. David 446 Krueger. Marilyn 444 Krucser, Mary 194 Krucger. Norlcne 437 Kruesler, Kevin 413 Krugel. Mitchell 417 Krugh. Eric 393. 458 Krugman. Jordan 341 Krulik. Patti 452 Krupp. Daniel 397 Kruse. Debbie 444 Kruse. William 375. 473 Krusekopf. Kurt 194 Kueser. Kevin 373 Kuhlmann. George 194 Kuhnmucnch, Sally 194 Kunkel, Karl 359. 459 Kunstman. Carla 194 Kuntemeier. Elizabeth 325 Kuntz. Chuck 353 Kuramoto. Susan 436 Kurowski. Jan 377 Kum. Charles 194 Kunz. Brian 194 Kurz. Richard 466 Kwapis, Patricia 194. 510 La Buda. Kristin 433 La Rue. Ale 413 Labelle. George 163. 355. 478 Lackey. Scott 371 Lacy. Nancy 194 Ludw. Michael 452 Ladder Hone. Joann 194 Ladow. Michael 456 Mame. Lin 383. 469 May. Kevin 379 Lahm. Kathleen 194 LuHue. Jill 194 Lahue. David 391 anbtechts. Robert 456 Lamkey. Chester 194 Lumm. Lee 191. 347 Lammcrs. Deborah 194 Lammers. Guy 434 Lamminx. Jean 365 Land. Gregory 445 Landes. bod 194 Landhuis. Louis 391 Lane. Barbara 481 Lane. Julie 433 Lune. Kimberly 456 Lana. Jeanne 194 Lang. Rochelle 365 Lunzc. Murk 353 Langewisch. Betty 194 Langley. Terry 343. 459 Langston. Kari 429 Lanham. James 440 Mar. Larry 466 Larimore, Paul 445 Lawn. Sharon 194, 452. 470 Lambee. David 389 Larsen. Amy 377 Larsen. Gnnory 355. 458 Larson. Peter 415 Latham. Trem 435 Lathrop. Darrell 343 Latourette, Suzanne 194 Lattimore. James 351 Latus. Janine 463 Laube. Linda 194 Laughland. Lori 194 bushland. Matthew 445 Laughlin. Dennis 375. 446 Laughlin. Rebecca 419. 427 Laurens. Esther 444 Lavelock, Rick 428. 456 Law. Kathy 456 Law. Kenneth 428 Lawless. Kathy 426 Lawrencc. Julianne 195 Lazarus. John 454 Le Fevre. Douglas 409 Le Nair. Karen 432 Deadlove. Michael 367 Lem. Kama 195 Leaver. Karin 195. 480 Lechirc. Paulette 195. 457 Lccrone. Michele 381 Lecuyer, Margaret 440 Ledaw. Mike 397 Ledoux. David 195 Lee. Gregory 397 Lee. Knhryn 195 Lee. Ltwrence 472 Lee. Melvin 367 Lees. Jeffrey 195 Lehman. Bradley 463 Lehmann. Walter 353 Lehr. Charleen 422 Leibovich. Gary 407 Lcibovich. Richard 459 Lcibowitz. Scott 195 Leicht. Julia 195 Leicht. Ronald 440 Leitield. Christine 440 Might. Charles 460 Leishmer, John 472 Leightner, William 472 beip. Leslie 419 503 504 Lemaster. Brett 428 Lemlcy. Thomas 195. 475 Lenier, Doug 375 Lennon. Max 169 Lentz, Clarke 195 Lentz. Edwin 195 Lcnzcn, Michael 195 Leona, Wing 195 Lester, Bernard 239 Lester, Brian 343. 446, 459 Lelkowski, Leslie 422 Lcuthcr. Thomas 347 Lculhold. Janet 195, 472 Lcmwiler. Timothy 441 bevcrenz, Glennon 375 Levin, Adrienne 195. 444. 462 Levin. Bmcc 417 chinson. Thomas 407. 480 Levy. Martin 341 Levy, Rhonda 434 Lcwandowski. Jeff 347 Lewbert. Wade 476 Lewis. Charlotte 195 Lewis. Christopher 434 Lewis. Donald 411 Lewis. June 381 Lewis. Julie 195 Lewis. Kristin 381 Lewis. Mark 411 Lewis. Mary 399 szis. Michacl 194. 424 Lewis, Nancy 447 Lewis. Terry 194 Li, Janet 435. 446 Liana. Steve 460 Lichtcnbcrg, Mark 445 Liddell, Joanne 194 Lieble. Bob 355 Liechti. David 195 Liesmann. Vickie 195 Likins. William 194 Lile. Karen 438 Lillis. Steve 409 Lim. Carin 194 Limbcrg. Madonna 347 Lincks. Mcrri 385 Lincoln. Douglas 432 Lindstrom. Lori 475 Lingeman. Joan 194 Linhoff. Paul 397 Link. Chris 355 Lipp. Rhonda 377 Lippold. Gary 403 Lissncr. Kenneth 403 Lister. Anita 194 Liston. Mary 433 Lithcrland. Bea 173 Little. Susan 444 Liminger, Karen 419 Liu. Dilys Kit-Ling 443 Livensood. Joseph 379 Livingston. John 393 Lloyd. Charles 441 Lloyd. Steve 355 Lobeck. Charles 171 Lochmoeller. Steven 403 Lock. Carolyn 476 Lock, Jeffrey 379 Lock. Susan 388 Lackard. Sherry 335 Lockhu'. Margaret 363 Lodge, George 379 Lodwick. Terry 444 Lofslrom. Joyce 450. 470 Lohua. Daniel 379 Logan. Deborah 470 Londerec. Judith 427 Long. Cheryl 194. 423 Long, Doug 389 Long. Ken 453 bong, Courtney 385, 479 Long, Nina 434 Long. Patricia 432 Longstneel. David 345 Loos. Victoria 481 Lora, Stephen 195 Lommn, Ginger 419 Loughrisc. Brim 438 Lourie, Brian 417 10138118. Paula 470. 481 Lovuz, Craig 359 Lona. Tracy 158. 357 Love, Penny 335 Lovegreen. William 195 Lovelace. Kimberley 195 Lovell. Debora 419 Lovem, Gail 339 bowenstcin. Laura 195 Lower. Sheryll 440 Lowery. Anthony 428 Loyd. Karen 460 Luben, Debra 365 Lubin, Edmond 405 Lucero. Benjamin 301 Ludewig. Margaret 335 Lucbbcring, Gary 369. 459 Luebbering. Lesa 195 Luecke, Keith 434 Lucckc. Kevin 434 Lucckcnhoff. Ruth 427 Luedcrs. Theodore 195, 405 Luekey, Debra 195 Luetkemeycr, Craig 437 Luetkemeyer, Michael 369 Luff. William 473 Luke. Ray 424 Lumpc. John 367 Lund. Robin 339 Lupini, Robert 428 Lusk. Sally 399 Lutz. Scott 195 Lutzk. Howard 341 Lycan. Laura 383 Lyddon, James 355 Lykins. Gary 403 Lyman. Dana 424 Lynch. Kelly 196. 383 Lynch. Kevin 387 Lynch. Kristopher 441 Lynch. Rick 391 Lynn. Dennis 401 Lyons. Melanie 195 Lyons, Timothy 195 Mass, Scott 415 Muss. Steve 403 Mabie. Jill 195 Mabrey. Richard 403 Mabry. Stephen 195 MacDougnll. Ken 306 Mach. Gregory 195, 363 Mack. Bobbie 195 Mack. Jane 195 Mack. John 371 Mack, Kathleen 347 Mack. Thomas 369 MacMomm. James 466. 481 Macoubrie. Dana 355 Macy. James 466 Madden. Jim 417 Maddock. James 318 Maddox. Robert 375 Maddox. John 195. 333 Maddox. Linda 195 Madras, Diane 427 MaHry. Barton 355. 409 Masce. William 405 Maginn. Reilly 387 Magnah, Kurt 353 Mnguire. Rusty 403 Maher. Ann 196, 444 Mahnken. Glenn 371 Mnhood. Nancy 196 Main. Kimberly 196 Maiid. Kamal 196 Maker. Mildred 337 Malan. Dale 375 Malecek. Robert 434 Mallin. Jeffrey 196 Mallinckmdt. Dale 472 Mallory, Charles 196 Mnloney. Joscph 369 Maloney. Dianne 347 Mnloncy. Kathleen 433 Maltz, Terry 196 Manchester. Joan 196. 357. 455 Manes. Ward 391 Mmkus. Timothy 403 Mann. Phillip 341 Mannigcl. Sarah 456 Manning, Kelley 433 Manring. Nancy 347. 469 Manson. Marilyn 196 Mantel, Theresa 441 Mantel. Tina 441. 466 Marcus, Nathan 472. 475 Margreitcr. Melissa 196 Marin, Alberto 196 Marklin. Paul 196. 440 Markusch. Laurie 196 Markway. Julie 196 Markway. Michael 369 Marlo. David 347 Mnrquardl. John 318. 320 Marquardt. Scott 466 Marqunrdt. Steven 432 Man. Elizabeth 196 Man. Laurie 347 Man. Lisa 347 Marsh. Kimberly 196 Marshall. Lee 459 Marshall. Michael 196 Martin. Ann 196 Martin. Barbara 365 Mnnin. Deborah Diane 377 Martin. Deborah Elaine 196 Martin, Jennifer 196 Martin, Kelly 196 Martin. Kenneth 442 Martin, Kevin 411 Martin. Kinshia 470 Martin, Leisa 470 Mmin. Phyllis 444 Marlin. Seldcn 196 Marvin, Claire 359 Marx. Arthur 196 Marx. Jodcne 423 Marxkors. Diane 454 Mary. Paul 347 Mas. John 373 Maschmcycr. Matthew 445 Masck. Lisa 337 Mason. David 401 Mason. Julie 419 Mason. Mary 381 Massey. Don 375 Many. Brown 401 Masters. Alan 343 Masters. Donna 383 Mathes. David 379 Mathewson. Scott 387 Mathis. David 375 Matthews. Barry 470 Matthews. Jeff 413 Matthews. Mark 454 Matthews. Melinda 347. 476 Matthews. Steven 401 Matthews. Teresa 470 Mattie. Suzanne 335 Mattingly. Joseph 445 Mattingly. Timothy 437 Maupin. David 445 Maupin. Susan 360 Maurer. Lori 422 Maurer. Mark 323 Mauzcy. Mark 343 Mnuzey. Michael 343. 446 Maxwell, Jeanne 422 Maxwell. Lynette 450 May. Connie 444 May. Dave 403 May. Michael 369 Mayen. Debbie 383 Mayer. Denise 426 Mayer. Michele 363 Mayer. William 409 Mayginnes. Kevin 424 Mayne. Melanie 419 Mazer. Bruce 417 Mazurek. David 432 McArtor. Gene 318, 323 McCain. Deborah 419 McClaskcy. Lisa 434 McCoskcy. Karen 39 McCoy. Sharon 422 McCrady. Cathleen 347. 426 Mchy. Marvin 268. 275 McCullough. Darryl 441 McDaniel. Dan 253 McDonald. Mark 403 McDougal. Tamara 399. 479 McDowell, Kevin 405 McElwee. Cathy 444 McEnlirc. Jacqueline 433. 453 McFatc. Laura 399 McGrcw. Joan 441 McGruder. Sheldon 438 McKean. Ann 455 McKibben. Kathryn 423 McKinney. Karen 424 McLean. Cheryl 444 McMahon. Teresa 381. 433 McMillan. Lynn 381 McNicholas. Ann 437 McAllister. Steven 424 McAuliffe. Brian 351 Mchath. Randy 259. 367 McBride. Thomas 439 McCain. Janet 422 McCall. Jeffrey 389 McCanhy. Sheryl 335 McCleave. Randy 375 McClellan. Edward 445 McClendon. Danny 424 McClurg, Bradley 440 McCoy. Scott 345 McCreisht. Katherine 431 . 470. 481 McCrory. John 437 McDermott. Dale 369 McDonald. Ann 422 McDonough. Matt 367 McEnroe, John 151 McFadden. John 401 McFarland. Scott 371 McFerrin. Diane 150 McFerrin. Melissa 279 McGinley. Cuyler 387 McGinnis. Randall 345 McGowan. Shannon 347 McGregor. Tobey 385 Mchder. Bryan 393 McGuire. Barbara 480 McHaney. Mary 385 McHenry. Kathleen 454 McHenry. Michael 403 McIntyre. Becky 198 McKean. Anne 363 McKee. Melanie 198 McKee. Patrick 198 McKeehan. Kevin 422 McKinley. William 198 McKinney. Patrick 198 McKinsey, John 428 McLaren, Heather 198 McLaughlin. Margaret 198 McLean. Linda Jan: 439 McLean. Linda Lee 198 McLemore. Joyce 347 McLemorc. Lynda 198 McMahan. Joyce 198 McMahon. Alison 198 McMahon. Michael 198 McMichacl. Thomas 446 McMillin. Tom 353 McMullin. Charles 393 McMullin. James 393 McMurray. Pamela McMurry. James McNair. William 403 McPike. Michelle I98 McReynolds. Christina 198. 466 McReynolds. Susan 383 McSwimming. Meghan 360. 455 McWilliams. Philip 347 Meacham. June 463. 476 Mead, Sam 347 Meador. Jane 436 Meadows. Teresa 383 Meagher, Kathleen 335. 433 Meal, Dave 351 Maura. Michael 403 Medelberg. Nancy 385 Mehring. Susan 425 Mcinershagen. Tamara 198 Meinen. Gregory 371 Meinz. David 470 Meissen. Donald 440 Meister. William 359 Mejia. Sam 454 Meloy. Jennifer 335 Melton. Garry 198 Mellon. Michael 198 Mellzer. Elizabeth 339 Mencl. Denise 399 Mencl. William 387 Mendelson. James 371 Mendcnhall. Mary 453 Mencfee. Mark 456 Meng. Robyn 198 Mennc. David 397 Mennemeicr. Janet 438 Mcnlzer. Nanci 454 Menzel. Robert 456 Mercer. Jennifer 435 Mercurio. Mark 369 Mercurio, Steve 369 Mergen. Elizabeth 436 Merlo. Mark 409 Merlotti. Robert 413 Mcrrifleld. Phoebe 439 Merriman. Thomas 415 Merritt. Katherine 435 Merritt. Sheryl Memreau. Rebecca Mershon. Paul Menens. James 407, 480 Mesaina. Lori 198. 347 Messmer. Joseph 333 Messmer, Terry 432 Metheny, Diana 433 Metzler. Robert 198 Meyer. Denise 480 Meyer. Diane 419 Meyer. Elizabeth 433 Meyer. Gayle 198 Meyer. Julie 422 Meyer. Martin 411 Meyer, Pamela 337 Meyer. Robert 239 Meyerhoff. Steven 440 Meyers. Kurt 389 Meystrik, Joseph 424 Michalnk. Tony 198 Michaela. Clare 347 Michalski. Craig 422 Middleton. Roy 375 Middleton, Thomas 198. 351 Middleton. Toni 456 Miget. Linda 441 Mizneco. Edward 369 Milby. Robert 472 Miles. Charles 198 Miles. Laurie 434 Milford, Douglas 387. 459 Milford. Matthew 387 Millburg. Denise 198 Miller, Allison 462. 466, 481 Miller. Christine 198 Miller. David H. 198, 456 Miller. David J. 198 Miller. Deborah 198 Miller. Douglas 355 Miller. Edward 172 Miller, Greg 403 Miller. Jeffrey 441 Miller. John 198 Miller. Jule 198 Miller. Lewis 347 Miller. Linda 198 Miller. Lowell 371 Miller, Nancy 335 Miller. Patrick 351, 459 Miller. Robert 198. 333 Miller, Sharon 425 Miller. Steven 343, 473 Miller. Tim 415 Milligan, Tracy 385 Mills, Jeanette 432 Mills. Mary I98 Milner. Karen 427 Milner. Laurie 437 Milstead. Diana 198 Milton. Cheryl 198 Milvain. Brian 391 Mindevich. Barb 470 Minna. Mitchell 440 Miner. James 470 Minnehan. Christopher 424 Minor. Sydney 447 Minor. Tamra 198 Mintz. Felicia 339 Minna. Jackie 377 Miralate. Mohammad I99 Miscnhimer. Carol 335 Mistler. Patti 198 Mitchell. Andy I98 Mitchell. Carey 419 Mitchell. Edward 160. 198. 454 Mitchell. Jessie 198 Mitchell, Julia 423 Mitchell. Sharon 419 Mitchell. Steven 198 Mitchell. Susan 198. 399 Mixer. Mmhew 466 Mizemy. Michael 454 Mochcrman. Mall 393 Modecr. Steven 379 Moedritzer. Mamre! 385 Moellenbeck. Janet 439 Moentmann. Melanie 470. 481 Mocmhell. Michael 199 Mogclnicki. Roberta 444 Mahler. Cm ; 459 Mahler. Valerie 444 Mom. Glenn 379 Molcngnfl. Joyce 347 Molloy. Leslie 427 Molnar. Leslie 347 Moll. Chris 405 Monaco. Stephen 475 Monalun. John 454 Momhnn. Mary 422 Mondschein. Robert 341 Monk. George 345. 473 Monroe. Darrell 343 Montgomery. Laura 199 Montgomery. Teresa 377 Montilcone. Mike 397 Mooney. Katherine 423 Mooney. Michael 198 Moor. Cheryl 444 Moore. Barry 199. 371 Moore. Bret 391 Moore. Connie 360 Moore. Dequinnn 199 Moore. Jnmes 199 Moore. Jeff 409 Moore. Julie 357 Moore. Karen 470 Moore. Patrica 385 Moore. Trudy 457 Moorhousc. Scott 199 Moran. John 391 Moreau. Alan 347 Momn. George 199 Moran. Jack 460 Morgan. Michael 405 Morgan. Robert 355 Morpn. Sarah 199 Morlan. Michael 442 Morley. Kevin 440 Momin. Diane 431 Morris, Allegra 335 Morris. Barbara 469 Morris. Cynthia 444 Morris. Lorie 441 Morris. Michael 199 Morris. Michelle 456 Morrison. Debora 199 Morrison. Dennis 343 Morrison. William 199 Morrow. Sandra 199. 377 Morse. George 375 Mom. Kathy 335 Maser. Phillip 393 Mon. Ellen 439 Mon. Bradley 373 Mouldcr. Sum 199 Mowry. Clayton 403 Moyer. Kathleen 480 Moyer. Stephen 199 Meyers. Marilyn 199 Muckerman. Steve 407. 459 Mudd. Donna 200. 466 Mudd. Jim 359 Mudd. Todd 476 Mueller. Carolyn 200 Mueller. Elizabeth 444. 456 Mueller. Helen 478 Mueller. Jeffrey 353 Mueller. Joan 200 Mueller. Mania 452 Mueller. Mary 200 Mueller. Michael 341 Mueller. Thomas 401. 466, 479 Muir. Homer 371. 459 Mukexjee, Nina 363 Mulcahy. Craig 397 Muldoon. Robert 434 Mulligan. Jay 391 Mulligan. Michael 39l Mullin. Jeff 341 Mullins. Michael 470 Mullis. Anne 200. 385 Mulnix. David 439 Mulnix. Gymlyn 438 Mundwiller. Linda 450 Murch. Betsy 357. 433 Murdock. Roben 409. 459 Murcno. Roy 379 Murmnnn. R. Kent 447 Murphy. John 367 Murphy. Kelly 442 Murphy. Thomas 367 Murphy. Wynne 409 Murray. Alan 456 Murray. Christine 425 Murray. John 200 Murray. Kathy 510 Murray. Michael 442 Murry. Stacy 200 Mustoe. Steve 200 Myers. Chris 397. 459 Myers. Gretchen 381. 478 Myers. Joe 391 Myers. Ronald 200 Myers. Sara 452 Myers. Steve 405 Myers. David 379 Myknnlz. Christopher 413. 459 Myles. Julia 383 Nachowiak. Daniel 403 Nuser. Cribs 369 Nuger. Larry 434 Nmoka. Yasuhiko 424 Nuel. Chris 397 Nasal. Mark 446 Nahlik. William 428. 466. 481 Nuhmedt. Michael 367 Naughton. Mary 200 Navran. Hedy 200 Naylor. Melissa 470 Neely. Timothy 424 Nets. Ellen 422 Neffer. Steve 371 Ncgri. Keith 456 Ncher. Ellen 446 Neher. Susan 200 Ncibling. Renee 385 Neidcrschultc. Debbie 377 Neihom Dan 409 Neighbors. Suzanne 381 Neill. Michael 343 Neincr. Susan 335 Nelson, David 359 Nelson. Jacqueline 424 Nelson. June! 200 Nelson. Kathleen 200 Nelson. Paula 460 Nelson. Richard 379 Nelson. Thomas 200. 446 Nesbit. Kathryn 347. 422 Nettle. Doug Ncubauer. John 379 Neumaicr. Marisa 200 Ncumn. Laura 466 Neville. Brigid 159. 385 Neville. Nancy 200 New. Jennifer 200 Newcomer, Anita 444 Newman. Deborah 200 Newman. Elizabeth 385 Newman. Kenneth 403 Newman. Maureen 419. 474 Nicelcy. Lee 200 Nichols. David Alan 391 Nichols. David Allen 345 Nichols. Janet 422 Nichols. Michael 437 Nichols. Terry 403 Nick. Stephen 389 Nickell. Greg 369 Nickcll. Steven 442 Nickolaus. Charles 171 Nichils. Dave 473 Nicbling. Rebeccn 385 Niederschulte. Debra 447 Niemann. Nancy 347. 422 Niemeycr. Daniel 200 Niemi. Sandra 347 Nicwald. John 446 Niewochner. Sandra 335 Nimer. Leslie 470 Nishio. Misako 439 Nixon. Kevan 360 Nixon. Kimberly 335 Nixon, Penelope 453 Nixon, Todd 371 Nobles. Lani 427 Noce. Dominic 432 Noffcl. Knife: 385 Nolan. John 200 Noland. Teresa 431 Noll. Craig 371 Noll. Richard 200. 475 Noltc. Kathy 200. 431 Noltc. Robert 345 Norman. Kn's 200 Norman. Paul 415, 440. 459 Norris. Francis 441 Norris. Marly 429 Nonhcm. Marshette 200 Norton. Janis 200 Norton. Jeffrey 200 Novinner. Linda 200 Norwald. Mike 343 Nasal. Donald 409 Nugent. June 427 Null. Mary 200 Nutter. James 403 Nystrom. Jay 200 O'Brien. Debra 427 O'Brien. Michae1432 O'Brien, Patti 399, 433 O'Connell. Sally 399 O'Halloran. Joanie 422 O'Huloran. Sharon 434 O'Hara. Geraldine 419 O'Heam. Susan 422 O'Koon. Marcy 429. 510 O'Neil. Terry 369 O'Neill. Terry 200. 351 O'Neill. Tim 351 O'Rourke. Dawn 425 O'Sullivan. Collen 325 Oakley. Mary 201 O'Bnmnon. Valerie 200 O'Berdiek. Randy 375 O'Berheide. Marcus 201. 371 O'Berlnnder. Kondu 201. 433 O'Berle. Andre 201 O'Berman. Ellen 201. 339 O'Bermeyer. Mark 333 O'Berschelp. Christine 201 O'Brian. Susan 200 O'Brien. Robert 389 O'Brien. Tim 359 Ochs. Cheryl 347 O'Donnell. Peter 200 Oerly. Susan 381 Ofnllon. Mary 200 Ofluhcny. Erin 200. 399 Ogden. Culellc 424 ngumikc. Chinedu 201 Ohalloran. Paul 201 Ohlemeyer. Bill 201 Ohlms. Stave 201. 371 Ohwall. Jean 201. 454 Oh. Rumiko 437 Oleary. Theodore 351 Oleary. Thomas 200 Olive. Thomas 347 Oliver. Anne 385 Oliver. Mnrgnret 201 Olmslead. Jim 405 Olson. James I64 Olson, Jody 335 Olson. Timmhy 201 Onda. Ellen 201 O'Neil. Elizabeth 436 O'Neil. Kimberly 347 O'Neill, James 373 Ontko. Linda 419 Opie. Kimberly 443 Opperman. David 466. 481 Great. Patricia 444 Orf. Donald 201 011' . Lisa 453 Ornduff. David 409 Ornduff. Steve 201. 409 Orourke. Brian 409 Orourke. Curie 385. 478 Orton. Fun! 201 Orvos. Paul 201 Osbergcr. Madeleine 475 Osborn, Gina 399 Osbum, Ted 456 Osgood. Scott 201 Osterloh. Jeffrey 355 Ostmann. Julie 383 Osullivan. Eileen 201 Oswald. Clifford 456 Otis. John 415 O'Toole. Kevin 369 On. Cynthia 466 On. John 371 On. Stephen 413 Ottcn, Bernie 371. 458 Otto. Russell 201 Overland. Steven 439. 456 Overschmidt. Kevin 413 Owens. Cathy 201 Owens. Margaret 385 Owenson. Becky 444 Owsley. Steven 355 Owsley. Todd 389 Pace. David 454 Padbcrg. Christine 153 Page. Jane 456 Page. Michelle 201 Page. Ross 375. 473 Paladin. Donna 201. 337 P81821010. Lisa 20! Palermo. Lisa 363 Paley. Susan 339. 454 Pnling. Sumne 347 Pallardy. Stephen 424 Palmer. Mark 355 Palmer. Rebecca 427 Pangman. James 379 Panlukhoff. Jeffrey 391 Papaseorse. James 201 Pappert. Debbie 347 Paradise. Anne 432 Paris. Gales 379 Pan'soff. Oren 387 Parker. Brian 367 Parker. Salley 202. 335 Park. Becky 202 Parks. David 202 Putnam. Steven 379 Pnrrou. Nancy 440 Parsons. Stephen 472 Partridge. Douglas 440 Pnschunz. John 405 Paschen. Steven 405 Paton. Neal 387. 466 Puton. Russell 387. 459 Patrick. Robbie I60. 202. 439. 460 Patrick. Thomas 397 Patrick. Tracy 202 Pallerson. David 403 Pullerson. Lance 351 Patterson. Lee 202 Patterson. Steve 413 Patterson. Teresa 377 Palleson. Guy 378 Patton. Ann 202 Patton. James 351 Paul. James 202. 387 Paul. Kathleen 383 Paul. Randy 440 Paul. Sheri 347 Pauling. Linus 447 Pauli. Joyce 462 Pnull. Kathleen 201 Paulson. Connie 429 inloslu'. Tony 397 Payne. Matthew 201. 393 Paynter. Thomas 367 Payton. Elizabeth 202 Penn. Kmn 202. 347 Pom. James 407 Peck. David 202 Peck. Deborah 202 Peglow. Kirk 379 Peisu'up. Jeanne 360 Pcllegrin. Dina 480 Pcmbcnon. Christina 399. 455 Pembenon. Nancy 360 Pcmbenon. Richard 413 Penick. Regina 436 Penner. Ellen 456 Pcnner. Gary 403 Pcnrod. Julie 446 Peppard. Scott 387 Pcpple. Katherine 399 Perine. Andrew 202. 510 Perinc. Stogie 202 Perisho. Randal 367 Pcrlmuttcr. Neal 466 Periow. Matthew 202 Perry. Greg 379 Perry. Jack 379 Perry. Julie 399. 469 Perry. Kimberly 363 Perry. Laura 450 Perry. Linda 202 Perry. Russell 351. 475 Persell. km 202. 411 Perz. Kevin 202 Peskind. Neal 202 Peters. Dean 456 Peters. Eric 441 Peters. Karen 202. 457 Peters. Matthew 401 Peters, Nancy 425 Peters. Robert 202 Peters. Terry 202 Peters. Tonenc 444 Peters. Vicki 436 505 506 Peterson, Darlene 431 Peterson. Diane 452 Peterson. Gregg 202. 409. 454 Peterson. Janet 452 Peterson, John 351 Peterson. Kristen 426 Peterson, Laura 357 Peterson. Paul 440 Petre. Caryl! 422 Petrofsky. Richard 417 Pctschcl. Michele 427. 470 Petzel. James 202 Pcwitl. Charles 202 Pfaff, Deborah 347 Pfeiffcr. Linda 202 Pfeil. Cynthia 363 Pflicgcr. Cynthia 466 PHug. Rcbccca 470 Phelan. Linda 202 Phelps, Deborah 202. 383 Phelps. Donna 438 Phillips. Angela 454 Phillips. Jamie 203 Phillips. Janette 381 Phillips. Keith 203. 401 Phillips. Maria 203 Phillips. Sandra 203 Phillips, Scott 375. 446 Phillips, Sheli 347 Picker. Scott 203 Pickering. John 393 Pickering. Pamela 427 Pidgeon. David 445 Pierce. Jill 425 Pierson. Jeffrey 445 Hestrup. Dan 371 Pindell, Janice 203 Pink. Mitchell 341 Pinkerton. Steven 458 Pipho. Cynthia 403 Pippin. David 203. 403 Pipcher, Pam 425 Pippolo. Bob 391 Pills. Barbara 203 Piva. Kathleen 203 Placek. Jane1 453 Plukemcier. Richard 441. 466 Plump. Brad 397 Pliakos. George 203 Plowman. Pamela 454 Plummer. Ruben 203 Plunkeu. Eleanor 399 Poda. Paula 463 Poe. Bruce 343 Poesche1. Peggy 203 Pogorzclski. David 203 Pohlman. Alicia 203. 470. 481 Pohlmann. Brenda 439 Poindextcr, David 203 Poitier. Lise 377. 446. 469 Poisner. Charles 341 Poisner. Steven 341 Pollack. Sharon 435 Pollard. Julia 203 Pollin. Jon 417 Pollmiller. Mary Kaye 337 Pollock. Michelle 439 Polsky, Douglas 203 Pond. James 411. 447 Pontc. Jane 475 Ponte. Marybeth 363. 460. 474 Poole. Elizabeth 203 Poos. Dyanne 466 Pope. Cari 481 Porch. Duane 470 Port, Andrew 445 Port. William 439 Porter. Debra 444 Poncr. Kathrinc 203, 337 Poskin. David 459 Potash, Mark 203 Potter. Ann 436 Potter. Anne 452 Potter. Kevin 253 Potts. Elizabeth 377 Potts. Gregory 203 Polls. Lori 431 Powell. Cunis 428 Powell. Dec Dec 383 Powell. James 434 Powell, Jayne 433 Powell. Kevin 403 Powell, Sara 203 Powers. Rhonda 335 Prange. Donna 438 Prangc. Kathy 431 Prater. David 440 Pratt. Amy 431 Present, Janice: 203 Presley. Cynthia 385 Preston. Kittie 357 Prevost Jr. William 203 Price. Randel 476 Prindiville. Rita 460 Prinster. Mark 445 Proff'm. Pam 432 Prelim. Joseph 437 Prough. Ron 353 Provin. Chellc 466 Pructt, Lisa 441 Prugh, Bradford 413 Prugh, Peggy 203 Pruitt, Leeann 203 Prywitch. Brett 341 Puang. Chee 203 Pullman. Brian 473 Purdon. Gregory 41 1 Pun'celli. Christopher 391 Puzcy. Linda 203 Quallrocchi. Frank 403 Quattrocchi, Mark 403 Queen. Gary 413 Queenan. Kevin 391 Queenan, Pal 401 Quist. Valerie 203 Rabum. Amy 203 Rackcr. David 441 Rackers. Thomas 442 Rafenspcrger. Terry 203 Rahm. Therese 422 Rahoy. Patricia 203 Rahlcr. Brenda 203 Raish. Barbara 433 Rnisher. Nancy 203. 339. 476 Rnkcr. Paul 347 Rall. Susan 385 Ramolar. Rameshwar 204 Ramsey. Amy 204. 419 Ramsey. Keith 409 Ramsey. Robert 204 Randall. Robcn 351 Rands. Richard 204 Rank. Lisa 377 Rankin. Michael 397 Ransom. Ann 443 Rapp. Robert 442 Rnppold. Kelly 337 Ras. Helen 204 Rasch. Deborah 204 Rasche. Steve 397, 454 Rash. Joanne 204 Rasmussen. Steven 204 R350. Anne 330 Rallini. Joseph 446 Rauba, Marycllen 432 Raur. Willim 405 Rauschclbach, honda 347 Rauschcnbach. Carolyn 335 Rauschenbach. Deborah 204 Rauschcr. Caryn 425 Rawlings. Danielle 347 Ray. Alan 470 Ray, Amy 360 Ray. Brenda 204 Ray. Wendell 237. 239 Ray. William 432 Rcaban. Mary 447 Reardcn. Mary 347 Reardon. Ann: 360 Rector. Mike 409 Redd. John 345 Redington. Michelle 434 Redman. Greg 389 Reece. Kenneth 434 Reed. Carol 466 Reed. Jennifcr 444. 466 Reed. Johanna 204 Reed. Penelope 204 Reed. Stephen 204 Reed. Stephanie 455 Reader. Lauren 437. 452 Rack. Dave 393 Reese. Joyce 204. 433 Reese. Michacl 333, 459 Reese. Robert 445 Reese. Thomas 204. 460 Reesman, Ellen 204, 381 Reesor. Alan 393 Recter. Chris 204 Redler. Scott 341 Rchm. Barbara 476 Reicherl. Craig 355 Reichcrt. Mary 427 Reid. David 375 Reid. Donald 204. 375 Reid, Steven 437 Reilly, Michael 463 Reilly, Patrick 373 Reimlcr. Cecilia 444 Reine. Cynthia 419 Reiners. Randall 403 Reincrs. Rick 403 Reinheimcr. Victoria 435 Reinke. Sharon 377 Reinmund. Michael 359. 458 Reiss. Steven 353 Reiter. Kelley 204 Rehagcn. Randy 456 Rellihan. Steve 204. 440 Remiger. Marilyn 438 Rcmley. Jan 204 Rcmley. Jan 204 Renaud. Sally 204 Rendleman. Barbara 204 Renkaski. David 343 Renkoski, Luke 343 Rennud. Richard 204 Rennard. Terry 204 Reschke. Lise 452 Rescr. Paula 335. 479 Resler. Tammy 466 Resnick. Mindy 455 Revarc. Lisa 478 Rcvcll, John 204 Reynolds. Theresa 429 Rcznikoff. Steve 341 Rheinmnn. Mike 459 Rhodes. John 417 Rhodes. Marshall 389 Rhyner. Randall 391 Ricca. Laurie 357 Rice. Jill 357 Rice. Lisa 432 Rice. Mary 425 Rice. Thomas 457 Rice. Gerry 407 Rich. Susan 466 Richard. Sec 204 Richards. William 343 Richards. Kirk 285 Richardson. Burke 413 Richardson. Scarlett 440. 452 Richart. Robin 347 Richason.Ryan 341 Richerson. Bill 403 Richcrson. Tim 403 Richey. Mark 355 Richcy. Scott 355 Richmond. Kadie 424 Rickmcyer. Kim 347 Ridglcy. Brett 428 Ridgway. Keith 204 Rieck. John 204. 434 Ricgcr. James 397 Richl. Matt 204 Richn. James 355 Richk. Michacl 204 Riemann. Hcidi 360 Ricsmcycr. Robert 453 Ricss, Deborah 204 Rife. Melody 399 Riffcl. Becky 360 Riffcl. Mary 360 Rifflc. Chip 379 Rigdon. Lori 335 Riggins. Ruben 466 Riggs. Mary 383 Riggs, Robert 387, 462 Rikimaru. Ryamond 205 Riks, Linda 205 Riley. Charles 411 Riley. David 205 Riley. Dianne 476 Riley. John 347 Riley. Lisa 377 Riley. Mark 434 Riley. Sharon 440 Rinaldi. Joseph 205 Rincs. Jane 205 Ringknmp. Gregory 456 Riordan. Rick 389 Risncr. Robert 205 Rittcr. Stephen 205 Ritzic. June! 385. 444 Ritzie. Mary 385 Rivas, Jeffrey 371 Rizzardo. Thomas 432 Roach. Diane 444 Roach. Michael 375 Roads. Nancy 422 Robb. David 387 Robb. Kelly 437. 452. 470 Robbins. Richard 411 Roberson. Donald 401 Roberts. Alan 205 Rubens. Dave 389 Rubens. Donna 205 Roberts. Kevin 405. 459 Roberts. Mary Ann 377 Roberts. Michael 389 Roberts. Pamela 377 Roberts. Robb 442 Robertsm. Michael 204 Robertson. Andrew 409 Robertson. Bradley 355 Robertson. Dale 397. 452 Robcnson. Jay 205 Robertson, Jeffrey 401 Robertson, line 478 Robertson. John 387 Robertson. John 393 Robenson, Julie 399 Robertson, Stanley 205 Robinson, Amy 381 Robinson. Dawn 460 Robinson. Glen 466 Robinson. Jinn 381 Robinson. Robert 441 Robinson. Sharon 205 Robinson. Sheila 360 Robinson, Susan 205 Robison. Cheryl 204. 441 Roche. Catherine 437 Rockwood. Lynn 456 Roda. Paul 205 Rodden. Timothy 205 Rodckohr. Deborah 444 Rodgers. Jill 423 Rodgers. Kenton 447 Roe. Susan 419 Rogers. Barbara 205 Rogers. J udy 205 Rogers. Timothy 403 Rohlfing. Christy 205 Rolf. Lisa 419 Rolf. Susan 205 Ruling. Daniel 355 Rolli. Mary 427 Rolwing. Timothy 205 Roman. Solcdad 363 Romincs. Jon 424 Rood. Deanna 422 Rooney. Kevin 424 Roper. Wesley 291 Roque. Louis 470 Rory. Brian 393 Roschcr. Clark 411 Rose. Ehrich 470 Rose. Malt 389 Rose, Stuart 460 Roseland. Richard 432 Rosenbaum. Ruth 339. 455 Rosenbaum, Terri 365 Rosenberg. Renee 205. 365 Rosenberg. Swan 341 Rosenbloom. Lisa 339. 476 Rosenkrans. Charles 205 Rosenkrans. Leonard 441 Rosenslcin. Ben 205 Rosenthal. John 205. 393 Roser. A1 258 Rosncr. Patricia 205 Ross. Carl 205 Ross. Daniel 355 Ross. Katherine 357 Ross. Robin 205 R031. Carol 206. 360 Rotenstreich. Kenneth 417 Roth. Karen 452 Roth. Linda 206 Rothman, Marjorie 206 Rounds. A. Lloyd 407 Rouncr. Tcn'i 206 Rounkles. Jill 360 Rouse. Ken! 452 Rouse. Ricky 206 Routh. Kevin 403 Rowell. Jo 347 Roweton. Vicki 381 Rowlcll. Scott 367 Roystcr. William 359 Ruben. Howard 341 Ruben. Steven 341 Rubenstein. Robert 341 Rubick. Tracy 452 Rubin. Andrea 339 Rubinstein. Debra 440 Rudder. Lottie 422 Rudi. Marianne 443 Rue. Kevin 424 Ruhlman. Curtis 2015 Rumple. Lynn 480 Runk. Kristy 438 Runyan. Peter 411 Rupp. Janet 381 Rupp. Peter 305 Russell. Diane 335 Russell. James 460 Russell, Stephen 389 Russell. Tom 206 Russo. Nancy 434 Russum. Carolyn: 206 Ruth. Beverly 206 Ryan. James 413 Ryan. Kathleen 206 Ryan. Mary 419 Rychlcwsky. Cindy 347 Ryder. Anne 206 Saale. Mary 206, 385 Saale, Ruth 385 Sabor, Leslie 335 Sachtlcben, Rod 206 Sadd. Elizabeth 206, 460 Sadlcr. Julie 383 Sacnscr. Dan 206 Saschorn. Amy 357 Sago. Lance 413 Salisbury, Rhonda 423 Sallcr. David 470 Sauce. David 393 Sauce. Kelly 441 Sallcc. Mary 206. 347 Salmons. Kevin 369 Salzman. Jeff 206 Sandbum. Karen 452 Sanders. Anita 433 Sanders. David 387 Sanders, Mark 401 Sanders, Patrick 389 Sanderson. Kevin 403 Sanderson. Sharyl 437 Sandford. Ron 369 Sandidge. Penny 206 Sands. Greg 379 Sansone. Jennifer 357 Sansone. Teresa 432 Sapienu. Michelle 377. 469 Sapienu. Thomas 206 Supp. Teresa 206 Saracini. Charles 409 Sasnoff. Bob 341 Sasse. Arthur 353 Sauerlee. Jane 478 Sauer. Neil 415 Saulsbury. Michael 206 Saunders. Brenda 260 Saupe. Julie 360 Sauvnse. John 379 Savage. Diane 377 Savio. Steve 415 Saylcs. Candace 439 Scantlan. Mark 437 Schaefer. Barbara 206 Schaeffcr. David 440 Schaeffer. Lynn 206 Schaefer. Robert 351 Schaefer. Sandra 423 Schafer. Cynthia 383. 422 Schafer. Martha 440 Schaffer. Douglas 411 Schaiblc. Curtis 353 Schalk. Brenda 431 Schalker. Karen 363 Schnllen. Carolyn 460 Schallom. Lawrence 206 Schanbachcr. Andrew 393 Schandlcr, Cathy 337. 469 Schaper. James 353 Schangcn. Steven 403 Schauwcckcr. August 206 Schcer. Lisa 206 Scheer. Mark 413. 454. 475 Schelp. Vicki 422 Schenberg. Gene 341 Schenk. David 445 Schepers. Jeff 428 Schcve. Peggy 433 Scheve. Sandra 206 Schild. Craig 353 Schildmyer. David 397 Schiller. Sharon 466 Schiller. Thomas 422 Schiller. Timothy 422 Schimcl. Jay 34! Schimke. Stephen 457 Schindler, Barbara 433 Schlapprizzi. Laura 399. 469 Schlitzcr. JetTrey 409 Schluetcr. Kurt 351 Schlundl. A1 447 Schmidsknmp. Scott 367 Schmidt. Eleanor: 357 Schmidt. Karl 393 Schmidt. Leigh 206, 381 Schmidt. Mary 206 Schmidt. Matthew 389 Schmidtlcin. Mark 207. 409. 458 Schmicmeier, David 371 Schmidtilins, Mark 459 Schnatzmeyer. Janet 207 Schneegau. Margie 207 Schneider. Bmce 417 Schneider. Eileen 447 Schneider. Elizabeth 439 Schneider. J ill 466 Schneider. Karen 207. 365 Schneider. Kathy 365 Schneider. Laura 385 Schneider. Lynn 439 Schneider. Robert 445 Schneider. William 207 Schnell. Edon 377 Schnelle. Dana 353 Schnelle. Merle 353 Schofcr. Paul 459 Schokmillcr. Nancy 357 Schooley. Martin 207. 397 Schott, Thomas 355 Schottc, Mark 393 Schottmueller. Lori 207 Schowengerdt. Melinda 438 Schrnier. Alene 207 Schrappcn, Suzanne 360 Schmut. Cheryl 337 Schrenk. Jeffery 442 Schroder. Steven 403 Schroeder. Judith 399 Schrocll. Carol 207 Schrocr. Gregory 437. 466 Schrocr. Mark 452 Schroer. Randall 207 Schroff. David 351 Schroff. Sandy 385 Schue. Debra 435 Schukai. Ann 381 Schultc. Christine 347 Schulte. Kathryn 337 Schulte. Letha 440 Schullc. Russell 440 Schulte. Stephen 207 Schulte. Terry 389 Schultz. Amy 207 Schultz. Dana 207. 381. 472 Schultz. Ellen 207 Schultz. Rebeckah 423 Schultz. Scott 442 Schullze. Craig 437 Schullzc. Janet 438-440 Schumachcr. James 415 Schumachcr. Jane! 357 Schumachcr. John 455 Schumacher. Joseph 445 Schumer. Kim 207 Schupp. Gerald 434 Schurk. Gary 456 Schuster. Jo 207. 435 Schuu. Teri 207 Schuver. Mark 434 Schveninser. Frank 413 Schwartz. Donald 341 Schwartz. Tom 207 Schwanze. Diane 207. 481 Schweigcrdt. Nancy 480 Schwendeman. John 207 Schwidhein. Mike 409 Scialfa. Thomas 207 Scobey. Dntm 360 Scofiold. Subrl 399 Scott. Barbara 474 Scott. Bradford 440 Scott. Julie 207 Scott. Bradley 387 Scott. Melissa 422 Scott. Stacie 207 Scovillc. Ink 403 Scruggs. Dana 207 Scully. Michul 442 Senbaugh. Soc! 207. 355 Seal. Robert 391 Seaman. Nancy 447 Scnrle. John 207 Scars. David 207 Sears. Ruben 347 Sechler. Carol 207 chclstein. Cynthia 207 Seidel. Joseph 371 Sellenrick. Martha 435 Sellers. Patricia 440 Sclsor. Robert 460 Seltzer. Joy 207 Senccnbaugh. Sharon 279 Scnckcr. Rebecca 424 Senter. Lisa 207. 360 Scpac. Teresa 150 Serola. Susan 419 Scrpas. Ann 207 Sesler. Mark 207 Scsler. Rebecca 363 cherin. Carol 377 Scxe. Vicki 207 Sexton. Scott 208 Shnckelford. Sondra 363 Shafer. Brian 208 Shnfcr. Carol 423 Shaffer. Tracey 426 Shaffrey. Susan 377 Shaffert. Rich 409 Shahdadian. Feridoon 208 Shamh'an. Janet 360 Shannon. Kelly 208 Shannon. Scottie 375 Shannon. Susan 208 Shapcro. Vicki 383 Shapiro. Jayme 357 Sharp. Jeffrey 208 Sharp. Karen Shasserre. Stephen 409 Shaughnessy. Anne 399 Shauzhnessy. Ellen 208. 399 Shaw. J. Curtis 466 Shawn. Jeff 405 Shay. Jeff 434 Shea. Mary 363 Shecly. John 411 Sheelcy. Susan 208 Sheets. Jennifer 335 Sheets. Lois 444 Sheets. Zenda 208 Shectz. William 409 Shcil. Pamela 347 Shelby. Laura 347. 435 Shelby. Lori 360 Shell. Charles 208 Shelton. Janet 454 Sheppard. Mike 371 Sher. Susan 339 Sherman. Cathryn 208 Shannan. Paul 208 Shields, Charles 208. 453 Shifflett. Steven 208 Shilling. Stephen 442 Shimkus. Dan 208 Shine. Chuck 389 Shine. Edmund 440 Shine. Ned 454 Shipmnn. Elizabeth 441. 466 Shiverdeckcr. Beth 480 Shobc. Bonnie 381. 469 Shobc. Helen 431 Shockley. Todd 438 Shoemaker. Suzanne 208 Shores. Nancy 431 Shores. Sidney 208 Shorr. Karen 208 Short. Bryce 447 Shortall. Kevin 424 Shostak. Leslie 365 Shoughnessy. Paul 393 Showalak. Joanie 425 Shuben. Marlena 439 Shults. Philip 413 Shula. Kimberly 208 Shultz. William 341 Shumway. Steve 208 Shustack. Mary 422 Sida. Timothy 445 Siebcrt. Carrie 337 Sicbert. Craig 401 Siegel. Mark 341 Siegel. Sandy 429 Siegcl. Suzie 208 Siegler. Jeremy 341 Siegler. Mitchell 341 Sicker. Patricia 208 Sicvers. Timothy 208. 446 Sicvins. Michael 208 Sights. Galen 347 Sigman. Stephen 397 Signorino. Kathy 439 Sikes. Elizabeth 360 Silber. Rick 417 Silbemein. Janice 208. 347 Silkwood. Tracey 360 Silver. Craig 208. 397 Silverman. Debra 208. 365 Silvus. Terri 439 Simmons. Lisa 444 Simms. Dan 391 Simon. Michazl 341 Simon. Susan 208. 365 Simone. Jill 377 Simons. Robert 415 Slmonson, Rachel 433 Simpson. Eva 433 Simpson. Scott 391 Sims. Roiann 431 Singer. Bruce 453 Singer, Dennis 341 Singer. Jeffrey 341 Singleton. Lloyd 160 Singleton. William 208. 333. 458 Simon. Donald 445 Siren. Sherri 435 Sisler. Jana 466 Sisler. Judy 208 Sjoblom. Barbara 433 Sjolnnder. Scott 208 Skahn. Eric 405 Skeens. David 387 Skelton. Scot! 441 Skiles. Kirk 347 Skillington. Stuart 440 Skimming. Jeffrey 450 Skinner. David 351. 468. 472 Skins. Leonidas 371 Skrainka. Brian 208 Slama. Elizabeth 208 Slanknrd. James 409 Slater, Gary 208 Slater. Jim 393 Slaughter. George 379 Slaughter. Jo Anne 44! Slaughter. Paula 208 Slcuen. Karen 399 Slinkcrd. Trace 409 Sloan. Stephen 389 Slover. Polly 209 Slusher. Scott 375 Small, Stephen 209 Smart. Susan 209 Smiley. Jeanette 209 Smiley. Michu1403 Smirl. Charlie 455 Smith. Alan 460 Smith. Allen 168 Smith. Angela 209 Smith. Brian 209. 460. 510. 512 Smith. Cassandra 353 Smith. Cynthia 209 Smith. David Earl 371 Smith. David Eugene 389 Smith. Dena 433 Smith. Diana 443 Smith. Don 209 Smith. Donna 480 Smith. Kelly 439 Smith. Harold 413 Smith. Jeffrey 397 Smith. John 415 Smith. Julie 209 Smith, Kelly 209 Smith, Kent 387 Smith. Kevin 375 Smith. Kimberley 337 Smith. Lane 379 Smith. 14:11 441 Smith, Lora 360 Smith. Marian 209 Smith, Mark 441 Smith. Mark 209. 457 Smith, Mary .10 209 Smith. Michacl A. 209 Smith. Michelle 335 Smith. Myron 436 Smith. Natalie 399 Smith. Nicholas 405 Smith. Pamela 419 Smith. Paul 209. 375. 439 Smith. Paul 209 Smith. Randy 209 Smith, Richard 437 Smith. Ronald 209 Smith. Scott 387 Smith. Sherry 446 Smith. Siegrid 209 Smith. Susan E. 469 Smith. Susan L. 347 Smith. Theron 428 Smith. Vicki 433 Smith. William A. 434 Smith. Yvonne 209 Smithmier. Elizabeth 385 Snapp. Tara 377 Smelling. Sam 476 Snider. Gail 368. 472 Snyder. Ann 365 Snyder. Terri 383 Sokolaski. Mike Ray 411 Sokolik. Karen 209 Solomon. Andrew 474 Solomon. Brent 445 Solomon. John 409 Somban. Kevin 389 Somerville. Joseph 452 Somerville. Shelley 360 Summer. Jacqueline Summer. John 209 Summer. Philip 440 Sommcrer. Jeffrey 353 Sorenscn. Nels 379 Soule. Lucinda 209. 360 Sonic. Melissa 360 Souris. Renee 209 Spndarotto. Steven 403 Spahr. Leslie 209 Spalding Jr. James 210 Spalding. Stephanie 210 Spatafora. Sandra 422 Spath. Carolyn 160. 210 Specker. Stanton 478 Speckinn. Carol 210 Spellmeyer. Robert 466. 481 Spence. Greg 401 Spencer. Deborah 456 Spencer. Scott 391 Spener. Mimi 335 Speno. Angelo 456 Spemndco. Ginger 210 Speros. Knmn 455 Sperr. Wendy 419 Sperry. Mitzi 436 Spica. Kevin 210 Spiccr. Matthew 389 Spillman. Wayne 434 Sponaugle. Mark 210 Spooner. William 389 Sportsman. Tony 393 Spraguc. Heather 210 Sprague. Phillip 210. 355. 478 Spratt, Sheldon 445 Spregelhalter. Mary 357 Sprick. Michael 343 Springer. Michael 353 Springli. Scott 456 Springmeicr. Shelley 210 Sprock. Michael 210. 333 Spurgeon. David 375. 446 Spurricr. Tom 210 Squairc. Chris 210. 391 Squires. Jay 442 Squires. William 391 St. Clair. John 393 Smashclm. Ernie 345. 473 Slabler. Nancy 480 SMord. Denise 210 Stafford. Grace 447 Slalder. William 457 Stalker. Kelly 210 Stamper. Lassa 363 Stanford. David 210 Stanford. Mary 210 Stanford. Scott 391 Stanley. Ruben 439 Sunn. James 373 Stansfneld. Patrick 210 Smplcton. Sara 385 Stark. Douglas 441 Stark. Edgar 343 Stark. Matthew 210 Slander. Kurt 432 Steams. Susan 440 Stccich. Rudy 210 Steeklberg. Carol 426. 455 Stedem. Deanne 422 Stedem, Donald 210. 401 Sieele. Kathleen 210 507 508 Steele. Thomas 415. 458 Stefanavage. Catherine 210 Steffan. Barry 401 Steffan. Theresa 427 Steffan. Wesley 210. 345 Steffen. Robin 377 Stem. Leanne 399 Stein. David 373 Stein. Rick 417 Steinem. Robert 424 Steinhacufel. Stephanie 377 Sleinmann. Mark 355 Stclter. Steve 434 Stemmc. Warren 422 Stcndcr. April 425 Stcpanek. Dennis 456 Stephens. Carrie 357 Stephens, Craig 379 Stephens. Mark 403 Stephens. Stephen 210 Stephenson. Michelle 456 Stephenson. Scott 403 Stcpro. Mitchell 437 Stcptoc, Sonja 472 Stern. Charles 393 51cm. Daniel 393 Sum. Mitchell 403 Sternbergcr. Sara 419. 422 Sternccker. David 439 Sleutcrman. Mary 433 Stevens. Thomas 403 Stevens. Tracy 381 Stevens. Valerie 438 Steward, James 210 Stewart. Angela 452 Stewan. Carolyn 210 Stewart. Jim 391 Stewart. John 373 Stewart. Lawrence 373 Stewart. Norm 269 Stewart. Sara 441 Stichnote. Lynn 438 Slief. Gavin 403 Slicgemcier. Janet 434 Stiers. Julaine 210 Stiles. James 369 Stillman. Joe 393 Stipanovich. Stephen 273. 274 Stipp. Lori 424, 462 Stiles. Mark 210. 369 Stock, Daniel 375. 446 Stock. Jeffrey 424 Stock. Thomas 375. 446 Stockman. Thomas 405 Stoecklein 11. Robert 456 Stoecklein. Ellen: 456 Stohr. Jane 365 Stole. Brita 422 Stoliar, Suzanne 210 Stolpcr. Donna 211 81011. Judith 211 Slolte. Chris 434 Stone. Craig 417 Stone. Deborah 383 Swne. Edwal 211 Stone. Jeffrey 355 Stone. Marcia 424 Stone. Mark 393 Stoner, Matthew 409 Stonum. Kevin 375 Stoppok. Jennifer 433 Stom, Helen 381 Stout. Jeanne 211 Stout. Rebecca 444 Sunder. Marilyn 399 Strachly. Stephen 211 Stratman. Daniel 211 Stratman, Gregory 211 Stratton. Nancy 377 Straussner. Steven 389 Strawhun. Gregory 445 Streb. Arthur 291 Stricken. Tamarah 211 Strickfaden. Lana 377 Suiegel. Julie 469 Striker. Karen 470 Striker. Kenneth 424 Stroke. Bonnie 470 Strombeck. John Stromberg. Deanna 211 Suothmann. Linda 211, 436 Stroup. Robert 387 Strucbbc. Jolene 433 Struemph. Lucinda 363 Stuart. Diane 419 Stubbcrs. Gregory 391 Stuber, Helen 360 Stuckcl. .lay 403 Stuckenschncider. Michael 379 Stucssc. Monica 211 Stumpc. Keith 211. 439 Stumpff. Deborah 211. 456 Suda. Donna 211 Sudbrock. Marcia 435 Suddanh. Dean 369 Sudsbcrry. Nancy 436, 460 Suelmann. Jerry 403 Sulack, Lori 377 Sulkowski. Diane 383 Sullcnlrup. Glenda 211 Sullingcr. Randy 417 Sullivan, Cris 413 Sullivan. Dana 444 Sullivan. Joe 379 Sullivan. Mary 426 Sullivan. Patn'cia 21 1 Sullivan. Peggy 429 Sullivan. Teri 211. 385 Sullivan. Timothy 441 Summers, Bud 343 Summers. Charles 470 Summers. Mary 474 Sundc. Sherry 466 Sundvold. Jon 266. 272 Supstiks. Daina 211 Survam. Richard 401 Susman. Sue 339 Sutherland. Barbara 347. 441 Suthoff. Daine 211 Sutter. Jane 211. 347 Sutton. Valerie 211 Svchla. Catherine 469 Swalandcr. Kristina 419 Swallow. James 405 Swallow. Stephanie 444 Swan, William 470 Swanson. Cindy 337 Swanson. Matthew 440 Swascy. Jeff 442 Sweeney, Joseph 211 Sweeney. Kevin 373 Sweeney. Mark 401 chtnam. Gregory 211 chthnm. Randall 211 Swicki. Mike 403 Swincy. Nancy 466 Swiney. Tonya 481 Swinvenon. Mark 211 Swiltcrs. Kurt 481 Swofford. Linda 211. 456 Swoycr. Jeffrey 211 Sybcrg. Lisa 424 Sykes. Michael 379 Symes, Ronald 413 Szoke. Marika 335 Taggnn, Suzanne 432 Taguc. David 445 Tanka. George 353 Tapaoan. Dina 427 Tapko. Mark 211.403 Taplcy. Lori 211 Taplcy. Maria 347 Tupp. Brenda 423 Tarantino. Celeste 447 Tarantola. Bruce 211. 371 Tan. Patricia 211 Tarson. Susan 399 Tate. Cindy 315 Tate. Debbie Tate, Douglas Tate. Janis Tate. Sherri Tate. Terrell Taylor. David 397 Taylor. Debra 454 Taylor. James 442 Taylor. Steven 211. 428 Taylor. Susan 335 Taylor. Thomas 415 Tcague. Shawn 273 Tcdrow. Jeffrey 393. 466 Tecl. Kevin 211. 371 Temmen. Carol 433 Temple. Randal 409 Templeton. Mark 211 Tenhouse. Lynn 438 Tenkhoff. Kirk 211. 391 Term. Greg 393 Terry, Rita 212 Terry. Christopher 424 Tevis. Dan 472 Thal. Mark 341 Tharp. Cathy 431 Tharp. Jane 212 Tharp. Teresa 480 Thayer. Jeffrey 212 Theodore. Deborah 212 Thiemnnn. Nancy 212 Thics. Melissa 212 Thies. Steven 212 Thiru. Dave 456 Thomn. Julia 212 Thomas, Anne 211. 437 Thomas. Becky 212 Thomas. Douglas 343, 473 Thomas. Gordon 411. 458 Thomas. Julie 212 Thomas, Mark 212. 379. 466 Thomas, Maureen 212. 481 Thomas, Michael 212 Thomas, Paula 476 Thomas. Robert 212 Thomas. Stacie 212 Thomason. Sharon 457 Thompson. Cynthia 335 Thompson. Deborah 438 Thompson. Denise 212 Thompson. Joseph 434 Thompson. Larry 379 Thompson. Michael 379 Thompson. Robert 343 Thompson. Timothy 445 Thomscn. Linda 377 Theme. David 212 Thomlon. Charlotte 466 Thomlon, Richard 397 Thornton. Sheila 466 Thoroughman. Thomas 212 Thorpe. Theresa 337 Thro. Mary 212 Thum. David 212 Thurlo. Mark 466 Thurmer. Douglas 212 Tibbs. Jane 339 Tibbs. Robin 339 Tiemann. Trenton 345 Tiemann. Stephen 212 Tierney. Kevin 371 Tictjen. Susan 287. 288. 289 Timberlake. Mark 401 Timm. Daniel 212 Tlapek. Christopher 393 Tlapck. David 393 Toalson. Eunice 212 Tobben. Christine 454 Tobias. Elizabeth 212 Tockmnn. Craig 417 Todd. David 411 Todd. Kim 442 Ton. Tracy 385 Tolbcrd. Jamey 401 Tolin. Susan 337 Tolivcr. De Ann 433. 456 T010. William 393 Tomlin. John 387 Tompson. Cliff 393 Tomsich. Philip 415 Toole. Allen 405 Toolcy. Steve 212. 401 Topping. Sarah 212 Torres. Richard 401 Tosli. Pamela 385 Toth. Chip 409 Toth. James 212. 415 Tow1er. James 355 Townsend. Thomas 375 Trachscl. Norma 454 Tracy. Terri 419 Tragcr. Mark 413 Trauumm. Craig 403 Tramman. David Tmutmann. John 212. 353 Travers, Jeffrey 212 Trentham. Paul 411. 447 Trillin. Michelle 212 Tn'marco. Kathe Trimble. Richard 343. 473 Trimmer, Sherry 212 TriItcn. Carol 419 Trittler. Oliver 212. 411 Trittlcr. Regan 411 Troesscr. Lesia 211 Troester. Mark 391. 459 Trofholz. Mark 415 Troll. Stephen 397 Troplett. Bill 424 Trotta. Mary 470 Trotter. John 510 Trout. Andrew 446 Trubiano. Lisa 436 Trudel. Anne 347 Truesdcll. Jeffrey 409 Truss. Caroline 447 Tucker. Elizabeth 441 Tucker. Robert 393 Tucker. Teniann 419 Turin. Teresa 436 Turlcy. Sarah 385 Turner. Angela 213 Turner. Anne 460 Turner. Donna 427 Turner. Julie 385 Turner. Krista 213 Turnis. Jane 439 Tuning. Suzanne 213. 399 Tweedie. Donald 213 Twcllman. James 213 Tzinberg. Susan 339 Uehling. Barbara 164 Uhlfelder. Lynn 213 Ulrcy. Connie 440 Underhill. James 459 Underhill, Ken 213 Underwood. James 403 Unger. Lisa 423 Unger, Mona Unncrslall. Timothy 401 Usscry. Katherine 213 Vacca. Daniel 387 Valver. Rich 355 Van Dorcn. Kun 213 Van Gennip. Cheryl 429 Van Hart. Anna 399 Van Horn. Mark 213 Van Hout, Anna 163 Van Lceuwcn. Constance 444 Van Leuncn. Thomas 397 Van Norman. Barry 397 Van Ravenswaay. Theodore 355 Van Schoiack. Dean 213 Van Wagner. Kimberly 422 Vance. Lonnie 440 Vance. Mark 442 Vandeloccht. Eric 343 Vandcpopulicre. Mary 213 Vancui. Anita 436 Varblc. Dianne 437 Vudakis. Gregory 213. 369 Vargas. Elizabeth 435 Vargon, Michael 409 Varnell. Jon 428 Vasteriing. Susan 424 Vaughn. Anthony 379 Velsor. Steve 407 Vellrop. James 213. 450 Venn. Richard 401 Verhngcn. Benet 409. 474 Verhoff. James 403 cher. Margaret 213 VerWers. Kyle 363. 455 Vie. Mark 353 Vierlins. Richard 409 Vicrlins. Jim 355 Viguc. Joel 213 Villhardt. Steven 401 Villhardl. Susan 157 Vincent. David 343 Vincenl. Teri 476 Vitalc. Anthony 440 Vitale. Maria 213 Vitale, Michelle 434 Vili. Susie 383 Vlahoplus. Alexis 211. 363 Voeglli. David 454 Vocucr. Mark 389 Vogel. Jean 211 Vogcl. Laura 213 Vogel. Malcolm 213 Vogelsmeier. Jay 375 Vogl. Edward 367 Voil. Jennifer 335. 440 Volk. Mary 213 Volmcr. Brian 437 Volz, David 441 V012. Michael 213 Von Trece. Debbie 247 Vonmeier. Zoeann 437 Vossmeyer. Ralph 438 Vowell. Susan 455 Voypick. Beth 436 Vow. Mary 213.510 Wanker. Laura 474 Waddell. Richard 437 Waddington. Scott 417 Wade. Donald 434 Wade. Scott 403 Waggoner. Brian 439 Wagner. Christopher 472 Wagner. Daniel 367 Wagner. Jonathan 417 Wagner. Robyn 213. 383 Wagster. Charlotte 481 Wahlc. Richard 424 Waid. Gregory 391 Waite, Kimberly 213 Waldman, Judith 438 Waldo, Richard 466 Waldron. Robert 397 Walker, June 213 Walker, Jodi 335 Walker, Lori 213 Walker. Maura 335 Wall. Julia 381 Wall. Leslie 213 Wall. Mark 389 Wall. Nancy 427 Wallace. Elizabeth 347 Wallace. Sandra 214 Waller. Byrona 424 Wallcr, Kemberly 424 Waller. Timothy 447 Walli. Steven 403 Walsh, Chris 480 Walsh, Daniel 214. 401 Walsh. Kelly 214 Walsh. Kimberley 475 Walsh. Thomas 359 Walston. Kent 407 Walston. Keith 407 Walsworlh. Edam 355 Walter. Chris 214 Walter. Vicki 333 Walters. Fred 214 Walters. Randy 379 Walther. Sheryl 480 Walther, Todd 367 Waltman. Douglas 424 Walton, Trudy 438 Waltrip. John 369 Wansina. Daryl 214 Ward. David 369 Ward. Deacon 397 Ward. Michael 474. 476 Ward. Sandra 214 Warden. David 214. 369 Warden. Dennis 457 Wm. Willis 259 Wares. Penny 214 Wuia. Robert 371 Warnick. Man: 214 Wamn. John 405 Warren. Karen 214 Winch. Kenneth 454 Wln'en. Elizabeth 377 Warren. Steven 214. 454 Wam'ck. Todd 397 Wuleski. Robert 442 Waterman. Lori 426 Wasserman. Michelle 444 Wusennan. Nancy 214 Wnterhouse. James 474 Waters. Elizabeth 423 Waters. James 214 Waterwiese. Norman 437 Watkins. Anita 444 Watkins. Claudia 365 Watkins. Greg 351 Wa1tcrson. Bryce 442 Watts. John 415 Weatherly. Jeff 389 Weathers. Gran! 393 Weatherlby. William 510 Weaver. Mark 413. 458 Weaver. Sara 399 Webb. Michal 214 chbink. Ann 214 Weber. Deborah 214 Weber. Gigi 337 Weber. James 214 Weber. Kathryn 214 Weber. Mary 444 Weber. Russell 415 Webster. Martha 377 Weddle. John 387 Weekley. Debra 381 Weekly. Patti 433 Weeks. Drew 393 Wagner. Sarah 425 Weigel. Peter 438 Weigum, Gm; 387 Weiler, Mike 409 Weiner. Lori 339 Weinhold, Don 353 Weinhold. Keith 353 Wcinrich. Christopher 409 Wcinstein. Rick 417 Weinsting. Mitchell 333 Weinzirl. William 373. 458 Weir. Bruce 214. 401 Weis. John 411 Weisel. Patrick 422 Wciser. Howard 417 Weiss. Barbara 214 Weiss, David 214. 401 Wei . Linda 335 Weiss. Richard 341 Weiss. Terry 417 Weissman. Sheryl 214 Welter. Fwd 343 Welbom, Stephen 373 Welch. Claire 444 Welch. Connie 437 Welch. Gary 452. 470 Welch, Lori 383 Welhoeltcr. Janice 214 Welker. Stephen 445 Weller, Suzanne 422 Wellman, Deborah 470 Wellman. John 214, 371 Wells, Adrianne 360 Wells. Craig 214 Welsh. Kathleen 363 Welsh, Thomas 466 Welter. Diane 214, 432 Welter. Janice 431, 456 Wempncr. Jim 401 Wen. Ann 115 Wennekcr. Lori 383 Wepfer. Connie 214 Werkmeislcr. Rosemary 214 Werner. Darla 433 Werner. Heidi 365. 433 Werner. Patn'cia 427 Werner. Scott 454 Werner. Susan 443. 454. 457, 460 Wcming. Thomas 413 Werstein. Leslie 339 Wen, David 215 Weschke. Charles 353 Wescoal. Mary 215 West. Eileen 427 West. Marsha 157. 456. 461 West. Susan 443 West. Vicky 215 Westbrook. Jefferson 367 Wcslcrlcida. Bill 415 Westerman. Chris 434 Western. Terri 383 Weatmonhnd. Rebecca 215. 381 Wheatley. Kimberly 215 Wheelehan. JaniceMu-ie 444. 453 Wheeler, James 345 Wheeler. Linda 381. 510 Wheeler. Michelle 215. 301. 475 Wheeler. Rhonda 441 Whisemnd, Rachelle 425 Whistler. Michael 447 Whistler. Stephen 437 Whiuker. Bill 239 Whitaker. Doug 215. 460 Whitaker, Todd 215 White. Cam! 215 White. Chris 438 White. Christopher 215 While. Gail 215 White. Gina 399 White. Gregory 473 White. Jamie 454 White. John 457 White. Madelyn 363 White. Randall 440 Whited. Cynthia 215 Whited. Linda 357. 439 Whitehead. Edward 215. 375. 460 Whiteside. Paula 444 Whiting. Janet 424 Whitmcr. Terri 425 Whitman. Linda 215 Whiner. Melanie 215 Wilmington, Richard 411 Whilton. Kathryn 215. 350 Whyman. Stacey 429 Wicken. Eric 353 Widjqja. Hum 215 Widlumd. Steven 409 Wiedmier. Debra 337 Wiegen. Pamela 215 Wiea. Timothy 454 Wiewhhaus. Lury 215. 441 Wiese. Karen 215 Wieselman. Steve 417 Wigger. Cheryl 215 Wilber. George 409 Wilbnet. Mary 422 Wilbum. Alison 335 Wilburn. Douglas 371 Wilcox. Michael 387. 459 Wilcox. Todd 391 Wilcoxen. Amanda 347 Wilde. Carol 457 Wilde. Claudia 439 Wilde. June! 456 Wilder. James 234, 236. 241. 247 Wilder. Sherri 215 Wile. Randall 215 Wiley. Kimberly 456 Wilham. Elizabeth 422 Wilhelm. Barbara 447 Wilhelm. Eliubcth 419 Wilhelm. Robert 424 Wilinsky. Daniel 215 Wilke. Karen 441 Wi1kerson. David 215 Wilkins. Lawuu 215 Will. Brian 333 Will. Jeff 446 Will. Lynn 419 Willbrand. Brad 353 Willbrand. Philip 353 Willenbrink. Nancy 363 Willhauk. Melanie 215, 357 Williams. Brett 389 Williams. Curtis 409 Williams. Cynthia 399 Williams. Douglas 351 Williams. Ellie 385 Williams. Gary 445 Williams. Griselda 215 Williams. John 473 Williams, Karen 335 Williams. Kathryn 466 Williams. Kelly 399 Williams, Kenneth 215. 428 Williams. Myron 474 Williams. Rhand 379 Williams. Stephanie 436 Williams. Susan 347 Williams. Teresa 215 Williams. Tracy 385 Willie, Matthew 355 Willinsky. Dan 459 mm: Jr. Roy 215 Willman. Sharon 215, 399 Wills. Janet 215. 347 Wills. Patricia 215 Wilson. Amy 381 Wilson. Barbara 427 Wilson. Bruce 343 Wilson. Christie 422 Wilson. Darren 215 Wilson. Elizabeth 335. 423 Wilson. Julie 377 Wilson, Kevin 401 Wilson. Mary 215 Wilson. Ralph 371 Wilson. Randy Wilson. Robert 216 Wilma. Robin 216 Wilson. Russell 452 Wilson. Russell Wilson. Stephen 216. 367. 446 Wilson. Susan 150 Wilson. Teresa 315 Wilson. William 409 Winchell. David 407 Winchell. Mark 407 Windmiller. Mark 438 Windsor. Fran 422 Winfield. Andrew 216 Winmn. Joy 385 Winkelman. Jim 411 Winkina. Tracey 335 Winkley. Reginald 422 Wimlow. Sharon 216. 432 Winston. David 341. 458 Winston. Laura 216 Winter. Melissa 441 Wipke. Deidre 377 Wisch. Kevin 434 Wisdom. Katherine 424 Wisniewski. Jerome 441. 472 Wisniewski. Steven 387 Wiubaum. Joseph 434 Win. Anita 347 Witten, James 216 Winneben, Renee 216 Wivell. Georgiana 383. 424 Wivell. William 216. 333 Wodnska. David 216 Woelfel. Scott 216 Wolf. June: 460 Wolfe. Christina 419 Wolfe. John 216 Wolfe. Karen 444. 460 Wolfenbargcr. Elaine 470 Wolff. Jeanne 444 Wolfgang. Howard 403 Wolfson. Monica 215 Welland. Janice 215 Walters. Melissa 470 Woltjen. Mark 441 Wood. Barbara 363 Wood. Mark 355 Wood. Richard 215 Wood. Timothy 440 Wood. William 397 Woodard. Sally 422 Woodley. Mary 215 Woods. Bob 171 Worden, Nancy 216. 427 Workey. Steve 341 Workman. Andrew 355 Worley. Hootie 347 Worlcy. Virginia 216 Wright. John 216 Wright. Larry 216. 345 Wright. Patricia 443 Wright. Rhonda 422 Wright. Rick 391 Wright. Scott 216. 456 Wright. Steven Wright. Susan 377 Wright. Thoma 393 Wrobel. Mary 216 Wueuhoff. Susan 216 Wuutlins. Kirk 466 Wulff. Robert 397. ' Wuller. Robin 439 Wyatt. Ellen 433 Wyatt. Richard 445 Wyatt. Sherry 422 Wynn. Manon 377 Wynn. Sherri 399 Xueren. Chao 9497 Yucca. Kevin 216 Yucer. Nancy 443 Yucr, Leeanna 439 Ynncy. Wendy 432 Ynndcrs. Armond 172 Yarbrough. Steven 216 Yates. Carla 216. 363 Yntcs. Daniel 216 Yates. Jane 216 Yates. Michae1407 Yatsook. Todd 409 Yeager. Kathen'ne 381 Yelton. Jeffrey 216 Yoakum. Glenn 216 York. Lois 216 Young. Deena 377 Young. Douglas Edwin 460 Young. Eric 216 Young. Gregory 446 Young. John 411 Young. Karen 335. 426 Young. Keith 477 Young. Patrick 415 Younger. Thomas 367 Younahnnz. Krini 455 anmer. Patty 360. 424 Zlmbedan. Christine 433 anberhn. Theresa 433 Znnzie. Don 216. 353 human. Robin 216 Zaller. Eliubcth 434 Zellmer. Vicky 444. 456. 481 Zunelmnn. Mm: 217. 439. 478. 479 ZePP. Kathleen 217. 466 Zgiet. low 433 Zickcn. Caren 419. 469 Ziegler. June 217 Ziegler. Jeff 441 Ziegler. Mark 369 Zimmer. Beth 217. 383 Zimmcr. Randi 345 Zimmerman. Andrew 341 Zimmerman. Joan 217. 335 Zirklc. Chris 359 Zoellncr. Stephanie 425 Zubeck. Barbm 436 Zumstes. Jeffrey 466 Zwonitzer. Muk 351 509 Smifiim University of Missouri Front Row: Mary do 1 look like a secretary? Vozar, Jay Soccer coacW Anthony, Patty Wool skirt Kwapis, Drew Where is the oft'lceW Perine. Back Row: Calvin Whe light-sensitive trolP' Beam. Bill uIn the drairW Weathersby, Kathy 'Slut puppy Murray. Linda s Are you in a house? Wheeler, Marcy Can I take it to Louisville'? O Koon, John Whe racially frustrated punkish martyr Trotter. Brian Deadlines are made to be broken Smith. Not Pictured: Lauren Hanet Cooke Asplen. 510 511 512 espite predictions to the contrary by Jean Dixon, J immy the Greek and the Amazing Kreskin, the University of Missouri does indeed have a year- book this year. At times. I too was somewhat skeptical, wondering if there would ever be any sports copy in this book. But its a plea- sure to say the soothsayers were premature in their pessimistic prognostications. Because. through all of our difficulties. welve accom- plished everything we set out to do. This is the most colorful Savitar ever, with nearly three times more four-color than last years book, and its packed with more feature stor- ies than ever before. None of this would have been possible without the contributions of the year's Savi- tar staff. Theyire the most talented group Ive ever worked with, albeit the strangest. While things rarely went smoothly, it was never dull thanks to them. J ohn Trotter took on the taxing responsibil- ity as photo editor and gave a new meaning to Hnew wave journalism, taking it a step further into the realm of ttpunk photogra- phy? Certainly no one in the history of the Savitar has gotten move involved in a story than John did at the Blue Note. The strength of the Savitar over the past decade has always been the photography. This never would have been possible without the help of so many contributing photo- graphers. Over the past four years, live had the pleasure of working with some of the finest photographers around, but certainly no two people have contributed more to the Savitar than David Rees and Dan White. Spe- cial thanks goes to them. The copy in this years book is also the best ever, due to the talents Bill. Mary, Drew and Calvin. Next year's Savitar will be in very good hands with Bill as editor. lid also like to thank John McEnroe for judging this years Savitar Queen contest and Graham HBwana Johnnyll Anthony for start- ing this year off to a crashing success. But the biggest thanks of all goes to Rod, Belinda. Mark and all the folks at Hunter Publishing. Theylve proved again and again that there is no better publisher around. After working for newspapers that constantly dic- tated the way things had to be done, it was nice to work with someone who did things the way we wanted. Our requests were often complex and we always demanded the finest quality. Hunter never let us down. Brian Smith Editor, 1981 Savitar . V V V V . . V V V. . V . V V .VVV.. .V .VI 2 V J. .V V V V V .. .. V. V V. V . V V V . VV V V V . V . V V V V V V V V . . V V V V.qu.r V. V . . w VVVVVVV V 1V V. V ,V V . V V V V V . V :Vp...9 $1113 . VV . . V V V V 1. VV V 1...: .Iciitaefieklizi. 1.1. 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