University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1985 volume:

l. '1 I V' AVITAR JAE Savitar 1985. The yearbook of the University of Missouri-Columbia. Copyright K. Michelle Campbell and the Curators of the University of Mis- souri. All rights reserved. TiHe Page 1 Editor K. Michelle Campbvll Associate Editor Jay M. Dado Managing Editor Edie England Photo Editor L. G. Patterson Sports Editor Diane Frost Groups Editor Cindy Foor Business Manager Alicia Shankland Editorinl Auistmts Beth Elliott Barb Fesaler Kim Mason Advisor Bill Seymour Accountant Mary Biddle 2 Table of Contents mawu...,.h. ,. . L , Photographers Guy Mlm 'lhml Bushnn Micholr Cudnn I00! DrPugh Thcy Ehrhudl Marilyn mny Dan Huwvll MIR! lcnlum I'm Iohnmn Anna Kuhn Dave Klutho Cnhy Land lnur ldnmnn Unn- Mum: Mu hom- Mvtum Dun MM n7. Io varru-n Mun 53mm MW: Rp ; 9 ! bind ink tum Mum Wamwr hha Wilhm Speck! Thanks To . . . luv. xhuc ':'Rl39l ??Ltnnay XL: Ik;rrao ! ,, 1 .3 . Lam '..te:.. .1..fx h.g'; Q .InJOJlR '.4.,.L,.r 4le,1 . 1 htv In- pau i f ; .; 4 -vb. 44 6' 333w: Ind I'any nth Hm: hiat- ..3' 3,4- UHU tttfhww D '0 7h: ! hawk 11mm uMM '41:. Ina-nl'n' l'ioin ihd 30 W 'ub .! ; rhw i'lm;nlr rind fume trod 5cho-n AHUFW$ Hat MH'I vlil .00 t .4 .5; 300's unm Ma khan um! OJ Mlnl-Magazine Features 52 Pictures of the Year 82 Swim 1985 is the ninety-first volume of the yearbook of the University of Missouri- Columbia. The 528-page book was printed by the Delmar Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. A press run of 4,500 copies with a trim size of 9 by 12 inches was printed on 80-pound Westvaco Sterling Gloss Enamel. Black and white and color photography was reproduced using offset lithography with a 150-line elliptical dot screen. Concerts Speakers Dorms Organizations Senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios, Rochester, New York. Body Copy was set in 1m 11 pt. Palantino. Captions were set in 819 pt. Palantino. Photo credits are 6 pt. Palantino. Additional specifications are available on request. Editorial office: A039 Brady Com- mons, UMC, Columbia, MO 65211. Tele- phone: 310 882-6108. Kings and Queens Administration Seniors he University of Mis- souri. Just your aver- age Midwestern college stuck out in Podunk on the Prairie. Some might call it that; the rest 0 of us call it Mizzou. A place to hang our hats for our temporary tor for others, not so temporaryy visit. A brief reprieve that junk yard known as adult life. For most, Mizzou begins at some dusty 1-70 exit ramp and that first teeth-clench- ing glance at the twin smokestacks pok- ing above trees, a 2000 great places to sleep sign and the 97-story Marconi building. For others, there never seemed a time When Mizzou football Saturdays weren't ritual. But the real Mizzou feeling never be- gins until that first of many Tiger jerseys is bought and the leftover change thrown in for some late-night Domino's action. Mizzou isn't the largest college, not by a long shot, and maybe it wasn't born out of some Pilgrim's dreams, but it beats the heck out of Kansas e any day, on any terms. Who says we're stick-in-the-muds? Who says all our clothes are cut from the same alligator? Certainly not junior Raetta Holdman. 4 Introduction Tracy Ehrhardt 5 Introduction , iving in Columbia, suburb to ' the world, isn't quite like living anywhere else. To those from distant corners of Mountain View, Mu, Nixa, M0., or ' Taiwan, the country, C0- ,, lumbia is an exciting place ' to live, almost like the big City. To others, Columbia presents a more relaxed alternative to the pseudtyValley- like suburbs of Kansas City and St. Louis. In reality, Columbia is both. Smack in the middle 0f the state, three hours to a n ywhero, it offers 60,000 people a breath of urban life in a rural setting. lilvctinn '84 gm pretty intunsv fur incumbvnt Rt-p. Harold Vulkma-r whn facvd stiff competi- tiun from Carrie liranckv. Hut whvn lhv smoki- rlvarvd m Nnvs-mlwr, Vulkmvr kvpt hi5 amt. Hvll hath no fury like a 'l'igt-r whn's mixm-d his lunch, but linwry Mall furniHht-d .1 Fn-c Spq-c-Ch arm: whcn' .mybndy muld spout wnrds uf wis- dum during tht- lunch hour. Photos by Stuart Wagner Introduction 7 L. G. Patterson freshman's first football game at Faurot Field is like a first trip to St. Paul's Cathedral in Rome. One just can't describe the excitement. Of course it doesn't quite equal the excitement of going to the dentist, but close, very Close. There seems to be something special about dressing up in all the yellow and black humanly possible, plopping down a few of Daddy's bucks for liquid entertain- ment twhich is not allowed, you under- standl and cramming into faded gold metal bleachers on a hot afternoon. But that student's junior year, that something special tarnishes in the face of yet another paper on the deep, existential- ism of a rock. Ain't college great? Marching Mizzou plays real loud, doo-dah, doo-dah. Really, what's more important, catch- ing the Smurfs on TV or having your eardrums pierced by Every True Son? Jeff Roberson 8 Introduction Jaw MWthmm Wu WW mawm whw W,WWW 4 wmvmx ,id Xv L. G. Patterson It's not quite a quality Ming finish, but this Homecoming paint job looks marvelous. Won- der if Daddy knows they did this? Goin' my way? Homecoming was just one big cheer for the Mizzou cheerleaders. You just can't have Homecoming without school spirit. xutmm non n .0 h C u d 0 r t n I 0 1 et's just say Mizzou wasn't on the concert hit parade in 1985. Come to think of it, we seemed to miss the boat last year, too. We didn't always need 12,000 J t 0 t screaming fans to have a good time: It was hard to get 2,000 of us excited at the same time, about the same thing. Sometimes, just fill- ing the Blue N ote seemed enough or jam- ming to jazz in the Mall. N 0 thanks to you MSA. L. G. Patterson Scott Takushi Lunchtime jazz on Lowry Mall added to the Springtime heat as Al Anderson plays bass for the group Nexus. Since concert sounds struck a rather empty note at the Hearnes Center this year, the Blue Note was the hot spot to slam to groups like the Elvis Brothers. How does a 21-year-old prepare to play a 12- year-old orphan? Gwen Langdon just grabbed the nearest scruffy dog and went on. Introduction 11 e don't want to say Colum- bia's weather is a little off. But c'mon, black snow? Or- ange Clouds? Rain every other day? Dressing for Class is like playing Let's Make A Deal. You can suntan in the morning and g0 bobsledding in the afternoon. Anyway you look at it, Mizzou is not a Spring Break hot spot. We've got the bars, but we lost the beach. Michele Cardon Heat. Winter. Missouri. They just don't mix. In reality, Missouri winters aren't the hottest thing going. Neither was the movie. Michele Cardon 12 I nlrod uction DANGER .KHP BM. '00 Hi! Introduction 13 3 out at the Pits re freezer. Wel- t mean we can read. Just L. G. Patterson and wake up inside a Frigidai keep back. Just because we ers. You go to sleep after sunburnin come to Missouri. Like the sign said, go to college doesn look at our term pap . if 4,; - aw; ... fibu 'n': . It yr , . .I....hv.., . . u . 5.. m! If .. . . lle1.A cFr .0 . 14 Introduction The big question to ask any alumnus after a day full of pre-game parties, halftime parties and post-game parties is Who did Mizzou play, and what was the score? Now when alumni tell us to catch that 01' Miz- zou spirit, just what do they mean and can you drink it with anything? Aapeg qog magine your grandfather. Imagine your grandfather at a football game. N ow imagine your grandfa- ther getting tanked before going to the football game and you got your- self a Mizzou alum. Actually, they're not all like that, most can't get tickets to the football games. For the most part they're a fine group of humans, as humans go. Wanna job - see the Mizzou Mafia, they'll make you an offer you can't refuse, unless it's under $20,000. We do have our standards, of course. L. G. Patterson Don't ask a Mizzou football fan what the pre- game spread is, they are likely to shove a sand- wich under your nose. Introduction 15 t was the little things that excited Mizzou this year. Babs finally got her Lowry Mall, 0r Laegoland to the rest of the Free World. A 8: S TAs got to breathe easier when the bulldozers ripped the his- tory out of Kuhlman Court in order to give the library a facelift. The Quad got some grass - no smok- ing please. WE got a new president, and his wife got a job. She works for him; his name is C. Peter. 16 Introduction L. G. Patterson Bob Farley It's amazing what Mizzou basketball fans do when they see their name flash across the hanging scoreboard. Happy Birthday. You've heard of the Tale of Two Cities? Well, here's the tail of three Golden Girls. And ZZ- Top could find lots of body parts to sing about. This has to be a case for the Truth-In-Advertis- v ing law. Things like this just don't happen that Loup Langton often at MU or at least not in public. Introduction 17 f course Columbia doesn't have a monopoly on excitement. Sometimes those donuts at the old Super Food Barn bakery just don't cut it. So you pile your dorm floor into your best friend's Toyota and he heads to Jeffer- son City - Donut Capital of the Midwest. And who would think of eating Wiscon- sin cheese - unless you're in Wisconsin. Brazier burgers take a back seat when a White Castle is calling your name all the way from St. Louis. You might say that sometimes after a long week of tests, papers and all-nighters the best thing about Columbia was the Come Back Soon sign. Because nobody at MU gets up early for morn- ing classes, bike rides to campus quickly turn into the Little Indy 500. Trent Bushner 18 Introduction M ' , . -V !4.4 Introduction 19 Anita Kelso here must be some unwritten ' code among Mizzou organizations that says, thou shalt s. , not have an activity without a t- shirt. ' Or is it, thou shalt not have a t- shirt Without an activity. One just never knows around here. Fundraisers and philanthropies not only raised money for a host of charities but also kept clothes on the backs of most Mizzou students during What seemed like a year-long telethon. Some people found something to cheer about at Tiger football games. Delta Sigma Phi and Chi Omega hosted this year's Banner Day. Blowing a clarinet can be a moving experience, meditation sometimes comes in handy. hat and uniform not required. Yuppie selfishness hasn't afflicted everyone on campus, Tim Gleason, 1985 Greekweek King, clowns around with a friend at this year's Spe- cial Olympics. ImpacUChris Wilkins L. G. Patterson Introduction 21 very now and then, the University surprised us. You'd be walking along and suddenly bump into an art student sitting in the grass draw- ing. That's right, drawing. You'd think there would be more to life than another picture, like a new red Polo. But thats the thing about Mizzou, you never know when you'd chance across a native dancer or a new art show at the museum. Expression has a way of creeping up on you like that. Mike Jenkins 22 I ntrod urtion Scott Takushi An umdvntu wrn-'m mlnhltvd hy rIa-mrunm wallm ulh'n Ihc- ulrm'lu nf Hdumhm pruwdrd Hm pI-rfmt Mudm. M Mlkv Nuvak, Mrphnmnrv, and Amy Alwrl. IrI-nhmnn, found out Intrmalmnal Wm'k qurmi MIIIUU studvnm .1 ghmpvw M Mr hvvund lhrlr hmiyarda wnh um h .mrmtmnu .lh Prm-h Shnhnndv, a nahvv lndmn damn AHa-mmm vuurmnna wvrrn'l hmm-d tn mat walk. thnmgh Rndhrnlw- l'ark Uu- Umvrr any . .nt muwum hrnught .I but nf Hdhlll'l' to Mid Mn-wnurl Infrmluc tum 23 hen you get right down to it, we were a pretty diversified bunch of folks. Either we were cutting into a lion's flank or we were doing the Broadway thing Ain't Misbehavin'. We weren't limited to worrying about our suntans, sometimes we even rallied against apartheid. Other times we even went to class, except when we had more important things to do, like study the migratory habits of young adults to the southern reaches of the nation. We did it all, and told everyone about it, too. t 24 Introduction Scott Tak ushx E N .E J: Lu '6. E The Med Center wasn't the only place for Trap- per John-like surgery scenes. Samson the Mountain Lion went under the Vet School knife fur a leg operation. Sometimes the Great White Way detoured to Mid-Missouri offering road shows like Mac- Beth. Jacqueline Chauvin, 1983 Stephens grad- uate, returned to Columbia as Hecate. Introduction 25 hat a choice. A gopher and a frumpy housewife or a Teflon ac- tor and his rah-rah cheerleader. Sounds kinda like a Disney movie, right? Wrong, try Election '84. They say anyone can grow up to be President, and this year certainly proved that. Not that Americans minded; they voted Ronald Reagan and Queen Nancy back to the White House. Guess style is important after all. .- 9 TrV 5 A , Tnn Eh Mud! America - a nation where am' girl can dmam tu grim up to be Vzce President and if she ioses then sh:- can piteh Pepsi Democratic candidates Walter Mondaie and Geraldine Ferram said ihex aimed their plat- turm at the hunger generation but shouldn't their tans be able to sit up3 26 IHULUMYZC' Introduction 27 ooking back, 1985 wasn't a bad year, as years go. The football Tigers didn't go to the Orange Bowl, but how attractive is Miami in winter anyway? , . , We got a new President, and apartheid protesters found a new forum for their cause in his inauguration. We even got new grass on the Quad, who could ask for more? Don't answer that, we'll just let 1985 speak for itself. L. G. Patterson FOR SALE: One practically new ebut not im- provedw brick-and-concrete mall. Good condi- tion, seldom used. Artwork extra. Cheap. 28 Introduction Jim Johnson Ooh, the sights of love. What Mizzou romance has not budded during a view of a Mid-Missou- ri sunset behind the power plant? Sheer brilliance. Take rusted steel, weld to- gether several geometrical shapes and what do you get? Mizzou officials call it artwork; stu- dents are reminded of South Sea fertility sym- bols. L G. Patterson Introduction 29 . 30 Division Kg. 111111111111hloca!11111111511511th . Hy WV U 5le i 4 11111.... I u. A 111-11! II '10-1Ql1- .- O 1. ..1 11 D .11.. . IND lufh r V. a r- '.1 VA. 1mm H -- H '1? l' erw 6'me .111 1-11.11. .1011 11.. lrnru 1' l .411. v .1411: I181: t1 ' 'ml 'd-w! W1; 'th3LI1 hqu'. 'y'. '1 WM 5.1 1 WV 11... d .1 .$ JW 1 uhnh rm c- an W hum. m wm human um 1pm .I IA, IL w. hwu'k'n - I11 1 rlnmh wart ! 11.qu1 ad . -1 1 ,1va 111111.11,.1n lex H Mn 1' 11mm 1111.11. . 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The Olympics- American style They said it couldn't be done. The Olympic Games seemed mired in expectations of doom, spi- raling costs and disinterest among worldwide fans. But by the time Rafer Johnson touched off the Olympic flame in Los Angeles' Coli- seum site of the 1932 games, the fans were back, the athletes were ready and the Soviets stayed home. For 14 days, American and worldwide television Viewers watched Hollywood meets Ancient Greece. The spectacle of the opening and closing ceremonies splashed brilliant colors, thou- sands of home-town flags and young faces across the hot California days. Once again, the Olympics were fun and the past traumas of Munich, Montreal and Moscow were quickly forgotten as sports figures began looking to the 1988 Games at yet another neutral site - battle-scarred Seoul, Korea. Olympic swimmers arch their way back into the water as the gun sounds to begin the men's lOO-meter backstroke at the McDonald's P0101 at the University of Southern California cam- pus. 32 Olympics The USA men's 4-by-200 meter freestyle team celebrates a world record and Olympic gold metal after touching the wall in 4 weeks. Marta Bobo, Spains rhythmic gymnastic com- petitor, competes in the Olympics first exhibi- tion of the sport. No medals were awarded in exhibition sports. Photos by Brian Smithh The Register Olympics 33 Zola Budd told Mary Decker to take a flying leap, so she did. Okay, Budd might have helped her a little bit, but Zola finished the womens 3000 me- ter race; Decker fell flat on her Olym- pic gold medal hopes. Lose a medal; gain a husband Who can ask for more Mary 7 So what happened at the 1600-me- ter mark? Budd and Decker were duk- ing it out in the front pack when Budd's foot just happened to grab Decker's thigh. Then Decker's foot just happened to slam down on Budd's ankle. 000 back two places for dirty pool. MaryJ Then Decker decid- ed she wanted Budd's number for a souvenir: Then Decker ate dirt. In the end. Decker lay screaming in pain and disappointment on the C011- seum's infield while Budd was run- ning across the finish line looking for her tennis shoes. What a race. 34 Olymptcs All photos - UPI So you thought winning fuur gold medals in track and field would start the endorsement Offers pouring in, huh Carl? Well, 50 you won more gold than even Jesse Owens, you're arrogant, you have a bad haircut and nobody likes you. So there. Olympics 35 No. 1 position It's kinky. It's wild. It's what Ameri- can woman wants. No, not that you perverts. Surprisingly, American women would rather just cuddle with their men instead of performing the Act, according to America's grandmother, Ann Landers. In a recent poll, her readers favored a good snuggle, and she predicted it to be the fad of the decade. Mike Royko, of the better half, said men would rather go bowling. 36 N ewsbriefs Ethiopia became the conscience of the world in 1985. Suddenly, eyes opened to the hunge problems in that African country, and millidf! of dollars in aid poured in to help. WW MW a ; e iller by night. Well, not quite; v ,' -n youths approached W. ioney. So he shot 'em. i H '5 i - v' 1' avid Burnt? th V. 1. .' Eff J1+lvj??; W W Dinner for mink What do you call dinner jacket? An optimist. After the Bri , I, Corp. televised '. 1- nourished, almwl' ' . A i- ans, the world : a ice of a problemy ' ' V , withis country for 4. j Qtept the inhabit, ' ' a oun- try from fa : ' a slew of jokes at A I ' hat do you call . 'p chick- ens? A Stil fto attack, worl; v ' millions of dollar; . W the people. W 'g' '1 ' oods quelled : A 'f'ble, but every- W at least having W t, l ' h t i t v i , v M y ,1 In t 1H w Qi ' ext time someone asks you for , 9 bucks, shoot him in the back. That precedent was set by New York subway rider Bernhard Goetz, Who became a hero W legend by taking law into his own hands in a New York subway. A group of younger black men approached Goetz and asked him to spare $5. Goetz refused. And when the youths walked away from 9 him, he took out a pistol and shot E them. One would-be moocher was g paralyzed. E Some paranoid city dwellers hailed EGoetz for his gutsy, take-the-law-into- your-own-hands methods. Others as- sailed the act as that of a madman. A grand jury investigation first Cleared him of any wrong doing, but public outcry got him reindicted. The tremors from this incident wre felt as far away as Columbia, where the Liquor, Guns and Ammo shop on Business Loop 70 advertised that it was Goetz's one-stop party shop. Would two grown men? . . . Yes Fat men wearing makeup body slam each other into a canvas mat. Screaming teeny hoppers weened on Cyndi Lauper and Mr. T. scream from ringside. l,ibemce as the timekeeper. Muhammad Ali as the referee. Sounds like a Felinni flick, right? Wrong Thanks to the imaginative mar. time at pm wrestling and rock music, Hulk Hngan .md Rowdy Roddy Piper are the new hemes nf America's per- pubescent set. Crab an Oreo and head for the arena, nr watch one of four wrestling talk shows in cable televi- sions top-IO programs One such show takes Johnny Carson to the nut. er limits. Wrestling TNT is a talk shew with a twist. Knmala the Ugan- dan might whip upa flaming cherries jubilee in a Cooking segment one minute; the next minute, he might bite a coffee table in two. Wrestlemania has embraced MTV as its official network and Lauper as it spokesman. These guys know what they're doing. The sham-cum-sport needed a new blood to transfuse white-socks-red-neck yahoo fans. En- ter Lauper and her protege, Wendy Richter, hair-puller extraodinaire. Next came Madison Square Garden and a closed circuis death match, Then a Sports Illustrated cover story. Ah, 3 star is born. It ain't for no wimps, Mr. T says. It's not a dream, the Hulkster claims. It's the way we live. They be mean. They be ugly. They be over- weight. They be millionaires. Mr. T. and Hulk Hogan became instant cult heroes as wrestle- manta uWept the nation. Old soldiers never die, they sue You just can't trust what you read anymore, except this of course. Two bastions of the American press, Time and CBS came under legal fire from two distinctively different sources in 1985. A foreigner actually had the gall to sue Time in the American courts. Is- reali former general Ariel Sharon charged that the news magazine had maliciously defamed his character in its report which placed blame for ear- lier slaughters of Lebanese refugees on Isreali occupation troops, which he led. Time even said he knew the attacks would happen and allowed them anyway. Although the federal jury ruled that Time had not acted with malice and therefore threw the case out, it severely reprimanded the magazine for negligence and carelessness in re- porting and verifying information. Both sides won; both sides lost. On the video front, former U. S. general William Westmoreland, late of the Five O'Clock Follies and Sai- gon, attacked CBS News for its docu- mentary, The Uncounted Enemy: Vietnam Deception. The documen- tary alleged Westmoreland and his cronies at Saigon HQ deliberately al- tered body counts to mislead the American people and President John- son in order to prolong and escalate the Vietnam War. CBS executives themselves ques- tioned the show in an in-house inves- tigation and took some punitive mea sures against the show's honchos. I .4 the end though, the case never we ' to jury, in mid trial, he with. . charges claiming he was with the CBS actions an- shortage. CBS meanw claimed victory, saying th the shallowness of his ,, withdrawing from - So everybo'dy ' Butper a-sthe Wide W'orld Photo Newsbriefs 37 Headliners 38 N ewsbriefs Yousay you 've got those summer- time blues? You' re tired and just want i e to get away from it all? Well book yourself on the next :TWA 121131110 the Mideast and plan your next yaCation at Club Med Bei- rut. Thats nght you don't have to bop down to some out-of- -the-way tropical island anymore. NOW yOu can enjoy state-of-the-art terrorism and border skirmishes at rock bottom prices. Club Med Beirut offers the most in- social frivolity + armed hoodlums promise to meet you at the back door of your airplane tin Athens1.U. S military personnel need not worry about having a bad time, i11-f1ight y, hosts will keep you occup1ed On the ground in Beirut, you 1ij love the ocean view from your mom; ' In fact, you can't miss it - walls are such a bother, they've been conve- niently bombed out. Want to hike in the hills, the Club Med conveniently packs you a full days' supply of wine, cheese and grenades. Shopping sound fun? Look for latest Khaki and camouflage fashions in the stucco shops along the Bekka Valley. Club Med Beirut. It's fun. It's frolic. So grab your M- 16, hop in your ar- mored personnel carrier and visit the folks who'll give you the best service ' a they can, even if it kills you. ,LFoerOSt of the year, King Hussein of Jordan , played the pivot point in the ever-swinging t ? Mideast struggles. The rest of the family seems 11 temsted in military hardware too. David Hume Kennerlleime enkilled that same bird, in- 1inging it back to Missouri feeding experiment, he would 1 .1 i M 13:11 term and a substan- 1f minced 111a. Eventually Peters Beirut - your one-stop party shop He's the Birdman of Columbia Really, you'd thought he killed somebody, or at least raped them. For his federal crime, Columbia science teacher Jeff Peters was sent in Octo- ber to Leavenworth for 18 months and fined $10,000. His crime - transporting a federal- ly protected bird 1a merlin falcom across state lines without a license. was granted parole after only seven months in the Big House and was reinstated by the Columbia school board in May. In the mean time, he became the focus of several media pieces includ- ing a spot on NBC Nightly News and articles in Time and The Washington Post. Ironically, Leavenworth was the home of another famous bird freak, Robert Stroud, the Birdman of Alca- traz. Uhllvmth tu ttw llHt'NM' mntnwt-rw Intuwd un tu-r. ltatw lav rrstaattt'r undrrgmng Hurgvry tn autmtttntv a tmlumnk heart tur twr tivtrt'ttvv HHI' The short life of Baby Fae Today, we grieve the loss of this patient's life, said Dr. Leonard Bailey, a heart surgeon who transplanted a baby baboon's heart into Babv Fae's body. i For 21 days, the five-pound child struggled to survive with the heart of I a baboon - more than two weeks f: longer than any previous recipient of i; an animal heart. ;' Her life was marked by more than its share of controversy. Doctors Chal- '1 lenged the use of an animal heart when a human organ might have been available; animal lovers protest- ed the sacrifice of a healthy monkey for what they saw as medical sensa- tionalism; and others questioned the circumstances under which Fae's par- ents consented to such a drastic pro- cedure. The child, who was born with a fa- tal defect called hypoplastic left heart and received the heart of a seven- month-old female baboon on Oct. 26, was yawning and stretching four days after surgery. Her parents are an impoverished couple who moved from Kansas t0 Barstow, Calif. in l982. The operation occured at Loma Linda University Medical Center. Home is where the fans are Um- tram wanted tn stav. hut tl nanu-s druw thvm westward. thw tram wanted tn leave, but lastminutt' hvrmts kept them humtr Executive privilege in Mid-Mo Who needs soap operas? Columbia politicians gave us all the excitement we needed. Mayor John Westlund resigned un- der criticism of his travel expendi- tures, seems His Honor liked to see the world but instead of juining the Navy, he moved to Columbia. Meanwhile, uver a Boone Hospital Center, the Chief officer Warren Ruth- erford also resigned in the winter amid allegations from the Daily Tri- bune questioning the hospital's fiscal policies. Really, if you can't play together.. . . Surruunded by rrpurtrrs, lnhn Wt'HHUHd leavers the city-cuunty building after resigning as mayor. Wt'stlund's travel t-xpt-I'Iditurt-h were questioned by the Letty. 'lthe kamas t Itv kmgm ht-wt hv tashetlnw Wm-s and waning tan Intvrv est, pulled up statue. and headed to Hacn-mt-ntu, t alnt , when mnrt- play t'rs wen- nn tht' twnvh than in the stands. tn we thus Natmnal Haakvthall 'l't-am play. Nu nnv Ctlllld mplain tht' apathy Perhaps the Kings' lat k at tal vnt had snmvthlng tn ttu With that, Sn Missnurl hut gttt'd'th' tn the squad and tnrmvr Tiger Larrv Drew Ht, lavuis almmt Mild gund-hvt- tn the tnnthall t'ardmah hmaum- owner Bill Bidwnll threatened to muvv the franchise, Ht' kept crvlng Wnlffkav ing that Buxth Stadium was tun t;mall and that ht' was given a raw deal by the stadium's uwm-ru, nnv Anht'um'r Busch, Inc. Phoenix, Aria, New York and Baltie mnrv Were considered pnssihlv rt'lnu Family ties cation sites, but the City's officials HUC' cumhed t0 Bidwill's. pressure and gave them the only thing he wanted in the first place: the promise nf building a new fnnthall stadium. Liza Minnelli admitted herself to the Betty Ford Center for treatment of alchohol and Valium addiction. Min- nelli, daughter of screen legend Judy Garland, bowed out of her Broadway show, The Rink, and left Stockard Channing to finish the run. Well, you know what they say, like mother like daughter. h v u . . . t O t i . .1 . , IqiilJZbrit'fs 39 if 5': Mill Tina and Bruce, the come-back rulers of rock Thv Comeback Kids. Well, 90 thvy'rv nut Lids anymnrv, but they still madv wnsatinnal mmvbacks in 1985. Tina Turm-r, thv leggy mckvr who should nvvvr wmr the pants in the family, nncv again rulvd thv airwaves with multitudus nt awards and her Private Danur album. Shv's hot Shvs bmk And she could pmbably bc must 0! her t'ans mnthvr Anymu- win 'am the Washing- ton and Punt mos just by announcing 1ust be The Boss. gstoen survly llar rock tunvs t proved that sub dug their mots dvvp Ustrial America. So takv thn whimpish imports frum Britain. American music and nld-timv Amvrium mrkvrs haven't fdllt'n off the stage yvtt Nut as long as The Buss .md 'lbmptunus Tina stride tho stagv. Uvmny, .1 lct up nn thv UHNPI'IHIUH, Tina Turn. vr rm'lu'trd tn ttu' top nf lhv l'hdrh in 1985 on thv Mrvnmh nl hvr wmv-lmt'k album, Private Dann'r, HUHVthd Hunk and Vtmh'l Indian toast-on-a-stick What do you do when theleaderof shoot an interview with the prime the world's most densely populated minister country dies? Throw a barbeque, of Isnt that just like members of her ' l . Hi ical nd. nfli ' - . t .9 Hime8, twhtppe 3 3+0m '3 Wrcjupu a bhrgslltwsahdSt Vadt 'oleaers 3531md MI treat, Alfinimt? dayl, Michele Cardnn ' 40 N ewsbriefs A little bit divorced Separated Nut xi-paratmi Separat- rd, Nut separated Field thn' lnr thv tahlmii mg slit't'ts. Marie tkmunti, tht- whnlt-wmv pup quvvn ut the dvumtlt Murmmi Us mmid tamilv and her huxhami Ste pht'n trait; cnuhin't went to make up their mind whether they wanted tn hr m.trrwti m' nut liht- umph-K 2': ymr-ulti marriage was on again. 0H again thrnughnut NM His Uptown Glrl You can write good! And you can sing good! But she looks mah-velousi Billy Joel and Christie Brinkley tied the knot on a yacht in New York's harbor successfully avoiding the press. Joel's romance with the famous cover girl crushed the hearts of mil- lions of men when she was taken off the street, and out of circulation by his proposition. Brinkley, the Uptown Girl, waited for the longest time for the right man and she hopes he's keeping the faith. Wide World Photo Fun with Sally, Dick See Sally. See the pin. See Sally pull the pin. Throw the grenade Sally. Throw, throw, throw. See Dick's shiny new machine gun. Ah, made in USA. See Dick gun down a Catholic nun. Bang, bang, bang. See Jane hop a plane and ask Presi- dent Reagan for aid to Nicaragua. See Castro cry. Boo hoo hoo hoo. An 89-page booklet entitled Psy- chological Operations in Guerrilla Warfare is a how-to book on the tech- niques of persuasion in Nicaragua. Some at these techniques include learning to read, helping the peasants harvest crops, improving hygiene and assasination of world leaders. For one generation, 1985 offered a chance again to save the world and wrap it up in red, white and blue. For the children of that generation, 1985 invoked images of pain, bewil- derment and belated thanks. All the major magazines covered it; special editions flooded newsstands everywhere. 1985 marked the four- tieth time World War TWO veterans pulled their old fatigues out of moth- balls and tucked in their tummies to join others marching to once again relive those celebrations of peace in late spring and late summer 1945. They had saved the world, and by It was a year marked by several military anni- versaries; the tenth for the end of the Vietnam War and the fortieth for the ending to World War ll. n in Spanish; 3, in- cludes h look- ing to w ern- ments. Helpf uld be necessar ho is trying t rrillas should - emy 0f the p- Helpf ' mem- ber,ano . com- mande tree should the mayhe ul to know Papet God w e. That eir childre The year reo - irica inflicted' t . tnam War Years. or some, the 10th anni- versary celebrations brought belated thanks from a natiun just remember- ing the war-weary from 10 years and many personal firefights ago. For oth- ers, it was a bitter sweet reminder that Uncle Sam did not rule the world with his Colt .45. Most remembered their old days: where they were when the news flashed across Times Square that Germany surrendered and who that first girl was that they kissed; or where they were during Tet, and when LBJ said no to the Democrats. But most just remembered. N ewsbricfs 41 When most people walk into McDonald's restaurants, they order a burger, fries and a chocolate shake. In July 1984, James Huberty strolled into a San Diego Mlcky 0'8 and or- dered everyone to lie down. Then he calmly sprayed hundreds of rounds into his helpless Victims, killing 21 and injuring 15 others. Uh, make that order to 30, would you? By far the most stunning act of Vio- lence and the worst one-day slaugh- ter in U. S. history, occured ust before the Olympics. The Soviets ad a field day with this one. i Shortly before 4 p.111. on a Wednes- day in 96-degree heat, Huberty left his house casually announcing to his wife, I'm going to hunt humans. He drove to a McDonald's and stepped in the door with a 9-mm Browing automatic pistol in his belt and a 12-gauge pump shotgun and a 9-mm UZI semi automatic rifle slung over his shoulders. Not exactly din- ing-out attire. . This unemployed drifter killed '20 people in 10 minutes. The gunfire was so heavy that police at fH'M thought more than one gunman was inside. Not so. A SWAT team took him out with one shot. It was later established that Hu- berty had eaten at a McDonald's varii- er in the day. Even his bumper sticker was testy: I'M NOT DEAF, I'M Io. NORING YOU. The McDonald's later was turn down to make way for a memorial park. In a development of a more sober- ing nature, one lucky doop-fryer flipped the chain's 50 billionth burg- er in history. Relidents of San Ysidm, Cam, attend a mmilv- ? light vigil outside the scum- M the luly, 19M, McDonald's Massacre. tors' health. Stacy- Hammer was jail - their deaths in helic. And then, th i Hexum of Cover- Hexum, known 61 cake than his talent, 5 i was a deadhead when it comes to , 3; During the filmi , ' : Cover-up, Hex . . 5 wait near a door Int J Between takes, he 3... sian Roulette ' h Blanks don'tvgf Wrong. i ' Hexum held tif Hollywood 800 4L . .I ' It- ' J'Pass t Smoldering ashes Who says Columbia isn't a college town? Local Citizens, that's who. Local xitem in June ' rwhelm- 1y 5 '5' 7 10 . :Gtud .K: .. 0,311: . ' vat o 0 $ . 43; . -4 '11,! . Hm r1 f- . u 't...' ',. t. .o a .4, X. H In the late 1950's an attempt to mar- ket toothpaste in aerosol cans was a bomb. This go around, toothpaste manufacturers hope their new pack- - r and pulled t . the gun'sbarre .' chunk of t - ' aging broakthmugh will be far more successful. Minnotonks, the Minnesota firm that developed Snftsoap, introduced the first pump toothpaste, a hard plastic container dispensing tooth- paste at a flick of the thumb. . If nothing else, the new pump W111 end all family fights concerning who squeezed from the middle OfthBtUbe- On the set of the TV show, Cover-up, Jon Erik-Hexum played a little Russian Roulette with himself, and lost. You can look good, and you can act good, but dead is dead. 42 N ewsbriefs Here she is, Miss America - nude Vanessa Williams thought the folio wing were requirements to become Miss America. - Looking good in a bathing suit - Being a model of American's young women She was right. But, somewhere along the line she misinterpreted things as looking good in absolutely nothing and mod- eling with young Women She was wrong. Penthouse Magazine published ten raunchy photos of the reigning Miss America in, well let's just say she was caught in some cumpmmising posi- tions. The officials of the 63-year-old pag- eant were not amused and asked Sweet Cheeks to toss in the crown. And as she did, it was picked up by Suzette Charles, the first runner-up to Williams, who gracefully filled out the remaining seven weeks of the reign. The judges of the pageant got wise this year and chose Sharlene Wells, Miss Utah, as the new, improved Miss America. The daughter of a Mormon missionary, Wells does not smoke, drink, take drugs, believe in abortion, Miss America for a whole seven weeks, Suzette Charles stepped in when pageant officials stripped the crown from Vanessa Williams, V Wide H'orld Photo condone pre-marital SEX Or pose for WhO bared all for the men Of Penthouse. nude photos, hopefully. Buckling up Keep trying 'till to set a trend You get off the For once Missouri was on the fore- hOOk front of a national trend. In February, the state became only the fifth to tell motorists to buckle up. Although the measure didn't en- joy unanimo gport, not by a long shot, it hao ' t t- - Assembly agenda for 4- jars. .Startmg ., Wounans Will-hv 5' ; about whi m 70, be- . H 51d Did he or didn't he? Once before, a jury had determined that Claus von Bulow had meant to kill his millionainess wife, Sunny, by forcing her to go into a coma by in- jecting her with insulin. But in June, a second jury in Rhode Island determined that it had never f' t .. , ter not been proved she had ever been inject- T :4 ed with the insulin,and that the pros- . i gm: q; 'ifstggi ecution's evidence was purely cir- . 0t ' k , he a cumstantial and not enough. mi?! i 'raTined $10 if Well, what a lucky man Claus is. Now he gets to spend his wife's mon- , ey anyway he wants, and those bad ' t .'J I 7 Children of hers could go straight to . . . Jersey. the . er movin - T ? h I . g Vlue 2 0 . buc: N ewsbrie f5 43 Countdown to chemical catastrophe Los Angeles smog alerts and brown-outs seemed to pale in com- parison when news of the tragedy seeped across the neWS wires and television screens. Once again horror struck the sub- continent of India for the third time in 1985, only this time it had nothing to do With religious sects and fanatics. This time, it was a matter of looking at what seemed like acres of white sheets hastily thrown over rows and rows of lifeless bodies. Something wrong had happened in Bhopal. Something seriously wrong. Time had been clicking off on the Chemical timebomb industrial giants had been tossing all over the globe for the last few decades. Some said. trouble was long overdue. But when it finally went off, it didn't go off with a bang, it passed Several hundred New Yorkers met a trick's Cathedral to sing along with World and support famine relief effo rica. 44 N cwsbriefs through a faulty valve. Just past midnight, Dec. 4, a worker W'nlv Hr'nrltl l'hlvln While mourning hi5 Wllrt'lh death, a tather teeth his, child after the leak at pommoun gas at the Bhopal, India, Union Girlnde plant, the WUM! such disaster in the Free Wurldt at the Union Carbide pesticide plant noticed that pressure was building in a tank holding 45 tons of methyl ism- cyanide. By 1 a.m., the increasing They said they did it for free. They said they did it for the children of Africa. They really had nothing to do on a cold winter's night. Nevertheless, back in late winter, almost 50 of the best American sing- ers got together to do their bit to raise money to feed the hungry in Africa. They came. They sang. They made a video. Big deal. England did it first. But it was a big deal; USA for Africa raised millions upon millions for the Afri- can cause through sales of their sin- gles, We Are the World. Of course, among all that talent, led by Lionel Ritchie, there were some rough spots; Bob Dylan tried to bring .dck his 60's style, but he still sound- - .t ' e-Beuckwheat. -- l . tion was: What was pressure forced a portion of the dead- ly substance through a faulty valve. For almost an hour, a densle fog of impending death hung darkly over the city of over half a million. In that hour, hundreds died in their sleep as the mist settled on their homes, their bodies. By week's end, over 2,500 would die, over a thousand more would join them in the next two weekx In all, 190,000 were treated at hospitals and clinics. The Chemical hot potato finally went off. It went UN in Union Car- hide's handx. Some thought at the time it was a nurlear bomb; others said it was the end, it was the white sheets that stuck in the world's mind. The white sheets and the inevitable Indian funeral pyres. They said they lit the night like day. Helter skelter on your face See Charlie Manson. See Charlie slash Sharon Tate and seven others. Slash Charlie, slash. See Charlie go to jail. See Charlie go to jail for life and not pass Go. See Jan Holmstmm. See Ian shave his head and beg for dollars at air- ports. See Jan blow away a nice man who said no. See Jan go to jail, too. See Jan and Charlie become. good friends. See lan chant. Chant Jan, chant. See Charlie get mad. Fume Charlie, fume, and pretend you're Christ. See Char- lie complain. Whine Charlie, whine. See Jan chant. Chant Jan, chant. See Charlie get mad. Fume Charlie, fume, and pretend you're Christ. See Char- lie complain. Whine Charlie, whine. See Jan get sick of Charlie whining. See Ian throw paint thinner on Char- ' - ' e la t 'ke the h and h fora urn. The Bill Schroeder Show Here he comes ,just a- walking down the street, his heart going pock- eta-pocketa-pocketa. Class him the miracle man. Call him the bionic man. Call him Bill Schroeder. Call him alive. All didn't look so rosy for Bill back in the fall, chronic heart disease has hit Bill below the belt, forcing him off his job and nearly leading him to an early grave. But Dr. William DeVries THE heart man of the decade and his select team from Lnuiseville's Humana Hespital Changed all that, On Nov. 25, Bill un- derwent a rigorous seven-hour sur- gery tn become the second tafter Bar- ney t'larkt and only living human supported by a mechanical heart. Out with the old, in with the new. Bill and his little friend, Jarvik 7, became instant media celebrities, some call it The Bill Schmeder Show. He had great cn-stnrs including Presi- dent Reagan, who got an earful when he called to cungratulate Bill. It seems the government didn't want to give him his disability CheCkS' Th0 firSt William Schroeder leaves the Humana Hospi- Check came 80011 thETOEIftOI'. talAudubontuaspecially-equipped apartment Like every experiment though, the nearby. Wide World l'hntn good times quickly hit pitfalls. Bill suffered a series of strokes beginning 4x in December and endured a rough n + spring and another stroke before the R 1 7 summer. It became. apparent he trac ed human heart disease for mechank' ' cal heart disease. In the end however, the Jarvik 7 took its beating and came out ticking away. Even artificially supported life beats a casket with a view. Making movies for God now He reshaped world filmmaking in 1959 with The 400 Blows. home 24 years later, he won an Academy Award for best fnreign film with Day for Night, a salute to movies and mo- viemaking. 701' Truffaut loved movies and mm viemaking. They were his life. This former film critic died of brain can- cer, leaving a legacy of classics in his path: Jules and Jim, Shoot the Pi- ano Player, Small Change, and The Last Metro, to name a few. But perhaps Truffaut was best known for his role as an alien sympa- thizer in 'Cluse Encounters of the Third Kind. Watching a lruffaut film was always a close encounter of the most personal kind. Father of modern filmmaking, Francois Truf- faut was perhaps best knuwn in America tor his rule in Close Encounters nf the Third King. Hollywood Book and Poster play in Russia Everyone starts out equal and with a roll of the dice they become i millionaires. Sounds kind of like a middle- class. Monopoly is really a Symbol of the whole American dream of rags to riches, said Richard Stems, president of Parker Brothers. Monopoly, the board game born in the depths of the Great Depres- sion, turned 50 years old in 1985. Since its inception, the real-es- tate trading game has been sold in 39 countries, translated into l9 Lan- guages. Braille editions have been sold as well as a set for underwater divers, and a set made entirely of chocolate. Monopoly was banned from the Soviet Union as being too capitalv istic. Yeah, they can't play this in Russia. 46 Newsbriefs real thing . . . NOT change it. sitting on a shelf for five months, it's No one as .- In fact, nr ink about it, hard to tell the difference. we'd like t ' it back. The difference in the advertising is There 31' . s that were easy to spot, though. Coke has the fa- unexplain aw Coke. Bill Cosby, the only one who Why din ng the fL new formula, while Pepsi has vor of the drink in t. valley girl whose only prob- world? A . executive le going through puberty is this gene . it tooth t . whether or not to switch to Coke wat ir tastes... W vclaims igh Coke claimed that con- the 0th Change t '. is admit ' oved the new flavor, Cosby is that Peps! 153: sting O h one to admit i Hike hot- tWO. ' OO-CHT-CO ,. to gauge And wht t e old r respons ' offering gone? Consu e . buying . popular acks of th the cases and startlh Coke cel t ' 1985 was the last good Year. , Well, now that they both taste, ' sugary, carbonated water that'sib Y ' .' Coke m-t o :thiopia, tdrink an ,' 1 hooligans tossed 8'. . into a stadium in Bradfq May, and set off a fire that engulfed the wooden stands in four minutes. Some 38 people died in the blaze, many burned beyond recognition. If that weren't enough, a week later, in a European Federation Cup champion- ship game between Liverpool, England and, Junveratas, Italy, the Liverpool fans incited a riot, and 40 people died in an ensuing stampede. Wide World Photo Better check your insurance before going to Couple those incidents with one half- your next soccer game. Fans watch the Brad- - . ford,England,stadium go downin flames,kill- Kay across the World m Chlna' Aftelg 3 mg 38 people within four minutes. ong Kong nahonal team upset a 9' king squad, Chinese fans flooded the streets, spat on foreigners, abused law enforcement officials and created gener- al havoc in that usually serene country. Thank goodness soccer never has caught on in the U. S. Hullvwond Bunk and Poster Nominated for seven Academy Awards thoughout his acting career, Richard Burton was perhaps best known for his tabloid-ex- ploited personal life with twithoutl Liz Taylor His last scene He was a womanizer, a drunk, a re- spected actor. Could be any number of actors, but in this case, it is Richard Burton, who died at age 58 of a brain hemorrage. Burton, a Welshman, was nomi- nated for seven Academy Awards, in- cluding Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? , Becket, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold. But perhaps his greatest fame was not on the screen or on stage, but in Elizabeth Taylor's bedroom. Burton was twice married to Taylor, who said of the actor, He was like Prince Charming, kissing the sleeping prin- cess. Burton's last film was the British 1984. Where did they come from? In a year when Ronald Reagan was a foregone conclusion and the Detroit Tigers lead the American League's Eastern Division from opening day to Game Five of the World Series, it's nice to know that the underdog still had a chance in some sports. The Chicago Cubs, who hadn't won a baseball league title in more than 40 years, pulled out a miracle year by winning the National League East. Manager of the year Jim Frey, general manager of the year Dallas Green, most valuable player Ryne Sandberg and Cy Young award-winner Rick Sutcliffe led the Cubs through their Cinderella season. But in the end, the Cubs were the Cubs of old. After leading the NL Glow in the dark Furious fuchsia and lighten- ing yellow clothes lit up stores in 1985 as Day-Glo colors be- came the newest fashion rage. Selling out in both pace - setting boutiques and in depart- ment stores like Dillard's neon clothes looked like they were made especially for people who like to jog at midnight. Championship Series 2-0, the Windy City players dropped three straight to the San Diego Padres. For good mea- sure, they even squandered a 3-0 lead in the last game. Seems like old times. In college basketball, Patrick Ew- ing and Georgetown plowed through the NCAA season, a veritable lock for the NCAA title. But coach John Thompson hadn't counted on the Vil- lanova Wildcats, who steam-rolled through the post season tournament to the final game. Once there, a well- coached Wildcat team didn't even let the Hoyas challenge them for the title no one thought they would win. The game went down in bas all annuals as one of the biggilets in history. N ewsbriefs 47 Headliners Cold Russian salad dressing Vice President George Bush sure is racking up frequent-flyer bonus points with all his trips to the Soviet Union to view the bodies of dead So- viet leaders. The Soviets lost their third leader in 18 months when Kon- stantin Chernenko met his maker after battling emphysema during his reign. You knew Chemenko was in trou- ble when he was propped up at a 80- viet head honcho function a few days before going to that great dacha in the Sky. Mikhail Corbacheve, a rotund, hu- morous 54-year-old man, replaced Chernenko, signalling a movement toward younger leaders who won't need assistance to wipe their asses, drink vodka. You'd think the Soviets would learn. Within short succession, they lost three leaders, in- cluding 1985's Konstantin Chernenko. Don't look to the rest home for leadership. rancism L hTDRlCL'E V J. M Arr; RR it Kerr; Waghorrw Sar F Boys will be boys 48 N cwsbriefs Their mothers said, Boys, you bet- ter live your lives right. Oh mother, dear, they were unfortunate ones. These boys had just too much fun. Texas Rangers pitcher Dave Stewart and U. S. Olympian Edwin Moses ran into some difficulties with vice squads. Moses was brought to trial, charged with soliciting two sex acts for $100 from an undercover po- licewoman at 3 a.m. on Sunset Strip Edwin Moses, Olympiegold medal winner, ran into the long skirt of the law when he was vmwged with soliciting sex acts for $100. He s later acquitted. on Hollywood. Whoops! The jury aC- quitted the gold medal winner of any wrongdoing. Stewart wasn't so lucky. He was arrested and fined for per- forming lewd sex acts in public. Seems he picked up a woman and starting making out with her in his car. The cops nabbed Stewart and dis- covered something interesting about his companion: The person Stewart was fondling was a transvestite. Stewart says he had, no idea about the person's sex until the police clued him in. Whoops again!! My wife, my mother The dream begins with the OLDER woman slinking up to you in a bar, rubbing her left thigh against her right hip and then leading you off to a night you'll never forget. You enter her apartment and then your mother leans over and tells you to get up for work. The dream - a reality for Danny Bass, a Tennessee construction work- er, who married the older woman of his dreams, Mary Ann Carton, and lived three months of married bliss before she casually told him she was the mother that gave him up for adoption 17 years ago. The shock didn't kill him amaz- ingly; it just sent him off to the Army for four years, which is just as bad. During his stint, dearest Mary Ann wrote him constantly, espousing her undieing love for him. Finally this year, the state attorney general brought charges of felonious criminal incest against Mary Ann, who pleaded innocent. If convicted, she goes to jail for 21 years. All Danny says he wants now is a new life and a new wife, one without that motherly intuition. He was middle-aged, married and misunderstood. She was understand- ing. They managed meetings, some- times in her apartment, occasionally in a fast-food haven or ill-lit parking lot. Richard Miller, 47, was a 20-year veteran of the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation, whose counterintelli- gence work gave him easy access to secret documents dealing with the ac- tivities of Soviet aliens. Apparently for love and money, he spirited a broad menu to Sveltlana Ogorodni- kova, 24, a Soviet emigre and suspect- ed spy for the Soviet KGB. Miller is the first FBI agent ever charged with espionage. And the envelope please In this year of the save-the-farm films and Purple Rain, who would have thought that a costume picture about a classical composer would have swept the Academy Awards? Amadeus, a film about Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, was named best picture for its story about the bizarre Wolfy and his nemesis, Salieri, for whom F. Murray Abraham won best actor. Sally Field won as best actress for Places in the Heart and alienat- ed many with her squealed accep- tance speech, You like me. You like me! Sir David Lean's trimphant return to the screen, A Passage to India, garnered best supporting actress hon- ors for Dame Peggy Ashcroft, and Haign N gor won for his film debut in The Killing Fields. The Oscar program was a slick, slim version of previous year's white ele- phants, running just over three hours. Some lowlights included Ann Reinking butchering Phil Collins' Against All Odds and Ray Parker's pitiful production number for Ghostbusters. Haircare lathers up In an industry known for fast fads, mousse is lathering up the $3 billion American haircare market. Mousse, not a dessert, is a hairstyle foam that resembles shaving cream and has millions of Americans head- ing for the drugstores, wallets in hand. Both men and women found that mousse helps your hair do what you want it to do. L'Oreal scientists dis- covered a foam tmousse in Frenchi in the late 1970's that delivered both body and manageability. Since L'Oreal introduced Fee Hold, over thirty brands have been rushed to the market by hair care companies. All hoping to cash in on a fad that is holding on. Newsbriefs 49 i - 'wv-Ww-mm W.....LWV-u WWW 50 Division W'l'lv-rwlll' I K-. - . Division 51 0 room number is painted on their front door, and no rent bills clutter their mailboxes. Unlike a dorm, students who live here have peace, quiet and ample space for studying. Some can see most of Columbia from the steeple above their bedrooms. Living in a church is an unusual housing arrangement for college students, but several Columbia churches need protective live-in services. These churches, notably those that have had security problems in the past, offer a few students the opportunity to live as church mice within hallowed walls. Church mice refers to the custom of giving such volunteers the role of patrolling church rooms and keeping an eye on things. Their duties are to unlock the church doors and gates in the morning, lock them at night, clear the church of unwanted guests after hours and make sure no vandalism occurs. The United Ecumenical Ministry in Higher Education Campus Ministry, 100 Hitt St., has been hiring students to live in the Chez Coffeehouse and run the operation. Three students live at the Missouri United Methodist Church, 204 S. Ninth St., and two live at the First Baptist Church, 1112 E. Broadway. As full-time residents of such large churches, the students say the experience can be appealing and irritating. Being able to spend money on tuition instead of housing is one of the benefits of living in the church, they say. Downtown locations are ideal, and the duties are reasonable, but winter maintenance problems and lurking transients can be annoying. Diane Marshall, 25, a former Sunday School teacher, moved into United Methodist Church in May to save money while working on her master's degree at the University. Wes Moore, 19, decided to By Lorie Leahy move into the same church last December because he needed a change from dorm life. I wanted to get away from the dorm and dorm food, he explains. And it was a lot more economical to move in here. Alan Hopfer, 24, who is working on his master's degree in hurches For some cost-conscz'ous M izzou students, home is where the altar is. Local churches offer a quiet alternative to dorm life; students opting to be church mice trade housekeeping and security services for rent ex- penses. 5? lHlHlllHliWIlllmm 52 Features 7a...- --.A+.-.u- urn . . ZW'NPN Y mm M if?! M; w atmospheric science, has lived at the First Baptist Church since his sopho- more year at the University, when he couldn't find a dorm room. He and another agriculture student were offered a barter deal in which the men would live at First Baptist free and would, in return, secure the Church, clean dishes after church din- ners and perform other odd jobs. H0pfer shares the job with Craig Bunch, 25. Although the two may tire of Climbing dozens of stairs, their third- floor bedrooms are spacious and fur- nished sufficiently. While silence can be stifling for some people, the men say it is an in- centive to study and gives them some time to meditate. Sometimes at night, I like to just wander around in the church and think things out, Bunch says. The silence is shattered when they pick up basketballs and decide to shoot a few in a second-floor gym- nasium. The roof holds a special fascination for Hopfer. As a meteorologist, he goes to the roof top when thunder- storms are rolling in: I've taken some pictures of light- ning from the roof, he says, but, what I'd really love to see up there is a tornado. We can pick out every fall and spring equinox by the way the sun sets just to the right of the Tiger Hotel. You can see the city lights from the roof at night, and it's a good place to go to collect your thoughts. Although many of Hopfer's room- mates have left because they felt that they were not meeting enough peo- ple, he says he does not feel secluded. You have to force yourself more to go out and meet people when you live in a church, he says. I also buy meal tickets at different dorms in or- der to make new friends. The mice have been caught in some traps while carrying out their nightly inventory. Transients wandering about the church have startled them many times. Hopfer remembers using his flash- light during his first encounter with a security problem at the church. 54 Features I found bums lying on one of the pews in the sanctuary. l tore out 0t here and called the police, he says. Another night, he found a tran- sient making cocoa in the basement kitchen. He didn't have shoes or socks on. He kept pointing to his feet and grunting. Finally I gave him a pair of socks and led him out, he recalls. He says a lot of wayward families stop at the church to ask for money, and they are referred to Everyday People and other local charity ha- vens. Bunch has experienced a more painful example of the job's hazards. Returning from a movie one week- end with a girlfriend, Bunch was thrown in to the bushes near the church entrance and beaten by a man who insisted Bunch was laughing at him. The girl was able to get help from people inside the church, and Bunch managed to escape serious in- jury. Another Weekend, Bunch was alarmed by a man standing at a win- dow in the church late at night. But the man turned out to be a police offi- cer. I had walked right into a police stake-out, he explained. It turned out that they the police were crawl- ing all over the area. I snuck from window to window watching until they caught the man in the parking lot. Hopfer says First Baptist started hiring men to live in the church dur- ing the '60's because of increasing vandalism. He says that the church parking lot has always been a local high school hangout. Since a 7-foot fence was placed around the building a few years ago, there haven't been as many security problems, Hopfer says. Other disadvantages include turn- ing on the valve that starts the heat- ing system on cold winter mornings and trudging through icy winds to unlock the church gate. In some ways, church regulations are more strict than dorm rules. The American Baptist church is a more liberal branch of the denomination, Hopfer says, but smoking, drinking, and excessive rowdiness are not al- lowed in the building. The church mice don't miss the large housing blllS or the battle for parking spaces at the dorm, but their timid title is a lit- tle misleading, Hopfer says. Our job may not be that strenuous, but we're a definite asset to the church's security. missaued 9 1 xq mzoqd Working at the Chez Coffee House for the United Ecumenical Ministry provides some so- cial relief for church mice Ahmad Salari, Thom Davis, Raymond Preston and Joe Kelley. Afterhours at the Chez provide a quite time for Joe Kelly to catch up on some reading or do homework. Features 55 We're easy; but we're not cheap By Jay M. Dade iger home football games for Bert Petrie and his friends from Kansas City mean a two-and-a-half hour morning drive to Columbia and a pre-game sandwich at Southside Sub Shop before walking over to their favorite watering hole, Har- po's, to join other black-and-gold- clad sports fans. Before they hop onto one of the free shuttle buses to Memorial Stadium for the afternoon game, they will have easily dropped $1045 each into Columbia merchants' cash registers. They will not be alone. Saturday afternoons mean more than Tiger home football games to Mid-Missouri; for every Tiger game that attracts 50,000 fans, Columbia's economy gets a cool $1 million shot in the arm. They come; they eat; they drink; they buy Tiger T-shirts. And they leave with a $1-2 million hole in the wallet. Those dinners, drinks and motel rooms soon add up to quite a chunk of Columbia tourist trade. Tourists dumped $120 million into the local economy in 1983. Of that amount, Ti- ger football fans contributed about 10 percent - a significant slice consid- ering the football invasion hits only 14 days out of the year. Once the fan begins his assault on Columbia, he will spend just over $20 on gameday, more if he stays over- night, says Joe Castiglione, assistant athletic director in charge of market- ing for the University. A group of two or four will dole out $150475 with out staying overnight; renting a room for the night adds $35-50 per couple, depending on the quality of the room rented. W Warren and the boys led the charge to the stadi- um but the fans stayed at home. Empty seats left Columbia merchants with a hole in their pockets and Powers felt the same. 56 Features Gary Allen Fvaturcs 57 Out-of-town fans don't stray off the beaten path while in town; they are most likely to spend their money along I-70 Corridor, the Business Loop area, downtown or along Prov:- dence Road. Usually they will have at least a meal in town because they are here past the magical time of four hours, Torn King, Columbia Convention and Visitors Bureau director, says. Every- one usually eats a meal or reaches bedtime in four hour intervals, and that is important to the convention business. Fans spend most of their money at local hotels; restaurants follow close behind, Castiglione says. After that, service stations, liquor establish- ments and clothing shops receive large shares of the Tiger fan dollar. King agrees. They will spend about 25 percent on a hotel room, if they stay over- night, the next 25 percent at a restau- rant and the rest on miscellaneous items: gas, retail purchases and so on, he says. Sleepy Tiger fans usually run up a $125,000 tab at area hotels King con- tinues. Of course, Columbia only has 2,000 rooms available, so the average fan doesn't stay in town overnight. Merchants aren't the only ones benefitting from the football wind- fall. Last year, fans generated about $250,000 in tax revenue from ticket purchases and other sales; $100,000 of this went to local city and county government coffers. Total revenues generated each foot- ball season run about $7-8 million, Castiglione says. However, last sea- son, which offered one less game than 1983's seven, yielded only about $6 million. Whenever local officials talk about total revenue figures, talk about the Battle is not far behind. The battle they refer to is one against dropping attendance at Tiger home football games. Attendance has fallen 32 per- cent tor 22,227l since the 1979 season average of 69,867 to last year's aver- age of 47,640. For an economy partially depen- dent on revenue generated by Uni- versity athletic events and the fans they draw, this decline drops a quar- ter-of-a-million dollar problem right into the laps of area trade and athletic officials. Although Katy Station Restaurant Manager Jack Maher says football Saturdays still bring in more sales volume, Katy Station isn't as crowded as it used to be. He attributes this both to newer restaurants in the area and to declining game attendance. Now, he says, he no longer gears up for football Saturdays; to him, they are just like the rest. The season doesn't carry you for a year; it's only seven days out of the year, he says. Of course if the sched. ule is good, then that makes a differ- ence; a good opponent iNebraska or Oklahomal can mean up to a 15-20 percent increase on gameday. We have a good schedule coming up, so we'll see. Both athletic department and area business officials have drawn battle plans to fight for more Tiger fans and more Tiger fan greenbacks. The athletic department this year geared up a massive statewide public relations campaign around new Tiger coach Woody Widenhofer. Widen- hofer himself has made over 170 pub- lic appearances in the six months he's held the Tiger reins trying to pump additional support for the program throughout Missouri. Closer to home, the department last year implemented a season ticket recognition program which Castig- lione says turns Tiger fans' goodwill and emotion of the day into increased awareness of which local businesses support the football program. Area businesses which purchase at least two season tickets have the option of purchasing at cost a large Tiger paw window decal to display at their bu- sinesses. By displaying these decals, the bu- sinesses are putting the MU Tiger name out there among the minds of patrons and creating awareness of who is pumping money into the pro- gram, and therefore the economy. It is a two-way street. Over 600 businesses participated in the program last year, and the pro- gram will continue this season. How- ever, department officials realize the battle they are fighting is not an easy one. It didn't take us a year to get into this hole, Castiglione says. And it's not going to take us a year for us to turn it around, but we should see some improvement this season, if the weather holds. Area business officials attack the problem from a different front. Their goals is to keep Tiger fans in town overnight so that they may spend more money in town the next day. Five years ago, Columbia became the first college town in either the Big Eight or Big Ten conferences to offer a telephone hotline, sponsored by the convention and visitors bureau, which offers up-to-date information on hotel and motel accommodations and vacancies during the week and on football Saturdays. We can't promote tickets, that's the athletic department's job, but we can promote stay-overs, we can help gen- erate even more dollars being distrib- uted into the economy - and that means more jobs. The hotline, still the only one of- fered in either conference except One in Lincnln, Nebt, which is run by the hotel organization there, alerts fans to vacancies existing at area hotels and motels: 0n typical Saturdays, area lodgings sell out two or thtee weeks prior to game day; fans look- ing fur accommndatimis fur this sea- son's Nebraska game are already out of luck, King sayx Once local hotels and motels sell out, hotline personnel contact them on Friday mornings prim tn game days, updating cancellatinns and then directing interested fans to the proper establishments, The hutline number has also been given tn area restaurants em they help customers find .i mum fur the night. King says the hotline directed nearly 900 fans last year to area va- cancies. When une mnsiders the average mom rents for $4045, that's an additinnal $3h,000 spent in Cu- lumbigi, nut counting the next morn- ing's eggs and bacon The hutline helped nnv area hotel, the Columbia Hilton, fill vacancies created by lasteminute cancellatiunx. Although Brad Burgin, assistant man- ager, says the hotel averaged 98 per- cent occupancy 0n homegame Friday and Saturday nights 1.th season, last- minute vacancies usually crapped up about 6 pm on Fridays, and hutline organizers were notified. The vacan- cies were usually filled by Saturday. The hotline wally helps the out- of-town fan, who, at the last minute, decides to stay overnight, King says. They may have bad luck just calling a few hotels or may assume that ev- erything's full; the hotline directs them to a vacancy they didn't know about. And every fan staying over- night is just going to spend more money in Columbia the next day. Tiger home football games do mean more then endless traffic jams along Providence Road and Broad- way and crowds along the city's sidewalks. They provide the battle ground for local officials to fight for additional fan dollars to keep Columo bia's economy going. And they mean fans like Bert Petrie and his Kansas contingent will make their pilgrimage six or seven times each fall to spend the afternoon, and possible the night, in Columbia. They'll watch football, munch a local sandwich or two and wash it all down with Columbia refreshments. That is why Tiger athletic officials and area busineysmen fight to keep Bert and the rest in town. They want to keep Columbia's score above 3 mil- lion dollars a game; that's where the battle lines are drawn. Football games mean fans; fans mean dollars. The spoils of war. a: g smug; Everyone makes money at Tiger home games. Only $5.00. What a bargain! Features 59 Bob Farley Photos by Dan Howell Finals mwg 31:45:: 41 Ly $ cam! WP MA M' 7' .! WI I Uwefl g?n??.tl'ndgkb H AIM; lirezsm: irbk Codi I Wm 5 M5 9:41 : PW 31' fr 5501. Alain Crea tivity 130600 by K. Michelle Campbell and Jay M. Dade Now you've done it; you've had this massive Econ final looming for weeks and what have you done? Par- tied at the bars of course. By now you're at T-minus-two hours and counting and you don't know a supply curve from a hole in the ground twhich you've considered digging yourselfJ Your options: flunk, come up with one tll dead relative tcousins do not countl or cheat. The option of the day - cheat. Not to say everyone's done it, but do you know anyone who hasn't? We thought so. Back to your options: Al Write everything you know about the economics of man on the inside of your hat. Wear your hat, tGreeks grab your Harpo's hatsl but remember, they always tell you to take your hats off. Mirrored sung- lasses are out also, which bring you to Option B. Bl Teamtake the test with the per- son sitting next to you. The problem: they are sitting on the next continent and they never have the same test. Better go to Option C. Cl Now you're closing in on the more functional options. Write every- thing you know on an article: shirt- cuffs, waistband, belt or on your shirt facing. Four out of five cheating ex- perts recommend the bottom of your shoe. TA's never want to see the bot- tom of your shoe. Wear the smelliest, rattiest pair you can find in your roommate's closet. Dl Write everything you know on your test-taking utensils. ll Pencils. Write small and don't smear it. Sharpen it first. 2l Calculators. TWO major possi- bilities exists. One, write all the formulas on the back and pretend your batteries are on the fritz. Two, speaking of batteries, that compartment is handy for hiding crib notes tTI models are recom- mendedl. CAUTION: Don't walk into your English final with one in your hand; they might get suspicious. E This one is semi-risky, but some times desperation rears its ugly head. Write everything on the back page of your blue book and tear it out before turning the test in. Of course, you only have 20 steps from your seat to turn it in, so tear quickly, quietly and make it a clean cut. Fl This gets technical so pay atten- tion and turn off the TV. For you engi- neering-types, this holds the most promise. For the rest of you, check your Ready Relative Reference Rolo- dex; someone somewhere in the country with your last name has kicked, and you have to be the pall- bearer. tYour professors don't have to know you were orphaned as a childJ Get a CB, an earphone and your best friend. Put them all together and they spell transmit the answers from a car in the parking lot outside. Assuming you've obtained a copy of the ACTU- AL exam, of course. Anything else would be less than satisfactory. This usually works unless another profes- sor chances across your transmission and pulls the plug. Remedy: transmit in a different language. So you only have two more hours before your test. So you didn't study last night. So you have to pass this one or enroll in ecology at Hoboken U. Sometimes, you just have to say, What the . . . Cheating 61 RF. BentleyXTime Magazine 62 Features not aumonzed by any candidates corn we mapmy and 20002 onservat E Washmgton, D C 302 Finn Street. N This is Reagan Country W. Smile, Mr. President. It really was stunning. It was supposed to happen, we saw it happening, it happened. For an utterly predictable election, it managed to generate surprising sus- pense and even a bit of tension at the very end. N ot about who would win, of course, or even whether it might be close; the public opinion polls had pretty well answered that. Rather, the question was whether Ronald Reagan would win re-election by a historic landslide. The verdict came almost the moment the court began: a resounding yes. On television maps it showed up as a tide of blue tor red, depend- ing on the networkl rolling inexorably south to north, east to west, and as a vaulting column of electoral votes for Reagan towering over a nearly invisible stack for Demo- cratic Challenger lWalter Mondale. Par- tisans on both sides were awestruck. Embarrassing, just embarrassing, muttered Mondale's campaign man- ager, Robert Beckel. Democrat Nancy Dick, conceding defeat in her bid for a Senate seat from Colorado lamented, My loss is part of a national disaster that our party is suffering. In the Rea- gan camp, Pollster Richard Wirthlin crowed early in the evening - If these numbers hold, it's not tjusti a landslide. The whole mountain will have moved. The numbers in the end did not hold up quite that well, but almost. Reagan failed by an eyelash to get the 50- state sweep he had aimed for, but he carried 49 states, only the second time that has been done tRichard N ixon was first in 1972i. Reagan's margin, 525 H electoral votes to 13 for s Mondale, was exceeded in modern times only by Franklin D. Roosevelt'sl523- . to-8 crushing of Alf Landon in 1936. The Republican surge was so all em- bracing as to make almost superfluous the elaborate demographic analysis RF BentleyITime Magazine Black leader and presidential candidate Jesse Jackson takes a moment to reflect between stops on his campaign plane: Presidential candidate John Glenn reflects on his downhill campaign at his Manchester, New Hampshire headquarters. conducted by political experts. Mondale won an overwhelming percentage of blacks, and thinner majorities among Jewish voters, union households and those earning less than $10,000 a year. Period. Reagan took everything else, sweeping every imaginable category of voter: young, middle-aged and elderly; low, middle and high income; Protes- tant and Roman Catholic; professional and blue collar. Yes, and women too. Before the polls opened, the campaign's chief claim to a place in the history books had been the Democrats' nomination of Geraldine Ferraro for Vice-President. But the pres- ence of a woman on a major party's national ticket for the first time did not widen the gender gap. Polls of people leaving the voting booths indicated that Features 63 some 5470 of the female voters pulled the lever for Reagan. That did not quite match the Republican's crushing 6290 support among male voters. But it indi- cated that if the election had been con- ducted solely among women, Reagan would still have won big. If there was any modulation of Re- publican joy, and any consolation for Democrats, it was that the President did not demonstrate much of a coattail pull. The GOP. retained control of the Sen- ate as expected, but suffered a net loss of two seats from its pre-election 55-to-45 ma- jority In the House, Re- publicans did not come close to recap- turing the 26 seats t h e y l o s t t 0 Democrats in the 1982 mid-term elec- tion. That would not only keep the Democrats in control of the lower chamber; it might deny Reagan the ideological majority of Re- publicans and conservative Democrats that he enjoyed in the first two years of his term. On the presidential level, though, Reagan's sweep was emphatic enough at least to raise the question: Might this be the realigning election that could make the Republican candidate, who- ever he or she may be, the favorite in future contests for the White House? There is not much hard evidence. The percentage of voters identifying them- selves in exit polls as Republicans did rise about five points from 1980, but still was only about 3570. There were some indications, however, that re- alignment is at least a possibility, given a successful Reagan second term. The election destroyed that long-held as- sumption that an increase in voting automatically favors the Democrats. The total vote rose only to 89.3 million, from 86.5 million in 1980; the percent- age of those eligible who actually cast ballots fell to 51.490 from 52.690 four years ago. Nonetheless, most of the new voters obviously went to Reagan. On top of that, the President won near- ly two-third of the votes cast by youths 18 to 24, his highest margin in any age group and something of a new constitu- ency for the Republicans. There was no question what the elec- 64 Features tion said about the national mood. For the first time in at least a dozen years, Americans were voting for rather than against. Said Edward Reilly, a Boston- based pollster who conducted national research for Mondale: The status quo with Reagan was preferable to the risk of going back to Carter-Mondale. There was no compelling reason to leave Rea- gan. The very notion of having a Presi- dent serve two terms might have proved significant to many voters. Mondale bowed to over- whelming defeat with dignity and grace. After voting near h i s h o m e i n N or t h Oa k s , M i n n . , h e traveled to St. Paul for din- n e r a t t h e Radisson Plaza Hotel with his campaign 8 t a f f . Said h i 8 press sec- retary, Maxine Isaacs: It was not a weepy scene at all, just quiet. The Democratic challenger then sched- uled himself to write the concession speech he delivered to a spa rse crowd of 1,000 at the St. Paul Civic Center. The Reagans watched election re- turns on four television sets in a suite at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles. They were driven to the Los Angeles home of businessman Earle lorgensen, a longtime friend, for dinner and re- turned to the Century Plaza for an elab- orate victory celebration just as the polls closed at 8 pm. The President was greeted by 3,000 flag-waving supporters who surged through the hotel ballroom. The First Family formed a line on the stage, with Reagan looking buoyant. It seemed we did this four years ago, quipped Rea- gan, recalling his 1980 celebration in the same room. He closed with his standard rally-ending line: You ain't seen nuthin' yet! It was a cry that had resounded con- stantly through the final week of the campaign, foreshadowing the sweep to come. En route to California for the last day of the campaign, Reagan got a brief- Jackson supporter crying after emotional speech given by Jesse Jackson at the Democrat- ic National Convention. President Reagan gestures toward candidate Walter Mondale during the heated debate in Kansas City. Associated Press Peter Turnleyl Newsweek Features 65 ing from Pollster Richard Wirthlin, who illustrated the latest survey results with a colored map. States were tinted to show not who was leading but the size of the President's margin. After his briefing from the pollsters, the Presi- dent played Trivial Pursuit with aides. His fabled luck held to the end: he drew one question asking who said, I am the Erroll Flynn of B movies. Reagan re- plied correctly, I am. Perhaps the deepest analysis of the campaign, indeed, is also the simplest. Nothing ever happened to shake the sunny optimism and patriotic ferver Reagan has spent four years inspiring. Democrats thundered about the dan- gers of deficits and a nuclear-arrns race, but they never raised serious doubts about Reagan's leadership. The Presi- dent did not even spell out a program for his second term: it was enough to assert that America is back, standing tall and ask crowds repeatedly, Are you better off than you were four years ago? They invariably roared back Yes! They did the same with their votes. By luck or design - or surely a com- bination of both - 1984 was simply Ronald Reagan's year. The economy did not slow visibly until the end of the campaign, and even now the signifi- cance of that slowdown is debatable. The Soviets, seemingly immobilized by yet another change in the Kremlin leadership, did not provoke any major incidents. And the glorious Olympics worked for Reagan: it intensified na- tional pride and gave birth to the chant of U.S.A. that later resounded through the Republican rallies. Meanwhile, the Democrats were ab- sorbed in a bitter nomination battle that did not end until June. Mondale repre- sented the party's New Deal tradition, John Glenn offered a shove to the center, Gary Hart heralded new ideas for a new generation and Jesse Jackson em- bodied the growing strength of black voters. Glenn's vision of what America should be was dead centrist on the scale ideologies. He was far less liberal than his principal rivals - so much less that, when things began to go sour, an advi- sor warned him for God's sake to start 66 Features sounding like a Democrat. Hart's message: America is not past its prime; its leaders are. So, he staked his claim and targeted his campaign at that new Class known as yuppies - short for young urban professionals -- or, as Hart's own people preferred, the Quiche Corps. Jackson, alone in the field, could claim to have altered history simply by being there. For the first time in the long travail of the blacks in white America, a man de- scended from slaves and raised in poverty was presenting himself seri- ously for President and commanding serious notice in return. He was not a politician at all by the normal defini- tion; he was instead a Baptist preacher who had come to prominence in the black revolt of the 19605 as a follower - in his own eyes as the heir - of Martin Luther King Jr. His candidacy, in its late start and its impulsive style, more nearly resembled a crusade, his own people said, than a conventional presi- dential campaign. However, when the Democrats did pick their candidate, it was the one the Republicans had been hoping to op- pose. For all his experience and intelli- gence, Mondale came closest to symbol- izing what Reagan incessantly por- trayed as the failed Democratic policies of the past. Once the campaign proper began, there were only two occasions on which Reagan's big lead seemed in any danger. It nearly disappeared for a few days after the Democratic convention in July, partly because of excitement over the historic nomination of Ferraro. And, immediately after the first Reagan- Mondale debate on Oct. 7. Reagan's rambling and unfocused performance briefly raised the one issue his aides had not prepared to counter: his age and competence. But it lasted only until the second debate, on Oct. 21. The President once more looked confident and vigor- ous, the slight Mondale rise in the polls MONDALE FERRARO promptly reversed itself. Reagan cruised to the finish line. Now, his campaigning days are over. For the first time in Reagan's political life there is no election to look forward to. By judging his presidency a rousing success so far, the voters have in effect given him a standing ovation on elec- tion day. History will render its verdict according to how well Ronald Reagan confronts the hard job of running the country in his second four years. Most of the scraps from the election will be left to trivial pursuers. Who said Wheres the beef? How old is Gary Hartpence? Certain things will not be read- ily forgotten: Mario Cuomo's keynote address at the Democratic Con- vention at one extreme, and George Bush's gee-whillikerism at the other. The television debates - strangely useless and useful - will await their playbacks in 1988. TWO forces in American politics certainly will not go away: women and blacks. President Reagan waves from the back of a train during his campaign swing through Ohio. t r o P e R d m w d n a S w e N 3 U Y t .n r a H k .m h C for congress By Jay M. Dade he forest is hot; the protective tree- Ttop umbrella provides little relief from the sultry, heavy heat. Breaths come hard out on this airless ridge. Tan Leader stares intently into the curtain of branches and leaves. The Enemy is out there somewhere along the 1,000-yard hill- top. He checks his weapon once more and warns his fatigue-Clad squad to do the same. Battle time draws near. Contingency plans have been made, thrown away and remade. Finally, one is se- lected: The squad will split into a group of four to patrol the north flank, a trio will advance along the south canyon wall and the last two will hold down the fort at N orth Base to protect the Tan flag. One last word of caution, a team hand shake and the ear-piercing blare from a hand-held air horn. The battle begins. Survival Game purists point out that the game is designed for the player to rely on the inner self to make life or death decisions on the playing field. 68 LG. Patterson ; H :1? 1.55 M V395: . f .v,A x l KCf 5...; 1 1738 EN FAD. 133.30: Protected by lab goggles, the best way to pro- ceed through the forest to the enemy camp is carefully, one soldier at a time. Silence is a team's best weapon. A noise up the path causes two Blue team sol- diers to Choose an alternate route to their objec- tive: the capture and return of the enemy flag. Halfway down the faint deer path, the flanker groups split; the Enemy is near. A few gingerly taken footsteps more and contact is made with the first of the advancing Blue troops. Fu-womp! The Tan point man falls, his chest heaving under his yellow-splattered camouflage dungarees. His Tan com- rades dive for any cover behind thin trees, fallen logs and calf-high grass. There he is! shouts a Tan soldier, pointing his gun at a half-hidden Blue sniper now trapped in his own nest. Fu-womp. The Tan man finds his mark; the sniper no longer poses a threat. The battle continues. The battle is one waged on a pay- for-play basis on the outskirts of sub- urban St. Louis. It's tthurvival Game of Missouri and for $25 a play- er, teams of 7 to 10 soldiers can battle it out atop a heavily wooded ridge for three hours. Their objectives: capture the en- emy's flag and transport it back to home base before the other team. It helps to have eyes in the top of your head out On the playing field; snipers have a field day. Cilnce found however, their lives can be very s ort. And keep out of deadly fire - half- inch paint pellets fired from carbon dioxide-powered air guns. One direct exploding hit, anywhere, and a sol- dier is dead, sentenced to Boot Hill for the rest of the game. There are three such Survival Games in Missouri besides the one in ManchesterzKansas City, DeSoto, also a St. Louis suburb, and Nixa. All are franchises of the National Survival Survival Facts Coldest game - five de- grees, wind chill of -25. Hottest game - 104 degrees. Most unusual shot - two pellets collided in mid-air. Game, which has existed since 1981. We're not war mongers here, Mike lessee, franchise holder says. This game gets a person in touch with themselves. Once the player is out on the field, whatever they do they have to pull that from down deep. He carefully chooses his words; the Survival Game is not a males-only sport, but one in which female con- testants find theselves on fairly equal terms with male counterparts. All it takes is pulling a trigger. lessee casts a squint-protected look into the sun toward a pair play- ers facing off in a post-game Walk and Draw. The players, protected by Clear plastic welding masks, face off at roughly 30 yards. Guns holstered, they advance until one draws, when both may fire one round. The first one hit by a semi-hard pellet is dead and out of the single-elimination tournament. The other advances to face another opponent. If both miss, they re-holster their weapons and take two paces and re- fire. The sequence continues until one is left standing. In this match up, one between two ladies from the Callaway County Nu- clear Plant security forces, ends with them facing each other, guns drawn, at a mere 10 yards. One pellet finally finds its mark, leaving a quarter-sized welt on the stomach of the fallen war- rior. lessee laughs, paint splotches her entire left side. I tell everyone our game is harmless, but it's not pain- less. 71 A theatre company and crew try to find that little something extra to make the show. . . . . . fly off the stage and into the viewer's lap. by Raetta Holdman he productions are nearly flawless, smoothly run and beautiful to watch. Few au- dience members ever realize what it takes to get a produc- tion on stage at Rhynsburger Theatre. Few know of the long rehearsal hours, the hours spent building, painting and scraping a set, the endless fittings and re- stitchings, or the late nights spent hanging and focusing lights and perfecting the sound. Few realize the amount of time 72 Theater 74 Jennifer Allton, Amy Hunt and Johanna Schu- kai have a little chat on the evils of alcohol during the second act of Daughters. by Michele Kenner une Cleaver, The Beaver's mom, is the 1950's quintessential mother: pearl-ladden, chipper, a spineless jelly fish. That's why she belongs in Daughters, the University Theater's 1984 entry in the American College Theater Festival. This play by UMC graduate student Carol Wright Krause explores three mother-daughter relationships, each featuring an aiter-ego mem- ory character. Twice, the memory was a daugh- ter. The other time . . . well, June just had to stick her nose in someone else's business, pearls and all. In three self-contained seriocomic acts, a mother could have changed a daughter through her mistakes and didn't, a mother tries to avoid mistakes yet lets her daughter know she understands, and a mother comes to terms with her rebel daughter after she has died. Part of the play's allure was its ambiguity: the older person was not necessarily the mother in each relation- ship. And Pat Atkinson's set accentuated the memory aspect by having memory characters walk through translucent screens of colored strings. The effect was quietly dazzling. Though Daughters followed on the heels of 1983's much-accloaded I'Eleven-Zulu, the play garnered its share of honors. It was the only show to receive a standing ovation at the ACFT regional festival in Wichita, Kan. Krause won the Norman Lear Playwrighting award, which includes payment of Writers Guild dues and a $10,000 writing assignment on one of Lear's TV shows. The play also won second place in the David Library Award contest. University Theater spent alone at the drawing board by the directors and designers, the endless ideas thrown out and then rede- signed. Less probably imag- ine the endless phone calls for the just right prop. A production does not happen because of one per- son, it is a group effort and in the end it becomes a family effort. The theatre depart- ment puts in long, draining hours to make sure the show will come together. The effort and concern show. The audience appreci- ates them even if they may not realize what gives a show that little bit extra. They would know if it were not there however. University Theatre has a season of five shows in the academic year. The 1984- 1985 season included Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Ober- lander by Preston Jones, An- nie by Strouse, Charnin and Meehan, Daughters by Uni- versity graduate student Carol Wright Krause, 'Tis Pity She's A Whore by John Ford, and Striver's Row by Abram Hill. It was a season for wom- en. Lu Ann is the story of a young girl longing to run away to a castle on a hill, but growing up to the realities of life. Annie is a little girl's search for love and security Daughters explores the com- plex yet essential relation- ship between mothers and daughters. 'Tis Pity She's a Whore is the classic tragedy of a brother-sister love gone Theater 75 John Trotter 76 University Theater by Michelle Kenner n alcoholic nun, a boy who blinds horses and a college student who has tasted her menstrual blood - those are a few of the characters pop- ping up at the Gentry Studio Theater. This theater in the basement of Gentry Hall is a haven for the unusual and the unused. Budget constraints force imaginative productions, and new American playwrights, forgotten masters and students' original works routinely find their ways into the theater. Students run the operation and take countless chances in choosing the theater's bill. The menu for 1984-85 offered fare by Jean-Paul Sartre, Steve Tesich, Peter Shaffer, Christopher Durang and Israel Horowitz. An evening of original script readings and UMC gradu- ate student Jerri Crawford's play, The Dancer, also were given spots centerstage. A unique aspect of the theater, which was a cafeteria when Gentry Hall was a dormitory, is its physical limita- tions. Bearded windows, black walls and half a dozen posts in the middle of the stage challenge students'stag- ing talents. And a seating capacity of roughly 65 people puts the audience in close. relationship with the actors. Characters often weave among spectators, calling on them occasionally to be part of the show. In 1981's Sexual Perversity in Chicago, for instance, unsuspecting audience members were accosted by a bar- rage of innuendo in midperformance. In the late '7 Os, a production of Alice in Wonderland had ticket-buyers scoot down an oversized slide into a sea of cushions in the basement, just to get into the theater. Off-color language, adult situations and daring pro- ductions are mainstays in the Gentry Studio Theater, where creativity has not become cliche. wrong. Striver's Row is a young girl defying her par- ental expectations and teaching her parents to real- ly live in the process. It was a season of laughter and tears, of good and evil, of twisted and normal. There was song and dance, there was quiet longing but above all there was energy and desire, a commitment to do the best job possible. The students in the de- partment feel drawn to the theatre. They do it for the audience and for them- selves. For some there has never been any other Choice e they have felt this way for as long as they can re- member. Others found the- atre in college and know no real way to escape its lure. The student do many things. They act, assistant direct, Choreograph, con- struct costumes, build sets, and design everything from costumes to lights to sound to sets. They stage manage shows, sell tickets and meet the audience. They are quite often the first to help the au- dience in and the last to see it leave. Their best ranges from a scene for class to a perfor- mance to the ability to do almost everything to having helped get a vital part of the theatre on its feet. They do it because they belong and be- cause they care. Students are involved in the productions from the beginning to the end. This involvement leads to an ex- traordinarily close relation- shi p between professors and students. The atmosphere is one of a caring family, a place to try and fail then try again and succeed. The de- mand is for excellence, but a caring hand provides assis- tance to reach that goal. ------ ; . ; - '4 a .. a n J The end production re- flects all the effort and care put into it. It does not go un- noticed. The end return shows in marvelous reviews sprinkled with phrases like: Flawless delivery and proper emotion , great at- tention to detail , hard to find fault , a plethora of good actors, rich and au- thentic , fly off the stage and into the viewer's lap and so hilarious they sur- pass plain funniness. The professionalism and commitment also show in the sold-out houses and the standing ovations. And, the critical acclaim of peers. Per- haps the most important place the concern and love are apparent is in the com- pany - before, during and after the show. It shows in the halls, the dressing rooms, the booths, back- stage and reaches its climax on stage. The audience sees it, but the company lives it. Theater 77 left Robemm David Burnettl Contact Press Images for National Geographic 78 Pictures of the Year Thousands of entries are received each year for the Pictures of the Year contest. The 1985 con- test coordinators were Sonya Doctorian and Gregg Goldman; David Burnett won second and third place in the Picturet'Story category. This photo of an American tburist is from his second place story, Jamaica. The POY judges in rare form: from left; Bob Kerns - the University of Southern Florida, Waliy McNamee - Newsweek, Jack Belich - St. Petersburg Times and Evening Indepen- dent, Barth Falkenberg e Christian Science Monitor and reclining Alice Rose George - t Fortune. Pictures of the Year 79 Pictures Of the Year 1-9-3- 5 After the ceremony of final vows, Sister Eliza- beth shares her joy with her mother - through the screen that will separate them for life. This photo of an Ethiopian child hunched over on a rock, won second place for David Burnett in his sweep of the Magazine N ewsi Documen- tary category. Rosanne Olson iGEO Sister Elizabeth and Mom David BurnettlTime Child's Burden Weights Her Down' David Burnett won seven POY awards, the most for any photographer, including an hon- orable mention for this portrait of Colonel Harris of Jamaica. 80 Pictures of the Year DaVid BurnetUTime Colonel Harris Pictures of the Year 81 Tobey Sanford LIFE Darrell Pace, an Olympic archer, pierces a deli- cious apple from twenty yards. Tobey Sanford won third place in the magazine Sports Cate- gory for this photo taken for LIFE Magazine. 82 Picures of the Year Pictures of the Year George Lange l Fortune An Archer to the Very Core ' Ron Daniel Ron Daniel, President of McKinsey 8: Com- pany, a large, international consulting firm, was photographed for a Fortune Magazine sto- ry entitled, McKinsey 8: Company Looks At Itself. mmxmmmw 5 A 4 Chuck O'ReaHNational Geographic uRambow Spectrum of Laser Beams Chuck O'Rear won third place in the Scien- CWNatural History category for his photo of the rainbow of colors from krypton and argon lasers split by defraction grating in a laser lab. Pictures of the Year 83 Rh 2; 115, Chris WkerlChlcago THbune 84 Pictures of the Year F V- Pictures of the Year 1- 9- 3 - 5 i N ,0 h w :l.. mu - Am . Michael O'BrienlLIFE Magazine Seal Harvesters The only black and white photo to win the magazine category was this photo of harvesters on Pribilof Island crushing seal skulls with hickory clubs. It won honorable mention in the newshdocumentary category. Media Event won first place in the newspa- per feature picture category. The title was per- fect, the press would have had a field day with th' . IS one Pictures of the Year 85 Pictures of the Year Steve McCurry won an honorable mention in the magazine feature category for his photo of an Indian tailor salvaging his sewing machine after a monsoon. For his cad-cam computer model of stress on the Statue of Liberty, Andy Levin won first place in the magazine sciencehlatural history category Steve McCurrleational Geographic Tailor saves sewing machine Andy LevimBlack Star The lady gets a new look Young cotton on a Texas panhandle spread, is protected from wind by deep-disking. Georg Gerster took third place in the magazine picto- rial category. 86 Pictures offhe Year 5W: v are ww: Georg Gersterl National Geographic Texas scrollwork Pictures of the Year 87 Fred ComegyslNewu-Joumll Hot Hoops While School Burn! 88 Pictures of the Year Pictures of the Year 00...... D....... oo-oao.. ..' ' ' .... ... , . ... 'O... I...- ..o.. .0... .0... Marnn D RnddrMSan Antonio Light A Serious Man Martin Rodden's personality portrait of a foot- ball player won first place in the Mag Newspa- per division category. This photo of a carefree boy in Wilmington, Delaware, is from Fred Comegys' first place Newspaper Photographer of the Year portfolio. Pictures of the Year 89 Pictures of the Year Second place magazine portrait-personality went to James Stanfield for his through-a-win- dow portrait at the famed chocolatier, Godiva's. Karl Reinhard was awarded first place, posthu- mously, in the magazine sports division for his photo of an ice climber on a frozen waterfall. $7 , James Stanfieldl National Geographic .. .5- Fa. - r rfh a p 3d $ 1m K Godiva's Lady Sandra Aborigines have lived around Ayers Rock in Australia for 30,000 years and are its official owners. Pete Turner won third placemagazine feature for this portrait. Pete TurneHGEO Magazine Aborigine Michael NicholslMagnum Photos, Inch Ladder to nowhere The person on the rope flashed as he rappelled 600 feet into Fantastic Pit, the deepest cave pit in the United States. Michael Nichols won first place magazine pictorial. Pictures of the Year 91 o I :99 - .7 17 -. -. u IAIV a 3;. '. ., , Z V v .'-.k m uvivdsuavwagpa'p ngi-N, wayne C. Kedey n'u wan RQVkW-Joumal Strike Picketer Being Run Over Stan Grossfield 92 Pictures of the Year Waynv Kndvy won first place in the News Pic- ture Story category for his coverage of the hotel worker's strike in Las Vegas and the violence that surrounded the pickoting. The Canon Photo Essayist Award went to Stan Crossficld's series 'IEthiopia: Famine and Flight , for the Boston Globe. The award is sponsored each year by the photo company. Ethiopia: Famine and Flight Pictures of the Year 93 a V e David Alan HarveyXNational Geographic Making a grand exit from a limousine, a Dallas model in a gold lamc'a gown swirls through a silken night.This photo, for a Dallas city story, won first place for magazine illustration. 94 Pictures of the Year Pictures Of the Year Brian Smith I The Register The Onion: Other Foods Pale in Comparison Honorable mention in the Newspaper Food Illustration category went to Missouri graduate Brian Smith. He also won first place for his Sports Picture Story USA Gymnastic Team's Golden Upset. Iohn IsaaclUnited Nations Children Had Forgotten How to Eat Honorable mention in the Magazine Newsl Documentary category also dealt with Ethiopia. This photo of a father feeding his dying son was taken just hours before the boy . died. . chtures of the Year 95 96 Division Division 97 98 Concerts i. I l 1 I ' I: l ' Concerts 101 5 3.0 i'iu o i I . I. 7. I. l I, '4. v 1, l I ,I. I.. l I. I I. d 7 Partersy L. S t P '3 .Wm Bob Fa rley - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH:--------------------- u. . I . I . R m I Bob Farlev I .- ------------u.u...-------------nu... '- ---------------------uE-EE-E-u-E-E-uga ive it up now, cause it's later than you think. X TYac Ehrhardt m mnxhn . .II..'-'1IIII-l llyllllllllla .a. avertDeForest 110 S makers W Cathy Lander ome people say eating a balanced diet is all you need for good health, but that's just enough to prevent dying. Spcakvrs Michele Cardon and Luup Langton he single autonomous photo journalist, With a couple of cam- eras and a little bag, can deliver more information to more peo- ple in a shorter period of time than anybody else working. 112 S eakers eltier's only crime is defending the land and defending the peo- ple. Kee Wadin is a spokesman for the International Leonard Peltier Defense Committeej S Mike S-raue vakcr5 113 I - U Juhn Trotter t's just hit and miss. There's no guar- anteed formula for what works. If you tried to do something that was so universal that everyone would love it, it would be so washed-out that it would lose its uniqueness. 114 Speakers Scott Takushi read in TV Guide that Kathleen Sullivan mf ABC's Morning News'? said, 'I love wOrld af- fairs.' How lucky for all of us. Speakers 115 he United States set up trains, supplies and pays the contas. Everything they do the United States is responsible for. IHIHH It'H Rnbvrhun IW- hm r mm run; 11.! nun: I'lrulliry Jeff Roberson believe he tMark Twaim would be deeply concerned . . . that the human race has apparently decided to accept . . . that we are on a course of suicide. Speakers 117 118 Division Division 119 V 1,5... ega pfaggoy J urt $icl2 A V , x ' . , V . u v', v I , . .,, a . . x .3 i ' - . Vt. . , . , g . ' . ' 0 x4 . , 120 Kings and Queens .x449lca ggma plu' Widd Wizzou 1lvleallwr 5 mill0 Kings and Qum'ns 121 JC'ngA anal Queend ,' H... ,1 M? J Waffg JUOuder 122 Kings and Qucens 61,96! I18 Kerry ngh and Qum'm 123 124 Kings and Qut'L'NS ggma Clu' $er$y ibuy Queen grin garrilg J 351' jdfancl Queen Sudan Scltedke .3 .1 . ': 0 LA A ML: kljlanl' f I .41 mi Min .: v . 3 l .- ,7 3 L 13mm emfa 36 ' L golucalion Jen? anal Queen Jaura WC Wif$n anal .96m Jouglwry Kings and Queens 125 126 Kings and Queens I Maurm3w V jfplza plu' Jan? 0X qglearfd Scott ?uenfllauaen J . Jdnnelle eredta Kings and th'ns 127 128 Kings and Queens m pafmer am! pang ' x $3313 armlmude 7984 3 x : H 4 .l' q' 4 - w , v , , .P N 7. . , t N A' f! ugaruedf Queen Me gaaler 4 mvt'f' garmlzoude 7983 gazi agaruedf Queen Jane XCLerl Kings and Queens 129 130 Kings and Queens .Q'QOOOIDIIOht. K P624 Weele Jon? anal Queen Wiclteffe Saferno anal 3im feadon Ca Wadine MXclinger Kings and Queens 131 .Jgomecoming Jen? anal Queen Margaret quoxie anJ J4nlltong mam: Engineering Jan? anal Queen :ubonna Werder anal Joint jierney 132 Kings and Queens lOi J appa jfplm ibmam iPK :biane uffiamd Kings and Queens 133 ministration Getting to know you University President C. Peter Magrath brings teamwork to the ly could be the motto of the University of Missouri's 17th president, C. Peter Magrath. Magrath's day begins by 6 a.m., when his biological alarm clock wakes him to run five miles-four alone and another with his wife, Diane Skomars Magrath. When I run alone, I do a lot of my thinking about the university, says Magrath 51.3 When Diane and I run, we talk and have fun. This thin, 5- foot-8-inchi president believes in keeping fit; Sometimes, I still feel like I'm in high school. His schedule would exhaust most high school students. Magrath appreciates the quiet, ear- ly morning hours, when he com- pletes paperwork, sips coffee and eats breakfast. But then the calm ends; afterward, his hectic schedule resem- bles that of a US. presidential candi- date: non-stop meetings, dedications, speeches and visits to the other three campuses he oversees in St. Louis, Kansas City and Rolla. When he has evenings free from dinner meetings or other university engagements, he often attends mov- ies and dines out with his wife. Magrath also enjoys cooking- not just grilling, he says-and reading that ranges from stacks of area news- papers to Nancy Drew mysteries. He reads the latter to his 10-year-old daughter; Mo tshort for Monettei. It has been a ritual for years. Another busy family member is Diane, who supervises a staff and en- 11 E arly to bed, early to rise easi- 134 Administration By Cathy Lander tertains as part of her duties as the university president's wife. Magrath pays her $30,000 of his annual $100,000 salary. The Magrath's previous home was MinneapolisXSt. Paul, while Magrath was president of the University of Minnesota. But the adjustments from a large city to a college town does not present a problem. If I'm happy with my work, if I'm contributing some- thing, if people are nice like they are here, the size of the city doesn't mat- ter, Magrath says. Although Magrath has been listed as one of Time magazine's 200 Lead- job through his wife, Diane. ers For the Future, he says he has no intent to enter public politics. Ma- grath considers himself an educa- tional politician whose job already involves him in the political arena. 1 have a political party: The Uni- versity of Missouri, he says. President MacGrath heads the University's four campus system and considers himself an educational politician. MacCrath's day begins with a four-mile run at 6 am. and then another mile jog with wife Diane Skomars MacCrath. Photos by Cathy Lander Administralimr 135 uosxaued '9'1 136 Administration Almost 60 percent of the UMC faculty rated Chancellor Barbara Uehling's job performance as fair to poor in a May 1985 Columbia Missour- ian poll. Missouri Governor John Ashcroft has pledged to make education a top priority in his adminis- tration. Ashcroft's goal is to increase funding to encourage students to enter the teaching pro- fession. A rookie and veteran team up for higher education The simple shift from electric type writers to high-technology word pro- cessors defines University of Missou- ri-Columbia as a campus in flux. Offi- cials recently have defined its direc- tion and destination in a single word: excellence. Headlines in 1984-85 have herald- ed such academic catch-words as emi- nence, enhancement and excellence. The state has welcomed a new gover- nor, John Ashcroft, who promised sweeping changes in education. The university also has seen some changes: the departure of several top administrators and the inauguration of University President C. Peter Ma- grath. Closer to home, UMC Chancellor Barbara Uehling announced tthatl she is a semifinalist for the presiden- cy of Iowa State University at Ames. Uehling's husband, economist Stan- ley Johnson, heads Iowa State's Cen- ter for Agricultural and Rural Devel- opment. Ashcroft has said he has and will continue to make education a top pri- ority in his administration. A major result of that commitment has been the Excellence in Education Act of 1985, which Ashcroft signed into law May 23, 1985. The Excellence in Education Act, sponsored by Columbia Sen. Roger Wilson, contains several education reforms designed to improve Missou- ri's education system. It includes two financial aid programs aimed at en- couraging better students to enter the teaching profession. Loans are essential to encourage more good people to go into teach- ing, Ashcroft said. To further that goal, Ashcroft ap- proved a $500,000 increase in fund- ing for the Missouri Student Grant Program. Although the increase was only a fraction of what the Coordinat- ing Board of Higher Education had requested, it still will lead to more student grants. Despite those changes, educators said Ashcroft has not gone as far as they had hoped in funding educa- tion. One of his disappointing actions concerned the 1985-86 fiscal year budget. Ashcroft cut $3.4 million from the university's $215.4 million state ap- propriation. The governor's aides de- fended the cuts, explaining that even with the reduction, the university's 1985-86 budget is 15.7 percent figure includes one-time appropriations for equipment. Without the one-time ap- propriations, the budget increase was smaller than in 1984. Included in Ashcroft's reduction was $1.4 million of the $16 million total appropriation for the construc- tion of a UMC School of Law build- ing. He also left intact an $8 million appropriation for the construction of a UMC agricultural engineering building. Uehling also has been active in get- ting support for higher education. Along with other university campus Chancellors, Uehling recommended programs she thought should be tar- geted for eminence to the University Board of Curators. The three programs Uehling rec- ommended - journalism, molecular biology and Food for the let Century - were among the eight Magrath Chose to enhance at the four-campus system. The programs targeted for eminence will be beefed up to help attract students to the university. Uehling said she chose those pro- grams because they were areas of special importance to society. But Uehling, like Ashcroft, also has been the target of criticism. About 60 percent of the UMC faculty rated Uehling's job performance as fair to poor in a May 1985 poll by the Co- lumbia Missourian. Faculty members in the poll said Uehling had become increasingly inaccessible. More than 30 percent rated her performance as good to outstanding. Uehling has been UMC's chancel- lor since 1978. Although she has re- peatedly said she is not looking for other jobs, she has been a finalist for top positions at the University of Georgia system and the University of Cincinnati. She also was considered for the university president's post. Although their roles and styles dif- fer, Ashcroft and Uehling have been important figures in higher educa- tion in 1984-85. They are - and will continue to be - faced with funding and guiding the university in its trek toward excellence. by John Smith and Steve Shaw A dministration 137 School of Library and Informational Science Dean Mary Lenox and Maydell Senn Edward Gillen - Edward Gillen went straight to IBM in White Plains, N .Y. after receiving his master's degree in library science from the University in 1981. He was hired as an informa- tion analyst and he has since been promoted to senior associate information analyst. He and his colleagues at the IBM Technical Retrieval Center provide technical information to IBM professionals through a combina- tion of different computer data bases. That information fosters a technical awareness in the IBM community that helps keep employees up to date on developments in fields from agriculture to Japanese manufacturing. Gil- len also helps create new topic files necessary to back- ground new employees working in uncharted project areas. He is a member of the Special Libraries Associ- auon. 138 Deans Marcia Reed - Marcia Reed, master's degree in library science t1971i and art history t1981i, has strong ties with the Universi- ty. After receiving her first degree, she took a job at Ellis Library as its art, archeology and music librarian. After getting her master's degree, she took a job with the new J. Paul Getty Center for the History of Art and the Hu- manities as associate librarian for public services. The J. Paul Getty Center, which was opened in Santa Monica, Calif. in 1983, serves as a focal point for advanced re- search in art and the humanities. Reed is in charge of planning and implementing special services for readers, and she also is responsible for special collections of the center. School of Medicine Deans and Their Secretaries? t : b.3113. i'tx Dean William Bradshaw and Vicki Humburg Ronald Barbie h Though nearly flunking computer science at the Uni- versity 18 years ago wasn't in Ronald Barbie's plans, he says it was instrumental in getting him involved in the world's most heralded heart operation. Barbie, an Atlan- ta native and a 1967 UMC graduate with a bachelor's degree in chemistry, helped a Kentucky surgical team implant an artificial heart in William Schroeder, the sec- ond person to receive the mechanical pump. Barbie received a D minus in computer science dur- ing his senior year at UMC. It was like taking Greek, he says. He decided to overcome his technological stigma by working with a home computer. He became such a whiz with his toy that the implant team at Humana Hospital Audubon in Louisville, KYasked him to use his home computer to monitor the artificial heart. I was lucky enough to become associated with the right peo- ple, he says. Its kind of like taking failure and turning it into success. To get ready for the operation, Barbie implanted artifi- cial hearts in eight cows during 1984 at the University of Utah, where researchers developed the Iarvik-7 heart. Barbie also helped put an artificial heart into Murray Haden in the winter of 1984. This cardiovascular surgeon plans to work on future heart implants with Dr. William Devries, the Louisville surgeon in charge of the program. The Food and Drug Administration has approved seven heart implants, and Humana Hospital has agreed to finance as many as 100 of the operations. Deans 139 e Deans and Their Secretaries School of N ursing Dean Phyllis Brennan and Mary Ellen Metzen Doris Asselmeler England - Awards are nothing new to Doris Asselmeier England, vice president for patient services at St. Louis Children's Hospital. The 1960 graduate of UMC tB.S.NJ has been honored with the Outstanding Young Women. of Amer- ica award, the UMC Faculty-Alumni Award and the citation of merit in nursing. She has been an American Academy of Nursing fellow and was lauded by the Rec- ognition Program for Excellence in the field of Nursing Service. She has had numerous articles published in Nursing Forum, National League for Nursing, Missouri Nurse, Nursing Administration Quarterly, Nursing Out- look and she wrote one chapter for Neontology: Sup- port Systems for Caregivers and Parents. 140 Deans Ruby Mildred Potter - Ruby Mildred Potter, EdD 1929, got so much out of the UMC School of Nursing she decided to come back and run the show. A native Missourian, she enrolled in the school at age 17, and, after 23 years of teaching at the University, she retired as dean emeritus of the school in 1973. She had served on many boards, including the Board of Health, Boone Retirement Center, Boone Coun- ty Council on Aging and the Boone County Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons. Potter had been in Who's Who of American Women, Who's Who in America, and Who's Who in American College and University Administration . Her trophies include the Gold Metal Award, the citation of merit from the School of Nursing Alumni Association and the Faculty Alumni Award. School of Forestry, Fisheries and Wildlife Dean Donald Duncan and Christine Ireland Glenn Chambers - Glenn Chambers, a 1961 graduate with a master's de- gree in wildlife management, is doing things his own way. Based out of his home in Columbia, Chambers works as an independent wildlife artist and photogra- pher. He was with the Missouri Department of Conser- vation as a biologist and photographer for 19 years be- fore deciding to be his own boss. He is currently the corporate wildlife photographer for Ducks Unlimited, Inc. As a free lance writer and photographer, Chambers has been published in Audubon magazine, National Geographic Books, Time-Life Books, McGraw-Hill Books and National Wildlife magazine. He has produced sever- al limited edition prints for the Wildlife Society and Ducks Unlimited, Inc. He was the 1984 winner of the state duck stamp contest and he was named to Who's Who in the Midwest , in 1985. Richard Piepengring - Richard Piepengring, retired regional manager for In- ternational Paper Company, was a B-17 Army pilot dur- ing World War 11. After getting out of the service, he came to Missouri where he received his bachelor's de- gree in Forestry in 1949. He got his first job as a land and timber buyer for the Roy 0. Martin Company in Alex- ander, La. in 1950. In 1952, he began his 32-year tenure with International Paper Co. He worked all over the South and was eventually promoted to regional manager in Georgetown, S.C. where he was in charge of land management and wood procurement. He was trans- ferred to Augusta, Mn. as regional manager over land, timber and logging in New York, Vermont, New Hamp- shire and Maine. After six years in the Northeast, he retired and moved back to Georgetown in 1984. Deans 141 College of Public and Community Service Katie Halferty and Dean George Nickolaus Wayne Gross - Marty Lebedun - Wayne Cross is Deputy Director of the Division of Parks and Historic Preservation in the Missouri Depart- ment of Natural Resources in Jefferson City. He is second in command of the division responsible for manage- ment of the Missouri State Park System, statewide his- toric preservation and outdoor recreation programs. He received his bachelor's degree in recreation and park administration U972 and his master's degree in public administration t1984i from Missouri. He is active in the Missouri Parks Association, a citizen group formed in 1982 to support Missouri state parks. He has participated in numerous task forces appointed by the US. Depart- ment of Interior to develop regulations for various fed- eral recreation programs. 142 Deans Morty Lebedun has received three degrees from Mis- souri. His bachelor's, master's and doctorate degrees in public and community services have led him to become superintendent of the West Missouri Mental Health Center in Kansas City. He worked at Tri-County Mental Health Center in Kansas City as its research and training coordinator, and he worked as a psychiatric social work- er at Mid-Missouri Mental Health Center in Columbia before joining the state Department of Mental Health with Western Missouri Mental Health Center in 1982 as its superintendent and has been published often throughout his career. School of Law Deans and T heir Secretaries Dean Dale Whitman and Mary Robertson Bob Griffin - Practicing law and making laws are what Bob Griffin, class of 1959, does for a living. He has been Cameron, Missouri's democratic voice in the state House of Repre- sentatives since 1970. He also practices law at the firm of Linde, Thompson, Fairchild, Langworthy, Kohn and Van Dyke, in Kansas City. He served as Clinton County pros- ecuting attorney from 1962 to 1970. During his tenure in the House of Representatives, he has served as Speaker Pro Tem from 1977 to 1980 and Speaker of the House from 1981 to present. Richard Webster - Though he never realized his boyhood ambition to become a journalist, class of '48 graduate Richard Web- ster still sees his name in the paper. He is a state senator from southwest Missouri, and he is leading the crusade for mandatory seatbelt laws in the state. He attended UMC before and after his service in the Navy during World War II. He was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in 1948, then moved to the state Senate in 1962 where he has been ever since. He is minority leader of the Missouri Senate. He was a member of the Board of Governors from 1968 to 1973 and is a member of the Missouri Trial Lawyers Association. Deans 143 . Igans and Their Secretaries College of Agriculture Linda Holsinger and Dean Roger Mitchell C.R. Johnson The Missouri Farm Bureau Federation has about 74,000 members state wide, and 1948 graduate C.R. Dick Johnston has served as the organization's presi- dent since 1967. He owns and operates a 400 acre farm near Springfield, Mo., is married and has four children. The powerful farm organization provides business ser- vices and policy leadership for its members and has be- come a strong lobbying force for agriculture in the state. He served on the University Board of Curators from 1975 to 1981 after his appointment to the post by Missouri Governor Christopher Bond. Johnston has been a regis- tered lobbyist in Jefferson City, and he is a member of the St. Louis Blue Cross Board of Trustees. 144 Deans Flint Roberts - Born in Monticello, Mo., V. Flint Roberts farmed his 700 acres in Lewis County for 34 years before retiring in 1980. He received his bachelor's degree in agriculture from the university in 1939. He has a vast history of involvement in agriculture including his service on the N ational Agricultural Advisory Committee and the Mis- souri Soil and Water Districts Commission. He has also served as director of the Missouri livestock association and he worked as the agricultural representative on the Atomic Energy Commission. College of Engineering V . .'. f3 7- t, i i t u l, J XJIQ'I-wvn', M'fh . . Aw ,tmvmiw '55 V: v i v ' 1' X '. 1t . i319. ,- lhfv- 7-, f..-. t, V - Paula Koebel and Dean William Kimel Thomas Lafferre - Native Missourian Harold Altis has devoted his entire professional engineering career to the. McDonnell Douglas Corp. in St. Louis. After starting with the com- pany in 1951 as a design engineer in the helicopter divi- sion, he has made his way to the upper echelon of Mc- Donnell Douglas as corporate vice president for engi- neering and research. He has been instrumental in the development of the F-4 Phantom II airplane and the F-15 and F-18 Army and Navy fighter aircraft. He graduated from UMC in 1951 with a bachelor's degree in mechani- cal engineering. He was concurrently enrolled in the Graduate School and the School of Law from 1950 to 1951. He is a member of the American Institute of Astro- nautics and Aeronautics, the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, the Air Force Association and the Navy League of the United States. Harold Altis - Thomas Lafferre is Vice President of Monsanto Co. and director of the firm's corporate engineering depart- ment. He had spent more than 25 years in management and engineering positions, and he has traveled exten- sively throughout the world in his work. The 1956 grad- uate of UMC, tbacheior's degree mechanical engineer- ing also has a master's degree in engineering adminis- tration from Washington University in St. Louis 096D and an advanced management degree from the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration 0980; Lafferre is a registered professional engineer in Missouri and is a member of the National Society of Professional Engineers and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. He is also commissioner for the St. Louis Science Center. 145 146 39-3, i J .y v , . . . c ,hIY4rttjl'7 t .. ' .; 1 a . College of Veterinary Medicine Marilyn Capron and Dean Robert Kahrs Bill H00per - Purdue University's Associate Dean of Academic Af- fairs, Bill Hooper, is a 1961 graduate of Missouri. He received his bachelor's degree and his doctorate in vet- erinary medicine and went to Purdue where he added a master's degree and a doctorate to his academic creden- tials. He worked as an instructor at Purdue until he fin- ished his schooling in 1965. He was promoted to assis- tant professor in 1967, then came back to Columbia as an assistant professor of pathology in 1968. Then, after a short time at the University of Georgia, he returned to Purdue to occupy his present position. He was voted Purdue's Teacher of the Year in 1968 and he was a nomi- nee for the Amoco teaching award at Purdue in 1968. He was listed in Who's Who in America for 1971, and he has been published extensively in veterinary medical journals. Gerald Johnson - Gerald Johnson has been director of professional ser- vices at Bay-Vet laboratories in Kansas City since giving up his private veterinary practice in 1968. He graduated from the university with a bachelor's degree in agricul- ture t1952i and a doctorate in veterinary medicine 0956; His responsibilities at Bay-Vet include consulta- tion, advertising and handling the technical aspects of product information and laboratory services. He is a member of the American Veterinary Medical Associ- ation Executive Board for district seven, which repre- sents Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. He is the current president of the Association of Industrial Veterinarians and he was its House of Delegates representative from 1975 to 1981. He received the first citation of merit award from the College of Veterinary Medicine at the Universi- ty.. He was the 1971 Missouri Veterinarian of the Year, and he received the Faculty Alumni award in 1979. College of Arts and Science Marla Applebaum and Dean Milton Glick Martha Griffiths - Equal rights for women has been a paramount concern for 1934 graduate Martha Griffiths, who is now Lieuten- ant Governor in Michigan. She took her bachelor's de- gree in English and her minor in political science and economics on to law school at the University of Michi- gan where she received her ID. in 1940. Then, after she and her husband served in World War II, she was elected to the Michigan state House of Representatives in 1948. She went national in 1954 when she was elected to Con- gress. She left politics in Washington DC. in 1974 to work on the boards of Chrysler Corp., Burroughs, the National Bank of Detroit, Greyhound, K-Mart and Ford Hospital, among others. She was elected lieutenant gov- ernor in 1982. Sean Clark - There are not many successful playwrights younger than 30, but 1982 graduate Sean Clark has enjoyed more success than he had ever hoped for. At age 26, his play Eleven Zulu won three major national awards in 1984: the Michael Kanin Award for original plays, the David Library Award for American Freedom and the Hans- berry Award. All of this recognition not only netted him $6,000 in prize money, it gave him the honor of having his play performed at the Kennedy Center in Washing- ton DC, in April 1984. Eleven Zulu is a murder mys- tery about six U.S. soldiers isolated on a hilltop bunker in Vietnam. Clark used his experience of three years in the Army and his masterful use of dialog to create one of the most nationally lauded literary efforts in recent years. Deans 147 Deans and Their Secretaries :1. 1N es Wadi n J r vii g. t ' A A School of Health Related Professions Linda Bullard and Dean Roger Harting James Bieser - James Bieser received his master's degree in health services and administration from the University in 1981. Born and raised on a dairy farm near Farmington, Mo., he is the Vice President of Marketing at Geisinger Medi- cal Management Corporation. Immediately after gradu- ation, he went to work for St. Lukes Hospital in Kansas City as director of its Shared Services Program. Then, in 1984, he became Director of Marketing at Geisinger. He has recently been promoted to vice president and he handles marketing for business development in new directions for hospital care. He discussed developing profitable shared services programs at last year's Ameri- can Marketing Association annual meeting in Fort Lau- derdale, Fla., and he is a member of the American Col- lege of Hospital Administrators and the American Hos- pital Association. 148 Deans Jeff Ward As Director of Respiratory Therapy at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn, Jeff Ward has plenty to keep him busy. He received his bachelor's in respiratory therapy and his master's degree in adult and higher education from the University in 1973. He then became director for the respiratory therapy program at North Shore Come munity College in Beverly, Mass. In 1976 he became director of Rochester Community College1Mayo Respi- ratory Program at the Mayo Clinic. He is a registered respiratory therapist, a certified pulmonary function technologist and a member of the American Association for Respiratory Care, and he served on its subcommittee on continuing education. College of Home Economics Jeanne Engle and Dean Bea Litherland Ronald Harris - Ronald Harris took his major in home economics and became a major in the US. Air Force. The 1972 graduate of the UMC College of Home Economics is now a project manager for the Office of the Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs in Bethesda, Md., where he designed an introductory course for health personnel in information processing. He is sought as a speaker, addressing such topics as system analysis, modular concept approach to information system design, evaluation of computer sys- tems and cost benefit studies. He has made presentations at a number of universities and national meetings in the United States and Canada. Christine Seabaugh Montgomery - Christine Seabaugh Montgomery had designed a line of special occasion silk dresses that are sold in specialty stores across the country. She owns Christine's Incorpo- rated in Sikeston, Mo., and she has showrooms in New York and Los Angeles. Her journey toward success came into full swing after she graduated cum laude with a bachelor's degree in clothing and textiles from UMC in 1971. She later attended the Fashion Institute of Technol- ogy in New York and she worked as Assistant Designer for Dalton of America before returning to her home- town, Cape Girardeau, Mo., in 1972. There she worked as a designer and merchandiser of a line of women's leather sportswear for four years before opening her own busi- ness. She has recently been awarded the junior citation of merit from the College of Home Economics. Deans 149 ta Uttel School of Social Work Dean Roland Meinert and Lea Tindall Susan Buchanan - Helping victims of domestic violence, rape and alco- hol and drug abuse has become a way of life for 1974 graduate Susan Buchanan. She had taken her master's in social work to become the executive director of the Io- plin Family Self-Help Center in Joplin, Mo. She has been cited for developing the once fledgling program into a stable social service agency that serves people in need. She was named in 1983 Missouri Social Worker of the Year by the state chapter of the National Association of Social Workers. In addition to supervising the Self- Help Center, she is secretary of the United Way Member organization and the Parent-Teacher Association. She serves on the boards of the Domestic Violence Commis- sion of Southwest Missouri and the Missouri Organiza- tion of Sexual Assault Center. She belongs to the Missou- ri Coalition Against Domestic Violence and is an ex- officio member of the Southwest Missouri Regional Alcohol Advisory Council. 150 Deans Nathan Walker - Receiving his bachelor's degree in agriculture 09741 and his master's degree in community development 09751 have been just a few steps in Nathan T. Walker's path to success. Walker, who is from Anabel, Mo., has been elected to two terms in the Missouri legislature from the 12th district and he was elected Minority Whip. He chose to give up that seat to become a candidate for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor. He received the outstanding young man of the year award in 1979 and he is listed in Who's Who in American Politics . He was chosen as an alternate delegate to the 1976 Republican National Convention and a delegate in 1980. He is a member of many organizations, including the Missouri Community Development Society and the American Legislative Exchange Council. He was ap- pointed Director of the Division of Highway Safety by Gov. John Ashcroft in February 1985. College of Business and Public Administration Galynn France and Dean Stanley Hille Harold Hook - Harold Hook served as president and chief executive officer of three major life insurance companies before the age of 40. Hook, who received his bachelor's degree t1953i and master's degree 1195M from Missouri, has been president, chairman and chief executive of Ameri- can General Insurance Company in Houston since 1975. He also received an honorary doctor of letters degree from the University in 1983. He has contributed a great deal to the advancement of insurance management with his creation of main event management, a comprehen- sive management program. He has also developed M O D E L - N E T l C S, a unique management language used in business and government. He received the UMC Alumni citation of Merit in 1965, the Delta Sigma Pi man of the year award in 1969 and was an adjunct professor in business management at California State-Sacramento in 1972. Jerry Ritter - In 1984, Jerry Ritter was promoted to vice president and group executive of Anheuser-Busch in St. Louis. He graduated in 1957 with a master's degree in business, worked for Price Waterhouse. He joined Anheiser-Busch in 1968 as a controller and was promoted to vice presi- dent of financial administration in 1973. Deans 151 7:;eans and Their Secretaries Gale Bartow - Gale Bartow, superintendent of Blue Springs Public Schools in Missouri, had lunch with President Ronald Reagan in 1983 as a representative of the American Asso- ciation of School Administrators. Bartow received his EdD from the university in 1971. Born in Browning, Mo., the school administrator has paved the way for 20 suc- cessful bond issues in his district without a loss. He is a past president of the American Association of School Administrators and he was awarded the citation of merit from the School of Education in April 1984. 152 Deans 1' College of Education Ian Thorton and Dean Bob Woods Arthur Mallory Arthur Mallory has been the commissioner of educa- tion in Missouri since 1971. A native Missourian, Mal- lory received his master's degree in education from UMC. He worked as the assistant to the superintendent of schools in Columbia from 1957 to 1959 and then, after five years with the West Parkway School District in St. Louis, he became dean at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. There, he was in charge of adult programs, even- ing classes and extension programs. He became ptem- dent of Southwest Missouri State University in Spring- field in 1964 where, during his seven years at the school, he directed the fastest growing university in the state. He is known for developing Reaching for Excellenge; An Action Plan For Educational Reform in Missouri, which consists of about 50 recommendations on the 1m- provement of public education in the state. The plan Was adopted by the State Board of Education in March 1984. School of Journalism Diane Fuller and Dean James Atwater Wilbur Garrett - N ational Geographic is the fourth largest magazine in the world and Wilbur Eugene Garrett is at the helm. He received his bachelor of journalism in 1954 and, after a stint with Hallmark Greeting Cards, he joined the staff at National Geographic as illustrations editor. He worked his way through such positions as picture editor, associ- ate illustrations editor, senior assistant editor and associ- ate editor of illustrations before becoming the maga- zines editor in 1980. He has written and photographed 30 major articles for the magazine, and he was co-pro- ducer of the award winning National Geographic televi- sion special Alaska. He was named magazine photog- rapher of the year in 1968 and he received the distin- guished service in journalism award from the School of Journalism in 1978. In addition to his passion for visual communication, Garrett cultivates his own grapes and has won several awards for his wine. Jim Lehrer - Jim Lehrer, PBS news anchor for The McNeil-Lehrer News Hour, has been working in journalism for almost 30 years. After graduating in 1956 with a bachelor's de- gree in journalism, Lehrer went into the Marine Corps for three years. Then, in 1959, he went to work for the Dallas Morning News and the Dallas Times Herald for almost eight years. He started his first PBS job in 1969 at KERA in Dallas. In 1973, he joined the National Public Affairs Center for Television where he won an Emmy award for coverage of the Watergate senate investiga- tions. He joined forces with Robin McNeil in 1975 to create a 30-minute report. The newscast was expanded about ten years ago to a one hour in-depth news and analysis program. He has written two books, Viva Max and We Were Dreamers. Deans 153 hen you think about it, four years isn't such a long time. Okay, so maybe some of you took four- . nd-a-half to finish, but we're The WOrld accordlng :ot telling. Just four years ago Ronald Reagan was still presi- ' dent and the football Tigers were to the saVItar still an up-and-coming team for next season. Not much has changed. But just when you think you've been stuck on the college treadmill too long and have lost contact with reality, here is the world according to the Savitar. Eat your heart out Garp. Condensed from Savitar's past, the following pages offer a quick update for the college-wea- ry about to enter the real world. It's better than the New York Times and cheaper, too. Do you realize how many pitchers it costs to subscribe to the Times for four years? Oh, the capital of the United States is still Washington, DC Abas, Suhaimi Electrical Engineering Abbott, Jane Agronomy Abd-Maiid, Azman Civil Engineering Abdulameer, Sawsan Civil Engineering Ackfeld, John Psychology Adams, lannie Geology Adams, Leigh English Adedeii, Surajudeen Industrial Education Adkins, Janice Agriculture Agronomy Adkins, Michael RadiolTV l Film Agrippino, David Management Ahmad, Addae Anthropology Ahmad, Zanidi Wood Products Management Aist, Kelvin Engineering Akers, Carol N ursing 154 Seniors Akinbola, Patrick Education Alber, Carla Mechanical Engineering Alder, Catherine Finance Alewel, Kimberly Education Allanson, Richard Industrial Engineering Alldredge, John NutritioMFood Service Allen, Beverly Food Service Allen, Catherine Animal Science Allen, Mary Journalism Allendorf, Tracey Magazine Journalism Allgeyer, Mary Health Related Professions Allison, Andrea Accountancy Allison, Kevin Animal Science Allsbury, Melinda Biology Al-Quraish, Talal Electrical Engineering Anderson, Lori Fashion Merchandising Anderson, Mary Journalism Anderson, Randall Accountancy Anderson, Sheila Animal Science Anderson, Yolande Electrical Engineering Andrews, Susan Journalism Anglen, Robert Chemistry Anglo, Lisa Biology Anthony, Jeffrey Accountancy Antle, Edwin Journalism Appelhans, Laura Fashion Merchandising Apple, Craig Education Arcelona, Melvin Psychology Archer, Larry Journalism Arensberg, Bradley Accountancy Armstrong, Lisa Education Arnold, Brian Forestry Arnold, Kelly Speech Pathology Arri, Matthew French Arrington, Zina Parks l Recreation Seniors 155 1982 Review Ash, Cindy ChilcUFamily Development Ashton, Elaine Speech Communication Atchison, Andy Business Atkins, Barry Computer Science Atkinson, Jeffrey Journalism Augsburger, John History Aurand, Suzanne Hotel Management Ausmus, James Recreation Management Babazadeh, Joseph Computer Science Baburam, Anna Business Backs, Timothy Industrial Engineering Bader, Julie Chemical Engineering Badger, Elizabeth Music Badger, Rebecca Education Baer, Adam Mechanical Engineering Bail, Keith Ag. Economics Baker, David Civil Engineeringlceology Baldwin, Janet Psychology Bamman, Donna Nursing Banks, Janet Business Banks, Mary Education Bannister, Susan Speech Pathology Bantle, James Respiratory Therapy Barbour, Christina Interior Design Bare, Marla Engineering Barger, Brent Respiratory Therapy Barger, Kurt Chemical Engineering Barkelew, William Computer Science Barkovitz, Bernard Marketing Baron, Kelly Education Barragan, Alana Biologszsychology Barrow, Toby Psychology Bartelme, Michael Political Science Barthel, Laura Biology Barton, Julia Computer Science 156 Seniors 1982 Review Barton, Patricia Accountancy Bash, Scott Ag. Engineering Baskett, Frances Education Basnett, Christina Education Bast, Gena Advertising Journalism Bastable, Carol Health Service Management Bauer, Michael Management Baughman, Janet Nursing Bax, Sharon Education Baxter, John FinanceiPolitical Science Bayens, Mark Education Bealke, Bruce Broadcast Journalism Beaman, Susan Parks and Community Service Beard, Jayne , Biology ,5 N Na,- V Beason, Perry t-thf'ztt - Geology he MSA Senate got involved in power politics when a small group of Senators proposed President Gail Snider's impeachment for her role in endorsing the can ban She almOSt on television and radio. Charges were eventually dropped as the impeach- gOt caHHEd ment proceedings turned into mudslinging. In March, newly elected MSA President Jamie Mac- kenzie declared war on federal student financial aid cuts, beginning a me- dia campaign that eventu- ally led to a trip to Wash- ington, front-page cover- age in the Washington Post and support from more than 42 colleges across the nation. Steve Levm St'nmrs 157 1982 Review Becker, Cheri Rehabxlitation Becker, Suzanne Advertlsing Iournalism F Beckmann, Pamela ashlon Merchandising Beckmann, Patrick Education Beckmeyer, Kathryn Nursing Beem, William Math Beitchman, Marci Social Work Bell, Frazier Finance Bellinghausen, Denise Journalism 3 Economics Bellows, Daniel Finance Bendorf, Angela Agriculture Bennett, Charles lnterdxsciplinary Studies Bennett, Eileen Journallsm Bennett, Randall Parks and Commumty Service 158 Srmtvs Benson, Scott Chemxcal Engmeering Equal rights? In Missouri? Hah! JIT'F-l xuut he bubble burst for advocates pushing toward ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, as three of the necessary 38 states failed to sign the proposal; Missouri failed to support the ERA. Battle lines didn't recede, however, as the contro- versial constitutional amendment was intro- duced two weeks later, and the fight was on again. 1982 Review Bequette, Melissa Education Berger, Barry Agriculture Bergfeld, Barbara Animal Science Bergman, Daniel Finance Bergman, Elizabeth English Bergner, Mark Electrical Engineering Berin, Jeffrey Finance Berndt, Sarah Accountancy Berra, Ann Speech Communications Berry, Tracey Journalism Besgrove, David Journalism Bess, Bradley Marketing Bethurem, Jacqueline Political Science Betzold, Christine Nursing Biddle, Donna Journalism Bielski, Grace Accountancy Biennan, Daphne N ursing Bingham, Angela Speech Communication Bischof, Christine Admin. Management Bisges, Curtis Admin. Management Bixenman, Johnna Education Blanchard, Reginald Electrical Engineering Bland, Gailyn Arts and Science Blankenship, Lawanda Education Bleikamp, Ellen Business Blend, Marlene Fashion Merchandising Blick, Pamela Computer Science Block, Susan Fashion Merchandising Blythe, Judith Housing Design Bocklage, Todd Respiratory Therapy Bodenhausen, John Electrical Engineering Boessen, Christian Ag. Economics Bogaki, MaryAnn Political Science Boggeman, David Agronomy Bolan, Janet Industrial Engineering Seniors 159 1982 Review Bolin, Darrell Agriculture 8012, Laura Businestarketing Bonavia, Mark Journalism Bonderer, Lisa Finance Bonham, David RadiolTVlFilm Bonnot, Sandra Accountancy Boothby, Carl Hotel Management Boothe, Clayton Advertising Journalism Borden, Sandra NewWEditorial Journalism Boren, Nick EducationlAnimal Science Bergman, Jon Agriculture Boschert, Jolene Forestry Botterbush, Catherine Health Related Professions Bowman, Arm Advertising Journalism Bowman, Katherine Marketing Boyce, Allison Broadcast Journalism Boyd, Kathryn Horticulture Braaten, Renee Interior Design Bradley, Susan Nursing Bradshaw, Jana Civil Engineering Bradshaw, Mary Speech PathologWAudiology Brady, Scott Mechanical Engineering Brafman, Barbara History Brandel, Debra Education Bray, Susan Accountancy Breen, Kelly Education Breig, Robert Computer Science Brennan, Stephanie Arts and Science Breshears, Sharon Education Breting, Peter Parkisecreation Bricker, Jeffrey Economics Briggs, Jeff Broadcast Journalism Brinkmann, Daniel FisheriewWildlife Brixey, Elizabeth Journalism Broaders, Barbara Journalism 160 Seniors 1982 Review States escalated its involve- ment in El Salvador's affairs. The US. sent more than $300 million in military and economic aid during Haven't we plaYEd the year. Pending off critics of his . South-American policies, President thlS game bEfOfE? Reagan issued an 11 page statement on success in controlling Salvadoran guerrillas, and a series of sympathetic statements by distinguished Americans. ' I 'empers flared as the United David Griffin Brockman Jr., Art Agriculture Brooks, Shari Education Broughton, Joseph Ag. Engineering Brown, Amy Fashion Merchandising Brown, Dana Agricultural Journalism Brown, Jason Political Science Brown, Kent Ag. Economics Brown, Michael Arts and Science Brown, Robert Economics Browne, Rebecca Speech Communication Brownfield, David Marketing Brueggestrass, Mary Marketing Bruning, Lynn Nursing Bryant, Nicole Education Buehrer, Katrina Physical Therapy Seniors 161 1982 Review hat began as a South Atlantic Wskirmish turned into war in April when Argentina seized It, em ire Great Bfrfitzin's Palm??? Islatpds, 1818? miles 0 t e coast 0 rgen ma. e S our p British fleet set sail to settle the dis- I ' ute and attacked an Argentine sub- and W8 11 keep 1t fnarine in an effort to recoup the oil- rich islands. By June, the British had seized the cap- ital city of Port Stanley as South well as a victory. Still, Atlantic some 255 British troops 0 0 0 ' ' Ocean and 746 Argentines were Pacific 1 0 dead. Ocean 0 0 0 cr Falkland FaIkIaItId a ago Port ' J 0 Stanley 0. 550 miles--' va 9 k FALKLAND '10 - ISLANDS SOUTH GEORGIA 40 SHIPS AND 4,000 BRITISH TROOPS Idn Bufford, Lonza Jr. Finance Buhl, Allison Ag. Economics Buie, Nancy Education Bundren, James Jr. Psychology Burgess, Bradley Finance Burgess, Karen ClothingHextile Burke, Micala Interior Design Burks, Deborah Computer Science Burnett, Douglas Ag. Economics Burns, Brian English Burns, Robert Ag. Economics Burns, Thomas Economics Bush, Jon Biology Busher, Suzanne Medical Technology Busse, David Admin. Management 162 Seniors 1982 Review Butterfield, Daniel Cnmputvr Scivncv Buttery, John Eco n 0 m ics Buttress, Jerry Accountancy Byers, Cindy English Byrne, Jenita Ihlshiun Mvrchandising Caldwell, Charles English Call, Tanya Education Callanan, Mary Pursomwl Management Callaway, Kenneth Ag Mochanimtiun Callier, Marianne Rashiun Mvrchandising Callighan, Cindy Occupatinnal Thvrapy Calvin, lennifer Physical 'l'hvmpv Calvin, Lori Agriculturv Campbell, Cheryl Physical Thurapy Campbell, Karen Industrial Iingim-cring Campbell, Sharon Physical Thvmpv Canine, Janet ChildIFamilv Development Carboneau, Lisabeth Pa rksl Recreation Carlson, Deborah Education Carlson, Rhonda Ag. Economics Carpenter, David Agriculture Carr, Donna Respiratory Therapy Carr, Jeffrey Journalism Carr, Marlene Food Service Carrell, Lisa RadinVlFilm Carroll, Marsha Biochemistry Carron, Michael Forestry Carson, Laura Marketing Carter, James Industrial Engineering Caruso, Glen Advertising Journalism Casatta, Tracy Advertising Journalism Cash, Edwin Economics Cassens, Mary Journalism Cassil, Sheryl Education Cassin, Cary Education Smiurs 163 1982 Review Cauley, Colleen Marketing Ceresia, Matthew Advertising Cerrone, Kim Linguistics Chamberlain, David Accountancy Chamberlain, John Communication Chambers, Michelle Physical Therapy Chandler, Diane Nutrition Chapman, Cherie Histology Chase, Mamie Social Work Chavaux, Therese Education Che Chik, Ahmad Industrial Engineering Che Zaniul Abidin Mechanical Engineering Churchman, David Accountancy Clark, Cathryn Social Work Clark, Ronald Cytotechnology Clayton, Alan Arts and Science Colbe, Karen Ag. Journalism Cochrane, Timothy Journalism Coe, Jane Math Cohen, Mark Food Service Coit, Michael News Editorial Coker, Jonathan Electrical Engineering Colborn, Donald Animal Science Colley, Dana Journalism Collings. Nancy Statistics Conklin, Diana Education Connell, Kay Nursing Conner, Robert Arts and Science Connon, Deborah Biology Connor, Jeff Computer Science Cook, Mary Beth Marketing Cooper, Kelly Education Copeland, Timothy Arts and Science Corbett, Taryn Speech Communication Carder, Sandra Math 164 Seniors 1982 Review Corisham, Lori Education Corrigan, Matthew Radio, TV, Film Cotlar, Andrew Political Science Coughenour, Marvin Biology Courtney, Scott Electrical Engineering Courtois, Diane Finance Coverdale, Lisa journalism Cowan, Elizabeth Marketing Cox, Gary Education Craig, Linda Recreation Therapy Cramer, Jeff Biology Cramer, Lisa Psychology Cravens, George Electrical Engineering Crawford, Gary Ag. Economics Crews, Suzanne Education fter nine weeks of proceed- ings and 12 hours of delibera- tion, a jury found Wayne B. Williams guilty of killing two of the I was born a 28 young blacks slain in Atlanta be- b1 . tween July 1979 and May 1981. Assis- tant DA. Jack Mullard told the jury poor aCk Chlld that Williams was a mad- dog killer and likened him to Adolph Hitler and Atilla the Hun. The jury seemed to agree. UPI Seniors 165 1982 Review Crookshanks, Kevin Accuunld ncy Croy, David Chem istry Crumes, Kevin Humm 1 Performa nce Culbert, Robert Fi na na- Cummings, Barbara Mechanical Engineering Cummins, Kathy lid uultinn Cummiskey, Catherine Advertising Journalism 166 Seniors Curry, Kent Journal ism Cutolo, Antonia Magazi lidumt inn Dade, Jay m- luurnalism Daiber, Carol Ucugmphy Dana, Steven fumpulcr Sciunu- D'Ang e10, Christine Behavinrial Science Daniels, Cheryl Mechanical Engineering ldn Daniels, Leah Nursing So what's your family like he 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. Millions of people around the world watched as the famous couple exchanged vows. Princess Di has given birth to two heirs to the throne in the three years since the wedding. It must get awfully cold in Buck- ingham Palace. 1982 Review Datema, Janie Education Dattilo, Therese Computer Science Dauernheim, Carrien Psychology Daugherty, Michael RadiolTVWilm Davis, Holly Fashion Merchandising Davis, John Finance Davis, John Electrical Engineering Davis, Joni Physical Education Davis, Leanne Nursing Davisson, Mary Physical Therapy Deddens, Elise Journalism Dedert, Mitchell Political Science Dehen, Joheph Mechanical Engineering Demos, Anne Finance Dendrinelis, Demetra Occupational Thuapy Denker, Elizabeth Magazine Journalism Derania, Kathleen Occupational Therapy Determann, Scott Agriculture Detmering, Carol Animal Science Deutschmann, John Economics DeVilbiss, Rex Electrical Engineering Dexter, Tim Psychology Dheri, Nilam Medical Technology DiCarlo, John Admin. Management Dillard, Jennifer Physical Therapy Dille, Laura Journalism Dilonardo, Catherine Education Dilthey, Diane Physical Therapy DiRaimo, Cecelia Accountancy Distler, Karen Computer Science Dittman, William Journalism Dodd, Yvette Accountancy Doerhoff, Douglas Psychology Doerhoff, Laura Interior Design Doerner, Leta Fashion Merchandising Sz'niors 167 1982 Review Dolson, Patricia Animal Science Dotson, David Philosophy Doughty, Patricia Education Douglas, Nikki Accountancy Dowd, Renee Nuclear Medicine Dowell, Ollie Journalism Dowell, Vera Ag. Economics Dowler, Terri French Drake, Nancy Electrical Engineering Drake, Terri Medical Dietics Draper, Beth Education Drollette, Daniel Jr. Photojournalism Drury, Patricia Geology Dubbert, Nancy Business DuBeau, Guy Arts and Science Dudenhoeffer, Linda Business Duensing, Daniel Computer Science Duffield, Willard Jr. Accountancy Dulle, Joseph Business Duncan, Barton Ag. Economics Duncan, Debra FisheriesIWildlife Duncan, Suzanne Education Durbin, Mark Ag. Economics Duvall, Piper Personnel Management Dworsack, Karen Finance Dyer, Deborah Psychology Dyer, Frank Sociology Eames, Darla Horticulture Eames, Harold Business Eckart, Scott RadioH'VXFilm Eckert, Jane Marketing Eckstein, Kim Accountancy Edwards, Kimberly Journalism Edwards, Laurie Economics Edwards, Oliver Electrical Engineering 168 Seniors 1982 Review 3 the world turned, Mizzou's young and restless spent the days of their lives watching the doctors and nurses, the tram s I . and the troublemakers of TV's scaly:- uSt llke dom until almost the edge of night. - The hottest daytime duo were un- real llfe doubtedly GH's Luke and Laura, whose November wedding left University classrooms emptier and ratings for ABC's General Hospital loftier. Karen Uhlmeyer Edwards, Rou Electrical Engineering Edwards, Susan Advertising Journalism Egan, Darrin Marketing Eguniobl, Adesina Education Ehrhardt, Douglas Ag. Economics Eichelberger, Liza Education Eichelberger, Mary Education Eichler, Cinda Education Eickmeyer, Karen Journalism Eidson, Brian Electrical Engineering Eisele, Stacey Marketing Eisenhart, Cheryl Education Elliott, Amatha Parks l Recreation Elliott, Jennifer Social Work Elliott, Marlene Art Seniors 169 1982 Review Death to a crusader for peace OBITS - Jack Albertson - John Belushi 0 Moshe Dyan 0 Natalie Wood - Anwar Sadat - William Holden Idfl Ellis, Charles Agriculture Ellis, Laura Finance Ellis, Randall Microbiology Elliston, Mark Rural Sociology Elrod, Carol Management Elser, John Industrial Engineering Embree, Jill Personnel Services Emery, Mark Housing Design Emery, Prudence Laboratory Science Enke, Dennis Ag. Education Enlow, Tracey Political Science Ennis, Lisa English Enochs, Debra Nursing Ensign, Jan Anthropology Enslin, John Home Design 170 Seniors 1982 Review Enwright, Byron PulitiCdl Science Enyeart, Daniel Ag. Economics Epstein, Andrew Hume Economics Erard, Joseph Engineering Erbschloe, Judie FOWSUFishericsKWildlife Erickson, Lynne Marketing Esker, Roger Computer Science Ess, Daniel Ag. Engineering Esselman, Lisa Education Essig, Leonard Pnlitical Science Estes, Melissa liconnmics Eubanks, Timothy FisherieMWildlife Evans, Barbara Management Evans, Carri Finance Evans, Debbie Physical 'l'hvmpy Evans, Douglas Hotel Managvmvnt Evans, Gary Civil Engineering Evans, Lisa Education Eversmeyer, Cheryl Education Ezerski, Barry Journalism Fahrmeier, Lynn Animal Science Fajen, Barb Art Faler, Jay Finance Famillia Aiewole Industrial Education Farbiak, Donna Speech Communications Faulkner, Byron Biology Faulkner, Jamie Marketing Faulman, Rachel Journalism Faust, Lauren Advertising Journalism Fayinto, Josiah Education Fehr, Brenda Marketing Felix, Maria Math Felton, 1091 Agriculture Fennewald, Christopher Ag. Journalism Fennewald, Linda Animal Science Seniors 171 1982 Review Feth, Mary Nursing Finley, Bruce Housing Design Finn, Timothy Political Sciuncv Finnegan, John Markvting Firth, Wendy Home Econumics Fischer, Amy Adetising Journalism Fischer, Andrea Biolugy Fischer, Christine Nursing Fischer, Cynthia Marketing Fischer, Lee Arts and Science Fischer, Sally Education Fishman, Wendy Radinl'l'V f Film Fitzgerald, Jill Computer Science Fleetwood, Becky Magazine Journalism lileetwood, Carolyn Nursing Flynn, Patrick Agriculture Fondren, Gloria Journalism Forck, Donna Physical Therapy Ford, Debra Iinglixh Forehand, John Industrial Engineering Fowler, Bruce Ag Education Fox, Daniel Journalism Fox, Phillip Ag. Education Frahm, John Psychology Francis, John History Francis, Ronnie Animal Science Francois, Cherie Psychology Franke, Lois Speech Communication Frankenbach, Wendy Fashion Design Franks, Charles Psychology Franzel, Sheryl Interior Design Frazier, Elizabeth Speech Pathology Frazier, Kristen Speech Communication Frederick, Karen Accountancy Fredrickson, Kristina Biology 172 Seniors 1982 Review Free, Diane Computer Science Freeman, Michelle Pre-Veterinary Freese, Pamela Accountancy Frentsos, Matthew Sociology Frisbee, Jill Animal Science Frisella, Julie Psychology Fristoe, Daren Political Science Frock, Blair Industrial Engineering Frogge, James Biology Frost, Diane Newstditorial Journalism Fuemmeler, Robin English Fuhrman, James Ag. Economics Fullerton, Jane Ag.lBr0adcast Journalism Gaffney, Denise Interior Design Gage, Linda Journalism 11 one week in October, seven I people died from taking capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol laced with cyanide so deadly it killed with- Take two and in minutes. The deaths caused Johnson and Johnson to reca11264,ooo bottles of call me in the morning the pain reliever, and the FDA warned consumers not to take any Extra- Strength Tylenol until the mystery was solved. The mystery was not solved, but Johnson and Johnson reintroduced the product with three pack- aging tricks to prevent tampering. Chariie Leight Seniors 173 1983 Review Gaines, Jacqueline Education Galamba, Robert Personnel Services Gallahar, Pamela Math Gallop, James Electrical Engineering Galloway, Penny Fashion Design Gamble, Keven Marketing Ganiyu, Musiliu Education Gannaway, Donna Occupational Therapy Gard, Mary Woman Studies Gardner, Gregory Ag. EconomicstMechanization Garrison, Greg Journalism Garton, Bryan Ag. Education Garvey, Paul Journalism Gaughan, Martha Agriculture Gaul, Steven Industrial Engineering hey arrived in Washington by the thousands for dedication ceremonies that began on the The wall that eve of Veterans Day. Former soldiers still wearing fatigues and looking fa- brought the war home 33:11::3 312;, of men who served The Vietnam Veterans Memorial, a black granite slab in the middle of albas- ter, was the home of 57,939 names of Americans who died in Vietnam. Each name had a story. Each name had a family. And they came to see. Not to celebrate, but to see the name and tell the story. I - leumof-Japunog angAsgnqusg ueg 174 Seniors 1983 Review Gayfield, Amy Horticulture Gegg, Keith Mechanical Engineering Gelski, Jeffery Journalism Gentry, Michael Finance Gerard, Anne Business Gerdt, David Chemistry Gerschefske, Gail Education Gibson, Jacqueline Journalism Gibson, Todd Ag. Economics Gieseke, Lisa Animal Science Gilium, Deborah Education Gillespie, Lynne CounselinyPersonnel Services Gillihan, Todd Economics Gillian, Keith Computer Science Gilman, Gina Education Gingrich, John Finance Giordano, Paul Political Science Girard, Cynthia CounselinglPsychulogy Glaser, Melissa Psychology Glass, Terry Health Related Professions Gleason, Susan Chilleamily Development Gliedt, Michael Finance Gnuse, Julie Education Gralnick, Ellen Education Griffin, Beverly Political Science Gochenour, Dennis Finance Goebal, Pamela Accountancy Goen, Susan Journalism Goerke, Walter Housing Design Goerss, Robyn Food ServiceIHotel Management Goforth, Joseph English Coins, Kenneth Political Science Golfer, Jay Agriculture Goldman, Jon Marketing Gonen, Nilufer Fine Arts Seniors 175 1982 Review Goode, Stacey Education Goodman, Gregg Speech Communicatiun Gorham, Julie Educatinn Gorman, Jeff Accuuntancy 6055, Kenneth Ag. I'inginvcring Gotlman, Laura Occupational Therapy Goymerac, Susan Nursing Grady, Terri Educatinn Graefser, Randy Cnnsumer Affairs Graham, Shelley Education Graham, William ACCuuntancy Granda, Jennifer Education Grasso, Laura Education Gravatt, Theresa Advertising Journalism Gray, Genny Sociology Gredell, Rebecca Accountancy Green, Julie Education Greenwalt, David Food ServicwHotel Management Greer, Kent Marketing Gregg, Jeanine Mechanical I'inginevring Gregory, Lori Finance Gregory, Mary Education Grewe, Michelle Counseling Griggs, Michael ParksIRecreation Groner, Cheryl Computer Science Groppe, Steve Food ServicwHotel Management Grosman, Lori Education Gross, Sharon Accountancy Grosser, Michelle CounselingX Psychology Grote, Melissa Computer SciencNMarketing Grueber, Mark Forestry Gruenberg, Lori Fashion Merchandising Grundmann, Barry Animal Science Gulick, Anne Education Gummersbach, Jeana Education 176 Seniors 1982 Review armed with vodka-filled i.v. bottles, Mizzou students 'oined the rest of America in sa in 1good-bye to their faithful friengs 08f HOllyWOOd 11 years. . The last episode of MASH was 2V2 ends 1ts longest war hours of appropriately sappy good-byes. Still present, though, was the biting realism of war. For the first time in the show's history, surgeon Hawkeye Pierce had blood on his scrubs. Students had to contend themselves with daily re- runs. The popularity of these can be attested to by any dormie who has been caught in the post-MASH dinner line. C lad in camouflage T-shirts and TwentiethiCentury Fox Gure, Mohamud Agriculture Guttmann, Patricia Nursing Haas, Russell Engineering Hach, Renee Chilleamily Development Hachtel, Laurie Nursing Haefele, Susan Chemical Engineering Haesele, Karrie Retail Management Haessig, Gerald RadiolTVtFilm Hagberg, Ruth Medical Dietetics Hakami, Hamid Economics Hake, Jaqueline Personnel Services Hale, Gregory Mechanical Engineering Hall, Carole Education Hall, K. Jeanene Education Hall, Maureen Journalism lSpanish Seniors 177 1983 Review hat do you get when you W make 3,000 crazed Tiger bas- ketball fans run frantically , . . around campus and then pack them Standlng 111 11116 into the halls and stairwells of GCB? A huge mess. I To get priority numbers so they could stand in line at a later date, bas- wasn t gOOd enough ketball aficianados had to listen to KCMQ, which would lead them to a place on campus. The sixth and final clue that Wednesday evening led the crazed crowd to Hearnes. But a sign on Hearnes directed them to GCB. How well do 3,000 stu- dents fit in GCB? Not well. Just ask anyone who was jammed in the steamy building. It was so crowd- ed, once inside, escape was impossible. And despite the promise of another great basketball season, many people thought the pain they endured at CCB was too high a price to pay. uanv Meg Hamid, Mohamad Electrical Engineering Hamill, Daniel Food Science Hammer, Lisa Nursing Hampton, Philip Animal Science Hamrick, Caryn Interior Design Hanaway, David Economics Hand, Marcia Ag. Journalism Hanna, Siham Psychology Hansen, Cary Management Hanson, Cara Finance Hanson, Lisa Industrial Engineering Harbstreet, William Forestry Hardy, Robin Marketing Harmon, Julianna Speech Harr, Deborah Mechanical Engineering 178 Seniors 1983 Review Hart, Douglas Psychology Harrell, Kevin Ag Mechanizatinn Harris, Melanie Journalism Harrison, Ferrin Chemistry Harrison, Kathleen Education Harvey, John English Haskamp, Gina Interior Design Hatcher, Cynthia Food Science Hatten, Susie Nursing Haupt, Sharon Marketing Hawkins, Pamela Medical Technology Hawkins, Robbin Nursing Havener, Mickey journalism Hayen, Lisa Nursing Hayes, Kathleen Journalism Hayob, Mike Civil Engineering Hayslett, Claudia Engineering Hayworth, Robert Computer Science Hazelrigg, William Animal Science Hasley, Rithia Marketing Heape, Kimberly Engineering Heath, Sarah Food Science Heaviland, Dan Management Hecht, Deann Chemical Engineering Heckart, Vernon Journalism Hecker, Julia Psychology Hegeman, Daniel Agriculture Heidbreder, Tye Horticulture Heinemann, Iris Food Systems Management Heintz, Mark Ag Mechanization Heldstab, Charles Ag Mechanization Helle, Patricia Education Helton, Kimberly Civil Engineering Henderson, Barbara Occupational Therapy Henderson, George Education Seniors 179 1983 Review Hendrix, Shan Broadcast Journalism Henley, Allen Ag. Engineering Hennessey, Kim Education Henricks, Michele Forestry FisheriewWildlife Henry, Jane German Henson, Cindy Personnel Services Heuson, Cynthia Education Heppler, John Marketing Herman, D. Y'vette Accountancy Herman, Scott RadiolTWFilm Hermann, Kellie Fashion Merchandising Hernandez, Jose Accountancy Herold, Jan Food ServiceH-Iotel Management Herrold, Debra Biology Hertzog, David Animal Science Hesemann, Roy Ag. Engineering Heywood, Jacqueline Fine Artlerench Higgins, Jane Education High, William Education Hill, Caroline CounselinglPsychology Hill, David Ag. Journalism Hill, Cary Accountancy Hill, Kurtis Dairy Science Hilzinger, jeffrey Admin. Management Himmelberg, Dale Ag. Mechanization Himmelberg, Michael Finance Hina, Abdu Education Hinton, Felicia Arts and Science Hirose, Lorie Journalism Hirsch, Jeffrey Biochemistry Hobbs, Mary History Hobbs, Stacey RadinVlFilm Hodge, Rhonda EducationlCounseling Hodgeson, Kelly MagazinexNewsIEditorial Journalism Hoecker, Janelle ClothingHextiles Wu xxuWV-r 130 Seniors 1983 Review Hoemann, Christine Fashion Merchandising Hoemann, James Journalism Hofer, Thomas Political Science Hoffman, Anne Advertising Journalism Hoffmeister, Mark Marketing f Logistics Hofherr, Marci Admin. Management Hogan, Catherine Nursing Hoque, Dana Marketing Holcome, Marvin Computer Science Holliday-Clark, Donna Arts and Science Honing, Michael Accountancy Holman, Jr., George Animal Science Holmes, Patti Occupational Therapy Holmes, Robert Finance Holsten, Terri Library Science or four seasons, Jon Sundvold F and Steve Stipanovich personi- fied Missouri men's basketball. . . The duo led the Tigers to four con- Natlonal ChamPIOHS - secutive Big Eight championships and N CAA Tournament appearances. For one week during the t81-'82 for a weEk season, Missouri ranked No. 1 in the nation with a 19-game winning streak, which Nebraska stopped. Stipanovich is the all-time leading scorer in men's basketde history. Stipanovich, who shot himself in the shoulder during a disappointing sophomore year, was the second pick, by the Indi- ana Pacers, in the 1983 NBA draft behind Virgin- ia's Ralph Sampson. Sund- vold was chosen as the .16th pick in the first round, by the Seattle Su- perSonics. Tom Reese Seniors 181 I 1983 Review I Hendrich, Michael Agriculture Holt, Annette Business Holt, Suzanne Journalism Hoog, Carl Electrical Engineering Hopkins, Wanda Political SciencelEducation Hopsecker, Vicky Education Horn, Joanna Accountancy Homer, Joe Ag. Economics Horst, Karen NewsiEditoriaUMagazine Journalism Hoskins, Keith Education Hostetter, Deborah Parks and Community Service Houchins, Stephen Ag. Economics Howard, Joe Chemical Engineering Hoxie, Margaret Education Huber, Thomas Animal Science Medical history. . . only a heartbeat away OBITS Ingrid Belgman Eubie Blake Leonid Breznev Paul Bear Bryant Barney Clark Henry Fonda Grace Kelly Arthur Rubenstein Gloria Swanson Bess Truman 0 Tennessee Williams owqa plmM 3P!MIdV 182 Seniors 1983 Review Huebner, Michael Mechanical Engineering Hughes, Paul English Hughes, Rozitta Speech Communication Hughes, Sabrina NewwEditorial Journalism Hui, King Civil Engineering Hult, Peter Education Hume, Robert Art Hummel, Michelle General Studies Humphrey, Catherine Marketing Hundley, Elizabeth Education Hunt, Merri Speech Pathology Hupper, Elizabeth Education Hvebner, Kevin Animal Science Hylton, Daryl Journalism Ibrahim, Che Chemical Engineering Iguchi, Noriko Arts and Science lmmethun, Greg Mechanical Engineering lngalls, Mary Economics lnglish, Michael Education Iovino III, Anthony Business Isa, Mohammed Agronomy Iselin, Cara Economics Isgrig, Charlene Ag. Journalism Itterly, Anne Chemical Engineering Jaafar, Iohd Mechanical Engineering Jackson, Cheryl Economics Jackson, Darryl Agriculture Jacob, Annette Medical Technology Jacobi, Connie Education Jacobi, Carol Food ServicelI-Iotel Management Jacobson, Julie Business Jacus, David Management James, Christopher Finance Jameson, David Animal Science Jansen, Mary Marketing Seniors 183 1983 Review Janssen, Jill Forestry lanssen, Linda Marketing Jansinsky, Patrice Commercial Recreation Jedlicka, John Management Jenkins, Susan Accountancy Jensen, Eric Mechanical Engineering Jensen, Michael Mechanical Engineering Jett, Angela Animal Science lobe, Michael Ag Economics Jochens, Mary Education Johns, Elizabeth Accountancy Johns, Timothy Computer Science Johnson, Denise Chemical Engineering Johnson, Donna Civil Engineering Johnson, Gerry Marketing Johnson, Jeffrey Economics Johnson, Michelle Accountancy Johnson, Mitchell English Johnson, Ray Journalism Johnston, Craig Engineering Jones, Julie Political Science Jones, Michael Education lost, Susan Music Judd, Paula Animal Science Kacich, Karen Education Kagay, Sherri N ursing Kaiser, David Athletic Administration Kaiser, Robin Social Work Kalaf, Kimberly Education Kamarol Baharin, Khalid Accountancy Kamp, Kristine Mechanical Engineering Kane, Lisa Political Science Kardesch, Ellen Food Systems Management 184 Seniors Kashani, Fred Biology Kaskowitz, Joy Education 1983 Review he space program, forever finding ways to make history, ingeniously chose Sally Ride and Guion Bluford as part of the crew Minoritles for two Challenger space shuttle mis- sions in 1983. Ride was the first woman to go up On parade in space on Shuttle Flight Seven, and Bluford was the first black into space on Shuttle Flight Eight. APIWid? World Kassner, Chris Cytotechnology Kastan, Kathleen Journalism Kateman, Michael Marketing Kavanaugh, Timothy Industrial Engineering Kay, Steven Finance Keath, Marie Management Kee, Timothy Finance Keene, Angelo Computer Engineering Kelley, Anita Sociology Kelley, Wyn Ag. Mechanization Kellis, Tim Mechanical Engineering Kelly, Colleen Animal Science Kelly, Kathleen Merchandising Kelly, Scott Marketing Kelly, William Journalism Seniors 185 1983 Review he appeals process is still hold- ing up a final verdict for Chris- tine Craft, 38, who is suing Me- . ' tromedia Inc. Craft claims she was Thls IS how the discriminated against when she was . . - - fired for being too old, unattractive, blg kldS play ChI' ISt1ne and not deferential enough to men. The former KMBC Kansas . Citw anchor had won the first trial when a jury rec- ommended a $500,000 award and a guilty verdict for the station's owners. m ' Kelso, Anita Photo Journalism Kemper, Jennifer Animal Science Kennard, Mark Journalism Kennedy, Mary Respiratory Therapy Kenfler, Nelson Social Work Kenney, Donna Occupational Therapy Kern, Karen Computer Science Kettinger, Mary Marketing Kiehl, Rick Ag. Mechanization Killoran, John Animal Science Kilp, Robin Dietetics Kilpatrick, Colin Advertising Ioumalism Kim, Chul Computer Science Kim, Mahn Economics King, Daniel History 1 86 Seniors 1983 Review King, Karen Business Administration King, Kristen Office Administratxon King, Randy Electrical Engineenng King, Sue Merchandising Kinkead, Michael Marketing Kintz, Kelly Journalism Kirchhoefer, Keith Logistics Kircher, Jennifer Finance Kirthner, Carol Education Kirchner, Cliff Ag Economics Kirkwood, Van Agx Education Kist, Stephanie Marketing Kitchen, Lori General Business Kitchen, Rex Industrial Engineering Km, Erin Computer Science Kleberger, Kara Education Kleffner, Paul Agricultunz Klein, Ann Occupational Therapy Klein, Gregory Electrical Engineering Klein, Kelly History Klein, Nancy Agriculture Kleine, Mary Agronomy Klemmc, Annette Economics Klier, Don Broadcast Journalism Kline, John Engineering Kloster, Kurt lndusmal Engineenng Knox, Cynthia Merchandising Knox, Shannon Speech Communicatlon Koch, Danny Ag. Education Kodncr, Jodi Fashion Merchandising Koehnemann, Pamela Psychology Koeing, JoAnn Education Koepke, Edwin Electrical Engineering Kogan, Cynthia Accountancy Kalb, Katherine Medical Technology Serums 187 1983 Review Kolocotronis, Kiki Health Services Management Konrad, Kelli Education Kossman, Daniel Speech Communication Kotthoff, Kirk Economics Kottwitz, Rebecca Education Koval, Scott Business and Public Administration Kozicki, Thomas Biology Kralich, Kristine Journalism Kraus, Sharon Social Work Krause, Diana Nursing Krieg, Janice Medical Technology Kroh, Darlene Political Science Krohen, Juliane Accountancy Kruger, Diane Occupational Therapy Krumrey, Steven Business and Public Administration Kudenunbu, Adesanya Education Kueffer, Cheryl Physical Therapy Kuhn, Shari Education Kullman, Joyce Journalism Kump, Frank Electrical Engineering Kunderer, Ann Marketing Kutz, Dianne Accountancy Kyereboah, Bernice Chemistry Kyser, Philip Engineering Lake, Colleen Advertising Journalism Lampe, Laura Occupational Therapy Land, Gregory Ag. Mechanization Lander, Cathy Photojournalism Landers, Sarah Ag. Economics Landewee, Theresa Nursing Landolt, Mary Newstditorial journalism lane, Daniel FinancUEconomics Lane, Perry Ag. Economics Lanman, Julia Childx Family Development Lanson, Karen Counseling 138 Seniors 1983 Review Lanting, Sandi Journalism Larkey, Jeffrey NewstEditoriaUFrench Larson, Janet Occupational Therapy Laster, Mason ElectricaUCompute-r Engineering Laughlin, Kevin Engineering Laun, Rolf Psychology Laux, Rick Mechanical Engineering Lauxman, Michael Electrical Engineering Lawler, Bonnie Nursing Lawson, Jeanette Mechanical Engineering Lawson, Steven Mechanical Engineering Lay, Tommy Finance Leake, Cathy Nursing Leamon, Bradley Ag. Economics Lever, Laura Journalism hile much of the US. was offering champagne toasts to welcome the world's big. - gest company, American Telephone WhO gEtS the Chlldren and Telegraph - the Bell System - . t, . died quietly It broke HP into Eight 1n the world s largest dlvorce? giant pieces and seven regional hold- ing companies, following an out-of-court settlement of an anti-trust suit reached on Jan. 8, 1982, be- tween the justice Depart- ment and Ma Bell. After 107 years of ser- vice, Ma Bell simply walked off-stage to no ap- plause and no disruption of service. Millions of Americans were able to get a dial tone on New Year's Day. In fact, some 800 mil- lion calls a day went through as before. ' ' However, executives in The rlg t t C Olce. the regional holding com- panies remained uncertain as to how to charge the public for new service levels. Seniors 189 1983 Review Lee, Kristie Education Leeth, Jennifer qunselinglPersonnel Services Legg, Raymond Arts and Science Lehenbauer, Esther Psychology Lehman, Craig Agriculture Lemond, Ellen Journalism Lemons, Terry vasHZditorial Journalism Lenhart, Kristin Psychnlugy Lenk, Alan Education Leonard, Cori English Leong, Yow Electrical Engineering Leopold, Ellen Housing Design Leech, Matt Operations Management Lesh, Richard Mechanical Engineering Levick, Mary Business itler's favorite movie was King Kong. This and other interesting, albeit trivial, in- ' ' formation is learned in the game that BEIleve 1t ' ' ' swept America and gave birth to spe- cialty games of trivia in a specified Of 1101: area. The forefather, nivial Pursuit, sold $70 million worth of the board game in its first yean Char! y Invented by three Cana- dians, the game includes six categories of questions that players attempt to an- swer. The categories are ltrvmth man '5 CN'l'k It was the first feature-length film geography, history, art and shown on television literature, science and na- ture, entertainment, sports The Maltese Falcon and leisure. The game retailed for about $40 in the U5. The Soviet Uniun's Vanessa Redg rave 190 Seniors 1983 Review Liddy, Keith Elecmcal Engmecnng Liggett, Bruce Educanon Light, Carla Mechamcal Engmeenng Ligibel, Sharon Nursmg Lilienkamp, Paul Animal Saence Lionberget. Karla Fashmn Merchandlsmg Liow, Siew-Hong Iournahsm Lipel, Hollie Fashxon Merchandxsmg Lipoma, Sharon Finance Lister, Becky Busmess Little, Lanita Socxal Work Lochmann, Donna Fine Arts Lock, Kelly Dietencs Lockling, DeAnn Counsehng Psychology Loesing, Jenine Educanon Lohman, Ann Finance Lombando, Salvatore Biology Long, Nina Physxcal Therapy Long, Phillip Operations Management Long, Tim Finance Lorbert, Scott Atmosphenc Scxences Lord. Charla Journalism Lowery, Ginger Respxratory Therapy Loy. Kelly Parks and Commumty Serum Lucero, Benjamin Home Economxcs Lucy, Dan Bmadcast lournallsm Ludwig, Larry Agronomy Lueck, Linda Busmess Luelf, William Engmeenng Luetkemcyer, James Chemxcal Engmeenng Lukas. Lynn Counselmg Psvchologv Lther, Christine Ag Economics Lyle, Dinisc Education Lynch, Kevin Arts and Saence Lynch. Kimberly Advertising loumahsm am 101 1984 Review Mach, Randi journalism Maddox, Beth Industrial Engineering Maddox, Jeff Economics Magee, Thomas Biology Magenheim, Eloise Journalism Maggard, Elizabeth Biology Mahan, Donice Finance Maher, Cecilia Psychology Mahnken, Gail Agronomy Malcom, Tamila Public Administration Malecek, Martha Journalism Malone, Kathleen Speech Communication Mamat, Mohdadnan Civic Engineering Mamenta, JoAnne Journalism Mann, Monica Art Manring, Maurice Journalism Mantinband, Golda Journalism Marcum, Sarah Nursing Mardini, M. Aiman Civil Engineering Marker, Sondra Interior Design Marks, Bryan Psychology Marlo, David Journalism Marquette, David Mechanical Engineering Marts, Alan Computer Science Marshall, Thomas Sociology Martin, Marilyn Marketing Martinette, Melissa Fine Arts Martirez, Jean Broadcast Journalism Marx, Wendy Admin. Management Mason, Cara Journalism Massey, Jenniger Advertising Journalism Matichak, Terry BusinessiPublic Admin. Matthew, Kennett LogisticwMarketing Matthews, Katherine Physical Therapy Matthews, Ken Civil Engineering 192 Seniors 1984 Review owing the young and old Wand topping the charts with a series of hits from his Thriller album, Michael Jack- . son was the entertainer of the year. Burn! baby burn! Thriller sold 25 million copies, . . more than any other album ever has. dISCO Inferno Jackson also dominated video entertainment with flashy dancing and bold acting in videos like Thriller, Beat It and Billie Jean. Jackson set a record by taking eight Grammy awards, including album of the year for Beat It. While Jackson was siz- zling in the music indus- try, his million dollar Pepsi campaign set the viewing world on fire - but not until after Jackson himself caught fire, literally, dur- ing filming for the com- mercial. Jackson's scalp and hair were severely burned, requiring plastic surgery and a hospital stay that worried fans across the globe. Hollywtmd Poster Matthews, Lee English Maurice, Lynn Fashion Merchandising Mayne, Ruth Fashion Merchandising Mazur, Carloyn RadiozTWFilm McCaleb, Gay Recreation McCall, Steve Broadcast Journalism McCaslin, Lea Personnel Services McClain, Ion Arts and Science McClimans, Steve Forest Management McClure, Eric Advertising Journalism McCullough, Darryl Ag. Mechanization McDaniel, Mary Physical Therapy McDowell, Debbie Medical Dietetics McGartland, Joseph Mechanical Engineering McGee, Karen Home Economics Seniors 193 For Americans, there would be no 1984 Review Cinderella victory for the red, ' ' ' ' - white and blue hocke team. For They can t d0 thls 1n RuSSIa' Europeans, there would b: no domi- . nation of the men's and women's a1- nObOdy W111 come pine events; 1984 was the year of the Mahre. Phil, Steve and a few of their friends. In fact, just about the only nerve-racking drama of the 1984 Winter Olym- pic Games in Sarajevo, Yu- goslavia, was the snow, more snow dumped on the Games than has ever fallen on Buffalo, New York. They even had to call out the national army to whip out their little Toros to dig out the mountain where alpine skiers were sup- posed to ski down. What was their beef? It was the Winter Olympics. Snow is usually manda- tory in winter. In the end, the US. cap- tured four gold and four silver medals. PIJOM aFUMldV McGee, Micki Speech Communication McGowan, Kim Education McGowan, Kim Education McGuinness, Michael Accountancy McJames, LeRoy Radio ,ITV I Film McKee, Miki Parks and Community Services McLane, Marla Health Service Management McLean, Colleen General Studies McMahon, Teresa Nursing McMahon, William Wood Products Management McMarus, Mary Social Work McMasters, Glennon Finance McMillan, Henry Chemical Engineering McMullan, John Finance McNeal, Jamie Education 194 Seniors 3 1984 Review McReynolds, John Political Science Moe, Jennifer EnglishXWomen Studies Meeks, Sharon Business Mehaffy, Tamara Education Meissner, Karen Admin Management Mendes. Craig Engineering Menne, Monica Psychology Merriott, Teena Fashion Merchandising Merry, Patricia Fashion Design Mershon, Michelle Agriculture Mershon, Thomas Agriculture Metcalf, Cassandra Consumer Affairs Meuse, Amy Chemical Engineering Meyer, Jeffrey Journalism Meyer, Julie Finance Meyerpeter, Mary Education Meyers, Kristina Advertising Journalism Meyers, Carolyn Speech Pathology Meyr, Gerald Political Science Milanovits, Judy Advertising Journalism Milford, Matthew Housing Design Milich, Michael Accountancy Miller, Chris Art Miller, Debora Education Miller, Joanna Marketing Miller, John Political Science Miller, Laura Advertising Journallsm Miller, Lewis Education Millet, Lisa Nursing Milner, Montie Agronomy Milton, Orin Animal Science Minana, Gregory Electrical Engineering Minnick, Gary ElectricalfComputer Engineering Miriani, Michelle Photojournalism Mitchell, David Broadcast Journalism Senmrs 195 1984 Review Mitchell, Katherine Journalism Mitchell, Lauri Ag. Economics Mitchell, Sandra Math Mobley, Julie Fashion Merchandising Moen, Cynthia ElectricallComputer Engineering Moen, Terry Electrical Engineering Moentmann, W. Kevin Finance Mohamad, Azman Electrical Engineering Mohamednoor, Abdulrazek Civil Engineering Mohd Hanif, Ahmad Electrical Engineering Mohd Nor, Mohd Mechanical Engineering Monahan, Michael Food ServiceXI-Iotel Management Mandy, Renee Interior Design Montgomery, James Ag. Economics Moore, Barbara Library Science Moore, Regina Accountancy Moore, Jill Education Moore, March Journalism Moorer, Deborah Health Services Management Morad, Norhashimah Chemical Engineering Morgan, Rhett Journalism Morgan, Sondra Arts and Science Marie, David Ag. Economics Morris, Ann Medical Technology Moses, Jayne Education Mashkovski, Janet Mechanical Engineering Mosley, Michael Physics Moss, Marilyn Business Moulton, Mary Parks l Recreation Mowry, Clayton Home Economics Mueller, Jane Education Muench, Mark Electrical Engineering Muenks, Quintin Animal Science Muldrow, Gina Parks and Community Service Mull, Latricia Animal Science 196 Seniors 1984 Review Mulvaney, Teresa Fashion Merchandising Murch, Betsy Education Murphy, Christopher Business Murphy, John Finance Murphy, Laura Nursing Murray, Daralynn Education Murry, Jay Psychology Fine Arts Myers, Robin Education Myers, Sherri Fashion Merchandising Mystion, Gary Animal Science Mutz, John Forestry Myers, Ion Journalism Naeger, Michael Electrical Engineering Nagel, Carol Animal Science Nagle, Robert Political Science Soviet fighter planes shot down Korean Air Lines flight 007, kill- . ing all 269 passengers aboard the I sald jetliner on September 1. H d I, The plane, which traveled off course and into Soviet air space was Stay Off my Ian ' suspected of being an American spy plane. When the Soviets shot the plane down over the Sovi- et island of Sakhalin near Japan, they were interna- tionally condemned. The tapes retrieved from the wreckage indicated the pilot never knew that the flight was off course. It also appeared that no ne- gotiations were attempted and that the Soviets did not warn the flight of its entry into private air E space. ; Two UMC students with E their brand new doctor- ates and 7-year old daughter were on board heading home to Thailand. Seniors 197 1984 Review t Naji, Bassam Electrical Engineering Narr, Carol Merchandising Nash, Karlton Computer Science Nash, Timothy Finance Natt, Ted Jr. Journalism Nesladek, Ronald Engineering Neunuebel, James Finance Neustadt, Janet Nursing Newcomer, Anita Medical Dietetics Nguyen, Can Chemical Engineering Nguyen, Thanh Electrical Engineering Nicholas, John Social Work Niehaus, Paul Animal Science Niemeyer, Sandy Marketing Nienhuis, Victoria Education . occurred Oct. 23, when a smil- ing man in a truck drove into Dynamlte' the US. Aviation Safety Building in I - - Beirut, Lebanon. The truck, laden don t leave home W1th0ut 1t with dynamite, exploded. And on that early Sunday morn- ing, 241 Marines died, vic- tims of a fanatical effort to get the United States and other members of a multi- national peace keeping force out of Beirut. The forces were there to keep Beirut International Airport open for business. That strategy left Marines sitting ducks for Syrians, Lebanese and anyone else who wanted to shoot at troops that would not re- turn fire. Some 1,600 Ma- rines were stationed in Beirut and suffered verbal and air attacks from all sides. People in Lebanon wanted to know what the Americans were doing there. People in the United States wondered, too. O ne of the nation's darkest days nus :prmjueluow net 198 Seniors 1984 Review Nissan, John Marketing Noah, Debra Accountancy Noblitt, Bradford Agriculture Noelker, Loretta Business Novinger, Mark Agriculture O'Bannon, Gail Nursing O'Connor, Jennifer Psychokogy O'Connor, Kelly Finance Oka, Mari English Okoye, John Physical Education Oliver, Amy Magazine Journalism Olmstead, Gay Advertising Olmstead, Sharen Physical Education Olson, Steven Logistics O'Mara, Michele Accountancy Omozokpia, Peter Education Onakufe, Salubi Art Education O'Neal, Patrick Food Service O'Rourke, Dawn Journalism Osterloh, Jeffrey Computer Engineering Osterloh, Susan Journalism Ostoski, Karen Management Owen, Lisa Linguistics Padfield, Don Food Service Pahl, Kendra Education Pak, Karen Arts 18cience Palier, lonna Health Service Palmer, Howard Management Palmer, Shawn Management Panchot, Colette Magazine IOurnalism Paradissiotis, Pavlos Industrial Engineering Paris, Eastin English Park, Kyung Psychology Parker, Jeffery Computer Science Parker, Phyllis Accountancy Smnors 199 1984 Review Parrish, Greg Industrial Education Paschal, Anita Education Pashos, Constantine Science Patterson, Calvin Chemistry Patton, R. Shawn Accountancy Paul, James Animal Science Pavia, Joseph ElectricaUComputer Engineering Pearson, Christie Economics Peeper, Herman Animal Science Pemberton, Julie Finance Penner, Daryl Journalism Penner, Lori N ursing Perkins, Cynthia Education Perry, Rhonda Education Peters, Joni Accountancy Petersen, Connie Marketing Peterson, Linda Dietetics Peterson, Lisa Education Peterson, Lori Education Peterson, Sonja Physical Therapy Petrofsky, Lisa Education Peveler, Roxanna ForestryFisheriesIWildlife Pfaff, Steven LogisticslMarketing Philipps, Tina Interior Design Phillips, Ann Journalism Phillips, Jeffrey Broadcast Journalism Phillips, Victoria Animal Science Pickard, Laura Biology Pickett, Eric Marketing Pickett, Paul Computer Science Pierce, Jo Fashion Merchandising Pierson, Debra Journalism Pierson, Julie Health Service Management Piester, Matthew Economics Piskulich, Cecelia Education 200 Seniors 1984 Review resident Ronald Reagan ordered 'an invasion of tiny Grenada, population 110,000, because a large number of US. citizens were in K . k . danger from a new government run 0 by a brutal group of leftist thugs. 1C lng butt An early mornin landin Oct. 25 ' I of 1,800 U.s. andg 300 Cagribbean 1n caStI'OS backyard troops was successful. The men battled some 500 Cu- bans who were stationed on the island, Reagan said, to build an airstrip for So- viet use. Troops withdrew from Grenada the second week in December. All told, at least the US. Army was pleased with its own performance. For the approximately 7,000 offi- cers who touched Grena- dian ground, the exercise was worth 8,612 medals. But let's be fair, not all those went to the ones who actually invaded the tiny island, officers who never left their air-conditioned office in the Pentagon and troops who pa. tiently and valiantly waited to be called up from Fort Bragg, N.C., were also stuck with medals. AP t Wide World Photos Piston, Bernadette Nursing Pilchford, Burt Civil Engineering Pitlyk. Linda Computer Science Pittrich, Keith Ag. Economics Pliske, Gena Education Poe, Debbie Advertismg Pollock, Cynthia Psychology Ponquinette, Ritchie Recreation Panzer, Rhoda Nursing Popke, David Arts and Science Porter, Alan: Advertising Poreter, Richard Journalism Poskin, Donald Industrial Engineering Min, Richard Personnel Services Potic. lama Electrical Engineering 50mm 201 1984 Review ov. 20, 1983: the day KU got nuked and KC. got blown off the ma . At least on TV. see ya later The Day :fter took on the ulti- mate what-if by graphically display- IaYhaWkS ing the aftermath of a global nuclear war. Filmed in Lawrence, - I h Kan, the film had an eerie quality for viewers who lived nearby. Hasnd wmmAHnH Powell, Marsha Psychologv Powers, Lisa Educanon Present, Ron Hospnal Admmistranon Prindville, Jill Landscape Deggn Prinster, Stacy Accountancy Pritchard, Karen Advemsmg loumahsm Probert. Rex Marketing Probsl, George Animal Saence Proctor. Angela Educatmn Prom. Thomas Polmcal Scxence Puckett, Kimberly Accountancy Pudlowski, Suzanne Accountancy Pulliam. Diana Ammal Scxence Pulse, Donnld Ammal Seance Pultman. Andrew Marketxng 202 Semo's 3 1984 Review Pyle, Allyson Education Pyles, Russell Journalism Quint, Marylo Accountancy Quisenberry, Lisa Personnel Services Rabet, Said Electrical Engineering Raby, Andria Speech Communication Raibble, Eric Animal Science Ramos, Juan Political Science Ransom, Wayne Mechanical Engineering Rascher, Kathy Business Rash, Janet Ag. Economics Rauscher, Camille Electrical Engineering Ray, Jeffrey Business Rayfield, Lynne Journalism Razak, Rozita Math Reader, Carol Fine Arts Reding, Cindy Education Redmond, Deborah Counseling Reed, Tracy Chemical Engineering Rees, Robin RadioHVlFilm Rees, Travis Marketing Reeves, Steven Statistics Rehmeier, Faye Nursing Reibenspies, Tina Advertising Journalism Reid, Michele Business Reid, Tim Journalism Reid, Winston Industrial Engineering Reilly, Daniel Speech Communication Reimler, Kathy Education Reinarman, MaryAnn Education Reinke, Karen Education Rekate, Mitzi Advertising journalism Renaud, Cecilia Advertising Journalism Rettinger, Steven Chemical Engineering Rhea, Kimie Nursing Seniors 203 1984 Review Rhodes, Sharon English Rhyner, Randall Economics Rich, Ellyn Business Rich, Susan Health Service Management Richart, Robert History Richter, Debbie Education Riddle, John Computer Science Rider, Sheri Housing Design Ridgely, David Business Riekhof, Sherri Home Economics Rien, Donna Latin American Studies Ries, Kerry Journalism Riess-Roam, Deborah Physical Therapy Riggs, Mary Marketing Riley, Toni Biology Rittman, Donald Psychology Roach, Monica Economics Roberson, Valerie RadiofTVWilm Robertson, Carol Music Robertson, Tammy Mechanical Engineering Rodekohr, Sherie Horticulture Rodgers, Michele Agriculture Roe, Sandra Electrical Engineering Rogers, Deann Psychology Rohl, Angela Education Romey, Richard Finance Roney, Daniel Biology Ronsick, Christopher Chemical Engineering Rocker, Melodie Chemical Engineering Rosemblum, Michael Business Rosener, Russell RadiolTVlFilm Rothermich, Julie Cytotechology Rounkles, Julie Education Ruble, Susan Respiratory Therapy Ruchte, Chris Chemical Engineering 204 Seniors 1984 Review Rudnick, Jessica Psychology Rudolph, Michael Educatmn Ruffini, Jamie Ch1ld Development Ruffncr, Julie Admxmstratxon Management Rumping, Lynn Horncuhure Runyon. Mark Journalxam Rupp, Angela Physxcal Therapy Ryan, Timothy lournahsm Rydell, Suzy Speech Pathology Ryle, Kelley Food Service Sadehi, Massoud Elecmcal Engmeenng Sahudin, Abn wal Engmeenng Sai, Mesa Englxsh Salensky, Kathryn Bmadcasting Journallsm Sanders, Jan Accountancy OBITS o Ansel Adams 0 Count Basie 0 Michael Conrad 0 Jackie Coogan 0 Marvin Gaye O Ira Gershwin 0 Carolyn Jones 0 Andy Kaufman 0 David Kennedy 0 Ray Kroc 0 Ethel Merman 0 David Niven 0 Frank Reynolds 0 Jessica Savitch 0 Irwin Shaw 0 Johnny Weismueller 0 Brian Wilson AP Wide- Wurld l'hnhn 1985 Review Sanders, Teresa Library Science Sanfilippo, Frank Accountancy Schafer, Greg Ag Economics Schallert, Carolyn Fashion Merchandising Schanzle, John Business Scharff, Clayton Electrical Engineering Schedler, Laura Animal Science Scheer, Judith RadiolTWFilm Scheiner, Steve Geology Scheuler, Leslie Music Schilb, Fredrick Education Schild, Craig Marketing Schiller, Sharon Psychology Schlichtman, Micheal Ag, Economics Schmidli, Michael Ag. Economics her 99th Birthday in 1985 and she began to show her age. The centennlal statue was worn from constant pum- meling by wind, salt air and acid rain, . and the iron ribbing supporting the face 11ft copper covering was badly corroded. A two-year restoration project includes a gold- plated torch for the lady. The Statue of Liberty celebrated ' . a . ,, .tc '. 2: kn '3. '5. f O .. .;5 - .11 , u. PIJnM aP'M ldV www am 206 Seniors 1985 Review Schmidt, Karen Graphic Design Schneider, Jill Interdisciplinary Schneider, Lee Computer Science Schnieders, Susan Education Schoedel, Paula Physical Therapy Schoo, Sheryl Atmospheric Saences Schoolcraft, Lisa Journalism Schrcwe, Christine Arts and Science Schrienen, Kevin Political Science Schrodl, Anne Medical Technology Schroeck, Kristin Child Development Schroeder, Jeffrey Housing Design Sthroeder, Terry Animal Science Schroer, Michael Computer Science Schubery, LeRoy Finance Schuette, Susan Fashion Merchandising Schlikai, Cynthia Industrial Engineering Schulenburg, Tish Marketing Schultz, Ellen Physical Education Schulte, Theresa Child Development Schumachcr, Janice Occupational Therapy Schwander, Annette Education Schwcnd. Kristine Sociology Schwerdtfeger, Sara Housmg Design Schwinke. Keith AgV Economxcs Scott, Michael Agriculture Scott, Patricia Communicanon Scott, Sheri Journalism Sechler, Lisa Social Work Seghi, Connie Broadcast Journalism Semkovic, Carolyn onlogy Sevemon, Susanne Educanon Shadden, Janet Journalism Shafet, Richani Arts and Science Shallenberger, Jennifer Music Sonora 207 1984 Review Shanshan, Thomas Engineering Shanks, David Computer Science Shaw, Brenda Ag, Journalism Shaw, Byron Jr. Electncal Engineering Shaw, Jennie Advertismg Journahsm Shearon, Dolores Newstditorial Journalism Shelton, Loren Journalism Shepard, Linda Iournalism Shem, Kimberly lntenor Design Shields, Michele Fashion Merchandising Shipp, Lori Nursing Shoffner, Tonia Nursing Shonkwiler, Mark Public Administration Short, Kevin Marketing Shostak, Pattie Biochemistry Sigmund, Beth Fashion Merchandising Silvestri, John Accountancy Silvius, Elizabeth Education Simpson, Thomas Economics Sines, Steven Economics Singleton, Kimberly Economics Singley, Andrea Education Sinopole, William Accountancy Sisson, Linda Biology Siwak, Jeff Economics Skavlen, Karen Math Skinner, Richard Advertising Journalism Skouby, Daniel Engineering Slaughter, Angela Journalism Sloan, Price Busmess e'Public Admin. Sly, Laurie Nursing Smart, Laura Psychology Smart, Sherry Accountancy Smith, Allison Management Smith, Amanda Journalism 208 Scmors 1 1984 Review he plot was like an episode of Knots Landing, or worse, Dynasty. Alexis Carrington has nothing on this woman. ' ' . After 62 trial days, 22 months after COke Is It her husband's arrest and five months after his sensationally publicized trial P art TWO began, Cristina Ferrare, John DeLorean's fashion- plate spouse, sobbed, We won, we won. DeLorean had been found not guilty of con- spiring to possess and dis- tribute cocaine. Ferrare, who seemed to wear a dif- ferent designer dress to each day of the trial, then dumped John-Boy a month after the acquittal. As good partners should, they sought the advice of a marriage coun- selor. She landed a spot as co-host of a Southern Cali- fornia talk show and he didn't land in jail. e hervi Nun Smith, Barbara Educanon Smith, Carol Home lntenor Desngn Smith, Danny ' Educatmn Smith, Debbie Psychologv Smith, Douglas Engmeenng Smith. Fred Computer Saence Smith, Jane Fashmn Merrhandmng Smith, Jay Accountancv Smith, John lournahsm Smith, Lori Nursmg Smith, Margaret Education Smith. Melissa Acmuntanq Smith, Nina Education Smith, Paige Educanon Smith. Shari Socxal Wbrk SF'HC'h 209 1985 Review ed Louisiana Gov. Edwin Ed- wards when he opened the World's Fair in New Orleans in May WORLD'S FAIR OR BUST 19332511, the good times rolled over and played dead. - - In N'Orleans, the hotbed of . . . and 1t dld French-Spanish-German- Creole-African-Italian- Irish-Cajun gumbo, the fair was a bust. Even be- fore the fete opened, it was in big financial trouble and had filed for bank- ruptcy only five days be- fore it closed. Though Bayou State in- habitants embraced the $350 million outdoor par- ty, everybody else avoided it like a burned frog-leg dinner. Average atten- dance was only 36,866, about half the number needed to break even. The shortfall was blamed on lukewarm reviews, limp marketing efforts and ex- pensive admission tickets $15 for an adultl. C'est la vie. II I et the good times roll, exult- Smith, Shelia Education Smith, William Mechanical Engineering Snider, Layne Accountancy Snook, David Food Science Synder, George Advertising Journalism Snyder, Tammy Education Sokoloff, Eva Child Development Solomon, Ted Economics Southerlin, Clarissa Music Sowers, Carol Broadcast Journalism Spangler, James RadiolTVlFilm Spellmeyer, Robert Education Spilker, Juanita Cytotechnology Spillman, Diane Consumer Affairs Sprague, Gwyn Housing Design 210 Seniors 1985 Review Spreen, David Finance Stadler, Lynn Broadcast Journalism Stahlhuth, William Economics Slallings, Martin Ag Economics Stanek, Karla Engineenng Starke, Sheila Accountancy Steele, John English Steinmeyer, David Chemical Engmeering Stelter, Stephen Political Scwnce Stelzer, Clenda Animal Science Stephens, Cynthia Education Stephens, Marie Psychology Stephens, Richard Social Psychology Stemberger, Lee Economics Sterner, Mary Speech Pathology Stevenson, Serena Journalism Stewart, Bret Electrical Engineering Stiers, Vicki Nursing Stiles, Philip Park Administration Stimson, Thomas Finance Stipek, William Electrical Engineering Stimlinger, Nancy Home Economics Stock, Monte Housing Desxgn Stockam, Scot Electrical Engmeenng Stockmann, loAnne Nursmg Stokes. James Industrial Engineering Stokes, LaMonI Political Scxence Slolz. Robert Agriculture Stolzenberger, Cris Education Stoddard, Connie Medical Technology Stookesberry, Timothy Magazine lournahsm Stoops, Jeff Marketmg Strantmann, Annette Food Science Straw, Jennifer Electrical Engineering Strain, Douglas Ag Mechanization Smmrs 211 1984 Review Strobach, Kathryn Education Struenph, Veronica Social Work Stuck, Lesa Education Styron, Samuel Civil Engineering Suchan, Michael NewwEditorial Journalism Suezia, Joseph Parks1 Recreation Suffian, Daniel EconomicsWinance Swallow, Stephanie EducatioMBehavioral Science Sweeney, Eileen Political Science Swope, Janet Education Swope, Joseph Counseling Swope, Rodney Music Sullican, Deborah History Syberg, Wendy Nursing Tabit, Dwight Electrical Engineering Takayama, Yumiko French Talbott, John Engineering Tarini, Matthew Finance Tate, Karen Fashion Merchandising Tay, Lily Industrial Engineering Taylor, Thomas Journalism Teegarden, Rosemary ParkyRecreation Temme, Christy Political Science Temmen, Doris Education Tepen, Janice Admin. Management Termine, Stephanie Ag. Education Terng, An-Jane Journalism Tharp, Alison Psychology Theissen, Nancy Education Thielmeier, Laura Journalism Thien, Charles Civil Engineering Thigpen, Janice Personnel Services Thigpen, Joyce Industrial Engineering Thoene, Jeffrey Economics Thomas, Howard Civil Engineering 212 Seniors 1984 Review Thomas, Linda Accountancy Thomas, Wendy Chemistry Thompson, Ann Political Science Thompson, Beth Graphic Design Thompson, Dana Fashion Merchandising Thompson, Deena Economics Thompson, Gina Home Economics Thompson, Joyce Advertising Journalism Thompson, Kathleen Fashion Merchandising Thompson, Russell Anthropology Thumser, Karen Medical Dietetics Thurman, Steven Forest Management Tiernan, Julie Chemical Engineering Timberlake, Daniel Psychology Timmerberg, Carol Housing Design a just gotta love it. Thirty years ago, Americans lived in the Stone Age. Now we're blessed with Big Macs, Space Three American Mountain and 'eater pics. That's ri ht folks, thi ears :1 o - - . three greagt Americanxsiitutiois InStltuthnS turn 30 were born: McDonald's, Disneyland and the man- eater. And the nation hasn't been the same since. Just think, where would you be if you couldn't be sitting on Lowry Mall dreaming of childhood days of vacation with Don- ald and Mickey while munching a McRib and reading a maneater? Well, they can't do that in Russia. Walt Disney World Seniors, 213 1984 Review Tomes, Barbara Journalism Torry, Roberta Education Tosti, Teri Fashion Merchandising Towle, Sheryl Finance Townsend, Arthur Psychology Townsend, Gerald Accountancy Tracy, joAnn Finance Trampo, Michael Electrical Engineering Treu, William Political Science Trice, Susan Speech Communication Truck, Rebecca Spanisthrench Tumbleson, Elise Education Tumy, Tamara Business Tunku Mohd Jamil, Wan Accountancy Turpin, Brenda Ag. Economics alter Mondale sensing that Whis chances of defeating . . . Ronald Reagan, that aging A hlstorlc chOICE; Yuppie, were slini to norie made a statement With 1115 selection of the - U.S. re resentative from Queens, a pIEdl-Cted loss N.Y., aslhis running mate. Geraldine Ferraro made history as the first woman to run as vice president on a major political ticket. With a woman on the ticket, Mondale-Ferraro rode a tidal wave of public- ity. Then the bottom fell out. John Zacarro, Ferraro's real-estate hubby; was dis- covered to have ties, albeit loose ones, to the Mafia. Finances were questioned. Taxes probed. Zacarro rhymes with Ferraro, and people are apt to get con- fused. They did. Mondale went out with a wimper. Ferraro, though, went out with a bang. She earned $750,000 for apv pearing in a Pepsi com- mercial. sowqd PIJOM 3P!M'ldV 214 Seniors 1984 Review Turnupseed, Karen Journalism Tyson, Garth Mechamcal Engmeenng Tyus, Shunna Accountancy Underwood, Maria Rad10 'TV Film Unger, Lisa Physical Therapy Unrue, Cathy Advertising Journalism Urbanckas, Deborah Journalism Uzir, Nora Finance Vaafari, Maher Civxl Engineering Vadasz, Victoria Journalism Vahrenhorst, Linda Civil Engineering VanBeck, Mark Engineering Vanderslice, Marc Biology Vanemburg, Douglas Advertising Journalism VanGennip, Cheryl Accountancy VanKleeck, Jon Accountancy Vanlandingham, Lisa Social Work VanNada, Cindy Occupational Therapy VerHagen, Mark Marketing Viebrock, Lesa Education Viox, Jean Radio I TV'l Film Voellcr, Norma Education V095, Douglas Arts 1' Science Voss, Gordon Ag. Economics Wacker, lynn Home Economxcs Wade, Carolyn English Wagner, Mary Data Processing Wagner, Michael Agronomy Wahlbrink, Matt Forestry Fisheries Wildhfe Waits, Valerie Education Waldo, Richard Electrical Engmeenng Walker, Carol Health Management Walker. Douglas Business Admimstranon Walker, Ken! Biology Walker, Mark Broadcast Journalism Stmms 215 1984 Review Walker, Mindi Psychology Wallace, Rebecca Political Science Walsh, Robert Biology Walsh, Thomas Ag Engineering Walter, Scott RadioXTVWilm Walther, Karen Marketing Walther, Lisa Education Wantland, Glenda ForestryXFisheriewWildlife Ward, Jana Education Warren, Cynthia Nursing Washbaugh, Judy Personnel Services Wasinger, David Accountancy Waterman, Matthew Health Related Professions Waters, Lori Education Watkins, James Industrial Engineering Watkins, Lisa Marketing Watson, Robert Journalism Waugh, Melissa Psychology Weaver, Wendy Political Science Webber, Julia Mechanical Engineering Weber, Amy Journalism Weber, Anne Accountancy Weber, Linda Health Management Weekly, Patti Computer Science Wegener, Lori Radiologic Technology Wehmeyer, Margaret Home Economics Weihe, Carla Accountancy Weimer, Linda Health Management Weishaar, Kimberly Management Weiss, Edward Fisheries,'Wildlife Weiss, Rayanne Broadcast Journalism Welch, Donna Education Wells, Robert Management Wells, Kristi Education Werchmann, Keith Electrical Engineering 216 Seniors 1984 Review he shoot out at the KC Corral. You could have called it that. You could have also called it the Battle of the Barnyard. . But it meant two different things to Elephants - the natlon ' the No. 1 contenders of the donkeys I and elephants. To Walter Mondale, - ' fighting to bring the Democrats mm Donkeys -- Pep51 commermals the White House on a wing and a prayer, the sec- ond presidential debate held in Kansas City of- fered the chance to once and for all bury King Rea- gan in the incumbent's own pile of misquoted facts. Reagan saw the de- bate as a chance to rise from the rubble of the first debate in Louisville, Ky., and slam that whimpy lit- tle whiner from Gopher Country and his Mob-con- nected running mate back into the black slime of for- gotten Democrats. When the smoke finally cleared off that Kansas City stage, only one thing was clear, Ronnie and Nancy, America's generic sweethearts, were once again shoo-ins to wake up Nov. 8 and still be King and Queen. West, Phyllis Mecxcal Technologx West, Stephanie Ammai Sczent'e West. Steven Mechamml Lagnerrmg Westerman. Christopher Agmnomx Westrich. Philip Engmerrmg Wetzel. Ellen Phwgal Thcrd'px Wheeler, Barbara Speak thvlvgx Wheeler. Lorri Mechamcai Engtnrermg Whiscnhunt, Enc Nam Edmvndt hwrmiwne White, Christine Induetrul Engmrcfzng White, Crvstal Education White. Derek Perwnncl Mameereri? White. Melanie Mechamca; EQrgneerm: White, Phyllis Chud Devchtpment Whitmort. Molly anance mm H .14 th nu www.emegm V i .e A . 1984 Review years ago when they trusted a chimp to take the Mercury cap- The biggESt congressional sule out for its first spin? Sure, that must be why a senator Isn't that what NASA told us - took the red-eye to Venus in 1985. It's JunkEt Of them all no small coincidence that Sen. Jake Garn is chairman of the committee which oversees NASA and the shuttle pro- gram. Why, he even was trusted with an experi- ment of high priority - he got to throw up for man- kind. Now how did that go? One barf for man, one upchuck for mankind? Well, something like that. The astronauts even got some new toys this year. Already tired and cranky over their little robot arm, they just had to have the newest product, the rocket pack. Now they can leave home without their life- lines and get to play Buck Rogers while Zimbabwe spins below. Wow, this is the stuff NBC mini-series are made of. smoud prM amwav Whitney, Christene Education Whitney, Shari Finance Widmer, Mary Accountancy Wieberg, Nancy Finance Wiese, Todd Health Education Wilk, Crystal Graphic Design Wilkes, Princess Spanish Wilkerson, Mike Economics Willens, Susan Social Work Williams, Carrie Business Williams, Darren Arts lScience Williams, Dennis Industrial Engineering Williams, James Economics Williams, Kimberly Interior Design Williamsen, Tora Spanish 218 Seniors 1984 Review Willis, Russell Engineering Wilmoth, Angela Business Education Wilmurth, Tammy Counseling Wilson, Hal Arthcience Wilson, Jeffrey Management Wilson, John Electrical Engineering Wilson, Louise Home Economics Wilson, Phillip Marketing Wilson, Rebecca Psychology Wilson, Susan Biochemistry Wilson, Thad Economics Winkler, Sheila Marketing Winters, Carol Economics Wipke, Deidre Nursing Wistreich, David Food Service Witt, Daniel Engineering Witte, Michele Business Witt, Susan Respiratory Therapy Wittberger, Alicia Journalism Wolfe, Christina General Studies Wolfe, Karen Ag. Journalism Womack, Jill Theatre Wood, Jerri Psychology Woodson, David Computer Engineering Woody, Stuart Management Works, Mike Political Science Wortmann, Joetta Nursing Wurm, Julia Interior Design Yaacob, Rosli Civil Engineering Yahya, Zainal Civil Engineering Yarwood, Douglas General Studies Yerganian, Simon Mechanical Engineering Yochum, Mary Agriculture Young,'Mark Electrical Engineering Zabidi, Muhammad Electrical Engineering Seniors 219 1984 Review Zagarri, Mary Education Zanone, Charles Psychology Zapf, Sally Education Zeek, Stephanie Economics Zeller, Richard Ag Economics Zillion, Caroline Speech Communications Zaccarello, Victor Occupational Therapy Zucker, Suzy Marketing Zukowski, Susan Journalism 220 Semors 1984 Review The death scene they waited a lifetime for .' Ii - Richard Basehart 0 Richard Burton - Konstantine Chernenko - Jim Fixx 0 George Gallup - Janet Gaynor - Indira Ghandi - Chester Gould 0 Lillian Hellman o Jon-Erik Hexum - Henry Cabot Lodge - Walter Pidgeon - Francois Truffaut Senmrs 221 222 Division 22'; szusmn Sights and sounds from a year of Missouri sports eafening, disgruntled si- lence in Memorial Stadi- um after four fourth- quarter touchdowns led to defeat. Outrage at a referee's allowing a late basket to knock the men's basketball team out of a tournament. Thunderous ap- plause of diehard women's basketball fans acknowledging the pinnacle of a player's career. Baseballs flying like So many fireflies over the left-field fence at Simmons Field. A blond- hairedJi blue-eyed Wisp of a runner, on crutches before her race, shed the pain of a hip injury to win a national championship. A head coach, stand- ing alone amidst snow flurries, knows that his seven-year exercise in leadership has come to an end. Few expected Missouri's successes, and few predicted such humiliating Sports 225 failures. Suffice to say that the book- ends of Missouri's year in sports were as clearcut as Derrick Chievous slic- ing down the lane for two in a men's basketball game. The nadir came early, in a non-con- ference game. Leading comfortably, 28-7 in the fourth quarter game against Wisconsin, the Tigers seemed to have the game in hand. Run out the clock . . . play good D . . . don't make any mistakes. Ah, mistakes. Too many too fast, and the Tigers found themselves losing to the Bad- gers 35-28 and wondering Where eir pride had gone. Hadn't a sports - oist been brought in to im- em? Didn't preseason John hotter Sports 227 51mm non S t r 0 D. S 00 2 2 incapacitated senior to national Champion. And after the race and hoopla died down, back to the crutches. Ah, the glorious, ridiculous pain of Victory. Between those moments came a cornucopia of feelings, not always pleasant but forever intense. The men's basketball team, relegat- ed to the backseat 0f the Big Eight Conference, rose like a Phoenix from the ashes of a dismal early record to defeat 10th-ranked Kansas. The N CAA post season tournament and a near up set of second-ranked North- east Louisiana. More important, Da- vis became the all-time leading scor- 232 Sports Bob Farley L. G. Patterson er, man or woman, in Missouri histo- ry. You won't see her No. 33 racing down the baseline anymore; Davis' number was retired. Other records were eclipsed 0n the baseball diamond, Where the Tigers embarked on their most successful season in 25 years. Dave Otto led the way by setting the single-season home run record. The football team's worst record in more than 10 years, led to the firing of Warren Powers as head football coach. Powers promised a lot when he came to UMC eight years ago: a bowl every year, an exciting offense and a stingy defense. What the fans Entering the football season, the Tigers held their helmets high. But by the end of the season, when the Tigers hung their helmets, their heads were usually in them. $r- Led by track all-American Jeff Pigg, Missouri's cross country team improved on 1983's last-place finish. By the end of the school year they had lost their coach. L. G. Patterson You know, I might want to be an official some day. As Barbara Uehling and Dave Hart proved, a football coaChS job is any- thing but secure The baseball Tigers'success proved to be as fleeting as sugar in bubblegum. MU set many offensive records, but failed to make the Big Eight tournament for the first time ever. Michelle Cardon Sports 233 got, however, was the Hall of Shame Bow1,predictable dive 31,3; ys on third and five and a de- :4 se more porous than a sieve. In 3-13 last game, a weak effort 1?; Lay ainst Kansas played in snow r1-.1'1?11rries,P0wers wiped flakes ? . 2? ay from his eyelashes. It Oked more like he was wiping ? ay tears. The next day, Powers as gone. By May, the natural rass on Faurot Field followed 'owers' into Tiger history as lumni welcomed Woody Widen- ofer and Omniturf. Missouri ended its year in .ports on Dornhoefer '5 high note, - elivering it with a sense of opti- mism, that bigger, stronger, faster applied to more athletes than those on a football field. In the spring, when 20 percent budget cuts for non-revenue sports be- came a reality, coaches and ath- letes, men and woman alike pro- tested, But we're just begin- ning!! Indeed. Sports 235 236 Football '-'-,'ar Ilayed his 101-79-10 Missou sition as elder statesman of: Faurot served Missouri as :, coach and athletic director. Cathy Lander ometimes it seems like Don Faurot made Missouri football what it is today. 0f the Split-T On Sept. 21, 1941, Don Faurot, head coach of the Missouri football team, in- formation, M issouri , , , , troduced an offense that revolutionized fOOtball 15 Still as college football and put Missouri football on the map. important to h l m as It Faurot's split-T formation, which used a quarterback 5 0 h option play, gave football a more offensive style. And it was years 6180 w en gave Faurot a spot in Missouri football history. he began I115 coach 1718 It sure made everybody change their defense a little ' - - - bit to defend against it, he said. Even today, people aflezatzon thh the use the option play which was its 1the split-Ti trade- Universzty. mark. It started in 1941 right here, we won the 1Big Sixi championship that year and went to the Sugar Bowl. Missouri lost that game 2-0 to Fordham, but Faurot's contribution to football and Missouri did not end. Faurot finished his coaching career almost 30 years ago, but the 82-year-old is never far from Missouri football. For Don Faurot, father by Karl Zinke FOOfbdN 237 E1 Don Faurot -i There's a lot of other people, assistant coaches and players that helped me, and they haven't gotten much credit. That bothers me. I didn't do it all myself. -D0n Faurot Faurot was honored for his 50 years of service to the University athletic department Sept. 22, 1984. 238 Football He still has an office in the Hearnes Center, and it's as simple and straight- forward as he is. It features his clut- tered desk with pictures of his cham- pionship teams, as player and coach, autographed footballs and pictures of his big games. In the football offices, Faurot's wrinkled, smiling face domi- nates a wall covered with pictures of Missouri football greats. That's why he was honored at half- time of the Mississippi State game on Sept. 22, 1984. Faurot, dressed in black pants, gold blazer and black- and-gold striped tie, circled the field in a mule-driven wagon, waving to the crowd. From 1935 until 1956, Faurot served as Missouri's head coach, compiling a 101-79-10 record. But it is for more than his coaching that Missouri fans remember him. Faurot's service to Missouri started in 1935 when he left the head coach- ing position at Northeast Missouri State to take the head football coach and athletic director positions at Mis- souri. His dedication to the University is why Missouri's football field is named for him, one of the many hon- ors and times he remembers. The most outstanding thing to me - there's really two of them - one is the first championship we won. I came in 1935, and it took us four years to get a good team and that year we went to the Orange Bowl and that was certainly a standout in my life. When they named the field for me tin 19721, I think that was another really outstanding day for me and something I really loved. In the summer of 1926, a young Faurot was working on a master's de- gree at the University. He was also looking for a part-time job. He was hired as an hourly laborer, helping to lay the original sod on what would one day become Faurot Field. When I came back in 1935, to coach, we played in that stadium. But L. G. Patterson t l we had to make enough money to pay off the debt on the stadium and a debt to the University that was behind. We had to make money to pay that before we could build up the stadium. That's why I scheduled games with those teams that were so much better than ll us. By scheduling games with power- house football teams like Ohio State and Fordham, Faurot managed to pay off a major portion of the $435,000 mortgage on the new field. Today, at 82, Faurot is in better shape than ever after undergoing quadruple bypass heart surgery in October 1984. This lanky, gray-haired Faurot watches the football Tigers battle Mississippi State on the field named for him in 1972. man is spirited and ready to take on new challenges. Included in those challenges is continued service to the athletic a ,- partment. Faurot served on the selec- tion committee to find a replacement for former head football coach War- ren Powers, who was fired Nov. 19, 1984. Today, Faurot is confident when he talks about his past and what he plans to do, and yet, he's realistic at the same time. His personality is the kind that makes him seem younger. His zest for life gives him a golly-gee type image. Faurot, a 1961 National Football Foundation inductee, is a person you would love to have for a grandfather. Perhaps that is why he will be remembered by Missouri fans. And perhaps that is why he was hon- ored last September. It feels great, he said of the cere- monies honoring him for his 50 years of service. But I really don't deserve it. There's a lot of other people. assis- tant coaches and players that helped me, and they haven't gotten much credit. That bothers me. I didn't do it all myself. But sometimes it seems that he did. Fmtball 139 . .,. .. . n t...;. .g... QI- - ,........-. . ...0I!l .' 7., THE MLMOST YEAR Game after ame, the bi est circle of re orters athered around nose uard Steve Leshe. He was a liason with the ress; when a re orter needed a decent uote, he looked for the burly, mustached junior from By Tim Buckley and Hugh O'Halloran Football 241 St. Louis. Leshe was not necessarily the first to emerge from the locker room, but when he did, he rarely walked more than a few steps before being asked to share some words of wisdom. One exception. Oct. 13, Lincoln, Nebraska The black doors swung open, but the men and women of the press backpeddled to the walls of the nar- row corridor, They were scurrying away from Leshe. not flocking to him, The big man was not going to talk; the men and women were not going to press the issuer Leshe was a beaten warrior; the Ti- gers were beaten warriors. The trip to Lincoln marked the sixth battle of a long, dreary season of Missouri football. By the time the Ti- gers dragged from the field of Memo- rial Stadium to Lincoln, they did not have much to talk about, except for what almost was, though never amounted to be. Misstxuri opened the season Sept. 18 in Champaign, Illinois. Illinois showed a lot of poise out there today, Tiger head coach Warren Powers saxd. Our Lids played hard and they'll come back for the rest of the season. Two days after Missouri closed the season Nov, 17, with Kansas came the announcement that Powers had been fired. Another Powers quote after the 11- lmois game: I think both our quar- terbacks played pretty well. Warren Seitz and Marlon Adler. Later, Marlon Adler and Warren Seitz. Call it drama, call it drawn out. A battle between the pair of juniors from Kansas tAdler from Winfield, Seitz from Topekat for the starting frff quarterback job was a favorite topic of conversation throughout the season. Seitz got the early nod, but the job was Adler's by the time Missouri opened Big Eight play. After a 30-24 loss to Illinois, The Wisconsin Fiasco. Call it a choke, call it a joke, but you'd better believe the Tigers weren't laughing. You couldn't blame the Tigers, though, if they were cry- ing - they had just been robbed and raped in front of thousands at Memo- rial Stadium who stayed to the end. Many of those who left were sure the Tigers were 1-1. Wisconsin's Richard Johnson, though, saw to it that the Tigers were 0-2. Johnson only ran in a blocked punt for a touchdown, blocked one for himself, batted down an extra point and picked off a Seitz pass. Wisconsin Scott Takushi Although the Tigers shut down Heisman Tro- phy contender Allen Pinkett of Notre Dame, the Fighting Irish sneaked by MU for the first time in 14 years. The Tigers faced some milestones in the 1985 black and gold game. It marked the last game on Faurot Field's natural turf and the first un- der Coach Woody Widenhofer. L 6. Patterson One of the few highlights for Missouri in 1984 was the Colorado game. Terry Matichak, finally healthy, and his teammates upended the Buffs 52-7. L G. Patterson Football 243 244 FCUff'JH K ' made up a Zlepoint deficit, scoring four touchdowns in the fourth quar- ter. Missouri tailback Vernon Boyd brought the Tigers within a point at 35-34 with a six-yard touchdown and 1:28 showing on the clock. Adler, in for Seitz, tried to hit George Shorth- ose with a two-point conversion pass for the victory. But the ball hit the end zone grass. Shorthose, a crafty flank- er who would become the Tigers' all- time leading receiver with a catch against Oklahoma State, dropped the ball. It was definitely a catchable pass, Shorthose said. It's just one of those things I'm going to have to live with. Leshe offered his thoughts. The Lord sends adversity t0 the great one, and we're getting an early taste of ours. Avictory finally came against Mis- sissippi State, Sept. 22. With the Ti- gers 1-2, Powers named Seitz to start his fourth straight game. Notre Dame, Sept. 29. College foot- ball. Tradition, lore. National televi- sion - ABC, none of this cable busi- ness. Memories of Power's first victo- ry as Missouri head coach, seven years ago, a 3-0 upset of the Fighting Irish. Yellow smoke poured from the en- trance the Tigers ran through onto Cathy lander Linebacker Tracey Mack, preseason All-Con- ference and All-American, proved, like his de- fensive teammates, to be all talk; MU gave up nearly 400 yards per game. Santio Barbosa, Missouri's third-Ieading rusher in 1984, was held up by opponents in the fall and by grade problems in the spring. Mxthelv tiardnn FWHWH 245 zuwm 9113mm uouauvd '3 1 Although the Tigers rarely appeared as fore- boding as their new black pants, they did stuff Kansas State 61-21 with the help of strong de- fense from Mack. Ion Redd rushed for 155 yards against Colora- do but never touched the ball in a 35-34 loss to Wisconsin, proof of Powers' personnel-judging problems. uanv beg Faurot Field, garbed in all-yellow uniforms, a tribute to Don Faurot, the 82-year old former Missouri coach and athletic director, loved and re- vered by countless Missourians. Throughout the year, freshman kicker Tom Whelihan had Tiger fans on their feet as he pointed to the var- ious sections of Faurot Field, demand- ing attention before he kicked off. Against N otre Dame, senior kicker Brad Burditt had the attention of 70,915, all on their tiptoes, plus a TV audience across the country. Seven seconds remained, Missouri down 16- 14. Burditt: I was praying. I'm a good 01' Catholic boy, and I was just pray ing to get the damn ball through the up rights. The kicks was just short from 39 yards out. Leshe: We're still looking to go to the Orange Bowl. Oklahoma would go to the Orange Bowl, N ebraska to the Sugar Bowl, Oklahoma State to the Gator Bowl, and the Missouri players would go home for Thanksgiving wondering whom their next coach would be. In Big Eight play, with Adler at the helm, Missouri finished 2-1-1, and 3- 7-1 overall. The Tigers' offense was ranked among the top in the country much of the year, and with good rea- son. Missouri, aided by Boyd and Eric Drain in the backfield and a line an- chored by center Phil Greenfield and AP third-team All-America tackle John Clay, piled up yardage. But when it came time to score the pres- sure points, Missouri could not get its act together. The Tigers' defense was decimated by un unstable, injury-riddled secon- dary. Terry Matichek was hurt early in the year, and Jerome Caver came later on. In the meantime, names and cor- responding bodies - Jeff Hooper, Tony Facinelli, Rod Shephard, Pat Ray, et al - shuffled in and out of the secondary Missouri took out its early season frustration with poundings of Colo- rado on Oct. 6 t52-7l and Kansas State on Oct. 20 t61-21l, but sandwiched between was the trip to Lincoln and a 33-23 loss which silenced the Tigers. Redd was the first to bruise against the Cornhuskers, taking to the bench unable to lift his arm. Next was Adler, who saw stars when he took a jarring blow from Big Red defensive end Bill Weber. 1 just don't feel like I'm totally here - buzzin' really, Adler groggi- ly offered. It was a clean hit. There ' was nothing dirty about it. What wasn't clean, though, at least Andy Hill caught two touchdowns against Kansas but it wasn't enough. KU beat Missouri 35-21 in Hill's last game as a player and Powers last as coach. Despite being the leading rusher the past two seasons, Eric Drain couldnlt dodge discipline problems. He was booted from the team by Wi- denhofer in February. in the minds of the Missouri players, was an article appearing the follow- ing day in the Kansas City Star. The story described a scene involving Seitz who replaced Adler after the concussion sipping beer and hurling darts at Shakespeare's Pizza Thurs- day before the big game. The Tigers backed up their team- mate after what they considered a shot below the belt and decided not to talk to any media the week before Kansas State. After Kansas State, Missouri hoped for a sweet ending to a season with a sour beginning, but those hopes melted in the mud of a soggy 14-14 Homecoming tie with Iowa State, Oct. 27. Leshe's frustrations paralleled the close of the Tiger's season. Nov. 3, against Oklahoma in Nor- man, Danny Bradley ran in two Bob Farley Football 247 touchdowns and the Tigers just couldn't put it together as the Sooners prevailed 49-7. Leshe suffered a pinched nerve in his neck. A seesaw battle in Stillwater tipped the direction of Oklahoma State, Nov. 10, when the Cowboys blocked a Wheihan field goal try. Oklahoma State, 31-13. Leshe suffered torn knee liga- ments. We just couldn't seem to win it, Leshe said. It's been our pmblem all year Missouri had one more shot to gain some minor redemption for its sea- son-long play, or lack thereof. Their problem persisted; they just couldn't seem to win it. Kansas, 35-21. The back-breaker was an 87-yard pass from Mike Nor- seth to Richard Estell. The scoreboard promoted Tiger basketball and gymnastics as a light snow fell over a Faurot field crowd listed at 41,027. No one watched the game on television. By game's end, only hundreds remained. From the students section spewed the sounds of good-bye to Powers. That is a decision I don't make, Powers said the Saturday after the Kansas loss in regard to his job. By Monday, the decision was made for him. Powers' was the last head to uauv m9 The day after raindrops fell on Wan'en Powers head at the Kansas game, the axe fell. Citing low fan enthusiasm, Chancellor Uehling fined Powers. Senior Wide receiver George Shorthose became the a11-timeleadmg receiver in Missouri histo. ry. but he couldnt help his teammates over Nebraska. 248 F mtbal I wav Md .u Focfthf 249 ls team physician Glen McElroy asking Adler if he is the N0. 1 quarterback? Ad- ler couldn't be sure. Especially after a Nebraska player rung his bell. 250 Football UOSJQHPJ D '1 umuaupd '9 I Mark Heydorff, defensive coordinator for MU, was hardly in hog heaven this season. He couldn't save a defense wrought with holes from humiliation at CU. Missouri's offense, led by Drain, gained a school record for yardage in one season. But the Tigers often folded when they needed a score. hang, Leshe said. And the first to rise was new coach Woody Widenhofer, with a new look, a new program and a new slogan, lump on Woody's Wagon. Widenhofer, a former linebacker for Missouri, brought to the job 20 years of coaching experience, includ- ing 11 years with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League. Widenhofer was not hired until Dec. 19, 1984, because of a 30-day open application period, but when he assumed his role as head coach, he began making up for lost time. First on the agenda: recruiting. It was 18 days after the starting date for college recruiting, but Widen- hofer's efforts proved fruitful. He began what turned out to be a successful recruiting schedule with a trip to the home of East St. Louis High School quarterback Ronnie Cameron the night he was hired. The trip paid big dividends, as Cameron commit- ted to play for Missouri. Widenhofer said his goal in recruit- ing was to get more Missouri natives interested in playing for the Tigers. He achieved his goal, signing 21 in- state players of a total 27 who signed. However, he had more difficulty keeping track of several players al- ready on the team. The arrest of Eric Drain on Feb. 27, 1985, marked the third time the run- ning back had been involved with the police. Stressing his commitment to have responsible people on his team, Widenhofer dismissed Drain from the team. Widenhofer carried his stress on quality from the playing field to the classroom. He dismissed running back Santio Barbosa from spring prac- tice for academic problems. Barbosa would be permitted to rejoin the team in the fall if his grades improved. After a spring practice schedule during which Widenhofer taught the Tigers the fundamentals of his sys- tem, the season culminated with the annual Black and Cold Came. Sparked by quarterback Warren Seitz's 270 yards passing, the Black team rolled to a 34-6 victory over the Gold. The game had sentimental quality for many longtime Missouri fans. It marked the last time the Tigers would play on natural grass at Memorial Sta- dium. On May 3, 1985, the University Board of Curators gave final approval for the installation of Omniturt, syn- thetic turf on Faurot Field. The transition seemed a fitting way to mark the beginning of Widen- hofer's era. M c i i. , ; 252 Football Cathy Landers , , + I Tiger flanker George Shorthose was hard to cool down in 1984; the 6-foot-1, 200 pound senior ranks fourth in Mizzou career receptions With 83. If George Shorthose said he is from California, you might believe him - if you knew absolutely nothing about Missouri football. Shorthose, a 6-foot-1 and 200 pound flanker, led the Tigers in pass receptions in 1983 and 1984. With wavy blonde hair and a flawless smile, Shorthose looks the perfect co- star for Annette Funicello in a 1960's beach movie. When his family moved to Missou- ri, Shorthose didn't know exactly what to expect. I thought everybody would be walking around chewing tobacco and wearing overalls, he says. That's what all my friends would say. They thought it would be like 'The Beverly Hillbillies.' I thought I was going to live on a farm. I thought I was going to wear overalls and boots. He didn't live on a farm. He lived in Jefferson City. At Jefferson City High School, Shorthose became known for wearing football cleats, not boots. The Jays won three state champion- ships as Shorthose scored 60 touch- downs as a running back. College football success seemed inevitable when Shorthose entered the Univer- In 1984, George Shorthose led the Tiger offense with 33 catches for 601 yards and five touch- downs. sity of Missouri in the fall of 1980. But success and touchdowns did not come until four years later. In his first three years at Missouri, includ- ing a redshirt season in 1982, Shorth- ose rushed for only 312 yards. Missouri coaches decided to switch Shorthose to flanker. To say the change in his position worked would be an understatement. Shorthose led the Tigers with 32 receptions for 483 yards and three touchdowns. In 1984, his senior year, Shorthose again led the team with 33 catches for 601 yards and five touchdowns. His 83 career receptions rank fourth on Missouri's all time list, and his 1,329 receiving yards rank third. Throughout his college years, Shorthose also excelled in the weight room. In 1984 he led all Missouri quarterbackers and receivers in the bench press, lifting 350 pounds; the squat, 495 pounds; and the power clean, 308 pounds. My main goal when I came here was to go to the Orange Bowl, Shorthose says. It makes everything seem small when you don't go to the Orange Bowl. But I feel I accom- plished things. Playing receiver two years and leading the team in recep- tions two years, that's something to By Jeff Gelski look back on and be proud of. Looking ahead, though, Shorthose has plans to play professional foot- ball. A good friend of his plays offensive tackle for the New York Giants. Con- rad Goode, 6-foot-6 and 264 pounds, roomed with Shorthose at Missouri and played for the Tigers from 1980- 83. Goode would like Shorthose to be drafted by a New York team, but Shorthose just wants to play profes- sional football. Shorthose was draft- ed by the New Jersey Generals in the third round of the US. Football League's college draft Jan. 3, 1985, but Shorthose didn't sign. He says he would like to return to California. I guess that would be the ideal spot, he says, with the weather, the beaches and the California girls. Shorthose will leave with some memories of Missouri. I'm going to miss all my friends, he said. I'I'm not going to miss college life all that much, but I'll miss my friends. The last day will be a sad day. You'll have to say goodbye, and you know you won't hardly ever see them again. Ix How do Tigers spell relief ? Warren 1,0thth pnsitinn as h cad football coach at MiSw souri ended with his, firing Nov. 19 He had a record of 46-33-13 at Missouri. 254. thlball hs- WM Mahwtm hu'rttmlt tmm'a wawn prndm'vd thdngvh that nmld nut haw bm'n tnn'wvn 3W Th gut tuuttmll tam m Aw 311M, whvn nphmmn Wm- thv rm gn- ing mum! and vmnm u! .1 mp tn Mr am: fur thv hnlsdmw dammt ttmmgh pvnplv'n hmuh Hugh mpvt'mtmm rmtmi UH thr nhmzldrru wt .1 mh'nt- ladvn. mpvrwmvd tmm that prmnn irwd gn'amvu But ranch hupm tur gtnrv lav m .I hmp nt anhva nn ttw .tftvrmmn nt NOV 17, .um .I 13-21 hmtmg .n ttw handy. ul thv kamm lnvhawh Min. wurz'n 3-?! n'mn! and m Luturv tn land .1 pnnt-muawn tmw! lwrth ditvr such hagh hnpm had Taxvr tom up m arms, calling fur thv hrmg ut Umrh Warren invrn Only a yr. hvtnn'. Mmmurt Mhu letic Dm-ctnr Haw Hart had grantvd a thwtuycarcnmrart tu Puwvn era 7-3 mmrd. a 10-0 wctury nvvr 0km- hnma, a tnp tn tht' Hultday Hnwl anti Big Eight martvuI-thv-ymr htmnm But pnpulamy. htw luw and farm, is often fleeting. and spam. tam. ant fickle, eapvctattly m Miwmn A rush n! nvgatwny finally uvvh came Powcm' 46-33-31 carver n'mrd an the Tigvm' Coach, and at 9 am. Nuv. 19, few were aurpnwd whvn a news conference wan catlmi tn mmmmm- that Powem was fared. The atmmphvrv m .1 mall 105w Hall conferencv mum nmcmblvd a fun neral. Mnrv than 30 mvmbvm u! the press crammed with mtvrvstvd unw lockers and Umw'nsity ntticmls tn witnesa thv ammunn-mvnt by Hart and Chancvllnr Barbara thlmg. Both appvan-d tirmi and tvnw, speak ing of tho gvnvral nvgativity around thv ntatv tnwurd the' Tigt-m. At a latvr news mntvrmwv, invm refunvd tn lay hlamv m; .mymw nr point any fingvm Iinr a man having such dvadt, hm 1m .wt WM a Clam 0110. TM watch fur .1 man whu muld attract pmitivv nttvmiun tn Mmmmri fnuttmll .md hml thv tunsinn caused by a wnrsvning relationship between thv fans and the athletic department, nftvn lmving department officials to shm- at a multitudv nf vmpty seats on tunthdll Saturdays. Thv hm rvpnrts uf candidates ran tmm thv absurdmfnrmvr Philadel- phia Iiaglvs' mach and CBS football mmmvntatnr Dick Vcrmcilwtn tho familiarwrandidatvs for the job in 1977 wht-n inors was hired. Brmgham Ynung's LaVelle Edwards, Arkansas State's Larry Lacowoll and Warren former Missouri assistant and US. Football League Birmingham Stal- lions' assistant Carl Reese were three of the early rumors. None of the early rumors was there at the end, except for one. Enter Woody Widenhofer. A former Missouri linebacker in the early '60'5, Widenhofer had been the defensive coordinator of the Pitts- burg Steelers steel curtain defense when the team won four Super Bowls; he had also been a candidate for the job in. 1977. Now with a year as Mnrtlyn Hogarty Wwwly Widvnhnfvn Warren Puwvm' replacement as head Tiger football coach, watches his Black mum! mil nvu-r im intvmqund rival Guld loam 34-6. Football 255 I think right now, t0w day, I am the best quali- fied person for this job. t I think that my coaching h pl'zilosoplizy is that I enjoy teach 1' h g. mWOOdy Widenllzofer 256 Football head coach of the USFL Oklahoma Outlaws, Widenhofer emerged as a leading candidate from the begin- ning. Other coaches emerge in addition to Widenhofer. Maryland's Bobby Ross, Tulsa's John Cooper, Vander- bilt's George Maclntyre, Wisconsin's Dave McClain and California Staten Fullerton's Geno Murphy jumped into the picture, establishing them- selves as capable men with a serious interest in the job. But when it appeared a new coach might be selected, along came Affir- mative Action. Affirmative Action guidelirms re- quire a 30-day open application peri- od before a positinn may be filled. 0n NOV. 27, Uchling decided to heed those guidelines in the hiring nf the new coach, establishing Dec. 19, 30 days after the firing of Ihwwcm, as the clay to select a new coach. Ross, Maclntyrv, McClain decided 5mm after that thvy could nut wait, charging that such a lung pvriod would hurt thvir cummitmvnts to their current schools. I'Ivvntuully, the wait would alsn claim C'nupvr. In thu mvantimv, waiting did not bother Widenhnft-r, Murphy, or new candidatc-Mcrv Johnsnn, a former Missouri player and coach, and an Oklahoma emsistant or Johnny Rna land, a fnrmvr all-Amvrican running back and defensive back fur Misssouri, and am assistant fur the Chicago Bears. Aftvr bringing in Widvnltmfcr, Cooper, Murphy, jnhnmm, Rnland and liurman'r. Dick Stuhridam, twhn withdrew on the final dayt, for inter- views, the committee evaluated each of the candidates privately On Dec. 18, the committee laid its cards on the table, and everything came up Woody. The next day, the news conference to announce Widenhofer's signing was held at the UMC Alumni Center. The mood at this event was mere like a wedding, dramatically different from the conference held 30 days; be- fore. Widenhnfer, 41, from Butler, Pennq exuded confidence and optimism in his first appearance as the new coach of the 'I'igers. Proud alumni and cur- ious media gathered around the man 215 he began his campaign to Hell Mien souri'l'igerfootball21nd himself tn the people acrcms the state. Ht 1 'Ltlwfhttm z: , t! if v f t A . t 5 t 9 I ' t A 7 v y I t I . ., h V I MW '1; 9; 't g h I think right now, today, I am. the best qualified person for this job, Widenhofer said. I think that my coaching philosophy is that I enjoy teaching . . , If I can motivate and get the best out of the players, winning will take care of itself. Widenhofer said he would place high expectations on his players as students, athletes, and public figures. We are going to recruit the stu- dent-athlete. Those are the people who are going to go out and sell the University out there to the public, he said. I told. the squad tin his first meeting with the playerst I felt they are entertainers and they are looked up to. They have got to set a great example because they are looked up to. fi 011 the heela nf a 35-2! loss tn the Kumas jnyw hawks and a 3-7-1 WM season remrd, Warren Ituwers, former Mixmu head l'nntlmll much, meets with a vmwd of the press at the Alumni Center. Football 257 Men's Cross Country 905 258 Men's Cross Cmmlry Michele Carder: No matter how they got off the blocks, the Tiger men's cross country runners never seemed to lead the pack when the pack crossed the finish line in 1984. It just didn't work. This year we're revising our philosophy, Missouri Cross Country Coach Roger C.?rooters said early in the fall of 1984. We're going to be By Tim Buckley more cautious. A less demanding schedule was in- troduced, with the Tigers competing only once every two weeks. As a team, Missouri finished last in its first meet and last in the Big Eight Cham- pionships, and only one runner ad- vanced to the regional Champion- ships. Sophomore Jeff Pigg finished sew enty in the Tigers' initial outing, the Notre Dame Invitational, but Missou- ri finished fifth of five. So the 'l'igere had two weeks to think before they would race again. But it didn't help. Host Wisconsin and Minnesota proved superior, and Missouri returned to Columbia only having clipped a southwest Michigan college team. Cross country is a time to be caua- tious, he said. We're trying to build a base for track and field, and don't want our runners to burn out before the track season. But you could have thrown the sport out the window as the 'l'igers prepared for their next outing. Be it cross country or track, football or bas- ketball, whenever the opponent is the hated one from the whentfields, it means more. The Jayhawks came to Columbia for a dual meet at AL. Gustin Golf Course, but the Tigers apparently weren't high enough. Missouri came out on the short end of the stick, 27- 30. Missouri finished last in the con- ference meet in Boulder, Colo. Iowa State ran away with the title. Jeff Pigg, Missouri's top finisher, placed second. With an eye toward the track sea- son, only Dick, a freshman from North Dakota, ran at the District V Championships in Springfield, Mo. He finished 49th. Despite the idyllic leelingss you can get from cronsvcounlry runnings, the 'l'igers' l985 Hea- son was a blur of Ions after loam. Freshman Jeff Dick, from North I'Jakota, was the only Tiger to advance to the District V Championships; in Springfield, Mo. l'lt- fin- A t ishecl 49th. I. j t. a tut: ll ; . . O elf. Mell's Cross Country 259 The Women's Cross Country Super Trio of Dornhoefer, Fischer and Kinsbury led the Lady Tigers to their seventh place finish at the NCAA Champions hips and . . . one step in front of the pack 260 Women's Cross Country By Mechelle Voepel When Lou Duesing started his sec- ond season as head coach of the Mis- souri women's cross country team, he was happiest with the aspect of com- petition. Not just competition from oppos- ing teams, even though the Tigers raced all of the top teams in the nae tion during the season. But Duesing was especially pleased that the Tigers would provide competition for each other. Our problems in the past was al- ways depth, Duesing said before Missouri's first meet. But now we have a lot more people hoping to get spots on the trips, so they know they can't back off if they want to travel. Most of the newcomers had already done some traveling to get to Missou- ri; six of seven freshmen were from out-of-state. The top recruits were Mary Beth Allan of Albany, N .Y., Jill Gazaway of Eagle Grove, Iowa, and Diane Loughlin of New Brighton, Minn. They helped provide the spark and depth the Tigers had lacked in 1983. A familiar trio provided the experi- ence. Sabrina Dornhoefer, Andrea Fi- scher and Jill Kingsbury returned as the Tigers' top performers. Unfortu- nately for Missouri, Dornhoefer and Fischer were not up to their old tricks of finishing within split seconds of each other. A stress fracture of Dom- hoefer's left leg separated the wem- en, side lining the senior for the first month of the season. But Dornhoefer and the Tigers put it all together in Boulder, Colo., on Oct. 27, when they won the Big Eight Championship despite highualtitude problems. TWO weeks later, Fischer led the pack in Springfield, Mo., be- coming the District V champion and leading the Missouri to a second- place team finish. Andrea just refuses to be anything but the best, Duesing said. If any- one deserves to win, she does. Their finish sent the Tigers to Uni- versity Park, Pa., for the NCAA Championships at Penn State. Mis- souri closed the season with a sev- enth-place team finish, only one point out of sixth. Dornhoefer placed ninth and Fischer 11th as they again won All-American honors. In a form to which their followers have grown accustomed, Sabrina Dornhoefer and Andrea Fischer led MU to a conference championship and a seventh-place finish at nationals. Andrea's sister, Heidi, and a gmup tif freshmen including Mary Beth Allan, Diane Loughlin and Jill Gazaway added depth to the Tigers' once anemic ranks. I: O 'L' M 4 W .5. a a U! 3. 'E 2 In. Women's Cross Country 261 Jump, set, spike-w- wait a minute, WhCI'GS the ball? Despite the efforts of all-Big Eight Ritchie Ponquinette and Dina Herzog, the volleyball Tigers just couldn't seem to get the ball over the net in 1984. By Diane Frost t should have been the Missouri volleyball team's best sea. son. Coming off a 26-11 record in 1983, with six returning starters, a strong seventh player, a redshirt freshman and three promising recruits, the T igers were ready for a new season. But things didn't add up for Missourit The Tigers finished their season 15-15,falling short of an elusive goal: a Big Eight Championship. In typical head coach Mike English fashion, Missouri's schedule was full of tough competition, competition that would prepare Missouri for the Big Eight Tournament in mid-November. But, more importantly, it would prepare the Tigers for Nebraska. In the past, the scene had always been the same: Missouri finishes runner-up in the Big Eight race, receives a first-round bye in the Big Eight Tour- nament, then loses to Nebraska in the finals. The Corn- huskers go to the NCAA Championship Tournament and Missouri's season is over. In 1984, it was no different. Boasting its depth and experience, Missouri opened its season of optimism with a first-place finish at the Illini Invitational. But the Tigers were never able to match that success. They struggled through most of the season to stay above .500. And Missouri's inability to string victories to- Sandi Orient and Dina Hermg clear the net reaching to block an oncoming slam from the Japanese cellegiate team. Their efforts were in vain, however, the Tigers went dawn to defeat. h 262 Volleyball L, C. Patterson Volleyball 263 gether showed the Tigers' inconsis-e tency and their hopes; for an at-large bid to the NCAA tourney were shat- tered. Missuuri's only chance for postseav son play was once again a victory at the Big Eight Championship in Nmu man, Okla. But history would repeat itself again. The Tigers lost to Nebrasm ka in the finals. But Missouri's season did not end. The Tigers participated in the Bronm Invitational in Kalamazoo, Mich., Missouri, however, lost both matches and the Tigers' season was finally oven Despite Missouri's final record, English thought the volleyball pro- gram grew. We played well at the Big Eight Tournament, we just didn't have the players to beat Nebraska, he said. The season, though, was disap- pointing; the Tigers won only One tournament. Only one player, senior Ritchie Ponquinette, was named to the all-Big Eight team. And although English got his 100th career victory early in the season, 1984 was the worst season the Tigers have had since going 16-20 in 1979. It was the worst the Tigers have done under English, a fifth year coach. Missouri's inability to string victories together showed the Tigers' inconsistency and crushed their hopes for an at-large bid to the NCAA tourney. 264 Volleyball l i x Y i 5 TM 'I igvrs guvv a Japunvm- t'nllt-yiatc ull-slur 1mm .1 run for its money lwl'nrc losing. Dina Hvrmg, right, blnckH Akvmi Suglyunm. A sidunut gets a grateful response from 5112mm Awhringcr, left, Sharon 9lHtezul, Dina Hcrzng .md Sandi Orient. Ritchie Ihn'zquixwttv m m u back fmm a knee in- jury to finish Homnd in aces, with 48, and third in total paints, with 85. erhvlw unlun W! I cybal I 265 Miciele Carder: Bob Fariey 5' g .31 '57 .c: . H 75 266 Volleyball u Struggling to raise a family and return to the Sport she loved helped make Dina Herzog a mm aggressive player on the Joede Herzog looked over the Hearnes Center court and rubbed her eyea. She was: wearing a black and gold Tushirt with Na. 18 and the words: My mom on the back. The IB-mnnthuold redhead sat up when she saw a familiar face near the Missouri volleyball team's bench. Dina Herzog, Missouri's No. 18, waved to Joedi, her daughter, and Joe, her husband, after leading the Tigers to a three-game sweep of Kansas State. Dinah role as volleyball player was over for the evening and her roles as wife and mother were just be- ginning. When I'm out there playing vol- leyball, I don't usually think of any- thing but volleyball, Dina, 21, says. I know what I have to get done so my mind is on the game. Determination has helped Dina, a senior from Ste. Genevieve, Mo., to be a three-year starter with the Tigers, 31 position she was questioning a year ago. During her sophomore year, Dina sat out spring werkouts. She had re- cently married and was expecting a baby. Dina decided to return to volley- ball that fall, however, and worked to regain her starting position. For Dina Herzog, threeeyear Matter for the vol- leyball Tigers, her biggest fan in her own 18- mtmthuold daughter, Joedt. Tigers' volleyball court. I was really afraid about coming back, she says. I worked twice as hard, mainly because I knew that's what I had to do. I had my doubts, but I just kept fighting. I gave 100 per- cent, and that's what kept me going. Help for Dina is never far behind. Joe has been supportive of Dina throughout the past two years. His encouragement persuaded Dina to re- turn to volleyball. He told me that I could do both Iraise a family and play voIleyballI if I wanted to, Dina says. He was the one who put the idea in my head. I was really for it, Joe says of Dina's decision to return to volley- ball. It wasn't all my decision, but I was supportive of her decision. She was coming on ther sophomore yearI and I didn't want our marriage to in- terfere with that. It didn't. Dina's attitude toward volleyball is more aggressive, but she has never worked harder than she has in the past two years. I became more aggressive toward the sport when I was working so hard to come back, she says. I'I knew I couldn't be average, that wouldn't do. It's been hard, she says. Before, by Diane Frost - when I didn't have a family, every- thing was done for me. Now everything is different. Dina comes home from practice, Joe comes home from work and they take turns cooking, cleaning and watching Joedi. If Joe has an exam, Dina watch- es Joedi. When Dina's on the road or studying, Joe watches Joedi. She's always been a good baby, but now that she's old enough, she wants to play, Dina says. It's easier in the sense that she's grown up, but now she needs a lot of attention. Some- times when I'm on the court, I can hear her in the stands. But I know I have to concentrate on the game. It's tough. Sometimes I wonder is it all worth it. But then I have those days and I know it's really worth it. Says Joe: Nobody really knows how much time she puts in. Except Dina's biggest fan. Joedi knows Dina's down there, Joe says, She knows Dina plays vol- leyball. During the match, Shetll point at Dina and yell, 'Mommyf And that's when playing is worth h the most. Volleyball 267 Men's Basketbcll A f0 0t short of a ba sket 1984 was a season 0f confusion and disappointment as Mizzou's inexw perienced team hit the boards. By Jim Souhan he Missouri baskeball team's seasunw ending loss to St. Joseph's in the. first round of the National Invitation 'Ibumament seemed to encapsulate the Tigers' tri- umphs and tragedies during the 1984n85 campaign. Against the Hawks, Missouri started lethargically, and by halftime had placed adversity squarely upon its own shoulders. But then the Tigers' scrambled, back into the game with inspired, clutch playmonly to lose at the buzzer on a controversial call. A con- fused official allowed a late tip-in to count, thereby leaving Missouri with a 68-67 loss and time to reflect on what might have been. A11 season, the Tigers played well below their capabilities or above expectations for such an inex- perienced team. Four of Coach Norm Stewart's six regulars Were newcomers. Sometimes, those players performed as their talent befitted, and sometimes they played as if Norm Stewart had fmgotten to introduce the newcomers at the beginning of the season. The inside play of Malcolm Thomas sparked the Tigers and gave the senior at Hpot as a first team all-Big Eight selection. 268 Men's; Batiknlball Still, Missouri patched together an 18-14 record, and a 7M7 Big lziight con- ference mark good for a thirdeplace tie with Iowa State, with two wim ning streaks and a few disappointing losses. Watching the Tigers was like watching salmon swim upstream. livu ery time their struggles got them Close to one of their goals, they would get swept back, either by the strength of their opponents or because 0f one of their inherent weaknessox, Mis- souri lacked depth as well as experi- ence. But the 'lligers did cnme close to having a great season. They probably would have made the NC'AA'lburna- ment if not for losing their first four and their last twn-regular-seastm conference games, But then again, Stewart's squad might not have reached the MIT if not for tho tWO winning streaksuof six and five gameswthat bouyed Missouri dw spite a schedule that included .13 games against NCAA'lburnament in- vitees and five against NIT particin pants. If the streaks bouyed the team, then senior forward Malcolm Thom- as acted as Missouri's lifeepreserver, Thomas played well all year but hit the peak of his two-year career at Mis- souri during conference play. During interleague competition, Thomas simply outplayed the conference's top players head-to-head with his powerful inside moves and his presse ing defense. In the process of earning first-team all-Big Eight and all-District honors, Thomas transformed from the team brooder of a year ago to a team leader. His defensive prowess was most no- ticeable when he held Iowa State star Barry Stevens to Syof-ZO shooting in a Missouri victory in Ames, Iowa while his best offensive performances came against Oklahomasewhich he stung for 76 points in three games. His 17.4 270 Men's; Huskvlhull Unw- Klulhnlspnrts lnfnmmtlun Senior Billy lmundtrcu rode the bench in tho varly part 0! WP sensun because of dvansivv lapses, but he came on late in the year. Around the offensive and dofm'mivc boards, the Tigers were always on top of tho situation. Unry Allvu Men's Basknlball 271 272 Men's Basketball LG. Patterson points and 7.4 rebounds a game helped him honorabie-mention alle American honors. Only Willie Smith scored more points at Missouri in two seasons. Missouri's other senior, center Greg Cavener, toiled less spectacular- 1y-but managed to lead the team in rebounding, assists, steals and field- goal percentage. Cavener wound up his career third, in all-time Missouri rebounding, third in assists, second in steals and 18th in scoring. Throughout his four-year career, Ca- vener made up for his lack of shoot- ing range with determined inside play, aggressive defense and clever passing. His unselfishness helped 0f- fensively talented newcomers adjust to Missouri's offensive system. Of the new players, Junior-college transfer Jeff Strong and freshman for- ward. Derrick Chievous displayed their skills often enough to place sec- ond and third in scoring on the team. Strong launched his long-range jump shot with increasing effective- ness as the season progressed and averaged 17.9 point during the cone ference schedule. Chievous twisted his way through enough defenses to become the second leading scoring freshman in Missouri historymbe- hind Steve Stipanovich. A little older, a little baldcr, conch Norm Stew- art had plenty of problems on and off the court with a team that was sluggish at times. Dave KlulhulSports Information The Tigers rebounded from a poor first half of the season to defeat fifth-ranked North Caroli- na and 10th-ranked Kansas, M an '5 Basketbal I 273 274 Men's Hu5kctlml! J haw Mlvn Strong made Ihmkr'tbnll Wl'rkly's first-t'oam all-America JUCO-trnnsfvr team and Chicvous was named to UPI'S Big Eight all-frvshmnn team. Two other new faces put tngvthur quite different season. Transfer Dan Bingenheimer, a 6-foot-9, 225-pound power forward, sometimes provoked Stewart's wrath with his tentative play but started 26 games, averaging 7.4 points and 4.5 rebounds. While Bingenheimer seemed in- timidated by the Tiger's system, freshman point guard Lynn Hardy tried to play like Isiah Thomas of the NBA's Detroit Pistons on amphet- amines. Hardy became a valuable sixthvman and occasional starter down the stretch and often inspired the sometimes sluggish Tigers with his reckless, vivacious play. The initial portion of the season was anything but inspiring. Missouri started off 4-5, in part because of three big losses to Big Ten teams. But a working vacation to Hawaii eased the Tigers wounds. Missouri beat Arih zona and North Carolina to win the Hawaii Pacific Tournament behind tournament MVP Strong's play. Chio- vous set a single-game freshman 5cm - ing record with his 32 points against Arizona. But after four victories over lesser opponents boosted the T igers to a six- Rvptays showed that the referee allowed a bus- ket that Clearly was tippud in after the gun went off, but no amount of arguing helped. The Oklahoma State Cowboys saddled the Ti- gem with some excess baggage in the lime, which Billy Roundtrue and Dan Bingmhuinwr couldn't prevent. Duvc KluthotSpurtH Information Men's Basketball 275 276 Mans Basketball Cary Allen game winning streak and a 10-5 re- cord, they ran into eventual confer- ence c'hampion Oklahoma in Nor- man. The Sooners embarrassed Missouri, 92-65, to send it on a four- game conference losing streak. The team's next victory came against Oklahoma State at home, and the 66- 65 triumph helped Missouri reverse directions again. The Tigers won sev- en of their next eight games. But just when the fans and the media began to make postseason speculations- after a dramatic 62-55 victory over Kansas at home and an 88-84 loss to Oklahoma forced people to recognize that Missouri could play with any- one-Colorado and Kansas State proved that the Tigers could lose to just about anyone. An 88-79 overtime loss to the Buf- faloes in Boulder, C010. and a 69-54 loss to Kansas State at home pulled Missouri back into the chasm of un- predictability formed by its lack of ex- perience and depth. In postseason play, the Tigers re- bounded to beat Kansas State 68-50 in the first round of the Big Eight Tour- nament but lost 104-84 to Oklahoma in the semifinals to end any hopes of Whenever Missouri needed instant offense, Lynn Hardy came off the bench and hustled his football-like frame up and down the court. A controversial tip-in by St. Joseph's with a second left in the game cost the Tigers a chance to play in the NIT's second round. Men's Basketball 277 Scatt Takushi 278 M en's Basketball an NCAA bid. 80 Missouri got the NIT, its fifth postseason tournament in the last six years. Sadly for Missouri's players and fans, the lasting image of the 1984-85 campaign will not be a Malcwlm Thomas dunk or one of Jeff Strong's long, floating jumpers. People prob- ably will not remember that Greg Cm veneer, who throughout his hardg working career carried the burden of a few missed free throws during, an NCAA Tournament game his fresh- man year, hit two pressure free throws and then a threo-pnint play in the waning, moments of the St. Jn- seph's game. Cavoner's clutch pvrfor- mance would have made the perfect ending for his career and should hnvo extended Missouri's season at least one more game. What people will remember is The Tip. The tipmlike Missouri's four losses in its last five games frustrated the team's goals and ended an unpredict- able season on a hollow nute. Senior Malcolm 'I'humma' kvpl Uklahuma's. Way- man Tisdulu, thv Nl'iA's Nu. 2 draft pick uvvrull, in check for mum of thv mumcm. Primed freeihmun Darrick C'hivvmm was mw n! the tcum'S comialcnl bright spots. Hi5 mmmth moves mach: him a Mick ndditiun. A , , :WW. M ' .7 ,4 ' - .me ' . WWW. Dave KlutholSpurm Information Dan Bingcnhcinwr passes to teammate,- around Oklahoma's Darryl Kennedy during a semi- final, game at the Big Eight Championships. M en's Basketball 279 280 Men's Haskellmll Greg Cavener started at the top and had nowhere left to go. But, he weathered the losses and boos from the fans to emerge with varied memories from Mizzou. it meme that the pages hi Greg Ca- vehet'e basketball career at Missouri wmehaw got mixed up. S-ttmewhere, acmeham the script wan dmpped and She: page; picktd up in the wrong or- er. The resulting drama saw a fresh man from Springfield came to a Tiger basketball program at its zenith .. Norm Stewart's dynasty of years ago at its beat with Steve Sitipanovich'a in- side power and Jon Sunvold'a flashy base-iine shooting. Cavener walked into this program right out of Park- view High School. That team wan ranked that in the nation for a week. This 6wfoot-10 forward not onl played with Stipmovich and Sun . void, he lived with them. He would levehtually share some of the same amotiom. I learned how they handled them selves, Cavenar says. You ican't go out and be real cocky. People don't like it, your teammates don't like it. You're just no tun to be around. But Cavener would not get the chance to be cocky. t h After two years at the top, two Big Eight Championshipa and back-tOv back NCAA postseason appearances, the bottom dropped out. And Ca-v vener was only a junior. The worst thing is losing, Ca- vener says. The last couple of years Althaugh Greg Cavener'i basketball career at Mimu was filled with ups and downs, he tuc- cmtdhd in his role: and holds the record for eliu time eaaim. haven't been real enjoyable. One of the worst things for me was going from one of the top teams in the count try to one of the sceso teams. Stuck in desperate straights, Stew- art went to Cavener, admittingly be- fore Cevener was ready. 1 probably played him in too many games, Stewart says. He may not have been ready, but Cavener can play through his mistakes. It's drilled into your head not to make the double mistake, Cavener says, that's just going to cost you. I made a lot of mistakes but I don't think I made them all in a row. And the fans that filled the Hearnes Center in those lean years didn't let Cavener forget those mise takes. Boos would cascade from the top sections of Hearnes at missed jumpers and turnovers .- boos from fellow students. i'Oh yeah, I heard the boos, he says. It bothered me. But they don't knowwhat goes on in practice. They don't know how hard I work. They don't realize I'm trying to help our team win. i'l guess they wanted to see a player with maybe a bit more flash. They didn't realize I had a role. And it Wasn't to shoot the 20-footer. It's to get the ball to those who can shoot and get in there and rebound as much as I can. Cavener succeeded in his role. His name is there in Missouri basketball history in alletime assists and second in steels. In his final year at Missouri, the adjustments he made to his style at play became evident with his statisu tics. t Missouri lost its first four confer- ence games his senior year before a turnaround. Cavener finished his Big Eight play with the Tigers winning seven of the last eight games. I remember certain things about certain games, Cavener says. I juat don't remember scores. Situations when we've been in tight games and somebody would say something fun . ny. 'iYou know, I've been through a lot of good years and some tough times, Cavener says. Still I was here for the first couple of years when we had two really great years. In the last two there were some good games and some good moments, but it just doesn't compare with the Big Eight Championship. Someday, the last two years will fade from memory and it won't mat. ter that the Missouri years seemed turned inside out for Greg Cavener. Until then though, that transition from winner to 80-50 will haunt him. . Mania Buskvtbull 281 Women's Basketball ud- Led by all-time Missouri .. 3.; 4 scorer Joni Davis, the Lady Tigers seemed destined to roll into the N CAA tourney ready for any opponent, but in the end found I themselves . . . one point down and 4 five seconds to go w with nothing but air . I I 282 W0mcn'5 Baskvthall By Diane Frost or the women's basket- ball team, the season came down to one shot. The very shot that had carried the Tigers through four years of winning seasons, four NCAA post- season tournaments. It was the same shot that had just given Missouri the Big Eight championship only a week earlier. With second-ranked Northeast Louisianna leading Missouri 85-84 with five seconds remaining in over- time of the Tigers' first-round NCAA tournament game, Joni Davis took a 15-foot jump shot from the wing. But the shot that had become Davis' sig- nature hit the top of tho backboard. and bounced into the waiting hands of Northeast Louisianna's Lisa In- gram. Missouri's season was over and so was Davis' career as a Tiger. But the 'l'igers year will be remem- bered for more than just the shot that almost was. For Missou ri it was a sea- son of highs and lowswa few too many lows for many of the Tigers. One of the highs was Davls' career- ending season. Midway through the Big Eight schedule, Davis became Missouri's all-time leading scorer- man or woman. This Highland, Kan., native ended. her four years at Mis- souri with 2,126 points, shattering Sharon Farrah's mark of 1,820 and Steve Stipanovich's 1,839. Before the season was over, Davis had set six Missouri records and was second in two other categories. She was named Big Eight Player of the Year for the second consecutive season and she was also named MVP of the Big Eight Tournament for the third straight year Davis wasn't the only one to grab the honors as Mary Brueggestrass and Sarah Campbell were named to the all-tournament team. Campbell was also named as a second-team all-Big Eight selection. As a team, the Tigers finished with a 22-9 record, the eighth time Missou- ri has won 20 or more games in the past 10 years. The Tigers also won the regular-season crown and the Big Eight tournament championship. And although Missouri ended the season with 13 consecutive wins ta school recordl before dropping the Joni Davis, Missouri's all-time leading scorer, - man or woman, was named the Big Eight Con- ference's Woman Athlete of the Year. Wmnen's Basketball 283 first round of the NCAA tournament, the Tigers' season wasn't as easy, or successful as past campaigne, as their record indicates. Missouri's season began in typical fashion. The Tigers were ranked 10th in preseason polls and had easily won their first two games. We feel our schedule is stronger tthis yeari, Missouri coach Joann Rutherford said before the season started. We've proven we can com- pete with the best teams in the coun- try, and I think our schedule indicat- ed that. But after a trip to the Wayland Bap- tist Tournament in November, Mis- souri's record began a slide and the Tigersischedule seemed too much for them to handle. With its record 3-1 following a 61- 58 loss to Wayland Baptist, Missouri came home to face nationally ranked San Diego State. The tigers suffered a 76-70 setback. With three straight wins following that loss, however, it looked as though Missouri had its composure back. But the Mid-America Classic, domi- nated by Missouri in the past gave the Tigers more woes. Missouri managed to defeat Brigham Young 104-102 in overtime. In the finals, a Fame the Tigers controlled until the inal min- utes, Missouri lost 70-67 to No. 3 Geo is giving the Tigers a 6-3 record and t e beginning of Missouri's long- est losing streak tfour gamesi. Missouri dropped three straight at the Women's Court Classic in Coral Gables, Fla, all to nationally ranked teams. The Tigers were 1-5 against Top 20 teams after their trip south. Missouri had fallen out of the nation- al ranking after 13 consecutive weeks. Things didn't look good for the Tigers. We play the ranked teams, but that's not enou h Davis said after Missouri's recor dropped to 6-6. If we're going to do anything this sea- son we have to beat them. But the Tigers didn't face another Top 20 team until they met Northeast Louisiana. After that game, the Tigers were 1-6 against ranked teams. After a slow first half of the season, Missouri entered Big Ei ht play with a renewed optimism, ca ling it a new season. The Tigers slate was clean for awhile. But Missouri split its first four games, losing road games to Oklaho- ma and Nebraska. Perhaps the big- gest blow the Tigers suffered in the early part of the Big Eight season was the loss of point guard Paula Dotson, a junior-college transfer who was to replace Dee Dee Polk. Dotson was re- moved from the team in January be- cause of academic problems. After using sophumow Maggie Le- Valley at the point position, Ruther- ford mnved Campbell, a junior seing guard to the point. Missouri went on to win 15 of its last 17 games. In one four-game stretch during the season, Missouri defeated three other teams who shared the confer- ence lead. The Tigers moved from sixth place in the Big Eighth to first. The Tigers clinched the conference crown with a 92-75 victory over Kan- sas State. Heading into the Big Eight Tourna- ment, it was obvious that only one Big Eight team would make it to the NCAA postseasnn tuumament. Mis- souri needed to win the champion- ship to gain its fourth consecutive berth in the NCAA tourney. The Tigers easily won the confer- Innt Davtn. lett. Sarah iamphell and Mary Brueggmtmm Wcm named tn the all-tuurna- ment team at the m3 limht Champtumhtpa If,- N W h 5mm Tnkunhl Jt-f! Rnbomun Though Mary Bruuggmtraaa doesn't have four arma, she rebounded like a person who does. Mary 13. wzm the Tigers' designated shot blocker. Freshman forward Tracy Ellis emerged in mid- Heason to become one of Missouri's defensive specialists, complete with. Band-Aids. Cary Aiien Women's Basketball 285 After a slow start, w the Tigers entered Big Eight play With renewed enthusiasm, calling it a new season. 286 Woman's Basketball 1111111 11l'111n1pi111'1ul1111 with 1111 WIRE victnry 111131111111 Uki.11111111.1. AH 111.11 111111 111111111111 1111' H111 1.1131111, va. 11111 .1111 11111111111111111111 111 11111111 111141 1111111111 1111-1 1111110111. Hut Whunwvur that 1111111111 bU, Mimuuri 31,1111111-11 1111111: In H111 11135111 MW 1'11u1k111i mrlv 111111 WU wurcn't 111 1111111111141 111 111111'111111111111 time, Ruthvrlhrd11.1111, 'I'I11H1'1u11zw11 startvd glow. Ww'rv 1111111111; 1111111'1'1.1 1mm 1111w. That 111112111111 .11111.1r1111t 11191111111 Nurthmal I.111111:i1111.1, ANN 11311111111, 111111111gl11111t 111111111111l1.1lf.1111i1111151111 1110 51111111111 111111, Miasnuri 11111111111 H111 111111111 111111 11111111111111 1111 .1 1111'1111 111' 1'111111111111l with 11111-14111'1111111;111111.1111 1111; 111 1'111111111t11111. 13111111111111111111'1111111, 11111111111111'111111'1'1' 111d .1111! H111 1111,1115; wvrw 1111.1l1l1' 111 51111111 1111 Hwil' 1.1111 fivv 111131111111111'111111, 11111111111111; Davis! 11151 1111111. 5111- wnuldn't l1.1ve1t.1k1111 11 if 51111 didn't think 51111 1111111111 111111111 11, Br11vg;mtr.1gs 11.1111 whvn H111 11.11111- was UVUI'. 1111113; 11111131511111. H.11L1-1H11'11111111l 1hr 1111111 .'l111ut 113111111111111'1. 1111.11l1 I11.11111 K111111'11111tl Ind 11111 1mm :11 11'. 111111111 1.11'11111111 NVAA.1111un111.111111 When junior Sarah Campbell moved fmm nff gqard to point guard, thv 'I'igt-m' mrlyweason mmfnrtunca' quirkly rhanwrd. Due to hvr strong, mrtbrnuuuw in Big Night tpumoy play, Mary Brumgmrmss was mm of fnvc I1ger5chnm-n m the ullwtuurnamvnt team. l'lmhm lw Iinvv KluthnlSpnrlu Infnrnmllnn Women's Basketball 287 288 Wmm'nCLs Huska'llmll Basketball has Changed Since jom' Davis has groum up. Then, it was simply a game. johi Davis;- ltzwea baakethall. Baakethall, however is not her life. Sher dtwatn't eat, sleep and breathe bathetball. that after four yeare with the Tigers, Davin loom like she could play in her ateep and never mist; a beatmur a basket. While Davie was growing up, Mis- souri Southern College's gym in lo- plin watt her second home. While most hide her age were on the play- ground, Davis was inside a gym, drib- bling up and down the sidelines and climbing the bleachers; trying to get the attention of her father, Frank. 13350 ketbell was a game then. I wanted along then, Davis says. t'I never thought about the future; I never had to worry about it. When I was young tbesketbam was innate. I neatly like the game. e But when she came to Missouri, basketball changed. It became a way of life. And sometimes the pressure was too much. I like tb separate myself from it, Davis says. I have another life out there. t But that other life focuses on has- ketball, too. Davia, a secondary edu- cation major, has dreams of coaching a Division I basketball team. This 6- foot senior would love a future as a professional women's basketball player, but her bad knees keep telling Joni Davis; put Lady Tiger Basketball on the Mizzou map by becoming the allutimo lead Tia get acorer, racking up 2, 126 points in her Uni- versity career. leave behind. her not to pursue such a future. I've got to listen to my body, too, she says, and my body's been telling me for the last three years to quit this. But before her career as a basketball player at Missouri ended, Davis be- came the allutime leading scorer, man or woman, at Missouri. She broke Sharon Farrah's mark of 1,820 points midway through the Big Eight sea- son. Shortly after that, she broke Steve Stipanovich's record of 1,836 points. Davis ended her career with 2,126 points. She also set several other Missouri records, including rebounds t863t, steals t248t and field-goal percentage $53229. She was named Big Eight playe er of the year her junior and senior seasons and was named most valuo able player of the Big Eight tourna- ment for three consecutive years. But all good things must come to an end. After leading Missouri to four NCAA post-season tournaments, Da- vis' career as a Tiger is over. I can't play basketball forever. she says. I have the opportunity and it's up to me to make the decision, which makes it the hardest. Davis, who was one of only four Division I players to receive a post- graduate scholarship, never has been good at making decisions; she always By Diane Frost - Now, it is a way of life hard to followed someone else's lead. But after four years away from her home of Highland, Kan, Davis has finally made some decisions of her ownmwith a little help from. her fan then Christmas break of her senior seaw son Davis did her practicum for the physical education department at her father's high school in Troy, Kan, while observing her father. From there she became a teacher's aide at Hickman High School. Those two ex- periences taught Davis that teaching was not what she wanted to do for the rest of her life. You're in that one little area and there's just no room to grow, she says. Even though Davis' career as a Tit ger is over, her impact on women's basketball at Missouri won't soon be forgotten. On May 4, 1985, during halftime of the annual Black and Gold football game, Davis' jersey, No. 33, was offi- cially retired. Davis joins Tigers Bill Stauffer, Willie Smith, Steve Stipano- vich and Jon Sundvold as the fifth Tiger to receive such a distinction. She is the only woman tothave her number retired. I wish it wasn't over, Davis says. I'd kill for one more year. So would a lot of Tiger basketball fans. t Wmm'n'r; Ihmlu'llmll 289 Most people Will tell you that the players are most important to a win- ning team. But ask one of them, and they Will tell you the most important people are those that SEEMS? By Pam Perry hile most athletes dream of one day becoming a professional baseball player or a world. class athlete, a small number of people prefer an- other side of athletics e trainers. Trainers are as important as the athletes to the success or failure of an athletic program, but rarely do trainers appear to have glamorous positions. Student trainers are an integral. part of intercollegiate athletics, Fred Wap- pel, head trainer, says, They assist the head trainer and other assistant trainers in the responsibilities and, duties that are carried out in handling intercolle- giate athletics. Duties vary depending upon a stu- dent's year in school. Freshmen start with simple tasks, and as a student pro- gresses, so does his responsibility. Trainers duties include the dirty work athletics. They clean and stock the 'train- y . ing room, prepare ice packs and water WWW bottles for aching athletes, take inven- tory and treat and tape injured athletes. There is a bright side, they also get to travel with teams and assist athletic trainers at events. Student trainers, however, are never involved in medical responsibilities. We aren't in Charge of evaluating injuries, but we usually help With most of the rehab, senior Doug Schneider says. It's always what Fred says to do, but we're right in it. And it's a good chance to learn various aspects of athletic training. While it's not a qualification for the job, most of the student trainers aspire to careers in a sports medicine or related field. But students in athletic training have a hurdle to overcome that most students don't face. Athletic Although trainers like Teri Moore aren't in charge of evaluating injuries, they are involved in rehabilitation efforts and most aspire to the sports medicine field. Trainers 291 292 Trainers training is not part of thv University's curriculum. An internship pmgmm was devised t0 solvv this problem. In this program, students must obtain a college degree, work 1,800 hours un- dera certified trainer and pass a curti- fication test in order to bvcunw a trainer. A lack of curriculum doesn't haw to be a serious hindrance, Schnvid says. It depends on how ynu want to 100k at it, the softball trainvr says. There are same schools around thv state that do have curriculurm, and I've talked tn some pauplu who haw come out of those curriculums. And it's the same zmywhorv ymz go, it' you don't put the time into it, you're nut going to got anything out of it. Tho only difference that l 500 is that horv you. have to put morv of your uwn time into it. And thv Htudvnt traim'm tin put in the timv. In August, thvy arrive in Culumbin hvfnrv schnul stung tn glassth with fall practicvs. I'Juring this puri- od, fnntball trainom wnrk 610 to 70 hours a wvvk thmughnut tho f'nothnll season. The numhvr 0f 11mm; 3 Shh dvnt depends; upon his ymr in Hchtml and his dutivs. You just thv tn learn to adapt: to stay up a little latvr at night study- ing, Schxwidvr, nf Ivffvrmm City, says of thv lung hnum. It's tnugh tn gm .1 Int nth clamps, junior Ruhvrt Stvignmn, 0f Mnntgomu vry City, 5mm. Thvy want m dmw by 1:30 rm wv mn wur'k, .mcl it'H tmxgh th svhvdulv. But hard work Linus pay off fur Hm studvnts and thvy rm'vivu many bmw- fils. Frvshmvn .m' nut paid, but tho sophomores rvcvivv HUGO and that amount is invrmwd hv $900 vach year. But finances are just a small part of the benefits. Everything I know has come from the program, Steigman, who is a trainer for the track teams, says. The longer you're in it, the more you learn. You attribute ynur knowledge to practical experience as there is no classes or curriculum. LeAnn Arefnrd, a senior from St. Louis, is a physical education major, and she said that the program was in- strumental in her career choice. I got to travel and meet a lot of people, the volleyball team trainer says; I have learned a Int more abnut injuries. I've learned a lot of the athletes face to face and it's an advantage most students don't: have, Kevin Jones says of his first year as a student train- er. Working under Fred Wappel has been the biggest benefit, Schneider says of his five years. He's been in this business for 29 years, and he's pretty much seen it all. It's been a lot harder than I thought it was going to be because I had no idea what I was in store for. Going through the program, I've learned an awful lot about myself. A lot of times people will ask me to do things that you just don't know whether or not you'll do, but you dun't have a choice. Basically, I just learned what I am able to do. I've worked a lot harder than I ever thought I would. AhHihltlIIt trainer Teri Munro doesn't simcialifw in jtml nm' wort, here she lapvsanklos fur il'igvr Inulball players. Bob Farley Trainers 293 Anuthvr m-umn n1 wmpvtiny, .maiw.t tHHUHV wwmling'n vlitu truxma 1M: Nimrmurx lwavywuight Mikv Kluls and hit. tmunmntw. With puinvd tmprvsmimm 294: Wrzsilling PS OWNS By Mike JJtJl ltzclaw NW MiH-Wuri WFJJJJ'U-inz; Wm went Although the Tiger WJTGSHUJTSS possttrd throughasummmfupmnd chme,z-1t A, . JV WJJ J . .3: .J n .. timwa Showing flashes of brilliance an 1140 mwrd, 300d t..11CJ3L1gJ'lJ l0 and at times struggling t0 keep its; place them 23rd. in the: natmn, they head WW? WW? g'truggled through Big Eight action, When Mlssoum surfaced at the end f g 'h' 1 t J JKth ' O 4 J, J ,1 of the .1 981M855 season, the Tigem had .ll'llb J 111g J ab W1 ' 611 ! J TQLOJTL ' posted an 11-10 record, finished last in the Big Eight with an O4. confer ence slate, sent five wrestlers to the NCAA Championship meet and end- ed the season ranked No. 23 in. the country. though Alfred Mowan 026 pounclan and Doug Anderson J167J gave the Tigers strong seasons, only Mark Cody U9OJ, a 6-footu2 senior from. Binghamton, N .Y., managed to earn. all-American status. Cody JBS-SJ D dominated his weight division throughout the season and took fifth place at the national meet after drop- ping a 10 decision to Oklahomas Dan Chaid,eventual.nationa1 cham- pion. Morgan posted. a 26-4-1 record dJurv ing the season and was 19-04 in dual matchm. He finished second at the Big Eight meet, losing an overtime match to Iowa State's; John Thorn in the conference finals, but turned in a disappointing performance at the nan J5 tional meet J Andersson, a team leader was 20 11- 3.1 and came within 4.0 seconds of: Win. Wrestling 295 ning the conference champiunship before: being pinnted by leahoma's John Laviolutte. Andormm wrmtlt-d well at the NCAA mcct and tmrmwly missed an allhAmtrrican ranking. A190 representing the lights at the national championship were Craig Martin and 'Ihmmy 'I'lwmpmn. Mar- tin started the year in the 177 weight division but wrestled his way duwn to 158. His lfrltrl record and ftmrtth place tiniesh at the confemnm meet earned. him an NCAA berth at the: lower weight. Thompson, a 134 pound senior, expected to be among the teamts leading wrestlers tmfam the season, never managed to get on track, struggling to a 1543 confer ence record and a fifthuplace finish in the fivehteam Big Eight conference. But, when two Nebraska wrestlers were removed from the squad shmtly before the NCAA meet, Thompson was chosen as one of the conference alternates to replace them. The Tigers opened the season in strong fashion, posting lopsided vic- tories over weaker opponents in their first five meets, them stu nnirng highly ranked Northern. Imwa with a 2mm victory in the sixth conteat 0f the sea- son. The first few matches were ham cally jugt to get $011112? of our young wrestlers; some mat experience: 199mm 296 Wm-ng gating up Agilinht thv puwur' 1m HM, hut thte Northern Inwa vic'tnry wem rmlljw big, CQ'uach Bob Kupniuky Mid. Hwy finishtrd thu your in ttw mp 20, and I think we wrwathrd rmlly wall Jgelirmt them. That win wast thw high paint of the year fur UH. After clumping mocha to tlttrtnmmmr and Nnrth Carolina State, thv 't'igtrm 03th turned in n strung; sshuwing at the Virginia Duala in Hmnptmm. sz.., scoring victoriws twat Appuhmhmn State and 'Ibmptu and dntwpping C'IUMJ mntusts t0 Ohm State and North Carolina State. Only the powerful Louisiana watt: had am 0tu time with Missouri at the Duelis, amt Kopnixky said, he was pleased with the Tigum' performance, Befurcz the Virginia Duala, I waa wundering if thou: wan; anthdy wv could beat at all because it is a wary tn'ugh tournanwrtt, her said. As it turns out, I had nvvrmtwd Homo ut' the? others, and I had underrated HUGH? at our boys. The second half of tlw sumamrt lrwhi disappointment for tho 'Itigmm, whu dropped all tour 1114th agaimt hit; Eight: omimrmnts m tmmh last in HM. crmfm'encn Miswurih laws m Ntehrew ka, a 2.3m hmrtmmhur, was; dvcidwi in the Hi7mpound match hetwmm Martin and the: Ci'nrntumkum' Jatw SSatm. Martin was forcmt m m.ttth? fur a t Wmn mm! W MW MMWW t fws mm. draw wlwn Hw rvtvrmt mttmi .t ntww paint ywunity Ht! him With Ht W'nmht remaining tux tlivwlty tf'htlttuhiltg hm tmmlh A vivtuw W Nittrtxu Wcmhit haw. 1.41th Hm Al'mwrta wnmmh puma. tn nigh men that f; umhmhvm Wiahtt lnw 2m Nttbrdhhd VWIAQN ft'txtfatt'tttw imt, twmuw it watts; w t'ltw'f' Kuptlihhy mid, It's; mw Hum: m hm tw t tkhthw ma, tltkhatmma Maw amt Inwu sww hmsmmu tlwy'w mumtm thv hewt twtm m thu trmmtry wmy jammy hm I thmmi'tt Wtt might be Ahlw m twat NW httmhtt this: mum and g0! mtt wt 11th ptetm in that cnmt'vrwutn But WM? Tigvm haul tmw im' um' mum highlight turrt'mv ttw mm of the wamm a CNN? ttxgmrt Hw't' Nu. 20 Indiana State, in which Amivrwn dun fmtttrd Shawn MMjamhy, rmtkvct WW mm! m tht:t natiun ut M7 Ptntndb. 'I'tw mnmnn t-mtmii with a 41-4 puumting m Hm humiw nt' ltcmiwtmw State mud ttw Tiwtm' di-mq'apmntihp, shtawinw; at the- Hip; hight and NthA tnu m n m 4: n t ta. i think wv tihtHHtl tmw- twvn ahlu m firtifth highvr than Nut, hut thc-n, mm! muw tmm putm wmxht haw put m; in tht: twp 2-30, Kmphiwky tiiiiLL Wm WM? rankmi iftth ttw ymr twhaw, w ytm tmvu hm hm ext 2mm: a htt 1h Ivt duwn at NM. 13.3. The Tigm 134-puundt'r, Tummy Thompson, breaks free I'm an escape against Northern Iowa in the Tigers' early season 1098. Unfortu- nately, Thumpsnn couldn't eucnpe a disap- pointing performance in his final soasnn at Misuuuri. Thuugh he qualified for the NCAA tourney, he finished at 15-12. Mark Cody, who wrestled at 190 this your, earned all-American honors by finishing fifth in the nation. He ended the year with a 35-5-1 record. Takushx X01! Wrmllmg 297 298 vanmlu a By Steve Pcresman Standing up against tough Top 20 competi- tion, the Tiger gymnasts maintained a .500 record but came up short in the NCAA Cen- tral Region Championships, finishing sixth out of six teams. However, the Purina Cat Classic, the University's premier gymnastic event, posted its best attendance ever as over 10,000 fans in two days watched the Lady Tigers place third. L G, Pmu-rmn Susan Smith's sure buck kept her from compvt- When Coach lake Jacobson didn't want an un- ing in tho alI-aruund, but it didn't stop her even porfnrmamcc, he wont tn Lisa Hybcrgvr from beginning this beam routine. 0n the uneven parallel bars. lohn Trotter Gymnastics 299 hree out of tour isn't bad, hut dnn't tell that tn Missouri gymnaatics eimch Jake lacnlwin. Going into the 1984-85 sensnn, la- cobsun had four goals fur his Tigers: good efforts at the Purina Cat t'lassie and Big Eight Championships, quali- fying fur the Central Region meet and competing well at regionals. All but one of those goals became a realh ty, but that wasn't enough fur laenh- son. We scored 50 well this year, lau'uh- son said, but then when it really counted, we didn't compete well. Of course, I'm not really pleased, The biggest redsnn fur Ianibmn's displeasure was the 'l'igers' pertur- mance in the Central Reginn meet. Missouri nutched .1 173,85 finishing sixth in a six-team field. The 'l'igers' smre was their seennd Wurst nf the entire seasun, seven points below their average. Still one bad performance can't spnil the strides made by the Tigers. Almost the entire recnrd book was rewritten, starting with team scuringi Guing in to 1984-85, Missouri had never topped 178.35. In 1984-85, the mark was bettered eight times, in- cluding a 182.35 total against Illinois. Individual records were surpassed or tied in each event except the bal- ance beam. Senior Patti McCormick, a former walk-on, set new marks in the vault and floor exercise. Senior Lisa Hyberger tied Chris Fleckenstein's 9.45 parallel bars performance. In the all-around category, sophomores 300 tiimnm-Jn -. Uretehen Schmidt and Mil l'TH'hHUH established themselves. .is. stemiv per- furmers, buth topping Unvle Andeiv sun's record ut' 3670 The top tulle around performance nt the year was Schmidt's 3725 against Hlinins. Team highlights were strong third- piiiee finishes. in the Purina tut t'las- sic and the Big tiight championship. McCurmirk was Lat Classie vault champion. Schmidt wiin the Big hight Him! exercise rrnwn and tied for third in the .iIl-iirnund In the Big Fight championships in liinenln, Neh, Miwsuuri finished third, 105ng to Oklahunm .imi hm! Nebraska, while beating ennierenee fiver. Iowa State and Uklahunm State Naturally we would have liked tn have won, but we did have Mlltllt tine individual perturmaneeu, Iauihwn said. Alnng with Sehmidt'x .iil-Miiiilid performance, Val lirickmm and fresh- man Cindy Tumey finished in the conference's top 10 .ilI-amund. The senaun started with .i hang, with Mih'suuri scoring its. .seuann, and career, high in the year'H Hl'CUlHi meet. But after Christmas vacatinn, Mismm- ri seemed tn he in .i tailspin, as the Tigers dmpped four consecutive meets. Still, Miswuri was competing against some of the nation's tnp teams and the tough Cumpetitiun paid UH at the 1985 Purina Cat Classic. Kathy luhnwn, .i Hlthtl' .ind hrnnle medal Win net at the IWH Bummer Hlympnw, wan the igueht Iumt iii the Purina tilt Clnasu Mcheiie 52:34:: l. h l'utln-nun 'I'ht- 'l'i gvrs just missud .1 erund-plmw- finish In thv Purina Cal 'ldssit . 'I'lu-ir 180.40 Pl'illlh was gnud for third lwhind Arilmm at 180.65. Urvlrht-n Syhmldl rmu'hvd m-w hvighls for tho -f; 'l'igvrs .15 slu- wt tho rrmrd fur Iu-sl nllmrnund .1 . . , ,5, sum- ! .1172'3 against Illmum Y3 . ,. u g. A? ; , a; . , : w'f'f . 1., ' ,y, Hummus! . 301 A panniulfuuliluury k 1H Vhllinrksurxtun n! action at lmws, hut alu- cllckvd lwr hrvla M'Ith d 9.4 l ! tht ln1cvtu1 bars at Hlintns, Gary MINI Michellr Miriam Zina Arrington's floor exercisea combined strength and grace under pressure. 302 Gymnastics mew wwwm-v-Mt 1985's Cat Classic was a success ar- tistically and financially. Artistically, the Penn State Nittany Lions won for the fifth consecutive year, and the Ti- gers finished a close third. The sec- ond success was at the ticket booth, where more than 10,000 people ap- peared, making this the most-attend- ed gymnastics meet at the Hearnes Center. Tough scheduling helped keep the Tigers record around .500 all season. Seven Tiger opponents finished in the nation's top 20. And even though the Tigers placed last in the regionals in tmscaloosa, Ala., Jacobson was able to find some solace after the meet. Our last performer in Tuscaloosa, was Gretchen, and she turned in a great floor exercise, nailing a 9.45 and finishing second, he said. Dave Marner When Patti McCormick set Missouri's vault re- cord with a 9.55 at the Purina Cat Classic, young and old had reason to applaud. Senior gymnast Susan Smith kept the Tigers in the top 20 most of the season and took them to the Midwest Regional. Jim Johnson Gymnasms 303 304 Gymnastics m Exhnea After succumbing to two years of competitive drought, Lisa Hyberger has fought back to regain her place in the Tiger gymnastic record book. When Mlasourl gymnastics coach lake Jacobson predicted that Lisa Hy- berger's senlor year would be her best as a gymnast, he seemed to be 3am- blln . A tet all. that optimistlc forecast would mean Hyberger would have to better performances of her 1982 freshman season-the year she be- came Missouri's only Big Bight all- around champion. Her lhdlvldual victory tn the vault durlng that con- ference meet was just lcin on the cake for this gymnast from edar Ra- pids, Iowa. That season, all-Blg Eight Hyberger was the Tlger's only representatlve at the NCAA Championships. Her freshman year was, indeed, successful by her own modest ap- praisal and she seemed to have quite a future. But that early success led to two years of frustration. Dunn her next two seasons as a Tiger, yberger's problems were non-stop. Pulled muscles, tight calves and a weight problem-lt never seemed to end.1'hls promising m- nast seemed to be losing her e ica- tion. l'It took Lisa awhile to get adjusted to college and realized that five or ten Tlger gymnast Lisa Hyberger's spectacular freshman year was followed by two seasons of disappolntment before bounclng back this, her flnal. year. pounds made a difference, he said. 'lt's a shame she wasn't able to make the adjustments as a sophomore or ju- nior. I kind of died for a couple of years, she said. Her senior season, Hyberger pro- vided roof that not only can there be life a ter death, but coach's predic- tions usually come true. I think that knowing this is my last year has helped me a lot, she says. Gymnastlcally, l have never felt better. Aside from her career-best all- amund scone, 36.65, Hyberger scored 9.45 on the uneven parallel bars in the OUIISU meet. That put her into Mlssoud's records book, tieing a mark set by Chris Fleckensteln in 1983. Hyberger had overcome the nearly devastating weight problem and after two years was again competing well. Hyberfer said it would not have been poulb e without lacobson's constant prodding. Jake efinitely gets the credit for my success this year, she says. He was so strict with me at the beginning of the year to keep my weight down. I have to stay on her all the time, he says. She is content to take it easy By Mike Goldman - as a Tiger. It seemed so easy to slack off, Hy- berger recalls. I just was not into it as much as I should have been. Unfortunately, it was not until her sophomore and junior season were over that she realized her situation. I had blown another season, she recalls. I could have been at nation- als all four years. I shouldn't have let the problems go on for two years. With new-found dedication at the start of her senior season, Hyberger knew it was her last chance to prove herself. The result? Well, if Jacobson had bet on his prediction he might be 2 a rich man now. She responded well, scoring above 36.00 twice in the all-around com- pared to only once during her cham- pionship season. And her 9.35 score on the balance beam that she record- ed at two meets, tDec. 7 at Illinois and in the Oklahoma meetl was better than she ever hit before. I still feel that it doesn't matter we didn't make it to nationals this year, Hyberger says. I really know l had a better year this season than my flesh- man year. Gynmuslnts 305 Twn All- Amcricans and it's best finish in five years sent the Tigers Of f the blocks to the winnefs stand 306 Men's Track l'huhn by luhn Imur! Lvad-uff man Victur fidct carrivs the baton fur the Tigers' AH-Amvrican 4X100 n-Idy tram The Tigers had hc-voml AH-Amt-nmm and fin ishcd mrcnnd in the Big Eight. By lack Watkins hr Mussnurn's mvn's track tmm was a dominant force in thv Bxg l-Zlghl m 1985, taking fourth plau- mduurs, but fin- ishing m m-cnnd placv at tho uutdnor Championships in Manhattan, Kan. In dddlllun tn thvir mnfvrvncv suc- n-ss, thv .hgvrs had two all-Amcri- ums, sprinter Chum lmuh and dis- tancv runner .lvff P1gg,.lt the NCAA Indnur Championship; m Syracuw, NY Missnurl's am'undmlacv finish at thv Big Eight nutdnur championships was thv I :gvrs' hrs! runm-r-up since 1979. Thv 'l'igvra won hvv cunh-rvnco titlvs during tha- twwdav moot and wun tht' prmm-s 0f Missouri cnach Bub 'Ii't-l I muldn't haw burn pmudvr of a bunch of kids whn nullly Sucked it up and did the job, T00! said after the Tigers' second place showing. I knew if we could maximize our po- tential and overtake Nebraska tthe Big Eight indoorchampl, we could do well. Semor long jumper Yussuf Alli, who was redshirted during the 1984 outdoor season, returned to the Big Eight winners' circle for the third time, winning the long iump with a leap of 26 feet, hlr': inches Alli, who holds the school record in the long jump, battled injuries and Iowa State's Moses Kiyai to take the conference title Once the Tigers got going, though, there was no stopping them. lmoh, who finished fifth in the 55 meters in the NCAA Indoor Cham- pionships, won the third-straight 100 meter title at the Big liights. lmoh, who took second in the 200, qualified for the 100 and 200 and ran the sec- ond leg on Missouri's 4X100 relay team, which set a school record in the event at the championships. I knew all year long that we were capable of running a tremendous sprint relfay, Teel said. It was just a matter 0 getting the right people tVictor Edet, lmoh, Hen ' A110 healthy. ry Amike and One person that knew he was readv all season was the Tigers' intermedi- ate hurdler Daniel Ogidi. Ogidi, a ju- nior from Ima, Nigeria, won the col- legiate triple crown in 1985 by win- ning the intermediate hurdle titles at the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays. I wanted to win at one of the big relays, Ogidi said. When I won the first one this season in Texas, I wasn't happy-l wanted to win the Triple Crown. If there was one person for Missou- KKK M ri that suffered from hardluck, it would have to be standout hurdler Henry Amike, a junior from Lagos, Nigeria. Amike, the Nigerian record-holder in the 400 hurdles, was a runner up to Iowa State's Danny Harris, a silver medalist at the 1984 Olympic Games four times in 1985. Harris edged Amike at the Drake Relays for the special invitational 400 intermediate title, then slipped by Amike at the Big Eight Outdoor Championships. It depended upon who leaned at the right time. Teel said. There was slight break in Henry's form on the last hurdle, and that was enough to cost him the race. Amike gave us a spectacular performance that week- end. All-American Chidi lmoh takes the tape in the final leg of the 4x400 relay at the Big Eight Track and Field Outdoor Championships. 308 Mr'n's Trunk e I If Paul Skei is going to be a successful steeplechaser, he says he needs a system. The Norwegian has no time to First, he ran the stee lechase be- mum? it looked like a un eVent to run. Then, he trained for it and be- came a champion in his native Nmn wan. Now, thanks to an athletic schol- ars ip, he wears the black and gold of Missouri and competes in the United States. It feels natural to run and to hur- dle, Paul Skei says. He. runs the stee- plechase and the 5,000 meters for the Missouri men's track team. Skel came to Missouri in the fall of l982 from Miami, where he had lived for five months while workin for the Norwegian government. lami was good to him, he says. I ran some road racing in Miami, but not track racing. he said. It's retty good training weather, not too ot. Missouri and Clemson University offered Skei scholarships. But Mis- souri's offer be an with an earlier se- mester than C emson's, and because he wanted to start school as soon as possible, he chose Missouri. The weather here has not been kind, how- ever, and Skel has battled the flu for parts of two years, along with a ham- string and groin ull during his first year. Consequent y, his success hasn't been as great as in Norway, but Skei isn't discouraged. I'm still here, he said. As for his future, he will runuand maybe all the way to the 1988 Olym- l'.ml Kiwi put .1 wrinkle in Muznu track compe- llllnll by twmmmg a premier mmpvtitur ln mrn'u ntt-t-plvclmae aetinnt goof around. pics. His post-graduation options are many. l'm olng to keep on running, definite y, he said. I'm for sure go- ing to run hard for two more years. l could do different things latter raduationl. A lot depends on how ast 1 can run. 0! the Olympics, Skei said, I might do that, and added that he would run for Norway and not the United States. If a trip to the Olympic Games isn't in the cards, Skei's other options in- clude going back to work for the Nor- wegian overnment. He describes his job in iami as dealing with service for Norwegian sailors at port-orga- nizing sightseeing tours, phone ser- vices, an athletic competitions be- tween boats. But Skei will keep running. You can join track clubs in the United States and run for them, he said. There's quite a bit in the US.- you don't have to necessarily belong to a school to run. Euro e also has track clubs. in urope there's a track club sys- tem that goes for months, he said, referring to the track season. Of course, Skei is no stranger to people of different continents. Miso souri's track team features three run- ners from Nigeria and one from An- ambra, a situation that Skei thinks is positive. By Scott Blanchard - ' I think it's good for the track team, he said. It brings in athletes who can educate Americans, too. Take Yussuf tAllil, Chidi t1mehl,and Hen- ry tAmikel-these are world class athletes. They bring knowledge that other athletes and coaches can bene- fit from. He also credits being in the United States with affording him more op- portunities to learn. You just get more exposure over here, he sat . You don't get to meet as many people in a small country like Norway. It's very positive. But track and field isn't the only thin? Skei is learning about. He packs a ful day of studying and attending classes around his training schedule. I get as much studyin done as I can during the day when 'm on cam- pus, he said. As always, however, there is time to run. He runs about five miles each mornin , attends class, then at about 3 p.m., e works out again. What he does during the workouts depends on the season. In cross country sea- son, for example, he does more dis- tance work than at other times. Then he goes home, eats dinner and stud- 198. It's not much exciting, he said. But you've. got to have a system if you're going to succeed. There's not much time to goof around. Mul'w Ilml 'vllll John mm Women's Track TAKINi IT TO THE TAPE hey were the cnn't-miss kids, Sabrina and Lorinda. Des- tined for glory, ShUWt'de with glory. Goals to set and achieve. Milestones tn sur- pass. Senior Sabrina Durnhofer and freshman Lorinda Richardson had everything going for them into the Missouri women's 1984-85 track sea- son. Dornhofer. an All-American so many times that you'd have to use your toes to get all the numbers straight, had finished third behind Mary Decker in their heat of the 3,000'meter run at the Olympic Trials in June 1984 in Los Angeles. Third behind a world champion. Blond hair flapping in the breeze. To finish in such good shape was good enough for Dornhofer then, but as her senior season wore on and after she had fin- ished sixth in the 1,300 at the NCAA indoor nationals in Syracuse, N.Y., Dornhofer decided that partial glory was not what he wanted this time. Oh, no. It was go-for-broke time, she told MU coach Lou Duesing. It was a real clenched-fist thing, he re- called. Said Dornhoter: I am going to be a national champion. 1am. And at the NCAA outdoor championships in Austin, Texas, she was. Dornhofer was suffering from a hip injury that morning down South. Duesing quiet- ly suggested that she withdraw from the 1,000. You are on crutches, he told Dornhofer. All I wanted was a chance, she said later. I know that in the back of my mind that everything I worked for wasn't going to happen . . . But in the front of my mind, I knew if I could have a chance, I could do it. A gunshot and she was off. The hip hurt for 200 meters, then vanquished She was on crutches before and after the race. but Sabrina Dornhoeter managed to run the 5,000 meters and win a national title, Johnny Larson under her quickening pace. I don't know how it happened, she said that June night in steamy Austin, but after the first 200, I felt good. I felt strong. And I had told Coach that if I'm going to do it. And she did it. National champion in the 1,500 with a time of 15:42.22. Only a handful of Missouri track and field athletes have been national champions, and Sabrina Dornhofer Garry Allen Freshman Lorinda Richardson set Missouri's indoor and outdoor long-jump records and qualified for the NCAA championships. was one of them. Her Big Eight outdoor title in the 1,500 seemed almost secondary, but a Big Eight title was of primary interest to Lorinda Richardson. Her personal best leap of 21. feet, 1 and three-fourths inches gave her the Big Eight outdoor title in the long jump to go along with a second-place finish in the long jump at the Big Eight indoor meet. I really can't believe I've done all I have so far, the Columbia native said. When I came here this year, I wanted to jump 19 feet and go under 12 seconds in the 100. Easy goals for Richardson, who once dreamed of participating in the 1984 Olympic Games. Heck, a third-place finish at the conference outdoor championships in the 100 netted her an 11.6. Richard- son puts a lot of pressure on herself. I started to look over at the Other peo- ple I'm jumping against. Butnow,1'm starting to look at them and say, 'Hey, you have pretty good legs, too.' In deed. At NCAA outdoor Richardson fin- ished 11th in the long jump. Missouri finished sixth as a team at the Big Eight outdoor champion- ships. What can I tell you? coach Rick McGuire said. We got some good performances, though. Jill Kingsbury was fifth in the 5,000, Stephanie Cameron eighth in the triple jump and seventh in the 100 dash. Cyd Thomas and Diane Loughlin were seventh and eighth, respectively, in the 800. Richardson finished. fourth in the 200 clash at 23.66, only 0.02 seconds off a national qualifying time. Lorinda. Sabrina. The former setting her sights on an illustrious collegiate long-jumping career a la Nebraska's Angie Thacker and a shot at the 1988 Olympics. The latter also taking aim on Seoul, South Korea, and a productive associ- ation with Athletics West, a club for woman distance runners in search of a dream after college. To each, her own. Women's Trai'k 311 312 Wmm'll's 'I'rmlx 3a!- Hoh eJLL Wazoo h Playing at the edge means constantly working to be the best to be an Andrea Fischer, one of Missouri's world-class Great athletes draw on their inborn talent and strive to maximize theirca- pabilities and potential. They con- centrate on success, yet learn from misfortune. They are described as de- termined, committed and dedicated. Great athletes also take a risk. Find- ing their peak whtle trying to avoid injury is what women's cross country coach Lou Duesing calls playing at the edge. Andrea Fischer plays at the edge. Playing at the edge has meant na- tional acclaim for the senior from Hannibal. In cross country. she's a three-ttme All-American. As a fresh- man, she was the first Missouri wom- en cross country runner to earn that honor. She finished 11th tn the NCAA meet in 1984 and was fifth in 1983. In the fall of 1984, she was third at the Track Athletic Congress cham- pionship, in which collegiate and in- dependent athletes compete, and earned a spot on the US. team. In track, Fischer. 21, qualified for the. NCAA Division I National meet in the 3,000 meters as a freshman. As a sophomore, she won the Big Eight in- door threevmile championship and was second as a sophomore. She also qualified in the 10,000 meters for na- tionals that year. People are in awe of her, Duesing Andrea Hseher me be muscled out n! the rlnwrunm or off the ruurtw; Mhe carries .1 196 in biology and she's .I thrt-e-time AH-Ameriean. runners. says. She not only stands out because of her purple hair, but because she is such a tremendous athlete. Playing at the edge means con- stantly working to be the best to be an Andrea Fischer. Fischer, 5-foot-2, 100 pounds. tint fading in her dark brown hair, has been running since she joined the boys cross country team in her junior year of high school. She has spent summers train- ing with the school's team and run- ning in races in Hannibal, St. Louis and Iowa. Her enthusiasm for run- ning has never wavered. I do it because it gives me an ave- nue to excel, she says. I don't think that the com etition at the meets is a big part of w y I run cross country. It's the everyday training, the workouts in preparation for the big meets that give me the confidence to do well. Fischer also constantly works to be a top student and has a 3.96 grade- point average as a biology major. Studying and practice doesn't leave her much time for activities outside her routine. It amazes me sometimes that the people in my classes, after they're fin- ished with classes, will go to the li- brary and study until night, then maybe theytll go to the bars, she says. I always want to ask, 'When do you By Amy Owens - take your nap?' When Fishcher returns from Class, she naps until practice, studies after practice, then goes to bed. Playing at the edge means flirting with injury, necessary evil that ath- letes must Work to keep at a mini- mum. But Duesing says Fischer has had more than her share of them. She redshirted her sophomore year of cross country because of tendinitis in her left ankle, thus giving her one more year of eligibility. In March 1985, she had to decline to join the US. cross country team at the world championships in Lisbon, Portugal, because of tendinitis in her left knee. Those are the risks Fischer had tak- en to be the best, and Duesing says in no way should they detract from her long list of accomplishments, I don't want people to feel sorry for Andrea, he says. I want them to say, 'Holy cow, that kid is great.' Playing at the edge means recover- ing and making new goals. I had looked forward to the world cham- pionships so much, Fischer says. But not getting to go revised the way I started to think about other things. You have to be willing to accept it when plans change either for the bet- ter or for the worse. Wumr'ulu 11ml 'H't Men's Swimming St roke by st roke The 800-yard freestyle relay team pushed the Tigers to a 7-5 dual record. t took some last-minute heroics to get there, but the 1984-85 men's swim team can look back to the 800-yard freestyle relay at the Big East champ- ionship with pride. Behind the swimming of Brian Pearson, Walt Braadt, Rob Kite and Nick Pomeroy, Missouri's time of six minutes, 46.8 seconds pushed the Ti- gers past Kansas and into third place, reaching a goal set before the season began. I think we had an excellent con- ference meet, MU coach Joe Cold- farb said. That's what we were shoot- ing for to do well in the conference and have good time improvements. As far as those were concerned, 1 think we did we11.We ended up third, and actually, we swam as well as the second-place team ilowa Statei did. We had some really good swims. The final relay was one in a series of season highlights. The Tigers fin- ished their dual-meet season with a 7- 5 record and had strong showing at the Key Sports Shop Classic in Rolla, where Missouri placed first, and at the Saluki Invitational where the Ti- gers placed second. Overall, Goldfarb was plesed with the 1984-85 squad but disappointed that none of the Tigers made it to the NCAA championships. I was hoping that we'd do a little bit better on a national level as far as NCAA qualifiers go, Goldfarb said. As far as US. iNationalsi qualifiers, I thought we did as well or better than we ever did in the past. A trio of Tigers - Rob Kite, Brian Pearson and Nick Pomeroy - were invited to the U.S. Nationals in Cali- fornia. But only Pomeroy competed. Pomeroy, ranked 88th in the 200 freestyle before the event, moved his ranking up to 52nd in the top 200 in 314 Men's Swimmmg By Chuck Wasserstram the United States. Probably the most versatile swim- mers were Matt Frentsos and Rob Kite, Goldfarb said. Walt Braadt had a great conference meet. There were a lot of guys who had good seasons. 1 don't think you can pinpoint ones - that's what makes it good. Many good things came out of the season, mostly the unexpected per- formances of the squad's freshman class. Todd Davis, Charlie Mace, Po- meroy and Jim Rhyne were integral parts of the Tigers' success. But so were two others who did a little more than they were expected to. Of all the swimmers on the roster, Goldfarb said the biggest strides were made by freshmen Bruce Hopwn and Andy Niemann. One of the reasons is because they swam the longest events, Coldfarb said. But it's unusual to get a swim- mer like Andy that comes in going 16:50 in the 1650 i-yard freestyleitand ends up going 16 minutes flat. And Bruce Hopwn dropped 37 seconds, which is an incredible amount of time. Individual highlights were plenty. Swimmers recorded 45 lifetime best times. Brandt set a pair of school re- cords in the backstroke, swimming the 100 in 52.48 and the 200 in 1:53.89. Pomero set a Missouri fresh- man record in t e 200-yard freestyle. Div ! 0 hon uv- otw htuh-tlymgm tint. but Mini Eaton um his teammate. maid quality im the NtiAA moot Still the auto.- quad toot third at tho nmlvnmo mat Photos by Sports Informatmn M0113 Swimming 315 Women's Swimming t I w4 By Ractwl Hlnunt t the beginning nt the 1084' 85 season, Missouri wmnvn's swim Coach John l,ittlt- Ht't some high goals for his tram. Tho squad lnnkvd promis- mg-ninu talented freshmen wore joining 12 veteran swimmvrs, and Little was expecting a great year. But the season ended far earlier than Little vxpected, and tho 'ltigvrs fell far shurt 0f Little's goals. Basically, we didn't accomplish any of our goals, but they wore lofty, Little said. We wanted to improve up on last year's third-place finish in the Big Eight, and we wantvd to qualify several pvnple for nationals and break some school records. We did 3 Int of good things, and a lot of people swam really well for us-but things just didn't work out. The team ended the year with a 6-7 record in dual meets and a pairnf last- place finishes in the Big Eight Invita- tional and the Big Eight Champion- ships. The Tigers were 6-3 against non-Ctjnference opponents and Won the Missouri All-State Invitational. Despite theirdisappointing record, there were some bright spots for the Tigers-namely, the porformancv uf Miki McKee, Susan Snider, Janis Iihrw hardt. Senior co-captain McKee was the only Tiger to qualify for pnst-smsnn competition. She earned invitations to dive at the NCAA prv-qualifying meet by scoring 265.50 on the three 316 Wmm-n'a Swimming motor htmrd .tt vamska and 242 Iii 0n tht- nmnnwtvr htmrd against Van dcrbiltl MCKt-v ended hvr Mtswuri carm-r by finishing nn tmth boards at the NCAA rvgiunal qualifying mm-t in lutv March. Snider, whn Little called thv tmm's tnp swimmer for tho mumm, was tht- only Tigvr tn sot a School rt'rnrd. She set Missouri marks in the 200 and 400-mctt-r individual medlvys at th- Big Eight Championships and alsn had the tmm's fastest time in the 200 butterfly. lihrhardt hoped to ropt'at ht'f NCAA-qualifying pvrfnrnmncv of last svason in the 200 backstroke, but her best effortw2:06.12-was Imus than a second off the qualifying mark. She placed somnd in the 200 backstroke at the conference cham- pionships and had the bvst Tigt-r times of the season in the 100 back- stroke, 200 hackstmkv, and 1,650 freestyle. Her only two losses of tho year in the 200 backstroke came to Big Eight recnrdvhulder Celinv Corny of Kansas. Although Little was disappointed in his team's record, he did sou plenty of good things during the season. We ended our year pretty well bv- cause vvorynm- swam wvll in the Big Eights, he said. Several pvnplv swam lifetimv bvstx, and oven thnugh we fell short of our goals, you'vv got to be happy with that. I .f. t..k A. ta-l . . 'L IT A liHIv Walkman .u'lum n-luwn wutrr wnralnlv pvr Hilary Hurlwr lwlurv NIIP dlvm Hund- hldlldh qulr llu- umIl-r dnn'l hurl, Pllhl'r Hc-niur divrr Mlki Mtkw, m-mplmn tnr tlw Tigt-r squad, was the only 'I'Igt-r lu qlmlltv lnr pnhl-M-nmn mnqwtitmn, anruk Suwmumg 317 Empty 'l'lu-ru was only om- surprisv .ll I985's mvn's Big l-Zight Molt Champl- onship in Oklahoma City. NU, Missouri didn't Upsvt Oklaho- ma Statc and Oklahoma again In. stuad, lhv 'l'igvrs fvll to fourth, tlwir worst finish in thv Big liight tournm mom. In 1984, Missouri had dvthmm-d Oklahoma State .lt'tvr thu Cowboys reigned for IS yours as Big Illght Champions. But 1985 Would not hr the Tigers' year! Only junior Grog Mvrvdith row turned from last year's championship team, but there wvrv ollwr 'l'igvrs with the experience to give Missouri another shot at the Big Eight crown. Junior Brut Burroughs returned from a rodshirt season as thv only rc- turning college player to qualify as an amateur for thv U. 8. Upon. But despite Burroughs' consistent play, Missouri could not regain its champi- onship form. Men's Golf With only two M-lnnrt. Ron ALIU .lml 'lllmd Wilson, on llw upmd. llH' Tigers VVdU'lH'd llw apron; lwronu- .1 dlsappolntmvnt, lllHll H vmlvd With .1 fourth plau- hnnsh Ill tlu- Hug light This vmr wv'rt- In .I vvrv annular hituation to Last ymr l lWMl. Mlsuonr: mulch erh For mlnl lwlorv tln' Illy, liight tournamvnl Wv havth pldyml wvll this aprlny, Hut ww'xm .starlml playing lwttvr Hu- past muplv of tournanu-ntsv But it wan too lltllv, too lulu MlShUUTl CUllltl mmh-r onlv two top In lllllShl'S during llw xprmg wamm Th0 'l'igvrs plan'd hrrxl In llu- lerl an nual Marriot 'ILmJILIrlA Miswur: In lPr-t'nllt'gidh' tournanu-nt, Hut llw competition was. not on tlw mnnv luv, cl .15 what tho ll'igc-rh had conlronlml all smson. Missouri's. otlwr top-Hl finish mmv at the Souther inh'rcollvgidh' In Athens, Ga., whvrv tho Tigvrs placml fifth. It was Missouri'h last tournm anded nn-nt ln-lorv tln- Ho; lnglw. l'm' .IIHl tllv I mvrt. wvr'w llnlung tlw Inonn-nlmn ol .I lllf'll hmuh Hl um h .n prt'xhwonu tournanu-nt would hvlp Miammrl m llw Hm I mm lllJlllPlHll whip llnl ll waun't llw llyyrn' w.n.on Aln-r lnnulnny, tlu- hrat do of Hug light tonrtmnu-nl, Mn-mmr. wm. In good poamon only two utrnlxt . on Inulvr, .md vvvnlual WIIHH'I'. l ll.l.lho nm Htatv Hn lln- lnml round. though, tln' lngc-ru lnlh-rml .nnl mmv up c-mp ly lmndml Mlnaourl'u wmmn wm. ovvr Although lu' wm- nwl nlunml IMI wmon, lu- mor lln'l Ilurmuxh wan tlu- only n'lurmny, t ml kg? playrr lo quullh' .u MI .unalrut lnr tlw U H Uprn Drupur lumor hn-g Mvrvdnh'n I onnn-h-n! play. lhv TIKFYII could no! n-gmn tlwxr xlmmpmn- Ihlp form an thr lhx laugh! l mwn C ? LL: ?5 n. U .1 b. .n ?B u o .1: n. MUM: MW 319 Mtswun's Kelly Ivy, It'll, .md Strplu'm t'uI- wrgnll hallsdur- lc-gv's Sandy Mdhnty mark HM mg tht- Stvphvm lnvntatiunnl lid Scutt wngmtuidtrh Mlswun's Kim lirlrksnn .1t'tvrttu'final mm- hnlm of NW Stuphvm lnvr tatmnal. She finished svmnd. Putt- Putt for the fun of it 320 Women's Gulf By Rachel Blount Missouri women's golf coach Mary McNabb began the spring season as a rookie, but she ended up looking like a seasoned veteran. In only her first season as a coach, McNabb guided a young Tiger squad through a tough SCthUlO in style. Missouri placed third or higher in five of its six spring tournaments, in- cluding a somnd-placo finish at the Big Eight Champinnships and a victo- ry at the Stephens Invitational. We accomplished several of our goals, including that M'Cnnd place at the Big Eights, McNabb said. We tried to peak for that tournament, and we had some good individual efforts to finish where we wanted to. Over- all, I really enjoyed my first year, and I feel like we made good progress. One of the highlights of McNabb's first season was the play of senior Kelly Loy, sophomores Kim Erickson and Natalie Reed and freshman Jan- elle Gromowshy. Loy placed in the top 10 in four tournaments-includ- ing a win at the Stephens Invita- tional-and her 80.3 average was the team's lowest Erickson earned three top-lO finishes and had the second- lowest stroke average with an 81.7, while Cromowsky and Reed each had two top-lO finishes. I was really pleased with Kelly and Kim, McNabb said, I expected them to have good years because they're seasoned players, and they did the job for us. Kelly was our No. 1 player; she was capable of winning every tournament she was in, and she made a great team leader. Kim has a lot of the same qualities. She's a good, solid player. Although Gromowshy and Reed didn't begin the season with the ex- Photos by Marilyn Hosany perience of the Tigers' veteran golfers, McNabb was happy with their development throughout the year Janelle is an outstanding fresh- man player, McNabb said. 'tShe's very confident, and when she gets a little more experience, she'll be even better. She had some good tourna- ments this spring, and she'll work hard this summer-I'm really excited to have her around for three more years. Women's Golf 321 Sizzling steals, bat-cracking homers and great tourney seats issouri's baseball season be- gan with a record-breaking streak and ended with a streak being broken. Between, Missouri set a plethora of individual and team offensive re- cords. Yet the team didn't have the defense and pitching it needed to compete in a tough Big Eight confer- ence. The team committed more than 120 errors and the team earned-run aver- age was 6.37. The Tigers rarely got a great defensive play, sharp pitching performance or at times, not even the routine. Missouri began winning solely with its bats, running off a team-re- cord 14 consecutive victories at the season's start. The Tigers averaged 10 runs a game in that streak and had at least one home run in each game. The Tigers tied the team record for best start at 13-0 on the day 12-year coach Gene McArtor got his 400th career victory. The Tigers long-ball tenden- cies stayed throughout the season, Tigers shortstop Tom Ciombor carried a big stick this season, hitting .368 with 8 homeruns. But his tt-am-leading total of 25 errors were tentimony to the Tigers' problems. and in the 32nd game, they tied the previous team high of 41. The Tigers went on to hit 87 out of the park on the year. Four Tigers tied or broke the pre- vious single-season home run mark of 11. It was the first time in Missouri history that four players were in dou- ble figures. Early in the season, pitch- er and designated hitter Dave Otto hit his first career home run at Mis- souri. He went on to clear the fences 15 more times and lead the team in that category. First baseman Brad Bol- linger had 13 home runs and short- stop Tom Ciombor and left-fielder Mike Rogers, who was out part of the season due to injuries, both hit 11. Otto's .424 batting average and 62 RBI, tops for the Tigers', earned him the designated hitter position on the all-Big Eight team. This left-hander broke Phil Bradley's single-season to- tal base reCord with 133. He tied Brad- ley with his 72 hits. Ciombor also made his mark at the plate and on the base paths as he also broke Bradley's records and had a team high 80 hits. He also led the team in runs scored with 64 and in stolen bases with 24. He was the Although Mizzou's bat swinging and base stealing put them into the record books, the Tigers nine-year streak of post-season tournament appearances was broken. By Mike Suchan Baseball 323 lvll RnhI-rum Mnrcur. Adler had a snhd M-dsnn dftvr a sprctav ular lull prdctmn For the ymr, thr infivldvr hit 323 but his .ZIH mnfrrvnu- .wvmgv lvft hllTl in thP ddrk. Brad Bullingvr M'Uft'd om- nf Missouri's 34 runs m the fuupgamr Kansas m-rws. Dvspito thc- run pruductiun, 1hr 'l igvrs muld only mm a split with the contemporary rI-dlvgs. 324 Baseball team's offensive spark plug, often starting a Missouri rally from his lead-off position with a hit. Yet he didn't ignite the Tigers' in the field, as he dropped, mishandled 0r mis- threw his way to a single-season re- cord of 29 errors. He did lead the team in assists, double plays and was sec- ond in total chances, but his .893 fielding percentage was poor for a keystone-positions player. His keystone partner, Nick Rallo, had a banner season. His average loft- ed into the .4005 before leveling off to the mid-BOOS. He was named Big Eight player of the week twice and earned tournament honors in River- side, Calif., all coming off a thumb injury that put him weeks behind ev- erybody. Rallo earned as honorable mention at second base on the all-Big Eight team. Otto and Rallo earned postseason honors for their scholastic endeavors as well as their play. They were named to the all-academic baseball team after receiving honorable menv tions last year. Missouri was the only team to have two representatives. The last two years both had made the all- Big Eight academic team. The Tigers only wish they could have found a way to outsmart confer- ence opponents. Missouri finished with a 36-27 overall record and was 7- 17 in the conference, only good enough for fifth place. Injuries to key players late in the season hurt their Big Eight hopes Center-fielder Kevin LeCompte broke a bone in his wrist against Oklahoma State and spent the re- mainder of the year in a cast. Catcher Matt Greer was troubled with arm problems in the later part of the con- ference schedule as was left-fielder Mike Rogers, who spent time on the Early in the season, Missouri left its opposition in the dust, winning its first 14 games and climbing to 14th in the national poll. Baseball 325 326 liast'lmll left Roberson bench with a pulled groin and back spasms. LeCompte's replacement, Mike Vi- sina, suffered a broken bone in his hand and stretched Missouri's bench and depth further. Mark Patek came off the bench to play right field and Russ Perkins moved to center from that post. Third baseman Marcus Ad- Assistant coach Dewey Rnbinsun offers Cun- gratulations to Tom Ciombur after the sopho- more hit one of Missouri's homeruns. The 1985 team hit a school record of 76 'tatvrs. I:- 3: Dave Metre: ler filled in at left field and Chris Benak took over his duties. Dave Sla- vin, Doug Dock and John Rallo each saw time behind the plate. Botlinger who broke a bone in his left hand, and Patek, with a severely jammed finger forced themselves to play with the pain until Missouri's chances died. Earlier in the season co-captain and southpaw Tim Danze suffered from a shoulder injury and missed several starts in the rotation. He came back to throw well for the Tigers. Junior-college transfer Paul James stepped into the rotation and pitched admirably as did Otto and reliever Todd Richmond. After a few Big Eight series, Mis- souri's postseason hopes were slip- ping away. The Tigers split four-game series with the weaker Iowa State, Nick Rullu, at'mnd baseman and batsman nun- part-il, rubbed a Kansas player 0! a hit 011 this play. Ralln alxu pilft-n-d the conference Big Eight pluyrrvathv-Wt'vk award twm't While the Tigers muld Hmrt- rum thus Hl'tlHtlll thvv often had truublt- limiting the mm M thmr nppmllinn Mllvht'r Mall tin't'r had In wutth many .1 me hit the plate lmpm'lflhwr Marm-r Baseball 327 Kansas and Kansas State teams and they came back to haunt them as the Tigers could only manage one victory from stronger Oklahoma State, Okla- homa and Nebraska squads. Missouri went into its final series with hopes it could win two games from Nebraska and make the confer- ence tournament. They would have their hopes swept away as the Corn- huskers took all four games. The Tigers were eliminated from any postseason play. Their streak of qualifying for all nine previous Big Eight Conference Tournaments was broken. The Tigers baseball team had been the only team in the conference to make the playoffs each year. An overzealous Tiger runs over his: mate in an effort to tag nut a K-Stdte runner The Tigers . weren't always pretty, but they got the job done. .13qu JAIQ ; ptdml Unmbnr ttptmw nvvr a K-Statv bam-runner who was thrown out stealing an the play. MU catchers Matt Un'c-r and llnug lk-tk threw out 30 rumu-rn attvmptmy, tn atml The lIHll' ttlH'th'hl'W that tlmught 1t muldn't. What Will stu'k In the Tiger's. trnw m the fact that they ldllt'd tn maln- thr thy, litght pust- m-amn tnurndmvnt 328 Baseball L4 'U C L4 J .4 1'. P a N D .4 i E HumWaH 329 I I. I 1.; .N f I x! ,1 1,, Drafted out of high school by the Baltimore Orioles, Dave Otto chose to bring his patented fast ball to Mizzou instead. People have been watching Mis- souri's Dave Otto, following him around. And they're out to get him. But Otto doesn't have an eerie feeling about it. When the 6-foot-7, 205-pound ju- nior takes the mound or steps into the batter's box, strange men with note pads, charts and radar guns in hand peer at him from behind home plate. They are professional baseball scouts and they've been watching Otto for quite some time. It's no surprise scouts flock to games in which he is playing. He is the Tigers ace pitcher and a top pros- pect for the major leagues. In fact, the Baltimore Orioles draft- ed Otto after his senior year at Elk Grove High School in Illinois. He was chosen in the second round of the 1982 draft and was the 52nd player taken overall. Otto was 17 at the time and had to make a big decision. He chose college and Missouri. I just figured I wasn't ready for the minor leagues yet, Otto says. I had never been away from home. I was young. I just figured college would be the best route for me to take. It was an honor to be looked at by major-league scouts but I wanted to begin my education. Otto came to Missouri because he liked coach Gene McArtoris baseball program and the university's educa- tional benefits. He's been excelling at his endeavors at Missouri ever since. Majoring in accounting, Otto holds a Professional baseball scouts from as far away as Baltimore come to Mizzou to clock Dave Otto's patented fastball, which screams over the plate at901nph. 3.86 cumulative grade-point average. For his adept play on the diamonds and his grades, Otto, four-year honor student in high school, has earned his way onto an academic all-Big Eight team. Last year the accounting major made honorable mention on the aca- demic all-American team. But accounting isn't all he's learned at Missouri, Otto has put his time with the Tigers to good use. He faces some of the top hitters in the country each year and the competition kept his talents honed and helped him progress with the years. Otto realizes that he still has to work hard to make the pros. He has and he's learned from his three years as a Tiger. I think I know how to pitch a little bit more, Otto says. I'm starting to develop a better breaking ball. We're still working on my curveball. Otto's best pitch is his 90-plus mph fastball, however. He'll wind up and give the batters a good view of his elbows and knees, then whip the ball past them with the leverage his long lanky body gives him. As a freshman, Otto led the pitch- ing staff in almost every category If he completes his senior year, he would easily surpass Missouri's career strikeout record. In the 1985 season Otto won the role as the Tigers' designated hitter after two seasons in which he was used sparingly and only hit .221, but he improved in that aspect immense- ly. He hit his first home run as a Tiger By Mike Suchan during his junior season. I just want to hit the ball hard somewhere, he says. I have to get my arms extended, if I don't I usually ground out. I'm starting to lift the ball, get it up in the air. Otto has been getting arms ex- tended and lifting the ball in the air frequently. Hitting his first homerun must have felt good to Otto - hes been doing it ever since. Otto is now Missouri's top single-season home- run hitter. Otto's hitting may be behind him in the pros, however. He says it's more likely he'll be selected for his pitch- ing prowess, but the hitting certainly won't hurt and he knows it. It's kind of a bonus that I can hit because I'm not much of a risk. But I'd probably pitch because I have more of a future in pitching. Dave says it would have taken a grand sum of money to persuade him to sign a contract out of high school when everything was still a mystery to him. But when he looks at it now, the 1985 June draft and the road to the major leagues are still mysteries themselves. I'm just going to have to wait and see if I do get drafted and what kind of money I get offered, Otto says. I'd like to sign. It's just a matter if I get the right offer. I've always wanted to play minor league ball and have a shot at the pros, and hopefully this is my shot. If that happens, more than just scouts will be watching him. BuquH 331 Softball he Missouri woman's softball I 0 Of the S V T team hada hard time crossing I the line that separates good teams from great ones. The 1985 Tigers t29-33t wore pla- gued by inconsistency, which ases 0a e benched their hopes of returning to the top of the Big Eight Conference . and back into the NCAA national The Tlgers always approached tournament- The team's best play came at the that fine line leldlng the Elite start of the season Missouri raced to 8-3 with the help of a 5-1 mark in the teams from the merely good Sooner xnmnmn, March 14-16, in Norman, Okla. The Tigers finished teams but never seemed able to second out of 24 teams, losing 1-0 to ' New Mexico in the championship CrOSS 1t. game. On tho way to the finals, Mis' , souri defeated arch rivals Nebraska, By 80b Chltwood Oklahoma Statv and second-ranked Texas AszM. TWO 0f thv Tigvrs' must disappoint- ing losses camp in tho humc-nponing doublo-hmdvr against Minnesota. The Goldvn Gophers grabbed 3-2 and 2-1 vxtra-inning victurivs from MiS- snuri. W0 thought wv would win those 332 Softball two, losing pitcher of both games, Lori Shell said. We should have been readz'. A ter struggling through the mid- dle of the season, the Tigers found the winning combination again in late April. They picked up victories over Kansas, Kansas State and South- west Missouri State before heading into the Mizzou Invitational, April 26-28. The Tigers pla ed host to Oklaho- ma, Creighton, Iiiinois State, Kansas and Texas AkM in the Mizzou Invita- tional. Missouri earned its way into the championship game by scoring three runs in the seventh inning for an im- pressive 3-1 victory over 10th-ranked Kansas. But in the championship game, the Tigers fell to Texas AkM 1- 0 With an NCAA tournament bid on the line, Missouri went 3-6 in succes- sive bad weekends at the Big Eight Championship and the Creighton In- vitational. Despite the disappointing team re- V ... 914 t9 Mi AtN'u' Wk... 0 V .K . ' ,3 1 cord, a pair of freshmen stepped for- ward and had outstanding seasons. Left-fielder Kris Schmidt led the team with a .278 batting average. Catcher Michelle Phalen set the team slugeing percentage record at .485 an ad several key hits in Tiger vic- tories. Center-fielder Vicki Grills batted .258 and handled 67 chances in the field without an error. She was named Big Eight player of the week April 15-21. Sophomores Annette Brazier 04- 12t and Lori Shell 03-103 pitched well for the Tigers but often lacked offensive support. First baseman Dana Cammarata had a solid year at the plate and short- stop Terry Schweikert played excel- lent defense, making several spectac- ular plays. We just didn't play well, Missouri Coach Joyce Compton said. I felt we're a better team, but we just didn't show it. Hook slides haven't been in vogue since 1y Cobb, but Kris Schmidt needs one to avoid be- ing caught stealing by Kansas. Gayle Korn, left, belongs to the Tlgera' all out- door barbecue team, which includes pitcher Annette Brazier and outfielder Vicki Grills. First baseman Dana Cammarata, right, doesn't think that's funny. Softball 333 334 Scoreboards Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Men's Basketball 99 88 52 75 50 86 7O 61 77 76 81 72 88 7O 84 65 64 68 66 66 77 54 73 62 84 78 69 79 54 68 84 18-14 N. Dakota State Baylnr Oregon State Morehead State Illinois 'I'ennessee Tech Tennessee Michigan State Ohio State Arizona North Carolina Austin Peay State Southwest Texas Northern Iowa Kentucky State Oklahoma Iowa State Kansas Nebraska Oklahoma State Colorado Kansas State Iowa State Kansas Oklahoma Oklahoma State Nebraska Colorado Kansas State Kansas State Oklahoma Missouri lost in the first round of the National Invitational Tournament. Women's Basketball Missouri Missouri Missouri Missou ri Missouri M issouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri 119 86 'll'xglw-Snn Antonin 58 103 70 104 95 104 67 63 62 81 109 83 93 77 79 79 92 91 77 74 92 68 85 87 92 79 91 89 84 22-9 Q'lvvvlnnd Statv Wayland Baptint Urugnn Statv San Divgn Stntv 8011111va Mismmri Oral Rnlwrts Brigham Young Gvurgin Rutgvrs Auburn Miami Univursity Iivansvillv Oklahoma Iowa State Kansas Nebraska Oklahoma State Colorado Kansas State Iowa State Kansas Oklahoma Oklahoma State Nebraska Colorado Kansas State Colorado Kansas Statv Oklahoma Northeast La. 01 158 76 69 75 102 7 0 66 Missouri won the Big Eight Champiom ship but lost in the first round of the NCAA 'Iburnament Missouri Missouri Missuuri Missouri M ism u ri Missouri M i550 u ri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missnuri Missouri M issnuri Missuuri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri M issouri Missouri M issouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri .- HNQOONNHNOWHNOWNONON?UDWNHNOHQQPdH3396NngOHw-9CQO-9-dawch13iufo Softball 29-28 Ball State Louisiana State MCNPOSO State Florida State Albxns A 8: M sttm'n Michigan Oklahoma City 'I'vxas A 8: M Oklahoma State Nebraska Now Mexico Central Michigan Northern Iowa Baylor Baylor '10an A 8: M Texas A 8: M Northeast La. Minnesota Minnesota William Woods William Woods Iowa State Oklahoma Iowa State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Nebraska Oklahoma State Nebraska Southwest Missouri Southwest Missouri Kansas Kansas State Kansas Kansas State Oklahoma City Creighton Illinois State Kansas Oklahoma City Kansas Texas A 8: M Iowa State Iowa State Oklahoma Iowa State Oklahoma State Iowa State Creighton Creighton Oklahoma Men's Swimming Third in Big Eight Big Eight Invitational Fourth Four-way Midwestern Dual Third. Key Sports Shop Classic First Missouri 76 Bradley 37 Missouri 50 Iowa State 63 Missouri 35 N ebraska 77 Missouri 42 Arkansas 71 Missouri 69 Kansas 44 Missouri 73 Drury 39 Saluki Invitational Second Missouri 77 Southwest Mo. 36 Missouri 68 Missouri-Rolla 45 Missouri 91 Vanderbilt 22 Big Eight Championships Third Women's Swimming Fifth in Big Eight Big Eight Invitational Fourth Missouri 26 Southern Illinois 87 Missouri 22 Kansas 91 Missouri 127 William Woods 21 Missouri 117 Stephens 18 Missouri All-State Invitational First Missouri 79 Northern Iowa 23 Missouri 4-1 Nebraska 72 Missouri 48 Arkansas 62 Missouri 19 Kansas 94 Missouri 58 Iowa State 82 Missouri 77 Eastern Illinois 53 Missouri 69 Vanderbilt 44 Missouri 68 Missouri-Rolla 45 Big Eight Championships Fifth Scoreboards 335 336 Scoreboards Men's Golf Fourth in Big Eight Pan American Invitational 11111 Henry Homberg Invitational 11th Rafael Alarcon Invitational 13th Conquistador Invitational 16th. Morris Williams Invitational 14th Missouri Intercollegiate First Phoenix Thunderbird Invitational 12th Southern Intercollegiate Fifth Big Eight Championships Fourth Women's Golf Second in Big Eight Lady Paladin Invitational. 20011 Big Red Invitational Third Illinois Invitational Third Big Eight Championships Second Stephens Invitational First Iowa State Invitational Second Men's Cross Country Eighth in Big Eight Notre Dame Invitational Fifth Wisc.lMinn.lSouthwest Mich. 1C Third Kansas Second Big Eight Championships Eighth Women's Cross Country First in Big Eight Iowallowa State No team scormg Ilini Invitational Fourth Ozark Invitational Third Burger King Classic Third Big Eight Championships .First District V Championships Second Missouri placed seventh in the NCAA Championships. 17:71 318.111 ' arm. . r Gymnastics 1119 Missouri 1711.35 11111111114 State 168.35 Misusnuri 18235 1111111115 178.10 Missouri 178.65 Michigan SL110 178.75 Missouri 172.55 Mimwsntn 178.110 Mimmuri 1711.50 Georgia 185.00 Missouri 1711.70 Flurida 185.10 Miwouri 174.70 va Hmnpshiw 174.110 Purina C111 Classir Missouri 18040 Penn 8111111 181.110 Arizmm 180.115 1511 177.110 Kvntuckyl7750 va Hannpsmn' 178.28 Missouri 180.65 mevr 177.158 Missouri 178.10 0k1nh1mm 51.1111 178.00 Missouri 180.75 Iowa State 172.15 Miamuri 180.75 Oklahoma 183.35 Mimnuri 179.55 811111110111 111. 176.20 Missouri 176.50 011111 81.1111 183.50 Mixwuri 179.70 Nubnmkn 181,610 Big Iiight Champinmhim Third Mismuri 179.45 5111111111111 111. 1711.15 Miwouri placed sixth in NCAA 11113111111115. Wrestling 11-10 Missouri 47 Olivette Nazarene 6 Missouri 48 McKendrc-o 9 Missouri 39 CMSU 6 Missouri 44 MissouriuRolla 9 10 Missouri 33 NWMSU Missouri 23 Northern Iowa 21 Missouri 6 Tennessee 35 Missouri 10 N .C. State 28 Missouri 32 Appalachian State 14 Missouri 9 LSU 36 Missouri 15 Ohio State 21 Missouri 22 Temple 1.9 Missouri 18 NC State 18 Missouri 37 SWMSU 11 Missouri 3 Oklahoma 40 Missouri 28 Nebraska-Omaha 18 Missouri 21 Nebraska 23 Missouri 7 Iowa State 35 Missouri 9 Oklahoma State 35 Missouri 36 Indiana State 7 Missouri 4 LSU 41 Missouri placed 23rd in the NCAA Championships. 37-26 Missouri 8 Iivan '01 0 Missouri 18 Evangol 8 FOOtball Missouri 8 William Jewell 3 Missouri 10 William Jewell 3 3'7-1 Missouri 5 NEMSU 4 . . . . Missouri 11 NHMSU 5 1141530111? 111111013 . Missouri 16 NIZMSU 1 1141550111 ? 34 W13C0nsm 35 Missouri 21 NEMSU 10 M35011? 47 M1535- State 30 Missouri 8 NEMSU 0 1141550111? 14 NOW Dame 16 Missouri 11 NEMSU 1 M1$sour1 52 Colorado 7 Missouri 7 Missouri-St. Louis 4 MWSOW 23 NGbmSka 33 Missouri 16 Mismuri-St. Louis 15 M1ssour1 61 Kansas State 21 Missouri 11 New Mexico 5 M1ssour1 14 Iowa State 14 Missouri 5 Utah 4 MESOMT 7 Oklahoma 49 Missouri 3 Utah 4 M1zfsour1 13 Oklahoma State 31 Missouri 2 N. Mex. Highlands 0 Museum Kansas Missouri 3 Wyoming 2 Missouri 9 Utah 15 Missuuri 14 Wyoming 5 Missouri 7 Utah 0 Missouri 11 Wynming 9 Missouri 9 Iowa 8 Missnuri 3 Now Moxicu 4 Missouri 5 C,'alif,uRivvrside 11 Missouri 10 Oregon State 11 Missouri 19 Air Force 12 Missouri 7 UCLA 10 Volleyball Missouri 7 Arizona State 14 V ,1 Missouri 10 San Diego State 9 .7, . 15-15 Missouri, 6 Harvard 113 m1 Missouri 11 CMSU 3 Missouri def. Georgia Missouri 20 CMSU 3 Missouri def. Illinois Missouri 9 Kansas 4 Illinois State def. Missouri Missouri 6 Kansas 7 Missouri def. Louisville Missouri 6 Kansas 7 Purdue def. Missouri Missouri 13 Kansas 2 Penn State def. Missouri Missouri 5 Iowa State 6 Kentucky def. Missouri Missouri 5 Iowa State 11 Missouri def. Kansas Missouri 14 Iowa State 6 Missouri def. Iowa Missouri 4 Iowa State 1 Missouri def. Northwestern. Missouri 5 St. Louis 7 Drake def. Missouri Missouri 14 St. Louis 0 Missouri def. Southern Ill. Missouri. 8 Oklahoma State 10 Missouri def. Kansas State Missouri 16 Oklahoma State 17 Nebraska def. Missouri Missouri 4 Oklahoma State 6 Iowa State def. Missouri Missouri 3 Oklahoma State 20 SWMSU def. Missouri Missouri 5 Missouri-Rolla 4 Missouri def. Oklahoma Missouri 11 Missouri Western 1 Missouri def. Drake Missouri 7 Missouri Western 2 Missouri def. Iowa State Missouri 4 Kansas State 5 Nebraska def. Missouri Missouri 4 Kansas State 1 W. Michigan def. Missouri Missouri 5 Kansas State 4 Pittsburgh def. Missouri Missouri 6 Kansas State 12 Missouri 5 Oklahoma 7 Missouri 6 Oklahoma 17 Missouri 8 Oklahoma 4 Missouri 9 Oklahoma 19 Missouri 13 Illinois 1 Missouri. 0 Illinois 4 Missouri 7 Nebraska 10 Missouri 8 Nebraska 12 Missouri 0 Nebraska 6 Missouri 4 Nebraska 12 Baseball Scoreboards 337 Club Sports Would xigood friends go at it this hard because its fun? Okay, if guys and gals are slugging it out in the University parks like this, there must be some kind of refreshing reward at the end for the winners. Any- one left alive at game's end gets in free at the bars and gets his or her Choice of tables. By Richard Scott They must be crazy . . . University students who partici' pate in club sports hear that refrain a lot. But it doesn't bother them. They might be a little off the beam, but they're not dangerous. What makes them so . . . different? They are not typical University athletes: there are no scholarships for rugby, soccer or lacrosse. No grants or financial aids, no travel expenses, no dining halls, locker rooms, trainers or paid coaches. They travel about the Midwest crammed in small cars, stay- ing with friends or members of other teams. They draw fewer fans than in- tercollegiate sports, and support themselves out of their own pockets in most cases. Why would any sane person do such a thing? Yet, they are out there day after day, rain or shine, in the mud and in the snow. They endure. without com- plaint of the price, and they do it for the craziest of reasons. We do it for the fun of it, UMC rugby President Mike McManus says. We have a good time. It's physical activity and it's challenging. It's a great way to meet people. It's 338 Club Spam fraternal-there's something to it, a common denominator. The degree of involvement is rela- tive from player to player, but for those like Jim Souhan, who has been with the UMC lacrosse club for four yearB-three as an officer, the last two as president and captain-the more effort club sports members put into the game, the more they get out of it in the long run. Once you get into it, it seems you're always playing to win-to get better, Souhan says. But when you step back and look at it, you do it be- cause it's great fun. They're tlacrosse playersi great people. Anybody who's eVer played it knows it's a great sport. Lacrosse is the only game I've put this much effort into. I love the sport. With the exception of soccer, main- ly because of its popularity in the St. Louis and Kansas City areas and its growth across the nation, rugby and lacrosse are obscure sports. As far as most people are concerned, these through rugby This. m friendship? '1 Purpnm-z To promote .lHtltthH, tonthtmmng, x physical fitness, team lerli .md tru-ndahip -. 330 r: I I I 340 Club Spurn gamt-s .m- le't-tl m .mntht-r wmltl, wht'rt- lmrlmrmna hurl tlu-mwlu-s .tl t-tuh ntlu-r wtthnutr 'ti-Vilt P.ItltllllH nl .Im' Hurt in ruglw and am t M, and m larrussta limiting tau h uthvr wnthv um um lwlwvt- Itj xtnlw. llnltl it .I mmutv, thv plaw-rs say It's nut tlmt lnnl lx'mllv 'il think tlmt'u .l ltttlv mtart-pn-wnt 0th MthlJIHia aux thvrv, lmt It's lheriIMH lt's tvmlvhu-t lilwnulrva lnt nt pt-uplv Hl liiighrr tntt-lltw-nu- uut tlwrv l't'nplv wlln tln Wt'll In llllhllll'Ns lnwvvra .iml tltutnrs .iml lt'a inst .l gmul rt'lt'mw lnt' tlwm H 'I'hv tmntwtitmns tulu-s uh .I tum l'lw might? tlulv limulu-tl W h l .Hul wun ntu nwn lhuulx l'mty tmutmuwnt tn pmve- thras- HHIIH nl luau lu-u .u'n- .1lmvr ,ilmnul .Ill tln'u tHHl pt-tttmn plrtt-lv tlittvrt-nt tnnv in thcsv gamma, mmpan-tl tn typiml U5. spurts, limr tvrnalism mrrivs nn to NW field and t-xtt-ntls ht-vnml it long after tlu' game l5 UVQ'r. Wc'rv cumpvtitivv 0n thv tivld, hut tht-ru's a trvmvndnus amount of m u- tual rtthpl't'tt It all guns back to tho slmrml vxpvrit'nws, Suuhan dew Wlwn d lacmsw player mvvts a la- t'russv plaw-r, it mums something I've had pvnplv utter mo jnhs just bv- must' I'm .1 larrnssv player. tit-tting tugvtht-r with the Ulltt'r plavvrs tlt'tvr tlw gamv is d big part ut It all, UMP wmm-n's rugby Prvsij l t. l'atlrrslnl thu- MISHUIH'I rluth-r .HllHWS what .I grt-nt tinw ll ls tn talu' .I tiluli m tht- gut linr .I tmm that wit l.ltTH5.Ht'tl up lWIt'l' by .m Uklahnmu thtv tmm dL-nt Susam Brothcmarkle says. Wv'rt- just a bunch of crazy people who like to bash our bodies together. We play rough but after the game cv- cryonv's friends. Women's rugby? And soccer? Don't knock it until you've seen it. These women know their game and they play it well. But they arc still facing the prejudices nf socivty, from both men and wmnon whu think a lady doesn't do this. Rvul men don't eat quiche; real women dtm't play vin- lr-nt spurts, right? A lut of us grew up with brothers who playt-d spurts, llmtcmarklv says. It's a physical gamc and we likv it. Girls aren't suppnsvd tu play rugby, hut wv enjoy going all nut and play- ing tnugh as much as men du. 'I'ht- wnmvn t-ndurt- snmv measure of ridicule, but Brutt-nmrklo says you have tn li-drn tn ignure it. Nobody on tho team is out t0 prove anything. The women's succcr and rugby clubs suffvrcd from low participation levels in 1984-85 and had Hubpdr sca- snns. Participatinn was not a problem for the men's trams, hnwvvvr, which had c.lgcr Vt'tt'rdnH and new members in abundanrv. litigcrnoss was converted into mpu- ricncc, as much team enjoyed a gund season, particularly the soccer club, which won the Big Eight tournament. The team finished far above .500, and ended the season with a 4-0 victory over Colorado in the tournament fi- nal. The rugby club finished at 19-6-1 overall, competing with city and col- lege teams across the Midwest. lt fin- ished third in the Omaha Rugby tour- nament, seventh in the prestigious Easter Ruggerfest in St. Louis, second in the Langenburg Cup among Mis- souri University clubs, and won its uwn Beach Party tournament. The lacrosse team finished 6-6, de- spite playing some of the best clubs in the area, especially the Oklahoma State and St. Louis lacrosse clubs. The team finished second in its tourna- ment, which was expanded from four to eight teams this year, and second in the Tulsa Invitatiunal, each time los- ing to Oklahoma State. And in the end, for all the crazi- ness, all the financial and physical ex- pense, all the misunderstanding, was it worth it? It's all been worth it, Souhan says. I wouldn't take back a minute of it. I've had a great time. Huh Spurls 341 342 Division I Jim'simt 343 l.- wass. i! hu 1. Jeanne Tegethoff 14. Libby Mills 27. Sue Hatz 2. Romy Repovich 15. Caroline Talaban 28. five Leibowitz 3. Lora Parker 16. Sherri Mueller 29, Melinda Wait 4. Susan Stroker 17. Michelle Stawinski 30. Stvph Basham 5. Kathy Whalen 18. Sara Vandivvr 31. Iillvn Clnndwin 6. Vicki Brandt l9. Rubin Travolstoud 32. Shvlly Hummol 7. Lisa Thiel 20. Laurie Cnrwin 33. Lynn Sanders 8. Kathleen Voight 21. Lisa Halo 34. Sheryl thimer 9. Diann Young 22. Stacy Arnold 35. Donna Brown 10. Stacey Manning 23. Kim Kvarns 36. Janet Skaggs 11. Marilyn Stecher 24. Ann McLaury 37. Carolyn Hum 12. Pam Semuur 25. Barb vaick 38. Patsy Duncan 13. Jill Gazaway 26. Renm- Wuzniuki 39. Janelle Powell 344 G n't'ks . Lori Parker . Mary Jane Dyer . Cathy Adler . Kim Van Houton . Kelly Hodgeson . Patty Mendez . Gina Singer . Lisa Mallon . Denise Miller . Jennifer Lee . Penne Dent . Cindy Brown . Cindy Muich . Becky Holtzen . Gretchen Laws . Amy Powell Lisa Donaldson . Laura Huested Monica McDougal . Lucinda Perry Barb Hill . Cathy Fitzgibbon . Susan Thielker . Kim Jones Donna Webb Jennifer Ghio . Dana Colley . Carol Sowers . Ellen Leopold . Chris Sapp . Tracy Martin . Jennifer Thompson . Paula Barnes . Laura Craska . Shellee Smith . Kelly Duff . Marilee Scheitzer . Jeanne Mahoney . Julie Erseluis 79.Susan Litwicki 80. Iancie Cockrum 81. Melissa Hanover 82. Karen Samples 83. Sheri Marx 84. Paulette Rowland 85. Susan Eickoff 86. Tracey Conrad 87. Karen Homer 88. Margy Hill 89. Holly Pryor 90. Nancy Keitel 91. Mary Beth Cook 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. Dana Anderson Stacy Eggimann Kim Northup Susan Mahoney Annette Ceresia Heidi Boeckmann Iann Fenner Kelly Hurt Debbie Cronan Suzie Johnson Greeks 345 346 Urvl'ks Alpha Delta P l 1. Kim Streiler 2. Layna Griffith . Laurie Beaver . Stacy Schull . Susan Baber . Lisa Malluw . Nadine Hildinger . Darla Smith . Leslie Sungail . Sarah Younger 11. Sue Gibson 12. Sue Krieth 13. Molly Houm-r oomwomaw 14, 15. 16. I7. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26 Kim Carrot! Kim Vm't Jamia- nyvr Staci England Lori Adam Mini Sandvrs Lynn Dm-r Mary Beth Carr Susan Hamnwrschmidt Lindsay Thumpsnn m1 Singer Amy Bdrbvr . Lisa Hullingwurth 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Melodie Beach Mom Fischer Heidi Martin Kathy Minahan Kelley McKean Lori Martin Marsha Phipps Suzanne Stough Denise Kaczmarczyk Michele Dueker Joan Welter Cassandra Case Cheryl Brenner 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Lori McCollister Cindy Colombo Laura Kersten Tracy Thompson Barb Brown Lorrie Schrivner Mary Beth Whittington Debbie Kadane Candy Phillips Linda Pick Julie Wims Rebecca Millan Anne Rhoads 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. Kathy Holt Pam Watz Liz Owen Sarah Dubberke Chris Entenmann Laurie Adams Jenny Sandfort Beth Mudrovic Janice Gruner Liz Daus Julie Ferrell Staci Hollingworth Jenny Blaine 66. Dawn Brown 67. Karyn Doering 68. Susan Niemeyer 69. Beth Cordry 70. Rachel Janssen 71. Ellen Bohanan Greeks 347 348 Un'r'ks 10. $$N$w9ww- . Caryn Mintz . Jane Kaplan . Andrea Berna! Nancy Klein Lisi Bell. Becky Kozlon Julie Goldberg Felicia Bernhardt Sandi Stone Stephanie Kusmur 11. Sharryn Hamburger 12. 13. Sharon Shvchtvr Caryn Kutnvr . Michelle Shaffer . Julie Wolkowitz . Marcene Grossman . Ellie Grossman . Leslie Katz . Liz Feinberg . Julie Eisen . Debbie Koritz Stacy Liberman . Jody Danzig . Mindy Lefkowitz . Carrie Craven . Lori Fott 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Ellyn Rosenblum Stacy Ioffe Jill Peltzie Rayanne Weiss Kristen Larson Kelly Massengill Karen Hartstein Rochelle Brandvein Julie Horwich Karen Danziger Carol Kusnetzky Barbie Barenholtz Sheryl Green 40. Holly Wagenknecht 41. Cindy Goldman 42. Laura Hartstein 43. Julie Lourie 44. Randi Fiman 45. Jackie Greenblat Greeks 349 350 Gm'ks 1. Roger Siwak 2. David Kaiser . Richard Jacobson . David Friedman . Steve Flekier . Mark Glazer . Andy Cotlar . Scott Weinberg 9. Brian Bell 10. Mark Ver Hagen 11. Rob Ellis 12. Mike Bournstein 13. Scott Chasin cowomuhw v . ' .' , u...;7 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 4' .- 7-; Steve Weinstein Mike Greenberg ID. Sosnoff Jeff Berin David Handleman Mike Levin Jordan Metzl Mike Frankel Steve Azorsky Mike Rosenblum Ed Becker Brad Siegel Craig Altman . Howie Manis . Aaron Balanoff . Larry Lentin . Chuck Eisenkramer . David Ruben . Adam Orvos . Seth Liebson . Mark Cohn . Alan Cohen . Brian Liberman . Ken Berger . Jonathon Edelman . Mark Weisman 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. o... me'O-Jh 1 u $1 Ron Present Yuri Azov Mike Puritz Jeff Siwak Greg Rosenthal Steve Eisen Bob Ayers Todd Imber vwW' Greeks 351 352 Greeks OWVOQDADJNH . Renee Hach . Barb Brafman . Kelly English . Paddy Carr . Carol McFarland . Beth Weedin . Rene Ehmcke . Laura Rullkoetter . Trish Scanlon . Patti Lowther . Yolanda Santiago . Beth Mickes . Cami Archer 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Kelly Godwin Dee Ann Woodard Tandy Christy Tonya Ahart Christine Zondca Ian Mclnerny Kathy Matthews Susan Gillmore Shery Steinberg Tina Ortiz Lori Kirkwood Lisa Tuthill Jane Heil . Beth Hladick . Sue McFarland . Sherri Jones . Shelly Irion . Tracy Bowman . Lisa Evans . Lisa Martin . Vicki Worth . Missy Whitaker . Claire Schmitgens . Laura Landes . Pam Glaser . Lynda Muenks 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52 J- ; m: ml ' V97 v.797 v.5A. 71 V 9 .I . ' 4 0 Q; . . .1 '2: 17: mg-x h- W 774 Katie Kelly Karen Marquitz Kim Lynch Annette Korman Susan VanSickle Sandy Spaeth Ginny Reading Michelle Simon Joanne Stockman Linda Ramey Alicia Wittberger Sheri McCoy Julie Johnson 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. Gina Hayes Barb Harrison Anne Hohl Nancy Piper Kathy Magnuson Pam Groeper Mom Pecora Rondi payne Heather Ridge Carol Kirchner Stephanie Gates Kim Rogers Kate Faust 66. Anne O'Hara 67. Deb Kuntz 68. Mary Nestel 69. Brenda Steinbach 70. Lori Brown 71. Wynetta Massey Grrvks 353 354 Grceks 5-: y-n 12 13 p-A opooxloxmunmmw . Chris Carman . David lobe . Brad Callison . David Gerber . Todd Poetz . Laverne Tayloe . Joey Case . Steve Angel Lynn Fahrmeier . Richard Gilgour . Bryan Conner . Fritz Hegeman . Steve Houchins 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Craig Lehman John Eggert Alan Kapp Rick Ayers Loyd Wilson Andy Finck Curtis Harrison Roger Beasley Brian Spears Curt Fellhoelter Gary Swartz Dan Niewoehner Mike Henderson 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Don Gressly Lawrence Turpin David Dougherty Stan Gladbach Beery Johnson Rick Justice Grant Holland Darren Waggoner Dan Hegeman David Jameson Andy Fairchild Brad Thompson Bob Claypool Gn'vks 355 356 G rBPkS H OOODVOU'IQDJNH O-dh-it-i DJNH . Chester Knorr . Todd Groves . Jeff Jochim . Robert Willey . Bruce Chapin . Doug Norris . Bryan Snyder . Alan Boland . Donnie Ireland . Lenny Dale Pike . Tony Whitehead . Edward Hoff . Eleanor Poertner 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Brian Gillen De McCormick John Gardner Jon Riekhof Jay Houghton Tom Riley Jim Gastler Donnie Beggs John Engman Bill Doyle Phil Gastler Joe Brand Greg Powell 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 4. J: Rodney Dunn 40. Cliff Kirchner Bob Buss 41. Terry Ecker Evan Englehardt 42. Brent Shaw Jeff Geisendorf Adlai Riekhof Sam Graves David McCormick Kevin Steele Keith Schwinke Pat Flynn Scott Gardner John Less Larrick Kurt Hill Gn'vks 357 358 Greeks xDCDVlChmr-kDJNr-i . Lori Falk . Helen Juniewicz . Ann Schuermann . Janet Rivard . Tammy Csolak . Marie Hofmeister . Chris Hoemann . Vicki Vanry . Ann Danter . Laura Erickson . Kiki Kolocotronis . Cara Iselin . Becky Wilson 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 0 Christi Roberts Sharon Stubblefield Wendy Kanes Connie Seghi Beth Hrdlicka Cindy Wilson Kari Moeller Pam Kenney Michelle Vaughn Tanya Philpot Melanie Reeder Barb Shaffer Sue Fokken 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Nancy Hepp Kim McDonough Michelle Eschmann Karen Fijan Cathy McCandless Kim Bell Melissa Foster Kim Larsen Laurie Hallemeyer Lori Waters Sara Sandring Cindy Saifer Ginny Robertson 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. - -- Jeanne Kallmeyer Melissa Waugh Teresa Hamilton Cheryl Wilson Pam Loman Kathryn Brown Kristen Norton Sally Howe Sharon Isler Melanie Ochsenknecht Tammy Bopp Holly Russell Indra Cancienne 53 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. . Karen Klipp Jennifer Russell Marcia Gafke Shari Hoffman Julie Green Ritchey Lowe Beth Lester Mimi Galey Mary Birk Mindy Yawitz Cheryl Steinkamp Davi Boner Alicia Peabody 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. Robin Shapiro Cindy Connor Debbie Vieregg Margie Heckel Janet Larson Sandy Roe Ann Donnelly Theresa Harris Tracy Casatta Julie Waters Greeks 359 Alpha Sigma Phi 360 C rm'ks H OGWVOWQMNH HH NH 13 . Kevin Kelly . Doug Cash . Paul Boidy . Alex Coffey . Mark Danter . Jeff Parker . Chris Huff . Mike Wild . Bob Caldwell . Dan Pautler . Doug Baum . Tom Wilken . Fred Fitts 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Mike Hickman Gene Costello Mike Ferrara Rob Elder Scott Fuenfhausen Bud Coleman Buzz Ries Marty Pompeo Mark Tendai Darryl Glaser Frank Fulkerson Dave Garner Chuck Budt 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. Dave Rhodes Dean Bruemmer Scott Benson Carlitd Sison Larry Braley Dave Lamping Rick Skinner VJ. Kissinger Dave Smith Grrvks 361 362 Grm'ks . Don Beckerle . Joe Carr . Neal Benson . Marc Millsap . Chris Mohler . Brian Hagan . Boyd Benklemann . Tim Gleason - 101111 Molzen . Todd Kinney .Kevin Niedling . Jim Pudlowski . Matt Mullinix 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 . Chris Schulze . Dave Tulbert . Ion Haupt . Kevin Robinett . Pete. Tassinari . Jay Lutzenberger . Mike Bertram . Tom Mullen . Rub Decker . Scott Knight . Brad Mathison . Tom Littlepage . Randy Wright 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Chat Cowherd Steve O'Neill Eric Bauer Skip Miller Phil Bender Greg Patton Tim Snell Dave Streiff Glenn Campbell Tim Kane Stephen Weber Jim Elliott Mike Kramper 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Spencer Moore Brad Strope Mike Faeth Greg Seibert Mr. Rogers Clayton Lamkin Jim Molzen John Duban Chris Chaney Steve Sines Dave Clayton Kurt Sampson Mark Esparrago 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. Kirk Tomiser Bob Riekhof Damian Schroeder Scort Shepherd Rick Welsh Ted Natt Mike Deleonardis Paul Houska Jay Kelly Jeff Etter Kelly Porter Clay Winans Rich Strader 66 67 68 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. . Tom Reichert . Kyle Avondet . Mark Grundy John Prosperi John Skinner Eric Jensen Brad Speak Keith Lage Tim Popp Dick Cassidy Scott Brown Tom Schellhardt Charlie Kuhnmuench 79. Rich Joseph Gm'ks 363 364 Grcvks p-I OOWVONU'IrBUJNH HHH 991x11 l . Jan Niezing . Doug Hick . Jeff Sommerer . Dan Thurnau . Rob Watson . Laura Stoik . Thanh Nguyen . Mike Hammons . Roger Plackemeicr . John Augustine . Dave Scott . Dave Fredorickson . Jeff Mueller 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25 26 Eric Wichern Paul Haemann Terry Greiwe Doug Eckert Craig Schild Don Shelton Mark Vie Mike Kateman Kimball Bergman Scott Eckart Jeff Wilson . Mike Glenz . Rick Adams 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Mike Stadelman Todd Mirly Mike Springer Jerry Schnelle Dave Hoehler Dan Fanger Doug White Mike Patrick 109 Roberts Dieter Bareiss Daniel Mickelson Dave Hennen Tom Keel 40. Mike Potts 41. Bill Cook 42. Matt Seltz 43. Joe Yarborough 44. Curt Suddarth 45. Bill Beezley Gm'ks 365 366 Greeks xoooxlcnmgswpp-n . John Raines Tim Peterson . Kevin Clizer Mark Goucher . Mike Kuenart . Mark Deyoung . John Powers . Mom Wipke . Jeff Bauer 10. John McMullen 11. John Bell 12. 13. Paul Boydston Mark Frame 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Tim Clark Chris Schlarman Mike Mauer Todd Wagner Linton Bartlett Mike Megown Kirk Eckern Mike Edwards Ted Baker Craig Thrasher Mike Devine Brian Howard Bob Toy 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Dave Eblen Rick Monsees Tim Meyer Craig Lalmandier Greg Knudsen Justin Jones Don Anderson Doug Triplett Dave Davis Bob Reilly Drew Young Duncan Sensinich David Hall 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Mike Corrigan Mike Smith Paul Combs Mark Foudree Pat Price Eric Brauerman Mike Astraehan Andy Baker Steve Dew Rick Hanley Chris Ave Matt Waterman Kevin Cruise 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62 63 64 65 Tom Bender Brian Jurgensmeyer Paul Giordano Jay Felton Mike Beaver Ed Travis John Harding Bob Joslyn Bill Stahlhuth . David Litleken . John Brandecker . Adam Braverman . Jeff Carriger 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. Grey Simpson Chris Jensen James Humphreys Darren Hamilton Chris Barnes Steve Boguski Bernie Cruise Clay Anderson David Gourley Mike Pasley Scott McQuinn Jeff Powell Joe Houston 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. Brian Neuner Pat Lujin Chris Sealy Joe Novinger Hal Wilson Barry Nichols Rick Winegar Phil Bennet Steve Marshall Todd Wagner Todd Matthew Brad Butler Dave Smith Scott McClintock Gn'vks 367 Omega . Ann Bauman . Dara Stedem . Val Almanza . Jerri Ince . Mindy Bailey . Brittany Miller . Amy Sifrig . Amy Maddocks . Ellen Quinn . Lisa Moulder . Kim Weishaar . Rae Lyon . Ann Beene 368 Grm'ks . Jill Roman . Kay Connell . Ann Weinicke . Wendy Bailey Lisa Puettmann Joni Heilweck Susan Morris . Claire O'Brien Julie Goeddel . Madelyn Mary Kathy Killian . Fozzy Wolf . Kelly Callahan . Karen Whetsell . Jennifer Larsen . Kathy Pickett . Robin Raleigh . Lilly Hernandez . Karen Schmidtlein . Kathy Briscoe . Renee Williams . Tracey Allendorf . Suzee Sloan . Michelle Blankenship . Lynne Gillespie . Lisa Sugrue 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 5?. Debbie Pratt Lynne Bedier Teresa Helmsing Maria Helmsing Sheila Busse Jill Fitzgerald Shan Hendrix Stephanie Lappin Karen Bollman Hope Craig Kathy Whitworth Mendy Sites . Janice Horak 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. Becky Stephens Kelly Hughes Beth McLaughlin Vicki Vadasz Michelle Salerno Diane Gladhart Susan Sanfilippo Lauren Shapiro Crissy Trask Sandy Musser Kimberly Neyman Carla Koopman Becky Peterson 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. Alexa Horachowski Happy Eckert Trish Lauber Ginger McIntosh Becky Godwin Jerre Grace Angie Prince Anne Nottebrok Cathy Ratterman Fran Pitcher Kathy Willard Debbie Redmond Michelle Condict 79. Laura Woratzeck 80. Beth Biersmith 81. Patty Meeks 82. Jackie Stephens 83. Kim Nickell Gm'ks 369 370 Grorks komVlONUIQWNp-t 10. 11 12 13 . Betsy Palmer . Vicki Shickey . Kim Alewel . Kristi Wells . Colleen Robinson . Kim Holiday . Amy Kleinbacker . Kathy Klein . Joanie Alderman Becky Keathley . Cinda Bailey . Melodie Libra . Pam Thompson 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26 Suzie Zahnweh Kelly O'Rourke Julie Rounkles Maureen Barrett Roxie Koch Michelle Hutton Julie Turnbo Julie Hampton Lynn McDowell Beth Sheets Laura McCullough Laura Barthel . Serena Stevenson 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Amy Ball Leann West Michelle Ferrell Julie Hutchison Missy Manning Mom Harper Kathy Morgan Lisa Pearson Daryl Bollinger Marci Moreley Vicki Pumprey Denise Gaffney Stacey Simpson 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 '1 . Becky Sides . Laura Donnely . Jill Moore . Mimi Tracey . Pat Brennan . Melanie Rozel . Paige Pescetto . Jeanna Barnes .46111'1 1- nu v.3; ' Crm'ks 371 -r'. :VA, ' Delta Gamma . Stacey Younghanz 14. Amy Hamilton . Amy Tobin 15. Julie Debandt . Shannon O'Neill 16. Shelley Keiffer . Kelly O'Connor 17. Lauren Krielich . Laura Doetzel 18. Mindi Susman . Leta Doerner 19. Susan Henry . Amy Sublett 20. Lynn Newman . Karen Hoeferlin 21. Erin Garrity . Lori Smith 22. Jill Drekmann . Leanne Wilson 23. Lesley O'Connor . Geri Bisques 24. Lou Howell . Starr Russell 25. Stacy Wehr . Lora Jo Kilpatrick 26. Chris Lyons 372 Grccks 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Susi Lamb Christine Schrewe Rebecca Steward Jenny Hanna Diane Wulff Michelle Zimmer Lori Curia Laura McNeeley Suzan Poe Amy Buhlman Deanna Campbell Leslie Krielich Sherri Debandt '0. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Wlsru :Mkhm4a.ur'.x K . Judy Kelly Cindy Hurst Julie Suntrup Karen Burgess Lisa Suntrup Julie Schmidt Lori Burnes Cindy Stephans Kris Klecspies Tracey Lock Lori Comstock Gail Gerschefske Shannon Hansford . Sandie Raash . Cindy Pohl . Janine McCall . Terri Malone . Stacey Powell . Teresa Wagner . Paula Dye . Monica Horton . Cassi Williams Deanne Dessieux Jennifer Bromley . Tracy Bleyenberg . Missy Bryant 66. Amy Bruner 67. Jill Evers Cm'kr; 373 Delta Sigma w :1 Charlie Weiss Mike Madlinger Scott Cooper Matt Senseny Timmie Friedman Allen Johnson Chris Crank Guy Nicloucci John Clemens 10. Delus Johnson 11. Curt Bartell 12. Jeff Joseph 13. Strug Cooksey pmN9meww 374 Gm'ks . Kevin Odrowski . Myron Craessle . Brian Whetstone . Brett Whetstone . John Wuedon . Jay Dado . Tom Ell . John Francis . Tom Murphy . Mike Rust . John vaatn x. Blair Culley . Curt Wibbvnmvyvr 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. John Godsey John Whitaker Mike Farmer Phil LeBeau Devon Dobrich Eric Token Scott Gordon Doughboy Mark Neely Brian Robinson Kevin Miller Dave Roll 2rwks 375 376 Greeks ,.;w xomNpNgnuwav-i W-J'lotlgav. . I i'4 ' '$? :. ,: - . Erik Lomo . Pat Steinlage . John Chorzel . Tom Payne Scott Brady Robert Ross Gary Ehrhardt . Doug Gossow . Mike Phillips . Jerry Townsend . Bill Lutes . Trip Biggers . Bob Zweifel 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. John May Steve Hollander Dave Silvernail Joe Zehnle Dan Castle Brett Hellman John Wilson Pat McCartney Pat Reller Kenny Baylie Richard Walls Steve Merrifield Kurt London 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39 Todd Hamby Sam Dire Curt Horak Tony Ferrara Bob Wardlaw Mike Bauer Barry Serivner Mike Bannister Chris Blackmon Steve Schlueter Jim Sparks . Mark Folkins Mark Schifferdecker 40. John Ament Gnmks 377 Delta Upsilon . Tim Long . Tadd Hicks . Mike Kitsmiller . Thom Masterson . Spurk Meyers . Cash Register . Tom Teasdale . Allen Smith . Steve Fisher . Rob Craddock ' . Mark Haarmann . Rob Soule . Dave Walker 378 Grrvks . Charlie Curtis . Keith Breda . Todd Hartley . Craig Bell . Ron-Ron McCutcheon . Matt Nixon . Jim Cheney . Dave Swiney . Joe Pickett . Bob Schuler . Chip Banks . Mark Sueoka . Mark Trim 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 31a. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. Stan Loughery Joey McLane Chris Couch John Hachtel Dan Schulte The Ferrett Rob Masterson Dave Claus Bart Eppenauer Dave Reger Darrin Tackett Rick Johnson Moose Gibbs 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. John Steins 52. Craig Jones Ron Lunt 53. Barry Sandin John Greaves Sean Dycus Chuck Dodd Ron Hauck Craig Ham Wade Hylton Paul Steele Gary McCord Steve Doerr Chris Vahrenhorst Ricky Christy Greeks 379 Farm House Patton Dwight Massey . Mark Novinger Richard Kendrick . Greg Townley . Wes Kemp . Scot Salmon . Mike Page . Eddie Smithey . Phil Burger . Steve Hite . Ted Lopez . Maurice Manring xoooxlomgbwpy- p-dp-ar-lr-A WNHO 380 Grccks y 1 ' 03;- .'31 ..r .,p ' 3?, tr 3 . . 3 A ' b watttmrp r1 47 MW'. .W'. W ., . 1 VA 2 . ;, - -wgr -;-,' v J. 1. N. v. sim- ' .. . - . x . .. . , . t.' 5 I . k , a u I .99- ' U 14. Tim Thompson 27. Don Boland 40. Tom Waters 53. Mlke Frame 15. Mike Arnold 28. Kelly Roweton 41. Dan Harrls 54. Brent Schear 16. Bryan Carton 29. Ray Schweizer 42. Pat Muenlfs 55. Reed Alewel 17. Mike Sutherland 30. Terry Becker 43. Don Frerkmg 56. Rangly Raw 18. Phil Wilt 31, Ben Gibson 44. Greg Arnold 57. Chrls Boessen 19. Barbara Reardon 32, Darren Harris 45. Frank Kruse 58. But? Kronke 20. Steve Williams 33. Tom Halshot 46. Tim Mershon 59. Gralg Evans 21. Tod Raibble 34. Chris Mouse 47. John Burre 60- G?Ty Crawford 22. David Kerns 35. Eric Neill 48. Shane Glor 61. K1m Dlehl 23. David Vaughn 36. Kevin Daniels 49. quclon Voss . 24. John Klueppel 37. Norman Messner 50. Brlfan Vgge1sme1r 25. David Cerdes 38. Darren Dennis 51. Kelth Plt'trlCh 26. Scott John 39. Eric Cowan 52- Dav1d H111 Grvvks 381 382 G m'ks 1 10. 000510.01:th .21... J- - w - V..-..-w,- ..-..,. h -P H il . Jan Turner . Lisa Cornett . Julie Goggin . Carol Kunderer Kristi Kolnick . Beth Kallial Laura Busch . Rachael Bland . Lisa Beck Chris Durham 11. Joan Brennan 12 13 . Kathleen Long . Holly Harris . Andrea Selby . Sharon Rinks . Chris Nary . Jamie Schwartz . Stacy Sweitzer . Kristin Rody . Karen Burton . Leah Brown . Suzy Heinlein . Tracey Flom . Lisa Crawford . Leslie Lovera . Cathy Cummiski . Anne Phillips . Shelley Pulliam . Anita Gasaway . Debbie Moore . Karen Pils . Sandy Priddy . Carrie Walquist . Kathy Bowman . Anne Gulick . Judy Dillon . Rent? Mondy . Sue Zuroweste Sharon Meyerhoff 41. Tanya Morris 42. Cheryl Mercer 43. Diane Bisig GNUkS 383 1. John Crisham . Steve Alsbury Chris Warden John Porter Steve Negri BJ. Hunter Bob Kinton Scott Owens . Jeff Hagar 10. Mike Daugherty 11. Matt Arnold 12. Rub Williams 13. Pat Wilkvnson O$N?WPPN 384 Grl'l'kb 14. Jeff Sherard 27. Paul Toedebusch 40. Greg Schaff 53. Greg Bridges 15. Randy Paul 28. Kent Wilson 41. John Story 54. James Laughlin 16- Doug Hicks 29. Steven Story 42. Steve Carr 55. Ken Braig 17- 1fo Maupin 30. Kent Cook 43. Stotts Burnett 56. Dan Barnes 18. James Edward French 31. Dan Thompson 44. John Swearingen 57. Mitch Lent 19. E. Hunter Raffoty 32. Bret Wherly 45. John Creason 58. David Versluis 20. Todd Newton 33. George Perry 46. Chris Bowles 59. Paul Sessler 21. Raymond BaCnn 34. Tom Mueller 47. Randy Wander 22. Eric Hopkins 35. Marty Anderson 48. John Hagen 23. Richard Crawford 36. Tim Poland 49. Boyd French 24- Paul Tandy 37. Mike Haney 50. Will Tranthum 25. Mitch Kinstlvr 38. Mike Clasing 51. BJ. Leonard 26. Tom Sally 39. Ken Doza 52. Art Kennedy Gm'ks 385 O' Huh... v... NWNn,. .3 n;0:9m 1.95;:0:.m 386 Greeks r-Ar-ir-d WNH y-I ooooxlcxmpwppa . Melody Garnett Kim Schneider . Beth Colwell . Susan Wilson . Kathy Riley . Lisa Wilson . Sandy Tedford . Micki McGee . Denise Padgitt . Julie Grace . Linda Ianssen . Jane Eckert . Stephanie Barton . Laura Raspberry . Kim Vanover . Wendy Barr . Anne Hoffman . Trasi Taylor Cynthia Ballew Ann Mooney . Meg Rost Michelle Mays . Nancy Clark . Melody Nashan . Kathy Reynolds . Shannon Hentz . Anne Schanbacher . Karen Ryan . Julie Seifert . Seanna Smith . Michelle Wilhite . Shari Keisker Beth McDonald Leslie Fullerton . Stephanie West . Sue Hansel . Lynn Dudley . Ann Schwinke . Michelle Collins 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. Sarah Reesman Shannon Humphrey Kelly Wall Laura Yarbrough Marla Roweton Janis Bergman Shawn Palmer Lori Janssen Wendy Andreas Greeks 387 388 Greeks QWVOKUIQDJNH . Ruth Ann Preston 14 . Kathy Weamer 15. . Carla Whitney 16. . Laura Reagan 17. . Shawn Trent 18. . Helene Corn 19. . Krista Knott 20. . Janne Cohen 21. . Lisa Hinds 22. . Cheryl Pavich 23. . Karen Howard 24. . Sandi Segnari 25. . Cindy Arkes 26. . Kim Lawmaster Christine Gracy Lynelle Skouby Beth Rush Margaret Gambell Dawn Probst Sally Riek Ann Wempner Andrea Fehrenbach Michele Chase Lesley Hickock Tena Gaskill Lisa Kientsel i x 27. Carmen Switzer 40. Wendy Nickerson 53. Stacy Sterrett 66. Shelly Rosenbaum 79. Maryellen Hauser 28. Debbie Moore 41. Carolyn White 54. Carol Hoolan 67. Sarni Shweitzer 80. Dana Mazzier 29. Kim Hart 42. Jane Walden 55. Julie Chambers 68. Katie Doherty 81. Julie Sparks 30. Susan Kronk 43. Sheila Ogle 56. Karen Miller 69. Ienita Burne 31. Cathy Brennen 44. Denise Mueller 57. Lisa Fuchs 70. Cindy Kassof 32. Jean Hart 45. Stephany Plunkett 58. Susan Schuttz 71. Laura Bolz 33. Julie Sutter 46. Amy Talcott 59. Sue Hinton 72. Juli Cohen 34. Anne Conway 47. Karen Beiler 60. Liz O'Niel 73. Nancy Goldberg 35. Judy Donalson 48. Amy Feldman 61. Claire Erker 74. Laurie Brieghtenstein 36. Lisa Lechd 49. Terri Smiley 62. Robin Goerss 75. Michelle Milburn 37. Julie Gauss 50. Mary Lee 63. Jean Wamhoff 76. Kristen Smith 38. Sharry Wells 51. Carrie Carter 64. Sue Woytus 77. Linda Henry 39. Lisa Krebs 52. Kelly Gumper 65. Stephany Wolf 78. Linda Thomas Grcvks 389 390 Greeks . Sarah Zillion . Marianne Geers . Dori Gunn . Jennifer Ellis . Anne Froman . Martha Smith . Kathy Adams . Carolyn Dielman . Lisa Teegarten . Jennifer Howe . Tracy Welsh . Barbie Fessler . Lisa Rieck 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Beth Monschien Leanne Stinecipher Jane Ekern Carrie Diekmeger Kelly Arnold Janie Belcher Nancy Lugar Missy Newport Mary Miller Karen O'Connor Carrie Williams Paula Clifton Jan Loeb 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. .A' Cynde Kirkpatrick Caroline Newman Elinor Hagan Lisa N ielsen Jennifer Kircher Sue Hanrahan Melissa Begley Paige Price Cathy Laffoon Leslye Sims Arm Allen Linda Chirnside Anne Biemdick 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Katie Kelley Lisa Ahadi Lisa Shupbach Suzi Carson Cindy lobe Laura Richards Barb Denny Heide Crist Michelle Herbert Tracy Reed Marilyn Martin Laura Cravens Doreen O'Connor 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. Angela Wendling Genny Nichols Haley Minda Mary Van Ellis Chrissie Wolfe Terri Foster Katy Sipe Nancy Cummings Marie Ovestreet Susan Decker Amy Lodge Susan Merkel Brenda Hampshire 66. Lynda Fern Chambers 67. Donice Mahan 68. Allison Pence 69. Louise Wilson 70. Caroline Decker Greeks 391 392 Cracks 1. 2. . Stephen Lynch . Dun Bartoni DJ Brian Connor lrv Gilner Phil Wolfe . Jon Murphy Mike Hostu Richard Uh lenbrock Mat Schwarz Rod MCNUaH 11. John Laux 12. 13. Charley Bainv Kvn Ohlvmoyvr 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Darrin Buehler Neal Paton Scott Kramer Mark Franz Craig Epifanio Bill Bakula Nick Perkins Galen Oresick Scott Herman Steven Sweda David R. Spitznagel Mark Peppard Sean Hogan 27. Tom Gaffney 28. Kelly Long 29. Darrel Gable Grrvks 393 394 Greeks 1. Jason Brown 2. Brett Everett 3. Tom Meyer 4. AL. Egacy 5. Dan Weil 6. Jeff Hewitt 7. Mark Manlin 8. Bret Kimes 9. Bill House 10. Brandon Meyer 11. Mike Parnas 12. Tom Shaffer 13. Tom Jones 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 . Greg Kornstead . Lois Mom Garst . Jeff Chase . Jim Mosby . Mark Bundy . Darrell Beckett . Bill Barnard . Jerry Berg . Neil Hill . Tom Rensch . Keith Arbuckle . Mitch Danklef . Eric Singleton 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Fred Fellows Doug Clouis Brian Sullivan Rich Hill Dan Doane Dave Baughman Bryan Mauer John Arnold Bill Gorham Mark Waters Floyd Thomas Mark Melvin Frank Gundy 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Jim Nisbet Scott Kennedy John Landsbaum Pete Dunn Steve Kremer Bruce McIlroy Blake Smith Rick Wagner Jeff Braun Jim Fox Bill Meeks Greg Cassidy Scott Callihan 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. Mike McCoy Darrin Yount Joe O'Connell Bruce Fearon Shaun Ohearn Paul Duerringer Ken Langston Greeks 395 W'V , 1 1MthNMv'l-AMW. out. .43 Wu .uv . .4 . .121$Ws'owlwfilx Jr f'r'.f l2.'h1 2'u4in1'h 1' 1. Doug Bambini . John McGuire. 2. Chris Casebeer 15. John Pumphrey 3. Scott Pohl 16. Mike Wolfe 4. Rick Rhyner 17. Clinton Wright 5. Greg Thackery 18. Greg Maday 6. Pat Kiddoo 19. John Holloran . 7. John Guignon 20. Greg Netzer . 8. Eric Ransdale 21. Darryl White 9. Curt Rall 22. Neil Holman 1 10. Sam Barbie 23. Tim Lanter 1 11. Joe Heckemeyer 24. Don Calvin 12. Shawn McClain 25. Spencer Edwards 13. Nathan Eirig 26. Matt Netzer 396 Gn'cks 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39 . Brad Slaughter . George Goode Greg Hoffman Joe Quinley Brad Young John Kramer Matt Gaunt Jim Sprick Jim Carlstmm Steve Green Mike Maginn Steve Drake . John Morgan 40 41 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. . Mike Emmert . Jamie Sivils Rob Rhyner Mike Farrol Mark Hagemeister Clay Bailey Tom Dolan Jeff Young Jeff Barnes Greg Logsdon Pat Sweeney Steve Alabach Dan Sanders 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. John Whitfield Scott Congui Jim Shugart Mark Wright Kevin Hazelrigg Mike Miller Jay Wrinkle Craig Harlon Chris Steward Jim Alabach Dan Carter Brian Colby Chris Budde 66. Mike Butler 67. Darrin Egan 68. Bob Trask Grvoks 397 398 Greeks . Larry Emerson . Todd Holderness . Greg King . Chris Spangler . Mike Montgomery . Dave Molengraft . Joe Belcher . B.B. Springer . Staff Swearingen . Bill Springer . Matt Meyer . Mike Penny . Rob Angerer 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Mike Douglass Sean Walsh Jeff Brockhaus Mark Stallings George Palmer LC. Pletzer Mike Philipsen Alan Hase Lee Mendenhall Roger Glenski James Vann Marc McNally Scott Cook 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Jim Fitts Will Kiehl Phil Reynolds Jeff Reser John Silvestri Peter Anderburg Mike Guffey Mike Stanard Bill Evans Steve Cox Dean Ellis Doug Roeteger Karl Angerer 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52 Andy Slusher Joe Gilmore Curt Sawyer Steve Sheridan Jeff Heigert Mark McClure Brad Cole Clint Slusher Gordon Ratford Gregg Higdon Greg Womack Leonard Boyles . John Gampper 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 . Dave Girardi . Bill Zeitz . Leo Eickhoff . S. Gregory Frogge . Brett Craven . Todd Barker . Greg Davisson . Shades Zimmerman . Jeff Zidel . Chris Hurt Grm'ks 399 400 Greeks NDOOVO'xUlHi-UJNH 10. 11 12 13 . Gary Hill . Darin Harbor . Jim Aubochon . Dave Seim . Mike Griffle . Craig Rigby . Greg Pfeiffer . Mark Hoffmeister . Geoff Tolky Dave Hill . Mom Smith . Ted Huff . Scott Matthews 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Jim Joyner Mike Lewis Cordon Hill Rich Barbvr Paul Prvvallvt Sam Spmr Mike Shnnnahan vain Short Kerry anning Steve St. Louis Bub Cukvr Duug liisvnhnrl Chris Human 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 324 33. 34. 35. 36. 37 38 39 Bob Bradshaw Andy Hasak Jim Bowman Skip Nicmoyor Kurt Nickolai liic lvnsun Randy Boll Bub Gmmcn Rick Ambmzvtvs John C'hristiunsvn Mike Arbini Dave April Tim Curlcy 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47. t . Dan April . Dennis Welin . Steve Westrich . Shawn Powell . Jerry West . Keith Hoeferlin . Scott Connors Dave Gardner Gm'ks 401 a t .e h T 402 Gm'ks i-l OQmVOxUIIhUJNH HHn-A DJNH . Andy Goeke . Steve Walters . Scott Bjorseth . Jaff Miller . Rick Kelly . Bill Felkner . Betty Penninston . Mark Finke . Lady . Dan Butler . Mark Blythe . John Enghauser . Bill Davisson . John Sigman . Tom Mansfield . Terry Tschannen . Rob Poncirolli . Jim Slattery . Dave Trounsdale . Mike Litvay . Dave Guess . Mike Schulz . Steve Dill . Tom Nuelle . Mike Bernal . Kevin Sullivan 27. Tony Andrews 28 . Denny Kammer 29. Jim Grasso 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Dave Gordon Bob Devine Dave Zimmer Matt McLain Chris Ganschow Mike Burke Barry Ezerski Dan Meehan Ron Rottinghaus Dwayne Hohnson 40. Brad Lynch 41. Mark Sturman 42. Doug Nardi 43. Mike Johnson Greeks 403 . 31 .3 E' uliu:fn:: tiny, u;;:Ku n myx'lg 1n, , ; 'In 1, KYL- Il 3, , ,3: 4 v J 404 GrNkS n l: 3 an'ix AV H, , 3.. 31 iii 9 . v us? p . ,n, I U31: . A 1 l , OWVOWQWNH . Angela Jackson . Jane Kernell . Lisa Schiederer . Sarah Neher . Sally Robertson . Joey Lasseter . Tracy Luttrell . Shelly Callanan . Charisse Edwards . Frances Hawley . Cindy Gash . Liz Williams . Allison Buhl 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Debbie Eikerrian Theresa Guzzardo Marianna Rowe Patty Slater Whitney Sperry Iulie Hart Tammy Knipp Mary Beth Boggs Jamie Hulver Ellen Metzger Liz Miller Stephanie Perrin Christy Dorney 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Kelly Taylor Joni Cobb Jenny Moeller Wendy Lanning Wendy Scott Cindy Churan Pam Smith Paige Martin Mary Kay Lusk Nicole Krohn Chris Condry Deanna Ray Michelle McClung . Susan Covington . Kim Bradley . Laurie Voskov . Kim Kilpatrick . Shelley Gampper . Kirsten Faaborg . Megan McMenamy 60. P '. . ' An I ' r. ' ': '1 ' 2' 1 '1 : 1 I. r M .41 . 477,7. . Natalie Schneider 53. . Julie Backer 61. . Lisa Beck 62. . Sara Heiser 63. . Julie Prewitt 64. Katie Veidt 65. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. Kim Utlaut Brooke Browne Jeanne Hall Becky Reardon Mary Weaver Lisa Bast Alane Porter Jennifer Haas Julie Newman Annette Baldwin Cindy Jorstad Stacey Fennewald Tanja Dunbar 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. Trish Miller Kristy Weber Cheryl Walker Allison Smith Cathy Uhruh Michelle Happ Mary Willman Sue Zenker Lynne Checkett Ann Rogers Janis Erhardt Judy Smart Lynne Stevenson 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. Renee Douglass Katie Voehrnan Michelle Farris Susan Voetter Sheri Bradfield Sharon Snowden Kelly Niemeyer Shalane Schawlm Bonnie Lawler Bridget Hermann 89. Beth Dunlap 90. Anne Nester 91. Fran Crowe 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. Mary Jeanne Soloman Kathy Ellworth Denise Johnson Ellen Mrazek Kristen Buhl Jackie Smith Jaque Gaines Kara Kessinger Mary Beth Hickey Kirstin Kirsch Rachel Dickerson Vicki Johnson Terri Gummersbach Grm'ks 405 . Scott Connell . David Meacham . Tim Backs . Shawn Saale . Frank Sovich . Mike Michel . Bob Driver . Barry Brakeville . Greg Rottjakob . Brad Kirkpatrick . John Holman . Kent Johnson . Don Rebman 406 Greeks 14. Mark Bayens 15. Phil Scaglia 16. Frank McNamara 17. Joe Heilwick 18. Blaine Barcus 19. Pete Conant 20. John Early 21. Mike Goldman 22. Scott Redford 23. Paul LeBar 24. Bill Hunt 25. Jim Mills 26. Curt Frailey . Tom Rivard . Matt Farr . Joel Mersman . Patricia Dowie . Shawn Roarty . Keith Sprouse . Ken Flottman . Chris Cohen . Mike Heermann . Kevin Sass . Kent Alexander . Greg Minana . Paul Murphy . Tim Gamma . John Weber . John Schertzer . Joe Lock . Jesse Speltz . Ryan Sherp . David Gordon . Rob Dorsh . David Bross . Chris Brown . Bob Fisher . Will Sexton . Dan Wetzel 53. Tim Kellis 54. John Dossenbach 55. Jake Jacobs 56. Chip DeClue 57. Cliff Heitman 58. Rich Kent 59. Paul Runge 60, Chris James 61. John Hohlen 62. Tom Diaz 63. Jim Kren 64. Craig Roseman 65. Tom Kutey 66 67 68 69 7O . John Raines . Tom Howard . Chris Carnahan . Dave Bankeroff . Jim MacMorran Crt't'ks 407 g- .. .-. 1'... -, a-dowr .. -L...:..-..,.,- . 1 . t 1. Dan Lucy 2. Brian Miller 3. Jeff Deutschmann 4. John Trev 5. Jody Gallatin 6. Rick Germano 7. Fred Blizzard 8. Tim Gagen 9. Paul LaKamp 10. John Deutschmann 11. Dean Colston 12. Tim Shillito 13. Warren Teachout 408 Grveks 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Mike McCann Paul Mandry Phil Stephens Shawn Link Mike Hicks Phil Murphy Rick Rachel! Jan Pyrtle Jay Blankenship Larry Archer Ed Weiss Jim McIntyre Vince Fisher 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. Rex Rowland Kent Chism Tommy Fowler Tim Buckley Paul Henley Chris Zamberlan Walt Artz Dean Shillito Mike Tanner Randall Updike Bill Johnson Jim Deutschmann Grr'vkh 409 . Henry Grasser . John Fischer . Dan Saifer . Rober Behlman . Scott Ward . Doris Didier . Steve Pelch . Donny Grace . Mark Goodman . Mark Baldwin . Steve Veach . Campbell Roberts . Pat Snodgrass 410 Greeks 14 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26 . Kurt Coday Scott Richart Bill Barrett Spike Andy Fries Kirby Crow Todd Hanson Jim White Randy Koch Mark Troky Dave Akers Tom Floren . Doug Look 27. 28. 29. 30. Ty 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. David Fedber Paul Neal Ed Lubin Bellem Bret Thornhill Terry Roth Rod Defosset Dave Frimel Rob Schroeder Mike Burke John Richart Frank Wolff Jim Ott 40. Kelly Crow 41. Tom Bookholtz 42. Tim Dudenhoeffer 43. Brad Schwant 44. Mike Checkett 45. John Hedden Grcvks 411 412 Greeks 0WV0U1IPOJNH . Dave Jones . Craig Christy . Jeff Wienrich . Tom Gooch . Brian Straeb . Neil Shambush . Dan Milare . Scott Goedeke . Joe Luft 10. Dave Preter 11. Jim Brothers 12. 13. Dave Musier Bil Pulliam 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Mrs. Betty Greene Joe Perry Rob Moore Bill Pruitt Greg Heutle Trey Ennis James Grimaldi Ray Kliene Dave Williams Mike Vianna Steve Scott Steve Richardson Rob Gruebert 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Lou Voit Drew Selenriek Bill Honan Dan Stevens Brent Williams Jeff Portell Dave Shapiro Terry Kemper Scott Bennett Tom Eisenhower Jeff Bravner Brady Hanlen Rik Brechnitz 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. Pete DeVillbis Jeff Witt Chuck Ward George Shoedinger G.T. Carr Pat McGee Tom Dillon Steve Eisenhower Mike Corwin Charlie Lamento Steve James Mike Burns Cracks 413 7 QM; 1:1 3.A .7 7 1 u :1 ; ' , :- ,, ' . l-; ML . . I-W-. - , - .. - ' K pfrzfiIrfLng .7 37 V ' ' 7 1 .. .LWV '!,.1:'IIf7 -7 ,., s--. 7 VP :11 ? :a-K Ii . 1:3 - f Km: '7 . Jim Bittner . Bob Barber . David Baker . Chris Casper . Chuck Bennett . Tracy Jackson . David Hutchins . Greg McCoy . Jeff Simon . Dave Edwards . Brad Wilson . Mike Garagani . Scott Serfass 414 Gfl't'kS I4 15 16 17 18 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. . Mike Stone . Kevin Cedar . John Augsburger . Jeff Muvllcr . Rick Lafvvvrs . Lance MCCny Jamcs Ackdrd Dale Bishup Matt Brnwnfivld Ryan Duffy Karl Michavl Rub Kahlmvyvr Kvn I-lpplv 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38 39. Steve Hunt Pete Cayabyab Kyle Emrich Kenny Goss J00 Howard Bruce Michael Tom Kennedy Rub Mclilroy Jack Jackson Jamie Smith Urvg Knox . Mike Burton Mark Blackfnrd 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Todd Cole Travis Miller Malcolm Buxton Phil Zaltsmann Brian Lee Steve Weldon Brian Sullivan Paul Galligan Steve Kulack Brad Mueller Mark Vickery Doug Fischer Black Farmer 58. . Shaun Presnell . Bob Cox . Rich Grisham Chris Peck . Mike Brown Rob Baughmann . Gary Greubel Unw'k a 415 .w y 77 . ;1W' . ' v iayg f, h I , II 31. . 1;;th n . ,o I J I. . '. '92:,5 .111; ' 'A x ; ' ' . Rob Henry . Darren Gordon . Greg Olwig . Tooter Fledderman . Mide Brame . Scott Mercer . Mason Laster . Greg Phelan . Bill Bernickus 10. John Huth 11. Mike Newberry 12. Blake Alexander 13. Sean Gilmartin OCDV0WIADJNH 416 Grvcks .rvA '. ft 1 $3 -'.' 'Mi. 4.. .. 92.? f'3v4l'i31'ax;fs n M15 H; .31 W 5'4 - a' .. 14. Virgil Avanzado 27. Jerry Bayton 40. Mike Mitchel 53. Mike Glennon 15. Kent Brown 28. Corby Bristow 41. Mark Schroeder 54. Dave Vie 16. Bart Montgomery 29. Ned Kriegshauser 42. Rob Nelson 55. Ron Marshall 17. Larry Wastel 30. Jeff Halce 43. Phil Eisenhauwer 18. Jeff Shinkle 31. Steve Gordon 44. Brett Meyer 19. Adam Baer 32. Jay Ransom 45. Tom Fishbach 20. Craig Antonie 33. Nick Amann 46. Jeff Marquess 21. Duke Ellington 34. Emery Tumtulty 47. Paul Rittman 22. Jim Ryan 35. Tim Watkins 48. Greg Keller 23. Doug Sanders 36. Phil Schroeder 49. Steve Sredle 24. Pat Dennison 37. Jim Moisson 50. Dave Kaiser 25. Bill Mallory 38. Dan Tullman 51. Keith Ranek 26. Dean Pilcher 39. Scott Pidcock 52. Craig Mercer Grrvks 417 41- 8 Gn'vks 10. pmVOxU'ldleNr-t . Chris Jackson . Tim Peniston . John Rundquist . Scott Hippisley . AJ. Bussen . Ed Kennedy . Steve Ruthmann . Ken Schroeder Chris Koncki Scott Taylor 11. Jeff Brown 12. 13. Steve Taylor John Russo 14. Knut Haasch 15. Mark Somila 16. Alan Kinzel 17. Scott Slavik 18. Rich Bersen 19. Doug Wolff 20. Doug Sabadell 21. Rich Rumer Grt't'ks 419 420 Greeks r53. E4 '3st .;9Q;; o1 ; . Ginger Alan Silverman . Jack Canada . Bruce Scissors . Mitch Baris . Barry Wallis . Tom Prater . Jeff Pereles . Mike Crecilivs . Rick Dobkin . Dan Rubenstein . Andy Pultman . Mike Mellman . Ross Herman . Dave Kodner . Jay Cohen . Mark Sherman . Eric Bennett . Mike Komm . Adrian Kaufman . Steve Siegel . Marc Chervitz . Steve Hirsch . Bryan Radex . Bill Farber . Mike Sokolik . Rob Raye . Mark Balkin . Bryan Kunin . Jay Golden . Harold Kaufman Jim Brodden . Andy Palans John Vogel . Andy Diamond . Greg Berg . Bob Galmba . Dan Fidell . Harry Stern . Ed Scheer . Joe Ginsberg . Phil Weinstein . Marc Blumenfeld . Bill Barenholtz . Alan Prelvtsky . Ken Dubinsky . Joel Wishne . Larry Beilenson . Brad Fink . Todd Mandel . Bruce Shapiro . Ken Gast 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. Guy Brandt Jay Karasick Jim Anthony Jim Raisher Andrew Cytron Barry Kaseff Steve Pollack G rcvks 421 422 Craig xoooxlcnmummmh- . Anne DeWitt . Debbie Parker . Barbie Bemder . Karen Hendrickson . Laurie Fleischmann . Lori Fix . Carrie Paulson . Joetta Wortmann . Johanna Schukai . Anita Kelso . Barb White . Karen Millard . Cynthia Rios 14. 15 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Donna Schwartze Robyn Stadnyk Jeanne Mann Laurie Jungk Laurie Hofherr Melissa Blazek Chris Schneider KellyHolben Stephanie Pruente Lee Sternberger Mandy Smith Lisa Grotjan Linda Knoch 27 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. . Kim Crim Tesa Drury Leslie Mueller Tammy Straw Cindy Evens Kelly Duble Dana Dietiker Michelle McGhee Risa Spieldoch Jenny Ryan Francie MCGurkin Lesa Finney Lynn Boyette 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. Jean Lawson Sallie Ferguson Diane White Marlyn Plowman Shelley McCain Leslie Hendrix Sarah Hess Debbie Robinson Patty Jennings Michelle Chambers Cindy Bohr Susan Riepl Darla Six 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. Laurie Hachtel Kassie Claughton Jane Toon Karen Thumser Angie Haviland Teresa Lynch Jeannie Waidmann Sandy Sewing Celeste Spier Kris N iewald Paula Dupois Nancy Douglas Adrienne Wolf Grn'ks 423 424 Greeks me9Wwaw . Jerry Lockie Brian Doerr Tim Redmond Rich Kotovsky John Whyte Charlie Muller . Matt Weiss . Mike Cunningham . Dan Reilly . Gary Hill . Tom Burton . Steve Lyons . Andy Fischer 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. Mike Barr Gary Leudloff Tim Geraghty Pat Mueller Jeff Dixon Brian Rivas Joe Dulle Mike Setter Kevin Simmons Ken Koeheman Richard Poskin Carleton Johnson Tony Orlando 27. Bob Healey 28. Gerard Bava 1 29. Bill Anderson 30. Pat Allman 31. Jim Peplansky 32. Joe Kania 33. John Kunz 34. Russ Leudloff 35. Jim Foppe 36. Terry Bulger V . . 14. Eric Vreeland 1. Dave Cambel r e f r U C .1 r E 5. 1 a n r l O MYm ed V: cenhpr e rnoLtma RiMDmmam f C VCnt ,mfimnamm JkMSEDSS 2.3.4M5.6.7.oa9. 10. Ed Beechner 11. Ken Jansen 12. John Milburn 13. Jim Kunce Grevks 425 426 Greeks 10. 11 12 13 xooogoxgnpoagug-t Dana Walker 14. Melanie White Michelle Johnson 15. Cynthia Culley . Lisa Oler . Glenise Cloudy Kim Banks . Nina Smith Karen Jones . Kimberly Covington . Stacy Smith Carmen Hemphill . Monica Odoms . Stefanie Worth . Rhonda Stiles . Rodney Brunson Rodney Shepherd Howard E. Palmer Alex Hogue Sears Barnett WPPNH Greeks 427 428 C rFEkS . Lori Simms . Regina Akers . Kathy Holt . Cassandra Brown . Robin Jefferson . Carla Abbott . Lori Kitchen . Diane Allen . Benita Williams 10. Andrea Allison 11. Carla McDonald xDCDVOKUIrpQJNr-i Phi Beta Sigma Zeta Phi Beta . Kelvin Simmons . Rhonda Hodge . Crystal Henry . Sandra Boyd Brian Eubanks Mark Thomas . Timothy West Michael Gilmore . Eric Drain 10. Joseph Gresham 11. Ted Clark 12. Robert Evans 13. Myron Horton 14. Clement Cobbs 15. Ray Johnson cpoxlgxgnusmro... G n'cks 429 430 Division Division 431 432 Profile an. t And he even wrote back This doesn't even dent my collection, says Dawn Simon about her wall of actor Gregory Peck's pho- tos. She has hundreds more. The University student's Peck portfolio follows ev- ery step of his 40-year ca- reer: Peck as a rugged foot soldier, a compassionate lawyer and a graying Peck in real-life California. Simon's first encounter with Peck was in 1979, the day she saw To Kill a Mocking Bird. Something just hit me, I don't know what it was. I don't know why it was Gregory; something just happened. Since arriving on cam- pus, Simon has twice spent hundreds of dollars to fi- nance an annual Gregory Peck film festival. Al- though she has tried to schedule the celluloid celebrations on April 5 - Peck's birthday - this year she was thwarted by Good Friday Peck's films were resurrected on April 3 in- stead. Her original plan for this year's festival was have the actor appear, and invited him months ahead. Peck personally an- swered her letter. Of course there were more pressing matters at home, but he thanked her for the offer and sent along some autogra hed gifts: The Films 0 Gregory Peck, a biography by John Griggs; and a set of cassette tapes of the King James version of the New Testament, read by Peck. The heart of the letter, however, was an invita- tion for Simon to meet the actor and his family at his Los Angeles home. She plans to take up Peck's of- fer this August. It was kind of sad, I mean, he knows he's get- ting old, but he probably appreciates that some young people like him. Hollywood star Gregory Peck has been Dawn Simon's idol since she saw her first Peck film, To Kill a Mockingbird, in 1979. Photo by John Trotter i But theytre still dormitories to me As always, the Residen- tial Hall Association RHA continued to improve resi- dential life facilities in the 1984-85 school year. Every year RHA tries to ammend certain areas of residential life. Hall computers were the major addition in the 1984- 85 academic year. RHA combined its efforts with Campus Computing, a computing information service, and installed 38 computers in five resi- dence hall groups. Per- shing Group was first, its computers were installed in January 1984. Bingham, Blair, Rollins, and Wolpers - Johnston Groups fol- lowed in August of the Right hand yellow, and cash that check The setting, a hot sandy beach. The cool ocean breeze whips across the rows and rows of sumptuous co-eds who left their morals at the sorority house. Face it, you've never had it this good. Across the beach you see a crowd gathering. You work your way through the hud- dles of hot flesh only to dis- cover a hundred college stu- dents groping about acres of vinyl mats emblazoned with rows of large colored dots. It's sick. It's kinky. It's a game called Twister. Sounds like fun? Just ask University freshman Mike Corwin who walked away from this Twister game $400 richer. Corwin entered and won the beachside Twister challenge sponsored by the Milton Bradley Co. during Spring Break in Daytona Beach. Twister, a game that has made an incredible come back on college campuses, provides an unusual test of group agility Played drunk or sober, you don't even need a govern- ment loan to play. Twister's great in your own back yard. America's favorite fad game proved profitable to Mike Cor- win, who twisted his way to a brand-new $400 check. same year. Total cost was approximately $125,000. The computers were in- stalled to accommodate students who were having difficulty getting terminal time and to provide conve- nience for computer acces- sability. The lack of avail- ability and computer time, were obstacles to students having sufficient on-line time. The new computers are there for the computer stu- dents and students in oth- er related study areas. Any University student may re- ceive an identification number, if necessary, from the computer department. With the success of the hall computers, RHA has pro- posed the possibility of word processors to also be installed in the residence halls sometime in the fu- ture. In a like manner, RHA continued residence hall improvements and ren- ovations; installing smoke alarms and door viewers in each residence room, re- finishing doors, providing Coke machines in the din- ing halls, redecorating floor and main lounges, installing new lighting fixtures, and repainting halls and stairwells. All this was, and is continuing to be done, to improve residential and student life. Photo by UPI Having faith to get their group going We're like a plane just getting off the ground, says Ray Johnson, presi- dent of the Religious Stud- ies Club, one of UMC's newest organizations. The reli ion club was recognized y MSA in the latter part of the 1984 fall semester. The purpose is to provide open discussions and presentations on dif- ferent religions such as Christianity, Buddhism and Taoism. Because the club is new to UMC, membership is small, approximately 15 members. Instead of plan- ning large activities, the group has waded through a lot of organizational mat- ters, such as publishin a newsletter which was is- tributed to members of the club as well as religious studies students. The club also set up a membership drive, arranged fieldtrips, listened to nest lecturers, and vieweg films to en- hance future studies. Since we were just rec- o nized we haven't been a le to do much, says Johnson. We did have Carrie Francke s eak and we tried to get ack Dan- forth or Thomas Eagleton to speak, but Danforth was off schedule and Eagleton was in Washin ton. How- ever, we did ave some professors of religious studies lecture to the group and we also toured the Museum of Art and Ar- cheology. That has been about it, because we are tryin to get everything toget er for next year. All who are interested in getting an academic ap- proach in religion is invit- ed to join, Johnson says. We don't cater to any one denomination, he says. Profile 433 Mizzouis No. 1 Bachelorette Missouri's most eligible bachelorette, and imagine this, she's here at Mizzou. Heather Smith, a petite bundle of energetic talent, has enough charm and grace to earn the adoration and respect of everyone she encounters. In the past 18 years, she has racked up more awards and titles than Warren Powers could ever hope to have. Among her current honors, which she recites effortlessly are: National League Twirling Champi- on, Miss Mizzou, and the 1984 Missouri Junior Miss of America. Add to those, three time Miss Majorette of America, 12-time Mis- souri State Twirling Cham- pion and Twirler for our own Marching Mizzou, one could correctly assume that this is a very busy bru- nette. However, it is necessary to look past all the awards, batons and glitter to dis- cover the characteristics that make Heather Smith the SAVITAR's choice for bachelorette of the year. Why do we like her? Be- cause she is one of us; a student, pulling all- nighters, cramming for that big exam, going to class in sweats, eating dorm food and living in what is sometimes a less than spotless room while still maintaing her dignity. Showing her preference for anonymity, she says, I'm usually not recog- nized unless I'm in a small class and then they usually only comment, 'My gosh, 434 Profile Ill ! you're so short Aside from concerntrat- ing on her pre-Journalism major, the hours spent in the gym and on the road, Heather fills her time with dancing, playing the vio- lin, bowling and just re- cently, singing on two Christian Musical albums. Who does she describe as her ideal man? tGet a pencil guysl. Someone who shares her priorities; which is to put God first in one's life, followed second by ones family. Also, the future Mr. Right must be considerate and disci- plined in setting and achieving his goals. While Heather admits most of her friends are men, she realizes that at this point in her life, it would be dif- ficult to find a man that would recognize and re- spect her priorities. What is Heather's mes- sage to the students of UMC? In her own words, I'm excited to be the first Miss Mizzou, and I'd like to show Missouri that we have a good balance; we're great scholastically, we're well respected in sports, we have innovative ideas and straight priorities. The University has everything to offer . . . Columbia is an ideal town . . . with flexi- ble people who accept you as you are; on the field or after an all-nighter. And that, Missouri, is a hot chick. Heather Smith is this year's Miss Mizzou, the first title of its kind, and was last year's 1984 Missouri Junior Miss. No coffee pots, please All hall residents are told the rules and regula- tions on what is and is not allowed in the rooms. No microwaves, no air condi- tioners, not even popcorn peppers are allowed to be used in the resident's rooms. Despite the latter rules' exceptions, does anyone ever ask why such appliances are considered illegal in the rooms? Associate Director of Residential Life Don Gra- ham says that the main concern is safety, fire as well as personal. In the past, the halls have had se- rious fires due to careless- ness with electrical appli- ances such as microwaves, popcorn poppers, toaster ovens, coffee pots, and hot pots. He adds that not only does a disaster affect the owner, but other residents as well. Another important rea- son for banning these ap- pliances from dorm usage, is sanitation. Some appli- ances can create messes, and if the resident does not maintain them, living conditions may become unsanitary. Even refrigera- tors were withheld from room availability in past years until food safety and preservation brought about their admittance. The Residential Hall As- sociation tRHAl and a stu- dent committee have cre- ated these rules, and have been working together on improving residential life since housing was pro- vided at the University. Every year the rules and regulations are reviewed and if change is needed, the rules are altered. RHA does provide alter- natives to the rules. For in- stance, floor workrooms can house microwaves, popcorn poppers, toaster ovens - whatever appli- ances the residents on the floor wish to have. There are electrical outlets in the halls where popcorn pop- pers and the like can be used. Photo by LG. Patterson Agile, but not fragile Photo by Michele Cardon 'Iient Bushner has never been one to follow the herd. He prefers to ride it. At age 23, he describes his passion in a favorite in- finitive: to rodeo. Bushner, a native Color- adan, has paid his dues. I've had my share of mud- soaked humiliations, he says, but I'll keep doing it until I'm too old or too beat up. As entertainers, bare- back riders must be pre- pared to tell jokes and taunt their ebony adver- saries. As athletes, they must be agile, not fragile, and in top physical condi- tion. Above all, they must accept the hazards implicit in their risky racket: lost teeth, shattered palates, impaired vision, puncture wounds. If they do not know how a bug feels when it collides with the windshield of a high- speed vehicle, they must be willing to find out. Bushner began the first Trent Bushner is a leader in the bareback riding division of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. year of his academic career at Colorado Mountain Col. lege in Glenwood Springs, Colo., where he was in the professional photography sequence. He says he gained valuable experi- ence touring Colorado, Iowa and Nebraska while competing in the Profes- sional Rodeo Cowboy's As- sociation. He graduated from UMC in 1985 with a double major in agricul- tural journalism and ani- mal science. He and his colleagues made academic sacrifices to prepare for ro- deos, routinely Thursday, Friday and Saturday even- ings, but Bushner has no regrets. Although rodeo is not a varsity sport at UMC, it provides a perk that distin- guishes it from other colle- giate sports: money. Win- ners of the bareback com- petition can pocket as much as $250 per victory. The Ozark Region holds about 10 competitions per year, usually in the spring. Professional bronco-bust- ers can make upward of $100,000 annually. Photo by John Trotter Popcorn, large Coke and a bouquet She's an education ma- jor. He's an engineering major. She's black. He's white. She's Christian by faith. He's Jewish. She's American. He's a Russian immigrant. She's Mary Tyler and he's not. He's Cyril Buyanovsky and she's not. Try explaining that one to your parents. Common sense might tell you these two Univer- sity students have nothing in common, and the odds of the two marrying are slim. However, the UMC 436 Profile seniors took a chance at beating the odds. A lot of marriages have trouble anyway, she says. t'We're willing to do what- ever it takes to make it work. Sound unusual? Sure. but not quite as unusual as where the couple decided to get married. With such unusual circumstances, the young duo chose to make it official on the stage of the Missouri The- atre, where Mary works. Starring in their own Love Story between the afternoon matinee and the early evening twilight show, Mary and Cyril turned to the historic the- atre as a solution to a com- plicating problem. The the- atre provided that neu- tral site for a wedding between two people who share so few similarities. I knew my parents couldn't afford an expen- sive wedding, so I had a unique one, she says. It was neat because it was just a little different. The two met four years ago when they shared the same lunch period at Hick- man High School. That's right, Kewpie love and cruising the loop. Similarities bring peo- ple together, Mary says. But it's the differences that keep them together. Newlyweds Mary Tyler and Cyril Buyanovsky were married on the stage of the Missouri Theatre, a neutral site for the union. Dormitory tries its own version of Uptown Girls A dorm full of Christie Brinkley's? No! But a dorm housing some self-im- proved and highly moti- vated colle e girls, was the outcome 0 UMC's Lathrop Hall's Residential Assis- tants RA program entitled Lathrop Uptown Girl. I went to several of the programs and really got a lot out of them, there were good ideas, commented a resident of Lathrop Hall. Karen Schmidt, an R.A. at Lathrop Hall says, Each semester eve RA is re- quired to ho d two pro- grams which involve some sort of self-improvement or awareness. It's easier to choose one main theme and have all the programs reflect that theme. People generally re- member better if the pro- gram has one main, catchy idea, Schmidt says. Thats what may have helped during this one, because participation seemed to be up. Overall it went well, Ready . . . or not After 10 years of refus- ing to approve a student representative to the Uni- versity Board of Curators, the Missouri General As- sembly finally cracked un- der the pressure of student lobbyists and passed House Bill 998. Jay Felton, a junior ma- joring in political science at UMC, was aEpointed by Governor C ristopher Bond to the first two year term. Felton, a native of Mary- ville, MO, describes him- self as just a good old farm boy, from Northwest Mis- souri. Despite its best efforts, the Uni- versity Board of Curators Wel- comed its newest member, Jay Felton, student, in 1985. a Aq lnHl'J Japur'l Aqw Schmidt added. The Lathrop R.A.'s di- vided the duties and had several different programs centered around Billv Joel's Uptown Girl. Each of the R.A.'s was responsi- ble for the different ses- sions, enabling them to fulfill the semester re- quirements. We try to have pro- grams that not only better people's looks but also their study skills, nutri- tional awareness, etc., Schmidt said. With the Lathrop Uptown Girl pro- grams, we put some em- phasis on things they owned such as jewelry and clothing, she said. The sessions that were offered expressed profes- sional knowledge about jewelry, rape prevention, aerobics, make-uplskin care, weightlifting, wei ht control and Color e Beautiful analysis. Com- bined, they produced Lathrop Uptown Girls. Prom: 437 The student money- managers at Mizzou How far must you travel to have all your financial needs fulfilled? No farther than 230 Brady Commons, where you'll find the new Missouri Student Federal Credit Union. When its doors officially opened Feb. 25, MSFCU was the nation's seventh federally-chartered stu- dent credit union and is the first one to be estab- lished west of the Missis- sippi River. The credit union is a vol- unteer student operation. With the exception of a professional consultant, none of the board mem- bers, committee members, office workers or advisers receive salary. The planning began two years earlier, in mid-l983, 4389mm N'CMWA 'Px when a state charter was secured. That later was canceled in favor of a fed- eral charter, which was granted in September 1984. With a federal charter from the National Credit Union Administration, the credit union can guarantee that each member's depos- its of up to $100,000 are federally insured. Basically, the only dif- ference between us and a downtown bank is that we wear tennis shoes to work. says Glenn Orr, chairman of the finance committee. MSFCU is a full-service financial institution, offer- ing share accounts tsav- ings accountsl, share draft accounts tchecking ac- il- bylob g countsl, certificates of de- posit, money orders and share secured loans. The services are open only to students and faculty from the University, Columbia College and Stephens Col- lege. The accounts are tai- lored to meet the needs of individual and student or- ganizations. The credit union is rec- ognized by the University, but is not directly regulat- ed by the University. It is designed to meet the spe- cial financial needs of stu- dents, who charteristically live on tight budgets. There has been doubt in the University community about the organization's ability to maintain con- tinuity. Current board members counter this WELEVQH; i problem by working with a professional consultant and recruiting freshmen and sophomores to begin as committee members and later work their way up to board positions. Although the board members act as the super- vising body, they seek the guidance of a professional consultant, Kathy LeMere, and a faculty adviser, Pro- fessor Walter Johnson. Professor Johnson has by far been the most help- ful to us, but we do receive other faculty support, espe- cially through the business school, says Joe Holsinger, vice chairman of the board of directors. Holsinger is one of the seven elected students who comprise the board of directors. Untapping the mystery, for just one day a year Recognized by few and understood by even less, the seven members of the University's most mysteri- ous organization, the Mysp tical Seven. have remained virtually anonymous on campus except one day a year. Active membership in the group is short - just one year. During that time, current members under- take the grueling task of selecting the next seven successors out of some 6,000 juniors. Those chosen must rank high scholastically, be in- volved in the community and also be active on cam- pus. Oh, and there can only be seven of course. The aura surrounding the Seven is as much of a :A new initiate is 'tapped' into 3114mm Seven, one of the five campus honoraries recognized feoshsgnringon'IleDay. tradition as the lines at les- se Hall during registra- tion. It is impossible to pinpoint the date the group was established; the Seven was an under- ground organization until the late 19th century, and no records exist to docu- ment its origin. The group's most impor- tant day is Tap Day, which has been every spring at UMC for more than 50 years. The day's ceremo- nies recognize four other campus honor societies as well. The robed and hooded figures, wearing anchor- weight 75 around their necks, are unveiled to the public under the columns of the Quadrangle. With Tap Day ceremonies the only time spent in the public eye, the group easi- ly maintains its mystery International students I gather for a bazaar day : Different parts of the world were gathered in a little corner of campus, be- tween Read and Gentry halls. Passersby probably no- ticed 16 bright-colored booths, heard lively Latin American music and smelled some real foreign food. It was all part of the In- ternational Bazaar, an an- nual event sponsored by International Student Ac- tivities. The organization is made up of the 107 for- eign countries represented at the University. A number of student as- sociations prepared food and brought items from their native countries to il- lustrate their cultures. The booths featured mu- sic, handiwork, foreign delicacies, and some tradi- tional costumes. One of the Japanese stu- dents was dressed in a ki- mono. She said the kimo- no is often worn by Japa- nese girls before the marriage ceremony. Her kimono had long, full sleeves called hurisode, a type worn only on spe- cial occasions, she said. Free food samples made the International Bazaar a popular place for lunch. Although some of the food was pre-prepared, much of it was done on the spot for the benefit of the observ- ers. The Arab World booth, representing 22 countries, made shish kebobs. Mem- bers of the Thai booth pre- pared a coconut-covered dessert called tom kao tom daeng. I think it is a unique oc- casion, said Kola Ani- dugbe, a Nigerian student. Laura Philpott and Carlos Cani- zares dance to Salsa music in front of the Latin American booth at the International Bazaar. Very strange things are happening in this house! Wet footprints in an empty, locked house? Shadows in a mirror? A sleeping person wakes with scratches on his wrist? Footsteps heard in the attic? Members of UMC's Sig- ma Phi Epsilon fraternity at 405 Kentucky Avenue believe a ghost lives in their house. IVs the only rationalization for these unnatural occurrences. The spirit belongs to a young woman who died in that house during World War II. At that time the house was a sorority. It is said that she was Jewish and after hearing that her parents had been mur- dered in a concentration camp, she hung herself from an upstairs window. In due time, her ghost came to life in the house. Sigma Phi Epsilon's President Greg Keller has lived in the house for three and a half years and although he personally has not had any ghostly encounters, several other fraternity members have. For example, last summer one member, after realiz- ing that he had forgotten something in the house, noticed a light on in an up- stairs room when he was about to to re-enter the house. Because the front door remains locked the entire summer, he had to use a side door. When he neared the room to turn out the light, he noticed wet footprints on the floor. Knowing he had been alone in the house, he fol- lowed the steps, which were leading from the locked front door. Need- less to say, he booked. Other citings include, one member waking up with scratch marks on his wrists. Having been alone in the locked bedroom, he found no other explana- tion for the scratches ex- cept that the ghost did it. Other members have heard footsteps in the attic, and also have seen shad- ows and faces, other than their own, in house mir- rors. Keller does not discredit the stories of his brothers, saying the members who told the story are not the type of people who would make up such stories. N ev- ertheless, he believes the ghost stories are more for enjoyment than anything else. He says the haunting tales do little harm to the house reputation and only add notoriety to the house by providing a bit of mys- terious folklore. Profile 439 Photo by Michelle Mmam c H4 s11 E a 3: 3 .. ; b L a . J 3 z .1 Jq'. C 3 11, 1 3 o .jA They arenlt just keeping us off the grass anymore Just some good ol' boys never meanin' no harm describes the group of ag- riculture students most commonly known as The Ruf-Nex. Weire a bunch of fun lo- vini guys who like to go out and have a good time together, said one mem- ber. Being able to go have a good time with one an- other is one of the main purposes of the organiza- tion. Terry Becker, presi- dent of Ruf-Nex, said, Our main goal is to pro- mote fellowship among agriculture students. Events they participate in that help promote brotherhood include, n Wikt'dk 'J t A sponsoring a blood drive, coordinating many func- tions during Ag Week, and playing a large role in the production of Barnwarm- ing. They also sponsor a scholarship fund which gives financial aid to a member of the club. However, these respon- sibilities have drifted from traditions in the past when the main duty of the orga- nization was to keep peo- ple off the grass on White Campus. When someone was caught on the grass, they tRuf-Nexl would all run and grab their paddles and send the offender through a paddle line. Becker said. Initiation requirements ' fluu- 1;. . also stray from the old tra- ditions. You used to have to be a senior, have a GPA of 3.0, and be invited to join, said Becker. But most of that has kind of fallen by the wayside. Today the basic require- ment for initiation is that you have to be in the Col- lege of Agriculture, said David Gourley, a Ruf-Nex member. But you still have to be invited in a way. When a guy shows interest in joining, we ask him to go through an interview, Gourley said. The interview mainly consists of inquiries of why the person wants to join and an explanation of the initation process. The Wargvrpz, Ruf-Nex have initiation twice a year, fall and spring, which lasts four theme-followed nights, Fake-Outs, Fun and Games, Dump, and Round Robin. The club currently has approximately 30 mem- bers representing several fraternities as well as inde- pendent students. There are four affiliates to Ruf-Nex, three fraterni- ties - Farmhouse, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho - and the in- dependents. Most guys that go through initiation are sponsored by one af- filiate who guides them and keeps track of them on the initiation nights. said The dreaded disease: Freshmen 15 An epidemic appears to be spreading across our University; however it seems to be affecting only freshmen women. Their jeans no longer button with ease. To do so they must lie flat on their 440 Prefilt' beds. The scales read 10 to 15 pounds heavier than last August. Swim suits look like clown uniforms. Check books are emptying due to a need for new clothes, two sizes larger. And Jane Fonda Workout tape sales are booming. Freshmen 15 has just initi- ated another victim. The causes of this dis- ease are many, yet cures are available. The food in the residential dining halls is the main originator. Con- taminated with starches and carbohydrates, food lines provide two, if not three, varieties from each food group. Of course, the line begins with dessert then moves to the real food. Students grab a little of everything, thus over- indulging merely because the food is only available at given hours. A socially active life- style also allows the germ to enter the young wom- an's body. Going to the bars, sipping beers with friends, ordering late pile zas to fulfill the munchies - all the free time in the world and what better thing to do but eat. Sometimes it's hard to say no - especially when desserts are at the first of the food line. Likewise, refrigerators allow food to be kept in the rooms. Who can fight those cravings when the stocked frig is within arm's length? At home, getting to the refrigerator requires time and energy, thus the cravings are easily forgot- ten. Meanwhile on the aca- demic side of life, all the necessary studying leads to an inactive lifestyle. No longer is there time to go outside for a game of ten- nis or a jog. Classwork and studies prevail. Pressure becomes the No. l aggra- vator which leads to worry and stress. And what bet- ter way to escape it but with a bag of cookies or even a quick run to the snack bar. Although there seems to be no immunization from the disease, it can be avoid- ed. When the symptoms - tight jeans and rising scale numbers -- begin, head for the gym, not the refrig- erator. i i i S t i .1 t Welcome to my wild, wild kingdom Here is the Falconer, where is the Snowman? Tim Sullivan is Mizzou's answer to Timothy Hut- ton. Unlike the typical stu- dent, he passes his time working with his hawk, Jade. which he captured from the wild himself in early N ovember 1984 near Easeley, Mo. Since that time he has been training her with their first two weeks spent in his Hatch dorm room. And yes, his roommate has been nomi- nated for the Most Under- standing Roommate of the Year award for living in Tim's wild kingdom of two snakes, five piranha, a tar- antula, a hawk, and a re- frigerator filled with rat and rabbit fillets to feed the whole lot. After the initial training was completed, Tim and Jade began their first sea- son of falconry. In prepara- tion for each hunt, Jade is weighed. Her weight tells Tim if she is hungry, which she should be in order to hunt well. iSomething like what UMC students do before going to the cafeteriaj Then Jade donns bells, so Tim will be able to tell where she is at all times during the hunt. Tim Sullivan has been training his hawk, Jade, since he brought her in from the wild last fall. Oil bud 0' Anne; qog 1C Although she misses a lot, Jade has caught up to four rabbits in one day, which Tim brings home to feed her until the next hunt. Tim became interested in falconry as a result of his volunteer work with Raptor birds at The Raptor Rehabilitation and Propa- gation Project in St. Louis, where he will be returning to work again this summer. According to Tim's plans, Jade will be return- ing to the wild after one more hunting season so she will have the opportu- nity to reproduce. Tim is hoping to capture another young hawk to train and hunt with in the future. 44'. Profile Press the button, pray for bucks! Big bucks! No wham- mies! If you are a Press Your Luck fan, this phrase is fa- miliar. For Brian Hamilton it was worth $11,257. Hamilton was selected out of 20 applicants to re- present Mizzou on the popular CBS game show's Easter College Week. The applications were sent to Hope Craig, MSA president, who in turn gave them to Harold Houke, RHA president, to distribute among the stu- dents. Press Your Luck did not want Greek appli- cants because they are planning a special show for them at the beginning of the summer. Houke, re- ceiving the forms three days before they were due in California, had to give them to people who he thought would represent Mizzou well, according to Hamilton. Hamilton, RHA vice- president, was criticized by a bitter maneater letter- to-the-editor. His response to the accusation of unfair play was, Basically, it wasnit an RHA matter. I re- ceived one of the last ap- plications and there were 19 other applicants who had a chance to be on the show. The fact that Press Your Luck picked me had nothing to do with RHA. The applicants were judged on a summary of the craziest things they had ever done. Hamilton said once he had gotten to the studio, they told him the GPA and the activities counted, but they were looking less for brains and more for excitement. Several UMC students were granted phone inter- views after the applica- tions were processed. Hamilton was asked 20 questions about himself by a Press Your Luck repre- sentative and then told they would get in touch with him if he was picked. Several days later, the Thursday before spring break, I got a call with an offer to fly me to LA. to be on the show all expenses paid, Hamilton said. He changed his spring break plans and headed west. It was a very eye-open- ing experience. LA. is the place to be, I've already figured that. Out west, people are different. Ev- eryone does something. Once they got him to the studio, they talked to him and the other contestants about rules and regula- tions. Then the fun began. Hamilton played the game with women from other colleges and set out to be exciting. What ever he did, it must have worked - he came back $11,000 richer and with a tan at the same time. That's more than people who went to Daytona can say! Theyill do anything for a ttkilltl It was an afternoon late in November. He spotted his target and trailed her into the lobby of a residence hall. lnconspicuously he fol- lows her into the elevator. They are alone. She turns to him asual- ly and asks, 'What floor? The kill is on! He takes his syringe and sprays her with water yell- ing 'Gotcha! You're dead, hand over your contract? Damp and defeated. she complies and walks slowly to her room to change. The game if K.A.O.S.. Killing As an Organized Sport,' and is fast becom- ing a nationwide college tradition. Its popularity has spread rampantly, be coming the subject matter 442 Profile for a major motion picture, syndicated games and novels. The basic game consists of people shooting each other with toy guns or sy- ringes. Rules governing play set up time limits when players can be shot and figuratively Tkilled. Other restrictions usually consist of safe places like restrooms and cafeterias where victims can take ref- uge. Shooting someone in the head or forcing one's way into a mom is consid- ered a violation. This rule is an attempt to make the game safe and legal. There are many versions of the game. At Mizzou, 63 participants from the first and sixth floors of Schurz Hall were involved in one version called Circle of Death. The object of this game is to lessen the chances that whoever you are to kill has to kill you, thus creating a circle of hits that results in one winner. Variations of the game include team K.A.O.S. or increased number of possible assassi- nations tactics. Popular ones include letter bomb- ing, the kiss of death, dropping a piano tpillowi out of a window and plant- ing rubber snakes in cars or beds. Why would anyone put themselves through such mental anguish? Money? Power? Most of the win- ners of these games receiv- ing nothing for their ef- forts except the run and satisfaction of knowing they've killed everyone else. Rodney Taylor, win- ner of the Schurz game, looks at the game as a way of breaking the ice be- tween people. It's a good way to ease frustrations by running around the halls. It is also a nice way to meet people; you get a lot of friends from it, Taylor said. How far will people go to get their hit? By some reports, a Michigan man went so far to dress up as a United Parcel Service man to deliver a lethal pack- age. Another stunt in- volved a Florida co-ed who got a date with her victim, invited him into her room and made the kill at close range. Give ,em blood, love and Wilma,s legs It's time. You've sat through those lectures, and gone to your labs and now it's time. Time to kick back, relax and turn on the TV. It's time to turn your mind over to more serious, cul- tural matters: Black Belt Theatre, Tales from the Dark Side, The Love Boat, and the afternoon favorite, The Flint- stones. How many UMC stu- dents enjoy the mindless entertainment offered by the networks? Does gen- der or age play a signifi- cant role in how we select those shows we never ad- mit enjoying so much? Intrigued by these ques- tions, a survey was given to various students at Miz- zou, and the results are startling. Black Belt Theatre is favored by males over fe- NEWN auauvm A'q moqd males two to one, with greek males leading the occasional viewing audi- ence of the Sunday even- ing program. Action, blood and quality lip syn- copation were all popular reasons given for viewing by the males. Those were typically the same reasons given by females for not watching it. Another late Saturday night favorite is Tales from the Dark Side, which found its largest fol- lowing in independent male students, closely fol- lowed by both sexes of greeks. The women pulled away with the majority viewing for the romance-flooded Love Boat, which has a 697a female greek and 7590 independent following. UMC men, it seems, only enjoy the sitcom when playing the Love Boat drinking games. According to our data, the Flintstones should be moved to prime time, with a large enough following to threaten even Dynas- ty's dynasty. N inety-eight percent of those polled ad- mitted to enjoy spending part of their afternoons watching the Flintstone family drama unfold in Bedrock. Greeks and inde- pendents unite with 6192; being semi-regular view- ers and 1190 being hooked daily on what was de- scribed by one greek fe- male as an excellent ex- ample of prehistoric hu- mor. Other males imply commented the, were turned on by Wilma's thighs tsad, gentlemem. Black Belt Theatre and The Flintstones are among Mizzou's many favorites. These guys, be- low, watch not just one, but two. And thanks to: Cindy Foor, Beth Elliott, Barbara Fessler, Julie Her- bert, Kim Mason, Jacque Murphy, Fred Parry, Karen Samples, Steve Shaw, John Trotter. Profile 443 444 Division r k 171 1.:- 1: n 'a'. . fl. 2 Q; I! .L'A A... l, -- Division 445 Harbeson House ROW ONE: Carol Francis, Gloria Hucherson, Francie Baskett. ROW TWO: Grethchen Holder, Noriko Iguchi, Linda Walter, Linda Dudenhoeffer. ROW THREE: Cindy Gash, Lori Davis, Barb Buck, Mary Manig, Jennifer Nauss, Linda Nadler. Blanchard House - ROW ONE: Kim Mason. Kendall Melchor, Christie Arends, Brenda Brown, Lori Garcia. ROW TWO: N ikki Falukos, Sandy Corder, Kim Grove, Tracey Hites, Kris Vendetti, Heather Henderson, Edna Nichols, Mimi Peckham. ROW THREE: Juliane Kroner, Kristin Kearney, Elizabeth Levitan, Amy Dettmer, Virginia Carlson, Jill Henderson, Shelia Short, Jenny Miller, Judy Hejnal, Annette Kuehner. ROW FOUR: Mary Storms, Shelis Jenkins, Carolyn Swaney, Kelly Coppage, Beth Pilliard, Kari Morlock, Janet Elridge, Evan Henderson, Gina Graves, Mary Masek. Stephens House - ROW ONE: Jennifer Surek, Lisa Tuthill. ROW TWO: Dana Evans, Debra Burns, Brenda Bertoncin, Andrea, Bryant. ROW THREE: Diane Schmuck, Suzanne Scott, Kelly Parks, Bonnie Rothman, Penny Hindman, Julie Moeckel, Glenda Eichmeyer, Debbie Kidwell. ROW FOUR: Shawn Taylor, Sandy Patterson, Jannie Pleasant, Ann Dailey, Amy Benne, Debbie Johnson, Lisa Collins, Colette Hoffmann, Anne Masters, Laurie Friedman, Bess Weinstock, Kelly Srigley, Vicki McFadden. ROW FIVE: Tamara Meyer, Donna Dupske, Diane Lofton, Diane Bay, Beverly Felter, Sandy Paul, Cheryl Couch, Andrea Youngdahl, Kathy Sanders, Kim Clevenstine, Lisa Powell. ROW SIX: Lynn Arne, Leanne Wilkerson, Emiko Moohizuki, Tish Ford, Kathy Holdson, Carol Hughes. Dorms 447 OI'IIIS Boggs House ROW ONE: Wendy Nickerson, Linda Linhoft. ROW TWO: Suzanne Philippi, Terry Vande Ven. ROW THREE: Caryn Goldberg, Julie Schnoring. ROW FOUR: Michelle Vaughan, Mary Fleischmann. ROW FIVE: Paula Flake, Sue Ostoski, Linde Thalhiemer, Anne Schanbacher, Lise Odak, Rachel Davis. Hardin Iiouse IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ROW ONE: Chris Robinson, Sue Steinhaver, Tina Manley, Sue Guest, Tara Takayama, Michele Rummens. ROW TWO: Vicky Hopsecker, Linda Aubuchon, Susan Mays, Lisa Mizerny, Patty Rookstool, Marla Bane. ROW THREE: Sue Kinder, Addie Herrera, Tina Wall, Chris Rapinac. 448 Dorms -m Johnson House ROW ONE: Mike Doi, Brian Gussey, Michael Pointer, Jon Davis, Brian Anthony, Shraedir Dorito, Joe Smith, Ben Jones, Bob Mott, John Beck, Rudy Bell. ROW TWO: Steve Kopp, Steve Nowakowaski, Darin Windsor, Brad Wilkins, Bob Bonnet, Chris Renz, Eric Kraustein, Eddie O'Donnell, Barry Ahrens. ROW THREE: Dave Wilcox, Larry Break, Scott Determann, Ted Padburg, Rob Allen, Doug McDonald, David Trant, David Coppedge, John Corbin, Chris Misiak, Dick Tak, Chris Yordy. ROW FOUR: Bill Rehback, Glenn Flynn, Karl Witte, Tom Hibdon, Jeff Ringkamp, Eric Foley, Mark Williams, Jeff Humbard. ROW FIVE: Chip Jones, Mark Garth, Ben Dressel, Ken Doyan, Brian Prevailet, Van Lawrence, Chuch Danishane, Andy Branson, Scott Knoche, Brian Kiefner. OI'IIIS Gardner-Hyde - ROW ONE: Lisa Wilkerson, Celeste Richardson, Christine Fischer. ROW TWO: Laura Huddleston, Joyce Massman, Carol Eusterbrook, Julie Hogan, Karen V Craig, Ellen Kirk, Dawn Guffy, Helen Puhl, Vicki Corich, Kelli Jennings, Alison I Sharp, Andrea Price, Sue Ellen Askew, Hope-Ann Warren, Carmen Jansen, 1 Barbara Garcia, Deanna Snyder, Angela i Yarnell, Carolyn Ponciroli, Cindy Gerlach, Lori Penner, Candy Taff, Dana Byrd, Jessica Mee, Lynn Braker. ROW l THREE: Betty Council, Nancy Hasty, Meredith Baker, Karen Robertson, Kim Boothe, Cheryl Linhardt, Mary Beth DeGeeter, Lisa Limberg, Susan Odum, Kathy Meyer, Robyn Morrison, Sandy Oliver, Michelle Hays, Pam Ransom, Loren Stevenson, Ronda Leeds, Liz Kramer, Ashley Houston, Mary Weir. 450 Dorms Marmaduke House ROW ONE: Bill Starke, Dave Forsel, Pat Dalman, Scott Parker, Bob Lamprecht. ROW TWO: Rick Laux, Mike English, Bob Boyd, Steve Bannister. ROW THREE: Kozo Kobayashi, Tom Shannon, Vinyl Avenger, Kan Butterfield, Kale Blagg, Tom Wait. ROW FOUR: Travis Pryor, Alex Butterfield, Jim Howard, Brian Turner, Jim Kaiser, Leroy Schubert. ROW FIVE: Keith Roath, Daviv Laux. Bibb House - ROW ONE: John Radke, Darrell Holmes, Chris Harrison, Cary Brightwell, Brad Sandbothe, Scott Hopper, Pat Morrison, Nathan Stewart, Doug Wagner, Jim De Graffenreid, Marty Mufti. ROW TWO: Rick Woodard, Scott Sappington, Joe Schultz, Steve Lauhoff, Tony Reese, Ken Weber, Todd Gericke, Paul Roseman, Steve Roseman, Tim Gadd, Jon Fackler. OI'IIlS Briggs House - ROW ONE: Jennifer Rogles, Janelle Baughman, Michelle Rooney, Nini Clavenna, Margy Hill, Karen Westoby, Teresa Hackworth, Denise Andrews, Angela Hausman, Michelle Williams. ROW TWO: Cheryl Eisenhart, Kim Healy, Vicki Haworth, Cheri Landers, Kim Patrick, Terry Glass, Holly Pryor, Dati Odom, Sandy Borden, Melinda Kerns, Lisa Hake, Liz Gorton, Deborah Fobbs. Clark House - ROW ONE: Mark Smith, Tom Ryle, John Baggs, Jeff Davolt, Ken Fields, Richard Scott, Gilbert Corrigan, Tom LoFaro, Glenn Drebes. ROW TWO: Enioch Von, Darryl Norwood, Brian Poindexter, Tom Flint, Steve Koszalka, Mike Williams, Randy Popp, Tim Morris, Gary Eickel, Jim Luebrecht, Kevin Byrne, Tim Nash, Bruce Nooter, Dave Montgomery, Randy Robinson. ROW THREE: Roger Verhulst, Lou Pavia, Dennis Mapes, Joe Pavia. 452 Dorms George House ROW ONE: Jill Meller, Lauvette Reinhart. ROW TWO: Julie Olsten, Laurie Schaefer, Bernie Pistene, Donna Webb. ROW THREE: Karen Lorensheit, Amy King, Diane DeMoss. ROW FOUR: Angela Wendling, Angie Ives, Mary McLaughlin. OI'I'IIS Child House ROW ONE: Louise Besand, Catherine Huff, Sherry Haynes, Angie Hampton. ROW TWO: Kelly Trout, Julie Engler, Lee Foley, Margaret Hake, Michelle Cummins. ROW THREE: Libby Mills, Leesa Driver, Kelly March, Donna Brush, Denise Lewis, Cindy Martin, Sandra Thomas, Louise Besund. ROW FOUR: Kristy Ruben, Sherry Farmer, Helene Deles, Karen Kniestedt, Jo Ann West, Julie Beth Meyer, April Lyn Williams, Becky Cowles, Wendy Bishop, Jennifer Newton. McClurg House ROW ONE: Lisa Curran, Beth Arthur, Monica Cooper, Angela Haller, Julie Clavenna. ROW TWO: Laura Haynes, Mary Adams, Julie Berndt, Anne Amos, Jane Richter, Sharon Stewart, Barb Perry, Dana Perri, Kristen Norton, Allison Katz, Lynn Sanders, Lisa Masters. ROW THREE; Shelly Phillips, Maria Helgoth, Michele Hanks, Jennifer Withers, Lois Cornet. Shelly fucking, Denise Kenward. ROW FOUR: Marilyn Miller, Nancy Kolsky, Carol Baker, Michele Witte, Becky Miller, Laura Malt, Beth Alpers, Jill Cameron, Ughy Case. 454 Dorms Carr House ROW ONE; Blake Wortham. ROW TWO: James Phillips, Scott Collins, Michael Curls, Keith Phillips, Murt Taylor. ROW THREE; Kevin Doyle, Brady Downs, Steve Harpole, Kevin Crumes, Dan Kim, Todd Steinbecker, Naydeep Gill, Jeff Crawler. Loa Lombardo. ROW FOUR: Matt Ceresia, Scott Murphy, Steve Bales, Steve Mitgley, Brian prond, Randy Shipp, Mike Fine, Joe Frieda. Spencer House ROW ONE: David Deweese, Bob Flannigan, Phil Heine, Scott Ashton, Matt Sibert, Scott Eisele. ROW TWO: Barry Katz, F red Dehner, Brian Anderson. Dennis Wilmsmeyer, Joel Jackson, Mike Sibert. ROW THREE: Monty Moore, Kevin Lockette, Ken Choinka, Ralph Nelson, Matt Epstein,-Ed Shahwe. ROW FOUR: Scott Brown, John Vaclavek, Scott Bowden, Ron Poehlman, Chris Niermeyer, Reed Guenther, Robert Stuart. Ken Lockette. ROW FIVE: Brian Cassidy. Phil Plotz. Dorms 455 rganizations ROW ONE: Sandy Nlemeyer, Stacey Eigele. Patty Wind, John Heppler, Chris Bischof, Fran Saake, Anne Seamon, Lisa Watkins, Tony lovino, Donna Rochier. Julie Gerstein, Michele CarrolL Elizabeth Coetz ROW TWO: Becky Rucker, Sara Sandring Lisa Straub Susan lans. Karen Fredenclx, Kathy Rascher, Linda Geeckeler, Pam Gmeper. Beth Ebert, Demetrias Tsikalas, Lisa Hartman. Carol Birch Dana Koehr, lean Abts, Donna Lucchesi. Rithxa Halley, Susan Hasselriis, Sara Blackburn. Jackie Decker! Beth Phlllips ROW THREE; Coby McGinty, Mike Dolan, Chris Kunkel, Graham Green, Kurt Hansen, Danny Roethemeyer. Mike Lanigan, Mike Gliedt. Jeff Brass, Tim Vandeven, Robert Chapman, Bob 8e11,. Steve Shearer, Jay Smith, Mark Widdxcombe. ROW FOUR: Susan Fredholm. Teresa Bohnenkamp, Jana Slebert. Karen Walther. Lee Ann Grayson, Jackie Bahr, Kathy Ruland, Mecca Hxldebrand. Carla Koopman, Susan Shadrach, Renee Simmons, Karen King, Yvette Dodd. Yvette Herman, Mary Gieringer, Laura Barnes. Diane Bentrop. ROW FIVE: Karen Ostoski, Curtis Cox, Julie Woods, Pam Fahey. Stacey Wheeler, Janice Gagliarducci; Jim Summers, Kathy Geekie, Nxck Dopuch, Pat Morrison, Tom DeCampi, Alan Ritchie. Iohn Boyce, Greg Wilson Karen Schroeder. Ben McAllister, Darin Wmn, Eric Hartin, Clori Hollmgsworth. Steve Kay, Laura Erickson, Mxke Clavin, Michelle Brown, Lori Embree. rganizations Residence Halls Association ROW ONE: Harold Houck, Brian I Hamilton, Aleta Elliott. ROW TWO: . Steven Shaw, Stephen Jones, Dana Moreland, Ginny Booker. 458 Organzzatmns Student Nurses Association ROW ONE: JoAnne Stockman, Joetta Wortmann, Sherri Kagay, Kathy Beckmeyer. ROW TWO: Dawn Brown, Wendy Syberg, Janet Neustadt, Susan Goymerac, Laura Clark, Jill Roman. ROW THREE: Jennifer Wilkinson, Laura Richards, Jennifer Sherwood, Nancy Pyle, Linda Sypkens. Public Relations Student Society of America ROW ONE: Sharon Shechter, Jon Goldman, Dan West, Terri Imbarlina, W. T. Ditman. ROW TWO: Pam Feldman, Ellie Grossman, Lisa Boedeker, Amy Bird, Amy Fischer, Oliva Mayer, Scarlett Ford, Kristina Meyers. ROW THREE: Laura McCullough, Terry Hooper, Kristen Shannon, Laura Leber, Tracey Allendorf, Dawn Maloney. Organzzamns 4S9 rganizations ROW ONE: Jeff Atkinson, Dawn Maloney, Scott Steele, John Baxter. ROW TWO: Kathy Smith, Suzi Gates, Kim Nelson, Shellee Smith. ROW THREE: Ted Mitchell, Dan Conlisk, Brian Rosenthal, Jim Clark. Nigerian Student Union ROW ONE: Ibrahim Khaleel, Tony Fagbemi, Olabisi, Falaye, Kudirat Titilayo Adedeji, Josiah Fayinto, Uthman Anidugbe. ROW TWO: Dennis Kwaghshir, Musa Kida, Wunumzam Bizi, Adedeji S.G., Rabo Ahmed II, Mohamm Muazu Katsina, Ibrahim Jibril, Claudius Azibato, Umaru Hammed. ROW THREE: Peter Omozokpia, Mohammed Machina, Aminu Sani, Ganiyu M.I., Moses Dgunyemi, Abdu Abdulsalam Bichi. Jonathan Hart, Omebu Richard Ikatule, Sahusi Dhuda, Abdu Mohammed Hina. Mystical Seven - ROW ONE: Paul Giordano, Doug Vanemburg, Jane Fullerton. ROW TWO: Sabrina Dornhoefer, Cheryl Jackson, Lee Sternberger. Organizations 461 rganizations ------ --- - Kl Army ROTC ROW ONE: LTC Forrest Lanning, Kent Freudenberg, Tim Garvey, Gloria Wenman, Greg Martinelli, Peggy Ohms, John Iedlicka, Sean Mulcahey. ROW TWO: Steve Miller, Gregg Busch, Rhonda Sprick, Monica Odoms, Kris Schwend, Pat Saylor, Bill Davisson, Julie Sheehan. Nancy Passantino, Darlene Kroh, Suzzanne Ries, Rene Tangonan, Eric Evans. ROW THREE: Kirk Steward, Lisa Jacobs, Kelly Peters, Ron Boyer, Joe Krebs, Ben Hammock, Rob Dettmer, Kevin Mullen, Larry Zell, Kris Ratliff. ROW FOUR: Doug Roach, Mike Norton, Keith Dothage, Kenneth Moore, Carlyle Jordan, Marvin Holcombe, Ron Snyder, Walter Artz, Chris Patterson, Scott Hayes, Maureen Ryan, Steve Iooss, Sam Zelch, Keith Brown, Kevin Massengill, Tom Walsh, Greg Barth, Robin Lightfoot, Bill Holland, Adam Judd, Walter Whitecotton, Phil Erdman, Phil Shearrer, Holly Roberson, Brian Friedman, Chris Coad, James Burnett, Marlys Peck, Lisa Eberlin. 462 Organizations Mizzou 4-H - ROW ONE: Beth Weedin, Sherri Jones, Jeff Meyer, Patty Taylor, Michele Rummens, Max Miller. ROW TWO: Mandy Welton, Martha Schoen, John Engeman, David Hoaglaud, Curtis Bohl, Dawn Eberhardt. UMC Tiger DECA - ROW ONE: Dr. Clifmeith, Dr. John Elias, Stephanie Kusmer, Danny Hayes, Marci Morley, Kim Hennessey, Anita Gassaway, Mark Sherman, Diane Beville, Shelli Wahrenbrock. ROW TWO: Holli Hartung, Steve Cross, Kevin Schlitzer, Nancy Bolozky, Lisa Pfeiffer, Jackie Palmquist, Bill Roundtree. ROW THREE: Barbie Barenholtz, Cindy Goldman, Harry Stern, Tim Saale, Wallace Snowden, Willie Splisgardt, Greg Hammen, Renee Kelly. ROW FOUR: James Robertson, Mike DeLeonardis, Bruce Brockenborough, Jeff Osborne, Tom Bender. ROW FIVE: Bill Stachovic, Paul Toedebusch, Dave Bingenheimer, Kevin Fair, Lynn Hardy, Jay Frye, Tracey Mack. Organizanuns 463 rganization N avy ROTC ROW ONE: D. Haas, T. Kintner, K. Neuman, W. Mason, D. Cushing, T. Ford, J. Gray, D. Kelpe, M. Denning, C. Sison, J. French, L. Anderson, T. Gosserand, M. Downs. ROW TWO: M. Warden, G. Bauman, R. Stepanek. C. Huff, G. Reina, T. Wallis, I. Sutton, D. Theberge, L. Andershock, K. Sprouse, C. Worth, 5. Bennett, J. Burris, P. Dalman, J. Connor. ROW THREE: J. DeBold, J. Sewell, J. Borders, T. Motley, J. Roberts, R. Boyd, R. Clark, B. Bogard, J. Emmett, M. Upton, S. Stonum, R. Noe, T. Breed, P. Welch. ROW FOUR: R. Armstrong, R. Lunt, T. Douglas, G. Hollstrum, G. Melvin, M. Pompeo, C. Leach, D. Murvihill, C. Dugan, M. Taggart, T. Stipp, S. Martin, K. Herkert. ROW FIVE: J. Parker, M. Grose, J. Bell, S. Shepard, B. Areman, D. Weddle, G. Qostello, R. Osburn, S. Wingo, G. Areman, E. Lance. ROW SIX; K. Simon, T. Taylor, J. Blakemore, J. Morgan, G. Elfrink, D. Wagner, C. Roberts, P. Morris. D. Burghard, D. Youngberg, R. Postel, P. Brockfeld, T. Peters. ROW SEVEN: R. Moormann, N. Robinson, M. Yoss, B. Ferris, E. Ellis, L. Hills, M. Brown, H. Graef, R. Menke, C. Yordy, I. Lebaron, D. Highlander. ROW EIGHT: D. Busse, D. Spitznagel, M. Ahlgrim, M. Walker, '1'. Sheets, S. Mosby, V. Whiting, R. Girten, J. Mills, 5. Redford. atmns 465 7 V m a mo 0 rganizations Phi Chi Theta - ROW ONE: Valerie White, Kevin Reynolds, Matt Ungashick, Russ Thompson, Linda Bean, Nancy Platt. RO-W TWO: Cindy McLeod, Kevin Harris, Lisa Wehmeyer, Jackie Todd, Karen Dworsack, Cardyn Searle, Debbie Smith. ROW THREE: Chris Goulding, Dan Czamancke, Brad Young, Cathy Humphrey, Keven Gamble, Russ Swarigan. Phi Upsilon Omicron - ROW ONE: Barbara Jayjohn, Cathy Terry, Laura Woodley, Sue Lansche, Mindy Marcos, Dea Ulrich. ROW TWO: Renee iach, Julie Schlepp, Jill Rodgers, Gail Serschefske, Lillian Hernandez, Ruth Hagberg, Katherine Phelan, Susan Bailey, Sondra Marker, Micala Burke, Marilyn Caselman. ROW THREE: Paul Garlock, Linda Ramey, Tamara Oliver, Anita Newcomer, Kim Shem, Vikki Shahan, Carolyn Schallert. Campbell- Harrison ROW ONE: Kathy Sanburn, Elizabeth Frazier, Ann Steiert, Christy Steffen. ROW TWO: Jeanne Burke, Charlotte Gray, Rhonda Powers. ROW THREE: Rita Dockey, Carol Kline, Rachel Smith, Karen Shepard, Jean Coplin, Anne Reed, Denyse Stuyes, Jane Henry, Wendy Eckerty, Connie Steffen. Organizations 467 rganizations------- ----------- ----s1 Interfraternity Council ROW ONE: Chuck Bennett, Pete Cayabyab, Greg Thompson, Steve Pelch, Dash Riprock, Richard Kley, Justin Jones, Lisa Mallon, Mike Sokolik, Richard 7 Uhlenbrock, Buzz Ries, Mark Samila, ' Nanette Nicholas. ROW TWO: John , ' Landsbaum, Craig Harlan, Patrick Conners, Tim Brown, John Arnold, Todd Johnson, David Gardner, Mark Dantner, Joe Fallon, John Laux, Vic Mattison, Eric Singleton. ROW THREE: Brett Hellmann, Chris James, Neil Holman, Peter Caresser, Andrew Jones, Ricky Christy, James Humphrey, William Barenholtz, Jim Yemm, Jay Dade, Jim Moisson, Scott Slavik. ROW FOUR: John Skinner, Randy Wright, Brad Kessie, Mitchell Danklef, Marc McNally, Gordon Radford, Brad Siegel. 468 Organizations IFC Officers - ROW ONE: Steve Pelch, Lee Blalack. ROW TWO: Jim Moisson, John Landsbaum, Rich Kley, Scott Shepherd. Orwmzmnvn 469 rganizations Women's Executive Panhellenic Council - ROW ONE: Julie Sutler, Lynne Vaughn. ROW TWO: Dara Stedem, Deanna Campbell, Mary Van Ellis, Libby Harrison, Karen Pils, Jenny Herner, Nannette Nicholas. ROW THREE: LeAnne Stinecipher, Lisa Puettmann, Lauri Seiter, Leslie Kreilich, Kelly Noel, Debbie Moore, Michelle Colline. Women's Panhellenic Delegate Council - ROW ONE: Kelly Noel, Lauri Seiter, Robin Rogers, Leslie Kreilich, Mary Van Ellis, Lynne Vaughn, Angela Castelli, Amy Maddoyas, Beth McLaughlin, Debbie Moore, Stephanie Pratt. ROW TWO: LeAnne Stinecipher, Deanna Campbell, Libby Harrison, Margy Harris, Jenny Herner, Lynne Anne Stevenson, Kristy Weber, Shari Keisker, Kim Holiday, Beth Owens, Donna Cusumana, Julie Sutter, Lisa Suntrup, Lisa Mallon, Lisa Puettmann, Nanette Nicholas. ROW THREE: Nita Savage, Dara Stedem, Jill Peery, Cathy Scraggs, lean Lawson, Valerie Price, Karen Pils, Anne O'Hara, Tracey McCathie, Michelle Colline. cl. 470 Organizations Delta Sigma Phi Little Sisters ROW ONE: Mary Ann Yancey, Kathleen Morey, Ann Schneider, Joanne Mengwasser. ROW TWO: Keirstn Schebaum, Maryann Ewbank, Peggy Perry, Christy Steffen, Talisa Ely ROW THREE: Cathy Scatizzi, Kelly O'Bryan, Virginia Maraman, Carolyn Swaney Michelle Campbell. ROW FOUR: Maria Fridley, Lisa Walther, Rhonda Maas, Michelle Black, Janie Datema O'gnutum 4I71 rganizations Greek Week Steering Committee ROW ONE: Mike Burke, Mike Kateman, Dan Hageman, Jerry Grace. ROW TWO: Susan Zimberoff, Scottie Hopkins, Sarah McDill, Julie Mankowski, Micki McGee, Nancy Patterson. ROW THREE: David Mosier, Margie Harris. ROW FOUR: Dayid Geradi, Liz Cowan, Charlotte Roberson, Cathy Moullen, Jeannee Meyers, Sharon Dillree, Julie Pemberton. ROW FIVE: Caroline Zillion, Thom Masterson, Cindy Schukai, Matt Collier, Lee Mendenhall, Mike Basler. 472 Orgamzatwns American Society of Interior Designers ROW ONE. Lxsa Rxeck, me Shem, Nur Erenmemls, Shem FanzeL Dana Dans, Tammy Brummell ROW TWO Can Hennighl Russell Mandxma sz Wilhams, Allxson Hexkens, Chnstme Nichols. Frances Reeves Association of Clothing and Textiles ROW ONE: Barb Brueggemann, Ann Steiert, Linda McClure, Laura Rxchter ROW TWO: Shari Flowers. Keefe Brock, Rita Dockery, Laune Boln, Holly Dans. Cynthia Barmannd Pam Wllkms hll Mauchenheimer. Nancy Thxas, Karen McGee, Debbie Bush ROW THREE: Kern Richards, Dea Unch. Mananne Geers Elgina Stewart, Kevm Johnson, rganizations Tiger Running Mates - ROW ONE: Allison Osterloh, Renee Hach. ROW TWO: Karyn Doering, Lee Ann Amos, Janis Borgman, Susan Starr. ROW THREE: Michelle Colling, Karyn Campbell. 474 Organizations Delta Sigma Pi - ROW ONE Bill James. John Murphy Susxe Eisenhart, Jeff Ray, Lxsa Masten Educ Leeper. Dune DeMoss Shern Van Meter ROW TWO Doug MCAHxster burn 8011, Linda Dudenhm-ffer. Conme Peterson, Anne Demos, Tam Coleman Dorothy Maven Susanne Grog, Betsv Busxek. Cma Caruso, Lynne Enclson ROW THREE Janet Shaggy, Phil Owen Jeanette Stemman, chhelle Duckenng Tom Mantychl me Mtyer. Llsa kn-sL Pam Coebel. Suzie Iohnson Can Mudd ROW FOUR Adam Orvos. Kns Ban, leff Austmv Marv Mckean, lei! German. lodv Dickey. David West, Rindv Anderson Mike Ancell. Lxsa Debo, Ptnm' 00de Bob Jennings Mike Schmther. Brad MltChtllr ROW FIVE, Gary Snlberg Chm Bxenmnhl Dan kruessel. Chns Pmmn Pxpcr Pendergraft, Laura W011. Tamxm McCann, leanmne Barton. Rm Brafttn Shauna Woody, Dque Walls ROW SIX Brad Toebben. hm Spnck. Gan kamch Gretchen Laws. lei! beson, Frank Sanfilxppo 476 Orgummtmm ROW ONE: Joan LaDriere, Sampson. ROW TWO: Peggy Pile, Glenn Orr, Michelle Campbell, Chris Knepper. ROW THREE: Krista Schnelker, Bob Orr, Rick Orr. Golden Key Officers - ROW ONE. Dawd Padres Hynetta Massey, Don Vnteme. ROW TWO Ciaw Anderson Clxnton anht, Douglb Littlefield. Alumni Association Student Board - ROW ONE: Kr15t1 kasten Mary Vandelicht . Sarah MCDHL Amx' Wilkening. Susan Rlddle, Dxanc Archibald Wynetta Masey Angela Castelli, Holly Hutcheson, MaryBeth Former, Kelly Ofunnor Chnstma Basnett, Donna Mercer Sarah Parker Julie Pemberton, Jam Cobb. kathlenc Ellsworth. Berry McBnde Dee Turtle ROW TWO Matt Bartle. Trxcia McTavxsh Glenn Caruso, lack Epsteon Dax'xd Hall Scott Serfass, Laura McCullough demn Schroeder, lim Andrews, Mary VanEllh llll Moore, Momca Hopkins Susua Bloomfield, Leslxe OConrmr bum Hohday, Clmton anht, lamw Szvxls ROW THREE leff Athnmuy Doug Yanemburg kurt V055, Sean McCray Txm Peterson, Ray Schwmzer, Matt Waterman Tom Stastlewmh Brxan Sullnan Rum Duffy, lustln Porter Rob Gruebert Orgamznttom 477 rganizations B 8: PA Student Council ROW ONE: Kathy Willard, Lisa Puettmann, Karen Hendrickson, Laura Barnes. ROW TWO: Allison Smith, Marci Hofherr, Robyn Stadnyk. ROW THREE: Steve Azorshy, Mike Singer, Tim Long, Curtis Cox, Ed Becker. Cindy and the Bus Riders ROW ONE: Cindy Foot, Tracy Cole, Eric Ellis, Allison Boyce, Mark Hogan, Kathy Neuman, Bill Decker, Michelle Gentry, Lisa North, Kathy Salensky, The Bus Driver. 478 Organizations A 8r S Student Council Officers ROW ONE: Paul Giordano. ROW TWO: Paul Combs, Jill Fitzgerald, Paul Thompson, Lee Wiseman. O mmzwom 479 '3 480 Orgumzatiuns Education Student Council - ROW ONE: Gretchen Dickerson, Kim Kalaf, Trish Lenk, Theresa Helmsing. ROW TWO: Allen Mann, Nancy Theirssen, Julie Elmorce, Mark Giesing. ROW THREE: Janet Hauck, Lynne Vaughn, Becky Keathley. National Association of Homebuilders - ROW ONE: Teri Niewoehner, Suzy Hoffner, Robert Evans, Sara Schwerdtfeger, Lisa Rieck. ROW TWO: Katie Dwyer, Frances Reeves, Dave Gray, Paul Garlock, Sheri Franzel, Lyn Combs. ROW THREE: Nur Erenmemis, Allison Heikens, Susan Robbins, Ryssell Majidina, Kim Williams. ROW FOUR: John Pruitt, Andrew Forsyth, Monte Stock, Jeff Schroeder. Hawes House ROW ONE: Jon Sivorajong, Bryan Sanders, Shawn Fitzgibbons, Jim Knoesel, Terry Drane, Monte Churchman, Shawn Gaylord, Pete Friesen, Ed Kral, Stewart Curtright, Mike Houtz. ROW TWO: Christopher Lewis, Dwayne Jenkins, Russell Robbins, Craig Anderson, Vincent Merritt, Brad Huffman. rganizations Maneater Advertising Staff ROW ONE: Victoria Schaefer, Cathy Humphrey, Carla Abbott, Fred J. Parry, Janis Bergman, Laura Yarbrough, Ruth Ann Hayes. ROW TWO: Carol Reader, Gloria Fondren, Jane Krekeler, Terry Hooper, Monica Mann, Doug Kalbach, Todd Forsythe, Mark Graham, Dan Howell, David Andrews, Dave Roloff, Jay Moore, Eric Lubberg, Brian Grubb, Tracy Martin, Tracy Cossatta, Eileen Degnan, Lorie Shy. 482 Organizations Here Is a look at two, campm leaders who. bx Virtue at then pmaltmnx Influrncc a n umber m Mudents Fwd Parn'x hpsmk g'uunesy m a stranger Casting a thought at her next pauheck ad sales repmxnranve Laura Xarburuugh wcn- ders where her murnaham acruples wrm and then doesn't care becausc at least she 5 makmg monev rganizations Sports editors Pat Forde and Steve Rocca dis- cuss changes in a Tiger baseball story as dead- line nears for the maneater. Forced to rely on their handwriting because they just threw their typewriters out the win- dow celebrating their last night in Read Hall, Mike Holtzclaw, Mike Pointer and Laura Guest prepare copy. 484 Orgamzatmns -apw'-v .n-. -- .- -4 Mi. p..- o a Maneater Editorial Staff - ROW ONE: Paul Flemming, Patrick Butler, Laura Guest, Mike I-Ioltzclaw, Lamar Graham. ROW TWO: Paul Batterson, Mark Friesen, Doug Sachs, Lisa Boderker, Mike Fitts, Mike Pointer, Kris Rapinac, Laura Craska. ROW THREE: Steve Rocca, Pat Forde, Laura Malt, Kerry Bliss, Jeff Roberson, Lane Beauchamp, Geri Rudolf, Kim Bell, Geoffrey Hayes, Arthur McCune. X L . x x szxxxxxxxx K Vx mxxxxxx xxxxxx xVV-BAV 53' 3 yr MII- mar. - JVLJlM-md 488 Gallvry 489 Chris Wilkins- Impact 490 Gulll'ry Mum IH-lw .unl lulmuml Lu Inn KKK '. - ngamu 7...... m .g...... w- .r -.. n. 1. ' mam MP 4 o..- . 4..., -Wa. :4- Van. Mlkn' Hpmwn-l Impmt mum 493 .i' V WWW? 5; : ' 311 V 494 Gulh'rlu 2min: nauEum 317. AL :3st 496 Gulle'rjl Imn HIHAI: Imp ! , Md: I'LUZW' lmyull Uulh'ry 497 498 Gaitery M'Iw Nmu'mu lmgumi Gulh'ry 499 by Mike Sprague Immct phth 500 thlllvry Hullml 501 'vrmww Imlnno 4-30 502 Uullrru Gullvry 503 dex E Abaa. Suhami -- 154 Abbon, Carla Codi:- - 420. 482 Abbo , 14m- - 154 Abd, Ma11d,Alman - 154 Abdulamerr, Sawun M11 - 1.54 Abe . Amy Susan - 23 A1115, lean Mam- - 456 Ackard, lame: Danu-l - 414 Acklrld, 1111111 5. - 154 Adam. Lnrl Sum - 346 Adams. lannir Paulrm- Cmchr - 154 Adams. Kaihenm- Rae - 390 Adams. Laum- Ann - 346 Adams. 1.911111 Ann - 154 Adams. Mary 111114119111 - 454 Adnmg. Rnch -- .164 Adcdeil. Kudint T111lny11 -- 460 Adedrp. Surnyudeen Oulu- - I54. 460 AdHns-Sperry. lama $141M - 154 Adk1m, M1chul Lon - 154 Adler. Marcun Cnml - 250. 324 Adler, Marlon Brent - 240 Angjapmu, Dnv1d Bruce - 154 A A . L1u C1I4'1l - .190 Ahar1.'1'un1na Mn- - 352 Ahmad, Addu Ampah A111 - 154 Ahmad, 7.4111111 81n - 154 Ahmed. R4110 - 460 Ahnm, 841 Manhew - 449 A131, Kelvm ugane - 154 Akon,Cam1 Ann - 154 M1911, Davld Scon - 410 Alton. 11031114 Collun - 420 A111nbola, Punch - 155 Al-Quuhh, T4141 M. -- 155 Alibach, lame: M1chul - 396 Alabach, Ste hen John - 396 Alb , Carla Tun - 155 A1der.Cuhe11ne Ann - 344, 155 Alderman, loan 1311141111111 - 368 Alewel, Kimberly Kn - 368, 155 Alewel. Reed M1chne - 380 Alexander, Blake Daniel - 416 Alcundrr, John Kenton - 406 Allan. Ma Bah - 260, 261 Allanlon.lz1chard Andrew - 155 Allen, Ann Lockwood - 390 Allen, Beverly Lenora - 155 Allen.C61herine Elam: - 155 Allen, Dunn Ln - 420 Allen. Mary Dime - 155 Allen. Ruben - 449 Allggdorf, hacey 51124119111 - 368, 155, 4 A11?! er, Mark M1chu-l - 155 All , $1.1qu Amuda - 306 A111Ion, Andra Kay - 155, 420 A111Ion, Kevin Edward - 155 Allman, Pu Gerard - 424 Alltbury. Mound. Ann -- 155 Almnu, Valom Anne - 368 Alpen. Beth Ann 4 454 Allbury. Stephen Edwud - 384 Altman, C1313 Stephen - 350 Ammn. N1cholu Andrew - 416 Ambmntn, Richard Steven - 400 Amem, Ion Wule - 376 Amike, Hen 0c upckhal - 306 Amos. Ruth nne - 454 Anderberg ll, Peter Ke11h - 398 Andcnhock, Lune Anne - 465 Anderson, Brlan Mayo - 455 Andenon, Clay Matthew - 366, 476 Anderson, C1113 Edward - 469 Andenon, Craig Steven - 469 Anderson, Dana Lynn - 344 Anderson, Donald Dee - 366 Anderson, Doug Edward - 294 Anderson, Leonard Eugene - 465 Andenon, Lori Lyn - 155 Anderson, Marty Ra - 384 Anderson, Mary Bet - 155 Anderson, Randall Lee - 155 Anderson, Sheila Marie - 155 Anderson, Willlnm - 424 Anderson - Yolanda La-Ru -- 155 Andrea, Wendy Marie - 386 Andrews, David Alma - 482 Andrews, Davld Laurence - 482 Andrews, Denise L 1111 - 452 Andrews, James W Ilium - 477 504 Index Andrews, Susan D1611;l - 155 Andrew; Tony - 402 Angel. Stevrn Ray - 354 Anger , Karl K. - 390 Answer, Robert D. - 398 Angolan, Robe Linduv - 155 Angelo, Lin Maria - 155 Anidugbe - 460 Anthony. Brun - 449 Anthony. 13mm F - 420 Amhony, 1141 Alan - 155 Amle, lzdwm K1111 - 155 An1un1c.Cra1g Matthew - 416 Appclhann. Laura Renee - 155 App1e, Craig 51even - 155 April, Dnnwl Sum - 400 Apnl. Dawd Lee -- 400 Arbim, M1c11ae1 l - 400 Arbuckle, 141-1111 L 392 Arcrlona, Agnew Cannn - 155 Archer.Cam1llv Annette - 352 Archer, Larrv PM - 155, 408 Archibald. Dune Mane - 477 Ardnrd. Le Ann Caml - 290, 291 Amman, Bryan 121.1 cm- - 465 Amman. Grrgnry e111 - 465 Annds. Chrime Mane - 447 Anmberg. Bradley Mmm - 1.5.5 Arku.Cyr11h1a Lynn - 388 Armntmng, 1.1M kay - 15.5 Armmmng, Ruben Allun - 465 Arne, Lynn - 447 Arnold. 11mm Ln - 155 Arnold, Grvgurv Run -- .180 Arnold, 161111 11111661 .- 302, 4611 Arnold. John louph - 168 Arnold, Kelly Ann - 390. 155 Arnuld, Mauhew Bull - .184 Arnold, M1chul Dav1d - 380 Arnald, Stacy - 344 Am, Manhew Drake - 15.5 Amngmn. 7.1m A1111 - 1.5.5, 302 Anhur, EI1IIhP1h M11111: - 4.54 Aru, W411 Ruhr - 408, 462 Ash,Cyn11m loan - 156 Alhmn, 131411-111 Colonn- - 156 Album, Randall Sm - 455 Ankew, Susan E11011 - 450 Anrnchnn, Mlchul lam - 366 A1c111m11, Andy 1'. - 156 A1111m, Barry Homer - 156 A1111nmn. lomvy Ray - 156. 460, 477 Aubuchnn, lnmeu louph - 400 Aubuchon. L1ndn 1.1-1.- - 448 Augsburg , 101111 Dnv1d - 156, 414 Ausumnc, 101111 Pomp. - 364 Aurand, Suunne May - 156 Ammul II, 14111 T1pmn - 156 Avanzudo 11., V1rgil1o Dr Cutm - 416 Ave, Chr1o1opher Evan - 366 Aven or, V1nvl - 451 Avon 91. Robert Kyle - 362 Ayen, Rlcky Joe - 354 Ayers, Robert Andnw - 350 1511111410, Claudmn - 460 Azonk , Steven Mull - 350, 478 A1011, 11 - 350 3111111 1 I 1; Babaudeh, 1m... 1511 '1 Babel: Suun HMO 1-5 346 Blburam, Anna Eden: - 156 Backlund, Doug Wal1er - 404 Bach, Timothy Bruce - 156, 406 Bacon In, R- mond Robert - 384 Blder, Julie ynn - 156, 128 Badger, Elizabeth Ann - 156 Badger. Rebecca Rulh - 156 Bur, Adam Henry - 376, 156, 416 Baggy John Runu-ll - 452 BI r. lac uel1ne Ann - 456 8-11, K! Michael - 156 Bailey, Carlton Clay - 396 Bailey, Cindi Ann - 370 Balley. Mindy Lou - 368 Bailey, Suun Lynne : - 466 Bnine, Chulc- lou-ph - 392 Baker, Andrew James - 366 Baker, Carol Sue - 454 Baker, Dlvid Chulu - 156. 414 Baker,Men-d11h Ann - 450 1341191311111 Howard - .166 Bakula. Wlllum Imeph - .192 Balano . Aamn Saul - 3.50 Baldwm. Anm-ne Dunn: - 404 Baldwm, lnru-I Lu - I56 Baldwm, Mark Andn-w - 410 111111-11, Slew- Fadwnrd - 455 11411111, Mark A - 420 111111. Amv Lou - 366 1h1111w.Uyn1111.1 Lynm- r- .186 Human. Ann - .168 lidmbcrger. Sharryn 11w - 148 Bambmi, Danu-I Andrvw -- 196 Bammann. Donna Manr - 156 Bankrmlf, Dawd M - 406 Bank: 111. W111mm Anhur - .1711 1hn1111.1ilmmnr K1m - 424 11min, 11mm Kay - 156 Banks. Mary 111 - 156 Bannuh'r, Mlchavl lmu-ph - 376 Hann11111-r,511wr - 451 11111111111161, Susan Mann -- 156 11.111116, 111111; - 156 1141'114'4'. Sam 111111-16- - 196 11111110111. Ruben 8111111: - 414 Huber. Amv 1311141111111 -3 146 11.111161. HIMfV Ruu- - 116 1141114 , thh Thoma: 3. 400 111111161111, 54111161161161 3. 240, 244 11411111111, 1111111111111 1.1'11111- -. 156 11611118. 81.11111- - 4116 1181?. Marla Ruw - 156. 448 114N169, l21r1rr 111mm- 164 11111611116111. 1111111614 1.1-6 - 1411. 46.1 84nn1u111LW111111m 1.4'9' - 420. 468 Huger, Bum! Runwll - 1'16 114 er. K1111 111111111111 '- 156 134! 11,M11c11r11 1.911 - 420 114111619111. W1ll1nm 11mm- - 156 11411161. 1111111 Amhmw - 196 1141411ri. Bernard 1'111111p k 156 1161114111 11, W1111am 1111an -- .192 1111111 . 111111- 11611514. - 366 11111110, 111111161 1.4'4' - 384 Barn , 1641111 MAIN - 370 114m , 1111le 11111911 - 196 114111 . 1.61.11. Inn .4 456. 478 114111 . Paula Su' - .144 114111611. Sun -- 426 Bamn. Kvlly Anm- -- 156 8411, Dnvld Mlchul - 424 Barr, K111111111- Ln - 475 Barr, Wind 10 .- 1116 Barnsan. lam Mona - 1.56 Barron. MIurnn Dubuquo - 3611 134111-11, W1111am P4111 - 410 Barmw. Toby Knhryn - 156 8411.11. Cum: Wadc - 374 Buulmc. Mlchul David - 156 841111.61'ogory A. - 462 1 84111101. Laura Ron - 368. 156 841119. Manhow V1ncon1 - 477 84111911, 1.1111611 H1151 - 366 8611011, lulu Lynn - 156 8411011, P6111114 A1111. - 157 841106.51cp1141110 lam - 386 86110111, Donald E16001 - 392 84.11.5111 Alan - 157 Bnoham. 510111141110 Lynn - 344 84111011. Franco. 17.111.11.111 - 157. 446 86.101, M1110 D. - 472 34411011, Chnmm MIND - 157, 477 But. Gena M4110 - 157 80-1. 1.1-. Mark - 404 86016111.. Canal A1111. - 157 11411011011, P4111 Edward - 487 Bauer. 1371: 101111 - 362 861101. 1011 Raymond - 366 Bauer, Mkhul W1111u11 - 157 Daughman, 041114101111 - 392 Boughman, 1.110110 M4110 - 432 8411511111411, Jan Mar - 157 11411111, Doc 14: Jmph - 360 human. E1 ch 6. - 465 84114. Gourd louph - 424 Bu, Sharon M1110 - 157 Bum; 101111 Ncw1on - 157, 460 Bay, Dlano - 447 Baycm, Mark - 157 Bayl1e, Kennuh 5:011 - 376 Dayna, Davld P1111111 - 406 Beach, Melod1 Rachelle - 346 Bulk, Bruce Bernard - 157 Buman, Suun 1211;111:111 - 157 Bun. L1ndn Renee - 466 Board, 1- N 1111111 - 157 Beuley, 0301' Kl! - 354 Baum. Perry - 1.57 Beauchamp, Edward Lam - 4111 Beaver. 1.611111- Fund: - 346 Beaver, M1111- Edward - 366 Beck, John - 449 Beck, L111. Alum - 382, 404 Becker, Cher! Lynn - 158 Becker, Edward Gerard - 350, 478 Becker, Edward M41116 - 478 Becker, Sunnnr Ilene - 1511 Beck , Terry Loo - 380, 440 Beckerlc, Donald Anthon -- 362 Bethe , Darrell Dun -- 92 Beckmann. P61119111 5111' - 1511 Bockmann. P11111111 - 158 Beckmrwr. Kalhrvn Mum- .... 158. 459 111-1111-1. 1.1'11111- Ann - 168 11111-1 11111-1 Ir. 11111111 11111111111 m 424 Bum. W1llmm 11m - 1511 116111112 Ann 1'1161161' 3- .168 111'; 511, 111111.1111 Rev -. 156 114' 1W. MFIIIM 1111111 w 164, 1'40 111- lmann. 11631111111111 w 410 114'114'HMH1 1.:wn-11n' 1'11111111 .- 420 114'114'1'. 111mm 1. 188 114'11411011111. Mam 1v11m- 1511 119111111 Imwph 1 111115111 1011 1161111111. Marv lam- m 1911 114' . 111111 11111111 w 4'16 111-11. 1111.111 141661 m 150 1161141113 A1111 m 1711 111' . 111111111 4 158 81111. 1111111 465 111111. 1111111 11111111 w 166 111111 Mmtwrlv 1111' A 481 111-11. Randall 119-1111 - 400, 449 Ikllvm. 11' 1111111111111 - 4111 11r11mg11a11w11. 11111111141 1le -- 158 1111111111 . 114111111 - I511 114' . 1.PQ114' 14 5, 1411 111111.11. 1 11116111111161 1111161111 ,. 121 111'11111-1. 11111116111 A666 422 9'11114'1' 1111111 P1111111 162 11mm . 11111111. 1111111111 166. 461 11191111111. A11 11111 51111 1511 11611111111114 . 11.11111 A1111111 1'34 111'11111'. A1111 lmnw 447 111111111011. 111111111- Allrn .. 1511 4611 011119 , 11611'1111'1111111111 .. 414 11611111111. 1.1194! 5161111111111- 7- 1511 110'1111r1l. 1111' WOW . ..-. 420 111mm . 19111161111911 -- 164 11111111611. 111111111111 1 a- 158 11911111111. 511111 Allan , 412. 465 11111161111. N661 1- 2 162 116116.111, 511111 M1111 .3 1611. 158 11611111111. 1611? 111mm 3. 456 11111111111111. Mrlhu A1111 W 159 11913, hrvgury 1111111 420 1km. Ivrrv Ray 4 192 11611 . ham 1111111 . 159 11cm , Knmv 151111 3.. 150 Mmlrld. 111111141. A1111 -- 159 Wmman. 116111111 Paul - 159 1111131111111, 1111114110111 lam- m. 159 lkmman. K111111411 Mnnmumvry h .164 81111511111. M11111 - 159 11111111. lrllrvy 11111 - .150. 159 11911141. Mlchul A -- 402 11011141, Amin- Sw- - 348 86111111. lulu San - 4.54 84111111. Sarah 1401111. - 1.59 1501111181531, 11911114 Marlon: - 348 llrmlcluu 11. W111um 1111111 - 416 8011.. M111 M111. - 1.59 110117.116 Anne -- 123 notry. hury 61111411 - 159 800011.111111 -- 418 8111916, 1'1111 Leonard - 441 Dormncm. Bunch Kay - 447 801114111. M1611... 11 -- 362 804.1111. 1.0qu - 454 8095111110. 041114 Howard - 159 8a.. Dudloy low 11 -- 159 linhunm, juquo 1M Dclnm - 159 80116111, Chmunc Marlo - 159 80111110, 1314110 Kuvn com - 463 811111, Abdu Abdululam - 4611 111111110. Donna L - 159 81016111, Gnu Carmen - 159 11141111511. DI 11M Ev. - 159 810111111111. 11.110111 A1111 - 368 81350111. 8111041 F. - 376 1111; 0111101111 . Dan Mark - 268. 274. 9 31115061101111 , Dow - 463 111113114111. Angela Vnm11 - I59 810m111c11. M1110 - 390 811:6,Cam1 Lynn - 456 8161. Amanda A1111. - 459 8100101. 011161111: 1111.11 - 159. 456 81-504.Cur11u louph - 1.59 111. n,Gonly11 A1111 - 320 1316 Op. 061! Tndd - 414 111-11119, Wand A1111. - 464 111-13, Dunn 1111-11110 - 382 811111 . 11111 Robert - 414 Burnman, 1111mm lune - 159 11111, Wunumnm anwn - 460 8 1111-111. Sam Dawd - 402 8 Id. M1r1wllr Run - 471 Blackburn, San 1.11111111- - 456 11141111111111, M11111 Alan .. 414 Blarhmnn. anhan 19111111161111 - 376 1116 g. Wnlry K411- - 451 811160, 1611111161 ... 346 810111-1110 . Inhn Tndd - 465 111.1611, K611116111 1.041 - 469 Blanchard, 111151114111 Hdol - 159 Hland,1;a1lyn Clum- ... 159 Bland, erhll'l 1111141141111 - .1112 Blankennhlp, Jay Anhur - 406 Blankenship, Lawnndn Gwen -- 159 Blanluvmmp. M1r1wlo Mam- - 368 Maul. M01166. 10qu 4 423 Nrolnmp 111' In - 1'10 111an Mulnw 1 omhn ,2 HQ Ilnvnhm 1161411466 1?: 111146 Panda '1an no 1111-- tnn 111011-6111 4111 111111661 176411 , 406 111016 Suun Ann I69 Murmurhl 5696 11111191 4717 llumrnkld Man A11rn , 420 Bluhr 111411111 Ann , 160 111416' Maul 116.1an 40: 110451 1km 1. 1311116111 421 littlng' mid 1. I'm I'dI'thHM' lnlm Mn I'm 111-11616 Inn . 4M Wmhmum Hruh lawn 144 humid. 116.6 Muhallc 4'19 111m 1119141146 Uh? ,, 160 no 11-141.. Man Ann , no 15161:! 11916 t 463 ngvman Mm! In M 1'10 151;. Man lhubwih , 404 raulh 517.1460 1 130.1 14.41 - Mun 11961141911 146 1M 1 ulu- Allan 40.1 uhlmnn Amy lumo 1'3 N-hmmtamp '6'? 141m 4'41 15-1 1461111: 14 mu 2: 111-1411 0141 wudun- 14-0 huh lama! 111mm 1w 111-16011 A16 11mph 1v. 11-06611 1,410.14. 1161010611 1110 hulm Hun 110 ! 1411 1111111111ng 1115.1101111 huln 124 1101116ng lhn'i 11 .th ., 1411 16.110166 111mm 'mo 16! II-Ilmh 541mm 1111 461 null! 104 . Ilulh 1 1M 11-11: lama Amw 1641 11mm . Matt 11616166 160 human 11m Mm. 4 160 h-Mmlm 1'nulAmlww - 2V1 16:61am 11mm! 4166-11 1611 111-6661 lulu 641mm ,, 449 1! an Mm! 114-- -7 1w 11-min 1.1664 ,. 466 111-16601 mmo- hunk! -- 410 IIIth 111 4 0'1 Wmun -1 100 humm- 1101mm 16pm - 160 unuw. lm-hvvh' Sun n 430 11mm Mndn 11m m 160, 4'12 30M!!! lama lcmmum 4 4M 61-166 191:4 11 17 160 11mph. lam- kay -.. W. 482 human Inn 6.11 - 160 MM 1910 . 11110013011! - 100 hutuhmh Camomw Inn .2 160 Ilmmmvm MuM-I P111111: .. 1'10 M42006 6m 1mm -- 46 MM, 41174640 M1 A0606 -- W 111-66166. Ann 1110mm - 160 human, lam Mwud - 4w lawman Kubomw Mm - M2. 1611 human. 1160 Lynn - 1'12 116' . 6111466 1646 - 160. 4711 Ray . 1666 M111 - 436 M4111. Ink MM! .2 431 Md. Kuhn ! Ann -- 160 Md. $4M 111nm - 429 116114 men 1. - 240 Inydmm. Paul D - .166 lay . Inn 610nm - 462 MONO, lynn Mm - 422 onIn. 11mm! 1.61on -- 396 Imwn. loan Lymwm - 160 M11014 Mum Inn - 4114 119614107. Danny - 240 W1 . Imbrly Mm - 404 Why. 9min C4114 - 160 Dndthnw Ir. Robot! Wlllum - 400 Madman, um lam. -- 160 61.4.1146. cry am - 160 Indy. Sm Punch - 376. 160 6141mm. 114m 100' - 352, 160 11161;, Komwm M - 384 Dub . 1. MI Mom - 450 11nhnr11 o. Inry lingam- - 406 Molvy. Lawnm- Mmbury - 360 Mum. mama 1'1 - 416 804611. 11mph Funhlm -- .156 11nm1nhu. 101m M1r11u1 -- 366 M60601. Dob Lnu - 1110 1544114411 00y Nowpnn -- 420 111.6111, Vumua Mm- - 344 Hundvvm. 1111:6011: 10 co - 148 111mm . Andnw Fun 116 - 449 ram, 10 .1- 4M nnmmmn. 11m - 10-6 111011511616 . 11611 - 414 111mm . 1'1'Ny 114611116 2. W2 Brunet, lo M 412 Nuvnmm. Adam 1mm! 3., 166 May. 5mm 1111666111 .. 160 Hun . Mmo-mv Inna - 134, 339 11nd, Ia ? ,,. 449 Inchnm, 1'1 1611 ,,, 412 1166416. Kulh Allan m 178 Mi. Thumn 1n 0- 4415 11m . Kclly Ann A 160 11am, 1161 1 huln - 160 14- 16. 14. Bhurmlmn. lauru- Kav - 11111 rrmun, loan l'rancn ... 1112 1161-6646. kl'hll'fn -- 1811 Bnnmn. l'nmua Marw - .170 Hwnndn. Scrphnnw Mam- - 160 Bn-nnrr,1'hrn-1 lvnn - 146 Hmhnn Shawn Ann -.- I60 RN11 ; l'rh-r landn' - 160 11nd . lrlln-x- lum- - 160 Bndgm lam hrvgnrv - .1114 unat? lrll 11.1111. 160 ling Iwrll 1 an 11mm - 451 mummm 11.411161 - 1M1 11rmm- 1.11m 14'4' - 168 111141614- 1 urhm 1 Imnmmwr - 416 run 1111.16th 11. .3, 160 madrn Hatham Ann 1- I60 11614166110611. 11, Hrmr l'auun - 46.1 Hnwklrld l'au 141111411141 - 466 thkhauu Ir11 lawmnw - 1911 1166116116 Armnr 14. a 161 nuidnn 14mm IJ'QHI' -4 420 1161mm lrmulrr Annv - 172 116161-- 616m 111m 7- 161 116144 11441111' 14 406 nurmarhlwknmn - 1111 anIhrn lam 11.110 7 412 1111163111611 Inu-ph lemme -1 161 1161611 MM 1 .1611 W 161 116M 11.116414 Ann 146 111116-11 1114011161111 447 1161611 1Mumira 'A11P1 A 420 111mm 1 1111.1011th lvun ,, 406 11mwu, 1 mulv 14m A 144 116mm, Dana Hm- -- 161 111mm 111mm er-v --' 1461459 1171144111, 11m - Rachvllv .. 144 116mm. lawn 11mm 3.. .192 mun. 1P11NV - 161, 4111 1161146161111 - 462 1161616 Km P1111111! ,2 161. 416 116114 , 16411 1411111 1- 3112 116mm. hm 11w -- 1'12 1161141161 kalblvrn 4 46'1 11611466111111.1411 -- 414 116mm Mwmwl 111411.161 - 161 116mm. Muhallv Rvmw u- 436 116-1411. Rrhv'nn 1111411141 kvvlv - 161 116mm. 11-160 t'hulu .. 161 Hmwn, 130111 r 1112. 455 116mm. 1'1mu11w 1161mm - 4611 111mm, Tnmmhv laugmv -- 4611 111mm, fmmlhv Mlchnl - 4614 116m . 1161mm 1' .. 468 11an M. Iimnh Dunn - 4114 hmumlwld, 11411111 Knuwlum - 161 bmwnmld. Manhow Cayman - 414 11 mun. Mnry N661 - 161. 2112. 2 . 287. 28,1 lituommn, Dun Chrlnln h - 360 116.1601. Amy Lawum - .72 Dmntn'. 1mm Loam - 161 Munnm. 16mm 1mm - m 11mm, Donna Kayo - 454 Bryant, And! L mm - 447 Bryant, Mollm v- - .102 111mm. N1mlv Kuhmna - 161 Duck. Barbara Ann - 446 Ouchhy. Tumuhy lmph - 408 34442420.C111'1I F - 396 011411.6116066 W111um - 360 1100111 , Damn Lu - 392 1106111 , lama Allan - 392 11110111 , Kamm 9w - 161 111111064 Ir. Luau Lu - 162 1111111, Alluon Andaman - 162. 404 M111. K1161 ! C161 - 404 81110. Nancy Ellyn - 162 8015 , Tbmnco M1chul - 424 lunch, Cm - S2 lundnn Ir, unn P111111 - 162 Bandy, Mull. Mm - 39 WNW, Bfldl. lmph - 240 Mm.f. 11111 arlan - 380 11111304. an Ivy Carl - 162 811mm, Kann Doom - 372 1111mm, Kmm Ln - 162 311 Mid, Dunno N611 - 465 But 0, Juan - 467 Burke. M1601. Ln - 162, 466 5111110, M1chul 101m -- 402 Burke. M1rhul - 410 11111114, Dvhnnh Sm- - 162 11mm, Deborah - 447 11mm, 1mm - 31111 11117606, Laurie Adele - 372 1111mm Ir, lumen Paul - 462 111mm , Dnunln Waym- - 162 Bumm, Scott. - 3114 11mm, l1r1an P11111119 - 162 Burnt, Mlchul Edward - 410 Hump, Ruben Cullmn - 162 Bums, Thumn Louu .. 162 Bum. lnhn Wayne - 3110 11mm. lam Arthur -- 465 Burton, Knrvn Ann - 3112 Burmn, M1chu-l thbur - 414 1111mm, Thomas lnwph - 424 Bunch, Gran 14mm - 462 Bunch, Laura Lulwrlm- - 3112 Buuh, Inn Damun ... 162 Bush , Suzanne Caml - 162 Bmw- 111, Evemn Ruben - 356 Rune, Dawd Evan - 162, 465 Bunse. Sheila Susan - 368 Bunsen 111. Albert Iuhn - 418 Butler, Bradley Hnward - 366 Butler. Dan Edward - 402 Butll'f, Michael Richard - 396 Butler, Pamclx luhn - 4112 Bulwrlwld, Alexander Pamck - 451 Bmh-rlwld, Damcl Iuwph - 163, 451 Buuerv. John Ravmnnd - 163 Human. Ierry Michael - 163 lluunn, Malmlm P.11r1cL - 414 Bumnuvnh; Cyril Gregnrv -- 436 Bun, Cymhm Dmno - 1163 Bud, Dana Ann - 450 BYI'YW, vann 1 452 CulldWl'lh t.hu '1.l Rob! - 3.3 Caldwell, Ruben R1104! - 360 Call. Tanya 5111' -- 163 Calhllmn, Kt-llv Lvnn - 368 Callahan. Sm - .192 Callamm, Marv Hrlm - 163 Callamm, Michellv Annvm' - 404 Callawav, Kenneth L, - 163 Cnlln-r, Marianm- Charlwm- - 163 01111311116, Cmdv Mace - I63 Calhwn, Bradlw Srpu - 354 Calvm. Dnnald Edward - 396 Calvm. lunnll'vr 111111-11 - 163 1 Calvm,1.ur1Annrm - 163 Cameron, 1111 111166 - 454 Cammama. Dana Ann - 334 Campbell, Chvryl Ann - 163 Campbell, Davm - 424 Campbell, Deanna Luu1w - 372 Campbell, Glenn Stewart - 362 Campbell, Karen Lynn - 163. 474 Campbell. Mlchollr - 516, 471 Caznggbell. Sarah Ann - 282. 2114. 2117, Campbell, Shamn Kay - 163 Canada, lohn M1110n - 420 Cnn1ne, lane! Kay Fran - 163 Carbonuu, L1ubr1h Ann - 163 Carer, Pele! - 468 Carlmn, Deborah Ann - I63 Carlson, Rhonda Denm- - 163 Culmn. 11113111111 Ann - 447 Carlslmm, lam Edward - 396 Carman, Chrlntupher Tully - 354 Carnahnn. C. Chrlumpher - 406 Carpenter, David Alan - 163 Can, Danna L nn - 163 Cur, George 1mm - 412 Can, Jeffrey an - 163 Carr, Mulch. L164. - 163 Cm, Ma Beth - 346 Carr, P81! :14 Mark - 352 Carr, Steven - 384 Carnll, L1u1nn - 163 1 Cum er. leffny Tudd - 366 Cum 1, erlhl L nn - 163 Carroll. Michel. om- - 486 Carton, M1chul Gerard - 163 Cumn, Laura C, - 163 Canon, Suzann An1olnette - 390 Carter, Carr1e L nn - 388 Carter, DanIel mu - 396 Carter, lamu Joseph - 163 Caruso, Glen Damh-n - 163, 477 Cuam, They Lee - 163 Case, Cannndra Jeanne - 346 Cane, Joe - 354 Case, U5 - 454 Caubeer, hriutupher G, - 396 Cash. Dou Ian Marlowe - 360 Cash. Edw n Matthew - 163 Casper, Chris David - 414 Cnnenn, Mary Alelia - 163 Cassidy. 8r1an Philif - 455 Cunidy. Greg - 39 Cnuldy, R1chard Pa1r1ck - 362 C6611 , Sheryl Diane - 163 Camun, Cary Elizabeth - 163 Cutem. Angela Elena - 477 Culle, Daniel Thoma: - 376 Cauley, Colleen Ann - 164 Cavener. Gregory Kent - 268, 269 Caver. lemme - 240 Cayabyab, Peter David - 414. 468 Cedar, Kevin Matthew - 414 Ceresia, Annette Marie - 344. 123 Ceresia, Matthew Charles - 164, 455 Cermne. Kim Elizabeth - 164 Chamberlain. David Allan - 164 Chamberlain, John Richard - 164 Chambers, June Ann - 388 Chambers, Lynda Fern - 388 Chambers, Michelle Marie - 164, 422 Chandlen Diane Les - 164 Chaney, Chrmupher Louis - 362 Chapin, Bruce Raan - 356 Chapman, Chern- Jean - 164 Chapman, Robert Donald - 456 Chane, Jeffrey Scott - 392 Chase. Manm- lacquelme - 164 Charm, Michele Constance - 388 Chasm. Scan Jeffrey - 350 Chavaux, Therese Louise - 164 Che Chit, Ahmad Ablr - 164 Ch- Zalnul Abidin, Abdul A111 116 - 164 Check . James Michael - 410 Check . Lynn Marie - 404 Cheney, lames Alan - 378 Chcrv112,M.Irc F. - 420 Chwvous, Derrick Joseph - 268. 278. 224, 229 Charmide, Linda Lea - 390 Chism. Sherwood Kent - 408 Chmnka, Kenneth Gerard - 455 Chnrzel, John Joseph - 376 Chr1s1iamwn. Iuhn Adams - 400 Christy, Craig James - 412 Chrimz Rickv Lvnn - 378 1 Christ'v, Tandv Michelle - 352. 468 Churah,Cyn1hia Lynn - 404 Churchman, David Owen - 164 Churchman, Monu- Rae - 469 Ciombur. Thoma: Adam - 326, 323 Clark. Cathryn Cnulter - 164 Clark, lumen Hedman - 460 Clark. Laura - 459 Clark, Nnncv Culleen - 386 161194914 1160 Clark, 14.16.1111 - 164 Clark, Ruuuell Paul - 465 Clark. Tod -- 429 Clark, 11111611111 Wallace - 366 Claning. Mike - 384 Claughmn, Kame Lee - 422 Clam. David Cregury - 378 Clavrnna, Jul1e Ann - 459 Clavenna. Nini - 452 Clnvin, MIM- Andre - 456 Clay, 16116 Gregory - 240 Claypoul. Ruben Gem- - 354 Clayton, Alan W1111am - 164 Clayton. David Wayne - 362 Clemem, 161m Pml - 374 Clevemline, K1mberly Amen - 447 Clifton, Paula Lynn - 390 C111 , Kevin Jay - 306 Cloudy, Glenise Allimn - 424 Cluuin. Doug - 392 Coad. Chm - 462 Cobb, Margaret loan - 404, 477 C6665, Clement C. - 429 Cochrane, Timothv David -- 164 Cockrum, Janice Kaye - 344 Coday, Kurt Douglas - 410 Cody, Mark F. - 294, 296. 295 C66. lane Louhw - 164 Coffey, Alex Wesley - 360 Cuhen, Alan Lee - 350 Cohen, Chris R. - 406 Cohen, Donald lay - 4211 Cohen, Janna V1ctotia - 388 Cohen, Juli Anne - 3118 Cohen, Mark Emil - 164 Cuhn, Man - 3511 C011, Michael Wheeler - 164 Coker, Jonathan Monroe - 164 Coker, Robert Edward - 400 Colbe, Karen - 164 Colburn, Donald Robert - 164 Colby, Brian James -- 396 Cole, Bradlev Wayne - 398 Cole. Todd Grego - 414 Cole.'11'acy E. - 4 8 Coleman, Bud - 360 Culley, Dana Jeanne - 344, 164 Culley, Robert Blair - 374 Collier. Matthew David - 472 Collins, Michelle - 474 Calling, Nan?! Jolene - 164 Collins. Lisa 4 - 447 Collins, Michel e M. - 386 Collins, Scott Alan - 455 Colombo, Cynthia Marie - 346 Column, Ronald Dean - 408 Colwell, Elizabeth Gail - 386 Combe, Paul - 366, 479 Combs, Lynda Kay - 469 Comstock, Lori Ann - 342 Conant, Peter Dunton - 406 Conditt, Mary Mithelle - 368 Condry, Christine Michelle - 404 Index 505 dex Cuniiu, Scull 56-11mm 4 396 Cun '1in. Diana Lynn 4 164 Cunlmk, Daniel Victor 4 460 Cunnell, Kay A, 4 368, 164 Connell, 50111 A, 4 406 Conner, Bryan Duuglaa 4 354 Conner, Ruben Hanson 4 164 Conners, Patrick Jnhn 4 468 Connnn, Deborah Kay 4 164 Cunnor,1offrey William 4 164, 465 Cunnnr, Richard Braan 4 392 Cunnurs, Sum Patrick 4 400 Conrad, Tracey Elizabeth 4 344 Conway, Anm- Gerard 4 388 Cunk, Kent Iames 4 .384 Cuok, Mary Ellmbuth 4 344, 164 Cook, Scull A. 4 398 Cuoh, William 1nhn 4 364 ConkM-y. Douglas Michael 4 374 Cooper, Kelly 4 164 Cooper, Monica Lynn 4 454 Cooper, Scott Randal 4 374 Copeland, T1muthy 1uhn 4 164 Cuplm, 1mm Adrian 4 467 Cuppagv, Kelly 1mm 4 447 Cnppedgv, David Andrew 4 449 Curbrtt, 'lhryll Michulv -- 164 Corbin, luhn Patrick 4 449 Carder, Sandra Evelyn 4 I64, 447 Cordry, Iilnznbvth Anm- 4 346 Corich, Vicki Ann 4 450 Curisham, Luri 4 165 Corn, Helen:- Frannm 4 388 Cornell. Luca Louise 4 382 Currigan, Gilbert 15 4 452 Corrlgan, Matthew Chrinmphvr 4 165 Currlgan, Mlchmel Patrlck 4 366 Curwln, Laurie Lynn 4 344 Comm, Michael Darrell 4 410, 433 Costello, Eugene David 4 360, 465 Counlta, Thcy 4 482 Cutlar, Andrew lrl 4 350, 1651 Couch,Chery1 Sue 4 447 Couch, Chris H, 4 378 Cunghennur, Marvm Adair 4 165 Councll, Betty 1ean1m- 4 450 Courtney, Scott Douglas 4 165 Courmh, Dum- Marie 4 165 Coverdale, Lin Maurine 4 165 Covington, Kimberly Ann 4 424 Covmgmn, Susan Anm- 4 404 Cowan, Elizabeth Ann 4 165, 472 Cowan, Eric Arron 4 380 Cowherd, Chatten William 4 362 Cowlel, Rebecca Lynn 4 454 Cox 1r., Robert Terence 4 414 Cox,Curt1n Andrew 4 456, 478 Cox, Gary Paul 4 165 Cox, Steve Andrew 4 398 Craddock, Robert Ronald - 378 Craig, Catherine Hope 4 368 Craig, Karen Marie 4 450 Craig, Linda Beth - 165 Cnmer, Jeffrey Palmer 4 165 Ctamer, Lin K. 4 165 Crank, Chris Mark 4 374 Cruka, Laura Mm: 4 344, 481 Craven, Bren R, 4 396 Craven, Carrie Ellen 4 344 Cravem, George Hopk1m 4 165 Cravenn. Laura Ann 4 388 Crawford 11:, Richard Lee 4 384 Crawford, Cary Lynn 4 380, 165 Crawford, Lin V1r mu: 4 382 Crawlnr, Jeff 4 45 Ctuson, John F. 4 384 Cnceliul, Michael David 4 420 an0, Susan Marie 4 165 Crim. Kemberly Ann 4 422 Crm, Heidl 1o 4 388 Cronin, Deborah Rachel 4 344 Crookahankl, Kevin Eugene 4 166 Cross, Steve William 4 463 Crow, Frank Kirby 4 410 Crow,1ohn Kelly 4 410 Crowe, Kath 6 Frances 4 404 Croy, David ayne 4 166 Cruise, Bernard Albert 4 366 Cruise, Kevin Robert - 366 Crumes, Kevin Ray 4 166, 455 Culbert, Robert Lyle 4 166 Culley, Cynthia Jane 4 426 Cummings, Barbara Anne 4 166 Cummings, Nancy Anne - 388 Cummins, Kathy Kay 4 166 Cummins, Michelle Renee 4 454 Cummiski,Ca1h 4 382, 166 Cunningham, NKChael 4 424 Curia, Lori Jane 4 342 Curley, Tim 1ames 4 400 Curls, Michael Jay 4 455 Curran, Lisa Ann 4 454 Curry, Kent Douglas 4 166 Curtis, Charles1ohn 4 378 Curtrigh1,Slewart Alan 4 469 Cushing 1r., Dennis Joseph 4 464 Cutolo, Antonia Theresa 4 166 Cytron, Andrew Jay 4 420 Czamanske 1r., Daniel Marten 4 466 506 I ndex D Ange-Io, Chmmnu 4 166 Dddr, la Mlchul - 374, 166, 468, rv76 Daibvr. .trnl Angela 4 I66 Dmlvy, Ann Marie 4 447 Dnlman, Patnck Daniel 4 451. 465 13611.1.Sln-v0n 11. 4 166 Daniels, Cheryl Miche-Ilv 4 166 Daniels, Kevin 1.1mm 4 380 Daniela, Lvah G 4 166 Danishnnu, Chuck - 449 Danklef, MucholI Furrah-r 4 392. 4611 Dnnu-r, Mark T 4 360, 468 Dante, Tlm 1ay 4 324 Dnnzig, lody New 4 348 Danngor, Karvn Gail 4 348 Daloma, Mary Jane 4 167. 471 01111110, Thvrt-m' 10 4 167 Dauda, Sanuni Mnhanned 4 460 Daun-rnhmm, Carm-n Marh- 4 I67 Daugherty, M1chav1 Ben1am1n 4 384. 16 Damn, 1511113th Anm- 4 346 Davln, David ChrlMuphu-r 4 366 Dawn. Hully Carrel 4 I67 Davin,1nhn 8mm 4 167 Dawn, 1011 Danivl 4 167 Dawn, 1on Michavl 4 499 Dawn, 10n1 l. nn 4 I67, 282, 284, 289, 526, 283, 2 5 Dawn, Leanne Marie 4 167 Dawn, Lnri Dawn 4 446 Davin, Rachel Elizabeth 4 448 Davin, Thomas Allen 4 54 Davinmn, Greg Edward 4 398 Dnviswn, Mary Elimbeth 4 167 Davmmn, Wllllam 10401311 4 402, 462 Davolt. leffrey Lew1u 4 452 De Bold, 1am Rumu-II - 465 De Cnmpi, Thomas Edward 4 456 De Clue 1r,, Paul Raymond 4 406 De Pond, Roder1ck Aaron 4 410 De Graffenreld, 1am Charla: 4 451 DeLeonardil, M1110 4 463 De Mon, Dune Leigh 4 453, 475 De Vllblu. Peter D. 4 412 De W111, Anne Reavll -- 422 Deband1,1ul1e Ellen 4 392 Debandt. Shari Elaine 4 372 Decker, Caroline Cave 4 388 Decker, 1-ck1 Mark 4 456 Decker, Robert Wayne 4 362 Decker, Sunn Elizlbeth 4 388 Decker, Wllllnm Anthony 4 478 Deddenl, 1211-: Marie 4 167 Dede , Mitchell Cone - 167 061.10 11, John Stephan 4 374 De nan, E11696 Mu1e 4 482 De en,10u h W1Il1am 4 167 Delmar. Fr: P. 4 455 Deleonlrdll, Michael Wlllllm 4 362 Del , Helene Marie 4 454 Demon, Anne Chrmme - 167 Dendrinelil, Demetri Miml 4 167 Denker, Ellzabeth Elon 4 167 Dcnn1n3, Michael Leroy 4 465 Dennis, Darin Wayne 4 380 Dennison, Patrick Martln 4 416, 388 Dent, Penna Michele 4 344 Deran1a, Kathleen Marla 4 167 Dessieux, Deanna Lei h 4 372 Determann, Scott Am on 4 167, 449 Detmerm , Carol Lee 4 67 Dettmer, :6 Virginia 4 447 Dettmer 1r, obert Franklm 4 462 Deutnchmann, 1am Paul 4 408 Deutschmann, 1911:? William 4 408 Deu1schmann,10hn Edward 4 167, 408 Devilbins, Rex Alan 4 167 Devine, Bob 4 402 Devine, Mike James 4 366 Dew, Steve A. 4 366 Deweese, David Warren 4 455 Dexter, Timothy Alan 4 167 Deyojin , Mark 4 366 Dheri, ilam Kumari 4 167 Di Carlo, 1ohn 1uneph 4 167 D1 Raimn, Cecelia Marie - 167 Diamond, Andrew Lee 4 420 01.11, David G, 4 406 Dick, Jeffrey Alan 4 259. 258 Dick, Kurt 1.1mm 4 I20 Dickering, Micholh- 4 475 Dickerson, Gmtchen Sun 4 467 Dickersun, Rachel Arm 4 404 Divhl, Kim Lampkin 4 380 Diukmvgor, Carm- Ann 4 390 Divlmann. famlyn Lnum- 4 390 DimiLt-r, Dana Ruth 4 422 Dill, Slovrn Craig 4 402 Dillard, 1rnnifer l.nuiw 4 167 01110, Laura Sue 4 167 Dillun, ludilh Sumnm- 4 182 Dillon, Thumaa 5cm! 4 410 Dilonardn, Catherine 4 167 Dilllu-y, Dianv lilimbmh 4 167 Dire, Samuel Adam 4 376 Distln-r. Kam-n Ann 4 167 Dittmnn, William Tandy 4 167. 459 Dixon, 11-11my Lam- 4 424 Duane, Dame! W 4 392 Dubkln, Rick Sum -- 420 Dnbrlch, Dvwm A 4 374 Duckerv, RIM Mm'hvlh- 4 467 Dudd, Charln-n Cnnmd 4 3714 1301111, vam- Farnl 4 167. 456 Dm-rhnlf, Dnuglnn Paul 4 I67 Dm'rhuff, 1.1mm 1mm 4 167 Duvnng, Karyn 1mm 4 346 Duvrnt'r, 1.1-1.1 1461100 4 372, 167 Dm-rr, Bryan mem-l 4 424 Dm-rr,Slrp1wn 15mnrin 4 378 11661161. Laura MMh- 4 372 Dnhu-rly, KMhlm-n 151110114411 4 3811 Dm,M1chavl Kc-Ilh 4 449 Dulnn,M11u' l'ntm'k 4 456 Dnlnn, Thnmn erhm'l 4 196 1161mm, anml Ann 4 168 Dunnlduun, 1.1M Ann 4 344 Unneluun, 111111111 Anne 4 388 Dnm-y, 86-an Ray 4 424 Dnnlc-y. Laura 1.666 4 370 anurh, Nichulan Richard 4 456 Uurllu, Sh RavdIr 4 449 11nrtwy,1'hr1n11m Lynn 4 404 Dnrnhm-h-r, Sahnm 1.011166 4 461, 224, 250 Duru11.Rubvr1 1664' h ,3 4116 Dunnenhnch, 1666 Edward 4 406 Dnthanv. Kan. ln- 4 462 0018011. Dnvui Allan - 168 Dotmn, Paula 4 282 061.1366 , Davm Mnmmn 4 354 Doughty, amm Lynn 4 168 Dougln, N111k1 Lynn 4 I68 Douglu. Tammy Edward 4 465 Dough , Mkhul C, 4 198 Douglul, Nancy Elaine 4 422 Douglnu. Renn- 4 404 Dough, Boy 4 374 Dowd, R-m-e Lnrunr - 168 Dowell, 01110 4 168 Dowell, Vera Sue 4 168 Dowler, Tom L 669 4 168 Downs, Bndy lnymn 4 455 Downs, MlchuI $161111 4 465 Doyle 1r., W11116m Charln 4 356 Doyle, Dentin Agnn - 422, 313 Doyle, Kovln Lawrence 4 455 Doyon. Ken 1.. - 449 Don, Ronald Kenneth 4 384 Drum, Er1c S. 4 240, 246, 250, 429, 229 Duke, Nancy 1.011160 4 168 Drake, Stcvon Bndford 4 396 Drnke,Torr1 Ann 4 168 Dune, '1 1mm.- 4 469 Dr. r, 891 Ann 4 168 Dre I. Glenn W1Ililm 4 452 anmann. 1111 4 372 Dnml, 301118111111 Manhman 4 449 Drlvor, 1.0m - 454 Dr1ver, Ruben Dan 4 406 Dmlloue 1r., Dnnlel Dnvld 4 168 Drury, andu Lu 4 168 Drury,'1'em Lynn - 422 Du Beau, Guy 1un1n - 168 Duban, 101m 10-4- 11 4 362 Dubberke, Sarah Ellen 4 346 Dubbcrl, Nancy Ann 4 168 Dubimk , Kenneth A. 4 420 Duble. elly Anne 4 422 Dude,K1m 4 437 Dudenhoeffer, Linda K. 4 168. 446 Dudenhoeffer. Timothy 1 - 410 Dudley, Lynn Sulanne 4 386 Duelu-r, Michele Lyn 4 346 Dueming, Daniel Gem- 4 168 Ducting , Paul Michael 4 392 Du , Kelly 10 4 344 Du11191d 1t, W1llard Matthew 4 168 Du11y1r., 161m Ryan 4 414, 477 Du an, William Chrlnmphvr 4 465 Du 11-, 1mmph Richard - 168, 424 Dunbar, Tame 1n eburg 4 404 Duncan, Bnmm i906 4 168 Duncan, Debra Lynne 4 168 Duncan, Patsy Marie 4 344 Duncan, Suunnc P B, 4 168 Dunlap, 11111.6th Ann 4 4114 Dunn, Peter Amhuny 4 392 Dunn, Rndm-y Lam- 4 356 Dupnlw, Donna Chnnmu- 4 447 Dupmu, Paula Muir 4 422 Durbm, Mark Edwin 4 168 Durham, fhmmm- Lynn 4 382 Duvall. l'nprr Lynn 4 168 Dwunmck, Karon 1611166 4 168, 466 Dwyvr, Kathvrme Mam- 4 469 Dyvun, Scum 1i 41 3711 va, l'aula Four 4 372 Dyvr, Dvhurah 1mm 4 168 DVt-r, Frank Randall 4 168 hymn Marv lam- M 4 344 lumen. Duh Knnvly 4 168 l'amrl, Hunk! DOVM - 1611 lmrly, 161m 4 406 libcrhunh. Dawn Marie 4 463 libcrlln, 1166 Ann 4 462 1166 , 151111466111 Mary 4 456 lihlt-n, David Math 4 366 lirknrl, SHIN Wrmh'll w 164. 1611 lirlu'r. Trrrv 1,66 4 356 lickrrn, kirk 4 366 Iiclu'n, Dougla- Dnn 4 364 1111er Happy 4 368 1ic1wr1, lalw rum 4 m. m. 129 lichen . Wendy Sur 4 467 lichm- n, km! Anmv 41 168 lidvlmnn. 101141th 11111191 4 350 134161. V1110! 4- 306, 307 lidwanh, 11nvu1 Ruhhmn 4 414 lidwardn. Ksmtwrly Ann - 168 Iidwnrdn, 1mm! Lynn 4 168 Edwards. Mwhaol 161m - 366 Fdwanh. 011v 1. 4 168 Iidwurdu, Run 4 169 Edwardn, Suun Barker - 169 Egary, A l. 4 .192 13366, Dmn louph -- 394, 169 limp , Amhcmy 161m 4 354 1155116166, Stacy Rome 4 344 15 1161661, Adulm Ablddun - 169 B mclw. ROM P - 352 11111411611, Dough: Dunn 4 169 Ehrhudl, Ga K0116 - 376 8111416611, 166 I Ruth 4 316 Ekholbomor, Llu Ann 4 169 Ekhclbo or, Mary Dun. 169 E1011 , C nda 1n 4 169 1i1c1u91. Cary luau 4 452 E1c11h011, 1.00 4 398 Eukhull, 56666 1211166016 - 344 Elckmeyvr. Cloud. - 447 Elckmoyn, Karen Suun 4 169 Eldwn, Bran Edward 4 169 Ellwmnn. 006610 - 404 am . Nathan 4 396 11160 0, Sam Mk'hul 4 465 E19010, Sure Ln 4 169, 456 E1606. 1u110 n - 348 Hun, Strwn WI no 4 350 Elunhon, Chery Mule 4 169, 452 13166666 , Douala: 14111 4 400 Eisenhan, Sunn Reno. 4 473 Elunhauor, Ph111p Rob ! 4 350 15160116611 , P611 4 416 151nenhnwrr, 510w- - 412 11.190611661961216! 4 412 1'11u-rn, 1am- Krmm 4 390 131d , Rub ! liu ene 4 360 Eldndgr, lane! Eileen 4 447 11111'11111.CN FAmund 4 465 1ill,ThnmuR1'-mch 4 324 Hlmghm, and Mark 4 416 11111011, MN: K: I' - 408 lill1u11, Amnthn nnlca - 169 1111161611th Ann 4 510 lillmu. 1umrl Tndd 4 362 11111011, 1rnn11m' Kny 4 169 151I11111,er10nr13 C 4 169 15.1116, fhnrlmn lidwnrd 4 170 121116, Donn Rnylr 4 398 lillm, linr Iiugrnv 4 465, 478 151116.1rnn111'rlynn 4 390 Iillu. 101m Lawrence 4 463 111116, Laura 10 4 170 121114, Mary Van 4 388 111116, Randall Edward -- I70 Elm. Ruben Cum -- '150 Elm. They Mam- -- 284 Ellmon. Mull Man - I70 Elluwonh. Kuhlonr Sur -- 404. 477 Elmore, lulu Ann - 468 Elmd, Cami Ann - 170 1216 11, 10116 Dawd - 170 Embm. llll Luuann - I70 Embm, lxm Sup - 456 Emerum. Dou In lam - 398 time , Mtchu Sm - 465 Emery, Math Andww - I70 Emery. Prudence limnly - I70 Emnch, Kyle Gram - 414 Engrmnn. luhn Auguu - 463 linghnuwr, John I. - 402 England, lid - 1.ynn .. 469 England. Sun Lynne - 346 Englehnn. Evan - 356 126311-61qu Ann - 454 Iinglnh. Kelly l, n 4 152 Iingllnh. Mich Puma - 451 156 man. Elluholh Puwon - 356 En e. Drnm- - 170 1361wi. 111:0 Sur -- 170 limml Mu nn .. 170 linntn, Thy - 412 linnchu. Dvhu Pug:- w 170 Enngn. 1m Fllm - 170 limlm. 101m Anhur ..- 170 Emmmnnn. Chnmm Ann 5.. .146 Iinwrmhl. 0ymn lumdnll .. 171 Enynn. Dum-I Wallan- 4 171 IipHamu. Ham Amhuny w 192 lippomun, Dawd llam'y .- 178 Epplo. Kumolh lnwph 4 414 Eplmn. Andnw Ham - 171 I-ipomn. Manhow l1 - 455 Erolnm. lurk ,- 477 End. low 6 Edward - 171 Erborhluv. uduh Lynn - I71 116416666. PNIIp lludlcy -- 462 Ennmomu. Nunun Sunn - 469 Erhudl. Inm- - 404 l-lmlmm. Mm - 320 Enrlwn. Laura Ann - 456 Enuwn. l. 660 Ann .. I71 I'lm'lum. clamp Kayo .. 300, 302 Erin. Clnm thnoviovo - 388 I-Imllun, lulu Ann - 344 F111 . Rn ! Thumu - I71 Enparngo, Muh 1.0qu - 362 lion. 086ch Ray -. 171 Fuolmm. Lm Ann - 171 EMI', 116mm! 11mph - 171 Fun. Moluu Ann - 171 Elm: 1011 Colob - 362 Eubonlu. 11mm K0116 - 129 Eubmh, Timothy 11ml - I71 Euunbmok,Cam1yn Ann - 450 Evans, lube lunno - 171, 398 Evam. 5111 lama - 398 Evans. Cam L01 6 - I71 Bum. C m. 111: an! - 380 Evans, 0666 M - 447 Evans. Deborah L 1311 - 171 Evans, Don lu .- 171 Bum. 8m 5m - 462 Even. Gary A1811 - 171 Evam. L166 Ann Wallace - 352 Event. L1H Suunm - I71 Bum. Rob. - 429 Bum. Robot! lollny - 469 Evom, C mm. Ann. - 422 Even , hula. BM! - 392 Bvonm or. Cheryl Ann -- I71 Ewan. ulcno Franco. - 392 BunH. Barry Thoma - 171. 402 Fubo , Klnlcn HID - 404 Fume 1. Anthony 6 - 240 Fodder, lonuhun C ark -- 4.51 Fu1h,M11u- l.ynn -- 362 F. bum, Tnny -- 460 Pu ey, Pumrln Ann .. 456 Fohrmnn, Lynn Alvin - 354, 171 Fan, Kcvm 1: Roy .5 463 Fairrhtld, Andnw Blrlm - 354 Fawn. Barb 1 -- 171 Falnyr - 460 Flirt. 16y Davnd - I71 Flluhm, Nirlu Alexandra 4 447 Famllua. prole 11mph - l7l Fang , Damel Allyn - 364 Farber. Wlllum lav - 420 Farbuk. Danna Mane - I71 Farmer, Blah- Hurlwuud - 414 Farmer, Michael Lyndon - 379 Farmer. Sherry Lynn - 454 Fan, Matthew Sm - 406 Famn, erhc-llr Lynn - 404 I-aullnm'r. 11 van - 171 Faullm-r. 1.1mm Lynn - 171 Hulman, Rit'hi'l 11.1w - I71 111.181. Raw Alma - 352 Faun. Laun-n Kay - 171 Mymm. Imlah Ulumndv - 171, 460 Frdder, lhvnd Mark u 410 MM. Bn-nda Kay - 171 M'hn'nbnch. Andn-a lynm- - 188 Iirmbrrg, lunbmh Dinnn - 3411 NH . 8 low - 350 h-ldmnn, Amy Sm- u 388 lildmnn. Ilmw hur 4 388 Frldman. Pam Run A 388, 459 Min. Maria H- 171 lirlkm't. William lad - 402 Ivllhwltrt Um.- Lawn'mv - 354 lblluwn, lzn-dc-nrk len-ucr 392 11311 . lk-wrly Iran a 447 116mm. lay 4 417 Wlmn. lm'l 7 171 111166. 161m Amun 7 160 Fonnrr. lann 1111 th 4 344 h-nnrwald, Chmmphrr lnhn - 171 livnnrwald, 1.16an Suun - 171 Fennewald. Suuw Mtrhrllo g 404 lirmuwn. Sallw Lynn - 422 136nm , Amhunv lmrph - 376 Ferraro, Mwhul Amhnn - 360 FMNII. lultr Lulum - .46 Frmll. Mtrhrllr anw 4 390 Fom-N. Tho .- 3711 hm. ll. Thoma. Barney w 465 lerr. 114111. Ann .., 190, 469 111-111. Mary HoIc-n - I72 Hdoll, Dum-I M 49 420 Holds. Kvnmrlh liugrnr - 452 Hmm, Rand: 11mm .- 3411 Finch. Andrew Claymn 4 354 Fine, Msrhul NMI - 455 Pink, liradl-y lay - 420 F1686, Mnrh Grunt - 402 Pmloy, 8m W - 172 Finn. Timothy V - 172 Finnegan, 1666 Hum- - I72 Hnney. Lou Suo - 422 th, Wnnd Lynn - I72 Hubbub. human Paul - 416 Finch . Am Camlyn - 172,459 Flock , An In Elizabeth - 172, 313. 260. 261 Huh , Andnw George - 424 Huh , Chrmlno Anne - 172, 450 Moth , C mhln Ln - 172 Huh , oldl - 260 Huh , Lu lam - 172 Huh . Mom - 346 Huh , Sally - 172 Huh , Dougla- 510w. - 414 Fllhn, john 1066 h - 410 171-11 , Rob. W 1mm - 406 F1611 , Stephen louph - 378 Fllhn, Vlnconl me - 408 Fluhmm, Wendy Helene - I72 F1116 ll, Fwd Mmm - 360 F1118. lamu Mound - 398 F1116, Mlchul Ln - 481 PMzgonld, 110 Ann - 368, 172, 479 111115031406, Cuhy Mary - 344 Pm. Ibbom, Shawn Dnnlol - 469 Pu. r1 Ann - 422 Flake, Paul: M. - 448 Flmmgan, Robert John - 455 Floddnmann. Dale Wayne - 416 Flntwood, Bock lo - 172 Flntwood, Caro yn Lucllle - 172 Floluhmnn. Lauri Anne - 422 PInIuhmmn, Mary M. - 448 Flemmin , Paul Donald - 482 P1161, wmlam Thoma! - 452 Flom, Threy Ruth - 382 Flown, Thomu Arthur - 410 Flonmnn, Kcnncth Raymond - 406 Flynn, Glenn Punch - 449 Flynn, Patrick Shawn - 356, 172 Fobbl, Deobnh L nem- - 452 Foland, Timothy M - 384, 468 Foley, Em C harln - 449 Foley, Leona lam- - 454 Folklnl, erk Alexander - 376 Fondrrn, Gloria Renee - I72, 4112 Poor, Cynthia Anm- - 478 Poppa, Jamm- A, - 424 Funk. Donna lm- - 172 Ford, Debra Jun - 172 Ford, Purim! Luv - 465 Fnrd, Starla Michelle - 459 Ford, T1nh - 447 Panic, Purlrk Craig - 482, 481 Fun-hand, luhn Wllhdm - 172 Fursvll, David Eric - 451 Fursvth, Andmw lam - 469 Fumythe, Todd lienmn - 482 Furlner, Marv Elizabeth - 477 Foster, Terri Lynn - 388 F011, Lon Deniw - 348 Fuudree, C Marl - 366 Fowler. Bruce Allen - I72 Fuwler, Thomas Ray - 408 Fox. Dan Evan - 172 Fm, James Dale - 392 1 Fox, Phillip F, - 172 Frahm, lnhn Edward 4 I72 Frmloy. Cums Leo - 406 Frame, Marl Ruswll - 366 Frame, Michael lamvs - 380 Francis, Cnml Loraine - 446 Ftanun. luhn Wnlu-r - 374, 172 Francis, Rnnnia- liugom- - 172 Francmn, Cherie l. - I72 Frankv, 1.1m Flame - I72 Frankel, Muchavl lznck - 350 Ffanu-nhach, Wc'ndy Lou - I72 Franks. Charlen- Lawrence - I72 1'an Mark Harry - 392 limnn'l, Sheryl Dyanm- - I72, 469 Fram-r. l-iluahmh huphu 4 172. 467 'Wdlll'r, Krim-n l. nn - I72 lin-dc-mk. Karen Emlmr - 172, 456 Iin'drnrkwn, David lvm 5 364 lin'dhulm, 51mm Kim - 456 Frrdm'kmm, Krlnlma - I72 Iirm', 11mm Mane - I72 lirw-man, Michu-llv 77 I72 1:114'4'84', l'amu-ln Ann - I72 Iin-nth, lhvyd 4 184 1 n'nch Ir. 161mm Edward - 3114 Frvnch. locqurlmv - 465 Frrntmn, Manhuw Rugvr - I72 lln-rkmg. Dun Alan - I180 Frvudrnbw , Ku-nl - 462 Fridlrv. Mar .0 Kay - 471 Frwdn, lulu! h lvmmv - 455 Friedman, 1mm lhwu1 - 462 Frwdman. David ann-nn- - 350 1 rlrdman. lmmv hm- - 447 lzrlrdmnn. Tlm N - 374 PM . Andrew l-ldwnrd - 410 FHrIu'n. Mark Philip ,- 48l Frlrwn, l'vu-r Gumm- 44 469 Frlmrl, 11mm! I22r1c - 4l0 Frubw, llll Mann - I72 Frinc-lln. Iulw Clnro - 172 Frhmw, Damn 5m - I72 chlx. Blair La Mum - I72 Prune, lumen Markham - 172 Fmgge, Stephen Gn- ury - 398 an, Dune - I72, 69 Frye, 14 R8 - 463 Fuchn. 1n Ian - 388 Fuemmolor, Rubin Ann - I72 Fuenfhluun, 101m Scull - 360, 125 Fuhrmln, lame: Emu! - 172 Fulkerwn. Frank Monro: - 360 Fullerton, 1166 Ellen - 172, 461 Fullerton, Lulle Fay - 386 Gadd, T1m Allen - 451 Gaffne , Daniu- Michollo - 390, 172 Cage, 1nd: Carol - 172 Gngen, Timothy Patrick - 408 Gugliarducci, Janice Mam- - 456 Games, Jacqueline - 174, 404 Galamba, Robert Steven - I74 Callahan Pamela Jean - 174 66116116, Jose h Lee - 408 Gilligan, Pau French - 414 Gallop, Jame: W. - 174 Galloway, Penny Ga la - 174 Cambell, Marge - .88 Gamble, Keven Stewart - I74, 466 Gamma, Timoth William - 406 Gampper, John gatrick - 398 Gampper, Michelle Elizabeth - 404 Gantyu, Muliliu lshola - 174, 460 Gannaway, Dnnna Kay - 174 Ganschow, Chrlum her Alan - 402 Caragnanl, John ichael - 414 Garvin, Barbara Mary -- 450 Garcia, Lnri Ann - 447 Card, Marv Ellen - 174 Gardner, Ijavud Todd - 400, 468 Gardner, Gregory Scott - 356, 172 Gardner, John David - 356 Carlock 11, Paul Joseph - 128, 466, 469 Carnelt, Melody Sue - 386 Carr, Louis lose h - 362 Garrett, Kimber y Michelle - 346 Garrison, Greg James - 174 Carrity, Erin Kathleen - 372, 124 Carat, Lois - 394 Carton, Bryan Luke .. 380, 174 Garvey, Paul Dnnald - I74 Garvey, Tim Patrick 4 462 Casaway. Anita Francine - 382, 463 Cash, Cindy Michelle - 404, 446 Caskill, Chrislena Marm- - 388 Cant, Kvnneth Dale - 420 Gastler, ldmt-n Edward - 356 Gautier. Philip luhn - 356 Gown, Stephanie lemme - 352 00108, Suzanne Elizabeth - 460 Can hun, Martha Anne - 174 Can , Slt'von Imwph - 174 Gaunt, Matthew Moure - 396 Gauss. Juliv Lynn - 388 Gnyflcld, Amy L, - 175 Gaylurd, Shawn Wilbur - 469 Guawny, lill Suzanne -- 344, 260, 261 GNHI'. Kmhleen Ann - 456 Gm-rs, Marianne -- 390 0033, Kvllh M - 175 lewndurh-r, 14-11 Linn - 356 lenkl, leffrey 1.1mm - I75 Gentry, Michael David - 175 Gvntr , Michelle Cuml -- 478 Gcrng ty,111imuthy Martin -- 424 Gerard, Anne Maureen - I75 Cwmrdi, David I. - 472 Gerber, David Lloyd - 354 Gerda, David Clarencc- - 386 cum, Davtd Eugenv - 175 Gvrkkc, Tndd lamun - 451 Gorlach,C1nd lane - 450 Germann, Ric ard Nowlln - 408 CZc-mhvflkn, Call Ann -- 372. 175, 466 Contain, Jul1 Dlanv - 456 Germ, Mark Strvvn - 449 Ohm. lvnnm-r Lynn - 344 40be, Mouse - 378 C1bmn, BM! Woodward -- 380 Glbmn, Jncquelmv Sm- -- 175 Gibson, Sunn Marie - 346 4211mm, Todd Alan - 175 Curinger, Ma Margare1 - 456 Clarke, Lin guwn - 175 616.163, Mark Bernard - 468 CH mar, Richard Lundy - 354 Gllrum, Deborah Magnet - 175 Oil , Na drop - 455 611166, rian Lee - 356 Cllluple, Lynne Mme - 368, 175 Glllihnn, Todd Robert - 175 Clllllan, Keith Dumont -- 175 Glllmore, Sunn Elnine -- 352 Gllman, Gina Sue - I75 Gilmmln, Michael Shawn - 416 Gilmore, Joe Clmon - 398 Gilmore, Michlel - 429 Gllner, Irv Nathan - 392 Gingrich, John C1: ton - 175 Glmberg, Jon 6 ichael -- 420 Giordano, PaurSnvmo - 366, 175, 460, 479 Chard, C nthia Lee - 175 G1rnrdl, ave - 398 Girlen, Russell L le - 465 Cladbach, Stan . - 354 Gladhart. Diane Marie - 368 Glaser, Darryl August - 360 Glaser, Melina lane - 175 Glaser, Pamela Annem- -- 352 Glass, Terry Loretta - 175, 452 Gleason, Susan Claire - 175 Gleason, Timothy Michael - 362, 130, 20 Glen, Stephen Patrick - 350 Glennon, Michael Francil - 416 Glcnnki. Roger Leon -- 398 8 Glenz, Michael Allen - 364 , Gl1ed1, Michael Joseph - 175, 456 Clot, Michael Shane - 380 Gnuu, Julie Beth - 175 Godsey. John Russell - 374 Godwm, Kelly Lynn - 352 Godwin, Rebecca Lee - 368 Goebel, Pamela Marie -- 175 Goeckeler, Linda Anne - 456 Gocddel, Julie Ann - 368 Goedeke, Scott Edward - 412 Goehenour, Dennis - 175 Goeke, Andrew William - 402 Goen, Sunn Lynn - 175 Goerke, Walter Charles - 175 Goernl, Rob n Lee - 388, 175 Goetz, Eliza eth Ann - 456 Gofnrth, Joseph Ross - 175 Go gin, Julie Ka - 382 Gana, Kenneth A - 175 Index 507 Goldberg, Caryn Sue - 448 Goldberg, Julie Ann - 348 Goldberg, Nancy W. - 388 Golder, Jay Phillip - 175, 420 Goldman, Cynthia Gayle - 348, 463 Goldman, Jon Andrew - 175, 459 Goldman, Michael Barry - 406 Gonen, Nilufer Neel - 175 Coach, Thomas Keith - 412 Geode, George Robert - 396 Goode, Stacey Adina - 176 Goodman, Gregg Michael - 176 Goodman, Mark Creggury - 410 Goodwin, Ellen Elizabeth - 344 Gordon, Darren J. - 416 Gordon, David - 402 Gordon, David - 406 Gordon, Scott David - 374 Gordon, Steven Joseph - 416 Gorham, Julie Lee - 176 Corham, William HawIey - 392 Gurman, Jeffrey Brian - 176 Cornet, Lois Katherine - 454 Carton, Elizabeth Kay - 452 Cuss, Kenneth Wayne - 176, 414 Gosserand, Anthony Landery - 465 Gossow, Douglas Eugene - 376 Guttman, Laura L nn - 176 Gaucher, Mark A an - 366 Gould, Christopher James - 466 Gourley, David Lowe - 366, 440 Coymerac, Susan Lynne - 176, 459 Grace, Donald James - 410 Grace, Julie Ann - 386 Cracey, Christine loan - 388 Grad ,Terri Lynn - 176 Grae , Harold William - 465 Graefser. Randy - 176 Graessle, Myron Joseph - 374 Graham, Mark Eugene - 482, 481 Graham, Shelley Linn - 176 Graham. William Scott - 176 Cralnick, Ellen 1. - 175 Graman, Robert Thomas - 400 Granda, Jennifer Lynn - 176 Gusset, Henry John - 410 Grasso, James Mark - 402 Crane, Laura Ann - 176 Gravatt, Theresa M. - 176 Graves In, Samuel Bruce - 356 Graves, Gina Ga - 447 Gray, Charlotte 1h - 467 Gray, Dav1d Neil - 469 Gray. Genny Isabel - 176 Gray, James Paul - 464 Crayson, Lee Ann - 456 Greaves, John David - 378 Gredell, Rebecca - 176 Green, Julie Lynn - 176 Green, Sheryl Ann - 348 Green, Steve R. - 396 Greenberg, Michael Jay - 350 Greenblatt, lac ueline - 348 Greenfield, Phi lip George - 240 Greenwalt, David Fer uson - 176 Greer, Kent Earl - 1 6 Greer, Matthew Webb - 326 Gregg, Jeanine Marie - 176 Gregory, Lori Ann - 176 Gre ory, Mary Elizabeth - 176 Gre we, Terry Ray - 364 Gresham, Joseph C. - 429 Gressly, Donald Charles - 354 Greubel, Gary DAvid - 414 Grewe, Michelle Marie - 176 Griffin, Beverly Marie - 175 Griffith, Layna Lea - 346 ' Grime, Michael Joseph - 400 Gri 33, Michael Bruce - 176 611 ls, Victoria Ann - 334 Grimaldi, James V1ncen1 - 412 Grisham, john Alan - 384 Grisham. Richard William - 414 Cmeper, Pamela Jayne - 352, 456 Gmmowsky, Janelle Ann - 320 Owner, Cheryl Jane - 176 Groppe, Steven Michael - 176 Gross. Michae! James - 465 Gmsman, Lori Janis - 176 Gross, Sharon Louise - 176 Grosser, Michelle Lynn - 176 Grossman, Ellen Sue - 348, 459 Gmssman, Marcene Beth - 348 Grote, Melissa Gay - 176 Grotjan, Lisa Denise - 422 Grove, Kimberli Josephine - 447 Groves, Todd - 356 Grubb, Brian E. - 482 Grueber, Mark Eric - 176 Gruebert, Robert Hunter - 412, 477 Gruenberg, Lori Diane - 176 Grundmann, Barry John - 176 Grundy, Mark A. - 362 Gruner, Janice Renee - 346 Guenther, Reed Carl - 455 Guess, David Alan - 402 Guest, Laura Louise - 402 Guest, Susan Marie - 448 Cuffey, Dawn Renee -v 450 Guffey, James Michael - 398 Guignon, John Timothy - 396 508 Index Guilliams. Diane Lynn - I33 Gulick, Anne 11 - 382, 176 Gummersbach, Jeana Marie - 176 Gummersbach, Terri Ann - 404 Gumper, Kelly Renee - 388 Gundy, Frank Wallace - 392 Gunn, Dori Di - 390 Cure, Mnhamud Mohamed -- 177 Gussuy, Brian - 448 Gultmann, Patricia Sue - 177 Cuzzardu, Theresa Lynn - 404 Haarmann, Mark Raymund - 378 Haas, Dennis Richard - 465 Haas, Jennifer Lynne - 404 Haas, Russell Edward - 177 Haasch. Knut Clark - 418 Hach, Renee Marie - 352, 177, 466 Hachtel, John David - 378 Hachkel, Laurie Marie - 177, 422 Hackworth, Teresa Kay - 452 Haefele, Susan Louise - 177 Haesele, Karrie L nn - 177 Haessig, Gerald rancis - 177 Hagan, Brian Patrick - 362 Hagan, Elinor - 390 Hagan, lnhn Carl - 384 Hagber , Ruth Dorothy - 177, 466 Hagem inter, Mark Warren - 396 Ha er, Jeffrey Scott - 384 Ha ami, Hamid - 177 Hake, Jackie Sue - 177 Hake, Lisa Michelle - 452 Hake, Margaret Mary - 454 Halce, Jeff - 416 Hale, Greg L1 - 177 Hale, Lisa Diane - 344 Hall, Carole Ann - 177 Hall, David Garner - 366 Hall, Jeanine - 177, 404 Hall, Maureen Therese - 177 Haller, Angela Denee - 454 Halshot, Tom - 380 Ham, Craig Alan - 378 Hamb , Ste hen Todd - 376 Hami , Mo ammad Azmi - 178 Hamill, Daniel Thomas - 178 Hamilton, Amy Victoria - 372 Hamilton, Brian Keith - 442. 458 Hamilton, Darren Scott - 366 Hammad, Umaru - 460 Hammen, Gre ory Dean - 463 Hammer, Lisageanne - 178 Hammerschmidt, Susan Lynn - 346' Hammock 11, Ben Frankhn - 462 Hammons, Michael Allen - 364 Hampshire, Brenda Joanne - 388 Hampton, Angela Sue - 454 Hampton, Julia Elaine - 370 Hampton, Philip Arlo - 178 Hamrick, Caryn Jane - 178 Hanaford, Shannon - 372 Hanawa , David Timothy - 178 Hand, arcia Gayle - 178 Handleman, David Kern - 350 Haney, Mike - 384 Hanks, Beverly Michele -- 454 Hanlen, Brady Ronald - 412 Hanley, Richard Charles - 366 Hanna,jenn1fer Lynn -- 372 Hanna, Siham Fayez - 178 Hanover, Melissa - 344 Hanrahan, Susan Marie - 390 Hansen. Carol 11 Ma are! - 178 Hansen,Cary . - 1 8 Hansen, Kurt Gerald - 456 Hanson, Cara Leslie - 178 Hanson, Lisa - 178 Hanson, Todd Alan - 410 Happ, Michele Suzanne - 404 Harbor, Darin Paul - 400 Harbstreet, William Neill - 178 Harding, John David - 366 Hardy, ynn Charles - 463, 68, 274, 269 Hardy, Robin Ann 4- 178 Harlan, Craig Michael - 396, 468 Harmon, Julianna Marie - 178 Harper, Mom - 370 Harpole, Steven Robert - 455 Harn, Deborah - I78 Harr, Dnuglau Scutt - I79 Harrell. Kevin Waym- - 179 Harris, Daniel Richard - 380 Harris, Darren Eugvne - 380 Harris, Holly Jill - 382 Harris, Kevin Ashley - 466 Harris, Melanie Jean - 179 Harrison, Barbara Elaine - 352 Harrisun, Christa her Dean - 451 Harrison, Cunis I, van - 354 Harrisun, Furrin Daniel - 179 Harrisnn, Kathhu-n Ann - 179 Hart,10nathan - 460 Har1,Julie Lynn - 404 Hart, Kimberly Michele - 388 Hartin, Eric Lee - 456 Hartley. Tudd Matthew - 378 Hartmann, Lina Dianne - 456 Hartslein, Karen 1., - 348 Hartstein, Laura Dawn 4 348 Hartung, Hnlli Beth - 463 Harvey, John Edward - 179 Harm, Alan Keith - 398 Hawk, Andrew Jnhn - 400 Haskamp, Regina Marie - 179 Hasselriiu, Susan Durm-n - 456 Hank , Nancy Ann - 450 Hntc er, Cynthia 1511111110111 - 179 Hallun, Suunn Mario - 179 Halt, Susan Chrimm- - 344 Hauck lr,, Rnnald Edward - 378 Hauck, Janet Rvnm- - 468 Hdupt, Jon C - 362 Haupt, Shawn Mam- - 179 Haum-r, Maryellvn - 388 Hausman, Angela Michvlu - 452 Havener, Michael luam- Dickvrmn 4 179 Haven, Gina - 352 Haviland, Angela Lynn - 422 Hawking, Pumvla Kay - I79 Hawking, Ruan Sue - 179 Hawley, Frnnru Harriett - 404 Hawnrth, Vicki Annem- - 452 Hayon, Llsa Kay - 179 Hayes, Daniel Merr1l - 463 Hayes, Geoffrey Lmn - 481 Hayes, Gina Rae - 352 Hayen, Kathleen Marin - 179 Hayes, Ruth Ann - 482 Hayes, Scott - 462 Hayeu. Laura Mam- -- 454 Haynes, Sherry Wnnda - 454 Hayob, Michael Raymund - I79 Hayn, Michelle Dawn - 450 Haynlen, Claudia Cathryn - 179 Hayworth. Robert Eric - 179 Hazelrigg, Kevin - 396 Hazelrigx, Will1um Bren! - 179 Halley. 111113 Lynette - 179, 456 Henley, Bub - 424 Healy, K1mberl Kay - 452 Henpe, Kimber y Lynne - 179 Heath. Sarah Jane - 179 Heaviland, Dan Le;- - 179 Hecht, Dunn Ka - 179 Heckart, Vernon y - 179 Heckemeyer, Anthony Joseph - 369 Heck , Julia Ann - 179 Hedden, John Thomas - 410 Heermann, Michael David - 406 Hegemnn, Dnn1el lay - 354, 179 He eman, Fredem'k Franklm - 354 He dbreder, 13': Evan - 179 Helkena, Allison lam - 469 Heil, Jane France: - 352 Hellweck, Bernard Joseph - 406 Heilweck, Joan Bernadette - 368 Heine, Phllip 1am - 455 Heinemann, Beate-Im - 179 Heinlein, Suzanne Ellzabeth - 382 Heintz, Mark W: ne - 179 Heiser, Sara Ema ie - 404 Heitmann, Clifford Linn - 406 Hejnal, Ma Kay - 447 Heldnab, C arles Henry - 179 H21 0111, Maria Theresa - 454 Hel e, Patricia Ann - 179 Hellmann, Bren Joseph 4 376, 468 Helmsing, Maria Ann - 368 Helmsin , Theresa Rose - 368, 468 Halton, imberly Suzanne - 179 Hem hill, Carmen - 426 Hen arson, Barbara Dale - 179 Henderson, Evan - 447 Henderson, Gem 9 Bradley - 179 Henderson, Heat at M. - 447 Henderson, Jill Marie - 447 Henderson, Michael W nn - 354 Hendrich, Michael Ric ard - 182 Hendrickaon, Karen Kay - 422, 478 Hendrix, Leslie Christine - 422 Hendrix, Shan Elizabeth - 368, 180 Henley, Allen Conrad - 180 Henley, Paul Robert - 408 Hennen, David Bryan - 364 Hennessey. Kim Ann - 180, 463 Henning, Kerry E - 400 Henricks, Michele Dawn - 180 Henry, Crystal Marche - 429 Henry, lam- Mam - 180. 467 Henry, Linda Marlt- - 388 Henry, Rub - 416 Henry, Susan Ragnn - 392 Hansel, Suzanne Marir - 386 Hunmm, Cind Ann - 180 Henson, Cynt m Diam- - 180 Hontz, Mary Shannon - 386 Heppler, 101m Brent - 180, 456 Herbert, Michelle Renm- - 388 Herkvn, Kenneth A, - 465 Herman, D Y'wm- - 180, 456 Herman, Runs 1., - 420 Herman. Sum l.g-o - 360, 180 Hermann, Hridgut liilm-n - 404 Hvrmann, Kellu- ll-anm- - 180 Hvrnandw, 1mm Apolindr - 180 l'lemandw, l.Illmn Gmn- - 368, 466 vald, Ian l.gnanm- - 180 Herrera. Adrlaida Carla Marie - 448 Hermld, Dc-bm Ann ,. 180 Hvrtmg, Davld Clintnn - 180 Hvrtug, 11111.1 Mirhq-Ilv - 262. 264, 266 267, 263 Newman , Rny Arnold - I80 4'88. Sarah Mam- - 422 lleu1vl,Un-gg A, - 4l2 vam. lvffrry Merle - 394 Hrvwoud, lac uc-lim' - 1811 Hvydnr . Mar - 250 thdnn, 1111va F - 449 Hick, 110113164 Amn - 364 HIrh-y, Mary lillmhmh - 4114 Hickman, Michael lanum 4 360 Hickok, 1.96on 1mm - 388 Mich, Duuglun 1.1mm - 384 chkn, Michuwl Dewayne- - 408 Hicks, 'l'add Duane - 378 ngdun, Hn-g Alm - 398 Hig 1m, lam- iMmbc-th - 180 H13 ,Wlll1am - 180 111 hlnndc-r, Donald 1.1mm - 465 Hi dvhmnd, Mm-m Maurine - 456 llildingrr, Nadine Ann - 346, 131 H111, Andy - 224 11111, Barbara 1.0mm- -- 344 H111, Cnmllm- Maric- - 180 11111, David Allen - 380 Hill. David Raymond - 400, 477 H111, 1mm Ruuwll - 180 11111, Gary David - 400 H111, Gary Rune - 180,424 HUI, Gurdnn 1.1mm - 400 Hill, Kurm Shelby - .156, I80 H111, Mug - 344, 452 Hill, Nell yrun - 392 Hill, Richard Perry - 392 1111111, Amwl Lvmy - 465 Hilllnger, Jeffrey Howard - 180 Himmrlberg, Dale louph - 180 Himmelberg, Michael Melvin - 180 111M, Abdu Mohammed - 180, 460 Hindmnn, Penny - 447 Hinds, Lisa Ann - 388 Hlntun,Fe11cia - 180 Hinton. Sunn Marlene - 388 Hippiuley, Scott Mlchul - 418 H1rou, Lorie Gall - 180 Inch, Jeffrey Louh - 180 Hlmh, Steve - 420 Hite. Steven Douglas - 380 Hitu, They Lee - 447 Hladik. Elizabeth Therese - 352 Hun 11nd, DnvId R0 - 463 Hob 11, Mary Melin a - 180 Hobbit, Stacey Renee - 180 Hodge. Rhonda Denise - 180, 429 Hod non, Kelly lean - 344, 180 Hoec er, Janelle Marie - 180 Hoefulln, Karen Marie - 392 Hoeferlln, K6111: John - 400 Hoehler, David John - 364 Hoemann, Christine Ann - 181 Hoemnnn, Jame: Paul - 364, 181 Hofer, Thoma: Gerald - 181 Hoff, Edward William - 356 Hoffman, Anne Kimberly - 386, 181 Hoffmann, Colette lean - 447 Hoffmann, Gregory Steven - 396 Hoffmomer, Mark Joseph - 181, 400 Hoffner, Suzanne Maria - 469 Hofherr. Lauri R. - 422 Hofhrrr, Marcella Anne - 181, 478, 42: Hogan, Catherine - 181 Hogan, Catherine Anne - 181 Hogan, Julie Michele - 450 Hogan, Mark Patrick - 473 H0319, William J. - 424 Ho ue, Dana Marie - 181 Ho imc-r, Sheryl Lynn - 344 Hohl, Anne-Marie - 352 Hohlen, John Craig - 406 Holben, K911 Lynn - 422 Holcombe, arvin Carl - 181, 462 Holder, Gretchen Rene - 446 Holdernesn, Todd Wayne - 398 Holdman, Raetta Lorene - 4 Holdson, Kathy - 447 Holiday, Kimberly Ann - 370, 477 Holland, Billy Grant - 354 Hollander, Stephen Patrick - 376 1 :74 Hnllodul Int Dunn. Inn 1 uu Hullmg Michael 10mm 161 Hullmgowunh hluna Damn- 6M Hullm'wnnh I nu Ikannr 1 No. Hullmgtvunh Sun 16w - Hos 1101mm 6mvmv 181 Hollow 11-110 1 V1 Hullumm bmnn Man 668 Holman numb an . 106 Hulmnn 1m-mr A 181 Hnlman lnhn 1101-141 606 alman Nwl 66s! Hnlmrl. lhnrll In 34qu 6'11 1101mm I'nmno Ann 161 Hulmn 11 th 50-61mm 181 Hquon l'om Inm III Noll. Amun- Manor 182 Huh kalen Humw 620 n luhv lnn 166 Halt 'mnmw Muw , II: Hullnlnw Mirhnl Wnllum 682 Hnltnn Miv Ann 366 nun 1 Mnh-rhu Ihn 600 mum 10 Wollum lama 612 nu 6 6611006 ! 102 Huaran 1 nml Mm 1M 1600ng 1mm '6 360 111-0va Inn 6W 6U HUN Alan '6: Hophmo Inn Inc M6 Hurt .- Mumm Ann 677 Hurts! dea Mn 16: Nuprvl lam Sm 661 16mm tn Vichy Ia Mm 16! 66A Nmuhuw-M Alon , M Hunt 1 um. Mom In. Hunt lamn In W Hum tamlrn Mam . 366 0061 11mm. Iran A 182 um . luv lrmiam ,, III Hum . Dunn I'ltuMh 166 um. luv ! ., 182 110mm Mmma um. I W: mum Mvnm , 62 Numuh lulu I'um-om 16A mhu- IOHI! I 7 182 I1mwnvv71hh-nh 1n , 182 066131 Muhnl '3 , W2 umbim Mo Dun Iirmm 7 1661 182 mad. NamI Anhm 630 16005811va lay IMO I, 1'16 nun. Boll A W6 mun MnlIr Mm .. 160. 122 main. rm nudity 162 Hmmmr Auhky 616071.111 as 630 Mon, 11mph Mlon w- 3.0 Noun Mutual 8n - 6m Hound. Mun Km - 166 Hound. Inna Splat . - 691 Hawaii, 1m hunk! - 182. 616 word. Rum thaw - 1M Mound. Thoma Mm -- 606 Mm . 1mm! .. wo NmII.CMv1n 11mm! 1. 682 Mono . 1.4m .. W2 Hmw. Mama! 1mm w- 182. 132 Hub . Thoma Maud - 182 MmMmm. Chum - 660 Huddhmm. Loan Mm - 630 Hudmu. Muhul Pomct - 183 1600004. 1mm - 366 mm. Cuban 1mm - 656 16011. Chmmphu Lmn - 360. 663 Hull. Thondou lud-m - ooo Hullmn. 8nd Mlm - 669 Hugh . Cum: Mme - 667 Hugh . Kolly Iona - 368 Hugh... Poul lam - 183 Hogan. 8mm- - 182 Hugh; hhnuI nu - 183 Hui. Km; CM - 83 Hull. Mn Duld - 183 Hulvu. 16m Down - 606 Humbud. Infiny A110 - 669 Humo, Into 1' - 183 :UMMOL Mkhollo Dum- -- 366.313 mu 8 Cuhomw Lad . - I . 1.27 1'37 Humphny. 5.680666 ! 1. mu - 3M Mym h -. lam - .660 Hun Ivy. IlIuImh Man. -- 1111 Hum. Mom 1n - 1M 111161.810 hon Wayn- - 616 Hum. W1 1mm 8 an - 606 00109.5 1 - . Human. 8111:8018 Ann .. 183 Hum,1 ymhu Mm .. 172 u . lam Chn-Iophn w 198 Hun. Killy Mkhvllo - 366 Mukhmm, Hully Arm 677 Hukhmn. lulu Ward w 370 Hukh1m,W hum 616 um. Iuhn 61100 w 616 Multan. 1.1M Mkhrllv w 170 Hwhnn. Kovm $- 181 Hybn'or. 6. . Iran ,. 290. W. W6 Hylhm, 0. Hum 4- m Hylhm, Wu 0 low - VI Ibrahim 11w A-mah - 181 I mhl Nunhl - 6.3. m 1181er mum -- 660 631861116301'1'16 Ru'hanI 7- 6M1 lmhamna, Inn 1mm a 659 lmev. 1mm 1m 130 lmmvnum 1.111 I ..- m ,.- n Imuh 6761661 A a 30L 30 Imr lvrn II 7 168 lngnll-r Marv Ivnn 181 Ingluh Mm- 11 , 181 luvmu Amhmw u 181, 6'16 Inland Iv humid 1w - 1'16 1mm. Shelly Ann -- 152 In, Muhammrd m 181 lem. 1 an Mam- .2 181 16g 111 hubno 1mm - 1M 1 y. Anm luutu u 181 IV , Angola Inv - 653 lulu. Mnhd 7.41116 - 1'3. 213 Iuhon. Anpla 8110.8 -- 606 lulmm. Cheryl Damn - 183, 661 16686011. Chmm 1166- 618 ache . Do I uld - 183 khan, lock '1 - 616 ukmn. owl Punch -- 655 ulnwn. 66y Dun - 616 nob. Ammu Mam - 183 uobl, Clml A1 - 183 6mm, Comm Sun - 183 latch. ah - 606 Mobs. 1n Kay - 662 uohon. 10110 - 183 uobum. Rldmd Shun - 350 um. David Wile - 183 am . Chmlophor Earl - 183, 606, 668 nmu. Paul W. - 326 Iowa. Stwon Loul- - 610 lama. William - 675 Jamnan. DavId Lylo - 356. 183 lam, 8mm Inn - 656 1611.06, Carmen - 650 Ianwn. Kenny Edward - 626 lnnnn. Mary Elmlmh - 183 lnmlmky. Patrice - 186 1611660 , 1111 EIIuImh - 186 lmwn. Mun Ann - 386 lumen, Undo Suun - 386, 186 lanmn, Rachel Chrmmc - 366 lulmky. Pam Ann - 186 IIme, Barbara Sun - 666 Irdllrh 1114 Johnnsy lmph - 186, 662 In 1, Edit - 67. 161 um, Rnbln Ronn- - 620 lenlum, Dwayne Mun - 669 Icnlnm, Linda Suun - I86 lmlnm, 81ml: Dun - 667 Icnkmu, Suun Elizabeth -- 186 lmnlngn, Jam's Charla - 258. 259 Irnmnp, K0111 A11 - 650 lrnnmgu, M PntrIcIa - 622 lemon, fbfilQUP'H'f Allan - 366 lemon, 1 , : Dun - 362, I86 lrnwn. lirlc Rlchnrd - 600 lmun. Mtchnl Sm - I86 1911. Angela Renae - 186 111ml, Ibrahim - 660 lobe. David Alan - 356 lube. MIChaul Taylor - 186 luchem, Mary S. - I86 luchlm, leilrvy Paul - 356 10119. Stacy 8111.6th - 368 lohn, Sum Chrianht-r - 380 luhnn, lilizabrlh Lynn - 186 luhna, Timolhy Henry - I86 luhmmn Ir, Richard Paul - 378 luhmmn. Allen Dean - 376 luhnmm, Berry - 356 Iuhnmm,CarIt-1un Elmor - 626 luhnmn, Deborah Lvnn - 667 lnhmoun, De-lua K0011 - 376 luhnmm, Denim- Mane - I86, 606 luhnson. Donna Gwen - 186 luhnmm, Dwayne Allen - 602 1 lnhnwn. Gerry Anm- - 186 luhnmn, Ichn-y Clon - I86 luhnmm lulu- Anm- - 352 luhnmm Kathy - 300 luhnmn. Kvnl II - 606 lohnmn, Mlchnvl thcom - 602 luhnmm, Mlchvlr - 626 Johnson. Ywm' - 186 luhnwn, MHCIWII Divld - H66 Johnson. Ray - 186, 629, 633 luhnmm, 5mm 1'21 - 366 luhnwn. Tudd Amhnny - 668 luhnmm. Vlclu Lyn - 606 Inhnsmn. Cram Matthew - 186 11mm. Andww - 668 10mm, 111m - 669 IDIH'I.Ch1 - 669 'UI'N'I, Cur Warm - 378 Inna. Dav d Lnyd - 612 11mm, Iullo Annr - 186 lnnen, lunNno Ewen. - 366, 668 10mm, Kawn - 626 lnm-I. Krvtn - 290 Iunvn, Kim Suun - 366 11mm, Mlchnvl 8m - 186 lumen, Slum Beth - 352. 663 11mm, SIrphrn Allen - 658 11mm, Thomas Curdwell - 396 Jordan, Corlyh- - 662 lornmd, Cynthu Anm- .- 606 lmeph, Leh Jeffrey - 376 lnwph, Richard Rnymund - 362 1061, Suun Rt-m'r - 186 luynor, 11m Walwr - 600 Judd, Adam Kevin - 662 Judd, Paul. D. - I86 lungk, Laurie anm- - 622 Jumemmcyer, an Jun - 360 11mm. R1chnrd Dough - 336 Kaclch, Kama 1. - 186 Kacxmnrclyl, M-m- - 368 Kndlno, Dobn Jeanne - 366 Kl Iy, Sherri DA - 186, 659 Kaglme er, Robort louph - 616 KIIIEY, avid Randall - 350. 186, 616 Kuur. llmu Loull - 651 Knlur, Robin Lynne - 186 K5111, Kimbcrl Kay - I86, 668 Knlbnch, Don L: Mnrh - 682 Kalllll, Beth nne - 382 Kamnrol Baharln. KhaMd - 186 Kammer, Dennh - 602 Kamp, Kristine Marie - 186 Kane. Lin Mae - 186 Kane. Timothy Michael - 362 Kama, Joseph Arthur - 626 Kaplnn, lune Ellen - 368 Kapp. Alan Keith - 356 Karulck, 1- Alan - 620 Knrdeuch, E len Joan - 186 Kane , Barry Franklin - 620 Kuhlnl, Fred Farud - 186 Kukownz, Joy Aileen - 186 Kaunas Chrmine C. - 185 Kuloff, Cindy Ann - 388 Kuhn, Knthle M. - 185 Kuten, Kmn Jayne - 677 Kaunn, Becky S. - 637 Katemln, M1chael Wayne - 366, 185 0 Katuina. Mohnmm Muazu - 660 Ka1z, Allison Irene - 656 Katz, Barry Matthew - 655 Ken, Leslie Paula - 368 Kaufman, Adrian Fitzgerald - 620 Kaufman, Harold Malcolm .. 620 Kavanaugh, Timothy Edward - 185 Kay, S1even Ray - 185, 656 Kearney. Kristen Lee - 667 Kearns, Kimberly Mercedes - 366 Keath, Marie Michelle - 185 Keathley, Rebeca Lynne - 370, 668 Kee,Tim01hy Alan - 185 Keel. Thomas William - 366 Keene, Angelo Alberto - 185 Keiffor, Shelley - 372 Keisker, Shari Kay - 386 Kl'lh'l. Nancy Lynn - 366 Keller, Greg - 639 Keller, Jnhn Grugury - 616 Kelley, Anim Carole - I85 Kellvy, Wyn Arm - 18S Kellis, Tim Michael - 185, 606 Kelly. Culleen Marie - 185 Kelly, lay Convene - 362 Kelly, lm- M1 - 56 Karlly, Judith Ann -- 372 Kelly, Kathleen Cunrnd - 352 Kelly, Keith Alexander -- 185 Kelly. Kevin Thnman - 360 Kelly, Renee -- 663 Kelly, Richard Alan - 602 Kelly. Scull Alan - 185 Kelly, Willmn Dennis - 185 Kelpv, David Malhew - 665 Krlw, Amm Pauline - 186, 622 Kemp. Wesley Don - 380 Kemper. Jennifer 10 - 186 Kern er, Terrence Lee -- 612 Ken rick. Richard Kenneth - 380 Kt-nnnrd, Mark Wlll1nm - 186 Kcnm-dy 11, Arthur luu-ph - 386 Kennedy, Edward lonuph - 618 Kennedy, Mary Cnthrrine - 186 Kennedy, Scott Mllchell - 392 Kennedy, Thumuu Cibbu - 616 Kunnvr, Nolnon LMgh - 186 Kenm- , Donna Marie - 186 K8111, Ichard Gulld - 606 Kenward, Daniu- Ann - 656 Kern. Karvn Sum - 186 Kcrnell. lam- Mnriv - 606 Kcrnn, Davtd 1211 me - 380 Kerm, Melinda nn - 652 Kernten, Laura Mam- - 366 Keane, Bradley Scott - 668 Kenmget, Kara Anne - 606 Kemn er, Mary Ann - 186 Kldl. un Hanan - 660 Klddoo, Thomu Patr1ck - 396 K1dwell. Debn Lynne - 667 Klefner, Brlan - 669 Kichl, Rlchnrd 8. - 186 Klehl, Wllmm Chulu - 398 Klentzel, Llu Ann - 388 Killian, Kathy Rene. - 368 Klllonn. John - 186 Kllp. Robin Chrmlna - 186 Kilpatrlck, Colln Jouph - 186 Kilpatrick, Kim Kay - 606 Kllpnrick, Lon Io - 392 K1m,Chul loo - 186 Km, Danlel H. - 655 K1m,Mahn - 186 Klmu, Bret David - 396 Kinder, Suun - 668 King. Amy Loulu - 653 Klng, Daniel Brian - 186 K1113. Gregory Harold - 398 Klng. Karen Arlene - 187. 656 King, Kriuten Lynn - 187 K1ng, Randy Lu - 187 Klng, Suun Ga 112 - 187 Kinfbury, 1111 uzanne - 260 Kin cad, Michael Scott - 187 Kinney, Todd Loull - 362 Kmuler, Mltcholl John - 386 Kinmer, Tenn Dell - 665 K1n1on, Robert Dlv1d - 386 Kintz, Kelly Jean - 187 Klnzel, Alan Manning - 618 Kircher, lenn1fer C1111! - 390, 187 Kirchhoefor, Kc11h Gomd - 187 Kirchner; Carol Jeanette - 352, 187 Kirchner, Clifford Mlchuel - 356, 187 Klrk, Ellen Marie - 650 Kirkpatrick, Brad Scott - 606 Klrkpnrick, Cynthin Anne -- 390 Kirkwood, Lormda Lee - 352 Kirkwood, Van Ray - 187 Kirsch, Klmln Louiu - 606 Kissinger, Vincent Jamel - 360 Kilt, Stephanie Marie - 187 K1tchen, Lori Ann - 176, 620 Kitchen, Rex Dou lu - 187 Kltnmiller, Michele Ryan - 378 K111,Er1n A. - 187 Kleb, Armand Michael - 296 Kleberger, Kara Lynn - 187 Kleeuplen, Krlma Kay - 372 Kleffner, Paul Jamel - 187 Index 509 Klein, Ann Louisv - 187 K1mc,11n-gory Nt-lsun - 187 Klvin. Kathleen Anm- w- 370 Klmn, Kelly Frances - 187 Klein, Nancy Lynn - 348, 187 Klt-Inbach-r. Amy - 370 Kleine. Marv C - 187 Klemmo, Anm-Ih- Luuhu- 4 187 chw. Richard Bernard - 468, 469 Klwne, Ray - 412 Klier 1r, Dun F - 187 Kline, John William 4 187 Khmer, Kurt - 187 Klueppvl, lnhn Franklin - 380 K1u1hn, Anthony Bryan - 278 Kmvsu-dt, Kan-n Ann - 454 Knighl, 5:1111 Allen - 362 KnipE, Tamara Len - 404 Knuc , Linda lanv - 422 Knnche. Sm Gn'gury - 449 Kndt'swl. 11m Ruben - 469 Knnrr, Chmn-r - 356 Knutl. Krmm Knlhrvn - 388 Knm, Cvmhm Leigh - 187 Knm. Gn-gury lnm'ph - 414 Knm. Shannan Marie - I87 Knudsen. Greg Duam- - 366 Knbayushi, K111. -- 451 Knch.D.1nny Lynn - 187 Koch, Randall Charles - 410 Knch. men Elizabeth - 370 Kodm-r. David Marshall - 4211 Kudm'l', 111111 Ann - 1117 Km-hm-mann, Pamela Cran- - 187 Korhr. Dana P.Ilnn- - 456 Km-ing, lnAnn - 187 Koenemann, Kvnm'th Cour :1 - 424 Kmpke, Edwin Albvn -- 1 7 KO .1n,C 111111-1101! - 187 Ko 11. KM erine Suv - 187 Kolnik,Chr1n11ne Annv - 382 Kolncnmmin, K1111 Duna - 188 Kohky, Nancy 111 - 459 Knmm, M1111- Dnv1d - 420 Konck1,Chr1m1phor Mnr11n - 418 Konrad, 141-111 lean - 188 Knopmnnn, Carla Joyce - 368, 456 Kopp, Stephen Mlchul - 449 Korltz, Drbbu- Lynn - 348 Korman, Annem- Mam- - 352 Korn, Gayle Ann - 334 Kornntad, Creamy lnhn - 394 Kosnman, Danu-l Edward - 188 Koszalh, S1even 1 na11un - 452 Komvsk , Rlchnrd illiam - 424 Kouhof , Klrk Gene - 188 Kottwitz, Rebecca Ann - 188 Koval, Scott Alan - 188 KozickL Thoma; 1. - 188 Kozlen, Rrbecca Kay - 348 Kral 111, Edward Frank - 469 Kralich, Krminc Theresa - 188 Kramer 1V, John Francis - 396 Kramer, Elizabeth Ann - 450 Kramer, Scan Michael - 392 Kramper, Michael S1even - 362 Kraun, Sharon R. - 188 Krauae. Diana Elizabeth - 188 Krauatein, Er1c - 449 Krebs, loneph George - 462 Krebl, Lin Renee - 388 Krekeler, lane Ann - 482 Kramer, Steve Donald - 392 Kren, Jamel 1. - 406 Kr1e3.1anice Eileen - 188 Krufhluur. Ned - 416 Km 1ch, Lauren - 372 KHGHCh. Lellie - 372 Krmh, Sue - 346 Kroh. Darlene lune - 188, 462 Krohen,1u11une - 188 Kmhn, N1cole Lynn - 404 Kmnen, Juliane - 188. 447 Kronke, 8:111 - 380 Kruger, Dane K. - 188 Krumre , Steven 11am:- - 188 Kruse, rank Harris - 380 Kudehinbu, Adenanya - 188 Kueffer, Cheryl Ann - 188 Kuehner, Annette Kay - 447 Kuehnert, Michael Paul - 366 Kuhn,Shar1 Sue - 188 Kuhnmuench, Charles Eugene - 362 Kulak, Ste hen Edward - 414 Kullman, 121 CE Ann - 188 Kump, Fran Joseph - 188 Kunce, James Breckinridge - 424 Kunderer, Ann - 188 Kunderer, Carol - 382 Kunkel, Chm P - 456 Kuntz, Debmah Lynn - 352 Kunz,10hn Clark -- 424 Kusmer, Ste hanie Kaye - 348, 463 Kuanetzky, arolBeth - 348 Kutey, Thomas Joseph - 406 Kutner, Caryn Lynn - 348 Kutz. Dianne Marie - 188 Kwaghshlr, Dennis - 460 Kyereboah, Bernice Aba - 188 Kyser, Philip Alvin - 188 510 Index l..1 h-vvrn, R1c1uld Buck. - 414 11.1 kamp, Paul Anhur - 408 Lafluun, L'Mhn-nm- Frannm 5. 3911 La u, Keuh 110mm - 362 14a 1'; 0111mm Mam. - 188 Lalumdndu-r, Craig Muchnvl - 366 Lamb. Tammy Suv - 372 l-.1mb.ln111,f-1.11 1- 424 l..Inu-n111,fh.1r1m Vk'mr .. 410 Lamkm. Udyhm Willmm - 362 Lampv. Laura Im- - 188 Lamplng, David Adam - 360 Lamprecm, Ruben Lou - 451 Lance. Eddm Sm - 465 Land, Gregory N. - 188 Lander,C.11hyl. nn - 188 Landon. Chvr1 enhu- - 452 Landon, Sarah Kmhleen - 188 Landon, Laura 1211111119111 - 352 Landewee, Therm: Mnrlv - 188 Landon. Mar Helen - 188 Landnbnum, uhn Franklm - 392, 46111 469 Lane, Daniel Willlum -- 1811 Lane. Perry Dun - 188 Langdon, Gwrn - 11 Lan Mun, Kenneth Dala- - 392 angan,M1chu-l Allen - 456 Lanmnn. 111118 Adumu - 188 Lanning, Fnrrmn - 462 Lanning, Wendy S. - 404 Lannchr, Sultan Ellubeth - 466 Lannon, Karen Gull - 188 Lanter, T1mo1hy Wayne - 396 Lanting, Sandi PIulIne - 189 Lappm, Stephanw Lu - 368 Larkey, jeffrey Dav1d - 1119 Larrkk, john Lee - 356 Lamon,1:net Dem - 189 Lnruon. lennlfer Marlo - 368 Larson, Johnny - 231, 516 Lemon, Kmten 1.0qu - 348 Lauder, joey - 404 Luster. Mark S1even - 416 Lanter, Manon Eugene - 189 Lauber, Purlcia Ann - 368 Loughlin. Jamel Paul - 384 Lnu hlln, Kevin L. - 189 L111 011, Steve Calm. - 451 Laun, R011 Worm:- - 189 Laux, Davld Mlchul - 451 Laux, John D. 392, 468 Laux. Rick Anthony - 189, 451 Lauxmln, Mlchael Kem - 189 Lawlcr, Bonn .- Sue - 189, 404 Lawmuter. Kim Ronu - 388 Lawrence, Van Eugene - 449 Lawn, Gretchen Ann - 344 Lawson, Jean Marie - 422 Lawson, Janene Suzanne - 189 Lawson, S1even Thy - 189 Lay, Tommy Warns - 189 Le Bar. Paul W1 111m - 406 Le Beau, Philip Jeffrey - 374 Le Valle , Ma net Annem- - 282 Leach, orl W Ilium - 465 Luke. Cathy Ann - 189 Leamon, Bradley Grant - 189 Lebaron, James Sean - 465 Leber, Laura Anne - 459 Lecho, Lina Ann - 388 Lee, Jame: Brian - 414 Lee, Jennifer - 344 Lee, Krime Sue Wright - 190 Lee, Mary Therein - 388 Leeds. Ronda Machelle - 450 Leeth, Jennifer Kay - 190 Lefkowitz, Mind E1159 - 348 Lew; Raymond ee - 190 Le enbauer, Either Faye - 190 Lehman, Craig Sheldon - 354, 190 Leibownz, Eve - 344 Lemond, Ellen -- 190 Lemons, Terry Lee -- 190 Lenhart, Krlstin Elaine - 190 Lenk, Alan Dennis - 190 Lenk, 1111111 Ann - 465 Lem, Mitchell Blaine - 384 1,rn11n. lnwn-nn' T111111 -- 1511 Leonard. Bernard lumm w 184 1.1-011.1n1,fun 1w - 1911 14-11113. an l'rng ,5 190 Lcupuld.19111-110011 - 3441 190 Lench. M411 Uvrard - 190 1.4'811, erhanI A - 190 14-91116. Hephon M - 241 1.1-u1111111.1;.1rv - 424 1.0ud11111,R11u -- 424 Lover, 1..1um - 189 1,rv1ck. Barbara Ann 4 344 vanck, Marv 1511131111111 m 1911 vam, Mu'hm'l 1'.1ul -4 1511 Lowlan, liluaho'lh Irah -5 447 1.1-w111, 6.1111111111111111 Mlchm'l $ 469 Lowm 1101111111 Ann M 454 1.1mm, Muchavl 1'11:va - 4011 Uberman. 8mm Sm -- 350 1.1h1-rm.111.51ncv Ann 4- 348 111161. leudp 51w - 370 L1ddv. 141-1111 Unnni 4 191 1101110011.!511111 4 350 1.1311011, 11run' W 191 1331114111411 lmmw 191 11111111111111.1111111n11nr1 5, 462 11311111 Hlmmn lvnn 191 1,11111111mmp,11aullvnn - 191 1.1mlu-m. 111m Mnrw - 4'10 1.1111mr111.1'11vrv1 Ann , 4'10 1111111111, 11611.1 Mam ,- 448 1.11111.Shnw11 11111111111111 ., 408 131111116111 . Karla luv .. 1 ! 1.11m. 816111 110113 Innu- 4- I91 1,1prl. 111111111 110111 - 191 1.1puma, Shnmn Ann - 191 1.1111 , thecca Lu - 191 1.111r1wn, Dawd Wavmv - 166 1.11110, Lanna Mam- - 191 131110511136. 11mm:- Swrlmg - 162 Lllvny, Mlchnrl 41W - 402 1.11w1clu, Suun Marlo - 344 1 1.11 141m. Tum - 452 Luchmnnn. Danna Lynn - 191 Luck, 111111 1111161111 .. 406 Luck, Krlly Dawn - 191 Luck, 11411-911 Lynn - '172 Luch-Nr, Krmwm Frann- - 4'15 LucIu-Nr, Krvln Fruiomln - 4'15 Loch: 1r. Gnald David - 424 ankllng, Dr Ann Luulu - 191 Loch, llnn M1c1wllc- - 390 Lacuna. 1011an Mano - 191 1.0 Idnn, Creamy Eugen. - 396 L0 mm, Ann Mum; - 191 Lorgsnrdo. 5011mm- 6111pr. - 191. 4 . Lomo, Er111 Holnm - 376 London. Kun - 376 Long. N111: Kuhryn - 191 Long, P111111 11, - 191 Long, T111101 y Charla - 378. 191. 4711 Long, Wllllnm Kelly -- 390 1.0011. Don C. - 410 Lopez 11!, hmdon Allon - 380 Lorbnt. Scan Clmon - 191 1.06:1, Charla Mam - 191 Lonmchm, Karon 1.1a - 453 Loughcry. S1anloy Edgar - 378. 125 Loughlln, Dunc Loulu -- 260. 261 Loam, 111110 1111011 - 348 Levon, Lull- Ann - 382 Lowery, Glaser Paulo . - 191 Lowthor. Puma- Jun - 352 L0 , Kelly Lynn - 191, 320 L11 ban, am Munhrw - 482 Lubln, Edmond Lu - 410 Lucchnl, Donna L n - 456 Lucoro. Bonpmln rank11n - 191 Lucy, Danlol M1c11ul - 191, 408 Ludwls. Larry lama - 191 Luebmcm, Jnmn Dou lu - 452 Luock, Llnda Sue - 191 Luell, W1111nm C, - 191 Luetkemoycr. 11m Could - 191 1.1111, Joe - 412 Luau, Nancy Ann - 390 Lujln, Patrlck Allan - 366 Luku, Lynn Mule - 191 Lunt, Ronald Dun - 378, 465 Lunk, Mary Kn1her1nc - 404 Lutu, W1ll1am Loner - 376 Luther, Chmuno Ann - 191 Lumell, 11-:cy Anne - 404 Lutzenberger, Jay Sean - 362 Lylc,D1n1u Renee - 191 Lynch, Bradley Jamu - 402 Lynch, Kovln Joseph - 191 Lynch, K1mberly Sue - 352, 191 Lynch, Stephen Edward - 392 Lynch, Tenn Ann -- 422 Lyon, Ru - 368 Lyom, Chmnne Ann - 372 Lyons, Stephen Charles - 424 Mm. Rhonda 1 - 471 Math. M6111 Immut- 192 Mm 111m. Muhammvd K311 -. 460 Mark 11.1w lamy 2 144, 246. .3 MM 111w 111111111 156 Mumunon 111m Andrvw - 406 Muddm kl Amy Anncno - 368 Maddnt 190111 A1111 5 193 MMMHL 1v11wv 111mm! - 192 Madlmvr. M1111 ! 11mph - 174 Mauve 111nm 111111. .- 192 Mngvnhnm, 11111160 K811111811 - 192 Mnuunrd, 121110116111 Lu - 192 Ma numn. kalhlnn Caml - 352 M4 4111. Damn Lynn .. I92 M011 . Cum. 11 - 192 Mnhnlwn. 114111 11101110 - 192 Mahonov. lnnno Mam- - 344 Mnhnnoy. Quun 1:011 - 344 Ma 111nm. Ilumll u- 469 H- mm. '111m11a 111111110 - 192 Malvnh, Martha 1111011 - 192 Mallnn, 1.1-0 Adnan - 344. 468 Mnllnrv. W1111nm Lynn - 416 Mlllnw. 1160 Lynn - 300 M11101 . 11411116611 Mm. - I92 Malmw. Trm Ann - 372 Mnlunry. Dunn Dawn - 4'19. 460 Ma11. 14w. Nnmn .. 454. 481 Mam . Muhd Admn - 192 Mnmmu. lmnno Ln - 192 Mandol. Tndd Andnw - 420 Mandry. Paul Pndm'i - 408 Manlg. Mary - 446 Mann, Howard 0n - 350 Man! . TIM 10mm - 448 Mann 11. Paul Allen - 466 Mann. lnnm Lynn - 422 Mann. Monlca - 192. 482 Mannlng. Mellon Loulu - 390 Manna . Mnurlco Mlmll - 380. 192 Mam . d, Thomu Chuln - 402 Manson, Willlam Raymond - 465 Monnnband. Golda - 192 Map , W1111am Denim -- 452 Much. K011 Kay - 454 Manolla, Ichul Amhony - 424 Manm. M1114 Mam - 466 Mumm, Sou Lu - 192 MaMIM. Mann Mohamed - 192 Mark . Sondra Anna . - 192. 466 Marlin. Bryan Jouph - 192 Marlo. Dovldlou 11 - 192 Muquou. 101 my 111351-114 - 416 Muquono. Davld Rob - 192 Margaux, Karon Donut - 352 Mam, Alan lay - 192 Manhall, 016m - 52 Manhall. Ronald Dun - 416 Marshall. Suphon Chulu - 366 Manhnll. Thoma Earl - 192 Mll'NH, Cm Punch - 294 Mamn. C n 1- Ann - 454 Mamn, 01111 L M1 - 346 Marnn, 101111 01'. - 404 Mmm. 1.1-. Mark - 352 MImn, 14071011110 - 346 Munln. Manlyn Marlo -- 192 Martin, Stovon Ruuck -- 465 Mnr11n, Th Sun - 344, 452 Mammlll. n cry A. - 462 Manlnrnc, M. 1.0. Mark - 192 Mmmz, Jun Mm. - 192 Man. Shon Lu - 344 Mm, Wond Lu - 192 Mary. Made yn - 368 Muck, Mary Kuhryn - 447 Muhhnu-H. 1M1 - 196 Manon. Cara orcm - 192 1 Mason, K1m1nr1y Nadlne - 447, 469 Muunglll, K911 Donne -- 348 Mlmn 111. Kevrn W-mn - 462 Maury. 1 111 Dawn - 380 Manny, lonn 1 Ann -- 192 Maury, Wynrtn Plullno - 352, 477 Maumnn, Joyce Marlo - 450 Mouton. Anna Mnrh - 447 Mule . 1.1.. 10.11 - 454 Masterson, Robert Lee - 378, 475, 472 Masterson, Thomas Patrick 4 378 Mathison, Brad C -- 362 Matichak, Terry Alan - 192, 240, 243 Matthew, Kenneth Dean - 192 Matthew, Todd - 360 Matthews, Katherine Ann - 352, 192 Matthews, Kenny 109 - 192 Matthews, Lee Ann - 192 Matthews, Scot! - 400 Mattison, Victor Alfred - 468 Mattoon, Louis L, - 464, 726 Mauer, Michael Jacob - 366 Maupin, Jeffrey William - 384 Maurice, Lynn Mary - 193 May, John P. - 376 Mayer, Olivia Janet - 459 Mayne, Ruth Dunlap - I93 Mays, Susan Marie - 448 Mays, Michelle - 386 Mazur, Camlyn Sue - 193 Mazzier, Dana L nn - 388 McAllister, Ben aydt-n - 456 McBride, Berry P. - 477 McCaleb, Gay Carul - 193 McCall, Janine Nanette - 372 McCall, Steve Lu an - I93 McCann, Michm- William - 408 McCartney, Patrick Sean - 376 McCaslin, Lea Ann - 193 McC1a1n,Jon David - I93 McClimanu, Skew Allan - 193 McClintock, Scott Ruben - 366 McClung, Michelle Lynn - 404 McClure, Eric Wnndward - 193 McCollim-r, Lori Io - 346 McCord, Warren Co - 378 McCormick, Dennls ayne - 356 McCormitk, Patricia Ann - 300, 302 McCoy, Gregory Kent - 414 McCoy, Lance Alan - 414 McCoy, Michael George - 394 McCoy, Sheri Lynn - 352 Mch , Shawn State - 477 McCuKough, Darryl m- - I93, 477 McCullou 11, Laura Lee - 370,459, 477 McCune, rthur anCk - 481 McCutrhmn, Rnn Dean - 378 McDaniel, Mary Evel n - 193 McDill, Sam 16 - 47 McDonald, Beth Ann - 386 McDonnkd, Carla Deniu - 420 McDonald, Douglas Joseph - 449 McDougall, Monica Sur - 344 McDowell, Carol L nn - 370 McDowell, Debra . - 193 McElm , Ron - 414 McFad en, Vlckie Lynn - 447 McFarland, Carol Lynn - 352 McFarland, Suun K: c - 352 McCank, Shelley - 22 McGulland, Joseph Benedict - 193 McGee, Karen M: - 193 McGee, Mary Caro yn M1ck1 - 386, 194 McGee, Pat - 412 McGhee, Michelle Ann - 422 McGinty, Coby Lee - 456 McGowan, Klmberley Joy - 194 McGowan, Kimberly Dawn - 194 McCuinneu, Mlchnel Patrick - 194 McGurkin, Frances Mlchelle - 422 Mclnerney, Ian Kl - 352 McIntosh, Ginger Elma - 368 McIntyre, Jamel Andrew - 408 Melames. Le Roy - 194 McKee, Mild - 194, 316 McLain, Matthew James - 402 McLane, Inu- h Thomas - 378 McLane, Mar 1 Ka - 194 McLaughlin, Eliza eth Barbara - 368 McLaughlin, Ma Suzanne - 453 McLaury, Anne arle - 344 McLean, Colleen Ann - 194 McLeod, Cindy Lynn - 466 McMahon, Tenn Sue - 194 McMahon, William Franck - 194 McManuu, Mary Br1 1d - 194 McManus, Mike - 38 McMasteu, Clennon - 194 McMenamy, Megan Carol - 404 McMillan, Henry Wade -- 194 McM1111n, Laura Ellen - 125 McMullan, John Tomlinaon - 366, 194 McNally, Marc William - 468 McNamara, Frank Jose 11 - 406 McNeal. Jamie Sue - 94 McNeely, Laura Beth - 372 McQuinn, Scott Michael - 366 McReynolds, John Landil - 195 McTavish, Patricia Sharon - 477 McCormick, David - 356 McFarland, Carol - 352 McKean, Kelley - 346 McRe nolds,John - 195 Muc am, David Richard - 406 Mee,1enn1fer - 195 Mee, Jessica - 450 Meehan, Daniel Patrick - 402 Meeks, Patricia Margaret - 368 Meeks, Sharon Michelle - 195 Megown, Michael Wayne - 366 Mehaffy. Tamara Lynn - 195 Meissner, Karen Ann - 195 Melchor, Kendall Ann - 447 Muller, Jill Ann - 452 Mellman, Michael David - 420 Melvin, Gary R, - 465 Mendenhall, Lee Alan - 472 Mendes, Craig Taylor - 195 Mendez, Patricia Elda - 344 Menke, Roger Lee - 465 Menne, Monica Mary - 195 Mercer, Cheryl Christine - 382 Mercer, Craig Allen - 416 Mercer, Scott David - 416 Mercier, Dunna Jane - 123, 477 Merrifield, Stephen David - 376 Marriott, Teena Ann - 19S Merry, Patricia Anne Patty - 195 Mershnn, Michelle Lynn - 195 Mershon, Thomas Bruce - 195 Mershon, Timothy Le:- - 380 Mersmann, Joel Christopher - 406 Mesuner, Norman Leon - 380 Metcalf, Cassandra Marie - 195 MemFer, Ellen Christine - 404 Metz , Jordan Daniel - 350 Meuae, Amy Eileen - 195 Meyer, Brett 0. - 416 nyer. Janice Marie - 396 Meyer, jeffrey - 195, 463 Meyer. Julie Ann - 195 Meyer, Julie Beth - 454 Meyer, Kath Marie - 450 Meyer, Man ew Paul - 398 Meyer, Tamara Sue - 447 Meyer. Timothy John - 366 Meyerhoff, Sharon Louise - 382 Meyerpeter, Mary Ellen - 195 Meyeru,Caru1yn Ann - 195 Meyers, Krmine Sue - 195 Meyers, Spurk - 378 Meyt,Cera1d - 195 Michael, Bruce Paul - 414 Mlchael, Karl loel - 414 Michelson Jn, Daniel Duane - 364 Mlcku, Ma Ellubeth - 352 Milanovm, udy lay - 195 Mllue, Dan - 412 Milburn, John Patrick - 424 Mllburn, Michele Marie - 388 Milford, Matthew Joseph - 195 M111ch, Mute - 195 Mlllan, Rebecca Anne - 346 Millard, Karen Maria - 422 M1ller. Brian Ray - 408 Miller, Brittany Lynn - 368 M11161; Christopher Paul - 195 Miller, Debora Kay - 195 Mlller, Denise Louise Thysell - 344 Miller, Elizabeth Diane - 404 M1ller, Jeffrey Dean - 402 M11101; Jenny - 447 Miller, Joanna Elizabeth - 195 Miller, John Paul - 195 Miller, Karen Kay - 388 M11121; Revin - 374 Miller, Laura Diane - 195 Miller, Lewis Eugene - 195 Miller, Lita Ann - 195 Mlller, Mar11yn Jane - 454 Miller, Max - 463 M11121; Rebeca Sue - 454 Miller, Skip - 362 Mlller, Steven Leo - 462 Miller, Ttavis Lee - 414 Miller, 'l'Hsh - 404 Mill- 11, James William - 406, 465 M1119, leby - 344, 454 Mlllnp, Mam Andrew - 362 Milner, Monti: Edwin - 195 Mllton, Orin Lee - 195 Minahan, Kathy Mary - 346 M1nam,Grego James - 195,406 Minnick, Gary rice - 195 Minlz, Ca n Renee - 348 Miriam, M chelle Elizabeth - 195 Mirly, 'Ibdd David - 364 Minlak, Christa her Thomas - 449 Mitchell, Davi Britten - 195 Mitchell, Katherine Ann - 196 Mitchell, Lauri Lavonne - 196 Mitchell, Sandra Lea - 196 Mitchell, Theodore Quentin - 460 Mitgley, Steve - 455 M1zerny, Lisa Marie - 448 Mobley, Julie L nne - 196 Moeckel,1ulie ynn - 447 Moeller, Jennifer Lynn - 404 Moan, Cindy Marie - 196 Moan, Terry E. - 196 Moentmann, Kevin - I96 Mohamed, Azman - 196 Mohamednoor, Abdulrazek - 196 Mohd Hanif, Ahmad Munawir - 196 Mohd Nor, Mohd Bakhit Bin - 196 Mahler, Chris Scott - 362 Moisson, James Andrew - 416, 468, 469 Molengruft, David Thomas - 398 Molzen, James Patrick - 362 Molzen, John William - 362 Monahan, Michael Joseph - 196 Mandy, Renee Marie - 382, 196 Monnig, Stacey Renee - 344 Monsess, Richard Henry - 366 Montgomery, Bart - 416 Montgomery, David Anthony - 452 Montgomery, James Derwood - 196 Montgomery, Mike James - 398 Moohizuki, Emiko -- 447 Mooney, Ann Coleen -4 386 Moore, Barbara McFadden - 196 Moore, Debbie Ann -- 382, 1Greek secj, 388 Moore, Jay Gary - 482 Moore, Jill Marie - 370, 196, 477 Moore, Kenneth - 462 Moore, March Victoria - 196 Moore, Monty Lee - 455 Moore, Regina - 196 Moore, Robert - 412 Moore, Spencer William - 362 Moore, Teri - 291, 292 Moore, Wesley Knight - 52 Moorer, Deborah Jane - 196 Moormann, Richard Carl - 465 Morad, Norhashimah - 196 Moreland, Dana Lynne - 458 Morey, Kathleen Anne - 370, 471 Morgan, Alfred - 294, 295 Morgan, 1. Carole - 465 Mogran, Kathleen Ann - 340 Morgan, Rhett P. - 196 Morgan, Sondra Bryan - 196 Marie, David Michael -- 196 Morley, Marti Lynn - 463 Morlock, Kari Suzanne - 447 Morris, Ann Elizabeth - 196 Morris, Paul H, - 465 Morris, Suzanne Rene - 368 Morris, Tanya Marie - 382 Morris, Tim Patrick - 452 Morrison, Pat - 451, 456 Morrison, Robyn Renee - 450 Mosby, Steve W - 465 Moses, Jayne Ann - 196 Moshkovsk1,1anet Wyatt - 196 Mosley, Michael David - 196 Moss, Marilyn Sue - 196 Motley, Todd Ragan - 465 Mott, Bobby Dale - 449 Moulder, Lisa Katheryn - 368 Moulton, Mary Louise - I96 Maury, Clayton - 196 Mouse, Chris Wayne - 380 Mowry, Clayton Edward - 190 Mrazek, Ellen Jean - 404 Mudrovic, Beth Ann - 346 Mueller, Brad - 414 Mueller, Denise Michelle - 388 Mueller, lane Veronica - 196 Mueller, Jeffrey Daniel - 364, 414 Meuller, Jeffrey Thomas - 364, 384 Mueller, Leslie Carrine - 422 Mueller, Patrick Joseph - 424 Mueller, Sherri Lynn - 344 Muench, Mark S. - 196 Muenks, Lynda Renee - 352 Muenks, Patrick J. - 380 Muenks, Quintin Paul - 196 Muich, Cynthia Anne - 344 Mulcahey, Sean Francis - 462 Muldrow, Gina M. - 196 Mull, Laticia Marie - 196 3 Mullen, Kevin Patrick - 462 5 Mullen, Thomas Patrick - 362 Muller, Charles Peter - 424 Mullinix, Matthew Frakes - 362 Mulvaney, Teresa Lynn - 197 Murch, Betsy Ann - 197 Murphy, Christopher Wayne - 197 Murphy, John Francis - 197 Murphy, John Gerald - 475 Murphy, Laura Lynn - 197 Murphy, Paul - 406 Murphy, Philip Edward - 408 Murphy, Scott Henry - 455 Murphy, Thomas Michael - 374 Murray, Daralynn Broadnax - 197 Murry, lay Keith - 197 Murvihill, David Allan - 465 Musier, Dave - 412 Musser, Sandy Beth - 368 Mutti, Martin Kent - 451 Mutz, John K. - 197 Myers, Jon J. - 197 Myers, Robin Lisa - 197 Myers, Sherri Terriko - 197 Mystion, Gary - 197 5 Nadler, Linda Rose - 446 Naeger, Michael Leonard - 197 Nagel, Carol Sue - 197 Nagle, Robert Charles - 197 Naji, MhdA Bassam Al-Bitar - 198 Nardi, Douglas Carl - 402 Man, Carol Ann - 198 Nary, Christine Marie - 382 Nash, Karlton Scott - 198 Nash, Timothy Cecil - 198, 452 Nashan, Melody Leanne - 386 Matt Ir., Theodore McClelland - 362, 198 Nauss. Jennifer Lynn - 446 Neal, Paul Edward - 410 Neely, Mark Randolph - 374 Negri, Steve Joseph - 384 Neher, Sarah Katherine - 404 Neill, John Eric - 380 Nelson, Kimberly Dea - 460 Nelson, Ralph Andrew - 455 Nelson, Robert Charles - 416 Nesladek, Ronald 0110 - 198 Nestel, Mary Deanne - 352 Master, Anne Elizabeth - 404 Neuman, Kathy Lynn - 465, 478 Neuner, Brian Dominic - 366 Neunuebel, James Edward - 198 Neustadt, Janet M. - 198, 459 Newberry, Michael Todd - 416 Newcomer, Anita Louise - I98, 466 Newman,1ulie Beth - 404 Newman, Lynne Suzanne - 372 Newton, Jennifer Leigh - 454 Newton, Todd Edwin - 384 Neyman, Kimberly Ann - 368 Nguyen, Can Minh - 198 Nguyen, Thanh Dinh - 364, 198 Nicholas, John Fredric - 198 Nicholas, Nanette - 468 Nichols, Barry Dwayne - 366 Nichols, Edna Lee - 447 Nickell, Kimberly Renee - 368 N ickerson, Wendy Lee - 388, 448 Nickolai, Kurt - 400 Nicloucci, Guy - 374 Niedling, Richard Kevin - 362 Niehaus, Paul S. - 198 N iemeyer, Kelly Louise - 404 Niemeyer, Sandy Kay - 198, 456 Niemeyer, Skip - 400 Niemeyer, Susan Renee - 346 Nienhuis, Victoria Ann - 198 Niermeyer, Christopher Brian - 455 Niewald, Kris Ann - 422 Niewoehner, Dan Alan - 354, 469 Niezing, Ian Cornell's - 364 Nissen,1011n - 199 Nixon, Matthew Russell - 378 Noah, Debra Sue - 199 Noblm, Bradford John - 199 Noe, Robert N. - 465 Noel, Kelly Sue - 470 Noelker, Loretta Ellen - 199 Nooter, Bruce Alan - 452 N orris, Richard Douglas - 356 North, Lisa Kimberley - 478 North, Lisa Renee - 478 Northup, Kimberly - 344 Norton, Kristen Lee - 454 Norton, Michael - 462 Norwood, Enioch Vondarryl - 452 Nottebmk, Anne Theresa - 368 Novak, Michael Alan - 23 Novinger, Joseph Wesley - 366 Novinger, Mark Douglas - 380, 199 Nowakowski, Steve Edmund -- 449 Nuelle Jr., Thomas Davis - 402 Index 511 O Bannon, Gail Louise 4 199 O Brien, Claire Elizabeth 4 368 O Cnnnnr, Kelly Ann 4 372, 199, 477 O Connor, Irene Baltimnre 4 477 O Donnell, Edmund Anthony 4 449 0 Hana, Anne Kathryn 4 352 0 Mara, Michele Ann 4 199 0 Neal, Patrick Michael 4 199 O Neill, Elizabeth Ann 4 388 O Ne11I,Shannon 4 372 O Rourke, Dawn Kimberly 4 199 O Rourke, Kelly Shamn 4 370 O'Connor, Karen Lee 4 372 O'Neill, Steve Eugene 4 362 Odak, Elizabeth Anm- 4 498 Odom, Kathryn Grace 4 452 Odoma, Monica 4 426, 462 Odmwskl, Kevin James 4 374 Odum, Susan L nn 4 450 Ogidi, Daniel nyinna a 4 306, 307 Dale, Sheila Jean 4 3 8 OEungemi, Moses 4 460 0 ma, Margaret 4 462 Oh, Mari 4 149 Okoya,10hn 4 199 Olnblni 4 460 Oler, Lin Denise 4 424 Oliver, Amy A. 4 199 Oliver, Sandra Jane 4 450 Oliver, Tamara K. 4 466 Olmstead, Gay Lynn 4 199 Olmntud, Sharen Ann 4 199, 264 Olson. Steven Paul 4 199 Olsten, Julie Ann 4 452 Olwig, Greg Joseph 4 416 Omozokpia, Peter Au ustine 4 199, 460 Onakufe, Salubi 4 1 9 Orent, Sandra Louise 4 262, 264, 263 Orlando, Anthon Joseph 4 424 Orrin, Tina 4 352, Orvos, Adam Morrimn 4 350 Osborne, Jeffre William 4 463 Osburn, Sheri ea 4 465 Outerloh, Jeffrey Carl 4 199 Oslerloh, Susan Andrea 4 199 Oatmki, Karen Lee 4 199, 456 0.109111, Susan Jean 4 448 011, James M. 4 410 Otto, David Alan 4 224, 331 Owen, Elizabeth Ann 4 346 Owen, Lisa Ann 4 199 Owens, Jesse 4 35 Owens, Scot G. 4 384 Padberg, Theodore Ilmes 4 449 Padfield, Donald A. 4 199 Padgm. Denise Eileen 4 386 Pa 9, Michael John 4 380 Pa 1, Kendra Susan 4 199 Pak, Karen Eun-aook 4 199 Palans, Andrew Gary 4 420 Palier, Jonna Marian 4 199 Palmer, Betsy Berry 4 370 Palmer, George Douglas 4 398 Palmer, Howard An raw 4 199 Palmer, Howard Eugene 4 424 512 Index Palmer, Pamela K. 4 128 Palmer, Shawn Renee 4 386, 199 P.Ilmquist, Jacquelyn Renee 4 463 Panch01,ColeNe Marie 4 199 Paradissimis, Pavlus Andreas 4 199 Paris, Eastin Suo.I 4 199 Park, M$ung Sonic 4 199 Parker, ebbiv 4 422 Parker, Jeffery 4 360, 199, 465 Parker, Lura Lynn 4 344 Parker, Luri Lee 4 344 Parker, Phyllis Marie 4 199 Parker,5.1ra Lynn 4 451 Parks, Kell lane 4 447 Parrishm, gm- 4 200 Parr , Frederic Joseph 4 483, 482 Pasc .11, Anita Ruth 4 200 Paahm, Constantine L00 4 200 Pasley, Michael David 4 366 Pansantino, Nancy 10 4 462 Patch, Mark William 4 324 Patrick, Kimberly Juan 4 452 Patrick, Michael William 4 364 Patterson, Calvin 4 200 Patterson, Christopher Allen 4 462 Patterson, Joey Glenn 4 516 Pntternon, Sand Maria 4 447 Paltun, Shawn . 4 200 Patton, Greg John 4 362 Paul. lames Wayne 4 200 Paul, Randy Scott 4 384, 447 Paulnnn, Carrie Elizabeth 4 422 Paum-r, Daniel John 4 360 Pavia, 164th Michael 4 200, 452 Pavia, Lou 5 Daniel 4 452 Pavlch, Cheryl Renee 4 388 Payne 1n, Thoma. Henry 4 376 Payne, Randi Kay 4 352 Pearson, Chrhme De W1lda 4 200 Pearson, Lena Anne 4 370 Peck, Krilmpher Km: 4 414 Peck, Marlyn Roberta 4 462 Pecan, Mom 4 352 Peden, Michelle Mark- 4 447 Peeper, Herman James 4 200 Pelch, Steve 10mph 4 410, 468, 469 P211116, 1111 Elm- 4 348 Pemberton, lulu! Lynne 4 200, 477 Penman, Timothy A. 4 418 Penner, D: 1 Alan 4 200 Penner, Lor Ann 4 200, 450 Penny Jr., Michael Joseph 4 398 Peplanaky, James William 4 424 Pereles, Jeffre Glanser 4 420 Perklnn, CyntKla Lou 4 200 Perrin, Stephanie Dawn 4 404 Perry, Barbara Maureen 4 454 Perry, Geo e Thoma. Buckle: 4 384 Perry, Ioup Alan 4 412 Perry, Lucinda Ann 4 344 Perry, Rhonda Dev 4 200 Peacetto, Paige Lei h 4 370 Petern, Kelly 4 46 Pete , hmanh L nn 4 465 Petersen, Connkl ynn 4 200 Peterson. Tlm Scott 4 477 Petermn, Linda Carol 4 200 Petermn, Lin Ann 4 200 Peterson, Lori Kallaher 4 200 Petermn, Rebeca Sue 4 368 Peterson, Sonja Kay 4 200 Peterson. Timothy 4 366 Paul. Dana Lynn 4 454 Petmflky, Lin 4 200 Pavel . Roxanna L nn - 200 P1411, Steven Purl: 4 200 Pfelffer, Gnguy Alan 4 400 Pfeiffer, 1.1:: Mark.- 4 463 Phalen, Michelle D. 4 334 Phelan, Gr: 0 Karl 4 416 Phelnn, Kn at no Jo cc 4 466 Philippi, Suzanne El 10 4 448 Phllippl, Tina Mario 4 200 PM n, Mlchul Scott 4 398 Phill pl, Ann Elizabeth 4 382 1011911 Sectlom, 200, 456 Phillipl. Cindy Michelle 4 346 Phillips, Cunl- loffuy 4 200 Phlllipa, Ilmu Edgar 4 455 Phillips, Keith Andrew 4 455 Phlllipu, Michal John 4 376 Phillipa, Shelly Lee 4 454 Phillipa, Victoria Sue 4 200 Philpott, Laura Leann 4 439 , Phi pa. Manha Elaine 4 346 Pic , Linda Marion 4 346 Pickard, Laura Janine 4 200 Pickett, Eric William 4 200 Pickett, joseph Cristopher 4 378 Pickett, Karen Kathleen 4 368 Pickett, Paul Allen 4 200 Pidcock, Donald la 4 416 Pierce, 10 Lynn 4 00 Pierson, Debra G. 4 200 Pierson, Julie Ann 4 200 Pleater, Matthew Jensen 4 200 Piggaleffrey Louis 4 258, 306, 232, 258, Pike, Leonard Dale 4 356 P11cherJr., Carroll Dean 4 416 Pilllard, Beth Christine 4 447 P1121, Karen Ann 4 382 Piper, Nancy Cnmlim- 4 352 Piskulich, Cecelia Christine 4 201 Pistone, Bernadette Anne 4 201, 450 Pitcher, Fran 4 368 Pitchford, Burt - 201 Pitlyk, Linda Marie 4 201 Pmrich, Keith Jun 4 380, 201 Plackemeier, Roger Daniel 4 364 Plan, Nancy Anne 4 466 Pleasant, Jannie Elaine 4 447 Plotter, John C. 4 398 Pliske, Gena Mulnix 4 201 P1011, Phillip Bradley 4 455 Plowman, Marlynn Kay 4 422 Plunken, Stephanie Lea 4 388 Poe. Debbie Lynn 4 201 Pue, Suzan A. 4 372 Poehlmann, Ronald James 4 455 Pnertner, Honor 4 356 P0911, Todd Martin 4 354 Pohl, Cindy Lee 4 372 Puindexter, Brian Neal 4 452 Pnlntvr, Michael loueph 4 449, 481 Polk, Deirdre La Vem- 4 282 Pollack, Steve Bradley 4 420 Pullnck, Cindy G. 4 201 Pumpen, Martin Lavern 4 360, 465 Pnncimli, Carolyn Beth 4 450 PoncimH, Ruben Vincent 4 402 Pun utm-Ne, Ritchie Mldonna 4 201, 26 , 263 Panzer, Rhoda Bmthurton 4 201 Popke, Dnvld Christopher 4 201 Pupp, Randall Ru 4 452 Pupp, Timothy A Ian 4 362 Purcter, Richard 4 201 Pnrlell, Jeffrey Paul 4 412 Purter, Alam- Marie 4 201, 404 Porter, Ginger 4 231 Porter, Ion Kelly 4 362, 384 Porter, Juntln Ray 4 477 Posldn, Donald Joseph 4 201 Ponkln, Richard lumen 4 201, 424 Pontel, Ron Edward 4 465 Pntje, lumen Edward 4 201 Pom, Michael lmwph 4 364 Powe, Rhonda 4 467 Powall, Amy 1, 4 344 Puwell, lumen Gregory 4 356 Powell, Ivffrey Scan 4 366 Powell, Llu Law 4 447 Powell, Martha Elaine 4 202 Powell, Shawn Pntrlck 4 400 Powell, Stacey EMznbeth 4 372 Powers, John Gerard 4 366 Powerl, Llu Ann 4 202 Prner, Tom 4 420 Pratt, Deborah Lynn 4 368 Prelutuky, Alan Matthew 4 420 Present, Ron Mucul 4 350, 202 Prune , Rlchard Shawn 4 414 Prawn, Ruth Ann 4 388 Preston, Raymond 4 54 Prater, David Allen 4 412 Prevallot, Brian Edward 4 449 Prevnllet, Donald Paul 4 400 inm, Julio Carpontn 4 404 Price, Andrea Lu 4 450 Prlce, Paige Kelly 4 390 Price, Patrick O. Sullivan 4 366 Priddy, Sandra Jun 4 382 Prince, Angola lo 4 368 Prindvllle, 1111 4 202 Printer, Stacy Ru 4 202 Prltchud, Kann Ann 4 202 Pmbort, Rex P111111 4 202 Prob , Dawn L913 4 388 Pmbot, Gum's: Duane 4 202 Pmctot, An 61. Donlu 4 202 Pmporl, 10 n Bank! 4 362 Front, Thomu Jon 4 202 Pruente, SM ham. Math 4 422 Fun 11:, W1 l1lm Edward 4 412 Prum, John Walker 4 469 Pryor, Holly Lynn 4 344, 452 Pryor, mm Olin 4 451 Puckett, Kimberly lo 4 202 Pudenz, Kerry Jouph 4 258 Pudlowukl, In, June- Alphonu 4 362 Pudlowdd, Suzanne Michele 4 202 Puemmnn, L1H Cam! 4 368, 478 Puhl, Helen 4 450 Pulllam, 8111 Clark 4 412 Pulliam, Diana Lynne 4 202 Pulliam, Shelley Marie 4 382 Pulse, Donald Dwayne 4 202 Pultmnn, Andrew Sol 4 202, 420 Pumphrey, Vlckl Leanne 4 370 Puritz, Mike 4 350 Pyle, Allyson Marie 4 203 Pyle, Nancy Anne 4 459 Pylel, Ruuell Thomas 4 203 Pyrtle, Jan Alan 4 408 Quinn, Ellen Jam- 4 368 Quint, Mary lo 4 203 Quiaenberry, Llu Lynn 4 203 Ranch, Sand?! Kaye 4 372 Rab , Said 4 202 Rab , Andrln Lynne 4 203 Ru ell, Eur Scot! 4 408 Rad , 8 m 4 420 Radlmd, oordon Arthur 4 468 Rndkc, John Chlrln 4 451 84119? 1t, 8101! Humor 4 384 Rnlbb , Eric Tod 4 380, 203 Rain , John Chrmo her 4 366 Ram , John Mitch. 4 406 Rallhor, Jlmn Edward 4 420 Raleigh, Robin Ann 4 368 8.110, Nlcholu Goran! 4 326 Ramey, Llndn K. 4 352 Ramon, lunn Enr que 4 203 Randlll, Llnda Kay 4 455 Ranch, Keith Edward 4 416 Ramom, lay A. 4 416 Ransom, Pamela Mlnno - 450 Ransom, Wyn. Alan 4 203 RIPHIIC. K Itln Lu 4 448, 481 Ruth , Kathleen Ann 4 203, 456 Ruh. Janet Kay 4 203 Ru 1n ,LaunLu-386 RM m, I'll 1.. 4 462 Rnurmm, cuh Marlo 4 368 hutch , Cam 0 Phipps 4 203 Raw, Randall Bdwud 4 380 Ray. Dunn. Mae 4 404 Ray, lclfny Paul 4 203, 475 Ray, Patrick 1.0qu 4 240 Rnye, Robert R. 4 420 Rayfleld, Lynne Mario 4 203 Rank. 802111 81. 4 203 Reader. Carol Ann 4 203, 482 Rudmg, Virglnu label 4 352 Reagan, Laura 4 388 Rurdon, Barbara Ann Johmon 4 380 Rundon, Rebeca Lynn 4 404 Rebman, Donald Puricl: 4 406 Redd, Jon Kevin 4 246 Redford, Tbmun Scott 4 405, 465 Reding, Cindy Carol 4 203 Redmond, Debonh Lynn 4 368, 203 Redmond, TImothy 4 424 Reece, lull: Ann 4 467 Reed, Anne 4 467 Reed, Nullle lo 4 320 Reed, They Anne 4 203 Reel. Robin Lee 4 203 Rum, 1hv1I A1141: 4 203 Reese, Ton Dean 4 451 Renman, mh Kelley 4 386 Reeves, France: Warren 4 469 Reeves, Steve Patrick 4 203 863 , David Carl 4 373 Re Inter, Walter Loul- 4 378 Re bock, Wllllam Carl 4 449 Rehmeler, F. 6 Ann 4 203 Reren-plu, 1m Louiu 4 203 Relchert, cm; Steven 4 362 Raid. Midwla M - 201 11nd. Tam a 20.! R0141. thlun Punch 4 201 Rulht 0me Wnlmm - 201, 424 Remy. Rob ! lum- -- 366 anln. Kuhv 6m- n 201 Rum, Mullnmu Auguulu . 465 Rvmuman. Marv Ann runs- - 203 erha . laun-m- Sm- - 452 erlr. turn Anm- 4 201 erum Mun Ivnn n- 201 erlrl I'llm'h Murhu-l a 376 Renaud 1 rum Ann .4 201 ant 5 hm: Mucharl .. 440 lirpuvtch. Rumv Muhollr .2. 144 Rrum n. 511w ! DunaId m 201 Rrvnufdn. Drhunh Hw- w 441 Rrvnuldm huhrvn Ann .- 186111rnl- Qn- 1 Rn-nuldt Krvm Wavno - 466 Rh , hum: lvnn - 201 Rhuudl. Annr Michollr -- 346 Rhmln. Davtd 2 - 360 1111011943an Mm 204 Rhwwv. Randall Paul w 204 141141. 11th Sm- . 204 Rtrh Mann Ham - 204 K141161114. lama Manm- -2 430 1111114711an 4 rlnlr - 450 Rkhnnlum, lumula l'hwm - 227 Ruhnnhun 514' Mm 111ml A 412 111411611 Iuhn 11111le - 420 Kuhn . Kuhn! .1411 H, 214. 410 Ruhmuml huh! erhnvl 1. 124 Rwhlu lbhblv Ann -u 204 111mm lam M4 am - 454 Rkh. Rally -- 6 Riddle. 101m Davld - 204 Riddlv, Shown Lu - 477 RM . 51w Annvu - 204 1114 , Humor Armour 4 162 RM vly. Dawn! N 2- 204 IN , 1.144 kaml A 469 1116111101. Adm Vaughn ... 186 10th1.1. 106 Mum ,. .156 1061101, 5110 ! Lynn .. 204 Rim. Donna u 4 204 1050.5146411 1111460111 -- 422 11104. 111m - 468 1119416 Nurhon P6111 - 360 Km. kury lam - 2 4 1110-. Swan! Ilorhollo - 462 le-Rmm. 116601411 Lynn - 204 81gby.Cr-m Amhnny - 400 111, . Mary Ann. - 204 ll. 0y. 161m - 424 RIlvy. Kuhlnn lay - 386 Riloy. Thoma l. - 356 Riloy. 166164 -- 204 1116 lump. lo 141nm! - 449 1116 4. Shawn 8141M - 382 11104, Cynlhu Marina - 422 Rlpnxh. Duh - 468 1111:1110. Goon. Man - 456 Rmaun. 006414 Paul - 204. 416 81nd. Thoma Arthur - 405 111v... Man Manhow - 424 804411. Douglas Allon - 462 Roach. Monm Ann - 204 Runy. Sun M. - 406 loath. K0116 Ronald - 451 lobblm. Rum W11114m - 469 11066166. 5148011 Ln 0116 - 469 8060mm Holly Gay - 462 Rob'non. Valor lo - 204 Rohm. Cunpboll JcFu - 410, 465 80km. 14m Edward - 465 Robot . lowph David - 364 1106011406. Carol lnnmo - 204 8666mm, amu - 463 Robomon. nn Lynn - 450 Iobcrhon. Sally Ann - 404 lobcmon. hmmhlyn - 204 Roblncm, len yno - 362 Robinson. Drun 86-6446 - 374 Roblmon, Chrmlnn 8.14164 - 448 Roblmnon. D'Im Lynn - 422 Robinson. 14!! 5am - 481 Roblmon, Randy - 452 Roblmon, Rum - 469 Rocco, 516 M .. 481 110cm . Donn- Murlv - 456 Rodelmhr. 5110 ! Lynn - 204 Rodgers, 1111 Ann .. 466 Rodgers, Mlchtlo Dolnm - 204 Rody, Kmnn - 382 Rm, Sandra Lynne - 204 lehomryer, Dmny Hdwnd - 456 11056 . Ann Loutu- - 404 116mm, Dunn Jun - 204 Ru en. KimberIyn Inn - 352 R n. M1116 hunch - 323 Ronni. Mr. - 362 1105061, Robin 121114139111 - 470 116 In, lrnnller Ann - 452 110 I, An 01: Kay - 204 Roll, Dav d Michal ...1 374 Ruin , Dawd Ishnp -- 482 anm. lill Lynn - 368, 459 Rmm'y. erhnrd Dun .. 204 Rnnry. Dunwl Clay w 204 Rumtrln, 411111410th 5cm! - 204 Rook . Mrlodw A - 204 8 Rmhtml, Pamm Lvnn - 44H Rmmey. Mirhvllr - 452 Rmu-man. Paul Andrew - 451 Rmvmam Stephvn Edward .. 451 Ruu-mann. Cm; Aamn - 406 Ruwnbaum. Muchcllr lialu-n - 350. 388 Rownblum. Ellvn lay - 34R Rmrnhlum. Mtrhnrl Hamld - 204 Ruwm-r. Runwll Inhn - 204 Rnu-mhal, 11mm - 460 Rnwmhdl. Gregory NPII -- 350 Rnw Rnhrn - 376 Run. Mr; lillubolh 4 186 Rulh.1'errvh - 410 Rmhrrmlrh. lulw Anne -1 204 Rmhman. lkmnw Inn -- 447 RIIHIHIHIHI. Run lnhn 4- 402 18111114111111.1er urv lnu-ph - 406 Rmnuhrrr, Wlflum Wavm- - 270, 274, 4631 171 4 Rmmkln. lulw Lynn - 204 Ruwr. Mnrtanna livam - 404 Rnwrlnm Krllv Dunn - 180 Ruwmm, Marla 16 -3 384 Ruwland. l'aulrur Mamv - 144 Rowland, Rn Dun 4 408 Run . Mrlnmr 116mb .3 170 Ruhrn, David 1.41m -. 110 Ruben. Krm 11 - 4'64 Ruhrn-u-m. Mntrl mm , 420 1111106511446 liluraho-ch a 204 Ruthw. thmmphw lnmm - 204 Ruck , erwcu Lynn 3. 4'56 Rudmck. lmm-n Lynn - 205 Ruduli. Unalyn Mam- - 481 Rudulph. Mk'hul David .- 205 Ruan lam - Mnm' - 205 Rullluwllvr, lJurn Rvnw , 1'12 Rum . Ru'hnnl Dmn - 418 Kummrm, erhvlr Lunm- A 448. 461 Rum mm, l. nn mew - 205 Run qum, rnhn 1471c .- 418 Rurmr, l'aul lim - 406 Runynn. Mark fhnrln 2. 205 Rupp, An 01- Mum w 205 Rum, 1161 l - 188 Ruwll,51ur anw - .172 Ruuu. John Micharl - 418 Run. erhul Knnrod - 394 Rulhmnn, 51w:- - 418 Ryan. lamn Patrick - 416 Ryan. 1mm! Iilnlnr -- 422 Ryan. Kurt! Annem- - 386 Ryan, Maurnn Ellon - 462 Ryan, Tlmmhy Glenn - 205 Rydoll. Suun Lu - 205 Ryle, Kollcy Mnrle - 205 Rylc, Thnmu Paul - 452 54411.. France- 84414. Shawn Tho Sula, Thoma: Mlchul - 463 Sabodoll, Doublu louph - 418 54cm, Dou lu Allon - 481 54463111. Iuoud - 205 Sahudin. Abu Hanan A1 Shuri - 205 541, Mm - 205 Sailor, Dun smfllng - 410 Salemky, Kathryn llen - 205, 478 Salerno, Mlchul Jou- h - 130 Salerno, Michelle - 60 Salle, Tum - 384 Salmnn, Michael Scott - 380 Slmlln, Mark Samuel - 468 Sumplu, Karen Ellzabnh - 344 Summon, Kurt David - 362 Sunburn, Kulhryn Ann - 467 Sandbmhe, Bridle Joseph -- 452, 469 Sanders, Dnu Inn arren - 416 Sande , Jan .. - 205 Sande , Kalhlem Elinbrlh -- 447 Sandman. Lynn Mun- - 344, 454 Sanders, Mlnl - 346 Sander , Toma - 206 Sandfnrt, Jennifer Lynn - 346 Snndln, Barry Mm - 378 Sandrlng, Sara Jam- - 456 Snnmippo. Frank H - 206 Snn11l1ppo, Suun Rou- - 368 Sam, Ammu -- 460 Sanm u, Ynlanda Irene - 352 Supp, hrmmn Anne - 344 Sappingmn, Scott Elmn - 451 Sam, Krvin Alan - 406 Baylor. Patrick J, - 462 Scaglia, Phillip Patrick - 406 Scanlon, Pamck Eugenv - 352 Schaefer, Laurel Anne - 452 Schaeh-r. Victoria Ann - 482 Schah'r, Crogury Patrick - 206 Schaff, Greg Robert - 384 Schallvrh Camlyn Susan - 206, 466 Schanbacher. Anne Marie - 386, 448 Schantlv Ill, lnhn Charles - 206 Scharff, Claymn Mlchael - 206 Schenr, Bfl'l'H W: M - 380 Schodler, Laura Iyu- - 206 Schecr. Iidwnrd Todd -- 420 Scheer, Judith Len - 206 Scheinrr, Steven Arthur - 206 Schwinn, Marilee - 344 Schollhnrdt. Thumau Pour - 362 Scherurr, luhn R81 he - 406 Schnke, Susan I. 9y - 125 Scheuler, Lulu- Mnrlnn - 206 Schiedcmr - 404 SchlflvnivCh-r, Mark Alan - 376 Schilh, Fredrick Kenh - 206 SCNM, Craig Thoma: - 364, 206 Srhillrr. Shnmn Marlo - 206 Srhlnrman, Chrintu Mr David -- 366 Schllchtman. Mllu- 'Tu um- - 206 Sch11h1,C nthln - 2 7 Schulz . evln Inn 11 - 463 Schlurtn, Stove Bra Ivy - 376 5chm1dll. Michael lingena - 206 Schmidt, Gretchen Mam- - 300 Schm1d1, luln- Ann - 392 Schmldl, Karrn Ann - 217. 437 Schm1dl. Krmma Mum- - 334 Schmldlleln, Knn-n Mum - 368 5chm1113mmClnlrr Mum- - 352 Schnrtdrr, Chrlnunr - 422 SchnMdrr. Dun - 291 Schneider. 1111 1 lane - 207 Schnrtdrr, Klmhrrly Vlnnnu - 386 Schneldvr. Ln- Tublu - 207 Schnelder, Natulh- Lynn - 404 Schnenv. lorry Lynn - 364 Schnluden, 51mm Kay - 207 Schnurlng, lullo Kay - 448 Schnedel, Pnula Joanne - 207 Schoen, Martha Sue - 463 Scholl,514cy Lough - 340 Schoo, Sheryl Ann - 207 Schnolcuft, Llu anu - 207 Schnwr, Chmtlne Ann - 372. 207 Schrlnnm, Kovln - 207 Schrlvner, Lorrlc - 346 Schrodl, Anno Codlla - 207 Schmuk, Kmnn C. - 207 Schroeder Jn, Kpnnuh Arnold - 418 Schmedor. Dnmhn Grunt - 362. 477 Schmedor, leffny Jouph - 207, 469 Schroeder, Jeffrey Scott - 469 Schmder. Karon Ann - 456 Schmedor, Mark - 416 Schmdor, Phlllp Jarom- - 416 Schroeder, Robert Carl - 410 Schmodcr, Terry W1ll14m - 207 Schroer. Michael Scott - 207 Schubert, Le Roy 0414 - 45I Schubcry, LIRoy - 207 Schucle, Dunc - 447 Schuette, Susan Mam - 388, 207 Schulm. lohannl Chmnne - 422 Schulenbu , Lotmn ancu - 207 Schuler, 110 m W11114m - 378 Schulte, Dln1ol Jouph - 378 Schultc. Ellen France. - 207 Schullo. Theron Ann - 207 Schultz, Jouph Gregory - 451 Schulz, Michael David - 402 Schulze, Chrino her Joseph - 362 Schumncher, Inn co Ru - 207 Schwalm, Shalane Lu Anne - 404 Schwandu, Annme Kay - 207 Schwam, Brad - 410 Schwartz. lnmle Lee - 382 Schwnrtze, Donna Elizabeth - 422 Schwelkert, Thereu Suunn Tbrr - 334 Schwelzer, Rnymond L141 - 380, 477 Schwend. Krimne Lou1u - 207, 462 Schwerdtfe u, Sm: Kriuen - 207 Schwinke, nn Ellubeth - 386 Schwlnke, Kellh Edward - 356, 207 Scluon, Brucv Steven - 420 Scott, Davld Lee - 364 Scott, Michael Allen - 207 Scott, Patricia Colleen - 207 Scott, Richard Lee - 452 Scott. Sheri Lyn - 207 Scott, Steve Paul - 412 Scott, Suzanne Yvonne - 447 Scott, Wendy Ann - 404 Senly. Chris Allen - 366 Seaman, Anne Margaret - 456 Seulo, Carolyn Lorraine - 466 5 Sechler. Lin Lynn - 207 chhi, Connie Leigh - 207 Se ner1, Sandra Ann - 388 SM ert, Gregg Alan - 362 Seifert, Julianne - 386 Seim, David Carl - 400 Seiter, Lauri Kay - 470 Seitz. Warren 00y - 240 Selby, Andrea Lynne - 382 Sellemiek. Drew Roddy - 412 $9117., Matthew Stephen - 364 Semour, Pam - 344 Sensakovic, Carolyn Mary - 207 Sensenich, Duncan McCormick - 366 Senseny, Robert Man - 374 Serfass, Scott Fitzgerald - 414, 477 Serivner, Barry - 376 Sessler 1n, Paul Edward .. 384 Setter, Michael James - 424 Soverson, Susanne Kay - 207 Sewell, lnmeu Austin - 465 Sowing, Sandy L nn - 422 Sexton, William ent - 406 Shadden. Janet Ellzabeth - 207 Shadrnch, Sunan -- 456 Shnfer, Richard Mark - 207 Shaffer, Michelle Bella - 348 Shahwe. liddle Tnvazlwa - 455 Shnllcnberger, Jenny Leigh - 207 Shambunh, N611 - 412 51161110., David Anthnn -- 208 Shannon, Grrgory Mic ael -- 400 Shannan, Krluten Holly - 459 Shannan. Thomas R1lu - 451 Shunnhan, Thumau - 08 Shaplm, Bruce Alan - 420 Shapiro, Dnv1d E. - 412 Shapiro, Launen Ru- - 368 Sharp, luy Aliwn - 450 Shaw. Brenda Leann - 208 Show, Brunt Leonard - 356 Show, Byron Funan - 208 Shaw, lvnnle Lee -- 208 Shaw, Steven Gore -- 458 Shearer, Stephen lnmen - 456 Shenmn. Dolores Matte - 208 Shaun, Ph1l1p Joe - 462 Shochtrr, Sharon Ru - 348, 459 Shechan, lul1e - 462 Shaun, Elizabeth Anm- - 370 Sheen, Thomas lefferson - 465 Shell, Lor1 Anm- - 334 Shelmn, Donald lam - 364 Shrllnn, Lawn Cur - 208 Shepard, Karen Blame - 467 Shepard, Unda On It - 208 Shepard, Rod - 2 0 Shepherd. 514 hen Scott - 362, 465, 468 Shepherd, R0 6?: - 424 Should, loffro lam- -- 384 Sherman, Mar Ron - 420, 463 Shem, Klmborly Lynn - 208, 466 Shctp. Ryan Anthon - 406 Sherwood, Jonnlfor ynn - 459 Shleldn, Mlchele Lynn - 208 Shlknny, Vlckl Loulu - 370 911111110, Timothy Raymond - 408 Shlnkle. Ieffmy an - 416 shipp, Lori Ann - 208 Shlpp. Randolph Edward - 455 51103416566 George - 412 9110116 . Tbnja Kay - 208 Shonkwuer, Mark Dnv1d - 208 Short, Kevln L nn - 208, 400 Short. Shell. elem - 447 Shorthou. 04mg. Edward - 240, 248, 252, 253 Shootak, Pam: Leigh - 208 Shweltur, 54ml - 388 Shy, Lorin 1. - 482 Sibert, Matthew Dun - 455 Sibort. M1chul Dun - 455 Skies, Rebeca Hm - 378 Siebert, Jam Mary - 456 519391, Bradley Anon - 350, 468 516361, Stophon Scott - 420 Slfrig. Amy Sue - 368 Slgman, John David - 402 SI mund, Beth Ann - 208 51 vermin, Mlchul Alan - 420 Silvermll, Davld Alm - 376 Sllvntri, John Michael - 208 Silviun, Elizabeth Ann - 208 Simmons, Kelvin L nn - 429 Slmmom, Kevm tyne - 424 Simmons, Renee Louile - 456 Simmu, Lori K: - 420 Slmon, Dawn . - 432 Simon, Jeffrcyohn - 414 Simon, Kent am - 465 Simon, Mike 8 ton - 352 Simpmn 11., 10 :1 Grey - 366 Simpson, Stacey Ann - 370 S1mpson, Thomu Edward - 208 Sines, Steven John - 362, 208 Singer, Gina Kay - 344 51113261111 Alyson - 346 Singer, M1chlel Steven - 478 Singleton, Eric Wa ne - 468 Singleton, Kimber y Ann - 208 Singley, Andrea 0. Lin - 208 dex 4 Sinopole, William Gerard 4 208 Sison Jn, Carliln Desirediu 4 360, 46.5 Sissnn, Linda Jeanne 4 208 Sites, Melinda Bess 4 368 Sivils 111, James Lloyd 4 477 Sivoravon ,Jon C. 4 469 Siwak, 181 rey lrl 4 350, 208 Siwak, Roger lrl 4 350 Six, Darla Dee 4 422 Skag 5 Janet Sue 4 344 Skavfe n, Karen Ann 4 208 Skei, Paul 4 258, 309 Skinner, John Andrew 4 362, 468 Skinner, Richard Leslie 4 360, 208 Skouby, Daniel Harris 4 208 Skouby, Lynelle Ann 4 388 Slater, Patricia Ann 4 404 Slattery, James Patrick 4 402 Slaughter, Angela Lynne 4 208 Slavik, Scott Steven 4 418, 468 Slavin, David Robert 4 323 Sloan, Kendall Suzanne 4 368 Sloan, Price Andrew 4 208 Sly, Laurie Ann 4 208 Smart,1udy Fay 4 404 Smart, Laura loan 4 208 Smart, Sherry Lea 4 208 Smiley, Teresa Eileen 4 388 Smith, Allen Taylor 4 378 Smith, Allison Marie 4 208, 404, 478 Smith. Amanda Jane 4 208, 422 Smith, Barbara Rose-Lynn 4 209 Smith, Caml Anm- 4 209 Sm11h.C11114 463 Smith, Danny Clay 4 209. 424 Smith, Darla Kay 4 346 Smith, David Er1c 4 366 Smith,Dav1d William 4 360 Smith, Debbie Sue - 209, 466 Smith, Douglas Brett 4 209 Smith, Frederick Gerard 4 209 Smith, Heather Dawne 4 121 Smith,1. Anson 4 456 Smith, Jacqueline 4 404 Smith. James Jeffrey 4 424 Smith, James Sheppard Jay 4 209 Smith,1amie Lawrence 4 414 5mith,1ane Rau - 209 Smith, Jay 4 209 Smith, Joe 4 449 Smith,10hn Edgar - 209 Smith, Kathy L nn 4 460 Smith, Krlstin aye 4 388 Smith, Lori Lynn 4 372 Smith. M. Todd 4 366, 209 Smith, Mar aret Ann 209 Smith, Mar Allen 4 452 Smith, Melissa Sue 4 209 Smith, Nina Marie 4 209, 424 Smith, Paige Alison 4 209 Smith, Pamela Sue 4 404 Smith, Raechell Marie 4 467 Smith. Seanna Lynn 4 386 Smith. Shari L nn 4 209 Smith, Sheila ee 4 210 Smith, Shellee Ann 4 344, 460 Smith, Stacey 4 426 Smith, Susan 4 299, 303 Smith, William Alan 4 210, 268 Smithe , Eddie Mart1n 4 380 Snell, imathy Mark 4 362 Snider, Eilayne Patr1ce 4 210 Snider, Susan M. 4 316 Snod tau, Pamck Edward 4 410 Snoo , David Michael 4 210 Snowden, Sharon Lyn 4 404 Snowden, Wallace M. 4 463 Snyder, Bryan Scott 4 356 Sn yder, Deanna Lynn 4 450 Sny yder, Geor 9 Eugene 4 210 Snyder, Rona 11 Earl 4 462 Sn der, Tammy lo Lene 4 210 So ol1k,M1ke Lane 4 420, 468 Sokoloff, Eva 4 210 Solomon, Edward Russell Ted 4 210 Solomon, Mary Jeanne 4 404 Somilia, Mark 4 418 Sommerer, Jeffrey Keith 4 364 Sosnoff, James David - 350 Souhan, James Patrick 4 338, 340 Soule, Robert Edward - 378 Southerlin, Clarissa Elaine 4 210 Sovich 11, Frank Steve - 406 Bowers, Carol Beth 4 344, 210 Spaeth, Sandra lo 4 352 Spangler, Chris Lee 4 398 Spangler, James Chr1stopher 4 210 Sp arks, JamesL Tay lor 4 376 Spparks,1ulieL nn 4 388 Speak,1ames radley 4 362 Spear, Sammy Richard 4 400 Spears, Phili Brian 4 354 Spellmeyer, obert 4 210 Speltz, Jesse Robert 4 406 Sperry, Catherene Whitney 4 404 Spieldoch, Risa Lynn 4 422 Spier, Celeste 4 422 Spilker,1uanita Louise Martin 4 210 Spillman, Diane Ellen 4 210 Spitznagel, David Raymond 4 465 Splisgardt, Willi C. - 463 514 Index Sprague, Gwyn Mercedes 4 210 Spreen, David William 4 211 Sprick, Ronda Sue 4 462 Springer, 8. B. 4 398 Springer, Michael Robert 4 .364 Springer, William Alepander 4 398 Sprnuse, Keith Finch 4 406, 46.5 Sredl, Steven Andrew 4 416 Srigley, Kelly Sue 4 447 St. Louis. Steve 1, 4 400 Stachovic, William Thomas 4 463 Stadelman, Michael William 4 364 Stadler, Lynn Denise 4 211 Stadnyk, Robyn Marie 4 422,478 Stahlhuth, William Roger 4 366 210 Shillings Mark Stephen 4 398 Stallings, Martin jeffro 4 211 Stamper, Scott M. 4 4 4 1 Stanck, Karla Elaine 4 211 Starke,Sh1-ila Marie 4 211 Starke, William Anthony 4 4.51 Starr, Sunan Marie 4 424 Stastlewich, Tom 4 477 Stawinski, Michelle Deninv 4 344 Stvcher, Marilynn Carol 4 344 Strdem, Dara Lynn 4 368 519019, Inhn David 4 211 Steele, Kevin Wayne 4 3.56 Stoelv, Paul Everett 4 378 Steele, Scott Alan 4 460 Steffen, Chrisly Annette 4 467 51011011, Constance Elaim' 4 467 Steigman, Robert 4 290 Steiert, Ann 151113119111 4 467 Steinbach, Brenda Kay 4 352 Steinbecker, Todd Anthnny 4 455 Steinberg, Sherry Lev 4 3.52 Sleinhauer, Susan Elaine 4 448 Steinlage, Patrick Stevan 4 .376 Steinman, Jeam-m- Rose 4 475 Steinmt-yer, David Ethan 4 211 Steins, John Francis - 378 Slelter, Stew.- Rnbort 4 211, 258, 2.59 Stelzer, Glenda Kay 4 211 Skepanek, Robert Vincent 4 465 Stephens, Becky 4 368 Stephens, Cynthia L. 4 372, 211 Stephens, Jackie 4 368 Stephens, Mario Elena 4 211 Stephens, Phil1p Alan 4 408 Stephens, Richard Dvan 4 211 Stern, Harry Mark 4 420, 463 Sternber er, Lev Glover 4 211, 422, 460 Sterner, ary M. 4 211 Sterreu, Stacy Deneen 4 388 Stevens, Daniel Wade 4 412 Stevenson, Er1c Michael 4 424 Stevenson, Loren MaurimI 4 450 Stevenson, Lynne Anne 4 404 Stevenson, Serena 4 370, 211 Steward, Chris Boyce 4 462 Steward, Rebecca Chr1stinr 4 .372 Stewart, Bret Allen 4 211 Stewart, Nathan Baird 4 4.51 Stewart, Sharon 4 454 5111313, Vick1e L nne 4 211 Stiles, Ph111p 1chael 4 211 Stiles, Rhnnda Denine - 424 Sl1nson, Thoma: Melvln 4 211 Stipannvich, Steve 4 181 511p e11 1n, W1111am Edward 4 210 511pp,T1moth Lawrence - 465 Stirmlin ancy Anm- - 210 Stock, onte Dale 4 210 469 Stockam, Scott Duu 1n - 210 Stockman, Thomas ndenon 4 352 Stockmann, jonnne C. 4 210, 459 Stoddard, ConnIc Mark 4 210 510111, Laura 4 364 Stokol, Lamas Gre cry 4 210 Stokes, a Monte m1lc - 210 51012, Robert C1613 4 210 Stolzenberger,Chr13 4 210 Stone, Mlke 4 414 Stone, Sandt Jennifer 4 348 Stonum, Scott Tyler - 465 Stookesberry,T1mmhy James - 210 Stoops ,yjeffre Lee 4 210 Stormes, Mary Susan 4 447 Story ry, John D 4 384 Story, Ste hen Barker 4 384 81011311, uzanne Renee 4 346 Straatmann, Annette Elizabeth 4 210 Strader, Richard Francis 4 362 Straeb, Brian James 4 412 Straub, Lina Larkin 4 456 Straw, Jennifer Lee 4 210 Straw, Tammy Renee 4 422 Streiff, Dave Ralph 4 362 Streiler, Kimberl Ann 4 346 Strain, Douglas 261m 4 210 Strobach, Kathry n Jane 4 212 Stroker, Susan Michele 4 344 Strong ,Jeffrey Dwayne 4 268, 269 Strope, Bradley Kent 4 362 Struem h Veronica Lynn 4 212 Stuar1,obert Patrick 4 455 Stuck, Lesa 4 212 Sturmon, Mark Hoffman 4 402 Styron, Samuel Joe 4 212 Suchan, Michael Steven 4 212 Suddarth,Curt1s Joseph 4 364 Suenka, Mark Daniel 4 378 Suesia, Inseph 4 212 Sufl'ian, Danivl James 4 212 'u rue, Lisa M. 4 368 .u 11can,Debnrah 4 212 Sullivan, Brian 4 414, 477 Sullivan, Kevin Crowley 4 402 Summers, lames David 4 4.56 Sunduold, 11m 4 I81 Sungail, Leslie Mane 4 346 Suntrup, luliv Ann 4 372 Suntrup, Lisa Maureen 4 .372 Surek, Jennifer Ann 4 447 Susman, M1nd1 Harriet 4 372 Sutherland, Micheal Glenn 4 380 Sutter. Julie Ann 4 388 Suttun, lacquolim- Renee 4 460 Swallow, Stephanu- Ivanne 4 212 Swnm'y, Carolyn In 4 447 471 Swarm, Gary Clay 4 354 Swearingen, John Reid 4 384 Swvaringon, Stafford McKee 4 398 Sweeney, Eileen Mar11- - 212 Swiney, Dav1d William 4 378 Swltzvr,Carm1In Annette 4 388 Swaps, Janet Ward 4 212 SW1IpP,J1u-M1-ph 4 212 Swnp1-,Rodn1-y Allen - 212 5y1wrg,W1-ndy lynn 4 212,459 Sypkrns, linda Mnun-en 4 459 1111111, Dw1 ht David - 212 111111111 11 nbby O'Dun - 378 11Iff,Candace Sue 4 450 '11! gm Mltchel RD!!! 4 465 a , gDiC'II - 449 Takayamn, Turn 4 448 Tnkayama, Yumllm 4 212 Tnlaban, Cnmline EHzabeth 4 344 Talbntl, John Lawmnce 4 212 'l'alcon, Amy C. 4 388 Tandy, Paul Edmond 4 384 Thngonan, Rene Fund- 4 462 Tanner, Mlchnel Joe 4 408 'far1n1, Matthew Arthur 4 212 1hulmr1, Peter Andrew 4 362 Tate, Karen Beth 4 212 Thy, Llly - 212 Thyloc, Laverne 4 354 Thylor, Kelly 4 404 Taylor, Morton Mltchell 4 455 Thylor, Pamce Ann 4 463 Thylor, Rodney Lee 4 442 Thylor, Scott L. 4 418 Thy 101', Shawn 4 447 'Ihylur, Steven 4 418 Thylor, Thomu 4 212,465 Ihylnr. T1311 Lou 4 386 Thachout, ann Clark 4 408 Teasdale Jr., Thomu Henn1n I 4 370 Tedford, Sandra M1chelle 4 86 Teegarden, Rouma lonne 4 212 Togethoff, Jeanne am 4 344 Temme, Chrmy Lush 4 212 Tcmmen, Doria Ann 4 212 Tendai 111, Mark M 4 360 Tepen, Iln1ce Mute 4 212 Tcrm1ne, Stephanie Rene 4 212 Terng, An-Iane 4 212 Ter , Cathy Marie 4 466 Thu heimer, Linde Ellen 4 448 Tharp, Alison Marie 4 212 Theberge, Davld Andrew 4 465 Theiruen, Nancy 4 468 Thrinsen, Nanc yAnne 4 212 Thiel, L131! Marn- 4 344 Thielmeler, Laura El1zabcth 4 212 Thien,Char1u Melv1n 4 212 Thigpen,1an1ce Marie 4 212 Thigp en, 10 ca Marie 4 212 Thoene, 191 my Thomas 4 212 Thomas, Brad 4 354 Thomap, Howard David 4 212 Thomas, L1nda Lec- 4 212, 388 Thomas, Malcolm 4 268, 278, 269 Thomas, Mark Alan 4 429 Thomas, Sandra Kay 4 454 Thomas, Wendy Marie 4 213 Thompson, Ann Elizabeth 4 213 Thnmpsun. Beth Ann 4 213 Thumpmn. Dana Lynn 4 213 Thumpmm, Daniel Robert -- 384 'l'humpmn. Drona Lynelle 4 213 Thumpnnn. Gma Kay 4 213 Thompson, Un-gnry Booth 4 468 Thumpmm, lenmfer Falmm- - 344 Thompson. lnyce Ann 4 213 Thnmpmm, Kathleen Rm' 4 213 'l'hnmpwn, Lmdymy Paige 4 346 Thumpsun, Pamela 1111 - 370 Thnmpnnn, l'aul Henry 4 479 'l'hnmpmm, Ruswll Hnward 4 213, 466 Thnmpsun. Tlmmhy 1.1-1- 4 380 ThumpRUh. Tummy l. 4 294, 206 'I'hnmpmm, 11.1w 1ynn 4 346 ThurnhIll. Bn-I 1111mm! 4 410 Thrasher. 11.113 Alan 4 366 Thuqu-r, Knn-n Ann 4 213, 422 Thurman, Sn-vu-n 1.1-6 4 213 Thurnnu. Unnu-I Ray 4 364 '1311-rnnn.lul1111-1111-n 4 213 '111'rn1-v III. lnhn Patrick 4 123 Tlmbmlakr. DanII-l l-idwnrd 4 213 'l'immorhvrg, Carol Lynn 4 213 'l'nbln. Amy 14111111111111 4 372 1111111. lacqurllm- 81-111 Strong 4 466 'l'uvdvhmch. Paul Anthony 4 384, 463 '111111-n, Eric 'I'Immhy 4 .374 '1'1Ill1y,1l1-1111 4 400 '11Im1-I1, llnrbarn In - 214 Tumm'r, Mrk 1.1m - 362 T111111, lane 4 422 '11Irrv, Ruhrrm l'rrnm- 4 214 '11In11.'11-n Lynn 4 214 lnw11',51wrvl M 4 214 'l1Iwnlu-y Grrgnry Alan - 380 T,1Iwmwnd Arthur Mr1v1n 4 214 Tuwmwnd, Grnld Pntmk 4 376, 214 Tny,R1IhI-r1 Mom- 4 366 1111cy, lImnnI- Mar; 4 214 '11umpo.M11h1-1'I nnnld 4 214 '11un1PDnv1d Cm-gnry 4 449 '1111n11um, WIIlnrd Lrwle 4 384 1161111, Cruny 51m: 4 368 11nv1'lntmd, Rubin M611. 4 344 1111141.. Gummy Edward 4 366 '111'n1, Shawn Allovn 4 388 'lh-u, luhn Imu- h 4 408 '11vu.W111um 1 011qu 4 214 11110. Suun Inm- 4 214 111111. Mark Allen - 378 '110111-y, Mark Edward 4 410 1111 , john Ha n 4 156 11oundalc, Dav1 Earl 4 402 1th1, Kelly In 4 454 111131. Rrbecca - 214 Mhnnrwn. Tcrry Alan 4 402 11111131611, Drmcmm George 4 456 Thelma, Shelly Ra nn- 4 454 11111319 , Dav1d N01 4 362 Thllmnn, Danlel Look 4 416 mmblemn, Ellu- Mnrle 4 214 1111110 . C mhln Kann 4 300 'lhmu t, mory Kclth - 416 Thmy, mun 4 214 Thnku Mnhd lomll, Wan - 214 mrnbo, 111119 Ann 4 370 Thrncr, 8mm 4 451 Turner, lane Elluboth 4 382 Thrnupucd, Kuhn Lu - 215 Turpin, Bnndn Sue - 214 1hr 1n, Lawrence Moon 4 354 I III, Ellubeth Lee 4 352, 447 1111119, Doc 4 477 let, Mary Helen Thgy5 4 436 um, Garth Alan -- ul. Shaunm Mark - 215 Uhlcnbmck, R1chud Stephen 4 468 Ulrich, Deanna Gwyn 4 466 Underwood, Mar1a Kathleen 4 215 Ungauhk'k, Matthew Br1ce 4 466 Unger, Lin Ann 4 215 Unruh, Cathy L nn 4 215, 404 Upd1ke, Randal Keith 4 408 Upton, Mark W1ll1am 4 465 Urbanckun, Deborah Ann 4 215 mm rm Admm 131 VI!!! 81:61-01. Arms! . 101 1m: Nun Ann 1 :11 Vqu-ob 1M ! Paul - 15'- 1ula1' 5 1111-11: 616118 715 hunvvdwou 1 hounurhu Align VI Vah'vnlu-NI 11ml. laugh :15 V. Ibo. Nod: '11. 1w 313 Van loan ! 1 huh Ann :15 11011101016 lm-huh 1 111 um Mood Imuuuni 1.01 215 Van 1156-16 1 uh 1am 2 You Run. Mum ., H2 Vandal 1!! M0 1101-6111 ,1 17'? Vomkhluv Mm 11066111 - 2H Vomit 8w: 1 118 hndnvn 1161 1am w- Vnuhwo 11.16111th A M1 Vomlln. Mon 1 17? Vanuatu ; N'iIllaM 11mm1u 205 161 1?? xhnloudinghun 11.11601 1. 215 Vuwnv Mmhuh 1th -1 386 Vaughan Main . 8 118 Vaughn 116111111606 M0 hughn 1th Nuke . A 16! 5hhh Mum FMI - 110 Mm 6.161006 AM 1 101 141mm 6m hohomw u 11? w 11.. - Matt Amlm --. 150. 213 sbvhulu hut. n 152 Wuhan 13191111710 .- W Vumu. H160 w 112 Vuhn M611 Maw - 111 V1. nun! 1,1'WN' - 116 Vt. Mus 1mm ... 161 thml. 10. a 215 Wm. 1.66 M. 2- 213 Vulcan. Man an - 195 human. hm - 101 sun . Nom 1 - 216 Van 81161-111 Mm. -- 316 16011 . Ma 00611! :- 101 161.11 1666 M m 1211 8110110161 . luau Icy - 3811 N361. K011110116 Mm - 311 Wu 1:. 1mm 11an - 112 Mm 1.60m - 101 91me 1.161116- - 2111 M. C Lava - 21.5 16m, Kim A - 177 mGnd. Chub. Inc - 121 Wow 11 . 1mm Gnyv ... 215 Wochv, 1nmlyl I011! -- 215 Wagcnhwtm. Molly 50111 a- 118 Waggunn. Damn 1n -- 351 Wanna Dough Muhul 151, 165 Wan . Mary Kamerlm .- 215 Mann. Tum Mme - .172 W. not. mad Mm .. 366 W. 11mm. Manhow Davld - 21'1 Wahnnhmd. Mlthvlo Lyn - 163 Wudmmn, lurmlo Mnmv - 122 WI . Malina; 16m 1 311 Wm. 1111mm: Wnym 1- 151 W61 . V610 . V110 ,. 215 Waldrn 16m lma - 31111 Mldu. Nlchard - 215 M11 , 1'.an A - 215 N11 , 1 howl Mano - 1111 Walk . 11am Mam- - 121 Walk . Hand WI m 1- 3711 W611 , 120115111 Edward - 215 Wall 11961131- Wayno - 215 Wall . Math 1mm - 215, 165 Walt . Mrlmda Anne - 216 Wall, krllv Suun - 1116 Wall Tum Muar -- 118 Wolluv Krhra'a Ann -- 216 Walln Ranv In 1 120 Wallu Thnmu lnnmni 1 165 Walk. Ruhud 1n- - 176 Wal 61.1.1 an Dunn - 182 Wal- 17 Thnmu Michael - 216,162 1681.111 111mm 1 - 216 15101111 Sean l'almh a 3911 Wall , 110116 1 116 Won 11 'mm A 216 Wm : 1116 1mm - 216 Wuhan 510966 Paul ; 102 mm. kuvn Mam! - 216156 15111111 1w: Ann 171 anhu 1mm Mam- 3M Wuuh-r hndr .- 3 Wamlnnd Llomla Maw - 216 1611711, 1 haul ernun w 112 Ward lam lay .1 216 Ward 1... Mm M 4m Mnhnv 1 Mm 1w! Rum 3111 Wank , M11110! 11mph 1 165 Mallow. 110111 Mamm - 176 Mm . 119mm 10m 216 Mmm. 111: Mm - 1'10 Wuhahau Fluduh 1.01511 - 216 Wumgn. mud 1.711111 - 216 Wolomun, Mumvw W111vur - 166, 216. 177 NM ! 1', Mkhul 11mm - 3110 Mun, 1.an Kay - 216 Wuhm, 16m.- 11 - 216 MIMI , 1m Mam - 216, 1'16 Wolhm. Tlm erhul - 116 M160 . 1101-. Rm- .1. 361. 216 Wm. Panwln C 316 Mun. M61116. 1.166 r 216 Wham. knohomw Mam ., 3M Wuvn. Mary 15 - 101 W901. W664 Suunno - 216 Wvbh. Dunno mu - 311 M66 , lulu Dun. - 216 W06 . Amy Allyn - 216 W68 . Mm. 11111189111 - 216 Wotan. kvhn Mama - 106 W113 , numb Charla - 151 W56 . Kme - 101 W011 . 1.1M. Ln - 216 Mb . 51191106 Andaman - 362 M10. Davld 11 - 165 Wndon, 611m Honry - 371 Woodm, try 80111 - 352. 163 Woolly. Pam 1.6m - 216 mu. Lori Donn - 216 W- uwyn. Lm Inn - 166 thmoyu. Mupm 11111666111 - 216 MM. 81617 81106 - 372 11161110. Cull Lynne - 216 Wmnu. Linda K- - 216 Womb. .Snm A an - 350 Wound 0. Ann - 368 Wunmm, PMIIIp 86:11 - 120 Wunuoln. 810w lim- - 350 Wnuod. Ion - 117 Wm. Ma Ma am - 150 11101-11161, 116 61c. - 318, 216 Wolunnn, um - 350 11101-111. Mwnld Wlllum - 216, 108 W01... Charlo- Amhony - 371 Woks. Matthow Puma - 121 W01... hymn. Mum - 318, 216 Wolch. Donna - 216 Wolch. anck Edward - 165 Woldon.819von Dough- - 111 Wolln, Donut- Bdwln - 100 WIIII. . Robin - 216 W81... r1111 Lyn - 370, 216 Wells, Shun Daylom - 388 M1611, lllclund 10603311 - 362 Wolm, loan Pmdlla - 316 Wilton, Mlundn Kay - 163 Wom nor, Ann M: r - 3811 Won 1mg, An 01: Mario - 152 Wonmn, Clot a lean - 162 Wonkmmn. K0111! Clark -- 216 Won, Danny Ln- - 159 Wat. lorry - 100 W611, 16 Ann - 151 Wnc, Lnnn - 370 WPM, Phylm lmnn - 217 W661, Slephnmr Kuhlnn - 3116, 217 Wnc, Steven 011v -- 217 Wn1,T1m01h Paul -- 129 Wnlormnn, hrlnluphn lnhn - 217 Wuluh , 11mm 121111130111 - 152 WPMHC , Philip Jouph - 217 anrh, Sh-vm Courd - 100 Wetul, Danlol lirwln - 1116 WMMI, lillmn fhrlmm- - 217 Whalm, Kulhlm-n Mam- .- 311 Wheeler, Barbara Ann - 217 Wheeler. 1.0m Ann - 217 Wheeler. Stacy Scott - 156 Whellhnn, Thoma: Palrick - 210 Wherly, Bret - 381 Whelull, Kamn Louann - 368 Whoutone, 111'! Sean - 371 Whetstone, Brian Denmn - 371 Whisenhum, Er1c Stephen - 217 Whltakcr, John Robert 1 371 Whitaker, Melina Sue - 352 White. Harbin lillrabelh - 122 Whne, Camlyn Lea -- 388 White, Christina Maric- -- 217 White, Crynul Diane - 217 Whlle, Derek Andrew - 217 Whlk', Diane Marie - 122 WWW. Douglu Keith - 361 Whne, lumen - 110 White, Mrlnme Kaye - 217,126 Whnr. Phyllis Anne - 217 Wh1lr, Valerle L nn - 166 Whmmmn, W11 16m Walter - 162 Whitehead, Tony Waym- - 356 Whmng, Phlli Vincent - 165 Whitman. Mn 1y Katherine - 217 WhNney, Carla Mam- -- 388 Whltnry. ChrlutI-m' Ann - 218 WhHm-y. 5111an Lynn - 218 Whlmngmn, Mary 111-111 - 316 Whltwurlh, Kalhryn - 3611 Whytr, lnhn Richard - 121 W1hbrnmryer, Cum- Paul - 371 chhrrn, Iz'rIc 11mm - 361 Wlddlmmbe, Mark W1111am - 156 Widmer. Mary Anm- - 218 chbe .Nlnc Ann - 218 W19 , odd 10 n - 2111 W11cm, Davld Robert -- 119 Wlld. Michael Anthnn - 360 Wllhltr, Michell: - 3 6 Wilt, Cryntal Dawn - 218 Wlllwn, rhnmu Aluylml - 360 W111um1ng,Am lo - 177 W111uvmm. 1.1' nnr - 117 Wllhrmm, 1.1M Dawn - 150 Wlllu-mm. Milne - 2111 Wllh-n, Prince Aminm-Nr - 218 Wlle, Bradley Waynr - 119 Wllklnmn, lrnnller jun - 159 Willard, Kathryn Chandlrr - 368, 1711 W111rn,Suun - 2111 Wllloy, Rubort lame: - 356 W11111ml.Apr1l L n - 151 W1111IMI, 8mm onne - 120 Wllllnmn, Bum - 112 Wlllmm, Curl. Ann - 2111 W1111um. Canal Lynn -- 372 Wlllmm, Damn Lcwln - 218 Wllllnml, Dlv1d - 112 W11116ml, Dennis Allcn - 218 Wlllmm, 81186116111 A1181 - 101 WIIIlamI, lama Alan - 218 Williams, K1m Murlo - 169 Williams, Kimberly Kay - 218 Wllllaml, Muk Lu - 119 Wllllaml, Mlchul Darwin - 152 W1111aml, Mlchcllo Dolalne - 152 Wllllnml, Renee Junom - 368 W11111ml, $11 hon Andrew - 380 Wllllamun, on Lornlne - 218 W1111I, Ruuoll Glenn - 219 Wlllmnn, Mary Ellubeth - 101 Wilmoth, An 01- Sun - 219 Wllmumyor, 6mm louph - 155 W11mur111,'18mmy Lu - 219 WHIOH. Anthony Theodore - 123 Wilson, Bradley Brent - 111 WIImn, Gm cry - 156 Wlllon, 11:1 mnerd - 366, 219 Wlllon, Joffny S. - 219 Wilson, leffny Scott - 361 Wilma. 101m Charle- - 219 Wilson, John Raymond - 376 Wllwn, Kcnt Ln - 381 Wlllon, L166 Ann - 3861Gftlk Sec.1 W11um, Loulu - 219 Wllmn, Loyd - 351 Wlllon, Phillip Sanford - 219 W1lnon, Rcbeccn Jo .. 219 Wllnon, Sm Lnnne - 372 Wilson, Suun Ann - 386, 219 Wlluon, Thad Chmmn - 219 W111, Phillip Lyle - 380 Wlml, Julie Ann - 316 Winanl, Wllllnm Clayton - 362 Wind. Patricia Ann - 156 Windsor, Darin Brett - 119 Winegar, R1chnnd Alan - 366 Win 0, Sheryl Mu - 165 Win let, Shula Ann - 219 Wlnn, Dnr1n Rlchlrd - 156 Winteru, Carol Elizabeth - 219 W1pko, Deldre D. Amour - 366, 219 Wiumln, Le Anne - 179 Wilhne, Joel Tudd - 120 Wlltrekh, Davld Menuu- - 219 W11her-,Jennifer Lynn - 151 Wm, Daniel Thcvy - 219 W111, Geoffrey Patrk'k - 112 W111,Suun Jeanne - 219 Winbergrr, Alicia K. - 352, 219 Witte, Karl Frederick - 119 Wine, Michele Theresa - 219, 151 W011, Fou - 368 Wolf, Step anie Lynn - 388 Wolf, Christina Ann - 219 Wolfe, Karen Kay - 219 Wolff, Adrienne Ann - 122 Wolff, Frank Alan - 110 Wolff, Marshall Douglas - 118 Wolkowitz,1ulie Lynn - 318 Womack, Jill Ann - 219 Wood,1erri Lynn - 219 Woodard, Dee Ann - 352 Woodard, Richard Michael - 351 Woodley, Laura A. - 166 Woods,1ulie L. - 156 Woodson, David Hurvey - 219 Woody, Stuart Ben amin - 219 Woratzeck, Laura Inn - 368 Works, M1chae1 Brian - 219 Worth, Culvert Lee - 165 Worth, Stefnnle Patrice - 126 Worth, Vicki Lynne -- 352 Wortham, Blake Anthony - 155 Wortmann. Joem Ann - 219, 122, 159 We tun, Sunn Jean - 388 Wr ght, Clinton Robert - 177 Wri ht. Rand Thylor - 362, 168 Wu 11, Diane Khrle - 372 Wurm,Ju116 Lee - 219 Wuznlakl, Renee - 311 Yucob, R0111 81a .- 219 Yahyl, Zalnnl Wlln - 219 Yancey, Mary Ann - 171 Yarbomugh. Jouph Glenn - 361 Yurgaoug , Laura Elizabeth - 386, 183, 1 Yarnell, Angela Dawn - 150 anwood, Dou 161 Scott - 219 Yemm, lama award - 168 Ye mun, S1mon Scott - 219 Yoc um, Mary Jo - 219 Yordy, Chrmo her Scott - 119, 165 Young, Becky ynn - 166 Young. Both Ann - 166 Young, Diane Ellulmh - 311 Young, Draw Donnell - 366 Young, Mark C. - 21 Youngbew, David Charla - 165 Youngda , Andrea Karen - 117 Younger, Sarah Davis - 316 Younghunz, Stacey Io - 372 2.111 W 12 1 1 11M. behiknm 31161611 8116 '-- Zalttman, Philip Jamel - 111 Zamberlnn, Chm Jouph -- 108 Zehnle, Joseph James - 376 Zelch, Samuel Glennon - 162 2611, Lawrence Harry - 162 Zenker, Suzanna Maria - 101 21111011, Caroline Malcolm - 172 Z1mmer, David Allen - 102 Zlmmer, Michelle Lynn - 372 ZondCI, Kriltine Marie - 352 Zumwute, Susan Leigh - 382 Zwelfel, Robert James - 376 Index 515 516 Staff Michele Cardon Row One; Barb Fessler, Kim Mason, Diane Frost, Edie England, Jay Dade. Row Two: Mi- chelle Campbell, LG. Patterson, Beth Elliott, Johnny Larson. Not Pictured: Cindy Poor and Alicia Shankland. Michelle Campbell tries out to replace Mel Blanc as Bugs Bunny. This is as close as she'll get to 'Singing in the Rain' with Gene Kelly, love of her life. Try This At Home What to say? What to say? Yearbooks make you cranky, sick, invisible to your friends, and the proud owner of one of the lowest GPA's on campus. Who could ask for more? But, the good must out-weigh the bad because the salary certainly doesn't make up the difference. 1 am extremely proud of the 1985 Savitar. However, the best thing about this book was working with some of the finest people in the year- book industry. The Delmar Company gets a round of applause for its primo customer service. Frank, Sherry, Matt, Greg, Bill and Jim. What a fine group of hu- mans, as humans go. It just doesn't get any better than Varden Studios. From 17 consecutive drinks to a broken power pack, Joel, you have always been there to re- mind me of the fallibility of my char- acter. Gee, thanks. Kenner, a.k.a., Ugly, you and Joel should open a psychiatry clinic and make big bucks. Moi thanks vu for all the favors. You win Wendy's lunches for the rest of your natural days. What's the best hot steamin' deal Miami types, are you in college for an education or for a tan? Andrea, Bill and Andrew, you provided entertain- ment and a huge Wats bill. Thanks loads. Especially you Missy, you're a scream and I love you to death. Edie England Uike the countryt can cut veggies for me any time, as long as they're not green. What a girl Fri- day! Jay, honey smookems, no one's blond body worked as hard as yours. You can look good, and you can write good and you can design mahvelous- ly. Love and kisses. Let it twitch, Camps Scheming Bitch Emeritus Staff 517 518 Division 1-,!L'IIFI I I I'Nzrisiun 519 ertainly there must be a better time for starting classes. Think about it ; wouldn't it be more enjoyable to bust yourself moving your roommate's furniture when the temperature is ,1 about 65 or 70 degrees? But no, the Missouri weather won't let us have any fun. If the mercury stops at 90 during the first days of classes, con- sider yourself lucky. And when the first enjoyable days come along, make the most of them - autumn lasts three days around here. Cathy Lander Mizzou students will do anything to beat the August heat, but wouldn't it be better if there was water in the pool? Hosing down after running for local chari- ties, John Murphy ends a hot day running for the Human Race. 520 C losing :ozt. .CmU Closing 521 ho said Mizzou students have no opin- ions? We had an opinion on lots of things, we just chose not to divulge them at any old time. We even held rallies. Tried to break up C. Peter '5 party on the Quad, but the snacks were just too good to pass up. And speeches? We gave lots of them, right out on Lowrey Mall during the lunch hour. Guess that made them Mac- Speeches. What a great place for a protest! It has a 11 the right elements: punch, cookies, formal waiters, University dignitaries and VIP guests. Sounds like an inauguration. 522 C losing Scott Takushi The Free Speech zone in Lowry Mall gave stu- dents the opportunity to mouth off about any topic they chose. Costumes were not required. Betsy Ross has nothing to fear from these Greeks who are putting the finishing touches to one of their props for the annual Fling-Sing competition. Closing 523 pathy didn't always rule the Mizzou roost in 1985. Every school, organiza- tiun, dorm floor, greek house and so- cial group seemed to find its day in thcsun. , That was most evident in the barrage r of T-shirt offers, plastic cup giveaways and endless King and Queen elections. Mizzou had enough royalty to fill a deck of cards. If your school didn't have a King and Queen or its own week, then forget it, nobody came to your parties. Sometime, in between respective Week celebrations, we found time to study. Muhrllo Mtnnm 524 Hmmg Trent Bushnet Mizzou students had to quickly realize that they were not isolated to the University cam- pus and involved themselves in a multitude of community programs like Girl Scouts Spirit was constantly pushed throughout 1985. Homecoming was the ultimate spirit festival bringing diverse student groups to- gether for at least one day, one cheer. Closing 525 iger teams had it rough in 1985. To say it was a charac- ter-building year isn't quite going far enough. Sure there were some stand-outs, Joni Davis and the female roundballers proved that. But even they struggled through rough spots before winning the Big Eight, again. But the Tigers fought the hard battle anyway. For most of them, 1985 proved to be just what they thought it would be. No easy pushover. I 526 Flming Photos by LG. Patterson Falling attendance at home Tiger football games made The Hill a great place to get away from it all on Saturday afternoons. Rain-drenched Homecoming 1984 meant two farewells were soon to come: Warren I promise the Orange Bowl in 1985 Powers and the last natural grass field in the Big Eight. Closing 527 ' 0 . . s? 'PimngAKZKKMVLW '05 fl WU... w .. hatovcr 1985 was ,. funny, sad, hard, a breeze ycan Nobody else did it fur us, or oven wanth to. 24,000 students made 24,00C 19855,;111d each will keep that unique year to thcmsolf, and for thvmsvlf, forever. 1985 - guess we'll kvvp it. it was at least our Gary Allen Smm-nmm, suums .n MIIIUU mount going It .Ilnnv. Altrr .ull Hu- partn-s, Hu- gum! Hmvs, ll mil mmv dnwn tn Hw unhvnhml tn makv lhmrmu'u-axImmH-n 528 Closing u i' ' 7: 3;. , r . i x s. V 7.: Jv .975 . mus; 4?. ..Nw.MwnT ..AA. 4 h? g... . $925.1 ,, winrwwa a ,. a . b . w a.