Missouri Southern State University - Crossroads Yearbook (Joplin, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1982 volume:

Contents Campus Life 16 Academics 62 People 96 Organizations 136 Athletics 168 Index 218 Crossroads 1982 The More Things Change... Winter’s off and spring is on! Freebie week activities are a great way to vent your spring fever. Earth day enables area high school stu¬ dents to learn about their changing environment. OPENING 3 series by Mchard Williams ience. OPENING 6 A demonstration in skills of the 1 participation sport in Amer¬ ica. mmsar w s As the rising sun changes night into day, so change our lives through knowledge and exper¬ OPENING 7 We are continuously changing and growing to meet the needs of the stu¬ dents. Construction of the multi-pur¬ pose building will provide students with an Olympic size swimming pool and six handball courts. You can be part of a large group of musical en¬ thusiasts at a pep rally, sharing your knowledge with others, or finding a spot of your own to enjoy the beauti¬ ful scenery. Unique In Structure And History Take a walk around campus and the one thing that stands out and unifies the school is its buildings. All the buildings have red brick and marble exteriors with flat roofs. All except one, the mansion, or the more familiar name—Business Administration Building. This building does not resemble the others In structure or history. It is unique and contrasts the old with the new. Buck Buchanan, a successful area mine operator and builder of the Joplin Stockyards, built the 11 room Mission Hills Estate during the 1920 ' s. It was situated on 618 acres with a one foot thick concrete stuco wall surrounding the house and area grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallower, from Harrisburg, PA, purchased the estate following Buck Buchanan ' s death in 1940. Frank Wallower mined a rich zinc mine called the Golden Rod near Carden, OK. He tried mining on Turkey Creek, behind the mansion, but water problems prevented fortune here so he turned to raising prize dairy cattle. The mansion was built on a bluff, facing south, overlooking a valley of trees, lakes, and Turkey Creek. An imported fountain in the midst of a formal garden flanked the north side and vegetable gardens were to the west with a small orchard where Kuhn Hall parking lot is now. Sixty- one native and foreign plants and trees surrounded the house. Hare and Hare Landscape Artists from Kansas City did the landscaping. A gold leaf gate, over a cattle guard east of the house, was bought from the William R. Hearst collection on display in New York City. Four barns, each with running water, were estimated at $20,000 apiece at construction. A 300 ton silo, and an elaborate wash room were connected to one barn. The wash room housed a utility room with a natural gas furnace, hot water heater, two-car garage storage space, office space and a 12x12 cork lined cold room. A maid’s quarters and guest cottage each were equipped with their own fireplace and well. A nine section radiator heating unit, convertible to coal, gas, coke, and oil, served the house along with tiled fireplaces and a circulating hot water system. A mosaic tile fountain in the living room had running water coming out of a fish mouth. African mahagony paneling and maple floors ran throughout the house. There was a formal living room, dining room, three bedrooms each with a private bath, kitchen, breakfast nook, cocktail lounge, patio room, and a large basement with a laundry room. Leading from the basement to the well room was a sixty-two foot tunnel which provided easy access to the well in winter. Bronze leaf light fixtures with three way switches were another rarity included in the house. The wrought iron staircase in the south entrance had an automatic electric chair lift attached to go up and down for Mr. Wallower, who was crippled later in his life. On July 3, 1964, an offer of a gift of $100,000 to apply The mansion’s garages were torn down and a one floor wing was add¬ ed for classrooms. towards purchase of the Mission Hills Farm as a site for the new campus was received by the Trustees. Later in the week, a group of influential citizens lead by Morgan Hillhouse, formed the Friends of the College” committee to raise the remaining money. In sixty days the committee completed the fund drive and presented the college officials with money and pledges totaling $305,000. The college bought 230 acres, including the house and grounds. The house and grounds went under extensive changes to accommodate college uses. President Leon C. Billingsly used the sun room as his office for two months until Hearnes Hall was finished. The garages were converted to a cafeteria-student union for two years and were also used as a bookstore. In 1969 the cafeteria was converted to the Business Administration Building. The house was changed to offices and classrooms for the Bus iness School. Partitions were put up in the house to make more office space and the fountain was turned off. The tunnel was sealed off and the basement doors locked. Many trees and bushes encompassing the house were destroyed to make room for the college. The orchard disappeared along with the lakes and the vegetable and flower gardens were also razed. One barn remains and is used as a theatre. The mansion ' s main structure was left intact and gives students a chance to imagine what it was like several years ago and to wish that more of the trees and gardens could have been left. The mansion, a simple and elegant house, is a landmark that the college is proud to host. MANSION 12 Richard Williams Rex Probert ' S V ? ■« ' . -1 K .• £ ■ « • •«. . ' v . - ■ ’A HUMbw. ' V . 3 • - • jt a The swimming pool was allowed to crumble and is used as a biology pond. Nine lanterns, imported from Italy in 1937, grace the stucco walls around the grounds. The lanterns cost $150 each and have Italian mar¬ ble on the inside. HI MANSION 13 : S MANSION 15 RRR . The exteriors of the house and cottages were in the Spanish California Mission Style with stucco and tile roofs. A lily pond and fern garden sat east of the house. They were filled in because there was not a gardner to care for them. The kitchen entrance was located on the west¬ ern side of the house. A flagstone walk led from the mahogany front door to a terrace that provided access to stone steps leading down the hill. Mr. Wallower added a 60 x 190 ft. spring-fed swimming pool at the base of the cliff. Campus Life Karen Dale, Linda Wilkerson and Ivy Pugh dressed for the costume party held in conjunction with Halloween and Homecoming. Larry Arnall, art major, carved his pumpkin during the noon hour among eighteen other entrants. He didn’t win the contest but enjoyed the creative carving. HOMECOMING HOMECOMING 18 Pete Havely and Ron Alumbaugh direct the pep band during Homecoming festivities at noon. Tj Deb Peters is often found studying in the TV lounge in the early morning hours. Night Owls of the Dorm It’s 10:00 p.m. on a typical week-night in Joplin, MO. The stores are locking up, the movies are letting out, and the whole town is rolling up its sidewalks after a busy day. At Missouri Southern State College the shut-down process is taking place as well. Night classes dismiss and one by one the campus lights flicker out. Within the residence halls, however, this atmosphere is completely reversed. Many students slam their books shut following several hours of study while others are filtering back after an evening out. From all directions these students congregate in the recreation area of South Hall for a few hours of free time before retiring for the night. Much of the activity is centralized in the TV room. The reruns of M ' A ' S ' H and Bonanza are nightly favorites of avid viewers. Tuning in these shows has become a ritual and any suggestion of a channel change is promptly vetoed by a chorus of devoted fans. There are plenty of alternative pastimes for non-TV-addicts. The study room is well stocked with games and puzzles that have just enough pieces missing to make them interesting. You can generally find a spirited card game in progress. (The resident card sharks are always ready to engage unwary newcomers in a game of spades or pitch.) The more athletically inclined can challenge a partner in an exciting game of ping-pong. As the evening progresses, the last meal eaten at the cafeteria wears off and breakfast seems far away. It’s not unusual for a pack of hungry collegians to crowd into a car and set out for a last raid on McDonald’s, Taco Bell, or Pizza Hut before they close for the night. The more far-seeing residents have already anticipated the midnight munchies and, as the hour approaches, out pop the poppers and hot pots for a feast of popcorn and hot chocolate. Still others patiently await the arrival of Karla Turner and her boxes of extra crispy and original recipe left-overs from her job at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Pranksters sometimes take the opportunity to booby-trap a room while its occupants are away. The victims return to their rooms to find that a late-night visiter has vaselined the doorknob, toilet papered the furniture, or possibly even removed it altogether! Once inside the room the victim is susceptible to the most infamous of all practical jokes, the dreaded penny wedge”. Many a student has attempted to leave his room, only to find that the door has been wedged shut by an innocent-looking stack of pennies. There are a few people who try to study or, amazingly enough, sleep at this time. These few may never know of the fun times and memory¬ making activities that are being enacted down the hall. Anne Hutchenson and Marie Sanders practice for the RHA ping-pong tournament. At 10:30 the nightly ritual begins with residents gathering around the TV set to watch M A ' S ' H. NIGHT OWLS 21 —MUM j WK k mSBBSmk Kelly Besalke, Pam Lutes, LuAnne Wilson, and Debbie Mack portray Freona, Cordia, Ulna, and Belita the four good fairies. Prince Elano, Tracy Eden, prepares to awake Sleeping Beauty, Rose Evans, from her deep sleep. SLEEPING BEAUTY SLEEPING BEAUTY 22 f Sherlock Holmes Untangles the Mystery in “THE CRUCIFER OF BLOOD.” Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson (Dan Weaver and Lyle Mays) work to solve the three murder mysteries. The play setting was in India with a dispute over the rajah’s trea¬ sure. St. Clairs daughter, Irene (Eve Gabbert) came to Holmes and Watson for help. CRUCIFER 23 Peter and the Wolf Adapted for Stage by Southern Alumni, Steve Rose Peter and the Wolf was a chil¬ dren ' s play put on for the area grade schools. Leslie Bowman played the wolf and Brian Wotring was Peter. Tim Capehart, Lindy Taylor, Phi! Oglesby and Warren Mayer por¬ tray the Czar and his soldiers as they depart to capture the wolf. I Arthur Miller’s classic The Crucible Moves audiences with its relevance and power Gwen Hunt as the slave Tituba fantasizes about the devil carrying her away from the witch hunts of Salem and back to her native Bar¬ bados. Judge Danforth (Duane Hunt, right) forces John Proctor (Zander Brietzke, seated) to sign a confes¬ sion of witchcraft in order to save his wife and his soul in the drama of Salem witch trials of 17th century Massachusetts. Other players are (left to right) Sam Claussen as Cheever, Jesse Hash as Reverend Parris and Jim Blair as Judge Haw¬ thorne. “Family Theatre” Presents Johnny Moonbeam and . . . Brenda Jackson (left) and Buffy Peterson (right), portraying Indian “mudheads,” gather fire from the Fire God played by Lea Wolfe (center). Rain God (Leslie Bowman) and Earth God (Jill Shepard) corner Johnny Moonbeam (Brian Wotring). Luanne Wilson (left) as the mime tells her story in silence while Tish, played by Kelly Besalke (right), translates. The dancing bear, played by Jim Blair (center), says, “You must listen with your eyes. ’’ The Arkansaw Bear BEAR 27 “I Can’t Keep My Fingernails Clean!” Photos by Richard Williams chimney sweeps in old England, who were on the bottom of the social scale, could only afford undertakers cast-off clothing. On the hat is usually worn a red feather to ward off evil spirits and thus protect the house from chimney fires and also a green feather for luck. In David’s opinion, “The worst part of the job is not being able to keep my fingernails clean. On the good side, you get to meet a lot of people and see lots of houses.” He also finds that every chimney and fireplace is different. So far the worst thing David has found is a dead squirrel. Even though he gets a lot of strange looks from people when he comes back to his room after a job in his black outfit, all covered with soot and carrying a ladder, there seems to be one common reaction. Most people don’t know that there are still chimney sweeps around—except in the movie Mary Poppins. There is an old saying that if you shake hands with a chimney sweep that good luck will rub off on you. When asked if his luck has improved since he has been a chimney sweep he replied, “Well, I haven’t fallen off of any roofs yet!” CHIMNEY SWEEP 28 I got out of the army and needed a job so I started working with a man who cleaned fireplaces.” That’s the way sophomore criminal justice major David Daugherty explains how he got started working part-time as a chimney sweep. The services of chimney sweeps are becoming more in demand as people go back to burning wood and coal to help heat their homes. Even though it isn’t particularly hard work, David wouldn’t recommend it to just anybody. “You can’t mind getting dirty and you can’t be afraid of heights.” Sometimes he has to climb up onto steep roofs several stories high. Once there he uses an assortment of brushes on a series of connecting rods that are shoved down the chimney to loosen the soot and creosote. Then the dirty part begins—cleaning out the loosened debris from the fireplace itself. David has a slight advantage over the old- time sweeps because he can use a vacuum cleaner to clear out the soot. A lot of history goes with being a chimney sweep also. The traditional attire for a sweep is a black top hat, black pants and a black coat with tails. This outfit came about when Whether it’s up on the roof or inside the house, being a chimney sweep involves a lot of dirty, grimey work. Just ask David Daugherty. The worst part is crawling inside the fireplace to dean out the firebox and flue. An old-fashioned stage setting of summer evening light and sound effects enhanced the nos¬ talgic mood of the music. Band Brings Back Turn- Of-The-Century Nostalgia. CORNET BAND 30 Imagine a park in 1905 and in the midst of the park a ga¬ zebo. People are gathered un¬ der the trees around the gaze¬ bo on a summer night, listening to Jack Daniel’s Original Silver Cornet Band. Although this wasn’t 1905 the mood was the same. The Jack Daniel’s Original Silver Cornet Band performed in Taylor Audi¬ torium and played tunes rang¬ ing from Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight” to the Charles¬ ton” and the “Maple Leaf Rag.” There were two and one-half hours of jokes, narra¬ tions, historical moments, sing- alongs, music and laughter. The musicians dressed as townsfolk such as a barber, sheriff, carpenter and profes¬ sor, all with solo parts. The audience ranged from middle-aged and older with a small percentage of college students represented. Howev¬ er, those attending enjoyed the performance. Dave Fulmer created a witty and charming char¬ acter of “the professornarrating the musical tour into yesterday and conducting the band. From plaintive harmonica sounds to rousing tuba blasts, each virtuoso musician had a chance to display his talents. CORNET BAND 31 The Archers “Spreadin’ Like Wildfire” An excited crowd awaited the opening of the doors of Taylor Auditorium for the Ar¬ chers concert. The auditorium filled up as 1726 fans hurried to find a seat. The con¬ cert began with a hand-clapping song to get the audience involved. The spectators became willing participants. The performance consisted of songs from previous albums and from their new album “Spreadin’ Like Wildfire.” The trio gave individual testimonies throughout the evening In their songs and in sharing times. A praise time was held in the middle of the concert as the audience joined the Ar¬ chers in singing praises to God. The con¬ cert ended with the lively song “Stand Up” and an encore. The concert was termed as success by audience and its spon¬ sors. Janice sings solos as well as harmony with Steve and Tim. The two brothers and sister Christian Contempory Group appeared on the Grammy Awards Show in February. “We just have to be what He (God) made us to be — it’s that simple. No tricks. Just love, and respond to Him. Sometimes we try to stay arm’s length away, but when you love someone they become so close that they see all your flaws and still love you. AMY GRANT XA ' vV “You’re damn tired at the end. . What do you do in your spare time for fun? Freshman pre¬ engineering major Philip Brown finds excitement on a track racing dirt bikes. He uses racing as a good way to let off tension and at the same time stay in shape. As he readily admits, “It’s not a very safe sport. Pretty well anything goes. You’re out to win the race no matter what!” How does he prepare for a race? In his words, “there’s no real training program—you just have to practice. It’s tricky when you have 230 pounds of motorcycle under you and are trying to get it to go where you want. The guy that wins is the one that makes the least mistakes. You have to know what to do and when to do It.” As he comes up to the starting gate what goes through his mind? Phil says, I try to get calm and serious. Realize that nothing has happened to me before but be careful enough so that nothing will. I have to block out everyone around me and try to go as fast as I can as safely as I can.” Phil got started at bike racing back in 1976 along with his father and brother. Between them they have won over 100 trophies. He alone has raced in over thirty meets, which have at least two races each, and usually places for trophy—that is if he finishes the race! In all his races he has wrecked quite a few times but has never been seriously hurt. After all, dirt isn’t as hard as pavement—right? At one meet he wrecked, but was able to get up and back into the race and still finished in second place. At the national level Phil has placed as high as fifth. Not only is there some danger involved, but some expense as well. Gear such as leather pants, pads, boots with metal plates, gloves and a helmet are required for safety. Phil and his family have also had twelve different motorcycles which can cost over $1,800 each retail. According to Phil, “You need a new bike about every year. You have to keep upgrading your bike just to stay competitive.” On top of all this, repair costs can begin to add up. Aside from routine maintenance, there is often wreck damage to fix: handle bars, chains, gears just to name a few things. Before the race Phil feels nervous but he believes that, “During the race you don’t feel anything. You’re concentrating on the guy ahead and how you’re doing. You don’t think about the dirt and heat. You don’t even feel the heat until after the race is over—then it feels like 1000 degrees! You’re pretty damn tired at the end of a race!” About the race itself, “The start is the most important thing. If you come out in back it’s hard to work your way up to the front. You have to pace yourself also because you have to go five or six laps around a one-and-one- quarter-mlle track, but you only have a short time to do it in.” When asked why he is into this sport he will tell you, “It ' s the competition and it’s pretty fun. It all depends on how hard you drive—how hard you push. You don ' t have anybody to depend on. You’re out there to do it yourself. It’s not the bike—it’s you!” 39 m One Hundred and One Uses for a Milk Crate For their term papers, college students often choose a topic about which they already have some general knowledge. A professor at MSSC might be rath¬ er surprised if a student turned in a paper enti¬ tled “One Hundred and One Uses for a Milk Crate”. Though not a strictly conventional topic, it’s one on which many a dorm student here is a “foremost” au¬ thority. Before putting these cases to use, they first must be “acquired”. On many a dark night, only the quiet mice that lurk in the dark shad¬ ows behind the local grocery stores have wit¬ nessed this acquisition. A car (preferably one with a spacious trunk or, better yet, a pick¬ up truck) idles down the alley and backs up to a tower of crates. Si¬ lent figures slip out and scurry back and forth, cramming as many cases as possible into every available space. Amid muffled cries of “There’s no place to sit” and “Someone’s One do-it-yourself solution to the parking place shortage. coming!” the packed vehicle roars off, leav¬ ing behind it no evi¬ dence other than a gaping hole in the stack of crates. After the culprits haul their cargo back to the dorms, the question arises “What should we do with them?” There are quite a number of choices. From stereo stands and bookshelves to laundry baskets, book racks on motorcy¬ cles, or simply general storage, these plastic boxes find a wide vari¬ ety of employment. By far the most popular use is to stack them three or four high in four separate columns and balance a bed on top. One word of cau¬ tion, though, in case you decide to try this method; be sure to reg¬ ularly check the stabil¬ ity of the crates. As demonstrated by sever¬ al unfortunate dorm resi¬ dents, unstable crates can result in a very rude awakening! At the end of the Spring semester, a few of these crates are re¬ served as packing boxes and fewer still are returned to the gro¬ cery stores. The major¬ ity of them are aban¬ doned in the rooms to be gathered and stacked outside to await collection by the rightful owners. No matter what pur¬ pose the crates are used for, increasingly larger numbers of them are being stolen, an act which is recognized as a federal crime. Em¬ blazoned on the side of each crate is the warn¬ ing “Use by other than registered owner pro¬ hibited by law”. Rarely is this taken into ac¬ count, nor is the fact that the stores are held responsible by the milk companies for the losses incurred. Each crate lost costs the store four dollars, a defi¬ cit which is transferred to its customers in the form of higher food prices. Roger McKlintic, head clerk at the Con¬ sumer’s food store in Webb City, feels that more should be done to prevent this theft. As of now, protection is minimal due to limited storage space and se¬ curity. Only once in the past have the polic e caught anyone in the very act of stealing crates from the Webb City branch but, states Mr. McKlintic, “We didn’t prosecute, simply on the basis that this is a college town.” He fur¬ ther added, “The peo¬ ple around here should be more aware of what’s going on. Not only do we have to raise our prices, in the long run the milk com¬ panies have to raise theirs, too.” Students should take these con¬ sequences into consid¬ eration. Perhaps they’ll come to the conclusion that, though they enjoy the excitement procur¬ ing the crates as well as finding practical uses for them, it could be better to limit these es¬ capades to a research paper topic rather than a hobby. MILK CRATES 40 BREAKFAST 43 Midnight—Time for Breakfast and bows decorated the serving line. The students wore sweatsuits, ratty jeans, shirts, and jackets. Baggy eyes and white¬ washed faces greeted the faculty servers. Decked in chef hats and aprons, Dr. Glenn Dolence and Coach Jim Frazier made eggs to order while Doug Carnahan and Hal Castellani served hash browns, bisquits and sau¬ sage gravy, bacon, sweet rolls, and donuts. The ce¬ real was set on a long, cloth-covered table along with toast. Hot chocolate, hot tea, apple and orange juice, milk and water composed the drinks. Fruit cocktail, canned pears, and fresh apples were the fruit along with vanilla or chocolate ice cream. The midnight breakfast was a success according to the students. Hopes that it would be a regular occurence during finals week were expressed. Frank O’Brien was pouring or¬ ange juice at 12:30 a.m. for the fifty students still in line A cold breeze and 35 degree temperature woke everyone up on their walk from the dorms to the cafeteria at 11:00 p.m. Monday December 14. The brisk walk whetted appetites for the midnight breakfast sponsored by the American Food Ser¬ vice Company during finals week. The breakfast was the first of its kind served on campus and ended up being popular with the students. It (breakfast) was neat. They ought to do it every night, commented Mi- • %� 5 chele Aderhold. Filled coat racks lined the walls as the serving line extended to the front entrance of the student center. Food odors tanta¬ lized the waiting students in the longest line any¬ body could remember. Ray Steele (manager) felt sure they fed all 550 stu¬ dents. Fifty people still stood in line at 12:30 a.m. while others began to file out to go study or go to bed. Midnight breakfast was served from 11:00 p.m. to 12:45 a.m. Holly wreaths Do You Feel a Part of Campus? As a commuter student, do you feel involved in the campus? Do you feel alienated compared to residential students? Do you feel that you are included in a major part of campus activities? Similar questions were asked of students living on and off campus. Generally, there is apa¬ thy. Since involvement is the key factor in feeling involved, alien¬ ation prevails. Residential stu¬ dents tend to feel there is a need for involvement in order to properly adjust to their new envi¬ ronment. It is an opportunity to meet others with similar interests. Getting involved by joining campus organizations can give the student a sense of responsibil¬ ity and is one way to assure ad¬ justment. These provide social as well as academic implications. On the other hand, commuter students don’t feel as strongly about campus involvement. The adjustment to college life is mi¬ nor. Students planning to transfer are unlikely to become involved. Students employed off campus, which accounts for a large num¬ ber of commuter students, have little free time to devote to campus activities. The majority of commuters are from this area. They are acquaint¬ ed with former classmates; there¬ fore, they have less of a need for the social arm of organize Carl Tyler and Stan Coleman walk across campus to the cafeteria with their porta ble stereo. tions. These students look at orga¬ nizations objectively. Commuters join organizations connected to their major. Residential students are more apt to join merely for involvement in campus activities. According to Doug Carnahan, Assistant Dean of Students and Di¬ rector of Housing, 550 residential students were enrolled in the fall semester. That was approximate¬ ly 18% of all the full-time stu¬ dents. The other 82% are com¬ muter students that are less likely to be involved. This helps explain the lack of involvement on campus. Pitching pennies provided a time to get together and to pass the evening hours away for Webster Hall residents. DeWayne Cartee The yard behind South Hall provides a softball field and volley ball court for rest dents of all the dorms to use . CAMPUS 46 A Touch of Home Even though keeping pets Is strictly against dormitory rules, several tiny species have man¬ aged to find a home there. Other than gold¬ fish, which are the only ones approved by resi¬ dence hall administra¬ tors, these pets varied from hamsters and ger- bils to big hairy spiders. Man’s best friend couldn’t be left at home so several dogs could be found lurking In the shadows of the buildings. One of these was dubbed “Moon- dog by the soccer team and adopted as their mascot. As well as compan¬ ionship, these animals also added a touch of excitement to the lives of their owners. “Since they were illegal to have, it was even more fun to keep the ham¬ sters in the room,” said one unidentified stu¬ dent. Keeping their pets’ existence hidden from a Staff Assistant’s keen eyes proved to be quite an undertak¬ ing. Hamster owners did encounter some difficul¬ ties, such as how to ex¬ plain the reason for scrubbing down a ham¬ ster cage in the bath¬ room, after claiming to be ignorant of the exis¬ tence of the rodent. One animal lover had a .eal conversation piece to protect, a tarantula from Phoenix, Arizona. If someone ever came to investigate, he could just set it loose and say it must have crawled in from outside. Luckily, this never became nec¬ essary. Dog lovers had it easy. Their pet could be explained as “oh, just a stray.” The burden of keep¬ ing their pets hidden proved to be quite a strain on many owners so, one by one, they began to get rid of them. Goldfish, it turned out, just didn’t adjust well to dorm life. Wheth¬ er from chills during cold weather or foreign objects in their tanks, their mortality rate was quite high. One night a tragedy happened to an owner of three hamsters and a tankful of fish. One of the hamsters got out of his cage and knocked a “Twice as Fresh” de¬ odorizer into the aquar¬ ium, killing all of the fish. In addition, the Staff As¬ sistant found out about it and the hamsters were subsequently evacuated. Moondog was captured by the dog pound and, de¬ spite efforts on the part of the soccer team to free him, was put to sleep just before Christ¬ mas break. Due to a lack of grasshoppers in winter the tarantula shriveled up and died. Pets provide a diver¬ sion for their owners. However, trying to take care of them and trying to keep healthy envi¬ ronments are more of a challenge for pet lovers than hiding the animals from student assistants. Many pets soon disap¬ pear rather than stay and suffer the conse¬ quences. PETS 47 Richard Williams The Artists” began Lion Fest with a dance at the Pavillion. Contests were held using a punk rock theme. During the noon hour on Monday Larry Mangum sang and played his guitar in the Lions’ Den for the beginning of Lion Fest Week. Lion Fest A Week of Dancing, Singing, Entertaining LION FEST 48 Skating at Kee ey’s Silver Wheels was $.75 for stu¬ dents on Wednesday night. The “MSSC Lab Band” entertained the noon crowd on Tuesday with jazz music. Steve Gipson, cartoonist and comedian, per¬ formed in the Lion’s Den on Thursday during the noon hour. LION FEST 49 Following the noon cookout a tug-of-war contest was held over the biology pond. Picnic tables, balloons, sno cones, cotton candy and ice-cream provided a carni¬ val atmosphere for the cook¬ out on Wednesday. LION FEST 51 Pulitzer Prize Winner Gwendolyn Brooks Gives Lecture “In writing I am tireless, i sit down and write my ideas down. Then I re vise them again and again until they fit my needs. ’’ BROOKS 54 Edwin Moses The most important thing about winning to me was just the respect I got from people all over the world.” 1976 Olympics Gold Medal 400m Hurdles 56 Art Formed By Cen¬ turies Of Tradition The West has, for centuries, been fascinated by the Orient—and the Chinese Magic Circus offers more than a glimpse into this exotic culture. This spectacular production features stunning acrobats, Kung Fu and brilliantly costumed traditional dancing. The precision and grace of the troupe show years of training and discipline of the art that was formed by centuries of tradition. Most of the acts in this show were created and performed by the Chinese more than 2,000 years ago, and have always been an integral part of Chinese culture. The Chinese Magic Circus has performed worldwide for the past six years in Southeast Asia, Central and South America, England, Israel, South Africa and Rhodesia, Canada and the United States of America. The circus appeared with Liberace for three years in Las Vegas, Reno and Lake Tahoe. The performance featured stunning acrobats and seemingly impossible feats of daring and balance. The performers demonstrated an outstanding ex¬ ample of dexterity, beauty, and grace. Guess Who? The guessing game had ended. The long-awaited personality of General Hospital , a hot daytime soap, appeared in Taylor Performing Arts Center November 18. She was Miss Loanne Bishop. Most know her as “Rose Kelly.” Rose owns a seaside restaurant and takes in all the strays, from a former mental patient employee to an ex¬ convict lover. The uncertain circumstances of the performance scheduling may have affected attendance. However, the response was superior. The program was well received as it took an informal style. Questions from the audience were answered including curiosity of the show’s future and the direction of the storyline. Questions were also directed to Miss Bishop’s personal life, career, and attitudes toward her character and the show in general. Loanne responded to questions concerning fellow performers and their careers. Loanne posed with Suzanne Callahan and Rick Gibbons before her program sponsored by CAB. 57 Campus Activities Board enlivens campus life ROW ONE: Tim Burton, Diane Young, Glenn Edgin, Lorry Youll. ROW TWO: David Baker, Suzann Bell, Gae Edgin, Robin Mitchell, Rick Gib bons. ROW THREE: Dana Frese, Pam Ellifrits, Jon Marquardt, Steve Shrum, Sandy Jones. ROW FOUR: Dawn Davis, Melody Cundiff, Lynn Thom¬ as, Brent Harris, Dale Lipe. ROW FIVE: Brian Atkinson, Kathy Lay, Anne Eastman, Suzann Callaghan, Paul Winters, Mindy Woodfill. I LION ' S DEN 58 Garbonzo Band: Who Are They? The crowd was uncertain how to react to the roaming band. ©ARBONZO 59 Behind him came a guy wearing a brown satin dress— open at the back and a safari hard-hat on his head. He was providing the rhythm for the group by playing an old-time washboard with cow bells attached. Last, but hardly the least, was a guy wearing a sort of clown outfit and playing a guitar. Soon they began wandering around between the tables while playing that song—you know the one, “So look for the union label ... The crowd didn’t look like they knew whether to laugh or run. How to classify the music of the Garbonzo Band is anyone’s guess. Just how many tunes can you get from a washboard anyway? All things considered, The Garbonzos were pretty entertaining. And why The Garbonzos? Why not The Great Lima Bean Band? There certainly was enough “ham” to go around. They could have served cornbread. No one knew who they were. No one knew what kind of music they played, this Garbonzo Band. The Lion’s Den was packed with the usual between class lunch break crowd. On a platform at one end of the snack bar was a group playing Bluegrass. They must be the ones. After a few songs one of the band members stepped up to the microphone and said it was once again time. Time for what, I wondered? Suddenly from around the corner came three guys (?). The first one was dressed in a pink ballerina tutu over multi¬ colored sequined tights and was playing an accordion. The instruments, wdshboard and cowbells, seemed appropriate for the outlandish low-back brown dress. CAB Sponsors A Variety Of Events The HUTSAH Puppet Theatre presented the “Hobbit” in Taylor Auditorium. John Biggs entertained the lunch crowd with his guitar in the Lions’ Den. John Fabjance, magician, used audience participa¬ tion to enhance his act. CAB 61 Country and Western music was provided by the Country Gazette in the Lions’ Den. The CAB presented the women’s basketball team with roses for their second place finish in the NAIA National Tournament. Jack White gave demonstrations on the technical points of billiards. ■ ■■■ iiiiiiii mm ■■Bl Academics Freshman Chip Garner fulfills one of the requirements for his Hu man Growth and Development class by working at the Collegeview State School. HI :: Finals. . . “You Feel Both Stress and Relief” perience, students at M.S.S : have compiled a list of sugge: tions for surviving fine : 1) Take one subject at a time. 2) Try to get plenty of food and rest. 3) Take lots of breaks. As the end of the semester draws near, students begin plan¬ ning how they are going to spend their vaction. Whether working at a job or just taking it easy for awhile, everyone looks forward to a well-earned break from studying. Before this re¬ prieve is granted, however, the last major tests must be passed (or failed). These final exams can be one of two types: The com¬ prehensive, over all the material covered through the semester, or a standard to complete a re¬ maining section. The latter is defi¬ nitely preferred by the majority of students who have found that it’s easier to study a specified amount of material. The compre¬ hensive final involves an overall, general knowledge of a subject and it’s difficult to know which areas to emphasize. Students have expressed mixed emotions about finals. Sophomore Sabine Rakos ex¬ pressed the opinion of many oth¬ ers when she stated “You feel both stress and relief. You worry all year about finals, then realize there’s only one week left and and after that it’ll all be over.” Dental Hygiene student Lori Groeblinghoff brought up another point. “It feels good to get them all over with, but with so many tests falling all at once. I don’t think so much of your grade should depend on the final it¬ self.” Though finals are a strain, there are ways of easing the pressures. It helps, of course to have others in the same boat. Going out with friends or even just talking togeth¬ er comes as a welcome break from studying. The college itself lends a hand. One night during finals week a hot “midnight breakfast” is personally served to Dorm students by college admin¬ istrators. Also, the college is try¬ ing something new this year. Final exams begin on a Thursday and end on the following Tuesday, putting a weekend break in the middle. Many students, like fresh¬ man Barb Fullerton, feel this is a good idea. “It gives you time to relax and get ready for the last two days of finals.” From past ex¬ Junior Mark Stufflebeam found the materials in Spiva Library helpful in studying for fall semester finals. FINALS 64 4) Pray for total recall. 5) Go out and get drunk. 6) Don’t worry about it. --ether or not these helpful hints e really helpful depends on the r dividual. Some people make It “ ' ough with a minimum of effort and are envied by their fellow students for whom final exams are a devastating experience. One thing is for sure: though finals week can be thought of as a real killer, the survival rate for students, as well as the number who return for another semester, Is amazingly high. Not everyone studies inside; two students take advantage of the sunshine while preparing for their spring finals. Military Science Courses Seeing an Adventurous and Fun Side to the Military With the popularity of movies like Stripes and Private Benjamin, students are beginning to see a fun and adventurous side to the military. Interest in military science has done an about-face and we are now seeing an increase in enlistments and enrollment in military science courses. Students experience new heights on the rapelling tower, share a few laughs or embarrassing moments at target practice, and literally get their feet wet on a canoe trip. Military science courses are elective courses that involve a one-hour lecture taught by Captain John Rousselot and a two-hour lab by Sargeant Jack Cantrell whom a student described as “a real crazy person to be around.” The class offers an introduction to basic skills in rapelling, marksmanship, survival training and map reading. Why do students enroll in military science? Nancy Bolyard, a freshman accounting major said, “I heard it was really fun and my dad really likes rapelling and wanted me to learn.” She signed up her second semester not knowing what lay ahead. Her first experience at rapelling turned out to be an embarrassing one. “The first time I went down the tower I was wearing my hair in a long braid. After I got all the way down my instructor told me to look over my shoulder and put my feet down. But when I turned my head, my braid got caught on a ring and left me suspended with my feet off the ground.” Now, after a few weeks of practice and a shorter hair style, Nancy finds climbing the tower harder than rapelling. Rapelling isn’t the only reason for taking military science, though. Gae Lynn Edgin, freshman market and management student, said that she took the class for the fun and as an easy credit. Later, Gae had a lot of fun but discovered it wasn’t all that easy. Target practice became quite a challenge. “After I shot the first time my instructor said, ‘Before anyone could fire their second shot you had fired five rounds.’ And I didn’t even hit one target,” Gae said. Her rapelling wasn’t all that easy either. “When they stop you in mid-air it scares the hell out of you!” The class takes a camping and canoe trip to Sugar Creek in McDonald County each semester. Roughing it overnight they sleep in anything from campers to cars. “On our trip we were rained out. After our tent flooded and blew over we slept in the car,” said Gae. Gae didn’t last out long enough for canoeing the next day but Nancy did. It wasn’t all smooth sailing for her. “We went down sideways, backwards and hit everything: trees, sandbars, and other canoes.” Luckily, Nancy only tipped over once but it was a good one, putting the canoe under an “underwater” tree. Whatever the reasons for taking military science, all the students agree that it was a lot of fun but a lot of hard work. Walking into a 7:30 economics class is an unusual experience for most students, but having the President of the college instruct you in that class is even more unusual. Several students found themselves in just such a situation as Dr. Donald Darnton stepped into the role of instructor for a class in macro-economics. “It was an opportunity for me to get to know the students,” said Dr. Darnton. “Although the class had to be rescheduled (from 8:00) to 7:30 a.m., only two students dropped the class, and those were due to prior commitments. I think that says a lot for the calibre of Missouri Southern’s students.” Dr. Darnton isn’t the only administrator serving as an instructor. Another is Dr. Julio “it Was an Opportunity for me to Get to Know the Students” Leon, Dean of the School of Business Administration. Dr. Darnton believes it is important for administrators to learn about the students and community they are serving. One way to do this is in the classroom. Dr. Darnton has hopes of continuing as an instructor and would like to lead a course in higher education. “It would involve traveling to other colleges and universities meeting with administrators, and learning how their schools function.” A student who was enrolled in Dr. Darnton’s class had this reflection on the experience, “I wasn’t sure how to act in class for awhile. I was kind of afraid of him. But I found out, president or not, he’s just a regular person.” Todd enters data onto cards using one of the college’s IBM 129 card punch ma¬ chines. PRESIDENT 68 “I Didn’t Realize the Power Was Off and I Thought I Had Blown Up the Computer.” Todd Thelen plans to graduate with not only a degree in math but a degree in computer science as well. Todd, a junior, said, “I have always been interested in math and someone suggested that I should take some computer science classes. So I took a few in high school and discovered that I really liked it.” A 1980 graduate of Memorial High School in Joplin, Todd plans to use his college degrees towards bigger business in a company like Texas Instruments or IBM. He said that most starting salaries were around 20 to 25 thousand dollars and that is what salary he intends to start at. Todd is now Vice President of the Computer Science League. Since the summer before his freshman year in college, Todd has worked in the Computer Center as a student programmer, providing information for Missouri Southern, Crowder College, and area high schools. Not all of his experience with computers have been good, though. Todd explained, One day while I was sitting at the main console of a very expensive computer there was a power surge. I didn ' t realize the power was off and panicked because I thought that I had blown up the computer.” Todd’s twin brother, Tedd, is also a computer science major, but plans to go into a business related aspect of the field. Surprisingly, neither of Todd’s parents are associated in a math related field. Math is just something, “that I have always enjoyed and planned to go into.” Have to Use a What would you do If you sud¬ denly lost the use of your legs? That was the problem that I was faced with recently. I wasn’t the victim of an accident or illness, I was a participant in an experi¬ ment for my exceptional child class. I had the choice of being deaf and mute, or losing the use of my legs. I chose to lose the use of my legs, so to get around campus, I rented a wheelchair from Wal-Mart for $4.50 a day. My day in the wheelchair be¬ gan at seven a.m. in the dorm parking lot because I live on the second floor of South Hall which is not accesible to wheelchairs. A friend, Rex, pushed me through the tunnel, across the parking lot, and up the road to the circular drive in front of Billingsly Student Center, because that is the shortest route to the building that is accessible to wheelchairs. It was frustrating to discover that I would have to go around the building and down the hili to check into the yearbook office before my first class. From there I had to wheel across campus to the Ed. Psych. Building. I thought my arms were going to fall off by the time I had made it. You see, when you are in a wheelchair you must take a dif¬ ferent route than when you are on foot. I left Billingsly from the south doors and went through the parking lot behind the Sci¬ ence building and the Library, by the construction site of the Multi- Purpose building to Taylor Audito¬ rium, down the sidewalk by the Gymnasium and to the Ed. Psych, building. Things had gone rela¬ tively well up to this point. Since there is no elevator in the build¬ ing, wheelchair-bound students must go down Duquesne Road about 100 yards and into the parking lot at the back of the building; that’s the only way into the first floor of this new “accesible” building. It took me “I Hope I Never . .Wheelchair” twenty minutes to make a trip that the day before had taken only five. Leaving the Ed. Psych. Building proved to be even more difficult than getting into it. Jennifer, a classmate, offered to push me to my next class but was unable to make it up the hill while pushing me. The traffic on Duquesne was so heavy that I was afraid to be pushed down the road, so I left my wheelchair and walked. I was really glad that I could do this, but if the wheelchiar had been for real, it would have been dif¬ ferent. A wheelchair is no com¬ petition for a 4000 pound car hur¬ tling down the road at 50 m.p.h. I arrived five minutes late to my physics class. If that wasn’t bad enough, the floor of the lec¬ ture hall slopes downward, so I had to sit in the level area near the doorway. Reading the board from that distance was a prob¬ lem. When I was ready to leave at the end of class, I released the brakes and the wheelchair started rolling down the slope to the front of the room. I instinctive¬ ly put my feet on the ground to stop myself. A disabled person would not have been able to do that. I was lucky to be pushed to Hearnes by Robert, another friend from my physics class. I was very embarrassed to be pushed through the crowds on the oval when I knew, and many of them knew, that I could really walk. I had to sit at the front of my class in Hearnes because the aisles were too narrow for my wheelchair, and I could not reach my desk. I never realized that this campus had so many hills until I had to go to the back of the Gym for the second time that morning. I had a golf class in the valley south of the Gymnasium. Virgil offered to push me down the hill. He started to roll me down the hill backwards, but then he slipped and almost fell underneath the wheels. I jumped out of the chair and walked the rest of the way down the hill. Per¬ haps if I hadn’t been so quick, I would have been using the chair for real the next day. After this class it was time for lunch, if I wasn’t too tired from wheeling myself around to eat it. I was pushed to the front of the union, and then wheeled myself back up the hill to the Business Building, to the front of the Stu¬ dent Center and in through the Ji 70 electric doors. I went the long way around because to use the elevator I would have to go through the snack bar and through the kitchen. Billingsly Stu¬ dent Center is another of Southern ' s “accessible” buildings. Things didn’t go well in the cafe¬ teria. I couldn’t see the food on top of the serving line, so I had to ask the workers what every¬ thing was. Rex filled my tray and pushed it along because I wasn ' t able to. I tried to carry the tray on my lap in the wheelchair, but It tipped over and dumped my mashed potatoes all over the floor, breaking the dish in the pro¬ cess. In a day of embarrass¬ ments this had to be the worst. People walked around me and through the potatoes. I just sat there and fumed at Rex for hav¬ ing suggested such a stupid Idea. I cleaned mashed potatoes from myself and the chair for the rest of the day. This time I took the elevator back down to the first floor so I could make it to a one thirty yearbook meeting. It was worse than an obstacle course trying to maneuver around the chairs and tables in the Crossroads office. To add insult to injury, our group picture was taken that day for an article in the Chart. I hope no¬ body noticed the mashed pota¬ toes. I was required to spend eight hours in the wheelchair, and I was certainly frustrated trying to work on the yearbook from such a confining position. Especially difficult was trying to reach my desk without help. The chair and me with it had to be lifted from the floor and set down in a new Wheelchair continued “I wished that I could see the food and push my own tray, as I went through the cafeteria line. I guess that comes with practice. ” position in order to make the sharp corner. At four o’clock when I could leave the chair I was certainly glad. It made me realize just how lucky I was to be able to walk. Pushing a wheelchair up and down the hills here at Southern isn’t easy, but it’s even harder when you are sitting in it at the time. Only by doing something like this can you truly appreciate the difficulties experienced by the handicapped students here. I was lucky, someone was always there to open doors, push me or help me with my backpack (which I didn’t need help with). This would be different if I were really disabled, because most of my friends saw this as something new; it was for them. If they had to do it every day the fun would go away very quickly. Trying to knock me out of my wheelchair by taking me down a slope too steep for the chair would lose some of its appeal after a few days. I enjoyed the project, but that’s only because I realized it was just for one day. I was em¬ barrassed to be in a wheelchair when I knew I could walk. Some people either stared at me or ig¬ nored me, and weren’t quite as willing to help; teachers treated me the same as always. I was touched to learn that so many were concerned about my being in a wheelchair. A few people made the com¬ ment “That thing (wheelchair) makes you look handicapped and helpless.” I felt that way at times. People wanted to do too much for me. They wanted to help me, but I was able to do a lot of things myself. Being in a wheelchair helped me realize that the campus is not as accesible as I once had thought. The day seemed long and I had to concentrate on not shifting my legs. I realized that the ability to move my legs meant a lot to me, and that I should not take it for granted. “The elevators were a big help in getting around the campus, although they weren’t always in the most logical locations . “I instinctively put my feet on the floor to stop myself. A handicapped person would not have been able to do that. Sun streams in from the skylight above the visitor’s gallery, which will soon empty itself of workers to make way for students. On the left is the pool, on the right is a racquetball court. 1.8 Million. . . Appropriated for Multi-Purpose Phase One On e-Million-Eigh t-Hun dre d- Thousand dollars in state appro¬ priations were allocated for con¬ structing phase one of a new Multi-Purpose building. The con¬ struction of phase one, a two- story, 30,000 square foot addition to the northeast side of Robert Young Gym should be complet¬ ed in August of ’82 according to the construction foreman. When completed, phase one will house six racquetball courts, dressing rooms, nine faculty of¬ fices, a conference room, and a six-lane Olympic swimming pool. The offices will be on the second level of the building, some of them overlooking the pool be¬ The Multi-Purpose Building includes six Racquetball courts, that can be viewed from the gallery. The pool will be on the first level, with offices and a visitor’s gallery overlooking. low. The building will be fully ac¬ cessible to handicapped stu¬ dents. A swimming program and a swimming team are in the future plans for the athletic department. Phase one is planned to be in use sometime in the fall of ’82, after fifteen months of construc¬ tion. Phase two, a large arena with an indoor track and seating for five thousand, would house the Lion Basketball team upon com¬ pletion. Phase two will be con¬ structed when the college admin¬ istration feels that it is needed by the athletic department, and funding is available. The building is being construct¬ ed by R.E. Smith Construction Company of Joplin, whose initial bid of $2,372,988 was well above the 1.8 million alloted by the state. The additional expense was to have been met with Southern’s own funds, but with the cut in appropriations from the state the bids had to be resubmitted. Cut from the original plans were specifications for tile to cover the walls of the pool and the Natatorium. Also cut from the plans were two sculp¬ tures to be placed on the west outside wall of the building. Chip Garner prepares materials for a learning game. Play time is an important part of learning. “A little love and patience went a long way.” When I first started working at the State School for the Developmentally Disabled I was very nervous and apprehensive. The fact that the grade for my Human Growth and Development class depended on these ten hours of volunteer work didn’t make the situation any easier. At first I didn ' t know what to do. A feeling of not belonging here just added to my anxiety. All of my fears proved to be unnecessary, however, since the students made me feel comfortable and at home. What really surprised me was the way the kids were willing and eager to learn new things. They loved to play learning games like putting together puzzles, matching up pictures, words and colors, and being able to identify different types of sign. Sometimes the process was slow, but the kids’ excitement at getting things right was worth the effort. After the first week helping out at the school I began to really love being there. Not only did I � love the work, but I loved the children, too. Thinking back on how scared and nervous I had f been at the idea of working with the kids, I realized just how useless those feelings had been. The thing that stands out most in my mind is how the teachers and kids had made me feel needed | and wanted. From my experience I’ve decided that everyone should spend some time working with i handicapped kids. They not only learned from me, but taught me ] some things also. A little love | and affection and patience went | a long way. 1 Almost everyone in my class i loved the time spent at the | school with the kids. Some of | them even spent more than their required time with them. A friend of mine expressed my sentiments perfectly by saying, “I wish that I could work there more often!” STATE SCHOOL 76 Photos by Rex Probert CHART 78 Arts editor Valerie L’Allier and editor Chad Stebbins prepare a page for the printer. Chart Named Best in State The Chart was named the best college paper in Missouri for 1982. In competition sponsored by the Missouri College Newspa¬ per Association, The Chart won 14 individual awards, was named best in Class AA, and then won the general sweepstakes for “Best in State.” Editor Chad Stebbins won four awards: three first place awards in news analysis, column writing, sports writing, and one third place in sports writing. Director of Photography Greg Holmes also won four awards, in¬ cluding two first honors in feature writing and special layout; one second place in photography, and one third place in layout. Executive manager Joe Ange¬ les won two second place awards for photography. Arts Edi¬ tor Valerie L’Allier won first place in news analysis (with Stebbins) and second place in column writ¬ ing. Brad Talbott won third place for cartoons. And the entire staff won a second place award for news reporting. It is the fifth time the Chart has been named as the State’s best college paper in the last eight years, but this year the honor meant more than it had in pre¬ vious years in that the Chart was placed in direct competition with UMC’s paper the Maneater. As editor, Chad Stebbins was responsible for getting the paper out on time. Here Stebbins works to meet a deadline. THE CHART 79 I Environmental Club . . . Mapping the Old Moonshine Cave Dr. Jackson’s hot-dogs were certainly welcome after a day mapping the cave. Cold weather and a few angry bats couldn’t dampen the enthu¬ siasm of Southern’s Environmental Club when the group mapped a cave in the Roaring River State Park near Cassville. The cave, the Moonshine, was rediscovered recently by a member of the park’s staff. Dr. Jim Jackson of the biology department received a call from the Park’s naturalist Merle Rogers, requesting that he bring the members of the club to the park to map the cave. The club took on a new project, and the members became amateur spelunkers in the process. The cave had been aban¬ doned since the depression, when it was used for the produc¬ tion of bootleg whiskey. Legend There were many tight spots, where be¬ ing small had its advantages. Bill Brown ? and Nancy Peterson descend through the cave. M has it that several local moonshin¬ ers have used the cave over the years, leaving it a rich place in the local history. The last man to use the cave for bootlegging did so in the 1930’s; one day when he entered the cave he encoun¬ tered a wildcat, and came out of the ensuing scrap much the worse for wear. He was afraid to return to the cave, and its loca¬ tion was forgotten until it was re¬ cently rediscovered. The group found a number of new passages that the Park offi¬ cials had never explored. They even encountered a few sleep¬ ing bats, waking them and causing quite a disturbance. About 700 feet of the cave were mapped on this trip; it will take at least two more trips to finish the job, according to Jackson. It is not a simple matter to map a cave. First a level is placed on the floor in the center, and then the measurements are made to the top and to the sides; then the data must all be recorded. It soon became a bit boring to most of the group, according to Jackson. Camping along Roaring River proved to be almost as much an attraction as the cave itself. It was a cold night, but that didn’t keep anyone from hiking the trails in the park, and finding oth¬ er things to keep them occupied after spending a hard day map¬ ping the Moonshine Cave. ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB 81 I Bill Brown, Kevin Howard, and Dan Pekarek record information gath¬ ered on the cave. ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB 83 i Dr. Josaphat Kubayanda Has . . . a New Way to Teach Languages, the Dartmouth Method Dr. Josaphat Kubayanda, visiting instructor of the Spanish Department, has a new way to teach languages. Kubayanda is fluent in five languages. His adopted method is called the Dartmouth Method, developed by Professor John Rassias. Beginners in the language use acting techniques to improve student-teacher relations. “In the classroom the teacher tries to give each student a number of chances to speak out loud. When the class is between 25-30 people this gives the students the opportunity to speak out as often as possible,” said Kubayanda. The students also give oral presentations on a subject of their choice. In their presentation they use many material aids that help them to be better understood, such as pictures, costumes, and native foods. “The presentation lasts as long as the presentor is comfortable and just as long as he makes an effect. They should be encouraged to make mistakes because this is part of learning,” says Kubayanda. Dr. Kubayanda learned his technique at Washington University in St. Louis MO. It was put into use there in 1977 and the results have shown an increase in enrollment in the classes and a high rate of retention for the students. “Here the method has motivated students. It allows the students to use the language as they feel it in drama and while spontan eously speaking. At the beginning they speak Spanish with their own accent, but as they go on the correct accent is acquired. This method also removes the intimidation between the students and the older people. It destroys this and brings them together, getting them involved, laughing, and smiling,” Kubayanda said. This method also helps students in the higher levels of the language. It requires advanced students with several years experience to be in charge of drills for those in the lower classes, like a student teacher. He takes the student to language lab and drills them in classes and gives them encouragement when they are behind. From 1976-78 the Exxon Education Foundation, provided funding for some colleges to use the method. “If I have to grade Kubayanda’s method I would have to say it was “sobresaliente.” (meaning outstanding) It works on me and it makes me want to learn, to be on top of everything, and that’s good,” said Jon Fransisco, junior. “I feel that Dr. Kubayanda uses participation as a very effective method of teaching. He keeps you interested in the subject and encourages you constantly,” says Julie Burkhalter. “I feel Dr. Kubayanda’s method of teaching is one of the most effective I have had in college,” said Connie Smith, senior. “He really enjoys what he is teaching. This shows up in his daily lessons. But his best quality is his relaxed manner of teaching which makes his students want to participate,” says Todd Rose, sophomore. Practice, practice, and more practice makes a winning team. That’s the way it was for the foreign language soccer competition among the French, German, and Spanish classes. Some of the people had participated in the foreign language soccer tournament in previous years, but many had never seen a soccer game played before. Several Varsity Soccer players voluntereed their time to coach and referee the games in the single elimination tournament. In the first round Dr. Peterson’s Spanish II team “Las Tortugas,” beat Dr. Kubayanda’s team “Las Pecaros,” while the French team “Les Gateaux de Fruits’’ defeated the German team “Deutsche Blitzkreiger” in a hard- fought overtime game. In the final game “Las Tortugas” defeated the badly outnumbered French team. Jill Hopkins and Al Raistrick, links for the Deut¬ sche Blitzkrieger, outduel French forward Dan Bledsoe. ' mm Hal Bodon, and two players from the French team, Les Gateaux de Fruits, take a break at halftime of their final against the Spanish II team, Los Tortugas. Los Tortugas player John Anderson shows his style that helped his team win the tournament by defeating the French in the final game. FOREIGN LANGUAGE SOCCER 87 Foreign Language Soccer Spanish triumph in the end Vernon Peterson and Dr. Josaphat Kubyanda, the two Spanish coaches, discuss strategy during the final game against the heavily outnumbered French team. Dr. Hal Bodon, coach for the German and French teams, and for the varsity soccer team, ponders what course to take to solve the problem of having only seven players to stand the Spanish in the final game on the tournament. FOREIGN LANGUAGE SOCCER 89 yp to mm The Budget Crisis . . . Student Consumers Face Rising Costs The battle of the budget goes on. With Gov. Bond’s withholding of 10% of the already drastically cut 1982 budget, Missouri South¬ ern had to tighten its belt as nev¬ er before. Although the picture looked somewhat brighter for 1983, austerity was still the pass¬ word. As soon as the school year was underway, the 1983 budget was being prepared. By midyear it was clear that additional rev¬ enues had to be raised in order to avoid limiting enrollment, cut¬ ting programs or reducing staff. The proposal of a $305 in-state incidental fee was presented to the Board of Regents in February. The Regents could not come to a decision after a long discussion and recessed the meeting till the next week to allow more time to consider the matter. Some of the concerns voiced by the regents were what effect the raise would have on enrollment, on the level of state appropriations and on proposed salary increases as well as possible reductions in fac¬ ulty and support staff if the in¬ crease was not granted. Fee increases at other colleges in the state had not caused a drop in enrollment; however, it was difficult to know what might happen at Southern. A poll of current students indicated that they would return to Southern even with the fee increase. President Darnton told the board that not raising fees might mean limiting enrollment in cer¬ tain programs, or cutting services so far as to create dissatisfaction with the programs. Either alterna¬ tive would result in fewer stu¬ dents. One regent said he thought the college “could do it with less, but I want us to keep growing,” and suggested a $25 rather than a $50 increase. The college administrators were then asked to go back to the calcula¬ tors and compile some specific information on where additional cuts could be made based on the $25 increase. Those cuts could come from salaries, library, equipment, athlet¬ ics, student health services, first year staff, evening sessions, faculty travel, book rental and a freeze on filling vacancies. But the Presi¬ dent told the board flatly “There is no way we can live with a $250 fee and provide the service we should to the number of stu¬ dents who want to come.” The Regents expressed unanimous support for not cutting back funds available for salary raises and felt that extracuricular activi¬ ties should be maintained as an appropriate part of the student’s education. After another lengthy discus¬ sion, the regents reached a com¬ promise solution—to raise the fee to $290 for full-time resident stu¬ dents. That action coupled with an increase of the book rental to $45 and the corresponding in¬ creases in part-time non-resident fees reduced to some $30,000 the cuts still to be made based on projected income with the Governor’s recommendation of $6.3 million. As this book went to press the appropriations bill for Southern was on the Governor’s desk wait¬ ing his veto or signature. The leg¬ islative compromise figure of $6.47 million was considerably below the college’s original re¬ quest of $8 million for the year. But it was possible to live with it in light of the austerity program already in place. Many vacan¬ cies will not be filled. Equipment purchases are still curtailed. Pro¬ fessional travel remains very low. The faculty and staff hope for more than the flat $300 raise they received this year. But Southern will survive. The first pri¬ ority still is to give the best edu¬ cation possible for the most rea¬ sonable price. Kelly Phillips calls cues from the script while Ruth Newby runs the camera during a video production. Scott Binns watches the replay of his video¬ taped project on a viewing monitor. Brenda Michael operates the color camera in cramped quarters during an on-location taping session. Television Lab Gives Hands-on Experience Communication students were abie to learn about all phases of television production by taking a television workshop class. Teaching methods for the lab ranged from viewing video tapes to taking field trips to area t.v. stations. By far the most valuable part of the lab was the practical exper¬ ience gained by actually operating the video equipment. This was the first year that stu¬ dents were allowed to take the equipment out of the lab. This free¬ dom made it possible to produce a greater variety of class projects. Each student was responsible for a five-minute video project includ¬ ing all phases from scripting to the actual taping. The remaining mem¬ bers of the class became partici¬ pants in each others video by filling in for the various production crew functions. For one project you might be providing talent for a skit and the next time you could be operating a camera or doing the lighting. Regardless of which job was being done, the end result was an appreciation and understanding of the behind-the-scenes technical aspects of television production. TELEVISION WORKSHOP 94 Grace Mitchell, assistant professor of English, retired this year. Since coming to Joplin Junior College in 1958, she has been dedicated to the development of her department and the college as a whole, serving on a variety of academic committees involved in the expansion to baccalaureate status. One of the best loved teachers on campus, Mrs. Mitchell was awarded the first Outstanding Teacher of a Freshman Class award at the 1980 commencement. The faculty and students rose together in a cheering ovation when the award was announced—a testament to the respect and love they have for her. Her enthusiasm for her subject and her lively intellect stimulate and challenge students. Alumni continue to keep in touch, remembering the influence she has had on them. “Watching students develop new insights from their studies enabling them to attack their next problem with more maturity I if |S� J $ IS 1 li i 1 1 1 mm % R ■ 11 is one of the rewards of teaching. This is one of the reasons I believe that the teaching profession has given me more than I can ever give back to the profession.” Retirement After 24 Years of Service GRACE MITCHELL 95 People I SENIORS Lori Ackerson Valerie Adams Teresa Addison Jeffrey Andrews Susan Andrews Joseph Angeles Steven Arnold Nina Bakke Katherine Bay Steven Bearden Michael Beattie Treva Bell Ronald Bertalotto Anne Bickett John Bickett James Blair, Jr. Teresa Bland Shawn Boan Jill Boore Kelly Bowman SENIORS 98 Mary Boyd Kathryn Bradford Alexander Brietzke Pat Broadwater Skip Brock Carla Brotherton Eric Brown Pamela Burgess Carole Burnham Catheryn Burns Charles Button Julie Caldwell Terry Caldwell Johnny Campbell Tony Campbell Norma Carlin Lynell Champ Jacqueline Clark Michael Clyburn Joyce Cole SENIORS 99 Charles Conklin Carla Culver Patricia Daugherty Kenneth Davenport David Davis Kip Davis Mary DeArmond Eric Decker Deborah Dennison Karen Dermott Daniel Dillon Cathrine Dilworth William Dooling Brian Doran Sylvia Doswell Marshall Douglas Glenn Edgin Cynthia Ellis Alice Embry Rick Erwin SENIORS 100 David Evans Kimberly Freeborn Randy Frost Lara Fussell Keith Glades Linda Glover Margret Golden Deborah Gonterman Jack Green Nancy Grieb Leonard Harris Jr. Kimberly Hartley Rayma Hartley Steven Hayes Trudy Hedges Danny Henderson Sherrie Henry Laura Higgins Karen Hindman Kelli Hopkins SENIORS 101 Theresa Houlihan Kevin Howard Kimberly Howrey Dena Hyde Darlene Jacobs Mohammad Jazaieri Pamela Jeans Danette Johnson Jamie Johnson Joe Jones Todd Keeley Jerry Keesee Sara Kirk Ronald Knight Bryan Korner Jane Kost Julie Kreighbaum Cathie Kreutziger Karen Laird Ricky Lamar SENIORS 102 Frank Ledbetter Jr. Christine Lehman Jill Lewis Marilynn Lincoln Mary Littlefield Lynne Ludlam Joseph Macken George Major Jr. Susan Manie Douglas Marshall Mary Martin Rhonda Martin Kenneth Massey Jeffrey McCrary Kathleen McEntee Patricia McKay Rhonda McKee John McKinney Marion McMinn Molly Miller SENIORS 103 Rita Miller Lori Mills Linda Minnigerode Emily Moody Ines Moore Laurie Morey Donna Mosley Robert Moult Jenny Nance Stephanie Nickels Frank O’Brien Dean Ogden David Oshlo Sabine Payne Lisa Pearman Curtis Penland Nancy Petersen Tammy Pflug Brenda Pitts Cynthia Pohl SENIORS 104 Randy Probert Ivy Pugh Terri Roger Alan Raistrick Eileen Rakowiecki Thomas Reed Rhonda Replogle Jenean Roberts Keith Robertson Carl Rowe Sherry Rozell Charles Rupp Crystal Schnittker Lisa Schuler Russell Schultz Lyndell Scoles Lynn Scroggs Livvia Seufert David Shaddy Regina Shank SENIORS 105 Robert Sheldon Mary Shimp Leigh Shoup Carol Smith Connie Smith Donetta Smith Janet Sohosky Deborah Spencer Steven Stallard Chad Stebbins Jill Stephens Jimmy Stockam Laura Stout Mark Swab Terry Swartz Anne Taylor Mark Taylor Terry Taylor Gay Testerman David Thomas SENIORS 106 Penny Thompson Jerry Tucker Vicky Tupper Stan VanOstran John Vaughn Anne Waggoner Donna Waggoner Royce Wahl Jr. Phoebe Wakeem Jerry Walker Edward Warthen William Watkinson Timothy Weathers Debbie Webster Janice West Greg Whitsett Debra Whitworth Sally Williams Linda Wilson Tim Wilson SENIORS 107 Patricia Worster Michael Wright Blake Zapletal GRADUATION Joan Hill tightly holds newly earned college diploma in May 1981. Rob Reeser smiles for joy after recieving his BS in Accounting. Rob was instrumental in having Braille materials placed in the library. COMMENCEMENT 108 UNDERCLASSMEN Soccer players Jay Pace and Mark Lamoureux relax after class with Moondog, a stray that had been adopted by the soccer team. Moondog was later captured by the city pound and put to sleep before a home could be found for him. The Spiva Art Center hosted several shows throughout the year with free viewings for stu¬ dents and the community. Library facilities are busy from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. with students studying, researching, and browsing for material for class work. Chimechefulam Abraham Kristi Ackerson Carl Adams Chris Adams Dale Adams LeeAnn Addison Michele Aderhold Stewart Alexander Rob Ahrens Jessica Allison Josie Alsina Jana Alumbaugh Ronald Alumbaugh Kim Ames Raymond Andula Lynn Angyal Thomas Applebee Jinger Archer Dale Armstrong Deborah Armstrong Catherine Arnall Larry Arnall Tammy Ashurst Brian Aupperle Linda Bailey Alan Baker Cindy Baker David Baker Janet Baker Donette Banes Doug Bankson Deanna Barber Glenda Barchak Cheryl Barker William Bartlett UNDERCLASSMEN 110 Nan Bassett Julie Baugh Renee Beasley Jacqueline Beatie Janice Beaty Shari Beckley Rita Behle Suzanne Bell Donald Benham Kammi Benham Dawn Berdine Ronda Berry Robert Bertiett Rayla Bess Robin Biggers Teddy Bilke Deborah Binns Leslie Bishop Carole Blackford Robyn Blades Donna Blinzler Susan Block Gregory Boll Nancy Bolyard Amy Boore David Bounds Thomas Boyles Carol Bradshaw Gary Bradshaw Jana Brafford Martha Broker Adam Braverman Betty Browner Pam Braxdale Gail Bridges UNDERCLASSMEN 111 Andrea Brinkhoff David Brisco Carrie Brock John Brothers Mark Brower Forrest Brown Kim Brown Philip Brown Terri Brown Corinne Bruegel David Brummett Shellie Bryant Jeanne Buchanan Janet Burkey Judie Burkhalter Jerri Burkybile Vonda Burmester Tammy Burris Brad Burton Tim Burton Kenneth Buzzard Stephen Bynum Terra Cahalan Melissa Calhoun Charlotte Call Cynthia Campbell Janet Campbell Sharon Campbell Timothy Capehart Paula Carpenter Carroll Carroll DeWayne Cartee Vicki Carter Angela Cartright Linda Castillon UNDERCLASSMEN 112 I Karen Chamberlain Kelly Chapman Melissa Chapman Mike Charlton Lori Chrisman Joey Cline Cynthia Coale Robert Coble Tammy Coburn Johnna Cole Barbara Cook Danette Coonce John Cooper Karen Cornelius Deborah Couch David Coulston Frances Cox Janie Cox Michelle Cox Sherrill Cox Laura Craig Darrell Crane Charlotte Crawford Barbara Crim John Crimmins Angelique Cross Richard Crow Betty Cummings John Cummins Melody Cundiff Craig Cunningham Daniel Cunningham Lisa Cunningham Vickie Cupp John Curl L UNDERCLASSMEN 113 Sam Curry Christina Custer Cheryl Dahlstein Linda Dahlstrom Dora Dalbom Karen Dale Kelly Daniel Jimetta Danley Bill Davis Dawn Davis Frances Davis Kenneth Davis Kris Davis Robert Davis Kathleen Dawes Lisa Dawes John Decon Greg Dedrick Virginia Denham Jeff Dermott James Dickey Don Didlot Danny Dillon Kevin Doran Mary Drees Curt Dudley Charles Duffield Shari Durbin Janelda Dvorak Teddy Dworaczyk David Eads Michael Earll Anne Eastman Karen Ebert Betty Echols UNDERCLASSMEN 114 Gae Lynn Edgin Pamela Ellifrits Krystal Ellis Karen Emge Susan Engelbrecht Angelica Escamilla Emily Escamilla Alberto Escobar Deborah Evans James Evans Glenda Everett Mike Everman Robert Fahey Robert Farley Stanley Farmer Glendoris Farney Steve Faroa Tracy Fasken Denise Fenimore David Ferron Mary Feth Stacy Fichtner Lisa Finn Gregory Fisher Paula Flesher Joel Fletcher Jett Flowers Chip Ford Phillip Fowler David Fraley Emmanuel Francisco Robert Freitas Bonnie Friedly Sarah Friend Barbara Fullerton UNDERCLASSMEN 115 Lisa Funderburk Charles Funk Chip Garner Teresa Garner David Garwood David Gaumer Laura Guthier Kem Gentry Teresa Gentry Joe Gho Richard Gibbons Tama Gilbert Varonica Gilbert Lisa Gilbreath Michelle Gilpin Kristi Gjeruldsen Michael Glass Patricia Glass William Glaze Sandra Gonterman Troy Good Craig Goodman Don Gordon Kavin Goucher Rita Goucher Shawn Gough Gary Graham Wade Graskewicz Pamela Gray Paige Green Charles Gregg Jennifer Gregory Heidi Greib Gerri Grey Sara Grim UNDERCLASSMEN 116 i } l 1 Suzann Grim Denise Grimm Steven Grimm Lori Grisham Sherry Grissom Ron Grote Tina Marie Grubb Terry Grubbs Dana Gulick Carolyn Gulliford Suzanne Haberstroh Lloyd Haggard Mark Hall Sherri Hall Jaron Hallaba Sharon Hamblett Julie Hankins Brian Hannaford Peter Hannon Diane Hansen Cara Hanson Stacy Harbit Kenny Hardin Debra Harper Dale Harrington Cindy Harris Debbie Harris Deborah Harris Mike Harrison Pamela Hart Terry Hartley Jesse Hash Lillian Hawthorne Kimberly Haynes Joyce Hays UNDERCLASSMEN 117 Stacy Head Janine Heeter Michael Heiniger Karla Hembree Glenda Hendrix Marcia Hennessy Opal Henson Teresa Henson Terri Hertzberg Peggy Higgins Beppi Hill Carolyn Hill Carolyn Hinshaw David Hobbs Vickie Hobson John Hodge Jerry Hoffman Kayla Hoffman Bill Holland Susan Hollenbeck Jeffrey Hollis Arleigh Holmes Corita Holmes Gregory Holmes Maura Holmes Margret Honeyman Tami Hoopingarner Perry Hooten Kim Horner Wendy Hoskins Janet Howard Kendall Howard Ann Hummed Wayne Hunt Gary Hurst UNDERCLASSMEN 118 John Hurst James Huskins Anne Hutchens Susan Hutchinson Lynn Marie lliff Paul Imbierowicz Cynthia Ingram Judy Ireland Wilma Irvin Douglas Jackson Sharon Jay Erma Jeffers Kathy Jennings Doug Jessup Jamie Johns Gerald Johnson Greg A. Johnson Gregg S. Johnson Janet Johnson Karen Johnson Kevin Johnson Paul Johnson Scott Johnson Sherril Johnson Ronald Jones Jennifer Jones Kevin Jones Sandra Jones Timothy Jones Elizabeth Kakac Cheryl Katzfey Ricky Katzfey Doug Keeney Lisa Keithley Dee Ann Kelly UNDERCLASSMEN 119 Eileen Kelly Greg Kepler Carole Ketchum Scott Key Wanda Kilgore Allen Kemrey Stephen Kincaid Pam King Susan King Laura Kingore Randy Kirk Imogene Knaust Carlene Knight Dale Koch William Koffman Brenda Koile Kenneth Kollmeier Lisa Korner Edwina Kreighbaum Randy Kriewall Roy Krohn Kelli Kunkel Robyn Ladd Leonard Lacefield Mary LaDue Jeff Laferla Jill Lagusse David Laird John Lakey Mark Lamoureux Liz Lamp Margaret Lane Nancy Lane Johnna Larimore Sharon Laughlin UNDERCLASSMEN 120 It i Patrick Lawrence Adeline Leach Marlene Leavens Cindy Lee James Lee Brian LePage Brian Letton Alan Lewis Michelle Lewis Warren Lipe Donna Littrell Barbara Livingston John Livingston Pamela Loges Chris Long Cynthia Love Kathryn Lowrey Stanley Lowrey Pamela Lutes Arnold Macio Debra Mack Michael Maddox Bryan Mahaffey Ava Maijala Traci Mailes Terri Maness Leonard Manson William Manson Tini Marston Debbie Martin Keith Martin Michael Martin William Martin Tod Massa Tim Massey UNDERCLASSMEN 121 Sandra Masur Brett Mattingly Bobbie Mayes Joe McAvoy Melanie McBrunner Elizabeth McCann Marsha Clennen Kathy McClore Darin McClure Jill McCracken David McDonald Melissa McGinty Karen McKee Lynne McMillen Tessy McMullen Peggy McVey Diane McWilliams Andra Meuschke Brenda Michael Diana Mieir Cecil Millard Cindy Miller Jeffrey Miller Lioba Miller Margo Miller Sam Miller Terri Miller Melissa Milligan Kelley Mills Bobbie Joe Mingo Patti Mishler Kim Montee Jeannine Montz Susie Moon David Mooneyhan UNDERCLASSMEN 122 Lorri Moore Tarri Moore Teresa Moore Thomas Moore Cheryl Mooreland Marlisa Moreland Becky Morgan Marvin Morris Elizabeth Moss Robert Myers Marty Nagel Donald Ness Kathy Ness Elba Newby Lizabeth Newby Ruth Newby Anne Nicolas Eileen Nimmo Mary Nitz Kimmie Nivens Joni Noakes Brian Nowlin Kelty O’Brien Carolyn Ogle Beth Olson Jason Pace Tim Padley Lanita Page Richard Palmer David Parrish Michelle Parrish Sandy Patton Sheila Peek Teresa Perry Elizabeth Peterson UNDERCLASSMEN 123 I Michael Petet Francis Pham Clint Phillips Kelly Phillips Laurie Platt Julia Porter Laura Porter Helen Postel Brad Potter Danette Potter Carla Powers John Powers Kristi Powers Carl Pratt Ruth Preston Rex Probert James Proffer James Pryor Debbie Purinton Kristin Rabe Sabine Rakos David Rampey Irma Rawlins Teresa Reed Debra Reeves Mandy Reitemeier Terri Reneau Keith Reynolds Nancy Reynolds Sandi Rhodes Russel Rhyne Robert Rice Toni Robbins Tina Roberts Julie Robinson UNDERCLASSMEN 124 Robert Robinson Sandy Robinson Connie Rogers Jeff Rogler Debbie Roles Suzanne Raragen Billy Rowe Terry Rowe Rebecca Royer Brian Royster Alonzo Rundle Kerri Russell Kent Rust Jennifer Ryser Jewell Sanders Steve Sater Cherylon Schecker Roseann Schichtl Catherine Schlitz Joyce Schleisman Jane Schnelle Sarah Schopper Michael Schwartz Sheila Schwartz Carri Scott Kelly Seanor Joyce Searcy Dana Ann Segall Dana Shadwick Genevieve Shaffer Jamel Shaheen Michele Sharman Donna Sharp Kathy Sheat Cara Sheldon UNDERCLASSMEN 125 Anita Shepherd Claudia Shepherd Joan Shepherd Linda Shepherd Phillip Shimp Julie Shoemaker Dayne Shoff Kemp Shoun Kim Shue Karen Simpson Laurie Sitz Cindy Smart Brenda Smith Cynthia Smith Gwen Smith Joe Smith Kevin Smith Lance Smith Maxine Smith Patricia Smith William Smith Le Ann Sontheimer Kelly Soper Kelli Southland Jamie Speak Richard Spencer Ricky Sprenkle Tim Sprenkle Mary Stafford Robin Stanton Connie Starchmar Letitia Stark Mary Stearnes William Stefano Karen Stein UNDERCLASSMEN 126 Diane Stephens Diane Stephens Laura Stephens Ronald Steward Haven Stinnett Diana Stipp Missy Stone Steve Stone Kerry Story Cathy Stover Debbie Strieker Gary Stubblefield Joanna Swearengin Jacque Swift Julie Swoboda Johnny Tanner Marilyn Tennis James Terry Tedd Thelen Todd Thelen Sherri Thomas Vayla Thomas Marsha Thomason William Thompson Kristine Thornburg David Thrasher Marsha Tooley Curtis Townsend Gloria Townsend Larry Trigg Lucille Triplett Marc Trippany Joel Tupper Chris Turner John Turner UNDERCLASSMEN 127 L Tina Twenter Rita Utley Kathy Vaile Lisa Vance Tammy Veith Lisa Viles Michael Vining Sheril VonHollen Robert Wade Colleen Waggoner Mindy Wagner Tina Wagner James Waid Michelle Walker Sharon Wammack Elizabeth Ward Rebecca Ward Linda Wassom Angela Watson Pam Watson Todd Weaver David Welch Jeffery Welson Marlene Welters John Wenninghoff Mark West Catherine Wheat Riley Whetstone Dan White Daniel White Jill White Lori White Sandra Whitehead Cheryl Whiteley Gary Whyte UNDERCLASSMEN 128 m Crystal Wicks Amy Wickwar Karen Wilburn Jonna Wilcox Mary Wilkins Karen Williams Richard Williams Robin Williams Teresa Williams Sheila Willis David Wilson Nancy Wilson Mark Wimer Ruby Winkler Carol Wolfe Crystal Wolfe Janalee Wolfe Lea Wolfe Chuck Womack Mary Wood Jack Woody Cindy Worley Dana Wright Darryl Wright Kay Wright Sally Wright Kim Yarington Lorraine Youll Carla Young Carol Young Diane Young Mickee Young Joan Zabasniki Karl Zachary i I i i II u UNDERCLASSMEN 129 Physical Education Department Front row: Doug Landrith, Pamela Walker, Pat Lipira, Sallie Beard, James Phillips Back row: James Frazier, T.D. (Chuch) Williams, Max Oldham, Rod Giesselmann, Kevin Lampe, Ron Ellis, Warren Turner Theatre Department Duane Hunt, Sam Claussen, Trij Brietzke, Joyce Bowman, Milton Brietzke FACULTY 130 English Department Front row: Dr. Henry Morgan, Dr. John Bruton, Doris Walters, Dr. Stephen Atkinson Middle row: Dr. Arthur Saitzman, Bobbie Short, Dr. Steven Gale, Dale Simpson, Back row: Clarence Johnson, Dr. Joseph Lambert, Dr. Elliott Denniston, Dr. Jimmy Couch, Dr. David Ackiss, Grace Mitchell, Dr. Harry Preble, Dr. Ann Slanina Mathematics Department William Livingston, P.K. Subramamian, Dr. Gary Muikey, Mary Elick, Loyal Aumand, Jack Jolly, Dr. Joseph Shields, Rochelle Boehning, Dr. J. Larry Martin FACULTY 131 Communications Department Richard Ma$$a, Bobbie Short, Patricia Kluthe, Dr. Ralph Smith, Richard Finton Military Science Department MAJ Ronald Peterson, CPT John Rousselot, SGT Jack Cantrell, M SGT Gabriel DiGesualdo FACULTY 132 SOCICll SdOnCSS Dsportmont Front row: Loran Smith, Greg Kiser, Dr. Robert Markman, Annetta St. Claire, Michael Yates Back row: Don Tate, Dr. Conrad Gubera, Dr. Donald Youst, Dr. Robert Smith, Dr. Delbert Schafer, Dr. Tom Holman, Dr. Judith Conboy, Dr. Raymond Kellner Dental Program Mary Lou Martin, Mary Ann Gremling, Nancy Karst, Laura Jean Santoro, Pat Noirfalise I FACULTY 133 MUSIC Deportment Front row: Dr. Albert Carnine, Dr. Charles Thelen, Pete Havely, Back row: Dr. Wayne Harrell, Dr. Joe Sims, Robert Harris Art Department Front row: Nat Cole, Darral A. Dishman Back row: Garry Hess, V.A. Christensen, Jon Fowler FACULTY 134 f General Administration Front row: Robert Nickolaisen—Asst. Dean of Technology, Julie Hughes—Alumni Affairs, George Volmert — Registrar, Doug Cohen—Business Affairs, Gwen Hunt—Public Information, Back row: Dr. Floyd Belk—Academic Affairs, Sue Billingsly—Foundation, James Maupin—Dean of Technology, Dr. Julio Leon—Dean of Business Administration, Dr. Donald Darnton— College President Physical Science Department Front row: Dr. Larry Albright, Ray Maizahn, Vernon Baiamonte, Arthur Strobe! Back row: Dr. Russell Phillips, Harrison Kash, Marion Sloan, Dr. Melvin Mosher FACULTY 135 Organizations Delta Gamma Row one, Tracy Fasken, Crystal Schnittker Kelly Seanor Melinda Willard, Debra Harper Row two, Lisa Gilbreath, Veronica Gilbert, Joyce Puett, Debby Spencer AfrO—AmeriCan Society Karen Cornelius, Cobb Young, Adviser Jackie Cooper Psychology Club Row one: Paul Clark, Marilyn Nolan, Denise Royer Mohammad Jazaieri Row two: Joyce Cole, Glenda Everett, Debbie Gonterman, Terri Roger Armando Delarosa, Judy Herr ORGANIZATIONS 140 Zeta Tau Alpha: Row one: Barbara Cook, Tonya Berry Kayla Hoffman, Tammy Pflug Row two: Rayma Hartley Crystal Wolfe, Sheila Schwartz, Johnna Larimore, Julie Robinson, Diana Stipp Student Art League Kevin Rose, David Baker Brent Watkinson, Debbie Dunsing, Tim Wil¬ son, Becky Holmes ORGANIZATIONS 141 i “ v ‘ % cerri Environmental Club Row One. Kevin Eilenstein, Dan Pekarek, Nancy Petersen, Cynthia Stauffer Row Two: Dave Oshio, Kevin Howard, Steve Bynum, Kevin Beatty John Petersen, Tony Moehr Chess Club K.C. Da we, Arthur Strobe! ' , Mike Stevenson, Warren Mayer Ken Buzzard, Craig Boyd ORGANIZATIONS 142 f Baptist Student Union Row one: Brad Ryberg, Becky Ryberg, Tammy Frye, Terri Manness, Linda Bailey Row two: Stewart Alexander Jeff McCrary Tim Warren, Randy Fullerton Row three: Crystal Schnittker Bobbie Ceaser Diane Stephans, Cheryl Gibson, Mary Louise Boyd, Ann Hummed, Jeanine Montz Row four Ron Knight Jessica Allison, Dana Gulick, Greg Whitsett Anne Waggoner Ken Davenport Row five: Steve Kelly Jesse Hash, Rick Ryberg, Kent Thelen, Greg Phillips ORGANIZATIONS 143 Residence Hall Association row one: Kim Homer Ruth Rice, Debra Peters, Cindy Coale, Linda Dahlstrom, Danny White Row Two: Robin Mitchell, Debbie Mack, Teresa Williams, Vonda Berm ester Brian Atkinson, Lisa Keithly Connie Smith, Carri Scott, Karen Chamberlain Row three: Hal Castallani, Robert Farley Alberto Escobar Jerry Tucker Tim Weathers, Mike Tosh, Ivy Pugh, Dave Gaumer Tim Capehart, Debbie Purinton, Row four Donneta Smith, Lorry Youll, Row five: Greg Terry Monty Black Lombdd Epsilon Chi Row one: Terri Roger Julie Kreighbaum, Diane Young Row two: Mike Yates, Rick Erwin ORGANIZATIONS 144 t SA, Alpha Psi Omega Milton Brietzke, D.L. Hunt, Michael Apfel, Sam Claussen, Warren Mayer Rita Henry J.P Dickey Zander Brietzke, Al Raistrick, Kelly Besalke, Phil Ogeisby Jim Blair ORGANIZATIONS 145 1 i I KoinOniO First Row • Cindy Worley Pam Braxdale, Cathy Schiltz, Chimechfulam Abraham, Ed Reynolds, Rex Probert, Grant Richards, Row Two. Sharon Campbell, Jennifer Herrod, Dee Ann Carlson, Leslie Bishop, Vince Macy Cheryl Dahlstein, Mary Hamilton, Janet Howard, Anne Eastman, Tim Capehart, Laura Roberts, Cheryl Barker Row Three: Jody Kent, Beth Kent, Karen Simpson, Suzie Hutchinson, Mary Wilkins, Colleen Maynard, Row Four Phil Dunaway Joel Calicott, Gary Whyte, Brian Lett on, Rick lanniello, Ron Mullins, Bob Herbst, Jim Mullins, Julie Shoemaker Scott Springer Barb Fullerton, Jon England, Dan White, Bob Hayes The Chart Barb Fullerton, John Baker Anita Pride, Valerie L Allier Brad Talbott, Chad Stebbins, Tim Burton College Players Row One, Jeannette Moehle, Leah Wolfe, Carla Powers, Laurie Platt, Jim Blair Diane Stephens, Milton Brietzke, Rita K. Henry Kendra K. Stith, Michael K. Carla Powers, Laurie Platt, Jim Blair Diane Stephens, Milton Brietzke, Rita K. Henry Kendra K. Stith, Michael K. Apfel, Kyle K. Pierce, Row Two: Rebecca Ward, J.P Dickey Sue Ogle, Eve Gabbert, Cindy Cook, Rose Marie Evans, Les¬ lie Bowman, Tim Wilson, Kelly Basalke, LuAnne Wilson, Pam Lutes Lambda Beta Phi row one: Bobbie Mays, Edwina Kreighbaum, Kelley Ness, Denise Grimm Row Two: Deanne Comfort, Elaine Mur¬ ray Sally Williams, Sheila Osborn ORGANIZATIONS 148 i Beta Beta B to Jane Schnelle, Cynthia Stoffer Mark Bock, Gene Moult, Micky Young, Tim Sprenkle, Lyndell Scoies, Jeff LaLerla, Marsha Coppedge, Joel Tupper Jane Cost, Bob Kuhn, Ivy Pugh, Pat Broadwater Teresa Houlihan, Dr Perron, Steve Hayes ORGANIZATIONS 149 Omicron Delta Epsilon Row One: Jeff White, Mary A. Cassidy Cynthia L. Droge, Rhonda Replogle, John Farley Pam Jeans, Lorraine Whittington Row Two: Julie Caldwell, Michelle Walker Crystal Schnittker Kelly Seanor Terry Caldwell, Jeff McCrary Julio Leon, Charles Leitle Row Three: J.S. Jaswal, John Reeve, Marilyn Back, David Hubbard, Randy Frost, Janice Wright, Sally Heydt, Ron Bertalotto, Brian Doran, Eric Decker Kappa MU Epsilon Row one: Mary Shimp, Rhonda McKee, James Rankin, Karen Langley Row two: Mary Elick, Todd Thelen, Paul Shields, Rick lanniello, Joe! Callicott } I ' l Cheerleaders Row One. Bill Hillman — Mascot, Row Two: Marcia Hennessy Steve Stone, Ava Maijala, Jim Blair Lori White, Greg Terry Gary Whyte, Amy Wickwar Steve Woodworth, Johnna Larimore, Lloyd Haggard, Brenda Michael Kappa Alpha Row one: Jeff Cupp, Bruce Ollinger Glenn Edgin, Rebel, Sieve Stone, Gary Graham, Row two. Tim Haust, Steve Robinson, Steve Blue, David Fraley Row three: Norman VanMeter John Boyer Arley Holmes, Robert Ellington, Jim Testerman, David Laird ORGANIZATIONS 152 Society for the Advancement of Management (officers) Greg Arnd, Jill Boore, Ron Bertalotto Computer Science LeQQUe Row one: John Cragin, Joni Noakes, Kelly Mills, Karen McKee, Julie Caldwell, Mary Shimp Row two: Mike Thorn, Stan VanOstran, Rayma Hartley Teresa Henson, Kim Gentry David Coulston Row three: Royce Wahl, Todd Thelen, Tedd Thelen ORGANIZATIONS 153 Student Senate (Officers) Micheiie Hindman, undo wo- son, Deb Peters, Steve Wilson Student Senate (Seniors) Karen Dermott, Molly Miller Gene Moult, Pam Burgess, Ivy Pugh ORGANIZATIONS 154 ■I Student Senate (Juniors) Debbie Purinton, Dave Gaumer Brian Atkinson, Tim Bodine, Lee Dehon, Aaron Woody ORGANIZATIONS 155 V Student Senate (Sophomores) row one: Dana Frese, Deb Couch, Debbie Mack, Laurie Piatt row two: Amy Long, Tedd Thelen, Todd Thelen, Eve Gabbert, Tim Capehart ORGANIZATIONS 156 Student Senote (Freshman) Row one: Diana Stipp, Sara Rice row two: Gary Graham, Tim Testerman, Suzanne Bell, Andrea Brinkhoff ORGANIZATIONS 157 fpp S.A.D.H.A. Row one: Gina McLain, Beckie Forest, Kim Yoos, Liz Hill, Lori Groeblinghoff Row two: Lisa Schuler Carolyn Hill, Mary Drees, Trudy Hedges, Sara Kirk, Carla Young, Janice Goodall, Katie Arenson, Karla Hembree Row three: Mrs. Martin — instructor, Denise Gordeeke, Rhonda Youngblood, Michele Schafermeyer Ruby Doubledee, Susan Andrews, Janice Freeman, Stacy Matlock, Cindy Lightfoot, Susan Sextion, Laura Santow — instructor, Mary Ann Gremling—instructor mrnmSSS ORGANIZATIONS 159 I ! SigmQ Tau Delta Row one: Marsha Thomason, Anne Nicolas, Kelly Bowman, Dr Ann Slanina Advisor Row two: Stephen Carroll, Nancy Babb, Deniece Meyers, John Turner ORGANIZATIONS 160 CIRUNA Richard Metzker Timi Fields, Patti Green, Monty Balk i ORGANIZATIONS 161 “We Got Started Because We’re All Crazy!” There was some extra enthusiasm in the stands during the basketball games this year That enthusiasm was supplied by an unofficial cheering squad known as the R.B.s. The exact meaning of those initials depended on who you asked. It was rumored to stand for anything from Rowdy Bunch to Ring Baloney However, people in the know knew that R.B. really stood for Rude Bastards. Whatever the name assigned to this elite little group, its members Tim Weathers, Brent Watkinson, Jerry Tucker, Kevin Howard and Rod Shurts (their alter ego) usually lived up to their preferred title. Informal leader of the R.B.s, Tim Weathers explained, “We got started because we’re all crazy! Nobody ever had a good time at the basketball games so we thought we’d try and make them.” This attempt to excite the crowds brought about their clothing. The original R.B. uniforms were just matching tee-shirts, but as time went on they individually added other things. According to Tim, “It got real crazy!” Their outfits were usually last minute ideas, but sometimes they coordinated on a central theme. One evening became Unknown R.B. Night with each of them wearing a paper bag over their head. On Super R.B. Night they came dressed as Super R.B., Urban R.B., R.B. Punk and Outerspace R.B. There was more to being an R.B. than just having an unusual wardrobe. They supported the team with their original cheers. Probably the most favorite one was, “M.I.C.K.E.Y Ref you S.O.B.” According to Tim, “The R.B.’s could say and do things that the cheerleaders couldn’t because they (the cheerleaders) were representing the college.” Just as fraternities gain a following, the R.B.’s female counterparts were a group of “West Wingers” from Webster Hall who called themselves the “R.B. Little Sisters.” The entire group became a Keeping the crowd on its feet was the aim of the R.B.s. Group members Brent Watkinson, Jerry Tucker Kevin Howard and Tim Weathers dressed the part for Beach Party R.B. Night. welcome addition to every basketball game for the players as well as the fans. Graduation is claiming all but one member of the R.B.s. Even though they have no successors in mind, Tim Weathers feels confident that another group will come along after them. When asked to sum up the R.B.s Tim said, “We would like to thank the crowd and people who enjoyed us and made it exciting and fun for us.” R.B.S. 163 I K.A.s Earn $14,000 for Muscular Dystrophy Association K.A. Danceathon 164 If you like to dance then Robert Ellis Young Gymnasium was the place to be for the sixth annual Kappa Alpha sponsored Muscular Dystrophy Danceathon. Seventy-six couples danced for thirty-six hours and by the end had not only grown tired but had raised $14,000 for The Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA). The MDA is the national philanthropy of the Kappa Alpha Order and Southern’s Delta Pi Chapter. It has consistently raised the most money nationwide. The proceeds from the 1982 Danceathon brings their contribution to over $90,000. This year’s dance chairman, Steve Blue and the staff of five people, began preparations more than two months before the danceathon. Such details as renting the gym, hiring security, putting up decorations and lining up live music for the thirty-six hour event had to be carefully planned. During the danceathon itself, a staff of forty people worked in shifts overseeing technical aspects. Food and prizes for the dancers were provided by area businesses. The couple raising the most money this year was Denise Grimm and Pete Hannon who brought in over $1,400. The organization raising the most money was Kappa Alpha Fraternity and the top high school was Carthage. Operating funds for the danceathon came from various sources such as fund raising events like standing on street corners collecting from passing motorists, Kappa Alpha treasury funds and money allocated from Student Senate. Being able to finance the danceathon from these outside sources meant that the entire amount raised by the dancers as well as the one dollar donation for admission could go directly to the MDA. The contribution check will be presented on the local telethon next fall. Even after the dancers had gone home to collapse and the bands had packed up their equipment, the event had not ended. Now came the time to clean up the gym after the thirty-six hour invasion. Floors had to be swept, banners had to be taken down. When all was said and done, little or no trace was left to show the activity that had taken place for the last day and a half. Only the tired feet of the dancers and the exhausted minds and bodies of the workers remained. Even during the tallying of the pledges and the accounting of expenses, plans were being made for the next bigger and better Muscular Dystrophy Danceathon. ■■■■■■ mlmmL ' _-.. _ 3 , f ;—, V, ||gg|j K.A. DANCEATHON 165 KOINONIA ... Goals Are to Serve Koinonia. What does it mean? Koinonia is a Greek word meaning fellowship and is a Christian organization on campus. Fellowship is an important part of a college student’s life and when it is absent a lonely feeling fills the void. One goal of Koinonia is to fill this void. Activities and Bible studies are planned to involve students In fellowship. Ed Reynolds, campus minister, explained the goals of Koinonia. One is to serve others. This concept includes encouraging, caring and doing things to help one another Friends sent greeting cards, listened when someone needed to talk, and roommates would do each others laundry Serving the community is another goal. The students participated as a team in the March of Dimes Walk America. Some do volunteer work such as tutoring while others visit people in the hospitals. The students involvement in their community will carry over after they complete school. Serving God is a third goal of Koinonia. Bible studies enable students to learn. Second semester was spent studying the Gospel of John with Senator Richard Webster leading one of the lessons. On Sunday evenings Ed and the students traveled to area churches to inform them of the work on campus. During spring break, Ed preached at a revival in DeKalb, MO and took along five students to help work with the youth. A Fall and Spring Retreat were held to give students a chance to fellowship with college students from other schools for one weekend. These events help prepare members to work with their local churches. Activities sponsored by Koinonia were concerts, movies and a cost lunch. The Archers and Dallas Holm and Praise were in Taylor Hall while Amy Grant performed in Memorial Hall. Movies ranged from “The Hiding Place” to “Jesus” All movies were free and held in the basement of “B” except “Jesus” which was in the Connor Ballroom. A lunch was served on Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The lunch was $.75 for all you could eat Area churches prepared the home-cooked meals and brought them to Building “B” A variety of events were sponsored by Koinonia during the year along with their participation in campus activities. The cost lunch provided good food, fellowship and even a place to study Janet Campbell and Lana Kelly were regular participants. Athletics Senior Ricky Caver goes in for a layup at a home game against Fort Hays State. Football Surrounded by Controversy This year’s football season was surrounded by a controversy over the use of an ineligible player The controversy began when senior Tom Fisher was dropped from a physics class prior to the September 16 game against Evangel College, Southern’s first win of the season. The player and the coaching staff were not notified of the drop until the next Tuesday When Fisher was notified of the drop, he drove to Columbia and enrolled in a correspondence course in an attempt to restore course load requirements and eligibility Southern was forced to forfeit the Evangel game, and in November the National Association of Intercoilegiate Athletics (NAIA) ruled that we would have to forfeit four games. There is an NAIA rule that states that when a player loses eligibility, he forfeits one full year of eligibility Since Fisher was already a senior he did not have any eligibility left Southern appealed this decision and in an exceptional ruling the decision was reversed on the three games. The only forfeit was to Evangel College. Another controversial issue concerned the opening game against Wichita State University, a division 1 team. The WSU team was obviously out of Southern’s league, but the Athletic Department was guaranteed $15, 000 to play the game. The players gained a lot of experience during this game and it brought some needed funds to the athletic department Even though there was a great deal of controversy surrounding the season, Southern beat Kearney State for the first time in the school’s history The Lions also upset nationally ranked Missouri Western during the Homecoming game. The Lion offense was led by freshman tailback Harold Noirfalise who led the conference in rushing with 919 yards. Also, Noirfalise scored twelve touchdowns. Senior wide receiver John Anderson set the new college record with 748 yards and 48 receptions. The Black Shirts, the defensive unit, were led by seniors Kelly Saxton and Stan Gardner, who topped the team with 114 tackles this season. The Black Shirts were ranked fourth in the Central States Intercoilegiate Conference (CSIC), and their passing defense was the second best in the conference, allowing only 115 yards per game. Richard WHIiams FOOTBALL 171 Back From The Depths . . Southern forfeits four games . . . decision reversed on three Players enter Hughes Stadium through ban- RB Harold Norfalaise advances the ball bur¬ ner made by cheerleaders at beginning of ing an encounter with Ft. Hays. CMSU game. FOOTBALL 172 SCOREBOARD MSSC vs. Witchita State 6-38 MSSC vs. CMSU 9-9 MSSC vs. Evangel 20-17 MSSC vs. N.W Oklahoma 25- 12 MSSC vs. Washburn 12-0 MSSC vs. Emporia State 21-9 MSSC vs. Pittsburg 7-35 MSSC vs. Kearney State 25-22 MSSC vs. MO Western 23-8 MSSC vs. Fort Hays 24-27 MSSC vs. Wayne State 23-19 Freshman Jameel Shaheem uses one of his sommer-sault toss ins to gain an ad¬ vantage against an opponent. Southern Soccer, Starting the Season Fast and Furious Soccer season started off fast and furious with an excellent six consecutive game winning streak. During this time the Soc¬ cer Lions broke a single game scoring record by making seven¬ teen goals against District 16 op¬ ponent Baptist Bible of Boliver At one point in the season the Lions were ranked as high as fifteenth by the National Association of In¬ tercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). Freshman halfback Kelty O’Brien tied a scoring record by making five goals in one game. Junior halfback Tim Hantak gained national recognition by finishing fifteenth in the NAIA in assists, making eleven in one game. Senior Alberto Escobar of Cali Columbia earned the name of the “Hard Luck Kid” by spending his last soccer season plagued by injuries. First breaking his jaw and then his collar bone, he was kept sidelined much of the year In addition to his past excellence on the playing field, Alberto’s SOCCER 174 “Moondog the unofficial mascot of the Soccer team helps take donations at a home game. performance in the class room earned him the first-ever NAIA Academic All-American Team Award. Although Alberto was not totally his former self he still played in ten games; scoring four goals and two assists Alberto leaves Southern in sixth place on the all-time scoring chart with 24 goals. Coach Harold Bodon ended the season with a career coaching record of 121 wins, 56 losses and 21 ties. This was Bodon’s ninth year as coach of the Soccer Lions. He felt that although the team was not as strong defensively as in pre¬ vious years that offensively they were stronger than any year since 1974. Several first year players saw action and gained valuable experience this season. A tough schedule, inexperi¬ ence, and injuries took a toll this season. In spite of this the Lions finished the year with a 12-5-2 overall record. Striker Mike Bryson moves the ball down field as left halfback Bill Stefano moves forward to help. Goalie Larry Busk blocks opponent’s goal attempt at a home game. Opponent blocks shot on goal by senior Craig Bernheimer. Coach Harold Bodon looks on at a home game. SOCCER 176 Southern Ends Season With 12:5:2 Record SCOREBOARD: MSSC vs Alumni 2:1 MSSC vs SW Memphis 8:1 MSSC vs UM-Rolla 3:1 MSSC vs Westminster 71 MSSC vs Baptist Bible 171 MSSC vs John Brown 2:0 MSSC vs UM-St. Louis 0:3 MSSC vs Ottawa 0:3 MSSC vs Cent. Methodist 4:1 MSSC vs Baptist Bible 8:0 MSSC vs Bethany Nazarene 3:2 MSSC vs St. John 3:0 MSSC vs UM-Kansas City 3:0 MSSC vs Park 1:2 MSSC vs Missouri Baptist 6:2 MSSC vs Lindenwood 0:0 MSSC vs Avila 1:3 MSSC vs Harris-Stowe 1:1 MSSC vs Rockhurst 0:4 MSSC vs Northeast OK. 7:0 Link Craig Bernheimer attempts one of his seven goals of the season. SOCCER 177 Willie “Sweet Pea’’ Rogers slams the ball in against Drury Coach Chuck Williams paces the floor during a close game. Southern Baskefba ending the season even-up The basketball Lions finished their season at the 500 mark winning 15 and losing 15 games. They were 6-8 in Central States Inter¬ collegiate Conference (CSIC) play They just missed getting into the district 16 NAIA playoffs. The Lions had some other close misses this year losing to Wayne State and Southwestern Baptist University by just one point This year’s team was led by sophomore Carl Tyler who scored 497 points, ranking third in scoring in the CSIC Tyler also pulled in 135 rebounds and had 140 assists. Junior Willie “Sweet Pea” Rogers helped offensively by scoring 397 points, and defen¬ sively by leading the team with 28 blocked shots and 234 rebounds Ricky Caver added 363 points and 177 rebounds to help the team. Junior Virgil Parker and senior Percy Brown were the other two outstanding starters scoring 170 and 289 points re¬ spectively Junior Jim Waid was a tremendous help as the sixth man scoring 227 points and tak¬ ing in 86 rebounds. The Lions, after s tarting the sea¬ son by winning the first two games evened out and had a winning record until the end of the year slump. BASKETBALL 178 Senior Ricky Caver goes in for a lay-up against Fort Hayes State. Virgil Parker dribbles through three Kearney State defenders. SCOREBOARD: MSSC vs Harris-Stowe 89:56 MSSC vs Evangel 78:56 MSSC vs Pittsburg state 65:69 MSSC vs Tarkio 79:65 MSSC vs John Brown 55:56 MSSC vs. Arkansas Tech 67:73 MSSC vs Benedictine 64:63 MSSC vs Drury 74:68 MSSC vs Southwest Baptist 70:75 MSSC vs. Oklahoma Baptist 108:69 MSSC vs Baker 81:68 MSSC vs Rockhurst 77:72 MSSC vs Oral Roberts 83:120 MSSC vs Pittsburg 76:67 MSSC vs Drury 77:80 M SSC vs Missouri Western 87:95 MSSC vs Wayne State 83:76 I MSSC vs Ft. Hays 71:62 MSSC vs Kearney State 87:82 MSSC vs Southwest Baptist 58:59 MSSC vs Emporia State 60:54 MSSC vs Washburn 59:75 MSSC vs Wayne State 64:65 MSSC vs Missouri Western 74:89 MSSC vs Rockhurst 62:66 MSSC vs Washburn 61:82 MSSC vs Emporia State 70:64 MSSC vs Evangel 73:62 MSSC vs Kearney State 72:91 MSSC vs Ft. Hays 61:71 Jim Waid goes up for a shot against Ft. Hays. BASKETBALL 181 Running. “I don’t really get off on it.” The quest for the better me has become the goal of many in these days of self-consciousness. Running has not become as pop¬ ular or common here as on some of the bigger campuses, but there are a few devotees to this pasttime. Freshman Sara Rice began run¬ ning in high school “just to get in shape.” Sara continues mostly for the same reason, running two to three miles per day. “Running has become part of my lifestyle and I enjoy the time spent—es¬ pecially being able to get out in the fresh air after spending all day in classes.” Others, like junior Brad Burton have different motivations driving them. Brad also began his run¬ ning routine in high school, how¬ ever, he runs for the “excitement of competition.” Brad has set a more guelling pace for himself, running eight to ten miles a day, six days a week. Opposed to what some people say it is not always a euphoric high. In Brad’s words, “It was hell at first. It al¬ ways hurts to a certain extent, but it’s a hurt you begin to like, feeling your body getting stron¬ ger and better.” Either for physical fitness or the “thrill of victory”, running is basi¬ cally a solo sport. Non-runners tend to ridicule the avid runner. Perhaps this arises from some underlying jealousy. Whether running for health or for a trophy, the basic feeling is the same, if it wasn’t enjoyed, it wouldn’t be done. Brad Burton feels that “Running alleviates lots of stress but you can’t let it be the center of your life. Everybody can run if they want to. It’s not just for athletes. The only equip¬ ment you need is a good pair of running shoes.” Never mind the below zero wind-chill factor of winter and the scorching heat in summer. Don’t pay attention to those remarks from people who can’t understand the reasons why. Running is a personal thing for each. In the words of Sara Rice, “I’m selfish, I just run for me.” This just might be the key. Running 182 The second annual Jog-A- Thon took place in Fred Hughes Stadium. The partici¬ pants ran, hopped along on crutches, and rode bicycles around the track all afternoon to earn money for their orga¬ nizations. JOG-A-THON 185 season. New volleyball coach, Patsy Llpira, led the Lady Splkers to a third place tie in both the C.S.I.C. and the District 16 tournament with a 23-18-5 overall match record. Inexperience and injuries were factors that hurt the Lady Lions. With only two returning seniors one of whom, Kim Cox, was out most of the season with a knee injury The other returning senior was Teresa Guthrie, who led the team in serving with a 95 percent serving percentage. She also led defensively with 127 blocked shots. Guthrie’s performance earned her C.S.I.C. First Team honors during this, her final year of competition. Another asset to the team was sophomore Joanna Swearingen, who averaged 10.3 points and 4.9 assists per match, earning her the C.S.I.C. Second Team honors. Freshman Lisa Cunningham received Honorable Mention in conference with Beck Gettenmeir and Tina Roberts also turning in good performances during the SCOREBOARD Overall Record: 23-18-5 CSIC Record: 8-6 (tie for third) District 16 Tourney: 2-1-1 (tie for third) Photos by DeWoyne Cartee Becky Gettenmeir spikes the ball at a home game. The Lady Lions warm up while preparing for a match. VOLLEYBALL 188 WOMEN’S BASKETBAlt Women’s Basketball . . . the best year yet Center Lisa Mitchell reaches for the ball dur■ Lisa Mitchell about to catch the ball at a ing the tip-off in a game against Milton Cot home game. lege. Lady Lions Second in Nation . . . Win 23 games, most in history of Southern The Lady Lions led by senior Pam Brisby finished their season in second place in the natio n. The Lions lost the championship game in Kansas City, Missouri to Southwestern Oklahoma, who fin¬ ished their season undefeated. The Lions made it into the championship game by defeat¬ ing Charleston West Virginia in the quarterfinals and then slip¬ ping by Berry College in the semi-finals. During the tournament senior Pam Brisby broke the national scoring and rebounding tourna¬ ment record. She was also named to the first team all-ameri- can squad and also the all-tour¬ nament first team. Pam broke Southern’s all time scoring record which was previously held by Patti Killion. Brisby scored 775 points this season which is the most ever by a Southern player male or female. Pam averaged over 20 points a game. Co-Cap- tain Brenda Pitts was awarded the NAIA Hustle Award of the tournament. Brenda was selected as second team all-tournament guard. Pitts led the team in assist s with 57. The other starters included ju¬ nior Linda Castillon who averaged 14 points per game and hit 77% of her free throw at¬ tempts to lead the Lady Lions. Senior Lisa Mitchell who was the other Co-Captain averaged 6 points and 7 rebounds per game. Janelda Dvorak, a junior college transfer, averaged 8.6 points and 6 rebounds per con¬ test. This was Coach Jim Phillips first year at Southern. He turned the Lions into a winning team this season with the Lady Lions win¬ ning 23 games. Jim was named District 16 Women’s Coach of the Year. The Lady Lions raise their arms in a show of spirit. _ Pam Brisby 54 . . . First Number Retired at Southern Pam Brisby ' s number 54 was the first to be retired at M.S.S.C. Pam amassed more points in her career at Southern than any other player, male or female. Pam Brisby, the Lady Lion ' s leading scor¬ er, was injured during her final career game against Southwestern Oklahoma State. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 195 i Southern played Notre Dame University and won. A batter is about to make a hit against the Fighting Irish. m Men’s Baseball . . . finishes the season with a 23-24 record. M.S.S.C. vs. Arkansas M.S.S.C. vs. S.W. Baptist M.S.S.C. vs. Oklahoma City M.S.S.C. vs. South Dakota M.S.S.C. vs. South Dakota M.S.S.C. vs. School of Ozarks M.S.S.C. vs. Univ. Illinois M.S.S.C. vs. Wisconsin U. M.S.S.C. vs. MO Western M.S.S.C. vs. Notre Dame M.S.S.C. vs. Notre Dame M.S.S.C. vs. U. of Minnesota M.S.S.C. vs. Evangel M.S.S.C. vs. MO Valley M.S.S.C. vs. William Jewel M.S.S.C. vs. Kansas U. M.S.S.C. vs. Winona M.S.S.C. vs. School of Ozarks M.S.S.C. vs. S.M.S.U. M.S.S.C. vs. Oral Roberts M.S.S.C. vs. Harris-Stowe M.S.S.C. vs. Alumni M.S.S.C. vs. Evangel M.S.S.C. vs. S.W. Baptist M.S.S.C. vs. Oklahoma State M.S.S.C. vs. MO Western M.S.S.C. vs. S.M.S.U. TENNIS 200 Photos by DeWayne Cartee Brett Swanson, Freshman from Webb City, unleashes a serve in one of the team’s practice sessions. Southern was host to this year ' s C.S.I.C. tournament. Completing a volley at a practice session is Jeff Kilbane. Next year Southern will not have a Tennis team, in a part of a mon¬ ey saving move by the administration. Southern Tennis Completes its final year Kim Castillon rounds third in a close game against John Brown. M.S.S.C. vs. Kirkwood 0-7 M.S.S.C. vs. S.i.U. 1-2 M.S.S.C. vs. N.W.M.S.U. 2-1 M.S.S.C. vs. Southwest Baptist 3-4 M.S.S.C. vs. M.W.S.C. 1-5 M.S.S.C. vs. C.M.S.U. 0-8 M.S.S.C. vs. Eastern III. Univ. 1-4 M.S.S.C. vs. Pittsburg State 2-5 M.S.S.C. vs. William Penn 1-2 M.S.S.C. vs. Indiana State 3-4 M.S.S.C. vs. Crowder College 6-9 M.S.S.C. vs. Southwest Baptist 0-6 M.S.S.C. vs. Pittsburg State 2-0 M.S.S.C. vs. John Brown 10-2 M.S.S.C. vs. U.N.O. 1-3 M.S.S.C. vs. William Woods 2-1 M.S.S.C. vs. Wayne State 3-2 M.S.S.C. vs. U.N.O. 2-3 M.S.S.C. vs. Crowder College 5-0 M.S.S.C. vs. Oklahoma Baptist 2-0 M.S.S.C. vs. N.E.O. 2-8 M.S.S.C. vs. Pittsburg State 1-2 M.S.S.C. vs. Emporia State 2-1 M.S.S.C. vs. Wayne State 4-1 M.S.S.C. vs. Pittsburg State 0-3 SOFTBALL 202 ; Lady Lions Softball . . . Ending The Season on a Positive Note Lady Lions Track . . . finish the season fourth in their conference Southern is the only college in its confer¬ ence with no indoor track, therefore, the girls can only practice during periods of good weather. Regents Face Year of Challenges The Board of Regents had a busy and complex year, studying bud¬ get questions, faculty evaluation questions, faculty evaluation sys¬ tems, faculty regent liaison proce¬ dures, and curriculum proposals. For a more positive moment during the gloomy budget discussions, Kermit Lewis presented to the college on behalf of former Governor Warren E. Hearnes the pen the Governor used in 1965 to sign House Bill 210 which added the junior and senior years to Joplin Junior College, cre¬ ating Missouri Southern State Col¬ lege. Fred Hughes, regent, accept¬ ed the memorabilia on behalf of the college. Jerry Wells (opposite) ponders a budget question while William Putnam, Jr. (left) stud ies the financial report. M .PUTNAM JR. The More They Stay The Same . . . current events. Nature’s seasons change throughout the year. The seasons provide us with beautiful scenery all over campus. An example is the biology pond in winter. Cutting the budget was a major issue that led to emer¬ gency meetings and difficult decisions for the Board of Regents. Chad Stebblns, Chart edi¬ tor, did a great job of keep¬ ing the students informed on i-rti-r ftx nmsupir Rex Probert Change is an ever constant occurance. Sometimes change can happen in a split second. Then again change may be slow and gradual. Magician John Fabjance demonstrated his accu¬ racy at split second change as he performed in the Lion’s Den during the lunch hour. A slow and gradual change takes place when theatre stu¬ dents don make-up and cos¬ tumes. A new personality tempo¬ rarily emerges and the audience is provided with entertainment. Dorm life can be a great shock to someone who has never had to share before. It gives students an idea of what it is like to live with someone else. Turkey Creek Is a wonderful place to explore nature and take photos. Students can enjoy the creek any time of year. The cafeteria line is always vis¬ ited by dorm students and many off-campus people eat there also. Sometimes it can take quite a while to go through the line. The Lion ' s Den is a lively place for students to get together. Whether it is to grab a snack from the snack bar, talk to a friend, or sample the pool tables and video games, the activity goes on until closing time. Gary Graham CLOSNG 213 Change is seen in many places. Hypnotist Tom DeLuca amazed audiences by changing people ' s behavior without them knowing. The tace of the campus is also changing with construction of the new multi-purpose build¬ ing. It will provide a sports area for student activities. Many changes are seen when the Lion Pride Marching Band performs their colorful routines. ClOSJNG 214 ---- - •--- - - - - H I Crossroads Barbara Fullerton—writer, DeWayne Cartee—photogra¬ pher, Dan White—photographer, Cindy Worley—section editor, Richard Williams—photography editor, Rex Probert—section editor and business manager, Chip Gar¬ ner—photographer colophon_ Volume 44 of the Missouri Southern State College Crossroads was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee, Kansas; using offset lithography process. Matte, 80 pound paper was used with black ink. Color photographs were printed by Four State Photo Lab of Joplin, Missouri, from Ektachrome 64 slide transparencies, Kodacolor 400 negatives and selections from Public Information Office file photos. Color photo paste-up was done by Crossroads staff members. All color film was processed by Mr. Robert Terry of the M.S.S.C. crime lab, or Crossroads photo-lab presonnel. Black and white photos were taken by Crossroads photographaphers using Kodak Panatomic-X, Kodak Plus-X, and Kodak Tri-X film. Photos were printed to size in the Crossroads photo-lab, using an Agfa-Gevaert DD 5200 Rapidoprint Stabiliza¬ tion Processor and Kodak Polycontrast F RC photographic paper. Senior portraits were by Paul Sudlow Studios. All other portraits were by College Craft. Graphic art line paste-up was by Crossroads staff members using Format Art Tape. Headline typesets are all Avant Garde Medium or Avant Garde Extra Light. Body copy was set in Avant Garde , 10 pt., captions were set in Avant Garde 8 pt., and folio tabs and photo credits were set in 6 pt. Any inquiries should be addressed to 114 Billingsly Student Center, Missouri Southern State College, Joplin, MO. 64801. Copyright 1983, Joyce Cole, Richard Williams, Rex Probert, Cindy Worley and Missouri Southern State College. All rights reserved. A Abraham, Chi 110,146 Ackerson, Kristi K. 110 Ackerson, Lori L. 98 Ackiss, David, Ph.D. 131 Adamo, Carl A. 110 Adams, Chris D. 110 Adams, Dale L. 110 Adams, Valerie S. 98 Addison, Lee Ann 110 Addison, Teresa 98 Aderhold, Michele 43,110 Ahrens, Rob H. 110 Albright, Larry, Ph.D. 135 Alexander, Stewart M. 110, 143 Allies, Valeria L. 147 Allison, Jessica D. 110,143 Alsina, Josie 110 Alumbaugh, Jana L. 110 Alumbaugh, Ronald P. 19,110 Ames, Kim J. 110 Anderson, John 170,87 Andrews, Jeffrey L. 98 Andrews, Susan J. 98,158 Andula, Raymond L. 110 Angeles, Joseph A. 98 Angyal, Lynn M. 110 Apfel, Michael 145,147 Applebee, Thomas E., Jr. 110 Archer, Jinger J. 110 Arenson, Katie 158 Armstrong, Dale 110 Armstrong, Deborah A. 110 Arnall, Catherine 110 Arnall, Larry L. 18,110 Arnd, Greg 153 Arnold, Steven W. 98 Ashurst, Tammy S. 110 Atkinson, Brian 144,155,58 Atkinson, Stephen, Ph.D. 131 Aummand, Loyal 131 Aupperle, Brian W. 110 B Babb, Nancy 160 Back, Marilyn 150 Bailey, Linda I. 110,143 Baiamonte, Vernon 135 Baker, Alan D. 110 Baker, Cindy L. 110 Baker, David W. 110,141,58 Baker, Janet E. 110 Baker, John 147 Bakke, Nina L. 98 Balk, Monty 161 Banes, Donetta M. 110 Bankson, Doug M. 110 Barber, Deanna E. 110 Barchak, Glenda R. 110 Barker, Cheryl A. 110,146 Bartlett, Wiliam J. 110 Bassett, Nan M. Ill Baugh, Julie M. Ill Bay, Katherine D. 98 Beard, Sally 130 Bearden, Steven W. 98 INDEX 218 Beasley, Renee E. Ill Beatie, Jacqueline J. Ill Beattie, Michael 98 Beatty, Kevin 142 Beaty, Janice G. Ill Beckley, Shari D. Ill Behle, Rita T. Ill Belk, Floyd, Ph.D. 135 Belle, Suzanne N. 111,157,58 Bell, Treva L. 98 Benham, Donald G. Ill Benham, Kammi L. 11 Berdine, Dawn M. Ill Bermester, Rhonda 144 Bernheimer, Craig 176,177 Berry, Rhonda R. Ill Berry, Tonya 141 Bertalotto, Ronald L. 98,150, 153 Bertlett, Robert C. 111 Besalke, Kelly 22,145,147,27 Bess, Rayla K. Ill Bickett, Anne 98 Bickett, John T. 98 Biggs, John 60 Biggers, Robin F. Ill Bilke, Teddy 111 Billingsly, Sue 135 Binns, Deborah Lee 111 Binns, Scott 93 Bishop, Leslie 111,146 Bishop, Loanne 57 Black, Monty 144 Blackford, Carole L. Ill Blades, Robyn R. Ill Blair, James W., Jr. 98,145, 147,151,27,25 Bland, Teresa S. 98 Bledsoe, Dan 86 Blinzler, Donna M. 97,111 Block, Susan E. Ill Blue, Steve 164 Boan, Shawn L. 98 Bock, Mark 149 Bodon, Harold Ph.D. 87,89,176 Bodine, Time 155 Boehning, Rochelle 131 Boll, Gregory W. Ill Bolyard, Nancy A. 56,111 Boore, Amy S. Ill Boore, Jill A. 98,153 Borgard, Richard 170 Borushaski, Katherine A. Bounds, David M. Ill Bowman, Joyce 130 Bowman, Leslie 24,147,26 Bowman, Kelly Jo 98,160 Boyd, Craig 142 Boyd, Mary Louise 99,143 Boyles, Thomas S. Ill Bradford, Kathryn J. 99 Bradshaw, Carol L. Ill Bradshaw, Gary D. Ill Brafford, Jana G. Ill Broker, Martha L. Ill Braverman, Adam G. Ill Browner, Betty M. 111 Braxdale, Pam L. 111,146 Bridges, Gail L. Ill Brietzke. Alexander K. 99,145 Brietzke, Milton 130,145,147 Brietzke, Trij 130 Brinkhoff, Andrea S. 112,157 Brisby, Pam 195 Brisco, David L. 112 Briton, John Ph.D. 131 Broadwater, Pat 99,149 Brock, Carrie 112 Brock, Skip 99 Brooks, Gwendolyn 54 Brothers, John D. 112 Brotherton, Carla 99 Brower, Mark A. 112 Brown, Bill 83 Brown, Eric 99 Brown, Forrest R. 112 Brown, Kim A. 112 Brown, Percy 178 Brown, Philip K. 112 Brown, Terri R. 112 Bruegel, Corinne E. 112 Brummett, David E. 112 Bryant, Shellie R. 112 Buchanan, Jeanne 112 Buckhalter, Julie 84 Burgess, Pamela Jo 99,154 Burkey, Janet M. 112 Burkhalter, Judie L. 112 Burkybile, Jerri L. 112 Burmester, Vonda R. 112 Burnham, Carole W. 99 Burns, Catheryn L. 99 Canon Burris, Tammy A. 112 Burton, Brad 112,182 Burton, Tim 147,112,58 Busk, Larry 176 Button, Charles A. 99 Buzzard, Kenneth E. 112,142 Bynum, Stephen L. 112,142 c Cahalan, Tena M. 112 Caldwell, Julie Ann 99,150, 153 Caldwell, Terry W. 99,150 Calhoun, Melissa K. 112 Calicott, Joel 146,150,167 Call, Charlotte A. 112 Callahan, Suzanne 57,58 Campbell, Cynthia K. 112 Campbell, Janet 112,166 Campbell, Johnny T. 99 Campbell, Sharon K. 112,146 Campbell, Tony S. 99 Cantrell, Jack, SGT. 66,132 Capehart, Timothy S. 24,112, 144,146 Carlin, Norma J. 99 Carlson, Dee Ann 146 Carnahan, Doug 43,44 Carnine, Albert Ph.D. 134 Carpenter, Paula J. 112 Carroll, Michael 112 Carroll, Stephen 160 Cartee, DeWayne G. 112,217 Carter, Vicki L. 112 Cartright, Angela 112 Cassidy, Mary A. 150 Castellani, Hal 43,144 Castillon, Kim 202 Castillon, Linda L. 112 Caver, Ricky 169,178,179 Chamberlain, Karen A. 113, 144 Champ, Lynell A. 99 Chapman, Kelly L. 113 Chapman, Melissa 113 Charlton, Mike T. 113 Chrisman, Lori A. 113 Christensen, V. A. 134 Cindreich, Jeff 42 Clark, Jacqueline R. 99 Clark, Paul 140 Claussen, Sam 130,145,25 Cline, Joey D. 113 Clyburn, Michael 99 Coale, Cynthia S. 113,144 Coble, Robert W. 113 Coburn, Tammy J. 113 Cohen, Doug 135 Cole, Johnna L. 113 Cole, Joyce L. 99,140 Cole, Nat 134 Coleman, Stan 44 Comfort, Deanne 148 Conboy, Judith, Ph.D. 133 Conklin, Charles M. 100 Cook, Barbara L. 113,141,189 Cook, Cindy 147 Coonce, Danette 113 Cooper, John C. 113 Coppedge, Marsha 149 Cornelius, Karen D. 113 Cost, Jane 149 Couch, Deborah 113 Couch, Jimmy, Ph.D. 131 Coulston, David L. 113,153 Cox, Frances L. 113 Cox, Janie 113 Cox, Kim 187 Cox, Michelle S. 113 Cox, Sherrill S. 113 Cragin, John 153 Craig, Laura A. 113 Crane, Darrell R. 113 Crawford, Charlotte S. 113 Crim, Barbara A. 113 Crimmins, John E. 113 Cross, Angelique J. 113 Crow, Richard 113 Culver, Carla 100 Cummings, Betty J. 113 Cummins, John T. 113 Cundiff, Melody 113,58 Cunningham, Craig S. 113 Cunningham, Daniel 113 Cunningham, Lisa A. 113,187 Cupp, Vickie M. 113 Curl, John R. 113 Curry, Sam G. 114 Custer, Christina A. 114 D Dahlstein, Cheryl D. 114,146 Dahlstrom, Linda L. 114,144 Dalbom, Dora L. 114 Dale, Karen S. 18,114 Daniel, Kelly G. 114 Danley, Jimetta P. 114 Darnton, Donald, Ph.D. 68, 135,91 Daugherty, David 26,27 Daugherty, Patricia I. 100 Davenport, Kenneth J. 100, 143 Davis, Bill L. 114 Davis, Dawn A. 114,58 Davis, David 100 Davis, Frances G. 114 Davis, Kenneth B. 114 Davis, Kip 100 Davis, Kris 114 Davis, Robert D. 114 Dawe, K. C. 142 Dawes, Kathleen 114 Dawes, Lisa L. 114 DeArmond, Mary A. 100 Decker, Eric L. 100,150 Decon, John W. 114 Dedrick, Greg E. 114 Dehon, Lee 155 Delarosa, Armando 140 DeLuca, Tom 214 Denham, Virginia L. 114 Dennison, Deborah L. 100 Denniston, Elliott, Ph.D. 131 Dermott, Jeff C. 114 Dermott, Karen J. 100,154 Dickey, James P. 114,145,147 Didlot, Don R. 114 DiGesualdo, Gabriel, M SGT. 132 Dillon, Daniel 100 Dilworth, Cathrine A. 100 Dishman, Darral A. 134 Dolence, Glenn, Ph.D. 42,43 Dooling, William J. 100 Doran, Brian J. 100,150 Doran, Kevin W. 114 Doswell, Sylvia 100 Doubledee, Ruby 158 Douglas, Marshall S. 100 Drees, Mary L. 114,158 Droge, Cynthia L. 150 Dudley, Curt R. 114 Duffield, Charles A. 114 Dunaway, Phil 146 Dunsing, Debbie 141 Durbin, Shari L. 114 Dvorak, Janelda L. 114 Dworaczyk, Teddy 114 E Eads, David W. 114 Earll, Michael T. 114 Eastman, Anne E. 114,146,58 Ebert, Karen S. 114 Echols, Betty A. 114 Eden, Tracy 22 Edgin, Gae Lynn 115,58 Edgin, Glenn S. 100,58 Eilenstein, Kevin 142 Elick, Mary 131,150 Ellifrits, Pamela J. 115,58 Ellis, Cynthia J. 100 Ellis, Krystal S. 115 Ellis, Ron 130 Embry, Alice D. 100 Emge, Karen E. 115 Engelbrecht, Susan D. 115 England, Jon 146 Erwin, Rick 100,144 Escamilla, Angelica 115 Escamilla, Emily 115 Escobar, Alberto J. 115,144 Evans, David 101 Evans, Deborah L. 115 Evans, James A. 115 Evans, Rose Marie 22,147 Everett, Glenda J. 115,140 Everman, Mike E. 115 Fabjance, John 210,60 Fahey, Robert A. 115 Farley, John 150 Farley, Robert W. 115,144 Farmer, Stanley A. 115 Farney, Glendoris 115 Faroa, Steve L. 115 Fasken, Tracy A. 115,138 Fenimore, Denise F. 115 Ferron, William, Ph.D. 149 Ferron, David B. 115 Feth, Mary H. 115 Fichtner, Stacy L. 115 Fields, Timi 161 Finn, Lisa J. 115 Finton, Richard 132 Fisher, Gregory D. 115 Fisher, Tom 170 Flesher, Paula J. 115 Fletcher, Joel D. 115 Flowers, Jeff M. 115 Ford, Chip 115 Fordst, Beckie 158 Fowler, Jon 134 Fowler, Phillip D. 115 Fraley, David L. 115 Francisco, Emmanuel J. 115, 84 Frazier, Jim 42,43,130 Freeborn, Kimberly 101 Freeman, Janice 158 Freitas, Robert E. 115 Frese, Dana 58 Friedly, Bonnie J. 115 Friend, Sarah J. 115 Frost, Randy 150,101 Frye, Tammy 143 Fullerton, Barbara 115,64,146, 147,217 Fullerton, Randy 143 Fulmer, David 31 Funderburk, 116 Funk, Charles N. 116 Fussell, Lara K. 101 G Gabbert, Eve 147,23 Gale, Steven Ph.D. 131 Gardner, Stan 170 Garner, Chip A. 116,63,76,217 Garner, Teresa G. 116 Garwood, David C. 116 Gaumer, David R. Jr. 116,144, 155 Gauthier, Laura A. 116 Gentry, Kern R. 116,153 Gentry, Teresa G. 116 Gettenmeir, Becky 188,187, 203 Gho, Joe B. Jr. 116 Gibbons, Richard 116,57,58 Gibson, Cheryl 143 Giesselman, Rod 130 Gilbert, Tama S. 116 Gilbert, Varonica 116,138 Gilbreath, Lisa 116,138 Gilpin, Michelle 116 Gipson, Steve 49 Gjeruldsen, Kirsti 116 Glades, Keith V. 101 Glass, Michael S. 116 Glass, Patricia K. 116 Glaze, William K. 116 Glover, Linda A. 101 Golden, Marret 101 Gonterman, Deborah 101,140 Gonterman, Sandra K. 116 Good, Troy 116 Goodall, Janice 158 Goodman, Craig B. 116 Gordeeke, Denise 158 Gordon, Don E. 116 Goucher, Kavin R. 116 Goucher, Rita C. 116 Gough, Shawn 116 Graham, Gary G. 116,157 Grant, Amy 34,166 Graskewicz, Wade K. 116 Gray, Pamela C. 116 Green, Jack L. 101 Green, Paige E. 116 Green, Patti 161 Gregg, Charles E. 116 Gregory, Jennifer S. 116 Gremling, Mary Ann 133,158 Grieb, Heidi J. 116 Grieb, Nancy C. 101 Grey, Gerri L. 116 Grim, Sara T. 116 INDEX 219 Grim, Suzann K. 117 Grimm, Denise F. 117,148,164 Grimm, Steven J. 117 Grisham, Lori J. 117 Grissom, Sherry R. 117 Groeblinghoff, Lori 64,158 Grote, Ron 117 Grubb, Tina Marie 117 Grubbs, Terry M. 117 Gubera, Conrad, Ph.D. 133 Gulick, Dana A. 117,143 Gulliford, Carolyn A. 117 Guthrie, Teresa 187 H Haberstroh, Suzanne 117 Haggard, Loyd J. 117,151 Hall, Mark 117 Hall, Sherri R. 117 Hallaba, Jaron J. 117 Hamblett, Sharon 117 Hamilton, Mary 146 Hankins, Julie 117 Hannaford, Brian 117 Hannon, Peter J. 117,164 Hansen, Diane M. 117 Hanson, Cara J. 117 Harbit, Stacy M. 117 Hardin, Kenny W. 117 Harper, Debra L. 117,148,138 Harrell, Waynem Ph.D. 134 Harrington, Dale 117 Harris, Brent 58 Harris, Cindy J. 117 Harris, Debbie A. 117 Harris, Deborah L. 117 Harris, Leonard Jr. 101 Harris, Robert 134 Harrison, Mike B. 117 Hart, Pamela 117 Hartley, Kimberly J. 101 Hartly, Rayma L. 101,141,153 Hartley, Terri D. 117 Hash, Jesse L. 117,143 Havely, Pete 19,134 Hawthorne, Lillian K. 117 Hayes, Bob 146 Hayes, Steven B. 101,149 Haynes, Kimberly G. 117 Hays, Joyce A. 117 Head, Stacy A. 118 Hearns, Gov. Warren E. 207 Hedges, Trudy J. 101,158 Heeter, Janine 118 Heininger, Michael 118 Hembree, Karla J. 41,118,158 Henderson, Danny M. 101 Hendrix, Glenda J. 118 Hennesy, Marcia L. 118,151 Henry, Rita 145,147 Henry, Sherrie J. 101 Henson, Opal R. 118 Henson, Teresa A. 118,153 Herbst, Bob 146 Herr, Judy 140 Herrod, Jennifer 146 Hertzberg, Terri J. 118 Hess, Gary 134 Heydt, Sally 150 Higgins, Laura L. 101 Higgins, Peggy L. 118 INDEX 220 Hill, Beppi A. 118 Hill, Carolyn S. 118,158 Hill, Joan 108 Hill, Liz 158 Hillenburg, Kim 19 Hillman, Bill 151 Hindman, Karen 101,154 Hinshaw, Carolyn A. 118 Hobbs, David 118 Hobson, Vickie 118 Hodge, John H. 118 Hoffman, Jerry C. Jr. 118 Hoffman, Kayla J. 118,141 Holland, Bill A. 118 Hollenback, Susan J. 118 Hollis, Jeffery D. 118 Holm, Dallas 166 Holman, Tom Ph.D. 133 Holmes, Arleigh D. 118 Holmes, Becky 141 Holmes, Cortia L. 118 Holmes, Gregory A. 118 Holmes, Maura L. 118 Honeyman, Margret W. 118 Hoopingarner, Tami E. 118 Hooten, Perry 118 Hopkins, Jill 86 Hopkins, Kelli L. 101 Horner, Kim A. 118,144 Hoskins, Wendy J. 118 Houlihan, Thresa M. 102,149 Howard, Janet M. 118,146 Howard, Kendall E. 118 Howard, Kevin 102,142,163,83 Howrey, Kimberly 102 Hubbard, David 150 Hughes, Fred 207 Hughes, Julie 135 Hummert, Ann L. 118,143 Hunt, Duane 130,145,25 Hunt, Gwen 135,25 Hunt, Wayne 118 Hunter, Gina 203 Hurst, Gary L. 118 Hurst, John T. 119 Huskin, James E. 119 Hutchens, Anne R. 21,119 Hutchinson, Susan 119,146 Hyde, Dena J. 102 i-j lanniello, Rick 146,150 lliff, Lynn M. 119 Imbierolicz, Paul G. 119 Ingram, Cynthia 119 Ireland, Judy A. 119 Irvin, Wilma L. 119 Jackson, Brenda 26 Jackson, Douglas E. 119 Jackson, Jim. Ph.D. 81 Jacobs, Darlene 102 Jaswall, J.S. 150 Jay, Sharon J. 119 Jazaieri, Mohamman H. 102, 140 Jeans, Pamela S. 102,150 Jeffers, Erma 119 Jennings, Kathy S. 119 Jessup, Doug B. 119 Johns, Jamie K. 119 Johnson, Clarence 131 Johnson, Danette 102 Johnson, Gerald M. 119 Johnson, Greg A. 119 Johnson, Gregg S. 119 Johnson, Jamie F. 102 Johnson, Janet E. 119 Johnson, Karen S. 119 Johnson, Kevin L. 119 Johnson, Paul L. 119 Johnson, Scott 119 Johnson, Sherril 119 Jolly, Jack 131 Jones, Jennifer A. 119 Jones, Joe B. 102 Jones, Kevin B. 119 Jones, Ronald D. 119 Jones, Sandra K. 119,58 Jones, Timothy K. 119 Jordan, Nancy 186 K Kakac, Elizabeth A. 119 Karst, Nancy 133 Kash, Harrison 135 Katzfey, Cheryl A. 119 Katzfey, Ricky R. 119 Keeley, Todd 102 Keeney, Doug C. 119 Keesee, Jerry R. 102 Keithley, Lisa A. 119,144 Kellner, Raymond Ph.D. 133 Kelly, Dee Ann 119 Kelly, Eileen A. 120 Kelly, Lana 166 Kelly, Steve 143 Kent, Beth 146 Kent, Jody 146 Kepler, Greg 120 Ketchum, Carole J. 120 Key, Scott A. 120 Kilbane, Jeff 201 Kilbane, Jeff 201 Kilgore, Wanda M. 120 Kimrey, Allen H. 120 Kincade, Stephen A. 120 King, Pam J. 120 King, Susan K. 120 Kingore, Laura 120 Kirk, Randy L. 120 Kirk, Sara A. 102,158 Kiser, Greg 133 Kluthe, Patricia 132 Knaust, Impgene M. 120 Knight, Carlene S. 120 Knight, Ronald 102,143 Koch, Dale L. 120 Koffman, William W. 120 Koile, Brenda S. 120 Kollmeier, Kenneth C. 120 Korner, Bryan W. 102 Korner, Lisa J. 120 Kost, Jane A. 102 Kreighbaum, Edwina D. 120, 148 Kreighbaum, Julie 102,144 Kreutziger, Cathie L. 102 Kriewall, Randall J. 120 Krohn, Roy D. 120 Kubayanda, Josaphat Ph.D. 84,89 Kuhn, Bob 149 Kunkel, Kelli K. 120 L Ladd, Robyn L. 120 Lacefield Jr., Leonard U. 120 Ladue, Mary E. 120 La Ferla, Jeff D. 120,149 Lagusse, Jill M. 120 Laird, David L. 120 Laird, Karen 102 Lakey, John L. 120 Lamar, Ricky 102 Lambert, Joseph, Ph.D. 131 Lamoureux, Mark A. 109,120 Lamp, Liz A. 120 Lampe, Kevin 130 Lane, Margaret A. 120 Lane, Nancy E. 120 Landrith, Doug 130 Langley, Karen 150 Larimore, Johnna J. 120,141, 151 Laughlin, Sharon K. 120 Lawrence, Patrick J. 121 Lay, Kathy 58 Leach, Adeline R. 121 Leavens, Marlene J. 12 1 Ledbetter, Frank, Jr. 103 Lee, Cindy J. 121 Lee, James R. 121 Lehman, Christine 103 Leitle, Charles 150 Leon, Julio, Ph.D. 68,135,150 LePage, Brian P. 121 Letton, Brian H. 121,146 Lewis, Alan K. 121 Lewis, Jill 103 Lewis, Kermit 207 Lewis, Michelle M. 121 Lightfoot, Cindy 158 Lincoln, Marilynn 103 Lipe, Warren D. 121,58 Lipira, Patsy 130,187 Littlefield, Mary 103 Littrell, Donna A. 121 Linvingston, Barbara A. 121 Linvingston, John J. 121 Linvingston, William 131 Loges, Pamela S. 121 Long, Chris M. 121 Lout, Susie 187 Love, Cynthia 121 Lowrey, Kathryn M. 121 Lowrey, Stanley 121 Ludlam, Lynne C. 103 Lutes, Pamela L. 22,27,121,147 M Macio, Arnold G. 121 Mack, Debra M. 22,121,144 Macken, Joseph 103 Macy, Vince 146 Maddox, Michael 121 Mahaffey, Bryan 121 Maijala, Ava M. 121,151 Mailes, Traci D. 121 Major, George, Jr. 103 Malzahn, Ray 135 Maness, Terri G. 121,143 Mangum, Larry 48 Manie, Susan R. 103 Manson, Leonard H. 121 Manson, William R. 121 Markman, Robert, Ph.D. 133 Marquardt, Jon 58 Marshall, Douglas 103 Marston, Tim G. 121 Martin, Debbie L. 121 Martin, Larry, Ph.D. 131 Martin, Keith 121 Martin, Mary Ann 103 Martin, Mary Lou 133,158 Martin, Michael P. 121 Martin, Rhonda 103 Martin, William E. 121 Massa, Richard 132 Massa, Tod R. 121 Massey, Kenneth 103 Massey, Tim W. 121 Masur, Sandra L. 122 Matlock, Stacy 158 Mattingly, Brett A. 122 Maupin, James 135 Mayer, Warren 24,142,145 Mayes, Robbie L. 122,148 Maynard, Colleen 146 Mays, Lyle 23 McAvoy, Joe F. 122 McBunner, Melanie L. 122 McCann, Elizabeth A. 122 McClennen, Marsha K. 122 McClore, Kathy 122 McClure, Darin K. 122 McCracken, Jill D. 122 McCrary, Jeffrey R. 104,143, 150 McDonald, David A. 122 McEntee, Kathleen 104 McGinty, Melissa J. 122 McKay, Patricia M. 104 McKee, Karen 122,153 McKee, Rhonda L. 4,150 McKinney, John 104 McLain, Gina 158 McMillen, Lynne A. 122 McMinn, Marion J. 104 McMullen, Tessy E. 122 McVey, Peggy L. 122 McWilliams, Diane J. 122 Metzker, Richard 161 Meuschke, Andra J. 122 Meyers, Deniece 160 Michael, Brenda G. 122,151, 93 Mieir, Diana G. 122 Millard, Cecil H. 122 Miller, Cindy K. 122 Miller, Jeffrey A. 122 Miller, Lioba R. 122 Miller, Margo L. 122 Miller, Molly 103,154 Miller, Rita 104 Miller, Sam H. 122 Miller, Terri A. 122 Milligan, Melissa A. 122 Mills, Kelley A. 122,153 Mills, Lori 104 Mingo, Bobbie Joe 122 Minnigerode, Linda 104 Mishler, Patti L. 122 Mitchell, Lisa 191 Mitchell, Robin 144,205,58 Mitchell, Grace 131,95 Moehle, Jeannette 147 Moehr, Tony Montee, Kim J. 122 Montz, Jeannine R. 122,143 Moody, Emily 104 Moon, Susie M. 122 Mooneyhan, David T. 122 Moore, Ines 104 Moore, Lorri Y. 123 Moore, Tarri L. 123 Moore, Teresa I. 123 Moore, Thomas 123 Moreland, Cheryl K. 123 Moreland, Marlisa A. 123 Morey, Laurie 104 Morgan, Becky G. 123 Morgan, Henry, Ph.D. 131 Morris, Marvin L. 123 Moses, Edwin 55 Mosher, Melvin, Ph.D. 135 Mosley, Donna M. 104 Moss, Elizabeth 123 Moult, Robert Gene 104,149, 159 Mulkey, Gary, Ph.D. 131 Mullins, Jim 146 Mullins, Ron 146 Murray, Elaine 148 Myers, Robert G. 123 N-O Ness, Kathy L. 123 Ness, Kelley 148 Newby, Elba L. 123 Newby, Lizbeth A. 123 Newby, Ruth M. 123,92 Nickels, Stephanie 104 Nickolaisen, Robert 135 Nicolas, Anne E. 123,160 Nimmo, Eileeen J. 123 Nitz, Mary C. 123 Nivens, Kimmie A. 123 Noakes, Joni 123,153 Nolan, Marilyn 140 Noirfalise, Harold 170,172 Noirfalise, Pat 133 Nowlin, Brian C. 123 O’Brien, Frank 43,104 O’Brien, Kelty C. 123 Ogden, Dean H. 104 Ogle, Carolyn S. 123,147 Oglesby, Phil 24,145,88 Oldham, Max 130 Olson, Beth A. 123 Osborn, Sheila 148 Oshlo, David P. 104,142 P-Q Page, Lanita 123 Palmer, Richard 123 Parker, Virgil 178 Parrish, David L. 123 Parrish, Michelle A. 123 Patton, Sandy L. 19,123 Payne, Sabine 104 Pearman, Lisa A. 104 Peek, Sheila 123 Pekarek, Dan 142,83 Penland, Curtis M. 104 Perry, Teresa J. 123 Peters, Deb 20,144,154 Petersen, John 142 Petersen, Nancy 104,142 Peterson, Buffy 26 Peterson, Elizabeth 123 Peterson, Ronald, MAJ. 132 Peterson, Vernon 89 Petet, Michael L. 124 Pflug, Tammy J. 104,141,148 Pham, Francis 124 Phillips, Clint 124 Phillips, Greg 143 Phillips, James 130 Phillips, Kelly E. 124,92 Phillips, Russell 135 Pierce, Kyle K. 147 Pitts, Brenda L. 104 Platt, Laurie D. 124,147 Pohl, Cynthia 104 Porter, Laura E. 124 Postel, Helen L. 124 Potter, Brad G. 124 Potter, Danette M. 124 Powers, Carla K. 124,147 Powers, John W. 124 Powers, Kristi L. 124 Pratt, Carl R. 124 Preble, Harry, Ph.D. 131 Preston, Ruth A. 124 Pride, Anita 147 Probert, Randy 105 Probert, Rex, 124,146,217 Proffer, James K. 124 Pryor, James C. 124 Puett, Joyce 138 Pugh, Ivy M. 18,105,144,149, 154 Purinton, Debbie A. 124,144, 155 Putnam, William 207 R Rabe, Kristin J. 124 Roger, Terri 105,140,144 Raistrick, Alan S. 86,105,145 Rakos, Sabine 64,124 Rakowiecki, Eileen 105 Rampey, David W. 124 Rankin, James 150 Rassias, John 84 Rawlins, Irma H. 124 Reed, Teresa L. 124 Reed, Thomas M. 105 Reeser, Rob 108 Reeve, John 150 Reeves, Debra 124 Reitemeier, Mandy C. 124 Reneau, Terri 124 Replogle, Rhonda M. 105,150 Reynolds, Ed 33,146,166 Reynolds, Keith A. 124 Reynolds, Nancy J. 124 Rhodes, Sandi R. 124 Rhyne, Russel K. 124 Rice, Robert H. 124 Rice, Ruth 144 Rice, Sara 157,182 Richards, Grant 146 Robbins, Toni L. 124 Roberts, Jenean A. 105 Roberts, Laura 146 Roberts, Tina L. 124,187 Robertson, Keith 105 Robinson, Julie A. 124,141 Robinson, Robert S. 125 Robinson, Sandy J. 125 Rogers, Connie 125 Rogers, Willie “Sweet Pea” 178 Rogler, Jeff L. 125,196 Roles, Debbie A. 125 Roragen, Suzanne J. 125 Rose, Kevin 141 Rose, Todd 84 Rousselot, John, CPT. 66,132 Rowe, Billy E. 125 Rowe, Carl M. 105 Rowe, Terry L. 125 Royer, Denise 140 Royer, Rebecca K. 125 Royster, Brian M. 125 Rozell, Sherry 105 Rundle, Alonzo 125 Rupp, Charles J. 105 Russell, Kerri A. 125 Rust, Kent A. 125 Ryberg, Becky 143 Ryberg, Brad 143 Ryberg, Rick 143 Ryser, Jennifer L. 125 s St. Claire, Anetta 133 Saltzman, Arthur, Ph.D. 131 Sanders, Jewell, Marie 21,125 Santoro, Laura Jean 133,158 Sater, Steve J. 125,170 Saxton, Kelly 170 Schafer, Delbert, Ph.D. 133 Schafermeyer, Michele 158 Schecker, Cherylon G. 125 Schichtl, Roseann 125 Schiltz, Catherine J. 125,146 Schleisman, Joyce D. 125 Schnelle, Jane E. 125,149 Schnittker, Crystal 105,143, 150,138 Schopper, Sarah A. 125 Schuler, Lisa M. 105,158 Schultz, Russell W. 105 Schwartz, Michael C. 125 Schwartz, Sheila K. 125,141 Scoles, Lyndell D. 105,149 Scott, Carri C. 125,144 Scroggs, Lynn M. 105 Seanor, Kelly L. 125,150,138 Searcy, Joyce R. 125 Seaser, Bobbie 143 Segall, Dana Ann 125 Seufert, Livvia L. 105 Sexton, Susan 158 Shaddy, David M. 105 Shadwick, Dana L. 125 Shaffer, Genevieve L. 125 Shaheen, Jamel E. 125 Shank, Regina 105 Sharman, Michele 125 Sharp, Donna J. 125 Sheat, Kathy D. 125 Sheldon, Cara L. 125 Sheldon, Robert C. 106 Shepherd, Anita K. 126 Shepherd, Claudia S. 126 Shepherd, Jill 26 Shepherd, Joan E. 126 Shepherd, Linda L. 126 Shields, Joseph, Ph.D. 131,150 Shimp, Mary B. 106,150,153 Shimp, Phillip 126 Shoemaker, Julie A. 126,146 Shoff, Dayne A. 97,126 Short, Bobbie 131,132 Shoun, Kemp 126 Shoup, Leigh 106 Shrum, Steve 58 Shue, Kim A. 126 Shurts, Rod 163 Sims, Joe Ph.D. 134 Simpson, Dale 131 Simpson, Karen J. 126,146 Sitz, Laurie J. 126 Slanina, Ann, Ph.D. 131,160 Sloan, Marion 135 Smart, Cindy D. 126 Smith, Brenda M. 126 Smith, Carol F. 106 Smith, Connie S. 106,144,84 Smith, Cynthia D. 126 Smith, Donetta S. 106,144 Smith, Gwen V. 126 Smith, Joe C. 126 Smith, Kevin R. 126 Smith, Lance D. 126 Smith, Loran 133 Smith, Maxine 126 Smith, Patricia A. 126 Smith, Ralph, Ph.D. 132 Smith, Robert, Ph.D. 133 Smith, William J. 126 Sohosky, Janet R. 106 Sontheimer, Lee Ann 126 Soper, Kelly J. 126 Southard, Kelli D. 126 Speak, Jamie L. 126 Spencer, Deborah L. 106,138 Spencer, Richard 126 Sprenkle, Ricky D. 126 Sprenkle, Tim L. 126,149 Springer, Scott 146,167 Springfield, Rick 36 INDEX 222 Stafford, Mary J. 126 Stallard, Steven J. 106 Stanton, Robin M. 126 Starchman, Connie L. 126 Stark, Letita G. 126 Stauffer, Cynthia 142 Stearnes, Mary i. 126 Stebbins, Chad D. 106,147, 209 Stefano, William F., Jr. 126 Stein, Karen K. 126 Stephens, Diane 127,143,147 Stephens, Diane E. 127 Stephens, Jill 106 Stephens, Laura M. 127 Stevenson, Mike 142 Steward, Ronald A. 127 Stinnett, Haven L. 127 Stipp, Diana L. 127,141,157 Stith, Kendra K. 147,27 Stockam, Jimmy C. 106 Stoffer, Cynthia 149 Stone, Missy K. 127 Stone, Steve C. 127,151 Story, Kerry D. 127 Stout, Laura J. 106 Stover, Cathy L. 127 Strieker, Debbie L. 127 Strobel, Arthur 135,142 Stubblefield, Gary D. 127 Stufflebeam, Mark 64 Subramaniun, P. K. 131 Swab, Mark K. 106 Swanson, Brett 201 Swartz, Terry L. 106 Swearengin, Joanna K. 127, 187,189 Swift, Jacque R. 127 Swoboda, Julie A. 127 T-V Talbott, Brad 147 Tanner, Johnny 127 Tate, Don 133 Taylor, Anne S. 106 Taylor, Lindy 24 Taylor, Mark D. 106 Taylor, Terry 106 Tennis, Marilyn 127 Terry, Greg 144,151 Terry, James E. 127 Testerman, Gay E. 106 Testerman, Tim 157 Thelen, Charles, Ph.D. 134 Thelen, Kent 143 Thelen, Tedd M. 69,127,153 Thelen, Todd S. 69,127,150, 153 Thomas, David B. 106 Thomas, Lynn 58 Thomas, Sherri L. 127 Thomas, Vayla J. 127 Thomason, Marsha 127,160 Thompson, Penny L. 107 Thompson, William H. 127 Thorn, Mike 153 Thornburg, Kristine K. 127 Thrasher, David A. 127 Tooley, Marsha A. 127 Tosh, Mike 144 Townsend, Curtis L. 127 Townsend, Gloria K. 127 Trigg, Larry S. 127 Triplett, Lucille I. 127 Trippany, Marc 127 Tucker, Jerry E. 107,144,163 Tupper, Joel S. 127,149 Tupper, Vicky L. 107 Turner, Chris 127 Turner, John R. 127,160 Turner, Karla 20 Turner, Warren 130 Twenter, Tina M. 128 Tyler, Carl 178,44 Utley, Rita M. 128 Vaile, Kathy 128 Vance, Lisa D. 128 Van Ostran, Stan 107,153 Vaughn, John E. 7 Veith, Tammy J. 128 Viles, Lisa D. 128 Vining, Michael L. 128 Volmert, George 135 Von Hollen, Sheril R. 128 w-z Wade, Robert E., Jr. 128 Waggoner, Anne 107,143 Waggoner, Colleen A. 128 Waggoner, Donna J. 107 Wagner, Mindy E. 128 Wagner, Tina M. 128 Wahl, Royce P., Jr. 107,153 Waid, James E. 128,178 Wakeem, Phoebe D. 107 Walker, Jerry W. 107 Walker, Michelle 128,150 Walker, Pamela 130 Walters, Doris 131 Wammack, Sharon D. 128 Ward, Elizabeth A. 128 Ward, Rebecca D. 128,147 Warren, Tim 143 Warthen, Edward 107 Wassom, Linda L. 128 Watkinson, Brent 141,163 Watkinson, William B. 107 Watson, Angela F. 128 Watson, Pam K. 128 Weathers, Timothy D. 107,144, 163 Weaver, Don 23 Weaver, Todd C. 128 Webster, Debbie 107 Webster, Senator Richard 166 Welch, David W. 128 Wells, Jerry 206 Welson, Jeffery P. 128 Welters, Marlene M. 128 Wenninghoff, John V. 128 West, Janice L. 107 West, Mark L. 128 Wheat, Catherine L. 128 Whetstone, Riley 128 White, Dan G. 128,6,167,217 White, Daniel L. 128 White, Danny 144 White, Jack 61 White, Jeff 150 White, Jill A. 128 White, Lori L. 128,151 Whitehead, Sandra K. 128 Whiteley, Cheryl A. 128 Whitsett, Gregg A. 107,143 Whittington, Lorraine 150 Whitworth, Debra J. 107 Whyte, Gary T. 128,146,151, 167 Wicks, Crystal 129 Wickwar, Amy Jo 129,151 Wilburn, Karen M. 129 Wilcox, Jonna J. 129 Wilkerson, Linda 118 Wilkins, Mary L. 129,146 Willard, Melinda 138 Williams, Chuck 130,178 Williams, Karen D. 129 Williams, Richard 129,217 Williams, Robin A. 129 Williams, Sally L. 107,148 Williams, Teresa L. 129,144 Willis, Sheila G. 129 Wilson, David H. 129 Wilson, Linda K. 107,154 Wilson, LuAnne 22,27,147 Wilson, Nancy J. 129 Wilson, Steve 154 Wilson, Tim 107,141,147 Wimer, Mark A. 129 Winkler, Ruby P. 129 Winters, Paul 58 Wolfe, Carol L. 129 Wolfe, Crystal L. 129,141 Wolfe, Jenaiee 129 Wolfe, Lea A. 26,129,147 Womack, Chuck 129 Wood, Mary A. 129 Woodfill, Mindy 58 Woodworth, Steve 151 Woody, Aaron 155 Woody, Jack E. 129 Worley, Cindy 129,146,217, 70-73 Worster, Patricia M. 108 Wotring, Brian 24,26 Wright, Dana 129 Wright, Darryl E. 129 Wright, Janice 150 Wright, Kay E. 129 Wright, Michael J. 8 Wright, Sally L. 129 Yates, Michael 133,144 Yerington, Kim 129 Yoos, Kim 158 Youll, Lorraine K. 129,144,58 Young, Carla R. 129,158 Young, Carol S. 129 Young, Diane K. 129,144,58 Young, Mickie L. 129,149 Youngblood, Rhonda 158 Youst, Donald, Ph.D. 133 Zabasniki, Ethel Joan 129 Zachary, Karl 129 Zapletal, Blake A. 108 Subject Index Academics Section 62-95 Administration People 135 Afro America Administration People 135 Afro American Society Organizations 138 Alpha Psi Omega Organizations 145 Archers Campus Life, Organizations 32, 33,166 The Arkansaw Bear ' VCampus Life 27 Art People 134 The Artists Campus Life 48 Athletics Section 168-205 Baptist Student Union Organizations 143 Baseball Athletics 196-199 Basketball Athletics 178-181, 191 Beta Beta Beta Organizations 149 Bink Campus Life 46 Board of Regents Academics, Closing 90,91,206,207,209 Breakfast Campus Life 42,43 Budget 90,91 Campus Activities Board Campus Life 57,58,60,61 Campus Life Section 16-61 The Chart Organizations 147,209 Cheerleaders Organizations 151 Chess Club Organizations 142 Chimney Sweep Campus Life 26,27 Chinese Magic Circus Campus Life 17, 56 CIRUNA Organizations 161 Closing Section 208-215 College Players Organizations 147 Commencement People 108 Communications People 132 Computer Center Academics 69 Computer Science League Organizations 153 Cornet Band Campus Life 30,31 The Country Gazette 61 Crossroads Staff 216,217 The Crucible” Campus Life 25 The Crucifer of Blood Campus Life 23 Dartmouth Method Academics 84,85 Delta Gamma Organizations 138,164 Dental Hygiene People 133 Deutsche Blitzkreiger Academics 86,88 Earth Day Opening 3 English People 131 Environmental Club Academics, Organizations 80-83, 142 Faculty People 130-135 Finals Academics 64,65 Football Athletics 170-173 Foreign Language Soccer Academics 86-89 Freebie Week Opening 3 French Academics 86,87,89 Garbonzo Band Campus Life 59 General Hospital Campus Life 57 German Academics 86,88,89 Amy Grant Concert Campus Life, Organizations 34,35,166 Halloween Campus Life 18 The Hobbit 60 Dallas Holm and Praise Concert Organizations 166 Homecoming Campus Life 18,19 Jog-a-thon Sports 184,185 Kappa Alpha Organizations 164,165 Kappa Mu Epsilon Organizations 150 Koinonia Campus Life, Organizations 33, 146,166,167 Lab Band Campus Life 49 Lambda Beta Bhi Organizations 148 Lambda Epsilon Chi Organizations 144 Las Pecaros Academics 86 Les Gateauxde Fruits Academics 86,87 Lion Fest Campus Life 48-51 Lion ' s Den 58,60,61 Lion Pride Marching Band Closing 214 Los Tortugas Academice 86,87 Mansion Opening 10-15 Mathematics People 131 Military Science Academics, People 66, 67,132 Milk Crates Campus Life 40,41 Johnny Moonbeam “ Campus Life 26 Moonday People 109 Motorcycle Campus Life 38 Multi-Purpose Building Opening, Organizations, Closing 8,74,75,214 Music People 134 Muscular Dysthrophy Dancethon Organizations 164,165 Night Owls Campus Life 20,21 Omicron Delta Epsilon Organizations 150 INDEX 223 Opening Section 1-15 Organizations Section 136-167 Panhellenic Council Organizations 148 People Section 96-135 “Peter and the Wolf Campus Life 24 Pets Campus Life 47 Physical Education People 130 Physical Science People 135 President Academics 68 Psychology Club Organizations 140 R. B. Organizations 162,163 Residence Hall Association Organizations 144 Running Athletics 182,183 S. A.D.H.A. Organizations 158 Seniors People 98-108 Sigma Tau Delta Organizations 160 “Sleeping Beauty ' ’ Campus Life 22 Soccer Academics, Athletics 86,176, 177 Social Sciences People 133 Society for the Advancement of Management Softball Athletics 202,203 Spanish Academics 84,85,86,87,89 Spiva Art Center People 109 Splva Library Academics, People 64, 109 Rick Springfield Concert Campus Life 36 State School Academics 63,76 Student Art League Organizations 141 Student Senate Organizations 154-157, 164 Television Workshop Academics 92-95 Tennis Athletics 200,201 Theatre People 130 Track Athletics 205 Underclassmen People 109-129 Volleyball Athletics 186-189 Wheelchair Academics 70-73 Women’s Basketball Campus Life, Athlefics 61,190-195 Zeta Tau Alpha Organizations 141 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1981-82 Crossroads Executive Staff would like to express their many thanks to the following people for their contributions to this year’s book: Mr. Paul Sudlow College Craft Mr. Bob Terry Four State Photo Miss Kristi Powers Mr. Tim Burton Miss Barb Fullerton Miss Sara Rice Miss Cheryl Dahlstein Mr. Scott Blizzard Miss Andrea Brinkhoff Mr. Chip Garner Mr. Gary Graham Miss Laura Cole Miss Janet Mahaffey Miss Stephnie Tarrant Mr. Chad Stebbins Mr. Greg Holmes Mr. DeWayne Cartee Ozark Bible College ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 224 A Letter from the Editor Publishing this year ' s book was made easier due to the dedication of several people. I would like to say thank you to each one who contributed time and talent to this year ' s book. I would especially like to recognize our fear¬ less leader, friend, and confidant, Mrs. Gwen Hunt. She is an inspiration to us all. We also, ad mire her secretary, Mrs. Mary Anderson. She kept us all in line and things flowing smoothly. Last but definitely not least was this year’s ex¬ ecutive staff of Rex Probert, DeWayne Cartee, Richard Williams, Dan White and Cindy Worley. You were the bright, intelligent and creative core of the whole project. I am very proud of all of you. You should be very proud of what you accomplished also. Sincerely, Qdyuiof. Editor 1981-82