University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1989 volume:

. 7f; . .. .J ,.. n gch-RHLO 00 7 1989 Savitar The yearbeok 0f the University of IVIissmu'i-Celumbia. Copyright Matt J. Basta and the Curators oi the Umversnly of Missouri-Col- umbia. All rights reserved. The Staff Matt J . Basta Editor-in-Chief Michelle Campbell Associate Editor Michelle Minton Business Manager Greg Hughes Matt Campbell Photo Editors Mike Levin Mike Poindexter Dave Nakamura Sports Editors J. Bradley Mordan Copy Editor Group Editor Jana Neal Nick Wertelecki, Denny Simmons Dave Parker, Steve Harman, Joel Beeson Helge Hummelvoll, Darren Totten Contributing Photographers Cristal Mendlen, Stuart Imber, Jonathon Kerr, J . Bradley Mordan, Jill Johann Contributing Writers T able of Contents Sesquicentennial 17 48 Seniors Visitors 97 135 Groups Sports 157 201 Royalty Greeks 205 253 People Patrons 283 302 Closing ...-........ .. ......... . . . . . . .................... ... OPENING , 4 ungaim 2:8 3 325 55A,.Glnxiny 411.?! hm, c ungEE E09 3 325 OPENING, 5 TWINS Inca 5Q 030ch 6, OPENING 1:9qu 8319 sq ozoqd 23: 25 B 325 OPENING, 7 2::E 28. E 325 ......................................... ........................................ . . ................. . ... . 305nm 58 an 395 8, OPENING Loahanw a Na Oucgnm 221350 362 .3 30.5 OPENING, 9 ZIPW w A ,1, 3.3 o S mew; 25:0: .u.....n..... . ....--o.. . ... .- .o c... .. . u . o .............. . .......................... . c o . . ....... ......--......--.-.......- .... . OPENING , 10 vmr -w-- .7 m, mm Photo by Greg Hughes Photo by Matt Campbell .. ,4... . m 353 g no.3 mm: 5:675: . .A..... .. v.-. ' . .r , t- m... Hut: V' '.. .. 12, OPENING Siam cm .3 SSE 53m 5 3 323 OPENING, 13 Founded as the first land-grant university west of the Mississippi River, the Uni- versity has accumulated many unforgettable memories. T14 town omeitFLton, whicft preceeded CofumEia, was fourufeJNOU. 13, 1818. 736 safe offots Eagan in tile spring of 181.9, and a log house was constructed the folfowirgfalf. '1sz was occupied 5y C aloud Richard gentry, wfio kgpt a tavern and actedas coll'ector qf payments for mum lots. $ecau5e die digging of tftree successive wells failed to produce water, tlie town qf 20 people moved tEeir fog caEins and Edongings in tlie spring and summer of 1821 across fiat C Clumbia o . fBrancFL Creekto an area near 0 present-cfay fifth Street and groadway. From Smithton t0 Company'ziiiiiizfiza . future for tlie state university tkat . . emerged in 183.9. 77153, set aside 10 Mlzzou , 1t flOUIlShed acres to tHe southwest ofColumEia on condition tHat tHe state by university 6:: estaElislied tereon. Francis Pike One early Smitan Columbia wins the bid for the Univer- sity over Fayette County with a price tag of $117,921.25. 1839 The Geyer Act au- thorizes the creation of the University as a land-gramt insti- tution. stocklioafer, 0r. Wiam Jeweff, was tlie first cliair qf tHe Colum6ia Seliool 'District and a founder of William jewefl Colfege in Lilierty, Mo. 7H5 new town site, named ColumEia, was immediately surveyed into 384 Dats tliat were offered for safe May 28, 1821. Tie town grew from a :few wretcHafliuts in 1821 to an emporium qfrqfi'nement, enterprise and trade in 1824,'saitf:7-list01ian 'Wi'fliam 9'. 5witzfer. 3cHoQ1rs, lawyers, d'ivims, capitalists and men J every ranfgamfcomfition... cast Meirfor'tunes witli tlie frontier village ofCqumEia, ' 8e added. Wiffiam Jeweg came to Colum6ia from Trankfin in 1822. He set up fu's practice quecficine andscraecf tlie outlying country- side, 'riding liorseEack,' according to Jolin C. Crtyliton in His Hwtgy 'overstumpfill'ed roads or forest patHs to visit liis patients. ' 912: was on we governing 5oanqu Me ColumEia primary and secondary sclioof and was a trustee qf tEe ColumEia female gcademy. He was not an arch'tec t, Eut liis pfansfor me 1847 'Boone County courtliouse was praisedfor its exceffence. Jewell was aka a state representative from 1826 to 1828 and a state senator from 1830 to 1834. faucation was afways on tlie priority list for Columliia residents. On Jilugust .9, 1831, a mass meeting was hid at Me 1300114: County courthouse to promote tfw organization qf an academy. One argument used in rasing thfunds was tliat tlie academy coufdsome day liouse a state university and woullf influence we state Iegiskzture in clioosing a site th institution. waa and$oone mm W academy site, now occupied 6y School of Medicine established. C t f A - ' dgxirliggisolaidfa First classes held in Acaderruc Hall ded- Columbia College icated on July 4th. Building 1DecJ o 1840 1841 John H. Lathrop hired as first president 1March1. 1542 President's home erected. 1843 1844 The first graduation ceremony lasts 3 hours. Both gradu- ates named Robert Todd. tHe Missouri State 'Teacasrs Association on South Sixth Stree t, was Eougfltfor $300, and a EuiIding was erected. 7E8 academy was caIIeJColumEia Coflkge, not t0 6:: confused'wiM present-zfay ColumEia College wliicli Eagan as Cfnistian Coffege in 1851. In 1839, tlie state awardidMissouris top educa- tional institution to ColumEia. 7718 Jefferson City commission Opened Eicis mat summer. 'Boone County came in first witli tag most Wiley and landcontriliutedu $118,300. C aIIway came in second, andewarJ County was in third Piace. Cooper, Cole andSaIirw fanatics declined to 5M for tHe mStitution, In 1834, 13 years after tlie Wu was Wont, CofumEia Wanut 700 residents. 'Efijali T. Lovq'oy, a 1,er terian minister andeditor qf tlis St. Louis OEserver Jescn'Eed Me town: CofumEia hm nine stores, two taverns Moteid, four grogsaops, and 6ut one mac ting- 5ousena Erickliuifding housing tlie Trcs5y terian C liurcH. four years earli'er, tlie Missouri I nteflggencer ofCqum6ia spokg of westward migration over tEe Santa 92 and Oregon trails: 'Ngwr witHin our recofl'ection Has tliere Been sucft an influx qf emxyrants as are now, and Rave for some weeks, Eeen passing througR tais place to tlie more western part of Me State. ?Hem appears to 58 an aImost unErokgzn line qf wagons, carts, carriages, cattfe, slaves, etc. ' 'Wlien James .95an was offered taejoli as president qf tlie University in 184.9, lie at first declined Eecause lie wanted to move to a city tHat Wagiris scaooffor Fu'sfive Jaugfiters. Organizing a giris scaool' immedi- x--------------- President Lathrop First advanced de- retires. grees recorded. 1845 1846 ' 1847 1848 1849 First course in civil engineering offered. ater went into planning. After many meetirys witFLgreat dwer- ences of opinion Being expressed; it was tlie Clin's tian Coffege group tftat prevailed over tliose wad Eackecf a non-sec tarian colfege. 'Two years later in 1851, Cfm'stian femafe College opened witfl Jofm Zugustus WIIIiams as president. Instructors taagftt at tRe Cliristian Cliurw until a Euifding could lie remodefedfor 1158. rWhn tlie Californiagofd rusft Qf 1849 came along more tlian 500 people left Columliia to seek tEeirfortunes in tEe West. 'Very few achieved wealtft, andsome 80 qf them died tryiry. Slavery was always a Heated issue. 30m County residentsgave Lincoln 12 votes, whicfn illustrates tlie division on tEe slavery issue tHat prevailed among tHem. Many heal residents liefzfsllwes. Eut many mercfamts Hadstrong Easiness ties to tHe anIi andfast anJSoutfxwest, going 6aekto tlie Santa :71: trade Jays. 'Boone County resicfents were sentimntalfy witli tlie sfave states, Eut from a practical viewpoint, they were witH tlie maintenance of tEe anion. iventuall'y, onafties were split and' manyfamify memEers and frienisfouglit on 50th sides of tEe Civil War. Mo actuaffiqhing tookpface in Colum5ia. It was undefendecf, and tRere was no cause for any Kind of skirmisft to occur. ,qfter tlie war, rail connections witH Centrafia Erouglit renewedprospen'ty to CaiumEia. QHe Wu again W reliaEIe contact me tHe outside worfd. Mercliants coufdgetgoocis fromSt. Louis and tHe ltast quickfy and' reasona6ly. Tie railroad also Erouglit a 600m in reaIestate in northeast Cofumliia. 7711's area was Colum- Eia's most exclusive sulidivision, and many of the Wn's wealtliy and cultured'peopfe Iivedalong Trice Flvenueu now Nortli Colfege 212mm and tfie streets to :8: east. Q7142 insurance industry Began to grow, and town leaders forgot a50ut tHeir originalplans ta Erirg in Heavy industry. QHe coffeges were 6eginning to increase enroflments, attracting peopfe from all over tHe state to settle in Colum6ia. On Jan. .9, 18.92, Zea- cfemic 912111, the Zlniversity's main Euilding, Eumdrfown. Otlier towns in Missouri immdi'atefy Eegan to Eizf for tlie transfer qf Me rUniversity from Columliia. Once again, Colum5ia Had to raise moneyfor tlie institution. Np ot8er Wu couIJcome up witH as mucR as Me $50,000 Mat CofamEid residents raised; and th state w Bd. of Curators de- cides not enough teaching is being held, William Hudson serves orders each faculty to as acting hold six lectures daily. president for 77 days. 1 w! 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 James Shannon of , Bacon College be- comes president. All-time high in pre- Civil War enrollment: 181 students. smaIIHospitaI in Ink Home at 5th university did not move. Street and$roadway in 1822, tne rm town wgeen in tHe WW 171w? WWW from tnzs Iocatton. dddrums for 25year5 after tHg courtnouse was Euift along witn . Civif War. It took tHe 54cacfemic a new post 019958, tag ?Iamifton- Transportatwn was to 58 Wfire to Bring it out qfits grown Shoe factory and new an important element in th Maggy. To Keep tlie university sugdimm, grown ofCofumEia. Tiarfy in Colum5ia, m oftHe provisions 'ZHe town was Eustfing, Colum6ia was only 12 miles from was tliat tne Wit mus t provide and tIie popufation approacligd th MBSOlLTi River, a transporta- ampfefire protection. 731's meant 10,000, tion advantage of tliat early day. an 00ch1111! qf its water system, GW- 7122117115. Caulfiefcf, Mo, th toum was on tne Boone's and tHe City 6uift a dam on in 1929, estaElisHerf a commission LicKTrail taut connected it witft me CTCCK- to study educational institutions. 1358 Nationaffipacf t0 tge east and In 1904, Eecause ofsilting r1713 comnulmion proposed a four- W Santa :75 and 0739M traiLc t0 dEave tlie dhm andslauglitering year medicafprogram ancfa mcy'or tHe west. 25 tlie river traffic Pemtions upstream tnat were teacfu'ng flospitaf to 5e Iocated in suEsiJed; Me railroads tookover CO'lttlminating tn: water, Colum- CofumEia. anJCqumEia again fiacfconnec- 5ia Midents voted to aEandon tlie In 1951, tHe legisfature W Wita tat 01351.er world: lam, Elly tHe pfant and move tEe approved .5 6 millionfor t0e But, $8 most s'ymficant Operation to th cumnt site on construction dd medicaf claangc came 70115 tfw 65W5E55- $Wims Loop 60, witn deep wefB center, rivaling tlie Mayo Complex ment of tlie nminfederdnzyn- Providing tlie water. at Rchester, Minn. Bufier, ways, 'East-West 115. 40 and Colum6ia's mdsmets Tarker Menwrialipritaf opened NMFL'SWM U5. 53. We roads now were Eewming an ernEar- its doors in 1900. 7H8 $00118 pWJCofumEia at tlie crossroads Tasment. In 1906, $roadway 10115 County Hospitaf was compfe ted 0f two main Eigftways ofxqmen'ca, p amdfrom Sixtli Street to antn for service 21 years Iater. and tne city still 6enefit5 from tftis Street. In tfw earfy 19005, a new from William Jewell? location. by George Matthews serves as acting president in his First normal pro- position as faculty fessorship. chair. 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 William Hudson Civil Engineering inaugurated as department organized president. Columbia's Broadway Street has become the symbol of this city's history and business. w an w-wgav. vv-nv. .' Benjamin B. Minor from Richmond, VA inaugu- John Lathrop returns as rated as president. Classes resume despite president in June. Academic Hall being used as a prison. Students steal clap- Civil War forces MU to per from bell, so pres. close for most of the . orders no replacement year. causing great inconven- ience for all. - d e :IDay i 1112 qi ersify Sumac? 'powq gear 2 Ar sir Wane Mm piagesiqo? 05 am Reprinted from the 1894-95 Savitar Yearboom 1865 PreSident's Home destOyed, Daniel Read becomes new pres. 1866 pipe jitters W 5am at worka few 601m Eefore. filliout seven, tHe great Ed! in the tamer qf Me College of N ormal School estab- Phi Kappa Psi Frat- lished. emity established as first Greek letter organization. h l f La f nded. SC 00 0 w 011 Students stage Colum- 1867 Chancellor's Residence replaces President's Home I t Happenecfon Saturday evening, January 9. 1892. ?He ground was coveredsewral incHes Jeep witlifeswfaffen snow. 756 gmat Euilzfing was standing stately and6eaut1fulin the semidhrkness. 77h: J0me foamed up against tHe gray sky in colossal outfine. rDie workqf tlie thy was over; tHe professors andstudents were at Mair various Homes scatteredover t6e toum; tHe Hour for tea Hudpast. ?wout six o'cl'ock severaf employees entered tHe Euifding to open up tHe cliapelfor an entertainment to liegiven 5y tlie Jitlienaean Iiterary society. Tie argineer lng. Lanyard and a janitor I Josepli Zumtegl went at once witli a lantern to inspect tlie wires in th 6aument, wHere bia's first baseball game. 1868 22 women first admit- ted .. very bold and hazardous move. 1869 54gn'culture cfangeef out on Me crisp niglit air, summmoning th puMic to tHe open session. 545 soon as tae 6eII Began to ring, tlie janitor opened tfte doors to tae chlpel, and in aEOut ten minutes, tlie engineer tumerfon t5e fighs. ?Hegasjetsin thliallandalong tfie chapel walk were aLso Izyfzted. 'ther tlie lr'gftts were tumed'onfsaid iftejanitor, 'I stayed in tHe Wway on tHe first floor, and Me young men were calling on me toget tiiem tfu'rgs out of tHeir Won tlie tHirJfl'oor. In proEaEfy aboutrfteen minutes tlie first afarm qffire wasgiven 63; George VenaEle, wlio called my attention to a littfe Haze q'fire around tlie sun-Iight. I tIEen ran to tlie Easement andeut qfftlieliglit. WVfLiIeIwasintIie cellar, Me sun-Iigatfefl. Wiere were two distinct wires for this wliicfi ran up tHe IiEraryfToor witliout crossing; thre were four wiresfor tlie other 5ng, and two switcHes. ' Mary Louise Gillett first woman graduate. Agricultural Arts division founded through funds of 1862 Morrill Act. M.U. is accorded its land-grant status. . Students raid and plunder Univ. wine cellar. 1871 1872 .A .qgmv. y . Jaw er-vewa-ww. Mawrw, V. MW h.. Medical School organ- ized. 1873 Switzler Hall opens. from tHe Easement, tlie engineer returned to tile Eoifer- House. 'Mr. Lockwood, an CIIgineering student, ' said Ha, ' was Hefping me. After I Eadgotten tlie eugine started, I noticed teat it didnot run well? Iszfyforty Pounds qfsteam turned on, want I SEoufdliave Hadsixty-five to puff tEe macaine. It was taenfive minutes past seven, am! we sliould Have Rad Me thts turnecfon. I am tlie macaine started up pretty wdlwkn all at once I noticed tlie 495ng dowm thngo up, and 'anut taat time $01;an came, t5e fireman said, 'Tie Euilding is on fire. feeling sure tliat taefire was among tae wires, I turned tlie Italits c3795 and went to see wliere tat! trouEfe was. 'We used tftat Wit a 400-I'glit macfu'ne manu- facmred' 5y tlie Addison ZIectn'c COmPany, and so far as I can learn, we Had never Had 400 Iggfus tumecfon all at once Eefore. ' 'Wliife this was going on witain, a stream qffigures silliou- ette against tHe snow were seen crossing tfte campus on tHeir way to :5: entertainment. '17ie audito- rium qt tae eaapel, witfe its graceful Ealcony, it spacious rostrum, its fifteen fumdred opera cliairs, was Erilfiantfy ilfuminated'. ' 'ZHe air was filled witli gladeness. Only a weeKEefore, tlie students Had returned from tkeir aomes, wHere tfeey Wynne liome for tlie Holiebys. EverywHere could 5e Heard tEe cliatter of liappy voice witli occasional salutations andgoocfcftumored' repartee. Some qf tHe audience, perliaps a dozen, Walmady taken tHeirvseats, andotliers were coming in, waen suddenly and witaout warning tlie large central sun-Ig'glitfefl witli a crasli into tlie parterre, Earely missing tHe aeaeis ofseveraloecupants. 'IHe W was left in darkness. ZII was conster- nation. fveryone was on fu'sfeet in an instant, andalfstartecf witfe a rusH madam exits. Iftae accident W Happened a few minutes later a panic mgglit aave ensued. Seeing tHere was no immediate danger, tHe crowd passed out Iiurriecffy tarouga tlie fofding doors into tfte liaIIway, tlience tferougk the vesti6ufe into a pface ofsafe ty. 5M0 one realizedfor a moment wliat was liappening. 50mglaneirg up at tlie massive pannelirg waicli supported tae fToor qf me 1?qu saw littlejets qfsmoke pujy'irg out from a score qfaperatures. It was palin enougli now; tHe eeifirg was on fire, tHe electric ligat wires hairy 5ecome poorfy insulated in some mystenbus way WWted tlie inflammaHe material of tHe liErary floor. Tie wliofe caapel was quickfyfilfeefwitli tae pungent odor ofEurning pine. 7-; Women shall wear Univ. asses law p uniforms of black suit, forbidding sale of liquor in quantities of no less Samuel Spahr Laws tie, skirt, and long than a gallon thining no transfers from the overcoat. Student can drink a Westminister College to , gallon of liquor. become pres. . I L s 1 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Sorority estab- School of Mines and lishes as first on cam- Metalurgy Opens in pus. Rolla. Immediatefy, the startling cry was raised, Tire! fire! The University is on Tirel' Z hundred voices took it up; men and hays severafsqaares away heard and echoed that cry. the Why'd mwsjkw ahroad on the night wind: Wund'reds of citizens seated eomfortahly around their firesufes were appalled 5y that dread, unusualsouncf, 'Qhe Zlniversity is on fire! ' In a few minutes, men, women andehihfren-ualmost the entire population of Columhiau- were hurrying hreathfessfy along in a Jarlistream, 6y every stree t, in the direction of the campus. 2 lurid Iightr was reffec tecf against the sky. The might was hitterfy cold. Qhejanitor, the ji'reman and a student ran up into the Iihrary. 'Zheycouhfsee nothing But smoke along thefloor, andthe whofe space he twwn the floor anar the ceiling appeared to he on 1911:. ther cutting a hole with an axe in the floor ahout tzuentyfeet south of the hhrary desk, they carried in the hose, from the rackin the half on the thirdfloor, and then tamed on a stream which was ofpretty goodsize as Iong as the water held out. Qhene was cistern in the Easement into which water from the pondsouth of the main huihfing was pumped 5y means of a Worthington pump with a capacity of 15,0005alfons an hour when running at full speerf. The water used in the hose on the second and thirJfToors came from the cistern, hat the supply was soon exhausted: I struck two Blow with the axe, 'said the fireman, 'and made an opening in the floor ahout a foot square. $Iael'gsmolie was off I saw; the handle hroke and the axe went through the floor 'When we left the hhrary; a smalIstream ofwater was stiff flowmg from the hose andffoorfing the ffoor. The smoke was so suffocating when I went in that I coufd not possihfy waflistraight; hut on the secondffoor it was not so dense. ' Mr. 1g. 'Bahh, proctorqf the university, said, 'I reached the chapel ahout half past seven. rWhen I looked in, I couIdsee no fire, But the smoke was so dense that I could not see across the room, although the gas jets were hunting. I then went up to the hhrary. It was very darkand . smoke was pouring in considerahfe. vofume out of the door. It was impossihle to save any property, as it was then very dangerous to go into the room.' 'When 'Presicfent Jesse teachecf the scene there was great ' confusion on the stairways and - hznd'ir'ys. 'I think'saidhe, 'there at were a numher of others in the . library But the smoke was so thick, I couhf not see my hand hefore me: I went to get a lamp, andwent up ----------------------------I Newspaper asks freshmen to think of new pranks. Winner suggests a stuffed cow atop Academic Hall. Jefferson Monument donated to the Univ. I 1880 1881 1882 N 1883 1884' Faculty tries to step - dishonesty by re- quiring students to submit a written, signed' pledge of authorship. Mm , w.-.....-.:.... Tm...,....,w.--.. 8 M.- w . 8 V, ,1. 8x M V l A. Pres. Laws buys a dead elephant from a circus Michael M- Fisher Electrical engineering and asks for state funds serves as acting pres. as offered. to have it stuffed. a faculty chair. ' l t I 1385 1886 1887 1888 1889 Jefferson Monument Sanbom Fidd be- dedicated at commence- gins agricultural ment. experiments. again witli James guitar lMayor ququmEiaI. 'Wlien quite near tHe H5rary, tHe IIth went Joum on account or tlie densefumes and finafly went Jozun. I went into tine E6rary a second time, and stayedafew moments, as long as I coulefstandit, andwent Joum fully satisfied tliat nothing more wullf 5e done 'Iwas WWtoneoutof W Ii5rary, ' saiJMr. Temnus, 'anef wlien I left, I cmel'd'amffyget out. I Ieft tlie nozzle of tile 50x in tlie 5012. I tHen went andWefpeJ to take some tliings out of tlie president's House, Eut tHe smoke liad made me so sick tliat started Home. CBeing unaEIe toget liome on account of tHe faintness from smol'ge, I stopped'wita W0 qf my friends and'stayed tHere all night. ' Men I first lieanf tRe alarm, Iwas playirg agame qf cliess wit5 a citizen ofColumEia at A11; Home on 'East $mmfway anut Half mile from tHe rUniver- sity. rWEen we readied Me scene a60ut eiglit o'clock, dense 12quan qfsmoke were issuing from th upper window: of tlie cHapeI. 2 recfdzlsaffare of intermittent flame was seen by Me Helpless bakers- 1 0n. Zjieree struggfe seemed in progressntHeffames trying to ' devour tHe smoke, tke smoke endeavming t0 strangle tEe flames. .S'ud'denly tfte wMIe interior was Iz'gfttezf up By a vast Eiffow of szme, and tliis was quickly followd 5y a thud cram a5 tHe girder supporting th 11'5me fbor gave way, andprecipitated aII its vofumes, eggheen tRousamf pampHIe t5, Ewicfesfifes qfnewspa' pers am! Mousamis qf magazines were lost. 'ZHe portraits I171, statuary, autogrd letters of Jefferson andClay Imany wings wliicli were rare andqu not 5e replacaO were valued at $ 6,000. w Bd. of Curators rules no The two eastern sectmns student meetings will of the engineering complex be held without con- James S. Blackwell Academic Hall burns opens. sent from Pres. serves as 395118 PreSi- down on Jan. 9, 1892. dent. Swallow Hall opens. 3:61;: dgll'lllgiglled First football team . opens . 01188, organized. PleaI'd Hall opens. .;. 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 Richard Henry Jesse - becomes pres. from Graduate School MU loses first col- Univ. of VA. officially organized. legiate football game to 1 Wash. St. Um'v. in St. Sociology Building Louis 28-0. dedicated. Tie entim foss in tHe EErary was CStimatecf at $35,000. On Jul: tliere was insurance amounting to $10,000. '1 t is appaffing! 'We are Helpless; nothing can 68 Janel' Were excfamations fuzard on Rund'recic offips. 7H8 citizens were overwhefmedwi$ consterna- tion andson'ow. 'I t is distressing to see tHe accumufation of fifty yearsgoirzg P in flame andsmokg, '5aizf an Gagentleman, liis eyesfilfaf witli tears. 'I am hartEroKen, ' said anatlier, 'to see Me 0M ?lniversity, tHe cliiefprirfe JCofumEia, going in tliis way. ' 'Everyone seemed tofedit 5 a personalfoss. I t is tlie nwstfn'gliyfuf Calamity tHat Has ever 5efaflen, or COUIJ Eefafl our town, was 1556 Opinion ofaII tliat dense crowdas tHey trumped up anddoum in tlie 5710712, watcliing tHe progress qf tHe fire witH .9wa and voices tremufous witEgrief. QTne east wing was now aEIaze from Easement to summit. 54!! th panes ofgazss wen: mefting wider W intense Heat, and trickling Jozun tlie walk in a molten stream; the ironworkof tlie fiyctures was seen to writRe and twist Elie serpents in fiery convo- lutions; aff tHe windows were Eelcliing fortfl from sHattereJ frames masses quurpfe smoke; curling tongues qffllzme sliot out yards in kngtft. Someone remem- Eerecf tFLat tHe taElet qf th Jefferson Monurrwnt--a unique andpn'cekss relicuEaJEeen pkzced in Me cHapelfor 5aj$keeping Eat it was now to late to save it. Rt this point tlie lieat was segreat tliat Me presidentis 5011.98 cauglit onfire repeatedfy, and was saved only after tliegreatest exertions. fit one time tlie danger was so imminent tHat all th furniture was cam'ecfout. g Women no longer l'equired to wear University council uniforms, changes school colors from crimson and old gold to black and gold. First Savitar yearbook is published. 9 I 1395 1896 1897 1898 1899 Jesse Hall dedicated. First doctorate grant ed in Botany. 'To tlie musuem! Save tEe specimens in tlie musueml'slioutecf a prJessor, and, hacfing a Eody J students, a rusH was made to tHe west wing, wfu'cft was as yet remote from t0e onwardsurge J ffame. 900m and windbzus were smasHed in, andscores J volun- teers Jasfted into tlie dark, rooms to save wMt tftey could. QHe vaIuaEIe contents J tlie musuem J natural History were torn from thirstands and carried 0r dragged out J doors. It was a queer siglit to see t0e Eig elepliant lying on fu's side in W snow; near 5y was the tiger, whicft liar! Eeen mounted 0n the elepkmt's tasks, wit5 a little grinning monkey percliecf 0n Fa's Eack; Here agorilfa and an artie fox were Keeping eac0 0tlier company; and tHere a Euge croco- dile seemecfscarcely at W Iying Mf Eurietf in t5e snow draft. 'Save tEe azw IiEraryl' calfed out a tallstudent, and fomecf By a dozen 0t0ers, tRey gafllmtfy penetrated tFLrougfL tlie darkness andsmoke t0 tlae second ff00r, and; Erirtging out armfuILc J 600$, deposited t5em 0n tHe ground. x'lfew more daring spirits, Headed 6y a prJessor, venturetf up to the p0ysicaI1050rat01ies 0n tRe tliird'floor, and were engaged in canying out tlie costly apparatus. It was already dangerous in tfa's part J Me Euifding. Cjusts J suffocatingfunws were pouring along tlie Wways impelled 5y tlie Mast Eeliimf, and tongues J Eluisli flame were Iapping against the doors J the feature rooms. Tiefire, meanwliile, steadily advanced, andgained tHe rotunda J th main 5uifding. QHe immense amount J woodwork Rere gave tlie flames a fury and an intensity tliat is indescriEaEIe. QTw doors and' windows were spouting great torrents J fire; tEe red' flames crept steadily along tHe roJ; Iickirg Meirjaws like ravenous dragons; tHey caressed and entwined themsefves a50ut Me cofumns, 0r leaped 50W into space. 2 terriEfe roar pervaded in tlie air. CZHe sound was like tHat J an approacliing tornado tearirg its way tlirougli a forest. 3 Eiffowy sea J ffame mounted into tlie sky as 1f impeffed 6y tHe 6Iast J a titanic furnace. ?l dense slimuer J sparks floated off over tRe tome, presenting tfte appearance J miIIions J scintiflhnt stars Jancirg on Me 5050111 J an enormous Elackcfoud'. M at once tliere came a crash as terrific as tlie explosion J an arsenal, and tHe eoIossaI, copper-sHeeted dome was 6W hose from its fastenings, and fragments were Fmrfed 650 in air. Several men were in t0e Euilding at tlie time. '50 violent, ' says an eye witness, ' was t0e propuLsive force J tlie EIast tliat for a moment th w Parker Hall opens for new hospital and Medical School. Department of House- hold Economics formed. Mark Twain given an honorary degree and spoke at banquet sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa. March 17, engineers celebrate first St. Pats Week. Chemical engineering offered. 1900 1901 Rothwell Gym opens, 71902 First caps and gowns worn at graduation. 1903 1904 McAlester Hall opens for Medical School. ' Bd. of Curators de' cides Univ. was founded in 1839. a First cars come to Columbia. Students no lOnger need the permis- 8ion of Pres. to leave Carnpus. 1905 . 1906 The worst epidemic of typhiod fever ever in Boone County devas- htates student population. Engineers publish first issue of the Shamrock. Dept. of Household Economics changed to Home Economics. 19o7$ April 12, students protest denied Ea- ster Break and tie clapper on bell together 33 morning classes could not be rung. Arts and Science official-wbut had its beginnings in 1841. MU basketball debuts with 106 record. 1908 First J oumalism School in the world established. '1909 Albert Ross Hill returns from brief stint at Cornell to become pres. MU forms its first sensation was like tFLe sRochf an store ofslieflls andpowzfer for tHe eartlEquaKe. am from viEratecf, artilfery detacliment. m com- and tHe walls appeared to Be marufment chadet-SI seeing tIiat swaying in upon 15. Weffed an eprsion was imminent, tooka terror-stn'ckenfor our lives. ' squad, andpassing along near Me 'ZHougfL at 581,8de liuifdi'ng, pressed Me crowd6acktt anxiety was feft for tHose in tHe asaferPW- 75w awe me 5tu'ldi'ng, and; tHouin thre were vokanie viofence of tlie conflagra' several narrow escapes from tion was Iiearcf tlie explosion of tlit suffocation andfalling walls, no cartridges and tlie 5W5 ting 0f one was seriousfy iry'ured. slielLs. ' On account of tlie size QHe Jetoneztio'ns, . re- and'isolation Qf tlie 6uith tliis maekedan ofeffofdter, were as was one qftHe most magnificent raleaJ-tliefmnig i a hotly- spectades ever seen in tliis state. contested 6attfe. gamma roaring P afac e qffire RtJG-equent intervaLs was wita its reJ-litten window, its hardth U55 Ofsomefalling ffam-mppedcmnices, itsfi're- wall, andagreat crest qffTame crizr'mfdome,stand'irg out wouhfshw wRem partitionor against tgg 5WKsEadows oftHe floor fzadfalfen in andgiven nigflt, andtlie wHite waste of anotHer morsef to tHe aIIod'evouring snow, formedapieture mice can damm- never Eeforgotten. Many persons $001 2 new eIement of gradeur watching tHe Progress Qf tlie was now a60ut to additsegf to t5e bfoazust tifla fate wur,fasci- scene. Tiejiery tag was Quaing natecIEy tlie scene taougft cliilfed andswying around tHe room in 5y i5 51.th 50H- wh'd were stored'fourteen It 7005 after 11.171553 tliousamf rounds qfammunition Eefore tlie fire Wswept across for th 1171125 OftHe cadets; 585W: anddestroyedtlie west Mtg qftm tliese tHere was a comiJa-aEQ university. Agroup of students MU first to mix football with homecoming. Final score: MU 3, KU 3. 6 extension division. School of B 8: PA offered to students. 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 Students are given free hospital privileges for Ellis Library is de- the first time. dicated as Univ. library sat at an upper window of the ZgrieulturaICoffege and'watcaeef untif tHe fast waIIon tlie 11th endswayecf andfeff outward witli a Iouefcrasli. 50 intense tHe lieat in Hill; wing taut workmen, in clearing away tHe JeEn'sfour montas afterwards, uneartaed Eeatezfstones and recI-liot iron rods. 54 detail of cadets re- mained'on duty alf niglit toguarcf tlie property qf tlie state. Sliortly after midnigat tliere was anothr lieavyfafl qfsnow. QHe campus was almost deserted, and tlie ruined walk fooliecfgn'm and spec tral in taeir snowy mantles. 0n tlie next morning munday, January 10, 18921taere was a eallecfmeeting qf tEe Tacufty at 9 o'clock. 531 telegram from governor Trancis was read; urging taut 'ej?ective steps 6e taken to Hold tHe student corps. ' 521 EuIIetin was issued to tlie students declaring taut 't5e faculty unanimously decided to proceed as usual wita tlie workof tEe ?lniversity. ' .Ql Iarge andentfmsiastic F.----------A Cornerstone from meeting was Reid at 10 o'clockin tlie Opera House, at waiea Eopeful speechs were made 6y many professors, citizens andstud'ents. Mo services were field in tlie cliurcaes qf tEe towrl, tlie ministers Eeing present at the mass meeting. Mtli one or tzuo excep- tions, tHe entire 5ocfy qfstud'ents enroffezf at tliat time 1584Jstood' firm and refused to leave tlie 'University. gt 11 o'clockon Monday, January 11, a second meeting in tae Opera ?feuse was add. Mresses were made 6y Governor DavidK. francis, Hon. 91F. prtliwelZ; Judge $911. My, Tresident RH. Jesse andotliers. Numerous tefegrams qfsympatfiy from allover tile country were received and read: 2 circufar was sent to every parton, stating tliat all tae caurelies, liaILs anJataer public auilcfirys in Cofum5ia liad Been tlirown open for tae use qf tlie Zlniversity, and tliat work woufdgo uninterrupted. On Tuesday morning cHapeI exercises were liefzf as usual, all tlie classes were providedfor, and not a recitation was missed. Academic Hall is laid in the Gateway. Agricultural engineer- ing offered. 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 First PhD in education is granted. MU'S Proud Football Tradition Isidor Loeb serves as acting pres. Neff Hall opens for journalism. John Carlton Jones Stratton Duluth Brooks serves as acting pres. from Univ. of OK becomes pres. 1 : 1mm...- lllIlIIl I... -'III - IIII-Id I 1920 ., 1921 1922 1923 1924 Francis Quad namea tor Speculation contin- Noyes Hall opens asa Gov. David R. Francis ues as to reasons for the hospital. - responsible for Jesse inability of the Tigers to Hall. win a foot- ball game. Tate Hall dedicated- Orange Bow Georgia 14 250 freshmen take one . hour to construct large glgers close out Rollins HM at north end 0f the ield with 16-14 win . . stadium. Over Oklahoma. 3:322:23 333mm . 1 a scoreless tie in a game with Tulane. 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 Memorial Tower dedicated in memory of Law School moves into students killed in WWI. Tate Hall. Engineering and law students brawl in the . . streets and comes to be Walter Wllllams be- known as the St. Pat's Day Massacre. comes pres. r: 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 Two stone lions are donated by the Re- public of China to the School of J oumalism. MU 19 S. Mississippi - a;l First master and doctor of education granted. TOwnsend Hall opens for Education and Lab Walter Williams Hall Mizzou celebrates 100 School opens. years. W 1935 ' 1936 1937 V 1938 1939 Student Health Services Frederick A. Middle- building opens to bush inaugurated as continue health pres. care to students. The Missouri Tigers? 80, where did the name Tigers originate? Well, the Tiger dates all the way back to the Civil War. In the beginning, the Missouri Tigers were not a bunch of college students. In fact, The Missouri Tigers were a vigilante group organized to defend against an impending raid by Bloody Bill Anderson and his gang. However, the T igers were so prepared that the raids never happened. With defense on the courthouse, a blockhouse in downtown Columbia and an armed guard, Bloody Bill never had a chance. September: Defoe Hall opens for occupancy. 1941 1942 1943 World War 11 takes medium toll on student population. 1944 Legend of the Six Ionic Columns For many years, the columns were covered by ivy except for one. Over the years, legends grew as to why one column never supported ivy. During the Civil War, Academic Hall served as a prison and a barracks for the Union troops. One day, an apocryphal duel occurred between a Union soldier and a Confederate sympathizer for the love of a local woman. Legend says the losing dueler fell against that column,spattering it with blood. Another legend says the columns mark the graves of the first six University presidents. One of the presidents was an aetheist, So no ivy would grow on his column. Whatever the legend may be, no one will ever truly know. x..------------- Graham Hall opens. w 1945 i 1946 1947 1948 1949 Missouri War Song Every true son so happy hearted, skies above are blue. And the spirit so deep within us, Old Missouri here's to you. When the band plays the Tiger War Song, and when the fray is through, We will tramp, tramp, tramp around the columns to cheer for Old Mizzou! Freshmen women H'll H 11 . l a opens allowed to stay out later September: Cramer, on Fri. and Sat. but still Johnston and Staf- had to be 1n the dorms Elmer Ellis becomes fordHalls open. First M-Book published. Mon.- Thurs. by 730 new pres. p.m. 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 Univ. television station, MU admits its first KOMU-TV, went on the three black students. North wing of Memo- air rial Union opens. Dec. 21. Mizzou's Alma MateW 95Old Missouri! Fair Missouri! Dear Old Varsity, Ours are hears that fondly love thee, Here's a health to thee! Proud are thou in classic beauty, Of the Noble Past. With thy watch words, Honor Duty, Thy high fame shall last. Every student, man and maiden, Swells the glad refrain, Til the breezes music laden Waft it back again. McDavid, McReynolds, Baker-Park, Dockery- Univ. Hospital opens Folk, Gardner-Hyde and School of Medicine and Hadley-Major Halls becomes 4-year pro- open. gram. Lathrop and Jones Halls Open. 1955 9 1956 1957 1958 1959 MSA formed with Jerry Litton as the first executive officer. Accordjn g to Assistant Vice Chancellor T0 HELL WITH OLD K.U. for Alumni Relat'Kon George Walker, . Mizzou is a short form for Mi ' Oh When I was a fmhman' 88mm I was green as I could be, and was in use as early as the 1800's. The And all the Sophs they pulled my leg, flrst pnnted reference was in a f1 ght son g and made a mark of me. written in 1891 for the first meeting But now I've learned to Wield me cmb between MU and KU' as every SOph should do, ' And I've joined the rollicking chrous To Hell with old K.U. For I'm a son, a son, a son, a son of Old Mizzou; For I'm a son, a son, a son a son of Old Mizzou; We'll drink to the health of the Gold and the Black, 80 glorious and true, And we'll join the rollicking chorusy To Hell with old K.U. And if I had an ocean of rum, and sugar a billion pound, A big enough Quad to mix it in, and a Column to stir it in around, We'd drink to the health of the Gold and Black, So glorious and so true, And we'll join the rollicking chorus, To Hell with old K.U. 5. . 9 September: Schurz Hall opens. September: Laws Hall opens. South wing of Memorial Union opens. i 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 John W. Schwada September: Donnelly becomes first chancellor and Smith Halls Open. of newly formed mul- ticampus system. John C. Weaver be- comes pres. MU appoints first black September: Hatch and fgmlty member: Wolpers Halls open. history professor Hudson and Gillett Arvarh Strickland. Halls open. 1965 1966 1967 , 1968 1969 Only fresmen under the age of 21 required to Research Reactor, the live in the dorms. world's largest reactor, begins operation. m JohnIHnmnIAnhnnpbaxune our first president of MU. II 't 11 McAlester Park re- dedicated as Peace Park. C.B.Ratchford in- Francis Quad and 18 augurated as new , surrounding buildings president. , named to National Hearnes Center opens. Register of Historic KBIA-FM goes on air. Places. ; 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 Herbert W. Schooling College of Home serves as interim V Schooling becomes full- Economics established. chancellor. . time chancellor. mmwwvwwnow v... -r.... .-. ,. A - . n V . H a The Presidential Post Who were the presidents of our University? Here is a brief historical reflection on the men who have led MU: John Hiram Lathrop 0841-49X1865-6Q Lathrop was a law professor at Yale University before becoming MU's first president. He returned to the University after the Civil War and died in office of typhoid fever. William Wilson Hudson f 18496070856597 A wealthy slave owner, Hudson was a professor of languages at the University before becoming president. James Shannon f 1850-567 A Disciple of Christ preacher, Shannon lectured frequently on the Biblical justification of slavery and encouraged students to plan an invasion of Kansas. Benjamin Blake Minor 0860-63 Minor was a former editor and publisher of the Southern Literary Messenger. Daniel Read 0866-777 Women entered the University for the first time. He also helped set up the School of Law, the College of Ag. and the School of Mines in Rolla. Samuel Spahr Laws f 1876-899 A former vice president of the New York Stock Ex- hange, Laws also invented the stock ticker. Richard Henry Jesse 0891-19087 Academic Hall bums down and is replaced with a building named Jesse Hall. Albert Ross Hill 0908-20 Thirty-seven years old at the time of his appointment, Hill was the University's youngest president. He also was the first dean of the Teachers College. J. Carleton Jones 0921-23 Jones was a former dean of the College of A 8: S and the first vice president of the University. Isidor Loeb 092$ Loeb served as acting president for only a few months. He filled various temporary positions, including interim dean of the School of Commerce and interim dean of the College of Education. Stratton Duluth Brooks f 1923-307 Before coming to MU, Brooks was president of the Univ. of Oklahoma. Walter Williams 0931-30 Williams is best known for founding the MU School of Journalism in 1908, the first on its kind in the world. Frederick Arnold Middlebush f 1934-549 Middlebush was dean of the School of B 8; PA before assuming the University presidency. The College of Ed. built a new building and the Student Health Center opened. Elmer Ellis 0954-669 The four-campus University system began under Ellis. John C. Weaver 0966-709 Weaver is credited with implementing the Board of Curators' policy that officially set up one university with four campuses. C. Brice Ratchf'ord 0971-767 Ratchford, who was dean of extension, expanded and modernized University extension to include more than primary agricultural programs. James Olson f 1977-847 A former chancellor of UMKC, Olson is author of University of Missouri: an Illustrated History, published in 1988. C. Peter Magrath 0984-nom The current president of the University system, Magmth served as president of the University of Minnesota before coming to Missouri. x-----------.-.- Barbara S. Uehling James Olson becomes . becomes first woman new pres. chancellor in the UM system. 1975 1976 1977 ' 1978 1979 Total UM system campus enrollment School of Health exceeds 50,000. Some dorms become co- Related Professmns ed. established July 1. Memories of the Past 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 i E z 71 L M Fr 1- Left: Students celebrate during the 1921 Homecoming. Below left: Walter Williams Gem poses with University officials. Below: As evident on the picture, Missouri crushes Rolla 44- 14 in football. Students demand . C. Peter Magrath from divestment from Mlzzou celebrates 150 Univ. of Minn. becomes apartheid-stricken years of success. pres. South Africa with numerous shanties on the quad. 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 Haskell Monroe be- comes fourth Chan- cellor. When asked what one will do after graduation, one student replied, What will I do? Abclnl Elizzlbeih :Lcu Textile 84 Apparel. B.A Adair. Sandy Personal Finance Adallls Kuru Sue Elementary Education. B.A. Adler. Paul John Broadcast Journalism B.J Agboola. Femi Alubu Mechanical Engineering. B.S Ahurl, Brian Political Science. B.A. Albmthrnss. L. Amanda Spuinish. B.A. Aldrich. Kimberly S. Accounting, B.S. Alguier. Jolene Bmadcusl Journalism, BJ. Al-Khuyul, Nasser Ahmed Electrical Engineering. 8.5, Alsup. Janet Marie Secondary Education. BS. Ed Allis, Kevin East Economics. B.A. Anderson. Ginger L. HolelXResl. Mgml.. B.S Anderson, Wendy Jean Texlile 84 Apparel, B.S, Anna Jessica Lynn English. B A, Arana, Francis B. Economics. B.A 1 . . x , u.s forces: begin: firing Arcclona. Agnes Jocelyn C. hm Cm'bOdh M'y 1' SHIIISUCS. B.A. . . , ., Medicare begin! w Pay pm Arends. Shelley Belh ofmedical expenses for Comnmnicutions. B.A. . ciLizcnx am 65 on July 1 Edwnrd Brook: cleclcd as furs! black US. senator in 85 ycanL Arfl, Sherri 0 Nutrition in Business, B.S Arinle. Rita Ego Agriculture Education, B.S. 5U Arnold. Charles Richard Chemistry, B.S. Austin, Kimberly Renee Fine Arts, B.F.A. Azdell, Jennifer Lynn Accounting. B.S. Babb. Paul J. Computer Science, B.A. Bach, Brian James Biology, B.S. Budding. Sheri Lynn Biochemistry. B.S Baker. Donna M. Bullin. Trina Marie French, B.S. Banks. Michelle Lynne Marketing. B.SBA. Baranowski, Steven T Barksdule, Carla Denise News Education, B.S Barnett, Stephanie M. Accounting. B.S. DDDDDUDDDDDDDDDD Dell Actor Paul Sufield A Man for A Susan! Bun Auras Elizabeth lelm Whu'x Afmd or Virginil Woolf m Pldure A M... to: All Sums MU beau Floridn mm in nu Sugu Bowl , Green Bay dcfuu D111 in 135! , of the N-Lionkl Footbdl lugue Championship Record of Ihe Yur Funk Simln Sinngen in me Mgm Album M LII: Yur Frank Simlu A Mm Ind Hus Mum El, and Comp. Engineering. 3.5. 5 l u. v 4 mttwttoolbttm 11967 Green Bay slaughms Ksnsns City 35710 in run Super BowL 5!. Louis slips pas: Boston 4 gumus m 3 in Ih: World Series Philadelphil nip: San Francisco for Ihc NBA Lille DDDDUUDDDUDDDUDD Best Actor Rod Sleigcr In the Heat of the Nighl Best Actrm Knhen'ne anbum Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? 35: Picture In the Hell of the Night Record 01 um Year 5n. Dimension Up, Up, and Awny Album M the Yenr The Banks Sgt. Pcppcrs Lonely Hutu Club Band DDDUDUDDDDDDDDDDD Bartlett. Barbara Diane Biology. B.S. Bartlett. Karen Lynn Design Management. B.S Burton, Jackie Fay Special Education. B.S. Buss, Eric Randal Business Education. B.S. Bauer. Mark .I Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Buumunn. Angela A Special Education. B.S. Bax. Myra Lynn Broadcast Journalism. Bi Beuchner. Kim R. Finance. B.S B A. Beuverson, Jill Lynne Advertising. BJ. Beckelhimer. Lisa Ann Polilicul Science B.A. Beckemeyer. Jeffrey Howard Ag Economics. B.S. Becker. Laura Ann Accounting, B.S. Bcckmum X. Ddllllfl Snciulngx BUN Bclchcr. Sue l. Huuung Dcxlgn. H S. Ben. Run Ray Computer Sumac. BVS. Bencdlck Tim M, Adx'cmxlm; BJ Banumin. Mullhcu W IHIJIH English. BA, Thurgood Mushnll swam in Om. 2 3: Hrs! black U.S. Supreme Court IusLicc. ngr 475,000 Hoops were in South Vlelnlm as Lhc conflict mounls. Pms. Johlgson and Soviet Premier Aleksei Kosygm agree not to let crisis push them into war. Bensculcr. chfrq Charla Bcnsun. Kulhnn Ncul Ruwan Area Sludlcs. BA. Bcnlclc Dcnixc Lynne Magazine Jnumulhm. BJ, Berra. Natalie Lynn Elementary Education. BS. cd Bingham, Andrew 1. History. B.A Bjnelselh, lne K. Broadcast Joumulism. BJ. Bluckerby. Curler H Science Education. BS, Blaine. Kim Ann Accounting. B.S. Blair. Scott E. Finance. B.S.B A. Blumon. Lisa C. Mulh Educulinn. B.Scd BlumunV Matthew James Sociology. B.A Blumcnkmnpcr Anne M. Food Science 8; Nutrition. BS. Bollingcr. Carmen Lcu Language Am Education. B.S.cd Bond, Michucl Gem: Industrial Education, 8.5. Bonnot. DcAnnc Pulricc Marketing. B.S.B.A. 54 Boothe. Diana Magazine Journalism. BJ. Bumhc Kimberly Sue Vocal Music Educmion, B.S.Ed. Borcovzln. Lisa A. Advertising. BJ. Barman, Kane A. Agriculture Journalism. BS. Bottoms. David Boyd Forcslry, B.S. Bradley, Angie Lea Textile 8: Apparel Brame Kenneth A Finnnca B.S.B A, Brand,Cun Anthony Physical Therapy. B.H.S, Brundel. William A Wildlife Management. 8.5. Bruun. Michelle L. Personal Financt: B.S, Brcdchoefl. Kent E Engineering Bredemunn, Suzanne Marie Accounting. B.S.Acc. Gmcn Ihy bun mum 3H4 1m wnmd cummniu Sum 1mm Mmm nxy mu Lhc 17m mympum m. n: Summcv Gum Grenoble, l-nnc: sputum: xhc mm Olympml In! M Wuuur Unmet DUUUDUDDDDUDDUDU Best Actor Cliff Robertson Charly Bat Actress Katharine Hepburn The Lion in Winler Barbra Sueisand Funny Girl Best Picture Oliver! Record of the Year Simon 6; Garfunkel Mrs, Robinson Album of the Year Glen Campbell By the Time I Get l0 Phoenix DDDUDUDDUUDDDDDDU Nonh Vietnam mounts Tc: offensive luving heavy casualiu'cs. Marlin Lulhcr King, Jr. usassinalcd an April 4 by June: Earl Ray Rep. Shirley Chisholm becomes the fuxl black woman elcclcd ho CongmsL Sirhan Siman murders Sen. Ruben Kennedy after celebnling Presidential primaxy viclorics. Brenner. Amy Lee Psychulogy. B.A. Bridh Ted News Education. BJ. Briggs. Danielle Marie Education. BS. Brown Alan J, Agricullure Education. 8.3, Brown. David Michael Administration Management. BS. Brown, David T Agriculture Economics, B.S. Brown. Lori F. Animal Science. B.S Brown, Rebeccu Lynn Nursing, BSAN Brown. Rhonda Muric Advertising. BJ. Brown, Tumurra L. Jnurnulism, BJ. Bruce. Lloyd C. General Studies, B.G.S, Bruner. Karla Maria NewlediIoriuL BJ, BrunnerL Karen M. Advertising, BJ. Burns. Susan M. Englisthislory. B.A4 Burton. Craig Allen FinancwReul Estate. B.S.B A Bush. Bonni Rue Advertising. BJ. Busse. Tonia Ann Advertising. BJ. Butler. Kerry Lynn Accounting B.S.Acc. Byrd, Dana Ann Economics, BS. Byrncs, Kimberly Ann Occupational Therapy. B H.S. 55 Cull. Brenda Murie Murkeling. B S,B.A Culverl. Grace E. Music Performance. B.M. Czunpen. Murgurcl Ann Animal Science. B.S. Cunnulu. Kumlyn Ncwa Ed Juumulism, BAJ. Carroll. Rohcri Michael Pol, SuiJchgmphy. B.A Neil Armxlmng becomes lhe le man In set foot on the moon on July 20, Sen. Edward Kennedy drives on off Chappaquiddick Bridgc. Mary Jo Kopechm: found dmwned in car. Thousmds guher in Bedicl, NY lo cclcbnle Woodnodi. Cursnm Sumnn Amuincnc Biology. B.A. Chandler. LcMonl Adrian Markcling. B.A. Chapman. Slzlcy Alysc Elemcmury Education. B.S.Ed. The hundreds of civilinm massacred at Mylai, 80th Vietnam in 1968 finally mponcd lo the public Chumw, T immhy Michucl Marketing. B.S.B.A. Chase, Paula Jeanne Music Educuliun. B.S.Ed. Chnrzel. Elizabeth Ann Elementary Education, B.S.Ed. Chou, Franklin V, Electrical Engineering. B.S. Christensen. Ellen L. Magazine Journalism. BJ, Clurk. Cynthiu Ann Accounting B.S.ACC. Clark, Sandra E. Magazine Joumulixm. BJ, Clark. Krista Ann Nursing, BASN Cluvcnnu. Jeanine M. Counseling Psychology, M.A. Clement. M Tracy Marketing. B S.B A Clifton. Jennifer Ann English, BA, Coats. Jonnu unn Agriculture Education, B.S. Human mm: wm mm NBA chlmpiumhip m n yuan Nv 1m upm 9.1mm m Super mm 111 mu Nnmuh pmim . w... Hm NY Mel: Ihuck um xmim hy winmn; m: Wudd Sena; DUUDUUUUDDDDDUDUD Best Actor John Wayne True Grit Best Auras Maggie 5mm. 11:: Prime of Miss Jun Brodie Best Picture Midnight Cowboy UDDUDDDDUUDDDUUDUD 6306306360? 0969 Record of the Year 511: Dimension Aquariule the Sunshine In Album of the Year Blood, Sww Ind Tears Cochran. Karen Muric Elementary Education. B.Slid, Coffin, Cluudiu G. Cuffmun, Jill Lynn Nursing. B.S.N. Cofflnun, Mnnicu Sue Nursing, B,S.N. Cohen, Lisa D. English. B.A. Colley. Johnna Fuyc French. B.S.Ed. Collins. Donald J, Accounting, B.S.Acc. Collins. Michelle Elaine Elementary Education, B.S.Ed. Collins, Teresa Lynn PsychologyXSuciology. B0A0 Compton. Sarah E. H.S0M..B.H.S. Connors, Kznhlccn Ann Nursing, B.S.N. Cooley. Michele Rose Elementary Education, B.S0Ed. Administrative Manugcmcnl. B.S,B.A. 57 Cullen. Slephuniu Lynne Secondary Education. B.S.Ed. CoucIL Scull A. Finance. B.S.B.A. Cuurmcy. TUdLl Andrew Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Cux. Ruben Joseph Biulugy. B S Craig. Karen Marie Business Education BSEd. Craven. Michael Dean Agricullurc Economics. BS. Crawford. Ruben Ray Industrial Engineering, B.S. Cruylnn. Tinu Louise Mugutine Journaliml. Bi Crowcll. Tim Scoll Forestry, B.S Chase, Jeannine Carol Horticulture, BS. Croy, Steven D. Inlerdisciplinury, BA, Crutcher. Dayan M. Honors Inlet, B.S Curl. Jeffrey Robert Polilicul Scienca BA. Cunrighl. Slewurl Accounting. B S.Acc. Dullum. Thumus L. Psychology, B.S. A jury Ends 1h: Chicago 7 innocenl 0f Cmspixing ID inch: n'ots during IJIC 1968 Dcmocmu'c Nuu'unnl Convention. Dunner. Cum! Anne Mathemalics, B.S. Durr, Kevin R. Horticulture. B.S Davis, Carey Matthew Biology. B.S. Davis, Jeffrey .I. Interdisciplinary, B.A. DeCiue. Paulette Apparel Design sx Pm: Nixon pmmolcs 1WD women m gmcnl which is a run in v.5. hislory. A pom! reform cranes m independcnl U.s. posul mvice thus relinquishing govemmcnul antral mu lwu ccnlurics. Dccms. Dunicl Scott Wildlife Munugcman BS, DcFrunccscon, Slcvcn .l, Elelricul Engineering. BS. DcMurin, Carla Muric Pulilicul Suicncc, B.A Dcnluw. Alan L Mechanical Engineering. BS Dcrhovan, Archie Eugcnc Industrial Ans, B.SJid. Dcrks. Shumn Lynn Nursing. B.SN, Dculschic. Tinu Muric Elcmcmury Education. B,S.ELL Dewey, Mary Lisa Biology. B.S. DiCurln, Kathleen M. Interdisciplinary. B.A. Dickey. Spencer Todd BusincsVPhologruphy. B.A Dickson. Mari J. Respiratory Therapy, B.ll,S Diem, Jill C. Psychology, B,A. MU loml .0 Penn Sum 1073 in me Onng: Bwl 110mm ruin sL Louis 5.. Ike mm- mm lump! rm . Nnioml Hockny Lugue nu: Record of III: Year Simon A Gulunkcl Bridge 0m Troubled Wm. Album of die Yeu' Simon 5; Garfunkel Bridge Over Tumbled Wm. DDDUUUDDDDDUUUDD Best Actor George C. Soon Fallon Beat Adrm Glenda Jackson Women in Love Best Picture Palm DDDUDUDUDUDDDDDDE xx 59 hU FinuncelEconomics, B.S.BSA. Secondary Education, B.S.Ed. I'c ncmlvcr 1 9 7 1 Milwnukee brews itself a Vinllge Nlljonal Baskclball luguc ullc The Ncbnskn Comhuxkcn crowned u Nuiunal College Fuolb-ll chimpums Baltimore hells 0:111: in Super Bowl V UDUDDUDUDDDDDUDD Bed Acmr Gene Hachmn The French Connection Record of um Ym Best Actress Clmlc King II'I Too Lula da 13:15: Album 0! the Year Bat Picture Clmlc King The 17de Connection 1 Ipcslry Dicrs. Duvid Kcilh Business 84 Public Admin Dippcll, Nancy Melinda Murkcling, B.S.B.A. Disllcr, Kimberly A. Ducloriun. Susan Ann Interdisciplinary, B.A. Dunuldsnn. Lisa Ann Physical Therapy. B.H.S. Donncr, Marcus Rein Photojournalism, BJS Dribben, David Andrew History, B.S. DrycS Marie C. Speech Pathology. BSH.S, Dugun, Deborah Dee Aucoutning B.SSACCS Duncan, Ellen Howard Duncan. Palsy Marie Economics, BSS. Dybing. Jody Kuy Biochemistry, 35. Dye. Angela Annette Agricultural Economics. BS. Euhcurl. David Edwin Agricultural .lournulixm. BES. Eurlcy. John WE Psychnlugy. B.A. Edwards, Jeri Leigh Pulilicul Scicnua B.AE Eitel. Luymn Dulc Mechanical Engineering. 8.3. Charles Mnnson found guilly in lhc 1969 murder of Icucss Sham Tm: And 6 mhcn. Supmmc Coun uphold: the Times Ind lhc Wuhinalon Pon'x righl w puhhsh m: Pcnugun papers. The muss nlify me 26m Imcndmcnl allowing 18 yur olds to vole. Eitcl. Lee E. Mechanical Engineering B.SE Eken. Pamela Michelle Textile 84 Apparel. B.S. Eldcr. Cynthia Louise Housing Design. 8.3 Elfrink. Stcphen Anthony Health Services Mgm1.. B.H,S. Ellioll, Dena Kay Respiratory Therapy, B.H.SE Ellis, Mark A. Psychnlogy. BES. Ellis. Timothy Nickles Forestry, B.S. Ely, Kristin M. Magazine Journalism. BJ. Emerson. Nancy Carol Biochemical Engineering. B.SE Engelhard, Daniel Thomas Electrical Engineering. B.SE Epperson. David Michael Electrical Engineering. BS. Epstein, Eric Maxwell Political Science. BEA. Erdmunn. Philip Bradley Fine Arts, B.F.AA Esselmun. Annetla Marie Apparel MerchJMkL. 83 Everett, Patricia Kay Art Education. B.S.Ed. Early Childhood ELL. B.S.Ed FrencMPulilical Scicncc. BA. Elementary Education. BSEd. Agricultural Economics. 35. Full. Annu-Muriu Faubion. Mary S Feldkump. Mary Elizabeth Comumer Affairs. BS Fever. Scml W. Chemistry. B.S. Fick. Valerie Ann Fiengo, Helen E. Magazine Journalism. BJ, Finan. Thomas J, Religiuus Studies, B A Fincrtie. Meredith Sue Interdisciplinary. B.S. Finkcs. Sandra Elizabeth Magazine Journalism. BJ. Fischer, Patrick M. Animal Science. BS Fisher. John J. Fisher. Lon E, Electrical Engineering. 3.5. temembet I 9 ? a Th: 11mm: Sum win: in mm DIvn Cup ml: m a vow Munich Olympic- slunnnl by v: munlen ol llncli mum. Snpporu, 11pm hunt the XX Olympild fur the Wimu Glmcl UUDDUUDDDDDDDUDU Record of the Year Roberta Flack 11v: Finl Time Ever I Saw Your Face Best Actor Marlon Brando The GodfaLhcr B st A l. U; Milzzlslsi Album of the Year Cabaret The Concert for Bangladesh Best Plclure The Godfather DDDUDUDUDDDDDDDDU Flora. Dcun B Engineering, BS. Folk. Elimhelh A Archucolngy, B.A. Fnrqucr. Sally A. Business Education. BSEd. Forrest. Sheri E EnglihhlJourlmlism. BAJBJ. FUN. Tcrcsu Kurcn Elcmcnlury Educulion. B.SEd. Foster. Tammi Jo Computer Science. B A Fowler. Benjamin H. Counseling Puychulugy. BEE. Fox. James M. Mechanical Engineering. B.S Frunk. Wendy Ellen Children. BS Franklin. Tumu Lynn Chemistry. BA. Frcmnun, Kmhlcen J. Personnel Managemcnl. B.S.B.A. Fricscn. Sarah E. Statistics. B A Frock. Rhonda Mae Agricuhurul Education. BS. Fulton. Melinda Kuyc IndusL Engineering. 8.3. Gallulin, Joseph Lee Electrical Enginccring. BS. Gumm, Larry W. Argicullurul Mechuniw BS. Garcia. Amy Lynn Elcmenlury Education. B.S.Ed Gurdfuln. Sandy Lynn Nursing. BSN. Alabama Gov. George Wallace seriously wounded while campaigning. Fivc men Anuslcd for breaking into the Wamrgalc office complcx last the US Hoops 1ch Vicmnm Aug. 11. Gussclt. Paul Anlhuny Advertising. BJ. Guy. Dzlnicl Andrew Nuclear Medicine chl1. BS, 0R Gccler. Stephanie Michelle Rudiul TV! Film. B.A. Gurhuth. Jennifer K. Spuinish, BS. Gcrkc, Linda Nadine English Educulion. B.S.Ed Gerluch. Kc'uh Kevin EL Enngomp. Sch BSJBA. Gilbert. Ruchel Adair Elementary Educzllion. B S.Ed. The Supreme Coun hands down the Roe vs Wade decision, The cm! of the military draft is announced. After Vice Pmsidml Spiro Agnew resigns for pleading no conuzsl lo tax evasion, Gerald Ford becomes first awoinled Vice Pmsidcm. Gilbrelh, Pulrick William Secondary Education B.S.ELL Gillurdi. Catherine Elementary Educulion. B.S.Ed, Gilsdurf. Mike R. Marketing, B.S Gimlin. Susun Michelle Elementary Education. B.S.Ed. Glauber. Christine Louise Finance. B.SBA, Gndoy. Melisa chen Graphic Design. B.A. Goldfurb, David A. Accounting. B.S. Goldhammer. Gary Elliott Journalism. BJ. Goldstein. Renee Gail Special Education. B.S.Ed. Goulding. Julie Ann Marketing. B,S. Graham. Philip C. Finance, B.S B A Gmmun, Robert T Mechanical Engineering, B.A, Grussmun. Andrea L. Psychology. B S Gray, Victoria Lynne Mechanical Engineering 8.8. Grise. Patricia M. Texxile 8: Apparel. B.S. h-i UCLA wmx xavcnlh NCAA bukclhdl ml: m . ruw Sumnn-l Caplure: hon: ncmg'x mp pm, me Tnplz men DDUUDUDUDDUDDUDD Best Actor Jack Lemmon Save the Tiger Best Actress Glenda J-duon A Toudl of Class Best Picture Th: Sting DDDUDUDDUUDDDDDDU RGCDGCDBGR 1973 Record of the Year Roberta Flack Killing Me 50ny With His Song Album of the Year Slavic Wonder Innervisims Gross Janet Roslyn Marketing. B.S.B.A. Gudehus, Shelly L. Psychology. B,A. Guenlher. Barbara Ann Undustriul Engineering, B.S. Gunnin. Deborah D7 Psychology. B.A. Gunter, Michael John Political science. B.A, Haake. Patty A. Personal Finance, B.S. Hafften, Leanna Hensel Advertising, BJ. Hagar. Carolyn Christine Interior Design. 3.5, Hahn. Jr Gary William Hahne. Donna Marie Accounting. B.S. Huibach, Frederick G. Chemistry, B.S. Haigh, Susan Renee Biology. B A. FinancelReal Estate, BSBA. 65 Hake, Matthew Regpirznory Therapy. B.H.S Hamm, Regina Chrixlinc Accounting. h.S Hampe. Laurie M. Interior Design. B.A, Hanephin. Michelle Lynn English Education. B.S.Ed. Hunly. Lisa M Advertising. BJ. Hansen. Brian B. Administration Mgl.. B.S,B.A. Hardecke. John Maurice English, B.A. Hardin. H. Wesley Electrical Engineering. 3.5. Humed, Deirdre Elise Advertising. BJ, Harrell. Neal Thomas Agricultural Ecduculion. B.S. Harris. Benjamin L. Chemistry. B.S. Harris. Molly Michelle Electrical Engineering, B,S. Harrison, Christine Ann Business. Education, B S.Ed. Harrison, Thomas Charles AdminisImIion Mgt., B S.B A. Hart. Virginia Rose Social Work, B.S.W, Hartleroad. Catherine Ann Accounting, B.S. Hasler, Mark Joseph ElJComp. Engineering, B.S Haubein, Mark R. Finance, B.S.B A. Nixon resigns and Ford sworn in us 33m President on Aug, 9. Pres, Ford pardons Nixon for any federal crimes he committed as President. ancrgalc hearings heal up, Haux. Hadley f. Music Education. B.S,Ed. Hawthorne, Lori Easter Theater, B.A. 66 Hecht. Darlene Pat Hefner. Debra Denise Magazine Journalism, BJ. Heyer. Sue Ann B.S. Heil, Jeff Economics B.S.B.A. Heisey. Sherri Lynn Animal Science, B.S. Hellenbusch, Monica Rose Respiratory Therapy. BS. Hendrickson. Laura Lou Radio! TV, B.A. Henks, Dennis F. Animal Science, B.S. Hennen, Daivd Bryan ElJComp. Engineering, B.S. Henry, Mark Patrick Advertising, BJ, Henson, Sindie R. Computer Science. BS. Hess, Elizabeth A. English, B.A. :muny Cannon wml hn hm mebladull mum ml: Chm Even Wm: nu hm WImble-lm Ind hunch 0pm mu. uLIcl nlw UUUDUUDUDDDDUUDU Best Actor An Carney Hmy a Tonlo Best Actress Fchn Bumyn Alien Doesn't Live Here Anymore Best Picture The Godf-lher, Pm XI DDDUDUDDUUDDDDUDD RNG- Recard of the Year Olivu NcwlmJohn W HonesLIy Lav: You Album at me Yur Slzvie Wanda Fulfilhngnetf Fusx lee Agricultural Economics. B.S. 67 68 DDDDUDDDDDUDDUDU Best Actor Jack Nichokon One Flew Over Lhe Cuckoo's Ncsl Best Actress Louise Fletcher One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Best Picture One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest DDDUDUDDDUDUDDUDU Goldun Sm: surprises all and lakes the NBA crown from Washington Cincinnali defeats Boston 4 games 10 3 lo win lhe World Series Record of the Year Captain and Tennille Love Wili Keep Us Together Album of the Year Paul Simon SLill Crazy Afler All These Years Hesskamp, Danicl E. Chemistry, B S Hickam. Teresa G. Accounting. B.S. Hickinbotham, Sabrina Eve Marketing, BS. Hicks, Stephen L Fisheries. B.S Higginbolham. James Randolf Secondary Education, B.S.Ed. Higley. Kathleen D. News Editorial. BJ. Hill, Carolyn J. Political Science, B,A Hofer, Patricia A Human DevelopmentlFamily Studies Hoffman. Angela Janean Physical Therapy. B.H.S. Hoffmann. Elizabeth Rose Elementary Education, B.S.Ed Hogan, Elizabeth Ann Psychology. BA. Hooland. Sara Biobgy, B.S. U.S. civilians cvncuntcd from Saigon on April 29 FRI capture: P-uy Hum who hud bccn kidnapcd. She was indiclcd fur bunk robbery. Three: were found guilty for trying w covcnup lhc Wnlcrg-u; scandal. Holland, William K. Advertising, BJ. Hollmann. David M. Holmes. Paul Allen Political Science, B.A. Hosiner, Nancy D. Houser. Gwen N Psychology, B.S Houska, Amy L. Hovis. Sara Anne Howery. Janna Lynn Accounting, B,S.B A. Huddleston. Jennifer Lee Sociologymsychology, B.A. Hudson. Raymond Michael Electrical Engineering. 8.8. Hughes. Tod Alan Wood Products. B,S. Humphrey. Stephen H. Electrical Engineering, BS, Husten, Kathy A. Advertising, BJA Hutter, Warren Scott Psychology. B.A. Imlay. Sherwin Puq-toi Biochemistry, B.S. Irvin. Holly .lo. HotellRestauram Mgt..B.S. 150m. Gretchen Marie Marketing-Education. B E.S Jack, Mark W Electrical Engineering. B,S. Jackman, Leah Renee FrencWPsychology, B.A Jacobs, Cherie News Editorial. BJ. FinancelEconomics. B.S Physical Therapy. B,H.S. Physical Therapy B.H.S, Speach Pathology, B,H.S 70 Financchonomics, B.SB.A. JoumalismfPoliticul ScienceV 3.5, Administration Mgt., B S.B A Elementary Education. B.S.Ed Jacobs, Laura A Biochemistry, B.S Jaeger, Linda Louise Sociology. B.S Jagels, Steven E. Jurus. Chris Marie Psychology. B.A, Jeevarajah, Yasotha Jensen, Ami Dawn Horticulture, B.S. Jerman. Glenda Jean Johan Jill Magazine Journalism, bJ. Johnson. DeLyne K. Advertising, BJ. Johnson. Kimberly A. Johnson, Timothy Edward Accounling, B.SEd. Johnston, Christopher Dale Financemanking, B.S.B.A. mcmtmlbcm 11 9 7 t6 DDDUDUDDDDUUDDDD Best Ackor Peter Finch Network Best Actress Faye Dunawny Network Bail Pidure Rocky DDDUDUDDDDDDDDDDU Sugar Ray uonud um hu debut u m Munlrcll SummarG-mcs by main; . gold medal lnnxhruck, mum: huxu .u 154mm! Wimu Guns: n Lhz x11 Olympind 1: held Songs in the Key of Life Record of the Year Gsarge Benson 'lhis Masqutmde Album 0! the Year Stevie Wonder Johnston Peter A. History. BA, Jones, Douglas G. Leisure Service Mgt.. B.S. Jones. Marla Verell PsychologylSOCiology. B.S. Jordan. Amy 0 Fashion Design. B.S Justis, Patrick Evans Mechanical Engineering. 3.5. Kuras. Denise Adair Elementary Education. BS. Kaufman. Theresa A Social Work. B.S W. Keeney. Harold James Atmospheric Science, BS, Keller, Danielle R. Education, B.S.Ed. Kclleher. Connie M. EdeounsfPsychology. B E.S. Kelly, Mary Lynn Finance. B.S,B,A, Kelly, Tracey Ann Nursing, B,S.N. Kemp, Leslie Michelle Advertising. Bi Kern. Kelly K. Management, B,S.B.A. KillgnreV Jessica Marguerite Textile 84 Apparel. B.S. Kim, Jong-Mun Computer Science, B.A Th U 8 1m 200 . King. Amy Louise 6 . . . of iifigpcnliuce. yam ' . ' lntenor DesignlJoun1.. B.S.IBJ. ' . , King, Laura Andromache Viking 11 land: on Mars' Advertising, BJ. Uwpia Plains. ' Izgionmirck disensc kills 29 people who aucndcd In American Legion convention in Philadelphia. A bacterium is the cam: for Lhe outbreak Kinsey, George Monroe Public Relations. B.S Kinsller, Mitchell John Imerdisciplinary B.S. 7l Kirsch, Susan E Advertising. Bl Kite, Randy H Political Science. B.A Klaesner. Elizabeth Ann Elemenlary Education B.S,Ed, Klang. Marchea Elizabeth Mechanical Engineering. BS, Klaverkump. Barbie L. Psychology. B.A Kleine. Nancy Ann Textile 8 Apparel, B.S. Pres Cmer pardons mou Viclmm WI! draft evndux. A Utah firing squad :xccumx convicted murderer Gary Gilmore. Pres. Cancr creates a new Cabinet post culled the Energy Dept. Klielhemles. Amy Marie Business Logistics. B S.B.A Knoernschild, Kevin Leon Accuunling B.S.AcC , x. Knoescel, James Robcn Finance. B S.B.A. Koch. Duvid Bruce Journalism, BJ, Koenig, Keith E. Agricultural Education. BS Koenigsfeld, Laura Ann Home Ea Education, BAS.Ed. Koenigsfeld, Sarah Kay Animal Science, BS Koepkm Michelle Lynn Elementary Education, B.S.Ed. Konrad. Julie Ann Speech Communication. B,S Koske. Timothy Thomas Accounting, B.S.Acc. Kraemer, Kelly C. Broadcast Journalism. BJ. Krebs. Jr., Joseph George Mechanical Engineering. BS. Krieg, Lori A. Arts and Science Krien Brenda M. Exercise Science. B.E.S remember i Q 7 7 Mmmun- Iolu .1 fmth Super Bowl m u mmy lppelnmccx Tom Wm . wmx lb: Muwn m m: Bmhh 0pc golf mm DDUUDUDDDDUDUUDU Record of the Year Eagles Haul Cllifomia Album of the Year Fleetwood Mac Rumors Best Actor Richard Dreyfuss 1h: Goodbye Girl Besl Aclress Dime Kcalon Annie Hall Best Plclure Annie Hull DDUUDDDDDUDUDUDDD Krull. Jeffrey Allan MechanicaUAerospace Engineering, 8.5. Kunderer. Susan Administration Mgl.. B.S.B.A. Kunz, John C. Operations Mgt., B.S,B.A. Kuna. Michelle A. Accounting. B.S.B.A, Kuruppu, Junuki P. Mathematics. B.S. Kyriacou, Rena N. Accountancy B.S.B.A. Lummem Beth Marie Industrial Education. B.S Lang. Michelle Gerrelte Health Services Mgt.. B.H.S Landsbuum, Amy D. Lazurz. Annette Marie Nursing. B.SN. Leary, Sharon Marie Interior Design. B.S LeBlanc. Teri Jean Education, B.S.Ed. Lcc. DongiGcc Electrical Engineering. 13.3. LuchL chnc Michele Apparel Mkt.lMel'ch.. BS. Lcininger. Sumh Ann Physicul Therapy, B.H.S. Lemon, Jumcs F. Polilicul Science BlA. Leonard. Nancy Marie Journalism. BJ. Lerba. Leah Lynn Social Sludiem B.S.Ed. Limnge Lupila J. Marketing. B.SBA. Lindsey. Janelle Joyce Elementary Education. B.SEd. Link. Julie E. Hmelchsmurnul MgL. 13.5, Linnemun, Craig Kent Accounting. B.SEd. Linsey Angela L. Magazine .Iournulium BJ. Linville, Ryan Tndd Marketing B S.B.A,, Little. Tyeece Elaine General Studiex. B.S.G.S Lubcr. Marie Elilubelh Nursing. B.S.N. Loelhcn. Robert Craig Interdisciplinary. BAS. Lowes. Al C. Finance. B.SBA. Ludwig. D'zlrcy AM. Advertising. BJ, Luechlefeld. Debra A. Psychology. B.S U,S Senna vows to cum aver Ill: PIn-ma Cam! In Punnml on Dcc.31,1999. San. Huber! Humphrey dies she: 32 yum of public service. Supreme Coun Vow: no: to allow firm quota system in nifinnalivc IcLion pLIns, Lungren. Mark D, Computer Science. B.S. Lurk. Linda S Marketing. B.S.B,A 7-! g Muck. Gabrielle Marie Physical Therapy. B.H S. Mackie. Keith Ray EdeounsJPsycholugy. B.ES, Nurcclli. Anthony E, Accounlingffux. M.A Mahmoud. Saber Zuin Industrial Engineering. 8.5. Mangert. Donna Sue Marek. Steven William Agricultural Engineering. BS, Murik. Karen L. MarkeringlLogislics. B.S.B.A, Marlen. Kristin K. Textile 8: Apparel, BS. Mason. Victor J. Marketing, B.SB.A. Musurc Diana Magazine Journalism. BJ. Mathews. Jessica L Advertising. B,J. Mullox. Lcslee J. General Studies. B G.S. REMEMBER 19 78 MU ban LSU 2015 m Ih: Libcrly Bowl Chm Even upmru 1mm cmmume us 0pm lcnnn nu: Arnmd mop: m . Inplc cmwn m hone ucmg UUDDUUDDDDDDDDDU Record of the Year Billy Joel Just the Why You Are Album of the Year Bee Gees Saturdly Night Fever Ban Acmr Ian Voighl Coming Homa Best Actress Jane Fonda Coming Home Best Plcmre The Deer Hunter DDDDDDDDDUDDDDDUU Ed,XCounsJPusychology. B.E.S. 75 76 19 Rzmzmhtr 7 9 MU bells 80th Carolina 24-14 in lhe All-Americln Bowl The Scmlc Supersonics upset W-shlnglon to win the NBA liLlc Piusburgh comes from behind w heal Balu'mor: fur lhc World Series UDUDUUDDDDDDDUDD Best Actor Dustin Hoffman Record of the Year Kramer vs. Kramer Th: Doobie Brothers Bat Actress Whal a Fool BcljcveS Sally Field Album of the Year Norma Rae Billy Joel Mt Picture 52nd Sued Kmmer vs. Knmer DDDDDUDDDDDDDDDDU Maxwell. MuryAnn Physical Therapy. B H.S. Muybrier. Sara Marie Secondary Education. B.S.Ed. McBride, Jeannette R Broadcast Journalism. BJ. McCurlun. Kuthlecn M. Journalism BJ, McCurIer. Tummy L. Industrial Psychology, BA, McCune. Czlllene L. Animal Science. BS. McDonald, Amy Amrthu Advertising, BJ, McDowell. Douglas Harold Physical Fitness, BES. McFarland, Jeffrey Alan Finance. B S.B.A. McFarland. Kelly Lyn Textile 84 Apparel. B.S. McGowin. Sharla Jayne Food ServicelLodging MgL, B,S McKay, Mary K. Secondary Education. B.SEd, Radioactive gusts leak from I nuclear mcwr ll. Three Mil: IslAnd. Americm Airlines DC-lO jeLlincr crashes in Chlcago killing 275 people Khomeini Ike: 90 hostages including 63 Americans l the American Embaxsy in Teherm. McLurney. Julie Marie Political Science. B.A. McMillan. Kathleen Ann Elementary Education B S Ed McNuII. Pulriciu A. Appurcl MliMcrch.. BS. McPherson. Mark Kenneth Finunccchul Exlulc. B.SBA. Mchrd, .lumcs Andrew Magazine Jmlrnulism. BJ. Meeker. Dizmc Muric Anlhropolngy. B.A. Mccrs. Dunicl Lynn Broadcast Journalism. BJ. Meinkc. Michele Muric Family Studies. BS. Melde. Jr. Robert Henry Accounting. B.S.Acc. Mellon. Michelle Marie News Editorial. BJ. Mcrrikcn. Alsion Hazel Magazine Journalism. BJ. Meyer. Julie Ann Interior Design 8.3. Mieseler, Catherine Juunuc Political SCiencelSociology. B.S. MiheliC. Maureen Marie Psychology. B A. Millzlm jumcs Christopher Finance. B.S.B.A Miller. Dana S. Biochemistry. B.S. Miller. Dcnise Louise Spainish. B.A. Miller. Douglas Dean Luw, J.D Miller, Keith Allen Business Administration, BS. Miller. Melissa E Animal Science. 8.8. 77 78 Miller. Richard J. Physics. BS. Millhciser. Gina M. Biology, B,S.Ed. Mirly. Todd David Agricultural Engineering. B.S. Milchener. Mary Lynn Elementary Education. B.S. Miyat. Amy Lynn Nursing, BSN Moblcy, Neil Elliott HmuUResqurum MgL. BS. Mndicu, Christine Celeste Marketing. B,S.B.A. Monroe. Kimberly Kay Nursing. B.S.N. Montalbano. Rosa Elizabeth Graphic Design, B.F,A. Moore. Jeanna Maureen Interdisciplinary. B.A. Moore. Joanna Marie Business Logistics. B.SBA. Moore. Kimberly S. Nursing. B.S.N. B D m: lecny Bowl Pulsbulgh clpluru fourth Super Bowl m1: behind me Smel mum Bjorn Borg volley! k: hm! Wunhlz-don mum! udc m I mw DDDDUUDDDDUUUUDU Record of the Year Christopher Cross Best Actor Robert DeNim Sailing Raging Bull Album of the Year Best Actress Chriswpher Cross Sissy Spacek Christopher Cross' Coal Miner's Daughler Best Picture Ordinary People DDDDDUDDUUDUDDDUD Moore. Marvin R, Rural Suciolugy. B.SE Muommn, Richard C. Marketing. B.S,B.A. Mordun. JE Bradley Magazine Journalism. BJE Morey. Lisu Cuml Administration Management. B.S.B.A. Mnrgun. Bethany Lyn Sociology. B.A. Murgun, Currie Beth Secondary Education. B.S.Ed. Morgan. James L. Advertising. BJ, Mushy, Krislzl Joi RudiufFVlFilm, BEA. Mosclcy. Todd A, Economics. BEA. Maser. Regina Marie ELIJC'oun.lPsycholugy. B.ES. Mudd. Debbie Kay Marketing. B.S.B.A. Mueller. Lisa Marie Design MngMcrch.. BS, Muhm. Tanya S, Journulhm, BJ. Munyzu. Kelly J. Advertising, BJE Murphy. Kevin P. ElccE Engineering 8.5. Murphy. Marie Pol, E iJEcmL, B,A. Murr, Andrea C, Pcrsnnnel MgL B.S.BEA, Nunglc. Richard Patrick Political Scicncc, B.A. ML 5:. Halal: cmpu in I blul enimnad Io be 500 time: mole powerful than lhe Himahima bomb Mu'k David Chapmln shoou John Lennon ouuidc hi: IpulmmL Eight Ameriun: killed in an ill-fnwd unempl Io xucue the hmugu in InnE NurzinskL Amy Jo Political Scicncc. B.AE Nuumun. Nancy .L Elementary Education. B.SJZd, 79 Necdlemzm. Heidi R Psychulogy. B.S. Nelsnn, Michael Anthony Accounting. B.S.Acc. Neslel, Mary D. Housinanl. Design. 3.5. Newben'y Michael Todd Agriculture, B.S Nguyen. Kiln Thi Computer Science. B.A. After 444 days. 1h: hoxuges in Inn are released just minulcs Aflcr Reagan's innugunlion. John Hinklcy, Jr. shoots Pres, Reagan in the chcsl on Much 30. Spnc: Shuulc Columbia sen! inla space as the world's first reusable spacecraft. Nichnk. John Joseph Elec. Engineering. BS, Nichols. Michelle LeRuc Statistics, B.A. Nichols. Pamela A. Nursing. B.S.N, Sandra Day O'Connor becomes the fusl woman on the Supreme Court. Niederwimmcr. Norinc Ann Advertising. BJ. Nigh. Michelle Maria TextilelApparel Mk1..B,S,A.T. Noblill. Nancy C. FinancelREul Estulc B S B A. Noelker. Elizabeth Mary Psychology, B.A. Norcross. Tracy Del Agricultural Economics, BS. Nunez, Lisa J. Biology. B.G.S. Nurski. Julie Anne Magazine Journalism. BJ. Oberkrom Mary M. Occupational Therapy. B.H.S. O'Connor. Kelly Ann Magazine Journalism, BJ, Odom Kati 0 English. B,A Ohlms, Keith L. Elec.lComp. Engineering, BS. Ohmer. Charles E Accounting, B.S.Acc, XU remember IA I86 Suuu llnmilum win: firu of four x World mum Shun; cmmpummps Run Cay, Palm Gunmro mi Save Yam .1! u: for World Sent! MVP Record of III: You Kim Camel ch Davis Eyes Album 0' 0212 Year John 1.51.10: Yoko Ono Double qusy DDUUUUDDDDUDDUDU Best Actor chry Fond- On Golden Pond Been Actress Katharine Ilepbum ' On Golden Pond Best Pdtur: Chariots of Fin DDDUDUDDUUDDDDUDD OpsuL Todd Allen Accounting. B.S,Acc Oren, Deanna Lynn Home Economics. B,S Ed, Osick. Dawn R. Marketing. B S,B.A. Oslerloth. Gregory William Elec. Engineering, 8.3. On, Jeanne K. Finance. B.SBA. Owens, Julea Donn Social Work. B.S.W Owens, Shawn L. Elec. Engineering, B.S, Pahl, Patrick T. Finance. B.S.B.A Pundolfi, Pete G. Mech Engineering, B.S Pamzer, Julia Anne Magazine Journalism, BJ. Parisi. Michele Elizabeth Advertising, BJ. Parker, Anne Catherine Magazine Journalism. Bl Apparel MktJMerch.. B.S. Operations Mgl., B.S.B.A. Parker, Patricia Marie Economics, B.S.B.A. Parks, Marilyn Celeste Biology, B.S. Pascucci. Christopher J. General Studies. B.G . Patibandlm Lakshmi Computer Science. B.A. Patterson. Debora Lynn Consumer Affairs, B.S. szon, Claire Louis Advertising. BJ. Paulsen. Julia Ann Human DevJFamily Studies, B.S. Pavlu. Susan Kathleen EconJPolilical Science, B A. Pennington. Jon K. Health Services Mgl., B,H.S. Perry. Ann Marie Secondary Education. B,S,Ed. Peterson. Sandi Kay Communications. B.A. Ffeffer, Walter L. General Studies, B.G.S. Pfiffner. Kimberly Ann Animal Science. B.S. Phelps, Joi Lynn Psychology, B.A. Phillips, Kellie Anne Phillips. Stacey Lynn Psychology. B.A Pidcock , Julie Kay Accounting, B.S.Acc. Pille, Luke Anthony Marketing, B.S. Pinner, David Allen Piper, Elizabeth Joan Nursing, B.S.N. Barney Clxrk becomes the first recepienl of I permanent artificial heart. The sum defeat 11:: Equal Rights Amendment after I In year umgglc. AT 4!; T agrees to give up 22 Bell Synan companies. Unemploymml reachu highest mnrk since 1940 ll 10 8'7 : Pirch. Carla Ann Elementary Education, BS. Pittrich, Ten'i Ann Pope, Jeannine E. Interdisciplinary, BA. Parker. Jonathon G. Elec. Engineering, 3.5. Porter, Drayse Elizabeth TeinWApparel Mgl.. BS. Porter, Michael Vincent Poskin, Patti K, Psychology, B.A Pralher. Linda Diane Advenising. BJ. Pratt. Mary Margaret Biochemistry, B.S. Puma. Tjahjadinala, BS, Finance. B.S.B.A. Qadan, Fuwwaz S ElchComp. Engineering. 3.5. Rudemun, Trisha kay Advertising, BJ. Immun- 1:0. mm me In women NCAA bukcxhnll ml: SI lam beau Mllwlulne: 4 pm:- to 3 m mu m: Wnrld Sane! DDDDDDDDDDDDDUDU Res! Actor Ben Kingsley Glndhi m Aclrm Meryl Suwp Sophie's Choice But Picture Gundhi DDDUDUDDUDDDDDDDD remember NOOtDH Record of the Yeu- Tom ROCLHI'AI Album 0! me 'le.r Tole T 01.0 IV Elementary Education, B S.Ed. Agricultural EAconomics, BS. 83 ; remember 1985 Brighnm Young beats MU 21-17 in the Holiday Bowl NY Islanders win Iounh NHL Slmlcy Cup Lille in a row UDDUUUDDDDDUDUDD Best Actor Robert Duvall wTender Mercia! Reccrd of the Year m Actress Michnel Jackson Shixlcy MaclAine Bell 12' Tenn: of Endearmenl Album or the Year Best Picture Michael Jackson Tenn: of Endeumenl Thriller DDDDDUDDDDDUDDUDD Rand. Janice S Chemistry. B,S Ratliff, Angela Lynne Elementary Education, B S.Ed. Ray. Paul L. Marketing Education, B.S.Ed Rea. Karen A Interior Design. B,S Redman, Nancy Jo Psychology, BA. Reed. Daniel Seymour Physics, BS. Reeter. Verna L. Family EconomicslMgI., B.S. Reich. Cynthia A. Elementary Education, B.S.Ed. Reineke, Christine L. Advenising. BJ. Reilman, Lauren Boone Political Sciencelloumalism, B.S. Repp. Keith Allen FinancelReal Estate, B.S.B.A. Rewerls, Marcia Jeanne An, BEA. Sully Ride becomes d1: rim woman in space as Lh: Chnllmgcrs blnsu off. The Savicl Union BhOOlJ down a Korean Iirljncr killing 269, Soviels mistake it as I spy phnc in their ninpncc. OPEC .3105! to :m crude oil prices. A :uicidxl wmriu blows up a military complcx killing 241 U.s Marines. Rey, Deborah C. Political Science, BA. Richardson. Michele B. Elementary Education. B.S,Ed. Riegerix, Patricia D. Accounting. B.SAcc Riemann Heather Mae English. B.S.Ed. Rippee, Curtis R. Accounting, B.SACC. Riske. Caroline Marie EdJCounJPsychology, B.E.S. Rizzo, Joanne Marie Psychology. BS. Robinson. Amy Elizabeth Advertising. Bl Robinson, Dana Jill Radiological Science. B.S Robinson. Frederick Wayne Computer Science, 3.5. Robinson. James Gordon HisloryfReligious Sludies, B.A. Rohlfing Alan R. Hotelmesluurant MgL. BS. Rollings. Jr., Richard Leo Compmer SciencelMuth. BS. Rollins, Michelle K Communications. B.A. Ronsick. Elizabeth N061 Advertising, B.J Ross: Cynthia Anne Journalism. B.J. Ross, Julie C. Interdisciplinary. BA. Roth. Michelle Finance, B.S.B,A Rothennich, Susan Leigh Magazine Journalism, B.J. Ruckdashel, Cindy Lynn Special Education, B.S,Ed. 85 86 Rudman. Murcia Sue Advertising. BJ. Ruehl. Janine C. Marketing. 8.5. Ryan. Kelly Lee Accounting, B.S Acc Saba. Mary M. Financhomp. SCL, BSJBA. Salyer. Steven L. Animal Science. BS. Sandforl, Natalie A English, B S.Ed. Sanford, Melinda Renee English. B.A. Sands, Laura Lee Occupational Therapy, B.H.S. Sapp, Shelly Gayle Elementary Education, B.S.Ed. Saxton, Georgina Marie Housingllnterior Design, BS. Schaeffer. Sandra Lynn Housinanterior Design. 8.5. Scheer, Martha Louise Occupational Therapy. B.H.S. tememhec I q El ll Cheryl Mlllcr Inuh USC m semnd wumm'! NCAA hlskclhnll nu: 5mm m unympm gunei m I. A. 1h: u 5 Hockey mam mm Lhc wmld hy wmuing the gold mm in Lnk: Plncxd. NY UUUUUUUDDDDDDUDU Record of the Year Tim Turner M Actor What's Love Go! F. Murray Abraham To Do With 11 Amadeus Album of the Year Best Actress Lionel Richie Sally Field Can't Slow Down Flaws in the Heart Best Picture Amadeus DDDUDUDDUUDUDDUUU Schneiderer, Bryan Dale Agricultural Engineering, B.S. Schick. Brian Keith Social Studies. B S.Ed Schmelder, Lynn Karen Broadcast Journalism. BJ. Schmelig. Gregory Richard Marketing, B.SABA. Schmidt. Ronald Ray Purkisechourism. BS. Schmill. Karen Louise Occupational Therapy. B.H.S. Schofleld, Kale Magazine JoumulisnL BJ. Schold. John Douglas Economics, B.A Scholz, Ann Margaret CILL cs, B.A. Schriewer. Bradley Wayne Amhmpology, B.A Schroeder. Kristen R Physical Therapy. B.HS. Schroeder. Mary Ann Computer Engineering, B.S. Schroeder, Robert C urI Electrical Engineering. B.S. Schubert. Karen Sue Music EdJPsych.. B.S.EdeS. Schulle. Julianne Sharon PsychologWSOCiology. B.S. Waller Mond-le Ind Gcnldine chm anempa w become Gm mmlwomnn. ticket la bid for pnsidency. Rugan wmaL Two bodyguards of Indin Gmdhi murdcr her in New Delhi. Vclemm of LII: Viclnnm Wnr null: out of court in I mil milling Io Agent Orange. Schulte, Tracey Lynn Psychology. BA. Schulz, Sarah L. Accounting. B,S.B.A. Schulze. Todd A, Economics. B.A. Schwartze, Irene Industrial Engineering, B.S. Schwartz. Matthew Robert General Studies. B.G.S 87 Schwend. Kimberly E RadinWTXUFilm, BAA. Scott, Julie Ann News Editorial. BJ. Seal, Mary K. Elememary Education. B.S.Ed. Seifert, Terrence B Finance, B.S.BA. Sell. Holly Leigh English. B.A. Shanes. Rose M. Elementary Education. B.SEd. Shanker. Dena Ann Accounting, B.S.Acc. Shannon. Sara Beth Elementary Education, B.S.Ed. Shapiro, Amy Rose Early Childhood. B S.Ed. Shapiro. Sharon Lynn News Editoiral. B J Sharpe. Kimberly A Elementary Education, B.S.Ed. Shimamoto, Sherry Sumiko Magazine Journalism, BJ. ShorL Michele Ann Advertising, BJ. Shull, Anthony Von English. B,A. Simmons, Annette Dawn Interior Design, B.A. Simpson. Ruth Ann Elementary Education, B.S.Ed. Simpson, Valerie Lynn Accounting. B.S,Acc. Singer,Car01 Ann Accounting, B.S.ACC. Sisson,Cyn1hia Lynne Speech Communication. BS. Skjerseth. Kyle Anne FinancelReal Estate. B.S.B,A XX Live Aid rocks for 17 hours to raise money for th: faminc-slrickcn Africn. Shiite Moslcm chmmisls hljmi I TWA jcllincr whh 153 ahmnd. Cm: American was killed. llijlckzn sciu 1h: shxp Achillc Laura And about lam Klinghoh'cr in his whceldlnir. They dump him outboard. Vmu-w. mu. umwmm m u wM um um: m a W m m: WW. w ,lm mm DDDDDUDDDDUDDUDD Best Actor William Hun sz5 of the Spider Woman Best Actress Record of the Year Gcnldine Plge USA for Africa 711C Trip '0 BWUM We Am the World Be$ CW Album of the Yenr Out of Africa Phil Collins No Jackal Required DDDUDUDDDDDDUDUDU Skolmowski. Leslie L. Social Work. B.S.W. Skouhy, Lyncllc Ann Civil Engineering. 3.3. Smith, Douglas Brcll Smilh. Julie Ann Accounting. B,S.Acc, Smith, Shelly Elizabeth Interdisciplinary. B.A. Snelling. Heidi S. Sokol, Michelle Muriu Journalism. BJ. Spurkmun. Michael Lynn Speicr. Emily J. Magazine Jourmlliml. BJ. Spenner. Sandra Lee Physical Therapy. BS, Spraelz. Ruben Todd Accounting, B.S,Acc. Squires, Todd Alan General Sludiex, BUS, Food ServichLodging Mgl.. BS. Industrial Engineering. BS. Elec lCnmp. Engineering. 8.8. 80 Slcclc. Hully .I. leiofFWFilm. Ii.A. Stella. Tina M. EdJCouns. Psychology, B.E.S. Slepunck. Kathleen Ann Mulhcmulim. BS. Slcrncr. Burhau'n Personnel Munugemcnl. BS. Stcvcr. Cheryl E. Accounting. B.S.Acc. Stewart. Lori Marie Marketing Education, B.SELL Smcklnn. Scon Howard Imcrior Design. BS, Smllcn Linn E. Industrial Education. B,S,Ed. Stella. Brent Weedcn Animal Scienct. BS. Slruckc. SIcffunic L. Marketing, B.S.B A Suner. Mary Ellen Human Dev.lFumily Studies. B.S. chelcn, Lindsay Gayle FinancelBunking, B.S.B A Tum, Karen Kumlinc English. BA. Turlelon,10hn W, Journalism. Bl Tuylor. Lisa Lynn Nursing. BSN. Space Shulllc Chnllcngcr explodes 73 seconds nfwr lifl-off killing seven lumnuuls. Taylor. Lori Ann Advertising BJ. Taylor. Patrice Ann General Agriculture. 83 Taylor. Roger Lewis Political Science. BA. An accident u the Chemobyl. Uknim: nuclear plant sands oul : mdiau'on cloud killing 23 people; The Imn-Conln sandal breaks wilh word mm had been sold l0 Iran will: profit: divcncd to Nicaragua for the Conu-ns, Ivan Boesky pleads guilty Io illzgnl Wall SL lnding resulLing in l $100 million line Taylor. Teresa J. Occupational 'l herupy B,H S. Tclcr. Shawn Lee Agriculturui Mechanics B.S. LIU Thicme, Robert Jeffrey Mechanical Engineering, BS Thomas. Shannon P, Psychology. B.A. Thompsom Deborah K. Arl History. B.A. Thompson. Dewey W. English. B.A. Thompson. Kathleen Marie English, B.A. Thompson, Kimberly Marie Journalism. BJ. Tiemann. Lisa A. MatNComputer Science, BS, Tilly, Gary S. Marketing. B.S.B A. Tilly. Sheri Lyn Respiratory Therapy, B.H.S Tilus, Duans T. Tinsley. Judy E. Speech Pathology. B.H.S. Tlili. Nadia 1h: Mammal Culldlzm win: at 27nd Slmly Cup ml: um ms Bum Hum um Dem Thmnn Iwecp m: wma hp : slum Chunylmuhnpl DDDUUDDUDUDDDDDU Best Actor Paul Newman The Color of Money Best Actress Mulee Mauin Children of a Lesser God Best Plcture Platoon DDDUDUDDUDDUDDDDU r 6076 Recon! of the Year Steve Winwocd Highnr Lovd' Album 9! the Yenr Paul Simon Graceland Electrical Engineerinnghysics. BS. 91 EdJCouns. Psychology. B.ES, Elementary Education. B.S,Ed. FinunceXEconomics, B.S.B.A. Rememlier 198 7 M'umcsou beau SI. Louis 4 games l0 3 in the World Series NY Gimu cmsh Denver in lhc Super Bow139720 DUUDDUDDDDDDUUDU Res! Ado! Record of the Year Michael Doug'l'ns ?lul Simon Wall Strut Gracclnnd Best Actress Album of the Year Cher U2 Momslruck The .cshun Tree Best Picture The L351 Empcmr DDDUDDDUDDDDDUDDD Todd. Michelle Lynn Psychology BA. Tompkins. Linda J0 Tranchillu, szi Ann FinancelBanking. B.S.B.A. Trupp. Stephanie Lynn Archaeology. BA. Treu. Cheryl Angela Communication. B.A Triplen. Lulriciu Marie Consumer Affairs, B,S Troyan, Tamara Lynne General Studies. B.G S Truck, Debi J. Joumalism, BJ. Turner. Lori Kay Tuvesom Heidel Hagan Special Education. B.S.Ed. Tuveson, Lee Wi Hiams Tyler. Jeffrey A. Marketing, B.S B.A Pres. Reagnn mam; me am ln'lllmrdollar budget. Sovicl ludcr Mikh-il GoIb-chev decluc: I new cm of glasnosl. Au Imqi warpllne minilc kills 37 :ailon on Ihc U.S.S. Surk and call: il In lccidcm. Biological fllhcr Willilm Slam Ind his wife wins custody right! over Bnby M. Evmgclisl Jun Blkkcr gcu clughl With his hunch in his plnll. Ulrich. Slephanic Yvonne Psychulogy. B S Ungcr. Kcilh P. Accounting. B.SACC. Vance. Belh Ann Hospital Admin. B.S. Vundiver. Sum Elizabeth Food SciencclNutrilion. BS. Van Warmer. James Lee Civil Engineering B.S. Vcllen. Deborah Elaine Compulcr Science, BS Vendclli. Gabriel Mario Environmental Sciences. BS. Vocglli. Barbara B. German. B A VogeL Paul LeRuy Accounting. BSACC. Vogclhuugh, Christine Ann Physical Therapy. B S Vogt, Mike f Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Waggoner, Georgia L. Nursing, B.S.N. Waggoner, lertu Jean Economics. B.S. Wagner. Sarah Dawn Advertising. BJ. Walker, Eric Stephen Business. B.S,B.A. Wallace. Stephen M. Marketing B.S.B.A. Walter. Julie Marie NewslMaguLine Journalism, BJ. Warbritlon, Laura June Early Childhood, BS. Warhover, Ken James Advertising, B..L 93 Wurneck. Richard William Political Science. B.A. Weber. MClissu Ann Elementary Education, B.SEd. Weiher. Sharon K. Archaeology. B.S. Wcisel. Christy L. Elementary Education. BS. Weiss, Gregory Mutlhcw AccountinyFinance, B.S.B.A, Welling, Laura Pearce News Editorial, BJ. Wells, Nora Michelle Marketing. B.S.B.A. West. Sydne Beatrice Industrial Engineering, 3.3. Whituker, Parlick Michael Civil Engineering. B.S while. Diana L. Advertising. BJ. White, Kenneth J. FF 8i WXHorticullure, B.SJBS. White. Stacy Ann Chemistry. B.S. T-ub-V :Ez mm mum: m hm Inm nus: mm In Win hack w m NHA lulu Kumu muck: oklmm. m w m wm um MM buluh-ll nu: 55ml, Kon- hmu n. xxn OlympILd for me Summzr Gumu mum, Alham- Mm m xv Olymplnd m m: Wmm Gunu DDUDUUDDDDDDDUDD Record of the Year Bobby Mchrrin 'Don'l Won-y, Be Happy , lhum of the Year INXS Kick Best Actor Dustin Hoffman Rainman Best Actrm Jodie Faster The Accused Best Picture Rainmnn DDDUDUDUDDDDDDDDD o4 Whitfield. John J. Finance. BSBJX. WI1i11.chiI1alA. Camp Sci.lM;1rkcIiIng BSJBSJLA, Wihnwu, Linda B. Murkcling. BSBA, Wichurg. Patricia Mm'ic Financu, Ii.S,I3.A, Wilhilc. Kimhcrly K. Elementary liduullmIL B.SJid. Wilkcn. William John Mcchunicul Iinginccring. BS. Wilkins. Suxunnc IN Civil ungiuccring. BS, Williznm. 'I'rucy Muric English. BA. Willis, Chris .L Iicunmnicx. BA. Willis, Christophcr S fimnmnicx. BA. Wilmcx, Kulhy Muric llcullh Scrviccx Mgl.. BA, Wllxon, Kurcn chgh Edeouns. nycholngy. H.118. Winkelmunn. Sandy M, lilcmcnlury Education. B S.l ld Winlcrs. Cynthia Lynn Fl wncnlury Iiduculiun. B.S.Ed. Wi L'Ibni IL Financhcunnmics. B,S.B A An unhqulke dcvuulu Armeni- in the SovLe: Union, Wise. Cynlhiu Louise Psychology, BS. Wnlkcy. Ronald liugcnc Finance. B.S.B.A. Wmhlcski. Kathryn Sociology. ILA, Flu. George Bush innugunled n the new mmmder-inddcf, Andy Warhol dial. Space Shulde Discovcry mums no space after I 32-month Absence Wundcrlich. Jennifer Len Mnrkcting. B B.A. Yen, Lisa Gwen Finance, B,S.B.A. Zulw. Dawc A. Compulcr Engineering BS. 95 L P E, E, E E E E E Columbia was not the only place where things happened. The world was filled with trials and tribula- tions. ; P.J. O'Rourke September 28, 1988 k 8 It's A ; Wonderful Life December 5, 1988 0 f '- -7:- g. 273.;3C'I2Gi9; 'Fx . NR I u ' t V - 3 IV I ;x i ' , u . - 1' P i '. .0 ' x '. '1 . I .0 . ,-' O f 0 03 J- :9 ' I ' February 13, 1989 ,.' ' Joan Jett .1 k. March 6,1989W? ; , W Shirley Caesar February 19, 1989 Dizzy Gillespie April 20, 1989 Dizzy Gillespie Fishbone April 21. 1989 Cinderella S mmmmm 1989 We all would like to be part of a whole. Most of us found that part. Missouri : Students Association i Ga y and Lesbian Alliance A gricultural Engineering : m m 'NE PENIODK '1 E 3 , TRANSWON METALS I ', ICIS:' vC'IIFrHIf un'N .1 vi: hHrvlvumnluhvan amsnsnhllp V A u uwwhllebsVFIAVWHPDDH'VHM Q'Vldaah.m nu. 9'NW Mortar Board Corner Playhouse Johnston Hall Promoting Alcohol Responsibility Through 3mg i Advert Club Williams Ho use M A? axxxg??? Pershing Group 5 . J ;' , ' ; . m v' , 7 , e . , . 3 , x ' . u - - 3 , . , K , A , V L g. , V. v ,- p A , a ; N ' ' 7 , . , , .9 , u ' N . , , c g ,u , ,, - 4 A, . , v ' ,. x ' , ,, r , i , k - ,w-WW Arm rm:':: - ' From a heartbreaking loss in the tournament to recordbreaking tracks stars, Mizzou sports served up something for everyone. Goodbye Woody...Coach resigns after season Football continues downfall from grace Aflcr u 3V7-l season and finishing sixth in lhe Big Eight. Head Coach Woody Widenhofer resigned as the 2th couch in Mizmu's illustrious football history. Compiling a 12-31-1 record in his fours years as head coach. Widenhofer just couldn't pull Mizzou out of its losing ways. Since a Holiday Bowl loss :0 Brigham Young in l983, MU has had five consecutive losing seasons. Widenhofer left enshroudcd in turmoil and controversy following a drinking while intoxicated arrest in the spring 01'l988. Universily ut'Texas-El Paso Head Coach Bob Slull replaced Widcnhofer Slull said ill his press conferv cnce no! lo expect miracles as building a strong program lakes lime and cffon. Slull will attempt lo lead Mizzou back into its winning ways of the pasL j P 1w! N T igers finish long season at 3-7-1 Stollenwerk heads OB assault Elmore's In all our lives we have some kind of trouble, But, don't worry, you'll make it double, Don't worry, be happy. Bobby McPheron Don't Worry, Be Happy Smiley Elmore's moment in the sun was all too brief. In the span of a single week during the 1988 football season, Elmore went from football coach Woody Widenhofer's pent- house to his doghouse. The question was why? Certainly, there was no mistaking why Elmore reached the penthouse. On the season's opening day, the 5-foot-9 junior running back rushed for 187 yards on 18 carries, as Missouri beat Utah State, 35-21. The yardage total was the fifth-best single amount in Tiger history. Was I surprised at what I did today? Elmore said after the game. No, I wasn't surprised at picking up the yards that I did. I knew I would get my Chance to play this year, and I've worked hard to be ready. Indeed, and the muscular, but always- smiling Elmore was the talk of the town for the next week. A local television station did a feature spot on Elmore that week and played the song Don't Worry, Be Happy over the footage of the runner. Do you kind of live by the theme of Don't Worry, Be Happy, ' the t.v. reporter asked him. Yeah, I guess so, Elmore answered. Week of Glory Last year, I didn't get all that much play- ing time tsix carries for 36 yards for the entire yeari, but I tried not to worry about it because I knew I would eventually get my chance. It was a good thing that Elmore got his chance when he did. If he hadn't, he might never have gotten it at all. The next week, Elmore touched the football a grand total of three times. He gainedjust 10 yards as Missouri lost to Houston, 31-7. Why didn't Elmore get more carries? We just weren't getting anything on that tleftl side of the line, Widenhofer said after the game. tAlsol, we fell be- hind early and had to pass the ball. I was expecting just to get a chance to do something, Elmore said quietly in the locker room afterward. But, I guess tHoustom had it shut down on that side. Maybe we should have kept pounding it, just to try to run some more, but we went to the pass all of a sudden. I don't know. I don't know how the coaches think. As the season wore on, it appeared that Elmore wouldn't have a game that year like his first one. Widenhofer later said that the reason Elmore was playing less was because he fumbled too much. Elmore finished the season third on the team in rush and first in touchdowns scored. People, said Elmore, remember the bad stuf Don't worry, Smiley, be happy. - Dave Nakamura Volleyball closes with come from behind win Missouri's volleyball team ended its season in a game characteristic of some many of MU's games in the 1988 campaign - com- ing from behind. Even though the win I445, 2-15. 15- 12, 15-13, 15421 against the Iowa State Cyclones didn't mean a posteseason berth for the Tigers, the personal satisfaction of the victory for the players was something they could take solace in. It was nice to go out with a good win like this, said Head Coach Craig Sherman. Even though we knew the match wouldn't make any difference as far as the tournament goes. The Tigers finished the season tied for fourth place with the Cyclones and Kansas with a conference record of 4-8 and an overall mark of 14-18. Seniors Sherri Chapman and Margaret Yanics finished off their splendid seasons with solid performances in their final matches wearing Tiger uniforms. Chapman led with a 38 attack percentage and Yanics led with 13 total defensive digs. The match also marked the return of senior Amy Tuma who was an All-Big Eight candidate before her knee injury. It was also Tuma's last game for MU and her presence on the court had an effect on the players. With Amy back, we had another option coming off the bench, Sherman said, but mentally. it helped the other girls just knowing she was there. When Tuma had injured herself early in the season, Sherman was forced to go with his younger players and into the spotlight stepped a three-some that is loaded with talent and has a bright future. Sophomore setter Renee Maheras, sophomore middle hitter Sherri Gentry and freshman fantastic outside hitter Yvette Buhlig filled in for Tuma and held their own. Said Gentry in mid-season, A lot of times when Yvette or Margaret tYanicsI gets a big hit, I will remember that they wouldn't have if it hadn't been for Renee. Renee is the most important member of the team and what we do rests in her hands. A setter has to be steady out there. the quarterback so to speak, Sherman said. She has to know when to run certain plays. and Renee has those qualities. Having big seasons were Fifth-year seniors Yanics and Chapman. For Chapman. her final season was disappointing from a team standpoint, as Missouri failed to qualify for the Tournament. But on a personal level, Chapman could reflect on a season and career that had satisfied her goals and expectations. It was disappointing that we didn't make the tournament, but I still had a lot of fun this year and enjoyed my stay at Missouri, Chapman said. I'm glad I came here to play ball. but I'm also glad it's all over, Yanics said. We had good times and bad times these last five years, but I'll remember the good times. - Jonath on K err Dave Nakamura Yanics says goodbye to the 'big time' ATHL ZTE As she approached the brightlyelit liner that was to be the recipient of so many of her pct'lellymlztced spikes and would echo the words of her inspired leadership over a span of time lhat could unarguably be titled under an era. Marga- ret Yanics was not so much inspired by the size of Heames Center tnothing the modern age of mammoth-sized arenas on both the college and pro level hasn't already seem, but instead by the symbolism of change it represented. I was really in awe of the place. says the senior outside hitter. who, in this her final l season. set three Missouri individual records. We had to run amund in matching outfits and I was thinking this is really it, this is the big time. The big time was not always generous to Margaret Yanics before her last season. An old high school knee injury aggravated at the end of the 1986-87 season left Yanics with a grueling summer of rehabilitation and eventually only nine I games of action the next year. That left her with a decision. One that if you knew Yanics. followed a principle and philosophy she lives with daily. I'm not a quitter, says Yanics, remem- bering that trying time. To me. that's one of the worstthings. I wasn't about to quit then. Istuek it out because I feel I'm a dedicated person. Volleyball was certainly important to me. and I didn't leave. Longevity is certainly a word that sticks to Yanics, as she is the only leftover from the Mike English days. English was the coach through Yanics' sophomore season, 1985. Un- fortunately, those live years did not produce a conference championship or an aII-Big Eight selection for Yanics. I'm disappointed she didn't make the team, said Craig Sherman, Yanics' coach since the 1986 season, referring to her snub on the alI-Big Eight team this season. If there was a player who mean't more to out team this season, SPOTLIGHT I don't know where she it. Sherman, currently in the process of re- building the volleyball program at Missouri. coached Yanics 0n ajunior nationals team before her freshman season in 1984 while Sherman was serving as an assistant coach at Wichita State. From that experience Sherman got a taste of the kind of player he would eventually coach. She's always had confidence in her skills I remember how hard she worked during that time and established herself as a leader. I knew from that experience that she would be a good player. Yanics' decision to stay one more year after her injury was one Sherman appreciated. Without saying so, the coach wishes his star's skills could have been exploited, that being possible with a better team. It wasn't the case this year. I'm thankful to her for staying one more year. I just wish she had a better supporting cast this year. he said. Volleyball is something that has always been in Yanics' life. a sport she did not discover late in life or plans on giving up after she gradu- ates. Says Yanics, I've played since I was in fifth grade on a junior team and I'm not about to stop now that my college playing career is over. Yanics main reason for attending M U was academics as she graduated with a bachelor's degree in nursing Already a success story at 23, whatever hardships Yanics may encounter in life, she will assuredly toss aside as easily as an opposing spike. You've got to have fun in life, and take everything that happens with a positive attitude. Yanics said. I think thats something everyone can learn a little from. - Jonathon Kerr T igers roar in Sweet 16. Far Left: Doug Smith slams one home during the loss to Syracuse in the Final 8 in Minneapolis. Left: Senior Gary Leonard Gm shoots two points in his typical turn-a-round style jumper against Kansas. Below: Teammates congratulate fresh- man Jamal Coleman an on the first slamdunk of his career. RM? Q wQ VH l Far Left: Mike Sandbothe get two points during the Big Eight Tournament action at Kemper Arena in Kansas City. Left and Below: John McIntyre displays his hustle as the junior fought to stay in the lineup that was filled with all-star talent. Above: Nathan Buntin leaps to the sky in an effort to get that elusive rebound against Oklahoma. Right: Freshman sensation An- thony Peeler from Kansas City drives in for one of his slamma- jammas against Oklahoma State University. Left: Lee Coward passes the ball to a teammate during the game against Temple at the Charlotte tNCt Coliseum during the Tourna- ment of Champions. Below: Nathan Buntin tZZt reaches for possession of a loose ball during the Tigers second round loss to Syracuse in the NCAA Tournament in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Tigers lost to the Orangemen 83-80. 'kb v,-.---. ,-;su- wm Wiaaiwnu I'v-mwwm'wwwmwuv' Far Left: Lee Coward readies himself for crucial free throws against North Carolina. Left Above: Stormin' Norm Stewart leads his troops before he suddenly left the team in February after he was diagnosed with colon cancer. Left Below: Anthony Peeler drives for another stuff. Below: Tiger spirit led the way to the N CAA Tournament. Far Right: Rich Daly stepped in to fill Stewart's shoes. While Norm recov- ered in the hospital, Daly led the Tigers in the Final 8 in the NCAA Tournament. Right: Greg Church spins to a reverse layup against Kansas in the Big Eight Tournament. Below: Gary Leonard waits patiently to enter the championship game in the Big Eight Tournament Which the Tigers captured. Left; Gary Leonard stuffs one home for the Coach who laid in a hospital bed fighting colon cancer. Below: It took pure teamwork to take the Tigers all the way to the Big Eight Championship in Kansas City. Right: Nathan Buntin took himself to the hoop as well as a Tiger victory during the entire game against Okla- homa. The Tigers sought revenge after an embarassing loss to the Soon- ers in Oklahoma 21 week previously. Below: Things did not always go the Tigers way - at times, Stewart wasn't happy at all. Far Left: Mike Sandbothe refuses the jump situation against the Tigers arch rival the Kansas Jayhawks. Left: Anthony Peeler made his grand debut against Oklahoma always finding his way into the lane for two. Below: Tiger Cheerleaders try to inspire the Tigers to hold on to the 40- 33 lead against Syracuse in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The Orangemen prevailed 83-80. ...there's always next year. i E i E I Z Basketball's goodwill ambassadors visit MU On it cold day in lute January. the circus came to town. No, it wasn't the three-ring?y variety, with wild unimals and highwire acts to amaze and astound you. It was the Harlem Globetrotters, basketball's goodwill ambassadors to the world since 1927. James Twiggy Sanders is on the court. It's easy to see where he got his nickname. With his 6-9 height complementing a slight l90-pound frame, he looks more like u long. frail brunch hanging on in late autumn than the man some- times called the Clown Prince of the most recognizable basketball team in the world. Through a remote microphone. the crowd is able to share his humiliation us the public announcer leaves him until last in the player introductions. Them with the petulttnt expression of a Child Chosen last for u sundlot game. Twiggy leaves the floor. I'm going home. he says, as he steals some popcorn from a fan. When his teammates beg him to play, Twiggy struts back on the court to the cheers and laughter of the crowd. T0 the gentle giant. that's what it's all about. Says Twiggy to woman leaving her seat. Where are you going? Woman, To the bathroom. Twiggy, Well, hurry back, I'll miss you! The laughs man, that's what it's all about. Twiggy said in an interview after the game. I could be making a million bucks in the NBA, but without seeing the laughter and smiles from the kids, it wouldn't be worth it. With good American players making sizeable salaries in leagues in the US. and Eue rope, many wonder what makes playing for the Globetrotters so appealing. There is too much emphasis these days on winning, Twiggy said. You can be a good sports fan, but when you go to a game, you'll go home either httppy or sud, sometimes even angry ifyour team loses. With us. everyone is happy. Now in his l3th season on the World Tour with the Globetrotters. Twiggy pltllls to stay with the team until he can no longer keep up with its demanding pucei He was :1 member of one of the most legendary Globetrotters teams. one that lieutured such crowd favorites as Geese Osbourne. Meadowlark Lemon and Curly Neal. The role as showman isn't new to Twiggy. who udmits clowning is in his blood. I was always the class clown, the joke- ster in school. he said. The role I have fits my personality. Using such traditional tricks us the bucket of water thrown into the crowd 11ml the bull on the elastic string the Globetrotters keep adding new and different routines to their ztct. the newest being when Twiggy gets his shorts pulled down to reveal an etnhurttssingly frilly white tutu. Twiggy to the referee. Why did you call the foul? Referee. Because you pushed him! Twiggy, Yeah, I didn't meztn to! The vaudeville style. pie-itHhe-Iltee antics of the Globetrotters are still fresh, funny and entertaining even in their 63rd yeztr. While we live in an em where losing is unacceptable and winning is everything Twiggy Sanders and the Harlem Globetrotters are a rare breed of athletes. The Globetrotters don't hold out for multi-million dollar contracts or material playing incentives. They are skill, athleticism, and professionalism personified. Men with a flair for showbiz and u love for the game they have mastered. Every Globetrotter could probably play in the NBA. but sadly enough. not every NBA player could be a Globetrotter. i - Stuart lmber The Grand Dame's career ends suddenly In one fell swoop all to premature, the Grand Dame of Missouri gymnastics had gone down. And out. The place was the Ninth Annual Purina Cal Classic at the Hearnes Center. The name was senior Mary Houghton. The apparatus was the vault. The result was devastating. As Houghton. Missouri's hest gymnast of all time, landed. her left knee twisted and gave away. Snap. Crackle. Pop. She crumpled t0 the lloor, having suffered what would amount to a cureer-ending injury. You can't imaging how I feel, Houghton said afterward. Obviously. it is very disappoint- ing because I thought we could win it this year. Being a senior this is my last chance, or, rather. was. She's going to he very hard to replace. said Tigers couch Jake Jacobson. You can't recruit to replace someone like that. She's a great girl. One of the best I've ever had here at Misv souri. Indeed. A three-time alleBig Eight per- former, Houghton holds Tiger career bests in the vault t9.75y and the uneven bars t9.70t. She holds senior records in every single event: vault t9.75l, the bars t9.60L balance beam t9.35l, and floor exercise t9.45l. Her all around score of 38.00 is a senior record as well. Houghton set five senior records ttwo of which she later brokel in the Tigers opening meet 0f the 1989 season against Northem Illinois. This was the best meet of my career. she said. smiling after it was overr I wasn't really expecting it this early. Houghton's gymnastics career began in eumest when she moved from her St. Louis home to Oregon to train with private coach Rick Wage ner. She was l3-years young at the time. Her goal was to make the 1984 Olympic team. It was my goal for a long timef Houghton said in an interview in 1988. I don't think my goals were unrealistic. But, in March of I984, she injured her back badley enough to need surgery. Gone were the Olympics and also gone were many major-college recruiters. An interior design major, Houghton ended up at Mizzou and was an immediate success, As a freshman, Houghton was a co-Champion in the 1986 Clase sic. Dreams for her senior year were high. After the Northem Illinois meet, Houghton said, Last year we peaked a little too soon. This year we've done OK, but coming up is when we're really going to score high. Her injury marked a shocking end to a brilliant career. When Mary went down, we all were just so sad, said sophomore teammate Susan Gaitskill. We were all upset and crying, and we all huddled together and talked it over, gave each other support. When Mary came out tof the locker rooml to watch, we were really happy to see her, but it was hard to see her there not performing. - Dave Nakamura Lady Tigers tame courts with 17-12 season zu..;:1,3WJuisgm3-simmmgkkgwaaubf L; -- . Lady Tigers finish third in Big Eight obstacles to find success ATHLETE SPOTLIGHT Tonya Jorgenson came a long way for the Missouri's women's basketball team over her four year career. And in more ways than one. The 5-f00t-8 point guard came to Colum- bia from a small town in Wyoming, called Dou- glas. At first, Jorgenson was overwhelmed at the size of her classes at Missouri. Her high school had less than 700 students total. Columbia is huge to me, Jorgenson said. I used to see everyone I knew in one minute tin high schooD. Here, ifI see any of my teammates on campus, it's like, 'Whoa!' Jorgenson picked up basketball for the first time when just five years old. My brother and dad would always play outside together, she said, and I was told to go inside because I was a girl. I got so mad I just practiced on my own until I could play with them. My brother and my dad really taught me everything I know. That's saying a lot. Jorgenson averaged double-figures a game during the 1988-89 cam- paign, as the Tigers finished 17-12 overall and tied for third in the Big Eight Conference. Her leadership is real important to this team, Missouri coach J oann Rutherford said during the season. She's very dedicated to the game. She has a lot of motivation, and she'll work hard to do anything to help the team, Certainly, Jorgenson was considered the floor general for a young Missouri team that featured sophomores Lisa Sandbothe and Stacey Primus. The indelible picture Jorgenson printed in the minds of those who followed the Tigers is of her standing in the frontcourt calling out plays. Then, in the blink of an eye, she whips a hip pass through the lane to a waiting Sandbothe, who spins and lays up the ball in for an easy two points. Outside of basketball, Jorgenson said she would like to teach chemistry and biology 0n the secondary level. She wants to work at a medium- sized school - one in need of a girls basketball coach. As for her basketball future, she won't allow herself to slip away from the sport that she knows best. I am always going to play, Jorgenson said. I am always going to pick up the ball and go to the gym because I just love playing the game of basketball. - Cristal Mendlen Lady Tigers await next year Player finds 'gold' Field of Dreams ATHLETE SPOTLIGHT Once in a great while, an individual's dreams turn golden. The impossibility of it all. However, it leads many down a path much traveled: one, It seems that it is constantly filled with stories of broken hearts, foiled hopes and unfinished business. Missouri baseball player Dave Silvestri, 1988 Olympic gold medalist, has been one of the few to avoid the wretched trail. He plans to keep it that way. In Silvestri's first, and only. talk with the press last fall, after his return from Seoul, South Korea. and the 24th Olympiad. the 21-year-old shortstop was ready for the barrage. How was the food? What was the Olym- pic Village like? Was it what you expected? Did you see any events? Where is your medal? Did you ride the buses? How big were the crowds? And so on. I don't think it's even struck home yet, Silvestri said. I just thought that I was repre- senting the 20 guys on my team. I didn't look at it as , 'Hey, there's 20 million kids that wish they were in my shoes. ' The Olympic baseball squad played 53 games in the span of three months last summer to prepare for the Olympics. It paid off. The team cruised to a gold medal in the demonstration sport, losing only one of its five games, an 8-7 loss to Canada in game three. The 5-3 win over Japan in the gold-medal game was the culmination of a four-year bout with revenge. Japan captured the gold in 1984 over the United States, 6-3. When I look back on the summer, I look back at it two different ways, Silvestri said. The two-week Olympics and the three-month grueling summer tour. Ifthere was a letdown, it would have to be the summer tour with the traveling. Japan entered the Seoul Olympics as a slight favorite over the U.S.. based largely on the I984 outcome. The only other potential eon- tender. Cuba, pulled out of the games under the orders of military dictator Fidel Castro. Even with the Cuban boycott, the gold medal was hardly money in the bank for the Americans. As time neared tor Seoul, the pres- sure became more intense. There was a little pressure, individual pressure. that we put on ourselves because we thought that should win. Silvestri said. We thought that we were the best team there. Silvestri had four hits in 20 at-bats during the Olympics and went errorless deten- sively. But the 6-foot, l75-p0und native ol'St. Louis was unhappy with his performance. I didn't play as well as I should have, he said. I feel a little let down. I should have played better, and I wished I did. Silvestri was drafted by the Houston Astros in this year's amateur baseball draft and signed with the Astro organization. While at Missouri, Silvestri built a reputation as a contact hitter with solid defen- sive skills. 1988 was a banner year for the Big 8 star as he hit .406 and drove in 79 runs. Working in his way into the minors and eventually into the majors, he says he'll never forget the final out in Seoul. As soon as that ground ball was hit to Robin tVenturaL I started running as fast as I could tto the moundl, and I got there first, he said. As long I'll remember the gold medal, I'll remember piling up on tpitchert Jim tAbbottl. - Douglas Carey Art and Track: A Winning Combination Natasha Kaiser smiles a lot. In fact, her nearwpcrt'ect pearly whites can be spotted in a 1989 issue of Sports Illustrated magazine. in the back section entitled, Faces in the Crowd. But, that issue was printed before Kaiser captured the 400-meter championship at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championship in Indianapolis in March. Not only did the four-time All America grasp first place in her only event, but she also set a new American collegiate record of 5 l .92 seconds in the championship heat, breaking her own record of 52.39 set at the Husker Invitational in February. I was shocked. To get the national record...it seems like it's so far out there that no one ever breaks that except the best, Kaiser said But then, that's Natasha Kaiser - the best 400-metcr indoor sprinter on the collegiate level. Her list of awards and highlights over her college Career alone is much too long to list. Kaiser's credentials cover everything from her NCAA championship to placing 10th at the Olympic Trials in 1988. She only missed making the team by one runner. Speaking of Olympics, does Kaiser hear the faint Olympic theme calling her name again? I've never really geared up for the Olym- pics, she said. I haven't really trained with that in mind. I wouldn't mind making the team at all, but it's really not my life's ambition. Running in Europe, however, is. Kaiser hopes to represent a sponsor, such as Reebok or Nike, on the European track and field circuit. If she gets sponsored, Kaiser will have the opportu- nity to pursue two careers at once - track and art. If Kaiser should get sponsored, going to Europe would give the An History and Archaeol- Ogy major an opportunity to pursue her interests in art in one ofthe most prominent art locations of the world. Perhaps. Des Moines, Iowa, should be considered an art capital of sorts - or at least the home of one important art studio - for it was in that city that Kaiser first started to mold herself into becoming one of the most feared sprinters in the nation. It wasn't always that way, however. I really got started in grade school, she explained. Everyday for gym you had to take a lap, so you'd always race the guys. I was getting beat badly, though...by girls. I really don't know why I kept with it, because I wasn't that good. How things have changed. She credits a lot of that change to her father. He's been 'Mr. Believer' from the start, Kaiser said of her confidence-building father. He never doubted that I could run this fast. He tells me, 'Don't worry about it...itlll come.' He's always believed. After four years of All-Ameriea honors at Roosevelt High School in Des Moines, Kaiser picked Missouri because of Coach tRickl McGuire. He came to visit, and we spent two hours talking strictly academics. Then he said, 'Oh, yeah, and this is track. You can go to the meets, and you work out these days If you have a conflict with a class, you go to class and skip practice.' I was like, 'Cooll' If everything continues to go well for Kaiser, her winning attitude may just lift her from the likes of Sports Illustrated's Faces in the Crowd section. Of course, being mentioned in SI is certainly nothing to be ashamed of no matter where it may be. - Cristal Mendlen It may not be the same as being Queen Elizabeth, but some of us got a taste of royalty by being called queen or king in some special way. 1989 Greek Week Queen 8: King Liz Abeln and J er Davis A philanthropy is the effort to enrich the well- being of mankind by a chari- table donation. The Greeks defined this word well. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha 21mm : .szammnmr: ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi'S ADPi'S 206 eIta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta pi Alpha Delta Pi Charter Date at MU: 1915 Chapter Name: Alpha Gamma No.01 Members now: 160 Colors: Azure Blue and White ADPi'S ADPVS ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi's ADPi'S ADPi's ADPi'S ADPi's ADPi'S ADPi's i 207 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi's Alpha Cth Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi' 308 Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha ' Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Charter Date at MU: 1922 No. of members now: 147 Colors: 1 Scarlet Red and Olive Green Flower: Red Carnation 1 lChi's Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi's Alpha Chi's 209 Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Aipha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's Npha Sig's Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig': 210 gma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi FAST FACTS i Alpha Sigma Phi Charter Date at MU: 1929 Chapter Name: Alpha Theta Colors: Cardinal and Stone No. of Members now: 26 Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's Alpha Sig's 2ll Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omeg; ATO's ATO'S ATO's ATO'S ATO'S ATO's ATO's ATO's ATO'S ATO'S ATO'S ATO'S ATO'S ATO'S 212 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Omega Alpha Tau Omega Charter Dale at MU: I906 Chapter Name: Gamma Rho Colors: Azure and Gold N0. of Members now: 125 .'s ATO's ATO's ATO's ATO'S ATO'S ATO's ATO's ATO'S ATO'S ATO'S ATO's ATO'S ATO's ATO'S 213 Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta m Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's 214 Beta's Beta's Beta's Be meta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi FAST FACTS x Beta Theta Pi Charter Date at MU: 1 1890 Chapter Name: Zeta Phi Colors: Pink and Blue 135 i L N0. of Members now: D B's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's BetaVs Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's Beta's 7l5 Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Beta SigmaF ; i : $ t Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Si 216 Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi Charter Date at MU: 1962 Chapter Name: Iota Colors: Cardinal Red and White N0. of Members now: 39 Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sing Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sig's Beta Sig's 217 Delta Gamma DeltaGamma DeltaGamma DeltaGamma DeltaGamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee 218 141 : mma DeltaGamma Delta Gamma DeltaGamma DeltaGamma DeltaGamma DeltaGamma DeltaGamma Delta Gamma . , Delta Gamma ; wulwujv . '. . : , Charter Date at MU: -....a.'tF 1909 Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Cream Rose N0. of Members now: 175 Li; H- ,g 7,., WWW .f v 1 ee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's Dee Gee's 219 mlta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt' 220 Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Deita Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta FAST FACTS 3 Delta Tau Delta Charter Date at MU: 1905 Chapter Name: , Gamma Kappa Colors: White. Purple and Gold No. of Members now: 120 SDelt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's DeltVs Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's Delt's 221 IDeIta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilo: DU's DU's DU'S DU'S DU's DU'S DU's DU'S DU'S DU's DU'S DU's DU'S DU's DU'S DU'S DU'S DH Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta UPSHO 'va'-..n. . Delta Upsilon FAST FACTS Delta Upsilon Charter Date at MU: 1909 Chapter Name: Delta Upsilon Colors: , Old Gold and Sapphire Blue 1 N0. of Members now: no r U'5 DU's DU's DU's DU's DU's DU'S DU'S DU'S DU's DU'S DU's DU'S DU'S DU'S DU'S DU's DU'S Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Snake's Snake's Snake's Snake's Snake's Snake's Snake's Snake's Snake's Snake's Snake's Snake's 224 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Charter Date at MU: 1 1886 Chapter Name: Rho Colors: Black, Gold and White N0. of Members now: 82 snake's Snake's Snake's Snake's SnakeVs Snake's Snake's Snake's Snake's SnakeVs Snake's Snake's farmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHousq FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse Charter Date at MU: 1905 Chapter Name: Alpha Colors: Green and Yelluw No. of Members now: 71 :armHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse FarmHouse; 227 Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alph': KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's 228 h Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Charter Date at MU: 1891 x 1 Chapter Name: Alpha Kappa Colors: Crimson and Old Gold N0. of members now: 70 K's KA's KA'S KA's KA's KA's KA's KA's KA'S KA'S KA's KA'S KA's KA's KA'S KA'S KA'S KA'S KA'S Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa A Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta': 230 Avha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta : 1 1 Kappa Alpha Theta1 Charter Date at MU: 1909 Colors: 1 Black and Gold 1 1 Flower: 1 Pansy 1 N0. of Members now: 1 183 1 '5 Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's ThetaVS Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's Theta's 1 231 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kam Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Z32 :Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta FAST FACTS Kappa Delta Charter Date at MU: 1976 Colors: Emerald Green and Pearl White Flower: White Rose N0. of Members now: 160 '1 Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's Kay Dee's 233 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamm Kappa's Kappa'5 Kappa'8 Kappds Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's 234 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma V Kappa Kappa Gamma FAST F 7T8 Kappa Kappa Gamma Charter Date at MU: 1875 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur-Dis-Leau No. of Members now: 177 Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's Kappa's 235 ambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi's Lamb 236 Lambda Chi Alpha I I I I I I I I I Lambda Chi Alpha Charter Date at MU: 1926 Chapter Name: Gamma Kappa Colors: Purple, Green and Gold 86 I No. of Members now: lChiVs Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi's Lambda Chi's 237 Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi PhiVS Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Pth Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Pth Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Ph 238 Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Beta Phi FAST FACTS Pi Beta Phi Charter Date at MU: 1899 Colors: Wine and Blue Flower: Wine Carnation N0. of Members now: 170 Pi Phi's Pi PhiVs Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Phi's Pi Phi's 239 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alph; Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's 340 5 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alph Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Charter Date at MU: 1909 i Chapter Name: 3 Alpha Nu Colors: Garnet and Old Gold x N0. of Members now: I 140 Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's Pike's 341 x Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa P PiKapps PiKapps PiKapps PiKapps PiKapps PiKapps PiKapps PiKapps PiKapps PiKapps PiKapp: 242 Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Chartered al MU: I949 l989j Chapter Name: Beta Epsilon Colors: Gold and White No. members now: 71 Pi Kapps Pi Kapps Pi Kapps Pi Kapps Pi Kapps Pi Kapps Pi Kapps Pi Kapps Pi Kapps Pi Kapps Pi Kapps 24 3 Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Phi K31 Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapl 244 aa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta Charter Date at MU: 1922 i Chapter Name: Kappa Upsilon Colors: Cardinal, Purple and White No. of Members now: i 100 Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps Phi Kapps 245 gma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Aw SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE's SAES 246 ha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsih FAST FACTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charter Date at MU: 1884 Chapter Name: Missouri Alpha Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold N0. of Members now: 128 ? I I F r SAE'S SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE'S SAE's SAE's SAE's SAE'S SAES SAE'S SAE'S SAE'S SAE'S SAE'S 247 Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigm : l . . . . J Sig cm's Slg cm's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's SigChi's1 248 aChi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Charter Date at MU: 1896 Chapter Name: Xi Xi Colors: Blue and Old Gold 1 N0. of Members now: 1 I40 Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's Sig Chi's 249 Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau AIpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha 1 W . 97...? Qlimtab-; ?.L' - Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's 250 liZeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha I Zeta h Tau Alpha FAST FACTS Zeta Tau Alpha Charter Date at MU: 1924 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steele Gray Flower: While Violet N0. of Members now: 145 Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's Zeta's 251 Blonds. Brunettes. Tall people. Short people. Skinny people. Fat people. Mizzou is the home of a cornucopia of people from all walks of life. There was always time. to play . g. T here was time of concern : and a time to vigil. There was a time of fall, winter and spring. .J ' 6,, m. RoAg'NG: t . v '7 ; ', V . A j .. . . . ha - . x x . u . ' 3 , .. It was called Tiger Spirit. The Shack burns down. On October 31. I988. the famous Shack mysteriously burned down. leaving alumni and studcnls stunned. The next day the sight was demolishencd and cleared Heft below and nothing ever was said again ufthe Shack tire. The site will be the home ot'the soon-lo-ho-huilt new Alumni Center. The new President. Two men went hcad-tu-head to become the next President of Ihc United States. The Democrats sent Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Iicnlscn Heft bclnvw against Republican lincumhcnt Vice Presidclm George Bush and Dan Quayle. Though me Quayle jokes were rampant. Bush prevailed easily. sending the Democrats back home without a leader in the White House. The hard sell. The candidates traveled the campaign road 'til it was beaten down. Democrat Vice President candidate Lloyd Bentsen hbelom made a stop in downtown Columbia and was welcomed by thousands of supporters Uigho. George Bush War below righu fought the media everywhere he visited. MISSOURI WELCOME SENATOR BENTSER Goodbye, Ron. Hello, George. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev worked for several years to bring iho two coun- tries together. After a treaty signed to eliminate certain nuclear weapons, I988 was the year the efforts of these two leaders went into effect. George Herbert Walker Bush was sworn in to carry on Reagan's relations with the Soviets. Left: Forest fires spread throughout the western part of the country in the summer of 1988, destroy- ing millions of acres of national parkland. The most heavily damaged was Yellowstone Park. Left Below: Hurricaine Gilbert rose out of the Caribbean Sea, a giant wind storm, in late Septem- ber. When it was all over, it had killed over 300 people and caused billions of dollars in damage. Below: The summer of 1988 was one of the worst droughts in many years. Throughout the midwest, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went to dust. Left below and below: Abortion took center stage again with protests and vigils all across the coun- try. Right Above: The shuttle Discovery blasted into orbit in September, the first space shuttle mission since the shuttle Challenger ended tragically 73 seconds after liftoff on Jan. 28, 1986. The Discov- ery ended its four day, 1.6 million mile mission with a triumphant landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Right Below: Amid tears and grief, thousands of people who had died of AIDS were memorialized in October in ceremonies centered on a huge quilt that was made by friends and family members of the victims. Each of the panels measured three feet by six feet and all 50 states and a dozen for- eign countries were represented in the 375,000 square foot quilt. Below: It became an international effort of goodwill. Russian and American rescuers cut through the ice in Alaska to save two California gray whales. The whales were trapped in the ice for more than three weeks. News media from around the world cun- verged 0n the tiny village of Barrow, Alaska, to cover the successful rescue. Right: Gretchen Elizabeth Carlson erupted in tears as her name was announced as Miss America I989. The 22-year-old Miss Minne- sota. who plans to be a Harvard-trained lawyer. became the First classical violinist to win the Miss America crown. Right Below: Batmania hit the summer of I989 with full force. The long-awaited movie batman. featuring Michael Keaton as the Caped Crusader, Kim Basinger as Vicki Vale. and Jack Nicholson as the Joker, racked up recurd receipts and became the summer's biggest movie. grossing nearling $250 million. Below: The 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. opened with a dra- matic and dazzling ceremony. A colorful, three-hour spectacle mixing ancient Ko- rean rituals with space-age technology, kicked off 16 days of competion which featured Ben Johnson trightt. Johnson streaked past rival Carl Lewis to win the lOO-meter race. However, the Canadian later was disqualified after traces of an anabolic steroid was found in his system. Far Right: Coach Woody Widenhofer quietly left Faurot Field and MU Football behind him for new coach Bob Stull. Left Below: San Francisco 49er's Joe Montana prepares to Fire the ball as Cincinnati's Jim Skow closes in on him during the first quarter of Super Bowl XXIII in Miami. The 49er's won. 20-16. Below: It was one of the big marriages of the year. Heavyweight boxer Mike Tyson married actress Robin Givens. But the stormy marriage of the 22- year-old ich boxer and the 23-year-old beautiful actress lasted less than a year. Right: The World Series belonged to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Boys in Blue won their sixth World Series title in October with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A's in the fifth game of the series. Orel Hersheiser was named MVP. 94914 , $55ng For the first time in years, the Savitar welcomes its new sponsors. Thank you for your support. $$$$$ ANTHONY ADVERTISING INCORPORATED SPECIALISTS IN UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE YEARBOOK AND HANDBOOK ADVERTISING A few pages of selected advertising will help defray soaring printing costs. Student Publication Advisors and Publishers1 Representatives are welcome to call us for further information. Our staff of professionals will work closely with you and your publisher. 1517 LaVlSTA ROAD, NORTHEAST ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30329 14041 329-0016 Contel. More Than Just A Phone Company. Contel Corporation successfully meets customer communications needs across the United States. From telephones to satellites, we are a $3 billion company dedicated to excellence Career opportunities in Finance, Engineering, Infor- mation Services and other fields are supported by our commitment to employee training, education and promotion. In an industry where innovation breeds success, we encourage employees to look beyond the horizon of existing trends and technologies. ConteYs success depends on our people College relations is vitally important to us. Because the students in today1s classrooms Will be in ConteYs board room tomorrow. One success after another. That1s Contel. - - -- -- - v 1000 Come! Drive WentZV1'11e, Missouri 63385 13141 639-3011 An Equa1 Opportunity Employer . xx WISE SHALL BE THE E OF LIGHT eA. m+- III Ely OQ'w-J ,L. laili WM! W l I. IIIIIIIIIIIIII . l'l'l' 'lJ.l I '. lih'!i Columbiats morning newspaper for more than 80 years and the cornerstone of the worlds first and finest School of Journalism .. not a bad way to start the day. Shelter Insurance Companies Home Office: Columbia. MO 65218 At Shelter Insurance. Personal Servite is a matter of personal pride. Another matter of pride is our Mizzou Connection. wave only SHIELD been around since l946. but we've been proud to support the or University of Missouri throughout our history. SHELTER Of the seven men who have served as our president. one was a University Curatort one helped endow the Missouri School of Religion, and the past five are graduates of the School of Law at Missouri and have maintained strong loyalties to Mizzou, We're proud to help the University of Missouri celebrate its sesquicentennial, SHELTER INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICE. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 05218 GENERAL MILLS INC. CONSUMER FOODS SALES DIVISION Career opportunities in the Consumer Foods Sales Division are treated with the importance they deserve. There is a strong belief that no two people are alike, and that the best caveer orientauon is one that takes into account a perscnts ttue Interests and abilities. This emphasis on personal development is a trait we feel distinguishes General Mills in the industry today. Championship Sales is more than a slogan. It can mean the opportunity of a lifetime. Edward K. Ned Bixby Senior Vice Ptesident: General Manager a General Mills Consumer Foods Sales Division An equal npponunlly employer EEEEEEH ' ou cant see the future sitting atyour desk. So come sit at ours. Digital has It now a um1'4..tptm.ttz.q.....,n mu m mm W mt U.,.,.,t tm t W .4: .4me at 0qu l .tmpmm lam button CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ,89 e VQ? COMPUTROL 600 KELLWOOD PARKWAY CHESTERFIELD. MO 63017 314t576-3412 MidCon Corp, invites you to explore an exciting career in a vital and increasingly competitive energy business. Most management personnel have engineering account, ing, or information systems backgrounds, but the company needs talented professionals in many areas and hires employees with degrees in a variety of academic disciplines. MidCon Corp. is a holding company with diversified natural gas pipeline subsidiaries serving MideCOntinent markets from the Gulf Coast to the northern border. Employees staff facilities in about 60 communities in 12 states, Headquartered in the Chicago suburb of Lombard MidCon companies also have Offices in Houston. Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America is MidCon's largest unit. Natural owns and operates 12,600 miles of interstate pipelines along two routes extending from the Gulf Coast and Southwest gas producing areas to the Upper Midwest United 'lhxas Transmission Company operates several intrastate pipelines in Texas including a 2,550 mile system that extends from Laredo to the Louisiana border and a 390emile line in the 113an Panhandle MMCOII Marketing Corp. is a gas marketer that sells natu1a1 gas to utilities, industrial firms and other end users in major US. markets. Hllllllh llIlIlH q MIDCON CORP. AN OCCIDENTAL PETROLEUM CORPORATtON SUBSIDIAHV 701 East 22nd Street Lombard, Illinois 60148 Attn: Administrator, Employment Services An Equal Opportunity Employer MlFlHN PARTNERS HMO J UST READING ABOUT Us WILL MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER were that just-right combination of a national but neighborly health plan you tve been looking for. PARTNERS is St. Louis t only HMO that combines the prestigious sponsorship of the Washington University Medical Center Institutions with the solid, national affiliation of ZEtna Life Insurance Company. Our local network includes more than 1,100 physicians and the areahs flagship hospitals: Barnes Hospital St. John,s Mercy Medical Center Barnes St. Peters Hospital St. Johnhs Mercy Hospital Childrents Hospital St. Anthony,s Medical Center Christian Hospitals - NEINW Saint Anthonyts Hospital tAltom The Jewish Hospital of St. Louis Memorial Hospital tBellevillet Youtll love our generous benefits and headache-free administrative procedures. There. Arentt you feeling better already? Callus. 314x567m PARTNERS HMO Sponsored By The Washington Universizy Medical Cemer Institutions THE PFIZER HEALTHCARE SERIES 3 Best Medicine Without a doubt, there is one mcdicinc that cannot be matched. his not a pill, capsulc, liquid or inicrtiom and it nccd not bl: cxpcnsivc. As a nutter of fnCL it may not cost you anything at nllt What is it? Th1: best of .1ll medicines is a nthcalthy liticstylct Not only can it kccp you in thc hcst of hcalth, it can also give you a wonderful scnsc ofwcll- being What is a healthy lifestyle? Basically a healthy litbstylc is nmdc up ot'rathcr simple elements. It GOOD DI a varied dict that includes the propcr intakc of c Itial nutricnta partirularly proteinsy tihcr, minerals and vitamins, without cxccssivc salt, sugar and fats. 2.WEIGHT CONTROL: to help prcvcnt illncssus associated with obesity, such .15 diahctcst hypcrtcn- sion and some cancers. Food intakc should bc adu- quatc to maintain optimal body wcightt and it should ht: gcarcd to your lcvcl ofphysicnl activity . EXERCISE: toncs the tissue, is good for the heart and blood vessels, and hclps bring the propcr nutricnts to cells throughout the body. Exercise c.1n be any om: of many sports: swimming, tennis, bowling skiing, golf; hicyclc riding, jogging, etc. If you cannot afford or do not enjoy such sports, sim- ply walking scvcral milcs cvcry day can keep you fit and help you look trim. .REST AND RELAXATION: That means rest breaks tboth morning and afternoom, a good night's slccp, healthful wcckcnd activities and rcgu- lar vacations. rTHINGS TO AVOID: DOIft cat foods to which you arc allergic or scnsitivcr Avoid irritants in cloth ing and in your environment. thncvcr possiblc, avoid situations that arc tension and anxiety pro ducing. Above alL avoid excessive smoking and alcohol. Cut down or stop; hcttcr yct, doxft start. Thcsc arc fivc good Hcalthy Lifcstylc rules, which both you and your family should follow Partners in Healthcare: It is up to you to take the first step. Try to gut your thmily to join you. And gut thc guidt mm of your physicinm pharmacist and othcr hmltlr C'JFC professionals. Your doctor is important. First ofall, see your doctor for a chcckup and to hclp work out the right lifestyle program for you, Your physician will be able to monitor your progress and adjust your program as necessary All those who discover, develop and distribute medicines complete the partnership. Even with thc hcalthicst lifcstylg pcoplc may find it IICCCSSer to mkc some kind of mcdinnc. Pfizcrk ongoing research brings you essential medicines for A wide range of diseases. Through duvclopmcnt of thcsc mcdicincs, wc art: fulfilling our responsibility .15 out ofyour partners in hcalthcarc. For reprint: afthi: Heulthmre Sm'eJ, please write: P 237 Pharmmeuticub, Post Office Bax 3852L, Grand Central Station, Ncw York, NY 10163. Diim'buttd in mnptmtion with the N Minna! Institute 1m Aging. PHARMACEUTICALS - A PARTNER IN HEALTHCARE EXCELLENGE.... THROUGH EXCEPTIONAL ABIUTY AND DEDICATION. FAMOUS-BARR COMMENDS YOUR FINE AOGOMPLISHMENT. $ 6M 6 19 Worthington Drive WW Maryland Heights. Mo. 63043 AUDITIACCOUNTING TRAINEE WE ENCOURAGE OUR PEOPLE TO GROW... AND WEiRE SEARCHING FOR A TRAINEE TO GROW WITH US! The Dana Corporation is a global leader in the manufacturing and marketing of products and systems for the vehicular and industrial markets, with specialized financial services. We are seeking qualified auditlaccounting trainees to join our Financial Management Training Program. Selected individuals will complete two years in the accounting department of a facility and two years on the internal audit depart- ment staff. Upon successful completion of this four year program, they qualify for promotion to a financial management position. The completion of CPA, CMA andlor Dana U courses is also part of the overall training program. Candidates will hold an undergraduate degree in business from a university with a recognized. successful business program. The candidate's degree will consist of a major in accounting or finance twith cost accounting coursesl. Also helpful would be a minor tor at least several coursesl in the computer sciences. If you're a self starter with the above qualifications, please toward your resume to: Dana Corporation Audit Department PO. Box 1000 Toledo, OH 43697 We offer a competitive salary and a 0w comprehensive benefit program. An Aftlrmatlve ActionlEqual Opportunity Employer The University of Missouri may have had 150 years of black and , but only the last 35 have been in black and white. TheManeater The 35th Year To subsribe to The Maneater, send your check for SZSesemesIer or $5Wyear to: TheManeater - A047 Brady Commons - Columbia, MO 65211 From The Front Nine To The Back Forty were dedicated to developing the best in agricultural and pest control chemicals. Because the growth and well being of America and the world benefits us all. Mobay Corporation Inn Agncultural Chemicals Dmsncn Box 4913, Kansas City MO 64t20 This is Where we sell more animal health products than any other pharmaceutical company. AND THIS IS WHY. Because at Pfizer. we're committed. To research. To product quality. And to the industry we serve. RESEARCH Pfizer Inc. invests $300 million annually in worldwide research. A significant por- tion goes to discover new animal health products and to create new uses for existing products. Ultimately, these Pfizer efforts increase animal perfor- mance. which means added profitability and convenience for livestock producers. QUALITY Performance. safety and efficacy are ingredients that go into every one of our products. We conduct efficacy and practical application tests at our farms in the US. and abroad. Quality assurance work. per- formed by bacteriologists, nutritionists. veterinarians and pharmacists. is ongo- ingi And quality control progxams at our manufacturing facilities are so advanced that they've enabled us to pioneer new industry breakthroughs. W At Pfizer. commitment is what it all comes down to. We're committed to help keep an abundance of wholesome meat and poultry on the world's dinner tables. Through field and technical sup- port. we're committed to the customers who use our products. And we support future producers and farmers through our commitment to FFA and 4H. We'll continue to serve all of these groups within the agricultural industry We know it's your confidence in our commitment that's made us a world lead- er. A confidence we'll continue to earn. Manufacturers of many feed supplements and animal health products. including Terramycinw. Banminthg, Mecadoxg. Rumatelm, Liquamycinii LA-ZOOQ. Combioticg and Strongidg pfizer ANIMAL HEALTH OPERATIONS 1107 SOUTH MISSOURI 291, LEE'S SUMMIT, MO 64063 t8 1 61 524-5580 We have real teamwork between nurses and doctors at St. John? MT , he St. John 3 doctors are excellent, says Dennis Cotter, RN. They're good team players and very supponive of us. Dennis has worked at St. John's for more than three years. According to Dennis, professional status isn't a dream for St. John's nurses, it's a sta'ndard. It's a part of the basic philosophy of St. John's to treat nurses as . professionals. Simple as thatf he says St. John's focuses on attracting andkeeping nurses through a variety of special programs. With scheduling flexibility and incredible educational opportunities, St. John's is really trying to help nurses do their jobs better and find more satisfaction in their careers, Dennis says. If you're a 1errrific RN, bui don't feel you're part of a terrific team, you owe it to yourself to look into St. John's Mercy. Contact Mary Bur10n, RN, Nurse Recruiter, at 569-6110. St. Johns Mercy Medical Center is an equal opponunity employer MXHHN. $mi 'me St. Louis, MO 63141 Futurists, we are bringing tomorrow into focus at Monsanto It you're inspired by the chatlenge and the vision of a betterfuture, Monsanto Company can help you reach beyond the known, We are a science-driven company that enjoys leadership status in each of our business units. Our strength is designing and making penormance products that provide unique benefits tor use in agriculture. chemicals. pharmaceuticals, low calorie sweeteners, industrial process equipment, carpeting and plastics components. Careers tor people with ideas W l 1 15 BIG BEAR BLVD. COLUMBIA. MISSOURI 65202 Monsanto supports career visions with an industry leading 80A, of sales spending level on research and development, Last year, this amountedto nearly$700 miHion. We are well on our way toward becoming one of the great industrial enterprises of the world. For funher information, please contact: MONSANTO COMPANY; Corporate Personnel; 800 N. Lindbergh Blvd.; St. Louis, MO 63167; t314t 694-5214. Equal Opportunity Employer MlFtHlV Monsanto CEDVIIIED DuBttC LARRY W. COATS, C.P.A. WALTON Ft CARLSON, CPA WILLIAM J. OWSLEY, CPA. 209 A East Green Meadows Rood P.Ot Box 7050 Columbia, Missouri 65203 Phonet314t449-3741 Congratulations to the Class of '89 MOORE, HORTON 8t CARLSON, PC, ACCOUNVANlS Compliments Of May you right the wrongs of former A generations and enjoy yourself in the process. Friend Q? The Marley Cooling Tower Company 5800 Foxridge Drive - Mission, KS 66202 I t913t 362-1818 Discover the Difference STYLE 0 VALUE 0 QUALITY INTEGRITY 0 C OURTES Y 771630 are the slundurds by which Dillard's has conducted itself for over 50 years in the reluil business. And you '11 find these essential ingredients a! work today in all Dillard's slows. Quality name brands. The newest fashion Irends us well as timeless classics Courteous, knowledgeable salespeople, Am! mmpelihve prices everyday on quality merchandise. Discover the difference mm is Dillard's. Dillzudhs LOOKING TO THE F UTURE Through the eyes of a Progressive company- G33 Southwestern Bell Corporation will be on your campus to discuss employment opportunities. Nurses at 5!. Lukt's Hospital are rerogniud and uppmiand far erir mnhibutions, St, Luke's vs a 493-bed mute mre fanlity with appnri tunities far you in Ontology, Orthapydirs, Ryhabilimion, Neumr surgery, Prdmm'rs, LPUPI 1! Nursery, LDRPs and Trlrmzhy as well as our Intensive Car? arms including 0pm hear! surgery. Yuu would mmw an ethsive six-werk onmmfiun for our gmeml medxmb' surgiml flour; and quiliunal training for the speriulty arms. 5!, Luke'; alfrrs Ilenble work srhedules um! PRN oplwns alung with a suppamm' environment, competitive salary, on-sife rmxfinuing minor lion programs and gennaus binefits inrludmg three weeks mmme, :1 fm' meal, frre parking and 100W tuition reimbursement. 51 Lqu: Hnspml 112 5- Wmnb MAN NJ Chbmmm, Mummy. ND 1 7 11443471500 Fm mun mlmmamm ml 11 mm 11: um RN m s: Lam plusr mil 1hr Prmmurl am. We hope to see you there! An Equal Opporlunlly Employer TO A CHILD... 6 COMMITMENT Cardinal Glsnnnn Children's Hospital. I loading nsdialrit csnlar. has over15lJO pediatric haallh care specialist sharing a commitment to children... co E SHAREZUR COMMITMENT. oun VISIONS. vawes 6ND EXPERTISE We offer s1ala-ot-the-an1acilhies specializing in critical care in Neonatal, Nursery and Pediatrics. In addhion to competitive salaries and an outstanding benefit program, Cardinal Glannon has a Preceptor Program, Internship Program, m- Service Education. Continuing Educatbn Progvam plus oolleaguesthat are axpens in the caring 0! children. St. Louis, Gatewaytothe West, has an abundance a! recreational activhies. Whether a contemporary or a classic, 81. Louis otters evemhing you need to anloy a quality lifestyle. Hyouwouldliketobeamembero1ourmuhidisciplinaryfamilyteam,contact Patty Scherzingar, RN at 9140 5775657 or send resume m Human Resouycss Dept. Cardinal$ Glennon Children's 1465 S. Grand Blvd. 0: ' Sl. Louls, MO 63104 H PIde A Member 01 the SM HeoNh Cove Svsiem 3H: m Equal Opponunlry Employev The 1989 Savitar Yearbook would like to thank its patrons Who sup- ported this book. Without your help future editions of the Savitar might not have been possible. It is your concern and dedication that made this special 1989 edition of the Savitar become real. We salute your efforts and interest in this project. Another year comes to an end . . . . . . and it's time to move home again. The hardest part of all . . . . it's saying goodbye. ...h0wever, Mizzou will be back in the fall. in war m . .9! ' ,,,. 53 . . - . 'm . WU . g2m?f . i2