(Front Cover)

ECHO '82

GOING FOR BROKE

(Page i)

Cover design by Bradley David Hatton
Artwork by Kam Falk


(Page ii)

8 Academics
40 People
124 Sports
178 Organizations
260 Student Life
353 Index
 
(Page iii)

(Page 1)

ECHO

1982 Echo, Volume 81 
Northeast Missouri State University 
East Normal Street 
Kirksville, Missouri 63501
Copyright 1982
Northeast Missouri State University

Opening 1
 

(Page 2)

Going for Broke

IT WAS ALL OR NOTHING

The challenge was before him. President Ronald Reagan made drastic budget cuts including 
financial aid to students.

The challenge was before us. Governor Christopher Bond withheld 10 percent from university 
budgets. Personnel and students had to live within the limitations.

A SPRING DAY on the Mall bring out students. This view of the Mall, which used to bo a street, 
was taken from the bridge between the A/H Building and Baldwin Hall.

IT'S NOT ALWAYS WARM in Kirksville, but Thom Brink, senior, wards off the chill easily as he 
strolls across campus. Brink transferred to the University as a sophomore.

2 Opening
 

(Page 3)

THE BETWEEN-CLASSES RUSH bursts out of the A/H Building on a fall afternoon. For fifteen 
minutes the campus bustles with activity and then settles down to its normal pace.

ACROSS THE BRIDGE strides Louls Claps, senior, carrying his portfolio. Claps, an art major, 
worked for the Publications Office as an artist and designer in addition to classwork.

Opening 3
 

(Page 4)

GOING FOR BROKE

A new bookstore opened selling textbooks at competitive prices challenging the campus 
bookstore.

The Faculty Senate's efforts to improve academic standards challenged students to work harder 
for grades.

But there were risks

After risking 6 years of work, Tom Ritchie saw the premiere of his original opera performed in 
Baldwin Auditorium.

Becky Gandt risked failure by accepting a position as assistant director of Dobson Hall.

THE MULTI-LEVELS of the Administration Humanities Building oiler an Interesting view as David 
B. Campbell, junior, makes his way through the second floor of the building.

Matt Robe

Eric Spoede

4 Opening
 

(Page 5)

WINGING his way across the stage, Robbie Gleason, junior, plays the king of the birds in "The 
Birds" by Aristophanes. The classic was the University Players' winter production.

Parking for cars isn't the only space problem on campus. Bike racks are crammed to overflowing 
each fall and spring, from Missouri Hall to the Industrial Education Building.

Lisa Crates

Openining 5
 

(Page 6)

Despite the risks, we accepted the challenges and found ourselves GOING FOR BROKE.

A BRIEF THAW in the bitterly cold weather of early January still doesn't encourage a let of 
outdoor action. Temperatures wore below zero for two weeks after Christmas vacation.

TANGLED DP with Western Illinois University defenders, Vernon Buckner, freshman, struggles to 
free himself. A three day weekend robbed the 'dogs of fans; they lost, 7-17.

Matt Robe
Eric Spoede
 
6 Opening


(Page 7)

LATE IN THE GAME, sophomore Cheryl Tinsley's attention is captured by a play on the football 
field. The Bulldogs beat Southwestern Missouri State, 27-20. 

Talley Hohlfeld

Opening 7


(Page 8)

Academics

14 
A CHILD at the Faith Lutheran School sings along with his teacher. He and his classmates helped 
Susan Novinger, Jnnlor, as she did her preteaching experience there. The preteaching 
requirement gives education majors a glimpse o{ the Held before they student teach.

18
ARMS AKIMBO, Nancy Boss, freshman, waits for instructions from her aerobic dance instructor. 
Although dance classes such as disco, jam, folk and square dance, were required for some 
majors, they proved popular with students outside the recreation majors.

28
LEAP FROG was part of the entertainment captured runners gave to their "guards" at escape 
and evasion prison camps. Escape and evasion was part of MS 100; students tried to make it 
from one point to another without getting caught by patrols of upperclassmen.

32
LIVESTOCK and corn keep Bobin Hurley, junior, busy In her job on the farm owned by the 
Division of Practical Arts. Hnrley and four other students keep the farm operating; It Is used as a 
laboratory lor agriculture and animal health technology classes.

Linda Price
Jenni Meeks
Robert Lucke
Leon Mueller

8 Academics
 

(Page 9)

Academically each division was challenged to better prepare students for careers, while they 
challenged us to gain experience as well as knowledge.

The Division of Business instituted two new graduate programs in an effort to better prepare 
graduates for accounting careers. 
Preteaching gave students a chance to sample the teaching experience and decide if they were 
willing to meet that challenge.

As art and music students neared the end of their college career, exhibitions and recitals were 
examples of how they faced the challenges of their major and the risks they would take. 

The home economics, nursing and practical arts divisionsall
challenged students to put knowledge to practical use.

Students risked cuts and bruises when they tried to weave their way through Thousand Hills 
State Park during escape and evasion exercises sponsored by the Division of Military Science.

If we successfully met the challenges and risks of gaining a degree, graduation was our 
reward. The experience we received prepared us to overcome challenges that were 
morethanacademic.

BINOCULARS IN HAND, Jane Kurse searches the line of incoming graduate s for her daughters, 
Susan Magers and Patricia Obrecht. Because of a steady downpour that morning, spring 
graduation was moved indoors, and the 400 graduates and their supporters crowded into 
Pershing Arena.

Talley Hohlfeld

Academics 9
 

(Page 10)

University President Charles J. McClain 

All graduates received two extra copies of the commencement program and a letter of 
explanation and apology from McClain in the mail. He also submitted a request to the Board of 
Regents to purchase enough chairs to set up the 1982 ceremony both indoors and outdoors. 

A delayed decision made graduates wonder if they would ever Come in from the rain. 

The day dawned cool and cloudy; the drizzle started early. Inside Baldwin Hall the 1981 
graduates milled around in their black caps and gowns, waiting for the procession to start, while 
outside the rain fell steadily. 

At 9 a.m. the trek to the statue of Joseph Baldwin began. But the rain didn't stop. By the time 
the six valedictorians had laid the traditional wreath at the foot of the statue, graduates were 
beginning to wonder if they'd ever get in out of the rain. 

Graduate Luella Aubrey had held a graduation breakfast at her home that morning. "Everybody 
felt really sure that it would have been inside," she said. Aubrey said it had been evident from as 
early as 6 a.m. that the ceremony should have been moved indoors. "I do feel that it was lack of 
efficient planning on the administration's part." 

"We were concerned about the parents being able to see the graduation," Darrell Krueger, 
dean of instruction, said. 
"The Pershing Arena won't hold the crowd," Tom Churchwell, assistant to the dean of 
instruction, said. With over 900 graduates having four relatives each at the ceremony, the crowd 
would be beyond the facility's capabilities. 

Krueger had been receiving reports that said the weather would clear up. If the microphone 
had not become dangerous, the ceremony might never have been moved indoors, Krueger said. 

By the time the decision to move indoors had been made, the procession had reached Stokes 
Stadium, the intended site of the ceremony. 

"When we marched past Pershing, we were in shock. We couldn't believe it," Jeanne Schilt, 
graduate, said. "I had relatives that came for the graduation, and they ended up missing it." 

A shortage of chairs forced the graduates to stand. The University did not own enough chairs to 
set up seating at both Stokes and Pershing; crews had been working since 7 a.m. to set up the 
chairs at Stokes. Because the graduates were standing the president of the Board of
Regents decided to stand also, and all the members of the speakers' platform stood for the 
ceremony. 

Graduation speaker James C. Olson, president of the University of Missouri-Columbia, was 
introduced by University President Charles McClain, who said Olson had taught him a lot about 
education. Olson started his speech by saying, "For a minute there I was afraid I hadn't taught 
you to come in out of the rain." Olson shortened his speech, something Krueger said a great 
many graduation speakers do to compensate for circumstances. 

Krueger traditionally recognizes students graduating with each degree by asking them to stand. 
Since everyone was already standing, he asked them to raise their caps. "I couldn't think of any 
other way to recognize them," Krueger said. He said some students appreciated the casual, 
informal atmosphere of the ceremony; others 

OUT OF THE RAIN, the spring commencement ceremonies are held inside Pershing Arena. 
Graduates stood through the ceremony because the chairs had already been set up in Stokes 
Stadium. 

Talley Sue Hohlfeld 

10 Spring Graduation
 

(Page 11)

wished it had been more formal.

"The students did the best they could with the situation," Krueger said. "I thought there was an 
extraordinarily positive response to it."

Students and families were not the only ones rained on; the University-owned graduation robes 
were soaked, prompting a move to keepsake apparel for subsequent graduations. The 
University also made plans to purchase enough chairs to set up for the ceremony in both Stokes 
and Pershing, Krueger said.

"I think the mood has changed," Krueger said. In the past, officials planned for an outdoor 
ceremony, even if they thought it might rain, he said. "We will go inside with any doubts, rather 
than stay outside."

All the graduates received duplicate programs to replace those rained on at the ceremony, and a 
letter of apology from McClain. "I do think it was really, really nice," Aubrey said.

Graduation was not a total loss, though, Krueger said. "It's one that the graduates will never 
forget. It's memorable. In fact, the institution will never forget it."

Aubrey said, "It wasn't pleasant, but it did kind of pull everyone together." ECHO

A FAMILIAR FACE In the crowd attracts the attention of Karen Holschlag, graduate. Over 900 
students graduated in the spring. Holschlag received her Bachelor of Science degree in Business 
Administration.

HER BROTHER Jim graduated, so a proud Lori Ann Flickinger takes a picture of him, her other 
brother John, and her sister Kay. After the ceremony, families and friends joined the graduates 
on the floor of the arena.

Graduate Joanne Pelto 
 
"We were thankful for our hats because they were like umbrellas. We were the first class to 
ever be able to see its own procession
because of the turnabout in the rain. It was kind of neat because the rain made it a day we'll 
never forget, that's for sure."

Spring Graduation 11
 

(Page 12)

Robert Dager, Head, Division of Business

"I think the uniqueness of the division is the
size--when you have roughly 600 majors but are able to provide a good working relationship 
between the faculty and the student. The students feel genuinely a part of the division and the 
University. 

Student organizations are a big part of the division, partly because of the social aspect, but also 
to develop ties and leadership in students. We try to promote a good working relationship 
between student and adviser."

WORK TO BE DONE, Tina Coffman, graduate student, settles down with one of her books to look 
over an assignment. The master's in accounting is a new addition to the business division's 
graduate program.

Tina Hogue

12 Master's in accounting
 

(Page 13)

An advanced degree in accounting gives students a greater asset
--Steve Willis

Some fields seem to lend themselves to graduate study. Areas such as language and literature, 
science, and physical education, have had graduate programs here for a long time. The 
exception was business. A master's in business administration was impractical for the division.

That's changed. For the first time, the University offers a master's degree in the field of 
business--more specifically, accounting.

The master of accountancy program is for students holding a bachelor's degree in accounting, 
and the Master of Science in Accounting degree is for those who completed undergraduate 
work in a different field.

Bill Holper, assistant professor of accounting and director of the programs, predicted that in the 
future, every person with an accounting major will need to earn a master's degree in order to 
find a suitable job. The MA degree program was formed to fulfill this need for further education.

Students who complete a bachelor's degree in a field other than accounting but decide they 
would like to work in the accounting field have two options. They may work through the regular 
bachelor's degree program, or enter the more intensive master of science program. The MS 
program is very attractive to those willing to work harder, Holper said because it can be 
completed in the same time needed for a bachelor's degree. "I particularly think that there is a 
tremendous advantage in having another degree," Holper said.

The MS and MA programs differ considerably from the bachelor's program. "I think there is a 
tremendous difference in that you get away from a lot of lecture and a lot of the work is put 
upon the student to do himself," Holper said. The instructors assume students have read their 
assignments before coming to class. Students are required to do more research and writing in 
master's degree classes than in bachelor's degree classes.

The students involved in the MA and MS programs are a very select group. "We have probably 
turned down as many people as we have accepted," Holper said. In addition to willingness to 
work, students must show business competence by taking the Graduate Management 
Admissions Test.

There were 22 students enrolled in the two programs during the spring semester. The maximum 
enroll-ment desired is 30. "The MS degree program is not as popular as it could be, because 
people don't know about it," Holper said.

Bruce Fee, graduate student, graduated with a bachelor's degree in biology and worked at Early 
Farm Mortgage for three years. This experience convinced him to return to college and work for 
a business degree. "I was learning a lot of things at work, but I needed more education," he said. 
Although the MS program is intense, his previous work experience has helped him, he said.

Tina Coffman, graduate student, said, "What I am really doing is broadening my potential." She 
completed a bachelor's degree in business education. After teaching and working as a secretary, 
she decided to return for more education, and entered the MS program. "I feel that this will 
open up a lot of new areas for me. It's been a real challenge, and that's what I was looking for."

Marlene Edgar, graduate student, earned a bachelor's degree in accounting, and then entered 
the accounting field," she said.

Fee, Coffman, and Edgar agreed that the best advice to students thinking of entering the 
master's degree program was, "Be prepared to work." But, they also agreed, all the work was 
worth it in the end. ECHO

WITH A LITTLE HELP from a friend, Bruce Fee, graduate student, and Carol Hinz, sophomore, talk 
accounting over a cup of coffee. The programs are open to accounting and nonaccounting 
majors.

Kathleen Vickroy, senior, B.S. in Accounting and Business Administration

"I think that I have learned a foundation to learn from; that I've got the basics. They're very 
good at giving you the building blocks.
They're a lot more career oriented.
They really do look ahead to prepare you to leave in four years and be very marketable, to take 
your skills out there and do a job well. They're trying to give you the edge over other graduates. 
They're really looking out for your welfare."

Tina Hogue

13 Business
 

(Page 14)

Judson Martin, Interim Head, Division of Education

"What we want students to do is look at teaching from the teacher's side of the desk. That's a 
different side than they've been on before. After students have been involved in preteaching 
practicums and full-time student teaching, they will be aware of many of the problems of 
learning."

Through preteaching students preview the classroom experience, gaining A feel for it

"We're way ahead of the requirement," Judson Martin, interim head of the Division of 
Education and head of teacher education, said. This requirement, issued by the State Board of 
Education, says that Missouri elementary teachers certified after September 1982, must have 
two hours of preteaching experience; secondary teachers certified after September 1984 must 
also have two.

The Division had been offering preteaching or pre-student teaching as a no-credit course. 
Students spent 30 hours observing in an area elementary or secondary school.

The 1981-82 school year was the first year the secondary section of the division offered 
preteaching for credit; the second year for the elementary section. Other sections of the 
requirement being im-
plemented this year are new certification divisions and a required eight hours of teaching 
reading for elementary teachers.

To meet the state's requirement, preteaching "changed from booklet instructions to teacher / 
classroom discussion, orientation and then observation," Martin said. "We've made a better 
course of it. We had a good job being done; now we have a better one."

"It started 10 years ago. We felt the need for school experience to complement and support 
classroom experience," Loren Grissom, director of student teaching, said.

Currently students gain one credit each for Preteaching Field Experience I and II. Preteaching II 
students are sent to a different grade level than Preteaching I students. Students begin the 
program their sophomore year and finish their junior year; junior transfer students
complete the whole program their junior year.

In addition to helping students gain experience, the program helps students see if the education 
field is right for them. "People decide on their own," Grissom said. He said about 10 percent of 
the students in education change their major after the preteaching program.

Students are not graded in their preteaching experience; they receive either a pass or a fail. "If 
they go out and help, assist, be serious, professional and dependable, they will pass," Grissom 
said. The students work under the supervision of the teacher at the area school.

Susan Novinger, junior, is preteaching at Faith Lutheran School under kindergarten teacher 
Ginger Daniels. "She lets me participate in a lot of things," Novinger said. Novinger reads stories, 
helps

Sue Kolocotronis

Terri Ransford

14 Preteaching
 

(Page 15)

with snacks, and helps with the learning centers.

Novinger observed two afternoons a week for six weeks. "One of the things I have been 
watching is how the supervisor teacher handles discipline and how she keeps them interested."

The experience has whetted her desire for teaching. "I hate to leave them. I really get involved," 
Novinger said. "I think that student teaching will be a lot of fun. You get to help with the 
planning. It will be more fun to have more responsibility."

Shelly Heaton, junior, observes 18 first graders and their teacher, Mrs. Rollins, at Greenwood 
Elementary School on Monday through Thursday afternoons. "I help her with whatever needs to 
be done to help with the kids."

Heaton said her preteaching experience has helped her to learn to avoid preconceived notions. 
"Learning not to prejudge is a valuable lesson in school and life."

Heaton said, "When I walk into preteaching I do not feel like I have any pressure." She said she 
does not mind getting only one credit for 30 hours because she does not have to worry about 
tests or papers as with other classes.

"You can walk in and they (the children) change your attitude, your atmosphere," Heaton said, 
"like a fantasy come true."

"It lets you know that all the work you are doing in school is worth it;"Susan Hanisch, junior, 
said, "that I want to teach."

Hanisch is under the supervision of Mrs. Ray, a kindergarten teacher at Greenwood Elementary 
School. She observes on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.

"I'll help with the painting, read them a story," Hanisch said. "I do not do anything unless she 
would ask me for help."

Hanisch said she has gained from the experience in that she is "more positive about going into 
elementary education."

Preteaching can be done in one of two patterns. The concurrent pattern, done simultaneously 
with classes, makes it easier for students to watch the development of the children. In the 
"break pattern, students observe during university breaks; semester break, spring break, or 
immediately following dismissal of university classes in May. The student receives credit when 
university classes are not in session. The break pattern helps them to see the events of a whole 
day in the classroom, Grissom said. "Each one is unique because of where they are in the school 
year," Grissom said. "Both have advantages."

Martin said the University's purpose in establishing the class long ago was the same as the 
Board's purpose in creating the requirement. "We wanted the students to get out in the school 
and see if they wanted to be a teacher." ECHO

A SMALL WORLD surrounding her, Shelly Heaton, junior, grades a paper after her class period is 
over. Heaton did her elementary preteaching observation in a first-grade class at Greenwood 
Elementary School.

THE INDIAN CULTURE and Susan Novinger, junior, occupy the attention of two children at the 
Faith Lutheran School. Novinger's supervisor, kindergarten teacher Ginger Daniels, involved 
Novinger in classroom activities.

SUNLIGHT STREAKS through the window as Susan Hanisch, junior, helps a Greenwood 
Elementary School student with her jacket. Hanisch gets Involved in classroom activities when 
asked by her supervising teacher.

Lisa Reed, senior, B.S.E, in Elementary Education

"I'll remember the NCATE (National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education) visits 
because I got to work a little bit with that. I'm not really scared, but I am nervous about getting a 
job. I don't think the division has given us any false ideas, and I like that. I'm going to miss 
school, but I feel like I'm ready to go on."

Linda Price

Education 15
 

(Page 16)

Dale Jorgenson, head, Division of Fine Arts

"I think that we're still involved in the business of trying to affect the human spirit, that our 
prime product is not something you can put on the market. Our students are serious, and 
they're also teachable. It seems like there's a sense of desire of achievement, of learning, of 
becoming proficient in their field. The faculty like to teach. It really is kind of unique--people 
who love the art who get their jollies out of helping students, of watching them grow."

ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS as well as classical pieces were part of Mark Scearce's senior recital. 
Scearce plays his french horn, accompanied by classmates, In Baldwin Auditorium where his 
recital was held.

Chris Craver

Senior recitals and shows


(Page 17)

In Fine Arts, seniors prepare for The big show

Jenny Jeffries

In order to receive that much desired diploma, most students just have to go to classes, make 
passing grades, and put in four years of time. There is one division, however, that requires an 
extra credit hour, and for these students, that one small hour is the most important of their 
college lives.

The division is fine arts and the requirement is the senior art show for art majors, or the senior 
recital for music majors. Both must be held during the senior year, and students must pass if 
they are to graduate.
Senior Janine Borron, music education major, said the music department is very competitive and 
the senior recital is a perfect time to go out and show everyone what kind of a musician you are. 
"For me it was kind of an ego thing," she said. "I was out to prove I could play my instrument 
well."

Borron began preparations for her recital last spring when she and one of her instructors picked 
out the music she would play on her saxophone. After it was selected and worked out fairly well, 
she rested until about September; then she started practicing a lot. "I practiced about one and a 
half hours per day on the average to prepare myself for it," she said.

In addition to the long hours of practice, Borron also had to make her own arrangements with 
the accompanist and arrange the location of the recital. Students may select any place that has 
proper facilities for a recital. Borron chose Baldwin Auditorium because she felt it was the ideal 
place for such a special event.

The official recital was Dec. 9. A short time before, when she had the performance down well, 
she played the recital in front of the entire music faculty. "I think it's really a good idea," she 
said (playing the recital in front of the faculty). "It's got to be up to their specifications then, 
in advance, or they just won't pass you." She said it gets people used to playing in front of an 
audience, and, without this policy, "people might make a fool of themselves at their own 
recital."

Borron said her own recital went well. "I was very pleased and proud. It's something you work 
on so hard that you just don't make any major mistakes." She said she felt relieved and happy 
when it was all over.

"My family was especially proud. My mother helped pay for my education and it was like the 
achievement of a goal we had both worked a long time for."

Senior Louis Claps, commercial art major, had also worked a long time for his senior art show. 
"The show is a chance for the student to show his best work after four years of school, he said. 
"The pieces that are shown should be your very best."

Claps said he picked pieces he thought would best represent him and that fit with what he 
thought the faculty wanted.

He said the entire art faculty judges each show. They look for originality, presentation and 
pieces that students worked on outside of class. "I think they want to see how well you can talk 
about your work and why you chose it," Claps said.

Claps said his show was different because he is a commercial art major and works more with 
graphic design instead of the more traditional work of a painter. His works were geared toward 
commercial purposes; much of it consisted of doing layout and paste-up work.

Because of the differences between commercial and traditional art, Claps said that the art 
department is considering changing the senior show requirement for commercial art majors. 
Instead of exhibiting their work, they would submit a portfolio of their work to be judged. Claps 
favored this idea. "If they change it, I think it would be good for everybody. It would be more 
beneficial because you have to have a portfolio ready when you go out looking for a job." ECHO

A BROKEN AUTOMOBILE WINDSHIELD and batik-dyed cloth were woven together by Pam Etter 
for her senior art show, Zeroing In. Etter exhibits her show in the second-floor hallway of 
Baldwin Hall.

A BATIK SCULPTURE by Pam Etter, senior, attracts the attention of Lisa J. Howe, and Mabel 
Bronson, freshmen. Several senior art shows occupied the hallway outside the Baldwin art 
gallery during February.

Curt Mattenson, senior, B.A. in Creative Photography

"Art's so much different in the time involved. It's not like any other class. It's very open ended, 
and there's always something to learn. You're never done studying art. It takes up your whole 
life. It's not the kind of thing where you can just dip into it and learn it and walk away. You're 
never done learning. I think they (the faculty) are extremely good at getting down and with you 
one to one. They've been able to single you out and sit down and work with you."

Chris Craver

Fine Arts 17
 

(Page 18)

William Richerson, head, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation

"Our main emphasis is on movement. We think in physical education we can work more toward 
a person's self-image and self-concept than in an academic situation, because we see the 
student in a laboratory situation. We can observe them. You can really see their self-image--if 
they don't like their bodies or don't like themselves as a physical person. That (improving a 
student's self-image) should be the major thrust of people involved in health, physical education 
and recreation."

Dance classes are required for some majors, but for other students they're a Side step

Jenni Meeks

"Left, left, left, right, left." It could be the sounds of the ROTC drill team, but it is more 
likely the aerobic dance class working out to the tune of "In the Navy."

About 40 sweaty, panting bodies are scattered across the floor of the women's auxiliary gym in 
Pershing Building energetically exercising to the beat of "The Jump Shout Boogie."

Aerobic dance is one of around half-a-dozen dance classes offered by the physical education 
division. Although the dance curriculum changes every year, which classes are offered depends 
on popularity and practicality. Regina Lindhorst, instructor of dance, said she tried teaching tap 
dancing, but it proved impractical because students had different levels of skill and dancing with 
tap shoes required a special floor. Among the classes offered this year were modern dance, jazz 
dance, country/western dance, folk and round dance, disco dance and aerobic dance.

"Aerobic dance is done for cardiovascular endurance," Mary Farwell, temporary instructor of 
physical education, said. "It is more of a fun/fitness class." For the final, the students had to 
do a full sequence of aerobic dance movements in groups of four or five, after which their recover 
pulse rate is checked.

Dance classes are popular electives, but are required for some majors.

In the aerobic dance class, there is only one male student. Keith Oliver, sophomore, realizes he 
is a novelty among the large group of women, but he needed hours in dance for his theater 
major, and aerobic dance fit his schedule.

"I felt uneasy the first couple of days," Oliver said, "but I really like the class, and I like 
what it is doing for me physically. The teacher is fun to have a class with, and I just think

THE GROUP NOVELTY, Keith Oliver, sophomore, is the only male student in the aerobic dance 
class. Oliver, a theater major whose degree requires credit hours in dance classes, enjoys the 
class although he was uneasy at first.
 

(Page 19)

anything you do like that--movement-wise--will help me on stage and stuff."

PE majors as well as theater majors are required to take dance classes in order to learn 
movement. "It is important for PE majors to learn dance," Lindhorst said. "Dance is an art form 
of what we are all about. Moving with the body is communication."

"We usually try to keep up with the fad dances," Lindhorst said. "One time (three years ago) 
there were three overflowing disco classes. Now there is only one nice-sized disco. If another 
dance, like disco becomes popular, we would probably teach it."

Although folk, square and round dance was required, Lea Ann Fluegel, junior enjoys it. "I like it a 
lot, I guess because I like to dance. We learn the polka, waltz and Greek dances." There is only 
one complaint Fluegel could think of about the class. "There aren't enough guys," she said. "You 
have to end up having to dance with girls all the time.

Jing Hwa Yeh, senior, enrolled in jazz class for the second time with Lindhorst's permission. Yeh 
said, "I didn't need the credits, I just took it because I like it. I took dance classes in Taiwan, 
but I wanted to see how the American instructors taught it." Yeh was quite pleased at how the class 
was taught on campus, but back in her own country it is different. Although they use the same 
music, she said American students express feeling more easily. ECHO

IN PERFECT FORM, Karen Cox, freshman, goes through a routine during jazz dance class in the 
newly remodeled dance studio in the Pershing Building. Cox had taken dance classes before 
coming to the University.

IN THE LEAD, Candy Young, assistant professor of political science, directs her group through an 
aerobic dance routine. Debbie Frazier, sophomore, Sherrie Finnerty, junior, and Anna Fleming, 
senior, follow.

Debra Berry, senior, B.S. in Recreation

"I think you're working more with other people's needs. I enjoy it because it's working with 
activities for other people but helping them to realize what recreation can do for
them--that it's not just sports that you play in high school. It (the program) is improving because 
recreation started to grow all over the world. I think they're trying to give as wide a variety as 
they can. I think the teachers are concerned with us and are trying to give us some things we 
can use on the job."

Jenni Meeks

Health, Phys. Ed. & Rec. 19
 

(Page 20)

Lydia Inman, Head, Division of Home Economics

 "I think we are doing a really good job in the areas in which we specialize. If you'd put the 
courses that we offer and the facilities that we have up against those of any university our size, 
we'd come out OK. The experience is useful, plus the relationships. Sometimes we've had 
students who were quite capable, but sometimes the personal relationships of this kind of 
experience can be very helpful--a growing event."

A required course for home economics majors takes them out of the classroom and gives them 
practical experience as House keepers

Sheila King

Have you ever been in a class so involved that you lived and breathed for that class? Each year a 
select group of students does just that; they live a class--home management residence.

The class is a 400-level, 3-hour course that lasts approximately 30 days for each group of home 
economics students. The house now in use accomodates four to seven women and one 
instructor. Charlotte Revelle, associate professor of home economics, said, "The house is an 
internship which gives the students ideas of how to
use management concepts both personally and professionally."

While staying at the house each student pays rent of $165, which gives them their budget to 
work from during their stay. The residents start with a budget classified by the federal 
government as food stamp income. At this level it is necessary for the residents to manage their 
money very carefully.

The budget is gradually raised according to how much money is left after utility bills, heating 
bills, etc., are paid. This gives the students the opportunity to experience what is necessary to 
manage under differing circumstances.

In operating within the budget, the students assume duties and rotate so that they have all 
worked as the cook, manager, housekeeper, waiter, and laundry person.

Residents are encouraged to bring unusual foods from home, such as venison, wild turkey, quail 
and wild goose. "The emphasis is on practical everyday living and wild meats are a part of this," 
Revelle said. This exposes some students to an aspect of cooking they may have never dealt with 
otherwise.

Although the class is time consuming, the students seem to enjoy it. Shari Barron, senior, said, "I 
felt we had enough freedom, and we

COOK FOR THE EVENING, Shari Barron, senior, puts supper in the oven. Students at the home 
management house swap turns at fixing meals, cleaning and other required household chores.

20 Home management house
 

(Page 21)

had a lot of fun too. You have to go into it with a positive attitude. I feel it helped me most in 
learning to manage my time."

Debbie Cantrell, senior, said, "I learned a lot about being a hostess and all that, but I do feel it 
could be worth more credit hours, considering the amount of time spent there."

 Some groups of residents also get involved in special projects such as refinishing furniture 
which also adds to the emphasis on everyday living and budget management. Barron said, "Time 
spent there is a lot, but you feel you are accomplishing something, and I miss it sometimes." 
ECHO

FONDUE FRIENDS, Debbie Cantrell, senior, Cyndy Bliem, instructor of home economics, and Suzi 
Hopper, senior, partake of the fare at the home management house's dinner for division faculty.

HOUSE RESIDENT Teresa Ridgway, senior, brush in hand, stops in the kitchen to talk to her 
housemates, who were preparing supper. Students move into the house lock, stock and barrel 
for 30 days.

TASTE TESTING, Carol Friesen, instructor of home economics, tries the fondue prepared in honor 
of herself and other home economics faculty. The house is used regularly for division-sponsored 
social events.

Beverly Hall, senior, B.S.E, in Child Development
"It gives a broader scope of what we can use home economics for. The faculty does a wonderful 
job of teaching. It's a smaller division and more personal. I'll remember the people more than 
anything else. I'm satisfied with myself. Being president of Kappa Omicron Pi has given me 
leadership.

I'm glad that I came to NMSU."

Tina Hogue

Home Economics
 

(Page 22)

Edwin Carpenter, head, Division of Language and Literature

"Everything in the division really is concerned with human communication--language, theater, 
literature and speech. From our standpoint, that's what makes man unique--his ability to 
communicate. We see ourselves as the keystone in the educational process because the 
material we're teaching is the base of all other education. We see ourselves as the bottom of 
the pyramid. Most of our effort is trying to provide students with skills so that they can succeed 
in other majors."

THAT PERSONAL TOUCH Is achieved by individual tutoring, a valuable method of instruction. 
Gregory Hawkins, junior, is assisted by junior Sharon Martin, student tutor, in the Writing Skills 
Lab.

COMPUTER WRITING is an innovation in helping students with their writing skills. Grammar 
exercises and visual aids also help students improve their writing in the Skills Lab in the 
Administration/Humanities Building.

22 Writing skills lab


(Page 23)

The Writing Skills Lab tutors give assistance

Up close and personal

Marsha Keck

Three little words you often see Are Articles--A, An, and The.
A Noun's the name of anything,
As School or Garden, Hoop or Swing.
Adjectives tell the kind of Noun,
As Great, Small, Pretty, White or Brown.
Instead of Nouns the Pronouns stand--
Her head, His face, Your arm, My hand.
Verbs tell something being done--
To Read, Count, Laugh, Sing, Jump or Run.
How things are done the adverbs tell,
As Slowly, Quickly, Ill or Well. Conjunctions join the words together,
As men and women, wind or weather.
The Preposition stands before A Noun, as In or Through a door. The Interjection shows surprise,
As, Oh! How pretty! Ah! How wise! The whole are called nine Parts of Speech,
Which reading, writing, speaking teach.
--Anonymous

Learning the fundamentals of writing is part of a student's education, whether in primary or 
secondary school or in college.

To help students improve their writing skills, the Division of Language and Literature established 
the Writing Skills Lab in 1976. It was staffed by volunteer graduate and undergraduate student 
tutors.

Now the lab is staffed by 20 paid student tutors and is funded by a special services federal grant.

The goal of a student tutor is peer tutoring, and a learner and master / learner relationship, 
writing specialist Ruth Bradshaw said. "The tutors learn as the students learn and it is valuable 
for the students to see the tutors are still learning." Also, it is a less pressure situation and the 
student feels comfortable on a one-to-one basis.

Senior Jeff Thompson, a student tutor, said. "We have a lot of students who have difficulty with 
writing skills, and we're the only service on campus that can work with them individually."

Each student has a program designed by his tutor to fit his needs. Then, the tutor and student 
will set goals to work towards.

Thompson said there is no way a student can accomplish his goals without the help of a tutor. 
"We try to work on specific things and help the student find and evaluate his mistakes and work 
on them." Jocelyn Daniel, freshman, said the tutor has a lot of confidence in his student. "When 
someone has confidence in me, it makes me work harder to achieve my goals."

Daniel said she first attended the lab when she was just writing. Now she can look back at her 
papers and see the mistakes she could not see
before. "I know I have improved."

Thompson said, "It is pretty easy to see improvement in someone's writing when you work with 
a specific problem. It is easy to compare the first essay with the last essay."

Larry Wagner, freshman, was receiving a D in his English Composition 100 class before he went 
to the Writing Skills Lab. He raised his grade to a B. He said the lab is beneficial for the student, 
but the student has to want to be helped.

Bradshaw said students who use the Writing Skills Lab have an American College Testing 
Program score below 15, are instructor or block referrals, walk-ins and international students. 
"About 40 percent of the students who use the lab are international students."

Roberto Norton, senior, said in Mexico he learned basic English grammar. "Here I have learned 
how to connect two sentences, make a paragraph meaningful and organize my writing."

Senior Cheryl Henderson, a student tutor, said the tutors help students individually who would 
not get the attention in a classroom situation or have not been taught the fundamentals of 
writing.

To help the student with his writing fundamentals, tutors use additional sources such as 
grammar exercises, visual aids and a computer. Thompson believes the most important source 
available to a student is the tutor. ECHO

Cheryl Henderson, senior, B.S.E, in English

"I think the most valuable thing that I've gained from the language and literature division is 
writing skills.
I feel that's the most valuable thing because I can always show my writing skills. No matter what 
I do, I'm going to be writing, and I can use that skill. The faculty isn't limited to NMSU
graduates, so there are different approaches to literature, to writing, to teaching. I think that we 
have a helpful faculty. I've found that any time I've needed anything from a faculty member, the 
door is always open."

Chris Maida

Language & Literature 23
 

(Page 24)

George Hartje, head, Division of Libraries and Museums

"We have a pretty good library collection, so library science students can be exposed to good 
material while they're learning. This is a great advantage to the student because in library 
science you not only need to know the literature of library science, but you need to know how 
students use the library and how to build a good collection."

Pickler Memorial Library is a place of Texts and treasures

Jenni Meeks

Like all facets of the University, Pickler Memorial Library has also suffered from decreased 
funding through budget cuts.

The changes in budget did "not significantly" affect the library, according to George Hartje, head 
of the library and museums division. Library hours were shortened, inhibiting operations to 
some extent, Hartje said. "One area that suffered was that we had two professional vacancies 
that were not filled," he said.

Pickler has eight professional librarians. All of them have faculty status, although they don't all 
teach. "We are very different from other divisions in the fact that in most divisions, all the 
instructors do is teach," Hartje said. "Our primary responsibility is to provide library service. 
Teaching is just part of that responsibility."

The main class of the division is Library Resources, a course required for four-year-degree 
students. Hartje said much time is spent improving the course. A test has been designed to test 
out of the class.

"We offer several upper-class-level courses," Hartje said. The seven other library classes serve 
two purposes--certification for a school librarian if combined with an education degree, and 
undergraduate prerequisites if students should transfer to another college for a degree in library 
science.

Although the library staff and classes educate many, Pickler possesses a few rare and valuable 
collections. Most of the private collections that are located in Pickler have been donated by 
alumni.

The Schwengel collection has Abraham Lincoln material, including books and artifacts. There is 
also a collection of Glenn Frank, a famous alumni who was a literary figure. He was editor of 
Century Magazine, and became the youngest president the University of Wisconsin ever had. 
The Harry Laughlin collection is also that of a famous alumni. As a national figure, Laughlin did 
studies in genetics, and was instrumental in writing immigration laws.

There is a conglomeration of interesting artifacts located in the
museum below Kirk Memorial. The museum is open to students by appointment. Although 
there are many war relics and uniforms, the museum concentrates on pioneer history. Among 
the items enshrined are the first football and football helmet of the first game played at the 
University in 1901.

"Most things are mostly curiosity items," Hartje said. Perhaps the most curious item, and the 
most widely talked about, is the lampshade made out of human skin that is among the German 
artifacts of World War II.

Pickler is more than just a library. Along with improvements for the future, it is also preserving 
the past. ECHO

A LAMP SHADE of human skin is the most notorious of the collection. Helen Rieger, museum 
curator, said it was supposedly made in Germany during World War II from the skin of a dead 
American soldier.


THE OLD SWITCHBOARD, the first of three, sits next to Gen. William Henry Harrison's war chest 
in the east room of the museum. The names of University offices are still visible on the board's 
patch panel.

24 Violette Museum
 

(Page 25)

A HAND-CARVED TABLE, donated by the first man to receive a master's degree from the 
University, came from the Phillipines. Dave Waldman, sophomore, inspects the intricate relief 
carvings.

IN 1901, the first University football game was played. A helmet, a nose guard, and the pigskin 
used in the game now sit in the filing room of the Violette Museum, which contains memorabilia 
from the early days of the University.

Alicia Wells, senior, B.A. in History, area of concentration in Library Sciences

"This is basically a stepping stone. I like the staff here. They're friendly. The students are good, 
too. Most of the times I can answer their questions, but I'm just a student, too. I'm learning. 
They (the faculty) have good tips on what classes to take and tips on graduate school. I'm glad 
that this school does offer an area of concentration in library science.

Talley Hohlfeld

Libraries & Museums 25
 

(Page 26)

Dale Woods, Head, Division of Mathematics

"It bothers me that we're not able to give the individual attention that we need, especially when 
we're crunched for budget. I think the strength is in the personality of the faculty to give their 
extra time. They're a hardworking faculty."

With the number of students increasing, the Math Division is experiencing a Computer boom

John Winkelman

In a world where Xerox, Sperry Univac and Texas Instruments are becoming household words, 
knowing about computers could be an essential part of life.

The computer science department has grown just as rapidly as the computer age. In 1980-81 
there were 67 students enrolled as computer science majors; in 1981-82 the number was 113.

With such a large number of students enrolled in computer courses, the teacher/student ratio 
has been affected. "I try to hold the class sized to 30 students per class," Dale Woods, head of 
the Division of Mathematics, said.

Woods has encountered some difficulty in doing that. "We have some classes with just over 30, 
and there is one class with 38 students," he said.

"We presently are trying to retread some of our math teachers to have them teach computer 
courses. Mr. (Wayne) Bailey and Mr. (Duane) Norman are the only teachers we have to teach 
the ad-
advanced courses," Woods said.

"I have a class with 58 students, and one with 43. There won't be as much individualized 
training. We do not like to think of limiting enrollment," Bailey, assistant professor of 
mathematics, said.

"There are other teachers in the math department who are qualified to teach some of the 
advanced computer courses, but the interest is not there. We have been working at retraining 
some of the teachers but there is not an excess in the math department to do that. We would 
like to get a new computer science teacher, but there are limitations in the budget and there is a 
shortage of qualified teachers. So I'm optimistic about that," Bailey said. Darrell Krueger, dean 
of instruction, confirmed Bailey's assessment of the situation but added that next year's budget 
will include a new computer science teacher.

The Association for Computing Machinery, a student organization, does all the tutoring in the 
computer science department. "They hold regular hours three days a week. The paid tutors in 
the math depart-
ment are primarily for the other math classes," Bailey said.

The large number students in computer science is not at all disheartening to Woods. "I think it 
should be a college requirement. We are in a computer-oriented world, and more people should 
be aware of the computer age.

There is an introductory course in computer science, Woods said. "CS165 Survey of Computers 
is becoming a very popular class. We have 70 students enrolled in the extension program at 
Brookfield and about 30 at North Shelby plus 200 students here this spring.

"A limitation that I could see as a possibility would be completion of a required English course. I 
would suggest a grade of C in English Composition. At Northern Iowa they require reading and 
spelling courses before enrolling in the computer science division," Woods said.

The computer science program has nearly doubled in enrollment after just one year. Bailey said, 
"There could be a problem, unless we get a new faculty member." ECHO

A TERMINAL PROBLEM is worked on by Peter Hartman and Darryl Wallach, freshmen. The 
computer room on the second floor of Violette Hall is constantly filled with students working on 
programs.

Janis Kausch

26 Computer science
 

(Page 27)

PROGRAM IN HAND, Nelson Akers, senior, files another student's work. Akers worked in the 
main computer room, located in Violette Hall, as institutional help filing and running out 
programs.

Denise Howard, senior, B.S. in Computer Science

"I've learned computers from Square One, because I didn't know anything about them. I'd never 
had any experience with them before. Beginners in most other fields would have to work up to 
actually getting to work with something like a computer. But in FORTRAN I, which I took right off 
the bat as a freshman, I was at the terminal within the first week of class."

Janis Kausch

Mathematics 27
 

(Page 28)

Homer Ledbetter, Head, Division of Military Science

"One of the things that's important to us is trying to find things the student has never done 
before. What we want the students to do is challenge themselves. They've built some 
confidence in themselves, and I think that's important to them individually. We do emphasize 
certain military things, but we try to present it in such a manner that it's very enjoyable, and it's 
very fun. It is a good program, even if the student doesn't want to go on and get a commission. 
It's a fun thing to do."

Military hide and seek

Deborah Davis

"I saw this lady. She was in white. I didn't see her gun at first, and we got caught," Randy 
Sanders, freshman, said.

"We heard a bunch of girls scream and we hit the ground about that time," Kathy Kraemer, 
freshman, said.

The runners, dressed in dark clothes, camouflage smeared on their faces, dodged trees, avoiding 
the patrollers.

Spotlights flashed through the woods, and vans patrolled the area. Capt. David Mohnsen, in 
charge of the capture operation, said, "It's a big kids' hide and seek. We use spotlights to give 
them the escape feeling."

Escape and evasion, fast becoming a tradition, is a student involvement activity offered in MS 
100. Students in the course are required to earn 100 extra points; escape and evasion provides 
25 of them.

Mohnsen, assistant professor of military science, said the exercise was intended to help 
students develop confidence and work together as a team. "We push a team concept," 
Mohnsen said.

Teams of four, 168 students, started at a designated spot in Thousand Hills State Park, Point A, 
and tried to make it to the safehouse, Point B, without being caught. About 20 members of 
Spartans took the role of guards and patrollers. If the runners were caught, guards took them to 
a POW camp.

There the guards had their prisoners do jumping jacks or play leap frog. Then at some point they 
gave the prisoners a chance to escape. "Sometimes prisoners are hard to get rid of," Mohnsen 
said.

Carol Sights, junior, who was a patroller, said, "Last time we had a group get caught eight 
times."

Matt Wood, freshman, said, "We did jumping jacks. I think they finally got bored with us. They 
wouldn't even let us go to the bathroom alone."

Beth Adams, freshman, said, "We surrendered after one girl hurt her ankle. She tripped over a 
barbed wire while trying to run from a patroller, and we couldn't carry her through the whole 
course." Adams said she got a twig in her eye, but pulled it out and continued on.

Mohnsen said the faculty and guards took safety factors into consideration. "We keep in contact 
by the radios in the safehouse, the POW camp and the vans in case someone gets lost."

Even though there were a few minor injuries Mohnsen said he had never heard of anyone who 
didn't enjoy the activity. The students planned their moves, using strategy to reach the 
safehouse.

Mashona Lackland, freshman, said, "Even though I'm dirty and tired I wouldn't mind doing it 
again. I felt we played on their intelligence."

Lei Lani Washington, freshman, said, "It was a fun experience. I've never been in the woods 
before, and I have a lot of welts on my face to prove it."

"We went through hills, ditches and everything else," Leslie Meneely, freshman, said. Her group 
made it through the course without getting caught.

Then there were those who stumbled on to the safehouse. Lori Shumate, freshman, said, "We 
don't know how, but we got here somehow." ECHO

28 Escape and evasion
 

(Page 29)

AS A PRECAUTION against losing people, students were required to sign a list. Michelle 
Terpkosh, Melinda Stephenson and Patsy Kincaid, freshmen, sign up at the outside table before 
taking off for the safehouse.

A GRIM GUARD, Frank Yeckl, junior, watches for groups of runners. Upperclassmen in the 
military science program and members of Spartans served as captors for the escape and evasion 
exercise.

Carol Sights, junior, B.S. in Biology

"I don't think anything could be better. I feel like I've grown up a lot through the program. The 
comradeship is very close. I wish I could repeat it all. It was the best thing that's ever happened 
to me."

Robert Lucke

Military Science 29
 

(Page 30)

Grace Devitt, Head, Division of Nursing 

"The reason we need clinicals is to give the student a chance to test out the theory. It's one 
thing to learn it; it's another to apply it. I think they perform very well, but in their eyes they 
don't feel that way. It's difficult for them to feel that they're as good as they are. The objectives 
are demanding ones, and the students meet them to a high level of our satisfaction. We 
constantly try to improve the planning. With faculty experience improving every year, we feel 
we've improved the experience, and the faculty have more time to evaluate."

Trying their patients

Karen Shye

In the realms of higher learning, experience has still proven itself to be the best teacher. This is 
evident especially in the nursing program; upperclassmen are required to participate in clinicals, 
practical experience in area hospitals.

The students spend roughly 10-12 hours a week in clinicals and are divided into groups that 
cover health care institutions in the Kirksville area including Grim-Smith and Kirksville 
Osteopathic Health Center hospitals. In these institutions they are given hands-on experience in 
dealing with the physical and psychological needs of the patients.

Sharon McGahan, assistant professor of nursing and curriculum coordinator for the Division of 
Nursing, said the purpose of the clinical rotation is to teach students to deal with any type of 
client; infants, children, adults and the elderly. After graduation the students, having been 
trained in each of these areas, can choose the one that best suits them.

Students spend about six weeks in one institution and rotate to another in order to gain 
experience in all the concepts necessary in total health care. In addition to clinicals, students 
attend class lectures and work in the Independent Learning Center.

Juniors on rotation are usually assigned a new patient each week. As seniors, "We can choose 
our clients if their diagnosis would help me to learn something new," Elaine Kausch, senior, said.

Junior Candy Pettinger said she is assigned one patient every two days at Laughlin Hospital. She 
discusses care plans, sets up medication cards, determines a priority list and sets personal goals 
in addition to caring for the patient's basic needs.

"If they need a bath, we give 'em one. If they need to be fed, we feed 'em. Whatever the patient 
can't do for themselves, we do," Kausch said. "We do procedures, starting IVs, change dressings, 
administer medication."

Senior Ray Hughes said he is gaining experience in team leading, which is being in charge of all 
aids and orderlies under him in addition to a certain number of patients. Also he said another 
important function is to make assessments on all patients assigned which is basically checking 
the patient out thoroughly, through measuring blood pressure, temperature, pulse, respiration, 
etc.

When asked what was the most difficult thing involving clinicals Pettinger said, "It's getting used 
to how the system and the people work. I've	never	worked	in a hospital before, and that 
makes things kind of hard to get used to." "It's getting used to the paperwork. There's a lot of 
it," Hughes said.

Kausch said working with the physicians and nursing staff
"shooting the bull with them," helps her to be comfortable at the hospital.

Lisa Hays, registered nurse at Grim-Smith	Hospital and	1979
graduate, works	closely	with students doing clinicals there. She
said they are given the experience of handling many situations and are given some authority to 
learn to make decisions. She said, "Usually they're really good, eager and observant. They're 
good at reporting things sometimes missed by the regular staff."

When asked about her clinical experiences as an undergraduate Hays said, "They really opened 
up my eyes to a lot of things. They are definitely a good experience."

The need for health care today cannot be overly stressed. With the growing number of hospitals 
and the advances in medicine and science, nurses must be properly trained in these areas, Grace 
Devitt, head of the Division of Nursing, said. "We do our best to prepare our students for the 
outside world." 

McGahan said the students are taught to deal with themselves and the patients through 
clinicals. Pre-and post-conferences are held at the beginning and end of each period spent at the 
institutions so students can discuss the events of the day, examine what could have been done 
differently, and evaluate what was learned. Students are graded by their clinical instructor on 
written reports, performance on rotation, and meeting the objectives set by the nursing faculty.

McGahan said, "We are pleased with the performance of our students and their overall 
abilities." Pettinger said, "I enjoy clinicals. I can see that I'm helping, but I want to help more." 
ECHO
 
PAPERWORK TO FINISH, Valerie A TANK FULL of oxygen gets checked by Winkelhake, junior, 
checks her list of Liz Chronister, junior. Clinical rotations duties at the nursing station. Students 
during their junior and senior year are graded on written reports, performance teach students 
to deal with clients, situations on rotation, and meeting faculty and equipment they will 
encounter objectives. 

A TANK FULL of oxygen gets checked by Liz Chronister, junior, Clinical rotations during their 
junior and senior year teach students to deal with clients, situations and equipment they will 
encounter later.

30 Nursing clinicals


(Page 31)

Sharon Shumaker, B.S.N. in Nursing

"I think we have a real strong program for our support courses. We have a good background to 
apply to the nursing program. They don't teach us to just pass state boards; they go beyond 
that. I have no complaints about the teachers. They were all very helpful. Almost all of them 
were graduates from Northeast, so they seemed to understand what we are going through."

Chris Cochran

Nursing 31,
 

(Page 32)

Roland Nagel, Head, Division of Practical Arts

"It (teaching labs) keeps everybody busy. It goes back to our basic philosophy of providing lab 
experiences in everything we offer. They (the teachers) would rather be in there working with 
the students."

Learning off the land

"You can do so much in a classroom and then no further," Pat Comerford, temporary instructor 
of animal science, said.

For the first time Comerford and her colleagues in the agriculture department of the Division of 
Practical Arts have an opportunity to give their students a beyond-the-classroom experience at 
the University's farm.

The University purchased the farm in March, 1980 from Thousand Hill's Farm, Inc. The farm, 
located at the corner of LeHarpe and Boundry streets, is about a mile from campus. The division 
raises 44 acres of corn (four hybrids in two tilling operations) and 25 acres of grain sorghum. The 
131 acre farm houses 35 head of donated registered Hereford cattle used for breeding study; 
the University purchased another 77 head of feeder cattle.

The homestead is still occupied by the original owner, J.S. Denslow; two housing units provide 
living space for the farm supervisor and three student employees.

Harold Rexroat, junior and farm supervisor, manages the farm workers and helps instructors 
conduct labs.

The farm gives students a chance to view different types of procedures, Rexroat said. For 
example, after working through a lab on the farm students may discover several ways to 
administer a vaccination to an animal. "They get involved," he said.

Cindy Redmon, sophomore, is one of three students who work under Rexroat. Redmon and her 
colleagues live on the farm and spend 12 hours a week working for their room and board; they 
are paid for another 13 hours of work a week. The farm benefits students, she said, because 
they can "see what they're

CATTLE AND CORN are raised on the laboratory farm maintained by the practical arts division. 
Students learn treatment procedures for the animals and practice new methods of 
administering medicines.

MAKING FRIENDS WITH A COW, Cindy Redmon, sophomore, is one of four students who live 
and work on the farm, taking care of daily maintenance. She said she finds the work fun and 
interesting.

Laboratory farm 32


(Page 33)

learning rather than just read it in a book."

Robin Hurley, junior, has lived on the farm since the spring of 1981. Even though she has lived 
on a farm all her life, she said she is still learning a lot. "I feed, build fences, work in the 
fields, whatever is needed."

Maintaining the farm would be too much for these four people on their own; the division hires 
work-study students to help with upkeep.

William Heer, temporary instructor in agriculture, said, "The farm is usable in every class we 
have offered. I used it last fall with my soil conservation class." Heer said his classes are 
designed with designated lab periods, which are spent at the farm.

So far, livestock production, animal science and land appraisal classes use the farm regularly. 
The agriculture department hopes to get the marketing and farm management classes involved 
also, Heer said.

Comerford said, "We'll use some of the animals for judging labs, where we evaluate an animal 
as far as meat production goes. We're planning on using some colts and breaking them for the 
equine training classes.

"We're still in the planning stages of working it into our classes," Comerford said. "We plan to 
use it as much as we can in the future." ECHO

THE STOCKYARD GATE is only one of the things Ed Bertels has to take care of in his job at the 
laboratory farm. Bertels, who is from a farm home, finds that living and working on this farm is 
not much different.

A CLASSROOM COW roams the pasture at the laboratory farm. A herd of registered Herefords 
was donated to the farm, and the Board of Regents approved a 77-head feeder cattle purchase 
in the fall.

David Bennett, senior, B.S. in Industrial Technology "One of my major problems is I don't know 
what I'm getting into with the job market.
You've got your own little home at I.E. It's always a different atmosphere than on campus. I've 
always taken college pretty seriously, with graduating in three years and one summer. One of 
the things I've enjoyed the most is working with the numerical control milling
machine."

Leon Mueller

Practical Arts 33
 

(Page 34)

Dean Rosebery, head, Division of Science

"We have 35 faculty members; 28 have their doctorate degree, and from about 22 different 
universities. The majority of the faculty are experts. In other words, they are highly specialized 
in a research area. They bring ideas in from other universities. We have a lot of faculty members 
who are devoted part-time to research, and we have facilities and programs for both
undergraduate and graduate research. The students frequently don't become well enough 
acquainted with faculty members."

Jack Kelly

Underground education

Nothing above the earth is similar to its world below. Contrast and variety are the essence of 
this lower world. "If you want to see Mother Nature in action, go," D'Ann Miller, freshman, said. 
The excitement of danger and the attraction of seeing the underground world has caused 
spelunking, cave exploring, to become a popular sport. "I went because I was curious. I had 
never been in a cave before so I grasped the chance. It prompted me to take a geology class," 
Miller said.

Al Copley, assistant professor of earth science, takes cave geology workshop students to a 
variety of caves in south Missouri.

Some cave trips actually entail spending the night, in a cave. "The people really enjoy it because 
it is so unique and different. They are totally immersed in their environment, Copley said. "The 
only unavoidable problem is bathroom privileges. You just contain it or use a jar. They frown 
upon polluting the cave," said Miller.

The cave geology workshops are designed to give people experience in the natural environment 
of Missouri. As a result Copley said, he wants them to become aware of overpopulation, 
pollution, and litering.

Copley said he uses soft sell the "affective" domain--trying to "affect" people's opinions and 
attitudes about the environment.

The cave explorers are introduced to cave formations, cave origins, types of caves, cave 
features, how cave features are formed, terminology, cave safety, and how to be an ethical 
spelunker. "I learned the equipment, what to do if the lights go out, and how to avoid 
hypothermia," Miller said. Bill Martin, graduate student, said, "I learned the real art of 
spelunking, what a caver should and shouldn't do, cave geology, the animal life, and rock 
formations."

Small groups of 15-20 people make up each expedition. "Most students who participate 
probably aren't science students. Anywhere from 3 to 8 teachers attend. We plan these trips on 
weekends so that teachers can go," Copley said.

Depending upon the number of activities a student engages in, he can earn one to three hours 
of University credit.

The only cost for the trip is transportation. "The caves we visit are in south Missouri. We try to 
pool students in cars so as to reduce the cost," said Copley. Martin found the five to six-hour 
drive was the only inconvenience.

Low risk locations are chosen for exploration. Copley said he does most of his caving in the 
winter because the mean annual temperature of most caves is around 55 F. They do not visit 
some caves in the winter because they are hibernation caves for bats.

When preparing to go into the cave, the students must have three sources of illumination apiece 
and leave word as to where they are going and when they are coming out. They wear grubby 
clothing, and each spelunker must bring an extra change of clothes from the skin out.

STALAGMITES RISE from the floor of Cookstone Cave, having the appearance of clumps of ice. 
Spelunkers learned the cave formations before they attempted an exploration in order to 
protect the environment of the caves.

34 Spelunking
 

(Page 35)

Each must also wear a hardhat. "I wore jeans, two shirts, a jacket, gloves, and thick socks," 
Miller said.

Copley said he arranges the trips in cooperation with the State Department of Natural Resources 
because most of the caves are on state property. The actual locations of the caves are kept 
secret."It's just part of the cave ethic. We want to preserve the caves in their natural state. We 
don't want the walls to get dirty or have anyone handle the creatures," Copley said.

When taking a group to a cave, Copley said he will commonly make wrong turns, take detours, 
and backtrack to make it difficult for anyone to return to the caves on their own. "This prevents 
people from bringing back friends who aren't properly indoctrinated as to preserving the 
environment " Copley said ECHO

WADING in hip-deep water, spelunking instructor Al Copley finds another passage in the cave. 
Because the cave was pitch black, the photographer combined an open shutter and an 
electronic flash to produce this picture.

AFTER A GRIMY CRAWL through a cave, Melinda Shinn and Wesley Henderson, freshmen, and Al 
Copley, assistant professor of Earth Science, rest before their next trip. To preserve the cave's 
environment, its location was kept secret.

Charles T. Cooper, senior, B.S.E, in Comprehensive Science

"I've learned that I do like people, and I do like kids, and I can teach. Science is fun and I can 
teach it. We have small enough courses that the faculty can take time to talk to you. If you have 
a problem you can go in and talk to them--they have a pretty open
schedule. It's not that they're not busy, but they tend to want to take time to talk to the 
students."

Science 35
 

(Page 36)

James Lyons, head, Division of Social Science

"One of the things that we're most interested in is the strong liberal arts background. 
Independent of the subject matter, our faculty and students work really hard to develop 
students' analytic skill, their ability to write and express themselves well. They are certainly 
particularly strong in their emphasis on understanding and appreciation in people skills. It 
teaches them how to think, provides them with a variety of ideas, provides them with the kind 
of flexibility that a graduate entering the world in the '80s and '90s will need."

36 Political Science
 

(Page 37)

Purely political

John Winkelman

Students are supposed to be a part of education, right? After all, teachers don't teach 
themselves. But sometimes it seems that students don't get involved. They go to class, 
regurgitate answers on exams, and graduate never knowing what they were supposed to learn.

The Division of Social Science doesn't have that problem. The Political Science Club has had an 
essential role in the development of curriculum and standards in its program. Over the years, 
the club has suggested numerous programs and classes. The latest--a mock United Nations 
workshop.

"The workshop has been set up for four delegates to intensively study a certain country and 
then go to the mock U.N. session held in St. Louis," Beth Morrison, junior and club president, 
said. The session is held in early March of each year.

"The delegates have already begun preparing for the session. They hold weekly meetings to 
discuss the information they have found. Over the summer they will do independent research. 
And then in August they will meet to pool their resources," Morrison said.

"The program is very intense and requires a lot of work. If a member misses two of the weekly 
meetings they are out," Morrison said.

James Lyons, head of the social science division, approved the course for three credit hours 
under the title Readings and Research in Political Science.

But that's not the only change in the curriculum. "We are working on cutting back on some of 
the course loads of the teachers by combining some of the classes. It will require more picking 
and choosing of what topics in general will be covered, but it shouldn't make the classes any 
harder," James Przybylski, assistant professor of political science, said.

"The amount of course work and theoretical application in politcal science will increase. We are 
working on a course that will improve the students' analytical skills," Lyons said.

Candy Young, assistant professor in politcal science, studied the graduate test (taken before 
graduation by master's degree applicants), altering the curriculum to cover national standards.

"We are presently trying to get a prep class for the seniors that makes sure everything is 
covered that is stressed by nationals," Morrison said.

The Political Science Club has worked with instructors on the altering of courses, Przybylski, club 
adviser, said. "They offered suggestions in terms of what courses should be involved."

The club is responsible for other achievements in political science over the years, including the 
Washington D.C. travel workshop and awards in the division. The recent addition of the U N. 
workshop shows the students' increasing devotion to the political science field. ECHO

RIDING ALONG on the bus to Jefferson City, Carl Mueller and Sherry Doctorian, seniors, talk on 
the way to MCSGA. Doctorian was an intern in the governor's office and wants to work in state 
government.

A DAY AT the Missouri capital for University students gave them the opportunity to meet state 
legislators. The students were part of the Missouri Collegiate Student Government Association 
at a lobbying session with legislators.

Kent Eitel, senior, B.S. in Political Science "I learned to think
analytically in weighing out societal problems, and make value judgments on how society's 
resources ought to be delegated--just basically how to weigh out the alternatives and think 
logically. It's helped me in business courses; I've been able to make logical management 
decisions. Something I'm appreciative of is the opportunity to do a legislative internship and 
some practice, hands-on experience in the political arena."
 
Social Science 37


(Page 38)

Darrell Krueger, interim head, Division of Special Programs

"The division provides a major service for the northeast Missouri area.We have on the faculty 
the only audiologist north of, probably, St. Louis. In the speech pathology department we do a 
lot of unique things.And in the special education program, since they have such unique and 
specialized talents, they do a real service to the community."

A speaking part

Jeff Young

When walking the west corridor on first floor of Violette Hall, most people have probably 
noticed the Speech and Hearing Clinic. But few really know what goes on there.

"We function as a University speech clinic," said William McClelland, professor of speech 
pathology. "By that I mean students at the University can use the facility for help in addition to 
using it for studies."

Students using the Speech and Hearing Clinic for classes work toward a B.A. or B.S.E, in Speech 
Pathology. Funding for the clinic comes through the University just like other divisions. "The 
clinic is very comparable to other divisions and the labs they have," McClelland said.

For a student to become eligible for the program, he must maintain a 2.5 GPA in the first five 
professional courses of the curriculum. "Anyone who is thinking about speech path has to be 
ready to work, and work hard," said Steve McDannold, graduate student.

"Although the classes are fairly tough, the instructors are always there to help and are really 
willing to get involved," Diane Knapp, graduate student, said. One reason for the availability of 
instructors is that the student clinician to instructor ratio is about 8:1. "Because we are not as 
much a volume program and because the material is fairly intense, the instructors make 
themselves readily available," McClelland said.

After a student passes the initial grade requirement he begins the clinical phase of the program. 
In clinicals, the student works with a patient in treatment of a disorder. The student regularly 
reports to an instructor who supervises the therapy. The instructor often sits in on the session to 
determine whether the therapy is working.

Those using the clinic for treatment are not of just one age group or background. "We have 
clients ranging from young children to older adults. These people come from all walks of life and 
all backgrounds," McClelland said. Some of the older patients are referred by themselves. That 
is, they recognize that they have a problem and come in themselves for treatment. Others are 
referred to the clinic by parents, doctors, school personnel and public health nurses.

The therapy sessions range from once a week to daily. "Because each case is unique, the 
duration of the treatment can vary greatly. Some of the clients may be with us for only a few 
semesters while others will be with us in the therapy for many years. It all depends on the 
severity of their problem," McClelland said.

Because of an upcoming change in state law, future graduates in speech pathology will have to 
go on to get their master's degree before entering the professional world. "Missouri is the only 
state in the area not already under such a law," said Mary Barbara Kline, instructor in speech 
pathology.

A major part of the speech pathology study is the internship. "The internship gives the student 
more experience and also gives them a different perspective. They might go to a hospital, 
private-practice clinic, or work in a public school system with the school pathologist. It's not the 
type of job that you just sit behind a desk," Kline said.

But whether it's in an internship or in the regular sessions, all the hard work is rewarding when 
improvement is noticed. Tammy Crutcher, senior, said, "The best thing about speech pathology 
is the interaction with the client. If the client is tough and the progress has been slow, then 
getting them to accomplish one goal is really worth it." ECHO

DURING THE COURSE of their class work, speech pathology majors are required to have 150 
graduate or 200 undergraduate clinical hours. Graduate student Sandy Kirchmann works with a 
client.

38 Speech clinic
 

(Page 39)

IN ADDITION to the therapist, treatment and diagnosis of some disorders is aided by an 
electronic viewing system. William McClelland observes a session in a room equipped with a 
television camera and speaker system.

IN SESSION, clinician Sandy Kirchman, graduate student, talks with client John Schuldt at the 
beginning of a therapy session. Sessions are held in Violette Hall in one of nine rooms used for 
speech therapy.

Michelle Southwick, senior, B.S.E, in Speech Pathology
 
"I learned how to interact with people. The Speech Clinic helped me to be more creative. The 
division, because it's small
facilitates student and teacher interaction. My studies and work with some of the clients made 
it all seem my time and effort was worth it. It's something I didn't think I'd like but ended up 
loving."

Special Programs 39
 

(Page 40)

People

54
A CHOICE OF CAREERS Is part of the Discover system's advice. The Freshman Counseling Office 
encouraged freshmen and upperclassmen alike to go through the program, which was designed 
to help students with decision making.

74
IN BETWEEN CHORES, Ethan Allen, sophomore, pauses to load his Jowls with Skoal chewing 
tobacco. Although chewing tobacco has been around for some time, it became more evident 
tills year--It seemed everyone was chewing It.

84
MONITORING EQUIPMENT In the Psychology Lab is part of senior Bryanna Meyer's research 
work. Meyer and other students on the research stipend program gained financial aid and 
worked toward earning their master's degrees.

117
A BIG COACH In a little league, Terry Smith, dean of students, and his goalie watch the action on 
the other end of the soccer field. Smith has coached soccer for four years and fries to place 
more emphasis on sportsmanship than on winning.
 

(Page 41)

Individuals set out each day with challenges to meet. Two President's Distinguished 
Achievement Award winners met a challenge and became the first recipients of the full-ride 
scholarship. Discover gave us the opportunity to learn more about ourselves and our career 
possibilities.

By meeting the challenges, students and personnel received
awards.

Two cheerleaders were nominated for awards. One received the honor. The Office of External 
Affairs also received recognition for its presentation of University information.

If we chewed tobacco, we took the risk of swallowing it. If we had an out-of-town bank we 
risked being unable to cash a check, and two students took the risk of living in a teepee in rustic 
surroundings. We dressed preppy or chose not to and challenged others to dispute our 
individual decisions.

Minisections
	
Freshmen 42
Sophomores 60
Juniors	76
Seniors	90
Graduate Students 108
Personnel 110

People 41
 

(Page 42)

Freshmen

Poker face

A late-night study break during mid-term week gives Steve Kelly, freshman, and three other 
Missouri Hall residents the chance to squeeze in an hour and a half of poker playing. During mid-
terms students find various ways of getting away from the books for a few hours to rejuvenate 
themselves for an all-night stint of studying.

Vyron Abbott
A.B.M. Abedin 
Donna Adams 
Linda Adams 
Tamera Adams 
Mark Adkerson 
Peggy Ahern 
Altaf Ahmed 
Susan Alberson 
Donna Albrothross 
David Alexender 
Muhammad Ali 
Jaymie Allen 
Lori Allen 
Yelondia Allison 
Lisa Alloway
Kate Anderson 
Patricia Anderson 
Gayle Andrews 
Jene Anstaett 
Janet Ashbrook 
Kelly Atkins 
Terri Babb 
Rosaura Baca-Herrejon
Jeff Young

42 Poker player


(Page 43)

Paula Backes 
Thomas Bahr 
Susan Baker 
Twilla Baker 
Margi Baldwin 
David Ball 
Lisa Bangert 
Kelly Barger 
Pamela Barney 
Randy Barton 
Katherine Bauermeister 
Donna Bax 
Elias Bayeh 
Karen Beach 
Lesley Beasley 
Deborah Beenken 
David Beeson 
George Behrens 
Becky Belzer 
Kirk Benjamin 
Troy Bennett 
Charles Bent 
Kathy Best 
Rhonda Bishoff 
Nancy Bishop 
Willis Black 
Suzanne Blair 
Teresa Blanchard 
Cynthia Bledsoe 
Miriam Boatright 
Jay Boleach 
Kimberly Bonifield 
Jill Bonnstetter 
Timothy Booy 
Tonia Borrowman 
Becky Bowdish 
Melinda Bowen 
Teri Brackett 
Kathy Bradford 
Tracy Bradley 
Lori Bragg 
Brenda Branstetter 
Laura Brayman 
Jean Breen 
Jessica Brom 
Charlotte Brown 
Duana Brown 
Kathy Brown 
Marty Brown 
Heather Bruce 
Carol Bruner 
Adrienne Brunner 
Valerie Bruns 
Joan Bulger 
Julie Burford 
Jeannie Burnett 
Kelley Burns 
John Busby 
Julie Busset 
Keith Butler 
Diana Butz 
Bradford Byrd 
Diann Campbell 
Monique Carlson 
Dana Carpenter 
Duane Casady 
Timothy Cason 
Bradley Chambers 
Craig Chandler 
Kelly Chaney 
Sulan Chee Young 
Katherine Chezum 
Mein-Ling Chiang 
Mohommed Chowdhury 
Margaret Claypool 
Debbie Clement 
Lynette Clifton 
Debra Clithero 
Kristan Cloud 
Melody Clyde 

Freshmen 43


(Page 44)

Freshman

Miranda Cobb
Ed Coe 
Margaret Colbert 
Victoria Cole 
Galen Conkright 
Colleen Conrad 
Jeff Cook 
Julie Coons 
Sheryl Cornelius 
Lisa Countryman 
Tammy Counts 
Karen Cox 
Michelle Cox 
Michele Cragg 
Stephanie Crates 
Brent Crawford
Carlene Creek
Barry Crone 
Pamela Croonquist 
Melinda Croxville 
Debra Curtis 
Kathi Danenberger 
Jocelyn Daniel 
Steve Davenport 
Mary Davidson 
Carla Davis 
Donna Davis 
Pamela Davis 
Rita Davis 
Terri Davis 
Lori Decker 
Cheryl DeCook

Calling cards

Jenni Meeks

When freshman, Kayla Sipes, woke up one Monday morning, she was not only another year 
older, but she had a big surprise waiting for her.

Feb. 22 began like any other day. Kayla's suitemate knocked on the door and they went down to 
Centennial Cafeteria for breakfast, as they usually do. On the way down, Celeste Gibeault, 
sophomore, pointed out several new signs that were on the wall. Much to Sipes' surprise, they 
read, "Today is Kayla's 18th birthday. Call x4943 and wish her happy birthday!"

"It was really wild," Sipes said. "I didn't expect it. Afterwards they said that they had been 
planning it for weeks."

Through a group effort, Sipes' suitemates and roommates put signs up all over campus the night 
before. Along with Gibeault, Katty Hung, Susan Chou, and Shelly Lines worked to make Sipes' 
birthday a memorable one.

"A lot of people called me,"Sipes said. "Most of them I knew, but there were about two or three 
calls from people I didn't now. but they just called and said 'Happy birthday, Kayla.'"

The reason behind the signs all over campus was "because we'd seen signs up for people 
before," Gibeault said. "She was a little embarassed about the signs, but she didn't mind."

Sipes soon found out that putting up signs was not the only thing her friends had planned. "They 
threw a surprise birthday party that evening," Sipes said. The group arranged to have a friend 
take her out to dinner while they prepared the party. Sipes said there was an additional delay 
when her friend stopped to wash his car.

"It was the best birthday I've ever had," Sipes said. I've never had a surprise birthday." ECHO

BIRTHDAY GIRL, Kayla Sipes, freshman, studies in her room in Centennial Hall. Sipes, like other 
students, was surprised to find posters telling people to wish her a happy birthday.

44 Birthday surprise
 

(Page 45)

Luanne DeGoey 
Traci Delaney 
Janet Delehanty 
Pamela Dennis 
Ken Deposki 
Dean Devore 
Graciela Diazdeleon 
Lori Dickherber 
Kari Ditmars 
Julinda Dixon 
Rebecca Dixon 
Diane Dodds 
Teresa Donath 
Nancy Dowell 
Michael Drake 
Petreat Driller
Kimberly Drury 
James DuBose 
Alvina Dunkle 
Stacie Dunn 
Terry Dunseith 
Mike Dye 
Monica Ebigbo 
Deborah Edgar 
Mohammed Elahi 
Laura Eland 
Debra Ellis 
Laura Enlow 
Daniel Entwistle 
Jace Enyeart 
Joseph Evans 
Margie Evans 
Scott Ewing 
Robin Farlow 
Jeffrey Farmer 
Jaynie Fellinger 
Jacqueline Fernald 
Merilee Ficker 
Karla Fischer 
Mark Fischer 
Danelle Fitzpatrick 
Madeleine Flake 
Patricia Flynn 
Nancy Fogarty 
Danny Freeland 
Kathleen Freeland 
Kay Freeland 
Jay Frey 
Carrie Friel 
Trinh Froman 
Allison Fuhrig 
Sharon Futrell 
Kim Galitz 
Jo Gamm 
Sharyn Gamm 
Geoffrey Gantt 
Susan Gashwiler 
Christine Gasper 
Donald Gates 
Glenna Gates 
Anthony Gay 
Deirdre Geisendorfer 
Teresa Gerloff 
Kay Godsil 
Mary Jo Goehl 
Kimberly Gohman 
Jennifer Goldammer 
Cindy Golic 
Marilyn Gooch 
Carol Gooding 
Kristi Gooding 
Kym Gordon 
Leona Gordy 
Bradley Gosney 
Gwendolyn Grantham 
Pam Gray 
Kim Green 
Mary Green 
Tammie Green 
Donna Greer

Freshmen 45
 

(Page 46)

Out of 422 scholarship applicants, only two are chosen, making them a Distinguished duo

Deborah Davis

"It is a means of attracting high quality high school seniors to our campus," Robin Kampmann, 
admissions counselor, said.

The newest academic scholarship, the President's Distinguished Achievement Awards, was 
awarded for the first time to 1981 freshmen. High school seniors deemed superior in academics 
were invited to the President's Distinguished Scholar Weekend, similar to a VIP weekend. 
Kampmann said 468 seniors attended and 422 took the math and English test to compete for 
the full-ride scholarship.

The two students with the highest test scores were chosen for the award which can pay four 
years of tuition plus room and board. The runners-up were awarded $500 President's Honorary 
Scholarships. The full-ride is renewable if students keep a 3.5 GPA; the honorary renews with a 
3.75. Kampmann said the top recipients are required to do an experienceship with a University 
administrator, faculty member or staff member. The student is required to work 10 hours a 
week during his four years at the University. He may select a new experienceship each year.

Kathleen McCracken, freshman, was one of the first to receive the new scholarship award. "I 
made my own experienceship up, because they had none available for me," she said.

Joe Flowers, associate professor of mathematics, said McCracken is presently doing problems in 
a mathematical research. "She's writing computer programs for the problem we're working on. I 
think it's working pretty well. She arranges this around her classwork."

McCracken, a math major, said the experienceship helps her with her computer classes.

Shawn Urelius, freshmen, is the other student who was awarded the new scholarship. Urelius 
said her experienceship includes working for Thomas Shrout director of external affairs. "Right 
now I'm helping to develop a Tel-Alumni report," she said.

"I plan to finish here in three years and to go on to Stanford Law to study business law," Urelius 
said. Because her fees are paid, she has more time to devote to achieving her goal. "I don't have 
to spend time working to pay off a loan."

McCracken said she hopes to become a computer programmer for a large company, such as 
McDonnell Douglas.

One runner-up for the award, Laurie Warth, freshman, said the $500 she received was applied 
to her tuition and room and board for the semester. Warth received five other scholarships that 
help pay for her fees. "After finishing here I plan to work for a master's in psychology education 
and research," she said.

Kampmann said this year's recipients of the President's Distinguished Achievement Award are 
Gordon Klein of Albia, Iowa and David Shao of Kirksville. This year there was a tie for runner-up 
positions, so six high school students instead of five were awarded the President's Honorary 
Scholarship. ECHO

Freshman

Ronda Greer 
Karen Griffel 
Kathy Griffin 
Keely Griffin 
Dana Griffith 
Daniel Griffith 
Tina Griffith 
Dawna Grimes 
Jean Groene 
Donald Grotjan 
Joyce Hackett 
David Haden 
Kim Hagberg 
Mark Hahn 
Deana Haight 
Beth Hale 
Mary Haley 
Nancy Hall 
Kevin Halterman 
Lisa Hamblin 
Kim Hamilton 
Kimberly Hammen 
Penny Hanrahan 
Candace Harmon

46 Distinguished scholars
 

(Page 47)

A CHANCE to dash off a letter doesn't get past Shawn Urelius, freshman. As part of the 
requirements for her full-ride scholarship, Urelius works 10 hours each week.

A QUIET AFTERNOON gives Kathleen McCracken, freshman, a chance to study. McCracken, who 
won the President's Distinguished Achievement Award, must keep a 3.5 GPA.

Steve Harmon 
Angela Harpe 
Laura Harris 
Mary Ellen Harris 
Mary Harris 
Winifred Harris 
Ann Harrison 
Lori Harrison 
Beverly Hartoebeen 
Bronda Hartung 
Dianna Haskamp 
William Hassall 
Sonia Havens 
Nancy Havlik 
Mary Hawkins 
Cindy Hayes 
Karen Hayes 
Steve Hays 
James Heath 
Hal Hebert 
Melinda Heimdal 
Debbie Heinz 
Julie Heitman 
Nancy Helton

Freshman 47
 

(Page 48)

Night lines

A dark night, a tripod and an open shutter helped Echo photographer Robert Lucke, sophomore, 
make this time exposure of a biker and his safety light, riding on the sidewalk between Kirk 
Building and McKinney Center. Bike weather was ended quickly; cold weather hit as early as 
November.

Wesley Henderson
Sheri Hendren 
Carolyn Henson 
Ava Hernandez 
Jody Herndon 
Dena Hess 
Jeffrey Hibbs 
Brian Hill 
Darlene Hillard 
Cindy Hinds 
Jeffrey Hinz 
Lori Hitz 
Donna Hoaglin 
Angela Hobbs 
Scott Hoenshel 
Jean Hoffman 
Lori Hoffman 
Tina Hogue 
Teresa Holbrook 
Lila Holloway 
Rene Holsapple 
Valerie Holt 
Janet Hopkins 
Greg Horstmann 
Johanna Houser 
Louis Houston 
Kelly Howard 
Kenneth Howard 
Lisa Howe 
Lisa Howe 
Jennifer Howell 
Katrina Howerton

48 Time exposure


(Page 49)

Leslie Hoy 
Jo Ann Huber 
Robert Huebotter 
Mark Hughes 
Lisa Hummel 
Brenda Hunt 
Kelly Hunt 
Rachelle Hunter 
Rhonda Hunter 
Kristin Huntsinger
Rebecca Hutton 
Kathryn Illy 
Patricia Iman 
John Inderski 
Nancy Irwin 
Kimberly Jeffrey 
Tamra Jennett 
Missy Jesse 
Tonda Joesting 
Andre Johnson 
Brent Johnson 
Dana Johnson 
DeAnn Johnson 
Jody Johnson 
Julie Johnson 
Kristene Johnson 
Roger Johnson 
Scott Johnson 
Lori Johnston 
Kristine Jones 
Michelle Jones 
Robert Jones 
Robin Jones 
Timmy Jones 
Edward Jurotich 
Mohamad Kahla 
Lori Kain 
Peggy Kaiser 
Hwa-Hwa Kang 
Mohamed Karim 
Janis Kausch 
Mary Ann Keller 
Wanda Kelly 
Christie Kendrick 
Connie Kennel 
Karen Kettler 
Badrul Khan 
Michael Killen
Kenneth King 
Kristen King 
Constance Kinnamon 
James Klampe 
Mary Klein 
Patty Kline 
Suzanne Kline 
Janet Klocke 
Karla Klocke 
Debbie Knaust 
Kimberly Knight 
Kimberly Knowlson 
Marti Knupp 
Richard Kohler 
Roxane Kolich 
Jeffrey Koonce 
Byron Koster 
Linda Kramer 
James Kremer 
Julie Krutsinger 
Kristi Kumro 
Karen Kuntz 
Kay Kunz 
Keith Lackwood 
Amy Lagemann 
Angela Lagemann 
Tony Lambright 
Carla Landwehr 
Terry Lang 
Laurie Lange 
Nicholas Lanham 
Karen Lapsley

Freshmen 49
 

(Page 50)

Freshman
Becky Larrabee 
Kris Laughlin 
Gregory Lay 
Karen Lay 
Jennifer Leamons 
Donna Lee 
Deborah Lehr 
Mary Leibach 
Elizabeth Lemons 
Jamie Lemons 
Kimberly Leonard 
Linda Leppin 
Michele Lewis 
Jenise Lightfoot 
Deborah Lindblom 
Karen Lindbloom 
Karen Linehan 
Dale Linneman 
Manon Linson 
Thomas Littell 
Robin Lockard 
Linda Logan 
Linda Louth 
Susan Love 
Angela Lovelace 
Mark Lovig 
Donna Lowe 
Zachary Lowing 
Regenia Luers 
Lori Luman 
Sherry Lunsford 
Diane Maag

Up a tree

Jenni Meeks

As the merry mascots of the Quadrangle, the campus squirrels entertain and highlight the 
campus.

Julie E. Williams, freshman, noticed the squirrels right away. "I think they're cute," Williams 
said. "It gives the campus a homey atmosphere."

Every year the squirrels are fed 15 to 20 bushels of corn, mainly during the winter.

"We figured they didn't get enough feed," Keith Morton, groundskeeper, said. "There aren't 
enough nut trees around. Dr Ryle (past University president) started the project of feeding 
them. I've been here 15 years and they were feeding them long before I came here."

Housing is provided for the squirrels. Nearly 34 squirrel boxes are in trees all over campus. 
Morton said the boxes rot away eventually and are replaced.

Although the number of boxes is known, the number of squirrels is not. "It would be a really 
wild guess," Morton said, but he thought there could be anywhere from 20 to 25 animals.

"They come right up to me," Tami Johnson, sophomore, said. Even with a squirrel close by, 
Johnson has never touched one. "With my luck, they would probably bite me."

Many students appreciate the beauty of the campus, and think the squirrels add to it. "I feel 
that it is such a small campus that they add to things,"

Polly Nordyke, sophomore, said. "At MU (University of Missouri, Columbia) there isn't a lot of 
nature around. It's too commercialized. "

Squirrels became the main characters in junior Dean Locke's comic strip "Killer Squirrels," which 
appeared frequently in the Index.

"Last year at Career Day, I was sitting there bored to death," Locke said, "because it got snowy 
out. I looked through this pamphlet for the Fine Arts department and saw all these little NEMO 
singers standing around Joe Baldwin's statue in their nasty old robes. Something clicked. I found 
an angle for my comics, and I wanted something about the Quad."

Locke said he was doodling one day and it happened. His first "Killer Squirrel" cartoon had a 
sorority woman with a pledge book under her arm running across the quad, chased by squirrels. 
The cartoon inscription read, "Just when you thought it was safe to trod on the quad--Killer 
Squirrels!!!"

Locke usually tries to incorporate Baldwin's statue somewhere in the cartoon. Even though the 
cartoon was read and had a following of Killer Squirrel fans, the Index stopped running it for 
awhile. A group from Dobson Hall, called "The Losers," wrote a letter to the editor asking for the 
return of "Killer Squirrels."

Joyce Nichols, sophomore and entertainment editor for the Index, said, "There are a lot of 
things that go in that section. Space was a big problem. It takes up a good deal of space that 
could be used for print. We are going to try to run the cartoon every other week."

Locke said he feels "nothing intimate" toward the real squirrels on campus. Most of the 
followers of his comic strip would just like to see "Killer Squirrels" in print again. Nichols said 
the Index tried to solve space problems by setting specific dimensions for Locke's cartoon.

Whether they are "Killer Squirrels" or campus squirrels, they have become part of campus life. 
"They are fun to watch," Sue Schiefelbein, junior, said. "It is surprising how tame they are. 
People can walk right by them and they won't move." ECHO

OUT ON A LIMB, squirrels move from tree to tree looking for food during the winter. Because of 
their existence the cartoon "Killer Squirrels" appeared In the Index.

PEEKING INSIDE, a Science Hall window, a squirrel climbs up the side of the building to the 
window ledge. The squirrels, usually seen in the Quad, had an apparent lack of fear.

50 Squirrels
 

(Page 51)

Chris Mabrey 
Mindy Mack 
David Macomber 
Teresa Macrum 
Thomas Maher 
Joyce Mallett 
Martin Malloy 
Abdullah Mamun 
Melody Mann 
Janet March 
Lois Marino 
Jamie Marquardt 
Julie Marshall 
Mary Marshall 
Cynthia Martin 
Deborah Martin 
Kathleen Martin 
Pamela Martin 
Taya Martley 
Janet Mathes 
Stacey Mathews 
Anna May 
Edith May 
Lisa May 
Mandy McCarty 
Kim McClanahan 
Sheryl McClanahan 
Dee McClarnan 
Brad McClenning 
Decca McClinton 
John McClure 
Lisa McCreery

Matt Robe

Freshmen 51
 

(Page 52)

Freshman
Paula McDowell 
Steve McDowell 
Beth McGrath 
Suzanne McNeely 
Debra McRae 
Rhonda McVay 
Linda Meade 
Billy Mefford 
Rebecca Menke 
Decima Messer 
Patricia Messer 
Karen Metzgar 
Melissa Meyerkord 
Timothy Michaelree 
H. Craig Miller 
Karen Miller 
Peggy Miller 
Rosemary Miller 
Ruth Miller 
Sheila Miller 
Tracey Miller 
Kathleen Mogged 
Peggy Mohan 
Jeffry Monney 
Lora Monnig 
John Monroe 
Lisa Moore 
Sandra Moore 
Sherri Moore 
Sue Moore 
Christine Morabito 
Thomas Morrow 
Steve Mosinski 
James Mossop 
Toma Motley 
Daniel Mudd 
Eric Mueller 
Aimee Mumma 
Sandra Munden 
Christine Murawski 
Debbie Murphy 
Kelly Murphy 
Ruth Murray 
Abed Mustafa 
Candy Myers 
Gervase Ndoko 
Marlene Nehring 
James Nelson 
Jeri Neumann 
Vickie Nevitt 
Jill Nichols 
Janet* Nicholson 
Diana Nickell 
Donna Niedringhaus 
Dianne Niehoff 
Arlinda Noel
Pamela Noftsger 
Loriel Nordmeyer 
Paula Norris 
Reva Novinger 
Carrie Oberg 
Tammy O'Dell 
Mark O'Donnell 
Veronica O'Donnell 
Paula Onken 
Martha Opstvedt 
Gwendolyn Orf 
Joann Orf 
Laura Orf 
Damian Orisakwe 
Deryl Orton 
Stephanie Ostrander 
LeeAnn Overmyer 
Amelia Owca 
Penny Page 
Herschel Palmer 
Lorilie Palmer 
Joyce Parks 
Greg Parmenter 
Phyllis Parrish

52 Freshman
 

(Page 53)

The tradition of superstition

Rich Jackson

Do you refuse to walk under a ladder? Or do you go to the other side of the street when a black 
cat crosses your path? Superstition is a way for someone to protect himself from events he fears 
will happen to him, or to bring him luck. These ways of protection range from good luck charms 
to the old-fashioned tombstone. After all, it makes sense to make sure that the dead don't 
return to rampage against their old communities by weighing the soil down with a heavy stone 
so they can't escape!

Superstitions originated with the caveman and have continued until today. Everyone, at some 
point in his life, whether he realizes it or not, is a slave to superstition. Some everyday 
occurrences are old superstitions handed down to us that have become customs or habits. The 
wearing of lipstick was an ancient Babylonian custom to prevent evil spirits from entering the 
body through the mouth. April Fool's Day is apparently the fault of Noah, who sent a dove out 
to search for land when he mistakenly thought the flood had subsided. Since it was a fool's 
errand and the Hebrew date supposedly corresponds with April 1, we have our day of mischief 
when you try to make a fool out of anyone gullible enough to fall for a joke.

Jerald Harter, freshman, is a varsity wrestler with an unusual habit. Before each wrestling match, 
he lowers and raises his socks for good luck. "Since my first match in tenth grade my socks 
would fall down and I would have to raise them to put my legbands on." Harter has continued 
with this practice because he feels it brings him good luck. Maybe he is right--he finished higher 
than any other University wrestler at an Omaha meet this year.

Matt Wood, sophomore, keeps a penny in each of his shoes. "I just seem to have good luck 
when I keep them there. It started in high school. Whenever I wanted a date with a particular 
girl I got it when they (the pennies) were in my shoes." ECHO

A BLACK CAT wandered Into the KNEU office one rainy day, crossing the paths of students in the 
media center. After visiting for a day, the cat left, searching for someone else to jinx.

A BOARD GAME, Ouija, is one way superstition surfaces. Raenette Cox and Susan Nolan, 
freshmen, play in their room. Answers to questions are supposed to come from the spirit world.

Laura Chalupa

Superstitions 53


(Page 54)

Rachelle Pate 
Sharon Patton 
Rosalyn Pearson 
Kenda Peavler 
Mike Pedelty 
Rayann Peek 
Carrie Pennycuick 
Mark Peper 
Julie Perkins 
Kevin Peters 
Brad Peterson 
Deana Peterson 
Tim Peterson 
Mary Pezley 
Mary Lynne Pfaff 
Raymond Phelps 
Deborah Philips 
Gayla Phillips 
Karen Phye 
Zina Pickens 
Sheryl Pike 
Teena Pilliard 
Kenneth Pinkston 
Cindi Pippin 
Marcia Plasters 
Margo Plate 
Gregory Porter 
Nancy Porter 
Jerelyn Potts 
Stephanie Powell 
Julie Preisack 
Andy Prevo 
Christine Pribyl 
Shelby Pritchett 
Dean Quick 
Dennis Quick 
Lynn Rabe 
Meagan Rager
Mohammed Rahman 
Madonna Randolph 
Jan Rardon 
Kenneth Ratliff 
Iva Reed 
Kelly Reed 
Sherri Reichert 
Becky Reid 
Thomas Renaud 
Vicky Reynolds 
Kerri Richards 
Raymond Richman 
Tammy Riddle 
Patricia Riegler 
Bob Rietveld 
Shari Riley 
Vickie Rinehart 
Robert Ripplinger 
William Roark 
Monica Robe 
Kathy Roberts 
Rona Roberts 
Michelle Robertson 
Mona Robertson 
Angela Robinson 
Julie Robinson
Vicki Robinson 
Annette Rogers 
Paulette Rogers 
Linda Roof 
Eric Rosenbloom
Suzanne Rosentreter 
Nancy Ross 
Debbie Rowland 
Karla Ruddell 
Marilyn Ryan 
Sara Ryan 
Timothy Ryan 
Tammy Sage 
Diane Salbego 
Lori Sargent 
Michael Sargent

54 Freshmen
 

(Page 55)

A future computation

Jenni Meeks

"I really didn't think it would help at first," Theresa Byrd, sophomore, said, "but after I got 
started I didn't want to stop."

She was talking about Discover, a computerized program for career development designed to 
help students gain insight into themselves, choose a major, and plan a career future. Although 
the system has been on campus since 1979, most of the bugs were worked out of the program, 
and Discover got into full swing this year.

The program was a brainstorm of Joanne Bowlsbey Harris, a high
school counselor in the Chicago High district. "Although she didn't have a computer background, 
she thought of specific areas to help career paths," Elsie Gaber, freshman counselor, said. She 
found a technician to program Discover, and later IBM bought the program for marketing to 
schools.

So far about 500 students have tinkered with Discover or are in the process of working their way 
through the full course of the program. "It would take about 30 hours to get all the way through 
Discover," Colleen Hogan, sophomore, and chairwoman for Discover, said. Although Discover 
can help any student, even a senior, the system is geared towards the freshmen and students 
with
undecided majors.

"I didn't know it would help or not," Julie Dewitt, freshman, said, "but I decided to give it a try, 
since it wouldn't hurt. It was pretty neat. I picked it up pretty fast (the computer knowledge). I 
stuck." really liked that little light pen." Dewitt said she would continue the program in the 
spring. "I guess I'm just going to have to see for myself."

Byrd declared her major as public administration. "I decided that after working on the Discover 
program. It also tells you how much in demand those jobs are. It won't lie to you. It's very 
realistic." 

Byrd said she enjoyed working on the computer. "I was surprised how easy it was. It's got this 
HELP button that you always can push if you get stuck."

Student intern for the program, Stan Pierce, senior, said, "We are trying to get even more 
students using it. Besides giving you the information on the computer, it will direct you to off-
line materials (such as books), and you can get material from the computer printed off for your 
own use."The Discover system is available at all computer terminals.

Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, oversees the Freshman Counseling Office and has toyed 
with Discover himself. He said, "I thought it was outstanding. If there would have been 
something like that when I was in school, it really would have helped a lot." ECHO

A CAREER CHOICE on the Discover system confronts Tom Duffy, freshman. Duffy, assisted by 
Charlene Jaggar, graduate student, said the system confirmed his choice of major.

Linda Scaglione 
Mason Scandridge 
Robert Scandridge 
Rebecca Schaffner 
Teresa Schlatt 
Denise Schmitt 
Beth Schmitz 
Theresa Schniedermeyer 
Stacey Schoene 
Laura Schroeder 
Penny Schroeder 
Sandy Schubert 
Susan Schuette 
Karen Schwartze 
Gary Scott 
Brent Seaba

Discover 55
 

(Page 56)

PRE-MED MAJOR Kelly Barger, freshman, took college courses while she was still a high school 
student. Barger uses a microscope to examine specimens for a science course.

Freshmen

Susilah Seagarm 
Laurie Seay 
Barbara Selby 
Donna Selby 
Richard Sharp 
Carolyn Shellberg 
Chuck Shelton 
Jan Shelton 
Linda Shipley 
Greg Shives 
Donna Showman 
Kelli Shubert 
Patricia Sieber 
Veleatha Silvers 
Cheryl Simpson 
Cynthia Sinclair 
Kim Singel 
Holly Slater 
Janet Slaughter 
Penny Slocum 
Brenda Slover 
Steve Small 
Brenda Smith 
Cathy Smith 
Diana Smith 
Lori Smith 
Sonya Smith 
Norma Snead 
Jeanne Snook 
Joe Snyder 
Chris Sondag 
Denise Sorrell

56 Freshmen
 

(Page 57)

Double status

Sally Troutman

The transition from high school to college has never been considered easy. It's a move students 
are anxious about. Some students, however, aren't so apprehensive. They choose to begin their 
college career before high school is over.

"I'm just looking ahead," Tony Ross, a high school junior from New Cambria, said. "I want to be a 
writer, and writers need a strong background."

Ross said his high school classes aren't interesting to him and feels he may be distracting other 
students since he is bored. He took a three-hour night class in the spring.

Jim Cunningham is a Kirksville senior who attends high school, takes college classes, and holds 
down a part-time job. He said the decision to enroll early wasn't an easy one.

"It takes a lot of time talking and asking around before you
get around to doing it," Cunningham said. "But now I'll have six hours to play with later."

Although the University does not know the exact number, Terry Taylor, director of admissions, 
said more high school students than usual enrolled in the spring with the purpose of "beating 
the deadline." If eligible students still in high school or "early-outs" (those who have enough 
high school credits) enrolled as regular students as of May 1, 1981, they could still receive 
benefits from Social Security. Those benefits have since been cut off.

Jack Ray, a counselor at Kirksville Senior High School, said about three students from Kirksville 
are doing this. He Said this was really an exception, and the school "went along with it." He said 
the cut in Social Security benefits wasn't known until the end of the fall semester.

Requirements for the program aren't hard and fast.

"It depends on the individual school," George Carter, superintendent of Macon County R-IV 
School in New Cambria, said. Carter said the Board of Education set standards for Ross to meet 
if he wanted to graduate early. Carter said, however, he feels juniors and seniors in high school 
aren't ready to handle college early.

Kelly Barger, freshman, is a pre-med student from Kirksville who took classes her last two years 
of high school through an honors program here. She said she was eager to get a head start on 
classes since she plans to attend the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine.

Barger found time for work and extracurricular activities when she went to high school and 
college classes. Now she is a Student Ambassador, is active in Sigma Sigma Sigma, and hopes to 
be in Young Democrats.

Barger is glad she started college early, and said she would encourage other students to do the 
same. "It made me develop a lot of confidence in myself," she said.

Lori Truitt, sophomore, left high school a semester early to attend the University full time in the 
spring of 1981. To Truitt, her high school career was over.

"I was bored with high school," Truitt said. Although by leaving high school early she forfeited 
her right to participate in high school activities, she did go through graduation exercises and 
received her diploma with her class in May. She said without it, she couldn't have received any 
financial aid.

People didn't hassle her about leaving high school early; they just wondered why, she said.

"I never regretted it once," Truitt said.

So don't be surprised if a student sits down beside you in class wearing a high school letter 
jacket, and the graduating year on their sleeve is still in the future. You might need to get notes 
from them sometime. ECHO

Barb Spangler 
Cynthia Sparks 
Walter Sparks 
Connie Spauldin 
Toni Spears 
Wendy Spires 
Debra Stahl 
Frann Stallings 
Julia Stanberry 
Bradley Stater 
RaElla St. Clair 
Lisa Steele 
Gail Stelle 
Elizabeth Stephens 
Melinda Stephenson 
Debra Stewart 
Monica Stone 
Donna Stoner 
Michael Stroh 
Gregory Stuhlman 
Gregory Sudbrock 
Leah Suggs 
Shariff Sulaiman 
Catherine Sullivan 
Aleen Swart 
Tina Sylvara 
Daniel Szabados 
Cynthia Tallman 
Nancy Tanase 
Laurie Tapley 
Angie Tarvin 
Lori Tate

High school / college students 57
 

(Page 58)

Checking it out

Tisha Kincaid

Cashing checks. The only thing worse is three weeks worth of laundry. And if you don't have an 
account in this town, it's worse than three weeks of laundry.

Once upon a time, the best place to cash a check was at a bank. Now, unless you already have 
an account there, it's somewhat harder to do.

At First National Bank it helps if you know someone at the bank. Bill McGee, cashier and 
executive vice president, said to cash a check without an account, one must find someone else 
who has one. "That person, provided they have the balance of the check, then endorses the 
check. This policy is for everyone, not just the students," he said.

The procedure changes from bank to bank. At the Bank of Kirksville it's much simpler. "If a 
student has proper identification, such as a driver's license or University ID, and they give us 
their local address and phone number, then we take it," Judy Curtis, bookkeeper, said. For this 
service, they charge 50 cents.

For the same service at Commerce Bank of Kirksville, the cost is $1. "We do this as a courtesy to 
everybody, not just the students," Clarence Cartwright, cashier, said. Even with proper ID, 
however, they only cash checks below $25.

Cartwright said their main problems come from two-party checks. "It poses a problem if the 
check bounces. We then have to find the person who signed above, who in turn must find the 
person who the check is drawn off of."

Curtis said the Bank of Kirksville takes two-party checks if "It's a small enough balance and they 
have proper ID."

All three banks said they cash payroll checks. Cartwright said, however, that since most payroll 
checks are through area banks, "We encourage people to cash them at the banks drawn on."

Still most students, who either miss banking hours or can't get a check cashed, try the stores. 
Recently many stores have put up "In Town Checks Only" signs. Steve Overman of the Kirksville 
Chamber of Commerce said, "The reason is because it's easier to collect, because the persons 
are usually in town."

Overman said he feels it is an unfortunate situation. But, "Stores create their own policies," he 
said. He suggested a check cashing card for students as a solution, and plans to work with area 
businesses through the Chamber of Commerce. ECHO

BANK FORMS give Jeff Williams, freshman, an extra chore at Community Federal Savings and 
Loan. Most students start local bank accounts as freshmen, since a local check is almost a 
necessity.

Freshman

Tina Taucher 
Michelle Terpkosh 
Denise Terranova 
Jeffrey Terrell 
Janine Thilenius 
Candy Thomas 
Denise Thomas 
Rebecca Thomas 
Carol Thomassen 
David Thompson 
Deborah Thompson 
Paula Thompson 
Colleen Thrasher 
Michael Timmer 
Michelle Timmer 
Julia Tippett

58 Check Cashing
 

(Page 59)

Iris Torrence 
Woodrow Trowbridge 
Mark Trower 
Theresa Trueblood 
Tim Tucker 
Kari Unland 
Shawn Urelius 
Monte Valentine 
Angie Vandenboom 
Tammie Vandervender 
Kevin Vanlandingham 
Sharon VanLoo 
Carol Varner 
Robin Viley 
Kristin Volkel 
Jeanette Vogel 
Terri Vorbau 
Leann Voss 
Deborah Walkerle 
Renae Waddill 
Patrick Walczak 
Darryl Wallach 
Jerry Wallach 
Evelyne Walotka 
Mary Walter 
Steven Ward 
Jennifer Warmbrodt 
Edward Warren 
Roberta Warren 
Laurie Warth 
Keri Warwick 
Paula Waterman 
Christina Watkins 
Theresa Wattenbarger 
Laura Webb 
Linda Webb 
Cynthia West 
Mary West 
Scott Wheatley 
Gary Wheeler 
Martha Wheeler 
Brent Whelan 
Stephen Whitaker 
Eric White 
Scott White 
Leslie Whiteside 
Jeff Whitney 
Teresa Whitten 
Julie Wichhart 
Scott Wickert 
Sherry Wilcox 
Michael Wilhite 
Julia Williams 
Kevin Williams 
Lisa Williams 
Jennifer Williamson 
Donald Willis 
Vicky Willis 
Nancy Wilkinson 
Tammy Winstead 
Marla Winter 
Jill Winterboltom 
Gene Winters 
Gina Winters
Tammy Witherspoon 
Deborah Wood 
Denise Wood 
Jeffrey Wood 
John Wood 
Constance Woods 
Lisa Woods 
Beth Womack 
Jana Wooten 
Julie Wright 
Tonya Yancey 
Coleen Young 
Sarah Zimmernan 
Andrea Zoeller 
William Zuspann

Freshmen 59
 

(Page 60)

Sophomores

Party punkers

Bugs Bunny and Lynne Preisack, sophomore boogie to the beat at the Pi Kappa Phi punk party. 
Pi Kaps held the dance in the Activities Room of the Student Union Building and charged 
admission to raise money. They held an open party at the Pi Kap house after the dance.

Robert Lucke

Jennifer Abuhl
Mohammed Ali 
Kelly Allen 
Deanette Allensworth 
Curtis Allinson 
Bajes Almufadi 
Dawn Anderson 
Jacqueline Anderson 
Stephen Anderson 
Joseph Anthuis 
Cheryl Antle 
Kathleen Armentrout 
Ronald Armstrong 
Carla Ashmead 
Roberto Azcui 
Marcia Bachman 
Susan Bachman 
Alyce Bader 
Lisa Bair 
Teresa Baker 
Kayla Baldwin 
Mary Ball 
Shari Barnes 
Michael Barnett

60 Punk Rock Party
 

(Page 61)

Terrie Bartle 
Donna Barton 
Thornton Barton 
Joni Baum 
Timothy Bauman 
Linda Bausell 
Janice Beale 
Barbara Becker 
Kelly Beers 
John Bell 
Patricia Bell 
Jeffery Belt 
Cynthia Beltramo 
Janelle Bender 
Claire Bequette 
Donna Berlin 
Edward Bertels 
Tina Besancenez 
Angela Best 
Elmer Betz 
Robert Bickhaus 
Kimberly Bieber 
Jennifer Biggins 
Kim Bishoff 
Theresa Bitticks 
Lydia Bivens 
Sara Bjerk 
Sharon Black 
Lori Blackford 
Dean Blakeley 
John Block 
Debbie Bobeen 
Elizabeth Boedeker 
John Boedeker 
Sara Bohn 
Tracy Boice 
Jerry Boling 
Renee Bonfoey 
Marsha Borron 
Christine Bouquet 
Fannie Bowdish 
Denise Bowman 
Kerry Boyd 
Carroll Bracewell 
Mark Bradley 
Jaci Brammer 
Tracy Bramon 
Mary Brandt 
Dawn Bratcher 
Bryce Brecht 
Diane Bredernitz 
Susan Briggs 
Tammy Bringaze 
Lisa Broeckelman 
Beverly Brown 
Debbie Brown 
Greg Brown 
Mike Brown 
Teresa Brown 
Tim Brown 
Leah Browning 
Lisa Brune 
Nick Brunstein 
Vernon Buckner 
Lisa Buehler 
Dianne Buenger 
Terri Bulen 
Deborah Burdett 
Corina Buress 
Anita Burns 
Roberta Burns 
Marta Burrow 
Renee Burton 
Maureen Butsch 
Laverta Cage 
Dianne Cahalan 
Kenneth Campbell 
William Canby 
Jay Carey 
Jodean Carlson

Sophomores 61
 

(Page 62)

Sharon Carpenter 
James Carroll 
Sharri Carroll 
Kathy Carson 
Vera Carthan 
Rolando Chacon 
Donna Chamberlain 
Tina Chappen 
Chad Chase 
Olivia Chavez 
Dewan Choudhury 
Lisa Clardy 
Brenda Clark 
Geralyn Clark
Jeff Clark

Safe and secure

Sheila King

In late October the campus became a proving ground for an experimental program known as 
the Residence Security Patrol--RSP. This program was not a newly proposed idea; it had been in 
the planning stages for quite some time. Now it is a reality.

The program was not prompted by an increase in crime or vandalism, nor is it directly connected 
with Safety and Security. Ron Gaber, director of housing, interviewed and selected the work 
force for the program. Gaber said, "We (the University) felt we had a responsibility to our on-
campus residents. It was designed to be pro-active rather than reactive, and to serve as a 
preventive security measure." There are currently seven students on the RSP. Each student was 
required to hold a 2.5 grade point average and to have no criminal record and no history of hall 
discipline problems. Interested students who met these qualifications filed an application at the 
Housing Office and were then selected.

Each student works one shift per week from 12:30 to 5:30 a.m. on weekdays and from 1:30 to 
5:30 a.m. on weekends. As a member of the RSP, the students patrol main lounges and adjacent 
parking lots, check all entrances to residence halls to see that they are locked, check office 
buildings and ground floor windows, keep a nightly log, and file reports of any disturbances. 
They dress in plain clothes for their duties and act only as a complement to the existing Safety 
and Security patrolmen by calling on walkie-talkies in emergency situations.

Before assuming their duties, group members were trained by a member of Safety and Security 
in use of the walkie-talkie, conflict resolution, and assertiveness. Though there was only one 
training session, Kurt Reslow, senior and student coordinator for the RSP, said, "I felt their 
training was adequate, but there is going to be more staff development as the program goes 
on."

There have been a few minor incidents with bottles being thrown at windows or doors of halls 
being propped open. Teresa Elder, sophomore, said, "Once I found a door being held open by an 
end table. I thought that was real subtle." When a door is unlocked the resident assistant on 
duty is called or the patrol person just closes it so it will latch.

The student reaction to the Residence Security Patrol has not been very great. Elder also said, 
"We (RSP) get funny reactions. People don't know what to think." ECHO

ALL LOCKED UP, Centennial Hall doors are checked by Kurt Reslow, senior. Students applied for 
positions as late-night security guards as a preventive measure Initiated by the Housing Office.

62 Residence hall security
 

(Page 63)

Janine Clatt 
Kenneth Clawson 
Anna Cochran 
Diane Cody 
Kenneth Coleman 
Teresa Coleman 
Cathy Colton 
Betty Conner 
Leta Cook 
Dennis Coons 
Susan Cooper 
Susan Cooper 
Cameron Coppess 
LaDonna Corbett 
Marilyn Corey 
Mark Counts
Joseph Coy 
Timothy Coy 
Boni Crabtree 
Cheryl Cragg 
Chris Cragg 
John Cronin 
Brenda Crook 
John Crooks 
Pamela Crow
Thomas Crum 
Laurie Cunningham 
Mark Cunningham 
Darla Currie 
Larry Custer 
Dianna Dailey 
Margaret Daly 
Debbie Darnielle 
Brad Davis 
Laurie Davis 
Tammy Davis 
Dawn DeHaan 
Mary Ann Deland 
Sara Delashmutt
Frankie DeMouth 
Memoree DeSpain 
Reggie DeVerger 
Ruth Deyo 
Linda Dokos 
Frances Dollens 
Chris Downey 
Rebecca Drebenstedt 
Rosie Drebes 
Paul Dubbert 
DeeAnn Dunivan 
Donald Easter 
Robert Ebensberger 
Shawn Eckerle 
Dana Edgar 
Tina Edwards 
Julie Ehlmann 
Giselle Ehret 
Joni Eidem 
Patty Eisenhauer 
Lynette Elam 
Teresa Elder 
Faith Ensminger 
Ismail Erenay 
Barbara Esker 
Brenda Estes 
Jayne Etchingham 
Marilyn Etzenhauser 
Lane Evans 
Laura Evans 
Rex Evans 
Roy Evans 
Jodi Ewart 
Mike Ewing 
Sheryl Eysink 
Mark Fallon 
James Farley 
Phyllis Faulkner 
Frank Fennewald 
Francisco Figuerda 
Robin Findlay

Sophomores 63
 

(Page 64)

BACK TO NATURE, Scott Quick, sophomore, stabilizes a pole holding up his home. Quick and 
John Andrews, sophomore, shared this alternative form of housing for a year.

Sophomores

Connie Fine 
Lynette Finley 
Jane Fitzgerald 
Gloria Fitzsimmons 
Michelle Flesner 
Cheryl Forgey 
Tracy Formaro 
Julie Foster 
Yvonne Foster 
Sherry Frazier 
Angela Freburg 
Karen Friedrich 
David Fruend 
Mohammed Gaffar 
Mark Gandy 
Maritza Garcia 
Richard Gardner 
Charlotte Gastler 
Ruth Gates 
Dwayne Gatson 
Debbie Gaunt 
Rachael Gibbons 
Julie Glenn 
Jeff Goldammer 
Theresa Goodwin 
Randall Gordon 
Karen Gordy 
Richard Gordy 
Lori Gossard 
Vera Graham 
Lei Gray 
Shelli Gray

64 Teepee dwellers
 

(Page 65)

Living in the outdoors has Few bills and no frills

Byonda Bokelman

Living in a teepee is John Andrews and Scott Quick's idea of living off campus. Their wilderness 
home is is the woods a few miles southwest of Kirksville. 

Quick first got the idea of living in the teepee from a friend of his who had lived in it at the 
University of Iowa. He asked Andrews if he wanted to live there also. "For a month or two I 
didn't think much of it," Andrews said.

Andrews said Quick decided to live in the teepee because, "We're both interested in the Indian 
way," Andrews explained.

Both men have been involved with Boy Scouts since their youth and are members of the Order 
of the Arrow tribe, an honorary camping society based on Indian lore.

Quick purchased the 20 foot wide, 30 foot long high teepee from his friend in Iowa and the two 
men constructed a platform and put up the teepee themselves in late August.

If these men wanted away from it all, they chose the right place: no telephones, no electricity 
and no neighbors. About 100 yards from the teepee is a faucet with running water used on the 
farm for watering livestock. This is the only luxury they have. 

"It doesn't bother me. I enjoy being away from it all," Andrews said

An old wood stove heats their home, and oil lamps are used for light. Quick and Andrews have 
purchased off-campus meal stickers because eating in the residence halls is less expensive than 
eating in restaurants. They do have a small gas stove for cooking snacks, though.

Air mattresses on the floor are beds for this adventurous pair. Each day they drive to town 
where they attend classes and work. Andrews showers at his fraternity house and Quick 
usuallyshowers at the gym.

The teepee is on private property owned byJohn Settlage, professor of science. The land is 
unoccupied, so their only neighbors are four owls and some coyotes that wake them up at night.

Both men have been "roughing it" since late August and plan to live in their wilderness home 
until May. Andrews was not at all apprehensive about the threat of cold winter nights. His 
scouting experience has taught him how to live outdoors and Andrews is confident that he can 
do it.

I'm almost afraid to tell people where I live because they might think I'm crazy," Andrews 
laughed. Neither of the men's parents are upset by their sons' choice of a home.

"I wouldn't want to live in it," Cheri Creed, sophomore, Andrews' girlfriend, said.

Besides having no rent or utility bills to pay, Andrews likes the quiet. "I'm relaxed and closer to 
nature out there," he said.

This secluded, peaceful abode is that way because very few people have seen it. Andrews and 
Quick want to keep it that way. "We keep the location confidential, and it's pretty hard to find," 
Andrews said. EHO

THE PIONEER INTERIOR of a teepee is a different atmosphere from a typical residence hall room. 
The teepee has few luxuries, and a wood-burning stove is the main heat source.

Cynthia Green 
Jeffrey Green 
Brian Greenwood 
Kathy Gregg 
Kelli Gregory 
Staria Griffin 
Robin Griffith 
Betty Grim 
Patricia Grimwood 
Kelly Groeper 
Pamela Grogan 
Ann Guess 
Carmen Gunnels 
Glenda Guyer 
Joel Haag 
Barbara Hack 
Brett Haddox 
Joyce Haight 
Linda Hale 
Phillip Hall 
Sheila Hall 
Cheryl Hallemeier 
Aprile Hammond 
Debora Hardy 
Susan Hardy 
Steven Harkness 
Beth Harmon 
Jeffrey Harper 
Yvonne Hartman 
David Harvey 
Merrie Harvey 
Mohammed Hasib

Sophomores
 

(Page 66)

Tom Hasselbring 
Sheila Hastie 
Judy Hastings 
Brian Hawk 
Patrick Hays 
Paula Hazelrigg 
Lisa Heath 
Terri Hedges 
Lois Heeren 
Ann Heimer 
Anthony Heitzig 
James Helmick 
Mark Hempen 
Diedre Henderson 
Sandy L. Henderson 
Patricia Herries 
Kelly Hicks 
Dawn Higley 
Jill Hilgeford 
Tommy Hill 
Tracie Hill 
Daniel Hille 
Carol Hindman 
Nicole Hinz 
Russell Hirner 
Nanette Hockersmith 
Phyllis Hoffner 
Todd Holcomb 
Debra Holmes 
John Holtrup 
Andrew Horning 
Brenda Howell 
Alexia Hubbard 
Lynne Huber 
Becky Huff 
Mark Hunt 
Michael Hunt 
Rebecca Hunter 
Robin Hunter 
Dana Huntsinger 
Eric Huss 
Stephen Hussey 
Geoff Hutton 
Jaime Iribarren 
Lisa Isaacson 
Tracy Ivanesky 
Laura Jackson 
Linda Jackson
Lori Jamieson
Mia Jazo 
Molly Jennett 
Brenda Johnson 
Jayne Johnson 
Raymond Johnson 
Shawn Johnson 
Sherry Johnson 
Sheryl Johnson 
Terri Johnston 
Brenda Jones 
Donna Jones 
Steve Jones 
Cindy Kaiser 
John Karl 
Karen Karnes 
Janet Kavanagh 
Lawanna Kelch 
Lori Kelley 
William Kelley 
Jacqueline Kelly 
Cynthia Kennel 
Kenneth Kerr 
Janice Kestner 
Teresa Kethe 
Patsy Kincaid 
Glen King 
Sheila King 
Brenda Kline 
Sharlyn Kline 
Alan Klover 
Karina Koch

66 Sophomores
 

(Page 67)

A fresh start

Cheryl Hash

Smiling shyly, but with intensity in his blue eyes, Oliver Cleary, sophomore, is an interesting 
element in the myriad of personalities at the University. He was born in Ireland and lived there 
about 50 years.

Cleary's move to Kirksville marked the first time he lived in the United States. He had visited his 
sister in Kirksville for the past twelve summers, but did not move earlier because of his position 
with a wholesale seed business in Ireland. "I got into a job and a way of living I liked," he said.

He said he has a "straight forward background." But after 32 years, he left his job. "So, I was at a 
loose end," he said, "and didn't have another job coming up. She (his sister) said to go to 
NMSU." Some of his sister's children had gone to the University and acquired some good jobs 
with their educational background, Cleary said.

Cleary is working on a two-year business certificate. He spent 12 years in one school in Ireland, 
matching the same level of education as high school here. He also had some private training in 
shorthand, typing and bookkeeping to assist him in his job.

"I was always reading," he said. He had always leaned towards education, he said, because 
through reading and learning he could combine business and pleasure.

Cleary, displaying his usual serious nature, said he may be taking on too much in terms of 
classes. "I've got such a heavy core. I've got my studies on my mind all the time. I treat them as 
a priority," he said.

Cleary is single, very much a loner and interacts little with students. "I don't have time for 
them," he said. If he should get moody, he said, he rides his bicycle as therapy.

Cleary said he feels the University is designed for young people more than for him. Last year he 
lived in his sister's apartment; however, when she passed away, he moved on-campus. This 
summer he lived in Centennial Hall and now he lives in Missouri Hall.

About Missouri Hall, he said, "I don't like it too well." One factor in this is that he must share a 
room. "I find it hard to adjust, really," he said.

Also, because there are usually many people around, he said, "I find I can't study too well in 
Missouri Hall." He often studies in the quiet lounge of the Student Union Building. Contrary to 
the usual mode of on-campus students, however, Cleary reported no complaints about the hall 
cafeteria food. "I manage to fill up alright," he said, "but I go for the sweet stuff too much."

With his mind set on his priorities, Cleary does plan to go back into business after finishing 
school, although he is not sure of the details.

He said up to this point in his life, he had changed very little. Coming to the United States was 
his first major change. Usually, he observed, people change a lot in the beginning of their lives 
and then stay stable for a while. Quoting in his Irish brogue, Cleary said, " 'A rolling stone 
gathers no moss.' I'd rather do some rolling around for a change." ECHO

LOOKING OVER his notes, Oliver Cleary, sophomore, waits for his COBOL class to begin. Cleary 
finds studying easier in the Student Union Quiet Lounge than in his Missouri Hall room.

Tony Koehler 
Teresa Koffman 
Monte Kottman 
Mary Kraber 
Kevin Krieg 
Melisse Krink 
Laurie Kroeger 
Sandra Kunze 
Karen Lambert 
Wilson Lane 
Lora Langellier 
Mark Langstraat 
Anita Larson 
James Lasley 
Tena Latchford 
Lanna Lavinder 
Daniel Layer 
Peter Lebron 
Amy Lederle 
Chor Lee 
Randy Lee 
Jennifer Leeker 
Mary Liebhart 
Joe Lightfoot 
Marla Liles 
Manuela Linsley 
Cindy Littrell 
Berneta Loughead 
David Lozano 
Barbara Lubbert 
Robert Lucke 
Julie Leutkenhaus

Oliver Cleary 67
 

(Page 68)

Across the miles

Melinda Stephenson

The day has finally come, goodbyes are said, tears shed, promises made, and now you are in a 
whole new world. A world full of new faces, new activities, parties, and new friends. A world 
where your sweetheart is no longer the boy or girl next door but someone miles of empty space 
away. How do students cope with this reality?

Surprisingly, some students feel that college and the new distance between them is not really a 
strain on their relationship. Margaret Windish, junior said, "In a lot of ways...it has brought us 
closer."

The ones hit the hardest by this new situation are the students who were with their sweethearts 
every day and now have to settle for a once-a-week or once-a-month visit. Those students 
bridge the gap with phone calls and letters. As Janice Toedebusch, sophomore, explained, "We 
are managing."

Many couples faced with separation choose to maintain an open relationship. "We've discussed 
it and thought it would be better if we went our own ways. We have to get it clear before we 
can be serious or think of marriage or anything," Dale Ehlers, freshman, said. Their relationship 
consists of him seeing other women "as friends" and his girlfriend at home seeing other men. A 
junior admits that he and his girlfriend have

ALMOST LIKE BEING THERE, Diane Knapp, graduate student, talks to her boyfriend, Kenton 
White. Knapp spends approximately $20 a month on long-distance phone calls.

Sophomores

Jessie Lusher
Rahman Mahboob 
James Main 
Rashid Malik 
Meri Malone 
Vicki Manche 
Jan Marlay 
Carolyn Martin 
Cindy Martin 
John Mass 
Elizabeth Massop 
Sarah Matches 
Natalie Matlick 
Hiromi Matsumiye 
Lillian May 
Terry Mayes 
Ed McCollum 
Kristy McCollum 
Elizabeth McCurdy 
Julie McDonald 
Karen McFadden 
Mary McFarland 
Suzanne McGee 
Jody McKinney 
Anita McLain 
Diane McLandsborough 
Nora McNeil 
Douglas McPike 
George McSpadden 
Ionia Meeks 
Myron Melton 
Gayle Meredith 
Karen Mergenthal 
Linda Merical 
Linda Mericle 
Kimberlee Merrell 
Peggy Merrifield 
Jodi Miezio 
Richard Millikan 
Ann Mitchell

68 Long distance relationships
 

(Page 69)

the same type of agreement and find it works better because "You can't really communicate 
since you don't know what the other one is doing, especially since she is in a sorority and is 
always around other guys."

Are relationships this open really serious? Although he now occasionally dates other women, 
Mahmoud Alabel-quader, a sophomore from Jordan, said, "Sure I plan to marry her (his 
girlfriend back home) when I finish college."

Many students seem content with an open relationship with their boy/girlfriends back home. 
Michelle Terpkosh, freshman, said, "It wouldn't work any other way."

For those who remain faithful to hometown sweethearts by not dating others, life is not so 
simple, even though most talk on the phone often and see each other at least once a month. 
Tammy Ornburn, freshman, whose boyfriend is from Houston, Texas, admits "It is hard on both 
of us," though they talk on the phone once or twice a week.

"In a lot of ways...it has brought us together." -- Margaret Windish

Perhaps time helps heal the hurt and frustration. Curt Allinson, sophomore, whose fiancee is 
from Bevier, said, "Last year it hurt a little, but this year there have been no problems."

But what really holds relationships together through all the trials and temptations distance may 
present? Perhaps nothing more than phone calls, letters and flowers. ECHO

FOR 20 CENTS, Margaret Windish, sophomore, keeps in touch with her boyfriend. Some 
students feel the long distance between them doesn't put a strain on their relationship.

Robert Mitchell 
Mark Moehle 
Charlene Monaco 
Renee Monson 
Julie Moore 
Karen Moore 
Kerri Moore 
Marilyn Moore 
Chris Moorshead 
Cathy Morris 
John Morrison 
Luann Morrison 
Cathy Mose 
Leslie Motter 
Karen Mueller 
Kelly Murphy 
Marcus Murphy 
Shelly Murton 
Jeff Myers 
Sheryl Myers 
Theresa Myers 
Ardith Narigon 
Cindy Neal 
Carol Neece 
Nancy Nelson 
Sandra Nelson 
Rickie Nesbit 
Cathi Newcomb 
Tamara Newton 
Mindy Nickles 
Darryl Nitsch 
Polly Nordyke 
David Norris 
Andrea Norton 
Carlos Norton 
Mark Novinger 
Brenda Nunnelly 
Ezenwa Nwogu 
Dan Oden 
Terry Olson

Sophomores 69
 

(Page 70)

Treats for tots

A Halloween party for underprivileged children was the fall community project for Centennial 
and Dobson halls. Elie Linsley, sophomore and resident assistant, and Karen Capello, director of 
Centennial Hall, offer popcorn to one of the children, whose names were obtained from the ABC 
Center head start program. Marty Rodgers, freshman and president of Dobson Hall Council, said, 
"It was great just seeing these kids who didn't have much. They had a great time." The children 
saw movies, went trick or treating in residence halls, and bobbed for apples.

Sophomores

Anna O'Neal 
Lori Orf 
LaTisha Owen 
Sharon Oxley 
Whitney Padgett 
Allyson Paine 
Sandra Painter 
Lori Palmatory 
Jeff Panhorst 
Judy Parker 
Peggy Parks 
Annette Parmentier 
Debbie Parr 
Laurie Parsons 
Tammy Parton 
Kim Peitz

70 Children's Halloween
 

(Page 71)

Randall Peper 
Joe Perez 
Patti Perry 
Martha Petersen 
Lori Petersma 
Amy Pflug 
Cynthia Phillips 
Lori Phillips 
Kevin Pipkins 
Boyd Pitney 
Jeffrey Poor 
Joni Post 
Dawn Prall 
Lynne Preisack 
Lori Pyse 
Shahid Rahman 
Carol Rampley 
Susan Randolph 
Marlin Reagan 
Rebecca Reeder 
Cindy Reeter 
Martha Reeves 
Janet Rehagen 
Joan Reisch 
Laura Renshaw 
Ramiro Reque 
Michael Rey 
Lynn Reynolds 
Vincent Rice 
Molly Rich 
Dave Richardson 
Vanita Richardson 
Cynthia Riddle 
Cynthia Ripley 
Janice Rippee 
Colleen Ritchie 
Jeanette Robbins 
Janet Roberts 
Joseph Roberts 
Lisa Roberts 
Patricia Roberts 
Rita Roberts 
Susan Roberts 
Lori Robinson 
Terry Robinson 
Martin Rodgers 
Gracia Roemer 
Marianne Rogers 
Pamela Rosa 
Angela Rosebery 
Dan Rosenbloom 
Brenda Rothermich 
Jennifer Rumley 
Patti Ruskey 
Patricia Ruyle 
Margaret Saavedra 
Scott Sallee 
Carolyn Salmons 
Michael Scearce 
Lisa Schamberger 
Alfred Schlorke 
Carolyn Schmidt 
Debra Schmidt 
Tina Schmidt
Leanna Schmit 
Karla Schneidler 
Regina Schnetzler 
Joanne Schrader 
Alan Schreiber 
Alice Schreiber 
Denise Schrock 
Karen Schuette 
Kay Schultehenrich 
Elizabeth Schwartzburt 
Scott Secrest 
Heidi Seitter 
Troy Seppelt 
Tami Seth
Mohamad Shahjahan 
Lonnie Shan

Sophomores 71
 

(Page 72)

Sophomores

Margaret Shank 
Angela Shannon 
Janet Shapiro 
Dwight Sharp 
James Sharrock 
June Shaw 
Nancy Shaw 
Kathleen Shea 
Michael Shelman 
Tamye Shelton 
Monica Shepard 
Dennis Shepherd 
Linda Sherman 
Philip Shettle 
David Shouse 
Rhonda Simmons 
Sue Simpson 
Deborah Sinclair 
James Skiles 
Elizabeth Slaughter 
John Smith 
Kenny W. Smith 
Kevin Smith 
Russell Smith

72 Sophomores

 
(Page 73)

Aaron Snodgrass 
Joyce Sommer 
Darrell Songer 
Virginia Spahr 
Marla Spangler 
Gina Sparacino 
Douglas Sperry 
Jeana Spurgeon 
Valerie Spurgeon 
Ellen Stallings 
Barbara Stanley 
Janet Steele 
Rene Steele 
Rhonda Sterling 
Sheryl Stettes 
Jo Stewart 
Daniel Stoeckel 
Michele Stone 
Sara Stoppels 
Carol Stout 
Teresa Stribling 
Judy Stukerjurgen 
Lynda Sullivan 
Carla Summers

Tribute to a King

Jon Walton

Jan. 15. This day was celebrated in recognition of one of the foremost civil rights leaders, who 
dedicated his life to the crusade for racial equality--Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

King believed in the basic goodness of man and the philosophy of nonviolence. He urged blacks 
to be proud of their race and to stand up for their rights as he led them in nonviolent 
demonstrations against the evils of hatred and segregation.

This day was recognized by The Association of Black Collegians, who organized a tribute to the 
prophet of peace.

To start the celebration, small white ribbons were distributed to any interested student. Later 
that evening, more than 100 people remembered "The King's" birthday.

After a candle lighting by the board of ABC, the Rev. Albert Hayes encouraged students to 
continue their crusade. A film strip of King's life works followed. A tape of Stevie Wonder's hit, 
"Happy Birthday," dedicated to King, was played, and most students sang along.

Junior Dwayne Smith, vice president of ABC and coordinator of the tribute, was proud of the 
large attendance. "It was the biggest turnout since we started dedicating this day to Dr. King," 
he said.

The program ended as students joined hands and sang the old spiritual, "We Shall Overcome." 
Some smiled; others were almost in tears. "I thought that it was very emotional," Diedre 
Henderson, sophomore said. "It really showed the respect people have for him. ECHO

AFTER THE CANDLELIGHTING by the board of Association of Black Collegians, students sang the 
old spiritual "We Shall Overcome" in honor of Martin Luther King's birthday.

MARTIN LUTHER KING'S birthday brought students together for celebration. Diane McGruder, 
Gina Hodge and Gall Ferguson, seniors, hold hands in a tribute to the dedicated peacemaker.

Teresa Gosselin

Martin Luther King tribute
 

(Page 74)

Going smokeless, tobacco chewers find enjoyment in a pinch

Gary Pagliai

Some do it for relaxation, some for a stimulant, some for a buzz. Tobacco chewing, commonly 
called dipping, has most chewers agreeing that it's better than smoking.

"It's really good, and it gave me a nice, light buzz. It usually lasts about an hour, but it makes 
your cheek numb," Jim Zuspann, senior, said.

"I was talking with my uncle who chews, and he asked me if I wanted some. He said it would 
keep me from getting worms. I was in the sixth or seventh grade," Joe Coy, sophomore, said. 
Coy said he averages four cans of Copenhagen a week.

"I had a friend from Chicago who chewed. I tried Skoal at first and didn't like it. I switched to 
Hawken, which has a mild flavor, and it relaxed me," Chris Harrod, sophomore, said.

Seasoned chewers season their chew. "I like to experiment with my tobacco, so I took some 
Redman and soaked it in 151 proof rum," Zuspann said. The taste of tobacco depends on the 
plant itself. Light-colored leaves are usually mild, while dark ones have a stronger flavor. And, 
unless you're a seasoned chewer, don't swallow--it'll make you sick.

The initial reaction to chewing is that it's gross and sick, a feeling shared by lots of nonchewers. 
"Most girls don't want to kiss a guy who chews," Zuspann said.

"I like to chew because, when I worked on construction, it kept my hands free," Kerry Boyd, 
sophomore, said. Boyd started chewing when he was in fourth grade and found a can on the 
playground.

"My friends at school chewed, and it beats smoking." Terry Wild, freshman said. Wild said a lot 
of people think chewing is bad for teeth,something he admits as a possibility, although he said 
he brushes as prevention.

"My mom would rather that I chew instead of smoke," Ed Strutman, sophomore said. 
Strutman's chewing has earned him the nickname "Skoal." 

"Chewing is great when you are studying," Zuspann said, "and you can study for hours on one 
dip."

The average chewer goes through about one and a half 70 cent cans a week, John Winkelman, 
sophomore, said, "But my roommate and I can go through a can when a football game is on 
television." With chewing's popularity, even more people may convert. Maybe we'll add two 
new sections to restaurants--chewing and non-chewing. ECHO

WITH A TIN of Copenhagen in his hand, Travis Park, junior, loads up his cheek while he relaxes at 
home. The average chewer goes through about one and a half tins of tobacco a week.

A CIRCLE ON THE REAR pocket of a pair of jeans is a sure sign the wearer is also a chewer. Some 
chewers carry their cans in their pockets so much they create a permanent dent.

Sophomores

Theresa Swan 
Sherri Swanson 
Carol Swingle 
Lisa Szabaga 
Tina Taggart 
Beverly Talbert
Gerald Tanner 
Mike Tanner 
Scott Tanner 
Shelly Tapley 
Christine Tarpening 
Brian Taylor

74 Tobacco chewers
 

(Page 75)

Leisa Taylor 
Sonja Taylor 
Kelly Teeter 
Brenda Templeton 
Michelle Teter 
Dudley Thomas 
Gary Thomson 
Karen Tiernay 
Mary Beth Timmerman 
Cheryl Tinsley 
Kirk Tjernagel 
Janice Toedebusch 
Bassom Tomma 
Debra Townsend 
Bobbie Travis 
Penny Travis 
Bryan Trickey 
Sally Troutman 
Tina Trueblood 
Jeanie Turner 
Julie Umthun 
Jeff Van Devender 
Annette Van Dorin 
Alvin Van Fossen 
Jay Van Roekel 
Susan Veach 
Carol Veatch 
Cathy Vobornik 
Joyce Vogel 
Neal Vogel 
Brian Vonlienen 
Cynthia Voyles 
Cynthia Wade 
Robin Waggoner 
Kevin Walden 
David Waldman 
Robyn Walker 
Kathy Watkins 
Mary Watkins 
Pamela Weatherby 
Marchele Weeks 
Scott Weiss 
Donna Wells 
Walton Westbrook 
Patricia Westermann 
Deborah White 
Laurie White 
Marjorie White 
Sheri White 
Tammy Whitson 
Charles Widmer 
Carroll Wilkerson 
Lori Willard 
Shari Williams 
Tammy Williams 
Mary Willingham 
Shari Wilson 
Gayla Wingard 
Lisa Winger 
Curtis Wiseman 
Carla Witte 
Nancy Witte 
Dawn Wohlford 
Barbara Wolf
Ward Wolfe 
Kelly Wollenzien 
Betsy Wood 
Trudy Wood 
Patty Woods 
Rosemary Woody 
Steven Woody 
Cathy Wright 
Penny Wright 
Melinda Wubker 
Katie Yates 
Janet Yearns 
Nora Yocum 
Loretta Zang 
Mary Zimmerman 
Sheila Zimmerman

Sophomores 75
 

(Page 76)

Juniors

Right type

It's not required for him, but Mark Trosen, a business administration major, wanted to take 
Beginning Typing "for my own personal benefit." The junior practices a sentence drill on the 
typewriters in Violette Hall. The typing rooms were open for student use when classes were not 
using them.

Cynthia Abbey 
Jamal Abdallakhader 
Connie Adcock 
Mark Adkison 
James Agne 
Linda Alexander 
Eyad Al-Jundi 
Mohammed Ali 
Rhonda Allen 
Andrew Altizer 
Mickey Aoun 
Penny Arbuthnot 
Brenda Archibald 
Judy Arner 
Todd Arnold 
Jeff Arrandale
Rhonda Atkinson 
Ellen Aylward 
Karen Babcock 
Pamela Backe 
Peter Bajor 
Keith Baker 
William Baker 
Elizabeth Barnes

76 Mark Trosen, typist
 

(Page 77)

Jo Barnes 
Kathryn Barnes 
Tammy Basinger 
Shaun Baskett 
Dawn Bates 
David Baxley 
Terry Beckler 
Craig Behne 
Phyllis Bell 
Judy Belter 
Lori Bergthold 
Lori Berquam 
Phyllis Bevill 
Kathy Biggs 
Leigh Bishoff 
Sanford Bittle 
Carole Blackwell 
Rachel Blaine 
Nancy Bocklage 
Carolyn Boden 
Byonda Bokelman 
Christopher Bond 
Randall Booth 
Timmy Boozan 
Kathy Boren 
Todd Borron 
Robert Bouquet 
Rebecca Bowles 
Rachel Boyd 
Yvetta Bradley 
Janice Bragg 
Roy Bragg 
Brenda Brammer 
Michael Brehm 
Janis Breiten 
Erin Brenneman 
Steve Briscoe 
Kevin Brooks 
Melinda Brooks 
Carl Brouk 
Marilyn Broyles 
Donna Buck 
Alan Buckert 
Michael Buote 
Elizabeth Burkemper 
Roy Burkhart 
Leea Burky 
Constance Bums 
Jan Butler 
Nina Butner 
Carla Cain 
David Campbell 
Ronnie Campbell 
Gerardo Canelas 
Cynthia Carroll 
Carol Carter 
Tammy Carter 
Laurie Chalupa 
Carl Chandler 
Glenn Changar 
Sheng-ping Chien 
Angela Chili 
Diane Chinn 
Michael Christner 
Cherie Clark 
Dawn Clark 
Marilyn Clements 
Leona Coleman 
Linda Conoyer 
Cynthia Cooley 
Charles Cornelis 
Vaughn Cossel
Peggy Cottrell 
Victoria Craig 
Sharon Cramer 
Dennis Cramsey 
Christina Craver 
Francene Cronin 
Colleen Cross 
Karen Cullinan

Juniors 77
 

(Page 78)

Juniors

Bob Cundiff 
Doreen Cwiklowski 
Craig Czajkowski 
Martha Daniels 
Ruthie Dare 
Donald Darron 
Gregory Davenport 
Jeanne Davenport 
Kent Davenport 
Sheldon Davids 
Mary Davis 
Susan Davis 
Donna Dejoode 
Anne Dengler 
Linda Dennis 
Jodie Derry 
Cheryl Desens 
Cynthia Dickman 
Melanie Dierickx 
Francine Diggs 
Diane Dillon 
Paul Doctorian 
Donald Dodd 
Daniel Dollens 
Sayuri Domoto 
Bradley Douglas 
Ellen Dowell 
Kirk Draper 
Agnes Duello 
LeAnne Dunne 
Carol Durflinger 
Becky Eckard 
Carole Edwards 
Mary Eggering 
Tracy Einspanjer 
Marianne Ekland 
Leellen Elgin 
Lisa Ellington 
Jeff Elliott 
Jeffrey Engle 
Cathy English 
Jana Epperson 
Carlos Eston 
Carol Ethofer 
Julie Exline 
Susan Falk 
Peggy Faupel 
Judith Finn 
Sherrie Finnerty 
Elizabeth Fischer 
Kristy Fishback 
Tom Fishback 
Tammy Fisher 
David Forsythe 
Sarah Foster 
Myrna Fountain 
Patrick Foy 
Sheryl Franklin 
Don Frazier 
Roger Freels 
Cheryl Freeman 
Brenda Friedrich 
Jeffrey Fuchs 
David Gall
Lori Gardner 
Tom Geddes 
Daniel Gerot 
Dale Gerstenkorn 
Timothy Gildehaus 
Jane Gillam 
Norine Gladbach 
Robbie Gleason 
Kirk Goben 
Steven Goldbeck 
William Gordon 
Charlene Goston 
Veronica Greathouse 
Belinda Green 
Lou Green 
Scott Green

78 Juniors
 

(Page 79)

A matter of style

Rosie Drebes

"It is the unalienable right of every man, woman, and child to wear khaki." According to the 
"Official Preppy Handbook," this sums up the feelings of those who follow the current trend in 
the Midwest--the preppies.

But what exactly is a preppy? The "Original Preppy Joke Book" defines one as "a collection of old 
blood and old money preserved in old clothes."

Preppies originated in the East. There, it is a way of life and not just a trend. To Easterners, 
preppy is "the legacy of good taste, proper breeding, and the right nickname." They have always 
been prep. Mummy and Daddy went to Princeton or Yale. Alligators or monograms are 
displayed on every chest. Even wastebaskets carry the duck motif, the most beloved symbol of 
prep.

This Eastern way of life, especially the clothing, caught on in the West about two years ago, but 
has pretty much faded now. Lydia Henry, junior, is from Los Angeles. She said they have not 
dressed preppy in about a year. "They never did dress prep very much."

Preppydom is just now hitting this section of the country. One can spot young

THE ANTI-PREPPY MOVEMENT has made itself known with buttons like this. The alligator, which 
is really a crocodile, is the universal symbol of preppydom and has swept the country.

Carl Greenwell 
Steve Greenwell 
David Gregory 
Lynn Haas 
Therese Haas 
Ellen Haeger 
Mary Haegg 
William Hahn 
Gregory Hales 
Karol Hales 
George Haley 
Sue Halley 
Velma Halley 
Kenneth Halterman 
Mitch Hamilton 
Laurie Hammond

Preppy vs Anti-preppy 79
 

(Page 80)

A matter of style

prepsters sporting oxford cloth shirts in every color from peach to purple. Deck shoes, topsiders 
and penny loafers transport students from the Industrial Education Building to Ryle Hall. Socks 
to match every outfit are a must.

Susan J. Cooper, sophomore, said, "I just started wearing prep stuff when I came to college."

"I think it's tough. Prep is the only way to go," Dennis Quick, freshman, said.

Some people, though, really don't think of themselves as preps, and are glad they aren't too 
involved in the trend. Lori Watts, junior, calls herself "a closet preppy." She said, "I like the 
look, but I don't like to take it to extremes."

"I've never thought of myself as being preppy," Jennifer Sible, freshman, said. "I started wearing 
preppy clothes a long time ago because they were comfortable, but still stylish." She said she 
was kidded a lot, but was glad she was not obsessed with it.

Some people, however, feel the preppy is only worth about two cents, one in each shoe. They 
have started an anti-preppy movement to free the alligator and exterminate the preppy.

These counterattackers have started to market anti-prep merchandise to help in their campaign. 
One of the first articles manufactured was a button with the alligator emblem with a slash 
through it. Other items include T-shirts with the message, "Save an alligator, shoot a preppy," 
"Eat them preppies,"bumpstickers and stuffed alligators wearing shirts with a man motif. Prep-
Away, an aerosol spray, promises its users to get rid of preppies in two squirts.

The "Confidential Handbook for Becoming Anti-Preppy" suggests cleaning toilets with Izod shirts 
or sweaters, and avoiding wearing shirts beneath sweaters if you want to announce your stand 
against preps.

Some anti-preps concede that their position relates to the lack of individuality the trend offers. 
Tina Day, sophomore, said, "Everyone is an individual, and therefore should present their own 
style. Being preppy doesn't give people a chance to do this."

Sara Stoppels, sophomore, said preppies feel the need to be accepted, so they go along with the 
style.

Other anti-preps feel that preppydom simply doesn't belong in Kirksville. "Real preppies go to 
Harvard or Yale. They don't go to Kirksville," Dawn Bratcher, sophomore, said.

Stoppels said, "Besides, since when is Kirksville considered preppy?"

The cost of being a preppy is more than it's worth to Janet Nicholson, freshman. She said she 
doesn't own anything with an alligator emblem and never will.

Janet Delehanty,sophomore, said she thought it was ridiculous to spend so much money ($21 on 
an Izod shirt) on preppy clothes when you can get the same quality product at a lower price.

Despite misuse and abuse, the devoted preppies think polyester is a charity that gives clothes to 
townies, will probably continue to wear the styles. Someday they may find Kirksville, T.T.F.W. 
(Too Tacky For Words) and move East to the haven of Preppydom. ECHO

A PREPPY RESIDES in Centennial Hall. Rose Curran, sophomore, thumbs her way through a 
magazine. Curran is one of the preppies that can be seen wandering around the University.

Juniors

Maurice Hammond 
Sheri Hance 
Mary Hannon 
Lori Hanson 
Mary Hanson 
Phyllis Harke 
Edward Harlow 
Kathleen Harris 
Lillian Harris 
Vi Harris 
George Harrison 
Laura Hart 
Shahed Hasnat 
Steve Hassett 
Karen Havener 
Mary Havlik 
Joyce Hayden 
Sally Hayes 
Sara Hayes 
Sheryl Hayes 
Valerie Hayes 
Jeff Hays 
Lori Hays 
Timothy Hays 
Melissa Heagy 
Paula Heeter 
Cindy Henderson 
Gregory Henderson 
Rose Hendricks 
Teri Henrichsen 
Dena Henry 
Lydia Henry

80 Juniors
 

(Page 81)

Diane Herrmann 
Joseph Herzog 
Susan Higgins 
Donella Hilbert 
Michael Hille 
Jody Hindley 
Scott Hinton 
Mark Hlubek 
Frank Hodges 
Renee Hoewing 
Brenda Hofstetter 
Teresa Hogue 
Ann Hollenbach 
Linda Hollingsworth 
Donald Hollinrake 
Mary Holm 
Scott Holzmer 
John Homeyer 
Timothy Hopkins 
Catherine Houchins 
Carol House 
Tena Houston 
Mark Howard 
Vanessa Howe 
Raymond Hudson 
Paula Hughes 
Lisa Hulse 
Steven Humphrey 
Nathan Hupp 
Eduardo Hurtado 
Lucinda Hutchinson 
Marcia Hutchison

Preppy vs. Anti-preppy 81
 

(Page 82)

Match game

Sharon Carpenter

Are you lonely, depressed? Are you tired of answering the phone for your roommate? Are you 
tired of the same old faces? The Accounting Club has the solution for you--computer dating.

Computer dating was introduced to the campus by a business instructor who developed the 
program for the University's computer. The program has been used as a fund raiser by the 
Accounting Club since, John Tophinke, senior and club president, said.

"This year the Accounting Club had a successful turnout--200 participants," Tophinke said. The 
number of participants "fluctuates every year," he said. "There was a good cross-section of 
participants, but with a concentration on freshmen."

Questionnaires were filled out during the week of Oct. 5. Students subscribing to the service 
paid 50 cents. The questionnaires included questions on a description of yourself, religious 
denomination, where you enjoy vacationing, how you prefer to dress, a description of what you 
would like your date to look like, what you would like to do on a date, etc.

The computer program assigned a point value to each question. It then compared the answer to 
each participant of the opposite sex. For every match, the computer added the allotted points. 
The five with the highest point values were those names the person received.

The results were mailed a week after the questionnaire table was closed. Each person received 
the names, addresses, and phone numbers of their possible dates. That was as far as the 
Accounting Club went. Each person was then free to take action on their own.

"Not too many serious relationships arise from it," Tophinke said. "People did it mainly for fun 
and curiosity." 

One freshman woman said,"I was walking out of the cafeteria and someone called me over to 
the table. All I had to do was fill out a questionnaire. It was really easy. Later I received a 
card in my mailbox with the three highest scoring guys on it. I was supposed to call them, but I 
didn't. Although, I did receive a call from two of the guys. I did it for fun. It's a good way 
to get calls from guys." ECHO

JUST FOR FUN, Dave Gall, junior, and Sue Kolocotronis, senior, filled out computer dating cards. 
The computer proved accurate; they had decided they were compatible before the computer 
did.

Lisa Hyatt 
Jane Iaun 
Kenneth Illy 
Sue Iman 
Alan Isom 
Diane Jackson 
Gale Jackson 
Brenda James 
Marty James 
Julie Jamison 
Randi Jarvis 
Jenny Jeffries 
Darrin Jerome 
Lyle Jesse 
Patricia Johns 
Janice Johnson 
John Johnson 
Marie Johnson 
Terri Johnson 
Christine Johnston 
Michael Johnston 
George Jones 
Tammy Jones 
Anna Joplin
Carol Julian 
Debbie Kadlec 
Ellen Kay 
Karen Kayser 
Marcia Kelso 
Kimberly Kendall 
Diana Kempker 
Heidi Kendziorra

Tina Hogue

82 Computer Dating


(Page 83)

Marianne Kern 
Deana Kerr 
David Kessel 
Sarah Kessler 
Lori Kesterson 
Paul Kettenbach 
Eileen Kiernan 
Vicki Kijewski 
Karla Kinder 
Vanessa Kinder 
Kelli King 
Rebecca King 
Anita Kiska 
Todd Kline 
Louise Klopp 
Anthony Klote 
Grant Kniffen 
Kaye Knight 
David Knottnerus 
Mary Koester 
Susan Kolocotronis 
Kelly Konecny 
Karen Korte 
Brenda Kottman 
Klarissa Kratky 
Carla Kraus 
Susan Krebill 
Mark Krueger 
Ann Kuchera 
Tamara Kuddes 
Dave Kuelker 
Mark Kuhn 
Sackey-Wayoe Kweku 
Terri Ladlie 
Richard Lair 
Barbara Lamansky 
Tim Lanham 
Latricia Lanpher 
Lisa LaRose 
Marion Laub 
Darren Laupp 
Karyn Leal 
Eric Lear 
Joseph Lehmer 
Richard Leighton 
Cheryl Lester 
Leigh Lewis 
Linda Lewis 
Barbara Liljequist 
Elijah Lockhart 
Lisa Lombardo 
Margie Lonergan 
Timothy Lorenz 
Marcia Love 
Cheryl Lucy 
Elizabeth Lukowski 
Teresa Lunsford 
Kristin Macy 
Lori Mager 
Janet Mallett 
Tim Malone 
Carolyn Maloy 
Eric Mann 
Diane Mart 
Karla Marten 
Elmer Martin 
Michael Martin 
Russ Martin 
Sharon Martin 
Richard Mason 
Karen McBee 
Kelly McBee
John McCain
Carol McClain
Beverly McCollum
David McDonald
Carol McFee
Bill McGeorge
Connie McGilvray
Sandy McKinney

Juniors 83


(Page 84)

Research revenues

What is itl ike to present an article before the Missouri Academy of Science? How does one go 
about writing a college textbook? There are few students who can answer those questions, but 
for those 18 who hold an undergraduate research stipend, questions such as these are 
commonplace.

The research stipend was developed in 1979 as a result of the faculty research program. Many 
faculty members enlisted undergraduates to assis them in their research projects. In order to 
attract students with a talent for this type of work, the stipend program was developed.

The programs main objective is to provide students with experience in their areas of study and 
to boost the University's research program. The stipend appropriated research grant and costs 
the University approximately $30,000 a year.

Requirements for a stipend are basic. Only incoming Freshman and those transferring from a 
different school are eligible. The pplicant must be planning to major in one of the ares where 
there is a graduate research program. Those areas are English, mathematics, biological science, 
physical science, history, psychology, and political science.

A committee of five faculty members and two administrators selects the participatns on the 
basis of ACT test results, high -school class rank, three written recommendations, extracurricular 
activities and demonstrated research or creative efforts such as science fair projects or papers. 
The committee makes the final decision after personal interviews. One of the qualities they look 
for is sincerity.

They want to know if you are really interested, or just after the money," explained Linda 
Morgan, sophomore. The committee asked Morgan why she, as a mass communication major, 
was applying. "Research ties in to mass communication so well," she said. "It's important to 
learn to work with the resources like the computer and surveys."

Out of about 40 applicants per year, only five receive the stipend. "This year's crop is as good, if 
not better, than any we've had before," Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, said. Krueger is in 
charge of the program.

The individuals receive grants on a yearly scale: freshmen,	$1,100;
sophomores, $1,200; juniors, $1,300; and seniors, $1,400. Once an incoming student is selected 
they may continue in the program until they graduate. Every year, however, they go through a 
renewal process similar to the application process.

Through the program students may earn two degrees in four years. By scheduling courses 
correctly and attending summer sessions for two summers, they can earn both a bachelor's and 
master's degree in a four-year period.

Students do research on a number of topics. Last year

SIGNING ON, Todd Albin, junior, uses the computer for analysis of organic compounds. Students 
with research stipends work on projects that will apply to their masters' degrees.

Juniors

Russell McLandsborough 
Victoria McParlane 
Jenni Meeks 
William Meeks 
Alec Meinke 
Kay Menne 
Jeffrey Menz 
Roger Merritt 
Kathryn Meyer 
Stephen Michael 
David Michelson 
Priscilla Middlesworth 
Clifford Millam 
Deborah Miller 
Doris Miller 
Tina Miller 
Salam Mobasher 
Patricia Moffett 
Kathy Monson 
Lynda Montaldi 
Teresa Moon 
Myrna Moore 
Phillip Moore 
Gary Moorshead

Research stipends
 

(Page 85)

Morgan worked with Jack Dvorak, associate professor of mass communication, on an article 
which examined the role of the principal in a high school newspaper.

Randa Meiser, sophomore, wrote an article on Harvestmen spiders, otherwise known as daddy 
long-legs. Her paper, "The Effects of Agricultural Methods on Harvestmen (Opiliones) Activity," 
was presented at the 1981 meeting of the Missouri Academy of Science.
In the field of social science, Kathy Rackers, junior, worked on a project to "determine the 
idiosyncratic variables that influence a leader's behavior in times of crisis." She also used 
biorythms in one of her studies.

An independent researcher, Carl Brouk, junior, started a new subject area--business. Working 
with Jerry Vittetoe, associate professor of business and office education, Brouk has done a 
project on discriminatory questions on job applications and one to improve the vocational 
curriculum in high schools. Brouk said, "I think the program is great. I've gained much 
experience from working with research. This type of experience is invaluable and will help me in 
the future." ECHO

STIPEND STUDENT Bryanna Meyer, senior, works on her project in the psychology lab. Students 
receive their research stipends as freshmen and may renew them for four years.

Richard Morelock 
Brian Morgan 
Cheryl Morgan 
Timothy Moriarity 
Lori Morris 
Beth Morrison 
Donna Morrison 
James Morton 
Carl Mueller 
Leon Mueller 
Diana Muldoon 
Thomas Murphy 
Kimberly Murrell 
Don Musick 
Susan Nanisch 
Kevin Neese 
Joyce Nelson 
Tanya Nelson 
Terry Nelson 
Tracy Newland 
Lisa Nicholson 
Barb Nicklas 
Lisa Nickles 
Brenda Niedringhaus

Research stipends 85

Linda Price
 

(Page 86)

Juniors

Laurie Nordyke 
Alice Norman 
Angel O'Brien 
Melanie Olson 
Elizabeth Orcutt 
Barbara Orscheln 
Jose Ortega 
Tammy Ostrander 
Dan Overpeck 
Ronald Owings 
Ann Paris 
Mary Kay Parker 
Tom Parsons 
Amy Patterson 
Brenda Payne 
Kathryn Pedelty

Fitness and fatness

Physical structure and body fat analysis are combined in PE 100, Health and Physical Fitness 
Concepts, to develop a lifetime fitness program for students. Half the semester of the one-credit 
class is spent in health lectures; the other half is spent in the Human Performance Lab working 
under Jerry Mayhew, assistant professor of physical education. Leg muscle strength is measured 
through a timed test on exercise bikes.

86 PE100


(Page 87)

Jeff Penn 
Tony Perkins 
Jack Pestle 
Lynn Peters 
Debbie Peterson 
Richard Peterson 
Candy Pettinger 
Nancy Phillippe 
Lisa Phillips 
Rodney Phillips 
Lisa Pinkerton 
Frank Pisarkiewicz 
Tim Pitney 
Alfrenita Pitts 
John Platten 
Mark Poole
Pamela Potucek 
Neva Powell 
Lisa Predmore 
Elizabeth Premer 
Pamela Premer 
Melanie Prenger 
Kevin Pressley 
James Preston 
Kathy Rackers 
Shari Ramsey 
Cindy Rash 
Mark Ray 
Roderick Reading 
Randy Rees 
Kay Rehfuss 
David Reid 
Rhonda Reif 
Linda Rhodes 
Renee Rhodes 
Tracy Rhodes 
Gretchen Rice 
Carol Riley 
Jayne Riley 
Linda Rinehart 
Carol Riney 
Mark Ritchhart 
Valerie Ritter 
Matthew Robe 
Barry Roberts 
Dave Roberts 
Martha Roberts 
Laura Robinett 
Matthew Robinson 
Rick Robinson 
Kevin Rockhold 
Tammy Rollins 
Cynthia Rosa 
Sue Roth 
Deanne Rowe 
Barbara Rowland 
Phillip Ryan 
Patricia Sams 
Teresa Sapp 
John Sassano 
Rebecca Savage 
Jill Scheiblhofer 
Todd Schelling 
Dale Schenewerk 
Robert Scheurer 
Barbara Schilt 
Kathy Schlueter 
Jennifer Schlueter 
Janice Schmidt 
Terri Schneider 
Tina Schoene 
Bruce Schrock 
Tracy Schroeder 
Tammy Schuldt 
Cory Scott 
Lori Scott 
Robyn Scott 
Wanda Scrutchfield 
David Sears 
Michael Sears

Juniors 87
 

(Page 88)

Juniors

Tom Seiler 
Duane Selby 
Steven Shapiro 
Ann Shelton 
John Sherman 
Jill Shoop 
Janet Shores 
Carol Sights 
Robert Sinak 
Wendi Sjeklocha 
Debbie Slee 
Stanley Small 
Becky Smiley 
Chantay Smith 
Debbie Smith 
Dena Smith
Dwyane Smith 
Eric Smith 
John Smith 
Linda Smith 
Sandra Smith 
Valda Smith 
Venita Smith 
Jacqueline Snell 
Kelly Spangler 
Kathryn Spoede 
Connie Stansbery 
Martin Stark 
Theresa Steece 
Kella Steele 
Sharon Stephens 
Cindy Stepon 
Teri Sterner 
Terinda Stewart 
Dorinda Stillman 
Denette Stottlemyre 
Catherine Stout 
Pamela Stout 
Shelley Stout 
Cindy Strait 
Linda Stuart 
Peggy Stuhlman 
William Suedmeyer 
Jean Sulentic 
Greg Summers 
Dwight Sweeney 
Alfreda Tapley 
Alma Taylor 
Sonya Taylor 
Rush Templeton 
Carlene Thames 
Gary Thelkeld 
Carolyn Thomas 
Julie Thomas 
Nancy Thompson 
Shelly Thompson 
Mary Todd 
Anne Torricelli 
Deborah Triplett 
Maureen Tuli 
Laura Turner 
Sarah Turner 
Susan Turner 
Theresa Twellmann 
Mark Twenter 
Sandra Ubben 
Susan Unkrich 
Luan Vance 
Cathy VanDusen 
Catherine VanHoecke 
David Varner 
Jane Vohsen 
Farina Wang 
Vanitta Waterman 
Lisa Watkins 
Lori Watts 
Chris Wayland 
Deann Werts 
Pamela Whitaker 
Barbara Whittle
 
88 Juniors


(Page 89)

Sheila Widmar 
Ann Wiley 
Lucretia Wilkinson 
Mark Williams 
Timothy Wilson 
Roy Winkel 
Valerie Winkelhake
Albert Wiss 
Richard Wiss 
Deborah Witt 
David Wofford 
Jane Wolcott 
Nancy Wommack
Teresa Wood 
Vicky Woodson 
Donna Wright 
Timothy Yochum 
Kellee York 
Jeffrey Young
Scott Zajac 
David Zanitsch 
Tracy Zanitsch 
Dana Zehr 
Julie Zimmerman 
Cynthia Zumwalt

Student funds and voter turnout made for interesting Campaign issues

Campaigning for positions on the Student Senate has caused problems in recent years, Greg 
Graber, senior and Senate elections chairman, said. One of the biggest problems during the 
spring 1981 elections was over the amount of money some students were spending to get 
elected. One of the criticisms of past elections has been that the candidate with the most 
money has a better chance of winning the office.

Keith Schneider, senior and Senate treasurer, said this year's election was a success. He said 
more than 35 percent of the registered student population voted--a state record for universities. 
"On the other hand, I think it's ridiculous the amount of money spent by some individuals and 
parties as a whole," he said.

Each candidate must pay $10 to his respective party as annual dues. Graber said this money is 
used by the parties to pay for posters, pins and publicity for the whole party. Most students 
subsidize their campaign with their own funds. "I know of a candidate who spent up to $300," 
Graber said.

Graber said a limit will eventually be put on campaign spending. He expects the limit to be 
between $100 and $200. ECHO

AT THE POLLS, student senators Joe Lightfoot and Tom Crum, sophomores, check names for 
eligibility as Chris Koff, sophomore, prepares to vote during the fall elections.

Campaigns 89
 

(Page 90)

Viewfinder-finder

A time-and-motion assignment brings Pat Guile, senior, to Pershing Arena for the Bulldog game 
against Northwest Missouri State University. Guile experimented with panning and slow shutter 
speed to fulfill a requirement for her photojournalism class.

Seniors

Khalid Abdalla Sociology Nelson Akers 
Mathematics

Kelley Alden
Mass Communication

Linda Allen 
Business Administration 

Carol Ammons 
History

Vanessa Anderson 
Business Administration

Ann Appelbaum 
Business Administration

Rebecca Applebury 
Vocational Home Economics 

Denise Archer
Criminal Justice

Ronnie Archer
Criminal Justice 

Sheryl Arnold 
Secretarial Certificate 

Kathy Avesing 
Recreation

Bradley Ayers
Biology

Alvaro Azocar
Business Administration

Jeanne Badaracco
Business Education 

Cathy Bailey 
Special Education

Deanna Baker
Art

Jeffrey Ballard 
Mathematics

90 Photographer
 

(Page 91)

Denise Balliu 
Elementary Education 

Anita Banner
Business Administration

Gregg Barron 
Agronomy 

Shari Barron 
Vocational Home Economics 

Daniel Barton
Industrial Arts Education

David D. Barton 
Industrial Technology

David Barton 
Mathematics 

Deborah Bates
Elementary Music Education 

John Baumeier 
Zoology

Teri Beachler
Nursing

Veta Beemblossom 
Elementary Education

Laura Belter
Business Education

Rita Belzer 
Special Education 

David Bennett 
Industrial Technology 

Sarah Bennett 
Clothing Textiles Retailing 

Renee Benson
Speech Pathology

Lorie Bergfeld
Speech Pathology

Janet Berilla
Elementary Education

Julie Bernard 
Business Administration 

Teena Berry
Art Education

Sheila Beverage
Elementary Education

Rebecca Bittle
Sociology

Wesley Blanchard 
Animal Science 

Joseph Bleything 
Psychology

Neal Bockwoldt 
Business Administration

Susan Boehner
Accounting

Libby Bohon
English

Dennis Bommel
Biology

Cynthia Bonser
Physical Education

Mary Borron 
Music Education

Mary Bourneuf
Communication

Barbara Bowen 
Business Administration 

Jon Bowen
Business Administration

Linda Bowman
Criminal Justice

David Brawner 
Agriculture 

Ann Breuer
Business Administration

Eldon Brewer 
Computer Science

Teresa Brewer
Nursing

Thom Brink
Business Administration 

Cindy Brinkley 
Business Administration

Carlton Brooks
Accounting

Stuart Brown 
English Education

Jon Broyles
Mathematics 

Shawn Brunk 
Biology

Larry Brunner 
Accounting

Kristin Bruun-Olsen 
Psychology

Margaret Bryan 
Accounting 

Peter Bucci 
Animal Science

Debra Buenger
Accounting

Timothy Buescher
Business Administration

Jan Bughman
Elementary Education

Mary Bundschuh
Special Education

Lisa Burns
Business Education 

Richard Butsch 
Special Education

Seniors 91
 

(Page 92)

Cindy Butts 
Accounting

Khamthoune Butts
Accounting

Mary Cahalan
Psychology 

Michael Cain 
Mathematics 

Deborah Caldwell
Elementary Education

Linda Caldwell
Industrial Technology

Laura Calvert
Business Administration

Martin Cannaday
History

Deborah Cantrell 
Home Economics 

Cindy Carey
Special Education

Laura Carlson
Elementary Education

Kevin Carr 
Accounting

Gina Carter
Biology

Gretchen Carver 
Elementary Eduction

Janice Cass
Special Education

Shellee Cates
Speech Pathology

Christopher Cecchettine
Business Administration

Manuel Cervantes
Physics

Natalie Chapman
Business Administration 

Jyun-Jing Cheng 
Business Education

Pamela Christensen 
Business Education 

Vicki Christensen
Business Administration

Susan Claeys 
Business Administration

Jean Clark 
Business Administration

Nancy Clark
Physical Education

Norma Clark
Biology

Norman Clark 
Biology 

Peggy Clark
Business Administration

Peggy Clarke
Psychology

Kurt Clevenger
Biology

Jill Coffman
English Education

Scott Collins
Mass Communication

Tim Collins
Criminal Justice

Patricia Cone
Nursing

Barbara Conoyer
Business Administration

James Cooley
Industrial Technology

John Coolidge
Industrial Technology 

Stephen Corbin
Business Administration

William Cowgill 
Economics 

James Cowles
Music

Kevin Cowsette
Mass Communication

Melody Cox
Physical Education

John Cradic
Agriculture Business

Pamela Crawford
Elementary Music Education

Lucinda Crigler
Elementary Education

Gary Cripe 
Industrial Occupations

Cathy Critchlow
Elementary Education

Tammy Crutcher
Speech Pathology

Jose Cruz 
Economics 

Rebecca Cully
Biology

Randall Cupp
Business Administration

Jill Currie 
Agri-Business/Animal Science

Mark Czajkowski
Agronomy

Thomas Dage
Music

92 Seniors
 

(Page 93)

Kent Dalrymple 
Industrial Technology

Kathy Danaher
Nursing

Loree Danford
Special Education

Debra Davis
Business Administration

Jenenne Davis
Biology

Steven Davis
Physical Education

Curtis DeHart
Recreation

Julia Delabar
Business Administration

Mary deRignier
Business Administration

Peter Dergan 
Spanish

Richard Detweiler
Business Administration

Jill DeWeese
Nursing

Deborah Dietiker 
Criminal Justice 

Dan Dille 
Chemistry

Nancy Dintleman
Business Administration

Sherry Doctorian 
Political science

Craig Dodd
History

Jennifer Doty
Nursing

Barbara Dougherty 
Special Education

Michael Douglas
Industrial Technology

Ruth Dowell 
Home Economics

Joanna Doyel
Animal Science/Animal Health Tech.

Kelly Drury
Physical Education

Kathy Early 
Agronomy

Made for TV

"I promise every night at eleven, I'll tune in to All Night Live. A faithful viewer I'll always be. 
I'm not handin' you no jive," Uncle Ed, the host of All Night Live, says. With right hand raised, 
palm facing inward, the audience repeats these words after him.

All Night Live (literally, all night, live) on Channel 41, KBMA, Kansas City, has found a host of 
fans who, at 11 p.m. every weeknight, host Ed Muscare, his banana phone, his cat Caffiena, his 
letters from viewers, and his old television shows and movies.

"I don' t watch it for Uncle Ed, but the cat's OK. He doesn't talk as much," Renae Waddill, 
freshman, said.

Uncle Ed's traditional fare includes episodes of "The Twilight Zone," "The Mysterious Doctor 
Satan," guest star/viewers and corny jokes.

Another tradition on the show is the creed. Mark Scearce, senior, thought the show needed a 
theme song. "I went to school and just sat down at the piano and wrote this little tune" to go 
with the creed. He got a friend with a saxophone to help him record the jazz/pop tune on a 
cassette, and sent it to Muscare.

A few nights later, Uncle Ed walked on stage singing the creed. "I was really excited," Scearce 
said. He had sent information about his senior recital along with the song, and Uncle Ed gave 
him free publicity. The song was used nightly for the rest of the week, and has been used 
intermittently and at odd times since, Scearce said.

During the Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival several teachers approached Scearce because they had 
heard the song on the show. "Soon I'm gonna try to get a group to go down. It's a lot of fun," he 
said. ECHO

LATE NIGHT TALENT, Mark Scearce, senior, is surprised to hear the music which he put to the 
"All Night Live" creed. "All Night Live" was a popular late-night television show.

All Night Live 93
 

(Page 94)

Seniors

Denise Eastman 
Special Education

Philip Eastman
Mass Communication

Darren Ebmeyer
Business Administration

Johnson Ebokosia
Pre-Medical

Charla Edwards
English Education

Barbara Eitel
Psychology

Glen Eitel
Business Administration

Kenneth Eitel
Political Science

Thomas Ekland
Business Administration

Julia Ellis
Nursing

Melanee Emel
Psychology/Criminal Justice

Michelle Emmons
Elementary Education

Sharon Engleman
Accounting

Jeffrey Epperson
Business Administration

Keith Epperson
Mathematics

Bruce Erdel
Accounting

Kathryn Erickson
Elementary Education

Elizabeth Erts
Business Administration

Bradley Ertz
Biology

Trudy Ervie
Elementary Education

Ronald Essenberg
Criminal Justice

Katherine Evans
Speech Pathology

John Fagerlin
Business Education

Anthony Fairlie
Philosophy and Religion

Ordinary royalty

Carla Robinson

The word princess evokes different images to different people. The young may see a beautiful 
girl in an ivory tower; the more political minded person may think of Lady Diana when the word 
princess is mentioned.

In spite of the many connotations of the word, in Nigeria many women are princesses. Doris 
Uchendu, senior, is one such princess from Imostate, Nigeria.

Uchendu came to the University over two years ago because her husband Douglas was 
attending school here.

In Nigeria, Uchendu explained, there are different levels of princesses. She is a princess because 
her father is the chief of their village. There are 19 villages in the town and 19 towns in 
Imostate.
The chief of the entire state is called the Ezearo. His daughters and sons are called princes and 
princesses.

Uchendu said there is more impact in being a princess of the entire state. There is nothing that 
is expected of a village princess; it is more of a title. She said there are no special duties or 
privileges connected with the title.

Although the titles of governmental officials are different from those in the United States, there 
is little functional difference, Uchendu said. In fact, Nigeria has a president and political system 
very similar to that of the United States. Religious practices are also the same.
Nigeria, it seems, has become very westernized. Despite this, the people of Nigeria still hold on 
to their own customs. During special functions everyone dresses in the native finery and the 
music provided is their own.

Instruments such as the ogene, a metal instrument one strikes to produce sound, are used along 
with a similar instrument made of wood, called an ekwe. "We dance in a different way" at 
special ocassions, Uchendu said.

Elaborate, ornate dresses made of silk and often of buba, a hand embroidered lace, are worn at 
these occasions. The dresses cost about $500 in American currency.

Uchendu has a special interest in the native costumes as she does in all types of costumes 
because she plans to study costume design in Denton, Texas next semester.

Uchendu's stay in northeast Missouri has enabled those around her to experience a little of 
another's culture. Upon leaving this area after two and a half years, Uchendu said, "I'll miss the 
experience of the snow." She added, however, that she wouldn't miss it for long and is anxious 
to return to Nigeria, where the temperature rarely strays from the 70s. ECHO

PRINCESS of Imostate, Nigeria, Doris Uchendu, senior, has no special duties or privileges. 
Uchendu became princess when her father was appointed chief of their village.

94 Princess


(Page 95)

Paula Falkiner 
Clothing and Textiles Retailing

Kim Fanning
Nursing

Michael Farrell
Science Education

Mary Fechtling
Business Education

Bernard Fennewald
Agriculture Business 

Gail Ferguson 
Business Administration

Bryan Fessler 
Accounting 

Robert Fischer
Communication

Victoria Fitzgerald
Physical Education

Victoria Flynn
Accounting

Janet Foglesong 
English Education 

Lynn Foster 
Secretarial

Scott Fouch
Accounting

Michelle Fritz
Clothing and Textiles Retailing

Yoko Fukui
Clothing and Textiles Retailing

Vincent Fulton 
Criminal Justice 

Geralyn Funke 
Business Education 

Jill Gabbert 
Special Education

Tamara Garrett 
Special Education

Holidah Gathungu
Clothing and Textiles Retailing

Greg Geels
Industrial Arts Education

Gary Gerhardt
Agronomy

Cheryi Gibbs
Elementary Education

Mark Gigliotti
Business Administration

Nancy Gilmore
Agriculture Business

Patricia Gladbach
Business Administration

Suzanne Gladbach
Elementary Education

Gary Goings
Pre-Law

Debra Gooch
Art Education

Craig Goodfellow
Business Administration

Karen Gorsline 
Sociology

Teresa Gosselin 
Mass Communication 

Gregory Graber 
Criminal Justice 

Alice Graham
Elementary Education

Rodney Gray
Business Administration 

Joseph Green
Business Administration

Shirley Green
Industrial Occupationa

Dette Greenwell
Nursing

Cynthia Gregg
Special Education

Randy Grgurich 
Agri-Business 

Angela Griffin 
Criminal Justice 

Teresa Griffin
Secretarial

Diana Griffith
Elementary Education

Tim Grim
Mass Communication

Richard Gritton
Business Administration

Dennis Grulke
Business Administration 

Louis Grujanac
Pre-Medical

Patricia Guile
Mass Communication

John Guittar
Mass Communication

Gailyn Guthrie 
Business Education 

Marcus Henley
Business Administration

Gail Hendon
Physical Education

Linda Henderson
Nursing

Sandra Henderson
Business Administration

Seniors 95
 

(Page 96)

CROONERS Dave Sexauer, senior, and Hugh Emerson, forensic chemist, perform in Red Barn 
Park on Parents' Day. The group also made special appearances in women's residence halls.

FOUR-PART HARMONY in barbershop style helps Chapter Four place second in the Gong Show 
during Homecoming week. The group tied for second, and applause broke the tie.

Audiences young and old alike are asking them to Sing it again Sam

Karen Shye

The mellow sounds of four-part harmony drift from a small apartment on Pierce Street as the 
Chapter Four barbershop quartet prepares for a performance.

Chapter Four members are bass Dave Sexauer, senior, lead Bill Spencer, sophomore, tenor J.D. 
Henman, sophomore, baritone Hugh Emerson, a 1980 graduate and forensic chemist for the 
University.

Clad in traditional barbershop garb, complete with red-and-white-striped vests, black garters 
and ties, Chapter Four entertains students and student organizations as well as the Kirksville 
community.

"Curse of an Aching Heart," "Coney Island Baby." "Baby Face," "Daddy Get Your Baby Out of 
Jail," and "California,
Here I Come" are but a few of a long list of tunes Chapter Four croons out to different audiences 
each week.

Barbershop music originated around the turn of the century. It was exactly what the name 
implies--music sung by barbers to entertain customers. "All barbers were Italian, and all Italians 
can sing," Emerson quipped.

Sexauer said, "Blending is the key to singing good barbershop music." Straight tones, little or no 
vibrato, are essential to this style of music.

The group, which started in the fall, practices an average of five hours a week to memorize a 
large repertoire. Considering their average two-gigs-a-week, the men spend at least nine hours a 
week singing in the barbershop mode.

Although this is not the first barbershop quartet to originate from this campus, it is far more 
recognized than the groups in the past. Emerson and Sexauer performed in the earlier quartets. 
Sexauer said the groups have gotten better each year, creating a larger demand.

Chapter Four has performed at the Alumni Banquet (their first paid gig), the Residence Hall 
Association Gong Show, Fine Arts Day, the Red Barn Arts Festival, and in women's residence 
halls and sororities. 

Sexauer said, "Most people welcome us. We perform mostly for girls, and they really appreciate 
us. A lot of guys enjoy us, too, though."
When performing for the community, the group said it receives an even better response. 
Sexauer said older adults are more familiar with barbershop music and often make requests.

Sexauer will not be with the group next year, but said it would continue; they will have to find a 
new member to sing bass.
The men are members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, but none of the money they receive goes to the 
organization. All of their income as a group goes toward paying for their uniforms.

"We don't get paid for very many gigs. We perform mostly for fun," Sexauer said. Spencer is the 
only music major of the four. Sexauer continued, "We do it because we enjoy it. It's a great 
feeling to promote music and see people sparkle because of it."

Barbershop music and its sad, sweet and funny songs, crooned by four talented musicians, has 
proved to be, as Sexauer said, "just good, clean fun." ECHO

96 Barbershop quartet

Linda Price
 

(Page 97)

Stephanie Hagen 
Nursing 

Beverly Hall 
Child Development 

Charles Hall
Industrial Occupations

Madeline Hall
Elementary Education

Kelly Halma
Mathematics

Janet Hammons
Elementary Education

Joseph Hannon
Philosophy and Religion

Susan Harding
Speech Pathology Education

Mathew Harnisch 
Industrial Technology 

Jacqueline Hartman 
Mathematics Education 

Jane Hartmann
Accounting

Beth Harvey 
English

Cheryi Hash
Business Administrationn 

Susan Hatcher 
Accounting

Angela Hauser
Nursing

Robert Hawkins
Industrial Arts Education

Theresa Hayes
Business Administration

Janet Hedberg 
Business Administration

Joseph Hemenway 
Political Science 

Cheryi Henderson
English

Connie Henderson
Public Administration

Jami Henry
Mass Communication

Karla Herbst
Special Education

Heidi Hidy
Elementary Education

Lela Hill
Pre-Medical

Melanie Hill
Nursing

Michael Hill
Industrial Occupations

Kristy Hines
Word Processing certificate

Weston Hines 
Business Administration 

Jeffrey Hinton 
Music

Rita Hlas
Business Administration

Chin-Wei Ho
Accounting

Gina Hodge 
Criminal Justice

Eddie Hodges
Physics

Larry Hoff 
Industrial Technology 

Colleen Hoffman 
Criminal Justice

James Hofstetter
History Education

Talley Sue Hohlfeld
Mass Communication

John Holdefer 
Industrial Technology 

Kenneth Hollingsworth 
Industrial occupations

Lorri Hollon
Nursing

Sandra Holloway
English

Lori Holm 
Child Development 

Suzanne Hopper
Vocational Home Economics

Lori Hoskin
Elementary Education

Denise Hotek
Art

Anita Houston 
Business Administration 

Denise Howard 
Art/Mathematics 

Margaret Howell
Recreation

Jeri Hoyle 
Elementary Education

Robin Huegel
Music

Deborah Hurley
Elementary Education

Asiberia Igbani
Home Economics

Diane Indrysek
Political Science

Seniors 97
 

(Page 98)

Deborah Jackson 
Accounting 

Lamont Jackson 
Industrial Technology 
Geraldine Jacobi 
Home Economics 

Willy Jair
Accounting

Jalene Jameson
Mass Communication

Carol Jarrard
Recreation

Greg Jenkins
Mass Communication

JoEllen Johns 
Speech Pathology 

Cheryi Johnson 
Industrial Technology 

Gary Johnson 
Commercial Art 

Linda Johnson
English

Rosalind Johnson 
Business Administration

Stuart Johnson 
Industrial Technology 

Keith Jones
Business Administration

Patricia Jones 
Biology 

Paula Jones
Home Economics/Sociology

Sharon Jones
Political Science 

Pamela Judson
Business Administration

Theresa Kadlec-Black
Elementary Education

Regina Kahn
Criminal Justice

Kelly Kalan
Business Administration

Mary Anne Kalec
Home Economics

Jean Kanauss
Accounting

Pamela Kaster
Music Education

Elaine Kausch 
Nursing

Marsha Keck
Mass Communication

Erika Kendziorra
Biology

Farah Kianpour 
Industrial Occupations 

Cathy Kiburz 
History Education

Robert Kiechlin
Business Education

Krista King
Business Administration

Ellen Klaaren
Music Education

Karla Klamert
Business Administration 

Ellen Klein 
Business Administration

LouAnn Klootwyk
Psychology

Billy Knock
Business Administration

John Knorr 
Biology 

Mark Koellner
Business Administration

Michael Koffman
Industrial Technology

Christopher Kreiling
Geography

Kelly Krieg
Industrial Technology 

Linda Krieger 
Accounting/Business Administration

Darlene Krohn
Elementary Education

Connie Krumm
Elementary Education 

Taiwu Kung 
Business Administration

Linda Ladendecker
Nursing

Geri Lake
Sociology

Patricia Lake
Clothing and Textiles Retailing 

William Lake
Communication

Rick Lam 
General Agriculture 

Homer Lambert 
Industrial Technology 

Janice Lambert 
Special Education 

Natalie Lambright 
Elementary Education

Dennis Lane
Poltiical Science

98 Seniors
 

(Page 99)

So close and yet so far

Ellen Wand

While some students drive only fifteen miles to go home for the holidays, others fly two 
thousand.

Lori Shumate, a freshman from Queen City just fifteen miles outside of Kirksville, finds going 
home for visits to be no problem. "I go home about once every three weeks and for all the 
vacations and breaks."

On the other hand, Joyce Nelson, junior, of Bonita, Calif, found going home had to be a rare 
occasion due to cost. "I fly home for Christmas and in May after school is out. Other than that I 
have relatives I stay with in Missouri and in Iowa."

"I hate New Orleans with a passion. Never could stand the place, I always wanted to get out of 
there," Melanie Mendelson, senior, said. "We always used to take our vacations in this area to 
visit my grandmother. I really liked Missouri, so I wanted to go to school here after I graduated."

Brent Johnson, freshman, did his figuring early and found schools in Missouri to be much more 
reasonable than those of his home state. "All the schools in Nebraska were almost twice as 
much, and I found I could go out of state for about half the price." As Nelson packed her things 
for college , she was forced to think conservatively. "The first year I came down my parents 
brought everything over in the car during their vacation to visit my grandparents in Iowa. During 
the summer I only take two suitcases home and leave my other things at my relatives home."

Mendelson, who faced the same problem as Nelson, said, "My mom brings me back in the fall 
and picks me up in the spring so I can bring all my things down. All the things I've collected from 
college plus the books, notebooks, posters, sorority items plus everything else is stored upstairs 
in my grandmother's house."

Although a displaced student, Michelle Fritz, senior, still loves her home state, "I don't plan on 
staying here and I can't call it home. South Carolina is home to me." ECHO

UPDATING THEIR AGENDAS at a Sigma Kappa meeting, seniors Michelle Fritz and Melanie 
Mendelson plan spring formal. Fritz is from South Carolina, and Mendelson is from New Orleans.

Ricky Langdon 
Business Administration

Kirk Larson 
Accounting

Georgia Lauten
Psychology

Jerry Lazaroff
Biology

Mark Lederle
Accounting

Gary Lee 
Mathematics Education

Yu-Lan Lee 
Mathematics 

Harry Lemee 
Business Administration 

Pamela Lenger
Physical Education

Sandy Lewis 
Psychology

Duane Libby
Industrial Education 

Randy Lierman 
Business Administration

Hsueh-Hua Lin 
Accounting

David Lind
Business Administration 

Kathleen Lindsey
Mass Communication

Teresa Lock
Special Education

Jerilyn Lockett
Elementary Education

Laurie Loethen
Accounting

Mark Loethen
Accounting

Gordon Lofgren 
Business Administration 

Bob Long
Music Education

Dennis Long
Industrial Technology

Ricardo Lopez
Philosophy and Religion

Janet Lorenzen
Accounting

Students near and far 99
 

(Page 100)

Student peddlers pocket profits

Sue Kolocotronis

Although Tina Trueblood, sophomore, does not ring doorbells she has found that selling Avon 
cosmetics is a good way of earning spending money.

Trueblood said she started selling Avon two years ago and spends about two hours a week on it.

University policy prohibits Trueblood from advertising in Ryle Hall, except on her own door, so 
her customers are "who ever sees that (an Avon book taped to the door)," Trueblood said. "I'm 
not making a lot."

Trueblood said she receives a commission on each product she sells for Avon.

Sophomore Angela Freburg pockets the mark-up on each product she sells for the Sasco 
Company. She also receives a bonus when she sells over $100 a month.

Freburg has been selling Sasco products, natural and organic cosmetics, since 1981. She got 
started through her mother. "I buy the stuff from my mom. She's the senior distributor," 
Freburg said. Freburg buys the products at cheaper prices and keeps the profit margin. "You get 
a bonus if you sign up other people to sell," she said.

Seniors Keith Epperson and Kathy Andrews receive a salary as campus representatives for beer 
distributors.

Epperson works for the NEMO Distributors Co. (Miller beer). He started in the fall and got the 
job because he had helped the representative the year before.

Andrews represents Bailey Distributors and applied for the job in June of 1981.

Epperson said his job involves cleaning the beer tapping lines in fraternity houses that use Miller 
beer, making sure that the equipment is functioning properly and that the fraternity has enough 
cups.

"We put all of our equipment in their house as long as they tap our beer," Epperson said. "The 
fraternity houses pay only for the beer."
Epperson also takes out ads in the Index and sets up local Miller tournaments.

To educate Epperson on his duties, the company sent him to a National College Representative 
Seminar in Milwaukee. "They educated us on every area of marketing and production and gave 
us promotion ideas to bring
Seniors back," Epperson said.

Epperson said the job worked easily into his schedule. He spends about eight to ten hours 
working each week and enjoys it. "When you work for a company where you believe in a 
product, it's really easy to sell," Epperson said.

Andrews' job is similar to Epperson's. "My job is not to sell the liquor," Andrews said. "I help the 
campus socialize." She is the first representative of Bailey Distributors here.

Andrews planned a recycling drive and helped with Special Olympics and spring intramurals. "I 
spend about 30 hours working per week. I'm supposed to work only 10 hours," Andrews said. 
"Being the first campus rep., it's a little hard to get started."

"The main requirement of the job is getting to know all these people you have to work with, 
'cause you cannot do anything without the school's approval," Andrews said. "I took the job 
because I thought the distributor could help the campus. " ECHO

MILLER MAN Keith Epperson, senior, cleans the beer-tapping lines in the portable equipment 
the company provides free to fraternity houses for as long as they tap Miller Beer.

Seniors
 
Marsha Lowther 
Criminal Justice

Tamara Lubbert
Business Administration

Connie Lucas
Accounting

Gary Lykins
Biology/Psychology

Belinda Lynch
Nursing

Mary Maag
Business Administration

Michael Maag
Industrial Technology

Linda Mahaffey
Elementary Education

Kent Mahoney 
Mass Communication 

Kamal Majid 
Pre-Engineering 

Annette Maple
Art Education

Bonnie Martin 
Psychology


(Page 101)

Joey Martin 
Accounting

Ronald Martin
Management

Vicki Mathey
Nursing

Curt Mattenson 
Art 

Carol Matustik
Art Education

Denise May
Communication

Darlene Mayers 
Business Administration 

Mary Mazanec
Music Business

Paula McAleer
Business Education

Rita McBeth
Mathematics Education

Brent McBride
Mass Communication

Dena McCoy
English Education

Ellen McGruder 
Political Science

Laura McKay
Business Education

Karen McLeod
Special Education

Barbara McMasters
Business Education

John McNabb
Drafting & Design

Susan McVay
Elementary Education

Francine Meek
Nursing

Melanie Mendelson 
English Education 

Christina Mercer 
Nursing

Michael Meredith 
Agri-business 

Scott Meredith 
Criminal Justice 

Lisa Mertz 
Secretarial Certificate

Denise Metheny
Special Education

Jan Meyer
Elementary Education

Nancy Meyer 
Agri-business 

Carla Mihalovich 
Vocational Home Economics

Melody Miller
Elementary Education

Michael Miller 
Industrial Technology

Mona Miller
Mass Communication

Victoria Mitchell
Speech Pathology Education 

James Mittrucker 
Business Administration 

Linda Mittrucker 
Accounting 

Gordon Monk 
Business Administration 

Kelly Moore 
Accounting

Marchelle Moore 
Business Administration 

Jill Morrison
History

Eleanor Mosby
Criminal Justice

Judith Mosley
Special Education

Carol Mottet
Accounting

Deborah Mudd
Elementary Education

Robyn Mueller
Elementary Education

Michael Mullins
Agriculture Science

Linda Munden
English Education

Robert Munden 
Agri-business 

Carolyn Murphy 
Business Administration 

Donna Murphy 
Business Administration

Melinda Mutchler
Psychology 

Kathy Narigon 
Animal Science 

Mary Neece
Accounting

Linda Neeley
Nursing

Randall Neff 
Accounting 

Mary Nelson 
Mathematics

Seniors 101
 

(Page 102)

Pam Nelson 
Child Development

Roma Nelson 
Vocational Home Economics 

Marlene Newman 
Special Education

Soosan Nimrouzi
Industrial Technology

Paul Nixon
Industrial Education

Roberto Norton 
Economics 

Leroy Nunn 
Accounting 

Teresa O'Brien 
Home Economics

Cindy O'Day
Communication Education

Eric Olsen 
Biology

Lori Olson
Elementary Education

Diana Onka
Accounting

Brian Orcutt
Music

Stephen Orscheln 
Business Administration 

Ann O'Shea
Recreation

Perla Ortega
Business Administration

Chris Page
Vocational/Industrial Tech. Ed.

Gary Pagliai
Mass Communication

Prashant Pandya 
Biology

Marsheila Pangburn 
Physical Education 

Joseph Pappalardo 
Mathematics Education 

Jan Parker 
Special Education 

Marla Parker 
Biology

Kimberly Parkinson 
Psychology

Marti Pender
English 

Kim Perry 
Elementary Education

Drew Phillips
Physical Education

Ronald Pierceall 
Mass Communication 

Linda Pilkington
Special Education

Bill Pinkerton
Business Administration

Short cut

An interview was a good excuse for Dan Schell, senior, to get his monthly trim at Wally's House 
of Beauty. Linda Hafner, a Wally's employee, shapes his hair. Schell's interview was arranged 
through the Career Planning and Placements Center. He said he hoped to interview with 10 or 
15 companies for jobs in the field of electronics.

102 Haircut

Cathy Wright


(Page 103)

Anita Playle 
Mass Communication

Mitchell Pockrandt
Mathematics

Carlin Popke
Child Development 

Karen Power
Agri-Business

John Powers
Business Administration

Sherrie Prager
Animal Science

Peggy Prange
Business Education

Linda Price
Mass Communication

Peggy Price
Speech Pathology 

Elizabeth Pueser 
Clothing and Textiles Retailing 

Karen Quade 
Music

Carol Raber 
Sociology

Rose Race
Psychology

Chriss Rawlings 
Business Administration

Nancy Reams
Accounting/Business Administration

Lisa Reed
Elementary Education

Thomas Reed
Business Administration

Dee Rees 
Home Economics 

Rosemary Reid
Nursing

Mark Renaud
Industrial Technology/Business Ad.

Cecelia Rennekamp 
Biology

Kurt Reslow 
Political Science 

Robin Rhodes 
Nursing

John Richardson 
Industrial Technology

Darla Richmond
Nursing

Teresa Ridgway
Home Economics 

Sandra Rikard-Lewis
Criminal Justice

Diana Roberts
Business Administration

Olin Roberts
Business Administration

Raymond Roberts 
Business Management

Carla Robinson
Mass Communication

Teresa Robinson 
Psychology 

Christi Rogers
Physical Education

Ronald Rommel
Recreation

Louis Ross
Business Administration

Kelly Royse-Keefe 
Political Science

Lloyd Russell 
Business Administration 

Barbara Ryan
Business Education

Daniel Ryan
Earth Science

Vicki Saale
Elementary Education

David Sagaser
Public Administration

Shafique Sajjad
Business Administration

Jim Salter
Mass Communication

Judy Sandretto
Accounting

Kimberly Sapp 
Elementary Education 

Netini Sauni 
Biology

Mark Scearce 
Music

Julie Scharringhausen 
Recreation

Scott Schau 
Criminal Justice 

Daniel Schell 
Industrial Technology 

Deborah Schimweg 
Elementary Education 

Daniel Schlapkohl
Business Administration

Russell Schleiermacher
Industrial Education

Steve Schmuecker 
Criminal Justice

Seniors 103
 

(Page 104)

Keith Schneider 
Business Administration 

Peggy Schoen
Home Economics 

Kathy Schuman 
Nursing

Mary Schwartz
Political Science/Law Enforcement

Michael Schwend
Psychology/Law Enforcement

Darla Scott 
Communication

Lynne Scott 
Psychology

James Seaman
History/Business Administration

Jim Sears
Mass Communication/English

Kathryn Sellens
Elementary Education

Renee Seuferer 
Vocational Home Economics 

David Sexauer 
Environmental Science

Rhonda Shaw
Elementary Education

Brent Sheets
Business Administration 

Gary Shelton 
Business Administration 

Beth Shenberg
Clothing and Textiles Retailing

Mary Short
Physical Education

Sharon Shumaker
Nursing

Karen Shye
Mass Communication

Kimberly Silvers
Special Education 

Patty Sinak
Accounting

Alison Smith 
Business Administration 

Constance Smith
Home Economics

Donald Smith
Mathematics

Jill Smith 
Mass Communication

Richard Smith
Physical Education

Marcia Smithey
Nursing

Michael Snelson
Criminal Justice

Mark Sobol
Physical Education

Crystal Sourwine
Business Administration 

Michelle Southwick
Speech Pathology

Jill Sparks
Business Administration 

Shirley Spaun
Business Administration

Pamela Spilotro 
Child Development 

Mary Spinar
Accounting

Eric Spoede
Industrial Technology

Debbie Sprague
Psychology

Dana Spratt
Biology

Janna Springman
Spanish Education

Cheryi Starbuck
Business Administration

Brigitte St. Clair
Business Administration

James Steffen 
Criminal Justice

Sally Stein 
Business Administration 

Nancy Stelzleni 
Elementary Education 

Penny Stephenson
Accounting

Nancy Stodghill
Psychology

Catherine Stolzer
Biology/Psychology

Denise Stone
Biology

Carla Stott 
Child Development 

Rick Streb
Business Administration 

Susan Streb 
Recreation

Jeff Strike
Biology

Michael Strobietto
Business Administration

Brenda Stuck
Special Education

104 Seniors
 

(Page 105)

Two cheerleaders gained national recognition, bringing the University
Winning spirit

Sheila King

When people think of college athletic programs they often visualize team huddles, determined 
coaches, screaming crowds and high school spirits. But who keeps that crowd screaming and 
lifts the school's spirit? The cheerleading squad.

This year the squad attended an All College Spirit Leader Workshop in Ames, Iowa. This was the 
third year the squad has taken part in the workshop, and for two members of the squad it 
proved to be important. 

Rich Smith, senior, and Greg Geels, junior, were nominated for the National Cheerleader's 
Association and were also selected to apply for instructing positions for upcoming workshops. 
On Nov. 5 Vonnie Nichols, director of student activities, who serves as the squad's adviser, 
received confirmation that Geels had received the honor and was accepted into the 
organization.

The competition for the award was great. There were 1,500 nominations from across the 
country, and only 20 students were selected. The 1,500 represented more than 200 colleges 
including Purdue University, Oregon State University and Texas Tech. University.

It was unusual for both Smith and Geels to be nominated, since they are from the same school. 
The situation was even more unusual for Smith. 

"It was really an accident that I was even cheering, 'cause I'm usually the mascot," he said. 
When the squad first intended to attend the workshop, Mark Ritchhart, junior, was to cheer but 
was sidelined with a back injury, leaving the squad one man short. Smith stepped in, and 
eventually, received the nomination.

Geels and Smith have not been cheerleaders long. Geels was a gymnast in high school but, 
because of the typical male stereotype, was never a cheerleader. "In my high school being a 
gymnast was bad enough," he said.

To have two students nominated for such an honor based on what the National Cheerleader's 
Association calls "their technical and physical dedication, enthusiasm, and leadership 
excellence," should certainly raise school spirit. And to have one actually chosen definitely gives 
the squad something more to be proud of. Squad members do not receive monetary payment 
for their hours of practice and performance, nor is there funding for cheerleading scholarships. 
But this recognition may serve as an incentive for the cheerleaders to continue. ECHO

ON HIS WAY OVER, Rich Smith, senior, completes a flip. Normally the mascot, Smith stepped in 
for an injured cheerleader and was nominated for the National Cheerleaders Association.

IN THE AIR, Greg Geels, junior, twists over in a flip. Geels was one of 20 students chosen from a 
field of 1,500 nominees to be in the National Cheerleaders Association.

Russell Sukut 
Accounting

Cindy Sullivan
Accounting/Business Administration

Janelle Surber
Accounting

Joseph Suszynski
Criminal Justice

Douglas Swisher
Accounting/Business Administration

Brenna Switzer
Business Education

Ruby Tate
Nursing

Jeffrey Taylor
Sociology 

Linda Taylor 
Mass Communication

Mark Taylor
Psychology 

Roger Taylor 
Economics

James Tegethoff
History Education

Edward Templeton 
Business Administration 

Lisa Teter 
Business Administration 

Constance Thompson
Psychology

Nancy Thompson
Industrial Technology

Robert Thompson
Industrial Occupations

Pamela Thrasher
Business Administration

Yell leaders 105
 

(Page 106)

Alan Tisue 
Biology 

Cynthia Titus
Business Administration

Philamena Todd 
Sociology 

Susan Tomasek 
Accounting 

John Tophinke
Accounting

Mary Topritzhofer
Business Administration

Richard Tompson 
Pre-Medical 

Michael Toti
Business Administration

Linda Trimmer
English/English Education

Noel Trimmer
History Education

Pamela Trom
Elementary Education

Karla Truitt
Business Administration

Collen Tuley
Physical Education

Lisa Turner 
Acounting 

Raymond Twenter 
Industrial Technology 

Susan Tydings
Accounting

Susan Unger
Sociology

Gregg Uhland
Industrial Technology

Karen Vanderpool
Criminal Justice

Brenda Vande Voort
Biology

Kristine VanPelt
Animal Health Tech/Animal Science

Douglas Vick
Chemistry/Pre-Osteopathic

Paul Vick
Chemistry/Pre-Osteopathic

Vicki Vick
Business Administration 

Kathleen Vickroy
Accounting /Business Administration

Timothy Vincent 
Business Administration

Julie Vogel
Elementary Education 

Janet Vorholt 
Criminal Justice 

Debra Votsmier
Art Education

Monica Walczak
Chemistry 

Kirk Walker 
Business Administration 

Patrick Walker 
Business Administration

Theresa Walker
Recreation

Kathy Ward
Elementary Education

Pamela Warren
Special Education

Cheryi Watson
Physical Education

Alicia Wells 
History

Pamela Werner
Clothing and Textiles Retailing

Jayne Wetzel 
Psychology

Nancy Wheeldon
Business Administration

Delaine White
Psychology

Kelly White
Mathematics Education

Sally Wicks
Criminal Justice

Dorothy Wilcox
Business Administration

Marcia Wilder
Special Education

Sonya Willett
Psychology/Business Administration

Teresa Willhite
Business Administration 

Henry Williams 
Industrial Technology

Kassie Williams
Elementary Education

Sue Williams
Animal Health Tech./Animal Science

Susan Williams
Elementary Education

Lucinda Willis
Secretarial Certificate

Laura Wilson
Nursing

Ginger Winder
Business Administration

106 seniors
 

(Page 107)

Role call

John Guittar

Shakespeare said, "All the world's a stage." But how many of us had to audition for our part in 
the world? Auditions for a play can be the toughest part. The pressure is intense; especially in a 
play with few characters.

"Vanities," by Jack Heifner, is a story about three women and their lives. It begins with high 
school, continues through their college years, and ends with the reunion of the characters.

All three roles are major. There are no bit parts. Either you get the lead or you don't. Of the 36 
women who auditioned, only three were chosen. They all knew that; it was part of the pressure 
of being in a play.

The auditions were held. The names were posted. Luella Aubrey, graduate student, Julia Miller, 
senior, and Kelly Scantlin, sophomore, were chosen to play the parts.

"I prepare for the worst," Aubrey said. "But in a play like 'Vanities' you also have to be 
optimistic. I had an equal chance to get or not get a part," she said.

"I thought the auditions would have cat-fight tension," Miller said. "Everyone who tried out 
wanted everyone else to do well, I had a lot of fun."

"I go in knowing what part I want," Scantlin said. "I've gotten rejected enough to know 
sometimes you have to take what you get."

Al Srnka, associate professor of speech and director of the play, held preparatory meetings 
before the auditions. "We found out what he would be looking for in the roles," Miller said.

"Since the women are all cheerleaders in high school we had to learn cheers and jumps," 
Scantlin said.

Then there was appearance. "Al said the characters had to be svelte," Miller said. Miller, who 
knew about the play, began preparing early in the fall. "I lost four inches from my hips, two from 
my waist, and one from my bust," she said.

"I didn't lose any weight

PLANNING THE RALLY, Luella Aubrey, graduate student, Kelly Scantlin, sophomore, and Julia 
Miller, senior, discuss the pep assembly. They played women engulfed in their own vanity.

Gregory Wiss 
Business Admin./Mass

Kevin Witt
Mass Communication

Laurel Woods
Elementary Education

Ravae Woods
Special Education

Maureen Wolf 
Animal Science

Mary Wolf-Goodenow
Nursing

Karen Wommack 
Agronomy

Ronald Wright
Business Administration

Nian-Hsiang Wu
Mathematics

Karen Wulff
Mathematics/Business Admin.

Jing Yeh 
Business Administration

Michelle Yochum 
Business Education 

Sheau-Ping Yu
Business Administration

Glenn Zimmermann
Health Education

"Vanities" 107
 

(Page 108)

Role call

prior to the auditions, but now that I've made it, Al says I have to lose a few pounds," Scantlin 
said.

The three women prepared for their reading in the same way; each of them prefering cold 
readings to practicing the part again and again. "If I practice too much I get too wrapped up in it. 
Creativity flows better when I go into it cold," Aubrey said.

"I read what the author says his characters should be like, and then I analyze them," Scantlin 
said. "I try to draw from real life experiences."
Getting a part is a real-life experience. Being rejected is also part of life. Many get rejected, 
it's something that crosses every actor's mind, Aubrey said, "but it's a minor part in my 
life." ECHO

A TRIO of actors, Luella Aubrey, graduate student, Kelly Scantlin, sophomore, and Julia Miller, 
senior, run through a scene from "Vanities," the spring University Players production.

Graduate Students

Botanies Adeniji 
Antoinette Adkins 
Doris Anyadoh 
Fumi Aral
Rodney Belzer 
Kingasia Bonaventure 
Daniel Borkowski 
David Braun

108 "Vanities"
 

(Page 109)

Linda Bunch 
Lori Butt 
Li-Shu Chang 
Shawn Chu
Sarawut Chutichoodate 
Ellison Cowles 
Bonnie Curtis
Kristin Dabney 
Hazel Douglas 
Cynthia Dwyer 
Marlene Edgar 
Dariush Eghbahi-Bazoft 
Carol Fowler 
Hilda Garcia
Dennis Glascock 
Mary Haskins 
Jill Heimer 
Suzanne Hembrough 
Rebecca Hendrickson 
Carlene Heschke 
Linda Holt
Mary Huey 
Randy Hultz 
Fauzia Igbal 
Tsair-Ful Ju 
Phyllis Jones 
Alphe Johnson 
Jo Je
Diane Knapp 
Karen Koehn 
Sandra Kirehmann 
Sarwar Kamal 
Linda Ladendecker 
Hwong Liou 
Larry Lunsford
Julie Meyers 
Minoru Nakamura 
Traci Nichols 
Tamami Niki 
Michael O'Brien 
Joanne Pelto 
John Perkins
Marcia Pettit 
Cindy Pickett 
Jean Piontek 
Brenda Pruner 
Odile Radreau 
Christy Sawyer 
Lisa Scott
Betty Schmidt 
Daryl Shafer 
Jon Shepherd 
Youngmee Shin 
Veronica Smith 
Patricia Tan 
Mary Ann Templeton
Kenneth Treaster 
Douglas Uchendu 
James Vandevender 
Bruce Walker 
Chih-Hue Wen 
Yang Yang 
Charles Zwicki

Graduate Students 109


(Page 110)

Personnel

Faculty members and administrators find alternate transportation with their Big wheels

Laurie White

It's 8:30 a.m. and the man next door is preparing for work. After breakfast he hugs his children, 
gives his wife a peck on the cheek and walks into the garage. But rather than leaving in the 
family sedan, he pedals away on his 10-speed bicycle, the jacket of his three-piece suit flirting 
with the breeze.

Cycling to work and for pleasure has become popular with faculty and staff members. "From the 
distance I live, it's easier," James Severns, professor of dramatics, said.

Also taken into consideration are the positive fitness benefits, both physical and emotional. 
"When I ride to and from work and home for lunch, I ride six miles a day. It's a great wake up in 
the morning and a great relaxer at night," Terry Smith, dean of students, said.

Vonnie Nichols, director of student activities, agrees. "It's really nice to ride my bicycle at the 
end of the day and enjoy a quiet time. The relaxation is important to me."

Since a bicycle requires minimum maintenance and uses a pair of legs for fuel, financial strain 
can be reduced by keeping only one family car. "My cycling provides a car for my wife if she 
needs one," Lewis Danfelt, professor of music, said.

Bad weather is not usually a concern. Although Nichols claims to be a fair weather biker, both 
Danfelt and Smith continue cycling into the winter months. Smith bundles up in the usual 
manner, but takes special precautions with his ears. "In winter, my bike starts up when cars 
won't," he said.

With rising gas prices, Nichols looks for cycling to become very popular, but some have been 
taking the pedal path for years. "I started riding when there were no bike racks and riding wasn't 
in," Severns said. "It helps me reinforce my image as an eccentric."

Danfelt said, "I have an odometer with 3,700 miles on my bicycle. Most of those miles have 
been accumulated riding to and from the University these past 15 years." ECHO

AT DAY'S END Terry Smith, dean of students, pushes off for home. Smith bikes to and from work 
whenever the roads are clear, regardless of the temperature, bundling up to protect himself.

Personnel

Terri Acton
Student Health Clinic

Ann Adkins 
Nursing

Ralph Albin 
Practicacl Arts

Linnea Anderson
Special Programs

Cecile Applegate
Special Services

John Applegate 
Special Programs

Charles Ault
Science 

Ron Bagley
Practical Arts

Wayne Bailey
Mathematics

Olivene Baker
Home Economics

John Bartling
Mathematics

Lee Bates
Practical Arts

Russell Baughman 
Science

Mary Beersman
Mathematics

Irma Beets 
Supervisor, Steno Services

Janet Bell
Science

John Biggerstaff 
Director, Student Health Clinic

Beverly Blodgett
Business Services

Larry Boggs
Physical Plant 

Larry Boleach 
Health, Phys. Ed. and Rec.

Jack Bowen 
Health. Phys. Ed. and Rec.

110 Faculty bikers
 

(Page 111)

Orville Bowers 
Education

Ruth Bradshaw
Language and Literature

Lynn Broniak 
Business

Margaret Broseghini
Switchboard

Lana Brown
Upward Bound

Leo Brown
Asst Mgr Campus Bookstore

David Brunberg
Education

William Cable
Directory, Sports Information

Edwin Carpenter 
Head. Language and Literature 

Christopher Chalko 
Military Science

Lynn Chambers
Director, Ryle Hall 

Annabeth Chevalier 
Business Services

Thomas Churchwell
Asst to the Dean of Instruction

Katherine Clapp
Education

Dora Clark
Business

Glenda Clyde
Language and Literature

Betty Cochran
Business

Chris Cochrane
Special Services 

Max Cogan
Health, Phys. Ed. and Recreation

Duane Cole
Practical Arts 

Don Coleman 
Education

Melvin Conrad 
Science

Royce Cook
Business Services

William Corbin
Language and Literature

Pat Cottey
Language and Literature 

Robert Cowan 
Social Science 

Ernest Cowles
Social Science--Criminal Justice

Kathryn Crisp
Business Office

Rosewell Cuthbert
Military Science

Robert Dager
Head, Business Division

Diane Davis
Publications

Mona Davis
Extension Ofice

Clay Dawson
Fine Arts

Kathleen Dawson 
Fine Arts 

Keela Day
Nursing

Vinita Dew 
Science

Jan Didich 
Nursing

James Dimit
Science

Jean Doubet
Student Activities 

Les Dunseith 
Public Relations/Index 

Zelwin Eaton 
Asst., Dean of Students

Marlow Ediger
Education

Miriam Egley
Libraries and Museums

Louise Eichemier 
Military Science 

Eleanor Ellebracht
Libraries and Museums

Pat Ellebracht 
Business

Jean Elliott 
President's Office 

Scott Ellis 
Science

Kathy Elsea 
Financial Aids

Hugh Emerson
Social Science--Criminal Justice

John Erhart
Business

Mary Estes
Health, Phys. Ed. and Rec.

Sharon Falasco
Education

Mary Farwell
Health, Phys, Ed, and Rec.

Edward Fashing 
Science

Charles Fast
Health Phys Ed. and Rec

Kris Foster 
Safety and Security 

Sara Beth Fouch 
Business

Robin Foutch 
Business Office 

Max Freeland 
Science

Carol Friesen 
Home Economics 

Gregory Furst 
Military Science 

Elsie Gaber
Freshman Counseling

Ronald Gaber
Director of Housing

Marilyn Gibbons
Registrar's Office

Terry Gibbons
Safety and Security

Ann Gibson
Student Union

Marianna Giovannini
Freshman Counseling 

Mary Giovannini 
Business

Elizabeth Glascock 
Nursing

Personnel 111
 

(Page 112)

Maxine Goodwin 
Switchboard Supervisor

Robert Graber 
Social Science 

Emil Green 
Education

Scott Griesbach
Asst., Director Missouri Hail 

Paula Hamlin 
Financial Aids 

Diane Hamm 
Housing Office 

Pyung Eui Han 
Business

Russell Harrison 
Director Public Services

George Hartje
Libraries and Museums

Stephen Hawkins
Physical Plant 

Jason Haxton 
Director Missouri Hall 

Joyce Hearn 
Home Economics 

Kathy Heller 
Career Planning and Placements

Margarita Heisserer
Asst to the Dean of Instruction

Dennis Hendrix
Special Programs

Nancy Hendrix
Special Programs

Linda Heun
Language and Literature

Richard Heun
Language and Literature

Victor Hoffman
Science

Elizabeth Hogeland 
Home Economics 

Preston Holmes
Military Science

Mike Hughes 
Testing Office 

Laura Hulse 
Business 

Paul Hunt
Special Programs

Joan Hunter
Language and Literature 

Lydia Inman 
Dean, Graduate Studies/Head, Home Economics 

Loring lvanick
Language and Literature

Joyce Jaillite
Libraries and Museums

Clyde James
Practical Arts

Frederick James
Language and Literature

Rochelle Jarboe
Mathematics 

Beverly Jensen 
Home Economics 

John Jepson 
Budget Director

Cecil Jerome
Student Union

Olin Johnson
Director Safety and Security

Barbara Jones
Criminal Justice

Bryce Jones
Business

Dolores Jones 
Stenographic Services 

Michael Kacir
Freshman Counseling

Darlette Kampmann
Housing Office

Leon Karel
Fine Arts 

Richard Keith 
Practical Arts

Jacquelin Kelly
Financial Aids

Nancy Kiger
Education

Eun-Ja Kim
Special Programs

James King
Language and Literature

Richard King
Military Science 

Mary Kline 
Special Programs

Ray Klinginsmith
General Counsel

Gilbert Kohlenberg 
Social Science 

Mary Kohlenberg 
Mathematics

Jane Koss
Mathematics

Darrell Krueger
Dean of Instruction 

Beverly LaCost 
Military Science 

Stephen Lattimore 
Military Science

Rebecca Lawrence
Business

Homer Ledbetter 
Head, Military Science

Janice Legg
Business

Robert Leonard
Business 

Sam Lesseig
Mathematics

Anna Leyba
Business Office

Barbara Lindberg
Student Health Clinic

Alice Lochbaum
Education

James Lykins
Safety and Security

Jack Magruder 
Science 

Sue Magruder
Education 

Joan Martin
Safety and Security

Judson Martin 
Head. Education 

Mary Belle Martin 
Fine Arts 

Reta Martin 
Business Office

112 Personnel
 

(Page 113)

The Office of External Affairs received awards for their Top-quality products

What do college Viewbook, Purple Pride, Nemoscope, Northeast Today, TV Christmas greetings, 
Ray Jagger photographs, and convention folders, have to do with each other? They are all parts 
of award winning publications from the University.

The Office of External Affairs won ten awards for these publications from the Council for the 
Advancement and Support of Education, a nationwide organization whose members are college 
and university publications offices.

In the Mid-America District VI awards Competition, the University won three awards for 
Exceptional Achievement, three for Excellence, and four for Merit, placing it in a tie for third 
overall in a field of 192 schools, from 10 states.

The Viewbook, which won an award for Exceptional Achievement and an award for Merit, was 
the publication which involved the most effort, Thomas Shrout, director of external affairs, said.

"Since the Viewbook is the No. 1 recruiting book for the university, we put the most effort into 
it," he said. "We took a semester producing it. For every photo we included, we rejected six, and 
the copy was done in three drafts." The Viewbook is, in many cases, the only picture of the 
University a prospective student and his parents have, so it must be visually appealing and 
informational so it will stand out.

Purple Pride, the admissions newsletter, also received an award for Exceptional Achievement. 
The first Purple Pride was printed in April, 1981, and took only a day to put together. Average 
time now is three to four days. "We try to broaden the appeal of Purple Pride so that even if you 
do not attend the University, the articles will be of interest to you," Shrout said.

Ray Jagger, University photo-journalist, won an Exceptional Achievement award and two Merit 
awards for his photographs. He said most of them were stock photos taken during his two years 
as photographer. "We selected the photos on balance and tried to match the moods of the 
photos on the different pages."

Other items which won awards were convention folders, TV Christmas greetings (designed to 
dispell the misconception that NMSU is a teacher's college),Nemoscope (the alumni newsletter), 
and Northeast Today.

Shrout attributed the awards to the amount of mental effort before production. "We sit down 
and analyze what the publication's goals are and who the audience is, we work from there," he 
said. Joni Spencer, staff assistant, felt that the "innovativeness" of the pieces was also a major 
factor in the awards.

The third-place ranking was a compliment since Iowa State and the University of Kansas placed 
first and second. Tying for third was the University of Missouri at Columbia. Shrout felt the 
University was able to compete with the larger schools because the staff set priorities. "We 
picked our spots. If we felt something like the Viewbook was especially important, we spent 
more time and effort on it, I think this shows." ECHO

A DIFFERENT ANGLE helps Ray Jagger, University photojournalist, shoot a wrestling meet. 
Jagger's photography in University publications won him several awards in CASE competition.

Viola Martin 
Education

Charlotte Mathews
Registrar's Office

Norma May
Housing Office 

Kent McAlexander 
Fine Arts

Charles McClain
President

Rebecca McClanahan 
Nursing

William McClelland
Special Programs

Sarah McDonald
Registrar's Office

Thomas McDonald 
Business

Craig McKenzie
Language and Literature

Fran McKinney
International Student Adviser

Karen Meredith
Housing Office

David Mohnsen
Military Science

Chandler Monroe
Language and Literature

Hubert Moore 
Language and Literature

Paula Moore
Career Planning and Placements 

Shirley Morahan 
Language and Literature 

Kelly Morgan 
Upward Bound

JoAnne Moritz
Stenographic Services

Basil Morlan
Head, Upward Bound

Lanny Morley
Mathematics

Lonny Morrow
Special Programs

Paul Mosteller 
Fine Arts

Judy Mullins 
Controller, Business Services 

Lee Myers 
Registrar

Regina Myers 
Admission

Ruth Myers
Director, Grim Hall

Roland Nagel
Head, Practical Arts

Publications awards 113
 

(Page 114)

Not only do they keep the residence halls and bathrooms clean, They also do windows

Marcella Huffman

Walking down the hall late at night in the residence halls, a person can sometimes tell how 
much fun he missed by how many soda cans or pizza boxes are left laying in the lounge. Going 
into the study lounge you can see the remnants of someone's term paper and tell it was a 
disaster by the wads of paper overflowing from the trash can. But walking
back through in the morning, you notice how the boxes have disappeared and lounges are all 
nice and clean. No, there are no elves to pop in during the night and clean the mess. The 
cleaning is the work of the 21 people who make up the housekeeping staff on campus.

These people are often overlooked and taken for granted by the students, but without their 
efforts, the halls would surely be declared disaster areas.

Things have been going well this year and the messes aren't quite as bad as in the past years, 
Sarah Owings, housekeeper for Missouri Hall, said. Owings has worked in Missouri Hall for 15 
years and remembers the way things were before the hall was renovated. "Before the 
renovations, things were always a mess," Owings said. "I guess that means they appreciate it 
more."

A few years ago there were a lot of problems with vandalism and the halls were constantly 
being torn up, Betty McClellan, housekeeper for 13 years, said. "Since the improvements, the 
students respect things more. Of course, when everything has been torn up, there's no place to 
go but up," McClellan said.

One might think that a housekeeper would get sick of cleaning up messes and chuck the whole 
thing and find something better to do, but housekeeping staff members say they like their jobs 
and the students.

"There's the occasional frustration the staff goes through," said Zelwin Eaton, assistant dean of 
students, who is in charge of the housekeeping staff. "But there's no job anywhere where there 
isn't some frustration. Our basic philosophy is if it weren't for the students, we wouldn't need 
housekeepers."

For all the messes they clean up and the effort they put out to keep the halls clean, the 
housekeeping staff does not feel its efforts are in vain.

"The cleaner we keep the buildings, the better the response from the students," Olan York, 
supervisor of the housekeeping staff, said. "It makes it all worthwhile when someone comes up 
and tells you that they appreciate what you are doing." ECHO

A DAILY SCRUBBING for every bathroom in Dobson Hall is a tough and dirty job. Patty Pettit, 
employed by the University for a year and a half, does her part by mopping the tile floor.

Personnel

Barbara Nale 
Special Programs 

Susanne Neely 
Asst., Dir., Financial Aids 

Judith Neuweg 
Student Health Clinic

James Nevins
Mgr., Business Services

Wayne Newman 
Director, Financial Aids

David Nichols
Fine Arts

Verona Nichols 
Director, Student Activities

Eva Noe
Special Programs

Duane Norman 
Mathematics 

Robert Nothdurft 
Science

Debbie O'Connor
Business Office

Clayton Ofstad
Language and Literature

Odessa Ofstad
Libraries and Museums

Lois Parsons
Business Office 

Seymour Patterson 
Social Science

Robert Peavler
Science

Lawrence Peck 
Mathematics 

Cherri Perkins
Stenographic Services

Ellen Piland
Business Office

Christine Pilon-Kacir
Nursing

Ralph Pink 
Health, Phys. Ed. and Rec.

Carol Poff
Language and Literature

James Pokrywczynski
Language and Literature

Virginia Ponder
Language and Literature
 
114 Maids


(Page 115)

Everett Porter 
Language and Literature

Lowell Priebe 
Practical Arts 

James Przybylski 
Social Science 

Linnea Ratcliff 
Language and Literature 

Jeanne Readey 
Practical Arts 

David Rector
Director, Computer Services

Jack Reiske
Education

Leonard Reynolds
Special Programs 

Joseph Rhoads 
Practical Arts

Gordon Richardson
Education

Bill Richerson
Head, Health, Phys. Ed. and Rec.

Alice Riddle
Registrar's Office

Kathy Rieck
Assistant to President 

Helen Riley 
Stenographic Services

Kathleen Robbins
Student Health Clinic

Dean Rosebery
Head, Science 

William Ruble 
Business

Janice Saffir
Fine Arts

Dale Schatz
Vice President 

Jill Scheiblhofer 
Public Relations

Gene Schneider
Director, Physical Plant

Robert Schnucker 
Social Science

Francine Schwada
Special Programs

Gail Schwend
Military Science

John Settlage
Science

James Severns
Language and Literature

Donald Shackett
Military Science

James Shaddy
Science

Fred Shaffer 
Social Science 

Shirley Shoemyer 
Business

Galena Shoush 
Business Office 

Debbie Shrout 
Language and Literature

Thomas Shrout
Director, External Affairs 

Peter Sireno
Business

Terry Smith 
Dean of Students

Joni Spencer 
Public Relations 

Robert Sprehe
Business

Paul Stephens 
Fine Arts

Kenneth Stilwell 
Mathematics 

Jerry Stremel 
Social Science

Kathleen Strickler
Dir., Career Planning & Placements

James Stumpf
Military Science

Werner Sublette
Social Science

Connie Sutherland
Language and Literature 

Tamina Toray-Nelson 
Testing Office

Ruth Towne 
Social Science 

Ricki Trosen
Special Services

Dona Truitt
Language and Literature

Jerry Vittetoe
Business

H. A. Walmsley
Health, Phys. Ed. and Rec

Michele Watanabe
International Students Office

Bill Wehrman
Publications 

Robert Weith 
Asst. Director of Housing

Cindy Wellborn
Business Office

Jessie Wendel
Freshman Counseling

Donald Whitworth
Military Science

Meredith Willcox
Career Planning and Placements

Herman Wilson 
Language and Literature

Jeanne Wilson
Language and Literature

Norma Winslow
Nursing

Paul Wohlfeil
Social Science--Criminal Justice

Heinz Woehlk
Language and Literature

Melinda Wood
Business Office

Dale Woods
Head. Mathematics 

Gene Wunder 
Business

Judy Wunder 
Practical Arts

Keith Yoakum
Safety and Security

Candy Young
Social Science

Arnold Zuckerman 
Social Science

Julie Zwicki
Financial Aids

Personnel 115
 

(Page 116)

Double duty

Marcella Huffman

An administrative position at any university entails many long hours of hard work. The decisions 
that are made and the people that are dealt with day after day sometimes make a 5-day work 
week seem endless. The weekend is often a welcome break. Darrell Krueger, dean of 
instruction, devotes his weekends to other people. Krueger is the bishop for the Church of Jesus 
Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) in Kirksville.

His primary duties are to watch over the church and make sure it is organized and running well, 
Krueger said. He presides over sacrament meetings, keeps the finances in order and works with 
the
members, primarily the youth.

Krueger sees his relationship with the church as a help when it comes to dealing with daily 
university duties. He feels he is a "more sensitive and caring person" because of the things he 
has learned through the church.

"It (the position) teaches administrative skills, and I'm a better person for what I've learned," 
Krueger said.

Krueger has held many positions in the church. He was a Sunday school teacher, choir member, 
counselor, high councilman and now bishop.

The position is not permanent, Krueger said. Usually a bishop serves for seven years and is 
replaced by someone else from the congregation. Krueger has been bishop for five years. A 
bishop is sometimes asked to return, but it is rare. "The next bishop could be a farmer, truck 
driver, bus driver, printer or a dentist," Krueger said.

The Mormon church is different from some religions in that the church offers no monetary 
compensation to its leaders. Everyone donates his time, so being a bishop is considered a 
service, not a profession, Krueger said.

Krueger said he thinks his work as bishop has strengthened him and he does not think of it as a 
job, but as a "service of love." ECHO

ONE MAN, but double duty. Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, is also a bishop at the Church 
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in Kirksville, where he has served for five years.

116 Dean of instruction

Jon Shepard
 

(Page 117)

Coaching for kicks

Tammy Ostrander

Here's the latest sports trivia quiz: Name a four year soccer coach who has coached his three 
children and other players through a successful six-game season. But there's a catch. This 
coach's players are under 15. His coaching is a hobby. And successful does not mean a winning 
season--at least not to him.

Terry Smith, dean of students, said, "I believe that soccer is the best children's sport because it 
doesn't require special skills. You don't have to be strong or big or tall, just brave. There are 
relatively few injuries. The game truly rewards teamwork, more so than other team sports. 
You've got to have a big heart to play soccer because you have to give it everything you've got."

For the last four years, Coach Smith has worked with the Kirksville Civic Youth Soccer League. 
The league started five years ago, and Smith has been involved ever since--first as a parent and 
then as a coach.

"I like the philosophy of the league. The teams are coed
and everyone plays during the games. There are no play-offs and no All-Star teams. We are 
there to learn the game, play well, and have fun. Our philosophy is that the whole is greater 
than the parts. There is a piece of me in each of the children and there is a part of each of them 
in me," Smith continued.

"It's meaningful for me because each year begins with a new group of kids from all walks of life. 
We all grow into a wonderful organism," Smith said. " My team is not the best team, but we 
really enjoy the experience a lot. I treat the children like people and make them feel good about 
themselves. We establish an emotional attachment, and at the end of the season, we cry," he 
continued.

Smith coaches two teams. The Bobcats are third through fifth graders; the Hurricanes are sixth 
through eighth graders. One of his teams "got off to a bad start," Smith said. "In our most recent 
game, the opposing team came from behind and won the game. They had worked so hard that I 
cried when they lost because they didn't get rewarded for their hard work."

Coach Smith said, "Being a soccer coach is loving kids in a special way." ECHO

EMOTIONS run high when coaching young players. "My team is not the best team, but we really 
enjoy the experience a lot," Terry Smith, dean of students, said.

TEAMWORK is stressed by Terry Smith, dean of students. Smith coaches soccer for boys from 
third to eighth grade, including his own sons, for the Kirksville Civic Youth Soccer League.

WITH A PEP TALK, Terry Smith, dean of students, gives his soccer team a word of 
encouragement. Smith coaches two teams and emphasizes pride and performance rather than 
winning.

117 Dean of students

Lisse Krink
 

(Page 118)

With two administrative positions, Lydia Inman is a true
Busy body

"I don't really look for anything to do by the time I get done with all these jobs." --Lydia Inman

Talley Hohlfeld

Lydia Inman is a busy lady. Not only is she involved with the traditional church groups, 
professional organizations and family considerations, but her job is actually two.

Inman is the dean of graduate studies and the head of the Division of Home Economics. "I guess 
in a way it's a double load of work," she said. "I certainly do everything that a head of a division 
does.

"I have some really good help in the office, and I can depend on the faculty," Inman said. "I have 
good cooperation from other divisions for graduate courses."

Another factor that helps her give both jobs the attention they deserve is that the work load for 
each department tends to spread itself out naturally so that Inman is not swamped with both 
areas at once. "And, sometimes I just spend awfully long days."

Some of those days are spent as councilor for the women's group at her church; others include 
her position as a district officer for the Missouri Home Economics Association, and as vice 
president and temporary president of the local organization. "I don't really look for anything to 
do by the time I get done with all these jobs," Inman said.

When she does get done with these jobs, Inman does find something to do. "My No. 1 hobby is 
my dog," Taffy, a toy poodle. "Maybe he's trained me." Plants and Big Eight college football and 
basketball also give her a chance to relax. "I usually watch a ballgame or two a week. 

My favorite team is usually at the bottom."

Inman has been able to translate another personal interest into another University involvement. 
When the Residence Hall Association sent questionnaires around to faculty and 
administrators,asking what student sessions they might be interested in leading, Inman wrote, 
"Geneology."

Her interest in tracing her ancestry started just after her mother died. Her nieces thought of 
their grandparents as old, and Inman thought it would be nice if they could have pictures of 
their grandparents when they were young. She compiled picture books of her relatives four 
generations back and four forward.

Later, with the help of a cousin, she compiled a printed record of her family that went back to 
the 1600s.

Inman has also found a chance to combine her family with her profession. One of her nieces 
wants to set up shop in the area of home decoration. At Inman's suggestion, she started making 
stained glass Betty lamps. The Betty lamp is the symbol of the Missouri Home Economic 
Association. Inman has helped her niece sell several of them to members of the MHEA, and has 
given them as presents to faculty members. "I think it's fun," she said.

Fun is what her job, or her many jobs, are. Inman said, "I guess I enjoy doing things. If I didn't, I 
wouldn't be doing all these things." ECHO

DIVIDING HER TIME between the home economics division, graduate studies and her personal 
interests, Lydia Inman relies on her staff. "It isn't something you do by yourself.

118 Dean of Graduate Students
 

(Page 119)

Pioneer educator

Patty Tan

This time, he looks like any other hunter in his boots, blue jeans, red plaid jacket and hunting 
cap. It's long--about a foot and a half longer than a normal rifle. If this were another time, Dale 
Schatz, University vice president, might be wearing a homespun hunting shirt. And if this were 
1776, Schatz would fit right in.

While he was teaching American history in a Jefferson City high school, Schatz faced the 
challenge of making his students interested in what they were learning. "I decided to use visual 
aids to personalize the people, what they did and used during the Revolutionary War." Schatz 
chose to focus on the frontiersmen and their weapons.

It was difficult to find an original of the American long rifle; most of them are now in museums 
and would cost about $3,500. Since he couldn't buy one, Schatz decided to make one.

Schatz worked with a friend who knew about rifle making to build his first American long rifle. 
"It took me 140 hours to build a small boy's rifle with 10 brass and silver inlays in the wood," he 
said. "I first learned the fundamentals and got better. My first gun was not attractive but 
functional. The more I practiced, the better I got. I think the last one I built is the best." Schatz 
made six long rifles. 

He still owns three; the others were made for other people.
Accuracy was important to Schatz. Down to the wood, the design, and the firing system, the 
guns are exactly like ones made in 1776.

But rifle making was only part of Schatz's interest. He was also interested in the life style of the 
period, and the uses of the weapons. "I decided, 'Why not learn how to use them?' I got 
interested, and my skill took me to shooting matches where we tried to develop proficiency in 
what a frontiersman did." In trying to re-create the period of the Revolutionary War, Schatz 
wore his handmade copy of the outfit worn by the American frontiersman.

"I had a possibles bag (a pouch holding essentials for wilderness survival), powder horn, hand 
axe, rag cloth and bullets to go with my costume." Schatz said. At the competitions, he and 
other primitive-weapons enthusiasts camped out, practicing the skills done so well by the men 
of long ago.

"I'll never forget the first time I tried to build a fire with flintrock and steel. My hands were 
burning, but I didn't give up. I blew and blew till I created sparks. Some guys can do it in a matter 
of seconds," Schatz said.

As a result of his experience with the rifle and at the competitions, Schatz has given 
demonstrations on the American long rifle of 1776 to community gatherings, educational 
functions and fairs. "When we give a presentation, we wear the whole costume, like the 
frontiersmen did in 1776," he said.

It has been some time since Schatz was in one of these competitions. He said his hobby is too 
time consuming to stay skillful. He does, however, hunt frequently, using the rifles and clothing 
he made in his search for audio visual aids. ECHO

FIRING an American long rifle is no different from the way a modern rifle is fired. Dale Schatz, 
University vice president, takes aim during a weekend hunting session.

THE EQUIPMENT that accompanies a long rifle is sometimes more important to survival than the 
gun itself. Besides the firing equipment, the possibles bag usually contains dried food.

THE GARB of a revolutionary frontiersman includes an overshirt with a cape that ties into a 
hood. Dale Schatz, University vice president, wears his costume occasionally when hunting.

Vice president 119

Linda Price
 

(Page 120)

PUBLIC RELATIONS are part of University President Charles McClain's strategy for raising money 
for higher education. McClain talks with Alex Fazzino, 22nd district democrat.

ALL AMERICA CHEERLEADER, Greg Geels, junior, receives his award from Charles McClain as a 
member of the National Cheerleaders Association All America squad.

As part of his job, lobbying for funds makes President Charles McClain the University's 
Breadwinner

Talley Sue Hohlfeld and Scott Collins

Getting over $13 million from the state of Missouri is not an easy task, especially in lean years 
affected by high inflation and rising unemployment. But for the University to survive from year 
to year, getting the money is a must.

"In the case of Northeast, about 75 percent of our operating funds are received from the 
General Assembly, and unless they approve the 75 percent, we don't have it," Charles McClain, 
University president, said.

Calculating the needs of the University, arriving at a budget proposal, and submitting it to the 
commissioner of higher education are just the beginning stages of the process for University 
administrators. After the commissioner of higher education and the Coordinating Board for 
Higher Education work with the budget request, it is then sent on to the legislature where 
representatives will make the final decision on appropriations. While the CBHE is making its 
recommendation, the governor's office is also working on a budget recommendation for the 
University.

When both budget assessments are given to the House Appropriations Committee, the second 
stage of meeting the University's financial needs begins. McClain will make at least 10 trips to 
the capital to testify on behalf of the University, and to lobby for budget requests.

"We don't wine and dine and get people drunk to get a vote," Dale Schatz, University vice 
president, said. "If it's real lobbying done right, it is the highest order of law making because it 
keeps the lawmakers informed."

Schatz said the main goal of the University when lobbying is the work from a strong base of 
facts. "One of the biggest mistakes is to bluff it. If the president doesn't know all the answers he 
can call back to the University in 10 minutes to get information. His objective is to try and justify 
our request."

McClain said his technique is threefold: to let the legislators know him as a person, to be 
available to them when they have questions and to provide accurate data.

120 President
 

(Page 121)

McClain's concern about issues and his work for higher education is a service, he said, to the 
University, to higher education, to legislators, to the state, "And I hope to the nation."

Harry Hill, second district representative, said the most important thing for a higher education 
lobbyist is to establish a reputation. "Charles McClain is probably the most respected educator 
in the state of Missouri."

Hill said some schools distort the facts a little and make it hard to know how far he can trust 
them. Hill, who serves on the Higher Education Committee and the Appropriations Committee 
for education, said the University has represented its case well over the years. 

"Northeast is a big business in our area, and I want to get them their share."

McClain is well aware of the concerns involved in working with the committee. "We have to be 
factual," he said. "We have to be defensible in what we request. We try to be good enough 
stewards and administrators so that we're not heavy for our legislative friends to carry and 
support.

"With the Department of Higher Education, one has to understand the various purposes and 
assumptions that they make whenever they have to make a decision," McClain said.

One of those assumptions McClain is aware of, but not particularly pleased about, is funding by 
numbers--giving institutions money based on how many students they have. "It encourages 
mediocrity," McClain said. He has been working for several years to change the emphasis to
quality--rewarding universities because of their performance. "We've made significant 
progress," he said.

Sometimes that progress isn't easy to see. For the 1981-82 fiscal year, the University requested 
$16 million, an increase of $3 million from 1980-81. The actual appropriation was $13 million. 
The University also accepted a deferment of funds over $1.3 million because of Gov. Bond's 10 
percent cut in the higher education budget.

Because the General Assembly sets the budget a year ahead of time, McClain spent the 1981-82 
school year working on the 1982-83 budget. The CBHE requested a budget of $15 million for the 
University, approximately 3 percent lower than the budget requested by the Board of Regents.

"I try to measure my gains in terms of effectiveness in inches rather than miles," McClain said. "I 
believe in the long, slow, careful approach rather than the quick, fast and easy approach."

His ethics are also very important to him. "It's important to be honest," he said. "It important to 
be fair. It's important for an institution to stand on its own merits and not on the demerits of 
another institution--in other words, not to take cheap shots. To support all of education is more 
important than to support Northeast for an apparent victory."

McClain said, "Even if we don't get but 50 percent of what we request at Northeast, there isn't 
any kind of need that is worth my sacrificing my integrity to get the money for Northeast. If I 
can't be honest and straightforward and get funds for the University, then I say forget it."

The quality students a university puts out are its best arguments for increased funding, McClain 
said. He's figured out the secret of good lobbying. "It's by trying to do a good job with the 
students on this campus. That's the best lobbying in the world." ECHO

"There isn't any kind of need that is worth my sacrificing my integrity." --Charles McClain

TELLING THE NORTHEAST STORY is the outlook McClain has when he presents the budget to 
legislators. Talking to Representative Everett Brown is an example of his lobbying.

President 121
 

(Page 122)

Each member of the Board of Regents has a unique life at the top

Deborah Davis

The atmosphere at the open meeting in the President's office is strictly formal as the VIPs 
conduct their business around the long, polished wooden conference table.

The center of discussion is Northeast Missouri State University, and the meeting is of the Board 
of Regents, in charge of the budget, buildings, salaries, and hiring and firing.

The board has six members--three Democrats and three Republicans-- appointed by the 
governor of Missouri. They are: Mary Erwin, board president; Hilburn Fishback, vice president; 
Marietta Jayne, secretary; Ralph Shain; William Randolph Weber and Robert Fenlon. Each serves 
a six-year term.

The board conducts a meeting each month, open to the public in compliance with the Missouri 
Sunshine Law.

EXECUTIVE DECISIONS concerning the budget, buildings, employee salaries, and hiring and firing 
are made by six members of the Board of Regents. Meetings were held monthly in the 
president's office complex and were open to the public.

Education is very much a part of the life of Mary Erwin, board president. She began teaching 
after she graduated from high school with a teaching certificate. "I've taught for 45 years as 
either a teacher or administrator of Shelby County," Erwin said.

As an alumnus, Erwin considers it an honor to be president of the board. She is the second 
woman to serve in the position.

At her home in Shelbina, Erwin enjoys cross-stitch handwork, gardening and sometimes 
bowling. Twelve different kinds of roses grow in her garden.

The Erwins also have a motor home in which they travel and camp. Both she and her husband 
enjoy fishing. "I've graduated to a rod and reel from a crooked pole," Erwin laughs.

Among the activities she attended were Homecoming and basketball games. She is also an 
active member of the United Methodist Church in Shelbina.

During summer months Erwin cans and preserves most of her garden produce. Although she 
and her husband spent many years on a farm, they moved into a new house in Shelbina. With 
her fishing and tilling, the president of the board is a down- to-earth person.

The Bulldogs were playing at Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau. Hilburn 
Fishback, board vice president, wanted to go, but he couldn't find a way to fly down. "With us 
just lacking four points, maybe I could have helped." Fishback is an avid University supporter, 
especially at sporting events. His interest in sports is linked to his interest in higher education. 
"Athletics and education teach students that the harder they work, the more they can achieve. 

At the same time they have to be a young lady and gentleman and represent this school." 
Fishback said he likes team sports over individual ones because "It's got more education to it 
because they have to work together."

The philosophy of working together carries over to Fishback's work with the board. "I think our 
strong point starts at the top with our president (Charles McClain, University president) and his 
staff." 

Stressing that the University has the lowest staff/student ratio of any state school, Fishback 
said,"Our staff has to work hard, and has to work together. We've always had great board 
members. They know how to work together. When our students come here, I think together."
they inherit that working When you see this board member, she may be digging up her yard. "I 
enjoy working in the yard with gardening," Marietta Jayne, board secretary, said.

Jayne graduated from the University in 1941 with a double major in English and social studies. 
She is the mother of three sons and the wife of Edward R. Jayne, who served on the board 
earlier. They are presently the only husband and wife to be appointed to serve separate six-year 
terms. Before serving on the board, Jayne served on the Kirksville school board for 12 years and 
taught two years at Kirksville Junior High School.

"Outside of the board I do a lot of committee and club work, too," Jayne said. She is a member 
of the Sojourners' Public Library Board and club, and the Monday Club.

The Sojourner's Club provides a building for the public library. "On the board, our job is actually 
to keep the library going." Jayne said the Monday Club is primarily a small study club.

Jayne also enjoys the company of her three grandchildren when she is not busy with the board. 
She is not employed, but said, "I always manage to keep busy."

122 Board of Regents
 

(Page 123)

MAKING NOTATIONS of action taken by the Board of Regents, Charles McClain, University 
president, attends the monthly meetings as a source of information for the board. McClain 
implements board policies but is not a voting member of the board.

If you walk into the First National Bank, straight through the double glass doors, past several 
small desks and through a big office door, and look on the other side of the big wooden desk, 
you will find a tall man with a warm smile. This office is his second home.

Ralph Shain, board member and chairman of the board of the bank, handles appraisals for farm 
equipment and stays on top of all other business in the bank.

Shain calls himself a sideline farmer. "At home I enjoy taking care of our 35 head of horses, and I 
recently put in a garden." He enjoys riding horses. One of his two daughters teaches horseback 
riding at the University.

When he's not farming, Shain plays golf. He's no pro at it, though, he said. "It's strictly for 
recreation."

Shain was appointed to the board in August of 1979, at which time he resigned from his position 
in the Division of Practical Arts.
Whether he's a banker, farmer, family man or golfer, Ralph Shain still comes across as a warm, 
sensitive man.

No one can be on two sides of a fence at once, and most people find it hard to be on both sides 
at different times. William Randolph Weber, board member, has been able to do so, and has 
benefited much from it. Weber graduated four years ago from St. Louis University with a degree 
in law. "It's exciting to sit on the other side of the fence," he said.

Weber, his wife and their young daughter moved into a new home in St. Charles, where he 
practices law.

Before attending St. Louis University, Weber attended a small college in Nashville. "The campus 
was much like that of Northeast--small and compact," Weber said. He said this has helped him 
feel at home.

Weber was appointed by the governor in August and confirmed in September, so he is one of 
the newest members of the board. He served on the student senate in law school and learned 
much from it. Since
this is his first year, he feels he will be observing a lot. "I really don't have the right to come 
in and start looking for ways to change the procedures of the board."

In spite of this, he does not feel out of place. "I've been impressed with the rapport between the 
University and its students. Anyone would feel welcome, whether a new member on the board 
or a new student."

Not everyone who graduates from the University carries a briefcase, wears a suit and tie and is 
his own boss. Not everyone who graduates from the University is guaranteed a full-time career.

But some people find exactly what they want. For Robert Fenlon, board member, and his wife, 
Helen, that's their own law firm in Mexico. "We don't like to work for anyone," Fenlon said.

Things weren't always independent for Fenlon, the newest member of the board. He graduated 
in 1965 and studied law in Columbia. "We started out with Helen staying at home in the 
morning to take care of the kids. Then for later in the day we had a babysitter," Fenlon said.
Now that the children are getting older and are in school, things are not as difficult, Fenlon said. 
Their youngest is in first grade, the oldest in third.

Fenlon tries to stay active with his family. "In the summer, the kids are active in Little League 
and so forth." He seldom golfs; he'd rather spend time with his family Confirmed as a board 
member in September, Fenlon believes he will enjoy his six years as a member. 

"The students seem to be the kind that you'd like to get to know better," he said. "That's one 
thing that hasn't changed." ECHO

Board of Regents 123

Tina Hogue
 

(Page 124)

Sports

136
SETTING THE OFFENSE, quarterback Tom Hayes, Junior, eyes the Lincoln defense. Hayes took 
over the quarterback Job early in the season as the Bulldogs won the MIAA conference 
championship and finished the season with a 6-4 record.

142
HANDS BEADY, Tracy Ivanesky, sophomore, prepares for a return against Quincy College in the 
Bulldog tournament, which the 'dogs won. The volleyball team finished the season with a 27-7 
record, the best ever for the University volleyball team.

154
IT'S THE COACH'S TURN as Beth Pershing, assistant women's swimming coach works on her 
freestyle after graduation. The women's team was host to the NCAA Division H Swimming and 
Diving Championships held in the Natatorium March 11-13.

164
WITH A DETERMINED LOOK, Tim Dehart, senior, trios a move against Blackhawk Junior College 
wrestler Tom Unruh. DeHart won his match, and the team won the meet 38-9. DeHart and Kurt 
Clevenger, senior, later qualified for the nationals.

124 Sports


(Page 125)

Strategy -- to an athletic team it is the key to success. The methodical approach that determines 
the most efficient way to beat the opponent.

Only when all else fails does a team pull out the stops, abandoning the game plan or strategy.

Sometimes it works. For the football team, a more wide-open offense brought the conference 
championship.

Adapting to an international style of play, the volleyball team won a record 27 games.

After winning their first conference title a year earlier, the softball team finished fourth in the 
nation, combining an aggressive offense with a solid defense.

But the thrills aren't only at the top. Throwing the bomb in the final seconds of play might be 
the last resort for a hall football team.

A last-second shot from half-court could be the only hope for a fraternity team in intramural 
basketball.

Trying to score from second on a short single in hall softball is giving all we have.

So we took the chance. Sometimes; it worked. Sometimes it didn't. But each time we knew what 
might happen, and we calculated the sporting risk.

Minisection	
Intramurals 144

UNDERNEATH THE OFFENSIVE BOARD, the Bulldogs battle lor rebounding position in the second 
hall. Northwest won the game altar leading by as much as 22 points early in the second half. The 
Bulldogs finished the regular season 15-9.

Sports 125
 

(Page 126)

Just for the hall of it

Jeff Young

The roar of the crowd is gone, disappearing through time, only to become a fading memory. The 
winning basket, touchdown or home run are all left behind in high school gyms or playing fields.

Once a student gets to college, athletic dreams tend to get left behind. There are collegiate 
athletics, if you're good enough. But what if you're not? Informal games after classes or on the 
weekends are OK for a while. Still the appetite for some real competition exists.

Enter hall sports. Yes, that's right, hall sports. Although Ryle and Centennial halls don't have a 
strong program, Missouri and Dobson halls have a friendly war going. Each hall's sports 
committee, affiliated with the hall council, administers the leagues. Halls take turns taking care 
of the field.

Each men's hall has flag football, basketball and volleyball leagues throughout the year. The 
champions of each hall meet to determine the overall champion. At the end of the year an All-
Sports trophy is given to the wing with the most points accumulated. Besides giving diehard 
jocks the chance to live out those unfulfilled fantasies, these and other hall sports give each 
resident a chance to participate in some sort of recreation.

"It gives them a time away from classes and to get to know each other," Dave Lascu, Dobson 
Hall director, said. "It's an alternative to IMs. It's something more accessible." Softball 
tournaments are held in each hall and pingpong tournaments are also held on a regular basis. 
Coed volleyball, with teams being determined by sign-ups in the hall is a relatively new event 
that has had good participation and feedback.

"Hall sports give everyone a chance to play. It's also not as competitive," Wilson Lane, 
sophomore, said. He said it helps keep him in shape, along with filling some spare time. Lane has 
represented his wing in softball, volleyball, football and basketball.

"Sports have always been important to me. I'd hate to think that it's all over after high school," 
Geoff Hutton, sophomore, said. "That's why I play in the hall sports." Hutton plays football, 
softball and basketball for his wing.

For those less gung-ho, hall sports is something to get away from school work with. Mark 
Lederle, senior, said, "I like hall football because it gives me something to do besides loafing." 
Lederle played center for his wing's football team and catcher for their softball team.

Whether it's sharing the big victory with the guys on the floor or cheering in the big game 
between halls, hall sports offer something for just about everyone. ECHO

THE SIDELINES and parked cars rapidly approaching, intended receiver Don Easter, sophomore, 
and a defender try to slow down following an incompletion in their playoff game.

126 Hall football
 

(Page 127)

WIDE OPEN and wide-eyed, Wilson Lane, sophomore, looks for an opening in the defense as 
Mike Dye, freshman, closes in during the Missouri Hall football finals.

CUTTING THE CORNER for a long kickoff return, Bill Smith, sophomore, passes a wall of 
defenders and blockers. Smith's team won the Mo. Hall championship game, 20-14 in overtime.

MUDDY AND EXHAUSTED, Grant Kniffen, junior, and Joe Coy, sophomore, rest during halftime. 
The going wasn't any better in the second half; Fifth South lost, 37-13.

Hall football 127

Leon Mueller
 

(Page 128)

Paving the way for an encouraging future, tough workouts and successful meets gave the men's 
cross country team a satisfying season.

Jalene Jameson

There's an old saying that goes "practice makes perfect." Although the men's cross country 
team was far from perfect, the added practice and work made for a good season, and shows 
promise for the future.
The team, helped by a larger number of runners than in 1980, put in more miles than before. 
"Individually, we worked harder over the summer, and Coach (Ed) Schneider had us work harder 
in practice this year," Craig Goodfellow, senior, said. 

In their only home meet of the season, the men swept the top five spots in a dual against 
Southern Illinois University and Westminster College. This meet was an early indicator of a 
successful season. 

Individual times improved consistently with each week of competition.

"Overall I think the team made a great deal of improvement," Schneider said. "I'm proud of the 
way they ran." 

The men competed in only four regular meets this season. Others were either cancelled or 
unscored. "We're at least a three-hour drive from the nearest school," Schneider said, "and 
nobody wants to drive all that way to get here. So scheduling has been a problem." 

Even with scheduling difficulties, the men placed fifth or better in all of their meets. They 
finished third at the Chicago Lakefront Invitational, second at the University of Missouri-Rolla 
Invitational and fifth at the rain-soaked Southwest Missouri State Invitational. 

In his first season of eligibility since transferring from Mankato State College, 

Wrap-up
front row: Kim Hammen, Carol Humphries-Drummond, Kristan Cloud, Roberta Warren; back 
row: Miriam Boatright, Jennifer Rumley, Patti Lake, Coach John Cochrane, Cindy Springman, 
Kathleen Freeland

front row: Ross Westbrook, Marty Sprague, Dwayne Johnson, Kevin Pettie, Bryan Trickey, Stuart 
Johnson, Tommy Hill; back row: Craig Goodfellow, Kevin Williams, Todd Arnold, Todd Borron, 
Norm Clark, Wally Sparks, Coach Ed Schneider

NMSU/OPP. 
1st Bearcat Inv.
7th Drake Univ. (IA) Inv. 
4th Western Ill. Univ. Inv. 
9th U. of Iowa Inv.
3rd Central Col. (IA) Inv. 
4th MIAA Championships

NMSU/OPP.		
13 - 45	Westminster* 
18 - 45	Southern Ill. Univ.* 
1st Triangular with Augustana Col. (IL) and Blackhawk Jr. Col. (IL)* 
3rd Chicago Lakefront Inv. 
2nd Rolla Inv. 
5th Southwest Mo. State Inv. 
3rd Triangular with NWMSU and CMSU 
4th MIAA Championships
2 - 0 Total Dual Record
*NMSU Inv. 
*Augustana Open

A cornerstone to success 

Jalene Jameson and Jeff Young 

Like a fine wine that gets better with time, the women's cross-country team is just starting to 
age. 

A major reason for this outlook is the performance of the young team. Of nine runners, five 
were freshmen, two were sophomores and two were seniors. The team only had two returning 
members from last year, a year in which they couldn't compete as a team because of too few 
team members. 

"At this point, we're looking better for next year than we did at this time last year," Coach John 
Cochrane said. "You must have the experience returning to help newcomers, and I think we 
have that experience." 

Part of the experience that is expected back are Roberta Warren, freshman, and Cindy 
Springman, sophomore. Warren consistently placed high for the team in all the meets. By 
finishing fourth in the conference and fifth in the regional meets, she qualified for the NCAA 
Division II National Meet. 

Springman also qualified for the nationals, her second trip in as many years. What's unusual 
about Springman is that she did not run competitively for most of the season because of an 
injury at last year's national meet. While running in eighth place at the meet, Springman fell and 
broke her hip. 

"I'm pretty excited," Springman said. "I don't have anything holding me back. I consider myself 
healed." 

Another top runner all year was Jennifer Rumley, sophomore. She and Carol Humphries-
Drummond, senior, competed in their first year of collegiate cross country. Both however, had 
run on the track team and decided to run cross country as a supplement. 

The women won their first 

128 Women's cross country


(Page 129)

Mankato, Minn., Bryan Trickey, sophomore, was the top runner for the Bulldogs. Trickey 
finished first for the 'dogs in every meet and improved his personal best time in nearly every 
meet.

Last year's national qualifier, Todd Arnold, junior, carried the second spot for most of the season 
before passing Trickey in the MIAA Conference and Regional meets. Arnold placed fourth in the 
conference and sixth in the regional meet, only one place away from qualifying for Nationals for 
the second consecutive year.

"I was really pleased with the way the race went," Arnold said. "It's just too bad the standards 
were changed."

Arnold would have been a national qualifier had the rules not been changed. In the past, the top 
three teams and the top three individuals not on those teams qualified for the national meet. 
That rule was changed for 1981-82 to include only the top two in each category.

"Arnold, Trickey and Hill (sophomore Tommy Hill) had a good chance to be national qualifiers," 
Schneider said.

Trickey placed ninth in conference and 11th in regional; Hill finished 10th in conference and 
12th in regional.

Even though the season ended with no runners qualifying for Nationals, Schneider was pleased 
with the team's progress. "We had a good attitude all year," he said. "We made a great deal of 
progress."

Next season promises to be another good one. The team will lose only two of its top seven 
runners, Goodfellow and Norm Clark, senior. "The majority of the team will return," Schneider 
said. "We're looking forward to an even better year." ECHO

meet of the season at the Bearcat Invitational, (Northwest Missouri State), placed seventh at 
the Drake Invitational (Iowa), fourth at the Western Illinois Invitational and ninth at the 
University of Iowa Invitational.

The Bulldogs finished third in the NCAA Division II Regional meet and fourth in the MIAA 
Conference Meet. "We were a little disappointed with our finish," Cochrane said. "We started 
out too fast for the first mile and tired too soon. Tactically, we ran a bad race."

But all in all, Cochrane said he feels the team had a good season. And only time will tell if the 
vintage years are just around the corner or farther down the road. ECHO


ON THE DOWNHILL side of the first mile, Craig Goodfellow, senior, and Dwayne Johnson, 
sophomore, lead a pack of runners in the only home meet. The heat raised times considerably.

THE GRUELING PACE and the heat begin to take their toll on Wally Sparks, freshman. Sparks 
placed 13th in the five-mile race with a time of 32 minutes and 1 second.

Men's cross country 129

Jeff Young
 

(Page 130)

The longest season

Tim Grim

"If the progress is quick, it should be a good season. If not, it could be a long season," said Coach 
Jo Ann Weekley of the field hockey team.

Apparently it was a long season; the team won only one game while dropping 14 to schools 
bigger than Northeast.

Northeast is one of three universities in Missouri that still carry field hockey programs. The 
other two are Central Missouri State and Southwest Missouri State. They are the two teams that 
beat the Bulldogs in the MAIAW State Tournament by scores of 3-1 and 3-0 respectively.

"None of the teams played up to par," Weekley said. "But the games were closer than actual 
scores revealed."

"Maybe we were a little intimidated by Southwest. They were second in the league last year," 
she said.

The Bulldogs got off to a bad start by losing two games the first weekend. Their first was a 1-5 
loss to the Kansas City Field Hockey Club. Geri Funke, senior, was injured after scoring the only 
goal.

"Kansas City is a highly skilled team. They took 35 shots on our goalie Joan Allison (junior)," 
Weekley said.

The next game the 'dogs were better offensively but CMSU still came out on top. Kelly Drury, 
senior, Staria Griffin, sophomore, Vicki Knapp, junior, and Barb Nickles, junior, all scored for the 
Bulldogs.

The 'dogs only win came during the Colorado trip in which they compiled a 1-4 record. The first 
loss was to Washington State University, 0-6. They also lost to the University of North Dakota, 0-
4 and Colorado State 0-2 despite Joan Allison's 30 saves in the first game.

The next day the University of Denver handed the Bulldogs their seventh shutout in two 
weekends with a 2-0 defeat. The 'dogs came back

FACING OFF at a practice session, reserve Staria Griffin and front-line member Sara Bjerk, 
sophomores, battle sticks in a practice session; other team members stand ready to help.

Wrap-up 
NMSU/OPP.

front row: Renee Buchholz, Kelly Drury, Jane Gillam, Cathy Dietl, Terri Ladlie, Kim Galitz; second 
row: Coach JoAnn Weekley, Angie Vandenboom, Geri Funke, Mary McFarland, Vicki Kijewski, 
Mary Beth Timmerman, Maryann Deland, Vicki Knapp, Barb Nicklas, Carol Veatch, Lori Berquam, 
Joan Allison, Staria Griffin, Sara Bjerk

4   -	6   Central Mo. State 
1   -	5   Kansas City Field Hockey Club
0   -	11  St. Louis Univ.
1   -	5   St. Louis Field Hockey Club (Sappington)
0   -	3   Kansas City Field Hockey Club
0   -	6   Washington State Univ.
0   -	4   N. Dakota Univ.
0   -	2   Colorado State Univ.
0   -	2   Denver Univ.
0   -	3   Univ. of Pacific (CA)
1   -	0   Northwest Nazarene Col. (ID)
0   -	4   Iowa City Field Hockey Club
0   -	2   Principia Col. (IL)
0   -	5   Southwest Mo. State*
1   -	3   Central Mo. State*

1   -	14  Total

* MAIAW State Championships

IT'S A TOUGH JOB, but the Bulldog goalkeeper, Joan Allison, junior, is ready for defensive action. 
Allison was a returning 1980 letter winner for the field hockey team.

130 Field hockey
 

(Page 131)

to win a defensive battle against Northwest Nazerene (Idaho), 1-0. The goal came on a corner 
penalty shot scored by Drury.

The trip was ended with a 0-3 loss to the University of the Pacific (Calif.). A disputed call took 
away their only score and left them in a tie for last in the tournament.

Nickles was the leading scorer for the Bulldogs with three goals this season. Drury had two while 
taking the job as co-captain for the Bulldogs along with Jane Gillam, junior.

Weekley seemed optimistic about next year. "We're only losing two seniors this year. We should 
have a good team next year because I'll have a lot of depth I haven't had in the past."

Weekley said the biggest problem in putting together a good field hockey team is recruiting. 
"Things like basketball are taught in high school, but not field hockey."

Out of the 18 team members, 13 have never played the sport before. Weekley said, "Each year 
is a rebuilding year for us." ECHO

EYES AHEAD and on the ground, Kelly Drury and Geri Funke, seniors, practice in a drill at the 
practice field. Both were returning front-line members of a rebuilding squad.

PRACTICING HARD, the Bulldogs prepare for upcoming games. This demands hard work, 
concentration and drive. It was a long season for the 'dogs who won only one game, losing 14.
 

(Page 132)

A solid defense and potent offense provided the softball team with the winning combination

Jim Salter

Someone once said that the best offense is a good defense. And, although that person was 
referring to football, that statement surely holds true for the Bulldog softball team.

Led by a pitching staff whose ERA was 1.54, and a defense that averaged under two errors a 
game, the Dogs finished the season with a record of 34-18, and placed fourth in the NCAA 
Division II National Tournament.

"Our defense was excellent all year," third-year coach Mary Jo Murray said. "We were a hard 
team to score on."

Two of the reasons the Bulldogs were so stingy with

BEFORE THE GAME with the U. of Neb.--Omaha, Coach Murray gives last minute instructions 
and encouragement to the team. The women set a school record, winning 17 games in a row.

TOTAL CONCENTRATION by Sandy McKinney, sophomore, helps her connect against Cal State-
Northridge in the 'dogs fourth game of the AIAW Division II Softball Tourney in Omaha, Neb.

Lisse Krink
 

(Page 133)

runs were pitchers Deb Thrasher, senior, and Joan Allison, sophomore. The two aces hurled 52 
games and 345 innings between them. Both had ERAs under 1.50. Murray said their endurance 
over the season was a key element in the team's success. "Deb and Joan worked out every day 
in the winter to get ready (for the season). It showed great dedication on their part."

As captain and the only senior on the team, Thrasher felt obligated to assume a leadership role. 
"I felt like I had to take charge, and I enjoyed that responsibility," she said.

Going into post-season play the Bulldogs were 16-15. "Our record at that point was misleading," 
Murray said. 

"We lost 10 games to (NCAA) Division I schools. That experience really paid off in the post-
season play."

After losing their first game in the state tournament, the Bulldogs broke a school record, 
winning 17 straight games, before losing in the nationals to Grand View College of Des Moines, 
Iowa, a team the Dogs had beaten during the regular season. The Bulldogs were eliminated from 
the nationals when they lost a 13-inning battle, 2-0, to California State-Sacramento, tournament 
champions.

Although the team's strength was its defense, the offense was solid. The team hit .271, a 
respectable statistic for college softball, according to Murray. "The hitting was more consistent 
during the post-season play," Thrasher said. "We were making things happen."

Junior Tracy Rowan, the team's leading hitter with a .333 average, agreed. "About the time the 
state tournament started, we turned things around and started getting people around the 
bases." Rowan was voted to the All-American Team.

As difficult as it may be to believe, the Dogs look even better for 1982. Allison is back and will be 
the pitching staffs No. 1 hurler. Aside from third baseman Marta Zucca, who did not return to 
school, and Thrasher, who graduated and is now an assistant coach, every player on the team is 
returning. "With our returning players and a good attitude, we'll do at least as good and 
probably better," Thrasher said.

They've got a tough act to follow. ECHO

Wrap-up

front row: Sandy McKinney, Jody Ryan, Carol McFee, Palsy O'Conner, Marta Zucca, Coach Jeff 
Bolin; second row: Coach Mary Jo Murray, Hilda Harring, Holly Shipman, Joni Williams, Frankie 
DeMouth, Renee Harper, Sheila Huggins; back row: Tracy Rowan, Deb Thrasher, Denette 
Stottlemyre, Sheryl Arnold, Joan Allison, Coach Elaine Sullivan

NMSU/OPP.

4 - 5		Northern Ill. Univ. * 
2   0		Meramec Comm. Col. *
9   3		Western Ill. Univ. *
6 - 2		St. Louis Univ. *
1 - 11	1 - 5	U. of Mo.-Columbia
2 - 5		Creighton Univ. * *
2 - 3		Oklahoma Univ. * *
3 - 10		Southern Ill. Univ. * *
4 - 1		Stephen F. Austin * *
5 - 6		U. of Iowa * *
4 - 1	8 - 2	William Woods
17 - 0	19 - 7	Columbia Col.
1 -  2		Central Mo. State * *
2    3		Missouri Western * * *
3 -  0		Missouri Southern * * *
5 -  3		Meramec Comm. Col.
1 -  0	3 - 1	William Penn (IA)
1 -  2	1 - 2	Northwest Mo. State
6 -  1		William Jewell #
10 - 1		Nebraska Wesleyan#
0 -  3		Pittsburgh State Univ. (KA)#
3    5		Emporia State Univ. (KA)#
3    6	9 - 3	Western Ill. Univ.
0 -  7	3 - 1	U. of Mo.-Columbia
0 -  1		Central Mo. State##
6 -  5		Tarkio Col.##
10 - 1		Missouri Southern##
6 -  0		U. of Mo.-St. Louis##
3 -  2		Northwest Mo. State##
10   2	4 - 1	Central Mo. State##
10   8		Central Methodist Col.###
21 - 0		Longview Col.###
7 -  1	5 - 4	Southwest Baptist Col.###
7 -  1		St. Cloud State Univ. (MN)#
4 -  3		Central Mo. State #
1 -  0		U. of Northern Iowa * #
6 -  1		U. of Mo.-St. Louis #
6 -  2		Grand View Col. (IA) #
5 -  4		U. of Neb.-Omaha
6 -  1		Francis Marion (SC)
0 -  2		Grand View Col. (IA)
1    0		Cal State-Northridge
0 -  2		Cal State-Sacramento 
34 - 18		Total

* Southern Ill. Tourn. (2nd)
* * Southwest Mo. State Tourn.
* * *Central Mo. State Tourn. (3rd)
* Missouri Western Tourn. (5th)
## MAIAW State Tourn. (1st)
### Southwest Baptist Col. Tourn. (1st)
* # AIAW Region 6 Tourn. (1st)
+ AIAW Division II Tourn. (4th)

WITH A LOOK of determination, pitcher Deb Thrasher, senior, winds up against Cal State-
Northridge. Thrasher pitched a shutout and the 'dogs won their 34th game of the season 1-0.

Softball 133
 

(Page 134)

Out of the rut

Jim Salter

To a casual observer, an 11-20 record would seem mediocre at best, pathetic at worst. But to 
the Bulldog baseball team, that record was a welcome improvement.

"You don't turn the whole program around in one year," freshman outfielder Rick Resh said. "I 
think last season put us on the right track."

Coming off a 5-21 season in 1980, almost anything would have been an improvement. "We 
knew we could top that record," freshman, catcher Jim Gazzolo said. "If we didn't, it was time to 
quit."

After starting the season by losing five of their first six games, the 'dogs won eight of their 
fourteen to reach the .500 mark. Coach Kevin Finke's squad lost 9 of its last 11, however, and 
ended up 11-20 and third in the North- Northern Division of the MIAA. "We lost some close 
games we might have won, but we were a young team," Resh said. The 'dogs had only four 
seniors on the team.

Finke was serving as interim coach for the Bulldogs. Sam Nugent will return this year after his 
leave of absence. "He (Finke) was a good coach," Mike Regan, sophomore, said. "He was fair 
and gave everybody a chance to play." Gazzolo felt Finke tried to play too many people. "He 
should have stuck with one lineup," Gazzolo said. 

"Most of us would play a game and then sit out two or three. That's very hard on your timing at 
the plate."

Finke's variety of lineups gave many returning players experience for the 1982 season. About 15 
of the returning players will have seen quite a bit of action.

INDECISION by Joe Gazzolo, freshman, causes him to check his swing in a Quincy College game. 
The 'dogs were 2-4 against Quincy for the season, 2-1 at home and 0-3 on the road.

THE INNING-ENDING PLAY brings Randy Mikel, sophomore, in to receive congratulations from 
catcher Dan Bunch, sophomore, while Dale Schenewerk, sophomore, readies a high-five.
 

(Page 135)

Unfortunately for the Bulldogs, the pitching staff will lose four of their top pitchers; seniors 
Larry Loe, Randy Woodard, Tom Okruch and Larry Lunsford. Those four players accounted for 60 
percent of the team's wins. "Pitching will be a key," Resh said. 

"We need good performance from our other returning pitchers." Those pitchers are 
sophomores Vernon Doblemann and Steve Miller, and freshmen Mike Mills, Mike Jennings and 
Gary Fowler.

The offense will be led again by Butch Zbinden. Zbinden hit a team-high .378 and was named 
Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Zbinden, Resh (.293 average) and Lunsford (3.77 ERA) 
were the only Bulldogs on the All-Conference Team.

Although the Bulldogs hit .242 as a team, a significant improvement over their previous .226, 
they may need to hit even better in 1982. "With all those pitchers graduating, we'll have 
to do some hitting." Gazzolo said. "We have to keep improving." ECHO

AS THE BALL heads toward the plate, pitcher Mike Mills,
freshman, follows through in a home game against Quincy College. Mills finished with a 2-1 
record.

Wrap-up

front row: Coach Pat Williams, Keith Rush, Jeff Mikel, Larry Loe, Randy Mikel, Rick Resh second 
row: Jess Uhlenhake, Tom Baatz, David Todd, Mike Christner, Rick Cox, Steve Girardi, Brad 
Douglas back row: Coach Kevin Finke, Mike Mills, Gary Fowler, Dale Schenewerk, Steve Miller, 
Rick Peterson, Joe Gazzolo, Dean Cox, Butch Zbinden, Mike Jennings, Larry Lunsford, Mike 
Regan, Randy Woodard, Tom Okruch, Coach Dave Pace

NMSU/OPP.

5 - 6	5 - 1	Mississippi Col.
2 - 9	1 - 8	Belhaven Col. (MS)
0 - 6	0 - 5	U. of Mo.-Columbia
2 - 0  10 - 6	William Penn (IA)
3 - 1	0 - 11	Quincy Col. (IL)
3 - 7	2 - 3	Central Mo. State
9 - 2	4 - 2	Central Methodist Col.
2 - 7		Quincy Col. (IL)
10 - 4	1 - 3	William Penn (IA)
9 - 7		Quincy Col. (IL)
4 - 3	1 - 3	Westminster Col.
2 - 5	7   3	Northwest Mo. State
6	0   6	Central Mo. State *
15		U. of Iowa
11	3   6	Quincy Col. (IL)
4	2   5	Northwest Mo. State
2 - 1 	3 - 6	Lincoln Univ. * 
11	20	Total

* MIAA conference games

Baseball 135
 

(Page 136)

A coming of age

Jeff Young

The slogan "Climbing Another Step" appears on the cover of the 1981 football press guide. It 
also appears outside Head Coach Bruce Craddock's office on a bulletin board.

For Craddock and his Bulldogs, the season was one of small steps, giant leaps and a few tumbles.

Along with the leaps and tumbles, the 'dogs captured their first undisputed MIAA championship 
since 1971, the 23rd time they've held that honor. In 1976 the Bulldogs shared the title with 
Southeast Missouri State

Before the season began Craddock said he was optimistic. "During spring drills, I could sense a 
growing maturity that wasn't evident a year ago. Our players are more mature and believe 
they're close to being a good club." As the season progressed, his words came true.

"I could see that we matured since last year. You grow up fast when you get your butt creamed 
like we did a couple of times last year,"flanker Rich Otte, sophomore, said.

A CLOSE WATCH on defensive plays helps Bob Levy, linebacker coach, send the right signals to 
his players. Before the Homecoming game the defense had intercepted 11 passes.

Fall practice opened with 40 returning lettermen, 23 of whom started at some time. "We had a 
fine nucleus of players who'd played before," Craddock said.

A major concern of the coaching staff before the season began was injuries. Last year, almost 
half the team had been injured in some way, and complete rebuilding of some parts of the team 
was necessary. With the addition of Tom McCormick, strength coach, the 'dogs were able to 
start the season in better health and markedly stronger.

Going into the opening game, Craddock had said he felt the team would cut down on the 
number of turnovers they made. If the rest of the season had turned out like the first game did, 
however, Craddock and Co. would have been in for some sleepless nights.

Mistakes thwarted any chance the Bulldogs had as they lost, 24-12, to the University of 
Nebraska--Omaha. "We beat ourselves. They had a big interception, fake punt

MOVING THE BALL down the field, running back Vernon Buckner, sophomore, gets stopped by 
CMSU defensive back David Dick. Coming into the game Buckner had rushed 230 yards.

136 Football

Lisa Crates
 

(Page 137)

and punt return. Our specialty teams really let us down," Craddock said.

The next game was also on the road at Tennessee Tech University. "Again, our own errors beat 
us. They returned the opening kick-off for a touchdown and really put us in a hole early. Later 
we fumbled on their one-yard line when we had a good drive going." The 'dogs lost, 16-7.

Eastern Illinois University was the next opponent for the team. It was the first home game of the 
year, and also Parents' Day. A crowd of 5,600 saw the Bulldogs put everything together in a 21-
14 victory over a team that had whipped them a year earlier, 41-7.

Rolling into Kirksville following an open date in the Bulldogs' schedule, Western Illinois 
University surprised them, 17-7, before a small crowd. "We were flat. We played hard but not 
with any heart. I think the open date really hurt. We lost some of the momentum that the 
Eastern game gave us," Craddock said. "The team was the lowest that I had seen them since I'd 
been here."

Otte said, "We played tough competition in the preseason." He also said the team was down but 
felt the conference would be a little less difficult.

The 'dogs responded to their depression with a brilliant fourth-quarter come-back the following 
week that enabled them to beat Southeast Missouri State, 34- 19, and start a five-game winning 
streak. Twenty-one points were scored in the fourth quarter, the most since a 25-point assault 
against Lincoln University last season.

Quarterback Tom Hayes, sophomore, earned the MIAA "Offensive Player of the Week" award. 
He completed 12 of 22 passes for 291 yards and two touchdowns.

"I think the Southeast game gave us the confidence that we had been searching for. In that 
game our offense and defense worked as a machine and complemented each other nicely," 
Hayes said.

Homecoming was next for the 'dogs as they came away with a 20-10 victory over Central 
Missouri State. "I think we played one of the best games

IN PREPARATION for an emergency, reserve quarterback John Busby, freshman, gets familiar 
with the football before game time. Warming up is essential to preventing injuries.

HIGH-KICKING PUNTER Dave Bormann, junior, gets the ball well on its way before a CMSU 
defender gets too close. Bormann averaged 35.4 yards per punt for the season.

Football 137
 

(Page 138)

since I've been here," Craddock said. "The crowd really gave us help when we'd get down."

The following Saturday found the Bulldogs on the other side of the coin as they visited 
Northwest Missouri State on their homecoming. Whatever doubt existed about the team's 
readiness was quickly lost as the Bulldogs annihilated the Bearcats, 52-0. "I felt we came to age. 
I dwelled on the Hickory Stick tradition all week. The guys were really pumped." Craddock said.

One problem that occurs after a victory like the Northwest one is that a team gets complacent. 
Against Southwest Missouri State, the 'dogs jumped to an early 10-0 lead, only to see it 
evaporate as the Bears scored 20 unanswered points in the second and third quarters. 

The second strong comeback of the year, in which the team scored 17 points in the fourth 
quarter, helped the Bulldogs escape with a 27-20 victory.

"We got ahead early and could have blown them out. Instead, we almost beat ourselves. I was 
really happy with the way we came back." Craddock said.

The fifth victory in the winning streak came as the 'dogs crunched Lincoln University, 62-24, in 
the last home game
of the year. It was the victory in this game, coupled with the University of Missouri--Rolla's loss 
to Southeast Missouri State, that gave the Bulldogs the conference crown.

Oddly enough, the last game of the year was against Rolla. "We have to approach the game with 
the attitude that we weren't simply lucky in winning the conference championship," Craddock 
said. The Miners had other

IN BETWEEN PLAYS, Coach Craddock gives flanker Rich Otte, sophomore, instructions to take to 
the quarterback. Otte led the NCAA Division II in receiving throughout much of the season.

138 Football

Linda Price
 

(Page 139)

thoughts on their minds, however, as they ended the Bulldogs' winning streak, 17-16.

Although the season ended on a low note, things definitely look good for next year. Only two 
regular starters will be gone from the top 22; tight-end Greg Himmelman and Cornerback Jon 
Walton, seniors.

"The experience we've gained from last year and throughout the season will really help us next 
year," wide receiver Mark Egofske, sophomore, said.

Those returning will be the first group recruited entirely under Craddock as head coach. "Since 
we've been together for a couple of years, the coaches know what we can and can't do. We 
ourselves know what we can and can't do. We've matured greatly and have developed into a 
complete unit," Roy Pettibone, senior, said.

For next year, 28 juniors and 19 sophomores will give the team a good deal of upperclass 
leadership and experience. With an MIAA crown behind them and the large amount of 
experienced returning players on the team, a possible repeat of the title and an improved 
record are incentives that will, hopefully, help the Bulldogs climb those final steps to reach the 
top--an undefeated season. ECHO

AS HE NEARS THE GOAL LINE, quarterback Tom Hayes, sophomore, falls out-of-bounds during 
the CMSU game. He was named the MIAA "Offensive Player of the Week" twice.

SEEING HIS RECEIVER OPEN, quarterback Bob Zumbahlen, senior, passes amid traffic in the 
Eastern Illinois Univ. game. He connected on 13 of 34 passes and 153 yards in the game.

Wrap-up

front row: Mike Morris, Dave Forsythe, Brad Turner, Jack Calvert, Kevin Hayes, Dennis Bardwell, 
Matt Harnisch, Dennis Doss, Greg Himmelman, Jon Walton, Bob Zumbahlen, Roy Pettibone, 
Steve James, Ligo Letuli, Jeff Fleckenstein; second row: Steve Thompson, Mark Egofske, Tom 
Hayes, Alec Meinke, Kevin Collins, Kelvin Cunningham, Brian Hattendorf, Darren Blair, Tim 
Moriarity, James Richardson, Tim Gildehaus, Art Addison, Dennis Yokeley, Curtis Edwards, Mike 
Groer, Tyree Wagner, Dave Austinson, John Homeyer; third row: Dave Paxson Doug Gildehaus, 
Larry King, Jim Drew, Rich Otte, Ron Furgason, Roosevelt Goliday, Dennis Doublin, Mike Yancey, 
Paul Eckhoff, Freddy Thompson, Vernon Buckner, Mitch Mulch, Brian Neubauer, Dave Bormann, 
Brian McGovern, Charles Alphin, Dan Shelby, Greg Hampton, Rick McDermott; back row: Terry 
Letuli, John Busby, Brian Fee, Don Faaiuaso, Dave Waddell, Bruce Wehner, Frank Varner, Don 
Morris, Steve Schmidt, Scott Cummings, Scott Kelz, Kent Eyler, Ed Clendening, Robert 
Rosenbaum, Mark Sharp, Greg Oder, Lou Comerio, Mike Laney, Ken Williams, Rich Bridges, Roy 
Carlock, Jeff Spencer, Brian Forrest, Terry Wilson

NMSU/OPP.

12-24	U. of Neb.--Omaha 
7-16	Tennessee Tech. Univ
21-14	Eastern Ill.
7-17	Western Ill.
34-19	Southeast Mo. State*
20-10	Central Mo. State*
52- 0	Northwest Mo. State*
27-20	Southwest Mo. State*
62-24	Lincoln Univ.*
16-17	U. of Mo.--Rolla*
6- 4	Total
*MIAA Conference

Football 139
Teresa Gosselin
 

(Page 140)

Starting over

A new coach and many new players have the soccer team starting over

Talley Hohlfeld

Only one-third of the members were returning players; the rest of the soccer team was made up 
of newcomers.

Most teams would call this a rebuilding year. In fact, at the beginning of the season, first-year 
coach John Guffey said, "Our 11 starters should be a solid corps, but team depth could be a 
problem with so much youth this season." But, most teams would also drop to a losing record.

With only three seasons behind the team and a new coach in the ranks, the Bulldogs finished 
the year with a 4-8-1 varsity record and an overall record of 8-8-2, keeping pace with last year's
9-9-1 record.

The season started slowly--the 'dogs lost three of their first five before going into the University 
of Missouri--St. Louis Classic. At the tournament the men tied, won and then lost, bringing their 
record to 3-4-1, just short of the .500 mark.

After the tournament came a losing streak in which the Bulldogs dropped three, leaving them 3-
7-1. The turning point came when the men swept the Park College Tournament, defeating 
Southwest Missouri State, 1-0, and the University of Missouri-Kansas City, 3-1.

The rest of the season brought the 'dogs dead even as they won by forfeit over Iowa State 
University and Lincoln University, defeated Northwest Missouri State, 4-0, lost to the University 
of Missouri-Rolla, 0-2.

"It was practically a brand new team from last year," Guffey said. Nine of the 18 final squad 
members were freshmen. "Without that crop of freshmen, we'd have been in real trouble," 
Guffey said.

To Guffey, however, everyone on the team was new. "It took me about six games just to start 
figuring out personnel. I experimented a lot."' Guffey said he played everyone at the first of the 
season so he could see what potential the team had. "It took us a long time for me to see what 
kind of personnel we had and how we should play."

As soon as Guffey had found his footing, he started improving his team.

"Everything that (last year's coach Jeff) Wolfe tried to teach us was thrown out, and we just 
started from scratch," Ed Harlow, junior, said.

"It was kind of a new look, even to the veterans, the guys who'd been around," Tom Brown, 
senior and returning goalie, said.

"This was a learning year. Now we know what to expect for next year," Harlow said. "We know 
how he wants us to play; we learned all the concepts. Now we can go out and apply them 
instead of learning them."

Guffey said most of what he taught the team in the first few weeks was fairly basic; team 
members said it was more advanced. Whichever, "it was all new to them. But they did it, and it 
started working," Guffey said.

Doug Kleese, junior, said the new plays they learned made them a better team. "At first it was 
kind of confusing,

ABOVE THE OPPOSITION, Mark Macomber, freshman, heads the ball upfield in the Bulldogs first 
win of the season. Macomber scored one goal in five attempts for the year.

140 soccer
 

(Page 141)

but after a while we got them down."

Even though the team put in a lot of work, they enjoyed themselves.

"If you love to do something you don't think of it as work," Kleese said.

"I think this was a really fun year. We went out and tried to have fun," Harlow said.

Guffey said he thought it was important for the players to enjoy themselves. "You learn by 
having fun. You don't learn, you don't improve if you're like drill sergeants, yelling at 
everybody."

This led to a unity on the team that Brown said he had never seen before. "It wasn't one or two 
guys, it was more of a team."

Kleese said, "Everybody worked together. Everybody got along well. Everybody was kind of like 
the same person. They'd work extra hard because they knew it was for their buddy."

Guffey said the men played well as a team. "We win together;. we lose together. We don't have 
any superstars."

Mike Sutter and Rich Ostrowski, freshmen, and Alex Ajraz, junior led the Bulldogs in scoring with 
four goals each. Sutter suffered torn ligaments in the University of Misssouri-Columbia game. 
Guffey said, "It was a shame he was injured. You could just see from the start that that kid was 
going to score some goals for us."

Brown led the goalies with 75 saves and two shutouts. Mark Macomber, freshman, had 19 saves 
and one and a half shutouts; Mike Taylor, freshman had six saves and a half of a shutout.

Three returning players, Kleese, Brad LaVallee, senior, and Mark Barron, junior, served as tri-
captains.

"I see a lot better things for the team from here on out," Kleese said. The Bulldogs will lose only 
two members to graduation, Brown and Brad LaVallee, leaving Guffey with a core of players 
with quite a bit of talent and experience.

"We've got something to build on," Guffey said. •ECHO

THE PLAYER OF THE GAME Rob Berra, freshman, puts the ball back into play during the U. of 
Mo.--Columbia game. The game ended in a 1-1 tie after two overtimes.

THE BALL BEHIND HIM, Greg LaValle, sophomore, turns to see where It went. The 'dogs knew 
where the ball was most of the game as they defeated the U. of Iowa, 2-1.

Wrap-up

NMSU/OPP.

front row: John Holtrup, Ed Harlow, Alex Ajraz, Mark Barron, Bill Turek; second row: Greg 
LaVallee, Mike Sutter, Rob Berra, Jeff Diersen, Bassem Makzoumi; back row: Mike Taylor, Brad 
LaVallee, Doug Kleese, Randy Ries, Tim Michaelree, Coach John Guffey

0 - 3	Avila Col. (MO) 
1   4	Western Ill. Univ.
2 - 1	U. of Iowa
1 - 3	Maryville Col. (St. Louis)
3 - 0	Monmouth Col. (IL)
2 - 2	Southeast Mo. State
6 - 0	Westminster Col. (MO)*
0 - 3	U. of Mo.--St. Louis*
0 - 1	Southeast Mo. State
1 - 2	Westminster Col.
1 - 2	Grinnell Col. (IA)
1 - 0	Southwest Mo. State*
3 - 1	U. of Mo--Kansas City*
1 - 1	U. of Mo--Columbia - 
win by forfeit 	Iowa State Univ.
4 - 0	Northwest Mo. State
win by forfeit	Lincoln Univ.
0 - 2	U. of Mo.--Rolla
8 - 8 -	2 Total
	*UMSL Classic
	* Park College Tourney

Soccer 141
 

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Powerhouse

A WALL OF HANDS, by Sheryl Arnold, senior, and Karin Keeney, freshman, reaches above the net 
to meet a Quincy College shot as the Bulldogs won their home opener.

"In some cases, some people consider a .500 or better season a success. But really, you turn the 
corner success-wise when you dominate your opponent. That's when you're good--when the 
other team is constantly thinking about you. There isn't a team in the state that doesn't worry 
about us when we play them."

Coming off a year in which the volleyball team was 15-12-1, one wouldn't think Sonny Calvetti, 
assistant coach, could say that.
To the team, however, their 27-7 record was no surprise. "We put everything together to work 
as a team. Our coaches were tough; practices were good; we earned everything we got," Lisa 
Hamblin, freshman, said.

"Everyone was back from last year. We started slow, and then things really began to look up," 
Sheryl Arnold, senior, said.

"We felt we had the potential last year. We were just a young team and lacked experience," 
Coach Barb Mayhew said. "This year, we were that year older and experienced. Our girls were 
more mature and handled pressure situations a lot better."

Another important part of the team's success was the addition of Calvetti. He brought with him 
new ideas and an international-style offense that was more wide-open. He also worked hard on 
the technical aspects of the game.

"Most people view volleyball as a game. I hope I showed them there is a little scientific 
technique behind the game. If you can treat the game as a science while the opponent is still 
playing it as

142 Volleyball
 

(Page 143)

just a game, you're that much ahead of the pack," Calvetti said.
The team began by winning seven of its first 11 matches. It was after the 11th match that they 
began steamrolling the opposition; they won their next 11 matches in a row. "If there were 
records kept before, I'm sure this probably would have beat them," Mayhew said.

Later they added another winning streak (eight) to their record. That streak ended in the 
conference tournament when they were upset by Southeast Missouri State. The 'dogs had been 
seeded second, but also lost to Central Missouri State, which ended their conference hopes.

With the loss of Arnold, Vicky Arp, Patty Landreth and Julie Miller, seniors, Mayhew has some 
big holes to fill. "It will be very hard to replace these seniors. Miller was the boss on the floor. 
She ran our offense." Arp, Landreth and Arnold were such good athletes that the team really 
worked as a machine, she said.

Both Arnold and Miller received honors for the work they did during the season; they were 
selected to the MIAA All-Tournament team. Miller also set a record during the Northwest 
Missouri State Tournament by having 28 assists in one game.

As for next year, Mayhew is hopeful that the underclassmen can fill the shoes of the seniors. 
Since everyone had some playing time this year, the experience shouldn't fall off that much, she 
said. 

"The biggest concern I have is filling their talent." ECHO

OPEN MOUTHED, Lisa Hamblin, freshman, stares at the play taking shape on the court. The 
team won the match against Quincy College on their way to a 27-7 record.

Wrap-up

front row: Maggie Egofske, Vicky Arp, Jodi Prigge, Sheryl Arnold, Julie Miller, Terri Miller, Tracy 
Ivanesky, Kay Schultehenrich, Patty Landreth; back row: Manager Kristi Kumro, Janet Westphal, 
Karin Keeney, Maria Jazo, Lisa Hummel, Lisa Hamblin, Melissa Meyerkord, Janice Kestner

Result	Opponent
Won	Missouri Western
Won	Tarkio Col.
Lost	Southeast Mo. State
Won	William Woods
Lost	Central Mo. State*
Won	U. of Mo.St. Louis*
Won	Northwest Mo. State*
Won	St. Marys (NB)*
Lost	Northwest Mo. State*
Won	Florissant Valley Comm. Col
Lost	Central Mo. State**
Won	U. of Mo.St. Louis**
Won	U. of Mo.St. Louis**
Won	Central Mo. State**
Won	Quincy Col.
Won	Benedictine Col. (KS)
Won	Missouri Western
Won	Avila Col. (MO)
Won	Northwest Mo. Stated
Won	S. Dakota Univ.^
Won	Doane Col. (NB)
Won	Central Mo. Stated
Lost	Northwest Mo. State
Won	William Woods#
Won	U. of Mo.St. Louis#
Won	U. of Mo.St. Louis#
Won	McMurray Col. (IL)+
Won	Principia Col. (IL)+
Won	Ill. Wesleyan
Won	Quincy Col.
Won	Harris-Stowe Col. 
Lost	Southeast Mo. State
Won	U. of Mo.St. Louis
Lost	Central Mo. State
27- 7	Total

*Central Mo. State Tourney (tie for 3rd) **U. of Mo.--St. Louis Tourney (1st) ? Northwest Mo. 
State Tourney (2nd) #Northeast Mo. State Tourney (1st) Quincy Col. Tourney (1st) MIAA 
Conference Tourney

Volleyball 143
 

(Page 144)

AS HARD AS THEY CAN, Wes Blanchard, junior and Roger Brown, sophomore, pull from the pit. 
They were members of the Alpha Gamma Rho lightweight team which lost its match.

PULLING TOGETHER, the men of Pi Kappa Phi strain to maintain their ground. Tug-of-war 
competition is an annual event that sparks enthusiastic response from competitors and 
spectators.

ALL THE KING'S HORSES couldn't help the Sigma Tau Gamma team as they near defeat. Alpha 
Gamma Rho dominated the intramural tug-of-war competition in the fall.

COMPETING FOR THE FIRST All-Sports Trophy points of the year, members of Tau Kappa 
Epsilon's heavyweight team strain in vain. The TKE's were trying for a repeat all-sports title.

144 Intramurals

Karen Geringer
 

(Page 145)

The sporting spirit

It's not just fun and games anymore, but instead it's tough competitive action. This action 
involves intramurals program.

"The main goal of the intramurals program is to provide opportunites for students and staff to 
participate in various recreational sports," Jack Bowen, director of intramurals, said.

"Intramurals bring organizations closer together," sophomore Mary McFarland said. "It also 
provides recreation which students enjoy." "The IM program has become more competitive 
than ever," Bowen said. The IM program consists of 33 to 35 activities for both men and women. 
Only 10 events are co-recreational.

"The most popular sports are basketball, softball and volleyball," Bowen said. "The basketball 
program seems to have the best turnout of them all."

The team sports are divided into two divisions. The All-Sports Division consists of organizations 
on campus, mostly fraternities.

"The All-Sports Division is very competitive, due to the fact that all the fraternities and 
sororities get involved, trying to win the All-Sports Trophy," senior Terry Metcalf, Pi Kappa Phi, 
said.

Although all fraternities do usually get involved, there are always two or three fraternities which 
dominate the All Sports Trophy division. This year, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Sigma Epsilon 
battled back and forth all year for the top spot. Going into the spring semester, The TKEs had 
built a small lead and were getting more points through their efforts in basketball.

Leading the All-Sports race is not new for Tau Kappa Epsilon. They have won it four times, 
including 1980-1981.

"We really try to go all out in IMs. We take it pretty seriously. The thing everyone likes is the 
competition. The All-Sports Trophy division gives us a chance to play against other good teams." 
Joe Riafessel, senior and TKE president said. "We know we have something to prove, and there 
is some pride involved."

For Bill Mislewicz, senior Phi Sigma Epsilon member, play-
ON THE REBOUND from a missed shot, the Phi Sigs battle for control of the ball. Intramural 
basketball was one of the three most popular programs offered by the IM Office.

Jeff Young

Intramurals 145
 

(Page 146)

The sporting spirit

ing IM basketball beats varsity basketball. "The feeling about playing IMs is better. In IM ball, 
you know who the opposition is and it makes the competition better. There are definitely some 
bragging rights and prideinvolved. It makes you feel good when you can say that you beat 
another fraternity in a sport."

Both Riafessel and Mislewicz said that their teams practice a lot before the season actually 
begins. The method by which the decisions are made as to which team the members should play 
on is fairly similar between the fraternities. "We have tryouts and then the IM coordinator in the 
frat and the person who specializes in that sport and runs it, sits down to set the teams," 
Mislewicz said.

The Open division consists of students and staff members. Both divisions are broken up into 
many different leagues which eventually lead into one champion per league.

"Competition exist in both divisions. Just because someone's in the open division doesn't mean 
they'll never lie down and play dead,;" senior Doug Swisher said.

"All the events have had excellent involvement," Bowen said. Besides basketball, volleyball and 
softball, the other events including golf, racquetball, tennis and the turkey run. In the spring is 
table tennis, badminton, bowling, and track and field.

Besides all the fun that IM provides, there is always a danger for injuries. "We've been pretty 
lucky this fall, with no really serious injuries," Bowen said.

Intramural action doesn't record as many injuries as the MIAA or professional sports 
competitors, but yet, the fierce competition and good sportsman-like qualities are there. ECHO

ALMOST A SLAM, a player lays the ball on the rim to score. Intramurals provide an opportunity 
for students to participate in various recreations sports that they enjoy.

FOR A VICTORY in the finals of the tug of war competition, the Alpha Gamma Rho lightweight 
team struggles against Phi Sigma Epsilon. The AGRs eventually lost to the Phi Sigs.

AS REFERREE, Terry Nelson, sophomore, blows his whistle for the toss in. Dave Reid, sophomore, 
looks for a teammate to pass to downcourt. Reid's team won, 37-27.

146 Intramurals
 

(Page 147)

Talley Hohlfeld

DURING HALFTIME, Tri-Woodie coach Steve Mosinski, freshman, and Kenny Smith, sophomore, 
plan out second-half strategy. The Tri-Woodies won the game, 30-26, over the Maple Leafs.

FROM THE OUTSIDE CORNER, Kenny Smith, sophomore Tri-Woodie, takes his favorite shot. A 
Maple Leaf defender tried to block the shot, but Smith hit for two points.

Intramurals 147
 

(Page 148)

Up to par

Talley Hohlfeld

It doesn't sound very exciting--third in the MIAA. But Coach Bill Richerson and his golfers were 
very pleased with their performance in the conference tournament.

"I think in any athletics the thing you want to do is play up to your potential," Richerson said. 
"We had the potential to win third."

Third place was a preconceived goal. "That's what we set ourselves at," Jeff Tussey, junior, said.

Despite that potential, the Bulldogs looked like they were going to blow it after the first day of 
the meet.

Richerson had eliminated the possibilities of a first or second place, figuring that Southwest 
Missouri State and Central Missouri State universities would take those spots. The main 
competition he looked to was the University of Missouri--Rolla. They had finished behind the 
Miners in other tournaments, and Richerson figured that might be something to watch. And the 
'dogs trailed by just a few strokes after a day of play.

"All year long we had finished a shot or two behind Rolla. We knew we didn't have much of a 
chance at first or second. Third place was the best we could do, and so we did it," Rick Hercules, 
sophomore, said.

But the second day was another story. "We came back the second day and had an exceptional 
day," despite windy conditions, Richerson said. The Bulldogs took third place away from the 
Miners, 327 to 335. In second-day scores only the 'dogs undershot Southwest. "That's the first 
time that we've ever beaten them," at least in the last five or six years, Richerson said.

Coming from behind to eliminate Rolla went over well with Hercules. "It's probably the best 
experience I've had since I've been here."

Tim DeHart, senior, said there was no reason for the squad to be ashamed of their third place 
finish. "We finished

148 Golf
 

(Page 149)

behind Southwest and Central, and they're really good teams.

A great part of the Bulldogs potential was Hercules. "Hercules has been our number one golfer," 
Richerson said. "Tussey is in his class. Any of those four guys (Hercules, Tussey, Cory Scott, 
junior, and DeHart) on a given day can beat one another."

Hercules led the team with a 77.3 average; Tussey averaged 80.3; Scott 81.4. DeHart finished 
with the season average of 81.4; Dudley Thomas, freshman, wound up his rookie year at 83.4; 
Mark Miller, freshman, ended up at 84.7, and Scott Fouch, sophomore, ended with an 85.2 
average.

Hercules placed 11th in the Iowa State University Invitational, despite a difficult course and bad 
weather. Richerson said he likes the stiff competition the team faces at its large tournaments. 

"Your players get better with competition. The courses are tougher; the competition's a lot 
tougher. Most of the matches we have are to get ready for the conference. At the other 
tournaments you're working for individual honors: you're not playing as a team."

The 1982 team might even win conference, if you can believe Tussey and Hercules. "I don't want 
to go out on a limb, but I think we have an outside chance," Hercules said.

"If we can beat Central, we'll go to nationals," Tussey said.

Hercules said Richerson's low-key coaching style is good. "You go out there and try your hardest. 
You know that if you don't, you know he's not going to get upset. He's going to try to help."

Although Richerson and his players were proud of their season, they're not hung up on winning. 
"I don't think you have to win," Richerson said. "I think you should play well and play your best. 

It should be fun. I think that the fun is in the winning now, and not in the playing, and I think it 
should be in the playing. I think winning is just added frosting on the cake." ECHO

Wrap-up

front row: Jeff Tussey, Cory Scott; back row: Scott Fouch, Tim DeHart, Rick Hercules

Standings	Tournament 

9th of 13	Lincoln Univ. Tourn.
8th of 20	Park Col. Tourn
1st		Culver-Stockton Col.
		Triangular
13th of 15	Iowa State Univ. Invitational
14th of 26	Crossroads of America Tournament
2nd		Westminster Col. Pentangular
won		dual with Culver-Stockton
		Col.
14th of 26	Heart of America Classic
1st		Northeast Mo. State Triangular
3rd		MIAA Championships

Golf 149
 

(Page 150)

WHEN MOTHER NATURE fails, Rainbow Basin uses its snowmaking machines in her place. The 
resort used the machines to add snow to what had already fallen prior to opening.

COMBINING THE WESTERN look and snowy jeans, Kurt Bracke, junior, hangs on for the ride up 
the hill. Bracke was on the slopes opening weekend along with some friends.

The first resort

Tim Grim

Kirksville winters made getting to class, driving and getting home a real hassle this year, but 
three enterprising young businessmen found a way to turn a hindrance into a money-maker.

Rainbow Basin, a new ski resort located four miles southwest of Kirksville, opened its slopes Feb. 
2. On opening day 150 people took advantage of the new recreation site.

"It's a nice place to ski for beginners and intermediates. The runs aren't that steep and rough, so 
that it makes it hard for new skiers to learn how," Alvaro Duran, junior, said.

Cold temperatures, freezing rain and problems with pipes and pumps combine to push the 
opening date from the first of December to the beginning of February.

"We need below 27 degrees to get the snow, about three days of it, to lay 10 to 12 inches of 
snow over the whole area," Mike Marrs, co-owner, said.

The resort features 13 skiable acres with grades ranging from 14 to 33 degrees, beginner 
through advanced, lighted slopes for night skiing and a rough-cut cedar lodge, and a ski lift.

The resort's T-bar ski lift is an extravagance most small resorts do not have. Rope lifts are the 
usual means of getting to the top of the slope when they are Rainbow Basin's size.

The T-bar was one of the last things completed and is capable of handling 2,500 people per 
hour. Until it was completed, though, Rainbow Basin had some problems with a regular rope lift.

Most of the accidents at the ski resort occurred on the lifts, "because it's causing a lot of 
shoulder problems, but mostly bruises and bumps," Jay McClintok, head of ski patrol, said.

"The hardest thing has been working with the people as they get on the lifts, but they seem to 
be getting the hang of it real quick, Marrs said.

The T-bar may have a safety edge over a rope lift. "I have seen more people get hurt

CUT INTO THE HILLS near Kirksville, Rainbow Basin offers two runs, each with a separate tow-
rope. An early thaw melted the snow on the hill by mid-February.

Teresa Gosselin
 

(Page 151)

because they didn't know how to use a rope (lift) than I've seen hurt because they couldn't sit 
down in a chair," Cindy Ryan, senior, said.

"As soon as I'm healed up I'm going back. I loved it," Dale Linneman, freshman, said. Linneman 
was the first serious injury at the resort. He fell while skiing, broke a rib and had a few internal 
injuries. "I was trying to stop and couldn't, but I really liked it out there."

For rest breaks and a warmer-upper for the chills, the Swiss-chalet-style lodge is complete with 
fireplaces, upstairs and down, and a 250-seat cafeteria-style restaurant. A game room and a pro 
shop are also located in the lodge. Four Seasons Sports opened a resort branch to sell ski 
equipment and accessories. "We don't anticipate selling a whole lot of skis and poles, but we 
will have them available, along with ski jackets, sunglasses, hats, and gloves and so forth," Jim 
LaRue, part owner of Four Seasons, said.

AFTER THE RUN DOWN the hill, Cheryl Ford attempts the rope tow for the ride uphill. The 
longest lines occurred as people waited for the tow to take them to the top.

Even though she has skied in Colorado, Pam Premer, sophomore, said the equipment available 
was good. "The equipment for rent is very good. It really surprised me," she said.

Though the extreme cold was a hindrance to the opening, the temperatures aided in the snow-
making process. The four portable snow-making machines each convert 300 gallons of water per 
minute into snow.

If business goes well, the plans for expansion include replacing the T-bar lift with a double chair 
lift and to double the length of the 175-foot vertical run.

"Although the runs are short, they are pretty well groomed," Steve Thompson, junior, said. 
"When they get the other runs and lift going it should be really nice--not Colorado, but super for 
Missouri. ECHO

WITH NOT QUITE OLYMPIC form, Keith Smith, junior, finds the going a bit rough. Smith was one 
of hundreds of people to try the slopes on opening weekend at Rainbow Basin.

Ski Resort 151
 

(Page 152)

Riding a new wave

Deb Woodson

A series of ups and downs characterized the season for the men's swim team.

Two of the "ups" came from sophomore divers Bob Bouquet and Doug Waibel; both were 
qualifiers in the NCAA Division II National Championships.

Bouquet qualified first in the one-meter event about midway through the season at a 
Washington University (St. Louis) meet. The home fans shared in Bouquet's second qualification 
at the Bulldog Invitational. This is his second year to qualify in the one-meter event.

Waibel qualified in the last meet of the season, the Buddha Invitational (Grinnell, Iowa) in the 
one-meter event.

"Having Waibel qualify for nationals was a very pleasant surprise. He had been diving well all 
season, and it feels good to have two divers from here going on to nationals," Head Coach Mark 
Mullin said. This is Mullin's first year as coach for the 'dogs. 

Formerly assistant coach, he stepped up to fill the slot vacated by Donovan Conley, who 
accepted a position as a scuba diving instructor at the University of Georgia (Athens).

Mullin was assisted by former squad member Dave Fraseur. A 1981 graduate, Fraseur is 
coaching while continuing studies for a masters degree.

Returning from last season's 5-4 winning squad were senior co-captains Dick Dalager and Tom 
Reed, senior Brent Sheets, and sophomores Matt Foss, Bouquet and Waibel. Senior Kent 
Dalrymple, who chose not to compete last year for academic reasons, also returned. Rounding 
out the roster were freshmen Dan Oertel, Steve Bowles and Barry Menches.

"Part of the reason our dual record wasn't great was that we swam against good competition. 
Every team that beat us was good and earned the victory. I hope to continue to schedule tough 
competition. It helps the guys work harder and strive toward improvement in each meet," 
Mullin said.

Not to be outdone by the divers, the swimmers had highlights of their own to boast.

The squad opened the season with a 58-55 win over the Rivermen of University of Missouri-St. 
Louis, avenging an 86-26 loss from last season.

Leaving William Jewell College in their wake, the 'dogs claimed their second dual win, 71-40, in a 
home meet.

The squad captured second place honors in both the Buddha Invitational and their own Bulldog 
Invitational, losing to Grinnell and UMSL, respectively.

"In the last meet we performed our best. Everybody swam their lifetime bests," Dalager said. 
"We won 9 of 13 events but lost. We had good individuals but didn't have the depth to get the 
points."

"Depth was an area that hurt us very much. Toward the eand of the end of the season, our team 
was down to just six swimmers and the two divers. Teams that beat us were stronger in 
numbers in the events and picked up extra points in the lower finishes," Mullins said.

Individual performances of the squad members, however, were no disappointment. Dalrymple 
swept the distance events repeatedly and ultimately broke his own record in the 1,000-yard 
freestyle. Reed clocked in good times also until academic reasons made him ineligible at 
semester. He continued to swim exhibition. Dalager broke personal records with constantly 
improving times.

152 Men's swimming
 

(Page 153)

OFF TO A START at the Purple and White Intrasquad meet, the men and women race against the 
clock. The exhibition meet is held before the opening of the regular season to help the teams 
practice.

CLOCK IN HAND, Mark Mullin, head coach, times sprint laps at a joint men's / women's practice. 
Mullin was assistant coach last year but was moved up to head coach.

WITH HIS ARMS IN THE AIR, Bob Bouquet, junior, prepares to dive. Bouquet set two new school 
records in the one-meter and three-meter diving events in a meet against William Jewell.

Proving that the younger squad members could also pull their own weight, Menches brought in 
the only win for the 'dogs in the Bulldog Invitational in the 50-yard freestyle event, as well as 
improving his personal times throughout the season.

Foss could not attribute his winning season to any one factor, "It's just that I'm improving as I 
swim more." He said swimming with Reed and Dalrymple contributed to his improvement. 
"They're really good, and it helped me to try and keep up with them."

"Anytime a swimmer can cut a large amount of time from the beginning of the season to the 
end, he has done well. Almost all our guys were able to do that. So even though our dual record 
might not be that great, to me and to most of the guys we had a good season," Mullins said.

"Even though we are losing some key swimmers to graduation, I feel that we will be very 
competitive," Mullins said. " I hope to add some recruits to fill some holes. And with the group 
of returing people that we have, things definitely are looking up." ECHO

Wrap-up

NMSU/OPP.

58-55 U. of Mo.--St. Louis 
2nd   Grinnell Col. (IA) Relays
41-68 U. of Northern Iowa
43-70 Washington Univ.
34-70 U. of Mo.--Rolla
71-40 William Jewell Col.
2nd  Northeast Mo. State Invitational
2-3  Dual total

front row: Barry Menches, Tom Reed, Brent Sheets, Dick Dalager, Dan Oertel; back row: Asst. 
Coach Jim Callahan, Asst. Coach Dave Fraseur, Kent Dalrymple, Bob Boquet, Doug Waibel, Matt 
Foss, Asst. Coach Beth Pershing, Coach Mark Mullin	
 

(Page 154)

Wrap-up

front row: Kathy Fasching, LeeAnn Overmyer, Janet Myers, Monica Robe; second row: Wendy 
Hanson, Sheryl Tucker, Barb Lubbert, Kim Green, Tammy Lubbert, Margaret Windish; back row: 
Asst. Coach Jim Callahan, Asst. Coach Dave Fraseur, Karen Cullinan, Susan Hanisch, Laura Schaff, 
Sandy Streb, Dee McClarnon, Asst. Coach Beth Pershing, Coach Mark Mullin

NMSU/OPP.

87-21  U. of Mo.--St. Louis 
1st    Grinnell Col. (IA) Invitational (240 pts.)
65-76  U. of Northern Iowa
72-39  Washington Univ.
110-31 Emporia State Univ. (KS)
lOO-31 Kearney State Col. (NE)
115-22 Grinnell Col.
108-32 William Woods Col.
82-32 William Jewell
1st   Northeast Mo. State Invitational

7-1   Dual total

154 Women's swimming

Jeff Young
 

(Page 155)

Not a carbon copy

Kathy Armentrout

Although the 1980-81 and 1981-82 women's swim teams had identical 7-1 dual records, the 
seasons were not the same.

This year the women not only had a new coach but were also faced with the prospect of hosting 
the NCAA Division II Swimming and Diving Championships.

Mark Mullin started his year as head coach after spending a year as the assistant coach. The 
team also had three assistant coaches this year instead of only one as in the past years. "Each 
coach has his own style, and Mark's a good coach. Last year we only had one assistant and now 
we have three. That helped too" Tammy Lubbert, senior, said.

Susan Hanisch, junior, said having the three assistant coaches also helped her. "Usually we all 
swim the same things at the beginning and the end of practices and in the middle we divide into 
lanes and concentrate on individual strokes," she said. "They didn't concentrate on always 
watching us but we could always ask questions and get help with our strokes."

The women started their season with a 87-21 routing of the University of Missouri--St. Louis. In 
the season opener the team set four new school records and one new pool record. They then 
went to Grinnell College where they won the Pioneer Relays.

In their next dual meet the women faced the University of Northern Iowa where they lost in a 
76-64 decision. "I would've liked to have beaten UNI, but the important thing is we improved 
our times," Mullin said.

After the Christmas holidays the women returned to the winners circle, winning the rest of their 
meets, including the Bulldog Invitational.

Lubbert said the team originally set a goal to win the state championships. But when Southeast 
Missouri State and Central Missouri State both dropped their swimming programs, that goal 
changed. Instead they centered their attention on the Bulldog Invitational. Four teams were 
entered in the competition, which the 'dogs won.

Hanisch said she thought the team needed some tougher competition. "Some schools in our 
conference dropped out at the last minute and it made our schedule kind of makeshift. Next 
year we should have a tougher schedule to build up the team."

"The girls were exceptional this year, but next year I think we're going to have to try to add 
some tougher meets because some of the girls really lacked tough competition and were never 
really pushed," Mullin said.

Despite the lack of stiff competition, the team did have two women qualify for the national 
championships held here March 11-13. 

Hanisch became the first woman and the first swimmer from the University ever to qualify for 
Nationals with her performance in the 200-yard breaststroke at the Miracle Relays in Grinnell, 
Iowa. 

Not only did Hanisch qualify, but the team also swept all 13 swimming events and broke five 
school records.

In the last dual meet Hanisch again qualified, this time in the 100-yard breastroke. The team 
gained a second national qualifier when Kathy Fasching, sophomore, qualified in the 200-yard 
backstroke during the Bulldog Invitational.

It was a big goal for the team to get several people to qualify for nationals, Lubbert said. Hosting 
the meet was a special incentive and having two women qualify was a good feeling, she said. 
"We backed them all the way. I think having us there yelling and cheering was an incentive." Kim 
Green, freshman, who also had a successful season breaking pool and school records in the 500-
yard and 1,000-yard freestyle events, said one of the high points in the season for the team was 
when Hanisch qualified for nationals. "We all went and supported them. It felt like we were part 
of it."

In national competition Hanisch finished 11th in the 200. She said the team's success was due 
not only to individuals but the team depth. "We had 15 (women) so we had a lot of depth. You 
need not only quality, but you need the good people to place second and third and get points." 
ECHO

LOOKING AT THE SCOREBOARD, Sandy Streb, junior, checks to see who won the 100-yard 
butterfly in the William Jewell meet. Streb competed in the breast stroke and freestyle events.

THE START of a freestyle race brings Tammy Lubbert and Laura Schaff, seniors, off the starting 
blocks. Bad weather had cancelled the meet so the Bulldogs made it an intrasquad.

IN GOOD FORM, Monica Robe, freshman, throws a forward one-and-one-half flip In the pike 
position off the one meter board. Robe broke both the one meter and three meter board diving 
records.

Women's swimming 155

Liz Mossop
 

(Page 156)

THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the crowd greets Susan Hanisch, junior, as she is announced for 
competition in the 200-yard breast stroke. She placed 11th in consolation finals with a time of 
2:35.44

THE FINAL LAP of the 50-yard freestyle finals touches the timing pads at the starting point. 
Students volunteered as back-up timers in case the electronic equipment failed.

PSYCHING UP and warming up before the 200-yard butterfly, Cathy Danforth of California State 
University--Northridge stretches out. Her fourth place finish helped the team win with 391 
points.

A QUICK CHECK at the clock gives these swimmers from California State University--Chico the 
information they need. The Cal State--Chico women finished ninth with 123 points.

Jeff Young 

156 National Championships
 

(Page 157)

The center of attraction

Jeff Young

It was the big time. For one weekend, the eyes and ears of a few parts of the United States were 
looking to the Midwest and to Kirksville as the University played host to the NCAA Division II 
Women's Swimming and Diving Championships March 11-13.

The meet was the first ever conducted by the NCAA for women's swimming and diving. Last 
January the NCAA governance plan was passed, providing the means for including women's 
athletics within the NCAA structure.

In October, Athletic Director Kenneth Gardner received word the NCAA was interested in the 
University as the host. 

"One of the committee members had coached a team which competed here. The member was 
impressed with our facilities and suggested us," he said. "The fact that we were chosen was a 
compliment to our facilities, community, area and our participation in other NCAA activities 
through the years. It was a prestigious honor for us, and I'm hopeful that this might lead to our 
selection for other NCAA national events."

After submitting a bid and having the NCAA confirm the choice, preparations began. "It wasn't 
something that was planned overnight. We had to prepare the facilities to see that they were in 
top shape and looked good. We cleaned the deck area and bought new diving boards and lane 
markers," Mark Mullin, head swimming coach said. He and Fontaine Piper, instructor of physical 
education and recreation, directed the championships.

An added boost was given when ESPN, the cable sports network, announced they would cover 
the finals on Saturday for broadcast across the country at a later date.

Once the maintenance of the pool was completed or under way, Mullin and Piper became 
involved in the paper work. "We had to tabulate all potential entries and check for the validity 
of the score. We also had to determine entrants and then the seeding of each event," Mullin 
said.

They also had to get people to work at the meet as scorers, officials and other personnel. "I was 
really glad that the swim teams here were willing to volunteer. It made our job easier because 
they had been around meets before and didn't need special instructions on what their jobs 
were," Mullin said.

Dick Dalager, senior and swim team member, helped with the meet and said the atmosphere of 
the nationals helped inspire both the men and women swimmers to set high goals. "Swimming 
is a sport you can get really burned out on but the younger swimmers, freshmen and 
sophomores, see the meet and get really psyched up. "

So with preparations complete the meet was ready to begin. "We had one or two teams arrive 
Monday for a workout but the majority came on Tuesday," Mullin said. The 20 teams and 130 or 
so participants spent the time prior to the meet studying, working out and resting.

"As far as the meet went, everything ran exceptionally smooth. We were really pleased with the 
efforts of everyone involved," Gardner said.

"The only problem that occurred was two lane markers broke Friday night. We had it fixed in no 
time and it was really just a minor problem," Mullin said. "We've received a great deal of 
feedback from the NCAA, the different swim coaches that were here and from ESPN as well. All 
of them have said what a great meet this was and congratulated us on a job done well."

"The only aspect I wasn't pleased with was the support it got from students here. I figured they 
would come, if not to see the swimming, just to satisfy their curiousity about a major 
championship. I guess I overestimated the student body," Gardner said. "But forgetting that, it 
was fun. Those of us involved in the planning of the meet owe a lot to a lot of people. Right now 
we are walking around patting ourselves on the back. And to tell the truth, we should." ECHO

THE FASTEST QUALIFYING TIME and a winning time of .53.462 in the 100-yard freestyle brings 
Anna Pettis of the University of California-Davis to the attention of an ESPN sportscaster.

National championships 157
 

(Page 158)

A change in seasons

As different as night and day--that's what Head Coach Ed Schneider hoped the outdoor season 
of men's track and field would be like compared to the indoor season.

Coming into the season, things looked promising. The team had a strong group of returning 
lettermen, led by Ray Armstead, sophomore, whose specialty was the 440- and 600-yard runs, 
and Alec Meinke, sophomore, who consistently placed in the shot put.

"We consistently placed high in many events during the regular indoor season. In fact, a large 
part of the team had personal bests during the season," Schneider said.

So when the conference meet came, the 'dogs expected to do fairly well. "We knew Southeast 
Missouri State and Northwest Missouri State would be tough but we thought we would have a 
shot at third," he said.

It wasn't to be. The Bulldogs could manage only a fifth place finish out of six teams. "It was one 
of those meets. We had a lot of guys who ran some of the worst times they'd ever run. All they 
needed to do was run about what they'd averaged all season and we would have moved up a 
lot" Schneider said.

The key to the success in the outdoor season was balance. "We have been fairly strong in the 
field events. What we need is a good performance from the longer distance people. Since the 
tracks inside are usually shorter, there weren't many long-distance races. 

The longer events have also carried us in the past. Hopefully the blend of the field and longer 
track events will help us to improve," he said.

"Southeast and Northwest are still going to be tough. Hopefully our guys will be able to perform 
in the outdoor season as well as they did indoors. By conference time I hope we're peaking," 
Schneider said. "If we are, it will be interesting. We definitely have the personnel to place much 
higher than we showed indoors. But if we don't get the good team effort, we might have a 
carbon copy of the indoor season, something I don't think anybody on the team wants." ECHO

ARMS AND LEGS FLAILING, Freddy Thompson, sophomore, flies to the sand in long jump 
competition at the MIAA Conference meet. The Bulldogs finished fifth out of six teams.

ROUNDING A CORNER, Ray Armstead, sophomore, stretches out his growing lead in the 440-
yard dash. He won the event in 49.03 at a duel against the University of Northern Iowa.

158 Men's track


(Page 159)

Wrap-up

Drake Univ. Invitational--cancelled 
2nd--Central Mo. State triangular meet 
Northwest Mo. State--97 
Northeast Mo. State--40 
Central Mo. State--36 
Univ. of Ill. Invitational--no team scores kept 
	3 thirds
	1 fourth
	2 fifths
Univ. of Iowa--dual 
	Iowa--83 1/2
	Northeast Mo. State--46 1/2 
2nd--Univ. of Northern Iowa 
	Univ. of Northern Iowa--91 
	Northeast Mo. State--35 
	Western Ill. Univ.--23 
	Univ. of Wisc., Madison--14 
Missouri Intercollegiate meet--no team scores kept
	1 first 
	5 seconds 
	1 third
5th--MIAA Championships 
	Northwest Mo. State--139 
	Southeast Mo. State--134 
	Lincoln Univ.--91 
	Central Mo. State--67 
	Northeast Mo. State--57 
	U. of Mo.--Rolla--7

WITH A GRIMACE, Alec Meinke, sophomore, releases his second attempt in the shot put. Meinke's 
throws were good enough for several points in a dual at the University of Northern Iowa.

A season for seasoning

Jim Salter

The women's track team went to school during the indoor season.

"The indoor season was a learning experience for us," sophomore Jennifer Rumley said. "I think 
we learned a lot, and it will pay off in the outdoor season and next year." The Bulldogs finished 
third in the conference meet in Warrensburg. "I was pleased with that finish," Coach John 
Cochrane said.

Cochrane said the team's main strength was its attitude. "The girls worked hard and had a very 
good attitude," he said. "We continued to improve as the season went along."

Junior Myrna Moore set a school record in the 60-meter hurdles with a time of 8.9 at the 
University of Iowa Invitational

Also at that meet, sophomore Nancy Witte ran a 7.8-second 60-meter dash, and the 880 relay 
team registered a time of 1:47:0, both new school records.

"We had several outstanding individual performers," Cochrane said. He noted the performances 
of freshman Marlene Frahm on the shot put, freshman Roberta Warren in the 1,300 meter run, 
sophomore Linda Mericle, sophomore Cindy Springman, and freshman Jill Bonnstetter.

"We should be tough next season," Cochrane said. "We're only losing one shot putter, so 
everybody else plus some recruits should be back."

Rumley also looks forward to next season. "Hopefully we can turn some of what we learned this 
season into improved performance on the track." ECHO

IN STRIDE, Myrna Moore, junior, practices inside Pershing Arena. Moore ran an 8.9 in the 60-
meter hurdles at the MAIAW Indoor Championships, breaking her previous 9.1 record

Women's track
 

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Aces in the hole

Talley Hohlfeld

It was the final doubles match of the 1981 MIAA conference tennis tournament. Carlos Norton, 
freshman, and Rich Kielczewski, sophomore, started the third set tied with Brian Clingan and 
Scott Yarnell of Southwest Missouri State, 6-1, 4-6. The Bulldog tennis team and the SWMS team 
were tied. This match would decide the conference champions.

By the end of the third set, Norton and Kielczewski had gained the decisive point, winning 6-3. 
For the first time since 1972, the Bulldogs held the conference title in tennis.

Later that month, Head Coach Terry Taylor notified Norton, Kielczewski and Manuel Cervantes, 
junior, that they would compete in the national NCAA Division II championships--the first time a 
University player had been invited to Nationals since 1974.

"We weren't expecting an invitation to Nationals," Norton said. He and Kielczewski competed in 
No. 1 doubles; Norton in No. 1 singles.
Cervantes, who competed at No. 2 singles, didn't expect it either. "I didn't even ever dream to 
qualify for nationals," he said. "I couldn't believe it."

Although the men lost in the first round of Nationals, the big news was that they went at all. By 
performing there, they received team points, and the Bulldogs were ranked nationally-- 15th. 
Kielczewski said, "We went down to Nationals and put Northeast on the map."

WITH AN EYE ON THE BALL, Kevin Witt, senior, places his swing. Witt shared in the No. 6 singles 
position with Doug Swisher, senior. Witt compiled a 10-12 record.

Wrap-up

front row: Manuel Cervantes, Roberto Norton, Roberto Azcui, Carlot Norton, Mike Hanson; back 
row: Coach Terry Taylor, Brian Campbell, Rich Kielczewski

NMSU/OPP.

9 - 0	Phoenix Col. (AZ) 
2 - 8	Grand Canyon Col. (CO)
1 - 8	Calif. State Col., San Diego
3 - 6	Loyola Marymount (CA)
5 - 4	Calif. State Col., Los Angeles
6 - 3	Arizona Western
2nd	Northeast Mo. State Invitational
4 - 5	Colorado Col.
0 - 6	Air Force (CO)
9 - 0	Santa Fe Col. (CA)
9 - 0	Shadron State (CA)
7 - 2	Central Mo. State*
9 - 0	U. of Mo.--Rolla*
6 - 3	Western Ill. Univ.*
9 - 0	Wartburg Col. (IA)*
6 - 3	Drake Univ. (IA)*
5 - 4	Central Col. (IA) *
5 - 4	Luther Col. (IA)*
1 - 5	U. of Mo.--Columbia
6 - 3	Southeast Mo. State Univ.
6 - 3	Jefferson Col.
9 - 0	U. of Mo.--St. Louis
4 - 5	St. Louis Univ.
4 - 5	Principia Col.
9 - 0	DePaul Univ.**
1 - 8	Bradley Univ.**
2 - 7	Sangamon State Col.**
3 - 4	Southeast Mo. State Univ. *
9 - 0	Arkansas State Col. * *
9 - 0	Lindenwood Col. *
7 - 2	U. of Mo--St. Louisa *
1st	MIAA Championships
15th	NCAA Div. II Championships
20- 10	Dual total
*Northeast Mo. State Quad Toura.
* Wartburg Col. (IA) Invitational U. of Mo.--Columbia Triangular
* Sangamon State Univ. Toura.
* *Southeast Mo. State Toura.

160 Men's tennis
 

(Page 161)

That's the first map-making the University has done in a while. The 1979 tennis team finished 2-
15; the 1980 finished 10-9 and fourth in the conference. But the 1981 team finished with a 20-
10 dual record.
Norton led the team in the No. 1 flight with a 26-9 record; Cervantes compiled a record of 20-12 
at No. 2 singles. Tim Schneekloth, junior, finished 11-14 at No. 3, and Kielczewski ended 23-10 at 
No. 4.

The team's strong point was its doubles combinations. "That was our specialty, even a little bit 
too much. We started relying on our doubles team," Taylor said. He estimated that the 'dogs 
won 75 percent of their doubles matches and 62 percent of their singes.

"We knew that our doubles were going to give us points," Kielczewski said. He and Norton 
brought the team its greatest number of doubles points with a 25-7 record. "Carlos is a super-
steady player, and Rich is a big hitter," Taylor said. "That's often a good doubles combination."

Cervantes teamed up with Schneekloth for No. 2 doubles--they took first in conference and 
finished 22-2.

In post-season fall play, the team added doubles partners Brian Campbell and Bruce Levell, 
juniors, who transferred from Pierce Community College in Los Angeles, and Roberto Norton, 
junior. Norton took the No. 2 spot, Campbell played No. 3 singles, and Levell took over No. 6, 
bolstering the team. "We finally have the support at the bottom so we have more confidence," 
Cervantes said.

Campbell and Levell were to have gone to Oral Roberts University--a shortage of scholarships 
and a recommendation from the ORU coach brought them to the University. "I think it turned 
out for the better," Campbell said.

Taylor said it was "a fluke" for the team to have recruited
both Nortons, Cervantes, Campbell and Levell. "I don't think it'll happen here again." Even so, 
the players have had an impact on recruitment. Kevin Kickham, junior, transferred from 
Jefferson Community College in the fall and played at No. 5. "Everyone wants to be on a winning 
team. If there are good players there, that makes it that much better to be there yourself."

Adding the players in the fall brought some problems, though. "When the new players came in 
there was opposition on the team between the old and the new," Kickham said. Levell put it 
another way. "It had its cautious moments at first." "The two new players were welcomed on 
their ability," Taylor said. What problems there were stemmed from the flight system. Team 
members play each other to determine flight standing, and some moved down the ladder, or 
even off the team, because newer players took over higher spots. "Tennis players are very 
realistic, because they know, deep in their minds, how they stack up against other players," 
Taylor said.

At the start of the spring 1982 season, the team was ranked second in Midwest Division II, and 
13th nationally. Norton thinks this is due to the addition of quality players. "We've filled up the 
holes," he said. "We're expecting that we'll do a lot better."

Taylor expects so, too. "This team will either win almost all the flights, or we'll be over-confident 
and be upset." But the 1981 team's success was special. "For them to win the MIAA was a real 
long shot," Taylor said. "I almost expect that of this (the 1982) team." ECHO

IN TRUE FORM, Carlos Norton, the No. I singles player, led the team with a 26-9 reocrd. Norton, 
a freshman from Mazatlan, Mexico, placed 2nd in the MIAA Conference.

Men's tennis 161
 

(Page 162)

EYEING THE LINE, Pat Russell, freshman, prepares to serve at the University courts. Russell 
played No. 5 singles and teamed up with Karla Herbst in doubles for a 10-6 record.

Wrap-up

Roster: Tracy Einspanjer, Karla Herbst, Christy Johnston, Latricia Lanpher, Pat Russell, Kim 
Sanders, Suzi Schanbacher, Sue Streb, Carol Veatch

NMSU/OPP. 
9 - 0	Graceland Col.
8 - 1	U. of Mo.--St. Louis
9 - 0	Wm. Woods
8 - 1	Wm. Jewell
6 - 3	Evangel
6 - 3	Luther Col.
9 - 0	Graceland Col.
5 - 4	Central Mo. State
7 - 2	U. of Mo.--St. Louis
2 - 7	Western Illinois
4 - 5	Augustana Col.
9   0	Mo. Western Col.
4 - 5	Mo. Southern Col.
2nd	Mo. Western Inv.
8 - 1	Wm. Woods
5th	MAIAW Championships
12th	AIAW Region 6 Championships
12 - 3	Total duals

Almost had it all

John Guittar

"We were up in the air," Karla Herbst, senior, said. The 1981 women's tennis team was without 
a coach.

But then in February, Kenneth Gardner, director of athletics, asked Jo Ann Weekley to take over 
the team. Weekley, who last coached the team 14 years ago, accepted the position. "We were 
thankful to have her," Herbst said.

Since Weekley joined the team rather late, there was a lot of practicing to catch up on. "We 
needed the playing time and the chance to get organized," Weekly said.

AFTER A MATCH, junior Tracy Einspanjer congratulates her opponent on their play. Einspanjer 
and Christy Johnson were at 20-3 at the No.2 doubles and placed 2nd in ALAW Region 6. 

162 Women's tennis

Teresa Gosselin
 

(Page 163)

"She (Weekley) came in later in the season. We didn't have much strength and weight 
conditioning. We had more hitting practice, which we needed," Herbst said. Weekley felt that 
the weight conditioning was not as important. Her philosophy--"work on the things that you 
need to play the game."

So the tennis team came down to earth and hit the courts. They hit tennis balls well too, by 
compiling the second best dual record ever for a Bulldog team, winning 11 matches and losing 3- 
The most impressive dual record ever logged by the women's squad was 12-1 in 1977.

But Weekley felt the schedule was too easy. "I didn't feel the team was pushed hard enough. 
They should have been peaking at the end of the season but didn't.

At State they ran into problems, Tracey Einspanjer, sophomore, was ranked first in the No 1. 
flight; Suzi Schanbacher, senior, was ranked first in the No. 2 flight; and the No. 2 doubles team 
of Einspanjer and sophomore Christy Johnston, was ranked number one. None of the 
predictions panned out. The team finished fifth in state competition.

"We weren't mentally ready," Weekley said. "We met schools at State that we hadn't played in 
the regular season."

Latricia Lanpher, sophomore, said, "We didn't know what to expect since we had never played 
the teams before."

"The girls like to know the style of the other players before coming into a match like the state 
tourney," Weekley said.

Einspanjer, who finished second in the state tournament at No. 1 singles, also competed in the 
AIAW Region 6 Championships but did not place in the meet. Einspanjer teamed up with 
Johnston at No. 2 doubles to capture consolation honors in the regional. The two finished the 
season 20-3.

1982 is a new year, with a new team and a new schedule. "We have a much tougher schedule, 
but it should prepare them mentally for the important matches at the end of the season," 
Weekley said.

Only five of the nine member team will be back. "We lost 3 of our top 6 players. It may be hard 
to replace them," Lanpher said.

"We have three freshmen to replace those that left, but I can't tell how well they will do." 
Weekley said. "The freshmen seem to fit in fine and get along well during practice. It is 
somewhat different to play high school tennis and then play in college, but a couple of meets 
will make the difference," Einspanjer said.

The coach and the team both feel they have to play tougher schools to prepare for their big 
meets. As Weekley put it, "You only improve if you play better teams." ECHO

TWO FISTED FURY, Karla Herbst returns a shot during a match. Herbst, who played a No. 4 
singles, said concentrating on hitting more in practice better prepared the team.

Women's tennis 163
 

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Unable to advance in the conference and to improve their dual record, the wrestlers spent the 
season On a treadmill

Tim Grim

"We had some good individual efforts, but I'm disappointed with a few of the kids." --Head 
Coach Bill Armstrong

Occupying last place in the MIAA for more than half the season, the Bulldog wrestlers finished 
the season with a 4-7 record and 3rd place in the conference tournament, capping a 
disappointing first season for Armstrong.

The 'dogs' record in their first year under Armstrong was lower than last year's 5-9 mark and 
considerably lower than the 9-5 record of two years ago.

"Coach Armstrong was learning as much as we were this season," Joe Ippolito, sophomore (126 
lbs.), said. "This year was basically a rebuilding year and a learning year for us. We've had a lot 
of young guys wrestling this year who haven't had much collegiate experience."

Part of the problem in establishing a good team is scholarships, or as Armstrong says, the lack of 
them. The team is allotted about $3,000, considerably less than the many other sports. "It's no 
one's fault. I guess there just isn't enough money to go around," Armstrong said.

"Sometimes a coach doesn't look that well because he doesn't have enough time to build a 
program. It's worse if the coach before him doesn't have enough time either," Phil Malloy, 
junior (190 lbs.), said.

Armstrong's grapplers started the season finishing 11th of 12 teams at the University of 
Nebraska--Omaha Invitational. Freshman Gerald Harter (158 lbs.) was the 'dogs' highest finisher.

The team, however, showed some promise by finishing fourth of 10 teams in their second dual 
at Graceland College at Lamoni, Iowa.

Senior Tim DeHart (177 lbs.) and Malloy both took first-place honors there, but the team's 
season seemed to fall apart after that, with a combination of inexperience and no wrestlers at 
key weights.

But in a meet Jan. 30 against Concordia College (Ill.), the Bulldogs were without a 158-pounder. 
Armstrong learned that the opposition was also vacant in that weight and assigned freshman 
Keith

DeWitt to the weight, even though he normally wrestled back-up at 142 pounds.

After the tournaments, the 'dogs quickly dropped three consecutive conference meets before 
going into the conference tournament at Central Missouri State University.

The three losses included a 44-9 drubbing by the Northwest Missouri State University Bearcats, 
a 28-16 loss to CMSU and a close 24-20 loss to the University of Missouri--Rolla. The only bright 
spots among the losses were DeHart, who won in each of the three meets, and Malloy and Mike 
Brown, sophomore (118 lbs.), who won matches in two of the losing duals.

"We were really disappointed that we lost to Rolla," Brown said. "Our team has much more 
talent than we showed against Rolla. We were tired form traveling the night before."

But the season wasn't totally without merit. Two wrestlers, Kurt Clevenger, senior (134

ALL ENTANGLED, Tim DeHart, senior and 177-pounder, wrestles for control over his Blackhawk 
Junior College opponent. DeHart won this match and later went on to qualify for Nationals.

164 Wrestling
 

(Page 165)

SQUARING OFF John Callahan, junior 150-pounder, and Blackhawk Junior College's Mike Naab 
look for a takedown. Callahan lost, but the Bulldogs won the last home meet, 37-9.

Wrap-up

front row: John Callahan, Joe Ippolito, Keith DeWitt, Duane Brucker, Chris Higgins, Mike Brown; 
back row: Asst. Coach Mark Howard, Kurt Clevenger, Jerald Harter, Greg Parmenter, Tim DeHart, 
Phil Malloy, Alan Isom, Marty Malloy, Coach Bill Armstrong

NMSU/OPP.

11th	Neb.--Omaha Inv. 
4th	Graceland Inv.
5th	Central Inv.
9 - 44	Northwest
10th	Southwest Mo. Inv.
7-29	Drake Univ.
20 - 32	Central Col.
6-36	Neb.--Omaha
24 - 23	Concordia Col. (IL)
37-9	Blackhawk Jr. Col.
16 - 28	Central Mo.
20 - 24	Mo.--Rolla
12 - 27	Southwest Mo.
33 - 9	Wm. Jewell
36 - 9	Johnson Co. Jr. Col.
3rd	MIAA Championships
36th	NCAA Div. II Nationals
4 - 7	Total duals

lbs.), and DeHart both qualified for nationals. For Clevenger, it was his second trip in two years. 
He began the tournament by beating the No. 1 seeded wrestler, 6-5. After winning his second 
match 14-8, Clevenger was pinned in the quarterfinals and then lost his next match. "I was 
disappointed that I didn't place in the top eight but was glad to get the chance to go again, he 
said. Clevenger finished his season with a 12-4-2 record.

DeHart also lost out on a chance to be in the top eight. He won his first match but went on to 
lose two matches, one a disappointing 6-5 loss in which the other wrestler won on riding time. 
"It was a really close match. I thought I had him but the riding time hurt me. I was happy that I 
got the opportunity to go, even though I didn't do better," DeHart said. He ended his career by 
becoming only the fourth Bulldog wrestler to have 20 or more victories in two or more seasons. 
ECHO

AFTER HIS WIN, Tim DeHart, senior 177 pounder, is congratulated by his coach and teammates. 
DeHart became the fourth Bulldog to have won 20 or more matches in at least two seasons.

ON TOP of his man, Alan Isom, junior heavyweight, gains riding time. Isom went on to beat his 
Blackhawk Junior College opponent Tyrone Adams, who formerly wrestled here.

163
 

(Page 166)

They keep the crowd alive, the players going; they have
Towering spirit

Jeff Young

front row: Lydia Bivens, Linda Logan; back row: Tina Sylvara, Chris Koester, Dana Davis

THE TOP OF THE PYRAMID towers over the track at Stokes Stadium. The cheerleaders perfected 
their stunts during practice, and said their most difficult ones were their safest.

IT'S A BIRD, it's a plane, it's Melissa Heagy and Jeff Menz, juniors, practicing the bird stunt as 
part of their "Celebration" routine performed at basketball games in the spring.

front row: Vanessa Howe, Stacy Selvey, Christi Rogers, Denise Johnston, Melissa Heagy; second 
row: Dave Sedivec, Kirk Tjernagel, Jane Barry, Judy Schwartz, Ron Rommel; back row: Rich 
Smith, Jeff Menz, Greg Geels, Mark Ritchhart, Steve Davenport

Home court advantage--Al McGuire of NBC Sports has called it the sixth man on the basketball 
court. Basketball players call it the adrenaline-pumper that can help spark a second-half 
comeback. But what's responsible for it?

"We try to get the crowd involved. We hope that the crowd's vocalness and spirit will help the 
team," sophomore Kirk Tjernagel, basketball cheerleader, said. "I think we cheerleaders really 
add something to the game."

One part of the cheerleaders' efforts to add to
the game and get the crowd involved is their acrobatics. "It seems this year we've become a lot 
more gymnastic in our cheers. We try to incorporate stunts into the cheers that will get the 
crowd excited," Tjernagel said. "The crowd really seems to like the stunts, too. We have more 
gymnastics people on the team and they help the rest of us with the mechanics."

"We will probably continue to build our pyramids until we get told to stop," Mary Farwell, 
temporary instructor of physical education and coadviser of the cheerleaders, said. "It is the one 
thing that

Cheerleaders 166

Jeff Young
 

(Page 167)

seems to get the most attention and interest from the student body."

But the pyramids that cheerleaders build have come under fire recently because of the risks 
involved. This past year, the Big Ten decided the risk was too great, and banned pyramids more 
than two levels high.

"Most people don't realize that our three- and four-level pyramids are safer than the smaller 
ones. We spend much more time on the big ones in practice than we do the small ones. The big 
pyramids are carefully thought out and planned to be the safest that we can possibly get them, 
Tjernagel said.

"I hope that we can continue to build pyramids. It is as much fun for cheerleaders as it is for the 
fans. The only serious injuries that have occurred this year are from the acrobatics and the pair 
stunts that we do," Tjernagel said.

Cheerleading--whether it's building team spirit and crowd enthusiasm or building pyramids, the 
practice and work involved is worth it--at least for those who wear the purple and white, and 
flip for fun. ECHO

A MOUNTAIN OF SPIRIT, the cheerleaders finish their pyramid stunt, which was a crowd favorite 
all year. This stunt was one of the few that didn't have spotters since it was two-levels high.

FLYING THROUGH THE AIR, Rich Smith, senior, completes a stunt during a timeout. Smith, the 
Bulldog mascot, played a big part in the cheers and routines this season.

Cheerleaders 167
 

(Page 168)

All the comforts of home

Jeff Young

There's no place like home.

For Head Coach Willard Sims and the men's basketball team, there certainly was no place like 
home. "It's always tough to play on the road, but this year was particularly bad. With every team 
in the conference a serious threat, and then having to go into their place to play, we had our 
work cut out for us," Sims said. Playing at home made the job much easier. The 'dogs had a 
stellar 13-1 home record but could only manage on 4-9 the road.

Further evidence of the "home court-itis" the Bulldogs suffered was in their conference games. 
In the MIAA, the team was 5-1 at home but only 2-4 on the road.

The only loss at home came in a conference game against Northwest Missouri State. "This game 
was really odd. We knew we had to beat them here to have a shot at the conference title. But it 
was one of those games where we couldn't do anything right. Their ability also caught us by 
surprise," Gary Bussard, junior, said.

"Besides the conference being tough, our nonconference schedule wasn't very easy either. I 
tried to schedule several Division I schools to

JUST OUT OF REACH, James Hutcherson, junior, misses blocking a a shot by Scott MacDonald of 
Northwest Mo. State. MacDonald missed the shot but went on to beat the Bulldogs 94-85.

EVALUATING THE GAME, Head Coach Willard Sims plans strategy in the second half during a loss 
to Northwest Mo. State. Sims had coached the Bulldogs for the past 11 seasons.

168 Men's basketball
 

(Page 169)

give us tough competition which in turn would help us in the conference," Sims said.

Nonconference away games for the Bulldogs were also bad. They managed only a 2-5 record but 
at home were 8-0. Included in that record is a forfeit the 'dogs received from Lindenwood 
College due to scheduling and weather problems.

"Playing on the road made us really glad to come home. The crowd support this year was 
fantastic. It definitely affected our record at home. They were always cheering, and it helped 
pump us up a lot," Mark Campbell, sophomore, said.

A key home stretch occurred early in the season. The 'dogs had see-sawed their way to a 3-3 
record when they won three straight home games. It was this streak that blossomed into a 
seven-game win streak, pushing their record to 9-3. As Sims said, "We shot the ball well during 
the stretch."

"I think we played good team ball, too. Everyone was helping out, and we got some breaks to go 
our way," Tim Jennings, sophomore, said.

But just as much as it was a "homey" season for the 'dogs, it was also a year of transition. "Last 
year we had two big men that made the scoring fairly well balanced. With the loss of them to 
graduation, we wondered what shape the offense would be like this season," Sims said.

Enter Johnnie Wesley, senior.

"We knew that Wesley had the potential to pick up some of the slack. Last year he played really 
well but wasn't the offensive powerhouse. This season he just took off," Sims said.

Took off might very well be an understatement. After scoring 520 points in 1980-81, his first 
season on the team following his transfer from junior college, Wesley canned 617 points this 
season. His 1,137 career points put him in fourth place on the all-time University scoring list. 
"What really shows his achievement is the fact that he scored his points in just two seasons, 
where the three ahead of him took at least another season or two to total theirs," Sims said. 
Wesley finished just 310 points behind the all-time scoring leader, David Winslow.

More measure of Wesley's achievements and value was that, besides leading the team in 
scoring, he lead in field goal percentage (shooting 57 percent) and rebounds and was third in 
steals. His 23.7 scoring average placed him in the top 10 in NCAA Division II.

"I knew before the season began that I might have to be more aggressive on offense than I was 
last year. I guess things just worked out really well," Wesley said.

As the season progressed, the team often relyed on him to get a basket in a crucial situation. "I 
knew that sometimes the guys looked to me to score. It put pressure on me, but it was just one 
of those things," he said.

"Later in the season I found myself looking to him for a basket. It wasn't the way we had 
planned, and it was rough. Teams knew we looked to him in a jam and were defensing him 
really tough," Sims said.

"More pressure was on Wesley because of our defensive strategies, which usually had him 
guarding their best scorer," Sims continued.
"It didn't bother me that much. It was really more of a challenge. It kept me concentrating both 
on offense and

AFTER A STEAL, Leroy Carter, senior, goes the distance and lays in a basket. Carter had 11 points 
and four steals as the 'dogs beat the U. of Mo.--St. Louis Rivermen, 72-63.

Wrap-up

NMSU/OPP.

front row: Manager George Hendrix, Boyd Pitney, Leroy Carter, Tim Carey, Tim Jennings, Jim 
Renner, Mark Campbell, Gary Bussard, Manager Pat Hayes; back row: Asst. Coach Per Toien, 
Asst. Coach Saulz Shrader, Asst. Coach David Winslow, Chris Carlson, Greg Scherder, Johnnie 
Wesley, Warren Halverson, Vernon Dobelmann, James Hutcherson, John Adams, Lonnie Fisher, 
Pat Burke, Asst. Coach Ben Pitney, Coach Willard Sims

79 - 94	Loras Col. (IA) 
72 - 66	Washburn Univ. (KS)
52 - 54	Texas Christian Univ.
91 - 80	Grand View Col. (IA)
60 - 62	Southwest Mo. State#
85 - 68	Augustana Col. (SD)
85 - 71	Loral Col.
103 - 65 Simpson Col. (IA)
73 - 71	 Quincy Col. (IL)
75 - 61	U. of Mo.--St. Louis*
78 - 72	Southeast Mo. State*
86 - 73	Lincoln Univ.*
73 - 87	U. of Mo.--Rolla*
62 - 65	Central Mo. State*
85 - 94	Northwest Mo. State*
82 - 57	Colorado Col.
72 - 63	U. of Mo.--St. Louis*
70 - 78	Southeast Mo. State*
forfeit	 Lindenwood Col.
78 - 70	Lincoln Univ.#*
90 - 67	U. of Mo.--Rolla*
76 - 93	Quincy Col.
81 - 78	Southwest Mo. State#*
82 - 70	Central Mo. State*
53 - 57	Northwest Mo. State#*
98 - 60	U. of Mo.--Rolla**
63 - 67	Southeast Mo. State**
17 - 10	Total

#One overtime 
*MIAA Conference game 
**MIAA Post-season Tourn.

Men's basketball

Jeff Young
 

(Page 170)

comforts of home

defense all the time," Wesley said.

But it wasn't totally a one-man show.

Besides Wesley, Leroy Carter, senior guard, had a good final season. Along with averaging 13.8 
points per game, Carter led the team in steals and assists, was second in blocked shots and field 
goal percentage, and third in rebounds.

James Hutcherson, junior, was also a junior-college player who played his first season here. He 
led the team in blocked-shots and was second on the team behind Wesley in rebounds. 
Hutcherson became a regulart starter half-way through the season.

"Although some coaches don't always like to try junior-college transfers because they only have 
two seasons to learn the system and then produce, I try to work some in with the regular four-
year players. 

Carter and Wesley were exceptional in that they learned the system and added to the team 
immediately. Hutch (Hutcherson) was also a plus. 

He provided the added muscle inside and was third in scoring," Sims said.

But with the loss of Wesley, Carter and senior Chris Carlson to graduation, Sims has some big 
spots to fill. "Our bench was fairly good this year. The sophomores and juniors were able to add 
a good deal to the game. Our big freshmen, Warren Halverson, Lonnie Fisher and Greg Scherder, 
impressed me a great deal. Even though they didn't play a great deal, what I saw in practice and 
in games was good. I hope to add about three or four quality players to what will return who will 
help us immediately," he said.

"I think the team will be more balanced next year. We hope to get more offensive production 
out of the guard spot and have some strong muscles on the inside," Sims said.

Looking back, Sims said, "We were just one or two games away from a really good season. 
Perhaps next year with more balance we'll have that season. We have the nucleus, hopefully we 
can use it." ECHO

ADDING TO HIS TOTAL, Johnnie Wesley, senior, scores over Northwest Mo. State's Phil Smith. 
Wesley had 28 points and 11 rebounds but couldn't save the 'dogs as they lost 94-85.

FROM FAR ON THE RIGHT SIDE, Jim Renner, junior, shoots over Lincoln University's Darryl 
Street. The two teams fought to a 66-66 tie In regulation, but the 'dogs won after one overtime 
78-70.

CHANGING HIS MIND, Mark Campbell, sophomore, decides to pass to Chris Carlson, senior. 
Campbell scored 12 points and handed out five assists during the 'dogs' victory over Lincoln.

170 Men's basketball

Jeff Young
 

(Page 171)

SEEING THE OPEN MAN, Leroy Carter, senior, passes off on the fast break against Northwest 
Mo. State. For the game, Carter dished out three assists and scored seven points.

Men's basketball 171

Jeff Young
 

(Page 172)

EXCHANGING CONGRATULATIONS after a good play, Tammy Parton, sophomore, and Marlys 
Welker, senior, shake hands in a game against Lincoln Univ. The Bulldogs defeated the Blue 
Tigers.

Wrap-up

front row: Manager/Trainer Jamie Lemers, Hilda Haring, Tammy Parton, Marlys Welker, Angie 
Brown, Lisa Countryman, Tracy Eubanks, Carol Riney, Yvonne Jones, Manager/Trainer Jaymie 
Fellinger; back row: Coach Mary Jo Murray, Angie Griffin, Joni Williams, Lois Heeren, Lori Janes, 
Cindy Hecht, Carol Jarrard, Judee Trumblee, Dana Huntsinger, Tracy Ivanesky, Kathy Tonielli, 
Annette Rogers, Asst. Coach Sherry Beckenholdt, Asst. Coach Sue Williams

NMSU/OPP.
71 - 76	Oklahoma City Univ. *
73 - 75	Emporia St. (KS) *#
66 - 61	Central Col. (IA) ***
51 - 49	U. of Arkansas--Little Rock
60 - 62	Central Mo. State
75 - 67	Northwest Mo. State ***
61 - 59	Emporia State (KS) ***
65 - 66	Simpson Col. (IA)
80 - 56	Missouri Western Col.
81 - 55	Simpson Col. (IA)
63 - 52	Lincoln Univ.
64 - 65	Moberly Jr. Col.
54 - 44	Central Col. (IA)
54 - 56	Moberly Jr. Col.
78 - 73	Lincoln Univ.
66 - 73	Missouri Western Col.
70 - 55	U. of Mo.--Rolla
67 - 48	U. of Mo.--St. Louis
55 - 82	Southeast Mo. State
89 - 75	Grand View Col. (IA) ##
72 - 89	U. of Northern Iowa
61 - 51	Southeast Mo. State
61 - 70	Lincoln Univ.
83 - 47	Quincy Col.
84 - 55	William Woods
68 - 37	Southwest Mo. State
77 - 70	Southeast Mo. State•
46 - 49	Chapman Col. (CA)••
60 - 68	U. of Northern Iowa•••
17 - 12	Total

# One overtime
* Emporia State Toum.
** Wm. Woods Toun. (1st)
*** Northwest Mo. State Tourn. (1st)
## Double overtime 
• NCAA Div. II Tourn.
•• AIAW Region 6 Tourn.
••• MAIAW State Tourn. (1st)

GOING UP FOR THE BALL, Angie Brown, sophomore guard, jumps for the tip. Brown was 
outjumped by forward Denise Boll from 'Central College and the Flying Dutch gained possession 
of the ball.

172 Women's basketball

Jeff Young
 

(Page 173)

LEADING THE PACK, Yvonne Jones, freshman, makes a fast break down the Pershing Arena floor 
toward the Bulldog basket. The 5'7" guard helped the 'dogs defeat the Rivermen, 69-48.

Liz Mossop

Courting Success.

That was the term Head Coach Mary Jo Murray used in describing the women's basketball 
season.

"I felt we've had a very successful year," Murray said. "We had our ups and downs but we 
peaked at the right time, the end of the season."

The Bulldogs finished the year with a 17-12 record. They won the MAIAW Championship by 
beating Southeast Missouri State after two frustrating years of finishing second. "The win over 
Southeast was the highlight of the season," Murray said.

"Before we started the season we set one goal, to win the state tourney," Angie Griffin, senior 
said

The 'dogs also played in two post-season tournaments. They started in the NCAA Division II 
Tournament where they lost their first game in a defensive battle to Chapman College in 
California 49-46. After their loss, the team decided to try its luck in the AIAW national 
tournament. 

It wasn't any better. The 'dogs first game was against the University of Northern Iowa, a team 
which rolled over the Bulldogs earlier in the season, 89-72. The Panthers dominated again but 
only by a score of 68-60.

"Part of the problem that we had was that we geared ourselves up totally for the state 
tournament. Then we got the added post-season games and were pretty much burned-out," 
Griffin said.

UNDER THE BASKET, Carol Jarrard, senior, goes up for a shot as a Grand View College player tries 
to block. The game went Into two overtimes. Bulldogs won 89-75.

Women's basketball 173
 

(Page 174)

WITH AN OUTSTRETCHED ARM, Carol Jarrard, senior, goes high to block the shot of Central 
College's Kendra Karsten. Jarrard led the team in both scoring and rebounding this season.

Courting success

But Murray felt that despite the tournament losses, there were areas of play that were good. 
"We have played tough defense almost every game," she said. "They seem to have taken some 
pride in their defense. 

No matter how cold our shooting was, our defense usually kept us in the game."

Sophomore Angie Brown agreed. "Our strength was our defense. We could always count on a 
good defensive game."

Murray said the team's depth was the deciding factor in many games. "Our strong bench was 
the key to winning the Southeast game in the final of the state tourney," she said. "If one player 
didn't perform, we were strong enough on the bench to replace her."

Griffin said, "Depth was certainly a factor. I had confidence in any five players we had on the 
floor at one time. If one of us would get in trouble with fouls, the bench would always come 
through. The Southeast game was really proof. Some of the starters got in early foul trouble, but 
the bench kept the lead we had until the regulars could return.

The 'dogs also played well as a team. "They've gotten along extremely well and it shows in their 
play," Murray said. "It
was another key to our success." Carol Jarrard, senior, said, "Our players really got to know each 
other and had more unity as the season went along. We really seemed to work well together on 
the floor. 

Everybody knew how the others would play and knew what to expect."
Jarrard led the team in scoring with 21.3 points per game. She also led the team with 11.5 
rebounds a game. Griffin was second in both categories with 14.8 and 10.3 rebounds a game. 
"The two of them have stood out all season."

The Bulldogs will lose only one other senior, guard Marlys Welker who spent much of the 81-82 
season injured. "Losing three players of their caliber will be tough, but we still look pretty good 
for next season," Murray said. "We already have verbal agreements with three high school 
players, and we're looking to the junior college ranks for some big people. Those additions, 
combined with the talent we have returning should make for an excellent team. ECHO

DRIVING IN for a layup, Angie Griffin, senior, scores two of her game-high 26 points against 
Grand View College. Griffin was second in both scoring and rebounding during the season.

174 Women's basketball

Jeff Young 

Liz Mossop
 

(Page 175)

ON THE SIDELINES, Head Coach Mary Jo Murray and Cindy Hecht, sophomore, map out 
strategies before Hecht goes into the game. Hecht played a reserve role during the season.

A JUMP BALL is called as Lois Heeren, sophomore reserve forward, and Central College's Donna 
Rohach go for the rebound. The 'dogs won, 54-44. Their depth helped them all season.

Women's basketball 175
 

(Page 176)

IN THE COLLAGE of sports during the year, the world welcomed new champions and said 
goodbye to old. The sports illustrated above each had their share of champions and of upsets.

176 Year in sports
 

(Page 177)

In the myriad of sports during the year, the strategies were different but the outcome was 
always Win, lose or draw

Jeff Young

Upset--usually the most archaic term in sports. It seems everybody is pulling an upset or being 
upset at one time or another. Rarely do teams or individuals beat each other anymore. But 
through all the use, misuse and abuse, the year in sports is probably best described in one word-
-upset.

Gerry Cooney had always felt he was a good boxer yet he hadn't received the credit he 
deserved. So it was in May that Cooney fought Ken Norton and was Norton's last hope in the 
comeback he planned. The upset wasn't that Cooney beat Norton; it was that Cooney destroyed 
Norton. Many fans had not even found their seats in Madison Square Garden when Cooney 
released a barrage of punches in the first round that sent Norton reeling. It was a fight that 
lasted only 54 seconds.

As Norton's hopes for success were being extinguished, so were hopes of averting a strike by 
major league baseball players. So the strike was on, baseball was halted, and the major league 
ballparks across the country were closed for seven weeks.

But it wasn't that bad. Baseball was again played, split into two seasons with a complicated and 
debatable playoff system that left the Cincinnati Reds, the club with the best overall record, out 
in the cold when playoffs began. As a footnote, Los Angeles beat New York in a yawner of a 
World Series that was about as much fun as watching cars rust.

For John McEnroe, out in the cold was where he belonged. It wasn't that McEnroe beat Bjorn 
Borg in the finals of Wimbledon on July 4, but it was how he did it. By offending officials, players, 
fans and even Lady Di with his behavior, which was worse than juvenile, McEnroe was denied an 
invitation to the winners banquet afterward. It was McEnroe who again disposed of Borg in the 
finals to win the U.S. Open.

Although her manners were better, Chris Evert Lloyd played Wimbledon with the same style and 
power as McEnroe. Evert Lloyd reached the semifinals for the 10th straight time and ultimately 
beat Hana Mandlikova in the finals. The youth movement was spurred on as Tracy Austin 
handled Martina Navratilova to win the U.S. Open at Flushing Meadows, New York.

In the fall, football again invaded the sports scene. It was upset after upset as six different teams 
held the No. 1 ranking at least once during the season. When the dust had settled, Clemson was 
No. 1 after beating Nebraska in the Orange Bowl.

But perhaps the biggest upset of the season was in the Big 10 where Iowa, a team which hadn't 
had a winning season in 20 years, made believers out of many as they went 8-3 during the 
season. They earned the right to play in the Rose Bowl, but lost to Washington, 28-0.

Professional football wasn't without the upset syndrome either. Two teams, San Francisco and 
Cincinnati, came from the bottom of their leagues, with 6-10 records in 1980, to the top in 1981. 
Cincinnati beat Buffalo and San Diego to earn the right to play in Super Bowl XVI. The 49ers had 
to beat the New York Giants and then America's team (Dallas) in the last 51 seconds to get the 
honor. Under the Pontiac Silverdome in Detroit, it was a Cinderella game as the 49ers won 26-
21.

But going into college basketball it was no Cinderella team leading the way. Preseason ratings 
picked North Carolina and Virginia to battle for the top spot. As the season went along, those 
predictions would come true. Virginia held the No. 1 spot the longest while North Carolina clung 
to the second spot most of the time. Hopes were lifted closer to home when Missouri was the 
top-rated team for a couple of weeks; and Iowa was as high as fourth. Both teams later suffered 
losses which knocked them out of contention for the top spot.

Although maybe not big upsets, many individuals performed feats that were incredible and 
certainly noteworthy. In track, no record took more of a pounding than the mile. The prestigious 
record was broken three times in a 10-day span. Two Englishmen, Steve Ovett and Sebastian 
Coe, swapped the record back and forth, with Coe holding the latest mark of 3:47.33--at least it 
was the record at press time.

Also in the running (excuse the pun) for top story was Allison Roe. The New Zealand native won 
both the New York City and Boston marathons, setting a women's world record in the New York 
race with a time of 2:25:29. Just as impressive was Alberto Salazar who promised a record in the 
same marathon and then went out and did it; his time was 2:08:13.

But the season in sports wasn't without its sad moments. For Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier it 
was the agony of defeat. But not defeat as much as it was the agony of acceptance; an 
acceptance that the glory was gone. In Frazier's story, a generous draw against an unranked 
fighter spelled the end. Ali wasn't so lucky. A 10-round decision loss against Trevor Berbick put 
Ali in his place, or at least prevented another (you guessed it) upset. ECHO

Year in sports 177


(Page 178)

Organizations

200
SISTERHOOD receives a vocal display at Tell In hold in Kirk Gym. After completing formal foil 
rash, women had to choose between Greek and independent life. It was a time of difficult 
choices, for both the women and the sororities.

204 
A CAPTIVE AUDIENCE listens during the Delta Sigma Pi trip to visit Houston businesses in the fall. 
The Iota Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, after only three years in existence at this University, 
captured the honor of outstanding chapter In the nation.

212
SMILES AND NEW ACQUAINTANCES were part of the reason the Activities Fair, sponsored by 
Cardinal Key, was a success. Organisations set up booths and displays to attract new members, 
and to introduce students to the involvement options they offer.

238
FIDDLING WITH THE KNOBS of the KNEU production board, Don Mayor, senior and technical 
director, tests an electrical hookup. The campus radio station changed Its entertainment format 
from Top 40 to album oriented rock, but continued Its news and sports coverage.

178 Organizations
 

(Page 179)

Organizing to meet challenges, the Science Fiction and Fantasy Club challenged our imaginations 
to think about the future. Science Fiction and Fantasy Week provided different events--from an 
advanced dungeons and dragons tournament to the showing of the movie "Wizards."

The Society for Creative Anachronisms, Inc. held its first meeting Jan. 22. Students interested in 
the Middle Ages were asked to attend. This group took the risk of starting a new organization 
and recruiting, members. Twenty-five people attended the first function.

Fraternities and sororities annually accept the challenge of increasing the bonds of brotherhood 
and sisterhood. Whether through legacies or formal rush, the attempt was made to achieve 
their goal.

All organizations are not challenged in the same way. For some, apathy among members is 
something they must deal with. For others, such as the University Players, each year is a 
challenge to make their organization better.

Minisections
	
Greek Social 180
Residence Halls	216
Media 232 

AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS can be seen each semester as fraternity and sorority pledges get 
signatures in their pledge books. Delta Zeta Maida Love, junior, signs the book of Delta Chi 
pledge Todd Pemberton, freshman. Mixers also serve as a means of meeting other Greek on 
campus.

Organizations 179
 

(Page 180)

Fraternities and sororities take pride in their organization by getting
All dressed up

DRESSED UP in her business suit, Terri Hedges, sophomore and Sigma Kappa sorority member, 
takes a quiet moment to study at Brewer Hall during a Sig Kap dress-up day.

Karen Gordy

Every Monday, the University seems to be a gathering place for contenders for the best-dressed 
young-American list. On other days, half the T-shirts worn on campus seem to sport some 
combination of the Greek alphabet.

Many of the Greek organizations set aside days of the week for their members to honor their 
organizations through their dress.

"We're proud to wear our letters," Duane Hercules, senior and president of Alpha Kappa 
Lambda, said. The feeling seems to extend throughout most fraternities and sororities.

Freshman, Greg Brown, Sigma Tau Gamma pledge, said, "Dressing up shows a definite pride for 
our fraternity and what it stands for."

Jill Smith, senior and president of Sigma Kappa said, "On this campus, all Greeks seem to be 
proud to wear their letters. On some campuses, it's just the opposite."

It's tradition for most of the organizations that dress up. For Phi Sigma Epsilon, the tradition 
goes back to around 1927, according to Phi Sig president, senior Dan Dille.

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL--front row: President Sam Kidd, 1st Vice President Clifford Millam, 
2nd Vice President Tom Crum, Secretary Wesley Blanchard, Treasurer Vince Scott, Jeff Poor, 
Geoffrey Clark; second row: Adviser Steve Deters, Adviser Michael Kacir, Shawn Brunk, Robert 
Munden, Carl Mueller, John Platten, J. C. Carroll, Scott Zajac, Bryan D. Stater; back row: Craig 
Behne, Jamey Morton, Rick Hercules, Marty Taylor, Kenneth Campbell, Leroy Nunn, Mike 
Bronson

ALPHA GAMMA RHO--front row: President David Brawner, 1st Vice Noble Ruler Mike Greenwell, 
2nd Vice Noble Ruler Jeff Hays, Secretary Robert Munden, Treasurer Steve Humphrey, Alumni 
Secretary Jess Uhlenhake, Eric Huss, Frank Fischer, Bryan Stater; second row: Financial Adviser 
George Magers, David Bennett, Rick Davis, Roger Brown, Allan See, Brad McClenning, Gregory 
Hales, Michael Meredith, Mitch Whittle, Brad Stater, Wesley Blanchard, Mark Poole, Jeff Poor; 
back row: Tom McDermott, Ed See, Russell Hirner, Steve Small, Tony Heitzig, Joe Haberberger, 
Kris Lister, Dave Sjeklocha, Mike Glandon, Eric Dunn, Terry Clarkson, Dan Evans, Ronald 
McElhinney, Jeff Bierle

180 Greek dress up
 

(Page 181)

"When the Phi Sigs were founded, the image of fraternities was very scholarly," Dille said. In the 
1960s Phi Sigs were required to wear coats and ties. Now they have a choice between wearing 
their letters or a tie and their fraternity pin on specified dress-up days.
Many sororities dress up or wear their uniforms on days of their formal meetings.

Deana Kerr, junior member of Alpha Sigma Alpha said, "It shows that person is a member of the 
organization; it creates unity. NMSU is one of the few campuses left that I know of that still 
wears them (uniforms). We wear ours for special holidays and Founder's Day, too."

Sigma Sigma Sigma members wear their uniforms every other Tuesday for their formal 
meetings. Senior Kelley Alden, Tri Sig president, said dressing up is not mandatory for Tri Sigs if 
their classes cause conflicts.

"We wear ivory suits because they're good for every season," Alden said. The group chooses a 
pattern and material, and new members can make their own suits or have them made.

Alpha Gamma Rho holds formal dinners every Tuesday
evening, and members are required to wear coats and ties.

"The dinners prepare guys for the business world. It can make them feel better about 
themselves if they are experienced with formal meals and dressing up," senior David Brawner, 
AGR president, said.

Some organizations have slipped out of the tradition of dressing up. 

Tau Kappa Epsilon dress-up day used to be Monday. President Joe Riefessel said, "The tradition 
sort of slacked off, and we haven't really thought about starting it up again."

Pi Kappa Phi pledges are required to wear ties on Tuesday, although actives are not, Terry 
Beckler, junior and Pi Kap president, said.

Though Phi Lambda Chi doesn't have any certain day of the week set to dress up, "We try to 
wear our letters when we have parties, and dress up on days we have mixers," senior Bernie 
Fennewald, Phi Lamb president, said.

Alpha Sigma Tau's traditional dress-up days were formerly Mondays. Sue Iman, senior, Alpha 
Tau president, said they just haven't organized them. Members do, however, wear their 
uniforms to formal meetings out of respect.

Alpha Sigma Tau also has informal "theme" meetings. Iman said, "Sometimes we have sock 
meetings, or hat meetings, where everybody wears unusual socks (or hats). It puts a little spice 
into the meetings."

Maybe the real reason Greek organizations have dress-up days is as Beckler said, "It's kind of 
nice to dress up once in a while." ECHO

DISPLAYING LETTERS, Alpha Sigma Alpha pledge Barb Spangler, freshman, shows off her sweat 
shirt. Greeks show their pride by wearing their letters on sweat shirts or T-shirts.

ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA--front row: President Duane Hercules, Vice President Bob Baronovic, 
Vice President of Rush Don Giltner, Secretary Keith Epperson, Treasurer Keith Schneider, House 
Manager Doug Niemeier, Judicial Board Chairman Mitch Atwood, Lyn Gano, Phil Schwend, 
Edward Norman; second row: Patrick Ryan, Dave Hellrich, Eddie Deters, Bruce Schonhoff, Brian 
Greif, Rick Hercules, Mark Korte, Tom Baatz, Curt DeHart, Mitch Hamilton, Sgt. at Arms Bob Cox, 
Stephen Preim, Thom Brink, Jeff Murrell; back row: Rich Plasmeier, John Hopkins, Steve Deters, 
Jeff Tussey, Adam Scherer, Mike Schierding, Keith Lawrence, Clifton Sachs, Greg Lee, Ed Tepen, 
Greg Smith, Garry Alcorn, Jeff Slby, Dave Hearst, Ed Larson

ALPHA TAU OMEGA--front row: President Bob Hartzell, W.K.E. Phil Stitzer, Secretary John Smith, 
D.J. Carter, Doug Ferguson; back row: Adviser Arthur Peppard, Christopher Kunz, Jeffrey Legg, 
Dale Halloway
 

(Page 182)

Lack of interest postponed much of Black Week, but they still kept
In touch with their heritage

Due to lack of interest, Black Week was shortened, Dwyane Smith, secretary of the Association 
of Black Collegians, said.

Smith, senior, said a play planned for the week was cancelled, and other activities were moved 
back until April.

During the scheduled Black Week, Feb. 7-14, however, ABC did host several events as planned. 
Eddye Pierce Berry, lyric soprano, appeared on Thursday as part of the Lyceum Series, and a 
reception was held in the art gallery in Baldwin Hall. The Lincoln University Dance Troupe and 
the Unique Ensemble appeared as part of a talent show, and the ensemble performed at special 
church services at the First United Methodist Church.

Greg Henderson, junior and president of ABC, said the group recognizes February as National 
Black History Month as a way of acknowledging the black heritage. "This is very nice because it 
brings us together more," he said. The activities were not limited to blacks, Henderson said.

Kathleen Lindsey, senior and ABC member, said Black Week is important. "A week of tribute 
isn't merely enough time to look at all the many contributions made." ECHO

HIGHLIGHTING Black Week on campus, Eddye Pierce Berry, lyric soprano, performs as part of 
the Lyceum Series. The Association of Black Collegians hosted a reception following the concert.

KAPPA ALPHA PSI--front row: President John Powers, Vice President John McCain; back row: 
Advisor Werner Sublette, Louis Ross, Gordon Alexander 

ALPHA PHI ALPHA/ALPHA ANGELS--front row: President Billy Buckner, Vice President Anthony 
Millender, Secretary Dwyane Smith, Treasurer Carlton Brooks, Kevin Evans; second row: Adviser 
Bob Jones, Jennifer Biggins, Laverta Cage, Chantay Smith, Gail Wilson, Janice Johnson, Larry 
Jackson, Billy Smith; back row: Irene Manley, Deirdre Warren, Cheryl Freeman, Diane Jackson, 
Vice President Paula Hughes, Secretary Alma Taylor, Winifred Harris, President Penny Wright

182 Black Week Gordon Alexander
 

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Chris Craver

Chris Maida

PART OF THE TALENT SHOW, the Lincoln University Dance Troupe performs its contribution to 
National Black History month for Black Week sponsored by the ABC during February.

APPEARING at the First United Methodist Church of Kirksville, the Unique Ensemble sings its 
gospel songs as a way of expressing black heritage on campus during February.

PHI BETA SIGMA/SIGMA STARS--front row: President Kevin Cowsette, Vice President Lamont 
Jackson, Treasurer Roosevelt Goliday, Tyree Wagner, Sargeant of Arms and Chaplain Dennis 
Doublin; second row: President Linda Shelton, Vice President Mavis Stafford, Secretary Zina 
Pickens, Treasurer Marjie Hobbs, Treasurer Lei Lani Washington, Raymond Roberts, Gregory 
Lucas; back row: Gale Allison, Alexia Hubbard, Angela Shannon, Stacy Selvey, Ronda Greer

OMEGA PSI PHI--front row: President Eric Jones, Vice President Mark Taylor, Secretary Henry 
Williams, Treasurer Anthony Williams, Chaplain Darren Blair, Sargeant at Arms Jon Walton; 
second row: Ray Armstead, G. E. Henderson, Elijah Lockhart, Worsester Cobbs, James 
Richardson; back row: Phillip McSpadden, Kevin Hayes, Steven Davis, Chris Tabron, Whitney 
Conner

Black Week 183
 

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Mixing it up

-- John Guittar

What do MASH, punk rock, boxer shorts and suppressed desires have in common? Give up? For 
fraternities and sororities, these are themes for mixers.

After open rush parties are over, fraternities have mixers on their social calendars. These are 
parties strictly between a fraternity and sorority. That gives the members and pledges a chance 
to get to know one another better.

"We have one mixer with each sorority each semester," Phi Kappa Theta Tom Crum, junior, said. 
"Our social chairman calls and finds a date that is best for them (the sorority)," he said. "We 
come up with ideas for a theme and then contact the sorority and check it with them." Phi Kaps 
had mixers with such themes as New Year's Eve, Golf and Pajama Party.

Suppressed Desires was the theme for an Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Sigma Alpha mixer. 
"Everyone came

EVEN ON CRUTCHES, Alpha Gamma Rho Russ Hirner, sophomore, dances with Alpha Sigma Tau 
Theresa Walker, senior. Hat party was the theme for the AGR and Alpha Tau mixer.

DELTA CHI--front row: Phil Owens, Tim Yochum, Tracy Rainey. Charles Bent, John Brinkley, John 
Fipps, Jeff Hinz, Nathan Berry, Eyad Al-Jundi, Greg Smith, Jay Orr, Jeff Menz, Ben Banner, Thom 
Bahr; second row: Adviser Les Dunseith, President David Clithero, Vice President Darren 
Ebmeyer, Secretary Dean Blakeley, Treasurer Brooks Nickles, Corresponding Secretary John 
Guittar, Sergeant of Arms David Harre, Kirk Goben, Terry Dunseith, Mahlon Barker, Scott 
Tanner, Kam Bottenfield, Mike Johnston, Todd Pemberton, John Meyers, Drew Maddox, Rich 
Grobelny; third row: B.J. Rakers, Aziz Haffar, Rodney Adkison, Greg Davenport, Dan Hille, Tim 
Rector, Bob Carrington, John Fagerlin, Darrin Jerome, Larry Brown, Larry Custer, Mickey Dorsey, 
Bob Davidson, James Morton, Steve Anderson, Tony Perkins, Phil Moore, Stuart Gutting, Kelly 
Royse-Keefe; back row: Rich Miller, Kyle Clemens, Ron Rommel, Jeff Wood, Mike Regan, Dane 
Pemberton, Jim Sharrock, George Haley, Kirk Tjernagel, Randy Foster, Chad Chase, Wayne 
Blackman, Mike Hille, Richard Vetsch, Stephen Cox, Joe Anthuis, Craig Behne, William Smith, 
Doug Menz, Joseph Owca

184 Mixers
 

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as someone they've always wanted to be," AKL Don Giltner, senior, said. "A theme helps out 
100 percent. It adds a spark to the party," he said.

"They (themes) give you something to laugh and talk about," Alpha Sigma Tau Sue Iman, senior, 
said.

"Usually the social chairmen get together and decide on a theme," Sigma Kappa Ellen Klein, 
senior said. The members are strongly suggested to dress up, she said.

"There is more enthusiasm when people get dressed up," Alpha Gamma Rho Curtis Wheatcraft, 
sophomore, said.

Delta Chi and Sigma Sigma Sigma had a boxer shorts theme for their mixer in the fall. "At first 
we didn't know how well wearing shorts would go over when the girls started bringing them 
back (from the store) it turned out to be a really cute idea," Tri Sig Lori Petersma, freshman, 
said.

Besides the wild costumes and themes, mixers do seem to serve a purpose. "It helps you meet 
more of the guys better. At an open party you don't have much of a chance to talk to many 
people," Petersma said.
Giltner felt that mixers promote unity between the fraternity and sorority. Alpha Tau Sharon 
Hogan, senior, said, "Mixers are a break away from the weekly routine." ECHO

THE NAME OF THE GAME was golf at the Phi Kappa Theta and Delta Zeta mixer. Phi Kap Randy 
Gooch, freshman, surveys the course in the basement of the Phi Kap house.

LINING UP HIS SHOT, Phi Kappa Theta Tom Crum, sophomore, is ready for his putt at the Phi Kap 
and Delta Zeta golf theme party mixer which was held during February.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA--front row: Rich Rhea, Greg Brown, Glen King, John Bell, John Williams, 
Rob Trowbridge, Ward Wolfe, Mark Umfleet, David Michelson, David Gregory, Dave Waldman, 
Rodney Reading, Paul Wiseman, Arron Norman, Kenny Hollingsworth; second row: President 
Rob Shults, Vice President of Education Steve Grossman, Vice President of Membership Evan 
Beatty, Corresponding Secretary Mark Bersted, Recording Secretary Ted Rodenkirk, Mike Young, 
Tom McMahan, Jeff Cook, Tod Engle, Steve Orscheln, Scott Troester, Robert Sights, Carl Mueller, 
Leonard Webb, B. J. Weaver, James Sutter; third row: Tracy Schroeder, Michael Strobietto, John 
Salzeider, Gary Behnen, Marcus Henley, Randy Sellers, Todd Allen, Joe Ruddell, J. J. Hemenway, 
James Main, Roger Lewis, Dave Steele, Dave Bennett, Bruce Allen, Kelly Beers, Jim Carroll, John 
Gray, Tom Ekland, Greg Smith, Mike Rives, Trent Miller, John Adams; back row: Joe Lightfoot, O. 
Dannel Roberts, Chad Spencer, Kirk Walker, Joe Merenda, Chuck Birdsell, Chuck Shelton, Eric 
Lear, Scott Traynor, Paul Ficken, Kevin Walden, Kurt Johnson, Michael Buote, Steve Vance, David 
Vanvlierbergen, Andrew Horning, Rob Smith, Chip Scott, Nathan Hupp, Dudley Thomas, Frank 
Laudwig, Dean Stone

Mixers 185
 

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All in the family

-- John Guittar

"Dad was a Beta, Mom was a Kappa, so me and little sister joined right in there. Pledging 
seemed to be the thing to do." The Greek circle remains unbroken.

In the Greek system, legacies are created when a mother and daughter or father and son are 
members of the same sorority or fraternity or when someone pledges the same fraternity or 
sorority as his or her brother or sister.

For Jennifer Smith, freshman, the Greek way of life runs in the family. Smith has two sisters, 
Pam, senior, and Linda, sophomore, who are members of Sigma Kappa. In keeping with 
tradition, Jennifer yelled in Sig Kap after formal rush last fall. "My sisters had a lot of influence 
on my choice to go Greek, and I also have two brothers who are Greek," Smith said.

"My brother (Dane) had a lot to do with my interest in the Greek system," Delta Chi Todd 
Pemberton, freshman, said. "But the reason why I joined was because I liked it."

Sigma Tau Gamma Dave Bennett, senior, said he had some interest in being Greek before he 
came to school. "I was an older student and didn't want to live in the dorm. I wanted to make 
some friends and figured a fraternity would be a good way to do it."

"My sister was definitely an influence," Alpha Sigma Tau Julie Williams, freshman, said. "I 
wouldn't have heard anything about it if she wasn't Greek."

Phi Lambda Chi Frank Fennewald, sophomore, said, "Bernie didn't influence me at all. "He was 
hoping I would go Greek, but he wanted me to make my own decision."

Being a legacy can present some problems when there are so many fraternities and sororities to 
choose from. In most cases though, each person pledges the fraternity or sorority of which they 
are a legacy.
"I rushed three other fraternities," Pemberton said,"But they assumed I would join Delta Chi. He 
(his brother) might have gotten upset if I would have pledged something else, but he never did 
force me."

"A few sororities rushed me hard, others didn't," Smith said. She said the Sig Kaps didn't rush 
her really hard. "But I already had my mind made up before rush started," Smith said.

Fennewald said, "They (Phi Lamb) more or less thought I'd just join. Alpha Kappa Lambda 
thought I'd go Phi Lamb, but they really did rush me hard." If Fennewald had chosen AKL it 
might have put a strain on his relationship with his brother. "I would have quit. By being actual 
blood brothers I don't think I'd let anything come between us," he said.

"I met a lot of guys through my brother Duane," Bennett said. "I was just generally accepted by 
Sigma Tau Gamma."

"My sister told me stories about her pledge season and introduced me to people when I came 
up to visit," Williams said.

Having a brother or sister can also help a legacy during his pledge season. "He (Bernie) gave me 
a shoulder to lean on. And when I was upset he'd listen," Fennewald said.

Pemberton said, "My brother helped me find different methods to study for my pledge test."

Williams also found her older sister a big help. "Being an alumnus she could clarify things that 
the actives told me. If I had any questions, I felt comfortable to go to her."

After initiation, brothers and sisters are a part of a new relationship. "It's one more thing we 
have in common," Bennett said.
"It's like we belong to a second family," Pemberton said. The bonds of brotherhood and 
sisterhood take on a double meaning when they also have a special Greek link. ECHO

NOT A GESTURE, sophomore Frank Fennewald joined his older brother Bernie's fraternity. The 
Phi Lambda Chi 2nd vice president and president, senior, confer before a meeting.

PHI LAMBDA CHI--front row: President Bernard Fen- Bagby, Lin Gantt, Matthew Robe, Brent 
Hudson, Dave Chapnewald, Vice President Peter Bucci, Second Vice President man, Keith Easley, 
Frank Fennewald; back row: Edward Gary Stobbs, Secretary Timothy Buescher, Treasurer Robert 
Templeton, D. L. Koehler, John Trace, Dave Kuelker, Qusi Sinak, John Platten, Geoffrey Clark, 
Jorge Gallegos; second Mahmoud, Ron Pierceall, Steve Goldbeck, Gregg Burger row: Adviser 
William R. Murray, Thomas Geddes, Doug Bagby, Lin Gantt, Matthew Robe, Brent Hudson, Dave 
Chapman, Keith Easley, Frank Fennewald; back row: Edward Templeton, D.L. Koehler, John 
Trace, Dave Kuelker, Qusi Mahmoud, Ron Pierceall, Steve Goldback, Gregg Burger

186 Legacies
 

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PHI SIGMA EPSILON--front row: President Dan Dille, Vice President Mike Toti, Treasurer Kelly 
Halma, Corresponding Secretary Tim Wilson, Recording Secretary John Callahan, Jay Van Roekel, 
Jim Agne, Jerald Harter; second row: Adviser Loring lvanick, Steve Corbin, Daniel Gerot, Eric 
Volkmer, Michael Unland, Michael Terreri, Jim Steffen, Otis Garin, Bill Mislewicz; back row: Scott 
Geist, Jack Wolf, Randal Maxey, Richard Wilson, Mark Howard, Tom Parsons, Dave McKinney

Legacies 187
 

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Loosening the ties that bind

Senioritis, burnout, apathy and disinterest are problems that many campus organizations face 
each year with upperclassmen, especially seniors, who often lose interest in activities they 
joined earlier in their college careers.

The problem seems ironic in a Greek organization--a brother or sisterhood. That family bond 
"should be real close," Mike Toti, senior Phi Sigma Epsilon, said.

"The closest it gets is when you're pledging," Phi Sig president Tim Wilson, junior, said. "I think 
that's what the problem is." When a student becomes a senior, it becomes less and less easy to 
get to know younger pledge classes, he said.

For Toti, that's not the case. "It's probably easier" to stay close, he said. Pledges tend to look up 
to an older brother.

But Toti did run into problems his senior year. Vice president for the fall semester and formal 
chairman in the spring, Toti found he had quite a load. "It was kind of hard," he said, "but I took 
care of it."

As he moved into his upper level classes, Toti found times when homework or job hunting 
interfered with fraternitity activities he would normally participate in. For example, he missed 
playing in an intramural basketball game for a job interview.

Vonnie Nichols, director of student activities and adviser to the Panhellenic Council, said the lack 
of interest shown by seniors is a natural stage most students go through. She said seniors often 
change their interests to graduating, getting a job, or getting married--or all three. "Many 
students realize, 'This is my senior year, and my goal in coming to college is to get a job when I 
get out.'"

Nichols said the peak year for student involvement in campus organizations is the junior year. 
She said because of the nature of the Panhellenic Council's structure, few freshmen and 
sophomores serve on the council. Many of the positions are filled by juniors and seniors.
Many fraternities and sororities elect their officers at the first of the calendar year. This means 
that students do not hold offices the last semester of their senior year.

Mike Kacir, freshman counselor and adviser to the Interfraternity Council, said there is not a lot 
of difference in senior apathy among Greek students than in any other organizations on campus. 
Kacir said most of the leadership for IFC comes from older students.

Kacir agreed with Nichols that other priorities take the place of activities students may have 
joined earlier in college. He said there is no real answer to the question of whether seniors 
become apathetic, but he said in programming events the possibility must be considered. 
"Seniors have been outstanding in planning Greek Week," he said.

Some students involved in Greek activities, especially sororities, believe that where a student 
lives affects their involvement. "There's more apathy among students who live off campus and 
those who work," Sue Iman, senior and president of Alpha Sigma Tau, said.

Libby Bohon, senior and president of Alpha Sigma Alpha, agreed with Iman. She said her sorority 
pulled together more than in the past because all but two of the women live on campus.

Iman said her sorority realized that many seniors are involved in other activities and change 
priorities to look for a job. They have what they call "senior status." "We give them eight weeks 
out of the semester where they are excused from some of our activities," she said. Seniors who 
take the senior status are required to pay half of the normal dues.

Even though seniors may bow out due to the pressure of their status, they're still members. 
Wilson said, "It's not like you're doing it on purpose, pulling away from it (the fraternity). You 
just don't have time. Even if somebody doesn't come around, they're still your fraternity 
brother. You still treat them the same way."

Does the family relation-mean as much to seniors as it does to underclassmen? Toti thinks so. 
"It's always one of the most important things about college." But the pull away is natural, he 
said. "Your priorities have to change a little." ECHO

PI KAPPA PHI--front row: President Terry Beckler, Vice President Shawn Brunk, Secretary Larry 
Wiskirchen, Recording Treasurer Dick Dalager, Collecting Treasurer Dan Overpeck, Warden Rich 
Smith, Historian Don Frazier, Chaplain Mark Krueger, Darryl Lane, Gary Lykins, Parrish Fastenau, 
Rich Kielczewski, Gary Hart; second row: Adviser Jason Haxton, Marty Taylor, Mark Miller, Keith 
Stilwell, Mark Schell, Kirk Suedmeyer, Chris Hanks, Mark Gray, Mark Lehde, Mark Ratliff, Doug 
Pressler, Dennis Cramsey, Jim Prewitt, Vince Scott, Shawn Thompson, Greg Geels, Bernie Ryan, 
Steven Ebert; back row: Nelson Akers, Darryl Beach, Joe Hines, Randy Rees, Greg Shives, Doug 
Main, Ed Strutman, Michael Rey, Steve Wilson, Dan Oertel, Mike Douglas, Mike Welch, Scott 
Swafford, John Winkelman, Terry Metcalf, Paul Lockhart, Jeff Strike, Dan Barr, Mark Hlubek

188 Greek apathy
 

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SIGMA PHI EPSILON--front rows President Mark Trosen, Vice President Daniel Schell, Recording 
Secretary Larry Hoff, Corresponding Secretary Tim Bickhaus, Controller Scott Zajac, Steven 
Green, Jean Chouinard, Eddie Warren, Mike Hanna, John Moss, Bill Anderson, Jim Bieritz; 
second row: Adviser David Lascu, Dan Schlapkohl, Dave McDonald, John Rowe, Scott Wickert, 
Mark Holmes, Cory Scott, Terry Crone, Drew Yost, Casey
Coffman, Mark Bradley, Tim Farris, Mitch Greening, Don Hunerdosse, Troy Seppelt, Burk 
Forsythe, Tom Kraft, Mark Ray, Brian Hattendorf; back row; Chuck Malloy, Tim Malone, Neal 
Meyer, Dennis Yokeley, Tamim Hamid, James Helmick, Tom Hepler, Rick Streb, Steve Hart, Bruce 
Payne, Bernie Siefken, Vince English, Pete Bajor, Jim Lyons, Bill Grenko, Joseph Green, Michael 
Duckworth, Doug Waibel, Dan Healy

Greek apathy 189
 

(Page 190)

A credit to their organization

Wherever there is an organization, there is a need for good, strong leaders. To develop such 
leadership, Student Organizational Leadership was added to the cirriculum.

The class is mainly designed to help fraternity and sorority members become more effective 
leaders.

Mike Kacir, freshman counselor and Interfraternity Council adviser, said the class is offered for 
organization members who are interested
in becoming leaders in their organizations. "Student Organizational Leadership is a workshop 
designed to explore organizational and personal development," he said.

Vonnie Nichols, director of student activities and Panhellenic Council adviser, said, "We hope to 
introduce new leaders to some of the skills they need to be good leaders in their organizations. 
In the process, the organization will benefit and we hope it provides an opportunity to develop 
leadership skills. If the organizations themselves benefit, then so will the whole Greek system." 
She said the class helped foster awareness between Greek organizations. "And because of the 
frequent guests we have in class, the students also become acquainted with resource personnel 
at the University.

Among the faculty who make guest appearances are Terry Smith, dean of students, Ray 
Klinginsmith, general counsel, Chandler Monroe, professor of speech and a registered 
professional pariliamentarian, who spoke on parliamentary procedure, and Ron Gaber, director 
of housing, who spoke on goal setting.

Greg Shives, a freshman who took the one-hour credit course, said, "They teach leadership and 
ways it can help your fraternity and the whole Greek system. You learn to meet other people 
and alleviate any stereotype of other Greeks." He said the

students who took the course benefit from other organizations' ideas and contribute 
suggestions that might be helpful to others. "I think it will also improve the elements of your 
own Greek system," he said.

The class, offered in the spring, has gone through some changes since its initiation three years 
ago. Nichols said, "As you gain experience, you change things from the past. We go through the 
evaluations that students write about the class and see what they would like to see changed, 
added or improved." She said the student evaluations weighed heavily because the class was 
designed for the students' benefit.

Libby Bohon, senior, and Panhellenic Council president, said the class helped her organize and 
run business in meetings. "It made me more aware of other Greek organizations and how you 
can benefit from their ideas. It can make Greeks more aware of their potential leaders." 

She said the class develops people with a few leadership skills and makes them more competent 
leaders. ECHO

GUEST SPEAKER Ron Gaber, director of housing, lectures on goal setting. Seminars presented by 
guest speakers occurred frequently in the leadership class available to students.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON--front row: President Joe Riefesel, Vice President Mike Bronson, Secretary 
Tracy Hounsom, Treasurer Jeff Kengott, Historian Dean Drennan, Hypophetes Daniel Zerbonia, 
Pledge Trainer Louis Hancin, House Mgr. Rich Paris; second row: Adviser Fred Shaffer, Greg 
Halverson, Breck Tucker, Ted Fichter, James Carroll, Chris Wise, Michael Groer, Tim Schumann, 
Jerry Byrd, James Stebar, Steve Thompson, C.J. Carlson, Phil Eastman, Lonnie Fisher, Sam Kidd; 
back row: Jerry Dickman, Chuck Clayton, Mike Vessell, Edward Walker, John Kane, Ronald Mudd, 
William Gardner, Lane Koelling, Scott Schau, Jeff Sterrett, John Olson, Craig Thompson, John 
Donley, Dean Cox

190 Greek development class
 

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FUTURE LEADERS, students in the leadership development class, learn many aspects of 
becoming a more effective member in their organizations. The class has been helpful to Greek 
leaders.

PHI KAPPA THETA--front row: Glen Leake, Bill Buntin, Tim Carter, Bill Welbourne, Doug Vick, Paul 
Vick, Dave Richardson, Kelly Palmer, Bob Jesse, Steve Cornwell; second row: President Jim 
Cooley, First Vice President Dennis Lane, Secretary Scott Monk, Treasurer Andrew Bonser, 
Sergeant at Arms Dennis Glascock, House Chairman Dennis Bommel, Second Vice President 
Leroy Nunn, Jeff Epperson, Alex Ajraz, Eddie Harlow, Dwane Smith, Juan Berrios, Tom Crum; 
third row: Barry Menches, Tim Tucker, Chuck Lippert, Joe Sexton, Scott Secrest, Jeff Green, Kent 
Dalrymple, Dennis Schulze, Mike Richardson, Kent Zippe, Todd Diaz, Kevin Warden, Joe Petty, 
Rick Loudenback, Doug Kleese; back row: Dwight Hoskins, Chris Cardinale, Randy Gooch, Tom 
Milauskas, Mark Barron, Kenneth Campbell, John Lawler, Mark Gatto, Alan Tisue, George Jones, 
Scott Harrison, Chuck Hall, Stan Wagner, Scott Holzmer, Steve Sartorius, Chuck Gohring, Ward 
Shreve, Tim Craft

Greek Development Class 191
 

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UP AND OVER the board, Memoree DeSpain, sophomore Pi Kappa Phi Little Sis, runs the 
obstacle course. Each runner took two trips through the course, which was five obstacles long.

SAND FLYING, Kris VanPelt, senior and Pi Kappa Phi Little Sis completes her long jump. The Pi 
Kap Little Sisters did not place in the overall Little Sis Olympic standings.

ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA LITTLE SISTERS--front row: President Julia Delabar, Vice President Sarah 
Pauley, Secretary Stacy Garascia, Treasurer Carlin Popke, Laurie Turner, Wanda Scrutchfield, 
Mary Hanson, Mary Bundschuh; second row: Becky Bittle, Cynthia Dickman, Linda Caldwell, Dori 
Stillman, Marilyn Broyles, Linda Rinehart, Jane Eggleston, Cindy Phillips, Judy Finn, Cathy Kiburz, 
Terri Johnston, Barb Rowland; back row: Jan Hedberg, Lisa Ryals, Kelly Hagan, Janet Berilla, Jane 
Miller, Pam Trom, Rhonda Sterling, Brenda Kline, Lori Jamieson, Pam Judson, Denise Balliu

ALPHA TAU OMEGA LITTLE SISTERS--front row: Lisa Clardy, Kelly Konecny, Mary Mazanec, 
Barbara Wolf, Donna Wells; second row: Adviser Phil Stitzer, Mary Pezley, Sharon Stephens, 
Brenda Friedrich, Peggy Faupel; back row: Peggy Craig, Kathleen McGill, Theresa Lawzano, 
Nancy Howell

192 Little Sis Olympics
 

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Fun and games
"Our attitudes have improved over the past years--not so much competition anymore. We're in 
it for a good time," Cindy Gregg, senior, said.

The Little Sis Olympics, first sponsored by Phi Lambda Chi Dames in 1979, was held October 10 
and 11. Gregg, a Delta Chi Little Sister, said the Olympics help her get to know the other little 
sister organizations.

The overall winners were the Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters. They took first place by winning the 
balloon toss, three-legged race, Frisbee throw, obstacle course, long jump, and ball pass. Second 
place was awarded to the Alpha Gamma Rho-Mates, who took three of the ten events--the 
softball game, tug of war, and dress relay.

The dress relay was the most unique of the events. Each team consisted of four women who 
dressed in sweat shirts and pants, ran 20 yards and undressed. This was done in relay form, and 
the first team to have all four women dress and undress was the winner.

The purpose of the Olympics, chairman Cindy Bonser, senior and Rho-Mate, said, was to 
promote good relationships between the groups. "Everyone had fun and got the chance to 
know girls that they might not have known before."

"There were a lot of slip-ups, and there was so much competition between the girls," Kathy 
Gregg, sophomore and Sig Ep Little Sister, said. "It would have been better if the guys ran it. It 
would be more fair and get more support from the guys."

The tenth event, the volleyball game, was won by the Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters.

Ribbons were awarded to the winners of each event, with trophies given to the overall winners.

"I really got to know the little sisters," Dana Zehr, junior and Sig Ep Little Sister, said, 
"especially our own new little sisters. It was a great opportunity to have fun with them." ECHO

UNDRESSING IN PUBLIC, Pi Kappa Phi Little Sis Nancy Nelson, freshman, strips off her sweats 
with the help of a fellow little sis as part of the dress relay, which the Rho-Mates won.

DELTA CHI LITTLE SISTERS--front row: Sherry Dwyer, Karen Garner, Ruth Howe, Ellen Klein, Cindy 
Gregg, Denise Howard; second row: Ann Kuchera, Michele Stone, Marcella Huffman, LaTisha 
Owen, Kathy Hays, Dinah Howe, Nancy Thompson; back row: Mary Bourneuf, Anita Banner, 
Teresa O'Brien, Sue Iman, Kay Holeman

PHI KAPPA THETA LITTLE SISTERS--front row: President Vicki L. Vick, Vice President Teresa 
Brewer, Secretary Melanie Olson, Treasurer Marcia Bachman, Reporter Missy Upton, Reporter 
Debbie White; second row: Adviser Leroy Nunn, Libby Bohon, Lori Petersma, Sara Stoppels, 
Sharon Blickensderfer, Jayne Etchingham, Kelly Groeper, Jana Epperson, Sherri Hill, Rachel Boyd; 
back row: Becky Huff, Tammy Rackley, Alyce Bader, Terri Bassett, Linda Medley, Mary Jo Goehl, 
Debbie Baldwin, Christi Rogers, Barb Spangler, Sue Simpson

Little Sis Olympics 193
 

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A TALK with an active gives rushees a look at the inside. Jayne Blackstad, freshman, talks with 
Alpha Sigma Taus Karen Griffel, freshman and Theresa Walker, senior. Blackstad pledged.

AT A CHILI SUPPER, Alpha Sigma Taus Susan Tomasek, junior, Debbie Bryan, freshman, and 
Candy Pettinger, junior talk about their rush party. Alpha Taus took seven pledges.

Not as rushed

Marcella Huffman

Fall sorority rush is a time of formal parties and rules to go by. Just as the word implies, it goes 
very quickly.

Spring rush is a total turnabout for the sororities. It's a time when things are more relaxed and 
informal. The sororities get the chance to set their own time limits,quotas and to just be 
themselves. 

"They are basically on their own for spring rush," Vonnie Nichols, director of student activities, 
said. "National Panhellenic Council sets up rules for fall but not for spring."

The sororitites follow basic guidelines during spring rush. There is no alcohol at the partites, no 
men at the rush functions and they cannot exceed a 60 member quota set down by the national 
council.

"Our rush season started after Christmas break and went until Feb. 3," Sue Inman, Junior and 
Alpha Sigma Tau president, said. "A longer season gives us the chance to get to know the girls 
better. Everyone is less rushed and more at east." Alpha Sigma Tau took seven pledges.

During spring rush, prospective pledges are invited to partites by the women in the sororities. 
"Informal rush starts right after fall Yell In," Nichols said. "The girls start talking to girls that 
did not pledge in the fall, so they pretty well know who is interested and who is not," she said.

"We keep girls in mind that went through fall rush," Cindy Titus, senior and Sigma Kappa 
president, said. "We invite girls that we think might be interested in joining but did not get to 
see enough of the sorority in the fall. Fall is very hectic, and because of time limitations all the 
girls may not have had the chance to meet everyone." Sig Kap pledged 13 girls in the spring.

Two sororities were not eligible to rush in the spring. Delta Zeta and Sigma Sigma 

ALPHA GAMMA RHO MATES--front row: President Sherry Mack, Vice President Lisa Reed, 
Secretary Carol Durflinger, Treasurer Betsy Noel, Sue McGee; second row: Adviser Jeff Hays, 
Allyson Paine, Suzi Hopper, Laurie Nordyke, Cindy Bonser; back row: Dawn Prall, Carol McClain, 
Alice Gallagher, Meri Malone, Robin Findlay

PI KAPPA PHI LITTLE SISTERS--front row: Vice President Jan Breiten, Secretary Valerie Ritter, 
Treasurer Kelly Keep, Joyce Nelson, Carole Farmer; second row: Adviser Mike Douglas, Ann 
Leiber, Diane Duckworth, Nancy Nelson, Nan Hockersmith,Adviser Gary Lykins; back row: Darla 
Currie, Carol Riley, Michelle Yochum, Lori Bergthold, Judy Schwartz

194 Spring rush
 

(Page 195)

Sigma both met quota in the fall and could not take any pledges. "Last year was the first time in 
four years that we had spring rush," Pam Werner, senior and Delta Zeta president, said. "Our 
sorority is big. We have 63 girls right now, and quota is set at 60." 

The University is growing larger every year, and with two of the five white sororities on campus 
at their quota, one might wonder why there is not a push to start a new sorority on campus. 
"There was a group of girls that tried to start a new one about a year ago," Nichols said. "But the 
national organization of that particular sorority said that there was not enough alumni support 
in this area. If enough girls thought there was a need for a new sorority, I would be more than 
glad to help in any way I could. The input has to come from the students." 

Three sororities that have totally different rush seasons are the three black sororities, Alpha 
Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta and Sigma Gamma Rho.

These sororities have their own national organizations with different guidelines to follow. They 
are allowed to have one line of pledges a year, and have the choice of spring or fall pledge 
seasons.
"We have no real rush period. We have interest parties through the fall semester and have sign 
up at the end of fall semester. The girls pledge through the spring," Gail Ferguson, senior and 
Alpha president, said. 

Ferguson said their national requires the women to have 12 semester hours behind them and 
they must maintain a 2.0 GPA so AKA chose to hold its pledge period in the spring.

Delta Sigma Theta holds its rush in the fall. "Our national requires our women to have 24 hours 
of classes behind them, and they may have to have a 2.5 GPA to pledge," Vanessa Anderson, 
senior and Delta Sigma Theta president, said. "We chose to have a fall line so that when we all 
come back in the spring, we all know each other and we get more done." ECHO

SOCIALIZING at a reception in Brewer Hall, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sarah Rodgers, freshman, talks to 
prospective members. Tri-Sigs took quota in the fall and couldn't pledge members.

PHI SIGMA EPSILON GAMMA GIRLS--front row: President Judy Steffen, Treasurer Jodie Derry, 
Olivia Chavez, Terri Ladlie, Sue Holm; back row: Penny Hanrahan, Laura Belter, Chris Brunnert, 
Laura Schaff

PHI LAMBDA CHI DAMES--front row: President Roseanna Bagby, Secretary Polly Nordyke, 
Treasurer Kathryn Yates, Rush Chairman Sue Schiefelbein; second row: Tracy Formaro, Sharon 
Hogan, Mary Ann Deland; back row: Tina Chappen, Jill Currie, Patty Sinak, Anda Steele, Sue 
Williams

Spring rush 195
 

(Page 196)

Turned off

Lisa Kirkpatrick

People across the nation are fighting the battle of the bulge. At the University, a new kind of diet 
was invented--waging a war on waste, or Energy Diet Week held Nov.2-6.

Although Sigma Sigma Sigma, which sponsored the event, has held the diet week for the two 
previous years, this was the first year they tried to make the week campuswide, Kelley Alden, 
senior and president, said. Alden said the Tri Sigs "had a lot of fun with it."

Each day of the week was given a special name and dedicated to saving energy in one particular 
area. Munchless Monday meant not using vending machines and refrigerators. Tuneless 
Tuesday turned off televisions, radios and stereos. Waterless Wednesday wiped out washing 
and limited the use of water. Travelless Thursday

A LAUNDRY-ROOM DROUGHT caused by Waterless Wednesday meant students limited their use 
of water. This was the second year of Energy Diet Week, encouraging energy conservation.

POWER OFF, Tuneless Tuesday curtailed the use of televisions, stereos and radios. Tri Sigma 
reported kilowatt usage had decreased during Energy Diet Week.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON GOLDEN HEARTS--front row: President Jan Parker, Vice President Mary 
Holtrup, Secretary Pam Christensen, Secretary Kaye Knight, Treasurer Luan Vance, Historian 
Dana Zehr; second row: Adviser Chuck Malloy, Connie Smith, Linda Conoyer, Kathy Gregg, 
Tammy Schuldt, Karen Turnbough, Charlene Perez, Lori Waggoner, Michelle Southwick, Leanne 
Payne, Laura Mitchell, Theresa Myers, Lori Kelley; back row: Shelli Gray, Shari Barnes, Sarah 
Bennett, Carolyn Brown, Marsha Keck, Beth Shay, Kelly Murphy, Kelly Reed, Michelle Terhune, 
Cindy Hooley, Carol McFee

SIGMA GAMMA RHO AND GAMMETTES--front row: President Elizabeth Foster, Vice President 
Matalie Mitchell, Secretary Cathy Enge, Treasurer Paula Jones; second row: President Bunny 
Carthan, Vice President Veleatha Silvers, Secretary Victoria Roy, Treasurer Jamie Lemons, Johna 
Rhodes; back row: Carla Gray, Yvonne Jones, LaRette Reese, Janet Shadlow, Alcena Williams

196 Energy Diet Week

Sally Hayes
 

(Page 197)

limited transportation, suggesting minimal use of automobiles and motorcycles. Lightless Friday 
limited lighting use to a minimum.

Alden said there was a lot of enthusiasm from the organizations on campus and the overall 
response was good.

Freshman Mabel Bronson said, "I participated Waterless Wednesday by ing to the laundromat 
off-campus instead."

Some students didn't like specific days. Julie Hanson, freshman, said, "I liked it except for 
Tuneless Tuesday. I can't live a day without music."

How much energy was really saved? Marsha Keck, senior and chairman of Energy Diet Week, 
gave these figures. During the week of Oct. 19-23, the University used 165,500 kilowatt hours. 
From Oct. 26-30, 150,000 kilowatt hours were used. During Energy Diet Week, 157,732 kilowatt 
hours were used, 268 kilowatt hours less than the previous week and 7,768 less than the week 
before that.

Alden said the Tri Sigs would continue the annual event and focus on making Evergy Diet Week 
more campuswide so the fight for fewer kilowatt hours will continue. ECHO

ALTHOUGH there was no specific day set aside limiting the use of electrical appliances, these 
items fit the general theme of the week, and Tri Sigs limited their use.

Voluntarily voltless

TAU KAPPA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS--front row: President Patricia Jones, Vice President Kim 
Sapp, Secretary Sally Wicks, Treasurer Calisse Calvert, Kelly Kalan, Patty Moffett; second row: 
Adviser Mike Bronson, Kate Evans, Sharron Tennison, Annmarie Ott, Kathy Vessell, Francine 
Diggs, Mary Anne Kalec, Patty Westerman, Marchele Weeks. Kelly Drury; back row: Linda 
Heimdal, Carolyn Jenkins, Beth Elmore, Anne Roads, Maria Foster, Geri Funke, Angie McDuffee, 
Beth Parker, JoAnn Orf	

OMEGA PSI PHI PEARLS--front row: Valerie Casimer, June
Evans, Vanita Richardson, Clianthus Douglas, Carole Edwards;
second row: Gail Hendon, Susan Turner, Bunny Carthan, Karen
row: Linda Heimdal, Carolyn Jenkins, Beth Elmore, Ann Roads, Maria Foster, McFadden, 
Diedre Henderson; back row: Anna Wiley, Terri Griffin, Alcena Williams, Danita Mozee, Carla 
Cain	

Energy Diet Week 197
 

(Page 198)

IFC and Panhellenic Council backed a Greek newspaper, putting their support Behind the Times

Kevin Smith

It was frustrating. Greek news, important to members of that community, was not general 
enough to warrant a lot of attention in the campus newspaper. The time had come for a new 
publication.

During the 1981 spring semester, John Guittar, then vice president of the Interfraternity Council, 
came up with the idea for a Greek newspaper. The paper began to take shape at the end of the 
next fall semester. Guittar, senior, said, "Basically I came up with the idea to open the lines of 
communication between fraternities and sororities so we know what each are doing."

Guittar, Mike Kacir, IFC adviser, and Vonnie Nichols, Panhellenic Council adviser, drew up the 
original plans. Guittar eventually left the project, and it continued through IFC and Panhellenic. 
Senior Marsha Keck, editor, and her 20 volunteer staff members put out the first issue Jan. 6.

Guittar was pleased with Keck's results. "Most of the articles appealed to a specialized audience, 
but it had a wide variety so that anyone who picked up a copy could see the different aspects of 
Greek
life."

Front page stories for the first issue included spring, an article on Greek Week featuring a 
carnival and a feature about older pledges titled "Rush Your Way Out of Burnout."

The opinion page contained columns from the editor, Kacir and Nichols, and eventually will 
contain columns about the Greek system.
"This paper is to create Greek unity within the system and with the independents, too," Keck 
said, "and to explain Greek life to independents who may not be familiar with it."

It was hard at first for staff members to realize that they were not promoting their own 
organization, Keck said. That disappeared as they began working for the common goal of 
producing a paper.

The Greek Times is a newspaper, a nonbiased periodical containing facts, Keck said. "Basically, if 
it has a Greek connection it needs to be covered. It would be covered.

"The paper right now is in limbo; we don't have a direct budget or know who the returning staff 
is," Keck said.

The main goal of the paper now is to become self-supporting. The staff is in the process of 
getting its own budget so that it would not have to go through IFC and Panhellenic.

The paper is free to both Greeks and independents, and is supported by advertising sold. The IFC 
and Panhellenic made up the difference when advertising fell short of costs for the first issue.

The paper was distributed to all classroom buildings on campus, the residence halls and the 
fraternity houses. For the first issue, 2,000 copies were printed.

The Times, a tabloid, will average eight pages. The paper will be published twice a semester; the 
first at the beginning and the second around midterm. In the spring semester the second issue 
will be published prior to Greek Week.

A paper has been born--one
that is Greek oriented but
which is for Greeks and non-
Greeks alike. It shall be called
The Greek Times. ECHO

GREEKS UNITED to produce two issues of The Greek Times. Editor Marsha Keck, senior, and Lisse 
Krink, sophomore, discuss story ideas. The paper gave a view of Greek life.

STUDENTS OF ALL MAJORS and different organizations joined the staff of The Greek Times. Art 
Peppard, graduate student, and Rich Kielczewski, sophomore, listen to discussion on the 
content.

G.A.I.N.--front row: President Cliff Millam, David Gregory, Secretary Frank Fischer, Tony Heitzig; 
back row: JoEllen Johns, Ann O Shea, Theresa Walker

INTERGREEK COUNCIL--front row: IFC President Sam Kidd, Panhellenic President Libby Bohon, 
IFC First Vice President Clifford Millam, IFC Treasurer Vince Scott; second row: IFC Secretary 
Wesley Blanchard, Anita Mullins, Panhellenic Secretary Candy Pettinger; back row: Adviser Steve 
Deters, IFC Second Vice President Tom Crum,Panhellenic Treasurer Wendy Smith

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL--front row: President Libby Bohon, Secretary Candy Pettinger, Treasurer 
Wendy Smith Anita Mullins, Cheryl Johnson; second row: Sue Iman Deana Kerr, Kelley Alden, 
Ann O'Shea, Pamela Werner back row: Olivia Chavez, Cathy Colton, Jill Smith, Rachel Boyd

198 Greek newspaper
 

(Page 199)

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA--front row: Carlene Thames, Deborah Davis, Janice Johnson; back row: 
President Gail Ferguson, Vice President Donna Simms, Secretary Diane McGruder, Treasurer 
Eleanor Mosby

ALPHA SIGMA TAU--front row: President Sue Iman, Vice President Susan Tomasek, Recording 
Secretary Lea Ann Fluegel, Treasurer Sandy McKinney, Panhellenic Representative Candy 
Pettinger, Pledge Director JoEllen Johns, Rush Chairman Cathy Colton, Housing-Custodian 
Theresa Walker; second row: Adviser Pam Phelps, Belinda Green, Charmel Hux, Julie Dewitt, 
Jenni Meeks, Renee Harper, Wendy Hanson, Kelly Hunt, Debbie Bryan, Sue Schiefelbein, Sue 
Williams; back row: Suzanne Blair, Julie Williams, Melisse Krink, Sandy Streb, Karen Griffel, Tara 
Sallade, Teresa O'Brien, Tami Johnson, Tina Fitzsimmons, Brenda Nunnelly, Mary Ann DeLand, 
Cheryl Lucy, Donna Selby

DELTA SIGMA THETA--front row: President Vanessa Anderson, Vice President Philamena Todd, 
Secretary Chantay Smith, Treasurer Alfreda Tapley; back row: Dwyane Smith, Michelle Ingram, 
Rosalind Johnson, Adviser Seymour Patterson

Greek newspaper 199
 

(Page 200)

"I PLEDGE Delta Zeta," Kim Drury, freshman, shouts. Drury was one of 74 women who yelled in 
after formal rush. Women received bids to pledge after attending preference parties.

THE ONLY SORORITY to take its quota of pledges (24) at Yell In, Sigma Sigma Sigma waits for its 
new members. Formal rush was condensed to five evenings of parties.

Greek Social

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA--front row: President Libby Bohon, Vice President of Collegiate Sherry 
Doctorian, Vice President of Alumni Deana Kerr, Secretary Linda Rinehart, Treasurer Karina 
Koch, Editor Liz Lukowski, Membership Director Lou Anne Guess, Chaplain Sonya Doctorian, 
Parliamentarian Cheryl Johnson; second row: Dana Davis, Denette Stottlemyre, Susie Webster, 
Julie Russell, Suzi Schau, Lori Gardner, Michelle Sermon, Kathy Vessell, Lisa LaRose, Angie 
McDuffee, Kelly Howard, Christine Morabito, Becky Thomas, Colleen Cross, Jennifer Doty; back 
row: Mary Jo Goehl, Barb Spangler, Nancy Reams, Laura Harris, Laurie Turner, Cindy Cassady, 
Lydia Bivens, Lisa Orscheln, Tina Brewer, Darryn Cross, Julie Johnson, Patty Eisenhauer, Ruth Ann 
Anderson, Theresa Steece, Lori Harrison

200 Pledging
 

(Page 201)

After the rush is over

Deborah Davis

It's an annual fall occasion with cameras flashing and girls yelling. Hugs are exchanged and eyes 
fill with tears of joy.

Yell In takes place every year. In the past it was a requirement; now Yell In is optional. Vonnie 
Nichols, director of student activities, said 74 rushees participated.

Before moving upstairs to Kirk Memorial Gym for the Yell In, the women gathered together in 
the Kirk Building to take a short oath. Holding hands, they repeated the oath, "As a member of 
the Greek
organization, I will devote ..."

"I feel nervous," one said. Each of the women was facing a journey through pledge season and 
not everyone knew what they were getting into.

"The first night (of rush) I thought, 'This can't be for me,' "Jami Egnew, freshman, said. But she 
said she got to know people during rush and decided to pledge.

Many said they weren't sure what to expect from pledging. There are lots of rumors about 
pledging, Tracey Griesenauer, freshman, said. But, she said, "I don't think the girls pledge that 
hard. I think everything
we do probably has a purpose."

Sue Hajek, freshman, said her father had pledged through 12 weeks of practical jokes. "If I had 
to do that I'd quit." But she believed her pledge period would be fun.

Sherry Doctorian, senior, vice president of Alpha Sigma Alpha, said "I think that our main goal is 
to make them well-rounded women," able to deal with different aspects of life. She said the 
pledge period was to give the pledge an opportunity to meet more people and to help them 
become familiar with the sorority.

"We don't call them (pledges) up and make them do anything," Libby Bohon, senior, president 
of Alpha Sigma Alpha, said.

Egnew said she wanted to get involved with something besides books, and thought the required 
activities throughout her pledging would be keeping her busy. "I feel like I'm not going to sleep 
for months."

"Hectic" is how Julie DeWitt, freshman, believed pledging would be. She said there would 
probably be a lot of surprises and activities but she would be working hard to keep up her 
studies.

Sue Iman, senior, president of Alpha Sigma Tau, said she believed pledging was a time for 
women to get involved. She used the fraternity smoker they were helping with as an example.

Denise Balliu, senior, Sigma Sigma Sigma rush coordinator, said, "They really choose us cause 
they don't have to come to our rush parties." ECHO

A NEW SISTER, Janet Ashbrook, freshman, runs to join the members of Delta Zeta. Yell In was 
moved to Kirk Gym and women had the option of not participating.

SIGMA KAPPA--front row: President Jill Smith, Vice President Michelle Fritz, Pledge Educator 
Ellen Klein, Rush Chairman Rachel Boyd, Treasurer Laura Carlson, Panhellenic Delegate Anita 
Mullins, Sara Hayes, Teri Coleman, Jan Butler, Vickie Nevitt, Jennifer Kelly; second row: Adviser 
Monica DiGiovanni, Registrar Christie Mercer, Jill Scheiblhofer, Pam Smith, Tammy
Reese, Brenda Kottman, Susan Thomas, Kelly Murphy, Jane Eggleston, Cindy Phillips, Becca 
Calvert, Ruth Howe, Adviser Carol Friesen; back row: Jennifer Smith, Diane Carmon, Klarissa 
Kratky, Sheila Miller, Lori Bergthold, Valerie Winkelhake, Mary McFarland, Karen McBee, Sharon 
Mitsin, Cindy Goll, Robin Elias

Pledging 201
 

(Page 202)

REQUIRED SIGNATURES are part of turnabout day. Active for the day Lori Allen, freshman, 
autographs pledge for the day junior Rebecca Calvert's miniversion of a pledge's book.

BREAKFAST is prepared by Sigma Kappa pledges Susan Thomas, Jennifer A. Smith, freshmen, and 
Jan Butler, junior. The actives are surprised by the pledges on the morning of turnabout day.

DELTA ZETA--front row: President Pamela Werner, Vice President of Rush Jane Barry, Vice 
President of Pledge Training Geri Funke, Corresponding Secretary Jill Currie, Recording Secretary 
Deann Werts, Treasurer Karen Wild, Kelly Drury, Anne Torricelli, Jamie Briseno, Kelly Hagan, 
Olivia Chavez, Bridget Stepnoski, Allison Fuhrig, Marcia Love, Kelli King, Vanessa Howe, Jane 
Iaun, Sharon Cramer, Susan Hajek; second row: Adviser Ruth Towne, Assistant Treasurer Sue 
Unkrich, Donna Bax, Carrie Pennycuick, Nancy Dowell, Wendy Smith,
Lisa Heath, Pam Gazall, Beth Harmon, Jana Holzmeier, Karla Ruddell, Denise Sorrell, Cheryl 
Tinsley, Carlin Popke, Stacy Garascia, Cathy Kiburz, Terri Johnston, Sheryl McClanahan, Kris 
Bruun-Olsen, Jane Vohsen; back row: Kim Drury, Lynn Schafer, Sherry Johnson, Robin Rhodes, 
Karen Nelson, Janet Ashbrook, Sandy Smith, Linda Buckwalter, Cherie Nelson, Cynthia Diekman, 
Shelly Murton, Margaret Howell, Lynn Wasileski, Julie Moore, Jamie Webster, Cheryl Watson, 
Becky Bittle, Barb Rowland, Leea Burky, Mary Anne Kalec, Tina Taucher, Peggy Schoen

202 Sorority turnabout
 

(Page 203)

Turnabout is fair play

Marcella Huffman

During pledge season, a sorority pledge has to do many things at the request of her active 
sorority sisters. Sometimes these activities seem silly, and the pledge waits for the day she can 
give the orders.

Each of the five sororities wants to be fair, so every pledge season one day is set aside for the 
pledges to get even--turnabout day.

"It's a tradition that goes back as far as I can remember," Kelley Alden, senior and Sigma Sigma 
Sigma president, said. "It's just a fun day set aside to give the pledges a break from regular 
pledging activities."

Sue Iman, senior, said, "I don't know where the idea came from." Iman, Alpha Sigma Tau 
president, said, "Maybe it was an idea from another campus, but we've been doing it since AST 
was founded on this campus." There are no rules that sororities follow; each pledge class makes 
its own.

"They call the actives up early in the morning and tell
us it's turnabout day," Iman said. "They tell us what to wear and where they want us at a certain 
time. We also carry a pledge book and are required to get a certain amount of signatures."

Pam Werner, senior and Delta Zeta president, said, "Sometimes we're required to go to an 
activity of some kind or sing little songs. It's completely up to the pledge class what we have to 
do."

Pledges look forward to turnabout day, Laura Harris, freshman, said. Harris, who was an Alpha 
Sigma Alpha pledge in the fall, said they called the actives at 5 a.m. to start the day. "Your big 
sisses would be your little sisses. It was a lot of fun."

"You never want to feel like you're on a lower level than someone else, and it's easy to feel like 
that when you're a pledge. I liked turnabout day as a pledge because I felt more on the level of 
the actives," Ruth Howe, junior and Sigma Kappa member, said.

Actives enjoy the day, too, Harris said. "They say that that's one of their favorite days."

"The whole activity is just for fun," Jill Smith, senior and Sigma Kappa president, said. "It's been 
a tradition for so long, everyone expects the activities and goes along with a good attitude. No 
one has ever gotten mean about it. It's a fun experience for the pledges and actives and it helps 
to bring us closer together." ECHO

EARLY RISERS, the active members of Sigma Kappa line up to receive instructions from their 
pledges. Turnabout day brings the sisters closer together, members say.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA--front row: President Kelley Alden, Vice President Sue Larrabee, Secretary 
Rita Hlas, Rush Director Denise Balliu, Education Director Jenny Jeffries, Jenise Lightfoot, 
Melinda Odum, Mary Kay Walter, Lisa Ryals, Melissa Heagy, Barbara Tharp, Pam McDaniel, Kelly 
Pascoe, Dawn Prall, Deirdre Cogan, Rhonda Allen, Meagan Rager; second row: Sarah Rogers, 
Charlene Perez, Lisa Phillips, Michelle Southwick, Lori Waggoner, Jan Hedberg, Barb Schoenherr, 
Sharon Larrabee, Dee McClarnan, Sue Hardy, Frankie DeMouth, Ann O'Shea, Debbie 
Schiefelbein, Cindy Rash, Patricia Cone, Katie Olsen, Lori Petersma, Anne Bernard, Mary Hanson, 
Wanda Scrutchfield, Aimee Thompson; back row: Barb Whittle, Janine Borron, Tonya Yancey, 
Tina Lewis, Marsha Keck, Janet March, Denise Johnston, Kim Merrell, Suzi Schlepphorst, Cheryl 
Starbuck, Alice Norman, Vickie Fitzgerald, Tracey Griesenauer, Michele Stone, Myra Williams, 
Laurie Parsons, Becky Banzhaf, Christi Rogers, Kelly Barger, Fiona Wilson, Cindy Roach, Mary Kay 
Short

Sorority turnabout 203
 

(Page 204)

Business of success

Peggy Schoen

INTENT ON THE SPEAKER, Leah Browning, sophomore, learns about the paper-making process at 
St. Regis Paper. Delta Sigma Pi took members to tour businesses in Houston.

It was in Violette Hall late one evening in the fall of 1980 when the goal to be the best was set. It 
was there throughout the following year when a contest was to be won, such as Tel-Alumni or 
the blood drive. And it was there this summer in the Grand Hotel on Machinac Island, Michigan, 
when the NMSU chapter, "Iota Nu," was named the national Outstanding Chapter of Delta 
Sigma Pi.

It was the spirit of brotherhood that dominated the activities of Delta Sigma Pi business 
fraternity throughout 1980-81 and brought them the award at the national Grand Chapter 
Congress held in August. "The members of Delta Sig have something in common. There's a 
fraternity bond. There's more closeness than you find in a club," Dale Schenewerk, junior, said.

The winning chapter is chosen for its participation in campus activities, fund-raising activities, 
scholastic attainment, and number of members, both undergraduate and faculty. Randy

ALPHA PHI SIGMA (Scholastic)--front row: Donald Dodd, Kirk Suedmeyer, Marty James, Kent 
Davenport, Steve Michael, Scott Holzmer, Louis Grujanac, Matt Robe; second row: President 
Pam Warren, Vice President Jan Bughman, Treasurer Krista King, Teresa Holbrook, Sharyn 
Gamm, Cindy Henderson, Shelly Stout, Jane Hartmann, Sally Stein, Sharon Jones, Becky Bittle, 
Shirley Spaun, Kim Kendall, Denise Howard, Pamela Crawford, Pam Kaster, Vanitta Waterman; 
third row: Kay Rehfuss, Patti Lake, Karol Hales, Jill Scheiblhofer, Pam Whitaker, Joyce Hayden, 
Teresa Hogue, Ellen Aylward, Sherrie
Prager, Mary Beth Havlik, Dette Greenwell, Melody Miller, Julie Vogel, Karen Korte, Becky 
Applebury, Linda Rinehart, Jill Rae Currie, Barb Rowland, Peggy Schoen, Debbie Schiefelbein, 
Rhonda Allen, Jane Barry, Sandy Smith; back row: Teresa Moon, Linda Ladendecker, Phyllis 
Bevill, Carrie Murphy, Lorre Danford, Debby Buenger, Robin Rhodes, Olivia Chavez, Marcia Love, 
Terri Henrichsen, Cheryl N. Johnson, Janine Borron, Karen Wulff, Lori Scott, Veta Beemblossom, 
Byonda Bokelman, Patricia Gladbach, Mary Nelson, Tammy Kuddes, Alice Graham, Norma Clark

204 National recognition
 

(Page 205)

Hultz, Delta Sig president and graduate assistant, said, "For example, we'll earn 2,000 points for 
the Houston trip we planned for this fall." Iota Nu was one of 54 chapters of Delta Sigma Pi 
nationally having the 100,000 points necessary to be considered for the award.

The chapter's 130,750 points were earned for such
things as planning guest speakers on business-related issues, participating in campus activities, 
and organizing trips and tours	of interest to business majors. But it wasn't just mere figures 
that won the award for Iota Nu. "The deciding factor was how we did things together," 
Schenewerk said.

In spite of the chapter's young age (three years making it the second-youngest in the
region), it seems to have a very strong bond among its members. "Everytime we do things, we 
get closer, but we do things together because we're close," Hultz said.

"Even if we hadn't won, we'd be the same group of people who worked together to achieve it. 
There's a bond of closeness there," said Larry Lunsford, 1980-81 president and graduate 
assistant.

Hultz also attributed Delta Sig's success to its diversification and leadership. "We're well known 
campus-wide, not just in the business division. Our members are also in groups like Pershing 
Society, Blue Key, and Cardinal Key." "We have a good mix of leaders and non-leaders," 
Schenewerk said.

Chapter enthusiasm was evident to the other 152 Delta
Sigma Pi chapters this summer when the delegation of 25 hit Mackinac Island. All 25 came up 
with their own money to attend the conference. "We also won the Attendance Award for most 
man-miles traveled (miles per member attending). We had twice as many as anyone else there," 
Hultz said.

The 1981-82 school year held a great deal of promise for the 54 active Delta Sigs and the 22 new 
members who pledged in the fall. "Now we feel a responsibility to other chapters. A lot of 
chapters we talked to wanted us to come talk to them," Hultz said. In addition, Iota Nu has lent 
support in re-activating a Delta Sig chapter on the campus of the University of Missouri-St. Louis, 
and in colonizing a chapter at Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield.

"We really take our organization seriously," Lunsford said. "In Delta Sig, you really get a chance 
to become a better person."
That spirit of enthusiasm has spilled over onto the new Delta Sigs. "The award at Congress was 
for all the work the older members put in," Tony Klote, junior, said. "For me, it was an 
inspiration for us to carry on." ECHO

UP TO DATE, no matter what day of the week the members of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity gather 
around their bulletin board in Violette Hall to find out upcoming events.

DELTA SIGMA PI--front row: Bryan Norton, Jeff Goldammer, Brian Gardner, Kevin - Rockhold, 
Bruce Erdel, Rex Evans, John Holtrup, Martin Stark, Kevin Carr, David Kessel, Phil Malloy, Roger 
Merritt; second row: President Randy Hultz, Senior Vice President Cheryl Hash, Vice President of 
Pledge Education Anthony Klote, Vice President for Professional Activities David Lind, Secretary 
Weston Hines, Treasurer Susan Hatcher, Historian Carl Brouk, Chancellor Dale Schenewerk, CEI 
Chairman Leigh Ann Bishoff, Nancy Dintleman, Shelley Stout, Debby Buenger, Renee Rhodes, 
Karyn Leal, Deborah Miller, Geri Funke, Doug Sperry; third row: Chuck Birdsell, Cindy Zumwalt,
Jane Eggleston, Annette Parmentier, Jan Rehagen, Robyn Downing, Teresa Willhite, Mary 
Holtrup, June Patricia Shaw, Alison Smith, Nancy Wheeldon, Ernest Strubbe, Penny Stephenson, 
Nancy Phillippe, Marlene Edgar, Janelle Surber, Gretchen Rice, Cheryl Starbuck, Sandra 
Armstrong, Kelli Gregory, Leah Browning, Alan Buckert; back row: John Adams, Margaret Bryan, 
Natalie Chapman, Diana Onka, Tina Schmidt, Pam Judson, Scott Fouch, Marcia Kelso, Larry 
Lunsford, John Tophinke, Barb Whittle, Mary Spinar, Lisa Teter, Elizabeth Erts, Colleen Ritchie, 
Kathy Schlueter, Jennifer Engle, Barb Becker, Laurie Nordyke, Diane Dillon, Shawn Eckerle

National recognition 205
 

(Page 206)

Foreign affair

Students of various cultures are given one night per year to show off their traditions and 
customs. International Night is held annually on campus. Students from Japan, Pakistan, China, 
and other countries come together to show how their culture differs from others and how 
proud they are to be a part of it.

International Night was held Nov. 21 in the Georgian Room of the Student Union Building. 
Booths were set up, and students showed off clothing and pictures of their country. Some 
students even cooked some of their country's dishes for other student's to sample. The highlight 
of the evening was a period of songs and traditional dances.

Coordinator for this year's event was Rashid Malik, sophomore, said, "International night is a 
time when various cultures, including America, come together and learn about each other. 
Everyone has a good time and students have a better understanding of each
other when it's all over." 

International Night is not only for International students. Americans as well learn more about 
some of their fellow classmates. This year's night was a big success. Malik said, "I can't wait until 
next year. This is one time I really get to show off my culture." ECHO

A CHILE EXPERIENCE was presented by Claudia Maida, junior, at the International Night exhibit. 
Maida assisted in the coordination of the exhibit of her home country.

Honorary

ALPHA PSI OMEGA--front row: Vice President Elizabeth Clark, Secretary Denise May, Treasurer 
Karen Mitchell, Luella Aubrey, Julia Miller; back row: William Lake, Rusty Smith, John Houston, 
Brad Parker, William Reagan, Gregory Pauley, Robbie Gleason, Jason Grubbe

ALPHA PHI SIGMA(criminal justice)--front row: President Steve Michael, Vice President Jim 
Risner, Treasurer Melanee Emel, Social Chairman Greg Graber, Adviser Ernest Cowles; back row: 
Steve Schmuecker, Bill Landolt, Andy Altizer, Sally Wicks

lnternational Night 206
 

(Page 207)

IN THE STYLE of his native country, Mahmoud Al-Abdel-Qader, sophomore, displays a customary 
head dress from Jordan. Exhibits were set up depicting each country's traditions and customs.

HOMETOWN ARTIFACTS are part of displays manned by Muhammad Saqib Ali and Muhammed 
Sajjad, freshmen, which reflected the various aspects of the culture of their homeland, 
Bangladesh.

Leon Mueller

KAPPA OMICRON PHI--front row: President Beverly Hall, Vice President Gerry Jacobi, Secretary 
Shari Barron, Treasurer Sarah Bennett, Cindy King, Debbie Triplett; back row: Teresa Hogue, 
Cathy English, Tina Kean, Dee Anne Rees, Carla Mihalovich, Becky Applebury, Chris Waylan, 
Brenda Brammer, Paula Palkiner, Tamara Deaton 

KAPPA MU EPSILON--front row: President Ruthie Kean, Dee Anne Rees, Carla Mihalovich, Becky 
Applebury, Chris Dare, Vice President Anita Kiska, Secretary Mary Nelson, Wayland, Brenda 
Brammer, Paula Falkiner, Tamara Deaton Treasurer Neil Meyer, Denise Howard; second row: 
Kathy Spoede, Beverly Reed, Steven Shapiro, Karen Wulff, Thomas Vespa, Jackie Hartman, Peggy 
Shippen; back row: Kelly Halma, Steve Hussey, Eldon Brewer,James Farley, Keith Epperson

International Night 207
 

(Page 208)

And then there was one

Debbie Davis

In the beginning there was Alpha One and Alpha Two. They developed at this university and 
spread to other campuses. They continue even now to move throughout the United States.

On June 23, 1923, Pi Omega Pi was founded here and several years later, on February 26, 1930, 
Alpha Phi Sigma (honorary scholastic) took root.

Robert Sprehe, professor of business and office education, and adviser to Pi Omega Pi, said he 
feels the members of the chapter hold a special pride in being a part of the founding chapter.

Max Bell, professor of botany and adviser to Alpha
Phi Sigma, said, "Since we are the Alpha chapter, it helps the members to get interested in the 
history."

Neither organization has any special duties or responsibilities to uphold as the Alpha chapter, 
but both encourage their members to set goals for high achievements.

Pam Warren, senior and president of Alpha Phi Sigma, said "Our purpose is to promote 
scholarship." Warren said the organization's motto is to encourage continuing love of learning.

Joanne Pelto, graduate student and president of Pi Omega Pi, said the purpose of their 
organization is "to create scholarship among teachers of business and to create and encourage 
interest and promote scholarship."

Sprehe said they are currently trying to be recognized as one of the top 10 chapters of Pi Omega 
Pi. "Many of our projects are more oriented toward national awards," Sprehe said. Last year the 
organization was No. 13 out of 115 active chapters. Sprehe is the national president-elect and 
will take office in 1982. He is the fourth member of the Alpha chapter to be national president.

Paul Selby, dean emeritus of instruction and professor emeritus of business, the last living Pi 
Omega Pi founder and the first national president, said the chapter is recognized especially 
during initiation ceremonies. Selby said since he resides in Kirksville the ceremony is usually held 
in his home. Slide presentations on Pi Omega Pi, including the Alpha chapter, are being made 
and will be sold to other chapters.

Bell said Alpha Phi Sigma differs from other scholastic fraternities because it picks students 
sooner in their college career. High school students with high achieve-

ALL IN A ROW, Alpha Phi Sigma members are initiated by their president, Pam Warren, senior. 
Fifty-five members were inducted into the honorary scholastic fraternity.

Honorary

PERSHING SOCIETY--front row: President Anita Kiska, Vice President Kay Rehfuss, Secretary 
Kathy Biggs, Treasurer Dale Schenewerk, Historian-Directory Editor Pamela Weatherby, Sandy 
Henderson, Colleen Conrad, Lila Holloway, Katrina Cessna, Jeana Spurgeon, Joel Haag, Terry 
Dunseith, Beverly Reed; second row: Adviser Terry Smith, Neil Meyer, Jeff Goldammer, Rachael 
Gibbons, Peggy Schoen, Eldon Brewer, Laura McLearn, Lori Ryan, Karen Kettler, Craig Miller, 
Stephen Willis, Mike Sargent, Tony Koehler, Carl Mueller, John Dutemple, Shawn Eckerle; back 
row: Nancy Dintleman, Jeanette Robbins, Lee Viorel, Donita King, Julie Kiley, Sherri Swanson, 
Vicki Kijewski, Kathy Meyer, Sharon Martin, Mary deRegnier, Denise Howard, Toma Motley, Pam 
Davis, Dayna Pittman, Cathy Smith, Karen Schwartze, Jill Morrison

208 Founding chapters
 

(Page 209)

ment are recognized with certificate awards. Later, after they have met the necessary 
qualifications required for the group, they may become full members.

"We don't view this as recruitment," Bell said. "Our purpose is to recognize and encourage high 
scholarship."

Both organizations require a 3.0 grade point average. Alpha Phi Sigma started as an organization 
for those in the teaching profession but now. includes various other majors. High school 
students who are members of National Honor Society are encouraged to become associate 
members.

Pi Omega Pi requires that its members be business education majors or have 15 hours of 
business courses.

Pi Omega Pi and Alpha Phi Sigma have both had members in national offices. Bell said he is a 
past national president of Alpha Phi Sigma and Brenna Switzer, senior, of Pi Omega Pi is a 
national student representative.

Alpha Phi Sigma continues to be the largest of 22 chapters as it reaches out to students with 
high scholastic goals said Bell. And Pi Omega Pi continues to focus on it beginning purpose to 
encourage scholarship in business majors, Selby said. ECHO

DISCUSSING THE AGENDA, Pi Omega Pi president Joanne Pelto, graduate student, runs the 
meeting. Members of the Alpha chapter raised money for their trip to the national convention.

PI OMEGA PI--front row: President Joanne Pelto, Vice President Gailyn Guthrie, Secretary Mary 
Fechtling, Treasurer Pam Christensen, Reporter-Historian Tammy Rollins; second row: Adviser 
Robert Sprehe, Social Chairperson Barbara Ryan, Program Chairperson Teresa Patrick, Cathy 
Wright, Lori Kelley, Jan Butler, Barb McMasters; back row: Lisa Burns, Julie Meyers, Gracia 
Roemer, Nancy Linard, Laurie Nordyke

PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA--front row: President Roger Taylor, Vice President Bret Kuhn, 
Treasurer David Campbell, Parliamentarian Warden Bryan Morhardt, Historian Raymond 
Twenter, Darren Laupp, Marty McDonald; second row: Adviser Paul Mosteller, Adviser Dan 
Peterson, George Haley, W.J. Lemen, Gregory Hitt, J.D. Henman, Richard Tompson, David Libby, 
Randy Ballard, Charles Zwicki, Matthew Robe, Brian Orcutt; back row: Thomas Dage, J.C. 
Kirkwood, Tony Garmoe, Bruce Walker, Bob Long, Jeff Fuchs, C.E. Herrington, Hugh Emerson, 
Conte Bennett, Bill Spencer, Dave Sexauer, Allin Sorenson

Founding chapters 209
 

(Page 210)

ON THE PHONE AGAIN, sophomore Jeff Goldammer, Delta Sigma Pi member, gets a 
contribution. Delta Sigma Pi was top organization and Goldammer was top individual.

Departmental

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA--front row: President Ellen Klaaren, Vice President Pam Kaster, Recording 
Secretary Lynn Foster, Corresponding Secretary Marianne Kern, Treasurer Mary Mazanec, 
Sergeant at Arms Karen Quade; back row: Kathleen Harris, Pamela Crawford, Teresa Wood, 
Jamie Loder, Sharon Martin, Ellen Haeger, Eileen Kiernan, Ann Hollenbach, Janine Borron, 
Katrina Cessna

SIGMA DELTA CHI--front row: President Jami Henry, Vice President Pat Guile, Treasurer John 
Swann, Secretary Jill Smith, President-Elect Todd Eschmann, Melissa Webber, Marsha Keck; back 
row: Joyce Nelson, Byonda Bokelman, Peggy Faupel, Talley Sue Hohlfeld, Gary Pagliai, Kevin 
Witt, Deb Woodson, John Guittar, Teresa Gosselin

210 Project 1990
 

(Page 211)

Collect call

Two million dollars. That's a lot of money. Divide it by ten --that's 1200,000 a year.

That's how much Project 1990 is trying to raise by 1990. Last year in the first Tel-Alumni ever, 
organizations raised more than $50,000. In their second year of calling for pledges from alumni, 
they

raised more than $50,000 again. Pledges received in the fall totaled more than $64,000; Tom 
Shrout jr., director of external affairs, estimated actual contributions would exceed that sum.

"We met our goal," David Clithero, senior and Student Senate president, said. In conjunction 
with the Alumni Office the Student Senate was in charge of the fund drive, and recruited 
organizations to compete against each other.

Although the $2 million in 10 years is a lot of dough Clithero said they hope it will rise quickly. 
"We're hoping that through tradition it will build upon itself."

The money raised will be invested, and interest will be used for a University endowment fund as 
well as alumni scholarships, faculty funds, student aids, and general unrestricted funds, Shrout 
said.
"It's neat talking to alumni," Clithero said. It's satisfying to know that you're working to improve 
your school." 

Although $2 million is relatively little when compared with the University's budget, Clithero said 
the Senate and the Alumni Office hope to build the fund large enough to figure into financing 
substantially. He said, "I won't see the contribution while I'm here, but somebody down the 
road will, and that's satisfying for me." ECHO

FROM THE RECEIVING END, junior Kathy Carson, Alpha Sigma Gamma pledge, waits for a reply 
during service organization week of Operation 1990, a project to raise $2 million.

SIGMA TAU DELTA--front row: President Cheryl Henderson, Vice President Tena Baird, Secretary 
Janet Foglesong, Treasurer Stuart Brown, Historian Talley Sue Hohlfeld; back row: Jill Coffman, 
Linda Trimmer, Adviser Connie Sutherland, Linda Johnson, Teena Hercules, Elizabeth Onik, Scott 
Collins

PHI ALPHA THETA--front row: Vice President Jay Cannaday, Secretary Alicia Wells, Carol Fowler; 
back row: Adviser R. V. Schnucker, Historian Jill Morrison, Carman Selby

PSI CHI CLUB--front row: President Ray Orbin, Vice President Bryanna Meyer, Secretary-
Treasurer Mary Maag, Renee Hoewing, Mickey Rash; second row: Adviser Robert Cowan, 
Candace Bregenzer, Wes Hirst, Marge White, Vicki Kijewski, Lori Berquam, Linda Ladendecker, 
back row: Don Musick, Scott Sumerall, Sandy Smith, Kris Bruun-Olsen, Bev Hoyt, Sandy Lewis, 
Kelly McBee

Project 1990 211
 

(Page 212)

The activities were Better than fair

Jenni Meeks

"It's the first year I've ever attended, and it's really great," Liz Havlik, junior, said. "I will 
definitely be back again next year."

Approximately a thousand students streamed into the Georgian Room of the Student Union 
Building Sept. 17 to see more than 70 campus organizations represented in the 12 th annual 
Cardinal Key-sponsored Activities Fair.

Barb McMasters, senior and co-chairwoman of the fair, said, "We thought it was a pretty big 
success, because the theme, Activities Isle, lent to the festive mood. The theme seemed to tie it 
all together."

The $10 prize for the best exhibit at the fair went to the Agriculture Club. "This is the first year 
that I know of that the Ag Club did an exhibit," Joanna Doyel, senior and club treasurer, said. 
"The club itself didn't do it, but I sort of set up the display on my own. The display was fairly 
successful for us because we gained around eight or nine new members." Doyel said the prize 
money went to the club's Homecoming float.

Honorable mentions went to Art Club and the Home Economics Club. At the Art Club exhibit, 
clay pottery was created in front of the audience on an electric wheel, and members of the 
audience could try their hand at making pottery.

"We thought the live demonstration would draw a little interest to the display," Pat O'Brien, 
senior, said. "We do get a lot of members that aren't art majors."

Floor demonstrations were presented throughout the two-hour fair. Fitness Fantasia, a physical 
fitness group from the YMCA, did an exercise routine. Sigma Alpha Iota Singers, the Horse and 
Rodeo Club, Chapter Four barbershop quartet, the International Club and a belly dancer also 
performed.

Every 10 to 15 minutes drawings were held for prizes ranging from SAB cards to food gift 
certificates.

ROPED INTO IT, Allyson Paine, sophomore, gets into the action during the Activities Fair. A Horse 
and Rodeo Club member made her part of one of the club's roping demonstrations.

CARDINAL KEY--front row: President Elaine Kausch, Vice President Kim Silvers, Treasurer Kris 
Bruun-Olsen, Historian Krista King, Sherry Doctorian, Cheryl Henderson; second row: Beth 
Morrison, Jill Smith, Jill Scheiblhofer, Nancy McGilvrey, Linda Trimmer, Jean Sulentic, Kelly Kalan; 
back row: Barb Dougherty, Teresa Lunsford, Teresa Lock, Kathy Monson, Jane Hartmann, Barb 
McMasters, Michelle Southwick

BLUE KEY--front row: President Rodney Gray, 1st Vice President Mark Bersted, 2nd Vice 
President Greg Graber, 3rd Vice President Kent Eitel, Recording Secretary Wesley Blanchard, 
Sergeant at Arms J. J. Hemenway, Editor John Guittar; second row: Corresponding Secretary 
Bobby Hill, Shawn Brunk, Brad Ayers, Brent McBride, Gary Moorshead, Neil Meyer, Carl Mueller; 
back row: David Gregory, Scott Hinton, John Gray, Dave Bennett, David Clithero, Craig Behne, 
Dale Schenewerk.

212 Activities Fair
 

(Page 213)

"I was embarrassed to go up there and collect my prize," Dean Quick, freshman, said. "They 
pronounced my name wrong (as DeAnn), and the prize was a pink carnation at that!" Quick won 
a corsage from DeRosear's florists of Kirksville. "I ended up giving it to a girl."

"We had people as early as 7 p.m. come in to the fair," co-chairwoman Jill Smith, senior, said. 
"Everybody really tried to carry out the theme this year, which really made it successful." ECHO

AS THE WHEEL TURNS, Boyd Pitney, sophomore, turns a pot at the Art Club display. Pottery-
making demonstrations were given at the booth throughout the evening.

LOOKING OVER the Delta Sigma Pi exhibit, Marilyn Etzenhauser, sophomore talks with Nancy 
Dintleman, senior. The theme of the twelfth annual fair was Activitites Isle.

A QUIET MOMENT gives Ron Gilmore, junior, a chance to relax sophomore talks with Nancy at 
the Alpha Phi Alpha table. About 70 clubs participated in the Activities Fair sponsored by Carinal 
Key.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA--front row: President David Gregory, 1st Vice President Timothy Vincent, 
2nd Vice President Randy Brown, Recording Secretary Judy Hastings, Corresponding Secretary 
Linda Hale, Alumni Secretary Barry Cundiff, Amy Watt, Joyce Nelson, Lynette Clifton, Ron Collins, 
Gary Pagliai, Carl Mueller; second row: Joyce Parks, Andy Lochbaum, Richard Sharp, Patricia 
Gladbach, Vera Graham, Scott Ewing, Carol Sights, Terry Swan, Claire Bequette, Randall Cupp, 
Margaret Daly, David Alexander, Mary Brandt, Steve Hussey, Carl Chandler, Kirk Suedmeyer, 
Terry Beckler; back row: Tina Kean, Lois Marino, Dariush Eghbali, Lori Willard, Mary Ellen 
Zimmerman, Nancy Purkeypile, Joni Post, Ruth Deyo Kayla Baldwin, Tammy Witherspoon, 
Byonda Bokelman, Terri Young, Janet Shapiro, Martha Opstvedt Lisa Isaacson, Jeri Neumann, 
Debbie Ellis

Activities Fair


(Page 214)

Satisfaction guaranteed

Jenni Meeks

"It's a well-rounded program, not like social fraternities with parties. It ties all members inside 
the group and outside the group with the community." Tim Vincent, senior, said.

Vincent is first vice president of Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity. Service organizations 
keep busy by doing good deeds for worthy causes. "It's the satisfaction that knowing I've helped 
somebody." Vincent said.

Blue Key is a men's honor fraternity as well as a service organization. "You are selected to be in 
it," Greg Graber, senior, said. He said that the reason he joined was that he was really impressed 
by how "positive" Blue Key was. "It's one of the most important things I've ever had. I wouldn't 
give it away for too many things, except for my diploma," he said. Blue Key prints a college 
phone directory and organizes two Bloodmobiles, bi-monthly film series in nursing homes, 
scholar quizzes for high school students, and a campus bowl contest for college organizations. 
They also organize the Homecoming parade.

IN A SWITCH-PARTNERS dance, Mike Drake, freshman, moves to the music. Drake said spirit was 
high during the Alpha Phi Omega dance marathon. "Everybody was pulling for each other."

A LIFEGIVING DONATION is made by Laura Jackson, sophomore, as Ron Irwin, N.T., checks the 
needle. Blue Key sponsored Bloodmobiles in the fall and spring, assisted by Cardinal Key.

Service

ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA--front row: President Karen McLeod, Vice President Vicki Mathey, 
Secretary Jeanne Davenport, Treasurer Linda Johnson, Pledgemaster Linda Caldwell, Historian 
Nancy Phillippe, Kelly Moore, Becky Smiley, Brenda Hofstetter; second row: Annette Maple, 
Cheryl Hash, Tamara Deaton, Vi Harris, Gretchen Carver, Pam Backe, Carolyn Maloy, Robin 
Hunter, Joyce Nichols, Elizabeth McCurdy, Phyllis Harke, Anne Dengler, Dawn Bratcher; back 
row: Carol Ethofer, Judy Belter, Linda Rhodes, Karla Herbst, Robyn Mueller, Jan Meyer, Mary 
Mazanec, Renee Benson, Tracy Zanitsch, Mary Topritzhofer, Glenda Guyer, Kathy Meyer, Linda 
Allen, Cheryl Gibbs, Susan McVay, Kristin Macy

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD--front row: President Scott Collins, Vice President Keith Schneider, 
Secretary Sue Iman, Treasurer Bruce Schonhoff, Duana Brown, Deborah Burdett, Mary Schwartz; 
second row: Pam Christensen, Jill Smith, Connie Smith, Karen Gordy, Pamela Weatherby, 
Jennifer Engle, Terry Dunseith, Jim Sharrock, Jan Hedberg, Scott Ewing, Julie Preisack, Kathleen 
Lindsey; back row: David Gall, James Preston, Excursion Chairman Joseph Green, Peggy Schoen, 
Kurt Reslow, Mike Sargent, Brian Greif, Leea Burky, Gail Ferguson, Liz Lukowski

Service organizations
 

(Page 215)

Linda Caldwell, senior, joined the service fraternity Alpha Sigma Gamma, "Some of my friends 
were in it, and at the time they were going to the hospital for Easter with Easter baskets for the 
children. I joined because I want to help people." The 83 members of ASG raised $800 for 
Cerebral Palsy with a bowl-a-thon at the Riviera.

"Since I've been in Boy Scouts," Vincent said, "I enjoy doing service work, so I guess it's kind of a 
personal kick. I like to see smiles on people's faces." Among their other activities, APO visits 
Camp Thunderbird in Moberly (a Boy Scout camp). Alpha Phi Omega sponsors a fall dance 
marathon each year; this year's proceeds went to Northeast Missouri Agency on Aging.

Cardinal Key, like Blue Key, is an honorary, service organization. "It taught me a lot of 
leadership," Kim Silvers, senior, said, "and it helped me to meet other people with similar 
interests." One of Cardinal Key's major projects is to organize the Activities Fair.

Although a lot of hard work is involved for members, all campus service organizations are 
growing. As Graber put it, "It's the satisfaction I see when helping others." ECHO

A "PUNKED OUT" Karen Gordy, sophomore, dances with Mike Drake, freshman. Gordy, KNEU 
disc jockey, had finished her shift and joined in during the open dance hour.

STUDENT AMBASSADORS--front row: President Darrian Ford, Liz Lukowski, Pamela Weatherby, 
Mark Trosen, Suszanne Houchins, Sherri Swanson, Sharon Martin, Dette Greenwell, Kelley 
Alden, Rhonda Allen, Tammy Ostrander, Beth Morrison, Becky Banzhaf, Ruthie Dare, Karen 
Wulff, Marcia Smithey, Kaye Knight, Kathy Biggs, Donita King; second row: Jan Hedberg, Mary 
Short, Laurie Nordyke, Sue Unkrich, Julie Moore, Marcus Henley, Mark Bersted, Karla Klamert, 
Ann O'Shea, Jace Enyeart, Nancy Stodghill, Dawn Bratcher, Kathleen Lindsey, Kent Eitel, Larry 
Davis, Kelly Barger, Bob Baronovic, Carl Mueller, Wesley Blanchard; back row: Steve Grossman, 
Wendy Smith, David Michelson, Chuck Birdsell, Mary Schwartz, Marchelle Moore, Carrie 
Murphy, Jan Parker, Lori Berquam, Nancy Dintleman, Myrna Moore, Cheryl Hash, Jim Sharrock, 
Mahlon Barker, Kim Galitz, Carlos Norton, Cheryl N. Johnson, Laurie Turner, Dana Thacker, 
Shaun Baskett, Cheryl Henderson, Rachael Gibbons, Kenny Hollingsworth, Randall Cupp

Service organizations
 

(Page 216)

Munch more for less

Sheila King

"May I help you?"

"Yes, I'd like a burrito, corn chips and a lemon-lime soda," comes the reply.

"Okay, one minute," and the student hustles around to gather up the ordered items.

This scene is becoming more and more common in hall stores. Only two residence halls, Brewer 
and Grim, don't have stores. The stores serve as a quick, easy way to relieve an attack of the 
munchies or to replace that missed cafeteria supper.

The hall store is not a new idea. The first one opened approximately four years ago in Ryle Hall 
at the suggestion of the hall council and was operated independently until the University saw 
potential for problems and stepped in. Store guidance was assigned to the Housing Office and 
Bob Weith, assistant director of housing. The idea then spread to Dobson, Missouri and 
Centennial halls. This fall saw

CRUNCH'N'MUNCH worker Laura Jackson, sophomore, sells snacks to Centennial Hall residents. 
The stores are managed by residents selected by application and an interview with the hall 
director.

RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION--front row: President Marchelle Moore, Vice President Kathy 
Ward, Secretary Julie Ehlmann, Treasurer David Norris, NCC Natalie Chapman, Sue Kolocotronis, 
Tina Besancenez, Penny Arbuthnot; second row: Adviser David Lascu, Jeff Goldammer, Sue 
Schiefelbein, Brenda Friedrich, Jim Lyons, Rich Leighton, Kevin Pipkins, Kathy Martin, Leslie Hoy, 
Adviser Scott Griesbach; back row: Theresa Walker, Kelly Konecny, Jean Hemme, Diane Dodds, 
Candie Harmon, Janet Kavanagh, Sherry Frazier, Sharon Stephens

BLANTON/NASON HALL COUNCIL--front row: Co-President Kirk Cawiezell, Co-President Terrie 
Bartle, Secretary Lisa Lombardo, Penny Arbuthnot, Leslie Hoy, Mary Kris Mazanec, Robin Viley, 
Laura Enlow; second row: Hall Director Betty Schmidt, Paula Heeter, Carolyn Boder, Pat Schulte, 
Carolyn Shenberg, Mark O'Donnell, Monte Valentine, Steve Davenport, Kelly Spangler: back 
row: Lisa Clardy, Theresa Lawzano, Don Sparks, Sunny Willett, Sherry Pike, David Sagaser, Teresa 
Hall, Carla Landwehr

Hall stores
 

(Page 217)

the opening of the Blanton/Nason hall store and the reopening of Ryle's store (it had closed in 
1980 due to lack of interest).

The stores are basically alike in management. Each store is managed by a resident selected by 
application and interview with the hall director and, in some cases, hall council officers. The 
manager orders merchandise, completes monthly income statements and sets up work 
schedules. The hall council provides the work force. If the store is in a bind, sometimes residents 
volunteer to work. Store workers receive nothing in return. When asked about working for free, 
Patsy Kincaid, sophomore, said, "Well, it's only an hour a week, and it's just something the hall 
council does as a service for the residents."

The students in all these halls seem to appreciate the convenience of the hall stores Noel 
McElroy, freshman, said, "I think it's nice, and it doesn't cost as much." Recalling what it was like 
to be without a hall store, Ryle resident Karen Gordy, sophomore, said, "It's really nice not 
having to run over to Dobson this year."

Comments in Blanton/Nason Hall range from "I think it's just great," from Bruce Levelle, junior, 
to "It's nice when you've got the munchies," from Tori Allen, freshman.

The menus consist of chips, candy bars, cupcakes and soda pop at a lower price than name-
brand. All stores have microwave ovens and serve hot sandwiches. For Centennial Hall this is a 
recent addition. Carla Witte, sophomore, said, "I think the sandwiches are a definite 
improvement, because they're more nutritious ."

Centennial's Crunch-n-Munch Shop is also offering gift certificates for store merchanidise as 
prizes for hall council activities and contests. Dave Lascu, Dobson Hall director, said that 
McDobson's was considering expanding its menu to include apples and popcorn. Ryle's Vittle 
Vault also features yogurt and fresh donuts from the Dough Boys Donut Shop.

The stores are not allowed to continue operating at a loss, but their profits are also limited by 
the Housing Office according to hall size. Small halls such as Blanton/Nason are limited to $1,000 
in sales per month, and large halls such as Centennial are limited to $3,000 per month. This is 
set to maintain the original perspective of the stores as a student convenience, Weith said, and 
also to avoid red tape, such as taxes, or irritate vending companies. Profits are put back into the 
store to improve them and keep them going as long as there is a demand in the halls.

Weith said, "This is something we think is really great. It is a positive idea of students helping 
students on a volunteer basis, and it's working." ECHO

COUNTING BACK CHANGE, Darrin DeLePorte, freshman, makes a sale from the Missouri Hall 
snack bar. Hall snack bars provide munchies to residents for less money than vending machines.

Leon Mueller

CENTENNIAL HALL COUNCIL--front row: President Jami Orr, Vice President Lori Berquam, 
Treasurer Vicki Kijewski, Patsy Kincaid, Jane Fitzgerald, Diana Smith, Candy Thomas; second row: 
Adviser Anne Dougherty, Sarah Matches, Christine Bouquet, Laura Jackson, Colleen Ritchie, 
Karen Hayes, Karen Mueller, Terri Sandler, Becky Hendrickson, Sherry Frazier, Kathy Martin, 
Adviser Karen Cappello; back row: Donna Murphy, Mary Davidson, Mary Ellen Harris, Lisa 
Woods, Tracy Dreesen, Dette Greenwell, Mary Kraber, Marilyn Etzenhauser, Phyllis Harke, 
Nancy Bocklage, Julie Luetkenhaus, Liz Mossop

HALL DIRECTORS & RESIDENT ASSISTANTS--front row: Missouri Asst. Director Scott Griesbach, 
Missouri Director Jason Haxton, Terry Beckler, Louis Grujanac, Woodie Curtis, Dan Overpeck, 
Mark Ray, Tom Martin, Larry Davis, Jeff Bernard; second row: Brenda Hofstetter, Darryl Beach, 
Ryle Director Lynn Chambers, Andrea Norton, Grim Director Ruth Myers, Rashid Malik, Ryle 
Asst. Director Lori Butt, Centennial Asst. Director Anne Dougherty, Neal Bockwoldt, Rosie 
Drebes, Randall Cupp, Connie Smith, Tina Miller, Blanton/Nason Director Betty Schmidt; third 
row: Director of Housing Ron Gaber, Wright House Manager Annette Maple, Brewer Director 
Alice Wiggans, Byonda Bokelman, Theresa Hayes, Rose Curran, Lori Mager, Dobson Asst. 
Director Becky Gandt, Sue Schiefelbein, Paula Falkiner, Dawn Bratcher, Barb Pfeiffer, Kim 
Murrell, Tim Bickhaus, Mike Clark; back row: David Sagaser, Kathleen Vickroy, Kathy Boren, 
Donna Berlin, Centennial Director Karen Cappello, Tracy Zanitsch, Tim Vincent, Sunny Willett, 
Neal Vogel, Betty Grim, Brenda Landis, Elie Linsley, Todd Holcomb, Teresa Hall, Tina Day, Dobson 
Director David Lascu, Boni Crabtree

Hall stores
 

(Page 218)

How the other half lives

A student is followed into class by a middle-aged man dressed in a business suit. Later, he and 
the student are seen in one of the residence hall cafeterias. This is not an overly protective 
parent, but a student and a staff member participating in the Residence Hall Association's 
Awareness Blitz.

Senior Marchelle Moore, RHA president, said the Awareness Blitz was held to give staff 
members an idea of

what it is like to be a student, and to give students an understanding of what an administrator 
does. It was also to help students and faculty to get to know one another better, and to improve 
overall communication.

Dale Schatz, University vice president, and Jeff Goldammer, sophomore, stretched their Blitz day 
over two days. "One of the highlights of that event for me was going to his classes with him," 
Schatz said.

One of the classes the two attended was Goldammer's Introduction to Biofeedback class. Schatz 
said he was fascinated by the "stimulating instruction and lively discussion from the students." 
Schatz also said he enjoyed his conversation with Goldammer. "That was very informative and 
very enlightening."

Goldammer said attending the weekly Administrative Council meeting with Schatz
was interesting. "It wasn't really what I expected it to be. It was better, in fact," he said. 
"It was more far-reaching." Goldammer said the administrators asked questions of him and of 
Kathy Ward, junior, another Blitz participant. "We got to see some of their viewpoints, too."

Brenda Hunt, freshman, and her partner Mike Kacir, freshman counselor, attended her classes 
as well as his graduate classes, and have

AT LUNCH, Ray Klinginsmith, University Counsel, and Tom Johnson, talk with Awareness Blitz 
participants. Students and faculty also keep in touch outside the Blitz.

GRIM HALL COUNCIL--front row: President Terri Young, Vice President Dee Anne Rees, Secretary 
Jody Hindley; second row: Treasurer Margie Daly, Jean Henne, Diane Dodds, Adviser Ruth 
Myers; back row: Suzanne McNeely, Brenda Rothermich, Carrie Herlein

DOBSON HALL COUNCIL--front row: President Marty Rodgers, Vice President Doug Sperry, 
Treasurer Eugene Williamson, Jim Lyons, Jeff Goldammer, Steve Affebevy; second row: Adviser 
David Lascu, Dean Devore, Rex Evans, Jeffrey Harper, Brad Callison, Roy Winkel, Chuck Shelton, 
Peter Rourke, Adviser Becky Gandt; back row: Ken Allaman, John Holdefer, Timothy Coy, David 
Long, John Fay, Patrick Foy

WRIGHT HOUSE COUNCIL--Karen Cox, Annette Maple, Rhonda Reif

218 Awareness blitz
 

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talked several times since. Hunt said she not only learned about his job, but also gained a new 
friend through the experience. "He is one more person that I could go to if I had a problem."

Kacir said, "What I value most from the Blitz itself is the interpersonal communication that takes 
place between the two of us. I value that interaction."

Terry Smith, dean of students, and Dave Norris, sophomore, also spent the day together. Norris 
said he learned a lot about Smith's job. Also, "The Awareness Blitz gives the faculty a better 
understanding of what we go through in a day," Norris said.

Although most participants were pleased with the results of the Blitz, there were some 
problems. Moore said conflict with other activities, such as Homecoming preparations, limited 
the number of participants. Although all on-campus students may participate, most of the 
participants were members of RHA or the hall councils.

Goldammer participated because he was an RHA member. "I will for sure next year, whether I'm 
in RHA or not." ECHO

OVER LUNCH, David Gregory, junior, and Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, discuss the day's 
events. The Awareness Blitz lets students and faculty see how the other half lives.

Sally Hayes

MISSOURI HALL COUNCIL--front row: Adviser Scott Griesbach, President Ralph Martin, Vice 
President Mark Krueger, Treasurer Joel Haag, Adviser Jason Haxton; second row: Barry Crone, 
Charles Cooper, Matt Pollock, David Alexander, Alan Buckert; back row: Carlton Brooks, Gregory 
Lay, Dave Roberts, Mark Hempen, Kevin Pipkins

RYLE HALL COUNCIL--front row: President Carrie Murphy, Vice President Jodi Ewart, Secretary 
Nancy Mitchell, Treasurer Tamara Deaton, Sharon Black, Mary Kay Parker, Norma Snead; second 
row: Adviser Lynn Chambers, Leann Voss, Teresa Moon, TeeCee Koffman, Susan J. Cooper, Anne 
Dengler, Deborah Sinclair, Jody Smiley; back row: Sue Kolocotronis, Teresa Elder, Polly Nordyke, 
Leanna Schmit, Patti Ruskey, Janet Nicholson, Tina Edwards, MaryBeth Timmerman, Mary 
Harris, Sheri Hendren, Debbie Martin

Awareness blitz 219
 

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"FOUR SPIRITUAL LAWS" was the topic of a book shared by Christi Rogers, junior, and Karla 
James, sophomore. United Campus Ministries welcomes students of all denominations.

Religious

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION--front row: President Brad Ayers, Vice President David Gregory, Bible 
Study Secretary Kathy De Shon, Kathie Turner, David Reid, Shelley Stout, Barbara Yerington, 
Nancy Helton; second row: Director Steve Dotson, Adviser Wayne Newman, Mark DeShon, 
Shelly Nielsen, Joyce Hayden, Ruth Miller, Jan Bughman, Bruce Walker, Jeanne Avers. Laura 
Wilson, Lisa Scott, Lori Robinson, Kathy Monson, Walter Pollard, Rhonda Sterling: back row: 
Norma Snead, Teresa Holbrook, Deanne Rowe, Karen Kettler, Tim Peterson, Cheryl Henderson, 
Brent McBride, Mitch Dameron, Kim Knight, Tim Cason

220 United Campus Ministries
 

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United with spirit

Deborah Davis

Love makes the world go around, and the University certainly has a lot of it. Here, the Baptists 
worship with the Catholics. The Catholics worship with the Methodists. The Methodists worship 
with the Lutherans, and they all worship together.

United Campus Ministry is a community of the seven Christian student centers. Since 1967, the 
ministries have worked together, but in 1978 they started conducting specially sponsored 
activities.

The Rev. John Prenger of the Newman Center said, "UCM is an opportunity for prayer, 
fellowship and joint projects."

There is no requirement for membership, and all are encouraged to participate in programs, 
which include Bible studies, Come-Unity worship services, seminars, films and several dinners. 
Two students from each center serve on the UCM student representative group to plan these 
activities.

UCM offers its participants something they might not find anywhere else.

Patrick Foy, senior, said, "UCM gave me companionship with people from other centers and 
offered me a chance to know my own religion better."

Senior David Gregory, vice president of the Baptist Student Union, said, "It's a worthwhile 
organization. There's a lot of people meeting new people and fellowshipping. I wish more would 
participate."

No matter what religion a student is, there is something for him at the UCM Come-Unity 
services held every Monday. The services are nondenominational. "Each minister takes a turn 
leading the service, and we make an extra effort to have the centers mingle. We're trying to 
overcome prejudices about different religions," Foy said.

Roger Jesperson, campus

READING TOGETHER, Jenni Abuhl, sophomore, and Anthony Fairlie, junior, page through a book. 
UCM sponsors several events throughout the year to bring all denominations together.

CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP--front row: Nancy Ross, Debbie Darnielle, Betsy Barnes, Carol 
Rampley, Kathy Ward, Amy Dealy; second row: Carol Scott, Susan McVay, Tracy Rhodes, Heidi 
Hidy, Nancy Witte, Trish Ring, Rachel Blaine, Jill Greathouse, Becky Belzer, Brian Hunsaker; back 
row: Terry Nigh, David Beeson, Randall Gordon, Keith Lockwood, Scott Wilson, Herschel Palmer, 
Les Jackson, Mike Hardee, Myron Melton, Jeff Farmer

ALPHA AND OMEGA--front row: President Joey Martin, Vice President Greg Spratt, Secretary-
Treasurer Pam Spratt, Student Representative Lisa Howe; back row: Campus Minister David 
Hudson, Doug Kreighbaum, Denise Kreighbaum

United Campus Ministries 221

 
(Page 222)

minister from the Wesley House, said UCM is a great way for people to exercise their faith.

Jesperson said UCM is primarily more of a program body than a governing body; campus 
ministries are not bound by policies or theology of the UCM.

Prenger said, "There are really no officers in UCM. I guess you could say I'm the president, and 
Roger Jesperson, the treasurer."
A fairly new program of UCM's is the Bible studies in Centennial and Ryle halls. LeiLani 
Washington, freshman, said she is not a member of UCM, but has been interested in attending 
the Bible studies. "I had to read part of the Bible for a world lit class, and I enjoyed it."

Jesperson said the Bible studies are always one of the important UCM programs.

UCM doesn't have a University charter, and lacks the characteristics of a traditional 
organization. But this group achieves things chartered groups, even individual campus 
ministries, could not. It joins people together with love, building the faith of all religions. -ECHO

LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT--front row: President Bruce Selking, Vice President Lynn 
Reynolds, Secretary Barb Nicklas, Historian Jo Ann Schultz, Jane Hartmann; second row: Deborah 
Riechers, Talley Sue Hohlfeld, Missy Rowe, Joni Brockschmidt, Jami Orr, Lisa Kamp; back row: 
Vicar A. Leroy Gerner, Bill Baack, Dennis Grulke, Bob Berridge

WESLEY HOUSE--front row: President Neil Meyer, Vice President Katie Batchelor, Secretary 
Roma Nelson, Treasurer Jeff Penn, Laura Brayman, Brian Tully; second row: Campus Minister 
Roger Jespersen, Waneta Carriker, Jodi Miezio, Shirley Matteson, Kim Perry, Randy Peper, Mark 
Peper, Billy Knock, Edward Jurotich, Scott Wheatley;back row:Lee Shettle, Dave Harvey, Ellen 
Aylward, Melody Miller, Lorri Hollon, Dee Dee Geisendorfer, Sherri Swanson, Freshman 
Representative Sheryl Stettes, Diane Fortenberry, Vicki Kijewski, Lori Berquam, Alison Smith, 
Freshman Representative Laura McLearn

222 United Campus Ministries
 

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A BIG FIGURE, Ralph Drollinger, former professional basketball player, was featured at an open 
program titled "College Life" sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ in February.

IN UNISON with the group, Susan Falk, junior, participates in a hymn sing at Campus Crusade. 
Campus Crusade gave students the opportunity to express their spiritual beliefs together.

NEWMAN CENTER--front row: President Marv Schwartz. Secretary Connie Pasley, Treasurer 
Patricia Bell, Council Representative Patti Lake, Council Representative Tom Stemmier, Mary E. 
Smith, Anita Kiska, Linda Price, Carol Ethofer, Donna Chamberlain; second row: Director John 
Prenger, Barbara Liljequist, Nancy Bocklage, Alicia wells, Mary Hayes, Karol Hales, Dena Hess, 
Marilyn Etzenhauser, Phyllis Harke, Charlene McMillan, Kim Sanders, Vicki Ki
jewski, Lori Berquam, Mary Maag, Marilyn Ryan, Lynn Peters, Marchelle Moore, Barbara Ryan, 
Betty Schmidt, Marsha Gerstenschlanger, Patty Sinak; back row: Patrick Foy, Barry Crone, Don 
Musick, Liz Lukowski, Dana Thacker, Philip Myers, Sandy Clingan, John Wood, Bob Shultz, Barb 
Covell, Karen Schwartze, Joe Pappalardo, Cindy Krische, Chu-Yin Yang, Donald O'Brien, Anthony 
Roark, Marianne Kern, Gale Jackson, Cecelia Roark

United Campus Ministries 223
 

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Taxing their knowledge edge

Joyce Nelson

A family of four, a college student, an elderly woman and an English professor all have one thing 
in common--they are typical clientele of the Voluntary Income Tax Assistance program 
sponsored by the Accounting Club.

The service, in its 13th year, consists of about 50 members of the Accounting Club who have had 
either Tax Accounting I or II who fill out tax forms for students, faculty and Kirksville citizens.
"Most of the students participate in one or two sessions. They work a total of eight to 10 hours a 
piece," Eugene Croarkin, assistant professor of accounting and coordinator of VITA, said.

Bryan Fessler, senior and president of the Accounting Club, said that although about

AFTER 13 YEARS of voluntary service from the Accounting Club, the process continued. Murl B. 
Ledford, University maintainance worker, gets his taxes done by Rick Hercules, junior.

Departmental

ACCOUNTING CLUB--front row: President John Tophinke, Vice President Susan Hatcher, 
Secretary-Treasurer Tony Klote, Parliamentarian Diana Onka, Historian Mary Spinar, Jane 
Hartmann, Linda Krieger, Brenda Mason, Khamthoune Butts, Willy Jair; second row: Adviser 
Shirley Shoemyer, Vanitta Waterman, Karla Marten, Lisa Buehler, Sherry Frazier, Susan Tydings, 
Carole Blackwell, Elizabeth Boedeker, Mary Neece, Linda Hollingsworth, Cathy Van Dusen, Joey 
Martin, Kathy Schlueter, Bryan Fessler, Larry Brunner, David Kessel, Donald Dodd, Bruce Erdel; 
back row: Randall Gordon, Margaret Bryan, Robyn Downing, Kelli Gregory, Jane Eggleston, Linda 
Hays, Deborah Jackson, Cheryl Desens, Cindy Smith, Carol Mottet, Cindy Kaiser, Carolyn 
Schmidt, Connie Lucas, Deb Witt, Karen Kayser, Randy Neff

224 vita
 

(Page 225)

half of the people they assist are students, this year they helped more people from the Kirksville 
area. "That is good because it is a good service to them and good practice for us.

"I am able to use the talent we are supposed to be developing in the courses for tax 
accounting," Fessler said. "It helps us to know that the book is right and taught us something."

Six or seven students put their knowledge into practice each Saturday morning, helping about 
30 people a week, according to Fessler. "Counting State returns, they get about 300 returns 
done per year," Croarkin said.

If the students do not know the answer they can ask the teachers that are available in the room. 
If there is still a problem, the club has a hotline access to the IRS office in Oakland, Calif, 
from 10 a.m. ro 3 p.m., Croarkin said.

The returns are also reviewed for accuracy by the teachers at the session. "We have never had 
any problems with accuracy," Croarkin said.

Fines and fees are involved with completing other people's tax forms, Croarkin said, but the 
students do not sign their names on the forms and therefore are removed from legal 
responsibility.

Can clients really save money? Croarkin said, "The cost of having returns done usually depends 
upon involvement, so the client saves from $30 on up." ECHO

STRAIGHT FROM the book, Rick Hercules, junior and volunteer, gathers information for senior 
Michael Schwend's tax forms as tax time rolls around again each year during the spring 
semester.

SENIOR volunteer Rich Plasmeier prepares freshman Valerie Holt's tax forms as part of the VITA 
program sponsored by the Accounting Club on Saturday mornings in Violette Hall.

CANNONEERS--front row: Commander Nick Brunstein, Executive Officer Julie Thomure, Crystal 
Sourwine, Kristin Macy, Lisa Scott; back row: Adviser Cpt. Chris Chalko, Jeffrey Buschman, Scott 
Sallee, Robert Love, Jeff Bequette, Roy Burkhart, Carol Sights

AGRICULTURE CLUB-front row: President Gregg Barron, Vice President Mark Cza- jkowski, 
Treasurer Joanna Doyel, Public Relations Sherrie Prager, Wesley Blanchard, Theresa Trueblood, 
Bryan Stater; second row: Adviser Robert Abbott, Lisa Reed, Ellen
Aylward, Debbie Martin, Dawn Bratcher, Annie Ruyle, Carol Swingle, Jane Fitzgerald,. Sue 
Williams, Adviser William Heer; back row: Brian Hawk, Bryan Kattelmann, David Brawner, J.P. 
Cradic, Rex Betz, Tim Coy, Paul Dubbert, Gregory Hales, Michael Meredith,
Mike Greenwell

Vita 225
 

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Even though it was cloudy and damp, the enthusiasm of the entries made it a Hit parade

Jenni Meeks

The Homecoming Float--a couple hundred dollars of wood, chickenwire, crepe paper and paste 
gliding down the street. Floats have been a tradition for many decades. In the 1956 Echo, Sigma 
Sigma Sigma wrote, "We started our year out with Homecoming. Our float, 'Dial M for Murder 
of the Miners,' took first place in the division of spirit of Homecoming."

Inflation has caught up with tradition. Separate University organizations can no longer afford to 
build a float by themselves. The trend this year and with those in the recent past has been for 
organizations to team up with another organization and split the cost and labor. Despite the 
cost, the tradition of building floats has survived.

"We are proud of it," Kevin Nelson, sophomore Phi Lambda Chi float chairman, said. "It is one of 
the things we do well." The Phi Lambs won first place in the float contest this year, making them 
the champs for eight out of nine years. Nelson said the alumni usually expect them to win and 
that building a float is a big event for them. For the first time, the Phi Lambs asked Alpha 
Gamma Rho to build the float with them, instead of the custom of building with a sorority.

University Players, a group that is not normally represented with a float in the parade, won third 
place. "It took a lot of work," Carl Brouk, junior and float chairman for University Players, said. 
"We were up six hours a night. A lot of things we got from old supplies people had, so we only 
spent $200."

Robbie Gleason, University Players president, urged the group to do the float. "By being 
recognized by the University, and to win a trophy, an actual physical prize, we were excited for 
weeks."

The cost of time involved with the building of the floats did make a few organizations opt to not 
participate. "We didn't have the resources this year," Sue Iman, junior and Alpha Sigma Tau 
president, said. She said many sorority members were fraternity little sisters and often they 
helped on fraternity floats.

"Fraternities usually call and ask us to build with them," Karina Koch, sophomore and Alpha 
Sigma Alpha president, said. "Nobody called this year.

THE ONE FINGER method is used by Kimberly Knight, freshman, as she applies pomps to the 
Baptist Student Union float. Rain threatened to dampen Homecoming, but the parade went on.

JUST PASSING BY, the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Sigma Sigma float makes its way down 
Franklin Street. The Sig Eps and Tri Sigs won second place in the competition.

Departmental

ART CLUB--front row: President James Preston, Vice President George Jones, Secretary Dawn 
Wohlford, Treasurer Susan Randolph, Pam McDaniel; second row: Adviser Kent McAlexander, 
Patsy Kincaid, Rhonda Atkinson, Suzanne Blair, Laura Renshaw, Chris Craver; back row: Julie 
Luetkenhaus, Kathy Carson, Lonnie Shan, Donald O'Brien, Dean Locke

ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION--front row: President Karol Hales, Vice President 
Lisa Reed, Treasurer Kathy Boren, Frann Stallings, Janet Fitzwater; back row: Rebecca Hunter, 
Marcia Hutchison, Dawn Gracey, Linda Rinehart, Carlin Popke

226 Floats
 

(Page 227)

We tried to get something going, but it was too late. I'm sure we will do one next year. It's a 
tradition and you want to be represented."

Sigma Phi Epsilon, the newest fraternity, entered their first float in competition and won second 
place. "We didn't have the experience or expertise of building a float," Mark Trosen, junior and 
Sig Ep president, said, "but we did pretty good for our first year."

"This year there were around 20 floats entered in the parade," senior Rodney Gray, parade 
manager and president of Blue Key, said. 

Blue Key is in charge of running and organizing the Homecoming parade. Regulations for the 
floats are broad. Floats cannot exceed 12 feet in width or length. They are judged by two 
members of the faculty, two members of the community, and one member of the 
administration. Floats are judged on four specific areas: spirit and use of theme, beauty and 
color, humor and design, and originality and novelty.

Despite the costs and time, most of the organizations plan to keep building floats in the future. 
"The quality may not be as good as in the past, but we will probably keep the tradition," Nelson 
said. ECHO

THE URBAN COWBOY theme sparked the idea "Gilley's Bar" for the Business Division float. Brian 
Gardner, sophomore, works on the back end of one of 20 entries in the parade.

ANIMAL HEALTH TECHNOLOGY CLUB--front row: President Eric Huss, Vice President Molly 
Jennett, Secretary/Treasurer Sheryl Eysink, Sue McGee, Kathy Yates, Lynne Bradford, Linda 
Dokos, Tracy Bradley, Sue Moore; second row: Adviser Richard Keith, Jody McKinney, Lori 
Hoffman, Lesley Beasley, Diane Salbego, Keri Warwick, Melody Petersen, Joanne Schrader, Char 
Monaco, Adrienne Brunner, Mary Ann Keller, Lynn Wyss, Crystal Haley, Pat Roberts, DeeAnn 
Dunivan, Patti Perry, Barbara Liljequist, Lauri Olin, Adviser Jeanne Readey; back row: Mary Piper, 
Sheryl Myers, Marla Spangler, Marchele Weeks, Colleen Dunne, Lori Gossard, Lori Houston, 
Teresa Whitten, Monica Stone, Beth McGrath, Julie Perkins, Ann Guess, Kristene Johnson, Beth 
Schmitz, Sue Bachman, Vicki McParlane, Rose Kalinay, Pam Barney, Dana Zehr

Floats 227


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AS AN ADVISER, Marianna Giovannini, freshman counselor, goes over some notes at a Career 
Break. The faculty members advise students on beneficial classes for them to take.

A QUESTION AND ANSWER session was part of the Career Break on internships. The panel 
included the Break coordinator, a former intern and administrators in charge of internships.

Departmental

ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIANS--front row: President Kevin Cowsette, President G. E. 
Henderson, Vice President Rosalind Johnson, Secretary Dwyane Smith, Treasurer John Powers, 
Kathleen Lindsey, Anthony Gay, Mark Hughes, James DuBose; second row: Linda Shelton, Cheryl 
Freeman, Diane Jackson, Paula Hughes, LeiLani Washington, Zina Pickens, Anna Wiley, Eleanor 
Mosby, Paula Jones,
Gail Ferguson, Janice Johnson, Irene Manley, Winifred Harris, Diane McGruder, Vanessa 
Anderson, Bertha Allen, Vanita Richardson; back row: Gail Hendon, Ronda Greer, Lome Anthony, 
Billy Buckner, Brad Buckner, Carlton Brooks, Larry Jackson, Kevin Evans, Penny Wright, Deborah 
Tate, Sherry Wilcox, Cynthia Bledsoe, Deborah Davis, Brenda Payne, Gail Wilson, Chantay Smith

228 Career Break
 

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Pause for professions

Sue Kolocotronis

Frequently students choose their major without knowing what someone in that field actually 
does. The Career Planning and Placements Center combats this problem with its Career Breaks.

Career Breaks (two are held per semester) center on one specific major, explore the possible 
careers with a degree in that major, and recommend classes. It also lets students know the day-
to-day routine of a person in that career.

Each Career Break features a panel consisting of a senior student in that major, a faculty 
member in that division and someone working in that field. The faculty member advises 
students on classes and stresses which classes would benefit certain career choices. The senior 
student advises students on which classes were most beneficial. The professional working in 
that career can inform students about what working is really like and about their day-to-day 
routine. Panel members are chosen on the basis of who would encourage discussion the most.

The Career Breaks are organized by Mark Trosen, junior and Career Break chairman, Mike Kacir, 
freshman counselor, and Jill Johnson, Special Services counselor. The breaks were started last 
year to inform students about their careers prior to graduation. "I think it is something NMSU 
needs--more information about careers," Johnson said. "The more preparation he (a student) 
can get while he is here, the better job he is going to get."

To increase participation and decrease the work load of the counselors, organizations are asked 
to sponsor sessions. The Business Administration Club, Delta Sigma Pi, and the Accounting Club 
sponsored a break on computer science. The organizations are in charge of publicity. "It is a 
good thing for them to sponsor something like this," Trosen said. "It gets their people going into 
the field more information."

The format for the sessions is loosely structured. An introduction of the topic and panel is 
followed by a question and answer session. "I want to stress the information sharing, questions
and answers," Trosen said.

Students are encouraged to ask questions. "It gives students a non-threatening opportunity to 
talk with students, faculty, and a professional at one time," Kacir said.

The Career Breaks provide students with information they do not get in classes. "Students 
sometimes do not know there is more to learn than classes about the career field," Johnson 
said. The Career Break counselors stress that career choices can be flexible. "Getting into a field 
does not mean that you will be in that field for the rest of your life," Kacir said. ECHO

IN THE BACK of the room, Mike Kacir, freshman counselor, raises his hand in question during an 
internship Career Break held in the conference room of the Student Union Building

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB--front row: President Kevin Carr, Vice President Lisa Teter, 
Secretary Elizabeth Erts, Treasurer Nancy Dintleman, David Lind, Tina Schmidt, Lori Kelley, 
Duana Brown, Krista King, David Kessel, Roger Merritt, Jeff Goldammer, Kelly Kalan, Shawn 
Eckerle; second row: Lloyd Russell, Carl Brouk, Karyn Leal, Sandra Armstrong, Marilyn 
Etzenhauser, Kristy Hines, Sandy Henderson, Shelley Stout, Linda Krieger, Mary Beth Havlik, 
Linda
Allen, Patricia Gladbach, Joey Martin, Karen Kettler, Dena Smith, Bill McGeorge, Tim Peterson, 
Barb Becker; back row: Martin Stark, Steven Green, Kim Kendall, Shirley Spaun, Jeanette Vogel, 
Deanna Kunz, Mary Kay Parker, Teresa Moon, Ann Breuer, Karen Babcock, Susan Hatcher, Ann 
Joplin, Chery Hash, Leigh Ann Bishoff, Kevin Rockhold, Dale Gerstenkorn, Deb Beenken, Deborah 
Miller, Jana Epperson

Tina Hogue

Career Break 229
 

(Page 230)

Tina Hogue

AT THE FRONT of the meeting, Karen Welch, sophomore, watches as Ronda Lenzini, freshman 
Campus Gold president, conducts business. Campus Gold is the college branch of Girl Scouts.

FRENCH CLUB--front row: President Jane Wolcott, Secretary Jennifer Howell, Treasurer Sherry 
Doctorian, Odile Radreall; back row: Kim Galitz, Debbie Knaust, Melanie Dierickx

ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY--front row: Chairman Karen Wulff, Vice Chairman 
Steven Shapiro, Secretary Ruthie Dare, Treasurer Jon Broyles, Pat Hemme, Mary Nelson, Carlene 
Heschke; second row: Adviser Wayne Bailey, Denise Howard, Sandy Nelson, Thomas Renaud, 
Yvonne Hartman, Carolyn Salmons, Peggy Shippen, Pam Croonquist, Steve Hussey, Mark 
Woodall; back row: David Miller, Jim Seaman, Kevin Richardson, David Barton, Kelly Halma, 
Mark Counts, Dennis Grulke, Mitchell Pockrandt

230 Campus Gold


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SITTING IN on their Campus Gold meeting, Teresa Schlatt, freshman, Jody Hindley, sophomore, 
and Christie Kendrick, freshman, listen to the transaction of business.

Scouting the college ranks

Linda Taylor

When one thinks of Girl Scouts, a picture of young girls at camp or selling cookies door to door 
comes to mind. There are a few dedicated women, however, who carry the ideals of the 
organization into adulthood.

Campus Gold is the university service branch of the Girl Scouts of America. It consists of those 
college women who carry on the traditions of scouting through service to the campus and 
community.

Although the NMSU branch has only five active members, it is the sole surviving branch in 
Missouri.

Activities sponsored by Campus Gold include service projects through local drives and work with 
various charities and monthly money making projects.

Lisa Hyatt, senior, said the focus of the group's activities is centered around aiding the Kirksville 
Girl Scout troops. "We try to help the leaders and girls in every way we can."

On campus, the group makes monthly rounds to the academic departments with cookies or 
special treats. "The faculty really looks forward to our visits," Marsha Keck, senior, said.

What keeps someone involved in Girl Scouting through their college years? For Hyatt, it is an 
exciting experience. "Each year I go on, it gets more challenging."

Hyatt has been actively involved in scouting for over 14 years and plans to continue her 
dedication even after her college days. This year Hyatt and Keck are cadet council advisers for 
the Becky Thatcher Council and Hyatt has hopes for further promotion. "I undoubtedly will be a 
leader, and hope to eventually become a field adviser for this region," she said.

Keck has also been involved since first grade and has no plans to stop her scouting work. "You 
could make a career out of it if you wanted to," Keck said. "For me, though, it is something 
worthwhile to contribute to." ECHO

CAMPUS GOLD--front row: President Ronda Lenzini, Vice President Marsha Keck, Secretary-
Treasurer Melanie Prenger,Cookie Chairman Penny Pollard, PublicityChairman Teresa Schlatt; 
back row: Lisa Hyatt, Christie Hendrick, Lynn Peterson,Karen Welch, Barbara Hack

BLACKJACK RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB--front row: President John
Pratt, Vice President Michael Martin, Secretary-Treasurer Cynthia Small, Linda Ashmead, Jerry 
Boling; back row: Adviser James Stumpf, Eric Mann, Larry Lachmann, Jeffrey Buschman, Tim 
Collins, Dave Schoen

Campus Gold
 

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They worked in an old building, but their paper had a new look

Talley Sue Hohlfeld

Despite drips, broken machinery and adjusting to a new style, the Index staff kept the boat on 
an even keel.

The paper switched to a modular format, which puts stories in rectangular shapes on the page, 
avoiding traditional L-shapes.
The change was somewhat gradual, Jodi Carlson, sophomore and layout editor, said. In past 
years the layout staff had tried to maintain the look, but this year was the first conscious 
attempt at modular style. "It's a more contemporary look, and it allows for more 
experimentation with our layouts. Modular format is also more attractive to the reader's eye 
because sections of the paper are separated off and are easily noticed," Carlson said.

Pat Guile, senior and editor-in-chief, said a lot of the changes in the Index's appearance, such as 
a change in headline typestyles and the addition of the Off the Wire section, might not have 
been noticed by the average reader. But what she hoped they'd notice was the readability of 
the copy. "We're trying to make it more like we're talking to the student," she said. Guile said 
the staff did this by translating budget figures and other statistics into terms that relate to 
students.

Other changes occurred in the office itself. For the first time that anyone connected with the 
paper could remember, the Index was finished at 11 on Wednesday

PLACEMENT OF STORIES is the responsibility of layout editor Jodi Carlson, sophomore. The staff 
changed the layout of the paper to a modular style, which made for better readability.

REPAIRS seemed to be frequent. Assistant news editor Terry Dunseith, freshman, fixes the 
headline machine. Equipment problems kept the staff from finishing in record time.

UNIVERSITY USHERS--front row: Captain Lisa Reed, Robin Rhodes, Teresa Elder, Kym Gordon, 
Leah Browning, Belinda Green, Jeana Spurgeon; second row: Kris Bruun-Olsen, Cathy Kiburz, 
Barb Rowland, Judy Stukerjurgen, Pamela Werner, Jill Morrison, Sherry Doctorian, Laurie Turner; 
back row: Deana Kerr, Geri Funke, Randi Jarvis, Deanne Rowe, Carlin Popke, Diane McGruder, 
Nicole Hinz

COLLEGE REPUBLICANS--front row: President Carl	
Mueller, Vice President Tim Bickhaus, Secretary Sherry Doc-	
torian, Treasurer Scott Zajac, David Thompson; second	
row: Lisa Isaacson, Mary Mazanec, Melinda Stephenson,	
Peggy Ahern, Lisa Heath; back row: Sandy Smith, Marty	
James, Gary Pagliai, Terri Johnston, Mary Beth Davis

Index
 

(Page 233)

night. Because the paper has a Thursday noon distribution, the staff must complete the paper 
by 7 Thursday morning. This usually means Wednesday is an all-nighter. But not on Jan. 27.

"There was a running bet with a faculty member that we couldn't complete the paper by 10 
(p.m.) on Wednesday," Guile said. To win, staff members worked more efficiently, and worked 
on Tuesday night as well, she said.

The effort almost paid off. "We ran over our deadline by an hour," Carlson said.

Guile attributed that to failures with headline and processing equipment. The staff, although 
pleased by getting done early, still didn't get to bed until 1 a.m., she said. Instead of going home, 
the crew celebrated at Country Kitchen.

It was a night to remember at the Index. "It proved that we could get out the paper at a decent 
hour instead of five and six in the morning," Carlson said.

Another problem the staff ran into that night was a wet one. It had rained heavily that week, 
and the Index ceiling was leaking. Light tables had to be moved to the other side of the room, 
cramping the work space in the office.

That wasn't the only leak. The next week a radiator pipe in the other room of the office sprung a 
garden hose-type leak. Despite efforts to contain the water in a pan, the floor was flooded at 
least twice. To stop the leak, the radiator was turned off.

Guile said the staff members found it hard to feel the paper was important when their 
surroundings were in bad repair. "It's a real inconvenience to everybody." As always, however, 
the Index staff kept going. "It's just something you work around." ECHO

PEPSI POWERED opinion page editor Deb Woodson, junior, uses a light table to straighten copy. 
The Opinion Page, which includes letters to the editor, is the editorial section of the Index.

INDEX--front row: Teresa Gosselin, Joyce Nichols, Terry Dunseith, Sally Troutman, Sandra 
Armstrong, Teresa Wood; second row: Editor-in-Chief Pat Guile, Copy Editor Sondra Spencer, 
News Editor Kevin Smith, Layout Editor Jodi Carlson, Feature and Entertainment Editor Cindi 
Slightom, Opinion Page Editor Deb Woodson, Advertising Manager Cheryl Hash, Sports Editor 
Kevin Witt, Photo Editor Tim Grim; back row: Teresa O'Brien, John Guittar, John Swann, Eric 
Spoede, Staff Artist Dean Locke, Marsha Keck, Melissa Webber, Betsy Wood, Annette Van Dorin

INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB--front row: President Robert Hawkins, Vice President Duane Libby, 
Historian Daniel Barton, Donald Koons, Robert Cundiff, Gary Thomson, Rene Holsapple; second 
row: Adviser Robert Stephens, Cheryl Johnson, Brenda Templeton, Pete Behrens, Kevin 
Williams, Rob Smith, Gregg Uhland, Adviser John Sapko; back row: Russell Schleiermacher, 
Michael Holle, Paul Nixon, Richard Morelock, Greg Hales, Dick Downing

Index 233
 

(Page 234)

Inexperience with paste-up made finishing the yearbook a Time trial

Carla Robinson

Although the year was full of changes, some things never change. According to layout editor 
Matt Robe, junior, their year was busy, "like any other year."

A lot of busy-ness at the Echo stemmed from the new procedure of typesetting and pasting up 
copy. This was a change from recent procedure, when typesetting and technical layout were 
done by the printing company.

Inexperience with the typesetting equipment was a major setback at the beginning of the year, 
senior John Guittar, managing editor, said. He was the only person with typesetting experience. 
The rest of the staff learned quick, however, and Guittar said, "If you're going to do something, 
you should do it all the way."

Inexperience wasn't the only typesetting problem. Since the Echo shared the equipment with 
both the Index and the Public Relations Office, finding time to run the copy was also a problem, 
senior Patty Sinak, editor, said.

Details and working in stages caused problems, too, junior Kathy Armentrout, associate editor, 
said. "The process got too drawn out. We probably should have planned ahead a little better." 

Time has always been a problem for the Echo, covering an entire school year in six months and 
over 400 pages. This year, though, despite a cut in the number of pages, time has been more of 
a problem than in the previous years. With two weeks to go before deadline, the staff had over 
half of the book to complete.

Although some of the problems of meeting centered around the new paste-up process, 
according to senior Talley Hohlfeld, copy editor, the deadlines weren't missed because of paste-
up.

"Some things never

A NEW FOCUS for an old story, residence halls, is discussed by managing editor John Guittar, 
senior, and associate editor Kathy Armentrout, sophomore. The story chosen was hall stores.

WHEN EVERYONE ELSE fails, copy editor Talley Hohlfeld, senior, puts together a story. Hohlfeld 
took the position after serving as editor in chief the previous year.

Departmental

ECHO--front row: Jeanne Snook, Linda Price, Patty Moffett, Sally Hayes, John Monroe, Nancy 
Reams, Tina Hogue, Janis Kausch, Aimee Mumma; second row: Adviser Debra Shrout, Editor 
Patty Sinak, Associate Editor Kathleen Armentrout, Managing Editor John Guittar, Assignments 
Editor Pamela Crow, Copy Editor Talley Hohlfeld, Sports Editor Jeff Young, Layout Editor 
Matthew Robe, Assistant Layout Editor Cathy Wright; back row: Lei Ann Gray, Melinda 
Stephenson, Jon Shepherd, Marcella Huffman, Conte Bennett, Robert Lucke, Pat Rollins, Jennifer 
Howell, Kim Singel, Sheila King, Michelle Terpkosh, Lisa Kirkpatrick

ENGLISH CLUB--front row: President Kevin Brightman, Vice President Tena Baird, Secretary-
Treasurer Stuart Brown, Jill Coffman, Kathi Danenberger;second row: Adviser Everett Porter, 
Dena McCoy, Janet Foglesong, Lori Watts, Jan Parrot, Donna Buck, Linda Trimmer; back row: 
Cheryl Henderson, Theresa Byrd, Margie Colbert, Roy Burkhart, Elizabeth Onik

234 Echo


(Page 235)

change," Hohlfeld said. We still have missing stories and missing pictures." In Hohlfeld's opinion, 
the Echo was "having a problem with motivation."

Robe said the circumstances were much the same as in any other year with "just a few people 
doing all the work." 

Armentrout said the staff procrastinated. "You always want to blame writers and photographers 
for not turning things in, but there were things that we could have done that we put off because 
it seemed like there was plenty of time. Then it got to the point when there wasn't."

The layout staff didn't know what to expect with the new system. "I thought it was going to be 
hard because I hadn't had any experience with it," Cathy Wright, sophomore and assistant 
layout editor, said. "I didn't know what kinds of problems we were going to run into."

The problems came in accuracy. "The technical aspects of paste-up weren't hard, just time 
consuming," Armentrout said. "Paste-up's not hard; typesetting's not hard. It's making sure 
they're right that's hard."

In the past, corrections were also done by the printer. "Now we paste it down and I check it, and 
I can have somebody fix it right away," Armentrout said.

Hohlfeld said, "We added a lot more work for ourselves, but we also added a lot more control. 
Every mistake in the book is going to be ours. It's a lot of responsibility, but then we can take 
credit for everything." ECHO

THE TEDIOUS JOB of indexing all students' names for the book is left to Aimee Mumma, 
freshman. Besides the index, Mumma worked on copy, layouts, proofreading and typesetting.

ALL AGLOW, Kelley Alden, senior, uses a light table to help her paste down page numbers. Alden 
worked on the staff for practicum credit toward her degree.

ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB--front row: Vice President Molly Rich, Secretary Karen Korte, 
Treasurer Julie Vogel, Marla Liles, Linda Dennis, Marcia Love, Sara Ryan, Joyce Sommer, 
Katherine Bauermeister, Tammy Kuddes, Deanette Allensworth, Pam Stout; second row: Adviser 
Veronica Blaschak, Starlene Shinafelt, Debbie Heinz, Lora Monnig, Kelly Hicks, Julia Kiley, Angela 
Harpe, Jean Breen, Suszanne Houchins, Julie Foster, Chris Koester, Phyllis Harke, Jodi Richards, 
Kathy Roberts, Cindy Littrell; back row: Doris Miller, Lisa Bair, Sharon Van Loo, Kelly Allen, Jan 
Bughman, Lori Robinson, Laurie Woods, Glenda Guyer, Susan McVay, Marla Winter, Sophia 
Korellas, Susan Hanisch, Debbie Caldwell, Pam Grogan, Tammy Jennett

Echo 235
 

(Page 236)

BEFORE THE SHOW begins, seniors Larry Fiore, producer, and Melissa Webber, talent, review 
stories. The campus news show, met with dificulties but aired regularly in the spring.

THROUGH THE VIEWFINDER, Rich Kielczewski, sophomore, scans the set before videotaping 
begins. Kielczewski usually was on the other side of the camera as sports announcer.

CAMPUS VIEW--front row: Co-Producer Larry Fiore, Co-Producer Sue Iman, Mark Snow, John 
McCain, Karen Gordy; back row: Carroll Smith, Greg Jenkins, Kathleen Lindsey, Gary Pagliai, 
Kevin Cowsette, Melissa Webber, Peggy Faupel

GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB--front row: President Stephen Lamzik, Vice President 
Leon Mueller, Secretary Cinthia Albers, Historian Michael Koffman, Monica Dunham; second 
row: Adviser Thomas Bates, Michele Stone, Sherry Johnson, Chris Craver, Annette Van Dorin, 
Linda Caldwell; back row: Eric Spoede, Mark Renaud, Flint Dunham, Kevin Haag, Greg Summers

235 Campus View
 

(Page 237)

Lights, camera, delayed action

Peggy Faupel

SCENE ONE

Larry Fiore and Sue Iman, juniors, co-producers of Campus View, start classes in the fall with an 
optimistic outlook. They have a good crew of people to work with, a new adviser and plans for a 
whole new type of television news program. However, they would soon find out they had a 
whole new list of problems, too.

It all started with a proposition. Mike Boardman, former Campus View producer, Craig 
McKenzie, director of radio/television, and Tom Shrout, director of external affairs, had 
discussed the possibility of producing a show to air on KTVO-Kirksville, Ottumwa. Iman and Fiore 
were presented with the idea.

"It was to be a show like 20/20 or Sixty Minutes," Fiore said,"more deeply involved than a 
regular news program."

After a meeting with Dean Weitenhagen, KTVO program director, a decision was made to 
produce a sample show, much like a pilot for a network series.

But then problems started. First there was the problem of motivating people. The new program 
would involve a lot of work--perhaps for nothing if KTVO rejected the pilot. "People just weren't 
sure if they wanted to do it," Fiore said. "They were hesitant to change."

More than just the format changed. The crew was used to a gung-ho, do-everything leader in 
former adviser Al Edyvean. "You could always depend on Mr. Media to make you get things 
done," Iman said.

The new adviser, Craig McKenzie, director of radio/TV took a much less involved role. "The 
purpose of Campus View is not for me to say what is to be produced," he said. "It's to give 
experience to the students."

Such organizational problems could be overcome. But as things started rolling, a problem arose 
that was beyond control. The studio cameras were not working. "The electrical hook-ups in the 
cameras caused excessive voltage and caused the tubes to blow," Fiore said.

This final dilemma (the tubes would not be replaced until mid-December) permanently delayed 
the feature.

"It turns out that even if we were well organized we couldn't have done anything," Iman said.

SCENE TWO 

Larry Fiore and Sue Iman, co-producers of Campus View, return to classes after Christmas break 
with an optimistic outlook. They have cameras that work, a crew anxious to get to work a
nd an old, but reliable, format.

It was back to the old Campus View news show to air every Friday in the 
Administration/Humanities Building lobby.

The crew planned to make a few changes. "We wanted to try a few new things," Iman said, "like 
more feature-type stories on new trends and things. We also thought about taking on-campus 
advertising."

"I'm glad everyone stayed with it," Fiore said, "even with all the problems." ECHO

PLANNING takes most of Campus View's studio time. Junior Peggy Faupel, talent, and senior 
Linda Taylor, floor manager, wait for instructions. Campus View members took turns as talent.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY--front row: Shirley Lindwedel, Carrie Herlein, Jill Morrison, Noel Trimmer; 
back row: President Jay Cannaday, Vice President Alicia Wells, Secretary-Treasurer Katrina 
Cessna, M. D. Sarwar Kamal

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS--front row: President Rashid Malik, Vice-President Bassem 
Makzoumi, Secretary Maritza Garcia, Treasurer Raj Kumar Sundram, Le Ann Dunne, Dariush 
Eghbali; second row: Adviser Eun-Ja Kim, Richard Sharp, Ricardo Lopez, Patricia Herries, Cathy 
Reiter, Yahya Arnous, Susilah Sulaiman, Mohd Shariff Sulaiman, Mahmoud-Alabdelqader; back 
row: Kumi Hirayama, Fauzia Iqbal, Patricia Tan, Navanita Sundram, Liz Schwartzburt, Jose Cruz, 
Lisa Andrew, Odile Radreau, Ellison Cowles

Campus View 237
 

(Page 238)

Re-oriented rock

Sheila King

Students tuning into KNEU, the campus radio station, found a change in style. The radio station, 
which was formerly Top 40 /singles oriented, opted for album oriented rock.

This change was not made without a great deal of research and consideration. John Swann, 
senior and station general manager, said work experience at other stations and a number of 
surveys prompted the change. 'The surveys in some music magazines showed that the Top 40 
format was most popular with high school and pre-high school students, and especially females. 
We at KNEU felt that we could widen our listenership by changing to album rock," he said.

Since KNEU does not have the means to poll the campus residents for their likes and dislikes, the 
station relies heavily on word-of-mouth. Swann says this is fairly effective because once 
residents realize who the disc jockeys

ON THE PRODUCTION SIDE of the studio, Linda Morgan, sophomore and news director, checks 
out the news setup. Newscasters read the material from this side.

A VISITOR to the studio gets a tour from Don Meyer, senior and technical director. Meyer 
perfected a telephone backfeed system, used for live broadcasts of home basketball games.

LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON--front row: President Anthony Bacino, Vice President Bill Landolt, 
Secretary Regina Kahn, Treasurer Marcia Rogers; second row: Adviser Lloyd Hammonds, Colleen 
Hoffman, Melanee Emel, Sandra Munden, Jo Barnes; back row: Jack Pestle, Jim Risner, Andy 
Altizer, Rod Reading

KNEU--front row: General Manager John Swann, Program Director Peggy Faupel, News Director 
Linda Morgan, Technical Director Don Meyer, Advertising/Business Manager Dale Schenewerk, 
Todd Eschmann; second row: Melissa Webber, Laurie White, Dave Waldman, Tim Ryan, Larry 
Custer, Keith Greenwood, Jeff Koonce, Rick Millikan, J.T. Arrandale, David Barton, Talley 
Hohlfeld; back row: Cindi Slightom, Charlene Goston, Joyce Nichols, Mary Mazanec, Jeff Elliott, 
Gary Pagliai, Phil Eastman, Sally Troutman, Karen Gordy, Pat Guile

238 KNEU
 

(Page 239)

are, they don't hesitate to give their opinions.

Jeff Elliott, junior, said, "The people I've talked to seem to like the change and are listening more 
often." Elliott, a KNEU disc jockey, likes the change himself; he said it sets KNEU apart and gives 
the students a choice. The residents can either listen to the Top 40 broadcast of KRXL-FM in 
Kirksville or the album broadcast of KNEU.

The change in format has affected the KNEU staff in a number of ways. Peggy Faupel, junior and 
program director, said much of the change came in the form of an increased work load. "I had to 
revise and rearrange the current files and decide what could be used in our new format from 
the old format."

The new programming has not resulted in added expense for the station. KNEU has continued 
its subscription to the MCA record service, and incorporates new records with the older ones 
already on file. Since the station is small, it can't take advantage of some bonus offers from 
larger record companies, so the staff, management and personnel of KNEU are doing what most 
of us are--making the best of what they have, and doing it with style. ECHO

PATTER is an important part of a disc jockey's on-air personality. Laurie White, sophomore, talks 
over the introduction to a song. White was on the air from 5 to 7 p.m. on Fridays.

HORSE AND RODEO CLUB--front row: President Travis Park, Vice President Allyson Paine, 
Secretary Lynn Wyss, Treasurer Michael Mullins, Sheryl Eysink, Sue McGee, Dana Zehr, Ellen 
Stallings, Donna Murphy; second row: Jane Fitzgerald, Keri Warwick, Claire Beqette, Robin 
Hurley, Colleen Dunne, Wendy Spires, Mary Ann Keller, Rhonda McVay, Lori Gossard, Cindy 
Redmon, Kendahl Schoenig, Shorty Gregory, Terry England, Brian Keuning, Adviser Robb 
Pilkington; back row: Debbie Martin, Julie Perkins, Pam Barney, Joanna Doyel, Annie Ruyle, 
Crystal Haley, William Lake, Karen Power, Ron Armstrong, Beth McGrath, Sis Helvey, Mike 
Gesling, Paul Dubbert, Ed Bertels, Robert Young

KNEU 239
 

(Page 240)

Departmental

PHI BETA LAMBDA--front rows President Joey Martin, Vice President Cindy Henderson, 
Secretary Lori Sargent, Treasurer Billy Knock, Reporter-Historian Joanne Pelto, Jean Eitel, Karen 
Babcock; second row: Kristy Hines, Lisa Bums, Melanie Prenger, Kay Rehfuss, Paula Norris, 
Vanessa Anderson, Suzanne Rosentreter, Pam Christensen, Gailyn Guthrie, Chuck Widmer; back 
row: Cindy Tallman, Julie Wright, Rosalind Johnson, Sandra Munden, Carolyn Roberts, Bill 
McGeorge, Dena Smith, Tammy Rollins, Kelly Murphy, Mary Fechtling 

MASS COMMUNICATION CLUB--front row: Karen Gordy, Peggy Faupel, Linda Price, Talley 
Hohlfeld, Kevin Smith, Marsha Keck; second row: Adviser James Pokrywczynski, Pat Rollins, 
Kathleen Armentrout, Sally Troutman, Gary Pagliai, Jeff Koonce, John Wood, Linda Morgan, Lisa 
Kirkpatrick; back row: Jennifer Howell, Jodi row: Carlson, Liz Lukowski, Laurie White, Todd 
Eschmann, Marcella Huffman, Chantay Smith, Kim Singel

Chris Maida
 

(Page 241)

Windfall profits

POETRY was one of Windfall's strong points. Brenda Estes, sophomore, sells the magazine and 
two versions of the Windfall Valentine, one with a verse written by a University student.

THE NEWEST EDITION of Windfall, the campus literary magazine, tempts Raul Rodriguez, junior, 
into stopping in the Student Union concourse. Sales are small, but Windfall is an outlet.

Glenn Changar

'As strands of golden wheat, each of us will sway in the wind
and suffer through rough storms,
some of us weak, some strong."

Thus begins a poem by Connie Henderson, senior, that appears in the winter edition of Windfall, 
the nonprofit campus literary magazine.

Windfall, published twice yearly, offered a chance for students to have their short stories and 
poems published. All selections received by Windfall were evaluated by the	blind	jury
process--without knowledge of the author's name.

Shirley Morahan, assistant professor of English and Windfall adviser, said the staff, 30 students, 
took part in the judging. They are looking for quality in considering the selections, she said.

Morahan said Windfall, which sold for 75 cents a
copy, pays less than it costs to produce it. "We usually start the year owing money." The Friends 
of Windfall (faculty, student organizations, students and alumni) contributed a large part of the 
funds needed to publish the magazine.

Included in the magazine were the first-place winners of the creative writing contest, the first-
place Lincoln essay, and many other poems and short stories.

Morahan said the magazine is important for all students. The students working on the staff get 
first-hand experience in magazine composition and layout. "The students whose works have 
been selected have the satisfaction of getting their stories or poems published, and the students 
who purchase the magazine have the satisfaction of buying good literature," she said.

"And when the season is over, we will
find we have grown into a fair crop." ECHO

MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION--front row: President Ismail Erenay, Vice President Mohamad 
Shahjahan, Secretary Ismail Ali, Treasurer Mahmoud Jaber, Ahmed Al-Salem, Mahmoud Al-
Abdel-Qader, Fauzia Iqbal; second row: Mohammed Elahi, Muhammad Khalid, Mohammed 
Gaffar, Mohamed Karim, Mohammed Qaiyum, Shahed Hasnat, Ainul Abedin, Mohiuddin, Altaf 
Ahmed, Abed Mustafa; hack row: Rashid Malik, Mohammed Azam, Md. Sarwar Kamal, Syed 
Hasan, Mohammad Saqib Ali, Badrul Khan, Khawja Ahmed, Shahid Mahfuzur Rahman, Ezazuz 
Zaman

WINDFALL--front row: Selections Editor Roy Burkhart, Production Editor Mike Clark, Promotions 
Editor Kathleen Lindsey, Co-Editor Lydia Barkley, Kathi Danenberger; second row: Adviser Shirley 
Morahan, Lori Watts, Sheryl Redmon, Paula Jones, Laurie Woods, Carol Ammons, Brenda Estes, 
Christine Tarpening, Jan Parrot, Cheryl Forgey; back row: Richard Sharp, Ruth Miller, Laurie 
White, Gary Pagliai, Kevin Cowsette, Carol Clark, Darrian Ford

Windfall 241
 

(Page 242)

WILLING TO SERVE the students, University President Charles McClain pours a cup of coffee for 
senior Peggy Schoen, Student Senate vice president. Students said the President was receptive.

Departmental

NEMO SINGERS--front row: President Teresa Wood, Vice President Mike Spangler, Secretary 
Eileen Kiernan, Robe Chairman Dave Sexauer, Katie Batchelor, Charene O'Laughlin, Natalie 
Williams, Cheryl Simpson, Jamie Loder, Kay Freeland, Lori Allen, Gayle Andrews, Veta 
Beemblossom, Linda Crumpacker, Julie Monroe, Becky Larrabee, Carol Rampley; second row: 
Dennis Turner, Billy Knock, Greg Porter, Bill Spencer, Glen Egley, Dean Blakeley, C. E.
Herrington, Tim Brown, Bradley Chambers, J. D. Henman, Annette Greer, Jan Bughman, Jennifer 
Howell, Karen Miller, Rachael Gibbons, Louise Klopp, Ellen Haeger, Carolyn Boden, Jana 
Holzmeier; back row: Randy Peper, Keith Louder, Mike Heath, Danny Freeland, Tad Wiser, Scott 
Wisecarver, Darryl Lane, Scott Wheatley, Kirk Benjamin, Allin Sorenson, Bryce Brecht, John 
Monroe, Joel Haag, Sharri Carroll, Elizabeth Orcutt, Debbie Darnielle

242 Presidential meetings
 

(Page 243)

Breakfast brainstorm

MEETINGS OF THE MINDS, were held as the Presidents Club met six times in the spring. The 
meetings were to provide input to the President and the Student Senate.

Eating breakfast is a normal everyday occurrence. But for presidents of some organizations, 
breakfast with Charles McClain, University president, is a special occasion.

The Presidents Club, which began in the spring, consisted of six breakfast meetings with McClain 
and Student Senators. The idea behind the club was to get input from leaders in campus 
organizations and so that various interest groups could give input to McClain and the Student 
Senate, senior David Clithero, Senate president, said.

Presidents from campus organizations were chosen at random to attend the meetings. 
"Students had the chance to discuss positive as well as negative aspects of the University," 
Clithero said.

"There were all kinds of students involved," junior Beth Morrison, Political Science Club 
president, said. "Being a political science major I feel kind of isolated. I was exposed to different 
people--from the swim team to special education majors."

The Presidents Club also served to open up the lines of communication between the 
organizations. Senior Pam Werner, Delta Zeta president, felt it was worthwhile because she got 
to meet the presidents from other organizations and listen to their problems.

"It enabled them (the presidents) to get a broader perspective of things that are going on on 
campus," Morrison said.

Clithero said McClain took the comments seriously and was willing to help. "I got to know 
President McClain as a person," he said.

"The club helped me to learn that the administration is human and is considering possible 
solutions to problems," Morrison said. ECHO

POINTEDLY, senior Janice Johnson, Alpha Kappa Alpha president, participates in the discussion. 
A wide variety of interests were represented at the President's Breakfast.

STUDENT NURSES--front row: Michelle Robertson, Kim Hamilton, Sara Hayes, Betsy Barnes, 
Nancy Purkeypile, Jennifer Schlueter, Joni Baum, Carol Varner, Jo Gamm, Melinda Stephenson, 
Sherry Swink, Gwendolyn Starman; second row: President Vi Harris, Vice President Kim Sanders, 
Secretary Judy Belter, Treasurer Dette Greenwell, Elaine Kausch, Robin Rhodes, Phyllis Bevill, 
Kelli King, Michele Lewis, Barb Rowland, Candy Pettinger, Marcia Smithey, Patricia Cone, Linda 
Ladendecker; third row: Dianne Cahalan, Joni Post, Rose Curran, Laura Wilson, Jeff Terrell, 
Nancy McGilvrey, Kathie Turner, Linda Logan, Sarah Lavalette, Jean Sulentic, Theresa Swan, Beth 
Holloway, Matthew McGahan, Kathryn Barnes, back row:Cindy Hinds, Karen Moore, Vicki 
Mathey, Connie Kennel, Jacqueline Kelley, Marilyn Broyles, Shari Wilson, Reggie DeVerger, Linda 
Henderson, Mary Wolf-Goodenow, Linda Neeley, Julia Ellis, Jeanne Davenport, Kaye Knight, 
Lucretia Wilkinson, Cindy Abbey, Lorri Hollon

Presidential meetings 243
 

(Page 244)

Falling for fun

Stephen Willis

"Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to see them come true." 
This quote is the philosophy held by a group of daredevil students in the Parachute Club. The 
organization
dormant for nearly five years, sprang back to life with much enthusiasm on the part of its 
members.

The adventure began with a one-day training session and first jump at Omar Bradley Airport in 
Moberly. The $85 fee for the training and first jump covered all equipment (main parachute, 
reserve parachute, helmet and jumpsuit) and instruction by certified professional sky divers. 
Each successive jump costs $25.

Most club members agreed that the chance to experience a thrill unreachable in everyday life 
was a major influence in their decision to make their first jump. Diana Chittum, sophomore and 
club president, said, "It's a whole different aspect of anything you have ever done before."

Rich Miller, freshman, said, "It makes you feel closer to life."

Before her first jump, Rosemary Reid, senior, expressed the normal pre-jump excitement. "It will 
be a different experience," she said.

"I like heights. It will be neat to see from up in the sky." But she also felt somewhat 
apprehensive. "I'll be lucky if they don't have to kick me out of the plane!"

Even though they were excited and anxious about their first jump, the beginning parachutists 
usually felt some fear. Cheryl Morgan, junior, said, "I couldn't believe they were actually telling 
me to get out of that plane." She also said she felt apprehensive when she signed the papers 
that would keep a relative from collecting in the event of her death.

Miller said he kept thinking, "It's an awful long way down." But he added that the time just 
before the jump is "when all the adrenaline starts pumping."

The mood during the fall and after reaching the ground often changes drastically. Miller said he 
still felt some fear, but added, "No, not really just fear, but exhilaration and fear. It's like 
going off the high dive and not coming down for seven or eight seconds."

Morgan said, "I was thrilled! There was time to look around."

DROPPING FROM THE SKIES, Diana Chittum, sophomore, lands in a field near Omar Bradley 
Memorial Airport in Moberly. Chittum had been a jumper before joining the Parachute Club.

NATIONAL SCIENCE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION--front row: President Dana Spratt, Vice President 
Jeri Hill, Treasurer Glenn Zimmermann; back row: Adviser Jack Magruder, Becky Cully, Cindy 
Rosa, Dariush Eghbali, Adviser Mary Haskins

PANTHER DRILL TEAM--front row: Commander Lisa Scott, Executive Officer Kristin Macy, Supply 
Officer Kelley Burns, Brenda Frazier, Terri Vorbau, Deborah Wackerle, Leah Suggs; second row: 
Adviser Rosewell Cuthbert, Michelle Mosena, Rachelle Pate, Zina Pickens, Lisa Clardy, Cindy 
Small, Laurie Lange, Diana Smith, Valerie Hayes, Vicki Robinson, Winifred Harris, Lisa Howe, 
Mireille Reed; back row: Ann Shelton, Lori Robinson, Karen Nelson, Melinda Stephenson, 
Michelle Terpkosh, Chris Thomas, Lorna Solaita, Gene Ruggles, Michelle Robertson, Dwyane 
Smith, Robert Love, Steve Woody, Matt Wood

244 Parachute Club


(Page 245)

Chittum said there is "so much satisfaction, because you have done something that most people 
wouldn't dream of doing."

The first five jumps are strictly parachuting. The jumper's backpack is attached to a "static line" 
which opens the parachute as the jumper leaves the plane. After the first five jumps, the jumper 
may start skydiving, free-falling without a parachute for a few seconds, and then manually 
opening the parachute. The goal of most skydivers is "relative work," in which two or more 
people make formations in the air.

Along with the danger involved, a major concern of most members is the cost. Of the 50-60 
persons at the first meeting, only 12-24 became active members. Chittum commented, "I 
honestly think that if we could train people for $25, there would be lots of people doing it."

Morgan summed up the major reason most jumpers become "jump-a-holics." "It was over so 
fast. The smile would not go away from my face. I wanted to do it again right away." ECHO

WINGS on Diana Chittum's outfit lengthens freefall, increasing her time in the air before the 
sophomore must open her chute. The fabric creates a larger body surface and more air 
resistance.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB--front row: President Christi Rogers, Vice President Barb 
Nicklas, Secretary Mary Short, Treasurer Vickie Fitzgerald; back row: Adviser Larry Boleach, 
Jackie Snell, Sue Larrabee, Julie Williams, Kelly Drury, Rodger Fitzwater, George Hendrix, Adviser 
Mary Estes

PRE-MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB--front row: President Cheryl Duncan, Vice President John 
Stehly, Secretary Karen Mergenthal, Treasurer Mi Kyine, Jeri Hill, Carol House; second row: Lisa 
Ellington, Cindy Rosa, Jan Marlay, Carol McClain, Edith May, Joan Bulger, Terri Davis, Robin 
Hunter; back row: Lillian Harris, Jean Henne, Don Darron, Michael Ka, Nan Hockersmith, Maurice 
Hammond, Robyn Scott

Parachute Club 245


(Page 246)

Breaking through tradition

Anita Playle

How would you define a typical University student? Between 18 and 22-years-old? Single? Lives 
within five miles of campus? A member of social, academic and athletic organizations? Right? 
Yes and no.

In February 1981, a few typical students joined together to form the Non-Traditional Students 
Club.

But what makes a student non-traditional? The club's constitution says membership is open to 
all students who are married, 24 or over, a parent, a commuter, or any student who feels he or 
she is in some way non-traditional.

The dean of students sent out a questionnaire to non-traditional students asking what would 
help them adapt to campus life. Eleanor Greene, junior, said an organization would. She and a 
handful of other students drew up a constitution and presented it to the Student Senate who 
granted them a temporary charter.

THE NON-TRADITIONAL Students Club became a reality due to off-campus students increased 
interest in on-campus activlty. Dave Lascu, adviser, participates at a weekly meeting.

POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB--front row: President Beth Morrison, Secretary Kevin Smith, Joe Evans; 
back row: Carrie Herlein, Lee Viorel, Shirley Lindwedel, Rhonda Allen

PRE-OSTEOPATH CLUB--front row: President John Knorr, Secretary Lee Shettle, Treasurer Joel 
Wells, Prashant Pandya, Peggy Ahern, Lillian May; second row: Dana Thacker, Angie Hobbs, Joan 
Sassano, Tom Hepler, Don Darron, Mark Poff, Janice Goddard, Louis Grujanac, Glen Calvin; back 
row: David Dubriwny, Barry Crone, Kari Rasmussen, Vincent King, David Kermode, John 
Baumeier

PRE-VET CLUB--front row: President Eric Olsen, Vice President Kirk Suedmeyer, Secretary Cathy 
Smith, Treasurer Allyson Paine, Sharon Oxley; back row: Karen Schwartze, Scott Eisenmann, 
Kendahl Schoenig, Ron Armstrong, Andy Prevo, Chris Swisher

246 Non-traditional students
 

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The club's adviser, Dave Lascu, graduate student, became involved when he began his internship 
in the Dean of Students Office. He said there are only six to 10 people who attend weekly 
meetings because the club is still in the planning and developing stage. He feels they need to get 
the organizational core together before they begin recruiting new members.

The club's purpose is outlined in its constitution:	"To
provide an opportunity for any non-traditional student to have an organization to relate to and 
call upon when problems are incurred peculiar to their situation."

There are several problems "peculiar to their situation," Lascu said. Their personal 
circumstances are diverse. This lack of commonality makes the club's purpose more difficult to 
achieve. 

"Sometimes you don't feel like you're going anywhere," Lascu said. "It's really frustrating."

Ruth Keller, senior, said she had to return to school when her husband died because, "Without 
an education, my employability is almost zero." Keller became involved with the club when she 
met Greene in class and found out what the club was trying to do. She said the scheduling of 
classes is the biggest problem non-traditional students face. She offered two possible solutions--
those who have limited time schedules need priority so they can get the classes they have to 
have, or teachers need to be more flexible in offering independent study for those who can't fit 
needed classes into their schedules.

Lascu said other survey results indicated a need for improved commuter parking and an 
orientation session for first semester non-traditional students.

The students also felt a strong need for a contact person on campus, someone who would 
understand their unique problems. Lascu said, "When non-traditional students do have a 
problem, they don't always know who to talk to about it. They don't always know someone who 
knows."

Greene agrees. She said, "We have our own culture, different than those on campus." Greene 
said like international students, non-traditional students need a special adviser, especially since 
their numbers keep growing. There are more non-traditional students than international ones. 
She also said the club will not be a cohesive group until they have a central meeting place, a 
"homeroom."

An important priority of the club is an awareness campaign. Lascu said the club would like to 
have division heads attend some of their meetings. He said the club has also developed a 
survival kit. It includes a listing of Student Service Offices and what services they provide, a list 
of day-care centers, a map that shows handicapped entrances to each building on campus, and 
a description of the club itself.

Lascu said students in the club are involved with other activities on campus. "They have to work 
harder, but quite a few try to get out and find out what's going on." ECHO

THE CLUB IS STILL YOUNG, and only six to 10 members attend although there are more than 800 
non-traditional students. The Club received their permanent charter in February.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB--front row: President Phillip Mika, Secretary Mary Zimmerman, Treasurer 
Stephen Hite, Dale Schenewerk, Carolyn Maloy; second row: Dana Johnson, Julie Monroe, Becky 
Bittle, Terri Johnston, Carol Neece, Mary Cahalan, Debbie Sprague, Sharon Martin; back row: 
Rick Essex, Shelli Gray, Karen Welch, Lisa Hulse, Sandy Smith, Dwyane Smith

RADIO CLUB--Adviser Gene Wunder, Adviser Robert Peavler, Jim Lasley, Joe Flowers

SPANISH CLUB--front row: Mickey Aoun, Maritza Garcia, President Janna Springman, Anna 
Joplin; back row: Secretary/Treasurer Norma Clark, Vice President Jill Morrison, Rolando 
Chacon, LeAnn Dunne

Non-traditional students 247
 

(Page 248)

Fun funding

The Bulls Rugby Club has become a mainstay around the University. Last year it was 2-4 in 
competition against other clubs. But the club is a private organization and not affiliated with the 
University.

Since the club is a private organization, it must acquire its own funding. "We have a lot of 
expenses such as uniforms and travel expenses to meet," Dean Drennan, club president, said. 
"We help to solve this problem by holding parties at the Theta Psi fraternity house. We charge 
an entrance fee for all interested people."

The amount of money brought in varies from party to party. "I'd say we usually bring in around 
$300," Dave McKinney, senior, said.

"We're not too worried about acquiring a reputation as beer drinkers," Drennan said. "Almost 
everybody realizes that after a rugby match we usually have a party. It helps relieve the pain." 
Pagliai's Pizza and Pabst Distributors also help the club financially.

The club has fall and spring practices. "The recent seasons haven't been overly successful," Brett 
Haddox, sophomore, said. "This is due to the large turnover of members. Players aren't forced 
to practice and often miss games because of other activities. Because of this it is hard to get a 
set group of players to develop into a winning team."

The club will welcome anyone interested in rugby. Haddox said, "Anyone that goes out gets to 
play." ECHO

BRINGING IN THE KEG, Dan Ahern, sophomore, comes into the Theta Psi house. The Rugby Club 
rents the house to raise money with parties; they hold one after each game.

SOCIALIZING at the Theta Psi house on Osteopathy, John Holtrup, sophomore, parties with the 
Rugby Club. The club must support Itself, and parties are one of the ways they do it.

Departmental

PURPLE PRIDE--front row: Jenise Lightfoot, Aimee Thompson, Rhonda Allen, Chantay Smith, 
Lynn Schafer, Jackie Snell, Anita Houston; second row: Lynn Ripplinger, Kathi Heath, Tracy 
Bramon, Deirdre Cogan, Lisa Phillips, Michele Morris, Kaye Knight; back row: Terri Johnston, 
Tracey Griesenauer, Cheryl Tinsley, Sharon Carpenter, Marcia Smithey, Rosalind Johnson, Susie 
Webster, Tonya Yancey

RHYTHMETTES--front row: Co-Captain Kelly Drury, Co-Captain Tammy Newton, Kim Drury, Linda 
Dennis, Mary Pfaff; second row: Karen Cox, Lori Sinsky, Mickey Aoun, Anita Banner, Nancy 
Klossing, Lisa Moore, Julie Preisack; back row: Mary Juch, Terrie Bartle, Susan Hajek, Meagan 
Rager, Janet March, Cindi Buffington, Chris Koester

248 Rugby Club
 

(Page 249)

AGAINST THE WALL, Alec Meinke, sophomore takes a break from partying. The club, not 
affiliated with the University, raises its own funds and does so with parties.

RUGBY CLUB--front row: President Dean Drennan, Vice President Dave McKinney, Secretary 
Steve Harkness, Treasurer Brett Haddox, Joe Merenda, Skip Traynor, Mike Unland; second row: 
Kirk Walker, T. J. Murphy, Dave Waldman, Tod Sylvara, Chris Lamzik, Bruce Payne, Kevin 
Richardson, Mike Buote; back row: Bob Cundiff, Kelly Beers, Bruce Allen, Dave Hotop, Kyle Lacy, 
Randal Maxey, Bernie Ryan, Randy White

PI KAPPA DELTA--front row: President Neil Meyer, Public Relations Officer Dennis Coons, 
Secretary-Treasurer Gordon Lofgren; back row: Assistant Speech and Debate Coach Elizabeth 
Clark, Joni Brockschmidt, James Vance

Rugby Club 249
 

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The club sponsored a week of special events to show science fiction is Not just a fantasy 

Linda Price

A shapely woman with a hood over her head stood in the garden singing sweetly while watering 
her flowers. They called to her, diverting their eyes and holding the two mirrors toward her at 
face level. She turned, pulling the hood off her head to reveal a mass of hissing snakes.

A medusa was just one of the many tests participants of the Dungeons and Dragons tournament 
had to overcome during the Science Fiction and Fantasy Week.

The week, Jan. 18 to 23, was co-organized by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Club and by 
SAPPHIRE, Students Actively Portraying Personified Heroes in Realistic Environments.

Events of the week included a beginning learning session for Dungeons and Dragons, an open 
meeting of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Club, an Advanced Dungeons and Dragons 
tournament, a sword fight presented by the Society for Creative Anachronism,

WITH A DEMONSTRATION, Monte Kottman and Mark Counts, sophomores, lead a Dungeons 
and Dragons session. They helped to make the first Science Fiction and Fantasy Week a success.

Departmental

SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB--front row: President Susan Veach, Vice President Rhonda Shaw, 
Treasurer Kassie Williams, Waneta Carriker, Tamye Shelton; back row: Norma Snead Dori 
Stillman, Lynette Finley, Debbie Hurley, Sandy Nelson' Carolyn Pohlpeter, Kaye Howerton

SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY CLUB--front row: President Mark Counts, Vice President 
Douglas Ferguson, Secretary/Treasurer Cheryl McKearney, Berry Canote, Mary Leibach, Donna 
Chamberlain; second row: Adviser Heinz Woehlk, Veronica O'Donnell, Renee Hoewing, Melinda 
Stephenson, Carroll Smith, Michelle Terpkosh, Monte Kottman, James Thompson, Stan West; 
back row: Rebecca Savage, Roy Burkhart, Scott Blickensderfer, Margie Colbert, Theresa Byrd 
Mike Williams

250 Science Fiction and Fantasy
 

(Page 251)

Inc., a science fiction and fantasy art display and the movie "Wizards."

Monte Kottman, sophomore and Stan West, freshman, led the beginning session of Dungeons 
and Dragons.

Kottman welcomed the six people with,	"This	is
Dungeons and Dragons 101. Check to see if you have the right card." The hour and a half session 
included explaining some of the basic rules and helping the six participants roll up characters.

Robin Waggoner, sophomore, participated in the learning session. "I thought it was pretty neat. 
I learned a whole bunch. We didn't have time for everything." Waggoner said she got interested 
in D&D because her boyfriend plays. "I want to try to beat up some monsters and stuff," 
Waggoner said. She said she was surprised to see so many women at the learning session. "I 
thought that mostly guys do it."

Five groups participated in the AD&D tournaments. Scott Blickensderfer, senior and president of 
SAPPHIRE, was dungeon master for the tournament. The dungeon master tells the characters 
what they see and encounter while in the dungeon. Blickensderfer said, "I was sore at the end of 
it. I'm DMed (dungeon mastered) out."

Blickensderfer said he had expected three or four groups. "Five was a good turnout. Any more 
would have been too many."

The winning team included Joe Pappalardo, senior, Ken Smith, junior, Don Smith, senior, Dave 
Larson, junior, and Phil Woodall, Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine student.

"It was a fun and challenging mind game. The key was figuring out the objective. Once we 
figured out the objective we went for it," Pappalardo said.

The Society for Creative Anachronism put on a sword fight. The two swordsmen were Kottman 
and Russell
Criswell of Grain Valley.

Randall Spangler of Blue Springs displayed his science fiction and fantasy prints in the art gallery 
during the week.

Mark Counts, sophomore, came up with the idea for the Science Fiction and Fantasy Week, and 
asked SAPPHIRE for cooperation. 

Counts said, "I thought the entire week was a success. Eventually I'd like to see it turn into a full 
fledged science fiction and fantasy convention."

Count s said an instructor told him, "It's good to see people have imagination on campus, and 
we're trying to bring it out." ECHO

SWORD FIGHTERS Russ Criswell and Monte Kottman, sophomore, struggle for dominance during 
Science Fiction and Fantasy Week. Also a Dungeons and Dragons tournament was held.

STUDENT INDEPENDENT PARTY--front row: President Mark Bersted, Vice President Barb 
McMasters, Secretary/Treasurer Marcus Henley, Beth Morrison, Olivia Chavez, Donna Lowe; 
second row: Rhonda Allen, Joe Lightfoot, Lisa Reed, Liz Lukowski, Julie Moore, Sue Unkrich, 
DeAnn Johnson, Peggy Schoen, Andy Horning, Deb Beenken; back row: Terry Beckler, Kathleen 
Lindsey, Gary Pagliai, Greg Brown, Tim Boozan, Greg Graber, Pam Barney, Dean Stone, Rashid 
Malik

STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN--front row: President Barb Dougherty, Vice 
President Dori Stillman, Secretary Teresa Lock, Brenda Tennyson, Janice Lambert, Ravae Woods; 
second row: Renee Burton, Lorre Danford, Anne Thomas King, Janice Cass, Shari Lewis, Francine 
Schwada, Mary Haegg; back row: Beth Duder, Juli
Busset, Adviser Barb Nale, Marlene Newman, Debbie Kadlec, Conni Thompson Hall

Science Fiction and Fantasy 251
 

(Page 252)

Medieval days, modern knights

INTENSE BATTLE between Squire Lord Araxes (Russ Criswell) and Calidan the Wanderer (Monte 
Kottman, sophomore) at the SCA demonstrations. Tournaments are held every six months.

Karen Gordy

Armor flashes as the battle begins. Weapons crash together, and metallic rings sound with every 
blow. At last, one of the fighters falls. The king rises and proclaims the winner of the battle; the 
court murmurs with approval.

The year is 1982. It's not a movie set. It's a gathering of the Society for Creative Anachronism, 
Inc. SCA is a non-profit, educational organization. Its members recreate, to the nearest degree of 
accuracy possible, all aspects of medieval life.

SCA was created in 1966 in Berkeley, Calif. Medieval history students wanted to research history 
through recreation. After holding a backyard tournament, they formed a group for re-creating 
medieval life.

When a person joins SCA, he takes a medieval name and occupation (his persona). Monte 
Kottman, sophomore, is known as Calidan the Wanderer. "Often you'll know somebody's 
persona, and not their real name," Kottman said.

On Jan. 22 an organizational meeting of the SCA was part of Science Fiction and Fantasy Week. 
Although the night was bitterly cold, over twenty people attended. The meeting included 
displays of medieval costumes, armor and weapons, and a demonstration of a medieval 
armored fight.

Membership in national SCA requires a fee; local clubs do not always charge fees. Kottman said 
membership will not be limited to college students. "We need people of all ages, just like in real 
life."

Russ Criswell (Squire Lord Araxes) of Grain Valley, said, "A college is a good place to start a 
group, but it usually isn't permanent because of the turnover of the members. A lot of the time, 
though, after the people graduate, they will start a group wherever they go." A high school 
student, he has been a member of SCA since he was 14, and has managed to get his whole 
family involved.

The SCA is set up with a guild system, as in medieval times. Major tournaments are held every 
six months, and the winner of the battle becomes apprenticed to the reigning king for six 
months, then reigns for six months on his own.

Honors can also be achieved in the guilds. Ellison Cowles, graduate student, was mistress of the 
arts in Florida. As Lady Elysonne of Arrowwood, she oversaw arts and crafts there. SCA members 
do all their own research for their articles to make them as authentic as possible. They sew 
period

SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS --front row: President Dariush Eghbali, Vice President Eddie 
Hodges; back row: Adviser Robert Nothdurft, Secretary Roger Lewis, Treasurer Mahmoud 
Alabdelqader, Mohsen Esmaeili, Maritza Garcia

STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL--front row: President Becky Applebury, Vice President 
Carla Stott, Secretary Beth Shenberg, Renee Seuferer, Roma Nelson, Debbie Triplett, Barbara 
Tharp, Cindy Kennel; second row: Adviser Carol Friesen, Patti Lake, Brenda Brammer, Cathy 
English, Ruth Dowell, Peggy Schoen, Gerry Jacobi, Sherri Hill, Mary Anne Kalec, Nancy Dowell, 
Connie Woods, Tina Kean; back row: Lynette Finley, Chris Wayland, Teresa Hogue, Sarah 
Bennett, Beverly Hall, Dee Anne Rees, Joyce Hayden, Paula Jones, Shari Barron

252 Creative Anachronisms
 

(Page 253)

costumes and make authentic armor.

Criswell and Kottman have made, and are making their own armor out of recyclable metals. 
Criswell estimated he has spent about $25 on his armor. He built much of it out of old road 
signs. Rattan is used for large weapons, and blunt-edged daggers and handcrafted swords are 
also used.

Criswell and Kottman gave a demonstration of a fight at the meeting. Kottman, who was not 
fully armed, said the full
force blows left him "battered and bruised, but alive."

The majority of SCA's events are held outside to create as nearly as possible the atmosphere of 
the Middle Ages. Characters are not limited to European personas. SCA members are 
encouraged to create a biography for their character.

Doug Ferguson,
sophomore, said much of the attraction of SCA is the fighting and the costumes. ECHO

A MEDIEVAL COSTUME is displayed by Monte Kottman, sophomore, reflecting his persona as 
Calidan the Wanderer. Research is done by each member to make costumes authentic.

SWORDS ARE RAISED as the battle continues between Russ Criswell and Monte Kottman, 
sophomore. Both men made their armor out of recyclable metals. Criswell used old road signs.

SPARTANS--front row: Bill Canby, Tim Jones, Pete Behrens, Eddie Stark, Ken Nebrig, Lloyd 
Russell, Brent Johnson, Robert Lucke, Robert Smith, Jeff Monney, Joe Snyder, Ken Kerr, Nick 
Brunstein; second row: President Carol Sights, Vice President Cindy Small, Treasurer Mike 
Scearce, Patsy Kincaid, Terri Vorbau, Robin Viley, Suzanne McNeely, Sharon Jones, Tisha Kincaid, 
Leah Suggs, Tammy Counts, Jan Richards, Paula McDowell, Jacque Fernald, Joe Curry, Pat 
Neptune, Adviser Don Whitworth; third row: Teresa Schlatt, Lisa Clardy, Theresa Lawzano, Mary 
Jo Hawkins, Alvina Dunkle, Mary Ellen Harris, Craig Carolan, Kari Unland, Giselle Ehret, Lisa Scott, 
Jon Shepherd, Dan Griffith, Julie Robinson, Lori Anderson, Terri Macrum, Glenna Gates, Melinda 
Stephenson, Michelle Terpkosh, Crystal Sourwine, Adviser David Mohnsen; back row: Janis 
Kausch, Fannie Bowdish, Tina Hogue, Laurie Kaelin, Linda Ashmead, Edith May, Melody Clyde, 
Jody Herndon, Scott Johnson, Randy Lemmons, Bruce Abbott, Jerry Boling, Jodi Richards, David 
Haden, Penny Pollard, Kaye Howerton, Barry Crone, Robin Justice, Karen Schwartze, Scott Sallee, 
Eric Mann

Creative Anachronisms

Tina Hogue


(Page 254)

"Good answer, good answer"

254 Campus Feud

Karen Shye

Name a very courageous lady. Name an animal with frightening teeth. What do most people do 
the night they turn 21?

If you can answer these questions the way lOO other students did, you're a prime candidate for 
Campus Feud.

Twenty-eight campus organizations battled each other for prizes and the No. 1 spot in the 
benefit for the United Cerebral Palsy Fund.

Campus Feud, very similar to the television game show Family Feud, was sponsored by the 
Speech Pathology
Organization Nov. 10-12. Two teams with five members each played three rounds attempting to 
find the top six, five and four responses given by lOO students, who were polled earlier.

Shellee Cates, senior and president of the Speech Pathology Organization, said this was the 
second year the group has sponsored Campus Feud but hopes it will become an annual event.

First place went to the Business Administration Club Team 1, who received a trophy, gift 
certificates from Merle Norman and the Daffodil, movie tickets from the Kennedy Theater, and a 
discount from Minn's Tea House. Other winners were Delta Sigma Pi (second place), University 
Players Team 1 (third), Phi Beta Lambda (fourth) and Alpha Phi Sigma (fifth). All winning teams 
received fast food coupons, movie tickets and T-shirts, Cates said.

Emcees for the event were Terry Smith, dean of students, and Harry Hill, northeast Missouri 
representative for

FIRST TO THE TOUCH, Mary Fechtling, senior, beats Vicki Kijewski, junior, to the buzzer, giving Pi 
Omega Pi a chance to score. Alpha Phi Sigma (honorary) won the match.

Departmental

STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION--front row: State President Suszanne Houchins, 
Local President Lisa Reed, Vice President Pam Whitaker, Secretary Karol Hales, Treasurer Beverly 
Reed, Kelly White, Janet Fitzwater; second row: Adviser Hugh Moore, Pam Nelson, Teresa 
Hogue, Janet Foglesong, Melanie Mendelson, Linda Johnson, Sue Gladbach, Alice Graham, Dena 
McCoy, Jan Bughman, Debbie Caldwell, Vicki Kijewski, Barb Nicklas, Pam Stout; back row: Lori 
Berquam, Karen Lambert, Connie Krumm, Susan Hanisch, Cheryl Gibbs, Jill Morrison, Becky 
Applebury, Karen Korte, Julie Vogel, Mary Eggering

SPEECH PATHOLOGY ORGANIZATION--front row: President Shellee Cates, Vice President Sue 
Harding, Secretary Lori Bergfeld, Treasurer Julie Bante, Historian Kate Evans; second row: 
Adviser John Applegate, Carol Ethofer, Renee Benson, Tammy Crutcher, Barb Orscheln, Diane 
Cody, Sue Roth; back row: Cynthy Dwyer, Liz Huey, Karen Koehn, Marty Roberts

254 Campus Feud
 

(Page 255)

United Cerebral Palsy.

Dale Schenewerk, junior and member of the Delta Sigma Pi team, said they played all three 
nights. "We had a lot of friends there to cheer us on. We tried to make it seem as close to the 
game on TV as possible."

Liz Erts, senior and member of the winning Business Administration Club team, said, "I had a 
good time. It took a lot of time, but I'm glad I did it."

Randy Hultz, graduate student and president of Delta Sigma Pi (and player), said it was exciting 
because many of the top team and players were from the business division.

Schenewerk said, "It was like business against business."
Cates said the entry fee was lowered this year from $35 to $10, which resulted in many more 
entries. They raised $300, which about equals last year's total.

Questions were in every category imaginable, from campus life to education in general. One 
question that proved amusing was, "What is the average number of beers a person consumes at 
a party?" When a player answered "one," the crowd roared with laughter. It was obviously a 
wrong answer. ECHO

ACTING AS EMCEE, Terry Smith, dean of students, hosts the first night of the second annual 
Campus Feud. Smith carried out the Richard Dawson tradition kissing women contestants on the 
cheek.

STUDENT SENATE--front row: President David Clithero, Vice President Peggy Schoen, Secretary 
Lisa Ryals, Treasurer Keith Schneider, Councilperson-at-large Liz Lukowski, Beth Morrison, John 
Guittar; second row: Adviser Eva Jane Noe, John	

STUDENT PARTICIPATION PARTY--front row: President
Callahan, Terry Beckler, Kathleen Lindsey, Pamela Werner, J.J. Hemenway, Tim Boozan, David 
Clithero, Vice President Drew Phillips, Secretary Pamela
Greg Brown, Dennis Glascock, Greg Graber, Drew Phillips; back row: Rhonda Allen,
Werner, Treasurer Larry Custer, Julie Kohl, Patti Iman; second
Joe Lightfoot, Olivia Chavez, Mark Trosen, Chuck Shelton, Sue Iman, Patti Iman, Julie row: 
Jim Sharrock, Duana Brown, Marchelle Moore, Marcia
Moore, Marchelle Moore, Marcia Kelso, Rodney Gray, Andy Horning, Jeff Goldammer, Kelso, 
Sharon Martin, Wendy Smith, Sue Iman, Jeff Goldammer,
Tom Crum Keith Schneider; back row: Bruce Schonhoff, Chuck Shelton,
Mark Trosen, Bernard Fennewald, Rodney Gray, David Brawner, Dale Schenewerk, Joe Evans, 
Brian Greif

Campus Feud 255
 

(Page 256)

A chorus of praise

Joyce Nichols

There is a group on campus that is quite interested in music, God, and the power of freedom. 
They are the Unique Ensemble.

The Unique Ensemble started in 1975. A group of students felt the need to get together to sing 
religious songs, Dwyane Smith, senior and president for the group, said. Today the group has 25 
members.

Although anyone can join, the group consists mostly of black students. They rehearse about two 
hours a week.

"We tried a couple of years ago to get the Unique Ensemble to be offered as a course, but we 
didn't want to force people to sing the kind of songs that we sing. We want them to like the 
songs we sing," Smith said.

Most of the songs are gospels, Smith said. Everyone has input in the decision of what to sing.

The conductors of the chorus are Donna Simms, senior, and Zina Pickens, freshman.

The Ensemble performs regularly at the First Methodist Church. During the Christmas season 
they performed at a diagnostic clinic, senior citizens' home and the jail in Kirksville. They have 
also performed at concerts in Jefferson City, Mo.

The group also planned a trip to Birmingham, Ala. In the past only a few members went; this 
year the entire Ensemble was to go. ECHO

SOLOIST Dwyane Smith, senior and president of the Unique Ensemble, sings to the audience 
during Black Week. The ensemble performed regularly at the First United Methodist Church.

STUDENT RECREATION ASSOCIATION--front row: President Jayne Etchingham, Vice President 
Lon Harrelson, Treasurer Ann O'Shea, Olivia Chavez, Theresa Walker, Ellen Haeger; back row: 
Nicole Hinz, Brent Bowden, Mark Ritchhart, Carol Jarrard, Debbie Martin, Sarah Bartholomew, 
Mary Timmerman, Kristin Macy

UNIQUE ENSEMBLE--front row: President Dwyane Smith, Vice President Kathleen Lindsey, 
Secretary Anna Maria Wiley, Treasurer Brenda Payne, Brad Buckner, Deborah Tate, Donna 
Simms; second row: Sherry Wilcox, Cynthia Bledsoe, Bertha Allen, Carlton Brooks, John Powers, 
Kevin Cowsette, Winifred Harris; back row: Rosalind Johnson, Zina Pickens, Linda Shelton, Cheryl 
Freeman, Vanita Richardson, Ronda Greer, Gail Hendon

Unique Ensemble

Liz Mossop
 

(Page 257)

CLAPPING HANDS, Donna Simms, senior, leads a section of the Unique Ensemble. Simms and 
Zina Pickens, freshman, were conductors for the chorus, which sang mostly gospel songs.

ZETA BETA--front row: President Ann Kuchera, Vice President Colleen Lucas, Secretary Tami 
Seth, Treasurer Brenda Howell, Parliamentarian Katie O'Shea, Historian Lori Willard, Lisa 
Isaacson; second row: Kayla Baldwin, Debbie Bobeen, Lisa Mertz, Debbie Gaunt, Jeannie 
Burnett, Lori Dickherber, Tina Chappen, Karen Schuette, Sheryl Arnold, Michelle Flesner, Diana 
Nickell, Deb Lehr, Vera Graham, Judy Hastings; back row: Cindy Neal, Laurie Kroeger, Cathy 
Mose, Danelle Fitzpatrick, Suzanne Rosentreter, Merilee Ficker, Marti Knupp, Erin Onken, Lisa 
Hamlett, Charlotte Gastler, Martha Wheeler, Paula Norris, Judy Stukerjurgen

VETS CLUB--front row: President Ron Archer, Vice President Jim Risner, Secretary Denise Archer, 
Corresponding Secretary Debbie Peterson, Treasurer Beth Holloway, Sergeant at Arms Irene 
Brown; second row: Sergeant at Arms Sam Guzzo, Historian Sandy Lewis, Tisha Kincaid, Darla 
Scott, Kevin Bolin, Mikey Groff, Kelly McBee, Lori Guzzo, Matthew McGahan, Gary Scott; back 
row: Michael Mennemeyer, Bev Hoyt, Greg McQuaid, D'Ann Miller, Linda Llewellyn, Karen 
Vanderpool

Unique Ensemble
 

(Page 258)

A FINAL STEP in production, Denise May, senior, fixes senior Julia Miller's hair. before "Vanities." 
May was in charge of make-up for all three women, including wigs and hairstyles.

Departmental

UNIVERSITY PLAYERS--front row: President Robbie Gleason, Vice President Rusty Smith, 
Secretary Donna Buck, Historian Becky Reeder, Party Chairman Christopher Koff, Party Chairman 
Denise May, Sarah Kessler, Connie Fine, Cheryl Simpson, Sheryl Redmon; second row: Adviser J. 
G. Severns, Elizabith Onik, Carl Brouk, Dana Whitaker, Stuart Brown, Kelly Scantlin, Jason 
Grubbe, Elizabeth McCurdy, Steve Harmon, Julia Miller, Angel O'Brien, Karen Mitchell, Brad 
Parker, Jane Wolcott, Jim Mossop, Mason Scandridge, William Lemen, Elizabeth Clark, Gregory 
Pauley; back row: Janine Thilenius, Terri Sandler, Kristy Cernea, Matt Cleeton, Lorre Danford, 
Tammy Witherspoon, Deborah Bellus, Lila Castleman, Ruth Deyo, Donna Wells, Heather Bruce, 
Norma Clark, Teresa Sapp, Lisa Nicholson, Luella Aubrey, Debbie Schmidt, Karen Kettler, Tom 
Morrow

University Players
 

(Page 259)

Getting their act together

Talley Hohlfeld

It's a poster like hundreds of others plastered around campus. This one announces a new 
theatre production, "Hedda Gabler" by Hendrik Ibsen. And like any other theater poster, it 
reads, "The University Players present."

The production of University theater shows has long been the job of the University Players. In 
addition, the purpose of the Players was to provide a social organization for those in the theater 
department, but this year has been different.

We wanted to pull it away and make it more than just a party group for theater majors, Robbie 
Gleason, junior and Players president said. To accomplish this, officers decided to involve the 
group in mainstream campus activities. "A lot of people in the theater department have never 
experienced a lot of what college life is like," Gleason said. This happens because work in the 
theater demands a lot of time and concentration. "There's no way to keep from it," he said.

The officers started reworking the Players image. "We wanted people not to say 'University 
Players' and laugh," Gleason said.
"Anytime we got a letter in our mailbox (for activities), we decided to do it," Gleason said. This 
got them involved in Campus Feud (they placed third), the United Way drive and the 
Homecoming parade.

The Players float took third place--remarkable for a group that had never entered before, Donna 
Buck, junior and Players secretary, said. At first there were grumbles from students who didn't 
want to participate, but interest picked up, and the float was on its way. "Everybody wanted to 
be part of it then," Buck said.

The float set the club back about $200. "The best thing is that we have a lot of money to work 
with," Buck said. That money came from the University Players' Film Club. Theater Appreciation 
students are usually required to attend, and the films draw a crowd.

The film club is one of the traditional projects of the Players. The Players also provide box office 
help and ushers for all productions. This year they even added ushering responsibilities for the 
opera, "The Children of Hamlin." Opera ushering is usually done by Sigma Alpha Iota.

Ushering isn't the members only responsibility. The work force for constructing sets, serving on 
stage crews, and handling costuming, makeup,
lighting and properties comes mainly from Players ranks. For the first time, the club required 
each member to participate twice. "When half the organization is working on a show, it's hard 
to do anything," Gleason said.

But they keep plugging away. Although they've tried to make the club more campus oriented, 
they haven't forgotten their role as a social organization. A costume Halloween party, a 
Valentine's dance with a king and queen, and cast parties keep their social life humming. They 
rounded it out by hosting the opera reception.
Gleason and Buck both credit the club's adviser, J.G. Severns, professor of dramatics, with urging 
the club on. "Dr. Severns has been great to work with this year," Gleason said.

Severns encouraged the club to spend some of the money they made through the film club; 
they toured a professional theater facility and saw a show. "It's like a reward for all the work 
we've done," Buck said.

There's more work to be done for the club. They'd like to stay involved. But even with the extra 
energy the Players expend, they enjoy it. Buck said, "It's been a lot of fun." ECHO

KIRKSVILLE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN--front row: President Shirley Morahan, Vice 
President Patricia Hudgins, Secretary Orlee Holder, Secretary Shari Turecek, Treasurer Kay Blair; 
second row: Carol Stephens York, Candy Young, Dennis Coons, Nancy Kiger, Paula O'Keefe, 
Katherine Kiger, Victoria Amador; back row: Vicki Kijewski, Lori Berquam, Kerri Calvert, Jami 
Henry

YOUNG DEMOCRATS--front row: President Katie Olsen, Vice President Rodger Fitzwater, 
Secretary Rhonda Allen, Julie Moore, Sharon Jones; second row: Sue Unkrich, Dennis Lane, Lee 
Viorel, Joe Evans, Sharon Martin; back row: Kay Rehfuss, Dennis Coons, Monty Peerbhai, Susan 
Hatcher

Jeff Young
 
AN HOUR BEFORE "Vanities"
begins, light crew member Randy Bame, sophomore, checks with the stage crew about the 
lights. The University Players provide the crew for productions.

University Players 259


(Page 260)

Student Life

272
FIRST RUNNER-UP to the Homecoming Queen, Christi Rogers, senior, rides in the Homecoming 
Parade. Rain threatened to dampen spirits, but clear sides, record participation and a football 
win, made Urban Cowboy a homecoming to remember.

310
AN OPERA'S PREMIERE features children from Kirksville as "The Children of Hamlin." After six 
years of work, the opera, written and composed by Tom Ritchie, professor of music, was 
produced in Baldwin Auditorium in November.

320
A COMPUTER PRINTOUT is one of the advantages of the on-line registration system started with 
spring registration. Laurie Cooper, freshman, one of 1,000 students selected for a trial ran 
during preregistration, examines her printout in the Registrar's Office.

324
A DISTINGUISHED GUEST, Vincent Price speaks to a capacity crowd in Baldwin Auditorium. Price 
made his fourth visit to campus to give inresidency sessions. Other performing artists in the 
Lyceum Series had sessions with students, broadening the program.

260 Student Life

Lisa Crates
 
Talley 
 

(Page 261)

The challenges in day-to-day life can be small--surviving a game of Space Invaders, cleaning your 
room before Parents' Day. But sometimes a challenge can be more crucial.

The Student Activities Board met the challenge of providing a quality concert for Homecoming, 
and Cheap Trick came to town.
The challenge of a 9 to 5 job was ahead of most of us--we got a head start through an 
internship.

Risking another outburst of student sentiment, the Homecoming Committee changed the 
selection process for Homecoming Queen one more time. This time, the gamble paid off.

Moving off campus was a challenge many students faced, and met.
But perhaps the biggest challenge to college students was a drastic cut in the financial aid 
available. But we came back, and enrollment was up to record heights, again.

Minisections	
Summer	290
Community 328

IN AN EMPTY Baldwin Auditorium, Terry McDonnell, alumnus, practices her song for the talent 
portion of the Miss America Pageant. McDonnell, Bliss Trenton, senior Katie Olsen, Miss 
Kirksville, and junior Liz Lukowski, Miss Hannibal, competed for the Miss Missouri title--
McDonnell won.

Student Life 261
 

(Page 262)

Trial run

Marsha Keck

The value in doing an internship is career exploration. You get a taste of what it is going to be 
like, and then you can determine whether that is what you want to do for the rest of your life," 
Thomas Churchwell, assistant to the dean of instruction, said.

Since 1971, internships have been an attempt to give bachelor of science and bachelor of arts 
degree graduates practical experience. The program is similar to student teaching for the 
bachelor of science in education degree.

To be eligible for an internship, students must be of junior or senior status and have a grade 
point average of 2.75 or a letter of recommendation from the supervisor justifying the waiver of 
the GPA requirement. The student must then be approved by his supervisor and the head of the 
division before he can be personally interviewed by the dean of instruction.

Churchwell said a student can earn up to 15 hours of credit from an internship. The intern must 
work 40 hours a week to obtain one semester hour of credit. For every four hours of internship 
credit, he is required to take one hour in Evaluation and Analysis in Internship.

Rhonda Allen, junior, obtained her internship with U. S. Rep. Ike Skelton through an application 
process and personal contact. She was chosen from 100 applicants for the internship in 
Washington, D. C.

During her five weeks there, she attended hearings and committee meetings with Skelton, 
listened to internship speeches given by different political speakers, and wrote press releases 
and legislative correspondence. "Every single day was different," she said.

Allen said the internship broadened her view of politics and government. "I didn't realize how 
much pressure a congressman has and how much he has to get done in one day."

The internship related to Allen's career goals. She wants to become involved in politics, but 
doesn't know to what extent. "I had a narrow mind about what I wanted to do before I went to 
do my internship. Now my mind is more open to suggestions and options," she said.

"It (the internship) has made me more sure I want to go to law school, but it has made me less 
sure whether I want to go immediately after school."

She said a fund raiser at the Capital Hill Yacht Club was the most interesting event she attended. 
"There were a lot of congressmen there. It was neat to see the lobbyists working with each 
congressman.

Greg Graber, senior worked as a volunteer at the Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Juvenile Probation 
Office. They knew everything about him, his likes and dislikes."

Graber had a case load of 20 juveniles for an eight-week period. He began by setting up weekly 
meetings with them to see how they were doing and if they had encountered any problems.

In one meeting Graber and his supervisor, Linda Fitzgibbon, were meeting with several juveniles 
who had been in trouble and had not told the probation officer. One of the juvenile's parents 
covered up for him by saying he was in a 8 p.m. instead of 10:45 p.m. "You have to be on your 
toes because they will try to pull something over on you. I thought they would be more 
truthful," Graber said.

His most interesting experience, Graber said, was when he did research for a court case to 
determine if a

262 Internships

WEEKLY PICKLE AND SANDWICH luncheons were part of senior Talley Hohlfeld's New York 
internship. Hohlfeld talks to fellow intern Wendy Greene prior to a speech.


(Page 263)

COMPLETING THE DAY'S TRANSACTIONS, Roger Taylor, senior, checks the accuracy of his 
receipts. Taylor worked as a teller to fulfill his internship requirements.

Internships
 

(Page 264)

Trial run

juvenile would be tried in an adult or juvenile court. "Knowing that she (Fitzgibbon) had that 
much confidence in me helped. She showed me the way and I got right into it," he said. "I 
thought I would just be observing."

Instead, he became close to three or four juveniles he supervised. In one case, the juvenile was 
was very quiet and had threatened to commit suicide. He came from a home where his 
stepfather favored his own children over his wife's.

"I let him know I would be
working with him for eight weeks. He started to let more out each week. The eighth week I told 
him that I would not be seeing him anymore through the probation officer, but would keep in 
touch. He withdrew. I feel like I let him down," Graber said.

Before doing his internship, Graber was worried about the burnout factor that probation 
officers face because their work load is so large. "I found out I cannot help everybody, but if I 
can help three or four I have done a really good job."

Graber said the internship has given him an advantage in finding a job because he knows what 
to expect. "There is so much you can get from this experience that you can't get from a book."

Darla Scott, senior, also believes the experience from her internship was very valuable. She 
worked with the Kirksville Osteopathic Health Center in the Volunteer Services Department.

As an assistant to the director, Roberta England, she recruited, trained and supervised 
volunteers, surveyed the hospital departments for volunteer needs, staffed the pediatric 
playroom, and was responsible for the Friendly Visitor Program which determined a patient's 
social needs.

"It was exciting to be able to apply what you are learning in school. I liked working the hospital, 
and it clarified my career goals," she said. Scott said the internship helped her decide that she 
wanted to work in staff training.

She said having experience will help her get a better job. "I worked for seven years without a 
degree and found I needed a degree. So to advance, you need a degree and experience, and an 
internship is the way to get both."

Scott said her most valuable experience was gained from interviewing employees for the 
volunteer department. "I learned some of the concerns of the potential employer."

Sherry Doctorian, senior, said employers are looking for someone with experience, and an 
internship is a little advantage in the employer's eyes.

Doctorian did an internship in Missouri Governor Kit Bond's office and with U. S. Sen. Jack 
Danforth. "The internships gave me a clear idea what I want to do in life. I did one in the state 
and national government. Washington, D. C. is too big. I like state government and the smallness 
of it," she said.

During her internships Doctorian kept track of the governor's legislative package, attended 
committee meetings, answered mail and took photographs.

Not only did the internships help her determine her career goals, they helped her to develop 
confidence in herself. "Through them I learned I could adjust to situations and to handle new 
situations. I feel like I grew up in myself and in my career," Doctorian said.

Senior Ann O'Shea found herself in a new situation when she did her internship at YMCA Camp 
Jorn in Manitowish, Wise.

O'Shea had attended the camp as a camper, and when she needed an internship for

CUT AND PASTE is the layout process Cheryl Hash, senior, uses while working on the 
Outstanding Senior Directory. Hash also wrote features in the Public Relations Office.

264 Internships
 

(Page 265)

KEYING IN a program, Mitchell Pockrandt, senior, works in the Computer Services Center in the 
Administration/Humanities Building. Pockrandt felt he gained experience writing programs.

Internships 265

Talley Hohlfeld
 

(Page 266)

Trial run

her recreation major, she contacted them and applied. "I worked with the director, staff, as a 
counselor, maintenance and did anything that needed to be done," she said.

"I always wanted to work in a camp situation. Especially outside, because I think you can learn 
about life in general by being outdoors and existing in a basic way. You learn to rely on people 
more than things," she said.

By doing the internship, O'Shea became more interested in working in a camp situation to work 
with
handicapped and less fortunate. "I love children, and I got to work with kids all summer. When I 
get out, I would like to work with children and help them."

Because she has established herself through the internship, O'Shea believes she will be able to 
get a better job in the future.

Mitch Pockrandt,senior, also believes his internship will help him get a better job when he 
graduates. The computer science field is crowded, and every little edge helps, he said. 
Experience in the area and knowledge picked up in an internship is a benefit to the employer.

Pockrandt did his internship with the University's Computer Service Office under the supervision 
of Dave Rector, director of computer services, during the spring semester. He wrote and 
modified programs for the institutional system.

"It has given me a good chance to see what programming is like in the actual environment. I get 
to first verify what is to be done and be sure of what types of things I am
doing," he said.

Pockrand said the most exciting aspect of his internship was writing programs that will actually 
be used.

The internship was everything he expected it to be, and reinforced what he wants to do. An 
internship is a good experience for beginning programmers, he said. "When I go out to get 
another job, I will be able to point to the internship and be able to get a better job and better 
pay."

Better location was a big advantage for Talley Hohlfeld, senior. "Who could pass up a chance to 
spend a summer in the Big Apple," she said. Hohlfeld applied for and received an internship 
through the American Society of Magazine Editors. She and more than 50 other college students 
spent 10 weeks interning in the editorial departments of magazines based in New York City.

Hohlfeld worked for Mechanix Illustrated, a CBS Consumer Publication, and received $180 a 
week. She edited stories, wrote book reviews and new product stories, and attended editorial 
staff meetings. "That was the most enlightening thing. CBS is very much a numbers, quota-
oriented company. I got to see how advertising, promotion, circulation and editorial relate. It 
was funny--I didn't expect editorial to be such a little cog in such a big wheel."

For Hohlfeld, the contacts she made will be essential later. "Getting a job on a magazine is half 
knowing the right people, and half being in the right place at the right time." Her internship 
helped her find the right place; "If I don't chicken out, I'm moving back to New York," she said.

Hohlfeld said she also thinks the experience will pay off. "But the thing that it showed me the 
most was that I really can handle a 9 to 5 office job. I can sit behind a desk and work, and still be 
fascinated by what I'm doing. Sometimes, in school, you get tunnel vision, and it was great to 
find out that when I'm done, I can really do it." ECHO

AS PART of her internship at the Kirksville YMCA, Geri Lake, senior, makes a call to the local 
radio station. The Y regularly uses interns from different divisions at the University.

266 internships
 

(Page 267)

POSTING a transaction to an account, Roger Taylor, senior, operates a posting machine to 
record the amount. Taylor gained experience as a teller at Kirksville Savings and Loan.

WORKING ON THE INSIDE of Gov. Bond's office gave Sherry Doctorian, senior, a view of 
government. Doctorian worked with staff member John Hall, legislative assistant.

Internships 267
 

(Page 268)

Follow the leader

Jenny Jeffries

The dictionary defines the word fad as "something that temporarily engages the people's 
attention and interest."

As always, some of the most noticeable fads of the year can be found on the fashion scene. Nike 
tennis shoes became the status symbol for even the non-athletes among us. Women's stadium 
coats or "sleeping bag" coats were the in things during the long, cold winter.

The men had a different fashion fad--pierced ears. Mike Odum, freshman, said he got his ear 
pierced when he was in high school just to be different. "I wanted to be an individual, to do 
something other than be like everyone else in their Nike and Adidas T-shirts." Odum said he was 
surprised at the number of men in college who had their ears pierced. "In high school, I was the 
only one. It's still nice though. I mean, we're still a minority."

Another fad has swept the country, that only a small minority of people seem to be able to 
handle. Although it's just one small, six-sided box, this puzzle called the Rubik's Cube has proven 
to be

NIKE SHOES and a bandana headband are part of sophomore Susan Cooper's wardrobe as she 
prepared to play racquetball. Nikes were the most popular tennis shoes that students wore.

WHEN THE RUBIK'S cube craze hit campus, many students like Evan Beatty, junior, abandoned 
their studies to try to solve the mind-twisting puzzle. Contests were even held.

268 Fads
 

(Page 269)

THE WILD CARD Is played. Tina Day and Sara Stoppels, sophomores, study their cards during an 
Uno game with friends. Uno, O'NO 99 and SkipBo were new and popular games.

STADIUM COATS and Nikes were the proper dress for watching sports. Karen Garner, 
sophomore, and Sheryl Cornelius, freshman, sport the fads at an intramural basketball game.

frustrating and impossible to solve for the majority of people who have tried it. There is, 
however, a small minority of people who have persevered and have solved the cube.

Chris King, alumnus and student at Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine, is one of the 
people who have managed to maneuver the cube. "I did if for fun," he said. "Also, because it 
was such a challenge. It's a very difficult puzzle."

The card game Uno isn't difficult to learn or play, Dave Hearst, senior said. "It's a lot of fun," he 
said. "It gives me a chance to just blow off a night of studying." People played this card game at 
fraternity parties, residence hall rooms and the long dinner lines that sometimes formed outside 
of the cafeterias.

In addition to the long lines at the cafeterias, there were long lines to see the most popular flicks 
at local theaters. Some of the biggest included "Raiders of the Lost Ark," an adventure story 
about the search for the lost covenant,"Stripes," a comedy which satirized Uncle Sam and his 
corps, and "Arthur," another comedy which told the story of a middle-age child
who had refused to grow up.

With these successes there had to be some failures. Two of the most famous were the much 
publicized "Endless Love," and "Tarzan the Ape Man" in which Tarzan had no dialogue other 
than the body language with Jane and the ape.

If students didn't want to spend the $3 on movie, they could stay at home and watch television. 
One show, "All Night Live," was especially popular with late-night television addicts. Its host, 
Uncle Ed, could be seen every weeknight beginning at 11. Between reruns of old "Twilight 
Zones" and old movies, Uncle Ed entertained the audience by leading songs and making groups 
of guests recite the "All Night Live" creed in which they promise to watch faithfully every night.

Christi Rogers, senior, said she watches the show and was very surprised by something that 
happened on it one time. On Jan. 15 the group visiting the show was from the Kansas City Star, 
where Rogers' mother works. One of the men from the group held up a sign that said, "Christi 
Rogers, Come home and marry me!"

Rogers said, "I about died laughing. How many people get proposed to on television."

Also on television were shows like "Dallas" that sparked other series that were referred to as 
nighttime soap operas. These included "Flamingo Road," "Dynasty," "Falcon's Crest," and 
"Knot's Landing." On a favorite daytime soap, "General Hospital," Luke and Laura were finally 
married. Their wedded bliss was cut short a few months later when Laura mysteriously vanished 
from the show.

A song that was a long running number one hit was "Physical" by Olivia Newton-John. Rita Hlas, 
senior, said she thought the song was popular because "It's such a bold, forward, suggestive 
song. It gets your attention and makes you listen." Other musical groups that made it big were 
the Rolling Stones, who toured nationwide, and the all-female Go-Gos who traveled with them.

With whatever changes the future brings, it is certain that people, who are always ready for a 
change, will welcome the fads as they did those of 1981.ECHO

Fad 269
 

(Page 270)

HANGING AROUND for autographs of the people in the band, students watch as they pack up. 
The Maynard Ferguson concert was sponsored by the Lyceum Series and the SAB.

AN ANIMAL PRINT by Dan Johnson, nicknamed Animal, is put on a poster announcing the 
Maynard Ferguson concert. Johnson played saxophone and was featured during the concert.

A touch of brass

Blue light bathed the risers, amplifiers and microphones on stage. The audience slowly filled the 
auditorium, while the road crew set up the last of the instruments.

The blue changed to red, and the band members walked quietly onstage, taking their places to 
the not-so-quiet cheers of the crowd. Led by Stan Mark, lead trumpet, the band started its 
preconcert song. Mark stepped to the microphone and introduced the band leader.

Out came Maynard Ferguson. "We hope you have as nice a time tonight as we will. And vice 
versa." That was how Ferguson opened the Lyceum/Student Activities Board spring concert in 
Baldwin Auditorium. Right on
the heels of the audience's laughter, he and his 11-member band hit the first notes of 
"Birdland."

The audience of 910 quieted quickly, listening intently to each note until Ferguson ended the 
piece. Then they broke into cheers, shouts and whistles of appreciation.

Original compositions by writers such as Stanley Clark and Maynard Ferguson followed closely. 
Solos by band members filled out the group performance. Nelson Hill, alto saxophonist, 
dedicated his solo on "You Can Have Me Anytime," by Boz Skaggs, to the women in the 
audience. Drummer Dave Mancini, saxophonist Dan Jordan, and the trumpet section of Mark, 
Alan Wise and Dave Trigg rounded
out songs like "Hollywood," and "Everybody Has the Blues," which ended with one of Ferguson's 
trademark solos, including a final high note.

Following a 25 minute break, the band returned to play "Latino Lovewalk" and to jam. Dennis 
DiBlasio and Mancini combined in an unusual duet using a flute, cowbells and vocal percussion.

Ferguson ended the concert with "The Medley," instrumental versions of greats, starting with 
"MacArthur's Park" and ending with band members in the aisles for "Hey, Jude."

A standing ovation brought Ferguson back onstage to lead his band in the theme from "Rocky." 
ECHO

270 Ferguson concert


(Page 271)

FEATURED SOLOIST Maynard Ferguson and his trumpet section jam to a drum background. Each 
trumpeter was featured individually, and they combined to finish the number.

BLOWING HIS OWN HORN, Maynard Ferguson performs a medley containing "Hey, Jude" during 
his Feb. 25 concert in Baldwin Auditorium. Ferguson played before an audience of 910.

Ferguson concert 271
 

(Page 272)

PUCKER-POWERED Kirk Fitzpatrick, freshman, marches in the Homecoming parade. The 
Showboat Gamblers sponsored a contest during the parade for area high school bands.

SECOND ONLY TO THE QUEEN, Christi Rogers, senior and first runner-up, rides in the 
Homecoming parade. Rogers was sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma and Phi Kappa Theta.

A CHORUS LINE of Tri-Sigs, led by Lori Gregory, freshman, dances to "The Orange Blossom 
Special" at the pep rally. Most of the Greek organizations participated in a contest for the rally.

Homecoming

Lisa Crates 

Sally Hayes
 

(Page 273)

A little bit country

Scott Collins and Talley Hohlfeld

When the rain finally let up and Charles McClain, University president, mounted El Toro, the 
mechanical bull, located on the mall outside the Student Union Building, the theme and spirit of 
the 41st annual Homecoming came to life.

Nearly a week of steady rain and cloud cover caused the cancellation of three days' events, and 
the sun brought a welcome revival of spirit. The theme for the week's events, Urban Cowboy, 
set the stage for activities ranging from bullriding to Bulldog football. "The theme brought out a 
little country in everybody," David Clithero, senior and Student Senate president, said.

Homecoming was plagued, however, by long lines and crowds throughout the week. Students 
waited in line for as long as four hours to buy tickets to the Student Activities Board concert 
featuring the rock group Cheap Trick. About 1,400 people attended the sell-out performance 
held in Baldwin Auditorium. SAB spent close to 118,000 on the show, the largest amount ever 
for a concert.

Brian Greif, senior and SAB concert chairman, said the total in band and technical-crew fees was 
$15,000; $1,500 was paid in agency fees and SAB spent over $600 in extra expenditures.

SAB sold 1,366 concert tickets bringing in only $10,790. The SAB concertfund absorbed the loss. 
"We were actually told how many tickets we could sell," Greif said, but he sold about 50 more 
then allotted. "That's the quickest sellout we've ever had," Greif said.

On the night of the concert over 1,370 people packed into the Baldwin Auditorium for a 40-
minute warm up by the band Hi Fi and a 90-minute concert by Cheap Trick.

Cheap Trick preparing for its concert tour chose the University for a warm-up concert. The band 
performed its hits "Surrender," "Dream Police,"and "I Want You to Want Me," among others. 
Robin Zander, lead singer, opened the concert singing "Don't Stop the Music," a capella.

Rick Nielson, lead guitarist,

A WAVING BEAUTY, Homecoming Queen Karen Quade, senior, salutes the crowd by the SUB. 
Quade and her court were selected candidates by popular vote, a change from recent years.

Homecoming 273

 

(Page 274)

EMCEES Rhonda Allen and Mark Ritchart, juniors, introduce the next skit at the pep rally in 
Baldwin Auditorium. Sigma Kappa won the spirit contest, Delta Chi was second and Sigma Phi 
Epsilon won third.

THE LONE RANGER gets a ribbing from Susie Webster, freshman during the Alpha Sigma Alpha 
skit. Webster was also in Purple Pride which participated in Homecoming for the first time.

274 Homecoming

 

(Page 275)

brought 50 guitars with him, Greif said, and used about 20. "I'll bet he threw a thousand guitar 
picks into the audience," Greif said.

Cheap Trick is famous for its on-stage antics. Greif said, "He (drummer Bun E. Carlos) took out 
these drumsticks that were about the size of baseball bats and just destroyed his drum set with 
them."

Although the band Liquid Fire didn't destroy their drum set or throw guitar picks, they pleased 
over 2,000 students and alumni at a Friday-night party. The Kansas City-based group played at 
the Reiger Armory party sponsored by the Alumni Association, Interfraternity Council, 
Panhellenic Council and the Residence Hall Association.

In keeping with the theme of the dance, "A Night at Gilley's," a bullriding contest was held. A 
huge crowd forced cancellation of the dance contest.

The dance, a new Homecoming event, was intended to give returning alumni a place to gather, 
as well as to bring several campus organizations together for one event, Les Dunseith, staff 
assistant in Public Relations/Alumni, said. "We needed to have as much participation as 
possible."

Another change in the week's activities was the pep rally. It was changed from Thursday night at 
Stokes Stadium to Friday night in Baldwin Auditorium. About 1,000 people attended the rally, 
Vonnie Nichols, director of
student activities, said.

Karen Quade, senior, sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma, was crowned Homecoming Queen at the 
coronation following the pep rally. Quade was elected from among four candidates selected in a 
primary election. The selection procedure for queen candidates was changed after a controversy 
over the selection process used in 1979 and 1980. "This was the first year in two years we didn't 
have any complaints (about the process)," Nichols said.

The other candidates were: Christi Rogers, senior, first runner-up, sponsored by Sigma Sigma 
Sigma and Phi Kappa Theta; Vanessa Howe, junior,' sponsored by Delta Zeta; and Paula Hughes, 
junior, sponsored by the

Homecoming 275


(Page 276)

THE WINNING FLOAT, by Phi Lambda Chi and Alpha Gamma Rho, approaches the SUB. For the 
past few years Phi Lamb has had the winning float. The parade featured over 105 entries.

CLAD IN TIGHT LEATHER PANTS, Robin Zander, lead vocalist, and Tom Petersson, base guitarist, 
of Cheap Trick jam during their concert Saturday night of Homecoming Week.

A BULLDOG DEFENDER catches a CMSU receiver in mid-air before the Homecoming crowd. 
Despite rapid weather changes the fans kept the stands full, cheering the 'dogs on to victory.

A HELPING HAND from Dad and this youngster can grasp his balloon. Students from several 
campus organizations gave balloons away during the parade, delayed 15 minutes by rain.

276 Homecoming

Robert Lucke 

Talley Hohlfeld
 

(Page 277)

RETIRING QUEEN, Pam McDaniel, senior, the queen candidates and escorts pause before 
coronation when McDaniel crowned the new queen.

IN MID-AIR, a Bulldog receiver pulls down a practice throw. The 'dogs' pre-game warm-ups paid 
off for them as they beat the CMSU Mules, 20-10 despite a fourth-quarter rain.

Association of Black Collegians.

The rain returned Saturday morning as a downpour fell just minutes before the scheduled 9 a.m. 
start of the largest Homecoming parade ever. A break in the rain allowed the parade of almost 
105 entries to continue as planned, lasting one hour and 45 minutes.

A standing-room-only crowd attended the football game against Central Missouri State. The 
Bulldogs won the game, but a late-game rain chased many fans from their seats.

Nichols said the week was the best Homecoming she has worked with in the six years she has 
worked with them. She said people wanted to make the week successful because many events 
of the previous year did not satisfy students. "People worked hard this year because last year 
was bad."

Clithero said the Student Senate viewed the week as a success because of the participation of 
many campus groups. "A lot of people believed Student Senate was responsible for 
Homecoming, but other organizations helped out a lot." He said many groups that had not 
helped with Homecoming in the past, such as Sigma Alpha Iota, the Association of Black 
Collegians, Purple Pride and the Horse and Rodeo Club, got involved in the planning of activities. 
The Senate also created a standing committee to plan Homecoming.

The Alumni Association took a more active part in the week's events than in the past. Dunseith 
said about 300 alumni contacted the Alumni Office. "I'm sure there were more here, and more 
than in the past." The association's goal is to get more people to come back each year. "The 
more activities we can add to show people that Homecoming is a big event, the greater our 
attendance will be," Dunseith said.

Nichols said one of the major contributions to the overall success of Homecoming was that 
more people felt Homecoming was for them. "People took responsibilities," she said.

After a year of being down, the spirit of Urban Cowboy put Homecoming back in the saddle 
again. -ECHO

Sally Hayes

Homecoming 277

Linda Price
 

(Page 278)

First lady

Karen Shye

436 men live in Dobson Hall.

So does one woman.

Assistant hall director Becky Gandt, graduate student in art therapy, applied last February. Bob 
Weith, assistant director of housing, said the Housing Office felt Gandt "was a strong-enough, 
flexible-enough person to be able to work with guys, and she's a sensitive enough person to be 
able to understand members of the opposite sex," a quality Weith feels is somewhat rare.

She now lives on the third floor. The responses toward her have been favorable so far, Gandt 
said.

Her duties include supervising the hall desk, getting repairs done, approving hall activities, and 
getting locks and keys changed. She also handles all visitation violations personally. "We 
consider all the residents as adults and

AT THE HELM, Becky Gandt, Dobson's assistant hall director, works on routine reports. 
Supervising the hall desk and handling disciplinary problems are part of her job.

278 Dobson Hall asst. director
 

(Page 279)

PART OF THE CREW, Becky Gandt, assistant hall director, spends time each week with the 
Dobson Hall Council planning hall activities and working out problems.

responsible for their actions. All problems are worked out with the individual," she said.

Being an assistant hall director is not an easy job, Gandt said. "It has forced me to put a lot of 
organization in my life which I hadn't had previously." Residence hall life is, to Gandt, an 
experience never forgotten. "It's back to the heart of what campus life is all about."

Even with all the controversy surrounding the roles of women and sexist notions, the residents 
of Dobson have shown no indication of this toward Gandt. She said, "I've had mostly favorable 
responses from the men living here. All negative comments are in fun. No one has said I don't 
belong. That makes me feel pretty good."

Weith said, "It's really been an upper for her."

Dobson resident Viseth Nasonguva, a graduate student, said, "It's good when men and women 
work together."

Bruce Wehner, freshman, said, "I think it's pretty good that she's ambitious enough to work in a 
men's hall. She doesn't seem out of place at all."

A PRIVATE APARTMENT on third floor makes it possible for Becky Gandt, graduate student, to be 
assistant director of Dobson Hall. Unlike most other rooms in Dobson it has a private bathroom.

Some situations might prove embarrassing to some women, but Gandt takes them all in stride. 
She said, "In a residence hall, men sometimes walk around in their underwear. That is a basic 
fact of living. It doesn't embarrass me."

Chuck Shelton, a freshman living on Gandt's floor, said he hasn't run into her while dressed in 
his underwear. If he did, "I suppose I'd be a little embarrassed," he said. "We'd both turn a little 
bit red and we'd both laugh at it. It wouldn't upset me."
Shelton also works with Gandt on the hall council. "We like her," he said.

Stan Pierce, senior, said, "The guys seem to respect her a lot. She's not just some fox living on 
third floor." He thinks the idea is "great." "It's an exploration of a change--an experimentation of 
a different view. It's good for her and the students." ECHO

Dobson Hall asst, director 279

Linda Price
 

(Page 280)

[no text]


(Page 281)

Outstanding in their field

A FIELD FULL OF PURPLE behind them, drum majors. Jeff Hinton, Bryan Morhardt arid Tony 
Garmoe, seniors, wait for the announcer's acknowledgement before taking the field for the half-
time show.

David Nichols

 
(Page 282)

"We rarely lose anybody to the popcorn machine," Dan Peterson, Showboat Gambler director, 
said.

He's right; the stands are full at halftime of home football games. The Showboat Gamblers line 
the sides of the field before the end of the first half and begin to march into formation as the 
Bulldogs head for the Kennels. When the band reaches its hit point in "Old Man River," the 
opening song, the crowd goes wild.

"The band came into a national level where it definitely was as good as any band at any 
university or college in the nation," Peterson said.

"The band would easily place among the top 20 bands in the country," drum major Bryan 
Morhardt, senior, said.

The other two drum majors agreed. "We're unique to any other university in Missouri," Jeff 
Hinton, senior, said.

Tony Garmoe, senior, said, "It's pretty much a trendsetter in the Midwest right now."

In the fall of 1978 the Marching One Hundred Plus became the Purple Regime and switched to a 
corp style of marching. A year later the Regime traded in its uniform (and name) for the present 
Gamblers' garb.

Peterson said he feels the band is just now reaching efficiency with the corp style of marching. 
Part of this is because the quality of players is better than before, he said. "I think we've kept 
pace with the caliber of students entering Northeast."

Peterson said the band learned more in a shorter period of time. "They were much more 
intelligent." Diane Cody, sophomore, said, "We caught on better this year. The freshmen came 
early; this way we had a chance to see what they needed to learn and what skills they already 
had."

Mireille Reed, freshman, said the key to their success was the "strong connection between the 
band and the director."

Another factor that affected their performance, Peterson said, was that "the band rehearses 
more at this point than they did before." The Gamblers practice over eight hours a week--two 
hours on week days and two before the game on Saturday. The first half-hour of regular practice 
is for marhcing techniques, the next half for music, and the final hour for putting them together.

The band's three sections--horns, guard (rifles and flags), and drum line--"often rehearse 
completely independent of each other. They are spending a tremendous amount of time

ENTHUSIASTIC is how Bryan Morhardt, senior, describes the Gamblers. Morhardt, drum major, 
said he tries to get the crowd to clap along with a song to encourage audience participation.

ALL IN A ROW, the drum line performs one of its solos in the Gamblers' show. Drum major Bryan 
Morhardt, senior, said the section practices at least an extra hour every week.

282 Showboat Gamblers
 

(Page 283)

FOLLOWING THE LEADER, the Showboat Gamblers trumpet section gives it all they've got at the 
Kansas City show. The Gamblers provide entertainment at home football games as well.


INSPECTING THE LINE, Dan Peterson, director of bands, watches the Showboat Gamblers line up 
prior to a half-time performance. The Gamblers began marching corps style in 1978.

on it," Peterson said.

Sandra Moore, freshman, said, "I really like it. We have a good time. We work, but we have fun, 
too."

Christy Heifner, freshman, said, "It was a lot of fun--for all the work. You only get one credit and 
you work eight to 10 hours a week, but it's just fun being in band."

Kelly Chaney, freshman, said, "The practices were worth it, very much. The feeling you get when 
the crowd stands up and claps for you is tremendous. You know you've accomplished 
something, and practice doesn't seem so long after all."

All that practice paid off. The manager of game production for the Kansas City Chiefs called 
Peterson in September to arrange a half-time show for the Gamblers. (The Gamblers were also 
asked to perform for the St. Louis Cardinals if they made it to the World Series.) Nov. 6 in Kansas 
City was cold and rainy, and the Gamblers' feelings concerning the show were mixed.

"We had a really good performance, considering the conditions," Hinton said.

Tim Peterson, freshman, said he "liked playing for home crowds more than anything else," and 
added, "They appreciate us more and make it well worth our time."

Jim Cowles, senior and six-year band member, said, "I'd rather play for 5,000 people in a home 
crowd than 60,000 in a Kansas City crowd, because at home games they really appreciate us."

Michele Lewis, freshman, said, "We get a good response from the home crowd. It helps you 
perform better and this is where all the hard practice pays off. In the end, it's worth it."

Morhardt called the audience reaction the "pay-off" for most students. "Everytime there's a 
standing ovation, the kids on the field start blowing a little harder and marching a little cleaner.

I like a lot of audience reaction, and I think we get a lot of audience reaction."

The Showboat Gamblers try for a crowd-pleasing style. "We're into very innovative types of 
moves," Peterson said. "We want the audience to look down and say, 'My God, they did that? ' 
We never want them to go more than 10 seconds without seeing something new. 

There isn't any way they can leave without being really knocked out." •ECHO

Showboat Gamblers 283

David Nichols
 

(Page 284)

A CASUAL CONFERENCE is held between David Campbell, senior, his parents, and Charles 
McClain, University president. Faculty and administrators served the picnic lunch held in Red 
Barn Park.

284 Parents' Day
 

(Page 285)

Child support

Motels were booked solid for weeks prior to the 30th annual Parents' Day Sept. 19. Parents' Day 
was also on the same day as the Red Barn Arts and Crafts Festival on Ye Olde Towne Square in 
downtown Kirksville, which added special interest to the weekend.

It was the largest Parents' Day ever. "There were a couple more hundred parents this year than 
last year," Vonnie Nichols, director of student activities, said. There was no official registration, 
but 4,029 people, including hall residents, ate at the picnic in Red Barn Park. American Food 
Management had to get additional food several times, Nichols said.

Events for the day included a coffee hour, general assembly, picnic and the football game 
against Eastern Illinois University. The day concluded with a magic show in the Little Theater, 
featuring John Fabjance, who performed at Parents' Day for the second year in a row. ECHO

Linda Price

DINING OUT, students and families eat at a lunch-time picnic sponsored by AFM. A Dixie-land 
band provided entertainment, and magician John Fabjance performed that evening.

MILLING ON THE MALL, students and families mingle with faculty members and administrators 
on Parent's Day. Divisions conducted tours in their buildings and offices throughout the day.

Parents' Day 285
 

(Page 286)

A real set up

Talley Sue Hohlfeld

Outside Baldwin Hall the first few members of a capacity crowd of 1,350 start to line up in the 
quiet, rainy afternoon. The Baldwin Auditorium stage is alive with light and activity.

Bands who give concerts at the University require the Student Activities Board to provide stage 
hands, Keith Schneider, junior, concert chairman, said. '"They ask for so many stage crew and 
they ask for so many experienced." SAB members pitch in as stage hands; theater department 
students are hired as the rest of the crew.

Local expertise with lights and sound equipment speeds up the process of adapting each band's 
equipment to the Baldwin Auditorium stage and minimizes damage to University equipment.

Clad in jeans, a T-shirt and a red sweat jacket, a member of Pure Prairie League's road crew 
walks back and forth between the rows of lights lowered for adjustment on Baldwin 
Auditorium's stage. He snaps out a tape measure to gauge the distance between the lights, and 
turns to give directions to Gary DeWitt, senior, and James Preston, junior. "Make sure all these 
guys are tightened up," he says.

As he moves on to other duties, Randy Bame, freshman, follows him back and forth across the 
stage. The light poles sway gently as gels are attached and lights are connected to the electrical 
wiring curling around the poles.

At the back of the stage, PPL crew members adjust two mirrored panels suspended from a pole. 
When they've finished, that pole goes up, too.

Lights and mirrors out of the way, the stage hands open the stage doors to the cold, windy April 
weather. Two ramps are laid from the stage floor to the floor of a semi, pulled into a jack-knife 
position between Baldwin Hall and the Administration-Humanities Building. Working in teams, 
students and road crew

SOLOIST Vince Gill fiddles away during the spring concert. Gill also sang lead vocals for Pure 
Prairie League and led the audience in a rendition of the group's first hit, "Aimie."	
 
WARMING UP the crowd, the St.Louis-based band Mania's Prideplays on the front of the 
Baldwin Auditorium stage. Loyal fans hung a welcoming sign from the balcony.

286 Pure Prairie League


(Page 287)

members roll amplifiers, speakers and equipment cases up the slippery ramps and onto the 
stage. PPL's stage manager, Murph, shouts, "All right--we could use some more guys on this end 
to make sure everybody's covered," as Scott Collins, junior, Bill Lake, junior, and Preston start to 
slip on the ramp with a particularly large crate.

As the crates, amps and speakers are brought onstage, they are rolled to their respective areas 
of the stage. On the front corner of the stage, the volunteer stagehands stack four speakers 
under the direction of a sound-crew member.

The tallest stack requires six students to set it up and center it.

"All right, gentlemen, the next order of business will be the piano," Murph says. Two students 
on each corner of the piano lift it and slide it onto its foot-high platform.

Suddenly, a noise like rushing wind fills the auditorium. The stage floor begins to shake, and the 
noise is so loud handsignals are needed on stage. The sound crew tunes the speakers, adjusting 
them to give the best performance in the acoustics of Baldwin Auditorium. The head of the 
sound crew walks up and puts his head in each speaker, one at a time, to check the sound.

As last minute adjustments are being made to stage lights with the use of a hydraulic lift, 
students are told to stand on spotlight spots so that the lights can be adjusted for the band.

A tall, gangly stranger, his long hair pulled back in a ponytail, approaches Murph. "You Mama's 
Pride?" Murph asks. "Hi. I'm Murph, Pure Prairie League." The newcomer asks if it would be 
possible to move the PPL truck so Mama's Pride can unload. "Well, he's not exactly enthusiastic 
about it," Murph says after consulting the driver.

The stage manager from Mama's Pride, PPL's warm-up band for this concert, goes outside to 
figure out a way to get his smaller truck maneuvered around to unload.

Again, the ramp is extended and equipment is wheeled up to the stage.

Activity slows, and only the Mama's Pride stage crew is left, adjusting instruments. Soon the 
roadies depart, leaving the stage quiet, waiting for the concert. ECHO

Encore, encore

The signed contract required them to play for less than two hours, but members of the band 
Shooting Star gave three encores in a two-hour concert in Baldwin Auditorium on Aug. 29.

Shooting Star played to a crowd of 570--more than the expected 450-500, according to Brian 
Greif, Student Activities Board concert chairman.

"It wasn't supposed to be a concert, but a showcase," Greif said. "It was something to provide a 
change of pace for the first normal week of school. The people who didn't go really missed out."

Shooting Star has appeared at several Armory parties here in Kirksville. At the time of the 
concert, their album "Hold On For Your Life" was on the top-10 list in Kansas City and St. Louis. 
Currently they are touring as a warm-up band with Foghat and Blue Oyster Cult.

Greif said people waited around until midnight, looking for autographs from band members. 
"I've been working on booking concerts for three years and I've never seen that around here 
before." ECHO

FIDDLER Charles Waltz of Shooting Star plays at a special concert arranged by SAB. The band had 
played at Armory parties in Kirksville prior to their concert in Baldwin Auditorium.

Shooting Star 287
 

(Page 288)

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT is provided by Randy Turner at The Wanderer. The Wanderer is known 
for playing rock 'n' roll music and an atmostphere reminiscent of the '60s '70s.

288 Weekends
 

(Page 289)

WITH NOTHING SPECIAL to do, Paula McDowell, freshman, browses around Mart Super Drug. 
Weekends are often used to catch up on shopping or just window shop on the square.

OUT TO LUNCH, Jamie Briseno, freshman, and Cathy Kiburz, senior, enjoy a drink and a bite to 
eat at Too Tail's. Too Tail's is a popular weekend spot for its food and atmosphere.

At week's end

Linda Taylor

It's 4 p.m. on an average Friday. The parking lots are deserted and the residence halls are quiet 
as the handful of remaining students face another weekend in Kirksville.

What keeps these students at school while almost half of the collegiate population has left 
town?

For most, the reasons are financial. "I'd be broke if I went home every weekend," Linda Reeter, 
freshman, said.

"My home is only 90 miles away, but gas is just too expensive to make the trip very often," 
Kellee York, junior, said.

"I'm lucky if I can afford to go home on holidays," Jay Freeman, freshman, said.

Although money is the main deterrent, in some cases the trip even becomes undesirable. Home 
for junior Laura Carlson is Plano, Texas, which makes the trip illogical. "By the time I get there, 
the weekend is half over. It just isn't worth the trip."

Tammy Williams, sophomore, also sees the trip home as a waste of time. "All of my friends back 
home are gone. Besides, I have a better time if I stay here. "

Students involved in athletics also find themselves at a disadvantage on weekends-practice and 
games often keep them from leaving town.

"During football season I never get to see my parents unless they come to see me," Dan Healy, 
sophomore said.

"Weekends are always the busiest time for football players," Jeff Fleckenstein, junior, said.

What do they do on Saturday night in Kirksville?

"We look for a party. If there isn't one, we go out to one of the bars," Fleckenstein said.

"On Fridays I go to the SAB movie, and then on Saturday I usually sit around with the girls at the 
dorm, or maybe go to a party," Anne Gordon, junior, said.

"I like to go dancing at the Oz," John Cronin, sophomore, said.

"You can always find something to do somewhere," Angel O'Brien, senior, said. "It's only as dull 
as you make it." ECHO

Weekends 289

Robert Lucke
 

(Page 290)

The degrees of summer

"You simply need to go back to school at intervals," Dale Woods, head of the Division of 
Mathematics, said. Woods taught a summer workshop, Computer Awareness for Elementary 
Education Teachers, aimed at introducing area elementary teachers to computers. "Every 
teacher needs in-service education," Woods said.

In an attempt to get additional training, area teachers enrolled in summer teacher education 
and weekend workshops.

Lydia Inman, dean of graduate studies, said the
number of such workshops increased by 127 percent.

"The workshops are beneficial to those who attend, and they do meet a definite need for the 
individual," Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, said.

Due to the workshops' popularity, the number of graduate students with an undeclared major 
increased significantly again this summer, Inman said. The biggest head-count increase was in 
part-time master's-level students.

The total number of graduate students went to
1,968, an eight percent increase from 1980.

Of these, 201 students received graduate degrees, a 13 percent increase from 1980. A total of 
351 students graduated at summer graduation ceremonies.

Commencement speaker Anna Lee Waldo, instructor of science at St. Louis Community College, 
Meramec, and author of the novel "Sacajawea," told the graduates, "When you stop learning, 
you give up your freedom and you stop living. To have knowledge is to have freedom." ECHO

THE LITTLEST "GRADUATE," Reagan Johnson accompanies her mother, Debbie, at the summer 
commencement ceremonies. Mrs. Johnson received her master's degree in art.

AUTHORITATIVE SPEAKER, Anna Lee Waldo delivers her speech at summer commencement. 
Waldo, an instructor at St. Louis Community College, Meramec, wrote the novel "Sacajawea."

290 Summer graduation
 

(Page 291)

IN SERIOUS THOUGHT, Teri Weatherby, graduate, listens to the commencement speaker. 
Weatherby received her bachelor of arts degree and was one of 351 summer graduates.

A PEACEFUL PROCESSION, the summer graduates march to Stokes Stadium for the outdoor 
commencement ceremonies. Graduate degrees were conferred on 201 students.

Summer workshops 291
 

(Page 292)

DISC JOCKEYS, counselors Kelly Allen, sophomore, and seniors Marcella Huffman and John 
Guittar, work at a UB dance. The summer counselors were students or alumni of the University.

Bridging the gap

Marcella Huffman

"I thought college was just for the very smart people; an average person like me wouldn't have a 
chance," freshman Angie Vandenboom said. Vandenboom held a view common to high school 
students. But she got involved with a program that gave her a different look at college. "The 
Upward Bound program made me realize the average person could make it in college if they 
really tried," she said.

Upward Bound, funded through the Department of Education, enables students with financial 
need and academic potential to attend the first college summer session at no charge. Students 
can be accepted into the program after their sophomore, junior and senior years in high school, 
and can attend summer session through the summer before their freshman

UB MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR Don Hackman, alumnus, waits for a student's answer during 
class. Hackman was also head male counselor and Bridge student counselor.


(Page 293)

year in college. The students live on campus and attend specialized classes in reading, writing, 
communication and math (they do not receive college credit). During the summer, 91 area high 
school students were on campus for the first session.

After graduation from high school, students may enroll in college and take two free-of-charge 
courses for credit during the first session. While the student is attending this session, he is 
referred to as a Bridge student. The Bridge program is designed to help the student make the 
transition between high school and college smoothly. Twenty-three UB students were in the 
Bridge program.

"The Bridge program was a real help for me," said Noel McElroy, freshman. "I wasn't sure if I 
wanted to go on to college until I went through the Bridge part of the program."

He said it let him see what college was really like and gave him a taste of independence. "I found 
out quickly that I couldn't party all night and still be able to go to class the next day."

Karina McElroy, freshman, said the Bridge program influenced her decision to go on to college. 
"It helped me get over my fears about college and made me look forward to going as a full-time 
student.

 It helped knowing that I had more freedom than in the high school part of it, but could still go 
back and talk to the tutor/counselors if I had a problem with my studies." Kelly Allen, 
sophomore, went through the full program as a high school student and then became a 
counselor after entering college. "Having gone through the program, I know how much it helped 
me academically and socially. I want to see the program go on. I like working with kids, and I 
thought having gone through the program I could give the students and counselors the benefit 
of my experiences."

"I enjoyed the summer," Karina McElroy said. "I improved my self-image and gave myself some 
added confidence."

Damian Dovin, freshman, said, "It gave me new insight on my abilities and helped to broaden 
my ideas. I think the program is very worthwhile." Karina McElroy seemed to sum up the 
students' feelings. "I didn't give up my summer. I just added to it." ECHO

DURING THE SUMMER, high school students get a chance to take courses in a college 
environment. Students said Upward Bound helped prepare them for college.

WAITING FOR THE BALL, Upward Bound student Cathy Reynolds is ready for action. Students 
and counselors who were around got to play softball on Sunday nights.

Upward Bound 293
 

(Page 294)

Signs of the times

Melissa Webber

Reacting to deferred salary increases caused by Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond's state-funding 
budget cuts, maintenance workers picketed on campus during the Day of Concern protest Aug. 
4.

"We decided to protest more or less when we heard we weren't going to get the raise, and that 
Gov. Bond was holding back the 10 percent. It kind of disgusted us, and we decided to do 
something about it," Buzz Zimmerman, chief union steward of Local 45, said. 

"It was not a protest against the University. We just kind of took it on ourselves to protest 
against Gov. Bond."

In the spring of 1981 the Missouri General Assembly recommended an appropriation of 
$13,999,644 for the 1981-82 academic year, an increase of $206,891 from 1980-81. Bond, 
however, recommended and approved $13,563,039 for 1981-82, a decrease of $229,714 from 
1980-81. In addition to this, Bond withheld $1,356,304, or 10 percent of his own recommended 
funding because he said revenue was not available to support his recommendation. Increases in 
state revenue during the year would provide funding for state schools, but later he announced 
that the 10 percent withheld would not be released.

"When Gov. Bond appropriated the budget cuts, it made salary increases impossible for anyone 
employed by the University," Jim Nevins, business manager, said. "Needless to say, it was a 
severe blow to the University"

Zimmerman agrees. "You

IN PROTEST of Gov. Kit Bond's budget cutback, which eliminated cost-of-living wage increases 
for University employees, Joe Morton and Fay McKeehan march down Franklin Street.

TWO SIGNS carry state employee Bill Capps's message he as carries them past the A/H Building. 
Members of Local 45 took a day off without pay to protest budget cuts.

294 Day of concern
 

(Page 295)

just can't go from year to year with inflation climbing and climbing and not get an increase in 
pay."

Nevins stressed that the Day of Concern protest was not a strike against the University. 

"I want to emphasize that it was a peaceful demonstration against Gov. Bond's budget cuts. 
That's the way it was, as opposed to being a strike. I suppose we (the University) might have 
made it a big issue, but we didn't want to make an issue of it. They just didn't check in. They 
took a day off without pay. No action was taken, no action was threatened. They're good 
people, and hopefully no one did anything that would make anyone upset."

Zimmerman said that other state university maintenance workers across Missouri held similar 
protest days. "I think he's (Gov. Bond) beginning to care about it. He might not have just at first, 
but he sure better start caring about it. I think the employees of the state will throw a block 
against him if he tries to run for anything again."

Would he and Local 45 do it all over again, even if they had to take another day off without pay? 
"We don't want to protest again. But then you don't know what we might have to do." ECHO

TOTALLY STRIPPED, the Pershing Arena floor was completely unusable for about a month, due 
to a hard rain that flooded the floor. Replacing the floor cost $25,000.

When it rains

SOAKING IT UP, Keith White, maintenance worker, uses a water vaccuum to pick up water in 
Pershing Arena. One and one-half inches of water flooded the floor after a hard June rain.

A DAY OFF WITHOUT PAY was what these University employees, Patty Pettit, Gladys Eslinger, 
Lois Rogers and Robert Butler took in order to display their concern for the budget cuts.

The phone rang at 3 am. Friday, June 25, summoning Gene Schneider, Physical Plant director, to 
the University as soon as possible. The Pershing Arena was flooding, The spring of 1981 had 
been an extremely wet period, and the Thursday before was no exception. The total amount of 
rainfall for that night, according to the news media, was 4.25 inches; three inches of that fell 
within 20 minutes. The ground had already soaked up its capacity and the water was now 
streaming across the ground, filling low spots, including Pershing Arena.

After Pershing's renovation the landscape became resloped, leaving a low spot at the northeast 
corner of the building. Water literally gushed into the women's lockerroom through a broken 
window, flowing down the hall, across the floor and through the arena doors by the concession 
booth, according to Schneider.

Schneider also said it was a possibility that sometime during the night the sanitary sewers 
backed up, causing further damage to the floor.

About a half of an inch of water was standing on the arena floor when Schneider and a work 
crew arrived. A crew of 6-10 started at 5 a.m. that day and worked for seven hours, using a 
water pick-up and squeegee to rid the floor of the water. Excessive moisture in the wood 
created edge-cupping, in which each board warped cross-ways.

Doug Winicker, campus planner, said, "It took a month to see if we needed to replace the floor." 
The eventual decision that the floor was ruined cost the University $25,000, which came from 
state appropriations. The original cost of the floor was included in the total cost of the Pershing 
renovation finished less than a year before.

After the floor had been removed crews waited for the base to dry further and then spent about 
a month replacing the floor. It was usable in mid-November, and the finishing touches were 
added by the end of the month.

Precautions were taken to avoid any further damage. The contours and drainage around the 
building have all been altered, the window raised and the broken glass replaced.

The Pershing Building is not located to facilitate such flooding, Winicker said, emphasizing that 
the flooding was a highly unusual situation. "It's just incredible, what happened," he said. 

"We've never had the ground that saturated before we had a rain." ECHO

Pershing flood 295
 

(Page 296)

Most students travel home 
but those who stay in Kirksville 
for the summer enjoy a Working vacation

Dori Stillman

School is ending and what should you do? The possibilities are endless. But even with the 
chance to get out of town for three months, or the chance to get just a little bit further ahead, 
some students stuck around, becoming summer residents of Kirksville.

Gregg Burger, junior, said there were simply no jobs back home. "Mom is in a different town, 
and I don't know anyone there," he said. "Besides, home is boring and there is more of my age 
group up here." Why didn't he take classes? "I wanted a vacation with no classes. Besides that, I 
had a part-time job working with Pabst Distributing Company. I also worked part time for a rock 
'n' roll band."

Her home town is 24 miles away (Lancaster), and there aren't many job opportunities there, 
Alice Norman, senior, said. She has been working at R&R Western Wear for two years, and kept 
the same job for the summer. "I have to make money in the summertime if I want to come back 
to school in the fall," she said.

Keith Easley, junior, said he already had a good job at A Little Bit of Love nursery, and made just 
as much money here as he would have at home. An advantage was that he didn't have to travel 
home and back for school.

He already had a job in Kirksville, so Jim Cowles, senior, couldn't see much sense in leaving it to 
risk not finding another job at home. The Riviera and Ken's Pizza were his part-time employers 
for the summer; he kept the Riviera job when school started again. But even though he stayed in 
town, he didn't want to take classes. "By the end of the school year, I'm tired of it, and if I go in 
the summer, it makes it seem like I go to school year 'round." ECHO

BEHIND THE ALLEYS, Jim Cowles, senior, fixes a pin jam at the Riviera. He replaced a missing 
bowling pin so the automatic rack would work. Cowles held his summer job through school.

AN INDOOR JUNGLE surrounds Keith Easley, sophomore, as he cares for plants at A Little Bit of 
Love nursery. In good weather, Easely usually worked outdoors on landscaping.

296 summer residents
 

(Page 297)

Matt Robe 
Summer residents 297
 

(Page 298)

THE IMPORTANT MOVE challenges Mike Collins, graduate student. He portrayed Mr. Morse in 
"Hot'l Baltimore," which was guest-directed by Jay Nellman Stephens from New York.

298 Summerplay
 

(Page 299)

Change of scenery

For 13 years students have had the opportunity to audition for the summer stock cast at the Ice 
House Theater in Hannibal, but last spring hopes for stardom in a summer theater atmosphere 
were put aside because the theater building was declared a fire hazard.

Instead, the summer theater program became Summerplay.
Students lived and worked in Kirksville; plays were presented in Baldwin Auditorium.

Students who worked long hours with few days off at the Ice House experienced a different 
situation when the program was held on campus.

"At the Ice House, we were secluded from the outside world. We lived and breathed theater," 
Kathy Haake, graduate student, said.
"I think we were more disciplined at the Ice House, Sherri Shumaker, junior, said.

Another change for the summer theater was in audience. "Ice House had an audience because 
we built it up for 13 years," Nancy Goeke, senior, said. "We were supported by Missouri Council 
of Arts also."

Haake said she felt it was harder to draw an audience as "there is just not the interest in theater 
in Kirksville." Hannibal is located closer to large cities such as Quincy, Ill. and is a popular 
tourist area.

"I felt it (Summerplay) was very successful, and that the move to the Kirksville area was a good 
one," Al Srnka, assistant professor of speech and faculty director for Summerplay, said. "It will 
take a while to build the audience." Approximately $3,000 was made during the summer, which 
"doesn't even begin to cover the cost," J. G. Severns, professor of dramatics, said. "Most of the 
costs are in salaries and scholarships." He said this was partly because most of those who 
attended were students, who are not charged admission, and because there were almost no 
tourists. 

Severns said, "Summerplay, like everything else, is, in a sense, under review. We anticipate that 
Summerplay will go on."

"If the program is going to continue, people in the area
will have to continue to support it," Sandra Holloway, senior, said. "People in theater learn more 
by working in the theater. You can't get all of it in a classroom. That's the most important
part."

Students got their experience while working on three plays: "Story Theater," a play based on 
the Brothers Grim fairy tales and a few excerpts from Aesop's Fables; "Hot 'L Baltimore,"
a naturalistic play about an
elegant hotel gone downhill; and "Blythe Spirit," a classic comedy involving a man who brings 
back the ghost of his first wife, much to the chagrin of his present wife. His present wife dies in a 
car accident and, he is then plagued with the ghosts of both.

Off-Broadway director Jay Nellman Stephens, who had directed "Angel Street" at the Ice House 
in 1980, was the guest director of "Hot 'L Baltimore." "It was a play he wanted to do," Severns 
said. 

"It's good--it gives students a chance to work with directors who are not primarily academic." 
ECHO

STORYTELLER John Houston, junior, and Randy Messersmith, of SlU-Edwardsville, perform 
during "Story Theater." Like the Ice House, Summerplay attracted students from other 
universities.

EYEING THE ACTION, J.G. Severns, professor of dramatics, takes photos of Summerplay actors. 
Severns was managing director of the Ice House Theater substitute, Summerplay.

Summerplay
 

(Page 300)

WAY UP HIGH, JoEllen Johns, senior, studies on top of her loft bed. Johns' loft bed gives her 
extra room for books and a place for her stereo as well as a more homelike atmosphere.

A crate full

"Everything fits perfectly." That's how one sophomore woman described her favorite shelves--
four red plastic milk crates stacked in the corner of her Centennial Hall room.

Milk crates have become common sights in dorm rooms, just walk down the hall and you'll 
probably see at least two through every open door. Walls of shelves, stacks of three crates 
holding a clock and a lamp, singles placed on the end of the desk to hold books.

They're handy. At least that's what those who own them say. They stack well; they're the 
perfect size (for almost everything but record albums) and they're easy to obtain.

Most students get theirs from stacks left outside grocery stores or dairy companies. "They (the 
stores) just let 'em sit out there and get ripped off," a sophomore from Centennial said.

Students caught with stolen crates may face a $10 fine
from the company but punishment varies. A driver for a Kirksville dairy asks students to give the 
crates back as they're moving out of the halls. He usually gets them.

Some dairy companies give theirs away. And companies like Rubbermaid have caught on; 
they're making imitation crates that sell for around $6.

Milk crates don't just serve as shelves. One sophomore sets his stereo speakers on metal crates 
in his Dobson Hall room. "These rooms are so solid, they pick up all the bass. Keeping the 
speakers off the floor makes the stereo sound better."

Another sophomore set his bed on milk crates; he stores his weights under the bed.

Some milk crates don't make it far from the milk. A sophomore from Illinois stocks his blue milk 
crates with orange juice and Wyler's Tropical Punch. He said, "It's better than having the stuff 
thrown all over the room." ECHO

Rising above

Marcella Huffman

Commonly heard complaints about living in the residence halls are that the rooms are too small 
or too cold and impersonal. While some students are content to sit and do nothing, other 
students are working on the problem.

Loft beds have become a unique fixture in the residence halls. Although the loft bed is not a new 
idea, it has hit campus in the last two years and is quickly catching on. Loft beds can be found in 
almost any hall on campus, but their popularity is growing most in men's residence halls.

"When I first moved in, I looked around my room and thought, 'Wow! I can rearrange my trash 
cans and desk chairs,' because everything else was bolted down," Joel Haag, sophomore, said. 
"This (the loft bed in his Missouri Hall room) gives us so much more room and the chance to do 
different things with the
room."

Women's halls have always had moveable furniture,so why would a loft bed be necessary?

JoEllen Johns, senior, said she built her loft bed to make her Brewer Hall room more homelike. "I 
live so far away from my hometown that I only make it home for Christmas and Easter. The loft 
adds a uniqueness and makes me feel more at home."

Certain guidelines must be followed when students build a loft bed in their room. They must tell 
the RA of their plans to build a loft and sign a loft-bed agreement. The bed must be built of 2x4s 
and be freestanding (not attached to the wall). No damage can be made to University property 
because of the bed, and it must be taken down at the end of the year and the room left in the 
same condition as when the resident moved in. If the room is damaged or the bed is not taken 
down, the University fines the student $100. The

300 Loft beds/milk crates
 

(Page 301)

bed must undergo a safety inspection by the RA within two days of its construction. If it does 
not meet safety standards, the resident has 24 hours to fix the problem.

Costs for building a loft bed vary. "We paid ten dollars for ours because we got it from a friend," 
Mike Regan, sophomore, said. "It would probably cost $45 or $50 to build one new."

"I got my bed from my cousin who went to Iowa State. She graduated and gave it to me," Johns 
said. "I have already had two girls offer to buy it, but I'm going to give it away because it was 
given to me."

Being so high in the air could cause problems in getting up and climbing down, but owners don't 
seem to mind. "I have no problems getting up there. The phone is sometimes a problem, but I 
can usually get down and answer it by the third ring," Johns said.

"There have been a few nights I haven't made it to the top," Regan said of his Missouri Hall loft 
bed. "I've come home from a party and crashed on the floor because I knew I couldn't make it to 
the top. I don't mind sleeping on the floor--sometimes."

The Housing Office began researching the idea of loft beds in 1980, Bob Weith, SS assistant 
director of housing, said. In 1980-81 they set up guidelines for this year's program. "It's nice to 
be able to fix your room the way you like," Weith said.

Ron Gaber, director of housing, said a loft-bed program was needed to ensure the safety of 
residents. "For several years students were building lofts without University sanction, and some 
lofts were unsafe," Gaber said. "With the loft program we can work with the students to insure 
safety without damage to the rooms. It's working out well, and the students are happy, so we 
have the best of two worlds." ECHO

HIKING UP THEIR BEDS is what some students are doing with milk crates to make extra room. A 
lot of students "borrow" these crates from dairy companies, but some buy theirs.

RELAXING IN THEIR ROOM, Tom Hasselbring and Joel Haag, sophomores, use the extra space 
the beds provide. Loft beds are popular, making more storage and floor space.
 

(Page 302)

Roles for rookies

Laurie White

It's opening night. People file into the auditorium sporadically, jostle for a seat and whisper 
restlessly as they wait for the lights to dim.

On the other side of the drawn curtain, actors frantically apply makeup, adjust costumes with 
trembling hands and exchange hurried exclamations of luck. The stage crew rushes to place 
props; the director checks on everything twice. Upon darkness and a grand sweep of the curtain, 
the play begins.

Showcase Productions, in its eighth year, gives new student actors and directors a chance to be 
seen by an audience, and by faculty directors. Auditions are held during the first two weeks of 
the school year, and are open to students who have never appeared on stage here before. 
Anyone trying out is guaranteed a role.

"If you come to this university and want to act, you've got at least one chance," Brad Parker, 
senior, said. Parker directed one of the seven one-act plays, "Seventh Inning Stretched," which 
he wrote.

Students other than theater majors get involved with Showcase. The chance to act in front of a 
college audience attracts people from a variety of majors. "I was prepared and psyched up," 
Cheryl Simpson, freshman computer science major, said of her performance. 

"I had a feeling of accomplishment. ' ' Simpson played Antigone in an excerpt from the play of 
the same name.

Showcase Productions also provide those who have had acting experience a chance to direct. 
"This was the first time I'd ever directed. I want to get to know every facet of the theater," Angel 
O'Brien, junior, said. She directed the last play of the evening, "The Sandbox."

This chance for new directors is beneficial beyond the immediate realm of the stage. Greg 
Pauley, who directed "Thursday Evening," said, "We have two lab shows each year, but to direct 
a lab show requires taking the directing class. This (Showcase) gives me experience before taking 
the class."

Audience response is a motivating factor for some performers. "It makes me feel good to make 
other people feel good; to drive their emotions around, to put them in a

ANGERED by the players' refusal to continue the baseball game, Carlos Eston, junior, shakes his 
fist at the emptying stadium in "Seventh Inning Stretched" by Brad Parker, senior.

A MARITAL SPAT springs up between Mason Scandridge, sophomore, and Karen Kettler, 
freshman while washing up after dinner with their mothers in "Thursday Evening."

302 Showcase

Talley Hohlfeld
 

(Page 303)

different world," Mason Scandridge, sophomore, said. Scandridge was in two plays, 
"Wanderings" and "Thursday Evening."

Acting can be rewarding on a very personal level. Another actor from "Thursday Evening," Karen 
Kettler, freshman, said, "I hope to be in more plays. Acting helps me relate to people."

Junior Carlos Eston, who played a disgruntled fan in Parker's "Seventh Inning Stretched," 
expressed a similar view. 'Theater helps me break out of my nervousness."

Showcase Productions may prove to be an indicator of future theater trends. "What makes 
Showcase unique is that it is not elaborate. Theater is now very expensive, and economic trends 
will bring back similar simple productions," Parker said.

The curtain has closed for the final time and the audience, in noisy clusters, straggles out into 
the night. Backstage, actors and directors rush to remove make-up and costumes, and give each 
other congratulatory hugs. The ordinary world has returned, but only until the curtain goes up 
again. ECHO

SERIOUS STATEMENTS mix with humor in "Wanderings." Mason Scandridge, sophomore, Janey 
Benedict and Tom Morrow, freshmen, change characters in a fast-paced, cynical look at life.

A LECTURE from a stern gymnastics teacher in a school for girls is serious business. Shelly 
Murton and Brenda Smith, freshmen, play a short scene from "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie."

Showcase 303
Talley Hohlfeld
 

(Page 304)

AFTER REPORTING a violation, Larry Davis, junior and RA in Blanton Hall, fills out the paperwork. 
Resident assistants' housing bills are paid by the University

AT EASE and at home, Evan Beatty, sophomore, watches television. One of the advantages to 
living off campus is being able to get cable television, Home Box Office and The Movie Channel.

The
on-off
switch

Deborah Davis

Non-smoking wings. Increased visitation hours. Noescort rules. Quiet wings. Bathroom 
renovation.

Residence halls are always working to improve hall life and make residents feel at home. 
Freshmen are required (with a few exceptions) to live on campus. But after their freshman year 
many students choose to move off campus. Their reasons are varied.

Hall residents pay $632 each semester for room and board in a two-person room. Although off-
campus students must pay for rent and meals separately, most find living off campus less 
expensive overall.

Charlene Goston, junior, said she had lived on campus for two years before deciding to move off 
in order to save money. "I'm paying $80 a month now, plus gas and utilities, which isn't much." 

Goston said she lives in a house with five other women and the bills are divided equally. The 
lowest amount for her

Laura Chalupa
 

(Page 305)

share of the electric bill was $1.68 and the highest about $4.

Alma Taylor, junior, said she was seriously thinking of moving off campus because every one she 
knows who lives off campus was paying an average of $80 a month for rent plus utilities, which 
she said would be much cheaper than paying $617 each semester for her multiple room.

Angie Lagemann, freshman, said before she finished college she would like to live off campus to 
experience being on her own. In the dorm she usually pays her room and board by the 
semester-plan to get it out of the way, and doesn't really manage her money the way she might 
off campus.

According to Housing Office figures, even living in Campbell or Fairview apartments would be 
less expensive than living in a residence hall. Rent for a one-bedroom Campbell apartment is 
$135; rent for an apartment in Fairview is $60.

A former Dobson Hall resident, Vince Fulton, senior, moved to Campbell Apartments his junior 
year to avoid hall rules and regulations. "I paid $125 for rent in Campbell," he said. He now lives 
on High Street, and his rent is still $125.

Housing payments seem high, however, because meal fees are included. For students living off 
campus a meal sticker costs approximately $395 a semester.

Lisa D. Howe, transfer freshman, said she thinks it's more convenient to eat in Centennial 
Cafeteria because she doesn't have to cook. "I lived in an apartment before. It's kind of a pain." 

Mary Jo Marshall, freshman, said the most money she spends for food while living in Centennial 
Hall is on vending machines or for Sunday meals.

Moving off campus has advantages other than economy. "I moved from the dorm 'cause I 
wanted more privacy," Janice Johnson, junior, said.

Taylor said she had requested a double room and was put in a multiple because of the housing 
crunch. "I want privacy so I'm moving off. I don't even get the urge to study till 3 a.m." She said 
she wouldn't have to adjust her time table to someone else's if she were off campus.

"It's just like at home," Janet Shores, junior, said. She said she liked off-campus living because of 
its atmosphere. "I have my own room without a roommate. You don't have a bunch of girls 
running up and down the hall acting a fool." The women in her apartment operate on their own 
schedules, she said.

While off-campus life has its advantages in economy and privacy, some find living off costs more 
than living on, depending on each individual situation. For those students paying $125 monthly 
for rent, adding over $35 in food leaves them right where they started--even with residence hall 
rates.

And some advantages to living on campus can't be beat. Jeff Taylor, senior, decided to stay off 
campus after spending summer session off. Because he spends a lot of time on campus to avoid 
walking back and forth from home, however, he's begun thinking about moving back on, he 
said.

Both on- and off-campus living have their advantages and disadvantages, but each student 
makes his choice based on his preference. ECHO

AWAY FROM THE NOISE of the residence hall rooms, two Ryle Hall residents find peace and a 
place to study in the Ryle Hall Lounge located above the cafeteria.

ONE OF THE HASSLES of off-campus life is washing your own dishes as well as making your own 
meals. Ann Heimer, sophomore, cleans up after lunch in her apartment.

On vs. off campus 305

Laura Chalupa
 

(Page 306)

By switching washing machines, the University implemented
More than a token effort

Debbie Davis

"No tickee, no laundry." The old Chinese-laundry slogan became a type of reality for students 
when the residence halls started a new laundry system in the summer of 1981. Instead of the 
usual coin operated machines, the University switched to machines that only accept 
computerized plastic tickets.

Jim Nevins, business manager, said the change was made in an effort to prevent theft and 
vandalism. He said several campus washers and dryers had been vandalized in the past and the 
change taken from the machine was used again.

One junior said she had used a soda tab as a slug. "I just
put tape around the end of the tab so after I put it in the slot and started the machine I could 
pull it back out again. Lots of people were doing it. You just had to watch it so you didn't get 
caught."

The tokens can be purchased at all hall desks or at the business office. Nevins said he feels this 
system is more efficient. "All of the old machines were replaced by Maytag and the machines 
won't accept tokens from elsewhere." Nevins said, "More machines will be added later."

Kristy Jones, freshman, said she doesn't mind doing laundry in the campus laundry rooms, but "I 
wish there weren't so many out of order. They should get them fixed sooner."

Liz Chronister, senior, said she does her washing off campus because there are usually only a 
few machines available.

Nevins said the machines are usually out of order because they have been jammed by someone 
trying to reuse a burned token. "Only one machine as I know of was vandalized in Missouri Hall, 
and someone took the used tokens and tried to use them again in several machines. It takes a 
while for the service men to attend to the broken machines," Nevins said.

When tokens are pushed into the machine slots they automatically burn. It can be hard to 
distinguish between a burned token and an unused token, Nevins said. "There have also been 
instances

A shortage of toilet tissue had students involved in the great
Paper chase

Stephen Willis

It costs the University $12,000 per year. Everyone uses it. Some have abused their privilege of 
free access to it. It disappears for various reasons and in various ways. What is it? Toilet paper.

Toilet paper was available 24 hours a day to students in halls with suite bathrooms until the 
policy was re-evaluated and adjusted last year. Now the paper is supposed to be available from 
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day except Saturday and Sunday. Since most of the thefts occurred 
at night, it was hoped that locking the housekeeping closet doors from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. 
would cut down on the crime.

Explanations vary on the whereabouts of the missing paper. Lynn Chambers, director of Ryle 
Hall, said she felt much of the missing paper is taken by off-campus students who come into the 
halls and steal it. The incidents most often reported are those in which someone is seen leaving 
with a bag full of toilet paper rolls.

"I never hear about the single roll that goes off campus," Zel Eaton, assistant dean of students 
and director of housekeeping services, said.

Ron Gaber, director of housing, said it is likely that some of the paper is taken by pledges to 
supply their fraternity house or by students who plan to use it for vandalism or pranks. Also, 
some residence hall students take rolls to use as facial tissue.

Karen Cappello, director of Centennial Hall, took a different view of the situation. "I can't say 
that anyone is stealing it because I haven't actually seen anyone take it. I really think people are 
hoarding it." Because of the 20-roll limit each day, she said many students were afraid they 
would go to get some paper
and it would not be there. Therefore they take more than they need at one time.

Cappello said,"I don't believe people are selfishly doing this."

Chambers said, "I think it might be getting worse because people are getting shorter and shorter 
on money."

Cappello said she has had many complaints about the restricted availability of the paper. The 
problem was even brought before the Centennial Hall Council.

The change in the availability of the paper is the major reason for the controversy, Eaton said. "I 
personally don't look at it as 'Suddenly we have this big problem."'

The problem has been around as long as the halls have. The rate of incidence has stayed the 
same for several years. "People don't view it as stealing," concluded Chambers. "They feel, 'It's 
not like shoplifting. You're ripping off the University. So what?" ECHO

STACKS of toilet paper crouch In the corner of a Centennial Hall bathroom. The daily 20-roll limit 
caused many students to take more than they needed to avoid running out.

306 Toilet paper

 

(Page 307)

where the people try to get refunds from burned tokens." 

Carla Witte, sophomore, said, "I think the tokens are a pain because they sell out." Ann Hughes, 
sophomore and Centennial Hall desk worker, said they sell a limit of six per customer, "Usually 
at the end of the week, like by Friday, we run out. People get upset, because we don't have 
them." Hughes said. They try to keep the token supply from getting too low.

Wilma Scott, Dobson Hall desk worker, said they sell a limit of four tokens per person. "We very 
seldom run out. We try to keep a supply with the hall director or assistant hall director," she 
said.

If students cannot purchase tokens at their hall desks, tokens are also available at the Business 
Office.

Jodi Richards, freshman, said, "I usually keep at least four extra tokens."

Lisa Ellington, junior, said, "I just wash off campus, because they put a limit on the tokens you 
can buy, and you have to buy tokens during office hours. Some people, like my roommate, like 
to wash at 3 in the morning."

Ellington said another problem she had was that she couldn't control how long her clothes were 
in the dryer. The dryers run approximately 50 minutes on one token. "It's a waste of money if 
you don't need to keep your clothes in that long," Ellington said.
Hughes, said, "I think the machines are good machines. The clothes have time to dry." ECHO

THE PLASTIC CHIPS required by the washing machines don't slide in easily; Carolyn Maloy, 
sophomore, pushes hers in with her thumbnail. Dryers also required the tokens.

THE DRYERS, although requiring more money per cycle, run longer than the previous ones. 
Wally Westbrook, freshman, pulls his clothes from the dryer before they get wrinkled.
 
Laundry tokens 307


(Page 308)

THE RIGHTS TREK brought out 45 people for a 10-mile walk. Pledges from the walk amounted to 
$1,500, 80 percent of which went to the national Equal Rights Amendment campaign.

SPECTATORS FOR A CAUSE, Angela Chiu and Wes Hirst watch the program at the Equal Rights 
Amendment benefit at The Under The Water Tower Cafe, in Kirksville, Nov. 21.

308 ERA
 

(Page 309)

On the road forequality

Linda Price

Supporters are rallying; the countdown has begun. Whether the Equal Rights Amendment 
passes or not will be decided by June 30, 1982.

Kirksville supporters of the ERA participated in one of 170 rallies across the nation on June 30, 
1981, the year-to-go date. To commemorate National Women's Equality Day, Aug. 26 (the date 
women received voting rights), the Kirksville chapter of the National Organization for Women 
held a walk-a-thon Aug. 29.

Shirley Morahan, local coordinator for NOW, said 45 people, including faculty and students from 
the University and the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine, walked the 10 miles, and 200 
people pledged a total of $1,500. The group had set a goal of $ 1,000, which it thought would be 
hard to meet, Morahan said.

The ERA Fund of the national NOW received 80 percent of the proceeds for the national ERA 
campaign, Morahan said. The remainder of the money stayed in Missouri for the state 
campaign.

On campus, supporters of the ERA have been both men and women, students and faculty 
members. Morahan, assistant professor of English, said more people are showing their support 
now that they realize now little time is left. "People who believe in things don't always put 
themselves out to show that they believe in them. It's just the political process."

Since 1923 ERA supporters have been working for the amendment's passage. In 1972 the 
amendment was sent to the states with a seven-year deadline for ratification by 38, or 3/4, of 
the states. Congress extended the deadline in 1978, and at the year-to-go date, three more 
states were needed. Missouri was among the 15 states that had not ratified the amendment.

The first section reads, "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the 
United States or by any State on account of sex." The other two sections give Congress the 
power to make laws to enforce the amendment, and set the date for it to take effect.

Dennis Coons, sophomore, said, "We cannot live in a democratic society until all people are 
equal."

Women supporters want the guarantee of equal rights that the ERA offers them. "I don't believe 
that women are above men, but I do believe that women should have the rights as men," Mary 
Schwartz, senior, said.

The ERA movement has not met with total support for several reasons. "Pretty soon you have 
guys saying, 'Do it yourself; you're an ERA woman,' a reversal of roles. I hate to have my right to 
be treated like a lady covered up by the world insisting I be equal," Natalie Chapman, senior, 
said.

"I find it somewhat odd that they want ERA, but when I ask if they are willing to stand up and be 
drafted they say 'No.' They only want the good things and not the bad things," Larry Davis, 
junior said.

Davis said, "I'm for equal rights and everything, but I don't think they need to put up a big fight. 
They are causing a big stir when it's already existing."

The way the Equal Rights Amendment was presented is a complaint of those against it. "I'm not 
particularly against the idea of ERA for women, but I don't like the way it got blown out of 
proportion. I think it's dragged on too long," Chapman said.

"All this propaganda stuff is not necessary," Betty Schmidt, Blanton/Nason Hall director, said. "If 
she (a woman) has the right attitude, I believe she can get to any point in her life she wants."

Most of those opposed to the amendment feel that it will not pass, but they don't feel the ERA 
group will give up.

The supporters are not sure that they will get the last three states to ratify, but if the 
amendment fails, they do not think the issue will die.

"I look for the Supreme Court to make a ruling in the next year or two which will do the same 
thing," Schwartz said.

Morahan said, "If they don't get enough to pass, what the state NOW is doing is looking at 
Missouri legislation, identifying those pieces which are sex discriminatory, and dealing with the 
legislative process every session until we get all those laws changed."

Schmidt doesn't believe the Equal Rights Amendment will pass this year, but she said it won't 
stop. "They're too determined." ECHO

ERA 309

CROONER Rachael Gibbons, sophomore, performs at a benefit for the ERA held at The Under 
The Water Tower Cafe. Gibbons teamed up with Cheryl Henderson, senior.
 

(Page 310)

Premiere of the piper

"You can't understand how great it feels," Tom Ritchie, professor of music, said. "This to me is 
more exciting than a trip to the moon."

Ritchie's original opera, "The Children of Hamlin," based on a poem by Robert Browning was 
presented by the Division of Fine Arts and University Players. The world premier, Nov. 18 and 
19, in Baldwin Auditorium, was performed by a cast of University students and Kirksville school 
children.

"I was sketching on it for four years before it started working out," Ritchie said. "Those last two 
years, things started to fall in place. With a project of this size one might chip away at it for 
several years before having to put it away."

For Ritchie, however, things clicked. Dale Jorgenson, head
of the Division of Fine Arts, agreed to produce "The Children of Hamlin" as this year's opera and 
Ritchie and a team of music students worked through the summer, transcribing music into 
individual scores for the fall performance.

For one of the first times the biennial opera, which alternates with a musical, was cast with 
students; no professionals performed, J.G. Severns, professor of dramatics, said.

"It was very exciting. I felt very honored to be chosen to be in a world premier opera," Jamie 
Loder, senior, said. "You never really expect a thing like that to happen. It was a lot of fun." 
Loder sang the part of Wilhelmina, a character Ritchie invented to serve as a narrator.

Bill Spencer, sophomore,
played the town doctor, a character identified by Browning but not named. "I felt it was a little 
more personal because of the fact that it was done in Kirksville and it was written by Dr. 
Ritchie," Spencer said. "He had had half of us in class or had us in class now. I think it meant a 
little more to him to see us do it, and it meant a lot more to us since we knew him so well. I 
think we worked a little harder because of it."

The newness of the opera made it a little harder, Spencer said. "It made it a lot different from 
any other play or musical I'd been in. You knew you weren't just playing a character. You had to 
create the character out of nothing. The words creating came up every night--the fact that you 
were creating a character," he said.
Bill Lemen said, "The actors need a balance between musical and acting ability, especially in an 
original because you have to create a character instead of emulate a previous performance."

Allin Sorenson, junior who played the Piper stated, "The music fits the character and adds more 
than just words. Because the Piper is musical, it is easier for me to create and build a character 
through the music."

Severns said original opera does not differ much from original play in the techniques used to 
develop it into a performance. "The approach is very much the same," he said. The biggest 
difference
THE CHILDREN of Kirksville bring the children of Hamlin to life and dance in the town square 
before the Pied Piper pipes them away, leaving only the lame Hans behind.

The Children of Hamlin 

Lisse Krink
 

(Page 311)

THE POMPOUS PRIEST, Bill Lemen, sophomore, sings in the town square. Browning did not 
name his townspeople; Tom Ritchie, librettist, named this one Father Jungteufel.

TOWNSPEOPLE were given individual characters to develop in order to give the chorus an 
identity of its own. The chorus remained on stage throughout most of the opera.

between plays and opera, Severns said, is that "Opera tends to be very tradition-bound. 
Working with an original, I suppose you don't have tradition to assist you, or impede you."

One area that Severns said could have caused problems was that "there was never a set. So you 
worked it just from the ground up; so it's interesting and challenging." Most of the original 
influence on an operatic work is from the librettist, in this case, Ritchie, Severns said. 
In addition, he said, "The beginning artists--directors, scene designers and even 
actors--make considerable creative contributions." Ritchie's input was also important 
during the rehearsal period, Severns said. Severns said they worked out problems with 
the script and timing when they came up.

"We always need to remember we need all cooperation of everyone involved," Ritchie said.

Ritchie spent some time with the actors, too. Loder said, "Dr. Ritchie would talk to us and tell us 
that we would be the very first people to do this, and when other schools did it they would look 
to us." Spencer said Ritchie "pretty much let it all unfold the way it did, I think basically because 
it did unfold the way he intended."

Ritchie said, "I felt it was a success. It really went together well. I'm quite pleased."

Severns said, "I was very astounded that it went over as well as it did. Statistically, you know 
there's not too much of a chance. Anytime you do something new you never know how it's 
going to come off. You feel a special anxiety with an original."

Ritchie said he is uncertain of the opera's future; he has hopes for a small-scale television 
program. Severns said he would be happy to see "The Children of Hamlin" performed at another 
school.

Ritchie said, "This is not an opera that will make me famous. It was written for the students, 
children and fun. It seemed that the ideas kept coming. When you wake up and the first thing 
you think is, 'This would be better this way,' or, 'I want it to sound like this,' you are compelled 
to try it. Something is working--something worthwhile." ECHO

DOC THE KNIFE, Bill Spencer, sophomore, sings to townswoman Katie Batchelor, junior. 
Spencer's establishing solo had him dancing across the stage performing mock surgeries.
 

(Page 312)

he girl next door

Marcella Huffman

It's not quite coed. But Blanton Hall, the newest men's residence hall, has a special relationship 
with its next-door neighbor, Nason Hall, a women's hall.

Blanton became a men's hall to alleviate overcrowding in Dobson and Missouri halls. Although 
Blanton is connected to Nason by an outside breezeway, the Housing Office does not consider it 
coeducational.

Dave Sagaser, junior, is a resident assistant on the third floor of Blanton Hall. He doesn't 
consider the halls to be coed, either, but nearly the next-best thing. "Blanton/Nason can offer a 
homelike environment more accessary than anywhere on campus."

Robin Viley, freshman, agrees that a family atmosphere exists. "There is a closeness that exists 
between the two halls. They (the men in Blanton) are sort of like big brothers."

The halls are considered coed between the hours of 10:30 a.m. and midnight. That means men 
and women are free to come and go as they please. The residents don't seem to feel inhibited 
knowing that a man or woman could be standing outside their door.

Viley said the women have an "open-door policy." "If you don't want anyone to see you running 
around in your underwear, you simply shut your door. If your door is open, that means anyone 
is free to come in."

Sagaser said the hall director, Betty Schmidt, is doing a great job with her coed staff, and that a 
separate staff arrangement would be futile since there are only 208

312 Blanton/Nason Hall
 

(Page 313)

students in the combined hall. He also said there have been very few discipline problems.

The hall council is coed and standard in structure except that it has no vice president. Instead 
the council has copresidents; one man and one woman.

Terrie Bartle, sophomore co-president, said she thinks the whole thing is going well. There 
seems to be a good working atmosphere and the council gets quite a bit accomplished, she said. 
"The unity between the two halls is unbelievable. Everyone really works together well to get 
things done."

The council's major project was renovating the basement of Nason into a lounge and weight 
room. The women had no lounge and shared the Blanton Hall lounges. The only problem this 
caused was that the women had to be out of the lounges at midnight. "There have been a few 
complaints, but the lounge in Nason will take care of that problem," Bartle said.

Dean Stone, freshman, doesn't feel the halls are coed. "They (the women) watch TV over here, 
but that's all. Of course, I don't have anything to compare it to, because I've never lived in a 
coed hall before."

Mark Umfleet, freshman hall representative for Blanton, said the feeling isn't really coed, but 
"about as close as you can get."

"I've seen a coed hall before, and this is nothing like it," Umfleet said. "Maybe in five or ten 
years we'll have the real thing."

The thought of women residents being steps away didn't seem to influence the decision of some 
of the men to live there.

"I chose to live here because I wanted my own bathroom," Umfleet said. "Fifty guys to one 
bathroom was a little much."

Stone did not ask to live in Blanton, but wanted to live in Dobson. He said living in Blanton was 
"o.k.," but he didn't like cleaning his own bathroom.

Even though Blanton/Nason Hall isn't truly coed, students feel it's the first step. ECHO

STUDY BUDDIES Jeff Loughman and Jean Kocur, sophomores, tackle an assignment. 
Blanton/Nason residents share lounge areas and have a coed hall staff and council.

Blanton/Nason Hall 313
 

(Page 314)

Marcella Huffman

Students and employers shared career information in an Open market

Clowns and balloons usually go along with the summer and fairs. But when the clowns are seen 
in the A / H building and standing outside of the Student Union Building in November, one starts 
to wonder what is going on.

The balloons and clowns were all part of the promotion for the Career Fair that was held on 
Nov. 3 in the quiet lounge of the Student Union. Fifty-three businesses set up tables and were 
available to answer the questions of over 1,400 students that visited the Fair.

"The main purpose for the Career Fair was for the students to come and ask questions about the 
companies," Jan Fishback, career counselor, said. "It gives the underclassmen a chance to see 
what job opportunities are available and gives the seniors a chance to see where they stand in 
the job market."

"It was not an interviewing session," junior Sherry Dwyer, student coordinator of the fair, said. 
"It was more of an information sharing time between the businesses and the students. If it 
turned into an interview for someone, that was great too."
More students went through the fair this year than ever before. Dwyer attributes the success of 
the fair to more publicity and involvement of more campus organizations.

"There were more organizations involved this year," Dwyer, said. "Delta Sigma Pi served as hosts 
and hostesses, and admissions gave campus tours to high schools that came to the fair, to name 
a few. The fair benefited a lot of different people." ECHO

A DAY AT THE FAIR provided students with information about careers. Tammy Rackley, junior, 
talks to an AAA World Wide Travel representative about job prospects.

HOPING FOR A LEAD, students listen to George Kastler of the Missouri Department of Natural 
Resources. Kastler's was one of over 50 displays at the Career Fair.

314 Career Fair

Robert Lucke
 

(Page 315)

A SCOUTING CAREER is discussed by a representative from Boy Scouts of America and Jayne 
Etchingham, sophomore. The fair was for all students, not just for graduating seniors.

INFORMATION SEEKING SENIORS Jan Hedberg and Rick Streb talk to Pat Garland of Anheuser 
Busch. Career Fair gave students a chance to ask employers about career options.

Career Fair 315

Robert Lucke
 

(Page 316)

316 Financial aid
 

(Page 317)

Aat the financial aids office,
Michelle Timmer, freshman, talks with Julie Zwicki, secretary. Many students switched to bank 
loans because other programs did not provide enough money.

Withholding the goods

Talley Hohlfeld and Mia Jazo

Congress hadn't approved the appropriations, and they just had to wait. Processing the forms 
still took up time, but actual action couldn't begin. Finally one week before the start of the fall 
semester, the Financial Aids Office got the go-ahead.

Congress had approved national funding for the Pell Grant, National Direct Student Loan, Work 
Study and Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant programs. Wayne Newman, director of 
financial aids, knew how much he had to work with for those programs.

The actual amount of total aid awarded for the 1981-82 school year is not known until July 1982. 
the 1980-81 amount was $6.25 million; Newman estimated a higher amount for this
year--somewhere close to $6.5 million.

The aid for the average student last year was $1,512; Newman estimated that to be higher this 
year, too.

This rise in dollars seems contrary to reports about slashes in federally-funded aid. Newman 
said, however, that the rise was due to a switch on the student's part. Not receiving as much as 
they thought they needed through NDSL, Work Study and SEOG, many switched to a 
Guaranteed Student Loan. On the GSL program administered through local banks, students did 
not have to prove a financial need to gain assistance. (That changed with the advent of a new 
regulation Oct. 1, Newman said.)

Dan Schlapkohl, senior, has received a bank loan for two years. "The rate of repayment has risen 
two percent, but that is still cheap," he said, "I feel it will be easier for me to pay for my 
schooling after I'm out on my own anyway."

Another factor in the rise of aid was the rise in cost. Since tuition and room and board went up, 
financial aid followed.

The budget cuts in NDSL, Work Study and SEOG did affect the amount of aid awarded, Newman 
said. He said he cut $250 off the top of every student's calculated need before awarding aid.

Mike Koritz, senior, receives
a Pell Grant, Work Study and has a bank loan GSL. "I am paying my own way through school, and 
without this money I'd have a hard time coming to school," Koritz said. He also worked in the 
Centennial Hall cafeteria 30 hours a week since he received less aid this year than last. "It makes 
it kind of hard, but I manage. Putting myself through school gives me a sense of 
accomplishment," he said.

Other students turned to private or institutional scholarships. Russell Smith, sophomore, 
received a Regent's scholarship from the University, as well as a bank loan. The academic 
scholarship is renewable with a 3.75 GPA. "Keeping a 3.75 is hard,
but the money is really helpful. It's worth the extra work to make the grades, Smith said.

A big problem for students, parents and the Financial Aid Office was the short notice. "A lot of 
students did not know what they were going to receive before they came on campus, and I 
don't like that,"

"Without this money I'd have a hard time coming to school. 
--Mike Koritz"

ADMINISTRATION / HUMANITIES OFFICE lOO, Financial Aids, was busier than usual at the 
beginning of school with students in and out all day checking on on checks that had been held 
up.

Financial aid 317
 

(Page 318)

Withholding

Newman said.

Although the office received the information a week before the school, it took a while to make 
the actual monetary awards. "We worked around the clock so the students would have 
something--a letter of credit or a check--at the Business Office before he came to school."

Because students did not have the traditional two weeks to approve a financial aid packet 
through the mail, they had to accept it during the first few weeks of school. This made for an 
extremely hectic time in the office, Sue Neely, assistant to the director of financial aids, said.

Office workers agreed the degree of information put out made the job easier.

Jackie Kelly, secretary, said, "The attitude of the students was the best thing we had happen to 
us this year."

Kelly and Neely agreed that most students were understanding.

Newman said, "My philosophy is to be a service to students and to help them as much as we 
possibly can, financially and personally. It's difficult for me to have to say no to a student, but 
because of federal regulations and funding I have to be fair and honest to all students. But our 
purpose is to serve the students." ECHO

PACKET IN HAND, Chip Yocum, graduate student, talks with Julie Zwicki, secretary, about 
financial aid. One factor in the rise in aid was higher tuition and housing fees.

318 Financial aid
 

(Page 319)

IN CONFERENCE, Mark Egofske, sophomore, and Wayne Newman, director of financial aids, talk 
about finances. This was the case for many students with questions about financial aid.	

STUDENTS found they had to wait in long lines to get into the Financial Aids Office. Most 
students were aware of the hectic time in the office and were understanding, workers said.

Numbers up

It's a magic number. 1,584. That was how many freshmen entered the University in the fall of 
1980. That was also how many entered in the fall of 1981.

Those freshmen replaced a graduating class of less than 800, raising the enrollment in 1980-81.

This rise in enrollment seemed contrary to all predictions. Slashes in financial aid for students 
had experts saying the number of students going to school would drop drastically.

"I guess what we found out was that, ironically, the financial aid cuts have maybe benefited us 
because of us being a low-cost university," Terry Taylor, director of admissions, said.

"I've noticed a pretty huge transfer trend," Taylor said. The number of transfer students was the 
largest it had been for 10 years, he
said. "I think a lot of that is people bailing out of high-cost universities."

Another thing that influenced the enrollment was the decrease in drop-outs, Taylor said. "The 
other interesting thing, is because of quality, we're getting a bigger and bigger incoming 
freshman class, which translates into bigger enrollment."

The University raised its admission standards twice recently, Taylor said. "Some thought that 
was risky because the trend nationally is to lower them because of the numbers game. We're 
trying to build an enrollment by getting a better freshman class.

The slashes in financial aids bother Taylor, and not just from the University's admissions 
standpoint. "To me it's diverging from the philosophy that everyone should have access to 
education." ECHO

Enrollment 319
 

(Page 320)

First in line

Registration is always a time of hassles.Classes are closed, lines are long, tempers are short. 
Students often complain that the Registrar's Office changes the registration procedure, Lee 
Myers,registrar, said.

This year's change will be permanent, Myers said. Staring with spring registration,the computer 
has taken over.

On-line registration had two trial runs before regular registration for the spring semester. At 
pre-registration for 1981 fall semester, 500 students registered on-line.

One thousand students were selected at random to register on-line before pre-registration for 
the spring; 750 actually registered early.

Myers said, "Everytime you go into something new you  really need to try it out first."

Julia Miller, senior, liked registering on-line; she said course cards were a hassle. Students 
registering on-line early also got first pick of classes. This helped her, Miller said. On the other 
hand, JOel Haag, sophomore, wasn't too happy with the idea of some

SCHEDULE PRINTOUTS for students registering on-line are printed out immediately. Alice Riddle, 
data entry clerk, tears the paper off the printer in the Registrar's Office.

320 On-line registration


(Page 321)

students registering early. He said when the rest of the students pre-registered, some classes 
were already closed. He said he thought everyone should have registered online.

Laurie Cooper, freshman, said she liked on-line because she didn't have to mess with getting 
course cards. And, when she had signed up for a wrong section, she went back and was put in 
the right one within a minute.

"On-line is no different from course cards," Myers said; courses will still close. Instead of the 
usual registration packet, students will simply fill out a newly designed permit-to-register form. 
They will choose two alternate
courses before coming to registration instead of choosing them at registration after finding out 
their course is closed. "It's very important on the on-line system that you work very closely with 
your adviser," Myers said.

The computer will tell the student immediately if a class is closed, and alternate selections will 
be punched in by the terminal operator at the same time. Myers estimates that the registration 
procedure will take three to four minutes per student.

The University had been surveying other schools in an effort to find a better registration system, 
Myers said. Susan Higgins, junior, had registered on-line at Moberly Junior College
and liked it; she said she was glad to see the University start the on-line system.

Another Moberly Junior College transfer, Sheryl Franklin, junior, said, "Getting course cards is a 
hassle, and it's not fun to go back and dig for classes when you find that one is closed."

She said choosing alternates ahead of time speeds up the process.

Alan Tisue, senior, preregistered on-line for the first time. He said it was faster than picking up 
cards, and he liked the schedule printout students receive after the computer accepts their 
schedule.

"It's a time saver for the University. It gives us more accurate up-to-date information for the 
division offices,"

SPRING REGISTRATION was made easy for Denise Balliu, senior, with the on-line process. She 
receives her schedule printout from the computer with the help of Marilyn Gibbons.

Myers said. The new system will also save the registrar's office money and time in paperwork.

"We're constantly looking for a system that will work better for the student and for us. I don't 
know whether we've solved all our problems yet. I hope we've made things faster."

Some things about registration will never change, however. "I don't think online is going to save 
frustration when it comes to closed classes for a freshman," Myers said regretfully. "Is there any 
excellent way of doing registration without having the student have some amount of 
frustration? I don't think S0." ECHO

IN CONFERENCE, Gayla Troutman, veterans' secretary, helps Donovan Wilhite, freshman, 
preregister for the spring semester. Wilhite was one of 1000 students selected to register early.

On-line registration 321
Tina Hogue
 

(Page 322)

No place like home

Cathy Colton and Talley Hohlfeld

They're affectionately referred to as "Kirkatoids." These students haven't left home. Not yet. 
They graduated from area high schools and came straight to college; most still live at home.

John Adams, sophomore, said the best part of living at home "would have to be good food and 
laundry being done for you. It's a pretty good deal."

Sometimes living at home isn't just a convenience; it's a necessity. "If I didn't stay at home," 
Garen Poe, freshman, said, "we would have problems on the farm. I mean, if I went away to 
school, my folks might have to hire other help just to do the chores. And at harvest time they 
would for sure have to hire somebody else. I don't mind helping out, because I've always done 
it. Only now I have to juggle college along with farming."

Poe, who graduated from Schuyler County High School, drives back and forth every day but 
stays with friends in town if he has an early test the next day.

Economy affects these students' decisions. Adams, who said he originally came to the University 
to play basketball, received a Regents Scholarship, which are plentiful among Kirksville High 
students coming to the University. "They pass them out to anyone with two eyes, just about, but 
they're hard to keep," Adams said.

Kelly Hunt, freshman, whose father is a University employee, received a 75 per-
cent discount on her tuition. She doesn't use. it, however, because her Regents Scholarship 
covers all but $45 of a semester's tuition.

Living at home also offers savings in terms of room and board, Hunt said. "And, from what I've 
seen of dorm food, home cooking looks pretty good now."

Living off campus can be a problem for some students, however. Adams said, "It's kind of a 
hassle in the winter, and it's hard to find a place to park." In order to keep from running back 
and forth to home, a mile and a half away, he eats lunch in the cafeteria. "I'm probably going to 
move up to campus," he said.

Sandy Streb, junior, who lives south of campus in her mother's home, said, "Sometimes it's a 
hassle living off campus bcause I have to get up that much earlier to make it to classes on time."

The distance can be more than inconvenient; it can be alienating at times, Streb said. "A student 
can be on campus every day and not feel as though they are a part of campus life." Streb joined 
Alpha Sigma Tau to give her a link with campus.

These students are linked with two communities--the University and the city, and they seem to 
enjoy it. Streb said, "Even though Kirksville is small and we hear a lot of jokes about Kirkatoids, 
it really isn't as bad as everyone makes it out to be." ECHO

HOME FOR A CHANGE, John Adams, sophomore, talks with his mother. Adams said one of the 
best things about living at home was laundry and his mother's cooking.

322 Kirksville students
 

(Page 323)

LIVING AT HOME with her two sisters, Sandy Streb, junior, makes supper. Streb said it's cheaper 
than living on campus, but it can cut students off from college life.

Kirksville Students 323
 

(Page 324)

Touching the stars

They call Lon Chaney
The Man of a Thou sand Faces." But the famous horror-movie actor Vincent Price is known here 
as the man of many personalities.

Price, in his fourth visit to campus, shared his talents with students through inresidency 
sessions. The seminars were held in the two days Price was on campus, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.
Price the Art Enthusiast held his art session in the gallery in Baldwin Hall. It was open to art 
majors and other students with a sincere interest in art. During the informal question and 
answer session, students asked Price his opinions and philosophies about art. Price, who has a 
degree in art history from Yale University, encouraged students to appreciate art as they know it 
and to strive to find out what they don't know.

Price the Celebrity talked to the feature writing class. Each class member was required to write a 
story based on the interview.
Price the Actor held his drama session in the Little Theater. About 50 people attended. Jill 
Lampher, freshman, said, "I remember him talking about how much more he liked theater than 
television. He said it was much more rewarding." Other topics included how Price became an 
actor and what his work involved, what other actors he had worked with, and if he enjoyed 
playing villains.

Price the Villain came to the Baldwin Auditorium stage Sept. 30 with his lecture, "The Villains 
Still Pursue Me." Price, who has starred in such horror movies as "The House of Wax," and "The 
Abominable Dr. Phibes," said he believes the villain is the most important character in drama. 
He said he has played other types of characters, but would much rather play the villain.

Overall, however, Price the Human Being seemed to stand out most. Darryl Nitsch, sophomore, 
said, "I was really impressed by his sense of humor."

Lampher said, "He seemed more human

SOLOIST for the University Orchestra, Karen Quade, senior, plays her part during the orchestra 
in-residency. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra also held master clinics in which they heard 
students, and gave critiques and technique suggestions.

BACK ON STAGE, Vincent Price answers questions during his theater in-residency, held in the 
Little Theater. About 50 students asked questions relating to Price's background on the stage 
and screen, and about his lifestyle as an actor.

324 In-residencies
 

(Page 325)

and more down to earth than what I thought he would be."
And Greg Pauley, senior, said, "The man just really amazed me. It was kind of nice to meet him 
and realize he's tangible.
"
A handful of people sit scattered around the darkened Baldwin Auditorium. On stage, the 
University Orchestra is practicing. But they seem three times their usual number.

The conductor, Leonard Slatkin, stops the orchestra. "St. Louis people, let's do that for them." 
The members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, lOO strong, lift their instruments to repeat 
the passage.

As part of their traditional appearance, the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, in town Oct. 21 and 
22, practiced with the University Orchestra, with Slatkin conducting. This yearly session goes 
over well with orchestra members. Eric Jorgenson, junior, said, "I thought it was great. I learned 
a lot."

Scott Reed, senior, said, "My stand part-
ner was a lot of fun. I got a lot of instruction from him about what it's like to play in a 
symphony."

Gilbert Kohlenberg, professor of history and chairman of the Lyceum Committee, said the 
symphony concert is subsidized in part by the Missouri Arts Council. Their program includes an 
evening concert, two youth concerts the next day and eight master clinics in which symphony 
musicians hear University students and offer suggestions and instruction.

Reed, a violinist, said that for a student to benefit substantially from the critiquing session he 
would have to be very advanced, but, "It was kind of fun to see what it was like to sit in on a $50 
lesson for free."

william Inge's play "Picnic" brought the Missouri Repertory Theater to campus; the Lyceum 
Committee gave them a chance to work directly with students.

The committee, according to Kohlenberg, made a concerted effort to increase the number of in-
residencies for the
year, and the students in the theater department had asked for closer contact with working 
professionals. "Wherever possible, we're trying to build a residency factor into these things," 
Kohlenberg said. "It means more exposure to more people."

The MRT, in town on Nov. 2, held four workshops geared toward theater students. One was 
short presentations from two MRT productions, "Picnic" and "Talley's Folly." Another workshop 
was on makeup; a third was a poetry reading; and the fourth was a one-woman show developed 
by an MRT member.

"She read it and then asked for our opinions," Pauley said. "We had a very good session. She 
was very open to our comments."

Pauley said the students enjoyed the contact with the company. "They answered a lot of our 
questions. We don't often get a chance to talk to people who are performing for a living." ECHO

RUBBING ELBOWS with a professional musician, Eric Jorgenson, junior, practices with his stand 
partner during the University Orchestra's rehearsal with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. 

Jorgenson said he enjoyed following Leonard Slatkin, St. Louis conductor.
 

(Page 326)

Three women participated in the Miss Missouri pageant, giving the University a Triple crown

Cathy Wright

Onstage, the ten finalists stand in a line, hands clasped in support. Backstage, the rest of the 
contestants are watching to see who will be the next Miss America. Among them is Miss 
Missouri, Terry McDonnell, a 1981 graduate.

"The thing I'll remember the most is that all these years I've been home watching Miss America 
on the television, sitting on the floor, and this year I got to watch Miss America at Miss America, 
sitting on the floor in front of the television," McDonnell said.

The preparation for the Miss America pageant begins long before the first local pageant is held. 
Women from all over the nation spend hours of preparation in hopes of becoming their state's 
representative. Senior Katie Olsen as Miss Kirksville, junior Liz Lukowski as Miss Hannibal, and 
McDonnell as Miss Trenton competed for the Miss Missouri title at the pageant held in Mexico, 
Mo., July 11.

Olsen, Lukowski and McDonnell all said the attitude among the contestants was very cordial. 
There is no backstabbing or bad mouthing

BETWEEN RUN-THROUGHS, Al Srnka and Terry McDonnell discuss adjustments in her talent 
routine. McDonnell worked with Srnka for the state and national pageants.

COAXING APPLAUSE from the rehearsal audience, Terry McDonnell reaches the finale of her 
song. McDonnell sang "Let's Hear it for Me," from the musical "Funny Lady."

"SELLING A SONG" is how Terry McDonnell described her strength in the talent competition. 
McDonnell rehearsed in Baldwin Auditorium prior to leaving for the pageant.

326 Pageants


(Page 327)

because contestants are not competing with each other, McDonnell said. "The competition is 
only between myself, is only within myself, to do my best."

All three women said having someone from their university at the pageant was a big help. 
McDonnell said it helped her feel more comfortable because it helped to relieve some of the 
tension.

Olsen and McDonnell spent the summer before the pageant at the home of Ginjo Reed of 
Kirksville, regional field director for the Miss Missouri pageant. Olsen said. "She could probably 
do my dance, and I could most definitely do her song."

Their efforts paid off. Olsen placed in the top ten, and McDonnell won the title (she was first-
runner-up in 1980). The women competed in four areas: talent, interview, swim suit and evening gown.

The talent phase is worth 50 percent of the total points accumulated. All three women said the 
talent competition was the hardest to prepare for.

"You have to practice on your own time. It's your ability, and you are trying to perfect that to 
the highest degree," Lukowski said.

McDonnell worked daily with Al Srnka, assistant professor of speech and drama, perfecting her 
song, "Let's Hear it For Me" from the musical "Funny Lady," for the national pageant.

Preparing for the Miss Missouri contest, Olsen practiced her jazz dance routine two to three 
hours daily.

Preparation for the seven minute interview involves keeping up on current issues. "The 
interview is very important because it encourages a girl to be herself and answer naturally and 
spontaneously," McDonnell said. "They ask you a lot of politically geared questions; not to see if 
your opinion matches theirs, but to see if you're up on things enough to form an opinion. 
Sometimes your interview will be political and sometimes it won't. You just have to be 
prepared."

Olsen said the interview is important because it gives the judges a chance to assess intelligence.

Preparation for the swimsuit and evening-gown competitions involves wardrobe selection, 
which McDonnell feels is also important. She said it is essential that contestants feel 
comfortable in their gowns or swim suits.

Swim-suit competitions often receive criticism. "The swim-suit competition is not geared to 
judge a woman's body in any respect other than physical fitness," McDonnell said. "It is to 
measure poise and confidence in a stress situation, and being on a stage in a swim suit is 
definitely a stress situation."

After the preparation comes the pageant. Although McDonnell did not reach the top ten at the 
Miss America competition, she said she was very pleased with her performance.

She pinpointed the interview as her strongest showing. Instead of the standard questions most 
of the other contestants were asked, McDonnell answered five controversial questions.

"If there was a place that I feel I was weak, it was in the talent. It wasn't that I felt bad about 
my performance, but I didn't feel it had the energy it usually had because I was uncomfortable with 
it," she said. She attributed the difficulties to limited rehearsal time with the orchestra. This 
made it impossible to perfect their accompaniment, she said.

"I knew inside when we walked out on stage that I was not in the top ten," McDonnell said. But 
even if she had known before she started that she would not finish high, she said she would still 
go through with the pageant, hard work and all.

Before leaving for the Miss America pageant, McDonnell described her attitude towards the 
competition. "I set a goal to become Miss Missouri, or to become Miss America. But it's not 
achieving that goal that counts; it's that I'm running for it. It's like you're running in a race--
you're never going to reach the finish line unless you keep your legs going, and you keep your 
legs going because you want to come in first. But just getting across that finish line is an 
accomplishment." ECHO

ALL DRESSED UP, Terry McDonnell, 1981 graduate, practices in Baldwin Auditorium. McDonnell 
had only one rehearsal with the Miss America orchestra in Atlantic City, NJ.

MISS HANNIBAL, Liz Lukowski, junior, was runner-up in last year's Miss Hannibal pageant. 
Lukowski has competed in other pageants on the local level and placed high.

MISS KIRKSVILLE, Katie Olsen, senior, doubles as a student counselor in the Admissions Office. 
Olsen said she will miss contact with Kirksville residents when she relinquishes her crown.

Pageants 327


(Page 328)

Ray Jagger

WITH A HELPING HAND, Denise Terranova, freshman, steadies a student in the YMCA's 
Advanced Gymnastics class. Almost all gymnastics classes are held in the small gym at the Y's 
office.

AN ADULT EXERCISE CLASS is part of the YMCA's program. Participants in Fitness Fantasia, 
taught by a University instructor, do aerobic exercises at the Y's downtown headquarters.

328 ymca
Tina Hogue
 

(Page 329)

It s fun to play

Deborah Davis

New programs help the YMCA accomodate the physical, mental, and social needs for people of 
all ages.

Charles Glass, director of the YMCA, said, "I feel we're successful in meeting these needs. A 
significant amount of participation in our programs comes from NMSU students, but the 
majority comes from the community."

YMCA has been a part of Kirksville since 1963, with participation growing to 700. Programs 
include activities from "Fitness Fantasia" to "Exploring the Arts."

"In terms of the University, we can help those who need experience, and we can use the 
resource of NMSU people. There's room for more," Glass said.

Jane Koss, graduate student, said more advertising should be done on campus. "Most of the 
YMCA advertising is placed in the local newspaper and
on-campus advertising is by word of mouth," Koss said.

Freshman Ryan Rogers, YMCA volunteer, said he has also passed out pamphlets, but on campus 
he is permitted only to advertise at each hall desk and pass the rest out throughout the 
community
Sophomore Lon Harrelson, cross country skiing instructor for the YMCA, said, "I encourage 
college students to get out and participate in the cross country skiing because attendance is 
fairly low, and it gives students a different outlook on winter. It gives them a chance to get out 
and enjoy it and take advantage of the weather."

Koss, an instructor for the "Fitness Fantasia" class, said participation is really growing but the 
growth comes from the community. "We are now renting a gym to help with the needed 
facilities." She said there are a few University instructors in the programs.

Barb Doughtery, senior, is also a "Fitness Fantasia" instructor.

She said, "It's really a lot of fun for me and I enjoy teaching it. Some people take it seriously 
for exercise, while some people take it for the fun, getting the exercise, needed or not."

Harrelson said, "It does pay, but I help with most of the classes because I enjoy it very much." 
During the summer, he instructed several classes, including wrestling.

Glass said the YMCA is a good practice field for recreation majors and for those wanting to do 
internships in the field. "They (volunteers) come and go at different times," he said.

"I enjoy it. It's something I like to do and I've progressed upward to where now I'm helping in 
several activities," Rogers said. A lot of students don't even know where the 'Y' is at. They just 
walk by it when they go up town." ECHO

A STORE-FRONT SIGN identifies the YMCA office. The location and size of the building were a 
challenge to Y director Charles Glass, although he arranged for other locations.

ADVANCED GYMNASTICS is just one of the many programs offered by the YMCA. Holly Shipman, 
senior, directs a gymnast through a stunt during one of the classes.

YMCA 329

Leon Mueller

Matt Robe


(Page 330)

330 Arcades
 

(Page 331)

It only costs a quarter, but to arcade junkies, saving the universe is not Only a game

Jenni Meeks

Are they video game athletes or "game junkies"? In the Jan. 18 issue of Time magazine, a 
reporter tells the fame of 15 year-old Steve Juraszek playing a video arcade game, Defender, for 
16 hours and 34 minutes on the same quarter. During his claim for fame, Juraszek "kept up his 
strength by snapping at pizza slices that people held in front of his face," the reporter wrote. In 
his excitement, the fifteen year-old forgot to go to the bathroom.

It is estimated that $5 billion in change was dropped into video games last year. Kirksville had no 
video game arcade until, in mid-September, Wizard World opened. Soon a rival arcade, Twin 
Galaxies, opened its doors across from Wizard World on Franklin Street. Joining in the video 
game business, Easter's Foods and South Harmons IGA installed machines in their stores.

"It makes a whole lot more money than selling groceries," Stephen Nyberg, Easter's manager, 
said. Nyberg was responsible for the addition of Pac Man and Phoenix in the store, but he said 
he did it on strong suggestion from the owner. Although the games do not draw more grocery 
customers, they do draw money. "I can't stand the stupid things myself," Nyberg said, "but it's 
the money I like. I'm hoping to get more games."

Merchants who install games in their stores usually do not own them, but take some profit from 
the game owners. Owners get 60 percent of the intake, and the business takes in the remaining 
40 percent, according to John Wilks, regional manager for Pizza Hut.

"We had jukeboxes all the time," Wilks said. "We still have the jukeboxes, but added the games. 
It's mostly for entertainment while the customers are there." Both Pizza Huts in Kirksville had 
Pac Man supplied by Kramer Music in Ottumwa. Wilks said they usually switch to different 
games every few months. "Pac Man's been there for three or four months. Some people have told us 
that they don't want us to change Pac Man."

A Pac Man machine costs S3,000 for a sit-down model, Wilks said. There are only two men in the 
area who can repair the machines if they break down; one man lives in Des Moines, the other in 
Saint Louis. The men charge $35-$50 an hour for their work. "Normally," Wilks said, "They don't 
break down that often. They stand up really well."

Wizard World's machines take tokens (eight tokens to a dollar), while Twin Galaxies machines 
take quarters. "This one (Wizard World) gives you a good bargain," Randy Mateer, junior, said. 
Beth Elmore, freshman and Twin Galaxies employee, said Twin Galaxies machines will give two 
plays for the quarter, so the price is the same. Twin Galaxies does have more machines, 
including two of the most popular games, including Donkey Kong, which involves an ape, a little 
man and a girl. Wizard World has ordered a Donkey Kong game, but it is very hard to get since the 
demand for it is great. The manufacturer cannot keep up with 
orders.

"I've been coming here more lately," Fred Schlorke, sophomore, said. "Centipede is my favorite 
game because I wasn't bad at it right from the first. It didn't just blow you away."

Troy Seppelt, sophomore, works at Wizard World. Seppelt said he noticed that most of the 
crowd is college-aged men. "A lot of regular people come in," Seppelt said. "Most people have 
one machine they like. They will sit and wait until another is finished."

Mateer said, "I come here maybe three times a week. I usually spend around three dollars each 
time." Mateer said that the money isn't wasted because he would spend it anyway on junk food. 
"I think it will last as long as there are kids and money. If the games weren't challenging, you 
wouldn't come back and play them." ECHO

THE LIGHTED PANEL at the top of the Asteroids machine at Wizard World competes with similar 
flashing lights and video displays on games such as Space Invaders, Pac Man and Centipede.

HALL OF FAME prospective Lori Harrison, freshman, tries for the record-high score on Space 
Fury. Harrison usually plays video games three times a week at Wizard World.

Arcades 331 
 

(Page 332)

The uptown shuffle

Disappointment. That's what many music majors felt upon returning to Kirksville. Stout's Music 
House, located on the south side of Olde Town Square, was going out of business.

"After 35 years," explained manager Harold Epperson, "I just felt that it was time to quit." The 
building was bought by Mr. Jim's, a local clothing store.

Stout's was started in 1914 by Barrett Stout, then an instructor in the music department. Stout 
also founded the NEMO Singers.

The store depended mainly on record sales to stay in business. The demand for larger, expensive 
items, such as guitars and pianos, however, was not great. "Kirksville just can't support a music 
store," Epperson said.

Mr. Jim's, which occupied two different locations on the square, purchased Stout's Sept. I They 
moved the inventory from their store on the corner of Washington and Elson streets into the 
building.

On the west side of the square, a similar project was
started. J.R.'s Westside, a restaurant and tavern, purchased Kirlin's, a Hallmark and candy store 
located next door. Mick Roesel, manager of J.R.'s, said plans have been made to build a 
restaurant and barbeque pit in the newly acquired building.
After simply being out of business for a short time, Kirlin's opened on the east side of the 
square.

Each business expanded or moved for a specific reason. Jim Miller, manager of Mr. Jim's, said, "I 
combined the stores together to have complete control over both of the stores." J.R.'s moved to 
Kirlin's to add the restaurant.

Since the shuffle, all of the businesses report that business has not dropped off, and in some 
cases has actually increased. 

University students are part of that. Whisker Lee, manager of J.R.'s, said, "About half the people 
that come to J.R.'s are from this university. We closed down for about two months, but the 
college business has increased since the opening of the bigger restaurant." ECHO

NEON LIGHTS, country music and cold beer are all trademarks of J.R.'s Westside. The bar draws 
both college students and area residents looking for a down-home atmosphere.

A CONSOLIDATED STORE was the aim of the management of Mr. Jim's when they expanded into 
the vacated Stout's Music Store. Customers now enjoy one-stop shopping there.

322 New locations
 

(Page 333)

KEEPING IN TOUCH with family and friends through greeting cards is important to Kim Hammen, 
freshman. She looks for the right cards in Kirlin's at its new location.

FROM CARDS TO BEER, J.R.'s Westside has expanded its eating area into the old Kirlin's building. 
The downtown establishment features a Western atmosphere with food and drinks available.

New locations 333
 

(Page 334)

WITH A LIST in front of her, Lynn Schafer, sophomore, checks to see what she needs next. The 
Campus Bookstore carried many of the supplies students needed for their classes.

AS THE SPRING SEMESTER begins, Barb DeMunck, graduate student, begins the semi-annual 
search in the Campus Bookstore for textbooks and supplies required for her class load.

334 bookstore
 

(Page 335)

New competition for the Campus
Bookstore hit town, and both vowed to play it By the book

Outside of tuition and housing, books can be the next most expensive thing in the student's 
budget. In the past there were only a few options: standing in long lines and buying expensive 
new books at the Campus Bookstore, seeking and scanning bulletin boards for one specific book, 
or scrambling around the Vet's Club book sale. At the beginning of spring semester, a new 
choice appeared The Students Book Shop opened.

"We just filled a market that wasn't presently being filled very well," Mike Thompson, store 
owner and business instructor said. Thompson believes students should shop around. The 
bookstore helps students be wise consumers.

The Students Book Shop has all it can handle. They carry 80 to 85 percent of book titles the 
University uses. The main difference between the two bookstores is the Students Book Shop 
pushes used books, and the Campus Bookstore concentrates on new books.

Neither store thinks it has hurt the other's business, nor is that its intent. "If it (Students Book 
Shop) had done a lot of business, we would have had to do something," Harry Baldwin Campus 
Bookstore manager, said. "Our sales were only about $1,000 less."

Everyone just has to wait
and see what develops, Baldwin said. "I have nothing against competition. It's a fact of life."

Changes to be made in the near future at the Students Book Shop include the addition of art, 
music, drafting supplies, and backpacks. Thompson said they hope to move toward more of a 
bookstore atmosphere. The store has a typing service and photocopying facilities available for 
the customer's benefit. The inventory will be re-adjusted according to the types of books 
already sold.

The cold weather made it easier for some students to buy their books on campus without 
shopping around. Thompson said. More people know about the store, so he believes sales will 
remain about the same as they have been. "We're not trying to be cheaper, we're just trying to 
be fair."

"I bought over half of my books at the bookstore uptown because they are cheaper there," 
Sherry Redmon, sophomore, said.

Many students found the Students Book Shop to have cheaper prices. They only bought their 
books on campus if they couldn't be found uptown. "It was the only place I could get them. I 
checked at the store uptown, and they didn't have them," Trinh Froman, freshman, said.

Freddie Bailey, sophomore, said he bought his books for spring semester at the Vet's Club. "It 
was really handy. If I couldn't have found them there I would have gone downstairs to get 
them." Bailey sold his old books to the Students Book Shop during the break between 
semesters. "I just picked them up and took them there. Mom had been bugging me to get rid of 
them and I had nothing to do one day."

Some students shopped for books in several places, also checking out the prices in the new 
bookstore. "I wish I would have gone there first," Theresa Walker, senior, said. She noticed a 
book at the new bookstore priced around eight dollars less than the one she had bought at the 
Campus Bookstore.

"I wanted to try it out and see if it was a better deal than the Campus Bookstore," Sue 
Schiefelbein, junior, said. Although Schiefelbein bought most of her books new at the Campus 
Bookstore, she said the Students Book Shop did have good prices.

Julie Williams, freshman, said she "found a few but not too many" of her books at the new 
bookstore. "They didn't have a real big supply. Every dollar you save helps, and they are at least 
three dollars cheaper on most books." ECHO

COMPARATIVE PRICES give Shelli Gray, sophomore, and Kelly James, freshman, something to 
look at. The Students Book Shop specialized In used books, but they also sold new ones.

OUTSIDE the Students Book Shop, a sign announces the arrival of the newest book-buying 
alternative. Lisa Schamberger, Sheila Miller and Kelly James, freshmen, stop in to shop.

New bookstore 335

Chris Maida
 

(Page 336)

336 Academic standards
 

(Page 337)

Concerned by rising grades and dropping test scores, administrators set out to raise the 
academic standards and bring the University Up to the mark

Sue Kolocotronis

A University is designed for improvement plus an advanced education. But the institution itself 
must improve.

The first step in upgrading the system is evaluating the status quo and examing just how well 
students are mastering necessary knowledge. The academic progress of students is measured by 
sophomore and senior tests.

Sophomore tests measure the effectiveness of general education. Second-year test scores are 
compared with entering-freshman scores. "We continue to show gain between freshman and 
sophomore exams, so we are having an impact. We just want more," Darrell Krueger, dean of 
instruction said.

Senior tests measure the effectiveness of individual degree programs. Each program 
administers a specialized test to its graduating seniors

Cummulative grade point averages are also used to measure how well students are gaining 
knowledge. The average GPA in 1968 was 2.52, and in 1977 the average GPA was 2.92, Jin Lyons, 
head of the social science division said.

This led to speculation about lax grading policies. The GPA for the fall semester was 2.74 
dropping from 2.89 for the 1980 fall semester, Terry Smith, dean of students, said. The average 
GPA may not accurately reflect the amount of learning taking place, however.

The high percentage of As given also leads the administration to believe grade inflation is 
occuring. In 1968, 17.4 percent of the grades given were As, Lyons said. In the fall the 
percentage of As given was up to 33 according to Krueger. 

The Undergraduate Council, Student Senate, Faculty Senate, and the administration have said 
changes need to be made to assure that "students who come to Northeast have more at the 
end of the journey than just 120 hours credit," Charles McClain, Univeristy President, said. 

It is also a general consensus that because of high admission standards, students can succeed 
event if more is demanded of them. To be admitted, students from out of state must be in the 
top half of their

LONG HOURS of studying made the library a popular place. The change in closing hours from 12 
to 10 p.m. on weeknights forced some late-night studiers to find alternate study sites.

COMPOSING THEIR THOUGHTS, Dean Locke and Jeff Legg, juniors, do in-class writing in English 
Composition II. Students have to wait until their junior year to take this writing class.

ALTHOUGH SHE usually uses the blackboard, Jane Koss, graduate student, teaches her 
Contemporary Math class with the aid of an overhead. Koss shared the projector with two other 
teachers.

Academic standards 337
 

(Page 338)

Up to the mark

graduating class, and in-state students must be in the top two-thirds. This is higher than the 
national norm.

One of the first actions taken to alter the situation was the new add-drop policy. Previously 
students could drop a class up until the last week of classes and withdraw either passing or 
failing. The Faculty Senate changed the policy.

Now students cannot drop classes after the 10th week of classes. Walter Ryle, professor of 
history and head of the Undergraduate Council, said the new policy forces students to commit 
themselves to their classes because they do not have the safety valve of dropping them in the 
final week.

To upgrade the quality of specific degrees received, divisions are evaluating the curriculum to 
assure that students
are being exposed to the appropriate aspects of the area of study. 

For example, in the Division of Language and Literature, the Spanish degree program was 
revised, putting more emphasis on language and less on literature.

A big change the divisions implemented was in restricting substitutions. "The degree programs 
are becoming more structured. Substitutions are more the exception than the rule," Ed 
Carpenter, head of the
language and literature division, said.

Lyons said the social science division is also being more restrictive	on electives.

Psychology majors, for example, need 12 hours in science and math. These had been 
unrestricted until the psychology faculty began
compiling a list of math and science courses from which students must choose instead of taking 
courses like Local Flora or Teaching Math in the Elementary School.

All those involved in trying
to upgrade the educational system "recognize that the raising of standards starts in the 
classroom," Ryle said. "The Undergraduate Council is encouraging faculty to examine what they 
are doing and what they are requiring of students."

Krueger said comprehensive finals should be given in all appropriate classes. He said he would 
also like to see more writing and outside reading required in classes.

The main task instructors have is combating grade inflation. "We need to restore integrity to the 
grading system plus make grades more meaningful," Ryle said. The average number of As given 
has nearly doubled since 1966.

Smith said the situation is improving because more Fs were given in the fall -- the most since 
1975. And, after the fall semester, 120 students were suspended because of a low GPA, a higher 
number than in any other fall semester.

Student Senate has also taken an active role in the ef-
fort to upgrade the system by establishing a Curriculum Committee. "We are basically keeping 
the lines open to the Dean of Instruction's Office," Rodney Gray, senior and committee 
chairman, said. "It is best that we make recommendations than that they do things we really do 
not need."

Despite the reputation students have for taking easy classes, they are also concerned about 
upgrading the system. "They are more negative about not learning," Krueger said.

The Political Science Club requested a meeting with Lyons, Krueger, and the political science 
faculty to find out how the program can become more competitive nationally.

Don Darron, junior, said when standards are raised, students shoud be made aware of it. ECHO

FOR HIS REFERENCE, Gary Schnieders, sophomore, studies In the reference section of the 
library. In an effort to raise standards, some Instructors increased outside reading.

338 Academic standards
 

(Page 339)

LIBRARY SHELVES contain information needed for classes. Earlier closing hours in the fall 
semester created problems for students. The library lenghtened its hours for the spring 
semester.

Academic standards
 

(Page 340)

Is acceptance the exception?

The inscription on the base of the Statue of Liberty, given to the United States by France in 
honor of the opportunities the U.S. gave to immigrants, ends with the words, "I lift my lamp 
beside the golden door."

To people from other countries, the U.S. seems a land of golden streets, rich people and 
opportunity. But does the United States deserve the Statue of Liberty anymore?

On Oct. 10 two unidentified Americans assaulted two sophomores, Shahid Mahfuzur Rahman 
and Mohiuddln, near the corner of Marion and McPherson streets, Rahman said. No official 
police report was filed because the description of the assailants was too general.

That wasn't the only incident this year. The second, which occurred at Quik Trip on Franklin 
Street, resulted in a conviction.

Eldon Risher and Tracy Downen of Kirksville pleaded
guilty to the charge of disturbing the peace, and Risher was found guilty of assault. The 
convictions stemmed from an attack on Kamal Majid, sophomore.

Majid said he thought the reason he was attacked was because the men believed him to be 
Iranian.

These seem to be extreme cases of harrassment. Perhaps more common are small scale, day to 
day insults and put-downs. And even more prevalent is an attitude.

Fran McKinney, international student adviser, said verbal abuse of international students is not 
unusual, and jokes and prejudices against international students are even more common. "More 
of it goes on than I like to think," she said. "It's sad and it hurts. It hurts them deeply, but 
they're very big people.

"I think it's a mighty small person who makes a joke about a foreign student,
because not one of them who's making the joke could do what he's doing."

Michael Ha, sophomore, is from Taiwan. He said he hadn't run into a lot of harrassment, 
although he often finds that Americans are not as polite to internationals as they are to others. 
"You can feel somebody dislike you," he said. "When you're in a foreign country, you're a 
minority. You're more sensitive to this kind of situation."

Language is often a barrier, Ha said. Americans feel annoyed when they encounter people 
speaking in another language, one they can't understand. "When I speak Chinese to my friends, 
I like to lower down my voice. I don't like to be noticed."

Most international students are actually somewhat fluent in English, McKinney said. "They 
speak English very well. It's just that people don't
give them time to listen to them."

That can be overcome, Ha said. "International students should live in a dorm and share the 
room with an American student who'd like to learn some foreign culture." He stayed in Dobson 
Hall as a freshman, and roomed with three Americans--two blacks and a white.

In the room, Ha said, they called each other by ethnic nicknames such as "Chink," "Nigger" and 
"Honkey." Although these names are usually derogatory, Ha said they didn't bother the four 
roommates because they were already friends. "If you don't think these too seriously, it's OK."

Ha said he has had good experiences with Americans. "I like to make a lot of American friends. If 
you want to learn the culture, you should do that. The majority of Americans are friendly." 
ECHO

340 Foreign student acceptance
 

(Page 341)

WEARING NATIVE CLOTH freshmen Gervase Ndoko and Nwokejiezi Orisakwe talk to a student at 
International Night. Many international students have trouble adjusting.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS are part of the display exhibited by Roberto Norton, junior, during 
International Night. International students took part to show pride in their native countries.

Foreign student acceptance
 

(Page 342)

NUMBER, PLEASE, is a request Sarah Bennett, senior, has often heard in three years or working 
on the University switchboard.The new system made Bennett's job easier, she said.

LIT UP FOR A MEMORIAL SERVICE, the Eternal Flame glows for Nan E. Wade, a former teacher of 
English and French. Cardinal Key sponsors a scholarship in her name.

In the news 342

Matt Robe
 

(Page 343)

Newsmakers

Talley Hohlfeld and Jenni Meeks

In the residence hall lounges, people stood, shifting from foot to foot, watching the television. 
The "special bulletin" bell on the Associated Press wire machine in the lobby of Pickler Memorial 
Library started ringing--the first time it had done so since President John F. Kennedy was shot.

It had happened again. A President had been shot. On March 30, as he was leaving the 
Washington Hilton, Ronald Reagan was struck in the abdomen by a bullet from a would-be 
assassin's gun. Secret Service agents rushed the President to the hospital, where he entered 
surgery. At the scene of the shooting, John W. Hinckley Jr. was in custody, soon to be charged 
with attempted murder. Press secretary James Brady lay on the sidewalk, bleeding from a head 
wound. Washington policeman Thomas Delahanty and Secret Service agent Tim McCarthy were 
also wounded.

On the third floor of the Administration/Humanities Building, a television had been wheeled out 
from the writing skills lab. 

Students walking across campus shouted, "Have you heard? Reagan's been shot," hoping to be 
the first to break the news to someone.

The nation watched as the network news teams were the first to break the news of Jim Brady's 
death--erroneously. And the American people waited anxiously for the news that eventually 
came-- the President would live.

This seemed unreal. Although presidents had been threatened and even shot at before, no one 
had succeeded in wounding the President of the United States seriously for 18 years. But that 
summer, something even more Unbelievable happened. Someone shot the Pope.
Home for the summer, students tuned in to radio and television, anxious for news of the Pope's 
condition. Less than two months after the attempt on Reagan's life, on May 13, Pope John Paul 
II had been driving through the streets of Rome in his "Popemobile." Someone shot him from 
the crowd.

His recovery would be longer, more tiring, more dangerous than Reagan's. The world was in 
shock. Who would shoot the Pope?
The Italian police arrested
Mehmet Ali Agca, a 23-year-old Turk, who told police he was "protesting U.S. and Soviet 
imperialism." He was sentenced to life in prison.

Assassination attempts had begun to take on a air of inevitability. But the worst was yet to 
come. Anwar Sadat, the Egyptian president, was murdered while reviewing a military parade in 
October. Four Muslim fanatics leaped from a truck and launched an attack on the viewing stand, 
throwing grenades and firing automatic weapons. When the scene was over, 23 persons
were wounded; seven, including Sadat, were dead or dying.
As he had requested in 1979, Sadat's tomb bore the words, "A man who lived for peace and 
died for his principles."

On principle, Wayne Williams' lawyer did not ask to move Williams' murder trial to another city. 
Her reasoning--Atlanta, "The City of Fear," had more to lose by convicting an innocent man than 
any other city. Williams was charged with murdering
two young blacks whose deaths had been counted among those killed during a 23-month period 
of horror, during which 28 young blacks, most of them boys, had disappeared, their bodies to be 
found later.
He was arrested in June, and Williams' trial was the subject of nearly every newscast, front page, 
or cover story. The verdict, on Feb. 27--guilty.

Disasters never happen at home, they say. But in the summer, death came to Missouri. To 
Kansas City. To Crown Center. To the Hyatt Regency.

There was a tea dance at the Hyatt the evening of July 17. On the walkways through the open 
lobby one, two and three stories above, crowds of people stopped to watch the dance floor 
below. The fox trot was lively, and the people on the walkways were dancing, too.

The top walkway ripped from the walls, falling four stories, and bringing the second story 
walkway, directly beneath, with it.
Rescue workers found 111 dead and 190 injured.

A week later, on July 24, hope came to Kansas City. The much-publicized quadruplets, the first 
ever in Kansas City, were born to Mike and Nance Giambrone.

Death took to the air, and to the Potomac River, when an

Students walking across campus shouted, "Have you heard? Reagan's been shot."

In the news 343
 

(Page 344)

THE HALLWAY in Baldwin Hall is the most visible of the new renovations. The marble wall 
covering was removed while the wall was resurfaced, and most of it was replaced.

TAKING ADVANTAGE of the warmer days in January, Mike Brown and Mabel Bronson, freshmen, 
exchange snowballs. Windchills of 70 degrees below zero were recorded.

LOANING EQUIPMENT, John Kenney, assistant professor of industrial education, checks them 
out to Tracy Armentrout, sophomore. The photo lab was robbed of camera equipment.

344 In the news

Jeff Young
 

(Page 345)

Newsmakers

Air Florida jet crashed into a Washington, D.C. bridge, killing 78 people, including four motorists. 
Only four passengers and a stewardess survived.

Some deaths became well-known simply because of the notoriety of the person who died. The 
last of the five-star generals, Omar Bradley, from Moberly, died. Hollywood lost Natalie Wood, 
William Holden and Paul Lynde; rock 'n' roll lost Bill Haley, sports lost heavyweight fighter Joe 
Louis and politics lost the former Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dyan.

Politics became a reason for death in Ireland. Bobby Sands and his IRA compatriots, trying to 
achieve prisoner-of-war status, started hunger strikes in the Irish prison known as "The Maze."

In Poland, Solidarity took risks to gain political power, also. Led by Lech Walesa, the Polish 
people tried to use strikes and economic pressures to influence General Wojciech Jaruzelski.

But the pressure got too intense, and the government cracked, or cracked down. Jaruzelski 
imposed martial law on Poland, creating massive strikes, shortages of food and medical supplies, 
and international concern.

In America, baseball players went on strike, protesting free agent policies, particularly
compensation. The split season was Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's method of control.

Higher wages, shorter hours and less stress were the issues for which the Professional Air Traffic 
Controllers Organization went on strike.

They were promptly fired by the President of the United States. A clause in their government 
contract forbid strikes, and PATCO was out in the cold. Airports were at a standstill for several 
days until military air traffic controllers were brought in, and the President announced that he 
had no intention of rehiring any striking PATCO members.

Reagan nearly un-hired several thousand U.S. employees when he refused to sign the bill 
authorizing Congress to spend tax money for governmental operations. The government was 
broke for a day. After he was sure Congress had gotten his point about budget cuts, Reagan 
signed the bill into law.

The U.S. may have been back in business, but Britain's Prince Charles was out of circulation. He 
and Lady Diana Spencer were united in marriage on July 29 in London's St. Paul's Cathedral. 
Lady Di had charmed the English people and romantics everywhere, as well as her husband. An 
estimated 750 million people watched the
ceremony on television worldwide, some getting up as early as 3:30 a.m. to watch pre-wedding 
coverage.

After several successful years of sharing the same apartment, Mork and Mindy, played by Robin 
Williams and Pam Dawber, of the former No. 1 television show, got hitched and added a son.

Another wedding caught television's attention--mainly because it existed only on television. 
Soap Opera Land's most popular couple, Luke and Laura of General Hospital, finally tied the knot 
after years of gallivanting around the
countryside, running away from gangsters, and saving Port Charles (their mythical city) from a 
freezing machine.

Genie Francis and Tony Geary had only six weeks together; Laura disappeared from the show, 
because Francis wanted to strike out on her own and attend college.

Sandra Day O'Connor struck out on her own, and struck it rich. Appointed to the Supreme Court, 
O'Connor was the first woman to serve in that capacity. Her appoint-
ment was called a blow for women's rights.

But women's rights were dealt a death blow in the legislature of Missouri. The General 
Assembly refused to act further on the Equal Rights Amendment, and no other states had 
moved to ratify it. "Essentially, the ERA is dead," state representative Harry Hill said.

Earlier, an Idaho judge had ruled the ERA dead on the grounds that Congress had no 
constitutional right to extend the seven-year deadline for the amendment. The judge also ruled 
that states who had
rescinded their ratification could not be counted in the three-fourths majority needed for 
adoption.

Campus supporters of the ERA tried to influence national events, but local issues meant more 
even more than strikes in Poland, deaths in Egypt and weddings in England.

More lines were added to the new phone system after problems were discovered with the 27-
line system originally installed in 1981.

A phone fraud was un-

Lady Di had charmed the English people and romantics everywhere, as well as her husband.

In the news 345
 

(Page 346)

HITTING THE SLOPES for a trial run, students experienced a new form of recreation when 
Rainbow Basin opened for business. The resort had many delays in opening, which led to a short 
season.

VISITATION POLICIES for the residence halls are voted on by the residents each year. This year, 
Centennial Hall residents voted that males were required to have an escort after 8 p.m.

346 In the news

Newsmakers
 

(Page 347)

covered when heavy usage of a false credit card number, said to be that of Burt Reynold's, was 
used by students around the country. Nearly 56 University students confessed to making 
fraudulent calls using this and other phoney credit card numbers, and made arrangements with 
the phone company to settle the debts.

Students came back to school to find that landscaping renovations begun in 1980 had been 
finished. The Eternal Flame, moved from the University gate to the front of Kirk Memorial, was 
not lit except for special occasions because of a shortage of money.

Baldwin Hall received extensive interior renovations, and students tripped over boards, walked 
under ladders and dodged workmen until the maroon, pink and peach interior was finished.

Laughlin Hall was nearly evacuated when the Division of Social Science moved its faculty offices 
to the basement of the Administration/Humanities Building.

Crime came to Kirksville. In November, Cook's Jewelry Store was robbed. Danny Julian, a 
suspect, shot Trooper John Romanus near Jakcsonville. Later Julian died in a Columbia hopsital 
from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Whitney Conner, senior, was arrested and charged with 
first-degree robbery; police said he was suspected of assisting Julian in the robbery.

Someone also broke into the photography lab in Violette Hall, taking $1,600 worth of 
photography equipment, including a camera, several lenses and flash equipment.

Safety and Security had locked the building at 12:20 a.m. At approximately 6:30 a.m. the 
building janitor, Charlie Lantizer, discovered the break in. There were no signs of forced entry on 
the main doors of Violette Hall, but the thief forced his way through two doors of the photo lab, 
Captain Olin Johnson of Safety and Security said.

In November, Frank and Joan Andres filed a petition
against Alpha Kappa Lambda, both the local chapter and the national organization, and the 
University, charging wrongful death in the death of their son, David Andres, who died in 1979 of 
what had been ruled a voluntary overindulgence of alcohol.

Seventeen-year-old Carol Lea Ray of Kirksville, was charged with felonious restraint after she 
allegedly took 19-month-old Belinda Garret, whom she was babysitting, from her home. Ray left 
Belinda Garret's older brother, whom she was also caring for, at the children's grandmother's 
house while she hitchhiked to Laramie, Wyo., where she was recognized by a truckstop waitress, 
who called the police. Garret was returned in good health to her parents.

January weather put the deep freeze on the campus, as a 23-degrees-below-zero temperature 
set a new record on Jan. 10. Ice-slicked sidewalks and streets were the cause of many accidents. 
Hospitals reported buised hips and shoulders, and injured wrists. The wind whipped up to 30 
miles per hour, creating wind-chill factors of 75 below zero.

Things looked good for the new ski resort, Rainbow Basin. With cold weather lasting until late in 
the year, their delayed opening
wouldn't hurt business, they speculated. However, by Feb. 15, the night-time temperature 
hovered around 37 degrees, much too warm for their artificial snow machines to work 
effectively.

The crosswalk between Dobson and Ryle halls received the attention of both the City of 
Kirksville and the University. A motion to eliminate the movable stop sign failed, and a 
committee was appointed by the Council to investigate possibilities to make the crossing safer. 
In 1979, Janice Saffir, instructor of piano, was struck by a car at that crosswalk, causing concern 
for safety. The addition of a stoplight at the Centennial Hall crossing also prompted interest. The 
committee reported back, recommending the installation of a similar stoplight at the Patterson 
Street crosswalk.

Big news and big people made news in big papers. Little people made news, too. But this year, 
things happened in threes. Three assassination attempts, one of them successful. Three media 
weddings, one of them real. Three important developments in the field of women's rights, one 
of them positive. Three national tragedies, one of them not an accident. This year left a visible 
mark on the minds of those who lived it. ECHO

In the news 347
 

(Page 348)

THE BREEZES OF SPRING take a brief rest, as do freshmen Jeff Jay and Jeff Murray, both Kirksville 
residents, at the and of the Mall. Winter melted lata spring early in 1982.

348 CLosing
 

(Page 349)

GOING FOR BROKE

IT WAS ALL OR NOTHING 

And we kept going. Sometimes the risks were less important than meeting the challenges. 

For students, many took part-time jobs and took out loans to make it back to school. 

For Carl Mueller, the 1981 Student Senate presidential campaign was worth $700, even though 
he lost to David Clithero.

A WOOD SCULTURE is a project lor students in one of Jim Pauls' classes. Pam Etter, Deanna 
Baker, Sherri Swearingen and Carol Matustik, seniors, put this together outside Adair House.

A SUNSET seen through a window screen lingers over the horizon, casting the last rays of light 
through the evening shy. Students enjoyed the beauty of the Kirhsville area all year.

349 Closing
 

(Page 350)

COLD WEATHER hit like a bomb In January. After two mild winters In a row, It seemed the 
weather was oat to got us. Each weekend In January was either bitterly cold or Icy.

THE LONG SHADOWS of Ute afternoon follow Shari Barnes, sophomore, and Anglo Best, 
freshman, roommates, home after class. Indian summer lingered Ute into November.

350 Closing
 

(Page 351)

GOING FOR BROKE

The challenges were before them

For Anwar Sadat, losing his life was a small concern compared to bringing peace to the Middle 
East.

For President Reagan the Supreme Court appointment of Sandra Day O'Connor was worth the 
risk of low public approval.

For England, tradition was worth footing the bill for the Royal Wedding in times of economic 
trouble.

And for some students, watching their own royal wedding of Luke and Laura was worth skipping 
class.

EVENING HOURS at Pickler Memorial Library help Lori Springer, freshman, with her biology 
homework. Springer needed to nee material her teacher had left at the reserve desk.

THE PERSONIFICATION of the theme "Urban Cowboy," Charles McClain, University president, 
rides the mechanical bull. El Toro also appeared at the Homecoming dance.

Closing 351
 

(Page 352)

GOING FOR BROKE

We met the challenges; we took the risks--GOING FOR BROKE

352 Closing
 

(Page 353)

Index

Abbey, Cynthia 76, 243 
Abbott, Bruce 253 
Abbott, Robert 224
Abbott, Vyron 225
Abdalla, Khalid 90
Abdallakhader, Jamel 76
Abedin, A B.M. 42, 241
Abuhl, Jennifer 60, 220
Academics 8-9
Accounting Club 82, 224
Activities Fair 212-213
Acton, Terri 110
Adams, Beth 28, 42
Adams, John 168-171, 185, 205, 322
Adams, Linda 42
Adams, Tamera 42
Adcock, Connie 76
Addison, Art 139
Ademiji, Bolanle 108
Adkerson, Mark 42
Adkins, Ann 110
Adkins, Antoinette 108
Adkison, Mark 76
Adkison, Rodney 184
Agne, James 76, 187
Agriculture Club 225
Ahem, Daniel 248
Ahem, Peggy 42, 232
Ahmed, Altaf 241
Ahmed, Khawfa 42, 241
Ajraz, Hector 141, 191
Akers, Nelson 27, 90, 188
Al-Jundi, Eyad 76, 184
Al-Salem, Ahmed 241
Alabelquader, Mahmoud 6, 237, 241, 252
Albers, Cinthia 236 
Alberson, Susan 42 
Albin, Ralph 110 
Albin, Todd 85 
Albrothross, Donna 42 
Alcorn, Garry 181
Alden, Kelley 90, 180-181, 196, 197, 198, 203, 215, 235
Alexander, David, R. 42, 213, 219
Alexander, Gordon 182
Alexander, Linda 76
Ali, Mohammed 60, 76, 241
Ali, Mohammad 42
Ali, Muhammad 207, 241
All Night Live 93
Allen, Bertha 228, 256
Allen, Bruce 185, 249
Allen, Daniel 185
Allen, Ethan 40
Allen, Jaymie 42
Allen, Linda 90,214,229
Allen, Lori 42, 202, 242
Allen, Kelly 60,235,292,293
Allen, Rhonda 76, 203, 204, 215, 248, 251, 255, 259, 274
Allen, Todd 185
Allen, Tori 217
Allensworth, Deanette 60, 235 
Allinson, Curtis 6,60 
Allison, Joan 130, 133 
Allison, Yelondia 42, 178 
Alloway, Lisa 42 
Almufadi, Aeio 60 
Alpha Angels 182
Alpha Gamma Rho 144, 180-181, 184, 226,	276
Alpha Gamma Rho-mates 194 
Alpha Kappa Alpha 195, 199 
Alpha Kappa Lambda 180-181, 184, 186
Alpha Kappa Lambda Little Sisters 192
Alpha Phi Alpha 182, 213 
Alpha Phi Omega 213, 214-215 
Alpha Phi Sigma 204, 208-209, 254 
Alpha Phi Sigma (criminal justice) 206
Alpha Psi Omega 206
Alpha Sigma Alpha 184, 188, 194-195, 200, 201, 203, 226, 274
Alpha Sigma Gamma 214, 215
Alpha Sigma Tau 185, 186, 188, 194, 195, 199, 201, 203, 226, 322
Alpha Tau Omega 181
Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters 192 
Alphin, Charles 139 
Altizer, Andrew 76, 206, 238 
Amador, Vicki 259 
Ammons, Carol 90, 241 
Anderson, Brenda 189 
Anderson, Dawn 60 
Anderson, Jacqueline 60 
Anderson, Katherine K. 42 
Anderson, Katherine L.
Anderson, Linnea 110
Anderson. Lori 253
Anderson, Patricia 42
Anderson, Ruth Anne 200
Anderson, Stephen 60, 184
Anderson, Vanessa 90, 199, 228, 240
Andrew, Lisa 237
Andrews, Gayle 42,242
Andrews, John 64-65
Andrews, Kathy 100
Animal Health Technology Club 227
Anstaett, Jene 42
Anthony, Lome 228
Anthuis, Joseph 60, 184
Artie, Cheryl 60
Anyadoh, Doris 108
Aoun, Mickey 76, 248
Applebaum, Ann 90
Applebury, Rebecca 90, 204, 207, 252, 254
Applegate, Cecile 110 
Applegate, John 110, 254 
Arai, Fumi 108 
Arcades 330-331 
Arbuthnot, Penny 76, 216 
Archer, Denise 90, 257 
Archer, Ronnie 90, 257 
Archibald, Brenda 76 
Armentrout, Kathleen 60, 234, 240 
Armentrout, Tracy 344 
Armstead, Ray 178 
Armstrong, Bill 164-165 
Armstrong, Ronald 60,239 
Armstrong, Sandra 205, 229, 233 
Arner, Judy 76,
Arnold, Sheryl 90, 142-143, 257 
Arnold, Todd 76, 128-129, 133 
Arnous, Yahya 237 
Arp, Vicky 142-143 
Arrandale, Jeffery 76, 238 
Art Club 226
Ashbrook, Janet 42, 201, 202 
Ashmead, Carla 60.
Ashmead, Linda 231, 253 
Association of Black Collegians 73, 182, 228
Association for Childhood Education 226
Association for Computing Machinery 26, 230
Atkins, Kelly 42
Atkinson, Rhonda 76, 226
Atwood, Mitchell 181
Aubrey, Luella 10, 11, 107-108, 206, 258
Ault, Charles 110 
Austinson, David 139 
Avesing, Kathy 90 
Awareness Blitz 218-219 
Ayers, Bradley 90, 212, 220 
Ayers, Jeanne 220 
Aylward, Ellen 76, 204, 222, 225 
Azam, Mohammed 241 
Azcui, Roberto 60, 160-161 
Azdcan, Alvaro 90
Baack, William 222 
Baatz, Thomas 135, 181 
Babb, Terri 42
Babcock, Karen 76, 229, 240 
Baca-Herrejon, Rosaura 42 
Bachman, Marcia 60, 193 
Bachman, Susan 60, 227 
Bacino, Anthony 238 
Backe, Pamela 76, 214 
Backes, Palla 43 
Badaracco, Jeanne 90 
Bader, Alyce 60, 193 
Bagby, Douglas 186 
Bagby, Roseanna 195
Bagley, Ron 110
Bahr, Thomas 43, 184
Bailey, Cathryn 90
Bailey, Freddie 335
Bailey, Wayne 26, 110, 230
Bair, Lisa 60, 235
Baird, Tena 211, 234
Bajor, Peter 76, 189
Baker, Deanna 90, 349
Baker, Keith 76
Baker, Olivene 110
Baker, Susan 43
Baker, Teresa 60
Baker, Twilla 43
Baker, William 76
Baldwin, Deborah 193
Baldwin, Harry 335
Baldwin, Kayla 60, 213, 257
Baldwin, Margaret 43
Ball, David 43
Ball, Mary 60
Ballard, Jeffrey 90
Ballard, Randall 209
Balliu, Denise 91, 192, 201, 203, 321
Bame, Randy 259, 286
Bangert, Lisa 43
Banner, Anita 91, 193, 248
Banner, Ben 184
Bante, Julia 254
Banzhaf, Rebecca 203, 215
Baptist Student Union 226
Barbershop quartet 96
Bardwell, Dennis 139
Barger, Kelly 43, 56-57, 203, 215
Barker, Mahlon 184, 215
Barkley, Lydia 241
Barnes, Betsy 220, 243
Barnes, Elizabeth 76
Barnes, Joella 77, 238
Barnes, Kathryn 77, 243
Barnes, Shari 60, 196, 350
Barnett, Michael 60
Barney, Pamela 43, 227, 239, 251
Baronovic, Robert 181, 215
Barr, Daniel 188
Barron, Gregg 91, 235
Barron, Mark 141, 191
Barron, Shari 20, 91, 207, 252
Barry, Jane 166, 202, 204
Bartholomew, Sarah 256
Bartle, Terrie 61, 216, 248, 313
Bartling, John 110
Barton, Daniel 91, 232
Barton, David 91, 230, 238
Barton, David 91
Barton, Donna 61
Barton, Randy 43
Barton, Thorton 61
Baseball 134-135
Basinger, Tammy 77
Baskett, Shaun 77, 215
Bassett, Terri 193
Bastain, Robert
Batchelor, Katie 222, 242
Bates, Dawn 77
Bates, Deborah 91
Bates, Lee 110
Bates, Thomas 236
3auermeister, Katherine 43, 235
Baughman, Russell 110
Baum, Joni 61, 243
Bauman, Timothy 61
Baumeier, John 91
Bausell, Linda 61
Bax, Donna 43, 202
Baxley, David 77
Bayeh, Elias 43
Beach, Darryl 188, 217
Beach, Karen 43
Beachler, Teri 91
Beale, Janice 61
Beasley, Lesley 43, 227
Beatty, Evan 185, 268, 304
Beckenholdt, Sherry 172-175
Becker, Barbara 61, 205,229
Beckler, Terry 77, 180-181, 188, 213 217, 251, 255
Beegenzer, Candace 211
Beemblossom, Veta 91, 204, 242
Beenken, Deborah 43, 229, 251
Beers, Kelly 61, 185, 249
Beersman, Mary 110
Beeson, Dgvid 43, 220
Behen, Gary 185
Behne, Craig 77, 180, 184, 212
Behrens, Peter 43, 233, 253
Bell, Janet 110
Bell, John 61, 185
Bell. Max 208-209
Bell, Patricia 61, 223
Bell, PhylUs 77
Bellus, Deborah 258
Belt, Jeffery 61
Belter, Judy 77, 214, 243
Belter, Laura 195
Beltrano, Cynthia 61
Belzer, Becky 43, 220
Belzer, Rita 91
Belzer, Rodney 108
Bender, Janelle 61
Benedict, Janey 303
Benjamin, Kirk 43, 242
Bennett, Conte 209, 234
Bennett, David 91, 180, 185
Bennett, Debra 33, 186, 212
Jennett, Duane 186
Bennett, Sarah 91, 196, 207, 252, 342
Bennett, Troy 43
Beason, Renee 91, 214, 254
Bent, Charles 43, 184
Bequette, Claire 61, 213, 239
Bequette, Jeffrey 225
Bergfeld, Lorie 91, 234
Bergthold, Lori 77, 194, 201
Berilla, Janet 91, 192
Berlin, Donna 61, 217
Bernard, Anne 203
Bernard, Jeffrey 217
Bernard, Julie 91
Berquam, Lori 77, 130, 211, 215, 217, 222, 223, 254, 259
Berra, Robert 141
Berridge, Bob 222
Berrios, Juan 191
Berry, Debra 19
Berry, Eddye Pierce 182
Berry, Nathan 184
Berry, Teena 91
Bersted, Mark 185, 212, 215, 251
Bertels, Edward 33, 61, 239
Besancenez, Tina 61, 216
Best, Angela 61, 350
Best, Kathleen 43
Betz, Elmer 61, 350
Betzler, William
Beverage, Sheila 91
Bevill, Phyllis 77, 204, 243
Bickhaus, Timothy 61, 189, 217, 232
Bieber, Kimberly 61
Bieritz, James 189
Bierle, Jeffrey 180
Biggerstaff, John 10
Biggins, Jennifer 61, 182
Biggs, Kathy 77, 208, 215
Birdsell, Charles 185, 205, 215
Birthday surprise 44
Bishoff, Kim 61
Bishoff, Leigh 77, 205, 229
Bishoff, Rhonda 43
Bishop, Nancy 43
Bitticks, Theresa 61
Bittle, Rebecca 91, 192, 202, 204
Bittle, Sanford 77
Bivens, Lydia 61, 166, 200
Bjerk, Sara 61, 130
Black, Sharon 61, 219
Black, Willis 43
Black Week 182-183, 256
Blackford, Lori 61
Blackjack Rifle 9 Pistol Club 231
Blackman, Wayne 184
Blackwell, Carole 77, 225
Blaine, Rachel 77, 220
Blair, Darren 139, 178
Blair, Kay 259
Blair, Suzanne 43, 199, 226
Blakeley, Dean 61, 184, 242
Blanchard, Teresa 43
Blanchard, Wesley 91, 144, 180, 212, 215, 225
Blanton/Nason 312-313 
Blanton/Nason Hall Council 216 
Blaschak, Veronica 235 
Bledsoe, Cynthia 43, 228, 256 
Bleything, Joseph 91 
Blickensderfer, Scott 251 
Blickensderfer, Sharon 193 
Block, John 61 
Blodgett, Beverly 110 
Blue Key 212, 214, 215, 227 
Board of Regents 121,122-123 
Boardman, Michail 237 
Boatright, Miriam 43, 128 
Bobeen, Debra 61, 257 
Bocklage, Nancy 77, 222 
Bockwoldt, Neal 91, 212 
Boden, Carolyn 77, 216, 242 
Boedeker, Elizabeth 61, 225
Boedeker, John 61 
Boehner, Susan 91 
Boggs, Larry 110 
Bohn, Sara 61
Bohon, Elizabeth 91, 188, 190, 193, 198, 200-201 
Boice, Tracy 61
Bokelman, Byonda 77, 204, 210, 213 217
Boleach, Jay 43
Boleach, Larry 110, 245
Bolin, Jeffrey 133
Bolin, Kevin 257
Boling, Jerry 61, 231, 253
Bommel, Dennis 91, 191
Bonaventure, Kingasia 108
Bond, Gov. Christopher 2, 294
Bonfoey, Renee 61
Boni field, Kimberley 43
Bonnstetter, Jill 43
Boaser, Andrew 191
Boaser, Cynthia 91, 193, 194
Booth, Randall 77
Booy, Timothy 43
Booozan, Tim 77, 251, 255
Boren, Virginia 77, 217, 226
Borkowski, Daniel 108
Bormann, David 137, 139
Borron, Marsha 61
Borron, Mary 17, 91, 203, 204, 216
Borron, Todd 77, 128
Borrowmann, Tonia 43
Bottenfield, Kam 184
Bouquet, Christine 61, 217
Bouquet, Robert 77, 152-153
Bourneuf, Mary 91, 193
Bowden, Brent 256
Bowdish, Becky 43
Bowdish, Fannie 61, 253
Bowen, Barbara 91
Bowen, Jack 110
Bowen, Jon 91
Bowen, Melinda 43
Bowers, Orville 111
Bowles, Rebecca 77
Bowles, Steve 152-153
Bowman, Deni.se 61
Bowman, Linda 91
Boyd, Kerry 61, 74
Bracewell, Carroll 61
Bracke, Kurt 150
Brackett, Teri 43
Bradford, Lynne 43, 227
Bradley, Mark 61, 189
Bradley, Tracy 43, 227
Bradley, Yvetta 77
Bradshaw, Ruth 111
Bragg, Janice 77
Bragg, Lori 43
Bragg, Roy 77
Brammer, Brenda 77, 207, 252
Brammer, Jacqueline 61
Bramon, Tracy 61, 248
Brandt, Mary 61, 213
Branstetter, Brenda 43
Bratcher, Dawn 61, 80, 214, 215, 217, 225
Braun, David 108
Brawner, David 81, 91, 180, 225, 255
Brayman, Laura 22, 43
Brecht, Bryce 61, 242
Bredernitz, Diane 61
Breen, Jean 43, 235
Brehm, Michael 77
Breiten, Janis 77, 194
Brenneman, Erin 77
Breuer, Ann 91, 229
Brewer, Eldon 91, 207,208
Brewer, Teresa 91
Brewer, Tina 193, 200
Bridges, Richard 139
Briggs, Susan 61
Brightman, Kevin 234
Bringaze, Tammy 61
Brink, Thomas 2, 91, 181
Brinkley, Cynthia 91
Brinkley, John 184
Briscoe, Steven 77
Briseno, Jamie 202, 289
Brockschmidt, Joni 249
Broeckelmann, Lisa 61
Brom, Jessica 43
Bronson, Mabel 12, 197, 344
Bronson, Michael 180, 190, 197
Brooks, Carlton 91, 182, 219, 228, 256
Brooks, Kevin 77
Brooks, Melinda 77
Broseghini, Margaret 111
Brouk, Carl 77, 85, 205, 226, 229, 258

353 Index
 

(Page 354)

Strum along

Banjo picker Teresa Gosselin, senior, learns a new chord from Randa Meiser, sophomore, while 
Brent McBride, senior tries to learn too. Meanwhile Debbie Bellus, sophomore, crams for a quiz. 
Meiser brought her banjo to class and then went uptown to have it adjusted. All four were waiting 
for their German class to begin.

Brown, Angeline 172-175 
Brown, Beverly 61
Brown, Carolyn 196
Brown, Charlotte 43
Brown, Debbie 61
Brown, Duana 43, 214, 229, 255
Brown, Everett 121
Brown, Gregory 61, 180-181, 185, 251, 255
Brown, Irene 257
Brown, Lana 111
Brown, Leo 111
Brown, Kathy 43
Brown, Larry 184
Brown, Martha 43
Brown, Michael 344
Brown, Michael 61, 164-165
Brown, Randy 213
Brown, Roger 144
Brown, Stuart 91, 211, 234, 258
Brown, Teresa 61
Brown, Timothy 61, 242
Brown, Tom 10, 140
Browning, Leah 61, 201, 205, 232
Broyles, Jon 91 230
Broyles, Marilyn 77, 192, 243
Bruce, Heather 43, 258
Brucker, Duane 164-165
Brunberg, David 111
Brune, Lisa 61
Bruner, Carol 43
Brunk, Shawn 91, 180, 188, 212
Brunner, Adrienne 43, 227
Brunner, Larry 91
Brunnert, Chris 195
Bruns, Valerie 43
Brunstein, Nick 61, 225, 253
Bruun-Olsen, Kristin 91, 202, 211, 212, 232
Bryan, Deborah 198 
Bryan, Margaret 91, 205, 225 
Bucci, Peter 91, 186 
Buchholz, Renee 130 
Buck, Donna 77, 234, 258, 259 
Buckert, Alan 77, 205, 219 
Buckner, Billy 182, 228 
Buckner, Bradford 228, 256 
Buckner, Vernon 6, 61, 136, 139 
Buckwalter, Linda 202 
Buehler, Lisa 61, 225
Buenger, Debra 91, 204-205
Buenger, Dianne 61
Buescher, Tim 91, 186
Buffington, Cindy 248
Bughman, Jan 91, 204, 220, 242, 254, 255
Bulen, Terri 61 
Bunch, Dan 134-135 
Bunch, Linda 109 
Bundschuh, Mary 91, 192 
Buntin, Billy 191 
Buote, Michael 77, 185, 249 
Burckhartt, Troy 234 
Burdett, Deborah 61, 214 
Buress, Corina 61 
Burford, Julie 43 
Burger, Gregg 186, 296 
Burke, Patrick 168, 171 
Burkemper, Elizabeth 77 
Burkhart, Roy 77, 225, 241, 251 
Burky, Leea 77, 202, 214 
Burnett, Jeannie 43, 256 
Bums, Anita 61 
Bums, Constance 77 
Burns, Kelley 43, 244 
Burns, Lisa 91, 209, 240 
Bums, Roberta 61 
Burrow, Marta 61 
Burton, Renee 61, 251 
Busby, John 43, 137, 139 
Buschman, Jeffrey 225, 231 
Business 13
Business Administration Club 229, 254, 255
Bussard, Gary 168-171
Busset, Julia 43, 251
Butler, Jan 77, 201, 202, 209
Butler, Keith 43
Butler, Robert 295
Butner, Nina 77
Butsch, Maureen 61
Butsch, Richard 91
Butt, Lori 109, 217
Butts, Cynthia 92
Butts, Khamthoune 92, 225
Butz, Diana 43
Byrd, Bradford 43
Byrd, Jerry 190
Byrd, Theresa 55, 234, 251
Cable, William 111
Cage, Laverta 61, 182
Cahalan, Dianne 61, 243
Cahalan, Mary 92
Cain, Carla 77, 197
Cain, Michael 92
Caldwell, Deborah 92, 235, 254
Caldwell, Linda 92, 192, 214-215, 236
Callahan, John 164-165, 187, 255
Calvert, Calisse 197
Calvert, Jack 139
Calvert, Kerri 259
Calvert, Laura 92, 201, 202
Calvert, Rebecca 201, 202
Calvetti, Battista 142
Campbell, Brian 160-161
Campbell, David R. 4, 77, 209, 284
Campbell, Diann 43
Campbell, Kenneth 6l, 180, 191
Campbell, Mark 168-171
Campbell, Ronald 77
Campaigns 89
Campus Bookstore 335
Campus Christian Fellowship 221
Campus Crusade for Christ 223
Campus Feud 254-255, 259
Campus Gold230-231
Campus representatives 100
Campus View 236-237
Canby, William 61, 253
Canelas, Gerardo 77
Cannaday, Martin 92, 211, 237
Cannoneers 225
Canote, Berry 250
Cantrell, Deborah 21, 92
Cappello, Karen 70, 217, 306
Capps, Bill 294
Cardinal Key 178, 212-213, 214, 215
Cardinale, Christopher 191
Career break 228-229
Career Falr3l4-315
Carey, Cindy 92
Carey, Jay 61
Carey, Tim 168-171
Carlock, Roy 139
Carlos, Bun E. 275
Carlson, Christopher 168-171, 190
Carlson, Jodean 61, 232-233, 240
Carlson, Laura 92, 201, 289
Carlson, Monique 43
Carmonr Diane 201
Carolan, Craig 253
Carpenter, Dana 43
Carpenter, Edwin 111, 338
Carpenter, Sharon 62, 248
Carr, Kevin 92, 205, 229
Carriker, Waneta 220, 250
Carrington, Robert 184
Carroll, Cynthia 77
Carroll, James A. 185-190
Carroll, James P. 62
Carroll, J. C. 180
Carroll, Sharri 62, 242
Carson, Kathleen 62, 211, 226
Carter, Daniel, J. 181
Carter, George 57
Carter, Gina 91
Carter, Leroy 168-171
Carter, Tammy 77
Carter, Timothy 191
Carthan, Bunny 196-197
Carthan, Vera 62
Cartwright, Clarence 58
Carver, Gretchen 92, 214
Casady, Duane 43
Casimere, Valeire 197
Cason, Timothy 43, 220
Cass, Janice 92, 251
Castleman, Lila 258
Cates, Shellee 92, 254
Cawiezell, Kirk 216
Cecchettini, Christo 92
Centennial Hall Council 217
Cemea, Kristy 258
Cervantes, Manuel 92, 160-161
Cessna, Katrina 208, 210, 237
Chacon, Rolando 62
Chalko, Christopher 111, 225
Chalupa, Laurie 76-77
Chamberlain, Donna 62, 223, 250
Chambers, Bradley 43, 242
Chambers, Lynn 111, 217, 219, 306
Chandler, Carl 77, 213
Chaney, Kelly 43, 283
Chang, Chien 109
Changar, Glenn 77
Chapman, David 186
Chapman, Natalie 92, 205, 216, 309
Chappen, Tina 62, 195, 257
Chapter Four 96
Chase, Chad 62, 184
Chavez, Olivia 62, 195, 198, 202, 204, 251, 255, 256
Cheap Trick 276
Check cashing 58
Cheerleaders 166-167
CheeYoung, Sulan 43
Cheng, Jyun-Jing 92
Chevalier, Anabeth 111
Chezum, Katharine 43
"Children of Hamelin" 310-311
Children's Halloween 70
Ching, Mein-Ling 43
Chien, Sheng-Ping 77
Chinn, Diane 77
Chittum, Diana 244-245
Chou, Sushiuann 44
Chouchury, Dewan 62
Chouinard, Jean 189
Chowdhury, Mohammed 43
Christensen, Pamela 92, 196, 209, 214, 240
Christensen, Vicki 92
Christner, Michael 77, 135
Chronister, Mary 30, 306
Chu, Shawn 109
Churchwell, Tom 10, 111
Chutichoooate, Sarah 109
Claeys, Susan 92
Clandon, Mike 180
Clapp, Katherine 111
Claps, Louis 3, 17
Clardy, Lisa 62, 192, 216, 244, 253
Clark, Brenda 62
Clark, Carol 241
Clark, Cherie 77
Clark, Dawn 77
Clark, Dora 111
Clark, Elizabeth 206, 249, 258
Clark. Geoffrey 186
Clark, Geralyn 62
Clark, Jean 92
Clark, Jeffrey 62, 180

354 Index
 

(Page 355)

Clark, Michael 217, 241 
Clark, Nancy 92
Clark, Norma 92, 204, 258
Clark. Norman 92, 128-129
Clark, Peggy 92
Clarkson, Terry 180
Clatt, Janine 63
Clawson, Kenneth 63
Clay pool, Margaret 43
Clayton, Charles 190
Cleary, Oliver 67
Cleeton, Matthew 258
Clemens, Kyle 184
Clement, Deborah 43
Clements, Marilyn 77
Clendening, Clarence 139
Clevenger, Kurtis 92, 124, 164-165
Clifton, June 43, 213
Clingan, Sandra 223
Clithero, David 184, 211, 212, 243,
255, 273
Clithero. Debra 43
Closing 348-352
Cloud, Kristan 43, 128
Clyde, Glenda 111
Clyde, Melody 43, 253
Cobb, Miranda 44
Cobbs, Worsester 178
Cochran, Anna 163
Cochran, Betty 111
Cochrane, Chris 111
Cochrane, John 128
Cody, Diane 63, 254, 282
Coe, Edward 44
Coffman, Casey 189
Coffman, Jill 92, 211, 234
Coffman, Tina 12-13
Cogan, Deidre 203, 248
Cogan, Max 111
Colbert, Margaret 44, 234, 250
Cole, Duane 111
Cole, Victoria 44
Coleman, Don 111
Coleman, Kenneth 63
Coleman, Leona 77
Coleman, Teresa 63, 201
College Republicans 232
Collins, Kevin 139
Collins, Mike 298
Collins, Ronald 213
Collins, Scott 92, 211, 214, 287
Collins, Tim 92, 231
Colton, Catherine 63, 198, 199
Comerford, Pat 32
Comerio, Louis 139
Computer dating 82
Computer Science 26
Cone, Patricia 92, 203, 243
Conkright, Galen 44
Conner, Betty 63
Conner, Whitney 178
Conoyer, Barbara 92
Conoyer, Linda 77, 196
Conrad, Colleen 44, 208
Conrad, Melvin 111
Cook, Jeffrey 44, 185
Cook, Leta 63
Cook, Royce 111
Cooley, Cynthia 77
Cooley, James 92, 191
Coolidge, John 92
Coons, Dennis 63, 249, 259, 309
Coons, Julie 44
Cooper, Charles 35, 219
Cooper, Laurie 260, 321
Cooper, Susan A. 63
Cooper, Susan J. 63, 80, 219, 268
Copely, Al 34-35
Coppess, Cameron 63
Corbett, La Donna 63
Corbin, Steve 92, 177
Corbin, William 111
Corey, Marilyn 63
Cornelius, Charles 77
Cornelius, Sheryl 44
Cornwell, Steve 191
Cossel, Vaughn 77
Cottey, Pat 111
Cottrell, Peggy 77
Countryman, Lisa 44, 172-175
Counts, Mark 63, 230, 250-251
Counts, Tammy 44, 253
Cowan, Robert 111, 211
Cowgill, William 92
Cowles, Ellison 109, 237, 252
Cowles, Ernest 111, 206
Cowles, James 92, 283, 296
Cowsette, Kevin 178, 228, 236, 241, 256
Cox, Dean 135, 190
Cox, Karen 19, 44, 218, 248
Cox, Melody 92
Cox, Michelle 44
Cox, Raenette 53
Cox, Richard 135
Cox, Robert 181
Cox, Steven 184
Coy, Joseph 63, 74, 127
Coy, Timothy 63, 219, 225
Crabtree, Boni 63, 217
Cradic, John 92, 225
Craddock, Bruce 136
Craft, Timothy 191
Cragg, Cheryl 63
Cragg, Christopher 63
Cragg, Michele 44
Craig, Peggy 192
Craig, Victoria 77
Cramer, Sharon 77, 202
Cramsey, Dennis 77, 188
Crates, Stephanie 74
Craver, Christina 77, 226, 236
Crawford, Brent 44
Crawford, Pamela I. 92, 210
Crawford, Pamela M. 204
Creative Anachronisms 252-253
Creed, Cheri 65
Creek, Carlene 44
Crigler, Lucinda 92
Cripe, Gary 92
Crisp, Kathryn 111
Criswell, Russ 251, 252-253
Critchlow, Cathy 92
Crone, Barry 44, 219, 223, 253
Crone, Terry 189
Cronin, Francene 77
Cronin, John 63, 289
Crook, Brenda 63
Crooks, Barbara
Crooks, John 263
Croonquist, Pamela 44, 230
Cross, Colleen 77, 200
Cross, Darryn 200
Crow, Pamela 63, 234
Croxville, Melinda 44
Crum, Thomas 63, 89, 180, 184, 185, 191, 198, 255
Crumpacker, Linda 242
Crutcher, Tammy 38, 92, 254
Crutchfield, Huang
Cruz, Jose 92, 237
Cullinan, Karen 77, 154-155
Cully, Rebecca 92, 244
Cumberland, Marie
Cummings, Scott 139
Cundiff, Barry 213
Cundiff, Robert 78, 233, 249
Cunningham, Clinton 63
Cunningham, Curt
Cunningham, Daniel
Cunningham, David
Cunningham, Kelvin
Cunningham, Kenneth
Cunningham, Kevin 139
Cunningham, Laurie 63
Cunningham, Patricia
Cunningham, Patti
Cupp, Randall 213, 215, 217
Curran, Rose 80, 217, 243
Currie, Darla 63, 194
Currie, Jill 195, 202, 204
Curry, Joseph 253
Curtis, Judy 58
Curtis, Woodie 217
Curtis, Bonnie 109
Curtis, Debra 44
Curtis, Marsha
Custer, Larry 63, 184, 238, 255 
Cuthbert, Rosewell 111, 244 
Cutright, Tamea 
Cutts, Gail 
Cwiklowski, Denise 
Cwiklowski, Doreen 78 
Czajkowski, Craig 78 
Czajkowski, Mark 225
Dabney, Kristin 109
Dage, Thomas 209
Dager, Robert 12, 111
Dailey, Dianna 63
Dalager, Richard 152-153, 188
Dalrymple, Kent 93, 152-153, 191
Daly, Margaret 63, 213
Dameron, Mitchell 220
Danaher, Kathleen 93
Dance class 18
Danenberger, Kathi 44, 234, 241
Danfelt, Lewis 110
Danford, Lorre 93, 204, 251, 258
Daniel, Jocelyn 44
Daniels, Ginger 14
Daniels, Martha 78
Dare, Ruthie 78, 207, 215, 230
Darnielle, Debra 63, 220, 242
Darron, Donald 78, 245, 338
Davenport, Gregory 78, 184
Davenport, Jeanne 78, 214, 243
Davenport, Kent 78, 204
Davenport, Stephen 44, 166, 216
Davids, Sheldon 78
Davidson, Mary 44, 217
Davidson, Robert 184
Davis, Brad 63
Davis, Carla 44
Davis, Dana 166, 200
Davis, Deborah 199, 228
Davis, Debra D. 93
Davis, Diane 111
Davis, Donna 44
Davis, Jennene 93
Davis, Laurie 63
Davis, Lawrence 215, 217, 304, 309
Davis, Mary 78, 232
Davis, Mona 111
Davis, Pamela 44, 108
Davis, Richard 180
Davis, Rita 44
Davis, Steven G.
Davis, Steven H. 178, 93
Davis, Susan 78
Davis, Tammy 63
Davis, Teresa 44, 245
Dawson, Clay 111
Dawson, Kathleen 111
Day, Christina 80, 217, 269
Day, Keela 111
Day of Concern 294
De Cook Cheryl 44
De Ghelder, Theresa
De Goey, Luanne 45
De Haan, Dawn 632
De Hart, Curtis 93, 181
De Hart, Timothy 124, 164-165
De Joode, Donna 78
De La Porte, Darrin 217
De Spiegelaere, Marie
De Verger, Rechnald 243
De Weese, Jill 93
Dean of Instruction 116
Dean of Studentsl 17
Deaton, Tamara 207, 214, 219
Decker, Lori 244
Delabar, Julia 93, 192
Deland, Mary Ann 63, 130, 195, 199
Delaney, Traci 45
Delashmutt, Sara 63
Delehanty, Janet 45, 80
Delta Chi 184, 186, 274
Delta Chi Little Sisters 193
Delta Sigma Pi 178, 204-205, 210, 314
Delta Sigma Theta 195, 199 
Delta Zeta 185, 194, 200, 201, 202-203, 275
Demouth, Franklyn 63, 203 
DeMunck, Barbara 334 
Dengler, Anne 78, 214, 219 
Dennis, Linda 78, 235, 248 
Dennis, Pamela 45
Department of Higher Education 121
Deposki, Kenneth 45
DeRegnier, Mary 93, 208
Dergan, Peter 93
DeRosear's 213
Derry, Jodie 78* 195
Desens, Cheryl 78, 225
Deshon, Mark 220
DeSpain, Memoree 63, 192
Deters, Edward 181
Deters, Steve 180-181, 198
Detweiler, Richard 193
DeVerger, Reggie 63
Devitt, Grace 30
Devore, Dean 45, 219
Dew, Vinita 111
DeWitt, Gary 286
Dewitt, Julie 55, 199, 201
Dewitt, Keith 164-165
Deyo, Ruth 63, 213, 258
Diaz, Todd 191
Diazdeleon, Graciela 45
Dickherber, Lori 45, 257
Diekman, Cynthia 78, 192, 202
Diekman, Gerald 190
Didlich, Jan 111
Dierickx, Melanie 78, 230
Diersen, Jeff 141
Dietiker, Crystal
Dietiker, Deborah 93
Dietl, Catherine 130
Diggs, Francine 78, 197
DiGiovanni, Monica 201
Dille, Daniel 93, 180-181, 187
Dillon, Diane 78, 205
Dimit, James 111
Dintleman, Nancy 93, 205, 208, 213, 215, 229 
Discover 55
Distinguished scholars 46-47
Ditmars, Kari 45
Dixon, Julinda 45
Dixon, Rebecca 45
Dobelmann, Vernon 135, 168-171
Dobson Hall asst, director 278-279
Dobson Hall Council 279
Doctorian, Paul 78
Doctorian, Sherry 37, 93, 200-201, 212, 230, 232, 264, 267
Doctorian, Sonya 200
Dodo. Donald 78, 204, 225
Dodds, Diane 45, 216
Dokos, Linda 63, 227
Dollens, Daniel 78
Dollens, Frances 63
Domoto, Sayuri 78
Donath, Teresa 45
Donley, John 190
Dorsey, Mickey 184
Doss, Dennis 139
Doty, Jennifer 93, 200
Doubet,Jean 111
Doublin, Dennis 139, 178
Dougherty, Anne 217
Dougherty, Barbara 93, 212, 251, 328
Douglas, Bradley 78, 135
Douglas, Clianthus 197
Douglas, Hazel 109
Douglas, Michael 93, 188, 194
Dovin, Damian 293
Dowell, Ellen 78
Dowell, Nancy' 45, 202, 252
Dowell, Ruth 93, 252
Downer, Tracy 340
Downey, Chris 63
Downing, Dick 233
Downing, Robyn 205, 225
Doyel, Joanna 93, 212, 225, 239
Drake, Barbara
Drake, Michael 45, 214, 215
Draper, Kirk 78
Drebenstedt, Rebecca 63
Drebes, Rose 63, 217
Dreessen, Tracy 217
Drennan, Dean 190, 248-249
Drew, James 139
Driller, Petreat 45
Drury, Kelly 93, 130-131, 197, 202, 245
Drury, Kimberly 45, 200, 202, 248
Du Bose, James 45, 228
Dubbert, Paul 63, 225, 239
Duckworth, Diane 194
Duckworth, Michael 189
Duder, Beth 251
Dudgeon, Jeffrey
Duello, Agnes 78
Duffy, Thomas 55
Duncan, Cheryl 245
Dunham, Flint 236
Dunham, Monica 236
Dunivan, Deeann 63, 227
Dunkle, Alvina 45, 253
Dunn, Eric 180
Dunn, Stacie 45
Dunne, Colleen 227, 239
Dunne, LeAnn 78, 237
Dunseith, Les 111, 184, 275
Dunseith, Terry 45, 184, 208, 214, 232-233
Duran, Alvaro 150 
Durflinger, Carol 78, 194 
Dutemple, John 208 
Dvorak, Jack 85 
Dwyer, Cynthia 109, 254 
Dwyer, Sherry 193, 314 
Dye, Karen 
Dye, Mike 127
Early, Kathy 93
Easley, Keith 186, 296
Easter, Donald 63, 126
Eastman, Denise 94
Eastman, Philip 94, 190, 238
Eaton, Zelwin 111, 114, 306
Ebensberger, Robert 63
Ebert, Steven 188
Ebigbo, Monica 45
Ebmeyer, Darren 94, 184
Ebokosia, Johnson 94
Echo 234-235
Eckard, Rebecca 78
Eckerle, Shawn 63, 205, 208, 229
Eckhoff, Paul 139
Edgar, Dana 13, 109, 205
Edgar, Deborah 45
Edgar, Marlene 13, 109, 205
Ediger, Marlow 111
Education 15
Edwards, Carole 78, 197
Edwards, Charla 94
Edwards, Curtis 139
Edwards, Tina 63, 219
Edyvean, Al 237
Eggering, Mary 78, 254
Eggleston, Jane 192, 201, 205, 225
Eghbali-Bazoft, Dariush 213, 237, 244, 252
Egley, Glen 242 
Egnew, Jami 201 
Egofske, Margaret 143 
Egofske, Mark 138-139, 319 
Ehlmann, Julie 63, 216 
Ehret, Giselle 63, 253 
Eichemier, Louise 111 
Eidem, Joni 63 
Einspanjer, Tracy 78 
Eisenhauer, Patricia 63, 200 
Eitel, Kent 37, 94, 212, 215 
Eitel, Barbara 94 
Eitel, Glen 94 
Eitel, Jean 240 
Ekland, Marianne 78 
Ekland, Thomas 94, 185 
Elahi, Mohammed 45, 241 
Elam, Lynette 63 
Eland, Laura 45
Elementary Education Club 235
Elder, Teresa 62, 63, 219, 232
Elgin, Leellen 78
Elias, Robin 201
Ellebracht, Eleanor 111
Ellebracht, Pat 111
Ellerbusch, Riley
Ellington, Lisa 78, 245, 307
Elliott, Jean 111
Elliott, Jeffrey 78, 238-239
Ellis, Debra 45, 213
Ellis, Julia 94
Ellis, Julie 243
Ellis, Scott 111
Elmore, Beth 197, 331
Elsea, Kathy 111
Emel, Melanee 94, 206, 238
Emerson, Hugh 96, 111, 209
Emmons, Michelle 94
Energy Diet Week 196-197
Enge, Cathy 196
Engelhard, Daniel
England, Terry 239
Engle, Jeffrey 78
Engle, Jennifer 205, 214
Engle, Tod 185
Engleman, Sharon 94
English, Cathy 78, 94, 207, 252
English Club 234
English, Vince 189
Enlow, Laura 48, 216
Enrollment 319
Ensminger, Faith 63
Entwistle, Daniel 45
Enyeart, Jace 45, 215
Epperson, Harold 332
Epperson, Jana 78, 193, 229
Epperson, Jeffrey 94, 191
Epperson, Keith 94, 100, 181, 207
Epple, Cathryn 154-155
Equal Rights Amendment 308-309
Erdel, Bruce 93, 205, 225
Erenay, Ismail 63, 241
Erhart, John 111
Erickson Kathryn 94
Erts, Elizabeth 94, 205, 229, 255
Ertz, Bradley 94
Erwin Mary 122
Escape and Evasion 28
Eschmann, Todd 210, 238, 240
Esker, Barbara 63
Eslinger, Gladys 295
Esmaeili, Mohsen 252
Essenberg, Ronald 94
Estes, Brenda 63, 241
Estes, Mary 111, 245
Eston, Carlos 78, 302-303
Etchingham, Jayne 63, 256, 315
Ethofer, Carol 78, 193, 214, 223, 254
Eiter Pamela 17, 349
Etzenhauser, Marilyn 63, 213, 217, 223, 229
Eubanks, Tracy 172, 175 
Evans, Daniel 180 
Evans, Joseph 45, 255, 259 
Evans, Katherine 94, 197, 254 
Evans, Lane 63 
Evans, Laura 63 
Evans, Margaret 45 
Evans, Rex 63, 205, 219 
Evans, Roy 63,
Ewart, Jodi 63, 219 
Ewing, Mike 63, 213 
Ewing, Scott 45, 214 
Exline, Julie 78 
Eyler, Kent 139 
Eysink, Sheryl 63, 227, 239
Faaiuaso, Don 139 
Fagerlin, John 94, 185

Index 355
 

(Page 356)

Fairlie, Anthony 94, 220 
Falk, Susan 78, 223
Faliner, Paula 95, 207, 217
Fallon, Mark 63
Fang, Chyong-In
Fanning, Kim 95
Farley, James 63, 207
Farlow, Robin 45
Farmer, Carole 194
Farmer, Jeffrey 45, 220
Farrell, Michael 95
Farris, Timothy 189
Fasching Katheryn 154-155
Fastenau, Parrish 188
Faulkner, Phyllis 63
Faupel, Peggy 78, 192, 210, 236-239, 240
Fechtling Mary 95, 209, 240, 254 
Fee, Brian 139 
Fee, Bruce 13
Fellinger, Jaynie 45, 172-175 
Fenlon, Robert 122, 123 
Fennewald, Bernard 95, 181, 186, 255 
Fennewald, Frank 63, 186 
Ferguson, Douglas 181, 250, 253 
Ferguson, Gail 73, 95, 195, 199, 214, 228
Femald, Jacqueline 45, 253
Fessler, Bryan 95, 224-225
Fichter, Ted 190
Ficken, Paul 185
Ficker, Merilee 45, 257
Field Hockey 130-131
Figueroa, Francisco 63
Financial Aids Office 316-317, 318-319
Findlay, Robin 63, 194
Fine Arts 17
Fine, Connie 64, 258
Finke, Kevin 134-135
Finley, Lynette 64, 250, 252
Finn, Judith 78, 192
Finnerty, Sherrie 78
Fiore, Lawrence 236-237
Fipps, John 184
Fischer, Elizabeth 78
Fischer, Frank 180, 198
Fischer, Karla 45
Fischer, Mark 45
Fischer, Robert 95
Fishback, Hilburn 122
Fishback, Jan 314
Fishback, Kristy 78
Fishback, Tommy 78
Fisher, Lonnie 168-171, 190
Fisher, Tammy 78
Fitzgerald, Jane 64, 217, 225, 239
Fitzgerald, Victoria 95, 203, 245
Fitzgibbon, Linda 262
Fitzpatrick, Danelle 45, 257
Fitzpatrick, Kirk 272
Fitzsimmons, Glori 64
Fitzsimmons, Tina 199
Fitzwater, Janet 226, 254
Fitzwater, Rodger 245, 259
Flake, Madeleine 45
Fleckenstein, Jeffery 139, 289
Flesner, Michelle 64, 257
Flickinger, Jim 10
Flickinger, Lori Ann 10
Floats 226-227
Flowers, Joe 46
Fluegel, Lea Ann 19, 199
Flynn, Patricia 45
Flynn, Vicki 95
Fogarty, Nancy 45
Foglesong, Janet 95, 211, 234, 254
Football 136-139
Ford, Cheryl 251
Ford, Darrian 215, 241
Forgey, Cheryl 64, 241
Formaro, Tracy 64, 195
Forrest, Brian 139
Forsythe, David 78, 139
Forsythe, Burk 189
Fortenberry, Diane 222
Foss, Mathew 152-153
Foster, Elizabeth 196
Foster, Julie 64, 235
Foster, Kris 111
Foster, Lynn 95, 210
Foster, Maria 197
Foster, Randy 184
Foster, Sarah 78
Foster, Yvonne 64
Fouch, Sara Beth 111
Fouch, Scott 95, 205
Founding Chapters 208-209
Fountain, Myrna 78
Foutch, Robin 111
Fowler, Carol 109, 211
Fowler, Gary 135
Foy, Patrick 78, 220, 223
Frank, Glenn 24
Franklin, Sheryl 78, 321
Frazier, Donald 78, 188
Frazier, Brenda 244
Frazier, Sherry 64, 216-217, 224
Freburg, Angela 64, 100 
Freeland, Daniel 45, 242 
Freeland, Kathleen 45, 128 
Freeland, Kay 45, 242 
Freeland, Max 111 
Freels, Roger 78
Freeman, Cheryl 78, 182, 228, 256 
Freeman, Jay 289 
French Club 230 
Freshmen 42-59 
Frey, Jay 45
Friedrich, Brenda 78, 192, 216
Friedrich, Karen 64
Friel, Cathryn 45
Friesen, Carol 21, 111, 201, 252
Fritz, Michelle 95, 99, 201
Froman, Trinh 45, 335
Fruend, David 64
Fuchs, Jeffrey 78, 209
Fuhrig, Allison 45, 202
Fukui, Yoko 95
Fulton, Vincent 95, 305
Funke, Geralyn 95, 130-131, 197, 202, 205, 232
Furgason, Ronald 139 
Furst, Gregory 111 
Futrell, Sharon 45
Gaber, Elsie 55, 111
Gaber, Ron 62, 111, 217, 301, 306
Gabbert, Jill 95
Gaffar, Mohammed 64, 241
GAIN 198
Galitz, Kim 45, 130, 215, 230
Gall, David 78, 82, 214
Gallagher, Alice 195
Gallegos, Ramirez 186
Gamblers 280-283
Gamm, Jo Ann 45, 243
Gamm, Sharyn 45, 204
Gandt, Becky 4, 217, 278-279
Gandy, Mark 64
Gano, Lyn 181
Gantt, Lin 186
Gantt, Geoff 44
Garascia, Stacy 109, 192, 202
Garcia, Maritza 64, 252
Gardner III, Richard 64, 237
Gardner, Brian 205, 227
Gardner, Lori 78, 200
Gardner, William 190
Garin, Otis 187
Garhoe, Tony 209, 281-282
Garland, Pat 315
Garner, Karen 193, 269
Garrett, Tamara 95
Gashwiler, Susan 45
Gasper, Christine 45
Gastler, Charlotte 64, 257
Gates, Donald 45
Gates, Glenna 45, 253
Gates, Ruth 64
Gathungu, Holidah 95
Gatson, Dwayne 64
Gatto, Mark 191
Gaunt, Deborah 64, 257
Gay, Anthony 45, 228
Gazall, Pamela 202
Gazzolo, James 134-135
Gazzolo, Joe 134
Geddes, Thomas 78, 186
Geels, Greg 41, 95, 105, 120, 166, 188
Geisendorfer, Deirdre 45, 222
Geist, Scott 187
Gerhardt, Gary 95
Gerloff, Teresa 45
Gerome, Darrin 184
Gerot, Daniel 187
Gerstenkorn, Dale 78, 229
Gerstenschlanger, Marsha 223
Gesling, Michael 239
Gibbons, Marilyn 111, 321
Gibbons, Terry 111
Gibbons, Rachael 64, 208, 215, 242, 309
Gibbs, Cheryl 95, 214, 254
Gibeault, Celeste 45
Gibson, Ann 111
Gigliotti, Mark 95
Gildehaus, Douglas 139
Gildehaus, Timothy 78
Gill, James 286
Gillam, Jane 78, 130-131
Gilmore, Nancy 95, 213
Giltner, Donald 181, 184-185
Giovannini, Marianna 111, 228
Giovannini, Mary 111
Girardi, Steven 135
Gladbach, Norine 78
Gladbach, Patricia 95, 204, 213, 229
Gladbach, Suzanne 95, 254 
Glascock, Dennis 109, 191, 255 
Glascock, Elizabeth 111 
Glass, Charles 328
Gleason, Robbie 5, 78, 206, 226, 258-259
Glenn, Julie 64 
Goben, Kirk 78, 184 
G oh man, Kimberly 44 
Goldbeck,Steve 78, 186 
Golf 148-149 
Goodwin, Maxine 112 
Goosil, Kay 45 
Goehl, Mary 44, 193, 200 
Goeke, Nancy 299 
Gohring, Charles 191 
Goings, Gary 95
Goldammer, Jeffrey 64, 205, 208, 210, 216, 218, 219, 229, 255
Goldammer, Jennifer 45
Golic, Cynthia 45
Goliday, Roosevelt 139, 178
Goll, Cynthia 201
Gooch, Debra 95
Gooch, Marilyn 45
Gooch, Randall 185, 191
Goodfellow, Craig 95, 128-129
Gooding, Carolyn 4J
Gooding, Kirsti 45
Goodwin, Theresa 64
Gordon, Ann 289
Gordon, Kymberle 45, 232
Gordon, Randy 64, 220, 224
Gordon, William M. 78
Gordy, Karen 64, 214, 215, 217, 236, 238, 240
Gordy, Leona 45
Gordy, Richard 64
Gorsline, Karen 95
Gosney, Bradley 45
Gossard, Lori 64, 227, 239
Gosselin, Teresa 95, 210, 233
Goston, Charlene 78, 238, 304
Graber, Gregory 89, 95, 206, 212, 214, 251, 255, 262
Graber, Robert 112
Gracey, Dawn 226
Graduate Students 108-109
Graham, Alice 95, 204, 254
Graham, Vera 213, 64
Graphic Arts and Photography Club 236
Gray, Carla 196 
Gray, John 212, 64 
Gray, Lei 234 
Gray, Mark K. 188 
Gray, Pamela 45
Gray, Rodney 95, 212, 227, 255, 338
Gray, Shelli 64, 196, 335
Greathouse, Veronica 78, 220
Greek Apathy 188-189
Greek Development Class 190-191
Greek Dress-up 180-181
Greek Newspaper 198-199
Greek Week 188
Green, Belinda 78, 199, 232
Green, Cynthia 65
Green, Jeffrey 65, 191
Green, Joseph 95, 189, 214
Green, Kimberly 45, 154-155
Green, Lou 78
Green, Mary 45
Green, Scotty 78
Green, Shirley 95
Green, Steven 189, 229
Green, Tammie 45
Greening, Mitchell 189
Greenwell, Dette 95, 204, 215, 217, 243
Greenwell, Carl 79, 180, 225
Greenwell, Steve 79
Greenwood, Keith 65, 238
Greer, Donna 45, 242
Greer, Ronda 46, 178, 228, 256
Gregg, Cynthia 95, 193
Gregg, Kathleen 65, 193, 196
Gregory, David 79, 185, 198, 212-213, 219, 220, 221
Gregory, Joy 239
Gregory, Kelli 65, 205, 224
Gregory, Lori 272
Greif, Brian 181, 214, 255, 273, 287
Grenko, William 189
Grgurich, Randy 95
Griesbach, Scott 112, 217, 219
Greisenauer, Tracey 201, 230, 248
Griffel, Karen 46, 194, 199
Griffin, Angela 95, 172-175
Griffin, Kathryn 46
Griffin, Keely 46
Griffin, Staria 65, 130
Griffin, Teresa 95, 197
Griffith, Dana 46
Griffith, Daniel 46, 253
Griffith, Diana 95
Griffith, Robin 65
Griffith, Tina 46
Grim, Betty 65, 217
Grim, Timmy 95, 233 
Grim-Smith Hospital 30 
Grimes, Dawna 46 
Grimwood, Patricia 65 
Grissom, Lauren 14-15 
Gritton, Richard 95 
Grobelny, Richard 184 
Groene, Jean 46 
Groeper, Kelly 65, 193 
Groer, Michael 139, 190 
Groff, Mikey 257 
Grogan, Pamela 65, 235 
Grosshan, Steve 185, 215 
Grotjan, Donald 46 
Grubbe, Jason 206, 258 
Grujanac, Louis 95, 204, 217 
Grulke, Dennis 95, 220, 230 
Guess, Ann 65, 227 
Guess, Lou Anne 200 
Guffey, John 140-141 
Guile, Patricia 90, 95, 210, 232-233, 238
Guittar, John 95, 184, 198, 210, 212, 234, 255, 292 
Gunnels, Carmen 65 
Guthrie, Gailyn 95, 209, 240 
Gutting, Stuart 184 
Guyer, Glenda 65, 214, 235 
Guzzo, Loretta 257 
Guzzo, Samuel 257
Haag, Joel 65, 208, 219, 242, 300-301, 320
Haag, Kevin 236
Haake, Kathy 299
Haas, Lynn 79
Haas, Theresa 79
Haberberger, Joseph 180
Hack, Barbara 65, 231
Hackett, Joyce 46
Hackman, Don 292
Haddox, Brett 65, 248-249
Haden, David 46, 253
Haeger, Ellen 79, 210, 242, 256
Haegg, Mary 79, 251
Haffar, Hythm 184
Hagan, Kelly 192, 202
Hagberg Kimberli 46
Hagemeier, Tamyra
Hagen, Stephanie 97
Hahn, Mark 46
Hahn, William 79
Haight, Deana 46
Haight, Joyce 65
Hajek, Susan 201, 202, 248
Hale, Beth 46
Hale, Linda 65, 213
Hales, Gregory 79,180, 225, 233
Hales, Karol 79, 204, 223, 226, 254
Haley, Crystal 227, 239
Haley, George 79, 184, 209
Haley, Mary 46
Hall, Beverly 21, 97, 207, 252
Hall, Charles 97, 191
Hall, Constance 251
Hall Directors and Resident
Assistants 217
Hall Football 126-127
Hall, Madeline 97
Hall, Nancy 46
Hall, PhUlip 65
Hall Stores 216-217
Hall, Teresa 216, 217
Hall, Sheila 65
Hallemeier, Cheryl65
Halley, Dan 65
Halley, Velma 79
Halloway II, Dale 181
Halma, Kelly 97, 187, 207, 230
Halterman, Kenneth, 79
Halterman, Kevin 46
Halverson, Greg 190
Halverson, Warren 168-171
Hamblin, Lisa 46, 143
Hamid, Tamim 189
Hamilton, Kimberly 46, 243
Hamilton, Mitchel 79, 181
Hamlett, Lisa 257
Hamlin, Paula 112
Hamm, Diane 112
Hammen, Kimberly 46, 128, 333
Hammond, Aprile 65
Hammond, Laurie 79
Hammond, Maurice 80, 245
Hammonds, Lloyd 238
Hammons, Janet 97
Hampton, Gregory 139
Han, Pyung Eui 112
Hance, Sheri 80
Hancin, Louis 190
Hanisch, Susan 15, 154-155, 235, 254
Hanks, Christopher 188
Hanna, Michael 189
Hannon, Joseph 97
Hannon, Mary 80
Hanrahan, Penny 46, 195
Hansen, Michael 160-161
Hanson, Julie 197
Hanson, Lori 80
Hanson, Mary 80, 192, 203
Hanson, Wendy 154-155, 199
Harding, Susan 97, 254
Hardy, Debora 65
Hardy, Mike 220
Hardy, Susan 203
Haring, Hilda 172-175
Harke, Phyllis 80, 214, 217, 223, 235
Harkness, Steven 65, 249
Harlow, Edward 80, 140-141, 191
Harmon, Beth 65, 202
Harmon, Candace 46, 216
Harmon, Steven 47, 258
Harnisch, Mathew 97, 139
Harpe, Angela 47, 235
Harper, Jeffrey 65
Harper, Renee 199
Harre, David 184
Harrelson, George
Harrelson, Lon 256, 328
Harring, Hilda 133
Harris, Kathleen 210
Harris, Laura 47, 200, 203
Harris, Lillian 80, 245
Harris, Mary E. 47, 217, 253
Harris, Mary L. 47, 219
Harris, Vi 80,214, 243
Harris, Winifred 47, 182, 228, 244, 25
Harrison, Ann 47
Harrison, George 80, 91
Harrison, Lori 47, 200, 331
Harrison, Russell 112
Harrod, Christopher 74
Han, Gary 188
Hart, John 80
Hart, Laura 189
Hartje, George 24, 112
Harter, Jerald 53, 164-165, 187
Hartman, Jacqueline 97, 207
Hartman, Yvonne 65, 230
Hartmann, Jane 97, 204, 212, 222, 224
Hartoebeen, Beverly 47
Hartung, Bronda 47
Hartzell, Robert 181
Harvey, Beth 97
Harvey, David 65, 222
Harvey, Merrie 65
Hash, Cheryl 97, 205, 214, 215, 229, 233, 264
Hasib, Mohammed 65
Haskamp, Dianna 47
Haskins, Mary 109, 244
Hasnat, Shahed 80, 241
Hassall, William 47
Hasselbring, Thomas 66, 301
Hassett, Steve 80
Hastie, Sheila 66
Hastings, Judith 66, 213, 257
Hatcher, Susan 97, 205, 224, 229, 259
Hattendorf, Brian 139, 189
Hauser, Angela 97
Hauskins, Kimberly
Havener, Karen 80
Havens, Sonia 47
Havlik, Mary 80, 204, 212, 228
Havlik, Nancy 47
Hawk, Brian 66, 225
Hawkins, Mary 47, 253
Hawkins, Robert E.
Hawkins, Robert M. 97, 233
Hawkins, Steven 112
Haxton, Jason 112, 188, 217, 219
Hayden, Joyce 80, 204, 220, 252
Hayes, Cynthia 47
Hayes, Karen 47, 217
Hayes, Kevin 139, 178
Hayes, Patricia 168-171
Hayes, Sara 80, 201, 234, 243
Hayes, Sheryl 80, 201
Hayes, Theresa 97, 217
Hayes, Thomas 124, 137, 139
Hayes, Valerie 80, 244
Hays, Jeffrey 80, 180, 194
Hays, Kathleen 193
Hays, Linda 224
Hays, Lisa 30
Hays, Lori 80
Hays Stephen 47, 66
Hays, Timothy 80
Hazelrigg, Paula 66
Heagy, Melissa 80, 166, 203
Healy, Dan 189, 289
Hearn, Joyce 112
Hearst, David 181, 269
Heath, James 47, 242
Heath, Kathleen 248
Heath, Lisa 202, 232
Heaton, Shelly 15, 66

356 Index
 

(Page 357)

Hebert, Hal 47 
Hecht, Cynthia 171-175 
Heckenliable, Lynn
Hedberg, Janet 97, 192, 203, 214-215, 315
Hedges, Terri 66, 180
Heer, William 33, 225
Heeren, Lois 66, 172-175
Heeter, Paula 80, 216
Hefner, Linda 102
Heifner, Christy 283
Heifner, Jack 107
Heimdal, Linda 47, 197
Heimer, Ann 66
Heimer, Jill 109
Heinz, Deborah 47, 235
Heisserer, Margarita 112
Heitman, Julie 47
Heitzig, Anthony 66, 180, 198
Heller, Kathy 112
Hellrich, David 181
Helmick, James 66, 189
Helton, Nancy 47, 220
Helvey, Tammy 239
Hembrough, Suzanne 109
Hemenway, Joseph 97, 185, 212, 255
Hemme, Jean 216
Hemme, Patricia 230
Hempen, Mark 66, 219
Henderson, Cheryl 97, 211, 212, 215, 220, 234, 309
Henderson, Connie 97, 241
Henderson, Cynthia 80, 204, 240
Henderson, Diedre 66, 197
Henderson, Gregory 80, 178, 182, 228
Henderson, Linda 95, 243
Henderson, Malik
Henderson, Sandra 66, 95
Henderson, Sandy 208, 229
Henderson, Wesley 35, 48, 95
Hendon, Gail 95, 197, 228, 256
Hendren, Sheri 48, 219
Hendricks, Rose 80
Hendrickson, Rebecca 109, 217
Hendrix, George 168-171, 245
Hendrix, Nancy 112
Heninger, Leigh
Henkel, Michelle
Henley, Marcus 95, 185, 215, 251
Henman, James 96, 209, 242
Henne Jean 245
Hennke, William
Henrichsen, Theresa 80, 204
Henry, Darren
Henry, Dena 80
Henry, Jami 97, 210, 259
Henry, Jason
Henry, Jeffrey
Henry, Lena
Henry, Lydia 79, 80
Henry, Roger
Henry, Sherrie
Henry, Carolyn 48
Hepler, Thomas 189
Herbst, Karla 97, 180-181, 214
Hercules, Duane 181
Hercules, Teena 211
Hercules, Rick 180-181
Herget, Joan
Herlein, Carrie 237
Herleth, Sally
Herndon, Jody 48, 253
Herr, Donna
Herries, Patricia 66, 237
Herrington, Clancy 209, 242
Herrmann, Diane 81
Herscovici, Dolfi
Hershberger, Debra
Herzog, Joseph 81
Heschke, Carlene 109, 230
Hesmer, David
Hess, Dena 48, 223
Heston, Kimberly
Heston, Steven
Hettinger, Tammi
Heun, Linda 112
Heun, Richard 112
Heuton, Michael
Hewitt, Lauren
Hiatt, George
Hibbs, Jeffrey 48
Hibbs, Michelle
Hickey, Susan
Hicks, Kelly 235
Hidy, Heidi 97, 220
Higgins, Brenda
Higgins, Christopher 164-165
Higgins, Sherry
Higgins, Susan 80, 321
Higley, Darla
Higley, Dawn 66
Hilbert, Donella 81
Hildenbrand, Rebecca 66
Hiles, Oval
Hilgeford, Jill 66
Hill, Brian 48
Hill, Deanne
Hill, Harry 254
Hill, Jeri 244-245 
Hill, Joseph 
Hill, Lela 97 
Hill, Leona 
Hill, Melanie 97 
Hill, Michael 97 
Hill, Robert 212 
Hill, Sharon 
Hill, Sherri
Hill, Tommy 66, 128-129 
Hilll, Trade 66 
Hillard, Darlene 48 
Hille, Daniel 66, 184 
Hille, Michael 181, 184 
Himmelman, Gregory 138-139 
Hindley, Jody 81. 231 
Hindman, Carol 66 
Hindman, Kimberly 
Hindman, Randall 
Hinds, Cynthia 48 
Hines, Joseph E.180 
Hines, Joseph J.
Hines, Kelly
Hines, Kristy 97, 229, 240
Hines, Weston 97, 205
Hinton, Jeffrey 97, 281-282
Hinton, Scott 81, 212
Hinz, Carol 13
Hinz, Cindy 243
Hinz, Jeffrey 48, 184
Hinz, Nicole 66, 232, 256
Hirayama, Kumi 237
Hirner, Russell 66, 180, 184
Hirst, Wes 211
Historical Society 237
Hite, Stephen
Hitt, Gregory 209
Hitz, Lori 48
Hlas, Rita 97, 203, 269
Hlubek, Mark 81, 188
Ho, Chin-Wei 97
Hoaglin, Donna 48
Hobbs, Angela 48
Hobbs, Marjorie 178
Hockersmith, Nanette 66, 194, 245
Hodge, Gina 73, 97
Hodges, Eddie 97, 252
Hodges, Frank 81
Hoenshel, Scott 48
Hoewing, Renee 81, 211, 250
Hoff, Larry 97, 189
Hoffman, Colleen 97, 238
Hoffman, Jean 48
Hoffman, Lori 48, 227
Hoffman, Victor 112
Hoffner, Phyllis 66
Hofstetter, Brenda 81, 214, 217
Hofstetter, James 97
Hogan, Colleen 55
Hogan, Sharon 184, 195
Hogeland, Elizabeth 112
Hogue, Teresa 81, 204, 207, 252, 254
Hogue, Tina 48, 234, 253
Hohlfeld, Talley Sue 97, 210-211, 222, 234, 238, 240, 262
Holbrook, Teresa 48, 204, 220
Holcomb, Todd 66, 217
Holdefer, John 97, 219
Holder, Orlee 112
Holeman, Kay 193
Holle, Michael 233
Hollenbach, Ann 81, 210
Hollingsworth, Keene 97, 185, 215
Hollingsworth, Linda 81, 224
Hollinrake, Donald 81
Hollon, Lorri 97, 222, 243
Holloway, Beth 243, 257
Holloway, Lila 48, 208
Holloway, Sandra 97, 299
Holm, Lori 97, 195
Holmes, Debra 66
Holmes Mark 81, 189
Holmes, Preston 112
Holper, William 13
Holsapple, Rene 48, 233
Holschlag, Karen 11
Holt, Linda 109
Holt, Valerie 48, 225
Holtrup, John 66, 141, 205, 248
Holtrup, Mary 196, 205
Holzmeier, Jana 202, 242
Holzmer, Scott 81, 191, 204
Home Economics 21
Home Management House 20
Homecoming 272-277
Hooley, Cynthia 196
Hopkins, Janet 48
Hopkins, John 181
Hopkins, Timothy 81
Hopper, Suzanne 21, 97, 194
Horning, Andrew 66, 185, 251, 255,
Horse and Rodeo Club 239
Horstmann, Greg 48
Hoser, Hugh 369
Hoskin, Lori 97
Hoskins, Dwight 191
Hotek, Denise 97
Hotop, David 249

Bugle boy

The soloist for a high school jazz band performs in Baldwin Auditorium during the Phi Mu Alpha 
Jazz Festival, Feb. 20. Thirty-seven high school bands from Iowa and Missouri competed in four 
classes for the honor of playing in the evening concert with the guest soloist,
Arch Martin of Des Moines. Martin, one of the judges, filled in for Bunky Green, original soloist, 
who was detained by fog in Chicago.

Houchins, Suszanne 80, 215, 235, 254
Hounsom, Tracy 190
House, Carol 245
Houser, Johanna 48
Houston, Anita 97, 248
Houston, John 206, 299
Houston, Justena 81
Houston, Lori 227
Houston, Louis 48
Howard, Denise 27, 97, 193, 204, 207-208, 230
Howard, Kelly 48, 200
Howard, Kenneth 48
Howard, Mark 81, 187
Howard, Mark 164-165
Howe, Dinah 193
Howe, Lisa D. 48, 220, 244, 305
Howe, Lisa J. 220
Howe, Ruth 193, 201, 203
Howe, Vanessa 81, 166, 202, 275
Howell, Brenda 66, 256
Howell, Jennifer 48, 230, 234, 240, 242
Howell, Margaret 97, 202
Howell, Nancy 192
Howerton, Katrina 48, 250, 253
Hoy, Leslie 49, 216
Hoyle, Jeri 97
Hoyt, Beverly 211, 257
Hubbard, Alexia 66, 178
Huber, Jo 49
Huber, Lynne 66
Hudgins, Patricia 259
Hudson, Brent 186
Hudson, Raymond 81
Huebotter, Robert 49
Huegel, Robin 97
Huey, Liz 254
Huey, Mary 109
Huff, Becky 66, 193
Huffman, Marcella 193, 234, 240, 292
Hughes, Ann 307
Hughes, Mark 49, 228
Hughes, Mike 112
Hughes, Paula 81, 182, 228, 275
Hughes, Ray 30
Hulse, Lisa 81
Hulse, Laura 112
Hultz, Randy 109, 204-205, 255
Hummel, Lisa 49, 143
Humphrey, Steven 81, 180
Humphries-Drummond, Carol 128-129
Hunerdosse, Donald 189
Hung, Kathy 44
Hunsaker, Brian 220
Hunt, Brenda 49, 218
Hunt, Kelly 49, 199, 322
Hunt, Mark 66
Hunt, Michael 66
Hunt, Paul 112
Hunter, Joan 112
Hunter, Rachelle 49
Hunter, Rebecca 66, 226
Hunter, Rhonda 49
Hunter, Robin 66, 214, 245
Huntsinger, Dana 66, 172-175
Huntsinger, Kristin 49
Hupp, Nathan 81, 185
Hurley, Deborah 97, 250
Hurley, Robin 8, 33, 239
Hurtado, Eduardo 81
Huss, Eric 66, 180, 227
Hussey, Stephen 66, 207, 213, 230
Hutcherson, James 168-171
Hutchinson, Lucinda 81
Hutchison, Marcia 81, 226
Hutton, Geoff 126
Hutton, Rebecca 66
Hux, Charmel 199
Hyatt, Lisa 82, 231
Iaun, Jane 82, 202
Igbal, Fauzia 109
Igbani, Asiberi 97
Illy, Kathryn 49
Illy, Kenneth 82
Iman, Patricia 49, 255
Iman, Susan 82, 184-185, 188, 193, 194, 198-199, 201, 203, 214, 226, 236-237, 255
In-residencies 324-325 
In the news 342-347 
Inderski, John 49 
Index 232-233, 353 
Indrysek, Diane 97
Industrial Arts Club 233 
Ingram, Michelle 199 
Inman, Lydia 20-21, 112, 290 
Inter-Fraternity Council 180, 198, 275
International Night 207-207 
International Students 237 
International Students' Acceptance 340-341
Internships 262-267
Intramurals 144-147
Ippolito, Joseph 164-165
Igbal, Fauzia 237, 241
Iribarren, Jaime 66
Irwin, Nancy 49
Irwin, Ron 214
Isom, Alan 82, 164-165
Isaacson, Lisa 66, 213, 232, 257
Ivanesky, Tracy 66, 124, 143, 172-175
lvanick, Loring 112, 187
Jackson, Deborah 98, 224 
Jackson, Diane 82, 182, 228 
Jackson, Gale 82, 223 
Jackson, Lamont 98, 178 
Jackson, Larry 182, 214, 228 
Jackson, Laura 66, 216-217 
Jackson, Leslie 220 
Jackson, Linda 66 
Jagger, Charlene 55 
Jagger, Ray 113 
Jair, Yeong-Ming 98, 224 
James, Brenda 82 
James, Clyde 112 
James, Frederick 112 
James, Karla 220 
James, Kelly 335 
James, Marty 82, 204, 232 
James, Steven 139 
Jameson, Jalene 98 
Jamieson, Lori 66, 192 
Jamison, Julie 82

Index 357
 

(Page 358)

Janes, Lori 172-175 
Jarboe, Rochelle 112 
Jarrard, Carol 98, 172-175, 256 
Jarvis, Randi 82, 232 
Jay, Jeffrey 82, 348 
Jayne, Marietta 122 
Jazo, Maria 66, 143 
Je, Jo 109
Jeffrey, Kimberly 49
Jeffries, Jennifer 82, 203
Jenkins, Carolyn 197
Jenkins, Greg 98, 236
Jennett, Molly 66, 227
Jennett, Tamra 49, 235
Jennings, Michael 135
Jennings, Timothy 168, 171
Jensen, Beverly 112
Jepson, John 112
Jerome, Darrin 82
Jerome, Cecil 112
Jesse, Lyle 82
Jesse, Melissa 49
Jesse, Robert 191
Joesting, Tonda 49
Johns, JoEllen 98, 198-199, 300-301
Johns, Patricia 82
Johnson, Alpha 109
Johnson, Andre 49
Johnson, Brenda 66
Johnson, Brent 49, 99, 253
Johnson, Cheryl A. 200
Johnson, Cheryl N. 98, 198, 204, 215, 233
Johnson, Dana 49 
Johnson, Deana 49, 251 
Johnson, Deann 49 
Johnson, Debbie 290 
Johnson, Dwayne 128-129 
Johnson, Gary 98
Johnson, Janice 82, 305
Johnson, Jayne 66 
Johnson, Jill 229 
Johnson, Jody 49, 182, 199, 228, 243
Johnson, John 82
Johnson, Julie 49, 200
Johnson, Kristene 49, 227
Johnson, Kurt 185
Johnson, Linda 98, 211, 214, 254
Johnson, Marie 82
Johnson, Olin 112
Johnson, Raymond 66
Johnson, Reagan 290
Johnson, Roger 49
Johnson, Rosalind 98, 199, 228, 240, 248, 256
Johnson, Scott 49, 253 
Johnson, Shawn 66 
Johnson, Sherry 66, 202, 236 
Johnson, Sheryl 66 
Johnson, Stuart 98, 128 
Johnson, Tami 51, 199 
Johnson, Terri 82 
Johnson, Tom 218 
Johnston, Christine 82 
Johnston, Denise 166, 203 
Johnston, Lori 49 
Johnston, Mike 82
Johnston, Terri 66, 98, 192, 202, 232, 248
Jones, Barbara 112
Jones, Brenda 66
Jones, Bryce 112
Jones, Delores 112
Jones, Donna 66
Jones, Eric 178
Jones, George 82, 191, 226
Jones, Keith 98
Jones, Kristine 49, 306
Jones, Michelle 49
Jones, Patricia 98, 197
Jones, Paula 98, 196, 228, 241, 252
Jones, Phyllis 109
Jones, Robert 49, 182
Jones, Robin 49
Jones, Sharon 98, 204, 253, 259 
Jones, Stephen 66 
Jones, Tammy 82
Jones, Timmy 49, 253 
Jones, Yvonne 172-175, 196 
Joplin, Anna 82, 229 
Jorgenson, Dale 16, 310 
Jorgenson, Eric 325 
Ju, Tsair-Ful 109 
Juch, Mary 248 
Judson, Pamela 98, 192, 205 
Julian, Carol 82 
Juniors 76-89 
Jurazek, Steve 331 
Jurotich, Edward 49, 222 
Justice, Robin 253
Ka, Michael 245
Kacir, Mike 112, 180, 188, 198, 218, 229
Kadlec, Deborah 82, 251 
Kadlec, Theresa 98 
Kaelin, Laurie 253 
Kahla, Mohamad 49 
Kahn, Regina 98, 238 
Kain, Lori 49 
Kaiser, Cindy 66, 224 
Kaiser, Peggy 49 
Kalan, Kelly 98, 197, 229 
Kalec, Mary 98, 197, 202, 252 
Kalinay, Rose 227 
Kamal, Sarwar 109, 237, 241 
Kamp, Lisa 222 
Kampmann, Darlette 112 
Kampmann, Robin 46 
Kanauss, Jean 98 
Kancherlapalli, Samuel 
Kane, John 190 
Kang, Hwa-Hwa 49
Kappa Alpha Psi 182
Kappa Mu Epsilon 207
Kappa Omicron Phi 207
Karel, Leon 112
Karim, Mohmed 49, 241
Karl, John 66
Karnes, Karen 66
Kaster, Pamela 98, 204, 210
Kastler, George 314
Kattelmann, Bryan 225
Kausch, Elaine 98, 212, 243
Kausch, Janis 48-40, 234, 253,
Kavannagh, Janet 66, 216
Kay, Ellen 82
Kayser, Karen 82, 224
Kean, Tina 207, 213, 252
Keck, Marsha 98, 196-197, 198, 203, 210, 231, 233, 240
Keeney, Karin 142-143
Keep, Kelly 194
Keith, Richard 112, 227
Kelch, Lawanna 66
Keller, Maryann 49, 227, 239
Kelley, Jacqueline 243
Kelley, Lori 66, 196, 209, 229
Kelley, William Ernest 66
Kelly, Jacqueline 66, 112
Kelly, Jennifer 201
Kelly, Stephen 42
Kelly, Wanda 49
Kelso, Marcia 82, 205, 255
Kelz, Scott 139
Kempker, Diana 82
Kendall, Kimberly 82, 204, 229
Kendrick, Christie 48, 231
Kendziorra, Elke 98
Kendziorra, Heidi 82
Kengott, Jeffrey 190
Kennell, Connie 49, 243
Kennell, Cynthia 49, 66, 252
Kennedy, Thomas 66, 252
Kern, Marianne 83, 210, 223
Kerr, Deanna 83, 180-81, 198, 200, 232
Kerr, Kenneth 66, 253
Kessler, Sarah 83, 258 
Kessler, Stacy 83 
Kesterson, Lori 83 
Kestner, Janice 66,143
Kethe, Teresa 66 
Kettenbach, Paul 83 
Kettler, Karen 49, 208, 220,229 258 302-303
Keuning, Brian 239
Khan, Badrull 49, 241
Kianpour, Farah 98
Kiburz, Cathering 98, 192, 202,232
289
Kickham, Kevin 160-161 
Kidd, Samuel 180, 190,198 
Kiechlin, Robert 98 
Kielczewski, Richard 106-161,188 191 236
Kiernan, Eileen 83, 210, 242
Kiger, Katherine 259
Kiger, Nancy 112, 259
Kijewski, Vicki 83, 130, 208,211,217
222-223, 254, 259
Kiley, Julia 208, 235
Killday, Lisa 49
Killen, Michael 249
Kim, Eun-Ja 112, 237
Kincaid, Patsy 29, 66, 217, 226,253
Kincaid, Tisha 253, 257
Kinder, Karla 83
Kinder, Vanessa 83
King, Chris 269
King, Cynthia 207
King, Donita 208, 215
King, Glen 66, 185
King, Kelli 83, 202, 243
King, Kenneth 49
King, Krista 98, 204, 212, 229
King, Kristen 49
King, James 112
King, Larry 139
King, Rebecca 83
King, Richard 112

Hand out

Beginning Racquetball requires written exams just like nonphysical university courses. Tammy 
Rollins, junior, receives hers back on the court from Ralph Pink, professor of physical education. 
Rollins did fairly well on the test and enjoys the sport. She said both the class and the courts in 
the Pershing Building are great. 

358 Index
 

(Page 359)

King, Sheila 66, 234 
Kinnamon, Constance 49 
Kirchman, Sandra 38-39 
Kirehmann, Sandra 109 
Kirkpatrick, Lisa 234, 240 
Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine 57, 251, 269 
Kirksville National Organization for Women 259
Kirksville Osteopathic Health Center 30
Kirksville students 322-323 
Kirkwood, James 209 
Kirlin's 332-333 
Kiska, Anita 83, 207-208 
Klaaren, Ellen 98, 210 
Klamert, Karla 98, 215 
Klampe, Jim 49 
Kleese, Douglas 140-141, 191 
Klein, Ellen 98, 185, 193, 201 
Klein, Mary 49 
Kline, Brenda 66, 192 
Kline, Mary 38, 112 
Kline, Patricia 49 
Kline, Suzanne 49 
Kline, Todd 83
Klinginsmith, Ray 114, 190, 218
Klocke, Janet 49
Klocke, Karla 49
Klootwyk, LouAnn 98
Klopp, Louise 83, 242
Klossing, Nancy 248
Klote, Anthony 83, 204, 224
Klover, Alan 66
Knapp, Diane 5, 38, 109
Knapp, Victoria 130
Knaust, Debra 49, 230
KNEU 53, 178, 238-239
Kniffen, Grant 83, 127
Knight, Kaye 83, 196, 215, 243, 248
Knight, Kimberly 49, 220, 226
Knock, Bill 98, 222, 240, 242
Knorr, John 98
Knottnerus, David 83
Knowlson, Kimberly 49
Knupp, Marti 49, 257
Koch, Karina 66, 200, 226
Kocur, Jean 313
Koehler, Anthony 67, 208
Koehler, P.L. 186
Koehn, Karen 109, 254
Koelling, Lane 190
Koellner, Mark 98
Koester, Chris 83, 166, 235, 248
Kohlenberg, Gilbert 112
Kohlenberg, Mary 112
Koff, Christopher 89, 258
Koffman, Michael 98, 236
Koffman, Teresa 67, 219
Kohl, Julia 255
Kohler, Richard 49
Kolich, Roxane 49
Kolocotronis, Susan 82-83, 216, 219
Konecny, Kelly 83, 192
Koonce, Jeff 49, 238, 240
Kons, Donald 233
Korellas, Sophia 235
Koritz, Michael 317
Korte, Karen 83, 204, 235, 254
Korte, Mark 181
Koss, Jane 112, 328, 337
Koster, Byron 49
Kottman, Brenda 83, 201
Kottman, Monte 67, 250-251, 252-253
Kraber, Mary 67, 217
Kraemer, Katherine 28
Kraft, Thomas 189
Kramer, Linda 49
Kratky, Klarissa 83, 201
Kraus, Carla, 83
Krebill, Susan 83
Kreighbaum, Denise 220
Kreiling, Christopher 98
Kremer, James 49
Krieg, Kevin 67
Krieg, Kelly 98
Krieger, Linda 98, 224, 228
Krink, Melisse 67, 198-199
Krische, Cynthia 223
Kroeger, Laurie 67, 257
Krohn, Darlene 98
Krueger, Darrell 10-11, 26, 38, 55, 84, 112, 116, 219, 290, 337
Krueger, Mark 83, 188, 219
Krumm, Connie 98, 254
Kruse, Jane 9
Krutsinger, Julie 49
KTVO 237
Kuchera, Ann 83, 193, 257 
Kuddes, Tamara 83, 204, 235 
Kuelker, David 83, 186 
Kuhn, Bret 209 
Kuhn, Mark 83 
Kumro, Kristi 49, 143 
Kung, Taiwu 98 
Kuntz, Karen 49 
Kunz, Christopher 181 
Kunz, Deanna 49, 229
Kunze, Sandra 67 
Kweku, Sackey-Wayoe 83 
Kyine, Mi 245
La Vallee, Brad 141 
La Vallee, Greg 141 
Lachmann, Larry 231 
Lackland, Mashona 28 
Lack wood, Keith 49 
Lacy, Kyle 249
Ladendecker, Linda 98, 109, 204, 211, 243
Ladlie, Terri 83, 130, 195
Lagemann, Amy 49
Lagemann, Angela 49, 305
Lair, Richard 83
Lake, Geri 98, 266
Lake, Pat 98, 128, 204, 223, 252
Lake, William 98, 206, 239, 287
Lam, Rick 98
Lamansky, Barbara 83
Lambert, Homer 98
Lambert Janice 98, 251
Lambert, Karen 67, 254
Lambright, Tony 49
Lambright, Natalie 98
Lamzik, Christopher 249
Lamzik, Steve 236
Landis, Brenda 217
Landolt, William 206
Landreth, Pat 142-143
Landwehr, Carla 49, 216
Lane, Darryl 188, 242
Lane, Dennis 98, 191, 259
Lane, Wilson 67, 126-127
Laney, Michael 139
Lang, Terry 49
Langdon, Ricky 99
Lange, Laurie 49, 244
Lange, Sharon
Langellier, Lora 67
Langstraat, Mark 67
Lanham, Nicholas 49
Lanham, Tim 83
Lanpher, Jill 324
Lanpher, Latricia 83
Lapsley, Karen 49
Larose, Lisa 83, 200
Larrabee, Rebecca 50, 242
Larrabee, Sharon 203
Larrabee, Susan 203, 245
Larson, Anita 67
Larson, Edward 181
Larson, Kirk 99
Lascu, Dave 126, 189, 216-217, 219, 278
Lasley, James 67
Latchford, Tena 67
Lattimore, Steve 112
Laub, Marion 83
Laudwig, Frank 185
Laughlin, Harry 24
Laughlin Hospital 30
Laughlin, Kristina 50
Laundry tokens 307
Laupp, Darren 83, 209
Lauten, Georgia 99
Lavalette, Sarah 243
Lavinder, Lanna 67
Lawler, John 191
Lawrence, Rebecca 112
Lawzano, Theresa 192, 216, 253
Lay, Greg 50, 219
Lay, Karen 50
Layer, Daniel 67
Lazaroff, Jerry 99
Leake, Glen 191
Leal, Karyn 83, 205, 229
Leamons, Jennifer 50
Lear, Eric 83, 185
Lebron, Peter 67
Ledbetter, Homer 28, 144
Lederle, Amy 67
Lederle, Mark 99, 126
Ledford, Mulin 224
Lee, Chor 67
Lee, Donna 50
Lee, Gary 99
Lee, Gregory 181
Lee, Randy 67
Lee, Whisker 332
Lee, Yu-Lan 99
Leeker, Jennifer 67
Legacies 186-187
Legg, Janice 112
Legg, Jeffrey 181, 337
Lehde, Mark 188
Lehmer, Joseph 83
Lehr, Deborah 50, 257
Leibach, Mary 50, 250
Leiber, Ann 194
Leighton, Richard 83,216
Lemen, Bill 209, 310, 311, 258
Lemme, Harry 99
Lemmons, Randy 253
Lemons, Elizabeth 50
Lemons, Jamie 50, 172-175, 196
Lenzini, Ronda 203, 231
Leonard, Kimberly 50
Leonard, Robert 112
Leppin, Linda 50
Leslie, Christopher
Lesseig, Sam 112
Lester, Cheryl 83
Letuli, Liligo 139
Letuli, Terry 139
Levelle, Bruce 160-161, 217
Levy, Bob 136
Lewis, Leigh 83
Lewis, Michelle 50. 243, 283
Lewis, Roger A. 185
Lewis, Roger L. 252
Lewis, Sandra 99, 211, 257
Lewis, Shari K. 251
Lewis, Tina 203
Lewton, Richard
Leyba, Anna 112
Libby, David 209
Libby, Dewayne 99
Libby, Duane 233
Liebhart, Mary 67
Lierman, Randy 99
Lightfoot, Jenise 50, 203, 248
Lightfoot, Joe 67, 89, 185, 251, 25
Liles, Marla 67, 235
Liljequist, Barbara 83, 223, 227
Lin, Hsueh-Hua 99
Linard, Nancy 209
Lincon University Dance Troupe 182-183
Lind, Dave 99, 205, 229
Lindberg, Barbara 112
Lindblom, Debbie 50
Lindbloom, Karen 50
Lindhorst, Regina 18-19
Lindsey, Kathleen 99, 182, 214, 215, 228, 236, 241, 251, 255, 256
Lindwedel, Shirley 237
Lines, Shelly 44
Linehan, Karen 50
Linneman, Dale 50, 151
Linsley, Elie 67, 70, 217
Linson, Manon 50
Liou, Hwang 109
Lippert, Charles 191
Lister, Kris 180
Litchfield, Judy
Littell, Thomas 50
Little Sis Olympics 192-193
Littrell, Cynthia 67, 235
Lewellyn, Linda 257
Lochbaum, Alice 112
Lochbaum, Bruce 213
Lock, Teresa 99, 212, 251
Locke, Dean 226
Lockett, Jerilyn 99
Lockhart, Elijah 83
Loder, Jamie 310
Loe, Larry 134
Loethen, Laurie 99
Lofgren, Gorden 99
Loft BedsMilk Crates 300-301
Logan, Linda 166
Lombardo, Lisa 83, 216
Lonergan, Margie 83
Long, Bob 99, 209
Long, David 219
Long, Dennis 99
Long Distance Relationships 5-6 
Lopez, Ricardo 99, 237 
Lorenz, Timothy 83 
Lorenzen, Janet 99 
Loudenback, Charles 191 
Louder, Keith 242 
Loughead, Berneta 67 
Loughman, Jeff 313 
Louth, Linda 50
Love, Marcia 83, 179, 202, 204, 235
Love, Robert 225, 244
Love, Susan 50
Lovelace, Angela 50
Lovig, Mark 50
Lowe, Donna 50, 251
Lowing, Zachary 50
Lowther, Marsha 100
Lozano, David 67
Lubbert, Barbara 67, 154-155
Lubbert, Tamara 100, 154-155
Lucas, Connie 100, 224
Lucas, Gregory 178
Lucas, Colleen 257
Lucke, Robert 48, 67, 234, 253
Lucy, Cheryl 83, 199
Luers, Regenia 50
Luetkenhaus, Julie 67, 226
Lukowski, Elizabeth 83, 200-201, 214-
215, 240, 251, 255
Luman, Lori 50
Lunsford, Larry 109, 135, 205 
Lunsford, Sherry 50 
Lunsford, Teresa 83, 212 
Lusher, Jessie 5
Lykins, Gary 100, 112, 188, 194 
Lynch, Belinda 100 
Lyons, James Jr. 36-37, 189, 216, 219 
Lyons, Jim 337
Maag, Diane 50
Maag, Mary 100, 211, 223
Maag, Michael 100
Mabrey, Christopher 51
Mack, Mindy 51
Mack, Sherry 194
Macomber, David 51
Macomber, Mark 140-141
Macrum, Teresa 51, 253
Macy, Kristin 83, 214, 225, 244, 256
Maddox, Drew 186
Mager, George 180
Mager, Lori 83, 217
Magers, Susan 9
Magruder, Jack 114, 244
Magruder, Sue 112
Mahaffey, Linda 100
Maher, Thomas 51
Mahmoud, Al-Abel-Qader 207
Mahmoud, Qusi 186
Mahoney, Kent 100
Maida, Claudia 206
Maids 114
Main, Douglas 188
Main, James 5, 185
Majidd, Kamal 100, 340
Makzoumi, Bassem 141, 237
Mason, Richard 83
Matches, Sara 5, 217
Mateer, Randy 231
Mathey, Vicki 101, 214
Matlick, Natalie 65
Matsumiya, Hiromi 56
Mattenson, Curt 101
Matustik, Carol 101, 349
Maxey, Randall 187
May, Denise 101, 258
May, Edith 245, 25
May, Lillian 5
Mayes, Terry 5
Mazanec, Mary 101, 214, 216, 192, 232 238
McBee, Kelly 83, 257
McBeth, Rita 101
McBride, 101, 212
McCollum, Beverly 83
McCormick, Thomas 136
McCracken, Kathloeen 46-47
McCurdy, Elizabeth 5, 214, 258
McDaniel, Pamela 203, 226, 277
McDonald, Julie 5
McDowell, Paula 52, 253, 289
McDuffee, Angela 197, 200
McElhinney, Ronald 180
McElroy, Noel 217, 293
McFadden, Karen 5, 197
McGee, Suzanne 5, 195, 227, 239
McGill, Kathleen 192
McGrath, Beth 52, 227, 239
McGruder, Dian 73, 101, 199, 228, 232
McKay, Laura 101
McKearney, Cheryl 250
McKeehan, Fay 294
McKenzie, Bob and Doug 237, 369
McKenzie, Craig 113, 237
McKinney, David 187, 248-249
McKinney, Fran 113, 340-341
McKinney, Jody 5, 227
McKinney, Sandra 83, 132-133, 199
McLain, Anita 5
McLandsborough, Russel 6
McLeod, Karen 101, 214
McMasters, Barbara 101, 209, 212, 251
McMillian, Charlene 223
McNabb, John 101
McNeely, Suzane 52, 253
McNeil, Nora 69
McPike, Douglas 69
McRae, Debra 52
McSpadden, George 5, 178
McVay, Rhonda 52, 239
McVay, Susan 101, 214, 212, 235
McAleer, Paula 101
McBee, Karen 83, 201
McCain, John 83, 182, 236
McClain, Carol 83, 194, 245
McClain, Charles 10-11, 113, 120-121, 123, 242-243, 273, 284, 337, 351
McClanahan, Sheryl 51, 202
McClarnan, Diedre 51, 154-155, 203
McClenning, Bradley 51, 180
McCoy, Dena 101, 234, 254 
McDermott, Ricky 139 
McDonald, David 83, 189 
McDonald, Martin 209 
McDowell, Steve 52 
McFarland, Mary 69, 130, 201 
McFee, Carol 83, 133, 196 
McGahan, Mathes 243, 257 
McGeorge, William 83, 229, 240 
McGilvrey, Connie 83 
McGilvrey, Nancy 212, 243 
McGovern, Brian 139 
McLandsborough, Dianne 85 
McLearn, Laura 208, 222 
McMahan, Thomas 185 
McParlane, Victoria 84, 227 
McQuaid, Gregory 257 
Meade, Linda 52 
Medley, Linda 193 
Meek, Francine 101 
Meeks, Iona 84 
Meeks, James 6 
Meeks, Jenni 84, 199 
Mefford, Billy 52 
Meinke, Alec 84, 139, 249 
Meiser, Randa 65 
Melton, Myron 65, 220 
Menches, Barry 152, 191 
Mendelson, Melanie 99, 101, 255 
Meneely, Leslie 28 
Menke, Rebecca 52 
Menne, Mary 84 
Mennemeyer, Michael 257 
Men's basketball 168-171 
Men's swimming 152-153 
Men's tennis 160-161 
Men's track 156-157 
Menz, Doug 184 
Menz, Jeffrey 84, 166, 184 
Mercer, Christina 101, 201 
Meredith, Gayle 65 
Meredith, Karen 113 
Meredith, Michael 101, 180, 225 
Meredith, Scott 101 
Merenda, Joseph 185, 249 
Mergenthal, Karen 65, 245 
Merical, Linda 65 
Mericle, Linda 65 
Merrel, Kimberlee 65, 203 
Merrifield, Peggy 65 
Merritt, Roger 84, 205, 229 
Mertz, Lisa 101, 257 
Messer, Decima 52 
Messer, Patricia 52 
Messersmith, Randy 299 
Metcalf, Terry 188 
Metheny, Denise 101 
Metzgar, Karen 52 
Meyer, Bryanna 40, 84, 211 
Meyer, Donald 178, 238 
Meyer, Jan 101, 214 
Meyer, Kathryn 84, 208, 214 
Meyer, Nancy 101 
Meyer, Neal 189
Meyer, Neil 207-208, 21, 222, 249
Meyercord, Melissa 52, 143
Meyers, John 184
Meyers, Julie 109, 209
Michael, Stephen 84, 204, 206
Michaelree, Timothy 141
Michelson, David 84, 185, 215
Middlesworth, Priscilla 84
Miezio, Jodi 68, 222
Mihalovich, Carla 101, 207
Mikel, Jeffrey 135
Mikel, Randy 134-135
Milauskas, Thomas 191
Miller, Craig 208
Miller, Ann 257
Miller, David 230
Miller, Deborah 85, 205, 229
Miller, Doris 85
Miller, Craig 52
Miller, Jane 192
Miller, Julia 107-108, 258, 320
Miller, Karen 52
Miller, Mark 188
Miller, Melody 101, 204
Miller, Michael 101
Miller, Mona 101
Miller, Peggy 52
Miller, Phyllis
Miller, Richard 244-245
Miller, Rosemary 52
Miller, Ruth 52, 241
Miller, Sheila 52
Miller, Sheila 201, 335
Miller, Stephen 135
Miller, Teresea 143
Miller, Tina 85, 217
Miller, Tracey 52
Millikan, Richard 85, 238
Mislewicz, William 187
Mitchell, Ann 85
Mitchell, Karen 258
Mitchell, Laura 196
Mitchell, Natalie 196
Mitchell, Nancy 219

Index 359
 

(Page 360)

Rural route

Over the bridge and across the highway, students travel to and from Barnett Hall, formerly the 
Industrial Education Building. Students found it troublesome going in and out of Barnett's front 
door due to the construction of the addition.

Mitchell, Robert 6 
Mitchell, Vicki 101 
Mitsin, Sharon 201
Mittrucker, James 101
Mizelle, Janis 101
Mobasher, Salam 84
Moehle, Mark 56
Moffett, Patricia 84, 197, 234
Mogged, Kathleen 52
Mohan, Peggy 52
Mohiuddin 241, 340
Mohnsen, David 28, 113, 253
Monaco, Charlene 86, 227
Monk, Scott 101, 191
Monney, Jeffry 52, 253
Monnig, Lora 52, 235
Monroe, Chandler 113, 190
Monroe, John 52, 234, 242
Monroe, Julie 242
Monson, Kathy 84, 212, 220
Monson, Renee 52
Montaldi, Lynda 84
Moon, Teresa 84, 204, 219, 229
Moore, Hugh 113, 254
Moore, Julie 66, 202, 215, 251, 255, 259
Moore, Karen 66
Moore, Kelly 101, 214
Moore, Kerri 66
Moore, Lisa 52, 248
Moore, Marchelle 101, 215-216, 218, 223, 255
Moore, Marilyn 66
Moore, Myrna 84, 215
Moore, Paul 113
Moore, Phillip 84, 184
Moore, Sandra 52, 283
Moore, Sherri 52
Moore, Susan A. 52, 227
Moorshead, Charles 84, 212
Moorshead, Chris 66
Morabito, Christine 52, 200
Morahan, Shirley 113, 241, 259, 309
Morelock, Richard 85, 233
Morgan, Brian 85
Morgan, Cheryl 85, 244-245
Morgan, Kelly 113
Morgan, Linda 85, 238, 240
Morhardt, Bryan 209, 281-282, 283-284
Moriarty, Timothy 85
Moritz, JoAnne 113
Morlan, Basil 113
Morley, Lanny 113
Morris, Donald 139
Morris, Catharine 66
Morris, Lori 85
Morris, Michael 139
Morris, Michele 248
Morrison, Beth 37, 85, 212, 215, 243, 251, 255
Morrison, Donna 85
Morrison, Jill 101, 208, 211, 232, 237, 254
Morrison, John 56 
Morrison, Luann 65 
Morrow, Lonny 113 
Morrow, Thomas 52, 258, 303 
Morton, James 85, 180, 184 
Morton, Joe 294 
Morton, Keith 50 
Mosby, Eleanor 101, 199, 228 
Mose, Cathy 65, 257 
Mosena, Michelle 244 
Mosinskl, Steven 52 
Mosley, Judith 101 
Moss, John 189 
Mossop, Elizabeth 65 
Mossop, James 52, 258 
Mosteller, Paul 113, 209 
Motley, Toma 52, 208 
Motter, Leslie 66 
Mottet, Carol 101, 224 
Mozee Danita 197 
Mudd, Daniel 52 
Mudd, Deborah 101 
Mudd, Ronald 190
Mueller, Carl 85, 180, 185, 208, 212-213, 215, 232, 349
Mueller, Eric 52
Mueller, Leon 85, 236
Mueller, Karen 66, 217
Mueller, Robyn 101, 214
Mulch, Kenneth 139
Muldoon, Diana 85
Mullins, Anita 198, 201
Mullins, Judy 113
Mullins, Michael 101, 239
Mumma, Aimee 52, 234, 235
Munden, Linda 101
Munden, Robert 101, 180
Munden, Sandra 52, 238, 240
Murawski, Christine 52
Murphy, Carrie 101, 204, 215, 219
Murphy, Donna 101, 217, 239
Murphy, Kelly J. 56, 196, 201
Murphy, Kelly K. 52, 240
Murphy, Marcus 69
Murphy, Thomas 85, 249
Murray, David
Murray, Jeff 348
Murray, Mary Jo 132-133, 172-174
Murray, Ruth 52
Murray, William 186
Murrell, Jeffrey 181
Murrell, Kimberly 85, 217
Murton, Shelly 6, 202, 303
Muscare, Ed 93
Musick, Donald 85, 211, 223
Muslim Student Association 240
Mustafa, Abed 52, 241
Mutchler, Melinda 101
Myers, Candy 52
Myers, Janet 154-155
Myers, Jeffrey 56
Myers, Lee 113, 320-321
Myers, Philip 223
Myers, Regina 113
Myers, Ruth 113, 217
Myers, Sheryl 66 227
Myers, Theresa 56, 196
Nakamura, Minoru 109
Nagel, Roland 113
Nale, Barb 114, 251
Nanish, Susan 85
Narigon, Ardith 6
Narigon, Kathy 101
Nasongkla, Viseth 279
National recognition 204-205
National Science Teachers' Assoc. 244
Ndoko, Gervase 52 
Neal, Cindy 56, 257 
Nebrig, Kenneth 253 
Neece, Carol 66 
Neece, Mary 101, 224 
Neeley, Linda 101, 243 
Neely, Susanne 114 
Neese, Kevin 85 
Neff, Randall 101, 224 
Nehring, Marlene 52 
Nelson, Cherie 202 
Nelson, James 52
Nelson, Joyce 85, 99, 194, 210, 213 
Nelson, Karen 202, 244 
Nelson, Kevin 226 
Nelson, Mary B. 101 
Nelson, Mary P. 204, 207, 230 
Nelson, Nancy 69, 193, 194 
Nelson, Pamela 102, 254 
Nelson, Roma 102, 222, 252 
Nelson, Sandra 6, 230, 250 
Nelson, Tanya 85 
Nelson, Terry 85
Nemoscope 113
NEMO Singers 242, 332
Neptune, Patrick 253
Nesbit, Rickie 69
Neubauer, Brian 139
Neumann, Jeri 52, 213
Newig, Judith 114
Nevins, Jim 114, 294-295, 306
Nevitt, Vickie 52, 201
New bookstore 334-335
New locations 332-333
Newcomb, Catherine 6
Newland, Tracy 85
Newman Center 223
Newman, Marlene 102, 251
Newman, Wayne 222, 317-320
Nichols, Jill 52
Nichols, Joyce 50, 214, 238
Nichols, Traci 109
Nichols, Vonnie 110, 114, 188, 190-191, 194-195, 198, 275, 285
Nicholson, Janet 52, 80, 219
Nicholson, Lisa 85, 258
Nickell, Diana 52, 257
Nicklas, Barbara 85, 130, 222, 245, 254
Nickles, Brooks 184
Nickles, Lisa 85
Nickles, Mindy 69
Niedringhaus, Brenda 85
Niedringhaus, Donna 52
Niehoff, Dianne 52
Nielsen, Shelly 220
Nielson, Rick 273, 275
Niemeier, Douglas 181
Nigh, Terry 220
Niki, Tamami 109
Nimrouzi, Soosan 102
Nitsch, Darryl 6, 324
Nixon, Paul 102, 233
Noe, Eva Jane 114, 255
Noel, Arlinda 52
Noel, Betsy 194
Noftsger, Pamela 52

360 Index
 

(Page 361)

Nolan, Susan 53 
Nontraditional students 246-247
Nordmeyer, Loriel 52
Nordyke, Laurie 86, 194, 205, 209, 215
Nordyke, Polly 6, 50, 195, 219
Norman, Alice 86, 203, 296
Norman, Arron 185
Norman, Duane 26, 114
Norman, Edward 181
Norris, David 6, 216, 219
Norris, Paula 52, 240, 257
Northeast Today 113
Norton, Andrea 6, 217
Norton, Bryan 205
Norton, Carlos 6, 160-161, 215
Norton, Roberto 102, 160-161
Nothdurft, Robert 114, 252
Novinger, Mark 69
Novinger, Reva 52
Novinger, Susan 8, 14-15
Nunn, Leroy 102, 180, 191, 193
Nunnelly, Brenda 6, 199
Nursing 30
Nursing Clinlcals 31
Nwogu, Ezenwa 6
Nyberg, Stephen 331
O'Brien, Michael 109 
O'Brien, Patrick 212 
O'Brien, Teresa 102, 193, 199, 233 
O'Conner, Debbie 114 
O'Conner, Patsy 133 
O'Conner, Sandra 351 
O'Day, Cynthia 102 
O'Dell, Tammy 52
O'Donnell, Mark 52, 216
O'Donnell, Veronica 52, 251
O'Keefe, Paula 259
O'Laughlin, Charene 242
O'Shea, Ann 102, 198, 203, 215, 256, 264
O'Shea, Kay 257 
O'Brien, Daniel 
O'Brien, Donald 223, 226 
Oberg, Carrie 52 
Obrecht, Patricia 9 
Oden, Dan 6 
Oder, Greg 139 
Odum, Melinda 203 
Odum, Mike 268 
Oertel, Daniel 188, 152-153 
Ofstad, Odessa 114 
Okruch, Tom 134 
Olin, Lauri 227 
Oliver, Keith 18 
Olsen, Eric 102
Olsen, Kathleen 201, 203, 259, 326-327
Olson, James 10
Olson, John 190
Olson, Lori 102
Olson, Melanie 86, 193
Olson, Terri 69
Omega Psi Phi 183
Omega Psi Phi Pearls 183, 197
On-line registration 320-321
On vs. off campus 305
Oneal, Anna 70
Onik, Elizabeth 211, 234, 258
Onka, Diana 102, 205, 224
Onken, Erin 52, 257
Opening 2-7
Opstvedt, Mrtha 52, 213
Orbin, Ray 211
Orcutt, Brian 102, 209
Orcutt, Elizabeth 86, 242
Orf, Gwendolyn 52
Orf, Jo Ann 52, 197
Orf, Laura 52, 70
Pace, Dave 135 
Padgett, Whitney 70 
Page, Christopher 102 
Page, Penny R. 52 
Pageants 326-327
Pagliai, Gary 102, 210, 213, 232, 236, 238, 240, 241, 251
Paine, Allyson 70, 194, 221, 239
Painter, Sandra 70
Palmatory, Lori 70
Palmer, Herschel 52, 220
Palmer, Kelly 191
Palmer, Lorilie 52
Pandya, Prashant 102
Pangburn, Marshelia 102
Panhellenic Council 188, 198, 275
Panhorst, Jeff 70
Panther Drill Team 245
Pappalardo, Joseph 102, 223, 251
Parents' Day 201, 284-285
Parachute Club 244-245
Paris, Ann 86
Paris, Richard 190
Park, Travis 74, 239
Parker, Beth 197
Parker, Bradley 206, 258, 302-303
Parker, Jan 102, 196, 215
Parker, Judy 70
Parker, Marla 102
Parker, Mary 86, 219, 229
Parkinson, Kimberly 102
Parks, Joyce 52, 213
Parks, Peggy 70
Parmenter, Greg 52, 164-165
Parmentier, Annette 70, 205
Parr, Deborah 70
Parrish, Phyllis 52
Parrot, Jan 234, 241
Parsons, Laurie 70, 203
Parsons, Lois 114
Parsons, Thomas 86, 187
Parton, Tammy 70, 172-175
Pascoe, Kelly 203
Pasley, Constance 223
Pate, Rachelle 54, 244
Patrick, Teresa 209
Patterson, Amy 86
Patterson, Seymour 114, 199
Patton, Sharon 54
Paul, Jim 349
Pauley, Gregory 206, 258, 302, 325
Pauley, Sarah 192
Pawattananiti, Kannikar
Paxson, David 139
Payne, Brenda 86, 228, 256
Payne, Bruce 189, 249
Payne, Leanne 196
PE lOO 86
Pearson, Rosalyn 54
Peavler, Kenda 54
Peavler, Robert 114
Pedelty, Kathryn 86
Pedelty, Micheal 54
Peck, Lawrence 114
Peek, Rayann 54
Peerbhai, Monty 259
Peitz, Kembcrly 70
Pelto, Joann 11, 109, 208, 209, 240
Pemberton, Anthony 179, 184, 186
Pemberton, Patrick 184, 186
Pender, Martha 102
Penn, Jeffrey 87, 222
Pennycuick, Carrie 54, 202
Peper, Mark 54
Peper, Randall 71, 222, 242
Peppard, Arthur 181, 198
Perez, Charlene 196, 203
Perez, Joe 71
Perkins, Anthony 87
Perkins, John 109
Perkins, Julie 54, 227, 239
Perry, Kim 102, 222
Perry, Patricia 71, 227
Pershing, Elizabeth 124
Pershing flood 295
Pershing Society 208
Personnel 110-115
Pestle, Jack 87, 238
Peters, Kevin 54
Peters, Lynn 87, 223
Petersen, Martha 71
Petersen, Melody 227
Peterson, Dan 209-282-283
Peterson, Rick 135
Petersma, Lori 71, 184-185, 193, 203
Peterson, Bradley 54
Peterson, Lynn 54, 231
Peterson, Debbie 87, 257
Peterson, Richard 87
Peterson, Tim 54, 220, 229 283
Pettibone, Roy 138-139
Pettie, Kevin 128
Pettinger, Candy 87, 194, 198-199, 243
Pettit, Marcia 109
Pettit, Patty 114, 295
Petty, Joseph 190
Pezley, Mary 54, 192
Pfaff, Mary 54, 248
Pfeiffer, Barbara 217
Pflug, Amy 71
Phaviseth, Phaottha
Phelps, Pamela 199
Phelps, Raymond 54
Phi Alpha Theta 211
Phi Beta Lambda 240, 254
Phi Beta Sigma/Sigma Stars 183
Phi Kappa Theta 184, 185, 190, 193, 275
Phi Lambda Chi 186, 226, 276
Phi Lambda Chi Dames 193, 195
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 209
Phi Sigma Epsilon 187
Phi Sigma Epsilon Gamma Girls 195
Philips, Deborah 54
Phillippe, Nancy 87, 205, 214
Phillips, Cynthia 71, 192, 201
Phillips, Gayla 54
Phillips, Drew 102, 255
Phillips, Lisa 87, 203, 248
Phillips, Lori 71
Phillips, Rodney 87
Photographer 90
Phye, Karen 54
Physical Education Majors Club 245 
Pi Kappa Delta 249 
Pi Kappa Phi 60, 144, 188 
Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters 192-193, 194
Pi Omega Pi 208-209
Pickens, Zina 54, 178, 228, 244, 256-257
Pickett, Cynthia 109
Pierce, Stanley 279
Pierceall, Ronald 102, 186
Pike, Sheryl 54, 216
Pilkington, Linda 102
Pilliard, Teena 54
Pilon-Kacir, Christine 114
Pink, Ralph 114
Pinkerton, Billy 102
Pinkerton, Lisa 87
Pinkston, Kenneth 54
Piontek, Jean 109
Piper, Mary 227
Pipkins, Kevin 71, 216, 217
Pippin, Cynthia 54
Pisarkiewicz, Frank 87
Pitney, Ben 168-171
Pitney, Boyd 71, 168-171, 213
Pitney, Timothy 87
Pittman, Dayna 208
Pitts, Alfrenita 87
Plasmeier, Richard 181, 225
Plasters, Marcia 54
Plate, Margo 54
Platten, John 87, 180, 186
Playle, Anita 103
Pledging 200-201
Pockrandt, MitcheU 103, 230, 266
Podraza, Ronald
Poe, Garen 322
Poff, Carol 114
Pohlpeter, Carolyn 250
Poker player 42
Pokrwyczynski, James 114, 240
Polczynski, Marguerite
Political Science Club 37, 246
Pollard, Penny 231, 253
Pollard, Walter 220
Pollock, Matthew 219
Ponder, Virginia 114
Poole, Mark 87, 180
Poor, Jeffrey 71, 180
Popke, Carlin 103, 192, 202, 226, 232
Porter, Everett 115, 234
Porter, Gregory 54, 242
Porter, Nancy 54
Post, Joni 72, 213, 243
Potts, Jerelyn 54
Potucek, Pamela 87
Powell, Neva 87
Powell, Stephanie 54
Power, Karen 103, 239
Powers, John 103, 182, 228, 256
Practical Arts 33
Prager, Sherrie 103, 204, 225
Prall, Dawn 71, 194, 203
Prange, Peggy 103
Pratt, John 231
Pre-Medical Technology Club 245
Predmore, Lisa 87
Preisack, Julie 54, 214, 248
Pretsack, Lynne 60, 71
Premer, Elizabeth 87
Premer, Pamela 87, 151
Prenger, John Rev. 220, 222, 223
Prenger, Melanie 87, 231, 240
Preppy 79-81
President 120-121
Presidential meetings 242-243
Pressler, Douglas 188
Pressley, Kevin 87
Preston, James 87, 214, 226, 286
Preteaching 9, 14-15
Prevo, Andrew 54
Prewitt, James 188
Pribyl, Christine 54
Price, Linda 103, 223, 234, 240
Price, Peggy 103
Price, Vincent 260, 324
Priebe, Lowell 115
Priem, Stephen 181
Prigge, Jodi 143
Princess 94
Pritchett, Shelby 54
Project 1990 210-211
Pruner, Brenda 109
Przybylski, James 115
Psi Chi Club 211
Publications Awards 113
Pueser, Elizabeth 103
Pure Prairie League 286-287
Purkeypile, Nancy 213, 243
Purple Pride 113, 248, 274
Pyse, Lori 71
Qaiyum, Mohammed 241
Quade, Karen 103, 210, 273, 275, 324
Quick, Dean 54, 213
Quick, Dennis 54, 80
Quick, Scott 64-65
Rabe, Lynn 54 
Raber, Carol 103 
Race, Rose 103 
Rackers, Kathy 85, 87 
Rackley, Tamra 193, 314 
Rager, Meagan 54, 203, 248 
Rahman, Mahboob 5 
Rahman, Shahid 71, 241, 340 
Rahman, Ziaur 54 
Rainbow Basin 150-151 
Rainey, Tracy 184
Raising Academic Standards 336-339
Rakers, Robert 184
Rampley, Carol 71, 220, 242
Ramsey, Shari 87
Randolph, Madonna 54
Randolph, Susan 71, 226
Raroon, Jan 54
Rash, Cynthia 87, 203
Rash, Mickey 211
Ratcliff, Linnea 115
Ratliff, Kenny 54
Ratliff, Mark 188
Rawlings, Chriss 103
Ray, Jack 57
Ray, Mark 87, 189, 217
Readey, Jeanne 115, 227
Reading, Roderick 87, 185, 238
Reagan, Marlin 71
Reagan, President Ronald 2, 351
Reagan, William 206

Index 361
 

(Page 362)

Reams, Nancy 103, 200, 234 
Rector, David 115, 266 
Rector, Tim 184,
Redmon, Cynthia 32, 239
Redmon, Sheryl 241, 258, 335
Reed, Beverly 207, 208, 254
Reed, Kelly 54, 196
Reed, Nireille 54, 244, 282
Reed, Lisa 15, 103, 194, 225, 226, 232, 251, 254
Reed, Scott 325
Reed, Thomas 103, 152-153
Reeder, Rebecca 71, 258
Rees, Dee 103, 207, 252
Rees, Randall 87, 188
Reese, Larette 196
Reese, Tammra 201
Reeter, Linda 71, 289
Reeves, Martha 71
Regan, Michael 135, 184, 301
Rehagen, Janet 71, 205
Rehfuss, Kay 87, 204, 208, 240, 259
Reichert, Sherri 54
Reid, David 87, 220
Reid, Rebecca 54
Reid, Rosemary 103, 244
Reif, Rhonda 87, 218
Reisch, Joan 71
Reiske, Jack 115
Reiter, Catherine 237
Renaud, Mark 103, 236
Renaud, Thomas 54, 230
Rennekamp, Cecelia 103
Renner, James 168-171
Renshaw, Laura 71, 226
Reque, Ramiro 71
Research stipends 84-85
Resh, Rick 135
Residence Hall Association 216, 275
Residence Hall Security 62
Reslow, Kurt 62, 103, 214
Revelle, Charlotte 20
Rexroat, Harold 32
Rey, Michael 71, 188
Reynolds, Kathy 293
Reynolds, Leonard 115
Reynolds, Lynn 71, 222
Reynolds, Vicky 54
Rhea Richard 185
Rhoads, Joseph 115
Rhodes, Johna 196
Rhodes, Linda 87, 214
Rhodes, Renee 87, 205
Rhodes, Robin 103, 202, 204, 232, 243
Rhodes, Tracy 87, 220
Rhythmettes 248
Rice, Gretchen 87, 205
Rice, Vincent 71
Rich, Molly 71, 235
Richards, Jan 253
Richards, Jodi 235, 253, 307
Richards, Kerri 54
Richardson, David 71, 191
Richardson, Gordon 115
Richardson, James 178
Richardson, John 103
Richardson, Kevin 230, 249
Richardson, Michael 191
Richardson, Vanita 71, 197, 228, 256
Richman, Raymond 54
Richerson, Bill 115
Richmond, Darla 103
Riddle, Alice 115, 320
Riddle, Cynthia 71
Riddle, Tammy 54
Ridgway, Teresa 21, 103
Riechers, Deborah 222
Rieck, Kathy 115
Riefesel, Joe 180-181, 190
Riegler, Patricia 54
Ries, Randel 141
Reitveld, Bob 54
Rikard, Sandra 103
Riley, Carol 87, 194
Riley, Helen 115
Riley, Jayne 87
Riley, Sheryl 54
Rinehart, Linda 87, 192, 200, 204, 226
Rinehart, Vickie 54
Riney, Carol 87, 172-175
Ring, Patricia 220
Ripley, Cynthia 71
Rippee, Janice 71
Ripplinger, Lynn 248
Riplinger, Robert 54
Risher, Eldon 340
Risner, James 206, 238, 257
Ritchhart, Mark 87, 166, 256, 274
Ritchie, Colleen 71, 205, 217
Ritchie, Tom 4, 310-311
Ritter, Valerie 87, 194
Rives, Mike 185
Roach, Cindy 203
Roads, Ann 197
Roark, Cecelia 223
Roark, William 54
Robbins, Jeanette 71, 208
Robbins, Kathleen 115
Robe, Matthew 87, 186, 204, 209, 234
Robe, Monica 54, 154-155
Roberts, Barry 87
Roberts, Carolyn 240
Roberts, David 87, 219
Roberts, Diana 103
Roberts, Janet 71
Roberts, Joseph 71
Roberts, Kathy 54, 235
Roberts, Lisa 71
Roberts, Martha 87, 254
Roberts, Olin 103, 185
Roberts, Patricia 71, 227
Roberts, Raymond 103, 178
Roberts, Rita 71
Roberts, Rona 54
Roberts, Susan 71
Robertson, Michelle 54, 243
Robertson, Mona 54
Robinett, Laura 87, 220
Robinson, Angela 54
Robinson, Carla 103
Robinson, Julie 54, 253
Robinson, Lori 235
Robinson, Lori A. 71, 244
Robinson, Matthew 87
Robinson, Teresa 103
Robinson, Terry 71
Robinson, Vicki 54, 244
Robison, Ricky 87
Rockhold, Kevin 87, 205, 229
Rodenkirk, Theodore 185
Rodgers, Martin 70, 71, 219
Rodgers, Sarah 195, 203
Rodriguez, Paul 241
Roemer, Gracia 71, 209
Rogers, Annette 54, 172-175
Rogers, Christi 66, 103, 166, 193, 203, 220, 245, 260, 272, 275
Rogers, Louise 295
Rogers, Marcia 238
Rogers, Marianne 71
Rogers, Paulette 54
Rogers, Ryan 328
Rollins, Pat 209, 234, 240
Rollins, Tammy 87, 240
Rommel, Ronald 103, 166, 184
Roof, Linda 54
Rosa, Cynthia 87, 244-245
Rosa, Pamela 71
Roseberry, Angela 71
Roseberry, Dean 34, 115
Rosenbaum, Robert 139
Rosenbloom, Daniel 71
Rosenbloom, Eric 54
Rosentreter, Suzanne 54, 240, 257
Ross, Louis 103, 182
Ross, Nancy 54, 57, 99, 220
Roth, Susan 87, 254
Rothermich, Brenda 71
Rourk, Anthony 43
Rourke, Peter 219
Rowan, Tracy 133
Rowe, Deanne 87, 220, 232
Rowe, John 189
Rowe, Melissa 222
Rowland, Barbara 87, 192, 202, 204, 232, 243
Rowland, Debbie 54 
Roy, Victoria 196 
Royse-Keefe, Kelly 103, 184 
Ruble, William 115 
Ruddell, Karla 54, 202 
Ruddell, Joe 185 
Rugby Club 248-249 
Rumley, Jennifer 71, 128-129 
Rush, Keith 135 
Ruskey, Patti 71, 219 
Russell, Julia 200 
Russell, LLoyd 103, 229, 253 
Ruyle, Patricia 71, 225, 239 
Ryals, Lisa R. 192, 203, 255 
Ryan, Barbara 103, 223, 209 
Ryan, Bernard 188, 249 
Ryan, Cindy 151 
Ryan, Daniel 103 
Ryan, Jody 133 
Ryan, Lori 208 
Ryan, Marilyn 54, 223 
Ryan, Patrick 181 
Ryan, Phillip 87 
Ryan, Sara 54, 235 
Ryan, Timothy 54, 238 
Ryle Hall Council 219 
Ryle, Walter 50, 338
Saale, Vicki 103 
Saavedra, Margaret 71 
Sachs, Cliff 181 
Sachs, Kathleen
Sadat, Anwar 351 
Saffir, Janice 115
Sagaser, David 103, 216, 217, 312
Sage, Tammy 54
Sajjad, Muhammad 207
Sajjad, Shafique 103
Salbego, Diane 54, 227
Sallade, Tara 199
Sallee, Scott 71, 225, 253
Salmons, Carolyn 71,230
Salter, James 103
Salzeider, John 185
Sams, Patricia 87
Sanders, Kimberly 223, 243
Sanders, Randy 28
Sandler, Theresa 217, 258
Sandretto, Judy 103
Sapko, John 233
Sapp, Kimberly 103, 197
Sapp, Teresa 87, 258
Sargent, Lori 54, 240
Sargent, Michael 54, 208, 214
Sartorius, Steven 191
Sassano, John 87
Sauni, Netini 103
Savage, Rebecca 87, 250
Sawyer, Christy 109
Scaglione, Linda 55
Scandridge, Mason 55, 258, 302-303
Scandridge, Robert 55
Scantlin, Kelly 107, 108, 258
Scearce, Mark 16, 103
Scearce, Michael 71, 253
Schafer, Lynn 202, 248, 334
Schaff, Laura 154-155, 195
Schamberger, Lisa 71, 335
Scharringhausen, Jul 103
Schatz, Dale 115, 120, 218
Schau, Scott 103, 190
Schau, Susan 200
Scheiblhofer, Jill 87, 115, 201, 204, 212
Schell, Daniel 102, 103, 189
Schell, Mark 188
Schelling, Todd 87
Schenewerk, Dale 87, 134-135, 204-205, 208, 212, 238, 255
Scherder, Gregory 168-171
Scheurer, Robert 87
Schiefelbein, Debra 203, 204
Schiefelbein, Susan 57, 195, 197, 2l6-217, 335
Schierding, Mike 181
Schilt, Barbara 87
Schilt, Jeanne 10
Schimweg, Deborah 103
Schlapkohl, Daniel 103, 189, 317
Schlatt, Teresa 55, 231, 253
Schleiermacher, Russell 103, 232
Schlepphorst, Suzi 203
Schlorke, Alfred 71, 331
Schlueter, Jennifer 87, 243
Schlueter, Kathleen 87, 205, 224
Schmidt, Betty 109, 216-217, 309, 312
Schmidt, Carolyn 71, 224
Schmidt, Debra 71, 258
Schmidt, Elizabeth 223
Schmidt, Janice 87
Schmidt, Mike 181
Schmidt, Steven 139
Schmidt, Tina 71, 205, 228
Schmit, Leanna 71, 219
Schmitt, Denise 55
Schmitz, Beth 55, 227
Schneider, Ed 128
Schneider, Gene 115, 195
Schneider, Keith 89, 104, 181, 214, 255, 286
Schneider, Theresa 87 
Schneidler, Karla 71 
Schnetzler, Regina 71 
Schniedermeyer, Theresa 55 
Schnieders, Gary 338 
Schnucker, Robert 115, 211 
Schoen, David 231 
Schoen, Peggy 104, 202, 204, 208, 214, 242, 251-252, 255 
Schoene, Stacey 55 
Schoene, Tina 87 
Schoenherr, Barbara 203 
Schoenig, Kendahl 239 
Schoeninger, Kathleen 
Schonhoff, Bruce 181, 214, 255 
Schrader, Jack 168-171 
Schrader, Joanne 71, 227 
Schreiber, Albert 71 
Schreiber, Nina 71 
Schrock, Bruce 87 
Schrock, Denise 71 
Schroeder, Laura 55 
Schroeder, Penny 55 
Schroeder, Tracy 87, 185 
Schubert, Sandra 55 
Schuette, Karen 71, 257 
Schuette, Susan 55 
Schuldt, Tammy 87, 196 
Schulte, Patricia 216 
Schultehenrich, Kay 71, 143 
Schultz, Jo 222
Schulze, Dennis 191 
Schuman, Kathy 104 
Schumann, Timothy 190 
Schumuecker, Steven 103, 206 
Schwada, Francine 115, 251 
Schwartz, Judith 166, 194 
Schwartz, Mary 104, 214, 215, 223 
Schwartzburt, Elizabeth 71, 237 
Schwartze, Karen 55, 208, 223, 253 
Schwend, Gail 115 
Schwend, Michael 104 
Schwend, Philip 181 
Schwengel Collection 24 
Schuldt, John 39 
Science 35
Science Fiction and Fantasy Club 179, 250-251
Scott, Carol 220
Scott, Chip 185
Scott, Cory 87, 189
Scott, Darla 104, 257, 264
Scott, Gary 55, 257
Scott, Lisa 109, 220, 244, 253
Scott, Lori 204
Scott, Robyn 87, 245
Scott, Vincent 180, 188, 198
Scrutchfield, Wanda 87, 192, 203
Seaba, Brent 55
Seagsarm, Susilih 56
Seaman, James 104, 230
Sears, David 87
Sears, Jimmy 104
Sears, Michael D. 87
Seay, Laurie 56
Secrest, Scott 71, 191
Sedivec, David 166
See, Allan 180
See, Edward 180
Seiler, Thomas 88
Seitter, Heidi 71
Selby, Barbara 56
Selby, Carman 211
Selby, Donna 56, 199
Selby, Duane 88
Selby, Jeff 181
Selby, Paul 208-209
Selking, Bruce 222
Sellens, Kathryn 104
Sellers, Randy 185
Selvey, Stacy 166, 178
Senior recitals and shows 16
Seppelt, Troy 71, 189, 331
Sermon, Michelle 200
Seth, Tami 71, 257
Seuferer, Rene 104, 252
Severns, J.G. 110, 115, 258-259, 299, 310-311
Sexauer, Davis 96, 104, 209, 242 
Sexton, Joseph 191 
Shackett, Donald 115 
Shaddy, James 115 
Shadlow, Janet 196 
Shafer, Daryl 109 
Shaffer, Fred 115, 190 
Shaffner, Rebecca 55 
Shahjahan, Mohamad 71, 241 
Shain, Ralph 122-123 
Shan, Lonnie 71, 226 
Shank, Margaret 72 
Shannon, Angela 72, 78 
Shapiro, Janet 72, 213 
Sharp, Dwight 72 
Sharp, Mark 139
Sharp, Richard 56, 213, 237, 241
Sharrock, James 72, 184, 214, 215, 255
Shaw, June 72, 197, 205
Shaw, Nancy 72
Shaw, Rhonda 104, 250
Shay, Beth 196
Shea, Kathleen 72
Sheets, Brent 104, 152-153
Shelby, Daniel 139
Shellberg, Carolyn 56
Shelman, Michael 72
Shelton, Charles 56, 185, 219, 255, 279
Shelton, Gary 104
Shelton, Jan 56
Shelton, Ann 88, 244
Shelton, Linda 178, 228, 256
Shelton, Tamye 72, 250
Shenberg, Elizabeth 104, 252
Shepard, Monica 72
Shepherd, Dennis 72
Shepherd, Jon 109, 234, 253
Scherer, Adam 181
Sherman, John 88
Sherman, Linda 72
Shettle, Philip 72, 222
Shin, Young 109
Shinafelt, Starlene 235
Shinn, Melinda 235
Shipley, Linda 56
Shipman, Holly 133, 328
Shippen, Peggy 207, 230
Shives, Greg 56, 188, 190
Shoemyer, Shirley 115, 224
Shoop, Jill 88
Shooting Star 287
Shores, Janet 88, 305
Short, Mary 104, 203, 215, 245
Shouse, David 72
Shoush, Galena 115
Showcase 202-203
Showman, Donna 56
Shreve, Ward 191
Shrout, Debra 234
Shrout, Thomas III 368
Shrout, Thomas Jr. 113, 115, 211, 237
Shubert, Kelli 56
Shults, Rob 185
Shultz, Bob 223
Shumaker, Sharon 31, 104
Shumaker, Sherri 299
Shumate, Loretta 28, 99
Shye, Karen 104
Sible, Jennifer 80
Sieber, Patricia 56
Siefken, Bernard 189
Sights, Carol 28-29, 88, 213, 225, 253
Sights, Robert 184
Sigma Alpha Iota 210, 259
Sigma Delta Chi 210
Sigma Gamma Rho and Gammettes
195-196
Sigma Kappa 99, 194-195, 202-203, 274
Sigma Phi Epsilon 189, 226-227, 274 
Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts 193, 196
Sigma Sigma Sigma 57, 194-195, 196, 200, 203, 226, 275
Sigma Tau Delta 211
Sigma Tau Gamma 144, 185-186, 275
Sign Language Club 250
Silvers, Kimberly 104, 212, 215
Silvers, Veleatha 56, 196
Simmons, Rhonda 72
Simms, Donna 199, 256-257
Simpson, Cheryl 56, 242, 258, 302
Simpson, Sue 72, 193
Sims, Willard 168-171
Sinak, Patty 104, 195, 234
Sinak, Robert 88, 186
Sinclair, Cynthia 56
Sinclair, Deborah 72, 219
Singel, Kim 56, 234, 240
Sinsky, Lori 248
Sipes, Kayla 144
Sireno, Peter 115
Sjeklocha, David 180
Sjeklocha, Wendi 88
Ski resort 151
Skiles, James 72
Slater, Holly 56
Slatkin, Leonard 325
Slaughter, Elizabeth 72
Slaughter, Janet 56
Slee, Debbie 88
Slightom, Cynthia 233, 238
Slocum, Penny 56
Slover, Brenda 56
Small, Cynthia 231, 244, 253
Small, Stanley 88
Small, Steve 56, 180
Smiley, Becky 88, 214
Smiley, Jody 219
Smith, Donald 251
Smith, Alison 104, 205, 222
Smith, Billy 182
Smith, Brenda 56, 303
Smith, Carroll 236, 250
Smith, Cathy 56, 208
Smith, Chantay 88, 182, 199, 228, 240, 248
Smith, Connie 104, 196, 214, 217
Smith, Cynthia 224
Smith, Debbie 88
Smith, Dena 88, 229, 240
Smith, Diana 56, 217, 244
Smith, Donald 104
Smith, Dwyane 73, 88, 182, 191, 199, 228, 247, 257
Smith, Eric 88
Smith, Gregory E. 185
Smith, Gregory W. 184
Smith, Jennifer A. 186, 201, 202
Smith, Jill 104, 181, 198, 201, 203, 210, 212-213, 214
Smith, John L. 72, 88
Smith, Keith 151
Smith, Kenneth B. 251
Smith, Kenny 72
Smith, Kevin 72, 233, 240
Smith, Linda 88, 186
Smith, Lori 56
Smith, Mary 223
Smith, Pamela 186, 201
Smith, Richaid C. 41, 104-105, 166-167, 188
Smith, Robert 185, 233, 253 
Smith, Russell 72, 206, 258, 317 
Smith, Sandra 88, 202, 204, 211, 232 
Smith, Sonya 56
Smith, Terry 40, 110, 115, 117, 208, 219, 254-255, 337 
Smith, Valda 88

362 Index
 

(Page 363)

Smith, Venita 88 
Smith, Veronica 109
Smith, Wendy 198, 202, 215, 255
Smith, William J. 127, 184
Smithey, Marcia 104, 215, 243. 248
Snead, Norma 56, 219, 220, 250
Snell, Jacqueline 245, 248
Snell, Janina 88
Snelson, Michael 104
Snodgrass, Aaron 73
Snook, Jeanne 56, 234
Snow, Mark 236
Snyder, Joseph 56, 253
Sobol, Mark 104
Soccer 140-141
Society for Creative Anachronisms, Inc. 179
Society of Physics Students 252 
Social Science 36 
Softball 132-133 
Solaita, Lorna 244 
Sommer, Joyce 73, 235 
Sondag, Christine 56 
Songcr, Darrell 73 
Sorenson, Allin 209, 242, 310*311 
Sorority turn-about 202-203 
Sorrell, Deborah 
Sorrell, Denise 56, 202 
Sourwine, Crystal 104, 225, 253 
Southerland, Joe
Southwick, Michelle 39, 104, 196, 203, 212
Spahr, Virginia 73
Spangler, Barb 57, 180-181, 193, 200
Spangler, Kelly 88, 216
Spangler, Marla 73, 227
Spangler, Michael 242
Sparacino, Gina 73
Sparks, Cynthia 57
Sparks, Daniel 216
Sparks, Donald 216
Sparks, Jill 104
Sparks, Walter 57, 128-129
Spartans 253
Spauldin, Connie 57
Spaun, Shirley 104, 204, 229
Spears, Toni 57
Special Programs 38
Speech and Hearing Clinic 38
Speech clinic 39
Speech Pathology Organization 254
Spelunking 34
Spencer, Chad 185
Spencer, Jeffery 139
Spencer, Joni 115
Spencer, Luke and Laura 351
Spencer, Sondra 233
Spencer, Bill 96, 209, 242, 310-311
Sperry, Douglas 73, 205
Spilotro, Pamela 104
Spinar, Mary 104, 205, 224
Spires, Wendy 57, 239
Spoede, Eric 104, 233, 236
Spoede, Kathryn 88, 207
Sports 124-125
Sprague, Debra 104
Sprague, Martin 128
Spratt, Dana 104, 244
Spratt, Greg 220
Spratt, Pam 220
Sprehe, Robert 115, 208-209
Spring graduation 10-11
Spring rush 194-195
Springer, Lori 351
Springman, Cindy 128
Springman, Janna 104
Spurgeon, Jeana 73, 208, 232
Spurgeon, Valerie 73
Squirrels 50
Srnka, Al 107, 299, 327
St. Clair, Brigitte 104
St. Clair, Raella 57
Stafford, Mavis 178
Stahl, Debra K. 57
Stallings, Ellen 73, 239
Stallings, Frann 57, 226
Stanberry, Julia 57
Stanley, Barbara 73
Stansbery, Connie 88
Starbuck, Cheryl 104, 203, 205
Stark, Edward 253
Stark, Martin 88, 205, 229
Starman, Gwendolyn 243
Stater, Bradley 57, 180
Stater, Bryan 180, 225
Stebar, James 190
Steece, Theresa 88, 200
Steele, An da 195
Steele, David 185
Steele, Janet 73
Steele, Kella 88 
Steele, Lisa 57 
Steele, Rene 73 
Stehly, John 245 
Stein, Sally 104, 204 
Stelle, Gail 57 
Stelzleni, Nancy 104 
Stemmier, Thomas 223
Stephens, Elizabeth 57
Stephens, Nell man 299
Stephens, Paul 115
Stephens. Robert 233
Stephens, Sharon 88. 192, 216
Stephenson, Joe 275
Stephenson, Melinda 29, 57, 232, 234,
243, 244, 250, 253
Stephenson, Penny 104, 205
Stephens-York, Carol 259
Stepnoski, Bridget 202
Stepon, Cynthia 88
Sterling, Rhonda 73, 192, 220
Sterner, Teri 88
Sterrett, Jeffrey 190
Stettes, Sheryl 73, 222
Stewart, Debra 57
Stewart, Jo 73
Stewart, Terinda 88
Stiles, Sara
Stillman, Dori 88, 192, 250-251
Stillwell, Kenneth 115
Stilwell, Keith 188
Stitzer, Philip 181, 192
Stobbs, Gary 186
Stodghill, Nancy 104, 215
Stoeckel, Daniel 73
Stolzer, Catherine 104
Stone, Dean 185, 250, 313
Stone, Denise 104
Stone, Michele 73, 193, 203, 236
Stone, Monica 57, 227
Stoner, Donna 57
Stoppels, Sara 73, 80, 193, 269
Stott, Carla 104, 252
Stottlemyre, Denette 88, 133, 200
Stout, Barrett 332
Stout, Carol 73
Stout, Catherine 88
Stout, Pamela 88, 235, 254
Stout, Shelley 88, 204-205, 220, 229
Stout's Music House 332
Strait, Cynthia 88
Strayer, Theresa
Streb, Rick 104, 189, 315
Streb, Sandra 199, 154-155, 332-323
Streb, Susan 104
Stremel , Jerry 115
Stremlau, Michael
Stribling, Teresa 73
Strickler, Kathleen 115
Strike, Jeffrey 104, 188
Strobietto, Michael 104. 185
Stroh, Michael 57
Strubbe, Ernest 205
Strutman, Edward 74, 188
Stuart, Linda 88
Stuck, Brenda 104
Student Activities Board 201, 214
Student Council for Exceptional
Children 251
Student Home Economics Council 252
Student Independent Party 251 
Student life 260-347 
Student National Education Association 254
Student Nurses 243
Student Participation Party 255
Student Recreation Association 256
Student Senate 211, 242, 255
Students near and far 99
Stuhlman, Gregory 57
Stuhlman, Peggy 88
Stukerjurgen, Judith 73, 232, 257
Stumpf, James 115, 231
Sublette, Werner 115, 182
Sudbrock, Gregory 57
Suedmeyer, Kirk 88, 188, 204, 213
Suggs, Leah 57, 244, 253
Sukut, Russell 105
Sulaiman Seagarm, Susilah 237
Sulaiman, Shariff 57, 237
Sulentic, Jean 88, 212, 243
Sullivan, Catherine 57
Sullivan, Cindy 105
Sullivan, Elaine 133
Sullivan, Lynda 73
Sumerall, Scott 211
Summer graduation 290
Summer Play 298-299
Summer residents 296-297
Summer workshops 291
Summers, Carla 73
Summers, Gregory 88, 236
Sundram, Nava 237
Sundram, Raj 237
Superstitions 53
Surber, Janelle 105, 205
Suszynski, Joseph 105
Sutherland, Connie 24, 115
Sutter, James 185
Sutter, Michael 141
Swafford, Scott 188
Swan, Theresa 74, 213, 243
Swann, John 210, 233, 238
Swanson, Sherri 74, 208, 215, 222
Swart, AJecn 57

This was more than just another party. Bob Baronovic, junior, accepts food donations at an 
Alpha Kappa Lambda function. The food was part of a drive to aid a Cambodian family. 
Those attending the party were asked to bring food or donate $2. The AKLs used the money to 
buy a turkey and ham, which were given, along with the other things, to the family at Christmas.

Index 363
 

(Page 364)

Swearingen, Sherry 349 
Sweeney, Dwight 88 
Swingle, Carol 74, 225 
Swink, Sherry 243 
Swisher, Douglas 105 
Switzer, Brenna 105 
Switzer, Janice 209 
Sylvara, Tod 249 
Sylvara, Tina 57, 166 
Szabados, Daniel 57 
Szabaga. Lisa 74
Tabron, Christopher 178
Taggart, Tina 74
Talbert, Beverly 74
Tallman, Cynthia 57, 240
Tan, Patricia 109, 237
Tanase, Nancy 57
Tanner, Gerald 74
Tanner, Michael 74
Tanner, Scott 74, 184
Tapley, Alfreda 88, 199
Tapley, Laurie 57
Tapley, Shelly 74
Tarpening, Christine 74, 241
Tarvin, Angela 57
Tate, Deborah 228, 256
Tate, Lori 57-58
Tate, Ruby 105
Taucher, Tina 58, 202
Tau Kappa Epsilon 144, 180-181, 190
Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters 193, 197
Taylor, Alma 88, 182, 305
Taylor, Brian 74
Taylor, Jeffrey 105, 305
Taylor, Leisa 75
Taylor, Linda 105, 237
Taylor, Mark 105, 178
Taylor, Martin L. 180, 188
Taylor, Michael 141
Taylor, Roger 105, 209, 267
Taylor, Sonja 75
Taylor, Sonya 88
Taylor, Terry 57, 319
Teeter, Kelly 75
Tegethoff, James 105
Templeton, Brenda 75, 233
Templeton, Edward 105, 186
Templeton, Mary A. 109
Templeton, Rush 88
Tennison, Sharron 197
Tennyson, Brenda 251
Tepen, Edward 181
Terhune, Teresa 196
Terpkosh, Michelle 6, 29, 58, 234, 244, 251, 253
Terranova, Denise 58, 328 
Terrell, Jeffrey E. 58, 243 
Terreri, Michael 187 
Teter, Lisa 105, 205 229 
Teter, Michelle 75 
Thacker, Dana 215, 223 
Thames, Carlene 88, 199 
Tharp, Barbara 203, 252 
The Losers 50 
The Society for Creative Anachronisms 251 
The Students' Book Shop 335 
Theta Psi 248 
Thilenius, Janine 58, 258 
Thomas, Becky 200 
Thomas, Candis 58, 217 
Thomas, Carolyn 88 
Thomas, Christopher 244 
Thomas, Denise 58 
Thomas, Dudiey 75, 185 
Thomas, Julie 88 
Thomas, Rebecca 58 
Thomas, Susan 201, 202 
Thonassen, Carol 58 
Thompson, Aimee 203, 248 
Thompson, Constance 105 
Thompson, Craig 190 
Thompson, David 58, 233 
Thompson, Deborah 58 
Thompson, Frederick 139 
Thompson, James 250 
Thompson, Mike 335 
Thompson, Nancy F. 88, 105, 193 
Thompson, Nancy L.
Thompson, Paula 58 
Thompson, Robert 105 
Thompson, Shelly 88 
Thompson, Shon 188 
Thompson, Stephen L. 139, 190 
Thomson, Gary 75, 233 
Thomure, Julie 225 
Thousand Hills State Park 9
Thrasher, Colleen 58
Thrasher, Deborah 133
Thrasher, Pamela 105
Threlkeld, Gary 88
Tiernay, Karen 75
Time exposure 48
Timmer, Michael 58
Timmer, Michelle 76
Timmerman, Marybeth 75, 130, 219, 256
Tinsley, Cheryl 7, 75, 202, 248
Tippett, Julia 59
Tisue, Alan 106, 191, 321
Titus, Cynthia 106, 194
Tjernagel, Kirk 75, 166-167, 184
Tobacco chewers 75
Todd, David 135
Todd, Mary 88
Todd, Philamena 106, 199
Toedebusch, Janice 5. 75
Toien, Per 168-171
Toilet paper 306
Tomasek, Susan 106, 194, 199
Tomma, Bassom 75
Tompson, Richard 106, 209
Tonielli, Kathy 172-175
Tophinke, John 82, 205, 224
Topritzhofer, Mary 106
Toray-Nelson, Tomina 115
Torrence, Iris 59
Torricelli, Ann 88, 202
Toti, Michael, 106, 187, 188
Towne, Ruth 115, 202
Townsend, Debra 75
Tonsend, Gregory
Trace, John 186
Travis, Bobbie 75
Travis, Penny 75
Traynor, Scott-185
Traynor, Skip 249
Treaster, Kenneth 104
Trickey, Bryan 75, 128-129
Trimmer, Linda 106, 211, 212, 234
Trimmer, Noel 237
Triplett, Deborah 88, 207, 252
Troester, Rodney 185
Trom, Pamela 106, 192
Topritzhofer, Mary 214
Trosen, Mark 76, 189, 215, 227, 229, 255
Trosen, Ricki 115
Troutman, Sally 75, 232, 238, 240, 321
Trowbridge, Woodrow 59, 185
Trower, Mark 59
Trueblood, Theresa 59, 225
Trueblood, Tina 75, 100
Truitt, Dana 115
Truitt, Karla 106
Truitt, Lori 57
Trumblee, Judee 172-175
Tucker, Breck 190
Tucker, Sheryl 154-155
Tucker, Timothy 59, 191
Tuley, Colleen 106
Tuli, Maureen 88
Tully, Brian 222
Turecek, Sharon 259
Turek, William 141
Turnbough, Karen 196
Turner, Brad 139
Turner, Cathy 220
Turner, Dennis 242
Turner, Jeanie 75
Turner, Kathy 88, 243
Turner, Laura 88, 192, 200, 215, 232
Turner, Lisa 106
Turner, Randy 288
Turner, Susan 197
Tussey, Jeffrey 181
Twellman, Theresa 88
Twenter, Raymond 106, 209
Tydings, Susan 106, 224
Ubben, Sandra 88 
Uchendu, Doris 94, 109 
Uchendu, Douglas 109 
Uhland, Gregg 106, 233 
Uhlewhake, Jess 135, 180 
Umfleet, Mark 312, 185 
Umthun, Julie 75 
Undrich, Susan 88, 202. 215, 251, 259 
Unger, Susan 106
Unique Ensemble 182, 183, 256-257 
United Campus Ministcries 220-223 
University Players 179, 226, 254, 258-259
University Ushers 232 
Unland, Kari 59, 253 
Unland, Michael 187, 249 
Upton, Missy 193
Upward Bound 292-293 
Urelius, Shawn 46-47, 59
Valentine, Monte 59, 216
Van Devender, Jeffery 75
Van Dorin, Annette 75, 233, 236
Van Dusen, Cathy 88, 224
Van Fossen, Alvin 75
Van Loo, Sharon 59, 235
Van Roekel, Jay 75, 187
Vance, James 249
Vance, Luan 88, 196
Vance, Steve 185
Vande Voori, Brenda 106
Vandenboom, Angela 59, 130, 292
Vanderpool, Karen 106, 257
Vandevender, James 109
Vandevender, Tammie 59
"Vanities" 107-108
Vanlandingham, Kevin 59
VanPelt, Kris 106, 192
Vanvlierbergen David 185
Varner, Carol 59, 243
Varner, David 88
Varner, Frank 139
Veach, Susan 75, 250
Veatch, Carol 130
Vespa, Thomas 207
Vessell, Kathy 197, 200
Vessell, Michael 190
Vetsch, Richard 184
Vet's Club 257, 335
Vick, Douglas 106, 191
Vick, Paul 106, 191
Vick, Vicki 106, 193
Vickroy, Kathleen 13, 106, 217
Viehmann, Kathleen
Vlewbook 113
Viley, Robin 59, 216, 253, 312
Vincent, Timothy 106, 213-217
Violette Museum 24
Viorell, Lee 208, 259
VITA 224-225
Vittetoe, Jerry 115
Vobornik, Cathy 75
Voelkel, Kristen 75
Vogel, Jeanette 59, 229
Vogel, Joyce 75
Vogel, Julia 106, 204, 235, 254
Vogel, Neal 75, 217
Vohsen, Jane 88, 202
Volkel, Kristin 59
Volkmer, Eric 187
Volleyball 142-143
Von Lienen, Scott 75
Vorbau, Terri 59, 244, 253
Vorholt, Janet 106
Voss, Leann 59, 219
Votsmier, Debra 106
Voyles, Cynthia 75
Wackerle, Deborah 244
Waddell, Cecil 139
Waddill, Renae 59, 93
Wade, Cynthia 75
Waggoner, Lori 196
Waggoner, Robin 75, 203, 251
Wagner, Stanley 191
Wagner, Tyree 139, 178
Waibel, Douglas 152-153, 189
Walczak, Monica 106
Walczak, Patrick 59
Walden, Kevin 75, 185
Waldman, David 25, 75, 185, 238, 249
Waldo, Ann Lee 290
Walgamuth-Owens, Shirley
Walker, Bruce 109, 209, 220
Walker, Edward 191
Walker, Kirk 106, 185, 249
Walker, Theresa 106, 184, 194, 198-199, 256, 335
Walker, Patrick 106
Walker, Robyn 75
Walkerle, Deborah 59
Wallach, Darryl 26, 59
Wallach, Jerry 59
Walmsley, H.A. 115
Walotka, Ann 59
Walter, Mary 59, 203
Walton, Jon 138-139, 178
Waltz, Charles 287
Wang, Farina 88
Ward, Kathy 106, 216, 218, 220
Ward, Steven 59
Warden, Kevin 191
Warmbroot, Jennifer 59
Warren, Deidre 182
Warren, Edward 59, 189
Warren, Pamela 106, 204, 208
Warren, Roberta 59, 128
Warth, Laurie 46, 59
Warwick, Keri 59, 227, 239
Washington, Lei Lani 28, 178, 222, 228
Wasileski, Lynn 202
Watanabe, Michele 115
Waterman, Paula 59
Waterman Vanitta 88, 204, 224
Watkins, Christina 59
Watkins, Kathy 75
Watkins, Lisa 88
Watkins, Mary 75
Watson, Cheryl 106, 202
Watt, Amy 213
Wattenbarger, Theresa 59
Watts, Lori 80, 88, 234, 241
Wayland, Christine 88, 207, 252
Weatherby, Pamela 75, 208, 214-215
Weatherby, Teri 291
Weaver, Brian 185
Webb, Laura 39
Webb, Leonard 185
Webb, Linda 59
Weber, Melissa 210, 233, 236, 238
Weber, Wiliam 122-123
Webster, Jamie 202
Webster, Susan 200, 248, 274
Weekends 288-289
Weekley, JoAnn 130
Weeks, Marchele 75, 197, 227
Wehner, Bruce 139, 279
Wehrman, Bill 115
Weilandich, Teri
Weiss, Scott 75
Weitenhagen, Dean 237
Weith, Bob 115, 216-217, 278, 301
Welbourne, William 191
Welch, Karen 230-231
Welch, Michael 188
Welker, Marlys 172-175
Wellborn, Cynthia 115
Wells, Alicia 25, 106, 211, 223, 237
Wendel, Jessie 115
Werner, Pamela 106, 195, 199, 202-
203, 232, 243, 255
Werts, Deann 88, 202
Wesley House 222
West, Mary 59
West, Stanley 250
Westbrook, Ross 128
Westbrook, Walton 75, 307
Westphal, Janet 143
Wheatcraft, William 184-185
Wheatley, Scott 59, 222, 242
Wheeldon, Nancy 106, 205
Wheeler, Gary 59
Wheeler, Martha 59, 256
Whelan, Brent, 59
Whitaker, Dana 258
Whitaker, Pamela 88, 204, 258
Whitaker, Stephen 59
White, Deborah 75, 193
White, Delaine 106
White, Eric 59
White, Keith 295
White, Kelly 106, 254
White, Kenton 5
White, Laurie 75, 238-239, 240-241
White, Marjorie 211
White, Randall 249
White, Scott A. 59
White, Sherri 75
Whiteside, Leslie, 59
Whitney, Jeffrey 59
Whitson, Tammy 75
Whitten, Teresa 59, 227
Whittle, Barbara 88, 203, 205
Whitworth, Donald 115
Wichhart, Julie 59
Wickert, Scott 59, 189
Wicks, Sally 106, 197
Widmar, Sheila 89, 206
Widmer, Charles 75, 240
Wiggins, Alice 217
Wilcox, Dorothy 106
Wilcox, Meredith 115
Wilcox, Sherry 59, 228, 256
Wild, Karen 202
Wild, Terry 74
Wilder, Marcia 106
Wiley, Ann 89, 197, 228, 256
Wilhite, Donovan 321
Wilhite, Michael 59
Wilkerson, Carroll 75
Wilkinson, Lucretia 89, 243
Wilkinson, Nancy 59
Wilks, John 331
Willard, Lori 75, 213, 256
Willett, Sonya 106, 216-217
Willhite, Teresa 205
Williams, Alcena 196-197
Williams, Anthony 178
Williams, Herschel 178
Williams, Jeffrey 58
Williams, John 185
Williams, Joni 172-175
Williams, Julia 51, 59
Williams, Julie 186, 199, 245, 335
Williams, Kassie 106, 250
Williams, Kenneth 139
Williams, Kevin 59, 128, 233
Williams, Lisa J. 59
Williams, Mark 89
Williams, Michael T. 250-251
Williams, Myra 203
Williams, Natalie 242
Williams, Pat 135
Williams, Shari 75
Williams, Sue E. 106, 195, 199, 225
Williams, Susan I. 106
Williams, Tammy 75, 289
Williamson, Eugene 219
Williamson, Jennifer 59
Willingham, Mary 75
Willis, Stephen, 59, 208
Wilis, Lucinda 106
Willis, Vicky 59
Wilson, Fiona 203
Wilson, Gail 182, 228
Wilson, Herman 115
Wilson, Jeanne 115
Wilson, Laura 106, 220, 243
Wilson, Richard 187
Wilson, Scott 220
Wilson, Shari 75, 243
Wilson, Steven 188
Wilson, Terry 139
Wilson, Timothy 89, 187 188
Winder, Ginger 106
Windfall 240-241
Windish, Margaret 5, 6, 154-155
Wingard, Gayla 75
Winiker, Doug 295
Winkel, Roy 89, 219
Winkelhake, Valerie 30, 89, 201
Winkelman, John 74, 188
Winslow, David 168-171
Winslow, Norma 115
Winstead, Tammy 59
Winter, Marla 59, 235
Winterbottom, Jill 59
Winters, Gene 59
Winters, Gina 59
Wise, William 191
Wisecarver, Robert 242
Wiseman, Curtis 75
Wiseman, Paul 185
Wiser, Tad 242
Wisekirchen, Larry 188
Wiss, Albert 89
Wiss, Gregory 107
Wiss, Richard 89
Witherspoon, Tammy 59, 213, 258 
Witt, Deborah 89, 224 
Witt, Kevin 107, 210, 233 
Witte, Carla 75, 217, 307 
Witte, Nancy 75, 220 
Wizard World 331 
Woehlk, Heinz 115, 250 
Wofford, David 89 
Wohlfeil, Paul 115 
Wohlford, Dawn75, 226 
Wolcott, Jane 89, 230, 258 
Wolf, Barbara 75, 192 
Wolf, Jack 187 
Wolf, Maureen 107 
Wolfe, Ward 75, 185 
Wolf-Goodenow, Mary 107, 243 
Wollenzeier, Kelly 75 
Womack, Beth 59
Women's basketball 172-175 
Women's cross-country 128 
Women's swimming 154-155 
Women's tennis 162-163 
Women's track 158-159 
Wommack, Karen 107 
Wommack, Nancy 89 
Wood, Betsy 75, 233 
Wood, Deborah 59 
Wood, Denise 59 
Wood, Jeffrey 59, 184 
Wood, John E. 240 
Wood, John W. 59, 223 
Wood, Matthew 28, 53, 244 
Wood, Melinda 115 
Wood, Teresa 89, 210, 233, 242 
Wood, Trudy 75
Woodall, Mark 230 
Woodal, Phil 251 
Woodard, Randy 134 
Woods, Constance 59, 252 
Woods, D. Ravae 107, 251 
Woods, Dale 26, 115, 290 
Woods, Laurie 107, 235, 241 
Woods, Lisa 59, 217 
Woods, Patty 75 
Woodson, Debra 210, 232-233 
Woodson, Vicky 89 
Woody, Steven 75, 244 
Wootan, Jana 59

364 index
 

(Page 365)

Footloose and fountain free

On a nice day, students relax and do homework around the fountain as it shoots up its stream of
water. The fountain was shut off during cold weather, and turned on during warmer temperatures.

Wrestling 164-165 
Wright, Cathy 75, 209, 234
Wright, Ddnna 89
Wright, Julie 59, 240
Wright, Penny 75, 182, 228
Wright, Ronald 107
Wu, Nian-Hsiang 107
Wubker, Melinda 75
Wulff, Karen 107, 204, 207, 215, 230
Wyss, Lynn 227, 239
Yancey, Michael 139 
Year in Sports 176-177 
Yerington, Barbara 220 
Yoakum, Keith 115 
Yochum, Michelle 107. 194
Yochum, Timothy 89, 184 
Yocum, Nora 75 
Yocum, Russel 318 
Yokeley, Dennis 139, 189 
York, Kellce 89, 289 
York, Olan 114 
Yost, Drew 189 
Young, Colleen 59 
Young Democrats 57, 259 
Young, Jeffrey 89, 234 
Young, Michael 185 
Young, Robert 239 
Young, Terri 213 
Yu, Sheau 107
Zajac, Scott 89, 180, 189, 232
Zander, Robin 273, 275, 276 
Zang, Loretta 75 
Zanitsch, David 89 
Zanitsch, Tracy 89, 214, 217 
Zinden, Butch 135 
Zehr, Dana 89, 193, 196, 227, 239 
Zerbonia, Daniel 190 
Zeta Beta 257 
Zimmerman, Mary 75, 213 
Zimmerman, Sarah 59 
Zimmerman, Sheila 75 
Zimmerman, Glenn 107, 244 
Zippe, Kent 191 
Zoeller, Andrea 59 
Zucca, Marta 133 
Zuckerman, Arnold 115 
Zumbahlen, Robert 89, 205 
Zuspann, William 59 
Zwicki, Charles 109, 209 
Zwicki, Julie 115, 317-318
365 Index
 

(Page 366)

Part ink

SUPPER SERVER Debra Shrout, temporary instructor, gives barbequed beef to Marianna 
Giovannini, freshman counselor, who also served the picnic at Red Barn Park on Parents' Day.

All the pictures that make a year stand out do not make it into the book. But some are so unique 
or outstanding in their subject matter that they need to be included. These pictures couldn't be 
used with the stories they illustrate, but they separate the ordinary from the extraordinary, and 
so they are included here.

THE DANCING DIRECTOR, J.G. Severns, professor of dramatics, shows Bill Spencer, junior, how to 
perform his solo in "The Children of Hamlin," written by Tom Ritchie, professor of music.

PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE lead singer Vince Gill plays to the audience at the 1981 spring concert. 
The group's popularity was heightened by their hit single, "I'm Almost Ready."

366 Index
 

(Page 367)

THE PEP BAND plays at halftime during the Northwest Mo. State game. Each member auditioned for a 
position, and for the first time were paid for their services: $100 for practices and games.

MICROPHONE IN HAND, Robin Zander, the lead singer for Cheap Trick, sings to a sell-out crowd 
of over 1,300 at the Homecomingg Concert, sponsored by the Student Activities Board.

Robert Lucke

Index
 

(Page 368)

It's a dog's life

Looking tough, Gus, the football moscot, attends a game on a leash with William Corbin, Visiting 
associate professor, who owns the bulldog. Gus made an appearance on the field at each home 
game. 
 

(Page 369)


(Page 370)

Editor in Chief Patty Sinak 
Associate Editor Kathleen Armentrout
Managing Editor John Guittar
Asst. Managing Editor Aimee Mumma
Copy Editor Talley Sue Hohlfeld
Asst. Copy Editor Jenni Meeks
Layout Editor Matthew Robe
Asst. Layout Editor Cathy Wright
Asst. Layout Editor Pamela Crow
Sports Editor Jeff Young
Darkroom Technician Bob Busby
Adviser Debra Shrout

Copy Staff: Charlene Goston, Richard Jackson, Melanie Mendelson, Dave Waldman

Layout Staff: Kelley Alden, Becky Eckart, Karen Geringer, Lei Ann Grey, Marcella Huffman, Sheila 
King, Patty Moffett, Anita Playle, Pat Rollins, Kim Singel

General Staff: Conte Bennett, Jim Cowles, Jennifer Howell, Toma Motley, Janet Shadlow, Jeanne 
Snook

Typesetters: Lisa Brune, Kristy Hines, Dean Quick, Nancy Reams

Paper Stock: Mead double-couted 80lb enamel

Endsheet stock: sundance natural white

Cover: 150-point cover board lithographed on white milbank using four-color process; design by 
Bradley David Hatton, artwork by Kim Falk

Ink: Pantone Black

Spot Color: Midnight Blue 307, pp. 1-7, 348-352; 10% gray, pp. 8-9, 40-41, 124-125, 144-147, 
178-179, 180, 203, 216, 219, 232, 241, 260-261, 290, 299, 328,355.

Artwork: pp. 188-189 by Dean Locke

Typography: BODY COPY: 10/11 Itc Garamond Light; CAPTIONS: 8/8 Itc Garamond Bold; 
HEADLINES: Academics -- Goudy Old Style; People -- Itc Benguiat Book with 18 point Garamond 
Italic people designations; Sports -- Paladium Semibold; Organizations -- Korina Regular with 18 
point Garamond Italic group designations with 12 point Garamond Bold Italic minisection 
designations; Student Life -- Windsor Light; Index - Art-craft light; THEME AND DIVISION PAGES: 
Stymie Light; ECHO LOGO: 10 point Avant Garde Gothic Book

Group and Portrait Photos: Campus Photo, Marceline, Missouri

Printing Company: Walsworth Publishing Co., Marceline, Missouri

Press Run: 4,500

Standing (from left to right): Jeff Young, Kathleen Armentrout, Patty Sinak, Matt Robe, Pamela 
Crow, Bob Busby; Ladder (from left to right): John Guittar, Aimee Mumma, Sherri Reichet, Cathy 
Wright, Talley Hohlfeld, Jenni Meeks 

Writers: Deborah Davis, Marcella Huffman, Marsha Keck, Sheila King, Sue Kolocotronis, Karen 
Shye, Melinda Stephenson, Michelle Terpkosh, John Winkelman

Sports Writers: Tim Grim, Jalene Jamison, Jim Salter

Contributing Writers: Byonda Bokelman, Sharon Carpenter ,Glenn Changer, Scott Collins, Cathy 
Colton, Rosie Drebes, Paggy Faupel, Karen Gordy, Cheryl Hash, Rich Jackson, Jenny Jeffries, Jack 
Kelly, Lisa Kirkpatrick, Joyce Nichols, Tammy Ostrander, Gary Pagliai, Linda Price, Carla Robinson, 
Peggy Schoen, Rhonda Sterling, Kevin Smith, Dori Stillman, Linda Taylor, Sally Troutman, Ellen 
Wand, Jon Walton, Melissa Webber, Laurie White, Steven Willis
Photographers: Laura Chalupa, Sally Hayes, Robert Lucke, Chris Maida, Liz Mossop, Leon 
Mueller, Linda Price, Matt Wood
Contributing Photographers: Randy Barton, Carl Brouk, David Baxley, D.J. Carter, Lisa Crates, 
Chris Craver, Kathy Fasching, Karen Geringer, Mark Gordon, Teresa Gosselin, Tim Grim, Renee 
Harper, Bob Hartzell, Tina Hogue, Janis Kausch, Lisse Krink, Jon Monroe, Joyce Nelson, Terri 
Ransford, Pat Rollins, Pat Ryan, Jon Shephard, Eric Spoede


(Page 371)

For most students the yearbook appears once a year. But to a special group, the yearbook is all 
they eat, sleep, and drink for an entire six months. But words just can not describe the work the 
1982 yearbook staff undertook. This was a pioneer year--the first year for paste up.

It took us a long time to get started but we had a lot of obstacles to overcome. First of all, like 
everyone else, -our budget was cut and we were faced with a difficult decision. So we shortened 
the length of the book so we could afford to have more color and then we began. The theme 
was chosen, the staff was selected and we had a new adviser.

We started with high hopes and fresh ideas. I was scared at the job I had ahead of me but I was 
confident that with the help of my staff anything could be done.

Jeff knew everything about sports and we couldn't have made our first big sports deadline 
without him.

Aimee could probably tell you everything there is to know about indexing. Without her your 
name would not have appeared at the end of the book.

Talley would do anything that she saw that needed to be done. She was always ready to give 
advice to keep the quality of the book at its very best.

Matt appeared at the beginning of the year ready to give the book everything that he could.

Jenni was there whenever we needed anyone to rewrite stories. Even at a moments notice 
despite the pressure of a deadline, she was around.

Cathy did more than just layouts. She typed the index over when half of it was destroyed 
because of a faulty disc.

John saved the day many times because he was the only one in the beginning of the year that 
knew how to run out copy. No matter how many other things he had to do he always had time 
for the book.

Sherri started as a general staffer but turned into a valuable asset the book couldn't have gotten 
along without.

Pamela redefined her position. She would never give up and was usually somewhere on the 
telephone.

Bob was the lifesaver of many pictures. His expertise at photography saved the quality of our 
pictures time and time again.

Deb was always there when we needed her. She just wasn't our yearbook adviser, she helped us 
academically, mentally, and was just plainly our moral support.

And as the saying goes, last but definitely not least, I would like to dedicate this 1982 yearbook 
to Kathy. Kathy was more than my righthand, she was the editor in chief when I wasn't or when I 
couldn't be. To her I owe all my graditude. No words can express how Kathy saved the day, 
everday during the daily deadlines in February. She never judged anyone, she just listened and 
acted accordingly. To Kathy--thank you!

Patty Sinak

Special Thanks: Dianna Chittam, Tim Johnson, Ray Jagger, David Nichols, Diane Davis, Brad 
Hatton, Nancy James

Walsworth Publishing Company
Marceline, Missouri U.S.A.

(Back Cover)