Northwest Missouri State University - Tower Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1984 volume:

4 y h n 1i9 20 fr s media sl  toto ' t «iis 0 fl£f ' 9k SXAt Jii t 4 A U Mx ss media students reflect the feeling that Nor- ' est is lookin ' better than ever. -Photo by S. nkhill loto by S Trunkhill jt L iht 1 041 ' wh ' l(Ji4 e t 2 Opening Reflections of campus life are seen from the B D Owens Library. -Photo by S. McMahon Northwest students were the tour guides during Parents Day. -Photo by E. Barrera All across campus, in buildings and on the grounds, Nor- thwest Missouri State University was looking better than ever. After months of landscaping and rebuilding, Northwest was once again living up to its reputation as being Missouri ' s most beautiful college campus. The B. D. Owens Library was finished and opened to the public, while shrubbery was planted around the library and the new Performing Arts Center, to be opened in the fall of 1984. A patio was built in front of the west entrance of the J.W. Jones Student Union with greenery adding that special touch. The patio became a place to relax in the sun bet- ween classes and hold dances on warm evenings. The fall foliage frames the new Performing Arts Center -Photo by S. Trunkhill Opening 3 For a festive end to Creek Week, hundreds of balloons are released near the Bell Tower. -Photo by L. Holder w «?f CHflRfllNG, TntEH - The men of Dieterich Hall reveal the secret to their success. -Photo by S. Trunkhill 4 Opening Inside the Union, the Deli and the Spanish Den were remodeled into more inviting places for students and visitors to gather. Taylor Commons also had a major facelift. New sidewalks and ramps were installed all around cam- pus to accommodate students, especially the handicapped. However, Campus Safety had to keep watch over the dry- ing cement to deter those tempted to leave graffiti as lasting comments on their presence. Improvements were not limited to the physical structure of NWMSU, however. Beginning July 1, 1983, the academic structure was lifted to an actual university status. From the many independent departments, six colleges emerged: Agriculture and Applied Sciences; Business and Government; Communications; Education; Fine Arts and Humanities; and Science, Math and Computer Science. Students start their year by picking up books in the Horace Mann gym during registration. -Photo by D. Cieseke A rushee stops in the Sigma hallway to look through their scrapbook. -Photo by S. McMahon Opening 5 It ' s always a party at a Bearcat game. -Photo by E. Barrera The kissing bridge is a tradition at Northwest. A girl is only considered a co-ed if she is kissed between its rugged posts before the first snowfall. -Photo by E. Barrera Usually a bustling center of activity, the B.D. Owens Library has a few serene moments at night. -Photo by E. Barrera 6 Opening Some students find they need a little time alone to study. Jeanete Ortery takes time to collect her thoughts. -Photo by E. Barrera Under a late Northwest summer sky, Anne Kelly and Mike Leffert enjoy a romantic moment alone, -Photo by E. Barrera I i Thumbs up to Northwest and the Bearcats. You ' re looking better than ever. -Photo by E. Barrera Furthermore, while national predictions told of decreased enrollment, Northwest became an exception. President B. D. Owens, refusing to give in to the premonitions of doom, improved admissions, and Northwest saw its fourth largest enrollment increase in history. But what looked best on the campus were the students. Men and women came not only from the Midwest, but from around the world, representing 42 states and 27 foreign countries. Even with all the different backgrounds, visitors could sense the friendly atmosphere of Northwest. As improvements continued all over campus, the Tower Yearbook staff proceeded with their own efforts toward bet- terment. With a new Dean of Communications, chairman of the department, adviser and staff, the Tower tried to show that Northwest Missouri State University was, indeed, lookin ' better than ever. Opening 7 . , ' ; ' ' , ■■ V- ,d- , ' ' c .. ! c0 t „ 1 .t,6 . ;- ; ' ' During the ARA picnic, the crosswalk near ' Phillips Hall, was a popular place for feasting, -Photo by D. Smith John Smith prepares for the hog roast presented by Roberta and Phillips Halls during the Stroller Daze weekend. -Photo by D. Smith Members of Harambee encourage their team- mate, Bridgette Dunbar, in the Blindfolded Football Toss. -Photo by D. Smith T KTIDITIOn: JUST n STFOLL .IWAY Are there ever any lasting traditions? Five years ago, Joe Toker Daze was in- tended to begin a traditional weekend of activities in honor of spring. Well, this tradition was revived and renamed Stroller Daze. We hope that Stroller Daze will catch on as a new tradition in place of the old Joe Toker Daze, said Donna Rupell, Inter-Residence Council (IRC) member. The name was chosen in honor of the Stroller, who appears in the Northwest Missourian. Three organizations helped generate the new Stroller Daze-Student Union Board, now known as Campus Activity Programmers (CAPs), IRC and ARA food service. A wide variety of games and concerts were held throughout the weekend. Thursday started the activities with an outdoor picnic, sponsored by ARA, and CAPs provided concert entertainment with High Risk. Later that evening, CAPs sponsored the ideal musical celebration of The Shoppe, held in Taylor Commons. Friday ' s festivities began with IRC ' s Almost Anything Goes, which was a spectacle of crazy, off-the-wall sporting events. Trophies along with T-shirts were awarded to the top team. To end a day of wild antics, Harambee sponsored the Time Warp Dance contest of the ' 50s, ' 60s, ' 70s and ' 80s held in the J.W. Jones Student Union Ballroom. The music was provided by B.E.E.P. The alumni got into the act on Saturday afternoon at the Alumni Football game. The varsity came out on top, 28-17. It was a good turnout for the three days, said Todd Behrends, IRC presi- dent. Two organizations, like IRC and CAPs, combining their efforts to put on a program is something I don ' t recall ever happening. Rick Jacobsen, an organizer for IRC, was optimistic for Stroller Daze. I think it turned out well for organizations to work together as one in a common goal, he said. -Tricia Hales 10 Stroller Daze Trying to avoid the smoke, Jane McCary prepares hotdogs for the ARA Picnic. -Photo by D. Smith Students have fun participating in one of IRC ' s Almost Anything Goes games. -Photo by D. Smith Stroller Daze, 11 1 The( visiled ullimi Charl atNort escape las May 4, A(|uati( stunt i Thee welded kwti depth c itm nil Myti tedwi That ' somet! attemi As. 10-mir lifestyl the up 12 Charlie Myrick A victorious Charlie Myrick emerges from the water to embrace his son. -Photo by D. Cieseke im Incredible ' escape The crew of ABC ' s That ' s Incredible visited the Northwest campus to film the ultimate escape. Charlie Myrick, a former theater major at Northwest, is now a nationally known escape artist who performed his ultimate escape for the cameras, as well as a standing-room-only crowd on May 4, 1983, in the Robert P. Foster Aquatic Center. His fondness for the University prompted Myrick to have the stunt filmed here for an October episode. The escape consisted of Myrick being welded into a three-foot-square steel box, which was dropped into the 12-foot depth of the pool, where he escaped through the steel enclosure after 9 minutes and 40 seconds. Myrick pointed out that the box was fit- ted with safety devices as required by That ' s Incredible to protect him if something went wrong with his escape attempt. As a pre-show, Myrick performed a 10-minute magic show explaining his lifestyle and preparing the audience for the upcoming event. That ' s Incredible aired Myrick ' s escape. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Myrick told the crowd that this was his last life-threatening escape. He planned to leave that part of show business to younger people and devote his career to other aspects, such as production. As for the University, it received na- tional exposure. Segments of the show not only showed the escape, but also the entrance to the campus, the library, aquatic center and president ' s home. ' That ' s Incredible ' was really nice to work with, said Beth Costello, president of Campus Activity Programmers (CAPs). Setting up equipment and reserving the aquatic center were the difficult tasks. Michelle Detty, CAPs treasurer, en- joyed the show as well as the production of the television filming. I thought it was great, Detty said. More than being a show of Myrick ' s escape, it was a demonstration on how television shows are filmed. We (CAPs) learned that no matter h ow much ex- perience you have, there is always more to learn. Whether students witnessed it live with the ABC cameras rolling, or gathered around television sets six months later, Myrick ' s escape and the University ' s na- tional exposure were exciting-now, That ' s Incredible. -Tricia Hales Testing equipment, Myrick and the crew from That ' s Incredible take measures in filming the Great Escape. -Photo by D. Cieseke. Lowering the box into the pool, students prepare Myrick for his escape. -Photo by D. Cieseke In anticipation and curiosity, Kathie Zierke and Mary Aguilar watch Myrick attempt to make history. -Photo by D. Cieseke Charlie Myrick H And now . . . The News ' Lamkin Gymnasium was filling up before the concert. The lights were dim and one could feel the air of excitement. Suddenly, off went the lights, and everyone screamed. Then, Ladies and Gentlemen- ' Huey Lewis and the News ' boomed over the speaker system. The concert introduced the group ' s new album, Sports, by starting with a new cut entitled The Heart of Rock and Roll. Even with several new songs, most students got into the concert spirit. The crowd response was very good, Lewis said, considering five songs were brand new and the audience had never heard them before. Sax ' n ' song combine to entertain the crowd at the concert. -Photo by K. Scribner Though the band introduced their new album, songs from all three albums were performed. Hits like Working for a Living and Do You Believe In Love were two of the big crowd-pleasers. The concert itself consisted of more rock than pop. Lewis said that the band is trying to be more of what they want to be and use more of their artistic freedom. Whatever that freedom produces, Lewis hopes to continue his music. At the end of the concert, in an encore perfor- mance, Lewis said, This was the first time we ' ve been here, but I can guarantee it won ' t be the last. - Heidi Hemmerlein 14 Huey Lewis Huey Lewis adds a finishing touch to one of his more popular ballads. -Photo by K. Scribner Huey Lewis 15 President B.D. Owens congratulates Lauren Roland and Stephen Wheeler, recipients of the Morgan Citizenship Awards. -Photo by O. Heywood After a long wait to complete her education, Ruth Garrett prepares for commencement ceremo- nies. Starting school in 1939, Garrett finally received her bachelor of arts degree in English. -Photo by D. Gieseke 16 Graduation |n his commencement address, Secretary of the rmv, John O. Marsh, Jr., stressed for the graduates to continuously expand their know- ledge -Photo by O. Heywood Keep on learning ' Just when they thought their education was over, John O. Marsh, Jr., secretary of the U.S. Army, encouraged the 500 degree candidates to keep on earning. Marsh, who had served under Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and President Ronald Reagan since 1981, said he found the need to keep learning essential to compete in today ' s world. He told the graduates to develop writing skills, study geography and demographics, master a second language, set a goal and then pursue it. Also at the ceremony, former Board of Regents members Welton Ideker and Dr. Harold Poynter were presented with the Distinguished Service Awards in recogni- tion of their contributions to the Board from 1977 to 1983. Other special awards presented at the 77th annual commencement ceremonies were the Morgan Citizenship awards. Graduating seniors Lauren Roland and Stephen Wheeler were recipients of the award for demonstrating the greatest appreciation of and capacity for the responsibilities of American citizenship. A rather unique event also occured at the spring ceremonies, however it was not an award or a special degree, but a personal triumph. Ruth Garrett, who started her college work on campus in 1939, completed her education 44 years later. Garrett received her bachelor of arts degree in English. -Heidi Hemmerlein James F McChee, a 1973 Northwest graduate, gave the jmmer commencement address. McChee is vice president of Smith, Barney, Harris Upham Company, Inc., one of the nation ' s leading investment firms. -Photo by O. Heywood Ann Henry and Teresa Kincaid stroll across campus after receiving their degrees. Henry spent her senior year working for News and Information, while Kincaid served as head resident assistant for Roberta Hall. -Photo by D Cieseke Graduation 17 One of the highlights of the Soviet Union trip is the folk dancers in Leningrad. -Photo by R. Frucht BACK in Tf5E USSR For 1 1 Northwest students this summer the walls of the classroom were the borders of the Soviet Union where they experienced what most people only read about. Dr. Richard Frucht, assistant professor of history, led the 1 6-day trip to the major cities of Moscow, Kiev, Leningrad and Tallinn, Estonia. The group also included Dr. Thomas Carneal and Dr. George Caylor of the history department. The summer trip cost each member $1,600 for expenses but was worth two college credits and a lot of memories of Soviet culture. I believe part of the education process is for students to encounter different cultures and different people, Frucht said; not necessarily through the University, but throughout their lives. Frucht, who spent a year in Romania as a Fulbright scholar, began making plans and working out the details of the trip over two years ago, after students ex- pressed interest in visiting the Soviet Union. Travel in the USSR is difficult and in- volves more red tape than European countries, according to Frucht. The group had to know what could be done-talking to people-and what could not be done-talking about sensitive sub- jects. Because of Frucht ' s background in Romania, the group steered clear of any difficulties with Soviet officials. The tour gave the students a first-hand look at Soviet life; the present, as well as the past. It also dispelled some myths about Soviets , such as the idea that they were enslaved and not satisfied with the present regime. The Russians are a very proud and patriotic people, Frucht said. Their traditions reinforce this patriotism. While visiting a national monument, the group saw several young couples ar- rive in full wedding dress to honor those who died in past wars. When a couple marries, immediately following the ceremony, they will go to a nation- al monument to place a wreath honoring those wh died to make possible the future happiness of the couple. Although most Russians seem content, consumer goods are scarce. Often the students were stopped by Russians who wanted to buy American clothes, especially blue jeans and Adidas. David Kopp turned down nearly 50 chances to sell his clothes to Russians. His NWMSU jacket was another popular item with Russian bidders, but Frucht warned that black- market bartering was not approved of by Soviet officials. Stopping at a Soviet food market, the Americans saw freshly-dressed chickens stacked nearly 6-feet high. Since many markets didn ' t have refrigeration systems, meat was put out fresh and quickly sold. The group also met with an English- speaking club before returning home, en- joying the chance to talk with Russians in a relaxed setting. Although the Americans could see pro- blems in the Soviet system, they were im- pressed with the mass transportation system which was kept scrupulously clean. The emphasis on mass transporta- tion is because many Russian citizens do not own cars, Frucht said. When one of the group became seriously ill, and required hospitalization, the government-operated medical pro- gram treated him free of charge. The tourist is considered a guest of the Soviet government and entitled to free medical care. It was a tremendous opportunity, Kopp said. You could sit in classes for years and not learn as much. - Noreen Lupardus A massive mural honoring communist leader V.I. Lenin decorates the wall of a factory building near the palace in Leningrad. -Photo by R. Frucht Students and faculty on the trip were: FRONT ROW Dr Richard Frucht. ROW TWO: Phil Whigham, Sandy Berndt, Traci Heater, Barbara Gayler, Rhonda Dittmer and Lauri Rolland. BACK ROW: Stan Maynard, Joe Piti (from New York), Maurice Van Houtan, David Graham, Mark Thornton, David Kopp, Randy Wheeler and Dr. George Gayler. -Photo by T. Carneal f I T Inside the Kremlin Church in Moscow is the Uspenskii Cathedral. —Photo by R. Frucht USSR 19 SomP Mis tefstate Univef Ovei cent largest thwest 20 Moving In Everyone got in on the relocating process. Rela- tives, sweethearts and roommates were re- cruited to speed the tedious haul. -Photo by D. Ciesel e . Somewhere over the hills and plains of Missouri, beyond the corn fields and in- terstates, lies Northwest Missouri State University-home for 5,243 students. Overall enrollment showed a 1.9 per- cent increase from 1982, the fourth largest increase in the history of Nor- thwest. Although the number of students living on campus decreased, approx- imately half of the enrollment made their home in the residence halls. A student then met the person with whom they would live, argue and share things. Roommates could put a strain on the carefree college days for those not us- ed to sharing cramped living quarters with Clara the crybaby, Alfred the genius, Joni the slob or Ralph the life of every party. However, the lucky ones found someone with whom to share gossip, order late night pizza and play April Fools ' Day jokes at 2 a.m. The reason I moved into the dorm was to meet more people, said Helen Bright. I met my roomie through two friends and we decided to combine our rooms apartment style. We have a lot of common interests and there haven ' t been any real problems. After having met the roommate, the next step was to give rooms that lived-in look by decorating. Challenged imagina- tions created comfortable and original rooms within a limited price range. Many students quickly realized the ease of wasting time in a dormitory. Although a balance existed between eating, sleeping, studying, talking and partying, some students found thai balance difficult to locate. It ' s hard to schedule my time to do everything that I want to, Bright said. To me, my studying is most important because that ' s the reason I ' m here. Another difficulty to overcome was for those students who longed for in- dependence, yet saw the dorm as a sur- rogate parent-reminding them certain hours would be quiet for study and sleep, visitors would leave at 1 a.m. and three balanced meals were provided nearby. Other residents saw the dorm as a stepping-stone between home and com- plete independence. College life became a time of learning to do everyday jobs for oneself-for instance, laundry. Laundry was time consuming, boring and a hassle to beg, borrow and steal that last dryer dime. Battling for a machine was a never- ending struggle, but quite an accomplish- ment, when the chore was completed. Many students encountered their first taste of managing finances. Checking ac- counts offered convenience. And with each notice of insufficient funds came another glimpse of the real world. Meeting new and interesting people can help create a homey atmosphere. A dorm can be just a place to stay or a home. It can be whatever a student makes it. Each dorm presented its own personality and atmosphere. But Hud- son, Cooper, Wilson, Franken or Phillips- -there was no place like home. - Dana Kempker «fre  0(0 by D Vehicles, resembling U-Hauls, lined the streets as students moved into their new homes. -Photo by D. Cieseke Student leaders aided those in distress while moving in. Vicki Batterton gives directions to help a lost parent. -Photo by D. Cieseke Moving In 21 Wet, M ' inmnfi and wcnderf ul Ncrtliwest aces t€ the tncvies Tired eyes and sore bodies were a com- mon sight Sunday, thus marking the end of another Northwest Homecoming. From the opening curtain of the Variety Show, to the final victory dance, the Bearcats celebrated the 59th Homecom- ing with an abundance of wet, wonderful and winning spirit. Hollywood came alive on campus, with the Homecoming theme of Famous Movies. The variety show was hosted by Al Andrew and Joe Saubers. It was a week long event that featured nine skits and 10 oleo acts. The role of the emcees involved more than just introducing the acts, Andrew said. Our own act varied a little from night to night depending on the crowd response. After four nights of performance, Cindi Mayor emerged as the top oleo enter- tainer with her acappella rendition of Come In From the Rain. Mary Quiroz won second place singing Memory and Jan Malone and Greg Gilpin ' s duet, How Do You Keep the Music Playing?, took third. The Delta Chi men took first place with their rewrite of Animal House. Scott Vyskocil directed the skit, but it was a whole-group effort, Jay DeLeonard said. We worked together on everything. A tie between Phi Sigma Epsilon ' s The Wizard of Northwest and Sigma Phi Ep- silon ' s On Colden Pond resulted for second place. Tau Kappa Epsilon took fourth with their rendition of Young Frankenstein. In the Greek women ' s division the Phi Mus took first with Fame, followed by Alpha Sigma Alpha, performing Heaven Can Wait; Sigma Sigma Sigma and Gone With the Northwest Wind, and the Delta Zeta ' s remake of Bye Bye Bir- die Bearcat. Franken Hall, the only independent skit, took first place in that category with Flashdance. com No Northwest event would be complete without the appearance of mascot Bobby Bearcat. -Photo by S, Setiey Sigma Sigma Sigma members bring The Muppet Movie characters to life through many hours of hard work. -Photo by D. Nowatzke 22 Homecoming During their presentation of On Colden Pond, Jay Votipka and Tim Dummer (Sigma Phi Epsilon) had the Variety Show audience convinc- ed in the reality of their characters. -Photo by E. Barrera Run, Steve, run. Steve Hansley pushes through as Mike Zentic practices his offensive skills. -Photo by S. Setley And the band played on seemed to be the motto for the Bearcat Marching Band. With their instruments high, they braved threatening clouds to entertain spectators. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Maryville parade entrants have to be prepared for any type of weather. This year, the parade was dampered by rain. -Photo by D. Nowatzke The Homecoming Queen finalists were: Front Row; Belinda Bryant, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha lota; and Laurie Engle, sponsored by Delta Chi. Back Row; Robin Jones, sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsiion; Sally Waller, sponsored by Delta Zeta; and Toni Prawl, sponsored by Alpha Kappa Lambda. -Photo by D. Cieseke The women of Phi Mu present the Creek women ' s winning skit, Fame. -Photo by D. Cieseke Cone With the Northwest Wind, produced by Sigma Sigma Sigma, starred Penny Helle, Caye Lane, Helen Leeper and Rhonda Hauptman. -Photo by E. Barrera J eft Thompson leads members of Delta Chi in the finale of Bearcat House. -Photo by E. Barrera V v IN 24 Homecoming The seventl brougl m. Homei firsinl Homecoming Queen Robin Jones waves to spectators during the parade. Jones, a senior majoring in English Journalism and secondary education, was sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsiion. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Masters of ceremony Joe Saubers and Al Andrew put the finishing touches on their rou- tine during rehearsal for the Variety Show. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Ncrthwest sees to the mcvies ' I The girls in the skit were all from seventh floor, Jan Malone said. It brought us all closer. A drive around campus on the eve of Homecoming was like a tour through the backlots of Universal Studios. Movie related house decs, were everywhere. Weeks of hard work (and a lot of pomps and chicken wire) were put into vivid scenes such as Phi Sigma Epsilon ' s Jungle Book and Millikan Hall ' s The Bad News Bears, both of which won first place honors. We knew we could win by bringing out all the colors in the characters, said Glen Robbins of Phi Sigma Epsiion. The Phi Sigma Epsiion fraternity won first place in all Greek men ' s Homecom- ing categories except the Variety Show skit. Everyone pitched in and worked together, Robbins said. After working so long everyone was tired, but we weren ' t about to give in to the temptation to rest. From the opening curtain of the Variety Show to the final victory dance, the Bear- cats celebrated this 59th Homecoming with an abundance of wet, wonderful and winning spirit. By Saturday morning, not even an on- again, off-again, rain shower at the parade could dampen the Homecoming spirit. The only group hindered by the drizzle was the broadcast students filming the 150-unit parade. The rain caused confusion for the whole crew, said Mike Harbit, director of the remote. We lost one camera completely, and neither one of the re- maining two knew when they were on. However, after editing, the film turned out quite well. All the reviews I heard were good, said Fred Lamer, executive producer of the remote and mass com- munication instructor. ! had faith in the students to produce a good show. Sixteen floats and 32 bands highlighted the 90-minute event, which also included clowns, jalopies and auxiliary entries. Phi Sigma Epsiion, Alpha Sigma Alpha and Sigma Society presented the winning floats- E.T., Bambi and Cad- Phi Sigma Epsilon took first place in the float competition with their entry of E.T. phoning home. -Photo by S. McMahon Clown competition is divided into group or mdlvldual categories. Alpha Sigma Alpha had Winnie the Pooh characters as their entry. -Photo by S. McMahon 26 Homecoming Patty Ryon puts the finishing touches on her clown head in preparation for the parade. -Photo by D. Shimon Dale DeBourge (40) drove the bail for a Bearcat touchdown in the second quarter. DeBourge won the Don Black Memorial Trophy for his 125-vard rushing performance. -Photo by S. Setley Northwest sees t€ the iticvies dyshack, while clowns from Phi Sigma Epsilon, Hudson Hall and Alpha Sigma Alpha received first place in group clowns. Delta Zeta and the Student Am- bassadors tied for first place in the jalopy competition. Each of our girls was required to put in 35 hours on the float, Alpha Julie Crit- ten said. Building a float is something just a few people can ' t do. Awards were announced at the Homecoming Dance with the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity winning overall supremacy, but everyone came out win- ners. Speaking of winners, what about that Bearcat football team? A mighty defense that caused eight tur- novers and the running attack of Dale DeBourge paved the way for the Bearcats in their Homecoming victory over the Lincoln Blue Tigers, 30-6. DeBourge put in a 125-yard rushing performance to earn the Don Black Memorial Trophy for most outstanding Bearcat of the game. So, with the game won, the floats and house decs, de-pomped, and everyone recuperating. Homecoming ' 83 came to an end. It was hard work and a lot of fun, Rick Hunt said, but I ' m glad it ' s all over. -Vicki Batterton House decorations can be as time consuming as floats, Sigma Tau Gamma members had to climb high to stretch chicken wire over a wooden frame before pomping could begin. -Photo by S. McMahon W CBt The clock strikes midnight and the wit- ching hour arrives. The night is filled with demons and witchcraft, ghosts and black director. She ' Rad a rockingirttair -a iro , late at night you could hear ' a rocking M . chair ' s ' sque ' ak, yet there wasD. ' 4_onejQri- - fC - jhfcfj: r sT ■ ■ Workmen in the textbook ' service have heard footsteps, on th JIoof above put my keys in their usual place and went ' f ' thSTir- feUt ?l , •Bwy ' seaj d pg} back to bed. Then my door opened and; bi lding, rjo ojiejlse w reuh4 ' l f g— shut and my keys were Hnhe middle of said . : _ , ' -_ r. , -i, III ' Bff III ' M Ill III iIWi I ' ll I |ii ' cats and horror Stories. Although horror the room. Ca . . . - stories are associated with Halloween, Rainwater said she didn ' t know if th? trange phenomena at Hudson. One here at Northwest they filled the air year incident was related to. Roberta, in ny ' ; mmer night while rpaking rounds they ._. I :. ..ls. :__:J 4., 4.U., U.,„„rt iTr,r. c3ia liohtc nri ir thp hall How PVPr. wfietl ' round . Probably the best known spirit of Nor- thwest is Roberta Steel. On April 2 , 1951, a train car of propane gas exploded ' lacAlthough Maxir aay. Little incidents that happiet ' nd saw lights on in-the.hall. However, whe l Si ' t be explained usually get pinKecton they investigated, water faucets turned ;. themsejyes on and tights flashed on and lerta off,nbut-no one else vyas in the building, ' ave I ' m not generally a superstitious per- oerta. behind the workmen ' s dorm, injuring 30 mchey ' friends or R erta ' s gave I ' m not generally a supersmious per- people Although she was severely burn- minars 6 dispell the rumors, some are son, Long said, but during the summer ed Roberta didn ' t die in the fire. After still convihcfed the spirit walk he halls of - 1 won ' t go dowrvto north first by myself. ' ' ' ■ . -r C i. :«■.. V. ,,fr r- --tlr - l-ii i= tkorr returning to school she died ninemonths later from internal complications her dorm. , The sorority dornfi resulting from the explosion. Rumors of residence hall with an unearthly guest Roberta ' s ghost soon filled the hall nam- Hudson Hall ' s north first floor is home fo ed in her honor. « -. the spirit of a girl who hung herself year i. .. The fr rnity houses also have their thefenit ' -gfiosts- The 33-room Delta Chi house is eu in ner riunur. a- I let someone in at 3 o ' clockj ' the first night Roberta ' s chair was out of the building, R.A. Candy Rainwater id. I residence hall with an unearthly guest. ' where the spirit of .Uiflan Townsend Hudson Hall ' s north first floor is home for ' mares her residence. Although the the spirit of a girl who hung herself years stories of Lillian ' s body disappearing dur- You can hear her most often in the summer, said Terry Long, Hudson Hall ing--fier wake have been discredited, many of the men think she does exist. I believe she ' s here, , Don Sernald )on rises over the towers, the Administra- .Uing is transformed into a haunted castle, by K. Miller fe ' s ci; ' THdnTmmd goTngJo theracks (the menV l£ ' eping ' 4.uarters) vyhen -SQtfi ' eone- else ti ' here, ' I5 F-1- wri ' t7gor5dj l Tem when-T m -a I qng, ' t -.I - .-fVCTrtfto u W rY rGgmT-WiTaii ghcjut . jiTfibouse her favorite haunting place _ sJier.TaGks wi e maffV--Sfahge things- ' ici« i j| en ,: Srir% n: ijcSi Stiear, t.Vkias-the on ly ' On ' e sleeping - ' ±tieTi|4e racks when ;.tii£,jbeci. started- shaking, Pat Carroll sai ' dn ' Tp_ut--rnyr ■ f -handon the ceiling to rriake sure the bed ■ was moving. The rocking stopped and started again. I walked out of the racK aiid ran downstairs. Delta Chi President Chuck Henderson fold- what happened to the Delta Chi president and vice-president before the 1980 Christmas break. Both officers were ■responsible for making a finafchetk and lock-up of the house before leaving on Jareak: After doing this, they were getting i-tnto tlifeir car and noticed thpJights iR the, racks were still on. They went back in and ' shut the lights off; but -when they •ivalked back to the car, tfaey saw the lights ' were on again. Once more they walked up to the racks to shut them off. Fqr the third time they went to the car, ' t the lights in the racks were on again. iiis-1[me the officers went to the base- menf ' and shut off the electrical breaker itQ,:the racks. They ot in the car and 5drd e alound the block only to find the flights ori gain vvhen theyu assed ' the ' house,: ■ : ' ' ' ■ r ' !J Sb£_. -- Foptstep5!:.!..-daopbanging ' -fniss ' m ' g-iSr.3 ' yr 0 are notching f a|. the-Sigma Tau-Camma hou ft ;-- Judje tberfBuilt the h - M TOO years ago and is said tai|@l ung-s himself on the thir|Li|BQ%.yaU: President Dennis Cory said j HB  - The room is t j S BsJ l • s ' cide cor- .. ' Cosy said two dr three other f rnilies ' lived in the house beiforetheTausand ex- perienced the same pi oblems. The members of Delta Sigma Phi Sshare .their bouse with Herman, a former resi- , dent vvho committed suicide in the ' house. ,, Herman is believed to have been seen at least OWce. Alumtjtis Barry Seth and his ' parents were at the house one Parent ' s Day. Seih ' s mother was carrying a box up to his room when an elderly man offered to help her. She went back downstairs and asked who the man was. Seih asked what man. When they went back upstairs to see who he was, the man was gone, and the box was in the middle of the room. Tau Kappa Epsilon also has a ghost. In nthe late ' 60s, fraternity member Slade jac !? lumped into shallow water and trol OTis neck. He was carried to the TKE 3 ouse where he died. Sl e is a very friendly, but c JschievQua gna$t. When asked how he is doing: the lights flicker in response. He always .unplugs alarm clocks, too, Brad Thienisaid. He likes to get people in troubliP ' Whether you - Reve in ghosts and the supernatural or pt is up to each in- divkjual. But before rushing to hasty con- clusions and discrediting the spirits of Northwest, 4 yourself this: Wh it is it that goes ' bS? . ' in th ' enight? ' ' ashioii - iiL xi-rr cAnything Qoes On a college campus the creativity and personality of students is vividly por- trayed by their wardrobes. As the many racks in a store are filjed with numerous coordinates, so, too, were the many sidewalks of campus. This past year pro- ved to be an anything goes kind of year in fashions and followed the motto, to each his, or her, own. In the world of fashion, fads come and go quickly. The underwear as outerwear look was fashionable with men, while the women picked up on the mini skirt. It was cutesy at first, said Sandy Hood, owner of The Clothes Horse, but girls wouldn ' t pay the price for a mini. They would wait for it to go on sale, so it would be worth the money. It ' s too fadish; skirt lengths have gone up, but they are far from the mini-length. There were three mam looks that were brought across in fashion. New wave, casual sportswear and tailored business supplied the basics. According to Hood, the tailored look thrived best in the women ' s world. Menswear, worn by women, was very popular. The conservative, fitted look made ties, blazers, pinstripes, oxfords. vests and pleats sell so well. The practice of layering also came into the picture. Seeing three or four layers of shirts, sweaters, jackets and vests was common. Males saw a big rise in narrow lapels and ties, according to Jeff Funston, owner of Fields Clothing Co. Straight leg jeans and pleated dress pants filled the closets of clothes-conscious young men. The country gentleman and business ap- pearance created two choices in stylish attire. In the fashion business, this past year was labeled as the year of the sweater. Sweaters were made with more texture, style and greater variety of color than ever before. They were not only prac- tical, but the biggest fashion item on the market. Both in summer and winter, grey was the best-selling color in women ' s fashions. It ' s amazing how one color can go with anything and not limit your wardrobe, Hood said. For men, muted colors were strong with lots of natural and earthy tones. For a change of pace, the new wave look provided the extreme. Bold color blocks, torn Flashdance sweatshik. ..., and lots of bandannas filled the scene. (Tbel I loved it! Denise Diggs said. I could allinpeo make up my own styles. , j M|m A variety of accessories in any coior f Pr style completed the effect of outfits. leading na Earrings were bigger, brighter and No mat bolder. Bracelets and necklaces gained a ireodjadi heavier look. Men ' s ties were worn with seemed ti everything. Belts came in numerous chart. Ak sizes, colors and fabrics. Hosiery was ttie siaj,,, available with polka dots or stripes, in p sheer, colored or designer styles. And game! (; wallets drifted away from the traditional piHj,j„ leather to fabric. Memories Opposing the success look was active wear. Casual and sportswear were very could oof comfortable. Walking shorts were p|,o„e , seasonable fashion for women. A change in fabric and color created adequate ap- coiini,y p parel for summer and fall. everyjuj The long, winter walking shorts were Ioo ,|,ju a big item this year, Jennifer Ager said. As for sportswear, sweatsuits could be i dolled up in order to attend a party or andlayp class, yet still be used for jogging or lounging. It also proved to be more prac- f tical on the wallet for most students. ■■ The label battle lost its popularity from .; the previous year. (The label) projected an image. It was all in people ' s heads, but it was great for selling clothes, Funston said. Members Only and Polo were the two leading name brands this year. No matter what the current fashion trend, faded jeans and a worn T-shirt still seemed to remain top on the comfort chart. A lot of history has accumulated in the stains on favorite jeans, shirts or jerseys. Remember that mud football game? Or what about that pepperoni pizza during a cram session for finals? Memories like these would be lost forever without those grubbies. How ' - ' lid one sleep, study or talk on the ne without them? .whether the casual, active, new wave, country, prep, business or tailored style, every student could be sure to find the k that best suited their personality and style. During the past year coor- dinates were mixed, matched, combined i layered to complete an outfit with le and personality. No matter what ; the outcome, it was sure to be okay in an anything goes kind of year! -Dana Kempker iSi v. i ' l ' TOP CROUP SHOT. FRONT ROW: Kris Walters, Denise Diggs, Cherie Marsh, Sharon Wright, Jennifer Ager, Kerri Logan, John;, Lynch and Bill Myers. BACK ROW: Dean Andersen, Ryan Lang, Shelley Vassmer, Joy Rodgers, John Lewis, Kent Birth, Eric Denton, )eri Johnson and David Titus. -Photo by S. McMahon Everyman (Tom Leith), tries to convince Goods (Jim Heston), to accompany him on his long journey. -Photo by S. Trunk hill Jim Heston is transformed by Steve Booton into his character, Good. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Medieval music filled the theater as play-goers filed in. There was a pause and an unexpected switch to more modern jazz. That was but one of the change-ups thrown at the audience when Everyman was presented Oct. 7-9. The show contained the message that man alone must account for his own ac- tions. The symbolic representation of characters through names and costumes helped the audience to follow Everyman ' s plight and yet keep the subtle sense of humor found throughout the show. I found the play to be light and lively in some areas, and yet make you stop and think about death and eternity, Karen Bennink said. The 16 characters of the play sym- bolically represented the perplexing ideals of life. A great deal of creativity went into the unusual costumes, music and special ef- fects used to lighten the moral and make it more enjoyable to the audience. One of the more colorful costumes was worn by Fellowship, played by Chris But- ton. He donned the cape and mask of Robin, which gave the audience a hero- figure to relate to. Other unique costumes included Karen Job as Beauty, dressed as a Southern belle; Jerry Browning, who looked the picture of strength as a brawny Viking; Laurel and Hardy depicted Cousin and Kindred, played by Sheila Hall and Jonathon Rear, and Jim Heston as Goods, added 100 pounds of padding and a bag of potato chips to present a King Henry VIII characterization. The music in Everyman provided the right atmosphere to prepare the audience for the play ' s mood. The medieval and traditional music, combined with the off-the-wall costumes, helped to bridge the gap between the middle ages and 1983, said Heston. Everyman left the audience with something to think about. The ending was unique because of the music and light from the candles, Heston said. There was not a curtain call because it would have destroyed the mood we set. This way it made the audience think about the play. And think they did. It was so quiet you could almost hear people thinking, said Jon Burnette. The audience was very complimentary towards the actors. Staci Beecher F ive Wits (Russ Williams), explains to Everyman why he cannot come with him, -Photo by S. Trunkhill Cousin (Sheila Hall), and Discretion (Teresa Marsh), greet fellow friends of Everyman. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Everyman ' s remaining friends Five Wits, (Russ Williams), Good Deeds (Linda Jones), Beauty (Karen Job) and Strength (Jerry Browning) listen to his last words before they desert him. -Photo by S Trunkhill Everyman 3 : ' • o eoc - The band thought playing at Northwe for them. -Photo by C. Fernandez Af4C I Vlrlcii«iu« Mala Band -Crowd = Negative Vibes You can dance if you want to. You can leave your friends behind. ' Cause your friends don ' t dance, and if they don ' t dance, then they ' re no friends of mine. The lyrics of Safety Dance said it all the night of the Men Without Hats fall concert sponsored by Campus Activity Programmers. Ivan Doroschuk, lead singer of Men Without Hats, said playing at Northwest was good for the band. It ' s good when it ' s (the concert) almost in the middle of nowhere, like Maryville, because if we can pull in 1 ,000 people here, it ' s worth it for us to come here and play. Doroschuk sai d the band preferred to play to a small crowd rather than in a large arena because with smaller crowds they could do a more intricate show to make the audience feel comfortable and intimate. He said they lost that kind of intimacy playing for more than 5,000. However, even playing for a small crowd, something was lost. Due to misunderstandings and a few problems, rapport between students and the band was hindered. One of the misunderstandings was with the food CAPs provided the performers. The members of the band were pretty upset when they weren ' t provided with wine for dinner, said Beth Costello, CAPs president. But since this is a state school, we couldn ' t give it to them. They even said they wouldn ' t do the show since they couldn ' t have wine, but finally the road manager explained it to them, and got everything straightened out. They didn ' t seem like real people. It was like they came here, sang and left, said Roby Elsea, CAPs member. I have met a lot of performers who showed a geniune interest in what we thought, Elsea said. ' Men Without Hats ' didn ' t show that interest. Another problem students had with the band was the press interviews the band allowed. It seems like every other concert we ' ve had, the performers have let all the people who wanted inteviews to have them, Costello said. But ' Men Without Hats ' only allowed a few members of the press to talk with them. Although many complained about the band being rude, it seemed they were only reacting to the general attitude they felt from the crowd. How would you feel if you walked up on stage to deliver an evening of enter- tainment and got greeted with a roll of toilet paper, lit cigarette butts and, thankfully, unlit fire crackers thrown at you? Costello said. The audience enthusiasm was also lacking. At the end of Safety Dance, about half of the audience left. I, more than anyone at Lamkin Gym that night, know what ' Men Without Hats ' was like to work with, Costeflo said. Sure, they had their idiosyncrasies, but who doesn ' t? They were difficult at times, but they tried their hardest to give NWMSU a good show. ' Men Without Hats ' succeeded, but the majority of the crowd did not respond accordingly. Even with all the problems experienced by both sides, not all the responses were bad. I liked the concert, Vicki Batterton said. Their music had a good beat, and a lot of people danced to it. I think it ' s all a matter of preference in music whether people liked it or not. So, you can dance if you want to. -Linda Quarti 34 Men Without Hats Getting psyched up for the concert, Barb Baldwin prepares to Safety Dance. -Photo by C. Fer- nandez Members of the band are Stephen Doroschuk, Colin Doroschuk, Alan McCarthy and Ivan Doroschuk. Men Without Hats 35 X SLKMK ooo ( - .J J ' o : ' c . © oX .v 0- -. ■ o O v y .rO c . G Vo5 pfiTHOLES] ° ( l .© -:: r (Gc Ol , oA 4 S ; ' M .. wo ' x ( NW Assets 37 Before leaving for Scottie Templeton ' s tribute, Lou Daniels (Chuck Duer) reminisces about his long- time friend. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Trying to break the ice with his son, Scottie Templeton (Tom Leith) dresses in the chicken costume he wore when his son was young. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Musical ' Tribute ' Scottie Templeton is a sometimes Broadway press agent and former script writer who ' s everybody ' s friend, nobody ' s hero and a great womanizer. He has managed to live 50 years without taking anything seriously, including love, marriage and fatherhood. But, at 51, he discovers that his script has been rewritten. Suddenly, he makes a final attempt to become acquainted with the son he has ignored, while deal- ing with his own terminal illness. Still, through the laughter and tears, the tragedy became a tribute to the qualities of love and friendship. The theater department ' s November production of Tribute was light, fun- ny, warm, sincere and highly entertain- ing, Director Theophil Ross said. Actor Chuck Duer added, This was the first play I ' ve done where everyone really liked each other from beginning to end. Tribute, written by Bernard Slade, has been produced on both the stage and screen; and, at Northwest, featured the acting talents of seven students: Tom Leith, Scottie Templeton; Chris Button, Jud Templeton; Linda Jones, Maggie Stratton; Duer, Lou Daniels; Abby Pulley, Sally Haines; Sheila Hull, Gladys Petrelli; and Lori Kline, Hilary. Duer was involved not only as an actor, but also as a composer and musician. Duer, who portrayed Scottie ' s business associate and close friend, was also responsible for writing both the lyrics and music for Scottie ' s Theme, an original number composed especially for the campus production. Writing this song was something that I had thought about for a long time, Duer said. I think that I spent 19 of 20 hours pounding my head in about the song, and then it all fell together in that final hour. Instrumental versions of the piece were featured throughout the production and the complete work was performed at the curtain call, with vocals by Greg Gilpin and Karl Jacoby, music majors. The singers did a wonderful job with it, Duer said. Still, in the writing, I had to keep thinking simple, simple, simple, because it had to be done by so many of the performers. Duer, a management major, also recorded all piano prelude and intermis- sion music used in the show, tying the numbers together with pieces of his own composition. -Marcia Matt r - ' - ' 1 ' r l l H -, ' ■ C-,i 9 M m i j - ' ' ' ■ ' .■ ' %? jr ' ■ «] l 38 Tribute Scottie Templeton pretends he has never met Sally Haines (Abby Pulley) before as Jud Templeton (Chris Button) introduces them. -Photo by S. Trunkhill When Jud Templeton feels out of place, Haines of- fers some advice concerning Scottie Templeton. -Photo by S. Trunkhil After discovering his illness. Dr. Gladys Petrelli (Sheila Hull) persistently advises Scottie Templeton to go to the hospital. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Tribute 39 3tni U, brinks With the sound of each fanfare, guests at the Yuletide Feaste discovered Christmas as it was celebrated in Merrie Olde England. The annual holiday feaste was held on campus Dec. 9 and 10 and in Kansas City on Dec. 2. The event was co-sponsored by the music department and Campus Activity Programmers. Richard Weymuth, assistant professor of music and director of the event, said the feaste was organized around a script written by Northwest junior. Chuck Duer. The script was written in the language of the time and in rhyme, Weymuth said. It was a very awaited and suc- cessful addition to the feaste. This year ' s feaste involved the guests more frequent- ly and provided a more realistic at- mosphere. This realistic atmosphere was also cap- tured on film by the American Cablevi- sion Company for national broadcast during the 1984 Christmas season. It was a very exciting experience for all of us, Weymuth said. 1 think it will make a beautiful holiday program. The feaste began with wassail toasts followed by a five-course meal of roast beef, potatoes, vegetables, fruits, cheeses, breads and plum pudding. The serving of each course was highlighted by a description of its importance to the people of the Renaissance era. The Northwest Madraliers performed 20 madrigal numbers during the evening as well as other traditional Christmas music from around the world. 40 Yuletide Feaste Madrigal music, which was brought to England from Italy in the 16th century, was originally an informal type of private entertainment performed at castles and country homes. Written for small groups, madrigals blend several voice parts so that each is interesting and independent, both melodically and rhythmically. Four graduating madralier members were featured as conductors. Leslie Ide, Penny Talbott, Joyce Gieseke and Belin- da Bryant each directed the singers in madrigals of their choice. In addition to the singers, entertain- ment was provided by an eight-member Renaissance Dance ensemble directed and choreographed by Terri Sash. Music instructor Chris Gibson, directed a 20-string and woodwind ensemble-a new feature to the feaste-and senior Keith Hart provided several works on the harpsichord. Leland Lantz, president of the Madraliers and student coordinator of the event, built two stained glass win- dows as a new decoration this year. He was assisted in his work by Greg Gilpin. The Lord and Lady of the manor were portrayed by Ide and Duer, and Chris Button played the Lord High Steward. Court jesters Nancy Suddarth and Naomi Bienfang entertained the crowds throughout the evening, even juggling fire sticks at one point. With all the entertainment, the feaste was truly a trip back in time to the Christmas season of yesteryear. -Marcia Matt With a triumphant fanfare, the king and queen ar- rive at the feaste. Leslie Ide and Chuck Duer are the royal couple at the yuletide celebration. -Photo by D. Nowatzke I All of the royal guests joined the Madraliers in the Christmas sing along. -Photo by E. Barrera Fire jugglers entertain the guests at the Yuletide Feaste. Nancy Suddarth was also a court jester. •Photo by E. Barrera Instead of standard name place cards and table decorations, guests sat at the tables of old English nobility. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Yuletide Feaste 41 The donkey (Jim Heston) reads a Christmas story to the children. -Photo by C. Fernandez The cast of The Bremen Town Musicians rehearse in the classroom the Tuesday night before perfor- mance. The cast included: Jerry Browning, troubadour: Steve Booten, robber: Roger Strieker, rooster: Michelle Moody, cat: David Shamberger, robber; Jim Heston, donkey; Stan Riley, dog; and Jane-Marie Cifford, robber. -Photo by D. Cieseke 42 Bremen Town Musicians   SIOl)10 Cliildren ' s Christmas Audience participation brought an ad- ded touch of enjoyment to this year ' s Christmas classic show Bremen Town Musicians. Many children and adults sang and par- ticipated in the production. Bremen Town Musicians was about four older types of animals: a donkey, dog, cat and rooster, who were on their way to the town of Bremen to become Christmas musicians. While on their ven- ture, they met up with three practical robbers who were hiding out in a house, just perfect for the animal musicians to live in. When the animal musicians ran the robbers out of the house the robbers later returned, bringing candy canes to the au- dience of children and adults; the rob- bers were displaying morals of giving and sharing that appears inevitable at Christmas. Children had an enjoyable time singing and participating with the cast members. The performance had a tremendous ef- fort in getting everyone involved in the Christmas spirit. From their participation, (children ' s) they loved it. The kids got into singing Christmas songs. During Sunday ' s perfor- mance, on one of the ' Twas The Night Before Christmas lines, one of the children corrected the troubadour; this shows they (children) have a mind of their own. The children had a lot of fun with it. It put them in the Christmas spirit, Rosemary Jackson, director, said. It was great participation. You don ' t know what to expect out of kids They were very receptive, she said. Christmas seemed the best time of the season for a production of an informal audience setting. We had the season planned and Christmas seemed a nice time to do something like this, Jackson said. According to Jackson, the play was suc- cessful. Everything went along as I plan- ned. Bremen Town Musicians toured in Shenandoah, Iowa, Union Carbide in Maryville and three area schools. Two performances were held on Dec. 10 and 1 1 in the Charles Johnson Theatre. Dona- tions were given in honor of the Daily Forum Christmas fund. Actors found their performance impor- tant and motivating through the children. and found cohesiveness by working with other performers. It (production) was important to me. I was pleased with the product of the play; this was shown through the audience. It showed we did something right, David Shamberger, one of the robbers, said. It ' s (actors) a family working together; we know each other well; we know what to anticipate next, he said. It ' s responses that I received from kids-their laughter-! enjoyed. I enjoyed being around kids, especially around Christmas-time. Kids are remarkable by telling you things. I got involved (with play) mostly because of kids, he said. Parents, as well as children, had fun en- joying the play. The actors felt that the kid was brought out of them. I liked seeing the parents catch the adult humor that the children didn ' t catch; such as, line interpretation. It was a show for parents as well. They like to get away and be kids sometimes; it gives them an outlet. Shamberger said. First time actors found performing en- joyable and interesting in working with experienced actors, a student director and the audience. It was the first time acting for me. It was very enjoyable to work with children, as well as adults, Jim Heston, the donkey, said. Working together with experienced people made it more interesting and working with a student director gave an interesting and different approach, he said. It was a matter of character portrayal, the energy of children and handling the interaction between the audience and ourselves, Heston said. This added a touch of motivation. Another first time actor was surprised with the audience ' s responses and felt that crowds were motiviating because they took time out to see a good perfor- mance. I liked the kids and the responses of the audience. I was surprised of how responsive they were. This was my first real acting, aside from doing backstage work, it was different with so much au- dience participation, Michelle Moody, the cat, said. I got to know more people (the per- formers) well. It was fun. I made close friendships and being related with acting, I got to know more because of them. Try- ing to act like an animal was a unique kind of experience, she said. The crowd got my adrenaline up. I wanted to put on a good performance for the audience who took time out to watch the performance, she said. The production showed educational, as well as moral, efforts for the children. I think it (production) was very suc- cessful and highly educational for the students that produced it, Dr. Theophil Ross, sponsor of Alpha Psi Omega, the theater honorary, said. It was not easy to please a children ' s audience. You need to get children in- volved. They were enthusiastic and will- ing to participate. They enjoyed it a great deal. It (production) presented a moral lesson, and they (children) all got that out of it, he said. We think this was a good way to blend the practical experiences of pro- ducing a play from its beginning writing to its actual performance. Students gain- ed from this, Ross said. I ' m very pleased with this one (perfor- mance), especially. We hope for bigger and better ones in the future, he said. Audience members found the produc- tion unusually entertaining with the infor- mality of the audience. I thought it was really neat, because it was so informal, and also because it in- volved the whole audience. The actors were especially good at getting the au- dience involved. It was not at all what I expected, Linda Sypkens said. Other audience members enjoyed the children ' s participation and the creativity of performers. The costumes were fun and the characters were very creative and ex- citing. I was very humored with the per- formance, Roberta Scroggie said. 1 felt the actors were excellent, especially those portraying animals. They had the full attention and cooperation of the children. The adults enjoyed the show as much as the children, Sandy Smith said. Although the musical animals and the children ' s participation added excite- ment and fun for Christmas, the informal audience participation gave the utmost touch for the Christmas spirit. -Tricia Hales Bremen Town Musicians 43 Horace Mann students sing Jingle Bells at their Christmas party. -Photo by E. Barrera Unfortunately, finals week can really put a damper on Christmas cheer. -Photo by D. Nowatzke At school, students get into the Christmas spirit by exchanging presents and celebrating. Anna Findley wraps her father ' s present before she leaves for home, Hamburg, Iowa. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Holiday blue light specials at K-Mart included Christmas trees. Many students did their Christmas shopping in Maryville. -Photo by K. Miller 44 Christmas t r? i 9 Vi anURISGTMAS CEIIEE Decking the halls with boughs of holly, parties, mistletoe and Christmas carols all played a part in Christmas. Getting into the Christmas spirit didn ' t seem too dif- ficult in the residence halls as the festive atmosphere spread from hall to hall. Once one person got pysched up for Christmas, it was hard for the whole floor not to, Deloma Bintz said. Students created their own yuletide scenes with small remembrances of home. My mom couldn ' t believe I wanted to bring back Christmas decora- tions right after Thanksgiving, Sue Ken- field said. Although it was a bit of a bother, bring- ing out all the holiday trimmings was im- portant to many people. If you didn ' t decorate here you missed out because it was already done at home, Annette Andersen said. Decorations were in abundance throughout the halls. Christmas trees. flashing lights , mistletoe and tinsel gave a warm cheery glow to everyone who walked by. I didn ' t expect to see as many decorations, but I think it was real- ly neat, Kenfield said. The color and cheer of Christmas also helped lighten the mood and intensity of finals. Christmas brightened our thoughts and helped give everyone a bet- ter attitude toward finals, DeAnn Scantlin said. If there wasn ' t a holiday it would be harder to get through finals, Linda Sypkens said, because it gave me something to look forward to besides just getting out of classes. The women ' s residence halls tended to do more than the men ' s during Christmas. The girls did it better than the guys did, so I reckon they got us into the Christmas spirit, Keith Moore said. The resident assistants and hall coun- cils promoted a festive atmosphere by planning Christmas dinners, secret Santa exchanges, cookie making parties and door decorating contests. Secret Santas were a fun way to promote Christmas cheer, Karen Brown said. Organizations other than the hall coun- cils also promoted Christmas spirit. Organizations such as fraternities really gave a sense of family while we were away from home, Brown said. And of course, floating above all the holiday cheer were the refrains of Silent Night and Jingle Bells. Listening to Christmas music put me into the Christmas spirit, Carol Schmidt said. So as more than 5,000 students drifted off to sleep with visions of sugar plums and passing finals filling their heads. Nor- thwest wished everyone a merry Christmas and a successful new year. -Deb Smith and Vicki Batterton Christmas 45 Curtain call The department of theater presented five One Act Plays on Feb. 1 7, 1 8 and 1 9. The One Acts, all student directed and produced, were The Monkey ' s Paw, Kennedy ' s Children, The Exercise, The Visitor and The Faithful Admirer. Kennedy ' s Children seemed to in- volve the audience most, as they watch- ed five people in a bar, reminisce about the 1960s. The characters were all believable, but the play was hard to understand for some since most current students were very young during that time period and didn ' t remember such happenings as President John F. Ken- nedy ' s death or student protests of the Vietnam War. Possibly because the plays were all stu- dent directed, there were a few pro- blems. However, they were handled with professional skill and grace. I thought that student directors were a good idea, Denise Grisamore said. It gave those people that were really interested in theater some first-hand experience. Besides directing and acting, the technical sides of each play were also handled by students. Lighting, sound, set designs and costuming were all directed by students. Despite the problems, or possibly because those problems were handled well, the students did an excellent job in producing these five plays. They were all directed and performed in a professional manner, and students found out what the show must go on really means. They could all proudly take their curtain calls. -Lisa Ashley As the bartender (Stan Riley) pours a drink, Rona (Tish Hoover) and Mark (Russ Williams) discuss life in Kennedy ' s Children. -Photo by K. McCall The Monkey ' s Paw is a story about greediness and superstition. Sgt. Tom Morris (Steve Fretz) visits the home of John and lenny White (Edward Bian- china and Jill Leonard). -Photo by K. McCall The actor (Chris Button) and actress (Lori Kline) argue over acting technique. -Photo by E. Barrera In the one act play The Exercise the actor (Chris Button) and the actress (Lori Kline) re-live their childhoods. -Photo by E. Barrera r . ior T ' A bar scene is used in Kennedy ' s Children. Wan- da (Sheila Hull) and Sparger (Jerry Browning) try to deal with their problems. -Photo by K. McCall One Act Plays 47 The house was sold-out for the Kansas City Ballet ' s performance in January. toucli of class The arts were alive and well on the Northwest campus thanks in part to the Performing Arts Committee. We tried to present a variety of events in the performing arts, said David Bahnemann, chairman, and we tried to do things other groups weren ' t sponsor- ing. For the 1983-84 Performing Arts Series, the committee brought a balanced pro- gram of drama, lyric opera and ballet, as well as music and comedy to campus. Many acts were Missouri-based and financially assisted by the Missouri Arts Council. In September, the Missouri Repertory Theater performed Oscar Wilde ' s play, The Importance of Being Ernest. The Kansas City Lyric Opera toured in October with La Perichole, a popular, comic opera. James and Julie Rivers, duo-pianists, performed a two-piano recital repertoire during December. In February, a sellout crowd attended the Kansas City Ballet presentation. Jerry Rockwood also performed that month in Three Card Monte, a one-man show that was a tribute to the great con artists in a comic gallery of scams and hustles. In March, the Committee sponsored the Lieurance Woodwind Quintet which had been praised by critics in Europe and the United States for its accomplished music making. Two enthusiastic fans were Donna Rupell and Julie Pickering who attended several of the performances. Rupell saw it as an enjoyable part of college life. I thought it was a great op- portunity to see the ballet and plays that I wouldn ' t get to see otherwise, she said. I took it as part of my college ex- perience. I had never been to an opera before I came to Northwest. It was a great benefit. Pickering enjoyed the performance of The Importance of Being Ernest. It was very funny, she said. I saw some of the plays the Missouri Repertory put on, and I am sure I would go to see them again. I liked the fact that they brought in performers from Kansas City because they were good, she said. One of the best things about going to a university is that you can go to these, and it doesn ' t cost you $15. Bringing high quality entertainment to this area was an enjoyable challenge, Bahnemann said. Our goals were to provide the whole community, the cam- pus and the surrounding area with high quality entertainment, he said. I saw the Series as education, for the community and for the campus, he said. Many students had never had an opportunity to see a performance of a live opera, and we tried to expand peo- ple ' s horizons. I saw it as the total educa- tional mission of the University. -Noreen Lupardus Oscar Wilde ' s play, The Importance of Being Ernest, was presented by the Missouri Repertory Theater and sponsored by the Performing Arts Com- mittee at Northwest. A CLOSeR ' Look Vacancy in the president ' s office President B.D. Owens submitted his letter of resignation to the Board of Regents during a special closed executive session Feb. 25. Owens elected not to ac- cept the Board ' s new five-year contract. During the last nearly seven years, it was my privilege to lead the University during a period of substantial facility ex- pansion, qualitative enhancement, sus- tained enrollment growth, new innova- tions and high accreditation standing, Owens said. However, it is with the deepest respect and appreciation that I inform you of my decision not to accept the new contract which the Board of Regents has offered me, Owens stated in his letter to the Board. The news came as a shock to ad- ministrators, faculty and students. Ex- ecutive Secretary to Alumni Vinnie Vac- caro ' s immediate reaction was one of complete surprise. His resignation caught me off guard and in a semistate of shock, Vaccaro said. But I guess I wasn ' t 101 percent surprised since I had learned of the special meeting, and it was common knowledge that the president hadn ' t sign- ed his contract yet. Bob Owens was an outstanding in- dividual to work for, Vaccaro said. He helped the University make some great strides. I ' m sure it was not an overnight decision for him. Board President Alfred McKemy, ex- pressed the Regents ' regrets at Owen ' s decision. Manslaughter charge in IVIorgan case On July 2, 1983, Wallace Nduka Morgan, 33, a Northwest biology major, reported to the Maryville jail to serve the first of a two-weekend sentence resulting from a minor in- cident on campus. What happened to him that evening was a nightmare through which no one should have to live. Morgan didn ' t. Between 10:30 p.m. and midnight, Morgan was murdered, beaten to death, by his fellow inmates. The story of what happened that night was revealed Feb. 23 and 24, 1 984, at the trial of Rodney Pankau, 22, of Maryville. The incident allegedly started when Pankau sug- gested to two other prisoners, Harry Justus, 23, of Skidmore and Michael Bears, 21, of Maryville, that they should give the nigger a blanket party. Justus said he threw a blanket over Morgan and he and Bears held him while Pankau hit and kicked him. Morgan never fought back, Justus said. He only tried to defend himself by pushing Pankau away. Instead, they began hitting him and kicking him with their cowboy boots. A fourth inmate, Thomas McClurg, 33, of Maryville watched the beating from the doorway, ig- noring Morgan ' s pleas for help. McClurg said Pankau, Justus and Bears took turns swinging from the top bunk and kicking Morgan in the face and ribs while the other two hit him with their fists. (com. p.55) Rodney Pankau, Michael Bears and Thomas Mc- Clurg, Maryville men accused of the July murder of Wallace Morgan, leave the Nodaway county courthouse following their arraignment. -Photo by C. Isaacson {Daily Forum) He did an outstanding job as presi- dent of this University, and we know he will continue to be successful in his future endeavors. We wish him well, he said. Student Senate President Roxanna Swaney also expressed complete shock about the announcement. I was very surprised, but I feel like every person has a right to decide what they wish to pursue, Swaney said. Maybe this was a stepping stone to big- ger and better things. Bigger and better for Owens did not in- clude any truth to rumors of a position at the University of Missouri at Columbia. I did not apply for that job and I was not a candidate, in my mind, for the job, Owens said. Rumors are always present, but I was not interested in that kind of job for presidency. I asked for my name not to be considered. Owens offered his assistance, full sup- port and cooperation as the Board sought for his successor after his contract ex- pired June 30, 1984. Orignally from Grant City and the first alumnus of Northwest (1959) to serve the University as its president, Owens com- mented on his decision, but offered no future plans. I think this was a unique situation for the University because in most cir- cumstances, there are major problems pending or that have occurred when the president decides not to remain. This was not the situation, Owens said. The in- stitution is riding high on the water. It ' s in excellent condition. The highest accomplishment for anyone is to be president of your a lma mater, he said. This is my alma mater and I love the University dearly. ! was hired as president to help fulfill its goals. Whether Owens believed the goals had been met or if other career opportunities were seen in the horizon were left unanswered questions. The fact remains. Northwest Missouri State University, after seven years, was once again in search of a president. -Dana Kempker f CLOSC R page 50 LQDK Thermometer breaks at both ends It was the hottest of times; it was the coldest of times. The weather was unseasonable and unreasonable and one for the books--the record books--as the ex- treme weather patterns broke many records all over the United States. The weather was also a topic of concern in northwest Missouri. Ac- cording to Brother Damian of Con- ception Abbey, Nodaway County ' s weather expert, 1983 was a year of extremes. May and June were very cool and averaged 3 degrees below normal, but all that changed in July and August. We were 5 degrees above nor- mal and we had nine days over 100 degrees, Brother Damian said. Normally we have three. From Ju- ly 4 to Aug. 21 we had no real ap- preciable rainfall-we went 48 days without rain. We were at about half the normal rainfall. In the Midwest, crops shriveled in the fields and barren stalks resulted from the worst drought recorded in many areas. Many farmers in the area had no crops to harvest by the end of the drought and heat. The fall did another about-face, with around four reported inches of rain, and December followed with subzero temperatures. December was the coldest December in our history, Brother Damian said. We had a mean temperature of 15 degrees and the average was 25 degrees. We had 20 ' 2 inches of snow during December, and usually we have 20 inches of snow for the whole year. But the Missouri-Iowa-Kansas- Nebraska area wasn ' t the only part of the country to suffer from fierce winter weather. The worst December in decades struck the North and spread over the South. Temperatures were 52 below zero in Wisdom, Mont., and zero in Atlanta. Not since record keeping began had December been so cold. Readings in the Central Plains ran 36 degrees below nor- mal. National Weather Service Meteorologist Kenneth Bergman said, When the records are all in, this may have been the worst December in 100 years for the whole United States. -Noreen Lupardus China exchange East met Northwest when the Board of Regents approved a facul- ty exchange program between Nor- thwest and the Beijing Institute of Foreign Trade (BIFT) in the People ' s Republic of China. Dr. Sharon Browning, Dr. Joe Garrett and Corrine Mitchell went to China during the summer of 1983 and established contacts with the officials from the Beijing Institute. Browning said three years of work were a good investment because it (the exchange) will broaden peo- ple ' s horizons and increase understanding between people. During the summer of 1982, of- ficials from BIFT and the Chinese government were invited to Nor- thwest. During their three-week stay, they became acquainted with Northwest. The Chinese delegation who visited Northwest, liked what they saw. Browning said. The Chinese are very family-oriented and con- servative. Everything is premised on whether they feel comfortable and if you are a friend that can be trusted. Browning was elated at the suc- cess of the project. It was a dream come true for me after a great amount of work, she said. -Noreen Lupardus Snow and ice were frequent occurrences in Nor- thwest Missouri. -Photo by E. Barrera Craft controversy A lot of people seem to be ask- ing me the same question these days, said Christine Craft in a re- cent interview with Clamour magazine. Where did I get all the guts to fight a giant corporation? I understand why they ' re asking. In our culture, where one of the top rules is Dress for Success, the next rule on the list seems to be Don ' t Make Waves. But I had to, she said. As co-anchor of KMBC-TV in 1 Back to the basics Or. Roy Leeper, associate pro- fessor of speech and director of forensics, was named acting dean of the newly-formed College of General Studies in the Board of Regents ' regular meeting )an. 18. The Regents created the new Col- lege in the spring of 1983 to im- prove student retention and cur- riculum and to give direction to the University ' s general education pro- gram. Leeper was responsible for fur- ther development and coordina- tion of the school ' s current general education courses. Dr. George English, vice president of academic affairs, said the College would use faculty from each department who currently teach general education courses. I ' d like to see more inter- disciplinary work done, Leeper said, and an introduction to freshmen coming to school to ex- plain why you have to take these 45 hours (of general studies). I was quite happy when he was chosen and when the Board ap- proved it, English said. He is a very dedicated individual and is dedicated to the students. Leeper received his Ph.D. in political science in 1983 from the University of Missouri at Colum- bia. He graduated from the University of Missouri at Kansas City School of Law in 1972, and passed the Missouri Bar Examina- tion that same year. Tori Bunkowski Nuclear war movie hits home On Sunday, Nov. 27, over 100 million television viewers watched as the Midwestern United States was obliterated by an atomic holocaust. The program centered on the ef- fects the blast had on a Kansas City doctor teaching a class at the University of Kansas at Lawrence, students during a peak class registration period, and a Lawrence farm family on the eve of the daughter ' s wedding. Background newscasts on the program, at first unnoticed by the characters, then realized, portrayed the suddenness and the finality of nuclear war. In a television special after the film, Dr. Carl Sagan said the actuali- ty of nuclear holocaust would be far more drastic than that depicted in the movie. A worldwide nuclear war, using only half of the total military arsenal, would burn all combustible materials, he said. For Northwest students from the Kansas City area, seeing the destruction of their home brought more significance to the movie. -Curt Floerchinger Survivors move through the devastated remains of a Kansas City area after a nuclear attack is unleashed in The Day After. -Photo by ABC Kansas City, she was judged as a viewer turn off and had become a victim of research by the Dallas media firm that brought her to Kan- sas City in the first place, said Barry Garron of the Kansas City Star. She would have to face the conse- quence of being herself. According to the news director at KMBC, being herself meant be- ing too old, unattractive and not sufficiently deferential to men. So, on the grounds of fraud and discrimination, Craft sued Metromedia, former owner of KMBC. After a victory for Craft, the case was appealed. Again, Craft won and was awarded $500,000 in damages. It ' s not such a bad thing for employers to consider appear- ance, said Jeff McCall, com- munications instructor. It ' s especially fair for TV people since they ' re so visible. The fact that Metromedia wanted to adjust Craft ' s appearance was not such an evil thing. It was not an injustice and I don ' t sympathize with her much, he said. -Dana Kempker Hiring a clothing consultant caused speculation during the trial on Christine Craft ' s sudden in- terest in appearance. -Photo by Wide World A CLOSGR kOK ivsas! gff .: A:z: Ar.A l ltill i TUr qjTPp I I I I I I I I ! T I I M I I I page 52 Loop replacement Northwest received $1.19 million from $11.4 million in state bond money issued by the Missouri Legislature during its special session for maintenance and repair of state buildings used by higher education. The University used $511,420 of its allotment to replace the elec- trical loop and switchgear which provides power to 80 percent of the main campus. The remaining por- tion went for repair and replace- ment of roofs on campus buildings. We were super-surprised with it, said Dr. Robert Bush, vice presi- dent for environmental develop- ment. We didn ' t anticipate getting two emergency appropriations. The old system, which was 20 years old, consisted of aluminum wire, housed in underground units. Richard Auffert, associate director of maintenance, said that water would leak into the manholes and short out the electrical lines. He also said it was no longer poss ible to buy parts when repairs on the system were necessary. The outline on necessary repairs on the loop and work to be done was approved by the Board of Regents in December, and work began immediately. -Tori Bunkowski Sobering law The statistics are sobering. Seventy Americans were killed each day last year because so- meone was driving while intox- icated. That means 25,000 people were slaughtered on the nation ' s highways during 1983 due to drinking and driving. Drunken drivers caused half the fatal auto accidents in this country last year, according to John A. Voipe, chairman of the Presiden- tial Commission on Drunk Driving. Figures might seem impersonal, but it is also a fact that one out of two Americans will be involved in an alcohol-related crash at some time. Enraged constituents pushed Congress to appropriate $9 million for the computerization of the Na- ti onal Driver Register. In two and a half to three years it will be possi- ble to find out in five minutes whether someone applying for a license had a previous conviction anywhere in the country for drunken driving, VoIpe said. Those who are found to have had a previous conviction may be denied a driver ' s license, accor- ding to state laws. Currently, the procedure is done by mail and takes approximately two weeks or more. That is two weeks or more in which a driving while intoxicated (DWI) driver may kill or injure himself or someone else. Meanwhile, the law enforcement officials were still battling the DWI problem in Maryville with the help of Missouri ' s new drunken driving laws. Investigator Dave Small, of the Maryville Public Safety Office, outlined what happened when a first-time offender was stopped. The person was given the breathalyzer test. If it registered 10, the person was considered to be legally intoxicated. The driver was ticketed and had to appear in court. They could have their license taken away by court pro- ceedings, Small said. If the driver tested over 13, the license was taken away immediate- ly, he said. The license was suspended for 30 days with no driving privileges. The next 60 days the person could drive only to and from work. Between 80 and 100 drivers were arrested for DWI last year in Maryville. On campus the Campus Safety officers didn ' t have much of a problem. I can only think of three DWIs in the past two years on campus, said Lt. Basil Owens, assistant director of campus safety. Hopper ' s house destroyed Fire destroyed the home of Dr. John Hopper on Jan. 19 and although firemen battled the blaze for nearly five hours, nothing was saved. The fire was believed to have started in the kit- chen, possibly by a faulty refrigeration unit. Also lost in the fire were Hopper ' s extensive book and record collections. The books alone were worth the value of the house, he said. -Photo by E. Barrera I Honors program challenges whiz kids Special people get special treat- ment. For high school students who scored 27 or higher on their ACT tests, Northwest offered special course work in general education requirements. The Honors Program was designed for entering freshmen who wanted to be challenged to the full extent of their capabilities. Outstanding students took a com- bination of regular classes and at least six hours of honors courses a semester. To remain in the pro- gram, students had to maintain a 3.00 overall grade point average. The classes offered this year includ- ed speech, economics, sociology, English composition, theater and history of literature. When the program started, it was only offered in the summer. Due to an increased honors enrollment, it was extended to a year around basis three years ago. Dr. Roy Leeper became director of the Honors Program in January when he was named dean of the College of General Studies. He said, The program was re- evaluated to examine the possibility of expanding it beyond general education. Honors Program classes were a little bit different than regular general education classes in that they had fewer people. Also a possibility for next year would be to allow highly motivated students with ACT scores of over 20 to apply. This would give more peo- ple the opportunity to take advan- tage of the program and special classes. -Pat Reves HONORS PROGRAM. FRONT ROW: D. Pur- dun, Unknown, V. Maxwell, D. Dodley, Unknown, S. Meier and V. March. ROW 2: R. Newport, K. Peters, D. Farmer, A. Tyrrell, K. Klem and D. Slater, spon. BACK ROW: R. Leeper, spon, |. Bean, D. Smith, D. Christensen, S. Land, B. Puett and B. Rhoades. Terminal disease You could use them to play games, learn your school lessons, balance your checkbooks and com- pose your term papers. They were personal computers, and they were increasingly becoming an important addition to homes and schools everywhere. Probably 1 million people, maybe more, had personal com- puters, said Dr. Phillip Heeler, associate professor of computer science. Heeler said he felt personal com- puters were important last year for recreational and educational pur- poses, and the future of personal computers could mean a computer for every college student. Just like you go to the Book Ser- vice and check out your books, for a reasonable fee, a student could go to the Book Service and check out his own computer for his own dorm room at his own convenience, he said. Heeler said that this procedure was being tried in several univer- sities around the country and was a possibility at Northwest in about five years. -Lori Bentz unM es After the cancellation of the English as a Second Language pro- gram (ESL) in December, William Dizney began to formulate an alter- native program with the same pur- pose of helping international students become proficient in the English language. Among the reasons for ESL ' s cancellation was the competition it faced. The competition was great, said Dizney, head of stu- dent specialized services. There are many ESL programs around the country, and we just couldn ' t com- pete any longer. Also, our prog ram was not sup- ported by state funds, so it was rather expensive and couldn ' t fund itself, he said. Finally, many of the ESL students felt places like Los Angeles, New York, Chicago and others were more attractive than Maryville. The alternate program would ac- cept individuals with a score below 500 on the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination, while the ESL program required a minimum score of 500 on the exam. Under the new program, the in- ternational student would enroll in English 101, reading, speech and one or two courses in his major. Tori Bunkowski •Vi X page 54 LOOK Russia abstains from SALT The nature of the nuclear arms debate changed in this country dur- ing 1983, when President Ronald Reagan allowed several con- gressmen to take charge and set U.S. arms control policy. As a result, the double-build- down plan was approved in Oc- tober. The plan had the capability of reducing the total destructive capabilities of Russian and American strategic arsenals. The plan still included the Presi- dent ' s original Strategic Arms Reduction Talks ' proposal of reduc- ing both countries ' warheads deployed on long-range missiles. We have been able to get the administration to adopt an arms- control approach that is genuinely bipartisan and will provide a consis- tent, sustainable basis for the next administration, whatever it is, democratic or republican, said Democratic Congressman Les Aspin of Wisconsin. Sophomore Rick Smith, an avid reader of political science texts, said he had followed the proceedings of the Salt Talks. I ' m interested in what happens and I think more people should also be aware. We have had the two most powerful countries in the world talking about missiles and warheads. That should interest everyone! I think our coun- try is headed in the right direction. What we need now is the coopera- tion from Russia. Bonnie Corrice After landing at the Charleston Air Force Base in South Carolina, an evacuee of Grenada pauses to kiss the ground. -Photo by World Wide Morgan case (cont. from p. 49) They left, but returned a fourth time to Morgan ' s cell. This time Pankau, McClurg and Bears moved him into the middle of the room while continuously beating him. As Morgan was falling to his knees, Justus hit him again. Morgan didn ' t get up. Roy Morales-Kuhn, the jailer on duty that night, checked on the prisoners at 5 a.m., but didn ' t look into the cells. At 8 a.m. he said Pankau told him someone was dead. He found Morgan lying in a puddle of blood. The coroner, York Siiiiman from the St. Joseph Hospital, said the cause of death was blunt trauma, multiple injuries to the outside of the body. Bruises and cuts covered Morgan ' s body. One in the shape of a cowboy boot heel extended from the left flank toward the heart. The abdomen was badly bruised, there was hemorrhaging in the chest area and four fractures in his ribs. His neck suffered hemorrhaging in the soft tissue and glands, and blood was found in his vocal cords. His face was almost unrecognizable. His nose was shat- tered and flat, his jaw was so broken it moved under the joint, both eyes were black and there were several cuts and bruises. His scalp was filled with fluid. Morgan ' s brain was swollen and hemorrhaging, and a portion of his brain had been pushed down into his spinal canal. Many wondered how such a thi ng could happen. There might have been many factors con- tributing to Morgan ' s death, one of which was the jail setup. Maryville ' s jail is unique. It is a pie-shaped area divided into eight connecting cells. There is free access to the common areas and the other cells. Morales- Kuhn testified that there was usually only one jailer there on the weekends. All of us in Maryville share a part of the guilt (in Morgan ' s death), said William Dizney, foreign stu- dent adviser, because we had a facility that could allow such a thing to happen. When the jury returned its deci- sion after the two-day trial, Pankau was sentenced with manslaughter. A jail term hadn ' t yet been established, and Pankau was out the next day on $100,000 bond. The other three trials were schedul- ed for later in the year. But what about Wallace Morgan? Reflecting back on his years o f knowing Morgan, Dizney said, I think Wallace was a hard working, ambitious, young man who earned and was proud of his degree. By los- ing his life, this country and his country lost someone who would have been a productive part of society. And therein is the tragedy of it all. Vicki Batterton U.S. military on duty overseas The American soldier came back into the public ' s view in 1983 for the first time since the Vietnam War. Peacekeeping forces from many nations were sent to Beirut, Lebanon, to help keep order in the nation at war. On Oct. 23, a member of a ter- rorist group drove a truck loaded with TNT into the U.S. Marine Bat- talion Landing Team headquarters at the Beirut International Airport. The truck exploded, destroying the building which was full of Marines sleeping in their barracks. Less than two minutes late r, the same thing happened to the French paratroop barracks two miles to the north of the first blast. Casualties were high for both the Americans and French. According to Time magazine, 218 Marines, 18 sailors and three soldiers were killed in the American head- quarters, and 58 French paratroopers died in the second ex- plosion. Many more were wound- ed. In February, another chapter to the Lebanon story was added when the leaders of the countries with peacekeeping forces decided to pull out of the country. This follow- ed the Feb. 5 resignation of the Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik al Wazzan and his cabinet which strained relations between Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Israel. In yet another part of the world, the American military was also ac- tive as they invaded the small island of Grenada just off the northern coast of South America. The presence of Cuban troops on the island brought on this action because the American government said it threatened the safety of American students attending a medical school there. The U.S. won this small war, but 19 American soldiers were killed and 144 were wounded. For weeks after, flags all over the country were flown at half mast in mourning for the American ser- vicemen who lost their lives serving their country in foreign lands. -Lisa Ashley : ' • The American flag is left standing as a rescue worker sorts through the ruins of the American Embassy in Beirut. The embassy was hit by a ter- rorist bomb on April 19 and 297 servicemen were killed ant any more wounded.- Photo by Wide World PFiotos. A CLOSGR Look page 58 Sports champs The sports year was somewhat disappointing to the fans who loved intense, close games in which their teams won. Many of the champion- ship games last year ended in upsets or blowouts. The first big upset of the year oc- curred when the United States lost the America ' s Cup to Australia in September. The race lasted a week, with the Australians winning the best four out of seven races. A month later, the Baltimore Orioles blew out the Philadelphia Phillies to win the 80th World Series. The Orioles lost the first game at home, but never lost again, winning four straight to take home the title of World Champion. Then came the bowl games. The five games were played on Jan. 2, instead of New Year ' s Day, and the outcome resulted in upsets or all- out romps. But perhaps the biggest upset of the day took place in Miami, a game Nebraska fans would like to forget. Nebraska ' s Mike Rozier didn ' t run over the Hurricanes as the Big Red lost their national title in Miami to the Hurricanes. The biggest bowl of all, the Super Bowl, geared up three weeks later with the Los Angeles Raiders meeting the Washington Redskins. The Raiders outplayed the Redskins for the most lopsided Super Bowl victory, 38-9. The year in sports was unusual. There were the usual outstanding plays, controversial calls and sometimes down-to-the-wire ex- citement; however, in many in- stances it was the year of the upset. For Nebraska fans, it was difficult to realize the Big Red Machine was not invincible. Lori Bentz Sticky situation Ki MMSAS TAR Two men out and one runner on base with the New York Yankees leading the Kansas City Royals in the top of the ninth. Royals third baseman George Brett hits a homerun and the three- week controversy begins. At first, the runs were disallowed because Brett ' s bat had pine tar over the 18-inch mark. American League Baseball President Lee MacPhail reversed the decision because the rule was in- stated to keep equipment clean, but did not add to the hitting power of a player. The game was resumed at a later date with the Royals leading 5-4. In the bottom half of the inn- ing, the Yankees failed to score, and the loss added more friction to the rivalry between the two teams. USFL intercepts Heisman winners The baby brother of the National Football League (NFL) made its ap- pearance during 1983. The United States Football League (USFL) began its life with a controversy over the signing of Herschel Walker, University of Georgia junior running back and Heisman Trophy winner. Walker signed a contract with the New Jersey Generals for a reported $5 million for three years, but for one week denied signing with the team. Many college coaches were enraged the USFL had signed an underclassman, but Northwest assistant football coach Robert Green had a different opinion. Any time you see a young man like Walker leave, you have to regret the fact he didn ' t finish his education, Green said. But I know if I was his coach, it would be hard for me to tell him to stay in school and turn down the chance for $5 million as a pro. The 1983 Heisman Trophy win- ner, Mike Rozier, from Nebraska, signed a $3 million contract with the Pittsburg Maulers. An injury delayed his pre-season training. Green also viewed several USFL contests to determine how the league matched up to the NFL. I watched more of the games early on, probably because of the notoriety. I definitely think the level is inferior to the NFL, especially in the quarterback position. But the USFL does have some good running backs and the potential to have a good running game. After a somewhat-shaky start, the 12 USFL teams got down to the business of football, playing a March to July season. -Bonnie Corrice i I Downhill gold A cocky, California skier; a small, but determined figure skater; a young female skier; and twin brothers were America ' s stars in Yugoslavia last February. Bill Johnson, Scott Hamilton, Debbie Armstrong and Phil and Steve Mahre were the United States ' only gold medal winners in the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sara- jevo. Other American medal winners were women ' s figure skater Rosalyn Sumners, who took the silver, finishing behind Katarina Witt of East Germany. And, in pairs skating, brother-sister team Kitty and Peter Carruthers got the silver medal. Although the United States team only picked up eight medals in the XIV Winter Olympics, most of the awards were in events the U.S. had not had a history of winning. And there were many unforgettable moments, such as the Carruthers embracing each other when their skating program was over; Hamilton skating around the rink, after receiving his medal, waving a large, American flag; Sumners bursting into tears as a perfect 6.0 appeared on her scores; and Johnson being lifted into the air by the other downhill medalists, his thumbs up and a huge smile on his face. Meanwhile, athletes of summer events prepared for their great moments in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Lori Bentz Highs bring lows to Royals Clamour, high salaries, publicity and celebrity-type status all go with being a professional athlete. However, for four members of the Kansas City Royals baseball team, their lives as professional athletes took a turn to the dark side in 1983. Willie Wilson, Willie Aikens, Jerry Martin and Vida Blue were four members of the Royals team caught in a federal probe of drug trafficking in the Kansas City area. All-star player Wilson, the 1982 American League batting cham- pion, Aikens and Martin all pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of trying to possess cocaine. Blue, the 1971 Cy Young Award winner, who was released by the club in August 1983, pleaded guilty to a misde- meanor charge of possession of three grams of cocaine. All were sentenced to three months in prison and fined. Aikens completed a drug treatment program before serving his sentence. Major League Baseball Commis- sioner Bowie Kuhn announced on Dec. 15 that he had suspended Wilson, Aikens and Martin from baseball for one year because of their involvement in drugs. Another major league player, Steve Howe of the Los Angeles Dodgers, was also suspended because of involvement in drugs. Wilson had been expected to be an important part of the Royals plans in 1984. Aikens was on the market in a deal to the Toronto Blue Jays. Martin was placed on the free agent list, but had not been picked up by any teams. Blue, 34, was not expected to return to baseball. Baseball fans around America had opinions on the issue. Jim Johnson, head baseball coach at Northwest said, It ' s had to hurt the image of professional baseball. Pro- fessional athletes are different from the general public because of their exposure to young people. However, everyone needs to be ac- cepted and forgiven for what they ' ve done. I hope that the fans will accept them again when they return to baseball. Junior Jim Burroughs, sports editor of the Northwest Missourian and a Royals fan, said, I had mixed feelings about the issue. 1 thought it showed bad judgement for the players to use cocaine since they were supposed to be setting ex- amples for younger athletes. Burroughs recounted the story of another former Royal, Darrell Porter, who overcame alcohol and drug problems. Burroughs said, Darrell Porter admitted he had a problem and sought help. He came back and won the respect of players and fans. He was even voted the Most Valuable Player in the 1982 World Series while playing with the St. Louis Cardinals. He was big enough to admit he needed help and did something about it. The players returning to the game might take abuse at first, Burroughs said, but it will pass with time. nmnmsfK ' : -Ken Gammell A CLOS€R ' — — Look page 60 M l l lllll BS nro l:i|M!!:M!:; ' ; ! i;:i! . !ll ' ? fP =T i ■t I I Andropov dies The word came from the Soviet Union on Friday, Feb. 9. Its leader, Yuri Andropov, had died at 4:50 p.m. the previous day from kidney disease complicated by diabetes. His death had ended 176 days of speculation about the health of the Soviet premier and Communist Par- ty general secretary. Andropov had not been seen publicly since Aug. 18, 1983, when he met with United States senators. He also had briefly disappeared from public view in March, 1983. Fifteen months before his death, Andropov had been at the head of former Premier Leonid Breshnev ' s funeral. During the week of Feb. 13, Politburo member Konstantin Chernenko, 72, was selected as the new premier of the Soviet Union. Chernenko had been a top choice along with Andropov to succeed Breshnev. When he lost, his in- fluence had appeared to decrease in the Politburo. However, the day before Andropov ' s death. The Prav- da published a book composed of writings by Chernenko. In 1965, Breshnev named Chernenko head of the General Department of the Communist Par- ty ' s Central Committee. He was a close aid of Breshnev ' s and seemed his likely successor, but lost to An- dropov, who had been the head of the KGB, the Soviet ' s secret police and intelligence agency. Robert Dewhurst, associate pro- fessor of political science at Nor- thwest, said, The major flaw of the Soviet political system is that they don ' t have a smooth way of having a transition of power. They don ' t have our electoral system. Dr. Richard Fulton, a professor of political science at Northwest who made a trip to the Soviet Union dur- ing the year, said, Chernenko is a protege of Breshnev and will reflect a great deal of Breshnev. His power is in the power of hierarchy. He will probably share powers with others because he hasn ' t had much ex- perience in foreign policy or inter- nal policy areas. As for Soviet and United States relations, Fulton said, There is an opportunity for better relations. That will depend on Soviet policy as well as ours after our election. -Ken Gammell On Nov. 22, 1963, the sky was clear and sunny as President John F. Kennedy was riding in a motorcade down the streets of Dallas. Sudden- ly, shots rang out, and the world was stunned by his assasination. Twenty years later, America remembered President Kennedy on the anniversary of his death. A Catholic Mass and the visit to the eternal flame at his grave at Arl- ington National Cemetary were na- tionally televised. Several television specials, movies and books flooded the media about Kennedy. Lori Bentz Less than three months after America buried its assassinated president, they saw a new twist in rock ' n ' roll with the birth of the Beatles. On Feb. 7, 1964, the nation celebrated the Beatles ' arrival in the United States. Two days later the group from Liverpool, England, appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show gaining a following. The Beatles sold more records (over 200 million) and grossed more money than any other entertainers. The Beatles anniversary was celebrated by radio stations and fans nationwide. Solid Beatles weekends were the formats on many stations and students could hear Beatles music blaring from dorm windows. Beatlemania lives. -Lori Bentz Breaking up is iiard to do Although the United States telephone system was acknowledg- ed as the world ' s best, American Telephone and Telegraph (AT T) died on Jan. 1 at the age of 107. The breakup of the Bell System was the biggest business news story of the year, yet a recent poll in Time magazine reported only one in every five persons knew what the split was all about and its effects. Changes for the future of the American telephone are uncertain. Immediate changes included the option of buying orrenting a phone and bills for separate charges. The second largest employer in America broke up under the banner of promoting competition in the U.S. phone system, Time reported. Eight regional telephone holding companies replaced the AT T establishment. -Dana Kempker I Reverend JESSE JACKSON ' Jackson frees Lt. Goodman In November of 1983, the Reverend Jesse Jackson announced his candidacy for the Democratic Party ' s nomination for president. Jackson became the eighth Democratic and only black can- didate to enter the 1984 presiden- tial race. Jackson hoped to bring his rain- bow coalition to the forefront on political issues. The constituency of his coalition was made up mainly of minority groups, blacks, Hispanics, Indians and women, crucial groups in the 1984 election. Besides Jackson ' s candidacy for president, he made headlines and won respect in early January by negotiating for the release of Navy Lt. Robert Goodman. Goodman had been on a bombing mission over Lebanon when his plane was shot down. The pilot of the plane, Lt. Mark Lange of Fraser, Mich, was killed when the plane went down in Lebanon ' s central mountains. Goodman was captured by the Syrians on Dec. 4 and released from the Syrian Foreign Ministry on Jan. 3. Jackson appealed personally to Syrian president Haffez Assad dur- ing his five-day visit to Damascus with a group of American clergymen. Haffez ordered Good- man ' s release after his visit with Jackson. After Goodman ' s release was secured, Jackson said in a Damascus television interview that success speaks for itself. President Ronald Reagan, in a Rose Garden meeting with Good- man and Jackson after their return to the United States, said, Rev. Jackson ' s mission was a personal mission of mercy. He has earned our gratitude and our admiration. Jerald Brekke, professor of government at Northwest, said, Jackson should stimulate a much larger vote. Registration will be the key. He will bring new issues into the campaign that need to be look- ed at. He must be seriously con- sidered as a vice presidential possibility. -Ken Gammell page 62 LCjDK ixissinger back in spotlight Henry Kissinger was back in the limelight as he and 11 others form- ed the National Bipartisan Commis- sion on Central America and pro- duced a 132-page report full of recommendations. The group was formed to study problems in the region because of the indigenous unrest, Cuba and the Soviet Union were posing as serious threats to the United States, according to the Reagan administration. Kissinger headed the group in making two major recommenda- tions. The first suggested increasing U.S. military aid to El Salvador. The commission said Washington should label $8 billion as money to be used for that region. The group went on to recommend U.S. legisla- tion on military aid to El Salvador be contingent upon that region ' s progress on human rights. Second, the group recommended continued U.S. support for right- wing contras in Nicaragua. The commission further recom- mended American support of Mex- ico, Panama, Venezuela and Col- ombia in trying to reach peace in that area of the world. The basic finding of the commis- sion was summed up by Kissinger. The roots of the crisis are both in- digenous and foreign. Robert Dewhirst, associate pro- fessor of political science, said he questioned not so much the fin- dings of the commission, but the need for the commission in the first place. It was a question of why have it when it was not needed, Dewhirst said. Reagan is the most idealogical president we have ever had, so I questioned the need of his appointing a committee with peo- ple who have the same basic ideas as his. He has had a number of committees during his term. He stocked each one with people who said the same thing as he would say, but then he can look back and say, ' But I had a bipartisan committee. ' As far as Kissinger, he is for detente, Dewhirst said, but I think he would like to be back in the spotlight so he didn ' t mind patronizing the president. -Bonnie Corrice Lights out on Watt Actions may speak louder than words, but former Secretary of the Interior James Watt will most likely be remembered for what he said, not what he did. For example, on the subject of the voting public, he said, ...the electorate is composed of liberals and Americans... Speaking about the Beach Boys, he said, ...Beach Boy fans are riffraff... And pro- bably his most infamous quote described the coal-leasing commis- sion members as ...a black, a woman, two Jews and a cripple... It was probably those statements and others that displeased the American public most as it became clear he could not remain in his of- fice. Critics on Capitol Hill mounted the wave of pressure aimed at Watt for his words and actions. As criticism and pressure in- creased, it soon became more a question of when, not if. Watt would resign. He chose Oct. 9 to submit his resignation. Amy Reeves, junior, remembered Watt ' s resignation and believed it was justified. I didn ' t think his statements were in the best interest of anyone. There are all kinds of people in the world with many types of religions, creeds and beliefs. He made too many statements that implied he was better than the rest of us. The president ' s subsequent selection of National Security Ad- viser William Clark to replace Watt sparked new questions. Many peo- ple were surprised Clark was will- ing to step down from what could be one of the most powerful cabinet posts in the world to take over Watt ' s position. Bonnie Coi ' -ttt . ;] CLOSC R LOOK . -f v as | 4eo Visions of monsters dancing, glass breaking, flashy cars, sexy girls and masculine men were one of the most common sights on television, thanks to rock videos. The videos, originally created to promote rock singles and albums, soon turned into the newest craze with the coming of Music Television (MTV) and similar video showcase programs. According to Rolling Stone, ap- proximately 16 million homes got MTV on cable. There were countless other viewers of such pro- grams as Friday Night Videos, Hit Video and Night Tracks. Rolling Stone said rock videos were perhaps the crucial element in the marketing of a rock ' n ' roll song. Increasingly, it became a fac- tor in the selection of which rock songs got recorded and which bands got recording contracts at all. Whatever the effects, viewers from preteen ages and up enjoyed the wild visions of Michael Jackson, Duran Duran, ZZ Top, the Stray Cats, Van Halen and many others. -Lori Bentz i ' ,it.} The first black Miss America, Vanessa Williams, said, They chose me because they thought I could do the job. Black coed crowned Miss America I was chosen because I was qualified for the position. The fact that I was black was not a factor. That was how the 56th Miss America, Vanessa Williams, answered the question, How does it feel to be the first black Miss America? The 20-year-old Syracuse Univer- sity junior sought the title because she wanted the scholarship money $25,000 worth-and the ex- posure. In an interview with Newsweek magazine, shortly after her stroll down the runway in Atlantic City, she said, I want to be a star. Vanessa Williams may achieve that goal too. She received offers from the William Morris Agency, and producer David Merrick talked with her about a possible stage career. Val Williams, sophomore, was happy to see another black woman get the crown. It was a great step for womankind. I was impressed to see her get it. My only regret was I wish it would have been me. For 1984, Vanessa Williams was busy as Miss America, addressing civic groups, representing sponsors of the pageant and appearing at Miss America preliminaries. --Bonnie Corrice d CLOSGR W page Uoleco ' skid it ain ' t coleslaw What has a freckled face with a pug nose, costs $25 and can cause riots in a shopping mall? A Cabbage Patch Kid of course. These pudgy, dimpled dolls were the craze at Christmas. Parents eager to bring a doll home to their child waited in lines for up to 14 hours, pushing and shoving each other, like starving animals over food, for a chance to grab one of the cuddly dolls. Coleco, the company behind this baby boom, expected to earn $150 million by the end of 1984 through their cherubs. Perhaps part of the dolls ' charm could be attributed to their adop- tion papers which had to be signed by the new parent. The papers had a name for each doll, all taken from 1938 Georgia birth recor ds. Xavier Roberts, a 28-year-old Georgia artist, designed the original dolls. It was Roberts who first decid- ed the dolls should be adopted, in- stead of just bought. Roberts remembered being told as a child that babies were found in cabbage patches, and so added the myth to the name of his dolls. So, from a childhood story and some slick advertising stunts, a new million dollar baby was born, rather adopted, for Coleco. -Mary Sanchez Cabbage Patch Dolls were America ' s craze during Chistmas. Suzanne and Brandy Miller fall in love with these. -Photo by K. Miller Award winners Top Songs For 1983 1. Every Breath You Take, Police 2. Flashdance-What a Feeling, Irene Cara 3. Billie lean, Michael Jackson 4. Down Under, Men At Work 5. Total Eclipse of the Heart, Bonnie Tyler 6. Maneater, Hall and Oates 7. All Night Long, Lionel Richie 8. Beat It, Michael Jackson 9. Gloria, Laura Brannigan 10. Islands In the Stream, Kenny Rogers, Dolly Parton Academy Award Nominees Tender Mercies Terms of Endearment The Big Chill The Dresser The Right Stuff American Music Awards Pop single: Billie Jean, M. Jackson Country single: Islands In the Stream, K. Rogers, D. Parton Soul single: All Night Long, L. Richie Country group: Alabama Soul group: Gladys Knight and the Pips Pop group: Hall and Oates Soul album: Thriller, M. Jackson Pop album: Thriller, M. Jackson Country album: The Closer You Get, Alabama Award of Merit; Michael Jackson Country female: Barbara Mandrell Soul female: Aretha Franklin Pop female: Pat Benetar Soul video: Beat It, M. Jackson Country video: Dixieland Delight, Alabama Pop video: Beat It, M. Jackson Soul male: Michael Jackson Country male: Willie Nelson Pop male: Michael Jackson Memories This year marked the passing of several prominent people and several people af- filiated with Northwest. They will be missed, but not forgotten. David Niven, Academy Award winning ac- tor for Separate Tables, died after an ex- tended ill-ness. Niven also starred in Around the World in 80 Days and The Pink Panther. William Demerest, best known as Uncle Charlie in the TV series My Three Sons, died in December. Ethel Merman, stage and screen actress, died in February at the age of 75. Merman ' s best-known film was Annie Get Your Gun. Her unique vocal style was best remembered in such songs as Everything ' s Coming Up Roses and There ' s No Business Like Show Business. Lillian Carter, mother of former U.S. Presi- dent Jimmy Carter, died of natural causes. She worked many years as a registered nurse, political campaig ner for her son and a Peace Corps volunteer. Jessica Savitch, first woman to serve regularly as an anchor for NBC, drowned when her car plunged into a canal. Savitch won four Emmys during her career. Dennis Wilson, drummer with the Beach Boys, drowned while diving off the Califor- nia coast. Joe Delaney, Kansas City Chiefs running back, drowned while attempting to rescue three children from a city lake in Monroe, La. Henry Scoop Jackson, D-Wash, died from a heart attack in September. The six- term senator had twice sought his party ' s nomination for president. Ray Kroc, founder of the McDonald ' s fast food chain, died in January. Besides the golden arches, Kroc also owned the San Diego Padres. Candy and Maxine Hinshaw, daughter and wife of Dr. George Hinshaw of the speech department, died within a month of each other during the winter. Candy died in December after a long battle with leukemia. Maxine died in January after suffering a stroke. Lois Crissman, assistant professor and reference librarian at the B.D. Owens Library, died in a car accident during Thanksgiving break. Sarah Huff, Beatrice, Neb., senior biology major, died in a car accident while returning for spring semester. Patti Eggerss, Avoca, Iowa, senior elemen- tary education major, died from an aneurysm in February. Steve W. North, Storm Lake, Iowa, died in an auto accident on Oct. 30. -Bonnie Corrice «pltaf- (mssed, Students scrimp and save, pay endless bills, look into empty wallets and wonder... Where does all the money go? ,(0i A It has been called dough, currency, moolah, greenback, bills, wad, cash, bucks and bread. No matter how it was referred to, the almighty dollar was ranked right up there with food, water and air as a necessity in the American way of life. Students found it a shame money didn ' t grow on trees because everyone seemed to feel the lack of its presence. Suddenly, students found themselves away from home, no forwarding in- come, expenses that never ended and budgeting diminishing finances. I was always poverty sticken, Tracy Killion said. I didn ' t get a chance to budget mine, Dan Libby said. I went through it too fast. I figured I ' ll have $2 to my name when I go home this year, Deb Bruce said, last year, it was $8. All my money goes in my stomach, Sandy Johnson said. Food items were found to be expensive. Generic brand items; splitting expenses and hijacking crackers, salt or apples from the dining room or Mom ' s cupboard were a few ways found to cut total cost of maintaining a reasonable diet while at school. Going out to eat somewhere nice was a special treat on a date, Scott White said. My biggest expense was for food, and while glancing through check stubs, he found those pizza breaks may have come a bit too often for his budget. Parties and bar hopping, although used as an academic escape, also placed quite a strain on the wallet. My number one expense was on beer, Libby said. Other students were quick to agree that alcohol was the major factor for plummeting balances in their checkbooks. The liquor was not the only cost involved in a partying pastime. The 3 a.m. Hitching Post trips for biscuts and gravy, new apparel for a festive or organized affair and gas for cruisin ' and boozin ' fl- ings all were paid for with a diminishing cash flow. Another cash loss was caused by dating procedures, but this was one area most guys didn ' t seem likely to change. I paid for the girl ' s part when I went out on a date, Libby said. I guess that was the way I was brought up, unless the girl had strong ideas about paying. I always tried to pitch in and help when i was asked out, Leslie Cunningham said. It was common courtesy. They were at school and on a budget, too. 66 Money Where does all the money go? Other pastime activities that involved parting with money included concerts, road trips, weekend escapes, hobbies such as art and photography, video games and bets on the Iowa-Nebraska game. Laundry was one pastime that really busted me, Killion said, but I guess it had to be done. Mine went on the pool table at the Pub, Ed Heck said. Most of my money went for pop out of the machines, beer at the Pub and crackers from Easter ' s, Nancy Cleveland said. Students also had to keep in mind that being at school did not exclude them from Christmas expenses and other holiday costs. Special occasions sometimes led to weeks of previous penny pinching. The University didn ' t seem to assist students much with their savings as many students complained about the high price of books and classroom supplies. I would easily spend $75 a semester on supplies for my classes, White said. Other school expenses, besides tuition, included dues for clubs and organiza- tions, drop ad charges and parking tickets. Although school supplies meant books and other classroom items, some students used it to label personal everyday resources. Soap, toothpaste, detergent, makeup, pens, notebooks, deodorant and typewriter ribbons were included in this list of supplies. Typing research papers, themes or resumes was an added sourc e of income to those experienced typists, but an added expense to five-thumbed individuals. Work study, ARA and part-time employment provided students with the time and energy a means for ready cash. College students also needed to have on hand a few expenditures to keep the folks back home happy. Stamps, telephone costs, fares or gas home and film were a good way to keep Mom and Dad smiling and in tune with happenings, but created financial difficulties. I spent more money on film throughout the year than on anything else, Bruce said, but I guess it was worth it. Students who were involved in Greek organizations may have found their ex- penses overbearing at times. In a sorority you paid dues and then you paid for party favors; pictures; Greek things like pins, sweats, hats, shirts and for special occasions some girls bought new clothes, Cunningham said. Clothes seemed to be the biggest splurge. This caused a strain on clothes- conscious individuals. I never bought clothes in school, Cunningham said. Actually, I never bought too many luxury items-strictly necessities. I ' ll have fun with my money in the summer. I never got to buy clothes, Killion said. I waited until Christmas or my bir- thday and then asked for them. Frequent visits by off campus students to the dorms would sometimes lead to toilet paper raids when the money was scarce and the demand high. Some students decided to participate in trips sponsored by the Outdoor Pro- gram over their breaks. Some of them enjoyed the experience and fun, but paid the high price later in the year when funds ran low. When students felt that ache in their pocketbook or borrowed more batteries to double check that balance in their savings, the spur of the moment shopping sprees were squelched, new tunes stayed in the stores and long distance boy or girlfriends received 20 cent stamps instead of 20 minute phone calls. High prices and low incomes drove students to the financial aid office, the no- brand shelf at the grocery store, coupon page in the newspaper. Mom and Dad ' s lap, mild depression and frequent panic. If Albert Einstein were alive today, maybe he could help solve the dilemma that has had most college students stumped and sweating it out for years. I really don ' t understand where all my money goes, Dave Kramer said. I just can ' t seem to keep track of it anymore. -Dana Kempker Money 67 i y ' On cold, winter nights, hot basketball teams give fans... Bearcat fever A new disease took over the campus as N orthwest ' s basketball teams gained national rankings. This sickness was called Bearcat Fever. The symptoms were attending Bearcat and Bearkitten basketball games, primal screams, spon- taneous clapping and, in some instances, green and white facial markings. The national rankings of both the women ' s and men ' s basketball teams helped start Bearcat Fever. Many organizations and individuals also helped promote it. Everyone had something to contribute, and it made a difference in the game, said Bobby Bearcat (Todd Bevard). Bobby was probably the most visible of the spirit promoters. He was at every basketball game toting Northwest ' s Spirit Stick, and Spirit Flag. The cheerleaders and pep band promoted spirit in their own ways. The cheerleaders and pep band filled in the gaps when the crowd was down, Dennis Ceglenski said. They were the leaders of the spirit promoters. The cheerleaders have had Bearcat Fever from the beginning. In fact, they were ultimatel y responsible for starting the epidemic. The women ' s basketball cheerleaders, three hearty souls, were always there to yell encouragement and lead the crowd in cheers. The men ' s basketball cheerleaders used spectacular acrobatic skills to bring the crowd to its feet. The pep band was also responsible for spreading the fever. Under the direc- tion of Jeff Lean, the pep band spread the fever with halftime entertainment and various cheers. Without the pep band, it was very hard to keep the crowd fired up, Bobby said. Some of the pep band members ' Jidn ' t know how much they meant to the game, but they made up a good p? rt of the home support. The crowd didn ' t always show th ' it they appreciated us, but I know they missed us when we were gone, said pep band member Kristi Aubrey. We definitely made a difference in the spirit. The Greeks also had a par t in promoting Bearcat Fever. The Delta Chi fraterni- ty showed up at basketball games with green and white face paint, which was an obvious symptom of the fever. It started when a group of about five men were talking about how to get school spirit into the basketball games. The face paint was laying around so the fraternity men decided to put it to use. Soon others were wearing the paint to show that they, too, had contracted the fever. The fact that the men ' s team didn ' t lose on the homecourt during the regular season and the women ' s team lost only once on our court might show that Bear- cat Fever made a difference. It ' s much easier to win if the crowd believes you can win. Home wood was only an advantage if we made it an advantage, Bobby said. Bearcat Fever had to be sold to the crowds. It didn ' t just happen automatically. The teams needed the crowd behind them, and it was a definite factor in the game. The crowd and spirit helped the teams by getting the players fired up for the games. Northwest may not always have a nationally ranked team, but these teams deserved the national rankings and the support they received from the fans. We hoped the crowds would be as large and supportive as they were, Ceglenski said. The more people, the better the teams. -Lisa Ashley 68 Bearcat Fever i ■ ■v. Bearcat Fever 69 Combining work and school to combat the rising education costs, students find... Community employment Not all of a student ' s time was spent in class. Many worked off campus. Some found it a necessity, while others welcomed the challenge. Whatever the reason, many Northwest students ventured into the business world. Employers ' and employees ' feelings on the subject were as varied as the jobs, but all agreed the extra money was an incentive. Vicki Baker, a junior management data processing major, worked at Rod ' s Hallmark Shop to help with school expenses. I put myself through school, she said. I also learned how to organize my time since I worked 35 hours a week, plus being a full-time student and a cheerleader. School still came first, so I had to make time to study. School also came first for Pam Euler, a sophomore nursing major, who worked at Long John Silver ' s. If I took a job, I had to pace myself so I had enough time for school and work, she said. School was the most important, though. Mike Fisher, a freshman engineering major who worked at Easter ' s, paced himself through three areas of his life. I needed the money for school, my social life and gasoline to get back and forth from work, he said. The areas really didn ' t conflict, but I had to sacrifice some. Sacrifice was something Deb Cordon, a junior accounting major and Dairy Queen employee, understood. I had to learn how to budget my time, she said, because I got married. We were both students, so the hardest thing was arranging our schedules. Employers seemed to be aware of the unique difficulties a student ' s schedule could present. They also seemed willing to work around those conflicts. Sherri Carter, assistant manager at Codfather ' s Pizza, said, They had a set schedule, and some students also had meetings to attend. We had to work around their schedules, but it was worth it. They worked hard because they real- ly needed the money. A lot of them lived off campus and needed the money for living expenses, Carter said. It was good for them. They needed to get away from the kids and see how a business was run. K-Mart Personnel Manager Dorothy Manning also believed in the benefits of students getting out into the work force. It really helped them to get into the business world, she said. Working around their schedules could be a pro- blem, but it was never a large problem. It was worth it since the quality of their work was very good. Another satisfied employer, McDonald ' s Manager Dave Bonemeyer said, They were good workers. I liked the fact that they exhibited quite a bit of maturity. I had all good people here. They could have a good balance of school, work and social life. It worked out well for them, and it worked out well for us. Dianne Doeden, a Pizza Hut employee and December graduate, said she looked back at her time as a student and employee and considered it time well spent. I paid for school by myself, she said. Sure, it put a damper on my social life, but I learned to be self reliant when ! wasn ' t calling home for money all the time. Whatever the reason students may have had for working off campus, for many the venture turned into a successful merger of employment and learning. As Kim Clements, a junior public relations major and employee at the Social Security Office put it, I thought it was a good idea. Not only will I have an education when I get out of college, I ' ll have work experience too. -Bonnie Corrice 70 Community Employment ( As president of the Chamber of Commerce, Gary Plummer must budget his time to also attend classes. -Photo by E. Barrera Part of the job at the Sports Shop involves sorting clothes and checking inventory. -Photo by Tower Staff Community Employment 71 V rfA ' Anything from pennants and posters to stickers and sweaters helps Bobby Bearcat in his role of Packaging Northwest Northwest never looked better!, Bobby Bearcat, green and white and Bear- cat Enterprises were all a part of the campaign to sell Northwest to the world. As students browsed through the bookstore, they saw all sorts of articles, from pens to jackets, advertising the University. Bearcat Bookstore Manager Kent Marlow said T-shirts were the most popular items sold, mostly to freshmen and women. We did a lot of business in the summer for camps, Marlow said. I guess they (students) were interested in the school and wanted the shirt to say ' I went to this school for camp ' . In addition to summer camps. Parents Day and Senior Day also attracted vistiors to the bookstore ' s flashy logos and special coupons. Marlow sent logo designs to Missouri Sports Wear in Columbia where a graphic designer printed and sold transfers to the bookstore. Producing Northwest on every item and the Bobby Bearcat emblem on shirts and fleece wear were two important factors included in Marlow ' s design makeup. Some of the bookstore ' s transfer logos included: Northwest Missouri State University , NWMSU and Northwest . I was pleased with the selling of clothing items, Marlow said. We tried to sell shirts that students liked and that were popular, and in turn, this helped market Northwest. Bearcat Enterprises, a makeup of Northwest ' s Publications Department, great- ly influenced packaging Northwest to alumni, recruiters, enrolled students and the general public. Carole Gieseke, coordinator of publications, said the old Bearcat emblem was wearing out from reprinting. People were xeroxing the printed Bearcat and the quality was getting bad, she said. Mike Worley, a graduate student, drew the new Bearcat emblem. The one-year-old emblem was an improvement over the last one. It was more attractive, better drawn and more aggressive. It was pretty successful- a better move to get it out in public, Gieseke said. College never looked better! was the slogan five years ago. Since then Northwest never looked better! has become more recognizable. We ' re the only one to use ' Northwest ' (instead of NWMSU), Gieseke said. We think this makes us stand out a little bit. Several Northwest brochures and pamphlets were directed toward specific students who lived off campus and who came from various states. Dark green stadium blankets, shirts and sweaters with the Bearcat emblem were other items sold. Enterprises which also sold Northwest by mail, received funds allocated by the Alumni Association.. Town merchants also participated in selling Northwest. Al Turner, owner of the Sport Shop in Maryville, said some students processed designs together with the Sport Shop for selling to fraternities, sororities and residence halls. We had interesting work through them, Turner said. The students were a real delight to deal with. Sold out items included the NWMSU long sleeved shirt. A green, fleece sweat suit, with a Bobby Bearcat applique furnished by the Bordeaux Outlet Shop in Maryville. Whether T-shirts, notebooks, sweats or pamphlets were worn, bought, made, sold or distributed, it was all a part of the plan to package Northwest. -Tricia Hales 72 Packaging Northwest The new Bobby Bearcat logo can be seen on almost anything depicting Northwest. -Photo by C. Fer- nandez The Bearcat fever spread throughout campus to students and faculty. Executive Alumni Secretary Vinnie Vaccaro and his family help advertise Bear- cat Enterprises. -Photo by D. Cieseke Designing brochures and college logos is part of Carole Cieseke ' s job at Publications. Often she checks with Tom Myers of News and Information for new projects. -Photo by E. Barrera Packaging Northwest 73 V 74 ARA Just like the library expansion and the academic renovation, ARA ' s face lift made them New and improved Maybe they take a little ribbing from their customers, but that ' s the way the cookie crumbles when you ' re in the food business. ARA Food Service was in its fourth year of supplying students with the balanced meals moms insisted upon when their young ones left the homefront. And what a responsibility that was! Filling the hungry stomachs of over 22,000 people in a week ' s time would pose a problem for most, but Jim Winn, director of food services, seemed to have the situation under control. As far as ARA was concerned, it has been a very positive year, Winn said. We anticipated a few complaints when the students ran short on their A-La- Dine credit towards the end of the year. But for the number of students we serve, I think things have gone rather smoothly. Some students helped ARA by working in the several different areas of service offered by the ministration. ARA employed 162 students to help run their ex- panse. A few students helped by preparing the biggest selling food item on campus- pizza. We easily sold over 100 pizzas a day, Winn said. We sold over 50 by the slice just at lunch and could easily sell more with the additional ovens. We will be able to double our capacity for production. Doubling capacity meant the extension added to the deli in late November. We expanded the deli for two reasons, Winn said, not enough space to keep up with the request for pizza and the hood exhaust over the oven could not accomodate the heat. The original renovation of the deli in 1 982 plus the further space and addition this year totaled over $10,000. The Northwest physical plant crew did all of the construction needed, said Dr. Phil Hayes, dean of students and auxiliary ser- vices. The ovens were already here, just restored to cut expenses. The deli was not the only new look at the University. Taylor Commons dining hall was given a more pleasant atmosphere after 16 years of wear and tear, Everything was looking terrible after so long and we felt the improvements appropriate, Hayes said. With the exception of hanging the curtains and the tile and carpet laying. Northwest crews did all the work. The cost of restoration to Taylor ranged betwee n $70,000 and $75,000. Joining Taylor in receiving a face lift was the Spanish Den. It was re-done for aesthetic reasons and was modeled with the intent to offer study area for in- dividuals and groups. We wanted people in this building (J.W. Jones Union), Winn said. We wanted to offer places for them to gather in a nice atmosphere. I think the changes have been effective. These changes included additional booths, tables and chairs plus a large television screen to handle a great amount of viewers. The University Club is yet another area in which ARA is actively involved. With an average attendance of 85 for lunch, half students and half faculty, they were looking for a more widespread usage of the facility. For some reason we don ' t get the busmess there that we ' d like, Winn said, but with the help of radio spots and word-of-mouth, it has increased. ARA has also tried to increase their relationship with the students by offering various benefits to their service. One approach was the contribution of coupons for free drinks with each pizza to every student who purchased the 1984 Tower. There ' s very few things that we can do, other than provide special meals (Thanksgiving), to help the students, Winn said. If they feel that through some of our efforts we are helping, then it benefits them and us. We like to try to get along with everyone and create a good rapport. Dana Kempker Restoration efforts to Taylor Commons add pleasant scenery for its high rise customers. -Photo by P. Reves ARA 75 V y ' When the boredom or frustration of school sets in, students often turn to... Crazy campus capers Did you ever go back to your dorm room only to find your room totally upside down, your bed gone, or a friend hiding in the closet? Maybe you ' ve put things on someone ' s car or moved things around in a friend ' s room. If this sounds familiar to you, welcome to the club. You were involved in some of the crazy capers on campus. Most practical jokes and crazy stunts usually involved three things; a joker, a jokee and an idea--whether borrowed or original. Many jokes involved dorm rooms or bathrooms and were spurred by either boredom or a crazy mood. Practical jokers agreed that the most popular jokes were short-sheeting beds and stealing people ' s things from the showers. It was a Friday night, Robin Jones said, and there were frat guys all over the dorm. Vicki, my old roommate, took my robe, towels, everything and lock- ed me out of my room. I had to unhook the shower curtain and wear it. Lisa Petry was involved in another kind of stunt involving the dorm restrooms. It was the first Friday back after Christmas break, and she and her friends were bored. So, she said, we put on our bikinis and wrapped towels around ourselves so it looked like we weren ' t wearing anything. We went down the hall to the bathroom, wearing hiking boots, cowboy boots and puppy dog slippers and all got in the tub and had our picture taken. Petry said, It was good for two minutes. It was worth two laughs, just two little ones. Another type of joke that was popular involved peoples ' rooms. Bridget Thomas said, I have had all my lightbulbs unscrewed, cold water thrown all over my floor, newspaper covering my door and Vaseline on the doorknob. Randy Cox, Sue Robertson, Sam hiahn and others carded Mary Henry ' s door one night while she was out. Henry said, When I got home, everything I own- ed was upside-down. I was so surprised when I walked in. I just yelled a little and spent the better part of the evening turning things right-side up. They also short-sheeted my bed and set my alarm for 5 a.m., but I caught that one. Sheryl Houston and Maureen Doolan have both had their rooms moved into the bathroom. They even moved my television, Houston said. Doolan said, I had gone to a basketball game, and when I got home, my bed was gone. I looked everywhere and finally found it in the tub, along with my nightstand, alarm clock and slippers. Several members of the Missourian and Tower staffs moved Adviser Laura Widmer ' s car and decorated it with pizza cardboard for hubcaps, snow on the windshield, cheese curls and old copies of the Missourian. One spokesman for the hoax said, Both staffs pleaded the Schultz theory- ' l know nothing. ' Some of the capers were spur of the moment ideas. Several girls wanted to in- troduce their city friend, who had never been around cows, to Northwest life. Kathy Pyle said, When I was a freshman, some friends took this other girl to the University dairy farm and rode the cows. When Campus Safety drove by, we had to hide in the pasture. Seniors recounting their days as freshmen remembered a few radical stunts. After being served a meal that didn ' t sit too well, some drew chalk outline bodies on the sidewalk leading out of the cafeteria and toward the Health Ser- vice Building to represent homicide victims. Numerous practical jokes and crazy stunts occurred. They were often the same, but some were very creative and original. If any of these sounded familiar, perhaps they happened to you, and if not, watch out . Some practical joker you know just got some great ideas for next year. -Lori Bentz 1 I 76 Campus Capers ■fO ' lt ' ■ Pr cticSr jokes occur ear around. othing ancT no one is safe, as yearbook ' aq iewspaqer Adviser p Laura ' fl mer found out. wdmer ' s car was J decorated with pizza cardboard, old cans, snow cheese curls and old newspapers at the staff Christmas ' party. -Photo by Ct Nowatzke m 1 ™ ' H L 1 I t t ' ' ' ■ s Bi Hft . Unsuspecting, Sherri Stassord goes to take a shower. -Photo by K. McCall Caught in the act, Jill Darby and Becky Washburn steal someone ' s towels and robe from the showers. -Photo by K. McCall The victim, Sherri Stassord, wrapped in the shower curtain, checks to see if the hall is clear before mak- ing a run for her room. -Photo by K. McCall Some students get back to nature and have fun in The great outdoors Adventure and getaway trips were possible with the Outdoor Program. The organization opened up the chance for students to take part in different enter- tainment over weekends and breaks. Jeanette Ortery, programming chairperson, said, The purpose of our pro- gram was to offer students a chance at outdoor activities that they normally wouldn ' t have done. It was good experience, and there were students who looked for something to do on the weekends besides going home. I joined the program because I thought it would be good experience in work- ing with people, Ken Sherwood, equipment manager, said. Ortery said, Besides making friends, a person could build self-confidence because we taught them skills they wouldn ' t normally acquire through activities such as canoeing, backpacking, camping and meal planning for trips. The Outdoor Program began its third year with a leadership change. Dean Andersen, coordinator of the program said, In the past, the program had an assistantship from the University. This was the first year that the program had been totally student-run. We had an adviser for the program, Jim Wyant. Planning and organizing the trips fell to the new student leaders. A variety of activities were offered. Fall outings for the program included a canoe trip down the Big Piney River, Bald Eagle Rendezvous at Squaw Creek and a camping trip in the Hercules Glades. Over Christmas break, a skiing trip was taken to Steamboat, Colo. Spring ac- tivities included spring break at Daytona Beach, camping in Big Bend National Park and an after school canoe and kayaking trip in California. Although the program had a successful year, they did have a problem with costs. The costs of the trips and equipment were also considerations, Andersen said. Our main objective was to supply low-cost, educational trips that were fun for the students. Ortery said, The cost of transportation hurt us. In the past, we had to pay 90 cents an hour for use of the bus. This year we paid that and $10 an hour over- time on weekends and holidays for the bus driver. Most of our trips were on weekends and holidays and this hurt us badly this year. I went on the Big Bend trip and would recommend it for anybody, Sher- wood said. Any canoe trip is a good time. The Big Piney was a good trip. We explored caves and canoed 20 miles down the Big Piney River. We covered it in a weekend and explored sandbars. Kent Birth, member of the program, had a memorable experience from one of the trips. He said, I signed up for the Hercules Glade trip, near the Arkansas border off Table Rock, over Thanksgiving break. It was one of the best trips I ever had for the cost. I spent $45 on round trip and food. The temperature was in the 60s and it was great. It was a change of pace from the day-to-day routine, he said. People can ' t imagine what it ' s like to leave your car and pack all of your clothes for a five day trip. Most people don ' t realize how much planning goes into it. You feel like you have really accomplished something when you return. Birth remembered one of the funnier incidents on the trip. The person with me had trouble crossing a creek, he said. She would throw a rock down (to step on) then reach back and grab another until she finally fell in. However, being out in the wilderness caused some frightening moments, usually followed by discovery and triumph. We wanted to hike to a lake, but we looked at our map and there were no trails to it, Birth said. There was a point where we were lost, but it worked out. You feel a real sense of accomplish- ment when you ' ve done it on your own and made your own trail. Students needed getaway opportunities to break monotony. The Outdoor Program provided such an escape. 78 Outdoor Program -Ken Gammel Basking in the sun during their getaway trip, this Outdoor Program group enjoys being away from school. -Photo by K. Birth Added features made their trip memorable like be- ing able to explore this cave. -Photo by D. Andersen The group prepares to put out their canoes after a lunch break. -Photo by D. Andersen Outdoor Program 79 Suitcasers go home, while others stay to party, or catch up on sleep and find out what Weekends were made for... Weekends in Maryville. What is there to do? Nothing was the answer given by many Northwest students, as they headed for home. Those students were known as suitcasers because they went home almost every weekend for one reason or another. Kama Michalski said that her weekends were reserved for being with friends and family. If not that, then to clean house. However, of the students who stayed on campus, many enjoyed finding dif- ferent ways to entertain themselves, like going to numerous parties, whether Greek, independent off-campus or discreet dorm room parties. I liked to go to the Delta Sig house to party, said Lori Feller. The end of the week was a time for many students to catch up on sleep. There were no 8 a.m. classes on Saturday and no pressures to get up for anything. I just liked to sleep and sleep, said Pete Graham. According to Jeff Gates, he used the time to unwind. Weekends were made to just mellow out, he said. Michelle Belcher agreed. Relaxing was a good way to spend the weekend, or try to study the things I didn ' t study the weekend before, she said. Cleaning days usually ended up being on Saturdays or Sundays. Organize my room was what Wendy Schmitz said she did on weekends, because it was totally a mess during the week. Some weekends also meant cleaning clothes. Valerie Morrill said, I washed my clothes and partied at night. Friday and Saturday also offered many television programs which students en- joyed throughout the year. The rock video programs, such as Friday Night Videos and Night Tracks were very popular. It was not uncommon to see groups of people gathered around the television watching the latest video hits from Michael Jackson, Duran Duran and Quiet Riot. Saturday Night Live was still there for the people who liked the crazy, off- the-wall humor of Eddie Murphy and the rest of the cast. However, for those who preferred fright to comedy, there were movies. Sheryl Houston said, Every Friday night, we made popcorn, played Trivial Pur- suit and watched ' Friday Fright Night ' . There was also the campus theater where, for $1 .50, a student could see a cur- rent movie such as Flashdance, War Games or Christine, or the Missouri Twin Theaters on Main Street where two hit movies were offered, and students could see them for a few bucks extra. And of course, there were the Palms, Pub, Monkey Tree and Silver Spur for those students over 21 years of age. So, even though it sometimes seemed boring at Northwest on a weekend, think back to all the things you did. Suitcasers enjoyed their weekends at home, while the rest of the students found out weekends were made for Michelob, Saturday night at the movies or maybe just a chance to catch a few z z z ' s. -Lori Bentz 80 Weekends I f i .yv • ' Sleeping in is always appreciated. Todd Walters takes full advantage of a Saturday morning by sleep- ing late. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Students found they could use their weekends for things they didn ' t have time for during the week. -Photo by C. Fernandez J) K I v.) .c ; Many people took advantage of the free time to make phone calls. Steve Rouw called home to fill his parents in on the week ' s happenings. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Parties are a big pastime on weekends. Paul Scrivner and Pat Gregory pose before going to a party, while Stanley Woodward and Matt Fergerson look on. -Photo by S. Trunkhill f ' -n Weekends 81 V - With finals and low grades adding to the pressure, students find cheating is The easy way out There is a startling side effect to today ' s competitive campus atmosphere: cheating. I don ' t know of a campus where it (cheating) doesn ' t occur, said Dr. George English, vice president of academic affairs. The question is to what degree does it occur? To what degree is it policed? To what degree is it condon- ed by students? Only 1 0-1 2 cases of academic cheating are annually reported by instructors. It ' s hard to define how much there really is, English said. Students who are reported for the first time face immediate failure of the course. Second time of- fenders are expelled from the University. I suspect that there are several instructors who catch students cheating and don ' t report it, English said. I suppose that it depends on the severity of the cheating, but I suspect that most instructors often levy their own punishments. Although it is possible for a student accused of cheating to appeal the charge, very few students do so, he said. Usually by the time it hits my desk, the students know they ' ve been caught. Phil Hayes, dean of students, added that during the time he was on the cam- pus admissions committee (which hears such appeals) only two were heard. One involved a student observed by an instructor looking through a test paper at a notebook underneath. The other dealt with two students who turned in answer sheets with nearly identical phrasing on essay answers. Many educators said that students rationalize their cheating with the pressures of a tight job market, competition for graduate degrees and the presence of pro- fessional mills that sell research papers. I think students are insecure with themselves, Traci Tornquest said. They don ' t feel like they can actually do it themselves. Their self standard is too low. Elise Pointer said, Students don ' t study correctly and then aren ' t confident about their ability. English cites pressures as a major factor in cheating. Many students don ' t use their time wisely. So, when they are faced with that crucial exam, they see no other choice but to cheat, he said. The college competition is very tough, much different than high school, English said. Many students feel it is very necessary to achieve the high GPA needed to get into that graduate program or to have a chance at that high-paying job. Most students don ' t realize what will actually happen if they ' re caught, John Standerford said. Students procrastinate in class and leave the books alone until the night before the exam. Still, instructors often leave themselves open for it (cheating) by not paying close enough attention during exams. The reasons for cheating could be a combination between copping out and pressure, Alan Bunch said. Most of the time, the cheaters are the same people time after time-from high school on up. English said that cheating often builds on itself. When students get away with cheating in a class, and other students hear about it, the incidents of cheating in that particular class usually increase, he said. I think student exam monitors, maybe graduate assistants or upper classmen, watching might help (curb cheating), Standerford said. English, however, sees no successful way to curb cheating. Since I ' ve been here, it hasn ' t really seemed to increase, but then again, it hasn ' t decreased either. -Marcia Matt 82 Cheating Cheating 83 ! 84 T-shirts T-shirts are a favorite apparel of students, and a means of expressing opinion. They wear... Classic Model T ' s People express their thoughts in so many ways. Some find posters and bumper stickers with just the right phrase. A few people resort to graffiti, immortalizing their feelings on sidewalks, bridges and buildings. But the most popular way students found of expressing themselves was through T-shirts. T-shirts express my feelings towards the world, Bill Assmann said. They are definitely a form of self-expression, Tim Beach said. It ' s one thing to say something and another to show people. Beach, who has a Nuke the Smurfs T-shirt said he makes a lot of his shirts himself, and later they catch on. The idea of nuking the smurfs came from a friend, Beach said. I thought it would make a good T-shirt so I had a friend print up my design. Now, there are about four or five other ' Nuke the Smurfs ' shirts on campus. It seemed everyone had favorite T ' s. Many students liked their dorm floor shirts the best. We got to help design them, Teresa Crabtree said, so they were extra special. Assmann said, My favorite T-shirt is full of holes and comfortable. Many students thought old shirts were the best. In every hole, rip or stain was a fond and treasured memory students were reluctant to give up. I ' ll never get rid of some of my shirts, Beach said. They are from different times in my life and hold many good memories of those times. Many students got T-shirts at concerts, on trips, as gifts or they simply bought them because they liked them. I have a lot of T-shirts from different places, Cathy Cardello said, but my favorite is from my trip to Chicago. Shirts from other states, vacation paradises and other colleges and universities could also be seen around campus and in the dorms. Whether or not these shirts told of places students would rather be, they were all worn with pride. Concert T-shirts were also popular items on campus. They ranged from Willie Nelson to Van Halen and reminded the wearers of those exciting shows and musical extravaganzas long past. Concerts are always fun, Carol Schmidt said, and T-shirts remind me of that. They help keep the concerts alive in my mind. My favorite T-shirt is special to me because it was a gift, John Ludwig said. These shirts seemed to remind students of special friends and loved ones. Also bringing back memories of fun times, special friends, shared jokes and secret meanings were shirts with nicknames written across the back. I have a shirt with ' Crazy Legs ' written on the back, Karen Kruger said. When I lived in the dorms a lot of people would come up and ask me if I was ' Crazy Legs ' because they had seen the T-shirt. Sometimes it was really embar- rassing. So whether T-shirts were from friends, trips, concerts or designed by the owner, they were all favorite apparel of the students at Northwest. As Dana Valline pointed out, Everybody loves to get a new T-shirt. -Vicki Batterton and Deb Smith I M r John Ludwig shares a favorite sport. -Photo by K. All the Bearcat Marching Band members wore their A more radical view against the Smurfs is taken by IcCall shirts with pride. -Photo by K. McCall Tim Beach. -Photo by K. McCall The punk-look was in this year as Cathy Cardello Albert Putz lets the world know one of his favorite The simple pleasures of life come to mind from Don- goes Hollywood. -Photo by K. McCall pastimes. -Photo by K. McCall na Rupell ' s T-shirt. -Photo by K. McCall A familiar logo from the cafeteria is worn by Chris Lori Bentz displays a more botanical taste in a Traditions are hard to break as Kelley McCall proud- Heslinga. -Photo by K. McCall subliminal way. -Photo by K. McCall ly displays her Mickey Mouse T-shirt. -Photo by D. Nowatzke T-shirts 85 V i Students seek support, guidance and togetherness in religious organizations and find... Spiritual awakening People receive guidance and support from the time they are mere youngsters until they reach adulthood. When the support has left, some people feel empty. Often, college students felt this emptiness after leaving home. However, they could find comfort through the many religious organizations on campus. I got a lot out of it, Sue Patrick said. I liked the people. They have been really helpful, especially when 1 was down or depressed. Sometimes the help was more than just someone to talk to; yet, it provided smaller tasks such as pro- viding a ride or just lending a hand. The people were always willing to help, Kim Lynch said. If I needed a ride or something, they were always there to lend a hand. Organizations such as the Wesley Center, Newman Center and Baptist Stu- dent Union were not a substitute for church, but simply a more active part of the church. Some of the activities presented by the Newman Center included the free Sunday services and a weekday Mass. Sunday evening cookouts were pro- vided with a sloppy joe supper and a skating party. Holiday activities included a Christmas open house and carolling. According to Father Tom Hawkins of the Newman Center, some of the ac- tivities, obviously, were interesting. In the spring and fall the center had guest speakers who were professors from the Immaculate Conception Seminary. The religious organizations on campus were not meant to be a substitute for church, said Dr. Ron Moss of the Baptist Student Union. It ' s Christian people getting together to meet for some fellowship and extra activities they would not regularly participate in at a church in town. The people who felt the need for religion were really fulfilled, Alan Eighme said. I was satisfied with it even in the community. While a lot of people got satisfaction from these groups, many were unaware they existed. I think they could have had people attend if they had posted more signs or let people know more about the activities, Teresa Roof said. They (the activities) were promoted slightly, but not really enough, Eighme said. They needed to promote more positive aspects of the group and their ac- tivities to get people to go. Although some people felt the attendance could have been better. Father Hawkins said the attendance in the Newman Center activities had remained the same over the past year. Some would have enjoyed going if they knew more about it. What was going on and when it would take place were two crucial factors which posed a low level of attendance due to lack of publicity. I would have gone if I had known what was happening and when, Lisa Lutes said. I never really heard that much. There were those students who did not join because of a disinterest in the in- formation and involvement of activities. I got lots of mail, but nothing really sounded that interesting, Tami Bradley said. People made fun of the organizations because they knew they were not a place to party or drink beer, said Diane Peterson, president of Christ ' s Way Inn. If people got involved, I know they would have enjoyed it. There was a really good balance between leaders and the people involved. All in all, the clubs were there to give assistance, support and comfort to students who felt a sense of emptiness due to leaving home. It was then up to students themselves to get involved and take advantage of all that was offered Heidi Hemmerlein and Tricia Hales 1 i, 86 Reiigious Activities At the Wesley Center, Bill Yager finds time to prac- tice on his guitar. - Photo By K. McCall Students help conduct Sunday Mass on campus. Sue Kenfield reads scripture during an 11 a.m. service. ■Photo by C. Fernandez The Baptist Student Union held several meetings all year. Paula Thompson, Dan Shaffer, Rosemary Sylvester, Brent Fletchall and Susan Kench sing at the end of the meeting. -Photo by K. McCall Religious Activities 87 V « After complaints and fighting a losing court battle, the AKLs find they have... No home to go to Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity brothers spent the last 180 days of the fall semester living on campus in Colbert Hall, rather than their own house at 421 W. 16th St. The relocation came after Nodaway County ' s Circuit Court found the organization in violation of a May 5, 1980, injunction prohibiting the sale or barter of liquor or beer at the house by its officers, directors, employees and agents. Thecharge was contempt of court, and the penalty for that ranges from a fine not less than $100 to no more than one year in jail, said David Baird, Nodaway County prosecuting attorney. The court, however, granted a stay on the house, which allowed the AKLs to re-occupy it Dec. 16. The AKLs were also prohibited from the possession of any liquor or beer on the house premises, and had to pay a $500 fine and $50 court costs. Bob Montgomery, AKL president, also faced a peace disturbance charge, but that charge was dropped. The charges stemmed from a Sept. 30 incident, in which the Nodaway County Sheriff ' s office responded to a complaint, filed by John H. Fraze, 412 W. 16th St., about loud music and noise, and that there was a large gathering at the fraterni- ty ' s house. The May, 1980, injunction of which the organization was found in violation was issued following the April 12, 1980, arrest of Samuel Wharton, an AKL member, for transporting in excess of five gallons of alcoholic liquor without a bill of loading or transporter ' s license. Wharton ' s arrest was accompanied by an affidavit, filed by Fraze, stating that he observed two beer kegs on the right-hand side of the pickup Wharton was driving when arrested. Although there was a drive from the people in the neighborhood in September, 1 978, to stop the fraternity from moving to its present location, they regarded it with mixed emotions in 1983. Mrs. George Kunkel, 430 W. 16th St., said the fraternity did not bother her family. We haven ' t paid any attention to them, she said. When we are in- side, watching TV with our windows down, we don ' t even hear them. Lola Anderson, who lived across the street from the fraternity house, at 444 W. 1 6th St., said she had not had any problems with the fraternity either. They told me that whenever they got too noisy, just to call over, and they would hold the noise down, she said. They were a good bunch of boys. Andy Sefcif, president of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, felt that fraternities had a negative image. Fraternities have always been looked upon as a place to party, he said. Many don ' t realize that a fraternity also, gets involved in many campus and community activities. Kent Peterson, Phi Sigma Epsilon president, said that the ramifications of what happened to the AKLs hurt the entire Greek system at Northwest. The Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) changed its policies following the incident. IFC designated the first week of spring rush as non-alcoholic. Alternative beverages and foods were incorporated into rush by all chapters, said Jim Wyant, director of student services and AKL sponsor. There has been a nationwide trend to go toward a dry rush, he said. Hopefully, we ' ll have a dry rush someday. Erie Bennett, Sigma Tau Gamma president, felt the system was still far from perfect, but would keep the fraternities out of hot water. Tori Bunkowski tl 88 AKL . MtelMllJ, J|..TIui ' The AKL house was evacuated part of first semester due to complaints involving alcohol. Students were aWe to move back in second semester. -Photo by D. Nowatzke and E. Barrera AKL 89 ' y Thought Police and Big Brother rule hiture world with Newspeak, Doublespeak in... George Orwell ' s 1984 ' Alone, nineteen hundred eighty-four had no significance. Written as 1984 it suddenly meant a horrible future world doomed by a totalitarian regime. George Orwell ' s novel, 1984, was probably the most talked about book of the year. Ever since its publication in 1948, literary circles have theorized about when the world would be in the totalitarian state described in the book. However, Orwell picked 1984 merely by switching around the digits of the year in which he wrote it. Regardless though, 1984 was the year of Orwell. Book stores ordered extra copies of the novel to meet demands. Several British Broad- casting Corporation specials on Orwell and his book were aired. The world described by Orwell is one where Big Brother is the central govern- ment figure. Big Brother watches everyone and controls his every thought and action. The Thought Police are workers for Big Brother who keep the masses under strict control. For example, people are not allowed to write diaries or make love. There are several departments designed to help govern the people of 1984. The Ministry of Love keeps law and order. The Ministry of Plenty takes care of economics. The Ministry of Truth puts out propaganda and the Ministry of Peace keeps the world in a constant state of war. The ambivalent nature of these titles are examples of Orwell ' s doublespeak. Doublespeak is formed from what Orwell calls Newspeak, the official language of 1984, and Doublethink, its mental equivalent. Doublespeak is the way Big Brother talks, a style that could make simple things confusing. Phrases that the Ministry of Truth used were War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery and Ignorance is Strength. The book indeed hints of communism and fascism, the two forms of govern- ment which Orwell feared. Orwell was quoted as saying, Totalitarian ideas have taken root in the minds of intellectuals everywhere, and I have tried to draw these ideas out to their logical consequences. Animal Farm, another Orwell book, warns of the dangers of totalitarianism. In it, humanistic animals rule and govern each other. Orwell ' s writing has been compared to the criticisms of the 18th century by Jonathan Swift. However, he did not live long enough to see the success of 1984. He died of tuberculosis soon after its publication. Granted, the true world of 1984 is not as totalitarian as Orwell painted it, but some shades of his theories can be spotted. Immediately after its publica- tion, the book was viewed to be a criticism of the Soviet Union. Now however, more and more people are tracing parallels from the book to American society. Is Big Brother watching you? -Mary Sanchez 90 1984 I jj _ 1984 91 es, „ sO vo V 92 Academics Acaclemics 93 Reflecting on a presidency At first glance, one would never guess it was a university president ' s office. Somehow, the No turkeys allowed sign and Murphy ' s Laws At Work poster didn ' t quite fit the image of a high- ranking official ' s headquarters. But that ' s exactly what was found in President B.D. Owens ' office. Among the Northwest memorabilia, his sense of humor was present in his choice of per- sonal items of interest. Although he was the president of a university, Owens still found time to be with his wife and two sons whenever possible. He also found time for several weekly jogging sessions, which helped him to relax and get away from the pressures of his work. The success of students in reaching goals and aspirations was Owens ' favorite part of being president. Dr. B.D. Owens discusses the bond issue with Board of Regents members during the January meeting. -Photo by E. Barrera Student retention is one of President B.D. Owens ' goals. Owens talks about his goals and plans for the University to a Tower reporter. -Photo by S. Trunkhill 94 President The very best day on campus is com- mencement, Owens said. That ' s the Wed day recognition is given to those deserv- ing students. Since Owens attended Northwest as a student in 1959 and since his return as president in 1978, he has witnessed several changes in quality and attitude. Owens said, In terms of facilities per student, we enjoy more square footage of buildings for academic use than any other public college or university in this state. We had about 25 percent more students than in 1977, he said. Over the last four years, we went through the greatest expansion in the history of this University. One of our past downfalls was in poor library accomodations. Certainly we have one of the best libraries in the country right now, he said. It was no wonder Owens was proud of the 1983 spring opening of the new library. The establishment bears his name The B.D. Owens Library. I still can ' t get used to it, and I ' m so deeply honored each time I walk by, Owens said. Other changes have been made since Owens arrived at Northwest. Tradition was one of his major concerns. With his return, Owens reinstated Walk Out Day. Tradition is very important, and an understanding of history is so essential for any enlightment of the future, Owens said. Northwest tradition has always strived for that margin of excellence to achieve beyond previously expected levels of accomplishment. Another of Owens ' major concerns since his arrival at Northwest was to im- prove the retention rate. A lot of credit needs to be given to high quality faculty, improved programs, student ambassadors and genuine con- cern, Owens said. There ' s been a bet- ter atmosphere, spirit and morale. No one is sure what kind of changes next year will present with the surprise resignation of Owens. The search for Northwest ' s ninth president began with a good outlook for the future. We have an oustanding faculty, Owens said, and our student ' s qualitative aspects are at an all-time high. The University is in an enviable position and all the matrices are right toward set- ting our sights even higher. On June 30, Owens ' souvenirs and posters will be replaced by new decor, setting the stage for a new individual in the role of president. -Dana Kempker After receiving an award for tho library ' s architec- ture, President B.D. Owens leaves the building with some of the award presenters. -Photo by E. Barrera Dr. B.D. Owens met with the Japanese Council and members of the Japanese student ' s organzation in January. -Photo by E. Barrera Accomplishments of Owens ' Administration Substantial increase in enrollment Two major academic accreditations ' Growth in facilities totaling $20 million Robert P. Foster Aquatic Center Performing Arts Center B.D. Owens Library Wood-waste energy plant replacement of underground steam lines renovation of Administration Building renovation of Wells Library renovation of Roberta Hall renovation of j.W. Jones Union ' Reorganization of academic and ad- ministrative wings ' Developmental activities resulting in gifts Alumni House John Hancock Agricultural Research Center New post master ' s level education specialist degree program ' Northwest Graduate Center at Missouri Western ' Installation of Army ROTC unit il President 95 Decision makers An insititution the size of a university needs communication among the various areas to keep it running smoothly. The Operations Committee, or Op Com, was an advisory board for the University. From their discussions, President B.D. Owens made recommendations to the Board of Regents. Members of Op Com were Owens; Dr. John Mees, vice president for student development; Dr. George English, vice president for academic affairs; Warren Cose, vice president for finance; Dr. Robert Bush, vice president for en- vironmental affairs; Robert Henry, public relations officer; and Charles Veatch, assistant to the president. Often, Dr. Theophil Ross was present for discussions to represent the Faculty Senate. Basically, Henry said, Op Com was a policy-recommending group to the president and, through him, to the Board of Regents. Problems discussed pertained to the basic operation of the University, in- cluding budgets, student fees, enrollment figures and parking regulations. We each spoke from our respective positions, Henry said, but we were all free to speak about anything that came up. President Owens sat as chairman, yet permitted almost total freedom to discus- sion. No one hesitated to put another point of view. Cose generally reported on the finan- cial conditions of the University and pro- ' ■ People, 96 Operations Committee anottif blems with budgets. If I had a problem in my area I could discuss it here, he said, it kept the presi- dent informed on all the activities he needed to be aware of. Gose believed Op Com served an im- portant function. It was certainly valuable for me, he said. ! thought it was a definite advan- tage. People worked together instead of one person making the decisions. One of the most difficult problems to confront Cose was the 10 percent budget cut two years ago. Again this year, budget problems were the number one problem. English agreed that budget problems seemed to be one of the biggest pro- blems for the committee. We had budgetary problems to solve and work through, English said. The decisions were the president ' s, but he would listen to what we said. English sat on the committee to repre- sent academic affairs. He was concerned with the general welfare of students and the well-being of the University. Veatch saw his role as advising Owens on the activities of the University and with fund-raising efforts. One issue with which he was involved was the recruiting of students. Therefore, a major issue was the academic restruc- turing. Bush was concerned with the physical upkeep of the University. Serious pro- blems arose this year when the electrical loop needed extensive repair and resulted in an emergency situation. Op Com sat up procedures to follow in the event of a major power failure and what action would be necessary. Mees brought to Op Com any developments or problems that related to the students at Northwest. Many of the problems overlapped because what affected one part of the University also affected the University as a whole, Henry said. With each area of the University work- ing together, problems could be worked out to everyone ' s satisfaction. Op Com used their discussions for the betterment of Northwest. -Noreen Lupardus Operations Committee 97 Regents President Alfred McKemy conducls a Board meeting as University President B.D. Owens and Board members Robert Cowherd and Ted Robinson follow the proceedings. -Photo by E. Barrera Decisions that matter 98 Board of Regents An agriculturalist, a banker, two lawyers, an educator and a businessman might seem like an odd combination to some, but they formed Northwest ' s Board of Regents. The idea behind this diversity was to draw people from different walks of life together, said Robert Cowherd, a Board member. This way we got all, or most, perspectives of a situation. Varied backgrounds brought in view- points from all areas, said Sherry Meaders, also a Board member. Another advantage seen by the Board of Regents was being able to look at a problem on three levels. As a former student I had one perspective, Cowherd said, as a tax- payer I got yet another viewpoint and be- ing a Regent I received a third. Objectivity was also important. When you work at a school, or anywhere for ' ha! [rj„ decidi ling 1 %[ y was to Unflife BOARD OF REGENTS. FRONT ROW: Alfred McKemy, pres.; Leigh Wilson, Sherry Meaders and Theodore Robinson. BACK RO W: Michel Thomp- son, V. pres.; and Robert Cowherd. Board member Leigh Wilson checks his notes before commenting at a Board of Regents meeting. The first half of Board meetings was open to the public. -Photo by E. Barrera During the lunch break between the open and clos- ed sessions of a Board of Regents meeting, Vice President Warren Cose, Regents Ted Robinson and Robert Cowherd, and attorney Norris Greer have a chance to talk. -Photo by E. Barrera Wlie that matter, you tend to be biased for that school, Meaders said. Being outside the University, the Board brought in a more objective viewpoint. Objectivity and variety were important when making decisions, and that was what the Board of Regents tried to do. We were the boss, Meaders said. We were at the top of the pyramid, and that could be a lofty position sometimes, especially when it came to making per- sonnel cuts, budget decisions and deciding where the money went. Sometimes it was not a pleasant job. Although the Regents were the final authority on major decisions, they didn ' t deal much with the daily progress of the school. We established policy, said Alfred McKemy, president of the Board. However, we weren ' t responsible for the day-to-day running of the University. We were responsible for hiring good top officials--the president and vice presidents-to do that. This sometimes surprised students, McKemy said. We didn ' t know all that goes on here. That would have made us full-time Regents. The major decisions could sometimes be quite a problem though. One of the biggest issues facing the Board in recent years was statewide budget cuts. The state had been in dire straits, said Michel Thompson, vice president of the Board, and had radically cut all of its areas of spending, including education. it ' s always rough, McKemy said, when you have appropriations cut. I thought we did the right thing by not placing the surcharge on the students. We cut other places instead. Unfortunately, redefining priorities meant some areas were neglected. The University had grown, but infla- tion caused less money to come in, Thompson said. It made it difficult to operate when we were already sub par in some areas. We didn ' t give much to buildings, as the electrical loop showed. Although the power shortages caused by the deterioration of the electrical loop could have led to serious problems, money was appropriated for its reconstruction. The rewiring was funded by an emergency bond issue in special session, so it was no problem, McKemy said. Despite near catastrophies and budget cuts, the Board of Regents worked well toge ther, and brought an objective, varied viewpoint to major University decisions. -Vicki Batterton Dean of the College of Science, Math and Computer Science Dr. David Smith was formerly the head of the division of sciences. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Dr. Leon Miller, dean of the School of Graduate Studies, has held his position for 23 years. -Photo by B. Corrice Dr. LaDonna Ceddes, dean of the School of Com- munications, came to Northwest from Kentucky State University. -Photo by C. Fernandez Dr. Gerald Brown, former head of the agricultural department at the University of Arkansas, is the dean of the College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences. -Photo by E. Barrera Deans challenged to unify 100 Deans The deans of Northwest ' s schools and colleges were challenged by the recent reorganization process, but worked well to develop a strong, cohesive unit that would encompass the diverse subjects in each college. By providing the leadership to accomplish their goals, the deans were important to the faculty as well as the students, frequently working as a liaison. Dr. Gerald Brown, dean of the College of Agriculture and Applied Science, over- saw the widely diverse areas of agriculture, military science, home economics and industrial arts. My main satisfaction in education was to see that students achieved their goals and the faculty members too, Brown said. Dr. E. K. DeVore, dean on the School of Business and Government, has spent the last 23 years in a leadership role in the department. He saw his role as working with the faculty and guiding programs. I suppose any job has problems, DeVore said, but the satisfaction came from developing good faculty and good programs. Dr. David Smith, dean of the College of Math, Science and Computer Science, worked to keep his department current with new technology. There ' s a lot I would like to have seen done, Smith said. We need to keep updating our equipment. Future goals for Dr. Smith were in the field of grant writing. We have started to write grants so we could get into some outside funding, he said. The high cost of new equipment was a source of concern for Smith, especially since he knew that most of the equip- ment used by his department was install- ed when Garrett-Strong was built. Dr. Elwin DeVore, former head of the school of business administration, is the dean of the College of Business and Government. -Photo by E. Barrera Dean of the College of Education Dr. Dean Savage was formerly the chairman of the elementary educa- tion department. -Photo by D. Nowatzke ■ Robert Sunkel, former fine arts department chair- man, is the dean of the College of Fine Arts and Humanities. -Photo by S. Trunkhill li, ■ uaw di er Science, lentcif ' ert :o have see ' (ttrein lh( ,, espec ' (iheeduf built ' Dr. LaDonna Geddes joined the ad- ministration as dean of the College of Communications. Geddes saw her posi- tion as a challenge. The biggest project for this year was to get a definition established for this school and a sense of identity, she said. A long range goal is to become one of the best known schools in communications in the Midwest. The greatest asset of the college, Ged- des said, was the people. The talent of the faculty and talent of the students- those were two of our strongest points. Dr. Dean Savage, dean of the College of Education, worked through the reorganization process by asking the faculty for suggestions. Savage defended education majors when graduating teachers were criticized for having a lack of academic background. He pointed out that the grade point average for education majors was 2.5 compared to other majors which required a 2.0 CPA. The standard for SAT scores for education majors was increas- ed to 218, also higher than required for other students. Dr. Leon Miller, dean of the Graduate School, has seen the program develop dramatically since the graduate school was reinstituted in 1966. When Miller began as dean in 1969, there were very few students, but the program grew to 900 during the 1983 summer session and 800 students during the fall and spring semesters. Miller ' s role grew along with the pro- gram. He oversaw the graduate students, as well as the graduate assistantships. He also worked with the accreditation pro- cess and Northwest ' s graduate program at Missouri Western. One of the busiest colleges was the College of Fine Arts and Humanities, headed by Dean Robert Sunkel. Sunkel felt that the major strength of the school was the faculty. I thought we had a faculty with a large number that were sincerely interested in the student, interested in the program and enjoyed helping students learn, he said, and that ' s what it comes down to. Changes were found in many pro- grams, such as adapting the music pro- gram to better suit students ' needs. It was a much more flexible program, he said, and it more nearly suited the needs of the students. We tried to start with the needs of the students. Meeting student needs played an im- portant role in reorganizing Northwest ' s many departments into colleges. It became part of the challenge the deans had to unify. Noreen Lupardus Second time through Some students thought one degree wasn ' t quite enough and decided to ex- tend their stay a bit longer before enter- ing the working world. Northwest has been offering graduate work since 1955. Its program includes four master ' s degrees in 29 subject areas along with a specialist in education degree. In the fall of 1983, the graduate pro- gram involved about 750 students. The heaviest enrollment was in teacher education. With approximately 225 degrees earned each year, two-thirds are in this area of study. Northwest offers about a dozen graduate teaching positions to eligible students, Miller said. There are around 50 paid graduate assistantships available, 20 tutorial appointments plus special ap- pointments to grad students in the residence halls and recreation area, all available to full-time students, Miller said. Dean Anderson had the position of program coordinator in the Outdoor Pro- gram through a graduate assistantship. He felt the graduate program helped him learn about himself, responsibility and others, but also found a few faults in the system. The program as a whole is rather cloudy in its explanations, he said. It involved a lot of energy and time to just find out what was going on. One suggestion offered to help students understand the program was the idea of a workshop that would better explain the options open to grad students and what to expect from the program, Anderson said. The newest degree, first offered two years ago, was an education specialist in education administration. This degree of- 102 Graduate Schoo liootPro, tiilily and in the is rathet ' said. li netoJDj to help Tiwastlie feed two ' pecialistii fered students an intermediate degree between their master ' s and doctorate while working toward the goal of prin- cipal, superintendent or director in a school system. Another program, still in the planning stages, is a master of science (M.S.) in recreational physical education. This would cover clientele with plans to work with recreation in prisons, hospitals or community work. Improvements are being made to in- crease participation in the previously stated areas of study. I think some of our programs are struggling, for example, participation in the master of arts, (M.A.) in both English and history, Miller said. Although they may never grow to a large capacity, I hope we don ' t give them up. We may see a rise in those areas in the future. Future growth may depend on the ef- fectiveness of recruitment campaigns by the programs. Dr. Carrol Fry, English department chairman, does not forsee this as a serious problem. The M.A. and M.S. candidates and undergraduates share upper level classes and thus help with adequate enrollment, he said. I think we will probably try to offer more workshops during the weekends or for an entire week in the summer, Fry said. This will compress learning into shorter periods of time and cut the ex- pense. One other possibility in the discussion stages is that of installing a cable televi- sion system in which classes could run simultaneously in surrounding towns. Some of the Northwest faculty com- muted at night to help spread the graduate program to a larger audience through a different form. Northwest has a graduate center at Missouri Western State College in St. Joseph to offer better location for Kansas City and other surrounding area com- muters during the fall semester. The ma- jority of teachers are supplied by the Nor- thwest staff, and a student must be enroll- ed here to participate in the program. Miller said. The graduate center was just one of the many changes Miller witnessed in his 23 years of being on the staff here. His active work in the program draws to a close Sept. 1, 1984. Miller will then be on sab- batical leave and work only on a consul- tant basis until retirement. I came here to Northwest on June 1, 1950, Miller reflected. Since that time I ' ve noticed, with pride, many im- provements and developments. It ' s good to feel I may have had a hand in some of them. -Dana Kempker For some, a graduate assislantship means manual participation. Eldon Wulf finds his skills mandatory as an industrial arts assistant. Candy Rainwater and Bobbie Rusk take part in the commmunications program. Communications is just one area in which graduate students may par- ticipate. Graduate School 103 Tying it all together Cohesion and cooperation were two strings which tied together four depart- ments: agriculture, home economics, military science and industrial arts educa- tion and technology. These departments comprise the College of Agriculture and Applied Science. Regrouping the departments brought about coordination and similarity of in- terest. I believe it required more coordina- tion, and they (the departments) did have similar interests in applied areas. For ex- ample, a guest speaker could span each of the department areas with relevant material, said Dr. Gerald Brown, dean of the College of Agriculture and Applied Science. Regrouping had affected them {each The up-keep of equipment is very important in agriculture mechanics. Terry Jenkins puts tape around this tractor ' s wheels before it is painted. -Photo by D. Nowatzke John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company donated the Midstates Livestock Auction Market to help benefit the agriculture department at Nor- thwest. -Photo by S. Trunkhi Identifying twigs is just one area of study in a hor- ticulture class. Instructor lohanne Wynne and Jane Searcy discuss their findings. -Photo by D. Nowat- zke 104 Ag. Appl. Science area) very little, Brown said. These four departments have been grouped together for the past six or seven years. Each department had a lot of autonomy and continued to maintain this autonomy, Brown said. This was dif- ferent from the way many departments operated on campus. Our college had growth potential because the future employment outlook demanded more college-trained in- dividuals in the applied areas, he said. As a result of regrouping, more direc- tion was received from Brown than from the University, said Lt. Col. Norman Sowell, chairman of military science. Within the military science depart- ment, enrollment increased 15 percent. We tried to improve the quality and presentation of our classes, Sowell said. Mountaineering was reinstituted and a physical fitness course (was added), which allowed students interested and those attending camps in the summer to get into good condition. Little change had been made within the other departments. Enrollment in home economics courses went up due to students outside the home economics field taking classes as electives, said Dr. Frances Shipley, chair- man of home economics. Students thought favorably of the pro- grams ' initiatives. I liked the way the teachers cared about the progress in course work and the closeness within the departments, Avie Gorman said. 1 thought they taught ii During horticulture class, Lynn Guess identifies | nd records different kinds of tree branches. -Photo by D. Nowatzke In their agriculture mechanics class, Bob Mahlandt and Doug Jamison clean one of the machines. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Ag. Appl. Science 105 One of the classes offered in the military science department is mountaineering. David Lott rappels off Colden Hall. -Photo by K. Miller Taking part in a twice daily process, Barb Richley milks one of 30 dairy cows. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Home economic classes can do interesting ex- periments. Janet Coon, Connie Walker and Jennifer Nassen test fabric for combustibility in their fibers class. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Tying itaU together realistic ways to prepare for the job market. I like the agriculture business on the whole, John Owens said. The teachers and the classes gave a nice balance and prepared me to go find a job. Most classes were really practical. Instructors were concerned with meeting students ' needs. The industrial arts department and ROTC program were both outstanding in what they did, Alan Carver said. The instructors were willing to go out of their way to help, such as taking time out to make sure students understood what they were supposed to do. However, the programs lacked hands- on training in preparing students for the job market. For the most part, the program was good preparation, but they needed to add a hands-on experience situation, Ellen Brandt said. Benefits of the regrouping were the proximity of teachers and the localization for students. With being all together, the instruc- tors were in one place making it easier to find them for instructional purposes, Doug Jamison said. Other students felt their degree would help them in their everyday life. I thought the program was great, Joan Collins said. I feel I would be qualified to go into any other job besides teaching within my degree area. They (in- fCol|. Science Even i 106 Ag. Appl. Science Being a home economic major does have its advan- tages such as making cookies during class. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Analyzing fiber content of various fabrics, Dawn Kl- ingensmith, Stephanie Polley and Caye Lane work in fibers class. -Photo by D. Nowatzke In his agriculture mechanics class, Dennis Croy uses the jointer in building a tool box. -Photo by D. Nowatzke irogfaui w needed « ig were  tlocalizaw ihe insltf n(itea l ' wooH wai r ' I woyld e(|ol itea. Theyf ' structors) trained us to know all kinds of information for consumers. Although the strings that tied together the College of Agriculture and Applied Science into a single unit were strong, the college still welcomed non-majors. Even if people have decided upon other majors, Collins said, they should take some of these classes for electives to help them later in life. -Tricia Hales Ag. Appl. Science 107 Correctly setting the speed and volume controls are half the battle as Jerri Shortell adjusts her dicta- phone. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Accounting and economics are two core re- quirements for business majors. Steve Woodward and Steve Nichols find a quiet place to study for the next day ' s classes. -Photo by S, Trunkhill Boomin ' business When Northwest consolidated depart- ments into colleges, business administra- tion and government were combined. Although the combination did not appear at first glance to be related. Dr. Elwyn K. DeVore, dean of the School of Business and Government, said the two fields were compatible. The thought behind that was that to- day, business and government are almost partners, DeVore said. Government often intervenes or interferes with business in such things as environmental problems, so it seemed like an area to develop a good, close relationship. In terms of student numbers, the business administration department was one of the largest at Northwest, and the government department was one of the 108 Bus. Govn ' t. wilS Sometimes it helps Stan Woodward to be relaxed when studying for a government class. -Photo by S. Trunkhill A week before finals, accounting students take a test in preparation for the end of the semester. -Photo by S. Trunkhill smallest. Business has become an increasingly popular major, DeVore said. Nation- wide, 22 percent of college students chose a business major, but at Northwest the figure ranged from 30 to 38 percent. We have tried to improve the quality, DeVore said. The faculty has worked to maintain high standards. DeVore, who had been in the business department for 34 years, had seen many changes in the field, especially in the development of computers and the in- creasing number of women enrolled. A few years ago you wouldn ' t have seen any women in business, he said. Today, we have a lot of women, par- ticularly in accounting. Women used to be primarily in the secretarial field. Now, they are in marketing, finance and other areas. The reason for the increase in business majors was simple, DeVore said. It ' s jobs. The students are more pragmatic. Even during a recession there will be more jobs there than anywhere else. Students gravitate to where the jobs are. Many students chose the traditional business majors: accounting, economics, finance, business management or marketing. Kent Pudenz chose finance for his ma- jor because it seemed like a good field to get into, he said. I like mathematics and accounting, and I think the future for those jobs will be good. Ron Nared saw a good future in management. It should be easy to get a Bus. Covn ' t. 109 The word processing classes Instruct students In the uses of various office machinery. Barbara McKnight practices her typing. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Since most employers require experience when hir- ing a new worker, Laurie Drummond works as a stu- dent secretary In the business department. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Boomin ' Business job, he said. Marketmg major Joe Miller came to Northwest to play on the baseball field, but saw his future in the field of business. I chose business because I want to run my own business some day, he said. Marketing major Jim Barker hoped to eventually use his education in his father ' s printing business. I became in- volved in marketing when I worked with my dad ' s salesmen, he said. It ' s a challenge to go out and introduce a pro- duct. What I would like to do is to work on my own and then come back to my dad ' s business. Doug Kinen chose finance because he enjoyed math in high school. I came to Northwest because I heard they had a good business school, he said. The use of computers has been strengthened by increasing technology. The result has been increasing interest in the management data processing pro- gram. Stephanie Ruoff had a computer science and business management data processing major, one of several com- binations available in the business department. Ruoff chose her major because there were job opportunities, and there would be lots of jobs, she said. Northwest boasted one of the strongest word processing centers in the Midwest. Jerri Shortell, secretarial science major, hoped her education would open oppor- tunities in law, either as a legal secretary or pre-law studies. I heard Northwest ' ' Jveenjoyi The irtifx lions iriy Awofili tDsiness, Or. Ipr;il no Bus. Covn ' t. I ' s was SI itianyoppt iel(j. Many s te of 10 federa icieoce itiaji Promoting cookies as their class project, Mike Lef- fert and Jeff Wangsness give a presentation in class. ■Photo by S. Trunkhill Students find that typing skills are important whether one plans a career in office work or not. These students get ready for class. -Photo by S. Trunkhil was a good school for business, and I have enjoyed my classes, she said. The importance of international rela- tions in today ' s world tied in with the ad- dition of the government department to business. Dr. Jerald Brekke, chairman of the government department, said that although the number of government ma- jors was small, he believed there were many opportunities for graduates in this field. Many students took a degree in government and pre-law, he said. All types of jobs deal with government- state, federal or local. A lot of the interna- tional organizations that are involved with other governments hire political science majors. Other opportunities included lobby groups and consumer organizations. One advantage to a government major, Brekke said, was the strong liberal arts background that students received. Many businesses need a person who understands how to deal with govern- ment, he said. Businesses need people with this background. Insurance is another field, along with public relations and journalism, which needs knowledge of government. You can ' t find any area that govern- ment doesn ' t have an impact in, in- cluding business, Brekke said. I think it ' s essential. --Noreen Lupardus Bus. Covn ' t. lll Working together as one Several departments went through the changing of the guard this year when new chairpersons were appointed and a dean was hired for the new College of Communications. The school resulted from joining the English, speech and mass communications departments. Dr. LaDonna Ceddes, dean of the new school, said, I was very excited. It was a challenge to create, organize and develop a strong, unified program. Although still in the planning stages, Ceddes praised the departments involv- ed. We had a very talented group of faculty, she said. They had a lot of knowledge, experience, ideas and energy. They could come up with what 1 1 2 Communications ywrwb 01 il fesulied ««b and lenls, sftheoew ' i. II was a nize and jam, stages, ;ffls involv- i gioup Ot ad a lot of ideas and ) ilh what needed to be done. Dr. Carrol Fry, chairman of the English department, felt that the joining of the departments didn ' t affect the English department much. The English members ' offices were moved, and that upset everyone for awhile, he said, but there were no serious hitches. Each department bumped along really well. Dr. Kathie Webster, chairman for the speech department, also saw little dif- ference in the new college. I looked for- ward to growth in speech communica- tions, she said. Mass communications was the youngest department in the College of Communications, only recently bran- ching off from the speech department. Acting Chairman Dr. Richard Bayha was very optimistic about the new department and the new school. I look- ed at it as an opportunity for the depart- ment to find its own way, grow and get its own outcomes, he said. Things weren ' t bad, but it had to change. Break- ing off gave us the ability to flex out and grow in our own objectives and goals. One change in the mass communica- tions department was the resignation of Rick Boeck, Missourian adviser. Taking his place was Laura Widmer, who was also the adviser of the Tower. Bayha said, I had no negative reac- tion. Boeck did what was in his best in- terests. Laura was very capable. Widmer said, Getting restructured and reorganized was one of our goals, and we hoped to accomplish it. All departments felt that their majors were showing growth, and that the pro- grams and classes offered were very beneficial. The English department offered a varie- ty of special programs. The Writing Skills Center provided tutorial aid to freshmen in English 110 or to any student who needed help. Ceddes was pleased with the WSC this year. The faculty in charge did an excellent job, and the students felt they were achieving, she said. students working together provided help in the Writing Skills Center. These students find a place to study and get help. -Photo by E. Barrera Advertising Manager of the Missourian, Kim Mother- shead, works on layouts for different ads. -Photo by D. Smith Communications 1 1 3 Providing language stimulation is part of Thoma Pecora ' s graduate studies in communication disorders. -Photo by E. Barrera KDLX staff members look through the station ' s record library for just the right song. -Photo by E. Barrera Speech class is a requirement for everyone on cam- pus. Dr. Raylene Tapia lectures to her class. -Photo by E. Barrera Working together as one Fry said that it gave majors a chance to teach before actually going out into the job market. Also offered in the English department were the Reading Center, which helped students ' reading and studying skills, and English as a Second Language, which helped foreign students. Fry said that the English department had been growing slowly over the last year. But, he said, not many freshmen declare a major in this department until later. Growth in the mass communications field is high at Northwest, said Bayha. Mass communications inherently has growth built into it, he said. Public relations was probably the fastest growing major in the School of Communications. This is consistent all over the country, he said. But, jour- nalism is fast-growing too. According to Bayha, nationwide, mass communication is emerging as an attrac- tive major. The technology is always growing, so we have to keep growing. He felt that the programs and facilities offered in mass communications were the strong points in the department. We made good use of the money we had, he said. The equipment is expensive, and we had to determine how much we needed, what kind and would it still be appropriate later. lions,; 1 14 Communications 4 Jp Laurie Engle prepares guests for an on-camera inter- view. -Photo by E. Barrera Working in the studio of the campus television sta- tion, Chris Sams listens to directions through his headphones. -Photo by E. Barrera He also felt that of all the programs of- fered in this field, the strongest were the radio stations, KDLX and KXCV. Our students ran our program, he said. The staff was like advisers, which wasn ' t typical in most universities. Kelly Martin, station manager at KXCV, said, Our graduates felt they had gotten spoiled here with the advanced equip- ment. Although the speech department had much to offer, only public relations had a lot in numbers and growth, said Webster. Organizational communcia- tions, a possible new major, would offer growth to the department. What we give our students is a solid foundation, Webster said, one that will help with career development and changes. Communication skills are 80 percent needed in every study (area) or (job) description. Martin, also a speech education major, said The problem was that there were not many students (in speech). The state will be looking at the program, and since we don ' t have numbers, the funding may be cut. Although the forming of the School of Communications didn ' t affect the in- dividual departments much, some students did see various effects. All the departments were interrelated, said Todd Behrends, public relations major. They built upon each other as you progressed through your major. Candy Rainwater, communication disorders major, said, I really liked it. It allowed us to meet people from other departments. We became a closely-knit group. Although each department separately had its strengths and weaknesses, the joining of these departments into the School of Communications worked to emphasize the strengths and lessen the weaknesses for all involved. — Lori Bentz Communications 1 15 Students helping at Horace Mann are required to design projects and decorations for the classroom. These assignments give students a chance to use their imaginations and creativity. -Photo by E. Bar- Tests are rarely ever fun, even in psychology classes. However, they are an inevitable part of any class. -Photo by E. Barrera . The Horace Mann Lab School offers education ma- J0Ts an opportunity to work with children in a classroom situation before going out to student teach. -Photo by E. Barrera Making the grade After having been placed in three dif- ferent sections of the University, the psychology department finally found a home with the School of Education. It ' s wonderful, said Dr. Dean Savage, dean of the College of Education. Working together gives the departments a better chance to get to know one another. Finding a place for the psychology department was difficult. It had been moved several times to accomodate other departments. It was hard to find a spot for the department, said Mr. Richard New, chairman of the curriculum and instruc- tion department. But, I like the two departments together fine. The two work and fit together well. 1 16 Education I J inlhree iiversily- 1 ally found i lucation. Ot. D« ' oiEdocatio idepartmei ' know OK It had W accomod spot fo ' i = iichard Ne«. andinsl like the '  ■ Hie two Though it was rumored that the psychology department was placed with the education department to slowly fade it out or completely do away with it. Dr. Custav Rischer, acting chairman of the counseling psychology, psychology and sociology department said, quite to the contrary, this change was building the department and even bringing new aspects to the department every day. One new change that had not yet gone into effect was the teacher proficiency test. This test would be given to all educa- tion majors in order to obtain a degree and to allow the department to stay in ex- istence. I think it ' s a great idea to upgrade the teaching profession, New said. The test used will upgrade the quality of the acar.emic structure of the teachers, but it ' s hard to test the other points and qualities that a teacher should have. Because it is difficult to test the qualities of a teacher, the test was being held up in process to insure its uses. It ' s very good for the individual desire for educational growth, Mrs. Betty Bush, instructor said. It ' s like a checks and balances system for the profession. For us to be thought of as true profes- sionals, we should be required to take a specialized test. After all, doctors and lawyers have required tests. Why not us, too? Maybe even a greater reason for the test would be to insure parents of teaching abilities. Anything to test the competency of Education 117 Making the grade the teacher would make me feel safer as a parent to have my children go to that teacher, Rischer said. Teacher ability was certainly prominent at Horace Mann lab school. Every teacher is required to have a minimum of a master ' s degree in education. It is a private school with a three-year waiting list for enrollment. Lab schools are slowly declining in number because of the expense in opera- tion. Horace Mann is one of two such schools in Missouri. The most outstanding aspect of Horace Mann was that the teachers were also college professors. This allowed them to teach up-to-date material since they themselves were still learning I felt Horace Mann was very advan- tageous to the children, Nancy Hanks, assistant professor said. Not only did the children benefit, but also the education majors benefited from the hands-on training they received with children from their very first year in school. The school was different than other schools in that they mainstreamed all students instead of separating them into ability levels. They were able to do this because of the help the teacher received from practicum students, graduate students and students from the observa- tion activity classes. Horace Mann was for the student that was out of the regular norm, Janice Keegan said. It was really good for those Dave Sundberg, counseling director, worl s with students in the education department. -Photo by Tower Staff Deb Patton drills Horace Mann students with their wh words. Photo by C. Fernandez 118 Education kids who needed extra help and wouldn ' t have gotten it. The only thing ! might find wrong with Horace Mann is when the children leave, they will be put into a regular classroom situation. To some, it might be a strain, but to most, it will be like having no change at all. Some of the practicum teachers had different views of the Horace Mann school. I thought it was great for the student teachers, but the children had a hin- drance in the abnormal classroom situa- tion, Shannon Sims said. It was a little strange for the kids, though they did get that extra help that most kids wouldn ' t have gotten, Martha Stephens said. As for the teachers. nothing could be better than actually be- ing with kids from your freshman year on. Something must have been going right for Horace Mann because the students learned fast, effectively and efficiently. By the time the children leave sixth grade, they have mastered all library skills that most children will not learn, if ever learn, by the end of their high school years, Hanks said. Putting together the education and psychology departments seemed to work out well, and the psychology department found a home. -Heidi Hemmerlein Graduate Assistant Michael Beeker works with Dr. Cus Rischer on learning how to administer one of the standard IQ tests. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Getting ready for a new bulletin board, this teaching assistant cuts out the an work. Photo by E. Barrera Education ng Small details are added to a painting in an advanced art class. -Photo by E. Barrera A fine arts student works on a project in a metal class. -Photo by E. Barrera The guitarist adds his music to the band. -Photo by E. Barrera Debut of a classic All the world ' s a stage, and all the Smkel, men and women merely players.... When Jaque, a character in William Shakespeare ' s play As You Like It (Act II, Scene VII), said these famous lines, he was referring to the world in general. However, this metaphor could be ap- plied, on a smaller scale, to the College of Fine Arts and Humanities. The new school was formed this year by combining the departments of history, humanities, foreign language, drama, art and music. Each area performed a major role in the production of the new college. These departments were combined because in each of the fine arts-art, theater and music-a history of that I 1 , department is taught, said Robert Wk 120 Fine Arts Hum. History was taken by students to fulfill a general re- quirement. James Hurst gives a lecture. -Photo by E. Barrera Jeff Lean plays a solo in a jazz band concert. -Photo by E. Barrera In advanced drawing class, Lisa Rollo and Janet Petersen, work on sketches. -Photo by C. Fernandez i«i- - Sunkel, dean of the new school. They also taught a philosophy of creativity in their sections. The individual departments were also excited about the new roles they played. was very excited, said Lee Hageman, chairman of the art depart- ment. Our people almost have to be philosophers and humanitarians before they can call themselves artists. Students, too, felt the co-starring roles of the history humanities fine arts depart- ments in the new school was beneficial. We can teach each other about each other, said Diane Niewohner, an art education major. There were several humanities classes that helped my major, said Lisa Rollo, also an art education major. They coin- cided with classes in the art department. Although the art department hasn ' t really grown since last year, Hageman said, new areas were developed. We began developing the area of grapic design or commercial art, he said, because the students seemed in- terested in that area. However, the philosophy of the department is that if we offer a class we will do our best, and if our best isn ' t good enough we won ' t of- fer the class. This dedication to high quality teaching was known and appreciated by the students. The teachers were very helpful, Niewohner said. They were very open and understanding. They taught me self- help and let me grow. The music department also contributed to the new school. Although t he program hadn ' t grown, the students and faculty were top quality, said Dr. Richard Bobo, chairman of the music department, and that made a strong program. When we had good faculty and good students, we were bound to get good results, he said. Also, non-majors could perform in the choral and in- strumental groups. Music education major Don Davis thought the variety of students in the department should be expanded. Most students were from a limited area, he Fine Arts Hum. 121 Debut of a classic said. We needed students from farther out. Although the art and music depart- ments didn ' t see an increase in enroll- ment, the history humanities depart- ments did. There has been a higher demand for history teachers, said Dr. Harmon Mothershead, chairman for the depart- ment. Also, many students who were not sure what they wanted for a career took a liberal arts major. A lot of pre- professional students major in philosophy, and nurses and law students find they needed classes in this area. Unfortunately, limits were found in several sections. We couldn ' t carry enough majors to offer classes with regularity, which was a hinderance, Mothershead said. History education major Ricky Newport said, While there were things they would like to have seen added, they had to consider what they could afford and the limited resources-smallness of the University, facilities and number of students. French education major Peggy Layne also saw areas needing improvement, especially in the foreign language depart- ment. It was a good education program, she said, and the teachers made the goals reachable, but our language program was limited. Despite the limits of size and number of students and faculty, positive things were o ' univefsii h the courses in oilier arei tiew. for this Wot of j Huitianitif, ' t encoi cootact ' d !9abettei Wcrelat, iflililary: 122 Fine Arts Hum. Roger Strickler sizes a hat on another drama stu- dent to prepare for a performance. -Photo by E. Bar- re ra A Northwest student listens to a French tape and follows along in the book. C ' est la vie! -Photo by E. Barrera , [if iswenj seen in the role the history humanities department played. Northwest is a smaller place than a lot of universities, Newport said, so I got more special attention from the teachers. Also, the teachers suggested taking courses in the fine arts departments and other areas so I would get a broader view. For this reason Newport t hought the debut of the College of Fine Arts and Humanities was a good idea. It encouraged more interdisciplinary contact, he said. This way students can get a better look at how art, drama and music relates to history, both civilian and military. Making the new college ' s cast com- plete, the theater department saw tremendous growth. We tripled in size in just a couple of years, said Dr. Charles Schultz, chair- man of the theater department. We have an excellent program. The few problems they had involving scheduling and facilities will be remedied when the Performing Arts Center opens for use, Schultz said. Students thought the faculty was strong and offered a wide variety of viewpoints. A variety of faculty approaches to ac- ting really helped me get a different vi- sion of theater, said Linda Jones, a theater broadcasting major. Dr. Ross was a deep-th inking, methods teacher who got into the philosophy of the characters, while Dr. Schultz was a comic-oriented, technical teacher who focused more on the technical side of ac- ting. The College of Fine Arts and Humanities brought together all the elements of a well-written stage produc- tion. Departments made their entrances and graduates made their exits and each area played many roles. So, although it might be true that all the world ' s a stage, Northwest had the debut of its own production in the form- ing of the College of Fine Arts and Humanities. -Vicki Batterton Fine Arts Hum. 123 Technology invades the classroom Fast-moving, state-of-the-art tech- nology made the College of Science, Math and Computer Science as dynamic as the subjects studied. Dr. David Smith was dean of the col- lege which encompassed the three departments. Smith believes the correla- tion between the three was logical. There was a lot of crossover, Smith said. Everybody (in the related majors) had to take math, and math was the basis for computer science. Science and mathematics were impor- tant to not only those who majored in these fields, but to all students. People are going to be forced to take more sciences, Smith said, noting an in- crease i New I theories i ytiol we tried I meetings. else, New If scieocee software but (lece good ctia Iceep up eqyipmei l%8,aiii 124 Sci., Math, Comp. Sci. crease in school boards that were stiffen- ing graduation requirements. New developments outdate books, theories and equipment quickly. It ' s dif- ficult to keep up, he said. That ' s why we tried to get our people out to national meetings. Whatever they learned, they brought back and shared with everybody else. New technology, in the form of new science equipment along with computer software and hardware was expensive but necessary, Smith said. It was a good challenge, he said. We had to keep up or be left behind. A lot of the equipment came with the building in 1968, and it ' s going to have to be replac- ed. New equipment purchased included an infra-red spectrophotometer to replace the original one installed when the building was built. We had to pur- chase a new one for a cost of $12,000, Smith said, and a new microscope costs around $5,000. Sciences were expensive to support, but in the long run our students benefited, Smith said. The result was the high number of students placed in posi- tions following graduation. Computer science was one department that had dramatic grov h, both in size and technology. Five years ago we had around 30 students, said Dr. Merry McDonald, chairman of the computer science department. This year we had 380. The increase in computer majors was only one part of the growth, McDonald said. Now 50 percent of the students take at least the first computer class, even though it may not be required. We had a new type of student, McDonald said. It used to be just majors who took computer courses. Now we have had students who simply want to learn about computers. This change resulted in the develop- ment of a computer course for students who wanted to be computer literate, but didn ' t need the in-depth course needed Preparing to use the terminals at the B. D. Owens Library, computer science major Roy (ones writes a program. -Photo by C. Fernandez Computer science grew as it became known that Northwest had the best computer facilities in Missouri behind MU. There are 56 VAX terminals and 1 3 PDP 1 l 44s for student use hooked up to the main computer. -Photo by E. Barrera Sci., Math, Comp. Sci. 125 Sometimes writing programs for computer classes can be difficult. Fortunately, computer science ma- jors are available as consultants. -Photo by E. Bar- Technology invades the classroom for majors. A lot of people just wanted a little information, but weren ' t wanting to learn programming, she said. One field rapidly expanded was com- puter graphics, McDonald said. Other fields to explore were artificial in- telligence and data bases. We would like to keep current by expanding into those areas, she said. Although past employment prospects had been very favorable, McDonald saw a tighter job market. However, she thought the students benefited from in- creased competition. They knew they had to work and keep their grades up so they worked harder, she said. Georgeann DiPasquale, a major in During a senior seminar on geology, Dr. Richard Felton helps Denise Lord with an experiment. -Photo by E. Barrera computer science, said, It was very comprehensive for me. I learned a lot of things, and I thought it was great. The mix of computers and science was evidenced in the geology geography department headed by Dr. Donald Hagan. We used computer cartography to make computer graphics and create graphs, he said. The trend to a greater emphasis on science resulted in an increase in geology geography majors. In 1980, the program had approximately 25 majors, Hagan said. This year there were 130 majors and minors. Job opportunities for these majors came from a wide variety of high-paying « ' fJlsosuc Slants wert llie ' ii-,  ., jconiinoeij, I ' ' ret 126 Sci., Math, Comp. Sci. Two computer enthusiasts take advantage of the games available only on the weekends. -Photo by E. Barrera Dissecting a fish, Larry Rizzo works on his ecology lab. -Photo by C. Fernandez .wef« ' careers in both areas. The petroleum in- dustry was the highest paying profession in the United States, he said. Our graduates were highly employable and were very diversified. Those who chose graduate school were also successful, Hagan said. These students were very well prepared to enter the job market or graduate school, he said. We have never had a student who failed to succeed in a graduate program once they left here. I would like to see the department continue to develop in quality, as it has over the last three years, and become na- tionally recognized as one of the finer programs in the United States, Hagan said. We have the capability to do so. Kyle Roach, a geography major, was impressed with the staff. I have always been able to go in if I needed help and get it, he said. Another field with many opportunities for graduates was chemistry and physical science. There was a demand for technical backgrounds, said Dr. Harlan Higgin- botham, chairman of the chemistry and physical science department. All the students leaving here last year were employed in chemistry or went on to graduate school, he said. Maintaining and upgrading the depart- ment was one of the main goals for Hig- ginbotham. Our chemistry department was American Chemical Society (ACS) approved, he said. The program and equipment had been approved since 1970. Although the high-tech equipment needed in the science and computer science departments was expensive and ever-changing, the College of Math, Science and Computer Science did its best to offer students the latest equip- ment possible. -Noreen Lupardus Sci., Math, Comp. Sci. 127 ce ' rO ' e . X- ,9 ° A V orking on the abdominal stretches, Vikkie V eber concentrates on doing sit-ups -Photo by IJ Nowatzke ' Tft ijt it Cu m Wake up, go to class, eat, study, go out to a meeting or with some friends and go to bed. The hours were filled, and yet the free time available was spent in so many ways. For several students, however, some type of physical activity was a regular part of their daily schedules. This routine was what kept them physically fit. People are more aware of their bodies, Teresa Kincaid said. Kincaid was the instructor of a rhythmic aerobics class offered two times a week. Several dorms also set up pro- grams for those interested. Lisa Scott felt that doing aerobics was a change of pace. I feel more in control of myself, and any stress or frustrations I have are relieved, Scott said. Many students and faculty members found a few games of raquetball as their way of becoming more physically fit. I got tired of sitting in classes, but ra- quetball really helped break up the day, Terry Sefcik said. Sefcik, and others such as Angi Brown, felt one or two hours of raquetball a day helped them feel better about themselves. It makes it easier to get other things done, Brown said. When I don ' t play, I feel that I ' m less in control of my time. This feeling was shared by Helen Leeper who jogs from six to fourteen miles a day. I get a real charge, or high, out of jogging, Leeper said. But if I don ' t run, I feel terrible physically and not mentally prepared. Todd Murphy, who was into weightlif- 130 Physicai Fitness ting and body-building, was named Mr. Northwest of 1983. He spent about five hours a day, six days a week, lifting weights and working out. It builds a lot of self-confidence and gave me a more positive outlook on life, Murphy said. Dave DeCamp and Ed Coleman also lifted weights six days a week. DeCamp said getting motivated was hard sometimes, but once he got into the workout it was okay. You ' ve got to real- ly like it for yourself, he said. Coleman, who placed second in the Mr. Northwest competition felt the time was necessary. I love it, it helps clear my mind like a mental passifier, Col- eman said. Personal realization of health is enough of an incentive to include some form of exercise in my daily routine, said Mr. Richard Landes, assistant pro- fessor of chemistry. Landes stayed fit by riding his bicycle. He estimated on the average he rode about 100 miles in a week ' s time. He has also participated in the Register ' s Annual Great Bike Ride Across Iowa (RAGBRA!) nine times and spent two months on five different occasions riding across Europe. No matter how those free moments were spent, a lot of it was aimed at keep- ing fit. Some worked out on their own, some groups were led by students or in- structors, and still others listened to Jane Fonda as she instructed them to make it burn. -Shery l Logan Bp ' ■;cm m ' i: ' . • r by riding her bike, -t ' hoto by D Nowatzke ' m- ' -y 132 Baseball Northwest catcher Chuck Lynn tags an opponent on a close play at the plate. -Photo by D. Cieseke Bearcat Pete Barrett concentrates while round- ing third and heading home. -Photo by D Cieseke. ' TSjlkJr ■« , , • ' 7.- „ - ' • Wt riA M When the Bearcats started the season with nine consecutive losses Coach Jim Johnson said, I ' ve got confidence they will come back strong. His confidence paid off. Although the season itself was not outstanding, the ' Cats record was 19-19, the team won the MIAA champion- ship for the second consecutive year. Northwest is the first team to do this since Southeast won in ' 76-77. Northwest leads the con- ference in championships with six, this being their third in the last four seasons. Other highlights of the year included Head Coach Johnson being named Coach of the Year for the second con- secutive season. The Bearcats were also invited to the NCAA Division II Midwest Regional Tour- nament where they were the only team to defeat Southern Illinois University- Edwardsville, the winner of the tourney. Bearcats ' catcher Chuck Lynn was named to the all-MIAA and all-Midwest Region first teams. Lynn earned MIAA Most Valuable Player as he led the team in home runs (1 1 ) and RBI (46) with a bat- ting average of .444. I ve got confidence tfieyll come back strong. Other ' Cats honored on the MIAA first team were designated hitter Pete Barrett and pitcher Tom Funk. Shortstop Brian Quinn and outfielders Steve Phillips and Ron Ballard were named to the second team. Weather was one of the biggest pro- blems faced by Northwest. Rain and snow plagued the Midwest in the spring causing the team to go two weeks without competi- tion. However, the ' Cats defeated Nor- theast 6-4 in the MIAA opener playing in rain and snow. We hit the ball well, considering how long it had been since we had played, Johnson said. After defeating Northeast, the team lost five of their next seven games. The season then picked up with an eight- game winning streak until the Bearcats lost the second game of a double header to the University of Nebraska at Omaha. To capture the tourney championship, the ' Cats defeated Southeast in two out of three games, thus completing their season. -- Linda Quarti BASEBALL Wichita State 2-9,0-9 Texas Wesleyan 2-5, 4-7 Dallas Baptist 2-3, 6-7 Texas Wesleyan 1-11, 5-16 Texas Christian 9-15, 6-3, 2-6 St. Cloud St. 10-2, 19-1 Northeast Missouri State 6-4 Missouri 0-4, 3-6 Nebraska 1-4, 4-8 Northeast Missouri 7-4, 4-10 Wm. Jewell 8-7, 4-1 Central Missouri State 8-3, 6-3 Northeast Missouri State 4-1 Central Missouri State 9-0, 5-4 Univ. Neb-Omaha 7-6, 4-5 Kansas State 11-2, 9-7 Southeast Missouri State 4-7, 12-2, 11-10 Waiting in the rain and cold, Jerry Mikusa, John Haye, Dan Wuebker and Mike Clasnapp watch the game from the bullpen. -Photo by D. Cieseke Baseball 133 cJk Whether it was making a dramatic dive for a line drive, or acting out the dance to PYT by Michael Jackson, the Bearkit- ten Softball team worked hard and en- joyed their season. Anxiety was there as the girls opened the season at Missouri Southern, splitting a doubleheader with the Lions. The first of the games went down as a 6-1 loss, but the ' Kittens reversed the situation winn- ing the second, 6-1 . Rain got in the way of the scheduled season, but by April 6, the team started again, fitting in 20 vic- tories and 10 losses in four weeks. We missed some games because of rain at first, but I was pleased at how the girls came back and played so well, Head Coach Gayla Eckoff said. The team ended with a record of 23-13, the best Northwest softball record since 1976. They finished second in the MIAA tournament to nationally-ranked North- east. However, the Kittens beat North- east in the opening round of the NCAA Division 11 Midwest Regional and ended up taking second, losing to Stephen F. Getting along both on the field and off was the only way we knew how to win. Austin, Texas. Senior shortstop Teresa Gumm led the team in batting (.317), RBI (18), doubles (4), triples (5), extra base hits (35) and tied the home run record (5). Single-season records were also set by senior pitcher Paula Rutherford, who finished with seven shutouts, 12 wins and an 0.86 ERA. The entire pitching staff had a record setting total of 11 shutouts and an ERA of 0.89. The team fielding percen- tage of .960 also stands as a school mark. Gumm was honored on the MIAA first team all-conference for the second year in a row and the Division II All-American second team. I was happy to do so well individually, she said, but I couldn ' t have done it without everybody else. This attitude was shared by many, as team members got along great together playing ball and being friends. Karen Hopewell recalled listening to the Michael Jackson tape Thriller on road trips, and making up a dance to the song PYT. Nicknames given by Coach Eckoff included Grot, Stretch, Buns, Beaker, and Hatch-head. But no matter how the time was spent, the ' Kittens seemed to get along super together, Jennifer Mertz said. A class act described the attitude on the 1983 Bearkitten softball team. Get- ting along both on the field and off was the only way we knew how to win, Eckoff said. Sheryl Logan ml I i SOFTBALL. FRONT ROW: J. Mertz, V. Good- rich, P. Rutherford, S. Lewis, K. Schultz, and M. Blomberg. ROW 2: S. Storey, T. Gumm, M.K. Craney, K. Hopewell, C. Wunder and L Hatcher. BACK ROW: T. Nash, asst. coach; C Reiter, trainer; B. Wimer, J Gloor, C. Whittaker and G. Eckoff, coach. 134 Softball M ■Amefican (id so well I coyldn ' i lyelse. iiany, js It f 5 stening to iriller or incetottif ibyCoact A ions, I no matte; he ' Kiiteoi togethei, attitude 01 ■am. Get- nd off was ( to win, lerylLogat tj-j SOFTBALL Northwest 1 Mo Southern 6 Northwest 4 Kearney St 6 Northwest 6 Mo. Southern 1 Northwest 4 Augustana SD 2 Northwest 4 Quincy Northwest Kearney St. 2 Northwest 2 Mo. Western Northwest 3 Central Mo. 2 Northwest 2 Mo. Western 1 Northwest Central Mo. 1 Northwest 2 Wayne St. Northwest 3 Mo. Western 1 Northwest 1 NE Mo. St. 3 Northwest 5 Mo. Western 4 Northwest 2 UNO 3 Northwest 2 Creighton 3 Northwest 3 Simpson Northwest 2 Creighton Northwest 4 Simpson 3 Northwest 16 Lmcoln 1 Northwest 1 Missouri 3 Northwest 8 Central Mo. 1 Northwest 1 Central Mo. Northwest NE Mo. St. 2 Northwest 2 Nebrasl a 3 Northwest 3 Mo. -St. Louis Northwest 3 Nebraska 2 Northwest 1 NE Mo, St. Northwest 7 Metro St. 2 Northwest NE Mo. St. 6 Northwest 1 Wayne St. Northwest 1 NE Mo. St. Northwest 8 Augustana 2 Northwest S.F. Austin St. 1 Northwest 3 Colo St Northwest S.F. Austm St. 1 Trymg to reach first, Karen Hopewell strides down the base line. -Photo by D. Cieseke Going after a fly ball, Bev WImer and Mary Kaye Craney try to avoid a collision. -Photo by D. Cieseke Concentrating on strikes, Paula Rutherford prepares for the pitch, while fellow team member Teresa Cumm anticipates the hit. -Photo by D. Cieseke Softball 135 While moving up to the net to return a serve, Godwin Johnson keeps his eye on the ball. -Photo by D. Cieseke George Adeyemi bends low to return the ball. -Photo by D. Gieseke Creighton Baker SW Baptist Drury SW Mo. Kansas St. Kansas U. Emporia St. Cowley Cty Washburn Bethel SW Baptist m 136 Men ' s Tennis MEN ' S TENNIS 8-1 Creighton 8-1 UMSL 0-9 Central Iowa 7-2 ISU 5-4 Wisconsin 2-7 St. Ambrose 3-6 Emporia St. 6-3 CMSU 9-0 UMR 8-1 UMKC 7-2 Baker 4-5 mmk Qi hmJO Once again the men ' s tennis team reached for the top. This was the best team we ' ve had since ' 77 , Coach John Byrd said. The Bearcats topped off a successful season as they finished second in the MIAA championship held in Maryville. Although the team ' s finish was the best since 1979 Byrd felt his men were better. Going into the MIAA tournament, Nor- thwest and Northeast were expected to be in a ' cat and ' dog fight for the cham- pionship. Although the Bulldogs were the heavy favorites, most of the con- ference coaches saw a three-way race for the crown. On the days of the tourney. Northeast was the better team, Byrd said, but I can ' t say they were the best. Yet, even finishing behind Kirksville, Byrd said, the second place was the highlight of the season for the team. Northeast got eighth in the nation, and I feel we were very close to them, he said. Throughout the season, bad weather presented problems for the team. We lost about four days of play, Byrd said. It had a somewhat negative effect, I ' m afraid. Northeast was the better team, but I can ' t say they were the best. Despite the weather, the ' Cats were 1 7-7 in duals. The second doubles team of Jim Gerstner and Jim Eaton took the league championship in its division. The number one team of Tom Ollestad and George Adeyemi finished third. In singles, Adeyemi took home the league no. three singles championship. He felt this to be the most important match of the season, yet he didn ' t feel the pressure to win. I wasn ' t really under any pressure, Adeyemi said. I felt good throughout the season. Ollestad took second at no. one singles, while Gerstner finished fourth at no. four singles. Other players finishing high in the standings were Eaton, second in no. five singles and Godwin Johnson, second at no. six singles. Gerstner had the team ' s best singles record (20-5) for the second consecutive season, while he and Eaton topped the doubles record with 22-3. The Bearcat tennis team turned in a performance of which to be proud. They weren ' t as good as some of the teams from the ' 70s, Byrd said, but they ' re coming back. -Linda Quarti and Vicki Batterton MEN ' S TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Jim Eaton, Jim Gerstner, George Adeyemi and Godwin John- son BACK ROW: John Byrd, Michael Ericsson, Tomas Ollestad and Pat Munoz. Men ' s TennJs 137 WOMEN ' S TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Jodi Bell, Angie Mitchell, Mary Pat Nosek and Cathi Jones. BACK ROW: Sue Sugg, Paula Magana, Sherry Carnes, Lisa Schrader and Jacque Schantz. - 7? WOMEN ' S TENNIS Craceland 7-2 UMKC y-0 Missouri Western 6-3 Cenrtal 1-8 Lincoln 0-9 UMSL 1-1 Craceland -I Emporia State y-u Missouri Western 7-2 William Jewell 7-2 UMKC 8--I While watching the ball, Angie Mitchell sets up for a backhanded volley -Photo by D. Cieseke 138 Women ' s Tennis Labeled as underdogs, the tennis team broke record after record while defeating the University of Missouri at Kansas City in May. Coach Sue Sugg and her girls enjoyed, their best match of the year, and their best season ever. During that match, the Bearkittens set five team and individual records. They won the most dual wins in a season with eight, breaking the previous record of six in 1980-81. They also set the record for the highest win loss percentage (.727) with an 8-3 record. Freshman Paula Magana set the most individual singles record with 12 wins. Magana also set a record for the most in- dividual doubles wins, with 10. I didn ' t know I was even close to the Jodi Bell races across the court to get a backhand shot -Photo by D. Cieseke Mary Pat Nosek assumes the proper stance while waiting for a serve. -Photo by D. Cieseke A tense facial espression shows the concentra- tion displayed by Angle Mitchell. -Photo by D. Cieseke record, but I ' m very proud of the ac- complishment, she said. Magnana, explained that she worked very hard to be on the Northwest team. I wasn ' t really that good in high school. Tennis was just something I was very in- terested in doing, she said. We all have good points ' Another record breaker, Jodi Bell, set the individual doubles record with 15 wins in a career. Bell, a sophomore, still has two years eligibility and needs only three more singles wins to establish career leadership. According to Bell, I don ' t concentrate on records. I ' d rather work with my partner and accomplish team goals. A doubles win comes from playing number one doubles. When it was all over, the Northwest Bearkittens came out fifth in the MIAA Championships. Placing for the ' Kittens were: Angle Mitchell, fourth at No. 1 singles; Bell, third at No. 4 singles; Magana and Cathy Jones, third at No. 2 doubles; and Bell and Mary Pat Nosek, fourth at No. 3 doubles. We all have our good points and we know how to work together, Bell said. According to Magana, The competi- tion is always there, but we ' re all happy to see another team member do an especially great job. - Linda Quarti  ..f of his effort into the steeplechase. The first Northwest runner to be nam- ed All-American in two events since 1936 was Jim Ryan, who did just that during the 1983 track season. Ryan, who placed fourth in the 3000-meter steeplechase and second in the 1500-me ter run, had set a goal throughout the year to earn All- American honors. The first place finisher in the 1500 meter was a runner who had won the event at Nationals the previous two years so Ryan was very pleased to place se- cond in that event. Ryan also stated that the steeplechase was the toughest it had ever been. With time of 8:42.6, he was three seconds under the National record yet still placed fourth. I don ' t think I could have done any better, since I ' d been running about two races every weekend since the start of January, Ryan said. It felt great to hang in there, and do so well at the end. -Sheryl Logan MEN ' S TRACK 1 INDOOR OUTDOOR 1 Ward Haylett Invit. No Score Kept NWMSU Invit. 1st of 8 H CMSU Triangular 3rd Pittsburg Dual 2nd ( NWU Relay Meet 1st of 5 Iowa State Invit. NSK UNO Invit. 1st of 13 Midland Invit. NSK CMSU All American Meet 2nd of 19 Mules Relays 1st of 20 _ Mo Intercollegiate NSK Doane Relays NSK H Unidome Invit. NSK Drake Relays NSK H MIAA Championships 3rd of 6 MIAA 4th of 6 H SEMOQual. Meet NSK H NWMSU Qual. Meet NSK H NCAA Div. II Nationals 15th of 74 K ■ Keeping a step ahead of his Park College opponent, Tim Henrickson paces himself during the home invitational. -Photo by D. Gieseke 140 Men ' s Track Filled with pride, Rodney Edge grabs the first place finish in the 100 meter high hurdles at the NWMSU Invitational. -Photo by D. Cieseke MEN ' S TRACK. FRONT ROW: B. Ortmeier, E. Stillman, R Edge, H. McDaniels, J. Yuhn, J . Ryan and L. Stillman. ROW 2: C. Badami, S. Hill, A. McCrary, P. Gates, W. Law and T. Lester. ROW 3: E. Bullock, M. Claspie, J. Rockhold, S. Swanson, K. Miller and K. Petersen. ROW 4: M. Davis, T. Lee, T. Riffel, T. Henrickson, D. Long, P. Fiumano and T. Cap)e. ROW 5: R. Haley, J. Rose, J. Robinson, T. Anderson and C. Brooks. BACK ROW: D. Kirk, K Moore, K. Frenzel, P. White and C. White. NOT PICTURED: C. Wiggs, M. Phillips, D. Reed, B. Murley, M. Frost, C. Crowley and B. Brum. Head Coach Richard Flanagan describ- ed the Bearcat track team of 1983 as in- consistent. We just didn ' t have balance in scoring, making the overall team performance weaker than it should have been. Flanagan felt the team wasn ' t mentally or physically prepared for the indoor season, finishing third in the MIAA with a total of 102 ' ! points. Indoor records were set by Mark Phillips (16 feet, pole vault), Keith Moore (52-2y4, shot put), James Robinson (49.4 sec, 440 yd. dash), and the mile relay team of Larry Stillman, Eugene Stillman, Willie Law and Robin- son (3 min. 19.17 sec). The NWMSU Invitational began the outdoor season. The Bearcats ran away with the team title with 233 points, finishing first in 14 events. Northeast placed second with 1 1 7 points. The MIAA championships brought a fourth place finish to the team. I was disappointed vi ith the fourth place finish in the conference, Flanagan said, but then we turned around and did well at Nationals, placing 15th overall. This 15th place finish, of 74 schools at e weren ' t consistent a lot of the time, and we didn ' t have a lot of depth on the team ... NCAA Division II Nationals, was the strongest finish ever for a Bearcat track team. Northwest athletes qualified in nine events, seven of them scoring, giv- ing a total of 31 team points. Ryan earned Ail-American honors in two events, finishing fourth in the steeplechase and second in the 1500 meters. His times (8:42.6 and 3:46.77 respectively) were Northwest records and accounted for the best individual performance at the Division II Nationals in school history. Along with Ryan, White set a school record in the shot put throw (56-1 1) plac- ing him ninth. Also, Moore finished ninth n the discus throw (164-0). Moore had thrown the discus 186-11 earlier in the season, making his mark in the record books. Placing ninth at Nationals was really a highlight of my season, Moore said. It was great to compete against top athletes. The mile relay team of Robinson, E. Stillman, Law and L . Stillman finished 1 1th with a record time of 3:10.7 for the remaining two points. Records were set during the season by Phillips (15-11, pole vault); Rodney Edge (14.52, 110 meter high hurdles); Robin- son (47.49, 400 meter dash); and Alan McCrary, Robinson, Law and L. Stillman (1:25.54, 800 meter relay). We weren ' t consistent a lot of the time, and we didn ' t have a lot of depth on the team, but we got along well and had a pretty good season, Moore said. The 1983 season had its ups and downs, but overall it went fairly well. Several athletes did great individually, Flanagan said. - Sheryl Logan k ' m i Cettinj 93Beafl yngtean i tlie 12 lllireeiunio A was Iseaionlofc ' Ttieyif I aod ottier ted Coa( meant ovei ' aaa il ' lk lepect the Cominf lomforf started, C I phyiically feand I competing CMafgiii lo perform tepresent Theinio tensbutgi Ifie team meet, WOMEN ' S TRACK INDOOR CMSU Triangular 2nd of 3 CMSU Dual 2nd Nebraska Wesleyan 1st of 4 Bearkitten Invit. 2nd of 7 Mule Relays 6th of 11 UNO Dual 1st UNO 4th of 5 Drake Invit. 7th of 15 MIAA Conference 5th of 5 Mule Relays 6th of 23 MIAA Conference 5th of 5 m. Putting all of her energy into throwing the shot n put, Dixie Wescott follows through. She went on to throw 36-7 at Northwest ' s Invitational. -Photo j by D. Cieseke v 1 JtlOMEN ' STii He RC 142 Women ' s Track 4 Getting the experience we needed took time, Dixie Wescott said about the 1983 Bearkitten track team. We were a young team that needed time to get go- ing, so the season started out slow. With 12 freshmen, one sophomore, three juniors and one senior, women ' s track was a young team, forcing the season to be a rebuilding year. They needed to prove to themselves and others that they could compete, Head Coach Pam Medford said. That meant overcoming the fear many of the freshmen felt and trying to earn the respect the team needed. Coming in as a freshman, it was hard to run for eight months before the season started, Cindy Margis said, it was both physically and emotionally draining. She, and her twin sister Sandy, felt that competing in college did scare them. But C. Margis found motivation in the desire to perform and win, knowing she was to represent Northwest Missouri State University. The indoor track season ended in War- rensburg at the MIAA conference meet. The team finished last in the five-team meet. The following month was and dedicated to mending injuries preparing for the outdoor season. The NWMSU Invitational opened the outdoor track season at Rickenbrode Stadium. The ' Kittens fell one point shy It was both physically and emotionally draining. of taking the team title. Midland College of Fremont, Neb., edged Northwest with a score of 1 1 9 over the ' Kittens 1 1 8. A high point in the season was at the Doane Relays in Crete, Neb., as togetherness earned the ' Kittens some qualifying performances. The 1600- meter relay team of Deb Cross, Janet Schieber, C. Margis and S. Margis broke the record with a time of 4:06. Wescott was also a stand-out at the meet, taking first in the javelin throw (1 35 feet 2 inches), setting a school record and qualifying for NCAA Division II cham- pionship competition Another NCAA qualifier, Carrie Owen, threw 124-4 in the discus preliminaries. However, she did not make the finals. Owen also set a school record of 124-10, with her second place throw in the MIAA meet, which qualified her for Nationals. The team placed fifth at the MIAA cham- pionship. Other records set throughout the season were Colleen Hobb in the hep- tathlon (a two-day, seven-event competi- tion) with 4,258 points; S. Margis in the long jump (18-4); and Schieber in the high jump (5-3%). According to S. Margis, other highlights not recorded in the stats involved the escapades of the team. She recalled the time when everyone drew on each other with markers before a meet, thinking the ink was washable and finding it perma- nent. A.J. Perling made a tape recording of some things that went on in practice. She and other girls commentated with bits and pieces of songs thrown in to make it funny. Enjoying competition and team friend- ship, the 1983 Bearkitten track team had a fun season. They ran well, Medford said, and I couldn ' t have been more pleased at how far we went in the time we had. -Sheryl Logan WOMEN ' S TRACK. FRONT ROW: C. Hobb, S. Margis, P. Janssen, A.J. Perling, and K. Sandage. ROW 2: C. Owen, G. Tibben, D. Cross, J. Shaffer, and J. Schieber. ROW 3: P. Bullard, L Brown, C. Margis, D. Cummings, and J Yepsen. ROW 4: S. Sheets, A. Law- rence, S. Reynolds, A. Anderson and D. Wes- cott. BACK ROW: P. Medford, head coach; and B Stover, assistant coach. At the NWMSU Invitational, Paula Bullard concentrates on the lead in the 100 meter hurdles -Photo by D. Cieseke Women ' s Track 143 Trainers and football players prepare for a home football game. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Football players get the glory, coaches are praised, cheerleaders are admired, but what happens to sideline workers? We were basically ' gophers ' , Stu- dent Trainer Kathy Reiter said. When somebody needed something, we got it for them. Watching and caring for injuries was another job of the sideline workers. Before the game I made sure the uniforms were ready, and all the padding was right, Assistant Trainer Bob Bitzer said. During the game, I spent a lot of time watching for possible injuries. When a player became injured it was usually the job of one of the student trainers to see that the injury was taken care of. Equipment manager was another sideline job. I prepared the equipment, made sure the tees were on the field, saw that the coaches and players were all ready to go, and ran a lot of errands, Equipment manager Andy Shockley said. After the game or after practices I made sure we had all of the equipment back and in good condition. Long hours were another aspect of working the sidelines. I spent a lot of time on the job, Shockley said. I went to all of the prac- tices and games, then took care of the equipment afterwards, it really took time. 1 loved it though. For the student trainers it was not unusual to spend up to five hours a day in the training room. Some of us came down during some of our spare time bet- 144 Football Sidelines ween classes, Reiter said. On game days it was a nine-to-five job. We had to get the players taped up and ready for the game seeing that everyone was ready to go. With all the time and work involved, some may wonder why these people worked the sidelines. I did it because I enjoyed it, Shockley said. When I came to pre- register, I asked the coach if I could help out. 1 really liked the players and coaches, and I got to travel with the team. I really enjoyed it. For some student trainers, however, working on the sidelines and in the train- ing room was an apprenticeship for those wishing to become athletic trainers in the future. The freshmen, or first year people, basically ran errands and took water to players. Then, later, they started taping injuries and other types of treatment. The trainers helped in all sports, not just football. You chose your sport and went on the road trips with that team, Reiter said. The workers and trainers agreed that getting along with the players was no pro- blem. There was a lot of teasing back and forth, Bitzer said. There were times when we had to scold them for trying to skip treatments, but it was all in fun. Spending so much time with the players and workers, we developed a lot of close relationships, Reiter said. It was more like a family atmosphere. -Linda Quarti Trainer Kathy Reiter wraps a player ' s ankle. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Kathy Armstrong gives football player Kevin Corless a cape during a break in the game. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Bob Bitzer, trainer, puts the finishing touches on a player ' s foot -Photo by D. Nowatzke During a game, Sally Huff passes out water to the football team. -Photo by S Trunkhill I need it, I love it, I want it! This seemed to be a favorite saying of Defensive Back Coach Bob Green, and to the 1983 Bearcat football team it was often much more. Many interpretations of it in different situations caused the fun times to never end. But when everything was on the line, the it was what it took to be a team, in all respects. The ' 83 season brought some new beginnings to the team. A couple of the main ones were Head Coach Vern Thomsen and about 60 freshmen, recruits or transfers. With so many new faces on the field, the ' Cats really need- ed to adjust to everything and get the season going. It took a long time to get to know each other, Dale DeBourge said. When we finally got that team cohesiveness, it helped a lot later in the season. Offensive Back Coach Paul Read felt that the players had to get comfortable with Thomsen ' s way of coaching and working together. He said that this had an effect on the season as it progressed. We didn ' t adjust at the beginning, Steve Savard said. We were a lot of in- dividuals, but at the end, we played together and were one as a team. The need for the unity was there, and after some time, the unity was there too. They knew they could win, they just needed that time to adjust. The patience often came from the fKi V love the players felt to play ball. Tliat love was something within each player that seemed to motivate them during the off-season, as well as being what made the highlights stand out. For nine months out of the year, the players needed to maintain and try to im- We were a lot of individuals, but at the end, we played together and were one as a team ' prove on their strength, speed and the condition of their bodies. Often, that wasn ' t the easiest thing to do. The training is really harder during the off-season, Jim Smith said. We didn ' t have any games so we were more relax- ed, but we had to be dedicated to wan- ting to improve. DeBourge said that the hope to have a good team was what motivated him. But it took a lot of time to train, and it seemed harder because his priorities had chang- ed since he had a new family. Yet, he worked hard and was honored with the Don Black Trophy (outstanding player of the Homecoming game). Nonetheless, he loved the sport, so he kept trying to improve personally. That love seemed to grow as the team played the games that highlighted the season. Smith, who played defensive end. SSi 146 Football Digging in and pushing harder, Dale DeBourge tries breaking open to gain a few more yards. -Photo by E. Barrera Reaching high, J im Strand tries to block the pass during the Central Arkansas game, -Photo by C Fernandez scored his first touchdown during the Southeast game. It ' s not very often that someone on defense gets to score a touchdown, Smith said. The Bearcats won that game 39-15. Quarterback Brian Quinn also felt that the Southeast game was a personal season highlight for him. During that game, Quinn set one of his 1 3 records as he gained 408 yards total offense. For the team, most players felt that the Augustana game was a major highlight. It was the last home game, and the ' Cats were down 21-7 at the half. But they came back and won it, 32-24. The ability to come back built a lot of character in the team, Coach Read said. We knew we could still win, despite the tough situation. We evened our record at 5-5 with the Augustana game, and we really had to come together and work hard, Savard said. Pulling together like that meant wan- ting the same thing. That desire and at- titude brought the team those victories needed to bring the record to 5-6 overall and 2-3 in the MIAA conference. It also brought them 30 team and individual school records, either broken or tied. Quinn managed to break or tie ten school passing marks and three total of- fense records. They were most attempts, game (51); most attempts, season (288); most completions, game (31); most com- pletions, season (163); most completions per game, season (14.8); most yards gain- While he gets his ankle taped, Tony Coleman looks onto the field to see the game action. -Photo by E. Barrera Football 147 Pressured by the defense, quarterback Brian Quinn barely gets another pass off against Cen- tral Arkansas The ' Cats were defeated 35-14. -Photo by D. Nowatzke 148 Football Getting a tight hold on his opponent, Kevin Corless gets assistance from teammate Brad Sullivan in the take down. -Photo by E. Barrera t T tr ed, game (340); most yards gained, season (2070); most touchdown passes, game (3); highest completions percen- tage (.566); most touchdown passes, season (15); most total yards, game (408); most total yards, season (2256); and most touchdowns rushing and pass- ing, season (15). Wide receiver Steve Hansley establish- ed six pass-catching individual records. They were most receptions, game (14); most receptions, season (60); most recep- tions per game, season (5.5); most yards gained, season (927); most yards gained per game, season (84.3); and most touchdown receptions, season (7). Other records set or tied were most punt returns, season (23, Jeff Linden); most passes completed, game (31, Augustana); most passes completed, season (207); highest completion percen- tage, season (.538); most touchdown passes, season (19); most first downs passing, season (111); most total first downs, season (226); most yards total of- fense per game (389.4); most yards pass- ing per game (251.7); most total points (241); and most interceptions (22). The only other new record was set by Mike Rivers, cornerback, who tied for the lead in the nation in most individual in- terceptions with a season high of 10. These many records were set because the team wanted them bad enough. That desire drove the team through the entire season. We were a lot better ball team than our record said, Smith said, we just didn ' t get all of the right breaks. The need, love, and want were all there. And as the ' Cats finished their season, it was there, too. They were a team, in all respects. -Sheryl Logan FOOTBALL Northwest 27 Morningside 25 Northwest 7 Pittsburg St- 28 Northwest 19 Missouri Western 9 Northwest 14 Central Arkansas 35 Northwest 10 Central Mo St. 24 Northwest 21 Missouri-Rolla 35 Northwest 30 Lincoln Univ. 6 Northwest 21 Northeast Mo. St. 27 Northwest J9 Southeast Mo St 15 Northwest 32 Augustana College 24 Northwest 21 UNI 30 On the receiving end of a pass, Steve Hansley reaches out to catch the ball and gain additional yards for Northwest. -Photo by D Nowatzke Football 149 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Theresa Kinder, Jackie Hayes, Tracy Hardison, Lisa Basich and Beth Doerr. BACK ROW: Pam Medford, Coach, Sherri Reynolds, Pam Janssen, DeeDee Mc- Culloch and Susan Hyde. Conditioning before a meet is a must in preparing for the Northwest Invitational. -Photo by S. Trunkhill MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Bearcat Distance Classic 1st of 7 W Club Invite 1st of 8 Nebraska Invite 3rd of 4 Southwest Mo St Invite 3rd of 8 MIAA Conference 3rd of 6 Great Lakes Regional 7th of 21 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Bearkitten Distance Classic 2nd of 6 Cougar Classic 2nd of 6 Iowa St. Invite 9th of 9 UM Rolla Invite 3rd of 9 MIAA Conference 4th of 6 Great Lakes Regional 6th of 10 -A 150 Cross Country %l pu Cross country runners not only run in the same pack, they also consider themselves close enough to be part of a family pact. It really helped with everyone on the team getting along, Pam Janssen said. Last year the team was divided into small cliques, but this year we all got along great. Bryan Brum attribited the closeness to the fact that most of the cross country members also ran track. Most of the guys from cross country ran track too, so we became good friends, Brum said. It ' s more like a big family I guess. At the outset of the 1983 Women ' s Cross Country season. Coach Pam Med- ford found herself faced with a young and inexperienced team composed of six freshmen and two sophomores. By the end of the season, the Bearkit- tens had gained experience with their winning record of 23-12. Four of the eight runners set personal bests during the season. Overall, I was very pleased, Medford said. Everyone performed quite well. Janssen and Sherri Reynolds led the ' Kittens throughout the season. Janssen turned in the season ' s best in- dividual time (3.1 miles in 19:18) at the Rolla Invitational. Overall, I was pleased. Everyone performed quite well. According to Medford the biggest obstacle for the team was psyching themselves out. Sometimes the girls got mentally down on themselves as a result of the fine competition. But, according to Reynolds the girls ex- celled as a team, as well as individually. I think we did better this year than last, Reynolds said. Everyone had a good attitude about themselves and their performances. The men ' s season had its share of ups and downs. At the MIAA conference meet in Rolla, the Bearcats placed third, behind Central Missouri and Northeast. The conference meet was one of the major disappointments of the season, Brum said. Our goal was to qualify for nationals, and we only had one runner do that. Jim Ryan, senior captain, placed third in the Great Lakes Regional and earned his second consecutive trip to the na- tional meet. Alsup didn ' t find the season surprising but rather predictable as the ' Cats ended right where he thought they would. We have to look back to where we started, Alsup said. I believe we finish- ed where I saw us at the beginning of the year. We had a lot of inexperience to start the season; however, a lot of guys came a long way. -Linda Quarti Striving to achieve, the Bearcats push forward with ■ determination. -Photo by S. Trunkhill MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Brian Kirt, Charles Jenner, Daniel Holt, Tim Henrickson, Ned Hancock, Steve Walters and Coach Richard Alsup. ROW 2: Chris Wiggs, Stephen Leach, Reynold Middleton, Brad Ortmeier, Eric Nold, Mark Glaspie and Eugene Stillman. BACK ROW: Greg Crowley, Mike Williams. Trevor Cape, Dale Long, Jim Ryan, Paul Fiumano and Bryan Brum. Cross Country 151 VOLLEYBALL Doane 15-5, 9-15, 15-14 Peru State 15-7, 15-10 U.N. -Omaha 16-4, 15-4, 15-11 Simpson 15-9, 15-8 Graceland 15-3, 15-13 St. Mary 11-15, 6-15 Mo. Western 5-15, 15-13, 2-15 St. Mary 15-8, 15-3 UMKC 15-13, 3-15, 11-15 Graceland 16-14, 15-8 Mo. Western 15-3, 15-9 Mo. Southern Inv. 2-1 pool, lost in semis Central Mo. 1 nv. round robin, 3-2, 4th MIAA round robin 2-3, fourth Mo. Western Inv. 2-0-2 pool, lost quarter NWMSU Inv round robin, 3-2, third U.N. -Omaha Inv. 1-3 pool MIAA fourth Dixie Wescott comes to the net to try a winning ki -Photo by D. Nowatzke VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Denise Lytle, Assistant Coach; Deb Cross, Sherri Miller, Dixie Wescott, Mary Beth Bishop, )odi Brady, Tina Steinke and Erin Brock, Trainer. BACK ROW: Susie Homar, Coach; Kelly Greenlee, Rhonda Vanous, Pam Baze, Lisa Quarter, |ill Tallman, Susie Thomas and Dell Werni- mont. 152 Volleyball To no avail, Kelly Greenlee and Dixie Wescott try to deflect a forceful opponent ' s spike. -Photo by D. Nowatzke CtW li iA Youth was the key word in describing the 1983 volleyball team, and the season record of 27-24-2 showed spirit even though dampened by inexperience. The season was really good consider- ing we were such a young team, Jill Tallman said. We only had one senior and one junior on the team. Despite all new players the ' Kittens opened with a pair of wins over Doane College and Peru State College, with the attack led by co-captains, Mary Beth Bishop and Dixie Wescott, each with nine kills (untouched spikes). The team met with their first defeat of the season losing to Nebraska at Omaha. We were all right for our first year together, Sherri Miller said. Now that we have one [year] under the belt, we ' ll be hard to beat next year. In the next two games, the ' Kittens ad- vanced to a 4-1 record, beating Craceland College and Simpson College. In the semifinals in the Missouri Southern Tourney, the team dropped the decision to host Missouri Southern. The ' Kittens won in the quarterfinals of the Missouri Southern State College Tourna- ment match against Evangel before losing the semifinal match. Having a young team shows our in- tegrity to drive for even more, Kelly Greenlee said. Extending their losing streak to three, the team lost to St. Mary and Missouri Western in St. Joseph. Having a young team shows our integrity to drive for even more. At the Central Missouri State University Volleyball Classic, the ' Kittens finished fifth. Bishop and Greenlee were nominated by Coach Susie Homan as Northwest Co-players of the Week for their play at CMSU. Though there wasn ' t a lot of time for fun, I think the work we did will pay off later, Miller said. It was a lot of tough work, but I think it will show later when we ' re a year older. At the first-ever MIAA Round Robin Volleyball Tournament, hosted by the University of Missouri-St. Louis, the ' Kit- tens won two and lost three matches making their record 15-12 for the season and 3-5 against MIAA competition. Although the team was young, Wescott ' s experience as a senior came through. Not only did the veteran ' s skill help her be a team leader, but it also took her to second place on the all time career kill list during the Missouri Western In- vitational Tournament. The team ' s record went back and forth between the win and loss columns as the ' Kittens had several losses with scattered wins in their next games. The ' Kittens completed the ' 83 season in Kirksville with a fourth place finish at the second annual MIAA volleyball championships. Finishing with a 27-24-2 record gave Homan a 59-45-2 record in her first two coaching seasons. Three Bearkittens were named to the league ' s first and second all-MIAA teams: Greenlee and Bishop to the first team and Tallman to the second. We were young, Greenlee said, but in the years to come we are going to be tough. -Heidi Hemmerlein Words of encouragement are an important part ot a team huddle. Confidence in abilities are just as important for a win as strategy, -Photo by D. Nowatske Volleyball 153 Exciting games, national rankings and a bid to play in the NCAA basketball tour- nament made the 1983-1984 men ' s basketball season one of the most memorable ever. The Bearcats were ranked third in the natjpn throughout much of the season. It was the highest ranking in the school ' s history and the first time in the top 20. The team was on top of the conference for most of the year, but a heartbreaking, two-point loss to Central Missouri State University (CMSU) at Warrensburg and another road loss to Southeast at the end of the season, dropped the Bearcats to se- cond place in the conference. However, the team received a bid to play in the NCAA tournament because they had won over 20 games. Head Coach Lionel Sinn said, This was probably the best team ever. This team had the chance to be the b est in the history of the school. A combination of things made this a successful year. The building of the pro- gram and eight returning players made it possible. You always have to have good experience returning for a successful year, he said. Assistant Coach Steve Tappmeyer said, One of the keys to ' Uis season was that we had people come off the bench in key situations and contribute. This was definitely the best team we have had since I have been here, Tapp- meyer said. We got a lot of wins because we had players that produced in tight situations. } ( We ran a motion offense, Tapp- meyer said. It gave freedom to the players with individual talent. We got the players into situations where they were most effective. Our defense was mostly half court. It was mostly man-to-man. The conference schedule was rugged this year with Northwest and CMSU both This team had the chance to be the best in the history of the school. ranked in the top 10 in the nation. Southeast Missouri State and the Univer- sity of Missouri at Rolla were also strong. Most years, a 9-3 record would win the conference, but this year was one where we had to win just about all of them, Tappmeyer said. The first game against CMSU was one that many fans would long remember. The teams were tied for the conference lead and were ranked third and fourth in the nation. The first Central game was probably one of the most memorable days our school ever had, Sinn said. Both men ' s and women ' s teams were ranked. We won in two overtimes, and it was the big- gest crowd ever in Lamkin Gymnasium. Senior Victor Coleman, whom Sinn described as the best player in the history of the school, said, It was a good year, the best I have had since I have been here. I felt I was going out in style. This season Coleman became the career assist leader. He said, It was good to achieve, but individual marks don ' t mean that much to me. I ' m glad I came here, Coleman said. I had four good years and no regrets. Junior Tony White said, The season was exciting, and we got a lot of publicity and attention. I liked it and wished it could have gone on forever. White said, I wanted to keep pro- gressing and help the team continue win- ning. Besides Coleman and White, Sinn pointed out James Williams and joe Hurst. He (Williams) initiated the offen- sive and was high in the conference statistics in assists, free throws and shooting percentage, Sinn said. Joe Hurst had a very good sophomore year. He was also high in the conference stats in rebounding and blocked shots. Before nationals,the team could only plan strategy and speculate on how well they would do. We ' ll have to play to the best of our ability every game at nationals, junior Bryan Shaw said. Coleman summed up the feelings of the team by saying, If we play as a team and depend on each other, we should do well. We have been ranked in the top five nearly all year. We could get into the final four, or win it all. We ' ll have to do our best and pray. VIEN ' S BASKETBALL Emporia 77-66 Grand View 8872 Mo. Western 70-63 Iowa Wesleylan 102-93 Morningside 94-89 NMSU 74-60 Drake 60-45 Mo. -Rolla 74-73 Ryland Milner Tournament 1st place CMSU 64-57 OT Tarklo 88-66 Mo. -St. Louis 86-80 Dana 8555 SMSU 61 56 Mid-American Nazarene 92-81 NMSU 85-68 Brigham Young-Hawaii 65-62 Mo.-Rolla 74-65 Hawaii Pacific 79-77 CMSU 55-53 Hawaii Pacific 81-80 Mo. -St. Louis 90-83 Nebraska-Lincoln 93-67 SMSU 78-62 Lincoln 87-66 Lincoln 55-53 154 Men ' s Basketball Driving for the basket in the University of Missouri at Rolla game is James Williams. -Photo by E. Bar- re ra Victor Coleman attempts to set up a shot in the Southeast game. Coleman broke the assist record at Northwest in the last home game. -Photo by E. Bar- re ra MEN ' S BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: L. Sinn, coach M. LeMaster, M. Craig, T. White, V. Coleman, J Williams, D. Ceglenski and S. Tappmeyer, asst coach. BACK ROW: M. Yaeger, asst. manager; D May, B. Shaw, D. Honz, S. Bellman, T. Cordon, T, Bildner, J. Hurst, C. Wilson, C. Reiter, trainer; and D. Colt, trainer. In the University of Missouri at Saint Louis game, Tony White went for a slam-dunk but missed to the dismay and disappointment of the crowd. -Photo by E. Barrera Men ' s Basketball 155 Maria Sapp (24) puts a shot up over her opponent. -Photo by Tower Staff Diane Kloewer (3 1 ) drives past an opponent to score two points. -Photo by Tower Staff WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Mo. Western Classic - 1st Mo. Western State 85-71 UNO Pepsi Classic - 1st Ryland Milner Tourn. - 1st Tarkio College 89-53 Tarkio 79-68 Nebraska-Omaha 79-65 Pan American 64-54 St. Edwards 70-60 Concordia 93-56 Lincoln 78-55 NMSU 95-68 Mo.-Rolla 87-55 MSU 112-102 (2 OT) Mo.-St. Louis 94-52 SEMO 87-81 Creighton 69-67 NMSU 83-68 Mo.Rolla 84-51 CMSU 81-64 Mo.-St. Louis 67-62 SEMO 87-67 Lincoln 98-69 Beth Thater (20) wins the tip-off against her Central Missouri State opponent. -Photo by Tower Staff 156 Women ' s Basketball 1 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: S. Huff, trainer, J. Else, M. Miller, J. Oxiey, K. Scammon, D. Mather and ). Smith. ROW 2: E. Brock, trainer; J. Cloor, A. Jones, H. Benton, D. Kloewer, M. Sapp, C. Heldenbrand and B. Stover, asst. coach. BACK ROW: C. Eckhoff, asst. coach; S. Harney, B. Olsen, D. Morris, B. Thater, K. Lagullo, V. Schmidt and W. Winstead, coach. Diane Kloewer (31) drives the lane in an attempt for two. -Photo by Tower Staff Winning and being ranked nationally became a habit for the Bearkittens as the team proved to be the most successful in the history of the school. The women were ranked in the top four nationally to begin the season. For one week in February, the team was ranked first in the nation, before suffering its first loss of the season to Division I Creighton University. It was the first season in which the Bearkittens had been ranked in the national top 20. According to Head Coach Wayne Winstead, many qualities went into mak- ing his successful team. Talent and depth helped make this year ' s team so successful. We had talented veterans, and we recruited a good crop of freshmen last year that played well. We also had some excellent junior college transfers. Beth Thater, junior college All- American, and Vickie Schmitz, freshman, also contributed well. They all came together very quickly and played well together in their assigned roles. Early in the year, we didn ' t think we would jell until midseason. Senior Diane Kloewer, the leading scorer for the team, and senior teammate Betty Olson were named to the All- Academic District 5 College Division team during the season. It was a great season, Kloewer said. No one expected us to go that far. Our goals were to win conference and go to t)0 nationals. Another valuable senior on the squad, Julie Cloor, said, The season was super. Everyone did their part. In deciding on a college, Cloor said she considered the size, competition and location, as well as the coaching staff in This was the best team I had ever coached. Their priorities were set, and they played for the right reasons. the program. On her coaches, Winstead and Assistant Coach Cayla Eckhoff, Cloor said, They did a good job of blending the people well. Their priorities were set right. First came Cod, family, school and then sports. They kept sports in perspec- tive. There were many bright spots for the Bearkittens during their successful season. One was breaking the school record for consecutive wins. The old record had been 10. This year ' s team had 20 consecutive victories before losing their first game. The most exciting game of the season, in the minds of most Bearkitten fans, was the first game against Central Missouri State, in Lamkin Gym. I thought the first Central Missouri game was one of the best women ' s basketball games I had ever witnessed, Winstead said. Both teams played well, and it was just a matter of who got the breaks at the end of the game. People will talk about that game 50 years from now. In addition to seniors Kloewer and Olson, Winstead said the second leading scorer of the team, Maria Sapp con- tributed greatly. Kim Scamman and Christy Heldenbrand played their part by running the team from the point guard and power forward positions. This was the best team I had ever coached, Winstead said. They had good talent and were good students and good people. Their priorities were set, and they played for the right reasons. This stood out to me more than talent did. This year has been almost like a dream, Winstead said. Many of the things we worked for came true. They (the girls) were a pleasure to work with, and it has been one of the highlights of my 25 years of coaching. Winstead said, I have nothing but good things to say about the team and the support we received from the Univer- sity and the community. People realized the quality of women ' s basketball. Our players were excellent and played very well. Women ' s athletics at Northwest benefited from this season. -Ken Cammell Women ' s Basketball 157 Bill Eaton works on turning his opponent over as the referee watches for back points. -Photo by E. Barrera 158 Wrestling 1M ( while the basketball teams were gaii ing attention with their national rankings, the Bearcat wrestling squad was quietly having their best season ever. Going into the national tournament, the grapplers were ranked lOthIn the nation. Head Coach Gary Collins, in his llth and final season as coach, said, This was the best team I have ever had. We had three goals at the beginning of the season. One was to break the dual meet win record. We accomplished that by winning 1 5. The old record had been 1 3. Our second goal was to win conference, and we did that with flying colors. Our last goal was to place in the top five in the nation. Going into a national tournament with seven wrestlers was a big boost for Col- lins and his team ' s goal of placing in the top five in the nation. The Bearcats who qualified for the national tournament were Mike Brown at 118 pounds, Craig Schwienebart at 142 pounds. Dale Crozier at 150 pounds. Miles Erickson at 158 pounds, Mike Flanagan at 167 pounds, Wayne Love at 177 pounds and Bill Eaton at 190 pounds. Despite the Bearcats ' goal to place in the top five at the national tournament they finished 12th. However, there were personal triumphs. Love advanced to the finals and finished second in the nation. Brown and Eaton took eighth in their weight classes. Erickson won his first match, but because of a possible broken wrist had to withdraw from the tourna- ment. I knew the caliber of wrestlers we had.... I knew we would do very well. The Bearcats were very successful in their tournament competition during the regular season. They won the Buena Vista Invitational, the Drake Relays Festival, the Simpson Invitational and the MIAA Conference tournament. At regionals they placed second to Southern Illinois, who was rated second in the na- tion at the time. Collins said the highlights of the season were the tournament victories and dual meet wins over Drake and the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Individual highlights were freshman Schwienebart breaking the single season win record with a 43-1 1 mark. Eaton broke the single season pin record with 19. Eaton, conference champ, said, Teamwise, this was one of our best seasons ever. We improved greatly from last year. I felt I had improved a lot too. Collins was the only coach I had in college, Eaton said. He gave me the drive to wrestle. I hated to see him leave as coach. I have a lot of respect for him. Senior Crozier, who broke the all-time career school win record and qualified for nationals despite having separated a shoulder late in the year, said, I think that we had a lot of talent as a team, and we had the potential to place high in the nation. It was a fun team. Looking back at his third trip to na- tionals, Crozier said, In retrospect, it ' s been a rewarding experience to wrestle here. It helped me as a person. I had to learn to discipline myself. Collins said, I knew the caliber of wrestlers we had at the beginning of the year. Barring injuries, I knew we would do very well. It was an exciting season. This was the strongest overall team I ever had. It was a very successful year. -Ken Gammell P H P H u -w k E % ' ' ShiC ) Craig Schwienebart works his opponent ' s shoulders near the mat in anticipation of a pin. -Photo by E. Barrera Bill Eaton works the crossbody ride on an opponent. -Photo by E. Barrera Wrestling 159 e ' «% Ah, the glamorous life of a cheerleader, with its road to popularity and fame for those elite and chosen few. But perhaps the life of a cheerleader, and the many responsibilities it entails, is not all it ' s idealized to be. It ' s taken very seriously at this level, Sponsor Vinnie Vaccaro said. It ' s a sport with us. It ' s tough with all t he gymnastics and tumbling involved. As with other sports, there were rules and regulations to be followed and obeyed. Mandatory practice was re- quired for two hours, three times a week. Every game and event was to be attend- ed, and a 2.0 grade point average (CPA) was necessary. Uppermost on the minds of those who wore the green and white colors with the Northwest emblem was the representa- tion of their school to the eyes of onlookers and those with whom they came in contact. Other responsibilities included making posters to promote school and communi- ty interest and spirit, performance of a routine at area high schools to help recruit for Northwest and raise funds and attendance at the National Cheerleading Association (NCA) camp during the sum- mer. We had practice for camp five weekends through the summer, all weekend long, before attending our week-long camp, Co-captain Rhonda Hauptman said. I gues s it all paid off. Last year we went to Lincoln, Neb. and won the Award of Excellence, which was the top award for the best overall squad. As many as six on the 1984 football- basketball squad were asked to teach at NCA high school summer camps. Cheering at a university level takes up a lot more time than in high school, Hauptman said. Everything else came before cheerleading in high school, Cheerleader Toni Prawl said. I couldn ' t Cheering at a university level takes up a lot more time than in high school be a cheerleader here and not be devoted. It took lots of communication and trust between squad members, a sense of pride and a continuous striving to be better and try something a little harder. You ' ve just got to love it! And love it they did. This was evident by their enthusiasm and excitement, not only during games, but also throughout their practice sessions. With their good- natured kidding, interest and concern for each other, it was easy to see the relation- ships between squad members were comfortable and enjoyable. We got along together really well, Hauptman said. We had a lot of bad luck with injuries and had to be really flexible. We enjoyed each other ' s com- pany as cheerleaders and friends. As full-time college students, cheerleaders had numerous other ac- tivities to occupy their time. Prawl was in- volved in the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, being a resident assistant and various other organizaitons, besides keeping her high CPA. She, along with other squad members, was kept busy the whole year. It took a lot of time management, Prawl said. When I was always busy, I got myself into that routine. I had to give up time for just myself or hobbies. I just had to set my priorities. A distinct member of the squad also kept himself busy with games and prac- tice. Of course everyone who attended a Northwest game knew the familiar, feline face of Bobby Bearcat. Todd Berard won the Outstanding Mascot Award from NCA in 1983 for his portrayal of Bobby. These people went through practice, pain and pulled ligaments to perform in the limelight for their school. I have a lot of pride for my school, Hauptman said. Cheerleading was something I really believed in. It gave me a sense of self-fulfillment. I met so many fantastic people through the teams, fans and booster club. It was all worth it when I felt I had something to do with a win -that I played a part. Believe me, it was all worth it in the end. It was great meeting so many people, Co-captain Bruce Lackey said. I loved the people on the squad. We were a group working together to pro- mote school spirit. Cheerleading was satisfying, Prawl said. It gave me enjoyment knowing I was helping to support my team and school. The players, coaches and fans ap- preciated us, and that felt great. Cheer- leading won ' t always be here for me, but it will certainly be one of my best memories. -Dana Kempker 160 Cheerleaders r Cheerleaders sometimes have to get down on their hands to raise spirit. -Photo by E. Barrera Any true Bearcat fan knows the familiar face of the Northwest mascot, Bobby Bearcat. -Photo by E. Bar- rera T? 7 Hauptman and Shepard try the subliminal approach at lifting spirits high for the Bearcats. -Photo by C. Fernandez Pyramids take hours of practice and immense trust in squad members, but go over well with the crowd. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Football basketball cheerleaders include: Sheila Anderman, Jeff Miller, Christi Howard, Tom Crider, Lm- da Carnes, Stacey Griggs, Co-Captain Bruce Lackey, Cherie Schelowski, Mike Shepard, Co-Captain Rhonda Hauptman, Jeff Wangsness and Toni Prawl. BACK ROW. Todd Berard and Sponsor Vinnie Vac- caro. NOT PICTURED. Pat McCabe, Brooke Brown and Glenn Turner. -Photo by C. Fernandez Cheerleaders 161 The intramural sports program con- tinued to provide a chance for students to break the grind of studying and get in- volved in sports they enjoyed. Bob Lade, coordinator of intramurals and recreation, said, Participation was great. Last year we had 5,200 students (over 90 percent) participate in in- tramurals. This year, participation was at that or above. One of our problems was finding enough time and areas to play because our participation was so good, he said. That was a nice problem to have. We could have used more facilities. All of our recreation facilities were used from 7 a.m. until 1 1 p.m. We have a lot of peo- ple going through here. Royce Cozine, who participated in in- tramural basketball said, In intramurals, I got a chance to compete in basketball again. I had an established team and had to learn to work with the other players. It was fun. A participant in intramural swimming, Steve Warnock, said, I liked intramurals because they gave students a chance to be active in sports even if they weren ' t on a varsity team. It was a chance to com- Ping pong tournaments were held across campus for intramurals. Roger Bassi returns a serve with great concentration. -Photo by C. Fernandez pete in swimming, which is a sport I like. I also enjoyed meeting new friends. For schools our size, Lade said, we had a very good intramurals program. It was better than the programs many big- ger schools had. I credit the students. They were aware of the importance of 1 had an established team and had to learn to work with die odier players. It was fun. taking care of themselves. Getting involv- ed in intramurals was good because it was a release from class work and a way to be with friends and meet people. The intramural program offered a wide variety of sporting events for both men and women. The program had objectives and aims. The main goal was to provide an organized program of activities for all eligible students, faculty and staff at the University. Program objectives were to provide an organized recreational pro- gram, give each student the opportunity to participate in physical activities suffi- cient to achieve top physical condition and develop sportsmanship and prin- ciples of fair play among all participants. The program was run with the help of graduate and undergraduate students who assisted Lade. Their jobs included organization, supervision and officiating. A system of supremacy points was kept throughout the year to see which organization scored the highest. Par- ticipation points were also awarded and added to the supremacy total. The results of this year ' s events were: men ' s flag football-LAGNAF, indepen- dent; Phi Sigma Epsilson, fraternity. Women ' s flag football-Carrisbrook House. Tennis-Mike Brehmer, indepen- dent; Tony Parell, fraternity. Men ' s swimming--Delta Chi. Women ' s swimming-Dyche ' s Dollies. Turkey Trot- -Bob Sutcliffe. Battle of the Beef-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Men ' s volleyball-Sigma Phi Epsilon, fraternity; Death from Above, in- dependent; In-Tunas, recreational. Women ' s volleyball-Hudson Honies, in- dependent; Sin City, recreational. Men ' s table tennis-Steve Behlman. Women ' s table tennis-Kelly Greenlee. Men ' s raquetball--Rob Fiest. Women ' s raquetball-Terry Sefcik. -Ken Gammell 162 lntramurals In flag football, Jon )enson carries the ball and heads for a touchdown. -Photo by D. Cieseke 1 M,f . Dean Teeples goes up for two. -Photo by C. Fer- nandez Two girls show their excitement after winning a close game. -Photo by E. Barrera lntramurals 163 y- ... o ' . S °;o ' .xV OV A ' - - ' . ; • ' v .,0 ' . i - 164 Organizations €i Organizations 165 Sororities Little S isters Relaxing between classes, senior Delta Zeta Sally Waller listens to her favorite music. -Photo by K. Mc- Call Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority sisters join hands in a friendship circle during the fall Panhellenic tea. -Photo by D. Shimon Sororities Alpha Sigma Alpha This past year was hard on the Greek system, President Julie Critten said. Problems arose that affected everyone. We all had to work together and stay strong to survive. The Alphas kept busy with several philanthropic projects, Special Olympics, Headstart, Sheltered Workshop, infor- mal, formal. Sweetheart Dance and Oc- toberfest. We too, stressed individuality, but we also tried to keep our bond of sisterhood very close, Critten said. Delta Zeta Stressing sisterhood, that ' s what President Lisa Henderson said Delta Zeta and its 60 members was all about. There was such a feeling of community and belonging, Henderson said. The last two years Delta Zeta received the honor of being named best sorority for their combined involvement with scholastic achievements, philanthropic projects and social activities. Some of their activities included a hayride; Halloween party; helping UNICEF, Headstart and March of Dimes; and Homecoming. I saw so many different aspects of school, people and events that I would never have gotten to witness if I was an independent, Henderson said. Phi Mu When the Phi Mus packed their belongings and moved from WjIson to Roberta Hall two years ago, it brought about a feeling of belonging and home, said President Lauri Cunn- ingham. I felt like we had 77 girls who were in- dividuals, Cunningham said, but we worked together well and reached goals which were important to all of us. We depended on each other, she said, but we also pulled our own weight when needed and that was important. Also important to the girls of Phi Mu were their Homecoming activities, swim- a-thon, work with American Cancer Society, goodwill ship S.S. Hope, rush and their luau. The last couple of years, we got a lot of good and hard-working girls, Cunn- ingham said. We ' re very optimistic for our future. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma involvement was widespread with their singing Valentines, mixers, Greek Week, Special Olympics, Headstart, Homecoming and their sup- port and service to two children ' s hospitals. All these events kept the 71 members of Sigma quite active. We strived for supremacy, President Stacy Severson said. We also tried to im- prove our GPA and work well together in everything, she said. I thought the Greek system and Sigmas helped out on campus and in the community in a variety of ways, Sever- son said. The girls got along fantastically, she said. We were really involved in lots of areas and it kept us busy, but it was fun and well worth it. Coldefi t 166 Greeks Daughters of Diana Chi Delphia Alpha Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Lil Sis Phi Mu Delta Zeta Golden Hearts White Roses K alley Filleeans Sigma Sigma Sigma Little Sisters Little Sis organizations were basically established to help the guys in the fraternity in whatever areas our help was needed, said Jill Harrison, president of Daughters of Diana (TKE). We acted as goodwill ambassadors or as mothers, Harrison said. Activities of a little sister program in- cluded smoker skits, rush, community service projects, fund raisers. Parents Day, support in intramurals and representation for their fraternity. The Golden Hearts (Sig Eps) were just beginning to realize their potential, President Roxanna Swaney said. Golden Hearts was the largest Lil Sis organization on campus with a member- ship of 64, she said. Girls joined to support their favorite group of fraternity fellows for a variety of reasons. I liked to be involved in a group, said Cathy Jones, parlimentarian for Kalley Filleeans (AKL). It made me feel a part of something I believed in and supported. I just had to put into it what I wanted out of it, she said. The Delta Sig Little Sis program grew rapidly to its current membership of 40. Ours was an extensive program that kept us very busy, President Lisa Gustaf- son said. We grew to almost sorority size. The White Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma finished their first year with 15 members. It went really well, Pledge Trainer Hol- ly Wickam said. At first, the guys were pretty hesitant, but things have worked out for the best all the way around, Wickam said. Although the program did not get its charter in time to get involved in any ma- jor projects, they did help the men of Sig Tau with their rush promotions. Plans have been made for a very active second year. We were a separate entity from the guys, Wickam said, but we still work- ed together as a whole. I would like to see improved relations between the Chi Delphians and Delta Chi, said Mary Ann Moligor, president of Chi Delphia. All relationships have their ups and downs, Moligor said. Ours was on an uphill climb. Whether the Little Sister organizations were cleaning, hosting, mothering or promoting for their specific fraternity, they were all there for the same primary reason. We did it because we enjoyed it and loved the guys, Moligor said. -Dana Kempker Bearing their Creek letters, Caye Lane and Cynthia Baumhauer display their dedication to Sigma Sigma Sigma. -Photo by K. McCall With the hustle and bustle of sorority life, Phi Mus find it necessary to take a breather from their heavy schedule. -Photo by K. McCall Sorority gals and fraternity guys are united by their Greek bond. Delta Zeta Nancy Ceifer and Craig Fisher, Alpha Kappa Lambda, enjoy each other ' s company. -Photo by S. McMahon Greek support is often shown in different ways. Delta Chis laime Sanchez and Daryl Covell were a good example of Bearcat spirit at this basketball game. -Photo by E. Barrera Wanted: opportunity to develop character, achieve mutual goals, gain everlasting friendships and provide com- 1 munity help. Found: one Greek system, including seven fraternities, four sororities and six Little Sister programs. The Creek organization at Northwest was a positive step, said Bob Mon- tgomery, Alpha Kappa Lambda (AKL) president. It was a big retainment factor for a college because it created friendship bonds, he said. Greek life offered a variety of outlets to develop, said Chris Sams, Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) president. It gave a stu- dent a place to live; a substitute family; help in school; plus a background in organization, brother or sisterhood and group cooperation, he said. Phi Sigma Epsilon President Mike Ehrhardt thought the system gave people a good learning experience. We work- ed together to meet set goals, he said. It developed character and helped a student explore different possibilities and see what they were capable of. I thought it helped students get more out of their college education. Fraternities Alpha Kappa Lambda We had a good crossbreed of per- sonalities and interests in our 40 members, Montgomery said. We had quite a variety of guys. The AKLs received the Outstanding Fraternity Award twice in the past five years. One annual activity the fraternity took part in was their work with Maryville ' s Sheltered Workshop. We had a dance at the house for the kids, Montgomery said. It helped them get over public intimidation and helped us learn to enjoy and appreciate people who are different. Changes were mandatory for the AKLs in the past year. Events happened to open our eyes, Montgomery said. We tried to rid some of the stereotypes that the community had of fraternities. I wish people would make decisions based on knowledge of the system, not ig- norance, he said. Although they had a rough year, We made it through together because we got along so well internally, Montgomery said. If only people would check out their facts and give respect where respect is due. Delta Chi Once a person pledged a fraternal organization, they learned to enjoy the companionship of various individuals joined in brotherhood. With its 75 members. President Doug Herrold thought the people were the best reason to join a fraternity and the Delta Chis offered a very diversified group of men. I ' d say Northwest ' s Greek system was one of the best in this area, Herrold said. If it weren ' t for Creek life, most guys wouldn ' t have been allowed a social life. Although the social life was one aspect of Delta Chi, they also covered com- munity and campus areas as well. We got involved in projects around campus, Herrold said, but we also helped the community during Home Handyman Week. Delta Chi Parents Day, rush and Homecoming were three other annual events that members strived to make suc- cessful, fun and brought everyone closer. Delta Sigma Phi Our image rose, said President Andy Sefcik. We tried to let people know we ' re interested in community and cam- pus affairs, as well as activities within our fraternity, he said. Homecoming was the main activity for all Creek outfits, and the Delta Sigs were no exception. Preparing, organizing and structuring took lots of hours and man- irom ui. 168 G reeks Sigma PI,, IOi w . Mid, ( fveri ' oif fnioyeo  ! Phi Sigma Epsilon Alpha Kappa Lambda Delta Sigma Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Tau Gamma Delta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon power, but also helped to strengthen their brotherhood. Another celebrated annual event was their spring Mother ' s Day Tea. This was a time for parents to get involved in ac- tivities and become acquainted with other members and their families. I think a fraternity helps develop leadership, Sefcik said. It also gets a person more involved and helps them learn to communicate before entering the working world. Phi Sigma Epsilon Cheerleaders, government leaders and members of various special interest groups all combined to make the 53 members of Phi Sigma Epsilon a very diversified group of members with many interests, Ehrhardt said. Ehrhardt believed Greek relations had improved in the last year with a growing awareness for the social responsibilities that fraternities have toward community residents. Another community project included their work in the Little Brother-Big Brother program with the Eugene Fields School. Those little boys needed a male figure to look up to, Ehrhardt said. We learned a lot from them, and they learned from us. Brotherhood was held as a major em- phasis in Phi Sig life. I think we have a good definition of brotherhood, Ehrhardt said. We were very tight knit. Sigma Phi Epsilon Though the majority of the 64 Sig Eps joined their outfit for a number of dif- ferent reasons. Vice President Gary Smith said. Once we became members, everyone felt a common bond. One way to unify their fraternity was by participation in philanthropic projects. A state-wide Easter Seals campaign was the target of goodwill for the Sig Eps. We enjoyed it and were proud to help, Smith said. The Sig Eps had been without a house for three years, but this past year the pur- chase of a house to call home was finaliz- ed. It was great to finally have a place of our own and not just a meeting room or gathering place, Smith said. The entire student body needed to be more aware of what Greeks had to offer. Smith said, but we ' ve moved in the right direction. Sigma Tau Gamma The Sig Taus, with their membership of 25, carried on the traditions of the oldest fraternity with a strong brotherhood, said President Erie Bennett. The Taus underwent a lot of im- provements in the categories of membership, attitude and in relations with the alumni association, Bennett said. Their biggest activity for the year was Homecoming. Homecoming was great, Bennett said. We got to meet so many alumni and hear past stories grow larger and better. We worked closely together and that drew us together in brotherhood, he said. Tau Kappa Epsilon Guys joined fraternities for many dif- ferent reasons. I was glad to be a TKE, Sams said, if I hadn ' t joined, I would never have known what I was missing- the best of times, he said. Sams thought Greek life gave a guy the tools he needed later, such as organization and management. Of course our main goal was to relate with the community, Sams said. The TKEs were a social group formed to help college students through their years at school. We were not the animal house people thought, Sams said. We could only show some things in words, you just have to take part and find out, he said. -Dana Kempker At a Delta Sigma Phi party, Robin Crouch shows his party spirit. -Photo by Tower Staff Sig Eps Mike Raplinger, Barry Myers, )eff Goodwin, Glenn Walsh and Vince Dwyer show their spirit at a basketball game. -Photo by E. Barrera Ac( Prospective members of the Accounting Society fill out application forms. -Photo by K. McCall Northwest ' s 18 departmental organiza- tions allowed students to share interests in a certain subject with others, to familiarize themselves with their majors and to put them in touch with profes- sionals in their field. People Related to Nursing was more social than anything else, Adviser Susan Gille said. Anyone interested in the field of nursing could join the group. Main activities provided speakers from special divisions of nursing, such as operating room nursing and obstetrics. Gille said that the organization was primarily a means of career exploration in nursing. The Student Practical Nurses was another group for those interested in nur- sing, but to be a member of this club, a person had to be a current licensed prac- tical nursing (LPN) student. Each LPN student was automatically a member, said Leola Stanton, adviser and nursing instructor. In addition to an annual service pro- ject, the organization also participated in the jump-Rope-for-Heart Marathon and held several fund-raisers to finance the members ' trip to the state convention of student practical nurses. Members of the American Home Economics Association also held fund- raisers ton ' slate mee members r economics It pror campus. It just aoyoi Vafeai personal, t It was a m Peggi balance tde KJ,D,S. Dedicated organizatioi edycation a Members of the Accounting Society listen to a guest speaker. -Photo by K. McCall 170 Dept. Org. Accounting Society K.I.D.S. Assoc, for Computing Machinery Agriculture Club Agriculture Council American Marketing Assoc. raisers to finance trips to their district and state meetings. All of the group ' s members majored or minored in home economics. It promoted home economics on campus. It was a small group, and not just anyone could join, said Dana Vailine, a club member. It was a really personal, tight-knit group. It was a real peer-related group, Ad- viser Peggy Miller said. We tried to balance the social and service aspects. K.I.D.S. (Koncerned Individuals Dedicated to Service) was a service organization for those interested in education and teaching. Adviser Richard New said, K.I.D.S. was primarily designed for persons going into education. The group ' s main project was pro- viding activities for Maryville children on holidays. Shannon Rash, National Student Speech, Language and Hearing presi- dent, said, Our organization got us in touch with the professionals in our field. Sue Mahanna, the group ' s adviser, said, This was a way of keeping the students active at a semi-professional level. Anyone interested in the speech, language and hearing fields could join Delta Tau Alpha member Albert Putz practices the good study habits which keep him in the honorary. -Photo by K. McCall ACM members gather around a computer terminal as Debra Duffy, Richard Fitzgerald and Joseph lacobs discuss the output. -Photo by K. Miller Dept. Org. 171 Departmental Organizations NSLHA members Marcia Foster and Shannon Rash demonstrate how the equipment is used to test speech patterns. -Photo by S. Trunkhill the club, but a person had to be majoring in that field to be a member of the organization ' s national affiliation. The group ' s main project was a fund- raising drive to contribute a telephone adaptor to a deaf student in Stanberry. Voluntary Income Tax Assistance was the most important activity for the Ac- counting Society this year, said Adviser Roger Woods. Through this project, members of the group prepared income tax returns for Northwest faculty, students and the community elderly, at no charge. They also hosted the annual Accoun- ting Day in April. Accounting graduates Some of the members present at the People Related to Nursing meeting include Susan Cille, Karen Woodson, Trudy Lewis, Jacqueline Plymell, Donna Orr, Melanie Hawkins and Dawn Heck. -Photo by S. Trunkhill returned to speak with interested students about the field. The Agriculture Council was in charge of coordinating the annual Agriculture Awards Banquet during the spring semester. Adviser Neville Wilson said, Our job was to promote cooperation between the agriculture clubs on campus. We were the coordinating club. The Agriculture Club, on the other hand, hosted the spring Barnwarming celebration and was active in promoting Agriculture Week on campus with booths, exhibits and a barbeque. During the fall semester, the group, 172 Dept. Org. National Student Speech, Language, Hearing Sigma Delta Chi People Related to Nursing Student Affil. of Am. Chemistry Soc. Student Practical Nurses comprised of agriculture majors, also hosted a calf roping competition. John Smith, a member of the Agriculture Club, said, I joined to get in- volved in something more than going to class. The most fun was watching the new club members come in and wat- ching them grow. I enjoyed seeing the growth as we learned and worked together in the club. The Association of Computing Machinery sponsored events such as trips, lectures, picnics, facility tours and a Computer Science Olympiad to bring together people in the field of computer science. Their national convention in t he spring highlighted the year for the American Marketing Association. The group had a national affiliation with the American Marketing Association. They sponsored speakers and field trips to gather students interested in that area. The Student Affiliation of the American Chemistry Society used a book sale and dues to sponsor a banquet and an essay contest. No matter what students ' majors or in- terests were, fun learning experiences could be found in the many departmen- tal interest group. -Tori Bunkowski Even the basic procedure of bathing a patient is in- cluded in the learning process of Student Practical Nurses Virginia Ditmers and Bill McCarty. -Photo by S. Trunkhill National Student Speech, Language and Hearing members view a film on speech behavior and hear- ing. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Dept. Org. 173 Department Honoraries The Aggie jack et and boots are familiar items at Delta Tau Alpha meetings. -Photo by K. McCall Honor societies were a special blend of different areas. These organizations were a way for people with the same interests to get together. Cardinal Key and Blue Key were societies for leadership, Phi Eta Sigma was for outstanding freshmen and most departments had at least one honor group. Neai Cook of Delta Psi Kappa, physical education, said, It was a way to meet good friends with the same major and in- terests. Each society was unique. Cardinal Key raised money for Juvenile Diabetes. They took donations at football games. Cardinal Key chapters around the nation raised $15,000, Kathy Pyle said. Kappa Omicron Phi, home economics, was founded on this campus and was later adopted on the national level. One annual project included research in the name of home economics. Alpha Psi Omega, the theatrical group, was the oldest professional society and was recognized for outstanding activities in the national magazine Play Bill. Treasurer Roger Strieker said, It was a special honor. There was a lot of respon- sibility, but it was a tremendous learning experience. To become a member of Alpha Psi Omega, students had to be invited and have the requirements fulfilled. They did a children ' s Christmas show on campus, giving the proceeds to the Daily Forum Christmas Fund for needy families. A special honor went to one member of Cardinal Key. Nancy Whitworth was elected national secretary. I got a special feeling because we did service projects that helped the community, Whitworth said. I got a feeling of pride being one of the leaders on campus. Alpha Mu Gamma, the foreign language honorary, had guests from dif- ferent countries speak to the group. We tried to center functions around learning about other countries, Pat 174 Dept. Hon. Before watching a slide presentation on Germany, Alpha Mu Gamma members learn about summer studies. -Photo by Tower Staff Cardinal Key President Kathy Pyle welcomes new students. -Photo by E. Barrera Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Psi Omega Blue Key Cardinal Key Delta Tau Alpha Delta Psi Kappa English Honor Society Kappa Omicron Phi Phi Alpha Theta Pi Beta Alpha Sigma Alpha Iota Phi Eta Sigma Reves, vice president, said. We had an international dinner and a Christmas par- ty. Qualifications, on the average, for these societies were a 3.0 grade point average in the specific area and a 2.5 CPA overall. However, Phi Eta Sigma re- quired a 3.5 CPA. Cardinal Key was different, Pyle said, because it recognized top leaders and academic scholars. Robin Jones of Delta Psi Kappa said, I liked our society because it got majors in physical education together. They heard professional speakers on better techniques for coaching and new ideas for athletic training. Dana Valline, president of Kappa Omicron Phi, said, Our group was special because it was composed of a select group of girls in the upper percen- tage of their class. Joyce Gieseke, president of Sigma Alpha lota, music, said, The society was special to me because it was a group of outstanding women in music. They gave each other support, and they strived to their best abilities at Northwest. Sigma Alpha lota coordinated the district music contest for high schools. Pi Beta Alpha, business, had guest speakers, picnics and went on tours. Phi Alpha Theta, history, purchased books for the library. One member, Vic- tor Morales, studied in Romania for a year on a Fulbright scholarship. English Honor Society had a November initiation banquet at the Cardinal Inn. Delta Tau Alpha, agriculture, raised money with raffles for scholarships and national conventions. Alpha Beta Alpha, library, had a semi- annual Horace Mann bookfair as well as a Christmas dinner and spring picnic. For the most part, these societies were a good place to meet friends with the same interests and similar goals. -Kersten Swenson A way to advertise an organization was through T-shirts. Barry Myer displays his interest in Pi Beta Alpha. -Photo by K. McCall Blue Key members Ron Beaver, Dan Conway, Pat Pijanowski, Keith Jackson, Paul McKnight, Mike Wirtz, Mike Erhardt and Sandy Cumm act as models for the Sigma Society ' s bridal show. -Photo by E. Barrera Dept. Hon. 175 ' «)m- Junior Senator Brian Daniel gives his report at the weekly Student Senate meeting. -Photo by K. Mc- Call Senate representatives Mike Wirtz, Ed Gouldsmith Chris Gates and Todd Smith get together for a fev laughs before a Senate meeting. -Photo by E. Barrer; Student Senate was the governing association of the student body, said Jim Wyant, adviser to that organization. Each of the approximately 25 members of Senate represented one of the hail councils, one of the major student organizations on campus or off campus and commuting students. In addition, a set of officers was elected by the student body to lead the Senate. Roxanna Swaney served as president for the 1983-84 year. The Student Senate looked at the in- stitution from the students ' viewpoint, Wyant said, and made suggestions to the administration for the betterment of the students. In addition to Senate, members of fraternities and sororities, and those who resided in the University ' s dormitories were governed by the inter-Fraternity Council (IFC), Panhellenic Council and Inter-Residence Hall Council (IRC) respectively. IFC, also advised by Wyant, was made up of two representatives from each of the seven fraternities. The organization, led by Dan Milliard of Alpha Kappa Lambda, was responsible for making the policies between the fraternities and the University. Hilliard said, IFC ' s main function was to govern the fraternities. We set up the rules for rush and Creek Week. A committee was set up to make a proposal deciding what to do about the alcohol problem, he said, then IFC passed and enforced the proposal. The four sororities on campus were guided by the Panhellenic Council, led by Lori Allen of Phi Mu. Each sorority was represented on the council by two members and a pledge. Cindy Baumhover, of Sigma Sigma Sigma and a junior member of Panhellenic Council, said, Panhellenic Council was the sororities ' governing body. It told the sororities what they could and could not do. According to Bill McCarty, IRC presi- 176 Govn ' t. Org. Campus Activity Programmers Inter-Fraternity Council Panhellenic Council Inter-Residence Hall Council Student Senate dent, that organization was the governing body for all of the residence halls. We provided the legislation involving the residence hall system within the limits of our constitution, he said. IRC Adviser Bruce Wake said, We planned and developed visitation hours and rules and regulations for each hall. This organization, comprised of the vice president and three elected representatives from each of the 14 hall councils, was also responsible for the educational programming offered in the halls, McCarty said. It also served as an outlet for com- plaints involving the residence halls, he said. McCarty said, I was involved in IRC because I was interested in the communi- ty in which I lived. Each of the dorms was governed not only by IRC, but also by its own dorm council. Each dorm ' s council, made up of representatives from each floor, was responsible for planning activities for that hall. Cathy Coyne, a freshman from Millikan Hall ' s dorm council, said, I wanted to be on the council so I ' d know a little more about what was going on in cam- pus life. Although IRC provided educational programming for the dorms. Campus Ac- tivity Programmers (CAPs) provided entertainment for the campus. We scheduled the fall and spring con- certs, special events like comedians and the College Bowl, mini-concerts such as the ' Rave ' and movies, said Mini- Concerts Co-chairman Vicki Batterton. Anyone could be on CAPs, Batterton said. We tried to work with our commit- tees to book acts the majority of students would like. Through participation in Northwest ' s various student governing and program- ming bodies, students were able to have a say in how things were run on campus. -Tori Bunkowski All CAPs members are required to have at least one office hour a day. Secretary Candy Brenizer finds time to study during her hour. -Photo by K. Miller : % Delta Chi Jeff Thompson and Alpha Kappa Lambda Phil Klassen discuss Inter-Fraternity Council matters. -Photo by K. Miller Govn ' t Org. 1 77 ( Service Organizations Stacey Wilson stands backstage at the Sigma Society bridal show making sure everything goes as plann- ed. Wilson was coordinator of the show. -Photo by Tower Staff People helping people. It was more than just an Idea for the three campus service organizations. Sigma Society, Circle K Club and Student Ambassadors did their part to assist others. Karia Sorensen explained Sigma Socie- ty ' s function. We were a community and campus-oriented organization, she said. The members had the ability to work together for a common cause of helping people. A yearly event is the bridal show. This year the theme was ' Love Is In The Air. ' We hosted it, and merchants from Maryville and St. Joseph set up booths, she said. The style show featured gowns, dresses, tuxedos and accessories. The group also sponsored other ac- tivities. We helped with the cleaning of the Autumn House, served at various community activities and were very ac- tive in Homecoming, said Charlene Johnson, treasurer of the group. To become a member of Sigma Society a student had to be a second semester freshman, have at least a 2.0 grade point average (GPA) and have a nomination from an active member. Sigma Society members also had to be willing to help others. Deanna Means welcomed the oppor- tunity to assist people. I liked working with people, she said. It was a good way to meet new people and help socie- ty. It made you feel good because you were helping others. Meanwhile, the Circle K Club was also busy doing their part. President Kevin Agee, said, We have a Halloweeen party each year for the senior citizens in Maryville. We also ran a campus food drive for the food pan- try. Circle K kicked off a new fund-raising Adviser to the Student Ambassadors Lori Tyner con- fers with Secretary of Admissions Lisa Snider. -Photo by E. Barrera 1 78 Servicc Org. Student Ambassadors Circle K Club Sigma Society project. We had a skate-a-thon for leukemia and raised $400, Agee said. Tom Schmitz, vice president, said, The most important reason for me join- ing Circle K was that I wanted to become better acquainted with Maryville and the people in it. I now have elderly people I go to see on a regular basis, and I met a lot of interesting people through the club. Meeting people was also the name of the game for the Student Ambassadors. Lori Tyner, admissions co-ordinator, said, They were our biggest help with recruiting and helping to meet prospec- tive students. They answered questions and gave tours around campus. We couldn ' t have done it without them. Students were selected from interested second semester freshmen and first semester sophomores with a minimum CPA of 2.5. Student Ambassador Brenda Tompkins rated the group as one of her favorite organizations. I ' ve been in a lot of groups, but Ambassadors was one of my very favorites, she said. I was able to work with the younger students, and I en- joyed that. I also k ed the traveling we did for recruitment. Tompkins believed in the value of Stu- dent Ambassadors. I thought we really helped the University because the students asked us questions they wouldn ' t always ask a professor or admis- sions person, she said. Whether it was collecting food, raising money or helping prospective students, members of Sigma Society, Circle K and Student Ambassadors found many ways to do what needed to be done. People helping people. ..the campus service organizations brought life to that phrase. -Bonnie Corrice f At the bridal show sponsored by Sigma Society, member Jill Wayman models a gown. -Photo by Tower Staff ' mu Circle K Treasurer Susan Sauceman, President Kevin Agee and Vice President Tom Schmitz look through the member handbook before a meeting. -Photo by Tower Staff Service Org. 1 79 Religious Organizations Special Interest Groups At a Bearcat Bearkitten basketball doubleheader, one of the M-Club members sells programs -Photo by E. Barrera At a meeting of the Student Home Economics Association, Dr. Margaret Briggs checks her calander for a possible activity date. -Photo by C. Fernandez Besides studying and classes, Nor- tliwest students got the chance to make new friends and have fun by joining one of the campus religious or special interest organizations. Nine religious organizations provided plenty of opportunities with activities ranging from worship and prayer times to intramural sports and parties. The purpose of these groups was to encourage people to keep a relation- ship with Cod even when they were on their own, said Diane Peterman, presi- dent of Christ ' s Way Inn. When the pressures of studying became too much, students found relief in the friends made at the religious organizations. I got caught up in day-to-day hassles, and it helped relieve the pressure, Sheryl Logan said. I met a lot of people that I could share everything with. The break from studying and the friendship found at these organizations were very helpful to members. It eased the burden of studies and was a change of pace, Bruce Bennett said. It was also a lot of fun. It was a way to associate with other people with the same beliefs. The religious organizations also plann- ed activities and get-togethers for their members. These included Sunday even ing cookouts at Newman House, hayrides, a drama group made up of Bap- tist Student Union members that per- formed at area churches and schools, skating parties, Christmas carolling and volleyball games at Wesley Center. Wesley Center hosted a volleyball tournament and invited the Baptist Stu- dent Union, Christ ' s Way Inn and Newman House to compete with us, Barb Doser said. Of course, Wesley Center won. Besides these events and services, many area churches worked with the campus organizations to offer rides to students who wished to worship at those churches. Rides were provided at dorms or the campus religious houses. Also, the religious organization itself would offer services on campus. Newman House, the Catholic caTnpus house, held mass in J. W. Jones Student Union for anyone in- terested. The members of the campus religious organizations gained something from their involvement such as worship oppor- tunities with people of the same religion, new friends and a lot of fun times to remember. Also offered on campus were special interest organizations in which people could have fun sharing common in- terests. 180 Rel. Special Interest Org. Baptist Student Union Sigma Phi Dolphins Orchesis Harambee Newman Center Arab Student Assoc. Tower 4-H Christ ' s Way Inn Pre-Med Debate Team Am. Home Ec. Assoc. Women ' s Resource Center M ' Club Wesley Center One of these groups was the Sigma Phi Dolphins. The Dolphins was a syn- chronized swimming organization. They performed one show in the spring. It was a chance for girls interested in swimming to get together, Karen Kruger said. It made our college unique. We were about the only college to offer a program such as this. Another special interest organization was Tower 4-H. Tower 4-H was a non-profit service organization, unlike high school 4-H clubs. Activities included helping with the Special Olympics. I was in it for the fellowship, Presi- dent Dave Davis said. It was the first organization I joined on campus, and the members were the first friends I made here. Harambee was another special interest group. Dedicated to promoting a better black awareness on campus, members held fundraisers and activities such as a spring formal and guest speakers. M Club, the University letterman ' s organization, kept busy during the year with various activities. Fundraising pro- jects included selling Bearcat-Bearkitten hats, shirts and sweatshirts at home con- tests. Members also helped with a dance to aid the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion. Another organization that helped with a worthy cause was the Pre-medical Pro- fessions Club which helped with the Special Olympics. The group also served concessions at home games and worked at the Maryville Health Center. Another group of special interest was the Arab Student Association. The organization began this year, but the group sponsored movies, guest speakers and gave magazines to students to pro- mote an awareness of the Arab com- munity on campus. Besides groups that met just because of common interest, there were other teams that were competitive, the Debate team, while some were entertaining, Orchesis. The Debate team affiliated with the na- tional organization Pi Kappa Delta, com- peted in debate tournaments with other college and university debate teams. Orchesis sponsored a dance workshop for the Missouri State Teachers Associa- tion and performed in the Mahperd Dance Concert in November. Whether students joined these organizations to gain professional ex- perience, for religious fellowship or just for the friendship, the rewards were well worth it. -Lisa Ashley The Wesley Student Center provides a place for stu- dent fellowship. -Photo by E. Barrera Between classes Rodney Edge, a Harambee member, holds down the fort and answers students ' questions in the Harambee office. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Sigma Phi Dolphin members take a break to discuss movements in their swim routine. -Photo by E. Bar- rera Rel. Special Interest Org. 181 Organizations with Credit Have fun, gain valuable experience in your career field and earn credit all at the same time! No, this was not an ad ap- pearing in the local newspaper. Students got this chance by enrolling in organiza- tions that offered college credit. The organizations that offered credit were cheerleading; the Northwest Missourian, and the Tower yearbook; the Madraliers, Northwest Celebration, Tower Choir and University Chorale vocal music groups; marching, jazz and concert bands; and the campus radio sta- tion, KDLX, and television station. Part of working on Channel 8 is editing student film specials. Dan Bohlken, Amy Jones and Mike Harbit discuss a script. -Photo by E. Barrera Under the direction of Al Sergei, the Bearcat Mar- ching Band leads the Homecoming parade. -Photo by C. Fernandez The Pep Band supplies the music and helps keep the crowd in the spirit of the game during action against Southeast Missouri State University. -Photo by E Barrera However, students usually didn ' t receive as many semester hours as the time they put in each week on the organizations. I put in a lot of hours, but it (broadcast practicum) really helped me learn, Kristin Clark said. In a way I thought it was worth just one semester hour because of all I gained from the people I met. I thought the people who were in marching band wanted to be and en- joyed it no matter how much credit they received, Anita Acklin said. That made 182 Org. With Credit KDLX Channel 8 Missourian Tower Cheerleaders Madraliers NW. Celebration Concert Band Pep Band Chorale Marching Band Jazz Band Tower Choir it worth it. The marching band members had many responsibilities and activities. These included daily practices and halftime performances at home football games. Besides this, the entire band went to Cedar Falls, Iowa, to play at halftime of the Northwest-University of Northern Iowa game. Other instrumental music groups were the jazz and symphonic bands. The jazz band had special recognition when the group was selected to perform at the Missouri Music Educator ' s Convention. More exciting parts of all these organizations were the chance to an- nounce on KDLX radio, interviewing an interesting person for a news story, mar- ching across the football field before a large crowd and wowing an audience with a tumbling run as a cheerleader. The fun and excitement these groups experienced often passed on to the stu- dent body a sense of school spirit and pride which became contagious. That was worth much more than college credit. Lisa Ashley Tower staff member Dana Kempker completes her spread with photo identifications. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Org. With Credlt 183 Accounting Society ACCOUNTING SOCIETY. FRONT ROW; C. Piercy, A. Hooker, S. Leeper and D. Hancock, spon. ROW 2: E. Browning, spon.; J. Stone, ). Harms, L. Maassen, treas.; A. Roberts and R. Bonnesen. ROW 3; R. Woods, spon.; D. Knapp, D. Smith, P. Bard- siey, D. Smith, R. Jacobsen and D. Morgan. BACK ROW: R. Brammer, A. Sefcik, C. Haner, T. Klocko, pres.; K. Eck and J. Coakley AC CLUB. FRONT ROW; D. Buhman, pari.; M. Laughery, J. Owens, v. pres.; J. Washburn, pres.; N. Wilson, spon.; J. Nelson and K. Fugate. ROW 2: M. Abler, C. Van Fosson, sec; T. Berger, K. Wheeler, J. Owen, R. Penkava, R. Barmann and J. Christie, treas. ROW 3: T. Van Baalen, R. Waddell, R. Vogelsmeier, S. Hicks, L. Richardson, R. Fletchall, B. Thompson, S. Gibson, K. Kinne, R. Wilt, J. Smith and L. Johnk. ROW 4: T. Fowler, S. McClure, A. Putz, D. Arndt, K. Reuter, D. Tasler, D. Johnson, Travis, A. Mulnix and L. Stout. BACK ROW: P. Alden, B. Vogel, M. Morgan, T. Paulsey, ). Williams, R. Garrett, B. Thummel, J. Nance, P. Huston, K. Durbin, B. Scheel, T. Scheel and D. Schafer. AG COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: N. Wilson, spon.; G. Stolbert, L. Stout, R. Hoy and J. Travis. BACK ROW: J. Petersen, |. Smith, v. pres. treas.; J. Owens, pres.; and K. Kinne, sec. AGRONOMY. FRONT ROW: N. Wilson, spon.; T. Bottoms, K. Wheeler, treas.; and D. Stalder, c. sec. BACK ROW: M. Cutler, pres.: T. Bottoms, R. Hoy and D. Arndt. 184 Organizations Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Kappa Lambda ALPHA BETA ALPHA. FRONT ROW: J. Lickteig, sec. treas.; J. Jensen, K. McAndrews, B. Costello and D. Boone, v. pres. BACK ROW: N. Hanks, spon.; K. McCarty, pres.; C. Esstr and R, Garrett. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA. FRONT ROW: C. Langenfeld, C. Aburime, J. Wright, A. Beatty, G. Trout and P. Okekpe. ROW 2: L. Henry, N. Lea, S. DahL M. Lowe, P. Lintz, B. Kindley, T. Craig and J. Walker. ROW 3: R. DiBlasi, D. Hancock, spon.: P. Klassen, T. Marshall, G. Courley, T. Carmichael and C. Fisher. ROW 4: S. Susich, ). Wyant, spon.; R. Spiegel, D. Hilliard, v. pres.; D. Havens and C. Cot- ton. BACK ROW: V. Dravenstott, R. Steenbock, D. Freed, R. Bennett, S. Price, R, Farnsworth, sec; R. Montgomery, pres.; K. Scribner and M. Lamble, treas. ALPHA MU GAMMA. FRONT ROW: R. Griffey, sec. treas.; A. Soyland, D. Boone and K. McAn- drews. ROW 2: M. Tanmalano, R. Swaney, R. McElroy and M. Mutti. BACK ROW: C. Horner, spon.; J. Mantegari, pres.; and j. Dunekacke. ALPHA PSI OMEGA. FRONT ROW: P. Sandbothe and R. Jackson, sec. BACK ROW: S. Booton, pres.; T. Leith, V. pres.; D. Shamberger, treas.; and J. Rear. Organizations lS ' ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA. FRONT ROW: B. Frogge, A. Whitlow, J. Scott, J. Critten, pres.; L. Linse, C. Harris and S. Callahan. ROW 2: K. McDowell, K. Rowlette, J. Searcy, H, Bucher, P. Sherry, A. Maxwell, S. Brown, E. Hogan, L. Cenzlinger, v. pres.; and S. Odor. ROW 3: S. Harding, T. Kurth, S. Slade, D. Dawson, S. Liles, E. O ' Brien, ). Williamson, C. Waltos and S. Carter. ROW 4: M. Retter, M. Lee, |. Espey, M. Cavanaugh, H. Wickam, C. Brand, M. Goodwin, sec; M. Carpenter, L. Gustafson, ). Hig- ginbotham and S. Sheets. BACK ROW: C. Rowlette, D. Slump, C. Evans, M. Wurtz, D. Brewer, L. Siemsen, R. Laughlin, J. Shaffer, A. Goodwyn, L. Thompson and A. Lockridge. ALPHA TAU ALPHA. FRONT ROW: M. Bettis, spon.; K. Wheeler, D, Jamison, pres.; and C. Drenth, v. pres. BACK ROW: L. Miller, sec; J. Owen, D. Campbell and M. Osbon. Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Tau Alpha American Chemical Society AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: M. Abler, treas.: and E . Farquhar, spon. ROW 2: E. Bianchina, Z, Nelson and V. Dwyer, v. pres. BACK ROW: I. Wadle, sec; B. Christopher, P. Pijanowski, pres.; and R. Landes, spon. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW: S. Baltali, P. Vargas, B. Spaw, G. Cude and M. Tanmalano. ROW 2: K. Williams, L. Piper, C. Thate, pres.; L, McEnroe, D. Whitebread, D. Brewer, ). Dunekacke and B. Oates, spon. ROW 3: K. Haase, S. Severson, A. Carroll, S. Wester, J. Ager, P. Argo, P. McKnight and W. Koch. BACK ROW: H. Hamedi, v. pres.; D. Penit, sec treas.; M. Wirtz, ). Wiener, S. Seipel, D. Seipel, M. Raplinger and T. Elbert. 186 Organizations rkia:« • 1, • • American Marketing Association Am. Soc. for Personnel Adm. Arab Student Association Art Club siin: Association For Computing Machinery ASPA. FRONT ROW: R. Jacobsen, S. Behrens, M. Larson, N. Baxter, P. Agro, treas.; and |. Vitton. BACK ROW: C. Duer, S. Sprick, T. Kisky, C. Thate, ). Gilpin, sec; B. Brodersen, pres.; and R. Farnsworth. ARAB STUDENT ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW: M. librell, K. Aljunadi, sec; S. Abu-Ahi, pres.: and H. Badreddie, v. pres. BACK ROW: I. Musa, B. Abou- Swid and K. Barazanji. ART CLUB. FRONT ROW: C, Hunt, L. Knight, R, Walkenhorst, pres.: C. Lockwood, sec: S. Martin, v pres.; L. Schlagle, v. pres.; ). Manies and R Boldebuck. ROW 2: O. Molina. BACK ROW: P Mallory, R. Andersen, J. Petersen, P. Kennedy, B Hurdisty, L. Langer, M. Crell. K. Herold, B. Curran and C. Snead. ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY. FRONT ROW: D. Duffy, v. pres.: M. McDonald, N. Creenwell, M. Drees, R. Mehra, J. Wilson, pres.: K. Peter, G. McDonald, S. Smith and D. Ludwick. ROW 2: P. Heeler, R. Hanson, |. Marfice, T. Oiso, K. Klien, K. Walters, R. Langemeier, L. Armstrong, S. Biggerstaff, |. Hewitt and D. Dankof. ROW 3: A. Drees, sec: M. Baudler, D. Britson, R. Cox, ). Jacobs, C. Warnock, M. Pisel, M. Rhinens and Y. Hong Shi. BACK ROW: R. Franks, spon.; S. Hacker, E. Franks, J. Laughlin, B. Morgan, B. Drees, treas.; D. Schnoes, B. Kindley, M. Hartman and ). Bua. Organizations 187 Baptist Student Union BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. FRONT ROW: S. Kentch, R. Sylverster, R. Kaduce and P. Ryon, pres. ROW 2: S. Logan, A. Kaduce, D. Scantlin, P. Thompson and T. Melvin. BACK ROW: F. Cor- nelius, D. Davis, T. Cummings and C. Hatchette. ill Beta Beta Beta BETA BETA BETA. FRONT ROW: D. Valline, L. Lambert and ). Beattie, BACK ROW: K. Winter, spon.; T, Matsumoto and R. Hickman. Blue Key BLUE KEY. FRONT ROW: M. Ehrhardt and P. McKnight. ROW 2: P. Klassen, D. Canchola, pres.; and K. lackson, treas. BACK ROW: P. Pijanowski, v. pres.; J. Howell and M. Wirtz Business Agriculture Economics Club BUSINESS AC ECONOMICS CLUB. FRONT ROW: D. Holt, R. Penkava, ). Travis, M. Marsden, treas.; D. Bintz, P. Huston, S. Hicks and M, Hubbard. BACK ROW: A. Kelly, spon.; B. Berndt, L. lohnk, S. Mc- Clure, P. Alden, ). Owens, sec; and ). Petersen. 188 Organizations Campus Activity Programmers CAMPUS ACTIVITY PROGRAMMERS. FRONT ROW: D. Alpough, L. Linhardt, B. Costello, pres.; M. Detty, treas.; K. Kruger and S. Goodman. ROW 2: B. Weight, D. Niewohner, S. Ford and S. Steelman. ROW 3: B. Winston, M. Ellis, C. Brock, P. Linck and D. Smith. BACK ROW; M. Pugh, R. Bon- nesen, S. Hacker, V. Batterton, sec; ). Ott and R. Elsea. CARDINAL KEY. FRONT ROW: D. Duffy, A. James, N. Whitworth, R. Ruble, D. Talbott, R. Franks and J. Kenner. ROW 2: A. Roberts, T. Prawl, |. Pickering, G. Ruble, R. Jones and K. Pyle. BACK ROW: M. Lee, T. Dummer, B. Broderson, A. Carver, B. Christopher, R. Swaney and M. Kenner. CHI DELPHIA. FRONT ROW: B. Taegel, J. Luke, M. Cavanaugh, P. Vargas, S. Bolton and L. Harbin. ROW 2: D. Cagle, S. Milner, S. Jacobs, D. Martens. L. McEnroe, treas.: T. McCue, B. Sturm and R. Ru- ble. ROW 3: S. Dean, L. Westrom, B. Elmendorf, v. pres.; M. Molitor, pres.; B. McKnight, D. Parker, S. Seipel and M. Newby. BACK ROW: J. Ingram, S. Schroder, A. Goodwyn, J. Wiener, L. Beck, L. Anderson, A. Nichols, L. Engle, R. Jeffrey and M. Arndt. Circle K CIRCLE K. FRONT ROW: R. Ratchford, S. Sauceman, treas.: S. Kelley and F. Barberis. ROW 2: C. Greene, D. Denke, C. Rector, S. Rash, sec; and B. Hill. BACK ROW: K. Agee, pres.; K. Agee, T. Schmitz, V. pres.; B. McCarty and D. Lesher. Organizations 189 Daughters of Diana DAUGHTERS OF DIANA. FRONT ROW: C. Cumm- ings, E. O ' Brien, A. Bettis and C. Stroud. ROW 2: A. Solberg, treas.; S. Odor, D. Boken, pres.; and j. Scott. BACK ROW: S. Liles, S. Sheets, B. Cabbert, J. Harrison, v. pres.; and T. Adamsen. fi- Delta Chi DELTA CHI. FRONT ROW: G. Allie, J. McKenna, K Hulsebus, D. Jamison, J. Cunther, |. Sanchez, Sweeney, L. Ruckman, D. Allen, S. Knowlton, E Bianchina and R. Goodale. ROW 2: R. Hunt, J Lewis, M. Koch, B. Williams, C. Phelps, S. Drury, B Mack ey, C. Gates and R. Williamson. ROW 3: ) Thompson, r. sec; G. McKinnie, J. Mikusa, J Schwartz, S. Cordy, M. Shepherd, D. Herrold, v pres.; and P. Carroll. ROW 4: S. Vyskocil, M Foutch, M. Wirtz, R. Lanning, K. Fisher, J Timberlake, J. De Leonard, D. Titus, W. Koch, D Covell, P. McKnight, treas.; and S. Anderson. BACK ROW: C. Bryars, G. Wirtz, R. Edman, T. Harms, T, Henderson, R. Rhoades, J. Wieslander, |. Peterson, R. Philip, S. Poepping, M. Griffin, D. Fernald, D, Seipel, M. Johnston, c. sec; T. Roberts and J Wieslander. DELTA PSI KAPPA. FRONT ROW: K. Henderson, K. Miller, pres.; R. Jones, sec. Areas.; J. Gloor and J. Smith. BACK ROW: N. Cook, M. Iglehart, v. pres.; D. Kopp and J. Welder. Delta Psi Kappa Delta Sigma Phi L ' il Sisters DELTA SIC LITTLE SISTERS. FRONT ROW: A. Boswell, S. McMahon, sec; C. Piercy, K. Hartner and T. Hoover. ROW 2: S. Bath, K. Pelzer, M. Fid- delke, J. Wilmes, S. McCunn, S. Roy and C. Jackson. ROW 3: M. Pisel, v. pres.; C. Bennett, L. Custafson, pres.; S. Opsatnick, C. Ainsworth, treas.; J. Larsen and D. Schiefelbusch. BACK ROW: D. Davies, R. Bright, D. Ipsen, S. Johnson and J. McPherson. 190 Organizations Delta Sigma Phi DELTA SIGMA PHI. FRONT ROW: R. Lin, D. Klein, sec; R. Wilhelm and ). Cray. ROW 2: ). Smeltzer, spon.; M. Green, treas.; R. Jones, A. Sefcik, pres.; A. Tatman, ). Brown and M. Marsh. ROW 3: R. Staashelm, F. Green, J. Owen, R, Crouch, v. pres.: Q. Albrecht, J. Biutz and M. Collins. BACK ROW: J. Ott, D. Lin, A. Cross, D. Loudon, B. Mahlandt, S. Hankins, T. Watters, A. Rouse and E. Salmon. DELTA ZETA. FRONT ROW: G. Holmes, P. Grant, c. sec.; P. Millw ood and L. Volkens, pres. ROW 2: J. Hamilton, N. Villirillo, A. Bruun, L. Henderson, M. Sanchez, T. )ust and G. Crawford. ROW 3: ). Mertz, S. Seipel, r. sec; S. Umphress, P. Flesher, ). Beisw- inger, K. Urban and C. Piercy. ROW 4: S. Steele, C. Bateman, C. Ewing, v. pres.; L. Hoskinson, N. Giefer, L. Rennison, A. Donnelly, K. Miller, K. Fuhre, M. Teson and W. Waldman. ROW 5: D. Mar- tin, D. Mitchell, B. Konon, L. Filby, M. Anderson, C. Stobbs, L. Denton, T. Foley, L. Lehane, A. Carroll and S. McLaughlin. BACK ROW: J. Glaze, K. Mur- ray, K. Davis, M. Tavernaro, S. Drummond, K. Ken- nedy, ). Young, S. Waller, D. Stanger and L. McCar- ty- EMERITUS FACULTY. FRONT ROW: M. Jackson, v, pres.; and D. Weigand, sec. BACK ROW: F. Houghton, tre .; and G. Whitney, pres. Organizations 191 ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW; R. Jones, B. Dachroeden and B. Tompkins, pres. BACK ROW: S. Leach, v. pres.; S. Tennihill and L. May, spon. English Honor Society Fellowship of Christian Athletes FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. FRONT ROW: V. Coleman, J. Tallman, J. Brady, treas.; J. Johnson, pres.; P. Magana, pres.; C. Stone and C. Klllion. BACK ROW: A. Luppens, M. Simpson, D. Watkins, C. Rector and L. Sinn, spon. Geology Geography Club GEOLOGY GEOGRAPHY CLUB. FRONT ROW: C. Widger, L. Parman, B. Woody, D. Gish and C. Frye. ROW 2: D. Maxwell, A. Kaduce, R. Felton, T. Beck, W. Biccum and M. Weideman. BACK ROW: R. Hackett, spon.; M. Sanders, D. Wait, D. Davis and F. Archer, v. pres. GOLDEN HEARTS. FRONT ROW: S. Bruce, C. Hen- son, L. Johnston, R. Sanders, D. Marshall, M. Alsbury and L. Games. ROW 2: K. Tucker, L. Russell, V. pres.; L. Liles, L. Schottel, S. Margis, L. Farrell and K. Maack. ROW 3: j. Hinners, B. Cran- dall, L. Filby, sec; R. McGilvrey, M. Klien, B. Witt- wer and L. Guy. BACK ROW: R. Swaney, M. Fredregill, D. Brosius, A. McGrath, K. Logullo, J. Wynn, J. Gilpin, S. Steinbeck, A. Stoner and R. Jones. ua I Golden Hearts 192 Organizations Dieterich Hall Council DIETERICH HALL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: J. Let- tington, S. Hayward, K. Peterson, B. Brodersen, D. Thomas and M. Theobald. ROW 2: K. Ceissler, D. Davis, D. Cox, sec.; K. Newberg, J. Lang, J. Mattes, D. Morgan and J. Ankrom. ROW 3: J. Turner, M. Marsden, J. Meacham, J. Coakley and D. Campbell. BACK ROW: G. Reidel, E. Gouldsmlth, T. Paulsen, R. Doman, pres.; B. Morgan and D. Karstens. Millikan Hall Council 9 l ' LL.-= i s MILLIKAN HALL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: S. Smith, D. Warren, C. Smith and T. Crabtree. ROW 2: T. Kincaid, A. Nichols, K. Walters, D. Watson, M. Jaques and J. Cordon. ROW 3: S. Logan, L. Kin- nison, P. Rathkamp, A. Morgan, D. Means, S. Milner and B. Baldwin. BACK ROW: C. Coyne, K. Baker, L. Reed, T. Vestal, T. Headrick and A. Novotny. North Complex Hall Council NORTH COMPLEX HALL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: B. Waddell, Z. Nelson, K. Wheeler, v. pres.; R. Bassi, D. Miner and A. Miller. ROW 2: P. Pirouz Raey, R. Ellis, treas.; S. Clauson, J. Ryan, R. Smith and P. Alden. BACK ROW: B. Stallman, M. Torueten, sec; S. Behreu, pres.; K. Jackson, spon.; C. Jansen, B. Schertz and ). Brown. Roberta Hall Council II ROBERTA HALL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: K. Fuhre, sec. treas.; M. Retter, S. Waller, v. pres.; and C, Waltos, pres. BACK ROW: K. Griener, A. Good- wyn, M. Tavernaro, T. Prawl and C. Rainwater. Organizations 193 South Complex Hall Council SOUTH COMPLEX HALL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: L. Johnston, S. Goodman, D. Meek, P. Layne, S. Briles, sec; and R. Jacobsen, pres. ROW 2: T. Had- dox, L. Blumenkemper, L. Lutes, T. Algoe, treas.; T. Beck, V. Keith and S. Ferguson, spon. BACK ROW: D. Patton, J. Classell, B. Burns, M, Baudler, v. pres.; A. Luppers and L. Shehane. Harambee HARAMBEE, FRONT ROW: S. Hill, R. Collins, D. Brown, B. Latham, D. Alpough, v. pres.; and A. Guess, sec. BACK ROW: D. Benning, pres.; C. Dean, D. Reed and J. Mitchell. Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS. FRONT ROW: T. Taylor, s. Shatswell, J. Collins, R. Wagaman, S. Palmquist, T. Smith, K. Knott, v. pres.; and P. Miller, spon. ROW 2: C. Miner, L. Volkens, M. Alsbury, M. Yocum, K. Shafer, P. Mitch, spon.; D. Thompson and E. Penn- ington, V. pres. ROW 3: L. Keller, B, Wittwer, S. Spainhower, J. Glaze, G. Lane, P. Helle, T. Prawl and L. Capps. BACK ROW: E. Ward, T. O ' Hare, C. Zapala, D. Maudlin, G. Ruble, D. Deeney, J. Ket- telhake and K. Harris. Horticulture Club HORTICULTURE CLUB. FRONT ROW: T. Cain, sec; M. Jackson, C. Stolbert and J. Wynne, spon. BACK ROW: S. Browning, treas.; P. Pirouz Raey, T. Pigg, pres.; and L. Stoud, v. pres. 194 Organizations I Industrial Arts Club El i fl I i INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. FRONT ROW: M. McDermott, v. pres.; S. Davis, A. Koehler and K. Larson. ROW 2: K. Kelley, B. Bennett, K. Headrick, L. Hornbuckie and E. Parker. BACK ROW: R. Crouch, treas.; C. Cerhardt, pres.; C. Vaughn and M. Mapel. International Student Organization Inter Residence Hall Council Kally Filleeans INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. FRONT ROW: M Yamada, N. Wangwiwatsilp, R. Sakai, N. Junid, J Murad, M. Malano, |. Wardojo and G. Stolbert ROW 2: S. Nakajima, W. Wan-Jan, N. Hashim, T Zenno, T. Bhothigun, S. Shinozuka, L. Lewis, M Murad and C. Scott. ROW 3: D. Sorabji, K. Al Khateb, M. Abdullah, F. Hotta and A. Baharom BACK ROW: R. Mehra, B. Nuru, ). Montegarl, M Jibrell, T. Matsumoto, E. Imonite and M. Nana. INTER RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: L. Cottle, R. Bassi, T. Crabtree, sec; L. Johnston, J. Netley, D. Holdsworth, A. Bechen and T. Algoe. ROW 2: S. Ferguson, spon.; B. Ehlers, spon.; R. Jacobsen, v. pres.; L. Kinnison, V. Civens, v. pres.; N. Dukes, K. Lewis, M. Baudlerand M. Retter. ROW 3: J. Meacham, B. McCarty, pres.; R. Bonnesen, L. Shehane, C. Weir, A. Coodwyn, L. Westrom, J. Brown and C. Waltos. BACK ROW: J. Neil, J. Coakley, E. Townsend, R. Doman, S. Behrens, K. Wheeler, M. Marsden and S. Waller. KALLY FILLEEANS. FRONT ROW: K. Lintz, B. Costello, M. Crawford, S. Parriott, L. Blair and D. Dinsmore. ROW 2: C. Sturtz, S. Davis, D. Roshak, M. Fries, C. Marshall, K. Mauer, sec.; and K. Klassen, pres. ROW 3: K. Hambelton, E. Lintz, T. Wright, L. Simpson, treas.; R. Ramsey, L. Hughes, v. pres.; and L. Wiechmann. BACK ROW: D. Biema, T. Schueike, C. Garcia, C. Brenizer, pari.; C. Jones, R. McClendon and C. Ruse. Organi2ations 195 Kappa Omicron Phi KAPPA OMICRON PHI. FRONT ROW: K. Shafer, pres.; L. Nelson, D. Petty, sec; and A. Gorman, treas, BACK ROW: L. Hackett, C. Ruble, C. Waldeler, E. Brandt, D. Valline, v. pres.; T. Prawl. and L. Volkens. KDLX KDU. FRONT ROW: K. Hanson, L. Petty, R. Hackworth, D. Benning, B. Baker, M. Quiroz, C. Weill, D. Maley and J. Gates. ROW 2: B. Cipple, T. Just, L. Stevens, B. Baldwin, J, Rosencrants, St. man.; A. Jones, L. Davis, M. Kirkendall, D. Alpough, V. Givens and J. Cries. ROW 3: G. Nixon, S. Worley, M. Anderson, K. Martin, st. man.; R. Angeroth, A. Hall, J. Carey, S. Ekiund and D. Underwood. BACK ROW: T. Stanton, A. Andrew, G. Richwine, M. Har- bit, D. Easteria, L. Engle, G. Cillisple, M. Johnson and B. Blank. Kids KIDS. FRONT ROW: M. Stephens, S. McMath, K. Poe, H. Poulos, N. Edwards, S. Moody, R. Ruble and D. Sherer. ROW 2: K. Eberle, T. Crabtree, K. Ehrman, S. Patrick, S. McCunn, pres.; A. Lehmkuhl and B. Brummett. ROW 3: D. Warren, K. Zierke, S. Gardner, M. Nees, D. Riley, R. Sheets and K. Picked. BACK ROW: K. Hill, L. Barry, B. Baier, B. Frahm, Bissell, L. Reed and D. Means, v. pres. Liahona LIAHONA. FRONT ROW: R. Ruble, K. Hi sec. treas.; and D. Williams. BACK ROW: L. Barry, pres.; J. Fannon, D. Ray, K. Ver Dught and E Gouldsmith, v. pres. 196 Organizations i Marching Band I MARCHING BAND. FRONT ROW: D. Knorr, J Searcy, ). Truster, P. Bryan, K. Drake, M. Lee, L McLemore, J. Lean, J. Johnson, J. Protzman, S Carter, L. Nouss, C. Harris and V. Pope. ROW 2: C Rowlette, D. Phillips, T. Tornquist, T. Algoe, M. Fid deike, D. Rohe, B. Croven, D. Cladman, B. Messner and S. Reiter. ROW 3: M. Ahrens, J. Mocker, B. Henry, J. Henning, S. Schrick, S, Anderson, L, Ashley and L. Feller. ROW 4; S. McCunn, C. Stone, J, Johnson, N. Bienfang, K. Aubrey, A. Graham, D. Kirkpatrick, B. Hoaglund, M. Hoyt and B. Frogge. ROW 5: J. Hullman, L. Camery, P. McAdams, J. Peterson, M. Stevens, D. Schierkolk, D. Davies, K. Zierke, A. Hooker and L. Blank. ROW 6; R. Shelton, T. Curry, L. Lantz, M. Leslie, B. Thien, N, Tiernan, P. Mallory, A. Bush, G. Pounds and P. Rathkamp. ROW 7: B. Delong, J. Young, S. Franta, J. Andrews, M. Steiner, O. Straub, S. Susich, D. Fee and J. Lyiten. ROW 8: C. Mulkey, C. McShane, K. Wise, J. Rentie, L. Calbreath, B, Camery, C. Sain, B. Nekolite, P. McBride and K. Harper. ROW 9: L. Farrell, T. Ide, F. Goeser, L. Spurlock, A. Acklin, N. Suddarth, B. Flet- chall, L. Lewis and T. Heater. ROW 10; A. Whitlow, T. Cozzens, S. Fletchall, A. Bunch, D. Price, D. Ray, A. Walker, A. Beatty, T. Gregory and L. Siemsen. BACK ROW: A. Treese, P. Graham, T. Kober, R. Prince, J. Hurst, J. De Leonard, E. Oster, A. Sergei, R. Martz and E. Woodruff. ( Missourian (1 M CLUB. FRONT ROW: R. Flanagan, spon.; K. Schultz, B. Bowers, sec; T. Onnen and B. Ortmeier. ROW 2: B. Olson, M. Mikusa, D. Kloewer, E. Stillman, M. Martin and M. Phillips. BACK ROW: G. Crowley, V. Coleman, pres.; T. Gordon, B. Heath, v. pres.; D. Ruse and D. Kirk. MISSOURIAN. FRONT ROW: J. Burroughs and K. Mothershead. ROW 2: J. Sullivan, K. Michalski and M. Matt. ROW 3: M. McWilliams, T. Schueike, K. Miller, D. Eatock, ed.-in-chief; and P. Reves. BACK ROW: R. Boeck, spon. Organizations ! 97 Nat. Stdnt. Speech, Lang, and Hearing Assoc. SPFECH. LANGUAGE AND HEARING. FRONT ROW: D. Hansen, L. Maron, spon.; and L. Harbin. ROW 2: P. Larson, treas.; and A. Goodwyn. BACK ROW: M. Cavanaugh, S. Rash, pres.; and K. Miller. NAVIGATORS. FRONT ROW: R. Boettner, R. Lockhart, B. Leib, R. Boettner and J. Hashman. BACK ROW: K. Hart, M. Norman, R. Dietzel, C. Killion and C. Forsythe. NEWMAN CENTER. FRONT ROW: J. Wilson, sec; S. Kenfield, T. Towers, C. Kovich, spon.; S. Hufford and M. Nees. BACK ROW: A. Luppens, K. Kilpatrick, M. Baudler, C. Huber and A. Drees. CELEBRATION. FRONT ROW: L Genoa, C. Gilpin, L. Engle, J. Gieseke, K. Jacoby, B. Bryant, J. Malone and A. Bunch. BACK ROW: G. Peterson, M. Beckner, C. Coffer, P. Tillett, C. Shortell, M. Ad- cock, P. Talbott, A. Bunce, J. Fannon, K. Kirkendall, T. Tornquist, L. Lantz, D. Davis, S. Ernst, M. Matt, J. Standerford, M. Stevens and E. Pointer. 198 Organi2ations North west Jazz Ensemble JAZZ ENSEMBLE, FRONT ROW: A. Sergei, spon. ROW 2: G. Cesamen, D. DeCamp, J. Lean, P. Crisler, S. Steinbeck and D. Schierkolk, ROW 3: T. Curry, A. Beatty, D. Price, S. Fletchall and D. Ray. BACK ROW: O. Straub, M. Steiner, S. Susich and S. Franta. ORCHESIS. FRONT ROW: S. Cordry, L. Verwers, L. Kline, S. Seitslnger, J. Shortell, L. Eastman, C. Radicia, K. Adair, K. Hensley, R. Griffey and S. Schroder. ROW 2: P. Davis. BACK ROW: L. Caldwell, C. Harney, J. Briggs, R. Plecas, R. Strieker, T. Sash, P. Harvey, J. Heston, J. Linn, J. Petty and B. Lassiter. Outdoor Program OUTDOOR PROGRAM. FRONT ROW: J. Ortery, C. Winston, L. Cunningham and K. Sherwood. BACK ROW: D. Andersen, D. Stallman, B. Stallman and G. Cordes. PANHELLENIC. FRONT ROW: T. Pederson, C. Crawford, S. McLaughlin, C. Heckman, spon.; J. Tavernaro and D. Parsons. ROW 2: L. Allen, pres.; A. Lowman, spon.; M. Cavanaugh, sec; C. Baumhover, B. Ehlers, spon.; and M. Wurtz. Organi2ations 199 PHI ALPHA THETA. FRONT ROW: R. Wheeler, A. Todd, L. Roland and H. Mothershead, spon. ROW 2: T. Ewjng, T. Whiteside, C. Cayler, spon.; and R. Frucht, spon. BACK ROW: K. Peterson, D. Kopp, D. Graham and J. Brizendine. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Beta Lambda PHI BETA LAMBDA. FRONT ROW: C. Knapp, C. Baumhover, R. Hauptman, L. Brock, D. Peak and L. Bowling. ROW 2: J. Jones, D. Andersen, D. Dinville, K. McCall, C. Scott, v. pres.; J. Ramsbottom and M. Benavente. ROW 3: j. Heck, R. Ridge, A. Carson, S. Scharff, R. Beaver, pres.; K. Haase, C. Stroud and D. Martin. BACK ROW: M. Poe, sec; J. Guyer, A. Anderson, M. Blanton, M. Rinker, M, Mooberry, M. Wirtz, treas.; K. Fisher and D. Knapp. Phi Eta Sigma PHI ETA SIGMA. FRONT ROW: S. Haywood, treas.; J. Stone, S. Odor, S. Durbin-Leeper, J. Harms, sec; and T. Prawl. ROW 2: P. Hayes, spon.; L. Lehane, C. Bateman, K. Clem, R. Wagner and M. Detty. BACK ROW: D, Davis, V. Batterton, C. Killion, S. Waller, T. Foley, pres.; and D. Stanger. PhiMu PHI MU. FRONT ROW: C. Hernandez, S. Sawickl, M. Royal, treas.; M. McMichael and S. Dean. ROW 2: T. Paquette, K. Mitchell, C. Marshall, M. Signer, L. Larson, R. Espinosa, A. Parrott and T. Brook. ROW 3: L. Allen, J. Mason, N. Whitworth, R. DeMarea, D. Smith, N. Wheeler and R. Scott. ROW 4: Y. Dowdy, N. Colwell, S. Fields, M. Drew, M. Reinig, K. Beckman, A. James, K. Logan, J. Loomis and T. Dusenberry. BACK ROW: B. Gavin, L. Von Stein, D. Parsons, C. Pickerel, J. Petty, J. Henderson, K. Sawi cki, P. Davis, J. Johnson, J. Schieber and L. Cun- ningham. 200 Organizations Phi Sigma Epsilon M! PHI SIGMA EPSILON. FRONT ROW; B. Raup, treas.; S. Ekiund, S. Griggs, B. Winston, M. Scud- der, S. Cooper, M. McConkey, P. Crisler and R. Fitzgerald. ROW 2: A. Marty, M. Hackler, L. Cooper, G. Harris, S. Bierle, C. Kauffman, R. Rinas, S. Wester, ). Eaton, T. Dawson, R. Kooker and J. Taylor. ROW 3: K. Hindmarsh, S. Nelson, J. Howell, S. Childress, J. Coyne, R. Howe, G. )obe, D. Lott, T. Hudson, K. Peterson, pres.; C. Hall and J. Blackwood. BACK ROW: M. Ehrhardt, c. sec; ). Wangsness, v. pres.; ). Distafano, J. Barker, K. Pudenz, C. Smith, K. Frenzel, ). Hollenbeck, T. Townsend, R. Smith, A. Reigelsberger and C. Rob- bins. PI BETA ALPHA. FRONT ROW: P. McLaughlin, spon.; D. Smith, P. Thompson, E. Smyser, P. Put- nam, G. Cude, ). Stone and N. Thomson, spon. ROW 2: L. Simpson, K. Mauer, B. Elmendorf, A. Roberts, pres.; L. McEnroe, R. Alden, D. Dinville and C. Pauley. ROW 3: B. Myers, v. pres.; M. Marsden, G. Weir, D. Bintz, D. Brewer, A. Stoner, L. Farrell and P. Bardsley. BACK ROW: R. Bonnesen, M. Hubbard, treas.; M. Clifton, T. Melvin, K. Crevel- ing, C. Haner and R. Jacobsen. Pre-med Public Relations PRE MED. FRONT ROW: S. Robertson, K. Robson, ). Beattie, L. Johnson, treas.; and H. Minx, v. pres. ROW 2: R. Murray, P. McMillan, V. Gubbels, sec; L. Bundt and K. Nelson. BACK ROW: N. Kriz, S. Seipel, pres.; D. Rosenburg, spon.; and E. Town- send. PRSSA. FRONT ROW: T. Crabtree, D. Purdun and S. Houk, pres. BACK ROW: C. Baker, M. Aguilar, T. Behrends, v. pres.; P. Linck and B. Heflin, treas. Organizations 2 Psi Chi ■ ;■! CHI. FRONT ROW: T. Felkner, L. Anderson, pres.: C. Huber, J. Nagle, spon.; K. Peters, M. Con- away and S. Rea. i Religious Life Council RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: D. Peterman, L. Ljnhardt, sec. treas.; and C. Huber, v. pres. 102 RIVER CLUB, FRONT ROW: D. Rupell, D. Valllne, L. Smith, C. Plymell, M. Tiller, pres.; J. Ban- ner and K. Maassen. BACK ROW: M. Hendrix, E. Hecl , M. Niles, v. pres.; S. Hudlemeyer, R. Strough, D. Easteria, spon.: D. Stallman and K. Sherwood. 102 River Club Sigma Alpha Iota SIGMA ALPHA IOTA. FRONT ROW: M. Quiroz, J. Fannon, v. pres.; J. Cieseke, pres.; and P. Bush, spon. ROW 2: B. Bryant, sec; M. Hoyt, N. Tornquist and ). Redlien. ROW 3: P. Talbott, C. Shortell, A. Acklin and K. Aubrey. BACK ROW: J. Malone, E. Pointer, L. Ide, L. Engle, treas.; and M. Matt. j 202 Organizations Sigma Delta Chi Ufje • SIGMA DELTA CHI. FRONT ROW: M. Wright, T. Schueike, J. Johnson, M Quiroz and B. Baker. ROW 2: j. Clogston, spon.; D. Eatock, M. Hein, R. Hackworth, M. Kirkendall and R. Angroth, treas. BACK ROW: A. Current, P. Reves, A. Jones, sec; R. Lundger, L. Engle and W. Merriman-Johnson. Sigma Phi Dolphins SIGMA PHI EPSILON. FRONT ROW: K. James, P. Raisch, S. McGregor, J. Goodwin, D. Strawn, C. Sfrub, C. Marshall and R. Tharp. ROW 2: L. Hln- mon, V. pres.; R. Bassi, S. Antle, J. Roach, J. Leek, pres.; M. Slade, B. Lackey and E. Townsend. ROW 3: T. Cook, T. Fleming, D. Rex, B. Myers, T. Dum- mer, r. sec; T. Morris, R. Dwyerand D. Filers. ROW 4: S, O ' Neal, B. Cipple, R. Gabriel, B. Looker, S. Hudlemeyer, G. Stuetelberg, c. sec; R. Cox, R. Yount, B. Wright, B. Waits and J. Votipka. BACK ROW: B. Johnson, B. Tome, J. Williams, M. Rapl- inger, B. Stewart, M. Tracy, H. Hamedi, J. Bua, J. Carroll and K. Tome. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA. FRONT ROW: S. Badami, L. Brock, S. Quinones, C. Mothersead, R. Hauptman and T. Smith. ROW 2: J. Byrum, D. Dinsmore, K. Potts, C. Radicia, B. Greiner, C Baumhover, P. Helle, G. Gude and D. Roshak, sec. ROW 3: S. Berry, J. Beattie, K. Haer, D. Klingensmith, M. Aguilar, G. Lane, v. pres.; K. Ehlers, T. Prawl, B. Moser and A. Solberg, treas. ROW 4: J. Atwood, E. Lintz, D. Nichols, C. Stroud, K. Harris, R. Alden, P. Sandbothe, K. Klassen and H. Combs. BACK ROW: B. Tompkins, C. Ahlquist, C. Garcia, J. Patton, L. Ab- bott, J. Bryan, S. Danahy, S. Severson, pres.; and S. Loew. Organ izations 203 Sigma Society SIGMA SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: D. Klenklen, D. Klenklen, S. Gyhra, C. Johnson, treas.; P. Vargas, pres.; H. Poulos, T. Crabtree, R. Ruble, M. Sanders and J. Wayman, r. sec. ROW 2: D. Kemery, P. Voth, S. Smith, P. Sell, M. Alsbury, T. Heater, D. Peak, D. Warren, A. Lehmkuhl and B. Brummett. ROW 3; M. Molitor, A. Heiman, D. Valline, L. Petsche, P. Cor- der, D. Cooper, T. Lauffer, J. Harrison and K. Sorensen. BACK ROW: M. Nees, c. sec; K. Honette, D. Berbers, K, Zierke, P. Bardsley, J. Bucher, E. Riley, L. Anderson, T. Hartshorn and D. Means. SIGMA TAU GAMMA. FRONT ROW: T. Slagle and S. Richey. ROW 2: H. Horseman, D. Croy, pres.; and C. Hatcher, v. pres. ROW 3: T. Clark, R. Smith and W. Jenkins. BACK ROW: B. Wall, T. Nowland, P. Colton, J. Utiey, J. Kirchoff, R. Hammaker, D. Honken, D. Simmons and P. Schottel. STEPPERS. FRONT ROW: D. Knorr, J. Searcy and J. Truster. ROW 2: P. Bryan, V, Pope, J. Protzman and L. Nouss. BACK ROW: K. Drake, J. Johnson, M. Lee, S. Carter and C. Harris. Sigma Tau Gamma Student Ambassadors STUDENT AMBASSADORS. FRONT ROW: V. Bat- terton, pres.; C. Radicia, N. Kriz, J. Searcy, K. McDowell, C. Harris, sec; K. Fuhre, L. Farrell and L. Tyner, spon. BACK ROW: S. Nichols, D. Davis, J. Gates, D. Nichols, A. Koehler, B. Thien, M. Clark, B. Myers, A. Anderson, B. Tompkins, v. pres.; and C. Stobbs. 204 Organizations . Student Practical Nurses 19 J. STUDENT PRACTICAL NURSES. FRONT ROW: L. Tatman, S. Jones, V. Billings, K. Jones, D. Madden and P . Cooper. ROW 2: V. Ditmars, M. Taylor, B. Lindsay, J. Zack, A. Wardlow, D. Huffaker and M. Brown. BACK ROW: T. Hagg, B. Evans, B. McCarty, K. Cunningham, M. Stanley, T. Million and A. Heflin. Student Senate STUDENT SENATE. FRONT ROW: T. Beach, R. Swaney, pres.; M. Ehrhardt, v. pres,; D. Allen, D. Rupell, J. Pickering, sec; M. Slade, J. Rose and C. Sloan. ROW 2: J. ProUman, J. Gunther, C. Scott, C. Ray, D. Brown, S. Waller, J. Burns, S. Healey and I. Straub. BACK ROW: B. Thien, K. Eberle, J. Long, B. Burns, B. Daniel, T. Haddox, C. Gates and D. Crozier. Student Union Advisory Board Tau Kappa Epsilon STUDENT UNION ADVISORY BOARD. FRONT ROW: B. Costello, D. Alpough, chair.; J. Brown, T. Haddox and J. Ortery. TAU KAPPA EPSILON. FRONT ROW: R. Beaver, D. Canchola, pres.; C. Shaw, T. Pigg and C. Sams. ROW 2: B. Adams, V. Lewis, F. Banks, C. Noren, E. Teeter, sec; D. Carlisle, J. Midkiff, L. McNeely and B. Coerlitz. ROW 3: W. Mooberry, treas.; R. Wake, J. Sloan, J. Saubers, D. Petersen, R. Yount, B. Gam- ble, E. Moscato, K. Wells and R. Kropf. ROW 4: S. Meier, v. pres.; C. Creiner, K. Wells, C. Claycomb, H. Harris, S. Moss, T. Dorrel, B. Thien, D. Bray, B. Benntt and M. Owen. BACK ROW: W. Cole, K. Peitzman, J. Weiss, A. Andrew, T. Drustrup, P. Holstein, G. Winkeljohn, B. Batliner, K. Brown, J. Moriarty and M. Rinker. Organizations 205 Tower TOWER. FRONT ROW: C. Bateman, I. ed.; P. Reves, ed.-in-chief; E. Barrera and D. Nowatzke. ROW 2: D. Smith, p. ed.; D. Kempker, V. Batterton, c. ed,; P, Lodes, M. Matt, S. Logan, L Quarti, H. Hemmerlein, T. Hales and L. Widmer, spon. BACK ROW: S. Trunkhill. TOWER CHOIR. FRONT ROW: J. Hamilton, Byrum, J. Fannon, L. Engle, J. Cieseke, M. Hoyt, T, Tornquist, J. Malone, J. Redlien, S. Ernst and B. Mil chell, spon, ROW 2: D. Knorr, N, Tiernan, C Shorten, G. Peterson, L, Genoa, E. Pointer, K, Aubrey, T. Sash, M, Matt and L, Ide. ROW 3: S, Flet chall, K. Crawford, M. Adcock, M. Beckner, C. Cof- fer, A. Bunch, M. Stevens, G. Gesaman, P. Adkins and J, Lean, BACK ROW: T. Gregory, G, Gilpin, K, Jacoby, L. Lantz, J. Standerford, A. Bunce, D. Ray, C. Gates, D. Davis and K, Kirkendall. TOWER 4-H. FRONT ROW: D. Davis, pres.; A. Todd, V. pres.; C. Riley and T. Bottoms. BACK ROW: M. Yocum, S. Graham and J. Pappert. 206 Organizations University Players White Roses UNIVERSITY PLAYERS. FRONT ROW: T. Marsh, L. Jones, S. Hahn and P. Sandbothe. ROW 2: C. But- ton, S. Booton, J. Rear and S. Mildward. ROW 3: S. Fretz, S. Riley, T. Leith, G. Browning and B. Ford. BACK ROW: J. Mobley, N, Courley, T. McLaughlin, J. Heston, D. Shamberger, R. Plecas and R. Williams. WESLEY CENTER. FRONT ROW: T. VanZomeren, treas.; B. Mallen, R, Elsea and A. Rouse. ROW 2: C. Snead, S. Foster, D. Wood and B. Baier. ROW 3: M. Yocum, P. Paxton, K. Still, C. Swaney, C, Dixon and L. Wilberding. BACK ROW: P. Ross, R. Dakan, K. Disney, T. Whiteside and W. Merriman-Johnson. WHITE ROSES. FRONT ROW: R. Whipple, N. Ciefer, W. Waldman, P. Walker, |. Beiswinger, B. Townsend, M. Clements and C. Calonkey. BACK ROW: M. Dahle, K. Manville, v. pres.; K. Cumm- ings, pres,; A. Donnelly, L. Linse, sec; C. Smith, H. Wickam, treas.; and C. Baumli. Women ' s Soccer Club WOMEN ' S SOCCER CLUB. FRONT ROW: M. Fries, C. Cummings, B. Scott, L. McEnroe, asst. capt.; L. Roland, capt.; and K. Froneberger. ROW 2: J. Bell, B. Elmendorf, asst. capt.; L. Beck, L. Scarlett, K. Dunbar, K. Yescavage and J. Caldwell. Organi2ations 207 x W«] e . i - vV ,e  :.o ' ' : % jHe« 210 Crads Dave Cieseke focuses the enlarger in his darkroom at News and Information where he works as a graduate assistant. Cieseke is seeking an MBA degree. -Photo by E. Barrera Tony Adams-Aburime - Ed. Admin. Nahariah Aziz - MBA Jennie Bright - MBA Carlos Cabrera - Animal Sci. Pat Cronin - Ag. Ed. Thomas Engelman - Sci. Ed. Rhonda Fry - Psych. Counseling Keith Jackson - Agronomy Kenneth Johnson - MBA Barbara Jones - Psychology Dewith Mayne • MBA Wilbert Nembhard - Agronomy Debra Newton ■ English Christina Rauchle - Accounting Dennis Ray - Chemistry Laurl Roland - History Abu Sulaiman - MBA Randy York - MBA Grads 211 I eniors One of Al Andrew ' s tasks for Homecoming is pomp- - ing the TKE float. Andrew was also one of the hosts of the Variety Show. As part of her duties as a desk worker, Becky Davis sorts Millikan Hall ' s mail. -Photo by S. Trunkhill 212 Seniors Marie Abler - Chemistry Kelly Adair - Elem. Ed. Mary Aguilar - Public Relations Cathy Ainsworth - Office Admin. Paul Alden Ag. Bus. Marty Amen - Indust. Tech. Amy Anderson - Elem. Ed.. Lisa Anderson - PsycK. Soc. Mark Anderson - Broadcast Bus. Mary Jo Anderson - Management Alan Andrew - Broadcast PR Renae Angeroth - Broadcast Scott Antle - Physical Ed. Pam Argo - Per. Mgmnt. Mktg. jodi Atwood - Broadcasting Hussein Badreddine - Management Mary Badreddine - Ag. Econ. Beth Baker - English Tom Baker - Finance Robert Barmann - Ag. Comp. Sci. Janet Beattie - Med. Tech. Tim Beck - Geology Barb Beerman - Elem. Ed. Todd Behrends - Public Relations Melissa Benson - Elem. Ed. Deloma Bintz - Ag. Bus. Mgmnt. Kent Birth - Science Ed. Rec. Phil Bliss - Geology Debbie Bogaski - Pre- Vet. Debbie Boken - Public Relations Diana Boone - Lib. Sci. Spanish Natalie Bottoms - Marketing Tim Bottoms ■ Agronomy Tom Bottoms - Agronomy Donna Brewer - Mktg. Mgmnt. Seniors 213 Richard Bridges - Bus. Mgmnt, George Brock - Agriculture Bob Brodersen - Management Shari Brown - Management Beth Brummet - Elem. Ed. Amy Bruun - Accounting Michael Burmania - Marketing Joseph Burns - History Lonnie Burrls - Agriculture Jacqueline Byrum - Music Ed. |lm Cain - Geography Al Carver - I A Ed. Lynnette Carver - Management Malynda Cavanaugh - Home Ec. Pam Chapman - Bus. Ed. Bill Christopher - Chemistry Nancy Cleveland - Soc. Sci. Ed. Kari Cleveland - Psychology Vic Coleman - Physical Ed. Joan Collins - Home Ec. Michelle Conaway - Psychology Brenda Cory - Psych . Soc. Beth Costello - Bilingual Office Admin. Kris Cowden - Elem. Ed. Randy Cox - Comp. Sci. Julie Critten - Management Todd Cook - Physical Ed. Robin Crouch - Indust. Tech. Angie Crouse - Elem. Ed. Dennis Croy - Ag. Ed. Kim Cummings - Home Ec. Brenda Davis - Elem. Ed Spec. Ed. Susan Davis - Indust. Tech. Marcia Dinsmore - Elem. Ed. Dave Easteria - Broadcasting 214 Seniors Mold The Fine Arts Building is equipped with potter ' s wheels, kilns, and plenty of clay to make ceramics. -Photo by E. Barrera Deb Eatock - Eng. )ourn. Kevin Eck - Accounting Nancy Edwards - Special Ed. Patti Eggeress - Elem. Ed. Alan Eighme - Elem. Ed. Troy Elbert - Management Carlene Ewing - Elem. Ed. LD Lori FIlby - Mgmnt. Data Proc. Lynne Foster - Elem. Ed. Steve Foster - Comp. Sci. Gwen Freytag - Elem. Ed. Ginger Fraze - Elem. Ed. Chris Cerhardt - lA Ed. Joyce Gieseke - Vocal Music Ed. Russell Gilbert - Ag. Econ. Seniors 21.5 cheers A group of TKEs gather under their banner at a Bear- cat football game. All the fraternities and sororities display banners at all home games. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Steve Gilkerson - Agriculture Gregory Gillispie - Broadcasting Janet Gilpin - Management Janna Glaze - Food Nutrition David Glenn - Agriculture Karen Glissman - Elem. Ed. Marcy Goodwin - Elem. Ed. David Graham - History Paula Grant - Housing Interiors Nancy Greenwall - Comp. Sci. Nancy Greever - Elem. Ed Kim Greiner - Mgmnt. Mktg. Clark Greiner - Indust. Tech. Ed. Ronda Griffey - French Elem. Ed. Vickie Gubbels - Med. Tech. Glee Gude - Mgmnt. Mktg. Kim Haase - Mktg. Greg Hall - Animal Sci. Ben Hamby - Sec. Ed. IA Chris Haner - Accounting 216 Seniors Keith Hart - Music Ed. Robert Heflin - Public Relations Tim Heiman - Finance Marnita Hein ■ Journalism Lou Ann Harr ■ Management Sheryl Houston - English Marcia Hoyt - Elem. Ed. Mark Hubbard - Agriculture Lillie Huclcaby - Elem. Ed. Kevin Hulsebus - Agriculture Cherie Hunt - Accounting Kelly Husz - Fash. Merch. Leslie Ide - Music Ed. Deb Ipsen - Physical Ed. Susan Isenhower - Elem. Ed. Rick Jacobsen - Mgmnt. Data Proc. Amy lames - Art Larry Johnk - Agriculture Anne Johnston - Accounting Amy Jones - Broadcasting Paul Jones ■ Biology Robin Jones ■ English Annette Kaduce - Ceog. Soc. Sci. Fazlollah Karimaghall - Agriculture Sue Kenfield - Psychology Tammy Kisky ■ Mgmnt. Data Proc. Dawn Klingensmith - Fash. Merch. Diane Kloewer - Bus. Mgmnt. Agnes Koehler - Bus. Indust. Tech. Julius Kungu - Bus. Mgmnt. Terri Kurth - Elem. Ed. Lynette Langer - Art Tim Langrin - Poll. Sci. Leiand Lantz - Music Ed. Roger Larsen - Education Seniors 217 Making wise investments A college education is a big investment, but Ricky Newport found a way to cut his cost and time without cutting the quality of his education. Newport received his college diploma only two years after he graduated from high school in 1982. He took advantage of the Credit for Life Experiences Program (CLEP) and the Ac- celerated College Experience Program. CLEP tests allow students to receive up to six credit hours in five fields of study: mathematics, science, social science, humanities and English. Newport took all five tests earning the equivalent of two full semesters. I came across CLEP tests, and thought I might as well try it, he said. It meant less school and a cut in costs. Cost for the tests were a little over $100. He earned another six hours par- ticipating in the Accelerated College Ex- perience Program available to high school juniors who attend Northwest ' s summer sessions. Newport didn ' t think he would enjoy a large university. He felt that relationships between students and faculty were more important than size. Apart from studying, Newport enjoyed being on the debate team and par- ticipating in the Honors program. He also represented Northwest in the College Bowl in 1983 and 1984. His long range goals include graduate school and a Ph.D. enabling him to teach on the college leve -Noreen Lupardus Patricia Lazcano - Economics Monica Lee - Elem. Ed. John Leek - Mgmnt. Data Proc. Beth Leib - Sociology Tracy Leinen - Physical Ed. Amy Lenkuhl - Elem. Ed. Linda L ewis - Music Ed. John Lirar - Finance Jeff Long - Ag. Bus. Kory Lundy - Mgmnt. Kevin Maassen - Wildlife Conservation Laurie Maassen • Accounting Lindy MacEnroe ■ Marketing John Mahan - Psychology Debbie Martens - Voc. Home Ec. Judy Lynn Mason ■ Home Ec. Marcia Matt - Eng. Journ. Robin May • Early Childhood Kim McAndrews - Lib. Sci. Kim McCarty - Elem. Ed. 2 IB Seniors Laura McCarty - Elem. Ed. )ohn McKenna - Broadcasting Karmen McMahon -Finance Sheila McMafh ■ Elem. Ed. Tim Melvin - Bus. Mgmnt. Winifred Merriman-Johnson - Broadcasting Kama Michalski - Eng. Journ. Kenna Miller - Physical Ed. Kevin Miller - Bus. Mgmnt. Humphrey Minx - Pre-Zoology Pre-Med. David Morgan - Acct. Comp. Sci. Karen Morgan ■ Bus, Mgmnt. Edward Moscato - Comp. Sci. Susan Mueller - Spanish Rosemarie Murray - Bio. Med. Tech. Carol Mulnix - Elem. Ed. Linnea Nelson - Food Nutrition Steve Nelson - Bus. Mgmnt. Mike Nespory ■ Bus. Mgmnt. Data Proc. Ricky Newport - History Phil Nielsen - Physical Ed. Mike Niles ■ Wildlife Mgmnt. Conservation Phil O ' Donnell - Indust. Arts Ed. Teresa O ' Hare - Food Service Mgmnt. Monica dinger - Mgmnt. Data Proc. Elizabeth Olson - Elem. Ed. leanette Ortery - Psychology John Owens ■ Ag. Bus. Seniors 219 Melanie Payne - Sec. Ed. Rick Penkava - Ag. Bus. Dawn Peters - Public Relations )anet Petersen - Art Ed. Bruce Peterson - Mgmnt. Data Proc. Connie Peterson - Elem. Ed. Karl Peterson - Soc. Sci. Sec. Ed. Dawn Pettit - Marketing Julie Pickering - Math Pirouz Pirouz Raey - Agronomy Mark Pollock - Accounting Toni Prawl - Sec, Ed. Housing Int. James Priebe - WIdlf. Eco. Conserv. Diane Purdun ■ Public Relations Patricia Putnam - Bus. Mgt. Off. Adm. Kathy Pyle - Public Relations Dan Quick - Bus. Mgmnt. Mary Quiroz - Broadcast Bus. Sherry Rea - Psycfiology Debbie Reece - Sec. Ed. Home Ec. Lisa Reed - Elem. Ed. Cara Reiter - Elem. Ed. Judith Rentie - Music Ruth Renz - Public Relations Patricia Reves ■ Eng. Journ., French Ron Rhoades ■ Psychology Angela Roberts - Accounting Lynette Rourick - Marl eting Cretia Rowlette - Mktg. Mgmnt. Glenda Ruble - Fash. Merch. Ronda Ruble ■ Elem. Ed. Donna Rupell ■ Wildlife Biology Bias Russo - Animal Sci. Jim Ryan - Indust. Arts Ed. Doug Saltsgaver - Bus. Indust. Tech. 220 Seniors Jamie Sanchez - Finance Mktg. Mary Sanders - Geology Susan Saucerman - Marketing Duane Schierkolk - Music Ed. Carmellia Scott ■ Office Admin. Bus. Mgmnt. Andrew Sefcik - Accounting Kristen Shafer - Food Service Mgmnt. Vicki Shiflett - Personnel Mgmnt. Deb Shimon - Broadcasting Vicki Small - Sociology Ticket-bound Violating one of the many campus parking rules, this car earned one of the 1,800 tickets issued in the first three weeks of school. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Seniors 221 Bret Smith - Data Proc. Debbie Smith - Fash. Merch Doug Smith - Accounting Cheryl Snead - Art Barbara Spaw - Marketing Donna Spicer - Accounting Stu Spricli - Mgmnt. David Stallman - Wildlife Conseratlon Tom Stanton - Broadcasting Tami Stanton - Physical Ed. Juicehounds Three senior Juicehounds, Mark Cutler, Ron Dirksen and Doug Jamison, relax on a couch moved into a dorm room. The Juicehounds is an alias for 7th floor Dieterich. -Photo by S. Trunkhill 222 Seniors Roxana Swaney ■ Internatl. Mktg French Julie Swords ■ Education Denise Talbott - Elem. Ed. Penny Talbott - Vocal Music Ed. Mulyana Tanmalano - Internatl. Mktg. Margie Tavernaro - Elem. Ed. L.D. Karen Taylor - Bus. Mgmnt. Office Admin. Cindy Thate - Mktg Mgmnt. Mark Thompson - See. Sci. Terry Thompson - Bus. lndust. Tech. Todd Thorson - Finance Mktg. Amy Todd - Soc. Sci. Brenda Tompkins - English Evan Townsend - Biology Med. Tech. April Treese - Elem. Ed. Tim Tribolet - Comp. Sci. Sheila Vandiver - Med. Tech. Patricia Vargas - Mktg. Mgmnt. Chuck Vaughn - Bus. Indust. Tech. Larry Vawter - Bus. Mktg. Mgmnt. Nance Villiritlo - Comp. Sci. Lisa Volkens - Home Ec. Ron Vondielingen - Indust. Arts Debbie Wait - Geology Annette Walker - Recreation Sally Waller - Elem. Ed. Renee Whipple - Art Oebra Whitebread - Mktg. Mgmnt. Tobi Whiteside - Soc. Sci. Rick Williams - Mgmnt. Data Proc. Joan Wilson - Comp. Sci. Mike Wirtz - Marketing Jill Wolken - Elem. Ed. Cheryl Woodrow - Math Ed. Seniors 223 ndergrads Love at first sight may not always be eye to eye. For Vikkie Weber the expression love lifts me higher becomes a reality when Tim Monachino reveals his affection. -Photo by E. Barrera Maybe all guys should have to go through what Dustin Hoffman found was harder and more time consuming than expected. Home perms are a way of life for many girls as demonstrated by Cheryl Brooks. -Photo by E. Barrera 224 Undergrads Dean Abbett Cyril Aburime Anita Acklin Carolyn Acklin Kathi Adair Leslie Adams George Adeyemi Paul Adkins Christy Ager Jennifer Ager Michael Ahrens Anetha Allen Rebecca Allen Brian Alliger Deborah Alpough Michelle Alsbury Annette Andersen Debra Andersen Denise Andersen Arlin Anderson Lora Anderson Alex Arango Linda Armstrong Kerry Atkins Kristi Aubrey Bonnie Babb Beth Baier Jane Baker Kathy Baker Michelle Baker Barb Baldwin Rebecca Balle Danette Barber Fran Barberis Kim Barchers Deanna Bardsley Patricia Bardsley Charissa Barr Edmundo Barrera Mike Barrett Roger Bassi Callen Bateman Vicki Batterton Kristi Bayless Tim Beach Lisa Beck Sharron Bedwell Staci Beecher Jeff Beggs Janet Beiswinger Allison Bell Tim Bell Holly Benton Lori Bentz Tom Berg Kristen Bertoncin Bill Best Stephanie Biggerstaff Benita Billingsley Jerri Bissell Delores Bitler Cheryl Blackmore Juan Blanco Undergrads 225 Lesley Blank Michael Blanton Randy Bonnesen Diana Borraccini Sue Bortz April Boswell Susan Bowles Lisa Bowling Joyce Bowman Kris Bowman Kelley Brendler Helen Bright Susanne Brommel Cheryl Brooks Denise Broslus Amy Brown Dayna Brown Inez Brown Juli Brown Karen Brown Natalie Brown Shari Brown Jerry Browning Deb Bruce Bryan Brum Joni Bucher Stephanie Buck Andy Bunce Linda Bundt Jeanne Burgin Brad Burns Jim Burroughs Kim Burton Mechell Caddel Denise Cagle Denise Cakerice 226 Unclergrads A toga and Playboy underwear provide Kelly McLaughlin ' s costume for the dance. -Photo by E. Barrera Undergrads 227 Step up Many students find that a good space saver is the creation of a loft. Students use their imaginations to build lofts to suit their personalities. Teresa Vestal finds more space to store her prized belongings in her home away from home in Millikan. -Photo by E. Barrera 228 Undergrads Darwin Campbell P.|. Campbell Lynne Capps Cathy Cardello Dave Carlisle Shari Carlson Renzo Casillo Dennis Ceglenski Brett Childress Janice Christie Pam Christofferson Wendy Clapham Kristin Clark Terri Clark Tammy Clausen Annette Clayton Kelley Clem Matt Clifton Curt Cline Dale Clymens Jim Coakley Teresa Cobb Wayne Cole Jack Collins Robin Collins Paula Colvin Neal Cook Diane Cooper Patricia Corder R. E. Cornelius Mary Coupe Lisa Courter David Cox Cathy Coyne Teresa Ann Crabtree Kenny Crawford Kyle Creveling Tom Crider Pat Crisler Chris Crissler James Critten Janna Cross Scott Crossen Corinne Cummings Leslie Cummings Jill Cunningham Kendle Cummingham Amy Current Tim Curry Brian Daniel Deb Dankof Stephen Dappen Gibe Darrell Annette Daubendiek Scott David Diana Davies Dave Davis Deanna Dehn Kim Delehoy Bridgitte DeLong Ann Demaree Dana Dewey Stephanie Dickerson 1 Undergracls 229 Jane Dunekacke Jeff Dunlap Kevin Durbin Nancy Dykes Stacy Edwards Kay Ehrman Cindy Ek 230 Undergrads All washed up loing laundry every two weeks has its disadvan- !ge5 for Dave Meisback. -Photo by E. Barrera It happens to every college student. After weeks of dressing for classes, par- ties, football games and dates, the in- evitable situation is discovered. Just like Mother Hubbard ' s cupboard, Joe Col- lege ' s closet is bare. So are his dresser drawers and unpacked suitcases. The laundry must be done. Without Mom constantly replenishing the sock drawer, many Northwest students are forced to give themselves a crash-course in Laundry 101. Observation of a lecture hall filled with freshmen will quickly reveal some of the most common wash-dry blunders. Several once sparkling white oxfords have a blue cast to them from the new Levi ' s they were washed with. Or sometimes if hot water was used instead of cold, (Why didn ' t I buy All Temperature Cheer instead of Generic?) a nice shade of pink can be obtained from those cherry red sweatpants. Several Northwest campus residents have developed some rather unique styles for doing laundry. Dave Meisbach has invented an in- room dryer. He raises his bed up loft-style and hangs clothes under it to dry. The on- ly drawback is that he is forced to sleep on the floor. I found it much more convenient than having to constantly sit in the laundry room watching your laundry, he said. But after drying there are always a few stubborn wrinkles to be dealt with before a student is ready to hit the sidewalks of campus. Like Meisback, Bill Corteville also finds his bed to be a dual duty piece of fur- niture. Before going to bed he carefully lays the next days outfit under the mat- tress. After a re tfull eight hours sleep, he has a pressed wardrobe. On the other hand there are many peo- ple on campus who are extremely ar- ticulate in their ironing. Bill Myers lines up the creases in his oxford shirts with pins before ironing them down to perfec- tion. For all those people who don ' t have the extra time to do laundry, there are people like Susan Ogle who give their time to do other ' s laundry. Of course there is a fee for the service, but this generally is overlooked when people have clean laundry. While a paid-for service isn ' t quite as good as a washed, dried, ironed and fold- ed job by Mom, it does beat waiting for broken hall machines to be fixed. So unless they have an endless war- drobe or get home to Mom often, most students eventually have to battle that forsaken frontier-Tide Country. -Heidi Hemmerlein Mary Sanchez Lori Ekiov Rob Ellis Mike Elmquist Roby El sea Michael Scott Emert Mitch England Laurie Engle Greg Ericson Julie Ernat Sarah Ernst Joyce Espey Carol Esser Tracy Esslinger Debbie Ewald Amy Fairchild Chns Falk Jafar Fana Alex Fedak Lori Feller David Feliman Matt Fergerson Andrea Ferguson Natalie Ferguson Sonya Ferguson Carlos Fernandez Terr! Fief Mike Findley John Fisher Tim Flavin Barb Foggo Chris Folvag Karen Ford Cynthia Forsythe Susan Foster Beverly Frahm Kurt Fratzke John Frazier Sara Frazier Michele Fredregill Becke Frogge Janice Frump Julie Frump Mary Furler Leslie Galbreath Denise Garrett Jeff Gates Kathy Gates Clenda Gaudian Bill Gay Linda Genoa Gail Gibson Shelly Gibson Jane-Marie Cifford Cheryl Gill Steve Cillispie Pam Gilpin Marilyn Sue Ginther Diana Gladman Amy Glenn Jennifer Gordon Avie Gorman Joe Cosch Ed Gouldsmith Anita Graham Paul Graves Cathy Crawe Tracey Gray Kelly Greenlee Pat Gregory Beth Greiner Tom Grell Martin Griffin Joan Griepenstroh Jim Cries Denise Grisamore Barbara Groven Lisa Gude Leslie Guy Suzanne Cyhra Sandra Hahn Steve Hale Tricia Hales Andy Hall Jay Halla 232 Undergracls On the road again Road trips: most Northwest students thought of them as friends, good times, alcohol, parties, lots of laughs, jamming to tapes on the car stereo and, quite often, speeding tickets. For some, road trips meant a short trip to Iowa to waste an evening or themselves. To others, they meant the bright lights and night clubs of Kansas Ci- ty for the weekend. Sometimes, a road trip is for a certain event planned well in advance. A lot of road trips start out as going to a concert or to see friends and end up by taking advantage of the 19-year-old drinking age on your way through Omaha, Rob Van Orden said. Often it is the spontaneity of the trip that makes it exciting. We went to Lincoln for Domino ' s piz- za, just because they didn ' t have it here, Jeff Kluch said. Sometimes we just have to get out of here for a while. On Halloween, a few friends and I were just sitting around bored, Andy Robertson said. Then we heard a com- mercial on the radio. It was a ZZ99 and Coors party at Pogo ' s. We looked at each other, grabbed the car keys and left. Three hours later we were sitting in Pogo ' s having a beer with the Coors Beer Wolf. Road trips were frequently an exciting and necessary break from class work. It doesn ' t matter where you go, Dave Rollo said, just take a few friends and get out of the college atmosphere for awhile. It takes your mind off your school work. -Staci Beecher Embarking on a trip to Farragut, Iowa, Rhonda Thompson, Laure Earley, Callen Batemen and Don- na Dominy show their enthusiasm. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Undergrads 233 Cindy Hamel Chris J. Hamm Shane Hammond Nancy Hampton Ned Hancocl jjll Haning Sherry Hansen Tracy Hardison Bill Harms Jan Harms Shelly Harney Shari Harney Nathan Harper Angela Harris Vicky Harris Jill Harrison Keitha Hart Mark Hartman Teresa Hartshorn Paul Harvey Susan Haupt Rhonda Hauptman Melanie Hawkins Jackie Hayes Stacy H yes Vincent Hayes Kevin Headrick Dawn Heck Janet Heck Theresa Heflin Angle Heiman Christy Heldenbrand Heidi Hemmerlein Jason Henderson Kandace Henderson Judy Henggeler Allen Henry Mary Henry Donna Herbers Tracy Herman Carmen Heranandez Kim Heuer Jennifer Hewitt Cynde Hickman Susan Hicks Roger Higginbotham Sherry Hill Stephen Hill 234 Undergrads Play fair: Melting the ice An ice breaker was just the thing need ed on August 24, as incoming freshmen gathered in Lamkin Gym ' s 1 50 degrees to participate in Playfair. Playfair was sponsored by Inter Residence Council (IRC), who brought the idea from Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. Andy Mozenter, Penn State ' s coor- dinator, brought the show to campus for Freshman Orientation Week. Playfair consisted of many silly games in which the participants were broken down into small groups. Rick Jacobs en, vice-president of IRC, said this allowed freshmen to make friends and adjust to living away from home for the first time. Overall, Playfair had a lot of positive feedback. I would like to see it repeated, Jacobsen said. Student leaders, made up of hall coun- cils, fraternity members, organizational officers and general volunteers, led the activities. Jacobsen said the games presented in Playfair provided reaquain- tance for student leaders as well as fun. The first of the activities included giving three minutes for participants to get within groups whose birthdays were in the same month. One of the activities in- volved getting into groups of three, two of the three were then sent out on mis- sions to give other people friendly greetings, such as a hug. Another game included Moon Walking in which one member from the group would remain stiff, as if walking in space, and the other two members would lift the person in the air. I think Playfair was really super, said Lynn Terpenning, student leader and schedule coordinator. It was a fun and simple way to meet a lot of people in a short amount of time. To me, this was the basic objective. Playfair provided first time acquain- tances for many, but in some cases the friendships didn ' t last long. I met a lot of people, but I didn ' t keep in touch with very many of them. I just see faces occasionally, said Keith Jackson, student leader. Although friendships weren ' t long- lasting, memories of Playfair were. I think the actual experience was very good, Jackson said. It tore down walls that were built up among people-most just let themselves go. At first, student leaders had a problem getting people involved, but it progressed into an enjoyable experience for everyone. People had to be pulled off the bleechers and some left, Teresa Kincaid said. Jackson said after psychological bar- riers were torn down people enjoyed themselves. Lamkin ' s 150 degree temperature made people uncomfortable, yet ii didn ' t break down the cohesion of activities. At first people just didn ' t feel like moving around, but after they got into the activities, they overlooked the heat, Terpenning said. Most student leaders who participated were in favor of continuing Playfair in years to come. If Lamkin can get better ventilation the idea of Playfair continuing is very good, Jackson said. Tricia Hales A lot of talent with an added feature Adjusting to college life can be a strug- gle for anyone. It is even more difficult when you can ' t see where you are going once you are there. However, David Fee, a blind student, did quite well. I have keratoconus, he said. It makes peaks in your corneas and causes blindness. I ' m one of three such cases in Iowa. David didn ' t let his blindness affect his life too much. He was a member of the Marching Band. I guess marching is my favorite hobby, he said. You could say it ' s in my blood. Another thing he liked to do was talk to people, which made him a natural at the switchboard in his hall. I would ask what room the person was in, he said. and if they didn ' t know, I got a resident assistant to look up the room for me. They were very helpful when it came to that. For the most part, everybody was really nice, he said. Like any good student, David studied a lot. Marching was very time consuming too. He was also a member of the Iowa chapter of the American Council for the Blind. It ' s made up of blind and concerned seeing people who want to insure that blind people get their rights and that see- ing people have an understanding of us. One thing David sometimes had pro- blems with was large, unfamiliar places. Size was a major factor in his coming to After winning the drawing for the Phillips Hall Pie- in-the-Face contest, David Fee hits the mark furnish- ed by Kyle Roach, resident assistant. -Photo by D Nowatzke Occassionally Fee gets the chance to work at the Phillips Hall desk. -Photo by D. Bohlken Fee is able to keep up with his school work by using various aids like a history book on tape. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Northwest. I love the size of the school and Maryville, he said. It ' s perfect for me. I could have gone to a bigger school, but most campuses are so spread out that it would take me too long to get across campus. David could get to any building he needed to by himself because he memorized how to get where he wanted to go. It ' s a misconceived notion that blind people count their steps to remember where to go. Through it all, David kept his sense of humor. I joke about being blind, he said. I ' m really just like everyone else. I just have an added feature. I like to think of it that way. -Curt Floerchinger i -1 236 Undergrads Mauricsa Hoffman Steve Hohensee Dana Holdworth Julie Hollman Amy Hooker Tom Hooker Karen Hopewell Debbie Hornbeck Mary Hornbuckle Karen Howard Kristi Howard Cynthia Howes Sheila Hufford ■J Kevin Hummer 1 Greg Humphrey Larry Hunt Debra Hunter Doug Irvin John Isdith Susan Jacobs Tricia James Michelle Jaques Kevin Jenkins Pat Jenkins Cathy Johnson Craig Johnson Doug Johnson Gwen Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Jeri Johnson JoAnn Johnson Mike Johnson Rebecca Johnson Undergrads 237 Sue lohnston Cathi lones Dale Jones Jennifer Jones Roy Jones Pam Jost Mary Kaler Dave Karstens Laura Kastens Vicki Keith Lisa Keller Doug Kelly Deb Kemery Dana Kempker Marvin Kempton Janet Kenkel Sherry Kennell Joyce Kettelhake Karia Kiburz Mike Kieny B. J. Killeen 238 Unclergracls Cindy Killion Tracy Killion Kim Kilpatrick Robyn Kinder Keith Kinne Michelle Kirkendall Debra Kirkpatrick Mary Beth Klein Diane Klenklen Cheryl Knapp Tom Knosby Rodney Knudson Randy Knutson Michelle Koehler Lori Mistique Kortmeyer Nancy Kris Karen Kruger Karen Kuhlmann Tami Kunkel Dwight Lager Ryan Langemeier Unclergrads 239 Laurie Lehane Diann Lehna Doug Lenners lill Leonard Diane Lescher Tom Lester Patricia Letzig Denise Lewis Krista Lewis Michelle Lewis Shelley Lewis Catherine Liechti Sherri Liles Patty Linck 240 Undergrads Wandering Minstrels The Madraliers gave five concerts at the Renaissance Festival presented annually in Bonner Springs, Kan., by the Kansas City Art Institute. The group, wearing costumes from that time period, has been invited to perform each year. The 29 members sang while strolling across the grounds, at the gate to greet the crowd and at the different theaters throughout the Festival area. Madralier Marcia Matt, a junior from Boone, Iowa, said, I think it was neat. It was really like a trip back in time. --Pat Reves Visitors to the Festival are encouraged to dress in authentic costumes. Jesters were popular characters to imitate. -Photo by K. Miller Linda Genoa is escorted by John Standerford in a procession through the Festival grounds. -Photo by K. Miller Northwest ' s Madraliers are just one of the many groups that perform during the Renaissance Festival. The Madraliers have been popular with their show and have been asked back several times over the past few years. -Photo by K. Miller Lisa Linhardt Sandy Link Valerie Lockard Sheryl Logan Karen Logullo Keith Longabaugh Scott Lubben Al Luppens Lisa Lutes Kim Lynch Jill Lytten Kelli Maack Maureen Mader Cheryl Main Emma Maliwat Barry Mallen Don Mallinson John Manville Kelly Manville Mike Mapel Valerie March Undergrads 241 Pam Marnin Mike Marsden Debbie Marshall Christie Martin David Martin Deirdre Martin Kent Martin Christine Matthews Lisa Matthews Michael Mattson Deanna Maudlin Venessa Maxwell David May Kelley McCall Shelly McClure KerrI McCoole Susan McCunn Kelly McDowell Janet McGautha Ruth McCilvrey Anita Mcintosh Bill Mcintosh Lorie McKnight Lori McLemore Scottie McMahon Maryann McWilliams Deanna Means Bob Meeker Sandy Meier Heidi Mendenhall Gina Merriman-Johnson Becky Messner Brenda Messner Chris Meyer Nancy Meyer Amy Meyers Ann Mickels Susan Miles Art Miller Edward Miller Jeff Miller Jeff Miller Michelle Miller Cindy Miner Dan Miner Jayne Miner Eric Mink Jeff Mocker 242 Undergrads Pay Dirt The Midstates Livestock Auction Marl et, just north of Maryville, valued at nearly $419,000 was donated to the University through the Northwest Alumni Loyalty Fund, Inc. At the dedication ceremony held une 30, Alumni Loyalty Fund President Mildred Loch watches John Hancock Vice President Claren- don Richert and Northwest President B.D. Owens do the unvailing. -Photo by D. Cieseke Chris Monachino Tim Monachino Suzanne Montague Colette Montgomery Danny Moore Angela Morgan Bruce Morgan Lisa Morgan anet Morris im Mozena Allan Mulnix Kelly Murray Mary Jo Musacchio Melinda Mutti Barry Myers Bill Myers Dale Myrick Reuben Ndomahina Betsy Nelson Karen Nelson Mark Nelson olene Netley Ken Newberg Gabriel Ngene Steve Nichols Jayne Nielsen Nilan Martin Nish Undergrads 243 George Nixon Patty Nizzi Carlos Noriega Tammy Norris Jason Norton Andrea Novotny Dennis Nowatzl e Montica Noyallis John O ' Connell Susan Ogle Toshio Oiso Larry Olinger Daria Oliver Becky Olson Tracy Orborn Donna Orr Edward Oster Ken Otis Steve Otis Jeff Owens Noble Oxford Sonya Palmquist Joan Pappert Pam Paquette Christy Parker Kris Parkhurst Andrea Parsons Sandra Patrick Sue Patrick Chris Pauley Tom Paulsen Pam Paxton Deanna Peak Bob Pease Tracy Pederson Renee Pedretti 244 Unclergrads be no alcohol rule is no problem when living off ampus. -Photo by Barrera Itll cost ya Choosing to rid themselves of the cons- tant school atmosphere, many students moved off campus. However, off campus living proved to have both advantages and disadvantages. I liked the responsibility you gained, Janet Gilpin said. You realized more of what was going on in the real world. In the dorms it was like being babysat with ail the rules and regulations. Off campus you were more on your own. On your own included such luxuries as space, privacy, home cooking, a per- sonal telephone and cable television. Of course the good is always accom- panied by the bad. Lack of adequate transportation, money and a feeling of isolation were a few of the downfalls to living away from the center of activity. I didn ' t find it any cheaper living in a house, Gilpin said. There were a lot of little things I needed that add up after awhile. I got closer to my friends who lived off campus, but distanced from those still in the dorm, Gilpin said. The disadvantages were the constant solitude and quiet. I just couldn ' t take it anymore, Donna Spicer said. I felt so isolated from the students and school in- volvement. I left class at the end of my day, and that was it. Spicer lived off campus for only a few weeks before returning to the dorm. Of course there were some advan- tages. I got to eat good food and had a lot more freedom, Spicer said. So go ahead and create those 101 new and exciting ways to prepare ground beef, save quarters for that weekly trip to the laundromat and clip those coupons. Off campus life - the ever continuing saga of having freedom to party, yet fac- ing the responsibility to pay the bills. -Dana Kempker Sharing a house with three other girls, Anna Findley finds some time to do some light reading. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Kenny Jaynes finds one advantage to living off cam- pus is having pets like his iguana, Rambo. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Undergrads 245 Kathryn Peregrin Kim Peter Diane Peterman Scott Peters Julie Petersen Shelly Petersen Larry Peterson Diane Petty Dienna Peugh Stuart Phelps Diane Phillips Kathy Pickell Elizabeth Pierce Christine Piercy Marilyn Pise! Reike Plecas Cina Plymell Scott Poepping Elise Pointer Sondra Potter Helen Poulos Cayle Pounds Dana Pratt Carol Price Orlando Puche Albert Putz Linda Quarti Carolyn Radicia 246 Undergrads Before broadcasting can begin, Communication Department Chairman Rick Bayha and Beth Baker tape the cables to the sidewalk. -Photo by D. Nowat- zke Homecoming Parade hosts Larry Peterson and Amy Jones prepare for their broadcast. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Members of the television practicum and produc- tion classes had to arrive at the Wesely Center at 6 a.m. to begin setting up. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Lights, camera 5 roll em Rain during the Homecoming Parade almost ruined two months of preparation by students video taping for the campus television station. Television practicum and production classes set up at the Wesley Center to tape the parade for a delayed broadcast during the week. At 6 a.m. on the day of the parade, 30 television students arrived at the Center. The students packed a station wagon, pick up truck and van full of equipment. According to Fred Lamer, executive pro- ' ducer of the remote and instructor of the television classes, The equipment ex- posed to the rain alone was worth over $100,000, probably closer to $200,000. The weatherman didn ' t cooperate, and the rain started coming down midway through the parade threatening the com- pletion of the remote. When the heavy rain started. Lamer yelled, Strike it. Everything inside. At that instant 30 students started scrambling and took all equipment in- side. But the remote was not washed out completely. As soon as the rain stopped, Lamer said, Set it up, quick, roll tape as soon as you have a picture. It continued to sprinkle throughout the remainder of the parade. This caused some confusion for the broadcasters. The rain caused confusion for the whole crew for the rest of the parade, Director Mike Harbit, said. We lost one camera completely, but had the same shot on the remaining two. He also said that the remaining cameras had problems with their tally lights so neither camera crew knew when they were on. Jodi Atwood was a reporter during the parade. Because of the problems in the communication system, she never knew exactly when she was on the air. There were a couple of times when I was standing there looking dumb and I didn ' t know I was on, she said. The end product was saved by Harbit ' s editing. Lamer said he had faith in his students from the start. All the reviews I heard were good. I had faith in the students to produce a good show, he said. -Branion Blank Undergrads 247 Recess Horace Mann Elementary School students not only provide education majors with practical experience, they are also a welcome change in the usual campus scene. -Photo be E. Barrera 248 Undergrads Deidra Randolph leff Ranum Rae Ratchford Bill Raup Carol Ray James Ray Craig Rector Darryl Reed leanne Reed Susan Reiter Becky Renfrew Margie Retter Diane Reynolds )oe Reynolds Denise Richards Rhonda Ridge Elaine Riley Karen Rinne Teresa Ripperger Kyle Roach Lana Roach Kendall Roberts Andrew Robertson Sue Robertson Christine Robinson Karen Robson Lisa Roe Lorraine Roe Lori Rogers Mark Rogers Dave Rollo Teresa Roof )im Rose Doug Rossell Allen Rouse Joyce Runde Shari Ryer Karen Sandage Teresa Sanders Maria Sapp Joe Saubers Debbie Schaaf Cheryl Schendt Debbie Schieber Amy Schilter Bob Schimerowski Beth Schmille Jean Schmitz Kathleen Schneider Linda Schottel Shari Schroder Verleta Schrodt Teresa Schueike Caria Schultz Janna Schultz Craig Schwienebard Barb Scott Clara Scott Paul Scrivner Roberta Scroggie Rochelle Scroggie Jane Searcy Sloane Searcy Undergracls 249 Mr. Northwest... ' Weight ' ing for a cure Several students got bit by the same bug carrying the same disease , and the result of their bites was evident as six men competed in the Mr. Northwest competition. The disease was body building, and the bug was the extreme dedication needed to lift weights and train on a regular basis. The competition consisted of the pre- judging, where each competitor had to line up, do the basic compulsory poses, and do some pose downs. Then each body builder had to do his own routine of poses already prepared to go with some Behind the scenes, Todd Murphy demonstrates the determination and will power that it takes to become Mr. Northwest. -Photo by S, Trunkhill. kind of music. Awards were given to the best individual body parts, and then the final placings were announced. Todd Murphy, who won the competi- tion, enjoyed it a lot. It was a good time showing everybody what I ' d been work- ing so hard and sacrificing so much for, Murphy said. One of the sacrifices Murphy made was going on a strict diet six weeks prior to competing. During the last two weeks of his diet, he ate only two cans of tuna fish and water every day. Then two days before the event, he loaded up with car- bohydrates to pump the body u p. That kind of a diet really burns off the fat, he said. Dieting is just as important as lifting weights every day, said Ed Coleman. Coleman, who placed second, had his own diet which was designed to cut down body fat. The Mr. Northwest contest seemed to be a good experience for many of its competitors, and both Murphy and Cole- man plan to keep body building. The bug bit me, Coleman said, and now I couldn ' t stop if I wanted to. --Sheryl Logan 250 Undergrads - i «t | | I . ri Iter years of body building and weeks of in- !nse training, Ed Coleman displays his chievements. -Photo by S. Steelman training to build his biceps, Todd Murphy ■orks on curls. -Photo by S, Trunkhill Phyllis Sell Sandra Sellars Susan Setley Heidi Seuntjens Diana Shackleford Donna Shackleford Randy Sharp Shawn Sharp Stephanie Shatswell Ronda Sheets Lisa Shehane Rod Shelton Scott Shelton Paul Shepperd Nancy Sherry Ken Sherwood Shin Shinozuka Julie Shoemaker )oni Shreve Lori Sickels Tangerine Simmons Sherry Slade Michael Sloan Chet Slump Dennis Sly Duane Small Dalene Smith Daria Smith Deb Smith Julie Smith Laura Smith Lorrie Smith Regina Smith Robert Smith Rodney Smith Sandra Smith Undergrads 251 Sherry Smith Teresa Smith Eva Smyser Diane Snider Rex Sobotka Rhonda Sobotka Shari Sohl Karia Sorensen Nancy Southern Donna Southwick Sara Spainhower Rose Sparrow June Spinner Dawn Stanger Scott Steel man Shelly Steinbeck Michael Steiner Joe Steinhauser Mark Stephens Lisa Stevens Mark Stevens Mary Stiens Chris Stobbs Use Straub Owen Straub Carmen Stroud Carolyn Stroud Gary Strub Mike Surprise Gail Swaney Jonathan Sweeney Linda Sypkens Bitsy Taegel Mark Tague Jill Tallman Taryn Taulbee Tom Tavernaro Alice Taylor Evette Taylor Jim Taylor Sally Tennihill Randal Teschner Ron Tharp Beth Thater Susie Thomas Daria Thompson Jason Thompson Paula Thompson 252 Undergrads Higher Education Between classes, the Carrett-Strong Math and Science building sees the hustle and bustle of students rushing by. -Photo by C. Fernandez 1 Tammy Thompson John Thayer Brad Thien David Titus Lori Tietz Melissa Tobin Traci Tornquist Tami Towers Marvin Travis Scott Trunkhill Julie Truster Kristy Tucker James Turner Jim Turner Dana Valline Jan Van Tassel Donna Vanderpool Rhonda Vanous Shelley Vassmer Deana Vaughn Kirsten VerDught Teresa Vestal Peggy Vetter Brad Vogel Rhonda Wagaman Vicki Wagers Ronette Wagner Ryan Wake Undergrads 253 V South Complex ' s International Celebration of Song and Dance, Lorena Nunez and Edmundo Bar- rera perform as two of the featured singers. -Photo by C. Fernandez Ni-hau-ma? . . . Just fine! Hables tu ingles? Mastering the English language was just one of the problems faced by the foreign students coming to America. Edmundo Barrera, from Lima, Peru, did not speak English when he arrived, but with his brother ' s encouragement he quickly learned. He wouldn ' t let me speak Spanish at home, Barrera said. Sometimes I would have terrible problems, like when I was shopping and had trouble express- ing myself. Even if a student had studied English before coming to the United States there were often difficulties adjusting to American speech. People talked too fast, said Harumi Hojo of Japan. I had a hard time for about three months, but then I got used to it. Another problem experienced by students from other countries was being away from home. I missed Greece, said Peter Livieratos of Athens. I especially missed my family. And the sea-l missed the sea. Hojo had been an exchange student in Lenox, Iowa, in high school so the adjust- ment for her was not as bad. My host family was close so I could go back to see them, she said. With all the adjustments to be made one might wonder why these students came to the United States. I came to the U.S. because my brother was here and offered to give me financial help, Barrera said. Besides, since I was a kid I had wanted to come to America. -Noreen Lupardus and Vicki Batterton Adding intricate details, Oswaldo Molina, from Venezuela, finishes a project for his advanced jewelry class. -Photo by E. Barrera I 254 Undergrads ■ 1 Advising foreign students and helping them reach their goals are parts of Bill Dizney ' s job as Foreign Student Adviser. Manas Nana, Suphab Laohothai, Nisarat Wangwiwatsilp and Renzo Casillo are some of the students vifho come to him and his secretary Shirley Kemp for advice. -Photo by E. Barrera Connie Walker Beverly Wallace Tonya Wallace Kris Walters Audrey Walton Kim Walton Elizabeth Ward Steve Warnock Diane Warren John Washburn Diane Watson )ill Wayman Vikkie Weber Dana Wedding Ginger Weir Kevin Weiss Carleen Welti Lori Welch Janet Wells Kurt Wells Steve Wester Linda Westrom Darin Wheeler Kent Wheeler Anthony White Jana White Bill Whited Tawny Whitehead Dawn Williams Ken Williams Mike Williams Janelle Williamson Jane Wilson Paula Winslow Sandy Winther Kevin Wise Stephanie Wolf Cindy Woodward Steve Woodward Stanley Woodward Susan Workman Janet Wray Marilyn Wright Makiko Yamada Karen Yescavage Melissa Yocum Debbie Young Julie Young Kathie Zierke Jacquie Zuerlein Undergrads 255 urses Lucretia Tatman tries not to miss anything as she takes notes in her nursing class. -Photo by E. Barrera As these students know, becoming a nurse takes a lot of studying and note taking. -Photo by E. Barrera 256 Nurses irsing Teaching Assistant Julie Hoerman gives a rture to her students. -Photo by E. Barrera Virginia Billings Mabel Brown Patricia Cooper Virginia Ditmares Barbara Evans Terri Hagg Ann Heflin Delores Huffaker Kristine Jones Susan Jones Betty Lindsay Debbie Madden Bill McCarty Teresa Million Marlene Stanley Lucretia Tatman Melinda Taylor Antoinette Wardlow Joyce Zack Nurses 257 I Wearing his usual hat, News Coordinator for KDLX John Cbgston arrives at the radio station. -Photo by Tower staff. During a yearbook work weekend, Laura Widmer, yearbook adviser, discusses a copy assignment with Linda Quarti. -Photo by S. Trunkhill acuity taff V 258 Faculty Staff Virgil Albertini - English Charles Anderia - Industrial Arts Rodney Backman - Military Science David Bahnemann - Mathematical Sciences Judith Ball - Elementary Education George Barratt - Mathematical Sciences David Bauman - Elementary Special Ed. Gerald Baxter - Business Richard Bayha - Communication Kathryn Belcher ■ Business Barbara Bernard - Physical Educa tion Mervin Bettis - Agriculture Robert Bohlken - Speech Luke Boone - Learning Resources Ann Brekke - Physical Education Jerald Brekke - Political Science Harold Brown - Agriculture Robert Brown - Business Edward Browning - Business Sharon Browning - Business Milton Bruening - Biology Margaret Bush - Education Karl Douglas Butler - Agriculture (ohn Byrd ■ Physical Education Kathy Cairns - Records Secretary Thomas Carneal - History Eugene Coit - Military Science Laura Belle Clements - Communication Herman Collins - Industrial Arts Roger Corley - History David Coss - English Lois Crissman - Librarian LaRoy Crist - Industrial Arts Trudy Dorrell - Nursing David Easteria - Biology Cayla Eckhoff - Physical Education Roger Epiey - Secondary Education Jane Evans - Copy Center James Exceen - Industrial Arts Wanda Exceen - Administrative Secretary Edward Farquhar - Chemistry Richard Felton Geology Larry Floyd - Speech Robert Franks - Computer Science Faculty Staff 259 Richard Frucht - History Carrol Fry - English Charles Frye - Geology Linda Frye - Accounting Karen Fulton - English James Gates - Elementary Special Ed. Paul Gates - Physical Education Richard Gawthrop - History Humanities George Gayler ■ History Chris Gibson - Music George Gille - Agriculture Susan Gille - Nursing Craig Goad - English Robert Gregory - Physical Education Frank Grispino - Secondary Education R.E. Guthland - Education Donald Hagan - Geography Nancy Hanks - Education Charles Hawkins - Business Phil Heeler ■ Computer Science Henry Hemenway ■ Secondary Education Balancing a full schedule Perhaps you know Dr. Patrick McLaughlin as an assistant professor in the School of Business and Government, but his responsibilities were much more. McLaughlin was also the assistant county prosecutor, as well as a professor carrying a full load of classes. Both jobs go pretty much hand in hand, McLaughlin said. Practicing law as well as teaching law helped keep me current, and real life experience in the courtroom helped me understand law better. Along with those jobs, he was the city prosecutor in Maryville and ran his own private civil practice. He also gave free legal council to Northwest students. He has helped me twice, Connie Finck said. Once he was able to reduce a fine. Another time my roommates and I were ticketed for something we didn ' t think was wrong. That time he helped us talk to the prosecuting attorney. Both times Dr. McLaughlin was very helpful. Dr. McLaughlin was not sure at first whether he would like teaching or not, but discovered he enjoyed it. Speaking to the jury is much like teaching, you have to teach the jury, too, McLaughlin said. I like to have a rapport with students and talk to them. Dr. McLaughlin was the sponsor for Blue Key, a leadership organization, and Phi Beta Alpha, Professional Business Assembly. He was also on the Faculty Senate. Even with all the demands on his time he still made room for his family. The trick, McLaughlin said, is time budgeting. --Staci Beecher i 260 Faculty Staff ■A Diana Hicks ■ Home Economics William Hinckley - Secondary Education George Hinshaw - Speech Julie Hoerman - Nursing Teach. Asst. Lynda Hollingsworth - Mathematics Susan Homan - Physical Education Lillian Hooker - Nursing John Hopper - History Channing Horner - Foreign Languages James Hurst - History Mark Jelavich ■ Business Mike Jewitt - English Steven Johnston ■ Military Science Paul Jones - English Christopher Kemp - Sociology Shirley Kemp - Administrative Secretary Madonna Davis Kennedy - Librarian Jean Kenner - Mathematical Sciences Terry King - Mathematical Sciences Leo Kivijarv ■ Communications Charles Koch • Learning Resources Faculty Staff 261 Fred Lamer - Communications Ann Laing - Education Roy Leeper - Communications Merle Lesher - Secondary Education Michelle Link - Education Bruce LiMe - Communication Annelle Lowman - Home Economics Patricia Lucido - Education Linda Maron - Speech Pamela Mafhews - Business Economics Dwight Maxwell - Geology Leiand May - English Anthony McEvoy - Industrial Arts Neal McKnight - Political Science Patrick McLaughlin - Business Irma Merrick - Physical Education Dale M idland - English Peggy Miller - Home Economics Corinne Mitchell - Home Economics James Mitchell - Military Science Maria Moore - Administrative Secretary Earle Moss - Music Martha Moss - Business Government Ron Moss - Business Sandra Mull - Physical Education Frank Munley - Physics Kathryn Murphy - Learning Resources Ray Nagel - English Richard New - Elementary Special Ed. Donald Nothstine - Business Economics Barbara Gates - Business Dennis Padgitt - Agriculture Bruce Parmelee - Industrial Arts James Parker - Speech jane Poe - Administrative Secretary Daniel Popovits - Military Science Robert Pratt - Military Science Myrna Read - Administrative Secretary James Redd - Physical Education John Rhoades - Industrial Arts Al Kelly - Agriculture Nancy Riley - Elementary Special Ed. Ronald Roberts - Military Science Dale Rosenburg - Chemistry Theophil Ross - Theater Ward Rounds - Music Ivan Sanders - Secondary Education Donald Sandford - Music Mary Jane Sandford ■ Music IMM M vis ' tffi m sxamme 262 Faculty Staff Taking Stock As a finance instructor, Pam Matthews lectures to her class about stock market transactions. -Photo by Tower Staff Faculty Staff 263 Bike Break Taking a break from their bicycle trip, Mr. Richard Landes and a friend wait to be served. -Photo by K. Miller 264 Faculty Staff James Saucerman - English B. D. Scott ■ Biology Frances Shipley - Home Economics Marvin Silliman - Placement Director Lionel Sinn - Athletics Oavid Slater - English Norman Sowell - Military Science Leola Stanton ■ Nursing Watson Stark - Millitary Science Sue Sundberg - Mathematics Terri Lynn Tobin • Administrative Secretary lohnn Thompson ■ English William Trowbridge - English Vincent Vaccaro - Alumni Relations Patricia VanDyke ■ English Stanley Wade ■ Secondary Education Bruce Wake - Housing Director Dorothy Walker - Physical Education John Walker - French Kathie Webster - Speech Gary Wegner ■ Elementary Special Ed. Theodore Weichinger - Physical Education Richard Weymuth - Music Calvin Widger - Geography Laura Widmer - Communications Michael Wilson - Business Government Neville Wilson - Agriculture Wayne Winstead - Athletics Ernest Woodruff ■ Music Gerald Wright • Elementary Special Ed. James Wyant - Student Act. Programming Johanne Wynne - Agriculture Muriel Zimmerman - Home Economics Faculty Staff 26- tiUc Abdullah, Mohamad S. Absher, William M. Abu. Zulkiffili Abunme, Tony-Adams 211 Adams, Caroline E, Adkins, Deborah L Albnghl, Sally A Alexander. Ronald W Alexander, Virgie L. Allen. Jimmie D. Allen, Linda L. Allen, Shirlee K. Anders, Cindy |, Andersen, Dean 31. 47, 102, 199 Andersen, Rebecca I- Anderson, Daria N, Anderson, )ohn D. Anderson, Mary ) Appleman. Richard B. Aquila, Margaret Ashley, Lmda Aziz. Nahanah 211 tJaade, Ann L Baker, Richard M. Bandler, Palncia A. Bangerter, Margaret L Barmann, Sara K Barnes, Teresa M. Barnhart, Katherine Baleman, Margo B. Bayer, Wendy D Bayha, Sandra L. Seattle, fames W. Beatiie, Rhonda 5. Beaulieu, Mary j, Beaver. Karen K, Beaver, Sara W Becker, Colleen M. Becker, Jacqueline D Becker, Michael S Behrens, Bob Berger. Mary H Bergstrom, Kathryn A, Berhe, Almaz M. Bernard, lernann T. Berry, Larry L, Bhothigun, Tippawan Bianchi. Mark | Bianchina, Donna M Sing, Teresa A 193 Bing. William A, Birchfield, Ben Birelme. Ruth L Bilzer. Robert C 144 Blake Beatrice F Bleck. Terry L Bogdanski, Noel R. Bohn. Beverly L, Boring, Mildred L. Bowen, Pamela A. Bowness, Linda L. Bowness, Roberl A. Braden. Randy L Bradford, Melvin L. Bnckey, Rebecca L. Bright, Jennie 211 Brock. Erin L 152 Brooks. Denise A. Brown. Bryan E, Brown, Leeanne L. Brown, Sharon L Bruch. William Brummett. lerry Bryan, Donald R. Bryan, Linda 1 Buckles. Gail E, Buffington, Lisa H. Bullock, David W. Burk, Treva Burks, jerry R, Burmeister, Dean C. Burnett, Dorothy C Burnsides, Chen L, Burri, Clara P. Butterfield, Jonne V-abrera, Carlos 211 Cade, Alfred R Caldwell. Gregory D, Campbell, Ann C. Garden, Velda V Garr, Allen B Garter, Michael L. Ceglenski, Theresa A. Chapman. Virginia Chastain, Susan A. Chew. Margaret E. Christian, Joyce A. Clair. Lonnie L, Clear, Terri Cleveland, Charlotte Coates, j D. Coffman, Paul L. Colben, Vickie L, Colville, Cara L, Colyer, Robert A. Connor, Stacy C- Contreras, Fabic Cook, Carey L. Cook, John A. Cooley. Teresa A. Cooper. Robert L, Cooper. Thomas A. Cordonier. Arley M. Couldry, Shirley C. Coulter, Leasa R Cowan, Karen L Cowdrey, Andrea P. Crews. Dons Cronin, Patrick ) 211 Cross, Dwayne E. Crouse, DiAnne M Crozier, Dale R. Curley, Shirley A, Llale, Roxanne Dalrymple. DeAnn L. Damon, Bonnie M. Danesh-Kazemi, Saied Danesh-Kazemi, Vahied Dascher. Donald M, Davidson, Jean P Davies. Kris E. DeClue, Timothy H- DeSchepper, Rhea S, Dennis. Cindy S. Dennison, Betty J. Dew, Roberta J. Dias, Gregory E. Dougherty, Jerry Drake, Melanie I, Dunlap, Gregory D Dunlap, Pamela R. Dunn, Dorothy J. Dyer, Marva j. Cberly, Patricia P Eddins, Barbara ) Eddms, Cathy L, Edinger, Teresa D Eiberger, Evangeline E, Ellington, Ronald E Engelman, Thomas I 211 Engle, Thomas A Estes, Joyce A, Euler, Jams A. Evans, Connie S. Farari, Ahmed I. Farrell, )ody R. Ferguson, Sharon L 210 Ferguson, Sheila R. Fields. Mary J. Files. Jeffrey W, Finkbeiner, Jerry G. Fischer, Chandis E. Fite. Eugene G, Fite, Janet K, Fitzgerald, Lila J Fitzmeyer, Robert R, Flahive. Nancy J. Flaws, Jr, Dean W. Ford, Nancy A. Fordyce, Roy A. Fouike, Bonnie A. Freemyer, Delmar W. Fricke, June T. Fry, Rhonda R, 211 Fuerst, Starlyn K- Fuller, Terry L. Oagliano, Teresa A, Gaines, Peggy L. Card, Dale W Garrett, Jacquilyn 16, 17 Gates, Marlene M. Cawatz, Mary Ann Gearhart, Weldon L, GeJst, Vickie J Cerhardt, Jeanice T. Cewin, Ian M, Ciacomo, Mary J. Giannetta, Vincent A Ciddens, Mary I Cieseke. David W. 211 Gillett, Linda H, Cillis, John R. Glidewell. Tom D. ( n uuiiU One unlucky car owner receives a ticket from Cam- pus Safety. Many tickets were given throughout the year for various reasons. -Photo by C. Fernandez 266 lndex I Glise, Alma J. Goettsche, Arvid R. Goetz, Mary E. Coff, lessie M, Goodson, Freelon T, Goodson, Lori A. Coolsby, Karen A Coshtasbi, lamshid H Courley, Pamela S. Grace, Susan C. Craves. David G- Graves, Richard A. Cray. |ohn C Green, Belinda L. Greenwood, David S, Greer. Wm C- Greever, Nancy K. Creiner. Kimberlee 193 Crell. Marci I. Griffin, Stanley K Grose. Doris A. Gross, Linda M. Groteluschen, Sandra L Cruber, Cheryl L Grudzinski, Ann M. Gumm, Teresa 134, 135 Guthals, Douglas Guthals, Katherine Guthland, Lillian I. Gulzmer, Timoth y D, Ha laines, Frances L. Hajazi, Majid Hales. Myrna |. Hamera, Donald F Haner, Christopher F. Harland, Norma |- Harms. Patricia H. Hart, Margaret J. Hartman. Steven C. Hascall, Harold W. Hatton, lames W. Hawkins, Thomas ). Hayes, Stewart K, Hays, Sarah H Healy, Dale E, Hedrick. David D. Heflin. Norman Heider, Mark S. Heilman, Miriam R. Hems, Suzanne Hendricks, loyce E. Hennckson, Timothy 140 Herauf, Kevin W. Herzberg, Helen ). Herzberg, Men E. Heumader, Suanne L. Higdon, Ian E Hindery, Twila |. Hitzelberger, David ), Hodge, Billie I Hoeg. Robert L. Hoeninger, David R, Holeman, Susan A. Holland, David M, Holstme, Mary L. Holt, lennifer L Honeyman, Marilyn S. Hooppaw, loan L Hoover, David S Houston, Randy D, Howery, David G. Hull, lanet E Hunsucker. lames R. Hutchens, Georgia L. Hyde. Mary K. Innis. Frank E. Irvm, Steve F Isaac, Warren L Iverson, Annette M Jackson. Keith 211 lackson. Linda L lames. Gary E lames, Robert D. jelavich, Janet E lohn, Roger L lohnson, Danny M. Johnson, Deborah A, lohnson, Donald L lohnson, Kenneth 21 1 lohnson, )ean T, lohnson. Vicki D- lohnston, Anne M. 190 lones. Barbara A. 21 1 iVane, Eugenia A. Kehl, Madge Keller, Brenda S, Kelley, Molly A. Kelley, Sheila K, Kelly, Curtis L. Kennedy. Lisa M Kerns. Wilbur D- Kester. Fred |. Kester, Teresa Kiekhaefer, Ruth A, Kiing, Leh L. Kmg, Patricia R, King, Susan H, Kirkpatrick, Sandra S Kirschner, Shelley A. Ktsker, Dale F Klassen, Phillip 188 Klingensmith, Dawn 210 Klocko, Timothy E, Knapp, Patty Kneale, Rajean M. Kobilarcsik, lames I. Koch, Nancy H, Kopp, Karla K Kothe, Donna L. Krueger, Barbara |. Krueger, Susan E. Kulmus. Marilyn E. Landers, Barbara S. Lane, Scott L Langfeldt, Lezlee A. Larsen, Paula S Larson, Merle L- Layton, Sandra S. Leclere, Nancy Lehenbauer, Gregg P Lehman, Beverley I. Lehr, Margaret A. Lenz, Nora M. Levrne, Gary A, Lewin. jerry L. Lewis, Charles T Lewis, Daria F Lewis, Thomas |, Liechti. Lois |, Lillie, Allen |. Lillie, Myrabel M. Lincoln, | E. Linville, Chris A, Locker Mary A Logsdon, Mary E, Lohater, Brian L Long, Cheryl M Long. Stephen H Lord, Andrew Q, Lord, Denece Lord, Robert | Lowe, Michael W, Lustgraaf. Marta L- Lynch, Bobbie Lytle, Denise R- Magwire. Todd I Maloney, Christine M. Maloney, Judith C. Manap, Raja Azahar B. Manville, Paulette M, Martin. Nancy ). Martz, Laurie |. Martz, Ron 197 Mason, Mickie L Masosonore. Bernard |. Matney, Anna L Maxwell, Helen E Maxwell. Sandra R Mayne, Dewith 21 1 McCain, Charles W. McCain, Myrna |. McCann, Marjean K. McClanahan, Sherry McCush, lack D. McCinnis. Timothy C. McCuire, William G. McKinney, Sharon L. McLaughlin, |anel E, McMillin, Cilda McRoberts, Gerald A, McSweeney. Thomas D Medsker, S. Kay Meers, Kathleen D. Mejia, Cwynneth A. Mejia, Robert Melvtn. E, |ane Meng, Melvin D- Meservey, Linda C- Meyer, Yvonnta S- Middleton, Hal Miller, Larry R. Miller. Russell V Miller, Stephen P Miller. Vickie H. Mills, Dee A Mirdamadi, Mehdi Misner. Edward Misner, Glenda |, Milchell. Mark W Mohamud. Mohamed Monk, lames P Moon, Mane Mooney. Nancy |. Moore. Connie R Moore, Kyle S Moore. If , lohn D Morgan. Mary I Morrison, Linda |- Mossman, Neil E- Molhersead, Elizabeth A. Moyer. Michael I Murad, lamaludin Murphy. Kathleen L. Myers, Linda A rNabozadeh, Habib Nana, Manas Nardini. James A Neal, Elaine K. Neal, Sandra A Nelsen, Barbara C Nembhard. Wilbert ?] 1 New, Cathy I Newhart, Maxine A Newsom, Anita L. Newton, Debra 203, 211 Nguyen. Nhuan V. Nichols, Mary C. Nickell. Linda K. Noel, Mary F. Nook, Teresa |. Nuehring. Patricia L Nurse, Mary A. U Bnen, Thomas L. O ' Riley, Kalhryn B, Oden, Stephen L. Ojeda. loel R. Olson, Curtis A. Osborn, William D r aden, Douglas E Palmer, Catherine S. Paohllo, Jennifer R. Payne. Pamela L, Pearce. Frances L, Pecora, Thoma I- Penninglon, Thomas S, Peters, lanet E Petersen, Daniel L. Petersen. Ricky D Pieken, Russell W Platenberg. Lynn Podey. Laurie A. Porter, Marcia E. Posson, Sharon Potter, Pamela K. Potts, Denzil A Pournazan, Mohsen M. Powell, Susan E. Pnnty, Wanita E, Puett, Alice Putnam, leanette F. fuinn, Michael I Rainwater, Candy 28, 103, 115. 193 Ramsey, Richard G Ranes. loyce Rauchle, Christina R 211 Ray, Dennis 2!1 Ray. Linda M Reeves. Patricia H Reinholz, Mark E Remsch. Douglas R Reist. David E Richey, Scott 204 Richmond, Phillip | Ridnour, lams M. Riggs, Ramona Riley, Deborah K. Riley, Ten L. Rizzo. Larry | Rdckey, David L. Roed, David A Roggy. ludiih K Roland, Lauri 16, 17. 19, 200. 211 Rosecrans. Karen S Rullman, Leslie A. Runion |r, Robert C. Rush, Timothy M. Rusk, Bobbie 103 Ruth. Randy S. Rutherford, Laura |. Ryan, Debra Ryan, loyce 3akai, Ryoko Sandford, Donald H. Schellmann, Sue A. Scherubel, Marsha K. Schieber, Betty L Schieffer, Mark V. Schtrmer, Mark C Schleisman, Thomas |- Schmidt, Cayle H. Schnack, lanice Schoenlaub, Elizabeth M, Schooley, Michael L Schrader, Barbara Schreiber, Eileen Scott, Jennima L. Sealey, Carol A. Sergei, Deanna G. Shaffer, Terry L. Shank, lohn E Shannon, Clark L, Sheehan, Megan M Sheikhzadeh, Mohammad Shelton, Darleen B Sherry, Ceraldine A. Shields. Roy F Shores, Janice M. Sievers, Michael Silkett, Marcia K Skinner, Freddie A Slaybaugh, Donna A Smith, Albert Smith, David Smith, Deborah L, Smith, Phyllis S Snyder, lone R Snyder. Kenna |, Sowell, Kay F Spacek, Marcia Spamhower, Patricia L Spire. Victoria A. Stamp. Candace I. Starks. Ronald C Siauffer, Caroline C Stauffer, Norris K Sleinbrenner, Deborah L. Stephenson, Virginia Stinson, Barbara D Stouffer, Beverly A Stover, Alfred B Stover. Brenda L Struthers, Lauren F Stuelelberg, Brent A Stutheit. Kelly I Sulaiman. Abu 21 1 Summers, Sylvia A. Swanson, Steven L. Swenson, lanet Swymeler, lean A, Symonds. Brent A Szucs, Margaret L. I albot. Tamara F, Templeton, Mary H. Teply, Larry D. Thomas, Dave 210 Thomas, Peggy L Thompson, Susan E. Throckmorton, Dons E Timmons. Lisa Tofflemire, Debbie I Tokheim, Richard W Torgerson, jay L Torgerson, Larry E, Trant, Chester L. Index 267 T ' oiter, Alma R. fryon. ludith A- Tunks. Martpn A. Turner, Margie A, Turner. Suanne Turpen. Linda A, Tyner, Lori 204 Utne. John S. Utz, ludith L. Valentine. Diane C. Valentine, Rocky D. Vanlosson. Carolyn View, William Voltmer, Rhonda C. Voth, Patrice 204 Wangwiwatsilp. Nisarat Ward, Kevin L. Ware, H. Charles Warman, Linda K, Warring. )ohn M. Watson, Melba 5. Weaver, Brian R Weipert, Carol A. Welch. Judith A. Wells. Mary E, Weston, Donald L Wheatley. William K Wheeler. Stephen 16,17 White, Sandra ). White, Sandra L Wickham, Marylee R Wickramasmghe. Yapa M. Wiley, Loren D Williams, Billie I. Williams, Dennis D. Williams. )oe H. Williams, Mark L Willis, James D. Willyander, Aier B. Wilson. Theresa M. Woods. Diane L. Woody, Frances ). Wray, Linda Wray. Linda S Wright, Roger L Wydick, Karen M. Wyland, Sherri Yager. Eva M Yates, William H. York, Peggy A, York, Randy 211 Yount, Beth C, Yuhn, lohn 141 ahnd, )ohn R. Zillner, N D. Zumbach, Galen R, ifyAe i ( i A4 Abbetl, Dean M 225 Abbott, Lorraine M. 203 Abd El Kader. Yasser M, Abdul-Aziz, Nahariah Abdullah, M. 195 Abel, Brady E. Abel, Shane P Abler. Mane L. 184.186.213 Abou-Svk-id, Bassam I, 187 Abrams. Brad T. Abu-Ani, J. 187 Aburime, Cyril I. 225 Ackerman. Ronald R. Ackley. Kenneth B. Acklin, Anita M. 182,197,202.225 Acklin, Carolyn 225 Acton, Diana L Adair, Katherine ). 225 Adair. Kelly 213 Adams, Billy D 205 Adams, Daniel Adams, Julie Adams. Kara |. Adams, Leslie 225 Adams, Richard S. Adams, Robert L. 287 Adams, Thomas D. Adamson, Teri S. 190 Adcock, Mark A, 198,206 Adeyemi, George B 136,137,225 Adkins, Cathy L. Adkms, Paul T. 206,225 Adkms, Susan M. Adkison, David K. Adktson, Steven L Aduba, Donald C. Afifi, All Agee, Keith D Agee. Kevin D 178,179 Ager, Christy 225 Ager, Jennifer 30,31,186.225 Aguilar. Mary 213 Ahbuist, C 203 Ahlquist. Cheryl Ahrens, Charles Ahrens. Michael S. 225 Ainsworth, Catherine I 190,213 Ainsworth, William A. Akers, Mitchell R. Al-Adwani, Farraj K. AMunadi. Khaled N 187 Al-Khateb, Khalid I. 195 Al-Musa, Hazem M. Albers. Donna L. Alben, Valeria L Albertson, Lynda L. Albertson, Michael K. Albrecht. Quentin L 191 Albright, janna 0. Albright, Rodney R. Alden, lames P 184,193,213 Algoe. Teresa M. 194,195,197 Allen, Anetha 225 Allen, Chnstopher D Allen, Daniel B, 190.204 Allen. Jeff H. Allen, Kevin D, Allen. Laura L, 176,199.200 Allen, Rebecca M. 225. Ailenbrand, Lisa 5. Allie . George H. 190 Alliger, Brian H. 225, Allm, Michele R. Almquist, Brenda Alpough, Deborah 189,194,196.205,225 Alsbury, Michelle 192.194,203,204,225 Amburn. Mark T, Amen, Marty ) 213 Amsberry, Michael A. Ananaba, Emmanuel C. Anderman, Sheila H. 161 Andersen. Annette K. 45,126,225 Andersen. Debra 5. 225, Andersen. Denise A. 200,225 Anderson, Amy L- Anderson, Amy S- 213 Anderson, Arlin V. 200,225 Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Brett L. Anderson, Condra M, Anderson, Janet Anderson, Jocelyn R. Anderson, Lisa M, 202.213 Anderson, Lora M, 225 Anderson. Mark 8. 196 Anderson, Mark H. Anderson, Mary Jo 213 Anderson. Michael I- 191 Anderson, Rosemary R 187 Anderson. Steven R. 190 Anderson, Warren S. Ando, Sanae Andreas, Tom S. Andresen, Troy W. Andrew, Alan R, 22.25,196.205,212,213 Andrews, John J. 197 Andrews, Scott Angeroth, Renae I, 196,203.213 Ankrom, James S- 193 Antle. Scott T 203,213 Arango, Agustin A. 225 Archer, Fred P 192 Argo, Pamela J 186.187,213 Armstrong. Lynda J 187,225 Armstrong, Steve M. Arndt, Douglas ). 184 Ashley, Lisa L, 197,287 Ashlock, Eddie L. 67 Aspey, lanice N Assman. lane M, Assmann. William |. 84 Atkins. Kerry 225 Atwood, Jodi L. 203.213,247 Aubrey, Kristin L 69,197,202.206,225 Auger, Rosalie Ausmus, Tracy L- Daak, Brenda Babb. Bonnie ) 225 Bachman, Neal Backstron, Duane Badami, Sandra K. 141,203 Badreddme, Hussein A 187,213 Badreddine. Mary E. 213 Baeslack, Thomas G. Bagby, Amy M Bagby, Christopher A. Bagby, Mike C Baharom, Azmi A, 195 Bahn, Janet Bahnmaier. John Baier, Beth A, 196,207,225 Bailey, Brenda j Bailey. Sharon A. Baird. David Baird. Mary Baker, Brian K 196,203 Baker. Elizabeth M. 247,213 Baker, Greg 201 Baker, Jayne S. 225 Baker, Kathleen 193,225 Baker. Kevin Baker, Michelle E 225 Baker, Tom 213 Baker, Vicky L 70 Baker, Virginia Baldwin, Barbara K. 35.193,196,225 Baldwin. Clifford D. Baldwin, Daryl L. Baldwin, )on W, Baldwin, Joseph Bales, Brad L. Ball, Susan Ballard, Ronald L. 133 Balle. Rebecca L. 225 Baltali, Sonmez 186 Balthasar, Diana Banks, F 205 Barazanji. Khaled W, 187 Barber, Danette R. 225 Barberis. Frances A. 189, 225 Barchers, Kimberly 225 Bardsley, Deanna J. 225 Bardsley, Patricia S. 184.201,204,225 Bargenquast, Roxanne L. Barger, Paul M. Bane, Susan M. Barker, James L, 110,201 Barker, Tonya M. Barmann, Robert |. 184,213 Barnard, Daniel M, Barnes, Dianna Barnes, Lisa A. Barr, Charissa K. 225 Barrera. Edmundo 112,206.225,254, 286.287 Barrett, Michael B. 225 Barrett, Peter C. 133 Barrett. Randall K. Barrett. Robert M. Barron, Tamera K. Barry, Lynnda D. 196 Barry, Raymond L. Bartlett, Myron D- Barton. Thayne L. Bartz. Curtis H. Basich, Lisa A. 150 Bassett, Gregory D. Bassi, Roger 162,193,195,203,225 Bastow, Rodney Bateman, Callen D. 191.200.206,225, 233,286,287,288,289 Bath, Susan L, 190 Bathe, Laura L. Batlmer, Bernard 205 Batterton, Vicki L. 21,34.177,189,200, 204,206,225,286. 287,268 Baudler, Michael L. 187,194,195,198 Bauman, C Kevin Baumhover, Cynthia A. 176,199,200,203 Baurnli, Cherri 207 Baxter, Nancy S. 187 Bayless, Knsti L. 225 Bayless. Twyla Baylor, Timothy |. Baze, Pamela I 152 Beach, Bob E Beach, Tim M. 84.205,225 Bean, Jody K. Beashore. Lawrence K. Beason. Betty Season, Jeffrey A. Beattie, Janet 213 Seattle, Rita A. 203 Beatty, George A, 185,197,199,201 Beaver, Ronald W. 175,200,205 Beavers. Harold Bechen. Angela M. 195 Beck. Lisa K 189.207.225 Beck, Timothy J, 192,194.213 Seeker, Michael A Beckman, Kristi A. 200 Beckner, Dudley M. 198.206 Beckner, Rebecca S, Bedwell, Greg 0. Sedwell, Sharron L. 225 Beeber, Drew C Beecher. Staci A. 225,287 Beermann. Barbara 213 Beezley. Darin P. Beggs. Jack E. Beggs, Jeffrey H. 225 Seggs. William A. Behlmann, Steven J- 163 Behrends, Alan L. Behrends, H. 195 Behrends, Todd M. 10,115,201,213 Behrens. David R. Behrens, R S. 187 Behrman. Eric Beiswinger, Janet 191.207,225 Belcher. Billye S. Belcher. Michelle L. 80 Bell, Allison D. 225 Bell, Joanne M. 138.139,207 Bell, Joyce Bell, Timothy C. 225 Bellamy, James D. Seller. Karen L. Belz, David A. Benavente. Maya E. 200 Benefiel, Robin L. Bennett, Bernard A. 195 Sennen. Bruce 180 Bennett. Curtis L. Bennett, Erie L. 88,169 Senning, Dyrick B. 1 94, 1 96 Bennink, Karen K, 32 Benson, Melissa K. 213 Benson. William Bensyl, Judith Bentley, Shelly Benton, Holly C. 157,225 Benton, Mary Bentt, B. 205 Bentz, Ion D. 225,287 Berg, Thomas D. 225 Berger, Anthony F. Berger, Tana M. Berggren, Douglas E. Bergman, Gregory 5. Bergonzoni, Leah R. Bergren, David V. Berls, Lisa A. Bermond, Diane Bernardo, Traci Berndt. Brad D. 188,227 Berry, Etola J- Berry, Shawn A. Berry, Shelly K. 203 Berry, Torrizetta L. Bertoncin, Kristen 225 Bertrand, Kan S. Bess, Robyn L. Best, Guy W. 225 Bettis, M. 186 Bevard, Todd 160.161,296 Bianchina, Edward j. 46,186,190 Biccum, Warren D. 192 Bidler, Cnsty Bidne. Dennis A. Bienfang, Naomi ). 40,197 Bierle, Steven R, 201 Bierma, Denise A. 195 Bierwinh, John D. Bierwirih. Sandra A, Biggerstaff. S, 167,225 Biggins. Bart M. Biggs, Mike D. Bildner. Tom E, 155 Billings, Virginia L. 204.257 Billingsley, Benita 225 Binang, Robert O Bintz. Deloma L 45.188,201.213 Bintz, John T Birchmier, Michael A. Birth, Larry K, 31,47,213 Bishop, Mary E. 152 Bissell, Christopher A, Bissell, Jem L. 196.225 Biller, Delores C. 225 Bjorn, Robert W. Black, Paula D, Black, Steven L. Blackford, Cynthia Blackford. Mark Blackford, Michael L. Blackman, Perrin Blackmore. Cheryl 225 Blackmore, Nancy M. J i Boliofi.t 268 lndex CuddUf dc Many people have things that are precious to them which they bring to college. Connie Evans, Laure Barley and lackie Green cuddle with their stuffed animals. -Photo by S. Trunkhill Blackwood, James R. Blagg, Lana }. Blair, Barbara Blair, Chern Blair, Lisa M, 195 Blair, Lora Blakley, Richard Blanchard, Lyie K. Blanco, |uan S 225 Bland, Arletha H. Blank, Branion K 196 Blank. Lesley C, 197,226 Blankenship, Brenda L. Blanton, Michael 226 Blass, Audrey L Blau, Lisa L. Bledsoe. Laurie |, Bledsoe, Robin L, Bliss, Phil 213 Blue, Kristine K. Blumenkemper, Laura A 194 Blunt. Phillip K, Boatman, Marcy A. Bobilin, Patricia Boedeker, Riia Boeh, Stephen Boes, Lisa A Boettner, R, 196 Bogaard, Beth E, Bogaski, Debbie 213 Bohling, Renae L. Bohlken, Daniel ). Bohlken. )ulie Boken, Deborah L, 190,213 Bolton, Sonya 189 Bond, John Bonnesen, Randy E. 184.189,195,201,226 Boone, Uiana S, 185,213 Booton, Steven 185.207 Borders, Deidra Bordner, Robert Boring, Bobbie Boring, Wayne Borraccini, Diana 226 Bortz, Sue E- 226 Boswell, April L. 190,226 Bottoms, Natalie A 213 Bottoms, Thomas G 184,213 Bottoms, Timothy J. 184,206,213 . Bowers, Brian K 197 Bowles, Susan L. 226 Bowling, Lisa 226 Bowman, Joyce A 226 Bowman, Kristin L. 226 Boynton, Scott A, Bracken. Bill R Braden, Rebecca L Bradley, Tamara J. 86 Bradshaw, Robert C Brady, Jodi M 152,192 Brake, Derek W Brammer, Randall L 184 Branan, James D Brandt, Ellen 106,196 Brandt, Shawn H Branson. Tracy L. Brant, Tammy Braun, Allen F. Braun, Thomas Bray, David M 205 Brendler, Kelley M 226 Brenizer, Candace K. 195 Brewer, Donna L 186.201,213 Bridges, Richard K 214 Bnggs, Julie E. 199 Bright, Helen F. 226 Briles, Shelly D. 194 Britson, Dave 187 Brix. Diane Brjzendme, James 200 Broce, Karen Brock. George A, 189,214 Brock, Laura M 200,203 Brodersen, Robert 187,189.193,214 Broerman. Donald Brommel, Mark P Brommel. Susanne 226 Brook, Tracy J. 200 Brooks. Cheryl D. 224,226 Brooks, Gregory D. 141 Brosius, Denise M 192,226 Brown, Amy L. 226 Brown, Angela 1 30 Brown, Brooke 161 Brown, Carol Brown, Catrina Y. Brown, Connie M Brown, Dayna L 205.226 Brown, Douglas S Brown jf dna Brown, Gretchen A. Brown, Inez V 226 Brown. left A, 193 Brown, Joel W. 195,205 Brown, Jul! M, 226 Brown, Karen R. 45,226 Brown, Kevin D. 205 Brown, Linda D 143 Brown, Linda E. Brown. Mable Brown, Michael R. 159.204 Brown, Natalie S. 226 Brown, Penny J, Brown, Shan 186,214,226 Brown, Todd Brown, Velinda Brownfjeld, Michael W. Brownfield, Steve Browning, Jerry B, 32,33,42,47.226 Browning, Sarah J 194 Broyles. Virginia L. Bruce, Deborah A. 65.66 Bruce, Marcia I Bruce, Sara |, 192 Bruce, Tim R Brueggemann, Mary Bruenmg. Linda L Brum, Bryan M. 141,151,226 Brummel, James J. Brummett, Beth A, 196,204,214 Brummett, Carolyn L Brundige, Tami L Bruun, Amy S 191.214 Bryan, Jamie A 203 Bryan, Pamela L, 197,204 Bryant, Belinda A 24,40,198.202 Bryars, Cordm R, 190 Bua, Joseph M. 187.203 Bucher, Holley L 186 Bucher. Joni A, 204.226 Buck, Stephanie R 226 Buesing. Brian L. Buhman, Dale E. 184 Bullard, Paula D, 143 Bullmgton, Ross C. Bullock. Ronald C. 141 Bunce, Andrew T, 198,206,226 Bunch, Alan B. 82,197,198,206 Bundt, Linda K, 201,226 Bunkowski, Victoria K 287.289 Burenheide. Eugene E Burgess. Donna L Burgess. Michael W Burgin, Jeanne J. 203,226 Burgmeier. Anthony L Burmania, Michael 214 Burnette, Jon S. 32 Burns, Bradley S 194,205,226 Burns, Joseph C 205.214 Burns, Norma Burnsides. Lori R. Burrell, Michael Burress, Shawn P Burns, Lonnie H 214 Burroughs, Jim S 197.226 Burson, Ronda K Burton, Kim L. 226 Busby, Kevm |. Bush, Aaron L. 197 Bush. Greg Bustamante, Janie Butler. David K, Butler. Larry O Button, Chns H. 32,38,39,40,47.204 Byerly. Jill M. Byrom, Cordon M, 203 Byrum. Jacqueline 206,214 Byrum, Margaret V-abrera. Carlos 75 Caddell, Mechell 226. Cade, Joi Cady, Mark L. Cady, Sharon Cagle. Patncia D. 226 Cain, Brenda K Cain, James C. 214 Cain, Tamara S. 194 Cairns, Thomas 1 Cakence, Denise 226 Caldwell, Joanne R 207 Caldwell, Joline Caldwell, Lorinda L 199 Calfee, Kendal S, Callahan, Kathleen Callahan, Pamela Callahan, Soma I Calonkey. Connie L 207 Cameron, Eleanor Index 269 C mery. Breni D. 197 Cimery. Lon A, 197 Canobei!. Christopher Campbell. Darwin 186,193,229 Campbell. Lisa R. Campbell, Patricia 229 Campbell, Shen L. Canchola. Daniel R 188,205 Cape, Trevor W 141.151 Capps. Lynne A. 194,229 Caraway, Joseph E Cardello, Catherine 84,22? Carlile, David 205 Carlin, Bruce E Carlisle, David S 229 Carlson, David L Carlson, lulie A Carlson. Shan C. 229 Carlson, Troy L. Carmichael. Clark Carmichael, Debbie Carmichael, Robert T 185 Carnell, Jeff R, Carnes, Linda S 161,192 Carnes. Sherry A, 138 Carney, Thomas Carpenter, lackie Carpenter, Marlene K 186 Carpenter, Richard Carr, Knstina Carroll, Anne R. 186,191 Carroll. John R, 203 Carroll, Patrick M, 29.190 Carroll, Thomas ). Carson, Amy L. 200 Carslens, Dale W. Carter. Barry L Carter, Carol D. Carter, Joseph Carter, Kole L Carter, Sheryl Carter, Stephanie A 186,204 Carter. Tern 197 Cartermoore, loan Carver, Alan W, 106,189.214 Carver, Carletta Carver, Lynnelte 214 Casey, Betty J Cash, Donna S. Casillo, Renzo N. 229,255 Cates, Chnsta A. Cavanaugh, M. 186.198,199,214 Cawthon, Michael M. Ceglenski, Dennis 155,229 Ceperley, Timothy J. Cervantes, Regina M, Chaney, Shawn Chapman, Pamela j. 214 Chastain, Gregory S Chatzigakis, George C. Chauvin, Harvey Chesnut, Kent J. Chesnut. Robin E. Chesnut, Stanley Chester, Marcus A. Chickering, Connie J, Childress. Brett 229 Childress, Donna L. Childress. Scott R 201 Chnstensen, David H Christensen, Raymond Chnstensen, Russell Christian, John |. Christian. Kerrie S. Christie, Janice E, 184,229 Christoffersen, Ram 229 Christopher, Bill 186,189,214 Cirks, Thomas W Cirks. Todd A. Clapham, Wendy J. 229 Clark. Kimberly Clark, Knstin R. 182,229 Clark, Marie 204 Clark, Paul R. Clark, Robert E Clark, Teresa C 229 Clark, Travis F, 204 Clarke, Robin Clarkin, Paula C. Clary, Wanda Clausen, Tamara K. 229 Clauson, Steven R. 193 Claussen, Elizabeth A Claxton, Jeff P- Claycomb, Curl L 205 Clayton, Allen Clayton, Annette L 229 Clear, Tami J, Clem, Kelley M, 200,229 Clements, Kimberly A. 70 Clements, Michelle 207 Cleveland, Kan 214 Cleveland. Nancy L. 66.214 Clevenger, Valerie Clifton, Matthew C, 201,229 Cline, Carol L, Cline, Cindy L Cline, Curtis 229 Clymens, Dale E. 229 Coakley, James M, 184,193,195,229 Coates, Harold Cobb, Teresa K 229 Cochran, Danny L. Cochran, Diane D. Cochran, Susan Cody. Ronald W Coenen, Darrell Coenen, Debra D Coffelt, Alvin Coffelt, Brett E Coffelt, Robert Coffer, Gregory S. 198,206 Colaizzi, Steve A. Cole, Wayne L. 205,229 Coleman, Eddie R. 130,250,251,287 Coleman, Howard A, 147 Coleman. Victor 154.155,192,197.214 Collins. Barry Collins, Cynthia A. Collins, Drector A. Collins, Jack E, 229 Collins, loan M, 106,107,194.214 Collins. Malinda S, 191 Collins, Rhonda Collins, Robin L. 194,229 Colton, Paul D. 204 Colvm, Paula S 229 Colwell, Nanette 200 Combs, Holly J 203 Combs, Martin O. Combs, Michael L. Conaway, Michelle 202,214 Cone, Debra L Cone, Kenneth G. Conway, Daniel R 175 Cook, Amy C Cook, leanette A. Cook, Neal B 174,229 Cook, Tod T. 203,214 Cooley, Elizabeth Coon, Janet M. 106 Cooper. Diane M. 204,229 Cooper, Edith P. 204 Cooper, Lane S 201 Cooper, Mary Cooper, Scott A, 201 Corcoran, Patrick O. Corder, Patricia S, 204,229 Cordes, Gregory G, 199 Cordry, Shawn J. 190,199 Corless, Kevin |. 145,149 Cornelius, RE, JR 229 Corrice, Bonnie L. 287,289 Corteville, William 230,231 Cory, Brenda L. 214 Costello, Beth C. 13.34.183,189,195,205,214 Cottle, Larry L. 195 Cotton Jr., Russell L. Couldry, Shirley Coulson, Stanley C Coulter, Barbara A, 203 Coupe, Mary 229 Courter, Lisa D. 229 Covell. Daryl L- 190 Cowden, Knstine M, 214 Cox, Cynthia M. Cox, David R. 193,227,229 Cox. Marsha Cox, Randall L 76,203,214 Cox, Robert T. Coyne, Catherine 193,229 Coyne, James Cozine, Royce D Cozzens, Timothy W. 162,197 Crabtree, Teresa A. 84,193,195.196, 201,204,229 Crawford, Jerry Crawford, Mam Craig, Maior 155 Craig, Troy G. 185 Crandall, Beth A 192 Crandali. Bret A Crandall. Oeneen M. Craven, Christopher C Crawford, Gail R. 191,199 Crawford, Ken A, 206,229 Crawford, Melissa A. 195 Creamer, John R Crees, Cathy |, Cretsinger, Mark A, Creveling, Kyle L 201,229 Cnder, Thomas D, 161,229 Cnsler, Robert P. 199,201,229 Crissler, Chris C. 229 Critten, James R. 229 Critlen, lulie A. 27.166,186,214 Cross, Debra R. 143,152 Cross, Janna L. 229 Crossen, Murray S. 229,287,289 Crouch, Norman S. Crouch, Robin L. 191,195,214 Crouse, Angie 214 Crowdes, Deborah Crowdes, Monty D. Crowdes, William Croweli, Timothy A Crowley, Gregory L. 151 Crowley, Shelly R. 197 Croy, Dennis D. 29,107,204,214 Crozier, Dale 159,205 Culley, Colleen Cummings, Cohnne 190,207,229 Cummings, Debra 143 Cummi ngs, Kayla S, 207 Cummings, Kim 214 Cummings, Leslie L. 229 Cummings, Thomas R. 188 Cummins, Gregory H Cunningham, Jill 229 Cunningham, Ken 205,229 Cunningham, Lauri A 166,200 Cunningham, Leslie I 65,66,199 Curran, Beryl A, 187 Current, Amy L 203,229 Curry, Timothy D, 197,199,229 Cutler, Mark W. 184,222 Uachroeden, Barry A, 192 Dahl, M. 185.207 Dakan. Ronda 207 Dally, Pam Damitz, Sue Damman, Maria Danahy, Stacey A. 203 Daniel, Amy E Daniel. Brian S- 205,229 Daniel, Linda Daniels, Brian A Daniels, Lon L Dankof, Deborah L. 187.229 Dappen, Stephen E- 229 Darby, Jill O. 77 Darrell. Gibe 229 Dato Murad, Maihizan B Daubendiek, A. 229 Davenport, Steven David, Scott A. 229 Davidson, Carmen Davidson. Kellye M. Davidson, Roger B. Davies, Diana C, 190,197,229 Davis, Brenda R 214 Davis, David D 181,188,198,200, 206,229 Davis, Dianne Davis, Krislina K. Davis, Lisa M. 196 Davis, Mark V 141 Davis, Pamela J 75,199,200 Davis, Rebecca Davis, Susan R. 214 Davis-Dnggs, Glenda S. Davison, Helen L. Davison, Jaden T. Dawkins, Denise 270 lndex Relaxing by the pond, Linda Sypkens and Shern Eltiott find inspiration for poetry class. -Photo by C. Fernandez Dawson. Christina K. Dawson, Doris K, 186 Dawson, Thad E, 201 Day, Mary A. Day, Paula DeBord. Carole A DeBourge, Dale D. 27,146 DeCamp, David R. 130,199 DeLong, Bndgitle 197,229 DeMarea. Rosanne C 200 Dean, Carl L. 194 Dean. Susan R, 189,200 Deeney, Denise A. 194 Deering, Rose M, Defenbaugh, )acque DehdashtJ, Mostafa S. Dehn, Deanna 229 Derlchler. Clayton L. Delehoy. Kim J. 229 Demaree, Ann R. 229 Denke, Deneen D. 189 Denton, Eric V. 31 Dermody, Diane K. 203 Dermody. Patrick K, Detty. Michelle 13,189,200 Dew, Mary M. Dewaele, Robert Dewey. Dana L. 229 DiMaggio, Virginia DiPasquale, Ceorgeann 126 Dial, Lora B Diaz, lulie Dibi, Tafirenyika Diblasi, Ronald X 125,185 Dickerson. Brett Dickerson. S. 229, Dickey, Kim T, Dickey, Sonya C. Dietzel, Richard W. 198,230 Dtggs, Denise S 30,31 Diggs, Nancy Y. Dilfer, Roger E Dillenburg. Shari S. Dillon, Lisa M, 230 Dillon, Loretta Dmsmore. B. 195 Dinsmore, Donna G 203 Dmsmore, Marcia 214 Dmville, Andrew P Dmville, Diane K. 200.201,230 Dmville, Pamela Dirksen, Don P. 222 Dishon, Stephanie 230 Disney, Kathy E. 207 Distefano. John D 201 Dister. Sherry Ditmars, Virginia M, 173.204.257 Dittmer, Rhonda ). 19 Dixon, Carrie A 207 Doeden, Dianne Doerr, Elizabeth Doherty, Rosann E 230 Dole, Edward ), Doll, lay T Doman, Richard I 193, 195 Dominy, Donna L 233 Donahue, Shannon Donaldson. David A Donaldson, Timothy A, Dong, Yibo Donnelly, Alice M 191, 207 Donner, Kathryn S. Doolan, Maureen K- 76 Oooley, Danny ). Dooley, Denise |. Dooley, Lori L. Dorrel, Anthony J. 205 Dorrel, Caria Dorsey. Randy Doser, Barbara A, 180,230 Dougan, L V. Douglas, ieffrey S, Dovell, Rickey ). Dowdy, Yvonne M, 200,287 Downing, Jeffrey L Downing. Landis L. Downing, Margaret B Doyle, loAnne L. Doyle, Joseph C Draheim, Carol A. 230 Drake, Kelly A. 197,204,230 Drees, Brian 187 Drees, Melinda 187 Drees, P 198 Drenth. Clay E Drew, Gregory L. Drew, Mary 200 Drew, Tnsha L Driscoll, Kathryn K, 230 Droghei, Sue A. Drummond, Laurie 110,230 Drummond, Pnscilla J. Drummond Sara J. 191 Drury, Sherman S, 190 Drustrup, Thomas 205 Dudik, Anthony Duer, Charles M. 38.40,187.230 Duffy, Debra M. 187,189 Dukes, David R, 230 Dukes, Martha L. 230 Dummer, Timothy L. 23,189,203 Dunbar, Kristine S. 10,207 Duncan, Stephanie 230 Ounekacke, Jane M 185.186,230 Dunlap, Ieffrey C. 230 Durbin, Kevin L. 184.230 Durbin, S. 200 Dusenberry, Doug I Dusenberry, Tern L, 200 Dwyer, R V. 186.203 Dyche. David E. Dykes. Nancy L. 230 Dykman, Michelle M, Lagan, Daniel Earley, Laure M. 233 Early, Michael F. Easterla, David), 196,202,214 Eastman, LaDonna 199 Ealock, Deborah A. 197,203,215 Eaton, lames R. 137,201 Eaton, Michael L- Eaton, William D- 159 Eberhard, Mary E- Eberle Kay M. 196,205 Ebert, David |- Eck Kevin W, 184,215 Eckert. Etta Eckstein, Betty G, Eckstein, Ellen R, Eckstein, Michael E. Edge, Rodney D. 141 Edman, Ron |. 190 Edwards, Carolyn J. 203 Edwards, Matt Edwards, Nancy F. 215 Edwards, Stacy S. 196,230 Effken, Chris Eggeress, Patti 215 Ehlers, B. 195.199 Ehlers, Kelly 203 Ehlers, Terrence Ehrhardt, Michael L 168,169,175 188,201,205 Ehrman, Kay E 196,230 Eighme, Alan G 86.215 Eilers, David C 203 Ek, Cindy 230 Ekiov, Lori L. 231 Ekiund. Steven L 196,201 Elbert. Troy L, 186.215 Ellerbrock, Melanie A, Ellis, Diana L Ellis, Maureen Ellis, Robert L 193.231 Elmendorf, Beth A 189,201,207 Elmquist, Michael |, 231 Else, lanice S. 157 Elsea, Roby 34,189.207.231 Emert, Michael 231 England, Mitchell 231 Engle, Laune A, 24,115,189.196 198,202.203,206,231 Epiey, Debra Epperson, Margaret E Erickson, |ill M Erickson, Miles S 159 Erickson, Wade W Ericson, Greg D. 231 Ernat. lulie M, 231, Ernst, Sarah E 198,206.231 Ernzen, Patsy A Espeland, Robert Espey. Joyce I. 231 Espmosa, Rita M. 200 Esser, Carol A, 186.231 Essick, Barbara E, Esslinger , Tracy | 231 Ettleman. Robert K, Etzenhouser, Frank Euler, David Euler, Pamela J 70 Evans, Barbara | 205,257 Evans, Carolyn M, Evans, Charles M Evans, Christopher Evans, Sue E. Evans, William C Ewald, Debra 231 Ewing, Carlene D 191.215 Ewing, David W Ewing, Terrie L. Ewing, Terry E 200 Exceen, Robert I Ezebunwo. Monday radl, Abdullah M. Faga, Michael | Fairchild. Amy L 231 Fairchild, Richard T Falk, Chris D. 231 Falls, Ella Fana, lafar 231 Fankhauser, Jerri Fannon, Andrea L Fannon, Janet L, 196,198,202,206 Farmer, Dons |- Farmer, John S, Farnan, Dean R. Farnan, Jeff M Farnsworth, Ryan D 185,187 Farquhar, Elvin Farrell, Lori A. 192,197,201.204 Farrens, Juliann Farwell, Shawn A. Falmo, Pasquale Faust, Steven S Fedak, Alex 231 Fee, David J 197,236 Felker, Patricia A. Felkner, Gary L. Felkner, Terri L. 202 Fell, William T. Feller, Lon L, 80,197,231 Felling, Margaret Fellman, David 231 Fender, John A, Fensom, Dana R, Fergerson, Matthew 81,231 Ferguson, Andrea L, 232 Ferguson, Holly L. Ferguson, Natalie S. 210,232 Ferguson, Sonya D. 194,195,232 Fernald, Donald I 190 Fernandez, Carlos 232,287 Fichter, Michele L Fiddeike, Michelle A. 190,197 Fief, Therese M 232 Fields, S 200 Fiest, Robert T, 163 Filby, Lon A. 191,192,215 Finch, Brian E Fmck, Connie K. 260 Findley, Anna M 245 Findley, Lisa L. Findley, Michael D. 232 Finken. Nancy L. Finley. Jim R. Finney, Gregory E. Fischbach, Fred Fischer. Mark E, Fischer, Thomas C. Fish, lanelda S Fisher, Craig A 166,185 Fisher, |ohn D 232, Fisher, Kent A 190,200 Fisher, Michael C 70 Fitzgerald, R Glen Fitzgerald, Richard Fitzgerald. Robert Fitzsimmons, Matthew Fiumano, Paul I 141,151 Flanagan, Maureen Flanagan, Michael S 159 Flannery. Bryan Flavin. Timothy D. 232 Fleming, John Fleming, Sandra Fleming, Todd A, 203 Flesher, Peggy L. 191 Fletchall. Brent L 197 Fletchall, Randall G. 184 Fletchall, Stephen H 197,199,206 Florea, William Foggo, Barbara L. 232 Foley, Elizabeth Foley, Patricia Foley, Robin Foley. T. 200 Foltz, Melody Folvag, Chris W 232 Ford, Bradley S 207 Ford, Glenna Ford, Karen R 232 Fordyce, Regma Forsythe, Cynthia 198,232 Forte, Phyllis Foss, Daniel Foster, |oseph Foster, Linda Foster, Lynne M- 215 Foster, Marcia Foster, Rodney Foster, Ronnie Foster, Steven F 215 Foster, Susan L 207,232 Fountain, Billy Foutch, Mark O 190 Frahm, Beverly A 196,232 Frampton, Amy K. Frampton, Michael Franks, Edward W. 187 Franta, Steven 197 Fratzke, Kurt M 232 Fratzke, Thomas W Fraze, Virginia A 215 Frazier. John C 232 Frazier, Sara L. 232 Frederich. Christopher Fredregill, Michele 192,232 Freed, David 185 Freehling, Douglas Freeman, Tamara Freeman. William Frenzel, Kevin M, 141,201 Freshour, Terri Fretz, Steven C 46,207 Freytag, Gwen 215 Frick, Jane Fries, Mary F. 195,207 Fritz, Stacey Frogge, Rebecca L. 186.197,232 Frohwirth, Todd Froneberger, KristI 207 Frueh, Roger Fruhling, Heidi Frump, Janice 232 Index 271 Frump, Julie A. 232 Tr . Doni Fugate, Jeffery Fugate. Kevin Fugate, Kimberly Fuhre, Karen A. 191.193,204 Fuhrig, Gail Fullerton. Kevin Fulson, Pamela Funk, Maryann Funk, Thomas 133 Funke. Bryan Furler, Mary C. 232 Fume, Susan liJaarour, Kama! Gabbert. Brenda Gabben, Kevin Gabnel, R- 203 Calbraith, Pamela Galbraith. William Calbreath. Leslie M. 205,232 Gallagher, Michael Callus, Donna Gamble, Bradley Gamblm, Beth Gambs, Rebecca Gammell, Kenneth L 287 Gangloff, Brian Garcia, Christina J- 195,203 Garcia, Linda Card, Daniel Gard. Karen Gard, Steve Gardner, Sharon E, 196 Gardner, Timothy Carey, Scott Carretson. Shern Garrett, Denise M. 232 Garrett. Randy Garrett, Rhonda Garrison, Gregg Garrison, Julie Garvin. James Gaskill, Jonelle Gast, Annette Gates, Christopher D. 190,205,206 Gales. Gala Gates, Gil Gates. Jeff D. 80,196,204,232 Gates, Kathy 232 Catlin, Tracy Gaudian. Glenda 232 Gavin, Elizabeth M. 200 Gavin, LuAnn Gay. William M 232 Gehrlem, Bruce Geib. Darrell Geise, Randall Genereux, Mark Generous, Stuart Geneser, Joseph Genoa. Linda | 198.206,232.241 Genzlinger, Loree L, 186 Cerhardi, Chris 195,215 Gesaman, Gregory G. 199,206 Gesaman, Joel Gibbs, Carolyn Gibson. Gail M. 232 Gibson. Shelly D. 184,232 defer, Nancy A. 207 Cielow, Barbara Gieseke, Joyce E, 40,175.198,202 206,215 Giffin, Ida Gifford, lane M. 232 Gilbert, Darin Gilbert, John Gilbert, Russell R. 215 Gilkerson. Steven 216 Gill, Cheryl K 232 Cillis. Craig Gillispie. Gregory 216 Gillispie. Steven 232 Gilpin, Gregory L. 22.38,40.198 206,245 Gilpin, janet K. 187,192,216 Gilpin, Pamela S. 232 Ginlher. Gemma Ginther, Marilyn S. 232 Ginther, Stephen Gipple, Brian E, 196,203 Gish, DaveM. 130,192 Givens. Vernice M 195,196 Gladman, Diana C. 197.232 Gladstone. Jennifer Glasgow, Tammie Glasnapp. Michael J. 133 Glaspte, Mark S, 141.151 Glass, Dwayne Glassell. John T 194 Glaze, Jana L, 191.194,216 Glenn, Amy S. 232 Glenn. David A, 216 Glenn, John Glidden, Lynda Glidden, Terry Glidewell, Michael Glissman. Karen A, 216 Gloor, Julie K. 134,157,190 Goerlitz, Brent E 205 Goeser, Carolyn Goeser, Francis W. 197 Goetschius, David Goetz, John F Goff, Casey Goff, Kelli Goforth, Todd Coin, Melvin Cold, Scott Goldner. Joe Goltz, Daniel Coma, Maureen Gomel. John Goodale, Cris Coodale, Rob D. 190 Goodman, Brian Goodman. Soma R- 189,194 Goodrich, Kathryn Goodrich, Val Goodwin, Barbara Goodwin, Jeffrey W. 163,203 Goodwin, Marcy A, 186,216 Goodwin, Susan Goodwin, Richard Goodwyn, Allyson L, 186.189,193 195,198 Gordon, Debra I 70 Gordon, Jennifer A. 193,232 Cordon, Tod P, 197 Cordon, Todd A. 155 Corjiyan, Shokat Gorman. AvenI C, 105,196,232 Gorman, Carrie Gorrell. Julie Gosch, Joseph R. 232 Cose, Peter Couldsmith, Ed E, 193,196,232 Courley, Gary L. 185 Gourley, Norman L. 207 Grabill, Sherri Grady. Alison Graham, Anita G. 197.232 Graham. David M. 19,216 Graham, Garland L. 200 Graham, P 80,197 Graham, S. 206 Graney. Mary K 134,135 Grant. Paula 216 Graves, Jodie Craves. Paul J. 232 Craves, Troy Crawe, Cathy 232 Cray, Russell D 191 Cray, Tracey E. 232 Grayer, Daryl Greenlee, Kelly 232 Greeley, Danial Green. Fahren J, 191 Green, Jacqueline Green. James Green, Matthew T, 191 Greene, Carma L. 189 Greenfield, Randall Greenlee, Kelly J. 152,153,162 Greenwall, Nancy 187,216 Creenwell, Stanley Greer III, Jack Greever, Nancy 216 Gregory, Nicholas Gregory. Patrick J. 81,232 Gregory. Todd K. 197,206 Creiner, Beth E 203,232 Greiner, Clark G. 205,216 Creiner, Jeffrey Cremer, Kim 216 Crell. Thomas R 232 Griepenslroh, loan 232 Gries, James L, 196,232 Griffey, Ronda R, 185.199,216 Griffin, Lorin Cnffin, Martin D. 190,232 Griffin. Sammy Griffith, Stacie Griggs, Darcia Cnggs, Slacy L, 161,201 Crisamore, Denise 232 Cross, Belinda Croven, Barbara P. 197 232 Gubbels, Victoria 201,216 Gude. Gleeanne 186,201.203,216 Gude, Lisa C- 232 Gude, Paul Guenther, Angela Guenther, David Guernsey. Michel Guerrero, Victor Guess, Angela J. 194 Guess, Charles L. 105 Cumm. Sandy 175 Gunsallus. Brian Gunther, Joseph W. 190,205 Gustafson. Lisa L. 167.186.190 Guthland, Tammy Guthrie, Lon Cutzmer, Mark Guy, Leslie L. 192,232 Guyer. Julie K. 200 Gyhra, Suzanne M. 204,232 Haase. Kim 186,200 Hacker. Steven D, 187.189 Hackett, Lauren L. 196 Hackler, Mason K. 201 Hackworth, Robyn S- 196,203 Haddox, Tami I 194,205 Haer. Gregory G. 203 Hagan, Phillip Hagg, Tern R. 205,257 Hahn, Sandra L. 207.232 Hale, Lisa Hale, Steven D. 232 Hales, Tricia L. 206,232,287 Haley, Robert L, 141 Hall, Andrew C- 196.232 Hall, Connie Hall, David Hall, Gavin Hall, Gregory W, 201.216 Hall, Jeffery Hall, Margaret Halla, Jay R, 232 Halloran, Michael Hamaker. Robert S. 204 Hambelton. Kimberly 195 Hamby, Ben C- 216 Hamedi. Hamidreza 186,203 Hamel. Cindy A, 234 Hamilton, Brian Hamilton, Jennifer B 191,206 Hamm, Chris J, 234 Hammen, Teresa Hammond, Jessica Hammond, Shane 234 Mammons, Robin Hampton, Nancy K, 234 Hancock, Edward P, 151 Hancock, Ned 234 Haner, Chns 184,201,216 Haney, Kevin Haning, Jill L 234 Hankins, Steven W 191 Hann, Jaymie Hanna Jr., Vernon Hanner, Joseph A. 202 Hansen, Daniel L, 198 Hansen, Gregory Hansen, Lisa Hansen, Sherry K 234 Hansley, Steven R 23,148 Hanson, Andrew Hanson, Kathleen K, 196 Hanson. Kelly R. Hanson, Mary Hanson, Renita C 187 Haralson, Connie Harbin, Lucretia C. 189,198 Harbison, Arthur Harbit, Mike S. 25.196,247 Hardin, Jill Harding, Shern L. 186 Hardison, Tracy B. 150,234 Hardisty, Robert Harkrader, Clint Harknder, Pam Harmeyer. Bradley Harmeyer, Christine Harms, Bill A. 234 Harms, Jan E, 184,200,234 Harms, Timothy T. 190 Harney, Shari L. 234 Harney, Shelly R. 157,234 Harper, Karen E. 197 Harper, Nathan H. 234 Hams, Angela M, 234 Harris, Chen L. 186,197.204 Hams, H- 205 Harris, Kathy D. 194,203 Hams, Mark Harns, Vicky J. 234 Harnson, Jill J. 167,190,204,234 Hart, Keith A. 40,198,217 Hart. Keitha I 234 Hartema, Scott Hartigan, Mary Hartleroad, Catherine Hartley, Lisa Hartman, Kevin Hartman, Mark A, 187,234 Hartman, Susan Hartner, Kelli D, 190 Hartshorn. Teresa 204,234 Hartwig, Kent Harvey, Paul E. 199.203,234 Hash, Linda Hashim, Nor Hashima 195 Hashimoto, Hrroshi Hashman, Jeffrey W, 198 Hastings, Chris Hasty, Dixie Hatcher, Clay B, 204 Hatchette, Clifford R- 188 Haupt, Susan J. 234 Hauptman, Rhonda 24,160,161.200,203.234 Havaldar, Abha Havens, Dennis K. 185 Haverkamp, Elizalaelh Hawhee, Jill Hawkins, Gary Hawkins, Greg Hawkins, Jennifer Hawkins, Melanie 234 Hayes. Jackie A. 150,234 Hayes, Stacy B. 234 Hayes, Traci Hayes, Vincent 234 Haynes, Patricia Haynes. Ross Hays, Douglas Hayward, Stephen Haywood, S. 200 Headrick. Kevin L. 195.234 Headrick, Tami S. 193 Healey. Steven E. 205 Heater, Tracy I, 19,197,204 Healh, Bnan D, 147,197 Hebeler, Dawn Heck. Dawn M. 234 Heck. Edward G. 66, 202 Heck. Janet D. 200.234 Heckman, James Heckman. Larry Heckman, Teresa Hedlund, Sheri Heflin, DeLoris A, 205,257 Heflin, Robert A. 201,217 Heflin, Theresa D, 234 Heigl, Tamara Heilig, Robin Heiman, Angie 204,234 Heiman, Timothy S. 217 Hein. Marnita L 203,217 Hememann. Beth Heintz. John Heitman, Stephanie Heldenbrand, Chris 156,157,234 Heldenbrand, Nathan Helle, Penny L, 24,194,203 Helm, Fredric Helzer, Boyde Helzer, Lisa Hemmel, Joe Hemmerlein, Heidi 206,234.287 Henderson. Charles T, 29 Henderson. Jason F. 234 Henderson, J. 191,200,234 Henderson, Kandace L. 190 Henderson, Lisa L. 166 Henderson, Tony J- 190 Hendrickson. John Hendnx, Michael 202 Henggeler, Judy L. 234 Henke, Deborah Henning, Julie A. 197 Henrekin, Mary Henry, Allen D. 234 Henry, B. 197 Henry, Larry M. 185 Henry. Mary F. 76,234 Hensley, Carolyn Hensley, Melinda K. 199 Henson, Cathenne E. 192,203 Henson, Sherry Herauf, Karin Herbers. Donna L, 204,234 Herman, Robert Herman, Tracy L. 234 Hernandez, C, 200,234 Hernandez, Daniel Hernandez, Rodney Herndon, Jan Herold. Kirk A. 187 Herr, Sherri Herrold, Douglas |. 168,190 Hersh, Keith Herzberg. Craig Heslinga, Chris Heston. James L. 32,42.43,199 207 Heuer, Kimberly J. 234 Heuer, Kimberly Hewitt. Jennifer L. 187,234 Hiatt, Kevin Hickman, Carolyn Hickman. Cynthia 234 Hickman. Robbie B 188 Hicks, Susan R 184.188,234 Higgmbotham, H. Keith Higginbotham, Julia M. 186 Higginbotham, Norma Higginbotham, R. 234 Hightree, Cynthia Hill, Kathy Hill, LeAnn Hill. Robert Hill, Robert Hill, Sherry L, 234 Hill, Stephen B, 141,234 Hill, Teresa Milliard. Danny D. 176,185 Hilsabeck, Jeffrey Hilsenbeck. Bonita Hinckley, James Hindmarsh, Kevin G. 201 Hinmon, Leslie M. 203 Hinners, Julie A. 192 Hipnar, Michael Hixson, Todd A Hjerleid, Julie Hoaglund, Barbara Hobb, Colleen M, 143 Hochard, Craig E. Hochstein, Brenda D. Hodge. Carl L. Hodge, Renee D Hodges, Cynthia D. Hodne, Sally R. Hoehns, Patricia K. Hoehns, Steve D, Hoffman, Brent K Hoffman, Maurisca 237 Hogan, Elizabeth H 186 Hogue, David E, Hogue, Jillame B. Hohensee, Steve R. 237 Hohlfeld, Lee W Hojo, Harumi 165,254 Holdsworth, Dana 195,237 Holechek, Anthony J. Holland. Alice I, Hollenbeck. Jeffrey S. 201 Hollman, Julie A. 237 Holman, Jay D. Holmes, Dwayne P. I I: 272 lndex Holmes, Gem J. 191 Holmes, lona R Holslme, Daniel P Holt, Daniel S. 151,188 Holtman, Raymond L, Homan, Vicki L Honelte. Krmberly D 204 Honken, Daniel C 204 Honz. David J. 155 Hooker, Amy B. 184,197,237 Hooker, Thomas E. Hooper, Cheryl E. Hooppaw, Byron A Hoover. Letisha M 46 Hopewell, Karen A, 134.135,237 Hopkins, Angela L Hoppers. Karen L Hornbeck, Deborah 237 Hornbuckle, Carl A- Hornbuckle, Leroy C 195 Hornbuckle, Mary 237 Horras, Gene I Horseman, Herbert H 204 Horton, Stephanie Hoskinson, Laurie L. 191 Holta. Fusao 195 Houk, Saundra 201 Houston, Sheryl L 7680,217 Houston, Steve A Howard, Daniel L Howard, Karen A. 237, Howard. Knsti A, 161.237 Howard, Michael K, Howe. Richard D 8.201 Howell, Damn T. Howell, lohn W 165,188,201 Howell, Nancy D, Howes. Cynthia S, 237 Howes, Tracy R. Howlette. David I Hoy. Randall M. 184 Hoyt, Marcia A 197,202,206,217 Hubbard, C. 198,202 Hubbard, Mark L. 188,201,217 Huckaby, Lillie ). 217 Hudlemeyer. D S, 202,203 Huff, Sara 157 Huffaker, Deanna L Huffaker. Delores M, 257 Hufford, Sheila M. 198,237 Hughes, Beth A. Hughes, Gary R. Hughes. Laura D 195 Hughes, Russell S. Hughes, William S, Huilt. Ronald A, Hukill, David E Hukill, Denise L, Hulett, Randy ). Hull, Sheila K. 38.39,47 Hullinger, Kimberly A, Hulsebus. Kevin I 190.217 Hummer, Kevin M 126.237 Humphrey, Greg A 237 Humphrey, Miccia A. Hunt, Cherie L. 217 Hunt, George A. 187 Hunt, Larry A. 237 Hunt. Richard D. 27.190 Hunter, Debra 237 Hurst. Joe L. 154.155 Hurst, Nancy - Huston, Mark R Huston, Penny L. 184,188 Husz, Kelly R, 217 Hyde. Susan K. 150 Ibrahim, Hamisah B. Ide, Leslie L 40,202,206,217 Ide, Todd C 197 Ideker, Kenneth W, 17 Imonitie, Emmanuel O, 195 Ipsen, Debra C- 190.217 trvin. Douglas P. 237 Isdith, John C, 237. Uenhower. Susan 217 Jackson, Dan F. Jackson, lohnny R Jackson, Kurt B 188,193 Jackson, Michael A Jackson, Rosemary S 43,185 Jackson, Sammy L. Jackson, Stephen W Jackson. Tom L. Jackson, Walter J Jacobs. Joseph D 187 Jacobs, Susan 237, Jacobsen. Ricky L 10,184,187,194 201,217.235 Jacobson, Brian J. lacoby, Karl D- 38,198.206 James, Amy T, 200,217 James, Anthony W, James. Christopher A James, George A, lames, Kevin A. 203 James, Michael C lames, Patricia 237 lamison. Doug A 186 Jamison, Douglas L- 105 lamison, Pamela S 143,150 janssen, Pamela S, Jaques, Michelle D. 193,237 Jaynes. Kenneth E 245 Jeffers, Michael P Jeffrey, Rachelle L 189 lenkins. Gregory A, Jenkins, Kevin M, 237 Jenkins, Patrick S. 237 lenkins. Wade A 204 Jennings. Brian D Jensen, Janet L lensen, Jon A, 163 Jergens, Regma L Jibrell. Mohamoud I 187,195 Job, JoAnn C. Job, Karen E, 32,33 Jobe, Denise lobe, Greg A. 201 Johanson, Grant H lohanson, Kimberly M. John, Jo A 204 lohnk, Larry A 184,188,217 Johnson, Brent E 203 Johnson, Cathy L 237 lohnson. Charlene M. 178 Johnson. Craig M 237 Johnson, Godwin O 136 lohnson. Cwen A. 237 lohnson, Jacqueline 237 Johnson, Jamesetta V- 203 Johnson, |eri M. 31,237 Johnson, joAnn R, 237 Johnson, Julie E- Johnson, Linda 5 201 Johnson. Michael C 112.196,237 Johnson, Becky A 237 Johnson, Sandra D 65 lohnston, Ann 21 7 Johnston, Shan L 194 Johnston. Sue E. 23d Jones, Amy K, 157,196,203. 217.247 Jones, Beverly K, lones, Cathi A 138,167,195,238 lones. Dale A 238 Jones, Jennifer 200.238 lones, Kristine A, 204,257 Jones, Linda K. 33,38.123,207 Jones. Paul A. 217 lones. Robin L, 24.25,76.175. 190,192,217 Jones. Roy L 238 Jones. Susan A 204,257 Jorgensen, loseph P. Jost, Pamela E 238 Joy, Andrea R. Just. Tracy A. 191,196 Ixackley, Sharon K. Kaduce, Annette I 188,192,217 Kaduce, Richard A, 188 Kaler. Mary R, 23P Kallhoff, Timothy A. Karimaghaee, F. 21 7 Karstens, David E. 193.238 Kastens, Laura K. 238 Doing laundry with a friend mal es the chore more pleasant. Ann Michaels helps her friend load the dryer. -Photo by E. Barrera Kduffman, Craig A. 201 Keegan, lanice A. 118 Keith, Vicki R. 194.238 Keller, Lisa L. 194.238 Kelley, IK. 195 Kellison. Edward D Kelly, Ann M 7,188 Kelly, Doug E, 238 Kelsey, Kathy R Kelso, Daniel K Kemery, Debra D 204,238 Kempker, Dana L, 112,206,238,287,288 Kemplon, Marvin E, 238 Kenfield, Susan j, 45.87,198,217 Kenkel, Doug L Kenkel, lanel M 238 Kenkel, Phillip M Kennedy, Elizabeth A, Kennedy, Karen L. 191 Kennedy, Mary P 187 Kennell, Sherry R 238 Kentch, Susan G 188 Kentner, Danielle R. Kettelhake, loyce E. 194,238 Kharadia, Shanta V, Kiburz, Karia |. 238 Kieny, Michael R 238 Killeen, Bradley I 238, Killion, Cindy R 192,198,200,239 Killion, Tracy M, 66,239 Kilpalrick, Kim K. 198,239 Kimerer, Kimberlee S. Kinder, M, Robyn 239 Kinder, Theresa L 128.150 Kindley, Bruce W, 185,187 Kinen, Douglas E 110 King, Kristy I Kinne, Keith |. 184,239 Kinnison, Laurie L, 195 Kinnison, Steven L 193 Kinser, Johnnie P 204 Kinser, Lori Kirk, Dan C 141,197 Kirkendall, M K 196.198,203.206 Kirkendall, Michelle 239 Kirkpatrick, Debra I 197 Kirkpatrick, Kelly Kisky, Tammy 217 Kisser, julia Kissinger, Shaun Kizzier, David Kizzier, Gregory Klassen, Katherine D 195,203 Klein. David W, 191 Klein, Mary E, 239 Klenklen, Bradley Klenklen, Denise M. 204 Klenklen, Diane M. 204,239 Kline, Kody Kline, Lori F 38,47,199 Klingensmith, Dawn 107,203,210,21 Kloewer, Diane M, 156,197,217 Kluch, Jeffrey S. 203,233 Knapp, Cheryl L, 200,203,239 Knapp. Deborah A 184,200 Knight, Lynette A 187 Knorr, Deena E 197,204,206 Knosby, Thomas M, 239 Knowlton, Scott G 69,190 Knudson, Rodney I. 239 Knutson, Randy G. 239 Kober, Robert T. 197 Koch, Michael W 190 Koch. William L, 186.190 Koehler. Agnes 195.204,217 Koehler, Michelle S 239 Koenig, Kimberly Koestner, Carl Konon, Barbara 191 Konz, Daniel Kooker, Rodney S 201 Kopp, David M 18,19,190,200 Kopp, Patrick ), Korff. Dan Kortmeyer, Lori 239 Korlmeyer, Paula M. Kowitz, Rocky Kramer, David I 66 Krapfl, Larry ) Kreissler, Troy A Kriewitz, Lora Kriz, Nancy I, 201,204,239 Krogh, William ' Krokstrom, Courtney Krokstrom, Leatrice KropI, Randall S. 205 Kruger, Karen R 84,181,189,203,239 Kruger, Roxanne Kruse, Jeffrey Kruse, Tina Kruse, Tom Kuehl, Donna Kuhlmann, Karen A, 239 Kungu, lulius O, 217 Kunkel, Tamra D, 239 Kunze, Tamara Kuo, Mao-Wen Kudh, Tern L, 186,217 Kynakopoulos, George LaFollette, Stephanie Index 273 LaCrone. Courtney Lackey, Bruce W. 160.203 Lager. Dwight D. 239 lager, Robert Laird, Bradley Lakatos, Linda Lamb. Kathryn Lambi. Michelle Lamble, Matthew R. 185 Lammert, loseph Land. ScotI Landess. Came Landess. Steven Landis. Jeffrey Lane, Caye L, 24,194.203 Lang. Bruce A. 31 Lange. Gary W Lange. Janet Langemeier. Ryan J. 187.239 Langenfeld, Clen O. 185 Langer. Lynette 217 Langrine. Timios 217 Lantz, Leiand M. 40,197.206,217 Lanz, Tamy 240 Larabee, Cindy Larabee, Philip Lanson, Stan 1 240 Larsen. Joan V 190 Larsen, Roger A 217 Larsen, Tom Larson. Alan Larson, Kevin V, 195 Larson. Linda Larson. Lyn D- 200 Larson. Mary L 186 Larson. Penny S. 19 Larson. Rodney D- Lassiter. William B, 199 Lathan, Beverly A. 194,240 Lau, Robert E. Lauffer, Tamala A. 204.240 Laughery. Mark J. 184 Laughlin, John D 187 Laughlm, Roger L. Laughlin. Scott I Laundsen, James D. Law, William A. Lawrance, Bonnie A. Lawrence, Amy E. 143 Lawrence, Harold R. Lawrence, Jane L Lawrence. Jodi R. 240 Lawrence, Robert L. Lawyer, Dave L Lawyer. Julie L. Layne, Margaret A. Lazcano, Patricia 218 LeMaster, Mark B 155 Leach, Stephen E, 151.192 Lean, Jeffrey D. 68,197,199,206.240 Leander, Laura M Lee, Monica S, 204,218 Lee, Monte S. Lee, Stacy R, 240 Lee, Theresa A. 141 Leek, John 203.218 Leeper, Helen B. 24.130 Leeper, Sharon A 184 Leffert, Michael 5 7,111 Lehane, Laurie J. 191,200.240 Lehman, Tom S. Lehmkuhl, Amy L. 196,204 Lehna, Diane M 240 Leib, Beth J. 198,218 Leinen, Michelle M, Leinen. Tracy M. 218 Leith, Thomas E 32,38,185,207 Lenkuhl, Amy 218 Lenners. Doug D, 240 Lentes. Lisa A- Leonard, Jay De A. Leonard, jill C- 46,240 Lesher, Diane E- 189.240 Lesher, Mike M. Lesher, Steven E, Lesiak, Patrick F, Leslie, Michelle L. 197 Lester, Thomas G. 141,240 Lettington, Jeff A. 193 Letzrg, Patricia M 240 Lewis, Andy L. Lewis, Denise M. 240 Lewis, Jonathan B- 31.190 Lewis, Krista K. 195.240 Lewis, Linda K. 195.197 Lewis. Michelle 240 Lewis, Ronda 218 Lewis, Robert L- Lewis, Shelley D. 134.240 Lewis, Vada J, 205 Libby, Daniel P 65 Lickteig. |o A. 185 Liechti. Catherine 240 Lighthi ll. Duane E. Liles, Darrell R Ltles, Shern L 186.190,240 Lin, David W, 191 Lin. Larry R. 191 Linck, Patty A. 189.201,240 Linden. Jeffrey R 149 Lindsay, Betty J. 204,257 Linhardt, Lisa S, 189.202,241 Link. Sandy K. 241 Linse, Linda L 186,207 Lintz. Eileen P. 195,203 Lintz. Paul R, 185 Livieratos, Peter 254 Lizar. John R- 218 Lockard. Valerie 241 Lockridge, Anita S 186 Lockwood, Cathy T. 187 Lodes, Patrick R. 206.287,289 Loew. Sandra M. 203 Logan, Kern A, 31.200 Logan, Sheryl A, 180.188,206.241,287 Logullo. Karen E, 192,241 Lombardo, Christina K, Long, Jeff 218 Longabaugh, Keith 241 Longfellow, Jeffry A. Longfellow, Jody L, Looker, Bill R. 203 Loomis. Joanne L. 75,200 Loudenback, Vallery R, Love. Wayne 177 Lowary, Deanna K. Lubben, Scott R. 241 Ludwick, Dawn M, 187 Ludwig. John M- 84 Luke, Joyce E. 189 Luke. Kirby E Lukehart. Julie B Lundgren, Randall J 203 Lundy, Kory L 218 Lupardus, Noreen 287 Luppens. Albert F. 192,194.198,241 Lurkowski. Karen E. Lutes. Lisa A. 86,194,241 Luther. Jeffrey M. Lydon, Debra C Lyman, Karen K. Lynch, John K, 31 Lynch, KimbeHy A 86.241 Lytten, Wendy I 197,241 Ma 191 7 u c Synchronized swimming calls for poise and agility. Dolphin Camellia Scott practices both. -Photo by Tower Staff laack, Kelli R. 192,241 Maassen, Kevin D 202,218 Maawen, Laurie B 184,218 Macias, Aiicia I Mackey, Bradley I 190 Madden, Debbie 204,257 Mader, Maureen D, 241 Madison, lames R. Madsen, Lorraine C. Magana, Paula M 138,192 Mahan, lohn |, 218 Maher, Kern A Mahlandt, Robert I. 105, Mam, Cheryl L, 241 Maley, David A. 196 Maliwat, Emma D 241 Mallen, Barry L. 207,241 Mallinson, Don H.241 Mallory, Patrick K. 187 Malone, |an D 22,25,198,202,206 Manies, lill M, 187 Mann, Gregory A, Mantegari, )oseph W. 185 Manville, lohn N. 241 Manville, Kelly I, 207,241 Mapel, Michael S, 195,241 March, Valerie I. 241 Marfice, Joseph P. 187 Margis, Cynthia A. 143 Margis, Sandra D, 143,192 Marnin, Pamela D. 242 Marsden, Mike R, 188,193,195,201,242 Marsh, Cherie M. 31 Marsh, Marty M. 191 Marsh, Rena I Marsh, Teresa R 33,207 Marshall, Cindy M. 195,200,203 Marshall, Deborah 192,242 Marshall, Thomas W 185 Martens, Deborah 189,218 Marth. Michael I. Martin, Christie E. 242 Martin, David 242 Martin, Deirdre L 191,200,242 Martin, Frank M 197 Martin, Kelly W, 115,196 Martin, Kent A, 242 Martin, Susan M. 187 Marty, Andrew H, 201 Mason, )udy L, 200,218 Mather, Susan D 157 Mathisen, Dean C Matsumoto, Toyohiko 188,195 Matt, Marcia A, 197,202,206,215,241,287 Mattes, leffrey L. 193 Matthews, Christine 242 Matthews, Lisa i, 242 Mattson, Francis C, Mattson, Michael L. 242 Maudlin, Deanna K, 194,242 Mauer, Karen D. 195,201 Maxwell, Andrea C. Maxwell, Venessa |. 186,242 May, David D. 155,218, 242 Maynor, lanet E. Mayor, Cindi D. 22 McAdams, Barbara A. Mc Adams, P. 197 McAndrews, Kim 218 McBee, Michelle D. McCabe, Patrick |. 93 McCall, Kelley M, 200,242,287,289 McCartney, Janene M. McCarty, Bill I, 173,176,189,195, 205,257 McCarty, Kimberly 185,218 McCarty, Laura L, 191.219 McClain, Danny R McClendon, Rae L 195 McClintock, Martha L. McClure, Kelley 242 McClure, Rachelle R, McClure, Scott A, 184,188 McClure, Shelly 242 McConkey, Mark S, 8,201 McCoole, Kerri C. 242 McCoy, Peggy R 203 McCrary, Alan H 141 McCue, Patricia A. 161 McCulloch, DeeDee 150 McCulloh, Kathleen R. McCunn, Susan L, 190,196,197,242 McDaniel, leffrey D. 141 McDermott, Michael j. 195 McDonald, Rodney R. McDowell, Kelly E, 186,204,242 McEnroe, Linda S, 186,189,201,207 McCautha, lanet C. 242 McCilvrey, Ruth A. 192,242 McCrath, Andrea R. 192 McGregor, David j. McGregor, Scott D- 162,203 Mcintosh, Anita J. 242 Mcintosh. Bill E. 242 McKenna, lohn 219 McKeown, Susan R, McKinley, Gwen K, McKinnie, Gary A. 190 McKnight, Lone A. 242 McKnight, Paul D, 175,186,188,190 McKnight, Steve M. McLain, Jodie L, McLaughlin, Kelly B, 227 McLaughlin, Sandra M. 191,199 McLaughlin, Traci A, 20 McLaughlin Jr., Thomas 207 McLemore,Lori A. 197,242 McMahon, Douglas C. McMahon, Karmen 219 McMahon, Scottie 190,242,287 McMath, Sheila |. 196 McMichael, Mary |. 75,200 McMillan, Patsy C. 201 McNeely, Lester C 205 McShane, Crystal A 197 McWilliams, Mary 197,242 Meacham, lay B. 155,193 Means, Deanna K. 178,193,196,204,: Meek, Diana L. 194 Meeker, Robert W. 242 Mees, lill L. Meese, Todd M, Mehra, Raieev 187,195 Meier, Sandra K. 242 Meier, Scott D, 205 Melvin, Timothy R. 188,201,219 Mendenhall, Heidi 242 Mendenhall, Lori A, Mercer, Connie K. Merrigan, Jennifer S. Merriman, Gina 242 Merriman, Winifred 203,207,219 Mertz, Jennifer 5. 134,191 Messamaker, Jackie B, Messner, Becky S. 197,242 274 lndex Messner, Brenda L. 242 Meyer, Christina R- 242 Meyer. Nancy L, 242 Meyers, Amy L. 203,242 Michalski, Kama S 80.197,219 Mickels, Ann M. 242 Mtddlelon, Reynold W 151 Midkift. lay A 205 Mikusa, Jerry B. 133.190 MJtdward, Steven W 207 Miles, Lisa K. Miles, Susan K. 242 Millender Larry D. Miller, Arthur b. 193.242 Miller, Douglas D, Miller, Edward W. 242 Miller, Cina M, Miller, leanie C. Miller, ieffrey D. 242 Miller, jeffry ). 242 Miller, Joseph D. 110 Miller, Karia C. 197,287 Miller, Kathleen A. Miller. Kenna S. 191,219 Miller, Kevin 219 Miller, Kimala L Miller, Kimberly S. 198 Miller. Michele L, 157 Miller. Michelle 242 Miller, Paul E. Miller, Sherri L. Miller. Tamie K, 141 Milligan, Lone L. Million, Teresa L. 205.257 Millwood, Patty 191,287 Milner. Dianna L. Mtlner, Shelly B, 189,193 Mincer, Marty M. Miner. Cynthia M, 194.242 Miner. Daniele E, 193.242 Miner, Jayne A. 242 Miner. Richele A. Mink, Eric V. 242 Minter. Neil A. Minx, Humphrey 201, 219 Mires, Sandra L. Mitchell, Dolores J. Mitchell. Janssen C. Mitchell, Kelley A, 200 Mitchell. Samuel Miyamoto. Hiroo Mobley. Pamela Mobley, )r, )ames H. 207 Mocker, Ieffrey S. 197,242 Moe, Jeffrey Molina, Oswaldo R. 187,254 Molitor, Mary A. 189.204 Monachino, Chris 243 Monachino, Timothy P. 224.243 Monroe, Robert Montague, Suzanne M 243 Montegari. ). 195 Montgomery. Colette M. 243 Montgomery, lulia Montgomery. Robert D 88,185 Montgomery, William Monthei. Angela Monthei, Dale Mooberry, Christopher )- 205 Mooberry, Mark W. 200 Moody, Caron Moody, Chades Moody, Michelle A, 42,43 Moody, Susan M. 196 Moon, Kimberly Moore. Daniel B. 243 Moore, Denise Moore. Keith W. 45.141 Moore Jr., Arthur Morales, John A. Morales, Victor 175 Morehouse, Ann Morehouse, |udy Morgan, Angela C, 193.243 Morgan, Bruce A, 187,193,243 Morgan. David L. 184,193,219 Morgan, Karen |- 219 Morgan, Lisa A. 243 Morgan, Michael F. 184 Morgan, Patrick Morgan, Quentin Morgason, Todd Moriarty, John F 205 Morrill, Valerie |. 80 Morris, Deborah K. 157 Morris, lanet 243 Morris. Phillip 203 Moscato, Edward V. 205,219 Moser, Roberta A. 203 Moss, Stephen E. 205 Mothersead. Cheryl ). 203 Mothershead, Kimbal H. 197 Mozena. lames A. 243 Muehlich. Bradley Mueller, Laura Mueller. Paul Mueller, Susan M. 219 Muff, Barbara Mulkey. Cynthia R. 197 Mullen, Kelly Mullen, Patricia Mullendore. David Mullins. Harry Mullins. Stephen Mulnix. Allan 184,243 Mulnix, Carol L 219 Munley, Frank Murphy, Patrick Murphy, Timothy Murphy, Todd C. 130.250,251 Murray. Denise Murray, lanet Murray. Kelly C. 191,243 Murray, Rosemarie 201,219 Musacchio, Mary |o 243 Musgrove, Brett Musick, Ronald Mutti, Melinda L. 185.243 Myers. Barry E, 201,203,204,243 Myers, lay Myers. Virginia Myers, William C, 31,243 Myrick, Wilma D, 243 Nagle, Paula E. Nakapma, Seiichiro Nally, Dan Nance, James L, 184 Nared, Ronni M. 109 Nash, |udy Nash, Terry L. 134 Nassen, Jennifer K 106 Nassen, Timothy Nauman, )ane Nauman, Richard Navara, Timothy Nayeri, Shahriar Naylor. Glen Ndomahina, Reuben 243 Nealon, Mary Nebel, Mary Nees, Mary M, 196,198.204 Neff. lanice Neff, Jeffrey Neff, Scott Neff, Todd Negaard, Darrell Neil, John A, 195 Neill, David Neill, Nancy Nekolite, Becky L. 197 Nelsen, Betsy L, 243 Nelson, Gregory Nelson, lameille Nelson, John Nelson, Julie Nelson, Karen G, 201. 243 Nelson, Linnea C- 196.219 Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Mark S. 243 Nelson, Steve F. 219 Nelson, Todd Nelson, Todd Nelson. Vernon Nenneman, Don Nera, Abby Nespory, Michael Netley. Jolene K. 195,243 Newberg. Ken A. 193,243 Newberry, Glenda Newby, Michele A, 189 Newman, Troy Newport, Ricky E 122,218.219 Ng, Boon-Ping Ngene, Gabriel 243 Nichols, Amy L, 189,193 Nichols. Deborah A. 203,204 Nichols, Steven D. 108,204.243 Nielsen. Jayne M. 243 Nielsen, Phillip C. 219 Niemuth, Brent M, Niewohner. Diane M. 121,189 Nightser, Mark E, Nilan. Jill L, 243 Niles, Michael A. 202.219 Nish, Martin I 243 Nixon, George C 196.244 Nizzt, Patty 244 Noah, Ellyn D. Noah, Philip O. Noe, Howard L. Nold. Eric 157 Nolte, Bryan K. Nonneman, Lorinda L. Noren, Bob G. 205 Noriega. Carlos 244 Norman. Annette Norman, Mark L. 198 Norris, Tammy J. 244 Northington, |on L. Norton, lason A, 244 Nouss, Loree A. 197,204 Novotny, Andrea L, 193,203,244 Nowakowski, Daniel F. Nowatzke, Dennis 206,244,287,289 Nowland. Bradley T Noyallis, Montica 244 Null. Chris R. Null, Phillip S. Nunley, Alexis S Nuru, Bushra M. 195 O ' Beness, Gregory A O ' Brien, Eileen M 186,190 O ' Connell, lohn M, 244 O ' Connor, William j O ' Donnell. Phillip 219 O ' Crady, Craig A, O ' Hare Teresa 219 O ' Keefe, lacqueline L. O ' Neal, Kevin E O ' Riley, Angela L, O ' Riley, Anita L O ' Riley, lerry T Oates, Barbara R Oats, Maria E, Obaidat, Suheil M, Obeidat, Sameer M, Obeidat, Suhair M, Odor, Sandra L, 166,190,200 Oetken, William L Ottenbacker, Todd A Ogle, Susan P, 231,244 Ohiberg, Barbara A Ohier, Shawn O. Ohmberger, Bryan W. Ohnoutka, Kurt C. Oiso, Toshio 244 Okekpe, Patrick O. 185 Olinger, Larry D 244 dinger, Monica S 219 Oliver, Daria D. 244 Olney, Bradley I OIney, Craig B. Olsen, Caroline M Olsen, Kevin R. Olson, Becky K, 157,244 Olson, Elizabeth 197,219 Olson, Ieffrey B Olson. Steve E. Oneal, Scott A 203 Onnen, Todd M, 158,197 Opabaio. Olutoyin O. Opsatnick, Stacy 0. 190 Orborn, Tracy 244 Orr, Donna L 244, Ortery, leanette 7,47,199,205 219, 287 Ortiz, Kathryn L Ortman, Kenneth C, Ortmeier. Brad B. 141,151,197 Osborn, Mitch |, 126 Oster, Edward L, 197,227,244 Oswald, Patricia I. Otero, Alice C Otis, Kenneth W. 244 Otis, Steve 244 Ott, losepb W, 189,191 Overbay, Martha |. Owen, Carrie L- 143 Owen, loel D, 184,186.191 Owen, Kent A Owen, Marshall S. Owen, Martin D- Owen, Mitchell T 205 Owens, Ieffrey A, 244 Owens, lohn B. 219 Oxford, Noble E. 244 Oxiey, lanel E. 157 r adgitt, Athena A. Padgitt, Denise E. Palmquist, Sonya 194,244 Pappert. loan M. 206,244 Paquette, Charles E- Paquette, Pam 244 Pansi, Kevin M, Parker, Christy 244 Parker, Dawn L, 189 Parker, Ernest R. 195 Parkhurst, Kris 244 Parkinson, Peter F Parks, leftrey G. Parks, Kenneth L, Parman, Addie L. Parman, Lynn 192 ParriotI, Sheryl K, 195 Parrish, Deborah K. Parrish II, Frank E. Parrott, Amy L. 200 Parshall, Shane D. Parsons. Andrea D. 244 Parsons, Debbie I, 199,200 Parsons, Richard A. Pasley, Anita M. Patrick, Sandra D. 244 Patrick, Sue A. 86. 196,244 Patten, Deborah Patten, Denise Patterson. Kevin Patterson. Sean Patterson, Sue Palton. David 194 Patton, Jenifer 203 Pauley, Chris 201,244 Paulsen, Darrell Paulsen, Tom H. 193.244 Paxlon, Pamela I. 207,244 Payne, Melanie 220 Peak, Deanna L 200, 204,244 Pearson, Susan Pease, Robert |. 244 Pedersen, Deborah Pederson, Tracy L. 199,244 Pedretti, Renee E. 244 Peitzman, Kelly E, 205 Pelzer, Krisli A, 190 Pendleton, Linda Pendleton, Rick Penkava, Ricky 184,188,220 Pennington. Eve M 194 Pepper |r , Edwin Percell, Sharon Peregrine, Catherine 246 Perling, Adrienne j. 143 Persinger, lohn Peter, Kim 246 Peter, lacquelyn K. 187 Peterman, Diane M, 180,202.246 Peters, Dawn R. 220 Peters, Diane Peters, Kathryn A. 202 Peters, Scott M. 246 Peters. Timothy Petersen, Janet 220 Petersen. Ieffrey Petersen. Julie A. 246 Petersen. Shelly D. 246 Petersen, Timothy Petersen, Todd Petersen, Tony Peterson, Bruce 220 Peterson, Connie 206,220 Peterson, Daniel D. 205 Peterson, Gina C, 198 Peterson, lean Peterson. Ion C 188,190 Peterson, Karl 220 Peterson, Kent R. 86 Peterson, Larry R, 246,247 Pelrillo, Timothy Pelry. Lisa L. 76,195 Petsche, Lisa M. 204 Pettit. Dawn M, 186,220 Petty, Dean Petty. Diane M. 246 Petty, lohn S 199, 200 Peugh, Dienna D 246 Peve. Pamela Peve. Richard Pfannenstiel. Steven Phelps, Curtis D. 190 Phelps, Stuart W. 246 Philip, Robert M 190 Phillips, Brad Phillips, Brent Phillips, Chanley Phillips, Diane E 197 Phillips, Ernest Phillips, lohn Phillips. Mark A. 141.197 Phillips, Michelle Phillips, Sheryl Pickell, Kathleen A 196,246 Pickerel. Carrie L. 200 Pickering, Julia D 46.189,205,267,246 Pierce, Elizabeth Pierce, Kelli Piercy, Christine L, 190,191.246 Piercy, David Pierpoint, Robin Pierpoint, RoxAnn Pierpoinl, Stacy Pigg, Toby C- 194,205 Pijanowski, Patrick 175,186.188 Pike. Lorene Piper. Lisa A. 186 Pirouz. Raey 220 Pisel, Marilyn R. 167,190,246 Pistone, Mary Pitts, William Pitz, Lisa Place. lulie Piatt. Cindy Plecas. Reike T 199.207.246 Plummer, Gerald Plymell, Gina R. 202.246 Podliska. Michael Poe. Barry Poe, KimbeHy K. 196 Poe, Melissa A. 200 Poepping, Scott J. 190,246 Pointer, R Elise 62,198,202,206,246 Polley. Stephanie R. 107 Pollock. Mark A. 220 Pope, Donna Pope. Vania Y. 197,204 Poppe, Suzan Porter, Terry Porterfield, Stacey Ponh, Suzanne Potter. David Potter, Sondra D. 246 Potts. Kimberley D. 203 Potts. Russell Poulos. Hellen G. 196,204.246 Pounds, Gayle L. 197,246 Powers, Deanna Powers, Patrick Prather, David Pratt, Dana R, 246 Prawl, Tom M. 24,160,161,189 193,194,196,200.203,220 Prewitt, Scott Price, Carol 246 Price, Dave R, 197,199 Price, Jerry Price. Mitchell Price, Scott I, 185 Price, Thomas Prichard, Vincent Priebe, lames R 220 Priestley, William Pnnce, Randall C. 197 Prindle, Tim Pringle, Stacy Pritchett, Norma Protzman. Jill D, 197,204.205 Pruitt, Donna Puche, Orlando E. 246 Pudenz, Kent A. 109,201 Puett. Bradley Pugh, Destiny Pugh, Melanie A. 189 Pugsley, W S. Pukala, lohn Pulley. Abby E. 37.38 Index 275 Pulse, Bret Purdun, Andy Purdun, Diane L. 201,220 Purdy. Todd Pulnam, Patricia R. 201,220 Putz. Albert E. 246 Pyle. Kalhryn A. 76,174.175.189,220 Quart!, Linda L. 206,246,258,287 Quick, Daniel B. 8,220 Quinn, Brian 128,133,146,147 Quinones, Sonia 203 Quiroz, Mary E. 22,196,202,203,220 l aabe, Kathleen Radcliff. lulie Radtcia, Carolyn M. 199.203,204,246 Radnich, Patricia Ragaller, Mark Ragland, )ohn Rahr, Jennifer Raine, Ted Raisch, Paul C. 203 Ramer, Cynthia Ramos, Kurt Ramsboltom, Virginia Ramsey, Robin L. 195 Randolph. Deidra ), 249 Ranum, Jeffrey D. 249 Raplinger, Mike K 186,203 Rash, Shannon J. 171,198 Rash, Stephanie 189 Ratchford, Rae J. 189,249 Rathkamp. Patty I. 193,197 Raltenborg, Kevin Rattepborg, Tami Raup, Bill A 201,249 Ray. Carol E. 205,249 Ray, Dean D, 206 Ray, Dennis Ray, Gregory Ray, lames C, 249 Rea, Randy Rea, Sherry A, 202,220 Rear, lonathan E. 32.185,207 Reasoner, Bryan Rechsteiner, David Rector, Craig D. 189,192,249 Redlien, Jill C. 202,206 Reece, Chad Reece, Deborah L. 220 Reed, Christopher Reed. Darryl D. 249 Reed, Debbie Reed, Gayle Reed, Jeanne K. 249 Reed, Joy Reed, Julie Reed. Lisa J. 193,196,220 Reese, Randy Reese, Susan Reeves, Amy J, 62 Reichert, David Reichert, Gregory Reid, Clinton Reid, Pamela Reid, Ruben Reidel, Gary W. 193 Reigelsberger, Andrew 201 Reindel, Sallianne Reineke, Gary Reinig, Mary B. 200 Reinsch, Lori J. 13J Reis. Randy Reiter, Cara J. 220 Reiter. Curtis E. 155 Reiter, Kathleen A. 144,145 Reiter, Russell Reiter, Susan M 197.249 Renfro, Joyce Renfrow, Rebecca 249 Rennison, Craig Rennison, Lori ). 191 Renshaw, Lori K, 290 Rentie, Judith 220 Renz, Rulh A. 220 Renz, Sara Reiter, Mar|orie J 186,193, 195.249 Reves, Patricia L 174,175.197, 203,206,220,287,288,289 Rex, C. Douglas D, 203 Reynolds, Diane L. 249 Reynolds, Jeffrey Reynolds, Jill Reynolds, Joseph D. 249 Reynolds, Lori Reynolds. Sherri D, 143.150,151 Rhines, Mar)orie A. 187 Rhoddes, David Rhoades, Delia Rhoades, lonathan Rhoades, Ronald K, 190,220 Rhodes. Mikell Rhoten, Sherman Rice, Brel Rice, Michael Rich, Thomas Richards, Denise R 249 Richards, Michael Richardson. Lisa A 184 Richardson, Patricia Richley, Barbara A. 106 Richter. Joseph Richter, Timothy Richwine, Gregg 196- Ridge, Rhonda E, 200.249 Ridgway, Michael Rindom Mary 13 Ridnour, Jody Rigby, Scott Riley, Christrne K. 206 Riley, D. 196 Riley, Elaine M. 204,249 Riley, Stanley H. 42.146.207 Riley-Goad, Jean Rinas, Roger R 201 Ring. Melissa Rinker, Mark O. 200,205 Rinne, Karen S 249 Ripperger. Paula Ripperger, Teresa L 249 Rischer, Bradley Rivers, Michael L, 199 Rivers, William Roach, Jill Roach, John L, 203 Roach, Kyle L 127,203,249 Roach, Lana D. 249 Roach, Lori Robbins, Glen E. 25 Roberson, Karralena Roberts, Angela K, 184,189,201,220 Roberts, Brian Roberts, Kendall R. 249 Roberts, LaDona Roberts, Matthew Roberts, Ronald Roberts, Theodore A. 190 Robertson, Andrew 249 Robertson. Gail Robertson, Lori Robertson, Susan 26,201,249 Robinson. Christine 249 Robinson, James C, 141 Robinson, Scott Robson, Karen J. 201,249 Rocha, Gerald Rodgers, Joy M. 31 Rodgers, Mark Roe, Gladys Roe, Lisa y 249 Roe, Lorraine 249 Roettger, Robert Rogers, Bernita Rogers, Daniel Rogers, L, 249 Rogers, Mark 249 Robe, Diane K, 197 Rohlfs, Robert Roker, Shari Rollo, David A. 233,249 Rollo, Lisa K, 121 Rolofson, E Steve Romero, Kathleen Romines, Jerry Roof, Teresa A. 86,249 Roop, Larry ' Rosauer, James Rose, James J. 141,205,249 Rosenboom, Amy Rosencrants, Jeffrey 196 Roshak. Deborah L. 195.203 Ross, Craig Ross, Eugenia Ross, Kan Ross, Patricia A. 207 Ross, Wayde Rossell, Douglas H. 249 Roster, Lynette Roup, David Rourick, Lynette 220 Rouse, Allan H 191,207,249 Routh, David Rouw, Steven L, 81 Rowland, Jr, Ernest Rowlette, Ann Rowlette, Cretia 220 Rowlette, Knsten L 186 Roy, Shannon J, 190 Royal. Melanie L, 200 Royer. Shan Royster, Paula Ruble. Glenda C, 194,196,220 Ruble, Ronda E. 188,189,196,204,220 Ruckman, Lonnie I- 190 Ruhl, Susan Runde, Joyce E. 249 Runde, Patrick Runez, Mayvelyn Ruoff, Stephanie Rupell, Donna A, 10,48,93,202, 205,220 Ruppert, Brad Ruse, Carrilee 195 Ruse, Douglas S. 197 Russell, Amy Russo, Bias 220 Ruth, Cynthia Rutherford. Linda Rutledge, leff Rutledge, Trudy Ryan, David Ryan, Jack Ryan, Jack Ryan, James C, 128,140,151.220 Ryer, Shan 249 Ryon, Patncia M, 27,188 Jaale, Toby A. Sadati, Dawn M. Sadati, Kazem S. Sahle, Zelalem T Sam, Cliff V. 195,197 Sallee, Shaun E Salmon, Eric T, 191 Saltsgaver, Douglas 220, Sams, Christopher C. 115,168,169,205 Sanchez. Jaime 190, 221. Sanchez, Mary E 191,287 Sandage, Karen L. 143.249 Sandbothe, Paula L. 185.203,207 Sanders, Mary 204,221, Sanders, Robin L. 192 Sanders, Teresa L. 249, Sapp, Maria K. 157,249, Sash, Terri A. 199,206 Sasse, Carl R. Satre, Tim C. Saubers, Joseph W 22,25,205,249 Saucerman, Susan 179,189,221, Sauvain, Terri |, Savage, Shari R, Savard, Stephen E. 146,147 Sawicki, Karen S, 200 Sawicki, Sherry L. 200 Sayre, Lucinda Scamman, Kimberly D. 157 Scanlon, Patrick Scantlin, DeAnn M. 45.188 Scarlett, Lesa D, 207 Schaaf, Debbie, 249 Schaaf, Thomas Schaben, Gary Schaben, Jean Schacht, Robert Schaefer, Caryl Schaefer, Jamie M. 186 Schafbuch, Craig Schafer. David Schafer, Lori Schafer. Sharon Schafer, Tim Schantz, Jacque R. 138 Scharff, Sherri K. 200 Scheel, Brenda Scheel. Teresa L. 184 Scheerer. Todd Scheloski, Chen L. 161 Scheloski. Robert Schendt, Cheryl Schenkel, John Schertz, Robert P 193 Schieber, Brian Schieber. Debra R, 249 Schieber, Douglas Schieber, Douglas Schieber, Gary Schieber, Janet M. 143,200 Schieber, Mark Schieber, Mary Schieber, Mike Schiefelbusch. Dena 190 Schierkolk, Duane 197.199,221 Schilb, Connie Schiller, Amy L. 249 Schimerowski. Bob 249 Schimming, Larry Schlagle, Lisa K. 187 Schleeter. Patrick Schlichter, Alise Schmidt, Carol A. 45,84 Schmidt, Cheryl Schmidt, Rick Schmidt, Roger Schmidt, Theresa Schmille, Beth A, 249 Schmitz, Charles Schmitz, Jean M, 249 Schmitz, Thomas A. 179,189 Schmitz, Vickie A. 157 Schmitz, Wendy M. 80 Schnase, David Schneider, Alan Schneider, Kathleen 249 Schneider, Teresa Schnoes, Douglas 187 Schottel, Linda C. 192,203,249 Schrader, Diane Schrader, Lisa A, 138 Schramm, Brian Schreck, Jill Schreck, Phillip Schrick, Stacey M 197 Schrimpf, Kelly Schroder. Shari E. 189,199,249 Schrodt, Verleta A. 249 Schroer, Dan Schroer, Michael Schueike, Teresa M. 195,197,203,249 Schultz, CaHa S. 249 Schultz, Grant Schultz, Janna J. 249 Schultz. Kathryn A. 134.197 Schultz, Todd Schurman, Martin Schwartz, James R. 190 Schwein, Mark Schweitzer, Robert Schwienebart, Craig 159,249 Schwienebart, Edward Scott, Barbara A, 207,249 Scott. Bradley Scott, Camellia D, 203,221 Scott, Clare M. 205.249 Scott, Dennis Scott, Julie L. 186,190 Scott, Karen Scott, Lisa L. 130 Scott, Robert Scott, Ronda J. 200 Scott, Thomas Scnbner, Kenneth A. 185,287 Scnvner, Paul D 81,249 Scroggie, Michael Scroggie, Roberta 43,249 Scroggie, Rochelle 249 Scroggs, Angela Scudder, Michael A, 201 Seals, Kelly Searcy, Daniel Searcy, David Searcy, Jacqueline Searcy, jane D 104,197,204,249 Searcy. Marsha Sebek, Kenneth Sederburg, David Sefcik, Andrew L 88,168,169.184 191.221 Sefcik, Ten M. 130,162 Seipel, Doug F 190 Seipel, Stephen M 186.189,191,201 Seitsinger, Daniel Seitsinger, Susan J. 199 Sell, Phyllis M. 204,251 Sellars, Sandra L. 203,251 Sellers, Peter Sestak, Steve Setley, Susan E. 251,287 Settle, Michael Seuntjens, Heidi 251 Severson, Stacy A, 166,186,203 Shaan, Saharuddin Shackelford, Diana 251 Shackelford, Donna 251 Shackelford, Ten S, Shafer, Kevin D, 184,194,196 Shafer. Knsten 221 Shaffer. Joy D. 143 Shahbazi, Ataollah Shaltoul, Ahmed M. Shamberger, David W 42,43,185,207 Sharp, Chris T. Sharp. Randy L. 251 Sharp. Shawn P. 251 Sharp, Sheri K, Shatswell, Stephanie 194,251 Shaver, David K. Shaw, Bryan I, 154,155 Shaw, Craig R. 205 Shaw, Daniel R Shaw, Elizabeth A Shaw, Lon K. Sheets, Ronda R 196,251 Sheets, Shelly A, 143,186,190 Shehane, Lisa R. 194,195,251 Sheil, Rebecca A. Shelton, Rodney M, 197,251 Shelton, Scott T 251 Shepherd. Brian C. Shepherd, Cheryl L. Shepherd, Kristian D Shepherd. Mike R 161,190 Shepperd, Paul E, 251 Sherer, Debora A. 196 Sherrill, Cynthia A. Sherry, Nancy E 251 Sherry, Pamela J. 186 Sherwood. Ken D. 47,199,202,203,251 Shiflett, Vicki S- 221 Shima, Laura A. « Shimon, Deborah K, 221,287 Shingledecker, Lisa L. Shinozuka, Shin 195,251 Shipley, Melvin L. Shockley, Andrew P 144 Shoemaker, Julie 251 Shorten, Chene A 198.202,206 Shorten, Jerri L 108,110,199 Shreve, Joni E. 251 Sickels, Lori S. 251 Sieker, William D, Siemens, Brett A- Siemsen, Lisa K. 186,197 Signer, Mary 200 Simmons, Dennis 204 Simmons, Gary A. Simmons, Gladys M. Simmons. Tangerine 251 Simpson, Allen D. Simpson, Julie A. Simpson, Leann M, 195.201 Simpson. Mark A, 192 Simpson, Robert L Simpson, Timothy A, Sims, Shannon L. 1 19 Singer, Jay L. Singleton, Carolyn D. Sisson, James A, Skarda, Dawn R Skellenger, Kevin T. Slade, Michael A. 203,205 Slade, Sherry A. 186,251 Slagle, Terry W Slagle, Todd J 204 Slaten, Richard E. Slaybaugh. Gregory N. Sloan, Curtis P. 205 Sloan, lason D. 205 Sloan, Michael 251 Sloop, Kurt L. Slous, Susan M. Slump, Chet A. 251, 276 lndex Ti citen. Members of a beginning swimming class enjoy a game of water basketball. -Photo by E. Barrera Index 27; Slump, Debbie |. 186,203 Sly, Dennis L, 251 Small, Vicki 221 Small, Duane A 251 Smellzer, Lisa C. Smeltzer, Mark A, Smith, Anson ) Smith, Brett 222 Smith, Cindy J 193,207 Smith, Dalene D, 251 Smith, Daria D, 251 Smith, Debbie L, 222,286,287 Smith, Deborah L, 206,251 Smith, Douglas D, Smith, Douglas L. 201,222 Smith, Edward N. Smith, Gary D 169 Smith, Helen E, Smith, lim E. 146,149 Smith, lohn F. 173 Smith, lohn M. Smith, lulie 157,251 Smith, Laura E, 251 Smith Leslie A. 202 Smith, Lisa ). Smith, Lorrie D. 251 Smith, Mark A. Smith, Mark A, Smith, Michael R. 54 Smith, Regina M, 251 Smith, Robert j. 251 Smith, Rodney P 251 Smith, Ron J. 204 Smith, Ronald W. Smith, Sandra |. 43,251 Smith, Sherry D. 193,204,252 Smith, Stacey A, Smith, Susan E, Smith, Teresa A. 252 Smith, Todd N, 124 Smyser, Eva C, 201,252 Snead, Cheryl K, 187,207,222 Snead, lodi A, Snell, Gregory L Snelson, lames R, Snider, Diane L, 252 Snider, Timothy I Snook, Anthony L, Snook, Jeffrey I. Snook, Wayne E. Sobotka, Rex D. 252 Sobotka, Rhonda L. 252 Sohl, Shan L. 252 Solberg, Amy M, 190,203 Sommerfeld, Ian M. Sondag, lohn W, Sorabji, Daraius R. 195,227 Sorensen, Karia M. 178,204,252 Sothman, Delores ). Southern, Nancy 252 Southwick, Donna G. 252 Sowards, leff A Soyland, Alece A, Spainhower, Sara A. 194,252 Spalding, Ion C, Spalding, Marsha A. Sparrow, Rose A, 252 Spaw, Barbara 222 Spencer, Todd E, Sperry, Samuel E Spicer, Donna K, 222,245 Spiegel, Ray A. 185 Spinner, June 252, Sprick, Stuart W, 187,222 Spurlock, Lisa B, 197 St, lames, Anglea St. lohn, leff S, Staashelm, Robert K. 191 Stafford, Sherri L 77 Stalder, David N 184 Stallmgs, Tim j. Stallman, Brian E 193,199 Stallman, David I 199,202,222 Standerford, lohn D, Stanger, Dawn L 191,200 Stanley, Patricia M, 205,257 Stanton, K.C. Stanton, Mary S. Stanton, Tamila ). 222 Stanton. Thomas E. 196,222 Staples, Sheila E Stark, Mary T Starkey, Troy D Starr, Ida K. Steeby, Marcia R. Steele, Michelle R. Steelman, Scott L 189,252 Steenbock, Rick L. 185 Steffen, Garry T. Steinbeck, Shelly A. 192,199,252 Steiner, Michael I- 197,199,252 Steinhauser, loseph E. 252 Steinke, Tina M. Steinman, Lyie L. Stephens, Mark A. 252 Stephens, Martha R 119,196 Stessman, |im W Stessman, Patrick |. Stevens, Edward D 222 Stevens, Lisa L, 196,252 Stevens, LyIe D Stevens, Mark A. 206.252 Stevens, Mary R Stevenson, loyce H. Slevicks, Billy |. 222 Stewart, Brian |. 203 Stewart, Sally L. Stickels, Fredrick S. Slielow, Shelly R. Stiens, Alan P. Stiens, Christine M. Stiens, Loretla K. Stiens, Mary E. 252 Still, Kimberly A. 207 Still, Nancy L. Stillman, Eugene C 141,152,197 Stimson, Simat R Stobbs, Chnstine A, 191,204,252 Stockwell, David R. Stokes, lohn F Stolbert, G. 194.195 Stoll, Norman L, Stolt, Richard I. Stoll, Susan A. Stoll, Tina L Stone, Cynthia D 192,197 Stone, Ian R. 201 Stone, leff A Stone, lulie K Stonehocker, David A. Stoner. Annie V 192,201 Storey, Stephanie L 134 Stough, lulie L Stout, Lorn L. 184.194 Strain, lohn R. Strand, James B- 146  1,1, lin,( llolf ' ' «! c 278 lnclex O tMi- p lHt Two members of the Bearkitten Basketball team cheer their teammates on to victory. -Photo by Tower Staff ittH 4K ' « ' l(ll Siraub, Use L, 205,252 Straub. Owen L. 197,199,252 ' Strawn, Douglas W, 203 j Strawn, Troy D, Streeter, Mark A. Strieker. Roger J. 174,199 Stroud, Carmen M. 252 Stroud, Carolyn M. 203,252 Strough. Lynette K. Strough, Randal D 202,222 Strub, Gary W 203.252 Siuari, Mani C Slucker, Robert ) Stuetelberg, Gary B. 203 Sturm. Rebecca A. 189 Sturtz, Caria M. 194 Subbert. Rhonda S. Suddarth, Nancy A. 40.41.197,222 Sullivan. Brad A, 147.149 Sullivan, Francis X, Sullivan, loAnn M, 197 Sunderman, Peter C Sunds, Martin M. Supernaw, Suzanne 222 Surprise, Mike ). 252 Susich, )ohn S, SutclJffe. Robert A. 163 Sutherland, Scott A. Sutton, Francis T. Swafford, Byron D, Swaney, Gail F, 207,252 Swaney, Roxanna 165,176,185,189,192, 202.223 Sweeney, Jonathan 252 Sweeney, Regina M Swenson, Kersten L. 287.289 Swords. Julie A. 223 Sykes, leffery S. Sylvester. Rosemary A- 188 Symens. Greg A. Sypkens, Linda M. 43.45.252 I aegel. Mary E. 252 Tague, Mark A. 252 Talbott, Denise M. 188.223 Talbott. Penny J. 40,198,202,223 Tallman, Jill A, 152,153,192,252 Tanmalano, M, 185.186,223 Tapp, Karen Tasler. Diane E. 184 Tatman, Allen W. 191 Tatman, Lucretia L. 205,256,257 Taulbee, Taryn L. 252 Tavernaro, Julie 199,223 Tavernaro, Margie 191,193 Tavernaro, Tom 252 Taylor, Alice V, 252 Taylor, James R 201,252 Taylor. Karen S. 223 Taylor, Melinda L 205,257 Taylor, Tammy S, 194 Taylor. Yvette M. 252, Teeple, Peter J, Teeples, Dean T, 163 Teeter. David A. 205 Teeter, Merle L, Tekie, Mogos Temple, Brian W, Tennihill, John E. Tennihill, Sally K. 192,252 Terpenning. Melodie L. 235 Teschner, Randal L. 252 Teson. M, Charlene Teson. Mary L, 191 Tharp, Ronald D 203.252 Thate, Cindy S. 186,187,223 Thater, Beth A, 156.157,252 Thayer, John G. 253 Theobald, Michael J 193 Thien. Edward B. 29.253 Thomas, Bridget K, 76 Thomas, David D. 193,210 Thomas. Susan K. 152.153.252 Thompson, Brent A. Thompson. Daria G. 252 Thompson, David L. Thompson. Dianna 194 Thompson, Gary Thompson, James Thompson. Jason 227,252 Thompson. Jeffrey S- 24 Thompson, Leslye Thompson, Lisa A. 18 6 Thompson, Mark A. 223 Thompson, Melinda A, Thompson. Paula 188,201.252 Thompson, Rhonda 233 Thompson. Tammy 253 Thompson, Terry D, 223 Thomsen, Grace Thomsen, Mark Thorson, Todd B. 223 Thummel. Bradley V. 184 Tibben, Glenda R. 133 Tiemeyer, Ronda Tiernan, Nancy 197,206 Tiller, Michael L. 202 Tillen, Paula 198 Timberlake, John E. 190 Tiruneh, Tenagashaw Trsh, Michael Titus, David 253 Tobin. Irene Tobin, Melissa A. 253 Tobin, Patrick Tobin, Teresa Todd, Amy 200,206,223 Todtenhausen, Darlene Tolle, Linda L. Tollefson, Nelson Tome. Daniel B. 203 Tome, Kevin M. 203 Tome. Kimberlie Tompkins. Brenda 179.192,203.204,223 Toney, C B. Torneten, Mark R. 193 Tornquist. Traci 82.197,198,202,206 253 Towers. Tami S, 198.253 Townsend, Alycia Townsend, Barbara 207 Townsend, Evan B. 195,201,203,223 Townsend, Todd M 201 Tracy. Michael K. 203 Travis, Jeffrey D, 184.188 Travis. Marvin D. 253 Treese, April S 197,223 Treu, Susan Tribolet, Timothy A. 223 Trout. Gary E. 185 Trump, Frank Trunkhill, Scott 206,253,287 Truster, Julie 197,204,253 Tucker, Kristy 192,253 Tuder, Melvm Tull, lenelle Tunnell, Janine Turnbaugh. Jeanette Turnbull, Jon Turnbull, Luretta Turner. Angela Turner. Dale Turner, James H. 253 Turner, James W. 253 Turner, Lynette lnclex 279 li ' i4tMic ;4elMUH£4tnaUa i SctHUUt 280 lnclex Turner. Michael Turner, Michael Turner. Phyllis Twaddle, Bryan Tyrrell, Amy The Administration Building stands watch over students as they scurry to class. The Ad. Building was the first building on campus and is full of tradition. -Photo hy C, Fernandez Jn moren, Mfon Umphre s, Sheri L 191 Underwood. Debra Underwood, Douglas Urban, Knsti E. 191 Utiey, lohn A 204 Valline, Damian L 202 VallJne. Dana I 84, 171, 175, 196, 204. 253 Van Houten. leffrey Van Orden. Robert C 233 Van Tassel, lane E 253 VanAusdall, William VanFossan, Samuel VanFosson, Carmen L 184 VanZomeren, Thane K 207 Vance, julie Vanderpool, Donna 253 Vandtver. Sheila R 223 Vanice, Nathan Vanous, Rhonda L 152.153,253 Vargas, Patricia I 186.189,204,223 Vassmer, Shelley j 31,253 Vaughn, Charles F 195,223 Vaughn, Deana I 253 Vawter, Gwendolyn ), Vawter, Larry ). 223 VerDught, Kirsten 196,253 Vernon, )ack A Verwers, LaDonna I 199 Vest, layne M Vestal, Teresa D. 193,253 Vetter, Peggy S. 253 Viar, Julie A. Vicker, Lori A Viestenz, Susan E ViNirillo, Nance 223 Virgil. Vickie L Vogel. Bradley A 184,253 Vogelsmeier, Ronald E. Vogler. lames Vohs, Diana |. Volkens, Lisa A 191,194.196.223 Volkmar, Roger W VonStein. Laurie I 200 Vonderschmidt, John £ Vondielingen, R 223 Votipka. lay A. 23. 203 Voukias, Sotinos Wa Kaddell. Robert 184,193 Wadle, lefery A 186 Wagaman, Rhonda 194,253 Wagers, Vicki I 253 Wagner, Ronelte L 200,253 Wagoner, Brian L Wan, Deb 223 Wans, Bryan D 203 Wake, Ryan L 205,253 Wakelin, Diane K Wakelin, lames H Waldeier. Cindy R 196 Waldeier, Donald E Waldman, Wendy L 191,207 Walk, Scolt A Walkenhorst Rex S 187 Walker Annette S 197,223 Walker Carl K Walker Connie L 106.253 Walker Deborah R Walker, lames L Walker, lenniler L Walker Keilh L Walker Peggy A 207 Walker, Rhonda M Walker, Richard T Walker III, lames T Wall, Bryan K 204 Wall, Teresa M, Wallace, Becky K, Wallace, Beverly S 255 Wallace, David A Wallace, David M Wallace, |ody D Wallace, Richard D Wallace, Tonya L, 255 Wallace, William I Waller, Sally A 24,191,193,195,200 205,223 Walling, Davette D, Walsh, Brian D. Walsh, Glenn T. Walsh, lames D. Waller, Douglas L. Waller, lohn W, Waller, Paul A Wallers, Kristine 31,187,193,255 Wallers, Sleven R 1 50 Waltke, Bruce R Walton, Audrey 255 Wallon, Kimbedy M 255 Wallos, Chnsline M 186,193,195 Wan-Ian, Wan-lasima B, 195 Wangsness, letfery |, 111,161.201 Wangwiwalslip, N 195 Warburton, Peter C Ward Daniel D Ward, Elizabeth A 194,255 Ward, Mary V Ward, Timothy M Wardlow, Antomelte C 205,237 Wardojo, lustanti 195 Ware, Michelle C Ware II, Curtis W Wans, lulie A Warnock. Gregory I 187 Warnock, leHrey S, Warnock, Steve P 162,255 Warren, Caria K, Warren, Diane 255 Warren, Dorman H 193,196,204 Warren, lames L Warren, Rose D Wasdyke, CarIa M Washburn, lohn C 184,255 Washburn, Rebecca E 77 Walkins, David N 192 Watkins, lanel R Watson Diane M 193,255 Walters, Sherris S Walters, Todd S 81,191 Wayman, Dorothy I 204,255 Weaver, lamie A Weber Victoria L 130,224,255 Wedding, Dana I 255 Wedlock, Kevin S Weedin, Mark D Weideman, Michael R Weideman, Milch A Weigel Kent I Weight, Rebecca S 189 Weigman Steve Weir, Ginger E 131,195.201,255 Weiss, lohn M 205 Weiss. Kevin R. 255 Weiss-Rhodps. Diane L Weill. Carleen A 196.255 Welch. Carol R 255 Welch. Lori A Wells, lanet K 255 Wells, lohn A Wells. Kevin H 205 Wells. Kurt D 205.255 Welter. Patricia A Wernimonl. Delia L 152 Wescon. Dixie E West. Donna L Westcott. Karen R Wester. Stephen C 165.186.201.255 Westtall. Kimberly I. Westphal. Leesa L Westrom Linda R 189.195.255 Weyer. leltrey D Wharton. Samuel 88 Wharton. Thomas M Wheeler Darin T 255 Wheeler. Donald K 184 186 195.255 Wheeler. Nancy M 200 Wheeler R 200 Whigham. Phillip 19 Whipple. Alica R Whipple, Renee I 207,223 lnclex x ' ' 8 ' fttM4e Isfjo Hudson Hall residents take time to pose for a picture while on their way to Colden Hall for class. ■Photo by E. Barrera Wilson, Ir,, Roger L. Wilt, Randy J. 184 Windhorst, Fred C Wineland, Thomas M. Winkeljohn, Greg 205 Winquist, William C. Winslow, Paula R. 255 Winston, Bruce B, 165,189,2IX) Winston, Carolyn L. 199 Winter, Cynthia ). Winters, Douglas Winther, Sandra F, 255 Wirtz, Greg S. 190 Winz, Michael I 175,186,186,190 223 Wisdom, Joseph B. Wise, Kevin L. 197,255 Wisecarver, David A. Wisecarver, Mark E, Witmer, Lawrence C. Witte, lames E. Witthar, Dana M. Witlwer, Brenda K. 192,194 Wolbert, Sandy H Wolf, Kevin E. Wolf, Nikki L. Wolf, Randy |. Wolf, Stephanie A, 255 Wolken, |ill 223 Wolters, Bryan M. Woltm ann, Michael D- Wonderly, Connie j. Wood, Doris I. 207 Wood, Tracy L, Wood, Wendy M Woodard, Richard W. Woodrow, Cheryl 223 Woods, David K. Woods, David P. Woods, Denise C. Woods, Douglas M. Woods, Kimberly S, Woods, Rosalind R. Woods, Shawn A, Woodson, Karen K. Woodward, Cari L Woodward, Cindy 255 Woodward, George 108 Woodward, Stanley 81,109,255 Woodward, Steven 255 Woody, Neta S Woody II, Robert E 192 Workman, Susan K. Worley, Michael D, 72 Worley, Sherrod I, 196 Wray, lanet L. 255 Wright, Brian W 203 Wright, David L. Wright, Denise L Wnght, loey D, 185 Wright, Marilyn L 203,255 Wright, Sharon L. 31 Wright, Tena M, 195 Wurr, Colleen A Wunz, Manta L 186,199 Wyatt, Robin M. Wynn, |ody S 192 While, Anthony M- 154,155,255 White, Byron A, While, Craig A. 141 White, Darren White, lana 255 While, letfiey T. While, Paul I 141 White, Ronald I While, Scott A 65,66 While, Steven R. Whileaker, Cindy L. Whitebread, Debra 186,223 Whiled, Billy E 255 Whiled, Lora D Whitehead, Tawny 255 Whiteside, Tobi I 200.207,223 Whitlow, Ann M 186,197 Whitwonh, Nancy E, 75.174,189,200 Whyle, letfrey A, Wickam, Hollace R 167,166,207 Wicks, Kirk L Wiechmann, Laura L, 195 Wiechmann, Scott D Wiederholl, Pamela L. Wiederholt, Phyllis A. Wiedmaier, Cheryl D. Wiener, lanet M. 189 Wieslander, lay E Wieslander, |oe L Wiggs. Christopher D 141,151 Wilberding, Laura L 207 Wilcox, Kimberly L Wilcox, Robert R Wilcoxson, Nickarl D Wiles, Douglas W. Wiley, Betsy S Wiley, Leslie R, Wiley, Wendel W Wilhelm, Rodney L 191 Wilker, Tern M Wilkerson, Anna L Wilkins, Daria S- Wilkinson, Scott W Willardson, Terry A Williams, Cassandra Y Williams, Catherine A Williams, Dawn M, 196,255 Williams, Gary L Williams, lames A. 154,155 Williams, lanet G Williams, lenni L Williams, lohn G 203 Williams, lohn S Williams, Kay H Williams, Kenneth E, 186,255 Williams, Michael D Williams. Michael T 151. 255 Williams. Richard A 223. Williams, Ronald K Williams, Ronnie M Williams. Russell A, 33.46.207 Williams, Sister Dianne Williams, Valerie R, 63 Williams, William H, 190 Williamson, lanelle 255 Williamson, Randy D. Willis, Russell L Willson, Karen K Wilmes, Alice M Wilmes, Jennifer 190 Wilmes, Shirley J Wilmolh, Tracy L Wilson, Andrew J Wilson, Clinton 55 Wilson, Greg G. Wilson, lane A 255 Wilson, Joan M 223 Wilson, Karen L Wilson, Kevin L Wilson, Robert I Wilson. Slacey L 178 Wilson. Tern B. Wilson, Theda I. Tager, Carl E. Yager, Mark |. 155 Yakle. John J. Yamada. Makiko 195.255 Yang. Bor-Shyuan B. Yeasin. Habiba Yeasin. Muhammad Yescavage, Karen M. 207,255 Yocum. Melissa S, 194,255 Yosl. Randy 206.207 Youberg. lohn R 203 Young. Asa G Young, Debra A 255 Young, Jacqueline A. Young, lulie A. 255 Young, Randall E, Young. Russell D Young, Sonya I Yount, Arin E Yount, Roger A 205 282 lndex Youni, Ronald L, 203 Zack. loyce M. 205,257 Zaman, Haroun M. Zanders. Kurt S. Zapala. Christina M. 194 Zapien, Ruby |. Zastrow. Teresa L. Zavitka. Robert C. Zech, Linda C. Zenno, Tsugie 195 Zentrc. Michael i. 23 Zentmire, Linda Zentner, Bradley K, Zentner, Mark D, Zierke, Kathleen 13,196,197,203,204.255 Zimmerman, Dena M, Zimmerman, Eric A. Zimmerman. Shern L. Zimmerman. William D. Zmn, Karl C. Zirfas, Ronald I Zirfas, Tanya L- Zollman, Vonda K. Zuerlein, lacque 255 Adams, Wilbur Albertini. Virgil 259 Alexander, Barbara Alloway, Marolyn Alsup. Marcia Alsup, Mary Beth Alsup, Richard 151 Amsbury, Wayne AndeHa. Charles 259 Anderson, Susan Ansbaugh, Raymond Auffert, David Auffert, Richard Auffert, Wanda Dackman, Rodney 259 Bahnemann, David 48,259 Bailey, Gene Bailey, Nancy Baker. Earl Baker, John 102 Ball, Judith 259 Ball. Terry Barcus. David Barmann. Donna Barnett, Alan Barnett, Jerrold Barran. George 259 Bauman, David 259 Bauman. Lorraine Baumli, Vickey Baxter, Gerald 259 Bayha, Richard 113,114.247,259 Beeks, )ohn Belcher. Kathryn 259 Bernard, Barbara 259 Bettis, Mervin 259 Blackford, Beverly Bobo, Richard 121 Boeck, Rick 113,197 Bohlken, Robert 259 Boone, Luke 259 Bowers, John Branson, Dwight Brekke. Ann 259 Brekke, lerald 111,161.259 Brown, Gerald 100,104,105 Brown. Harold 259 Brown, Robert 259 Browning, Edward 184,259 Browning. Sharon 50,259 Bruening, Milton 259 Brummett, Carolyn Burgess, Robert Bush, Betty 117.259 Bush, Margaret 259 Bush, Robert 52,96,97 Butler, Karl 259 Byland, Paulette Byrd, John 137,259 ain, Larry Cairns, Kathy 102,259 Carneal. Tom 16.259 Carter. Ruth Carter, Teresa Casale, Ola Chnstensen. Tern Clements, Laura Belle 259 Clogston, John 203,258 Cogdill, Sharon Coil. Eugene 259 Coit, Sherry Collier, Ben Collins, Donald Collins. Gary 159 Collins, Herman 259 Colt. David Cooper, Martha Corley, Roger 259 Coss, David 259 Costello, Jane Courter, Ray Cowdrey, Bruce Cox. Sandy Cnssman, Lois 64,259 Cnssman, Robert Crist. LaRoy 259 Croft, Betty Dal akan, Ronda Daniels, |ane( Danner. Patricia DeVore, Elwyn 100,101,108,109 Demott, Diana Dennison, Corley Dewhirst, Robert 60,62 Dial, David Dizney, Desmion Dizney, Bill 53.55,255 Dorrel, Trudith 259 Dougan, Verlene Duff, Sara Dyche. Lewis Dye. David Easieria, David 202,259 Easlon. Steve Eckhoff, Gayla 157,259 Edd leman, Francis Edmonds, Dan Ehlers, Rebecca Emery, Traci English. George 51,82,96,97 Epiey, Roger 259 Edier, Russell Evans, )ane 259 Exceen, )ames 259 Exceen, Wanda 259 Farquhar, Edward 186,259 Farrens, Dale Fell, Joanne Fellon. Richard 192,259 Ferris, Ronald Fmdley, Robert Fish, Marcia Sue Fisher. Margaret Flanagan, Richard 141 Fleming. Clifford Fleming. Mary Floyd, Larry 259 Foster. Catherine Fowler, Thomas Frampton, Mildred France, )udith Franks, Robert 187,259 Frucht, Richard 18.19,57,200,260 Fry. Carrol 103.113,114,192,260 Frye, Charles 260 Frye. Linda 260 Fulton, Karen 260 Fulton. Richard 60 VJaa. leannine Gallagher, Mary Garrison, Karan Gates. James 260 Gates. Paul 260 Gawthrop, Richard 260 Cayler, George 18,200,260 Geddes, LaDonna 100,101.112 Geisert, Bradley Gibson, Christopher 40,260 Gieseke, Carole 72,73 Giessler, Kenneth Gille, George 260 Cille. Susan 170.260 Girard, Linda Givan, Lana jean Goad, Craig 260 Coff, Jim Cose, Warren 96.97.99 Green. Robert 146.147 Gregory, Robert 260 Gnspino. Frank 260 Grudzmski. Ann Guthland, Robert 260 Gutzmer, Marvin rlacketl, Maurice Hagan, Donald 127.260 Hageman, Lee 121 Hancock. David 184,185 Hancock, Robert Hanks, Nancy 118,119,185,260 Hams, Max Hart, Richard Hartman, Susan Hasty. Dixie Hawkins. Charles 260 Hayes. Phil 74,82 Haynes. Donald Haynes, Pat Healy, Marilyn Heckman, Cherine Heeler, Linda 260 Heeler, Phillip 53,187 Heitman, Betty Heller, Ron Helzer, Virginia Hemenway, Henry 260 Henry. Bob 96 Herauf. James Hevesy, Deborah Hicks, Diane 261 Higginbotham, Harlan 127 Hinckley. William 261 Hinshaw. George 261 Hoerman, (ulie 261 Hollinger, Kim Hollmgsworth. Lynda 261 Homan. Susan 152.153.261 Hooker, Lillian 261 Hopper, lohn 52,261 Hornbuckle, Wilbur Horner, Channing 185,261 Hoskey, Marvin Hughes, Benjamin Hughes. Cynthia Hurst, lames 261 Ingels, Lenora Isgrigg, Vernon Jackson. Carmen 190 Jackson, Keith 175 Jackson, Michael 191 Jackson, Peter Jacques. Ronald Jelavich, Mark 261 Jewett. Mike 261 lob, |o Ann lohanson. Grant lohnson, lames 133 lohnston, Steven 261 lones, Paul 261 Jorgenson, Carol iVeever, Caroline Keever. Lois Kelly. Alfred Kemp, Christopher 261 Kemp. Shirley 255.261 Kennedy, Catherine Kennedy, Madonna 261 Kennedy, Tom Kenner. lean 188,261 Kenner, Morton 188 Kharadia, Virabhai Kincaid. Teresa King, Terry 261 Kiser, George Kiser, Roberta Kiviiarv. Leo 261 Klaas. Sally Knowles. Mary Koch. Charles 261 Koerble. Betty Kovich. Charles 199 Krokslrom, Lea Laber, Philip Lade, Robert 162 Laffertv. Carol Laing, Ann 262 Lamer, Fred 247,262 Landes. Richard 130,186 Lange, lanet Larson. Linda Leeper, Roy 50,53.262 Lekey, Janet Lemar, Homer Lesher, Merle 262 Lewellen, Larry Link, Michelle 262 Lmville, Denise Litte, Bruce 262 Long. Terry Lord, Russell Lott, lames Lowman, Annelle 262 Lucido, Patricia 262 Lucido, Phillip Ludwick, Michael iVlacias, Luis Mahanna, Susan 171 Maloney, Patrick Manitz. June Marion, Jo Ann Maron, Linda 262 Martm, Ann Matthews. Pamela 262.263 Maxwell, Dwight 192 May. Leiand 192,262 McCall, Jeffrey 51 McDonald. Gary 187 McDonald. Merry 125,126,187 McEvoy, Anthony 262 McGary. Gwenna McKnight. Neal 262 McLaughlin. David McLaughlin, Patrick 260,261.262 Medford, Pam 143,150,151 Mees, lohn 96 Merrick. Irma 262 Midland, Dale 262 Miller, leanie Miller, Leon 100.101,103 Miller, Peggy 262 Minler. Kenneth 188 Minyard. Donald Mitch. Patricia Mitchell, Byron 206 Mitchell, Corinne 50,262 Mitchell, lames 262 Monk, Richard Moore, Maria 262 Morriss, Vicki Morrow, Glenn Moss, Earle 262 Moss. Martha 262 Moss, Ronnie 86.262 Mothershead. Ellen Mothershead. Harmon 122.200 Mull. Sandra 262 Murphy, Kathryn 262 Myers. Tom 73 Na tiagel, Ray Nagle, lean 202 Nagle. Robert 2b2 Nedderman, Robert Neff, leffery Nelsen, Kenneth Nelson, Madonna Nelson. Lynne New, Richard 116,117,262 Nolle, Carol Nothstine, Donald 262 Null, L.nda Oa, ales, Barbara 186.262 Oglesby. Loren Oliver, Georgia Olsen, launita Owens. B D. 49.50.96,148,243 Owens. Basil Owens, Cynthia r adgitt, Dennis 262 Parker, James 262 Parmelee, Bruce 262 Partridge. Susan Pedersen, Ellen Peters. Diane Peters, lames Pietron, Leah Poe. Jane 262 Popovits, Daniel 262 Posten. Susan Pratl. Robert 262 l aabe, Dennis Read, Myrna, 102.262 Read, Paul Redd, Jim 262 Redfern, Dianna Reeves, Shern Reynolds, Eva Rhoades, John 262 Richardson, Mar)orie Rickman. Ion Riley, Larry 262 Riley. Nancy 262 Riley. Russell Rischer, Cus 117 Index 283 Roberts, Margie Roberts. Rondid 262 Robertson. Donald Rosenburg, Dale 207,262 Ross, Theophil 38.43.96,123.262 Rounds, Ward 262 Roush. Elizabeth Rowlette. Ann Rowlelte. Robert Rush Peitha jamson. Sharon Sanders, tvan 262 Sandford. Donald 262 Sandford, Mary lane 262 Saucerman. lames 265 Savage. Dean 101.116 Schieber, Mary Schmal|ohn, Russell Schmille, Brenda Schneider. Nina Schrader, Marion Schreck, Dons Schultz, Charles 123 Schuster. Deborah Scott. B D, 265 Sergei. Al 197,199 Shankim, )ames Shaver, Pam Sheffield, Laurie Sherry, Cleo Shipley. Frances 105,265 Shipley, Sharon Silliman. Marvin 265 Simonson, Arthur Sinn, Lionel 154.155,192,265 Slater. David 265 Smeltzer. |im 191 Smith, David 100,124,125 Smith. Helen Smith. Linda Smith, Lloyd Snell, Pamela Snider, Dave Snider, Lisa Solheim, James Solheim, Jerome Sowell, Norman 105.265 Stadlman, Rollie Stanton, Leola 265 Stark, Watson 265 Stites, Pat Stuart. Holly Stucki, Warren Sullivan. Kamin Sundberg, David Sundberg, Sue 265 Sunkel. Mary Jane Sunkel, Robert 101,120 I apia, Raylene Tappmeyer, Steve 154,1 Thale, Charles Thomas, Cheryl Thompson, johnn 265 Thomsen. Vern 146 Thomson. Nancy 201 Tiemeyer, Ronda TobJn, Ten 265 Trowbridge, Bill 265 Tyner, Lon 179 Vaccaro. Vmnie 73,160,161,265 Vanausdall, Marilyn VanDyke. Patricia 265 VanVoorst. Philip VanZomeren. Wayne Veaich. Charles 96,97 Vitton, John Wade. Stanley 265 Wake. Bruce 177.265 Walker, Dorothy 265 Walker, John 265 Walker, Wanda Wallace, Rose Ward, Cathy Ward. Eddie Ward. Helen Watkms, lanet Webster. Kathie 113.115.265 Wegner, Gary 265 Weichinger, Ternlyn Weichinger, Theodore 265 Weil, Betty Weil. Norman Weymuth, Rick 40,240,265 White, Steve Whited, leanette Widger. Calvin 192,265 Widmer, Laura 76.113,206,258,265. 286,288 Wilmes, Judy Wilson. Michael 265 Wilson. Neville 172,184.265 Winn, Jim 74 Qohl yAt ccounImg Society 172,184 Administration BuiltJing 2,29,294 Agricultural Research Center 243 Agriculture Club 172,184 Agriculture and Applied Science 5,100,104,105,106,107 Agriculture Council 172,184 Agronomy Club 184 •■All Washed Up 231 A Lot of Talent With Added Features 236 Alpha Beta Alpha 175,185 Alpha Kappa Lambda 88,89,168,185 Alpha Mu Gamma 174,185 Alpha Psi Omega 43,174,175,185 Alpha Sigma Alpha 25,26,27,166.186 Alpha Tau Alpha 186 Alumni Association 72.243 American Chemical Society 173,186 American Home Economics Association 170 American Marketing Association 173,186 American Society tor Personnel Ad- ministration 187 ' An All-American Dream 288 Andropov Dies 60 Anylhing Goes 30,31 ARA Food Service 10,11,74,75 Arab Student Association 181,187 Ad Club 187 Association for Computing Machinery 173,187 Award Winners 64 ' Back In the USSR 18 Back To the Basics 51 Balancing a Full Schedule 260 Band - Crowd ' • Negative Vibes 34 Baptist Student Union 86,87,180,188 Baseball 133 Basketball 154,155.156,157 B,D CXvens Library 3,6 Bearcat Bookstore 72 Bearcat Enterprise 72.73 Bearcat Fever 68,69 Beta Beta Beta 188 Black Coed Crowned Miss America 63 Blue Key 174,175,188,260 Board of Regents 17,96,97.98,99 Bobby Bearcat 22,68,72,73,160,161,296 Boomin ' Business 108,109,110,111 Breaking Up Is Hard To Do 61 Business Agriculture Economics Club 188 Business and Government 5,100,101,108,109,110,111,260 k ampus Activity Programmers 10,13.34,40.177,189 Campus Safety 5,28,52 Cardinal Key 174,175,189 Carnsbrook House 162 Charles Johnson Theater 43 Cheating 82.83 Cheerleaders 68,160.161 Chi Delphia 167.189 China Exchange 50 Christmas 40,41,45 Christ ' s Way Inn 180 Circle KClub 178,179,189 Classic Model Ts 84 Colbert Hall 88 Golden Hall 93 Coleco ' s Kid--lt Ain ' t Coleslaw ' Communications 5,101,103,112.113.114,115 Community Employment 70,71 Craft Controversy 50.51 Crazy Campus Capers ' 76 Gross Country 150,151,152 Curtain Gall 46,47 Da daughters ol Diana 167,190 Debate Team 181 Debut of a Classic 120,121,122,123 Decision Makers 96,97 Decisions That Matter 98,99 Dell 75 Delta Chi 22,24,28.29.69,162,168,190.202 Delta Psi Kappa 174,175,190 Delta Sigma Phi 29,80,88.168,191 Delta Sigma Phi Lil Sisters 167,190 Delta Tau Alpha 175 Delta Zeta 22,24,27,166.191 Department Honoraries 174,175 Department Organizations 170,171,172,173 Dietench Hall 4.193,222.227 Downhill Gold 59 Easy Way Out 82 Education 5.101,116.117,118,119 Emeritus Faculty 191 English as a Second Language 53,92 ESL Crumbles 53 English Honor Society 175.192 Everyman 32,33 Fast Break 154,155 Feaste, Drink and Be Merrie 40 Finals 45 Fine Arts and Humanities 5,40.101,120.121,122,123 Foreign Students 254 Football 144,145,146,147,148,149 Franken Hall 22 Freshman Orientation Week 235 Fun In the Great Outdoors 47 Vjartett-Strong 253 General Studies 53 Geology Geography Club 192 ' George Orwell ' s 1984 ' 90 Golden Hearts 167,192 Governmental Organizations 176,177 Graduate School 100,101,102 Greek Organizations 166,167,168,169 Ha lalloween 28,29,227 Harambee 10,181,194 Henry-Kirby Taylor Commons 1 1 ,74,75 Highs Bring Lows To Royals 59 Hitler ' s Diary Discredited 56 Homecoming 8,22-27,128.165,212,247 Honors Program Challenges Whiz Kids 53 Honors Program 53 Hopper ' s House Destroyed 52 Horace Mann School 116,117,118,119 Home Economics 194 Horticulture Club 194 Hudson Hall 27,28,162,209 Huey Lewis and the News 8,14,15 ■ Incredible Escape 13 1 Never Knew 36,37 Industrial Arts Club 195 Infer-Fraternity Council 88,176 Internation Celebration Song and Dance 165,254 Inter Residence Hall Council 176,177,195,235 It ' ll Cost Ya 245 Intramurals 162, 163 James and lulie Rivers 48 lackson Frees Lt, Goodman 61 I W Jones Student Union 3,74 Kally Filleeans 167,196 Kansas City Ballet 48 Kansas City Lyric Opera 48 Kappa Omicron Phi 174,175,196 KDLX Radio 196,227 Keep On Learning 17 KIDS 196 Kissinger Back In Spotlight 62 Korean Flight 007 Shotdown, Russians Kill 269 57 KXCV Radio 115 Liahona 183.197 Lamkin Gymnasium 14,34,245 Lieurance Woodwind Quartet 48 Lights, Camera, Roll em 247 Lights Out On Whatt 62 Looks Like We Made It 286,287 Loop Replacement 52 Make It Burn 130 Making the Grade 116,117 Making Wise Investments 218 Manslaughter Charge in Morgan Case 49,55 Marching Band 23,183,197 Maryville Public Safety Office 52 M ' Club 181,197 Memories 64 Men Without Hats ' 8,34,35 Millikan Hall 25,193,212 Missouri Arts Council 48 Missouri Repertory Theater 48 Missourian Newspaper 113,182,197 Moving In 21 Mr, Northwest 130,250 Musical Tribute ' 38 Myrick. Charlie 12,13 NaSA ' s Firsts In Space 56 National Student Speech, Language and Heanng Association 171,173,193 Navigators 198 New and Improved 74 Newman Center 86,180,198 News and Information 73,211 Ni-hau-ma?, ,lust Fine 254 No Home To Co To 88,89 North Complex Hall 193 Northwest Assets 36,37 Northwest Celebration 182,198 Northwest Goes to the Movies 25 Northwest |azz Ensemble 183.199 Nuclear Was Movie Hits Home 51 Nursing 256 i Off Faculty and staff 258-265 Fashion 30,31 M ladraliers 40,41,182,240,241 Jff Campus Living 245 Olive DeLuce Fine Arts Building 215 On the Field 58 On the Road Again 233 Operations Committee 96,97 Orchesis 181,199 Organizations With Credit 182,183 Outdoor Program 78,79,102,199 rackagmg Northwest 72,73 Panhellenic Council 176,199 Parents Day 2,3.8,72,294 People Related to Nursing 170,173 Pep Band 68,69 Performing Arts Center 3 Performing Arts Committee 48 Performing Arts Series 48 Phi Alpha Theta 175,200 Phi Beta Lambda 200 Phi Eta Sigma 174,175,200 Phillips Hall 10,209,236 Phi Mu 22,166,167,200 Phi Mu Alpha Sifonia 24,75 Phi Sigma Epsilon 8,22,25,26,27,88,162,165,169,201 Physical Fitness 130,131 Pi Beta Alpha 175.201,260 Pre-Med 201 Psi Chi 202 Publications 72.73 Public Relations 201 Keflecting On a Presidency 49 Religious Activities 86,87 Religious and Special Interest Organiza- tions 180,181 Religious Life Council 202 Rennaisance Festival 241 Reorganizing Process Challenges Deans to Unify Leadership ' 100,101 Resignation of President Owens 49 102 River Club 202 Robert P Foster Aquatic Center 1 3 Roberta Hall 10,193 Russia Abstains From SALT 54,55 Russian Travel 18,19 284 lndex Science, Mathematics and Computt Science 5,100,124,125,126,127 Second Time Through 102 10 Senior Day 71 Service Organizations 178,179 Sigma Alpha lota 24,175,202 Sigma Delta Chi 173,203 Sigma Phi Dolphins 181,203 Sigma Phi Epsilon 24,25,26,162,169,203 Sigma Sigma Sigma 5,22,24,166,203 Sigma Society 25,175,178,179,204 Sigma Tau Gamma 27,29,88,169.204 Sobering Law 52 Softball 134,135 South Complex Hall 165,194,210,254 Spanish Den 74 Spirits ot Northwest 28,29 Spiritual Awakening 86 Spooks 227 Sports Champs 58 Steppers 204 Sticky Situation 58 Stroller Daze 10 Student Ambassadors 27,178,179,204 Student Practical Nurses 170,205 Student Senate 173,176,205 Student Union Advisory Board 205 I au Kappa Epsilon 22,29,169,205,212,216 Tennis 136,137,138,139 Terminal Disease 53 That ' s Incredible 12,13 There ' s No Place Like Home 20,21 Thermometer Breaks At Both Ends 50 Track 140,141,142,143 Tradition: lust a Stroll Away 10 Tribute 38,39 Tower Choir 182,206 Tower 4H 181,206 Tower Yearbook 7,112.113,182,206,258,286-289 T-shirts 84.85 20th Anniversaries 60 Tying It All Together 104.105,106,107 ■ I SFL Intercepts Heisman Winners ' 58 LJ S Military On Duly Overseas 55 University Chorale 182,206 University Club 74 University Deans 100,101 University of Nebraska 58 University Players 207 Unsung Heros 158,159 l Vacancy In the President ' 49 Video Mama 63 Volleyball 152,153 lAfallace Morgan case 49,55 Wandering Minstrels 241 Weekends Were Made For ., 80 Wesley Center 86,87,180,207,247 What ' Everyman ' Needs To Know 32 Where Does All the Money Go? 65 White Roses 167,207 Women ' s Soccer Club 207 Working Together As One 112,113,114,115 Wrestling 158,159 A H€M tUK4t Libraries are not only for studying, A Northwest student finds the library entrance a good place to skateboard. -Photo by E. Barrera I uletide Feaste 40.41 Index 285 Looks like we made it It all started the year before, of course. When Calien Bateman and I decided, Hey, we can do this! So, we applied for the positions, her for layout editor, and me for editor. Sure enough, we got them. Summer came, and I met the new ad- viser. Laura Widmer, being editor of the 7979 Tower, respected the position and demanded quality work. I would like to thank her for all the support, guidance, belief, and pushing to be better. She also knew how to ease the pain of construc- tive criticism for everybody. I learned about yearbook ideas and how to work with people better through her. Oh yeah, how ' s the foot, Laura? Before the fall semester started, and after a long discussion about hot pink grids, Calien, Laura and I went to Topeka, Kan., to tour the yearbook plant. There, we decided the cover ' s design and color and also new and exciting ways to get back to Maryville. Calien, I really do know how to navigate, I had just never eaten at the Big Boy in Atchison, Kan. Choosing a copy editor was not an easy task. Vicki Batterton almost had jour- nalism out of her system when I asked her, but said she would like to work with yearbook one more time. She assigned every article and didn ' t quit until everything met her approval. Thanks for knowing your stuff, Vicki. By the way, which city does have the cutest firemen? When Deb Smith found out she would have to do the photo editor job solo, she didn ' t think she could handle it. Deb, I want to congratulate you on photo organization and how well you worked with the photographers. I almost forgot, how many beds will fit in one Chicago hotel room. Deb? Deb was not completely alone in the photography department, however. As darkroom technician, Edmundo Barrera could take excellent photos, cover any assignment and make even bad photos look good. Being from Peru, he also had a special flair for Latin dancing. Thanks for the lesson, Edy. Ready when you are! Well, we all made it through the year. As usual, all of us had differences of opi- nion every now and then, but we worked them out. Calien and I had similar tastes in a few things, however, like office decor- whosever office it was. But, did we really look like the two girls the taxi sent? Thanks for all those layouts, Calien, funky and otherwise. And thanks for how well you worked with such a small staff. Dana Kempker-Lily Mae knows! As for the staff, I do thank all of you, but this is just as much your book as mine. I hope you are as proud of it as I am. You deserve it. The weeks before deadlines were always hectic, but we always finished in time, no problem. We did make Marie late for her Halloween plans, however! A big thank you goes to my parents for their confidence and words of en- couragement. They probably forgot what I looked like at some points in the year. Letters home were scarce and usually started with, Yearbook ' s keeping me so busy. An additional thanks has to go to my roomies, Julie Pickering and Jeanette Ortery. Staying up until 1 a.m. one time to let me back in the dorm after working late, changing plans because yearbook always seemed to come first and listening to me when I had had enough of Mc- Cracken Hall, were just part of what they had to endure. So, here it is straight from my color- coordinated ladder to you, the readers. We put the best of our abilities in this book. I hope you like it. -Pat Reves •lefoijrt 286 Tower Staff Photography Editor Deb Smith checks over photo assignments. -Photo by C. Bateman Part of the copy editor ' s job was writing captions. Vicki Batterton mass produces them for the fourth deadline. -Photo by D. Smith Colophon Volume 63 of Northwest Missouri State University ' s Tower was printed by Josten ' s in Topeka, Kan. All printing was done using the off- set lithography process. Paper stock is 80-pound dull. The mini-mag stock is flint grey. Endsheet stock is light beige. The litho cover was designed by Pat Reves, Callen Bateman and Vickie Selichnow. The theme headline is set in a gold, hot foil stamp. All artwork in the yearbook was done by Eddie Coleman. All special effects were from Tower negatives and printed by Edmundo Barrera. Individual portrait work in the People Division was done by Campus Photo of Marceline, Mo. Faculty photography was done by Bateman Photography of Maryville, Mo. Organizations were taken by Edmundo Barrera. All other photography was done by Tower photographers. All color reproductions were processed by Creative Color of Kansas City, Mo. A variety of typestyles were used in the 1984 Tower. The thematic typestyle was Mistral, a For- matt cut-out type. The standing headline style is Compugraphic ' s California Regular, Bold and Italic. Other headline type comes from Formatt, Letraset and Zipatone graphic arts products. The body copy and folio lines are 10-point Oracle and caption and identification copy is 8-point Oracle. The 1984 Tower was pasted up by the Tower staff. This 296-page publication had a press run of 2,200 copies. The four top editors of the 1 984 Tower are Vicki Batterton, copy editor; Deb Smith, photo editor; Pat Reves, editor-i n-chief; and Callen Bateman, layout editor. These were the brains of this organization. -Photo by L. Widmer 1984 Tower staff Editors Pat Reves Editor-in-chief Callen Bateman Layout Editor Vicki Batterton Copy Editor Deb Smith Photography Editor Edmundo Barrera Darkroom Tech. Eddie Coleman Staff Artist Scott Crossen Index Editor Yvonne Dowdy Promotions Manager Scott Vyskocil Promotions Manager Laura Widmer Adviser Photography Copy Carlos Fernandez Kelley McCall Lisa Ashley Scottie McMahon Staci Beecher Karia Miller Lori Bentz Dennis Nowatzke Tori BunkQwski Ken Scribner Bonnie Corrice Susan Setley Curt Floerchinger Deb Shimon Ken Cammell Scott Trunkhill Tricia Hales Heidi Hemmerlein Dana Kempker Layout Sheryl Logan Robert Adams Noreen Lupardus Pat Lodes Marcia Matt Patty Millwood Linda Quarti Montica Noyallis Mary Sanchez Kersten Swenson Throughout the year, there were so many peo- ple who helped us out. Some of them need a special thanks. Bill Bateman came to our rescue when we were in a tight spot and took faculty in- dividual photos for us. Dave Cieseke and Orville Heywood supplied team photos for us. Also, Dave really helped out with any additional photos we needed. Campus Photo, Inc. took all other portrait photos. From the Josten ' s yearbook plant, Marie Mason served as our campus representative. Pam Ortega was our plant representative and Vickie Selichnow put our cover design to paper. Thanks for answering all our questions. On campus, thanks goes to all those people who advised and supported us throughout the year: Dr. George English, vice president of academic affairs; Dr. LaDonna Geddes, dean of the School of Communications; Dr. Rick Bayha, chairman of the communications department; Dr. Robert Bohlken; Dr. Carrol Fry; Mr. )im Coff; Dr. Phil Hayes, dean of students, for trying to get us a spot in the pre-registration line; and Carole Cieseke for the promotion posters. KDLX and the Missourian provided free advertising. ARA deserves a big thank you for giving free coupons with each yearbook sale during our promotions week. Brian Wunder provided movie slicks for the mini-mag section, and Michelle Detty got them for us, we appreciate your cooperation. Thanks to Deb Eatock, Kim Mothershead and )o Sullivan for sorting all those sales promotions and also to Teresa Schuelke, who provided us with information on the Hallo- ween story. More thanks goes to all those people who took the time to cooperate with quotes and photos. The yearbook sincerely appreciates those of you who understood difficult situa- tions and helped make our deadlines a little easier. It ' s people like you who make our job a beneficial, learning experience. Tower Staff 287 i An All-American dream It was a busy year for Tower staff members as students rushed to meet deadlines for copy, photographs and layouts. Juggling a regular class load and a time-consuming practicum proved to be a challenge for everyone. Being editor presented quite a challenge, Pat Reves said. Most of the time I loved my job, but there were a few times I would have traded with anyone. The staff really worked hard, and they deserved more credit than they got. Vicki Batterton, copy editor, agreed all staff members deserved a pat on the back. Everybody did their part, she said. The year had its ups and downs, but we worked really well together. I learned patience and how to budget my time. Staff member Dana Kempker picked up some useful experience. I wanted to go into magazine as a career, and the year- book was the closest thing, she said. It took a lot of hours, but it was worth it. I was really pleased with everyone ' s at- titude. Everyone was enthusiastic, and that helped make the book better. Tower Adviser Laura Widmer was also pleased with staff members ' attitudes. My biggest job was public relations, she said. I had to convince the staff, editors and the University that our year- book could be successful. There was a whole attitude change. Our goal was to make this the best yearbook since the 1980 Tower, which was an All-American book, Widmer said. We wanted a book that truly reflected student life. I think this book will be accepted by the students, so it can be considered a success story. Attitudes were not the only difference for the 1984 Tower. Layout Editor Callen Bateman pointed out a few innovations. We tried to use a lot of the new ideas we saw at the yearbook convention in Chicago, she said. We tried to give the 1984 Tower a new look by using new designs and techniques that we hadn ' t tried before. Staff members tried new ideas in other areas of the yearbook, too. We had two promotion managers, Widmer said. We designed posters before school started to publicize yearbook sales, mugshot pictures and looking for people for staff. We also sent out flyers to parents at Christmas so they might get a book for their student. Photography Editor Deb Smith also en- joyed being a part of the new ideas. I had a good, dedicated staff. I enjoyed it. Photographer Karia Miller said, I welcomed the opportunity to work on a magazine-type format rather than the newspaper-type format I ' m used to. Batterton said, Although the year pro- ved to be a trying one at times, the staff of the 1964 Tower felt satisfied and proud of the final product. -Bonnie Corrice and Ken Gammell At the enlarger in the darkroom, Dennis Nowatzke sizes a print. -Photo by K. McCall pfovil lot Phoioby ' t  i«ev8c Pres :1 Music makes the work easier for Pat Lodes as he listens to his portable sound system and pastes up a page dummy. -Photo by K. McCall Pat Reves checks copies of proofs for consistency -Photo by K. McCall Pressures of deadlines kept staff members working long and tedious hours at McCracken Hall. Discussing design, Pat Lodes and Callen Bateman ready page dummies for the Tower. -Photo by K McCall Tower Staff 289 Seeking revenge, Steve Nichols and Darwin Camp- bell tie Steve Woodward up In his hammock. -Photo by S. Trunkhill An ice and snow covered college pond reminds students of the cold of December. -Photo by E. Barrera Working desk hours is one of the responsibilities of the resi- dent assistants. Hudson Hall RA Lori Renshaw studies between phone calls. -Photo by Tower Staff IWlOcll. As seniors began thinking about caps and gowns, say- ing their last good-byes was the hardest thing to do. Anx- iety about finding a good job or graduate school was replaced by reminisences of their years at Northwest. The year brought good and bad memories. Everyone remembered winning Homecoming and the Delta Chis painting their faces green and white to cheer on the Bearkitten basketball team to No. 1. After being suspended from living in their house, the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity had to learn about residential life when they moved into Colbert Hall. The entire Greek system felt the impact when they were told spring rush had to be non-alcoholic. On a Sunday afternoon in January, some high rise residents decide to get down and dirty in a muddy game of touch football. -Photo by D. Nowatzke Closing, ' ' 291 While the opposing team is introduced, the crowd shows their interest by reading newspapers. -Photo by E. Barrera Delta Chi fraternity members really get involved in the CMSU basketball game. They rate the referee ' s calls, slam dunks and rebounds with score cards. ■Photo by E. Barrera Freshmen tried to forget their first days on campus, wondering where Garrett-Strong was. And waiting for a computer terminal during rush hour to see if that masterpiece program, program, program would run became a pastime of many. Yet, even with the electrical loop problems, students found other ways to bide their time. The blackout found people eating pizza in the dark of their rooms or gather- ing around the emergency lights as if they were kerosene lamps from days long past. Looking out across a dark campus gave one an eerie feeling, but flashlights blinking between the high rises signaled there was life out there. When students came back from Christmas break after the coldest December in half a century, they thought the thaw would never come. The drought of the previous summer was long forgotten. Spring did come, however, and the fever was evident as people cruised around the ' Ville and enjoyed their favorite outdoor activities. The third floor of the B. D. Owens Library is thanl ful for a quiet moment. -Photo by C. Fernandez Closing 293 ... Between classes, students hurry from building to building. The At a soronty rush function, Ph, Mu sisters fmd the activities warm fall weather made going to classes difficult since most entertaining. -Photo by E. Barrera students wanted to be outside. -Photo by Tower Staff On Parents Day, grandparents as well as parents get into the The cashiering office in the Administration building handles all excitement of the game against Central Missouri State. -Photo financial transactions between students and the University. -Photo by E. Barrera by E. Barrera Memories on the national and international level also took on good and bad forms. Republicans and Democrats prepared for the November elections, while President Ronald Reagan had his own worries concerning the na- tional deficit and problems abroad. Hundreds of Americans mourned the deaths of those killed in Lebanon and the Korean Airlines tragedy. They also watched as the United States invaded Grenada. The world wondered at the disappearance of Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, and at the same time watched its countries ' teams compete in the winter Olympics held in Yugoslavia. Although the year was filled with tears, including those of the graduating seniors who left a part of their lives behind to start new adventures, it was also filled with triumph and happy times. All the memories combined to keep Northwest lookin ' better than ever. ■ Viii The freezing cold, wet December weather formed some interesting ice sculptures under the walkway between North and South Complexes. -Photo by E. Barrera Day after day of sub-zero temperatures in December caused many cars to stall, jack Ryan at- tempts to get his car started with the help of Tom Babass. -Photo by D. Smith Closing 295 296 Closing ecides to hide4 only he didn as waiting ii jii t only hide «i4 )l d '