(Front Cover) 1986 Echo Traditionally Different Northeast Missouri State university (Page i) SPRINGTIME CHAT Chuck Woods, sr., talks to Ms friends at the water fountain. Many students found this to be a pleasant place to study or Just to relax. It was especially popular during the warm autumn months. (Page ii) Table of Contents Student Life 8 New Promise 81 Academics 96 Organizations 168 Sports 180 People 216 (Page iii) (Page 1) Traditionally different ECHO 1986 Northeast Missouri State University East Normal Street Kirksville, Missouri 63501 Volume No. 85 Title Page/Traditionally Different 1 (Page 2) Traditionally different Down to the last echo of the commencement speaker, we laughed, we loved and we learned. More importantly, we, at NMSU, began something new. We were "traditionally different." From nearby farms, to far away lands, we came to grasp a mission. Individually, we pursued our goals and attained our dreams. Collectively, through innovation, aspiration and motivation, we 2 Opening/Traditionally different (Page 3) PUNKIN' HEAD Joseph Baldwin's statue, located in front of Kirk Memorial joins the Halloween holiday spirit through the aid of some campus pranksters. The statue was one of the bizarre sights seen during Homecoming. Photo by Joni Kuehl IN PLIGHT A member of the 101 Airborn parachuting group glides gently toward a landing on the Stokes Stadium field as part of the Homecoming pre-game festivities. The parachutists brought the game ball with the landings. Photo by Joni Kuehl Opening/Traditionally Different 3 (Page 4) AERIAL SHOW Bulldogs' quarterback Chris Hegg, sr., prepares to throw a downfield pass in the Homecoming game against Central Missouri State University. The Bulldog gridders had an outstanding season, finishing at 8-3.Photo by Joni Kuehl. SLIP SLIDING Mud volleyball players, who participated in the Student Activities Board-sponsored competition, survey the field with a muddy perspective. Rainy weather added to the sloppy condition of the playing field.Photo by Greg Jameson 4 Opening/Traditionally Different (Page 5) Traditionally different placed a university tucked away into obscurity into the spotlight of a national arena. We are proud of Northeast Missouri State University, for our tradition is not based on magic or on a new frill, but on a simple commitment - a commitment to excellence. We were projected into the headlines, noticed not only for what we had done, but for what we were setting out to do. In this year, we chose to set Opening/Traditionally Different 5 (Page 6) Traditionally different ourselves apart from the rest. We tore down and built up; we added to what we knew was good. We risked our security to broaden our sense of independence. We needed bigger and better dreams, and set our goals higher and higher. Our consistency rested in our inconsistent ideas and methods. By achieving this, NMSU became traditionally different with not so different traditions. 6 Opening/Traditionally Different (Page 7) DECK THE HALLS Shari Missman, so., gets into the holiday spirit by decorating Ryle Hall's Christmas tree in the main lounge. Students found a variety of ways to show their enthusiasm for the season in the residence halls. Photo by Tim Barcus WINTER WONDERLAND Sharyl North, so., and Chris Groves, so., build a snowman on the lew courtyard of Science Hall. Kirksville's cold temperatures gave students a change of pace from their regular routine.Photo by Nancy Hayes HAPPY HOUR Joan Huntsberger, jr., residence hall assistant in Blanton Hall, serves punch at the non-alcoholic Happy Hour during Alcohol Awareness Week. This event coincided with the new dry rush policy. Photo by Dixon Munday Opening/Traditionally Different 7 (Page 8) Traditionally different Student Life 62THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT The glass greenhouse is one of the new additions to Science Mall. Other buildings on campus were scheduled to receive various types of additions or renovations, including the library. Photo by Greg Jameson Newsbriefs 71BUCKLE UP Scott Ashby, fr., fastens his seatbelt before leaving the parking lot. The Missouri mandatory seatbelt law which went into effect in September, was just one of the major news events that affected students. Photo by Dixon Munday Lyceum Series 77MAKING A POINT Geraldine Ferraro, former vice presidential candidate, answers questions at her press conference. Lyceum speakers Ferraro and Alexander Haig held pre-lecture press conferences at Travelers Motel.Photo by Greg Jameson 8 Student Life/Division (Page 9) An integral part of university education is student life. Most prospective students are drawn to an appealing and positive life outside the classroom with chances to grow and develop. Through ingenuity and creativity, we set ourselves apart from the rest. Optimism abounded as students poured into Kirksville in August. Homecoming week brought our enthusiasm, participation and excitement over the winning season and thriller Vincent Price. As always, the student life revolved around food and fun. We ordered pizzas, made popcorn and ran to the Blue Moon or Country Kitchen. We went to fraternity mixers, theme parties and strolled uptown. We skipped afternoon classes to watch the soaps or frolic at the lake, and when even Kirksville seemed dull, we headed to Iowa, Columbia, Farm-Aid or wherever four wheels would take us. In our own way, we took fads and trends and added new twists to make them unique to us. GOOD CLEAN FUN Steve Seager, jr., and teammates clean up after participating in the mud volleyball game. This event was sponsored by the Student Activities Board in October.Photo by Greg Jameson Student Life/Division 9 (Page 10) LAST-HURRAH Graduation is end of the beginning for seniors The pomp and circumstance of spring and summer commencement ceremonies marked the dignified conclusion to the college careers of students. Seniors stole a last wistful look at the campus as the Academic Processional led them from Baldwin Hall to Stokes Stadium for the commencement. During the processional, the candidates for graduation, along with the administration, Board of Regents, and faculty, placed a wreath at the Baldwin Statue. This tradition served as a solemn tribute to the gift of knowledge bestowed by the University and as a symbol of their passage from the confines of college into the "real world." Allan W. Ostar, president of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, addressed the spring graduation class on May 10. The AASCU had previously recognized the University in 1983 for its response to the changing needs of education and society by presenting the University with the G. Theodore Mitau Award for Innovations and Excellence in Higher Education. Stephen Cobb, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives spoke to summer graduates. Cobb, a past National Merit Scholar and Harvard Scholar, journeyed from Nashville to attend the August 9 ceremony. As seniors prepared to leave the University, underclassmen adjusted to their departure. "I watched the processional of graduates to see a close friend. He was my fraternity big brother, and throughout the past two years he had been supportive of me. He was the special friend everyone hopes to have. I'm really going to miss him next year -- but I guess that's what the postal service is for," junior Tammy Bivens said. "Each year I seem to lose a close friend because they are embarking on their careers. My first year here, the assistant swim coach and I were really close. She was the problem-solver for me, and the next year the friend I confided in was the one to graduate,"junior Justine Descher said. "It seems that every year the school changes personality because of the seniors that leave, and the freshman that come," Descher said. Graduation continued to be a milestone in the lives of all college students. Old cliches about the simultaneous ending and the new beginning will always circulate, but gained prominence during the summer with the release of the film, "St. Elmo's Fire." The film expressed confusion after graduation within the words of its theme song by David Foster and John Parr, who summarized the old cliches in a new way: "Just once in his life, a man has his time, and my time is now and I'm coming alive. I can hear the music playing Melody Marcantonio BESTOWED HONORS Bill Newburry, so., Ric Brockmeir, so., Bonnie Neuner, so., and Michael Jessen, Jr., relax after seating the May graduates. The four served as junior marshals.Photo by Joni Kuehl 10 Student Life/Graduation (Page 11) WORDS of WISDOM AASCU President Allan W. Ostar congratulates the spring graduates on a job well done. Ostar was the featured speaker for the ceremony. Photo by Joni Kuehl STRIKE UP THE BAND Band members Donna Scheulen, fr., Tim Engelsdorfer, so., Kevin Lowther, so., Betty Harbal, jr., and David McGuiness, Jr., cheer on the graduates. Photo by Joni Kuehl PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS President Charles McClain speaks to the graduating during the May 10 ceremony. President McClain praised the students for their efforts. Photo by Joni Kuehl FINAL MARCH Kari Ditmars, sr., Heather Bruce, sr., Rose Lorell, sr., and Fiorella Rojas, sr., smile as they proceed to Stokes Stadium. Administrators joined the march. Photo by Joni Kuehl Student Life/Graduation 11 (Page 12) BLACK TIE AFFAIR President Charles McClain introduces Bell to a crowd of 300. The 28th annual Baldwin Lecture was given in the Georgian room of the Student Union. Photo by Ray Jagger SPEECH! SPEECH! Former Secretary of Education Bell comments on the quality of education in the United States. Bell served during the Reagan Administration's first term. Photo by Ray Jagger 12 Student Life/Baldwin Lecture (Page 13) BELL EXTOLLS Former Secretary commends the University on its excellent use of resources "Many institutions are beginning to beat a path to your door to learn how you have maintained your commitment,'' Terrel H. Bell, former U.S. Secretary of Education, said at the 28th Joseph Baldwin lecture on April 11. Bell spoke about "A Nation at Risk: the Imperative for Educational Reform," a report issued by the National Commission on Excellence in Education in 1983. Bell appointed this commission to study U.S. education, gather data to make recommendations and help improve the quality of education. The report contained students' college entrance exam scores from the 19 years prior to 1983. Each year, the scores were lower than the previous year. This report awakened Americans to the decline in the quality of education. Bell compared U.S. education to that of other countries. He said that Japan does not have the natural resources that the United States has, but it has the commitment of its people. Bell described human intelligence as United States' primary resource. He encouraged people to renew their commitment to education in order to protect our markets from foreign countries. Daniel Ball, head of the division of education, expressed uncertainty that the U.S. public is aware of the crisis in education. "When the taxpayer feels the crisis, we will perform admirably," Ball said. "It was gratifying to hear a prestigious figure such as Secretary Bell praise our programs and demonstrate his awareness of them," junior Susan Plassmeyer, member of the Board of Regents, said. "Value added is making this school better, and Bell was quick to recognize this," professor of communication Chandler Monroe said. Bell summarized his ideas: "We must develop human intelligence, and that comes through having great instititions like this one. Education is going to be the key to the future. Human intelligence is the resource in our society, it's not our natural resources." "By speaking here, I hope he (Bell) realized that value added takes caring, commitment and trust among people to make it a reality rather than just a concept. He had an optimistic view of education here. It felt good to be able to go to a University that received praise from somebody that high up," senior Sharon Weiner said. INVITATION ONLY Terrel Bell captures the audiences attention during his speech. The lecture honored retiring faculty and those celebrating 10th or 25th anniversaries. Index staff photo Student Life/Baldwin Lecture 13 (Page 14) JOAN OF ROCK A Jett-Black evening rolls Kirksville into concert scene "I've never been in Kirksville before," a sweaty Joan Jett told her audience between songs, "so I need to know what type of rock and rollers I have here tonight!" Her question elicited a boisterous response that shook Baldwin Hall Auditorium, as 1,500 University concert-goers showed Jett that they were out to "rock." Jett and the Blackhearts, with opening act Blacktie, gave the sold-out crowd a doubledose of hard rock and roll in an energetic March 28 concert. The Student Activities Board brought the popular female singer/guitarist to the University for one show. In the weeks prior to Jett's appearance, the concert was touted as one of the most incredible feats in Kirksville's limited rock history. Concert co-sponsor KTUF Radio besieged its audience with a deluge of Jettmania ("The Joan of Rock!!" ads); a scramble to obtain tickets, passes, and give-aways soon developed. By the time Jett's two semitrailers pulled into town with several tons of sound and lighting equipment, excitement was running high among students, and particularly members. Junior Bonnie Neuner of the SAB committee dealt with Jett's agents, road crew and finally, the entertainer herself. "She was such a super lady," Neuner said after meeting Jett backstage. "We were really pleased with the show. I think SAB gave the students a quality show at a good price." The members of SAB brought ice cream backstage for the band. "They were all really nice people and good to work with," Neuner said. Junior Leia Mayer and sophomore Bob Odzinski met the band and her crew outside Baldwin Hall before the concert. As the crew finished unloading the tour trucks and Jett herself arrived, the pair got a look at the star before the show. "She looked like a real person," Mayer said. "Like the kind you would meet on the street," Odzinski said. "We thought there would be security men around her, but we were right back there by the busses." "She is really short, too," Mayer said. "I don't think people realize that." Jett opened her 70 minute show with her popular "Bad Reputation," which portrayed her own stage image. Clad in a tight, black Spandex bodysuit and red high-top sneakers, Jett strutted, bounced and twirled through a 15-plus song set. Touring to support her latest Misspent Youth," Jett sang old material mixed in with new. Jett formerly performed with The Runaways, a hard rock teenage girl-group, in Los Angeles. She sang their hit "Cherry Bomb" with great zest. The single that catapulted Jett to the top of the charts in 1982, "I Love Rock and Roll," was one of the better sing-alongs for the crowd. "She was totally awesome. Just great. I have seen her before when she opened up for the Police in '83, but she was better here. I was in the front row, and Joan seemed to really enjoy herself," sophomore Tim Geraghty said. The crowd sang five minutes of "oh-yeahs" to stretch out Jett's driving "Do You Want To Touch Me There." Jett and the Blackhearts played with ferocious intensity and often traded singing and lead guitar chores. "I liked the show a whole lot," sophomore John Forir said. "It was something different to do, going to a rock concert, than what I regularly would have done on a Saturday night." "It's a switch from the movies, which is usually about all there is to do in Kirksville on the weekends," sophmore Pam Salter added Kevin Fitzpatrick CHAIN REACTION Joan Jett and the Blackhearts ignite the auidence with thier electric performance. The flashy light show added to the heat of the night. Photo by Joni Kuehl (Page 15) SPOTLIGHT SOLO Blackheart lead guitarist jams, giving Jett's original recording of "I Love Rock 'n' Roll" a different sound with his intense solo. Photo by Joni Kuehl "YEAH OH YEAH" Jett punches the air with the drum solo during her hit "Do You Wanna Touch Me There?" The equally receptive crowd chanted their approval. Photo by Joni Kuehl CRIMSON AND CLOSER Meeting audience's demands, Jett returns for an encore of "Crimson and Clover". A crowd of students packed against the stage. Photo by Joni Kuehl (Page 16) GO GREEKS Greek organizations become unified through competition College students often yearned to go home, missing everything from homecooked meals to family arguments. Greek Week gave members of the Greek community a chance to compete in home-style sibling rivalries once again. Twenty-four Greek social fraternities and sororities planned and participated in the week of unifying competition. "The competition of Greek Week has each organization trying to be the best. Unity in the Greek system is increased throughout the week because Greeks come together. The competition serves us in this way because it gets people to the events and it leads to unity," junior Tim Beckler, Greek Week co-chairman and member of Pi Kappa Phi, said. "The competition ideally gets more Greeks to participate in an activity throughout the week. It pulls the Greek community together to work toward a common goal," junior Michael Jessen, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said. The competition did pull Greek organizations together according to sophomore Melody Marcantonio, Greek Week co-chairwoman and member of Alpha Sigma Tau. "There were better results this year. Every organization participated in at least one event," Marcantonio said. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Gamma Phi Delta sorority triumphed in the overall competition. Sophomore Brian Childs, Sigma Phi Epsilon member, attributed his fraternity's success to the group's participation. "We had more participation than ever before. With more people involved there was more talent and better results," Childs said. The week's agenda included a torchwalk, a fraternity basketball game, a sorority volleyball game, a banquet, a variety night, a picnic and Olympics. "I thought the banquet was excellent. They (the Greek Week committee) had an excellent speaker (Lt. Col. Bruce Caine, Pi Kappa Phi adviser), and the awards seemed to be distributed evenly. The ice cream social atmosphere aided the event," sophomore Jana Knudsen, Delta Zeta member, said. At the banquet, freshman Robin Meyerkord, member of Alpha Sigma Alpha, was crowned Greek Week queen, and junior Mike Tinsley, member of Alpha Kappa Lambda, was crowned Greek Week king. "I thought variety night was the most entertaining aspect of Greek Week. The event gets everyone involved, and the majority of the acts have a talent aspect," Jessen said. The week was the culmination of three months planning. "Each Greek organization sent at least one member to the meeting to help plan the event," senior Pat McCammon, Greek Week co-chairman and member of Lambda Chi Alpha, said. Beckler summarized the week: "The week was very successful. Participation was high, it didn't rain much compared to last year, and the people had fun." "I wasn't sure we'd be able to pull it all together in the planning stages. At the Olympics, I remember thinking "it's all over." Though I was really tired by that time, the adrenaline I built up for the events gave me energy for a three hour drive to my sorority formal that night. Overall, I think the week was an extreme success," Marcantonio added. BARREL OF FUN Pi Kappa Phi members Randy Rees, alum., and Jeff Schoenekase, jr., take part in the wheel-barrow race. Pi Kap's took second place in overall competition. Photo by Kari Ditmars POWER AND PULL Members of Phi Lambda Chi participate in the tug-of-war competition, taking third place. The fraternity also placed third overall during the annual Olympics.Photo by Kari Ditmars 16 Student Life/Greek Week (Page 17) NIGHT LIGHT Phi Lambda Chi members, Todd Edwards, Allen Miller, jrs., Heath Paulson, so., and Rod Cooper, fr., light the way, passing Blanton hall on the torch walk. Index staff photo KEG O' MY HEART Matt Gaskell, jr., prepares to launch a keg across the field at Stokes Stadium. The keg-throwing event was part of the festivities during Greek Week. Photo by Kari Ditmars BURNING BRIGHT Lambda Chi Alpha Pat McCammon, sr., and Alpha Sigma Tau members Tammy Bivens, jr., and Melody Marcantonio, so., lead the annual torch walk.Index staff photo Student Life/Greek Week 17 (Page 18) TWICE TOLD TALES Reading and writing goes beyond Never-neverland for authors Authors from across the country spent April 12 in the Student Union Building promoting the Second Annual Children's Literature Festival. Approximately 700 Adair County fourth, fifth, and sixth graders, along with other county residents, University students and faculty attended the festival. The purpose of the festival was to encourage children to read. "Children get excited about meeting authors, and once they meet an author of a book they've read, it might make reading more exciting,'' Dona Truitt, director of the festival, said. The visiting authors were: Robert Burch of Fayetteville, Ga.; Jan Greenberg of St. Louis, Mo.; Lynn Hall of Elkader, Iowa; Harold Keith of Norman, Okla.; and Stella Pevsner of Palantine, Ill. The festival began with a song and dance routine by mass communication instructor Darryl Muhrer. His "Spike Bones" act drew laughter and applause. The children then visited each author for 40 minutes at a time. The authors gave a brief lecture and answered any questions the children asked. "Some of the questions the kids asked were super," senior Rhonda Robinson said. The authors also discussed their writing styles and the books they had written. "The authors tell them (the children) where they get ideas for books and how long it takes to write their books. One of them has told us how she got a publisher," teacher of the Novinger third and fourth grade, June Grubb, said. "I daydream and relax and the seeds will float on my mind," replied Pevsner when asked the source of her story ideas. "I like Lynn Hall the best because she was more interested in animal books," Brandy Pinkerton, a 10-year-old from Novinger Grade School said. Some authors offered advice to those wanting to pursue writing as a career. "Keep writing and keep reading. There really isn't any formula," Pevsner said. Keith, author of 14 children's books, advised potentential writers to attend a professional writing school. Books by attending authors were sold all day at the Student Union. Children brought these and copies from their school libraries for the authors to autograph. The festival continued throughout the evening with a dinner followed by a lecture by Hall, author of 60 books. "We want to encourage children to read worthwhile books. It (the festival) provides a unique enriching experience for children in this area that they might not otherwise have," Truitt said. NEVER-ENDING STORY Robert Burch addresses youngsters on the principles of publishing books. Burch and the other authors later autographed copies of their books. writers to attend a professional writing school. 18 Student Life/Children's Festival (Page 19) "Sing a song of sixpence, a pocket full of rye; Four-and-twenty blackbirds Baked in a pie. When the pie was opened The birds began to sing, was not that a dainty dish To set before the king? The king was in his counting-house Counting out his money,The queen was in the parlour Eating bread and honey, The maid was in the garden Hanging out the clothes..." ONCE UPON A TIME Stella Pevsner explains how she gathers thoughts and information for writing a book. The children then participated in a question and answer session. Student Life/Children's Festival 19 (Page 20) ALL AFLAME Local merchants experience major fire damage As flames engulfed Tucks restaurant, the 12 years of work owner Rod Tucker put into paying off the establishment collapsed into the cinders with the building's wooden walls and brass rails. The fire that destroyed Tucks, Wright's Sight and Sound and Glenn's Shoe Store began at 10:29 p.m. Wednesday, June 19. The blaze originated in Tucks and spread to the other two businesses once located at the north end of the square. The fire caused heavy smoke damage to all three buildings. The cause was still unknown. The flames smoldered for hours, while the north end of the square was crowded with hundreds of gawkers who watched the businesses fall to the ground. Senior Beth Ellmers heard the sirens outside her apartment. She and her brother watched the fire with the other people who lined the streets and the grassy area in front of the courthouse. "It was like a huge bonfire. I thought they were going to blow up," Ellmers said. At one point, firemen turned off all the lights on the north end of the square because it was rumored the circuitry in the building would explode. For Tucker, the fire was not a spectacular sight. "I worked the last 12 years to get the (restaurant) paid for, and when I do, it goes up in flames. I only carried enough insurance to pay the outstanding bills. I don't know what I'll do now. I may stay in Kirksville, or I may not rebuild," Tucker said. The fire that destroyed the north end of the square was just one of the large fires to be reported in Kirksville in the past year. Mister Jim's, a clothing store, received extensive fire damage April 22, 1985, and smoke damaged a room in Centennial Hall on Sept. 8, due to arson. Tarkim Discount, located outside Kirksville's city limits, burned to the ground in July. The fire was started by sparks from burning trash. "As far as the total number of fire calls in the past year -- that hasn't changed. However, the severity of the large fires has increased," Kirksville Fire Chief, Ron Stewart, said. JUST A MEMORY Jerry McMain, owner of Tarkim Discount, rummages through the rubble as he stands in the ruins of his store. The statue was the only item not destroyed in the fire. Photo by Daily Express 20 Student Life/Fires (Page 21) BILLOWING BLAZE Half of Tarkim Discount burns in 2-3 minutes, and in one hour it is destroyed, intense heat and flames made it impossible for the firemen to put it out. Photo by Daily Express LOSING BATTLE Firemen fight to save Wright's Sight and Sound and Tucks. Their efforts proved futile as the entire southwest comer of the town square was annihilated. Photo by Daily Express HOT ATTRACTION Spectators congregate around Tarkim Discount to catch a glimpse of the burning building. The Kirksville fire department was unable to help since it was out of its jurisdiction. Photo by Daily Express Student Life/Fires 21 (Page 22) RULING CLASS Residents use discretion but Administration enforces Hall rules It's 4 a.m. and the 600 women of Centennial Hall are awakened to the sound of fire alarms. The resident assistants hurry to rush their residents from the hall only to find in the rush that they have gained a few extra residents. These were men who violated the campus-wide visitation policy. "When I got out the door the first thing I saw was a guy standing there with a blanket over his head trying to pretend he was a girl. And he wasn't the only guy doing this," senior Andrea Bellus said. The visitation policy for the resident halls set the visitation rule at midnight on weekdays and 1 a.m. on weekends. Greg Landwehr, director of Missouri Hall, said that visitation was probably the most common rule broken in his hall. "I think the reason that this rule is broken more often is because they (the residents) have a problem with it because, being at least 19-years-old, they feel they are adults and should be able to make their own decisions," Landwehr said. Ron Gaber, director of Residence Life, said that although the visitation rule was unpopular, there were some good reasons for its justification. "It reduces roommate conflict because it is hard on one person if their roommate has a boyfriend or girlfriend there all the time. Also, it is important in some students' choice of attending here. A visitation policy appeals to parents. But more importantly, the policy is for the safety of the residents. Any time you open up a hall for 24 hours, you increase the chance of vandalism and rape," Gaber said. Junior Cerise Willis, a night hostess for Centennial Hall, saw visitation violation frequently while on duty. "Most of the time the guy and girl will be sitting there saying goodnight, and I'll look away for a second and they're gone, and I can hear them running up the stairs. One night I was on duty, and at 3 a.m. Safety and Security was making rounds. The officer came and told me that there was a guy in a four-person room on the corner on the fourth floor. He said that the window was open and he could see the guy getting into the shower. I called and reported it to an R.A.," Willis said. A study done by Residence Life showed that while visitation was an unpopular rule, violations for 1985, were actually down by 15.5 percent from 1984, and alcohol violations were down by 27 percent. But other violations, which include policies such as quiet hours, cooking in the rooms and no pets, increased by 11 percent from 1984. Junior Anne Eiken, a Centennial Hall R.A., said that quiet hours were controversial. "Some people complain because it's too noisy, and others complain that they don't like the rule. As for some of the other rules, some people aren't even aware that they are breaking them. I've seen people hang their bikes on the walls and iron with the doors open," Eiken said. Senior Charlie Sorrells, a Missouri Hall resident, said he has seen many violations in his four years of living in a residence hall. "I used to know a guy who kept an old microwave in his room -- one of those models that looks more like a TV. He just put some rabbit ears behind it so everyone thought it was a TV. Then there was another guy who had an aquarium with one of those realistic looking pictures of fish in back of it, and behind the picture he had his pet hamster in a cage," Sorrells said. Although residents disagreed with some of the rules, many recognized the need for them. "I think all the rules really do seem to have a purpose," Sorrells said. "When you have 600 women living in a hall, you need some rules. We (the R.A.s) don't go hunting for violations, but if we find them they are enforced," Eiken said. "We hope there is a balance, a compromise, in our policies. We are realistic enough to know that people who want these rules done away with probably violate them. But we don't go looking for violations. We become aware of them when students don't use discretion," Gaber added. Jeanine Schaefer BREAKIN' THE LAW Scott Gruber, fr., and Mike Groves, so., relax with after-dinner-drinks. Alcohol was a forbidden pleasure on campus, whether of legal drinking age or not. Photo by Dixon Munday 22 Student Life/Hall Policies (Page 23) ALMOST HOME Dwight Whan, sr., relaxes in his room with the "illegal" comforts of a space heater, a hot pot, and a beer. Many students enjoyed their hidden treasures behind closed doors.Photo by Dixon Munday FIRE HAZARDS Using hot plates and irons in rooms is against residence hall regulations. Ironing boards could be used legally in each floor's lounge.Photo by Dixon Munday Student Life/Hall Policies 23 (Page 24) STUDY HALL Tae Soo Kim, sr., fills out graduation applications in the study lounge. TV's were removed from 2nd and 3rd floor lounges to provide for a better study atmosphere. Photo by Judy Tsai WEIGHT A MINUTE Roxanne Malone, jr., works out with weights while spending time with friend, Jerry Schneider, so. Both residents were new to the University. Photo by Judy Tsai 24 Student Life/Coed Living (Page 25) CO EXISTENCE Men and women live under same roof in Blanton Hall Coed residence halls have been common on college campuses across the northeastern area -- except for here. Last year, the proposal to make Blanton Hall and Nason Hall coed passed. Rules were set, and the residents of both halls prepared for a new life of coeducational living. "It's about time. I'm glad the residence halls are finally being improved," junior Shellie Mathias, Blanton residence assistant, said. Mathias said she is very excited to have her first year R.A. assignment in Blanton, because she wants to prove to the students and the administration that coeducational living will work. Though both Blanton and Nason were slated to become coed halls, Nason was not filled and remained a women's residence hall. The women who had lived in Blanton or Nason were given the choice to stay by a grandfather clause inserted after the coed proposal passed. Three requirements had to be met to live in the coed hall: 30 semester hours of completed course work, a GPA of 2.75 and a score of 20 on the ACT or a score of 22 on the sophomore test. "The requirements to be eligible to live in Blanton are high and the publicity was lacking," Mathias said. Many of the students who lived there were very pleased. "My attitude has taken on a total change. I had to move off my floor to make room for them and that bothered me, but now I love it. The guys add so much. They are fun, but they are also serious students," junior Becky Bartee said. "It's nice because you get to know a lot of girls; it's kind of like a family with both guys and girls here," junior Don Thomas said. "Being an R.A. of a coed dorm is a lot more fun. Both the guys and girls receive each other well. They work to build a different hall spirit," junior Joan Huntsberger said. Men lived on the second floor of Blanton, between first and third floors of women residents. Brewer Hall and Nason Hall, which adjoined Blanton Hall, had all women residents. "The coed housing makes things more realistic, it's like a whole family; the guys don't feel out of place. It makes friends of both sexes," junior Tim Stickel, residence assistant, said. Many skeptics felt the coed living would encourage violations within the hall. "There is no problem with the residents breaking quiet hours or visitation hours. They've taken the responsibility to use the lounges after hours to study and talk," Stickel said. Though the optimists outweighed the skeptics, there was still a strong drive to prove that coeducational living can work. "The administration is primarily concerned about grades and social habits," Mathias said. "We are the first coed dorm and we are setting an example for possible others. Everyone is looking at us to see if things are going well. We also want to look good and prove this can work for NMSU," Bartee said. "It's not that different living in a coed hall. You wouldn't want to walk down to the desk in your nightgrown, but ... If they lower the requirements, I think a lot more people will be interested," sophomore Liz Green said. "I'm glad I decided to live here," sophomore Trent Webb added. Susie Sinclair STUDY SESSION Ann Gettinger, jr., and Pat Leftridge, jr., prepare for tests. Blanton/Nason's main lounge on first floor provided an after-hours study area for both sexes. Photo by Judy Tsai REST AND RELAXATION Naoki Takao, sr., takes advantage of some leisure time to enjoy reading a book. Takao, an international student from Japan, majored in English. Photo by Judy Tsai Student Life/Coed Living 25 (Page 26) SURFIN' USA Tom Zangriles, jr., an RA in Missouri Hall, works the sound board as Clark House residents perform. Clark House lip-synced to a Beach Boys medley. Photo by Pam Salter BURNIN' UP Centennial Hall director Lori Haxton represents the music industry. Haxton encouraged participation in the contest as well as the new government. Photo by Pam Salter SYNCHRONIZED SHUFFLE Valentine House residents perform the Chicago Bears' "Superbowl Shuffle." Valentine had the highest percentage of residents in attendance. Photo by Pam Salter 26 Student Life/LIVE-VAID (Page 27) HALL SHUFFLE Centennial dissolves Senate to restructure Hall government What Live-Aid did for the music industry, LIVE-VAID hoped to do for the Centennial Hall government. The director and assistant director of Centennial Hall designed a new program which they hoped decentralized the hall's government and divided its work load among all the residents. Lori Haxton, director, and Theresa Malm, assistant director, called the new program LIVE-VAID or Life Is Very Educational-Value Added is Daily life. LIVE-VAID replaced the old senate system which was made up of representatives from all 10 houses. The Centennial Hall Senate was dissolved because of the low participation from residents which made it difficult to meet demands. Haxton said the new program increased involvement in the hall. "The program is designed toget residents involved in decision-making, problem-solving and idea-forming of the hall," junior Lisa Pressler, a member of the LIVE-VAID committee, said. Under the new program, each of Centennial's 10 houses had control over some function of the government such as treasury, weight room, maintenance, public relations, the computer room, hall store, food committee, hall policies, visiting students programs and a residents recognition program. LIVE-VAID committee member, senior Sandra Newman, said only a few people did the work for the hall senate, and things did not get done. Also, with LIVE-VAID, the work load was spread to approximately 600 people which reduced time commitments for all. "I'm pretty excited about it. I think it's very innovative and needs to happen because hall senate has changed. Centennial has recognized this," Ron Gaber, director of Residence Life, said. A lip sync concert was the first step of the new program. Each of the 10 houses performed to win the hall job of their choice. "The benefits of the concert were not monetary. It provided hall residents the opportunity to take on leadership roles and become an important part in the functioning of Centennial Hall," Pressler said. Senior Melanie McCulley, Valentine House R.A., said that the reaction among her residents had been very positive and receptive to LIVE-VAID. "It was sort of a shock after the hall senate dissolved, but it cut a lot of excess meetings, and that meant more time for other things. This brings in another facet of value added -- that it is positive," McCulley said. Susie Sinclair/Index KEEP SMILIM' Teresa Bell, so., Vicki Betz, fr., and Donna Phillips, fr., portray Stevie Wonder, Gladys Knight and Elton John. The women represented Towne House. Photo by Pam Salter Student Life/LIVE-VAID 27 (Page 28) VALUE COSTS Board approves 16 percent increase for next semester "I think it is unfair that tuition is going up, while financial aid is going down. It is getting to be a luxury to go to school. A lot of students can't afford it," sophomore Kari Carlson said. University fees will be increased for the 1986-1987 academic year due to regulations set by the Coordinating Board of Higher Education (CBHE). The CBHE required all regional universities of Missouri to pay 28 percent of education and general costs with money from fees. Failure to do so would result in less monetary support from the state. To meet the standards, the University increased tuition by 16.5 percent and housing costs by six percent. Tuition and room and board for instate undergraduates will be $2,790, Melinda Wood, systems manager of Financial Aids, said. The undergraduate in-state fee was $870 per year and was raised to 1,020 per year; undergraduate out-of-state fee, $1,740 to $1,980. Likewise the graduate in-state fee was $900 and raised to $1,060 per year; the graduate out-of-state $1700 to $2,010. "A 16 percent increase may seem like a lot, but it averaged out to only 75 cents a day," Dean of Students Terry Smith said. According to the Oct. 3, 1985 issue of the Index, University President Charles McClain said that room and board fees are being increased to cover the costs of inflation, utilities, food and services, insurance, wages and labor which rise every year. Double occupancy rooms were $835 per semester and were raised to $885 per semester; multiple occupancy rooms, $795 to $845 per semester; compact triples, $735 to $785 per semester. "I think it's a bum deal that we're paying more. Because of the increase, I realize that I could study elsewhere for the same price," sophomore David Gray said. "You can't get away from this (the increase) by going to Maryville or Springfield. We're all state schools and under the same mandate (to pay 28 percent of costs with fees)," budget director John Jepson said. "Due to the increase in fees, students may receive more financial aid, but it's all relative to federal cuts, level of need and amount of aid available," Wood said. "I think we're going to see a continual increase of fees because the state requires us to do so. We will try to find local ways, such as on campus jobs, to help keep costs down," Smith said. When comparing schools, students have to look at the whole picture and ask themselves, "Am I getting my money's worth?" Smith added. "I think at northeast you're getting a good education for a bargain." Debra Leland MORE FORMS Melinda Wood of Financial Aid gives Julie Luse, fr., information on how to prepare financial aid forms. Processing was delayed if forms were filled out incorrectly. Photo by Dixon Munday 28 Student Life/Tuition Increases (Page 29) NEXT Jeff Gohring, so., is next in line after Kathy Rasmussen, sr., Lines at the cashiers were usually long for a two-or three-day period when tuition bills were due. Photo by Dixon Munday MONEY MONEY Mary Landers, financial aids office employee, provides information about student loans. Due to a backlog, federal loans were delayed, causing confusion. Photo by Dixon Munday PAY UP Scott Evanoski, fr. pays his second semester second installment. Downed computers, late loans, grants and checks from home added to the tuition-increase frustration. Photo by Dixon Munday Student Life/Tuition Increases 29 (Page 30) SIMON SAYS High school students practice cheerleading techniques in front of Centennial Hall. The cheerleading program was part of Thousand Hills Summer youth program. ALL THAT JAZZ Junior high students rehearse under the direction of Dane Schaudi. Schaudt from Marshall, Missouri, taught junior high band students during the summer months. WHAT'S THE SCOOP Michelle Lin takes part in the ice cream social by enjoying an ice cream cone. The event was held on June 19, 1985 on the mall behind the Student Union Building. Photo by Joni Kuehl 30 Student Life/Summer Campus (Page 31) A SUMMER PLACE The livin' is easy, but the classes aren't Traces of the blistering summer heat had already descended last May as good-byes mingled with sighs of relief sounded across the campus. The sole desire of many students was escape, as cars laden with belongings swarmed to the highways leading away from the rigorous pace of academic life toward the ease of summer vacation. To most, the thought of remaining behind to sweat out the summer sessions was laughable. Yet any brief aura of silence that Kirksville enjoyed was shattered a few weeks later, as students from age 18 to 60 began their summer studies. "Kirksville is never the place for fast-paced action, and things are incredibly laid back in the summer. With the slower pace, there's a lot more time to socialize. Even the administrators relaxed and were more talkative last summer after House Bill 196 was passed," Jim Schneider, Ryle Hall's director during the first five-week session said. Most of the students were graduates and were housed with their families in Fair Apartments. Others shared the coed quarters of Ryle Hall with the undergraduates. "If you didn't have to go to classes, summer school would be great. Living in a coed dorm where everybody was together anyway made it no challenge for people to break rules. Most are too busy studying," sophomore Scott Munford said. "The teachers really tried to make things as painless as possible. After all, everybody wants to enjoy the summer," junior Dana Wendhausen said. Study diversions ranged from afternoons spent sunning at "the Point" in Thousand Hills State Park to drinking a few cold beers with friends at the Tap Room or the Oz. Participation on intramural volleyball and softball teams was another popular pastime, attracting over 250 students. "Since there were a lot of older and married students here during the summer, we tried to plan more family-oriented activities. We showed the usual Friday night movies, but our biggest event was the ice-cream social in June. We showed a Charlie Brown film, and the little kids who were here just loved it," sophomore Kristin Lessieg, summer program director of the Student Activities Board said. The programming for the summer was challenging because of the diversity among the hall residents. Informational programs combined with social activities such as a golf tournament and Trivial Pursuit contest were an attempt to appeal to a variety of interest, Sandi Middendorf, Ryle Hall director for the second session said. "A lot of time, you had to make your own fun, but things were never boring. You might miss being at home with your family and friends, but you have a lot of new experiences. I got some credits out of the way and I used the three months as a trial basis for off-campus living," Wendhausen said. "If a person doesn't need the summer to make money, summer school is really worthwhile. It's still a good break from the hustle and bustle of the regular academic year," Schneider said. "I think that everybody should go at least once, but it would be better if they all had air conditioners," Munford said. "Everybody is always bogged down with a lot of stuff besides studying during the regular school year. I think that going to school in the mellow summer atmosphere would make some students reconsider the saying "Don't let college get in the way of your education.' After all, you go to college to learn about life, not just out of books," sophomore Michael Stark said. "It's a more relaxed atmosphere and the classes go by faster. I worked for the 1000 Hills camp and gained a lot of practical experience. I'll recommend summer school to anyone," junior Stan Stratton said. Jodi Wooten DISHING IT OUT Dean Smith reaches for a cone from Kristin Lesseig, so., while Judi Armstrong, jr., Karla Ponder, sr., and Sharon Weiner, sr., watch. SAB sponsored the event. Photo by Joni Kuehl Student Life/Summer Campus 31 (Page 32) Summer Trilogy Summerplay Theatre presents a trio of drama The fifth season of Summerplay showcased a wide variety of drama types in its three-play repertoire. The Swampy Oxbow Skunk Band accompanied the singing and dancing for "The Robber Bridegroom," a musical that told the mixed-up love story of Jamie Lockhart and Rosamund Musgrove. The foot-stomping, bluegrass music fit the Rodney, Miss., setting of the tale, which was performed June 13-15 and June 20-22. Senior Paul Rodgers played banjo and mandolin in the band, along with junior Chris Schnucker, seniors Chris Geil, Eric Lear and graduate student Scott Reed. Rodgers had played for the last two SAB-sponsored dinner theaters, so he was not new to the dramatic stage. He said that playing in the bluegrass band was different because it occupied the back of the stage during the performance, which could have been distracting to the actors and the audience. "He (director AI Srnka) encouraged us to really take part in (the performance) and enjoy ourselves up there. You get more of a feeling of being part of the performance because you were up there with the actors and could feel their energy as well as the other musicians'," Rodgers said. The musical was the first attempted by Summerplay. "I thought it was great that we got to do a musical. It was a big step. Putting a musical together in two weeks is something that not everybody can do. Fortunately, we had the people that clicked together," junior Gretchen Claggett said. Sophomore Ellen Tucker, cast as a singer/dancer, said the first week of practice was tough because the cast danced for three hours a day. "The morning after the first rehearsal when I woke up I didn't think I could move, but it got better," Tucker said. Srnka attributed the play's success to it being a musical. "Musicals do have a draw because of the music, the spectacle and the dance. I think that musicals tend to be more entertaining. (The audience can) forget about the economy, Nicaragua and the hostages; it's easier to escape,' Srnka said. "The Seven Year Itch," a light comedy about the midlife crisis of a man in the 1950s, was performed June 27-29 and July 5-7. It served a reminiscing function for many in the audience, as they related to nostalgia incorporated by guest director Judy Yeckel. Claggett played Helen Sherman, who went away for the summer, leaving her husband Richard behind to fantasize about what could have happened with some of the women in his past. During Richard's fantasies, Claggett portrayed Helen in various roles that Richard envisioned her in. "Every scene I was kind of different -- a seductress, a housewife and then I got to shoot him on stage," Claggett said. The final Summerplay production was "The Dining Room," performed July 11-13 and July 18-19. The contemporary drama was composed of several short vignettes involving different characters in various dining room activities. The cast remained on stage throughout the performance, switching roles as the scenes changed. Tucker said that remaining on stage throughout the performance eliminated some of the problems with costume changes and missed cues that were associated with other productions. Claggett said concentration played a big part in the performance. "You had to be very still so you didn't distract the scene. In most plays you kind of know the scenes you're not in, ... but (in "The Dining Room") you had to be on top of things," Claggett said. Claggett added that doing different characters in one show improved the actors' characterization skills. Srnka said that providing learning experiences for actors and bringing another form of entertainment and culture to the community were the purposes of Summerplay. "The variety of types of plays was very, very good. There was something in all three of them for everybody to relate to. Everyone got something different out of them. The audiences were enthusiastic," Srnka said. Jodi Carlson LOVE BALLAD Janine Thilenius, sr., playing Rosamund, sings other love for the Robber Bridegroom. This play was one other last productions before graduation. Photo by Joni Kuehl Student Life/Summerplay (Page 33) IN THE SACK Hunts Scarritt, so., playing Little Heart, sings "Good bye Salome." Scarritt was a contracted actor from Webster University in St. Louis, MO. Photo by Joni Kuehl MISTAKEN IDENTITY Salome, played by Gretchen Claggett, jr., is carried away by the cast after being kidnapped. Claggett appeared in leading role of all summer plays. Photo by Joni Kuehl PLAY IT AGAIN Timothy Cardwell, sr., Richard's conscience, acts out a fantasy with Debbie Hays, alum. Richard was portrayed by Ray Zielinski, sr., in "The Seven Year Itch." Photo by Joni Kuehl Student Life/Summerplay 33 (Page 34) BREAK A LEG Spotlight shines on amateur variety show Twice a semester, the lights in the Georgian Room of the Student Union were dimmed and an ambiance of a nightclub took over. The crowd settled in for an evening of pretzels and punch while they were entertained by NMSU Live, a variety show sponsored by the Student Activities Board. Each show featured performances by University students in just about every area imaginable. Included were acts featuring singing, dancing, comedy, and skits of varying content. Auditions were held approximately two weeks prior to each show. Acts were not only chosen on the basis of their individual quality, but on how they would compliment each other to create a successful show, senior Alicia Jarboe, SAB member, said. "It's a good chance for me to play and it's really a lot of fun. There's no pressure for people to do well. It's just so casual," sophomore Steve Poth, who participated in a number of NMSU Live shows, said. "Overall, the show has improved because of experience. Each show we learn more about mechanics and technique. The acts have become more diverse, making the show more exciting," senior Craig Zeigler, the show's emcee, said. The average attendance per show ranged from lOO to 200 people. "There's such a wide variety. It was really good; I enjoyed it," freshman Melanie Bolen said. "I would like it to be more professional. Some of the acts were really good, but with some of them, I wasn't sure if they were supposed to be real or intended to be funny," freshman Melissa Bradshaw said. Many changes took place to make NMSU Live a more enjoyable show. A raised stage was purchased to enhance the quality of the performances, Jarboe said. In addition, evaluations were placed at every table. Jarboe said the audience feedback was important so that changes could be made to improve the productions. Jarboe said that prospective performers could also be recommended on the evaulations. During the try-out process, many may have been called to audition. Plans for a May 1 show included televised coverage of a season finale, featuring the best acts of the year, Jarboe said. Who was to say that amateur talent nights weren't stepping stones to big time? "Although we've had to turn down a few acts, we've had really good talent," senior Mike Jessen, SAB member said. Mary Meyerhoff and Kris Ray DOUBLING UP Rich McKinney, sr., accompanies Scott Meier, sr., for a duo performance. The show was billed as a student talent show with a nightclub atmosphere. Photo by Joni Kuehl 34 Student Life/NMSU Live (Page 35) COED QUARTET Jane Holtzmeir, sr., Bill Higgins, jr., Donna Swetnam, sr., and Dave Cody, sr., perform as the Green Dolphin Singers at the Oct. 20 NMSU Live. Photo by Joni Kuehl PLAY IT AGAIN Stacey Gibson, fr., pianist and singer, performs at her first NMSU Live. Gibson performed ''The Rose" and ''Against All Odds." Photo by Joni Kuehl SWEPT AWAY Bill Zuspann, jr., performs a comedy routine during NMSU Live. Using a miniature broom as his guitar, Zuspann "played" several tunes for his "admiring public." Photo by Joni Kuehl Studnt Life/ NMSU Live 35 (Page 36) "It (the Academy) made me feel that if I can do that kind of stuff, I should try my hardest..." John Gleave, 13-year-old college composition student, St. Charles, Mo. PEP TALK Scholars take five at Red Barn Park to listen to President Charles McClain. The break allowed the students to get to know one another before classes began. Photo by Ray Jagger EDUCATIONAL AWAKENING Dean Krueger speaks to the scholars in the Alumni room. The youths listened as Krueger spoke on the challenging ideals of the Academy. Photo by Ray Jagger ACADEMIC ACES President Charles McClain greets the scholars in the Georgian room. The dinner/orientation prepared the students for the intense study to follow. Photo by Ray Jagger 36 Student Life/Baldwin Academy (Page 37) MAKING GRADES Junior-high students sneak a peek at college curriculum Baby-sitting, little league, mowing lawns -- these are just a few of the ways that many 13- and 14-year-olds spend their summer. However, this year, 31 girls and 29 boys from 18 states spent $350 to spend three weeks at the University to earn three hours of college credit. The Joseph Baldwin Academy for Eminent Young Scholars (named for the founder of the University), was July 7 to July 27. After choosing one of four subjects: Latin, German, college algebra or college composition, the seventh and eighth graders spent 34 hours a week in class. These 60 students were chosen to participate in the Academy because of nationally-normed test scores in the 97th percentile or above, and on overall academic achievement record. More than 50,000 junior high and elementary school principals received information about the academy, 850 students were nominated and 250 students applied. Sixty students were accepted. For many of these students this was the first time they had an opportunity to attend a scholastic enrichment camp. Trisha Kunst, a 14-year-old from Ballwin, Mo., also had a chance to participate in the St. Louis based Mark Twain Institute but chose the Baldwin Academy. Kunst felt she made the right choice because she was able to obtain college credit for algebra and she was able to live with and make friends that were more responsible and mature than most of the students she usually attended school with. Senior Carol Trampe and one of the counselors for the camp, said the students were more mature and responsible than college-age students. The students had a study hall every evening, with free time afterward. For the first week, many students, knowing they had a quiz or paper due the next day, forfeited the free time to continue studying. Trampe thought that this occurred because the students realized that the challenge of Academy was like "going against yourself, and competing against mirror images of yourself." Many of the students plan to return next summer when the Academy will offer 120 students advanced classes along with the classes previously offered. Matthew Gray, a 13-year-old from Warrensburg, Mo., plans to return to take college geometry. Tamara Milburn, a 14-year-old from Macon, Mo., does not have definite plans to return. Milburn said Latin class and the experiences that she had were"special" and to return for a second time might not be as rewarding. Dean of Instruction Darrell Krueger, coordinator of the Academy, said that the Academy was the University's response to "the emergency to meet the national need (of education) for the gifted." In addition to this, the Academy enhances the image of the school for the parents, students and teachers involved, plus it fits the new image of the university as a state-wide liberal arts institution. However, Krueger hoped that students learned more than just subject matter. By having been around other no. 1's he hoped that self-esteem and confidence were built, along with the ability to handle being no. 2 occasionally. John Gleaves, a 13-year-old from St. Charles, Mo., felt he may have learned just that. Gleaves had previously done well in school, but the Academy built both his confidence and his ambition, especially when he was told that his composition class did better than the average college class. On the ACT composition test, his class scored in a range of 20-35. Gleaves said, "It (the Academy) made me feel that if I can do that kind of stuff, I should try my hardest." Nancy Hayes Student Life/Baldwin Academy 37 (Page 38) LATEST RAGE New looks bring back fashions of old days When people look back on the 1980s they will probably notice it was a period that mostly reverted back to clothing styles of past decades for fashion instead of creating a 1980s look. The fashion magazines showed a definite switch back to styles of the 1960s for women with the sleeveless turtleneck dresses, bulky jewelry and tight-fitting knits. Yet, the 1960s were not the only decade to influence the fashions of the 1980s. Women were wearing skull caps and long skirts which had been popular in the 1920s. Flowered dresses and ties, fashion flashbacks to the 1930s, were popular again. The Joan Crawford paddedshoulder look of the 1940s was commonplace for the working woman. For men, wearing Levi's 501 blue jeans, white socks and loafers, looks from the 1950s, turned into the 1980s preppy standbys. "It seems like clothing styles go in a 40-year cycle. The 80s are really going back to the 40s and other times to get fashion ideas. In the 50s and 60s there was one distinct style for the entire decade, but there is no set style for the 80s," sophomore Neal Thompson said. "I like the 40s and 50s styles of dressing because it was before polyester. The clothes were made of cotton and wool and other well-made fabrics," Thompson added. Many college students bought some of their clothing from Salvation Army and other re-sell and vintage clothing stores. This was done either because of the low prices at these stores, or because of the unique clothing finds or both. "I can't afford to buy all my clothes at a regular store. But, I like the old, baggy sweaters you can get there. They're great when they're all stretched out," sophomore Sharon Vlahovich said. Vlahovich said she liked to "mix and match" her clothing styles. Some of the fashions from the 1920s appealed to her, but the hippy look of the 1960s was her favorite one. The Feb. 13 airing of ABC's "20/20" took a look at thenostalgia craze and the impact it made on the 1980s pop culture. Not only fashion had been affected by the trend, but furniture, re-releases of old films, music formats, the dance clubs people went to and the use of music in television commercials to attract certain audiences were part of the fad. The segment showed that people who were caught up in the styles of past decades were only concerned with the fashions of those times instead of the turmoil of those years. Thompson said fashion would probably take a direction in which there would be no distinct style that would set a time period apart from others. "I think in the future there will be all types of fashion, with not one style dominating a decade. You'll either be labeled as a 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s or 60s dresser," Thompson said. Peggy Smith FASHION AND FEATURES Carol Foerster, jr., looks over an issue of Cosmopolitan to see the latest fashion trends. Flowered jeans, paisley and stirrup pants were among the latest trends.Photo by Dixon Munday 38 Student Life/Fashions (Page 39) STUDY IN STYLE Cindy Eubank, so.. Alpha Sigma Alpha member, studies in her room. Colored pantyhose were a fashion accessory. Photo by Angie Briscoe GO PLAID Donna Creech, fr., models her outfit during rush week. Oversized plaid and paisley shirts were popular fashions. Photo by Angie Briscoe A TOUCH OF CLASS Nancy Ruwwe, so., checks her fashion magazine to see what new styles appeal to her. Ruwwe kept up with changing fashions with a flower print skirt. Photo by Dixon Munday Student Life/Fashions 39 (Page 40) SNOW BUNNIES Students take advantage of snowy weather It was an unusually warm February evening. Several University students gathered at Rainbow Basin, a seven slope ski resort located in the rolling hills just outside the Kirksville city limits. The students were brought together by junior Tadd Sandstrom, who periodically gathered friends to enjoy the sport of skiing. Sandstrom said he chose night skiing because of the rates were lower and the weather was usually not bad. It was junior Debra Stewart's first outing since her accident two weeks earlier. Stewart knew she had to ski so as not to lose her nerve. Stewart's accident occurred on a night similar to this one. Sandstrom's ski group, which varied in size from 18 to 58 members, arrived at the resort at the same time. The group went in the two-story ski lodge. Its top floor consisted of the snack bar, which could seat 250 people; and the check-in station. Everyone filled out the necessary forms and paid the rental rates: $6 for skis, boots and poles along with $8 for the lift ticket. From there, the group went to the "boot building," which housed the ski equipment. "It's kind of funny to see people trying to fasten their boots, especially beginners. Skiers are always willing to help each other out, from putting on boots to serious accidents on the slopes," junior Kim Newell said. Once the entire group was outfitted with their equipment, they faced the snow-covered hills and their first problem; how to get to the top. Stewart preferred the chairlift rather than the rope-tow for reaching the top. The tow had plastic handles which skiers could grab on to and be pulled up the hill. "I've been whacked in the back so many times, so now I take the lift," Stewart said. At the top, Stewart began down the big hill. Stewart said that as she raced downward, she felt in control and enjoyed the beauty of the winter scene. Then, spotting a group of trees, Stewart chose one of the two ways to ski around them. Unfortunately, the man behind her did not maneuver his trail as well and clipped Stewart's skis. "I went all over the place," Stewart said. That incident ended her skiing for the night. The next day, Stewart was taken to the hospital and told she had thrown her shoulder out of place. After wearing a sling for the next two weeks, Stewart found herself on the slopes again. Stewart began trying fancy stunts after watcing others do various tricks, starting with going downhill backward. Stewart thought she had mastered the skill, until she fell and received a concussion. Even with all her injuries at Rainbow Basin, Stewart believed that the ski resort was "great for college kids." "Rainbow Basin is a great place to learn how to ski, but after about four times, it gets kind of old," junior Julie Underwood said. Newell, unlike the others, had skied other resorts. "The Basin is a good little resort, but Iowa has a couple better ones. They have more slopes with more varying degrees of difficulty. But for beginners, it's excellent," Newell said. Did many University students use the resort? "Less than one percent of the skiers are from the college. About 75 percent of the business comes from the Kansas City area," Jeff Turner, manager and part owner of Rainbow Basin said. Turner liked getting more of the students interested in skiing. One method was announcing the snow base daily on radio. Another plan was a possible shuttle service from the college to the resort. Turner believed lack of transportation was a reason that kept some students away. Would Stewart ski there again after two injuries? "I just couldn't stay away," Stewart said, after calling herself "a careful skier now." Lynn Anderson COMING DOWN Lori Davis, so., coasts steadily downhill. "Bunny Hill" slopes were available to beginning skiers, and the more advanced used the lift. NEED A LIFT? Joel Eckman, jr., works the chair lift at Rainbow Basin. The inexperienced skiers used the tow ropes, which offered a less challenging slope. Photo by Dixon Munday 40 Student Life/Rainbow Basin (Page 41) NEED A LIFT? Joel Eckman, jr., works the chair life at Rainbow Basin. The inexperienced Skiers used the tow ropes, which offered a less challenging slope. Photo by Dixon Munday MINOR ADJUSTMENTS Mark God- AGONY OF DEFEAT Jim Epperson, dard, jr., ski instructor, adjusts bind- sr., takes a spill on the snow-packed ings. Rainbow Basin was a popular slopes. The average snow base at ski spot, offering group rates and Rainbow Basin was 18 to 24 inches, special student discounts. Photo by Dixon Munday AGONY OF DEFEAT Jim Epperson sr., takes a spill on the snow-packed slopes. The Average snow base at Rainbow Basin was 18 to 24 inches. Photo by Dixon Munday Student Life/Rainbow Basin 41 (Page 42) BAND AID Showboat Gamblers' performances encourage crowd participation "It always rains on the Gamblers" was the new motto for the NMSU Gamblers marching band, Raydell Bradley, assistant director of bands, said. Excessive rains gave the Gamblers a lot of troubles during the long wet season. "The season started out normal," Dan Peterson, director of bands, said. A rainy performance early in the season at Kirksville High School was "the first inkling of what was to come." Peterson said the Gamblers lost two weeks of outdoor practice in September and the first week in October due to rainy weather. Sophomore Jeannine Carlisle said the rain made it inconvenient for the guard to go out and practice executing the drill and equipment work together. "Our flags got wet and we had to wash them all of the time," freshman Marilyn Murphy added. When the Gamblers could not practice outside, the horns and percussion worked on music and the guard worked on some of their routines inside Baldwin Hall. When the rain slacked up, the Gamblers did whatever they could to march on the practice field. "We would take plastic bags out to the field and cover up the mud puddles," senior John Lychner recalled. Kirksville was not the only place that rain plagued the Gamblers. "The rain seemed to follow us wherever we went. If we didn't see the rain we were surprised, but that was rare," sophomore Les Bohlen said. Rain cancelled a performance at Hannibal, Mo. The guard and drumline went ahead to perform at clinics at a marching festival. After a two-hour ride to Hannibal in the University bus, the members found the festival was cancelled. Some of the drumline and guard ran across the highway to McDonald's. Then they loaded up the bus for another two-hour ride back to Kirksville. The rain and its by-products also followed the Gamblers while they were on tour in Jefferson City and St. Charles, Mo. "We were on our way to Columbia, Mo., (to practice at Hickman High School). We were a little late as it was. The buses were going around the corner by Kentucky Fried Chicken (Normal and Baltimore). The guard bus driver cut the comer too short. He drove over the curb and the right rear tire sank in the mud. We tried to get out and push," Van Gorp said. The other buses steered around the sunken bus and went on to their destination. A jumbo wrecker was called in from Macon, Mo., to tow the bus out. Two hours, two tow trucks and several orders of Kentucky fries later, the bus was on its way to Columbia to catch up with the rest of the band. That night, the Gamblers performed on a wet field in Jefferson City. It sprinkled on the band before their exhibition performance at the Francis Howell (St. Charles, Mo.) marching festival the next day. Rain also affected the Gamblers' pre-game practices. Peterson said in the 19 years he had taught, it was the worst season he had been through. "It (the rain) made me not want to practice and just go home. I didn't feel like working very hard," Murphy said. "People got tired of getting all covered in mud. They couldn't get to their spots in the drill," Lychner added. Senior Kevin Workman, band cheerleader, used his antics to put smiles on the Gamblers faces. Many people who were present at home football games remember Workman standing on the edge of the wall chanting his made-up cheers, getting the crowd to participate in doing "the wave", performing a strip tease by himself or with the help of a Barbie doll and the band's rendition of "The Stripper." Who could forget Workman's infamous black and fushia striped mini-skirt? Peterson said the older Gambler members like Workman helped to keep the band going during the rainy season. "We could not have operated without the dyed-in-the-wool Gamblers. The band would have disintegrated very quickly," Peterson said. Peterson's solution to future seasons of watery obstacles was simple ... he said he would pray for an early basketball season. Jamie Miller 42 Student Life/Band (Page 43) FORWARD MARCH The trumpet section takes its field position for the halftime show. The opening picture spelled out the theme of the performance J-A-Z-Z. Photo by Joni Kuehl LEADER OF THE BAND Drum major Ruth Sorenson, sr., commands the brass section at Busch Stadium while assistant drum major. Sue French, jr., on crutches, stays at attention. Photo by Nancy Hayes OUT FRONT The Gamblers color guard leads the Homecoming parade down Franklin Street. Mark Ackerson, sr., choreographed the routines of the guard. Photo by Greg Jameson Student Life/Band 43 (Page 44) A-PARENT-LY OK Families road trip to Kirksville to check out college life Dust flew, vacuum cleaners droned and dirty laundry was shoved farther into the confines of many closets as students prepared for parental inspection of their adaptation to college life. The crisp fall day drew approximately 3450 people from as far as California to attend the 39th Parents' Day on October 5. Parents took the opportunity to meet roommates and satisfy curiosity about the University's atmosphere by expanding on the views of their students through first-hand experience. Barb Echele, mother of freshman Dianna Echele, said, "I thought the day was neat. Being our first Parents' Day, we had nothing to compare it to, but I enjoyed everything about it; especially having the chance to meet the other student's parents." Families could participate in a variety of scheduled events including an assembly in Baldwin Hall featuring the NEMO singers, speeches by President Charles McClain, Dean of Students Terry Smith, and senior Michael Jessen, Student Senate president. Parents also viewed a film about the University's conversion to serving as a statewide liberal arts institution. Gene Anderson, father of freshman Stephanie Anderson, said, "One thing that really impressed me was that Dr. McClain was around to converse with the plain folk when we came out of the auditorium. I don't think you would see that too often." During the parents' assembly, students' younger brothers and sisters were given the option of viewing cartoons in the Student Union Building or attending a program called "What's NMSU All About?" presented by the admissions staff. Sophomore Denise Kempker said, "I thought the programs were a smart idea because it gave the kids something to do besides bothering their parents during the talk." Lunch was served in Pershing Arena rather than Red Bam Park because of rainy weather earlier in the week. The sun sporadically shone through the clouds later in the afternoon as the Bulldog football team took on Southwest Missouri State University at Stokes Stadium. In spite of a 53-39 defeat, the Bulldogs were cheered on by 5,100 spectators. Though many parents said their good-byes shortly after dinner, 550 families ended their day by attending the evening performance by hypnotist George Vaughn Lowther, sponsored by the Student Activities Board. Junior Kelvin Klindworth said, "I felt he (Lowther) was very entertaining. I wish that since he was on a college campus, he could have dealt more with the education aspects and benefits of hypnosis." Many students whose parents did not attend Parents Day commented that the day had a family atmosphere anyway. Senior Dan Beals said, "It didn't bother me that my parents weren't here. They didn't think it was worth all the driving to spend a couple of hours with me. Besides, I was with all my friends and their parents." Sophomore Angie Van Pelt said, "I spent the day with friends. We all had a good time and kind of made our own family. I was disappointed that my parents didn't make it, but there were plenty of other orphans to hang around with." Sophomore Dan Peters added, "My parents decided not to come because everybody else's parents would be there. They didn't want to fight the crowds to take me out to dinner or try to find a motel room. I understood why they didn't come and it didn't bother me. There are always other parents who are willing to adopt an extra kid for a day." "It was tough to feel left out -- even if your parents weren't around," Van Pelt said. Jodi Wooten HIGHER GROUND Merl Riley, sr., his father Merl Riley, Sr., brother Tim Riley, and cousin Margaret Gooding, find more leg-room in the bleachers than on the crowded floor. Photo by Amy Hogan 44 Student Life/Parents' Day (Page 45) "I thought the day was neat. Being our first Parents' Day, we had nothing to compare it to, but I enjoyed everything about it; especially having the chance to meet the other student's parents Barb Echele, mother of freshman Dianna Echele. PERSHING PICNIC Geri Mayfield, fr., BREAKING BREAD Dan E. Hogan, and Denise Draear, fr., finish filling sr., and his father joined their family their plates. PEM served standard and others for a sit-down lunch, picnic fare -- hot-dogs, hamburgers, Hogan's family has attended four baked-beans and brownies. Parents' Days.Photo by Amy Hogan ARTIFICIAL TURF Pershing gym provides ample space for families to eat and relax together. This was the second year that inclement weather forced the picnic indoors. Photo by Amy Hogan WHAT IM THE HALL ... The hall ALL SMILES Jessica Coleman, so., decorating contest keeps Home- newly crowned Homecoming Queen coming spirits high. Centennial's addresses the audience with a smile, devilish efforts were enough to spear Coleman was sponsored by Grim Hall them a second place. and Campus Crusade. Photo by Dixon Munday (Page 46) WHAT IN THE HALL The hall decorating contest keeps Homecoming spirits high. Centennial's devilish efforts were enough to spear them a second place. phot by Dixon Monday ALL SMILES Jessica Coleman, so., newly crowned Homecoming Queen addresses the audience with a smile. Coleman was sponsored by Grim Hall and Campus Crusade. Photo by Joni Kuehl CELEBRITY SUPPORT Vincent Price serves as the parade s Grand Marshal. Price continued his University support with a Lyceum Series presentation. Photo by Greg Jameson CELEBRATION TIME Congratulations are in order as the Bulldogs score their first touchdown. The team went on to win the game, outscoring CMSU 49-6. Photo by Greg Jameson 46 Student Life/Homecoming (Page 47) PRICE IS RIGHT Celebrity hosts events for Halloween Homecoming "The purpose of Homecoming is lost at times, but this Homecoming achieved its purpose by serving the alumni," junior Bonnie Neuner, chairwoman of the Student Affairs Committee for Student Senate, said. Not only did the week of Oct. 20 attract more alumni than in past years, but Halloween Homecoming, with the excitement of the holiday and having Vincent Price as the grand marshal and main attraction for Saturday's Lyceum presentation, encouraged some students who had never before been involved in homecoming to participate in activities. "I think a lot of the success of Homecoming had to do with having Vincent Price as the entertainment for Saturday night. We've had Franklin Street perform before and it always has been a success. The performance was well rounded and had a broadappeal," David Clithero, staff assistant in Alumni Development, said. "This is the first homecoming I've stayed for. Instead of going home to see my friends, I had them come see me," senior Jon Koppenhaver said. Neuner credited the Halloween theme with the success in raising student and alumni involvement. Brainstorming for the theme, logo and and ideas for activities began the previous February. The theme idea of Halloween Homecoming was submitted by Greg Beasley, who won a $10 prize. Coordinating the Lyceum sponsored Vincent Price performance had not originally been planned, Neuner said. When the Student Affairs Committee and Alumni Development heard that Price would be performing around late October, they tried to coordinate the two events. The manual labor in putting Homecoming together began during the first week of school. At that time, letters to solicit sponsors for the various events had been sent and the Homecoming queen petitions had been filed. Homecoming queen, junior Jessica Coleman, said that the Grim Hall residents, her sponsor, worked exceptionally hard to make Homecoming and her campaign a success. "Everybody came together and worked so much. The turnout was excellent... They (the women of Grim Hall) really enjoyed everything, and that meant a lot to me," Coleman said. Coleman added that this had been the first time she had participated in Homecoming events, and really did not know what to expect when she was nominated for Homecoming queen. "I didn't even tell my parents AN EYEFUL The first-place float moves along Franklin Street. The float featured a rotating pumpkin and was designed and constructed by the Industrial Arts Club. Photo by Greg Jameson Student Life/Homecoming 47 (Page 48) HOMECOMING (continued) for a while. I was completely shocked, but the whole thing was really special to me," Coleman said. Homecoming week began with the bed races on the sidewalk in front of Blanton-Nason Hall and a Vincent Price film festival, held on Tuesday evening. "The turnout was spectacular. The entries were practically doubled from the year before," sophomore Dana Voros, chairwoman for the bed races commented. The Powder Puff football game which was originally scheduled for Wednesday night, was moved back due to rainy weather conditions. In the rescheduled duel between the women residents of Centennial Hall and the women residents of Ryle Hall, Centennial Hall's players won 34-0. Though the Powder Puff game was temporarily rained out, Wednesday night was the opening night of the Haunted Hall. It was sponsored by the University's KNEU radio station, the broadcasting class and Student Senate, and located in Laughlin Hall. Throughout the week other events, such as a showing of the movie "Ghostbusters," and a pumpkin carving contest sponsored by the Student Activities Board, were scheduled in keeping with the Halloween theme. The pep rally, coronation and the Bulldog 5K run added to the list of activities. The festivities ended with a Saturday night presentation of Vincent Price, the Franklin Street Singers and the High Street Dancers. "The pep rally was excellent. Everybody was really getting into it. I didn't know this school had so much spirit," senior Michelle Burkeen said. "There were points when I thought it was never going to be over, but it meant too much to too many people to let anything slide. I'm just happy with how everything turned out," Neuner said. Peggy Smith BARKING AT THE MOON The first-place werewolf plays on in front of Dobson hall. The winners also included a cemetery and haunted house in their display. Photo by Judy Tsai 48 Student Life/Homecoming (Page 49) SING SING SING Franklin Street Singers Amy Rosine, jr., James Robinson, so., Monica Kelsey, sr., and Scott Locke, jr., open for the Lyceum. Photo by Amy Hogan THE GREAT PUMPKIN Denis Welch, jr., takes part in the SAB pumpkin-carving contest. Welch and her roommate Valerie Widmer, jr., entered the competition as a team. Photo by Judy Tsai A CHORUS LINE Chris Smead, fr., Tim Scherrer, Jr., Monica Lurtz, fr., Kelly Werner, fr., Dawn Reideman, fr., and Paul Schipper, jr., kick-it-up in Kirk gym. Photo by Judy Tsai Student Life/Homecoming 49 (Page 50) SECOND TO NONE National comedy troupe provides local color "Kirksville's skyline is so interesting ... it is all the same! Your shopping and entertainment district is so exciting ... they are on the same street!" Those lyrics set the tone for the Second City Touring Company when the comedy troupe from Chicago entertained an appreciative crowd of 600 for one show on Nov. 15 in Baldwin Hall Auditorium. Sponsored by the Student Activities Board (SAB), the two-hour production blended all the elements of comedy: puns, one-liners, improvised scenes, scripted skits and hilarious come- backs. "(The show) went over very well. We had an enthusiastic crowd that liked to get into the performance," junior Bill Newburry, SAB Special Events committee chairman, said. The Second City has a long list of famous alumni. Alan Alda, Dan Ackroyd, John Belushi, Bill Murray, Joan Rivers and over 200 other actors and actresses have come from the ranks of Second City's 25 years in Chicago. "What I think will be neat, is a few years from now one of these people I saw and worked with may become famous," Newburry said. The company used chairs, a few hats and several costumes as the props to set their stage. A hat or shirt was all that was used in most of the skits, as the players ran around stage switching from one scene to another. The skits, songs and monologues performed by the troupe sent the audience reeling after cast member Evan Gore taught the audience the "proper" Second City method of applause, laughter and foot stomping. "I had fun the whole time, and those people are really great to watch. My favorite part was the blind date sketch though," freshman Angie Powders said. During the blind date sketch, cast members Michael Franco and Barbara Wallace played an obnoxious punk rocker and a supposedly square, out-dated, girl. The strange couple ended up having more in common than the friends who fixed them up expected. Amid a lot of jokes, the date went well. "It was a lot different than any of the other things they've had here. It was really entertaining," freshman Kathy Roudebush said. "I had a good time there. They were all so funny. I would not be surprised if some of the cast is on "Saturday Night Live" or in a movie soon. And that Mark Belzman reminds me of John Belushi, too," sophomore Jean Pfeifer said. Belzman had the audience shout out emotions to be used to set the mood in one skit. The audience yelled sympathy, empathy, apathy and osteopathy. Osteopathy drew laughs from the audience at the comedians' expense, and cast member J. J. Jones shouted back, "We make the jokes up here!" "There's sometimes when you really feel you're doing some wonderful acting, and then there are times when it's strictly for laughs. It's a different style of theater training. It is a place between theater and TV," cast member Cindy Caponera concluded. Kevin Fitzpatrick MMM MMM GOOD? Mark Beltzman plays a mechanic eating soup at a diner. The skit relied on the audience to its creativity and imagine the props needed. Photo by Joni Kuehl 50 Student Life/Second City (Page 51) WAR STORIES With horrendous war stories, J. J. Jones and Evan Gore evoke reaction from Chris Barnes. One such story told of the specifications for typing requisitions. Photo by Joni Kuehl BEAN THERE After a friend dies from having his head stuck in a can of Mike Franco and VanKamp's beans, J. J. Jones, Barbara Wallace, Mark Beltzman and Chris Barnes attend the funeral. Photo by Joni Kuehl KEEPING THE BEAT J. J. Jones raps to the beat of the music. Before the performance, the audience supplied the actor with material for his rap. Photo by Joni Kuehl BLIND DATE Second City members, Mike Franco and Barbara Wallace portray two mis-matched people. Second City specialized in improvisation. Photo by Joni Kueh (Page 52) INTER-STATE I-70 Series focuses worldwide attention on Missouri The University was thick with campus rivalry during the first "Show Me Showdown," the 1985 Major League Baseball Championship. The World Series proved to be a spectacular duel as the Kansas City Royals upset the St. Louis Cardinals four games to three. Dubbed the I-70 Series (because both cities are joined across the state by Interstate 70), the championship play drew the eyes of the world to Missouri for two weeks in October. Cardinal red and royal blue sweaters, hats and T-shirts appeared regularly as both teams entered the pennant race for their respective league titles. After the Cards downed the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Royals edged out the Toronto Bluejays, the campus was checkered with red and blue attire every day. "The Series was really neat, and I could not believe the rivalry among the staff and students. I live in Moberly, which is sort of in the middle, and I wasn't a diehard fan for anyone. Either way, I think Missouri won," senior Jodi Carlson said. The residence hall lounges were filled throughout the pennant race and Series, but perhaps the largest crowd was drawn to watch Game 4. The Cards downed the Royals 3-0 in the game and took a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven Series play. "What I saw mostly about the Series is that more people were in the lounges watching TV and blowing off school," sophomore Tad Cahow, from Fort Dodge, Iowa, said. Winston Vanderhoof, University public relations design director, organized a baseball pool for University faculty and staff. Helen Bailey of the Alumni Development office won the $100 pot. "I'm not going to tell you what I'm doing with the money. I was rooting for the Cardinals, and I thought the Series was great and very exciting. It lasted longer than I expected, but I watched every game," Bailey said. A bonus from the all-Missouri championship was the money generated in the state. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch estimated that $30 million was spent in the state. Hotels were filled to capacity, and so was I-70, as fans faced the four hour drive from St. Louis to Kansas City. "Being from Iowa and living in Missouri while in school here -- it's created a new pride in the state that I see. It made me proud to go to school in Missouri," junior Paul Higdon said. BAD CALL Matt Dougan, Jr., grieves and Lane Schurr, sr., gloats. As the Royals' runner Jorge Orta slammed into first-base he appeared to be out. Photo by Dixon Munday ROYAL EFFORT Dougan is confident in his team; Schurr is not. Sixth game, bottom of the 9th, bases loaded, Royals' Dane Iorg drives in both winning runs. Photo by Dixon Munday Kevin Fitzpatrick 52 Student Life/World Series (Page 53) INSTANT REPLAY Dougan gloats; Schurr grieves. Orta appeared out but first-base umpire Don Denkinger called him safe. Instant replays added to the controversy. Photo by Dixon Munday CARDINAL LOSS As the Royals win the 6th game 2-1, Dougan celebrates; Schurr takes a walk. The narrow win did not predict the Cardinal's 7th game royal 11-0 loss. Photo by Dixon Munday Student Life/World Series 53 (Page 54) PREPARE YE THE WAY The cast of Godspell entertains the dinner theater audience in act one. Godspell was a modern Christian musical adapted from the life of Christ Index staff photo ALL GOOD GIFTS Darren Thompson, jr., sings a solo number in act one. Costumes for the Godspell production were designed by Penny Jackson, so., and Connie Wheeler, jr. Index staff photo DAY BY DAY Carolyn Kettler, jr., leads the cast in song. The Godspell production was directed and choreographed by Alfred Srnka. Index staff photo 54 Student Life/Dinner Theatre (Page 55) ALL GOOD GIFTS Students display their talents in religious musical production The gospel of St. Matthew filled the University's Georgian Room Jan. 16 and 17 during the Student Activity Board's fifth annual dinner theater. The occasion was the production of "Godspell,'' a contemporary portrayal of Jesus Christ and his disciples. In the musical, the nine cast members sang and danced the parables and teachings of Christ in a lively two-hour show. The small stage was a launching pad for the actors, as they frequently roamed the audience in colorful costumes and singing "Godspell" classics "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord" and "Day By Day." Junior Bill Newburry, a SAB member, said that the show followed a buffet dinner for nearly 200 people. Senior Chris Geil led the company as Christ. In a powerful performance, Geil expertly delivered his songs, jokes, stories and eventually, the message that Christ died forthe world's sins. Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, as conceived by John-Michael Tebelak, fleshed out the parables for the early-1970s Broadway success. Geil and company appeared throughout most of the production in greasepaint, their faces colorfully aglow up until the cruxification portrayal. Senior Eric Lear turned out to be Judas Iscariot. The show was filled with good performances, but Geil and juniors Darren Thompson and Laurie Davis stood out as exceptional vocalists. Thompson's neck shook as he delivered "All Good Gifts" to the appreciative audience, and Davis was equally as good as she and freshman Lesa Wait sang the classic "By My Side." The show began with the rest of the cast, including freshman Roxas Go, junior Carolyn Kettler, senior Scott Locke and graduate student Jim Weaver, portraying various philosophers and great thinkers of the world. In T-shirts labeled "Aristotle," "Nietzsche," "Plato" and several others, the cast anxiously debated the arrival of Christ, which was heralded by Lear's moving "Prepare Ye the Way of the World." The production closed with the audience on their feet clapping to Geil's joyous resurrection. "I thought it was well performed and added a different form to the Bible," senior Deann DeWitt said. DeWitt said Geil did "a very good job both theatrically and musically," but that there were not any outstanding performances from the rest of the cast. "It was great to see because it opened up the Bible to people who think that it's stuffy," DeWitt said. Kevin Fitzpatrick ALL FOR THE BEST Chris Snook, fr., and Eric Lear, jr., sing a duet. The musical Godspell, conceived by John-Michael Tebelak, was based on the gospel of Matthew. Photo by Dixon Munday Student Life/Dinner Theatre 55 (Page 56) FLOWERS FOR FRIENDS Hall desk worker Alice Pope, sr., works on the bulletin board in Missouri Mall. The bulletin board was designed to inform residents about area florists. Photo by Dixon Munday FOR ME? After a call from hall desk worker Deb Hein, so., Irene Dreon, so., picks up her flowers. Helium message balloons were also popular as gifts. Photo by Dixon Munday SPECIAL TREAT Diane Echele, fr., shows friend Stephanie Anderson, fr., her valentine treats. Flowers weren't the only gifts, some gave the traditional box of chocolate candies. Photo by Dixon Munday 56 Student Life/Valentine's Day (Page 57) ALL HEART Florists double revenue while romance blossoms Traditionally a day for hearts, flowers, chocolate and lots of sentimentalization, Valentine's Day is that special time of year when many take the often unheeded opportunity to tell that special someone just how they feel. University students created varied ways to let their feelings show. Many organizations offered the students a short-cut to the usual hustle of gift shopping by selling gift items in the Student Union Building or the residence halls. The items ranged from the basket of goodies sold by the Alpha Angels, to paper valentines on which students could create their own messages and have them delivered to that special friend. Several organizations offered the opportunity to have a carnation or rose delivered to that person held dear to the heart. The Index also offered the printing of messages in the campus newspaper through collection of a $2 fee by Society of Professional Journalists/Sigma Delta Chi. Flowers remained the favorite gift. A spokesman from DeRosear Flowers and Gifts said that "sales were up quite a bit for the one day holiday." The spokesman added that a large volume of all types of flowers and plants, including a lot of dozen-rose bouquets, were sold. Balloons were also popular with a balloon going with nearly every other order. A Cottonwood Flowers' manager said that their sales increased five to 10 percent, with roses being the definite favorite. Traditionally, red roses are the roses of love, but the manager said that a large volume of all colors was sold. While DeRosears had many cash-and-carry items sold, the Cottonwood Flowers' spokesman said that nearly all Cottonwood's sales were deliveries. A spokesman for Taylor Flowers said that they delivered many flowers to campus and that their sales for the holiday had nearly doubled. Freshman Joy McBride said that Valentine's Day 1986 was "just another day, a day like all the rest." Sophomore Ken Dodd said that because he had to work, he had no opportunity to enjoy the holiday. Many of the University's fraternities had parties with special twists in theme for the holiday. Reservation booking in local restaurants showed that there were also many students who opted for a quiet setting in which to enjoy their special day. Several University students had sweethearts who lived somewhere other than Kirksville. Many either traveled home or to other universities to be with their chosen one. Others waited by the phone for special Valentine wishes. Sophomore Bob Odzinski said that although he had not done anything too special, he had spent Valentine's Day with his girlfriend watching VCR movies. Odzinski added that he thought it was nice, but nothing outlandish. While for some it was "just another day" for many students, Valentine's Day was special. Even if only for a day, things seemed different with an aura of love in the air. It was not the gifts of candy and flowers, but the thoughts behind them, that made the setting complete. Kathy Golden BE MINE Adam Anhalt, sr., shops for a last minute Valentine at Hy-Vee Foodstore. Flowers and candy were sold by several campus groups as fund-raising activities. Photo by Dixon Munday Student Life/Valentine's Day 57 (Page 58) HOT-TO-COLD Kirksville provides variety of unpredictable weather conditions "Partly cloudy today. Twenty percent chance of light showers in the early afternoon. Today's high in the mid to upper fifties" -- not an unusual forecast for mid-March weather. However, it caught everyone's attention on Jan. 16 when the temperature tied the 1952 and 1980 records of 60 degrees. "(In January) when were are south of the jet stream we'll have unusually warm weather," KTVO meterologist Chris Gentry said. The jet stream produced the violent thunderstorms during the spring and summer and the rain, snow and ice in the winter. Kirksville is also located near the border of two very different weather fronts. The cold, arctic air pushes down from Canada, and the warm gulf air reaches up from the southern states. The two meet at the jet stream above Kirksville. "The weather is unpredictable. It takes the worstfrom Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri and blends them," freshman Kevin Reinsch said. In August, the factors blended to produce an August 1 record low of 52 degrees. Students started the fall semester with temperatures of 58-78. KIRX radio's "Record of River and Climatological Observations" showed October to be the year's wettest month with a total of 8.5 inches of precipitation. "I thought (the fall) semester was the strangest. A lot of rain and then really, bone-chilling cold, especially right before we left at the end of the semester," sophomore Michelle Delaloyle said. The first Saturday final tied another record low. Previously, a 3 below 0 temperature was recorded on Dec. 14 in 1932 and then again in 1956.Although most everyone enjoyed the warm January weather, it had its drawbacks. "(I was) laid off work because I worked at Rainbow Basin," Reinsch said. When it started snowing on Feb. 6, Reinsch was not unemployed for long. "The five inches of snow in one day is more than the average for all of February. (February's average precipitation is three inches.)," Gentry said. Weather in Kirksville always left students guessing. "I never know how to dress in the morning," freshman Ron Shockly said. "It's not fun; we'll plan to walk uptown and it'll rain. If we make it uptown and it's a nice day, we'll come out of a store and the temperature will have dropped 15 degrees," sophomore Liz Green said. "I don't think this year's weather has been that bad, of course I'm from Iowa, so it's about the same every year," junior Dixie Durflinger said. Weather conditions were never average for Kirksville. "When it (the weather) decides to do something, it does it a lot," Shockley said. Nancy Hayes RECEPTION Missouri Hall men take advantage of late September afternoon to play football on the Quad. The average temperature flucuated 20 degrees within a 24 hour period. Echo staff photo 58 Student Life/Weather (Page 59) WHITE CHRISTMAS Marianne Hemming, jr., takes a minute to chat with Brad Kunce, sr., despite the bitter cold. December proved to be one of the coldest months this winter. Photo by Dixon Munday MUD WRESTLING Karen Carlson, jr., finds a trip to Baldwin Hall rougher than usual. Sidewalk construction and rainy weather conditions caused her to make a minor muddy detour. Photo by Dixon Munday RAINY DAYS Tony Foster, fr. and Trish Galvin boat on the flooded ditch behind Centennial Hall. 39 inches of rain fell within a two hour period on Oct. 9. Photo by Juanita Perez Student Life/Weather 59 (Page 60) DESERTED HALLWAYS The wear and tear and constant use of Laughlin shows its age. It was to be demolished instead of renovated, due to cost. Photo by Tim Barcus IT MEVER RAINS ... Plaster buckles under the damp conditions in Laughlin Hall. The second floor contained offices for some of the Social Science instructors. Photo by Tim Barcus AN EERIE GLOW Laughlin Hall houses the campus media. The building was named after Harry Laughlin, who supposedly haunts the hall. Photo by Dixon Munday 60 Student Life/Laughlin Hall (Page 61) FOND FAREWELL Ode to the eldest building on campus soon to be demolished Could the Quad drainage problem have been a direct result of an accident that happened 62 years ago? Why was the Laughlin Building to be demolished to make room for the extension of the library? Digging into the past and gazing into the future answered those questions. According to campus planner Doug Winicker, the drainage problem was partly due to a fire that happened in 1924. That fire destroyed "old" Baldwin Hall and the library. To get an idea where those buildings were located is simple. The sunken gardens on the campus was the basement of "old" Baldwin Hall and northeast of it was the old library. At that time, there was a lake in the Quad's location. The drainage problem may have stemmed from the burned buildings' debris that was dumped into the east end of the lake. Winicker said the Quad had always been a low-lying area, but unusual soil concentrate affects the drainage. "The rain can't penetrate the clay underneath ... it hasto evaporate or run off," Winicker said. The cost of the storm water project was estimated by Winicker at about $170,000. After the fire, the lake's west end was filled to make room for a new library. Samuel Pickler, a distinguished citizen of Kirksville, donated $25,000 to support the building of a new library. Thus, in 1925, Pickler Memorial Library was constructed. Later on, Pickler donated an additional $10,000 to help furnish the library. The only building saved from the fire was the "old" Science Hall, since named Laughlin Hall, after an alumnus and well-known scientist, Harry Laughlin. Laughlin Hall was constructed in 1906 and contained a gymnasium and locker rooms for the college football players. To get to Kirk Field (which was where Missouri Hall is located), the players had to cross a footbridge that was over the lake. Even with its memorabilia, Laughlin Hall was to be destroyed in order to extend the library. "I'm not enthusiastic about tearing down Laughlin, but if you're not going to use the building or maintain it adequately, it better be destroyed," Ruth Towne, Dean of Graduate Studies, said. Towne was a student at northeast Missouri State Teachers College in the late 1930s. She has taught approximately 34 years for the college as professor of history. "The initial error was made many years ago by building the library right behind Laughlin," Towne added. "I think the expansion of the library fits into the idea of the school expanding into a liberal arts college. The students will have more access to information and it won't be quite as congested at key study times such as finals week," senior Greg Allen said. An old building was to be pushed aside for new developments to occur. Construction on campus had continued to expand and improve with the University. Dan Pickens RAINDROPS KEEP PALLING Heavy rains seep through the ceiling of Laughlin Hall. Since the leakage was so extensive, a kiddie pool was used to catch the water. Photo by Tim Barcus Student Life/Laughlin Hall 61 (Page 62) FACE LIFT Renovations, construction and expansion in the making After approximately nine months of construction, renovations on Science Hall were completed. The renovations were the first of a master plan to reconstruct four campus buildings. The three buildings still in the planning stages were the Student Union Building, Pickler Memorial Library, and Violette Hall. In the process, Laughlin Hall was to be demolished. Renovations of Science Hall included building a glassed-in hallway, or "arcade", a greenhouse, installing new heating, plumbing, and central air conditioning systems and re-evaluating wasted space. The building was divided into two parts. The north wing, erected in 1955, received most of the renovations. The south wing, built in 1965, remained basically the same, with the exception of some added cabinetry. The University had repaired the older building over the past 30 years. However, the mechanical systems deteriorated to the point where total renovation of the wing was the best option. "Instead of asking for money to fix what was there, we (the University) basically asked for renovation money," campus planner Doug Winicker said. Total renovation of the wing cost $2.5 million. Another $450,000 was to be spent to make final touches. Appropriations were a blend of state and local funds. Ittner and Bowersox, an architecture firm from St. Louis, Mo., helped design the changes. Irvinbitt was the contracting company working on the construction. Winicker said the need for renovations of Science Hall did not solely concern its mechanical difficulties. Changes in teaching methods in the Division of Science made it necessary to change the functional purposes of Science Hall. Historically, lab classes have been 24-28 students, Winicker said. Classes were then divided into labs with three or four students in each group working in cramped space. Winicker said the renovations would change this. On the first floor, it would be possible for each student to have his own lab. The second floor would be equipped with labs that may be used by two students. "The basic academic support of this is that it will create more hands-on experience for students," Winicker said. In addition, faculty offices were pooled on the second floor, instead of scattered throughout the building. This gave faculty members their own quiet place for research and helped students find science instructors more easily, Winicker said. To further aid students and faculty, the structure of the building was to be more flexible to meet the changing needs of instructors and students. "Down the road, we'll be able to have more smaller labs by moving walls. It's a system that will serve the evolutionary needs of the division better," Winicker said. Winicker said the next step on reconstructing Science Hall was to re-evaluate the 1965 portion of the building. The mechanical systems of the wing were slightly better than the older section. However, reorganizing space to meet different classroom needs was necessary. The next phase of the overall plan was to add to the Pickler Memorial Library. In this process, Laughlin Hall, the oldest building on campus, was scheduled to be demolished. Money for the expansion came from a $600 million bond issue, signed by former governor Christopher Bond. The library was to be remodeled over a three-to four-year period, George Hartje, director of libraries said. "It's just going to be like we built a brand new library with all the services relocated," Hartje said. Hartje said that the expansion would roughly double the library's space. "We're kind of crowded now," Hartje said. The library adds 12,000 to15,000 books a year and a couple hundred thousand microforms each year. The construction follows a building plan written by the library staff in 1981 and should provide enough space until the year 2000, Hartje said. President Charles McClain said this was an important time for the University to consider renovating some of its buildings. Since so much emphasis had been placed on academics in recent years, campus buildings must be changed to meet a growing university, McClain said. Peggy Smith 62 Student Life/Construction (Page 63) FINISHING TOUCHES Matthew Farrell lays the sod on the east side of the greenhouse. Sugar Creek Nursery, Farrell's employer, was contracted for final landscaping work. Photo by Dixon Munday IM A GLASS BY HIMSELF Construction worker Jerry Kelton caulks around the glass panes of the greenhouse. Kelton worked for Ludy Greenhouse Manufacturing. Photo by Dixon Munday WATCH YOUR STEP Joe Wright, so., picks his way through the mud outside of Baldwin Hall. The Quad was torn up to lay new underground pipes and culverts for better drainage. Photo by Dixon Munday Student Life/Construction 63 (Page 64) Private Fundraising and Million-dollar restorations precede The Lady's' Centennial Birthday On July 4, 1986, Miss Liberty will celebrate her 100th birthday. The Statue of Liberty was being completely restored for the occasion. What began as a $15 million project turned into a $62 million restoration. The French-American Committee for the Restoration of the Statue of Liberty started the idea in 1980. Money for the project was being raised the same way the original statue was financed. A private fund-raising committee began in 1982 when U.S. president Ronald Reagan appointed Lee A. Iacocca as chairman. The money was donated by different corporations and sponsors. Private donations also helped the project with $3 million that came from schoolchildrens' fund-raising. The major change was to be on the torch which was in the worst shape. The torch was the only part of the statue's exterior that was being replaced. Ten men from France were brought to the United States to recreate the torch. The torch was removed on July 4, 1984, and was to be relighted on July 4, 1986. Some other changes to the statue were to include installation of the highest hydraulic elevator in North America. The staircase was to have a new railing and platforms for climbers to rest on. Other improvements included handicapped access, renovated concession and administration buildings, an auditorium and new landscaping. Kris Ray Disastrous Storms It wasn't nice of Mother nature to fool around. Massive storms brought heavy flooding to the west coast, causing thousands of dollars of damage. The storms dumped 63 inches of snow in Wyoming and 100 mph winds were clocked in California and Nevada. The hardest hit was Napa County, Calif., which received 20 inches of rain. The town reported the worst flooding since 1955. California national Guardsmen helped local volunteers rescue at least 700 people, and an estimated 5,000 residents were evacuated. U.S. president Ronald Reagan, former governor of California, flew over the washed-out counties and declared the southern counties of California a national disaster area. This enabled the devastated counties to receive federal aid. Of the 14 storm-related deaths, 12 were a result of the California rains. Mike Ockenfels Trading Climbs The stock market had been breaking one record after another since August 1982. The great increase was the result of a sharp drop in interest rates in August 1982, which caused a 12 point rise. It took the Dow Jones only six months to close above the 1100 mark for the first time ever. After two more months the Dow Jones average broke the 1200 mark. For about a year, the Dow Jones averages slowed to a dawdling pace then rapidly rose again in spring 1985. The 1300 mark was surpassed in May. Market history was in the making as the 1400 point barrier was passed in December, and rates continued to climb. Even though the economy was moving at a three percent annual rate, many investors saw plenty of reasons to put their money on the line in the stock market. As the U.S. dollar value declined, investors expected to see a boost for the American industries. The decreased value of the dollar made it easier for U.S. industries to compete in foreign markets. The Federal Reserve Board was determined to keep the economic expansion going. Large amounts of money were pumped into the U.S. financial system. As a result, Wall Street spokesmen said that recession in 1986 was unlikely. Some professional investors thought the market would continue its climb, speculating that it would exceed the 2000 mark by 1987. Cassie Payne CAPSULE POISONING Cyanide-contaminated Tylenol capsules killed a new York woman. Television and radio announcements encouraged consumers to return their unused capsules for caplets, tablets, or full-money refund. Photo by Dixon Munday Silent Death Repeated For the second time in four years, encapsulated cyanide-contaminated Tylenol panicked the nation. Diane Elsroth of suburban Mew York City died from cyanide poisoning on Feb. 8. The maker of Tylenol, Johnson & Johnson, announced that it would no longer produce over-the- counter medication in capsules. "We feel the company can no longer guarantee the safety of these capsules," James E. Burke, chairman of Johnson & Johnson, said. The announcement came as a team of investigators went to Pennsylvania to trace the path of the Tylenol capsules taken by Elsroth. The 1982 cyanide-poisoning deaths of seven people in Illinois also were blamed on tainted Tylenol capsules. Burke urged people to switch to coated oval-shaped tablets known as caplets, and said Johnson & Johnson would replace free any capsules consumers of stores had. The replacementprogram was to cost the company an estimated $150 million. Local pharmacists said that Tylenol had been very good about the refunding. "It was pulled off the shelves immediately when the alert went out. All you have to do is bring in your new or used amount that's left and we'll be happy to either switch to the caplets or refund your money," pharmacist Jim Argotsinger said. About 30 percent of the Tylenol sold was in capsules. Caplets were introduced after the 1982 poisoning. Company officials believed that the caplets could not be tampered with. A spokesman for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said that the government considered the tampering to be a local incident. There was a $100,000 reward offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction in connection with Elsroth's death. Tom Myers 64 student Life/Newsbrief (Page 65) SIGNIFICANTLY LOWER GAS PRICES Chris Cordes, fr., takes advantage of under-a-dollar gas prices before spring semester midterm. December and January retail prices of crude oil dropped $15 a barrel. Local gas wars helped promote buisness for Kirksville gas-stations. U-Pump, a self service station offered five cents off the pump price between 11:00 pm and 7:00 am. this offer brought the price of regular gas to 64.9 cents per gallon. Photo by Dixon Munday Political Struggles Geneva, Switzerland, was the setting of arms-control talks between U.S. president Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The summit, which took place Nov. 19-20, was the first U.S.-U.S.S.R. summit since the meeting of U. S. president Richard Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. The meeting was more a show of "pomp and platitudes" according to U.S. Mews and World Report. The leaders of the two world powers primarily discussed cultural exchange programs and joint efforts to halt proliferation of chemical and nuclear weapons to other countries. Although no specific conclusions were decided, the summit did raise some questions and heightened tensions on certain international subjects. Controversy rose over Reagan's Star Wars policy (which Gorbachev felt was the real threat to world peace), and U.S. concern over Soviet undermining of the Anti-Ballistic-Missile-Treaty People in the Philippines worried about freedom and free elections. President Ferdinand Marcos had not acted to reform the Philippine economy or answer demonstrators. If communist soldiers of the Mew Peoples Army gained control, the Philippine Islands would be subject to a military or communist dictatorship within a matter of five years, according to a November issue of Newsweek magazine. Consequently, if the Philippines turned communist, the U.S. stood to lose its most valuable military asset in the Pacific: Subic Bay Naval Base and Clark Air Base, the two biggest U.S. military installations outside the mainland. These bases represented strategic power, both nuclear and non-nuclear in the Western Pacific. They also countered Soviet presence in Vietnam. The United States encouraged Marcos to "clean up" his government by breaking up sugar and coconut monopolies by his friends. The United States is also urging a speedup of democratic reform. Marcos, although initially receptive, banned balloting before 1987. Corazon Aquino ran against Marcos during the Philippine elections. Both candidates claimed victory, charging that other cheated during the votiing process. After days of uncertainty, Aquino was victorious and Marcos fled the country. Mary Meyerhoff Entertainment TOP 10s Albums: Born in the U.S.A. -- Bruce Springsteen Like A Virgin -- Madonna Mo Jacket Required -- Phil Collins Make It Big -- Wham We Are The World -- USA For Africa Private Dancer -- Tina Turner Brothers in Arms -- Dire Straits Songs From the Big Chair -- Tears For Fears Whitney Houston -- Whitney Houston Around the World in a Day -- Prince and the Revolution TV Shows: "The Cosby Show," NBC "Family Ties," NBC "Murder, She Wrote," CBS "60 Minutes," CBS "Cheers," NBC "Dynasty," ABC "Mr. Mom" -- "ABC Sunday Hight Movie" "Highway to Heaven," NBC "Miami Vice," NBC "Golden Girls," NBC Student Life/Newsbrief 65 (Page 66) NEWS BRIEF TITANIC: To raise or not to raise? Sediment-covered bottles of vintage wine and a silver serving tray rested peacefully in the Atlantic Ocean's depths, not far from the remains of the sunken liner Titanic. Early in September, these images of the Titanic's eerie demise were brought to light in an expedition led by Marine Geologist Robert Ballard, of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Members of the jointly run U.S.-French expedition studied historical records and information from earlier search missions to locate the Titanic's position on the ocean floor. A submersible robot called Argo was lowered 13,000 feet beneath the sea, and panned the sea floor with strobe lights and TV cameras. After days of searching, the first sign of the wreck - a giant boiler, was sighted. Video-tapes shot by the Argo clearly showed the Titanic pointing toward the north, resting in an upright position. The railings and wooden deck remained intact, covered by a fine layer of ocean silt. A gaping hole that was once a skylight in the top deck gave a clear view of the ship's former grand staircase. Ballard refused to release the ship's exact position, which kept would-be treasure hunters at bay. "A person could go out there now with a dredge and pick up artifacts and destroy what's there," Ballard said. In an effort to prevent looting, Rep. Walter Jones, chairman of the House Merchant Marine Committee, introduced a bill that directed the United States to negotiate an international agreement to protect the Titanic. Ballard said that finding the Titanic shed some light on the mystery behind its sinking. A British liner, the Californian, had been waiting nearby with its engines stopped on the night the Titanic went down. Officers on the Californian later said they had seen flares from a ship, but had never investigated them or picked up the Titanic's distress signals. Controversy has risen as to the Californian's distance from the Titanic and the possibility that more than 700 of the ship's 2,200 passengers could have been saved. "The passengers could have been rescued. No one needed to die," Ballard said. Music Industry aides needy The music industry added a new word to its vocabulary in 1985: aid. No longer was music just for profit. With the performances in the Live Aid and Farm Aid concerts, musicians contributed their talents to combat world problems. The Live Aid concert, held on July 13, was a 24-hour show performed in both Philadelphia and London. The concert was broadcast over television and radio and raised at least $40 million for its cause. Under the direction of Bob Geldorf of the Boomtown Rats, musicians ranging from the Hooters to Crosby, Stills, Hash and Young belted out tunes to benefit the hungry and homeless in Ethiopia. Closer to home, American performers banded together to help the plight of the American farmer. The 15-hour concert was held in Champaign, Illinois, on Sept. 22, and was the result of a comment made by Bob Dylan at the Live Aid concert -- "Maybe they can take one or two million and use it to pay the mortgages on some of the farms." The concert was coordinated by Heil Young, Willie Nelson and John Cougar Mellencamp. Although the $10 million raised by Farm Aid concert did not match the total generated by the Live Aid concert, both started a music tradition -- music for all and profits for the needy. FORMER FARMERS? Concert-goers bought many souveniers to commemorate the concert and contribute to the welfare of the farmers. Together, 52 groups and individual artists performed in the rain before a group of 30,000. Photo by Dixon Munday (Page 67) NOBLE INTENTIONS Steve Roseland. fr., prepares to take a swing at a pinata. Breaking the pinata was part of a dance sponsored by the International Club and Atlas Club to help Mexican earthquake victims. Index staff photo Earthquake Destroys City It was 7:18 a.m., Sept. 26. Morning traffic was just beginning to jam the streets, and inside thousands of homes, unsuspecting Mexico City residents prepared themselves for a seemingly routine day. Yet, in the four minutes that followed, all sense of normalcy was disrupted by the devastation wrought by a major earthquake. The quake measured 7.8 on the Richter scale, designating it as the world's worst since March 1985. Rescue efforts began, but 36 hours later, a quake of lesser magnitude rocked the city again. At the end of the week, an estimated 2,000 people were dead, 5,000 were injured and thousands more were missing. "I was in my 2:30 class and one of my classmates told me (what had happened). I got very worried about my family. But then I got through (to Mexico City) and thank God they were okay," sophomore Maria Castaneda-Mikolajezak said. "It looked as if a giant foot had stepped on the buildings," U.S. Ambassador John Gavin said. City officials estimated that about 2,500 buildings suffered structural damage. Key industrial sectors of the city were unaffected, which made the disaster's impact on the national economy less than had been speculated. Presidential spokesman Manuel Alfonso said that it was impossible to assess the financial cost of the damage, but it was sure to be "astronomical." Though the quake's strength did not rank among the 10 worst quakes in history, neighboring regions felt its power. In Houston, 1,100 miles from the first quakes's origin, skyscrapers wavered and a 2-foot tidal wave hit 800 miles to the southeast of Mexico City on the coast of El Salvador. The Atlas Club of Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine and the International Club of the University took donations to send relief to the victims of the Mexico City quake. "The people of Mexico City need our help, so we re doing our best to assist," senior Karmen Wemer, International Club Public Relations spokeswoman, said. "It is really quite a pity because Mexico City is the oldest city in America. Such a historical place destroyed..." Castaneda-Mikolajezak said. Coke is it? New Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic and Diet Coke. The year became a taste-tester's delight as the Coca-Cola company decided to expand its line of soft drinks. At the end of 1984, Coke had a 21.7% share of the soft drink market, while Pepsi ended with a market standing 18.8%. Coke spent four years and millions of dollars testing New Coke and was determined to make the new formula its leading product. Lowered Coke sales in the southern region of the United States was one of the main reasons for the development of the new formula. As fast-food chains across the nation incorporated Hew Coke into their drink choices, consumer controversy arose. Approximately one-third of Coke's American profits were generated through fountain sales. "While I worked at McDonald's last summer, people would ask me if we had the old kind or the New Coke. When I told them that it was New Coke, a lot of them would order something else," freshman Denise Kempker said. Consumer demand brought back the original Coke formula, which reappeared on July 24 as Coke Classic. Kentucky Fried Chicken, the nation's third largest fast-food chain decided to use the original formula in its fountains. "I prefer the taste of Coke Classic. Hew Coke was worse than Pepsi; it was too sweet," junior Julie Ratliff said. Even with the wide range of Coke choices that hit the market, some consumers opted to avoid the drink. "Which Coke do I drink? Pepsi!" sophomore Jamie Knapp said. (Page 68) CHALLENGER Space Shuttle Disaster The space shuttle Challenger's explosion Jan. 28 sent a wave of shock across the nation, and left many in mourning for the shuttle's seven-member crew. "When I first heard it, it made a cold shiver run down my spine. I was holding my breath and hoping they were OK, but then I saw the replay," David Foster, instructor of mass communication, said. While the national Aeronautics and Space Administration investigators continued to search for a cause of the explosion, the media focused primarily on the families of the crew, especially school teacher Christa McAuliffe. Another woman on the flight was Judith A. Resnik, who grew up in Akron, Ohio, Foster's hometown. "I didn't know her personally, but she was considered to be a hometown hero. When I was home over Christmas, she was on a television program as a guest commentator. She filled the newspaper," Foster said. "She was the first person from Akron to go into space. I talked to my parents and the reaction there was severe. The people felt her loss," Foster said. The other five crew members were Francis R. Scobee, the mission commander; pilot Navy Cmdr. Michael J. Smith, the pilot; mission specialist Ellison S. Onizuka, an Air Force lieutenant colonel; mission specialist Ronald E.McNair; and Gregory B. Jarvis, a payload specialist who worked for Hughes Aircraft Co. "It's a tragedy, but I still feel that this in no way should alter our future in the space program. We just have to become a little more careful," senior John Kane said. "I think this gripped the nation the same way Kennedy's death did. It left people with the same sense of shock. I can't think of an incident between Kennedy and now that might have done that," Foster added. Psychologists were sent to McAuliffe's hometown, Concord, N.H., where students watched the explosion in disbelief. "The most important thing is we do not want to see children clam up. The children need to be given the chance to express their feelings. Children can harbor unreasonable thoughts. They need to verbalize what they think and feel," James L. Tichenor, associate professor of psychology, said. "I think it's a tragedy and I hate to say it, but sometimes you have to sacrifice some things to accomplish better things. We shouldn't stop but slow down and research our mistake and learn from what happened," senior John Schlepphorst said. Marianne Hemming HALLEY'S STAR SPEAKER Dr. Donald Yeoman, of the Jet Propulsion Lab in California, presents Haileys facts. He included a slide show depicting souvenirs from the comet's last appearance. Photo by Tim Barcus MISSOURI LOTTERY After spending over $1 million in media advertising the Missouri lottery became a reality at noon, Jan. 26. By the end of the first day, nearly 1 million tickets had been sold, according to the Jan. 21 issue of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. All the revenue generated from the lottery went to the Missouri educational system. Gov. John Ashcroft said the children of Missouri should be the first lottery winners. Nearly 5,000 retailers statewide sold lottery tickets. There were approximately 25 retail establishments selling the lottery tickets in Kirksville. The odds of winning the instant $86,000 were reported to be 2.4 million to one. That meant only 25 of the 60 million tickets sold were the big instant winners. The chances of winning smaller amounts was five to one. University students tried their luck in the lottery -- some with winning results. "I've played only twice so far and have won $5. I feel it serves a good purpose because it creates an income within the state. The first day I saw people at Hy-Vee standing in line 15 or 20 minutes just to buy a ticket," senior David Dickey said. Junior Dave Kuizema also won $5. "I play in Missouri's lottery because I've won before at home (New Jersey). I'm just waiting for it to happen here," Kuizema said. Gary Hopson of Moberly, Mo., was the state's first winner of $86,000. "So far I have no complaints about the new lottery; I think it's good because all of the proceeds go into our educational system within the state. I've played about three or four times now and still haven't won, but it's fun taking the chance of winning instant cash," senior John Kane said. "I think it's great that you can pay only $1 and have a chance to win up to $86,000. It's a good way for the state to raise revenue without it costing the taxpayers money," sophomore Mark Reibenspies said. Junior Greg Halverson won $2 shortly after the lottery began, but had a criticism of the system. "I don't like the rub-off type cards because the state can regulate the number of winners, unlike the Illinois lottery where you don't know the winner until the drawing takes place every Saturday night." Halverson said. "I like the idea of the lottery. I think it will and bring in a lot of money." sophomore Brenda Clarkston, added. Tom Myers 68 Student Life/Newsbrief (Page 69) COMET Space exploration captured the attention of millions in the late 1960s. With the return of Hailey's Comet in 1986, interest in the cosmos was revived. The comet, which passes the earth once every 76 years, was named after astronomer Edmund Halley back in the 1700s. "The comet is a dirty iceball, comprised of about 70 percent water/ice and a few rocks," Dr. Donald Yeomans, an astronomer at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California, said. Yeomans lectured at the University in Baldwin Hall Auditorium on Jan. 27. In 1986, Hailey's Comet came within 39 million miles of the earth as compared to nine million in 1910. In 1910, the New York Times reported that cities around the world waited with fear for the comet's return because they thought that the poisonous gas contained within its tail would engulf the earth. They even went so far as to sell comet pills as an antidote to the deadly gas. People in 1986 reacted differently. "I think it is a once in a lifetime experience that everyone should at least try to observe," freshman Joy Hall said. "The comet is neat. It looks like a big piece of ice and gravel with a bunch of craters. It kind of reminds me of Kirksville's streets," sophomore Dave Fisher said. "It's great. I'm glad I'm in the time frame that I have the opportunity to see it. I'm also glad it picked this galaxy to fly by," sophomore David Gray added. YOU COULD WIN Hoping for an instant win, Alvaro Mesa, jr., purchases a lottery ticket at the Baltimore Quick Trip. On Feb. 6, the first TV drawing, 30 people had won entries to spin for $1,000,000. Four people won $25,000. DEATHS Entertainers: Orson Wells - May 6, 1915-Oct. 10, 1985 Wells gained fame for his radio voice on "The War of the Worlds" program. Yul Bryner - July 11, 1920-Oct. 10, 1985 Bryner received an Oscar in 1956 for his role as the king in the play The King and I. Clarence "Ducky" Hash - Born ?-Feb. 20,1985 Hash was the voice of the Disney character Donald Duck. Margaret Hamilton - Dec. 9, 1902-May 16, 1985 Hamilton was best known for her role as the wicked witch in The Wizard of Oz. Eric Hilliard "Ricky" Nelson - May 8, 1940-Dec. 31, 1985Nelson was best known for his role on the 1950s television series, Ozzie and Harriet. Authors: E.B. White - June 11, 1899-Oct. 1, 1985 White was the author of the children's book Charlotte's Webb. Marc Chagal - July 7, 1887-March. 28, 1985 Chagall was an artist who was famous for his paintings of his wife, Bella. Eugene Ormandy - Nov. 18, 1899-March 12, 1985 Ormandy directed the Philadelphia Orchestra for 44 years. Other prominent people: Sam Erin - Sept. 17, 1896-April 23, 1985 Erin was a senator from North Carolina who led the Watergate Senate hearings. Karen Ann Quinlan - 1954-June 11, 1985 Quinlan was the subject of the right-to-die debate in 1975. Quinlan was in a coma for 10 years. Samantha Smith - 1972-Sept. 26, 1985 Smith was the guest of Russian Yuri Andropov after she wrote him a letter asking for world peace. Salute to King Jan. 20, 1986, marked Martin Luther King's birthday as a national and state holiday for the first time. Congress passed the resolution in August 1984 that established the holiday. In Kirksville, more than 70 people gathered on Jan. 19 at a tribute entitled "The Dream Still Lives," which was sponsored by the Association of Black Collegians (ABC). King, born on Jan. 15, 1929, dedicated his life to the pursuit of racial equality in the non-violent philosophy and mannerisms of Mohandas Gandhi. King was to many black Americans the country's foremost civil rights leader with his dream of an America where everyone would truly be considered equal. "We all must work together to achieve equality. Dr. King strove for all people, not just for blacks. The civil rights movement encouraged other groups to fight for their rights. The gay community, women and elderly have all taken strength from the strides made by black people," junior Bernice Jones, ABC president, said. King achieved world prominence in 1956 with the staging of the bus boycott in Montgomery, Ala. The boycotting resulted in the end of that city's bus segregration. King was not as successful in other attempts to end segregation. "We have come a long way since King has died. Protests today are nonviolent stemming from Martin Luther King's beliefs. As races as a whole, if we can continue to advance toward equality, everybody will be able to live as one," senior Anstin Hall said. "Even now America is not what it should be. There is hope here that things can change and be better," King's wife, Coretta Scott King, said at a Jan. 20 tribute to King in Atlanta, Geo. King was arrested and jailed 30 times in connection with his fight for racial equality. In October 1964, he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. King was assassinated on April 4, 1968 in Memphis, Tenn. King went to Memphis to lead a march on behalf of sanitation workers striking for better wages. Student Life/Newsbrief 69 (Page 70) Libya captures media Libya and terrorism: common topics in the year's media. Attacks in Vienna and Rome by the Palestine Liberation Organization, under the leadership of Abdu Nidal, left 19 people dead. Among those killed were five Americans, one an 11-year-old girl. With that terrorist strike, diplomatic relations became strained between the United States and Libya. Libyan Col. Muammar Khadafy was believed to have trained the terrorists in camps that he operated. After the Dec. 27 attack, U.S. President Ronald Reagan attempted to cut all diplomatic ties with Libya, and encouraged U.S. allies to do the same. None of the allies did so. "Provided Khadafy is behind the recent acts of terrorism, I believe that our allies, backing the United States to stop terrorism, should impose tougher economic sanctions on Libya," sophomore Rich Blakemore said. Reagan also ordered naval maneuvers in the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of Libya. The Reagan administration labeled the maneuvers as routine, yet the rest of the world saw it as a statement to the Libyan government and Khadafy to end the terrorist attacks. "By imposing economic sanctions, the Reagan administration has no choice but the use of military force if any further Libyan attacks occur. I'm not advocating war, but when a country of four million people go around the world slaughtering innocent people, including 11-year-old girls, someone has to make a stand. The way it looks now, the U.S. will make that stand," senior Gary Reckrodt said. Khadafy claimed during the unrest that American attacks could begin World War III. Mark Reibenspies Low grades bar PHI KAPPA TAU If students were not pleased with their choices in social fraternities, Phi Kappa Tau was the answer. "The interest group was started in April 1985 by some men who wanted more from a fraternity than what the ones at the University could offer," junior Scott Griffith, Phi Kappa Tau president, said. "We got the group organized and sent out letters to different fraternities' nationals. We got a lot of replies and some of them came to visit. We felt that Phi Kappa Tau was the right one for us," Griffith added. Before approval of colony status by the University's Interfaternity Council and the Phi Kappa Tau's national, the interest group must have met the following requirements. A minimum of 20 members, written by-laws, a constitution and to have achieved a fraternity GPA of 2.4. The only barrier that kept the interest group from attaining colony status was their grades. "We need to have a 2.4 GPA and we only got a 2.33 GPA, but we're working on bringing it up," Griffith said. "As soon as we get our grades up then the University and our national will consider us for colony status," Griffith added. The Phi Kappa Tau national had been in existence since 1917 and was comprised of 86 chapters. The national was rated in the top 20 fraternities. Cassie Payne Death total of 1,948 Aviation's worst year Hijacking and air disasters made the year one of the worst in the history of aviation. A total of 1,948 lives were claimed in 1985, as compared to 224 in 1984. The crash of Japanese Air Lines Boeing 747 on August 13 was the world's largest single plane disaster to date. Only seven of the flight's 524 passengers survived the crash, which occurred on a forested mountainside near Tokyo. Terrorism was expected to be the cause of the crash. On June 23, the largest accident of the year occurred in the Atlantic Ocean off the Irish coast. An Air India Boeing 747 flying from Montreal, Canada, to London, England, crashed into the ocean, claiming 329 lives; six of them being Americans. The crash ranked third in the loss of lives in aviation disasters. Along with devastating crashes came incidents of hijacking. Hijackers took over TWA Flight 847 on June 15 in Beirut and held it for 16 days. At the time of the hijacking, 153 people were on board. At various stops during the seige, some of the hostages were released. Richard Herzberg, who was separated from the rest of the TWA passengers because of his Jewish-sounding name, ended his ordeal by saying, "I never thought I would be glad to see Germany," as he arrived in Frankfurt. HOMECOMING John Testrake returns home after being held hostage on TWA night 847. Photo by Pam Salter Apartheid causes unrest 70 Student Life/Newsbrief (Page 71) Buckle up Missouri - It's a law! Missouri's new seatbelt law, requiring all front seat occupants and children under four to wear seatbelts, became effective Sept. 28. This law held drivers responsible for all passengers under the age of 16 not wearing seatbelts. "It (the law) does not have the federal guidelines in it as far as fines are concerned. The fines for federal are $25, ours is $10," Steve Rodgers, Kirksville police traffic officer, said. Exemptions included physical conditions that prevented use of the belt, occupants of cars manufactured before 1968, postal carriers delivering mail, vehicles designed to carry more than 10 persons, trucks and cycles. Joe Cassady, management specialist for the Missouri Department of Public Safety, said the law would prevent an estimated 7,500 injuries and 300 deaths annually, reducing the death toll by 40 percent. "I think it's a good idea because it will save lives in the long run. However, I don't know if people will actually abide by law, but it's worth trying," sophomore Kim Plymell said. "Requiring people to wear seatbelts is going to prevent kids and adults from going through the windshield, and windshield accidents are probably the worst," Rodgers said. Cassady agreed saying, "Fifty-six percent of all head injuries are a result of traffic accidents." The law held down insurance costs, Cassady said, and saved an estimated $171 million in insurance claims. "If your accidents go down or if there are less injuries, maybe in due time your insurance will go down," Rodgers said. A marketing research public opinion poll conducted in May 1985 showed a solid majority of the people polled planned to obey the law. It showed that 61 percent favored the law and 67 percent believed it should be strictly enforced. "I agree totally with it. I wear mine all the time. It's been proven that seatbelts do save lives and I feel everyone should wear theirs," junior Rob Waters said. "I feel it is a good idea because I think it can really save someone's life. A lot of people just aren't going to listen until a law is imposed," senior Lynda Sullivan said. Rodgers believed the law would be secondary on the list of law enforcement priorities. "I think the public will take it in stride and start to buckle-up because we will definitely see a decrease in serious accidents over the next two years," Rodgers said. Susan Black BETTER SAFE Scott Ashby, fr., fastens his seatbelt before he begins a long drive home to Sullivan, Mo. Kirksville's fines for not buckling up were $10, federal fines were $25. Photo by Dixon Munday Racial segregation was a significant part of U.S. history in the 1950s. It also became an important part of South Africa's history in 1985. Blacks in South Africa faced similar dilemmas as those who lived in the United States during the 1950s. South African blacks were denied the right to vote, banned from certain white neighborhoods and violently detoured from activist rallies. Throughout the year, the black community violently reacted to the tense racial situation. The African national Congress (ANC) was organized to fight apartheid by making violent attacks. Originally, police stations and military bases were attacked. The group later began to attack whites in civilian areas. The ANC claimed responsibility for setting a bomb off in a shopping mall in December. Five whites; one a two-year-old child, were killed. A total of 61 people were injured, including several blacks. Winnie Mandela was an anti-apartheid activist who stood out in the South African black community. She defied police orders to remain isolated in the Orange Tree State and not to meet with more than one person at a time. Mandela, the wife of an imprisoned ANC leader, took up the crusade to gain equal rights for blacks. She influenced young blacks to believe that victory could occur within their lifetimes. Rev. Mr. Smith said of Mandela's influence on doubtful, disillusioned blacks, "to them Winnie Mandela represents hope and inspiration." Both governmental and black reaction to the violence in South Africa were evident. The government ordered a banon press coverage in areas of unrest. Meanwhile, blacks continued their violent activities because they stood behind the ANC's belief that the only way to win freedom is by overthrowing the government. Reactions to South Africa's racial unrest was world-wide. Musician Steven Van Zandt wrote a song concerning apartheid, titled "Sun City" which was recorded by 50 popular musicians in hopes of increasing public awareness of apartheid. The song's proceeds benefited the American Fund which aided political prisoners and their families in South Africa. Mary Meyerhoff Student Life/Newsbrief 71 (Page 72) Lyceum (li se' um), n. a course of instruction by means of lectures, concerts or performances. The idea for the Lyceum Series began at Northeast long before a committee was established. In 1899, the YMCA of the north Missouri Normal School, along with the American School of Osteopathy, established a lecture course. The course featured lectures from many prominent people until it ended in 1924. The Lyceum Committee took its place in 1960. It was chaired by Gilbert Kohlenberg, professor of history, who was head of the Division of Social Science. The first committee included three townspeople who were replaced by Student Senate members in 1967. Dr. Kohlenberg continues to head the Lyceum Committee, which now consists of the Student Activities Board president and vice president, and faculty members who are appointed by University President Charles McClain. The Lyceum Series was originally established to bring the campus the best possible lectures, music and entertainment talent. The Lyceum Committee continues to strive for this goal. What once brought such prominent people as Helen Keller and President William Taft, now brings personalities such as Vincent Price and groups like the Lyric Opera of Kansas City. EVIL EYE Michael Riley, seen here in full costume, portrays Mephistopheles in the opera "Faust." Riley played his evil character, Satan, with a twist of humor. BACKSTAGE PEEK Barbara Schramm who plays "Martha" in "Faust", rehearses with fellow cast members. Schramm made her Lyric Opera debut singing the role of Martha. Index staff photo 72 Student Life/Lyceum Series (Page 73) A glimmer of big-city polish shone from Baldwin Hall Auditorium's stage Oct. 14 when the Lyric Opera of Kansas City performed an English version of Gounod's "Faust." The production was a presentation of the Lyceum Series, which brings various lectures, music and other types of cultured entertainment to the University each year. " 'Faust' was exciting. I've heard nothing but praise for the show. It was a quality-type program that was done with real professionalism," Lyceum Committee chairman, Gilbert Kohlenberg, professor of history, said. "Faust's" tragic plot unfolded as a 16th century doctor's struggle with the forces of good and evil. Consorting with the devil's advocate, Mephistopheles, left Faust facing eternal damnation in the end. Kohlenberg said he was impressed with the near capacity audience that viewed the opera in Baldwin Hall. "Some were just interested; some had to attend for classes, but it was a good audience. Most people stayed until the end, and it was a fairly long show," Kohlenberg said. Whether attendance was prompted by class requirements or curiosity, most students agreed that the opera was worth seeing. "The main reason I went was because I'm in music appreciation and it's required. I think it's a good idea because it's culturally informative. It gives people a broader sense of the arts. It tells people that there are all kinds of theatre and music out there," freshman Dave Giltner said. "A friend and I decided that college is for cultural experience and that the opera was our chance to discover some culture since it was the first one. I thought it was fantastic. It was a neat experience for me," freshman Michele Sandberg said. Freshman Mike Miller had a different opinion. "I had to go for a class and I wanted to see what it was all about. I didn't enjoy it a whole lot, but I guess some people think it's OK," Miller said. Most of the cost to bring "Faust" to the University was subsidized by the Missouri Arts Council. The remainder of the $18,000 came from the Lyceum Series budget. Students, faculty and staff of the University were admitted by a free ticket. "I think Lyceum did a pretty good job in bringing 'Faust'. I hope they keep it up because I think a lot of people really enjoyed it," Sandberg said. Now that we're officially a liberal arts and sciences university, I think we'll find a new emphasis on the arts. I would hope that we'll draw more of the type of students that are interested in this type of production to the University," Kohlenberg said. "The show was high quality. I hope Lyceum brings more like it," sophomore Jill Bull said. Jodi Wooten KERMESSE FAIR Celebrating outside the city gates, the townspeople gather for a dance during the production of "Faust". This scene introduced the entire cast. Index staff photo Student Life/Lyceum Series 73 (Page 74) Vincent Price October 26 In his seventh visit to the University, Vincent Price, veteran horror film star, gourmet cook and patron of the arts, held on open forum on the Friday of homecoming week. Price spoke on his life, career and future plans. Price has had a reputation for being personable and open to meeting students and faculty during his visits to the University. During the forum, members of the audience in Baldwin Mall Auditorium were encouraged to ask him any questions they had. Price started the forum by telling a little about his background in the acting profession, which included 50 years in the theater and roles in 110 films. Below are several of the questions asked by students and faculty members, and Price's responses to them. Q. What is a typical day for you? A. Working. I love to work all the time. I don't like vacations. If I go to the beach, I get sand in my crotch. Right now, I've just finished a five-year tourwith a play about Oscar Wilde. When I get home, I try to answer my mail. I feel flattered when someone remembers who I am. Q. Where do you live? A. L.A. It's very dull, but you have to live somewhere. It's very much my center. Q. Where did you get your start in acting? A. In St. Louis (Price's hometown). St. Louis was a big contribution to the theater and motion picture industry, but I had to feel like I had to go somewhere else to get my training. I went to London to start in a little theater. Q. Who was the most memorable person you ever worked with? A. Jane Russell -- she's memorable. Orson Wells, also. He was the most exciting young director I ever worked with. Q. What do you think of the acting profession in general? A. Someone once said, Actors are sculptors in snow.' A.We work in a medium that's going to disappear... acting is a very discouraging profession. You have to do everything to survive in this business. What you have to do is make up your mind that's what you're going to do with your life. Q. If you weren't an entertainer, what would you do? A. I would definitely be an art historian, either working in a museum or teaching. Q. What was the longest time you went without work? A. Eight months. I was working on a book at the time. If you have a good liberal arts education, you'll have something to be interested in all your life. Q. What do you think of today's horror films? A. Some are extremely well-made. But they can be too explicit -- too permissive. There's language that most people don't use. I think they go too far. Everybody is dead by the end of the movie. A good horror film must have a sense of humor. You must want to giggle at the thought of being frightened. Q. What was the film you worked on that you liked the least? A. "The Ten Commandments." It took five years to prepare, one year to shoot. I had to be on call all the time. I couldn't do anything else. (Cecil B.) DeMille could take two lines in the Bible and turn it into two and a half hours. Q. What is your greatest love? A. The visual arts. They are very much my passion. Art is the works by man distinguished by the works of nature. Everything man-made has art potential. To survive in the arts takes a great deal of guts Q. What would you like to be remembered most for? A. That I lived a good life. Mot many people retain fame. Peggy Smith NECESSARY EVIL Vincent Price discusses villains. Price said he enjoyed playing villains because everyone loved to hate them. Photo by Amy Hogan QUOTH THE RAVEN Vincent Price closes the Lyceum. Price quoted from a world-known villain maker by reading Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven." Photo by Amy Hogan 74 Student Life/Lyceum Series (Page 75) A Christmas Carol November 26 The snowflakes that fell on the stage of Baldwin Mall Auditorium during the Nov. 26 production of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" ushered in the holiday spirit for many people in the audience. The snow also foreshadowed the first big snowstorm of the season, just a few days away. "I really enjoy Christmas time, and I thought it (seeing the production) would help me get in the Christmas spirit," senior Lori Voss said. Junior Gary Willison said he went "because I didn't think I was in the Christmas spirit, and I wanted to start the Christmas spirit off." He considered the Nebraska Theatre Caravan's presentation of "A Christmas Carol" to be the first event of the holiday season. The mere fact that the professional touring wing of the Omaha Community Playhouse was in Kirksville was unexpected. Gilbert Kohlenberg, chairman of the Lyceum Series Committee, said the Student Activities Office was contacted about having a performance in town at a "significantly reduced fee." The caravan had an open date in their touring schedule and wanted to fill it in this part of Missouri. Kohlenberg said the Lyceum Committee met and agreed to add "A Christmas Carol" to the Lyceum Series since they had some extra money from former United States United Nations Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick's cancellation earlier in the fall semester. The committee then had two and a half weeks to get ready for the production, which meant getting usage of the auditorium on short notice and making a trip to Columbia, Mo., for 60 pounds of dry ice needed for the fog in the play's scenes. Once the hasty arrangements were made, the committee, along with the audience, could sit back and enjoy the jazzed-up stage adaptation of the English tale. "I love going to things like that, and we don't get the opportunity very often. It goes along with my artsy-fartsy nature," senior Cathy Perry, an advertising design major, said. Richard Esvang, who played Ebenezer Scrooge, brought a new dimension to the main character rather than just a few "bah hambugs." Voss and Perry said they enjoyed Esvang's incorporation of humor into the Scrooge character. "It (Esvang's humor) gave a different air to Scrooge instead of just a grumpy man who turns nice. I expected Scrooge (of Dicken's story) and I got more than Scrooge," Willison said. Many were familiar with the Scrooge story and liked the change in the main character along with the other humorous touches. "I think it was a lot more of a comedy than what Dicken's might have intended it to be... but it didn't need to be as gloomy as Dickens intended just because of the fact it was a musical," Perry said. "I had never seen a stage play (of "A Christmas Carol") before; I had always seen it on TV. (The stage play) seemed more live with them up there in the stage ... I got in it more," Voss said. CAROLLING CARAVAN The townspeople who work near Ebenezer Scrooge gather In song. The cast contained more than 50 actors and "party dancers." Photo by Joni Kuehl Kohlenberg said the audience's reaction was "very, very enthusiastic." One man told Kohlenberg it was one of the best shows the Lyceum Series had brought to the University in years. Evidence of the audience's approval came at the end of the production with an instant standing ovation. Jodi Carlson Student Life/Lyceum Series 75 (Page 76) Meredith Quartet January 13 The music began softly and rose to fill Baldwin Hall Auditorium with the works of Schubert, Gershwin and Beethoven. The audience was silent for more than an hour, captivated by the sounds of the Meredith String Quartet on Jan. 13. "The quartet performed well and was well-received. There was strong rapport between the group and the audience. I was well pleased with the performance," Gilbert Kohlenberg, head of the Lyceum Series committee, said. The quartet members were violinists Mary King and Alice Hollister, viola player Kent Brauninger and cello player Kenneth Grant. Approximately 400 to 500 people attended the concert. Students who heard the quartet seemed to support the views of University faculty members. "I was pleased with the participation. Students didn't get up and leave. We have some students who enjoy that kind of music. I thought the program was excellent. I like chamber music," Ruth Towne, professor of history, said. "I enjoyed the cello player because he was almost theatrical in his movements while playing. I thought the crowd reacted very well, but people were not clapping properly. The quartet handled the situation well and seemed to be aware of the fact that we didn't quite know what was going on," junior Greg Swanson said. "I really liked it, I don't get into string concerts, but I enjoyed it," freshman JoAnn Ruddy said. "I would go see another cultural event like that one," freshman Michelle Johnson said. "It was mellow, I go to a lot of them," freshman Scott Allard said. "I'd go to another one. It was my first one and I think it made a pretty good impression," junior Christine Laird said. "I had to go for a class and it turned out to be entertaining. I wouldn't be as reluctant to go to other concerts," Swanson added. "I like to take advantage of the Lyceum Series productions. It's a chance to get out and see something worthwhile. I like classical music, and the string quartet's performance was short enough that I could sit through it enjoyably," junior Kathy Betcher said. Annette Drake Geraldine OVATION Members of the Meredith String Quartet, Mary King, Alice Hollister, Kent Brauninger and Kenneth Grant introduce themselves before the performance. Photo by Pam Salter PRESIDENTIAL ESCORT President Charles McClain assists Geraldine Ferraro to his car after her lecture. Ferraro left Thursday morning at 9:30 on a chartered flight. Photo by Greg Jameson 76 Student Life/Lyceum Series (Page 77) Ferraro January 29 FINANCIAL AID Geraldine Ferraro centers on the decline of education and financial aid. With a $17,500 price tag, Ferraro's Lyceyum speech had the highest ever cost.Photo by Greg Jameson Geraldine Ferraro, former vice-presidential candidate, was greeted by approximately 35 students at the Kirksville Municipal Airport on Jan. 29. Ferraro said the reception was literally a red-carpet treatment with a band playing and a flower presentation. Ferraro said it was the nicest welcome she had received since the 1984 campaign. As part of the Lyceum Series, Ferraro spoke to a crowded Pershing Arena that evening on the topic of education in a lecture titled "Books and Bootstraps." The lecture was originally scheduled to take place in Baldwin Hall Auditorium, but the high demand for tickets required that it be moved to Pershing. Ferraro stressed the importance of a strong education and pointed out that being concerned with preserving educational programs was nonpartisan. "You can't be a Democrat or a Republican or a Liberal or a Conservative when considering higher education," Ferraro said. "You are the people who will determine your nation's growth. Education is what makes a nation grow and prosper. You have to pull yourself up from your bootstraps," Ferraro said to the audience, which was mostly comprised of students. In a press conference before her lecture, Ferraro said she had been trying for the past 50 years to "figure out how important an education is." Before obtaining her law degree which spurred her to pursue a political career, Ferraro taught school at the elementary level. She said without an education she probably would not have been able to "go from an apartment in the South Bronx... to being able to knock on the door of the White House." "I agree with the way she said the most important thing for every country is to have a good education, because every country needs well-educated people," sophomore Mike Egnell said. Ferraro spoke out against government cutbacks in education and financial aid to college students. One of her main concerns was the Gramm-Rudman Bill, if it was enacted. The bill had been passed by both houses at the time that Ferraro lectured, but those who had opposed it were trying to freeze the bill so that it would not be enacted. They claimed the bill, which would be enacted by late September to early October of 1986 if government spending did not go down, was unconstitutional. The bill would cut government spending across the board, but according to Ferraro, education and welfare programs would be cut the most. She illustrated her views by pointing out how University students would be affected. "There is a great possibility that the majority of you will have to leave," Ferraro said. Some of Ferraro's negative comments were aimed at the government and its choice of budget cuts. Her views prompted a few students to present rebuttals in the open forum following the lecture. Finally, Ferraro said, "Doesn't anyone have anything nice to say?" "She had a tendency to slam the Reagan administration, but she is from a different party. It was like she was bitter about the last election," sophomore Roxann Meyer said. "I thought she handled the questions very well because at first they were asking her very tough questions," senior Madeline Mitchell said. University President Charles McClain said he was pleased with the topic of Ferraro's lecture. "There are so many people that I think look to her for inspiration and as a model," McClain said. "I think she was worth the money even though some people might not have liked what she had to say," sophomore Buddy King said. Peggy Smith Student Life/Lyceum Series 77 (Page 78) Ain't Misbehavin' February 6 "Ain't Misbehavin'" was not a typical musical show. The jazzy sounds of the production dated back to the 1920s and 1930s, but the show was relatively new. In addition, "Ain't Misbehavin'" was not actually a musical comedy with a central plot, but rather a loosely-told story, related through music, about the good and bad times, romance and love. Some of the songs, such as "Black and Blue" gave insights into black culture. The lyrics, instead of actions told the emotions and desires of the five performers. As part of the Lyceum Series, the St. Louis Black Repertory Company performed "Ain't Misbehavin'" to a full house in Baldwin Hall Auditorium in February. The show consisted of two acts followed by a finale. It was two hours worth of musical numbers where the cast members displayed their talents through singing, dancing, and impersonating various musical instruments. "The show itself wasn't what some expected. I expected more of a play than it was, but I enjoyed it," freshman Laura Bordewick said. Directed by Ron Himes, the cast of "Ain't Misbehavin " included Jenny Beavers, Drummond "Drum" Crenshaw, Kingsley Leggs, Rochelle "Roki" Patterson and Michelle Strickland. Some of the women in the past productions of the show have characteristically been large. Nell Carter, stage personality and star of television's "Gimme Break," opened the show on Broadway. The show was performed without scenery or props, with the exception of a few chairs. The five- piece jazz band accompanied the performers on stage. "The show was put together well, considering what they (the cast) had to work with. They only had the chairs and the band up there on the stage with them," junior John Wallace said. The St. Louis Black Repertory Company, founded in 1976, operated as a non-profit organization, to present a variety of productions ranging from children's theater to single acts to touring groups. The company worked on a six-month theater season and a six-month dance season. This ensured that St. Louis artists had the chance to utilize all their talents. "I thought it was an excellent show. It's great to see such a tremendous caliber of talent here in Kirksville," sophomore Marcia Hooks said. "I was in pain laughing at times. The combination of the actors, the slapstick comedy and the Harlem off-the-wall attitude was incredibly funny," Wallace said. Peggy Smith TOEING THE LINE Michelle Strickland, Kingsley Leggs, Jenny Beavers, Drum Crenshaw and Roki Patterson perform the rhythm and blues song "Lounging at the Waldorf." 78 Student Life/Lyceum Series (Page 79) Alexander Haig February 12 A second slug of American politics hit the University on Feb. 12 when Gen. Alexander Haig brought his bipartisan, Republican, experiences to campus. This came just 15 days after a Democrat, Geraldine Ferraro, had been well-received. Haig, former Secretary of State under the Reagan administration, and former White House chief of staff to President Richard Nixon, was welcomed to a nearcapacity Pershing Arena audience as part of the Lyceum Series. Haig had also been the former president and chief executive officer of United Industries, a multi- billion dollar defense contractor. Haig served on the board of directors of several corporations and was a consultant of many domestic and international companies. Haig told the audience he would offer them his own "outrageous observations" on foreign and domestic attitudes he had formulated in his 25-plus years of public service. In a pre-lecture press conference, Haig said he would not be reading from a text or prepared speech. Haig planned to speak on the challenges of economic protectionism, international terrorism, and the future of the American body politic. His speech addressed these issues through illustrated stories, anecdotes, and often, jokes and puns on the Democrats and the Reagan administration. "I am very pleased to be at this University that has already garnered for itself a remarkable reputation in American educational circles," Haig said in opening remarks. Haig has an extensive educational background, and used these experiences in comparison to the University. "I say that with (my) experiences with eastern universities of the so-called Ivy League, 'think towers' theemphasis is always on how to do the job, rather than why the job must be done," Haig began, "and I think with the philosophical underpinnings and anchors that your curriculum here provides the student, sometimes life can be devoid of principles and values. (Then) the whole man, and his understanding of the complexities of the world in which we live, and sometimes must preserve, suffers accordingly." Haig expounded on his economic predictions at length, particularly that through a "supply-side mania" of tax rebates to the rich and outrageous interest being paid on the national debt, that the United States would be driven to become a debtor's nation. Haig was a strong believer in the power of foreign trade on the national economy, and mishandled as he says it is now, will spell disaster for America. "Another critically important challenge in the weeks and months ahead ... is what I call the hemorrhaging of international terrorism," Haig said. "We Americans ask ourselves what terrorism is all about. We tend to focus understandably on the bloodshed and man's inhumanity to man. We don't ask ourselves with sufficient intensity, 'Why do terrorists do what they do?' The answer to this my friends is they are seeking political change!" "Everytime we are confronted with a terrorist act we must ask ourselves, 'Is the political change sought by the perpetrators of this act in the best interest of the American people, or is it not?" In a well-cut dark suit, Haig also took time to poke fun at some of his political adversaries. Haig said Jeanne Kirkpatrick had returned to the halls of academia where she could "lust over (current secretary of state) George Schultz's job," and that former White House press secretary and chief of staff Mike Deavers "is probably selling used cars somewhere." Haig detailed many options available regarding the nuclear arms race between the United States and Soviet Union. "The most important challenge in the nuclear age is the creation in the months and years ahead is a relationship (between) the nuclear superpowers characterized by reciprocity and hopefully by moderation on the part of the Soviet Union," Haig said. Before taking student questions, Haig closed his speech by saying, "I'm a Republican. I've said some critical things about this administration. But I want you to know I am convinced Ronald Reagan's place in the pages of history are assured." The audience responded with a loud roar of approval. "I was impressed with him. He was a very powerful speaker" junior Bonnie Neuner said. "This guy is scary," Mina Carson, assistant professor social science, said. "He's an effective speaker. He tells half-truths and untruths and buries them with truths. He's not clearly ideologically consistent." "1 thought he handled himself well. I agreed with him on a lot of things," junior Jon Gleason said. "He didn't run anyone into the dirt when they asked tough questions." He's OK, but I think he's power hungry," freshman Courtney Stewart added. Kevin Fitzpatrick PRESS CONFERENCE Alexander Haig, former Secretary of State during Reagan's administration, addresses questions at the press conference at Traveler's Hotel. Photo by Brian Krippner Student Life/Lyceum Series 79 (Page 80) St. Louis Symphony February 26 With ruffles and flourishes, British-born and bred conductor Peter Susskind led the 101-member St. Louis Symphony Orchestra through a rousing two-hour performance on campus Feb. 26. Minutes after performing a pounding finale, Susskind announced a special piece for his appreciative audience and launched into an unscheduled selection, the overture from Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro." As part of the University Lyceum Series, the 1985 Grammy Award-winning orchestra was brought to Kirksville with financial support by the Union Electric Company and the Missouri Arts Council, a state agency. Susskind, the orchestra's assistant conductor, also led the Young Person's concerts for regional schoolchildren on Feb. 27. During the Lyceum concert, the orchestra performed Seattle Symphony conductor Stephen Albert's "River's End," the finale movement to the symphony "River Run." Susskind said the work previouslyreceived a Pulitzer Prize, and was the composer's interpretation of a wide, swift river crossing. The orchestra slipped from the gliding string melodies of the river to four dance episodes from Copland's "Rodeo." These included "Buckaroo Holiday," "Corral Noctume," "Saturday night Waltz." The foot-stomping "Hoe Down" closed the first half of the show. Beethoven was taped for the capacity crowd after a short intermission. Performing Symphony no. 3 in E-flat major, Opus 55, from "Eroica," the orchestra dealt almost 45 minutes of flowing strains that spread from allegro con brio to the finale: allegro molto. A flushed Susskind was called back three times before announcing the encore, Mozart. "I believe it's essential to have the symphony come because you need culture in a college environment, especially one this isolated," junior Sheila Kramer said. "I think it's a great opportunity for the school to have such a well-known orchestra as the St. Louis Symphony come up here and perform. I have heard of Peter Susskind before and he is a great conductor. I have seen many symphonies in my (native) Turkey, all my life, and some in Europe as well. St. Louis is very good. I would not think it is inferior to any symphonies in the world," senior Bulent Enustun said. "This is my first symphony orchestra concert and I enjoyed it very much. I particularly enjoyed the selections from 'Rodeo,' and the Mozart piece at the end. I will definitely attend, if at all possible next year," freshman Mike Beneke said. Freshman Rhonda Johnson said she has been to several symphony orchestras in the past, but that the St. Louis Symphony is one of the best she has ever seen. "I liked some of the pieces they did; not all of them but the Mozart piece at the end was the one I recognized, so Ienjoyed it more. The whole program was enjoyable,' Johnson said. The St. Louis Symphony was founded in 1880 and is the second oldest symphony in the United States. They grew from six annual concerts to performing 240 annually around the world. The orchestra was recognized as one of the two top symphony orchestras in the country by critic Michael Walsh in Time magazine. It was the orchestra's recording of Prokiev's Symphony Ho. 5 that earned them two Grammy Awards in 1985. Kirksville resident Krista Cable remembered going to the symphony since first grade. Since Kirksville doesn't have a symphony, it makes their presence extra special," Cable said. Kevin Fitzpatrick CLASS ACT The 101-member Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra performs over 240 concerts a year and is ranked by Time magazine as one of the top two orchestras in the U.S. 80 Student Life/Lyceum Series (Page 81) "... the New Promise, Govenor Ashcroft, is that Northeast will carry forward its great traditions, its proud history, and its commitment to service as we look to the future of our state and nation and as we accept the challenge of a new mission." President Charles J. McClain June 20, 1985 Academics/Opening 81 (Page 82) 82 Academics/HB 196 (Page 83) Sign of the times Any large task can be accomplished in two day's time if the motivation is great enough. The June 20 campus ceremony for the signing of House Bill 196, naming the University as the state's liberal arts and sciences institution, literally required such motivation. Upon confirmation of the bill's passage in both houses, the University communicated with the Governor's Office about the options for a signing ceremony either in the Governor's Office or on campus. On the morning of Tuesday, June 18, President Charles McClain received a call from Jefferson City informing him that Gov. John Ashcroft would be in Kirksville Thursday afternoon to sign the bill into law. With little time for delay, the whole campus began to prepare for one of the biggest events in the University's history. Administrators, division heads and key University personnel met to plan the ceremony and other details, and then everyone went to work, relying on the cooperation of the whole campus to put everything together. The Public Relations Office bought ads onarea broadcast outlets and in area newspapers to publicize the event, but also had to call upon the audiovisual technicians to supply the news release tapes. Technicians Gene Brown and Charlie Parks dubbed over lOO audio cassettes for radio and over 30 video cassettes for TV. "It was wild," Brown said. "We spent from four o'clock to midnight one night (on dubbing)." They also watched and listened to each one to ensure its quality. AV's job did not end there. They had to set up the public address system on the quad and construct audio distribution system for eight broadcast feeds (KRXL, KTUF, KTVO, KRES, the film crew, the PA system and two for University hook-ups). This system was compiled of bits and pieces of equipment from around campus, a power supply source from the Division of Practical Arts and latenight hours of work on Wednesday for Brown and Parks. Construction duties also involved the maintenance crew. They set up a tent for the reception, built a stage for the media, extended a platform from the bottom step of the Kirk Memorial archway and painted a portion of the memorial that would show during the filming of the ceremony. Gene Schneider, Physical Plant director, said his crew really pitched in, coming from all over the campus to help in preparation. "They recognized the honor of it. My people just responded ...They dropped everything." Besides the construction work, division heads were contacting their respective faculty members for participation in the processional. Tom Shrout, director of External Affairs, said the goal was for at least 50 people to march, but the actual turn-out was over 150. The Division of Fine Arts also organized a faculty brass quintet, under the direction of Roger Cody, professor of music, to play during the ceremony On Thursday morning the actual construction of the set began along with camera equipment. That afternoon three groups of dignitaries flew into Kirksville to join approximately 400 people for the signing. Carol Savage, junior, said she was impressed with the "atmosphere of pomp and circumstance" surrounding the ceremony. "lt (the ceremony) was developmentally (for the University) that I couldn't miss," Savage said. Junior marshal Sharon Weiner, senior, said she could feel the electricity in the crowd. "I was standing be-(continued) TOP BILLING Sen. Norman Merrell, Hillburn Fishback, Rep. Winnie Weber, David Gohn and Gov. John Ashcroft listen to Pres. McClain. Photo by Joni Kuehl Academics/MB 196 (Page 84) Sign of the times tween faculty members I didn't even know, and we were all just craning our necks to see the governor sign the bill," she said. "Everyone was really proud to be a part of it ... The governor came all the way to Kirksville to tell us we were the best in the state." The ceremony was delayed about 10 minutes because there were so many people to organize for the processional. Once underway, Representative Winnie Weber from House Springs, Mo., addressed remarks to the governor, presenting House Bill 196 for his approval and giving a brief history of the bill. "I hope the governor didn't come all this way to veto it; I don't know. Let's watch and see," Weber said. The governor took a seat at the desk, belonging to former University President John R. Kirk, and talked about the justification for signing the bill. "The best indicator of future promise is often past performance, and northeast Missouri State University has performed well. I commend the Board of Regents, the administrators, yes, the faculty and staff, and the students of northeast Missouri State University for making this institution one of the nation's leaders in the field of higher education," Ashcroft said. ... And it's time for northeast Missouri State University to once again turn its face toward challenge. The challenge is great; the goal is lofty, but the end is within our grasp. And, now, it's with great personal pleasure and with great pride in what this institution means -- today and what it means tomorrow -- that I lift my hand to sign this momentous legislation, House Bill 196," Ashcroft said. Gov. Ashcroft used several pens to sign the bill; he later gave these to some of the guests. Meanwhile, dignitaries presented remarks, including Senator Norman Merrell, from Monticello, Mo., who handled the bill in the Senate; David Gohn, chairman for the Coordinating Board of Higher Education; Hillburn Fishback, president of the Board of Regents; and President McClain, who introduced some of the seated guests. The governor closed the ceremony with an introduction of Ottie Greiner, the oldest living graduate of NMSU at 104 years old, and a dedicative prayer. A reception, complete with the governor's turn at the piano, followed the ceremony. "From what I heard from the governor, he was most impressed (with the whole ceremony). I don't think he'd had anything come up that they went to that much trouble," Brown said. Jodi Carlson JOB WELL DOME Board of Regents members Myra Baiotto, Robert Fenlon, Ralph Shain, Randy Weber and Inks Franklin watch the ceremony. Photo by Joni Kuehl 84 Academics/HB 196 (Page 85) Academics/HB 196 85 (Page 86) LET'S CHAT President Charles McClain talks with Renee Schlueter, jr., about value added. The program gained national attention. Photo by Dixon Munday WARM WELCOME President Charles McClain greets Lyceum guest Alexander Haig at the airport as trumpet fanfares are played. Photo by Kevin Fitzpatrick 86 Academics/National Attention (Page 87) National Attention It took more than 10 years, but the praises of value added from outside the University began drowning out the groans from the students within. While students complained about the tougher standards, longer out-of-class study hours and the extensive testing, the higher education community of the United States heaped praise on the University for its revolutionary approach to assuring quality education. "In the higher education community and (among) people who follow higher education issues, everyone knows our name, everyone," Dean of Instruction Darrell Krueger said. Many students were still uncertain about the value of value added. "From what I know of it, I can't say too much for it. The teachers are teaching the same way, but they're expecting more out of the students," senior Eric Mueller said. "I think it's good in theory, but in practice it's a little lacking," junior Colleen McColl said. The University's value-added approach to education was cited in J. Wade Gilley's book,"Searching for Academic Excellence: Twenty Colleges and Universities on the Move and Their Leaders." The University was featured in Peter T. Ewell's book, "The Self-Regarding Institution: Information for Excellence" and in Alexander W. Astin's book, "Achieving Educational Excellence: A Critical Assessment of Priorities and Practices in Higher Education." More than lOO colleges and universities had talked to the University administrators about starting their own value-added programs. An article in the Oct. 20 issue of Chronicle of Higher Education cited these events as an indication that the University would receive even more attention. Presentations on the value-added approach were made at national conferences, including the national Conference on Assessment in Higher Education. An outgrowth of value added that had focused attention on the University were the lectures by political heavyweights Geraldine Ferraro and Alexander Haig. "My intention in having Ferraro and Haig was not for external P.R. My intention was to have them here for the benefit of our students, faculty and community. It turns out we did get a lot of column inches, but negatively put, in terms of the Post (St. Louis Post-Dispatch)," McClain said. The Post-Dispatch article criticized the price of Ferraro's visit ($17,500) saying it equalled the salary of a beginning University instructor for a year. The price also elicited groans from many students. "In my judgement, it's as legitimate to pay her (Ferraro) $17,500, as it is to pay a rock group $30,000," McClain said. Being in the educational limelight had its advantages. Krueger said that enhanced employment opportunities, increased numbers of people admitted to graduate school and a greater willingness of teachers to come to the University were all results of the national attention. "It won't last forever; value added won't. I think it's just really on the upswing," McClain said. One thing was clear. As long as it lasted, the praise from outside made the groans from within harder to hear. Tom Wellman GRACIOUS HOST President Charles McClain holds Alexander Haig's reception at his home. Guests included University faculty and selected students.Photo by Dixon Munday Academics/National Attention 87 (Page 88) De-liberated decisions "Northeast Missouri is dying," were the words of Dean of Students Terry Smith. "The regional school is no longer a viable concept. (The schools were) set up to train teachers to teach in the small rural schools," Smith said. "That demand is no longer there." Through its diverse educational programs, the University had attempted to meet the changing needs of the northeast region of Missouri. Dean of Instruction Darrell Krueger explained the University's unique position to be the "premiere" liberal arts institution of Missouri at a Student Senate Awareness Forum. "Traditionally, liberal arts meant the basics: a core of humanities, fine arts, social sciences. We are different in that we have also tried to include the home economics division, the business and accounting division, and the industrial arts and agriculture division," Krueger said. The University, through its core of general education courses, had its background in liberal arts. With implementation of the new mission, emphasis was to be put on works of the past and appreciation for those of the present was to be stressed, University President Charles McClain said. "(The main objective of liberal arts education is to) develop someone who is a lifelong learner, someone who knows how to learn and sets out to learn," Smith said. According to Smith, within the objective there were to be three goals. "The liberal arts educated person has a broad background in many subjects that provides a mastery of a subject. The liberal arts educated person is one who has not just learned things, but more importantly, learned several thinking, communicating and learning skills. The liberal arts educated person has experienced intellectual growth and personal growth. We are concerned with the whole person rather than the person's brain," Smith said. The liberal arts education background was not new for the University; liberal arts as the main emphasis of education was. "Mark my words, in five to 10 years you will be proud to say you were here when liberal arts became the 'mission' of the University," Jeff Romine, assistant professor of accounting, said. "I think it's good for the school as long as they use practical arts and still have other departments. I don't think the University can exist with liberal arts as its main attraction." senior Dorsey Small said. However, value added was still around and was what put the University in the position to take the first step away from being a regional school. "Nothing's changed for the students who are here. We have climbed on a surfboard on top of the biggest wave," Romine said. Nancy Hayes MEETING OF MINDS Faculty and administration discuss the liberal arts package. The proposed package stressed heavier emphasis on general education courses. Photo by Dixon Munday 88 Academics/Liberal Arts Package (Page 89) OPEN FORUM Deans Terry Smith and Darrell Krueger address questions about the new mission during Student Senate Awareness Week. Photo by Dixon Munday IN-DEPTH STUDY Robert Dager, head of the Division of Business, examines proposals to change the curriculum requirements. Photo by Dixon Munday Academics/Liberal Arts Package 89 (Page 90) Board changes meet statewide expansion The University was in a transitional period. Many aspects of it were altered to meet the demands of a changing world. House Bill 196 had impact on the University in many ways. House Bill 196 changed the University from a regional school into a statewide liberal arts institution. The new mission was to change many things; one of which was the structure and name of the governing body of the University. As of Jan. 1, 1986, the Board of Regents was replaced with the Board of Governors. "It was a part of changing the whole focus of the institution. We were moving to a statewide group instead of a regional group," Myra Baiotto, Board of Governors member, said. The structure of the Board of Governors was altered to match the University's mission as a statewide school by having different areas of the state represented on the Board. All the Board of Regents members had come from a 25-county area in northeast Missouri. "On the new Board, four (members) will come from the 25-county area. Three (members) will come from outside of the 25-county area and there can be no more than one (member) from any congressional district," University President Charles McClain said. "I think that it is to give an opportunity to several more areas of the state to be represented on the Board," Baiotto added. "Reducing the number of people from northeast Missouri is going to make that perspective (of the Board) that much broader," senior Susan Plassmeyer, student representative to the Board of Regents, said. The Board of Governors was to have two non-voting members who lived outside the state of Missouri and one non-voting student member from the University. "This will give us another perspective as far as looking at programs and things that we might be concerned with how the outsider might see us. This will probably be helpful in showing us the image we are giving to the public," Baiotto said. "There are no limits written in the law on where that person must be from. It does not have to be a neighboring state," Baiotto said. All the Board members were to serve a six-year term except for the student member, whose term was to be two years. The structure and name changed, but the duties and responsibilities of the Board remained the same. The Board of Governors' responsibility was to oversee the functioning and operation of the University. "The Board of Governors is like the board of directors for a corporation. They are the governing body of the school. They employ the president and the faculty by the chain of command. Obviously, the president has a lot of say on what happens. They have the ultimate authority over everything that goes on with the mission," Plassmeyer said. Some of the Board of Governors' duties included planning the school calendar and approving contracts for construction on campus. "It's a good time right now as far as the University is concerned; we are going places," Baiotto conclude Tom Robinson WALKING TALL Board members Robert Fenlon and Inks Franklin discuss the day's events after House Bill 196 was signed in June. Photo by Joni Kuehl MISSION POSSIBLE Board members Hilburn Fishback speaks on the University's new mission before the signing of House Bill 196. Photo by Joni Kuehl 90 Academics/Board of Governors (Page 91) ADVISING ... Myra Baiotto, Board of Governors member, prepares to address a question from the floor at a monthly meeting. Photo by Dixon Munday BEGINNING TRADITION Board members Ralph Shain and Randy Webber witness Governor Ashcroft signing House Bill 196. Photo by Joni Kuehl Academics/Board of Governors 91 (Page 92) Q: Harvard of the Midwest? Q: There have been comparisons made of the University to schools such as Dartmouth and Princeton, and talk of it becoming a "Public Ivy." What is this trend? Is it new? A: It seems it is, but I suspect it's been happening, subtly, for some time. It seems to be new, but maybe it just now is being recognized. I can't answer that definitely. I guess however that part of the trend, if indeed it is a trend, has been caused by the increasing cost of college. The bill for attending a private university today such as Yale or Harvard is very high, maybe what... $14 or $15 thousand a year? Or more? Close to $60 thousand for four years. It's very difficult to save $60 thousand. I think then parents and students are saying, "Look, I can't afford it, I can't afford these other kinds of tuitions," but they still want to find the best quality of institution for their sons and daughters. I think that's why the Public Ivys, so to speak, or those that are beyond the Public Ivys, so to speak, are coming to this alternative. Q: Do you think the quality is just as good, at a much lower cost? A: Quality is a very difficult question to define. I think that we can say with some definitive is that our students score at the 90th percentile on the Graduate Record Examination in Psychology. We know those students can go into any graduate school in the United States. We have selected our faculty with great care, and an institution is made up of about three elements, and there are hundreds, but let me over-simplify. You have to have a high-quality faculty, which we've selected, and chosen with great care. We have to select our students with some care and we're increasingly doing that, and then there has to be a great library. We have a very good library collection, and it will be better in five years as we move into our new facilities. Q: How long will it take to become a prime Public Ivy League university? A: Institutions move slowly. We are moving much more rapidly in my judgement than we were a few years ago. I think we can be there in four years or less. Maybe two years. Q: How much higher are our expectations than another Missouri colleges? A: Again, comparisons are always uncomfortable. I don't know, I can only say we can only express our comparisons in terms of our averages. That is another beautiful part of nationally normed examinations. Take our psychology persons this past fall. All who took the GRE scored at the 62nd or 63rd percentile or above. And remember, that's every undergraduate. Typically, at another school they do not. We had all of them score above the 50th percentile--a hundred percent. That is very significant, and tells me how good we are. So you know how good we are compared to other universities across the nation in this one program but compared to schools like UMC or Southwest, I can't speak for them. As far as the nation in this particular program, we're above all the nation on a statistical percentile. Q: Could you see the state deciding to invest more resources into the University in the near future, to upgrade the status of the University? A: There is no doubt that the governor feels that this is a model institution. He (Gov. John Ashcroft) may be governor with a lot of great leadership and ability. He gets along very well with the legislature. He is chairman now of a national governor's task force on college quality. He's using our institution as a model of what should be done in the nation. And he points to us and can say, "Look, don't tell me it's not possible to test your graduates. I have an institution in my state that does it." There is a possibility that the state of Missouri could fall in love with this institution. I think success begets success. Everbody likes a winner" that's an American phenomenon, maybe it's a Russian phenomenon, but people do like winners. There's no doubt in my mind that as the school gets more difficult to enter that the demand will be higher. Q: Is there any truth to the comment that we could be "the Harvard of the Midwest" then? A: One has to say that with a smile. We could be if we could get the resources, we could be anything we want to President Charles McClain be. My vision right now is not great enough to say that we could be the Harvard of the Midwest. Kevin Fitzpatrick 92 Academics/Interview (Page 93) Q: The Vice-President's Role? Q: What has role as vice president been in molding the University's new mission? A: Let me background you a little bit so you understand my role as a vice president. First of all, it's a staff role, not a line administrative office. In the staff role, you are pretty much responsible to whoever you are staff for. In my case, it is the president. My job then is pretty much to work with him in terms of his goal and ambitions and reams for the University. My role tends to become one of an arm of his office that does research. That helps in some degree in the lobbying effort in Jefferson City in the budget process, or in fact, anything he wants to assign me. The biggest area I want to address is relating to external public (affairs). That, he has to interface with as a representative of the University. I help him in a staff role. Then, if you talk about how has my job helped shape or mold the direction, I think it's to help explain the traditional role of the University to external publics, and then try to explain the position with the Coordinating Board of Higher Education, their staff, sometimes the Missouri General Assembly, etc. It's really been a role of trying to take what the law has now made a reality and put it into understandable language, so those people in a position to have something to say about our funding and our future understand it. Q: Do you spend a lot of time away from the University lobbying or on other assignments? A: Again, working with the president in terms of his interface with the public. Look, go back 20 years. We pretty much dealt with the Board of Regents and the General Assembly. Today the external world had become so much more complex. If we take appropriations, for example, your appropriations become final. Our job is to tell the NMSU story to all those people who can have an impact on the University. So, that is why so much of what I have to do, and what the president has to do, is work off- campus as well as on. You can't ignore the on, because that is where you get your ammunition and direction for trying to be successful in getting appropriations. Q: How do you interact with the Coordinating Board of Higher Education? A: Pretty much what I do there is if the president (and this very rarely ever happens) can't attend or represent the University. Then that falls to me. But 90 percent of what I do, 95 probably, is to help him to do the research and preparations to represent the University in his own right. I think he is probably more faithful at attending meetings and hearings and representing the school than anyone I have ever observed. He just does not miss meetings. But, he does have staff help sometimes to do research and background material for those presentations, so I get involved in that quite a bit. The stategies, for example, plus the research. He does not go in and wing it. He always prepares with a data base and I get to help him, as well as Mr. Shrout does and Mr. Jepson does, directing the budget. So we kind of become a team at that point, hopefully putting our best foot forward at trying and to back our case with good hard facts. When you work for McClain, you work with facts, not hearsay. We do the research, so we do not fake it. Q: Since House Bill 196 was passed, what sort of role do you play with the state legislature? A: We have time now, a waiting period, because the law specifies we have one year to put together a plan to implement the new mission. My role now is basically trying to be aware of what Dean Krueger and the planning committees are trying to put together and get a plan ready. Right now, we are trying to keep legislators advised of what weare doing in the process. They are not breathing down our necks at this point, but they are going to want to know the essence of that plan by January 1987, because that is when the law says the plan has to be ready. All of our work is going on internally and in '87. The president, of course being the leader, we will be down-state a lot trying to advise people of that plan. We will show what we think the plan looks like curriculum-wise, student-wise,Vice-president Dale Shatz and how much it is going to take to fund it. Kevin Fitzpatrick Academics/Interview 93 (Page 94) Mastering the changes "When we were working on the changes, it was difficult to achieve a level of concentration with interruptions such as answering the telephone, teaching my classes and supervising a clinic. I tended to get most of the work done on rainy Saturday afternoons," William D. McClelland, program director of the Department of Speech Pathology/Audiology, said. This was an example of what happened when all bachelor of science in education degrees were eliminated at the University under proposals for implementing House Bill 196. With the proposed liberal arts curriculum, education majors would receive a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree and a master's degree over five years. "The four-year teaching certification in this division expired and the new program's standards were set by the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. This change mandated a fifth year of graduate study and we prepared for modifying the division's curriculum," McClelland said. "In changing our curriculum, we wanted to offer a strong education that was consistent and met the state's certification requirements of our national professional organization, the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. That process required a lot of double-checking to make sure that we weren't overlooking the necessary content needed for certain areas," McClelland added. Two requirements, a reading course and a course for counseling exceptional students and their families, were added to the Division of Speech Pathology / Audiology from the Division of Education. Also, the courses within the major were restructured. One course was added to the undergraduate major and two were added at the graduate level. A graduate course in cerebral palsy treatment was eliminated, but its content was combined with other material in a new course, neurogenic Motor Speech Disorders. "The phasing in process will take two or three years until the students get accustomed to the five-year program," McClelland added. Students enrolled at the University could select either the program from the catalog they originally had or decide to use the new one. All the University's divisions adapted their education degrees around the five-year and liberal arts programs. "I can remember a lot of long hours and late work three years ago. The only satisfaction I got from that work, were the 75 to 80 percent of our students that we retained in a typical year to continue their educations in graduate study and if I were home on those rainy Saturday afternoons, I would probably have been cleaning out the garage anyway," McClelland said. Charlie Sorrells SHOW AND TELL Jim Jewell, sr., watches tv monitors in the pro lab. Students used the tapes to observe their effectiveness. Photo by Dixon Munday 94 Academics/BSE (Page 95) PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Chris Dahlquist so., an education major, practices using the overhead projector in pro lab. Photo by Dixon Munday WORKING HARD Kari Carlson, so., works on a visual aid in the pro lab. The lab teaches students to use equipment.Photo by Dixon Munday Academics/BSE 95 (Page 96) academics The year proved a definite academic challenge as students and faculty began to feel the full weight of value added. Increased emphasis was given to liberal arts as a result of House Bill 196 which designated NMSU the state liberal arts institution, setting it apart from all the rest. A five- year bachelor of education program was proposed, allowing students to obtain a master's degree while gaining on-the-job training. By setting such academic precedents and building on tradition with a strong commitment and unique innovation, the new mission imparted a sense of pride to students and faculty. It further encouraged the faculty to stress the importance of knowledge; instructing students not on what to think, but on how to think; and instilling in them an appreciation for the "why" of education as they set higher goals and standards. The pride was enhanced when Gov. John Ashcroft appeared at a Residence Hall Academic Recognition Ceremony and nationally renowned speakers applauded NMSU's commitment to a different spproach to a tradition of quality education. STEP BY STEP Lucy Grelle, fir., thumbs through a textbook while preparing to study in front of Kirk Memorial. Students' study habits varied greatly with some preferring the great outdoors over Pickler Memorial Library. Photo by Deb Reinert 96 Academics/Divison (Page 97) Traditionally different Admissions 110 TOURING Kris Hershman, jr., guides a prospective University student around campus as part of her Student Ambassador duties. Student Ambassadors were chosen through an application process. Photo by Mike Rolands Division Changes 118 CHILD'S PLAY Pam Kraber, jr., helps Justin Osborne with an art project in the Child Development Center. The two-year program for child development was eliminated from the curriculum with the division changes. Photo by Dixon Munday Writing Center 120 OPEN HOUSE Mark Chambers, sr., is available for information during the writing center's open house. Mary Lou Armstrong, director of the center, and the tutors, hoped to make students aware of the walk-in service. Photo by Pam Salter Academics/Division 97 (Page 98) PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Odessa Ofstad, special collections, demonstrates the computer's modern usage as a catalog. Photo by Dixon Munday DIRECT ACCESS Scott Determann, grad. student, seeks LUIS' assistance in research for his paper. Photo by Joni Kuehl 98 Academics/Library (Page 99) Computerized catalogues put library On-line First there was Space Invaders after that, Pac-Man -- and then it was LUIS time. The Library User Information Service (LUIS) was not a game, but part of the computer wizardry that was installed in Pickler Memorial Library (PML) during the fall semester. The system put into effect an automated card catalog system. "We have been working on it for a number of years," director of PML, George Hartje, said. Computer terminals to access the on-line card catalog were set up in the lobby area of the library. Printers were hooked up to selected terminals to provide students with a printout of their sources. One printer was located in the reference area so that librarians were able to assist students in finding information more quickly. "It will be nice when looking up a broad subject. You just have to give it the area and it will give you a list," sophomore Sue Wassell said. "I think that the system is fun to play with, but it's not as accurate as using the regular card catalog," sophomore Carrii Hathaway said. Division offices were also able to do research more efficiently. They connected to the library's main frame with their division computers to check whether or not the library contained the references that researchers needed. In addition to the integration of the LUIS system, plans to use a laser scanner or light pen to read bar codes on books for checkout were to be put into effect. Circulation manager Nancy Hueln said that the laser system would eventually eliminate the need for cards within library materials. As technological advances were made, PML also opted to extend its weekend hours. A closing time of 10:00 p.m. replaced the usual 5:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday shut-down. "The new hours are a lot more convenient. How, if I have to, I can get some studying out of the way before I go out on Friday or Saturday night," Hathaway said. "We are here to serve, and I think it's a good idea," reference librarian Eleanor Ellebracht said. TRIAL RUN Librarian Patricia Teter signs on to the LUIS computerized card catalog. The system began operation in November. Photo by Dixon Munday Academics/Library 99 (Page 100) FACE TO FACE Marty Summers, so., and Brenda Conger, jr., study in Ryle Hall. Hall lounges provided a quiet study environment. Photo by Tim Barkus 100 Academics/Study Habits (Page 101) STUDY STEPS Tracey Johnson, fr., absorbs sunshine and knowledge. Kirk Memorial provided a scenic study place.Echo Staff photo FOUNTAIN FUN Jean-ette Thebeau. fr., works on an assignment. The fountain on the mall had a soothing effect on the nerves. Study habits vary greatly in the pursuit of Knowledge Whether it was done in the wilds of the day, the still of the night, amid the bustle of the social scene, or in the seclusion of one's own room, it was a fact of life. Everyone did it. Everyone knew that to survive in college, a portion of daily life had to be devoted to the task of studying. Many things determined how much a student got done when he or she sat down to study. It was often a "different strokes for different folks" type concept in deciding where to study. "My favorite place to study is in my room, late at night with total silence," sophomore Jennifer Wickett said. "I like to study in Ryle main lounge because I enjoy being around people," freshman Jerry Miles said. "My favorite place to study is the Student Union Quiet Lounge, because I can get a lot done there," freshman Kathryn Roudebush added. Some people opted to hit the books during the day to avoid all-nighters, while others did their best work in the dark of the night. "I like to stay up later at night to study because there aren't as many distractions as there are throughout the day," senior Bill Strait explained. Some students did not need to spend as much time engulfed in their studies as others did. "I study, on the average, six hours a week, and have a 3.47 grade point average. I guess the key for me is just that I pay good attention in class," freshman Kent Kesler said. It was not a question of whether or not students studied, but how they chose to do it. As long as they got the job done, where, when and how often they decided to study was up to them. Marty Summers STUDY PLUS SNACKS Chris Whan, sr., enjoys a meal at Country Kitchen. The restaurant was a popular place to study. Photo by Tim Barkus Academics/Study Habits 101 (Page 102) Sophomores and seniors feel the effects of Value Added Testing Because Ed knows he can't enroll for next semester without taking his sophomore test, he slowly drags his feet toward the large room with a sea of tables in it. Sitting down at one of the tables, one chair in between he and his neighbor, Ed picks up the (sharpened to a deadly point) #2 lead pencil. Rolling the pencil between his thumb and forefinger, he unenthusiastically waits for the test administrator to begin giving instructions. Finally, test administrator Michael Kacir (he introduced himself), picks up the microphone at the front of the room and greets the yawning students. Kacir explains the benefits of the test, ("What benefits?" Ed mumbles to himself.), then goes on and explains the test procedures. After waiting for everyone to get the little circles filled in on the answer sheet which will discern their name to the computer, the test gets underway. "Testing information is the catalyst which helps move the University in whatever direction it needs to go," Michael Kacir, coordinator of Testing Services, said. The testing process involving the sophomore/senior test administered at the University had taken a lot of knocks from the student body. The tests were frustrating to many students. "We don't see the results right away, and I guess that's why I feel like I'm being used as an experiment," sophomore Beth Cunningham said. The ACT sophomore/senior tests were administered twice a semester. The purpose of the sophomore test was to evaluate skills in general education areas. The purpose of the senior test was to assess how well students had mastered their major field. "The bottom line is helping you (the student), through life. What we're really wanting to do is help you understand the learningprocess," Kacir added. The process of using the test scores to benefit the students began with a study of their total results. "The results are essentially a report card for the University. If the University is doing its job, we should have an idea of where we expect our students' strengths and weaknesses to be. If the scores aren't good, we need to ask ourselves what's wrong," Kacir said. Scores on the tests had improved over the years. "In the past, we could normally count on about 55 to 65 percent of the students to show up. But this time (Spring 1986), 85 percent of the people showed up," Kacir said. "Not only will students have a college education, but where they acquired it will matter. That's what we're shooting for ... that's our star in the sky," Kacir added. Andrea Stamey 102 Academics/Testing (Page 103) ROOM TO BREATHE Student Union Activities Room provides Annette Drake, so., with more writing space than the classrooms in A/H. Photo by Deb Reinert TEST ONE Terry McDunner, so., takes the sophomore test. The test was administered to all sophomores second semester. Photo by Deb Reinert NUMBER 2 LEAD ONLY Colleen Killian, so., and Mark Viviani, so., fill out the preliminary information; name, age, SS number. Photo by Deb Reinert Academics/Testing 103 (Page 104) Student-Senate proposed Break day pushes final exams to Saturdays The alarm droned in the 7:00 hour. Wearily, blurry-eyed from another near all-nighter of last minute cramming or perhaps an evening of partying, students across campus crawled out of bed. Gone were the usual Saturday cartoons and sleeping until noon; in their place, Saturday finals. For the first time in University history, final exams were scheduled on a Saturday. Senior Susan Plassmeyer, former student representative to the Board of Regents, said the whole idea was not based on having finals on Saturday. "I think the main issue was that they (Student Senate) wanted a break day before finals," Plassmeyer said. The 1985 Student Senate proposed to have a break day before finals. The break day fell on a Thursday for both the fall and spring semesters.This pushed finals to Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. "I like it. I think we need that break day before finals. If it causes finals to fall on Saturdays, then that's OR. Anyway, it's what other universities do, so why can't we," senior Alisa Harrison said. "I didn't like it. I'd rather take finals on the break day, because it causes a lot of anxiety when my routine changes," sophomore Michelle Cassmeyer said. Dean of Instruction Darrell Krueger said finals were scheduled on Saturday so school would start and end at the scheduled times. A survey conducted by the Echo showed that 135 out of 200 students did not like having finals on Saturday, while 54 students were in favor of it. The remainder of students surveyed had no preference. "I think Saturday finals are bad for students psychologically. You're used to tests and classes Monday through Friday. It takes an adjustment to take finals on a Saturday when you get up ready just to spend the day relaxing," sophomore Joe Bantz said. "I don't really like it because I think people really need to regroup and get their concentration back together. Students need that Saturday to study," freshman Haney Rettig said. "It was cool because it wasn't that different from any other day. You study usually on Friday night so why not take the test on Saturday? Besides, Sunday provides you with a break you can use to study in," sophomore Jeff Rench said. Krueger said that Saturday finals were not planned to be a permanent change in exam scheduling, due to disapproval by the student body. "It was a one-time shot ... I don't think we'll use Saturdays again. Students change every year. It was a one-year experiment; it apparently failed." Krueger said. Cerise Willis BOX or GOODIES Pam Smith, jr., Blanton Hall resident, receives cookie care package from home on break day. Photo by Tim Barcus 104 Academics/Saturday Finals (Page 105) BOOK WORM Becky Amen, fr., crams for a final in Ryle Hall's main lounge. Saturday finals were included in the exam schedule. Photo by Tim Barcus TIME OUT Jacqueline McCaleb, fr., takes time out for a game of pingpong. For the first time, students were given a day of rest. Photo by Tim Barcus Academics/Saturday Finals 105 (Page 106) HELPFUL EAR Dr. Schnucker talks to a student Schnucker kept office hours to answer any questions students might have. Photo by Dixon Munday AT THE TOP Lisa Little, sr., reads her world civilizations lesson. About 150 students enrolled in autotutorial programs. Photo by Dixon Munday 106 Academics/Auto-tutorial (Page 107) Unstructured classes make students practice self-determination and Discipline The residence halls close in two hours. You sit at your desk, your bags packed, your room is ready to be checked and you're panicking. Writing frantically, flipping through pages, looking up information, writing some more, you glance at your watch; not much time. Quickly, you scribble down your last answer and finish your last chapter test. With your two tests and six summaries, you dash to Administration/Humanities Building, run down the stairs and practically throw the paperwork at Dr. Robert Schnucker, professor of history and religion. "I've done it," you think, "I finished my World Civ. class." This may sound a bit extreme, but this situation happened to junior Molly Bagby. The class was World Civilizations I Auto-tutorial with Schnucker. Students signed up for the class just as they would a regular class, but the class was different. Students had only one meeting at the beginning of the semester to explain instructions, then they did not have to meet again. Schnucker was available for questions, however, on the third floor of the library for about three hours each day. "It is a non-structured course. You have to pace yourself. You can't procrastinate," Schnucker said. Senior Lisa Little took the class in the summer, while working and taking other classes. She had a hard time motivating herself. "The work is pretty vigorous. You have to keep on top of things. I don't think I would take another auto-tutorial class; I need a structured class," Little said. Schnucker offered two options for his classes. One lasted the entire semester and the other had to be completed by midterm. He also specified what students had to do in order to get an A, B, or C in the class. Junior Dennis Scheidt said he was just aiming for the B and did not have time for anything higher than that. To him, it seemed like morework than a regular class, but "I liked it a lot better than going to class three times a week," Scheidt said. Although many students signed up for the class (the largest section having been about 150 students) and one-third never finish, Schnucker said. Junior Thomas Wehde said he dropped the course because he was carrying 18 hours, was involved in other campus activities and thought it would take up too much time. "Auto-tutorial classes demanded a lot of self-motivation and self-discipline. It was difficult to make yourself work when the semester seemed to be so long," Scheidt said. "I would take another auto-tutorial class again if I had a chance. I like it," Bagby said. Schnucker said that learning increased with the auto-tutorial classes. "As a result of the class, attitudes toward history often change, becoming much more positive. I think it's because people discover how much fun history can be," Schnucker added. Kathy Betcher ABSORBING THE PAST Holly Bagby, jr., proofreads a paper she wrote for Dr. Schnucker's auto- tutorial world civilizations class. Photo by Dixon Munday Academics/Auto-tutorial 107 (Page 108) PEER COUNSEL Karla Ponder, sr., demonstrates to Larry Boleach how to use Discover. The program defined students' strengths. Photo by Dixon Munday FINAL WORDS Darrell Krueger, Dean of Instruction, makes closing comments encouraging acceptance of advising workshops. Photo by Dixon Munday 108 Academics/Advising Workshops (Page 109) Student surveys prompt workshops for faculty Advisers The polls were in. The graduating senior surveys from the past years showed a decrease in the student assessed value of academic advisement -- not the results University faculty had hoped for. "In looking at the decline there was a concern about what we can do to make academic advisement more meaningful to understand the problems and concerns that both students and faculty had," academic planning counselor, Elsie Gaber, explained. To remedy the situation, Dean of Instruction Darrell Krueger, along with the academic planning counselors, set up peer advising programs, integrated the counselors into the divisions and conducted a series of four workshops which were attended by 32 appointed faculty members. These workshops were designed to develop the ideal advising system. The system asked the student to build a life plan through setting career goals. For students still in the discovery process, the adviser became an assistant for helping the student maximize the available career planning resources. "You can see across the curriculum how much more the understanding and maturity would be in the student body and the advising system if this would be the ideal system that was brought about," Krueger said. The first workshop allowed faculty to discuss their philosophies on advising and to vent their frustrations. Gaber said that she was impressed that the faculty showed an honest enthusiasm and wanted to create a mentoring system for the students. The second workshop focused on information such as ACT scores transcripts and add-drop slips in students' files. "This was to help them understand the data on resources we have on the student and how that data can be utilized," Krueger said. To do this, the faculty received the files of three students. After reviewing the files. Assumptions were made about the studentsand the quality of advisement that they had received. The third workshop involved touring the Career Planning and Placement Center. The faculty were given the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the materials and services offered in the center and to offer suggestions for improvement. The concluding workshop allowed the faculty to further discuss their roles as academic advisers. "I think the purpose was to bring faculty and our own staff to some ownership for this thing called academic advisement and to also look at defining it more clearly so when new faculty come on campus, they have a clearer picture of the process of academic advisement," Gaber said. The faculty followed up these workshops by conducting advising seminars in their own divisions. "The goal was to take this back to the divisions, and through that, to every faculty member on campus," Gaber said. Brad Chambers IM SESSION Elsie Gaber, Academic Planning, and Bob Northdurft, Science/ Physics, attend the Advising Workshop. Photo by Dixon Munday Academics/Advising Workshops 109 (Page 110) Assistant director travels tri-state area to increase Admissions It is 7:30 a.m. on a cold, gray, Monday morning. Gina Myers steps into the car furnished by the University. Today she travels to west central Illinois, tomorrow it may be northeast Missouri or southern Iowa. Myers was the assistant director of Admissions at the University, a job which she said was very exciting. Part of Myers' job included traveling to high schools to let students Know about the University and its new mission. "It is really exciting explaining to students what is happening here at Northeast. It used to be that students would go to the visits just to get out of class, now the student is more serious about a career choice. They are more competitive because they have to be," Myers said. Myers noted that states were getting tougher and requiring students to take more of the basic subjects such as math, science and English while in high school. The process of arranging the order of schools visited by Myers was determined by geographical area and by viewing the list of perspective students of both the junior and senior classes to see which schools had the most number of interested students. It was not Myers' first time on the road. She worked as a university recruiter from 1979-1983. Her area of travel in 1986 covered northeast Missouri, west central Illinois and a part of southern Iowa. The area included about 140 schools. Depending on the school, approximately 10 students attended the visit sessions, during which Myers talked about the University and its happenings. "I don't tell the students that they should come to Northeast. I just paint a picture of what the University is and why it is receiving the acclaim that it is. I try to show them that Northeast is really a quality school that is small and affordable," Myers said. Myers told the perspective students that the best way to determine whether or not a school was right for them was to come and see it for themselves. The road took up much of Myers' time. She spent about one hour at each school she visited. Myers said that she was busy during the entire day, whether making calls to other schools, or writing personal notes to students and counselors. It is now 5:30 p.m. Gina Myers pulls into the parking area of the Safety and Security Building to leave the car she uses. Already, she is thinking about the next day and where she will go. After all, tomorrow is only a day away. Shelby Burget S.T.A.R. Michael Jenkins, fr., organizes his Students To Assistant Recruitment notes on accepted high school seniors. Photo by Dixon Munday 110 Academics/Admissions (Page 111) IMPORTANT INFORMATION Prospective students and their families skim through the information pamphlets received during VIP day. Photo by Tim Barcus HELPFUL HINTS Organizations on the campus and academic divisions provide information from representatives for prospective students during VIP day. Photo by Tim Barcus CAMPUS TOUR Parents and prospective students receive a grand tour of the campus. Most tours were given by the Student Ambassadors. Photo by Tim Barcus Academics/Admissions 111 (Page 112) SMOOTH AS SILK Lee Manna, sr., uses the wide belt sander for his project. Wood projects usually took about two weeks to complete. Photo by Dixon Munday SEESAW Keith Turpin, sr., uses a table in the woodshop at Barnett Hall. Safety glasses were a must for protection. Photo by Dixon Munday 118 Academics/Division Changes (Page 113) NIGHT OWLS Many graduate Students working on their masters degrees have night classes in Violette Hall because they are employed during the day. Photo by Dixon Munday HISTORY HIGHLIGHTS Ruth Towne lectures to her American Experience class. Towne was Interim Dean of Graduate Students. Photo by Dixon Munday Academics/Graduate Programs 113 (Page 114) TINY TOTS Karen Sellars, so., works with Katie Hogan and Ruth Delaware for child development a program eliminated with the change to liberal arts. Photo by Dixon Munday FLYING FINGERS Ginger Small, so., works on an IBM typewriter in A/H Building. Secretarial degrees were eliminated to make room for other four-year degrees. Photo by Dixon Munday 114 Academics/Two-year programs (Page 115) Liberal Arts' new mission eliminates two-year Programs Pushing forward the University's new mission of a liberal arts diet, the Missouri Coordinating Board of Higher Education let the ax fall on nearly 20 two-year certificate programs. The Division of Business was the first to act, and plans were finalized to make the fall 1986 semester the last time to enroll in their four two-year certificate programs. Eliminated programs were: two-year secretarial, medical office assistant, legal secretarial, and word processing. "We see it as part of our responsibilitiy to the liberal arts mission," Mary Giovanni, assistant professor of business, said. "We are setting the foundation for the new University -- the statewide liberal arts and science institution. This is not retrenchment. This is enhancement," Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, said. House Bill 196, which passed the University's new mission,mandated a five-year planning document to be completed by the University in defining the liberal arts mission. The five-year plan included the goals of recognizing student needs in preparing for employment and living a full life through the aesthetic value of education. Word processing student, sophomore Brenda Bransetter, was to receive her certificate in May after two years of study. What about the University's new plan to discontinue her program? "It's a bad move. I hate to see them do it," Bransetter said. "The two-year programs bring in a lot of students, and the enrollments are going to go way down now. You get these two years of experience at Northeast, which is so good," Bransetter said. Sophomore Tammy Huber, an animal health technician student added,"You know more than enough to get a well-paying job when you get out." "When I get out there and (look for a job) employers are going to know I did a lot of work to get my word processing certificate from Northeast," Bransetter said. "And I worked at an internship last semester -- it was real professional. It was really tough, difficult to get through. It's a good program they will be discontinuing." Bransetter hinted at another problem on the horizon, a result of the news of the program's demise. Bransetter was calling for Tel-Alumni donations in November, using a list of certificate program alumni. She contacted a woman who had the same certificate she was trying to complete. "She told me she was not going to donate anything after she heard the two-year programs were being cut. She told me, That is the only reason I would give money to that program'," Bransetter said. HELPING HANDS Tammy Huber, so., assists in x-raying a dog. Huber was in the two-year animal health technology program, which was eliminated. Photo by Dixon Munday Academics/Two-year programs 115 (Page 116) Governer Ashcroft awards honor students at RHA Ceremony "We must stretch and challenge ourselves to be the best ...Every human being must be challenged in order to reach the highest level of achievement possible," Gov. John Ashcroft said in a speech addressed to the students who were honored at the third annual Residence Hall Academic Ceremony on Feb. 19. The ceremony was held to recognize students living in the residence halls who had achieved a 3.5 or above GPA, who had scored in at least the 90th percentile on their ACT sophomore test or those who had greatly improved their ACT score from high school or their freshman year. Boni Lee, chairperson of the Academic Support and Service Committee of Residence Life, opened the ceremony by stating, "Residence Life is committed to academics ... We've noticed that students living in the residence halls have considerably high grade point averages. We're here to honor you." There were 350 students who met the criteria and approximately 200 to 250 of them attended the ceremony. Many studentscould not attend due to class conflicts at that time. In previous years, the ceremony was held in the evening following a banquet. Residence Life had wanted to do something new and have the governor at the ceremony to honor those students who had achieved academic excellence, Ron Gaber, director of Residence Life, said. Gaber said it took months and endless phone calls with the governor's staff to set up a date and time for the ceremony. In Ashcroft's speech, he stressed the importance of all three of the components of education: students, faculty and administration working together. "Ho other institution does better to call on their individuals to do the best they can ... I want to thank you for your commitment to excellence," Ashcroft said. "The governor had a positive attitude toward the school and future. He had excellent ideas on achieving higher quality," junior Colleen McColl said. Following Ashcroft's speech, Gaber presented plaques to Centennial and Grim halls for having the highest overall GPAs. University President Charles McClain and Ashcroft awarded certificates to those students who had maintained 4.0 GPAs. There were 40 students with this achievement. "I want to congratulate you for being achievers and for being willing to admit it," McClain said. "Dr. McClain made a good point when he said there was a difference between achieving academic excellence and being proud of it," sophomore Joe Bantz said. "I think it's great that they have an academic ceremony. It gives you a feeling of achievement without being pressured for doing well," freshman Matt Kuehl said. "I thought the academic ceremony was an honor with Gov. Ashcroft's presence. Unlike some politicians who say education is important, then cut funding, he is for the children of the future world getting an education," senior Lora Brookhart said. Peggy Smith WORTHY HONOR Governor John Ashcroft addresses hall residents with high GPA's. grim Hall and Centennial Hall tied for highest overall averages. Photo by Ray Jagger 116 Academics/Recognition Ceremony (Page 117) CLOSE LISTENERS Governor John Ashcroft speaks at a prayer breakfast in the Georgian Room before addressing the academic achievers. Photo by Ray Jagger GREAT GPA Terry Smith, Dean of Students, hands a plaque to Karen Klingemann, fr., for Centennial's highest GPA. Photo by Ray Jagger Academics/Recognition Ceremony 117 (Page 118) SMOOTH AS SILK Lee Mann, sr., uses the wide belt sander for his project. Wood projects usually took about two weeks to complete photo by Dixon Munday SEESAW Keith Turpin, sr., uses a table in the woodshop at Barnett Hall. Safety glasses were a must for protection. Photo by Dixon Munday (Page 119) Changes bring additions to the University's major Divisions With the quest for value added and the birth of the new mission, University faculty and administration were at work in their divisions stirring up a new plan for academic excellence across campus. Each division experimented by using parts of the old curriculum and adding new ideas. Lois Korslund, head of the Division of Home Economics, said four majors would be offered in that division. Korslund added that dropping the two-year program would not really affect the enrollment of that division because there were not many students in the program. Korslund said the division would benefit from the new mission program by encouraging graduates to continue their education and receive a master's degree in a specialized field. The Division of Mathematics changed its name to the Division of Math and Computer Science. Lanny Morley, head of the Division of Math and Computer Science, said changing the name caused little change in the division. Since 1982, a bachelor of science (B.S.) degree had been offered in the division. With the beginning of the new mission program, the Division of Math and Computer Science revised their academic plan to include three different majors. A B.S. degree in mathematics was to be a major offered. With this major, Morley cited two options: statistics and liberal arts mathematics. With the liberal arts mathematics degree, the graduate could go to graduate school or become a mathematician. Another major in the area would be a B.S. degree in mathematical educational. Graduates could teach mathematics and computer science at the junior high and secondary school levels. To receive this teaching degree, students would go to school an extra year and receive their master's degree in education. The third major to be offered was a B.S. degree in computer science. The Division of Science also went through change. As of July 1, 1985, agriculture science became part of the division. David Lesczynski, director of agriculture science, said the change was a logical one. With the new mission program, emphasis was placed on the science, rather than the production side of agriculture. Two-year programs in the department were deleted and new titles of B.S. degrees were formed. Agriculture business, animal science, equine and agronomy were the names of the four new majors. The Division of Industrial Science lost approximately 40 percent of its students with the change of the agriculture and animal science programs to the Division of Science. The division was previously known as the Division of Practical Arts. Emphasis was to be placed on the application of the relationship of science and its environment rather than how-to practice. Whether or not the changes were successful remained to be measured by future enrollment and the success of graduates in the working world. Janet Wadie PIZZA PARTY Lois Korslund, head of the Division of Home Economics, reaches for a slice of pizza at their open house Photo by Dixon Munday Academics/Division Changes 119 (Page 120) ON LINE Debra Sanning, fr., uses one of the mainframe computer programs to help tutor Keith Wilson, jr. Photo by Pam Salter REFRESHMENTS Naoki Takao, sr., English major, takes advantage of the free refreshments offered during the open house. Photo by Pam Salter IN SESSION Tina Irvin, graduate student, tutors international student Wusu Hie on basic English composition structure. Photo by Pam Salter 120 Academics/Writing Center (Page 121) Writing center adds on-the-spot service to Individuals For the students who had problems writing a paper, there was somebody who wanted them. Mo, it wasn't Uncle Sam. It was the Writing Center staff. The center added a walk-in service for any student who needed help developing an assignment. The service enabled students to come in during certain hours with a paper they had worked on and have their questions answered by a tutor. The program was individually designed to help each student. "We're doing this because we want to get more students aware of where they can get help writing. A lot of people are not aware we're here," instructor of English, Mary Lou Armstrong, said. Each student began the program by coming in and picking up an application form from the lab secretary. The staff then matched the student up with a tutor, based on the student's reasons for coming in. At that point, the student received a phone call telling him when to come in. During the first session, the student sat down with the tutor to get acquainted. The tutor asked basic questions about interests and exchanged some personal information. The first sessions were the same for all students. After that, they were different for each person. In order to get a writing sample, the tutor asked each student to write a process paper or descriptive essay at the end of the first session. Based on the essays, the tutor determined the student's strengths and weaknesses in writing. In the second session, the tutor set up a plan on how to work on the student's problem areas. The same type of writing techniques were repeatedly stressed and feedback was provided. The tutors kept a file on what was done during the sessions. After every third session, each tutor reported on how their students were progressing. The reports then went to Armstrong. "Every student that comes in will be treated differently. There are different problems for each student. The session depends on the student's needs. It could range from four to five weeks to the whole semester," Armstrong said. "It taught me to put together the pieces of my homework assignments and showed me what my weak areas are," freshman Jacqueline Snider said. The Writing Center staff had three paid tutors with assigned hours. The service basically reinforced what English teachers did in the classroom. "I wanted one-on-one experiences with people. Tutoring gives that experience and patience," sophomore Karen Baber, a tutor, said. "It was very helpful. They gave me a few tips on what was wrong or right in writing a formal letter," freshman Thomas Jumps said. "We're here for you. We want to see you come in," Armstrong concluded. Jamie Knapp OPEN HOUSE Trent Webb, so., listens to Joyce Almquist, so., during the Writing Center's open house on Feb. 13. Photo by Pam Salter Academics/Writing Center 121 (Page 122) changes in the major course requirements increase general Education "When they did their master planning at the state level, they looked at the quality of our student body, at our aspirations. When they made Northeast the statewide liberal arts institution, they made us distinctive from any institution in the area." House Bill 196, passed by the legislature, deemed the University a liberal arts college. The bill gave the University a new mission, and along with it, changes in general education and major course requirements. 'When they did their master planning at the state level, they looked at the quality of our student body, at our aspirations. When they made Northeast the state-wide liberal arts institution, they made us distinctive from any institution in the area," Dean of Instruction, Darrell Krueger, said. Krueger sat in on many of the committees that went to work to form the liberal arts package. "We were looked at as a unique university, having the right background to build a solid foundation for a liberal arts education," Krueger said. Basically, the liberal arts education was to consist of more hours in general education courses and fewer, but more intense, courses in the majors. Each division formed a committee, including student representatives, to restructure the major course requirements. All two-year certificate programs were gradually phased out, except the Medical Technology. This was expanded into a four-year major with a degree available. In some cases, the hours of credit were adjusted on some courses. For example, chemistry would lose one credit hour, but keep the same work load. Krueger also said the possibilities of double majoring were next to impossible. Most of the planning will take place in the future, but many students were apprehensive in facing the unfamiliar changes that a liberal arts education suggested. Students could continue in courses from the old catalog or switch to new options. "Don't worry. We will not hurt you. We will work through it together. If a once required course has been eliminated from your major, we'll do our best to help you find one that will be just as good," Krueger said. Susie Sinclair COMPOUNDED BY CHEMISTRY Mike Cola, fr., works carefully in the chemistry lab experimenting with chemical compounds. Photo by Oreg Jameson 122 Academics/Course requirements (Page 123) STITCH IM TIME Rick Gobbler jr., works on the loom in his art weaving class. Major courses such as this were cut back. Photo by Greg Jameson HANDLING PATIENCE Student nurse Nancy StapeIton, jr., tends to a patient at the Kirksville Osteopathic Medical Center. Photo by Dixon Munday Academics/Course requirements 123 (Page 124) PATIENT PATIENT Karen Stuenstrom, jr., registers Jill Young, jr., at the Clinic. Young joined many this winter in a campus flu epidemic. Photo by Jody Schultz CULTURE SHOCK Terri Acton, registered lab technician at the Clinic, checks a throat culture for signs of strep and mono. Photo by Jody Schultz 124 Academics/Student Services (Page 125) Most students could identify the Dean of Students, if not by face, at least by the name of Terry Smith. What a large number of students were not familiar with was the variety of duties placed on Smith. Smith said he was typically stereotyped as "the campus bad guy," because students often thought of him only in terms of student discipline. "Would anyone else want his job? This dedicated individual has a tough task negotiating between students and the faculty," sophomore Scott Hare said. While only about three percent of Smith's time was actually spent handling disciplinary matters, numerous other responsibilities filled his schedule. Smith was in charge of coordinating the scholarship program, and overseeing programs such as Residence Life, Student Activities and the Student Health Clinic. Basically anything which affected or had impact upon students was dealt with by Smith. He focused primarily on things outside of the classroom. With the new mission directing the future of the University on improving the quality of education, Smith said he believed that student services would also be affected. He stated that the University had begun to provide "more programs of a higher quality, and more programs that are educational." In January, Smith, along with all of the student services directors, brainstormed on what changes concerning student services were needed to meet the students' changing needs. What resulted was a list comprised of proposals of ways the services could produce a more holistic approach to student development. "When you get into a liberal arts education, you are talking about the development of the whole person," Smith said. Smith stressed that it was important that students attain a "higher level of understanding" and be able to "synthesize and analyze what they have learned" in their career at the University. "It's a long time, sometimes before people realize the value of things. Your education is what you make of it," Smith said. Barbara Dietrich GUIDEPOSTS Overseeing the functions of the Robert L. McKinney Center was only part of the Dean of Students' various roles. Photo by Jody Schultz Academics/Student Services 125 (Page 126) Traditionally different Volleyball 140 TEAM TALK April Goerlich, so., has a pep talk with Lauren Tetzner, sr., on the volleyball court. The Lady Bulldogs had an 18-28 season. Several of the members made the MIAA volleyball team. Photo by Dixon Munday Intramurals 150 SLAM DUNK Intramural water basketball gives Gene Krider, so., a chance to participate in an unusual form of a particular sport. Individuals and groups found a variety of activities. Photo by Dixon Munday Football 154 IN THE AIR Gregg Cleveland, fr., punts the ball during a Bulldog game. The Bulldogs won the MIAA conference with a record of 5-0. The final game was played at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Photo by Joni Kuehl 126 Sports/Division (Page 127) sports On the field, in the gym -- whatever the arena -- the NMSU Bulldog athletes won matches, scored goals and entered play-offs, once again demonstrating a traditionally different style of play. The NMSU football team finished the season 14th in the nation and champion of the MIAA, giving the deserved recognition that set them above the rest. On the national scene, the highlights of the year touched home. The interstate rivalry between the Cardinals and Royals pitted Missouri fans in living rooms and lounges against each other during the I-70 World Series. Chicago fans shuffled for joy as the Bears became Super Bowl champs. Many students took to recreational sports themselves through intramural action. Others took advantage of both Kirk and Pershing gyms, whether playing basketball against their favorite professor, running or swimming laps. Residence hall students enjoyed the newly installed Nautilus equipment and all continued to take pleasure in spectator action cheering their friends, roommates and as always, the 'Dogs to victory. SLAM DUNK Baron Olden, fr., puts the ball up for the score as Jerry Puryear, sr., waits for the possible rebound. The Bulldogs won their home opener against Eureka College, Illinois, by a score of 69-55. Photo by Tim Barcus 127 (Page 128) outdoor track A-track-tive Athletes Marlene Frahm, sr. Disappointing fourth place Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association conference finishes by both the men and women were somewhat lessened by superior efforts from members of each track team. At the 1985 MIAA outdoor conference meet, senior Marlene Frahm set an MIAA record with a shot put of 47'-8." She also captured second place at conference with a javelin throw of 145'-4". For the third straight year, Frahm won the shot put title and advanced to the national Collegiate Athletic Association Division II Outdoor Championships. Frahm qualified for the Division I championships, but did not advance to the finals. "I've always dreamed of going to a Division I meet. That was the icing on the cake," Frahm said. Other outstanding performances were turned in by freshman Karen Baber, the 400-meter relay team and sophomore Cheryl Mitchell at the MIAA meet. Baber took first in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 1:03.89. The 400-meter relay team of senior D.O. Kendrick, Baber, sophomore Amy Kessel and senior Libbi Chezum took second with a time of 49.44. Mitchell's time of 10:33.39 set a school record for the 3000-meter run. The men's team finished fourth in the conference, but there were some strong second place performances in both team and individual events. "I was a little disappointed with our fourth place finish ... but there were some pleasant surprises, such as Sorenson (senior Wade Sorenson) and Zuber (sophomore Mike Zuber). They came on at the end of the season," men's coach Ed Schneider said. Zuber's long jump was recorded at 23-11 1/4. Other performances included a 43:10 in the 400-meter relay by the team of senior Jeff Boyd, juniors Chuck Simmons and Terrence Andrews, and sophomore Dave Pinkerton. The 1600-meter relay team of Boyd, Simmons, Andrews and sophomore Mike Shelton ended with a time of 3:17.83. Individual showings included Simmons' finish of the 200-meter dash in 1.64. Boyd's time of 54:48 in the 400-meter hurdles, and junior Tim Brown's finish at 3:52 in the 1500-meter run. Sorenson and Zuber had showings of fifth and ninth place in high jump and long jump, respectively, in the NCAA Division II championships. Dan Pickens ALL IM STRIDE Tim Brown, jr., sets the pace at the Drake Relays. Brown also qualified for the Division II nationals held in Los Angeles. Index staff photo 128 Sports//Outdoor Track (Page 129) ONE STEP AHEAD Brian Martz, jr., keeps in front of his Central Missouri State rival. Martz was completing his second year after starting out as a walk-on. Index staff photo PASS IT ON Chuck Simmons, jr., passes the baton to Rodney Scott, fr., in the Drake Relays. The Relays were held on the weekend of April 25-27. Index staff photo for the record Men's Outdoor Track Central Missouri State 2nd place S.E. Motion Relays Western Illinois Open Meet Lincoln University Kansas Relays Mule Relays 8th place Drake Relays Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championships 4th place Pepsi Invitational National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II Championships *No Team Scores for the record Women's Outdoor Track Central Missouri State 3rd place Park College Open * S.E. Motion Relays * Drake Invitational * Missouri Intercollegiate Meet * Drake Relays * Mule Relays 1st place Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championships * Pepsi Invitational * *No Team Scores FOLLOW THROUGH Marlene Frahm, sr., concludes her javelin throw. In spring competition, Frahm qualified nationally for shot-put, discus, and Javelin. Index staff photo Sports/Outdoor Track 129 (Page 130) PULLING THE TRIGGER Starting shortstop Scott Seddon, so., strides into an oncoming pitch. Seddon's timely hitting aided the 'Dog's all season. Index staff photo PUT ME IN COACH Steve Kirklin, sr., charts pitches before his next game. A sore arm left him with 10 games, 5 starts, 18 strikeouts and a 3.10 ERA. Index staff photo for the record Baseball (Record: 11-21) NMSU OPP 0 Henderson State (Ark.) 17 3 Henderson State (Ark.) 5 5 Henderson State (Ark.) 6 14 Henderson State (Ark.) 15 8 Central Arkansas 2 7 Central Arkansas 4 1 Ouachita Baptist (Ark.) 4 2 Ouachita Baptist (Ark.) 3 4 Missouri-Columbia 5 5 Missouri-Columbia 11 1 Missouri-Columbia 16 10 Missouri-Columbia 21 5 Lincoln University 7 10 Lincoln University 5 4 Westminster College 6 5 Westminster College 4 5 Quincy College (Ill.) 3 4 Quincy College (Ill.) 5 8 Central Missouri State 6 2 Central Missouri State 5 4 William Penn College (Iowa) 8 14 William Penn College (Iowa) 9 3 Northwest Missouri State 8 2 Northwest Missouri State 5 6 Northwest Missouri State 7 15 Northwest Missouri State 8 7 Lincoln University 3 1 Lincoln University 6 12 Quincy College (Ill.) 8 4 Quincy College (Ill.) 3 0 Central Missouri State 7 5 Central Missouri State 8 MEN'S BASEBALL Front Row: Scott Verstraete, Steve Riley, Scott Seddon, Andy Turner, Matt Winter, head coach Sam Nugent Second Row: Scott Parrault, Russell Knapp, Dan DeGraff, Scott Childress, Dan Westheus, Steve Kirklin. Third Row: Kevin Mason, Doug Pisarek, Jerry Slocum, Ned Gillette, Kevin Johnson. Fourth Row: Ken Borders, Andy Hibser, John Miller, Kevin Paulson, Greg Swanson. 130 Sports/Baseball (Page 131) baseball New Talents Make Hits At its advent, the baseball season looked gloomy for the Bulldogs. Virtually every position except pitcher was open to newcomers. However, the Bulldogs pulled through with an 11-21 season. "I guess I went into the season expecting too much. We had only two starters back from last year's squad. We were very competitive though," head coach Sam Nugent said. "I agree we have a lot of young talent that received a lot of experience this season. We had maybe four games the entire year that we didn't have a chance to win. I wouldn't call our season disappointing at all. We played about the way I expected and that was competitive baseball," assistant coach, Bob Coons, said. "This year we had a lot more young players, but everybody worked together ... as a team," senior Kevin Johnson, catcher, said. During spring break, the Bulldogs went on their annual southern trip to Arkansas. "We go every year. It gives us a chance to get away from the cold weather. In a week we usually play 10 to 14 games," Coons said. On the trip, rains plagued the Bulldog's chances to get in a full slate of games. The Bulldogs played eight games and returned finishing 2-6. With the pitchers ailing from sore arms, the Bulldogs faced the University of Missouri-Columbia. Junior Matt Winter pitched his best game of the year, keeping the Bulldogs ahead until the bottom of the seventh inning. The Tigers ultimately pulled through and won 5-4. Johnson felt that many of the games lost by just one run should have been won. But this narrow loss to a Division I school strengthened the Bulldog morale. The Bulldogs played six of the 12 conference games at home and eventually wound up in third place overall. Several of the team members had personal and team achievements. Johnson, named most valuable player, broke the school RBI record with a total of 39. A total of nine homeruns gave him the high for the team. "R.J. (Johnson) has always been a real solid hitter, but what really made Scott Childress, fr. him stand out this year was he improved on his catching ability. He became a good signal caller which helped the pitchers this year," Coons said. Freshman Scott Childress, named outstanding newcomer, had 12 stolen bases, two shy of the school record of 14. He also had the lowest ERA with a total of 2.25. "Scott Childress was our biggest contributor of all the newcomers; as center-fielder he is defensively and offensively sound," Coons said. Johnson and Childress tied for high batting average with .347. Other honors went to senior Steve Riley, team co-captain, named outstanding senior and outstanding hustler; and sophomore Ken Borders named outstanding pitcher. "The season went better than I expected. The opportunities for long streaks of good weather aren't always promising. When you play one day and don't play until four or five days later, a team has a difficult time molding into a solid unit," senior co-captain, Steve Riley, said. BLAST-OFF Russell Knapp, fr., displays his line-drive hitting ability. Index staff photo (Page 132) tennis Netters Place By No Fault Roberto Azcui, sr. Both the men's and women's tennis teams wanted nothing more than to win the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association championships held in April, especially since Kirksville hosted the Division II conference meet. Although Lincoln University's men's team and Southeast Missouri State University's women's team successfully defended their titles, both Northeast teams succeeded with second place wins. For the men, the MIAA competition was tough. Southeast had one champion, two runners-up from the men's singles tournament, and one doubles team winner returning from last year. Senior Robert Azcui said that no one expected the team to do well in the tournament. Coach Carlos Norton thought that Northeast had a fighting chance against the SEMO Indians. He was named MIAA Coach of the Year for his coaching efforts. "We should have beaten them. They had just gotten lucky -- their No. 1 and No. 3 players were incredible, and as a result, we lost but by only four points," senior Ian Lopez said. Senior Mike Cuneo, sophomore John Herzog, and partners junior Mike Henrich and senior Mike Hansen maintained the team's runner-up position by claiming individual titles. The Lady Bulldogs faced a threat by the two-time MIAA champions, the Lincoln Tigerettes, who held the No. 1, 2 and 3 spots in singles and the No. 1 place in doubles. Northeast turned away from their fourth place position in the conference last year, and gave the title their best shot. "There's a very strong rivalry between us and Lincoln. We've played a lot of Division 1 teams, but beating Lincoln was always more important. We have to look good to them," Coach Sharon LaRue said. The women's team succeeded in moving up two places and captured two individual spots from the Tigerettes. Junior Lori Davis won the No. 3 singles crown and paired with junior Holly Burton to claim the No. 2 doubles title. Lincoln knew what they were up against with Northeast's 13-3 dual record of the season. The Bulldogs beat Lincoln at the dual meet, and handed the Tigerettes their only season losses. "It was unbelievable. In the three years that I've played, we've never beat them. They thought they were gonna smear us, and we proved them wrong," junior Lori Davis said. Whether the team's improvements were due to the high number of returning players, or on individual performance, both teams enjoyed their victories. MEN'S TENNIS Front Row: Coach Carlos Norton, Roberto Azcui Back Row: Kevin Heath, Mike Henrich, Ian Lopez, Mike Cuneo WOMEN'S TENNIS Front Row: Julie Prichard, Holly Burton, Kanista Zuniga, Shannon Paulsen Back Row: Coach Sharon LaRue, Paula Thompson, Cindy Streb, Lori Davis. 132 Sports/Tennis (Page 133) POWER SERVE Lori Davis, sr., tosses the ball in the air for a serve. Coach Sharon LaRue said Davis was a smart and competitive player. Index Staff Photo PAIR SHAKE Lori Davis, sr., and her opponent shake hands over the net. Davis, who won the match, claimed the third place singles title. Index Staff Photo for the record NMSU Men's Tennis (Dual Record: 14-7) OPP. 2 Iowa State 7 1 Iowa 8 9 Drake 0 8 Jefferson County 1 0 Kansas 9 4 Southwest Missouri 5 1 St. Edwards 8 1 Texas-San Antonio 8 4 north Dakota 5 0 Westminster 9 2 Central Missouri State 9 2 Central Iowa 7 6 Bradley 3 0 St. Ambrose (suspended due to darkness) 6 8 northwest Missouri State 1 9 Creighton 0 3 Southeast Missouri State 6 4 Missouri-St. Louis 5 7 Christian Brothers 2 Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Assocaition Championships 2nd place for the record NMSU Women's Tennis (Dual Record: 13-3) OFF 1 Bradley University (III.) 8 5 St. Ambrose College (Iowa) 4 8 Culver-Stockton College 1 5 Lincoln University 4 9 Missouri Western 0 9 Missouri-Rolla 0 9 Central Missouri State 0 5 Stevens College 4 6 northwest Missouri State 3 1 Kearney State 6 6 north Dakota 3 5 St. Ambrose College (Iowa) 4 1 Western Illinois 8 6 Missouri Wetern 3 8 Quincy College (III.) 1 8 William Woods College 1 Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championships 2nd place SERVES UP Mike Cuneo, sr., follows through on his forehand return. Cuneo transferred from Abraham Baldwin Agriculture College in Georgia. Index Staff Photo Sports/Tennis 133 (Page 134) softball Tough Defense Key To Season Beth Tank, fr. There is an old adage that says, "You can do anything you set your mind to." An example of this was the women's softball team. After setting their sights at their first practice on winning the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the players achieved their goal. The team started off with a poor record, but gained something more important than a 29-16 season: experience. "We opened up the season with a trip to Texas. (The opponents) were all Division I teams and Division II teams that were previously nationally ranked. (Northeast belongs to the Division II ranking.) They were all top-notch quality competition. It set the tone for the year," Coach Tarry Parrish said. Tough competition, along with weather problems, got the team off to a slow start. Missouri's weather at that time was inappropriate for baseball, allowing the players to practice outside only twice. The Lady Bulldogs had a well-rounded team. "Our strengths, though, were pitching and defense. The defense normally held the opponent to none or one error. If you have a defense that makes few mistakes, you can be in every ball game," Parrish said. Making few mistakes in the field compensated for the somewhat weak hitting. "It (the hitting) started pretty slow ... then exploded. It peaked at the right time," pitcher Trish Kongable said. The team managed to get "the key people on base and ... the key hits when you needed it," freshman Deb Weno said. Jeannette Cleven led the team in batting, finishing with a .297 average. The pitching staff was another advantage. "We have three of the best pitchers in the state (Knogable, sr., Weno, so., and Tammy Billerbeck, so.)," Parrish said. Kongable held twelfth place for ERA in the nation. She also made the first team all-conference list with her teammates Billerbeck and Maggie Egofske. Weno was doubly honored by being made second team pitcher and being named most outstanding freshman in the MIAA. Tami Reed, ?, Liz Chavez, jr., and Cleven also made second team. Johnna Fields, sr., and Pat Hernandez, so., received honorable mention. Unity was evident among the group. After placing third in the conference the year before, the team was determined to earn the MIAA state championship, and they succeeded. "One thing that helped us achieve the state championship was the fact that they (the players) were determined not to get in the loser's bracket," Parrish said. As state champions, the team went to regionals held in Omaha, Neb. They were one of eight teams from across the United States in competition play. Stephen F. Austin University, which beat them at Texas, beat them again. "The ultimate goal for this year was to win the state championship; they did, so it was a very successful year in my eyes," Parrish said. Joann Heitman WOMEN'S SOFTBALL First Row: Karrie Hodges, Lisa Coons, (mgr). Second Row: Johnna Fields, Trish Kongable, Liz Chavez, Jodi Meyers, Beth Tank, Anita Veesley, Jeanette Cleven, Pat Hernandez. Third Row: Cindy Smith, Karen Suffrenson, Maggie Egofske, Tami Reed, Missy Taylor, Karen Keeny, Deb Weno, Tami Billerback. 134 Sports//Softball (Page 135) for the record Womens' Softball (Record: 22-14) NMSU OFF. 4 Northwestern Louisiana 5 3 northwestern Louisiana 2 2 Southwest Texas State 3 1 Southwest Texas State 2 0 Stephen F. Austin 1 2 Central Missouri State 1 1 Central Missouri State 0 1 Stephen F. Austin (Texas) 6 3 Sam Houston (Texas) 6 0 Sam Houston (Texas) 1 5 Forest Park C.C. 4 8 St. Louis University 0 2 Eastern Illinois 3 3 Grand View (Iowa) 0 5 Grand View (Iowa) 0 1 St. Ambrose (Iowa) 2 1 St. Ambrose (Iowa) 0 1 William Penn (Iowa) 0 4 William Penn (Iowa) 0 3 William Penn (Iowa) 1 3 William Penn (Iowa) 2 2 northwest Missouri State 4 10 Simpson College (Iowa) 0 MIAA Round Robin 1 northwest Missouri State 2 0 Southeast Missouri State 1 4 Missouri-Rolla 1 3 Missouri-St. Louis 2 10 Lincoln University 0 9 Culver-Stockton 1 3 Culver-Stockton 0 Missouri Western Tournament 0 St. Mary 3 4 Missouri Baptist 0 2 Central Missouri State 0 2 Emporia State 0 4 Washburn University 3 0 Nebraska-Omaha 1 7 Culver-Stockton 1 10 Culver-Stockton 2 HEY BATTER Jeanette Cleven, so., swings into action. She earned all-conference honorable mention last year and was also on the women's basketball team. PLAY AT THE PLATE The umpire calls it safe as the player slides in for a run. The catcher, Maggie Egofske, sr., was dismayed at the call. Sports/Softball 135 (Page 136) golf Family Effort Wins Overall Jeff Wayman, sr. Families--that's what the spring and fall golf seasons were all about. Golf is traditionally thought of as an individual sport, but Coach Bill Richerson argued that the source of his team's victories were rooted in team effort. When the women's golf team joined the varsity roster, Coach Sam Lesseig and sophomore Kristin Lesseig joined senior Vance Lesseig and freshman Corey Lesseig to complete a family foursome. There were no outstanding players in the men's spring season. "We have no stand-out individuals. Mo one plays badly," senior Steve Smith said. Senior Vance Lesseig had the top stroke average of 79.0. The other top four players' averages each ranged within four strokes of his. The defending champions retained the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association crown as they finished 36 strokes ahead of the University of Missouri-St. Louis and Central Missouri State University on May 2-3. They ended with a two-day total of 641. The Bulldogs also competed in the national Collegiate Athletic Association Division II Championships on May 14-17. The team finished in sixteenth place. While the men's team was sweeping away the victories in their 51st year of the sport, the women's team began to organize their first year in intercollegiate competition. Junior Sandy Capesius said that the team struggled with the University's administration. "We were working so hard ... practicing at 5:30 in the morning ... and everyone was ignoring us. They said we had to show that there was dedication and interest," Capesius said. Coach Lesseig explained the benefit of becoming intercollegiate. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Mike Grensing, jr., takes time for practice. The men's team qualified for NCAA Championships for the first time since 1979. Echo staff photo "When it comes between two schools to choose from to a freshman interested in golf, whether or not the school has a team could be a deciding factor," Lesseig said. The Lady Bulldogs began their first intercollegiate season with four invitationals. Kristin Lesseig was a medalist in both the Central Iowa tournament and the William Penn Invitational. All the Lesseigs, (Vance, Kristin and Corey), did well in their meets, each placing among the top five players on their teams. Coach Lesseig said he encouraged them to play by making golf easily available to them. But the Lesseigs placed only third among the top families in University golf. It was nothing less than a family effort that led the men's golf season to victory and got the varsity women's season underway. Helen Turnbull 136 Sports/Golf (Page 137) for the record Men's Golf spring Indian Hills Community College (dual meet) NMSU 311, IHCC 316 Park College Invitational 4th place Midlans Invitational 7th place Crossroads of America Tournament 12th place Missouri Intercollegiate Tournament 3rd place Heart of America Invitational 6th place Drake Relays Invitational 13thplace Iowa State Invitational 10th place Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championships 1st place National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships 16th place for the record Women's Golf fall Central Iowa Tournament 3rd place William Penn Invitational 3rd place Northern Iowa Panther Invitational 4th place National Small College Invitational 6th place tie JUST A SWINGIN' Mike Grensing, jr., follows through on a powerful swing. Grensing had the third highest stroke average in the spring season with 81.1. Echo staff photo WOMEN S GOLF First Row Michelle Wirth, Lisa Genthon, Lisa Lawson, Karen Henderson Second Row Kristin Lesseig, Beth Folsom, Sandy Capesius, head coach Sam Lesseig MEN'S GOLF First Row Mike Ricker, Vance Lesseig, Steve Smith Second Row Corey Lesseig, Jeff Wayman, Matt Reiskeb Third Row Harry Daw, Gary Zimmerman Fourth Row head coach William Richerson, Mike Grensing Sports/Golf 137 (Page 138) cross country A young race to the finish Monty Eitel, so. The cross country teams could have been categorized as youthful and inexperienced. Although their seasons were not exceptional, as inexperienced teams, their performances were commendable. The men's team finished in fifth place in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championships (MIAA), and eighth out of 20 teams in the Great Lakes Division II Regional Championships. Head coach Ed Schneider felt the team did not run up to their true potential. "Realistically we could have been in the top three (in MIAA)," Schneider said. Schneider said the team meet their capabilities in the Regionals competition, but that they had done better than expected. Aside from continuous outstanding performances from juniors Craig Ford and Tim Brown, and senior Ron Barnett, the season was led by freshmen and sophomore runners. Repeated two performances came from sophomores Craig Langemeir and Mike Lewellyn and freshmen Don Obert and Max Lewis. Along with the team's inexperience, injuries were a major factor on the holdback of the team's potential. The Bulldog men lost two of their top runners, Brown and Obert, due to injuries, bringing the team's standings down in the MIAA and Regional meets. The women's team placed fourth in the MIAA Championships and sixth in the Great Lakes Division II Regional competition. Again, half the top runners were freshmen, including Lori Owens, Sherry Wulf and Kim Danman. Junior Suzanne Sisson and sophomore Lora Brookhart were also among the top competitors. The Lady Bulldogs were led by junior Cheryl Mitchell throughout the season. Mitchell finished fifth in the MIAA competition and ninth in the Regionals. She also qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II (NCAA) competition. Women's head coach John Cochrane saw the NCAA Division II meet as vital to Mitchell's future. "You have to compete on a high level in order to get better. There's some really good runners in Division II and it was a confidence builder for Cheryl," Cochrane said. Cochrane predicted that the season would be led by the efforts of Mitchell and Sisson, but that the women's team would be in the hands of the freshmen. But they definitely did not affect the team negatively. Instead, they used the season as a transitional stage to gain experience in college cross country performance. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Craig Ford, Tim Brown, Tom Hackworth, Max Lewis Second Row: Brian Martz, Darren Schneider, Brian Opper, Steve Danner Third Row: Ed Schneider, Greg Beasley, Brian Mohr, Ron Barnett, Tom May, Dan Obert, Craig Langemeier, Royce Hardesty WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Kim Damman, Rosalind Steele Second Row: Mary Wulff, Lora Brookhart, Sherry Wulff Third Row: Heidi Riddlesperg, Suzanne Sisson, Cheryl Mitchell, Lori Owens 138 Sports/Cross Country (Page 139) PACESETTER Ron Barnett, sr., keeps up a winning stride against CMSU in the men's only home meet. Barnett took second place in the five-mile run. Photo by Steve Shortt for the record Women s Cross Country Westminster College Invitational 3rd place Missouri Intercollegiate Meet 13th place Central Missouri State University dual meet NMSU 24, CEMO 31 University of Missouri-Rolla Miner Invitational 2nd place Southwest Missouri State University Distance Classic 4th place Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Conference 5th place National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II Great Lakes Regional 6th place for the record Men's Cross Country Westminster College Invitational 2nd place Quincy College NMSU 15, QC 50 Iowa State Invitational no team scores kept Central Missouri State University NMSU 17, CMSU 42 Notre Dame 6th place University of Missouri-Rolla Miner Invitational 4th place Southwest Missouri State University Distance Classic 4th place William Jewell College meet 1st place Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Conference 5th place National College Athletic Association Division II Great Lakes Regional 8th place STARTING LINE Six Lady Bulldogs and CMSU Jennies take their positions. Construction at Kirksville Country Club moved the meet to the University Farm. Photo by Steve Shortt Sports/Cross Country 139 (Page 140) volleyball A season of hills 'n volleys Lisa Coons, so. Youth and inexperience were among the problems encountered by the women's volleyball team. But as the season progressed, the team overcame their inexperience to surpass other's expectations as well as their own. There were eight freshman on the squad, which equaled the total number of upperclassmen on the squad. "We lost games we should have won (due to) our inexperience,'' head coach Debbie Masten said. "There was really, really good potential. Other times, though, the youth contributed to (the lack of) it," senior Julie Canull commented. Though the majority of players were lacking playing experience on a varsity team, they made up for it in drive and determination. The team ended the season with an 18-28 record. "They improved every week ... and pulled themselves up," Masten said. "We had hot and cold moments; ups and downs all season," Canull added. "We would approach it (potential) and almost get there (but then) back away from it," sophomore Roxann Meyer explained. A goal of the team was to place fourth in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) conference. The Lady Bulldogs did one better as they managed to capture third place. Meyer said that many people had not expected the team to accomplish much with the loss of five seniors from the previous year's team. Four of the Lady Bulldogs surpassed all expectations by being named to the all MIAA team. Canull and Meyer were selected to the first and second team, respectively. Sophomore Lisa Coons and freshman Jill Wolff received honorable mention. Meyer agreed with Coach Masten's description of the year as a "growing time." "The pressures are there... maybe a lot more mental mistakes happened than if they (team members) had been older (and more experienced players). Sometimes it was hard to maintain the intensity because we were so young," Meyers concluded Joann Heitman WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: Front row; Ann Gettinger, Beth Tank, Lauren Tetzner, Angie Williams, Jackie VowelI, April Goerlich, Roxann Meyer. Row two: Jill Wolff, Lisa Coons, Tammy Crist, LeRae Olds, Tammy Kopecky, Julie Canull, Kathy Hemoen. Row three: Lisa Roesch, manager; Debbie Masten, head coach; Karin Keeney, asst, coach; Kim Manierski, student athletic trainer. 140 Sports/Volleyball (Page 141) for the record Volleyball (record 18-28) games games won lost OPP. Graceland 0 3 University of Missouri-St. Louis Tournament 5 8 William Penn College 1 3 Central Missouri State University Tournament 5 8 William Woods Evangel College 2 0 Northwest Missouri State University Conference Round Robin 7 9 Culver-Stockton College Tournament 11 4 William Penn College 3 2 Missouri State Western College Invitational 4 9 Quincy College 1 2 Northwest Missouri State University Tournament 6 6 St. Louis University 1 2 Marquette University 1 2 Quincy College 1 3 Central College 1 3 Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic 7 7 Association Conference 3rd place SETTIN' PRETTY Jill Wolff, fr., sets up the ball as Jackie Vowell, fr., waits to spike against Central College. The team captured the meet in two games. Photo by Dixon Munday POWER PLAY Tammy Kopeky, fr., watches as Tammy Crist so., powers the ball over. Warrensburg was prepared with a quick return. Photo by Dixon Munday Sports/Volleyball 141 (Page 142) soccer Fighting true 'til the end Steve Schlichtig, so. "We did it!" freshman Diane Braun screamed as she raced off the field. Was it true? Did the women's team, who went into the University of Missouri-St. Louis (UMSL) game with no victories really defeat the nationally ranked team? no -- the women lost 2-0, closing their season at 0-15 on Nov. 2, but they had kept UMSL from qualifying for the national Collegiate Athletic Association championships. The Lady Bulldogs' had not expected a victory. Throughout the season, they were defeated by teams that lost to UMSL. Intead, the women lowered their goal and strove not to win, but to hold UMSL with a strong defense. "Al (women's coach, Al Duran) kept us going. He showed confidence and optimism in us ... he'd tell us to leave our losses behind and look ahead to future games," junior Janine Reaka said. The men's team fell into a similar situation. In 1984, they were Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association champions, and they had hoped to regain the title, but sacrificed their chance with a 2-0 defeat from the University of Missouri-Rolla and a 2-1 loss to UMSL. The men had a slow start, claiming only one victory (Marycrest College, Davenport, Iowa, 3-1) in their first 11 games. The turning point for them was coach Dave Poggi's decision to use only nine players against Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska, on Oct. 4, claiming that the nine were the only team members who really wanted to play. "He (Coach Poggi) really shook things up. He made us think twice about our game, and we picked up after that," senior Dan Basler said. "It was an effort to shake things up. If we've only got the ones out there that play together, then maybe the others would understand that they need to play together," Poggi explained. As a result, the Bulldogs rose with three more victories, their greatest performance being against Southeast Missouri State University, as Northeast dominated 3-1 in overtime. Each team lowered its goal, which was the key to their later "victories." "It's like that old saying, "It's not over til the fat lady sings...'" Duran told his women before the UMSL game, "... and we've got to make sure she doesn't sing until we want her to." Helen Turnbull MEN'S SOCCER Front Row: Scott Kliever, A. J. Ford, Don Bellman, Mark Viviani, Dennis Suttmoeller, Jim Vollmer, Jeff Diersen, Steve Goldbeck, Mark Murphy, Steve Schlichtig, Dan Basler Second Row: head coach Dave Poggi, Paul Costanza, Tim O'Brien, Bobby Atherton, Russ Phillips, Mark Brooks, Stan Dippel, Butch Siering, Tony Drennan, Lee Manna, Jeff Schappe, Jim Iman, asst. coach Aziz Haffar WOMEN'S SOCCER Front Row: Maggie Egofske, Rita Neiner, Diane Braun, Val Hoeppner, Sara Bjerk, Renee Buchholz, Charlotte Winters, head coach Alvaro Duran Second Row: Diane Rothmeyer, Sherry Lassa, Cheri Baalmann, Tanya Finley, Helen Turnbull, Janine Reaka Third Row: Marjorie Moody, Cheryi Gilbert, Cheryl Ruhling, Becky Eggleston, Michelle Johnson, Kristie Hajeck, Michelle Eckert (Page 143) TO HEL-'N-BACK Helen Turnbull, jr., breaks the ball through Maryville's defense. Turnbull's midfielding efforts gained her the women s MVP award. Photo by Steve Shortt AND A GOAD TO BOOT Jim Vollmer, fr., watches as foreward Steve Schlichtig, jr., defends the ball. Schlichtig was the men's top scorer. Photo by Steve Shortt for the record Men's Soccer (record: 4-10-4) NMSU OPP. 0 Missouri Southern University Southwest Missouri State 0 2 University 3 0 Western Illinois University 0 0 Fontebonne College 1 3 Marycrest College 1 0 Quincy College 1 0 Sangamon State 4 1 Kentucky Wesleyan 4 1 Washington University 2 0 Brigham Young University 2 0 Creighton University 2 1 Underwood College 2 1 Missouri Baptist College 1 4 Illinois-Chicago 0 6 Grandview College Southeast Missouri State 0 3 University 1 1 University of Missouri-Rolla University of Missouri- 1 1 St. Louis 2 for the record Women's Soccer (record: 0-15) NMSU OPP. 2 Lindenwood College 3 1 Maryville College 3 University of Wisconsin- 0 Michigan State University 7 0 Principia College 2 0 Texas A&M 5 University of Wisconsin- 1 Milwaukee 3 0 University of Missouri-Rolla 5 0 Tarkio College 5 1 Quincy College 2 1 Principia College 5 1 Southern Illinois University- 2 Edwardsville 10 St. Louis Community College - 0 Meramec 2 0 University of Missouri-Rolla 2 University of Missouri - 0 St. Louis 2 ANTICIPATING ACTION Rita Neiner, so., waits for a break away. Neiner was one of five women who suffered serious knee injuries. Photo by Steve Shortt Sports/Soccer 143 (Page 144) DOMINATION Richard Garr, so., nears a pin of his opponent with a slam to the mat. The Bulldogs were defeated by the Highlanders, 28-16. Photo by Tim Barcus for the record Wrestling (record: 5-10) NMSU Opp. * St. Louis Open 43 Simpson College 7 15 Western Illinois University 31 4th place Drake Classic Des Moines Classic 3rd place Monmouth Invitational Central Missouri State 7 University 41 27 Monmouth College Northwest Missouri State 22 9 University 41 3rd place Central Iowa Tournament 38 University of Missouri-Rolla 14 11 Coe College 32 21 Loras College 23 6th place Simpson College Invitational 16 MacMurray College Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic 28 4th place Association Championships *no team scores kept ENTANGLEMENT Kevin Hammes, so., grimaces as he uses his power to gain advantage over his opponent. Hammes was a fourth place finisher in the MIAA. Photo by Tim Barcus ROLLING OUT Rich Frazier, fr., struggles to escape from his opponent's hold. Frazier's match was wrestled at 177 pounds against MacMurray College. Photo by Tim Barcus 144 Sports/Wrestling (Page 145) wrestling Youthful team gains strength The wrestling team's record was 5-10, but as head coach Don Frazier explained, the statistics did not show the efforts of the young team. "We had eight first-year wrestlers. We used this year to rebuild and gain a lot of experience," Frazier said. Freshman Dave McLaughlin had an outstanding starting season with the Bulldogs, with an individual record of 28-7 in the 158 pound division. McLaughlin was the first freshman since 1976 and the second in University history to win more than 20 matches his freshman year. Although McLaughlin missed the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Tournament (MIAA) due to illness, he did qualify, along with senior Dan Schulze, for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II Regional Championships. Schulze was a veteran to the Regionals but did not place in the heavyweight division. McLaughlin placed third in his division. The youth of the wrestling squad dominated the MIAA Tournament. Of the nine Bulldogs that placed in the competition, five were freshmen. Frazier did not see the advancement of the freshmen wrestlers as standing in the way of senior leadership. "We had three really good senior captains this year, (Schulze, Roger Osweiler and Todd Pemberton), and the entire team really worked well together," Frazier said. Frazier also commented that neither individual performance nor team performance was more important over the other. "This year each individual decided his own goals and together they formed team goals," Frazier said. Although the Bulldogs were a Division II team, their season consisted of many matches against Division I and III teams. Frazier said this helped to strengthen the team, as they were on a more competitive level with the stronger teams. Helen Turnbull Rich Frazier, fr. WRESTLING Front row: Craig Frazier, Roger Osweiler, Buddy King, Kevin Hammes, Shawn Ellingson, Bill Settlage and Jeff Dzekunskas. Back Row: Coach Don Frazier, Kyle Hammes, Todd Pemberton, Dave McLaughlin, Tim Tribble, Chad Taylor, Rich Frazier, Richard Garr, Patrick Aubuchon Dan Schulze and Jerald Harter, assistant coach Sports/Wrestling 145 (Page 146) SPLIT SECOND Kim Sage, sr., cheers to the crowd as Kassi Arnold, sr., performs a pike. Both women stayed with the squad for four years. Photo by Brian Krippner SET UP Kassi Arnold, sr., and Jerry Riggs, sr., prepare for a pose. The varsity team worked in couples as well as performing group stunts. Photo by Brian Krippner SYNCHRONICITY The wrestling cheerleaders keep in step with Bulldog spirit. Dana Wendhausen, jr., led the women as team captain. Photo by Brian Krippner Barry Ledger, jr. 146 Sports/Cheerleading (Page 147) cheerleaders Pride prevails in sideline team At football and basketball games most spectators only saw the finished product of hours of hard work and training that went into being a cheerleader. Members of the squad spent four hours a week in organized practice with an average of two games a week during basketball season. The time that went into being a cheerleader added up. Without receiving academic credit for the effort, it took dedication to continue. "It's great. It's a sport that takes strength, skill and agility . . . I don't think anyone should look at it (cheerleading) with a biased attitude," senior Jeff Wilson, second-year squad member said. Wilson said he had played football and wrestled in high school. Training in those sports had helped him to have the strength he needed to be a cheerleader. "You'd have to be in top form to do the jumps and lifts," Wilson said. The men on the squad did not have a weight limit, but the women had to maintain a weight of 120 pounds or below. Senior Kim Sage, co-captain, said the squad did not have any formal training like an athletic team would, however, it was important to each cheerleader to be in top physical condition. "You have to have the cooperation of everyone on the squad. In a club you can have a few people drift away, but in cheerleading you can't," Sage said. The 13 members of the squad were required to be at all practices with the exception of being ill. If a cheerleader did not show up, it was likely that disciplinary action was taken. Cheerleading practices began with each squad member doing individual warm-ups and jumps. The cheerleaders formed then a circle and took turns doing various jumps. This way, they could test each other and help perfect weak points they may have had with certain stunts. The difficult part of practice involved working on pyramids. Making pyramids required the concentration of every squad member since one mistake could have meant disaster. "They really don't like it when I make them do pyramids. It's a lot more difficult and everyone had to be on their best performance. Besides it's not nearly as much fun as doing partner cheers," Sage said. Sage estimated that the squad knew approximately 20 pyramid forms and around 30 sideline cheers. "Sometimes we have our differences. People who have watched us have said that we have too many leaders, but we are just like any other sport - we're a team," Sage said. Peggy Smith TOPPIN' IT OPP The varsity cheerleaders form one style of the classic pyramid. They often used breaks in basketball games to cheer to the crowd. Photo by Brian Krippner triathlon (Page 148) Tri-Talented Tri-Athletes Lucia Brown, jr. "I am never, ever going to do it again," junior Lucia Brown thought while performing in the Sept. 28 United States of America Triathlon Series national Championship in Hilton Head, S.C. Brown had a good reason to feel dejected. Hurricane Elaina had made the waters off Palmetto Dunes S.C., rougher than usual. "You'd swim, swim, swim, your heart out and you didn't even move. It just felt like you were going up and down instead in a horizontal line. It was terrible," Brown said. How did a Pershing Scholar get to the South Carolina coastal waters? Brown would never have qualified for Hilton Head if it had not been for her first experience with the multi-faceted sport, which occurred at Thousand Hills State Park Sept. 7. Like Hilton Head, the triathlon in Kirksville was classified as an ant-man, meaning that the standard distances of competition were a 1.5 kilometers swim, a 40k bike ride, and a 10k run. Brown and Missouri Hall Director, Greg Landwehr, were among 83 competitors who participated in the Northeast Missouri Triathlon Championship at Thousand Hills State Park. "Anyone that runs in a regular race knows they can finish. It's not really challenging except trying to run it at a faster time, if you're not used to swimming and biking as well, it's more demanding," Landwehr said. Both Landwehr and Brown entered the competition with two month's training. When Landwehr decided to compete, he planned a schedule that would get him into shape for the event. His goal was to run five miles a day, bike a lOO miles a week and swim three miles a week. But, because of lack of time due to his hall director position, his training was cut down to four miles a day of running, one 16 mile bike ride and two half-mile swims. Brown's two months of training were more regulated. She was able to run five to eight miles a day, bike 20-30 miles a week and swim 20-25 minutes a day. Landwehr's training eventually brought him an Eleventh place finish in his division of 18 to 25- year-olds with a time of 2:20. "My goal was to finish and not be the last," Landwehr said. Brown finished second in the 18 to 25-year-old group and third overall for women. This finish sent her to Hilton Head, where she competed with 1400 other tri-athletes. Brown was at first concerned about her inexperience, but soon learned she was not alone. At a general meeting, a woman who sat next to Brown was only entering her third triathlon. "All I could say was Thank you'," Brown commented, while looking skyward. Although Brown did not place, she was not finished with triathlons. "The finish felt great," Brown said, even though she had dry heaves after crossing the finish line. "You talk to people you saw along the way and everyone is congratulating each other. It was really great. I miss the training for competition .... it's just not the same," Brown said. Steve Ward WHEELS ARE TURNING Lucia Brown, jr., rides along the scenic route of Thousand Hills State Park. The 40k race was the second sport in the triathlon. Photo by Teri Looney 148 Sports/Triathlon> (Page 149) PSYCHED UP Lucia Brown, jr., scouts out competition before her swim. Brown trained for two months daily to get in shape for the three-fourths mile swim. Photo by Teri Looney SCHOOL or SWIMMERS Triathletes begin competition with a splash as they race to finish the event. Eighty-three people entered the meet at Thousand Hills State Park. Photo by Teri Looney CHECKING IT OUT Greg Landwehr, Missouri Hall Director, watches other swimmers start off. The swim for the triathlon was 1.5 grueling kilometers. Photo by Teri Looney RUN FOR THE ROSES Lucia Brown, jr., jogs along the lakeside path during the 10k race. The road race marked the end of the first annual triathlon. Photo by Teri Looney Sports/Triathlon 149 (Page 150) ALL IN FUN The Bulldog entertains Susan Kessel, sr., and her young friend. The mascot fan participated at football and basketball games. ECHO staff photo MUMMIFIED Trainer Kathy Jobe, sr., tapes Larae Olds' ankle. The trainers played a crucial role in maintaining athletes health and safety. Photo by Tim Barcus PURPLE PASSION Terry Schoppenhorst, shows his purple pride by painting his face as Paul Helton, so., joins him in a cheer at Busch stadium. Photo by Nancy Hayes 150 Sports/Fans (Page 151) behind the teams Boosters lend sport support There were 11 men's sports and 10 women's sports at the University. Although the athlete was the most important element in the University's sports programs, there were many people behind the scene who worked just as hard to make sure the athletes were at their best. Why did these people work as hard as they did? They did not get paid, and they were very rarely recognized for their work. Many of the students were getting practical experience, but many of them were there simply to be involved. The training room usually had from one to 20 athletes in it, waiting or being treated. When there was an injury, the trainers were there to treat the injury and offer enough care to get the athlete on his feet and competing again. The trainers all went through hours of training and testing to assure that proper care was given to every athlete. For every sport, there was a trainer assigned to tape ankles, cure blisters and even give out aspirin. In many cases, the trainers became the athletes' friend, not only because they were vital to the athlete's health, but because the trainers cared. Football season brought with it booster clubs and the Purple Pride, an organization that put in many hours hosting University guests and alumni. Purple Pride members were sure to be seen if spectators looked for purple blouses and white skirts. As football had the Purple Pride, basketball's hosts were called the Purple Pack. The Purple Pack also put in countless hours seating, hosting, and supporting the Bulldog fans and athletes. Outside the student organization, there were people who donated their time and money to the athletic programs. Bob Carlson, the Voice of the Bulldogs, spent many hours on the radio and on campus, supporting and reporting on Bulldog performance. Along with Carlson, there were many booster clubs and alumni that came out not only to donate money, but to cheer on the Bulldogs. Without this type of fan who cared and wanted to see the athletic programs improve, there would have been no programs. Just as important as the trainers' hard work, the organizational support and the time and money donated were the students; the fans the Bulldogs played for. Without the students, there would have been no reason for competing, according to director of athletics, Ken Gardener. Harry Daw, so. Valerie Hoeppner Sports/Fans 151 (Page 152) busch stadium Alumni attend Busch Battle We had the sunny side of the stadium. Southeast Missouri State University (SEMO) had paid for the facilities. They had 12,000 alumni residing in the St. Louis area, in comparison with the University's 4000 alumni. It seemed that SEMO was going to take charge of the football game at Busch Stadium on Nov. 16, but Bulldog spirit prevailed and made the day a successful one for the University fans. "It was an excellent alumni activity. It was the kind of event that really brought a lot of people together ... especially when they were coming to see a good ball game," 1950 alumnus Robert Elsea said. The 39-24 Bulldog victory left the team undefeated in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) division, earning them the MIAA crown. The game was the first college game played in the stadium since 1976, and the Bulldogs took advantage of the prestigious setting. The spectators seemed edgy as the SEMO Indians took the lead in the first quarter. The efforts of senior quarterback Chris Hegg and junior running back Andre Gillespie, combined with an outstanding defense, pulled the Bulldogs through and showed the fans what the nationally ranked team was capable of. Hegg completed passes to senior wideout Larry Tisdale for three touchdowns, giving the Bulldogs the lead, 22-10 in the second quarter. Though the Indians scored twice before the game ended, the Bulldogs kept one step ahead by completing two more touchdowns and a field goal before the game's finish. The tremendous effort of the football team was not the afternoon's only highlight. An alumni reception was held at the Hall of Fame Club in the stadium, attracting many devoted Bulldog fans from years past. 1955 alumnus George Anastasoff said he enjoyed seeing how the University's football team had changed since he was co-captain of a championship team 30 years ago Elsea and Anastasoff were among the 5000 people that attended the day's events. They agreed that the day had been a "perfect football" climate. "The weather was nice, the reception was nice, but we beat Cape -- and that's always the best part of an afternoon," Anastasoff said. Helen Turnbull NEWS BREAK KTVO reporter Kevin Steele, jr., interviews the Gamblers' yell leader Kevin Workman, jr. Steele questioned Workman about Bulldog spirit. Photo by Nancy Hayes 152 Sports/Busch Stadium (Page 153) AGONIZING MOMENT Running WATCHFUL EYE Head coach back Andre Gillespie, jr., applies Jack Ball urges the team to look ice to his hip. Gillespie played alive. The Bulldogs trailed the the entire game in spite of the Indians 0-10 after twelve min-first quarter injury. utes of play. Photo by Nancy Hayes HUT, HUT, HIKE Quarterback Chris Hegg, sr., surveys SEMO's defense in an attempt to score. The Indians blocked the play but not the Bulldogs' victory. Photo by Helen Turnbull Sports/Busch Stadium 153 (Page 154) football Andre Gillespie, sr. The Bulldogs burst from a cocoon to become a small college football phenomenon. Leading this explosive football team were senior captains Chris Hegg, John Busby, Andre Gillespie and Roydon Richards. One reason for the team's success was its ability to take opponents by storm with a red-hot offense that was ranked No. 1 nationally among National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II (NCAA) teams. The Bulldogs changed their offense for the third game of the 1984 season and, as a result, they won four of their last six games. "The change was a big advantage because when the 1985 season rolled around, the players were familiar with the offense and as the season went on and they developed confidence in each other. There was a feeling among the players that against any opponent they could score points and be victorious," offensive coordinator Jim Anderson said. "I think the offense was the backbone of the team and picked up the defense a lot, "sophomore Bill Morris said. Triggering the Bulldogs' show of force was All-American quarterback Hegg, who was the nation's Division I individual total offense leader. Combined with Hegg's powerful throwing arm, and the catching talents of senior flanker Larry Tisdale and wide receiver Busby, the Bulldogs displayed an overpowering offense. In addition, the Bulldogs' running game was led by Gillespie, one of the nation's top running backs. "The passing game did so well because the offensive line could give Chris (Hegg) the time he needed to throw. Chris had great skill in reading defenses and the receivers had the ability to get to the open areas," Morris added. The Bulldog defense was no less impressive. Attribution for its success, in part, went to defensive coach Dave Harms. "I thought the group as a whole, both offense and defense, were great overachievers. It's a nice feeling to be around people like that," Harms said. The Bulldogs' defensive leader was Richards, who led the team in tackles despite missing two games because of injury. "The captains would take the team aside and have private meetings. We would set goals for ourselves and this brought us closer together as a unit," sophomore Mike Bellars said. The Bulldogs finished the season as undisputed Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) champions, with a record of 5-0 in conference and 8-3 overall. In the first game of the season, the Bulldogs faced Eastern Illinois (Charleston, Ill.), an NCAA Division I-AA team. The Panthers were stunned with impressive performances by Bus- KICKER Linebacker Dallas Duwa, sr., makes a punt attempt against Southwest. Duwa was MIAA honorable mention. Photo by Joni Kuehl 154 Sports/Football (Page 155) ANTICIPATION Bulldogs wait patiently as Eric Holm signals the next two players. A former player himself Holm was receiver and quarterback coach. Photo by Joni Kuehl ARTFUL DODGER Tight end Chuck Clemens, jr., zips past Southwest's defense and heads for a touchdown. Clemens was MIAA honorable mention. Photo by Joni Kuehl AERIAL VIEW Quarterback Chris Hegg, sr., makes a pass as offensive center Kevin Urbatsch, so., covers the Bears' defense. Urbatsch was 2nd team MIAA. Photo by Joni Kuehl PILE IT ON Defensive tackle Tim Bauer, sr., outside linebacker Ernie Myerson, so., and linebacker Demetrious Mosley, jr., reach for a fumble. Photo by Joni Kuehl BREAKING THROUGH Going for yards, runningback Roketi Esau, so., fights a Bear's tackle. The loss to Southwest was only one of three of the season. Photo by Joni Kuehl Sports/Football 155 (Page 156) football cont'd Offense leads record season Chris Hegg, sr. by and Fine. Busby caught 12 passes for 220 yards, while Fine had eight tackles, two interceptions and broke up four passes. The Bulldogs' second opponent was Missouri Western (St. Joseph, Mo.), who they edged by with a 31-30 victory. The Bulldogs two victories were followed by two defeats. They stumbled to Northern Michigan (Marquette, Mich), 21-24 and to Southwest Missouri State University (Springfield, Mo.), 33-59. Though they seemingly got off track, the team jumped back on again by piling up six consecutive victories. They began their string of wins against the University of Missouri-Rolla, 21-20. The Bulldogs trailed 20-0 at the end of the third quarter, but they rallied in the fourth with three touchdowns. The result was a one-point victory. The Bulldogs followed their Missouri-Rolla win by blanking Lincoln Univer- sity (Jefferson City, Mo.), 28-0. The team scored on a 17-yard run by Gillespie and Hegg's passes of 19-yards to Tisdale, four yards to Busby, and 41-yards to sophomore Bill Morris. In the Homecoming victory over Central Missouri State University (Warrensburg, Mo.), the Bulldogs rolled up 36 points by halftime and ended with a win of 49-6. "We played our first complete offensive and defensive game. Our offensive execution was just about letter perfect, and our defense was making much better contact," head coach Jack Ball said. "The depth of our defense was a main asset because a lot of different players contributed to the team's success," Bellars said. In their fourth of six consecutive victories, the Bulldogs defeated Northwest Missouri State University (Maryville, Mo.). 35-24. The team's most impressive victory was their ninth game of the season against Central State of Ohio (Wilberforce, Ohio), the nation's No. 1 ranked team. The Bulldogs were victorious with a score of 46-45. The victory was followed by a 34-24 win over Southeast Missouri State University (Cape Girardeau, Mo.), and then by a 24-41 loss to the University of Northern Iowa (Cedar Falls, Iowa), to end the season. The Bulldogs' record showed that the season was among one of the finest by a football team in the University's history. "I think it has to do with the type of people we get here at the University. (We get students) who are willing to show commitment and really put forth an effort for the team. The skilled people we had was definitely a tremendous driving force to the team," Ball concluded. by Vicki Howell MAN DOWN Visiting trainer Gary Hazelrigg (Columbia, Mo.) and trainers Kathy Jobe, sr., and Mary Laughlin, sr., attend linebacker Roydon Richards', sr. Photo by Joni Kuehl 156 Sports/Football (Page 157) FADING BACK Running back for a throw, quarterback Chris Hegg, sr., eyes his receiver. Hegg was named as MIAA MVP. Photo by Joni Kuehl for the record Football (record: 8-3) NMSU OPP. 31 Eastern Illinois University 24 31 Missouri Western State College 30 21 University of Northern Michigan 24 33 Southwest Missouri State University 59 21 University of Missouri-Rolla 20 28 Lincoln University 0 49 Central Missouri State University 6 35 Northwest Missouri State University 24 46 Central State College (Ohio) 45 39 Southeast Missouri State University 24 24 University of Northern Iowa 41 Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Conference 1st place MAKING YARDS Running back Andre Gillespie, jr., blows through Eastern Illinois' defense to help win the game. Gillespie was named as an All American. Photo by Joni Kuehl FOOTBALL Front Row: Doug Kolb, Gerald Stovall, John Busby, Barry Kelly, Dominic Churchill, Andre Gillespie Second Row: Jim Bruchett, Gilford Adair, Karl Berger, Gary Neubauer, Todd Hart, John Douglas, Larry Tisdale Third Row: Mike Bellers, Danin Crook, David Kramer FOOTBALL Front Row: Kevin Urbatsch, Dallas Duwa, Chris Hegg, John Kruse, Bill Johnson. Jan Aleen Second Row: Jon Stezel, Todd Rohler, Doug Arnt, Brian Oostendorp, Terry Loges, Scott Griffith Third Row: Mike Hulme, Jim Morgan, Pat Grimshaw, Chris Stratten Sports/Football 157 (Page 158) FAST BREAK Guard Anstin Hall, sr.. makes an attempt at two points. Although the attempt was unsuccessful, NMSU defeated the Missouri Valley Vikings. Photo by Tim Barcus BOMBS AWAY Forward Eric Harris, sr., shoots over his UMSL opponent. The attempt helped Harris to average over 13 points per game. Photo by Tim Barcus 158 Sports/Basketball (Page 159) basketball Bouncing from highs to lows Tom Timion, sr. When a person bought a lottery ticket, he did not know what his scratching would uncover. The same was true for Bulldog basketball fans when they showed up at Pershing Arena. Fans did not know which team would appear ... what kind of performance they would see from either the men's or women's teams. The season was as confusing to men's coach Willard Sims and his players as it was to the fans. "It's been an up and down season. I guess frustrating more than disappointing. We felt we were better than we played. We didn't end up with as good a record as we'd liked," Sims said. The Bulldogs finished the regular season with a 12-14 record overall and 5-7 in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA). The team traveled to Quincy and beat them 80-79. Quincy College was ranked No. 1 in the National Athletic Intercollegiate Association District 20 at season's end. The Bulldogs had a 4-1 record at the time and did not start playing well again until late in the season. "I expect the best game that we played considering the trouble we had, was at Central Missouri (Warrensburg)," Sims said. With five games remaining in the regular season, senior Eric Harris quit the team. "He decided to quit the team for personal reasons. That hurt us. He was one of our leading scorers," Sims said. "I think it was a disappointing season. Our play was very inconsistent. I don't really feel I had the season I was hoping to have," senior Jimmy Gooden said. Gooden went on to say that one of the biggest contributors to the team was junior Steve Liford. "He gave us the scoring punch we didn't have last year, especially at the forward position," Gooden said. "I had a better season than I expected. I transferred from a junior college and preferred the competition in the MIAA," Liford said. The Bulldogs placed three players on the all-conference team. Gooden and Liford received second-team honors and Jerry Puryear was honorable mention. The Lady Bulldogs' season ended with an overall record. SMOOTH MOVE Guard Jimmy Gooden, sr., drives around the SEMO defense. The one drive was not enough as the Bulldogs lost 73-60 Photo by Tim Barcus Sports/Basketball 159 (Page 160) Liz Chavez, jr. basketball cont'd Bouncing from highs to lows of 11-16 and 2-10 in the MIAA. Twelve of the 16 games were lost by 10 points or less. Any sane coach would have gone crazy, but women's coach Terry Parrish was pleased. "I don't feel the kids have any reason to look down at their shoestrings. I was very pleased with our play. We played good basketball, a lot more good than bad," Parrish said. What the women felt they lacked was consistency. One game they would play good basketball. Other times, it would seem as though they were a totally different team. "The season has really been up and down. One game we'd play good, then another would be bad. I feel the reason being was a lack of concentration," freshman Hilde Pettersen said. "We really played Southeast Missouri State (Cape Girardeau) tough, we stayed with them the whole game, but we ran out of gas in the second half and lost by 12. I felt we played really well our last home game. We were within eight points the whole game, but ended up losing 58-67," Petterson said. Among the Lady Bulldogs outstanding play- ers were Petterson, a forward; junior Tami Billerbeck, a center; and senior Liz Chavez, a guard. Parrish added that a lot of the younger girls showed great promise. "I feel that we will have great success next year. I don't think our record indicated really how good we really were this year, but I must admit I'm really looking forward to next year and what it brings," Parrish said. Top scorer for the Lady Bulldogs was freshman Hilde Pettersen with 283 points. Junior Steve Liford led the men with 499. Tom Myers MEM'S BASKETBALL Kneeling: Tom Timion, Jimmy Gooden First Row: Ben Pitney, assistant coach; Jeff Houston, Anstin Hall, Mike Knight, Baron Olden, Gary Goode, Willard Sims, head coach Second Row: Cary Thompson, mgr., Dan Storck, Jerry Puryear, Erik Hansen, Eric Harris, Steve Liford, John Marshall, mgr. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL First Row: Teresa Bell, Lisa Lee, Melinda Stanford, Hilde Pettersen, Jeanette Cleven Second Row: Tami Billerbeck, Annette Rogers, Yvonne Jones, Deb Weno Third Row: Jackie Thornburg, Sandra Fitzpatrick, Liz Chavez 160 Sports/Basketball (Page 161) TIME OUT Head coach Terry Parrish provides new game strategy against SEMO. The loss to the Otankians helped to drop NMSU from NCAA Division II top ten. Index Staff Photo for the record Women's Basketball (record: 11-16) NMSU OPP. 76 Chadron State 31 81 Simpson College 59 75 Northwest Missouri State University 78 53 Panhandle State University 57 52 Washburn University 54 64 Culver-Stockton College 70 76 Wartburg College 48 80 Quincy College 52 74 McKendree College 60 68 William Penn College 73 67 Simpson College 57 70 University of Missouri-St. Louis 65 69 Central Methodist College 40 68 Harris-Stowe College 46 61 Lincoln University 70 67 University of Missouri-Rolla 54 69 Northwest Missouri State University 84 53 Southeast Missouri State University 65 64 Central Missouri State University 91 72 University of Missouri-St. Louis 75 58 Missouri Western 84 68 Lincoln University 75 83 McKendree College 67 62 Northwest Missouri State University 83 66 University of Missouri-Rolla 72 58 Central Missouri State University 67 44 Southeast Missouri State University 80 for the record Men's Basketball (record: 12-15) NMSU OPP. 69 Eureka College 55 51 University of Tulsa 70 87 Graceland College 61 66 Washburn University 63 80 Quincy College 79 81 Missouri Valley College 76 71 Quincy College 84 73 Southern Illinois University Edwardsville 75 86 Eastern New Mexico 73 67 Washburn University 75 70 Bethany Nazerene 81 89 Coe College 58 56 University of Missouri-St. Louis 72 56 University of Nebraska-Lincoln 99 80 Lincoln University 58 83 University of Missouri-Rolla 60 72 Northwest Missouri State University 79 60 Southeast Missouri State University 73 63 Central Missouri State University 78 79 University of Missouri-St. Louis 63 60 Lincoln University 78 79 Southern Illinois University Edwardsville 85 68 Northwest Missouri State University 70 79 University of Missouri-Rolla 70 78 Central Missouri State University 67 85 Southeast Missouri State University 104 Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Conference 4th place OUT OF BOUNDS Guard Lisa Lee, jr., puts the ball into action. Lady Bulldogs beat Wartburg College on their way to a first-place tournament finish. Photo by Brian Krippner Sports/Basketball 161 (Page 162) ON YOUR MARK Glen Coy, so., takes off from the racing dive position against UMSL. Coy was a member of the first-place 200-yard medley team. Photo by Kent Snipes for the record Men's Swimming NMSU OPP. 59 Washington University 54 2nd place Pioneers Relays 79 St. Louis University 22 * Grinnell College 84 University of Missouri-Rolla 25 68 University of Missouri-St. Louis 44 2nd place Midwest Invitational *no team scores kept for the record Women's Swimming NMSU OPP. 71 Washington University 42 65 William Woods College 68 3rd place Pioneer Relays * Missouri State Invitational * Indian River Invitational 58 St. Louis University 43 *no team score kept FLOAT LIKE A BUTTERFLY Lori Cline, sr., practices her event to prepare for the Midwest Invitationals. Cline held school records in five events. Photo by Dixon Munday BREATHER Jeff Drinkard, so., competes in the 200 m against UMSL. Drinkard's main event was the freestyle. Photo by Kent Snipes Sports/Swimming 162 (Page 163) swimming United teams show success Chris Allen, so. Considering the fact that the men's swim team's slogan was, "I'm so damaged," many may have wondered whether or not this was describing the way in which they swam. Such was not the case. "As for the season as a whole, it went well. The guys did well at championships and I was pleased with their performances," Chuck Arabas, first year head coach, said. "Overall, the season went pretty good. We worked hard, had fun, and had some time drops at championships," sophomore Glen Coy said. The drop in times paid off in the form of two new University records by two of the men's relay teams. The team was comprised of 13 members, eight of which were returning from the previous year; five of those members were lettermen. The most unique attribute the team possessed was their closeness to each other. Not only were the men close to each other they were also close to the women's swimming team. Sophomore Jeff Drinkard summed up the teams closeness by saying, "We had a fun season, but we also worked hard. Our two teams were so close; we could have had our own co-ed fraternity -- we were that close." The two teams did have a few problems with the limited number of meets and the cancellations of teams before a meet. The season closed with the men having a record of 3-2 and the women earning a record of 3-1. "We had a young team this year and the experience they gained will be helpful," Arabas said. Three women attended the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II Swimming and Diving Championships. Lori Cline, sr., placed 18th in the 100-yard butterfly and Shelly Kester, jr., did not qualify for the diving finals. Sherri Maas, jr., was 12th in the one-meter dive, and 15th in the three-meter event, and received Honorable Mention All-American. MEN'S SWIMMING Row 1: Glen Cly, Dale Brown, Chris Nixon, Larry Hyler, Louis Brescia Row 2: Doug Grooms, Rob Byford, Jay Pape, Mark Holman, Stan Vajdic, Jeff Drinkard, Chris Allen, Shawn Nelson WOMEN'S SWIMMING Row 1: Loti Tezopoulos, Jennifer Serati, Jennifer Warner, Suzanne Miklich Row 2: Ruth Sebacher, Lori Cline, Shelly Kester, Sandy Gilbertson Sports/Swimming 163 (Page 164) LOST LEG Cheryl Mitchell, jr., finishes the two-mile run. Mitchell placed second in both the mile and two-mile run with 5:23.3 and 11:41.1. Index Staff Photo CATCH UP Sharon Thiel, jr., gains on her CMSU opponent. In a later meet against CMSU, Thiel broke the 400 yard dash record with a time of 59.1. Index Staff Photo for the record Women's Indoor Track Mule Invitational (Central Missouri State University) 2nd place Mule Indoor Relays (Central Missouri State University) 4th place Hawkeye Opener (University of Iowa)* University of Northern Iowa ? University of Nebraska-Omaha * Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Conference 3rd place *no team scores kept for the record Men's Indoor Track All Comers Meet (Eastern Illinois University) * Mule Invitational (Central Missouri State University) 5th place Eastern Illinois University Invitational 4th place Western Illinois University University of Northern Iowa * Central Missouri State University * Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Conference 4th place *no team scores kept PUSHING ON Max Lewis, fr., paces himself through the mile run at CMSU. Indoor track fans had to travel to support the team there were no home meets. Index Staff Photo 164 Sports/Indoor track (Page 165) indoor track Individuals finish first Starting out the indoor track season with relatively young teams, the Bulldogs showed considerable improvement from the beginning to the end of the season. Both teams boasted only a few seniors. The Bulldogs competed in eight indoor meets during the campaign. Coach Ed Schneider said that the conference meet was the most competitive. The team's goal was to compete well in the conference meet. The University finished fourth out of six teams. "Overall, as a team, the conference meet was the best effort. Many had their best times of the year. I'm disappointed with the team placing, but Southeast and Northwest (Maryville, Mo.) were really strong," Schneider said. "I felt we could have done better than we actually did with a little more hard work. Individually, we did well, but not as a team effort," senior Chuck Simmons said. "We didn't perform up to our standards. We could have done better if our key people would have scored higher," junior Mike Shelton said. The Bulldogs had to face Division I teams in all eight indoor meets. "We matched up well in certain events that we had a little depth in, but the events that we were weak in hurt us. We gave up points in almost all the meets," Schneider said. Some of the most consistent performers during the season for the Bulldogs were Simmons, Shelton and freshman Jerry Stovall in the sprint events, juniors Wally Sparks and Brian Martz in the middle-distance events and sophomore Kyle Beers in the long jump. "I thought the team as a whole didn't perform as well as expected. Hopefully, that will motivate us to work harder for the outdoor season," Martz said. Wally Sparks, jr. The Lady Bulldogs indoor track team had a steady season considering they only had one anchoring senior. In six multiple team meets, the women received nothing lower than a fourth place finish. On Jan. 18, at Central Missouri State University (Warrensburg) Mule Relays, 21 teams competed. The ladies came home with a fourth place standing. In the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championships, junior Mary Wulff took the school record at 5:09.5. "It was a better than reasonable season for us," coach John Cochrane said. "We had a good season and got a lot accomplished. It was a time for all of us to improve our techniques," junior Cheryl Mitchell said. Jamie Knapp and Cassie Payne WOMEN'S TRACK Row 1: Cheryi Mitchell, Mary Wulff, Karen Bastert, Suzanne Sisson, Diane Spading, Darenda Ruble, Teri Gipple, Janet Morlan, Kim Damman, Sherry Wulff Row 2: Rosalind Steele, Prudy Berry, Leigh Earle, Carol Wilier, Lori Sweetin, LeRae Olds, Dana Niann, Karen Pender, Patty Grigsby, Charlene Nissing, Sharon Thiel MEN'S TRACK Row 1: Chris Ruoff, William Smith, Wally Sparks, Michael Shelton, Dave Pinkerton, Terrone Andrews, Kelly Mersengill, Tom Hackworth, Chuck Simmons, Steve Fisher Row 2: Rodney Scott, Brian Mohr, Brian Opper, Ron Bamett, Dave Harrison, Craig Ford, Derek VerDught, James Dvorak, Max Lewis, Steve Danner. Mike Zuber Row 3: Head Coach Ed Schneider. Tom May, Travis Mackey, Greg Beasley, Don Obert, Craig Langmeier, Kent Snipes, David Bingaman, Jeff Wood, Bradley Bendle, Kyle Beers Row 4: Brian Hoefner, Matthew Hagemeier, Brian Martz, David Paddock. Chris Esterline, Jefferey Taylor, Royce Hardesty. (Page 166) POWER PULL Mark Bradley, sr., is pulled into the mud pit. The tug-of-war teams were divided into the heavy-weights and the light-weights. Photo by Dixon Munday WATER PLAY Mark Goddard, jr., follows through with a lay up. Water basketball was played with three offensive and three defensive players. Photo by Dixon Munday GAME POINT Lynn Bauer, jr., represents Alpha Gamma Rho during the intramural ping pong tournament. Bauer's opponent was Alpha Sigma Tau's Stacey Gibson, fr. Photo by Dixon Munday 166 Sports/Intramurals (Page 167) Intramurals A friendlier competition No matter what your interests were, intramural sports offered something for everyone. With 11 co-recreational activities, 23 men's teams, and 22 women's teams, something was always going on. The activities ranged from softball to golf, from frisbee to soccer and from horseshoes to badminton. Almost anyone who was affiliated with the University was eligible to participate in intramurals. "Basically it's open to all registered students, faculty and staff," director of intramurals, Brian Haderlie, said. The only exception was anyone who worked out with an intercollegiate team. "Obviously, if we let them participate, they would dominate the sport. But intercollegiate athletes are eligible to participate in other intramural sports, just not in their own," Haderlie said. "It's different from playing against your friends. It's like playing a real game; you have to follow the rules so it's more competitive," senior Terry Letuli, who played intramural basketball, said. There were as many reasons to play intramurals as there were sports themselves. Tammy Bringaze was a graduate student in guidance and counseling who had played in intramurals since she was a freshman. "I like sports and wanted to play for fun and not have to be concerned with winning or losing," Bringaze said. Bringaze participated in basketball, tennis and softball. "They were all fun. I enjoyed tennis, but basketball was a riot because of the people I played with," Bringaze said. Senior Lisa Burger played intramural racquetball. "I think it's a popular sport on campus, but most people just play for fun like I do. I entered the tournament to see how I matched up to other people," Burger said. "I got in intramural tennis because I enjoy tennis. It took up a lot of time, but it was worth it," sophomore Jennifer Poe said. Sophomore Doug Johnson had played intramural basketball for two years. "I play just for fun and meeting people. It doesn't take up a lot of time and it's enjoyable to get out and away from the homework," Johnson said. "A lot of people believe they have to be a member of a fraternity, sorority, or some organization to be able to participate in intramurals, and that's incorrect," Haderlie said. "There is always an open division sometime during the year for every sport we offer. Open division means anyone and everyone who is faculty, staff or student at the University can participate in these sports and they don't have to be a member of a fraternity, sorority, or other chartered organizations," Haderlie added. Success/failure experience, physical fitness and mental and emotional health were a few values intramurals were intended to promote. Building social contacts, use of leisure time, teaching of sportsmanship, plus permanent student participation in sports were also goals. "The goal is to get students involved in racquetball, tennis or golf, something they might not try if there was no opportunity to do it. Then if they like the sport, they will stick with it and stay somewhat physically fit because of it," Haderlie said. "You'll notice, not one of the values of intramural sports participation is competition," Haderlie concluded. Andrea Bellus Steve Crile, fr. Sports/lntramurals 167 (Page 168) organization It has been said that a university is the end-product of organizational activity and NMSU certainly lived up to this, as it boasted over 160 organizations and activities from which students could choose. They ranged from creative anachronism to alpine skiing. If an interest was present, NMSU students formed an organization around it. Students joined to participate in every aspect of NMSU, to get together with their peers and to feel they were a part of something - a piece of the whole, whether focusing on brotherly/ sisterly unity or evolving around a favorite activity. Many devoted themselves to charity efforts, contributing time and ability toward the Red Cross, American Heart Association and numerous other causes. Almost all concentrated on service to the University. They combined their efforts for campuswide celebrations like Homecoming, the new University Week and the annual Tel- Alumni campaign. Individually, they continued to pursue their goals and provide their services, always in a different manner and always around NMSU's tradition of quality. ROUND UP Jeff Hefffon, fir., practices his lasso technique on bull horns at the Missouri Mall Hoe- Down. Sponsored by the Residence Hall Association, the day also included a dunking booth and a greased pig chasing contest. Photo by Dixon Munday 168 Organization/Division (Page 169) traditionally different Departments 193 ON THE AIR The KNEU radio disc jockeys provide the music for the Activities Fair. Each organization on campus had a booth offering information on their club for new and old students alike. Photo by Brian Krippner Honorary 177 A ONE AND A TWO Candace Ward, sr., Sharon Tate, sr., and Lori Harness, sr., members of Sigma Alpha Iota, deliver singing telegrams. The music honorary sorority sponsored a music marathon with continuous music. Photo by Judy Tsai Social 169 RAIN OR SHINE Mike Corrigan, jr., and Lynn Mundy, so., ignore the rain as they teeter totter to raise funds for the Gallaudet College for the Deaf. Alpha Kappa Lambda and Delta Zeta sponsored the 24 hour charity drive as a philanthropy project. Photo by Judy Tsai Organization/Division 169 (Page 170) TABLE OF CONTENTS RESIDENCE LIFE Blanton-Nason Hall Senate............................... 171 Centennial Hall Senate.................................. 172 Dobson Hall Senate...................................... 170 Grim Hall Senate.........................................171 Hall Directors and Resident Assistants...................172 Missouri Hall Senate.................................... 170 National Residence Hall Honorary.........................171 Residence Hall Association...............................170 SERVICE Alpha Phi Omega..........................................175 Alpha Sigma Gamma........................................174 Blue Key.................................................174 Cardinal Key............................................ 175 Campus Scouts............................................174 Student Activities Board................................ 173 Student Ambassadors..................................... 173 Student to Assist Recruitment........................... 175 Student Senate.......................................... 172 HONORARY Alpha Phi Sigma......................................... 176 Alpha Phi Sigma (Criminal Justice)...................... 178 Alpha Psi Omega......................................... 179 Delta Sigma Pi.......................................... 176 Delta Tau Alpha..........................................179 Kappa Omicron Phi....................................... 178 Kappa Mu Epsilon.........................................180 Lambda Alpha Epsilon.................................... 181 Pershing Society........................................ 177 Phi Alpha Theta......................................... 181 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia................................... 176 Pi Kappa Delta.......................................... 180 Pi Omega Pi............................................. 178 Psi Chi..................................................179 Sigma Alpha Iota........................................ 177 Sigma Delta Chi..........................................179 Sigma Tau Delta......................................... 178 DEPARTMENTAL Accounting Club......................................... 185 Advanced ROTC............................................180 Agriculture Club.........................................184 Alpha Chi Sigma......................................... 184 Animal Health Tech...................................... 185 Association of Black Collegians......................... 186 Association for Childhood Education......................187 Association for Computing Machinery......................186 Baptist Student Union....................................182 Black Jack Rifle Team................................... 187 Bridges to International Friendships.................... 188 Bulldog Collegiate 4-H................................. 188 Business Administration Club............................ 186 Campus Christian Fellowship..............................182 Campus Crusade.......................................... 183 Cannoneers...............................................180 ECHO.................................................... 188 Elementary Education Club................................189 English Club................................................... 189 Forensics................................................189 French Club............................................. 189 German Club..............................................188 Graphic Arts and Photography Club...................... 190 Historical Society...................................... 191 Horse and Rodeo Club.................................... 190 Index................................................... 191 Industrial Arts Club.....................................190 International Assoc, of Business Communicators 191 International Club.......................................192 Interpersonal Communications Club....................... 193 KNEU.................................................... 192 Lutheran Student Movement............................. 182 RESIDENCE ASSISTANTS AND DIRECTORS Front Row: Therese Malm, Valerie Meyers, Sandy Middendorf, Lori Haxton, Ann Bonkoski, Barbara Brown, Barbara Dietrich Second Row: Julie Mueller, Charlotte Shire, Kelvin Klindworth, Shellie Mathias, Joan Huntsberger, Bridget Trainor, Margaret McCabe, Carolyn Wasiczko Third Row: Janis Goodman, Lisa Pressler, Tim Cleeton, Susan Lake, Janice Gourley, Jill Franck, Ann Barnes Back Row: Lisa Burger, Brenda Froisland, Dean Linneman, Rob Westerlund, Rick Brockett, Darlene Vornholt, Teni Berryman NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HONORARY Front Row: Peggy Uetrecht, secretary; Melanie McCulley, president; Terry Berryman, adviser Second Row: Boni Lee, Anne Eiken, Carol Savage, Cindy Knaus Back Row: Colleen McColl, Randy Lee, Tony Shahan, Penne Eiken, Cheryl Gibson, Joan Huntsberger DOBSON HALL COUNCIL Front Row: Anthony Shahan, president; Robert Pendergrast, vice president; Shawn Schwartz, secretary; William Smith, treasurer Second Row: Tim Cleeton, Rob Westerlund, Darren King, Lee Waters, Steve Shortt, Kent Burgdorf, Brian Krippner, John Blazer, Mark Hartelt Third Row: Joseph Schneider, Scott Anderson, John Gingrich, Robert Borgers, Boni Lee, asst. director; Ben Campbell, Jim Schneider, hall director; David Bingaman Back Row: Paul Kispert, Paul J. Weller, Chuck Ickenroth, Mike VerBrugge, Mark E. Cummings, Scott Crawford, David Pool, Doug Kerr, Eric Davis MISSOURI HALL COUNCIL Front Row: Doug Rucker, treasurer of senate; Robert Dickerson, vice president of senate; Terry Stecker, president of senate; Greg Wilt, secretary of senate; Craig Buehrle, R.A. senate adviser Back Row: Michael Stepnowski, Robert Davis, Brian Levetzow, Jody Reid, Greg Landwehr, adviser; David Jaegers 170 Organizations/Residence (Page 171) RESIDENCE ASSISTANTS AND DIRECTORS Front Row: Teresa Finzel, Teri Looney, Craig Buehrle, Claine West. Gary Jones, Leisha Rempe, Sandra Newman Second Row: Boni Lee, Gust Zangriles, Ron Schepker, Joni Elsenpeter, Leslie Brooks, Greg Landwehr, George Reichert, Susan Buche Third Row: Ron Gaber, director; Anne Eiken, Melanie McCulley, Jim Schneider, Lucia Brown, Julien Carter, Brian Swanson Back Row: Tony Simatos, Ron Clingman, Stan Stratton, Penne Eiken, Steve Ward, Mike Crager, Charles Morris RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION Front Row: Colleen McColl, president; Debbie Adams, vice president; Jim Keeney, treasurer; Jane Stinnett, MCC; Marilyn Dykstra, secretary Second Row: Carolyn Wasiczko, adviser; Therese Malm, Teresa Visnaw, Amy Flier, Joy Sherman, Tami Peck, Gail Suivder, Jo Ann Harlow, John Blazer, Greg Landwehr Third Row: Peggy Uetrecht, Susan Rogers, Cynthia Israel, Carol Kriegshauser, Donice Loges, Carla Scheidt, Anne Marie Knippd, Shelia Gallamore Back Row: Kristy Cates, Joseph Schneider, Robert Davis, David Jaegers, Jody Reid, Steve Cooper, Mark Hartelt, Dave Johnson GRIN HALL Front Row: Teresa Finzel, hall director; Cynthia Collins, president; Marge Moody, vice president; Jane Schulte, treasurer; Anita Berry, secretary; Back Row: Janice Gourley, adviser; Shelly Lee, Sharon Murphy, Charoltte Shire, adviser; Joy Sherman, Amy Flier BLANTON NASON HALL SENATE Front Row: Sandy Middendorf, adviser; Kari Carlson, vice president; Ed Brandon, president; Debbie Hein, secretary; Susan Lake, R.A. adviser; Kelly Adams, treasurer; Second Row: Joan Huntsberger, R.A.; Sherry Olson, Kristy Cates, Becky Bartee, Pat Leftridge, Shellie Mathias, R.A.; Paula Peine, Back Row: Katherine Dutton, Dave Johnson, Tim Stickel, R.A.; Steve Smith, Craig Silverman Mass Communications Club 193 NEMO Singers 198 Newman Center............................................. 183 Panther Drill Team.........................................181 Peer Counselors........................................... 192 Phi Beta Lambda........................................... 199 Physics Club.............................................. 193 Political Science Club.................................... 192 Pre-Med Tech Club......................................... 193 Pre-Ost Club...............................................195 Purple Packers............................................ 194 Purple Pride.............................................. 195 Raiders................................................... 181 Rugby Club................................................ 194 Showgirls................................................. 195 Spanish Club.............................................. 195 Spartans...................................................196 Speech Pathology Club..................................... 194 Student Council For Exceptional Children.................. 194 Student Home Economics Association........................ 196 Student Nurses Association.................................198 Student Recreation Association.............................197 Unique Ensemble............................................200 University Players ........................................199 University Ushers......................................... 199 Vets Club................................................. 200 Windfall.................................................. 200 World Peace Group......................................... 198 SOCIAL Alpha Angels...............................................204 Alpha Gamma Rho........................................... 202 Alpha Kappa Alpha..........................................205 Alpha Kappa Lambda........................................ 202 Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisses...........................202 Alpha Phi Alpha............................................204 Alpha Sigma Alpha......................................... 205 Alpha Sigma Tau........................................... 203 Alpha Tau Omega............................................205 Beta Babes.................................................213 Delta Chi................................................. 206 Delta Chi Little Sisses....................................207 Delta Sigma Theta......................................... 208 Delta Zeta................................................ 206 Gamma Girls................................................209 Gamma Phi Delta............................................206 Golden Hearts..............................................210 Interfraternity Council....................................201 Kappa Alpha Psi and Sweethearts............................209 Lambda Chi Alpha...........................................211 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents.................................211 Omega Psi Phi and Pearls.................................. 208 Panhellenic Council....................................... 201 Phi Beta Sigma and Sigma Silhouettes.......................211 Phi Kappa Theta.......................................... 2103 Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisses..............................210 Phi Lambda Chi............................................ 212 Phi Lambda Chi Dames.......................................212 Phi Sigma Epsilon..........................................208 Pi Kappa Phi.............................................. 213 Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisses................................ 213 Rho Mates................................................. 203 Sigma Gamma Rho............................................209 Sigma Kappa................................................207 Sigma Phi Epsilon..........................................210 Sigma Sigma Sigma..........................................212 Sigma Tau Gamma........................................... 212 Tau Kappa Epsilon......................................... 208 Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisses........................... 209 Organizations/Residence 171 (Page 172) Money Makers Fund raising was an integral part of residence hall activities. The goal of many fund raisers was to provide money to better the halls and houses and heighten community awareness among residents. Senior George Reichert, a resident assistant (R.A.) in Dobson Hall, said his house made about $50 from a slave auction of house members. While most residence halls received a monetary stipend for expenditures from their hall senates, Dobson Hall residents raised funds on their own, and turned their profits over to their hall senate. "Some of the problems with fund raising have been stimulating interest in the house, motivating residents and coming up with ideas," Reichert said. Blanton-Nason R.A., junior Shellie Mathias, said that Blanton-Nason originally had difficulty in motivating residents, but overall, the fund raisers that were attempted were successful. "We've had doughnut sales, a bake sale, a haunted house, and ghost-a-grams," Mathias said. Mathias added that living in a coed hall could have been an advantage because residents had a willingness to socialize and work together. A slave auction in Blanton-Nason netted $140, some of which was used for a Christmas formal. Each Blanton-Nason house received $15 a semester from their hall senate. McKinney House planned to make a scrapbook, purchase a glass board for information and host a reception for Mrs. McKinney, for whom the house was named. Centennial Hall had a number of fund raisers, including Homecoming bumper sticker and pompon sales, the sale of a women of Centennial Hall calendar, and pizza sales. Centennial Hall houses received $30 a semester from their hall senate. The money went for activities such as video parties, pizza parties and a canned food drive collection. Some of the money went to pay for vandalism and other damages, while a portion was earmarked for special causes such as charities. "Fund raising can be a better acquaintance activity than a get-together or a mixer. In fact, some of my residents met many new friends and a few even ended up with a date from fund raisers we've had," Centennial Hall R.A., senior Sandra Newman said. Kathy Golden CENTENNIAL HALL SENATE Front Row: Lori Haxton, adviser; Jacque Krumrey, president; Lisa Rokusek, vice president Second Row: Shelia Gallamore, RHA; Jo Ann Hartow, RHA; Carol Kriegshauser, RHA; Maura Kolb, Carol Brown, lvalue Bingaman, Angie Petre, Valerie Myers, Kathleen Jackson, Third Row: Pam Grimes, Cathy Robinson, Debbie Bekel, Peggy Eshelman, Paula Keller, Bridget Trainor, Brenda Miller, Jill Robb Back Row: Cindy Rackers, Nancy Dicks, Laura Buch, Karla Ptacnik, Renee Bailey, Lisa Pressler, Gina Houston, Margaret McCabe, Sherry Lassa STUDENT SENATE Front Row: Bonnie Neuner, councilwoman; Julie Ratliff, Junior representative; Matthew Martin, vice president; Michael Jessen, president; Renee Schlueter, council person at large; Beth Turner, Kerry Malzner, senior representative. Second Row: Laura Hartmann, Jill Benton, Mike Ready, Lori Hazelwood, Deb Webb, Sherri White, Glenn G. Peterson, Alice Pope Back Row: Liz Waldman, Kenneth M. Johnson, Paul J. Holtrup, Matthew A. Kuehl, Ric Brockmeier, Kris Spence, Joe Bantz, Michael Stark, Rodney Massman, Mark P. Goddard RYLE HALL SENATE Front Row: Angie Wood, secretary; Deanne Stoddard, vice president Sandy Pfadenhauer, treasurer; Shari Missman, president; Carolyn Wasiczko, Terri Berryman, adviser Second Row: Rita Chamberlain, Coleen McLaughlin, Gail Sunder, Anne Powers, Diane Renno, Ann Bonkoski, Wanda Stone, Lisa Burger, Laura Obermeyer, Denise Vineyard Third Row: Gina Beasley, Janet Moyers, Julie Mueller, Jennifer Patterson, Sherri Stockton, Janet Thurow, Jill Franck, Brenda Froisland, Amy Brune, Kim Brondel Fourth Row: Nancy Dickens, Laura Smith, Suann Scheulen, Laura Byrne, Ann Barnes, Becky Widmer, Christine Hart, Beth Folsom, Judy Polly, Cheryl Gilson, Julie Stanek, Jill Haeffner Back Row: Teresa Forgey, Darlene Venvertloh, Carolyn Kroeger, Teri Looney, Leisha Rempe, Johanna Houser, Tammy Wollbrink, Elaine West, Lucia Brown, Laura Baker, Kim McElvaine HOE DOWN Kelvin Klindworth, Jr., receives at the dunking booth. This was one of the booths at the Missouri Hall fall Hoe-Down. Photo by Dixon Munday 172 Organizations/Residence (Page 173) CENTENNIAL HALL SENATE Front Row: Therese Malm, adviser; Kerry Porter, secretary; Barbara Higgins, treasurer; Barbara Farnen, hall store manager Second Row: Donna Scheulen, Barb Venvertloh, Susan Rogers, Julie Hoffmann, Mary Meyerhoff, Susan Ellis, Wendy Busam, Sharry Eakins, Theresa Schubert, Third Row: Rozanne Nelson, Suzette Morton, Denise Kempker, Lesley Kellison, Joy McBride, Karen Maus, Cindy Foster, Dorene Sutton, Rita Neiner Back Row: Lisa Hunter, Carolyn Kettler, Sue Steinhauser, Sandra Newman, Leslie Brooks, Darlene Springsteen, Melanie McCulley, Angela Van Pelt, Anne Eiken STUDENT AMBASSADORS Front Row: Kris Ross, president; Paul Krupela, vice president; Cathy Knaus, secretary Second Row: Susan Lake, Lori Hermann, Colleen McColl, Matalie Littleton, Rita Hiscocks, Holly Burton, Brenda Eakins, Paula Hirdley, Deb Peterson, Sherri Stockton, Cathy Perry, Donna Bell Third Row: Ruth Miller, Jessica Coleman, Dana Wendhausen, Karen Bock, Jodi Andrews, Krista Barker, Sharry Eakins, Margaret Hemann, Barbara Dietrich, Jeff Mehlenbacher, Sandy Capesius Fourth Row: Jeff Baxendale, Donna Higbee, Ann Harrison, Deann DeWitt, Renee Sundstrom, Jill Benton, Bill Newburry, Rita Neiner, Melanie McCulley, Anne Eiken, Deb Webb Back Row: Don Lennard, Phil Reinkemeyer, Kristin Hershman, Luanne Hemphill, Mikel Ross, Paul Pinson, Rich Smith, Chris STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Front Row: Ric Brockmeier, president; Susan Plassmeyer, vice president, Terry Stickler, secretary; Jill Benton, treasurer Second Row: Kim McElvaine, Susan Lake, Nancy Arp, Bonnie Neuner, Michele Sandberg, Marianne Hemming, Joni Kuehl, Alicia Jarboe, Gwen Aslakson Third Row: Bill Newburry, Mary Jo Schmidt, Kristin Lesseig, Deann DeWitt, Dave Mount, Jacque Haas, William Dichiser, Melody Marcantonio, Robert Dickerson, Judy Armstrong Fourth Row: Gary Hughes, Jodi Wooten, Karla Ponder, Mike Odneal, Brian Childs, Sharon Weiner, Doug TeDuits Back Row: Rob Hultz, Matthew Blotevogel, Kenneth Meder, Michael Jessen, Michael Stark snack supplies In the beginning, when that feeling of emptiness became unconquerable, students' alternatives for gaining satisfaction were few in number. Then residence halls made snack bars and they were good. Residents were no longer limited to the choice of ordering out for munchies or dashing to Quick Trip, but had snacks readily available. All of the snack bars were run on a volunteer basis. Some halls posted sign-up sheets while others recruited people through the resident assistants (R.A.). Most snack bars were open Sunday through Thursday nights, so workers were needed 16 to 20 hours a week. While Missouri Hall suffered a temporary shutdown due to a lack of volunteer workers, most of the halls had no problem getting their residents to volunteer. "In the beginning of the year we recruited 60 people for 40 positions, which was too many, but they filtered out," junior Barbie Farnen, manager of Centennial Hall's Snack Shack, said. The managers of each snack bar did various things to keep their stores running smoothly. They were in charge of ordering the supplies, setting up inventory, making signs for advertising and keeping records. The majority of the profits from the hall snack bars went toward hall improvements and provided extra money for hall senate, while a portion was donated to United Way. "For every can of pop and every bagel, we donate five cents of our profits to the United Way," sophomore Laura Moench, manager of Blanton-Nason Hall's snack bar, said. It was unanimously agreed by the snack bar managers that Classic Coke and microwave popcorn were the biggest selling items. Overall, the snack bars proved to be a valuable service to on-campus students, providing snacks at a low price with the added convenience of a nearby location. "Your study break can be five to 10 minutes instead of a half hour, and the prices are reasonable," Centennial Hall resident, freshman Maura Kolb, said. What was once a food fad may have begun a new University tradition. Tracy Showalter SNACK SHACK Janice Haas, fr., is Centennial's hall store's first customer of the evening. The store planned to buy a refrigerator with its profits. Photo by Dixon Munday Organizations/Service 173 (Page 174) Club Carnival The 16th annual Activities Fair, held Sept. 19, offered chances for students and the public to understand the functions and qualities of campus organizations. "It's really a good opportunity for people to see what an organization stands for, to see what they do and to see if that's what they want to be a part of," fair coordinator, senior Ruth Miller, said. Sixty-three organizations were represented at the event, which was held in the Georgian Room of the Student Union Building. Cardinal Key national Honor Service Sorority and the Student Activities Office cosponsored the fair. The fair attracted students who sought involvement in social, pre-professional, and other types of clubs. All were looking to recruit new members, and to promote themselves to the student body. Juniors Amy Wood and Carla Wessling represented the University Players social organization at their display. The group included photos, programs, and advertisements from past University Players productions at their table. "We've had a lot of people stop by tonight to find out about the theater group. I have been stressing that you do not have to be a theater major to join, and that we are an unlimited group and would like to take anyone interested," Wood said. The Elementary Education Club was recruiting new members at the fair by pointing out the value of membership to new elementary education majors. "We are here tonight so that they (elementary education majors) can see that there is a club to help them in their field," junior Melinda Murrain said. Campus radio station KNEU provided disc jockeys and music for the fair by setting up a live remote station. On hand were KNEU members recruiting new personnel and promoting the station. "We are distributing flyers and trying to promote listenership. I hope KNEU tonight is not only generating publicity for itself, but for the Activities Fair, too," KNEU production manager, senior Troy Renner, said. Miller said that the fair was a great success, with an estimated attendance of 500 people. Kevin Fitzpatrick INSIDE INFO Bridget Trainor, Jr., seeks information about the Interpersonal Communications Club from Merri Wohlschlaeger, sr., and Pam Kirpatrick. Photo by Brian Kripper BLUE KEY Front Row: Seth Shumaker, president; Rick McVeigh, first vice president; Vernon Wunnenberg, treasurer; Randy Bailey, secretary Second Row: Robert Norton, Vance Lessig, Dave Johnson, Bill Newberry, Tony Davis, Back Row: Brian Strough, Matt Dougan, Adam Anhalt, Jeff Cassmeyer, recording secretary; Eric Fishback, Doug Malloy ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA(service) Front Row: Judy Haug, president; Melissa Kronour, secretary; Donna Higbee, parliamentarian; Debra Wade, historian; Mary Moore, treasurer; Second Row: Janet Perrengud, Kelly A. Alien, Robin Ochiltree, Ruth Sebacher, Dian Darrah Back Row: Michelle Denney, Carolyn Kettler, Karen Weidinger, Barb Heckman, Martha Steinbruegge, Susan Hoffmann, Hally Tucker. CAMPUS SCOUTS Front Row: Marla Sternke, president; Britta Paulding, vice president; Marietta Sternke, treasurer Back Row: Bonnie Adams, Deann DeWitt, Diane Braun, Nancy Reid, Minette Sternke 174 Organizations/Service (Page 175) CARDINAL KEY Front Row: Conda Rhodes, secretary; Mary Beth Nowlan. president; Shelley Tischkau, corresponding secretary; Reily Berry, vice president; Jeanine Schaefer, treasurer; Julie Hoffmann. historian Second Row: Jeny Anderson, Alicia Jarboe, Deann DeWitt, Pam Davis, Sara Smith, Terry Stickler Third Row: Janice Baltisberger, Joni Kuehl, Jill Zuber, Ruth Miller. Penny Workman, Melody Marcantonio Back Row: Anne Eiken, Mary Zukowski, Jodi Carlson, Renee Kramer ALPHA PHI OMEGA(service) Front Row: Joyce Parks, president; Laurie Logsdon, first vice president; Christy Forquer, second vice president; Debbie Gaber, treasurer Second Row: Janet Lynn Meadows, Lori Ellen Taylor, Linda Almond, Mark Rash, Lori K. White Third Row; Joanne Canedy, Joy Jenkins, Rosie Van Wyk, Connie Spauldin, Robin Van Essen, Andrea Everett, Ruth Rogers Back Row: Steven Rodgers, Carl Mahoney, Tim Sittig, Tim Lafrenz, Jim Mossop STUDENTS TO ASSIST RECRUITMENT Front Row: Leslie Little, Matalie Littleton, James Morgan, coordinator; Michael Jenkins, assistant coordinator; Rebecca Barker, Miriam Haag Second Row: Kelly Allen, Christine Aman, Michelle Greer, Cindy Liles, Terri Norero, Julie Ratliff, Chris Schoenekase Back Row: Paula Lindell, Alice Pope, Stacie Orman, Joanne Peterson, Becky Fulmer S.T.A.R. Search Talking on the telephone has always been a popular pastime for high school and college students. Thirty University students found the opportunity to perform a valuable service for the university while at the same time getting a chance to talk on the phone to their hearts' content. Students to Assist Recruitment (S.T.A.R.), coordinated by senior James Morgan, recruited high school students by calling them to inform them about Kirksville and the University. The group functioned through the admissions office. Students worked in groups of three for two shifts every Monday through Thursday. Shifts were divided from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., and from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., with each student calling one shift every week. Workers called students when an admissions counselor was planning a visit to their school or if they were newly accepted for admission. "I like the calls to the accepted students best because those students are usually more enthused and have more questions," junior Lori Hermann said. "I heard about the program through a friend and thought it would be fun. I love NMSU and I think it has a friendly atmosphere that you don't find in a larger school. Calling students personally makes them aware of this and that's the best part for me," junior Julie Mueller said. To join S.T.A.R., prospective members filled out application forms and then underwent a training session to learn telephone techniques. During the orientation, students were instructed to repeat the word Northeast at least twice during the introduction, and to mention the Kirksville location to avoid confusion with the other state regional universities. Members participated in S.T.A.R. for various reasons. Hermann said that she volunteered because she had received a call while in high school and was impressed by that. "Talking to interested students and knowing that I helped in their decision to come to school here is the best part. Feeling that they appreciate the call makes it all worthwhile," Hermann said. WHO'S CALLING? Lori Hermann, jr., speaks to a high-school student accepted to the University. S.T.A.R. had 27 regular callers and 3 alternates. Photo by Dixon Munday Organizations/Service 175 (Page 176) Being affiliated with AMA allowed KIRAMAC members to receive films and attend national conferences about marketing. According to KIRAMAC president, junior Paul Higdon, 55 people joined the Kirksville chapter as charter members during the fall semester. "I think our chapter has a good start. However, involvement is the key to our group's success. How active our members are will determine how strong our chapter will become in the future," Higdon said. "Putting the muscle into marketing" was the club's slogan and the group proved it to be by practicing their trade with various businesses in the community. For example, members conducted marketing research for a local pizza establishment to determine what college students' preferences in pizza were. Another project was for the city of Kirksville and included designing and conducting a survey of Kirksville residents who have lived in the city for more than five years to determine their perceptions of the city. "KIRAMAC benefits me by giving me the chance to participate in projects that will help me in my future career. It will also help me decide if marketing is really what I want to do within my major," junior Ellen Johnson said. Membership requirements included a 2.5 grade point average and a class load of at least 12 hours. Being a marketing major was not required. "Since my major is personnel, I joined KIRAMAC because it helps me improve my business communications skills," junior Belinda Dirigo said. "The organization is a valuable experience and is definitely a very good resume item, as well as a good time," Higdon said. Calena Leigh ALPHA PHI SIGMA (scholastic) front Row: Julie Ratliff, vice president; Renee Schlueter, president; Melody Marcantanio, secretary/treasurer; Shellie Mathias, membership chairperson Second Row: Diane Eggers, Nancy Haberberger, Ellen Hoelscher, Darrell Jaeger, Cindy Garrett, Dana Wendhausen, Joni Kuehl, Susan Rigdon, Christine Hart Third Row: Denise Welch, Kathy Betcher, Dana Gooden, Shawn Shaffer, Ann McDonald, Shari Harris, Nancy Wilson, Melissa Kronour, Linda Sisson, Susan Rogers Back Row Dana Dixon, John Gingrich, John Evan Stark, Bradley Gosney, Ric Brockmeier, Carol Trampe, Carolyn Kettler, Trisha Hamm DELTA SIGMA PI (business honorary) front Row: Susan Plassmeyer, president; Jeff Cssmeyer, senior vice president; Rob Hultz, vice president for pledge education; Debbie Peterson, Sheila Oeetker, historian Second Row: Shelia Betts, Karla Tade, Tari Keith, Janelle Lemore, Susan Klesner, Kerry Malzner, Kris Ross, Brenda Eakins Third Row: Alisa Harrison, Ann Lawson, Nancy Arp, Krista Barker, Jill Robb, Shellie Mathias, Joan Huntsberger, Karyn Bishoff, Becky Clayton, Jennifer Vaughn Back Row: Lori Briggs, Dianne Hall, Jane Hampton, Jodi Andrews, Patty Kern, Laura Niemeier, Carol Tangie, Leann Veit, Karen Schark Back Row: Mary Ann McMasters, Sara Thompson, Brenda Clarkston, Mike Ricker, Judy Armstrong, Kelly Beilsmith, Lori Wehmeier, Lisa Cannon, Vicki Redlinger PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA front Row: John Lychner, executive alumni secretary; Tim Riddle, historian; Troy Peterson, president; Bill Higgins, secretary Second Row: Kelvin Klindworth, Kevin Ryan, Brock Hermens, Gene Haffner, Rusty Raymond, Les Bohlen. David Cody Third Row: Chris Walker, Greg Wilt, Glenn Lemons, Jeff Freelin, Richard Kosowski, David McInnis, Bryan Barnhart Back Row: Jim Heisinger, Doug Teel, David Barr, Paul Higdon, Bruce Carberry, Philip Kamm, Tyler Whitaker. MARKETING MEMOS KIRAMAC adviser Janice Reilly, marketing instructor, takes notes of upcoming events during the November meeting. Reilly helped organize the club in the fall. Photo by Dixon Munday 176 Organizations/Honorary (Page 177) PERSHING SOCIETY Front Row: Karla Ponder, president; Deann DeWitt, vice president Mary Jo Schmidt secretary; Matthew Blotevogel, treasurer; Gwen Aslakson, historian Second Row: Janet Meadows, Molly Burton. Sherry Jackson, Julie Spirk, Karman Wittry. Susan Plassmeyer. Jackie Hoover, Kim Sage. Jane Zmolek Third Row: Renee Sundstrom, Joni Kuehl, Jill Benton, Lori Payne, Carla Scheidt, Sue Steinhauser, Karen Klingemann, Callen Fairchild, Terry Stickler, Terry Smith, advisor Fourth Row: Shari Harris, Terri Norero, Kristin Lesseig, Peggy Langewisch, Sharyl north, Susan LaGrassa. Bill Newburry, Michael Jenkins, Back Row: Robert Dickerson, Tim Herrera, Adam Anhalt, Mike Odneal, Kenneth Meder, Michael Stark, Raynard Brown, John Laurent, Ric Brockmeier DELTA SIGMA PI (business honorary) Front Row: Renee Kramer, vice president of committee management; Bill Newberry, treasurer; Sheila Moeller, vice president of professional activities; Paul Remmert, chancellor; Rae Ann Schmidt, vice president for chapter operations Second Row: Lisa Falter, Peggy Langewisch, Debbie McAllister, Cindy Rackers, Jill Winner, Paul Krupela, Paula Lindell, Liz Mossop, faculty advisor Third Row: Chuck Simmons, Trisha Hamm, Carla Walter, Leah Richey, Gus Zangriles, Gary Southerland, Brad Kreger, Louis Davis Fourth Row: Matthew Bentz, William Dichiser, Cheryl Guerrant, Mary Beth March, Teresa Neuner, Denna Adams, Shawn Smith, Phil Reinkemeyer, Tim Stickel Back Row: Kristin Hershman, Jerry McCain, Mark Buschjost, Luanne Hemphill, Brent Ravenscraft, Scott Cassmeyer, Kent Ravenscraft, Matt Gildehaus, Barb Harris, Bill Stowers SIGMA ALPHA IOTA (music honorary) Front Row: Lori Harness, president; LaDonna Swetnam, vice president; Jerilyn Scott, recording secretary; Sharon Tait, corresponding secretary; Tamara Chalk, treasurer; Nicole Nold, chaplain; Bonnie Viles, editor; Holly Mangelsen, sergeant at arms Second Row: Monica Kelsey, Tanya Mozingo, Patricia Mahoney, Jody Kessel, Diane Ramsey, Gloria Fields, Marsha Barnett Back Row: Jenny Keating, Jana Holzmeier, Julie Ballard, Candace Ward, Kim Iossi, Susan French, Amy Rosine versatile Voices Buying a decorated cake, special card and toilet papering the bedroom or front yard are typical ways to help celebrate a friend's birthday. People looking for a unique birthday present, however, had another option. Sigma Alpha Iota (SAI), the women s professional music fraternity, came up with their own version of the Western Union idea -- only with music. SAI sold birthday grams or any other type of singing telegram as a money-making project for their fraternity's philanthropic charities, junior Jody Kessel said. Orders were taken a week in advance for on-campus and off-campus appearances, and local or long-distance phone calls. Kessel said they received about four or five orders a week. David Clithero, staff assistant in Alumni Development, received a birthday gram from his girlfriend, junior Renee Sundstrom, while he was at work. "I knew (the birthday gram) was something he'd never had before. That's what I like about the singing birthday grams; they're something different from a birthday card, something he'll remember," Sundstrom said. "I was pleasantly surprised. It's just like any gift you receive; it kind of brightens your day. It's a little different from your regular gift because you feel you have greater attention (on yourself) when you have three or four girls serenading you," Clithero said. Clithero ordered a cheer-up gram for Sundstrom during a week when she had a lot of activities and tests. The SAI women sang a special adaptation of "Put on a Happy Face." "It's embarrassing when people are singing to you; you can't help but laugh," Sundstrom said. SAI assigned three women to handle the singing grams each week. Sometimes the performance involved familiar rendition of "The Happy Birthday Song" in three-part harmony, but some performers, on request or their own initiative, dressed in costume for the gram deliveries. "It takes little money and little time. It's a project that brings our fraternity closer together as a sisterhood," Kessel said. Jodi Carlson MELODIOUS MESSENGERS Candace Ward, sr., Sharon Tait, jr., and Lori Harness, SAI members, sing a birthday gram. Photo by Judy Tsai Organizations/Honorary 177 (Page 178) Office Oriented During two days in November, clowns walked around campus and handed out helium balloons to students. No, the circus had not come to town; nor were the students dressed as clowns participating in an initiation for an organization. The clowns were advertising the seventh annual Career Fair held on Nov. 7. The fair, sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Center, provided an opportunity for students and alumni to seek career information, find out more about their majors and make contacts for future jobs, Jan Fishback, coordinator of the event, said. Students had a chance to talk with representatives from a variety of businesses. Areas such as law enforcement, insurance, retail sales and health care were represented by the 72 companies that participated. The fair's attendance was not limited to seniors who were looking for a job. Fishback encouraged underclassmen to participate to learn about prospective employers. "I'm a sophomore, so I really don't get hired. I just wanted to practice getting interviewed to see what it's like," sophomore Kevin Fitzpatrick said. Fitzpatrick said he had been checking into the U.S. Marines before the fair took place, but talking to the officer selection officer at the Marine's table led him to sign up. Seniors received a headstart for their job searches. Career Fair "gets them in the mood for looking for jobs instead of waiting until May," Fishback said. "I think it's important to get in there to see what they're like; to get a feel for what your potential interviewer will be like if you choose to interview with the company," senior Susan Plassmeyer said. "This was a good opportunity to meet some students who may be potential employees. It provided an informed friendly means to inform the students about our company," Denise Swink, representative of Penn-Daniels, Inc., said. Jodi Carlson OPEN DOORS Representative Richard Wainman helps David Suddorth, sr., investigate careers with Franklin Life Insurance. Photo by Greg Jameson ALPHA PHI SIGMA Front Row: Susan Reilly, vice-president; Lisa Moore, secretary; Glenn Peitzmeier, president; Deanna Holtkamp, treasurer; Second Row: Dr. Charles Frost, adviser; Brad Van Zante, David Moline, Ryan Kuhn, Douglas Reese KAPPA OMICRON PHI (home economics honorary) Front Row: Kim Fraser, president; Roberta K. Samuels, vice president; Denise Vineyard, secretary; Laura Yeager, treasurer; Katherine Bauermeister, scholarship Second Row: Margaret Hemann, Jackie Hanson, Shawn Shaffer, Peggy Utrecht, Carolyn Diers Back Row: Karla McVeigh, Barbara Hartmann, Hally Tucker, Cathy Rasmussen, Lisa Moore SIGMA TAU DELTA (English honorary) Front Row: Cynthia Stevinson, president; Mark Chambers, vice president; Darlene Vornholt, secretary/treasurer Second Row: Connie Sutherland, sponsor; Ruth Miller, Joe Green, nancy Hayes, Jodi Carlson, Giselle Ehret Back Row: Beckie Sutherland Debbie Lindblom, Mark Thompson, Lori Davis, Julie Peitz PI OMEGA PI Front Row: Lee Morris, Charla Hayes, president; Sheryl Fechtling, vice president; Laura Brown, secretary/treasurer; Robin Rasmussen, historian; Dr. Sprehe, adviser Back Row: Joan Huntsberger, Lori Briggs, Brenda Kinsel, Rob Hultz 178 Organizations/Honorary (Page 179) ALPHA PSI OMEGA Front Row: Jason Grubbe, vice president; Raymond Zielinski, president; Debra Leland, secretary/treasurer Back Row: John Houston, Carla Wessling, Darren Thompson, Amy Wood, Diane Dodds SIGMA DELTA CHI (journalism honorary)/SOCIETY of PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS: Front Row: Verna Elrod, president; Greg Wright, adviser; Troy Renner, treasurer; Eric Fishback, vice president; Evan Newman, secretary Second Row: Mary Beth Nowlan, Karman Wittry, Pam Davis, Juanita Perez, Jeanine Schaefer, Kristy Cates Back Row: Kathy Betcher, Carey Boleach, Mike Odneal, Greg Swanson, Tom Wellman, Deanna Denomme, Melody Marcantonio DELTA TAU ALPHA (agriculture honorary) Front Row: William Meyer, Rhonda McVay, Mary Carson, president; Meribeth Hays, treasurer; Kim Gilworth, Mary Ellen Harris Second Row: Richard Nossaman, Denise Thraen. Leann Voss, Dana Tripp, Brian Brugenhemke, David Nossaman, Nancy Pollvogt Back Row: Jeff Carey, Kurt Sorenson, Chris Funke, Kevin Hendricks, Martin Malloy PSI CHI (psychology honorary) Front Row: Vicki Emory, secretary/treasurer; M. F. Deck, vice president; Peggy Rogers, president Second Row: Sharon Patton, Mary Beth Cornett, Sonia Benzschawel, Ellen Hoelscher Back Row: Julie Bair, Kathy Carlson, Julie Wiegand, Kathy Errion, Rhonda Oswalt Roving Reporters The Oct. 17 Journalism Day (J-Day) not only taught prospective journalism students the latest in technique, but it did so in record numbers. This J-Day was jointly run by Sigma Delta Chi; the Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ) and the team of Wally Malins and Mark Mills from the Walsworth Publishing Co., Marceline, Mo. The theme was Shared Strength, playing on the combining of forces by the two associations. The joint effort helped raise the attendance totals of area high school students and faculty from 80 people to more than 375 people. The day began with registration at 8 a.m. Three dollars was the cost for the entire day, which ended at 2 p.m. Two dollars of the registration money went to the Walsworth Co., while the remaining $1 went to SPJ. Sessions included topics such as interviewing, setting up a staff, photography, editing and the use of computers Les Dunseith, instructor of mass communication, was in charge of the computer sessions. Dunseith said he told how the University used their computers and pointed out ways high schools could adapt to learning to use theirs. "In the first session it was all advisers and I showed how a computer could be helpful at their school. In the second session there were just the students. I gave them a basic program to run, and then explained how the computer could be an asset to their respective yearbooks and school newspapers," Dunseith said. Other session instructors were Index adviser, Greg Wright; Index Editor in Chief, Karman Wittry; and photo journalist Ray Jagger. "The outcome was incredible. I didn't expect it to be this successful," SPJ President, senior Verna Elrod, said. Wright added that those who participated in the activities were appreciative of the event. Greg Swanson OFF THE RECORD At the monthly meeting, Verna Elrod, sr., pres, of SPJ, talks things over with Karman Wittry, jr.. Index editor in chief. Photo by Dixon Munday Organizations/Honorary 179 (Page 180) Specialized Speakers Speech communication, LL 170, was a required course for students, but Pi Kappa Delta, under the watchful eye of advisor Liz Clark, was an honorary speech forensics fraternity. The local chapter consisted of approximately 12 members, with more than 50,000 members nationwide. The fraternity had numerous activities throughout the year. "Our big project is a speech tournament held the third weekend in January. This year would've been our third year for the tournament, but we didn't have it because not enough schools could come. They were just getting back from Christmas break," junior Karman Wittry said. Other activities were also scheduled. "One of the things we participate in is a Pi Kappa Delta Tri Province Tournament held March 12- 16 in San Antonio, Texas. There will be a lot of schools there mainly from the Midwest," Wittry said. Some of the scheduled events for the tournament were the public address events -persuasive, informative, impromptu and extemporaneous speeches. The interpretive events include prose, poetry, duo and dramatic interpretation. "Once a speech is learned, they can use that speech throughout the year. The speeches are memorized and are 10 minutes in length. It's essentially like working on a term paper. It reflects a high degree on the speakers thought, use of analysis and reasoning," Clark said. The fraternity also helped prepare high school students for college competition. "We do workshops for high school students who are interested in speech. Sometimes we travel to different high schools, although some are held here at the college. We give pointers on how we put together a speech and why we do it that way," Wittry said. Although the local chapter was short in numbers, they always seemed to do well in competition. Mike Ockenfels SPEAK EASY Liz Clark, adviser for Pi Kappa Delta honorary speech forensics fraternity, listens to Koleta Schoenig, fr., as she practices her speech. Photo by Brian Krippner KAPPA MU EPSILON Front Row: Tammy Erickson, vice president; Nancy Wolff, secretary; Lynda Sullivan, treasurer Second Row: Yvonne Hall, Susan La Grassa, Jackie Hoover, Judy Armstrong Third Row: Mary Oman, Mary Sue Beersman, Jodi Carpenter, Melanie Breaker, Sam Lesseig, adviser Back Row: Rebecca Fishback, Shari Harris Scott Dover, Michael Chalk PI KAPPA DELTA (forensics) Front Row: Theresa Siglar, Jim Mossop, Karman Wittry. CANNONEERS Front Row: Charles Vollmer, adviser; David Norris, commander Second row: Rhonda Landon, Dawn Riedemann, John Blazer Back row: Dan Luechtefeld, Tim Scherrer, Christopher Smead, Stephanie Jones ADVANCED ROTC CLUB Major Nick Mikus, Professor of Military Science; Jon McGraw, Cadet LTC BnCo; Deborah Van Tricht, Cadet Maj. XO; Gary Southerland, Cadet CSM; Jill Zuber, Cadet Captain 5-2; Chuck Joseph. Cadet Major 5-3; Steven Davis, Cadet Captain 5-4 Second Row: Rhonda Landon, Julie Kinsella, Debra Sue Koehler, Roger Osweiler, Emiko Nishimura B Co. Cdr, Jan Tallman, Dianne heck, 1st Lt., Daniel Luechtefeld. Phyllis Hammons Third Row: Gene Van Dusseldorp, Dwight Fowler, Roberta Samuels, Richard Brockett, Debra Stewart, Kimberly Brinker. Karen Phillips, Ben Campbell, Bill Casey Fourth Row: Scott Heevner, Lenny Kness. Cadet Captain Rod Guzman, Sabrina Belton, Thomas Rohn, Eric Dochnal, Donald Fields, Raider Commander; Wayne Richardson, David Norris Back Row: Tim Scherrer, James Snow, Drew Maddox, Daniel Rebmann, Thomas Myers, Marvin Lewis, Rod Kennard, Tim Lafrenz, Robert Spegal 180 Organizations/Honorary (Page 181) LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON (criminal justice) Front Row: Jane Buckely, treasurer; Susan Reilly, secretary, Lisa Moore, vice president; LeAnne Gray, president Second Row: Melissa Dennis, Joni Foster, Sean McCullough, Meg Podosek, Pat Hernandez Third Row: Leslie Gibson, advisor; Kim Brondel, Lori Buhr, Alice Smith, Alycia Peterson Back Row: Denise Hunsaker, Rodney Fehlhafer, Steven Warner, Russell Stocker, Jerry Zimmerman, David Moline PHI ALPHA THETA Front Row: Paul Sweets, Steve Knuppel, Back Row: Kent Brewer, John Monroe RAIDERS Front Row: Donald Fields, commander; John Hines, advisor; Cpt. Roger Norfolk, sponsor; Bill Ratliff, operations officer Second Row: Rhonda Landon, Julie Kinsella, Matt Belcher, Eric Dochnal, Rod Kennard, John Gates, Daniel Luechtefeld Back Row: Paul Kispert, John Sastry, Devin Ruhl, Troy Sellmeyer, Dan Rebmann, Robert Kastler, Jeff Benton, Scott Heevner DRILL TEAM Front Row: Diana Klubek, treasurer; Devin Ruhl, drill team commander; Deborah Van Tricht, colorguard commander; SGM Richard Paquette, sponsor Second Row: Rhonda Landon, Julie Kinsella, Scott Heevner, Dave Fisher, Kevin Dunn, Kimberly Freeman Third Row: John Ashby, Amanda Thompson, William Smith, Larry Frost. Kathleen Johnson, Dennise Hyle, Tammy Hodges Back Row: Rod Kennard, Eric Davis, Jay Marsden READY FOR ACTION Tom Jumps, fr., prepares himself for a Raider activity. The fatigues and other military supplies were borrowed from the Military Science Division. Photo by Dixon Munday The Raiders -- an organization made of men and women interested in the military as a career. Sponsored by the Military Science Division, with Capt. Roger Norfolk as their faculty adviser, the Raiders planned many activities. In February, with four inches of snow and temperature in the mid- 30s, the company went on a road march to Thousand Hills State Park. Once there, they participated in several military maneuvers, such as field tactics and communication activities. In a sense, the Raiders took what they had learned in the military science classes and had the chance to actually apply it. For such outings as the road marches and repelling exercises, they used equipment furnished by the Military Science Division. "We don't pay dues, but you need lots of drive, ambition and self-discipline," freshman Tom Jumps said. Active in the military science programs, Jumps joined the Raiders because he wanted to be a career officer, and to learn by getting firsthand experiences. The Raiders did not consist of only men. Of the 18, three were women. "Although they aren't required to do quite as much physically, we are treated as equals especially in the areas of leadership and responsibility," Jumps said. "I don't think the girls had any problems being Raiders. Two of them knew more what was going on than I did," sophomore John Gates said. "I gained a lot. It allows you to apply realistically what we read in military science and it also builds confidence. It will be useful because I'm going to go active in the military and being in the Raiders was a good experience," sophomore Dan Rebmann concluded. Organizations/Departmental 181 (Page 182) Campus Christians While most student organizations had specific requirements and responsibilities for their members, student religious organizations did not. There were numerous religious groups for students to choose from. Some, like Campus Crusade for Christ, were interdenominational. Others existed to meet the needs of certain faiths. For example, the Wesley Foundation catered particularly to United Methodist, Episcopalian and Presbyterian students. However, all of the religious organizations encouraged any interested students to participate in their programs. Each group provided a variety of programs. Counseling, retreats, weekly meetings and various social events were present in each group's programming. Some activities, however, were unique to individual groups. A marriage program and the rite of Christian initiation for adults (convert instruction) were sponsored by the Newman Center. The Wesley Foundation had its own musical group, Koinonia, comprised of students who were involved with the organization. Koinonia lead services for other groups as well as their own. Bible studies and conducting presentations for residence halls were provided by Campus Crusade for Christ. The purpose of programming activities was not to teach and set the values and beliefs of students as much as to give support. Participating in group programs gave students a chance to explore and voice their own beliefs while at the same time they found out what other students believed. "I think it's very hard to be a Christian around a lot of non-Christians. We try to provide encouragement more than anything," junior Sue Clark, president of Christian Campus Fellowship, said. Sophomore Dianne Sweeney was involved with Campus Crusade for Christ and the Newman Center. Her participation was based on her satisfaction with the groups. "I am happy with these groups. They add to your denomination. I like being able to be with people who share an interest that not many others share, and sharing God with people your own age," Sweeney said. There was no recruitment per se for any of the religious organizations. The groups introduced them- INSPIRING CONVERSATION Mark Moore, Church of Christ student minister, attends Thursday night Bible study in Dobson Hall with Marty Summers, jr. Photo by Tim Barcus BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Front Row: David Harrison, missions chairperson; Scott Davis, assistant to the director; Ann Harrison, public relation; Angie Watkins, outreach Second Row: Melanie Harrison, Paula Talbert, Mary Studer, Carol Brown, Wendy Cook, Rhonda Snead, Karla Tade, Donna Bowman, Michelle Noe Third Row: Rhoda Case, Crystal Baker, Tim Cleeton, Jennifer Mayes, Candace Ward, Sharon Tait, Lisa Cole, Darren King Fourth Row: Kevin Hicks, LeAnna Sadler, Hope Ann Warren Alisa Harrison, Djuana Kendrick, Karyn Bishoff, Glenda Easterday Back Row: Doug Rucker, Janice Baltisberger, Susan Rogers, Denise Thomas, Phyllis Lillard, Deann DeWitt, Nadine McKinzie CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Front Row: Joe Belzer, campus minister; Sue Clark, president; Chris Geil, vice president; Anita Taylor, board representative; David Gray, committee chairman; Allen Hanlin, treasurer Second Row: Sheila Duncan, Kristine Zachmeyer, Karen Gorsuch, Cindi Ward, Kim Schomaker, Kerry Malzner, Angela McKinney, Third Row: Mike Monroe, Rhonda McVay, Mary Chadwell, Janet Drake, Cynthia Robuck, John Gingrick, Greg Lane, John McClanahan, Back Row: Louis Brescia, Glenda Kremer, Mike Killen, Terry Kennard, Dwight Whan, Lila Tracy, Tina Hitz, Angela Rumbald LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT Front Row: Jana Mager, president; Tim Sittig, vice president; Mary Oman, secretary; Melanie Breaker, treasurer; Charlene Nissing, historian; David Buenger Second Row: Pam Robbins, Jackie Cole, Trish La Frenz, Diane Renno, Laure Timm, Cindy Twillman, Kathy Schrader Back Row: Paula Lindell, Rachel Lohmann, Michael Beneke, Kenneth Carow. Jim Jewell, Katherine Bauermeister, Leona Dover, Robert Timmerman 182 Organizations/Departmental (Page 183) BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Front Row: Jerry Carmichael, director; Robin Tipton, discipleship chairperson; Lisa Woody, communications; Roger Williams, president, Kyle Dill, fellowship chairperson Second Row: Diann Campbell, Robin Daniels, Cindy VanEssen, Shelley Bopp, Janet Drake, Sharon Clarke, Rob Westerlund, Ruth Miller Third Row: Mikel Ross, David Burton, Doyle Speer, Melanie Adcock, Terry Stickler, George Reichert, Lisa Moulder, Debbie Green Back Row: Marc Rice, Ken Kesler, Tom Blow, David Thomas, Steve McKeinzie, Tim Carson, Paul Pinson Back Row: Paulo DePaula, Kirk Palmer. Steve Smith, Joe Bantz CAMPUS CRUSADE Front Row: Lisa Yount, secretary; Ellen Dykas, Joyce Almquist, Denise Harting, Diane Renno, Gina Ralston, Karen Jefferson, Christine Aman Second Row: Lisa Koeller, Christy Forquer, Denise Vineyard, Kay Freeland, Mary Oman, Miriam Braker, Melanie Breaker, Third Row: Maria Braker, Susan Buche, David Bergevin, Louis Brescia, Carolyn Kettler, Kelly Cooper, Renee Kramer Back Row: Dane Schaut, Ric Brockmeier, Stephanie Joes, John Miller, Rich Smith, Evan Newman NEWMAN CENTER Front Row: Carol Fohey, vice president; Theresa Mehmert, president; Chris Koch, treasurer; Donna Scheulen, secretary Second Row: Debbie Boone, Mary Jo Schmidt, Tony Rojas, Cyndi Bernsen, Angela Harpe, Chris Aman, Dorothy Pollard, Susan Boone, Jocelyn Limbach, Mark Cummings Third Row Tracy Showalter, Don McCarthy, Pam Kehoe, Duong Thanh Binh, Amy Hilbert, Jim Yochim, Linda Fischer, Steve Nealon, Sue Steinhauser Back Row: Fr. Les Niemeyer, Shelly Frank, Karen Schwartze, Tom Miller, Sharon Vlahovich, Nancy Volmert, Chris Billings, David Jaegers, Doug Te Duits Campus Christians selves to students in informal ways such as by word of mouth and through the local churches. Student participation was voluntary and noncommital. "I think the students who get involved are the ones who want to be. It is more of a personal commitment than a family-oriented commitment," Dori Ervin, director of Wesley House, said. In describing college students and religion, the Rev. Les Neimeyer commented, "Overall there is a very deep seeded faith. They may not go to church every weekend, but their values are fairly high.'' Neimeyer was the director of the Newman Center. College years have been described as a time of self-discovery, when students find out who they are and what they believe in. It is a time when nobody tells them what is wrong or right. Many students got involved to search for their beliefs. Others got involved to gain support and to help them cope with the pressures of college. "I can fit it into my schedule, and go whenever I want. I like getting away from campus, it lifts my spirits,'' senior Miriam Haag said about her involvement with the Lutheran Student House. Religious organizations attempted to meet the needs of students. Within the organizations were councils comprised of students. These councils helped in determining the direction and goals of the group. "When a student comes to college he develops intellectually, socially and physically. We provide an opportunity for spiritual growth," Dianna Roper, a staff member of Campus Crusade for Chris, said. Religious organizations helped students to "come to grips with their own beliefs and faith. College is a real time for growth and faith development potential," Ervin said. Each student had their own reason for taking part in a religious organization. Neimeyer described the students who participated in religious groups as "a very American community, a real melting pot." Barbara Dietrich POOLED RESOURCES Paul Sherrod, so., member of the Newman Center, plays pool. The Newman Center offered many recreational activities to meet with other members. Photo by Tim Barcus Organizations/Departmental 183 (Page 184) chemical Club Benzene rings. Ionic bonding. Physical properties. These are some of the things one might expect to discuss at a chemistry fraternity's meeting. The members of Alpha Chi Sigma chemistry fraternity were different. "It's not like a social fraternity because it brings together a lot of people with the same interest in chemistry, which helps you academically," sophomore Craig Ragland, Alpha Chi Sigma member, said. "Being in the fraternity gives me the chance to be involved with people who have the same major and it's a good contact with the business world," junior Greg Dailey, Alpha Chi Sigma member, said. The fraternity originated with the help of Roger Festa, associate professor of chemistry education, and a few chemistry majors. They petitioned for a national charter in 1984 and received their local chapter in the spring of 1985. "The primary intention of the fraternity is to organize a group of people with the same profession," sophomore Jeff Preisack, Alpha Chi Sigma member, said. Alpha Chi Sigma offered services to both high school and college chemistry students. Often they were asked to inspect high school laboratories. Chemical clean-ups and general safety checks were among the duties the fraternity performed. Another service offered by the fraternity was the support and education given to college chemistry teachers. These teachers could join the fraternity and receive the same benefits as the student members. The fraternity had about 25 student members and five professional members. Alpha Chi Sigma called potential high school chemistry students to help them decide on their majors. The members encouraged the high school students to pursue a major in chemistry. They also raised more than $3,000 for the Tel-Alumni campaign during Division Week competition for the Science Division. "We are expecting five to 10 pledges this semester. It's a good way to meet people interested in your major and profession," Preisack said. Susie Sinclair BUBBLE UP Greg Daily, Jr., does an experiment on distillation. Daily was a member of the young fraternity. Photo by Dixon Munday WESLEY FOUNDATION Front Row: Dane Schaudt, president; Ruth Calvert, vice president; David Chapman, Krista Barker, treasurer Second Row: Doresa Collogan, Linda Playle, Carol Gamm, Lori Shepherd, Karen Hoaglin, Kay Freeland Third Row: Kristi Loewenstein, Rhonda McVay, Kathryn Gordy, Rick Harrington, Gene Van Dusseldorp, Robin Van Essen Back Row: John Meadow, Kris Ferguson, Stacie Orman, Michael Pagitt, Steve Chapman, Billy Chapman AGRICULTURAL CLUB Front Row: Donna Higbee, parliamentarian; Melinda Zimmerman, vice president; William Meyer, president; Meribeth Hays, secretary; Ryan Mostaert, treasurer Second Row: Mona Lewis, Bob O'Connor, Nancy Pollvogt, Mary Carson, Rachel Lohmann, Karen Turner, Jeff Isringhausen Third Row: Duane Kreigshauser, Alan Bergfield, Rick Loellke, Brian Mortimer, Duane Dines, Ed Huber Back Row: Kent Naughton, Chris Funke, Kevin Hendricks, William Bonine ALPHA CHI SIGMA Front Row: John Leyba, president; Tim Ruble, treasurer; Greg C. Daily, vice president; Nancy L. Haberberger, recorder Second Row: Holly Burton, Diane Bowman, Tammy Bivens, Kay L. Freeland, Anne Tapmeyer, Tim Meehan Third Row: Timothy C. Pasowicz, Kenny Isringhausen, Steve Yuchs, Ron Nason Back Row: Carlos Rodriguez, Timothy L. Marshall, Brian Hamilton, Dave Sly. Dr. Russell Baughman, adviser. 184 Organizations/Departmental (Page 185) ACCOUNTING CLUB Front Row: Miriam Haag, president; Kevin Taylor, executive committee; Jon Koppenhaver, executive committee; Vernon Wunnenberg, parliamentarian; Gary Schanzmeyer, vice president; Sherry Cahalan, treasurer; Jennifer Benedict, historian; Mary Wieberg, secretary; Debbie Kerby, adviser; Jim Turner, adviser Second Row: Scott Fouch, adviser; Sharon Kelley, Sheila Moeller, Ann Barnes, Julie Tansic, Jerry Schneider, West Seifert, Mary Ann McMasters, Susan Klesner, Charlene Faulkner, Cindy Gray Third Row: Brenda Eakins, Robin Walden, Joyce Bray, Patrick Gerveler, Richard Cairns, Debra Eakins, Rita Hodeshell, Linda Sisson, Michael Mailloux, Back Row: Sandy Pfadenhauer, Dana Dixon, Carol Hinshaw, Barb Kosman, Jeff Loudenback, Penny Workman, Jeff Fox, Susan Rigdon, Jane Hampton, Paul Krupela ANIMAL HEALTH TECHNOLOGY Front Row: Theresa Russo, sergeant-at-arms; Cheryl Baalmann, treasurer; Cathey Kaiser, vice president; Mary Jo Judge, president; Lisa Johnson, secretary; Chris Schneider, social chairman; Annette Willman, first year representative Second Row: Lisa Peterson, sponsor; Michelle Pendleton, Rosanne Bange, Diane Schauble, Amy Gries, Laura Munford, DeeAnn Dugger, Brett Drysdale, sponsor Third Row: Jane Jonas, Judi Gottman, Marlene Schmierbach, Tammy Huber, Karol Blake, Melody Verschuure, Beth Cole Fourth Row: Virginia Rockstroh, Ann Larkin, Megan McClung, Peggy Marr, Janet Anderson, Pam Wichman, Kevin Spraque, Rebecca Hall Back Row: Melinda Stanford, Renae Weisenborn, Scott Dettermann, Sue Klein, Paula Vinton, Brenda Stewart ARTISTIC STUDENTS OF BALDWIN HALL Front Row: James Pauls, sponsor; Sheila Kramer, president; Mary Zukowski, vice president; Steve Seager, treasurer; Renette Umali, secretary Back Row: Melissa Schneekloth, Joni Kuehl, Cathy Perry, Jennifer Yegge, Ann McDonald Kim Castello Software Set-up Sweaty palms. Butterflies in the stomach. Loss of memory and tongue control. These may have been some of the symptoms students experienced when trying to ask for a date. But if one got tired of suffering from those symptoms, a computer was available to do the job. Computer dating was an annual fund raiser sponsored by the Accounting Club. For 50 cents, a student could fill out a form, answering a variety of questions about themselves. The questions focused on the student's personal interests, along with a few questions about preferences in physical appearance. The idea was to match couples who shared common characteristics. After the Accounting Club members processed the responses, participants were sent a printout with the names of four or five possible companions. "It's one of our major fund raisers during the year which goes toward a variety of expenses," senior Mary Wieberg, secretary of the club, said. The activity began in 1981 when a few members worked out the computer program. Students had varied reactions to the blind date system. One student commented that computer dating "is dumb because it could be a big disappointment and a relationship takes time and can't be jumped into." "It's not that we think people can't get dates; it's just a fun way to meet people and have a good time," senior Kevin Taylor, head of the club's fund raising, said. "I think if I took it seriously, chances could be good for something to work out. It was a good set of questions -- at least from a guy's point of view. Since it was based on personality and character traits instead of looks, I think it could work," sophomore Cindy Foster said. "It could possibly work out with some people. In most cases, once you can break the ice, you can say things a lot easier. In this case, the computer does for you," senior Terry Stecker said. "I didn't fill the survey out to find a date. I wanted to see if the computer would match me up with someone I knew, but it didn't," sophomore Debbie Lain said. TALL, DARK ... Jeff Loudenback, sr., and Mary Weiber, sr., help Debbie Lain, so., and Rhonda Jester, so., prepare to find the men of their dreams. Photo by Dixon Munday Organizations/Departmental 185 (Page 186) sharp shooters "We are a varsity sport, not a club," junior Bane Kroeger, member of the Blackjack Rifle Team, said. The team practiced at least three times a week for two hours or more, depending on whether or not they had a meet. "We shoot as a team; it's usually four people (that make up the team) depending on the weekly average. The four who have the best average then become our team for that meet," Kroeger said. The University gave some financial support, but as with other organizations, additional funds were necessary. Car washes and turkey shoots provided some of the extra money, as did having the team members work during the free-fires. Last year, the team placed third out of the 12 schools that made up the league. Each team member shot six targets; two prone, two standing, and two kneeling, giving a possible point total of 600. 'The best team in our league shot 2050, and we aren't far behind," Kroeger said. The only requirements to become a member of the team were to have had a course in the Military Science division and to have worked the assigned hours during the scheduled free-fires. "We also have organized tryouts at the beginning of every semester," Kroeger said. Many of the meets were held at the University of Missouri-Columbia and Kemper College. The league was formed in 1976 because there was no organized competition, Captain Roger Norfolk, assistant professor of military science and team adviser, said. Team captain, senior Jon McGraw, was ranked eleventh out of the 72 participants in a meet at Iowa State University (Ames), and Kroeger was ranked fourth. The team had hopes of achieving the High Aggregate trophy, which was only awarded in large matches where 15 or more teams participated. Such competitions were held at the University of Illinois-Champaign, Iowa State University-Ames and Camp Perry. "I enjoy shooting, so I came down during one of the free-fires and talked to Sgt. Maj. Mitchell. It sounded like fun, so I tried out," freshman Ed Scalf, team member, said. TAKE AIM Scott Boelkel, fr., practices his sighting techniques on the rifle range. The rifle range was located in the basement of Brewer Hall. Photo by Greg Jameson ASSOCIATION of BLACK COLLEGIANS Front Row: Tiffany Moore, vice president; Bernice Jones, president; Jennifer S. Vaughn, treasurer; Lisa M. Vaughn, secretary Second Row: Bunny Carthan, Marcia Hooks, Lisa Hunter, Pamela Preston, Tina A. Kennell Back Row: Wendy Watson, Vernice L. Hill, Suzette D. Morton, Malcolm J. Victorian ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY Front Row: Pamela Moeller, president, Michael Chalk, vice president; Susan Rogers, secretary Second Row: Cindy Nehrkorn, Melissa Kronour, Mary Moore, Lynda Sullivan, Stacey Knutsen, Judy Armstrong Back Row: Charles Jones, Glenn Peterson, Daniel Burkhart, E. Joe Royer, Daniel Lewis, Carl Carlson, Mazen Haek BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB Front Row: Jodi Hagan, vice president; Sherri Stockton, parliamentarian/historian; John Pipkins, president; Paula Lindell, secretary; Susan Rhodes, treasurer Second Row: Stacie Huston, Daneen Riley, Lisa Eulinger, Kristine Schuette, Cynthia Eason, Sharon Boyd, Carolyn Widmer, Third Row: Mike Lee, Dian Darrah, Kari Ross, Karen Bock, Sharon Schoening, Becky Fulmer, Angela Goode, Sandy Snyder, Sara Thompson Back Row: Sharry Eakins, Jody Lynch, Holly Bagby, Greg Cotton, Brenda McAllister, Linda Nossaman, Joe Hickey, Rhonda Ulmer, Holly Black, Kelli Webb, Robin Ochiltree 186 Organizations/Departmental (Page 187) ACEI Front Row: Teresa Claassen, president; Bonnie McGee, treasurer; Dorene Sutton, historian; Tamsy Reed, vice president Second Row: Marie Fritz, Dana Rogers, Jeri Voss, Laura Cunningham Third Row: Chris Schoenekase, Tracey Knorr, Sherry Thompson, Lynn Waples BLACK JACK RIFLE Front Row: Mitchell Herbert, coach; Dwight Swopes, assistant coach; Jon McGraw, captain; Edward Scalf, co-captain; Cindy Foster, secretary/treasurer Second Row: Kolette Jenkins, John Gates, Bane Kroeger, Perrin Meyer, Larry Weerts, Back Row: Don Kaiser, James Newman, Richard Anderson, Peter Dorman, Scott Voelkel, James Snow BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB Front Row: Amy Marshal, Sue Koch, Tammy Wade, Gina Giovanoni, Kim Newell, Paul Dodge, Second Row: Rozanne Nelson, Eleanor Claus, Randy Olson, Carol Tangie, Susan Pasa, Becky Neuner, Carla Ewing, LoisAnn Bardot Third Row: Carla Walter, Becky Widmer, Karen Wortmann, Debra Reinert, Kathy Perry, David DePorter, Margaret Schmidt, Mary Robinson, Robin Van Essen Back Row: Shawn Smith, Bradley Gosney, Kenneth Carow, Scott Dover, Robert Timmerman, Sharon Ostrum, Teresa Forgey, Renee Diehl Computer Contest Saturday -- a typical day to sleep in, study, do laundry and party. Saturday, November 16, proved to be different for four members of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM). These students spent the day at the University of Kansas (Lawrence) competing in the ACM Regional Computer Programming Contest. The team of senior Pam Moeller, juniors Kevin Benjamin, Mike Chalk and Becky Fishback placed second among 25 other teams from the Upper Midwest Region. The region included Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota. Each team was given nine problems to solve and had the option of either FORTRAN or Pascal programming languages to find a solution. "We finished three of the nine problems during the six hour time limit, the first place team completed four," team captain Moeller said. The team chose to program in FORTRAN. According to Moeller, most of the programs dealt with graphs. One particular problem dealt with connecting dominos. "We chose FORTRAN because everyone involved was more experienced with this language. Pascal is relatively new to the University, so FORTRAN has been used more in classes," Fishback said. Team members spent approximately five hours preparing for the contest by reviewing contest questions and problems from previous years. "This is the best we've ever done, we beat all the other schools from Missouri, including all of the major universities," Moeller said. University of Nebraska won first place in the event and was eligible to compete in the national contest in Cincinnati, Ohio. Kansas State took third place. "I was kind of surprised we won second place. We went more for the fun than the competition. We saw students from (the University of Missouri-Rolla) who were really hyped for the contest, but we were more laid back. That might have been to our advantage," Fishback said. In addition to attending a programming contest, ACM members also sponsored a contest for high school students. GROUP EFFORT Becky Fishback, jr., Pam Moeller, sr., Mike Chalk, jr., and Kevin Benjamin, jr., race against the clock to finish solving the assigned problems. Photo by Dixon Munday Organizations/Departmental 187 (Page 188) Foreign Friends The year's first gathering was hailed as the "First Annual International Weenie Roast." It was a chance for many of the 70 members to introduce the international students to new customs. Many of them had never been to a barbecue; some had never seen hotdogs. "I realized that a lot of international students were never having contact with an American student. It is a shame that many of these students visit this country for one to four years and return home without ever having been in an American home or fully understanding American culture," Ruth Bradshaw, instructor of English as a second language, said. This realization lead Bradshaw, Ann McAndorfer, instructor of English as a second language; and Vera Piper, instructor of foreign language; to recruit a group of American students interested in other countries and culture. The name Bridges was representative of what the group attempted to accomplish: "bridge" the culture, language and racial gap that existed between international and American students by building friendships. Bridges tried to avoid formality. Required meetings were avoided with the acknowledgement that American students may have been more willing to get involved if able to participate on their own time. Bridges hoped to be a chartered organization by the 1985-1986 school year, but their first goal was recognition. "The Great Chocolate-Chip Festival" was the start. "It was a sale with a theme and just as many people were asking what group we are as there were people buying chocolate-chip cookies and pie," junior Helen Turnbull said. Turnbull added that the core of people that were willing to work throughout the year was relatively small, but the results of those efforts was what measured Bridges' success. "Even if only one relationship works out then the group is worth the effort," Bradshaw concluded. Nancy Hayes FRIENDCHIPS Mason Scandridge, sr., and Pres. McClain succumb to the "Chocolate-Chip Festival." Photo by Greg Jameson 188 Organizations/Departmental BULLDOG COLLEGIATE 4-H Front Row: Mary Carson, vice president; Barb Venvertloh, secretary; Nancee Gray, treasurer Back Row: Merl Riley, president; Susan Rogers, corresponding secretary; Debbie Buckman, historian reporter; Janet Claypoole, parliamentarian ECHO Front Row: Callen Fairchild, editor-in-chief; Angie Luby, organizations editor; Ellen Hoelscher, copy editor; Tracy Showalter, people editor; Susan Sinclair, feature editor Second Row: Deb Reinert, darkroom technician; Greg Jameson, photographer; Nancy Hayes, production manager; Helen Turnbull, sports editor. GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Sally Fowler, president; Kirk Arnold, secretary/treasurer; Kert Hubin, vice president; Constance L. Reid, advisor Second Row: Kristin Hunt, Amy Thomas, Laura Sicking, Gina Wehmeyer, Ellen A. Krueger Back Row: Paul Wiegand, Bulent Enustun, Robert Parry, Bettina Muehlen BRIDGES FOR INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP Front Row: Angela Rumbold, vice president; Joann Heitman, vice president; Johanna Mustafa, secretary; Deborah Langvin, treasurer Second Row: Saipin Numbenchaphon, Tanya Finley, Lucia Yiing Feng Liu, Trisa S. Chang, Kaori Koyabu, Chuen- Long Wang, Wen-Ming Kao, Whitman Mustafa, Vivien Yi Lin, Vera Piper, sponsor Third Row: Marcia Murphy, Emiko Otsuki, Golriels McArisn, Wen-Shuan Chen, Yoshikatsu Shinozawa, Chia- Kuen Chung, Elisobit Naborte, Kazuto Kimura, Phyllis May, Melanie McCulley, Nancy Hayes Fourth Row: Samin Gohammed, Suntanee Tayarachakul, Mei-ling Chuang, Yasuyuki Shibazaki, Jian Hong Zhong, Kenji Yamazawa, Helen Turnbull, Ibrahim Chavehue, Hilde Anette Pettersen, Fanson Kidwaro, Lisa Ruder Back Row: Guiahang You, Soh It Choong, Yang Hun Fiong, Anthony Loh, Hartono Salim, Chen Seong Lee, Aluzrez Carlos, Becky Snyder, Chris Snyder, Todd Christine, Yudith Castaneda, Diane Braun, Chih-Chen Huang (Page 189) ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB Front Row: Merl Riley, publicity; Teresa Claassen, treasurer; Melinda Murrain, vice president; Jerri Voss, co-president; Angela Daniels, co-president Second Row: Marla Sternke, Cecelia Williams, Jennifer Darnell, Lisa Clark, Julie Underwood, Connie Sensanbaugh, Lori Voss, Jo Ann Harlow Third Row: Kristin Berry, Roberta M. Zimmer, Ann DeRosear, Sara Smith, Candy Hensley, Richelle Hettinger, Lisa Pressler Back Row: Angie Watkins, Sherry Thompson, Phyllis Ashmead, Jeff Greenfield, Jody Likes, Martha Mallett, Laura Cunningham FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Cynthia Melson, secretary; Christian Snook, vice-president; Loretta Stotts, president; Samir Oueida, vice-president; Lisa J. Ruder, publicity Second Row: Betty McLane-lles, adviser; Cecilia Reagan, Gail Sunder, Cynthia Stevinson, Sandy Burnau, Christine Edwards, Janet Drake Back Row: Jennifer Meiser, Paul Fonkwa, Jacques Stephant, advisor; Kirk Arnold, Robert Parry, Mikael Egnell, Bulent Enustun sibling support "People have come up to me and asked, Do you pick up trash after football games? Hey, what do you do?' It isn't that recognizable, maybe if we had a different name ..." senior Kim West, member of Campus Volunteers, reasoned. Campus Volunteers was an unusual organization that received very little recognition in the past, even though its mission was respected by many parents and children of Kirksville. The group received its charter in 1970. It developed into an organization of approximately 30 members involved with 25-30 local children, whose ages ranged from kindergarten through sixth grade. The volunteers served as role models in the hopes of helping the child cope with home-life, school and the difficulties of growing up. Campus Volunteers underwent some changes during 1985 as they internally reorganized, appointed new officers and gained several new members. Local and on-campus response was good. Kirksville merchants donated Christmas gifts for the children and the Phi Lambda Chi social fraternity donated a percentage of their calendar sale profits to the Campus Volunteers. "I saw a need for support and although I couldn't be active with the kids, I tried to be active by organizing the activities. You should see the look in their eyes after these things are over; it makes it all worthwhile," junior Terry Irick, Phi Lambda Chi fraternity member, said. Most of the children involved with the program were from broken, single-parent homes of low economic status and a lot of family problems, West said. "You only read stories about what these kids go through. We take them away and they smile, and they cry when they have to leave; it's one of those touching things," Irick concluded. Tracy Showalter FORENSICS Front Row: Karman Wittry, Lora Wollerman, Yoshifumi Moroe, Theresa Siglar, Elizabeth Clark, coach Back Row: Rob Cleeton, Louis Cohn, Ira Wagner, Jim Mossop, Koleta Schoenig ENGLISH CLUB Front Row: Terri Wheeler, president; Beckie Sutherland, treasurer; Cynthia Stevinson, secretary Back Row: Nancy Hayes, Kristine Zachmeyer ALL IN FAVOR Campus Volunteers Kevin Mcdonald, jr., Becky Kurriger, jr., and Paula Peine, so., vote on a date for the annual Christmas party. Photo by Dixon Munday Organizations/Departmental 189 (Page 190) Endeavor A new organization joined the ranks of the University campus. NMSU'S Horseman Association, formerly the Horse and Rodeo Association, was started this year. "It's like any of the other clubs on campus. If you're interested in horses or anything that has to do with them, you can get involved,'' senior Marcy Hill said. Some of the activities they participated in and/or sponsor were dances and trailrides. They planned a trip to Grant's Farm, in St. Louis, and their annual trip to the American Royal. "We also put on clinics and show films at our meetings," Hill said. Members of the organization could use University horses, as were rode in the Homecoming Day Parade. "I was surprised at the quality of the horses when I came down here. The University is expanding their collection by purchasing new breeds," freshman Connie Ries said. They have approximately 30-45 members, and the numbers keep growing. "We're trying to get a national charter, but so far, we're not getting anywhere," Hill said. "I enjoy the club because it gives us (equine majors) a good, basic foundation in areas like breeding and training. By experimenting in these areas now, we can decide on where we want to go with our careers," Ries said. "The club is good if you really like hordes and want to show them. It's a lot of fun being around the people in the club, and doing activities with them because of the same interests," freshman Katie Springman said. They also planned on having a "fun show" in March or April. This would enable members in the Association to participate in a horse show and "show off" their talents and horsemanship, Springman added. Springman explained that the show was an annual event in which members of the club competed with University horses. Levels of competition were to vary. Ries summed it up, "Being in the club, I get a better view of horsemanship and a chance to learn other people's techniques. Besides, it's fun to get together and talk about a subject we all love -- horses." HORSE PLAY Marjeanna Pitts, jr., rides University stallion named Adrian's Monkey. Several members had their own horses. Photo by Dixon Munday GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB front Row: Parn Wyant, vice president; Sandy Diederich, secretary/treasurer Second Row: Lori Van Vlierbergen, Linda Palmiter, Leila Kempker Back Row: Kris Adams, Donna Evans, Mary Chadwell, David Becker NMSU HORSEMAN S ASSOCIATION front Row: Paul Rogers, president; Jill Wooldridge, vice president; Marcia Watters, treasurer; Donna Higbee, secretary; Marcy Hill, public relations Second Row: Kathryn Wagner, Marlene Schmierbach, Tammy Huber, Bob O'Connor, Cynthia Suszycki, Katie Springman, Connie Ries Third Row: Marilyn Schmitt, Rebecca Hall, Rachel Lohmann, Charlene Hissing, Mary Carson, Brian Bealmer Back Row: Judy Fehling, Mike Klem, adviser; Glenn Wehner, adviser; Darrell Schmit, Allen Hudnall, adviser INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Front Row: Mark Eldridge, president; Roger Cooper, treasurer Second Row: Kevin Motz, Mark Holman, Brian Martz, Ron Barnett, Chad Taylor, Darrell Jaeger, Donna Bowman Third Row: Hernan Guerra, Mark Carron, Erich Blaufuss, Shawn Nichols, Mike Bange, Mark Voepel, Michael Stepnowski Back Row: Mark Doser, Mike Damron, David Lake, Mike Killen, David Flatjord, Lee Bates, sponsor. 190 Organizations/Departmental (Page 191) HISTORICAL SOCIETY Front Row: John Monroe, secretary/treasurer; Jennifer Meiser, vice president; Arnold Zuckerman, sponsor; Lee Mc Donald, president; Marlene Jones, historian Second Row: Carol Lee Ammons, Jennifer Vice, Phil Marley, Clark Harvey, Nancee Gray Back Row: Kent Brewer, Mark Fischer, Paul Sweets, Christopher Sweets, Keith Roberts, Doug Kerr, Mark Bruns INDEX Front Row: Mike Odneal, production manager; Lori Clark, copy editor; Karman Wittry, editior in chief; Mary Beth Nowlan, news editor; Greg Wright, adviser Second Row: Juanita Perez, Peggy Roberts, Lisa Vaughn, Karen Elias, Robin Hardin, Debra Leland, Tiffany Moore Third Row: Mark Thompson, Peggy Smith, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Colleen Fitzpatrick, Joanne Peterson, Melody Marcantonio, Deanna Denomme Fourth Row: Tom Wellman, Ali Aydeniz, Phil McIntosh, Michael Beneke, Bryan Hunt, Daniel Sitzmore, Jane Schooler Back Row: Jodi Wooten, Kent Snipes, Matthew Blotevogel, Ric Brockmeier, Robert E. Lee, D. Michael Perkins. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS COMMUNICATORS Front Row: David Foster, adviser; Tom Wellman, president; Jeanine Schaefer, vice president; Andrea Bellus, secretary; Michael Odum, treasurer Second Row: Amy Van Cleave, Lynn Anderson, Jane Stinnett, Diane Eggers, Kellie Jayne Floyd, Mary Beth Nowlan Third Row: Anita Polsgrove, Tracie Feller, Sara Thompson, Nancy Molnar, Phil Marley, Janet Wadie Back Row: Debra Leland, Lisa Collins, Karen Piggott, Daniel Wilson. Peggy Smith, Christy Townsend Automated Arts Graphic arts and photography are up and coming fields in today's world. The Graphic Arts Club encompassed both of those fields and was becoming one of the most active clubs on campus. Faculty adviser Paul Wohlfeil said that several activities were planned each year to allow the students an added opportunity to see the field with more depth. Wohlfeil said the group's activities had centered primarily on publication projects including the creation of postcards to be sold in the campus bookstore. With that project, the group toured a printing plant in Kansas City and was able to see the entire printing process. The group also investigated career opportunities on a trip to St. Louis in which they were able to tour a large commercial studio. They were also able to see the operations of one of the top-500 commercial printers in the country. The Graphic Arts Club also had completed several small projects on campus, including the printing of posters for the basketball games. The members participated in the Homecoming parade, and had traditionally created buttons to be sold for St. Patrick's Day. Funds were donated for the up-grading of the University's photograph facilities, and the club members donated their time to that project. Secretary/treasurer, junior Kris Adams said that the club had opened her eyes to possibilities that were in the industry. Adams added that she thought that the club's activities allowed the students an added value by letting them see how the graphics technology was being put to use. Junior Sandy Diederich, President, thought that the group was beneficial because it helped to know more than what was taught in the classroom. Adams said that the club was "pretty small with only 14 members, but we're trying to improve it and do more educational projects so the students can see what graphics are all about.'' "The club gives students practical experience. It's not just designing, but also doing the work," junior Lori Van Vlierbergen said. Kathy Golden WASH CYCLE Mary Caldwell, sr., loads her prints into the print washer. The cold water rinsed the excess chemicals off the final prints. Photo by Dixon Munday Organizations/Graphic Arts 191 (Page 192) Career Counselor It seemed like the students with undecided majors had no place to turn for help. The students with declared majors usually only knew that they were interested in a particular area of study. Then came help from a source other than adult advisers: Peer Counselors. The idea of counsel for students by someone of the same age group was conceived in 1976, and had been going strong ever since. The Peer Counselors' main objective was to assist the undecided students in choosing a career, as well as to firm up a goal of the student with a declared major. "The students who are interested fill out applications. Last year, we had 100 applications and only 15 vacancies to fill," academic planning counselor Elsie Gaber said. The chosen students then went through a training program, usually offered in the spring semester. They began to counsel in the fall semester, working between 10 and 12 hours at the Career Planning and Placement Center (CPPC). They also received an institutional student salary from the University. "The counselors also work with the adult advisers and do the preliminary questioning. It saves us the routine dialogue, and allows us to get right down to the nitty-gritty," Gaber said. Graduate student Terry Middendorf was responsible for organizing the counselors. "When students come to me with an undecided major, I usually try to find something that they are interested in. Then I help them use the Discover computer program to help them find more information in their area," Middendorf said. The CPPC had information for all aspects of the college career, including help with resumes and a job placement service for seniors. Susie Sinclair ONE TO ONE Steve Hagen, so., and Lesa Robinson, jr., discuss their career paths. Counselors were paid by the University to help students. Photo by Dixon Munday INTERNATIONAL CLUB Front Row: Sandra Hernandez, president; Sherri McMain, secretary; Ahmad Yahya, treasurer; Harsha De Silva, vice president Second Row: Alice Huang Shu-Ching, Kaori Koyabu, Johanna Mustafa, Sanjaya Wijeweera, Kazuto Kimura, Abdul Jahury, Kenji Yamazawa Third Row: Amitha Weerakoon, Larry Lee, Letifia Karim, Joni Karim, Carmen Wemer, Tony Rojas, Tharaka Manawaduge, Maria Mikolajczak Back Row: Syeed Matin, Chris Milda, Paulo DePaula, Mohd-Shariff Sulaiman KNEU Front Row: Darryl Muhrer, adviser; Tina Grubb, station manager; Troy Renner, program director; Courtney Stewart, program director Second Row: Deirdre Warren, Marianne Hemming, Jamie Miller, Tiffany Moore, Cerise Willis Third Row: Laurie Boschert, Kevin Dunn, Doug Parsons, Phil McIntosh, Mike Beneke Back Row: H. B. Taylor, Keith Roberts, Tom Dollus, Greg Jamison, Jeff Bagby PEER COUNSELORS Front Row: Elsie Gaber, adviser; Barb Obert, Laura Niemeier, Peggy Langewisch Second Row: Cathy Knaus, Phil Marley, Paula Lindell, Haney Briggs, Brad Chambers Back Row: Sheila Kramer, Tim Spence, Steve Hagen, Terry Middendorf POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Lisa Burger, Laura Obermeyer, secretary; Doug Neff, vice president; George White, president; Joanne Mc Cabe, treasurer; James Przybylski, adviser Back Row: Kevin Harris, Deborah Alessi, Vernon Yager, Dennis Jenkins, Hollice Clark, Ji-Won Park 192 Organizations/Departmental (Page 193) INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION CLUB Front Row: Rita Hiscocks, president; Pam Kirkpatrick, treasurer; Jean Sackett, secretary Second Row: Natalie Littleton, Kris Ray, Deanna Johnson, Gigi Rice Back Row: Gaye Lei Shores. Nancy Molnar, Bruce Farabee, Debbie Gaber, Brenda Miller MASS COMMUNICATION CLUB Front Row: Tracy Showalter, Dawn Woodside, Kellie Floyd, Carrie Jeffries. Lisa Vaughn Second Row: Laura Byrne, Jamie Miller, Kevin Dunn, Katrina Lloyd, Tiffany Moore, Deirdre Warren Back Row: Courtney Stewart, Brian Richardson, Tom Magnani, Cerise Willis, Darryl Muhrer, adviser SOCIETY OF PHYSICS First Row: Rhonda Klocke, secretary/treasurer; Craig Parman, president; Kirby Cundiff, vice president; Gerald Aldriedge, chapter adviser Back Row: Robin Schild, Garth Collins, Jim Scavedra, Bob Dawn PRE-MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB Front Row: Tammy Bivens, vice president; Michelle Denney, president; Michael Dochterman, secretary; Nanette Brooks, treasurer; Dr. David Hanks, adviser Second Row: Jenny Engemann, Karen Hunnius, Lisa Gray, Amy Poyser Back Row: Carla Owen, Steve Linge, Tracy Murphy Media Monitor With the motto "You tell us, we'll tell the world," the Mass Communication Center was created in September by Darryl Muhrer, instructor of mass communication; director of radio and television. Located near the offices of the Echo, Index and KNEU on Laughlin Hall's third floor, the center had a variety of equipment to receive and send news and information to the public. "We have a couple of telephones, a tape recorder hook-up to record interviews, the Associated Press newswire machine, the satellite dish, a receiver and a (color television set)," Muhrer said. The center's desk, situated between the Index and KNEU offices, was staffed by freshman mass communication majors working on their freshman seminar requirement, Muhrer said. "This group of freshmen has gotten involved really fast with the campus media. I see them joining all the campus media ... especially the Echo," Muhrer said. "Working there (the center) gave people who wanted the experience a chance to get in and get involved as a freshman. Maybe at a much bigger school a freshman might not be able to work with media like I have. I'll probably join the Index now," freshman Carol Kloeppel said. "It is lots of fun, but mostly I just sit there. After I get the wire copy though, I sum it up on computer cards and give it to the KNEU disc jockeys. If he wants to, he'll then read it on the air. It's fun watching the d.j. ... I'll probably work at KNEU," freshman Beth Summers said. "I tried to start some ideas before the move the campus media is making (to the Student Union Building). This trains them (students) to write, and is a comprehensive news and information service directed at student interests," Muhrer said. Kevin Fitzpatrick SATELLITE SOURCE Courtney Stewart, fr., manning the mass comm, desk, reads the AP wire news. Stewart was a participant in the mass communications seminar. Photo by Dixon Munday Organizations/Departmental 193 (Page 194) Rough Ruggers Although it was not an endorsed University sport, the Bulls Rugby Club played with determination to win. Working as a team was not always easy, but necessary, according to sophomore Mike Grujanac, president and treasurer of the club. "It's such a team sport, you have to rely on people. Without everybody, you can't win," Grujanac said. Sophomore Jeff Benton, a team member, said that the game was fast-paced and constant unless the ball went out of bounds. "Everybody who comes out plays. It's just get together, have some fun playing, drink a few beers afterward. When you walk off that field it's over. You leave any grudges behind," Benton said. Senior Don Montgomery, secretary of the Bulls, said that the club was a self-governing organization. The team elected its own officers, planned money-raising projects and scheduled meets with teams from Missouri, Iowa and Illinois. The Bulls averaged 10 games a semester and also sponsored a tournament in the fall. One problem the team encountered was lack of funds for transportation. The club was not backed by the University; therefore, they had to finance traveling expenses to other colleges and universities. "It's really hard. Every weekend you're forking out money. Transportation is a problem," Benton said. The Bulls expanded in the fall of 1984 by starting the Rugger Huggers, a group of 15 women who cheered at the Bulls' games. "I feel the guys on the team are like big brothers because we give them support and just have a fun time," junior Joy Jenkins said. "We're an extension of the team and it just makes them feel a little bit more at home," junior Yvetta Roberts said. Annette Drake STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Front Row: Gina Ralston, secretary; Anne Bowen, treasurer; Kathy Myers, vice president; Kayla Sipes, newsletter editor Second Row: Kathy Krucky, Kristin Hunt, Fran Walker, Susan Foster, Susan Hoffman, Pam Warren Back Row: Kathy Filer, Shelly Frank, Tamara Robb, Jim Mossop, Joan Hendricks, Becky Johnston, Cathy Knaus RUGBY CLUB Front Row: Don Montgomery, assistant secretary; John Eddy, coach/captain; Mark Rash, president; Michael Grujanac, secretary/treasurer; Louis Grujanzac, doctor Back Row: Steve Timm, Jeff Jones, Jeff Rench, John Vogt, Bryan Hunt, Jeff Benton PURPLE PACKERS Front Row: Laura Harris, Angie Briscoe, Sherri Dreessen, Theresa Willet Back Row: Alisa Harrison, Shari Davis, Keli Cannon, Trisha Hamm, Arlicia Mathis SPEECH PATHOLOGY front Row: John Applegate, sponsor; Cathi Loseman, treasurer; Tina Clark, historian; Julie Hoffman, vice president; Jeny Anderson, president Second Row: Nan Signorello, Julie Parrish, Linda Morris, Kari Carlson, Maggie Meyer, Patty Mankus, Renee Taylor Back Row: Barb Robbins. Denise Brockway, Trich Kongable, Lori Hermann, Ann Stolley, Dana Gooden, Carolyn Kettler TIE UP The Bulls and the Southeast Mo. State rugby club keep the ball out of play. The ball was scrummaged to restart the action. Photo by Greg Jameson 194 Organizations/Departmental (Page 195) NMSU SHOWGIRLS front Row: Joanie Linge, secretary; Barbara Brown, captain; Holly Bagby, co- captain; Becky Fulmer, treasurer Second Row: Page Short, Sharon Willits. Jody Lynch, Karen Arnold, Angela Hays, Kathy Kennedy Third Row: Nancy Harnetiaux, DeeAnn Dugger. Joni Preisack, Lynn Amos. Debbie McPherson, Ellen Barry, Dawn Porter Back Row: Melissa Dougherty, Trisha Hamm, Jennifer Melton, Carrie Irvin, Brandee Haller, Jennifer Schneekloth, Jill Preisack PRE-OSTEOPATHY CLUB Front Row: Patricia Matthews, president; Julie McNabb, president; Gary Lahti, secretary; Mark Hechler, treasurer Second Row: Renee Sundstrom, Ken Richards, Becky Arnett, Pat Leftridge, Becky Bartee Back Row: Karla Patrick, Melissa Gillispie, Doug teDuits, Scott Shettle, Fred Lewerenz PURPLE PRIDE Front Row: Shelia Betts, Dian Culbertson, Dawn Porter, Kathy Davis, Krista Barker Second Row: Cathie Berent, Lynn Van Norman, Jackie Hanson, Glenda Cuthbert, Leigh Earle Back Row: Deb Webb, Angie Briscoe, Julie Lanners, Sherrie White SPANISH CLUB Front Row: Carol Foley, Joann Heitman, Johanna Mustafa, Mark Bradley Second Row: Thomas Coates, sponsor; Karen Hoaglin, Shelly Marshall, Diane Dodds, Laura Megee, Vera Piper, sponsor Back Row: Donna Scheulrn, Chris Kapeller, Kert Hubin, Stephanie Jones, Dan Wichmer Dedicated Dancers The 23-member drill team walked onto the basketball court and when the fast-paced music began, so did the NMSU Showgirls. The group was known for its showmanship and energetic performances. Their shows were choreographed by the drill team members. Routines were made up by two members and then presented to the entire group. Voting followed the presentation to decide which routines would be used during the season. The Showgirls received no University sponsorship, so they looked for local businesses to promote them. Any uniforms, such as their shirts and sweaters, were purchased by individual team members. The sponsor for the year was McDonalds, who bought the team new pompons. Previously, pompon use had been avoided because of the cost of supplying the team. Junior Holly Bagby, co-captain of the Showgirls, said that the Showgirls used the new pompons in their last routine of the season, replacing their usual dance sequence with a pompon routine. Showgirl adviser Katie Steele played a large role in helping to bring about the McDonalds sponsorship, junior Barb Brown, captain of the team, said. "It does take a lot of discipline and time, especially if you've had a bad day and you're tired. You get exercise and personal satisfaction from doing a routine well. It helps you to be more disciplined. You have to make time for practice. You've got to get yourself motivated and say 'Yes, this is important'," Bagby added. "I think we're very successful for 23 girls with different opinions and different interests," Brown said. Annette Drake SHAKERS Showgirls perform to Miami Sound Machine's "Conga." Once a year they asked for males to accompany them for a performance. Photo by Dixon Munday Organizations/Departmental 195 (Page 196) outdoors Only They hid in the trees or among the dense underbrush. They stalked their prey; moving when they moved, breathing when they breathed. Wails of emotional anguish sounded throughout the dark forest as the POW's imitated cockroaches and sang nursery rhymes. No, this was not a scene from "Rambo." It was an activity sponsored by the Spartans. Escape and Evasion, as the activity was named, took place once a semester at Thousand Hills State Park. The exercise was open to military science students in the lOO and 200 levels. The object was for the students to start at point A on one side of the park, and make their way through the forest until they safely reach point B, which was on the other side of the park. It sounded easy enough, but that was where the Spartans came in. It was their mission to act as the "enemy" and stop the students from reaching point B. If the Spartans captured the students, they brought them to a mock POW camp. "We're basically an outdoor group. We plan many trips, like float," Spartan member, sophomore Deb Stewart, said. "We usually open up the trips to our club members first, but after that, we open them up to the other students," Spartan member, senior Penny Pollard, said. The Spartans had approximately 30 members who each paid dues of $3 per semester. Membership was open to anyone who paid their dues and attended the group's meetings. Instead of holding meetings in an empty classroom as many other organizations did, the Spartans sometimes held their meetings at Thousand Hills State Park. There they roasted marshmallows, drank hot chocolate and spent most of their time planning their traveling activities and fund raisers to help pay for the expenses. Winter camping was another event sponsored by the Spartans. They traveled to Albany, Missouri, during second semester. Over spring break, the Spartans made plans to continue the tradition of traveling to the South Padre Island. "Our official objective is an outdoor organization sponsored by the military Science Division, but you don't have to be in military science to join," Pollard said. Susie Sinclair on REPEL Larry Frost, fr., lowers himself down the cliff to join his fellow Spartan members. The club planned a winter camping trip in Albany, Missouri. Photo by Tim Lafrenz SPARTANS Front Row: Julie Kinsella, president; Penny Pollard, vice president; Tim Lafrenz, treasurer; Larry Frost, secretary Second Row: Rhonda Ludwig, Candace Albers, Deborah Van Tricht, April Phillips, Cindy Cox, Becky Caldwell, Tammy Winn, Kolette Jenkins Third Row: Cynthia Stevinson, Karla Ptacnik, Jim Stevinson, Wendy Willman, Ronnee Collins, Shelley Tischkau, Kerry Malzner, Trish Galvin, Debbie Bishop, Debra Stewart Back Row: Martha Steinbruegge, Kim Brinker, Dave Fisher, Devin Ruhl, Doug Faller, John Stark, Tony Robbins, Jay Marsden, Daniel Burkhart STUDENT HOME ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION Front Row: Lori Long, president; Kathy Reading, first vice president; Cathy Rasmussen, reporter; Lisa Moeller, secretary; Rhonda Robinson, historian; Sally Barr, second vice president; Beth Bradshaw, social chairperson Second Row: Cathie Berent, Pamela Barnett, Angela Kirtlink, Karen Sellars, Shawn Shaffer, Dr. Jan Van Buren, adviser Back Row: Sonia Hawes, Kelly O'Brien, Pam Kraber, Tamela Smith STUDENT NATIONAL SCIENCE TEACHERS Front Row: Lisa Lock, president; Keith Mayer, vice president; Karen Schwartze, secretary/treasurer Second Row: Diane Glidewell, Kim Schomaker, Jean Bell, Becky Mitchell Back Row: Grady Miller, Paul Gustafson, Jack Magruder 196 Organizations/Departmental (Page 197) STUDENT MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Front Row: Jolene Cook, president; Sandy Capesius, vice president; Mary Ann Shramek, secretary; Jennifer Darnell, historian; Gordon Richardson, adviser Second Row: Babs August, Anita Berry, Kristin Berry, Julie Underwood, Lisa Clark, Tina Besancenez, Roberta Zimmer, Ann DeRosear, Martha Mallet Third Row: Sherri Benz, Jo Ann Harlow, Jennifer Vice, Phyllis Lillard, Denise Thomas, Diann Campbell, Carolyn Kohl, Lisa Arndt Back Row: Donna Halsey, Sydney Ashmead, Lynn Waples, Melinda Murrain, Brenda Bogert, Charlene Brown, Brenda Moore, Shelle Palaski STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Front Row: Mark Chambers, president; Beckie Sutherland, vice president; Mary Beth Spann, secretary; Teresa Claassen, treasurer Second Row: Cecelia Williams, Marla Strenke, Julie Underwood, Lisa Clark, Kristine Zachmeyer Back Row: Lisa Pressler, Scott Locke, Richelle Hettinger, Shari Harris, Haney Hayes, Melinda Murrain STUDENT RECREATION AND LEISURE ACTIVITIES CLUB Front Row: Tammy Harden, secretary/treasurer; Dave Johnson, president; David O'Hara, vice president Second Row: Brenda Tangeman, Kathy Filer, Julie Troja, Denise Terranova, Margie Rigel, Patty Rooney Back Row: Karen Bennett, Mary Beth Molli, Anthony Brewer, Anita Veasley, Kathleen Freeland Liberated Ladies For some people, visions of a Ferris wheel and a merry-go-round accompanied the mention of the word fair. However, fairs at the University were of a different type. Following the Activities Fair and the Homecoming Alumni Fair, the fifth annual Women s Fair was held on April 11. The Women s Fair, held in the Activities Room of the Student Union Building, had displays directed primarily toward the building of shelters for battered and abused women in keeping with the theme of Shaping Shelters. The National Organization for Women's (NOW) booth was designed to gain support for further legislation toward acquiring a shelter in the Kirksville area, Linda Ratcliff, associate professor of speech, said. Along with NOW, the Career Planning and Placement Center, Planned Parenthood, advocates of the Equal Rights Amendment, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and DeRosear Flowers and Gifts were among the organizations with displays. The content of the displays ranged from quilting demonstrations to live entertainment. Barbara Rittle of DeRosear Flowers and Gifts said that the business had participated in all of the previous Women's Fairs. Rittle, who made flower arrangements at the store's booth, said that the display was worthwhile because it offered promotion for the store. Freshman Debbie McGrady sat at the HOW booth for an hour shift during the fair. "I think the fair was a nice way to promote the rights of women. It shows women are not just in the home -- women are ready for the working world,'' McGrady said. Freshman Amy VanCleave also attended the fair. "I'm glad I went. It was all about women's lives, and building shelters for battered women, all of which I support,'' VanCleave said. The appeal of the fair was not limited to women. Freshman Dan Wilson also attended. "I was interested to see what it was all about. The booths were interesting with a wide variety of things to see. The quilters were my favorite," Wilson said. Melody Marcantonio HIGH STEP Dustin Stephens, high school student, and Becky Petree, fr., hold a Tae Kwon Do exhibition. Style shows and door prizes were also part of the entertainment at the fair. Echo Staff photo Organizations/Departmental 197 (Page 198) Harmonious Heralds Though Baldwin Hall auditorium housed performances by many visiting artists, only the NEMO Singers could call that stage home as they provided various concerts for both students and Kirksville citizens. The NEMO Singers were a group of men and women who enjoyed performing for live audiences. The members had to submit applications and were then chosen to participate and belong to the organization. They also met once a day for one hour to practice and learn music materials. To complete these requirements, students could take NEMO Singers as class and receive one credit hour. "We perform music from all different periods, some really old songs, some classical songs, and some modem songs, too," NEMO Singer member, freshman Lori Zoll, said. The group offered several performances, but really picked up the pace toward the end of the semester, due to their busy Christmas schedule. They held their annual Candlelight Concert on Dec. 8 and Dec. 10. Each singer carried a burning candle and slowly proceeded down the aisles of Baldwin Auditorium, singing "Silent Night." "The concert really impressed me, especially the procession leading in and the recession at the end," sophomore Kerry Porter said, after attending the fall concert. NEMO Singer member, sophomore Shawn Schwartz, said Baldwin Auditorium was about three- fourths full, which was good for a Sunday afternoon. Under the direction of Clay Dawson, associate professor of music, the Singers made several tours. The men traveled to Anaheim, Calif., and performed for a music director's convention. The women traveled to the Tan Tara resort in Missouri. They also performed for a music director's convention. The University absorbed some of the group s traveling expenses, but fund-raisers became necessary supplements. The Singers held their annual Pancake Breakfast at the First Christian Church and charged $2 per plate for a pancake breakfast. "I joined not only because I am a music major, but because I love to sing," Zoll said. Susie Sinclair NEMO SINGERS Front Row: Richard Kosowski, president; Sharon Tait, secretary; Mary Beth March, treasurer; Amy Rosine, historian; Jody Kessell, robe/dress chairman; Brian Levetzow, robe/ dress chairman Second Row: Julie Wilkening, holly Burton, Monica Davis, Tanya Mozingo, Gloria Fields, Debbie Leutzinger, Toni Arteaga, Natalie Lucas, Candace Ward, Sue Frommelt, Aundrea LeGrand Third Row: Connie Green, Kathy Schrader, LaDonna Swetnam, Lisa Wallace, Amy Walker, Lori Zoll, Leslee Blake, Jo Buol, Karen Dabney, Debbie Boone Fourth Row: Les Bohlen, Rob Pontious, Doug Rucker, Mark Van Gorp, Philippe Duggan, Jim Studer, Greg Wilt, Tim Harrison, Bill Cody, David Higgins, Eric Money Back Row: Shawn Schwartz, Timothy Cason, Kevin Mason, Rob Mathews, Kent DiNucci, Terry Schoppenhorst, Doug Teel, Joel Hackbarth, Heal Schwarting, Scott Pittsenburger, Scott Louder, Chad Hardison STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION Front Row: Jana Buwalda, president; Anita Hofman, vice president; Corrine Anderson, secretary; Liz Veirs, treasurer Second Row: Gail Duenckel, Janet Markway, Jill Jorstad, Debbie Crnic, Karen Maus, Beverly Staggs, Janet Heaton, Shelley McVietty, Dawn Becker Third Row: Carla Sue Patton, Kim Freeman, Sue Brockmeyer, Audra Ranes, Linda Fischer. Karen Jefferson, Lynn Jackson, Laura Miller, Dana Veltrop, Lisa Stidham, Jennifer Kummer Back Row: Deanne Stoddard, Jill Bull, Shelly Rothermich, Michele Murphy, Sharon Thornton, Sharon Stursma, Judy Jurgensmeyer, Janie Fortney, Sherri Williams, Lisa Hicks WORLD PEACE GROUP Front Row: Lora Brookhart, Janice Burnett, secretary/treasurer; Lisa Rokusek, Heather Shuman, Mina Carson, adviser Back Row: Ken Hearst, president; Mark Bruns, vice president; Robert Graber, adviser; Melanie McCulley, Tom Reed MORNING SONG Under the direction of Clay Dawson, the NEMO Singers provided music to dine by. The meal was not supper, but the annual Pancake Breakfast. Photo by Joni Kuehl 198 Organizations/Departmental (Page 199) PHI BETA LAMBDA Front Row: Sheila Duncan, vice president of program; Jane Grohe, president; Rhonda Ulmer; Bryan Huse, vice president of membership; Anne Schnell, vice president of fund raising Second Row: Paul Dodge, Laurie Logsdon, Lisa Dodge, Brenda Branstetter, Robert Borgers, David DePorter Third Row: Cindy Nehrkorn, Diane Eggers, Denise DeVore, Cauleen McDaniel, Charlene Faulkner, Sharon Boyd, Kim Newell, Kristine Schuette, Pam Beamer, Anita Berry Fourth Row: Kelli Webb, Loretta Yost, Reba Pearson, Tammy Keller, Arlicia Mathis, Holly Black, Cindy Eason, Laura Stewart, Susan Baxter, Dianne Smith, Gaye Lei Shores, Cathy Broughton Back Row: Kevin Wulf, Sondra Folsom, Mark Huhn, Ray Brown, Tim Fetsch, John Laurent, Carl Carlson, Kathy Perry, John Jeffries, Mary Robinson. Heidi Zehnder, Scott Tate UNIVERSITY USHERS Front Row: Brenda Eakins, captain; Daneen Riley, Tari Snider, Jodi Hagan Second Row: Ruth Rogers, Sharry Eakins, Debbie Brake, Brenda McAllister, Kristie Hajek Back Row: Linda Nossaman, Dana Gooden, Laura Smith, Kevin Schulke, Rita Neiner, Krista Cable UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Front Row: Debra Leland, treasurer; Sharon Vlahovich, secretary; Jeff Baxendale, historian; Carla Wessling, historian; Amy Wood, president Second Row: Kevin Spraque, Diane Dodds, Jason Grubbe, Kristy Cates, John Houston, J. G. Severns, adviser Back Row: Darren Thompson, Thomas Dobbs, Jeff Greenfield, Raymond Zielinski, Paulo DePaula Reel Revenue Bringing foreign and Hollywood's finest motion pictures to the University was up to four campus groups, and gave students a chance to see at least one film a week at a discount price. While their fare ranged from Charlie Chaplin to Sylvester Stallone features, all of the film organizations had one aim: to provide a service to the students by offering entertainment otherwise unavailable in Kirksville. The Student Activities Board (SAB) led the University in the cinema department, presenting 12 to 14 films a semester in Baldwin Hall Auditorium on weekend nights. Sophomore Kristin Lesseig, SAB films committee chairwoman, said that between their two film distributors, Swank Films and Films Inc., it cost an average of $550 to $900 per film. In the fall semester, the two biggest films were "Beverly Hills Cop," with an attendance of 1,700 people and "The Breakfast Club," with 1,449 movie-goers. The Psychology Club usually presented five or six films a year, professor of psychology Sal Costa said. Some of Costa's students were required to see the films, which all had a psychological theme. The club showed "A Clockwork Orange," "Ordinary People" and "Terms of Endearment." Costa estimated 300 to 500 students attended each film, which he said were rented for between $150 to $275. Junior Amy Wood, president of the University Players, said that her group sponsored the University's Film Club, which presented about ten films. The club had 600 members because theater appreciation classes were required to buy a $6 season pass and attend the series. Each show was filled and were "a good price for the quality they are," Wood added. The Film Club brought "La Strada," "The Seventh Seal," and "The Ruling Class" to campus. Another organization that presented movies on campus was the Dobson Hall Senate. The Senate rented the "Star Trek" film trilogy in November. Shown on successive weeks, the hall received a discount on the film rental. "I consider watching cinema productions a part of my education at NMSU. Rather than read a book for 20 hours, I'd rather watch a two-hour movie and relax," sophomore Rob Westerlund said. Kevin Fitzpatrick REEL TO REEL Kathleen Wirth, jr., and Shelley Barnes, so., set up equipment needed for films. The girls worked for SAB who sponsored the weekly Friday-night movies. Photo by Judy Tsai Organizations/Departmental 199 (Page 200) Literary League It was not a weather magazine, or a crop report. If it was not an almanac, then what was it? These were a few of the thoughts that went running though students' minds when they heard the name Windfall. Blossoming "Longfellows" and potential "Hemmingways" should have known what Windfall was, but, alas, such was not so. Windfall could have been their big break, at least on campus. Windfall was a literary magazine that was founded in the fall of 1976. It was published twice a year; once in the fall semester before final exams and once in the spring semester in late April. All of the articles published in Windfall, usually original short stories and poetry, were submitted by University students and faculty. "We have a selection committee that decides which stories are the best of those submitted," Windfall staff member, junior Charlie Sorrells, said. The selection committee consisted of both student and faculty members. Students who made up the Windfall staff were coached by adviser Monica Barron, instructor of English. "We do basic copy editing and placement of the article," Sorrells said. The Windfall also sponsored a poetry, short story, and cover contest. First place winners received $15, second place received $10, and third place received $5. Current issues of Windfall were sold for $1, while back issues were sold for 75 cents. These issues were sold by the Windfall staff members or at the Language and Literature office. The revenue received from the sale of the literary magazine was used to help keep down the costs of publication. Other sources of support came from the merchants of Kirksville and the University. "Hopefully, people will now recognize the name Windfall and know what it is. One day Windfall will be a valuable experience and asset for a NMSU student's career," Sorrells said. Susie Sinclair WINDFALL STAYS ON MY MIND Windfall staff member Charlie Sorrells, jr., reviews a previous issue. Windfall was started in the fall of 1976 by students and faculty. Photo by Nancy Hayes UNIQUE ENSEMBLE Front Row: Djuana Kendrick president; Tish Lafrenz, secretary; Michelle Hardy, treasurer; Madeline Mitchele, social chairman Second Row: Jerri Covington, Christy Reed, Rochelle Calhoun, Michelle Hughes, Karen Stewart, Jackie Cole Third Row: Rahmina Stewart, Vernice Hill, Sharon Beatty, Jane Skeene, Kathleen Hernandez, Cerise Willis, Jennifer Vaughn, Heather Weeden Back Row: Judy Harris, Sherell Belts, Tracy Jackson, Shellie Metcalfe, Daryl Jones, Savitria Gibson, Sharon Clarke, Jeri Milsap, Sidney Moore VETS CLUB Front Row: Glenn Peterson, president; Dennis Camp, Mike Hulme Back Row: Edwin Jelmberg, Dwight Swopes WINDFALL Valerie Hoeppner, editor; Monica Barron, faculty adviser; Beckie Sutherland (Page 201) INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Front Row: Robert Horton, vice president; Tom Voss, president; Mark Bradley, treasurer; Dana Tripp, first vice president Second Row: Michael Odum, Jeffery Adkins, James Sells, Scott Heevner, Chuck Simmons Back Row: Jeff Rayfield, Hollice Clark, Ed Coil, Michael Davis, Patrick McFarland, Todd Pruett, Daniel Barnes INTER-GREEK COUNCIL Front Row: Julie Ratliff, Panhellenic treasurer; Jill Zuber, Panhellen-ic/IFC assistant adviser; Bobbi Powers, Panhellenic president; Christina Davis, Panhellenic secretary Back Row: Beth Cunningham, Sherrie White, Tom Voss, Mark Bradley, Dana Tripp, Robert Horton Trendy Themes Imagine a party where the participants dressed in black and white, ate wedding cake and married the person who they were least likely to spend the rest of their lives with. Do that, and you have envisioned the theme party that junior Julie Lammers, Delta Zeta sorority social chairwoman, considered to be one of her sororities best. "It was 'Falter at the Altar'. Each Delt asked a guy and they picked the one who they would least likely marry and we had a mock wedding," Lammers said. After the sermon, which was written especially for the occasion, "Like a Virgin'' and "White Wedding'' were played, Lammers said. Junior Mike Surratt, Sigma Phi Epsilon controller, said one of the most outrageous theme parties his fraternity had was the Eskimo-Beach party. "It was kind of neat to see what everybody would wear. People came dressed in long underwear, boots, ear-muffs and Hawaiian shirts. It was a combination of summer and winter. It gives a little more to social life. Dressing up is more fun than the usual parties," Surratt said. "We have them for a social reason. It's a lot better than saying that we're just having a date party," Lammers added. Some of the parties Delta Zeta sorority had involved jungle, cops and robbers, punk, and Halloween themes. One of the favorite themes was golf, because it was inexpensive and the party-goers did not have to dress extravagantly. Argyle socks, Bermuda shorts and polo shirts were the main costume. "We like to keep the theme so that people don't have to go out and buy anything," Lammers said. Most of the participants of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity's theme parties dressed accordingly, Surratt said. "A large percentage do. Sometimes people will just show up, though ... so you don't have to feel out of place if you don't dress up," Lammers said. "They're great and a lot of fun. You get a lot more attention than you usually would," Lammers said. Peggy Smith PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Front Row: Bobbi Powers, president; Julie Ratliff, treasurer; Jill Zuber, assistant adviser Back Row: Beth Cunningham. Sherrie White, Christina Davis WRITING ON THE WALL? Diane Braun, fr.. Missy Passe, fr., and Denise Kempker, fr., return from a graffiti party. Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored the popular theme party. Photo by Dixon Munday Organizations/Social 201 (Page 202) Female Finesse There was a Saturday afternoon football game in Stokes Stadium on Nov. 2, but not with the usual Bulldog team. Instead, ten little sis organizations competed against each other in the Little Sis Olympics. Phi Sigma Epsilon Gamma Girls sponsored the activities, which included, among other events, a football game, a volleyball game, a tug-of-war and various relays. "I thought it was pretty funny seeing the girls in the mud at the tug-of-war. It seemed like those who were there had a really good time," senior Alan Ware, Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity member, said. The Tau Kappa Epsilon's little Sisses were victorious with a total of 170 points. The Phi Sigma Epsilon Gamma Girls were second with 130 points, and the Phi Lambda Chi Dames placed third with 110 points. The Pi Kappa Phi little sisses received the sportsmanship award. "The Olympics are a good idea because it gets us all together and promotes unity. It lets everybody know that we're not really against each other, but out to have fun," sophomore Tina Hammond, Pi Kappa Theta little sis, said. Each fraternity that was represented had about 10 members out cheering for their little sisses. Approximately 80 percent of the University's little sisses participated in the Olympics. Little sisses of the following men's social fraternities participated: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Theta, Phi Lambda Chi, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon. It was the first time that the Phi Kappa Theta's little sisses had competed. Though the women finished in last place, they said that they had a good time. "I think we'll have a better showing next year. I just kept reminding them that we were there to have fun, and that at least we were there," junior Debbie Alessi, Phi Kappa Theta little sis, said. "I think that the purpose of the Olympics was to have some fun, support your organization and to show Greek spirit," junior Doug Kuizema, Phi Lambda Chi social fraternity member, said. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Front Row: Todd Ferry, rush chairman; Tony Potts, president; Mark Hulsebus, vice president; Todd Fetters, house manager; Michael Greif, treasurer; Scott Ontjes, secretary Second Row: Martin Cox, Craig Snider, Kraig Keller, Dan Kragt, Rick Rining, Jon Morris, Doug Delaney, George Weingaertner, John Doll Back Row: Tad Boeding, Robert Bennett, Brad Wetzler, Bill Stewart, Greg Bryant, Scot Mosher, Jim Shearer, Jeff Van Tress, Patrick McFarland ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA LITTLE SISSES Front Row: Debra Tilton, president; Shelley Hercules, secretary; James Raney, Little Sis representative; Rick Rining, Little Sis representative; Amy Tiltsworth, treasurer; Lynn Boettler, vice president Second Row: Sonia Hawes, Marie Dollens, Robin Meyerkord, Liz Chavez, Teresa Forgey, Rhonda Jester, Andrea Stamey, Barb Clow Third Row: Sherry Lassa, Jeanann Starcevic, Angela Kirtlink, Tara Motley, Channing Davis, Lyn Funke, Kathy Davis, Kim Plymell, Angie Briscoe Back Row: Krista Gotsch, Martha Borsheim, Carol Tangie, Keli Connor, Jill Preisack, Debra Lain, Luette Drumheller, Michele Eckert, Debbie McPherson, Jennifer Schneekloth, DeeNita Klocke ALPHA GAMMA RHO Front Row: Rod Johnson, president; Dana Tripp, alumni secretary; Jeff Isringhausen, secretary; Mike Turner, treasurer; Nina Estes, housemother Second Row: Tim Stanley, Dorsey Small, Jeff Recker, Brian Tokle, David Verdi, Eric Nost, Darrell Schmit, Steven Shipp Third Row: Randy Tuttle, Keith Kitchen, Dave Job, Jeff Elliott, Eric Faugust, Royce Kemmann, Glenn Thompson, David Carr Back Row: Kevin Harthoorn, Edwin Tye, Richard Loellke, Kurt Sorensen, Scott Connor, Terry Beeler, Peter Yager 202 Organizations/Social (Page 203) ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Front Row: Scott Phillips, Mike Adelstein, Tom Stevens, Bryan Johnson, Brian Hoffman, Lynn Thompson, Andy Reinholz, Tim Mitchell Second Row: Ken Thompson, Todd Barnes, Dan Claxton, Mike Corrigan, Jeff Rayfield, Thomas Dollens, James Raney, Michael Alcorn, Chris Brown Back Row: Max Reinig, John Bruce, Brad Bendle, Jay Lorenzen, Jeff Taylor, Rick Heal, Scott Hawkins, Kevin Dodd, Greg Scherder ALPHA SIGMA TAU Front Row: Liz Hunt, housing director; Justine Descher, pledge director; Michelle Schmidt, vice president; Chris Magnani, president; Deborah Scheer, treasurer; Dana Voros, recording secretary; Julie Ratliff, Panhellenic delegate; Melody Marcantonio, rush chairman Second Row: Teri Ballanger, Liz Brown, Namcy Hammonds, Michelle Eble, Kendall Bimson, Michelle Burkeen, assistant advisor; Tammy Bivens, Melissa Kurtz, Third Row: Cary Leonard, Dianne Sweeney, Cathi Loseman, Ellen Overton, Christine Scharf, Sheila Porter, Stacey Gibson, Millie Williams Back Row: Carey Boleach, Laura Eble, Carol Redd, Eldonna Steers, Tracy Varner, Cathy Embrey, Holly Mackender, Constance Boyer, Susan Snyder Shared Sentiments The toga parties were not as outrageous as the ones in "Animal House," nor were all Greek organizations as haughty as those portrayed in "Revenge of the Herds." But, whether drawn by visions of endless partying or the camaraderie offered by social fraternity or sorority affiliation, certain students went through rush hoping to gain the distinction of being a Greek. The number of women involved in formal sorority rush was the highest since 1975, while the number of men rushing fraternities also increased. Women paid a $6 fee to participate in Rush Week activities held by each sorority. The activities centered around formal parties that offered introductions to members and ideals. "Rush Week is a culmination of a full six or seven months of planning. Even though everybody gets really tired, the momentum grows with each party, and by Friday at yell-in, you can't help being excited. The letdown you feel (when the week is over) is like the way you felt when your junior prom was over,"junior Melody Marcontonio, rush chairman of Alpha Sigma Tau, said. Though fraternities channelled rush activities toward informal get-togethers, the aim was the same -- recruitment of pledges. Two hundred forty men purchased rush cards at $1 each to be able to go through fraternity rush. A semi-dry rush policy led to a limit on fraternity parties with alcohol. The policy stated that alcohol could only be served at weekend parties during rush season. After rush, beer taps should have been turned off at midnight on weekdays and 1 a.m. on weekends. ''We had a lot more people than I thought we'd have at our first dry rush function. Dry rush gives you a chance to meet people outside the party atmosphere, where the converation is about women and the kind of beer you're drinking. Hopefully, with dry rush it won't be so much the alcohol that persuades guys to pledge, but more the men in the fraternity," senior Dave Mount, Sigma Phi Epsilon member, said. "When most people get to college they want to drink beer. It makes it easier to meet people at parties, and I feel with dry rush it will be harder to get people to show up," junior Frosty Streigle, Pi Kappa Phi pledge, said. ALPHA GAMMA RHO-MATE Front Row: Kim Gilworth, treasurer; Randy Tuttle, Rho-mate coordinator; Hina Estes, housemother; Donna Brown, president; Second Row: Dawn Crum, Amy Hostetler, Chris Buhmeyer, Lynn Bayer, Marisa Hecker, Mary Ann McDermott Back Row: Suzanne Springer, Cindy Hand, Chris Schneider, Linda Morgret, Shelly Kester, Angie Sessions CIRCLE OF FRIENDS Women of Alpha Sigma Alpha chant a sorority song for their 25 pledges. The yell-in was held in the Quad in front of Kirk memorial. Photo by Angie Briscoe Organizations/Social 203 (Page 204) hared sentiments With the conclusion of rush season, active members extended bids to men and women who met the criteria of their Greek organization. Marcantonio and Mount agreed that personality was a major factor in selecting pledges. "Sororities look for someone they'll feel comfortable with -- someone who will add new dimensions to the group and has abilities and skills that they're willing to share. It's really nobody's fault when somebody doesn't receive a bid. The whole process is double elimination: maybe the group that wanted them wasn't the group they wanted," Marcantonio said. "Every fraternity has different shapes, colors and sizes in their members. Some guys don't get bids because they seem like the type that would detract from the brotherhood rather than help it," Mount said. From the bids they received, rushees faced the challenge of deciding which Greek organization best suited them. "I was looking for guys who put emphasis on helping each other out, rather than just social activities. It took me a while to decide what each fraternity had to offer," Streigle said. "The decision is hard because pledging means you're going to have to get along with these people for the rest of your life," sophomore Angie Luby, Alpha Sigma Alpha pledge, said. Both Marcantonio and Mount felt that not pledging as a freshman, but as an upper classman, could have made choosing a Greek organization easier. "It's no longer the 8 to 3 scene that freshmen were used to in high school. They've got to adjust to a new environment... a new roommate. Freshman have got to develop a feel for the campus before they can make the choice of which group will fit their need, " Marcantonio said. "I hate the term rushing' because it sounds like you're being pushed into something. I waited until my sophomore year to pledge Sig Eps. I pledged Phi Kaps during the second semester of my freshman year, but de-pledged because I hadn't been to all the fraternities, and I wanted to be sure," Mount said. "Rushing puts a big strain on most everybody, but if you're invited to pledge, you realize that putting up with the hectic schedules is worth it," sophomore Angie Woodruff, Alpha Sigma Alpha pledge, added. Jodi Wooten SHARED STRENGTH Michelle Johnson, fr., Delta Zeta, Martha Borshein and Julie Schneider, so.. Alpha Sigma Alphas show their Greek sisterhood. Photo by Angie Briscoe ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Front Row: Beth Cunningham, vice president Panhellenic; Liz Mossop, faculty adviser; Caryn Colton, corresponding secretary; Julie Canull, chairperson sisterhood council; Deborah Alessi, parliamentarian; Sue Kline, scholarship chairperson; Andrea Stamey, chaplain; Ann Stolley, recording secretary; Robin Meyerkord, rush chairperson Second Row: Sonia Hawes, Dot McNally, Sue Till, Cindy Wagner, Karen Kreutztrgger, Kris Grosse, Sharon Willits, Angela Woodruff, Nancy Harnetiaux Third Row: Robyn Fletcher, Dawn Tuttle, Reneee Musolino, Joanie Linge, Diana Gooch, Sheryl Bienhoff, Michelle Helgoth, Dawn Porter, Kathy Davis, Donna Creech, Back Row: Beth Tank, Tracy Schneider, Heidi Huseman, Denise Ceurvorst, Judy Jurgensmeyer ALPHA ANGELS Front Row: Delores Smith, vice president; Savitria Gibson, social chairwomen; Marcia Hooks, president; Tammy Pace, sergeant-at-arms; Orinthia Montague, treasurer; Lisa Vaughn, secretary Second Row: Lanette Riddlespriger, Vernice Hill, Heather Weeden, Sharon Beatly, Wendy Watson, Regina Smith, Jeri Milsap Back Row: Nixietta Williams, Kathleen Johnson, Janice Haas, Arlicia Mathis, Shellie Metcalfe, Alana Parks, Tina Kennell, Vannessa Powell ALPHA PHI ALPHA Front Row: Malcolm Victorian, president; Tony Edwards, vice president; Michael Shelton, treasurer; Willie Barnes, secretary 204 Organizations/Social (Page 205) ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Front Row: Rita Howdeshell, treasurer; Lorna Clithero, membership director; Julie Schneider, president; Tammy Crist, vice president of collegiate; Jackie Hoover, editor; Second Row: Reidun Ruxlow, Amy Hutchinson, Julie Kerr, Cindy Eubank, Krista Gotsch, Lisa Novak, Nancy Tanase, Lisa Shouse, Kerry Porter Back Row: Tara Motley, Sherri Dreessen, Angela Luby, Kim Plymell. Cheryl Emge, Martha Borsheim, Kim Hays, Angie Briscoe, Amie Denly, Renee Sundstrom ALPHA TAU OMEGA Front Row: Robert Horton, president; David Carnley, treasurer; James J. Hurst, vice president; Gary Webel, secretariat Second Row: Daniel Barnes, Scott Heevner, Joe Gully, house manager and social service chairman; Andrew Smith Back Row: Brett Moore, Bob Hartzell, Rod Kennard, John L. Smith, Kevin Harrelson Major Moves Although they might have agreed with Dorothy in the "Wizard of Oz" when she uttered, "There's no place like home," members of three social fraternities prepared to alter their homes. Members of Delta Chi fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity followed the campus trend of renovations by making plans to update, remodel or rebuild current houses owned by each organization. The Delta Chi fraternity sought to sell its house. The house, located at 901 Osteopathy, housed only four members during the school year. "The most I ever remember the house holding was six or seven people," senior John Daniel, Delta Chi fraternity president, said. "We basically want to sell the house because it's an old structure, and let's face it -- it's not in the best neighborhood," Daniels added. With only four members living in the house, most Delta Chi fraternity members had to find other housing. Several members moved into Pin Oak Apartments, and even placed the group's Greek letters on the front of the dwelling. "Today if we sell the house we'll run everything out of the annex at Pin Oaks. We'd rent an apartment and pay for it out of fraternity funds," Daniel said. Daniel said that the organization hoped to build a house on a Greek row which could, with University permission, have been located behind Centennial Hall on land owned by the University. "We'd really like to be the first fraternity to build on Greek row," Daniel said. Although not relocating, the members of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity made plans to tear down their current houses located at 811 and 815 S. Davis St. and build a new fraternity house. The ground breaking would have been at the fraternity's formal in the spring of 1991, senior Mike Wood, Pi Kappa Phi member, said. "We've been soliciting pledges from our alumni to build the new house. For every donation of $100 we give our alumnus a plaque saying that they support Project 1991. Each year after that first contribution when they ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Front Row: Michelle Hughes, vice president; Tracy Barham, president; Felicia Thomas, secretary HOME SWEET HOME Kevin Trokey, so., and Theron Powell, so., have pizza in their apartment. The Delta Chi House only had room for seven men. Photo by Joni Kuehl Organizations/Social 205 (Page 206) Major Moves (cont.) give $100, they'll receive a date tab for their plaque," senior Mark Ratliff, Pi Kappa Phi fraternity president said. Wood said that the fraternity had around $4,200 pledged in the spring of 1985. Ratliff said that the fraternity had increased that amount by about one-half in the fall semester. "We've been getting a hold of older guys who weren't around; most of them are out and established and helping with the project," Ratliff said. The fraternity planned the new house to replace the older two so it could have more of its members housed together. The two houses boarded ten members, but the new house should have room for 20 to 24 members. "I want my fraternity to have the best house on campus," Ratliff said. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity sold its older house, but kept its newer one. The house was sold two or three weeks prior to the start of the fall semester, senior Jeff Mehlenbacher, Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity president, said. The money from selling the house was to be used to build a second wing on the house located at 1015 S. Davis, Mehlenbacher said. "The new wing will have eating and dining facilities. We'll probably have our parties in that area," Mehlenbacher said. "Your location here is good. It's great when you go to class, and everybody walks by -- the recognition is great," Mehlenbacher added. "Because of the situation with the house, the Rugby Bam is keeping us out of trouble with the noise situation with neighbors. There's no damage to our house or land because of the using the bam," sophomore Troy Olson, Sigma Tau Gamma member, said. "The Sig Tau's will keep using the Rugby Barn for parties. The current house doesn't have the facilities to party. It will be nice when the new wing is built and our parties are in the same location as the house," senior Todd Eskra, Sigma Tau Gamma member, said. Melody Marcantonio TABLE TALK Jim Schnert, jr., and Barry Ledger, jr., study while Jeff Drinkard makes a call. Many Delta Chi Men lived in Pin-Oak apartments. Photo by Joni Kuehl DELTA ZETA: Front Row: Amy Wessel, Cindy Garrett, Denise Ladwig, Kristen Mitchell, Cindy Casteel, Christy Lier, Julie Anderson, Debbie McPherson, Shelly Whitney, Janet Moore Second Row: Debbie King, Tori Evans, Linda Nossaman, Krista Cable, Sherrie White, Michele Eckert, Kristine Hancock, Kristie Hajek, Sherri Marrs Back Row: Michele Johnson, Monica Hays, Cathy Buscher, Karen Hardy, Dana Rogers, Julie Lammers, Colleen Killian, Dana Gooden, Denise Beech, Lynn Mundy DELTA CHI Front Row: John Daniel, president; Stu DeVore, vice president, Doug Malloy, secretary, Peter Holton, alumni relations; John Bruzek, pledge trainer Second Row: Michael Parsons, Rob Champagne, John Drebenstedt, John Ashby, Brad Barlow, John Fisher, Ken Dodd, Richard Stefani, Brian Patterson, Michael Carpio, Scott Shettle Third Row: Dan Woodland, Michael Jenkins, Glen Coy, Cary Barrows, Kevin Trokey, Rod Dixon, Dan Szabados, Benjamn Floyd, Darin Robertson, Jimmy Barnes, Steve Shannon Fourth Row: Brad Donaldson, Rob Byford, Darrell Jefferies, Chuck Woods, Chris Billings, Tony Bogolin, Jeff Drinkard, Tim Doubt, Bickett Whitener, Tim Bahr, Mike Lipper, Barry Ledger Back Row: Tim Flemming, Greg Beasley, Andrew Jones, Steve Lindemann, Tom Voss, Theron Powell, John White, Jerry Stevenson, Jim Branham, John Pierson, Rick Wilkinson GAMMA PHI DELTA Front Row: Cindy Clawson, president; Linda Earnest, vice president; Dana Veltrop, secretary; Mary Wiegerg, treasurer; Marla Olinger, parliamentarian; Deneen Berry, historian; Tracy Dreessen, adviser Second Row: Charla Hayes, Sharon Kelley, Nan Signorello, Susan Philips, Sue Koch, Diane Meyers, Jennifer Wickett, Cassie Payne, Kim Wieser, Margy Foster, Susan Wayman Third Row: Vickey Varellas, Beverly Gaus, Mendy Sportsman, Nancy Windhom, Barbara Dietrich, Laura Miller, Tracie Feller, Karen Amschler, Sophia Korellas Fourth Row: Charlotte Scandridge, Kathy Reading, Hope Straub, Kristene Dunn, Jill Cramsey, Jill Musser, Chris Scandridge, Karen Piggott, Shela Doud Back Row: Amie Williams, Denise Knutsen, Suzie Reynard, Lisa Niemeier, Margaret Schmidt, Tammy Gray, Becky Neuner, Becky Scandridge, Michelle Moore, Lori Robertson, Alice Pope 206 Organizations/Social (Page 207) charitable challenges Charity usually begins at home, or so the old adage says. But it was very different for the Greek social organizations. Each semester, the Greek sororities and fraternities raised money for their philanthropic projects. Choosing the method of raising money was usually left up to the individual organization. The Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity held their fourth annual 100-hour PUSH-a-thon. PUSH stood for Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. These units helped mentally and physically handicapped children learn. The Pi Kaps raised $1,1417.66 by pushing a wheelchair throughout the community collecting donations. "During the 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. push at Wal-Mart, we collected $50. The best part was doing something together for a worthy cause," sophomore Les Sadler, Pi Kappa Phi fraternity member, said. The Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority collected donations for the United Way on Halloween. The fall pledge class dressed in costumes and went trick or treating, collecting $48.52. The Delta Zeta social sorority pledges and the Sigma Tau Gamma social fraternity pledges also went trick or treating for donations. They raised $81.58 for UNICEF. Once again, the Delta Zeta social sorority teamed up with the Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity to raise money for the Delta Zeta's national philanthropy, the Gallaudet College for the Deaf, located in Washington, D.C. Teeter-totters were set up in Old Town Square, where members from each organization teeter- tottered for an hour. For a total of 168 hours, donations for the United State's only deaf college were collected. "We raised about $800. Except for the rainy, chilly weather, I was very pleased with the overall turnout," senior Paula Hindley, Delta Zeta sorority member, said. "You contribute to the well-being of others, and still have a good time while doing it," junior Lorna Clithero, Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority member, said. Susie Sinclair DELTA ZETA Front Row: Jacqueline Snider, Daneen Riley, Beth Buczynski, Renee Schlueter, academic chairman; Jeanine Bolen, corresponding secretary; Tari Snider, Barbara Brown, Lisa Moore Second Row: Lisa Stidham, Pam Brugger, Kim Knust, Theresa Woten, Amy Schafer, Laura Andrews, Jodi Hagan, Jana Knudsen, Holly Bagby Back Row: Misha Slavick, Paula Hindley, Jody Lynch, Brenda McAllister, Dawn Werts, Ellen Hoelscher, Melanie Bolen, Melissa Bradshaw, Theresa Willet ALL NIGHT LONG Linda Nossaman, sr., and Joe Hickey, so., accept Suzie Reyn's PUSH donation. Pi Kappa Phi sponsored the annual fundraising drive. Photo by Dixon Munday DELTA CHI LITTLE SISSES Front Row: Laura Lindsay, vice president; Barry Ledger, little sis chairman, Ann McBride, president Second Row: Sheila Ryan, Natalie Littleton, Lisa Shouse, Patti Vance, Amy Curran, Lisa Hale, Linda Palmiter, Theresa Taylor Third Row: Deb Peterson, Sharon Schoening, Patricia Ebel, Julie Snyder, Cheryl Emge, Rhonda Klocke, Rita Howdeshell Fourth Row: Carolyn Kohl, Michele Moore, Sonya Adams, Carrie Irvin, Brandee Haller, Shawna Denish, Julie Harrison, Leslee Blake Back Row: Karen Breneman, Carol Stano, Tracy King, Christie McLaughlin, Renee Diehl, Cindy Hoester, Lynn Mundy SIGMA KAPPA Front Row: Bobbi Powers, Panhellenic representative; Lori Ranfeld, treasurer, Kyla Robinson, second vice president/pledge education; Marie Gowen, first vice president; Meagan Orth, president; Mary Anne Minorini, corresponding secretary; Gretchen Rakop, registrar; Stacey Conley, second vice president/Membership Second Row: Diane Glidewell, Sally Heisler, Robin Kornblatt, Dawn Becker, Debra Koehler, Catherine Merry, Christine Laird, Debra Worley, Cheryl Ruhling Third Row: Jennifer Halla, Tammy Turney, Karen Quinn, Jill Zuber, Michelle Johnson, Carla Sweik, Cher Carpenter, Penny Hunter, Kristi Brewer Back Row: Julie Bextermiller, Lisa Flake, Denise Deeney, Karen Sellars, Genea Dexter, Liz Waldman, Annette Drake Organizations/Social 207 (Page 208) Toyota merged with Chevrolet and produced the Nova. The nation's top performers merged and produced the no. 1 pop single "We Are The World." Then, the Phi Sigma Epsilon social fraternity merged with a national fraternity, Phi Sigma Kappa, and thus produced the new social fraternity, Phi Sigma Kappa. The Kappa name was chosen because it was the older of the two, junior Mike Roberts, Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity member, said. "There is value in having a larger organization that can support you," Interfraternity Council advisor, Mike Kacir, said. University Phi Sigma Epsilon alumni met during Homecoming week and decided they would support whatever the University Phi Sigma Epsilon chapter wanted to do, sophomore Tom Miller, head of the Phi Sigma Kappa public relations committee, said. Each Phi Sigma Epsilon chapter voted separately on whether or not to accept Phi Sigma Kappa as its new national, Kacir said. "It was a unanimous vote here," Miller said. "I think the guys are really excited about it. They are already getting shirts that say Phi Sigma Kappa," sophmore Jackie Hoover, a member of the Phi Sig Gamma Girls, said. All Phi Sigma Epsilon chapters met in order to merge their rituals with those of Phi Sigma Kappa. Some of these will remain the same, while others were subject to change. Most chapters waited to see what the University chapter was going to do since it was one of the three founding national chapters, Miller said. As Phi Sigma Epsilon, the group was known as the Gamma Chapter. After changing to Kappa, it was known as the Gamma Kappa Chapter, Miller added. "Since the merger, we have become the 12th largest fraternity in the nation, and we have 112 chapters," Junior Mike Kellor said. OMEGA PSI PHI Mashona Lackland, treasurer; Terence Andrews, president; Darren Blair, vice president; John Douglas, secretary; Rosalind Steeke, president ot Que-Dettes DELTA SIGMA THETA Front Row: Alisa Harrison, president; Sheila Betts, secretary; Regina Smith, social chairman Back Row: Arlicia Mathis, vice president; Reba Pearson, historian; Glenda Cuthbert, treasurer; Seymour Patterson, adviser. PHI SIGMA EPSILON (KAPPA) Front Row: Brent Wheelie, second vice president; Russ Rowbottom, treasurer; Mile Kellor, president; Jeff Parks, recording secretary; Russ Genenbacher, sergeant of arms; Chuck Caverly, corresponding secretary Second Row: Tat Caguin, Mike Maurer, Lyndel Whittle, Jack Park, Brad Van Zante, Doug Hescke, John Keener Third Row: Steve Limas, Barry Gilman, Scott Ragon, Jerald Harter, Randy Wingert, Tim Prichard Back Row: Mark Cranston, Mike Roberts, Ed Coil, Dan Delaney LETTER HEADS Jeff Parks, sr., and Chuck Caverly, ft., prepare to hang the new Phi Sigma Kappa letters. They hoped to have them up by the spring semester. Photo by Tim Prichard TAU KAPPA EPSILON Front Row: Alan Ware, treasurer; Greg Halverson, president; William Morris, historian; Donald Kidd, vice president; Dan Weesthues, house manager; Chris Burrows, historian; Tom Daues, secretary; Drew Niemann Second Row: harry Daw, Doug hicks, Pat Kinghorn, Rob Meyrs, Greg Alien, Gary Mellon, Brian Harris, Fred Shaffer, adviser Third Row: Jim Stanton. Steve Stock. Allen Kaaihue, Kelly Morrow. Mark Reibenspies, Steve Vinyard, Dave Wood, John Kane Back Row: Tom Carpenter, Brian Tully, Mike Bellers, Rob Waters, Danny Blake, Mike Damron, Tom Meyers 208 Organizations/Social (Page 209) KAPPA ALPHA PSI AND SWEETHEARTS Front Row: Ernest Green, vice president/treasurer; Gilford Adair, secretary; Chuck Simmons, president Back Row: Tracy Jackson, Chris Halloway, Andre Gillespie, Alicia Collier SIGMA GAMMA RHO AND GAMMETTES Marcia Hooks, Pamela Preston, Bunny Carthan, Tiffany Moore GAMMA GIRLS Front Row: Denise Rendina, treasurer; Jackie Hoover, secretary; Mama Ruppert, vice president; Patty Rem, president; Michele Dickinson, historian Second Row: Ann Blotna, Christy Kintz, Gina Hackmann, Sherri Dreessen, Stephanie Inlow, Lori Garvey, Pam Brugger, Michelle Stuart, Theresa Woten Back Row: Paige Martin, Dee McClarnan, Jana Rowan, Gina Stevens, Teresa Tappendorf, Krista Cable, Sharon Stursman, Becky Pfeifer, Jennifer Boeser TAU KAPPA EPSILON LITTLE SISSES Front Row: Sonia Benzachawel, vice president; Christie Peterson, president; Julie Lammers, treasurer Second Row: DeAnn Wood, Kim Hendrickson, Teresa Arrenholz, Nancy Tanse, Angie Tate, Reily Miller, Tricia Graf Third Row: Maureen Summers, Tina Ortbal, Janel Ruether, Jennifer Warner, Janice Pratt, Rhonda Huls, Shelley Birmingham Back Row: Robyn Hamilton, Nancy Villa, Brenda Paulsen, Tami Edinger, Sharon Thorton, Sandra Duncan, Janice Crismon Unique Unity They may have been small in number, but they were large in community service and academics. The Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity established their charter in 1974, and had since had several changes in their membership totals. The group had only six active members, and one graduate member, but they managed to serve the Kirksville community in big ways. "We sponsored skating parties and made donations to the United Way. On Halloween, we visited the Diagnostic Clinic, where we performed several skits and passed out candy to the children," sophomore Michael Shelton, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity member, said. Every year on Thanksgiving and Christmas, the fraternity donated a turkey and a basket filled with canned goods to the needy in Kirksville. Besides the benefit of the closeness derived from being a small fraternity, their academic achievements seemed to be an attraction to men who considered joining the group. "I had heard about the fraternity from my hometown. I pledged, and that really made a positive difference in my grades," sophomore Thomas Pickens, Alpha Phi Alpha member, said. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity did not push a rush-type program. Instead, they invited prospective members to an "interest smoker." At the interest smoker, prospective members were introduced to the active members and were able to get a closer look at the fraternity and what it had to offer. "I went to the interest smoker and was very impressed with their academic standards and their professionalism during their meetings. I waited a year and looked around before I finally decided to pledge Alpha Phi Alpha," Shelton said. After the interest smoker, the men who were interested could join the Aristocrat Club. PLEDGE RITUAL Thomas Pickens, so., and William Smith, so., have a meal together in Missouri Hall. Pickens and Williams were pledges of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. ,br> Photo by Dixon Munday Organizations/Social 209 (Page 210) Growing Great A few years before, 19 men got together and decided they wanted to become a group; not just a group, but a fraternity. These 19 men formed an interest group under the supervision of the international Greek organization, Lambda Chi Alpha. In the fall of 1983, Lambda Chi Alpha, on the University campus, initiated its first associate class and became a colony of Lambda Chi Alpha on Nov. 5. Lambda Chi Alpha was still a colony in 1986, but hoped to get its international charter in April, as its long and frustrating battle for a charter finally wound down. There were 11 prerequisites that had to be met by a Lambda Chi Alpha colony before it received a charter. One of those prerequisites was that the colony needed to have the average number of men on campus that other fraternities had. Another requirement was to obtain a GPA above the average set by other campus fraternities. "It's taken a lot to get our charter," senior Michael Davis, Lambda Chi Alpha president, said. Grades and members were two things Lambda Chi Alpha was not hurting for in 1986. Lambda Chi Alpha achieved the third highest GPA among the University's 17 other fraternities, and was the second highest in taking associate member for the spring semester. "I joined Lambda Chi Alpha because I saw that it was a growing fraternity. Also, I would be a founding father and not too many people in college get that chance," junior Kris Hisle said. "I see my investments paying off. I didn't buy all those shirts and jackets to see this thing fold. If you would just come over once and give us a chance, you'd like it," Davis said. Valerie Hoeppner WHAT'LL IT BE? Roger Herleen, Jr., works at a house party. Although the fraternity grew in size, the house only had room for 12 members. Photo by Dixon Munday SIGMA PHI EPSILON Front Row: Joe Sigman, Dan Basler, Steve Goldbeck, Robert Jones, Jeff Beeler, Jim Iman, Roger Finley Second Row: Farron Fitzpatrick, Vic Schieter, Chuck Joseph, David Hance, Tim O'Brien, Jeff Wilson, Mike Zerbonia, James Kline, Mark Brooks Back Row: Paul Holtrup, George White, Troy Perry, Mark Bradley, Shawn Benson, Steven Kirklin, Thomas Wehde, Rick Terford, John Dybdal, Phil Carlson, Dave Schumaker SIGMA PHI EPSILON GOLDEN HEARTS Front Row: Lori Hermann, treasurer; Anne Bowman, president; Scott Meier, advisor, Ellen Johnson, secretary; Lisa Haas, vice president Second Row: Barbara Brown, Marie Gowen, Jeanine Bolen, Constance Boyer, Michele Svacina, Sue Brockmeyer, Pat Brouder Back Row: Page Short, Becki Spees, Joanie Linge, Debbie Brake, Pam Inlow, Cindy Thorson PHI KAPPA THETA Front Row: Mark Strieker, treasurer; Paul Gustafson, vice president; Macy Way, president; Gregory Jameson, Steve Grawe, Bruce Hoffman, secretary Second Row: Marc Scher, Jim Knirr, Randy Olson, John Brouder, Randall Gooch, Kenneth Campbell, Kevin Nason, Randy Bailey Third Row: Brian Chamberlain, Gary Genenbacher, Mike Serra, Marty Bohret, Dan Smith, John Garrett, Ward Schreve, Dan Ford Fourth Row: David Jach, Jim Messina, C. Thomas Dobbs, Fred Ficht, Matt Berry, Mark Foley, Dan Lang, Mark Ronning Back Row: Todd Pruett, Jeff Gohring, Steven Constantin, Kenny Ratliff, Matthew Stelter, John Sherman, Scott Goodwin, Craig Ragland, Terry King PHI KAPPA THETA LITTLE SISSES Front Row: Julie Dodge, secretary; Jane Railsback, vice president; Gary Genenbacher, little sis advisor; Deborah Alessi, president; Elaine Catron, treasurer; Renee Musolino, pledge educator Second Row: Angie Tramel, Missy Klein, Joanie Springli, Lisa Alessi, Denise Mawyer, Laura Henderson Third Row: Dawn Porter, Tammy Crist, Dawn Werts, Gigi Rice, Barb Kidd, Kim Hays, Kari Carlson Back Row: Julie Anderson, Heidi Huseman. Denise Ceurvorst, Donna Creech, Annette Drake 210 Organizations/Social (Page 211) SIGMA PHI EPSILON Front Row: Jeff Diersen, vice president; Brian Childs, secretary; Michael Jessen, president; Mark Box. chaplain; Mark Viviani Second Row: Neil Beck, Troy Phillips, Tony Smith, Rob Osterhaus, Brad Warren. Tim Tribble, Kevin Hayes, Bob Grenko, Jeff Westfall, Robb Mudd Back Row: Steve Schlichtig, A.J. Ford, Matt Belcher. Stan Dippel, Scott Meier, Dan Bonano, David Dickey, Jay Boleach, Karl Berger, Kevin Benjamin LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row: David Becker, alumni chairman; William Bishop, secretary; John Monroe, vice president; Michael Davis, president; Marcel Helmich, treasurer; Eric Howell, ritualist Second Row: Hollice Clark, Craig Tallman, David Flatjord, Chris Kiser, Mark Eldridge, Tom Crews Third Row: Jon Shepherd, Harold Reynolds, Troy Cox, Todd Miller, Mathew Eder, Larry Thomas, Tom Magnani Fourth Row: Mark Babb, Shelby Burget, Dirk Mitchell, John Vogt, Layne Ebers, Dennis Lehenbauer, Sean Dougherty Back Row: Keith Donaldson, Patrick McCammon, Todd Hirner, Tony Stone, Donald Thomas, David Pandees, Kris Hisle, Michael Halterman LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CRESCENTS Front Row: Anita Polsgrove, president; Dana Voros, vice president; Emma Mays, treasurer; Nancy Hammonds, secretary; Hollice Clark, Crescent advisor Second Row: Corky Harper, Michelle Eble, Michelle Burkeen, MaryAnne Minorini, Janet Thurow, Stacey Gibson Third Row: Laura Byrne, Cary Leonard, Debbie Gaber, Donna Scheulen, Laura Eble, Melody Clyde, Deborah Scheer, Milia Lindholm Back Row: Cara Meyer, Stephanie Ostrander, Lynnette Lenzini, Jill Walderbach, Tracey Knorr, Debbie Sanning, Robin VanEssen, Sarah Berryman PHI BETA SIGMA AND SILHOUETTS Front Row: Dwayne Scales, president; Ray Brown, vice president; Norman Green, treasurer; Keith Wilson, chairman; Dr. Ray Barrow, advisor Back Row: Kay Freeland, Reba Pearson, Gwen Plummer, president; Pamela Preston, Bernice Jones, secretary/treasurer; Pearl Smith, Sherry Thomas Liquor Limitation Overall fraternity pledge numbers increased in the spring semester during the University's new partial non-alcoholic, or "dry," rush policy. Pledges went from 99 during spring 1985 to 112 during spring 1986, according to the Interffaternity Council (IFC) report on pledge activities. "Right now liquor is supposed to be served on weekends of the dry rush season only, but eventually, all of rush season will become totally dry," Dean of Students Terry Smith said. The dry rush policy included all organizations chartered by the University that had functions where potential members may have been present. "It would not be fair to discriminate against any organizations because they are, or are not, Greek," Smith said. "There are always people looking for loopholes, but I will have a policy in no time to deal with people always trying to get around them," Smith added. Five fraternities showed an increase in pledge totals during the spring, although six went down and one remained the same. Delta Chi fraternity showed the most drastic increase, from five pledges in spring 1985 to 17 in 1986. "The main thing we did different is that we worked on the personal touch with each guy, getting to know him, and seeing if he'd be a good member of our fraternity... that really made the difference," junior Doug Malloy, Delta Chi fraternity president, said. Freshman Mike Lutke, Delta Chi pledge, said that he went to several other fraternity rush parties before rushing Delta Chi. "A lot of fraternities just seem like drinking societies," Lutke said. "I needed a better reason to join a fraternity, and the Delta Chi's were the friendliest, and took more of an active interest in seeing me join." PEPSI, PLEASE Sigma Phi Episilon members PauI Holtrup, jr., and Buddy King, so., chat at the pop machine. The dry rush policy had no major effect on fraternity pledge numbers. Photo by Greg Jameson Organizations/Social 211 (Page 212) Liquor imitation (cont'd) Senior Sheldon Eitel, Delta Chi member, said his fraternity spent more time getting to know the prospective members and that their little sister organization helped in recruitment. "Dry rush limited the people who come out to the parties just to drink beer," Eitel said. "The people who were there were seriously considering rushing." Eitel said that the fratenity had a pizza dinner for 25 prospective members and 17 of those did rush. Senior Terry King, Phi Kappa Theta social chairman, said that his fraternity had a reputation as drinkers, but this did not affect the members' acceptance of a dry rush policy by the IFC. He said he had heard of other fraternities not turning beer tappers off on weekday rush functions. "We all went, Dry rush, oh no,' and groaned at first, but now we realize dry rush is only just going to help," King said, "nobody wants a bunch of drunken beer soaks at your party." "We always try to find good people, guys who are fun, who can get along with, and ones who cares about their grades. Just guys who you want to be brothers with," King added. King said that since the United States as a whole was facing alcoholism issues, University students should also have to, and that the Phi Kapps realized this. Senior Allen Ware, Tau Kappa Epsilon member, said that the TKE national organization was "very gung-ho" about battling alcoholism and supportive of dry rush. "Dry rush in the long run will be good, but right now I can see its problems. Freshman coming in may have concepts of a fraternity as a total party, and then they see a volleyball game for a rush function ... then we have have to keep them interested until the weekend party," Ware said. Senior Doug Heimann, Pi Kappa Phi pledge, was among 10 pledges the fraternity took in the spring, down from 11 in spring 1985. Heimann said he knew several Pi Kapps already and that was why he joined. He did not think dry rush affected rush season. "Most (guys) go to drink and pick up girls in a fraternity anyway. It's been pretty good so far," Heimann said. Senior Tom Robinson, Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity member, said that he did not see any changes in the spring rush season, dry or not. The AKL chapter had 10 pledges in spring 1986, down from 12 pledges in 1985. "I was not that involved with rush, so I don't really know how they (the rush committee) does things differently. It seemed like any other rush to me," Robinson said. Kevin Fitzpatrick SIGMA TAU GAMMA Front Row: Doug Sage, Eric Churchwell, Mike Pettit, Doug Pogemiller, Todd Richards, Paul McWhorter Second Row: Clay Rader, Kevin Richards, Tim Brown, Brian Hall, Dave Bradley, Greg Heckart, Brad Carmody, Jim West Third Row: Jeffery Adkins, William Powers, James Robinson, Sean Kelly, Gary Friday, Robert Norvel, Ronald Webb, Mark Peiffer, Charles Kuehler Back Row: Jeff Baumhoer, Dale Brown, Bill King, Darren Grimshaw, Terry Persell, Jeff Hance, Joe Zampa, Bill Roche, Joe Breen, Kent Larson SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row: Cindy Larrabee, treasurer, Kim Sage, president; Sue Fastenau, secretary; Karen Schark, vice president; Lyn Funke, rush director; Kassi Arnold, education director Second Row: Stephanie Knowles, Maribeth Rowe, Lesa Robinson, Lisa Haas, Marla Arnold, Christine Coleman, Judy Schlepphorst, Pat Brouder, Charla Morris, Ann Schlepphorst Third Row: Nancy Heusmann, Tami Streb, Mary Ellen Mitsin, Deirdre Cogan, Jessica Coleman, Jennifer Tillman, Melissa Pemberton, Brooke Hillyard, Missy Edwards, Debby Hall Fourth Row: Robyn Kollar, Kathy Anderson, Christina Davis, Keri Nowlin, Karen Anderson, Shawn Shaffer, Lori Davis, Kristina Kapfer, Dianne Smith, Luette Drumheller, Kris Beuten Back Row: Simone Sublette, Carol Heusmann, Deb Webb, Michelle Mitsin, Dee McClarnan, Sue Larson, Suzanne Miklich, Deenita Klocke, Margee Kraft PHI LAMBDA CHI Front Row: Dr. William Murray, advisor; John Plassmeyer, treasurer; Douglas James, vice president; Gary Hines, president; Robert R. Johnson, vice president; Allen D. Miller, secretary Second Row: Tom Gay, Ray Messer, Tom Hartman, Paul Drezen, Greg Vitt, Kelson Houston, Jerry Riggs, James Pressy Third Row: John Madick, Robert Youngman, Matthew Martin, Ron Shockley, Kevin Reinsch, Michael Kuether, Rod Cooper, Roger Cooper Fourth Row: Thomas Hendricks, Mark Goddard, Jeffery Anderson, Mike Weidenbenner, R. Scott Taylor, Kevin Reynolds, Joel Eckman, Len Melissant Back Row: Hick Heintz, Kris Spence, Craig Debie, Tim Clark, Doug Kuizema, Keith Kuchel, Jef Went, Heath Paulson, Mark Myers, Rick Windes PHI LAMBDA CHI DAMES Front Row: Kendall Bimson, treasurer; Marianne Hemming, president, Tammy Erickkson, vice president; Christy Townsend, secretary, Greta Bowman, disciplinarian Second Row: Reidun Ruxlow, Stephanie Riley, Denise Ladwig, Lori Meyer, Sue Merli. Cher Carpenter Third Row: Rod Cooper, alternate Dames representative; Kayla Sipes, Patty Jennett, Andrea Chappen, Lori Berendzen, Valerie Bridson, Thomas Hendricks, Dames representative 212 Organizations/Social (Page 213) SIGMA TAU GAMMA Front Row: Jeff Mehlenbacher, president; Tony Kaska, recording secretary; Bill Tabb, vice president; Craig Zeigler, vice president; Stan Vajdic, corresponding secretary Second Row: Mike Messer, Mike Zuapan, Bryan Watson, Leory Meissen, Gordon Learn, Mike Persell, Rick Harmon, Kyle Beers, Mike Oostendorp, Matthew Hagemeier Third Row: Brian Burr, Mike Pinta. Jay Pape, Eric Schiefelbein, Roger Walgren, Mitsuaki Furukawa. William Jost, Troy Olson, Bryan Adcock Back Row: Paul Kuehler, John Marshall, Gregory Vick, Tim McConnell, Bob McLaughlin, Kelly Gatts, Link Vaughn, Matt Hammack, Tim Helgoth, Gary Willison, Ed McAfee, Pat McAfee SIGMA TAU GAMMA BETA BABES Front Row: Stacey Knutsen, secretary/treasurer; Shela Doud, president; Kristina Kapfer, pledge education; Ann Stolley, vice president; Lisa Shidham, vice president; Lorna Clithero Second Row: Kelly Baybo, Anne Thompson, Tracey Brown, Lisa Denham, Robin Walden, Barb Dietrich, Kelly Kness Back Row: Mary Ann McMasters, Lisa Novak, Kris Carosse, Deanna Bergmeier, Michelle Mitsin, Cathy Buscher, Colleen Derine PI KAPPA PHI Front Row: Mark Ratliff, archon; Brian Abermathy, vice archon; Vernon Wunnenberg, recording treasurer; Troy Taylor, collecting treasurer; Mike Wood, secretary; Kevin McCabe, Mark Hlubek Secons fRow: Michael Ready, Kevin Hammes, Chuck Hanks, Chris Brewington, Don Frazier, advisor; Phil Marley, John Navin, Steve Keller, Brian Lippert, Greg Cotton Third Row: Joe Hickey, Paul Castellani, Mark Omauski, Tony Mikus, Brett Erickson, Jeff Schoenekase, Jim Mason, Steve Millett Fourth Row: Les Sadler, David Smith, David Castelluccio, David Robaska, Steve Nelson, Roger Griffith, Richard Odell, Todd Beckler, Daniel Mittelberg Back Row: Doug Parsons, Derek Adam, Tom Lauth, Michael Plant, Donald Fields, Frederick Stebbins, Douglas Mavis, Joe Bantz Lisa Collins PI KAPPA PHI LITTLE SISSES Front Row: Kelly O'Brien, treasurer; Sabrina Belton, president; Tina Hammond, secretary Second Row: Amy Schjolberg, Tari Snider, Karen Henderson, Nancy Heusmann, Jan Tallman Third Row: Tammy Bivens, Sue Peters, Jackie Hanson, Shawn Shaffer, Cindy Foster, Shelly Wintney, Sharon Dains, Misha Slavick Back Row: Donna Sickles, Linda Nossaman, Melody Marcantonio, Melissa Kurtz, Jennifer Schmidt, Gayle Schnarr Unusual Upgrade Partying was basic to fraternity life, but so was the need for acceptable academic standings. Under an Interfratemity Council policy that was enacted in 1986, six University fraternities were warned that the GPAs of their fall classes were too low. The policy stated that if a pledge class' GPA was below 2.25 for two consecutive semesters, the fraternity could be penalized. Penalties included loss of pledges, or being denied having a pledge class until academic standing rose. "They (the grades) were poor. But if you look in the report and compare fall 1984 to fall 1985, the active members have done about the same," IFC President, senior Tom Voss said. Although Pi Kappa Phi fraternity had the highest GPA for the fall with 2.68, the 1985 Scholarship Cup winner was Alpha Tau Omega, who had a year average of 2.67. The cup was awarded to the fraternity with the highest GPA for the combined fall and spring semesters. "We just remained consistent while everyone else dropped. We have a lot of guys who worry about grades and realize that's why we're here," ATO fraternity President, junior Robert Norton, said. Comparative academic data in the report showed that the GPA for all male undergraduates at the University was 2.51, .11 above the fraternity average of 2.40. The IFC hoped to see the change when it encouraged better study habits and more selective rushing. "I'd like to predict that the fraternity average will meet or be above the undergraduate men's average at the end of this semester," Voss said. PRIME TIME Mike Bellers, so., Tau Kappa Epsilon, studies fora test Mandatory study hours required for most pledges helped the fraternity's GPAs to increase. Photo by Dixon Munday Organizations/Social 213 (Page 214) Dancehall Days From the 1920s until 1971, the Echo Dance was the social highlight of the spring semester. The formal Big Band dances ended amid a declining interest in dances and their trappings, according to Echo adviser Debra Shrout. The 1986 Echo staff brought back the dance in keeping with the yearbook theme "Traditionally Different." The staff decided the dance could both be a valuable public relations undertaking and a fun evening for University students. By holding the first Echo Dance in 15 years, the staff started the campus talking about the yearbook in the weeks before its publication. The first Echo Dance was in 1925. Louise Hutchinson was crowned the first Echo Queen, a title that had been awarded to 46 women by 1971. Francis Dant was the first Echo King in 1949. The 61-year-old tradition would need new blood for the first king and queen competition in the decade and a half since the last dance. The 1986 staff decided to keep all of the traditions used in years past. Twenty-two applications were received for the king and queen competition from campus organizations. The nominations for each were narrowed to five each by a panel. These were forwarded to late night television personality David Letterman for possible judging. The dance was scheduled for April 18. In years past, famous dance bands of the jazz, swing, and big band eras were hired for the entertainment. The newly-created Echo Dance Board found a rock-and-roll trio for dancing enthusiasts. Famous celebrity judges lurk in the Echo's past, and it was in keeping with this tradition that Letterman was chosen. Actors were usually the most likely candidates for celebrity judges. Academy Award winners Ralph Bellamy replied in 1939 and Paul Henried 1944. Others include noted artist Norman Rockwell, 1965; Johnny Carson, 1967; Peter Graves, 1968; James Gamer, 1969, and talk show host Dick Cavett, 1971. The most recognizable judge also was an actor. In 1948, U.S. President Ronald Reagan (at the time a 32 year-old "B" grade movie star) answered the Echo staff's request to choose from eight pictures an Echo Queen. In a handwritten reply, Reagan chose Jean Pevehouse the 1948 queen, but his text was very revealing. "You gave me a very difficult assignment, one which I almost ducked by picking all eight girls as Queen," Reagan wrote. In a post script message, Reagan scrawled, "Excuse this pen, it acted up pretty badly. But I can't say excuse the writing because it's really bad all the time. I can't do any better, I was bom left-handed and was made to use my right hand. I've often wondered if I could have done better had I been allowed to use the left?" One of the 11 queen candidates of 1986, senior Cynthia Stevinson, said that being in the competition after a 15-year lull would be exciting. "I feel a pride, I (am) part of a tradition of reviving a contest. It would be exciting to win," Stevinson said. "A lot of traditions have been phased out and this is a way to bring one back. "I think (the competition for king) is great because of all the stress put on academics, I think we lose a lot of the interpersonal relations with other students," senior Meri Riley added. Kevin Fitzpatrick 214 Organizations/Feature (Page 215) TRADITIONS RENEWED Judges from years past, such as, Ronald Reagan 1948, Norman Rockwell 1947, Johnny Carson 1967, Peter Graves 1968 and James Gamer 1969, were among several who chose Echo King and Queen over the 46 years it was a popular annual event. Photographs of the candidates were mailed and judge's responses published yearly. Organizations/Feature 215 (Page 216) Traditionally different Seniors 245 FREEDOM OF SPEECH Rev. Jed Smock, campus evangelist presents his views to students in Laughlin Hall. Smock's appearance with his wife Cindy stirred controversy across campus over morality and religious practices. Photo by Dixon Munday Undergrads 283 DRAWING A CROWD Robert Bateman, a renowned Canadian author and wildlife artist sketches in Beards Gallery during a showing of his work. Bateman was one of several speakers to lecture in Baldwin Hall Auditorium. Photo by Dixon Munday Faculty 288 STRUMMIN' Joseph Benevento, associate professor of English, unwinds in his office during his free time by playing his guitar. Benevento used his musical talent to set Walt Whitman's lyric poem, "Song of Myself," to music to add new insight. Photo by Brian Krippner 216 People/Division (Page 217) people Who were the traditionally different people walking the campus of NMSU? They were the girl from Norway playing alongside the girl from rural Missouri to win a key game. They were black and white students spending an evening in a residence hall lounge talking about race relations, the professor who took time from his schedule to explain apartheid to a confused student and the residents who helped a handicapped student get to and from classes. They were the members of organizations who put in late hours and hard work to raise money for cerebral palsy, to make Student Senate a success and contact alumni. Few could disagree that the people on campus made the difference. We were behind the articles about value added, liberal arts and the MIAA championship. We captured the media spotlight and focused the attention on our achievements. We gave of ourselves at weekend parties, Sunday church services and weekly meetings. Most importantly, these pages reveal a myriad of smiling faces with one characteristic common to them all. We held a spirit of pride, in our school, our education and in ourselves - a universal trait with a traditionally different character. DARE TO BE DIFFERENT Lynn Amos, fr., participates in one of the many dances sponsored by the Residence Hall Association. Other programs offered by the RHA were on subjects such as hall security and handling stress. Photo by Joni Kuehl People/Division 217 (Page 218) Abbadessa Victoria Abbadessa Criminal Justice Mark Ackerson Business Administration Susana Acosta Graphic Arts Debra Adams Psychology Diana Adams Finance/Accounting Linda Adams Biology William Akers Business Administration/Marketing Debbie Akright Criminal Justice Emad Al-Sarrawy Economics Glen Alexander Biology Linda Almond Elementary Education Corrine Anderson Nursing Curtis Anderson Business Administration Jeny Anderson Speech Pathology Adam Anhalt Biology Judy Armstrong Computer Science Kassi Arnold Elementary Education Nancy Arp Business Administration Celia Arthaud Vocational Home Economics Brenda Ashmead Business Administration Sydney Ashmead Elementary Education Marianne Atwood Secretarial Ali Aydeniz Computer Science Mike Bader Industrial Education Randy Bailey Business Administration/Management Julie Bair Biology Jay Ballanger Art Education Ann Barnes Accounting Chris Barnes Elementary Education Cindy Barnes Graphic Arts Pamela Barnett Clothing and Textiles Retailing Ron Barnett Industrial Technology John Barr Photography Sally Barr Clothing and Textiles Retailing Angela Barton Psychology Education Katherine Bauermeister Child Life Dan Beals Business Administration David Becker Photography David Beeson Physical Education Kelly Beilsmith Accounting Gary Belcher Math Education Jean Bell Biology Andrea Bellus Mass Communications Janey Benedict Interpersonal Communications Eric Bennett Criminal Justice Sonia Benzschawel Business Administration/Psychology Jodi Bergfeld Graphic Arts Cris Bernard Accounting 218 People/Seniors (Page 219) Boonyapricha Kristin Berry Elementary Education Sheila Betts Accounting Amy Biller Interpersonal Communications Chris Billings Pre-Osteopathy/Biology Kendall Bimson Math Education Karyn Bishoff Business Administration Tammy Bivens Pre-Medical Technology Lesa Black Business Administration/Data Processing Susan Black Mass Communications Kevin Blechle Chemistry Mark Blodgett Statistics Mathematics Lana Blomgren Physical Education Amy Bloomquist Nursing Carey Boleach Mass Communication Jay Boleach Industrial Arts Education Lorie Boley Mass Communication Kimberley Bonifield Therapeutic Recreation Chaovalit Boonyapricha Industrial Occupation playin' all that jazz Phi Mu Alphas create an alternative to rock "We've added a new dimension to Kirksville nightlife," sophomore Bruce Carberry said. Carberry was one of six musicians who made up the Creators, a band that brought improvisatory jazz to Kirksville establishments such as The Office, Too Tails Two, and Chatters, as well as to a variety of campus functions. Traditionally, members of the University's Jazz Ensemble had formed a combo which performed at the Wichita Jazz Festival and some campus events. According to Carberry, the group that became known as the Creators " just decided to go out and play." Band member sophomore Tom Rastorfer asked Bill Cronister, the owner of The Office, to book the band, and the Creators were born. Junior Mike Nielsen managed the band, which consisted of Carberry and senior Randy Budd on bass, Rastorfer on trombone, senior Ed Hoffman on drums, junior Dave Kobberdahl on trumpet and junior Ken Kehner on keyboards. Carberry said that the band members were the people who love jazz and like to play it. The Creators often gave nonmembers an opportunity to play. Friends of the band members were invited to sit in on any of the instruments and play a song or two. Carberry said that sit-ins were a challenge for the band because the members were so used to playing together. Kehner added that the band strived to develop their musicianship as a group. "I've been waiting for this (type of band) for a long time," senior Naoki Takao said. The Creators attracted University students and Kirksville residents wherever they performed. Carberry enthusiastically summarized his idea of the Creators' mission: "It's jazz. I love that kind of music. This gives people a chance to hear it live." Ellen Hoelscher JAZZIN' IT UP Tom Rastorfer, so., performs with the Creators at The Office, a local nightclub. Rastorfer and the other five band members belonged to Phi Mu Alpha, an honorary music fraternity. Photo by Greg Jameson People/Creators 219 (Page 220) Borgers Robert Borgers Marketing Laurie Boschert Nursing Joe Bowdish Business Administration Anne Bowen Special Education Marvin Bowman Industrial Technology Constance Boyer Elementary Education Beth Bradshaw Vocational Home Economics Anthony Brewer Recreation Kent Brewer History Education Kimberly Brinker Business Education Lora Brookhart Psychology Leslie Brooks Physical Education Clifton Brown Electronics Donna Brown Environmental Science Education Karen Brown Business Administration Laura J. Brown Business Education Marty Brown Home Economics Michelle Brown Physical Education Brian Bruegenhemke Agricultural Business Diane Bruegenhemke Business Administration William Buck Criminal Justice Lori Bugh Criminal Justice Lori Buhr Criminal Justice Julie Bunch Clothing and Textiles Retailing Lisa Burger Political Science Marsha Burke Child Life Holly Burton Chemistry Sherry Cahalan Accounting Richard Cairns Accounting Rebecca Caldwell Business Administration SPEECH! SPEECH! Steve Dillinger, sr., fills out a vocabulary worksheet during his speech communications class. LL170 was one of many general education courses usually taken by freshmen and sophomores. Photo by Dixon Munday 220 People/Seniors (Page 221) Clawson Ruth Calvert Nursing Angie Campbell Recreation Diann Campbell Elementary Education Todd Campbell Environmental Science Education Julie Canull Interpersonal Communications Jodi Carlson English Education/Mass Communication Jo Carpenter Elementary Education Annette Carron Elementary Education Mary Carson Animal Science Christi Carter Business Administration Vera Carthan Graphic Arts/Photography Duane Casady Biology Education Jeff Cassmeyer Business Administration/Computer Science Mary Chadwell Industrial Technology/Photography Tammy Chalk Music Education Brad Chambers Interpersonal Communications Mark Chambers English Education Chris Chan Accounting Ming-Chi Chang Business Administration Shu-Ping Chang Fine Arts Hernan Chaverri Animal Science Karen Chisholm Music Education Todd Christine Spanish Education Rio Chu Business Administration Shu-Chen Chu Computer Science Lori Clark Mass Communication Michael Clark Philosophy Scott Clark Business Administration Eleanor Claus Business Administration Cindy Clawson Business Administration Back to basic classes As seniors procrastinate, they save the "worst" for last "I hate to read!" was one of the excuses that world literature instructor Jim Barnes believed students used to put off taking freshmen general education courses. This was especially true for Barnes' world literature class, in which 200 pages of the epic poems "The Illiad" and "The Odyssey" were read within four class meetings. Indecision and inconvenience also kept students out of the classes. "I changed my major, so that really messed me up. Now I have to take extra classes," senior Terri Bal langer said. "(My) main reason (for not taking the class) was that I couldn't get in; the classes were always full and then I had to stand in the add/drop line," senior Marcy Smith said. Some students' excuses were more legitimate than others. Some students just could not avoid waiting until the senior year to take a general education class. Senior Janet James was a transfer student and took human environment because she needed something to fill the hours. Students whose majors required clinicals or internships had more rigid schedules to follow. "I'm a nursing student and I had certain classes that I had to take before my junior year," senior Debby Renfrew said. Even professors teaching the general education classes wondered why students waited until their senior year to take the courses. Speech instructor nancy Cogan sympathized with the students. Cogan realized the difficulty students had, admitting that speech class is threatening to some. "It is the most feared, next to cancer," Cogan said. Human behavior instructor Sal Costa said they (the seniors) always used excuses like they could not get into the class. With seniors in the class, special arrangements had to be made, such as giving early finals and turning in early grades. "There aren't any really good excuses," Costa said. Nancy Hayes People/General Education 221 (Page 222) Clyde ON THE MALL Michael Jessen, jr., talks with students on the mall after the April 17 Student Senate election. Jessen took the presidential seat with 47 percent of the students' vote. Index staff photo person to person Leader Dual-president Jessen speaks for the students Previous experience as a councilman and a desire to make the Senate an effective organization prompted senior Michael Jessen's campaign for Student Senate President. Visibility was the "best way for me to campaign; instead of 'get your posters up' ... I used personal contacts," Jessen said. As president, Jessen felt that it was imperative for students to know who their senators were, and encouraged them to make more personal contacts. Jessen added that the best way for students to make their views known was either directly through their senators or the Student Senate suggestion box in the Student Union Building. Jessen felt that his biggest accomplishment was the installation of a selection process, through application and interviews, for the three student nominees for the Student Representative to the Board of Directors. Previously the selection was made solely by the Senate president. "Being Student Senate President has reinforced my goals. When I left high school I thought I was just lucky to have the opportunity to go to college ... (I thought) I'd do everything possible to make my college career as beneficial as possible ... I couldn't be happier with the way things turned out," Jessen said. Nancy Hayes Melody Clyde Computer Science/Statistics David Cody Music Education Deirdre Cogan Art Education/Studio Art Lisa Collins Mass Communication Doresa Collogan Philosophy/Religion Jolene Cook Elementary Education Gary Cooley Computer Science Kelly Cooper Nursing Dorothy Corey Elementary Education Angie Cort Accounting Cynthia Cortesio Accounting Greg Cotton Business Administration Jeff Coulter Finance Lisa Countryman Recreation Phil Crall Agriculture Business Carlene Creek Biology Dian Culbertson Business Administration Michael Culbertson Finance 222 People/Student Senate President (Page 223) Elliot Doreen Cwiklowski Animal Science/Agronomy Mike Damron Industrial Education Angela Daniels Elementary Education Tom Daues Biology Michelle Daut Business Administration Bruce Davis Animal Science Lori S. Davis English Education Pamela Davis Mass Communication Robert Davis Agriculture Business Sharon Davis nursing Steven D. Davis Theater Education Odell De Berry Criminal Justice Mary Deck Psychology Amie Denly Business Administration/Marketing Deanna Denomme Mass Communication Dave De Porter Business Administration Sheu Der-Li Computer Science William Dichiser Accounting Lisa Dickey Business Administration Carolyn Diers Child Development Jeffrey Diersen Business Administration Catherine Dietl Physical Education Steven Dillinger Commercial Art Stan Dippel Business Administration Glen Doak Art Education Michael Dochterman Pre-Medical Technology Diane Dodds Theater Lisa Dodge Business Administration Paul Dodge Business Administration Marie Dollens Business Administration Clinton Douglas Business Administration Donald Douglas Physical Education Brett Drysdale Industrial Vocational Technology Education Sheila Duncan Business Administration Mike Dye Industrial Occupation Brenda Eakins Accounting Ron Eberline Psychology Michelle Eble Recreation Michele Eckert Interpersonal Communication Renae Edler Computer Science Richard Edler Agronomy Diane Eggers Business Administration Margaret Egofske Physical Education Giselle Ehret English Dale Eickhoff Mass Communication Penne Eiken Vocational Home Economics Mohammed Elahi Computer Science Terri Elliott Environmental Science People/Seniors 223 (Page 224) Elrod Verna Elrod Mass Communication Angela Elson Business Administration Vicki Emory Business/Psychology Bulent Enustun Marketing Dean Enyeart Agriculture Business Donna Evans Industrial Technology Margaret Evans Photography/Graphic Art Andrea Everett Interpersonal Communication Scott Ewing Criminal Justice Tracy Fahs Nursing Rosemary Falconar Elementary Education Doug Faller Business Administration Lisa Falter Business Administration William Fankhauser Industrial Technology Bruce Farabee Mass Communication Sue Fastenau Office Administration Tamara Faulkner Elementary Education Karen Fenton English Jana Ferris Business Office Education Johnna Fields Business Administration/Recreation Katherine Filer Special Education Eric Filiput Nursing Jeffery Fischer Business Administration Eric Fishback Mass Communication Madelene Flake Vocational Home Economics Education Sondra Folsom Business Administration Christy Forquer Business Administration Janie Fortney Nursing M. Margy Foster Chemistry Doug France Psychology Kimberly Fraser Clothing and Textiles Retailing Kay Freeland Biology/Chemistry Marie Fritz Elementary Education Alice Fu Business Administration Murray Fullner Criminal Justice Mitsuaki Furukawa Economics Eric Galvin Math Education Bonita Garrett Environmental Science Chris Geil Special Education Ann Gerling Business Administration Kevin Gilbert Business Guy Gilreath Industrial Occupation Kimberly Gilworth Agriculture Economics Cheryl Gilson Environmental Science Teri Gipple Nursing Lori Glasgow Criminal Justice Kendall Goff Art Education N. Grace Golden Elementary Education 224 People/Seniors (Page 225) Gronefeld Diana Gooch Business Administration Bradley Gosney Business Administration/Computer Science Jerry Gosser Business Administration Brenda Graham Business Administration Cynthia Gray Accounting Mary Gray Criminal Justice Tammy Gray Business Administration Tamera Grimsley Accounting Rose Grinstead Elementary Education Linda Groene Math Education Jane Grohe Business Administration David Gronefeld Environmental Science Students teaching students A look at the classroom from another point of view A course requirement in which the student is the teacher, and possibly away from Kirksville in one of lOO communities? This was the situation for education majors at the University, where future teachers student taught in real classrooms for a minimum of eight weeks during their junior or senior year. Based on their enrollments, divisions placed student teachers for either one or both halves of the fall and spring semesters. Senior Shelley Hercules was a student teacher during the fall semester at Parkway Central High School in St. Louis County. The math education major taught the subject to three freshman, one sophomore, and one junior class five days a week, which entailed over six hours of preparation each night. "It was a little worse than I expecteded, but I got through it. I had very little concept of what teaching was like until I went out and did it, but I am so glad I did," Hercules said. "It was a good experience, one I'll never have anything to match up to like this in college. I learned so much it was incredible," Hercules Hercules said she was eventually charge of the whole aspect of running a classroom: assigning homework, keeping discipline, mak-up tests, giving grades, and planning the course work. She worked through two cooperative teachers, teachers at the school full-time who the student teachers are assigned to for the duration. "You really have to have an understanding of their ages or else they'll take you apart. If you don't they'll give you bad vibes ... and you need enough self-confidence to go in there and understand them," Hercules said. Prospective student teachers had to meet Missouri Council on teacher education requirements before student teaching. These included an ACT or SAT score of 18 or 800 respectively, taking preteaching I and II, a cumulative GPA of 2.50 (2.75 for elementary education majors), A "C" or above in English composition I and II, and divisional approval for student teaching. Advanced education courses were also required. "It's fun to see the kids every morning. I started out just watching and observing her (the cooperating teacher) teach, and then I added a reading group," Susan Randall said. Kevin Fitzpatrick OCCUPATIONAL PREPARATION Shelley Hercules, sr., explains mixed fractions to her beginning math lab. Hercules completed six weeks of student teaching at Parkway Central in St. Louis during the fall semester. Photo by Brian Krippner People/Student Teaching 225 (Page 226) Grubb Tina Grubb Mass Communication Cheryi Guerrant Accounting Janis Guetschow Special Education Paul Gustafson Environmental Science and Education Miriam Haag Accounting Nancy Haberberger Chemistry Jodi Hagan Business Administration Shelia Hall Mass Communication Teresa Hall Mathematics Kay Hallemeier Photography Reba Halterman Business Administration Kimberly Hammen Communication Nancy Hammonds Business Administration Phyllis Hammons Business Administration Ki Han Mathematics Cindy Hand Accounting Douglas Hansen Industrial Technology Tammy Harden Recreation Foreign horizons unveiled Academic excellence provides Weiner a ticket overseas For most seniors, plans for future education are pushed into the background as they prepare to add the finishing touches to their current education. However, prospective graduate Sharon Weiner, senior, found time to concentrate on the future. Weiner applied for and was selected as a Rotary Scholar for the 1986-87 academic year. The Rotary Scholarship allowed Weiner to study abroad for one year of her graduate studies. The scholarship covered tuition and room and board for nine months of college in any nation that had a Rotary organization. Weiner received one of four scholarships presented in the 8th district of the Rotary Club. The 8th district encompassed most of northern Missouri. "I picked up the paperwork to apply. It included a form, writing an autobiography and writing an essay on why I wanted to be a Rotary Scholar," Weiner said. Weiner said that she chose to apply through Moberly's (her hometown) club because she felt she would give others a better chance to receive the backing of the Kirksville Rotary Club. "I liked the idea to have a chance to study in another country. I'm not only a student, but am also an ambassador of good will. I'm expected not only to maintain good grades, but to represent the United States," Weiner said. Weiner graduated from the University with a bachelors of arts and a bachelors of science in political science, a bachelors of arts in economics and a bachelors of arts in political science/public administration. While studying at the University of Lancaster in Great Britain, Weiner worked on a master's in international relations and strategy studies. Weiner was not sure if she would complete her degree in Great Britain or in the United States. "If I complete my degree in the U.S., I would like to go to Georgetown or Yale," Weiner said. "Sometime I would like to work with the foreign service before getting my doctorate. I 'd also like to run for a political office in the future," Weiner added. While a senior at the University, Weiner taught two sections of American national government. "I don't have difficulty teaching my peers because I have a specialized knowledge that they need," Weiner said. Weiner was Student Senate president during her senior year and served as junior representative the year before. Weiner also participated in Young Democrats, Residence Hall Association and the Student Activities Board while attending the University. Melody Marcantonio A FULL RIDE Sharon Weiner, sr., studies her Latin assignment during office hours. Weiner's Rotary Scholarship included travel, tuition and living expenses for one year of study in almost any free world country. Photo by Dixon Munday 226 People Sharon Weiner (Page 227) Hunt Karen Hargadine elementary Education Lori Harness Instrumental Music Education Angie Harpe Mathematics/Computer Science Education Rick Harrington Political Science Nary Harris Animal Science Shari Harris Math Education Alisa Harrison Business Administration Ann Harrison Business Administration/Business Education Charlene Harrison Political Science David Harrison Business Administration Denise Harting Animal Science Rogene Hayen Elementary Education Nancy Hayes English Education Paul Heath English Dianne Heck Nursing Barbara Heckman Biology/Pre-Physical Therapy Angela Heitman Elementary Education Mary Helmken Speech Pathology Janette Helton Biology Joni Helton Sociology Margaret Hemann Child Development Luanne Hemphill Business Administration Janet Henneman nursing Sandra Hernandez Mass Communication Leanne Hester Elementary Education Lauren Hewitt Biology Terri Hicks Recreation Donna Higbee Political Science/Agriculture Business Robin Higdon Business Administration Paula Hindley Biology Lori Hitz Accounting Tom Hodges Sociology Kim Hoffman Business Administration Susan Hoffmann Special Education Daniel S. Hogan Computer Science Mark Holman Industrial Technology Plastics Rene Holsapple Electronics Sonja Hoselton Pre-Medical Technology/Biology Johanna Houser Business Administration Carla Houston Accounting Li Chao Hsu Computer Science Yu Hsu Business Administration Jaime Huang Business Administration Shu-Ching Huang Business Edward Huber Science James Hudelson Business Finance Rob Hultz Business Education Kelly Hunt Business Administration/Elementary Education People/Seniors 227 (Page 228) Huntsman Sharon Huntsman Business Administration Bryan Huse Business Administration/Marketing Debbie Hustead Business Administration Ann Hutton Interpersonal Communication Pam Hyhouse Accounting Leonard Ickenroth Graphic Arts Pam Inlow English Nelver Irvin Political Science Tina Irvin English B. Colleen Jackson Elementary Education Sherry Jackson Elementary Education Alicia Jarboe Elementary Education Lois Jaynes Industrial Technology Dennis Jenkins Political Science Patty Jennett Math Education Brenda Jennings Sociology Michael Jessen Business Deanne Johnson Interpersonal Communication Debbie Johnson Business Administration Gena Johnson Mass Communication Rod Johnson Animal Science Scott Johnson Industrial Occupations Pam Johnston Elementary Education Beth Joslin Graphic Arts Judy Jurgensmeyer Nursing Robin Justice Elementary Education Georgios Kakavos Computer Science Karin Keeney Physical Education Sharon Kelley Accounting Lisa Kelly Physical Education Kenneth Kempen Business Administration Cheryl Keppel Business Administration Julie Kerr Business Administration Susan Kessel Elementary Education Vanessa Kinder Biology Steven Kirklin Physical Education Pam Kirkpatrick Interpersonal Communication Angela Kirtlink Clothing and Textiles Retailing Linda Klemme Business Administration Susan Klesner Accounting Susan Kline Biology Trish Kongable Speech Pathology Jon Koppenhaver Accounting Sophia Korellas Elementary Education Kaori Koyabu English Education Renee Kramer Business Administration Shelli Kribbs Nursing Duane Kriegshauser Animal Science 228 People/Seniors (Page 229) Lawson Half a world away Mileage means adjustment for foreign graduates One of the visions that came to mind when thinking about graduation day was having friends and family there to witness the fact that you actually "made it." For some students, however, bringing family and close friends to Kirksville for the event can be a problem. Senior Ali Aydeniz said that he hoped his family could come to his graduation ceremony, but the travel would have been an inconvenience. 'I hope they (members of his family) can make it to graduation, but it's 8000 miles over there, and you can't just hop on a bus," Aydeniz. This was one problem that many international students had when graduation day arrived. The inconvenience and cost of bringing family members to Kirksville outweighed the benefits of getting a hug of congratulations from Mom and Dad. Aydeniz said round-trip air fare from Istanbul to the United States was approximately $1100. "I would like my mother, grandmother and maybe my aunt to come to graduation, but it all depends. A lot of times it depends on the economy of the country at the time if they can come," Aydeniz said. Senior Naoki Takao agreed that financially it would have been a strain to bring his family to Kirksville for his graduation. Round-trip air fare from Japan to the United States ranged from $800 to $1000. A transfer student from Hosei University in Tokyo, Takao said the graduation ceremonies in Japan were special events, and that he would have liked for his family to come to his graduation from the University. "Hosei University is very big, about 30,000 students. When it comes to graduation it's a festival type thing," Takao said. It was not vital to Takao that his family be at the ceremony. "I guess that means that I can adjust very well to different places. I don't have to go home, and I don't have to have my family here for graduation," Takao said. Aydeniz said he would not have been terribly disappointed if his family did not travel to Kirksville for graduation. "All I know is that I'm graduating and they helped me through it. If I wanted to, I could even tape something at the ceremony and send it to them," he said. Peggy Smith FINISHING TOUCHES Darkroom technician Ali Aydeniz, sr., prints a picture for the Index. Extra- curricular activities helped to quickly introduce international students to other University students and American life. Photo by Dixon Munday Melisse Krink Mass Communication Kathleen Krucky Special Education Brad Krueger Business Administration Denise Krueger Speech Pathology Ellen Krueger Philosophy/Religion Beverly Krusemark Interpersonal Communication Jennifer Kummer Nursing Chen-Ming Kuo Automotive Kellie Kurfman Business Administration Melissa Kurtz Math Education Julie Lammers Business Administration Gary Lamprecht Computer Science/Math Dolores Landals Fine Arts Daniel Lane Elementary Education Thom Lauth Photography Tim Lawrence Clinical Psychology Ann Lawson Business Administration/Accounting Lisa Lawson Accounting People/Foreign Seniors 229 (Page 230) Lebron Jim Lebron Math Education Vickie Leiker Business Debra Leland Mass Communication Donald Lennard Business Administration Vance Lesseig Business Administration John Leyba Chemistry Tzunghueih Lii Accounting Phyllis Lillard Elementary Education Mark Lindgren Criminal Justice Jane-Hwong Ling Business Administration/Computer Science Sherry Lingenfelter Art Chen Lin-Shin Business Lisa Little Interpersonal Communication Fu-Jen Liu Business Laurie Logsdon Business Administration Lori Long Vocational Home Economics Jeffrey Loudenback Accounting Angela Lovelace Chemistry Taking Career steps On the job training gives Pre-professional insights "One must learn by doing the thing; for though you think you know it, you have no certainty until you try." -Sophocles Learning and doing described perfectly the University's student internship program. Students received elective credit hours by working in their major or minor field of concentration. Additional credit was given after the student completed an evaluation and analysis program through the advisor with which they took the internship. "A lot of times the education you get at the University is not enough. You need the experience you can't get in the classroom by taking an internship," senior Brenda Jennings said. The sociology major, with a minor in criminal justice, worked part of the semester in the 1st Judicial Circuit Court in Memphis, Mo. and for the Kirksville Probation and Parole office. Jennings said she worked six days a week at the probation and parole office. This included working on investigations and making home visits to parolees and other clients. "By working with the clients and in the courtroom I learned things that just are not taught," Jennings said. Senior Melissa Krink worked for six hours of credit at the University in the Sports Information office. She said she and senior Cary Boleach worked for Bill Cable, director of Sports Information. "I liked working there, I'm a sports nut, and I learned a lot," Krink said. Krink said she was assigned men's and women's cross country and women's basketball. She wrote a weekly press guide and press releases, and kept statistics at the football games. She and Boleach also made press calls after the home games. "I don't think people look for them (internships) here, they just start looking other places. I worked here about 30 hours a week, and I really liked it," Krink said. To finish up her 12 hours of elective credit, senior Deanna Denomme found a position in the KTVO-TV newsroom in Kirksville. The mass communication major said that the hardest part, going for the interview, really was not as bad as she imagined. "I called up for an appointment ON THE AIR Kevin Steele, jr., and Deanna Denomme, sr., edit tape for a future news broadcast. Both Steele and Denomme participated in a mass communications internship at TV station KTVO in Kirksville. Photo by Dixon Munday 230 People/Internships (Page 231) McKinzie Jocelyn Lowe Marketing Lonnie Lunsford Business Administration/Psychology John Lychner Music Education Mei-Hwai Lyu Computer Science Dave Macomber Drafting James Madsen Accounting Jana Mager Graphic Arts Erin Magers nursing Christine Magnani Psychology Education Martha Mallett Elementary Education Martin Malloy Agriculture Business Kerry Malzner Accounting Abdullah Mamun Business Administration Kim Manierski Physical Education Shirley Mann Music Education Tom Martin Electronics Diane Mason Math Education/Computer Science Linda Mast Elementary Education Steven Mathias Business Administration Arlicia Mathis Business Administration Dean Mattaline Business Jeffrey Maxwell Mass Communication Keith Mayer Biology Education Kathie McCann Elementary Education Robert McCarty Psychology Melanie McCulley Sociology Dee McClarnan Physical Education Kelly McCluskie Elementary Education Sherri McMain Child Development Anna McDonald Commercial Art Bonnie McGee Elementary Education Nadine McKinzie Physical Education Steve McKinzie Computer Science out there, and then I had a week to put together my resume and clip book. After I was accepted I ran my application through the Language and Literature Office, which is sort of backward to do," Denomme said. "I would definitely encourage someone to do an internship. It looks good on a resume because an employer knows you have experience in that field. He knows you've been in the job market, and if you are doing an internship in the area the experience is most worthy," Denomme said. Kevin Fitzpatrick People/Seniors 231 (Page 232) McMasters Mary Ann McMasters Accounting Rhonda McVay Animal Science Monica Meadows Business Administration Debra Mefford Business Administration Mansour Meghasisaib Chemistry Jeff Mehlenbacher Physical Education Sue Merli Business Administration William Meyer Science / Pre-Veterinary Allen Miller Animal Science Grady Miller Science Education Ruth Miller English/Interpersonal Communication Madeline Mitchell Accounting Rusha Mitchell Computer Science Pam Moeller Computer Science David Moline Criminal Justice Nancy Molnar Interpersonal Communication John Monroe History Don Montgomery History Education Anthony Mooney Commercial Art Michele Mooney Business Administration Lisa Moore Criminal Justice Lisa S. Moore Clothing and Textiles Retailing Susan Moore Elementary Education James Morgan Psychology Sara Morley Elementary Education/Math Donald Morris History Lee Morris Business Education Linda Morris Speech Pathology Shane Morris Economics Charles Morrissey Elementary Education Jim Mossop Special Education Ryan Mostaert Animal Science Dave Mount Business Administration Tanya Mozingo Music Education Eric Mueller Business Administration Shawn Mullins Plastic Technology Vicki Musholt Biology Education Kathy Myers Special Education Valerie Myers Child Life Julie Neff English William Neff Business Administration Cindy Nehrokkorn Business Administration Brad Neiner Computer Science Becky Neuner Business Administration Teresa Neuner Business Administration Sandra Newman Political Science Ho Cheong Mg Computer Science Ron Niebuhr Engineering/Computer Science 232 People/Seniors (Page 233) Ochiltree Charlene Nissing Agriculture Business Elfie Nitcher Science Lori Nolan Child Development David Norris Industrial Technology Linda Nossaman Finance Richard Nossaman Agriculture Business Lisa Novak Special Education Mary Beth Nowlan Interpersonal Communication/Mass Communication Jennifer Noyes Elementary Education Larry Nute History Barbara Obert Interpersonal Communication Robin Ochiltree Business Administration It's all in name Students' finesse cited in leadership and academics A committee of administrators and faculty members chose 23 University students to be included in the annual Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. "These are first-rate, quality people," Vonnie Nichols, director of Student Activities, said. Who's Who recognized outstanding students from 1,400 institutions of higher education in the United States and several foreign nations. Nichols said 57 positions were available for University students based on enrollment. Twenty- three persons were chosen from 60 applications. "We always select a fewer number than the quota because the committee is extremely selective," Nichols said. "I think with the quality of seniors we have it was a very stiff competition," senior Holly Burton, who was selected for Who's Who, said. Who's Who required a minimum 2.75 GPA, leadership and community service characteristics, and enough hours to graduate by the following summer. "I think it's important that people do other things beside academics," senior John Leyba, who was also selected for Who's Who said. Applications included two letters of recommendation and a letter written by the applicants stating why they should be chosen. "Most of them (the applicants) decided what it was they wanted to be known for and went for that," Dean of Students Terry Smith, said. Nichols said the names of the 23 students will be placed in a book of all students chosen from designated colleges and universities, including individual biographical information. University President Charles McClain presented certificates to the students chosen from the University in a spring ceremony. The chosen seniors were Jenifer Anderson, Ann Bonkoski, Lisa Burger, Holly Burton, Annette Carron, Jeffrey Cassmeyer, David Cody, Kelly Cooper, Kay Freeland, Margaret Hemann, Alicia Jarboe, Michael Jessen, Renee Kramer, John Leyba, Ruth Miller, Sandra Newman, Mary Beth Nowlan, Susan Plassmeyer, Karla Ponder, Kimberly Sage, Deborah Van Tricht, Sharon Weiner and Tonja Wessel. Debra Huffman LOCKED OUT Sandra Newman, sr., residence hall assistant, unlocks the door for Victoria Linn and Candy Hensley, so. Newman was included in the annual Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Photo by Dixon Munday People/Who's Who 233 (Page 234) O'Donnell Mark O'Donnell Marketing Michael Odum Interpersonal Communication/Mass Communication David O'Hara Recreation Sheila Oetker Business Administration Marla Olinger Physical Education Melinda Olsen Interpersonal Communication Daniel Olson Environmental Science Sally Ong Computer Science Connie Orr Speech Pathology Michael Orr Business Administration/Marketing Roger Osweiler Computer Science Scott Osweiler Agronomy Jeff Owen Management/Marketing Michael Paoitt Business Diane Palmiter Pre-Medicine/Biology Julia Parcel Child Development/Home Economics Jeff Parks Business Joyce Parks Business Administration Kelly Parks Biology Jarvis Partman Business Administration Daphne Pate Business Administration Carla Patton Nursing Carla Peal Child Development Tami Peck Recreation Julie Peitz English Glenn Peitzmeier Criminal Justice Juanita Perez Mass Communication Bey-De Peng Computer Science Janet Perrenoud Business Catherine Perry Debra Peters Business Administration Debbie L. Peterson Agriculture Business Debbie J. Peterson Business Administration/Finance Tim Peterson Interpersonal Communication Gayla Phillips Communication Karen Piggott Business Administration John Pipkins Business Administration Patsy Pippin Business Administration Jon Pirtle Criminal Justice Melissa Place Business Susan Plassmeyer Business/Economics Barry Pockrandt Business Administration Margaret Podosek Criminal Justice Douglas Pogemiller Business Administration/Marketing Debra Pollard Clothing and Textiles Retailing Penny Pollard Business Administration Nancy Pollvogt Animal Science Anita Polsgrove Interpersonal Communication 234 People/Seniors (Page 235) Redlinger Everything's "A" okay Studies and socializing keep top-grade status Four seniors, Sherry Jackson, Richard McVeigh, Susan Plassmeyer and Karla Ponder had 4.0 GPA standings as they finished their fall semester. "It was a definite surprise. I just wanted to keep a 3.5. That was as far as I looked," Ponder said. Both Ponder and Plassmeyer thought their high GPA's would be an asset in graduate school which they both plan to eventually attend, but the work field may be a different situation. Plassmeyer thought stereotyping might be a problem. She described it as a "walking nerd" image. Plassmeyer said student recruiters always asked her specifically about her 4.0. Ponder, a philosophy/religion and interpersonal communication major, found it difficult to use short amounts of time to study. She said she always read the assigned reading and took notes, and added that she rarely studied with a group. Plassmeyer, an economics/business administration major, said she always recopied her notes. "It gives you a chance to internalize the material. You hear it three times: during the lecture, while you're taking notes and when you recopy your notes. I have a little bit of a photographic memory which helps too. When I have a test coming up, it's the main thing on my mind. A couple of nights before the test, I just go in and learn it. Then the night before I review it. I don't have a specific schedule. It varies, but I usually study late at night," Plassmeyer said. Both Plassmeyer and Ponder were involved with a variety of organizations, including Student Activities Board, Pershing Scholars and Student Ambassadors. In addition, Ponder played women's varsity basketball her first two years at the University. Plassmeyer was a member of Delta Sigma Pi, a business fraternity, and also served on the Board of Regents. "I wouldn't let organizations suffer for my four point, and I haven't sacrificed time with my friends either," Ponder said. "As far as social life, I don't think I'm different from anybody else. What does the average NMSU student do on the weekends? Goes home. I'd say we have an above-average social life," Plassmeyer said. Annette Drake SPELLBOUND Sherry Jackson, one of four seniors with a 4.0 cumulative grade point average, reads a story to Nicole Kreighbaun and Rebekah Youngblood. Jackson enjoyed working with children in her spare time. Photo by Dixon Munday Karla Ponder Philosophy/Religion Lori Pontious Business Administration Dana Posovich Physical Education Greg Porter Criminal Justice Diana Potter Elementary Education Freddie Potter Business Administration Amy Potts Physical Education Julie Prichard Physical Education Delia Priebe Elementary Education Kimberly Prough Psychology Norma Rahter Business Administration Gina Ralston Elementary Education Diane Ramsey Music/Business Dwayne Rasmussen Accounting Robin Rasmussen Business Education Cheryl Ray Art/Liberal Art Carol Redd Finance Vicki Redlinger Business Administration People/4.0 Seniors 235 (Page 236) Reed Cindy Reed Computer Science Jack Reed Business Douglas Reese Criminal Justice George Reichert Computer Science Susan Reilly Criminal Justice Deborah Renfrow Nursing Troy Renner Mass Communication Susanna Reynard Child Life Harold Reynolds Medical Technology Cory Reynolds Fine Arts/Photography Conda Rhodes Business Administration Ramona Richardson Elementary Education Todd Rider Business Administration/Industrial Technology Susan Rigdon Accounting Margie Rigel Recreation Gerald Riggs Interpersonal Communication Roger Riggs Business Administration Mohamad Rihawi Computer Science All-American style Outstanding athletes earn place in national spotlight Leadership. Without it, no team has direction. Someone has to take charge, someone with experience to show the team the quickest and simplest route to its goal. The Bulldog football team was no exception. There were eight starting seniors to carry the team to its first place finish in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA). Each senior received all-conference team honors. Three of those seniors; tailback Andre Gillespie, quarterback Chris Hegg and wide receiver Larry Tisdale were ranked among the best players among the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II schools. Hegg and Gillespie were named to Football news magazine's first team All-America Unit, with Hegg chosen as Division II Player of the Year. Hegg was also named to the AP Little All-American first team made up from NCAA Division I and II, and to the national Association of Intercollegiate Athletic Players. Gillespie and Tisdale received honorable mentions. Along with Gillespie, Hegg and Tisdale, the MIAA first team included seniors offensive tackle Demetrious Mosley and defensive lineman Tim Bauer. Linebacker Roydon Richards made the second team, while wide receiver John Busby and defensive back Dallas Duwa took honorable mention. With an average of 6.1 catches per game, Tisdale led the team in pass receptions with a total of 61. Eleven of those catches tied the MIAA record and broke the University record for touchdown receptions. These stats gained Tisdale a place on the honorable mention NCAA Division II All- American team. Pass receptions were not limited to Tisdale alone. Gillespie was the No. 2 receiver with 56 catches. Seventy-eight points placed Gillespie in the No. 1 position of the Bulldogs' scoring list and the No. 8 position in NCAA Division IL These efforts led to Gillespie's honorable mention on the NCAA Division II All-American team. "Andre gave us great effort this year. He was a strong runner with great acceleration. Many times, he would carry tacklers with him. He played big all season. Andre was quick and had good speed, plus, he had the ability to read the entire field and stop and start again," head coach Jack Ball said. One name that will go down in Bulldog records will be Chris Hegg. 236 People/Football (Page 237) Rooney Merl Riley Elementary Education Terri Riley Speech Pathology Terry Riley Math education Tamara Robb Special education Tony Robbins Drafting Julia Roberts elementary education Lori Robertson elementary education Rhonda K. Robinson Clothing and Textiles Retailing Rhonda Robinson elementary education Anne Rodgers nursing Paul Rodgers Business Administration Steven Rodgers Criminal Justice Timothy Rodgers Business Administration Paulette Rodgers Physical education Peggy Rogers Psychology Ruth Rogers Business education Becky Rogger Business Administration Patty Rooney Recreation Not only did he make the NCAA Division II All-American first team and the Kodak All-American team for Division I colleges Hegg was also the most valuable player in the MIAA. Game and season records for University, including most pass completions in a single season, most touchdown passes in a single season and the most passing yardage in a single season were among Hegg's accomplishments. Hegg also captured six NCAA records. "Chris has provided us with fine leadership this year, and I think a key to his success has been his great concentration downfield. He's as cool a quarterback as I've seen. Chris doesn't let a big (defensive) hit discourage him. He seems to have ice blood in his veins," Ball said. Altogether, the Bulldogs broke ten game and season records, and without the outstanding leadership of the seniors, it would not have happened Helen Turnbull AWARD WINNER Chris Hegg, sr., leaves the field after a 39-24 victory over Southeast Missouri State on November 16. Hegg: a quarterback, broke 13 school and MIAA records and four NCAA Division II records. Photo by Nancy Hayes RUN FOR IT Larry Tisdale, sr., outruns his opponent. Tisdale, a wide receiver, led the Bulldogs in pass receptions with 61 and catches per game with 6.1; he also was second in team scoring with 70 points. People/Seniors 237 (Page 238) Rosentreter Mary Rosentreter nursing James Ross Physical Education Mikel Ross Political Science/Business Renee Ryner nursing Joan Sadler Business Administration Kimberly Sage Business Administration Dena Saip Mass Communication Rebecca Scandridge Accounting Jeanine Schaefer Mass Communication Kathy Schaeg Business Administration Wayne Schlueter Electronics Gary Schanzmeyer Accounting Karen Schark Business Administration Dane Schaudt Social Science Barbara Schmidt Business Administration Michelle Schmidt Math Education Rae Ann Schmidt Marketing Marlene Schmierbach Animal Health Technology On campus and lovin' it 247 seniors choose to stay in residence halls The popular assumption was that it was underclassmen who lived in the residence halls. However, approximately 247 seniors lived on-campus during the year. Compared to other class levels, fewer seniors lived on-campus, but of those that did, many cited convenience as a main reason. Residence halls provided living conveniences such as laundry facilities, academic resource centers and cafeteria services. Other on-campus options included two apartment complexes; Fair and Campbell, which were only offered to upperclassmen maintaining GPAs of at least 2.75. "I like living in the dorm because I live with friends that I have fun with. One advantage is that I don't have a car, and living in the dorm, I really don't need one," senior Andrea Bellus, a Centennial Hall resident, said. More on-campus seniors were female than male. This was partly due to the fact that there were more on-campus options for women. For example, Brewer Hall houses the Greek sororities of which a large percentage of the members were seniors. "I can stay involved in activities. I know what's going on," senior Chris Magnani, a Brewer resident, said. "The older you get, the more you get into studying and outside interests. Your needs focus on a few friends in a group rather than meeting many people socially in order to make friends," Therese Malm, Centennial Hall's assistant director, said. Barbara Dietrich SENIORITY Melissa Kurtz, sr., and Chris Magnani, sr., take up dorm time by playing cards. Being on-campus kept the women closer to conveniences and their sororities. Photo by Dixon Munday 238 People/Seniors in Dorms (Page 239) Stinnet Julie Schneider Elementary Education Ann Schnell Business Administration Brad Schrader Physical Education Kimberly Schroeder Comprehensive Science Education Karen Schwartze Chemistry/Biology Education Mark Schwent Drafting/Design Karla Seals Agriculture/Business Ruth Sebacher Zoology Lori Seeger Business Administration/Management John Seiler Pre-Veterinary/Biology Heidi Seitter Special Education Connie Sensanbaugh Elementary Education Diane Sheeks Sociology Dan Sheehan Biology Lori Shepherd Child Development Alan Shifflett Business Administration Angela Shockley Spanish Education Helen Shu Computer Science Seth Shumaker Political Science Nan Signorello Speech Pathology Charles Simmons Accounting Sheila Simmons Political Science Linda Sisson Accounting Dolly Sizemore Special Education Lori Smith Special Education Pamela Smith Business Robert Smith Chemistry Sara Smith Elementary Education Shawn Smith Business Administration Shelley Smith Computer Science/Math Education Steve Smith Computer Science Tamela Smith Vocational Home Economics Pamela Snead Elementary Education Joe Snyder Accounting Sandra Snyder Business Administration Kurt Sorensen Agriculture Business Connie Spauldin Business Administration Rebecca Spees English Tim Spencer Interpersonal Communication Cindy Spotts Clothing and Textiles Retailing Beverly Staggs nursing Terry Stecker Accounting Lisa Stevens Medical Office Assistant Cynthia Stevinson English Rahmina Stewart Pre-Medicine/Biology Gregory Stice Electronics Lisa Stidham nursing Jane Stinnett Interpersonal Communication People/Seniors 239 (Page 240) Story Mary Story Environmental Science Billy Strait Biology Hope Straub Business Administration Cindy Streb Graphic Arts Brian Strough Math Education Janet Struve Sociology Greg Sudbrock Accounting David Suddarth Math Mohammed Sulaiman Economics Jeff Sullivan Business Administration Lynda Sullivan Computer Science/Math Wayne Summers Criminal Justice Cynthia Suszycki Business Administration Rebecca Sutherland English Education Kevin Suttmoeller Biology Christine Swan Child Development Todd Swisher Business Administration Daniel Szabados Criminal Justice Nancy Tanase Business Brenda Tangeman Recreation Teresa Tappendorf Psychology/Business DeAnna Tate Nursing Renee Taylor Speech Pathology Marie Taylor Economics Tim Terbieten Computer Science Denise Terranova Recreation Rene Thie Business Administration David Thomas Agronomy Denise Thomas Elementary Education Melissa Thomas Graphic Arts Anne Thompson Psychology Paula Thompson Physical Education Sara Thompson Business Administration Terri Thompson Food/Nutrition Cindy Thorson Nursing Denise Thraen Agriculture Business Sue Till Interpersonal Communication Robert Timmerman Business Administration Robin Tipton Elementary Education Shelley Tischkau Pre-Medicine Carol Trampe English Education Tom Trelstad Business Administration/Marketing Jeannie Triplett Elementary Education Chiou-Fern Tsai Mass Communication Daisy Tsai Business Administration Rona Tsai Business Administration Shu-Huei Tsai Math Hally Tucker Business Administration 240 People/Seniors (Page 241) VanDusseldorp on the right track Frahm excels in women's track events She was not just a senior, but a senior with a string of accomplishments behind her. Marlene Frahm was a member of the womens track team. In the past, she had been a major competitor as well as a contributor to the team. Frahm was a four-time national qualifier in the event of the shot put; a two-time national qualifier in the discus and the javelin events, and, last but not least, a three-time All-American. Frahm's interest in sports started in 1978 when "it was something to do and everybody else went out for it," Frahm said. Frahm participated in basketball, track, and cross country throughout her high school career, but in the end, found her niche in the track events. Although she has won the majority of her awards in the shot put, her favorite was the javelin. "It's more fun; everyone likes to do it but not everyone can," Frahm said. Frahm was not only an athlete. She was a physical education major, and had a personal goal "to be a successful coach and teach in a good system." When she was not out on the track, Frahm worked and went to classes. For fun, she liked to ride her motorcycle down Highway 6. Frahm's greatest aspiration as an athlete was, as she jokingly put it, to retire. "Seriously, I would just as soon watch someone else improve with my help, and maybe place in a national meet, and, definitely, win the Drake Relays," Frahm said. Valerie Hoeppner GIVING IT HER ALL Marlene Frahm, sr., prepares her shot put throw. Frahm was one of few women to win both indoor and outdoor track awards. Index staff photo Lon Tully Business Andy Turner Environmental Science Education Chris Turner Criminal Justice Shu Tzou Computer Science Peggy Uetrecht Child Development Christine Urban Child Development Susan Uskudarli Computer Science Randy Vandello Business Administration Michele Van Dusseldorp Accounting Lynn Van Norman Clothing and Textiles Retailing Deborah Van Tricht Animal Science Gene VanDusseldorp Agriculture/Industrial Occupations People/Frahm 241 (Page 242) Van Essen African adventure for senior Nursing major lends her talents to African tribes The setting is the lush green, subtropical east African country of Uganda. The date is July 27, 1985. President Milton Obote has just been overthrown and has escaped into Kenya. The country is in turmoil. Rioting and looting are common occurrences in the major cities. In a mountainous section known as Buhugu, senior Debbie Renfrow and two nurses she works with prepare to go into hiding until it is safe for them to leave the country. Only by staying in native huts off the main roads did the women escape being robbed or harmed. "We hid our cars and then we hid ourselves and just waited for it to blow over," Renfrow said. "Cars are very scarce in Uganda, and if you don't have a car you're stuck. We couldn't do anything without our car." Their white skin made them targets for looting and stealing during the overthrow "because they knew we had money, or at least they knew we had more things than they had. The coup followed a month of fighting between the armed forces of Obote's Langi tribe and the Acholi tribe, the tribe of coup leader Brig. Gen. Olara Okello. Robin VanEssen Business Administration Vuthipong Vannachaivong Business Administration Anita Veasley Recreation Elizabeth Veirs Nursing Dana Veltrop Nursing Jennifer Vice History Malcolm Victorian Business Administration Bonnie Viles Music Education Linda Volle Business Administration Darlene Vornholt Pre-Law/English Jerilyn Voss Elementary Education Linda Voss Agriculture Business Lori Voss Elementary Education Renae Waddill Physical Education Debbie Wade Biology Robin Walden Accounting Molly Walker English Education Lisa Wallace Elementary Music Education Lori Wallace Elementary Education Candy Wang Business Administration Wendy Wang Business Administration Lynn Waples Elementary Education Candace Ward Elementary Music Education Laurie Ward Math Education 242 People/Seniors (Page 243) Willer Renfrow traveled to Uganda through a program called Agape (Greek for "love"), which is people joining the Campus Crusade for Christ's staff to use their vocational and ministerial skills to help others. Their main focus was a project called Community Health Evangelism, which involved teaching preventative health care to 10 to 20 people. Those people then go out and teach others what they have learned. The nature of their work was varied; one night delivering a baby and the next day running a clinic to immunize village children against diseases such as tuberculosis and measles. Renfrow said other times the nurses would haul cement or other supplies for protecting streams or they would oversee operations for purifying the mountain streams. Renfrow continued with her nursing education, but in the more controlled atmosphere of Kirksville. Lori Clark Liz Ward Business Administration Deirdre Warren Mass Communication Sarah Watson Pre-Veterinary Marcia Watters Animal Science/Equine Carolyn Webber Biology Peggy Weber nursing Lori Wehmeier Business Administration Bruce Wehner Physical Education Sharon Weiner Political Science Tom Wellman Mass Communication David Wemer Elementary Education Carmen Werner Mass Communication Tonja Wessel Business Education Elaine West Elementary Education Margaret West Criminal Justice Dwight Whan Agronomy Terri Wheeler English Brent Whelan Business Lori White Special Education Sherri White Interpersonal Communication Chris Wickersham Business Administration/Data Processing Mary Wieberg Accounting Cathryn Wiegand Business Administration Carol Wilier Recreation REMINISCES Debbie Renfrow; sr., looks through her scrapbook. Renfrow's other tangible souvenirs included a batik work, monkey skin purse and stone and wood carvings. Photo by Karen Elias Senior/People 243 (Page 244) Zwicki Cari Williams Industrial Technology Roger Williams Elementary Education Rhonda Williams Business Administration Cecelia Williams Elementary Education Jerry Wilson Art Education Linda Wilson Elementary Education James Winder Chemistry Rick Windes Business Administration Tammy Winger Graphic Arts Merri Wohlschlaeger Interpersonal Communication Lora Wollerman Mass Communication Jill Wooldridge Business Charles Woods Business Administration Dan Woods Agronomy Kevin Workman Criminal Justice Penny Workman Accounting Diane Worrell Special Education Joye Wright Mass Communication Robert Wright Business Administration Pamela Wright Nursing Jau-Huoy Wu Computer Science Mingrong Wu Business Vernon Wunnenberg Accounting Pamela Wyant Industrial Technology/Photography Jauhjyua Yarn Accounting Pete Yager Agriculture Business Shihai Yan Computer Science Laura Yeager Vocational home Economics Kay Young Health Education/Science Sophia Yu Chemistry/Biology Kristine Zachmeyer English Education Raymond Zielinsk Business Administration Roberta Zimme Elementary Education Melinda Zimmerman Agriculture Leanne Zinkula Business Administration Jill Zuben Criminal Justice Mary Zukowski Commercial Art Kanista Zuniga Interpersonal Communication Rebecca Zwicki Business Administration 244 People/Seniors (Page 245) Smock it to 'em Traveling evangelist stirs emotion "Everyone in this room is going to hell at 90 miles per hour!" Jed Smock, preacher and author of "Who Will Rise Up," said in a lecture at Laughlin Hall. "Brother" Jed drew the anger and fury of many students in his brief stop at the University, and left the campus talking about him for weeks. National campus evangelist Smock, founder and chief minister of Campus Ministry USA, and his wife Cindy spoke on campus Oct. 8. They drew a large crowd outside the Administration/Humanities Building during the afternoon and again in Laughlin Hall that evening. "Reverend Jed is a religious farce. He is stuck in a time warp preaching his word instead of God's," freshman Steve Poth said. The Smocks have traveled to more than 500 universities in the United States since 1975. They visited more than 50 colleges a year and were invited to Kirksville by Charles Leiter and Dick Ochs, pastors of McLaughlin Chapel. "I had heard Jed on campus in Texas and was impressed with his ministry. When we heard that he was coming through this area we asked him to stop," Ochs said. "A lot of them (students) want to believe that they love God, that they represent God. I want them to realize that they are basically wicked and evil rebels," Smock said. "Religion is not something that should be pushed. His words were not actually from the Bible either. He put religion in his own perspective," junior Richard Rees said. The couple made several attacks on different lifestyles around campus, and particularly blasted Greek social organizations. Jed called the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity "drunkards and whoremonger." and labeled sorority women "tarts, trollops and sluts." "Both are very dynamic speakers, but I'm not sure this is the place for them to speak. They have a very onesided view of Greek life. Their message may be good, but the content is very twisted," senior Sherri White, Delta Zeta social sorority member, said. "I think what he (Jed) was saying was true and by the response of the students you could tell it was true," Leiter said. Outside the A/H Building, University President Charles McClain asked the two to move their lecture to Red Bam Park, because they were disturbing classes and offices. Permission had been cleared through the Activities Office for the pair to be on campus. "At worst it could have been a minor disturbance. He (McClain) wanted us to go way down by the Red Bam, but we'd be preaching to the wind down there so we didn't (move)," Smock said. "I'm a fairly religious person, but I'm offended by their fanaticism. I told him he had the right to speak but not to disrupt offices and classes. The woman (Cindy) said, 'The blood of these children will be on your hands' if I made them stop what they were doing," McClain said. "He gives religion a bad name. But what he did is his constitutional right, though," junior Scott Meredith said. "The worst part about it was that they claim to be Christians yet they judge other people. This is wrong; it's God's place to judge, and only His," junior Adam Jennings said. Kevin Fitzpatrick SPEAKING HIS MIND Jed Smock, national campus evangelist, preaches to students on circle drive. Smock preached almost 3 1/2 hours before rain forced the crowd to disband. Photo by Dixon Munday People/Brother Jed 245 (Page 246) Adams Michael Adams Accounting Adel Al-Mazeedi Accounting Carol Ammons Political Science Debra Banning Accounting Linda Benson English Ruby Kaye Bertels English Education Worth the trouble Graduate student returns for degree in art education For most students, obtaining a master's degree was a long-term goal. They may have entered graduate school right after completing a bachelor of science or bachelor of arts, or waited a few years. Either way, obtaining a master's took patience, time and most of all, determination. Ellen Balkenbush, who was working on her master's degree in art education, decided to get her degree because of her husband's work. Balkenbush realized his career would keep them in rural areas where a bachelor's degree in fine arts would not be of much use. With a master's in art education, Balkenbush hoped to supervise art teachers in an elementary school district. Most master's degrees require a thesis, but an art student can hold an exhibit instead. Balkenbush planned to have such an exhibit, showing her best pieces in her area of emphasis. Balkenbush spent an average of three hours a day in class and the rest of her time working in the University's art gallery. "It (having a master's degree) is more art background of advanced studios and history. It will put me ahead of a few other people," Balkenbush said. Balkenbush graduated from William Woods College (Fulton, Mo.) with a bachelor of fine arts degree. At one time, Balkenbush worked in the Missouri House of Representatives in Jefferson City, producing pamphlets and flyers. Her position ran out when the session ended. Balkenbush hoped to return to the commercial art field one day. Annette Drake HIGHER EDUCATION Ellen Balkenbush, graduate student, focuses on getting her master's degree in art education. Balkenbush had a bachelor's in fine arts as well. Photo by Dixon Munday. 246 People/Graduates (Page 247) Yamoah Tina Besancenez Elementary Education Susan Briggs Accounting Tammy Bringaze Guidance/Counseling Donald Buss Sociology/Psychology Beverly Cassady Music Education Men-Jen Chen Computer Science Wen-Shuan Chen Industrial Education Chia Chung Biology Education John Crooks Biology Ray Davis History Paulo DePaula Related Arts Scott Determann Animal Health Technology Tracy Dreessen English Martha Fowler Accounting Marlene Frahm Physical Education Bill Fricke Special Education Connie Green Music Cavidan Hansen Human Resource Management Mei-Ying Huang Accounting Wen Kao Industrial Education Greg Landwehr Human Resource Management Boni Lee Guidance/Counseling Randy Lee Human Resource Management Debbie Leutzinger Music Education Barbara Liljequist Biology Bea-Ching Lin Human Resource Management Debbie Lindblom Language and Literature Therese Maim Human Resource Management Laura McKay Guidance/Counseling Bettina Muehlen Language Assistant Sharon Ratton Commercial Psychology Jacqueline Pirtle Accounting Paul Resnick English Juana Risser Music Education Mash at Salam Economics Kathy Schrader Music Education Jon Shepherd History Cynthia Sinclair Speech Pathology Jill Stoffer Music Education Hung Tang Accounting Christine Tarpening English Cindy Twillman Accounting Tania Van Dyk-Ellsbury Human Resource Management Tammie Vincent History Chuen Wang Industrial Education Gary Watson Math Kenji Yamazawa Political Science Frederick Yamoah Business People/Graduates 247 (Page 248) Abdul Andrew Abdul Rahman, so. Julia Abel, fr. Donna Abernathie, jr. Bonnie Adams, fr. Julie Adams, fr. Kelly Adams, so. Kris Adams, jr. Nancy Adams, fr. Sonya Adams, so. Jeffery Adkins, jr. Lori Adkins, jr. Luis Aguirre, jr. Lisa Ahrens, so. Candace Albers, so. Rebecka Albertson, fr. Angela Aldridge, so. Kevin Alexander, fr. Kathleen Alger, fr. Scott Allard, fr. Angie Allen, fr. Carla Allen, so. Christine Allen, fr. Jan Allen, fr. Karen Allen, jr. Laura Allen, fr. Joyce Almquist, so. Tamer Amad, so. Christine Aman, jr. Becky Amen, fr. Lynn Amos, fr. Jeffery Anderson, jr. Lynn Anderson, jr. keeping unusual company Different pets make good conversation pieces Junior Andrew Smith disagreed with the old adage, "Dog is a man's best friend." Smith was one of several students who had a pet while at school. What set Smith apart from other student pet owners was his was no ordinary pet. Smith's pet, Bandit, was a ferret. A ferret is a weasel-like animal with sharp teeth, traditionally used for rabbit hunting. Smith got his first ferret while still in high school. Smith, who is from Kansas City, found an eight-month- old ferret for sale in the classified ads of a local newspaper. He enjoyed his first one so much that he decided to get another one and bring it to school. "When school gets tough with stress and tension, it's nice to have a pet around. It's a good way to relieve anxieties," Smith said. Living in the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house, Smith was not sure if his roommates would get along with Bandit, but that was no problem. Everyone liked having a pet around, and Bandit enjoyed being around a lot of people. Smith got Bandit at such an early age that it was easy for him to tame the animal and train him to be a house pet. Other than attention, ferrets do not require any special treatment. "Ferrets need shots just like a cat. ..they use a litterbox and need flea powder," Smith said. Having a pet at school "takes time out of your weekly schedule to care for them and you must have the financial support to buy food," Smith added. For the most part, Smith fed Bandit table scraps. During a few of the winter months, Smith left Bandit at home with his family because it was too cold to keep him in Kirksville. According to Smith, having a pet was not only fun, but great for interesting conversations. Barbara Dietrich ANOTHER PECULIAR PET Terry King, sr., shows his year old "killer" Tiger Oscar a little tender loving care. Oscars, which could be hand-fed, tripled their sizes within a year. Photo by Greg Jameson 248 People/Unusual Pets (Page 249) Benz Richard Anderson, jr. Stephanie Anderson, fr. Jodi Andrews, jr. Laura Andrews, fr. Amy Antes, fr. Dawn Antiporek, so. Denise Arie, fr. Jerry Armentrout, jr. Terry Armentrout, jr. Loretta Armour, so. Lisa Arndt, fr Andrea J. Arnold, fr. Andrea L. Arnold, so. Karen Arnold, so. Jevne Arreazola, fr. Nancy Asher, Jr. Gwen Aslakson, so. Maria Atchison, so. Robert Atherton, fr. Jayne Atkins, fr. Kathleen Atkins, so. Paul Attebery, fr. Babs August, jr. Anne Aylward, fr. Brian Azinger, fr. Cheryl Baalmaan, so. Mark Babb, so. Holly Bagby, jr. Jeffrey Bagby, fr. Tim Bahr, fr. Nancy Bailey, so. Renee Bailey, fr. Tony Bainbridge, fr. Dean Baker, jr. Laura Baker, so. Melissa Baker, fr. John Baldridge, fr. Linda Ball, jr. Janice Baltisberger, jr. Beverly Banes, so. Rosanne Bange, jr. Joseph Bantz, so. Julie Barger, jr. Krista Barker, jr. Rebecca Barker, fr. Jimmy Barnes, so. Mary Barnes, fr. Shelley Barnes, so. Marsha Barnett, jr. Ellen Barry, jr. Becky Bartee, jr. Sandra Barton, jr. Lori Bauman, fr. Martha Bauman, fr. Sharon Bauman, fr. Susan Baxter, so. Lynn Bayer, jr. Greg Bealey, so. Kimberly Bealmear, fr. Pam Beamer, so. Gina Beasley, fr. Sheri Beattie, fr. Sharon Beatty, fr. Heil Beck, jr. Dawn Becker, jr. Jeff Beeler, fr. Deborah Bekel, so. Elaine Belcher, jr. Matthew Belcher, fr. Gary Belk, jr. John Bell, so. Grant Beilis, fr. Brad Bendle, so. Jennifer Benedict, jr. Michael Beneke, fr. Robert Bennett, so. Shawn Benson, jr. Jill Benton, so. Matthew Bentz, jr. Sherri Benz, jr. People/Undergraduates 249 (Page 250) Berent brief stolen moments Residents raid each others drawers "We want cotton! We want silk!" These were not the shouts of angry clothing and textile majors. These shouts came from those who stalked in the night searching for their prize. They could be heard on warm nights, summer, spring, or fall, outside any residence hall. They were the panty raiders. "It seems like a tradition. We just expect it in the early fall," sophomore Teri Looney, a Ryle Hall resident assistant, said. It was not only the men on campus that felt the urge to steal another's underwear. Panty raiding at this "liberal" university got equal attention from the women on campus the jock raiders. "I think it's the novelty of being the first few weeks up here with no homework. I guess they're horny," junior Steve Ward, Dobson Hall resident assistant, said. Resident assistants were responsible for preventing the vandalism to the hall during the raids, and preventing anyone from getting into the building. What caused this craze; the craze to steal another's underwear? "You won't meet anyone under 200 pounds, but it is fun to run around campus and be crazy," Ward said. Tracy Showalter UNDER IT ALL Mike Ockenfels, jr., shows a Mend his prize from the evening's raid. Panty raids were a traditional occurrence at residence halls during warm weather. Photo by Dixon Munday Cathie Berent, jr. Laura Berg, so. David Bergevin, so. William Bergfield, so. Deanna Bergmeier, so. Cynthia Bernsen, fr. Anita Berry, so. Prudy Berry, fr. Sarah Berryman, fr. Tina Bertram, so. Tracy Bertram, fr. Julie Bextermiller, fr. Sheryl Bienoff, fr. Robin Biles, fr. Dewayne Billue, jr. Susie Billue, fr. David Bingaman, fr. Ivalue Bingaman, fr. Deborah Bishop, so. Holly Black, fr. Darren Blair, jr. Karol Blake, so. Matt Blotevogel, so. Annette Blume, so. Karen Bock, jr Robin Boggs, jr Linda Bohn, fr Cheri Boland, fr Rebecca Bolibaugh, jr Lynn Boman, so William Bonine, so Theresa Bono, fr Debbie Boone, fr Susan Boone, so Shelley Bopp, fr Laura Bordweick, fr Mary Ann Boschart,fr Carla Boss, jr Mary Bowen, jr Diane Bowman, jr 250 People/Panty Raids (Page 251) Butler Donna Bowman, jr. Greta Bowman, so. Sharon Boyd, fr. Beth Boyer, fr. Scott Braddock, so. David Bradley, fr. Mark Bradley, jr. Debbie Brake, jr. Maria Braker, fr. Miriam Braker, jr. Bonnie Brandon, fr. Thomas Brandvold, fr. Dave Brangenberg, fr. Teresa Branham, fr. Brenda Branstetter, jr. Michael Brantner, so. Diane Braun, fr. Melanie Breaker, jr. Tim Breck, jr. Pamela Breite, so. Erica Bremerkamp, so. Karen Breneman, so. Kimberly Bridges, fr. Angie Briscoe, so. Ric Brockmeier, jr. Susan Brockmeyer, so. Denise Brockway, so. Kimberly Brondel, jr. Cathleen Brooks, so. Mark Brooks, so. Nanette Brooks, jr. Lena Broseghini, fr. Pat Brouder, so. Cathleen Broughton, fr. Peggy Broughton, fr. Barb Brown, jr. Carol Brown, so. Charlene Brown, jr. Kathy Brown, jr. Liz Brown, fr. Lora Brown, so. Raynard Brown, so. Robert Brown, jr. Sandra Brown, jr. Shari Brown, so. Susan Brown, fr. Lee Ann Brownlow, fr. Susan Broyer, fr. Steve Brucker, fr. Rich Bruer, so. Pam Brugger, jr. Victor Bruhn, fr. Amy Brune, so. Jaci Bruner, fr. Kim Bruner, fr. Lisa Brunk, fr. Mark Bruns, fr. Diane Bryant, so. Greg Bryant, so. Susan Buche, so. Lori Buchheit, fr. Jane Buckley, jr. Debbie Buckman, jr. Beth Buczynski, fr. Craig Buehrle, jr. Kathryn Bugh, jr. Jill Bull, so. John Bunce, fr. Jo Buol, so. Jim Burchett, fr. Janet Burd, fr. Chris Burkholder, fr. Sandy Burnau, fr. Janice Burnett, so. Mendi Burtch, so. Wendy Busam, fr. Jennifer Busche, fr. Mark Buschjost, so. Alesia Busick, fr. Pamela Butler, fr. People/Undergraduates 251 (Page 252) Buwalda Jana Buwalda, jr. Rob Byford, fr. Laura Byrne, fr. Michael Caguin, so. Kathleen Cahalan, jr. Mark Caldwell, fr. Rochelle Calhoun, fr. Karen Camden, so. Che're Campbell so. Mary Campbell, jr. Stephanie Campbell, jr. JoAnne Canedy, fr. Lisa Cannon, so. Catherine Capesius, fr. Sandra Capesius, jr. Tina Carey, fr. Kimberly Carl, so. Carl Carlson, jr. Kari Carlson, so. Kristin Carlson, fr. Susan Carlson, so. Ken Carow, so. Mark Carron, fr. Teresa Carson, jr. Julie Carter, so. Rhonda Carter, jr. Debbi Casady, fr. Scott Casady, fr. Michelle Cassmeyer, so. Scott Cassmeyer, so. Kim Castello, fr. Lisa Caston, fr. Thersa Castrop, jr. Daron Caswell, fr. Kristy Cates, jr. Cristie Cathey, fr. Robin Cavanaugh, fr. Denise Ceurvorst, fr. Mike Chalk, jr. Carnetta Chalmers, so. Rita Chamberlain, so. Robert Champagne, jr. Liz Chavez, jr. Seong Chen, fr. Jane Childress, fr. Brian Childs, jr. Ibrahim Chouehne, fr. Sandra Chrisman, fr. Gina Christensen, fr. Paul Christophersen, fr. Joe Ciardiello, fr. Teresa Claassen, jr. Janine Clapp, fr. Tim Clapp, fr. Christina Clark, so. Hollice Clark, so. Kevin Clark, so. Lisa Clark, jr. Sue Clark, jr. Tim Clark, so. Tracy Clark, so. Sharon Clarke, so. Brenda Clarkston, so. Janet Claypoole, fr. Donita Clayton, fr. Rebecca Clayton, so. Tim Cleeton, jr. Bruce Clithero, fr. Cristy Cochran, fr. Louis Cohn, jr. Beth Cole, so. Jacquelyn Cole, fr. Lisa Cole, Jr. Michael Cole, fr. Jessica Coleman, jr. Mary Coleman, fr. Jane Colley, so. Jill Colly, jr. Michelle Colling, fr. Cynthia Collins, so. 252 People/Undergraduates (Page 253) Cuttle Garth Collins, jr. Kelly Collins, fr. Ronnee Collins, fr. Tracy Comstock, fr. Brenda Conger, jr. Stacey Conley, so. Lori Constable, fr. Diane Cook, so. Helen Coons-Harl, so. Lisa Coons, so. Rod Cooper, so. Steve Cooper, fr. Chris Cordes, fr. Jerri Covington, fr. Cindy Cox, fr. David Cox, fr. Rebecca Cox, so. Glen Coy, so. Gerri Crabill, fr. Cindy Crabtree, so. W. Mike Crager, jr. Jill Cramsey, jr. David Crawford, so. Kathy Crawford, fr. Scott Crawford, fr. Donna Creech, fr. Tom Crews, so. Deborah Crinic, fr. Janice Crismon, fr. Tammy Crist, so. Stan Croft, fr. Paula Crone, jr. Marque Cross, so. Melody Croteau, so. Becky Crotty, fr. Carol Crowell, so. Wes Croy, fr. Mark Cummings, jr. Laura Cunningham, jr. Kelly Cuttle, fr. Round and round it goes Game show attracts home audience contestants "Come on, $5,000, $5,000! Come on, let's go!" the contestant yelled to the turning wheel. It spun around one last time before stopping on the $200 marker. "Are there any R's?" the contestant asked. "Yes, there are three R's." the game show host said. A pretty, young woman dressed in a flashy sequin dress walked toward the large letter blocks and turned the R's to face the audience. That was a typical scene on the nation's hottest game show, Wheel of Fortune. The show was familiar to many students. "I personally don't like the show, just because the people are always yelling 'big bucks, big bucks'. I wouldn't want to be on it because I'd make a fool of myself. I'll just stick to watching it," sophomore Sharon Hutchison said. "I think it's the dumbest thing I've ever seen. I hate it. Pat Sajek drives me crazy. He is too fake. He gets these little quips in there and they're supposed to be hilarious but they're not," junior Scott Cameron said. "I like the wheel because I like to win. I like to guess the puzzles and because I like to buy prizes at the end," sophomore Lisa Costanza said. Sal Costa, instructor of psychology, explained why watching The Wheel of Fortune was a popular student pastime. "The simplicity of it has got a lot to do With it. It's simple, easy to follow and you don't have to have a Ph.D., only average intelligence," Costa said. Annette Drake OH VANNA Mike Smargiassi, so., watches Wheel of Fortune. "Big money, big money," "I'd like to buy a vowel" and "I think I'll solve the puzzle' were phrases that filled TV lounges. Photo by Dixon Munday People/Wheel of Fortune 253 (Page 254) Do you have a good excuse? When it comes to excuses the list goes on and on... There are many excuses given by students to explain their absence from classes. Some skipped to do homework for another class while others just did not feel like going. Below are but a few of the excuses the University students gave for not attending in their classes. --"I went home and my ride wouldn't wait," freshman Cindy Cox said. --"The class was too boring and I failed a test the last class period, so it seemed worthless to go," freshman Ivy Bingaman said. --"It's raining," freshman Anne Seitz said. --"My goldfish died," junior Rick Gobble said. --"It's an easy class and I trade days with another student. We take turns handing in assignments," freshman Maura Kolb said. --"I overslept," freshman Scott Buder said. --"It's worthless and I'm sure we're not doing anything in class anyway," freshman Orinthia Montague said. --"I'm too tired and just don't want to go," sophomore Glen Coy said. --"I declare a snow day like that real bad one in August," freshman Amy Daggs, jr. Kris Dahlquist, so. Greg Dailey, jr. Sharon Dains, so. Pam Dalton, fr. Stacy Daniels, so. Lisa Dannegger, so. Steven Danner, fr. Davy Dansberry, fr Jennifer Darnell, so Lisa Darr, fr Dian Darrah, jr Jim Daves, fr Dena Davis, fr Eric Davis, fr Laurie Davis, jr Lori Davis, so Mark Davis, jr Peggy Davis, fr Shanda Davis, fr Tina Davis, so Tony Davis, jr Harry Daw, so Monica Day, fr Shelly De Money, fr. Karen De Priest, so. Harsha De Silva, so. Stuart De Vore, jr. Teri Deeds, jr. Dale DeLarm, fr. John Dellacroce, fr. Shawna Denish, so. Melissa Dennis, Jr. Justine Descher, jr. Denise DeVore, so. Maurice DeVos, fr. Deann Dewitt, Jr. Genea Dexter, so. Robert Dickerson, so. Nancy Dicks, fr. 254 People/Skipping Class (Page 255) Duncan AND THE TIME IS Wes Croy, fr., wakes up too late to make it to his 8:30 class. Snooze alarms taught students to count by nines: 7:00, 7:09, 7:18 ... Photo by Dixon Munday Kathy Kennedy said. --"I felt guilty for sleeping in class so I just stayed home and slept," freshman Jill Gehner said. --"My mind can't function at 7:30 a.m.," freshman Linda Bohn said. --"My alarm never goes off," sophomore Mick nutter said. --"It's Friday," freshman Sherie Beattie said. --"It's Monday," junior Joetta Humphrey said. --"I'm just getting home when my 7:30 class starts," freshman Becky Grooms said. --"It's national Pickle Day," sophomore Candy Hensley. --"My roommate ate my assignment," freshman Sharry Eakins. Kathy Golden Sandy Diederich, jr. Renee Diehl, so. Barbara Dietrich, jr. Kyle Dill, jr. Belinda Dirigo, jr. Julie Disterhoft, so. Dana Dixon, jr. C. Thomas Dobbs, so. Debbie Dobson, jr. Thomas Dobyns, so. Dianna Dodd, jr. Kevin Dodd, jr. Julie Dodge, so. Kim Dolan, so. Brad Donaldson, fr. Terry Donophan, fr. Annette Dorty, fr. Matt Dougan, jr. Melissa Dougherty, fr. Stephen Dougherty, fr. John Douglas, so. Rhonda Douglas, jr. Vicki Douglas, jr. Leona Dover, fr. Scott Dover, so. Judith Doyle, fr. Denise Draear, fr. Janet Drake, fr. Sherri Dreessen, jr. Irene Dreon, so. Susan Drew, fr. Luette Drumheller, so. Michael Drury, fr. Gail Duenckel, so. Philippe Duggan, fr. Dee Dugger, Jr. Kristine Dunbar, so. Randy Duncan, fr. Sandra Duncan, fr. Shelly Duncan, jr. People/Undergraduates 255 (Page 256) Duncan Suzanne Duncan, fr. Kevin Dunn, fr. Kristene Dunn, so. Julie Dunsbergen, so. Jennifer Durbin, so. Annette Durham, so. Joyce Durlin, fr. Katherine Dutton, jr. James Dvorak, fr. Donald Dwyer, so. Vince Dwyer, so. Marilyn Dykstra, jr. Sharry Eakins, so. Linda Earnest, jr. Kristi Easley, fr. Cynthia Eason, fr. Glenda Easterday, jr Patricia Ebel, jr Dianna Echele, fr Laura Edge, jr Mark Edington, so Christine Edwards, fr Louis Edwards, fr Missy Edwards, fr Todd Edwards, jr Tony Edwards, jr Rebecca Egbert, fr Jan Egnell, so Anne Eiken, jr Layton Eitel, so Lee Eitel, so Kim Elahi, so Brad Elefson, so. Karen Elias, jr. Shawn Ellingson, fr. Dale Elliott, so. Jeffrey Elliott, so. Jennifer Elliott, fr. Kelly Elliott, fr. Susan Ellis, so. Janelle Elmore, jr Cathy Embrey, fr Keith Emmons, fr Jenny Engemann, fr Mark Engleson, fr Doug Ensminger, jr Kelley Enyeart, so Derek Erhart, fr, Alan Erickson, fr. Randy Erickson, jr. Tammy D. Erickson, jr. Tammy R. Erickson, fr. Curtis Erwin, fr. Chris Esterline, so. Jennifer Etzenhouser, fr. Cynthia Eubank, so. Lisa Eulilnger, fr. Doug Evans, fr Gina Ewart, jr Carla Ewing, jr Callen Fairchild, so Lori Fall, so Steve Farabee, so Barbara Farnen, jr Deborah Farrell, fr. Charlene Faulkner, jr. Sheryl Fechtling, jr. Rodney Fehlhafer, jr. Marsha Ferdig, fr. Kris Ferguson, fr. Suzan Ferguson, fr. Ronna Fesler, jr. Timothy Fetsch, fr. Donald Fields, so. Lisa Findley, so. Tanya Finley, fr. Linda Fischer, fr. Dan Fish, fr. Brenda Fisher, so. Dave Fisher, so. 256 people/undergraduates (Page 257) Foster Susan Fisher, so. Colleen Fitzpatrick, so. Kevin Fitzpatrick, so. Lisa Flake, fr. Lauren Flaskamper, fr. David Flatjord, so. Paul Flattery, jr. Nary Fleak, fr. Brett Fleming, fr. Jan Fletcher, so. John Fletcher, fr. Robyn Fletcher, fr. Shelli Flood, fr. Benjamin Floyd, jr. Kellie Floyd, fr. JoAnne Flynn, so. Carol Foerster, jr. Beth Folsom, so. Paul Fongkwa, jr. Teresa Forgey, so. Cindy Foster, so. Joni Foster, jr. Susan Foster, so. Tony Foster, so. All the way from Samoa Students travel across the ocean to explore America Who were the Samoans? Why did so many of them come from their small South Pacific island to attend the University? Did they all play football? Those were some commonly asked questions by students who might have thought of the Samoans on campus as a mystery. Their history at the University was not well-known to many people, but international student adviser, Fran McKinney, said the Samoans were "a gentle people who do not wish to be known as international students." American Samoa was an unincorporated part of the United States. The people were U.S. nationals with equal rights to the protection by the United States. However, they could not vote in the national elections and the U.S. president appointed the Samoan governor. "They are peaceful, well-mannered and good-natured. A lot of students don't understand them because they don't understand where they come from," McKinney said. McKinney added that J.C. Wright began a program in the early 1960s to bring Samoan students to the University. "He was the minister of education (of American Samoa) at the time and he wanted to do something to help the Samoans," McKinney said. With Wright's recruiting, the graduates that returned to the island helped upgrade their educational system. One of the ways that Wright sought to bring the Samoans to Kirksville was for the University to offer them football scholarships. This way, the Samoan students could afford to travel thousands of miles to go to school. "There's one misconception about them. They have to be able to compete academically. It's not going to benefit us to bring someone here if they can't keep up in school," head football coach, Jack Ball, said. "It's been a tradition here at the school for us to play football. Right now, we are all on football scholarships," sophomore Roketi Esau said. Esau said he liked the University, but not the Kirksville weather. The weather in Samoa remained between 75-85 degrees all year long. Ball said he recruited players from the island during the summer. During his 10-day visit, Ball said he developed a very positive attitude about the Samoan people and their island. "They are very friendly and concerned about their guests. The nature of the people is to provide everything," Ball said. McKinney said most of the Samoan graduates returned to American Samoa and got very prosperous jobs. "They love their island and want to give something back to it," McKinney said. Peggy Smith HOMELIFE Relaxing with his roommates, Matuu Matuu watches TV. Matuu, a football letterman, roomed with Saipele Faaiuaso, jr., and David Sunia, so., also from Samoa. Photo by Dixon Munday People/Samoans 257 (Page 258) Fox Jeffrey Fox, jr. Laura Foxall, fr. Jill Franck, jr. Kathy Frank, fr. Michele Frank, fr. Gina Franklin, so. Craig Frazier, fr. Rich Frazier, so. Lee Frede, jr. Kevin Frederking, so. Kimberly Freeman, so. Jane Frizzell, jr. Debby Fry, fr. Sandra Fullmer, so. Becky Fulmer, jr. Lynette Funke, jr. Luann Funkenbusch, fr. Debbie Gaber, jr. Boston Gabriel, fr. Jill Gagliardi, fr. Shelia Gallamore, so. Trish Galvin, jr. Carol Gamm, fr. Crystal Gardner, so. David Gardner, fr. Matt Gaskell, jr. Richard Gathright, fr. Mary Gaug, so. Susan Gaughan, so. Beverly Gaus, jr. Tom Gay, fr. Kathleen Geeron, so. Jill Gehner, fr. Lisa Genthon, fr. Tim Geraghty, so. Ron Gerling, fr. Lisa Gerrish, fr. Kara Gessling, fr. Anita Gibbons, jr. Stacey Gibson, fr. FEARLESS Charlie Streb, jr. and John Vogt, so. approach an open ladder in Missouri Hall. Both men were not superstitious, as they walked under the ladder. Photo by Dixon Munday Superstitions prevail Whether or not they exist is in the student's mind Students believed in strange things. Lucky socks. A magic pencil. Maybe the Lucky Indian Star on Tootsie Rolls wrappers. Superstitions have a very long history. Though it may be all psychological, that thought did not seem to affect students. Webster's Hew World Dictionary defined a superstition as "any belief or attitude, based on fear or ignorance, that is inconsistent with the known laws of science or with what is generally considered in the particular society as true and rational; especially, such a belief in charms, omens, the supernatural, etc." It would be hard to decide what was a valid excuse to be a superstitious practitioner: to believe in something for a whim, or to seriously let it govern one's lifestyle. "I would never pick any amount of change up if it was tails down because it's bad luck," freshman Denise Draear said. Freshman swimmer Laura Terzo-poulous said she had a lucky song she listened to before every swim meet, (hopefully Santana's "Winning"). Freshmen Joy McBride said lucky charms are what you make them, but "it's all psychological." The belief that superstitions are purely psychological is what freshman Lynn Baker put faith in. "I used to work the graveyard shift at the Index and I would always go home by the same path and to the same door. I figure if I was safe one time, I'd be safe every time," Baker said. 258 People/Superstitions (Page 259) Halley Clifford Gilbert, so. Sandra Gilbertson, jr. Debbie Gill, jr. Melissa Gillispie, so. Sherry Gilson, so. David Giltner, fr. John Gingrich, jr. Jon Gleason, jr. Alisyahbana Ginting, jr. Rick Gobble, jr. Mark Goddard, jr. April Goerlich, so. Bill Goers, jr. Kim Poh Goh, jr. Darla Goings, so. Steven Goldbeck, so. Kathy Golden, so. Michael Golden, so. Dana Gooden, jr. Donna Gordinier, fr. Kathryn Gordy, fr. Karen Gorsuch, jr. Krista Gotsch, so. Judith Gottman, fr. Karen Gould, so. Janice Gourley, jr. Annette Graeler, fr. Stacy Grant, fr. Lisa A. Gray, fr. Lisa M. Gray, jr. Nancee Gray, jr. Becky Green, so. Ernest Green, jr. Kathy Green, fr. Liz Green, so. Marjorie Green, fr. Jeffrey Greenfield, jr. Lisa Greenway, fr. Michelle Greer, so. Amy Gregory, fr. Laura Gregory, fr. Amy Gries, fr. Patty Grigsby, fr. Pam Grimes, fr. Belinda Grinder, so. Peter Grindle, so. Dianne Grodzicki, fr. Jay Groene, fr. Mark Groene, fr. Angela Grohmann, so. Becky Grooms, fr. Annette Grote, fr. Chris Groves, so. Angela Grubrich, so. Lisa Grubrich, jr. Laura Gruenloh, fr. Amitava Guha, jr. Kim Guthier, fr. Amy Guy, fr. Jackie Haaf, fr. Jacquelin Haas, fr. Janice Haas, fr. Lisa Haas, jr. Mark Hackathorn, so. Joel Hackbarth, fr. Gina Hackmann, fr. John Hackworth, fr. Jill Haeffner, fr. M. Gene Haffner, so. Matt Hagemeier, fr. Steven Hagen, so. Jon Hagler, fr. Teresa Haldeman, so. Kenney Hales, so. Dianne Hall, jr. James Hall, fr. Joy Hall, fr. Merle Hall, jr. Jennifer Halla, fr. Penny Halley, fr. People/Undergraduates 259 (Page 260) Halsey Donna Halsey, fr. Michael Halterman, so. Charles Hamadi, jr. Robyn Hamilton, so. Annette Hamlin, fr. J. Matt Hammack, fr. Tina Hammond, so. Gayla Hamson, jr. Keri Hancock, jr. Allen Hanlin, so. Erik Hanson, jr. Melanie Hansett, fr. Jackie Hanson, jr. Nancy Hanson, so. Betty Harbal, jr. Robin Harding, jr. Karen Hardy, fr. Nichelle Hardy, fr. Anderson Hargrove, jr. Jo Harlow, fr. Rick Harmon, fr. Carol Harper, so. Larry Harper, fr. Susan Harper, fr. Melissa Harrison, fr. Philip Harrison, fr. William Harrison, fr. Christine Hart, jr. Kevin Harthoorn, fr. Barb Hartmann, jr. Scottie Harvey, so. Laura Hartmann, so. Carolyn Hathaway, so. Barbara Haug, jr. Kevin Hayes, so. Larry Hayes, so. Angela K. Hays, so. Angela S. Hays, fr. Meribeth Hays, jr. Lori Hazelwood, jr. Janet Heaton, so. Mark Hechler, jr. Greg Heckart, fr. Joe Heffron, fr. Debbie Hein, so. Jeannie Heins, fr. Connie Heinz, so. Cara Heiss, fr. Beth Heisse, jr. Joann Heitman, so. Paul Helton, jr. Shelly Helvig, so. Marianne Hemming, jr. Lisa Hempen, fr. Lisa Henderson, fr. Joan Hendricks, jr. Kevin Hendricks, so. Katrina Henley, fr. Candy Hensley, so. Lori Hermann, jr. Ann Hermsen, so. Pat Hernandez, jr. Penny Herren, jr. Tim Herrera, so. Kristin Hershman, jr. Todd Hertzog, fr. Debbie Hess, fr. Richelle Hettinger, so. Carol Heusmann, so. Nancy Heusmann, so. Joe Hickey, so. Lisa Hicks, fr. Diane Higbee, fr. Paul Higdon, jr. Barb Higgins, so. William Higgins, jr. Amy Hilbert, fr. David Hill, so. Tammy Hill, fr. Vernice Hill, so. 260 People/Undergraduates (Page 261) Howard Instability and Success With a hectic schedule life becomes unstable Marianne Hemming shook her head. "Instability," she sighed, "nothing is stable in my life." She surveyed the scattered afternoon groups of students in the Georgian Room and tried to outline all that could go wrong. "I'm always busy, always running," Hemming said. Hemming, a junior, used the "once-a-week sheet method" to plan her many activities. But even that could not help the busy mass communication major when the unexpected cropped up, and it often did. Instability aside, Hemming had been quite a success at the University in the three years since she left Loraine, Ill. Immediate past president of the Phi Lamb Dames little sister organization and Tel-Alumni chairman for the Student Activities Board, Hemming was also organizer for the Feb. 28 SAB spring break trip to Daytona Beach, Fla. 152 University students went on the Daytona trip. "This year's Daytona trip went really well overall, but there were a few minor problems when we got there. Traffic was really bad, so some of the excursion busses were late in picking us up. No one got hurt, though, and there were no problems with the people who were drunk," Hemming said. "Coming to NMSU I learned how to have a good time and relax. I have had a fantastic time as a Phi Lamb Dame and on the SAB," Hemming said. Hemming's birthday was in early March and she celebrated it twice while on the Daytona trip. "Last year someone had to carry my wet body up 11 flights of stairs," Hemming recalled. "I originally was a math ed/computer science major, but I decided I did not want to spend the rest of my life with numbers, children, or machines," Hemming said. Kevin Fitzpatrick TIME OUT Marianne Hemming poses for her mass communications picture for the October haunted house, for her part. Hemming dressed as Frankenstein's Bride. Darlene Hillard, jr. Michelle Hills, fr. Brooke Hillyard, fr. Michele Hinkel, so. Carol Hinshaw, so. Kristopher Hisle, jr. Christina Hitz, fr. Shieng Ho, so. Karen Hoaglin, so. Mary Hoaglin, so. Ellen Hoelscher, jr. Bruce Hoffman, jr. Julie Hoffman, jr. Anita Hofman, jr. Amy Hogan, so. Paula Hohner, fr. Angie Holder, fr. Lundy Holland, so. Melissa Hollis, fr. Chris Holloway, jr. Dawn Holt, fr. Sue Holtkamp, so. Paul Holtrup, jr. Marcia Hooks, so. Jacqueline Hoover, so. Vicki Horn, so. Robert Horner, so. Sarah Horning, jr. Cindy Hosczyk, fr. Janice Houghton, fr. Gina Houston, fr. Marnita Howald, jr. People/Undergraduates 261 (Page 262) Howard Carol Howard, so. Rita Howdeshell, jr. Eric Howell, jr. Mary Howes, so. Joni Hoyt, so. Connie Hubbard, so. Lisa Hubbard, so. Tammy Huber, so. Gary Hughes, fr. A. Michelle Hughes, jr. Mark Huhn, fr. Penny Hull, so. Rhonda Huls, jr. Susan Humes, jr. Joetta Humphrey, jr. Karen Hunnius, fr. Dan Hunt, jr. Kristin Hunt, so. Felishia Hunter, fr. Penny Hunter, jr. Joan Huntsberger, jr. Lisa Hurst, so. Daniel Hurt, jr. Heidi Huseman, fr. Dennis Hustead, so. Jenny Hustead, so. Stacie Huston, fr. Debbie Hutcherson, fr. Tony Hutson, fr. Denise Hyle, fr. James Iman, so. Shelia Ince, fr. Lana Inderski, so. Renae Irvin, so. Jo Veta Isgrig, jr. Cynthia Israel, so. Terri Iven, so. Andrea Jackson, fr. Bambi Jackson, fr. Kathy Jackson, so. Kevin Jackson, fr. Lisa Jackson, fr. Lynn Jackson, so. Marc Jackson, so. Teresa Jackson, fr. Tracy Jackson, so. Darrell Jaeger, jr. Abdul Jahury, fr. Not in the right state Good-natured rivalry continues border feud Whether in class, the residence halls, or at a party, someone always asked the question, "Where are you from?" Students' origins were of great interest because 20 percent of them came from Iowa and 66 percent were from Missouri. With such a mixture, a so-called feud between the states arose. Iowans and Missourians agreed that a feud existed, but it was on a friendly basis. "It's more of a surface feud, but deep down it really doesn't matter where you are from," Iowan Linda Earnest, junior elementary education major, said. Prior to coming to college, Missourians Debbie Farrell and Debbie Setzer, both freshmen, had never been in contact with anyone from Iowa. After their first year at the University, they were aware of the feud. "Since there are no major, large cities in Iowa, it is often thought of as 262 People/State Feud (Page 263) Kao Gregory Jameson, so. Brenda Jamison, so. Brenda Jarmon, fr. James Jarvis, so. Matthew Jarvis, fr. Karen Jefferson, so. Darrell Jeffries, fr. John Jeffries, so. Edwon Jelmberg, jr. Joy Jenkins, jr. Kolette Jenkins, so. Lisa Jenkins, so. Adam Jennings, jr. Rhonda Jester, so. Darla Johnson, so. David Johnson, jr. Elizabeth Johnson, fr. Ellen Johnson, jr. Kathleen Johnson, fr. Kenneth Johnson, fr. Kevin Johnson, fr. Michelle Johnson, so. Ron Johnson, so. Suzie Johnson, so. Susan Johnson, jr. Tracey Johnson, so. Wendy Johnson, fr. Becky Johnston, jr. Kayla Joiner, so. Andrew Jones, so. Gary Jones, so. Stephanie Jones, fr. Stephanie M. Jones, fr. Stephanie R. Jones, fr. Steven Jones, so. Tammy Jones, fr. Tena Jones, fr. Troy Jones, jr. Shelley Jordan, so. Jill Jorstad, fr. Michael Jovanovic, fr. Tom Jumps, fr. Melissa Jung, jr. Frank Jurotich Jr. so. Rodney Kahler, fr. Lisa Kain, fr. Bill Kamp, fr. Hsien Mei Kao, jr. strictly a farm state," Farrell said. Students stereotyped Iowans to "generally come from small town backgrounds," Setzer said. Upperclassmen adjusted to the feud, although many cited different reasons for its existence. "I never noticed it until I came to Northeast. I think it exists because Iowans get tired of hearing about the St. Louis Cardinals and the Kansas City Royals, and Missourians get tired of hearing about them Hawkeyes'," junior Odell DeBerry, a criminal justice major from Illinois, said. Junior Mark Peiffer, a marketing major from Iowa, was not bothered by the feud. "A lot of Iowans do come from farms, so Missourians automatically stereotype all Iowans as being farmers. It s a way of saying that Missouri is different from Iowa, but it really isn't," Peiffer said. Finding out where someone was from was a great conversation starter. When a student met another student from his home state, it produced a sense of commonality and pride. "A lot of people don't have anything else to talk about," Earnest said. Senior Paula Hindley, a biology major from Iowa, felt that Missourians have a false perception of Iowans. "Iowa is not fast-paced like California, but it is not any more conservative than Missouri. You can turn right around and say similar things about Missouri," Hindley said. A particular concern which Iowans and Missourians debated was the "pop" vs. "soda" issue. Both groups had strong feelings about what they thought soft drinks should be called; Iowans, "pop" and Missourians, "soda." This issue was never resolved. "It is the spirit of competition that allows the feud to exist, and it s all in fun...," senior Mike Crager, a history education major from Missouri, said. Barbara Dietrich MAKING A STATEMENT T-shirts Jackets and posters help students show patriotism toward their home states. TV's across campus were tuned in to local stations to root for their teams. Photo by Dixon Munday People/Undergraduates 263 (Page 264) Kappeller Keeping track of it Daily appointment books become popular Organization would seem to have been an essential part of any student's life. Students found it necessary to set aside time for classes, homework and fun. Enter appointment calendars. The calendars came in all shapes and sizes. Most were relatively inexpensive, ranging in price from $2.50 to $7.50. "We sold all we had really quickly. Last semester we had 50 in stock and they sold in the first few weeks. I think the daily planners sold the best," junior Lisa Mutchler, employee of the Campus Bookstore, said. "It's an organizational technique; a way to organize time," Kay Klapp, director of reading and study skills, said. Klapp described using the calendars as a "tickler" system. A student looked and saw how time was going to be spent. In that way, the calendar served a dual purpose: to organize time and remind the student using it of otherwise forgotten appointments. Sophomore Mary Anne Minorini had used such a system since her freshman year. "I bought it at home. I have down the dates when projects were assigned and when they're due. I go to one thing and it's right there," Minorini said. "I don't use one all the time -- only when I get really busy, and then I get depressed, so I quit using them," junior Bobbi Powers said. OUT OF CHAOS Tom Wellman, sr., checks to see what's scheduled for the week. Academic planners were essential for students to be in the right place at the right time.Photo by Dixon Munday Chris Kapeller fr. Jeff Kaufman, fr. Jenny Keating, jr. Jim Keeney, so. Kenneth Kehner, jr. Pam Kehoe, so. Tari Keith, jr Paula Keller, jr. Steven Keller, fr. Tammy Keller, fr. Lesley Kellison, so. Kim Kemp. so. Denise Kempker, so. Leila Kempker, so. DJuanna Kendrick, jr. Terry Kennard, so. Caroline Kennedy, so. Tina Kennell, fr. Doug Kerr, Jr. Kathryn Kerr, fr. Shelia Kerr, fr. Kent Kesler, fr. David Ketcherside, fr. Carolyn Kettler, Jr. Barb Kidd, fr. Fanson Kidwaro, jr. Michele Kiger, fr. Carl Lilkmeier, so. Joung Kim, fr. Kazuto Kimura, fr. Cindy Kincaid, fr. Buddy King, so. 264 People/Appointment Books (Page 265) Lawrence Darren King, fr. Jason King, fr. Tim King, jr. Tracy King, so. Christy Kintz, fr. Joni Kirchner, jr. Nike Kirkham, fr. David Kirkpatrick, jr. Rick Kirschman, jr. Paul Kispert, fr. Donna Kissel, fr. Trent Kite, fr. Milissa Klein, fr. Kelvin Klindworth, jr. James A. Kline, jr. Karen Klingemann, fr. Kristy Klingerman, fr. Rhonda Klocke, jr. Carol Kloeppel, fr. Cheryl Kluesner, fr. Russell Knapp, so. Catherine Knaus, jr. Susanne Knaust, jr. Molly Knee, jr. Jill Knipmeyer, fr. Kelly Knock, fr. Tracey Knorr, so. Jana Knudsen, jr. Steve Knuppel, jr. Kimberly Knust, fr. Denise Knutsen, jr. Stacey Knutsen, so. Sue Koch, so. Robert Koechle, fr. Carolyn Kohl, fr. Maura Kolb, fr. Tammy Kopecky, fr. Lisa Kowalski, fr. Pam Kraber, jr. Diane Kraemer, so. Shelia Kramer, jr. Delores Krause, fr. Darren Kreitler, so. Glenda Kremer, jr. Steven Kretz, so. Karen Kreutztrager, so. Gene Krider, so. Carol Kriegshauser, jr. Brian Krippner, fr. Carolyn Kroeger, fr. Kerry Kroeger, fr. Melissa Kronour, jr. Lynn Kropf, jr. Jacqueline Krumrey, so. Paul Krupela, jr. Joni Kuehl, jr. Mary Kuehl, fr. Matthew Kuehl, fr. Michael Kuether, fr. Neal Kunzman, jr. Rebecca Kurriger, jr. Teresa La Frenz, fr. Trish La Frenz, fr. Susan La Grassa, jr. Lisa Labertew, fr. Denise Ladwig, so. Debra Lain, so. Christine Laird, jr Lesley Lake, jr. Susan Lake, so. Kurt Landwehr, jr. Eric Lammers, fr. Greg Lane, fr. Sharon Langhorst, fr. Deborah Langvin, fr. Sherry Lassa, jr. Joel Laugharan, jr. John Laurent, fr. Harry Law, fr. Jennifer Lawrence, fr. People/Undergraduates 265 (Page 266) Lawrence Malika Lawrence, fr. LaRae Lawson, fr. Anthony Lee, so. Briday Lee, Jr. Donald Lee, jr. Larry Lee, jr. Lisa Lee, jr. Robert E. Lee, so. Patricia Leftridge, jr. Andrea LeGrand, so. David Lehner, fr. Jill Leighter, fr. Debby Lein, fr. Lynnette Lenzini, fr. Vonette Lleinweber, fr. Kristin Leseig, so. Ray Levi, so. Cindy Lewis, jr. Daniel Lewis, so. Max Lewis, fr. Mona Lewis, fr. Rebecca Lewis, fr. Todd Lewis, fr. Bryan Liebhart, fr. Karen Liebhart, so. Cindy Liles, fr. Jocelyn Limbach, so. Angela Lindahl, fr. Lana Linebaugh, fr. Joanie Linge, jr. Steve Linge, jr. Craig Lingemeier, so. Victoria Linn, so. Dawn Linnenburger, so. Mark Lippert, jr. Tracy Liston, fr. Leslie Little, so. Tim Litwiller, so. Judy Livesay, so. Katrina Lloyd, fr. Karen Lockenour, so. Jeff Locke, jr. Kristi Loewenstien, so. Mike Logan, fr. Rachel Lohmann, jr. Ann Loney, jr. Angela Long, fr. Teri Looney, so. Cathy Lorentzen, jr. Cathi Loseman, jr. Angela Luby, so. Jeff Lucas, so. Natalie Lucas, jr. Patricia Lucke, jr. Rhonda Ludwig, so. Monica Lurtz, so. Julie Luse, fr. Kevin Luther, fr. Mike Lutke, fr. Abbie Lybarger, so. Jean Lynch, fr. Jody Lynch, jr. Karen Mac Donough, fr. Kathy Mac Donough, fr. Gerald Maas, so. Travis Mackey, so. Velma Maeder, fr. Tom Magnani, fr. Carl Mahoney, jr. Patricia Mahoney, so. Aleea Major, fr. Brenda Mallett, so. Caroline Mallett, fr. Benjamin Malloy, jr. Roxanne Malone, jr. Tharaka Manawaduge, fr. Patty Mankus, jr. Dana Mann, fr. Melody Marcantonio, jr. Janet Markway, so. 266 People/Undergraduates (Page 267) McAllister A small lesson to learn Sophomore attains goal by intense determination Going to college full-time and working was tough on students who were trying hard to keep a good GPA. When another job and five children were added to the list, maintaining a 4.0 GPA seemed impossible. Somehow, 37-year-old sophomore, Ginger Small, managed to do it all. "I really and truly love to study. There's a certain self-satisfaction in my classes, and I've learned to appreciate the material that's covered in my classes. I'm motivated by the learning experience," Small said. Whereas most students might have sacrificed their pastimes in order to study or work their way through school, Small combined them. Her two jobs at the Traveler's Hotel and the University Business Office were her recreation as well as a source to fulfill her responsibilities as a parent. Although she sacrificed some of her roles as a mother to become a fulltime student, her elementary education major held those two aspects of her life together. "As a parent, I already am a teacher -- I'm just learning how to be a better one. Teaching is a passion for me, and when you can combine your hobby with your career, that's the epitome of learning," Small said. Small decided when she was younger that all she wanted to do was be a mother and wife. But social pressures led her to become self-supportive. She redefined her life and headed for her second goal -- to be an elementary school teacher. Small explained the differences in being a full-time student later on in life. "I've had to start over and I've had to work harder at some things. It's also physically harder as you get older," Small said. In order to keep her perfect GPA, Small maintained a system of scheduling. "I do what has to be done first. Then I do what should be done, and I dream about what I want to do," Small said. Helen Turnbull SPICE O'LIFE Ginger Small, so., sorts files at her job in the Business Office. Instead of a chore. Small looked at work as a way to relax and forget about the pressures of school. Photo by Dixon Munday Phil Marley, jr. Mark Marlow, fr. Sherri Marrs, fr. Jay Marsden, fr. Amy J. Marshall, jr. Amy L. Marshall, fr. Shelly Marshall, fr. Timothy Marshall, so. Daniel Martin, fr. Matthew Martin, so. Mike Martin, fr. Patty Martin, so. Tammy Martin, fr. Wendy Marx, fr. Kathy Masek, fr. Rick Maske, fr. Kevin Mason, fr. Angela Massey, jr. Rod Massman, jr. Shellie Mathias, jr. Syeed Matin, Jr. Vince Matlick, jr. Robin Mattingly, so. Anita Mattox, fr. Mike Maurer, so. Karen Maus, so. Phyllis May, so. Tom May, so. Geri Mayfield, fr. Cindy Maylath, fr. Ed McAfee, fr. Brenda Mc Allister, jr. People/Ginger Small 267 (Page 268) McAllister Debbie Mc Allister, so. Ann Mc Bride, jr. Mary Mc Carville, fr. Colleen Mc Coll, jr. Tim Me Connell, fr. Deanna Me Cord, fr. Kevin Me Cullough, fr. Sean Me Cullough, so. Cauleen Me Daniel, jr. Kim Me Derman, jr. Mary Ann Me Dermott, jr. Terry Me Dunner, jr. Kimberly McElvaine, fr. Laura McBeth, fr. Joy McBride, fr. Margaret McCabe, jr. Jacqueline McCaleb, fr. Donald McCarthy, fr. Megan McClung, fr. Kevin McClung, so. Becky McCord, fr. Richelle McCune, fr. Jim McHuhg, so. Marilyn McGill, jr. Tracey McGovern, fr. Debra McGrady, so. Vincent McGuire, jr. Phil McIntosh, fr. Kim McKay, jr. Leona McKay, jr. Angela McKinney, fr. Christie McLaughlin, so. IT'S FITTING President Charles McClain works out in Centennial Hall's weight room. The equipment gave students the opportunity to build more things than academics. Photo by Dixon Munday Lifting more than books Weight equipment allows students to stay fit no longer were exercise schedules at the mercy of the unpredictable Kirksville weather, nor did students have to battle for time in Pershing's weight room. Installation of $63,440 worth of nautilus equipment in four University residence halls gave students a chance to work out in their own homes. Residence Life purchased the 24 weight machines that were installed in Centennial, Dobson, Missouri and Ryle Hall on August 23. "There's been an outstanding reaction in Dobson, people are using the equipment constantly, and I think that if the residents were questioned about the best things in the Hall, the Nautilus equipment would come up frequently," Dobson Hall director, Jim Schneider, said. "I thought that they were joking when they said that each hall had six machines. I walked downstairs and there they were," sophomore Steve Poth said. Centennial Hall director Lori Haxton said that having the equipment in the halls encouraged residents to work on fitness. "Working out for an hour is a good way to get refreshed before you go back to studying. I think we should have had something like this long before now," sophomore Angie Van Pelt said. University President Charles McClain said the University bought the equipment for the residence halls because "there was such a demand for the use of it in Pershing and there is only one room." "It seemed to me it would make a statement on the part of the University to give students an opportunity to be physically fit," McClain said. Jodi Wooten 268 People/Weightlifting (Page 269) Morris Colleen McLaughlin, fr. Mike McMeley, jr. Dorothy McNally, so. William McNally, jr. Lance McNeil, fr. Matthew McNutt, fr. Debbie McPherson, jr. Shelley McVietty, fr. Dave McWhorter, jr. Janet Meadows, fr. Kenneth Meder, fr. Shellie Mefealfe, so. Theresa Mehmert, so. Gregory Meier, fr. Scott Meier, jr. Deborah Meilink, fr. Brian Meisel, fr. Jennifer Meiser, jr. Laura Meissen, so. Jennifer Melton, fr. Charlotte Menke, so. Mike Merritt, fr. Gwen Meservey, fr. Amy Meyer, fr. Maggie Meyer, jr. Sherri Meyer, jr. Sue Meyer, fr. Robin Meyerkord, so. Lee Mickael, jr. Ronald Miesner, fr. Jerry Miles, fr. Brenda Miller, so. Dan Miller, jr. Jackie Miller, so. Jamie Miller, Jr. John Miller, so. Joanne Miller, fr. Julie Miller, fr. Mike Miller, so. Tamela Miller, jr. Thomas Miller, so. Timothy Miller, fr. Todd Miller, fr. Tom Miller, so. Steve Millett, so. Jeri Milsap, fr. Lisa Mineart, fr. Cheryl Mitchell, jr. Kris Mitchell, jr. Patrick Mitchell, jr. Daniel Mittelberg, so. Ann Mitzner, jr. Lisa Moeller, so. Patrice Moeller, fr. Laura Moench, so. Samir Mohammed, fr. Yoshitumi Mohoe, fr. Mary Beth Molli, jr. Eric Money, fr. Kent Monning, jr. Orinthia Montague, fr. Tracy Moon, fr. Brenda S. Moore, so. Charlene Moore, fr. Marilyn Moore, fr. Mary L. Moore, Jr. Melanie Moore, fr. Michelle Moore, fr. Michaele Moore, fr. Shelley Moore, fr. Sidney Moore, fr. Tiffany Moore, so. Mary Moranville, so. John Morgan, so. Timothy Morgan, fr. Linda Morgret, so. Barbara Morris, jr. Beth Morris, jr. Charla Morris, jr. Sandy Morris, fr. People/Undergraduates 269 (Page 270) Morrissey Amy Morrissey, fr. Tamera Morse, jr. Brian Mortimer, jr. Suzette Morton, fr. Christina Moscoe, jr. Scot Moslgen, fr. Ann Moss, so. Karla Moudy, fr. Lisa Moulder, fr. Lynnette Moyer, fr. Janet Moyers, jr. Robb Mudd, jr. Susan Mudd, fr. Lynne Mueller, fr. Sheila Muhl, fr. Dixon Munday, jr. Lynn Mundy, so. Phil Murfin, jr. Lori Murphy, fr. Marilyn Murphy, fr. Marcia Murphy, jr. Neal Murphy, jr. Melinda Murrain, jr. Mary Mushenick, jr. Jill Musser, jr. Abdelrahman Mustafa, jr. Basima Mustafa, so. Fakhri Mustafa, so. Johanna Mustafa, so. Nick Myers, fr. Rose Mykins, fr. Juli Mylenbusch, fr. Sandra Nahlik, jr. Hak Nanthavinh, jr. Rebecca Neades, fr. Curtis Neagle, fr. Scott Nealson, fr. Rita Neiner, so. Sara Neisen, so. Cynthia Nelson, fr. Lori Nelson, so. Rhonda Nelson, fr. Rozanne Nelson, fr. Steven Nelson, so. Jeanette Nespor, fr. Bonnie Neuner, jr. Dan Nevills, fr. William Newburry, jr. Kim Newell, jr. Melissa Newland, fr. Cindy Newman, jr. Evan Newman, jr. James Newman, so. De Anna Nichols, so. Laura Niemeier, jr. Lisa Niemeier, fr. Kim Niffen, fr. Lisa Neimeir, jr. Michelle Noe, fr. Nicole Nold, jr. Lisa Nolte, fr. Keyla Norman, so. David Northington, fr. Robert Norton, jr. David Nossaman, jr. Keri Nowlin, fr. Randy Noyes, jr. Michael Nutter, so. Jolene O'Brien, so. Kelly O'Brien, jr. Timothy O'Brien, so. Robert O'Conner, so. Richard O'Dell, fr. Lori O'Reilly, fr. Laura Obermeyer, so. Don Obert, fr. Sabrina Oden, fr. Mike Odneal, jr. Paula Oge, fr. Christina Olds, fr. 270 People/Undergraduates (Page 271) Pemberton David Oliver, jr. Mary Oman, so. Fred Ontjes, fr. Scott Ontjes, jr. Brian Opper, fr. Philip Ordonio, fr. Stacie Orman, so. Jeff Ornduff, fr. Christine Ortbal, so. Mark Osmanski, jr. Robert Osterhaus, fr. Chris Ostermueller, fr. LaDawn Ostmann, fr. Sharon Ostrum, jr. Ron Ott, fr. Mark Otten, fr. Kimberly Overstreet, fr. Mike Ovirk, fr. Carla Owen, fr. Edward Owings, fr. Tamara Pace, so. Shelle Palaski, fr. Kirk Palmer, jr. Kristin Palmer, so. Linda Palmiter, so. Theresa Panek, jr. Alana Parks, fr. Julie Parrish, jr. Timothy Pasowicz, jr. Melissa Passe, fr. Gregory Patterson, fr. Sally Patterson, so. Jennifer Patterson, so. Britta Paulding, so. Shannon Paulsen, jr. Kevin Paulson, jr. Lori Payne, fr. Paula Peine, so. Bahram Pelattini, fr. Melissa Pemberton, fr. Hearing news from home Neither rain nor lack of stamps delays the mail Everybody wanted one, and nobody seemed to get exactly want they wanted. For some, it might have been a "Dear John," for others, it might have been a bill. The mail seemed to be the single most important reason for getting up on Saturday mornings around 10:00, and make the trek to the mail boxes. "I love mail. It's great. I hate white hole syndrome," freshman Jill Gehner said, referring to the empty mail boxes. The mail sometimes brought more than just letters. Sometimes squeals of delight were heard as students received a slip of paper announcing that they had a package. "I usually never get letters from home, but if I do get something, it's always food," freshman Joy McBride said. Not only did students like to receive mail, but they liked to send it as well. It seemed like the hall desks needed a never-ending supply of stamps. There were always a few who complained they never received any mail. "I never get mail. Even the generic junk mail doesn't find me," freshman Judi Gottman said. TIDINGS FROM HOME Kelly Adams, so., sorts mail for Missouri Hall residents. Hall desk workers kept their mornings busy sorting and distributing all on and off-campus mail Photo by Dixon Munday People/Letters from Home 271 (Page 272) Pender No place like home Resident turns plain room into a private haven It was amazing to think what could be done with the dull, drab rooms that students inhabited when they lived in the residence halls. Junior Anne Eiken managed to turn her room into her home. Eiken's room was filled with shelves and baskets for organizing her multitudes of knickknacks. "I save everything, but I like neat clutter," Eiken said. Eiken s furnishings were inexpensive. She spent a lot of time at the beginning of the year getting it all together, although she had changed a few things since then to have a different look. "The pillows, curtains, and cushions were homemade, and the posters were given to me," Eiken said. Eiken was a resident assistant, so the door to her room was usually open. Living on first floor, where the student traffic was heavy, her room was viewed by many people. The color scheme of burgundy, rose, pink, and blue gave off a comfortable atmosphere, which put her residents at ease when they came to talk to her. "I like my room because I like coming home to it; I can relax," Eiken said. Susie Sinclair/Maura Kolb HOME SWEET ... Anne Eiken, jr., studies in her Centennial Hall room. Decorator bedspreads, curtains, warm floor and wall coverings, and a personal touch spruced up the room. Photo by Pam Salter Karen Pender, so. Robert Pendergrast, so. Michelle Pendleton, so. Steve Pennington, fr. Andy Perch, fr. Bob Perkins, so. D. Michael Perkins, fr. Melissa Perkins, so. Rachel Perkins, fr. Kathy Perry, fr. Mike Perry, fr. Robert Perry, fr. Terry Persell, jr. Lora Peterie, fr. JoAnn Peters, so. Laurie Peters, fr. Glenn Peterson, jr. Angie Petre, fr. Sandy Pfadenhauser, jr. Becky Pfeifer, fr. Jean Pfeifer, so. Paula Phillips, fr. Susan Phillips, jr. Julie Phillippe, fr. Vanessa Phillippe, jr Karen Phillips, jr George Phillips, so Kim Phymell, so Buddy Pich, fr Thomas Pickens, so Sally Pickering, fr Karen Pierce, fr David Pinkerton, jr Jane Piontek, fr Julie Piszczek, fr Linda Playle, so Janet Plumb, Jr Jennifer Poe, so Mary Pohl, fr Judy Polly, fr 272 People/Dorm Rooms (Page 273) Riley Robert Pontious, fr. Glynis Poor, so. Alice Pope, jr. Denise Pope, fr. Dawn Porter, so. Kerensa Porter, so. Rhonda Potter, fr. Sharon Pottorff, so. Anthony Potts, jr. Andreas Pouros, fr. Chris Powell, so. Shelly Powell, so. Todd Powers, fr. Amy Poyser, fr. Janice Pratt, so. Denise Pratte, jr. Jill Preisack, jr. Joni Preisack, fr. Jeff Preisack, jr. James Pressy, fr. Pamela Preston, fr. Christine Primrose, so. Nancy Prindiville, fr. Scott Pritchard, fr. Darla Privitt, fr. Todd Pruett, so. Wendi Quick, fr. Karen Quinn, fr. Cindy Rackers, so. Joe Raetz, jr. Craig Ragland, jr. Janette Railsback, fr. Jeff Ralston, so. Audra Ranes, so. Jim Raney, jr. David Rasmussen, fr. Khamphouarg Ratanabovorn, jr. Kenny Ratliff, jr. Julie Ratliff, jr. Matt Ratliff, so. Brent Ravenscraft, jr. Kent Ravenscraft, jr. Kris Ray, so. Kathy Reading, so. Michael Ready, fr. Cynthia Reardon, so. Paula Reavis, fr. Daniel Rebmann, so. Marsha Redman, fr. Christy Reed, fr. Douglas Reed, fr. Dick Rees, jr. Nancy Reid, fr. Keith Reidt, jr. Deb Reinert, fr. Max Reinig, so. Phil Reinkemyer, jr. Kevin Reinsch, fr. Paul Remmert, jr. Leisha Rempe, jr. Linda Renno, so. Angie Resa, jr. Mark Resczenko, fr. Nancy Retting, fr. Eugenia Rice, so. Brian Richardson, jr. Tom Richardson, jr. Leah Richey, jr. Mike Ricker, so. Tim Riddle, jr. Lanette Riddlespringer, fr. Nancy Ridgway, fr. Jan Riebel, fr. Dawn Reidemann, fr. Connie Ries, fr. David Rigdon, fr. Daneen Riley, so. Gail Riley, so. Stephanie Riley, so. People/Undergraduates 273 (Page 274) Ripley Rhonda Ripley, so Justine Ritchie, so Deanna Roark, jr David Robaska, fr Jill Robb, so Barb Robbins, fr Curtis Robbins, jr Melody Robbins, fr Pam Robbins, so. Connie Roberts, jr. Carolyn Roberts, fr. Keith Roberts, fr. Jami Roberts, fr. Peggy Roberts, fr. Randy Roberts, fr. Tammy J. Roberts, fr. Tammy M. Roberts, Jr Yvetta Roberts, jr Mark Robertson, fr Cathy Robinson, so James Robinson, so Mary Robinson, fr Heather Robinson, so Lesa Robinson, jr Cynthia Robuck, fr. William Roche, so. Wendy Rochholz, so. Jennifer Rodeman, fr. Larry Rodgers, fr. Carlos Rodriguez, jr. Dana Rogers, so. Susan Rogers, jr. Marilyn Rohlfing, so Jennifer Rohrbough, fr Martin Rohret, jr Juan Rojas, jr Debra Rokey, jr Mark Ronning, so Dale Roof, fr Brent Roorda, fr Kari Ross, jr Kim Ross, jr Kristen Ross, jr Tracey Ross, fr Robert Rossiter, so Darryl Roth, fr Shelly Rothermich, jr Diane Rothmeyer, so Kathryn Roudebush, fr Jana Rowan, jr Eric Royer, jr Darenda Ruble, fr Lisa Ruder, fr Joann Ruddy, fr Jackie Ruffcorn, so Devin Ruhl, so Angela Rumbold, fr Dee Runnels, fr Theresa Russo, so Nancy Ruwwe, so Sheila Ryan, fr James Saavedra, jr Jean Sackett, jr Lisa Sackman, fr Les Sadler, jr. Leanna Sadler, so Khaled Saleh, jr. Nabil Saleh, jr. Shana Sallee, jr. Jon Salmon, fr. Shane Salmon, so. Debra Salomone, jr. Tina Saltzgaver, fr Jeff Samei, fr Francine Samuel, fr Michelle Sandberg, fr Heidi Sanders, fr Lisa Sanders, fr Tadd Sandstrom, Jr Tedd Sandstrom, jr 274 People/Undergraduates (Page 275) Schneider Debbie Sanning, fr. Michelle Santoyo, fr. Raj Sanyall, jr. Annette Sapp, jr. Paula Sargent, so. Kari Sawyer, so. Charlotte Scandridge, jr. Chris Scandridge, jr. Tamara Scanlan, fr. Richelle Schaeffer, fr. Christine Scharf, fr. Sue Scharstrom, fr. Deborah Scheer, so. Steve Scheid, fr. Carla Scheidt, fr. Dennis Scheidt, jr. Tim Scherrer, jr. Donna Scheulen, so. Suann Scheulen, so. Rachele Schiermeier, so. Peggi Schilowsky, fr. Renee Schlueter, jr. Jennifer Schmidt, jr. Margaret Schmidt, fr. Tanya Schmidt, jr. Tim Schmidt, fr. Linda Schmitt, so. Marilyn Schmitt, fr. Monica Schmuck, fr. Gayle Schnapp, so. Jennifer Schneekloth, so. Chris Schneider, so. pushing it to the limits Extra hours mean extra work for busy students Quick, think of your classwork load. Did it include 13 hours? 15? 17? What if your schedule was made up of 19 or 20 hours and took up five hours of classes a day? It was not unusual for some, and for various reasons. To carry more than 17 hours, students had to obtain a course overload permit from the Dean of Instruction, Darrell Krueger. Permission from the individual student's adviser was also required. Junior John Wallace, a computer science major attempting a minor in business administration, carried 19 hours with lots of homework. "I'm taking the extra hours to get a double major, but I may end up with a major in business and just a lot of computer classes." Wallace said. "It's very time consuming. Mostly busy work, like accounting, or lots of reading for business law ... than sitting for hours in front of a cathode ray tube (computer screen) doing fortran," Wallace said. "Killing" was the feeling senior Lynn Williams described as coming with carrying 20 hours. The social science education major was attempting to graduate in three and one half years. "I didn't think about the work when I signed up, just getting out early. I don't think I'd do it again," Williams said. Freshman Dan Horst said that as a pre-engineering major he wanted to carry 20 hours in preparation to transfer to another school. "You can't get a whole lot tougher than this," Horst said. Advice from junior Karen Edwards, a 20 hour holder, included "don't do it" and "never again." A business administration major, Edwards said it seemed like "less social time, more books and more busy work." Senior Sandra Newman, a political science major, said that she carried 20 hours for a rather unusual reason. Newman wanted to graduate in May with a 3.75 GPA and a magna cum laude distinction. "I think the more I have, the more I work, and I get used to a pattern of study," Newman said. Kevin Fitzpatrick ANOTHER ALL-NIGHTER Karen Edwards, jr., tackles the first of several assignments. Regular late- night studying was the only way Edwards kept up with the homework. Photo by Dixon Munday People/Overload 275 (Page 276) Schneider Jerry Schneider, jr. Joseph Schneider, so. Mark Schneider, fr. Tracy Schneider, fr. Sharon Schoening, jr. Tracy Scholle, fr. Kim Shoemaker, jr. Jane Schooler, jr. Norman Schoonover, fr. Terry Schoppenhorst, so. Lisa Schreiber, fr. Karen Schroeder, so. Theresa Schubert, so. Kristine Schuette, fr. Kevin Schulke, jr. Jane Schulte, jr. Mia Schultz, fr. Sandy Schwab, jr. Neal Schwarting, jr. Linda Schweizer, so. Karen Schwent, fr. Kristine Scolari, fr. Elaine Scodder, jr. Georganna Scott, fr. Nicole Scott, fr. Rodney Scott, so. Steven Scott, fr. Angela Scrima, jr. Valeria Scrima, so. Steve Seager, jr. Marti Seamster, fr. Anthony Sears, fr SAFETY CHECK Dawn Antiporek checks the door to Centennial Hall's weight room. Antiporek's safety and security job kept her in Kirksville for her holidays. Photo by Dixon Munday Homesick over holidays Obligations keep students in Kirksville over breaks While most students were enjoying their holiday vacations at home with their families, many students with jobs had to remain in Kirksville. Junior Ann McBride and senior Craig Ziegler both worked over Christmas break. McBride, who was a waitress at Traveler's Inn Restaurant, had to cut her break short at home to come back to work. Ziegler worked for A and J Construction over the entire break. He went home for only two days. Easter break for sophomore Dawn Antiporek was spent working nights for Resident Safety Patrol. Deciding to work in Kirksville over the holiday breaks was not only a matter of being unable to change schedules, but also a matter of finances. Ziegler rationalized his stay saying, "I missed seeing my family, but I needed the money." Family responses to their student's absence at the holidays ranged from disappointment to understanding. When a person is scheduled to work, they work -- or face the possibility of losing their jobs. "They understand that I have to work, but they wish I could come home," Antiporek said of her family's reaction. Students who spent their holidays were faced with finding places to stay since the residence halls were closed. Another problem was finding things to do when they were not working. "The people I hung around with over break were those that I worked with," Ziegler said. Although staying in Kirksville was not on the list for those who had to stay, working while going to school has several advantages. "It helps you to budget your time because you have to schedule around your job. It also provides extra spending money," Antiporek said. "Teachers get time off, so students should too," Antiporek added. Barbara Dietrich 276 People/Holidays (Page 277) Spading Claudia Seaton, fr. Anne Seitz, fr. Karen Sellars, so. Troy Sellmeyer, so. Sherry Selman, so. Ann Senior, fr. Debbie Serra, jr. Angie Sessions, jr. William Settlage, so. Debby Setzer, fr. Kim Shaffer, fr. Shawn Shaffer, jr. Anthony Shahan, jr. Steve Shannon, so. Jewell Sharp, jr. Karen Shaw, jr. Michael Shelton, jr. Joy Sherman, fr. Cami Sherrard, fr. D. Scott Shettle, so. Yoshiatsu Shinozawa, fr. Franklin Shipley, fr. Steven Shipp, fr. Ron Shockley, fr. Gaye Shores, fr. Page Short, jr. Brenda Shouse, so. Tracy Showalter, so. Mary Ann Shramek, jr. Gerri Shuck, fr. Laura Sicking, so. Donna Sickles, so. Joan Silberschlag, so. Tony Simatos, so. Annette Simmons, fr. Susan Sinclair, so. Todd Sinn, fr. Suzanne Sisson, jr. Todd Sittig, so. Jim Skaala, so. Jane Skeene, fr. Kandi Skidmore, jr. Tammy Sladek, so. Troy Slagle, so. Angela Slater, fr. Joan Slater, jr. Chris Sloan, fr. Randy Small, fr. John Smallwood, so. Christopher Smead, fr. Alice Smith, jr. Andrew Smith, jr. Anita Smith, fr. Brian Smith, fr. Cynthia Smith, jr. David Smith, so. Debra Smith, fr. Jennifer A. Smith, fr. Laura Smith, jr. Lisa Smith, fr. Marcy Smith, jr. Martha Smith, jr. Pearl Smith, fr. Peggy Smith, jr. Richard Smith, jr. Rosemary Smith, so. Tony Smith, so. William Smith, so. Rhonda Snead, jr. Lynette Snell, so. Mary Snell, fr. Craig Snider, so. Teresa Snider, jr. James Snow, jr. Michelle Snyder, so. It Soh, fr. Mary Solan, so. Lisa Sontag, Jr. John Souza, jr. Diane Spading, fr. People/Undergraduates 277 (Page 278) Spann Mary Spann, jr. Doyle Speer, fr. Kris Spence, so. Teresa Spencer, fr. Julie Spirk, fr. Mandy Sportsman, fr. Susan Sportsman, fr. Brian Spratt, so. Cynthia Spray, fr. Suzanne Springer, jr. Joanie Springli, fr. Katie Springman, fr. Randy Sprunger, so. Michael Stagoski, fr. Dianne Stamper, jr. John Stark, jr. Michael Stark, jr. Nancy Stapleton, jr. Carol Stano, fr. Gina Stanley, fr. Melinda Stanford, fr. Julie Stanck, fr. Andrea Stamey, so. Shelly Staton, fr. Keri Steele, fr. Eldonna Steers, jr. Karen Steinbach, so. Elizabeth Steinbruegge, fr. Martha Steinbruegge, so. Debbie Steiner, fr. Sue Steinhauser. fr. Lori Stephens, fr. Marietta Sternke, fr. Minette Sternke, fr. Marla Sternke, jr James Stevinson, fr Clifford Stewart, fr Courtney Stewart, fr Debra Stewart, jr Karen Stewart, jr Laura Stewart, so Tim Stickel, jr Terry Stickler, jr Joseph Stockmann, fr Sherri Stockton, so Leanna Stockwell, jr Deanne Stoddard, so Dylan Stolz, fr Setting the Rules Drinking games add new dimensions to parties One of the favorite pastimes of University students was partying. Whether at fraternity houses, local bars or in their living rooms, getting together on the weekends or special occasions to relax and drink a few was a No. 1 hobby. Sometimes though, just standing around drinking the ingenius partier came up with a few games to liven things up. "We play Quarters, Chandeliers and Mexican. Quarters is the standard game where you try to bounce a quarter off your hand or even your nose into a glass of beer. If you miss some, you drink. Chandeliers is an expanded version of quarters. You can get drunk faster because you might have to drink the pitcher," sophomore Valerie Hoeppner, Pi Kappa Phi little sis, said. Sophomore Gene Krider said he enjoyed playing games that revolved around popular board games such as those that are trivia oriented. "Sexual Pursuit is a frequently played game played like Trivial Pursuit only much more fun and interesting. Passout is another board game. You drink under certain circumstances like 278 People/Undergraduates (Page 279) Kent Stone, jr. Wanda Stone, so. Kathy Stonfer, jr. Cathy Stortz, fr. Loretta Stotts, so. Karen Stout, so. William Stowers, jr. Stan Stratton, jr. Michelle Stuart, so. Jim Studer, fr. Chris Sturdevant, jr. Kyle Stubbert, so. Louise Suddarth, so. Heather Sullivan, fr. Beth Summers, so. John Summers, so. Shelly Summers, so. John Sun, so. Renee Sundstrom, jr. Gilbert Sung, jr. Mike Surratt, jr. Dorene Sutton, so. Michele Svacina, so. Jerri Swails, so. Brian Swanson, so. Lori Sweetin, fr. Dona Swetnam, jr. Lisa Tague, fr. Sharon Tait, jr. Paula Talbert, jr. Elizabeth Tallman, fr. Justin Tallman, fr. Beth Tank, so. Sum Tang, fr. Carol Tangie, jr. Anne Tappmeyer, jr. Scott Tate, fr. Anita Taylor, jr. Chad Taylor, fr. Gina Taylor, fr. Orlando Taylor, fr. Ronda Taylor, jr. Theresa Taylor, so. Doug Te Duits, so. Brian Teems, fr. Jeri Teeter, fr. Paul Terril, fr. Lori Terzopoulos, fr. when you pass go in Monopoly," Krider said. Other drinking games were played with cards such as Red and Black, Low Card Draw and Mexican. Some were even spin-offs of such childhood games as Musical Chairs where there were several shot glasses, one filled with strong alcohol and the rest with water. The drinker only knew after he drank whether or not it was water or the straight alcohol. "Indian is where everyone has a sign they come up with usually using their hands. The group starts by pounding their hands on the table in an Indian beat and then the sign sequences start. You have to pay attention because if you mess up you take a drink,"junior Joetta Humphrey said. Many people, like freshman Dan Horst, enjoyed going to parties but bassed on the drinking games. "It's easier to stay sober and in control of yourself if you don't play," Horst said. Kathy Golden BOTTOMS UP Chuck Ickenroth, sr., practices his off-the-nose technique. Although quarters was so popular, there were no set rules. Each group made up its own rules as the game progressed. Photo by Greg Jameson People/Drinking games 279 (Page 280) Tetzner Still a child at heart Pressure causes students to revert to childhood Teddy bears, squirt guns, and coloring books were just a few of the ways that many students relieved their study tensions. Life was often strenuous, and one way to relieve tension was to revert back to the good old days of childhood. "When I get bored and don't feel like studying, it takes my mind off it," freshman Darla Privitt said. Privitt was the owner of a Nerf basketball and hoop, a squirt gun, a slinky and a toy truck. According to studies by psychologists and scientists, students could effectively retain only 50 minutes of material. They advised at least a 10 to 15 minute break between study sessions Freshman Joann Ruddy relieved her frustrations during finals week by playing "Commando" with squirt guns and rubber dart guns. Centennial Hall offered a marshmallow fight on their front lawn during finals week. The team with the least amount of marshmallows on their "territory" were the winners. Some students gave their affection to stuffed animals. "I sleep with my teddy bear every night," freshman April Phillips said. "Even the most intellectual of minds needs a child-like release," freshman Val Meyers said. SUNLESS FUN Greg Cleveland, fr., and Dave Skogen, fr., snowball fight turns into a wrestling match. Many students used activities like these to take a study break. Photo by Dixon Munday Lauren Tetzner, Jr. Jeanette Thebeau, fr. Sharon Thiel, jr. Anthony Thomas, fr. Becky Thomas, fr. Donald Thomas, Jr. Sherry Thomas, fr. Eric Thomassen, fr. Amanda Thompson, so. Ken Thompson, fr. Lynn Thompson, so. Sherry Thompson, fr. Scott Thompson, fr. Judy Thompson, jr. Sharon Thompson, so. Jay Thorpe, fr. David Tillman, fr. Daniel Timpe, fr. Mike Tobey, Jr. Tracey Tolson, fr. Julie Tomsic, so. Lila Tracy, fr. Bridget Trainor, Jr. Lisa Tribble, so. Gerry Tritz, fr. Janelle Treick, jr. Michael Treulsen, so. Helen Turnbull, Jr. Beth Turner, fr. Brian Turner, fr. Jeff Turner, so. Karen Turner, fr. Pamela Turner, fr. Tammy Turney, fr. Carolyn Tuttle, so. Rhonda Ulmer, so. Julie Underwood, jr. Mark Unterschutz, fr. Debbie Uvls, fr. Amy Van Cleave, Jr. 280 People/Children's game (Page 281) Wendhausen Tammy Van Court, so. Jennifer Van Deman, so. Lucinda Van Essen, so. Angela Van Pelt, so. Todd Van Rie, so. Cheryl Vance, fr. Brenda Vanderhart, fr. Melissa VanDusseldorp, fr. Beth Vandygriff, jr. Lisa VanSickle, jr. Julie Vantiger, jr. Rosie VanWyk, so. Tracy Varner, Jr. Link Vaughn, so. Lisa Vaughn, so. Jennifer Vaughn, so. Leann Veit, so. Barb Venvertloh, so. Darlene Venvertloh, Jr. Michael Verbrugge, jr. Denise Vetter, so. David Vick, fr. Daniel Vick, jr. Paula Vinton, fr. Teresa Visnaw, jr. Mark Viviani, jr. Sharon Vlahovich, so. Terri Vlahovich, fr. Scott Voelkel, fr. Alvin Vose, fr. Jackie Vowell, fr. Kimberly Wacker, so. Janet Wadie, jr. Carmen Wagler, so. Cindy Wagner, so. Ira Wagner, fr. Mia Wagner, so. Julie Walbridge, fr. Lisa Walden, fr. Jill Walderbach, fr. Liz Waldman, fr. Christopher Walker, jr. Denise Walker, so. Fran Walker, jr. Gay Lynn Walker, so. Charles Wallace, jr. Carla Walter, so. Lonny Walters, fr. Jeff Walton, jr. Cynthia Ward, so. Pamela Ward, fr. Steven Ward, jr. Bradley Warren, so. Hope Ann Warren, jr. Harry Waters, so. Tyena Watson, fr. Wendy Watson, fr. Susan Wayman, so. Chuck Webb, so. Deborah Webb, so. Kelli Webb, fr. Trent Webb, so. Timothy Weber, jr. Heather Weeden, fr. Amitha Weerakoon, fr. Mike Wehmeier, fr. Gina Wehmeyer, fr. Mike Weidenbenner, fr. Karen Weidinger, so. Carla Weik, jr. Tracy Weimholt, so. George A. Weingaertner, fr. Michelle Weitzel, fr. Denise Welch, jr. Lori Welch, fr. Merle Welch, jr. Mashell Welder, jr. Paulette Wellman, fr. Regina Wells, so. Dana Wendhausen, jr. People/Undergraduates 281 (Page 282) Werdehausen Michele Werdehausen, fr. Kelly Werner, fr. Susan Werr, jr. Darell West, fr. Rob Westerlund, so. Jeffrey Westfall, fr. Mark Whitaker, jr. Mark D. Whitaker, jr. Tyler Whitaker, Jr. Ellen White, so. Jeff Whitehead, so. Oren Whitener, fr. Lyndel Whittle, so. Pam Wichman, fr. Richard Wichmann, fr. Jennifer Wickett, so. Tamber Wideman, so. Becky Widmer, jr. Carolyn Widmer, fr. Valerie Widmer, jr. Paul Wiegand, fr. Sanjaya Wijeweera, fr. Jeanette Wilhelm, fr. Christine Wilkison, so. Theresa Willet, so. Don Williams, so. Jonathan Williams, fr. Jill Williams, jr. Judith Williams, fr. Lynn Williams, jr. Mark Williams, so. Millie Williams, fr. Nixietta Williams, jr. Philip Williams, so. Sherri Williams, so. Cerise Willis, jr. David Willis, fr. Jenni Willis, fr. Annette Willman, so. Wendy Willman, fr. Brenda Wilson, jr. Daniel Wilson, so. Dianna Wilson, jr. Nancy Wilson, jr. Greg Wilt, jr. Debbie Winders, fr. Cathy Winegardner, fr. Sarah Winkler, fr. Tammy Winn, fr. Christie Winner, so. Anita Winslow, fr. Mitzi Winslow, fr. Michelle Wirth, fr. Lissa Withrow, fr. Monty Witowski, fr. James Witt, fr. Lori Wittman, so. Karman Wittry, jr. Patricia Wohldmann, so. Kathryn Wolf, so. Peggy Wolf, fr. Jill Wolff, fr. Tammy Wollbrink, so. King Wong, jr. Amy J. Wood, jr. Angie Wood, jr. Bev Wood, fr. Angela Woodruff, so. Deann Woods, jr. Dawn Woodside, fr. Kara Woodson, fr. Lisa Woody, so. Jodi Wooten, so. Jeri Worth, fr. Karen Wortmann, jr. Theresa Woten, fr. Eva Wright, fr. Ching-Lan Wu, jr. Kevin Wulf, jr. Mary Wulff, fr. 282 People/Undergraduates (Page 283) Artist adds color Canadian painter goes coast to coast on tour Opportunity was consistently increasing on campus and within the Kirksville community for experiencing the work of internationally known talents. The year had been no exception. An internationally known Canadian wildlife artist and naturalist, Robert Bateman, traveled to Baldwin Hall, Beards Gallery and Old Towne Square in downtown Kirksville, where he spoke to art patrons and showed samples of his work. Bateman held a seminar in Baldwin Hall Auditorium to introduce some of his works. Later that evening, he conducted a three-hour private showing of his work while hosting a question and answer session. Bateman traveled to Kirksville on part of what he termed a "book-signing tour" that led him from coast to coast and into parts of Canada. Bateman said his works "express the beauty he sees existing in the world." Bateman added that he did not paint for others, only for himself, and was, for the most part, "unaware of the prices demanded" for many of his pieces. Bateman was able to do around 10 major original paintings a year, each selling for $20,000 to $55,000. While a large majority of Bateman's fame stemmed from his work with wildlife, he said he would rather be known as Robert Bateman, Canadian artist. "I see no reason for labels for those of us who paint wildlife. 1 am an artist," Bateman said. Kathy Golden CELEBRITY SIGNATURE Robert Bateman signs books for his admiring public. The "Art of Roger Bateman" was the largest selling art book in the history of Canadian publishing. Photo by Dixon Munday Sherry Wulff, fr. Vernon Yager, fr. Ahmad Yahya, jr. Mitsuyuki Yamada, jr. Hun Yang, fr. Jennifer Yegge, so. Kim Yenger, fr. Kelly Yeocum, fr. Cynthia York, fr. Loretta Yost, so. Denise Young, fr. Todd Young, fr. Lisa Yount, jr. Jeff Yowell, so. Steven Yuchs, so. Amin Yusuf, so. Joy Zalis, fr. Gust Zangriles, jr. Heidi Zehnder, so. Kim Zeiger, jr. Jerry Zimmerman, jr. Tammy Zimmerman, so. Lori Zoll, fr. Patti Zummo, so. Bill Zuspann, jr. Susan Zwicki, jr. People/Bateman 283 (Page 284) Ajanapon Pimon Ajanapon, Math and Computer Science Ralph Albin, Practical Arts Gerald Alldredge, Science Linnea Anderson, Education John Applegate, Speech Pathology/Audiology Roberto Azcui, Men's Tennis Coach Donna Bailey, Math and Computer Science Wayne Bailey, Math and Computer Science Carlos Baker, housekeeper of Dobson Hall Darlene Baker, Assistant Director of Residence Life Maxine Balch, Housekeeper of Dobson Hall Stephen Baldwin, Military Science Daniel Ball, Head of Education Russell Baughman, Science Sherry Beach, Upward Bound Mary Beersman, Math and Computer Science Irma Beets, Printing Services Supervisor Max Bell, Science Barb Bevell, Computer Services Nancy Bissey, Math and Computer Science Myrna Blaine, HPER Beverly Blodgett, Business Office Jack Bowen, HPER Fred Boyce, Business Ray Bradley, Fine Arts Paula Brawner, Testing Services Janice Breiten, Home Economics Clifton Brown, Libraries and Museums Lana Brown, Upward Bound Wayne Budrus, Military Science William Cable, Director of Sports Information Edwin Carpenter, Head of Language and Literature Jeannie Casady, Upward Bound Ann Chevalier, Business Office Thomas Churchwell, Assistant to the Dean of Instruction Dora Clark, Business David Clithero, Alumni Office Glenda Clyde, Language and Literature Max Cogan, HPER Nancy Cogan, Language and Literature Missouri-made movie Paulding traces immigrants of Germans to Missouri ROLL 'EM James Paulding, professor of arts, shoots scenes for his movie "Dream Spinner." Besides his film debut, Paulding has had several short stories published. Photo by Dixon Munday A University-produced film about German history in Missouri premiered Jan. 22 on a St. Louis television station. James E. Paulding, professor of humanities and allied arts, produced "The Dream Spinner," a 30- minute dramatization. The $123,000 production focused on Gottfried Duden, a German lawyer who came to St. Louis in 1824. Because of Duden's book, "Report on a Journey to the Western States of North America," thousands of Germans emigrated to Missouri in the 19th century. A number of University faculty members and students contributed to the film. The major role of Ludwig Eversmann was performed by alumnus Randy Bame. Alumna Louise Klopp served as researcher. James Severns, professor of dramatics, was a consultant for the film and Nancy Whiting was in charge of costumes and makeup. University Professor Emeriti Leon Karel and David March served on the film's advisory council. Paulding said one reason he decided to produce this film was "the fact that the Germans contributed a lot in influencing society by being avid supporters in the 1800s of such freedoms as women's rights and the abolition of slavery." "The Dream Spinner" was widely distributed for use by libraries, historical societies, schools and colleges. Several other television productions were planned, including one on German national television. Charlie Sorrells 284 People/Paulding (Page 285) Jones Royce Cook, Business Services Chief Accountant Robert Cowan, Social Science Cheryl Cragg, Business Office Kathy Crisp, Accounts Payable Supervisor Robert Dager, head of Business Lewis Danfelt, Fine Arts Ruthie Dare, Math and Computer Science Mona Davis, Professional Development Clay Dawson, Pine Arts Traci Delaney, President's Office Dana Delaware, Science Sarah Delaware, nursing Brett Drysdale, Animal health Technology Les Dunseith, Language and Literature Jackie Eaton, Math and Computer Science Zel Eaton, Assistant to the Dean of Students Marlow Ediger, Education Shelley Edwards, Business Glen Egley, Computer Services Eleanor Ellebracht, Libraries and Museums Pat Ellebracht, Business Jean Elliott, President's Office Sherry Ellison, Libraries and Museums Randy Emmons, Science John Erhart, Math and Computer Science Elizabeth Evans, Education Lori Ewing, Graduate Office Charles Past, HPER Teresa Finzel, Director of Grim Hall Jan Fishback, CPPC Sandra Fleak, Business David Poster, Language and Literature Sara Pouch, Business BeeJay Fox, HPER Don Frazier, Men's Wrestling Coach Carolyn Prick, Math and Computer Science Carol Friesen, Home Economics Debbie Frye, Housekeeper of Missouri Hall Elsie Gaber, Academic Planning Services Ron Gaber, Director of Residence Life Jo Gamm, CPPC Marilyn Gibbons, Registrar's Office Leslie Gibson, Criminal Justice Mary Gillum, Admissions Marianna Giovannini, Academic Planning Services Mary Giovannini, Business Monica Goetz, Home Economics Deanna Gonnerman, Housekeeper of Ryle Hall Harrison Green, Business Susan Guffey, Animal Health Technology Brian Haderlie, HPER Mary G. Halley, Registrar's Office Diane Hamm, Residence Life David Hanks, Science James Harmon, Fine Arts Cindy Harper, Division Secretary of Language and Literature R. Russell Harrison, Director of Public Services George Hartje, Libraries and Museums Kristy Haskin, Public Relations Jason Haxton, Fine Arts Lori Haxton, Director of Centennial Hall Barbara Heard, Education Margarita Heisserer, Assistant to the Dean of Instruction Nancy Hendrix, Speech Pathology/Audiology Mary Jo Herde, Home Economics Diane Hess, Division Sercretary of Business Melinda Hettinger, Libraries and Museums Carroll Highbarger, Criminal Justice Arlie Hindman, HPER Rita Hlas, Divison Secretary of Math and Computer Science Opal Hoerrman, Registrar's Office Victor Hoffman, Science Laura Hulse, Business J. Paul Hunt, Speech Pathology/Audiology Joan Hunter, Language and Literature Joanne Jackson, Registrar's Office Susan Jackson, Nursing Stephant Jacques, Language and Literature John Jepson, Budget Director Carol Jones, Education People/Faculty 285 (Page 286) Jones Cindy Jones, fine Arts Delores Jones, Printing Services Dale Jorgenson, Head of fine Arts Caroline Julyan, Language and Literature Michael Kacir, Testing Services Donald Kangas, Science Debra Kerby, Business Lisa King, Libraries and Museums Barb Kline, Speech Pathology/Audiology Ronald Knight, Math and Computer Science Gil Kohlenberg, Social Science Mary Kohlenberg, Math and Computer Science Lois Korslund, Head of Home Economics Jerri Kropp, Home Economics Belinda Lambright, Dean of Students Office Michael Lebron, Physical Plant Grounds Peter Lebron, Housekeeper of Grim Hall John Leeper, Business Janice Legg, Business David Lesczynski, Agriculture Sam Lesseig, Math and Computer Science Ann Leyba, Physical Plant Secretary Terry Logue, Campus Bookstore Manager John Lucke, Physical Plant Plumber Robin Lukefahr, Academic Planning Services James Lyons, Head of Social Science Jack Magruder, Science Dale Martin, Social Science Gayla Martin, Registrar's Office Reta Martin, Business Office Viola Martin, Education Charlotte Mathews, Registrar's Office Lori McAdam, Business Office Paula McCartney, Division Secretary of Practical Arts Charles McClain, President Betty McClellan, Housekeeper of Missouri Hall Brian McGuire, Science Joyce McVay, Business Office Sandy Middendorf, Director of Blanton/Nason Hall Nicholas Mikus, Military Science Chandler Monroe, Language and Literature Paula Moore, CPPC Lanny Morley, Head of Math and Computer Science Lonny Morrow, Education Liz Mossop, Business Darryl Muhrer, Language and Literature Judy Mullins, Business Margie Mullins, Physical Plant Secretary Lee Myers, Registrar's Office Regina Myers, Admissions Susanne Neely, Assistant Director of financial Aids Wanda Newell, HPER Wayne Newman, Head of Professional Development Verona Nichols, Director of Student Activities Eva Noe, Education Roger Norfolk, Military Science Sam Nugent, Men's Baseball Coach Karen Nunn, Physical Education Debbie O'Connor, Business Office Clayton Ofstad, Language and Literature Odessa Ofstad, Libraries and Museums Scott Olsen, Education Elizabeth Otten, Language and Literature Sarah Owings, Housekeeper of Missouri Hall Kyle Palmer, Practical Arts Richard Paquette, Military Science Eun-Ja Park, Education Robert Parry, Social Science Linda Parsons, Testing Services Lois Parson, Business Office Keith Peck, Math and Computer Science Joaquin Penalver, Language and Literature Lisa Peterson, Animal Health Technology Bethany Pflueger, fine Arts Linda Phillips, Business Office Lorene Pipes, Housekeeper of Missouri Hall Linn Ratciff, Language and Literature Theresa Redman, Libraries and Museums Kathy Reed, Division Secretary of Education Michael Reiser, Business 286 People/Faculty (Page 287) Sullivan Luann Regagnon, Division Secretary of Science Penny Richards, Math and Computer Science Gordon Richardson, Education Bill Richerson, Head of HPER Gregory Richter, Language and Literature Kathy Rieck, Assistant to President Helen Riley, Printing Services Shirley Roberts, Business Office Theresa Rogers, Registrar's Office Vera Rogers, Animal Health Technology Jeff Romine, Business John Ross, Education Michele Ross, Assistant to International Student Advisor Dana Safley, Admissions Dale Schatz, Vice President Gene Schneider, Physical Plant Director Jim Schneider, Director of Dobson Hall Sandra Schneider, Division Secretary of Social Science Shirley Schulze, Admissions Tim Schwegler, HPER Ron Scott, Physical Plant Janitor Bill Searcy, Education Gary Sells, Science John Settlage, Science James Severns, Language and Literature James Shaddy, Science Doris Shee, nursing Debra Shrout, Language and Literature Anna Shouse, Language and Literature Rhonda Simmons, Academic Planning Services Elsie Simms, nursing Henry Smits, Social Sciences Dwayne Smith, Minority Counselor Terry Smith, Dean of Students T.W. Sorrell, Practical Arts Larry Stephens, Social Science Kenneth Stilwell, Math and Computer Science Kim Stokes, Residence Life Gaylah Sublette, Graduate Office Patricia Sullivan, Libraries and Museums Grant given for research Science faculty member receives $234,876 grant Along with teaching classes, many University professors were involved in research. The efforts of Kenneth Fountain, associate professor of science, paid off. Fountain received one of the largest grants awarded by Missouri's Coordinating Board for Higher Education. The $117,438 grant was provided to fund Fountain's research of a corrosion inhibitor. "This grant provides a lot of spinoff possibilities. I am involved in constant research (of different types). I'll go in the directions I can generate funds," Fountain said. The Orscheln Company of Moberly, Mo., matched the board's grant amount, raising the total amount to $234,876. As a consultant for Orscheln, Fountain made presentation of his inhibitor to Chrysler, Ford and General Motors. The Orscheln Company was already using the inhibitor on parking brake cables. "If we are successful (in large scale production), we'll (the University) have substantial notoriety; especially with the big three auto makers," Fountain said AUTO TUTOR Kenneth Fountain, associate professor of science, makes an acceptance speech for his grant. Fountain received $234,876 in funds for research on a corrosion inhibitor. People/Kenneth Fountain 287 (Page 288) The sound of poetry Innovative professor adds harmony to verse "When I was young, I wanted to be a famous singer. Mow I just make occasional appearances in my classrooms," Joe Benevento, assistant professor of English and acting director of composition, said. Benevento sang "Song of Myself" by Walt Whitman as well as ballads and Spanish poems in his literature classes. He sang about twice a semester and performed in other instructors' classes as well as his own. When Benevento was working on his bachelor's degree at Mew York University, he had the choice of doing a term paper or putting a poem to music. Benevento chose the latter and composed a melody for "Song of Myself" by Walt Whitman. Benevento said his students enjoyed his music and singing 12th century poems helped students to understand and appreciate the poetry. "I try to emphasize that poetry should be heard. It really is a matter of sounds and words," Benevento said. As the acting director of composition, Benevento supervised all the graduate students teaching freshman composition classes. He said he likes working with the graduate students and enjoys teaching them how to teach English composition. Benevento said he plans to continue teaching and hopes to keep improving his teaching ability. "I feel like I'm getting better compared with five years ago. A hidden bonus is being associated with fine writers. When I write a story, I ask them to read it. I get a lot of feedback on my writing. My real goal in life is to write short stories, poetry, and eventually a novel," Benevento said. "Being a teacher is a real kick. You get feedback right away. If I won a million dollar lottery, I'd still want to teach. I wouldn't have to be paid, just let me teach the courses I want to." "I think you have to learn from your students, especially in lit classes. I'll keep teaching as long as I keep learning things." "Modern short story was one of my favorite classes. His personality made the class interesting," sophomore Jean Pfeifer said. Annette Drake STRUMMIN' Joseph Benevento, associate professor of English, unwinds in his office during his free time by playing his guitar. Benevento used his musical talent to set Walt Whitman's lyric poem, "Song of Myself," to music to add new insight. Photo by Brian Krippner Rebecca Sullivan, Computer Services Connie Sutherland, Language and Literature Roy Tanner, Language and Literature Patricia Teter, Libraries and Museums Sharon Thomson, Division Secretary of Home Economics Ruth Towne, Interim Graduate Dean/Social Science Ricki Trosen, Business Dona Truitt, Language and Literature James Turner, Business Laurie Turner, Business Susan Unkrich, Admissions Jerry Vittetoe, Business Gwen Watt, Computer Science JoAnn Weekley, HPHER Carol Williamson, Admissions Herman Wilson, Language and Literature Heinz Woehlk, Language and Literature Dennis Wonderlich, Science Melinda Wood, Systems Manager for Financial Aids Cecil Wright, Physical Plant Custodian Greg Wright, Index/Public Relations Ola York, Housekeeping Supervisor Michelle Yost, Public Relations Candy Young, Social Science Arnold Zuckerman, Social Science 288 People/Benevento (Page 289) Index Abbadessa, Victoria Abbott, Janet Abbott, Richard Abbott, Vicki Abdallah, Wajdi Ali Abdes-Salam, Nash'at Abdul Rahman, Mohammed Abdulrahim, Muhammad Abel, Julie Abernathie, Donna Abernathy, Brian 213 Abernathy, Todd Achterberg, Scott Ackerman. Robin Ackerson. Mark Acosta. Susana Accounting Club 185 Acton. Mark Adair. Gilford 209 Adam. Amy Adam. Derek 213 Adams. Bonnie 174 Adams. Debra Adams. Jackie Adams. James Adams, Janet Adams. Julie Adams. Kelly 171 Adams. Kristen 190 Adams, Linda Adams, Michael Adams, Nancy Adams, Shirley Adams. Sonya Adcock, Bryan Adcock. Melanie Adelstein, Michael 203 Aden. Angela Adkins, Belynda Adkins, Jeffery 201 Adkins. Mary Advanced ROTC 180 Agee. Sherri Agriculture Club 184 Aguirre. Luis Ahart, Tonjna Ahmad. Khaled Ahmed. Altaf Ahmed. Kazi Ahn, Chan-ku Akers. William Alpha Angels 204 Alpha Chi Sigma 184 Alpha Gamma Rho 202 Rhomates 203 Alpha Kappa Lambda 202, 203 Little Sisses 202 Alpha Phi Omega 175 Alpha Phi Sigma 176, 178 Alpha Sigma Alpha 204, 205 Alpha Sigma Tau 203 Alpha Sigma Gamma 174 Alpha Phi Alpha 204 Alpha Tau Omega 205 Al-Mazeedi, Adel Al-Sarrawy, Emad Alagwu, Athanatius Albers, Candace Alberti, Douglas Albertson, Rebecka Alcorn, Michael 203 Alderton Jr, David Aldridge, Angela Aldridge, Virginia Alessi. Deborah 202, 204, 210 Alessi. Lisa 210 Alexander, Glen Alexander, Kevin Alghalith, Nabil Allard, Scott 76 Allen, Angela Allen, Barbara Allen, Carla Allen, Chris Allen, Christine Allen, Gregory 208 Allen, Molly Allen, James Allen. Jan Allen. Karen Allen. Kelly 174, 174 Allen, Laura Allen, Mark Allen, Peggy Allison, Rhonda Almond, Linda 175 Almquist, Joyce Alonso, Ignacio Amad, Tamer Aman, Christine 175 Ambruster, Ruth Amen, Carry Amen, Rebecca Ames, Nancy Amick, Linda Ammons, Charles Amos, Lynn Amschler, Karen Anders, Joel Anderson II, Richard 187 Anderson Jr., Curtis Anderson. Corrine 198 Anderson, Dawn Anderson. Debrea Anderson, Gene 44 Anderson, Jacqueline Anderson, Janet Anderson, Jeffery Anderson, Jenifer Anderson, Joanne Anderson, Julie 210 Anderson, Karen 212 Anderson. Kathleen 212 Anderson, Linda Anderson. Lynn Anderson, Paula Anderson. Rodney Anderson. Scott 170 Anderson. Stephanie 44 Anderson, Susan Andrew. Linda Andrews, Jodi 176, 173 Andrews. Laura Andrews. Rachel Andrews, Terrence 128, 208 Anhalt, Adam 174, 177 Animal health Technology 185 Anhorn, Timothy Antes, Amy Antiporek, Dawn 276 Anyanwu, Dominic Applegate. Janet Arendt, Doug Arias, Gabriela Arie, Denise Armentrout, Jerry Armentrout, Terry Armour, Loretta Armstrong, James Armstrong, Judith 31, 173, 176, 186 Arndt, Lisa Arnett, Rebecca Arnold, Andrea Jean Arnold, Andrea Lynn Arnold, James Arnold, Julie Arnold, Karen 195 Arnold, Kassi 212 Arnold, Kirk 188, 189 Arnold, Marla 212 Arnold, Norma Arnold, Rita Arp, Nancy Jo 173, 176 Arreazola, Jevne Arrenholz, Teresa 209 Arteaga, Toni Artistic Students of Baldwin 185 Asay. Stefanie Ashby, Jay Ashby, John Asher, Nancy Ashley, Katherine Ashmead, Brenda Ashmead, Sydmey Askey. David Aslakson, Gwendolyn 173, 177 Atchison, Maria Atherton II, Robert 143, 249 Atkins. Jayne 249 Atkins. Kathleen 249 Atwater, Allison Atwood, Lisa Atwood, Marianne 218 Aubuchon, Patrick 144 Aucutt, Ellen August, Babbett 197, 249 Aydeniz. Ali 218 Ayers. Donna Ayers. Elizabeth Ayers, Jeanne Aylward, Anne 249 Azcui, Roberto 132, 284 Azinger, Brian 249 B Baalmann. Cheryl 142, 185, 249 Baars, James Babb. Mark 211, 249 Baber, Karen 128 Babyak, Patricia Bacon, Valerie Bader, Mikel 218 Bagby, Molly 106, 107, 186, 195, 206.249 Bagby, Jeffrey 249 Bagby, Laura Baggs, Glenda Bahr, Thomas Bahr, Timothy 249 Bailey, Cathryn Bailey, Donna 284 Bailey, Glen Bailey, Helen 52 Bailey, Jennifer Bailey, John Bailey, Nancy 249 Bailey. Peggy Bailey. Randall 174, 210, 218 Bailey, Renee 172, 249 Bailey, Wayne 284 Bainbridge, Anthony 249 Baiotto, Myra 83 Bair, Julie 218 Baker, Carlos 284 Baker, Darlene 284 Baker Jr., Larry Baker, Bruce Baker. Crystal D. Baker. Crystal L. Baker, Dean 249 Baker. Jeffrey Baker, Laura 172, 249 Baker, Lori Baker, Lynn Baker, Mark Baker. Melissa 249 Balch, Maxine 284 Baldridge, Johnn 249 Baldwin, Dan Baldwin, Joseph 13 Baldwin Lecture 12, 13 Baldwin, Stephen 284 Baldwin. Vickie Bale, Terry Balkenbush, Ellen 246 Ball. Daniel 13, 284 Ball. Linda 249 Ball. Jack 154. 156 Ball, Susan Ballance, Cynthia Ballanger, Jay 218 Ballanger, Terissa 203 Ballantyne. Cheryl Ballard, Connie Ballard, Cynthia Ballard. Julie 177 Ballard, K. Allen Ballard, Kayla Ballard. Monie Baltisberger, Janice 175, 249 Baltunis, Scott Baltzelle, Kimberly Bambrough, Andrea Banes, Beverly 249 Bange, Jeffrey Bange. Michael Bange, Rosanne 185. 249 Bangert, Michael Banner, Ben Banner, Donna Banning, Debra 246 Bantz, Joseph 105, 172, 213, 249 Baptist Student Union 182, 183 Barber, Ellen Barber, Joyce Barber. Laurie Barcus, Timothy Bardot, Loisann 187 Barge, Michael Barge, William Barger, Julie 249 Barham, Tracy 205 Barker, Darryl Barker, Krista 173. 176, 249 Barker, Rebecca 175, 249 Barlow, Brad Barnes, Ann 172, 185, 218 Barnes, Chris 218 Barnes, Cindy 218 Barnes. Daniel Barnes, Donnell 205 Barnes, Gary Barnes, Jimmy 249 Barnes. Mary 249 Barnes, Ronald B. Barnes. Ronald F. Barnes, Shelley 249 Barnes, Todd 203 Barnes, Willie 204 Barnett, Chris Barnett, Marsha 177, 249 Barnett, Melissa Barnett, Pamela 218 Barnett, Ronald 218 Barney, Rhonda Barnhart, Bryan 176 Barnholdt, Jill Barr, David 176 Barr, John 218 Barr, Sally 218 Barrows, Cary Barry, Ellen 249 Barry, Jeffery Bartee. Rebecca 25, 171, 249 Bartels, David Bartling, Jane Bartold, Shanan Barton, Angela 218 Barton, Barry Barton, Dana Barton, Daniel Barton, Sandra 249 Baseball 130, 131 Basler. Daniel 142. 211 Bastert, Karen Bateman, Robert 216 Bates. Cindy Batman. Peggy Batson. Michael Batye, Darren Bauer. Timothy Bauermeister, Katherine 178. 218 Baughman. Kimberly Baughman, Russel 284 Bauman, Lori 249 Bauman, Martha 249 Bauman, Sharon 249 Baumhoer, Jeffrey Baxendale. Jeffrey 173, 199 Baxley, Jackie Baxter, Susan 249 Baybo, Kelly Bayeh. Deborah Bayeh, Sami Bayer, Lynn 203, 249 Beach. Sherry 284 Bealey, Greg 249 Bealmear. Kimberly 249 Bealmer. Brian Beals. Daniel 44. 218 Beamer, Pamela 249 Beasley, Gina 172, 249 Beasley, Gregory 46 Beattie, Sheri 249, 254 Beatty. Diane 200 Beatty. Sharon 24 Beauchamp, Brian Beauchamp. Joseph Beaver. Jacalyn Becher. Barbara Beck. Neil 210, 249 Becker. David 211. 218 Becker. Dawn 198, 249 Beckler. Timothy 16 Beckler. Todd 213 Beckley. Andrea Beckley. Deanna Beckley. Diana Bedford. Mark Beduhn, Thomas Beech, Denise 207 Beeler. Jeffrey 211, 249 Beeler, Tammy Beeler, Terry 202 Beenken. Parnell Beers. Kyle 165 Beersman. Mary 284 Beeson, Alan Beeson, David 218 Beeson, Jennifer Beets. Irma 284 OVERPOWERING Kevin Hammes, so., puts a hold on his opponent from MacMurray College of Illinois. His effort proved to be of little use as MacMurray went on to win the match 28 to 16, dropping NMSU's dual record to 5-10.Photo by Tim Barcus Index/Traditionally Different 289 (Page 290) Behlmann, Carol Behrens, John Behring, Janene Behrman, Belinda Beilsmith, Kelly 218 Bekel, Deborah 172, 249 Belcher, Claine 249 Belcher, Gary 218 Belcher, Matthew 210, 249 Beldon, Douglas Belk, Gary 249 Bell Jr., Lloyd Bell, Donna 173 Bell. Jean 218 Bell, John 249 Bell, Kathryn Bell, Max 284 Bell, Teresa Bell. Terrel H. 12, 13 Bell, Mike 208 Belling, Wesley Beilis, Grant 249 Bellus. Andrea 218, 238 Belt, Tamara Belton, Sabrina 213 Belts, Sherell 200 Beltz. Sheila Belzer, Jennifer Belzer, Ricky 182 Bender, Donna Bendle, Bradley 203 249 Benedict, Janey 218 Benedict, Jennifer 185, 249 Beneke, Michael 80, 249 Benevento, Joe 288 Benjamin, Kevin 187, 210 Bennett. Edward Bennett, Eric 218 Bennett, Karen 197 Bennett, Robert G. 202 Bennett, Robert N. 249 Bennett, Troy Benson, Linda 256 Benson, Paul Benson, Shawn 211, 249 Bent, Charles Bentley, Donna Benton, Jeff 194 Benton, Jill 172, 173, 177, 249 Bentz. Matthew 177, 249 Benz, Sherri 197, 249 Benzschawel, Sonia 209, 218 Berendzen, Lori Berent, Catherine 250 Berg, Kimberly Berg, Laura 250 Berger, Karl 210 Bergevin Jr., David 183, 250 Bergfeld, Jodi 218 Bergfield, William 184, 250 Bergmeier, Deanna 250 Bernard, Anne Bernard. Christine Bernsen, Cynthia 250 Berry, Anita 171,197, 250 Berry, Deneen Berry, Kelly 175 Berry, Kristin 197, 219 Berry, Matthew 210 Berry, Prudence 250 Berryman, Sarah 211, 250 Bertels, Ruby 246 Bertram. Tina 197, 250 Bertram, Tracy 250 Besancenez, Tina 246 Besgrove, Mary Betcher, Katherine 176, 179 Betts, Sheila 176, 208, 219 Betz, Vicki Beuten, Kris 212 Bevans, Lois Bevell, Barbara 284 Bevell, Wayne Bextermiler, Julie 250 Bice, Chris Bidgood, Faith Bienoff, Sheryl 205, 250 Bierwas, Frances Biggs, Lodena Bilbrey, Debra Biles. Robin 250 Biller. Amy 219 Billerbeck, Tamara 134, 160 Billiet, Kimberly Billings, Christopher 173, 219 Billue, Dewayne 250 Billue, Elizabeth 250 Billups, Julie Bimson, Kendall 203, 219 Bingaman, David 170, 250 Bingaman, lvalue 172, 250, 254 Binnette. Lisa Birdsell, Carol Birmingham, Michelle 209 Bishoff, Karyn 176, 219 Bishop III, William 211 Bishop, Bruce Bishop, Deborah 250 Bissey, Nancy 284 Bivens, Tammy 10, 17, 184, 203, 213, 219 Bjerk, Sara Black, Holly 186, 250 Black, Lesa 219 Black, Steven Black, Susan 219 Blackburn, James Blackford, Michael Black Jack Rifle 187 Blackman, Wayne Blackorby, Karla Blackwell, Terri Blaine, Myrna 284 Blair, Darren 201, 250 Blaise, Claudia Blake, Danny 208 Blake, Karol 250 Blake, Leslee Blakemore, Gregory Blakemore. Lance Blakemore, Rich Blanchard, Marcy Bland, Pamela Bland, Penny Blankenship, Rebecca Blanton Mason 24, 25,171 Blaufuss, Erich Blazer, John 170, 180 Blechle, Kevin 219 Bledsoe, Willie Blickensderfer, Brian Blind, Martin Block, Pamela Blodgett, Beverly 284 Blodgett, Christina Blodgett, Mark 219 Blomgren, Lana 219 Bloomquist, Amy 219 Bloss, Christopher Blotevogel, Matthew 173,177, 250 Blotna, Andrea Blow, Thomas Blue Key 174 Blume, Annette 250 Blumenberg, Brian Bock, Karen 173, 186, 250 Boeding, Dustan Boeding, Tad 202 Boeing, Thomas Boekel, Scott 186 Boeser, Jennifer Boettcher, Ann Boettler, Lynn 202 Boeving, Richard Bogert, Brenda 197 Boggs, Robin 250 Bogle, Brent Bogolin, Anthony Bohac, John Bohlen, Leslie 42,176 Bohn, Linda 250, 254 Bohrer, Susan Boland, Cheri 250 Boland, Ryan Boleach, Carey 203, 219 Boleach, Jay 210, 219 Bolen, Jeanine 206, 210 Bolen, Melanie 34, 206 Boley, Ila Boley, Lorie 219 Bolibaugh, Rebecca 250 Bolin, Katherine Bollin, Grant Bollow, Forrest Bolte, Evelyn Boman, Lynn 250 Bonano, Daniel 210 Bonifacio, Daniel Bonifield, Kimberly 219 Bonine, William 184, 250 Bonkoski, Ann 172 Bonne, Donna Bono, Theresa 250 Booher, Anthony Booher, Christopher Boone, David Boone, Deborah 250 Boone, Linda Boone, Susan 250 Boonyapricha, Chaovalit 219 Bopp, Shelley 250 Borders, Kenneth 130 Bordewick, Laura 78, 250 Borgers, Robert 170, 220 Boring, Bryan Borron, Lance Borrowman, Tonia Borsheim, Martha 202, 204 Boschert, Karen Boschert, Laurie 220 Boschert, Mary 250 Boss, Carla 250 Boss, Terry Bosworth, William Bouckaert, Catherine Boughton, Charles Boulware, Daniel Bounds, Karen Bourne, Barbara Bowdish, Joseph 220 Bowen, Anne 220 Bowen, Jack 284 Bowen, Mary 250 Bowen, Paul Bowen, Russell Bowen, Shannon Bowen, William Bowers, Mark Bowman, Diane 184, 210, 250 Bowman, Donna 251 Bowman, Greta 251 Bowman, Marvin 220 Box, Mark Boyce, Fred 28 Boyd, Jeff 128 Boyd, Mary Boyd, Sharon 186, 251 Boyd, Steven Boyd, Tracy Boyer, Beth 251 Boyer, Constance 203, 210, 220 Bozwell Jr., Robert Braddock, Scott 251 Bradley, David 251 Bradley, Douglas Bradley, Kimberlea Bradley, Linda Bradley, Mark 195, 251 Bradley, Raydell 284 Bradley, Thomas Bradshaw, Beth 220 Bradshaw, Connie Bradshaw, Lori Bradshaw. Melissa 34, 206 Bradshaw, Ruth 188 Brady, Margaret Brady, Mary Brake, Deborah 199, 210, 251 Braker, Maria 183, 251 Braker, Miriam 183, 251 Brandon Jr., Jesse Brandon, Bonnie 251 Brandt, Jay Brandvold, Thomas 251 Brangenberg, David 251 Branham, James Branham, Teresa 251 Branstetter, Brenda 114,115, 251 Brantner, Michael 251 Brashears, Susan Braun. Diane 142, 174, 201, 251 Braungardt, Pamela Brawner, Paula 284 Bray, Joyce 185 Bray, Shawn Breaker, Melanie 183, 251 Breck, Timothy 251 Breckenridge, James Breen, Joseph Brees. Sherry Breite, Pamela 251 Breiten, Janice 284 Bremerkamp, Erica 251 Breneman, Karen 251 Brenizer, Lisa Brennan, Teresa Brescia, Louis 182,183 Breville, Ronald Brewer, Anthony 197, 220 Brewer, Kent 220 Brewer, Kristi 207 Brewington, Christopher 213 Bridges for International Students 188 Bridges, Kimberly 251 Bridson, Valerie Briggs, Curtis Briggs, Garry Briggs, Lori 176 Briggs, Nancy Briggs, Regina Briggs, Susan 247 Bright, Richard Brightwell, Stacey Brinckman, Jeffrey Briney, Teresa Bringaze, Tammy 247 Bringer, Rodney Bringman, Janette Brinker, Kimberly 220 Brinkley, John Brinkley, Robert Briscoe, Angela 194, 202, 204, 251 Brockett Jr., Richard Brockmeier, Eric 10, 171, 172, 173, 179, 183, 251 Brockmeyer, Susan 198, 210, 251 Brockway, Denise 251 Brodsack, Arthur Brondel, Kimberly 172, 251 Brookhart, Lora 198, 220 Brooks, Anthony Brooks, Carolyn Brooks, Cathleen 251 Brooks, Evan Brooks, Jeremy Brooks, Leslie 170, 173, 220 Brooks, Mark 143, 211, 251 Brooks, Nanette 251 Brooks, Timothy Broseghini, Lena 251 Broshar, Gary Brouder, John 210 Brouder, Patricia 210, 212, 251 Broughton, Cathleen 251 Broughton, Peggy 251 Brower, Carol Brown, Barbara 195, 206, 210,251 Brown, Carol 172, 251 Brown, Charlene 197, 251 Brown, Christopher Brown, Clifton 220, 284 Brown, Dale Brown, Daniel Brown, David Brown, Deborah Brown, Debra Brown, Donna 203, 220 Brown, Elizabeth 203, 251 Brown, Gene 83 Brown, Heidemarie Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Karen 220 Brown, Kathryne 251 Brown, Kathy Brown, Kenneth Brown, Lana 284 Brown, Laura A. Brown, Laura J. 220 Brown, Lora 251 Brown, Lucia 148, 149, 172 Brown, Martha 220 Brown, Michael Brown, Michelle 220 Brown, Pamela Brown, Raymond Brown, Raynard 251 Brown, Robert 251 Brown, Sandra 251 Brown, Shari 251 Brown, Susan 251 Brown, Timothy A. 128, 129 Brown, Timothy J. Brown, Tracey Brown, Vanessa Browning, Christina Brownlee, Thomas Brownlow, Lee 251 Broyer, Susan 251 Bruce, John 203 Brucker, Steven 251 Bruckerhoff, Daria Bruegenhemke, Brian 220 Bruegenhemke. Diane 220 Bruegenhemke, Lisa Bruer, Richard 251 Brugger, Pamela 206, 251 Bruhn, Victor 251 Brune, Amy 172, 251 Bruner, David Bruner, Jacqueline 251 Bruner, Kimberly 251 Brunk, Brad Brunk. Lisa 251, 96 Brunk, Penny Brunk, Rodney Brunner, Sandra Bruns, Mark 198, 251 Bruzek, John Bryan, Denise Bryan, Tracy Bryant, Diane 251 Bryant, Gregory 202, 251 Bryant, J.C. Buch, Laura 172 Buche, Susan 170, 183, 251 Buchheit, Lori 251 Buchheit, Tracy Buchholz, Renee 142 Buck, Christopher Buck, William 220 Buckley, Jane 251 Buckman, Deborah 188, 251 Buckner, Michael Buckwalter, Richard Bucynski, Beth 206, 251 Budd, Randolph 219 Budrus, Wayne 284 Buehrle. Craig 170, 251 Buenger, David Buesking, Lynette Bugh, Kathryn 251 Bugh, Lori Buhmeyer, Christina 203 Buhr, Lori 220 Buker, Scot Bull, Jill 251 Bulldog Collegiate 4-H 188 Bullinger, Karl Bumgarner, Lisa Bunce, John 251 Bunch, Julie 220 Bunch, Laura Bunch, William Buol, Jo 251 Burbank, John Burch, John M. Burch, John S. Burch, Robert 18 Burchett, Barbara Burchett, James 251 Burchett, Shawn Burd, Janet 251 Buress, Dwight Burgdorf, Kent 170 Burger, Lisa 166,172, 220 Burgess, Jeffrey Burget, Shelby 211 Burke, Daniel Burke, Marsha 220 Burkeen, Michelle 47, 203, 211 Burkert, Betty Burkhart, Daniel 186 Burkholder, Christopher 251 Burnau, Sandra 189, 251 Burnett, Janice 198, 251 Bums, Jean Burr, Brian Burr, David Burrows, Christopher 208 Burcht, Melinda 251 Burton, David Burton, Holly 132, 173, 177, 184, 220 Burton, Todd Busam, Wendy 173, 251 Busby, John 154, 156 Busche, Jennifer 251 Buscher, Catherine 207 Buschjost, Mark 251 Bush, Terri Busick, Alesia 251 Buss, Donald 247 Business Administration Club 186, 187 Buswell, Marianne Butler, Pamela 251 Butner, Jeffrey Buwalda, Jana 198, 252 Buxton, Terri Byford, Robert 252 Byrne, Laura 172, 193, 211, 252 C Cable, George Cable, Krista 199, 207 Cadmus. Douglas Cable, William 284 Caguin, Michael 252 Cahalan, Kathleen 252 Cahalan, Sharon 185, 220 Cahill, Timothy Cahow, Tad 52 Cain, Roger Cain, Lt. Col. Bruce 16 Cairns, Richard 185, 220 Calderon, Roberto Caldwell. Mark 252 Caldwell, Rebecca 220 Calhoun, Rochelle 200, 252 Calvert, Ruth 221 Calvin. Margaret Camden, Karen 252 Cameron, Kristin Cameron, Scott Camp, Belinda Camp, Dennis 200 Campbell, Angela 221 Campbell. Ben 170 Campbell, Che're 252 Campbell, Diann 197, 221 Campbell, Donald Campbell, James Campbell, Karla Campbell, Kenneth 210 Campbell, Ladonna Campbell, Mary 252 Campbell, Stephanie 252 Campbell, Tina Campbell, Todd 221 Campus Christian Fellowship 182 Campus Crusaders 183 Campus Scouts 174 Canedy, Joanne 175, 252 Cannon, Lisa 176, 252 Cannoneers 180 Canull, Julie 140, 204, 221 Capesius, Catherine 252 Capesius. Sandra 136, 137, 173, 197 252 Capps. Mary Caquelin, Peggy Caraway, Joe Carberry, Bruce 176, 219 Cardin, Cheryl Cardin, Michael Cardinal Key 175 Cardwell, Jeffery Carey, Jeffery Carey, Mary Carey. Tina 252 Carl, Kimberly 252 Carlisle, Jeannine 42 Carlson, Cari 186, 252 Carlson, Jodean 221, 52 Carlson, Karen Carlson, Kari 28, 94,171, 210, 252 Carlson, Kathy Carlson, Kristin 252 Carlson, Mina 79 Carlson, Philip 211 Carlson, Susan 252 Carlson, Tamara Carmody, Brad Carney, John Carney, Michelle Carnley, David 205 Carolan, Dianna Carow. Kenneth 187, 252 Carpenter, Cheryl Carpenter, Edwin 284 Carpenter, Jo 221 Carpenter, Thomas 208 Carpio, Michael Carr. David 202 Carroll, Mary Carroll, Patrick Carroll, Regina Carron, Amy Carron, Annette 221 Carron, Mark 252 Carson, Janiene 32 Carson, Mary 184, 188, 221 Carson, Mina 198 Carson, Matalie Carson, Tim 183 Carson, Teresa 252 Carter, Bryan Carter, Christi 221 Carter, Dwight Carter, Jennifer Carter, Julia 252 Carter, Julien Carter, Lori Carter, Rhonda 252 Carthan, Vera 221 Casady, Beverly 247 Casady, Debra 252 Casady, Duane 221 Casady, Jeanine 284 Casady, Scott 252 Case. Rhoda Casey, Vicki Casey, William Casner, Philip Caso, Tim 195 Cason, Timothy Cassady, Ronda Cassens, Bret Cassity. Joyce Cassmeyer, Jeffrey 174, 176, 221 Cassmeyer, Michelle 105, 252 Cassmeyer, Scott 177, 252 Casteel, Cynthia 207 Castellani, Paul 213 Castello. Kimberly 252 Castelluccio, David 213 Caston, Brian Caston, Lisa 252 Castro, Monica Castrop, Thersa 252 Caswell, Daron 252 Cates, Kristy 171, 199, 252 Cathey, Christie 170, 252 Catlett, Christy Catron. Cynthia 210 Cavalli. Douglas Cavanaugh, Robin 252 Caverly, Charles 208 Celania, Lisa Centennial Hall 172, 173 Center, Kellie Cesar, Jill Ceurvorst, Denise 205, 210, 252 Chadwell. Mary 182, 221 Chalk. Michael 186, 187, 252 Chalk, Michelle Chalk, Tamara 177, 221 Chalmers, Carnetta 252 Chamberlain, Brian 210 Chamberlain, Rita 172, 252 Chambers, Bradley 221 Chambers. Mark 178, 197, 221, 97 Champagne, Robert 252 Chan, Chris 221 Chan, Wai MONEY BRINGS FAME President Charles McClain talks with David Lofflin, a reporter from Money magazine about the University's new mission as the state's premier liberal arts institution. The University gained recognition from many media sources.Photo by Dixon Munday 290 Index/Traditionally Different (Page 291) Chandler. Craig Chang. Wai Chang. Ming-Chi 221 Chang. Shu 188. 221 Chang. Shwu-Mai Chapman. David Chapman, Mark Chappen. Andrea Chartrand, Maureen Chaverri, Hernan 221 Chavez, Elizabeth 132, 134, 160. 202.232 Chen. Chun-Chen 188 Chen. Lin-Shin Chen, Men-Jen 247 Chen. Seong 252 Chen. Wen-Shuan 247 Chesley. Bryan 173, 209 Chevalier. Ann 284 Chezum, Libbi 128 Chiang, Yuen Chiao. En Childers. Ray Childrens Festival 18. 19 Childeress, Jane 252 Childress. Brian 16 Childress. Scott 130 Childs. Brian 252 Ching, Yiu Chisholm. Karen 221 Chitwood. Leota Chouehne, Ibrahim 252 Chrisman. Mary Chrisman. Sandra 252 Christensen. Gina 252 Christensen. Michael Christine, Lori Christine. Todd 221 Christophersen, Paul 252 Christophersen, Victoria Chu, Chi-Chou Chu. Rio 221 Chu, ShuChen 221 Chu, Shuli Chua, Eng Chuang, Mei-Ling Chuang. Yee-Sing Chung. Chia-Kuen 188. 247 Churchill. Dominic Churchwell, Eric Churchwell, Thomas 284 Ciardiello, Joseph 252 Claassen, Teresa 187, 197. 252 Claeys. Jeanette Claggett, Gretchen 32, 33 Clapp. Janine 252 Clapp. M. Katherine Clapp. Tim 252 Clark, Barri Clark. Bradley Clark. Christina 252 Clark, Dora 284 Clark. Elizabeth 126. 127, 180, 189.197 Clark. HoiIlice 201, 211. 252 Clark. James Clark. Jane Clark. Kevin 252 Clark. Lisa 197. 252 Clark. Lori 221 Clark. Michael 221 Clark. Scott 221 Clark. Suzanne 88. 182. 252 Clark, Thomas Clark, Timothy D. Clark. Timothy E. 252 Clark. Tina Clark, Tracy 252 Clarke, Sharon 200, 252 Clarke, Stacey Clarkston, Brenda 252 Claus, Eleanor 187, 221 Clawson, Cynthia 221 Clawson, Diane Claxton, Daniel 203 Claypoole. Janet 188, 252 Clayton, Donita 252 Clayton, Rebecca 176, 252 Cleaver. Mary Cleeton. Robert 189 Cleeton, Timothy 170, 252 Clemens. Charles Clemmens. Marsha Cleveland, Gregg 126 Cleven, Jeanette 134, 135 Cline, Lori 162 Clingman, Ronald Clithero, Bruce 252 Clithero, Darin Clithero, David 177, 46, 284 Clithero, Lorna 204, 207 Clow, Barbara 202 Cluny, Timothy Clyde, Glenda 284 Clyde. Melody 222 Coates. James Coates. M. Diane Coates. Thomas 195 Cobb, Chris Cobb, Pamela Cochenour. Karen Cochran, Christina 252 Cochran. Michael Cody, Bill 198 Cody. David 176, 222 Cody, Gregory Cody, Zinda Coffey, Sally Coffin, David Coffman, Deborah Coffman. Michael Cogan, Deirdre 212, 222 Cogan, Max 284 Cogan, Nancy 284 Cohenour, Todd Cohn. Louis 189, 252 Coil. Edward 201, 208 Cola, Mike 122 Colbert Jr., Gordon Cole. Beth 185, 252 Cole, Jacquelyn 200, 252 Cole, Lisa 252 Cole, Mike 252 Coleman. Adrienne Coleman, Christine 212 Coleman, Jessica 46. 173, 212, 252 Coleman, Mary 252 Colley. Jane 252 Colley, Jill 252 Collier. Alicia Colling, Michelle 252 Collinge. Peggy Collins II, Bobbie Collins. Cynthia 171. 252 Collins. Garth 253 Collins, James Collins, Kelly 253 Collins, Lisa 222. 238 Collins. Patricia Collins. Ronnee 253 Collogan. Doresa 222 Colton, Caryn 204 Colvin. Rebecca Comiands, Patricia Comstock, Lisa Comstock, Lorie Comstock, Tracy 253 Conger. Brenda 100, 253 Conger, Douglas Conger. William Conklin, Sidney Conley, Stacey 253 Conner. Janet Conner. Keli 202 Conner, Scott 202 Constable, Lori 253 Constantin. Steven 210 Cook, Carla Cook, Diana 253 Cook, Jolene 197, 222 Cook, Karen Cook, Royce 285 Cook. Wendy Cooks, John 247 Cooley, Gary 222 Coons. Donald Coons, Helen 253 Coons, Lisa 134, 140, 253 Coons. Patricia Cooper, Diana Cooper, Joseph Cooper, Kelly 183, 222 Cooper. Rodney 17, 253 Cooper, Stephen 170, 253 Cooper. Tina Copas, Rodney Cope, James Cope, Patricia Cope, Thomas Corder, Dale Cordes, Christopher 253 Cordray, Vickie Corey, Dorothy 222 Cornett, Mary Corrigan, Michael 203, 169 Cort, Angela 222 Cortesio, Cynthia 222 Corwin, Thomas Cory, Craig Cosgrove, Kathleen Costa, Lynn Costanza, Lisa Costanza, Paul 143 Cotton, Gregory 186, 213, 222 Cottrell. William Coufal, Marc Coughenour, Julia Coulter, Jeffrey 222 Countryman, Lisa 222 Courtney, Leah Courtois, Todd Covington, Jeri 200, 253 Cowan, Charlotte Cowan, Mikki Cowan, Robert 285 Cox, Cindy 253, 254 Cox, Crystal Cox, David 253 Cox, Kevin Cox, Martin 202 Cox, Rebecca 253 Cox, Stephen Cox, Troy 211 Cox, William Coy, Carla Coy, Glen 162, 253, 254,169 Coyer, Cindy Cozad, Amy Cozzoni, Philip Crabill, Gerri 253 Crabtree, Boni Crabtree. Cindy 253 Crager, William 253 Cragg, Cheryl 285 Cragg, Randall Crall, Marilyn Crall, Phil 222 Cramsey, Jill 253 Crane Jr., Roy Cranston, Mark 208 Crawford, Barbara Crawford, David 253 Crawford, Felicia Crawford, Karen Crawford, Kathy 253 Crawford, Scott 170, 253 Crawford, Steven Creech, Donna 38, 205, 210, 253 Creek, Carlene 222 Creighton, Benjamin Crews, Aaron Crews, Billy Crews, Thomas 211, 253 Crigler, Brian Crile, Steven Crim, Brandon Criqui. Laura Crismon, Janice 209, 253 Crisp, Kathy 285 Crist, David Crist, John Crist, Tammara 140, 141, 204, 210 253 Crist, Timothy Croft, Stanley 253 Crone, Paula 253 Cronic, Deborah 198. 253 Crook. Charles Crooks, John Cross, Marque 253 Croteau, Melody 253 Crotty, Rebecca 253 Crow, James Crow, Jimmie Crowell, Carol 253 Croy. Wesley 253 Crum. Dawn 203 Crutchfield, Terrell Cuidon, Scott Culbertson, Amy Culbertson, Dian 222 Culbertson, Michael 222 Cummings, Mark 170. 253 Cummings, Scott Cundiff. Kirby Cuneo. Michael 132 Cunningham, Beth 102, 201, 204 Cunningham, Catherine Cunningham. Laura 189, 253 Curran, Amy Currell, Patricia Curtis, John Cushman, Nathaniel Cuthbert, Glenda 208 Cuttle, Kelly 253 Cwiklowski, Doreen 223 D Dabney, Karen Dabney, Kathleen Dager, Robert 88, 89, 285 Daggs. Amy 254 Dahle, Robin Dahlin, Jana Dahlquist. Kristine 94, 254 Dahm, Sandy Dailey, Gregory 184, 254 Dains. Sharon 213, 254 Dale, Margaret Dallstream, Jeffrey Dalton, Pamela 254 Damman, Kimberly Dammer, Jill Damron, Michael 208, 223 Daniel, John 202, 205, 206 Daniels, Angela 223 Daniels, Robin Daniels, Sheila Daniels, Stacy 254 Danfelt, Lewis 285 Dannegger, Lisa 254 Danner, Steven 254 Dansberry, Davy 254 Dansdill, Susan Dare, Ruthie 285 Darnell, Jennifer 197, 254 Darr, Brent Darr, Marion 254 Darr, Robert Darr, Robin Darrah, Dian 174, 186, 254 Daues, Tom 208, 223 Daues, James 254 Daut, Michelle 223 Davenport, Carolyn Davis, Anthony 174, 254 Davis, Bruce 223 Davis, Byron Davis, Channing Davis, Christina 201, 212 Davis, Dana Davis, Dena 254 Davis, Diana Davis, Eric 170, 181, 254 Davis, James Davis, Judy Davis, Kathryn 202, 205 Davis, Laurie 55, 254 Davis, Lori H. 132, 133, 178, 212, 254 Davis, Lori S. 223 Davis, Louis 177 Davis, Mark 254 Davis, Michael 201, 211 Davis, Mona 285 Davis, Monica Davis, Pamela 175, 223 Davis, Peggy 254 Davis, Randal Davis, Ray 247 Davis, Robert J. 170, 223 Davis, Robert W. Davis, Shanda 254 Davis, Sharon 194, 223 Davis, Steve Davis, Steven 223 Davis, Tina 254 Davis, Tracy Daw, Harry 151, 137, 208, 254 Dawson, Clay 198, 285 Day, Monica 254 De Berry, Odell 223 De Graff, Daniel 130 De Money, Michelle 254 De Moss, Christina De Priest, Karen 254 De Rienzo, Courtney De Silva, Harsha 254 De Vore, Stuart 254 Dean, Cheryl Dean, Christine Dear, Julie Dearing, Thomas Deatsch, William Debie, Craig Deboef, Ann Deck, Mary 223 Deck, Quentin Decker, Albert Decker, Lucinda Decker, Rebecca Decker, Shawn Deckert, Michael Deeds, Teri 254 Deeney, Denise Deiters, Susan Dejoode, Sara Delaloye, Michelle 59 Delaney, Daniel 208 Delaney, Doug 202 Delaney. Traci 285 Delarm Jr.. Dale 254 Delaware, Dana 285 Delaware, Sarah 285 Dellacroce, John 254 Delta Chi 206 Delta Chi Lil Sisses 207 Delta Sigma Pi 176, 177 Delta Sigma Theta 208 Delta Tau Alpha 179 Delta Zeta 206. 207 Deming, Phillip Dempsey, Margo Denekas, John Denham, Lisa Denham, Nick Denish, Shawna 254 Denison, Terri Denley, Amie 204, 223 Denney, Michelle 174 Denning. Stephen Dennis- Alison Dennis, Kim Dennis, Mellisa 254 Dennis, Sandra Denomme, Deanna 223 Depaula, Paulo 199, 247 Deporter, David 187, 223 Der-Li, Sheu 223 Derosear, Ann 197 Drysdale, Brett 285 Descher, Justine 10, 203, 254 Desnoyer, Craig Detterman, Scott 98, 185, 247 Deuser, Timothy Devereaux, Michael Devine, Colleen Devore, Denise 254 Devos, Maurice 254 Dewitt, Deann 55, 173, 174, 175, 177, 254 Dexter, Audra Dexter, Genea 254 Deyoung, Melissa Dial, Steve Diaz, Todd Dichiser, William 173,177, 223 Dick, Thomas Dickens, Nancy 172 Dickenson, Glenn Dickerson, Robert 170, 173, 177, 254 Dickey, David 210 Dickey, Lisa 223 Dickinson, Michele Dicks, Nancy 172, 254 Diederich, Sandra 190. 255 Diehl, Renee 187, 255 Dierks, Scott Diers, Carolyn 178, 223 Diersen, Jeff 143, 209, 223 Dietl, Catherine 223 Dietrich, Barbara 173, 255 Dietz, Sandra Dill, Kyle 173, 255 Dillard, John Dillender, John Dillenger, Merri Dillenger, Steven 223 Dimit, Dana Dines, Duane 184 Dinsmore, Susan Dinucci, Kent Dippel, Stanley 143, 210, 223 Dirigo, Belinda 176, 255 Disseler, Michael Disterhoft, Julie 255 Dixon, Connie Dixon, Dana 179, 185, 255 Dixon, Deborah Dixon, Rodney Dixon, Waverly Doak, Glen 223 Dobbels, Gilbert Dobbels, Ronald Dobbs, Chad 210, 255 Dobson, Debra 199, 255 Dobson Hall Council 170 Dobyns, Thomas 255 Dochnal, Eric Dochterman, Michael 223 Dodd, Charles 56, 203, 255 Dodd, Dianna 195, 255 Dodd, Kenneth Dodds, Becky Doods, Dianne 199, 223 Dodd, Julie Dodge, Julie 210, 255 Dodge, Lisa 223 Dodge, Paul 187, 223 Dodson, Cynthia Dodson, Patricia Dodsworth, Randall Dohman, Patricia Dolan, Kimberly 255 Dold, Tracey Dolis, James Doll, John 202 Dollens. Marie 202, 223 Dollens, Thomas 203 Dollus, Thomas Donald, Kathy Donaldson, Brad 255 Donaldson, Keith 211 Donophan, Terry 255 Donovan, Laura Doolittle, Marguerite Dority, Annette 255 Dorman, Peter 187 Dorn, Kevin Dorrell, Angela Dorrell, Kelley Doser, Mark Dotson, Scott 297 Doty, Thomas Doublestein, Barry Doubt, Timothy Doud, Shela Dougan, Kevin 174, 255 Dougherty, Melissa 255 Dougherty, Sean 211 Dougherty, Stephen 255 Douglas II, Donald Douglas, Brenda Douglas, Clinton 223 Douglas, Connie Douglas, Donald 223 Douglas, John 201, 255 Douglas, Rhonda 255 Douglas, Victoria 255 Dover, Leona 255 Dover, Scott 187, 255 Dover, Victoria Dowell, Tamyra Downey, Dava Downs, Scott Doyle, Judith 255 Doze. Danny Dracar. Denise 45, 255 Drake, Janet 182, 189, 255 Drake, Nancy 210 Drebenstedt, John Dreessen, Sherri 194,204, 255 Dreessen, Tracy 247 Drennan, Anthony 143 Dreon, Irene 255 Drew, Susan 255 Dreyer, John Drezen, Paul Drinkard, Jeffrey 162, 206 Drugan, Daniel Drumheller, Dana Drumheller, Luette 202, 212. 255 Drury, Gary Drury, Michael 255 Dryden, Marcia Drysdale, Brett 185, 223 Duden, Denise Duenckel, Gail 198, 255 Duffield, Michael Dufur, Sandy Duggan, Philippe 255 Dugger, Dee 185, 255 Dunbar, Kristine 255 Duncan, Donna Duncan, Randall 255 Duncan, Sandra 182, 209, 255 Duncan, Sheila 223 Duncan, Shelly 255 Duncan, Suzanne 256 Dunham, Russell Dunn, Janie Dunn, Kevin 188. 193, 256 Dunn, Kristene 256 Dunn, Maijorie Dunn, Michael Dunn, Paula Dunsbergen, Julie 256 Dunseith, Les 179, 285 Duong, Dung Durbin, Jennifer 256 Durbin, Ronnie Durflinger, Dixie 59 Durham, Annette 256 Durham. Daniel Durham, Robyn Durlin, Joyce 256 Dustman, Jean Dutton, Katherine 171, 256 Duwa, Dallas Dvorak, James 256 Dwyer, Jr., Donald 256 Dwyer, Vincent 256 Dybal, John 211 Dye, Mike 223 Dykas, Ellen 183 Dykes, Richard Dykstra, Marilyn 256 Dzekunskas, Jeffrey 144 E Eakins, Brenda 173, 176, 185, 199, 223 Eakins, Debra 185 Eakins, Sharry 173,186,199,254,256 Earl, Elizabeth Earle, Leigh Earls, Michelle Earnest, Linda 252, 256 Easdale, Mark Easley, Joyce Easley, Kristi 202. 256 Easley, Mark Eason, Cynthia 186, 256 Eastburn, Victoria Easterday, Glenda 256 Eaton, Jackie 285 Eaton, Zel 285 Ebel, Patricia 256 Ebeling, Jacqueline Eberline, Ronald 223 Ebers, Layne 211 Eble, Laura 203, 211 Eble, Michelle 203, 211, 223 Echele, Barb 44, 45 Echele, Dianna 44, 45, 56 ECHO 188 Eckerle, Kathy Eckersley, Leroy Eckert, Michelle 142, 202, 207, 223 Eckley, Bryan Ekman, Joel Eddy, Allen Eder, Mathew 211 Edgar, Sharon Edge, Laura 256 Edgington, Norman Ediger, Marlow 285 Edinger, Tamara 209 Edington, Mark 256 Edler, Renae 223 Edler, Richard 223 Edwards, Christine 189. 256 Edwards, Darryl Edwards, Jane Edwards, Karen Edwards, Louis 256 Edwards, Michelle 256, 285 Edwards, Todd 17, 256 Edwards, Tony 204, 256 Egbert, Rebecca 256 Eggelston, Carol Eggers, Diane 179, 223 Eggleston, Kelley Eggleston, Melissa Eggleston, Rebecca 142 Egley. Glen 285 Egnell, Jan 77. 189. 256 Egofske, Margaret 134, 135, 142, 223 Ehret, Giselle 223 Eickhoff, Dale 223 Eiken, Anne 171, 173. 175. 256. 272 Eiken, Penne 171, 223 Eitel, Joni Eitel, Layton 256 Eitel, Lee 256 Eitel, Monty Eitel, Sheldon Elabed, Jamal Elahi, Kim 256 Elahi, Mohammed 223 Elder. Lester Eldridge, Mark 211 Elefson, Bradley 256 Elementary Education 189 Elghamdy, Saleh Elias, Karen 256 Elkins, Larry Ellebracht, Eleanor 285 Ellebracht, Pat 285 Ellingson, Shawn 144, 256 Elliot, James 256 Elliot, Jean 285 Elliot, Jeffrey M. 202, 256 Elliot, Jeffrey R. Elliot. Jennifer 256 Elliot. Kelly 256 Elliot, Shawn Elliot, Terri 223 Ellis, Susan 173, 256 Ellison, Sherri 285 Ellmers, Beth 20 Ellsworth, Kathlene Elmendorf Jr., Joseph Elmore, Janelle 256 Elrod, Vema 179, 224 Elsenpeter, Joni 170 Elson, Angela 224 Embrey, Catherine 203, 256 Emerick, Ann Emge, Cheryl 204 Emmons, Brian Emmons, Keith 256 Emmons, Randy 285 Emory, Vicki 224 Engel, Tracy Engelhard, Daniel Engemann, Jennifer 256 Engle, Traci Engleson, Mark 256 English Club 189 Enloe, Scott Ens, Dennis Ensminger, William 256 Ensor, Richard Enustun, Bulent 80, 188, 189, 224 Enyeart, Dean 224 Enyeart, Kelley 256 Epperly Jr., Donald Epperson, James Erhart, Derek 256 Erhart, John 285 Erickson, Alan 256 Erickson, Brett 213 Erickson, Elaine Erickson, Randy 256 Erickson, Tammy D. 256 Erickson, Tammy R. 256 Erlandsen, Jill Ernst, Margaret Ernst, Timothy Errion, Kathy Ertz, Lisa Erwin, Curtis 256 Esau, Roketi 257 Eschmann, Konnie Eshelman, Peggy 172 Eskra, Todd Espe, Barbara Esrang, Richard 75 Ess, Connie Estal, Cynthia 204 Esterline, Christopher 256 Estes, Michelle Estes, Nina Etzenhouser. Jennifer 256 Eubank, Cynthia 38, 256 Eulinger, Lisa 186, 256 Evanoski, Brian Evans, Donna 224 Evans, Douglas 256 Evans, Elizabeth 285 Evans, Margaret 224 Evans, Maria Evans, Russell Evans, Timothy Evans, Victoria 207 Everett, Andrea 175, 224 Everly, Dennis Ewart, Gina 256 Ewing, Carla 256 Ewing, Joanna Ewing, Lori 285 Ewing, Scott 224 Eyler, Anthony Eyler, Christopher F Faaiuaso, Anthony Fabres, Jose Fabrizio. Anthony Fagg, Susan Fahs, Tracy 224 Fairchild, Callen 177, 188, 256 Fairless, Robert Fajkus, Terri Falcon, Julie Falconer, Rosemary 224 Fall, Lori 256 Index/Traditionally Different 291 (Page 292) Faller, Douglas 224 Fallstrom, Constance Falter. Lisa 177, 224 Fancher, Paula Fankhauser, William 224 Fanning, Steven Farabee, Bruce 224 Farabee, Stephen 256 Farley, Janet Farmer. Thad Farnen, Barbara 173, 256 Farrell, Bradly Farrell, Deborah 252, 256 Farrell, Mathew Farrell. Patricia Farrell. Sheri Farrell, Tammy Fast. Charles 285 Fastenau, Sue 212, 224 Fasnacht, Christopher Faugust, Eric 202 Faulkner, Charlene 185, 256 Faulkner, Tamara 224 Faust 73 Faere, Margaret Fay, Randall Fechtling, Sheryl 256 Fehlhafer. Rodnet 256 Fehlhafer, Rodney 256 Fehling, Judith Feller. Tracie Fender, Vincent Fenton, Celia Fenton, Karen 224 Fenton, Robert 83 Ferdig, Marsha 256 Ferdig, Vickie Ferguson, David Ferguson, Kristine 256 Ferguson, Suzan 256 Ferraro. Geraldine 9, 86, 97 Ferris, Jana 224 Ferry, Kathleen Ferry, Malinda Ferry, Todd 202 Fesler, Ronna 256 Fetsch, Craig Fetsch, Timothy 256 Fetters. Todd 202 Ficht, Ann Ficht. Fred 210 Fields, Donald 213, 256 Fields, Gloria 177 Fields. Johnna 134, 224 Fields, Sheri Fields, Tracy Fifer, Tommy Filbert, Pamela Filer, Katherine 197, 224 Filiput, Eric 224 Findley, Lisa 256 Findling, Nancy Fine, James Fine, Patrick Finley, Roger 211 Finley, Tanya 142, 177, 256 Finzel, Teresa 170, 171, 285 Fischer, Albert Fischer. Jeff 224 Fischer, Linda 198, 256 Fischer, Mark Fish, Daniel 256 Fish, William Fishback. Eric 174, 224 Fishback, Jan 285 Fishback, Rebecca 187 Fisher-heald, William Fisher, Brenda 256 Fisher, David 181, 256 Fisher, John Fisher, Martha Fisher, Stephen Fisher, Susan 257 Fitzpatrick, Colleen 257 Fitzpatrick. Farron 257 Fitzpatrick. Kevin 178 Fitzpatrick, Sandra Fitzsimmons, Emily Flahive, Jeffrey Flake. Lisa 257 Flake. Madeline 224 Flanagan, Mary Flanagin, Pamela Flanagin, Patricia Flaskamper. Lauren 257 Flatjord, David 211, 257 Flattery, Paul 257 Fleak, Mary 257 Fleak, Sandra 285 Fleming, Brett 257 Flemming, Timothy Fleshman, James Fletcher, Jan 257 Fletcher, John 257 Fletcher. Robyn 205, 257 Flier, Amy Flood. Shelli 257 Florea, Phyllis Flowers. Esther Floyd. Benjamin 257 Floyd. Kellie 193. 257 Flynn, Joanna 257 Flynn, John Foerster. Carol 257 Foggy. Peter Foglesong, Patrick Fohey, Carol 195 Toley, Mark 210 Folsom. Beth 137, 172, 257 Folsom. Sondra 224 Fongkwa. Paul 189, 257 Fontg, Ricardo Fopna, Nancy Poppe. Donna Torek, Shawnna Ford. Albert 143, 210 Ford, Craig Ford, Daniel 210 Ford. Gregory Ford. Michail Fordyce, Linda Foreman, Marcia Forensics 189 Forgey. Teresa 172. 187. 202, 257 Forir, John 14 Forney. Brenda Forquer. Christy 175.183, 224 Forquer. James Forrest, Lonnie Forsyth, Matthew Fortner. Mark Fortney, Janie 198, 224 Foss, Matthew Fosse, Mary Foster, Charles Foster, Cynthia 157. 173, 213, 257 Foster, David 285 Foster, Debra Foster, Jeannie Foster, Joni 257 Foster, Margie M. 224 Foster, Mary Foster. Susan 257 Foster, Tony 257 Fouch, Sara 285 Fountain, Lou Foust. Albert Fowler, Betsy Fowler, Debra Fowler, Dwight Fowler, Martha 247 Fowler, Sally 188 Fox, Barbara Fox, BeeJay 285 Fox, Douglas Fox, Jeffrey 185, 258 Fox, Sharia Fox, William Foxall, Laura 258 Frahm, Marlene 128, 129, 241, 247 France, Douglas 224 Franchetti, Sandee Franck. Jill 172. 258 Frank, Jennifer 258 Frank, Kathy Frank, Michele 258 Frank, Samuel Franke, Deborah Franklin, Gina 258 Fraser, Kimberly 178, 224 Frazier, Craig 144, 258 Frazier, Kevin Frazier. Mark Frazier, Mary Frede. Lee 258 Frederickson, Julie Frederking, Kevin 258 Frederick, Nancy Frederickson, Kendra Freeborn, Ingrid Freeborn, Sonia Freeland, Kathleen 197 Freeland, Kay 183, 184, 224 Freelin. Jeffrey Freeman, Dena Freeman, Kimberly 181, 258 Freeman, Lisa Freeman, Martha Freeman, Sue Freeze, Jeffrey 176 French Club 189 French, Mary French, Susan 177 Frencl, William Frewing, Barbara Frey. Jay Frick, Carolyn 285 Fricke, William 247 Friday, Gary Friel, Cathryn Friend, Stacey Friesen, Carol 285 Frink, Julie Fritz. Marie 187, 224 Frizzell, Jane 258 Froisland, Brenda 172 Frommelt, Susan Frost, Larry 181, 196 Fry, Debora 258 Frye, Debbie 285 Fu, Alice 224 Fu, Nei-Fang Fuller, Lise Fullmer, Sandra Fuller, Lise Fullmer, Sandra Fullner, Murray 224 Fulmer, Rebecca 175, 186, 195, 258 Funk, Ronald Funk, Tracy Funke, Christopher 184 Funke, Lynette 202, 212, 258 Funke, Natalie Funkenbusch, Luann 258 Furney, Lynda Furukawa. Mitsuaki 224 Fussner, Sandra G Gaber. Debra 175. 211. 258 Gaber, Elsie 108. 285 Gaber, Ron 285 Gaber, Robert 198 Gaddis, Kelly Gagliardi. Jill 258 Gallagher, Ronald Gallamore. Shelia 170, 172, 258 Gallatin, Joyce Galletly. Diane Galvin, Eric 224 Galvin, Patricia 258 Gamma Phi Delta 206 Gamm, Carol 258 Gamm. Jo 285 Gan, Eng Gander. Maria Gansy. Brian Gantt. Geoff Gantt. Lisa Gardine. Debbie Gardner. Crystal 258 Gardner. David 258 Gardner. Ken 150 Garin, Gary Garman, Rhonda Gamer. Sandra Garrett, Bonita 224 Garrett, Cynthia 179, 207 Garrett, Jon 210 Gartland, Kevin Garvey. Lori Gash, Darryl Gaskell, Matthew 17. 258 Gaskill, David Gassei, Steven Gaston, Roger Gates, Jack Gates, John 187 Gathright. Richard 258 Gatts, Kelly Gauch. Nicole Gaudineer, Julia Gaug. Mary 258 Gaughan. Susan 258 Gaulke, Annette Gaus, Beverly 258 Gay, Thomas 258 Gayman, Donald Geeron, Kathleen 258 Geers. Mark Gehner, Jill 254. 258. 271 Geiger. John Geil, Christopher 32, 55, 182, 224 Gelbach, Jane Gelbach, Marianne Genenbacher, Gary 210 Genenbacher, Russell 208 Gentges, Lisa 137 Genthon, Lisa 258 Georgian, Kimberly Geraghty, Timothy 258 Gerber, Susan Gerdes, Charles Gerling. Ann 224 Gerling, Ronald 258 German Club 188 German, Greg Gerrish, Lisa 258 Gerveler, Patrick 185 Gessling, Kara 258 Gettemeyer, Lori Gettinger, Ann Gibbons, Anita 258 Gibbons, Marilyn 285 Gibbons, William Gibbs, Lisa Gibson, Jennifer Gibson, Leslie 285 Gibson, Sara Gibson, Sarah Gibson, Savftria 200, 206 Gibson, Stacey 203, 211, 258 Gibson, Theresa Gies, Paul Gilbert, Cheryl 142 Gilbert, Clifford 259 Gilbert, Kevin 224 Gilbertson, Sandra 162, 259 Gildehaus, Matthew 177 Gill. Debra 154, 156, 209,259 Gillespie, Andrea Gillette. Ned 130 Gillette, Sally Gilliam, Brenda Gillis, Robin Gillispie, Melissa 259 Gillum, Mary 285 Gillum, Michael Gilman. Barry 208 Gilreath, Guy 224 Gilson, Cheryl 172, 224 Gilson, Sherry 259 Giltner, David 73, 259 Gilworth, Kimberly 203 224 Gimm, Jeffery Gingrich, John 170, 179, 182.259 Ginting, Alisyahbana 259 Giovanoni, Gina 187 Giovannini, Marianna 285 Giovannini, Mary 285 Gipple, Teresa 224 Gladbach, Christeen Glasgow, Lori 224 Glasgow. Theresa Glaspie. Gayla Glatt, Adam Gleason, Jonathan 79, 259 Gleason, Linda Glennie. Vicki Glidewell, Diane Glidewell, Vicki Go, Ling-Kang Go, Roxas Gobble. Rick 254, 259, 123 Goddard. Mark 172,259 Goeke, Juliana Goerlich. April 140, 259, 126 Goers. William 259 Goetz, Monica 285 Goff, Deborah Goff, Kendall 224 Goh. Kim 259 Gohn. David 84 Gohring, Jeffery 210 Goings. Darla 259 Goldbeck, Steven 143, 211, 259 Golden, Kathryn 259 Golden, Michael 259 Golden. Norma 224 Golic, Cynthia Gonnerman. Deanna 285 Gonnerman, John Gooch, Diane 205, 225 Gooch. Randall Goode. Angela 186 Gooden, Dana 179. 189. 207 Gooden, Jimmy 159, 160 Goodman. Janis Goodrich, Kevin Goodwin. Jacqueline Goodwin, Scott 210 Cioplin, David Gorden, Sheila Gordinier, Donna 259 Gordon, Paul Gordon, Robert Gordy, Kathryn 259 Gorgal, Kevin . Gorsuch, Karen 182, 259 Gosney, Bradley 179, 187, 225 Gosney, Marjorie Grosser, Jerry 225 Gotsch, Krista 202, 204, 259 Gottman, Judith 185, 259, 271 Gould, Karen 259 Gourley, Janice 171, 259 Gowen, Marie 210 Gower, Cynthia Graeler, Annette 259 Graf, Patricia 209 Graham, Brenda 225 Graham, Brian Graham, Kimberly Granelspacher, Laura Grant, Stacy 259 Graphic Arts 190 Grasso, Brian Grasso, Quentin Graves, Christina Grawe, Steven 210 Gray, Cynthia 185, 225 Gray, David 182 Gray, Lisa A. 259 Gray, Lisa M. 259 Gray, Mary 225 Gray, Nancee 188, 259 Gray, Tamara 225 Greekweek 16, 17 Green, Becky 259 Green, Connie 247 Green, Darrell Green, Deborah Green, Elizabeh 59, 259 Green, Ernest 209, 259 Green, Harrison 285 Green, Jill Green, Joseph 178 Green, Josephine Green, Kathleen 259 Green, Kimberly Green, Marjorie 259 Green, Norman Green, Pamela Greenburg, Jan 18 Greenfield, Jeffrey 199, 259 Green way, Lisa 259 Greer, Donna Greer, Michelle 175, 259 Gregg, Darrell Gregg, Randall Gregory, Amy 259 Gregory, Julie Gregory, Laura 259 Gregory, Sandra Greif, Michael 202 Greiner, Phyllis Grelle, Lucy Grenko, Michael Grenko, Robert 210 Grensing, Michael Grgurich, Linda Gries, Amy 185, 259 Griffin, Molly Griffin, Carolyn Griffin, Larry Griffin, Laura Griffith, Nancy Griffith, Roger 213 Griffith, Scott 68 Griffiths, Joscelynn Griggs, Caren Grigsby, Patricia 259 Grimes, Dawna Grimes, Jan Grimes, Pamela 172, 259 Grim Hall 171 Grimshaw, Darren Grimshaw, Donald Grimshaw, Patrick Grimsley, Tamera 225 Grinde, Carol Grinder, Belinda 259 Grindle, Peter 259 Grinstead, Chris Grinstead, Jim Grinstead, Rose 225 Grissom, Eldon Grobelny, Richard Grodzicki, Dianne 259 Groene, Jay 259 Groene, Linda 225 Groene, Lisa Groene, Mark 259 Grohe, Jamie 225 Grohmann, Angela 259 Gronefeld, David 225 Grooms, Loren Grooms, Michelle Grooms, Rebecca 254, 259 Gros, Walter Grosse, Kristine 205 Grossnickle, Mary Grote, Annette 259 Groves, Christopher 259 Groves, Michael Grubb, Deborah Grubb, Tina 226 Grubbe, Jason 199 Gruber, Scott Gruber, Tammy Grubrich, Angela 259 Grubrich, Lisa 259 Gruenloh, Laura 259 Grujanac. Michael 194 Gryder, Deva Gudehus, Keith Gudehus, Shelly Guerra, Mernan Guerrant, Cheryl 177, 226 Guetschow, Janis 226 Guffrey, Susan 285 Guha, Amitava 259 Gully, Joseph 205 Gunn, Robin Gunnels. Carmen Gunter, Lucinda Gurnon. Cynthia Gustafson. Paul 210, 226 Guthier. Kimberly 259 Guy. Amy 259 Guy, Laura Guzman, Eduardo H Haaf, Jacqueline 259 Maag, Miriam 175, 185, 226 Haas, Jacqueline 259 Haas, Janice 173, 259 Haas, Lisa 210, 212, 259 Haas, Sherri Haberberger, Nancy 184, 226 Hackathorn, Mark 259 Hackbarth, Joel 259 Hacker, Sharon Hackett, Craig Hackley, Ronald Hackley, Thomas Hackmann, Gina 259 Hackworth, John 259 Haderlie, Brian 285 Haeffner, Jill 172, 259 Haek, Mohamed 186 Haffar, Hythm Aziz 143 Haffner, Melvin 176, 259 Hagan, Jodi 186, 199, 206, 226 Hagan, Karen Hagar, Koni Hageman, Kimberly Hagemeier, Karl Hagemeier, Matthew 259 Hagen, Christine Hagen, Steven 192, 259 Haglera, Debra Hagler, Jon 259 Hague, Kelly Haig, Alexander 79, 86 Haight, Steven Haines, Donn Hainsworth, Joyce Hajek, Kristie 142, 199, 207 Halcomb, Scott Haldeman, Teresa 259 Hale, Chester Hale, Lisa Hales, Catherine Hales, Kenney 259 Hall, Anstin 159 Hall, Brian Hall, Deborah 212 Hall Directors, RA's 170 Hall, Dianne 176, 259 Hall, Gregory Hall, James E. 259 Hall, James W.v Hall, Juanita 259 Hall, Joy 259 Hall, Kevin S. Hall, Kevin W. Hall, Lynn 18 Hall, Merle 259 Hall, Rebecca 185 Hall, Robert Hall, Shelia 226 Hall, Teresa 226 Halla, Jennifer 259 Hallemeier, Kay 226 Haller, Brandee Haller, Timothy Halley, Mary G. 285 Halley, Penelope 259 Halsey, Donna 197, 260 Halterman, Michael 211, 260 Halterman, Reba 226 Haluska, Catherine Haluska, Susan Halverson, Greg 208 Halverson, Kevin Ham, Randy Hamachek, Timothy Hamadi, Charles 260 Hamadi, Cathy Hamilton, Patricia Hamilton, Robert B. Hamilton, Robert J. Hamilton, Robyn 209, 260 Hamilton, Tracy Hamlin. Annette 260 Hamlin. Tony Hamm, Brent Hamm, Diane 285 Hamm, Patricia 177, 179, 194 Hammack, James 260 Hammen, Kimberly 226 Hammes, Kevin 144, 213 Hammes, Kyle 144, 289 Hammond, Christina 202, 213, 260 Hammonds, Nancy 203. 211, 226 Hammons, Phyllis 226 Hampton, Jane 176, 185 Han, Ki 226 Hance, David 211 Hancock, Keri 260 Hancock, Kristine 207 Hand, Cindy 203, 226 Manes, Lance Hanks, Barbara Hanks, Charles 213 Hanks. David 285 Hanks, Ellen Hanks, Joseph Hanks, Richard Hanlin, Allen 182, 260 Hannah, Sheldon Hansen. Cavidan 247 Hansen, Donald Hansen. Douglas 226 Hansen, Erik 260 Hansett, Melanie 260 Manson. Cynthia Hanson, Jacqueline 178, 213, 260 Hanson, Mike 132 Hanson, Nancy 260 Hao, Jing Harbal. Betty 11. 260 Harden. Tamara 197, 226 Hardesty. Royce Hardie. Jeffrey Hardin. Cheryl Harding, Gennie Harding, Robin 260 Hardison, Garrett Hardy, Karen 207, 260 Hardy, Nichelle 200, 260 Hare, Christine Hare, Karie Hargadine, Karen 227 Hargrave, Danny Hargrove, Anderson 260 Harrig, Daniel Harring. Christopher Harlan, Donald Harlan, Linda Harlan, Ronald Harlan, Vanda Harlan, Warren Harlow. Jo 170, 197, 260 Harlow, Vickie Harmon, James 285 Harmon, Rick 260 Harms, Dave 154, 156 Harness, Lori 169, 177, 227 Harnetiaux, Nancy Harpe, Angela 227 Harper, Carol 211, 260 Harper, Cindy 285 Harper. Larry 260 Harper, Philip Harper, Susan 260 Harrelson, George Harrelson, Kevin Harrington, Loyce Harrington, Rick 227 Harrington, Timothy Harris, Barbara 177 Harris, Betty Harris, Bradley Harris, Brian 208 Harris, Diane Harris, Eric 160, 158 Harris, James Harris, Joy Harris, Judy 200 Harris, Katherine Harris, Kevin Harris, Laura 194 Harris, Mark Harris, Mary 227 Harris, Melanie Harris, Shari 177. 179, 197, 227 Harrison, Alisa 105,176,194,208,227 Harrison, Ann 227 Harrison, Charlene 227 Harrison, David A. Harrison, David J. 227 Harrison, David W. Harrison, Gayla 182 Harrison, Judith Harrison, Julia Harrison, Melissa 260 Harrison, Philip 260 Harrison, Russel 285 Harrison, Timothy Harrison, William 260 Hart, Christine 172,179. 260 Hart, Todd Hartelt, Mark 170 Harter, Jerald 144, 208 Harthoom, Kevin 202, 260 Harjte, George 285 Harting, Denise 183, 227 Hartman, Timothy Hartmann, Barbara 178, 260 Hartmann, Donna Hartmann, Laura 172 Hartzell, Elizabeth Hartzell, Robert 205 Harvey, Jerry Harvey, Ralph Harvey, Scottie 260 Hasan, Syed Haskell, Brent Haskin, Dana Haskin, Kristie 285 Hasselbring, Thomas Hasselbusch, Jeffrey Hathaway, Carolyn 99, 188, 260 Hatton, Sandi Haug, Barbara 260 Haug, Judith 174 Havens, Danita Havens, Deborah Haverkamp, Deborah Hawes, Sonia 202, 205 Hawk, Lisa Hawkins, Cathy Hawkins, Scott 203 Haws, Dave Haxton, Jason 285 Haxton, Lori 285 Hayen, Carol Hayen. Rogene 227 Hayes, Charla Hayes, John Hayes. Kevin 210. 260 Mayes, Lawrence 260 Hayes, Mary Hayes. Nancy 88. 178, 188. 189. 197, 227 Hayes, Richard Hays, Amber Hays, Angela K. 195, 260 Hays, Angela S. 260 Hays. Kimberly 204. 210 Hays, Meribcth 260 Hays, Monica 207 Hazelwood, Lori 172, 260 Head Jr., Kermit Head, Sharon Head, Tonya Headington, Jahn Heard. Barbara 285 Hearst, Kenneth 198 Heath. Paul 132, 227 Heaton, Janet 198. 260 Heavrin, Mary Hechler, Mark 260 Heck. Dianne 227 Heckart, Gregory 260 Hecker, Marisa 203 Heckman. Barbara 174, 227 Heevner. Scott l8l. 201. 205 Heffron. Joseph 260 Heffron. Michael Hegg. Christian 154. 156 Heiden Brandon Heider, Scott 292 Index/Traditionally Different (Page 293) Heidmann, Greg Heldmann. Matt Heifner. Christy Neiman. Douglas Hein. Deborah 171. 260 Heins, Jeannie 260 Heinz. Connie 260 Heintz. John Heinsingcr, James 176 Heisler. Sally Heiss, Cara 260 Heisse. Elisabeth 260 Heisserer. Margarita 285 Heitman. Angela 227 Heitman, Joann 177. 260 Heitz. Terrance Helgoth, Michelle 205 Helgoth. Timothy Hcllbusch. Michael Heller, Daryl Heller, Duane Heller, Ronald Hellige. Kimberly Hellweg, Brenda Helmich. Marcel 211 Helmken. Mary 227 Helton. Janette 227 Helton, Joni 227 Helton. Paul 260 Helvig. Shelly 260 Hemann. Margaret 173. 178. 227 Hemming, Marianne 59. 173. 260 Hempen, Lisa 260 Hemphill. Luanne 177. 227 Hemsath, Chad Hemsley. Ross Henderson, Karen 137, 213 Henderson, Lisa 260 Henderson. Robin Henderson. Wesley Hendricks. Joan 260 Hendricks. Kevin 184, 260 Hendricks, Thomas Hendricks, Todd Hendrickson, Kimberly 209 Hendrix. Nancy 285 Henke, David J. Henke, David W. Henley, Katrina 260 Henneman, Janet 227 Hennke, Cindy Henrich. Mike 132 Hensley. Candy 254, 260 Henson, Robert Herbert. Kathy Hercules. Shelley 202 Herde. Mary Jo 285 Herman, Craig Hermann. Lori 26, 173. 175, 260 Hermens, Brock 176 Hermsen. Ann 260 Hernandez, Kathleen 200 Hernandez, Patricia 134. 260 Hernandez, Sandra 227 Hemdon. Jody Herren, Penny 260 Herrera. Timothy 177. 260 Herrmann, Joseph Hersey, Donna Hershman, Kristin 173. 177, 260 Herteen, Roger Hertzog, Todd 260 Herzog. John 132 Heschke, Douglas 208 Heschke, Lori Hess. Debra 260 Hess. Diane 285 Hess. Ericka Hester. D. Leanne 227 Hettinger. Melinda 285 Hettinger. Richelle 197, 260 Hettinger, Tina Heusmann. Carol 212. 260 Heusmann. Nancy 212. 213. 260 Hewit, Lauren 227 Hezel. Thomas Hiatt. George Hibbs. David Hibbs. Jeffrey Hibner. Scott Hibser, Andrew 130 Hickey, Joseph 186. 207. 213. 260 Hicks. Deborah Hicks. Douglas Hicks. Kevin Hicks, Lisa 198. 260 Hicks, Theresa 227 Hieneman, Bruce Higbee. Diane 260 Higbee, Donna 173. 175, 227 Higdon, Paul 52, 176. 260 Higdon. Robin 227 Higgins. Barbara 172. 260 Higgins. William 176. 260 Highbarger, Carrol 285 Higley. Maxine Hilbert. Amy 260 Hildebrand. David Hill, David 260 Hill. Marcy 190 Hill. Michael Hill. Robert Hill. Tammy 260 Hill. Vernice 186. 200. 204. 260 Hill. Vernon Hillard. Darlene 261 Hillman. Karen Hills. Michelle 261 Hillyard, Brooke 212. 260 Hindley. Paula 206. 207. 227. 252 Hindman. Arlie 285 Hines. Gary Hines. John Hines. Shelia Hinkle. Michele 261 Hinkson. Geri Ninote. Scott Hinshaw, Carol 185. 261 Hinton. Chad Hirner II, Donald Hirner, James Hirner. Todd 211 Hiscocks. Rita 173 Hisle. Kristopher 211. 261 Historical Society 191 History of Lyceum 72 Hitz, Christina 182. 261 Hitz. Lori 227 Hix. Jesse Hixenbaugh, Susan Hlas. Rita 285 Hoaglin. Karen 261 Hoaglin. Mary 261 Hobbs. Ronald Hocker. Gerald Hodges, Angela Hodges. Barbara Hodges, Karrie 134 Hodges, Tammy 181 Hodges, Thomas 227 Hoefener, Brian Hoehne, Mark Hoehns, Lorrie Hoehns, Lynn Moekcl, Michael Hoelscher. Ellen 179, 188. 206, 261 Hoencs, Teri Hoenig, Kurt Hoeppner. Valerie 142. 200 Hoerman, Opal 285 Hoester, Cynthia Hoewing. Ronald Hoff. Sheila Hoff. Thomas Hoffeditz, Raymond Hoffman, Brian 203 Hoffman. Bruce R. 210. 261 Hoffman. Bruce W. Hoffman, Edward 219 Hoffman, Kimberly 227 Hoffmann. Julia 173. 175, 261 Hoffmann, Susan 174, 227 Hoffmann, Victor 285 Hofman. Anita 198. 261 Hogan, Amy 261 Hogan, Daniel E. 45 Hogan, Daniel S. 227 Hogan. Nancy Hohman, Christine Hohner, Paula 261 Hojczyk, Cynthia Holder, Angela 261 Holder, Todd Holgale, Thomas Holland, Lundy 261 Hollenbeck, Susan Hollinger, Robert Hollinrake, Dennis Hollis. Melissa 261 Hollon. Lindsey Holloway, Christopher 261 Hollowell. Richard Holman, Mark 227 Holman, Phyllis Holroyd, Ruth Holsapple. Rene 227 Holt, Dawn 261 Holthaus. Patricia Holtkamp. Deanna 175 Holtkamp, Dora Holtkamp. Sue 261 Holtkamp, Thomas Holton, Peter 202 Holtrup, Paul 172, 211, 261 Holzmeier, Jana Home Economics Association 196 Hoog, Jr., Frank Hooks, Marcia 78, 186, 204, 209, 261 Hooper, Stephen Hoover, Jacqueline 177,204,208,271 Hopkins Jr.. Richard Hopkins, Daniel Hopkins, James 171 Hopkins. John Nom, Vicki 261 Homer. Robert 261 Homing. Sarah 261 Horras. Denise Horras, Scott Horse and Rodeo Club 190 Horst, Daniel Horton. Jolene Hosch. Robin Hoselton, Sonja 227 Hosemann III. Paul Hosemann, Deborah Hosford, Donna Hoskins. Lisa Hostetler, Amy 203 Houghton. Janice 261 House Bill 82-85 Houser, Johanna 172, 227 Householder, Rodney Houseman, Jeffrey Houston, Carla 227 Houston, David Houston. Gina 172, 261 Houston, Jeffrey Houston. John 199 Houston, Kelson Howlad. Marnita 261 Howard, Carol 261 Howard. Terrie Howdeshell. Rita 204, 261 Howell. Eric 211. 261 Howell. Randy Howell, Timothy Howell. Victoria Howerton. Katrina Howes, Mary 261 Hoyt. Joni 261 Hsieh. Tsuey-Mei Hsu. Li 227 Hsu. Moses Hsu. Yu 227 Huang. Chih-Chen Huang. Mei-Ying 247 Huang. Shu-Ching 227 Huang. Yu-Tseng 227 Hubbard. Connie 261 Hubbard, Lisa 261 Hubeny, Andrea Huber. Edward 227 Huber, Tammy 185, 261 Hubert, Hoyt Hubin. Kert Hubler. Craig Hudelson, James 227 Hudnall. Debrah Hudson. Allen Hudson. Brian Hudson. Martha Huff. Paul Huffman. Debra Hughes. Antoinette Hughes. Gary 173. 261 Hughes. Krista Hughes. Michelle 200 Hughes. Michael 200, 261 Huhn. Mark 261 Hulett, Marsha Hull, Penny 262 Hulmc. Michael Huls. Debra Huls. Rhonda 209. 262 Hulse, Laura 285 Hulsebus. Mark 202 Hultz, Mark 202 Hultz. Robbie 173, 176. 227 Humes, Robbie Humes, Susan 262 Humphrey, Angela Humphrey, Donna Humphrey, Joetta 254, 262 Humphrey, Michael Hunnius, Karen 262 Hunolt, Theresa Hunsaker, Denise Hunt, Bryan 194 Hunt. Daniel 262 Hunt, Elizabeth 203 Hunt. Kelly 227 Hunt, Kristin 188. 262 Hunt. Paul 285 Hunter, Denise Hunter, relishia 172. 262 Hunter, Joan 25. 171, 176. 285 Hunter, Penny 262 Huntsberger. Joan 7, 262 Huntsman, Sharon 228 Hurst, James 205 Hurst, Lisa 262 Hurl, Daniel 262 Huse, Bryan 228 Huse, Mary Huseman, Heidi 205, 210. 262 Hustead, Carla Hustead, Deborah 228 Hustead, Dennis 262 Hustead, Jenny 262 Hustead, Mary Huston, Stacie 186, 262 Hutcherson, Debra 262 Hutchinson, Amy 204 Hutchison, Sharon Hutson. Tony 262 Hutton. Ann 228 Hux, Charmel Hyhouse, Pamela 228 Hyle, Dennise 181, 262 Hyler, Larry I Icenogle, Timothy Ickenroth, Leonard 170, 228 Imam, Ali Imam, James 143. 211, 262 Ince, Sheila 262 Inderski. John Inderski, Lana 262 Index 191 Industrial Arts, 190 Inlow, Pamela 210. 228 Inlow, Stephanie Inner Greek 201 Inner Fraternity Council 201 Inner Personal Communication Club 192 international Club 192 Ibssi, Kimberly 177 Irick, Terry 185 Irvin, Carrie Irvin. Nelver 228 Irvin, Renae 262 Irvin, Tina 228 Isaia, Gary Iseman, William Isgrig, Jo Veta 262 Ishmael. Kimberly Ishmael, Phyllis Israel, Cynthia 170. 262 Isringhausen, Jeffrey 184, 202 Isringhausen. Kenneth 184 Iven, Dean Iven, Theresa 262 Iwabuchi. Hiromitsu 174. 227 J Jach, David 210 Jackson. Andrea 262 Jackson, Bambi 262 Jackson, Barbara 228 Jackson, Christopher Jackson, Joanne 285 Jackson. Kathleen 172, 262 Jackson, Kevin 262 Jackson, Kimberly Jackson, Linda Jackson, Lisa 262 Jackson, Lynn 198, 262 Jackson. Marc 262 Jackson. Penny Jackson, Sherry 177. 228 Jackson. Susan 285 Jackson. Teresa 262 Jackson, Tracy 200. 209, 262 Jacobs. Lisa Jacobs, Sandra Jacobus, Elizabeth Jacques, Jeffrey Jacques, Stephen 285 Jaeger, Darrell 179, 262 Jaegers, David 170 Jagger, Ray 179 Jahury, Abdul 262 James, Alan James, Douglas James, Ellen James, Gregory 188. 210 James, Janet James, Kimberly James, Steven James, Todd Jameson, Gregory 263 Jamison, Brenda 263 Janes, Charles Janes. Robert Jarboe. Alicia 34, 173, 175, 228 Jardine, Elizabeth Jarman, Lana Jarman, Mark Jarmon, Brenda 263 Jarvis, James 263 Jarvis, Kevin Jarvis, Matthew 263 Jay, Jeffrey Jay, Jordan Jaynes, Lois 228 Jefferson, Karen 198, 263 Jeffries. Carrie 193 Jeffries. Darrell 263 Jeffries, Jill Jeffries. John 263 Jelmberg, Edwon 200, 263 Jelmberg. Janice Jenkins, Daniel Jenkins. Dennis 228 Jenkins, Joyce 175, 263 Jenkins, Kolette 187, 263 Jenkins. Lisa 263 Jenkins, Michael 175, 177 Jennett, Patty 228. 245 Jennings, Adam 263 Jennings, Brenda 228 Jepson, John 285 Jepson. Sondra Jessen. Michael 10. 16. 44. 172, 173.210.228 Jester. Rhonda 202 263 Jewell, James 94 Joanez, Armando Joan. Jett 14, 15 Job. David 202 Job Well Done 83 Jobe. Kathleen 150 Johns. Carol Johnson, Beth Johnson, Bill Johnson. Bradley Johnson. Brent Johnson. Bryan 203 Johnson. Carie Johnson. Dana Johnson. Darla 263 Johnson, David L. 170. 171. 197. 263 Johnson. David S. 174 Johnson. Deanne 228 Johnson. Debra 228 Johnson, Diane Johnson. Douglas 166, 167 Johnson, Elizabeth 263 Johnson. Ellen 176, 210, 263 Johnson, Gena 228 Johnson, Janette Johnson, Jeffery Johnson. John Johnson, Kathleen 181. 204, 263 Johnson, Kenneth 172. 263 Johnson, Kevin 120. 131, 263 Johnson, Kristan Johnson, Lesa Johnson. Lisa 185 Johnson, M. Deanne Johnson, Martin Johnson, Michael Johnson. Michele 76, 142. 204. 207 Johnson. Michelle 263 Johnson. Plooma Johnson. Rebecca Johnson. Rhonda 80 Johnson. Robert D. Johnson. Robert O. Johnson. Robert R. Johnson. Rodney 202. 228 Johnson. Ron 263 Johnson. Scott 228 Johnson. Susan 263 Johnson, Suzanne 263 Johnson. Tracey 263 Johnson. Waller Johnson. Wayne Johnson. Wendy 263 Johnston, Becky 263 Johnston. Lori Johnston. Pamela 228 Johnston. Sharon Joiner. Kayla 263 Jonas. Jane 185 Jonas. Jennifer Jones-Smith. Tonie Jones. Andrew 263 Jones. Angelia Jones. Bernice 186 Jones, Brian Jones. Carol 285 Jones. Charles 186 Jones. Cindy 286 Jones. Cornelia Jones. Daryl 200 Jones. Delorse 286 Jones. Douglas K. Jones. Douglas W. Jones. Obert Jones. Gary 170. 263 Jones. Jeffery 194 Jones. Kim Jones. Lester Jones. Leta Jones. Lyle Jones. Reta Jones. Robert 211 Jones. Roger Jones. Roland Jones. Rufus 294 Jones. Stephanie M. 180. 263 Jones. Stephanie Rae 263 Jones. Stephanie Renee 263 Jones. Steven 263 Jones. Tammy 263 Jones. Tena 263 Jones. Troy 263 Jones. Woodrow Jones. Yvonne Jordan. Christopher Jordan. Shelly 263 Jorden. Steven Jorganson. Dale 286 Jorstad. Jill 198. 263 Joseph. Charles 211 Joslin. Beth Joslin. Mary 185 Jost. William Joustra. Deborah Jovanovic. Michael 263 Judd. Teresa Judge. Mary Judy. David Julyan. Carolyn 286 Jumps. Thomas 120. 121. 263 Jung. Melissa 263 Jurgensmeyer. Judy 205. 228 Jurotich. Jr.. Prank 263 Just. Mark Justice. Anthony Justice. Robin 228 K Kaaihue. Allen 208 Kacir. Michael 102. 286 Kahler. Rodney 263 Kain. Lisa 263 Kaiser. Catherine 185 Kaiser. Donald Kaiser. Jennifer Kaiser. Peggy Kajewiski. Marilee Kakvos. Ceogios 228 Kamerick. John Kamm. Philip 176 Kamp. William 263 Kane Jr.. John 208 Kangas, Jeanne Kangus. Michael 286 Kao. Hsien 263 Kao. Wen-Ming 188 Kapeller. Christine 212. 264 Kpfer. Kristina Kappa. Alpha Psi 209 Kappa Mu Epsilon 180 Kappa Omicron Phi 179 Karaty. Jeanette Karhoff. Teresa Karim. Mohamed Kaska. Tony Kastler. Robert Kattleman. Marijo Kaufman. Jeffery 264 Kauffman. Cheryl 260 Kaul. Kristin Kavanagh. Janet Kean. Brian Kearse. Max 260 Keating, Jennifer Keefe. Dennis 186. 187 Keefe. James 283 Keeland. Lana 227 Keener. John 227 Keeney Jr. Jim 227 Keeney. Karin 167 Kehner. Kenneth 199 Kehoe. Pam 227 Keith. Kevin Keith, Nancy Keith. Richard Keith. Scott Keithly. Kelly 227 Keller. Kraig Keller. Maryann 260 Keller. Michael 166 Keller. Paula 227 Keller. Ruth Keller. Sue Kellcy-Killion. Jacqueline Kelley. Denise 260 Kelley. Douglas Kelley. Lori 283. 286 SING OUT LOUD Dwayne Smith, graduate student, performs during NMSU Live. NMSU Live was sponsored by the Student Activities Board and took place Sunday evenings in the Georgian Room of the Union. Photo by Dixon Munday Index/Traditionally Different 293 (Page 294) Kelley, Maria 227 Kelley, Sharon 172, 227 Kellison, Lesley 227 Kellor. Michael 108,194 Kelly, Barry 130 Kelly. Colleen Kelly, Douglas Kelly, Edward 60 Kelly, Greg 227 Kelly, Jack Kelly, Jackie 283 Kelly, Lana 203, 260 Kelly, Lisa 227 Kelly, Lori Kelly, Melvin Kelly, Steven 260 Kelly, Wanda Kelsall. Tim Kelsey. Monica 86, 227 Kembiwe, Elizabeth Kemeriing, J. Kemp, Kimberly Kemp, Margaret 227 Kempen, Jr.. Kenneth Kempker, Denise 227 Kempker, Leila 227 Kendall. Doris Kendrick, D. J. 137,173,19 Kennard, Rodney 248 Kennedy, Caroline 260 Kent. Barbara Keppel, Cheryl 283 Kerby, Janet Kerby, Patricia 194 Ken, Doug 206, 227 Kessel, Amy 227 Kessel, Jo Kessel, Susan Kestner, Janice 260 Kice, James Jr. King Jr., William King, Cheryl King, Darren 265. 170 King, Deborah 207 King, Prank 144, 264 King. James King, Janice King, Jason 265 King, Jimmie King, Kelly King, Laurey King, Marjorie King, Sherrie King, Terry 210 King, Timothy 265 King, Tracy 265 King, William Kinghorn, Patrick 208 Kinsel, Brenda Kinsella, Julie 181 Kintz, Christine 265 Kirchner, Joni 265 Kirkham, Douglas Kirkham, Judith Kirkham, Michael 265 Kirklin, Steven 228, 130, 211 Kirkman, Mary Kirkpatrick, David 265 Kirkpatrick, Pamela 228, 174 Kirkpatricks. Jeanne 75 Kirschman. Richard 265 Kirtlink. Angela 228, 202 Kiser, Christopher 211 Kispert, Paul 265 Kissel. Donna 265 Kitch, John Kitchen, Keith 202 Kite, Marlen 265 Kittle, Judy Kitts, Douglas Kleeschulte, Douglas Klein, Curtis Klein, Melissa 265, 210 Klein, Sue 185 Klemme, Linda 228 Klesner, Michael Klesner, Susan 228, 185, 176 Kliever, Scott 143 Klindworth, Kelvin 265, 172, 176 Kline. Barb 286 Kline, Jacquelyn 25 Kline. James 265, 211 Kline, Scott Kline, Susan 228,204 Klingemann, Karen 265,177 Klingerman, Kristine 265 Klinginsmith, Diana Klinginsmith, Leigh Klinginsmith, Richard Klocke, Deenita 202, 212 Klocke, Rhonda 265 Kloeppel, Carol 265,193 Kloster, Katherine Klubek, Diana 181 Kluesner, Cheryl 265 Knapp, Jamie 67 Knapp, Russell 265, 130 Knapp, Sharon Knapp, Victoria Knaus, Catherine 265,171.173 Knaust, Susanne 265 Knee, Molly 265 Kness, Kelly Kness, Lenny KNEU 192 Knickerbocker, Kevin Knifong, Debbie Knight, Michael Knight, Ronald 286 Knipmeyer, Judith 265 Knippel, Anne Knirr, James 210 Knock, Kelly 265 Knorr, Tracey 265,187. 211 Knowles, Stephanie 212 Knudsen, Jana 16, 206, 265 Knuppel, Steven 265,173 Knust, Kimberly 206, 265 Knutsen, Denise 265 Knutsen, Stacey 265,186 Kobberdahl, David 219 Koch, Susan 265, 187 Koechle, Robert 265 Koehler, Debra Koehn, Janis Koehn, Stacy Koeller, Lisa 183 Koger, Monell Kohl, Carolyn 197, 265 Kohlenberg, Gilbert 72, 73. 75, 286 Kohlenberg, Mary 286 Kohls, Michael Kokesh, Elizabeth Kolb, Douglas Kolb, Maura 265, 173, 172, 254 Kolkmeier. Carl Kollar, Robyn 212 Kongable, Trish 134, 228 Konrad, Dennis Kooyman, Joel Kopecky, Kathryn Kopecky, Tammy 265,140,141 Kopf, Christopher Koppenhaver, Jon 228, 46,185 Korellas, Sophia 228 Kornblatt, Robin Korslund, Lois 118, 119, 286 Koscielski, Paul Kosman, Barbara 185 Kosowski, Richard 176 Kowalski, Lisa 265 Koyabu, Kaori 228,188 Kraber, Pamela 265 Kraemer, Diane 265 Kraemer, Katherine Kraft, Margaret 212 Kragt, Daniel 202 Krajewski, Carolyn Kramer, David Kramer, Renee 183, 228, 177, 175 Kramer, Sheila 80, 101, 185 Kramer, Shelly 265 Krause, Dolores 265 Krebill, Ronald Kreitler, Darren 265 Kremer, Glenda 183, 265 Kretz. Steven 265 Kreutztrager. Karen 265, 205 Krewson, Stacey Kribbs, Kirk Kribbs, Shelli 228 Krider, Audie 265 Kriegshauser, Carol 265, 172, 170 Kriegshauser, Duane 228, 184 Kriegshauser, Linda Krink, Melisse 229 Krippner, Brian 265, 170 Kroeger, Carolyn 265,172 Kroeger, Edwin 186, 187 Kroeger, Kerry 265 Kroencke, Kristine Krogh, Benjamin Krogmeier, Rhonda Kronour, Melissa 265, 179, 186, 175 Kropf, Lynn 265 Kropp, Jeri 286 Krucky, Kathleen 229 Krueger. Brad 229 Krueger, Darrel 36, 37, 86, 88, 105, 108, 122, 123 Krueger. Denise 229 Krueger, Ellen 229, 188 Krueger, Mitch Krueger, William Krummer, Jackie 202 Krumrey, Jacqueline 265,172 Krupela, Paul 265, 185, 177, 173 Kruse, John Krusemark, Beverly 229 Kruzich, Matthew Kuchel, Keith Kuchera, Elizabeth Kuehl, Joni 265 Kuehl, Mary 265, 173 Kuehl, Matthew 265, 172 Kuehler, Charles Kuehler, Paul Kuethe, Karla Kuether, Michael 265 Kuhn, Ryan 178 Kuizema, Douglas 202 Kummer, Jennifer 229 Kunce, Bradley Kuntz, Alice Kunzman, Neal 265 Kuo, Chen-Ming 229 Kurfman, Kellie 229 Kurriger, Rebecca 265, 189 Kurth, Amy Kurtz, Melissa 229, 203. 213 Kusman, Patrick Kusterer, Robert Kuttler, Delores Kyriakedes, Diane L La Faver, Robert La Frenz, Patricia 265, 175, 200 La Frenz, Teresa 265 La Grassa, Susan 265,177 Labertew, Lisa 265 Lachance, Steven Lackland, Mashona Ladwig. Denise 207, 265 Lafferty, Jackie Lagemann, Amy Lahti, Gary Laib, Michael Lain, Anthony Lain, Debra 265, 202 Laird, Christine 265, 76 Lake, David Lake, Geri Lake, Lesley 265 Lake. Susan 265, 171, 173 Lakebrink. Jeanne Lamberson, Sherry Lambright, Anthony Lambright, Melinda 286 Lambda Chi Alpha 211 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents 211 Lammers, Eric 265 Lammers. Julie 229, 201, 209, 207 Lampman, Donna Lamprecht, Gary 229 Lancaster, Kristin Lancial, Jeffrey Land, Anthony Landis, Dolores 229 Landon, Rhonda 181 Landon, Wanda 180 Landwehr, Gregory 247,148,149,170 Landwherl Kurt 265 Lane, Daniel 229 Lane, Gregory 182, 265 Lane, Jason Lanferman, Lonnie Lang. Daniel 210 Lange, Christopher Langemeier, Craig Langewisch, Peggy 177 Langhorst. Sharon 265 Langvin, Deborah 265, 188 Larkin, Ann 185 Larkin, Deborah Larkin, Thomas Larrabee, Cynthia 212 Larrimore, Kimberly Larson, Kent Larson, Susan 301, 212 Larue, Dennis Larue, Sharon 132 Lashley, Jeffery Lassa, Sherry 265, 202, 142 Latham. Johnny Lauck, Shelly Laugharn, Joel 265 Laughlin, Mary C. Laughlin, Mary G. Laurent, John 265, 177 Lauth, Thomas 229, 213 Law, Cheuk 265 Lawrence, Jennifer 265 Lawrence, Malika 266 Lawrence, Timothy 229 Lawson, Ann 229, 176 Lawson, David Lawson, La Rae 266 Lawson, Lisa 229 Lawson, Lisa Lynn 137 Lawson, Neil Leamons, Jennifer Lear, Eric 32, 55 Lear, George Leam, William Leavitt, Nelly Lebron, James 230 Lebron. Peter 286 Lechner, Jane Ledger, Barry 206 Lee Jr., Robert Lee, Anita Lee, Anthony 266 Lee, Bonnie 247, 170,171 Lee, Briday 266 Lee, David Lee, Donald 266, 186 Lee, James Lee, Lisa 266, 161 Lee, Mascheal Lee, Meng-Seh 266 Lee, Randy 247, 171 Lee, Robert 266 Lee, Sherrie Leeper, John 286 Leffler, Ruben Leftridge, Patricia 266, 25, 171 Legg, Janice 286 Legrand, Aundrea 266 Lehenbauer, Dennis 211 Lehman, Lori Lehner, David 266 Lehr, Theodore Lehrman. Daren Leibhart, Bryan Leighter, Jill 266 Leighton, Jennifer Leiker, Vicky 230 Lein. Deborah 266 Leinweber. Vonette 266 Leinweber, Vonette 266 Leland. Debra 230, 199 Lemmermann, Jackie Lemons, John 176 Lene, David Lennard, Donald 230 Lenzini, Lynnette 266, 211 Leonard, Cary 173, 203, 211 Lesczynski, David 118, 286 Leslie, Rozella Leslie, Walter Lesseig, Corey 136, 137 Lesseig, Kristin 31, 136, 266, 31, 137, 173, 177 Lesseig. Sam 286 Lesseig. Vance 136, 230, 137. 174 Letuli, Terry Leutzinger, Debbie Levetzow, Brian Levi, Raymond 266 Levy, Darryl Lewellen, Christina Lewellen, Gayla Lewellyn, Michael Lewerenz, Fredrick Lewis. Alva Lewis, Cindy 266 Lewis, Daniel 266 Lewis, Elbert Lewis, Julie Lewis, Lavonne Lewis, Marvin Lewis. Max 266,164 Lewis, Mona 266, 184 Lewis, Paula Lewis, Rebecca 266 Lewis, Teresa Lewis, Tina Lewis, Todd 266 Lewis, Vincent Lewton, Michael Leyba, Anna 286 Leyba, Guillermo Leyba, John 230, 184 Li, Cau-Min Liao, Xiao-Yan Liblin, Kathryn Liebhart, Bryan 266 Liebhart, Karen 266 Lier, Christine 207 Liford, Steven 160 Lii, Tzunghueih 230 Likes, Jodelle Lile, Sherry Liles, Cindy 266, 175 Liljequist, Barbara Lillard, Phyllis 197, 230 Lilley, Lisa Limas Stephen Limbach, Jocelyn 266 Lin, Bea-Ching Lin, Yi 30. 188 Lindahl.-Angela 266 Lindbloom, Debbie 178 Lindbloom, Michael Lindell, Paula 175, 177, 186 Lindemann, Steven Lindgren. Mark 230 Lindhorst, Theresa Lindquist, Kathleen Lindquist, Philip Lindquist, Sherri Lindsay, Laura Linebaugh, Lana 266 Ling, Jane-Hwong 230 Linge, Joanie 266, 205, 210, 195 Linge, Steven 266 Lingemeier, Craig 266 Lingenfelter, Sharon 230 Linhart, Paula Linn, Victoria 266 Linneman, Dean Linneman, Scott Linnenburger, Dawn 266 Lin-Shin, Chen 230 Lipinski, Bradley Lipper, Michael Lippert, Brian 213 Lippert, Mark 266 Liston, Tracy 266 Little, Daniel Little, Leslie 266, 175 Little, Lisa 230, 106 Little, Sarah Little, Susan Littleton, Natalie 175, 173 Litton, Laura Litwiller, Timothy 266 Liu, Fu 230 Liu, Ping Liu, Yiing-Feng 188 Livesay, Judy 266 Lloyd. Katrina 266, 193 Lloyd, Lori Lloyd. Marla Lloyd, Tina Lochbaum, Bruce Lock, Cheryl Lock, Lisa Locke. Jeffery 266 Locke, Scott 49, 55, 197 Lockridge, Gail Loeffler, Dana Loellke. Richard 202, 184 Loewenstein, Kristi 266 Loewenstein. Robert Lofgren, Eric Logan, Michael 266 Loges, Donice 170 Loges, Terry Logsdon, Laurie 230, 175 Logue, Terry 286 Loh, Chung-Ho 188 Lohmann, Charissa Lohmann. Gwendolyn Lohmann, Rachel 266, 184 Loney, Ann 266 Long, Andrew Long, Angela 266 Long, Ellen Long, Gregory Long, James Long, Lori 230 Long, Steven Long, William Looney, Teresa 266, 172, 250. 251 Lorentzen. Catherine 266 Lorenzen, Jay 203 Loseman, Cathleen 266. 203 Loudenback, Jeffrey 230, 185 Louder. Janet Louder, Joleen Louder, Keith Louder, Ricky Louder, Scott Love, Gregory Lovell, Gary Lowe. Jocelyn 230 Lowe, Kevin Lozano, Mary Luby, Angela 266, 203. 204 Lucas, Jeffrey 266 Lucas, Natalie 266 Lucke, John 286 Lucke, Patricia 266 Ludwig, Jeffery Ludwig, Rhonda 266 Luechtefeld, Daniel 180 Lueckenotto, Garold Luecker, Scott Luerding, Shelly Luke, Deborah Luke, Scott Lukefahr, Robin 286 Lukowski. Vincent Lumsden. James Lund, Steven Lundholm, Milia Lunsford, Danny Lunsford, Lonnie 231 Lurtz, Monica 26. 49 Luse. Julie 266 Luther, Kevin 26 Luthem Student Movement 182 Lutke, Michael 266 Lux, John Lybarger, Abbie 266 Lybarger, Kenneth Lychner, John 231, 176, 42 Lynch, Jean 266 Lynch, Jody 266. 186, 195, 206 Lyons, James 286 Lytle, David Lyu, Mei 231 M Maas, Gerald 266 Mabrey, Darren Macammon. Pat 16 Mac Donough, Karen 266 Mac Donough, Katherine 266 Mackender, Molly 203 Mackey, Beth Mackey, Travis 266 Macomber, David 231 Macomber. Mark Maddaleno, Michele Maddox, Drew Madick, John Madison, Galen Madsen, James 231 Maeder, Velma 266 Magee. Matthew Mager, Jana 231 Magerkurth, Steven Magers, Erin 231 Magnani, Christine 231, 203, 238 Magnani, Thomas 266, 193. 211 Magruder, Jack 286 Magruder, Raymond Maher, Kelly Mahmood, tiawaa Mahoney. Carl 266, 175 Mahoney. Patricia 266, 177 Mahroos, Hesham Mailloux, Michael 185 Maize, Janet Major, Aleea 266 Major, Sarah Mak, Shui-Ting Malave, Jose Malins, Wally 179 Mallett. Brenda 266 Mallett. Caroline 266 Mallett. Martha 197, 231 Mallory, Elizabeth Mallory, Vicki Malloy. Benjamin 174. 266 Malloy. John Malloy. Martin 231 Malloy. Matthew Malm. Therese 170. 247 Malone. Brant Malone. Michael Malone. Roxanne 24. 266 Malzner, Kerry 172, 176. 182, 231 Mamun. Abdullah 231 Manawaduge, Tharaka 266 Mangelsen, Holly 177 Manierski, Kim 140, 231 Mankus, Patricia 266 Mann, Dana 266 Mann, David Mann, Shirley 231 Manna, Leland 118, 119, 143 Mantia. Rosalie Manwarring. Kenneth Marcantonio, Melody 16,17.175.179, 203. 204, 213, 266 March. Mary 177 Markway, Janet 198, 266 Marley, Anita Marley. Philip 213, 267 Marlow, Mark 267 Marr, Margaret 185 Marrs, Sherri 267 Marsden. Jay 267 Marsengill. Kelly Marshall. Amy J. 187. 267 Marshall, Amy L. 267 Marshall. Daniel Marshall. John Marshall, Mary Marshall. Shelly 267 Marshall. Timothy 267 Martin. Cynthia Martin. Dale 286 Martin. Daniel 267 Martin. Dean Martin, Gayle 286 ROUGH FT READY Rufus Jones, professional wrestler: puts a head lock on his opponent during a match in Pershing Arena. Delta Chi fraternity sponsored the event held on March 25,1985, as a fundraiser.Photo by Kari Ditmars 294 Index/Traditionally Different (Page 295) Martin, Imo Martin. Lavona Martin. Lori Martin. Matthew 267. 172 Martin. Michael 267 Martin. Paige Martin. Patty 267 Martin. Reta 286 Martin. Robert J. Martin. Robert T. Martin. Tamara 267 Martin. Tom 231 Martin. Vicki Martin. Viola 286 Martinez, Ana Martinez. Ronda Martz. Brian 129, 165 Marx, Wendy 267 Masek. Katherine 267 Maseman. Melanie Maske. Ricky 267 Mason, Diane 231 Mason. James 213 Mason. Kevin 267, 130 Mason, Lesa Mass Communications Club 193 Massey. Angela 267 Massman. Rodney 267. 172 Mast, Linda 231 Mastalski, Tina Matar. Hamzeh Mathes. Julie Mathews. Charlotte 286 Mathews. Cynthia Mathews. Robert Mathias. Michelle 267. 25, 172. 179 Mathias. Steven 231 Mathis. Arlicia 231, 204.176.195,208 Matillano. Arnold Matin, Syeed 267 Matlick, Vincent 267 Mattaline, Dean 231 Matteson, Shirley Matthews. John Matthews. Patricia Mattingly, Julie Mattingly. Robin 267 Mattox. Anita 267 Matuu Jr.. Matuu Matzinger, Darcy Matmer, Daniel Maxwell. Corey May, Debra Mayay, Thomas 267 Mayer. Leah 14 Myes. Mary Mayfld, Michele Mayle. Deborah M Afee. Edward 206. 267, 186, 199 Mc Bride, Ann 268, 27 Mc Cabe. 2 Mc Cabe. Maurice Mc Cain. Jerald Mc Cammon, Arlene Mc Cann. Kathie 231 Mc Cannon, Pat 17 Mc Cartney. Bobby Mc Cartney. Brenda Mc Cartney, Paula 286 Mc Carty, Robert 231 Mc Carville. Mary 268 Mc Causlin. Debra Mc Clain. Charles 9. 72, 44, 12, 84, 188. 36. 38. 286, 92. 86. 87 Mc Clanahan. John 182 Mc Clanahan. Mark Mc Claskey, Lisa Mc Clelland. William 94 Mc Clellan, Betty 286 Mc Cluskey, Gregory Mc Cluskie, Kelly 231 Mc Coll, Colleen 268. 170. 171. 173 ,86. 88 Mc Connell. Jay Mc Connell. Patsy Mc Connell. Timothy 268 Mc Cord. Deanna 268 Mc Coy, Greg Mc Cracken. Kathleen Mc Cubbin, Samuel McCulley. Melanie 231,171.173,188, 198 Mc Cullough, Kevin 268 Mc Cullough, Sean 268 Mc Daniel, Cauleen 268 Mc Derman, Kimberly 268 Mc Dermott, Mary 268. 203 Mc Donald. Anna 185,179 Mc Donald, Dennis Mc Donald. Kevin 189 Mc Donald, Lee Mc Dunner, Terry 268 Mc Elvaine, Kimberly 268, 173, 172 Mc Elwain, Randall Mc Fariand, Patrick 202, 201 Mc Fariand, Thomas Mc Gahan. Marguerite Mc Ghee, Wanda Mc Gill, Marilyn Mc Grath. Kirk Mc Graw, Jon 186, 187 Mc Guire, Betty 286 Mc Guire. Vincent Mc Hugh, James Mc Intire. Michelle Mc Intosh, Philip Mc Intyre. Michael Mc Kay. Kimberly Mc Kay, Laura Mc Kay, Leona Mc Kim, Molly Mc Kinzie, Steven Mc Laughlin, Colleen 144. 172 Mc Maine. Mary 185, 176 Mcullen, Terri Mc Nabbb, Julia Mc Hally, William McBee, Wendy McMcCabe. Margret 268 McCammoe. Kelli McCann. Donald 268 McGee. Bonnie 231 McGill. Mark McGill. Marilyn 268 McGovern, Tracey McGrady. Debra 268, 197 McGuire. Cindy McGuire. Lori McGuire. Vincent 268 McHenry. Dennis McHone, Bridgett McHugh. Jim 268 Mdnnis, John 176 McIntosh. Phil McKay, Kim 268 McKay. Laura 247 McKay. Leona 268 McKinney, Angela 182, 268 McKinney. Daniel McKinny, Cynthia McKinze. Nadine 231 McKinze. Steve 231 McLain. Harry McLaughlin, Christie 268 McLaughlin. Colleen 269 McLaughlin, Robert McMasters, Mary Ann 232 McMeley. Mike 269 McNalley, Dorothy 269 McNalley. William 269 McNeil. Lance 269 McNemey, Julie McNutt, Mathew 269 McPherson, Debra 269 McVay. Rhonda 232 McVietty, Shelley 269. 198 McWhorter. David 269 Meadows. Janet 269,177.175 Meadows. John Meadows. Milous Meadows, Monica 232 Mears, Marva Meder, Kenneth 269, 173, 177 Meder, Michael Medley. Scott Meehan, Timothy 184 Mefealfe, Shellie 269 Mefford. Debra 232 Mefford, Naomi Megee, Marvin Meghisaib, Mansour 232 Mehlenbacher, Jeffrey 173, 205, 206, 232 Mehmert, Theresa 269 Meier, Gregory 269 Meier, Martin Meier, Ronald Meier, Scott 210, 269 Meilink, Deborah 269 Meinke, Jean Meisel. Brian 269 Meisser, Jennifer 189, 269 Meissen, Laura 269 Meissen, Leroy Melissant, Leonard Mellon, Gary 208 Melton. Jennifer 269 Meneeley, Christopher Meneeley, Leslie Menke. Charlotte 269 Mensa, Valentina Mense. Deborah Men's Swimming 163 Mera, Alvaro Meredith, Scott A. Meredith, Scott D. 245 Merli, Susan 232 Merrell, Norman 84 Merritt, Michael 269 Merry, Catherine Merschbrock. Dennis Meservey, Gwendolyn 269 Messer, Michael Messina, James 210 Metcalf, Barry Metcalf. Edward Metcalfe, Shellie 200, 204 Metternich, Charles Metz, Cynthia Metz, Jeffrey Meumaw, Jody Meyer, Amy 269 Meyer, Cara 211 Meyer, David Meyer, Joan Meyer, Lorinda Meyer, Margaret 269 Meyer, Perrin 187 Meyer, Roxann 77. 140 Meyer, Sherri 269 Meyer, Susan 269 Meyer. William 232 Meyerhoff, Mary 173 Meyerkord, Robin 16, 202, 205, 269 Meyers, Diana Meyers, Jodi 134 Meyers, John Meyers, Teresa Michaels, Bemice Michna, Robert Mickael, Lee Middendorf. Sandra 31, 171, 286 Middendorf, Terrence Middleton, Patricia Miesner, Ronald 269 Mika, Daniel Mikael, Lee Mikels, Aleta Miklich, Suzanne 212 Mikolajczak. Maria Mikus Jr., Nicholas 286 Mikus, Anthony 213 Milas. Elizabeth Miles. Curtis Miles. Jerry 269. 101 Miller Jr., Kenneth Miller, Allen 232. 17 Miller, Brenda 269. 172 Miller, Cynthia Miller, Dan 269 Miller, Donald Miller. Ellen Miller, Gary Miller. Grady 232 Miller. Jackie 269 Miller. Jamie 269, 193 Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Jill Miller. Joanne 269 Miller. Jody Miller. John 183, 269, 130 Miller, Julie 269 Miller. Kelly 209 Miller, Kent Miller. Kevin Miller. La Donna Miller. Laura Miller. Lisa Miller. Mark Miller. Michael 269, 73 Miller. Roy Miller. Sonya Miller, Susan Miller, Tamela 269 Miller, Tammy Miller, Terry Miller, Thomas C. 269 Miller, Thomas F. 269 Miller. Thomas O. 208 Miller. Timothy 269 Miller, Todd 269. 211 Minard, Mary Minear, Sheryl Mineart. Lisa 269 Minor, Terry Minorini, Mary 211 Misfeldt. Susan Missey. Darrell Missman. Shari 7, 172 Missouri Hall Council 170 Mitchell, Avenell Mitchell, Camilla Mitchell. Cheryl 45, 128,165, 269 Mitchell, Christopher 211 Mitchell.'Kristen 207. 269 Mitchell. Madeline 77, 200, 232 Mitchell. Patrick 269 Mitchell. Rebecca Mitchell. Rusha 232 Mitchell. Sgt. Maj. 186 Mitchell, Timothy 203 Mitsin, Mary 212 Mitsin, Michelle 212 Mittelberg. Daniel 213, 269 Mitzner, Ann 269 Modlin, Jill Modlin, Scott Moehle. Bryan Moeller, Lisa 269 Moeller, Pamela 186, 192, 232 Moeller, Patrice 269 Moeller. Sheila 177, 185 Moench, Laura 173, 269 Moffett, Shawn Moffitt, Marvin Mogler, Barry Mohammed, Samir 269 Mohan, Rebecca Mohan, Susan Mohoe, Yoshitumi 269 Mohr, Brian Moline. David 232, 178 Molli, Mary 197, 269 Mollick, Kristy Molnar, Nancy 232 Molyneux, Darrin Monphard, Dana Money, Eric 269 Monnig, Kent 269 Monroe, Chandler 13, 286 Monroe, John 232, 211 Monroe, Michael Monroe, Nancy Montague. Orinthia 269 284. 254 Montgomery, Don 232, 194 Montgomery, Lorrie Moody, Marjorie Mooers, Scott Moon, Tracy 269 Mooney, Anthony 232 Mooney, Michele 232 Mooney, Steve Moore Jr., Jack Moore, Brenda Moore, Brenda S. 269 Moore, Brett 205 Moore, Charlene 269 Moore, Janet Moore, Leanne Moore, Lisa 232, 175 Moore, Lisa S. 232, 178 Moore, Lori Moore, Marilyn 269 Moore, Mary A. 186, 175 Moore, Mary L. 269 Moore. Melanie 269 Moore. Michael D. Moore, Michael R. Moore, Michaele L. 269 Moore, Michele Moore, Michelle 269 Moore, Norma Moore. Paula 286 Moore, Shelley 269 Moore, Sidney 269 200 Moore, Susan 232 Moore, Tiffany 269, 186, 209, 193 Moore, Timothy Moots, Kelley Morabito, Christine Moran, David Moranville, Mary 269 Morasco, Margaret Morawitz, William Morgan, Douglas Morgan, Douglas Morgan, James C. 175, 232 Morgan, James P. Morgan. John 269 Morgan, Timothy 269 Morgan, Tonja Morgret. Linda 203. 269 Morlan, Janet Morlan, Kyle Morley, Lana 118. 286 Morley, Sara 232 Moroe, Yoshifumi 189 Morris Jr., Donald 232 Morris, Barbara 269 Morris. Charla 212. 269 Morris. Elizabeth 269 Morris, Jon 202 Morris. Lee 232 Morris. Linda 232 Morris. Mary Morris, Patricia Morris. Sandra 269 Morris. Shane 232 Morris. William 154, 156. 208 Morrison. Jill Morrison, John Morrison. Kathryn Morrison, Monica Morrison. Sandra Morrissey, Amy 270 Morrissey, Charles 232 Morrow. David Morrow. Kelly 208 Morrow. Michael Morrow. Terry Morse. James Morse, Tamera 270 Mortimer, Brian 184, 270 Mortimer, Sara Morton. Suzette 173, 186. 270 Moscoe. Christina 270 Moseley, Theresa Mosher. Scot 202 Mosley, Demetrious Mosley, Vemon Moslgen, Scot 270 Moss, Ann 270 Moss. Carol Moss, Melinda Mossop. Elizabeth 286. 177. 204 Mossop, James 232, 189, 175 Mostaert, Ryan 232 Motley, Tara 202. 204 Mott, James Motz, Kevin Moudy, Karla 270 Moukaddem, Ahmad Moulder, Lisa 270 Mount, Dave 232, 203, 204, 173 Moxom, Dottie Moyer, Lynnette 270 Moyers, Janet 270,172 Moyers, Ronda Moynihan, Kenneth Mozingo, Tanya 232, 177 Mudd, David Mudd. Robb 270, 210 Mudd, Susan 270 Mudd, William Muehlen, Bettina 247, 188 Mueller, Eric 232, 86 Mueller, Julie 175, 172 Mueller, Lynne 270 Mueller, Monica Mueller, Ollney Muhrer, Darryl 18, 193. 286 Muhl. Sheila 270 Muir, Shannon Mullally. Maureen Mullins, Judy 286 Mullins, Margie 286 Mullins, Shawn 232 Mummey Jr., Billy Munda, Debera Munday, Dixon 270, 188 Munden, Bonnie Mundy, Lynn 270, 169 Munford, Laura 185 Munford, Scott 31 Munger, Jeffrey Murfin, Phillip 270 Murphy, Jennifer Murphy, Lori 270 Murphy, Louis Murphy, Marcia 188, 270 Murphy, Marilyn 42, 270 Murphy, Mark Murphy, Mary Murphy, Michele 198 Murphy, Neal 270 Murphy, Ronna Murphy, Sharon 171 Murphy, Stephen Murphy, Tracy Murrain, Melinda 174, 270 Murray, Ruth Mushenick, Mary 270 Musholt, Victoria 232 Musolino, Renee 205, 210 Musser, Jeff Musser, Jill 270 Mustafa, Abdelrahman 270 Mustafa, Abed Mustafa. Amin Mustafa. Basima 270 Mustafa, Fakhri 270 Mustafa, Johanna 188, 270 Mutchler, Jeffrey Muth, Stephen Myers, Brenda Myers, Kathy 232 Myers, Lee 286 Myers. Mark Myers, Melissa Myers, Nicholas 270 Myers, Reginas 110, 286 Myers, Robert J. Myers, Robert T. Myers, Sarah Myers, Thomas Myers, Valerie 172, 232 N Nahlik, Sandra 270 Nahrgang, Mark Nance. Jeffrey Nanneman. Jennifer Nanthavinh, Khamhakvinh 270 Nappier. Brian Nash, Todd Nason, Kevin 210 Nason. Ronald 184 Nation, Julie Naughton, Kent 184 Nevin. John 213 Neades. Rebecca 270 Neagle, Curtis 270 Neal. Lori Neal. Ricky 203 Neale. Michael Nealon, Stephen Neals. Marvin Nealson. Scott 270 Neely, Karen Neeley. Susan 286 Neff. Douglas Neff, Julie 232 Neff, Sharon Neff. William 232 Nehrkorn. Cynthia 232, 186 Neimeir, Lisa 270 Neiner, Brad 232 Neiner. Rita 270, 173, 142, 199 Neisen. Sara 270 Nelson, Carolyn Nelson. Catherine Nelson, Cynthia 270, 189 Nelson, Greg Nelson. Hubert Nelson, Kristin Nelson, Lori 270 Nelson, Rhonda 270 Nelson, Rozanne 270, 187, 173 Nelson, Shawn Nelson, Steven 270. 213 NEMO Singers 198 Nespor, Jeanette 270 Neubauer, Gary Neubauer. Karen Neuner, Bonnie 270, 14,46, 173, 172, 105 Neuner, Rebecca 232, 187 Neuner, Teresa 232,177 Never Ending Story 18 Nevills, Daniel 270 Nevitt, Vickie Newburry, William 10. 55, 173, 174, 177, 270 Newell, Kimberly 40, 187, 270 Newell, Wanda 286 Newland, Melissa 270 Newman Center 183 Newman, Cynthia 270 Newman, Dorris Newman, Evan 270 Newman, James 187, 270 Newman, Roger Newman, Sandra 170, 172, 173, 232 Newman, Wayne 286 Newton, Robert Ney, Patrick Ng, Ho 232 Niccum, Michael Nichols, Bradley Nichols. Bruce Nichols, De Anna 270 Nichols, Shawn Nichols, Verona 286 Nickel, Loyd Nicol, Annette Niebuhr, Ronald 232 Niece, Sharon Nielsen, Alta Nielsen, Michael 219 Niemann, Drew Niemeier, Laura 176, 270 Niemeier, Lisa 270 NifTen, Kimberly 270 Nishimura. Emiko Nissen, Judy Nissing, Carolyn Nissing, Charlene 232 Nitcher, Elfie 232 Nixon, Christopher Noah, Angela Nobis, Brian Nobis, Jonathon Noble. David Noe, Eva 286 Noe, Michelle 270 Noel. Richard Nolan, Lori 233 Noland, Randall Nold; Nicole 270, 177 Nolte, Lisa 270 Nomura, Hirofumi Norero, Terri 175, 177 Norfolk, Jackie Norfolk, Roger 286, 186 Norman, Keyla 270 Norman, Susan Norris, David 233 North, Sharyl 177 Northington, David 270 Norton, Carlos 133 Norton, Gayla Norton, James Norton, Robert 270, 205, 174, 201 Norton. Roberto Norton, Victorian Norvel, Robert Nossaman. David 270 Nossaman. Linda 233, 207, 186, 213, 199 Nossaman, Richard 233 Nost. Eric 202 Nothdurft, Melba Nothdurft, Sally Nothdurft, Tom Novak, Lisa 233. 204 Novak. Pamela Novinger, Lane Nowlan. Mary 233, 175 Nowlin, Keri 270, 212 Noyes. Brian Noyes, Jennifer 233 Noyes. Randy 270 NRH 171 Nugent. Sam 130. 286 Nuhn. Gary Nuhn, Stephen Numbenchaphon, Saipin Nunn, Karen 286 Nusbaum. Paul Nute, Larry 233 Nutter, Michael 270. 254 O O'Brien, Eva O'Connor. Deborah 286 O'Connor. Robert 270. 184 O'Donnell. Mark 233 O'Hara. David 233 O'Rourke. Susan O'Shea, Ann O'Brien, Jolene O'Brien, Kelly 2. 270, 211. 143 Obert, Barbara 233 Obert. Donald 270 Ochiltree. Robin 174, 186, 233 Ockenfels, Michael 250, 251 Odell. James Odell. Richard 213 Odell. Ricky Oden. Sabrina 270 Oder, Greg Odneal, Michael 173, 177, 270 Odonnel, Daniel Odum, Michael 201, 233 Odzinski Jr.. Robert 14, 56 Oertel. Daniel Oetker. Sheila 176, 233 Ofstad, Clayton 286 Ofstad, Odessa 286 Oge, Paula 270 Oh, Sung Oilar, Steven Olden, Baron Olds. Christina 140. 150, 270 Olinger, Marla 233 Oliver, David 271 Olsan, Robert Olsen, Melinda 233 Olsen, Scott 286 Olson, Daniel 233 Olson, Julia Olson, Randy 187, 210 Olson, Sherry 171 Olson. Troy Oman, Mary 271 Omara, Julie Omega Psi Phi 208 Omega Psi Phi Pearls 208 Ong, Seok 233 Ohntjes, Fred 271 Ohntjes, Scott 202, 271 Ooi, Swee Oosetendorp, Michael Ooper, Brian 271 O'Brien, Kelly 213, 270 O'Brien, Timmothy 143, 211, 270 O'Dell. Richard 270 O'Reilly, Lori 270 Oakes. Tammara Obermeyer, Laura 172, 270 Ordonio Philip 271 Orf, Linda Orman, Stacie 271, 175 OmdufT, Jeffrey 271 Orr, Connie 233 Orr, Michael Orskog, Michael 233 Ortbal, Christine 271. 209 Orth, Margaret Osborn, Brian Osbom, James Osbom, Janice Osbome, Anne Oshea, Margaret Osmanski. Mark 271 Osmanski, Patricia Osterhaus. Robert 271, 210 Ostermueller. Christine 271 Ostmann, La Dawn 271 Ostrander, Stephanie 211 Ostrum, Sharon 271, 187 Oswalt, Ronda Osweiler, Roger 233 Osweiler, Scott 233 Otsuki. Emiko 188 Ott, Ronald 271 Otte, Mabel Otten, Elizabeth 286 Otten, Mark 271 Oueida. Samir Overbergen, Lucinda Overstreet, Kimberly 271 Overton, Ellen 203 Ovirk, Mike 271 Owca, Amelia Owen, Carla 271 Owen, Jeffrey 233 Owens, Lori Owings. Edward 271 Owings, Sara 286 Oxberger, Jill Oxley, Katherine P Pace, Tamara 271,204 Padgett. Jeanne Paff. Patricia Pagitt. Michael Palaski, Shcllc 271 Pallone. Janine Palmer, Kyle 286 Palmer Jr.. James Palmer, Kirk 271 Palmer, Kristin 271 Palmer, Martha Palmiter, Diane 3 Palmiter. Linda 271 Pandolfo, Maryrose Panek, Theresa 271 Panhellenic Council 201 Panther Drill Team 181 Paoitl. Michael 233 Papadimitriou. Anthony Pape. Jay Pappas, Elizabeth Paquette, Richard 286 Parcel, Julia 233 Parcell, Russel Index/Traditionally Different 295 (Page 296) Parents Day 44 Park, Eun-Ja 286 Park, Margret Park, Ji-Won Park, John Park, Young-Woo Parkinson, Michael Parks, Alana 204, 271 Parks, Jeffrey 83, 208, 233 Parks. Joyce 175, 233 Parks, Kelly 233 Parks, Michael Parman, Craig Parmeter, Mary Parres, Scott Parrish, Julie 271 Parrish, Margret Parrish, Philip Parrish, Tarry 161 Parry, Robert 286 Parsons, Douglas 213 Parsons, Linda 286 Parsons, Lois 286 Parsons. Michael Partman, Jarvis 233 Pasa, Susan 187 Pash, Dorothy Pasowicz. Timothy 184, 271 Passanisi, Alberto Passe. Melissa 201, 271 Pastrovich, Edward Pate, Daphne 233 Patterson. Gregory 271 Patterson. Jennifer 271, 172 Patterson, Keith Patterson, Michael Patterson, Nancy Patterson, Robert Patterson, Sally 271 Patterson, Seymor 208 Patterson, Stephen Pattison, Christine Patton, Carla 234, 198 Patton, Jeffrey Patton, Jerry Patton, Sharon Paulding, Britta 271 Pauls, Velmadeane Paulsen, Brenda 209 Paulsen, Shannon 271, 132 Paulson, Heath 17 Paulson, Kevin 271, 130 Pauison. Walter Payne, Carol Payne, Casandra Payne, James Payne. Lori 271,177 Peal, Carla 234 Pearce, Judy Pearson, Janet Pearson, Reba 208 Pearson, Terry Pearson, Timothy Peck, Jon Peck. Keith 286 Peck. Tami 234 Peck, Dolly Pehle, Suzanne Peer Counselors 192 Peiffer, Mark 252 Peine. Paula 271, 189, 171 Peitz. Julie 234,178 Peitzmeier, Glenn 234, 175 Pelattini, Bahram 271 Pemberton, Arlene Pemberton, Janet Pemberton, Melissa 271, 212 Pemberton, Patrick Penalver, Joaquin 286 Pender, Karen 272 Pendergrast, Robert 272,170 Penderson, Larry Pendleton, Michelle 272 Peng, Bey-De 234 Penny, Timothy Pennell. Lana Pennington Jr., Clarence Pennington, Christine Pennington, Steven 272 Perch, Andrew 272 Perez, Juanita 234 Perkins. David 272 Perkins. Melissa 272 Perkins. Rachel 272 Perkins. Robert 272 Perkins, Tammy Perrault, Scott 130 Perrenoud, Janet 174, 234 Perrigo, Mary Perry, Catherine 75, 173, 185, 284 Perry, Kathleen 187, 272 Perry, Michael 272 Perry, Rhonda Perry. Robert 188, 189, 272 Perry, Steven Perry, Troy 211 Persell, Michael Persell, Terry 272 Pershing Society 177 Persner, Stella 19 Peterie, Lora 272 Peters, Ann Peters, Daniel Peters, Debbie Peters, Debra 234 Peters, Jo Ann 272 Peters, Laurie 272 Peters. Lester Peters, Norman Peters, Susan 213 Petersmith. Christina Peterson, Alycia Peterson, Christine 209 Peterson, Dan 44 Peterson, Debbie 173,176, 234 Peterson, Debra 234 Peterson. Qlenn 172, 186, 200, 272 Peterson, Jacqueline Peterson, Joanna Peterson, Lisa 286 Peterson, Patricia Peterson, Robyn Peterson, Tim 234 Peterson, Troy 176 Petre. Angela 272, 172 Petree, Rebecca 197 Pettersen, Hilde 188 Pettiecord, Linda Pettit, Michael Petty, Robert Peverill. Terri Pevsner, Stella 18 Pezley, Lora Pfadenhauer. Sandra 272, 185, 172 Pfannebecker, Michael Pfeifer, Jean 272 Pfeifer, Rebecca 272 Pfiffner, Tom Pflug, Thomas Pflueger, Bethany 286 Phaviseth, Syxana Phi Beta Sigma 211 Phi Alpha Theta 181 Phi Beta Lambda 210 Phi Kappa Delta 180 Phi Kappa Theta 210 Phi Lambda Chi 212 Phi Mu Alpha 176 Phi Sigma Epsilon 208 Phi Sigma Epsilon Gamma Girls 209 Phillippe. Susan 272 Phillippe, Julie 272 Phillippe. Vanessa 272 Phillips III. George 272, 143 Phillips. April Phillips. Catherine Phillips. Donna Phillips, Gayla 234 Phillips, Jeffrey 203 Phillips, Jo Ann Phillips, Karen 272 Phillips. Linda 286 Phillips, Paula 272 Phillips, Troy 210 Phiropoulos Jr., Paul Phiropoulos, Laura Phymell, Kim 272 Physics Club 193 Pi Kappa Phi 213 Pi Omega Pi 178 Pica, Anna Pich, Buddy 272 Pich Jr., Clyde Pickens, Danny Pickens, Jacqueline Pickens, Sharon Pickens. Thomas 272, 209 Pickens, Valerie Pickering, Charles Pickering, Sally 272 Pickett, Radonna Pierce, Karen 272 Pierce, Sherri Pierson, John Pierson, Lori Piggott, Karen 234 Pinkerton, Randy 18 Pinkerton, David 272, 128 Pinkston, Larry Pinson, Paul 173 Pinta, Michael Piontek, Jane 272 Pipes, Lorene 286 Piper. Vera 188 Pipkins, John 234, 186 Pippin, Patsey 234 Pirtle, Jacqueline Pirtle, John 234 Pisarek, Douglas 130 Piszczek, Julie 272 Pitney, James Pitney, Martha Pitt, Karen Pitts, Alfrenita Pitts, Marjeanna 180 Pivonka, James Place, Melissa 234 Plant, Michael 213 Plassmeyer, John Plassmeyer, Susan 13,105,173,176, 177, 178, 234 Plasters, Marcia Platte, Brenda Platte, Corrie Platz, Karen Playle, Kimberly Playle, Linda 272 Plenge, Nadine Plott, Franklin Plumb. Janet 272 Plummer, Gwenevere Plymell, Kimberly 69, 202, 204 Png, Ik-Sua Poage, Kathy Poage, Jason Pockrandt, Barry 234 Podosek, Margaret 234 Poe, Christine Poe, Jennifer 166, 167, 272 Pogemiller, Douglas 234 Poe, Chrennifer 272, 16 Pogue, Eric Pohl, Mary 272 Pohren, Jeffrey Pohren, Michelle Pollard, Debra 234 Pollard, Dorothy Pollard, Penny 234,196 Political Science Club 192 Pollock, Tina Pollvogt, Nancy 234, 184 Polly, Judith 272, 172 Polsgrove, Anita 234, 211 Ponder, Karla 235, 31,173, 203 Ponsar, John Ponsetto, Carol Pontious, Lori 235 Pontious, Robert 273 Pool, David 170 Poole, Rhonda Poor, Glynis 273 Poore, Julie Pope, Alice 272,172, 175 Pope, Denise 273 Porter. Dawn 273,205, 210 Porter, Gregory 235 Porter, Kerensa 273, 190, 173, 201 Porter, Melissa Porter, Sheila 203 Portwood Jr., Larry Poslosky, Robert Posovich, Dana 235 Poth, Steven 245, 268, 34 Potter, Diana 235 Potter, Freddi 235 Potter, Larry Potter, Rhonda 273 Potter, Steven Pottorff, Sharon 273 Potts, Amy 235 Potts, Anthony 273, 202 Potts. Jerelyn Potts, Timothy Pouros, Andreas 273 Powders, Angela Powell, Chris 273 Powell, Linda Powell, Myrtle Powell, Shelly 273 Powell, Theron 205 Powell, Vanessa Powers. Anne 172 Powers, Bobbi 201 Powers, Michelle Powers, Todd 273 Powers, William Poyser, Amy 273 Pratt, Janice 209. 273 Pratt, William Pratte, Denise 273 Pratte, Richard Pray, Darcia Preisack, Jaffrey 184, 273 Preisack. Jill 202. 273 Preisack, Joni 273 Pre-Med Tech 193 Pre Osteopathic Club 195 Presley, Clifton Presley, Paula Presler, Lisa 172 Pressy, James 273 Preston, Lucinda Preston, Mary Preston, Pamela 186, 209, 273 Preston, Steven Price, Deborah Price, Donna Price, Faaron Price, Vincent 46 Prichard, Julie 132, 235 Prichard, Tim 208 Priebe, Delia 235 Primmer, Colleen Primrose, Christine 273 Prince, Steven Prindiville, Nancy 273 Pritchard, Scott 273 Privitt, Darla 273 Proctor, Jody Proctor, William Proffitt, Wendy Prough, Kimberly 235 Prough, Patricia Prouty, David Pruett, Todd 273, 210, 201 Psi Chi 179 Ptacnik, Karla 172 Pund, Pamela Purple Packers 195 Purple Pride 194 Puryear, Jerry 127 Putnam, Perry Pyatt, Stu Pyle, Dennis Pyne, Deborah Q Quick, Connie Quick, Luana Quick, Wendi 273 Quinn, Brant Quinn, Graham Quinn, Karen 273 Quirk, Mike R Rackers. Cynthia 273,177,172 Rademan, Tracy Rader, Leroy Raetz, Joseph 273 Ragan, John Raggo, Leah. Ragland. Craig 273 Ragland, Marvin 184, 210 Ragon. Scott 208 Rahmatullah, Abu Rahter, Norma 235 Raiders 181 Railsback. Janette 273 Rains, Darla Rakop, Getchen Ralston, Gina 235 Ralston, Jeffrey 273 Ramsey, Diane 235,177 Randall, Paula Randall, Susan Ranes. Audra 273, 198 Raney, James 273, 202 Ranfeld, Lori Rankin, Carol Rash. Mark 175 Rasmussen, Cathy 178 Rasmussen, Dwayne 235 Rasmussen, Robin Raspberry. Chequita Rastorfer, Thomas 219 Ratanabovom, Chanthy Ratanabovom, Khamphouang 273 Ratcliff. Linda 197 Ratcliff, Linn 286 Rathke. David Ratliff, Joey 201 Ratliff, Julie 67, 172, 175, 203. 273 Ratliff, Kenny 210, 273 Ratliff, Mark 205, 206 Ratliff, Matthew 273 Ratliff, Tammy Ratliff, William Ration, Sharon 247 Rauenbuehler, Paul Rauenbuehler, Tom Ravenscraft, Brent 177 Ravenscraft, Kent 177, 273 Ray, Anitra Ray. Cheryl 235 Ray, Kristi 273 Rayfield, Jeffrey 201, 203 Raymond, David 176 Raymond, Laird Read, Amy Reading, Kathy 273 Ready, Michael 172. 213, 273 Reagan, Cecilia 189 Reaka, Janine 142 Ream, Joseph Reardon, Cynthia 273 Readron, James Reason, Kent Reavis, Paula 273 Rebmann, Daniel 273 Reann, Matthew Rechtermann, Cathy Recher, Jeffrey Rector, Joseph Redd, Carol 203, 235 Rediger, Sue Redington, Barbara Redlinger, Victoria 176, 235 Reman, Marsha 273 Redman, Theresa 286 Redmon. James Redmon, Sheryl Reed, Benjamin Reed, Christy 200, 273 Reed, Cindy 236 Reed, Douglas 273 Reed, Jackie 236 Reed, Katherine 286 Reed, Leonard Reed, Roger Reed, Tamsy 134,187 Reed, Tom 198 Rees, Louis Rees, Mark Rees, Randy 16 Rees, Richard 273, 245 Reese, Douglas 236,178 Reese, Jay Reeves, Robert Regagnon, Luann 287 Reger Jr., Timothe Reibenspies, Mark 208 Reichert Jr., George 236,172, 170 Reid, Janna Reid, Jody 170 Reid, Nancy .273 Reid, Virginia Reidenbach, Mary Reidt, Keith 273 Reiff, Daniel Reilly, Janice 176 Reilly, Susan 236, 175 Reinert, Debra 273,187 Reinert, Walter Reinholz, Andrew 203 Reinig, Max 273, 203 Reinkemeyer, Philip 273,177, 173 Reinsch, Kevin 273, 76 Reiser, Michael 286 Reiske, Matthew Relling, Kathleen Remmel, Brian Remmert, Paul 273,177 Rempe, Christine Rempe, Leisha 273, 170, 172 Rench. Jefffrey 105 Rendina, Denise 210 Renfrow. Debora 236. 242, 243 Renner, Troy 236, 174 Renno, Linda 273,172 Resa, Angie 273 Resczenko, Mark 273 Resnick, Paul 247 Rettig, Nancy 273,105 Reuter. Celeste Reyms, Suzie 207 Reynard, Susann 23 Reynolds Jr., Harold 236, 211 Reynolds, Cory 236 Reynolds, Frank Reynolds, James Reynolds, Jeffrey Reynolds, Kevin RHA 170 Rhea Jr., Richard Rhodes Jr., Richard Rhodes, Conda 175, 236 Rhodes, Susan 186 Riccioni, Richard Rice. Eugenia 273 Rice, Lisa Rice, Marc Rice, Virginia Richards, Jodene Richards, Kenneth Richards, Kevin Richards, Penny 287 Richards, Richard Richards, Roydon 154, 156 Richards, Todd Richardson, Brian 193, 273 Richardson. Gordon 287 Richardson, Kenneth Richardson, Ramona 236 Richardson, Thomas 273 Richardson, Wayne Richerson, Bill 287 Richey, Leah 177, 273 Richter, Gregory 287 Ricker, Michael 137. 176, 273 Riddle, Theresa Riddle, Timothy 176, 273 Riddlesperger, Heidi Riddlespriger, Lanette 204. 273 Rider, Dianna Rider, Mary Rider. Todd 236 Ridge. Brian Ridgeway, Nancy 273 Riebel. Jan 273 Riedmann, Dawn 273 Ries, Connie 190, 273 Rigdon, David 273 Rigdon, Susan 236 Rigel. Margie 236 Riggle, Priscilla Riggs Jr., Gerald 236 Riggs. Bradford Riggs, Roger 236 Rihaw, Mohamad 236 Riley Jr.. Gail 273 Riley, Brenda Riley, G. Daneen 199, 273 Riley. Helen 287 Riley. Merl 237, 44, 188 Riley, Michael 72. 73 Riley. Stephanie 273 Riley, Steve 130, 131 Riley. Terri 237 Riley. Terry 237 Rimer, Gigi Rinehart, Wanda Rining, Ricky Riuox, Kathleen Ripley, David Ripley, Rhonda 274 Risser, Juana 247 Ritchie, Justine 274 Ritterbusch, Juliene Rittle. Barbara 197 Roark, Deanna 274 Roark, Sandra Roat, Ronald Robaska, David 274, 213 Robb, Jill 274, 176, 172 Robb, Matthew Robb, Tamara 237 Robbins, Anthony Robbins, Barbara 274 Robbins. Curtis 274 Robbins. Melody 274 Robbins, Pamela 274 Robbins, Tammy Robbins, Tony 237 Robe. Monica Roberts, Audrey Roberts, Carolyn 274 Roberts, Connie 274 Roberts, Dana Roberts, Jami 274 Roberts, Joseph Roberts, Julia 237 Roberts, Keith 274 Roberts, Michael 208 Roberts, Peggy 274 Roberts, Randall 274 Roberts, Robert Roberts, Shirley 287 Roberts, Tammy J. 274 Roberts, Tammy M. 274 Roberts, Yvette 274 Robertson. Darin Robertson, Larry Robertson, Lori 237 Robertson, Mark 274 Robinson, Angela Robinson, Brett Robinson, Catherine 172, 274 Robinson, Donald Robinson, Heather 274 Robinson, Jasmes 49, 274 Robinson, Kyla Robinson, Lesa 192, 212, 274 Robinson, Mary 187, 274 Robinson, Michael Robinson, Rann Robinson, Rhonda 18 Robinson, Rhonda K. 237 Robinson, Rhonda S. 237 Robinson, Richard Robinson, Thomas Robison, John Robles, Donna Robuck, Cynthia 274 Roche, William 274 Rochholz, Wendy 274 Rockhold, Denise Rockstroh. Virginia 185 Rockwell, Stacey Rod, Donna Roddy, Carrie Rodeman, Jennifer 274 Rodgers, Anne 237 Rodgers, Kevin Rogers, Larry A. 274 Rodgers, Larry B. Rodgers, Paul 32. 237 Rodgers, Steven 175, 237 Rodgers, Tim 237 Rodriguez, Carlos 274 Roeback. Gregory Roesch, Lisa 140 Roettger, Donald Rogers, Annette Rogers, Dana 274, 187 Rogers, Jerry Rogers. Kathleen Rogers, Kimberly Rogers, Lance Rogers, Paul Rogers, Paulette 237 Rogers, Peggy 237 Rogers, Randall Rogers. Ronny Rogers, Ruth 175, 199, 237 Rogers, Sandra Rogers, Susan 173,179,186,188,274 Rogers, Theresa 287 Rogers, Vera 287 Rogger, Rebecca 237 Rohler, Todd Rohlfing, Marilyn 274 Rohn, Thomas Rohrbough. Jennifer 274 Rohret, Martin 274 Rojas, Juan 274, 11 Rokey. Debra 274 Rokusek, Lisa 172, 198 Rolands. Michael Rolands, Patrick Rolfes. Kimberly Rollins, Tammy Roman. Mark Romine. Jeff 88, 287 Romine, Marilyn Ronchetto, June Ronchetto. Patricia Ronning, Mark 274, 210 Roof. Dale 274 Rooney, Patricia 237 Roorda, Brent 274 Roseland. Stephen Rosenkrans. Jerry Rosentreter, Mary 238 Rosine, Amy 49, 177 Ross, Carol Ross, James 238 Ross, John 287 Ross, Julie Ross. Kari 274, 186 Ross, Kelly Ross, Kimberly 274 Ross, Kristen 274. 176. 173 Ross, Michele 287 ROSS. Mikel 238, 173 Ross, Tracey 74 Rossiter. Robert 274 Roth, Darryl 274 Rothermich, Michelle 198, 274 Rothmeyer, Diane 142, 274 Rothmeyer, Diane 142, 274 Roudebuch, Kathryn 101, 274 Rowan, Jana 274 Rowbottom, Russell 208 Rowe, Carter Rowe, David Rowe, Mary 212 Royer. E. Joe 186, 274 Royster, William Ruble, Darenda 274 Ruble, Linnie Ruble, Tim 184 Rucker, Douglas 170 Ruddy, Joann 76, 274 Ruder, Lisa 188, 189, 274 Rudy, Douglas Rueter, Melissa Ruether, Janel 209 Ruffcorn, Jacqueline 274 Rugby Club 194 Ruhl. Devin 274 Ruhling, Cheryl 142 Rumbold, Angela 188, 274 Runion, Christine Runnels, Dee 274 Runnels, Florence Ruoff, Christopher Rupe, Tama Ruppert, Mama Rush, Forest Rusher, Janiece Russell, Scott Russo, Theresa 185, 274 Rutkowski, Deborah Ruwwe. Nancy 274 Ruxlow. Reidun 204 Ryan, Kevin 176 Ryan, Shelia 274 Ryan, Shelli Ryder. Richard Rylander, Steve Ryle Hall Council 172 Ryner, Renee 238 S Saavedra, James 274 SAB 173 Sackett, Jean 274 Sackman Lisa 274 Sasler. Joan 238 Sadler. Leanna 274 Sadler, Leslie 274. 207, 213 Safley, Dana 287 Sage. Kimberly 238, 177, 212, 147 Sage, Wayne Sager. Lary Sahagian, John Saip, Dena 238 Salam, Nashat 247 Salazar. Ana 299 Saleh, Khaled 274 Saleh, Nabil 274 Sales, Sherry Salim, Darwin Salim, Hartono 188 Sallee, Shana 274 Sallee, Shane Salmeen, Naji Salmon, Jon 274 Salmon, Shane 274 Salmone, Debra 274 Salsberry, Tracy Saltzgever, Tina 274 Samel Jeffrey 274 Samp, Janet Samuel, Francine 274 Samuels, Roberta 178 Sandberg, Michele 274. 73.173 Sandberg, Timothy Sanders, Darla Sanders, David Sanders, Heidi 274 Sanders, Kyle Sanders, Lisa 274 Sandstrom. Tadd 274, 40 Sandstrom. Tedd 274 Sanning, Deborah 275, 211 Santa Cruz, Delia Santoyo, Michelle 275 Sanyal, Rajendra 275 Sapp, Annette 275 Sapp, Susan Sargent. Paula 275 Sastry. John 296 Index/Traditionally Different (Page 297) Sathoff. Audrey Sattler, Cindy Sauer, Lynnette Savage. Carol 83. 171 Savala. Cornel Sawyer. Kari 275 Sayre, Steven Scala, Christopher Scales. Dwayne Scalf. Edward 186, 187 Scandridge, Charlotte 275 Scandridge. Chris 275 Scandridge. Mason 188 Scandridge. Rebecca 238 Scandridge. Robert Scanlan. Cindy Scanlan. Tamara 275 Scanlan. Lisa Schad. Sarah Schaefer. Jeanine 175, 238 Schaeffer. Eugene Schaeffer. Jeffrey Schaeffer. Richelle 275 Schaeg. Kathleen 238 Schaerer. Maria Schafer. Amy Schalk. Andrea Schamma. Danny Schanzmeyer. Gary 185. 238 Schappe. Jeffrey Scharf. Christine 203, 275 Schark, Karen 176, 212, 238 Scharstrom. Suzanne 275 Schatz, Dale 287 Schauble. Diane 185 Schaudt. Dane 30. 238 Scheer, Deborah 275. 203, 211 Scheffer. Christine Scheid. Steve 275 Scheidt, Carla 275 177 Scheidt, Dennis 275, 106 Scheiter, Victor Schelker. Karen Schelker. William Schenewerk, Lynn Schepker, Ronald 170 Scher. Marc 210 Scherder, Gregory Scherrer, Tim 275, 49 Scheitzer, Timothy Scheulen, Donna 275, 11. 173, 211 Scheulen. Suan 275, 172 Schied, Steven Schiefelbein, Eric Schiermeier, Rachele 275 Schild, Robin Schilling, Shawn Schilowsky, Regina 275 Schimmel, Michael Schjolberg, Amy 213 Schlepphorst. Ann 212 Schlepphorst, John Schlepphorst, Judith 212 Schlichtig. Stephen 260, 143 Schlueter. Renee 86, 87, 275, 172 Schlueter. Wayne 238 Schmell, Gerald Schmid, Robin Schmidt, Barbara 238 Schmidt, Geoffrey Schmidt, Jennifer 275, 213 Schmidt. Margaret 275, 187 Schmidt, Mary 173, 177 Schmidt, Michelle 238, 203 Schmidt, Rae 238, 177 Schmidt, Steven Schmidt, Tanya 275 Schmidt, Timothy 275 Schmierbach. Marlene 238. 185 Schmit, Darrell 202 Schmitt, Linda 275 Schmitt, Marilyn 275 Schmitter, Bruce Schmitter, Lisa Schmitz, Robyn Schmuck, Monica 275 Schnapp, Gayle 275 Schnarr, Gayle 213 Schneekloth, Jennifer 202, 275 Schneekloth. Melissa 185 Schneider, Christine 203, 275 Schneider, Darren 170, 268 Schneider, Ed 128 Schneider, Gene 187 Schneider, James 31, 287 Schneider. Jerome 276 Schneider, Joseph 170, 276 Schneider, Juliana 203, 204, 239 Schneider, Mark 276 Schneider. Sandra 287 Schneider. Tracy 205. 276 Schnell, Ann 239 Schnelle, Scott Sehnert. Jim 206 Schnieders. Pat Schnucker, Chris 32 Schoenekase, Christine 175,187 Schoenekase, Jeffrey 16, 213 Schoenig, Koleta 189 Schoening, Sharon 186, 276 Scholle, Tracy 276 Schomaker, Kimberly 276 Schooler. Jane 276 Schooler, Mary Schoonover II, Norman 276 Schoppenhorst. Terry 276 Schrader, Brad 239 Schrader, Kathy 247 Schrader, Michael Schlage, Catherine Schramm, Barbara 72, 73 Schreiber, Lisa 276 Schroeder, Bradley Schroeder, Karen 276 Schroeder, Kimberly 239 Schromm, Brian Schubert, Theresa 173, 276 Schuette. Kristine 186, 276 Schuette, Robert Schulke, Kevin 199, 276 Schulte, Jane 171. 276 Schulte, Julia Schulte, Kenneth Schulte, Raphael Schultz. Jody 276 Schulz, Anne Schulze. Daniel Schulze, Shirlev 287 Schumaker. David 211 Schurr, Lane Schwab, Sandra 276 Schwarting, Neal 276 Schwartz, David Schwartz, Shawn 198,170 Schwartze. Karen 239 Schwegler. Timothy 287 Schweizer, Kup 276 Schwent, Karen 276 Schodder. Elaine 276 Scolari, Kristine 26 Scott, David Scott. Georganna 276 Scott, Jeni 17 Scott, Melissa Scott, Nicole 276 Scott. Rodney 276, 129 Scott. Ron 287 Scott, Steven 276 Scrim. Angela 276 Selima, Valerie 276 Seager, Steve 26, 185 Seals. Karla 239 Seamster. Marti 276 Searcy. Bill 28 Searcy. Cynthia Sears. Anthony 276 Seaton. Claudia 277 Sebacher. Ruth 239, 174 Sebol. Joey Sebolt, Leisa Secretan, Linton Seddon. Jay 130, 131 See, William Seeger, Lori 239 Seegmiller. Steve Sehnert, William Seidt, Wesley Seifert, Westley 185 Seiler, John 239 Seitter, Heidi 239 Seitz, Anne 277 Selking, Lynn Sellars, Karen 277 Sellers, Ned Sellmeyer, Troy 277 Sells. Gary 287 Sells, James 201 Selman, Sherry 277 Sels, David Sels, Sarah Selvaggio, Frank Selzler, Kathy Senior, Ann 277 Sensanbaugh, Connie 239 Septer, Kelly Serati, Jennifer Serra, Debbie 277 Serra, Michael 210 Sessions, Angela 203. 277 Sestak, Michael Settlage. John 287 Settlage, William 277 Setzer, Debra 252, 277 Severns, James 199, 287 Shaddy, James 287 Shafer, Debra Shafer, Paul Shaffer, Kim 277 Shaffer, Shawn 178, 179, 212, 213, 277 Shahan, Anthony 170,171, 277 Shahan, Gregory Shahmoradi. Becky Shalley, Pamela Shamblin, David Shane. Ralph 83 Shank, Margaret Shanks Jr., Robert Shannan, Molly Shannon Jr., Stephen 277 Shapiro, Jane Sharon, Laura Sharp, Jewel 277 Sharp, John Sharp, Michael Sharp, Vicky Shaw, Karen 277 Shaw, Loretta Shawver, Leann Shearer, James 202 Shee, Doris 287 Sheehan, Daniel 239 Sheehan, Michael Sheeks. Diane 239 Sheets, Thomas Sheffler, Kimberly Shelangoski, Gregory Shelangoski. Kurt Shelley, Samantha Shelton Jr., John Shelton, Adam Shelton, Carl Shelton, Ingrid Shelton, Michael 277, 128, 209, 204 Shepherd, Jon 247, 211 Sheoherd, Lori 239 Sheppard, Ronnie Sheridan, Eileen Sherman, John 210 Sherman, Joy 277,171 Sherman, Patricia Sherod, Paul Sherrard, Cami 27 Shettle, David 277 Sheu, De-Li Shi, Victor Shiang, Ho Shibazaki, Yasuyuki 277,188 Shieh, Song-Lang Shifflett. Alan 239 Shin. Kaun-Kai Shinn, Nancy Shinozawa, Yoshikatsu 188 Shipley, Franklin 277 Shipley, Phillip Shipman. Shelly Shipp. Steven 277, 202 Shire. Charlotte 171 Shockey. Hester Shockley. Angela 239 Shockley. Rebecca Shockley. Ronald 277, 59 Shoemaker, Cathy Shoemaker, Tracey Shoopman, John Shores, Gaye 277 Short, Page 277, 210, 195 Shorten, Garen Shortt, Steven 178 Shouse, Anna 287 Shouse, Brenda 277 Shouse, Lisa 204 Showalter, Tracy 277, 188, 193 Showgirls 195 Shramek. Mary 27 Shreve, M. Claire Shreve, Ward Shrout, Debra 188, 287 Shrout. Tom 83 Shu, Helen 239 Shuck, Gerri 277 Shultz, Anna Shultz, Dennis Shumaker, Seth 174, 239 Shuman, Heather 198 Shupe, Matthew Sicking, Laura 188, 277 Sickles, Donna 277 Sidwell, Brenda Sidwell. Sheila Siefkas, Michael Siering, Lance 143 Siglar, Theresa 189 Sigman, Joseph 211 Sigma Alpha lota 177 Sigma Delta Chi 170 Sigma Gamma Rho 209 Sigma Kappa 207 Sigma Sigma Sigma 212 Sigma Tau Gamma 212, 213 Sigma Tau Gamma Beta Babes 213 Sigma Tau Delta 178 Sigma Phi Epsilon 210 Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts 210 Signorello, Nannette 239 Silberschlag, Joan 277 Silverman, Craig 171 Silvey, Sandra Simatos, Antony 277 Simmons Jr., Charles 128, 129, 177, 201, 239 Simmons, Annette 277 Simmons, Rhonda 287 Simmons, Sheila 239 Simms, Elsie 287 Simons, Larry Simplod, Alan Simpson, Luann Simpson, Pete Simpson, Sabra Sims, Janet Sinclair, Cynthia 247 Sinclair, Susan 277 Singletary, Monica Sinn, Todd 277 Sinnard, Stacey Sipe, Stacey Sipes, Kayla Sireno, Lisa Sisson, Linda 239, 185, 179 Sisson, Suzanne 277 Sittig. Timothy 277, 175 Sitzmore, Daniel Sizemore, Dolly 239 Skaala, James 277 Skaala, John Skeene, Jane 277, 200 Skidmore, Kandi 27 Skogen, David Skym, Carl Sladek, Tammy 277 Slagle, Troy 277 Slater, Angela 277 Slater, Joan 277 Slaughter, David Slaughter, Derek Slaughter, Elizabeth Slaughter, Mark Slavick, Misha 213 Slavin, Dana Sloan, Christopher 277 Slocum, Jerry Slofkosky, Patrick Sloggett, Thomas Sloop, Dana Sly, David Small, Dorsey 202, 88 Small, Ginger Small, Michael Small, Randall 277 Smallwood, John 277 Smargiassi, Michael Smead, Christopher 277, 49 Smith, Andrew 277, 205 Smith, Anita 277 Smith, Bobbie Smith, Brian E. 27 Smith, Brian N. Smith, Bryan Smith, Chad Smith, Charles Smith, Christopher Smith, Constance Smith, Cynthia 277, 134 Smith, Dan 210 Smith, Daniel Smith, Darrell Smith, David 277, 213 Smith, Debra 277 Smith, Delores Smith. Diannae 212 Smith, Dixie Smith, Dwayne 287, 293 Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Gina Smith, Greg Smith, James Smith, Jayla Smith, Jeffrie Smith, Jennifer Amy 277 Smith, Jennifer Ann Smith, John Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kevin Smith, Konnie Smith, Laura 173, 199, 277 Smith, Lisa 277 Smith, Lori 239 Smith, Marcy 277 Smith, Margaret Smith, Mark Smith, Matha 277 Smith, Michael B. Smith, Michael T. Smith, Pamela Sue 239 Smith, Pamela Sue Smith, Pearl 277 Smith, Peggy 277 Smith, Regina 204, 208 Smith, Richard 173, 277 Smith, Robert 239 Smith, Rosemary 277 Smith, Rozetta Smith, Sara 175, 239 Smith, Shawn 177, 187, 239 Smith, Shelley 239 Smith, Steven D. 136, 239 Smith, Terry 28. 31, 44, 88, 89, 117.287 Smith, Tony 277, 210 Smith, William 277, 209, 170 Smock, Jeff 216 Snead, Pamela Snead, Rhonda 239, 277 Snell, Lynette 277 Snell, Mary 277 Snell, Nancy Snider, Craig 277, 202 Snider, Jacqueline 120,121 Snider, Robert Snider, Teresa 277, 213, 199 Sniopes, Kent Snodgrass, Gary Snook, Christian 188 Snow, James 277, 187 Snyder, Barbara Snyder, Joseph 239 Snyder, Julie Snyder, Michelle 277 Snyder, Nanette Snyder, Randy Snyder, Sandra 239, 186 Snyder, Sue Snyder, Susan 203 Soderman, Margo Softball 134, 135 Soh, It 277 Solan, Mary 277 Sonq, Shen-Huey Sontag, Lisa 277 Sorensen, Kurt 239, 203 Sorensen, Mary Sorensen, Wade 128 Sorell, T.W. 287 Sorrells, Charlie Southerland, Gary 177 Southern, Michelle Southers, Bonieta Souza, John 277 Sading, Diane 277 Spalding, Jeffrey Spanish Club 195 Spann, Mary 278 Sparks, David Sparks, John Sparks, Penny Sparks, Walter Spartans 196 Spase, Louis Spauldin, Connie 239, 175 Spayde, Judd Speak, Wayne Spears, Lori Speas, Brian Speech Pathology Club 194 Speer, Doyle 278 Spees, Rebecca 210 Spegal, Robert Spence, Crystal 278 Spence, Kris 172 Spencer, Douglas Spencer, John Spencer, Teresa 278 Spillers, Marianne Spirk, Julia 177, 278 Sportsman, Melinda 278 Sportsman, Susan 278 Spotts, Cynthia 239 Sprague, Alan Sprague, Bradley Sprague, Kevin 185, 199 Sprague, Martin Sprague, Mary Spratt, Brian 278 Spratt, Eric Spray, Cynthia 278 Spray, Teresa Sprick, Christine Springer, Suzanne 203, 278 Springli, Joanie 210, 278 Springman, Katie 278 Springman, Randall Sprunger, Randy 278 Sourgin, Denise St Clair, Douglas St Clair, Toni St. Clair, Mark Staggs. Beverly 198, 239 Stagoski, Michael 278 Stahl, David Stahl, Edward Stamey, Andrea 202, 205, 278 Stamper, Dianne 278 Stanek, Julie 172 Stanfield, Candace Stanford, Melinda 278, 185 Stanley, Gina 277 Stanley, Kimberly Stanley, Mark Stanley, Timothy 202 Stano, Carol 278 Stansbeary, Tyrone Stanton, Shelley 278 Stanton, James 208 Stapleton, Nancy 278, 123 Starbuck, Dennis Starcevic, Jean Stark, Edward Stark, John 278 Stark, Julia Stark, Michael 278, 73. 172, 177 Staton, Michelle Stauffer, Ann-Marie Steacy, Virginia Stealey, Marsha Stebar, James Stebbins, Frederick 213 Stecker, Terry 239,170 Steele, Janet Steele, Joyce Steele, Kathleen Steele, Keri 278 Steele, Kevin Steele, Nettie Steele, Rosalind 201 Steers, Eldonna 278, 203 Stefani, Richard Steffensmier, Mike Steinbach, Karen 278 Steinbruegge, Elizabeth 278 Steinbruegge, Martha 278,174 Steiner, Debra 278 Steinhauser. Sue 278, 173. Steinmann, Charlotte Stelter, Matthew 210 Stemmier, Linda Stender. Terry Stenstrom, Karen Stephens, Dustin 197 Stephens. Larry 287 Stephens, Lori 278 Stephenson, Lynn Stepnowski. Michael 170 Stemke. Marietta 278, 174 Stemke, Marla 278, 174 Stemke, Minette 278, 174 Stetzel, Jonathan Stevens, Thomas 203 Stevenson, Jerry Stevesand, Mary Stevinson, Cynthia 178, 189, 239 Stevinson, James 278 Stuart. Brenda 285 Stuart, Carla Stuart, Clifford 278 Stuart, Courtney 193, 278 Stuart, Dawn Stuart, Debra 40, 196, 278 Stuart, Karen 278 Stuart, Kathryn Stuart, Laura 278 Stuart, Marcia Stuart. Mary Stuart, Rahmina 200, 239 Stuart, Robert Stuart, Ron 20, 25 Stuart, William 202 Stice, Gregory 239 Stice. Howard Stickel, Timothy 25, 171, 173, 177, 278 Stickler, Terry 173. 175, 177. 278 Stidham, Lisa 198, 239 Stiffler, Cathryn Stillwell, Kenneth 287 Stinnett, Jane 239 Stinson, Angela Stitzer, Richard Stitzer, Steven 208 Stock, Steven Stock, Terri Stocker, Russell Stockham, Jay Stockman. Della Stockmann, Joseph 278 Stockton, Sherri 172, 173, 186, 278 Stockwell. Leanna 278 Stoddard, Deanne 278, 172, 198 Stoecklein, Bradley Stoffer, Jennifer 247 Stokes, Kim 287 Stoker, Karen Stoifa. Sebastian Stolley, Ann 205 Stolz, Dylan 278 Stone, Amy Stone, Anthony 211 Stone, Kent 279 Stone, Michele Stone, Tony Stone, Wanda 279, 172 Stonfer, Kathleen 279 Stookey, Tad Storck, Dan Stortz, Catherine 279 Story, Mary 240 Stotts, Loretta 279, 189 Stout, Karen 279 Stovall, Gerald Stowe, Edward Stowers, William 279, 17 Straatmann, Sars Straavaldson. Curtis Strahm, Kenneth Strait, Billy 240, 101 Strange, Dian Strasser, John Stratton, Barbara Stratton, Galen Stratton, Stanley 279 SNOWBALL EFFECT Scott Dotson, fr., and Dave Scogen take advantages of a suddern snowstorm in January to bombard their friends. The court yard in front of Brewer tiali was the scene of many snowball fights.Photo by Dixon Munday Index/Traditionally Different 297 (Page 298) Straub, Hope 240 Streb, Charles Streb, Cynthia 240. 132 Streb, Tamara 212 Streicher, Debra Streigle, Forrest 203, 204 Strieker. Mark 210 Strough, Brian 240. 174 Struble, Kathryn Struve. Janet 240 Stuart, Kathy Stuart, Michelle 279 Stuber, David Stucker, Douglas Student Ambassadors 173 Student National Education Association 197 Student National Science Teachers 196 Student Nurses Association 198 Student Recreation Association 197 Student Senate 172 Studer, James 279 Studer, Mary Stull, Kenneth Sturdevant. Christina 279 Stursma. Sharon 198 Stutz, Steve Su, Hie Subbert, Kyle 279 Sublett. Gaylah 287 Sublett. Simon 212 Sudbrock, Gregory 240 Suddarth, David 178, 240 Suddarth, Louise 279 Suffrenson, Karen 134 Sulaiman. Mohammed 240 Sullivan, Gail Sullivan, Heather 279 Sullivan, James Sullivan, Jeffrey 240 Sullivan. Kevin Sullivan. Lynda 69, 186, 240 Sullivan, Merle Sullivan, Patricia 287 Sullivan, Rebecca 288 Sullivan, Susan Summers, Beth 193. 279 Summers, John 279 Summers, Lynn Summers, Mark Summers, Marty lOO Summers, Maureen 209 Summers, Shelley 279 Summers, Wayne 240 Sun-Hsu. Chi-Yu Sun. Kai-Yui 279 Sunder. Gail 172, 189 Sundrum. Nava Sundstrom, Renee 173,177, 209, 279 Sung. Pui-Tak 279 Sunia, David Supergan, Barbara Surratt, Micheal 201, 279 Susskind, Peter 80 Suszycki, Cynthia 240 Sutherland, Connie 288 Sutherland, Rebecca 178, 189. 200, 240 Suttie, Nancy Suttmoeller, Dennis 143 Suttmoeller, Kevin 240 Sutton, Ruth Svacina, Michele 279. 210 Swails, Jerri 279 Swank, Wilfred Swanson, Brian 279 Swanson, Greg 130, 76 Sweeney, Dianne 203, 88 Sweetin, Lori 279 Sweets. Paul Swetnam, Ladonna 279,17, 305 Swingle. Carol Swisher, Todd Swofford, Mark Swopes, Dwight 187, 200 Syferd. Jerald Syluara, John Szabados. Dan Szalanski. Pamela T Tabibi, Farah Taobnr, Eleanor Tacket, Doug Tde. Karla 176 Tague, Lisa 27 Taha, Haitham Tait. Sharon 279,177 Takao. Naoki 25, 219 Talbert. Paula 279 Talley, David Tallman, Craig 211 Tallman, Elizabeth 279 Tallman, Jan 213 Tallman, Justin 279 Tanase. Nancy 204, 209 Tang, Hung CHuo Tang, Sum 279 Tangeman, Brenda Tangle. Carol 279, 202, 187, 176 Tank, Beth 279, 134, 140, 205 Tanner, Ry 288 Tanzey, Debbie Tappendorf, Teresa Tappmeyer, Andew Tappmeer, Anne 279, 184 Taqieddin, Mo'hd Wahid Tapening, Chris Tastaris. Dionisos Tate, Angela 209 Tatek Deanna Tate, Kevin Tatek, Scott 279 Tate, Sharon 169 Tautz, William Tayarachkul, Suntanee 188 Tayloe. Melissa Taylor III. Harold Taylor, Anita 279 Taylor. Chad 279 Taylor. Gina 279 Taylor, James Taylor. Jeff 203 Taylor, Joseph Taylor, Kevin 185 Taylor, Linda Taylor, Lori 175 Taylor, Orlando 27 Taylor, Ronda 279 Taylor, Theresa 279 Taylor, Troy 210 Taylor. Wayne TeDuits, Douglas 279, 173 Tebbs. Richard Teel, Douglas 176, 305 Teems, Brenda Teems, Brian 279 Teeter, Jeri 279 Terbieten, Tim Terford, Rick 211 Terhune-Yost. Teresa Terranova, Denise Terrell, Lee Terrill, Paul 279 Terzopoulos, Lori 279 Teson, Richard Teter, Patricia 288 Tetzner, Lauren 140 Tetzner, Randall 280 Thayer, Tina Thebeau, Jeanette 280,101 Theerman. Chris Thelan, Kevin Thie, Rene 240 Thiel, Sharon 280, 164 Thiele, Kelly Thomas, Amy 188 Thomas, Anthony 280 Thomas, Bryan Thomas, David 240 Thomas, Denise 240 Thomas, Donald 280, 25, 211 Thomas, Felicia 205 Thomas, Harold Thomas, Jeffrey A. Thomas, Jeffrey J. Thomas. Julie Thomas, Larry 211 Thomas, Latonja Thomas, Marguerite Thomas, Melissa 240 Thomas, Pamela Thomas, Rebecca 280 Thomas, Ronald Thomas, Sherry 280 Thomas, Vicki Thomassen, Casolyn Thomassen, Eric 280 Thompson, Anne 240 Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Cary Thompson, Clair Thompson, Darren 55, 199 Thompson, Deborah Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Glenn 202 Thompson, James Thompson, John Thompson, Judith 280 Thompson, Ken 280, 203 Thompson, Lynn 280, 203, 38 Thompson, Mark Thompson, Neal Thompson, Paula 240,132 Thompson, Robyne Thompson, Sara 240 Thompson, Scott 280 Thompson, Sharon 288 Thompson, Sherry 280. 187 Thompson, Teresa 240 Thomsen, Patti Thronburg, Jacqueline Thome, Marcia Thornton, Sharon 209, 198 Thorpe, Jay 280 Thorson, Cynthia 240, 210 Thrae, Denise 240 Thrasher, Johnny Thrasher, Sandra Thurman, Dana Thurow, Janet 172, 211 Tichenor, Teresa Tiek, Karen Tillinski. Robert Till, Susan 240, 205 Tillman, David 280 Tillman, Jennifer 212 Tilson, Jeffrey Tilton. Debra 202 Timion, Toby Timion, Tom 159 Tim, Laureen Tim, Steven Timmerman, Robert 240,187 Timmons, Karen Timpe, Daniel 280 Tinsley, Micheal 16 Tipton, Michael Tipton, Robin 240 Tischkau, Shelley 240,175 Tisdale, Larry 154, 156 Tittsworth, Amy Titus, Dallas Tjeerdsman, Catherine Tjernagel, Laura Tau Kappa Epsilon 208 Tau Kappa Epsilon Lil Sisses 209 Tobey, Michael 280 Tobin, Karen Tocco, Michael Todd, Craig Todd. Michelle Todd, Paula Tokle, Brian 202 Toll, Donna Tolson, Tracey 280 Tomlinson, Deborah Tomsic, Julie 280 Tooley, Belinda Torchwalk 16,17 Torre, Stephen Touhill. Deborah Towne, Ruth 144, 288 Townes, Cindy Tosnwend, Christy Track 128 Tracy, Lila 280 Trainor. Bridget 280. 174, 172 Tramel, Angela 210 Trampe, Carol 37, 240, 179 Trask, Virginia Travers, Randall Travis, Aaron Traynor, Brenda Tredway, Tracy Treick, Janelle 280 Trelstad, Thoams 240 Trenhaile. Lance Triathlon 148, 149 Tribble, Lisa 280 Tribble. Timothy 210 Triplett. Jeannie 240 Tripp, Dana 202, 201 Tripp, Kimberly Tritz, Gerald 280 Trivette, Beverly Troester, Alicia Troester, Shelly Troja, Julie Trokey, Kevin 205 Trosen, Ricki 288 Troy, Donna Truelsen, Michael 280 Truitt. Donna 18, 288 Truitt, Linda Trumblee, Linda Tsai, ChiouFem 240 Tsai. Mei 240 Tsai, Shu-Huei 240 Tsai, Wenling 240 Tsao, Hueiling Tschee. Carol Tucker, Ellen 32 Tucker, Hally 240, 174, 178 Tucker, Kristina Tucker, Marie Tucker, Rod 20 Tuley, Phyllis Tuley, Bradley Tuley, Brian 208 Tuley, Lon 241 Tuman, Wesley Turakhem, Muhammed Turnbeaugh, Mark Turnbull, Helen 280, 188, 148 Turnbull, Sandra Turner, Andrew 241, 130 Turner, Brian 280 Turner, Beth 172 Turner, Christopher 241 Turner, James 288 Turner, Jeffrey 280, 40 Turner, Karen 280,184 Turner, Laurie 288 Turner, Michal 202 Turner, Pamela 280 Turner, Rebecca 280 Tumey, Tammy 280 Turpin, Keith 118,119 Tuttle, Carolyn 280 Tuttle, Dawn 205 Tuttle, R. Douglas Tuttle, Randall 202, 203 Twillman, Cynthia 247 Tye, Edwin 202 Tzou, Shu-Chy 241 U Uetrecht, Peggy 241, 171 Ufkes, Traci Uhlenhade, Reed Ulmer, Rhonda 280,186 Ulrich, Diane Umali, Francis Umali, Renette 185 Underwood, Julie 40, 280 Unique Ensembles 200 Umkrich, Susan 288 Unterschultz, Mark 280 University Players 199 University Ushers 199 Urban, Christine 241 Urbatch, Kevin Uskudarli, Susan 241 Uvls, Debbie 280 V Vajdic, Stanley Valentine. Lisa Van Buren, Janis Van Camp, Lisa Van Cleave, Amy 280,197 Van Court, Tammy 281 Van Deman, Jennifer 281 Van Dusselforp, Gene 241 Van Dusselforp, Michele 241 Van Dyk, Tania Van Dyke-Ellsbury, Tania 247 Van Essen, Lucinda 242, 281 Van Essen, Robin 187,175, 211 Van Gorp, Mark Van Houtan, Mary Van Houten, David Van Jacobs, Victoria Van Meter, Luayne Van Norman. Lynn 241 VanPelt, Angela 281, 44, 175. 268 Van Rie, Todd 281 Van Ryswyk, Mary Van Tress, Jeffrey 202 Van Tricht, Deborah 241 Van Vlierbergen, Lori Van Wye, Charlotte 175 Van Wyk, Rose Van Wynsbeg, Gina Van Zante, Bradley 178, 208 Vance, Cheryl 281 Vance. Patty Vandello, Randy 241 Vandenberg, James Vanderhart, Brenda 281 Vandike, Kocoa Vandusseldorp, Melissa 281 Vandygriff. Beth 281 Vanhoose, Nancy Vanhuss, Timothy Vannachilvong, Vuthipong 242 VanSickel, Richard VanSickle, Lisa 281 Vantiger, Julie 281 VanWyk, Rosie 281 Varellas, Vickey Vamer, Tracy 281, 203 Vaughn, Jennifer 281,186, 16, 200 Vaughn, Lawrence Vaughn, Link 281 Vaughn, Lisa 281, 204, 186, 193 Vaughn, Michael Veasley, Anita 242,134 Veatch. Sharon Vehige, Linda Veirs, Elizabeth 242, 198 Veirs. Stanley Veit, Leann 281,176 Veltrop, Dana 242, 198 Venvertloh, Barbara 281,188,173 Venvertloh, Darlene 281, 172 Verbrugge, Michael 281, 170 Verdi, David 202 Verdught, Derek Verschuure, Melody 185 Verstraete, Scott 130 Vespa, Daniel Vets Club 199 Vetter, Denise 281 Vice, Jennifer 242 Vick, Daniel 281 Vick, David 281 Vick, Gregory Victorian, Malcolm 242 Viers, Sally Viles, Bonnie 241,17 Villa, Nancy Vincent, Tammie 247 Vineyard, Denise 172,178 Vineyard, Lori Vink, Carole Vinton, Paula 281,185 Vinyard, Steven 208 Visnaw, Teresa 281 Vitt, Gregory Vittetoe, Jerry 288 Vittetoe, Nora Vittetoe, Stanley Viviani, Mark 281, 210, 143 Vlahovich, Sharon 281, 38, 199 Vlahovich, Teni 281 Voelkel, Scott 281,187 Voepel, Mark Vogt, Daniel Vogt. John 211 Vogt, Sharon Voile. Linda 242 Vollmer, James 143 Volmert, Nancy Von Soosten, Curtis Vorbau, Terri Vornholt, Darlene 242,178, 268 Voros, Dana 47, 203, 211 Vose, Alvin 281 Voss, Jerilyn 242,187 Voss, Linda 242 VOSS. Lori 242. 75 Voss, Thomas 201 Vowell, Jacqueline 281,140, 141 Voytas. Mark W Wachter. Rodney Wacker, Kimberly 281 Waddell, Cecil Waddell, Janet 281 Waddill. Renae 242 Wade. Debra 242, 174 Wade, Tamara 187 Wadie, Janet Wagler, Carmen 281 Wagner, Cynthia 281, 205 Wagner, Ira 281,189 Wagner, Kathryn Wagner, Mia 281 Wagner, Michael Waidelich, Mary Wainmen, Richard 178 Wait. Betsy Wait, Lesa Waite, Michelle Waitkoss. Daniel Walaski, Edward Walbridge, Julie 281 Wald, Paul Walden, Lisa 281 Walden, Robin 242, 185 Walden, Ross Walderbach, Jill 281. 211 Waldman, Lizabeth 281,172 Walgren. Polly Walgren, Roger Walker, Amy Walker. Cheryl Lynn Walker, Cheryl Lynn Walker, Christopher 281. 176 Walker, Denise 281 Walker, Francine 281 Walker, Gay 281 Walker, Jeff Walker, Karen Walker, Michelle Walker, Molly 242 Wallace. Bonnie Wallace, Charles 281 Wallace, John 78 Wallace, Lisa 242 Wallace, Lori 242 Walrath, Lori 202 Walter. Carla 281, 187, 177 Walters, Cohen Walters, Lonny 281 Walton, Jeffrey 281 Walton, Michael Wang, Chuen-Long 242, 247, 188 Wang, Chung Wang, Fu Wang, Kegong Wang, Ming Wang. Yu 242 Wannepain, John Waples, Lynn 242, 187 Ward, Candace 242,177 Ward, Cynthia 281 Ward, Elizabeth 243 Ward, John Ward, Laurie 242 Ward, Pamela 281 Ward, Steven A. 281. 250, 251 Ward, Steven L. Ware, Alan 202, 208 Ware, James Ware, John Wargo, Jocelyn Wargo, Michael Warner, Jennifer 209 Warner, Steven Warren, Brad 281, 210 Warren, Brett Warren, Deirdre 243 Warren, Hope 281 Warren, Pamela Warren. Vicky Wasowicz, Debra Wassell, Susan Wasson, Rodney Wasson, Sharon Waters, Harry 281.170 Waters, Robert 69. 208 Watkins. Angela Watson, Bryan Watson. Gary 247 Watson, Robert Watson, Sarah 243 Watson, Tyena 281 Watson, Wendy 281. 204, 186 Watt, Amy Watt, Gwen 288 Watt, John Watters, Marcia 243 Watts, Lori Way, Macy Wayman, Susan 281 Wayt Michael Weaver Jr., Jerry Weaver, James 56 Webb, Charles 281 Webb, Deborah 281.172..173, 212 Webb, Kelli 281, 186 Webb, Ronald Webb, Trent 281 Webber, Carolyn 243 Webber, Melanie Webel, Gary 205 Weber, Andrew Weber, Doug Weber, Mark Weber, Peggy 243 Weber, Randy 83 Weber, Timothy 281 Weber, Winnie 84 Weeden, Heather 281, 204, 200 Weekley, Joann 288 Weeks, Lori Weerakoon, Amitha 281 Weerts, Lawrence Wegman, Kandi Wegner, Helen Wegner, Sonia Wehde, Thomas 211, 106 Wehmeier, Lori 243,176 Wehmeier, Michael 281 Wehmeyer, Gina 281,188 Wehner, Bruce 243 Wehner. Linda Wehner, Vicky Weidenbenner, Michael 281 Weidinger. Karen 281,174 Weidinger, Mary Weik, Carla 281 Weimholt, Tracy 281 Weiner, Ellen Weiner, Sharon 243,31. 83, 226,1 Weingaertner III, George 281, 202 Weisenborn. Renae 185 Weisinger, John Weitzel, Michelle 281 Welch, Denise 281, 49,179 Welch, Loralyn 281 Welch, Merle 281 Weldele, Douglas Welder, Mashell 281 Weldon, Linann Weller, Paul 170, 184 Wellman, Paulette 281 Wellman, Todd 243 Wellman, Thomas 243 Wells, Melody Wells. Regina 281 Wells. Robert Wemer, David 243 Wendel. Dana Wendhausen. Dana 31,281,179.1 Weno, Debra 134, 134 Went, Jeffrey Werdehausen, Michele 281 Wemer, Carmen 243 Wemer, Kelly 281, 49, 188 Werr. Susan 281 Werts, Dawn 210 Wesley House 184 Wessel. Amy Wessel. Tonja 243 Wessling. Carla 174, 199 West. Darell 281 West. Elaine 243, 170, 172 West, James West. John West, Margaret 243, 189 Westerlund. Robert 282,170 Westfall, Jeffrey 282, 210 Westhoff, Rebecca Westhues, Daniel 130. 208 Westhues. Darin Westhues. Denise Weston. Russel Wetzler. Brad 202 Whan, Dwight 243, 103 Wheeler, Calvin Wheeler, Constance Wheeler, Gary Wheeler. Kevin Wheeler. Terri 243, 289 Whelan, Brent 243 Whelan, David Whitaker. Mark 282 Whitaker, Mark D. 282 Whitaker, Stephen Whitaker, Tyler 282, 176 Whitcomb, Mari White, Betty White, Byron White, Christopher White, Craig White. Ellen 282 White, George 211 White, Johanna White. Karen White, Keith White, Lisa White. Lori 243, 175 White, Marjorie White, Sheri White, Sherrie 243, 172, 201 Whitehead, Jeffrey 282 Whitehead, Joyce Whitener III, Oren 282 Whitener. Leslie Whitesides, Malinda Whitlock, Cindy Whitlock, Michael Whitmore, Christopher Whitney, Jeffrey Whitney, Michelle 213 Whittle. Lyndel 282, 208 Whittom, Chad Whitworth, William Wichhart, Julie Wichman, Pam 282, 185 Wichmann, Richard 282 Wichmer, Daniel Wickersham. Chris 243 Wickett, Jennifer 282, 101 Wideman, Lori Wideman, Tamber 282 Widiger, Gary Widmer, Carolyn 282 Widmer, Rebecca 282, 187, 272 Widmer, Valerie 282, 49 Wieberg. Mary 243. 185 Wiegand, Cathryn 243 Wiegand, Julie Wiegand, Leroy Wiegand, Paul 282, 188 Wieker, Craig Wiemholt, Tracy Wienhoff, Penny Wieser, Kimberly Wieskamp, Kevin Wijeweera. Sanjaya 282 Wilker, Jerald Wilbers, Leigh Wilburn, Donald Wiley, Sherri Wilhelm, Jeanette 282 Wilk, Richard Wilkening, Julie Wilkins. Kathleen Wilkinson, Cynthia Wilkinson, Pamela Wilkinson, Richard Wilkison, Christine 282 Willcutt, Brian Wilier, Carol 243 Willey, Theresa 282 Williams, Angela 140 Williams, Carl 244 Williams, Cecelia 244 Williams, Donald 282 Williams. Enola Williams, James Williams. Jill 282 Williams, Joann Williams, Joey Williams, Jonathan 282 Williams, Joyce Williams. Judith 282 Williams, Larry Williams, Lynn 282 Williams, Mark 282 Williams, Mildred 282, 203 Williams. Myra Williams, Nixietta 282, 204 Williams, Philip 283 Williams, Rhonda 244 Williams, Risa Williams. Roger 244 Williams. Sherri 282. 198 Williams, Valerie Williamson. Carol 288 Williamson, Kerrie Williamson, Robert Willis. Cerise 282 Willis. David 282, 193, 200 Willis, Jenni 282 Willison, Gary 75 Willits, Paul Willits, Sharon 205,195 Willman, Annette 282, 185 Willman, Wendy 282 Wilson, Brenda 282 Wilson, Carlotta Wilson, Daniel 282, 197 Wilson, Diana 282 Wilson. Herman 288 Wilson, Jeffrey 147, 211 Wilson, Jerry 244 298Index/Traditionally Different (Page 299) Wilson. Jodi Wilson. Keith Wilson. Linda 244 Wilson. Nancy 282. 179 Wilson. Susan Wilt. Christopher Wilt. Gregory 282. 170, 176 Wilt. James Winder. James 244 Winders. Deborah 282 Winders. Teresa Winder. Walter Windes. Richard 244 Windfall 200 Windom. Nancy Winegardner. Cathy 282 Wingate. Lauren Winger. Tammy Wingert. Randall 208 Winkler. Debra Winkler. Jeffrey Winkler. Sarah 282 Winn. Tammy 282 Winner, Cherie Winner. Christie 282. 177 Winslow. Anita 282 Winslow. Mitzi 282 Winslow, norma Winter. Gayla Winter, Matt 130, 131 Winters, Charlotte 148 Wirth. Kathleen Wirth. Michelle 282. 137 Wise. Marsha Wise. Phillip Withrow. Lissa 282 Witowski. Montgomery 282 Witt. James 282 Witt. Micheal Witt. Rodney Witte. Elizabeth Witte. John Witte, Nancy Wittman. Lori 282 Wittmer, Susan Wittry. Karman 282. 179. 189, 177 Witzenburg. Joyce Woehlk. Heinz 288 Wohldmann, Patricia 282 Wohlfeil. Chris Wohlfeil. Paul 190 Wohlschlaeger. Merri 244, 174 Wojan, Steven Wolf. Kathryn 282 Wolf, Peggy 282 Wolff. Jill 282. 140, 141 Wolff. Nancy Wolff. Stacy Wollbrink. Tammy 282 Wollenzien. Susanne Wollerman. Lora 244. 189 Women's Swimming 163 Women's Track 164. 165 Wonderlich, Dennis 288 Wong. Chee Wong. King 282 Woo. Yi Wood, Amy Jo 282,174, 199 Wood, Amy Jo Wood, Angela 282, 172 Wood, Beverly 282 Wood, Catherine Wood, Christine Wood, David 208 Wood. De Ann 209 Wood. Jeffrey Wood. Lora Wood. Michael 205. 206. 210 Wood. Melinda 288 Wood. Tamara Woodard. Andre Woodhouse. Patricia Woodland. Daniel Woodruff. Angela 282. 202. 204.205 Woods II. Charles 244 Woods, Danny 244 Woods. Deann 282 Woods. Steven Woodside. Dawn 282, 193 Woodson. Kara 282 Woody. Lisa 282. 101 Wooldridge. Jill 244 Wooten. Jodi 282.173 Workman. Kevin 244. 185, 175 Workmon, Penny 244 World Peace 198 Worley, Debra Worrell. Diane 244 Worth, Jeri 282 Wortham. James Wortmann. Gail Wortmann. Karen 282. 18 Woten. Theresa 282 Wray. Mark Wray, Tammy Wrede. Jeff Wright. Cecil 288 Wright. Eva 282 Wright. Greg 179. 288 Wright. Joseph Wright. Joye 244 Wright. Lena Wright. Marvin Wright. Pamela 244 Wright, Robert 244 Wright. Steve Wright. Therese Wu. Ching-Lan 282 Wu. Jau 244 Wu. Ming-Rong 244 Wulf, Kevin 282 Wulff. Mary 282 Wulff. Sherry 283 Wunnenberg, Vernon 244. 185. 174. 210 Wyant, Pamela 244 Wynn, David Y Yager, Peter 244, 202 Yager, Rebecca Yager, Vernon 283 Yahya, Ahmad 283 Yamada, Mitsuyuki 283 Yamazawa. Kenji 247, 188 Yamoah, Frederick 247 Yan, Hsing Yan, Shi-Yang 244 Yan. Shihai Yance. Michael Yancey. Tonya Yanda. Tammi Yang, Hun 283 Yam. Jauhjyun 244 Yarolimek, Anthony Yeager. Laura 244. 178 Yegge. Jennifer 283. 185 Yenger. Kelly Yenger. Kimberly 283 Yeocum, Kelly 283 Yetmar. Teresa Yochim. James Yocum. Nora York, Cynthia 283 York. Lila York. Ola 288 Yost. Loretta 283 Yost. Michele 288 You. Guizhang 188 Young. Candy 288 Young. Caroline Young, Denise 283 Young, Elaine Young, Jeffery Young, Jill Young, Kay 244 Young, Mary Young, Michael Young. Todd 283 Young, Trudy Youngman, Robert Yount. Lisa 283 Yowell, Jeffrey 283 Yu, Sophia 244 Yuchs. Steven 283.184 Yunick. Christopher Z Zachary, Johnna Zachmeyer, Kristine 244, 189 Zaitz, Daniel Zalis, Aaron Zalis, Joy 283 Zampa, Joseph Zangriles, Gust 283, 170,171 Zbleski, Patricia Zehnder, Heidi 283 Zeiger, Kimberly 283 Zeigler, Craig 276. 34 Zelinski, Lisa 244 Zelinski, Raymond 199 Zerbonia Jr., Michael 211 Zhong, Jian-Hong 188 Ziefle, Jeffrey Zielinski, Raymond 32 Zimmer, Charles Zimmer, Danny Zimmer, Roberta 244 Zimmerman, Dale Zimmerman, Jerry 283 Zimmerman, Melinda 244 Zimmerman, Tammy 283 Zinkula, Leanne 244 Zitek, Karen Zmolek, Jane 177 Zoll. Lori 283, 198 Zond. Alan Zuber, Jill 244, 175, 201 Zuber, Michael 128 Zuckerman, Arnold 288 Zuehlke, Larry Zukowski, Mary 244, 185, 175 Zummo, Patricia 283 Zuniga. Susanne 244. 132 Zuspann, Doris Zuspann, Michael Zuspann, William 283 Zwicki, Rebecca 244 Zwicki, Susan 283 OBSTACLE COURSE Ana Salazar, sr., picks her way through the mud on the west side of the quad. Students were forced to wade through mud while sidewalks were being repaired. Photo by Dixon Munday Index/Traditionally Different 299 (Page 300) Traditionally different And so the year came to an end, and we said our good-byes to the people and places that became very familiar to us, that made NMSU our home. As we reflected upon the year gone by, a sense of finality became imprinted on our minds. So often we considered it another chapter, but this time, the book was finished and we looked toward another phase of life. 300 Closing/Traditionally Different (Page 301) CUTTIN' IT UP Sue Larson, so., and a friend, carve life into a pumpkin for the Student Activities Board pumpkin-carving contest. Prizes of candy and special coupons were awarded to first, second and third place winners. Photo by Joni Kuehl BULLDOG POWER The Bulldog mascot shows Central Missouri State's Mule mascot whose team is "number one" at half-time during the Homecoming game. The Bulldogs defeated the Mules by 43 points, the season record was 8-3. Photo by Joni Kuehl Closing/Traditionally Different 301 (Page 302) SPLASH Brian Massey, graduate student looks over the purple dye job on the water gushing from the fountain in front of the Student Union Building. The fountain was just one of the ways Homecoming spirit was shown. Photo by Dixon Munday FIRED UP Ryle Hall's powder puff football team cheers for their players from the sidelines during a "friendly" game against Centennial Hall's team. Centennial Hall remained undefeated for the second year in a row. Photo by Brian Krippner 302 Closing/Traditionally Different (Page 303) Traditionally different The changes at NMSU reflected our changing needs, the students. Not only will we attend a physically renovated university, but we will attend a new university, one with a new direction intended to uphold its former pride in offering quality education. This new and different university will hold sacred the traditions we came to know and expect. It will supply us with new challenges and ideals while reinforcing the old. Closing/Traditionally Different 303 (Page 304) Traditionally different In a sense, we said good-bye to an old NMSU. The focus on the new promise will add yet another dimension to the livelihood we made for ourselves and each other. When we return, whether as students or alumni, we will greet a new NMSU, one that will be the focus of attention in implementing better standards of education in a traditionally different manner. Walsworth Publishing COmpany Marceline, Missouri, U.S.A. 304 Closing/Traditionally Different (Page 305) SAX APPEAL Franklin Street singer Doug Teel, sr., plays a saxophone solo while Donna Swetnam, jr., and the rest of the group accompany him during a Homecoming Lyceum Series presentation with Vincent Price. Photo by Joni Kuehl A DIFFERENT VICTORY The women's soccer team celebrates a save by Helen Turnbull, jr., The Lady Bulldogs learned that victories meant not only winning games, but improving play and working as a t4eam. Photo by Steve Shortt (Page 306) COLOPHON Staff Writers: Jodi Carlson, Annette Drake, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Kathy Golden, Peggy Smith, Jodi Wooten Staff Photographers: Greg Jameson, Brian Krippner, Joni Kuehl General Staff: Becky Bolibaugh, Kathy Betcher, Matt Blotevogel, Kevin Fitzpatrick Contributing Writers: Lynn Anderson, Andrea Bellus, Kathy Betcher, Shelby Burget, Kim Castello, Brad Chambers, Lori Clark, Barb Dietrich, Callen Fairchild, Nancy Hayes, JoAnne Heitman, Marianne Hemming, Ellen Hoelscher, Vikki Howell, Debra Huffman, Jamie Knapp, Maura Kolb, Debra Leland, Melody Marcantonio, Mary Meyerhoff, Robert T. Myers, Jamie Miller, Mike Ockenfels, Cassie Payne, Dan Pickens, Kris Ray, Mark Reibenspeis, Jeanine Schaefer, Tracy Showalter, Susie Sinclair, Charlie Sorrells, Andrea Stamey, Marty Summers, Greg Swanson, Helen Turnbull, Janet Waddell, Steve Ward, Tom Wellman, Cerise Willis, Maura Kolb. Contributing Photographers: Tim Barcus, Angie Briscoe, Kari Ditmars, Nancy Hayes, Amy Hogan, Ray Jagger, Greg Jameson, Brian Krippner, Joni Kuehl, Teri Looney, Dixon Munday, Tim Preachard, Deb Reinert, Mike Rolands, Pam Salter, Steve Short, Judy Tsai, Pam Wyant, Index Staff, Daily Express Contributing Artist: Teri Looney Opening, Closing, Division copy: Kathy Golden, Susie Sinclair Opening, Closing, Division design: Callen Fairchild, Jody Schultz Group and Portrait photos: Campus Photo, Marceline, MO Typography: Division headings and Cover - Century Bold, Brush All body copy 10 pt. Benguiat Regular 10 over 10 -- no leading Captions - 8 pt. Benguiat Bold kicker, 8 pt. Benguiat Bold Italic body, 8 pt. Benguiat Regular photo credit. Headlines: Organizations - 54 pt. Bookman Academics - Times Roman Sports - 42 pt. Helvetica Special Section - 42 pt. Cheltenham People - Optima Newsbriefs - 60 pt. Avant Garde Bold Reversed main head, all subhead in Benguiat Student life -- 48 pt. Kabel Spot color: Cover - 30 and 100 percent Deep Purple (No. 602), and 50 percent Silver (No. 901); Opening, Closing, Division - 30 and 70 percent Deep Purple and 30 percent French Blue (No. 301) Press Run: 4,500 Ink: Pantone Black Paper Stock: 80 lb. Matte; endsheets #306 Blue Granite stock Binding: Smythe-sewn Cover: Designed by Echo Staff (Page 307) STAFF Editor in Chief Callen Fairchild Production Manager Nancy Hayes Layout Editors Jody Schultz Julie Schulte (fall) Kelly Werner (fall) Copy Editors Jodi Wooten Charlie Sorrells (Asst.) Ellen Hoelscher (fall) Photo Editor Dixon Munday Sports Editor Helen Turnbull People Editor Tracy Showalter Organizations Editor Angie Luby Feature Editor Susie Sinclair Darkroom Technician Deb Reinert Index Editor Carrii Hathaway (fall) Lisa Haas (spring) Adviser Debra Shrout (Back Cover) Walsworth Publishing Company Marceline, Missouri, U.S.A.