Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1978 volume:

IVI I I 11 CONTENTS CONTENTS EAOES OEENINO ACTIVITIES STEEENE EIFE SEOETS STEEENES I VII I I ACADEMICS OECANIZAEIONS INDEX CEOSINO � U EM) The curtains rose on countless varied acts during the school year of 1977-78. In the political theater, Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin excited the world audience with a promise of Middle East peace, a production which soon folded, then reopened before our eyes. Jimmy Carter spoke from the White House on such topics as energy and conservation, while in Missouri’s arena of politics, Gov. Joseph Teasdale played a leading part in cutting the budget and exceeding the 55 miles per hour speed limit. At NMSU, world politics seemed to take a secondary role as a cast of thousands took the stage to participate in months of University drama and comedy. Everyone played his own little part in the school production, some taking more active leads, some filling in, others backing up, but all important for a smooth run. A brief review of scenes from the drama of campus life included academia and deadlines, business and bills, decisions, pressures, work and rewards. Criticism of each scene was evident in an impressive new format in the Index, in informal conversations at the SUB, and in anonymous notes on bathroom walls. The stage is set, the cast is in costume, and the lights are dimming. It is now up to the audience to decide which scenes of the University’s production are deserving of applause as they view the play. Northeast Missouri State University Kirksville, Missouri 63501 1978 ECHO. Volume 77 Copyright 1978 ECHO Northeast Missouri State University Other highlights from the entertainment act were Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, dances, the Jazz Festival, “Star Wars,” Leonard Nimoy, “Oh, God!,” Purple Omens and “Marriage of Figaro.” Always a winner, partying seemed to retain its constant appeal. Disco dancing and parapsychology courses were added to the already diverse curriculum. Standards for graduation with honors were raised for the class of '82. An increase in enrollment resulted in the conversion of Nason and Grim halls into women’s housing, while football players settled into Traveler’s Hotel. Intervisitation hours were extended and increased to seven days a week. The first snow of the season blankets the area around Kirk Memorial. Although the snow was a welcome sight after a long warm season, students soon became tired of trudging through drifts and fighting bitter winds on their way to classes. Residents of Centennial Hall gather In the main lounge and discuss the events of the day. The lounge was almost always occupied with men and women both, watching television, playing foosball or just chatting. ■} 2 ' With only one accompanist, singer Dave loggms produces a mellow sound that seemed appropriate tor the subdued atmosphere of Baldwin Hall. Later, the Nitty Gritty Dirt 8and lent the auditorium more ot a concert atmosphere with their sounds ot country rock. 3 The sports scene was a special feature, containing elements of both drama and comedy. Receiving high critical acclaim were, of course, the Bulldogs, always dependable for drawing large crowds. The football team challenged for the MIAA crown until the final week of the season, coming up just short in the title game with a 21-19 decision against the University of Missouri-Rolla. Racquetball captured the public’s attention and became the newest sports craze. Tennis courts were almost always occupied, while foosball tables seemed to have magnetic powers. All-American Steve Powell talks with fans after a football game at Stokes Stadium. A tailback. Powell was the excitement of many of the season’s games. A swim team member does the butterfly during one of the daily practices at the Natatorium. Swimmers wore goggles to keep the chlorinated water from irritating their eyes. 5 Classes commenced in the new Administra- tion Humanities Building with its white chalkboards and purple chalk, while use of the old standard blackboards in Laughlin Hall was discontinued. Climactic scenes throughout the year were bomb threats during finals week and a controversial symphonic review printed in the Index. Comedy is a perennial favorite, and entertainment in this broad act encompassed many different scenes. Saturday Night Live,” “The Gong Show” and Steve Martin kept the nation in stitches, while locally, five-man troupe Duck’s Breath was sponsored by the Student Activities Board and freshman Rich Balducci added a ridiculous new dimension to KNEU. Sink It! scream Bulldog fans in Pershing Arena. Fraternity and sorority blocks often added to the game fun with spirit contests. 6 Alter the storm, lights from the Administra- tion Humanities Building reflect puddles to brighten up an otherwise dark and deserted campus. 8eautiful autumn weather means a pleasant walk across campus. Turning leaves complimented the color of the marigolds in front of Brewer and Nason halls. 7 An early half-moon makes its mark in the sky above Blanton Hall Fall's beauty was magnified by the trees throughout campus. Musically, disco brought on rave reviews, prompting dancers infected with “Saturday Night Fever” to “boogie” to crazed lengths whenever “Disco Inferno” was played. Costumes for the year differed from act to act, but in popular demand were cowls, boots, stick pins and three-piece suits. For a more thorough review of the acts and scenes of the year, and a look at the people who made the NMSU production possible, “ADMIT 1” —Maureen Kelly Athletes like Oscar Scott, as well as joggers, make use of the track and field at Stokes Stadium. 8 Bicycles were the trademark ot transporta- tion (or the NMSU students. Campus bike racks were often overcrowded with three- and 10-speeds with a variety of chains and locks. Dale Everett, as Figaro, presents his case to the King, played by Larry Burris while Rhonda Whitmore, as Marcellina stands by. The opera, which featured music by Mozart, ran for three nights. 9 ACTIVITIES Campus activities provided a “play within a play” — an underlying theme that com- plemented the academic achievements of everyday life. The birth of a “new” Student Activities Board with a larger budget, produced more mini-concerts, purple omens, movies and Pzazzs, which helped divert student interest away from the books and toward the social life. A Homecoming victory with the influence of Walt Disney helped assure that fall festivities were a success even though rainy weather threatened to divert the Dirt Band from Kirksville. Receiving an education was made a little more tolerable with the help of the pleasant distractions of student activities. 't A' student takes advant. • sunshine and .a soft bed Something Worth Waiting For It's not the fourth of July, so it can’t be Roman candles. What's that big ball of fire in the sky? I know I've seen it somewhere before. Wait. It's coming back to me. Now I remember. It's the sun. That long-lost source of warmth is back after a five-month recess. I want to shout it from the sundecks. Put away your parkas. Hang up your hip-boots. It's spring! Strange things begin to happen to me. Through sub-zero temperatures and icy blizzards I dragged myself to class, but this Roman candle sun seems to exert hypnotic powers over me. I do my best to fight it. I get ready for class, walk over to Violette Hall, open the door, then turn around. I just can't sit through another lecture when the big beautiful outdoors is there for me to enjoy. What does it matter if I miss one class? I’ll just stretch out here on the quadrangle and study. Psychology. Page 42. Freud's theory of psychosexual development. 12 Ouch! Nothing hurts like a frisbee on the head. I toss it back, but I’m really off-base. I should join in the game and get in practice. But no. I've got to study. Where was I? Freud's theory of the lake. Did someone mention the lake? Well, actually. I'd love to come along. Forget psychology, it's spring! I want to enjoy it! Mmmm! Fried chicken, fresh air and good company. OOOOH! Who is that gorgeous guy over there? You're kidding! That hunk is the pale-faced handkerchief-holder who sat in front of me all semester? He must have spent a weekend in Florida. He looks great! I wonder if he'd remember me? Maybe if I trip in front of him, he'll notice me. Spring fever is the result of the Winter Syndrome and this is one epidemic I’m glad I've caught! —Cynthia Dwyer and Nancy James Dogwood blossoms framing the clinic are evidence that spring has finally arrived. 13 1 4 Sig Tau Folk Show: Different notes for different folk Tradition. That's why we do it,” said Dave Broadfoot, co-director of the eighth Annual Sigma Tau Gamma Folk Show. The 11-act production filled Baldwin Auditorium with easy listening songs, and guitar and piano playing on the evenings of April 5 and 6. Originally, the folk show consisted only of Sig Tau members, and was a chance for them to display their talent. As years passed, the show expanded and opened to the public through auditions. To keep tradition, the Sig Tau's, under the direction of Dave Broadfoot and Claude Reller, put in much time and effort organizing the show. Some problems in putting together a good show were reserving Baldwin Hall, finding someone to advertise by drawing posters, and locating someone Original tunes are performed by their composers. Jim Hood and Steve Baldwin. A cowboy hat completes the country and western image of Gary Doss as he prepares to sing “Texas Love Song.” to set up the sound system which was donated by House of Strings. Finding good talent, a stage crew, and an emcee also deserved much consideration. It's a hassle for anyone who runs it. but it is worth it.” said Broadfoot. The many obstacles involved in the show's organization seemed unimpor- tant when the music began. Master of ceremonies Marty Chapman introduced the houseband to commence the entertainment. Sig Taus' Dave Myers and Mike Winestein were members of the band. Gary Voss, a three-year veteran of the folk show, sang an assortment of tunes, including Gotta Git Drunk.” Among the other performers were Denver Bowen singing Berkely Woman” and “The Sun Will Rise Tomorrow” and Vince Gelbo with Dear Abby.” The show concluded with duet Hill and Harvey singing “Jelly Jelly. Broadfoot said. “The show went great. The people who didn't go really missed out on something. —Elaine Tetley S Diane Mennemeier 15 Greek unity is no longer a myth April 13-16 was designated as Greek Week this year and the annual array of events was packed into a four-day ‘‘promotion of Greek life on campus.” Adding a unique twist to this year’s Greek Week was the introduc- tion of Greek Week T-shirts sold by the Interfraternity Council. The blue shirts with a Greek god on the front and appropriate Greek letters on the back were worn throughout the week to show unity and pride in the campus Greek system. Wednesday, April 13, saw the annual parade of Greeks and the introduction of all Greek Week King and Queen candidates. That night, the Student Activities Board co- sponsored the free movie, The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean.” Sigma Sigma Sigma and Tau Kappa Epsilon were the first-place winners of the Greek Sing held on Thursday evening. Tricia Peter, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Dave Hollingsworth, Sigma Tau Gamma, were crowned Greek Week Queen and King for 1977. Following the sing and the crowning of royalty, Ron Orman, Greek housing director at Southeast Missouri State University, spoke on the importance of Greek unity and the need for betterment of Greek standards, togetherness, and im- provement of the overall image of Greeks on campus and in the community. Orman, quoted in a letter to Vonnie Nichols, director of student Denise Stottlemyre and Pam Venable experience the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat during the 1977 Greek Olympics. activities, said: “I was thrilled to be invited to speak and the system’s reception was much more that I anticipated —there is such great potential for developing that group.” On Friday. April 15, Thom Bishop and Megan McDonough presented a concert in Baldwin Auditorium. SAB sponsored the event. Also on Friday was the Greek Picnic at Thousand Hills State Park for all Greeks and their dates. Saturday, the Greeks joined efforts to help make the Special Olympics fun and memorable for hundreds of disabled children in the Northeast Missouri area. Following these Olympics were the Greeks’ owr Olympics. Events highlighting the Olympics were car crams, orange juice chugging, tricycle races, and a variety of other zany stunts. The annual Greek Bash, foi Greeks and their dates, was the fina event of Greek Week. The bash was held for the first time at the Tau Kappa Epsilon barn instead of the Armory. Also for the first time, a Fall Greek Bash was held at the Tau Kappa Epsilon barn for $1 per Greek member Approximately 500 Greeks anc non-Greeks attended the bash. —Brenda Jonkim 16 TKE Don Bethel stretches over his final hurdle while onlookers witness his defeat. Going all out for his fraternity, this competitor packs his jaws with Greek concoctions. 17 A chance to compete Will the contestants for the 50 yard dash please line up now? Six eager children lined up ready for the bang of the gun. From the beginning of morning registration on April 16, to the closing ceremony, similar announcements filled Pershing Arena for the 1977 Special Olympics. One-hundred and thirty handicapped children and their 60 university student chaperones participated in a variety of athletic events. The excitement began when the university band led the opening parade of contestants through the gymna- sium. Cardinal Key members, dressed as clowns, danced through the crowd, passing out brightly colored balloons. Contestants' families and friends, who had come from 23 schools in the area, were deeply involved throughout the day as they watched their children compete in athletic activities which are normally closed to them. The contestants, ranging in age from six to 19. strived equally hard to win the events they entered and clapped with joy or spontaneously hugged one of their chaperones after crossing the finish line and receiving that long awaited ribbon. Senior Mary Ann Cupp, the regional director of the Special Olympics, worked calmly with members of over 18 campus organiza- tions throughout the day organizing the events, providing lunch and other refreshments and medical services. Finally, the last event was completed and the contestants, chaperones and families watched as trophies were awarded to the winning schools. The Pershing Arena became quiet after the participants left for their homes or resident halls. Their chatter about the day's activities lingered after they were gone. After listening to their comments, it was hard to estimate who gained the most from the day—the actual contestants, their families, or the university students. —Suzie Brake Shari Workman assists a youngster on the uneven Parallel Bars. Steve Primm and Ed Tuileta organize the 50 yard dash throughout the morning. IS Jumping on the trampoline is one of the favorito activities of the day for young special Olympic participants. A warm spring day provides students with a chance to test their softball throwing ability. 19 An international love song Wha, an opportunity! A year of nationwide singing tours, meeting important people and a few overseas visits, all in celebration of life and its people, must be a dream. Maybe, but for five NMSU students it became a memorable reality. Anne Brown, Diane Kassel, Mary Beth Harrington, Don McCollum and Jan Nelson were selected as members of Up With People, an independent, non-profit educational cooperation known around the world. Up With People programs are designed to establish communication and interaction between all people, develop new skills in the chosen young men and women, and find new approaches to education through experience. In being chosen as a cast member, students must be interviewed by the performing Up With People cast. There is no major interest in talent and no voice audition is necessary. NMSU participant Don McCollum said, You just have to really love people and be a flexible type of person.” Singing tours begin in July and are completed the following June. In just one year an Up With People cast will travel all over the states visiting colleges, orphanages, nursing homes, high schools and community events. In every new town the cast members stay with a host family. Usually up to two or three members stay with each individual family in the town. Although the same show is performed throughout the year, variations are made depending on season and location. Doing basically the same performance time after time may seem a little dull but according to McCollum, Every show you were singing for someone that you cared about whether it be your host family or a friend. Also, minor pranks were pulled to keep things alive.” Prior to the show the cast members gathered for a “green room” session to get psyched for the next performance. As McCollum put it, We are all young at heart in the green room. The Up With People show came to Kirksville on April 20. I thought the response here was super. It really felt good to do the show at home” said McCollum. A year with Up With People was an educational experience in which a real love for people led the way for these five students. — Diane Mennemeier The enthusiastic cast concluded the evening with their ovor popular song Up. Up With People. 20 Up With People cast members fully involve the audience by dancing in the aisles. The Up With Poople chorus members visited with the audience during intermission. They answered questions about being a member. Like You Do” I It takes a lot of hard work and money to put on concert with big bands. said Mike Morris, spring concert committee chairman. Considering the effort and expense that went into arranging the March 31 performances of R.E.O. Speedwagon and Firefall, that may have been the understatement of the year. Although the Student Senate concert committee began planning for the concert in January, the contract was not signed until three days before the concert. Besides a flat fee for both R.E.O. and Firefall, there were other demands to be met. Both bands expected to be provided with hot food, fresh fruits, and several beverages, including milk, 7-UP, Coke, orange juice. Budweiser, Bordeaux and Jack Daniels. Rules prohibiting alcoholic beverages on state property released the concert committee from these last demands, but the others were fulfilled. R.E.O. also required more power than Pershing Arena could provide, so a generator was rented. The generator also increased the sound capacity of the group. Laurie Meyers, sophomore, felt that the extra sound helped enhance the music played. She added that she didn’t notice any echoes in the arena. REO Speedwagon really moves with their mus during the Spring Concert. ■ They are enjoying the spotlight and the crowd's response to the song. Like You Do.” The cost of the generator rental was split between .Student Senate and R.E.O.. and Student Senate had to pay for its transportation from Cummings. Mo. A special stage had to be built before R.E.O. would perform. In addition. Student Senate had to pay $100 as a rental fee for a piano belonging to R.E.O. to be used in their performance. Firefall's demands were similar to those of R.E.O. Student Senate was required to hire an Additional sound and light system at a cost of $1,750. Also, an organ had to be rented from R.E.O. for Firefall’s performance. Besides these expenses, a fee had to be paid to the booking agent. Total cost of the concert added up to more than $12,727. Despite some unfavorable publicity in respect to these demands, the groups were greeted enthusiastical- ly by a packed arena on the night of the concert. One student described the over 3.500 student crowd as being ‘ wall to wall people.” Firefall appeared first for 60 minutes. They performed their hits You are the Woman” and “Cinderella” among others. R.E.O. Speedwagon gave a magnetic performance with many songs from their newly released album. The audience was on their feet moving with R.E.O.'s greatest hits, including Like You Do.” “Keep Pushin,” and Golden Country. “Ridin' the Storm Out. the group s final number before returning for two encores, was highlighted by a superbly done light, fire and smoke show. During the synthesizer prelude to the song, the arena was darkened and as the cresendo increased, a blast of fire and lights prevailed. In an Index interview with R.E.O.'s lead guitarist. Gary Richrath commented on the concert: “Great! I loved it. I thought it was super.” Most students who saw it agreed. By Nancy James [Cronin made good use yed stage during REO’s jauses in his prancing for ictly in front $f the Appealing to a crowd of thousands. Firetall is well into their hit singlo You are the Women during the Spring 1977 concert. 23 A rainy circumstance Rain started the day for the graduates of the class of 1977. Every radio was turned on hoping that the weather forecast had been changed and the rain would quit before 10 a.m. But the rain did not quit and for the first time in several years graduation was held inside Pershing Arena. It was hot inside and to the pleasure of the crowd. Senator Harold L. Caskey, a former faculty member and graduate, kept his remarks short. He addressed the packed gymnasium with the idea that formal education was a map. but even the best maps were fallible. Caskey advised the graduates to “take pride in what you do. With all rights, honors and privileges pertaining to their diploma. Dr. William O’Donnell Lee. president of the Board of Regents, conferred the appropriate degrees on the 800 graduates. Scott Monroe. Ann Schmidt Piper, Mary Ann Templeton and Diane Emge were given special recognition as they graduated with perfect 4.0 grade point averages. Linda Gilbreath was recognized as the tenth member of her family to graduate from NMSU. An Emeritus Status degree was bestowed upon Humberto Alvarez, a retiring profes- sor of Spanish, who had taught at the university for 16 years. When the ceremony was conclud- ed. graduates were greeted with beautiful sunny skies. Many had their wish fulfilled. —Nancy James Nancy Madsen The family of a graduate congratulates him after the ceremonies. 24 Rain caused ceremonies to be moved into Pershing for the first time in several years. Board of Regents President William O'Donnell Lee confers degrees upon Graduation is a time when seniors get candidates. Dean Krueger has just presented together for the last time. tho candidates for graduation. 25 Emergency! 11-Haul needed Shock envelopes Karla Peirick and Beth Une elevator’s broken again, I’ve Yaeger as they realize th.s is their last load. just fj||ed 22 out Of 28 tack holes (I ran out of toothpaste), my Volkswagon looks awfully small, and it's hard to believe that for nine months this hobbit-hole has been my home. I think I am ready to go home. It will be a wonder if I make it. For some reason I remember moving into the residence hall as a simple ordeal. All of my things were packed neatly in my car. I even had room for my plants. Things sure look different today. I realize that something has to go, but what? I know I can’t part with all the beer cups I collected at the frat parties, and I feel just as strongly about the assortment of Looney Tune glasses, especially Henry Hawk. I guess it will be my portable typewriter. I never used it much anyway. Time to start packing these goodies. Now. where are all those brown paper bags I’ve been saving for today? Oh yes. here they are. I'm really glad that I saved these, but maybe 243 was overdoing it a bit. Better too much than not enough, I suppose. I'll start by cleaning under the bed. Whew, it’s dark under here. Hey! There’s my other purple and pink tube sock. I thought sure I’d seen the last of it. Purple and pink tube socks are hard to come by, you know. Let’s see, what else have we under here . . . ugh, so that’s what the foul odor has been these past few months. I thought I had finished the other half of that salami and cheese sandwich. Here I have been blaming it on those stupid pigeons. Enough for the bed. Anything else that’s been under there all year has probably grown to the floor. Now that I’ve completed my packing, I have to get all of this from way up here on fifth to way down there. This is definitely more easily said than done. First, a broken elevator means fighting my way up and down five flights of stairs at least twice that many times. There’s got to be an easier way. I’ve got it! The window. Great, here comes someone now. ‘‘Hey, Fella, catch this box.” It worked! I guess he had no choice. He had to catch it or let it smash his face. I’ll try again. ‘‘Excuse me. Ma’am, would you be so kind as to grab this on its way down?” What is she doing? Why is she backing up? CRASH! Maybe I’d better do this myself. You can’t trust just anyone these days. Finally I'm packed and ready to go. The car is stuffed to capacity, but amazingly enough, I managed to get it all in. Everything's ready to go home for a nice, long, relaxing vacation. There's just one more thing—too bad there's not room for me to go in the car, too. —Diane Mennemeier 26 21 Summer school Sessions in the sun Summer school: it meant so many different things—catching up on classes, getting ahead on classes, attending workshops, being a coun- selor, escaping from hometown boredom and enjoying the lazy summer life in Kirksville. There were a variety of activities offered for students, staff, faculty and families throughout the two summer sessions. The slate of events began in June along with summer classes. The campus was a good place for a stroll and was peacefully quiet. The university entertained several youth organizations over the summer, who proceeded to convert sidewalks into skateboard highways. The annual 1000 Hills Summer Camps were in session for various one-week stints which ranged from music to journalism to baton twirling. The TWEEN Club, catering to youngsters aged six to 17, utilized Red Barn Park for campouts, a playground and movie showings. Upward Bound (UB), a group of •'economically disadvantaged students who have an opportunity to attend college level classes. occupied Brewer Hall from June to August. The other campus residence halls were filled to capacity this summer due to an increase in enrollment. A total of 3869 students were enrolled in summer school this year, in compari- son to last year’s enrollment of 3812. Blanton Hall housed married couples who were enrolled in school. Several interviews with residents revealed the general consensus that the suites were easy to keep house in, the food service was terrific (no cooking!), and for five weeks at a time the price could not be beat. Renovation and relocation dominated the campus as well as some of the major thoroughfares of Kirksville. Classes were held in the new Administration Humanities (AH) Building despite the fact that not all the hitches in electricity had been ironed out. The new building prompted several comments from students and faculty, including drama professor J. G. Severns, who said, The visual surprise is very nice.” The bridge connecting the AH Building and Baldwin Hall was a favorite between-class hotspot. It was a great place to warmup, take a cigarette break, and talk. Construction crews worked daily on the parking lot of the Student Union. Teachers were moved, offices were emptied and remodeled: the Thousand Hills State Park drew many students for classes, workshops, picnics, and relaxation. Here, some students took time out to relax in the sun and cool off in the water. Suntanning was a popular leisure-time activity. Although some students considor summer courses as easy credit, the numbers game remains the same in this math class. Summer on campus gives Keith Abrahms the opportunity to perfect his frisbee game. Upward Bound counselors, led by Suzie Irake. hurry back to Pershing after a rousing ecroation session in Red Barn Park. 29 Upward Bound students Madeline Riley and Merle Hall enjoy a view of the lake while eating their picnic suppers. Two students pause in the garden to capture the campus beauty in pictures. Taking a break from classes. Denise Collins anticipates a hit from the pitch by Debbie Stites. 30 Sessions in the sun continued university was a sea of change. One drastic change was Grim Hall’s transformation into a women’s residence hall. A fresh activity to grace the summer campus was “Arts in the Park. A different activity was featured every Thursday evening, usually at Kirk Memorial and the Quadrangle. “Arts evolved from student need for entertainment and activity not associated with schoolwork. Vonnie Nichols, director of student activities, said. “People learn better when they have a chance to relax.” “Arts” featured movies, singing groups, tours, a trip to Hannibal’s Ice House Theatre, a blue-grass group, disco dances, ice cream socials, and picnics. Co-chairpersons of the Arts” programs were Judy Lundberg, freshman counselor; and Ron Gaber, housing director. The Natatorium stayed open along with summer school. It was a good place to beat the heat and relax. For the energetic, there was an intramural softball program as well as volleyball. Coed softball games were played every Thursday evening at 6.7. and 8 p.m. on the women’s diamonds behind Stokes Stadium, Brian Ricker and Jim Switzer, summer activity directors, were pleased at the turnout of participants in the athletic events. There were a large number of workshops offered this summer. They included Music Theater, Parapsy- chology. and Back to the Basics (an education offering.) The Music Theater workshops concentrated their efforts on produc- ing a play. “Patience,” a comic opera, was the result. The workshop on parapsychology, instructed by Sal Costa, was quite popular. It attracted a variety of majors and hosted guest speakers ranging from exorcists to psychics. Parapsy- chology is the study of “various Summer musicians provide concerts tor university students. 31 Sessions in the sun continued phenomenon that cannot be explained by natural laws.” ‘‘Back to the Basics” offered as its distinction a variety of guest speakers who had experience in the teaching field. Discussions highlighted this workshop for prospective and practic- ing teachers. The new summer Index witnessed the birth of Slim and Winston's Distasteful and Obnoxious Cartoons, by Jeff Ridgway and Winston Vander- hoof. Its unique cast of characters were to remain a campus favorite. Freshmen visiting the campus and pre-enrolling were met with a new orientation program. Freshmen were grouped according to major; parents and students were allowed separate question and answer periods; and specific division heads spoke to students. New to the campus this summer were two campus planners, David Ritchey and Teresa Rodriguez, who were striving to achieve a unified look about the campus. Thousand Hills Lake offered sunshine, sandy beaches and peace and quiet. With coolers filled, towels, rubber rafts, swimsuits and munchies. many campus organizations found the Jim Cummings, an amatuer magician, performs with the help of Carol Race, coordinator of Audio Visual services, as a part of the Arts In the Park program. A free ice cream social was held in conjunction with the program. lake a perfect location for summer reunions. Many students took advan- tage of rental pontoons and boats and floated the day away. The Northeast Missouri District Fair acted as a closing door on summer school activities. Theresa Voss, a student, reigned as the fair queen. A 10-day vacation was granted to those summer school students before the grind of the fall semester began. Through all the years we have spent as children, summer meant no school, but swimming, playing and Kool-aid stands. Now, as maturing college students, our lives have been busier and richer with studies. If we survived a summer in Kirksville, hopefully we can use this experience to survive falls, winters and springs of each semester that follows. —Brenda Jenkins The Sweet Adelines, an all-female singing group, entertained at the first Arts in the Park show. Arts in the Park was sponsored by the Student Activities Office and held every Thursday evening, representing a variety of activities each week. n Large crowds attended summer activities sponsored by the Student Activities Office. Picnics at the lake were a popular activity during summer school. Upward Bound students enjoy a night away from the campus. Bicycles were frequently a form of transportation around campus. 33 ♦ what a building The Administration Humanities Building has fast grown into a major part of campus life. But not too long ago it was merely an empty hull. What was it like moving so many people into this building? Ray Klinginsmith, dean of administration, and Teresa Rodriguez, campus planner, were in charge of planning the move. Max Mulford, as director of custodians, worked closely with them. Ms. Rodriguez said that there were a few basic difficulties encountered during the move. There were deadlines to meet and sometimes this posed a problem. She explained, The amount of work wasn’t really clear before hand.” In connection with this is the role played by the Maintenance Department. The custodians moved nearly every office into the AH Building, with the exception of the Data Processing Center, which was moved by professionals. Because of the large amount of work required of the custodians, they did not have the time to do their regular work. Mulford said, My men are still trying to catch up on their cleaning. They put in a lot of overtime. I’m just thrilled with the work my men did.” The secretaries in the AH also felt the move went smoothly. One said, It took up only about four hours to move. The biggest problem was adjusting to the new office.” This adjustment, however, was usually a pleasant one, as the new offices afforded more space. One secretary put it this way: There is so much space. We have a whole room just for files now.” The secretaries and faculty often did a lot of the moving themselves. Mulford said, The girls in the offices worked as well as my men. Some of them worked like Trojan horses. We had wonderful cooperation with the secretaries and faculty.” Some of the offices were moved later than expected. Damaged carpeting in President McClain's office and the Financial Aid’s Office kept them out of the new building until the carpeting could be replaced. Additions to the new Audio Visual room also caused a delay in their move. Part of the adjustment of residing in the new building involved getting used to new situations. Sometimes the doors of the building did not shut all the way. This resulted in a few uninvited guests wandering in. most of which were canines. But there were a couple of even stranger visitors. One dean had a bird swoop down and just miss his head. The professors of the Psychology Department had some important new benefits in their new location. One instructor said, We don’t get rained on when we go to the bathroom anymore—we have a john in here.” (The Psychology Department had previously been in the Brewer Annex.) For most, the move seemed worthwhile. New residents of the AH Building feel the facility provides an increased interaction between student, faculty and administration. They are glad this feeling is present as it is something important in campus relations. — Patti Meyer Laying bricks and floor mats was a necessary task for the construction workers. 34 In its early finished stages, the Administra- tion Humanities Building provides the campus with a modern look. ? Furniture had to be moved quickly from Nason Hall in order to prepare it for renovation Into a residence hall. The computers were moved professionally into the AH Building from the data processing conter in Kirk Building. 35 Wet behind the ears Ounday, Aug. 21, the first official day of freshman orientation dawned bright and shining. The freshman class of '77 all gathered together for the first time in Baldwin Auditorium to receive a warm welcome from the administra- tion. The assembly was opened by Dean of Students Terry Smith, who cleared up many of the students' questions on what to expect in the next few days, and dispelled many of their fears. Next, Greg Rumpf, Student Senate president, briefly discussed the student’s life on campus, and introduced the division heads to the audience. Following this, the students got their first glimpse of University President Dr. Charles McClain, who offered them his best wishes for the coming year, and described the many new challenges they would meet. Immediately after the assembly, students were led to Red Barn Park for a picnic, which was served by the administration and faculty. Entertain- ment was also provided by a live band. As the day drew to a close, students gathered together on their respective floors for organized meetings. Their resident assistants, better known as R.A.'s, acquainted them with the rules and regulations of hall life. Thus ended the first phase of freshman orientation. Students, now wiser for the day's experiences, went to bed, prepared to meet a new day and new adventures. —Lori Lee Chris Langer stacks his plate at the meal held for freshmen in Red Barn Park. President Charles McClain welcomes the incoming freshmen on their day at campus. 36 Zel Eaton, assistant to the dean of students and Ken Gardner, athletic director, prepare to dig in after serving freshmen at the annual orientation picnic. Congregating in Red 8arn Park, freshmen mingle with each other at thoir orientation. 37 Huh? What did you say? I don’t understand! Freshman life certainly isn't easy! Outside of the obvious adjustments of being away from home and having to learn how to handle all of my new responsibility and freedom. I had the problem of having to lie down a stereotype. You probably already know the saying, Freshmen are immature, inexperienced pests, who belong in their own group.” They might as well hang up a neon sign that flashes Freshman, stay away. It all started on the day I showed up for freshman orientation. Right away as a college rookie, I came up against the system, and it's hard to beat, too, because it's so efficient and well-organized. First, I struggled with registration, then met with my counselor and planned my schedule for the next year. After that, I listened to speech after speech. Finally we were allowed to treat ourselves to the lovely hall food, only it ended by being more of a trick than a treat. By this time they discovered that all of the natives had grown restless, so they ushered us around campus, allowing us to make use of our photographic memories so that three months later we would be able to recall where all of our classes were located. My last stop was at the Campus Book Store, where I was robbed of every last cent I had. Then as I jumped into the car with my stack of books I heard the threat ringing in my ears. Bye now, we'll see you next fall! With orientation out of the way I was free to enjoy the rest of my summer. Only I found that I spent most of my time running around buying out the stores so I could stock up for my first big year away from home. Then the big day came! After spending a sorrowful morning saying good-bye to my family and friends I was on my way! Right away my confidence was shaken as I faced my first problem of cramming all of my stuff into Centennial Hall, my new home. Finally I had achieved that chore when in walked a stranger who was to be my roommate. Immediately we discovered that each should have signed up for a private room. The first thing she did was hang up a flag. Now this wasn’t your ordinary flag; it was a Confederate flag. Next she slapped Bicentennial posters all over the walls, informing me that the room was to be painted blue accented in red and white. As if this wasn’t enough, she hooked up her alarm to her stereo, which was to wake us up each morning with Reveille, followed by the Star Spangled Banner and Battle Hymn of the Republic, during which time she jumped out of bed. threw on her usual red, white and blue attire, and recited the Pledge of Allegiance. Obviously I wasn’t to be allowed to sleep through any of this. It would be unpatriotic of me! It was just too much. So. defeated and frustrated. I left my new abode and headed down the hall to raid the soda pop machine. In the process I was ripped off 90 cents for one can of pop, and on top of that it wasn’t even my regular brand. Talk about missing the convenience of home! I decided to retire to my room to recuperate from the ordeal I had been through, and to prepare myself for my first exciting day of class. Loaded down with all kinds of books and handouts and feeling relatively sure of myself. I trotted off to class. We spent our first few days of class filling out surveys, punching out computer cards and figuring out how the professors expected us to act! After memorizing the basic rules of college. I received a notice in the mail summoning me to my counselor's office. It’s a great feeling to know that after one full week on campus you've goofed up. Could it be I didn’t attend a class I was supposed to? Did someone turn me in for rowdiness? Or maybe I was already flunking out! They might even go so far as to ask me to quit school or something! Totally perplexed, I headed over to the AH Building and signed in. After waiting for what seemed to be hours I heard my name called. Mustering all of my courage. I made my way over to my counselor’s office, and there waiting for me— all smiles—was my counselor saying, Congratulations, you have beaten the freshman syndrome! Welcome to NMSU! —Sherri Buckley 38 Fired up and active Is it sheer confusion or do these people really know what they are doing? This mass of moving bodies has to be leading to something, but what is it? So here I am, a freshman, winding through the 900 people, trying to hang on to my free popcorn and 10 cent soda, as I attempt to see what's in store for me behind these bodies. So this is the Activities Fair, co-sponsored by Cardinal Key and the Student Activities Board. Wander- ing around the Georgian Room. I see people signing their names on tablets of various booths. All of a sudden ! find myself signing my name to the list for the drill team. I don't even know how to hold a rifle, plus army fatigue green just isn’t one of my better colors. Within the hour, I find myself signd up at 10 booths; I only have 50 more to go. What's going on over there? There is a body being hurled through the air. Relief. It's not a fight, just the Karate Club giving a demonstration. I understand the mellow music being sung by Sigma Alpha lota is what the Black Jack Pistol and Rifle Club use as their marching music. But that was just a wrong interpretation; the two demonstrations just happened to be going on at the same time. Ginny Todd surpised Time Linke with her knowledge of guns at the Blackjack Rifle and Pistol Club exhibit. Hey, that guy just won a gift certificate to McDonald's. What? My name? I won a gift certificate, too. I don't believe it. I'm never lucky. I'm glad I signed up for the door prizes. I think I've seen enough. Now where did the rest of the group go? There they are! I'm glad I came to the fair. It's given me a chance to see some of the many opportunities the campus has to offer. The Activities Fair, held Sept. 15, provided not only freshmen but all students with the chance to learn about many of the campus organiza- tions and their various opportunities. The fair, which promoted campus involvement, had 67 booths present. Karate Club won the best booth award and a $10 prize. Door prizes were awarded to students throughout the night. This year's theme was related to the movie Star Wars — Be a Star and Join the Activity Force.” The fair was declared a success by Cardinal Key Chairman Cindy Stanley who said, This was definitely the best activities fair that has been held. Everything turned out really well. All the club’s that promised to show did and we used all the available tables in the union. Next year, the fair might have to be moved to a bigger place. It makes you feel good to know that the room was full. The fair was definitely a great success. Cynthia Dwyer Brenda White bread 40 41 Choosing a new family M girl’s experience in rush is unique and special. Rush is also a special time to the individual sororities. This year's rush chairmen expressed positive feelings about the year's program. Cindy Rudolph, Alpha Sigma Alpha chairman, said, “Rush is working together towards the goal of finding new sisters to share in the memory-making days of college life. The Alphas feel that through rush we can offer a girl a chance to see the special bond of love we share as sisters in ASA.” The Alphas received 20 pledges. Charlotte Farrell. Alpha Sigma Tau chairman, said, The women of AST try to express the closeness and sincerity of their sisterhood in a very relaxed atmosphere. AST for us means A Sisterhood True and that's the message we try to impress upon rushees. We had 14 pledges. Diane Buresh, Delta Zeta chair- man, said. Rush for the Delts is a time when we combine our energies to show the rushees what being a part of the sorority means to us. We feel that our greatest asset is stressing the individuality of each member and accepting rushees for themselves. Delta Zeta received 26 pledges. Rush Chairman Phyllis Booker of Sigma Kappa said. Sigma Kapp’s parties were centered on the themes of ‘Color My World.’ 'Ice Cream Social.’ and ‘Pearl Party.’ We try to inform the rushees as much as possible about customs, traditions and the special sisterhood of Sigma Kappa. We were very proud and happy to have 16 girls yell-in ‘Sigma Kappa.’ ” Kim Jakes. Sigma Sigma Sigma rush chairman, said. Rush is a hectic time, but when we all work together as a sisterhood, it doesn’t seem like work at all. It’s a time of preparation to guide a group of new sisters into the deeper Nancy Miller welcomes a new sister into Alpha Sigma Alpha. meaning of what we are all about. Once we feel rewards such as sisterhood, unity and love, it’s all worth it.’’ Sigma Sigma Sigma had 17 pledges. Of the 155 out for rush, a total of 78 pledged. This was a much larger class than in previous years. Vonnie Nichols, adviser, to Panhellenic Council, said. I think it went pretty well. We shortened rush considerably this year as we were working with a new system.” —Brenda Jenkins 42 Kathy Heath shows enthusiasm as she yells in Sigma Sigma Sigma. Beth Craig and Theresa Voss yell in Alpha Sigma Alpha as Jana Yancey and Tammy Buchanan choose Delta Zeta as their sisterhood. Nancy Harrison welcomes a now Sigma Kappa Pledge Cominii home to Disney ‘ 1 I feel like a lost sheep.” chuckled Emma Stewart Yowell. a 1927 NMSU graduate, regarding her first return to the university in 50 years. Things were not the same for her. however. Where once stood a small teacher s college, was now a growing university filled with many individuals. Homecoming, too. has changed. Alumni were no longer the main attraction, but only a part of a very special weekend for everyone involved. Mickey Mouse and friends led the way to this year's festivities. Loveable Disney characters displayed spirit and enthusiasum throughout the weekend. Every Homecoming needs a queen and Thursday evening found Baldwin Auditorium filling with people and chatter. Anticipation was in the air and many fingers were crossed. Just who that queen would be was soon to be announced. Close to 1800 students voted in this year's election. Senior Milly Dimmitt, sponsored by the Residence Hall Association, was crowned Homecoming queen '77 by retiring queen Brenda Whitebread. Due to a tie between two of the candidates, the queen's court consisted of three attendants instead of the traditional two. Patty Barry, Delta Zeta; Cindy Green, Alpha Sigma Alpha; and Judy Powell, Sigma Sigma Sigma, were the attendants. Other candidates were Debbie Kurth. Michelle McArthy and Lisa Ricks. As parade time drew near, the skies threatened rain. A drizzle did begin but stopped before the start of the parade. The sidewalks of Franklin (continued on page 45) Homecoming queen Milly Dimmitt takes in the cheers shortly after being crowned Homecoming queen. Below, Delta Sigma Theta members •'mouse” their way down Franklin Street. 44 Street were crammed with people eager for the lively Disney parade to pass by. As floats of every size and color were paraded, music was provided by selected high school bands. Prizes were given in three catagories. The overall winners were Sigma Sigma Sigma and Phi Lambda Chi. A novelty award was presented to Pi Kappa Phi and taking the spirit award was Delta Zeta and Alpha Kappa Lambda. The best determiner of a good homecoming is the football game. A winning team adds an extra boost to the remainder of the weekend. Saturday afternoon was cold and Stokes Stadium was packed to capacity with blanket wrapped fans sipping hot chocolate and cheering the Bulldogs on to victory. And victory there was! The Bulldogs gave the crowd what it wanted and smashed the Evansville Purple Aces 37-16. Halftime activities included a tribute to Walt Disney by the NMSU Marching Band. Surrounding high school bands were invited to help support the Bulldog spirit. (Continued on page 46) Cloudy skies did not stop Dobson Hall men from showing off their display. All residence halls featured the Disney theme inside and out. Below, the Evansville Aces find themselves on the bottom again. 45 Cominii home to Disney Festivities were concluded on Saturday evening with a disco dance. Draped in purple and white crepe paper. Kirk Gym was alive with students and their dates dancing to the music of Full House. Other homecoming activities included a two-performance concert held in Baldwin Auditorium. Musical groups featured wer6 Dave Loggins and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. A pep rally was also held to promote spirit. Stokes Stadium filled with students and. under the leadership of Emmett Vaughn, the crowd checked out” the annual spirit contest. Ten organizations participated, attempting to display spirit and carry out the Disney theme. Sigma Kappa took first place with a skit featuring Alice in Sorority Land. Second place went to Phi Kappa Theta and third to Delta Zeta. As memorable as Walt Disney, so will Homecoming '77 be for NMSU. —Diane Mennemeier Mickey Mouse himself leads the Marching 100 Plus as the parade begins. Area high school bands also marched down Franklin Street to honor returning NMSU alumni. The band continues their spirit, left, at the football game. Mike Laususe, below, takes off for another touchdown that helped beat the Aces. 46 It's more fun in an auditorium, especially for me and my music. All you get in a gym is noise,” remarked entertainer Dave Loggins. He was regarding the double- performance Homecoming concert, featuring himself and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, held in Baldwin Auditorium. In previous years, concerts have been held in the Pershing Arena, but due to problems in the gym, the location was changed. Two major problems were the decisive factors in the switch. One was the time and trouble that it took to adapt the gymnasium to a musical event. A stage needed to be set for each concert, special wiring had to be done and seats had to be provided. Secondly, too many activities, both dangerous and illegal. Musicians of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Dave Loggins get down during the Homecom- ing concert. Baldwin Hall was sold out for both performances on Saturday night of Homecom- ing. were common. Terry Smith, dean of students, explained. Baldwin Hall is a better facility for a musical performance. It has the best acoustics, seating and atmosphere of any facility on campus.” Senior Jo Ann Taylor remarked, It made it much more personal.” One of the pre-concert arguments against Baldwin as the new location was that Baldwin's restrictions on smoking and drinking would have an effect on the mood of the crowd. Would it be as easy to enjoy the concert without these things? Most students felt that the restrictions did not have any negative effect on the concert. Junior Ron Flynn stated. A concert is a concert, and people are going to get into that kind of a mood anyway.” Despite strict security measures, a new location, and a 45-minute delay in the performances due to a dense fog which kept the Dirt Band's plane from landing on time, the concert was a success. David Loggins soothed an anxious crowd with his mellow story-telling tunes. His hit Please Come To Boston” brought the crowd to its feet. The Dirt Band changed the mood and lifted the crowd high in spirits. Their fine display of country rock and bluegrass held everyone's full interest not to mention some brilliant washboard and harmonica playing. A well-liked tune. Mr. Bojangles.” drew huge applause and their encore “Will The Circle be Unbroken” had the audience singing along. This year's was a fun. well-organized musical performance which brought promise of more homecoming concerts for students to enjoy. —Diane Mennemeior ________________________________________J 47 48 An Obscure Place Of Beauty It's a quiet place. Greenish-brown carpeting covers the floors and the walls. The lighting allows visitors to observe the room's contents, yet is not so bright that it detracts from the warm, spacious atmosphere. Visitors are not charged an admission fee. There’s no need to dress up or have a date. It's not hard to get to. and it demands nothing from its visitors. It can be found on the second floor of Baldwin Hall. A lot of people don’t know it's here. said Trudy McRae, director of the NMSU Art Gallery and instructor of art. The gallery opened in April of 1973 with a Retrospective Exhibit by Gene Kraus. The name Gene Kraus may not ever go down in art history, but those involved with the gallery know it well, for it marks a beginning and an end. Kraus was an art major at NMSU. Dr. Dale A. Jorgenson, head of the Fine Arts Division, described him as one of the more creative people we've had here. After graduation. Kraus taught art in northeast Missouri and later taught in Germany. Unfortunately, his creativity was short-lived. Gene Kraus was killed during his first assignment in Viet Nam. According to Jorgenson, Kraus' friends and family established a Gene Kraus Memorial Fund and raised $1,100 which was donated to the Fine Arts Division in his memory. Since NMSU did not have a gallery and a need was felt for one, the funds and idea were presented to the administra- tion. In 1973 the NMSU Art Gallery was born. Since its beginning, one goal of the gallery has been to serve the University and the Kirksville communi- ties. It's not just a departmental gallery, said Jorgenson. We try to reach the community as well. Within the past four years McRae has scheduled several well-known artists. These include painter Jack Tworkov. sculptor Richard Hunt, and print maker Harry Klug. All of these artists participated in what is known as an Artist in Residence” program. While having their works on display in the NMSU gallery, these artists work with University art students. The artists are usually paid an honorarium fee. The gallery tries to strike a balance between displays by local artists and artists outside the community. Each year the gallery has a Faculty Art Show, a Student Art Show and an Intro Show where the works of students enrolled in 100 and 200-level art courses are displayed. Also, an Annual Competitive Exhibition for High School Seniors is held. Young artists not only get a chance to display their works, but also get a chance to compete for two art scholarships. In addition to displays by community and visiting artists, the gallery has a permanent collection. We have a small permanent collec- tion, says McRae. It includes the Spangler Collection which may contain an original Durer print from the early Renaissance period. The permanent collection also contains works of Gene Kraus, other alumni and faculty members. Although the gallery is used primarily for exhibits, we see the gallery as an example for students.” says McRae. Various classes meet to discuss the exhibits.” Visitors this year observed paintings and drawings by Walter Ball, weavings by Arturo Sandoval and a poster series by Judith Moldenhauer. Contemporary works were shown in American Drawings 1976 and graphic statements were made in the Graphic Design Symposium. Since its beginning in 1973, that quiet place in Baldwin Hall has strived to serve the campus and Kirksville communities by providing works to please a wide range of interests. The NMSU Art Gallery demands nothing, but it has a lot to offer. Could that quiet place be waiting for you? -Terrie Jo Snyder A student relaxes in the art gallery as she writes her critique of a recent art display. 49 Freshman Randy Rinehart begins his term paper by finding the books he needs in the library. Randy gets totally engrossed in his book, which also comes in handy for shading light. It's time to start writing, once the reading is over. The rough draft always seems the roughest at the start. Time flies when you're having fun. Randy falls into a term paper pitfall—reading in bed. The reclining position leads to only one thing—sleep. Hours of reading and head-splitting silence lead to tired eyes. This calls for a break. You're right on time! exclaims Dr. Herman Wilson, professor of English. Randy tries to hide the bags under his eyes as he hands in the final typed paper. fl TERminflL CASE Xhree days left and the library is crowded with nervous students hunched over research books, mumbling ‘‘gotta find a topic, gotta find a topic . . .” Back in the residence hall, a confident freshman puts the finishing touches on his semester project. These two approaches to the same project—a research paper- typify the reaction of many students to preparing this important assignment. Every NMSU student is expected to write at least one research paper during his or her college career as part of the English Composition II general education requirement. In addition, many instructors beyond the fresh- man level also require research papers as part of their class requirements. For this reason, it is important tolearn how to properly handle the requirements. Dr. Shirley Morahan, who heads the freshman composition program, says that it is important to start early. In her classes, she takes the research paper step by step, requiring her students to have a topic early in the year, a first draft a little later, and so on throughout the process. This way, she does not allow a student to get to far behind. Other classes, however, are not set up the same way. but instead require the student to make his own schedule and work more indepen- dently. Leona Whittom, instructor of English Composition II. says that it is important to have a clear understand- ing of the topic and to keep on 50 An ice cold Mountain Dew helps keep the reader awake—for a while. Dr. Wilson gives the paper his careful check over, from punctuation to paragraph structure. schedule. Whittom encourages the use of notecards as a handy organization tool, but does not collect them. One problem instructors some- times find is that of a student copying papers handed in for another class. A student who does this merely secrees a friend’s paper and retypes it with his own name. One student related the story of a friend who handed in a retyped term paper that had been turned in to the same instructor the semester before. The original paper received a grade of A. while the plagiarized copy merely got an A-. Instructors are aware of this problem and take steps to avoid it. Morahan believes that her step- ft TEnmtnflL case by-step procedure discourages plagiarism. Whittom. however, uses a different method. She assigns her students their subjects, thus limiting the possibility of copying only to those students who are lucky enough to find a paper on exactly the same topic. Hans Boennish. who also in- structs freshman composition classes, advises the student to use the library. There are many different ways to write a research paper, he said, and a student should examine these styles and pick the one that best fits the particular assignment. Boennish grades more on organization and use of the research processes than on content. Morahan gives the student an extensive list on how to prepare the paper, and what the criteria for judgement are. Some students agree that it is better to keep on schedule, but felt that they did so only because the instructor required them to. Others agreed that they would probably put off writing the paper if they could. However, they added, sometimes it's nice to do the rough draft early then let it brew before going back later to revise. Whichever method used, all students must eventually write a research paper. The true measure of effectiveness may not be the grade handed down by the instructor, but rather the recovery time needed to get back on one's feet. Whether the student takes two months or two days to write the paper, he invariably feels that it has been a traumatic exper- ience. — Les Dunseith You have a good start here.” Dr. Wilson tells Randy. Randy registers an indilfcrcnt look as he and his professor discuss suggestions- for rewriting. 51 Well noted son mis v ne of the many highlights of NMSU is its music. Since fall of 1977, the various instrumental ensembles, the NEMO Singers and the Lyceum series have not only brought entertainment, but have also demonstrated the true definition of music. The month of September brought NMSU the United States Army Field Band, under the direction of Major Samuel J. Fricano. performing selections ranging from classical to Broadway to pop music. Dr. William Fitzsimmons conducted the University Orchestra’s fall concert in Baldwin Hall Auditorium on Oct. 25. The orchestra performed three selections by Enesco, Mendelssohn and Hindemith. Two nights later, Leonora Suppan, pianist, presented an all-Beethoven program. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra visited campus on Oct. 19 and performed three selections, conducted by Maestro Jersy Semkow. November brought out three of NMSU’s smaller instrumental ensembles. The Clarinet Choir, under the direction of Dr. David Nichols, performed for the public at the Faith Lutheran Church on Nov. 6. Clarinet Choir and the Brass Choir, under the direction of Dr. Roger Cody, went on a concert tour in Iowa in November. The Brass Choir, while on tour, had 10 selections prepared. Jazz trumpeter Bill Berry held an afternoon clinic and performed at the evening concert sponsored by the Midwest Trumpet Guild on Nov. 19. Berry has performed with Maynard Ferguson, Duke Ellington and Woody Herman, among others. Dec. 2 brought NMSU its first winter concert by the Brass Choir. The choir performed eight out of 10 pieces prepared on tour. As an early Christmas treat, the University Chorus. Brass and Percussion ensembles, and the First Methodist Church Jr. Choir, presented '•Hodie,’’ by Ralph Vaughn Williams, on Dec. 4. “Hodie was directed by Dennis Loy. The chorus was conducted by Clay Dawson and the ensemble was conducted by Cody. The beauty of Christmas was illustrated by the NEMO Singers on Dec. 11 and 13 when they presented their Twelfth Annual Christmas Candlelight Concert under the direction of Dawson. The concert opened with a procession of candles being carried by the Singers while Tom Ritchie accompanied on the organ. Gail Gerdes, senior, and Richard See. junior, narrated the program. The Symphonic Concert Band used “The Sounds of Christ- mas” as a theme for their concert, under the direction of Tom. Duden. (continued on page 54) The Jazz Lab Band performs a concert in the Activities Room of the Student Union. The concert was a welcome break from study. 52 The string section of the University A. Symphony practices a portion of The Royal Fireworks Music by Handel for their concert held Feb. 28 in Baldwin Auditorium The concert was open to the public free of charge Well noted sound co„, Virtuoso violinist John Korman performs a solo during the Mendelssohn Italian Symphony. The St. Louis Symphony was sponsored as a part of the Lyceum Series. Oct. 19. The Trumpet Guild sponsored Bill Barry in their annual concert in Baldwin Auditorium. The stage band, jazz band, and the lab band each performed a section of the concert with him. The Madrigal Singers started the new year by traveling to Jefferson City and performing for the 1978 Missouri Music Education Association on Jan. 20. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble, directed by Duden. went on their thirty-first annual concert tour in February and performed two concerts daily for high schools in the Kansas City area. The snowy month of February, continued to be an active one for NMSU musicians, as the NEMO Singers traveled to Quincy to perform for the Illinois Student Council Convention. Pianist Richard Collins performed an evening concert of four selections following an afternoon workshop on Feb. 22. The University Symphony also presented its winter concert. The month ended with the 10th Annual Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival. After 51 high school bands competed for trophies, the audience in Baldwin Hall was entertained in the afternoon and evening by NMSU musicians. Carl Fontana, jazz trombonist, was featured. Fontana has played in bands for Super Sax. Tony Bennett and Frank Sinatra. He was given the Musician of the Year Award in Las Vegas in 1976. 54 Practice is an imporant part in any concert. William Fitzsimmons, professor of music, leads the NMSU Symphony Orchestra in a practice prior to the February concert. Many hours of practice go into preparing for the Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival with trombonist Carl Fontana. High school jazz bands from the area competed in the annual festival and the winning bands performed in the evening concert held Feb. 25 Look at Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wolf, right, brave the cold to watch the NMSU football game against Central Missouri State University on the afternoon of Parents' Day. I The Quiet Lounge, above, was humming with activity on the morning of Parents' Day as parents got acquainted with others and President Charles McClain over coffee and donuts. Parents register and receive information on what to expect during their day on campus in a crowded Student Union. Our baby now 56 Could you please tell me where we can buy game tickets?” Where do the M's register? Which way to Baldwin Hall? How do I get to the football stadium? I won't get a ticket for parking there, will I? These are just some of the questions asked as 2200 parents and family members, all guests of NMSU students, staff and administration, crowded into the Student Union Building concourse to register and pick up information packets for the annual Parents' Day. Campus guides were provided by the Alpha Sigma Gamma Service Sorority to direct lost parents throughout the day, as well as work at the registration tables. Parents were welcomed to Campus by Terry Smith, dean of students, and Greg Rumpf, student body president, in the general assembly held in Baldwin Hall Auditorium. Darrell Krueger, dean of instruc- tion, spoke about the future of NMSU, and President Charles McClain presented NMSU guests with a speech about the challenges faced in the process of education. Parents saw an aspect of student action when the Military Science Division demonstrated rappelling at Science Hall. Capt. Edward Bardill explained how the tedious feat was done as well as answered questions from the wide-eyed spectators, safe on the solid ground. Parents learned the trouble of standing in line to eat as over 1.500 people were served a buffet luncheon in the Georgain, Spanish and Activities rooms of the SUB. Another 330 parents ate with their sons or daughters in the residence halls, in order to experience cafeteria atmosphere and food. Later in the afternoon, a packed stadium cheered the Bulldogs to a rousing victory over the Central Missouri State University Mules at Stokes Stadium. Halftime entertain- ment was provided by the CMSU and the NMSU marching bands with the NMSU Band giving its last marching performance of the season. Open house was held in each of the residence halls, with displays from halls, floor wings and organizations exhibited in the lobbies. It's one of my favorite times of the year, said Vonnie Nichols, director of Student Activities. This was a very positive day. Everybody seemed interested in the health and well-being of the students. There were twice as many football tickets sold this year as last which showed there was much more parental interest.” I enjoyed meeting other parents and my daughter's new friends, said one mother. Parents' Day gave me the opportunity to see her 'home away from home.’ ” -Cheryl Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stanley pick up their tickets for the tree buffet luncheon. The Georgian Room. Spanish Room, and Activities Room were used to accommodate the many parents who attended the luncheon. 57 A world of its own Act I begins and the audience is miraculously transported to the future, the past, or faraway places in the present. Privacy is stripped away and lust, power, greed, hate, love and humanity are artfully revealed. Talented actors and technicians combine efforts to create a magical fantasy land ... a play. Magical perhaps to the audience, but not to the many different people involved in producing a play. Their magic potion consists of hard work, determination and skill. The audience's two hours of pleasure is the result of many weeks of work. The first step in planning a theatrical season is choosing what plays to produce. The drama department attempts to have a balanced season, said Al Srnka. assistant professor of drama. Each season includes four productions and as much variety as possible is strived for. Bruce Brockman, technical director; James G. Severns. professor of drama; and Srnka decide which productions to choose for a season. Technical aspects of a play which might make it impossible to produce at NMSU are taken into consideration, although Srnka said NMSU now has the facilities to produce most plays. After the plays have been chosen, students must be selected to fill the various roles. This is done through open auditions. Usually, auditons last two nights. The name of the play is posted and reading scripts are available to students. All students, not just theater majors, are encouraged to audition. A person auditioning reads the lines of the character he feels capable of portraying. Srnka said. Characters in The Marriage of Figaro rehearse their lines a final time at a dress rehearsal 58 After a stormy argument between their characters. Mike Schuttlefield and Gall Gerdes reconsider their hostilities, and share a quiet moment in Cat On The Rails. Ron Wyly rehearses for the Feb. 14-18 production of She Stoops to Conquer. a situation comedy. “It is sometimes extremely difficult to select a student to fill a role, and other times it is very easy. Srnka said. “The degree of difficulty depends upon how many students audition, and upon their particular skill. After the actors are chosen, rehearsals begin. Rehearsals general- ly last from three to four weeks, depending upon the play. Rehearsals are held five to six nights a week and last about three hours each night. Actors are not required to attend all rehearsals if they are not in the scenes being rehearsed that evening, Srnka said. The first few nights of rehearsal are spent building trust through exercises, said Mike Schuttlefield, stage manager of She Stoops to Conquer.” Cast members must trust each other and work well together for a play to be convincing and believ- able. The trust exercises force cast members to depend upon each other and get to know each other quickly. One exercise consists of having a cast member stand on a high platform and fall backwards into the arms of the other cast members. The exercise can be frightening at first, but you quickly realize that you can depend on the people behind you not to drop you.” Schuttlefield said. Later in rehearsals, when actors run through their lines without scripts, the stage manager gives them their lines if they become confused or forget. The stage manager also writes down all the movements a director wants an actor to make. This is called blocking. He gives the sound cues, the light cues and makes sure the scenes are shifted correctly and quickly. It's interesting to watch how a director works with people and aids them in achieving a convincing character portrayal,” Schuttlefield said. A good actor doesn't simply walk around a stage and say some lines”, said Chris McGinn, theater major. Learning lines is a difficult, tedious process but that is only the beginning of an actor's responsibility. An actor must also know precisely where and when to move on stage. Perhaps the most difficult of an actor's tasks is to bring something new and original to each perfor- mance. An actor must strive to be original in each role,” McGinn said. Actors receive the adulation and the applause, but they are not the only necessary members of a production. A play cannot be effective unless it is presented to the audience complete with authentic costumes, stage settings and props. To move through scene changes smoothly and quickly, a play must have a competent backstage crew. Technical members of a produc- tion may be overlooked by theater goers, but they are highly respected by the director and actors. If an actor must accidently find a hidden letter in Act II, he depends upon a techy” to place that letter in the top desk drawer on the right side so he can accidentally find it when he is supposed to. If an actor is supposed to be a fat Roman, he does not want to appear on stage in the costume of a skinny Martian. “I look for what students bring to the script, what they know about the character, and particular qualities they possess. Srnka said. Often students will read for a particular part, but be chosen to portray a character the director feels would better suit them, (continued on page 60) 59 A world of its own cont. Designing costumes is a task which requires both skill and research. A costume designer must know what types of clothing were worn by different social classes during a particular time period. These will necessitate research in clothing fashion and styles. After research, a costume designer makes several sketches of costumes and consults with the director of the play. A final rendering is made of the main costumes to be used, as a guide in actual costume construction. If an obscure period play is being produced, it is sometimes necessary to develop our own patterns for the costumes.” said Brockman. An important part of costume designing is the material which costumes are constructed from. Brockman said. If a character is a soft, feminine woman, a silk or rayon material will give a floating effect, and aid in character development. Many students are involved in costume construction. Students in the costume class are required to spend 50 hours a semester in the costume shop. Designing costumes in a university play is usually done by Bruce Brockman. Workstudy students and students in costuming do most of the actual construction. Tracy Waldeck, junior, was the costume mistress for She Stoops to Conquer. Waldeck's responsibilities included overseeing costume students and making sure all the costumes were completed on time. She spent approximately 30 hours a week in the costume shop before the play opened. I don't get paid, and I don't receive credit for working in the shop, but I'm learning how to follow another person's designs in costuming. I try to respect the designs and make judgements about them based upon what I think the designer wanted. Set design is crucial to the effectiveness of a play. A poorly designed set can distract the audience and draw their attention away from the actors. A well-designed set. on the other hand, aids the actors in capturing the mood of a play. Brockman designs the sets for University productions. I consider the physical requirements and determine which artistic direction to take, and then work within those perimeters. he said. A construction drawing is made of each piece of scenery. An individual drawing is made which shows the specific measurements required for each part of a set. Each set has specific lights designed to enhance the mood of the scene. Lights are designed in much the same manner as a set. A basic light plot is drawn out on paper and then followed when the lights are hung. (continued on page 62) Mark Hogan volunteers his time to paint a backdrop for one of the University’s productions. Students new to the NMSU stage were given an opportunity to perform for tho first time on campus In Showcase Productions , as Deborah Dunn and Mike Tripp demonstrate their talent. Mark Ridgway arranges one of the old-fashioned hairpieces worn In The Marriage Of Figaro.” 61 m A world of its own cont. The color of specific costumes must be taken into consideration when lights are designed so that the costumes look natural under the lighting, Brockman said. The actual building of a set is done by volunteers, stagecraft students and workstudy students under the direction of Brockman, two theater interns and Keith Harris, a graduate assistant. It is essential for a theater major interested in teaching to be able to handle the technical aspects of a show, said Gail Gerdes, theater intern. One other technical aspect of producing a play which requires much time and effort is props. Props are articles such as tables, chairs, china, silverware, guns and books. Props are used to add realism to a play. Many props are built by the propmaster and his assistants. Some props are bought and others borrowed. Building a set, procuring props and constructing costumes requires a great deal of time. Approximately 1,200 cumulative man hours go into the technical end of producing a play. A play must have an audience and an audience doesn't simply appear on opening night by magic. Part of the drama department's responsibility is to assure that a play is given publicity. Press releases are sent to the hometown newspapers of the students involved in each production. Local media are notified of the upcoming play, posters are distributed around campus, a show case is set up in Baldwin Hall, and a screen with the actors' pictures is placed in the Student Union Building. Producing a play may seem glamorous, and is certainly interest- ing, but it is far from easy. When the curtain falls on closing night, the audience returns to reality and the actors and technicians begin the strike.” Immediately after the last performance all the scenery is taken down, lumber is salvaged and the theater is completely cleaned. The magic has ended until the next show and its cast prepares for the next production. —Jam Spurgeon Students who work on costumes put In many long hours preparing garments for the spotlights, as Pam Wagler and Judy Smith demonstrate. Rich Balduccl uses all the tricks of the trade to m ke his character come alive in She Stoops to fconquer. 62 dreaded task of rehearsal. behind stage nears production Assistant professor of drama Al Srnka Terrizin cast members portray orphans leads a discussion of dramatic techniques to in a Czechoslovokian play performed in the be used in an upcoming play Little Theatre of Baldwin Hail. 63 Personality plus 64 Many times, people are dissatisfied with their lives, and wish that they were someone else. After experiencing 22 distinct personalities in her lifetime, Chris Sizemore is now quite content to be herself. For the first time in over 48 years, I am one person, Sizemore, author of I’m Eve, told a large audience in Baldwin Hall at a September lecture sponsored by Student Activities Board and Psychology Club. Sizemore’s case of multiple personality became famous after the release of The Three Faces of Eve. a motion picture portraying only a small portion of her very traumatic life. “The motion picture just barely scraped the surface, she said. With the help of psychologists and a very understanding family. Sizemore was able to live her distorted life outside of an institution, and finally adjust completely to her situation. Although no cause for her emotional disorder has been found, it is believed to have stemmed from hurtful events experienced as a child,” she said. Skills and characteristics of each personality differed. Their voices, clothing and food tastes, and even handwriting varied depending on the personality. Some could cook and sew. others could not. There were drivers and non-drivers and some even had different physical reactions to drugs. During periods of resolution, when one group of personalities would die while another was forming, Sizemore could not be left alone. She said that there were moments of tremendous confusion; times when simple functions became impossible. While writing I’m Eve. she was forced to take an honest look at herself. She admitted that this was a difficult thing to do; however, it proved very helpful in her struggle to be one person. Some of the personalities included The Purple Lady, who dressed and behaved like a 58-year- old woman; the Strawberry Girl, who was young, slender, and ate only strawberries; and Eve Black, who loved to party. I liked Eve Black the best. She gave everyone a hard time, but she was honest to herself and I think that is a starting point with anyone ” Chris Sizemore, after years of frustration and confusion, has become one person— an intergration of many personalities. As she told the audience in Baldwin Hall, Ladies and gentlemen . . . I'm free. —Diane Mennemeter During her lecture to NMSU students. Chris Sizemore told her audience that she has had 22 distinct personalities within her lifetime. 65 ■ rom time to time a student has been heard to mutter. “This town is dead. There’s nothing to do.” Kirksville may not be the Mardi Gras, but if it's action you want, you needn't look any further than Thousand Hills State Park. The hilly. 3.192-acre park which surrounds Forest Lake is a few short miles from Kirksville. Most of the land was a gift from the citizens of Kirksville in 1952. Even though the lake serves as a water supply for the city, it doesn’t seem to hinder the swimmers, fishermen, boaters and skiers. If you don’t like water, you might try hiking, picnicking, or camping. Or if you decide to stay a few days but don’t wish to give up the luxuries of home, the park has 10 rental cabins overlooking the lake. During your visit to the park, you might like to take a glimpse into prehistoric Missouri at the preserved petroglyph (Indian rock carving) site which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The carvings include symbols such as crosses, sunbursts and arrows which are believed to have been made between 400 and 900 A.D. These carvings do not represent a written language, but are believed to have been memory aids to help remember the order of a ceremonial ritual. Evidently, an Indian ritual was considered successful only if it was done absolutely perfectly. As it might be expected, the park is often a gathering place for fraternities from NMSU and KCOM alike. Once in a great while misunder- standings occur between students and park personnel. “Unfortunately, the college student is blamed whenever anything bad happens. said Rufus Winslow, park superintendent. In reality, college students are no worse than any other group.” Thousand Hills has a reputation for drawing visitors from all over the Midwest. In fact, the park is sixth in attendance of state owned parks in Missouri. As in all parks. Thousand Hills has had its share of careless visitors. One tragic example involved a young couple who were camped in a non-camping area on Easter Sunday 1977. A fire they had built was neglected and sparks were blown into the nearby woods, causing a forest fire which swept out of control for 66 Worn by the years, a tree stump dominates one of the many hills. An NMSU student finds the state park a good place for exercise and contemplation Numerous trails lead through the woods. several hundred acres. Due to the severe drought and strong winds at the time, the fire wasted little time running through the woods, leaving a trail of smoke and ash. No one was hurt, but the young couple had the embarrassing task of explaining their actions to the law. Along with utilizing and enjoying all of the park's many activities goes the responsibility of using common sense to avoid ruining any aspect of the park. Perhaps Ken Barthelette, assistant park superintendent, said it best: When you do something in the park, make sure it doesn't affect other people's enjoyment. If it doesn't, it's legal. —Chris Utile Autumn’s beauty is the state park's last hurrah before winter. 67 Working toward a degree in college is truly a struggle. Once a diploma is in the hand, a graduate may feel a sense of relief, satisfaction, and reward. Little does he know, the worst is yet to come—job hunting. The Placements Office at NMSU helps to lessen the pressures involved in seeking employment. Kathleen Bohon, administrative assistant in placements, said that registering for placement requires some time in filling out papers and gathering references, but over 90 percent of all the available registrants are placed each year. Services provided by placements include the availability of vacancy files, a credential file for each graduate and alumnus, and interviews from prospective employers. A vacancy bulletin board Finding In the is located in the Placements Office to help senior students keep up on job openings. NMSU is one of two Missouri state universities that requires placement registration before graduation. The reason is to emphasize the importance of credentials. Bohon said. Students don't realize the benefits of a set of good credentials. The service is not discontinued once a graduate is out of school and on the job. More than 1000 alumni are assisted each year. The credentials that a student acquires through student teaching are always a base to start from, even years after graduation, she said. Each spring. NMSU sponsors an employment fair in the Pershing Arena for students, graduates, and alumni from about 150 Missouri schools. Anywhere from 400-500 a place world people participate each year. Representatives from schools and business firms are on hand to hold unscheduled job interviews with employee candidates. There is no charge to register during the year of graduation, but a nominal fee is necessary any time after that to cover processing and mailing costs. NMSU has considerably placed more people than any other state university. Bohon said. By reports compiled every year, we are ahead by almost twice as much as the other schools. Our grads are good competitive candidates for jobs.” she said. Students graduating from NMSU with the help of the Placements Office have one less worry on their minds as they step from college life into the unknown world of employment. -Diane Mennemem Placement papers are tilled out by a student in the Placements Office. All graduating seniors are required to fill out placement papers before graduation. 68 Dave O'Donnell takes advantage ot the services offered by Placem cnts by interviewi for a teaching job. Signing in for an interview is Linda McDonald. As seniors, students will find that Placements offers valuable service in finding jobs. 69 It's Wednesday, six forty-five p.m. I’ve eaten dinner and I'm ready to settle down to a long evening of homework and television, probably not in that order, when I remember what I have to do. I slip from the comfort of my room into the night chill and walk reluctantly toward one of the few lighted buildings on campus. No. I'm not on my way to the library, or even to work. It's much worse. I have a night class. Reaching my destination. I am welcomed by a long hallway occupied by nothing but silence, at least until I begin on my way to the classroom, when each step I take echoes from wall to wall at high volume. I tiptoe the rest of the distance. Looks like nearly everyone is here tonight, physically anyway. The guy sitting next to me looks and smells like he had to leave a wild party to come tonight. And that girl in the back row. she's something else. I know these night classes seem awfully late for some, but wearing a robe and slippers is carrying it a bit to far. And that pillow! How is she going to take notes? Trying to keep calm in this totally insane atmosphere. I open my notebook and wait for the instructor to begin. He wastes little time and commences three hours of solid dull. I look at my watch and notice it's almost break time. Only an hour to go. (You have to be an optimist to survive). When break time finally does arrive. I place my coins in the soft drink machine, sit in the hall sipping my soda, and debate on whether or not I will return for the second half. Maybe the instructor won't notice if I’m gone. After pondering the issue for a few minutes. I decide that I’m too much of a coward to leave, and go back in to face the other half. Seeing the room over half empty. I gather most students aren't as cowardly as myself. Oh well, he's taking a second attendance so all is not lost. As the three-hour lecture finally draws to a close, and I attempt to find reality. (I had some fantastic day--or should I say night—dream) I find it difficult to move. Sitting in these tiny desks for any length of time can do harmful things to the human body. It'll be a tube of Ben-Gay for me tonight. With an extra effort. I disentangle myself and limp out into the now cold night air. hoping that next Wednesday evening never arrives. —Diane Mernemeti' ' Night classes are scheduled from 6:30 to 9:30 most nights. Instructors occasionally choose to start later and sometimes dismiss earlier. Because of the length of the class, boredom is sometimes a problem. ALL I WANT FOR EflRISTMflS IS ... Intricately patterned snowflakes tingled the faces of students as they hustled to class. The packed snow crunched beneath their feet as snowballs flew overhead. There was laughter in the air as students passed Joseph Baldwin the snowman. Brightly colored lights draped the upper rooms in Centennial Hall. The scent of evergreen wafted through the library. The intense fever known as Christmas had struck campus. As students rushed from class to theater or concert rehearsals to parties it was clear that each individual had a unique meaning to offer the term Christmas. For some, the holiday season meant purchasing the UNICEF cards sold in the Union or buying the crafts made by the AKL Little Sisses. For others, it meant performing in the Little Theater production of “Christmas Is and listening to Dr. Herman Wilson narrate Twas the Night Before Christmas.” But to many students, Christmas was The cross in the altar of the First Christian Church symbolizes Christmas hope. a time to focus on their love for mankind. For these people. Christmas was more than tying red ribbons around neatly wrapped boxes, kissing beneath the mistletoe, and drinking one last cup of punch.” It was a time to realize the importance of Peace on earth, good will toward men. Many expressed good will as students supported the Shrine Classic, as Greeks collected for various charities, as organizations held parties for exceptional and underprivileged children in the community, and as carolers visited nursing homes in the area. For all people involved. Christmas held a special place in their lives. Although there were many aspects to the fever that struck NMSU, one traditional custom which many looked forward to was the NMSU Symphonic Band's perfor- mance of Christmas carols, with the audience joining in for a sing-a-long of familiar Christmas songs. Music The first snowfall is always a time to take a break from studying. Snowmen are a welcome reminder that Christmas is approaching. constantly filled Baldwin Hall Auditor- ium, first with the sounds of woodwinds, brass, and strings, and finally with the sound of voices as tenors, basses, sopranos, and altos echoed through the halls during the NEMO Singers Candlelight Concert. But just as quickly as the NEMOs finished their last songs of Christmas, students began to see the end of a long semester. Finishing last minute projects, cramming for the last finals, and packing for the drive home, each student could look back and visualize the campus Christmas '77 he has experienced. No two experiences would be alike, just as no two meanings of Christmas would be the same, but for all, Christmas at NMSU had come and gone and it was now time to head home, to the place where the meaning of Christmas was to mean the most. —Becky Osborn Sharon Bishop adds finishing touches to the Christmas tree in the Library. It reminds students that there is more to December than finals. 73 Pride through history Dlack skin means having member- ship in a race of men which has never created a civilization of any kind. Therefore, mankind will never understand the black race better until the true history of blacks is known. This was the theme of the 1978 Black History Week at NMSU which ran from Feb. 13-18. The entire six days of events was organized and sponsored by the Association of Black Collegians. The week started and continued with a five-day showing of Alex Haley's Roots.” Roots.” which helped create national awareness of some black hardships during the times of slavery, served as a mini-history session in itself. Gospel music, which has been part of the black culture since its beginning in America, was not to go neglected. Consequently, an evening designated as Gospel Night turned out to be a special treat. The event, which was held in Baldwin Hall Auditorium, included poetry readings by Marcia Pritchard, junior, and a film strip presentation on Black Preachers.” The evening, however, belonged to the Unique Ensemble Choir, a gospel group on campus who sang different variations of gospel music. Stokely Carmichael, a civil rights leader and past associate of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was unable to make a scheduled appearance at the University. Plans were made to reschedule Carmichael, who was to lecture on black history. A jazz concert scheduled for Black Week was also cancelled, but the week ended on an up note with a disco dance of soul music. The significance of the 1978 Black History Week was the remem- brance and recognition of those black pioneers who struggled to affirm mankind, not only for blacks, but for all people. —Archio Hodge 74 Bruce Kerr, on piano, leads the Unique Ensemble Choir in a gospel number. Gospel Night was a popular part of the cultural activities during Black Week. Members of the Association of Black Collegians set up a refreshment machine before the crowd arrives. Eric Oean accompanies himself on piano as Marcia Pritchard reads poetry selections he sings a solo during Gospel Night. The relating to black history during Gospel Night. event was held in Baldwin Hall. 75 Residents of 2nd South Ryle ham it up in a skit tor Sisterhood Week in order to gain points for their wing in the competition. Getting Together 76 Everybody met somebody new, girls participated who had never otherwise, and the activities drew the individual wings closer,” said Mary Nauke, Ryle Hall Council president, about Ryle Hall Sisterhood Week held Jan. 30-Feb. 3. It was the biggest turnout for Sisterhood Week this far,” said Nauke. Up to 150 women participated in the special events such as skit night, novelty T-shirt day. purple and white day, grub and dress-up days, be nice to your roommate and suitemate days, and be nice to the staff, maids and maintenance days. Third South Ryle had the most girls participating in the events. Several days were highlighted by guest speakers such as Dr. Linnea Ratcliff, who spoke on Body Language; Dr. Chandler Monroe's Everything you wanted to know about college but were afraid to ask, and Mrs. Mary Jane Kohlenberg's lecture on, Why women should go to college. The week wound up with a sock-hop with Mike Stasiak, disc jockey, in charge of the tunes. The women also enjoyed a candy-scavenger hunt in the Ryle Hall main lounge. _Barb Gannon A Chuck Barris impostor watches the Unknown Comic prance around between acts. Third South residents, winners of the Sisterhood Award, dance at their gong show. 77 S¥UDEN¥ 1 III After daily rehearsals, the cast shed their costumes and make-up and scattered in different directions, each stepping into yet another role—that of life itself. Residence halls found students dealing with life’s ups and downs in crowded quarters and noisy hallways. Coping with more of life’s responsibilities, such as cooking, cleaning and paying bills, was a valuable off-stage experience for off-campus dwellers. Time out on the town was spent at recreational facilities, bars, theatres, restaurants and private parties. Good buys on used books are bulletirtboards all over campus at the of,the new semester. As midterms and finals approach, students find the carrels a good, quiet place to study. Centennial Hall piano room provides a place of regular musical practice for Betty Brown. Place Room Assignment: Room 117. Dobson? No. Ryle? No. Brewer? No. Blanton? No. Nason? No. Grim? No. Missouri? No. Centennial? No. Holiday Inn? Yes. Yes? A motel? It may not be the typical residence hall living facility, but for several residents this fall, the Holiday Inn provided them with temporary housing. With an increase in enrollment, rooms were quickly filled. Some R.A.’s even had temporary roommates. (Continued on page 82) To Sleep KKSIW1 MMSaK. The newly renovated floor lounges of Dobson Hall became a major gathering place for Dobson residents. The striking colors and comfortable furniture provide a good place for a study break. Beginning the Thursday before school started, the repaving of Patterson Street sometimes resembled the Grand Canyon between Ryle and Dobson halls. Students often had to jump giant mud holes to get across the street. 81 Not Just A Place To Sleep continued This year there was a four and a half per cent increase in enrollment from last year.” explained Dave Rector, staff assistant to the dean of instruction. Terry Smith, dean of students, further explained that Recruitment was the number one priority of the admissions office. Also to provide more spaces for the new students. Nason and Grim halls were opened as women’s residence halls. In previous years Nason was used as office space and Grim as an athletic hall. The new increase caused some problems within the halls. The cafeteria lines were longer, making students to sometimes stand in line 30 minutes before being served. Teresa Noland said. Sometimes I just give up and order out. I get tired of the lines. It's just not worth it.” Also laundry rooms were often packed and the race for washers and dryers persisted. The lounges and hallways were not exempt from the crowded conditions as they were always full of students. John Mee. Missouri Hall freshman, said. I live on first floor and there is a steady flow of traffic and noise on my wing.” Students who lived in the residence halls had newly renovated Tina Smith. Judith Bathe and Mindy David take a short break from studying and read their mail from home. homes. The renovations of Ryle. Dobson and Missouri, which began last spring, finally were completed. New lounges, carpeting, and furniture were provided. I really like the new lounges. I just think it took too long to complete them. said Pat Goodwin. Missouri Hall senior. Another new aspect to residence hall life was a change in the R.A. program. Resident Assistants were required to take Introduction to Residence Hall Personal Services. which provided (Continued on page 83) Going home on weekends always means bringing back more necessities that students cannot live without. 82 R.A.'s with insights on “being an R.A.“ Don Watt, senior Missouri Hall Resident Assistant, said. “The class taught us how to be more assertive, an important characteristic to have. We have to deal with all types of situations and being assertive helps us to handle the conflicts as they arise.” Marian Gilbo, senior Ryle Hall R.A.. said. “The class was a good way to become close to the other R.A.'s and see how they are handling their problems. However, we also had to write papers, which I felt was a waste of time.” (Continued on page 84) Calvin Heady and Garland Stephens, lett. decide what to discard in their card game. Missouri Hall sponsored a monthly game night on Thursday nights. Bryce Gergory practices his roping techniques in front of Violette Hall. He was practicing for rodeo competition. Not Just A Place To Sleep continued R.A.'s also had to stay in their rooms longer hours and work in the office. New directors were found in Ryle, Centennial and Missouri with new assistant directors in Ryle. Centennial, Missouri and Dobson. Ernie Ness. Missouri Hall's new director, said that hall life has its ups and down. “Sometimes it's good and sometimes it’s bad. I just have to remember to call the dorms the residence halls.” Becky Sanderson, Ryle Hall's residence hall director, said, “It's an everyday challenge, where I must handle all types of hassles and must still come out laughing. I like it, but it’s demanding.” Life in the residence halls for students meant a variety of events from studying to popcorn parties. Something seemed to be happening every minute of the day. As junior Kathy Haake, Blanton Hall resident, said, “I like residence hall life because I feel close to campus and everyone has a better chance to know each other and get involved.” -Brenda Whitebread and Cynthia Dwyer Jan Kickham, freshman, leaves a note on her door to say she will be back soon. Renee Vinson, freshman, sits on her bike outside of Grim Hall and talks to fellow Grim resident Johnetta Scott, freshman. 84 Missouri Hall residents Ved Green, sophomore; and Mark Smith, sophomore, find that having a personal mailbox is a real convenience. Individual mailboxes were one of Missouri and Dobson halls' many im- provements. 8rewer residents find a panty raid comes in handy for a study break, too. 85 For those who choose to live there, the Panhellenic residence hall is: Home sweet home � 3 -Sp H V ip Welcoming a break between classes. Chris Bichcl and Gall Noblot relax in the Alpha Sigma Alpha chaptor room. Brewer Hall is the Panhellenic residence hall. Many sorority girls choose to live here with other members of their sorority. rraternity houses have become a popular part of student life. Anyone who stops to take a good look at the Greek situation, however, realizes that something is missing —sorority houses. Finances seem to be the biggest problem facing the establishment of sorority houses. There is no University rule prohibiting sorority housing, according to Terry Smith, dean of students. We d let the girls have off-campus housing if they were able to finance it.” Smith said. The National Panhellenic Council is aware of the fact that NMSU does provide housing, however, and they prefer the girls to take advantage of it. Vonnie Nichols. Panhellenic adviser, said. The national council does sign a housing agreement with the University every two years. Why is on-campus housing more advantageous? Dr. Ruth Towne. professor of history and Delta Zeta sorority sponsor, stated. There are many problems when it comes to setting up a house—especially in a town such as Kirksville. First of all. currently there are no houses within the city limits large enough to accommodate the needs of the sorority. Besides just living quarters, we would need a large room, enough to hold formal meetings. There is also the expense of a house mother, and the up-keep on a house is tremen- dous. In additon. safety is one of the main concerns of the national council. The girls are safer living on campus with security being close. Brewer Hall has not always been known as the Panhellenic Residence Hall. It was only in 1969 that the hall was established for Greek housing. In 1970, aided by University funding, the chapter rooms were furnished. Prior to the accommodations in Brewer, each sorority met at scheduled times in the Women’s Parlor, located in the Kirk Building. Perhaps of more importance to the housing question is the attitude that Brewer's inhabitants express toward the possibility of their own house. Tri-Sigma president Nancy Timme said. I like living on campus for financial reasons. If we had a house there would be so much up-keep on it. Delta Zeta Cindy Adam ex- pressed her opinion by saying. “There are too many things to take care of in a house that are taken care of in a dorm. From a practical standpoint, several sorority members brought out the fact that although it would be financially impractical to support a house, there would be definite advantages. Sheri Delaney. Sigma Kappa, said. Most of the girls would want to live there, so it would be even more like a family. And providing a family-type companionship is a sorority goal, as Sigma Kappa Becky Hartman said: I would like living in a house because it would help bring unity to the chapter.” From the financial standpoint the majority of the women seem satisfied with Brewer's facilities. However, there are those who prefer to live elsewhere. Jackie Smith stated. Even though Brewer Hall isn't really expensive, it is still cheaper for me to live off-campus. As far as personal freedom. Delta Zeta Debbie Cole said. If we had a sorority house I would live there, but since we don't. I prefer to live off-campus, because I feel more like I have the privacy of a home, rather than just a room. It may appear that constructing sorority houses is the answer to a more enjoyable unified Greek life, but until the women can afford to invest more money. Brewer Hall will continue to be the home of the sisterhoods. —Becky Osborn Delta Zeta members. Bonnie Miller and Stacy Jauasce. look through a magazine as they relax in their room. 87 A new lease on life I o sign or not to sign, that is the question. The papers to renew my housing contract are staring me in the face. I just can't decide if I want to keep the same room and change roommates or vice versa. Someone half-jokingly suggests that I move off-campus, and I begin to think it over. The more I ponder it the better it sounds: no more quiet hours . . . no more intervisitation rules ... no more cafeteria food. I would have an apartment with real furniture rather than a room with only beds and desks ... an address instead of a room number ... a telephone number rather than an extention number. Oh. the possibilities! As I mention these possibilities out loud. I discover that I'm not the only one who feels this way. Four of us form a group of apartment investigators. We pool our pennies and nickels and purchase a newspaper. Now begins the long, hard task of dialing for dwellings. The first one, located close to campus” turns out to be somewhere near the Iowa border. The next one sounds promising, but when we get there we notice a small, furry creature occupying one of the bedrooms. Another apartment looks pretty good, but the price is outrageous. The next one sounds perfect, but has already been rented. Jim Farmer discovers that the supply of dishes is not unlimited and so now dishes must be washed in order to eat. Washing dishes sometimes comes second to other things, leaving them to pile up before finally being washed. An advantage of living off campus is that it provides a quiet atmosphere as well as providing a comfortable place to study. Tim Fischer takes advantage of this aspect of apartment living as he reads an assignment for a class. A new lease on life conui Finally we run across an apartment only four blocks from campus, free of rodents, reasonably priced and available. The landlords own three buildings, and there is an apartment available next door, too. So our group of four divides in half, and we're in business. We sign the leases (with our fingers crossed at the forbiddance of large gatherings of people”) and return to our hometowns for the summer. August rolls around before I realize it. It's time to start packing for school. I take everything I had in the residence hall and more. More plants, more posters and more knicknacks. I load the family car with tablecloths, curtains, throw pillows and bean bag chairs until the trunk is too full to close. Four hours later I unload it all into my new home. It looks different somehow. Smaller. Dingier. I didn’t notice that big crack in the wall, or the stain on the carpet last spring. And my roommate. Who is this person who wants to hang up hot pink drapes in our olive green living room? Maybe brown is boring, but it sure beats hot pink. Let's compromise and buy some new ones. We need some other things too: waste baskets, pots and pans, dishwashing liquid, paper towels, toilet paper and room freshener to name a few. Our next major task is grocery shopping. How do we go about this? I would rather fill up my basket as I come to things, but my roommate wants to make a list. We do both. Our cabinets are now stocked with cookies, chips and soda. Our freezer is overflowing with TV dinners and Randy Lillard studies in his apartment. When living off campus, it is a long walk back to the library. pot pies. But despite our list and our row by row method, there is no salt for our eggs the next morning. We look at each other accusingly. This would never have happened in a residence hall. By the end of our first week we are good pals again, with a pound of Morton’s Iodized Salt in our kitchen, but something is still missing from our lives—one of our oldest and dearest friends—Ma Bell. Realizing we can't live without her, we break down and pay the $35 deposit and the $29 installation fee. Just think, our very own telephone. We can call to Hong Kong if we want, without trudging across campus and digging up a handful of change. Something else is missing: MASH, “The Tonight Show, and 90 Carolyn Roof enjoys the luxury of using a telephone. Some apartment owners cannot afford them. Mary Ryan finds that there are many small chores in apartment living. One of those is taking out the garbage. 91 92 A new lease on life con t d. other television programs not carried by KTVO. We need cable TV. Even if it means coughing up another installation charge, we can’t take a chance on missing our favorite soap operas. Now that we're all settled in. life is a bowl of cherries. I just smile and offer sympathies when my on-campus friends complain about the food or the intervisitation hours. I have no such problems. Near the end of the first month my smile begins to fade. The bill for the call to Hong Kong has arrived along with the electricity bill, the cable TV bill and the notice that our rent is due. My checking account has dwindled. There has to be some mistake. I couldn't have spent that much on groceries. And whatever possessed me to spend $23 on a throw rug when we've already got carpeting? This wouldn't have happened in a residence hall. I would have paid my room and board for the semester and had plenty to spare. I’ll just have to be more careful next month. One day. after our bills are paid, my roommate and I are lounging in our very own living room with new drapes and a $23 throw rug. when we hear a knock at the door. Upon answering we find two very attractive members of the opposite sex. They are looking for a friend, they say, and would like to borrow our phone. We say of course, and invite them to Vicki Hedges begins the long process of picking up her living room. Apartments are larger than residence hall rooms and therefore provide a larger space to become cluttered. stay for refreshments. They accept, and soon we have made two very attractive new friends. This would never have happened in a residence hall. As the months progress we learn to budget our money and to pay our bills on time. We have never again forgotten salt or any other essential item. We’ve met a few other attractive strangers as they wandered by and we are thoroughly enjoying apartment life. Spring arrives and our landlords stop in with a new lease. To sign or not to sign. . .? —Nancy James After lugging laundry across town through all types of weather, the only cheer Pete Peck has left is in a box. Christmas trees don't come cheap, so it is sometimes necessary to improvise. Ray Everding decorates his orange tree. Living off campus also means dirty dishes. If lucky, a large supply of dishes exits, so washing is the last resort. 93 BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE Mpartment living or residence hall living: the choice is not easy. For some, the carefree, secure life in the residence hall is ideal. Others prefer to strike out on their own and rent an apartment, room or trailer. “Apartment living is so much better than the dorm, since you don't have a highway outside your door and you don't have to worry about eating what the dorm is serving, Howard Burkemper. senior, said. Other apartment dwellers echoed these sentiments, but life off-campus is not always an ideal situation. Leslie Ann Ladwig, junior and tenant at Vista Heights, 2202 South Marion, pointed out one problem that some renters have: “There is no insurance for personal belongings that might get burned in a fire. There are other aspects of life at Vista Heights that are worth nothing. As with many apartment complexes, the renter must sign a contract before moving into the apartment. This one forbids animals, obscene language, and use of the front door for moving in furniture. The two-bedroom apartments are unfurnished and cost $145 per month. Mrs. Park Jones, manager of Vista Heights, also said that she requires one month's notice prior to evacuation. While many apartments have their faults, some are newer and provide students like junior Jill Stewart with the convenience of modern appliances. 94 In the same price range of Vista Heights is a $150-per-month fur- nished room at the Traveler's Hotel. No cooking facilities are available. The Traveler's Hotel also has rooms ranging from $80 to $250. The sleeping rooms, complete with maid service, fall into the $80 to $100 range. There is also a $200. one-bedroom furnished apartment available, as well as a three-bedroom space with a kitchen, dinette, and living room for $250. P. L. Anesi. owner of the Traveler's Hotel, said. I get along really well with my tenants. As long as we all understand each other’s rights, there are no problems. Tenant Dave Sanford, so- phomore. said. Mr. Anesi is easy to get along with. The only regret I have about living here is that it isn't close to campus. Anesi does not require a contract but he does charge a refundable deposit to insure against vandalism. Sex discrimination is another problem some renters must contend with. Some landlords restrict their tenants to single females and married couples. Nancy James, sophomord. says that her landlords have such an unwritten policy. The Thrasher Apartments, owned by Mrs. Ray Thrasher, have no such policy of discrimination but Thrasher said, I like to screen my renters so that I know that I have nice considerate people. You know. I really like college kids. If a prospective renter looks hard enough, he can find good housing at a reasonable price in the vicinity of the campus. He may even be lucky enough to get a landlord like Anesi. whose philosophy is, My tenants' home is their castle. —Chuck McPheeters and Becky Osborn Students who have found quarters in older apartment buildings must contend with cracked walls and falling piaster Another problem that plagues some student apartment dwellers is peeling wallpaper. An attempt to patch the cracks with scotch tape is unsuccessful. 95 Making ends meet “Oorry. I can't go with you. I'm broke!” If the typical college student had a nickel for every time he said that, he wouldn't be broke. As many NMSU students have come to realize, money is a major concern. By the time room and board has been paid and tuition and books have been taken care of. students feel drained. So how do some students manage to save a few pennies? I shop around and don’t buy the first thing I see. I buy a lot of things on sale.” said junior Becky Mahoney. Another point on saving money is not buying clothes with name brands. Sophomore Maggi Criscione said. I examine the clothing I buy. Usually what the buyer pays for is the tag that's sewn on. For example, if it say Levi's or comes from Saks. I figure I can add a few extra bucks to the original price. I’ve found it's best to wear the same clothes without the name and have some cash in my jeans.” Saving money sometimes means doing without. I live off campus and whenever money gets tight. I give up the nonessentials- like eating, drinking, using the phone and having heat. joked sophomore Chris Koenig. Paul Wernsman. sophomore, has yet another way of handling the cash shortage. “I just don’t go anywhere, so I don't have to spend any.” In order to cut down on the amount of money spent each week. NMSU students budget their money according to monthly expenses. Five dollars will have to cover all necessities—food, supplies for class and activities. A check from home often helped. Buying books and supplies at the SUB Bookstore, left, was a necessity every student budgeted for. To save a few dollars, students stood in line at the giant bulletin board outside the 8ookstore to find lists of used books. Junior Maggie Burghoff. below, was one of many students who worked at a part-time job to earn extra funds. Work-study and institutional-paid jobs as well as off-campus employment were sought by students Maggie shares some laughs at the SUB Snack Counter. Freshman Carlene Heschke. below, looks for some munchies to eat during those long nights of studying. As prices continued to rise during the year, many students found that the budget they planned during the summer would not last through May. 97 Making ends meet Continued Students find that banks are a good place to keep money. Lucia Manewal waits in line to deposit her check. For some students, candy and gum are necessities. Discount stores can be found that offer a lower price on these items. V How did our teachers save money when they were in school? Dr. Jerry Mayhew. head of the Human Performance Lab. said. We only went to the good movies and we went to the places where it was 'all you can eat’—it didn’t matter if the food was good or not. just so we got a lot.” Rick Farwell, graduate assistant in physical education, remarked. “Instead of driving we rode bikes and played basketball instead of going to the movies. Although the methods for saving money may vary, the goal is the same. If your money is burning a hole in your pocket, buy a patch rather than a new pair of pants. It saves a little cash! Savings accounts are an important way to save money. Money can't be spent as easily and it earns interest at the same time. •Diane Mennemeier and Nancy James Many stores otter special sales during Christmas. Carlene Heschke takes advantage ot one of these sales. J Join the crowd The underdog struggled to the top this year as the silver screen presented top money makers Rocky” and One on One. Night life was revived by the “Saturday Night Fever as discoth- eques and bars were packed with young and old alike, intrigued by the motions of John Travolta and the sounds of the Bee Gees. Reality was suspended as “Star Wars” brought droids R2D2 and C3PO into sudden fame. Close Encounters of the Third Kind” made other life forms seem mysterious yet inviting. Music fans had their stereos and radios blasting out the theme songs to these films as well as Carly Simon's Nobody Does it Better” and Debby Boone’s “You Light Up My Life.” Other singles that monopolized the charts were Randy Newman's controversial Short People. Alan O’Day's Undercover Angel and Styx's Come Sail Away.” Album- wise. Fleetwood Mac controlled the number-one spot for a total of 31 weeks, and Billboard Magazine labeled Rumors” the most popular- selling pop album ever. From across the ocean drifted the sounds of another British craze—punk rock. Performers with names like Johnny Rotten and Sid Vicious rocked, shocked and attacked their audiences in the name of music. The death of Elvis created not only a national mourning, but also a rush on stores for albums, posters, buttons, books and other memorabilia. The king was gone, but his memory lives on. Charlie was back on the boob tube with new angel Cheryl Ladd. “Soap” brought the daytime serials into a super-dramatized yet modern perspective, but Kirksville was apparently not ready for such broadcasting —KTVO imposed a 100 Tim Juhl and Bob Borgstede give a presentation of disco music at the Activities Fair Students seized the opportunity to go disco dancing at Pzazz Too. held monthly in the SUB. at parties sponsored by various organizations and at local bars. Interplanetary action underwent a new wave of popularity as science fiction movies drew large box office crowds. Star Wars was held over for three weeks at the Kennedy Theater. blackout of the show. Late night television saw the return of Dick Cavett in a syndicated talk show. “Saturday Night Live” returned with characters Rosanne Rosanadana and the Coneheads. Comedian Steve Martin guested on various programs to deliver his famous “Excuuuuuuuse me! For those who enjoyed “booking it,” best sellers included Oliver’s Story, by Erich Segal; Coma, by Robin Cook; Trinity, by Leon Uris; The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough; and I’m Eve, by Chris Sizemore. More relaxed readers went to the mags “People, Ebony, Sports Illustrated and “WomenSports. those interested in the international and national news outlook read “Time” and “News- week.” Active entertainment continued along the lines of foosball and pinball. Tennis players tried their luck at racquetball when the weather got cooler. As winter arrived students skated across the lake and skied and sledded down the thousand of Thousand Hills State Park. Fashions kept simple and prac- tical, yet chic. Boots were seen under skirts and gauchos. or fitted snugly over straight-legged Levi's. Women primped themselves with stick-pins in their cowl-necked sweaters and blousons and dainty combs adorning their hair. Fabrics in demand were silks, satins and mohair. Men enjoyed the casual look of bib overalls, warm-up suits, vests and painter pants. Down vests and jackets still kept the bitter cold one step away from the conscientious cross-campus walker. —Barb Gannon 101 ®8 ©©ODGGW®!?© Ms the University continued to grow, one segment of campus had trouble finding a new home. The proposal to relocate the three campus media in the basement of the Student Union Building met enough opposition to cause the plans to be reconsidered. On Feb. 28. the first meeting of the Student Media Center Committee was held. The committee, formed to present President Charles McClain with three options for the location of a media center, was the result of nearly four months of controversy. The proposed med.a center would have taken the space of three pingpong tables and one air hockey game. The plans caused a furor among many students. The committee's recom- mendations will be the result of work by Echo editor Bill Crouse, Index editor Carol Keller, Howard Morris, head of maintenance; Greg Rumpf, Student Senate president; Walter Ryle IV, associate professor of history; Tom Shrout. director of external affairs; Kenneth Sykes, director of the Student Union; Terry Vander Heyden. adviser of student publications; Emmett Vaughn, KNEU station manager; and Don Wolf. Student Senate member. The committee was to pick up the pieces left from a controversy involving the plans to construct a center for the Echo. Index and KNEU in the eastern part of the games room. In November, a petition signed 102 by students concerned with losing some of the games room space was brought to the students' attention. At the Feb. 5 meeting of Student Senate, the senate voted to hold an all-campus referendum to determine how students felt about locating the media center in the games room. Emotional debates, letters to the Index editor, and meetings filled the following week. By Sunday. Feb. 12. however, the situation had changed. After an early morning meeting with President McClain and deans Smith and Klinginsmith. Keller and Rumpf agreed to reevaluate the situation, and the referendum was never held. The Student Media Center Committee was formed later that month. Vander Heyden. committee chairman, said there was a “real need” for the media center and expressed a desire to get a permanent location that would be accessible for students and could allow for expansion. Rod Belzer. Student Senate member who had been opposed to the Student Union site. said. “The need for one (media center) is so great that no one's best interest is served by the delay.” And so. the continuing question. “Where will we put the media center?” still persists. Perhaps the 1979 Echo will feature the new media center—perhaps. —Neil Ralston .m - � liJ,-.m«lin« t� :|lH«lit=� � r.i:� ,-?,:Tarm The front portion of the Hardman Building and BCfloorare piano practice rooms. — KNEU. campus radio station, operates from the third floor of Laughlin Hall. The office newsroom is separate from the production room. The BIG events I he unpredictability of world politics shook the world in 1977 as Egyptians and Israelis extended hands of peace across the Sinai. In the story of the year, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat made a spectacular gesture toward Middle East peace by breaking a 29-year deadlock between Egypt and Israel. Shocking fellow Egyptians and dividing the Arab world, Sadat made the announcement to the Egyptian Parliament minutes before he left for Tel Aviv’s Ben Gurion International Airport. Risking his own life and his political future by making the trip, Sadat's formal recognition of Israel was tempered with an emotional warning that peace could only come when Israel returned the lands conquered in the Six-Day War of 1967. The enormity of the 44-hour event and its impact on the world was yet to be seen by press time; however, nothing in the troubled Middle East would ever be the same again. The new Carter administration continued to ruffle feathers along the Potomac, insisting on ethical reforms and down-home straight talk. Some critics claimed that Carter's entour- age was in need of a little reform itself as presidential adviser Bert Lance was accused of unethical banking procedures. During Senate hearings. Carter stubbornly stood beside Lance, his close personal friend. Even though Lance’s adversaries admitted that Lance had broken no laws, he resigned in September. The first National Women's Conference held last November in Houston was an emotionally charged event; 1.842 delegates and over 12,000 spectators made the gathering the largest women's meeting in U.S. history. By the time the three-day federally funded conference was over, the delegates had drafted a 25-point National Plan of Action to submit to President Carter and Congress. At the same time, anti-ERA supporters held a counter rally across town. In early March at the far end of a runway at Tenerife in the Canary Islands, a KLM Dutch Airways pilot mistakenly assumed he had been cleared for takeoff. At that moment, a Pam Am 747 carrying a U.S. tour group was taxiing up the runway. The result was the worst crash of the jet age: 582 dead in what could be considered the ultimate airplane disaster—a collision between two 747 jumbo jets. Only 62 survived the incident. New York was again spotted with the ugly stain of violence as the great blackout of 1977 resulted in wides- pread looting and arson. The blackout, caused by a lightning storm, ended with over $1 billion in damages. Police were outnumbered and overwhelmed. But New York's shame of July turned into pride during September as the Yankees took the World Series from the Dodgers on the final day of the 1977 baseball season. The Yanks overcame their clubhouse battles to defeat Los Angeles thanks to Reggie Jackson's three home runs on the final day of the series. Jackson hit more series home runs (five) than Babe Ruth, and set a new record for consecutive home runs by belting homers into the stands in the fourth, fifth, and eighth innings of the game as pandemonium reigned. Warning of imminent industrial layoffs and mandatory power cut- backs, President Carter prepared the nation for results of the record long nationwide coal strike. Federal officials prepared for emergency shipment of coal to areas in need, seizure of mines by the militia, and other plans of action if the strike was not settled. Negotiators drafted a contract to try to put an end to the marathon walkout and keep Carter from invoking a Taft-Hartley injunction. After Las Vegas bookmakers declined to even establish a betting line on the possibility of his victory. St. Louisan Leon Spinks defeated two-time Heavyweight Boxing Cham- pion of the World Muhammad Ali with a 15-round split decision in late February. An emotional and potentially explosive national issue arrived on the scene in 1977. Late last summer. President Carter introduced treaties which turn over control of the Panama Canal to the Panamanian govern- ment. Opinion polls showed that the U.S. public's sentiments were against the treaties. The public's opposition to giving away the canal presented doubt that Carter would be able to round up enough votes to ratify the pact in the Senate later in 1978. America lost two of the most popular singers in its history. At 2:30 p.m. on Aug. 16. Elvis Aron Presley was found dead at the age of 42. The giant hero of the rock generation changed the rhythm of his times and the people that lived during those times. More than 80.000 persons mourned at his Memphis mansion. Graceland. Also lost was an American institution who was tightly interwoven with our lives. Bing Crosby was famous for not only his voice but also his acting career. Crosby starred in Going My Way and White Christmas. His death was a loss for many, but as with Elvis Presley, his music will continue to live on. In retrospect. 1977 seemed to be a year of hope for the United States with the breaking in” of the Carter Administration and its effect on the world community. As always, we will be anxious to see if another year will provide new advances for the world—but. as in the past, only time will tell. —Bruce Capp and Chuck McPheetors 104 fs Big Blitz BRONCOMANIA The relaxing atmosphere is enjoyed with a double cola. Double cheese, double cola, please” I here are no fancy menus. The booths are green-colored vinyl, separated by the white standard formica table, set on a metal base. They aren’t too comfortable, but weren't designed that way. The bar is definitely old. needs to be sanded and re-varnished, and doesn't provide for much sitting or standing room. The pool table standing off to one side of the room is covered in faded green felt that has had its share of beer spilled on it. Although the interior lighting is not bright, as in most restaurants, the diffusion through the yellow-stained glass front windows combined with the Pabst Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Schlitz lamps provides for pleasant visual effects. The walls are covered with bits and pieces of Americana: flying eagle plaques, old calendars, football and baseball reminders and other such things that bespeak former times and places. The well-worn, mis-matched linoleum floor with its cracks and missing pieces shows that countless years and numerous feet have passed over it. From the outside, the building facade does leave some doubt as to what one will find within. Save for the large Stag beer ad on the front door, this Kirksville landmark could be completely missed as it sits between a garage and the Russell Portrait Studio at 911 N. Franklin. Those familiar with this address will recognize it immediately: however, for those new to town, this address is the Blue Moon Cafe. The owner, “chief cook and bottle washer” is Clifford Russell, who along with his wife, has operated the Blue Moon for nine years. Russell said the building has been in existence since 1937 and since that time has been a grocery store, private residence, tavern and restaurant. When he took over in 1968, the Blue Moon was a run-down old tavern. Because of the owner's philosophy concerning liquor sales, he decided to convert the tavern into a restaurant. His only liquor sales are 3.2 beers. Russell said he could have been the first tavern owner in Kirksville to sell liquor by the drink, but opted not to. As Russell said. “One beer doesn't hurt anybody, but to sit and guzzle beer is not good. It's my prerogative to stop sales.” The clientele of the Blue Moon consists of varied types of people. From local town folks to college students, professional persons and farmers: yet everyone appears to fit in with the general unhurried pace that pervades the rustic atmosphere of this Kirksville landmark. Russell said his clientele has changed over the years: yet. he does have some regulars who have been coming back from five to eight years. He also said that occasionally people who used to frequent the cafe will pass through town and stop by just to say hello” and to visit. One of his greatest pleasures is to travel around the state with the Ban Johnson Baseball League as head coach and to visit with old friends who used to eat at his restaurant. Commenting on the quality and quantity of food served, Russell said that he bases his philosophy on treating people with respect. He will not serve tomorrow what was prepared today. He does not short-change anybody on the food. As a result everything is prepared fresh. Because he and his wife own the business, Russell said his establishment is open six and one-half days per week with the exception of the closing during any and all home ball games at Northeast Missouri State. He also said that his hours are rather flexible during the summer when he is on the road with the baseball team. In a moment of reflective thought, Russell said he would like to make some changes in the restaurant, to paint the ceiling, put in new tile and take down some of the beer signs. Yet he hesitated to do so because his customers have said not to, as it would change the 106 Friends enjoy a beer at the well worn wooden bar. atmosphere of the restaurant. He said. “I have dreams but am not complaining because I’ve done things a lot of people haven’t. I don’t try to make it all in one week or one year. It takes a long time — a lifetime — to be comfortable.’’ Several of the students who were asked about the popularity of the Blue Moon expressed similar opinions. Said Rick Doubet, ’’The Blue Moon is a congenial place; the people there are personable.” John Auxter said that the Blue Moon is popular because, there is good food, a lot of it and at a reasonable rate.” However. Doug Heckenkamp felt that the french fries were hard and cold while the cheeseburger he ordered was dry. Well, not everybody can be satisfied. All things considered, with the varied clientele, the atmosphere, the prices, ther personal rapport that Russell has with everybody who frequents the Blue Moon, it’s going to continue to be a popular eatery in Kirksville for a long time. —Doug LoFebvre Hungry students Steve Coult and Mike Morris place their orders during the lunch hour. Mr. Baker serves the Blue Moon’s special — double cheoseburgor and tries. 107 V She whizzes along, gliding across the gleaming varnished floor. The wheels roar as they spin across the surface, grinding on their axles as her hair streams gracefully behind her. Then it happens! Her right foot goes one direction: her left foot another. Her brief moment of glory ends with a bruise on the bottom. She is only beginning, however— one of the many NMSU students who took to the wheels at Leo’s Roller Skating Rink, a local business establishment that became increas- ingly popular with University students. Leo’s, the site of numerous parties held by hall councils, fraternities and sororities, provided recreational entertainment and a chance to raise money. Groups and couples also sought out Leo's as a place to spend a Wednesday. Friday, or a Saturday evening skating, or playing foosball or pinball. The rink was also part of the HPER Division's instructional pro- gram. supplying a place for beginners to learn and for PE majors to achieve the skills necessary to teach skating. Leo's Roller Rink was a friendly, active and noisy part of student life. -Merwyn GrotG The obstacle course is the subject ot this exercise in the physical education roller skating class. The class, held at Leo's Roller Rink, omphasized proficiency in roller skating. 108 A racquet slices the air and bashes the ball violently against the wall. It ricochets from wall to ceiling as muscles strain in an attempt to keep the flying object in motion. The invigorating odor of healthy sweat fills the air; the dull thump, thump. thumping noise echoes around the room. It’s racquetball, a wicked mar- riage between rough handball and its glamorous cousin tennis. It arrived at NMSU and was greeted with enthu- siasm by those who enjoy strenuous workouts. Described as one of America's fastest growing sports, it was introduced to campus as a new PE class taught at the Courthouse Racquetball and Health Club. The newly-constructed club, which opened in August 1977. has four courts, an exercise room, a wetroom which includes a sauna, a whirlpool and a sunlamp; and a shop that sells equipment, clothes and instruction booklets. Members represent all parts of the community, including students from NMSU and KCOM. — Merwyn Grote Sporting goods and supplies are also sold m the reception area of the renovated building. A student shows his winning ability with his line form at the Courthouse Racquetball Club 109 J One by one, cars filled with happy faces and dirty laundry begin leaving the parking lots. By 4:30 the out-of-town caravan is almost gone. It's Friday and once again students are headed for a weekend at home. Why? What is it that draws so many students from their lives in Kirksville back to their home towns for the weekend? Food and sleep are two major reasons for going home. By Friday many students have eaten more hamburgers than they can stand. Dreams become visions of real food . . . food that tastes, is hot and is filling all at the same time. Weekends are a good time to rrn rifirtw catch up on those 40 winks, without the blaring stereo of an inconsiderate roommate. A chance to watch some good TV shows is yet another incentive to travel home. TV is a luxury that often has to be given up due to homework during the week. Many students use weekend free-time to talk to parents, take care of financial concerns, and do laundry. It's a lot cheaper to ask good ole' Mom. Evenings out at home give the student a chance to revisit friends, and cruise the local scene while listening to the radio. For those who cannot go home. just a change of scenery will do. Surrounding cities provide a good time for those who want to get away, and for some, a step across the state line makes them an adult.” The Forum in Quincy. The Garage in Centerville and friends and parties at Mizzou are a few favorites. Sunday rolls around, parking lots begin to fill again and students trudge back to their rooms with clean laundry, a new money supply, and CARE packages, filled with cookies, pastries and canned goods, to last another week. After all. five days later it's home-bound all over again. —Nancy Madsen Jim Bergeson. Gary Crawlord and George Floyd struggle with dirty laundry as they prepare tor another weekend at home. A Dobson hall resident packs his trunk carclully tor the long drive home. no V Haw aaawaha The Kennedy Theater: just the place to catch a good flick with the gang, a Sunday matinee with the kids or for that special Saturday night with a favorite gal or guy. As a matter of fact, it's the only movie theater in Kirksville. The Kennedy has been a center of entertainment since it was officially opened on March 22. 1926. The theater was built totally on the enterprises of Carrie Miller Kennedy and her son Samuel. The Kennedy family had brought the first telephone and electric light systems to Kirksville before undertaking the theater business. Since its opening, the Kennedy stage has seen many a vaudevillian. slap-stick comic, mystery drama and local production. During and between the silent movies which embodied Charlie Chaplin, Keystone Cops and others, the theater’s own pianist set the mood for the audience. Then the talkies were introduced to the Kennedy audience in March of 1929. Later that year. Fox Produc- tions bought the theater. In 1953, the Kennedy Theater invested in its first wide vision screen. Prices have risen from 10 cents to over $2. People became more modern with their own televisions and radios. But the Kennedy Theater lives on. showing all of the best movies— eventually. — Barb Gannon Star Wars was one of the most popular movies shown at the Kennedy Theater during September A Renewed Spirit Faith, religion, fellowship—these are words which carry a great deal of weight. They are also words, which, until recently, were rarely used by most college students. Gradually, this is changing. In the past few years. NMSU’s various religious centers have noticed a significant increase in student interest. I'm excited about the upswing in the religious movement on campus,” said Dr. Mark Appold of the Lutheran Center. He feels the rise in participa- tion may be due to unfulfilled goals. The Lutheran Center tries to satisfy students' needs with a variety of activities. In addition to a weekly Prayer and Praise meeting, the center offers discussions, films and guest speakers. Students of the Nazarene faith are offered a similar curriculum at the Nazarene Student Fellowship. A Prayer and Share meeting affords students the opportunity to discuss their personal problems as well as projects in which the group might be interested. This year's major under- taking was to assist those who had been affected by typhoon damage in Taiwan. Perhaps another reason religion has become more popular is that its leaders are taking a different approach. I don’t quote the Bible to students, said Father Jim Schafer of the Newman Center. I give them a (Continued on page 114) 112 Dennis Hall, campus minister, leads Bible studies every Wednesday night at the Campus Christian Fellowship house, a center tor a variety of fellowship activities. Joan Schulte and Randall Dubbert work on solving a math problem at the Wesley House. Wesley House remained open until midnight for relaxation and religious activities. Some NMSU athletes enjoy a picnic sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Red Barn Park in the fall. Coach 8ruce Craddock, below, takes another helping of potatoe salad at the FCA picnic. Randy St. Clair of FCA headquarters was featured. A Renewed Spirit commued more basic background concerning God’s love and love for themselves.” The Newman Center holds Catholic masses twice a week. Other activities include an encounter group, classes that both teach and refresh the basics of Catholicism and various social functions. Campus Christian Fellowship has a number of weekly meetings, ranging from Bible studies to general fellowship. Holidays provide the ideal opportunity to spread the word. Over Easter break, 12 students traveled to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where they practiced “beach evangelism.” by passing out Christian literature or tracts. On Halloween, members of the fellowship went Tract or Treating.” again passing out literature. Dennis Hall, campus minister of the fellow- ship, explained, “In whatever we do, we try to put Christ in the center of it.” The Wesley House is for students of United Methodist, United Presbyterian, Disciples of Christ and Episcopalian faiths. The house itself is a place where students can go from 8:30 a.m. to midnight and relax. There is a television set, a piano, a ping pong table and a library. Some students (Continued on page 115) Joe Snyder. Dave Savage and Carl Renstrom. seated on the door, relax at the Newman Center. Renovations at Newman included an upstairs chapel where Wednesday night masses were held. A pool table, fireplace and piranha fish tank were other attractions at Newman. 114 are members of the Deputation team, a group which visits local churches to share in their services and choirs. The Wesley House also participates in the Sunday programming at KNEU, the campus radio station. The religious center with the largest total membership and possibly the greatest recent increase is the Baptist Student Union. The weekly worship service, called “Discovery,” had an average attendance of 70 this year, as opposed to last year's 40. What accounts for this? I’d like to think it's because we’ve got an atmosphere of caring here.” said Steve Dotson, campus minister. The Baptist Student Union has 12 committees, including one of interna- tional students and one of black students. A student choir sings at various neighborhood churches several times per month. All of these religious organiza- tions join together to form the United Campus Ministry. Dotson defines its purpose as “to break down the barriers between the different denominations so students feel free to go from one center to another.” Roger Jespersen of Wesley adds, “It's good to see students working together and sharing their beliefs.” Baptist Student Union members meet on a Tuesday night tor 8ible study. From left are Rodney Ayers. Susan Davis, Vicki Oden. Cyndee Swanson. Mila Smithey and Cynthia Biliman. Randy Combs is seated. The BSU also hosted Discovery worship on Thursdays. 115 Watch your head,” she warned. As I warily followed my tour guide through a damp and dank maze-like hallway, we approached the very bowels of the building. The closer we got. the more I could hear the clamor of high-pitched rings and hellos. Upon entering the small room, was struck by the size of the switchboard. It was ominous. The board was lit up like a Christmas tree, with many of its holes plugged with bullet-like wires. Three diligent operators sat directly in front of the beast, controlling and sensing its every move. In chatting with Maxine Goodwin, head operator, who’s worked at NMSU for 21 years, I quickly realized what an excellent but thankless job she and her 11 helpers do. The switchboard is a 24-hour job, with the emphasis on quick, courteous service. As in all public serving jobs, the operator must remain calm, cool, and above all, forgiving. Although most callers are polite, there invariably is at least one rude, demanding caller, ready to pounce on the slightest mistake. ‘‘We’re only human.” said Maxine, who is on a first name basis with her crew. ‘‘We're prone to mistakes like anybody else, but I like to think we do a good job. Many tend to take the telephone operators for granted even expect answers to questions they have no knowledge of. Requests such as how to get into a locked bathroom, instructor’s office hours, and that of a foreign student who speaks very little English and asks for the name of an interpretor, are logged daily. 116 is this the iiarty Friday and Saturday nights are especially prime for odd callers. More than likely, the lone operator will get asked to a party or for a date. She really has no choice, however, as she cannot give her name out and is required to work all night. Thus, accepting the many offers of eager male students is impossible. But don't think the offers go unappreciated. Many times an interested or lonely caller can break up a boring and mundane evening. Sometimes an operator will doze off during the wee hours of the morning, until the switchboard cries out. It could be a drunk playing a prank. Or it could be someone alone and yearning for conversation. Provided the operator isn’t busy, she’s more than likely to chat for a time, helping herself through a boring night, and satisfying a lonely student's urge to talk. As might be expected, once in a great while a potential suicide victim calls. Most of the time, the -i,, uzuiimuj; 'llUUlillU rmitmuui ttiaiitim « urn tzmom1 w OH r. tJLMJJ. tJSJJ Kim Mathews and Laurie Sells take turns connecting calls on a slow evening. Two to three hour shifts help to insure an alert crew. to whom I nm speaking? operator can cheer up the depressed student by keeping him talking and taking an interest in him. If the student seems okay and his crisis over, the operator can relax and let the student go. If, however, the caller's problems seem to overwhelm him to the point of some drastic action. Safety and Security is promptly notified. While night can be routine and uneventful, days are a different story. It's much more of a challenge working days,” said junior Karen Rosburg, an elementary education major. Incoming and outgoing business calls are common during the weekday, with the WATS line a popular and much used service. Sometimes days are a real hassle—very busy,” said sophomore Maggie Criscione, a clothing retail and law enforcement major. The operators like their jobs, however, even the periodic night shifts. I’d rather work days though, because your nights are free, Criscione said. What makes the job so satisfying, though, is the wide range of people talked to. and the cherished caller who takes time to be polite, friendly and genuinely interested in the operator. Just a kind word or two really makes my day, said Criscione. Will that next kind word come from y°u? —Chris Little You’ve come a long way I came to NMSU to see what college in the USA is really like, to improve my English, to further my education, to try some American food.” said foreign exchange student Suttichai Jiravisiticul Chai thinks adjusting to the difference in food is a big change, especially the cafeteria food. ”1 like steak, but not the cafeteria’s. It tastes ‘blah’—the menu says steak, yet it is hamburger.” Language also seems to be a Christine Nasimiyu King' Asia arranges the Kenyan exhibit at the International Night. The evening was held to promote the understand- ings of foreign countries. big adjustment for some foreign students, as Asadolah Asi” Rahdar from Iran found out. The English that he has studied is different than the English he hears. “Now that I have learned, and I talk like Americans, I use words like “ain't and cuss just like Americans do. Foreign students come from all over the world to NMSU: from such diverse places as China, Japan, Brazil, Canada, Africa, Costa Rica, Iran. India. Thailand and more. They come to receive master degrees, to become doctors, lawyers, or just to see what the United States is like. Students come from varied educational backgrounds. Some have come from schools with qualified teachers from all parts of the world, while others have had few opportunities to even attend an educational facility. Wherever they come from, whatever their goals, foreign students are an integral part of NMSU. —Mike Barry Maria Fernandez-Queuedo meets with other foreign students at the International Reception. The reception, sponsored by the International Students, was to greet new foreign students. 118 DO Man oh man! That was a good time. Pat never looked better. Of course she always looks twice as good when I am blitzed. That Slim was snot-slinging drunk. It is a good thing I know when to quit. Where is that blasted key? I can never find it when I want it. Ah. now all I have to do is find the keyhole. Hope I am in the right apartment. On the other hand, that good looking blonde is right next door. I hope it is her apartment. Shoot, it is my apartment. That light is around here somewhere! Ow!!!! Who moved that table? Jeez, right on the old shin. I have to be quiet or I will wake my loving roomies. I sure wouldn't want to do that. Heh, heh. heh. They must be sound asleep by now. Heh, heh. heh. I must be quiet. Heh. Heh. Heh. “Hey. everybody! I'm home! Did you miss me? Hey. where are you guys?” They must still be out. Well, those dudes had better not wake me when they come home. Hey. where is my room? It was here on the right. That’s the closet and there is the john. Where is that room?! It was here when I left. Ah. somebody moved it to the other side of the joint. Good old bed. I'll be seeing you in just a few minutes if not sooner. First though, comes the sure-all cure to ward off sickness and hangovers . Works every time: bread, graham crackers, and that quart of Pepto-Bismol. Pepto-Dismal I mean. This garbage never works. Oh well, an ounce of cure is worth a graham of cracker, or something like that. First, a little something to coat the stomach. Milk—a whole glass and one raw egg. Mix thoroughly and drink. Boy. that’s bad. I don’t feel anything coming up so here goes that bread to soak up what's left over. Jeez, I’m sort of feeling bad. I better hurry up and get to bed so I can get up in the morning. Off comes the coat, the shoes, the pants. Maybe I should try taking off the belt. There, that's better. Remember to unbutton the buttons on the shirt so I don’t rip them. Hey. that one fell off without me even trying to take it off. Oh well. I hate that shirt anyway. Ah. finally, holy bliss here I come! This bed feels good . . . The room is spinning! Jeez! I bet it’s McMurray doing this. Leave me alone. McMurray. you ( %$ !!! I don't hear him laughing and the room is still spinning. I'll roll over and see what happens. Oh God. it stopped. Where is that trash can? I might need it before the night is over. I sure hate to mess up these sheets. I just washed them four weeks ago. Well, goodnight God. It sure was fun. How about taking all this gunk from me so I can function tomorrow? It’s a good thing I know when to stop, isn’t it? . . .Ooooohhhhhhaaaahhhh! My right eye is open. Something is wrong. I can't see! It's true, tequila makes you go blind! I'll try the left eye. Oh Jeez. I can't see a thing!!! I’m blind! I'm blind! McMurray. I'm blind! Wait—it’s my pillow. How did it get on my face? How did I wake up??!! My throat feels funny. It's like the Mojave Desert has moved to a new location—my mouth. At least I didn’t wake up with a head . . . ohhhhh! God you didn’t listen to me last night, did you? Well. I guess I deserve it. I'll lay here just a little while. I'll be all right after a couple more minutes. What's that noise? It sounds like somebody using that freaking blender again. Hey. turn that thing off. Is this the only time you have to run that thing? C'mon. turn it off! AAAAUUUUGGGGHHHH!!!!!! Please, let the electricity go off. Anything to stop it. Why don't you let me die in peace. C’mon! Okay. I'm just going to have to get up. Here goes. Hey. I've still got feet. Great. Now let's see if I still have legs, knees, muscles, and ligaments. Whoooosh! Hey. I'm up! I'm up! Wow. stay up. Come on. vou can do it. You can do it. you can . . . quick, somebody move that bed over here. Here I go. I'm going to make it. at least to the dresser. And then who knows? Here comes the dresser. Catch it as you go by or you won’t be able to stop. Got it! Oh no. no grip on the dresser. Look out floor! Jeez, you'd think they would make dressers with handles on them. Oh well, at least I stopped. Now to pull myself up again. Grab the ledge, now the other hand. Please God. let me make it to the john. Wait! Oh my God! I've got the plague! I've got botulism! I've got a purple tongue and blue lips! I'm going to die! I'm . . . wait, it looks like those cruddy Blue Hawaiians. They turned my lips and tongue blue. Those dirty $%- '( i !!! I bet they knew this would happen. I bet they’re laughing right now. To the john. Nobody is here! I've got it to myself! Great! I hate to have somebody watch me. I’ll just rinse my head out while I sit here. O-0-O-h!!! Who used up all the $%$%$%$ hot water? It had to be Doug. Man. right when I need a hot bath. What am I going to do now? Looks like I'll have to sit here until the hot water comes back. Who's that? Jeez, you're ugly. Why. my mother wouldn't claim you for a pet for the dog. Wait a minute. That's me I'm talking to. It's pretty degrading to cuss out a mirror. The bath can wait. I think I'll go watch a little tube. Huh. what are you guys laughing at? I'm just a little hung over, not much. I can get up anytime I feel like it. Well. I don't fee! like it now. is that all right? Just leave me alone, will you? All I need is to have a couple . . .ooowww! Answer that phone, will you? Make it stop ringing. If it's for me tell them I died. It's for me? Tell them I'll call them back next year. Oh. it's Slim. Give me that phone. Hi. Slim. What do you want? Drunk? Me? When? Last night? I wasn't drunk last night. Nah. that was just me feeling good. What? You want to play racquetball at 1:00? Well. I got to uh. uh. clean up the house. Yeah, it's a mess and needs a little cleaning. What do you mean I'm a wimp? No I'm not sick. I'll be there. Just you get ready to be stomped. — Winston Vanderhoo1 121 • ting HU Oh, come on, it can't be that early. I set that alarm for 7:30— there’s no humanly possible way that it could be . . . Well, I guess it is. Maybe just another five minutes of sleep and I'll get up . . . As you reach for one of man- kind's greatest inventions —the snooze alarm—you notice a slight twinge in your right shoulder. It's not too bad. but it seems to hurt your neck. too. You ascertain that you slept Or. John Biggerstaff keeps up with his duties as director of the Student Health Clinic. wrong, and that the pain will go away through the course of the day (heh. hehl). The early morning shower feels nice and warm. This should help that shoulder pain. Except that now your head is a little dizzy, and as you peer through the fog to find the soap you remember that you didn 7 go drinking last night. HMMMM . . . Breakfast in the cafeteria helps you to prepare for the first class of the day . . . sort of. Walking to class in Kirksville's cold air shocks your mind into recognition that maybe you should have stayed in bed. Your stomach quivers. You shouldn’t be nervous: there’s no test this morning. Perhaps it’s just the exquisite cafeteria food making its presence known in your abdominal tract. Sitting in class is no more unusual than normal, except for the fact that your instructor now seems to be lecturing in Vietnamese. Either your ears are not functioning correctly by transmitting unrelated signals to your brain, or you 're experiencing your first flashback. FLASHBACK? Weird Harold said that it was really good stuff. It couldn't be a flashback. Oh no! It couldn't be .. . You thought you were safe. . . that kind of disease doesn't strike “nice” people. The rumors were true—it's the flu! Stumbling back to your hall, you find your warm bed. and with a form that a Kimikaze would admire, you dive headlong into its warmth. Ah! One of life's simple pleasures . . . When asked how badly the University had been hit by the various types of flues prevalent in the Midwest, Dr. John Biggerstaff, director of the Student Health Clinic, replied. It has not been too bad. We really aren’t supposed to be this lucky. The highly mobile student population here is generally the most susceptible. All around us—Kansas City. St. Louis. Quincy—they have all had to close some hospitals in their areas. I don't understand it. Biggerstaff noted that only two of the three major flu strains turned up in this area this year. The classification of flu strains is academic. It really makes no difference in our treatment process. All flus are treated alike; we only treat the symptoms—not the flu itself.” Symptoms of the flu are generally muscular aches, nausea, chills, high temperature, and occasional cough- ing. Awakening later in the day is a traumatic experience. You 've missed two classes already and the third starts in seven minutes. You decide to look up in the NMSU Student Handbook your next course of action. The handbook states that a prolonged illness should be reported to the Dean of Students' office. You feel like death warmed over—you wonder if you should report your impending death to the Dean of Students' office. (There's nothing in the Student Handbook about impending death.) In the past, the University had a policy which required all students who lived in University housing to be immunized against the flu. It really worked well in its time. explains Doctor Biggerstaff. During your television's exhorta- tions of the proverbial wonders of Plop. plop. fizz, fizz and the battle between aspirin manufacturers and Tylenol, you realize that perhaps you should call the clinic and make an appointment to visit the Great Healer. However, due to circumstances beyond your control, the time is 4:31 and the clinic is dosed. Returning to page three of your Student Hand- book, you find the following: ... if house calls are necessary, or if treatment is required after clinic hours, the student must secure the services of a private physician at his own expense. Doctors recommend plenty of rest, drinking lots of fluids, and for reduction of fever, taking aspirin or other fever-reducing agents. Others advocate preventative measures of taking vitamins and eating a balanced diet. Heading this advice from the powers-that-be. you prepare the area of your bed with an array of medical paraphernalia that would make the Mayo Clinic envious. To your right are two bottle of aspirin, to Aaaahhh, says Doug Swisher, who is at the Health Clinic to lind a remedy for the winter flu that was experienced by many students on campus this winter. your left 69.000 mg of vitmin C. on the floor two gallons of water, and a blindfold is in place over your eyes to insure sleep. Fighting the flu is an act that can be undertaken actively or passively. Some persons ingested enough medication to cure an acute case of polio; others battled the virus with only bedrest. The results were generally the same: most persons started feeling better in about a week. —Bruce Capp 123 Ivy-covered Laughlin Hall, once alive with activity, now stands virtually empty, as this ©toasroom (lower right) demonstrates. fWi juit Aiblcbif new The wooden floors groan and give slightly after years of feet pounding their surface. The varnish has worn off the heavily traveled paths, forming a slight grooved indentation in the floor made by countless students shuffling to and from classes. Some walls bear stains of water exposure. If only the walls could talk they would tell a heritage tale ... the life of Laughlin Building. Today the building tends to be overlooked and taken for granted by students. Its sides are largely ivy covered with many one-time windows filled with bricks. The stately weath- ered appearance of its exterior is hampered by the closing in of other buildings around Laughlin. Neverthe- less. the witness to NMSU evolution still stands solid. Teddy Roosevelt had just taken office as President in 1905. Football at Kirksville Normal College was just catching on as a sport. The new building, like most new buildings, had a novelty about it. the novelty that made students want to hang around its steps. It added a striking appearance to the campus that was made up of only two other buildings: Old Baldwin and a library. Referred to by students as the old Science Building, it served more functions than a mere science research center. Games and physical- training classes were held on its basketball court with an adjoining spectator balcony along one side. Also, the president's office was located there until 1937. when a newer building was added to the campus. The building stood alone, sur- rounded by a few small trees, and overlooked a pool of water known as The Lake. A reflection of the arching roof and square bricked sides cast on the water. An attic fire in 1918 damaged the roof and led to remodeling the roofline to the flat one seen today. New buildings added to the campus were starting to take some of the strain off the Old Science Building during the war-stricken '40s. The building was rumored by students and echoed by instructors in 1946 to be destined for destruction. By the mid-1940's the building had already developed a character of its own. A few instructors, especially a math teacher on the third floor. Vivian Cline, reported strange happenings that took place in the building late at night as they would try to catch up on their class work. Footsteps could be heard coming up the stairs, the creaks matching exactly the number of steps. Then they heard more solid sounding creaks, like footsteps on the landing, and once again stairstep creaks on the second flight. I heard it myself one night while waiting for my husband in his office. said Helen Rieger, museum director at Kirk Memorial. A running joke among the instructors was of the Science Hall ghost. The ghost seemed to disappear after new metal stairs were added to the building.” she said. The Social Science Division took control of the building in 1951 and witnessed the name change to Laughlin Building in 1957. The gym had been converted into a large lecture room, and the balcony was taken out. The second story doors to the balcony were sealed shut to prevent a long first step down. Again, after a small fire that did minimal damage on the first floor in 1958. there were rumors that Laughlin was soon to be destroyed. Twenty years later the rumor may be coming true. Age and time hasn't really nulled Laughlin's appearance; in fact, it carries its age rather well. Today it seems to have outlived its useful- ness. The other buildings on campus slowly lighten the load of Laughlin. Fall '77 marked the end of classes in the Laughlin Building. Except for a few offices and the KNEU studio, the building was deserted during the spring semester. Dave Ritchey, campus planner, said that there is no rush to tear down or renovate the building, but by fall of 1978 it will be completely evacuated. So as of fall 1978. the ghost of Laughlin Building will have all the space he needs for late night wandering. - Randy Bitting □ 5 sicrt One of the most popular acts of this year’s production was sports. Rehearsals were many, each demanding much time and energy from cast members in order to produce stunning performances. A well-attended act, sports performances were sometimes less than expected, often deserving of a standing ovation, and always enjoyable for the audience. In the first home game of the season. Forward Ved Green slams home a dunk. It started a comeback against Illinois College which failed by a mere two points in the closing minutes: 85-83. The offensive squad apparently liked the artificial turf at the UNI-dome at Cedar Falls. Iowa. The Bulldogs put 37 points on the board to defeat Northern Iowa, in dominating the football opener for both teams. Spoilers for the third year in a row The baseball Bulldogs did not quite make the .500 mark at 7-9, but they did repeat in their role as the spoiler for the third season in a row. The Dogs, who finished fourth, knocked Northwest Missouri State out of first place on the last day of the season by gaining a split in a doubleheader, which enabled Southeast Missouri State to take the MIAA title. The two seasons preceding last year, the Dogs spoiled Southwest Missouri State's chances of a conference crown on the last weekend of each season. The highlight of the year besides being the spoiler came on April 2. when the Bulldogs swept a doubleheader at Lincoln University. Outfielder Ron Reagan knocked in the winning run in the first game and continued his hitting terror into the second game as he led the Dogs with three home runs and nine RBI’s on the day of a 21-0 rout of Lincoln. This 20-run deficit tied a record set a few years ago against Harris Teacher’s College, as the Bulldogs won 23-3. But after the 21-runs outburst, the runs came harder as they failed to score 21 runs the rest of the season. The Bulldog pitching seemed to be weak at the first of the year, but righthanders Dan Faucett. 1.57 ERA; Mike Lowes. 2.54 ERA; and southpaw Tony Grosso, 1.58 ERA. came on with strong pitching performances as the season progressed. Senior third baseman Rick Holmes and sophomore outfielder Ron Reagan tied for the team lead in batting average at .300. Reagan also led the team in home runs and RBI’s and tied for the team lead in doubles. The Bulldogs ended up with a .252 team batting average and the pitching staff compiled a 3.17 ERA. Holmes. Lowes and Reagan were chosen for the All-MIAA Second Conference Team Faucett and catcher Rich Schenck received honorable mention honors. —Joe Stevenson The 1977 Bulldogs. Ie(t to right: Steve Rottler. Pat Williams. Jett Pickett. Richie Alan Schenck, Dan Faucett. Greg Williams. Robbie Ferree, Dale Werner. Dan Curry. Kevin Harrison. Scott Roe. Tony Grosso. Larry . Nothnagel. Mike Sears. Mark Demas. Ricky Davis. Doug Watson. Ron Reagan. John Calise. Mike Lowes. Rick Holmes. Charles Tyndall, Coach Sam Nugent 128 Mike Sears gets ready to swing in hopes ot adding another run to the 8ulldog scoreboard Coach Nugent relaxes in the dugout during a spring practice by talking about the upcoming season with members of the team. 129 Date Werner. 19. shows some of the Bulldogs how he thinks H should be done Play Ball! NMSU OPP 3 Lincoln Univ 2 21 Lincoln Univ 1 3 Missouri-Rolla 6 1 Missouri-Rolla 0 1 Missouri-Rolla 3 NMSU OPP 4 S.W Mo. St. Univ. 16 7 S.W. Mo St. Univ. 3 3 S.W Mo. St. Univ. 14 1 Quincy Collage 12 5 Lincoln Univ. 14 130 From left, third baseman Rick Holmes. Bulldog batting co-champion and second team All-MIAA; Mike Lowes, now in the Cardinals farm system. 2-3 with a 2.54 ERA. also socond team All-MIAA; and Rich Schenck. honorable mention All-MIAA catcher. Mike Lowes warms up the arm that landed him a pro contract Cardinals Sign Lowes i£| can think of two games Mike might have won with better offensive support.” said coach Sam Nugent of right-hander Mike Lowes. Lowes ended up the 1977 season with the third best earned run average (ERA) on the Bulldog pitching staff at 2.54 and a deceiving 2-3 record. The 22-year-old Lowes, from Dexter. Mo., attended a St. Louis Cardinal tryout camp in mid-June and was one of the two players to sign a contract out of 120 hopefuls who attended the camp. After signing as a free agent, the 6 3 . 195-pound Lowes reported to the Cardinals’ Johnson City farm club in Tennessee where he finished out the season in the Appalachian Rookie League. Lowes joined two other NMSU pitching products in the professional ranks — righthander Bruce Berenyi and southpaw Dave Wehrmeister Berenyi. drafted after his junior year two years ago. is in the Cincinnati Reds farm system. Wehrmeister, drafted three years ago after his sophomore year, is pitching with the San Diego Padres. —loo Stovenson 131 They swing in the spring Only four seniors were gone from a 13-15 Women’s Bulldog softball team that Coach Jo Ann Weekley said was looking for more pitching this spring. The Bulldogs finished seventh in the MAIAW State Tournament last spring, but will lose outfielders Amy Barrow, who batted .306; Kathy Maurer, .269; Carole Mougin, .234; and pitcher Lynn Rufkahr, 4-6, with a 4.14 earned run average. Rufkahr. who played third base when she wasn’t pitching, batted .315 and drove in 15 runs. Sophomore Lori Adams. 6-8 with a 3.57 ERA. was the workhorse of the pitching staff. She returned along with junior Betty Voss, who did most of the catching last year, but posted a 3-1 record with a 1.63 ERA in five appearances on the mound. Also back were senior outfielder Georgia Buster, .349; junior shortstop Carolyn Tochtrop, .341; and three sophomores—Reta Florea, second base. .234; Brenda Kelsey, first base, .292; and Debbie Kurth. outfielder. 340. Buster led the Bulldogs in batting average and in stolen bases with 10. while Maurer led the team with 18 runs batted in. The Bulldogs’ pitching compiled a 3.50 ERA. The team batted .286 for the year. Weekley said the hitting was the strongest suit of the team, which was the youngest she had ever coached. Weekley said. “These players performed as well or better together than any of my previous teams here.” —Joo Stevenson Outfielder Kathy Maurer, who led the Bulldogs with 18 RBI's, strides toward the pitch. Sue Granath hurls the pitch, while shortstop Carolyn Tochtrop gets ready tor the play. Front row from left: Manager Ann Wilkenson. Betty Voss, assistant coach Julie Woline. coach Jo Ann Wcekley. Kathy Maurer. Fran Bradbury. Second row: Carolyn Tochtrop. Linda Jahley. Lynn Rufkahr. Carol Mougin. Amy Barrow. Carlene Mitchell. Brenda Kelsey. Back row: Chris Langley. Sue Granath. Lori Adams. Oeb Kurth. Georgia Buster. Rita Florea. Cathy Hilpert. Final Scores NMSU OPP 7 Mo.-Columbia 6 7 Mo.-Columbia 6 4 Tarkio 1 1 Tarkio 9 2 Central. Mo. St. U. 10 4 CMSU 5 2 CMSU 7 10 CMSU 9 3 Mo.-Columbia 4 7 Mo.-Columbia 10 7 Grandview 12 4 Grandview 7 4 Western III. U. 2 2 N.W. Mo. State 0 0 NWMSU 9 5 Meremec 2 8 Meremec 5 15 Semi-Pro team 12 3 SWMSU 8 7 St. Louis U. 10 8 St. Louis U. 7 0 Tarkio 7 8 Mo. Western 7 1 CMSU 6 10 Quincy 9 5 Quincy 4 8 Grandview 15 4 Central (la.) 5 133 134 Follow the bouncing ball Upening the 1977 tennis season against Washington U. of St. Louis and Columbia College coaches Don Martin and Mike Terry hoped for a vastly improved tennis team over last year's agrigation. Martin and Terry had reason to be happy as five letterman returned from the 1976 squad. Sophomore Steve Griffey opened the season at number one singles, a position he never relinquished. Senior Osman Haniff played in the number two position and junior Dave Ralston held down the number three spot. Juniors Bob Cook, Steve Bowser and sophomore Al Dochnal rounded out the fourth, fifth, and sixth spots respectively. Griffey and Ralston competed at the number one doubles position. Cook and Haniff played at number two. Bowser and Dochnal held down number three. A 9-0 triumph over Columbia College got the Bulldogs off to a good start. Included in a very tough field, the Dogs finished fourth at the Titan Invitational. Defeating S.E. Mo. State and losing to Western III. U. the Dogs traveled to Colorado where they ended up 1-2 against some very tough competition, including the Air Force Academy. The Bulldogs hosted the N.E. Mo. State Invitational and came away with a second place finish. In the tournament the netmen defeated Mo.- Rolla 8-1 and Luther College 9-0. but were beaten by eventual winner Northern Iowa, 7-2. At this point in the season Griffey was 9-3 at the number one spot. He also went undefeated in the N.E. Invitational. Traveling to Washington U. at St. Louis, the Dogs defeated the host school, but were downed by Bradley U. 8-1 as they grabbed another second place finish. Finishing out dual competition on a winning note, the netmen defeated S.W. Mo. State and Quincy Members of the tennis team, left to right: Bob Cook. Steve Bowser, Dave Ralston. Milt Loft. Steve Griffey. Al Dochnal. Tom Mayer. College. The 1977 tennis campaign ended at the conference tournament, held at N.W. Mo. State in Maryville. Though Martin and Terry felt the Dogs were a serious contender for the first time in recent years, unfortunately N.E. could finish no better than third. NMSU finished the year with an 8-5 dual record. —Jeff McMurray NMSU OPP 9 Columbia College 4th Titan (Wis.) Invit. 0 6 S.E. Mo. St. Univ. 3 2 Western III. Univ. 7 1 Southern Colorado 8 0 Air Force Academy 9 6 Colorado Springs, Colo. 2nd N.E. Mo. St. Invit. 3 8 Mo.-Rolla 1 9 Luther College 0 2 N. Iowa 7 1 Bradley Univ. 7 Washington U. 8 (St. Louis) 2 5 S.W. Mo. St. 4 9 Quincy College 3rd Mo. Interc. Athl. Assoc Championships 0 m Theresa Steller, the number two player, concentrates on the serve. Steller prepares herself for a serve. 136 They Opening the 1977 tennis campaign with an 8-1 win over Graceland College of Lamoni, Iowa, the women's tennis team went on to post a 12-1 record in dual competition. Finishing fifth in the MAIAW State Tournament, coach Mary Jo Murray said that the key to the Bulldogs' success in dual competition was the girls' ability to play as a team. loved it Murray felt that an early win over a tough Western Illinois team gave the women confidence to know that they could win over good competition. Sophomore Patty Pink finished with an 18-2 overall record to warrant her number one singles position. Junior Terri Steller finished 14-5 at the number two spot and senior Judy Powell the number three player was 13- 7 for the year. Seniors Nancy Sappington and Sharon LaRue and sophomore Celia Conrad rounded out the squad. Pink and LaRue played in the number one doubles spot and finished 14- 3. As a side note Steller and Sappington had never played organ- ized tennis prior to this year. Patty Pink returns a backhand volley. Women's Tennis Team: (front row) Nancy Sappington. Sharon Lekman. Therese Steller (back row) Nancy Bailey. Patty Pink. Judy Powell. Celia Conrad. Coach Mary Jo Murray. Coach Murray will lose Sharon LaRue and Nancy Sappington to graduation next year. As a result. 1978 will be a rebuilding year for the women’s tennis team at NMSU. —Jeff Me Mur ray NMSU OPP 8 Graceland College 1 8 William Jewell 1 6 Missouri Western 3 5 Western III. A” team 4 8 Western III. B team 1 9 N.W. Mo. St. U. 0 2 Western III. 7 8 St. Louis U. 1 8 U. of Mo. St. Louis 1 8 Central Mo. State U. 1 7 S.E. Mo. State U. 2 8 U. of Mo. St. Louis 1 7 William Woods 2 11 Mo. Valley Tourney 5 MAIAW State Tourney Opponents left in their tracks The Bulldog thinclads came up with third place in the MIAA Championship Meet and tied with two other teams for 25th at the National Division II Meet. Coach Ken Gardner was pleased with the season saying. Quite a bit was accomplished with only a few people.” The Dogs did tie for the indoor championship, but Gardner said the strength of teams makes it hard for a team to sweep both indoor and outdoor. Seven school records were set in the spring of 1977. In the 800-meter run, junior Dan Futrell set a new mark of 1:51.3. In the 1000-meter run. 1976 All-American Chris Franklin, lost to graduation, ran a record-breaking 2:11.68. In the two-mile run Dave Harris, also lost to graduation, set a new Bulldog record at 9:07.9. The Sprint Medley team, Sterling Bridges, sophomore; Dan Futrell, sophomore; and juniors Mike Laususe and Steve Powell, saved their best effort of the spring for the Drake Relays as they ran a blazing 3:19.8. After taking first the week before at the Kansas Relays, the quartet became the first Bulldog relay team in over a decade to grab top honors at Drake. Mark Sissom, a junior heavyweight, set two new records as he heaved the discus 166 feet, four inches and threw the javelin 203 feet, nine inches. The javelin throw broke a 15-year-old record held by his brother Dennis. Junior Charles Cookie Thornton set a new school record in the high jump with a leap of seven feet. Futrell's performances earned him All-American honors for the second year in a row. Sissom. whose 163-feet, four-inch effort fell short of his previous achievement, still pulled out sixth place and received All-American laurels for the first time. Other team standouts were freshman Billy Smith and sophomores Hurel Manns and Ephraim Woods. Smith tied the Bulldog record for the 60-yard dash with a run of :06.2. Manns, who was an All-American in 1976, duplicated his Mark Sissom displays the concentration that Displaying his record setting form. ••Cookie has made him an All-American. Thorton clears the high-jump bar. record of :07.4 in the 60-yard high hurdles. Woods, also an All-American, was a standout middle distance and relay man. But 1977 was not a good year for Manns, Smith or Woods as all three were plagued by injuries and illnesses and unable to compete in latter stages of the season. —Joe Stevenson 138 can Oj y loam the Ka, Women on the run Coach Barb Mayhew was looking for more depth for this year’s women's track team and also for stronger performances in the events the Bulldogs were weak in during the 1977 season. Junior Deb Carter led the way for the thinclads as she set new records in the 100- and 200-meter dashes. Carter placed fourth in the 100-meter dash at the National Meet at UCLA. She won the event at the Kansas Relays earlier in the season and was undefeated in MAIAW competition. Three field event records fell as junior Stacey Graves hurled the discus 113 feet, seven inches; sophomore Cathy Romine leaped 15 feet, eight inches in the long jump; and sophomore Holly Wagner threw the javelin 123 feet, three inches. The Bulldog women's track team broke 16 NMSU outdoor records during the 1977 campaign. Bridget Yeager rewrote three records in the 1500-meter run. the two-mile run and the three-mile run. She also ran for another record with the two-mile relay team which consisted of sophomore Cathy Galbraith, senior Claire McLaughlin and junior Cheryl Wright. McLaughlin also had a record of her own as she ran for a 2:33 time in the 800-meter run. 140 Ranae Meier set new records in the 100-meter hurdles and the 400-meter hurdles with times of 0:16.5 and 1:07.3. She also shared a mile relay team record with Romine. Wagner and junior Barb Zwanziger. Romine also has a record as she ran a 1:00.9 in the 400-meter run. The 440-yard relay and the 800-meter medley teams both were composed of Carter, junior Anita Fowler, Romine and Wagner. In the 440, the quartet set a new record at 0:49.5 and in the 800-meter medley they broke the old Bulldog record with a 1:53.7 time. Coach Mayhew was pleased with the season and anticipates a good 1978 campaign. She lost only two seniors to graduation—Bobbi Donaldson who participated in the weights during the indoor campaign and Beth Primm who was the state javelin champion of 1976. —Jeanne Yakos Junior Deb Turner releases the discus as she practices for an upcoming meet Holly Wagner displays her form which broke the NMSU record with a throw of 123 feet, three inches. Record setters Deb Carter and Claire McLaughlin smile following another victory. 141 The team that putted out . . . Kim Gicoff David Crouch Church Bob Barton For the fifth time in NMSU golf history, the Bulldogs fell short of putting together back to back conference titles. Central Missouri State University beat the Dogs, who took second, by 31 strokes even though the Dogs shot a respectable 76 strokes per man. Seniors Greg Church and Fred McClimans made the All-MIAA elite by tying for sixth. It was Church's fourth year for this honor. Church, who averaged 75.5, and McClimans, 78.3, were the first and second men respectively. They would have been the only team losses if NMSU had continued golf this spring. i Other regulars on the team i were David Crouch, 81.0; Kim I Gicoff. 75.5; and Dean Summa, , 80.8. N.M.S.U. will not have a golf team next season. —Joe Stevenson Heart of America Classic 5th Bradley University Invitational 9th William Penn Invitational 3rd Drake Relay Tourney 14th Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championships 2nd 143 shows Taking Aim There is an intercollegiate co-ed varsity sports team here at NMSU. It’s the 10-member rifle team. The rifle team sets up most of its matches by phone calls to other schools early in the year, said Sgt. Bennie Morgan, the team s sponsor. Morgan said the team has done well this year and they have matches scheduled for the remainder of the year with Kemper Military Academy. U. of Illinois. U. of Nebraska, and the U. of South Dakota. In addition to the matches in which the teams compete directly with each other, the NMSU rifle team shoots in postal matches. In a postal match a team will fire at the targets and then send them to another university or college. Postal matches in the past have been shot with schools as far away as European universities. Morgan said his squad has fired in several shoulder to shoulder meets this year. This means two teams will get together and fire targets together. Scores are not kept but the exper- ience serves as an intensified practice. Like the majority of rifle teams across the country NMSU’s team is co-ed. The women members are Liz Holloway. Joy Bradley. Merrie Miller and Fran Buston. This year’s team is a young squad featuring several new members who did not shoot last year. When passing the basement of Brewer Hall, listen for the sounds of .22 caliber rifle fire. It will probably be the NMSU rifle team practicing for an upcoming match. RIFLE TEAM: (front row) Joy Bradley. Dirk Ben Williams. Fran Buston. (back row) Neil Miller Merrie Miller. Jon Groeper. lil Holloway. Kizer. Mike Meyer. Steve Ebert ,ymt'ma pr ■5«? 145 It was all there: the talent, the fans; but in the end it was only . . . The year that could have been Though the Bulldogs were picked to win the MIAA, and for much of the year appeared to be headed for Division II playoffs, it was not to be. The season began with a very tough pre-season. So tough in fact that coach Ron Taylor felt that a 3-2 record would have been adequate. Instead, the Dogs defeated four of their first five opponents. The league as always was tremendously balanced. Taylor felt that five teams were capable of capturing the conference crown. Going into conference action, the Dogs featured a very solid defense and an awesome ground game led by tailback Steve Powell. He had run for 791 yards to lead Division II rushing at that point in the season. (continued on page 149) Gary Wolke (73) helps out the referees as he signals another six for the Dogs in their Homecoming thumping of Evansville. 37-16. Kicking specialist Kent Fensom attempts a field goal against the Purple Aces of Evansville during homecoming action. Larry Sommer blocks an opponent as Gregg Williams holds. -v: Conference opening opponent Southwest Missouri State, like the Bulldogs, was rated in the top 20 of Division II. The Dogs, however, trounced the Bears 49-0 in a total team effort. At this point the Bulldogs' defense had allowed their opponents only seven points per contest. Powell continued his pace by rushing for 236 yards against the Bears. In what was to be the biggest scoring barrage in more than a decade, the Bulldogs crushed Lincoln University 57-0. The offense picked up 612 yards in the rout. Jubilation in the locker room indicates another Bulldog victory. The Lincoln win catapulted the Dogs into the Top 10 in Division II and thus tied them for first in the MIAA. That prestigious ranking, however, lasted only one week. The Southeast Missouri State University Indians stopped the Bulldogs 10-0 with some tough defense. As a result the Dogs tumbled into third in the MIAA. The MIAA dog fight continued to tighten up. With two weeks to go. the Bulldogs. Southeast Missouri State and Missouri at Rolla were tied for the league lead. (continued on page 151) NMSU OPP. 37 U. of Northern la. 28 10 Eastern III. Univ. 7 21 Kentucky State 24 19 U. of South Dakota 7 37 Evansville Aces 16 49 Southwest Mo. St. 0 57 Lincoln Univ. 0 0 Southeast Mo. St. 10 45 Central Mo. St. 23 31 Northwest Mo. St. 19 19 Univ. of Mo.-Rolla 21 Tailback Mike Harris finds daylight against the Central Missouri State Mules during the Dogs' 45-23 triumph at Stokes Stadium. The Bulldogs meet at midfield before a home game. The pre-game ''psych job seemed to help the Dogs as they were undefeated at home. 149 Defensive end Molvin Kennedy nurses a bruise along the sidelines during the Central Missouri State game at Stokes Stadium. 150 The year that could have been cont. Defensive members Pete Grathwohl (89). Mark Sobol (75). Doug Kreighbaum (52) and Leonard Fagan (26) await the offensive charge. In the final game of the season the Dogs could have captured the title with a win over Missouri-Rolla. Unfortunately it was Rolla’s day as they triumphed 21-19 to give them a tie for the title with Southeast Mo. State and finish NMSU’s season on a losing note. The Bulldog fans enjoyed an undefeated home season. The defense held opponents to under ten points a game at home, while the offense broke the 40 point barrier three times and picked up 37 in the Homecoming contest against Evansville. Steve Powell was picked first team All-American in Division II. while wide-receiver Lloyd Henry was chosen to the second team. Middle guard Tony Ippolito received Honorable Mention. —Jell McMurray First team All-American Steve Powell picks up yardage against Central Missouri State. Powell was chosen the MlAA Most Valuable Player for 1977. 151 Hot to trot Men's No, only did the Bulldogs better their 1976 0-6 record with a 2-5 finish, but they also finished one place higher in the conference as they came away with fourth place. The two dual victories were over Lincoln and Northwest Missouri State. The final standings in the invitations were seventh in the Missouri Intercollegiate meet. 14th in the Chicago Lakefront meet and 12th in the Southwest Missouri State University meet. Tom Adams was the primary pace-setter in 1977 with a 17th place five mile time of 25:32. This was a much better time compared to Jack Lindsey's 27:22—the fastest NMSU time in 1976. Adams also led the Bulldogs at the league meet with a 12th place ranking and a time of 33:11 for 10,000 meters. Dan Barton was 22nd with 34:06. Steve Scott 35th with 35:50 and Steve Diekherber 36th with 35:54. Women's Coach Jerry Mayhew’s harriers came off the course with an all-time high of third place in the MAIAW State Championship Meet. Pacing the Bulldogs in the 5000 meter run was sophomore Bridget Yeager. Yeager charted her best time at the Southwest Missouri State Invitational with a time of 20:29, which brought her 13th place. In state competition, Yeager finished ninth with a time of 21:05. Bulldogs finishing behind her at state were Maureen O'Connell, 12th; Mary Ahern. 13th; Milene Hollon, 17th; Mary Stanley, 18th; and Donna Clinefelten, 30th. Other accomplishments were placing second in the invitational meets at Illinois State and at Northwest Missouri State and eighth at Western Illinois University. Mayhew feels the future could be bright. All six of our mainstays will be back next year. Our returners should be stronger and tougher runners in 1978. Bulldog winner Tom Adams is congratulated by an opponent. Adams beat last year’s five-mile time with 25:32. 152 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY NMSU OPPONENT 35 William Jewell 21 42 Augustana-lll. 18 37 Southern III. 18 37 Westminister 19 23 Lincoln 38 29 Central Mo. St. 28 Mo. Intercollegiate meet 7th Chicago Lakefront Invitational 14th Southwest Mo. Invitational 12th MIAA Championships 4th Senior harrier John Shorey races ahead of a CMS opponent. Home meets were at the Kirksville Country Club Golf Course. Woman cross country teammate Mary Ahern races for the finish at a home meet. Ahern was 13th in state competition. 153 jftr ■Vi' Let's Wrap It Up Sam Nugent: The Tireless Trainer “I’m a trainer because I love sports,” said Sam Nugent, head football trainer and baseball coach. Upon his discharge from the Air Force. Nugent had intended to embark upon a baseball career but a leg injury forced him to give up any participation in athletics. As a result. Nugent served as assistant trainer at Arkansas State U. for two years and then took over as head trainer there. Nugent graduated from Arkansas State in 1961 with a BSE degree. In 1962 Nugent came to NMSU. where he earned his masters degree and took over as head athletic trainer. Nugent credits Dr. Dolan, former head of physical education at NMSU, for teaching him a great deal about the craft of training. Nugent’s record at NMSU has been successful, as exemplified by the fact that he has had only one player receive a sprained ankle during competition. The injury occurred this football season to a player who had failed to shave the hair from his ankle. Nugent had to apply the tape to a gauze wrapping rather than to the ankle. As a result, the ankle slipped. Though much of Nugent’s job is taping, his craft has been affected by modern technology, such as a Hydro-collator, which is a device that chemically heats hotpacks. Another machine called a stimulator is used to relieve muscle problems. Of course there is the trusty whirlpool which has mended many an injured athlete. The job of the trainer is not dictated by the typical 8 hour work day. During football season, Nugent might spend as much as 12 to 18 hours per day at his job. From 1:30 until 3 p.m. Nugent can be found in his training room just west of Stokes Stadium taping players for practice, practice. Game days can even be longer. For example, the Bulldogs got back to Kirksville at 4 in the morning from their game with Kentucky State, and Nugent treated various injuries from 5 a.m. until 10 on Monday morning. On another occasion Nugent remained at the hospital until 2 a.m. with a player who required an X-ray. Nugent’s abilities are evident to those besides the players and coaches at NMSU. Coaches from all over the northeast Missouri area bring players to NMSU for Nugent to diagnose or treat. In addition to helping with all the sports teams at NMSU. Nugent serves as the trainer for the women’s basketball camp that is held on campus during the summer. In the springtime Nugent can be found in the dugout coaching the baseball Bulldogs, a position he has held for the past 12 seasons. Coach Nugent’s talents and accomplishments probably go unnoticed by most fans, but he is an integral part of the football team and the entire athletic department at NMSU. •Jed McMurray The football trainer s job is not the regular eight-hour work day. 155 Suspended in mid air. Rodney Brooks easily controls the tip in an encounter with Illinois College in Pershing Arena. The Bulldogs lost a close one to the Bluoboys. 85-83. Rodney Brooks right, pulls down a rebound in some heavy traffic against Dubuque during the NMSU Shrine Classic which the Dogs won 74-72. Action is temporarily up in the air as Angelo Herman (4) goes up for a rebound. 156 In The Bucket site defensive pressure by an Illinois player. Bill Woodall pteks up two s Rodney Brooks charges in lor a rebound. In the bucket corn. The 13-8 Bulldogs bounced off of a seventh-place showing in the MIAA Tournament and were going great in the MIAA, but like just about every other team in the MIAA, the Dogs fell victims of the road jinx. It seemed that between Central Missouri State, Southwest Missouri State, Lincoln University and the Bulldogs, the team which won one or two games from the other would win the conference. Southwest finally beat the road jinx and the Central Missouri State Mules to win conference title on the last day of the season. Mark Sanders jumps for the tip against Lincoln University. The Bulldogs defeated Lincoln 94-89. Bill Woodall lays the ball up despite pressure by an Illinois University player. NMSU lost 85-83. NMSU 83 79 66 74 89 74 77 100 83 102 92 98 60 94 59 68 93 53 102 111 91 80 77 Illinois college Adams State (Col) SW Kansas State U. of Debuque Indiana U. Purdue Eastern Illinois Millikin U. MIAA Tourney 7th Milton College SW Mo. State Central Mo. State SE Mo. State U. U. Of Mo. Rolia Quincy College Lincoln U. U. of WIs. (GB) NW Mo. State U. Central Mo. State SW Mo. State U. U. of Mo. Rolla SE Mo. State NW Mo. State Eastern Illinois Lincoln U. OPP. 85 65 49 72 69 88 62 68 65 81 82 72 70 89 92 82 94 64 82 92 84 88 96 J’ + 158 Bulldog fans got their fair share of thrills during the conference competi- tion though. The third place Dogs beat the B Southwest Bears 83-65 in their first conference game and then went on to drop Central. Southeast and Rolla with little trouble. The Dogs found themselves, by virtue of a Southwest victory, all alone atop the MIAA. Then, probably the biggest game of the season: the showdown with the Lincoln U. Blue Tigers. The Dogs seemed to be in complete control as they led by 20 points at the half. ■ But Lincoln was not to be beaten in one half. Harold Robertson shot and made everything except popcorn in the concession stand on his way to pouring in 42 points for the Tigers. But Terry Bussard had 28 points of his own. and the Dogs pulled out a big one, 94-89. During the Bulldogs' Pershing Arena win over the Lincoln U. Blue Tigers. Matt Maddox shoots for two. The loss of six-foot three-inch freshman forward Rodney Brooks at semester undoubtedly hurt the Bulldogs, but six-foot six-inch junior center Ved Green, team leading scorer, and Angelo “Dr. A” Herman, MIAA leading rebounder, played strong games down the stretch. Green poured in 35 points in a heartbreaking loss at Central Missouri State. Freshman Kent Hackamack tipped in a bucket at the end of the game which was just after the buzzer. Green had a perfect night when Southeast came to town. The big lefthander netted 33 points as he went 15 for 15 from the field. Angelo Herman seemed to be content with his role of intimidator- rebounder. He constantly soared where no human has ever trod and pulled rebounds down out of the rafters. He was probably the crowd's favorite with his flying slam dunks and will be missed sorely next year. But Angelo is the only one that the Dogs will be missing when they start up practice next fall. Four starters at the end of the year—Terry Bussard. Green. Mark Sanders, and Bill Woodall—will all be back next year. Bussard, a junior play-making guard, had a great year and was the epitome of consistency with his pinpoint passing, defense and outside shooting. Without a big man. coach Willard Sims took advantage of having a lot of team speed and pressed every team the Dogs played. There was quite a bit of depth on the bench coming from Matt Maddox, Craig King. David Winslow and Jim Tillman. Though Angelo Herman is a big loss, thoughts have to be optimistic for the 78-79 basketball season. _____________________—Joe Stevenson 159 Coach Willard Sims shakes hands with the mayor of San Salvador. Terry Bussard. below, goes up for a shot against El Salvador defenders while Matt Maddox (45) positions himself for a rebound. South Of the Border “They shoot and pass as well as us, but they don’t have the height to rebound with us.” said coach Willard Sims about the El Salvador Olympic team. From Aug. 24 to Aug. 31, the NMSU basketball team played four exhibition games in San Salvador, El Salvador against the El Salvador Olympic team, winning three of the four contests. Sims said that the trip was set up by the Partness Agency in America which provides international group tours. Sims learned of the program from the Nichols State. La., basketball coach, who had previously taken his team to San Salvador. El Salvador paid for all of the Bulldogs' accommodations while they were in San Salvador. NMSU paid for the travel expenses. In their spare time, the players visited such places as Lake Glopango, the Pacific beach and some pyramids. They played basketball, too. The game, according to the players, was rough. The referees let the game run more physically because the El Salvador team was shorter and the referees wanted to even it out. Sims said. “They couldn’t compete in the MIAA,” said junior guard Terry Bussard. The Dogs were not used to the physical style of ball and were beaten in the first game. 64-60. They bounced back to beat the El Salvador team. 78-71. In game three, the Bulldogs upended the El Salvador team 75-68 and in the finale the Dogs won, 82-68. The audience in El Salvador was made up of all ages and. for the most part, were not knowledgable of the game, Sims said. During the tour, one of the players lost his tourist visa and the embassy staff was called in to help replace it. “It was a real good trip. junior guard Mark Sanders remarked. This seemed to sum up the whole team’s feelings on the El Salvador tour. 161 -Jett Me Murray NMSU OPP 2 Central Mo. State 1 4 U. of Mo. Columbia 0 2 S.I.U. Edwardsville 0 1 U. of Iowa 2 0 Graceland College 2 Kansas City Club (won forfeit) 0 Oklahoma 2 0 Kansas U 1 1 U. of Mo. St. Louis 2 6 Emporia (Kansas) 3 3 William Jewell 0 0 St. Louis U. 1 1 Meremec Comm. College 2 4th MAIAW Championships Lois Lawrence (13) and Norma Mabie battle It out tor the ball as Georgia Varner and Terri Steller come into the action. Debbie Smith (44) takes a hot on goal as Lu Sittman defends and Terri Steller waits for a rebound. Stick to it The field hockey Bulldogs finished with an 8-10 record and a fourth place finish in the MAIAW State Tournament last fall. The Bulldogs dropped the third place game to Central Missouri State. 3-1. Coach Jo Ann Weekley must replace five starters next year, including the leading goal scorer with 12. Teri Steller. Also lost to graduation are fullbacks Terry Forss and Carol Mougin. halfback Claire McLaughlin and forward Georgia Varner. Weekley thinks that some of this year's freshmen will be able to fill the vacated spots, but she’s working on the depth that next year’s team will possess. Georgia Varner, right, and Lori Adams (2) battle tor the ball during a practice session. The team worked hard In practice to perfect their skills. Five seniors led the way during the year, opening positions for the new season. ••Different was the key work in describing volleyball this year. Coach Barb Mayhew introduced the women to a new offense called the 6-2 When the ball is served a back row player comes up to the net to be a setter Mayhew explained that the offense allows for three eligible hitters on the front row It gave us more variety of offense and the ability to run different play patterns, Mayhew said Of the 15 women on the team, nine were freshmen, two were transfer students, and only four had returned from the 1976 season. The women played 11 more games in 1977 They were able to play the extended schedule because on road trips they played in more tournaments. The women finished the season with an 11-14 record. Next year, coach Mayhew is looking for better results in state competition. Lack of experience was our shortcoming, but our freshmen possess potential. •Joanne Yakos 164 Volleyball action is ixsT and furious at Pershing as Sharp� Weber (9) digs the ball for Janet Peabod?T5) and Carol Knapp (10) to send Witchita Lost Southeast Lost Northwest Won Southwest Baptist Won Central II Won Central 1 Won UMKC Lost Northwest Lost Central Methodist Won Graceland Lost Missouri Western Won Drake Lost Central Methodist Won Quincy Won Central Missouri Lost Southeast Mo. Lost Univ. of Mo. Lost Eastern III. Lost St. Louis U. Lost Arkansas St. Won Stephens Won Univ. of Iowa Lost Univ. of Mo. Lost St. Louis Won UMSL Lost The Bulldogs prepare themselves for the ensuing serve in the Central Missouri State 165 T outh was the name of the game for the Bulldog women's basketball team. Out of the 17 women out for varsity and junior varsity basketball, nine were freshmen, and only three will graduate. The senior starters were Milly Oimmit. Teresa Nevins. and spot starter Karen Daniels. The team finished with a 12-10 regular season record and went 6-0 in Northeast District play. Some of the most pleasing debuts were those of freshmen starters Angie Griffin. Lisa Jacques and Sharon Witthoft. Griffin, a 5-11 forward, led the team in scoring with 12.4 a game, and rebounding with eight a game. Jacques, was the playmaking guard and averaged five points a game. Witthoft. who led the team in scoring part of the year, was edged out for second in scoring as she averaged 11 points a game and Teresa Nevins slated 11.1 points per contest. Witthoft had to make the major adjustment this year of coming from Iowa—where they play with six girls, three offense and three defense- to Missouri, who play just like the men. Nevins. besides finishing second in scoring, also finished second in rebounding, as Griffin pulled down 169 caroms to Nevins' 167. Some of the highlights for the 77- 78 season were a six-point loss to a large college team, a defeat of a team that beat them 17 points on the road, and breaking the 100 mark twice. The Bulldogs, who are classified as small college, traveled to Springfield and were beaten only 78- 72 by the Southwest Missouri State Bears, who are a large college team. Western Illinois University beat the Bulldogs 62-45, but when WIU came to Kirksville the Dogs turned things around 71-62. Sharon Witthoft. one of the three freshman players starting for the Bulldogs, hits for two against Columbia. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Coach Mary Jo Murray. Sharon Johansen, manager; Sharon Witthoft. Cathy Minor. Kathy Minor. Kim Adkins. Marlys Welker. Sue Williams. Milly Dimmitt. Lisa Jacques. Nancy Sappington. trainer. Back row from left: Oenise Stone. Dena Pickens. Holly Wagner. Deb Thasher. Teresa Nevins. Peggy Seiler, Karen Daniels. Angie Griffin. Deb Sylvara. Tresia Griffith, asst, coach. Fountain of Youth 166 The team racked up 116 and 102 points in consecutive games against Columbia College and Central Methodist College. Coach Mary Jo Murray said the team was hurt by a lack of size. “Almost every team we played had a 6-4 or 6-5 girl” Murray said. Murray has some tall prospects for next year, although she feels there is a good nucleus for next year's team. Murray is excited about next year's season, as the team will make a Florida trip the week before Thanksgiving. Murray said her goal with all the freshmen was to make the state tournament this year, regionals one of the next two years, and nationals by the time they’re seniors. “Maybe we'll get ahead of schedule though.” Murray smiled. Despite a broken wrist. Deb Thrasher wins the tipofl agamst a Columbia player in action at Pershing Arena. NMSU 69 Opponent Univ. of Mo. Rolla 58 59 Lincoln 65 65 St. Louis U. 70 Forfeit bv Maryville College in William Woods 45 Tournament Western III. Univ. 62 78 Culver Stockton 71 74 Central Methodist 44 72 Southwest Missouri 78 97 Southwest Baptist 50 58 Missouri Western 54 67 Central Missouri 86 71 Western III. Univ. 62 76 Southeast Missouri 47 93 Columbia College 46 62 Culver Stockton 48 53 Indiana 73 61 Southern Illinois U. 81 116 Columbia College 52 102 Central Methodist 52 65 St. Louis U. 71 49 Tarkio College 68 167 • � Sili V4 , . . . . 4-4 Members of the women's NMSU swim team compete in the MIAA Championships held in the natatorium. Bob Workman prepares to dive into the temperature controlled waters of the natatorium as IM Director Jack 8owen looks on. 168 I Ik. Sink or Swim It was the first year of competition for the Bulldog women's swim team, except for four girls who went to compete at the state meet last spring. B The lady swimmers finished with la 3-5 record for the season and placed fifth in the MAIAW state meet, which was held in the Natatorium. There were 10 teams at the meet, which Southeast Missouri State won. The team is mainly freshmen and sophomores as butterfly swimmer Claire McLaughlin is the only senior on the team. According to Fontaine Piper, there is a butterfly swimmer from Illinois and a breast stroke swimmer from St. Louis who are interested in NMSU and show some promise. “We need two people in each event for more depth, Piper said. The swimmers were coached by Debbie Senyitko and the divers were coached by Kris Smith. Piper was in charge of the facilities and the administrative angles of the team. I he Bulldog men's swim team recorded a 2-6 mark for the season. Like the women's season, this was the first time that there was a men's team to compete. Gary Frandson dove at the Rolla Miner Relays last year, but he was the only one to compete. He. along with Ted Colquhoun. Dave Fraseur and John Gadbois turned in strong performances throughout the season. Fontaine Piper, who helped out with the team, thinks that with a few good recruits the Bulldogs would be a strong team. The team worked out with the women's team from 3:30-5:45 every day, where they put in 6800-7200 yards of swimming a day. Like the women's team, the men swimmers were coached by Debbie Senyitko and the divers were coached by Kris Smith. Theresa Voss shows good swan dive form in the MlAA Championships. i The best There is I he Bulldogs won the MIAA wres- tling crown in 1978, earning the title at this year's championships held at Warrensburg. Not since 1970 had NMSU won the conference title. The Dogs were the favorite going into the tournament because they only dropped one dual meet all year. 24-12 to nationally ranked Western Illinois University. Coach Ralph Manning, who was named the MIAA coach of the year, felt that the team's tough competition early in the year prepared the Bulldogs for the conference grind. He felt his team peaked just right. Manning felt the biggest wins of the year were dual victories over Northwest Missouri State U. and Central Missouri State U. Central was a nationally ranked Division II school and was the pre-season pick to win the conference. And Northwest is always one of the tough conference teams. (continued on page 172) A MacMurray College wrestler leaves the mat with his arms raised high. No, he did not win the 158-pound match. Instead he found Bulldog wrestler Keith Moore’s contact. Moore lost his contact during his match and in no time both squads and coaches and even a few fans were crawling on hands and knees looking for the elusive piece of glass. Finally the only MacMurray wrestler that did not crawl out to look stood up and walked directly to the contact. The crowd loved it. 170 Keith Moore works for the pin against a William Penn wrestler. Moore won his match Which contributed to the Dogs' 36-9 victory. Bulldog wrestlers, from left. Bill Armstrong (not in uniform.) Chris Wehr. Tony Ippolito. Keith Moore and Brian Burke watch the action. 171 The best There is « Mike Duffy’s win over Steve West in the 142-pound class was, according to Manning, the turning point in the Central Match. The team's success this year was due to overall team balance, said Manning. Manning called Kim McDaniel at 134, Mike Duffy at 142 and Keith “Bam Bam Moore at 158 his most consistant wrestlers. The rest of the squad included John Darrah at 118, Terry O'Rourke at 150, Tony Ippolito at 167, Brian Burke at 177, Chris Wehr at 190 and John Mulchrone heavyweight. Mike Duffy reins victorious in the 142-pound weight class. Coach Ralph Manning called Dutfy one of his most consistant wrestlers. Keith Moore, the Bulldog's 158-pound wrestler, gains an advantage over an opponent. Moore was a consistant winner all year. Bulldog wrestling coach Ralph Manning was honored this year by being named the MIAA Coach of the Year. The honor was bestowed upon him by his fellow coaches after his team won the conference champion- ships at Warrensburg. Manning completed his second year as wrestling coach. Great Plains Open: Did not place Graceland College Invit: 5th NWMSU Invitational: 3rd Orange Bowl Classic: Did not place U. of Mo. Rolla: won 25-16 Central Mo. State U: won 31-13 N.W. Mo. State U: won 25-14 S.E. Mo. U: won 41-3 Wayne State U: won 33-12 William Penn: won 36-9 Western Illinois U: lost 24-12 Graceland College: won 23-13 Neb-Wesleyan: won 48-3 William Jewell: won 51-0 U. of Mo. St. Louis: won 50-0 S.W. Mo. State Invit: 5th S.W. Mo. State: won 26-11 Lincoln U: won 51-6 MacMurry College: won 34-6 MIAA championships: 1st place 173 Mike Duffy works on pinning his man. Duffy was the team leader in take downs this year. Records were made To be broken His brother was a two-sport performer at NMSU and held the oldest record in Bulldog sports history in the javelin; he's a returning All-American and the new holder of two Bulldog track records; he has a shot at All-American honors in these two events; and he’s also an offensive tackle on the football team. He’s Mark Sissom: weightman par excellence. Last spring. Dennis Sissom. who held the Bulldog record in the javelin, was present when Mark broke his brother's 15-year old record at the Missouri Intercollegiate Track Meet at Columbia. Mark threw the javelin 203-feet nine-inches to break his brother’s record of 200 feet. Mike Riley, a sophomore weight- man with whom Sissom credits a lot of his success in the discus, rewrote the school record in the discus early last season only to have it fall in the National Finals. Mark threw the discus 166-feet four-inches for a new school record and sixth place at nationals, which brought him All-American laurels. Looking toward the prospects of returning as an All-American. Sissom said at least four of the top six people finishing at nationals would be back this year. Sissom also brought out the point that teammate Mike Riley would be his toughest competition. He’s always pushing me.” Sissom said. “It’s a lot different from high school. There wasn’t a lot of competition, but here I have Mike to compete against every meet.” At Normandy High School in St. Louis, Sissom was coached by his brother, who encouraged him to come to Northeast. Dennis had played football and track for coach Ken Gardner. Sissom, along with high school teammates Mike Laususe, track and football; and Gary Geisz, football, came to Northeast in 1974. Sissom puts in a lot of time in his events. Indoor training consists of a lot of weight training and throwing the Big Brother Dennis Sissom wears the uniform of the NMSU Bulldogs. shot. The outdoor season means for Mark, an hour and a half on the weights, an hour on the discus, a half hour on the javelin and 15 minutes on the shot. “I spend more time on my favorite events.” Sissom said. It’s clear to anyone who looks at Sissom that Mark has worked hard for his records and All-American status. He looks like he ought to have been competing in CBS’s World’s Stron- gest Man competition. Sissom is excited about the track season as a whole this year. “We’ve got a real tough team,” Mark said, and I hope a lot of people come to the National Meet.” The NCAA Division II National Meet will be in late May at Western Illinois University in Macomb. Mark is a physical education major who would like to go into coaching at the high school level. “I’d like to be a head track coach and an assistant football coach,” he said. He’s followed in his brother’s coming to school here, playing football and track, and setting a record in throwing a javelin. Mark doesn’t have a younger brother to coach and to follow in his footsteps, but someday, maybe someday ... a son. —Joe Stevenson 174 175 DO Dennis Reed, outside lane, and Dino Bills second lane, are otl and running in the du meet against Drake University in Des Moines Perry Williams breaks the tape with room to spare. The sophomore speedster ran a 48.9 second 440 at the Missouri Intercollegiate Invitational meet. I he indoor track season went well for the Bulldogs; Perry Williams ran a blazing 48.9 second 440. Cookie Thornton cleared seven-feet and one-inch in the high jump. Mark Sissom was chomping at the bit in anticipation of the outdoor season so he could throw discus and the javelin, and the almost invincible Dan Futrell was beaten. Perry Williams, a sophomore transfer from Drake University and high school teammate of Futrell's. turned in consistently excellent performances in the 440 and also did well in the long jump. He also performed with the record-setting mile-relay team. Junior Charles ‘•Cookie” Thorn- ton leaped seven-feet one-inch in the high jump at the Bob Karnes Invitational Meet the first week of the season. The jump gave Thornton the meet record and a new school record. Middle distance All-American Dan Futrell was finally beaten at the Missouri Intercollegiate Invitational Meet at Columbia. Futrell. who was not fully recovered from the flu, was in command early in the race, but didn’t have enough strength to hold off the kick of University of Missouri's defending Big Eight Champion Scott Clark. Clark edged out Futrell by two-tenths of a second. For Futrell it was the only loss he suffered in the regular indoor season. The mile-relay team, which was changed around frequently, rewrote the record for the Karnes Meet with a time of 3:24. The quartet for the meet was Williams, Futrell. sophomore Sterling Bridges and senior Mike Laususe. Freshmen quartermilers Darnell Belt and Henry Jackson also ran in the mile-relay at times during the season. Belt and Jackson performed with Williams and Futrell to turn in a time of 3:23.46, cutting a little more than half a second off of the winning Karnes Meet time. Sophomore Mike Riley and senior Mark Sissom had to be content with putting the shot and lifting weight for the indoor season. The duo will battle it out this spring in the discus ring and shot, and Sissom will try to better his school record of 200-feet three- inches in the javelin. Other steady performances were received throughout the season in the long jump. Steve Powell in the 60-yard dash, Billy Smith in the 50- and 300-yard dashes, and Rich Becker. Dan Lowery and Steve Scott, along with Futrell in the two-mile relay. 177 Do Run Run I he women’s indoor track season was used basically as a warm-up for the outdoor season. At the biggest meet of the season, the Missouri Invitational at Columbia, two school records were tied and three were broken. For the season, 13 NMSU records fell. Deb Carter and Renita Anderson were a couple of the record breakers. They both qualified for the national indoor meet with their performances at Columbia. Coach Barb Mayhew expressed her thoughts at the first of the indoor season, that the lady tracksters would have a better outdoor season than indoor, because the javelin and discus aren't thrown inside and there is no long jump in Pershing for practice. Some of the runners are going to have to keep working to better their indoor performances. Instead of warming up some of them got plain hot. 178 From left. Bob Cline. Gary Cowgill. Dan Lowery. Steve Scott and Ed Schneider get warmed up for a long practice in Pershing. Sophomore quarter miler and long jumper Perry Williams, a transfer from Drake, takes off on a long jump. Junior high jumper Charles Cookie” Thornton, a 1976 All-American, clears the bar again. He holds the school record at seven feet and one inch. 179 f Bulldog Cheerleaders get the crowd pumped up lor another home victory, this one over Central Missouri State 45-23 on Parent's Day. CHEERLEADERS: (Iront row) Karen Hubbard. Dennis Schulz. Lisa Waggoner. Debbie Kurth. Keith Abrams, (back row) Patti Barry. Doug Petersma. Michele McKenna. Ron DeRooi. Captain Kim Wisdom. Mike Reising. Barb Wroblewski. Dave Bentler. 180 Spirit boosters Cheerleaders, those people who stand out there in front of everybody and yell. It is not quite that simple though, as the cheerleaders put in three to five hours a week of practice during the football and basketball seasons. Judging at the cheerleading tryouts is done by members of the faculty and administration, picked by the cheerleading sponsor Vonnie Nichols. Cheerleaders are judged, accord- ing to Captain Kim Wisdom, on three stunts, a cartwheel, splits, two jumps and some assorted cheers. Judging is done each spring for the next year. The male cheerleaders have been picked on a voluntary basis in the past, but it is hoped that the guys will have tryouts based on cheering ability and coordination in the future. The cheerleaders helped with the Multiple Sclerosis Telethon last fall, working as errand girls. Barb Wrobiewski. Debbie Kurth, Kim Wisdom and and other Bulldog cheerleaders end up the Roll Call cheer, a favorite of the fans. Esterline Motor Company dona- ted a car for the cheerleaders to travel in to the Kentucky State game. Showing their appreciation, the cheerleaders served coffee and doughnuts to customers of Esterline. The cheerleaders are riding high, just like the Bulldogs, unbeaten at home for the season. Alive and kicking hythmettes keep the fans “rockin’ in their socks” at basketball games with their pom pon routines. Some of the routines this year were done to “Don't Stop” by Fleetwood Mac, “Long Time” by Boston, and “My Own Way to Rock” by Burton Cummings. When the squad is chosen, they are chosen on overall appearance, co-ordination, memorization of the routine, smiles and kicks. They are judged by the faculty and a dance instructor from Kirksville. On Feb. 11 the Rhythmettes helped teach elementary school girls a pom pon routine for when they cheered for the boys playing basketball. The group also helped in the Junior Olympics for retarded children. RHYTHMETTES: (front row) Co-captain Carolyn Roof, Co-captain Pamela Briggs. Secretary Debbie Dennis. Treasurer Mary Ryan. Karen Upton, (second row) Marla Fletcher. Johanna Breece. Sandy Herridge. Pam Geller. Pam Wagler. 8ecky Clark. Marsha Collett. (Back row) Jill Jakes. Cindy Rabins. Jana Davis. Debbie Horsfall. Lisa Stoedter. Pam Newcomb. Bobbysoxer Jana Davis shakes, rattles and rolls with Allan Johnson in a rockin' salute to the 50's during a Bulldog halftime. 182 Like the team they will cheer to victory, the Rythmettes must take to the field to practice their winning moves. The high steppin' ladies of the football field kick up their heels to form a chorus line that inspired the team to win. 183 Intramural basketball action has been hot and furious this year. One-hundred-twenty teams entered league play. Despite being on the bottom here. Tim DeHart went on to defeat Tim Yahn 8-0 in the 167-pound championship match. Members of the Phi Kappa Theta lightweight tug of war team crawl out of the pit after losing in the finals to the Phi Sigs. 184 Fun and Games In 1926, NMSU started their first intramural program under the direction of Don Faurot. The word intramural is a derivitive of two Latin words—intra, meaning within, and muralis, meaning wall. When associated with sports, the meaning implies a program of play conducted within the walls or imaginary boundaries of the institu- tion. Assistant Director of Men's Intramurals. John Kirchner. defines it as ‘‘voluntary participation through leisure-time activity for everyone.” In planning this new program of athletics for all. Faurot intended to offer every boy in school some sort of recreation which would be physically beneficial to the student. It was believed that the results of this newly organized intramural program would make the individual a better student, and at the same time give him an opportunity for physical development. A new intramural sport ottered was innertube basketball, where participants enjoyed a combination ot two sports. Jim Dick works tor the pin against Dan Raithel in the 134 weight class tinals. Dick won the match. 186 The early objectives of intramur- als were 1) to furnish an opportunity for competitive physical activity to students who are not required to take regular physical education. 2) To furnish those who take the required work an opportunity for natural competitive activity and team membership not found in the ordinary required work. 3) To afford as many as possible the opportunity for team membership and some health- maintaining morbidity-destroying activity. Volleyball and basketball were the first intramural sports engaged in during the 1927 school year. Volleyball, playground basketball, track and tennis were all incorporated into the spring quarter, with 96 men participating. (continued on page 188) Graig Swaggert strolls to the plate tor the Phi Sigs prior to their game against the Phi Kapps. f Fun and Games In 1932. swimming and golf were added to the summer intramural program conducted at the Jinx Club. The student participation in intramur- als fluctuated, having a low in 1942, with only 43 players in softball and tennis. In 1958. under the direction of Dr. Ralph Pink. 659 men participated. The average male enrollment for 1958-59 was 1303. In comparing the total participation figure with the average male enrollment, approximately 50 percent participated in intramural sports. During 1963. intramural basket- ball had approximately 700 par- ticipants who played in almost 200 games. Of all the sports offered in 1976. 2.933 men participated. 500 of them in softball. In 1977. the program carried 68 basketball teams, with 700 men participating. Under the direction of Jack Bowen and two assistant directors. Dan Martin and John Kirchner, the sports offered in the 1977-78 school year were softball, tug of war, tennis, handball, turkey run, volleyball, wrestling, basketball, table tennis, free throw contest, horseshoes, badminton, track and field, marathon run. co-rec bowling, co-rec innertube basketball, co-rec innertube water polo, and swimming. SOFTBALL All-Sports Division League A PSE Masters B TKE Knights C PSE All Stars D STG Hammerheads Independent Division League A Bombers B Coconuts C Fubar D Sticks All Sports Champs: PSE MASTERS Indep. Champs: Sticks All U. Champs: Co-Champs: Sticks and PSE Masters HORSESHOES All Sports Singles Champ: Todd Craver (PKT) All Sports Doubles champs: Ken McCutchenand Kevin Tochtrop (PKT) Indep. Singles Champ Keith Pock (Math) HANDBALL All Sports Singlos Champ: Mike Vannost (STG) All Sports Doubles Champs: Brent Piper and Mike Vannost Indep. Singles Champ: Ralph Miklas INTRAMURAL SWIM MEET Men’s 100 YD. Medley Relay: TKE Men's 50 YD. Backstroke: Brad Borgstede (TKE) Women’s 50 YD. Butterfly: Susan Schambacher (IND) Women’s 50 YD. Breastroke: Susan Schambacher (IND) Men’s 50 YD. 8reastroke: Brad Borgstede Men’s 200 YD. Free Relay: Borgstede. Hauck. Walker. Haeger (TKE) Women’s 100 YD. Freestyle: Susan Schambacher (IND) Men’s 100 YD. Freestyle: Fred Haeger (TKE) Men's 50 YD. Freestyle: Dan Walker (TKE) Women’s 50 YD. Freestyle: Susan Schanbacher (IND) Men's Individual Medley: Ralph Prankas (TKE) TUG OF WAR All U. Heavy Weight champs: Phi Sigma Epsilon Runnerups: Phi Kappa Theta All Sports Light Weight Champs: Phi Sigma Epsilon Runnerups: Phi Kappa Theta Indep. Light Weight Champs: Sigma Tau Gamma All U. Light Weight Champs: Phi Sigma Epsilon TENNIS All Sports Singles Champ: Mark Kaplan Indep. Singles Champ: Pat Cooney Indop. Advanced Singles Champ: Fontaine Piper Indep. Beginner Doubles Champs: Mike Aulert and Kevin Klein Indep. Mixed Doubles Champs: Co-Champs: Fontaine Piper and Barb Mayhew and John Kelley and Karen Duefel Indep. Advanced Doubles: Rick Farrwell and Fontaine Piper FACULTY AND STAFF TENNIS ... , TOURNEY Singles: 1st. Werner Sublette 2nd. Fontaine Piper 3rd. Rich Ivers Doubles: 1st. H. A. Walmsley-Dale Tindall 2nd. Werner Sublette-Rich Ivers TURKEY RUN RESULTS 1st. Joe Haake (Road Runners) 2nd. Bob Winched (Community) 3rd. Ed Schneider (Indep.) 4th. Greg Clauson (Cross Country) 5th. Brent Perrine (Dobson Hall) 6th. Joe Moore (Dobson Hall) 7th. Rick Farwell (Road Runners) 8th. Ed Schneider (Road Runners) 9th. Chuck Kisor (Indep.) 10th. Jeff Olds (TKE) 188 Bowen hopes to expand the program to more co-recreational activities under Title IX. He said the majority of the activities are based on competition and he feels there is a need for more recreational type activities. Bowen said intramurals help the University with providing activities for students, and it helps them to let off steam. I really think we have a good student body. They are appreciative of things we try to do for them. —Jeanne Yak os From 6:30 each evening. Pershing Arena resounds with the bouncing of basketballs. SPRING 1978 WRESTLING CHAMPIONS WEIGHT CHAMPION 118 Greg Besgrove (PKT) 126 Bob Bynum (STG) 134 James Dick (IND) 142 Ken Gross (TKE) 150 Chris Kavadas (STG) 158 Ken McKinney (PSE) 167 Tim DeHart (AKL) 177 Mike Moore (TKE) 190 Jim Perry (TKE) HWT Joe Battaglia (PSE) Gold HWT Jeff Cirkl (PSE) VOLLEYBALL All Sports Division League A PKT RipOffS B PSE Masters C PLC Aztecs D PKT Krusaders E TKE Knights Independent Division League A Elite Troops B Sigma Phi Nothing C STG Slammer D Too Tails All Sports Champs: PSE Masters Indep. Champs: Elite Troops All University Champs: PSE Masters iTUCtNfi FACULTY The cast is an integral part of the production. In fact, if there were no cast, there would be no play. As the curtain rose and fell throughout the year, each cast member performed his assigned role, some giving complete dedication and talent while others failed to project their utmost to the audience. With each day, a new act began and the players prepared themselves for their next appearance on stage. Together the entire cast put on a performance worthy of much applause. Freshmen fill 8atdwin Hall to listen to President Charles McClain welcome them to campus. Dobson hall residents take a study break to play table hockey in their newly-renovated floor lounge. Students concentrate intently on a basketball game in Pershing Arena. Achelpohl - Baldwin Sue Achelpohl Mary Adam Joan Adams Timothy Ahern Anthony Albus Susan Alexander Susan Alley Barbara Aitamura Sheri Amos Dcana Anderson Michael Anderson Patricia Anderson Jesse Anesi Deanna Apperson Lisa Archambault Christy Atkinson Mike Aulert Connie Ayer Patti Ayers Ralph Baker Joyce Baldwin Law Enforcement Nursing Accounting Music Education Accounting Business Administration Physical Education Elementary Education Nursing Special Education-EMR Sociology Accounting Environmental Science Business Administration English Education Mass Communication Business Administration Sociology Business Administration Elementary Education Business Education Recreation Special Education m Baldwin - Brimer Rebecca Baldwin Mary Balance Carol Banderman Kristi Barker Martha Barker Physical Education Music Education Business Administration Psychology Clothing and Textiles Vocational Home Economics Allen Barnett Kenneth Bartley Ann Baue Barbara Baxter Kathy Beaman Biology Business Administration Elementary Education Clothing and Textiles Speech Pathology Claudia Beatty Sandra Becks Rodney Belzer Joyce Bertels Joseph Bichsel Theatre Business Administration Business Administration Pre Law Speech Pathology Business Administration Neil Blackwell Donald Blakley Cynthia Bland Jeffrey Blodgett Charles Bloomberg Business Administration Accounting Law Enforcement Social Science Accounting Business Administration Mary Blount Deborah Boedeker Cathy Bonnell Joni Bontrager DeKeta Booker Robert Borgstede Gale 8ornhop Judith Bothe Daniel Boughn Kevin Bowman Steve Bowser Donald Boyer Pamela Braungardt Phillip Brenner Jan Brimer Speech Pathology Business Administration Accounting Speech Pathology Elementary Education Speech Pathology Music Education Business Education Special Education Recreation Industrial Technology Mathematics Industrial Arts Mathematics Education Mass Communication Nursing 193 The whereabouts of the original sundial is still a mystery. In the 1920's the old sundial was put in the sunken garden, but was replaced in 1969 by the white statue. Mrs. Helen Rieger, curator at the campus museum, doesn't know where the old sundial is today or why it was moved. The bronze face of the dial was found and now is in possession of the campus museum. The triangular arms that cast the shadow were never found. The present sundial was designed and placed on the back wall of Kirk Memorial in the late 1960's by a maintenance worker. Danny Funk. The time appears when the sun casts a shadow on the hands and covers the appropriate spot on the dial. Patricia Brorby Ruth Brown LaDonna Brueni Janet Buckholz Suzanne Buckner Vocational Home Economics Recreation Mathematics Mathematics Music Education Karen Buckwalter English Jean Burger Business Education Marcia Burgeson Law Enforcement Sociology Howard 8urkemper Janice Burnett Bonnie Burns Glenda Burns Jeffrey Burns Randall Burrack Larry Burris Georgia Buster Robert Bynum Willie Byrd Steven Caldwell William Campbell History Political Science Health Education Political Science Elementary Education Industrial Education Industrial Education Music Education Recreation Chemistry industrial Technology Business Administration Biology Bruce Capp Law Enforcement and Corrections Jerry Carden Kenneth Carmack Mario Castro Richard Cerrati Health Education General Agriculture Electronics Biology 194 Chan - Dalpini Josefina Chan Nursing Rebecca Christensen Special Education David Christy Business Administration Economics Elizabeth Clark Law Enforcement Sociology Karen Clark Elementary Education Rodney Clossum Tina Coffman Daryl Cohoon Cheryl Coldren Debra Cole Psychology Business Education Accounting Elementary Education Nursing Clayton Collier Myra Collins Karie Comer Suzanne Conran Robert Cook Business Administration Elementary Education Psychology Special Education Business Administration Kathryn Cooper John Cosby Jane Cothron Thomas Counts Margie Cowdry Medical Technology Industrial Education Biology Industrial Technology English Timothy Cox Verla Crandal Cynthia Crawford Chuck Crnic Kenneth Cross Business Administration Elementary Education Vocational Home Economics 8usmess Administration Physical Education Robert Cross Gary Crumbaugh James Cummings Craig Cunnigham Gerald Cunningham Jon Cunningham Cmdy Cummings Sharon Curtis Debbi Bailing Daniel Dalpini Music Education Business Administration Accounting Law Enforcement Corrections Political Science Psychology History Sociology Business Administration Accounting Business Administration 195 Daniel - Fee Lynn Daniel Karen Daniels 8rian Danner David Davidson Brian Davis Clothing and Textiles Retailing Biology Law Enforcement Music Education Business Administration David Davis Mary Davis Debra DeLaney Jeanne DeLaquil Saundra DeLarm Sociology Social Science Psychology Child Development Elementary Education Joseph Dennis Accounting James Dick Art Mary Dick Law Enforcement and Corrections Thomas Diehl Mass Communications Mildred Dimmitt English Daniel Dirks Judy Dolan Patrick Dolan Karen Doughty John Dreyer Drivers Education Physical Education Psychology Rocreation lndustrial Arts Special Education Music Education Christopher Dupee Business Administration Jill Durden Elementary Music Ricky Eastman Mass Communication Jean Eaton Business Administration Kathy Eder Law Enforcement and Corrections Virginia Egbert Gerald Englund Randall Enyeart John Epperson Carol Eulinger Biology Pre Medical Technology Biology Business Administration Agriculture Education Business Education Robert Evans David Ewing Debra Falkiner Debra Farris 8ruce Fee Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Vocational Home Economics Elementary Education Biology 196 Ferber - Foster Lisa Ferber Milton Ferguson Terry Finn Timothy Fischer William Fischer Donna Fisher Clifford ForbiS Cathy Ford Larry Ford Penny Foree Bruce Foreman Diana Foreman Anne Forster Craig Forthaus Janet Foster Elementary Education Sociology Elementary Education Accounting Business Administration Music Education Elementary Education Math Elementary Education Chemistry Physics Child Development Business Administration Medical Technology Music Education Law Enforcement Math The commander was 5' 3 tall and weighed around 115 pounds. The hair was brown and a little longer than usual for an army officer. There the commander was. yelling instruc- tions to the students in one of the university’s ROTC labs. The voice was a little higher than one might expect for a ROTC commander. But then, senior Alta Freels isn't just any ROTC commander. Alta is the deputy commander (second in command) of all students enrolled in ROTC. a first for any female student in the University's program. She is in charge of various ROTC activities. Alta has been in the program for four years, an achievement in itself. Alta says that many of the women who enroll in the program drop out after their freshman year. Out of the more than 150 women who started in the program with Alta, there are now only three in her class. Being a woman hasn’t really been a hindrance to her. She says she has been presented with many opportunities to do things that she ordinarily would never have gotten to do. She thinks that the ROTC program offers a better opportunity for a woman to achieve the goals she has set for herself. Alta plans to use her business degree she will receive in May. hoping to get into the business end of the Army, maybe being in charge of some of the records and statistics. She does, however, believe that she has to work a little harder in order to achieve her goals. The commanding officers expect men to do certain things, says Alta, and they expect even more from women. Alta has received many honors through ROTC. She is currently president of the Spartans Club, the army outdoor organization, also another first for a woman. But the most important honor she has received has been being named one of only six distinguished military students on campus. This award, says Alta, is her most coveted and makes her the proudest. mains 197 Fowler - Gray Anita Fowler Gary Frandson Debra Frazier Carol Frederick Jane Freed Arthur Freeland Alta Freels Dan Freeman James Gall Hether Gardner Michael Garvey Lillian Gasway Ng'ang'a Gathungu Gail Gerdes Marvin Gibson Ramona Gibson Marian Gilbo Carole Gile Helen Gipple Patricia Gipple Janet Gladfotter Gary Glandon Betty Glanz Lucy Glosicr Helen Godby Susan Golden Lori Good Patrick Goodwin Sheryl Gowing Barbara Graham Bill Graham Roger Graham Susan Granath Randy Gravemann Jane Gray Physical Education Physical Education Accounting Elementary Education Elementary Education Chemistry Bioiogy Accounting Psychology History Industrial Arts Sociology Art Business Administration Accounting Communications Theatre Business Administration Psychology Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Education Vocational Home Economics Elementary Education Industrial Education Art Education Physical Education Vocational Home Economics Physical Education English Law Enforcement Elementary Music Education Law Enforcement Correclions Environmental Science General Agriculture Physical Education Business Administration Business Administration 198 Greene - Hemphill Cheryl Greene Cynthia Greene Richard Greenlaw Sam Grimes Nancy Grimm Elementary Education Juvenile Delinquency Elementary Education Industrial Technology General Agriculture Accounting Business Administration F. Merwyn Grote Kevin Grote Kathy Guffey Gary Hagedon Jane Halley Mass Communications Botany Accounting Botany English Education Richard Hamer Donald Hamilton Marilyn Hamilton Rose Hampton Frank Hannon Chemistry Vocal Music Piano Special Education Law Enforcement Richard Hannon Michael Hang Christine Harkema Steven Harrill David Harris Law Enforcement Music Education Special Education Business Administration Physical Education Dawna Harris Susan Harris Kovm Harrison Nancy Harrison Ted Harrison Physical Education Psychology Physical Education Math Elementary Education Chemistry Barbara Hart James Hart David Haskin Mary Haskins Richard Hayes Psychology Education Business Administration Accounting Biology Zoology Business Administration R. Michael Haymart Doug Heckenkamp Darrell Hein Cyril Heintzelman Steven Hemphill Social Science Elementary Education Accounting Elementary Education General Agriculture 199 Hendler - Hughes Janet Hendler Amy Hereford Rebecca Hildenbrand David Hill Russell Hill Terrill Hill Michael Hindley Maureen Hoffman Bruce Hole Lee Holladay David Holman Sheila Holt Donald Hood Kathy Hooker Michael Hoormann Michael Hornsby Karma Houston Jane Hubbard John Huff Elise Hughes Nursing Pre-Osteopathy Art Mathematics Business Business Administration Law Enforcement and Corrections Pre-Medical Technology Industrial Education Art English Nursing Chemistry Psychology Business Administration Mathematics Physical Education and Recreation Elementary Education industrial Occupations English Tennis is fiis racket Bjorn Borg. Chris Evert. Guillermo Vilas, Billie Jean King, llie Nastase, Jimmy Connors . . .. Is it Wimbledon? The U.S. Tennis Open? No. not in Kirksville. However, it is a collage of posters covering an apartment wall owned by Dave Ralston, senior accounting major from Grundy Center, Iowa. Besides the collage, other items in the apartment symbolize tennis, including: posters, magazines, mugs with tennis medallions, tennis raquets. raquet covers, tennis balls and tennis shoes. So why all the interest in tennis? As Dave said. It’s just something I love. Dave, who was recruited to NMSU in 1974, has always played on the varsity tennis team in the top three positions. He began his tennis career 14 years ago when he participated in a summer recreation program. Since then, he has taught that summer recreation program as well as several tennis camps. He said, As I play or instruct tennis, I always emphasize fundamen- tals. The key to a good tennis game is not how hard you hit the ball, but where you place it.” Upon graduation. Dave would like to work in a large city as a tennis pro. He said. Presently, there are lots of opportunities to teach tennis in private clubs. The pay is good and overall the opportunity for me to be involved in tennis is exactly what I want. Hughes - Kalina Joe Hughes Ruth Hughes Melanie Hunt Shirlee Hunter Stephan Hyams Kathy Iffrig Bill Igbani Tony Ippolito Judith Irons Paul Jackson Kim Jakes Philip Jaspering David Jayne Ida Jeffries Linda Jehle Catherine Jenisch Bronda Jenkins Debra Jenkins Denise Jenkins Janelle Jessen Sombat Jetmoud Kristy Sloan Jibber Chad Johnson Jill Johnson Mary Johnson Cathryn Jepson Rebecca Johnson Gerald Jones Kenneth Jones Griffith Jordan John Judge Stephen Justice Paul Kachulis Robert Kahn Rick Kalina Business Administration Business Education Elementary Education Art Biology Elementary Education Library Science Medical Technology Biology Physical Education Elementary Education Business Administration Clothing and Textile Retailing Bioiogy Pre-Med Tech Elomenlary Education Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Mass Communication Sociology Business Administration Elementary Education Social Science Education English Recreation Psychology Elementary Education Physical Education Mass Communications Child Development Law Enforcement Chemistry Law Enforcement Business Administration Biology Accounting Recreation Elementary Education 201 Kalinowski - Lake Gemma Kalinowski Marijo Kalinowski Sandra Kamerman Pamela Kasai Rose Kaufmann Law Enforcement Law Enforcement Nursing Special Education Special Education Barbara Kay Carol Keller Carrie Kelly Maureen Kelly Jeffrey Kempf History Mass Communications Pre-Medical Technology Biology English Mass Communications Biology Candy Kenney Connie Kerby Anita Kern Carolyn Kertz Gryfon Ketcherside Nursing Business Administration Elementary Education Music Education Elementary Education Industrial Education Carol Kilbride Stephen Kinney Sharon Kinser Kevin Klein Tracey Knorr Special Education Industrial Occupations Elementary Education Business Education Law Enforcement and Corrections Terry Knowles Brian Knox Linda Kolocotronis Michael Koumas John Krause Business Administration History Philosophy Religion Biology Law Enforcement Charles Krcutzer Carol Krewson Steven Krieger Holly Kunkel Leslie Kupka Accounting Nursing Business Administration Speech Pathology Clothing and Textile Retailing Home Economics Mehran Ladani Susan LaFaver Lafayette Lacy Rhonda Laird Janls Lake Industrial Technology Vocational Home Economics Art Business Administration Mathematics Special Education Elementary Education 202 The E. M. Violelte Museum has been located in the basement of Kirk Memorial since 1940. An historical museum was started in 1911 by E. M. Violette. a former history professor at NMSU. In 1934. when the museum was moved to its present site, the policy of Missouriana” was chosen, showing items from the history of early Missouri. The museum holds items such as Indian artifacts, farm implements, early household furniture and articles from the Civil War. World War I and World War II. The E. M. Violette Museum represents a “touch of Old Missouri.” It is directed by Mrs. Helen Rieger. Jean Lake Gary Lamer Debra Lantz James Lauer Judith A. Laux Business Administration Political Scienco Vocational Home Economics Recreation Business Administration Lois Lawrence Becky Lay Devon Layer Martha Lear Glen Leber Physical Education Child Development Business Administration Business Administration Sociology John E. Leeper Nancy Leeper Patsy Leeser Douglas G. LeFebvre Kim Lenzy Business Administration Botany Vocational Home Economics Mass Communication Spanish Child Development Sarah Lewis Julie L. Lietz Layton M. Light Laura Lightfoot Janice Lite Accounting Business Administration Law Entorcement Psychology Music Speech Theatre Gregory Linn Business Robert Littrell Business Administration Steven Livingstone Biology Peggy Llewellyn Special Education Gail Lockridgo Vocational Home Economics 203 Loethen-McCollom Connie Loethen David Lomax Elizabeth Lonberger Robert Long Regma Louderback Accounting Law Enforcement Nursing Business Administration Sociology Psychology Linda Lovata Gregory Love Jean Love Stephen Lovegreen Jeannette Lovern Accounting General Agriculture Accounting Business Administration Home Economics Communications James Lowry Valerie Luenser Linda Lutz Barbara Lykins Dan Mathes Drafting Spanish Elementary Education Nursing Physical Education Lorraine Mackaman Barbara Magers Robert Maley Timothy Manuel Susan Martin Law Enforcement Pre-Medical Technology Zoology Law Enforcement Vocational Home Economics Elementary Education Physical Education Recreation Physical Education Biology Elementary Education Paula Mathes Mark Mathews Kathleen Maurer David May Rebecca May Michelle McArthy Matthew McCall Marla McChanahan Connie McClain Melanie McClain Business Administration Biology Physical Education Law Enforcement and Corrections Mass Communications Stephen McClain Connie McCleary Timothy McClure Joel McCollum Mary McCollom Law Enforcement and Corrections Business Administration 8iology Business Administration Speech Pathology 204 McDaniel - Murphy Theressa McDaniel Laney McElhinney Christie McGinn Charles Mclnnes David Mclrvin Elemontary Education Business Administration Communications Theatre-Speech Psychology Accounting Elesia McKee Scott McKenna Eddie McKeown Claire McLaughlin Suzanne Mikel Physical Education Biology General Agriculture Math Biology Rebecca Melton Charles Merrill Marlene Meyer Patricia Meyer Billie Miller Elementary Education Business Administration Elementary Music Jr. High Math History Voc Home Economics Bonnie Miller Kevin Miller Merrie Miller Nanci Miller Delores Minear Business Administration Industrial Education Industrial Tech Sociology Psychology Law Enforcement Psychology Special Education Tim Mmcks Margaret Mishra John Mitalovich Angela Mitchell Carlene Mitchell General Agriculture Nursing Law Enforcement Special Education Physical Education Terrizena Mobley Bonnie Mohr Gerry Moriarty Patsy Moore Terry Moore Law Enforcement Accounting Law Enforcement Mass Communication Busmoss Administration Terry Morrow Michael Morris Donna Muckerman Cynthia Mueller George Murphy Industrial Education Business Administration Blology Pre-Osteopathy Psychology Elementary Education 205 Murphy - Perry Patti Murphy Harvey Musgrove David Myer Don Nanneman Mary Naucke Nursing Accounting Recreation Psychology Sociology Physical Education Jean Naughton Elementary Education Special Education Entezamoloin Nazemzadeh Practical Art Connie Nemitz Law Enforcement and Corrections Teresa Nevins Biology Jeanne Nickeli Clothing and Textiles Retailing Child Development Robert Nielsen Glenda Noble Lynn Nord Sandra Norton Linda Nothnagel Biology Elementary Music Special Education English Sociology Art Education Richard Obrecht David O'Donnell James O'Donnell Anne O'Keefe Alan Oliver Accounting Busmess Administration Industrial Arts Law Enforcement and Corrections Sociology Elementary Education Special Education Agronomy Douglas Olson Mark O’Reilly Nancy Orf Terrance O'Rourke Jeffrey Osner Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Accounting Business Administration Physical Education Laurel Owens Ronnie Owrey Catherine Palmer Edward Penzrazio Gwen Paris Elementary Education Elementary Education Law Enforcement Business Administration Mathematics Accounting Rebecca Parker Wanda Parrish Gregory Passmore George Peck Jamos Perry Business Administration Animal Health Technology 8iology Biology Mass Communications Business Administration 206 Mt 11 p.m. on any given Monday or Wednesday night, television sets are turned off and residence hall lounges begin to empty out. Radios are tuned to KNEU and dialing fingers are poised at telephones. It’s time for everybody’s favorite program—Roll Call! Roll Call is the brain child of senior mass communication major Emmett Vaughn, who hosts the show. He explained that it was originally designed as an on-the-air survey of what our audience was like. But soon the people who called in had more to say than a simple hello. Now Roll Call has become a forum for actors, poets, singers, comedians and impersona- tors. There are regular callers, such as the Foxy Lady. Ace. Porgy. Super Lou. the Greaser and theTri Bozos. People call to wish their friends happy birthday, report on the progress of a card game, ask advice, editorialize, try to organize a panty-raid, or simply chat with Roll Call's fascinating host. Emmett began his broadcasting career while he was still in high school, working as an announcer at the St. Louis Zoo. He got involved with KNEU as a disc jockey first, then as chief announcer. He has been station manager for the past two years. Besides two weekly shows at KNEU. Emmett is a disc jockey at the Zodiac five nights a week. After graduation, however, he will probably drop out of the radio scene. He would like to find work as a television producer in a major studio. Although Emmett maintains it is the callers who make Roll Call what it is. they would probably be the first to disagree. May 1978 marks the end of nights with one ear on the telephone and the other on the radio. Just as a great baseball player's number is retired along with him, Roll Call will graduate with Emmett Vaughn. Marianne Perry Elementary Education Tricia Peter Clothing and Textiles Retailing Patricia Peters Nursing Douglas Petersma Business Administration Douglas Peterson Biology Lyndon Petrillose Catherine Pfeiffer Jenny Pickett Brent Pieper David Pingel Sociology Economics Sociology Law Enforcement Business Administration Accounting Law Enforcement Susan Pinkerton Cythia Poepsel Philip Poli Walter Pollard Kenneth Poole English Special Education Animal Sciences Industrial Arts Education Industrial Technology 201 Pope - Rood Isom Pope Driver and Traffic Safety Education Becki Powell Mass Communications Interpersonal Communications Judith Powell Recreation Steven Powell industrial Education Jeanne Powers Special Education Robert Powers Jon Price Leon Price Tim Price Carolyn Primm Biology Pre-Osteopath Industrial Technology Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education Sharon Pritchard David Ralston Randa Rawlins Jeffrey Ray Sudheekar Reddy Elementary Education Accounting Political Science Psychology Business Administration Robert Redlinger Roberta Reece Linda Reiman Julie Relford Lisa Rhoades Biology Accounting Accounting Special Education Business Administration Max Richardson Suzanne Richardson Mari Richmond Lisa Ricks Cindy Rider Business Administration Accounting Elementary Education Sociology Speech Pathology Industrial Technology Benita Ridgway Vocational Home Economics Cathy Rissmiller Accounting Stoven Roberson Biology Marjorie Roberts Business Education Larry Robertson Political Science Jean Roderick Sandra Roedorsheimer Larry Roland Sarah Romeiser Sheila Rood Nursing Elementary Education industrial Education Speech English Nursing 208 Rose - Seewoester Susan Rose Donna Rosemann Richard Rosemann Steven Rottler Diane Roush Stephen Roush Dave Rozendaal Nadine Ruhland James Rusk Christine Russell Judity Russell Sherman Russell John Ryan Joe Sandefur David Sander Deborah Sanders Allred Saunders Ruthann Schellerup Bernadette Scherder Mary Schloss Patricia Schmidt Therese Schnorl Ronald Schrock Elizabeth Schroeder William Schryver Gary Schulte William Schulto Deborah Schuster Sharon Schutte Vicki Schwartz Lloyd Scott Randy Scott Michael Sears Brenda Selway Doug Seewoester English Business Administration Law Enforcement Conservation Animal Science Elementary Education Animal Scienco Agriculture Business Special Education Sociology Elementary Education Voc Home Economics Art Physical Education Biology General Agriculture Recreation Biology Communication Special Education Speech Pathology Special Elemontary Education Elementary Education Law Enforcement Sociology Business Education Business Administration Philosophy Religion Law Enforcement Elementary Education Nursing Elementary Education Industrial Technology Industrial Arts Industrial Education Elementary Education Law Enforcement 209 I have green clothes, coats, jewelry and even my car is green. Green's just my favorite color,” laughed Ruthann Schellerup, a senior from Ballwin. Mo. No wonder, then, that she is always on the go. This past summer Ruthann was an intern in the Student Activities Office. ”1 was always busy. In the mornings I talked to incoming freshmen on the importance of becoming involved and in the afternoons I gave tours. Plus every Friday we had administrative meetings,” she said. Ruthann also scheduled activities, which meant planning picnics, movies, and sports as well as conducting an exercise group. I loved my job. It related to my major and it was really neat! Ruthann is a communication major with an emphasis in interperson- al communication. This means I have a wide variety of classes as I don’t specialize in one area of communica- tion.” she explained. Ruthann likes to ride bikes and run. I usually run up to four miles a day.” Running is necessary in order to get to all of Ruthann's meetings. She is in Student Activities Board. Cardinal Key. Circle K and Sigma Tau Delta. She has been a student ambassador for four years. Green and Ruthann just seem to go together. Latita Sefiane Edward Shaeftcr Gregory Sharpe James Shatto Gregory Shelton Joel Shirley John Shorey Lisa Showers Sherry Shumaker Leigh Shutts pe99y Sick Ramona Simpson Mark Sissom Diane Sissom Cynthia Smith Cynthia Smith Jacqueline Smith Linda Smith Loren Smith Ronnie Smith Pre-Osteopathy Special Education General Agriculture Psychology Business Administration Psychology History Nursing Nursing Nursing Art Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Art Elementary Education Accounting Pre-Osteopathy Zoology Business Administration 210 Smith-Struckmann Rose Smith Sonya Smith Mila Smithey Marcia Snell James Snyder Joseph Snyder Diane Soderman Virginia Sommer Phyllis Sontag Michael South Robin Spears Sharon Speck Joseph Sportsman Shane Springgate Richard Staller Mary Stambaugh Kathryn Stamp Cynthia Stanley Laura Stanton Karen Stegmann Therese Steller Rhonda Stevens Deborah Stenerson Janet Stevenson Renee Stinett Denise Stith Sally Stocker Oonaid Stoffa Pamela Stokes Christine Stolzer Leon Stone Steve Stoner Linda Stratman Teresa Street Thomas Struckmann Physical Education Nursing Business Education Political Science Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Clothing and Textiles Elementary Education Elementary Education Chemistry Psychology Elementary Education History Sociology Clothing and Textiles Physical Education Elementary Education Physical Education Music Education Law Enforcement Business Education Special Education History Business Administration Law Enforcement Law Enforcement Industrial Education Special Education Special Education Environmental Science Physical Education Vocational Home Economics Mathematics Environmental Science Biology 211 Summers - Todd Ronald Summers Gwen Sutton Larry Sutton Gregory Swaggart Sherry Swaggart Mary Swann William Sweeney Donna Tanzey Monica Taubel Armetira Taylor Dennis Taylor Jeffrey Taylor Jo Ann Taylor Jim Temme Karen Terhune Barbara Tertichny Hugh Thomas Lynne Thomas Paul Thomassen Thomas Thurman Sherry Tilman Deborah Tinnin Danny Tipton Judy Miller Todd Terry Todd Zoology English Biology Political Science Theatre History Psychology Law Enforcement Law Enforcement Psychology Enghsh French Economics Biology Law Enforcement Business Administration Accounting Chemistry Business Administration Biology Elementary Education Business Administration General Agriculture Biology Speech Pathology Economics Law Enforcement History Art Education A nut in eyery tree Everyone’s heard of Centennial, Ryle. Blanton, Nason. Brewer, Grim. Missouri and Dobson halls. But there is another form of housing on campus that not many people know about—the squirrel houses. Perched high up in the trees, there are a dozen or so wooden boxes that provide a place for the furry little animals with the bushy tails to call home. Maintenance, rather than American Food Service, provides meals. Walnuts and corn twice a week may not be the most appetizing menu, but then, the squirrels are not required to have meal stickers on their I.D.'s, either. m Townsend - Williams Bruce Townsend Kathy Turnball Rick Turnbough Marla Turner Julie Utter Jeffrey Valentine Phyllis Van Haalen Doborah Van Meter Michael Vanost Nancy Van Praag Terry Van Smith Ten Van Wagner Emmett Vaughn Sandy Vaughn Jams Veesaert Mary Vetter Daniel Wagner Diane Walker Janet Walton Karen Watkins Dannyl Weaver Robert Wehrman Cheryl Weltha Ellen Wente Dale Werner Lucreta Wertin Barbara Whan Kathleen White Patty White Rhonda White Brenda Whitebread Cheryl Wild Waylene Wilhoit Bennett Willand Charles Williams Law Enforcement Special Education Art Education Business Education Recreation General Agriculture Biology Elementary Education Law Enforcement and Corrections Business Administration Political Science Nursing Mass Communications Special Education Speech Pathology and Audiology Law Enforcement Business Administration Mass Communications Health Education Business Administration 8iology Drawing Elementary Education Special Education General Agriculture Special Education Business Administration Speech Pathology Learning Disabilities Elementary Education English Education Psychology Sociology Biology Psychology 213 Wilson - Yount Freda Wilson Marcia Wilson Margaret Wilson Michael Wilson Rebecca Wimer Gary Wiskirchen Debra Wiss Donald Wolf Lisa woiier Pamla Wood Ronnie Wood Gregory Woods Lesa Worden Erma Workman Palmer Wright Kevin Wuebker Daniel Yager David Yelton Lai-Suen Yiu Kimberly Yount Communications Biology Biology Accounting Sociology Business Administration Voc Home Economics Business Administration Nursing Psychology Law Enforcement Geography Nursing Business Administration Chemistry General Agriculture Agronomy Physical Education Business Administration Business Administration I rying out for two major league football teams became a reality for Gary Evans, graduate assistant in football and track. Gary was a free agent signed by the Kansas City Chiefs in 1977 and the Chicago Bears in 1976. Gary felt the camps were basically structured in the same way. He explained. “The only major difference I saw was in age. There were a lot of young guys, 23-25, at the Bear's camp while the Chiefs had older players, 35-36. Gary attended spring rookie camps and then returned in the summer to train with the veterans. He said, “It was different training with the vets. Some of them liked to give the rookies a hard time by having them run errands and sing songs. During tryouts all players were given the valuable playbook. If you lost the book you were fined S100. It was best to sleep with it. That’s also the way I knew I was cut. The coach would tell you to turn in the book,” Gary explained. Although Gary was cut from both rosters, he felt the experience was good. Gary would like to coach a college football or track team in the midwest or south. “I would like to coach football as it is physical and an emotional sport. Working with 55 guys is working with 55 talents, and the harder you work, the better you are. It's like life-work hard and achieve more. 2 4 Alexander - Williams Marvin Alexander Timothy Baldwin Linda Barrett Carol Baum Dorothy Bethards Joni Boysen Vickie Branion Helen Brown Farida Cassimjee Eivi Castro Mariam Coleman Stewart Coulson Sheila Daniels Richard Darrah Vicky De Witt Irene Dudgeon Stan Elliott Diane Emge Debra Faeth Helen Finley Gwennyth Gardner Frank Garrison Martha Grandstaft Tresia Griffith Joe Haake Patricia Harlow Stephanie Harrell Dolfi Herscovici Kathryn Hille David Humphrey Sombat Jitmoud Dennis Lane Julia Lucast Donnahe Markt Michele Maurer Mary Me Clintock Lynn Me Mains Susan Meyers Molly Moriarty Tywanta Morrison Richard Nesbitt Nickee Nesselroad Donna Newhouse Pairoj Nikrodhanondha Edward O'Brien Rerngchai Paothatat Denese Phillips Kathy Riley Odilea Rocha Joel Rosenbloom Rozeiia St Clair Sara Schroeder Nick Shoults Debra Shrout Hirokuni Takeda RiCki Trosen David Melvin Turnball Joy VanMeter Richard Vitalis Phillip Western Janice Williams 215 Abbott - Avera Von Abbott, jr Susan Abernathy, jr Cindy Adam, so Gene Adam, so Danes Adams, tr Jackie Adams, so Jane Adams, so Lora Adams, so Anne Adkins, fr Beth Agler. fr Ralph Agee, fr Rebecca Ahern, jr Linda Ahland. jr Anita Ahrens, so Michael Ahrens, jr Richard Ainsworth, jr Joe Akins, fr David Albach. jr Jeanne Albers, so Betty Albrecht, jr Carol Alexander, fr Grey Alexander, so Jean Alexander, jr Kimberly Alexander, so Mary Alexander, jr Linda Allee. so Cynthia Allen, fr Debra Allen, so Diana Allen, so Julie Allen, jr Mike Allen, fr Sandy Allensworth. fr Karen Alles. jr Jill Amen, so Carlo Ammons, fr Doug Anderson, so John Anderson, fr Lisa Anderson, so Renita Anderson, fr Shirley Anderson, jr Pamela Andrews, fr Tammy Anson, so Debbie Anstey. fr Emeka Anyadoh. fr Cyndi Apperson. so Joy Applegate, fr Paula Arterbery. fr Karen Artis, jr Ruth Augustine, fr Sallie Avera. fr 216 Ayers - Bodeen Rodney Ayers, so Carol Ayres. Ir Charles Bagby.so Tena Baird, fr Cynthia Baker, jr Mary Baker, fr Richard Baiducci. fr Donna Bamert. jr Bandari Maidani. fr Debra Bard, fr Karen Barkey. fr Bob Bernard, fr Jean Barnard, fr Shari Barnes, fr David Barringer, jr Kathleen Barry, fr Cindy Bartel, fr Carey Barth, fr Daniel Barton, fr David Barton, fr Donald Barton, fr Stephen Bass, fr Elizabeth Battisia. fr Goldie Banghiman. fr Terry Bauer, jr Jane Baughman, jr Bryan Banm. so Mark Baumann, so Leslie Baustian. fr Rita Bax. jr Sheri Baze. jr 8rian Beach, fr Julia Beadle, fr Chris Blaman. fr Leslie 8eatty. so Rhonda Behrens, so Cindy Behrman. jr Ruth Bekker. jr 8renda Beliel. jr Janet Bell, so Patricia Bell, jr Sue Benjamin, jr Sherry Benskin. fr Jane Benz, jr Vickie Beraner. so Deidra 8ergmann. jr Rhonda Berridge. fr Rhonda Bertram, fr Janet Besco. so Kathy Bethel, fr LaGina Bevans. fr Gregory 8hunt. so Beverly Bibb, so Cindi Biegel. fr Lisa Biggs, so Nick Biggs, fr Darryl Bills, jr Cynthia Billman. fr Victoria Biondo. fr Sharon Bishop, so Randy Bitting, jr Debi Black, so Kathy Blackaby. fr Patricia Blackaby. so Davis Blankewship, jr Vicki Blanchard, jr Shirley Bloom, so Christy Blum, fr Barbara Blauenkamp. fr Mark Bobeen. fr 217 Bobeen - Byars Rita Bobeen. fr Tern Bock, fr Janice Bode, jr Robert Boeckelmann. fr Judy Boerding. jr Karen Bollin. fr Jeannie Boltz. jr Kay Bond, jr Janet Bondy. jr Linda Boone, fr Mary Boston, fr Donn Boltz. fr Barbara Bowen, fr Charles Bowen, jr Shirley Boyer, so Stephen Boyer, jr Jim Bradley, fr Joy Bradley, jr Lois Bradley, jr Gregory Brain. SO Suzanne Brake, jr Carl Brandow. fr Niala Branson, fr Denise Brandt, so Jeff Brawner, so Paula Bray, fr Steve Brawner. jr Charlotte Brehm. so Julie Breiten. so Scott Brenneman. fr Neal Brenner, jr Karen Brents, fr Janet Brickies, fr Johanna Breece. fr Debbie Briggs, jr Tracy Briggs, jr Lynn Brockfeld. fr Mike Broer. so LeeAnn Broerman. fr Cheryl Brogly. fr DeVere Brothcrton, so Betty Brown, so James 8rown. so Jeanette Brown, fr Karla Brown, fr Lavonna Brown, jr Lynda Brown, jr Lisa Brucgenhemte. fr Chris Brunnert. fr Melinda Brunt, fr Alicia Bryson, so Sherrie Buckley, fr Billy Buckner, fr Pam Bue. so Darrell Buffington, jr 8ccky Burbes. fr Lori Busch, fr Steven Burger, jr John Burghoff, fr Maggie Burghoff. jr Julia Burkempcr. so Shirley Burney, so Thomas Burns, so Brenda Burris, jr Donna Burton, jr Mona Busch, fr Mickie Butler, jr Robin Butler, fr Cheryl Butts, so Larry Byars, so 218 No one would ever accuse slender, blond-headed Cathy Galbraith of being unfeminine. Vet for the past two summers she has held what is typically considered a man's job—digging, welding and sand- blasting with the maintenance unit of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. How did she get involved in these activities? Persistence. When she applied for the job, several male candidates for the position snick- ered. One even told her bluntly, “You’ll never make it. She was hired in a secretarial capacity, but after two days of twiddling her thumbs in the office, Cathy was outdoors with the rest of the crew. The dress and heels she wore to the interview were switched to a T-shirt, jeans and safety boots. Cathy, a sophomore accounting major from Canton. Mo., thinks her summers with the Corps were an “all-around good experience. The first summer was spent constructing a spillway on the Mississippi River in Canton. She learned to operate a jackhammer and mix and lay cement. The next year she and other crew members sandblasted, cleaned and painted the gates of a lock. Being the only female in a group of 10 to 28 men had both advantages and disadvantages. She was still responsible for the secretarial tasks. After she had begun working with the men she was sometimes called upon to perform other characteris- tically feminine duties, such as cleaning and cooking. But the positive aspects outweigh the negative, and Cathy would like to have a third season with the Corps if she is needed. “I really liked it.” she said. Chalk up another one for Women's Lib. Debbie Cagle, fr Linda Caldwell, fr Carla Camden, fr Ceresa Campbell, fr Nancy Campbell, jr Kim Campbell, jr Denise Carlson, so Kitti Carriker. jr Waneta Carriker. fr Kathy Carson, fr Rebecca Carter, fr Rebekah Carter, fr Karla Carver, fr David Cassada. fr Lex Cavanah. so Lisa Chamberlain, fr Debbie Chandler, jr Antonio Chang, so Elaine Chapman, fr Johanna Chapman, fr James Cheatham, so 219 Chenal - Cole Louise Chenal. fr Rick Chittum. jr Bana Rae Charon, jr Cheryl Christensen, so Linda Christian, fr Thomas Christy, so Catherine Crawford, fr Carol Clark, so Jean Clark, so Linda Clark, jr Lou Ann Clark, so Marilyn Clark, jr Nathan Clark, fr Rebecca Clark, fr Robert Clark, so Terry Clark, so Valerie Clarkson, fr Debra Clarkston. jr Elizabeth Cleaver, so Marjie Clepper. so Oonna Clinefelter. jr Robert Crawford, jr Diane Clos. fr Janet Coffman, so Kathy Colbert, so Linda Cohen, jr Sherrie Colbert, so Richard Cote, so Mbsence makes the heart grow fonder. After a three month summer break, most students returned to school with affectionate memories of a beautiful campus. Entering from the north, the grounds looked lovely. Parents were impressed by the picturesque quadrangle and the handsome new Administration Humanities Building. Even old Laughlin looked dignified. But just past Violette Hall, disaster struck. Patterson Street was under construc- tion. Piles of dirt cluttered the middle of the road for no apparent reason. Cars had to dodge roadblocks to park behind Violette Hall. But worst of all. the curbs were gone. Crossing the street became an occasion that required hiking boots. Dust was present in the air for a 10 block radius. And beware the rain! Mud flowed so freely there seemed to be a danger of being swallowed up completely. While the asphalt was being laid, people walked around with handkerchiefs covering their faces because of the awful smell. Once construction was finished, new curbing, guttering and a drainage system made Patterson Street a respectable part of the campus. Collins - Delabar Cheryl Collins, so Candace Comstock, (r Dorothy Conner, so Marsha Collett, fr Marla Collop. so Ed Colquhoun, tr Randy Combs, tr Donna Conoyer. fr Debbie Conro. fr Joyce Cook, jr James Cootey. fr Patrick Cooney, fr Sheila Coop, fr Kathy Coorts. jr Candy Cordray. so Loreea Correll. fr Judy Cothron. fr Patti Cottrell, so Fred Couch, jr Tammy Couch, fr Bill Coulter, jr Dena Courtney, so John Cox. fr Mark Cox. fr Mary Cox. so Gary Cowgill. so Monte Coy. jr Marilyn Crabtree, fr Beth Craig, so Tommy Cramlett. fr Judy Cramer, fr Marcia Cramer, jr Debra Crank, so Byron Crawford, jr Gary Crawford, fr Pamela Crawford, fr Jeanne Crigler, fr Maggi Cnscione. so Marsha Crnic. so Amy Crouse, jr Bill Crouse, jr Janet Crouse, jr Janice Crouse, jr Mark Croucher. so Sue Cullen, fr Connie Cunningham, so Karla Cunningham, so Larry Currier, so Jacquelyn Curless. jr Judy Curtis, so Peggy Cypert. fr Kristin Dabney, fr Cheryl Dailing Allen Dale, so Debra Dance, jr Douglas Daniels, jr Jeff Daniels, so Marcia Daniels, fr Barb Davis, so Jan Davis, jr Jana Davis, fr Leon Davis, so Patricia Davis, jr Peggy Davis, so Susan Davis, jr Teresa Davis, jr Teresa Davis, so Rhody Davies, jr Kay DoGonia. fr Julia Delabar, fr 221 DeLaney - Etter Pat DeLaney. fr Shari Delaney, so Kathy Dellinger, fr Mary Deming. fr Jane Dempsy. fr Oarrell Denish. so Debra Dennis, so Donna DePasquale. so Ruth DePrenger. so Eric DeRosear. jr Patricia Deters, fr Richard DeTweiler. so Karen Deufel. fr Karen Deul. fr Kathy DeVore. jr James Dewey, jr Karen DeWitt. fr Linda DeWitt, jr Sharon De Witt, fr Cindy Dial, so Tena Dietrich, fr Tena Dietrich, fr Steven Dmytrack. fr Sara Doak. so Mirella Doctorian. fr Randy Dodson, fr Justin Doerle. jr Kathryn Doherty, jr Michelle Donaldson, so Kim Donnell, jr Denise Dorreil. fr Connie Douglas, so Sheila Douglas, jr Janet Drag, so Jan Drebes. so Trudy Drummond, so Randall Dubbert. so Diane Duckworth, fr Brenda Dudley, fr Mike Duffy, so Jan Dunivan. fr Les Dunseith. so Stuart Dustman, jr Cynthia Dwyer, fr James Dyer, jr Ann Dzienciol. so Scott Eakms. fr Rena Easterly, fr Toni Ebert, jr Deborah Echtenkamp. fr Cindy Eckler. so Joan Eckroat. jr Juanita Edwards, fr Glen Egley. so Brenda Eidson. fr Paul Eitel. fr Kim Eland, fr Carolyn Elder, so Jeff Elder, jr David Elliott, fr Thomas Elliott, so Sheryl Elmore, fr Jim Elrod, fr Karen Emerson, so Joan Engleman. fr Cary Engle. r Willie Epps, so Tim Ernst, fr Lanna Ervie. fr Nancy Etter. fr in I can’t go home till Christmas!” Homesickness can really be a problem when home is in Cordova, Alaska. Just ask Kim Webber, freshman accounting major. I'm really homesick at times, but that doesn't mean that I don’t like it here. I feel that I’ll make it here, but it's going to take some getting used to not being able to go home very often.” Kim and her parents try to overcome this problem by corre- sponding with the aid of a cassette recorder and lots of phone calls. Recording a tape to send home is not an easy job, Kim has found out. I always run out of things to say so there’s these long pauses of nobody saying anything.” Arriving at Kirksville with her wardrobe full of lined parkas and wooly sweaters, Kim felt the biggest difficulty was the weather. I had to go out and buy some new clothes.” A friend’s house in Hannibal is where Kim is storing her colder weather clothes. “I'll bring them back when it gets cold.” Just walking into downtown Kirksville can be a new experience when the only way to reach Cordova is through the use of an airplane or by bviously not a commuter boat. “I’ve spent a lot of time on boats.” This is not surprising when the months of July through August are spent fishing as a summer job. Kim is a commercial fisherman and first learned the trade, along with her two brothers, through their father who has been fishing for 43 years. Kim. who has been fishing for 10 years, says that she really enjoys the thrill of fishing with nets. ”1 still like to fish even though I've done it a long time.” To break the monotony of a long day’s work there are such things as steam baths and beach combing. “Walking the beaches can be fun. said Kim. At the end of the spring semester Kim will return to Alaska and maybe to her summer fishing job. “I’ll probably go back to fishing next summer.” When asked about home. Kim felt that the northern lights, wild flowers and the mountains were some of Alaska’s biggest assets. “I grew up with them, so it feels strange being away.” Even though Kim is miles from home she still feels that this university is a nice place to be going to school. “My classes are all right, and I really like the other students. But, I'm thinking about changing my major to computer science; accounting is too much.” Kim first heard of the university through her Missouri friends, who persuaded her to try coming to school here. If it weren’t for my friends, I wouldn't be here at all. Now I’m glad to be here.” Evans - Galbraith Debbie Evans, so Julie Evans, jr Jennifer Evoritf. fr Arlen Ewart, jr Becky Ewart, jr David Ewigman. fr Larry Ewing, fr llaisa Faiai. jr Angela Fairfax, fr Debbi Faiiert. jr Dea Ann Farley, so Janel Farley, so Julie Farrar, so Charlotte Farrell, so Dan Faucett. jr John Fedor, jr Susan Feldkamp. so Rebecca Felgar. so Dana Ferguson, jr Judy Ferrell, fr Chris Fett. so Kelly Fett. jr Mary Pick, jr Mary Fields, so Mary Fine, so Miriam Fischer, fr Nancy Fischer, so Sue Fish, so William Fish, jr Denise Fisher, fr Kathy Fisher, fr Mary Fitzpatrick, fr Deb Fitzwator. so Kevin Platen, fr Sherry Fleming, jr Marla Fletcher, fr Dena Flickinger. jr Reta Florea, so Jennifer Florey, fr Deborah Flynn, jr Elaine Foreman, so Anthony Ford, jr Pam Ford, fr Trina Ford, so Bonnie Forsythe, fr Debbie Fortenberry, so Mary ForthauS. jr Lynn Foster, fr Julie Foster, jr Tami Fountain, fr Lorri Fournier, fr Carol Fowler, so Charles Fowler, jr Ronald Fowler, so Deborah Fox. fr Zaida Fox. so Veronica Francis, so Janet Francis, so Diane Frankenbach. so Marla Frankenbach. so Greta Frazier, fr Patricia Freels. fr Dianna Frink, so Sandy Fritz, fr Forest Frost, fr Rhonda Fugate, fr Sondra Fugate, fr Linda Fuszner. fr Walla Gaines, jr Cathy Galbraith, so 224 Galloway - Grogan Cindy Galloway, fr Joyce Gamache. fr Debbie Gampp. so Barbara Gannon, so Stacy Garascia. fr Elloise Gard. fr Jenny Gardner, so Julie Garrison, so Rolland Garrison, jr James Garrity. so Brenda Garska. so Stove Gasparovich. fr Steve Gaw, jr Carmen Geil. so Martha Gellen. so Pam Geller. so Jane Generi, so Amy George, jr Cindy Gerdes. fr Greg Gerhardt. jr Tedge Gerleman, fr Susie Gerstenkorn. jr Brenda Gfeller. so Carol Gibson, so Don Gibson, so Joy Gibson, fr Pamela Gilbert, jr Billy Gilbreaith. jr Brian Giles, jr David Giliam. so Debra Gillum, jr Debi Gimlin. jr Carolyn Glascock, fr Kenneth Glascock, jr Cindy Glaspie. fr Marcella Glastetter. fr Kathy Goehl. fr Barbara Goepferich. so Steve Gohring, fr Sheila Golden, jr Kathy Goode, so Richard Gordon, so Ben Gorecki. fr Gregory Van Gorp. fr Bret Gosney. fr Tammie Gottman. fr Rochielie Goulette. fr Kris Graham, so Julie Grant, fr Jeff Graue. so Steven Graves, so Deborah Gray, jr Kathleen Gray, so Mark Gray, jr Trudy Gray, jr Connie Green. Jr Donna Green, fr Jennifer Greene, so Kim Greene, so Kimber Greene, so George Greenwell. jr Mary Gregory.jr Teresa Gregory, so Natalie Greitzer. fr Cheri Grey, jr Carol Grieshaber. fr Judith Griffen. so Angie Griffin, fr Kevin Grigg. so Jenci Grogan, so 225 A sun ken pleasur Mccording to Helen Rieger, campus museum curator, the old Baldwin Hall stood where the sunken garden is now. On January 28, 1924, Baldwin Hall burned to the ground. The sunken landscape where the garden is located remains as a scar of the fire. In 1925, plans for the garden were made. At that time the administration had wanted to rebuild Baldwin Hall, but could not because of lack of funds. In 1937. the present Baldwin Hall was built and the garden remained. The garden has had many uses throughout the years. Once con- sidered to be a Kirksville showplace. it has been the site of evening social parties, summer weddings, summer classes and art classes. The bird bath and pagodas have been there since 1925, but the shrubbery and concrete walkways leading to the garden were placed there in the 1940's. The sunken garden provides a quiet place to study, think and converse with nature. It also provides memories of the Old Baldwin Hall and signs of progress on the campus. Sue Gropp. jr Becky Grossnickle. fr Brenda Grote. fr Deborah Grote. so Wendy Groves, jr Diane Grubb, so Joyce Grubb, jr Ellen Guess, jr Cindi Gullett. jr Barbara Gunnels, so Debbie Hacker, fr Michael Hagen, jr Les Hahn, fr Pat Haile, jr Nancy Haines, ir Randy Hales, so Barbara Haley, fr Marilee Hall, jr Susie Hall, so Linda Hamburg, jr Debra Hamilton, so Debbie Hamlin, fr Jeff Hammitt. jr Janet Hammons, fr Chris Hampton, fr Cindy Handwerk. fr Elaine Hanna, so Donna Hansen, fr 226 Hardmon - Hookom Kevin Hardmon. jr Cindy Hardy, (r Cindy Hardy. fr Rhonda Hargadine. fr Greg Hagensick. so Donald Harlan, fr Marla Harlan, so Wayne Harlan, (r Jean Harlow, jr Phyllis Harrill. fr Hiodi Harris. Ir Jerri Harris, so Joy Harris, so Kevin Harris, so Becky Hartmann, so Martha Hartmann, fr Beverly Harvey, fr Kathy Harvey, fr Jane Haschemeyer, jr Nancy Haskins, jr Kathleen Hauser, jr Barbara Hayen. fr Janyce Haynes, jr Susan Hayes, fr Heidi Hays, fr Rebecca Hazen. so Janet Headrick, fr Calvin Heady, fr Don Hedgpaih. so Nancy Heisel. fr Jim Heitman. so Joyce Held, fr John Hellebusch. fr Nancy Hemmer. so Joe Hendren. so Robin Hendricks, jr Kurt Henke, fr William Henkel, jr Kim Herbst. fr Jeff Herndon, fr Sandy Herridge. fr Toni Hershberger, fr Kevin Hershey. jr Mary Herst. jr Carlene Heschke. fr Margaret Hiatt, fr Twyla Hiatt, so Crystal Hicks, jr Sara Hicks, jr Theresa Higgins, so Lela Hill, fr Deborah Hillard, jr Cathy Hllperi. so Lisa Hirsch. so Sue Hobbs, jr Shirley Hecker. fr Albert Hodge, so Kristen Hodges, so Tracey Hodges, fr Ron Hogan, jr LaRee Holbert. jr Cynthia Holder, jr John Holke. jr Kenny Hollingsworth, fr Linda Hollocher, so Elizabeth Holloway, fr Karen Holschlag. fr Julie Hood, jr Kathryn Hood, fr Jane Hookom. so 227 Hoover Jordan Janet Hoover, jr Kenneth Hopkins, jr Alyse Hormann. jr Oarlette Hormann. fr Bill Hosford. jr Anita Houston, fr LeeAnn Howard, jr Michelle Howard, jr Peggy Howard, jr Vicki Howard, fr Tamara Howe, jr Annice Howell, fr Karen Hubbard, jr Sherry Hubbard, fr James Hudson, jr Katy Huff, fr Kathrine Hugen. fr Janet Hulett. fr Wendy Hull, fr Debra Hultz. fr Karen Hultz. jr Elizabeth Hunolt. fr Jacqueline Hunt, jr Tammy Hunzlker. fr Karen Hurd, so Steven Hurd, so Marlene iddings. jr Yoshiko Ikeda. jr Janet Illy, so Kathy Iman. fr Pam Imboden. jr Michelle Ingram, fr Dorene Ireland, jr Sheila Isaacson, jr Amy Ivy. fr Angela Jackson, jr Leslie Jackson, fr Toni Jackson, fr Audrey Jacobs, fr Randall Jacobs, so Elizabeth James, jr Marsha James, jr. Nancy James, so Rochelle Jarboe. so Madelyn Jarvis, so Debbie Jeffries, so Rhea Jennings, fr Carla Jerome, fr Sherri Jessen. so Bradis Jimmerson. so Suttichai Jiravisitcul. jr Sandy Jobe, fr Barbara Johann, fr Linda Johnessee. jr Cheryl Johnson, so Cheryl Johnson, fr Cindy Johnson, fr Jerry Johnson, so Judith Johnson, fr Melanie Johnson, jr Randy Johnson, so Robert Johnson, jr Shirley Johnson, so Willie Johnson, fr Sandra Johnston, jr Arlevia Jolly, so Carol Jones, so Daniel Jones, jr Dorothy Jones, fr Julie Jordan, fr 228 fif Jones - Keffer Marla Jones, so Sharon Jones, jr Tracy Joyce, fr Michelle Jugan. fr Sheila Justice, jr Jessalyn Jutton. Jr Roger Kadcl. jr Debbie Kain. so Pete Kalan. (r Robin Kampmann. jr Masato Kanazawa, jr Jack Kappel. so Denise Karras, fr Joe Kasprzycki. fr Nancy Kauzlarich. jr Mark Kaye, fr Tina Kean, fr Kevin Keely. jr Anthony Keeton, so Marilyn Keffer. fr Ronald Keffer. so Debby Hultz has a library of about 650 books. But her books represent a vast part of the Harlequin Romance” collection. Debby. a freshman business administration major from Paris. Mo., started her present collection about four years ago. She had about 500 books before then, but they were destroyed in a house fire. Actually her interest began when she was 12 years old. While waiting for a beauty shop appointment, she was given one to read. I read them now because they are easy to read, and each book follows the same pattern but presents new facts. Also they are about other countries. They will help me because I want to travel when I get out of school.” Debby averages reading a book a day. each book taking one and a half to two hours to read. Someday Debby hopes to get the collection of over 2.000 books. She adds to her library by receiving eight books and a magazine each month through a mail program from the Harlequin Romance Reader Service.” Harlequin has three categories of books. Debby's collection is only one of the categories, but I somehow manage to read about all of them by trading with friends.” 229 Keirn - Leatherwood Tammy Koim. fr Jeffery Keleher. fr Jayna Keller, fr Brenda Kelsey, so James Kemp, fr Lise Kerr, fr Dan Kenney, so Glenn Key. fr Kathy Kickbusch. so Cheryl Kidwell. fr Robert Kiechlin. so Mary Kientzy. fr Jane Kiley. jr Judy Killday. fr Mary Killday. fr Ingrid Kiparski. fr Charlene King, so Martha King, fr Nasimiyn Kmg'asia. so Sheri Kirchner. fr Nanette Kirkbride. so Kari Kirkman. fr Scott Kirkpatrick, fr Debra Kissel, fr Neil Kizer, fr Ronald Klingsmith, jr Lou Ann Klocke. fr Robert Kluge, jr Diane Knapp, fr Susan Knifong, fr Judy Koch, jr Kirk Koechner. jr Michael Koelling. fr Christine Koenig, so Terry Koertel. fr Kim Koester. fr Schelly Kolb, so Peggy Korinek. jr Yamoah Kow. fr Moses Kpere-Daibo. fr Theresa Krampe. fr Tom Kratt. fr Jeanne Krautmann. fr Linda Kremer. so Reta Krieger. jr Sharon Kriesmann. so Cynthia Kroeger. jr Patty Kruse, fr Paula Kunkel. fr Debbie Kurth. so Angela Kullman. jr Beth Kyle, fr Janet LaBotte. so Mark Lacy, so Connie Lagemann. jr Geri Lake, fr Homer Lambert, fr Sue Lammert. so Sandra Lamp, fr Christine Langley, jr Mary Lanham. so Pamela Lape. fr Carrie LaRue. fr Connie Larson, jr Lori Larson, so Marilyn Lavinder. jr Debby Lavy. fr Patty Lawrence, fr Steven Layer, jr Martin Leatherwood. fr 230 Lee - Manton Lori Lee. fr Joy Lechliter. fr Tammy LeDoux. fr Phyllis Lee. jr Teresa Lee. so Martha LeMaster, jr Karen Lengen. so Michelle Lenocker, fr Janet Lenon. so Elizabeth Leonard, jr Suzanne Leroux-Lindsey. jr Jan Lettenberger. jr Deborah Lewis, jr Deborah Lewis, fr Kerry Lewis, fr Sheila Lewis, jr Tammy Lewis, fr Vicky Lewis, jr Kathy Lindbloom. fr Jolette Lindberg. so Jacqueline Lindhorst. fr Valerie Lindsey, fr Mark Linenbroker. fr Tim Linke. so Cheryl Linnenburger. fr Charles Lippert, jr Teri Lippincott. jr Jeanne Lischer, jr Leslie Lisko. fr Donna Litchfield, so Chris Little, so Alice Littreil. so Janet Littreil. so Philip Livesay. jr Amy Lockard. jr Janis Loder. fr Milt Loft, so Alvin Logan, jr Sheila Logan, so Judy Logsdon, so Bob Long, fr Bob Long, jr Colleen Long, so Wayne Long, jr Susan Longhenrich. jr Terri Lorino. fr Mary Lovata. so Sharia Love, fr William Lovegreen, fr Diane Lubbert. fr Ruth Lueders. jr Larry Lunsford, fr Gerard Luth. jr Sherris Lymer. so Diane Maddox, so Mark Maddox, fr Matt Maddox, jr Teresa Madsen, jr Terri Magalsky. jr George Magers. jr Dan Magraw. jr Becky Mahoney, so Jerry Mallory, jr Jane Malloy, so Aundria Mammen. jr Melia Manatt. fr Lucia Manewal. fr Anita Mann, fr Nancy Mann, jr Laura Manton. jr 231 “You really should be talking to Edwin.” Edwin is a big yellow bird that comes to life with the help of Clayton Carter, sophomore ventriloquist from Memphis, Mo. Clayton’s interest in ven- triloquism began at 10 when he saw a ventriloquist on television. Later, he looked through a catalog and ordered Danny, his first ventriloquist doll. As Clayton progressed in his talent, so did his family of figures. Joining Edwin and Danny were Pedro, a hand puppet sand beetle; Andy Appleseed. a large boy figure; Freddy, a small boy hand puppet; and Roger the Robot. Some of his figures were handmade, but others were bought from a company in California. Clayton sees his figures as real people. They are part of my brain,” he said, a brain that is more theirs than it is mine. Clayton’s audiences include churches, organizations and talent shows. Also he has given shows at the Ice House Theater in Hannibal and at the Old Thresher's Reunion in Mount Pleasant, Iowa. He has won awards in some talent contests including two awards in campus contests. He received his award-winning ideas for these performances from television, radio and books. Members of his family and friends also have given him ideas, but most of his shows were given impromptu. He said he has lots of ideas to use if the right occasion comes along. Besides his 12-15 hours a week practice sessions, Clayton, a mass communications theater major, also enjoys basketball, track, music and parties. But his greatest love is performing. After you do if for awhile it just comes natural.” Clayton believes ventriloquism is a way of expressing himself different- ly. I can sit in my room for hours just talking to Edwin. I don’t know what he’ll say next. He’s saying it—not me.” 232 Maple - Meneely Annette Maple, fr Marilee Mark, so Michael Markus, fr Lisa Marquith. fr Karolen Martie. so Kathy Martie. fr Ann Martin, so Deborah Martin, fr Donna Martin, fr LeeAnn Martin, fr Monty Martin. )r Robert Maschmann. jr Debbie Maskey. so David Mason, fr James Mason, so Lisa Massie. fr Kim Mathews, fr Terri Mathews, jr Tammy Mathre. fr Joann Lei Matsunaga. jr Curt Matlenson. fr Rebecca Matthes. so Julie Mattson, jr Thomas Maxwell, so Eileen May. jr Jocelyn Mayberry, fr Tom Mayer, so Michael Mazanec. fr Cheryl McAfee, fr Elizabeth McAfee, fr Tamara McAfee, fr Thomas McCabe, so Leigh McCarroll. so Michael McCarthy, jr Linda McCarty, jr Gordon McClimans. so Janie McCollom. fr Cherie McCollum, fr Patsy McConnell, fr Robert McCormack, fr Leslie McCormick, fr Patricia McCoy, jr Valerie McCutchan. so Kythlean McDynnold. fr Terry McDonnell, fr Fred McElwee. jr Debra McEvoy. fr Lou Ann McEwen. jr Suzanne McFarland, fr Becky McGlothlin. so Mary McGovern, fr Valerie McHargue. fr Allan McIntosh, fr Michele McKenna, so Dave McKinney, fr Brenda McLain, jr Carol McLain, so Cindy McMahan, so Barbara McMasters, fr Michelle McMillen. so June McMurry. so Anita McNabb. fr Anita Meaiiff. so John Mee. so Judith Meeks, fr Lisa Megown. fr Mark Mciresonne. jr Denise Metier, fr Rick Mellinger. fr Sarah Meneely. fr 233 I he new Administration Humanities Building made its appearance on campus after many months of planning and building. With the AH Building also came new sites of parking lots, drives and strange concrete cylinders. When the architects planned the AH Building, plans for a parking lot and drive were included in the 3.2 million dollar total package. Also included were the plans for the 10 round concrete blocks that are in the center of the drive. The campus planners said that the concrete cylinders were put in the drive to provide a block across the center of the drive so cars will go around, not through the lot. Usually these cylinders are constructed to be thinner in shape, but the architect planned for these to be wider so students could sit on them, passing time or waiting for rides. Colleen Menke. so Diane Mennemoier. so Pat Mennemeyer. so Janet Mertz. fr Rex Messersmith. jr Michael Meyer, so Nancy Moyer, fr Sherri Meyer, jr Kevin Meyerhoff. jr Julie Meyers, fr Laurie Moyors. so Colette Mickelson. fr Dennis Middleton, jr Lorita Mikel. so Teresa Mikel. fr Celeste Miller, so Diana Miller, jr Don Miller, fr Jill Miller, fr Jocelyn Miller, fr Karen Miller, fr Louanne Miller, fr Mike Miller, fr Robin Miller, so Shollie Miller, so Vicki Miller, jr Susan Mills, fr Kathy Minear, jr 234 Minor - Nollen Kathy Minor, jr Kitty Minor, jr Gwendolyn Mitchell, so Joanne Mitchell, jr Marcia Mitchell, fr Jim Mitlrucker. fr David Mitts, so Nancy Monroe, jr Jan Montgomery, so Monica Montgomery, so Dana Moore, tr Debra Moore, so Debra Moore, fr Joseph Mooro. so Keith Moore, jr Susan Moore, so Suzanna Moore, so Richard Morelock. so Robin Morelock. so Karla Morgan, fr Barbara Morris. SO Becky Morris, fr Barbara Morrison, so Judy Morrison, jr Timothy Morton, jr Rhonda Mosbey. fr Melissa Moser, fr Janet Moss, fr Debbie Moughler, fr Laura Mudd. fr Mike Mudd. so Sandy Mueller, so Terrell Mulford. jr Patrick Mullins, fr Robert Mullin. so Steven Mullins, jr Mary Mummert. fr Dorothy Murch. fr Cindy Murphy, fr Delana Murphy, fr Glenda Murphy, jr Paul Murphy, so Wayne Murphy, jr David Murray, jr Mary Anne Murray, so Cindy Musgrove. so Edward Myers, fr Michael Myers, jr Susan Nahmensen, jr Gary Nation, fr Homa Nazemzadeh. so Susan Nazemzadeh, so Kenna Neese. fr Patty Neff, fr Michele Neptune, fr Lynn Neuwirth. jr Pam Newcomb, so Patricia Newman, fr Shirley Newquist. fr Fidelia Ngere. jr Cuong Nguyen, so Becky Nichols, jr Gary Nichols, so Sharon Nickeli. so Barb Niemeyer. fr Terry Nigh, fr Danny Noe. fr Gregory Noe. fr Debra Nojiri, so John Nollen. fr 235 Nordyke Pence Judy Nordyke. jr Frank North, jr Larry Nothnagel. jr Mark Novinger. fr Debbie Nowlin, jr Karen Nunn, fr Judy Nutgrass, fr Julie Oakman. so Theresa Oakes, so Donna Oberhaus. so Michael O'Brien, fr Kathy Ockerhausen. so Vickie Oden, so Pamela Oeltlng, fr Derrick Ogle, fr Rebecca Oglesby, so Arinze Okoye. so Karen O'Larte. fr Marcie Olinger. fr Beverly Oliver. Judy Oliver, jr Karen Oliver, so Nancy Olree. jr Karen Olsen, fr Monica Olson, fr Monte Olson, so Asuqud Okon, so David O'Reilly, jr Deborah O'Reilly, so Susanne Orf. so Tom Orf. so Ten Ormsby. fr Karen Orscheln. fr Laura Orscheln. fr Rebecca Osborn, so Dawn Osborne, jr Elaine Osseck. so Mary Otte. fr Cathy Otto, so Janell Otto, so Linda Otto, so John Overfelt, fr Ronald Owings. jr Sandy Paehe. fr Diane Pagel, so Sara Palisch. fr Kyle Palmer, jr Joe Palombi. jr Cathie Paris, so Linda Paris, fr Tamara Parker, fr Michael Parnell, jr Kathy Parrish, so Leslie Parrott, jr Sally Parry, so Cheri Parsons, jr Lois Parsons, fr Leanne Payne, fr Mary Payne, fr Dorothy Peacock, fr Patti Pearson, jr Terri Pearson, so Laura Peden. fr Sherry Peden, jr Mary Peecher. so Karla Peirick. so Steve Peoples, jr Arthur Peppard. fr Oremia Penalver. so Phyllis Pence, jr 236 Perreault - Ripley Lisa Perreault, fr Brian Perry, fr Donna Pestka. fr Betsy Peters, jr Brenda Peterson, jr Cynthia Peterson, jr Judith Petrillose. jr Beth Peukert. fr Robert Phillips, fr Cindy Pickett, fr Jean Piontek. fr Anita Pirtle. fr Dwayne Pittman, fr Carol Plassmeyer, jr Gary Platz. fr Wally Podraza. so Bruce Poese. jr Carol Poindexter, jr Nancy Pope, fr JoAnn Portwood. so Karen Potter, fr Janelle Potts, fr Daniel Powell, fr Cynthia Powers, jr Robert Powers, jr Beatrice Prenger. jr Jacqueline Prenger. fr Mark Pressley, fr Oscar Prieto, fr Marcia Pritchard, jr Arlen Provancha. so Brenda Pruner. fr Carl Puricelli. fr Chris Putnam, so Gayle Putnam, jr Nancy Putnam, so Janet Quaas. jr Barbara Quigley, so Robert Quijas. so Laurie Quinn, fr Cmdy Rabins, so Shelly Ragan, so Kenneth Ramsey, jr Mark Ramsey, fr Melissa Ramseyer. jr Becky Rathbun. jr Karen Rathbun. fr Glenda Raufer. so Jeanne Readey. fr Katherine Reed, fr Cathy Reid, so Dennis Reidenbach. fr Michael Reiser, jr Robert Renken. jr Carl Renstrom. jr Donna Reynolds, fr Pam Reynolds, fr Rick McReynolds. jr Joey Rhoades, fr Mary Rhodes, so Steve Richards, fr Lisa Richey, so Debbie Richmond, fr Alice Riddle, so Teresa Ridgway. fr Cindy Ridings, fr Sharon Rigel. jr Constance Rinehart, fr Randal Rinehart, fr Daniel Ripley, jr 237 the gap Billy and Scott Kirkpatrick are two freshmen trying to adjust being in college. Unlike any other freshmen. Billy and Scott are father and son. For Billy, being a freshman agriculture major has been difficult because he goes to classes as well as supports a family of six. “Work cuts down significantly on my studying time as I can't work and study at the same time. the father said. It has meant a lot of late nights and not getting to go any place. I can't participate in any of the activities as Scott can, because there isn’t enough time for everything I want to do.” But Billy is used to the routine of being a student as he was in the Air Force for 20 years. “I went to conferences in the Air Force and to a business school in Colorado right out of high school.” Billy and Scott were scheduled into the same English Composition I class. But Scott does not see this as a disadvantage because he feels they can help each other. I can help my dad particularily with English and he can help me especially in practical experience areas.” In fact Scott is glad that his father has decided to go back to school. I am really proud of him! It is very difficult for him to do what he is doing. Scott wants to graduate in three and a half years, but his father doesn't worry about when he graduates. I love to study and go to school. I'm mainly taking classes in which I'm interested. I am a perpetual student. Both Scott and Billy love it here, Billy especially. “I love Kirksville. Every since I was stationed here in 1950, I have wanted to come back. I like the slower pace. A fast pace is nice but it gets old. Scott agreed. boks briid Ritter - Scott Sheri Ritter, so Barclay Rivas, fr Jim Roark, so Theresa Roark, tr Valerie Robbins, fr Jeff Roberts, jr Mary Jo Roberts, jr Barbara Robertson, fr Sherry Robinson, so Robyne West, fr Dorothea Roddy, jr Debbie Roe. fr Sherrie Roe. jr Gloria Rogers, fr Catherine Romine. so Debbie Rood, so Carolyn Roof, jr Nancy Roos. so Karen Rosburg. jr Debra Ross, so Anne Rothkopf. so Kim Royal, fr Janet Royer, so Cindy Rudolph, jr Ruth Rueter. so Lisa Ruhrwien. fr Ruth Runions. jr Cindy Ryan, fr Reta Rupich. fr Dan Ryan, jr James Ryan, jr Mary Ryan, jr Doris Saale. jr Anita Sagun. so Patricia Salois, fr Kathy Salts, fr Cindy Sandbothe. fr Darla Sanders, fr Judy Sanders, fr Kim Sanders, so David Sanford, jr Terry Sandquist. jr Jeanne Sapp, so Teresa Sapp, fr Rebecca Sarris. jr Tim Sassenrath. fr Sharon Sater, so Denise Saunders, so Lorna Saunders, fr Carla Savage, fr Tina Scarr. so Kelly Schaeffer, fr Kathy Schaefer, fr Paul Schaffer, fr Jack Schaffner. so Marie Scharfenberg. so Becky Scherder. fr Dan Scherer, so Christine Scheurer. fr Susan Schillermann. jr Glenda Schley, so Mary Schmalshof. fr Susan Schmidt, so Edwin Schneider, so Loretta Schreiber. so Janet Schroer. fr Joan Schuckenbrock, fr Joel Schuff. jr Beverly Schwartz, so Buford Scott, so 239 Scott - Sportsman Cindi Scott, so Johnetta Scott. fr Lisa Scott. Ir Michelle Scott, jr Stephen Scott. Ir Bndgette Scyrkels. Ir Laurel Seamster. jr Jean Sears. Ir Milia Sederburg. fr DeAnn Seiler, fr Ruth Selby, fr Pamela Sewell, jr Joseph Sexton, fr Joy Shahan. so Melinda Shannon, so Barbara Sharpe, fr Barbara Shelton, fr Cathy Shelton, fr Joleen Shelton, so Dennis Shepherd, fr Jon Shepherd, jr Lisa Shingler. fr Patti Shnver, so Kathy Stewart, fr Terry Shively, fr Henry Shobe. fr Shirley Shoemyer. jr Pamela Shoop. jr Elizabeth Shoush. so Don Shurtleff. jr Vic Sliver, so Kenneth Sindel. so Madelyn Sine, fr Lucinda Sittmann. jr Kevin Sizer, fr Andrea Skeel. fr Debi Skipper, fr Laura Skubai. jr Cindi Slighton. fr Renae Sly. fr James Small, jr Kevin Small, so Susan Smalley, fr Denise Smith, so Edwin Smith, so Janet Smith, fr Jay Smith, fr Judith I. Smith, fr Judy A. Smith, so JuheAnn Smith, jr Karen Smith, so Mark Smith, jr Nan Smith, fr Pam Smith, fr Patti Smith, fr Paul Smith, so Stacy Smith, so Brenda Snell, fr Karla Snider, jr Alan Snorton. so Cheryl Sommer, so Patricia Sorenson, jr Crystal Sourwine. fr Peggy Southard, so Jennifer Sparks, so Gregory Spear, fr Steve Spicknall. so Melba Spiess. fr Debbie Sportsman, jr Lori Sportsman, fr 240 Spratt - Thompson Errol Spratt. so Mark Stahlschmidt. fr Katherine Staller. jr Loretta Stamp, tr Lisa Staples, tr Cheryl Stark, fr Darrell St. Clair, so Melinda Steele, fr Dave Steffensmeier, so Bob Steffes. so Terri Steffes. fr William Steen, fr Garland Stephens, fr Ellen Stevenson, fr Diane Stewart, so Jill Stewart, jr Gloria Still, jr Sue Stockfleth. fr Peggy Stocker, fr Lisa Stocdter. fr Rosemary Stolzer. jr Linnette Stone, jr Rick Stonecipher. fr Debra Stottlemyer. jr Denise Stottlemyre. so Vicki Strait, jr Tim Strawhun. fr Louanne Streiff. so Karen Stroker. jr Susan Sudbrock. jr Kathy Uber. jr Deborah Sullivan, so Marsha Sundberg. fr Cyndee Swanson, fr Carol Swarts. jr James Swearengen, jr Lisa Sweenie. fr Douglas Swisher, fr Judith Swisher, so Deb Sylvara. so Gail Symes. so Diane Tague. fr Lanna Jo Tallent, fr Debra Talley, fr Judy Talley, jr Noralie Talley, fr Roger Talley, so Robert Tanney. so Robin Tanz. jr Steve Tanzey. fr Diane Tapley. fr Deanna Tarpein. so Cindy Tate, so Barbara Taylor, so Jennifer Taylor, fr Michael Taylor, jr Steve Taylor, jr Kevin Tedlock. jr Mitzi Tedlock. jr Lynda Tedrow. jr Jan Terhune. so Dana Tharp, jr Andrea Thibault. jr Lynn Thomas, fr Janice Thomas, fr Bob Thomasson. jr Amy Thompson, so Deborah Thompson, fr Lisa Thompson, jr Mary Jean Thompson, fr 241 Thompson Walker Sharon Thompson, jr Tina Thompson, jr Scott Thorne, tr Debbie Thrasher, fr Laura Thudium. so Cassandra Thuneman. fr Gayta Thurman, so Jo Ann Esker. fr Cheryl Tietsdrt. so Mary Tinsley, fr Virginia Todd, fr Carolyn Tochtrop. jr Donna Toedebusch. so Carolyn Totten, fr Jeff Trainer, fr Kenneth Treaster. so Sheryl Treaster. fr Kenneth Trentham. so Mike Tripp, fr Sandra Tripplett. fr Pamela Trom. fr Stuart Troutman, so Sherri Troy, jr Devana Tubaugh. fr Etuale Tuileta. jr Maria Tuley. fr Carol Turner, jr Debra Turner, jr Janet Turner, jr Joni Turner, fr Joni Turner, fr Kenneth Turner, jr Lori Turner, fr Tina Turner, fr Karen Twitchel. fr Kim Ude. so Carolyn Uejo. jr Gayla Uhland. so Brenda Uhlmcyer. fr Barbara Unterbrink, so Karen Upton, so Bonnie Vahle. jr Pamela Valentine, jr Lori VanBeek. fr Pennie Vandervender, jr Barbara Vandike. fr Valerie VanDyke. fr Linda Van Fossan. jr Julie Van Gels, jr David Vaughn, so Michael Vaughn, fr Pam Venable, so Karen Vineyard, fr Renee Vinson, fr Dan Vogt, so Stan Volk, fr Laura Volmert. fr Edward Vomastek. so Betty Voss, jr Theresa Voss, jr Terrie Votsmier, jr Karen Wadle. fr Deborah Waggener. jr Lisa Waggoner, so Pam Wagler. so Holly Wagner, so Anthony Wai-Chor. fr Marie Walczak. fr Mike Waldrop, jr Ada Walker, fr 242 Walker - Weight Willie Walker, jr Elizabeth Wallace, so Anastasia Walsh, so Susan Jo Walsh, so Duane Cole. Ir Glenda Walters, so Wang-Fat Luk, fr Leslie Ward. fr Marilyn Warren, jr Sue Warren, so Joan Warrick, fr Henry Washington, so Carol Wasson, so Debbie Watanabe. jr Vicki Waterman, fr Joanne Waters, jr JoEllyn Waters, fr Robyn Waters, fr Steven Watkins, fr Doug Watson, jr Jennifer Watt, so J. Mikel Wayman. fr Sharon Weber, so Kim Webber, fr Janice Webster, fr Pam Webster, so Kathryn Wehling. fr Lori Weight, fr A never-ending summer I he greenhouse, located between the power plant and Science Building, plays a big part in the year-round beauty of the NMSU campus. It serves as an aid in landscaping the campus when the flower gardens are planted each year. Hundreds of seeds are planted each year in peat. The bulbs from these plants are used in the flower beds for the next summer. The west side of the greenhouse is sometimes used for experiments in botony classes. During the winter, flowers are kept in the greenhouse. People come to see the beauty in the dreariness of winter. The greenhouse is actually built in two sections. The last section was built under the Kirk Administration about 1912. At that time the cost was $1,500. In 1954, the West side was built at the cost of $5,500. The greenhouse is managed and operated by Dr. Walter Ryle, president emeritus, and his workers -- two gardners and a work-study student. I 243 Weis - Wiesendanger Linda Weis, so Cindy Weishaupt, fr Karen Weiss, so Marietta Welch, so Marlys Welker, fr Frankie Wendt, so Karma Wenneker. fr Rhonda Werr. jr Courtney Wetzel, fr Gwen Wetzel, fr Tonya Wheatley, so Judy White, fr Richard White, so Philip Whitecar, jr Diane Whitmore, jr Rhonda Whitmore, jr Debra Whittington, so Kevin Wideman, jr Kathy Widmer. fr Sandra Wiesehan. jr Janet Wiesendanger. fr Buzz, front and center Basketball has been my life,” said Terry Bussard, junior guard for the NMSU basketball team. Ever since I can remember, my dad has taken me to high school basketball games. My relatives always used to play basketball with me. It’s just something in my family. So why should this make Terry any different from other basketball players? Well, most people think of basketball players as being 6-6 giants who can easily touch the basket, but not Terry, who is only 5-10. I've always been kidded about my height. In high school there was only one other guy who was my height. The rest were all taller.” Terry has been playing for NMSU since he was a freshman. Opposing teams thought just because I was a freshman and small they could take advantage of me. I was really pressured when the opposition was on defense. Terry has had many exciting games, but his most memorable game was against the University of Wisconsin at Green Bay. They had just been ranked number one in the nation and we beat them. Everyone was really psyched, and everybody played up to his capabilities. We made very few mistakes. Terry appreciates the support of the fans. The fans really help with psyching us up. especially if it's a big game. But I really don't pay attention to them during the game. It's before and after.” he said. When he's not playing basket- ball Terry spends time watching or participating in other sports. In the summer his favorite pastime is skiing. I like to spend time at the lake and water skiing is an added pleasure. 244 Williams - Zlotopolski Benjamin Williams, so Dorothy Williams, jr Jeffrey Williams, so Karen Williams, fr Karla Williams, fr Rhonda Williams. Jr Sherill Williams, fr Terry Williams, fr Tina Williams, fr Andre Willis, fr Debbie Willis, so Lcota Wills, fr Linda Wills, so Patty Wilsdorf. fr Anita Wilson, fr Betty Wilson, fr Samuel Wilson, fr Sandra Wilson, fr Sandra Wilson, fr Cynthia Wimmer. so Linna Windsor, so Karen Wingler. so Brenda Wisdom, so Kim Wisdom, jr Cindy Wise, jr Kevin Witt, fr Sharon Witthoft. jr Mary Wolf, fr Stephen Wolf, so Carol Wood, fr Melanie Wood, fr William Woodall, jr Malcolm Woodley, so Brenda Woods, fr Deborah Woodson, jr Rhonda Woolston. so James Workman, so Diane Wortmann. so Russell Wray, jr Cheryl Wright, jr Pam Wright, fr Ronald Lee Wright Bridget Yaeger. so Connie Yaeger. fr James Yahn. fr Jeanne Yakos. fr Alfred Yaris. fr Mary Yilek. fr Ann Yochum. fr Brett Young, so Jarvis Young, jr Karla Young, so Wanda Young, fr Sheryl Youngblood, fr Mary Youse. fr Ted Zemlicka. jr Gina Ziegemeier. fr Teryf Zikes. fr Karen Zink, jr Nancy Zlotopolski. jr 245 FACULTY Adkins Branstetter Ann Adkins Linnea Anderson Helen Babbitt Ron Bagley James Bailey Harry Baldwin Edward Bardill Jane Barnett Jane Bartling Russell Baughman Mary Beersman Max Bell Wanda Bemboom Veronica Blaschak Larry Boleach Jack Bowen Orville Bowers Kevin Branstetter Nursing Special Programs Fine Arts Practical Arts Education Manager. Campus 8ookstore Military Science Health. Physical Education Recreation Health. Physical Education Recreation Science Mathematics Science Language Literature Education Health. Physical Education Recreation Health. Physical Education Recreation Education Oata Processing 246 Bray - Day Raymond Bray Anne Brinkopf Lana Brown Leo Brown Martha Brockman Military Science Law Entorcement and Corrections Upward Bound Administrative Assistant Assistant manager. Bookstoro Libraries Museums James Buckner Jane Byrd William Cable Edwin Carpenter Carol Casebolt Fine Arts Language Literature Director. Sports Information Head. Division of Language and Literature Business Division Thomas Churchwell Dora Clark Glenda Clyde Betty Cochran Victor Cochran Max Cogan Duane Cole Don Coleman Melvin Conrad Royce Cook Albert Copley Gretchen Cornell Robert Cornell Robert Cowan Raymond Crist Viola Dailey Robert Dager Clay Dawson Kathleen Dawson Keela Day Assistant to the Dean of Instruction Business Division Language Literature Business Division Science Science Nursing Science Social Science Practical Arts Education Head. Business Division Fine Arts Fino Arts Nursing Health. Physical Education Recreation Practical Arts Education Science Business Services 247 I he scene: green plants every where hindering vision, on bookshelves: on tables: hanging from the ceiling. A black snake lies in wait to the left—hideous faces smiling grotesque- ly to the right. As one peers into the labyrinth, fearing the worst, he sees the smiling mustachioed face of the King of the Jungle. Mr. Costa, I presume? Undoubtedly. Sal Costa, instruc- tor of psychology, said, “I like my office. It’s a related atmosphere for me to work in —not cold or sterile. My students find it relaxing, too. They sometimes just come in and stare. My office is controversial and conversa- tional. A dean paid me a visit once to see what it was like, and he comment- ed that it was 'very nice.’ ” Besides his interest in plants, Costa has been busy instructing courses at NMSU. Two of these classes are parapsychology and criminal psychology. His parapsychology class is primarily an introduction to parapsychology — what it is and isn’t.” He familiarizes the student with the many aspects of para-normal experiences, trying to explain them in both scientific, non-scientific and psychological terms. The course stems from a summer workshop which involved guest lecturers on demonic possession and exorcism. The criminal psychology class deals mainly with various types of crimes and the personalities who commit these crimes. The material covered is far and wide, ranging from assassinations, mass murders and organized crime. He tries to do in-depth studies and discussions, especially on highly publicized cases. In addition to that, his class has a mock-trial and a field trip to Jefferson City, the state’s penal institution. Outside of the classroom, Costa enjoys working with a hobby that most students would find unusual for a psychology instructor: antiques. He explains. I’m very much into antiques; not furniture, but in different types of glassware, guns and knives. He also enjoys basketball, hunting, dogs, auctions and writing books. One book, A Journal of Case Studies in Human Behavior and Deviancy, which discusses the various types of personalities associated with criminal psychology, was inspired by Costa's past experiences as a private detective. Costa, an active alumnus of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, feels members of organizations should live 100 percent participation all the time. He applies this philosophy to teaching, too. He explained. Teaching is very rewarding to me, and a very satisfying profession. There is no room in the profession for someone who doesn’t love it and gives it their utmost.” 248 Devitt Gibbons Grace Devitt James Dimit Ollin Drennan William Drummond Robert Dunston Head. Division of Nursing Science Science Head. Data Processing Head. Food Service Gwendolyn Durham Wmferd Durham Catherine Dvorak Jack Dvorak Marlow Ediger Business Division Business Division Public Relations Language Literature Education Sherry Eitel Charles Elam Eleanor Ellebracht Pat Ellebracht John Erhart Libraries Museums Head. Extension Placements Libraries Museums Social Science Business Division Mathematics David Erwin Mary Estes Eun-Ja Kim Denman Evans Elizabeth Evans Business Services Health. Physical Education Recreation Special Programs Science Education Mary Farwell Health. Physical Education Recreation Charles Fast Health. Physical Education Recreation Jan Fisher Administrative Assistant to The Dean of Students William Fitzsimmons Fine Arts Joe Flowers Mathematics Kenneth Fountain Gordon Franke Max Freeland Carolyn Frick Terry Gibbons Science Science Science Mathematics Safety Security 249 Giovannini - Jay Marianna Giovannini Mary Giovannini Anthony Giusti Massye Goins Peter Goldman Freshman Counseling Business Division Military Science Education Science Maxine Goodwin Larry Grantham Emil Green William Hall David Hanks Head PBX Operator Science Education Head. Division of Special Programs Science Director of Study Skills Center Practical Arts Director of Public Relations Head. Division of Libraries Museums Special Programs DcRaye Hansen Arthur Harrington Russell Harrison George Hartje Dennis Hendrix Nancy Hendrix Linda Heun Richard Heun Jean Hollinrake C. V. Huenemann Special Programs Language Literature Language Literature Nursing Language Literature Mike Hughes Nancy Hulen Laura Hulse Paul Hunt Steve Hunt Psychomctrist Head. Circulation Business Division Special Programs Manager. Games Room Joan Hunter Language Literature Lydia Inman Dean of Graduate Studies Head. Home Economics Division Susan Jackson Nursing George Jamison Head. Travel Office Austin Jay Science 250 Johnson - Krueger Ernest Johnson Practical Arts Olin Johnson Director ot Safety and Security Bryce Jones Christine Pilon Kacir Michael Kacir Donald Kangas Leon Karel Nancy Kiger William Kitts Mary Kline Ray Klinginsmith Gilbert Kohlenberg Mary Kohlenberg Potor Koumas Darrel Krueger Business Division Nursing Freshman Counseling Science Fine Arts Education Social Science Special Programs Dean of Administration Head. Division of Social Science Mathematics Business Division Dean of Instruction on Words wheels I guess I really had my interest sparked in motorcycles when I was young. It was always a “forbidden fruit. When I was younger my cousin, who my mother considered wild and reckless, had a bike. She forbade me to even sit on the cycle, said Joan Hunter, English instructor. Hunter, who owns a street cylce, has been riding since 1970. My two boys both wanted a cycle, so my husband and I gave in and got them one, she explained. It wasn’t too long before Hunter was using the cycle. She remembered how her two sons would come home from school and say, The cycle's gone, Mom's out again! Two weeks later Mom had her own cycle. Now the family has four bikes. Hunter usually rides her bike to and from school. If she does any free riding she rides behind her husband. Hunter feels she hasn't had too many hassles from students; however. she has received comments like: Don't hurt yourself, or —if its raining — How's the weather?” Hunter, who received her B.S.E. from MacMurray College in Jackson- ville, III., and her master's degree from the University of Missouri, has taught at NMSU since 1967. Previously, she taught high school for seven years and at the University of Missouri for three years. Hunter said she must dress warmly when she rides, as it gets cool. A heavy jacket and helmet are necessary equipment for me. It gets cool riding, especially in the fall.” Is this cyclist a women's libber? No, not me! she laughed. I still like doors opened for me. Hunter also enjoys reading, traveling and gardening. This past summer she began canning, which was quite a new challenge to her repertoire of activities. 251 Lear - Nagel Trude Lear Janice Legg Taylor Lindsey Sandra Ligon Judy Lundberg Language and Literature Business Division Education Business Division Freshman Counselor Jack Magruder Dale Martin Judson Martin Mary Martin Robert Mason Science Social Science Education Fine Arts Science Charles McClain President William McClelland Special Programs Sharon McGahan Nursing Kenneth McGuire Special Programs Fran McKinney International Student Advisor Earl McMurry Harold Mickelson Jack Mitchell Patricia Mogg Chandler Monroe Science Business Divison Social Science Business Division Language and Literature Hubert Moore Shirley Morahan Basil Morlan Lanny Morley Lonny Morrow Language and Literature Language and Literature Head. Upward Bound Mathematics Special Programs Max Mullord William Murray Mary Jo Murray Lee Myers Roland Nagel Director of Custodial Services Fine Arts Health. Physical Education and Recreation Registrar Head. Division of Practical Arts 252 years of Ilyin On the first floor of the Student Union Building stands a large black scale. It is very tempting to look around, make sure no one is watching, and step very lightly up onto the shiny black plate. The face flashes around and finally comes to a shakey stop at 154 pounds. . . Since 1925, the scales have been used somewhere on campus. They started as part of the equipment for the health office, located then on the first floor of Kirk Building. At first, this weight machine was in the outer office, then moved to the main lower hall outside. The lower hall at that time was known as ‘‘Sociability Hall.” The scales were a major attraction of Sociability Hall, which also provided a place to study, play juke box music or buy Cokes. In 1967, the SUB was built, replacing Sociability Hall. The health office moved to McKinney Health Center in 1971 but the scales were left behind. In the fall of 1977 the scales were moved from Kirk Building to the SUB. Students still tiptoe quietly up to the scales and watch the face trip around to their true weight. Sue Neely James Nevins Wayne Newman David Nichols Verona Nichols Assistant Director of Financial Aids Business Manager Director of Financial Aids Fine Arts Director of Student Activities Eva Noe D. D. Nothdurft Robert Nothdurft Clay Ofstad Odessa Ofstad Special Programs Practical Arts Science Language and Literature Libraries and Museums 253 Pauls - Ryle James Pauls Fine Arts Makuisa Peapealaoo Military Science Robert Peavler Science Joaquin Penalver Language and Literature Ralph Pink Health. Physical Education and Recreation Everett Porter Lowell Priebe James Przybylski Linnea Ratcliff Thelma Rolston Language and Literature Practical Arts Social Science Language and Literature Veterans Coordinator Kathy Raynes David Rector Jack Reiske Mary Regan Charolotte Revelle Staff Assistant to the President Staff Assistant to the Dean of Instruction Education University Photographer Home Economics Leonard Reynolds Special Programs Joseph Rhoads Practical Arts Gordon Richardson Head. Division of Education William Richerson Head. Division of Health. Physical Education and Recreation Helen Rieger Libraries and Museums David Ritchey Teresa Rodriquez Jeanne Roemer Jeff Romine Charles Roome Campus Planner Campus Planner Nursing Business Division Social Science Dean Rosebery John Ross Louis Rossetti Walter Ryle Walter Ryle IV Head. Division of Science Education Special Programs President Emeritus Social Science 254 I danced Every little girl at one time or another has expressed the desire to become a dancer. As a child. Blanton-Nason head resident Eunice Stevenson cherished the same hopes, and although she wore leg braces for the first 10 years of her life, her ambition was realized shortly before her sixteenth birthday, when she became a member of the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes. Stevenson began taking dancing lessons as therapy for her handicap. I went to realize a dream. she said. Soon she was proficient enough to assist the instructor in training the other students. While lending a hand during auditions for the Rockettes. she was noticed by the troupe's founder and director. Russell Markert. He disregarded the sixteen-year minimum age requirement and selected her as one of the new Rockettes. Shortly thereafter, Stevenson left her home in St. Louis for an exciting new life in New York. What is it like to be a Rockette? Stevenson laughed. You girls talk about restrictions in the residence halls...! The Rockettes lived together in groups of six or eight. Every day they were picked up at their hotel and taken by cab to the theater. The morning was spent rehearsing the next week's routines, then lunch and a matinee performance. Next came hairdressing and a weigh-in. Even the slightest gain resulted in a withholding of food! Finally, two evening shows were given. The procedure was repeated the next day. This was the program seven days a week, nine months a year. Free time? She studied! Day off? She sat in the audience and observed the other girls' performances. Socializing with the ushers or other crew members was forbidden. Nevertheless. “I loved every minute of it.” Stevenson declared. After two and a half seasons with the Rockettes. Stevenson joined another well-known dance troupe. Earl Carroll's Vanities. A year later, she was reunited with the Rockettes in Hollywood for the making of the movie, “All the King's Men.” She then returned to St. Louis to teach dance. Her daughter asked Stevenson to come to the university as a head resident nine years ago, and she has stayed because. I can't think of any better place to be.” Living in Kirksville hasn't lessened Stevenson's interest or involvement in dance. Recently she choreographed two numbers for the Miss Kirksville pageant, and she is currently teaching an evening class of ballet and jazz at the local YMCA. She’s just as excited about her present activities as she ever was about being a Rockette. To be in a position where you live and work with young people.” she contended, there's just no better thing. 255 Shatz - Sparks Dale Schatz Elizabeth Schuetz George Schulte Ruth Schutte Gary Sells Vice President Libraries and Museums Science Libraries and Museums Science Will Selser John Seltlage James Shaddy Bmg Shao Daniel Shreeve Science Science Science Social Science Science Thomas Shrout Peter Sireno Eugene Smith Terry Smith James Sparks Director of External Alfairs Director of Career Programs Science Dean of Students Special Programs 256 A clinical nurse specialist trains the health team in advance in order to fully integrate health care to their clients,” Mrs. Linda Workman, nursing instructor, explained. For her master's thesis from Texas Women's University in Dallas, Workman was a clinical nurse specialist for specific cardiovas- cular problems. I set up the protocal for patients with heart problems. My form was given to patients who were to undergo various tests. It described the tests so the patients knew what to expect during and after treatments. It hopefully would provide a continuity to care even after they had been released from the hospital. This master's degree will not be the first for Workman. Her first M.S. was in Counseling and Testing from NMSU. Sprehe Zuckerman Robert Sprehe Bob Stone Kenneth Sykes Madelene Sykes Halbert Tate Jim Thomas James Tichenor Ruth Towne David Travis Dona Truitt William Unger Terry Vander Heyden Jerry Vittetoe Donald Walker Jo Ann Weokley Richard Weerts Bill Wehrman James Wells Leona Whittom Murray Williams Dollie Wilson Herman Wilson Lesley Wilson Paul Wohlfeil Melinda Wood Business Division Practical Arts Director. Student Union Language and Literature Education Language and Literature Social Science Social Science Practical Arts Language and Literature Fine Arts Adviser of Student Publications Businoss Division Science Language and Literature Language and Literature Libraries and Museums Law Enforcement and Corrections Systems Coordinator Health. Physical Education and Recreation Fine Arts Publications. Staff Assistant Science Language and Literature Head. Division of Military Science William Wood Social Science Dale Woods Head. Mathematics Robert Wright Head. Counseling and Testing Gene Wunder Business Arnold Zuckerman Social Science 257 U III Ul(« Although it was the people up front who got most of the recognition, it was the producers and directors who kept things running at a smooth pace. Returning cast members were guided through new and old scenes by competent instructors. Actors new to the NMSU production were given special attention by administrators and freshman counselors. The tools of learning await their time of usefulness. Steve Powell concentrates on determining proportions in a drafting class. In the past, students thought of administrators strictly as disciplinarians. but with increased student contact, the deans are: Changing Twenty years ago. when the title of dean was placed before a name, the image most students conjured up was that of a beak-nosed, beady-eyed disciplinarian. This is no longer the case—at least not at NMSU. Although the duties of Dean of Administration Ray Klinginsmith mainly involve formulating school policies, he tries to work with students whenever he gets the chance. This year he was involved with homecom- ing, concerts and a variety of other student activities. Interacting with the students on a friendly, personal basis is a major goal. Klinginsmith said when he went to school as an undergraduate, students had virtually no rights. If you got into trouble on the weekend, you were called in to the dean Monday morning and sent home Monday afternoon.” Perhaps Dr. Lydia Inman, as NMSU's first female academic dean, has done the most to disspell this image. Besides acting as dean of graduate studies. Inman belongs to three home economics associations, teaches, and heads the Home Economics Division. In many ways, home economics pioneered the way for women.” Inman said. When I was going to school, the ratio of men to women was three to one.” This fall, Inman arranged to incorporate a kindergarten in the Child Development Center, in order to give students more experience with children of different ages. She feels the educational aspect of home economics is extremely important. “As we build our kinergarten and elementary programs, we hope that students will come to college better prepared. she said. Lydia Inman, dean of graduate studies, distributes papers to her home ec class. The only woman dean. Dean Inman also serves as head of the Home Economics Division. Terry Smith, dean of students, eats lunch in Ryle Hall cafeteria with one of the residents. Cafeteria lunches gave Dean Smith an opportunity to relate with students outside of his office. 260 Images Relaxation of formalities in the Dean of Students Office has become a priority. Terry Smith, dean of students, said that the strict discipline and authority has been removed. I see about 10 students every day to talk about whatever problems they might have. Students are welcome to stop by the office just to chat if they wish. Smith said. Through the regulation of student services. Smith was aware of student action on campus throughout the year. According to Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, Deans of the old days were involved with the schedules and the faculty handbook. Being responsible for academic programs of the institution, Krueger worked mostly with the faculty and staff. As a behind-the-scenes man, he felt that his job has been given more responsibility over the years. More time is given to visit and get to know each faculty member than in the past. Structuring class schedules, promoting faculty members and the regulation of freshman counseling were among his responsibilities. It's quite varied, my job. and certainly interesting, he said. Just as the role of the dean is a changing one. so is the image projected to the students. — Nancy James and Diane Mennemeier Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, goes over the university class schedule with secretary Barb Alexander Shirley. dean of administration, matter with Del Boedeker, senior. 261 Decisions, decisions Enrollment was up this year and the Board of Regents decided to open Nason Hall for student residence for the first time in almost 10 years. The board also planned the budget, promoted faculty, and supported energy conservation on campus. Over $14 million was delegated for the projected budget for fiscal 1978-79, an increase of over $1.5 million from the previous year. NMSU President Charles McClain said that the budget reflected the Regents' commitment to quality education at NMSU. The budget included funds for the renovations of the Pershing Building. Pickier Memorial Library and Baldwin Auditorium, as well as other physical improvements. The faculty was also on the Regents’ agenda this year. Eight faculty members were appointed. The Regents also approved leaves of absence for six members of the faculty. High-ranking high school gradu- ates and women athletes bene- fited from the board's decisions on scholarships. Four scholarships for women athletes were approved for the 1978-79 academic years. McClain said that other scholarships were approved to reward the high caliber of students who come to NMSU. Other board decisions awarded funds to the Ice House Theater, appointed staff members, and passed a resolution of appreciation in honor of William Quinn, who died Dec. 22. Quinn, president of the board at the time of his death, had been a board member since 1973. The resolution said that Quinn “was a model citizen who practiced the principles of hard work and sacrifice, often at the expense of self. —Chuck McPheoters William R. Quinn. 59. served as president of the Board of Regents from June 1977 until his death. Dec. 22. 1977. He was appointed to the Board of Regents by Gov. Christopher Bond in 1973. k'-f T BOARD OF REGENTS: Mary Erwin. Marietta Jayne. Sam 8urk, Marilyn Beck. President Charles McClain. William Kasmann. Hilburn Fishback. Marilyn Beck discusses appropriations at a Regents meeting. Beck was Regents vice president. After Quinn's death Sam Burk was selected as president. Not enough hours in a day I here are no eight-hour days in administration, said Vice president Dale Schatz. His activities are divided between two areas—on-campus and off-campus. A typical day involving off- campus activities would mean traveling to Jefferson City, helping President Charles McClain present a case of budget requests to the House Appropriations Committee, discuss- ing the case individually with legislators, and perhaps making contact with another agency while in town. Back on campus. Schatz is called upon to do a number of things. He may have to make a presentation or speech to a campus group or a community organization. Or, he may meet with students, faculty or administration for various reasons. Basically, my responsibilities parallel the goals of the President's Office. he said. Schatz feels that education is important, but that reflecting on the four years of education may be equally important. The vice president said. The ultimate goal of education is to make the student a self-learner. —Nancy James Vice president Dale Shatz. right, takes notes of decisions at a Board ot Regents meeting. Jim Nevins. business manager, and Tom Shrout. director ot external affairs, attend the meeting also. One of Schatz's many duties is to attend all Regents meetings. 263 Meet me for lunch Several times during the school year, groups of selected students met in the Spanish Room of the Student Union Building for lunch and discussion with President Charles McClain. The purpose was primarily for the president to become more acquainted with the students, and to get their reactions to campus issues. Students had the opportunity to express their ideas concerning the University and its qualities. We get some represen- tation this way—some extension of a feeling.” McClain said. The luncheons were usually kept to under 15 people, so that everyone had a chance to speak and get to know the president a little better. Each day of work for President McClain was full and interesting. Although no day could be called typical, those spent on campus involved morning correspondence and dictation, individual conferences with faculty, staff, and students; preparations of presentations for various meetings, and interviews with possible employees. The work day did not end with office departure. Often, dinner was spent with a campus or community group and evening preparation for the coming day was decided before bedtime. Under President McClain, the 1977-78 school year saw numerous accomplishments. These included the addition of some quality faculty members, improvement of the physical and intellectual aspects of the campus environment, and an increase in library holdings. From the office of the president, many decisions were made, some conflicts were resolved, and goals were achieved. As president, it was important for McClain to speak with complete truth. It is important for someone in my office to stay in a position to speak the truth. Fairness is a part of the process, he said. —Diane Monnemeier As part of RHA week, each administrator accompanied a student throughout the day. going to classes and dinner. President McClain takes notes in a Sociology class with Robin Kampmann as part of this program. President Charles McClain reads some of his morning mail in his new office in the Administration Building. President McClain's office looks out over the new mall. 264 265 WiWi I UuuuuuuUuuuuuuuy wyyuuUUUU'JU' 'UuuuvMWUV1 OOOOOOOOO' TOO1 oooo60666oooooooooo66c66oo' OOOO60OOOOOOOQOOOOOCOOOOOO' lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl 'SS oooooooooooooooooooooo 000' oodooocoooooo 6 0 ■ ooooooo 'OOOOOOCOQOC 'OOOQCj OOOOO oooooooooool lOOOOoooooooooooq 66oooooooooooogg OOOOOOOOOQ006666! loooooooooooooooq 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOd 'OOCOI 'oooooooooooo ooooooo- •OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' OO: QO! 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In fact, life itself at times seemed to be one big test. And what have I done in college? I HAVE TAKEN TESTS! One of the more famous tests I have taken was the CLEP test. CLEP stands for College-Level Examination Program. This was an examination I took with the small glimmer of hope that I might receive credit for a course without ever having to actually take it. However, this time I got an extra little goodie along with my test ... I had to PAY for it. It was my belief that there was a conspiracy—an underhanded plot to bleed college students of every last cent they had. I have witnessed, on many occasions, a small man of about 3'6' who comes up and stamps my item with a higher price as I carry it to the check-out register. It was no different with the CLEP test. Inflation had touched even this facet of college life. There were two different types of CLEP's I could take. There was the General Examination, which covered the five general categories of English, humanities, mathematics, natural science and social science. Then, there was the Subject Examination, which was specific tests for specific courses. If I tested out of just one area of the General Examination, it cost me $20. If I tested out of more, it cost me $40. Mere pocket cash to any college student, right? Now that I’ve made it clear just what kind of animal the CLEP test was, I shall now have to go through the rigorous ordeal of explaining how I signed up for it. Filling out forms, in general, seemed to be a test (there’s that word again) of my patience and endurance. After filling out miles of paperwork to get into school, what was waiting for me once I got here? Right—more forms! Even filling out this form was a measure of my intelligence. What I wanted to know was, how does my height, weight, and eye color tell them how much I know about English? Once I had filled out the form and managed to get it in by the deadline, it was on to the test. When did the test start? At 8 a.m., of course, when my poor, tired, overworked body was still crying for sleep. The first step in taking the test was filling out the information on the first page. What??? Another form? By this time, I had reached the point where I freaked out completely at the mere sight of an incomplete form. My vision became blurred, I broke out in a cold sweat, and I began to hear a ringing in my ears. All this was aggravated by the fact that I was hyperventilating. But true to form, I lived through this also. Now I was off to take the test: page after page of questions, with multiple answers that all sounded right. The buzzer went off when I still had 20 more questions left. I wore my mind out more than ever, and I tired out myself by trying to suppress yawns. Suddenly, it was all over. A short six weeks later, I got the results. Oh. no! I got a 60 percent! I failed! But, no! They’ve lowered the passing score from 75 percent to 50 percent. I made it! I knew it all along. So. with a smug look on my face, I walked off into the sunset with another test under my belt. —Becky Burbes 261 Down to business Before a general meeting of the Free Enterprise Institute, members of the high school presentation committee discuss plans for assemblies at area schools. America is losing its free enter- prise system due to increased government regulation, and most people don't even know it,” said Dave Gruennert. faculty sponsor of the Free Enterprise Institute, the NMSU arm of Student in Free Enterprise. SIFE. a college level program which is active in 14 states, extended an invitation to Dr. Robert Dager, head of the Business Division, who appointed Gruennert as faculty sponsor of the group. NMSU was one of 17 colleges in the area selected for participation in the competitive program. The Free Enterprise Institute provided an organizational framework which challenged students to devise Dave Gruennert. adviser to FEI; and business division head Dr. Robert Dager, participate in the workshop presentation given by Free Enterprise members. and implement programs which would help preserve America's competitive economic system. The FEI has presented lectures, films and guest speakers. The programs were focused on the idea that government regulations are destroying our system of free competition. The presentations led up to a competitive series of reports given before SIFE in St. Louis. “The competition is actually a final judging session of what the students have been doing all year.” said Michelle McArthy, project coordinator for FEI. Students participating in the FEI have the option of receiving up to three hours of credit. —Dan Datpini and Chuck McPheators Body Shop If you are out of shape and want to do something about it. the human performance lab may be a good place to start. Dr. Jerry Mayhew. director of the HPL, says that the primary function of the lab is the instruction and evaluation of fitness. Students are welcome to come to the lab and have their fitness levels tested, be given a program to improve their condition, and check back in a few weeks to have their progress evaluated. Now completing its second year, the HPL has. Mayhew says, ‘‘some of the best equipment in the Midwest for a new lab.” The HPL is presently equipped with stationary bicycles, a treadmill, a metabolic gas analyzer, and skin fold calipers used to measure body fat. The lab is expecting a blood analyzer some time next year. Mayhew said there are also plans to begin using high speed cinematogra- phic tenchiques to study the human body in motion. The lab has other important functions. Mayhew said. It is used a great deal in undergraduate, graduate and faculty research projects. In fact, the number of graduate theses submitted in the Division of Health. Physical Education and Recreation has doubled since the lab was started. Another use for the lab is for the rehabilitation of injured athletes. The most common injuries have been to the knee. Through proper training, the lab personnel help to strengthen the injured joint and chart the athlete's recovery. “We haven't gotten into as much as we'd like to. but we re just starting.” Mayhew said, “and we have a lot of ideas.” —Chuck McPheeters and LeeAnn Howard Or. Jerry Mayhew measures graduate assistant Debbie Stenerson's blood pressure while she performs on the treadmill in the Stress Clinic. 269 Claying around M woman sits alone in a basement, her hands caked with clay. She sits silently, totally involved at her potter's wheel as. from a lump of clay, hei creation takes form. This scene is typical in the ceramics lab which is located in the basement and first floors of the Adair House. The area is utilized by approxima- tely 40 ceramic students per semes- ter, mainly to fulfill their requirements as art majors. Each student must pay a minimal fee as well as buy his own materials. Many members working in the lab have sold their work and have displayed it in the Pickier Memorial Library. Clay items in various array are displayed on the many shelves of the basement. Besides the potter s wheels, there are kilns and clay mixers as well as the clay itself and other art supplies. Amidst this, the woman sits . . . running her fingers through the clay. Here shows the boundless imagina- tion and determination of the art major and the professional at work—creating. • —Barb Gannon John Merodith uses the tools of the trade in preparing his ceramics pot in ceramics class The ceramics classes are held in the Adair House. Moisture is important in forming a ceramics piece. Ellon Pfeiffer uses a damp spongo to finish shaping her piece of pottery. Nancy Haan and Beth Flaspohler work intently at their individual potters' wheels. The potter's wheel is an important tool for the forming of pottery. After taking his piece from the kiln. Richard Greenlaw begins painting. He finds it important to keep a steady hand while adding a touch of color to his pottery. 271 Chalk it up Lesson plans, unit plans, behavioral objectives, general objectives and daily specific objectives—all hazy, dizzy terms, unless you're one of the 400 NMSU students that brave the elements to student teach each year. Student teaching is mandatory for the education majors wanting to graduate, and consists of eight weeks of on-the-job experience, said Helen Gipple. business student teacher. Hers was broken up into three phases. Phase I, and particularly the first day. were trying moments for Gipple. I was scared to death of the students, she said of the Ottumwa, Iowa high school of about 1500. I’m not one who likes to get up in front of large gatherings of people, and I wanted so much to live up to my cooperating teacher's expectations. During this phase, the first couple of weeks, she mostly observed, and tutored some of the slower account- ing students. The third week, during Phase II. the real work began. Her college supervisor came up to see her, as he also did the fifth and seventh weeks, to watch her teach. About one-half were teaching duties, meaning she taught two to three days out of the week. My general, behavorial and specific objectives had to be prepared and submitted a week in advance so the cooperating teacher could approve them. We have five classes, one typing and four accounting. she said. About 15 hours of preparation was needed for each week's lesson planning, she said. Denise Teal lectures on elementary French as part of her student teaching experience. 272 from the rule, said Michael Sanders, former student teacher of industrial arts at Fort Madison. Iowa High School. “I had my arms full of books in the hallway one day when I saw a couple of kids punching it out. A crowd was starting to gather around. I was trying to hang on to my books and break up the fight at the same time. he said. I noticed two tenure teachers just standing and watching me trying to stop the fight. Afterwards. I asked them why they didn't help me out. One told me that he always waited a couple of minutes until they got it all out of their systems and were a little worn down. Then one of them usually was ready for someone to come to his rescue. Cheating was my biggest problem. said Gipple. I caught one student copying. I walked back to his desk, picked up his paper and wadded it up. I wrote a note to the principal and sent the student to deliver it,” she said. With all these hassles and problems in the field of teaching, it could be thought that a person would almost have to be a masochist to make a career of it. It grows on you after a while.” Gipple said. I hated leaving student teaching. Through student teaching, she said, one can see room for improvement, accept responsibility and look at other teachers not as superiors, but as colleagues. It made me more optimistic about going out and teaching. she said. Student teaching put me in greater touch with my subject matter. Sanders said. I'm more enthused about it now than in college last semester, because now I'm the authority on the subject. Randy Bitting Education major Dan Freeman explains a point to students at Ophelia Parrish Jr. High. At the beginning of each day. the cooperating teacher and the student teacher met for an hour and made preparations for that day’s agenda. “I had the four accounting classes one right after the other. The teacher would give me a quick critique at the end of each period, so I would have three minutes to change my lesson presentation. Gipple said. The student teacher has full charge of the class at Phase III starting the sixth week. It's like a paid vacation for the cooperating teacher.” Gipple said. In most classes, teachers spend their time in the teachers' lounge or doing other things, and will occasionally drop in on the class. The cooperating teacher had mentioned that in one of her classes she would have to be very elementary, and explicit and almost blunt in giving directions. She wasn't wrong. The next day I had to spell directions out on the blackboard and explain them four times, and still only five students understood what I said. Most weren't listening and it made me mad. I hated myself later for it. but I just started crying, and said. Are you all really that dumb?' It makes no difference what school it is. The problem of discipline will always be a factor, and student teachers are not likely to be exempt • icture a person struggling to carry three briefcases full of three-by-five index cards. At first glance, this person may be accused of stealing the library's card catalog, but upon further inspection, the cards are found to have obscure pieces of information on them: Every three out of five adults admit to a juvenile delinquent past. There is no deterrent known to man.” The efficiency of the study has not been proven.” Ask this person what he's been doing and he'll tell you he's been researching for more evidence. Why would anyone carry around 5000 pieces of information? I really don’t know why I do it,” said freshman debater Tim Agan. I keep telling myself that I must like debating though, because I've done it since seventh grade.” The debate squad began the year with a new coach, David Buckley, and two returning members, junior Bob Brunk and sophomore Gina Borg. Soon Buckley had the two exper- ienced members plus Agan turning in at least 15 pieces of evidence a day. Members of the Japanese International Debate Team prepare their defense. The team debated NMSU’s debaters in the Little Theater in February. It's a lot of work. I sometimes spend 20 to 30 hours a week working on debate, said Brunk. Overall, the team showed im- proved performance and strength from previous years. Buckley said that he expects even further growth next year. The 15-member squad won several awards during the season, including a second-place win at the University of Iowa by the team of Brunk and Agan and a second-place speaker award at Illinois Valley Community College for Borg. In February, the team hosted two Japanese debaters. Shigeru Mat- sumoto and Tetsuro Toyoda, both from Tokyo. The two put on a public Debater Bob Brunk emphasizes a point during a debate. NMSU's debaters traveled to Wisconsin and Georgia during the year. debate along with Agan and Brunk in Baldwin Hall's Little Theater. With help from newly recruited high school seniors, the debate squad should improve even more next year. Several trips were made in the spring by different squad members to observe and talk to these high school debaters. By incorporating those thou- sands of pieces of evidence into workable arguments, the debate squad has proven that it can debate on a competitive level. As Brunk put it. We've improved this year, but next year we'll double our accomplish- ments. —Gina Borg 274 Volumes of information It's one of the most talked-about general education requirements at NMSU. At one time, the curriculum committee of the Student Senate investigated the possibility of having the course dropped as a general education requirement because many students had strong feelings against the class. The course is library resources. The goals of the course are to teach the student how to use the card catalog, periodical index and basic reference tools, said George Hartje. director of libraries and head of the Division of Libraries and Museums. Some students, however, feel they get little or nothing out of the course. I didn't learn anything, said Jeannette Lovern, senior. I definitely don’t think it is a worthwhile course. Michelle McKenna, sophomore, grimaced when asked her opinion of the course and said. I think it's a waste of time. Many other colleges and universi- ties have some type of requirement to teach students how to use the libraries, although the manner in which it's done varies. Hartje said. Some private colleges have it as a part of their term paper course, and others, like NMSU, have a separate course. Eleanor Ellebracht, librarian, said that library resources prepares a person in locating, finding, and acquiring knowledge of the various resources the library has to offer. Many students said they went to class only three times—to take the tests—and got a good grade out of the course. As Hartje said, It is basically a self-taught course. The teacher is around to help, but a student will get something out of the class only if he puts some effort into it. As one girl said, The course is all right. . . I just didn't do enough work in it.” —Sue Lammert A student in Library Resource class works on his current assignment. The class assignments helped students learn how to use the library on their own. 275 According to my calculations . . . . I o many of the great minds of our generation and generations past, the slide rule was as valuable a tool as was the ox to the farmer in the pre-industrial era. The slide rule has been in use for nearly two centuries and without it many of the inventions of the past 200 years might have been stymied. However, as the oxen gave way to the tractor and the combine, so has the slide rule now taken a back seat to that mini-computer known as the electronic calculator. Don Groff, instructor of math- ematics, said that the only advantage he knew for preferring the slide rule would be that it doesn't need batteries and consequently there is never the concern of a possible power failure. However, compared to the calculator. A math instructor smiles approvingly as she looks over the shoulder of a student who has just completed a problem. the slide rule is limited in its abilities and can do relatively few computa- tions. Groff also said that the calculator is much quicker and more accurate than the slide rule. Other advantages include the computations of exponen- tial functions, raising basics to powers, inverse trigonometric func- tions, and more storage capacity. Many NMSU students found calculators to be much simpler to use than slide rules, and they were useful to students in many ways outside of the classroom. As one student put it. I even take my calculator to the grocery store, but I wouldn't know what to do with a slide rule if I had one.” —George Yardley Calculators have greatly simplified the process of mathematics. Many more problems can be solved in less time. 216 Ten-HUT! Many students find that rapelling becomes an exciting activity after the first traumatic experience. themselves for test of strength, agility and endurance. Men and women take comparable tests which include activities such as running, push-ups and sit-ups within certan time limits. All cadets who went to last summer’s camp passed the physical training test, Mitchell said, and this was largely because of the preparation made during the preceding year. Much of the training activity involves tests called the “military stakes” in which cadets study communications, weaponry, tactics, land navigation and leadership exercises. Stations are set up where students must demonstrate a min- imum proficiency and training standard in each event. They are given a time limit in which to correctly complete a task, such as assembling and disassembling a rifle, or putting a military field telephone into operation. Non-performance tests are also made which involve logic and memorization, such as compiling a priority list when established in a defense position. Cadets practice other “outside- the-classroom” activities including orienteering, where students learn to navigate in the woods with a map and a compass. Field training exercises are held at Thousand Hills State Park, and cadets learn military strategies and tactics in combat situation. Rifle marksmanship is taught at the Brewer Hall Rifle Range. All of the preparation for summer camp is designed to train cadets for leadership . . . and leadership is what ROTC is all about. Even though regularly scheduled class periods are used for training sessions in the various activities, the. classes aren’t always in the classroom. —Deb Wheeler Some of their classrooms aren't classrooms . . . ROTC cadets spend much of their junior year studying in classrooms where the most important equipment isn't a desk and a chalkboard. Instead, the class subject matter is often taught in study areas outside the usual ivy-covered halls of the college campus. It is more common to see a group of men and women in green uniforms rapelling off the roof of Science Hall than to see them inside the building. Cadets spend much of their study time training for a six-week summer camp that they usually attend between their junior and senior years. The camp is called a total submer- sion learning experience by ROTC instructors, and it isn't an activity that can be successfuly accomplished without extensive preparation. The camp is a good measurement of a cadet’s leadership abilities, said Capt. William Mitchell, assistant professor of military science. Successful completion is a prerequi- site for a commission in the U.S. Army. Mitchell said the camp is a good solid foundation for an individual who steps off into a military career, whether it be for three years or for 30. The subjects studied by cadets are preliminaries to the activities in which they will be tested at summer camp. They learn the material in class, and go through practical exercises with the equipment they will be expected to use at camp and sometimes throughout their careers in the military. Physical training is an integral part of camp. Consequently, cadets spend part of their time preparing 277 Playing house is no game Imagine seven college students all living together in one home, preparing budgets, planning well-balanced menus, marketing, managing their time and energy, decorating, clean- ing. arranging flowers, entertaining, and running an efficient, well- organized household, and all on a food stamp budget. Think it s impossible? Every semester about seven vocational home economics majors enroll in a required course in which they prove it can be done. The three-hour class —home management residence—is designed to give practical experience in managing a home at different income levels. Students live in the Home Management House. 202 E. Patter- son. for six weeks along with Dr. Charolotte Revelle, associate profes- sor of home economics. A fee of $135 is charged to each resident to cover the room and board expenses. Although some students do not look forward to the class, after completing the course they feel it was a worthwhile experience. I think the practical experience was very beneficial. I never realized that there was so much involved in running a household.” Patsy Leeser, senior, and past resident of the home, said. Senior Pat Gipple, another former resident, said th£ class has given her the initiative to take on things in.her own apartment that she wouldn't have done before. We had linen napkins and centerpieces on the table at every meal. Now when I sit down to eat I feel lost without them. The manners and etiquette I learned have stuck with me.” Gipple said. Living there was a challenge and in a way it was fun. With the small number of girls, we could really have a close companionship. Leeser said. Gipple said. It was like playing house with all of life's realities.” Gail Lockridge. a senior married student and past resident, said learning to manage time was a big aspect of the class. Since meals had to be served within five minutes of the designated time, you had to do a lot of pre-planning.” she said. A special allowance is made for married students in that they are not required to live in the home. They must be present, however, at all meals, parties and meetings. Gipple said that highlight of the class for her was being the cook for the faculty dinner. It was the first time I had roasted a turkey and made homemade noodles. For our table service we used silver and candela- brums and fresh flowers as table decorations. We even made our own corsages.” she said. Dr. Charolotte Revell, left, waits with other students tor their evening meal in the dining room. Even good cooks will have their bad days. Gipple said once when she was broiling candied apples she burned them beyond recognition. She also remembers reaching into the refrigerator for a pitcher of raspberry Kool-aid and having the handle break off, spilling the drink all over her and the kitchen shag carpeting. The two-story modern home was built in 1956 by the University to serve as a home management residence. It has been used every year since for that purpose. Even though many Iowa and Missouri colleges have discontinued their home management residence classes. NMSU students feel it is not a thing of the past. “Many schools are dropping the program because it is very costly to run a home. Leeser said. But the course offers good practical exper- ience. It remains a good idea if it is changed to meet the standards of the day and as long as there is an alternative class available. Some students will change their majors just to get out of the class. Many students feel that the course would be more attractive with extending curfews (presently doors are locked at 11 p.m. on weekdays and 12:30 a.m. on weekends), eliminating the requirements of everyone eating together at an early breakfast, and making the course a pass fail credit to eliminate the anxiety and pressure involved. “Because we had to be up at 5:45 a.m. to prepare for breakfast, we were in bed by 9 p.m. Our friends teased us for going to bed with the chickens. Gipple said. Most of the residents felt the home had a good atmosphere for studying. A downstairs family room, complete with a television, was where many would be found studying. “At first it was always quiet at mealtimes, except when Pat’s (Gipple) stomach would growl. No one would say anthing and Dr. Revelle would call our meals Quaker meetings. It got so bad that whenever someone started to tell a story during the day. we’d say to save it until mealtime,” Leeser said. Residents, estimating they spent from four to seven hours daily in work directed towards the house, are required to learn how to operate a variety of equipment in the house. Revelle said that many times graduates will be asked about household equipment and rather than answering by saying. That's what my book says,” they can answer from their practical experience with the equipment. Lockridge said energy-saving appliances, such as micro-wave ovens, slow cookers, and pressure sauce pans, are to be used by residents. Metric recipes are also followed. “We had may exciting times in the house. Leeser said. “Late one night, the doorbell rang. Debbie Wiss and Dr. Revelle answered the door to find two officers from Safety and Security. The officers began extensive questioning of the women dressed in nightwear on verification of their occupancy of the home. The officers explained to them that they had seen a light on upstairs and weren't sure if the University still owned the home. Learning how to economize and how to become efficient with a given amount of money is important in running a household. Lockridge summed it up by saying. Having the The Home Management House. 202 E. Patterson, serves as a six-week home for home ec majors. The house was built in 1956. actual experience of doing this practical living will better help us in our years of teaching ahead. —Mary Rhodes 279 Taking a patient's blood pressure is just one of the many duties performed in a typical day of a nursing student at KOH. Pictured on the left is Jan Haynes, junior, and Viola Miller. As a part of her examination procedures as a student nurse. Beverly Mane uses her stethoscope to check a patient's heart. 280 To your health After two years of textbooks, most nursing majors are eager to acquire some practical experience. They are given the opportunity during the next two years, when they must take a series of courses that are a combina- tion of lecture and clinical experience. The first course involves spend- ing two days a week at either Laughlin Hospital or Kirksville Osteopathic Hospital. In this course, the focus is on the needs of one patient at a time. The next semester is spent working with a family. Students learn how the hospitalized individual fits into the family and how the family reacts to the illness of one of its members. The third required course involves dealing with more than one patient at a time, and with patients who are more seriously ill. The final course concentrates on working with both patients and with other hospital personnel. In preparing for what the students call clinicals, they must first practice certain techniques in a laboratory situation. The Independent Learning Center, directed by Rilla Manley, is the place to practice. The center is well supplied with everything from a skeleton with each part labeled, to models of human bodies which are anatomically correct in every way. Here students can learn to hook up equipment, to diaper a baby and to take blood pressure, among other things. “We can simulate almost anything, Manley said. Once the students master a skill in the lab. they are ready to perform it on an actual patient. Most students agree that the clinicals are a very valuable experience, even if they are somewhat frightening at first. “The first day is really scary, said Sandy Johnston, a junior. “All of a sudden it's like you’re on your own. You think, ‘Here I am. This patient is my responsibility.’ But once you get started working you’re more at ease. Jean Alexander, junior, has found that the important thing in overcom- ing the initial fear is showing the patient that you care, and being confident when you enter a person’s room. It's a difficult process and takes a long time to master, she said. One of the requirements of the course concerning the family is to find an expectant mother and commu- nicate with her all the way through the term of her pregnancy. If the mother consents, the student nurse should attend the delivery and observe. This is quite a popular part of the course. A lot of times it seems like the girls are as excited as the mother by delivery time,” Alexander said. Early one morning Johnston was called and asked if she wanted to view a delivery. She hurried to Grim-Smith Hospital, put on a sterile gown over clothes, tied on a mask and a cap and entered the delivery room. I was really excited, she said. So much so that she lost track of the time she spent observing. You can read about it, but to see it is just really amazing. All of a sudden, there’s a baby. Afterwards, she said, it was kind of exhausting —like I went through it myself.” Each student has an experience that was personally rewarding. For Mike Bopp. junior, it was working with a woman who had contractions in her hands. Her fingers were almost flattened to her wrists. he said. She hadn’t fed herself in over two years.” He noticed that her condition was similar to that of stroke patients who can use special silverware. He obtained a special fork for the woman, told her to use it, and left the room, although she didn't seem too pleased. When he returned, though, she had fed herself—for the first time in more than two years. He was then able to help her help herself in other areas. For Alexander, observing surgery was really fantastic. It’s fascinating.” In surgery, she said, everything has to be precise. In preparing for surgery. The nurse has to be one step ahead of the doctor at all times.” Her experiences in viewing surgery may cause her to decide to become a surgical nurse, although she will wait to make a definite decision. Her final comment on surgery is probably representative of how all student nurses feel once they have begun their clinical work: It's quite an exper- ience. —Nancy James Gene Childress. Joyce Blodgett and Sherry Schomaher take time to confer together about a patient's progress. 281 'ML A practical education Consider beginning your college career as a freshman one year and graduating as a senior the next. Students enrolled in one- and two-year certificate programs in the Practical Arts Division have that option. Two-year certification pro- grams offered are agri-business; agronomy; animal care and health technology; drafting; electronic technology; graphic arts technology; metal trades and wood technology. Other vocational one-year certifica- tion programs available are drafting and metal trades. Students select career programs which are best suited for them, based on their interests. Dr. Roland Nagel, head of the Practical Arts Division, said, “We think that this institution has a community college function to serve. There are many students who desire a two-year job-oriented program which focuses on preparing for a vocational occupation.” Many of the vocational programs in the Practical Arts Divison are state and federally funded. In order to obtain this funding, the programs are inspected and evaluated by the Missouri State Department of Vocational Education. NMSU was the first four-year educational institution in the state to be evaluated on these courses. Since the funding was necessary to finance teacher salaries and purchasing of equipment, it was mandatory that the programs meet the financing agency’s criteria in order to stay in existence. Approximately 150 students were enrolled in the Practical Arts two-year certificate programs. After comple- tion of these courses, a student may combine practical experience with an apprenticeship program. This combination would equip the student for a supervisory level job in his occupational field. —Diane Mennemeier and Bruce Capp Shirley Bloom and Rita Wendel. Animal Technician majors, obtain practical experience through work with their feline Iriend. Wendel. a sophomore, is from Bowling Green and Bloom is from Braddyville. III. 2S2 A matter of chemistry Once the exclusive territory of graduate students and faculty members, research programs are now opening up to the undergraduate in the Science Division at NMSU. While most of the research is being carried on by faculty members, they are being assisted by undergrads in almost every phase of their projects. We have a number of the faculty working on projects with the students working with them,” Dean A. Rosebery, head of the Science Division, said. A vast majority of the faculty research projects have involved junior and senior students. The student must become familiar with publications related to the subject. At the start of the project, the student is entirely dependent on the faculty supervisor, but he must learn new laboratory techniques and will eventually be able to function on his own. Among the many research projects completed recently was an environmental assessment of the Thomas Hill Reservoir in Randolph County. The completed study was turned over to an engineering firm which had been working on the reservoir. Dr. Kenneth Fountain, assistant professor of science, recently completed the first phase of a project involving the chemical treatment of hypertension. He was assisted in the project by Terry Early, an under- graduate, who has worked with Fountain for the last three years. Dr. Kenneth Fountain prepares a distillation in his research with hypertension. Many students work with science professors through class and work study. We are now starting on the second generation of compounds.” Fountain said, and our success has been very dramatic. The parent compound, which drastically reduces blood pressure, is currently in the patent pending stage.” Fountain also mentioned that the research projects were too numerous to elaborate upon. They include inquiries into virtually all aspects of science and its application. As Dr. Fountain said. Research is vital to a teaching faculty. —Rose Stolzer and Chuck McPheeters 283 Learning while working I he first thing a good cop has to realize is that he's no better than the public he serves,” said Capt. Olin Johnson, director of Safety and Security. Men and women in the Safety and Security Honor Guard quickly learned that the emphasis was on service. '•They're out there to aid the students. Johnson said. The Honor Guard is a program designed primarily for students in law enforce- ment and related study areas who want to gain practical experience in dealing with problems of the public. Johnson said one purpose of the Honor Guard was to make students aware of the types of situations they may encounter in law enforcement on a day-to-day basis. By performing the same duties as the full-time Safety and Security officers, student guards gained valuable on-the-job exper- ience and learned how to deal with problem situations. Two women and seven men were in the 1977-78 Honor Guard, and each works approximately 20 hours per week in addition to regular academic studies. A work schedule was usually made up two weeks in advance, but the entire squad was on 24-hour call. Mike Meyer, sophomore, said that in emergencies it was not uncommon for guards to be on duty for 16-hour shifts, and on rare occasions it had been necessary for a student to work a full 24-hour shift. The full-time Safety and Security officers did not work on weekends or holidays, so the Honor Guard comprised the entire staff at those times. Students performed the same duties as regular officers, such as the reporting of all safety hazards and infractions of rules and regulations on campus. If an alarm went off in a campus building, a guard checked to see if it was the result of an actual fire or a prankster. Members of the Honor Guard monitored campus activities such as sports events and concerts. Occasionally students appeared as court witnesses in suits involving traffic violations or other crimes. Students in the Honor Guard were paid $2.15 an hour, but some feel the practical experience was the real payment. This is a fantastic program. Meyer said. The job really prepares you for a professional position and gives you a lot better chance of getting a job after college. Meyer said the best thing about the Honor Guard program was that it taught students how to work with the public. Since we don't carry guns, we learn to cope with situations by using our brains and not muscle.” Johnson agreed that the program is a definite stepping-stone to a professional position in law enforce- ment after graduation. Since the program was initiated in 1969. many of the past Honor Guards have moved up to professional status in law enforcement agencies. Johnson said at least five former NMSU student officers are now with the Missouri State Highway Patrol, five are law officers in the St. Louis area, one is in the F.B.I., one in the C.I.A., and four in university security positions. Johnson knew of former Honor Guards working as law enforcers in Ok- lahoma, Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa, as well as Missouri. Some of the kids think that our operation here is small-time and kind of 'rinky-dink.' ” Johnson said, but a lot of them have come back to tell me that the things they learned by working with the public were really valuable.” He said former Honor Guards consider themselves better prepared for their jobs, and their past experience makes a professional position easier. All members of the Honor Guard were selected by a committee which Parking spaces are limited on campus. Those who are not lucky enough to find a parking place and park in a restricted zone find tickets placed on their cars by Safety Security. includes Ray Klinginsmith, dean of administration; Terry Smith, dean of students; and Johnson. After filling out a lengthy application, applicants were tested and interviewed by the committee. Students must have had a 2.5 grade point average to apply for the guard, and had to maintain a 2.0 if selected. The only bad thing is the hours.” Meyer said. Honor Guards had to stay on campus over holidays and breaks, and were on call even when not working. If there's a bomb threat or a snow emergency, we can even be pulled out of class. The long hours may have put a damper on social activities for the Honor Guards, but the practical experience and the chance to be of service to the students of NMSU seemed to be worth the inconven- ience. —Deb Wheeler 284 Saining confidence through experience Xhey work with a variety of speech defects. Some will get to observe brain surgery, voice surgery or work with cleft palates.” ‘‘This,” said Dr. Louis Rossetti, of the Special Programs Division, is one of the main purposes of the required eight-week internship program for graduate students in speech patho- logy and audiology. Speech pathology deals with any type of communicative disorder. Audiology involves the testing of hearing and hearing problems.” Rossetti explained that the students do get some clinical experience at NMSU, but not to the extent they receive on their intern- ships. Started in May of 1976. the internship itself is an off-campus job with a master clinician who has been certified by the American Speech and Hearing Association. The majority of Barb Kline observes a child who is actively involved in his learning experience in the Speech and Diagnostic Clinic. the interns in this field go to the hospitals, some to public schools. They are sent to Knoxville. St. Louis. Des Moines and other areas within a 200-mile radius. Rossetti makes the job assignments and visits the interns three times during the course of their internship. He and the master clinician are responsible for the grade the students receive. Other objectives of the intern- ship. according to the syllabus outline for the course, include giving the student a chance to apply what he has learned in class, giving him con- fidence and experience in his work and enabling him to watch a master clinician at work, while being watched by the clinician in return. But.” Rossetti said, the main purpose is to give them (the students) experience with things they can t get here.” —Paula Shapiro Loretta Dobbins instructs a child in the formation of a letter as part of her practical experience in speech pathology. 285 4 11 4M74II4 S« The technicians who provided the background materials were essential to the overall production. The Greeks and hall residents made up the “sound” crews as they pulled together to support school spirit. Projects sponsored by service organiza- tions helped “light the way” for both students and the community. Many organizations accepted the responsibility of designing the sets for each scene throughout the year. Their sponsorship of activities such as the Special Olympics, Jazz Festivals and Greek Week helped add to the quality of life and living “on location” at NMSU. 8lair Ahern accompanies himself on the piano at a Purple Omen. The coffee-house styled events were sponsored by Student Activities Board. Rushees discuss sorority life at the Alpha Sigma Tau Formal Rush Party, held in the Spanish Room of the SUB. A member of Phi Sigma Epsilon plants himself firmly on third base in a softball game against Phi Kappa Theta. Many Greeks are actively involved in intramurals. ioo% GreeIe r INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: (front row) Thomas Counts. Vice President Kevin Stump. President Doug Petersma. Treasurer Steve Primm. Secretary Clayton Collier. Dan O'Reilly. Don Bethel, (second row) Robert Clark. Jay Benson. Greg Rieman. Steve Elefson. Michael Myers. Michael Tuley. Pat Wilson, (back row) Rich Obrecht. Mitch Ridgway. Randy Yuede. Kevin G. Hershey. David Ewigman. John Holke. Scott Pierson. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: (front row) President Julie Utter. Vice President Marti Barker. Treasurer Patty Forbis. Secretary Sherry Swaggart. Cindy Mueller. (Back row) Gayle Todsen. Nancy Putman. Barbara Zuiss. MariJo Kalinsowski. Valerie Lindblom. Interfraternity Council Making major improvements in Greek Week, including a more active participation by Greeks, faculty, and independents was a major goal of the Interfraternity Council. Their accomplishments were marked by better relations between Greek organizations and the establishment of an advisory board to serve as the backbone of the group. Members sponsored participation in the United Way and the Multiple Sclerosis Dance Marathon by fraternities on campus. The Greek Bash, casino night, the movie “Fraternity Row. Variety night. Olympics and a faculty luncheon composed IFC's efforts during Greek Week. Panhellenic Council Coordination of sorority activities on campus was the concern of the Panhellenic Council. The group sponsored a Leadership Development Conference for Greeks, the Panhellenic banquet, and various activities for Homecoming and Greek Week. Members collected money for Multiple Sclerosis, the United Fund, the March of Dimes Danceathon, and the Shriner's Basketball Game. The group also sponsored a Panhellenic Scholarship and scholarship awards for both activites and pledge classes. They also chose Gayle Todsen as the Outstanding Greek Woman for 1977. V 100% GnEEk - Alpha Gamma Rho Wanted: one housemother! In order to obtain chapter status, the men of Alpha Gamma Rho began a search for a housemother. The process involved advertising and obtaining resumes from prospective housemothers. The fraternity members celebrated their first anniversary in their new house. The renovation of the barn into a party barn also began. Several members attended an Officer Training Seminar in Ames. Iowa. Upon returning from the seminar, rush regulations were changed to included more personal contact with their rushees. Members of the fraternity went to the residence halls to talk personally with interested rushees. Dry parties were also held for those rushees who did not care to drink. These dry parties included wiener roasts and hayrides. ALPHA GAMMA RHO: (front row) President Lyle Strickland. Vice President Philo Rogers. Gary Lane. Treasurer Daryl Starrett. Secretary Terry Clark. Benjamin Williams. Martin Anders. Dan Evans. (Back row) Chip Sindel. Pat Greenwell. Steve Brawner. Frank Fischer. George Magers. Wayne Harlan. Bryce Dustman. James Werner. Randy Hales. Stuart Troutman. ALPHA GAMMA RHO LITTLE SIS: (front row) President Joyce Bortols. Treasurer Vicki Blanchard. Secretary Diane Whitmore. Vice President Connie Kerby. Cheryl Tietsort. (back row) Penny Foree. Cathy Bonnell. Nancy Ort. Marijo Kalinowski. J r ioo% GreeIe Alpha Phi Alpha ALPHA PHI ALPHA: (front row) President Michael W. Simms. Vice President Michael Ferrer. Treasurer Roderick Douglas. Secretary Anthony Ford. Mark A. Williams. Hurel Manns. Ernest Jenkins. Roosevelt Brown. David Smith (back row) Stanley Hughes. Keith Meadows. Leon Price. James Mason. Emmett Vaughn. Adviser Murray Williams. Gerald Roulette. Leon Davis. Assistance in the Special Olympics wheelchair races was a major activity for Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. They participated in the spirit rally before Homecoming, performing an ''unknown comic” skit. Members donated to the NAACP Million Dollar Drive, and performed in the March Down held in Ophelia Parrish Gymnasium. Mark Williams and Leon Price relax after an Alpha Phi Alpha activity. 290 ioo% GreeIl ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA (front row) Greg Rieman. Scott McCollum. Stephen Lovegreon. Rick Caldwell. Don Hutson. Treasurer John Meyers. President Rod Rawlings. Vice President Dan O'Reilly. Secretary Bill Gueck. Bill Henkel. Douglas LcFebvre. Fred Jurgrau. Garry Cobb, (second row) Doug Seewoester. Paul Smith. Skip Fitzpatrick. Scott Anderson. Rick Van Weelden. Gary Cowgill. Mike Parnell. Mike Lehonbaucr. Scott Boeckelmann. Rich Hollander. Scott Eakins. Dave Eckhoff. Jim Bradley. Jeff Overfelt. James Workman. Mark Stahlschmidt. Dave Rome. Rusty Adrian. Jim Baker, (back row) Gary Fortune. Chris Winkelmeyer. Terry Mulford. Rich McMorris. Art Wilke. Jack Kappel. Kevin Keely. Mark Cox. Mike Mazanec. Jason Shirley. Kurt Saale. Henry DiGiroiamo. Randy Gravemann. Edward Norman. Gregory Noe. Bob Plasmeier. Dave Ogden. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA LITTLE SISTERS: (front row) Diane Pagel. Treasurer Cindy Kroeger. Vice President Debbie Nowlin. President Darlene Mayers. Secretary Jane Brockland. Tammy Malhre. (second row) Carey Barth. Brenda Peterson. Debbie Hacker. Cathy Galbraith. Sue Alexander. Dcbbi Faiiert. Parri Falhert. Lisa Riley. Amy Thompson, (back row) Denise Smith. Cindy Yoder. Lisa Archambault. Denise Dunham. Deanna Gatchell. Linda Caldwell. Alpha Kappa Lambda Service projects performed by the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity included sponsoring a walk-a-thon for muscular dystrophy, collecting for United Way and participating in the Multiple Sclerosis Dance-a-thon in which Rick Caldwell and Lisa Archambault placed second overall. The men also collected donations for the Shriner's Basketball tournament. Placing first in the spirit division with their Homecoming float and winning the Turkey Run team championship for the second year were among awards earned by the fraternity. They also took second place in the Kirksville Muscular Dystrophy Softball Tournament. In the March of Dimes Dance-a-thon. they collected the second highest amount of money. Renovation of the AKL house involved the rebuilding of a porch, a new sundeck and aluminum siding. J 291 100% GrEeIl Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha was responsible for planning Homecoming Coronation Night. Cindy Greene, their candidate for Homecoming queen, was chosen as a queen’s attendant. The Alphas took children from the Kirksville Diagnostic Clinic trick-or-treating. They collected for the Shrine Club's football and basketball games and collected clothes for a needy Kirksville family. The women of ASA were involved in many campus activities, including hosting their parents in a special Parents’ Day program and competing in intramural sports. The Alpha's sold hoagie sandwiches to students on Sunday evenings. Oebbie Engleman. Pam Geller and Carol Poindoxler perform in a rush skit for Alpha Sigma Alpha. Afterwards they answered questions about ASA. V_________________________________________ ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA (front row) Cindl Scott. Sherris Lymer, Lesa Worden. Beth Agler. Pam Wagler. Denise Stottlemyre. Kim Yount. President Gemma Kalinowski. Vice President Louanne Streiff. Treasurer Randa Rawlins. Secretary Carol Poindexter. Debbi Engleman, Pam Geller. Lori Pipes. Vicki Love. Kathy Darr. Gail Noblot, (second row) Mary Miller. Jane Generi. Dana Moore. Lisa Waggoner, Lorraine Mackaman. Suzy Rose. Sandi Roan. Laura Orscheln. Becky Parker. Janet Francis, Lily Littrell. Janet LaBotte, Kass Lear. Becky Grossnickle, Cindy Greene. Lisa Stoedter. (back row) Melanie Meyer. Lori Tuggle. Cheryl Conrad. Glenna Roberts. Charle Brehm, LeeAnn Howard, Denise Fisher, Rita Shumake. Glenda Schley. Beth Ann Craig. Theresa Voss. Christy Bichel. Karen Horner. Cyndi Apperson. Cindy Rudolph. Cathy Jalack. Tracey Penick. Nanci Miller ioo% GreeI Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau highlighted their year by receiving the Best Performance Award at the Alpha Sigma Tau State Day held in Kirksville in the spring. Fall activites included sponsoring a Homecoming queen candidate. Debbie Kurth, and building a float for the parade. Alpha Sigma Tau visited the Diagnostic Clinic, and the fall pledges collected for UNICEF. Halloween at the Diagnostic Clinic was brightened by the organization supplying candy with the money obtained by returning a kidnapped fraternity man for a penny a pound. Pam Imboden performs in a skit during rush. The skit is one of the parties sponsored by the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. The parties introduce rushees to the members of various sororities. ALPHA SIGMA TAU (front row) Toni Ebert. Ellen Piskos. Treasurer Nancy Schmich. President Cindy Mueller. Vice President Marti Barker, Secretary Debbie Kurth. Pam Imboden. (second row) Nancy Zlotopolski. Cynthia Groetken. Marguerite Boling. Lori Van Beek. Ginger Daniel. Toni Hershberger. Carla Jerome. Ruth Selby. Jocelyn Miller, (last row) Janice Lile. Beverly Schwartz. Carolyn Glascock. Paralee Farrell. Charlotte Farrell. Debbie Medley. Kathy Eder. Peggy Smith. Valerie Lindblom. 293 100% CREEk r Beta Gamma Beta The men of Beta Gamma Beta won the March Down sponsored by Omega Psi Phi. Fraternities and sororities were judged on their marching coordination without music, by a panel of judges. They also sponsored dances for the students which included a pre-homecoming dance and a neophite dance. A dance was usually sponsored every month. Beta Gamma Beta was charted during February 1977. A spotlight dance at the Armory became an annual event to commemorate their date of being chartered. Beta Gamma Beta also hosted parties for the children at the diagnostic clinic at Easter and Halloween. Beta Gamma 8eta participated in many ot the dances sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi in the Opehillia Parrish Gym. BETA GAMMA BETA (front row) Cariotta Cole. Patricia Price, (second row) President Kenneth Poole. Secretary Kevin B. Hardmon. Garron Forte. Treasurer Byron A. Crawford. (Back row) Leonard White. Jerry Blaylock. Willie L. Walker. Brian Davis. 294 ioo% GreeIv DELTA CHI (front row) Dennis Stuart. Jeff Williams. Thomas Elliott. Steve Baker. Les Dunseith. Keith Beeman. Vice President John Holke. President Larry Nothnagd. Secretary Gregory G Passmore. Treasurer Dan Niederschulte. Greg Sharpe. Ron Schrock. Louis Walton, (second row) Kevin Small. Michael Myers. Bill Hosford. Bob Kluge. Gary Shofstail. David Aibach. Randy Travis. Randy Bozarth. Bob Hearrold. Craig Davidson. John Campbell. Mike Tulcy. Gary Plate, (back row) Michael Taylor. Kenneth Trentham. Richard Davis. DeVere Brotherton. Michael Leech. Mark Meiresonne. Allan McIntosh. Mike Broer. Brett Young. David Bowmaster. Chad Johnson. Bob Kahn. Andrew Almasi. Samuel Wilson. CHI DELPHIA (front row) President Carol Rogers. Vice President Julie Ann Smith. Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Schmich. Debbie Campbell. Crystal Sourwme. Deborah Woodson. Almeda Whisler. (second row) Advisor Michael Myers. Marcella Huffman. Ruth Selby. Sandy Wiesehan. Sue Achelpohl. Lu Ann Friedrich, (back row) Carol De Rienzo. Debbie Gampp. Jeanne Yakos. Kathy Eder. Becky Hildenbrand. Marcia Pettit. Loueita Rodriguiez. Delta Chi In its second year on campus. Delta Chi became a member of the Interfraternity Council, and began looking for a fraternity house in order to be eligible for a national charter. The pledge class went singing at the Adair County Nursing Home at Thanksgiving, and the other members went Christmas caroling at local hospitals in December. In addition to donating to the campus drive for the Jerry Lewis Telethon, the men sold tickets to the Shriner's Basketball Classic. The queen s float in the Homecoming parade was built by the members of Delta Chi. 295 ioo% GreeIv r Delta Sigma Theta Being pen pals for 10 special education students in the Brookfield. Mo. high school was one of the projects of Delta Sigma Theta, a public service sorority. The sorority also participated in the Christmas is Caring drive for the needy in Kirksville by donating food, money and clothing to the Salvation Army. At the annual Playmate Dance. Rolland Rollo Garrison was selected as playmate. Stanley Hughes was named Jack of Hearts at the Jack of Hearts Dance. A T-shirt and Halloween dance were also held. In the Kappa Alpha Psi March Down. Delta Sigma Theta placed second. Delta Sigma Theta also had two cars in the Homecomng parade and acted as chaperones at the Special Olympics. Karen Watkins and Lillian Gasway discuss the activities of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority in front of their handmade banner. DELTA SIGMA THETA: (front row) President Lillian Gasway. Vice President Renee Stinnett. Secretary Patricia Price. Treasurer Sheila Lewis. Karen Watkins, (second row) Tywanta Morrison. Coledia Mack. Vickie Bramon. Vanessa Gardner. Rosemary Carnes. Janet Walton. Lois Connor. 296 ioo% GreeIl OELTA ZETA (front row) Carol Kilbride. Karen Oliver. Carol Hampton, Nancy Blake. Kathy Zucchi. Laura Skubal. President Gayle Todsen. Katie Fuchs. C C D. Or. Ruth Towne. Diane 8uresh. Secretary Barb Wroblewski. Treasurer Jane Benz. Marla Collop. Debbie Mitchell. Debbie Monahan. Valerie Clarkson. Joni Elmore. Maggie Burghoff. Becky Osborn. Elsa Gil. (second row) Sandy Haller. Gayla Uhland. Terri Dickson. Patti 8arry. Tammy Buchanan. Vicki Edwards. Bobbi Elmore. Sherry Swaggart. Toni Smith. Donna DePasquaie. Pam Venable. Cheryl Wild. Kim Wisdom. Mary Ann Adam. Jackie Smith. Karen Buckwalter. Karen Smith. Laney Long, (third row) Brenda Wisdom. Patty Haley. Karen Orscheln. Julie Scott. Joni Ravenscralt. Julie Hermann. Janet Mertz. Becky Melton. Nancy Putman. Lori Fournier. Debbie Cole. Kathy Hogan. Jeanne Krautmann. Brenda Jenkins. Cathy Timmerberg. Cindy Adam. Joy Shahan. Cindy Gullett. Jeanne Barrett, (back row) Carolyn Elder. Joyce Gentry. Jane Brockland. Diane Maddox. Cindy Musgrove. Jackie Flesher. Sherry Novinger. Stacy Garascia. Laurie Meyers. Jana Yancey. collecting for UNICEF, the Jerry Lewis [)e|ta Z(?t3 Telethon, and the Shriner's Benefit Basketball Classic; and sponsoring candidates in the March of Dimes Dance-a-thon. During Homecoming. Delta Zeta took third place in the Spirit Contest and first place for their AKL-DZ Spirit float. Their candidate for Homecoming queen was elected to the position of attendant. A Founder's Day Celebration Banquet featuring Kirksville's mayor and many alumni marked the 75th anniversary of the existence of Delta Zeta. The group's activities were numerous. They included singing at the Adair County Nursing Home; The Delta Zeta sorority waits to welcome their new sisters at the yell-in. 291 ioo% GreeIe r ......... Omega Psi Phi Participating in CROP Walk, Special Olympics and the Activities Fair were three campus activities in which the Omega Psi Phi fraternity were involved. They also marched in the March Down held in October. The men of Omega Psi Phi sponsored the Gong Show. The 14 acts were judged by a panel of three judges. Members attended the national conclave in New Orleans as well as an Omega Psi Phi workshop in Manhatten. Kan. The Omega Psi Phi fraternity also sponsored numerous dances. Omega Psi Phi Pearls Participation in the Special Olympics and sponsoring a member in the CROP Walk for Hunger were community service projects for Omega Psi Phi Pearls. Other activities included a fall bake sale in Violette Hall and a Halloween party as money-making projects. Their Awards Night was held in the Activities Room last April, when elections of officers were held. OMEGA PSI PHI: (front row) Treasurer Richard Hayes. Keith Burton. Sterling Bridges. Donna Burton. Secretary Dennis Neal. Vice President Clifford Sanford. President Eric Williams OMEGA PSI PHI PEARLS: (front row) Secretary Gwendolyn Mitchell. Vice President Joan Williams. President Terri Rook. Treasurer Dorothy Moseley, Advisor Rose Hampton, (back row) Diann Burton. Terry Moore. Dretta Gray. Janice Burnett. Elesia McKee. 298 ioo% GreeI Pl KAPPA PHI: (front row) Archon Jeff Kempf. Vice Archon Kevin G. Hershey, Treasurer Kevin Bowman. Secretary Glennon Einspanier. Tim Ernst. Don McCollum. Gary Frandson. Fred Pletz. (back row) Nelson Akers. Carl Brandow. 8ob Long. Lee Miller. Ralph Aohneke. David Ewigman. Brian Link, Bob Collins. Pi Kappa Phi The support of the National Pi Kappa Phi project, which included donations for deaf and blind children, was a major activity for the NMSU Pi Kapps. They also donated blood, and won second place in the overall Homecoming float competition. Senior Pi Kappa Phi member Fred Pletz comes to a halt after a rough play in an intramural football game. IM football games were held in a lot behind Brewer Hall. A 299 ioo% GreeI Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta was the recipient of the Founder's Cup Award for the second time in four years. This is the highest award given to a chapter for overall excellence in scholastic achievement, leadership on campus, internal improvements and financial stability. At the national convention. Tim Fischer was named financial chairman for the financial board. This was also the sixth consecutive year that the Phi Kaps won the award for donating the most pints of blood and having the greatest percentage of contributors in the Red Cross bloodmobile. Phi Kappa Theta won the spirit award at the basketball games. The award presented by the cheerleaders and Student Activities Board was for the fraternity showing the most spirit. Digging experimental ponds for the area schools' science departments and building a sandbox for Head Start were just two of the service projects performed by the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. Phi Kappa Theta's membership reached its all-time high with 85 members. PHI KAPPA THETA LITTLE SIS (front row) President Peggy Sick. Vice President Mary Hegeman. Secretary Marvalee Wappelhorst. Treasurer S. Diane Curtis. Carol Plassmeyer. Connie Larson. Rhonda Behrens, (second row) Monica Chitwood. Kim Wisdom. Vicki Love. Alison Landmann. Linda Will. Cindy Rider. Laura Manton. (back row) Advisor Raymond Everding. Karen Smith. Nancy Grimm. Shirley Boyer. Cyndi Apperson. Judy Curtis. Lisa Rhoades. PHI KAPPA THETA: (front row) John Cosby. Treasurer. Kenneth Glascock. Vice President Timothy Fischer. Raymond Everding. President Richard Obrecht. Ken Bartley. Edward Wood. Denny Watson. Rickie Railton. Vince Hamilton. Brian Kay. Dirk Miller. Michael Lonati. Dave Snodgrass. Jay Evans, (second row) Daniel Watson. Kenneth J. Barkley. Roy L. Dickerson. James H. Bergeson, Randy Ruggles. Oavid W Ewing. Shane Springgate. Steve Gohring. Gary A. Glandon. Allen R. Barnett. David Heritage. Dave Reddy. David Barringer. Shawn Intagliata. Kenny McCutchan. Charlie Brown. (Third row) Mike Reising. Alan Suit. Chuck Hiatt. Mark Kaye. Rusty Latimer. Charlie Adams. Randy Dodson. Todd Craver. Jim Rusk. Chris Beckett. James R. Small. Jeff Burger. Pete Peck. Scott Galvan. Vaughn Harshman. Peter G. Cozma. Doug Peiersma. (Back Row) Roland Bartley. Scott Pierson. Mike Haymart. Bruce E. Leeman. Terry M. Milner. Christopher K. Krefling. David J. Steffensmeier. Kevin Dodson. Bill Silvey. Greg Fitzpatrick. Daniel Powell. Randy Lillard. Kevin Harris. John Fox. Dave Beutler. James M. Farmer. Kevin Tochtrop. Al Saunders. Doug Brandt. 300 ioo% GreeIv Phi Lambda Chi PHI LAMBDA CHI: (front row) Kevin Stump, Robert Clark. Patrick Lee. Vice President Charlie Bagby. President Thomas Counts. Treasurer Jim Brown. Secretary Fred Trace. Richard Cole. Wally France. Mike Powell, (second row) Ed Templeton. Paul Johnson. Bob Long. Richard Gordon. Allen Evans. Kevin O'Bannon. John Siecmski. Steve Coffman. Sam Owens. Steven A. Dmytrack. (back row) Don Koehler. Charles Finnegan. Jeri Smith. Steven R. Burger. Don Miller. David Hull. Rick Rosemann. Gary Sundstrom. Tom McCabe. Jeff Hinton. Dennis Kurtz. Rick Augustine. Steve Phelps. The winning float in the Homecoming parade was built by the members of Phi Lambda Chi for the fourth year in a row. Designed by the fraternity's sponsor, William R. Murray, the float represented close to two weeks daily work in cooperation with the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. The men made a variety of donations this year: money, services and even a bit of themselves. They collected for UNICEF, helped direct activities at the Special Olympics, and planted trees in Thousand Hills State Park after a fire last spring. When the Red Cross visited campus, the group had about 50 percent of its members participate in giving blood. Rick Augustine. Phi Lambda Chi. helps a child from the Diagnostic Clinic during a Halloween party sponsored by the fraternity. 301 100% GnEEk r Phi Sigma Epsilon Celebrating their 50th anniversary this year, the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon remodeled their fraternity house. The Phi Sigs were tops in quite a few activities this year: they won first place in softball, volleyball and tug-of-war in intramural competition; they received an award for the best booth at the Alumni Fair during Homecoming: and they were the top contributor in the Shriner's Basketball Classic. Community projects included collecting for United Way, UNICEF, and picking up litter on Highway 6 last spring. Campus projects the fraternity participated in were the Special Olympics, and being in charge of all Homecoming trophies. PHI SIGMA EPSILON: (front row) Michael Petricca. Greg Swaggart. Oan Selby. Paco the Dog. Brian Burke. Fred Beiter. J. D. Pickett. Joe Ream. Lee Harris, (second row) 8ob Volkmer. Paul Wernsman. Dennis Schmidt. Vice President Garry Geisz. Treasurer Michael Wilson. Secretary Stephen Coult. President Bruce Hall. Keith Harris. Jeff Elder. Darrell Buffington. Lewis Hall. Kenneth McKinney, (third row) Al Brunk. Bill Beau. Thad Gassman. Gary LeMaster. 8ob Nardy. Larry Sommer. Daniel Martin. Randy Yuede. Jeff Cirkl. John Reilly. Kelly Halma. Paul Anders, (back row) Mike Morns. Gary Wolke. Pat Dolan. Rick McReynoids. Frank Manfredo. Steve Liddy. Rod Willis. Don Wolf. Tex Buder. Clayton Collier. Etuale Tuilcta. Alan Wellman. Richard Wilson. Carey Curran. GAMMA GIRLS: (front row) Nanci Miller. Amto Buswell. Karen Wellman, (back row) Lesa Worden. Shelly O'Bryan. Tricia Peter. 102 ioo% GreeIe Sigma Gamma Rho A carnival for Muscular Dystrophy and a Halloween party for the Regional Diagnostic Clinic were the main concerns of Sigma Gamma Rho this year. These experiences were beneficial and educational for the members involved as well as the children at the clinic. The sorority constructed a showcase in honor of George Washington Carver in the Library for student awareness and interest. They also commemorated their Founder's Week by coordinating the sixth annual talent show in November. Sigma Gamma Rho performs in the march down in which they placed second, it was held in Kirk Gym. SIGMA GAMMA RHO: (front row) Tamiocheus Tern Rock. Anti-Basileus Cheryl Greene. Basileus Darlene Toledo. Elesia McKee. Grammteus Anita Fowler (second row) Jill Miller. Cindy Wilder. Rose Hampton. Janice Burnett. Karma Houston. Renee Vinson, ioo% GreeIv Sigma Kappa With today's prices, anything going for 2 cents a pound should be snapped up immediately. But even at those prices, the members of Sigma Kappa sorority sometimes had difficulty unloading their goods: kidnapped fraternity men. Last spring the women kidnapped men from various fraternities and sold them back to their groups. The money raised was contributed to the Hickory Knoll School for Emotionally Disturbed Children in Bloomfield. Iowa. The sorority employed more conventional methods to raise money for other charities: the March of Dimes, the United Way and the CROP Walk. The annual Yellow Rose Formal held in March of 1977 was expanded to a two-day affair. The first night was a formal dance in the Theta Psi party building, with about 150 people in attendance. The following night was an informal dance at Zucchi’s. Sigma Kappa members step to the rear and let Gale Bornhop take the spotlight at a rush party skit._________________ SIGMA KAPPA (front row) Adviser Mary Kline, Rhonda Behrens. Rhody Davies. Lee Ann Cook, Treasurer Gayle Putnam. Patty Forbis. Vice-President Erma Workman. President Barbara Zuiss. MariJo Kalmowski. Gale Bornhop. Secretary Lucy Giosier. Sandy Vaughn. Alison Laudmann. Debbie Day. Cheryl Christensen. Lu Ann Friedrich. Adviser Christine Pilon-Kacir. (second row) Sana Charon. Barb Niemeyer. Kris Graham. Becky Ferguson. Cathy Hilpert. Marna Sullivan. Diane Pagel. Tina Scarr. Kathy Walling. Trudy Drummond. Shari Delaney. Carol Plassmeyer. Diane Curtis. Barb Unterbrink. Linda Allee, Tami Howe, (back row) Julie Hughes. Jay Goldman. Mary McBride. Cathy Crawford. Lisa Ricks. Kathie Glynn. Sandy Wiesehan. Andi Spike. Janina Hogg. Brenda Peterson. Pat Schmidt. Andi Hanneken. Julie Ann Smith. Sandy Fritz. Nancy Harrison. Judy Curtis. Becky Hartman. Marvaiee Wappeihorst. 304 100% GREElt SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: (front row) President Janet Gladfelter. Kim Jakes. Nancy Timme. Treasurer Sue Alexander. Secretary Cindy Behrman, Laura Walters. Heidi Hermesmoyer. Barb Robertson. Michelle Jugan. Jan Bullock. Mary Ann Stockwell. Lisa Riley. Debbie Nowlin. Julie Gray. Suzie Davenport, (second row) Patty White. Darlene Mayers. Kim Creech. Julie Foster. Lucy Curran. Susan Longhenrich. Terry Hill. Debbi Faiiert. Debbie Chandler. Carolyn Dailey. Ida Jeffries. Darn Fallert. Debbie Hacker. Debbie Bruyn. Tricia Peter. Janice Couch. Judy Boerdmg. (third row) Patti McCoy. Andrea Skeel. Julie Utter, Marla Osborn. Cindy Beiter, Janie Gray. Mary Bendickson. Connie Ayer. Ronda Canavan. LaGina Bevans. Loretta Dobbins. Terri Schnorf, Ann Dillender. Debbie Horsfall. Kathi Heath. Denise Searcy. Jan Fishback. (Back row) Jeane Matuscak. Mindy Pennock. Denise Smith. Karen Jones. Lauri LaPosha. Jill Jakes. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Service Children concentrated most of their energies on raising money for their national philanthropic project, the Robbie Page Memorial. Members of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority sold candy and memo boards in order to donate to this fund. Money collected went to Cardinal Glennon Hospital in St. Louis. Delegates were sent to the Sigma Sigma Sigma National Convention in Chicago in June, where Jana Bounds was chosen to receive the Mabel Lee Walton Leadership Award. This honor labeled her most outstanding Sigma Sigma Sigma in the nation.” and gave her a position on the Collegiate Advisory Board. Other activities included sponsoring a float for the Homecoming parade, and sponsoring Judy Powell as Homecoming queen candidate. Sigma Sigma Sigma members Debbie Nowlin and Laurie LaPosha relax in thoir room in Brewer Hall among pillows and blankets advertising their dedication to their sorority. y 305 ioo% GreeIl SIGMA TAU GAMMA: (front row) President Mike Vanost. T. J. Struckmann. Gene Oroege. Secretary Greg Rumpf. David Hollingsworth. Chris Dupee. David Sutton. Joe Merendu. Bob Penne. Dan Jeffries. John Burghoff. Mark Coleman. Terry O'Rourke. Chris Kavadas. Leon Stone. Randy Kurz. Stephen Dickherber. Jim Schumacher, (second row) Thomas Breen. Joe Palombi. Jim Young. Dan Raithel. Mark Kaplan. Bob Powers. Wayne Bigelow. Gary Whipple. Dave Broadfoot. Ed Harvey. Jeff Strong. Brad Drummond. Wally Podraza. David May. Monte Olson. Mike McCarty. Joe Hendren. Steve Scalise. (third row) Dan Mertz. Mike Wayman. Randy Rogers. Kenny Hollingsworth. Dick Owens. Kevin Flaien. James Stabler. Paul Schaffer. Roger Hauer. Dennis Noel. Kent Campbell. Steve Elefson. John Augustine. Randy Johnson. Guy Sextro. Glen Eitel. (back row) Hugh Thomas. Kris Egbert. Jeff Gustafson. Mitch Ridgway. Steve Gasparovich. Todd Allen. Mike Rives. Frank Nisi. John Sutter. Kevin Miller. Dave Rosendaai. Bill Farley. Glennon Buckman. Dave Elliott. Russell Reading. Scott Troester. Eric DeRosear. Joe Hill. Michael Winget. Jeff Ridgway. Michael Rothkopf. Sigma Tau Gamma Community service played a major role in activities which involved Sigma Tau Gamma. The fraternity assisted the Kirksville Head Start Center in moving to their new location, collected $250 for the March of Dimes Marathon Dance and took the children of the Regional Diagnostic Clinic trick-or-treating on Halloween. Many campus activities were sponsored by the men. They were responsible for the pre-game show at the Homecoming football game, sponsored the seventh annual Folk Show and showed “The Godfather: Parts I and II. Their annual Parents’ Day and Founder's Day Banquet was held in the Georgian Room of the SUB in November. The Sig Tau's won the Intramural All-Sports Trophy and Blue Key Campus Bowl. Members attended a regional V________________________________________ meeting of the fraternity last fall at Emporia, Kan., at which six chapters attended. Guest speakers included the national director of Sigma Tau Gamma. Mike Vanost. former president of the fraternity, also attended the National Convention in Louisville. Ky. during August. Sigma Tau Gamma held their annual Spring Formal at the Ramada Inn at Quincy, III. during April. Numerous awards were won by the Sig Tau's in the past year. Individually, Bob Ensminger was a runner-up for the fraternity's Stan Musial Sportsman Award. Nationally the chapter was runner-up for the Outstanding Chapter Award, the Robert Nagal Jones Charitable Projects Award, and the E. Kennedy Whitesitt Newsletter Award. 306 ioo% GreeI TKE LITTLE SIS: (front row) President Vicki Riney. Vice President Ann Oillender. Secretary-Treasurer Lisa Davis. Nancy Etter. Mary Skinner. Kathy Bethel, (back row) Cindi Belew. Beth Agler. Denise Stottlemyre, Jane Generi. Jim Perry. Karen Horner. Dana Moore. Lisa Waggoner. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: (front row) Mark Bobeen. Ron Eggelston. Grammatens Jon Cunningham. Crysophylos Jay Benson. Hegamon Tim Landolt. Histor John Ryan. Epiprytanis Jim Perry. Prytanis Dan Whelan. Pylortcs Ron Forbis. Don Bethel. Ken Cross. Mark Haines. Christopher Schwartz. Michael Boardman. (second row) Ethan Hauck. Dan Walker. Mike Loutzenhiser. David Fritz. Dana Riney. Jeffery Olds. Jim Abbott. Roger Shearer. Charles Price. Rick Eastman. Dave Havcrfidd. Steve Caldwell. Ralph Pranckas. Bruce Carrikcr. J. D. Rhodes. Steve Haines, (back row) Jeffrey Rapert. Arthur Evans. Gary Henricks. Jay Brummel. Henry Shobe. Chris Rudolph. Mike Riefesel. Greg Rakestraw. David Sohn. Michael Patrick. Dan Hogan. Milt Loft. Steve Primm. Joe Riefesel. Hypophetes Jeff Primm. Mike Stasiak, Chris Hatcher. Tau Kappa Epsilon Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon traveled to New Orleans during the summer to attend the TKE national conclave. The purpose of the conclave was to report on the progress of each chapter and to review and revise the national constitution. First place in the swimming intramurals went to the TKEs and they participated in all the events. Thanksgiving and Christmas candles were sold in the Student Union and door to door, in order to raise money for the chapter. The members brought Santa Claus, presents and Christmas carols to the children of the Diagnostic Clinic in Kirksville for a holiday party. Door to door collections for the Goodwill were sponsored by the group. Activities included a float in the Homecoming parade and participation in Greek Week. They were winners of the Greek Sing in Pershing Arena. 307 GEiriNq iivro tNe act r ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA: (front row) Advisor Madelene Sykos. Cindy Stanley. Treasurer Andrea Spike. President Jenny Pickett. Vice President Janet L. Ouaas. Secretary Jane Hubbard. Sue Kruse, (back row) Pam Webster. Marilyn Clark. Joy Harris. Julie Evans. Susan Schmidt. Ruth Anne Brown. Marsha Crnic. Jeannette Lovern. Alpha Sigma Gamma More than 30 area children participated in an Activities Day for local children, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Gamma service sorority in April. Members of the sorority brought the children to Red Barn Park for an eight-hour, activity-packed day. “Needless to say. everybody was worn out at the end of the day. said sophomore Betty Albrecht. Nevertheless, the group would like to make Activities Day an annual event. Another major projects the sorority participated in this year was the sponsorship of an Indian child. They contributed money for her support, sent her a Christmas gift and corresponded with her throughout the year. Area hospitals and nursing homes heard the voices of the Alpha Sigma Gamma women at Christmas time, when they went carolling. If any campus activity needed assistance, the sorority was available to provide service, as they did for both Parents’ Day and a teachers’ meeting. Circle K Embrace Humanity was the international theme of Circle K for 1977-78. Through health and safety projects, preserving natural resources, recognizing volunteer services, and association with the lonely, the group continued its activities as a service organization. Circle K. in cooperation with the Missouri Department of Health, sponsored a week-long health education program for Kirksville in January. Guest speakers, films. Senior Jeannette Lovern hands out a balloon from Alpha Sigma Gamma at the Activities Fair. 30S demonstrations and free literature played a major role in the first-time community event. Community service projects included sending Christmas cards to the Regional Diagnostic Center, sponsoring public education programs concerning safety and energy awareness, participating in a book drive for the Moberly prison and donating Thanksgiving food baskets for the needy. Members Bob Steffes and Rod Belzer were elected District Lieutenant Govenor and District Treasurer, respectively, for leadership demonstrated through the organization. A 10-year Circle K reunion banquet, sponsorship of the Alumni Fair, and bake sales were some of the highlights of the year for the group. Sponsors are Brina Anderson, Dr. William Kitts, and Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg. Alpha Phi Omega The 50th anniversary of Alpha Phi Omega was the reason for a banquet in the Alumni Room of the Student Union and a party at the Atlas Club. The March of Dimes Dance- a-thon in Kirk Gym, held in November, was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Every semester the group goes to Camp Thunderbird near Moberly to do odd jobs. They built canoe racks, painted cabins and did other tasks. Last spring, Scoutarama was held for the surrounding area Cub and Boy Scout troops in which they displayed activity booths. Alpha Phi Omega members acted as judges for the booth contest and worked in the concession stands. Other activities included a Run for your Life. Heart Fund donation, a Halloween party at Adair County Nursing Home, a car wash and a bake sale. CIRCLE K (front row) Rod Belzer. President Laurie Sells. Vice President Cyril Heintzelman. Secretary Gary Lamer. Treasurer Pat Peters. Bob Steffes. Coreen Campbell, (back row) Adviser Gilbert Kohlenberg. Steve Taylor. Beth Gibson, Jan Hendler. Terri Steffes. Randy Grant. Adviser William Kitts. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: (front row) President Justin Doerle. Vice President David Bowmaster. Treasurer Larry P Bast. Secretary Gryfon R. Kotchersidc. Ricky Phillips. Arthur K. Smith. Rick Lee Orr. Kevin Gooch, (second row) Verla Crandal. Bonnie Mohr. Jenny Gardner. Jackie Adams. Sally Ann Stocker. Mary Ann Wolf. Leslie Baustian, Jon Groeper. (back row) Gary Hagedon. Denise Brandt. Wayne Long. Mike Meyer. Stephen Wolf. Pam Bue. CETTiNq iNTO ThE ACT r CARDINAL KEY: (front row) President Carol Keller. Vice President Eileen Sheridan, Treasurer Debbie Boedeker. Kitti Carriker. Secretary Milly Dimmitt. (second row) Carol Kilbride. Mary Hegeman. Joan Yates. Cindy Stanley. Teri Steller. Connie Larson. Shirley Shoemyer, Suzanne Brake, (back row) Kathy Iffrig. Debbie Sportsman. Mark Haskins. Brenda Whitebread. Freda Wilson. Ruthann Schellerup. Deanna Apperson. Ann Baue. Terrie Votsmier. Cardinal Key Collecting for muscular dystrophy, raising money for the March of Dimes and co-sponsoring the Bloodmobile for the Red Cross were just three of the service projects performed by Cardinal Key. Cardinal Key women also dressed up as clowns to start the 1977 Special Olympics. They also handled the concession stands. Another activity on campus included sponsoring the Activity Fair. This meant planning, setting up and running the fair. Cardinal Key sent letters of recognition to outstanding high school senior girls. They also awarded the Nan E. Wade Scholarship to a deserving NMSU woman. CAMPUS VOLUNTEERS: (front row) President Barb Goepferich. Vice President Jane Baughman. Elise Hughes. Treasurer Rick Turnbough. Secretary Priscilla Fager. Wilma Rampley, Kathy Hauser. Kenneth Ramsey, (second row) Adviser Larry Stephens. Cheryl Johnson. Chris Russell. Linda Johnessee. Patricia Meyer. Lisa Thompson. Karen Emerson. Debra Whittington. Lea Kluesner. Gwen Wetzel, (back row) Steve Taylor. Jim Roark. Bob Berridge. Deb Sylvara. Barbara Twellmann, Merrie Miller. Brenda Selway. Denise Jenkins. Tina Smith. V Campus Volunteers No one can say the elderly in Kirksville are neglected. After various fraternities and sororitites went caroling. Campus Volunteers stepped in to throw dinner parties. Easter was a big event last spring when the volunteers brought the elderly Kentucky Fried Chicken, then played games and sang songs with them. On Halloween, the group held a party for underprivileged children. Other activities of the group included helping to relocate the Kirksville Day Care Center, and painting cartoon characters on the walls of the Head Start Center. This year the Campus Volunteers established a Student Volunteer Center, located in the Student Union Buiilding, where volunteers were available to assist anyone in need. 310 Blue Key Selected junior and senior classmen with a GPA above 3.00 comprise the membership of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. The chapter on campus is the second oldest in the United States. Activites on campus sponsored by Blue Key were numerous. The group sponsored bloodmobiles in both the fall and spring semesters, compiled the Blue Key telephone directories, and held their Campus Bowl for student organizations. The Campus Bowl project was extended to local high school students; the winning team members were given a Presidential Scholarship from NMSU. Community services included showing movies twice a month at the Adair County Nursing Home and a continuing program to attempt relocation of the Eternal Flame. BLUE KEY: (front row) Secretary Craig Forthaus. Keith Killen. John Leeper. President Rod Belzer. Vice President Ken Bartley. Stephan Hyams. Treasurer Mark O'Reilly, (second row) Adviser A. H. Srnka. Bill Crouse. Monty Martin. Scott Sportsman. Keith Syberg. Phil Brenner. 8rian Petersen. Kevin Harrison, (back row) Larry Ford. David Harris. Robert Evans. Adviser Herman Wilson. Jim Temme. David Mclrvin. John Leeper. Suzie Brake and Shirley Shoemyer, Blue Key and Cardinal Key members, present an award to Austin McBee for his service to the Red Cross bloodmobiles. Service with a smile rinding time to volunteer service to others is rewarding, but difficult with a busy schedule. In previous years campus organ- izations such as Blue Key. Cardinal Key. Circle K and Alpha Sigma Gamma have contributed to the welfare of others by sponsoring service activities. But it has taken more than just the clubs’ sponsorship to make the Bloodmobile. the CROP walk or the Cerebral Palsy Rock- a-Thon successful. The backbone of success lies with concerned in- dividuals who are willing to rock in a chair for 24 hours, walk 20 miles on a crisp fall day. or “boogie in a Dance-a-Thon until blisters replace shoe soles. Why would a person want to torture himself in this way? For most students, this strenuous activity provides a feeling of self-fulfillment and self-worth. When habitual blood donor Mike Bunch, sophomore, was questioned as to why he gives blood, he responded. First I know that I am doing something for another in- dividual and second, the blood supply is usually low.” Senior Randy Grant, a CROP walker, when asked why he walked 20 miles, replied. What better way is there to prove to yourself you can be of help to the world than through service? I've always wanted to help out and now I can. For the dance-a-thoners, not only is an all-night disco a good time, but as one noble dancer said. Helping another while having fun is one of the best paths to a happy life. Also, 24 hours on my feet made me appreciate the fact that I'm normal. Helping others is a basic theme promoted by many who contribute to the various services, but for others, a personal experience of facing death is a motivator. One rock-a-thoner mentioned that a member of his family had cerebral palsy. Special Olympics worker Deb Sylvara. sophomore, stated. “I've always feared having a handicapped child of my own. Who would care if he led a normal, happy life? I'm just trying to prove that I care. Apparently there are many at NMSU who are able to extend themselves beyond the requirements for successful living to the realms of personal sacrifice for the benefit of others. — Becky Osborn i 2 Members participating in the CROP walk pass by Violette Hall on their way to the finish line. Bob Volkmer and Sally Parry, sophomores, dance away the hours at the Cerebral Palsy Rock-a-thon. 313 GETTirgq iNTO tUe act STUDENT AMBASSADORS President Laura Manton. Secretary Mary Rhodes. Josefina Chan. Julie Gray. Julie Foster. Debbie Nowlin. Lynda Brown. Brenda Whitebread, Gayle Todsen, Nancy Mann, (second row) Lisa Wolter. Lucy Curran. Jan Drebes. Marla Turner. Denise Jenkins. Terri Schnort. Ann Dillender. Joy Shahan. Cindi Gullett. Kitti Carriker. Milly Dimmitt. Cindy Stanley, (back row) Laura Skubal. Brenda Peterson. Brenda Selway. Cindy Rudolph. Nancy Timme. Justin Doerle. Rod Belzer. Mike Parnell. Arthur Freeland. Mila Smithey. Diane Buresh. Ruthann Schellerup. Deanna Apperson. SUPREME COURT: (front row) Chief Justice Arthur Freeland. Carol Keller. Debbie Chandler. Gayle Todsen. Brenda Peterson. Ron Hogan. Student Ambassadors On an individual level. Student Ambassadors worked to encourage prospective NMSU students to attend and welcomed freshmen and transfer students. This year, student ambassadors were not only women. For the first time, men ambassadors helped promote NMSU. Each ambassador was on duty two hours each week. Within that time, any student coming in to view the campus or wanting information was referred to the ambassadors. They then gave a tour of the campus pointed out student activities, the facts of residence hall life, and therefore made a new friend. Student Ambassadors were chosen through an interview with Lee Meyers, assistant director of admissions. Certain requirements, including at least sophomore class status, and a good grade point average, were required. V 314 Shen Baze. Mike Waldrop and Oonna Bamert of the Business Administration Club perform a two-step in the homecoming parade sponsored by Student Senate STUDENT SENATE: (front row) President Greg Rumpf. Vice President. Mike Parnell. Secretary Denise Smith. Treasurer Steve Primm. Rod Belzer. Joni Turner. Debbie Nowlin. Nancy Putman. (second row) Marti Barker. Sherry Swaggart. Laura Skubai. Lisa Archambault. Don Hutson. Becky Hartmann. Ed Harvey. Kenny Hollingsworth, (back row) Nanci Miller. Chris Dupee. Don Wolf. Glenn Key. Mitch Ridgway. Joe Hill. Kevin Dodson. Tom McCabe. Supreme Court Student Supreme Court, a judiciary watchdog on the legislative arm of student government, had little opportunity to perform its designated duties this year. The tasks assigned to the seven justices were to judge appeals in student traffic violations and review absentee records of Student Senate members. Since senator absenteeism was not a problem, and since there were no appeals of traffic violations, the Supreme Court was virtually inactive. Chief Justice Arthur Freeland explained the lack of appeals. “Capt. Olin Johnson, director of safety and security, has given everybody the benefit of the doubt, and as such, there haven’t been any appeals.” Student Senate Under the leadership of President Greg Rumpf. the Student Senate attempted to better serve students in 1977-78. It sponsored the first Missouri Student Government Coalition, a meeting of all Missouri student government members at the University level. Its purpose was to become better acquainted with how student governments throughout the state function, and to examine problem areas which were common to respective universities. The Student Senate provides a line of communication between students and administration to resolve differences and answer questions. Responsibility of funding and organizing Homecoming activities was one of the duties of the Student Senate this year. Members traveled to Kansas City to attend the Student Legal Rights National Convention and to Springfield to investigate the organization and development of a constitution of the Missouri Student Government Association. Student Activities Board The ticket To entertainment “Look into my eyes and listen to the sound of my voice. You are getting sleepier and your eyes are getting heavier. . With a snap of Tom De Luca's fingers, 14 NMSU students were hypnotized. De Luca was just one of the many mini-concerts sponsored by the Student Activities Board. The purpose of the mini-concerts was to provide a high quality of entertainment at a low cost to students. Other entertainers included singers Megan McDonough and her backup band Mada Rue; Tom Bishop; and Jerry Jerrett. a lead actor in the Broadway production of Fiddler on the Roof. The Amazing Mendoza, a psychic, highlighted his show with the opening of a brass strongbox which contained correct headline predictions from the front page of the Kirksville Daily Express. The mini-concert was one type of activity in the Student Activities Board’s parly weekend. NMSU students were given the opportunity to present their talents during the Purple Omen coffee houses. Auditions were held so that performers were screened and all needed props could be found. Entertainment usually included singers or pianists. If students were in the dancing mood. Pzazz Too discos were available. The location depended upon the weather, but dances outside in the mall were always popular. Raquel Welch, Warren Beatty, Julie Andrews. Marty Feldman. Paul Newman and Henry Fonda were among the actors and actresses STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD (front row) President Jeff Burns. Secretary Cindi Apperson. Vice President Clayton Collier. Treasurer Teresa Eckardt. Adviser Vonnie Nichols, (second row) Kathy Iman. Vicki Hedges. Mary Ryan. Thomas Burns. Karen Smith. Sally Parry. Patti Barry. Debbi Fallert. (third row) Cindy Stanley. Lisa Wolter. Deanna Apperson. Ruthann Schellerup. Debbie Moore. Cindy Musgrove. LeeAnn Howard. Steve Deters. Jean Clark. Lynn Thomas. Susan Longhenrich. (back row) Howard Burkemper. Don Wolf. David Savage. Bruce Castle. that visited the campus on film every Tuesday or during the weekend for the Student Activities Board-sponsored movies. Favorite movies included Dr. Zhivago,” “Shampoo.” and “Silent Movie.” with approximately 600 in average attendance. Students could count on seeing a movie five times a month, as well as occasional all-night chillers, musical night or favorite cartoons. The Student Activities Board tried to cure boredom with party weekends. It was a chance to watch a movie, to dance or just to be entertained. -Nancy Madsen 316 Oriental melodies from lute player Dick Staller, below, set the mood for a relaxing Purple Omen in the fall. Students audition for one of the year's Purple Omen. The coffee house-type activity gave students a chance to be pros. Hypnotized students, below, feel the temperature rise to 125-plus during hypnotist Tom De Luca's mini-concert. 317 CETTirgq into tJie act Accounting Club A voluntary income tax assistance program which aided older persons in preparing their tax forms was a major activity sponsored by the Accounting Club. It served a dual purpose as a learning experience for club members and as a community assistance project. Co-sponsorship of a Homecoming queen candidate and tutoring sessions for Elementary Accounting I and II students were other activities which involved club members. A computer-dating service was an endeavor of the club with cooperation of the Data Processing Center. Questionnaires of pertinent data were distributed on campus to the 300 students who applied. Males and females of similar interests were advised of five compatible partners also participating in the computer-dating service. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB: (front row) Janet Quaas, Debbi Bailing. Michael Koelling, Marcella Galstetter. Treasurer Don Kraber. Secretary Erma Workman. Vice President Don Wolf, President Michelle McArthy. Dan Ripley. Lori Burch. Barb McMasters. Joe Hughes. Jon Fhckinger. (second row) Adviser David Gruennert. Russell Wray. Gerard Luth. Anthony Albus. John Hellebusch. Barbara Tertichny. S. Diane Curtis. Judy Cutis. Connie McCleary. Bonnie Vahle. Julie Lietz. Barb Whan. Lisa Archambault. Wayne Murphy. Denise Jenkins. Valerie. McHargue, Denise Stith. Mike Waldrop. Sheri Baze. Carol Banderman. Debbie Hultz. Dena Courtney (back row) Dan Wagner. John Judge. Clayton Collier. Laney McElhinney. Brian Davis. Jim Temme. Robert Evans. Rodney Rawlings. Scott McCollum. Doug Olson. Terry Knowles. Dan Dalpini, Bob Thomasson. Robert Littrell. Scott Thorne. Paul Thomassen. Nancy Haines. Rhonda Laird, Connie Kerby ACCOUNTING CLUB: (front row) adviser Patricia Mogg. President Debbie Boedeker, Vice Presient Linda Lovata. Secretary-treasurer Linda Reiman. Alta Freels. Connie Loethen. (second row) Joel LaRose. Byron Crawford. Paul Kachulis. Neil Blackwell. Debra Gillum. Kathy Parrish. Betty Doolittle. Karen Stroker. Cathy Galbraith. Jean Love. Linda Hamburg, (back row) Robert Evans. David Mclrvin. Adviser Bill Holper, Stuart Musgrove. Anthony Albus. Gerard Luth. Jim Tibbies. V 318 ■ ZETA BETA: (front row) Patti Cottrell. Judy Swisher. Debbie Roe. Secretary Debbie Dennis. Judith Griffen. President Donna Litchfield. Vice President Sharon Nickeii. Phyllis Harrill. Jeanne Arthur. Diane Grubb. Janice Thomas, (second row) Patricia Deters. Elaine Chapman. Linda Fuszner. Cindy Galloway. Tamara Schieffer. Lois Parsons. Karla Peirick. Lou Ann Ktocke. Mary Lou Poccher. Debbie Evans. Kathy Lindbloom. Donna Hansen. Tammy Lewis. Adviser Betty Cochran, (back row) Kathy Colbert. Sherri Jcssen. Jane Hookom. Kathy Salts. Linda Sharpe. Donna Oberhaus. Vicki Waterman. Kathy Wehling. Milia Sederburg. Carol Meeker. Carla Camden. Business Admin. Club Business Administration Club, an organization giving business majors a chance to express ideas and meet people in their field, sponsored Bob Gregory, manager and owner of Jones Exchange in Kirksville. to speak at their meetings. Michelle McArthy was sponsored by the club as a Homecoming queen candidate. Other activities included a booth at the Activities Fair, involvement in Campus Bowl, a bake sale, and a booth at the Alumni Fair. Two club members received awards at the Senior Awards ceremony in April. The outstanding senior was Dan Fessler and the outstanding club member was Mark Phaffe. Zeta Beta Zeta Beta participated in the Military Men Overseas drive by sending Christmas Cards to military men who were stationed overseas during Christmas. Members held bake sales to raise money to continue to sponsor monthly birthday parties at the Kirksville diagnostic clinic for forty children. Marianna Giovannim spoke on the Certified Professional Secretary test and a representative from the placement office spoke on job availability. Zeta Beta participated in the Activities Fair and the Alumni Fair and sponsored Michelle McArthy for homecoming queen. 319 CETT INq iNTO tUe act r Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi helped with events concerning the Future Business Leaders of America contests. They also assisted in grading the tests. A hospitality room which supplied soda and doughnuts was sponsored by the club during the Academic Festival in Violette Hall. They also co-sponsored Michelle McArthy. a Homecoming queen candidate. Phi Beta Lambda Free enterprise, civic organizations, word processing and job interviews were subjects of workshops at a mini-conference sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda for area chapters. The business organization sent delegates to national conferences in Denver in July and Indianapolis in November. Members also participated in the state leadership conference, where president Neil Blackwell was elected state treasurer. In his new position, Blackwell met with other state officers and Gov. Joe Teasdale at the State Capitol Building in Jefferson City in January. Phi Mu Alpha With the money earned from last year’s Jazz Festival, the men of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia commissioned a work for brass quintet by Dr. Thom Ritter George, composer-in-resi- dence at Quincy College. NMSU'S faculty brass quintet gave the premiere performance of the work on April 28. At that time, Phi Mu Alpha presented its highest honor, the Orpheus Award, to Dr. Roger Cody, professor of music. Numerous campus and community activities were enhanced with performances by Phi Mu_________ Pl OMEGA Pi: (front row) Sheryl Duncan. Shirley Shoemyer. President Debbie Boedeker. Helen Finley. Treasurer Carol Poindexter. Secretary Gale Bornhop. Vice President Mitzi Howard, (back row) Adviser Robert Sprehe. Kay Bond. Mitzi Tedlock. Carol Eulinger. Patti Ayers. Colleen Long, Veronica Francis. Adviser Gwendolyn Ourham. PHI BETA LAMBDA: (front row) Sue Hobbs. Donna Litchfield. Treasurer Jane E. Malloy. President Neil Blackwell. Secretary Kathy Parrish, Karen Begemann. Co-Adviser Dr. Jerry Vittetoe. (second row) Jean Love. Sara Hicks. Denise Stith. Susan Schmidt. Kathy Guffey. Denise Jenkins. Debbie Tinnin. Tammy Lewis, (back row) Sherry Hubbard. Linda Hamburg. Becky McGlothlin. Anna Rclph. Elaine Chapman. Cindy Bartel. Cindy Glaspie. Linda Sharpe. Teresa Bartlett. no Alpha's Men's Chorale. The men sang at an NMSU basketball game, at the local Presbyterian church and at Kirksville's observance of Veteran’s Day on the square. In addition to their vocal activities. Phi Mu Alpha performed instrumental with their own dance band, The Sinfonians. Eight of the fraternity's 22 members attended the Phi Mu Alpha Regional Convention in Fayetteville, Ark. After several performances and workshops, the convention ended with a banquet, where the NMSU chapter received all of the seven awards that a national office can award to individual chapters. Phi Mu Alpha members sing the national anthem in downtown Kirksville for Veterans' Oay ceremonies. _____________________________________________J PHI MU ALPHA: (front row) David Davidson. Secretary Hugh Emerson. President Albert Conrad. Treasurer Ken Turner. Douglas Peterson, (second row) James Hudson. Bill Fischer. Joseph Stevenson. Barry Bernhardt. Don Hamilton. Arthur Freeland, (back row) Gary DeClue. Jim Cowles. Tim Ahern. Dave Cunningham. Ken Hopkins. Randy Conger. Mike Reiser. Dan Stecker. n r CETTiNq INTO tUe act NEMO SINGERS: (front row) Barbara Jorgenson, Deb Ross. Elaine Hanna, Rebecca Ahern. Denise St. John. Connie Green. Jan Davis. Tena 8aird. Betty Doolittle. Lori Larson. Marilyn Hamilton. Susie Nicholas. Brenda Burris, (second row) Lori Lee. Sherri Gowing. Rebecca Thomas. Marcella Huffman. Teresa Gregory, Dee Martinec. Teresa Sapp. Julie Mattson. Nancy Eding, Mary Ballance. Tina Scarr. Julie Oakman. (third row) Jay Smith. Jim Irwin, Albert Conrad. Oean Carroll. Joe Schwartzhoff. Blair A’Hearn. Douglas Peterson. Gary DeClue. Jeff Hinton. Don Hamilton. Tim Ahern. Jim Clark. Casey Herrington. Mike Harig. (back row) David Davidson. Mike Reiser. Bernie Robe. Glen Egley. Jr.. Robert Bouvier Rod McCurren. Gregory Hitt. Pat Cooney. Frank North. Brad Tucker. Larry Burris. Lloyd Scott. Ken Hopkins. Gregory Spear. Dennis Loy. NEMO Singers Whether it was the annual spring concert or informal Christmas caroling at Kirksville Manor and Village 76. NEMO singers provided a year of entertainment and service to both the campus and the community. NEMO singers, comprised of only 50 percent music majors but 100 percent talent, traveled to Fulton and Kansas City. Back home in Kirksville. the NEMO s performed an annual spring concert held at the local First Christian Church. The entertainment included a variety of songs. Another spring-time concert was held in the Edina St. Joseph's Catholic Church, an event which has become an annual concert. Smaller concerts, held both on campus and in the surrounding community, made up a large part of the NEMO’S active schedule. Parent's Day found the group performing at the assembly in Baldwin Auditorium and a local V church was the location for a Pancake Day. sponsored to raise money for the spring tour. Members served pancakes and sang for the crowd. The Christmas season filled Baldwin with two audiences for candlelight concerts. Each concert was a narration of the birth of Christ with hymns sung throughout the presentation. Madrigal Singers A special honor for this year's Madrigal Singers was the chance to perform for the Missouri Music Educators Association Convention in Jefferson City. Tapes were submitted of the 1976-77 singing group and Director Clay Dawson was asked to bring his madrigal to the convention and lead an hour-long workshop. This “special” invitation called for “special” practice sessions so that the group was prepared to sing only two weeks after returning from Christmas vacation. The trip to Jefferson City was the major performance for the year, but the group also performed for the Soujourner's Club at Christmas time and gave a Spring Concert. Madrigal Singers is an 18-voice performance group. Members met twice weekly for one hour of college credit. The group included four sopranos, four altos, five tenors and five bases. 122 Sigma Alpha lota Arranging music so that it can be enlarged for use by the blind in music education programs was one of the major projects this year for Sigma Alpha lota, professioal music fraterni- ty for women. In cooperation with Phi Mu Alpha. Sigma Alpha lota co-sponsored the Faculty Follies and the Annual Jazz Festival. At the Jazz Festival, SAI was responsible for taking tickets, ushering, and manning the refresh- ment stand. Bake sales and doughnut sales during finals weeks comprised other money-making projects. The group also sponsored Pi Province Days, a gathering for six other SAI chapters in the surrounding area. The purpose of this gathering was to share ideas and meet other fraternity members from the Pi province of Sigma Alpha lota. Other activities included singing at local churches once a month, recruiting at the Activities Fair, and ushering at all recitals and concerts. Stage Band “An instructional group, concen- trating on building jazz technique as well as jazz repertoire,” is how Mary Ballance, senior, described this year's Stage Band. Members spent most of the fall semester building up the band.” In October the band played the four opening numbers at a concert upstairs in the Student Union Building. “It was packed.” Ballance said. We even had people standing. Rehearsals were held twice weekly during the spring semester in order to prepare for the Jazz Festival held in February. A 0 ® 0 J?, .A© to A t iTr i fl !« � • ' TI '1 i« , MADRIAL SINGERS: (front row) Lori Lee. Teresa Gregroy. Connie Green. Elame Hanna. Marilyn Hamilton. Betty Doolittle. Lori Larson. Julie Mattson, (back row) Blair A Hearn. Jay Smith. Albert Conrad. Don Hamilton. Mike Reiser. Larry Burris. Gregory Hitt. Dennis Loy. Gary DeClue. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: (front row) President Rebecca Ahern. Vice President Marilyn Hamilton. Secretary Jean Love. Glenda Noble. Treasurer Terrie Votsmier (second row) Marietta Welch. Debbie Fortenberry. Teresa Gregory. Jan Davis. Laura Lightfoot. Janet Stevenson. Deb Ross (back row) Marian Jo Gilbo. Anita Kern. Elaine Hanna. Peg Llewellyn. Sherri Gowing. Lori Larson. Karen Alles STAGE BAND: (Front row) Raydell Bradley. Bruce Kerr. Jeff Hinton. Bob Long. Mary 8aiiance (Second row) Tony Garmoe. Ken Hopkins. Jim Cowles. David Davidson. (Sack row) Dean Carroll. Allan McIntosh. CETTINq INTO The ACT BRASS CHOIR: (front row) Toni Stanley. Mary Ann Youse. Sara Anton. Tim Ahern, (second row) Anne Buckner. Michael Harig. Debbie Fortenberry. Ken Hopkins. Barry Bernhardt, (back row) Robert Cross. Tim Baldwin. Gene Adam. David Cunningham. Larry Burris. Brass Choir The Brass Choir kept busy throughout the year performing two recitals, two concerts with the NEMO singers, and a two-day tour in Iowa. They also performed for part of the service at the Kirksville Methodist Church. Every spring semester, the director of Brass Choir. Dr. Roger Cody, takes a sabbatical to the University of Illinois at Champaign. Graduate assistant Tim Baldwin replaced him. 324 A Jazz Ensemble Four concerts and a two-day tour were among activities for the Jazz Ensemble. They toured Macon and Mark Twain high schools in Missouri; also Jacksonville and Quincy high schools in Illinois. James Buckner directed the Jazz Ensemble. Buckner, in his first year at NMSU, is the trumpet teacher and adviser for the Midwest Trumpet Guild. Clarinet Choir JAZZ ENSEMBLE: (front row) James Tolson. Jean Love. Ray Bradley. James Hudson. Marietta Welch, (second row) Randall Conger. Tim Baldwin. David Kebschull. George Cunningham, (back row) Joe Stevenson. Barry Bernhardt. Mike Harig. Debbie Fortenberry. The 16 members of the Clarinet Choir practiced bi-weekly under the direction of Dr. David Nichols for both self-improvement and public entertainment. This fall the choir gave an hour-long concert at the Lutheran Church. In late November the group traveled with the Brass Choir to four southeast Iowa high schools. The tour was not only for enjoyment but also for recruiting purposes. The Clarinet Choir also performed at the Methodist Church. They played the prelude and hymns as well as the postlude for the services. CLARINET CHOIR: (front row) Laura Waters. Laura lightfoot. Mary Ballance. Lynn Anne Foster (second row) Deb Ross. Mary Gregory. Patricia Sorenson. Janet Stevenson. Marietta Welch, (back row) David Eding. Peg Llewellyn. James Hudson. Bill Fischer. Judy Berry. Dr. David Nichols. Jazz Lab Band The Jazz Lab Band performed in four concerts during the past year. One concert was with jazz trumpeter Bill Berry, sponsored by the Midwest Trumpet Guild and another with trombonist Carl Fontana at the Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival. Student musicians pick up the beat for another number at a fall concert in the Activities Room. LAB BAND: (front row) Bruce Kerr. Jan Davis. Stephen L. Bass III. Tim Baldwin, (second row) Deb Ross. Mark McCabe, Laura Waters. David Gillam, Mary Gregory, (third row) Allan McIntosh. Bill Schryver. Robert Quijas. (back row) Joe Bozzi. David Myer. Dan Sleeker. John Gacioch, J 325 CETTiNq INTO tNe act FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: (front row) Bridget Yaeger. Debbie 8eckel. Treasurer Tim Schwegler. Secretary Milene Hollon. Co-Captain Maureen O'Connell. Co-Captain John Shorey. Adviser Dave Turnball. (second row) Kathy Turnball. Deb Turner. Meg Todd. Cheryl Wright. Lori Adams. Susan Davis. Sheri Fensom. Jana Davis (back row) Kent Kaiser. Kent Fensom. Ben Gorecki. Steven Powell. Kevin Harrison. Larry Lunsford. Randy Combs. Sharon Kriesmann. Fellowship Of Christian Athletes A small fry football clinic and a young girls cheerleading clinic at Stokes stadium were sponsored by The Fellowship of Christian Athletes. A successful event for the second year, the group invited all children ages six to 12 from the area for a free day of fun. About 100 children attended. The boys were taught some basic football rules and plays and the girls learned cheers and gymnastic stunts. There was free soda and hot dogs for everyone. The clinics were financed through the sponsoring of a “Run for Fun” at Stokes. People were asked to pledge money on every lap run around the 440-yard track. The money also helped send members to national FCA conferences. Randy Sinclair, director of FCA National Activities Program, spoke to the group in early fall. Weekly meetings were held in the football kennels. Physical Education Majors Women's Physical Education Majors Club had three major goals. They were promoting social and professional cooperation between students and faculty, cooperating with the local and national association, and promoting high standards of leadership and scholarship among the members. Meetings were held every third Thursday of the month with their membership open to all women majoring or minoring in health, physical education and recreation. Time out from volleyball gives some NMSU women a chance to catch their breath. Pershing Building was always filled with sounds of activity. Womens Recreation Assoc. The annual Women’s Recreation Association picnic at Red Barn Park in early September invited every female on campus interested in participating in the women's intramural program to attend. Sports managers were voluntarily chosen for the year. The duties included having a captain's meeting, obtaining the team rosters of individual participants, drawing up the tournament brackets and attending each tournament game. WRA also sponsored various intramurals. These included tug of war, flag football, basketball, volleyball and softball. WRA organized a power volleyball clinic which took place in December. Volleyball Coach Barb Mayhew supervised the clinic with the help of the volleyball team. It was open to any interested student or faculty member on campus. PE MAJORS: (front row) President Deb Turner. Vice President Cheryl Wright. Secretary Lori Adams. Treasurer Sharon Johansen. Kathy Minor. Ten Steller. Teresa Brenner. Adviser Mary Estes, (second row) Sue Collins. Gina Faulstich. Kathy Maurer. Sue Alexander. Jo Ann Portwood, Linda Jehle. Marilyn Lavinder, Carole Mougin. Cheryl Dailing. (back row) Karma L. Houston. Debbie Bockol. Debbie Sullivan. Glenda Raufer. Ellen Stevenson. Tina Smith. Patty Miller, Lu Sittmann. Sue Ann Fish. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION: (front row) Sandy Jobe. Cindy Stanley. Mary ForthauS. President Linda Jehle. Vice President Kathy Maurer. Secretary Deb Turner. Sharon Johansen. Debbie Sullivan. Jean Lake. Nancy Monroe. Karen Zink, (second row) Kitty Minor. Shirley Shoemyer. Debbie Tinnin. Milly Dimmitt. Donna Clmefeiter. Tina Smith. Oawna Harris. Geri Lake. Linda Clark. Patty Millor. Ellen Wente. Debbie Hillard. Kim Stevens, (back row) Debbie Chandler. Cheryl Butts. Judy White. Tammy Keim. Marilyn Lavinder. Cheryl Dailing. Debbie Cole. Barb Wroblewski. Susan Davis. Teresa Nevins. Ann Baue, Sue Alexander. Pam Braungardt. Cheryl Wright. Kathy Minor. Beverly Bibb. 327 Gettin(| into tIie act KAPPA OMICRON PHI: (front row) President Susan LaFaver. Vice President Barbara Baxter. Treasurer Oiane Soderman. Lynn Daniel. Secretary Kathy DeVore. Karen Stegmann. Adviser Charlotte Revelle, (second row) Janet Bondy. Patti Brorby. Susan Oavis. Robin Tanz. Terri Matthews. Jeannette Lovern. Debra Lantz. Karen Zink, (back row) Susan Sudbrock. Judy Russell. Patricia Gipple. Patsy Leescr. Susan Longhenrich. Dorene Ireland. Cindy Crawford. Kappa Omicron Phi Continuing to provide aid to Crossnore, a non-denominational boarding school in North Carolina for school-age children, was the national project undertaken by Kappa Omicron Phi. an organization of home economics majors or minors. Crossnore’s residents are composed mainly of orphans or children whose parents cannot care for them. Baking and selling fruit cakes and assembling a cookbook were two money-making projects undertaken by members in order to establish a scholarship for home economic students. Kappa Omicron Phi also participated in the Activities Fair and Alumni Fair, as well as attended their district convention in Springfield. Mo. STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOC.: (front row) Susan Davis. Advisor Mary Rhodes. Secretary Susan Sudbrock. Treasurer Barbara Gunnels. President Patsy Leeser. Vice President Debra Lantz. Karen Zink. Adviser Dorene Ireland. Cynthia Crawford. Ruth Rueter. (second row) Jackie Hunt. Barbara Baxter. Karen Stegmann. Teresa Lee. Beverly Bibb. JoAnn Asher, Patti Brorby. Laura Manton. Jeannette Lovern. Mary McClintock. Leslie Kupka. Susan LaFaver. Lynn Daniel. Janet Bondy. Susan Schmidt. Judy Russell, (back row) Robin Tanz. Kathy DeVore. Patty Wilsdorf. Peggy Walker. Brenda Selway. Debbie Becker. Cindi Gullett. Patricia Gipple. Dawn Osborne. Judy Talley. Leslie Ward. Ann Yochum. Terri Mathews. Carolyn Durbin. Becky Ferguson. Donna Bamert. Student Home Ec Asc. Home Ec students needing a pick-me-up on Wednesday mornings knew just the place to go. A fuel stop, sponsored by the Student 328 Home Economics Association, provided hot tea and cocoa in Violette Hall for home ec students. In September, the annual picnic at Thousand Hills State Park provided freshmen and other students interested in home economics a chance to get acquainted with the department and the organization. Other activities included a club Christmas party, where each member brought a canned good to donate to a needy family; a hospitality night for visiting high school students; and support of Michelle McArthy for Homecoming queen candidate. Members Judy Russell and Debbie Lantz received the Missouri Home Economics Association College Scholarship Award. Judy Russell also served as the Missouri Student Home Economics Association treasurer. _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________J STUDENT NURSES: (front row) Vice President Sandy Johnston. President LuAnn McCaffrey. Debra Abbott. Charlene Crim. Secretary Debbie Willis. Treasurer Debbie Reid. Michael Bopp. Sponsor Keela Day. i($econd row) Linna Windsor. Cathy Romine. Lisa Lewis. Lavonna Brown. Sheila Rood. Debbie Hillard, Marla Jones. Susan Walsh. Kathy Keyton. Jackie Curless. Patty Murphy. Carol Krewson. Chris Koenig, (back row) Cynthia Powers. Kathy Ockerhausen. Marilyn Clark. Pamela Gilbert. Pat Blackaby. Janet Drag. Marjie Clepper. Cynthia Wimmer, Gloria York. Shari Delaney. Linda Harris. Student Nurses Updates on birth control, careers available in nursing, what it s like to be a registered nurse, and the difference between being a nurse practitioner and a physician's assistant— these were just some of the topics presented by members of the Student Nurses Association at their bi-monthly meetings. Other activities of the group included showing a film on delivering a baby, and preparing a basket of food for the Red Cross at Christmas. The goal of SNA is to aid in the development of the whole person, her professional role and her responsibility for the health care of people in all walks of life, said LuAnn McCaffrey, president. This was the first year that enough underclassmen have been involved in the organization to give it the opportunity for advancement. McCaffrey said. As a result, it was more diversified, and acquired more structure for future years. 329 Got the message? Professional local media personnel answer questions from student panelists. From left are Alvina Britz. KTVO-TV; Sam Burk, KIRX; and Dave Conners. Kirksville Daily-Express. At right is Jack Dvorok. assistant professor of Mass Communication and moderator. State representative Harry Hill presented both sides of dealing with media coverage of politics. He spoke on the final day of communication week. Mass Communication Club president Claretta Craven presents the first annual Outstanding Alumnus in Communication Award to Larry Moore. Oommunication Week was a week set aside for learning without the hassles of grades. And communicate? They did! Visiting writers included William Stafford, winner of the National Book Award for Poetry in 1963 for his volume entitled The Rescued Year; Speer Morgan, assistant director of the writing program at the University of Missouri-Columbia and author of Frog Gig And Other Stories; Gordon Weaver, author of two recently published books, a novel entitled Give Him A Stone, and a collection of short stories called Such Waltzing Was Not Easy; and Jerry Easterling, city editor and chief feature writer for the Capital Journal, one of Oregon's largest newspapers. The week began when Larry Moore, news anchorman for KMBC- TV in Kansas City, spoke on The Media’s Coverage of Terrorism.” He graduated Cum Laude from NMSU in 1967, with a Bachelor of Science in English Education and has spent the past nine years at KMBC. Moore was awarded the 1977 ‘‘Outstanding Alumnus in Communication Award” by the Mass Communication Club before an audience of 140. In 1975, the Journalist of the Year” award had been presented to him by the Kansas City College of Quadramentry. an organization of prominent physicians and lawyers. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs- day featured the writers and students participating in workshops, readings, talks, individual conferences and informal get-togethers. With an average of 50 students at the lectures. Jack Dvorak, associate professor of mass communication, stated he was happy with the turnout and participa- tion of students. Communication Week was spon- sored jointly by NMSU and the National Endowment for the Arts. The festival poets were brought here under the direction of Dr. Jim Barnes, associate professor of comparative literature. After five days loaded with different ideas and talents, many students and faculty concluded the week with a better and broader appreciation of the communicative arts. —Jeanne Yakos Alumnus Larry Moore, news director and anchor man of KMBC-TV in Kansas City, receives congratulations from President Charles McClain. 331 CETTiNq i'nto The ACT r During the last day of Mass Communica- Week, area state representative Harry Hill experiences as a reporter an Tom'fehrout. director of extern and senior Scott Nelson dire to$ im after the session. Hill P MASS COMMUNICATIONS CLUB: (front row:) Mary Rhodes. Lee Ann Howard. President Diane Walker. Vice President Phil Brenner. Roland Mangold. Secretary Terrie Jo Snyder. Treasurer Les Dunseith. Adviser Jack Dvorak, (second row) Diane Mennemeier. Merwyn Grote. Cynthia Slightom. Sue Lammert. Trudy Drummond. 8arb Gannon. Jeannette Lovern. Deb Wheeler. Thomas P. Kennedy. Mary Cox. (back row) Rose Stolzer. Carol Keller. Paula Shapiro. Nancy James. Terry Snyder. Randy Bitting. Neil Ralston. Rick Eastman. Bud Schrader. Bill Crouse Mass Communication Club Mass communication majors interested in promoting campus involvement and awareness in the communication areas formed a club last spring. The Mass Communication Club swung into action immediately with helping to plan Communication Week. Fall activities included the election of new officers and various guest speakers. KTVO newsman Dave Foote showed video-tapes of news-feature stories he produced for KTVO-TV at one of the monthly meetings. Afterwards he entertained questions from the members on what is involved in putting together television reports. V University photographer Paul Wohlfeil was another guest speaker. He showed his photographs and described the type of assignmens he had when he operated his own studio. Windfall The dream to see one's story in print was granted to 20 individuals with the Spring '77 publication of Windfall. Its purpose was to allow campus writers to be recognized by their peers. All faculty, staff, and students were allowed to submit poetry, short stories and essays. Entries were evaluated on form, style and appeal. The Windfall staff selected poetry and prose to be published twice a year. Kitti Carriker was the selection editor and Barbara Quigley production editor. Shirley Morahan was the faculty advisor. Alpha Psi Omega The building of a script library for the drama office was a project undertaken by Alpha Psi Omega in order to give theater students a chance to check out good theater material. The members of the club volunteered to work as librarians. In order to pay for the library, a three-day plant sale in the Student Union and pretzel sales during play intermissions were held. Because NMSU does not have a graduate drama program, the club compiled a file of graduate schools for interested students. The club took a spring trip to Chicago to view productions intended to enhance theater experience and appreciation. Alpha Psi Omega is involved in every theater production on campus. WINDFALL: (front row) Production Editor Barbara Quigley. Selection Editor Kitti Carriker. Jim Cannon. Susan Gheens. (back row) Rita Bax. Kathy Syborg. Cheryl Weltha. Sponser Dr. Shirley Morahan. Valerie Robbins. ALPHA PSI OMEGA: (front row) President Protem Deb Wheeler. Secretary-Treasurer Chris McGinn. President Gail Gerdes. Keith Harris, (back row) Adviser A H. Srnka. Claudia Beatty. Richard Daut. Mike Schuttlefield, Adviser Bruce Brockman. CETTipyq iNTO The act UNIVERSITY PLAYERS: (front row) James Endicott. Freda Wilson. Treasurer Dan Dalpmi, President Richard Daut. Vice President Gail Gerdes. Secretary Susan Brenneman. Sponsor J. G. Sevcrns. Janice Lile. (second row) Luella Aubrey. Nancy Goeke. Terry Williams. Terry McDonnell. Susan Williams, Beverly Schwartz. Judy Smith. Debbie Lewis. Jill Durden, (back row) Mark Ridgway. Mike Tnpp. Dian Kunce. Claudia Beatty. Linda Boone. Chris McGinn. Deb Wheeler. John Epperson. SIGMA TAU DELTA: (Front row) Eivi Castro. Margie Cowdry. Lynn Nord. (second row) Brenda Whitebread. Adviser Connie Sutherland. Elise Hughes. Patricia Bartolacci. (back row); Phil Brenner. Gwen Sutton. Ruthann Schellerup. Deanna Apperson. Milly Dimmitt. Michael Tuley. University Players Movies ranging from Marx Brothers to Bergman pictures were sponsored by the University Players' Film Club. The films were brought to campus both as a money-making project and a cultural one. The club hoped to expose students to films they wouldn't ordinarily see. Profits were to help support the Traveller's Community Theater. University Players is a social organization, comprised of people interested in the theater, not necessarily theater majors. This year's 50 members sponsored the various University productions, supplying cast members, stage hands and ushers. In April of '77 the University Players held a spring banquet, where outstanding theater students were honored. Mark Ridgway and Gail Gerdes were named Best Actor and Best Actress, while Richard Daut and Chris McGinn were chosen as Best Supporting Actor and Actress. Sigma Tau Delta The officers of Sigma Tau Delta, a national honorary fraternity in Language and Literature, began a campaign to get their organization re-involved. As Hawthorne had his reading group, so did Sigma Tau Delta. It involved a romantic Valentine's Day. in which all of the Language and Literature instructors were invited to an evening of poetry and prose. Dr. Shirly Morahan presented a history of Irish literature for St. Patrick's Day. 334 Interpreter’s Theater Interpreter’s Theater traveled to Winona State University in Minnesota to compete in an Oral Interpretation contest in November. Members Jill Durden and Brenda Whitebread received a finalist medal for duet dramatic interpretation at the competition. “Frost Country.” a reading of Robert Frost's poetry, accompanied by slides of New England scenery, was presented on November 3-4. The group had 15 active members ranging from freshmen to seniors, with a wide variety of majors. Its purpose was to promote and stimulate interest in literature through Reader's Theater. Chamber Theater, and intercollegiate speech contests and festivals. Interpreter's Theater traveled to area high schools to perform and recruit potential students for the university. Assemblies and workshops were held at Revere High School, and at Silex and Meadville Missouri junior and senior highs during the fall semester. Presentations for community groups and organizations were also a part of the Interpreter's Theater public relations for the University. INTERPRETER'S THEATRE (front row) President Sherrie Roe. Vice President Louis Walton. Secretary Jill Durden. Treasurer Debbie Lewis, (back row) Brenda Whitebread. Mary Jean Thompson. Kathy Haake. Sally Stocker. Mindy Bartelt. Adviser Glenda Clyde. Rick Petersen. J 335 CETTiNq i’nto The act r Spanish Club Roast beef, mayonnaise and cabbage, may sound like a new concoction, but in fact, it is just a variation of a meal we are all familiar with— tacos. Costa Rican style! Members of the Spanish Club had the opportunity to taste these delicacies as well as plantano (banana) chips and Costa Rican coffee at bi-monthly meetings, where films and slides were shown. “The goal of the Spanish Club is to bridge the cultural and communication gap between Spanish-speaking natives and Americans. said Eivi Castro, president. This was achieved through several activities throughout the year: a fiesta featuring Latin-American games and Spanish music and dances: a picnic at Thousand Hills State Park; and displays at the Language Fair and International Night. Der Deutsche Club The 15 members of Der Deutsche Club increased their knowledge of German culture at bi-monthly meetings. Besides showing films about Germany’s Wagner Opera House and Porsche manufacturers, the club sponsored a speaker on the different dialects of Austria and Germany. In the spring the group traveled by bus to Hermann. Mo., to tour the town and view historical sites. SPANISH CLUB: (front row) Joan Warrick. Treasurer Juan Bernos. Secretary Julie Barnes. Vice President Mirella Ooctorian, President Eivi Castro, (second row) Ellen Flaspohter. Martin Castillo. Rene Williams. Lisa Scott. Karen Worthen. Peggy Davis. Angela Jackson, (back row) Juan Chavarria. Herberth Chacon. Rafael Beltran. Jose Rigioni. Dr. Joaquin Pcnalver. Allen Rigioni. Jeff Burns. DER DEUTSCHE CLUB: (front row) President Gregory Spear. Vice President Anita Mann. Secretary-Treasurer Ingrid Kiparski. Janet Headrick, Particia Meyer, (back row) Monica Taubel. Barbara 8lumenkamp. Ron Schrock. Ellen Flaspohter. Jeanne Lischer. Brian Callihan. ■ FRENCH CLUB: (front row) Vice President Ellen Flaspohler. Secretary-Treasurer Teresa Gregory. Brenda Whitebread. (back row) Cynthia Wimmer. Valerie Robbins. Linna Windsor. Beth Flaspohler. Adviser Oonna Crawford. French Club It may not be across the ocean, but St. Louis offered a taste of France to French Club members this fall when they traveled to the Loretto-Hilton Theatre to see Le Treteau de Paris perform a play by Eugene Lonesco, “La Cantatrice Chauve.” The French Club held bi-monthly meetings, where they planned sandwich sales to raise money for the trip. At other meetings members Karla Carver and Theresa Gregory showed slides of their trip to France. A Christmas dinner party was held at the home of the group's sponsor. Donna Crawford. French bread and Chablis Blanc were among the items served. ENGLISH CLUB: (front row) Eivi Maria Castro. President Particla Bartolacci. Treasurer Bob Steffes. Vice President Lori Good. Adviser Hubert Moore. Jr., (second row) Janice Lile. Freda Wilson. Elise Hughes. Brenda Whitebread. Milly Oimmitt. George Walker, (back row) Deanna Apperson. Jane Kiley. Mike Schuttlefieid. Scott Thorne. Sarah Romeiser. English Club Becky Osborn. Alva Underwood, and Wanda Bemboom were several of the guest lecturers at the English Club's meetings. The English Club also surveyed students' opinions on what they had learned from the required composition classes. A self-study was conducted by the English Club. A student teaching seminar was held in which returning English Club student teachers and cooperating teachers discussed their experiences. 337 Headlines and deadlines v bserving the Index staff at work is an experience that should be shared by all. It's something like death and taxes are in life—the certainty of knowing the job will get done, but not how or when it will be finished. This story is the result of being an on-looker at the spectacle of the creation of the Jan. 20 edition of the Index. Accuracy! Accuracy!! Accuracy!!! Index editor Carol Keller, senior, with a gleam in her eye. delights in pointing out that these words are the motto of the 1977-78 Index. Kirksville’s busiest spot on Wednesday nights is not the Coming Attraction, or the Untouchable, but on the top floor of the aging Adair House, home of the Index. Why do 20 staff members forfeit their normal eight hours sleep to bring the Index to the University? Keller explains it this way: “The more that we work with material, the more we look over layout. If we straighten a line here or there it takes a little more time—but we feel that it's worth it. We want to produce a quality product. There is a lot to be said about a staff that publishes a newspaper 37 times during the school year. It takes a great deal of dedication to work on a publication for the equivalent of 30 cents an hour. Many on the staff are not paid. The students on campus are aware when the Index is late in arriving at the familiar pick-up locations on Thursday afternoon. Being responsible for that situation is not an enviable position. During Thursday’s early morning hours at the Index, the atmosphere moves from a loud boisterous discussion of how to arrange this week's paper towards the volume of a funeral home. The quiet time lends itself to preparing for the next crisis. Staff members float from group to group and room to room, looking for answers to their respective problems. Each individual has his own assignments, and as the night continues, the persons resemble parts of a well-tuned machine: Hey Hank, how much more have you got to do before you're done? How much time do we have left?” None.” I'm done . . .” There is a very close-knit, human level atmosphere at the Index office. It isn't an autocratic dominance situation of a classically structured system. Keller states: The highlight of the year has been working with the staff. As well as being talented in different areas, they have been very personable. Student opinion of the 1977-78 Index was generally favorable. Nearly all students questioned replied that they read the Index regularly and that the editorial page was the most popularly read section. Les Dunseilh prepares a full page advertisement before sending it to press. Editor Carol Keller, above right, meets with other media students in the copy editing room of the Index office. A Changes at the Index were numerous. The format of the paper was changed from a tabloid style to a vertical broadsheet form—a larger, lengthier newspaper allowed for more options in terms of layout and design. More details could be included because the pages were cramped for space. Thus, creative ideas could be used more often. Other changes included a Fact-finder” weekly article which specialized in answering student’s questions; universal coverage of national, state and local news which was published with more frequency; and an earlier deadline to assure prompt delivery of the Index Thursday afternoons. —Bruce Capp INDEX (front row) Sports Editor Bud Schrader. News Editor Terrie Jo Snyder. Associate Editor Les Dunseith. Editor Carol Keller. Advertising Manager Patsy Leeser. Business Manager Diane Wortmann. (second row) Photo Editor Thomas Kennedy. Cathy Jepson. Copyeditor Neil Raison. Feature Editor Barb Gannon. Diane Walker. LeeAnn Howard, Mary Rhodes. Paul Murphy. Jett Herndon. Dave Barton, (back row) Advertising Manager Phil Brenner. Mary Kay Lanham. Debbie Jetfries. Terry L. Snyder. Arthur Peppard. Diane Maddox. Bryce Dustman. Tom Bryant. Mike Simms, left, checks his tacts while Bryce Dustman reters to the AP Stylebook. oiepnanie Corbett, foreground. Hurel Manns and Diane Duckworth process film in the darkroom. Gov. Joseph Teasdale discusses NMSU state appropriations with Indox editor Carol Keller. Various Index staffers were the governor's guests at a fall press dinner in the Alumni Room of the Student Union. 339 r Bookin’ it A sign hanging on the wall of the Echo office in the Hardman Building reads, A yearbook is an awful lot of trouble.” Bill Crouse, editor-in-chief, explains, “That sign was taped there during work on the 75-76 Echo. It's still there because. I tell you, it is so true.” Winston Vanderhoof, staff artist, materializes behind us saying, And I echo Bill’s statement.” A collective groan is heard. Visiting the yearbook office on one of the last nights before the final deadline, there is a definite frenzied tempo. Voices combine to create a humming medley; a typewriter alternately clicks and rings; soda tabs pop; papers flutter as the door to the office opens and closes, circulating cold air and moving hurried traffic in and out. Jeff McMurray, sports editor, is speaking with a despondent Jeanne Yakos, who is “burned out on a story. “Just let your pen flow, he says helpfully, while she rolls her eyes heavenward. In another corner, Terry Vander Heyden. Echo adviser, is conferring (disputing?) with Crouse about a layout (“great ), (“lousy”) on the desk. This final deadline completes the cycle that began last spring when the newly-selected staff started work on the 77-78 Echo. We try to capture the year beginning with March so that we can get the book out to people before finals, Crouse said. The cycle is an involved one. It necessitates five separate departments—sports, copy, layout, photo-coordination, and pictures—all working continuously throughout the year. The yearbook can be considered an assembly-line product, each page a result of distinct steps. Nearly every page has a picture. Photography coordinator Jim Roark assigns to the photographers pictures to be taken, which must be developed and put on a contact sheet so that appropriate prints may be selected. First semester copy oditor Brenda Whitobread discusses student writing with second semester co-copy editor. Nancy James. Editor Bill Crouse and second semester co-copy editor Diane Mennemeier make revisions in organizational copy. V_ 340 Copy must be written. Nancy James. Diane Mennemeier and Brenda Whitebread all strive for accurate, informative, entertaining material complete with identifications, headlines and cutlines. After prints have been selected and copy written, the page is laid out. Neal Brenner, layout editor, and his staff bring together both elements into a pleasing arrangement. Finally, no page is sent to Walsworth Publishing Co. without first being proofed. After the final deadline, a number of the staff members will go to Marceline for a day and proof the entire book before it is printed for distribution. Along with these basic steps, there are special jobs that occur which must have individual attention. Picture editor Patty Davis, in addition to ordering and filing pictures, works closely with Sudlow Photography when they arrive on campus for class picture sign-ups and appointments. The organization of the book, too. deserves much thought and attention before technical work on the book begins. Crouse says. “Organization is one of the crucial elements. We must decide on a style, a theme and an organizational structure in order to produce a yearbook that is both interesting and informative. Now. after three major deadlines and closing in on the fourth, most of the work is done—nearly 300 pages worth of cramped hands, bleary eyes, and late nights are completed. With 100 pages left, the staff is understandably anxious to be done. The pace has settled down a bit as the night grows later. The discussion over that layout has been resolved, the sports story was finally written, and the door has remained closed for a period longer than two minutes. Intermittant voices still drift across the room; someone mumbles that she knows that picture was used before, someone else asks when exactly is the Echo celebration party. Working on the Echo must have its rewards, whether it's that sense of satisfaction and accomplishment or simply a good deal of late-night companionship. There is no doubt, any way a person looks at it. that indeed. A yearbook is an awful lot of trouble. —Maureen Kelly Jim Roark meets with the staff photo- graphers to give out assignments lor the final March 2 deadline. Roark was photography coordinator for both Echo and Index Terry Vander Heydcn and Nancy James take time out to think of ideas for a new angle to pursue on a feature story. Layout editor Neal Brenner with sports editor Jeff McMurray and assistant sports editor Joe Stevenson put together a layout for basketball. 341 r Real live jocks I welve ordinary people sat in silence in a lecture room on the third floor of Laughlin Hall. Little actions —biting nails, playing with strands of hair and strumming fingers on desks—illustrated the feeling of tension and anxiety that hung thick in the air. A scrap of paper was taken from a coffee cup and unfolded. A name was announced. Eleven people breathed deeply in relief at the momentary reprieve. The twelfth person cleared his throat, rose from his chair, and made his way toward the studio. After hours of auditioning. KNEU station manager Emmett Vaughn made a decision, and the majority of the 12 ordinary people became special people—KNEU DJs. Each semester, auditions for disc jockeys are opened to the student body. Five days of afternoon workshops are supervised by returning KNEU personnel to instruct hopeful students on the basics of radio format and equipment. When the zero hour arrives, each contestant presents a seven to 10 minute program. Applicants are judged by Vaughn and other existing staff members on originality, voice quality, musical selection and use of equipment. Seven disc jockeys were added to the staff this fall and eight more in the spring. Of the 15 new announcers, six were women. Thursday nights were livened up during spring semester as the biggest hams on campus crowded into the KNEU studio to present live “Mystery Theater.” a continuing drama with comedy overtones. Listeners were left on pins and needles when each show ended with a question such as, “Will anything develop between photographer Sid Glickman and Suzy Chapstick in the darkroom?” Immercials are an important part of s format. Production manager Art fltfand Mike Kelly, program director, flpommercral spot (or B and B Records. 342 Sophomore Gina Borg was hired as news director in the spring. A format was changed to include five minutes of campus news in addition to the traditional five minutes of national news. Sports were also covered in more depth. In order to determine the preferences of the listening audience, a survey was distributed to hall residents in the cafeterias during the supper hour one evening. Results showed that. The majority of campus was quite pleased with KNEU.” Vaughn said. It's a very encouraging outlook for the future. Students who participated in the survey tended to prefer mellow rock and top 40 music. This preference was followed closely by disco, which was only slightly ahead of progressive in popularity. Barry Manilow and Fleetwood Mac rated as the most popular artists. A majority of the listeners were women. The most well-known shows were Vaughn's Roll Call. Mike Kelly's and Art Peppard's Top 20, and Caveman Bill Hosford's request show. These were the DJ's who received the most recognition, but each had a following of his or her own. —Nancy James Broadcasting class provided a base ot radio knowledge for disc jockeys. Tom Stock. KNEU DJ. ques a record in the KNEU studio in laughlin Hall as a part of his broadcasting lab. Chris Cox. also a member of broadcasting class, observes his technique. KNEU: (front row) Thomas Kennedy. Music Director Bill Hosford. Business Manager Mark Hogan. Station Manager Emmett Vaughn. News Director Diane Walker. Chief Announcer Rick Eastman. Mike Kelly. Debra White, (back row) Rick Price. Anthony Ford. Arthur D. Peppard. Mark Kaye, LeeAnn Howard. Nancy James. Bryce Dustman. Jim Cannon. Neil Ralston. William White. CETTiNq into tJie act r Statalcalgeo Students interested in statistics, algebra, calculus and geometry made up the group Statalcalgeo. The 15 members met every two weeks to provide students with an interest in math the opportunity to have fellowship with students with similar interests, said Allan Johnson, president. The major activity for the group this year was a trip to Maryville with the members of Kappa Mu Epsilon. The trip was an overnight event. Those who went received a tour of Northwest Missouri State University's math department, where they were shown a new computer not yet on the market. Other activities during the trip included a social gathering with Maryville’s math students and faculty, and the viewing of the film Rocky.” Kappa Mu Epsilon Honk if you know where Kirksville is. This challenge was issued to motorists on bumper stickers sold by Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary math fraternity. The organization also devised the questions used on the annual Northeast Missouri High School Academic Festival examination. Glen Egley was awarded the freshman math award for having the highest grade point in mathematics. STATALCALGEO: (front row) Mary Fine, President Allan Johnson. Secretary Barbara Taylor. Cindy Sandbothe. (back row) Robert Crawford. Jeanette Brown. Adviser Joe Flowers. Nancy Pope. Laura Volmert. Panther Drill Team KAPPA MU EPSILON: (front row) Adviser Sam Lesseig. Adviser Mary Sue Beersman. President Steve Gaw. Treasurer Steve Bowser. Vice President Rita Bax. Secretary Debbie Sportsman. Adviser John Erhart. (back row) Allan Johnson. Justin Doerle. Scott Sportsman. David Hill. Robert Crawford. Rhonda Laird. Karen Smith. LaDonna Brueni. Claire McLaughlin. Joan Eckroat. Drill meets at Iowa State University in Ames, University of Nebraska at Lincoln, and Indiana State University at Terre Haute were a few of the activities in which the Panther Drill Team participated. Drill meets included inspection of uniforms and weapons, and judging of drill routines. Marty Warden placed fifth out of 200 cadets in the Individual Drill Knockout at Lincoln. The team also marched in the Pancake Day Parade at Centerville. Iowa. Posting the Color Guard at home football games, teachers’ meetings and Veterans' Day were some of the activities in which the drill team performed. They also performed at and had booths in the Alumni Fair and Activities Fair. 344 Spartans You are given a map. Your mission: to find as many points as possible within the hour time limit. For 127 NMSU students, this was not a treasure hunt, but an orienteering meet sponsored by the Spartans. Each team was composed of three members, all looking for a red milk jug with a code number. Awards were given to the advanced ROTC team and the novice team. The Spartans also conducted a field training exercise in which they participated in combat situations. Members carried an M-16 rifle and learned the proper technique of moving through the woods. A trip to Acre’s Ferry and Round Springs was also among their activities. During an army orientation visit to Fort Sill. Okla., Spartans participated in army training, rapelled 300 feet off Medicine Bluff and were given an orientation of the 175 mm howitzer and the lance missle. Capt. Ed Bardill and Capt. Ray Arment sponsor the Spartans. PANTHER DRILL TEAM: (front row) Debbie Campbell. Gerald Prante. Karen Hurd. Steven Hurd. Steve Carden, (back row) Ronald Keffer. Deborah Hall. Anthony Ford. Barbara Sharpe. Lori VanBeek, Karen Nunn. SPARTANS: (front row) Johanna Chapman. Lisa Scott. Kris Graham. Gwen Wetzel. Elizabeth Battista. Cariene Heschke. Adviser Captam Ed Bardill. Adviser Andreas Bardill. President Alta Freels, Vice President Steven Perry. Treasurer Jason Shirley. Kathy Reed. Cynthia Slightom. Wilma Rampley. Lisa Shingler. Julie Jordan, (second row) Lynn Eder. Lisa Richey. Marcella Glastetter. Kathy Widner, Carol Grieshaber. Randy Combs. Anita Mealiff. Cindy Miller. Martha Gelien. Merrie Miller. Linda Williams. Jancllo Potts. Debbie Thompson. LeeAnn 8roerman. Laura Tolpon. Richard Balducci. Tracey Hodges. Tammy Cramlett. Beverly Schwartz, (third row) Linda McCarty. Sharon Jones. Dorothy Munch. Cherie McCollum. Gary DcWitt. Mike Bragg, Dan Hedgpath. Judy Cramer. Debbie Stoll. Tim Linke. Anthony Ford. Angie Griffin. Billy Buckner. Donald Hood. Ruth Bekker. 8cverly Bibb. Ceresa Campbell. Mary Cox. Dianna Frink. Lori VanBeek. Debra Whittington. Karen Hurd. Kim Hcrbst. (back row) Ronald Keffer. William Steele. Scott Thorne. Mike Meyer. Lonnie Maples. Steven Watkins. Craig Cunningham. Butch Albert. Chuck Elder. Thomas Anderson. Dan Mayberry. Diane Duckworth. Jim Daniels. Brian Perry. Linda Hengesh. Karen Deul. Mark Linenbroker, Carl Puricelli. Chuck Bowen, Ron Schrock. Steven Hurd. 345 GettInq into tIie act r Industrial Arts The new desk-chairs in the AH Building may squeak with the slightest touch, but the old chairs in Science Hall are quite sturdy, thanks to the members of the Industrial Arts Club. At the request of the science faculty, members repaired about 70 wobbly chairs in the spring of '77. Advertising for “Hire Education, the club met every other week and was available for such things as repairing furniture and making trophies, as they did for last spring's Phi Mu Alpha Music Festival. Black Jack Rifle £ Pistol Club Located in the basement of Brewer Annex is a rifle range, where various types of shooting matches INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB (front row) President John Holke. Vice President Don Boyer. Treasurer Terry Morrow. Secretary Wayne Stewart. Kyle Palmer, (second row) Adviser Leon Devlin. Walter Pollard. Charles Fowler. Gary Crawford. Fred McElwee. Adviser Robert Stephens, (back row) Kevin Miller. Randy Burrack. Jim Lowry. Larry Roland. Jeff Burns. BLACKJACK RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB: (front row) Janet Coffman. President Mike Meyer. Vice President Benjamin Williams. Secretary-Treasurer Joy Bradley. Merrie Miller, Alice Littreli. (back row) Neil Kizer. Albert Hodge. Jon Groeper. Tim Linke. Elizabeth Holloway. Fran Butson. are sponsored by the Black Jack Rifle and Pistol Club. A campus shoot-out gave all organizations on campus a chance to take aim. Over a hundred teams competed for the winning trophy, which went to the Business Administration Club. The organization also sponsored an international postal match, in which targets were shot and mailed from all over the world for trophies which the club provided. Club members officiated and hosted a Future Farmers of America rifle match at the NMSU rifle range and the Jaycee's State B-B shoot in Pershing Arena. Other activities included an open house with a demonstration on gun safety, and free fire twice a week, which usually produced a turnout of 30 people on Wednesdays and up to 50 on Friday. V 346 Soil Conservation SOIL CONSERVATION CLUB: (front row) Don Barton. Treasurer Gary Lane. Secretary Jeanne Richardson. Vice President Dana Ferguson. President Dan Yager. Mike Farrington, (back row) Dale Werner. Daniel Neil, Monty Martin. Alan Oliver. George Magers. Steve Peoples. Twyla Hiatt. - Crops growing on campus? Well, not quite, but a project sponsored by Soil Conservation Club involved the propagation of plots of wild and native grass, legumes, and small grain. The location was the University property between the tennis courts and La Harpe Street. Four times a semester, the group met and sponsored speakers. Fred Veach, from the Missouri Conservation Dept, spoke of the Uplane Game Program. Mark King, a representative from the Soil Conservation Service, discussed job placement, and Mike Lokhler. also from the service, informed the group on what a soil scientist does in his work. Agriculture Club Agriculture students from 23 area counties came to the annual Future Farmers of America contest last spring, coordinated by the Agriculture Club. Students completed in contests in the areas of dairy products, farm mechanics, farm economics and livestock. Members of the Ag Club graded papers, scored tests and ranked schools. In order to test a new concept of no-till, minimal soil erosion farming, the club planted 35 acres of corn at the old air base in May. and spent the following months speculating on the results. Monthly meetings featured guest speakers from varied fields of agriculture, who provided both agriculture students and interested area citizens with the most recent developments in their fields. AGRICULTURE CLUB: (front row) Diane Stewart. Jolette Lindberg. Ellen Ziombra. Don Barton. President Monty Martin. Vice President Alan Oliver. Secretary Kathy Sullivan. Treasurer George Magers. Mike Farrington. Adviser Dr David Travis, (second row) Roger Talley. Daniel Neil. Jeffrey Valentine. Daniel Yager. Steve Peoples. Dana Ferguson. Joe Moore. Jill Johnson. Jeanne Richardson. Twyla Hiatt. Wilma Rampley, Jim Elrod, (back row) Sam Grimes. Dale Werner. Jeff Brawner. Gary Lane. Benjamin Williams. Wayne Harlan. Craig Brinegar. David Sander. Philip Poli. Pat Greenweli. y 347 r CETTiNq INTO ThE ACT PRE-MED. TECH CLU8: (front row) Vice President Joan Yates. Secretary Diana Foreman. President Rick Chittum. Director Jeffrey de Regnier. Director Bernard Orman, (second row) Celeste Miller. Dorothy Peacock. Dorothy Munch. Barbara Magers. Lora Wood. Adviser Dr. David Hanks, (back row) Lynn Thomas. Patrick Lee. Phil Jaspering. Judy Nordyke. Kathy Hogan. Pre-Med Tech Club A quilt, made by members of the Pre-Medical Technology Club, was raffled in order to raise money for the organization. Field trips by the group included a tour of KOH clinical laboratory and a trip to Ottumwa. Iowa to observe clinical laboratories. A casual picnic in the fall, held at the home of Dr. David Hanks, club sponsor, provided barbecue and a volleyball game for club members. Booths at both the Activities and Alumni fairs provided information to students and faculty interested in Medical Technology. Pre-Os Club PRE-OSTEOPATHIC CLUB: (front row) Treasurer Robert Tanney. President Richard Nesbitt. Linnette Stone. Leslie Parrott. Dorothy Munch. Connie Cunningham, Brenda Wisdom. Wanita Wood. Betsy Peters. Arthur Freeland. Richard Syfert. Mark Gray, (back row) Scott McKenna. Gordon McClimans. Robert Bouvier. Karen Daniels. Teresa Nevins. Stephen Justice. Stephan Hyams. Edward Vomasiek. Dan Mayberry. Dusty Cole. Steven Gustafson. Dick Staller. The Pre-Osteopathic Club of NMSU has been active ever since it was chartered by the University in 1948. This year's activities covered a wide variety of areas in osteopathic medicine. Guest speakers were sponsored twice a month. Topics included: admission procedures for osteopathic school, osteopathic theory and manipulation, the practice of osteopathic medicine and the right for life. In seeking to promote a general understanding of the scope of the services rendered by the osteopathic physician, and to promote and maintain the highest moral and ethical standards used in practice, the group attempted to establish a closer relationship between the club itself and colleges of osteopathy throughout the U.S. Animal Health Tech. Assisting the local Humane Society several times with grooming and care of stray dogs has been a major concern of the Animal Health Technology Club. Recruiting at the Activities Fair and doughnut and coffee sales in the Industrial Education Building were other projects undertaken by members. Their purpose was to promote fellowship, unity, and educational advancement for Animal Health Technology students. They also provided opportunities for professionalism and community awareness of the Animal Health Technology program. ANIMAL HEALTH TECHNOLOGY CLU8: (front row) Lisa Chamberlain. 8eth Wallace. Adviser Or. Richard M. Keith. President Jan Renter. Vice President Sandy Mueller. Secretary-Treasurer Wanda Parrish. Jonl Elmore. Lyle Strickland. Darles Adams. Cindy Gerdes. (second row) Jennifer Taylor. Rochielle Goulette. Toni Smith. Karen Emerson. Tami Howe. Debbie Anstey. Joyce Held. Phyllis Van Haalen. Shirley Bloom. Joyce Pollock, (back row) Rick Smotherman. Sara Palisch. Jeanne Ready. Tim Ernst. Heidi Harris. Paula Sloan. Rita Wendel. Marsha Morgenroth. Barb Heinzmann. Bob Barnard. J 349 CETTilMq ilNTO The act STUDENT MSTA: (front row) Secretary Mary McClintock. Treasurer Sandy Wiesehan. President John Holke. Debbie Day. Ann Baue. Sharon Bishop. Cindy Stanley (back row) Denise Stith. Pam Oetting. Linda Johnessee. Brenda Setway. Vicki Strait. Gale Bornhop. Zaida Foz. Karen Zink. MSTA PHI DELTA KAPPA: (front row) Connie Sutherland. President Jack Dvorak. Secretary-Treasurer Vonnie Nichols. Hubert Moore. Jr.. Everett Porter, (back row) Kathy Loy. Jerry Vittetoe. Joseph Rhoads. Jack Magruder, Dale Schatz. Ed Carpenter. James Wells. Art Easter party at the Kirksville Diagnostic Clinic, at which the children of the clinic enjoyed an egg hunt and refreshments, was sponsored by the Student Missouri State Teachers Association. A table at the Activities Fair helped the club gain new members and promote teaching ideals. Delegates were sent to a state teachers’ convention in St. Louis. Mo., to attend seminars and workshops and to view displays and exhibits. Discussions were also included on effective teaching. v. 350 NSTA STUDENT NSTA: (front row) Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Pnmm, Vice President LeaAnn Cook. President Mary Haskins. Adviser Jack Magruder. Janet Bell, (second row) Gerald Nothdurft. Michele Genthon. Susan Raney. Dorothy Munch. Marcia Wilson. Sherri Meyer, (back row) Robert Redlinger. Neal Brenner. Dan Dille. Dan Mayberry. Kathy Sullivan. Ellen Ziombra. A “Hands On” workshop, which involved dissecting animals and propagating plants, was the main attraction at the regional National Science Teachers Association meeting in Birmingham. Ala. in November. At the Missouri NSTA conference in St. Louis, the group discussed methods of education and received a tour of the Botanical Gardens. A Science Hall picnic was sponsored by the group at the beginning of the fall semester. Approximately 100 students, teachers and their families attended the affair in Red Barn Park. NSTA felt it was such a success that they would like to make it an annual event. Members traveled to area high schools to help judge science fairs in collaboration with the Missouri Junior Academy of Science. Phi Delta Kappa Improving education on all levels was the subject of a variety of speakers sponsored this year by Phi Delta Kappa, national education honorary. Relationships between educators and the media was the topic discussed by Mrs. Larry Moore. Dr. Walter Meyer, professor of nuclear engineering at University of Missouri-Columbia. spoke about energy conservation. The group sponsored two scholarships for students intending to become teachers. These were awarded in April. Secretary treasurer Vonnie Nichols was a delegate to the biennial council in New York in October. J 351 CETTirgq iiMTO tIie act r Psi Chi How is a child’s personality affected by drugs taken during his mother’s pregnancy? How do people react to the death of a friend or family member? These are just some of the questions presented and discussed at monthly Psi Chi meetings. The national honor society in psychology started its second year on campus with the initiation of eight new members. Dr. William Ketcherside of CMSU spoke at the initiation ceremony. The public was invited to attend his lecture on child abuse. Psi Chi is affiliated with the American Psychiatry Association. Members must be a declared psychology major or minor, and hold a 3.0 overall grade point average. PSI CHI: (front row) Prosidcnt Oon Nanneman. Vice President Guyla Gardner. Secretary-Treasurer Mary Stambaugh. (back row) Robert Cowan Co-Adviser. Nancy Gallop. Charles Williams. Co-Adviser Dr. James Lyons. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: (front row) Maryliz Fick. Vice President Guyla Gardner. President Nancy Gallop. Secretary Mary Stambaugh. (second row) Dr. James Lyons. Debra DeLaney. Kathy Hooker Mirella Doctorian. Wayne Long. Robert Cowan, (back row) Charles Williams. Don Nanneman. Kristi Barker, Dawn Osborne. Bell Sweeney. Gail Symes. Linda Barrett. Ben Brown. Psychology Club Demonstrations concerning bio-feedback, eye-hand coordination and reaction time added an extra point of interest to the psychology booth at this year’s Activities Fair. Members of the Psychology Club participated in the Missouri Mental Health Fun Drive in the fall by collecting donations door-to-door in the Kirksville area. Major activities sponsored by the group included the film “Clockwork Orange and a talk by Chris Sizemore, subject of The Three Faces of Eve. Both were of major interest to the student body. Several local speakers attended the club's bi-monthly meetings. These included Mike McKim, director of Emergency Services at KOH, and Jim O’Neal, clinical psychologist at Kirksville Counseling Clinic. V 352 A the Political Science Department and the students. A tour of the capitol in Jefferson City and a trip to Washington. D.C.. in May of 1977 were among other activities sponsored by the club. A car wash at Gibsons helped raise enough money for a field trip to Whiteman Air Force Base in Knob Noster. Mo., at which a tour of the Minute Man Missle Control facility was given. For the first time, the Political Science Club sponsored a career night in order to get acquainted with fellow Political Science majors and to elect a student advisory council. Three speakers attended to speak of job opportunities in local and state positions. PHI ALPHA THETA: (front row) President John Shorey. Vice President Mary Swann. Treasurer Howard Burkemper. Secretary Patricia Meyer. Roberta Cawthorn. (back row) Dr. Ruth W. Towne. Donna Newhouse. William S. Wood. Michael Leech. Gary Schulte. Phi Alpha Theta A retirement dinner was sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta. National Honorary History Society, in honor of Dr. David March, sponsor of the group since its chartering in 1968. Members held a book sale in which proceeds went to a scholarship in March's name, and hosted guest speakers on and off campus. The group also placed second in the Blue Key Campus Bowl competition. Political Science A survey of political science majors and minors was issued by the Political Science Club this year. Members hoped to use the results to improve communications between POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB: (front row) President Linda McCarty. Vice President Sharon Jones. Secretary Cynthia Slighiom. Treasurer Brian Callihan. Patricia Elliott, (back row) Rod McCurren. Russell Coonce. Kevin Gooch. Sam Warner. Tern Daugherty. Elizabeth Chinn. ___________________________________________________________________________________) 353 r CETTiNq ilMTO tJie act JUDICIARY COUNCIL: (front row) Cathy Galbraith. Tim Sassenrath. Kathy Itfrig. (second row) John Meng. Kevin Flynn. Wally Cecil. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON: (front row) Gayle Todsen. Secretary Leslie Beatty. Vice President Dick Radel. President Michael Haley. Vice President Terry Sandquist. Treasurer Craig Forthaus. Robyn Topp. (second row) Adviser Matt Eichor. Jim Roark. Mike Bragg. Steven Perry. Catherine Palmer. Debra Whittington. Dave Braun. Linda Burchett. Terry Bauer. (Back Row) Jim O'Donnell. Mike Meyer. Pat Goodwin. David Lomax, Tim Manuel. Bruce Townsend. Ron Schrock. Kevin Small. Judiciary Council Enforcement of rules in the residence halls was the concern of the Residence Hall Judiciary coun- cils. Their function was to hold a hearing with alleged violators to discuss the incident and to assess a punishment such as a fine or a work-off to fit the seriousness of the offense. Each residence hall council consists of residents living in their v________________________________ respective halls. Presentation of rules and a discussion period were held on each floor of the residence halls to acquaint students with the duties of the groups. Lambda Alpha Epsilon A volunteer probation service for juvenile offenders and a Kirksville city traffic signal survey Lambda Alpha Epsilon members display footprint plaster and finger print samples at Activities Fair. were two community service projects completed by Lambda Alpha Epsilon, honorary law enforcement fraternity. The group sponsored Dr. David M. Paul, a noted forensic pathologist and coroner from London. He lectured at the Activities Room of the Student Union of his profession and experiences. Other guest speakers were the Rev. DelCamp, head of Moberly State Prison’s Counseling Service, and T. E. Miller, a special agent for the Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. Activities of Lambda Alpha Epsilon included a three-day field trip to Kansas City. Mo., to work in-service with the Kansas City Metropolitan Police. Other events were sponsored by the group as they traveled to correctional institutions at Chillicothe and Fort Leavenworth. Kans. 354 Pistol Club Weekly practice at the pistol range of the Kirksville Police Dept, prepared the 15 members of the Law Enforcement Pistol Club for confrontations with armed attackers. The FBI combat course let the members practice their quick-draw technique on silhouette targets. Training and safety films were shown to club members every other week at the Kirksville Police Dept. Alpha Phi Sigma Brendan Ryan, executive assistant to Gov. Joseph Teasdale. was a guest speaker at the annual spring banquet of Alpha Phi Sigma National Police Science Fraternity during April. The banquet honored graduating seniors from the Law Enforcement and Corrections Division. A former special attorney general. Ryan was a circuit attorney for the city of St. Louis. A member LAW ENFORCEMENT PISTOL CLUB: (front row): Advisor Michael Haley. Steven Perry. President Mike Bragg. Vice President Dan Scherer. Mike Meyer, (back row) Adviser Lt. Art Jeffries. Terry Bauer. Tim Manuel. David Lomax. Adviser Matt Eichor ALPHA PHI SIGMA: David Braun. Robyn Topp. President Jim O'Donnell. Vice President Pat Goodwin. Adviser Matt Eichor. (second row) Sherry Fleming, Ron Schrock. Michael Haley. Debra Whittington. Leslie Beatty, (back row) Craig Forthaus. Mike Meyer. Terry Sandquist. Bob Long. Bruce Townsend. Greg Throckmorton. of the American Bar Association, he received his law degree from the University of Missouri-Columbia. Alpha Phi Sigma sponsored seminars on various Law Enforcement subjects during the Christmas break and during summer sessions, published a newsletter sent to various law enforcement agencies and correctional institutions, and co-sponsored Dr. David M. Paul, a guest lecturer from London, with Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Recognition and promotion of high scholarship among students engaged in professional service preparation, elevation of ethical standards of the criminal justice profession and establishment in the public mind of the benefits and necessities of professional training are the objectives of the group. 355 CETTiNq iNTO The act --------------------------------- i ACE Pulling wagons with area nursery school children dressed in costumes from different countries was an activity sponsored by the Association of Childhood Education at the Homecoming parade. The members also dressed up at Halloween and visited the Diagnostic Clinic and nursing homes. At the state convention in St. Louis, members provided entertainment by teaching a song to the other delegates. SCEC Even while raising money, the Student Council for Exceptional Children tries to provide a service. This fall's moneymaking project was a Movies Day for children in the area. Held right before Christmas break, it enabled parents to leave their children in good hands while they went Christmas shopping. Profits from Movies Day went toward funding the annual Northeast SCEC members help area children express their individual artistic talents during a club activity. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: (tront row) Elaine Foreman. Glenda Burns. Anita Ahrens. Secretary Vicki Schwartz. Treasurer Kathy Iffrig. Mary Forthaus. Vice President Sharon Bishop. President Ann Baue. Jennifer Greene. Beverly Mulford. (second row) Zaida Fox. Rhonda Stevens. Linda Johnessee. Chris Russell. Sherri Meyer. Lynda Brown. Nancy Mann. Melissa Ramseyer, Angela Kullman. Mary Cox. Colleen Ritter. Terri Bock. Jean Naughton. Vickie Oden, (back row) Karen Rosburg. Tress Prenger. Deanna Tarpein. Sherry Robinson. Karen Rathbun. Sherrie Buckley. Jamie Sharp. Rexenne Lowes. Debi Black. Cheryl Sommer. Brenda Selway, Diane Sisson. 356 A Speech Pathology STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: (front row) Mary Deming. Carol Kilbride. Gwen Wetzel. Colleen Farley. Sue Conran. President Sandy Wiesehan. Vice President Rick Augustine. Secretary Debbie Lagemann, Treasurer Rose Ann Kaufmann. Kathie Goebl. Lisa Thompson. Tern Magalsky, Adviser Dr. Eun-Ja Kim. (second row) Susie Gerstenkorn. Mary Forthaus. Ellen Wente. Karen Upton. Becky Rathbun. Susan Schillermann. Nadine Ruhland. Joan Piontek. Sally Stocker. Rebecca Matthes. Joyce Baldwin. Cynthia 8ritson. Cindi Belew. (back row) Jane Hubbard. Sherry Pence. Lisa Jones. Lynn Eder, Anne Minear. Peggy Llewellyn. Sharon Bishop. Kathryn Kraus. Debra Moore. Linda Stratman. Carla Changar. Donna Clinetelter. Bill Casey. Dob Sylvara. Regional Special Olympics held each spring. More than 130 children participated in this year's Special Olympics. SCEC members feel the day is the most important activity they participate in each year. Another major project of SCEC is leading the Boy Scout troop at the Diagnostic Clinic, where special children come one night a week for activities directed by SCEC members. SPEECH PATHOLOGY ORGANIZATION: (Front row) Becky Osborn. President Sherry Tilman. Vice President Daniel Schadt. Secretary Mary Blount. Treasurer Lisa Ricks. Joyce Bertels. Kathleen Glynn, (second row) Larry Bast. Holly Kunkel. Lynda Brown. DeAnn McCollom. Sue Beniamin. Vickie Oden. JoAnne Waters. Susan Meyers. Diane Emge. Lynn McMains. (back row) Jane Baughman. Kathy Beaman. Elizabeth James. Maria Kemeny. Nickee Nesseiroad. Karen Phelps. Deb Faeth. Joni Boysen Back and forth, back and forth, back and forth. Members of the Speech Pathology Organization rocked away the hours at the second annual Cerebral Palsy Rock-a-Thon in October. Through pledges and a donation can. the group raised more than $325. Members attended a national convention in Chicago in November, where they heard speakers on topics such as speech therapy and children's behavorial problems. Spoof skits of professors in speech pathology livened up a faculty-student Christmas party held at the Atlas Club in December. ____________________________________ 357 CETTiNq INTO tMe act Kennel Klub Hostesses Serving as hostesses and ushers at home basketball and football games was the main function of the Kennel Klub Hostesses. Their purpose was to provide needed services to Kennel Klub members and promote spirit for the Bulldogs. Their services included selling programs to the public at athletic activities, seating Kennel Klub and Purple Pride members, serving lunch to the Regents and press members during football games, and maintaining a Hospitality Room for opposing teams. They also attend several away games in support of the Bulldogs. College Ushers KENNEL KLUB HOSTESSES: (front row) Judy Powell. Nanci Miller. Randa Rawlins. Karma L. Houston. Julie Utter, (second row) Jane Generi. Tammy Malhre. Lesa Worden. Carol Hampton, (back row) Marla Turner. Gayle Todsen, Kimberly Creech. Lucy Curran. Joni Spencer. Sharon Vann. The purpose of the College Ushers was to aid people in finding their reserved seats at various programs. They also handed out programs at the Lyceum series and graduation. COLLEGE USHERS (front row) Captain Cindy Greene. Carol Kilbride. Mary Ryan. Leslie Beatty. Becky Osborn. Maggie Burghoff. (second row) Lynda Brown. Lucy Curran, Kitti Carriker. Laura Manton. Nancy Putman. Mary Haskins. Sherri Meyer, (back row) Joy Shahan. Gayle Todsen. Oremia Penalver. Denise Smith. Terri Schnorf. V 358 ■ UNITY (front row) President Gary Lane. Vice President Tom Thurman. Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Putman. Carol Poindexter. Lynn Daniel. Connie Kerby. Debbie Day. Mary McClintock. (back row) Darlene Mayers. Debbie Nowlin. Dan O’Reilly, Barbara Tertichny. Leslie Kupka. Laura Skubal. Gayte Todsen. Clayton Carter with Edwin entertain the audience as well as the judges In the Gong Show. The Gong Show is one of the activities sponsored by Unity. Unity Promoting friendships between all campus organizations and planning activities to involve them was the purpose of Unity. Group members raised money to give to a needy child, and an Armory dance was held in the fall. A lack of participation caused the group to advertise more, which helped with involvement. 359 GETTiNq INTO ThE ACT r Amateur Radio Club Preparing for numerous ham radio competitions was the main activity for the Amateur Radio Club this year. A full Ham radio set-up. including full coverage transmitters and receivers located in Science Hall, was used to contact countries throughout the world. The club is composed of members of various backgrounds who hold novice to expert licenses from the Federal Communications Commission. Parachute Club With only three members returning from last year, the Parachute Club increased its membership to 18 as a result of a demonstration at Stokes Stadium during freshman orientation and an open meeting featuring films and a guest speaker. Why does someone participate in a sport that hurls him or her straight downward at speeds of up to 120 miles per hour? I just thought it’d be something different to do—something exciting.” said secretary Kathy Minear, “—and it was!” New members traveled to the mid-Missouri Parachute Center in Fulton. Mo., where they trained and jumped in the same day. With fair weather, the group returned to Fulton every weekend. The club helped sponsor a hit and run parachute meet against the University of Missouri-Columbia in Fulton on Nov. 2. Competitors were judged on the amount of time it took to reach the center of a gravel circle after hitting the ground. Minear, with a time of 25 seconds, won first place in the competition. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB (front row) Joe Flowers. Adviser Robert Peavler, Frank R. Bolden, (back row) Jim Blankenship. President Robert Bouvier PARACHUTE CLUB: (front row) Secretary Kathy Minear. President Philip Livesay. Vice President Tom Schallert. Treasurer Tonya Wheatley, (back row) Kevin Hemenway. Tim Linke. Marcella Glastetter. Linda McCarty. Cynthia Slightom. -------------------------------------- Members participated in formal practice at the Ophelia Parrish KwOH Do gymnasium twice a week. This was the fourth year of the club’s existance in Kirksville. The group gave three demonstrations of their art on campus this year, the first being at the fall Activiteis Fair. Two members. Frank Hannon and Bill Stevenson, hold black belts. The Tae Kwon Do club competed at their national tournament in Cedar Rapids, la., last year, returning with awards for two members. Promoting the Korean art of self-defense of Tae Kwon Do (literally translating to The Way of Using Hands and Feet ) was the primary purpose of the 50 members of the Tae Kwon Do Club on campus. TAE KWON DO: (front row) Greg Alexander, Ric Doubet. Assistant Instructor Bill Stephenson. Chief Instructor Frank Hannon, President Richard Hannon. Vice President Mike Harris. Secretary-Treasurer Linda Harris. Gary LeMastcr. (second row) Beth Hannon. Kevin Kinder. John Teal. Cheryl Saulsbury. Mike Van Hara. Ralph Steele. Keith Burton. Gerald Nothdurft. David Donaldson. Ann O’Hare. Debbie Reid, (back row) James Morgan. Calvin Heady. Rick Phillips, Bob Long. Mary Fournier. Randy Seaba. Rick Stonocipher. Lcs Hahn. Kim Alexander. E-c-c-yah! screams a Tae Kwan Do member as he breaks boards with his bare feet. The Karate Club stole the show and won first place with their action-packed demonstration at September's Activity Fair in the Georgian Room. 361 CeTtInCj iNTO tJie act Veterans Club Thirty-five youngsters from the four Kirksville lower elementary schools were invited to attend the fourth annual Vet's Club Party for Kirksville area children. The affair took place in the Activities Room of the Student Union on Dec. 3. Activities for the event included songs, skits, cartoons and a visit by Santa Claus, who passed out presents to the youngsters. In the fall semester the Veteran's Scholarship was awarded to sophomore law enforcement and history major Phil Scott. The scholarship, which is based on need and GPA. is awarded in the fall and spring semesters to a veteran on the NMSU campus. The scholarship fund is supported by the Vet’s Club, through fund-raising projects throughout the school year, including dances and the Oktoberfest. Co-Vettes Sponsoring the Oktoberfest dance during March and an auction were the major events sponsored by the Co-Vettes. Gift certificates donated by Kirksville stores were auctioned off. The money provided a Christmas party for handicapped children held in the Student Union. They also gave out presents as well as held a party. CO-VETTES (front row) Advisor Robert Cowan. President Pat Mennemeyer. Secretary Linda Nothnagei. Treasurer Shirlee Hunter. Connie Green. Lynn Nord. (second row) Lee Holladay. Karen Oliver. Diana Hammer. Janet Coffman. Alice Littrell, Linda Allee. (back row) Bonnie Carsten. Kathy Widmer. Courtney Wetzel. Dea Ann Farley. V. 362 'N The Co-Vettes also had a booth at the Activities Fair and the Unity Fair. Campus Gold They are available only once a year, and then only from certain people. The mere mention of them starts mouths watering. What are they? Girl Scout cookies! Campus Gold, better-known as Girl Scouts, made the cookies available on campus this year. Campus Gold helped with Kirksville area troops and fixed up Pioneer Ridge, the Kirksville Girl Scout camp. CAMPUS GOLD: (front row) Secretary Diane Walker. Treasurer Debbie Hillard. Nancy Monroe, (back row) Particia Elliott. Kathy Reed. Elaine Chapman. Barbara Blumenkamp. VETS CLUB (front row) Secretary Rlc Doubet. Darrell Hein. President Doug Heckenkamp. Marsha Crnic. Vice President Phil Scott. Charley Merrill. Mike Mennemeyer. (back row) Greg Linn. Mike Farrington. Lonnie Shipley. George Yardley. Rudy Bugay. Tom Thurman. Joe From. «tscu «rscu� y 363 r BOOKSTORE STENO: Leo Brown. Lyla Starbuck. Bonita Biley. Harry S. Baldwin. ROW 2: Tim Wheeler. Helen Riley. Dolores Thomas. JoAnne Mortiz. Debbie Mollick. INSTRUCTtON: Terri Glasscock. Ann Baird. Mary Ellen Mullins. Maggie Jarrett. Patricia Veg. ROW 2: Linda Gilbert. Georgia Evans. Kathy Goode. Sharon Schuetz. Candy Krause. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE: Luann Regagnon. Beth Freeman. Jean Elliott, Toni Milstoad. Kathy Heller. ROW 2: Susan Barrett Meadows. Virginia M. Noble. Helen Bailey. Wilma Newman. Meredith Willcox. INSTRUCTION REGISTRAR SECRETAR- IES: Judy Freeman. Teri Hallock. Barb A. Shirley.Marilyn Gibbons. Cathy Surbcck. Shan Crandall. Joanne Jackson. ROW 2: Michele Watanabe. Janet Higdon. Almeda Nieders- chulte. Pat Gratf. Pam Petre. Juanita M. Thomas. Marie Cumberland. DonNell Hill. LIBRARY: Cathy Coatney. Melinda Hettinger. Kathy Harris. Rhonda McCollum, Donna Bigham. ROW 2: Karen Beard. Valerie Vaughn. Srenda Lande. Paula Hamlin. Kay Silver. Anna Fmdltng, Clifton Brown. V FOOD SERVICE: Nela Patterson. Bob Dunston. Doris McGoldrick. SUB OFFICE: Ann Gibson. Kenneth C. Sykes. Opal Haggy. ROW 2: ROW 2: Julie Pickett. Oletha Bonitieid. Alice Stanek. Lillian Scofield. Cecil Jerome. Robert Stidmon. MAINTENANCE: Don Smith. Max E. Mulford. E. Gene Schneider. Howard G. Morns. Charlotta Hiatt. Theresa Brumbaugh. Marge Mullins. ROW 2: Larry Boggs. Lewis Stiles. Earnest Thomas. Acel Hagey. Carrol White. Robert L. 8utler. Charles Landtiser. ROW 3: Roscoe Dierling. Ron Scott. Cecil Wright. Jr.. George Bess. Glen Yardley, Wayne Niece. BUSINESS OFFICE: Jo Ridgway. Janet Kreimeyer. Beverly 8lodgett. Judy Mullins. Melinda Wood. Laura Roberts. Ellen Piland. Donna Ryan. ROW 2: Phyllis Vallier. Shirley Roberts. Alberta Harper. Joyce McVay. Galena Shoush. Annabeth Chevalier. David Erwin. Royce Cook. James R. Nevins. STUDENT SERVICES: Linda Parsons. Thelma Rolston. Joan E. Doubet. Debbie Stites. Bev Kreimeyer. ROW 2: Janet Burkhardt. Debbie Selby. Peggy Clark. Nancy Haines. Marilyn O'Bannon. Kim Harsha. GETNNq INTO tJie ACT r Alpha Phi Sigma The establishment of the Alpha Phi Sigma Max Bell Scholarship Award was a major activity for Alpha Phi Sigma, honorary fraternity. The scholarship, consisting of the interest of the organization's savings, provides approximately $75 a year to a member of the club. A food basket containing canned groceries and a ham was donated by the club to a needy Kirksville family at Christmastime. Alpha Phi Sigma presented an Outstanding Educator of the Year Award to John Bartling. assistant professor of mathematics. The awards which were given to students were: Outstanding Senior, Debbie Reinker; Outstanding Alpha Phi Sigma member. Pat Gipple; and the Most Improved GPA, Kevin Tedlock. Two awards were also given for a 4.0 commutative GPA to Rhonda Laird and Diane Emgee. Alpha Phi Sigma held bi-monthly meetings, with a program the first meeting of every month. Pershing Society “Realizing One’s Potential Through Excellence was the topic spoken at the Pershing Society’s fifth Annual Scholastic Recognition Banquet. Dr. Lyon served as director of education for the gifted and talented in the federal government and is presently a professor at Antioch College and Georgetown University, as well as chairman of the Board of Trustees of American Excellence. Pershing Scholarship recipients were generally required to attend Pershing Society meetings and discussions twice monthly. Noted speakers presented lectures of group interest. The purpose of the organization is to promote unity among Pershing Scholars, to strengthen each member’s scholastic achievement, and to encourage active participation in University organizations and functions ALPHA PHI SIGMA (front row) Karen Zink. Lynda Brown. Kay Bond. Treasurer Linda Reiman. Secretary Mitzi Tedlock. President John Holko. Vice President Susan Schillermann. Sandy Wiesehan. Diane Frankenbach. Patricia Gipple. Mirella Doctorian. Randy Hales, (second row) Lori Good, Shirley Shoemyer. Ellen Wente. Anita Ahrens. Joan Yates. Mary Forthaus. Elloise Gard. Martha Hartmann. Connie Kerby. Kitty Minor. Sue Alexander. Pam Braungardt. Kevin Tedlock. Patty Wilsdorf. Ann Baue. (back row) Nancy Haskins. Milly Dimmitt. Becky Hildenbrand. Karne Worthen. Janet Cavender. Rebecca Matthes. Peggy Davis. Gail Lockridge. Patti 8rorby. Lynn Daniel. Cynthia Powers. Jane 8aughman. Mary Haskins. Rose Ann Kaufmann. Connie Green. Susan Schmidt. Valerie Robbins. Donna Oberhaus. Sherri Meyer. V 366 ■ WHO'S WHO: (front row) Cynthia Stanley. Gayle Todsen. Alta Freels. Linda Lovata. Linda Reiman. Milty Dimmitt. Debbie Boedeker. Nancy Madsen, (back row) John Shorey. Emmett Vaughn. Arthur Freeland. Phil Brenner. Chris Jarboe. Clayton Collier. Don Wolf. Rod Belzer (not pictured) Deanna Apperson. Ann Baue. Robert Borgstede. Jeff Burns. Robert Cross. Gail Gerdes. Keith Harris. Kathryn Iffrig. Brenda Jenkins. Carol Keller. Jeannette Lovern. Patsy Moore. Judith Powell. Carolyn Primm. Randa Rawlins. Ruthann Schellerup. Theresa Steller. Bruce Townsend. Julie Utter. Brenda Whitehead. Freda Wilson. PERSHING SOCIETY: (front row) Debra 8rockschmidt. Laura Tolpen. Robyne West. Debbie Allen. Mary Rhodes. Teresa Gregory. Vice President Hugh Emerson. Secretary Cecile Carver. Susan Schillermann. Larry Lunsford. Rhonda Laird. President Arthur Freeland, (second row) Martha Hartmann. James Endicott. Leslie Lisko. Steve Deters. Valerie McHargue. Elizabeth Holloway. Jane Kilcy. Miriam Fischer. Jeannette Lovern. Debbie Sportsman. Jack Schaffner, Debbie Moore. Dorothy Munch. Terry McDonnell. Barbara Taylor. Suzanne Brake. Shirley Shoemyor. Lori Lee. Linda Lovata. (back row) Robert Borgstede. Glen Egley. Kelly Schaeffer. Jan Terhune. Patty Wilsdorft. Mary Ann Youse. Rita Bax. Jennifer Watt. Keith Syberg.Scott Sportsman. Michael Koellmg, Brian Callihan. Arthur Peppard. Greg Van Gorp. Bruce Castle. Teryl Zikes. J 367 r CETTiNq iNTO t!|E act 8APTIST STUDENT UNION: (front row) Larry Ford. Rodney Ayers. Kyle Palmer. Diana Miller. President Don 8oyer. Glen Egley. Susan Davis. Sue Hobbs. Director Steve Dotson, (second row) Diana Allen. Cathy Reid. Denise Stith. Anita Ahrens. Angela Jackson. Debbie Hillard. Joni Lynn Turner. Darles Adams. Rhonda Fugate. Bill Crouse. Jean Sears. Sondra Fugate. Janet Headrick. Joiette Lindberg. Nancy Monroe. Suzanne Brake, (third row) Debi Black. Mila Smithey. Gary Edwards. Ernest Egley. Cynthia Billman. Jeanne Lischer. Walter Pollard, Susan Smalley. Randy Combs. Jana Davis. Anna Mae Relph, Mark Gregory. Susan Schmidt. Miriam Fischer. Cyndee Swanson. Alicia Bryson. Vickie Oden. Rhonda Laird. Shari Allen. Becky Rathbun, Pat Blackaby, Linda Kolocotronis. (back row) Allan Johnson. J. D. Young. David Noble. Jim Lowry. Larry Lunsford. Jeff Thompson. Daniel Jones. Karen Daniels. Gryf Ketcherside. Sheila Daniels. Jeff Daniels. Larry Washington. Mike Tripp. Jeff Taylor. Joan Englemann. Cheryl Stark. Steve Richards. BAHA'I: (front row) Ann Reed. Vice uhairperson and Treasurer Rick Petersen. Secretary Kathy Sully, Chairperson Dick Staller. Laurel Reed, (back row) Steve Clay. Shirley Anderson. David Holman. Tom Reed. Kathy Staller. Mable Reed. Baptist Student Union With group excursions to New Mexico and the Lake of the Ozarks. and individual visits to Pennsylvania, Vermont and Alaska, this year's Baptist Student Union members could rightfully add the word 'traveling' to the front of their name. The BSU sent three students to various states in a summer missionary program, then immediately began working toward raising a goal of $5,000 for next year's program. In August, 11 members traveled to Glorietta. N.M., to join some 3,000 other Southern Baptists for a week-long retreat. Windermere, at the Lake of the Ozarks, was the location for the BSU state covention and an International Student Conference. With all these activities to keep track of, a new monthly newsletter was created. Lifeline contained photos, as well as articles written by students. v 368 International Students Panama, Hong Kong, Thailand. Nigeria. Canada. Malaysia. Taiwan, the Honduras and the USA were all represented this year in the International Students Club. The club's goal was to get foreign students involved in activities on campus, and to show other students that foreign students are involved. An International Night was held in the fall in the Georgian Room, where over 400 students attended. Exhibits and talent shows composed most of the evening, and an informal dance was held afterwards. Baha’i Our organization is small, but our goals are big”, said Dick Staller. Baha'i Club chairperson. The Baha'i Club, a campus organization, promoted ideals of the Baha'i World Faith throughout the year. Activities included a ‘‘Watermelon Chomp” during the summer at which over 150 hungry people enjoyed seven watermelons. A marshmallow toast in Red Barn Park was a gathering sponsored by the group, providing plenty of marshmallows and ‘‘homemade” music. Bi-monthly meetings included presentations such as an original movie to electronic music by Ron Morris, a club member, and a discussion about world and campus unity. Foreign student Patricia Tan displays crafts from her native land at an exhibit during International Night. The evening offered students the opportunity to gain an under- standing of foreign countries. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB: (front row) Treasurer Sakaowarat Tovijit. Helen Young. President Josefina Chan. Hsing King, (second row) Wai-Chor Li. Florence Yan-To Chong. Secretary Maria Fernandez-Quevedo. Lai-Suen Yiu. Patricia Tan. (back row) Dennis Hall. Michael Markus. Gharankanian Vahe. Vincent Luk. 369 CettinC| iiMTO The act HALL DIRECTORS AND R.A.'S (front row) Candy Cordray. Amy Lockard. Linda Reiman, Peggy Davis. Susan Raney. Beth Yacger. Aundria Mammen. Conita Vandevender. Ruth Myers. Martha Warden. Donald A. Watt, (second row) Monica Christen. Laura Watts. Eileen Sheridan. Linda Kremer. Jone Bontragcr. Marilynn Moritz. Barb 8rown. Rhonda Williams. Cheryl Parman. Becky Sanderson. Debbie Lagemann. Alice Wiggans. (third row) Fran Butson. Rebecca Howard. Fred McElwee. Jim Cheatham. Dave Kempa. Teresa Davis. Marian Jo Gilbo, Becky Hildenbrand. Cathy Pfeiffer. Lee Johnsen. Brian Ricker, (back row) Eunice Stevenson. Don Kraber. Bob Kiechlin. Paul Thomassen. Ernie Ness. Paul Young. Phil Jaspering. Dan Ripley. Jeff Roberts. Daniel Jones. David O'Donnell. Hall Directors And RA’s Making residence hall living a learning and growing experience was the goal of hall directors, assistant directors and residence assistants on campus this year. Within each hall, the director and RA’s met on a weekly basis to discuss hall problems, activities and programming. Hall directors and their assistants were responsible for totai operation of their hall, from maintenance to staff relations. Even hall activities and committee work was their concern. RA duties included acquaintance with each person on the floor, enforcing housing rules, finding volunteers to do hall council work and making college careers a pleasant experience. Dobson Hall Council DOBSON HALL COUNCIL: (front row) Don 8arton. Treasurer David Mclrvm. President Tim Manuel. Wally Cecil. Les Aahn. (back row ) David Vaughn. Tim Sassenrath. Kevin Flynn. John Meng. Adviser Brian Ricker. Dan Scherer. Brian Callihan. V Dobson Hall finished their renovations with the completion of c 370 MISSOURI HALL COUNCIL: (front row) Secretary Alan Snorton. Adviser Lee Johnsen. Tony Aberson. (back row) Treasurer Russ Heath, Tom Mayer. Adviser Ernie Ness. Speakers were sponsored throughout the year. Vonnie Nichols, director of student activities, spoke on involvement. Jo Ann Wait held two sessions on planned parenthood, and two employees of Cartridge City in Kirksville informed the residents on the qualities of a good stereo. Games night held every Thursday gave students a chance to get together, relax and play cards. Monopoly and other games. Four movies were sponsored by the council. These were Blazing Saddles”. The Sting.” ‘ Towering Inferno” and Fun With Dick and Jane.” The Christmas season included a tour of campus by singing council members dressed as Santa and his elves. Missouri Hall Council activity did not stay on campus. A needy child in Alabama received their services in the form of donations through the Red Cross. Cartridge City Electronics manager Joe Epperson explains the importance of record and stereo care products in maintaining quality equipment. The presentation, sponsored by Missouri Hall Council, included tips on selecting a good sound system. new hall council office, laundry room and mail room. The floor lounges were also improved with the addition of color televisions and wall murals. Pool tables, ping pong tables and a piano were added to the various lounges for the residents. Dobson Hall won first place in the RHA Week decorations and second place in Homecoming decorations contests. Movies were co-sponsored with Missouri Hall. Resident assistants provided various educational programs, including a presentation on Planned Parenthood. Dave O'Donnell was appointed as the new assistant director and Brian Ricker continued as director for the second year. Missouri Hall Council A separate sports committee was part of this year's Missouri Hall Council. The sports council sponsored football and volleyball games with Dobson Hall. Other sports included an arm wrestling tournament held for two consecutive evenings in the hall cafeteria for residents interested in testing their strength. Homecoming motivated the hall council to work hard and it paid off! They co-sponsored Milly Dimmitt, the winning queen candidate, and placed second in hall decorations with a display of a miniature football field. Students also enjoyed a disco dance in the cafeteria on Oct. 1 CeTTiNq iNTO tJie act BLANTON-NASON HALL COUNCIL (front row): Devana Tubaugh. Treasurer Sherri Gowmg. Secretary Dottie Williams. Vice President Tina Scarr. President Terry Parker, (back row) Kim Brasfield. Mirella Doctorian. Denise Evans. Cathy Crawford. Eileen May. Joyce Pollock Bulletin boards stationed at various locations throughout Centennial Hall provide an update on campus activities as well as information concerning the hall itself. Blanton-Nason Freshmen living in Blanton or Nason Hall were relieved of some of the pressures of adjusting to a new lifestyle by the Big Sister program created by the Blanton-Nason Hall Council. Upperclassmen were paired with freshmen to show them around campus and answer questions at the beginning of the fall semester. The council strove for more recognition on campus this year by sponsoring several guest speakers on a variety of topics: how to handle guns, death and dying, what NMSU Placements can do for students, and decorating clothes. V. 372 CENTENNIAL HALL COUNCIL: (front row) GlcnOa Schley. Anita Sagun. Vice President Mary Fields. Treasurer Ruth Rueter. Sponsor Monica Christen. Secretary Barb Gannon. President Connie Cunningham, (second row) Mary Wolf. Alicia Bryson. Colleen Long, Barbara Taylor. Oebby Clarkston. Veronica Francis. Lisa Thompson, (back row) Sherry Fleming. Sue Abel. Teryl Zikes. Sharon Kriesmann. Ruth Bekker, Paula Bray. Debbie Fox. CENTENNIAL SISTERS: (front row ) Karla Cunningham, Lucy Baughman. Jeanne Arthur. Sponsor Monica Christen. President Sherry Fleming. Secretary-Treasurer Vickie Oden. Kathy Hauser. Patricia Elliott, (second row) Alicia Bryson. Ruth Rueter. 8arbara Taylor. Mary Kay Lanham. Sandy Mueller. Saundra Rowland. Sally Ann Stocker. Debby Clarkston. Mary Liz Fick. (back row) Mary Beth Davis. Sharon Bishop. Mary Grace Fields. Kristi Barker. Sarah Romeiscr. Sandy Pacha. Mary Jo Roberts. Colleen Fay Menke. The House Improvement Committee of the council obtained new full-length mirrors for each room, got some of the bathrooms refinished, and had the card-key system changed to a lock and key system. Birthday parties were given to the residents who had birthdays each month. A Halloween costume party was given in October. During finals week the council sponsored a nightly relaxation hour, in which food and punch were provided. Centennial Hall A Little Bit of Love representative John Picker spoke on the proper care of plants and handed out 10 percent discount cards to those who attended the presentation sponsored by Centennial Hall Council. Another major project of the council was “Shortstop. a candy and soda sale held five nights a week. For the first time, the council got an office of its own. where it met to plan such diverse activities as holiday parties and flag football games with Missouri Hall. “The Summer of '42 and The Class of '44 were films in a double feature sponsored by the council. A workshop was held for hall council members so that they could learn to do their jobs more effectively. Centennial Sisters Centennial Sisters welcomed new residents by helping them move in as well as helping them become acquainted with other students in the residence hall. A picnic was sponsored on the Centennial lawn to welcome new residents. Building a float for the Homecoming parade, decorating the hall and the lawn were some of the activities performed by the Centennial Sisters during Homecoming week. They also sponsored Milly Dimmitt for Homecoming queen. Parents' Day activities included a refreshment table as well as a display of residence hall activities. The Centennial Sisters' goal was to help new residents adjust and work with the hall council in providing activities. 373 CETTiNq ifMTO tIie act r PEOPLE'S RELATIONS GROUP: (front row) Co-Coordinator Vicki Hedges. Co-Coordinator Larry Roland. Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Goudy. (back row) Cathy Pfeiffer. Steve Bowser. Mary Schloss RYLE HALL COUNCIL: (front row) 8arbara McMasters. President Mary Nauckc. Treasurer Janet Hicks. Secretary Mary Rhodes. Karen Brents, (second row) Gail Symes. Elizabeth James. Marjie Clepper. Michelle Donaldson. Lisa Scott. Dee Martinec. Debbie Beckel. (back row) Dian Kunce. Ruth Ann Augustine. Cathy Minor. Jan Dunivan. Laura Manton People Relations Group People Relations Group sponsored Sisterhood Week jointly with Ryle Hall Council. The purpose of Sisterhood Week was to create better relations between the residents in the residence halls. A seminar was held in which all prospective members were invited. The prospective members participated in skits and role playing. The aim of People Relations Group is to enhance relations between differing cultures and international groups. Ryle Hall Council Ryle Hall Residence Council sponsored programs for the residents and other students which contributed to their educational growth as students and as people. Included were presentations on body language, death and dying, and how to fill out income tax forms. The residence hall council also sponsored a Christmas shopping trip to Kansas City and various intramurals—softball, volleyball and basketball. The general store, also sponsored by the council, continued to provide candy, soda, sandwiches and other essentials to their residents. Ryle Hall Council also collected money for the United Way and sold tickets for the Shriner's basketball game, in which they won the trophy for the most money collected by a residence hall. Members of fhe house band (right) entertain between acts at the All-hall Variety Show during RHA Week. Residence Hall Association planned a weok of contests, demonstrations and get-togethers in order to promote pride in residence hall living. The theme of the week was We do it all for you. V 374 Residence Hall Asoc. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: (front row) Treasurer Lloyd Scott. President Betsy Peters. Kevin Flynn. Tony Aberson. (back row) Gail Symes. Marjie Clepper. Tim Sassenrath. Eileen May. Joyce Pollock. If, when passing through the main lounge of a residence hall this year, you overheard a group of students discussing inter-hall visitation hours, more than likely it was not idle chatter. It was probably the Residence Hall Association, and their efforts got results: lounge hours were extended to the maximum proposal, making inter-hall visitation possible every night. Other topics discussed at the open weekly meetings were a better selection of paint for rooms, and a telephone system that would allow direct long-distance dialing. For the second year in a row. RHA's candidate for Homecoming queen, Millie Dimmitt, was chosen as the winner. 375We do it all for you College students have been known to do strange thingsesuch as swallowing goldfish and crowding iarge numbers of bodies into phone booths. And hungryii college students have consumed entire jars of mustard, pickles, prune juice and other delicacies in less than four minutes. Who pulled this last outrageous stunt? A four-member team of Dobson Hall residents at the Wacky Olympics during RHA Week. The Residence Hall Association contributed to the delinquency of more than Dobsonis strong- stomached representatives with their Wacky Olympics. Missouri, Brewer, Centennial, Byte and Blanton Hails all participated in at least some of the activities. These included a peanut- push relay, an egg-oarrying contest and some wacky relay races. The Wacky Olympics were only part of an eventful week designed to promote residence hall pride. ttWe Do it All For You was the theme of the first annual RHA Week. Starting the week off in style. residence hall cafeterias served a special breakfast Monday morning. Pancake Supreme included banana, blueberry, strawberry, bacon and hot dog pancakes. Later in the week a pizza lunch and a St. Patrick's Day Dinner were served. in order to involve administrators in some of the weeks activities, an Awareness Blitz was designed. In this program, RHA members were paired with an administrator for the day. Administrators attended classes and ate in hall cafeterias, while students attended administrative staff meet- ings. Monday evening brought students to Red Barn Park for a bonfire and bluegrass entertainment. The Alumni Room was the location of an appreciation tea Tuesday afternoon. RHA and the administration honored hall directors, assistant directors, maids, custodians and the personnel of American Food Management. Students had trouble deciding which residence hall to visit Tuesday evening. Each hall presented a different program in the Wide World of Interest. Events included a karate demonstration, a speaker on nature, a clothing show. an art demonstration and a speaker on girlfriend abuse. The mdSt impressive event of the week was the fast for Red Cross charity. Held on the third Wednesday of the month tone of those eagerly- awaited steak nightsi, the fast was surprisingly successful. AFM donated a specified amount of money for each student not eating in the cafeterias. The total amount enabled the Red Cross to assist two families tone with eleven membersi who had lost their homes in tires. The families were supplied with clothing, blankets, household appliances and many other items. An all-hail variety show was presented Thursday evening in Baldwin Hall. Twenty-two acts, both serious and humorous, were entered in the show. Singers. jugglers. unicyclists and dancers helped make the show successful. Cash prizes were awarded in both categories. First place in the humorous division went to Edwin and Clayton, a ventriioquist act. The Missouri Hall Jazz Band tied with pianist Neville Crenshaw for first place in the serious division. Also at the variety show, an RHA queen and king were chosen. Winners were Kim Brandt and Jim Boyd, sponsored by Missouri Hall. A disco dance Friday night ended the week's activities. HNancy James Even with all the stiff competition. Dobson Hall won first place with the banner RHA does it all for you. Kim Brandt and Jim Boyd sponsored by Missouri Hall were crowned Queen and King during RHA Week. N. EA m..-.,N:-.1. E E. E 3 c 6 Representing Missouri Hall at the All Hall Variety Show were Mike Kelly and Eric Keller. 377 Les Aahn 370 Abbott. Debra. Kansas City, MO 329 Abbott. James. St. Ann. MO 307 Abbott. Von. Ballwin. MO 216 A091. Susan. Davenport. IA 373 Abernathy. Susan L. St. Louis. MO 216 Aberson. Anthony. Irwngton. NY 371.375 Abrams. Keith. Ballwin, MO 180 Accounting Club 1318 Activities Fair 40 Adam, Cynthla. KIrkSville. MO 187,216.29? Adam. Mary Ann. Kirksvilie, MO 192,297 Adam, Severin, Shelbyville, MO 324 Adams. Charles. Centerville, IA 300 Adams. Darles. Warrensburg. MO 216,348,368 Adams. Jacquetine. Centralia. MO 216.309 Adams. Jane. Oskaloosa. 1A 216 Adams. Joan. Mexico, MO 192 Administration Humanities Building 34.35 Adams. Lora. Tipton, IA 132.133.216. 326.327 Adams. Thomas, Oskaloosa, 1A 146 Adkins. Ann, Had10rd, VA. 246 Adkins. AnIOIneHe, Dexter. IA 216 Adkins. Kimberly. Centerville, 1A 166 Adrian. Alan. Paiymyra, MO 290 Agan. Timothy. Harvey, IA 274 Agee. Ralph. RuIIedge. MO 216 Agier. Beth, Louisiana, MO 216,292,307 Ahern. Blair, Cedar Rapids, IA 322.323 Ahern. Mary. Mt. Prospect. IL 146.147 Ahern. Rebecca. Ottumwa. IA 216,322,323 Ahern. Timothy, Shelbyville, MO 192,321,322. 324 Ahland, Linda. Memphis. MO 366 Ahrens. Anita. Columbia. MO 216.356.1366. 368 Ahrens. Michael, Marshfield. MO 216 Ainsworth, Richard, 81. Louis. MO 216 Akers. Nelson, Holliday. MO 299 Akins. Joseph, Bucklin. M0 216 Albach. David. Macon. M0 216.295 Albers. Jeanne. Barry. IL 216 Albert. Andrew. Maryland Ht$., MO 345 Albrecht, Elizabem. Chestertield. MO 216 Albus. Anthony, Laddonia. MO 192.318 Alexander, Barb Kirksviile. MO 261 Alexander, Carot. Memphis. M0 216 Alexander. David. Casper, WY 216.361 Alexander. Jean. Montezuma. IA 216.281 Alexander. Kimberly, Caspe:, WY 216.361 Alexander, MarvIn. St. Louis. MO 215 Alexander, Mary. Downing. MO 216 Alexander. Michael. St. Louis. MO 305 Alexander. Susan, Queen City. MO 192.290. 305,327,366 Aivarez. Humbeno 24 Allee, Linda. Gilman City. MO 216.304.1362 Allen. Cynthia. Kahoka. MO 216 Allen. Debra. Brashear, M0 216.376 Allen. Diana. Mexico, M0 216,368 Allen. Julie Ann. Tren1on. MO 216 Alien. Michael. Brashear, MO 216 Allen. Shari, Rockford, IL 368 Alien, Todd. Raytown. MO 306 Nlensworth, Sandra, Plainville. IL 216 Alles. Karen. 81. Ann. MO 216 Alley. Susan. Corydon. IA 192.323 Almasi, Andrew 295 Alpha Phi Sigma 355,366 Alpha Sigma Gamma 57,308,312 Altamura, Barbara 192 Amateur Radio Club 360 Amen. Jill, Florissant. MO 216 Ammons. Carol. Gorin. M0, 216 Amos. Sheri. Afton, IA 192 Anders. Martin. New Boston. MO 289 Anders, Paul. Edina. M0 302 Anderson. Brina. Hazelwood. MO 309 Anderson. Deana. Lancaster. M0 192 Anderson. Douglas. Clark. MO 216 Anderson. John 216 Anderson. Linnea 240 Andersen. Lisa 216 Anderson. Michael, Montrose. IA 192 Anderson. Patricia, Troy. M0 192 Anderson. Remla. Hazelwood. MO 178.216 Anderson. 50011. Columbia, MO 290 Anderson. Shirley. Arlington Hts.. IL 216.368 Andelson. Thomas, M1. Prospecl. IL 345 Andrews. Pamela, Montgomery. M0 216 378 INDEX Anesi. Jesse. 192 Animai Health Tech Club 349 Anson, Tamale. Montgomery City. MO 216 Anstey, Debra. Massena, IA 216.349 Anton. Sara. Hannibal. MO 324 Anyadoh. Emeka 216 Aoehneke, Raiph 299 Apperson, Cynthia 216.292.300.316 Apperson. Deanna. Festus. MO 192,310,314. 316.334.337.367 Applega1e. Joy. Queen City, MO 216 Appoid. Mark 11 Archambault. Lisa. Eureka. MO 192.290.3113 1315 Armstrong. William. Bridgeton. MO 171 Arterbery. Paula, Kansas City. MO 216 Arthur. Jeanne, Columbus Jci., IA 319.373 Artis, Karen. Kansas City. MO 216 Art Gallery 48,49 Arts in the Park 31.32 Association 01' Childhood Education 356 Asher JoAnn, Trenton. M0 328 Athletes 113.326 A1kinsoa. Christy. Bowling Green. MO 192 Aubrey. Luella. Ottumwa. IA 334 Augustine Jr.. Richard. 81. Lauis. MO 301,137 Augustine. John. Grundy Center. IA 306 Augustine. Ruth. Rose HI , IA 216,374 Aulert. Michael. W. Chicago, IL 188.192 Auxter. John 107 Avera. Sallie. Moravia. IA 216 Ayer. Connie. St Charles, MO 192,305 Ayers,Pa11i, Belton. MO 192.320 Ayers, Rodney Green Castle MO 115,217,368 Ayres, Carol. BrunSwick. MO 217 Babbit. Helen 246 Back to the Basics 31 Bagby. Charles. Huntsville. MO 217.301 Bagley, F1071. Kirk$ville. MO 246 Bailey, Heien 364 Bailey, James 246 Bailey, Nancy 137 Baird, Ann 364 Baird. Tena, Kirksvilie. MO 217.322 Baker. Cynthia. Columbis. OH 217 Baker. James. St. Charles. MO 290 Baker. Mary, Florissant. MO 217 Baker. Ralph. Kirkwille. MO 192 Baker. Steven. Atlanta, MO 295 Baiducci. R1chard, Creve Coeur, MO 6.62.217. 345 Baldwin. Harry 246 Baldwin. Joyce. Fuiton. M0 192,357 Baldwin, Rebecca. Macon. MO 193 Baldwin, Steven, Kirksville, MO 15 Baldwin, Timothy, Woodward, EA 215,324.325 Ballanc. Mary, Leonard, MO 193,322,323. 325 ' Semen. Donna, St.Peters. M0 217.328 Bandari-Maidani. Ali. Masjid-I-Sula. IRAN 217 Banderman. Carol, St. Clair, MO 193.318 Baptist Student Union 115 Bard, Debra. Ottumwa. 1A 217 Bardill. Andreas 345 Bardill. Edward 57,246,345 Barker. Kristi, Kirksville, MO 1913 Barker. Marina. Muscatine, IA 193,288,293, 315 Barkey. Karen. 81. Louis. MO 217 Barkley, Kenneth. Canton, MO 300 Barnard, Jean, Kirk3ville. MO 217 Barnard, Robert. Kirksville. MO 217.349 Barnes, Jim 331 Barnes. Julie. Macon, M0 336 Barnes. Shari. Kirksvilie. M0 217 Barnett, Aslen. Harris. MO 193.300 Barren. Doris, Kirkwille. MO 297 Barnett, Janet 246 Barren. Linda, Kirksville. MO 215.352 Barringer. David, Springfield. IL 217.300 Barrow, Amy 132.133 Barry. Bill 52,54 Barry. Kathleen, Quincy. IL 217 Barry. Pairicia, Creve Coeur. MO 180,297,316. 440 Bartel, Cynthia, Nelson. M0 217.320 Bartelt, Malinda, Muscatine. IA 335 Barth. Carolyn. Florissant. MO 217.290 Barlletl. Teresa. Kirksville. MO 320 Barney. Kenneth, Fulton. MO 193.300.311 Bartiey. Roland. Fulton. MO 300 Bartiing, Jane 245 Bartolacci. Patricia 334.337 Barton. Bob 142 Barton, Daniel. 81. Louis, MO 217 Barton, David, St. Levis. MO 217.339 BartonDonald, Pittsfieid, MO 146,217,347. 370 Basketball 160.161 Bass. Stephen, Wilmette. IL 217.325 Bast. Lawrente, Cuba, MO 309,357 8311219821. Joe. Chicago. IL 189 Banista, Elizabeth. Wenlzville. MO 217,345 Baue. Ann, Washington. MO 193,310,327. 350356366367 Bauer. Terry, Burlington, IA 217,354,355 Baughman, Goldie. Bunceton, MO 217.372 Baughman. Jane. Marion, IA 217,310,357. 366 Baughman. Russel 246 Baum, Bryan. Kirksville. MO, 217 Baum. Carol. Kirksville, MO 215 Baumann. Mark. Louisiana. MO 217 Baustian. Leslie. Columbia, MO 217,309 Bax, F1115. Booneville. MO 217,333,344, 367 Baxter. Barbara. 81. Louis. MO 193.328 Baze. Sheri. Kansas City. MO 217.318 Beach. Brian. Brookfield, M0 217 Beadle. Julia, A1bia. IA 217 Seaman. Christme. Kirksville, MO 217 Beaman. Kathleen, Kirksvilie, MO 193,357 Beard. Karen 364 Beatty, Claudia, Koesauqua. IA 193,333,334 Beatty, Leslie. Kirksviile.MO 217,354,355. 358 Beckel. Deborah. Bridgeton. MO 326,327,374 Becker. Debra, Labadie, M0 328 Becker. Richard. 81. Louis. MO 177 Becken. Christopher. Baliwin, MO 300 Becks. Sandra 193 Beeman. Robert. Harrisonville. MO 295 Beersman, Mary 246.344 Begemann. Karen, Jonesburg. M0 3 0 Behrens. Rhonda. Unionville. MO 217,300,304 Behrman. Cynthia. Bucklin. MO 217.305 Beiter, Cynthia. St. Charles. MO 305 Beiter, Fred. St. Charles. MO 302 Bekker. Ruth. Muscaiine. IA 217,345,373 Beiew, Cynthia. Ballwin, MO 307,357 Beiiel. Brenda. Willow Spring. IL 217 Bell, Janet. Kirksville. MO 217.351 Bell. Max 246 Ben. Patricia 21? Belt. Darneli. E. St, Louis. IL 177 Beltran. Ernesto. Veracruz. MEXICO 336 Belzer. Rodney. Winigan. MO 103.193.309. 311,315,367 Bemboom. Wanda 246.337 Bendickson. Mary. Kirk5ville, M0 305 Benjamin. Sue, Tremont, IL 217.357 Benskin, Sherry, Chillicothe, M0 217 Benson. John. Monnroe City. MO 288.307 Bentler, David. Mt. Pleasant. IA 180 Benz. Susan, Webster Grove, M0 217.297 Beranek. Vickie. Cedar Rapids. IA 217 BergeSOn. James. Arlington Hts. 1L 110.300 Bergmann. Deidra, N. Miami BCh.. FL 217 Bernhardt. Barry, Macon, MO 321,324,325 Berridge. Bobby, Marion. IA 310 Berridge, Rhonda, Independence. MO 164,217 Berries Jr.. Juan. Kirkwood. MO 336 Berry. Bill 325 Barry. Judy. Belton. MO 325 Berieis. Joyce, Laddonia, MO 193289.357 Bertram, Rhonda,Gorin. MO 217 Beu1ler. Dave 300 Besco. Janet Rae. Russell. IA 217 Besgrove, Gregory. Kirksville. MO 189 Bethards, Dorothy, Humphreys. MO 215 Bethel, Don, New Florence. MO 17.288.307 Bethel, Kathryn. New Florence, MO 217,307 Bevans. Lagina, Williamstown. Mo 217.305 Bibe. Beverly, Louisiana. MO 217,327,328. 345 Bichei, Christy, St. Charles. MO 86.292 Bichsel, Joseph. Stoutsville, MO 193 Biegel. Cynthia. Callao. M0 217 BigeIOw. Wayne. Quincy. IL 306 Biggersta . Dr. John 122 31995. Lisa. Brookfield. M0 217 31995. Nicholas. Btookfield, MO 217 Bill, Cynthia 115 Billman, Cynlhla. O'Fallon, MO 217.368 Bills, Darryl, Florissant. MO 176 Biondo, Victoria. Ballwin. MO 21? Bishop. Sharon. Independence. MO 73.217.350. 356,357,372 Bishop, Thom 16 Bitting, Randy. Crawfordsville. IA 217.332 Black. Deborah. Bowling Green. M0 217,356.36 Biackaby, Katherine. Paris. M0 217 Blackaby, Patricia. Fulton. 217,329,368 Black History Week 74.7 Blackjack'Rille and Pistol Exhibit 40 Blackwell. Gary.Edlia, M0 193,318,320 Blake. Nancy. Schatler. IA 297 Blakley, Donald. Kirksville, MO 193 Blanchard. Vicki. Clemons. IA 217,289 Bland, Cynthia. Laredo. MO 193 Blankenship. James. Kirksville. MO 360 Blaschak. Veronica 246 Biaylock. Jerry. St. Louis. MO 294 Biodgett. Jeffrey. Kirksville. MO 193 Blodgett. Wiima. Kirksville. MO 281 3100111. Shirley. Braddyville. IA 217,282,349 Bloomberg, Charles 193 Biount, Mary 193.35? Blue Key 311.312 Biue Key Campus Bowl 353 Blue Moon Cale 106.107 Blum, Christina 217 .'Blumenkamp. Barbara. Ballwin. MO 217.336.3613 Board of Regents 284 Boardman, Michael, Hannibal. MO 307 Bobaen, Mark, Troy, M0 217,307 BobeenRita. Troy, MO 218 Back. Terri, Paimyra, M0 218,356 Bode. Janice 218 Boeckelmann 290 Boeckelmann, Robert. Newton. IA 218 Boedaker, Deborah, Elsberry. MO 193,310,318. 320.367 Boennish, Hans 51 Boarding, Judith. St. Charies. MO 218.305 Bolden, Frank. Jeffersn. M0 360 Boieach. Larry 246 Boling. Alice. Ciarence. M0 293 Benin. Karen, Nauvdo, 11. 218 8011:. Donn, Warrenton, M0 218 Boltz, Jeannie. Warrenton. MO 218 Bond. Kay, Bloomfieid. IA 218,320,366 Bondy, Janet. Brunswick. MO 218,328 Bonnell. Cathy, Star City. IN 193. 289 Bon1rager. Joni. St Charles. MO 193. 370 Bookstore staff 364 Booker, Dekeia. 81. Louis. MO 193 Booker. Phyllis, Lexington, M0 42 Boone, Linda, Lewistown. MO 218,334 Bopp, Michael. Branson, MO 281,329 Borg. Gina. Kansas City, MO 274.343 Borgstede. Brad. Florissant. MO 188 Borgstede. Robert. FlorissantMO 101,193,367 Bornhop, Gale, St. Charles. MO 193.304.1320. 350 Boston. Mary, St. Louis, MO 218 Bothe, Judith. Monigomery Cty.. MO 193 301.1th. Daniel, Knoxville, IA 193 Bouvier Jr.. Robert, Kirksville. MO 322.348.360 Bewen. Barbara. Kirksvile. M0 218 Bowen, Charles. Jacksonville. IL 218.345 Bowen, Denver. University City, MO 15 Bowen, Jack 168,188,246 Sewers. Orville 246 Bowman. John. Columbia, MO 193.299 Bowmaster. David. Kansas City, MO 295,309 Bowsar. Steven, Burlington, IA 135,193,344 374 Boyd. James, Fairiieid, IA 376.377 Boyer. Donald. Excefsior Spgu M0 193,346,368 Boyer. Shirley, La Grange, MO 218,300 Boyer. Stephen. Oakiand, IL 218 Boysen. Joni, Milan, M0 215,357 Bozarth. Randall. Yarmouth, IA 295 3022i, Joseph, FlorissantMO 325 Bradbury. Fran 1313 Bradley. Jimmy, Centralla, MO 218,290 Bradley. Joyce, Baring, M0 145,218,346 Bradley. Lois, Centralia, MO 218 Bradley. Hayden. Macon. MO 323.325 Bragg. Larty. Kirksville, MO 345,354,355 Brain. Gregory. Hedrick, IA 218 Brake. Suzanne, Bowling Green, M0 29.218.310 311,367,368 Brandow, Carl. Clark. MO 218.299 Brandt, Denise. Union. MO 218,309 Brandt, Douglas, Whiteman AFB. M0 300 Brandt. Kimberly. Keokuk. IA 376,777 Branion,Vickie. Baliwin, MO 215.296 Branson, Niala. Oran, M0 218 Branstetter, Kevin2 246 Brasi1eld,Klm. F1 Madison, IA 372 Brno Chair 324 Braun. David. St. Louis, MO 354,355 Braungardl, Pameia, Baylis. IL 193,327 Brawner. James. Kirksville. MO 218.289 Brawner. Jeff. Kirksville. MO 218.347 Bray. Pauia. Hillsboro. MO 218.373 Bray. Raymond 24? Breece. Johanna. St. Charles. MO 218 Breen. John. wentzville. MO 306 Brehm. Charlotte. New Cambria. MO 218.292 Breiten. Julie. Urbandale. IA 218 Brenneman. Scott. Marion. IA 218 Brenneman. Susan. Norbome. M0 334 Brenner. Neal. Lewistown. MO 218.341.351 Brenner. Phillip. Lewistown. MO 193.311.332. 334,339.36? Brents. Karen. 31. Louis. MO 157218.374 Brickles. Janet. SLCharIes. MO 218 Bridges. Sterling. St. Louis. Mo 177.298 Briggs. Deborah. Memphis. M0 218 Briggs. Starting 138 Briggs. Tracy. BuckiinMO 218 Bigham. Donna 364 Brimer. Jan. Frankford. MO 193 Brinegar. Craig 34? Brinkopf. Anne 24? Britson. Cynthia. NewtOn. IA 357 Broadfoot, David. Dewitt. IA 15.306 Brockfeld. Lynn. Warrenton, M0 218 Brookland, Jane. 81. Louis. MO 290.29? Brockman. Bruce 58.60.62.313 Brockman. Martha 247 Brockschmidt. Debra 367 Broer. Mike. towa Falls. IA 218.295 Broerman. Lee Ann. Oskaloosa. IA 218.345 Brogly. Cheryl. Muscatine. IA 218 Brooks. Rodney. Lebanon. IL 156.157.159 Brorby. Patricia. Unionville. MO 194.328.366 Brotherton. Devere 218,295 Broungardt. Pam 366 Brown. Anne 20 Brown. Barbara. Cotumbia. M0 370 Brown. Benjamin, Kansas City. MO 352 Brown. Betty. Kingdom City. MO 79.218 Brown. Charfes. Kirksville. MO 300 Brown. Clifton 364 Brown. James. New Sharon, IA 218.301 Brown. Jeanette. Ottumwa. IA 218.344 Brown. Karla. Vandalia. MO 218 Brown. Lana 247 Brawn. Lavonna 218.329 Brown. Leo 247.364 Brown. Linda. St. Louis, MO 358.366 Brown. Lynda. St. Catherine. MO 218.314.356. 35? Brown. Roosevelt. Quincy. FL 291 Brown, Ruth. St. Louis. MO 194.308 Bruegenhemke. Lisa. Baring. MO 218 Brueni. Ladcnna. New Boston. M0 194.344 Brummel. Ronald. Leighton. IA 307 Brunk. Alan. Centerville. IA 302 Brunk. Robert. Kansas. M0 274 Brunnerl. Christine. Jennings. MO 218 Brunt. Melinda. Eddyville. IA 218 Bruyn. Debra. Monmouth. IL 305 Bryant. Thomas. Wentzville. MO 339 Bryson. Alicia. Centralia. MO 218.368.372 Buchanan. Tamera. Greentop. M0 43.297 Buchholz. Janet. Bridgeton. MO 194 Buckiey. David 274 Buckiey. Sherrie. Bettendorf. IA 218.356 Buckman. Glennon. Paris. MO 306 Buckner. Billy. 218.345 Buckner. James 247.325 Buckner. Suzanne. Kirksville. MO 194.324 Buckwalter. Karen. Monroe City. MO 194.297 Butler. Gustavus. Pacific. M0 263.302 809. Pamela. Shelbina. MO 218.308 Buffington. Darrell. Hannibal, M0 218.302 Bugay. Dan Rudy. KrikSVille. M0 363 Bullock. Janna. KirkSvitle. M0 305 Bunch. Michaei. Milan. M0 312 Burbes. Rebecca. St. Charles. MO 218 Burch. Lori. Hannibai. MO 218 Burett. Lori 318 Bruchett, Linda. New Virginia. IA 354 Buresh. Diane. Marshalitown. IA 42.297.314 Burger. E. Jean. Centerville. IA 194 Burger. Jeffrey. Flock Falls, IL 300 Burger. Steven. Flock Falls. IL 218.301 Burgeson. Marcia. Cherokee. IA 194 Burghotf. Barbara. Sunset Hills. MO 198 Burghoff. John. St. Louis. MO 218.306 Burghol'f. Margaret. St. Louis. MO 97218297. 358 Burk. Sam 262.330 Burke. Brian 171.172 Burkemper. Howard. 01d Monroe. M0 94.194. 997. 316.353 Burkemper. Julia. O'Failon, MO 218 Burnett. Janice.St. Louis. MO 194,299.373 Burney. Shirley. Kirkwood. MO 218 Burns. Bonnie. Hurdland. M0 194 Burns. Glenda. Moulton. IA 194.356 Burns. Jamey. Kirksville. MO 194.316.336. 346.367 Burns. Thomas. Flarissam. M0 218.316 An icy monument hangs from the Pershing building as a memorial to the cold weather. The intermittent cold and warmer temperatures. combined with the large amounts of snow that fell on Kirksville Feb. 16 and March 1. accumulated more and more ice to form this menacing structure. Student Union. Dr. Walter Ryle, work from damage. Movement is the theme for Dr. William Ungeris second painting in the The mural symbolic representation of various campus events and is above the cashieris desk in the snack bar. president emeritus, came up with the idea of having a painting in the snack bar. Unger submitted a sketch to the Board of Regents for approval, and began work on the murai in January. Unger is using a medium of egg yolk and liquid tempra mixture for the mural. When the painting is finished, a sealer will be applied to protect the 188 Burrack. Randall. Anamosa. IA 194.346 Burris. Brenda. Monroe City. MO 218.322 Burris. Larry. Monroe City. MO 9,194,322. 323.324 Burton. Donna. Normandy. MO 218.298 Burton. Dianne 298 BurIOn, Keith 361 Business Administration Club 318 Business Division 268 Busch, Mona, Hannibal. M0 218 Bussard. Terry. Olney, IL 159.160.161. 244 Buster. Georgia 132.133 Butler. Robin. Kahoka. MO 218 Butson. Frances, St. Charles. MO 145.346.370 Butts. Cheryl. Elsberry. MO 218.327 Byers. Larry. Shelbina, M0 216 Bynum. Robert.Columbia. MO 189.194 Byrd. Jane 247 Byrd. Willie 194 Cable.William 247 Cagle. Deborah. Marceline. MO 219 Caldwell. Linda. Florissani. MO 219.290 Caldwell. Richard. Florissant. MO 290 Caldweil. Steven. Milan. MO 194.307 Callihan, Brian, Humphreys. M0 336.353.367. 370 Calise. John 128 Camden. Carla. Glenwood. M0 219.319 Campbell. Ceresa. Poliock. M0 219.345 Campbell. Cereen. iowa Chy. IA 309 Campbell. Deborah. Hazelwood. MO 295.345 Campbell. John. La Plaia. MO 295 Campbell. Kent, St. Louis. MO 306 Campbell. Kim. 81. Louis. MO 219 Campbell. Nancy. Kirksville, MO 219 Campbell. William. 194 Campus Christian Fellowship 113.114 Campus Volunteers 310 Canavan. Honda 305 Cannon. Elizabeth, 01d Monroe. MO 333 Cannon. James. Old Monroe. MO 343 Capman. Marty 15 Capp. Bruce. Hannibal. MO 194 Garden. Jerry 194 Garden. Stephen. St. Peters, MO 345 Cardinal Key 310.312 Carlson. Paula. Kirksville, MO 219 Carmack. Kenneth 194 Carnes. Chris 138 Games, Rosemary. Palatine. IL 296 Carpenter. Edwin 247 Carriker, Beth. Wentzvilie. M0 310.333 Carriker, Bruce. Wentzville, M0 301Ir Carriker, Waneta. Atlanta. MO 219 Carroll. Dan. Clarence. MO 48,322,323 Carson, Kathy Elaine. Laddonia. M0 219 Catsten. Bonita, Kansas City. MO 362 Carter. Deborah, Kirkwood, M0 140,141,178 Carter. Lloyd. Memphis. MO 236.359 Carter. Rebecca. St. Charles, MO 219 Carter. Rebekah. Gilman City. MO 219 Carver. Ceciie. Fuiton, M0 367 Carver. Karla. Fulton. MO 219.337 Casebolt. Carol 247 Caskey, Harold L. 24 Cassada. David. Chilllicothe. MO 219 Cassimjee. Farida. 215 Castillo. Martin. Grecia. CO 336 Castle. Bruce. Warrenburg. MO 316,167 Castro, Eivimaria. Moravia. CO 215.334.336. 337 Castro. Mario. Heredia, CO 194 Cat on the Rails 80 Cavanah. Lax. Marceline. MO 219 Cavender. Janet, Pacific. M0 366 Cawthorn. Roberta. Troy. MO 353 Cecil. Claude. Belhel. MO 354,370 Cerruli. Richard. Pleasant Hill. 1A 194 Chacon. Herberth. Gracia. CO 336 Chai. Viravisitcul 118 Chamberlain. Lisa, Florissant. MO 219.349 Chan. Josefina. La Lorna. PANAMA 195, 314.169 Chandler. Debbie. Kirksville. MO 219305314. 327 Chang. Antonio. Santiago-vera. PANAMA Changar, Carla. St. Louis. Mo 35? Chapman. Johanna. Licking. M0 219.345 Chapman. Shelia, Marshall, M0 219.319.3211. 363 Charon, Bans. Fort Dodge. IA 220,304 Chavarria. Juan. Alajeuta. CO 336 Cheatham IV. James, Kirksville, MO 219.370 Chenal. Louise. Brick Town NJ 220 Chinn. Elizabeth. Clarence. M0 353 Chittum. Richard. Clarence. MO 220.348 Chitwood, Monica. Chesteriield. MO 300 Chong. Fiorence. Kewldon. HONG KONG Christensen. Cheryl. Ames. IA 220,304 Christensen. Rebecca 195 Christian. Linda 220 Christmas 12,73 Christy, David 195 Christy. Thomas 220 Church. Greg 142.143 Churchwell, Thomas 247 Circle K 309.312 Cirkl. Geottery. Marion, EA 189.302 Clarinet Choir 325 Clark. Carol 220 Ciark. Dora 247 Clark, Elizabeth. Arnold. MO 195 Clark. James, Edina. MO 322 Clark, Jean. Mobetly. M0 220.316 Clark, Karen. Ceda! Rapids. IA 195 Ciark, Linda. Bridgeton, MO 220.32? Ciark, Lou. Macon. MO 220 Clark. Marilyn. Kirksville. MO 41.220.308.329 Clark. Nathan. Alexandria. MO 220 Clark, Rebecca. Barnett. M0 220 Clark. Robert. Mercer. MO 220.288.300 Clark. Terry. Rothville. MO 220.289 Clarkson. Valerie. Gladstone. MO 220.297 Clarkston. Debra. Laddonia, M0 220.373 Clauson. Gregory. Kirksvlle. MO 188 Clay. Steven. Kirksville. MO 368 Cleaver. Elizabeth. Atlanta, M0 220 CLEP Tests 267 Willem P0110130 ALUMiNUM KIAFFDmS Clapper, Marjorie. St. Louis. MO 220.329.374, 75 Cline. Vivian 125 Cline. Robert, Buriington. IA 179 Clinetelter. Donna, Chillicothe. M0 146,220.32? 0105. Diane. Springlield, MO 220 Clossum. Rodney. St. Louis. MO 195 Ciyde. Glenda 247.335 Cobb. Garry 290 Cochran. Betty 247.319 Cochran, Victor 24? Cody. Roger 320,324 Coftman. Janet. 220,346,362 Conman. Stephen. Kirksville. MO 301 Conman, Tina. Callao. M0 195 Cogan, Max 24? Cohen. Linda 220 Cohoon, Daryl. Bucklin. MO 195 Colbert. Kathleen, Troy. MO 220.319 Colbert, Sherrie, Winfield, M0 220 Coldren, Cheryl, Kearney. MO 195 Cole.Debra. Powersuille, M0 87.195.297. 327 0019. Duane 247 Cote. Dusty. Montrose. IA 348 Cole, Richard. Jennings. M0 220.301 Coleman. Don 247 Coleman. Mariam. Kirksville. MO 215 Coleman. Richard. Bethany. MO 306 Colle, Carotta 294 Collett. Marsha 221 Collier. Clayton, Rolla. MO 195,288,302. 316,318,367 Collins ll. Bobbie. Kirksville, MO 299 Collins. Cheryl. Marceline. MO 221 Collins. Myra. Kirksville. MO 195 Collins. Sue 327 Collop. Marla. Kirksville. MO 221,297 Colquhoun Jr, Edward, Cedar Rapids. IA 221 Combs. Randy 345 Combs. George, St. Louis. MO 115221.326. 63 Comer, Karie. Diamond. MO 195 Communication Weak 330-31 Comstock. Candace 221 Conger, Randall, Albia, IA 321.325 Conner, Dorothy. Montgomery, M0 221 Conners, Dave 330 Connor Lois, Rocheport, MO 296 Conoyer. Donna, Edina, M02 Conrad Albert.Kirksville,11110213121322.3213 Conrad. Celia 173 Conrad, Cheryl 292 Conrad. Melvin 247 Conran, Suzanne. Fairfield. M 195.35? Conro, Debra Jean, Memphis, MO 221 Cons. Bob 301 Cook, Joyce, Memphis, MO 221 Cook, Lea, Hazelwood. MO 304.351 Cook, Robert, Foristell, MO 134,135,195 Cook. Royce 247 Cooiey. James 221 Coonce. Russell. Huntsville. M0 353 Cooney, Patrick, Richland. IA 188,221,322 Coop, Sheila, Fairfield. IA 221 Cooper. Kathryn 195 Coorts, Kathy. Kirksville. MO 221 Copley, Albert 247 Corbett, Stephanie, 81. Charles, MO 339 Cordray, Candy. Winigan, M0 221.370 Cornell, Gretchen 247 Cornell. Robert 247 Correll. Loreea, Kirksville, MO 221 Cosby, John, Moufton, IA 195,300 Costa. Sal 31.248 Cothron, Jane, Lancaster, MO 195 Cothron, Judy, Lancaster. MO 221 Cottrell, Pani, La Grange, MO 221,319 Couch, Fredrick. Milan. MO 221 Couch. Janice. Linneus. MO 305 Couch, Tammy, Green Castle, M0 221 Coulston. Stewart. Kirksville, MO 215 Coult. Stephen. Chillicothe, MO 107,302 Coulter. William. Centerville. IA 221 Counts, Thomas, Festus. MO 195,288,301 Courtney. Dena. Kahoka. MO 221.318 Cowan, Robert 247 Cowdry, Margie, St. Charles. MO 195.334 Cowgill, Gary, St. Louis. MO 177.221,290 Cowles, James. Albia, IA 321 Cowles, Maynard 323 COX. John. Burlington, IA 221 Cox, Mark, Centraiia. MO 221,290 Cax, Mary, Toiedo, IA 221,332,345, 356 Cox. Mary, St. Charles. MO 13 Cox. Timothy, Chillicothe, M0 195 Coy. Monte, Centerville, 1A 221 Cozma, Peter. Scottsdaie, AZ 300 Crabtree, Marilyn. Queen City. MO 221 Craddock. Bruce 113 Craig. Beth. Trenton, MO 43,221,292 Cramer. Judy. St. Charles. MO 221.345 Cramer. Marcia. Mooresville. MO 221 Cramiett, Tammy. New London. MO 221.345 Crandal, Verla. Aiexandria, MO 195,309 Crank. Debra, Clarksville. MO 221 Craven, Claretta 330 Graver, Todd, Piand. IA 188,300 Crawtord, Byron, St. Louis, MO 221,294,318 Crawford. Catherine, Jefferson City. MO 220. 304.372 Crawford. Cynthia. Unionville, MO 195,328 Crawford. Donna 337 Crawford, Gary. Belton. MO 110,221,346 Craw10rd. Pamela. W. Burlington. IA 221 Crawford. Robert. Unionville. MO 220,344 Creech. Kimberly, Hannibal. MO 305,358 Crenshaw, Neville 376 Crist, Raymond 247 Crigler, Jeanne, Stoutsviile. MO 221 Grim, Charlene, Mawn, MO 329 Criscione, Margaret. Des Peres. M0 96.221 Cmic, Charles. Kirksvilte, M0 117.195 Crnic, Marsha. Kirksville, MO 221.308.363 Cronin, Keven 23 Cross. Kenneth, Wapello. IA 195.307 Cross. Robert, Florissant, MO 195,324,367 Crouch, David 142 Croucher. Mark, 221 Creuse. Amy, Brookfield, MO 221 Grouse. Janet. Cainsville, M0 221 Grouse, Janice, Cainsville. MO 221 Grouse. William, Brookfield, MO 102,221,311, 332.340.341.368 Crumbaugh, Gary. Kirksville. MO 195 Cullen. Sue, High Ridge, MO 221 Cummings Jr.. James. Hartsburg, MO 32. 195 Cummings, Cindy, Kirksville, MO 195 Cunningham. Connie. SmithtOn. MO 221,348, 373 Cunningham. Craig, Imperial MO 195,345 Cunningham, David. Des Moines. IA 321.324 Cunningham, George 325 Cunningham, Geraid. University, MO 195 Cunningham, Jan. Louisiana, MO 195,307 Cunningham, Karia, Hartsburg. MO 221,373 Cupp. Mary Ann 18 Curiess, Jacqueiyn, Patmyra, MO 221,329 Curran. Carey. Washiann, MO 302 Curran. Lucille. Russell, 14 305314358 Currier. Larry, KirkSVille. MO 221 Curry Jr.. Daniel, Bridgeton. MO 128 Curtis. Judith. Fulton, MO 221.300.304, 318 Curtis. Sharon, Fulton, MO 195,300,304. 318 Cypert, Peggy. Edina, M0 221 Dabney. Kristin. Edina MO 221 Dagen, Robert 247,268 Dailey. Carolyn, Moberiy, MO 305 Dailing. Cheryl. Slurgeon. MO 221 Dailing, Debra, Sturgeon, M0 195.318.327 Date, Allen. Belton, MO 221 Bailey, Viola 247 Datpini. Daniel. St. Louis. MO 195,318,334 Dance. Debra, Lewistown, M0 221 Daniel. Ginger, Clarence. MO 293 Daniels. Lynn. Davenport. IA 196.328.359, 3 Daniels. Douglas. Kirksville, MO 221 Daniels. James. Montgomery, MO 345 Daniels. Jeffry. Novinger. MO 221,368 Daniels. Karen, Novinger, MO 196,348,368 Daniels. Marcia. Nouinger. MO 221 Daniels, Sheila. Novinger, MO 215,368 Danner. Brian, Fort Dodge, IA 196 Darr. Kathy, Hannibal, MO 292 Darrah. Jonnie. Des Moines. 1A 172 Darrah, Richard, Kirksville. MO 215 Daugherty. Teresa. Bethel. MO 353 Daut. Richard. 81. Louis, MO 333,334 Davenport. Susan, Monmouth, IL 305 David, Mindy, St. Louis. M 8 Davidson, David. Mexico. MO 196,321,322. 323 Davidson, James, Kirksviile, MO 295 Davies. Rhody, St. Louis. MO 221,304 Davis. Barbara, Woodson Terr. MO 221 Davis, Brian. St. Louis, MO 196,294,318 Davis, David, Hannibal, MO 196 Davis. Jan. Numa. IA 221,322,323, 325 Davis. Jana, Corydon. 1A 221,326,368 Davis. Leon, University, MO 221.291 Davis. Lisa 307 Davis. Mary, 196,373 Davis, Patricia, Bucklin, MO 221.341 Davis, Peggy, Shelbina. M0 221,336,366, 370 Davis. Richard. Eldon, MO 295 Davis, Ricky. Center. MO 128 Davis, Susan. Corydon. 114 115,221,326. 327,328,368 Davis, Teresa. Shelbina, M0 221.370 Davis, Teresa, Unionville. M0 221 Dawson. Clay 52.247.322 Dawson, Kathleen 247 Day. Debra, Mexico. MO 304.350.359 Day, Keela 247.329 De Cfue. Gary. Canton. M0 321.322 De Gonia. Diana, Festus, MO 164,165,221 DeHart. Tim 184 De Laney, Debra. 196,352 Delta Zeta 87 De Pasquale. Donna. Sterling, 1L 222.297 De Prenger, Fluth. Otley, IA 222 De Regnier. Jeffrey, W. De Moines. IA 348 De Rienzo. Courtney, St. Louis, MO 295 De Floo'r. Ronald. Grinnell, EA 180 De Rosear. Jon. Memphis, MO 222,306 De Vere, Kathy. Seymour, IA 222.328 De Witt. Karen. Biakesburg, IA 222 De Witt. Linda. Osceoia. IA 222 De Win. Sharon, Blakesburg. 1A 222 De Wine. Vicky. Kirksvilie. M0 215 Dehart, Tim 189 Deirling. Roscoe 365 Delabar, Julia, Fiorissa n1. MO 221 Delaney, Patsy, Greentop MO 222 Delaney, Sharon. Baring MO 222. 304, 329 Delaquil. Jeanne St Charles.MO196 DeLarm. Daundra 196 Dellinger, Kathleen, St. Louis. MO 22 Demas, Mark, 31. Ann. M0 128 Deming. Mary, Hazelwood, MO 222.357 Dempsy. Jane, Bogard. MO 222 Denish. Darrell, Palmyra. MO 222 Dennis. Debra, Brookfield. MO 222.319 Dennis. Joseph. Brookfield. MO 196 Deters. Patricia, Lewistown. MO 222,319 Deters. Steve, Bowling Green. MO 316.367 Detweiler. Richard, Kirksville. MO 222 Deufel. Karen Chesterfield. MO 222 Deul. Karen. 81. Louis, MO 222.345 Dewitt. Grace4 Devlin. Leon 346 Dewey, James, W. Burlington. 1A 222 Dewitt. Gary 345 0': Giroiamo. Henry. 81. Charles. MO 290 0131. Cindy. Memphis, MO 222 Dick. James, Kirksville. MO 186,189.196 Dick. Mary. Kirksville. MO 196 Dickerson, Dona1d. La Grange. MO 222 Dickerson. Roy. Salisbury. MO 300 Dickherber. Stephen, 0' Falton, MO 146.306 Dickson. Terri. Quincy. IL 297 Diehl, Thomas, Fenmn, MO 196 Dietrich. Tena. Taylor. MO 222 Dille. Danie: 351 Dillender, Ann 305 Dillender, Stella. 307 Dillingham. Mollie. St. Louis, MO Dimit. James 249 Dimmitt. Mildred 44.196.310.327. 334,337 Dirks. Daniel. Wyoming. IA 166,196,314 Dmytrack, Steven, Kirksviile. MO 222 Doak. Sara, Ames, IA 222 Dobbins, Loretta 285.305 Dobson Hall Council 370 Dochnal, Alfred. St. Louis, MO 135 Doctorian, Mirella, Zion. 1L, 222,336,352. 366,372 Dodson, Kevin, Lone Tree. 1A 300.315 Dodson. Randy. Kirksville, MO 222.300 Doerle. Justin. 81. LOuis, M0 222.309,314. Doherty, Kathryn. Adel, IA 222 Dolan, Judy, Trenton, MO 196 Dolan. Patrick, Kirksville. MO 196,302 Donaldson, Bobbi 141 Donaldson. David 361 Donaldson. Michelle, Flrissant, M0 222.374 Donnell. Kimberly, Ellisville. MO 222 Doolittle, Betty. Cedar Rapids, IA 318,322,323 Dorrell. Denise. 81. Charles, MO 222 Dotson. Steve 115.368 Doubet. Jean, Kirksville, MO 365 Doubet, Ricky. Edina, M0 107,361,363 Doughty. Karen. Kirksville. MO 196 Douglas. Connie. Martinsburg, M0 222 Douglas. Roderick, Clarksville, M0 291 Douglas. Sheila, La Plata. M0 222 Drag. Janet, Mt. Prospect. IL 222,329 Drebas. Jan, Palmyra, MO 222,314 Brennan. Ollin 249 Dreyer. John. Kirksville, MO 196 Droege, Eugene. Kirksville. MO 306 Drummond, Brad, Downing. MO 306 Drummond, Trudy 222.304.332 Drummond. William 249 Dubbert. Randall. Auxvasse, MO 113.222 Duckworth. Diana. 81. Louis, MO 222,339,345 Duden, Tom 54 Dudgeon, Irene, Canton. M0 215 Dudley. Brenda. Vandalia, M0 222 Duefel. Karen 188 Duffy. Richard. Ft. Madison, IA 172,173.222 Duncan, Sheryl. W. Liberty. IA 320 Dunham. Denise, Creve Coeur, MO 290 Dunivan. Jan, Defiance. MO 222.374 Dunn, Deborah, Chicago. IL 61 Dunseith. Leslie. Atlanta. MO 222,295,332. 338.339 Dunstan, Robert 249 Dupee. Christopher 196,306,315 Durbin. Carolyn. Mexico. MO 328 Durden. Jili, Macon, MO 196,334,335 Durham. Winterd 249 Durham. 249.320 Dus1man. Stuart. 339.343 Dvorak. Catherine 249 Dwyer. Cynthia, Silex. MO 222 Dyer, James. Novinger. M0 222 Dymtrack. Steve 301 Dzienciol, Ann. Florissant. MO 222 Eakins, Robert. Ottumwa, IA 222.290 Early. Terry 283 Easterling, Jerry 331 Easterly, Rena. OiFallon. MO 222 Eastman, Ricky. Louisiana, MO 196,307,332. 343 Eaton. Jean, Miian. MO 196 Eaton, Zel 37 Ebert, Steven. Arnold. MO 145 Ebert, Toni, Warrenton, MO 222.293 Echtenkamp, Deborah 222 Echo 340.341 Eckardt. Teresa, Oskaloosa, IA 316 Eckhoff, David. St. Charles. MO 290 Eckler. Cynthia. Middletown, MO 222 Eder. Kathy, BOwIing Green. MO 196,293,295 Eder, Lynn, Wayland, MO 345,357,361 Ediger. Marlow 249 Eding. David, Popiar Bluff, MO 325 Eding. Nancy 322 Edwards. Gary 366 Edwards. Juanita. Huntsville, MO 222 Edwards. Vicki. Harrisorwille, MO 297 Egbert. Kris 306 Egbert. Virginia 196 Eggelston. Ronald. Kirksvine, M0 307 Egley Jr.. Glen. Monticello. MO 222,322,344. 367,368 Egley. Ernest, Monticello. MO 368 Eichor. Matt 354,355 Eidson, Brenda. Clayton. IL 222 Einspanier, Giennon, St. Louis, MO 299 Eitel. Glen. Green Castle. M0 306 Eitel. Paul, Kirksvilie, MO 222 Eitel, Sherry 249 Elam, Charles 249 Eland. Kimberiy, Fairfieid, IA 222 Elder, Carolyn, West Alton, IL 22229? Elder, Charles. St. Ann. MO 345 Elder, Jeffery. W. Alton, MO 222.302 Elefson, Steven. Mt. Pleasant IA 288,306 Ellebrachl, Elten 249,275 Ellebracht, Pat 249 Elliott, David. Kirksville. MO 222.306 Elliott. Jean 364 Elliott. Patricia, Munroe City. MO 353363.373 Elliott. Stanley. Elmer, M0 215 Elliott. Thomas, Lebanon. MO 222,295 Eimore. Bobbie. Bowling Green, M0 297 Eimore, Joni, Bowling Green, M0 297,349 Eimore. Sheryl, Salisbury. MO 222 Elrod. James. Atlanta. MO 222.347 Emerson. Hugh. Columbia. MO 321,367 Emerson, Karen, Hiilsboro, MO 222,310,349 Emge, Diane. OiFallon. MO 24,215,357 Endicott. James, Branson. MO 334.367 Englemann, Joan, Ellisville, MO 222.368 Engle, Cary, 222 English Club 337 Engleman. Deborah, Chillicothe, M0 292 Englund. Gerald. El Dorado, 899., MO 196 Ensminger, Bob 306 Enyeart, Randall. Brookfield, MO 196 Epperson, John, St. Charles, MO 196,334 Epps. Willie. Charleston, M0 222 Erhart, John. St. Charles, MO 249,344 Ernst. Timothy, Chillicothe. MO 222,299,349 Ervie. Lanna. Bucklin, MO 222 Erwin. David 365 Erwin. Mary 262 Esker. Jo Ann 242 Estes. Mary 249.327 38l 382 Eiter. Nancy. Montgomery. M0 222.307 Eulinger. Carol 196.320 Eun-Jan. Jim 249 Evans Jr.. John. Brentwood. M0 300 Evans. Arthur. Burbank. IL 307 Evans. Daniel. F10rassant. MO 289 Evans. Debra. Vandalia. MO 224.319 Evans. Denise 3?? Evans. Elizabeth 249 Evans. G. Allen. Memphis. MO 301 Evans. Gary. 214 Evans. Georgia. 364 Evans. Julie. Marion. 1A 224.308 Evans. Robert. Vandalia. M0 311.318 Everding I1. Raymond. St. Louis. MO 93.300 Everett. Daie 9 Evoriit. Jennifer. Princeton. MO 224 Ewart. Arlen. Williamstown. M0 224 Ewart. Becky. Williamstown. MO 224 Ewigman. David. Brookfield. MO 224.288.299 Ewing. David. Kirksville. MO 196.300 Ewing. Larry. Rutledge. MO 24 Faeth. Debra. F1. Madisn. IA 215.35? Fagan. Leonard. Waterloo. IA 151 Fager. Priscilla. Beltan. MO 310 Faiai. Ilaisa. Pago Pago. SA 224 Fairfax. Angeia. KInIoch. MO 224 Falkmer. Debra 196 Faller1. Dariene. Florissani. M0 290.305 Falleri. Debbie. Florissant. MO 224.290.3013. 316 Farley. Bea. Lucerne. MO 224.362 Farley. Janei. Greentop. MO 224.357 Farley. William. Kansas City. MO 306 Farmer, James. Kirksville. MO 89.300 Farreil. Charlotte New Hartford. MO 42.224.293 Farrel. Paralee. New Hartford. MO 293 Farringtcm. Michaei. Atianta. M0 34?.363 Farris. Debra 196 Farwell. Mary 249 Farwell. Richard. Gunnison. CO 97.188.190 Fast. Charles 249 Fauceti. Daniel. Arnold. MO 128.224 Faulsticn. Gina. St. Louis. MO 327 Faurot. Don 188 Fedor. John. Lake 81. Louis. MO 224 Fee. BfUCe. Barry. IL 193 Fetdkamp. Susan. Canton. MO 224 Fetgar. Rebecca. Bunceton. MO 224 Fellowship 01 Christian Athletes Fensom. Keni. Kansas Ciiy. MO 14?.326 Fensom. Sheri 326 Ferber. Lisa. St. Peiers. MO 19? Ferguson. Becky. St. Leuis. MO 304.328 Ferguson. Dana. Pittsfield. IL 224.347 Ferguson. Milton. Kansas City. MO 19? FernanderOueuedo. M. Aiexandria. VA 369 Ferree Jr.. Robert. Ellisville. MO 118.238 Ferrell. Judy. O'Falion. MO 224 Ferrer. Michael. Kansas City. MO 291 Fessler. Mark. Kahoka. MO 319 Feti. Christine. Bridgeton. MO 224 Fen. Kelly. Bridgeton. MO 224 Fick. Mary. Florissant. MO 224352.372 Field Hockey 156-15? Fields. Mary. Paris. MO 224.373 Findiing. Anna 364 Fine. Mary. Beililower. MO 224,344 Finley. Helen. Jefferson City. MO 215.320 Finn. Terry. Kirkswlie. MO 19? Finnegan. Charles. St. Louis. MO 301 Firefall 22 Fischer. Frank. Chesterfield. MO 289 Fischer. Joan. Hazelwood. MO 36? Fischer. Miriam. Je11erson City. MO 224.368 Fischer. Nancy. Hale. MO 224 FIscher, Timothy. Winfieid. IA 89.197.300 Fischer. William. Jennings. MO 197.321.325 Fish. Susan. La Grange. MO 224.32? Fish. Wiiliam. KirkSIIIlle. MO 224 Fishback. Hiiburn 252 Fishback. Jan. Monticello. MO 305 Fisher. Denise. 31. Charies. MO 224.292 Fisher. Donna. Shelbyvilie. MO 197 Fisher. Jan 249 Fisher. Kathleen. Quincy. IL 224 FilzpaIrick. Gregory. Independence. MO 300 Fitzpalrick. Skip 290 Fitzpatrick. Mary. Mexico. MO 224. Fiizsimmons. William 52.55.249 Ftizwater. Debra. Mouiion. IA 224 Fiaspohler. Beth. Meberly. MO 33? Fiaspohier. Ellen. Moberiy. M0 336.33? Fiaien. Kevm. Grinnell. IA 224.306 Fleming. Sherry. Donahue. IA 224.355.373 Flesher. JaCQuelIne. Fiorissam. MO 297 Fletcher. Marla. Carlisle. IA 224 FIIckmger. Dena. La Plam. MO 224 Flickinger. Jon 318 FlispohleI. Beih 271 Florea. Reta. Kahoka. M0 132.133.224 Florey. Jenniier. Koekuk. IA 224 Fiowers. Joe 249.344.360 Fioyd. George. 81. Louis. MO 110 Flynn Jr.. Ronald. F10rissant. MO 4? Flynn. Deborah. St. Charles. MO 224 Fiynn. Michael. Flarissant. M0 354.370.1375 Fontanna. Carl 55.325 Football Schedule 143 Food Service 385 Foote. David. Kirksville. MO 332 Forbis. Clifford. Kirksviile. M0 197 Forbis. Patricia. Hoiliday. MO 288.304 Forbis. Ronald. Harrisburg. MO 307 Ford. Anthony. 81. Louis. MO 224291.343. 345 Ford. Cathy. Kirksville. MO 197 Ford. Larry. Jane. MO 197.311.1368 Ford. Pamela. Glenwood. M0 224 Ford. Trina. Louisiana. MO 224 Foree. Penny. Farber. MO 197.289 Foreman. Bruce 19? Foreman. Diana 348 Foreman. Elaine. Nebo. IL 224.356 Forss. Terry. Manchester. M0 15? Forster. Anne 19? Forster. Diana 197 Forsythe. Bonnie. Lancaster. MO 224 Forte. Garron. Kansas City. MO 294 Fortenberry. Debra. St. Charles MO 224.323. 324.325 Forthaus. Craig. St. Louis. MO 197.311.1354. 355 Foythaus, Mary. 81. Louis. MO 224.327.1356. 357.366 Fortune. Gary. St. Louis. MO 290 Fosendall. Dave 306 Foster. Janei. Cairo. M0 197 Foster. Julie. MarshaIItOwn. IA 224.304.314 Foster. Lynn. Columbus Jet. EA 224.325 Fountain. Kenneth 283 Fountain. Tamara. Kahoka. MO 224 Fournier. Lorri. Unionville. MO 224.297 Fournier. Mary. St. Louis. MO 361 Fowler. Anita. St. Louis. MO 141.198.303 Fowler. Carol. Rutledge. MO 13.224 Fowler. Charies. Rutiedge. M0 224.346 Fowler. Ronald. Queen City. MO 224 Fox. Deborah. Manchester. M0 224.373 Fox. John. Hannibal. M0 300 Fox. Zaida. Brookiield. M0 224.350.356 France. Walter. Kirksville. MO 301 Francis. Janet. Manchester. M0 224.292 Francis. Veronica. Eddyville. IA 224.320.373 Frandson. Gary. Marceline. MO 169.198.299 Franke. Garden 249 Frankenbach. DIane. Palmyra. MO 224.366 Frankenbach. Maria. Hannibal. MO 224 Franklin. Chris 138 Fraseur. David. Tipton. IA 169 Frazier. Debra. Luray. M0 193 Frazier. Greta. Gilman Cay. MO 224 Frederick. Carol. Huntsville. MO 198 Freed. Jane 98 Free Enterprise Institute 268 Freeland. Arthur. Kirksville. MO 198.314.321. 348.36? Freeland. Max 249 Freeis. Aha. Madison. MO 197.198.318. 345 Freeis. Patricia. MaddtsonMO 224 Freeman. Beth 364 Freeman. Dan. Kirksville. MO 237.198 Freeman. Judy 364 French. Gregory. Norihwoods. MO 397 Freshman Orientation 36 Frick. Carolyn 249 Friedrich. Lu Ann. Harrisonuille. MO 295.304 Frink. Dianna. Fayette. MO 224.345 Fritz. David. Bridgeton. MO 30? Fritz. Sandra. Brighton. IA 224.304 From. Joseph. Omaha. NE 363 Frost. Forest. Green City. MO 224 Fuchs. Mary. St. Louis. MO 297 Fugale. Rhonda. Brookfieid. MO 224.368 Fugaie. Sondra. Brookfield. M0 224.368 Funk. Danny 194 Fuszner. Linda. Giencoe. M0 224.319 Futreil. Daniel. 8!. Louis. MO 138.139.177 Gaber. Fion3 Gardner. Ken137. 138.174 Gacioch. John. St. Louis. MO 325 Gadbois. John 169 Gaines. Walia Janice. Novelty. MO 224 Galbraith. Mary. CantOn. MO 140.219.224 290.318.354 Gall. James. New Boston. M0 198 Gailop. Nancy. Paris. MO 352 Gailoway. Cynthia. Strugeon. M0 225.319 Galstetter. Marcella 318 Galvan. Scott. Kirksville. MO 300 Gamache. Joyce. Florissant. MO 225 Gampp. Debbie. Manchester. M0 225.295 Gannon. Barbara. Richmond Hts. Mo 225.332. 339.373 Garascia. Stacy. Brentwood. MO 225.297 Gard. Elloise. Hannibal. M0 225.366 Gardner. Guyla. Moberly. M0 352 Gardner. Gwennyth. Edina. MO 215 Gardner. Hether. Brookiield. M0 198 Gardner. Jennifer. Ottumwa. 1A 225.309 Gardner. Vanessa. Coiumbia. MO 296 Garmoe. Cli1ford 323 Garrison. Frank. Kirksville. MO 215 Garrison. Julie. Memphis. MO Garrison. Holland. St. Louis. MO 225.296 Garrity. James. Calumet City. IL 225 Garska. Brenda. Lake St. Louis. MO 225 Garvey. Michael. New London. IA 198 Gasparovich. Steven. Melcher. IA 225.306 Gassman. Thad. Clinton. IA 302 Gasway. Lillian. Overland. M0 198.296 Gatchell. Deanna. Fiorissant. M0 290 Gathungu. Nganga. Nairobi. KENYA 198 Gaw. Robert. Moberiy. M0 225.344 Geil. Carmen. Overland. MO 225 Geisz. Garry. Normandy. M0 174.302 Geilen. Martha. La Belle. MO 225.345 Geiler. Pamela. Ballwin. MO 225.292 Generi. Jane. Wentzville. MO 225.292.30?. Genthon. Michele. Mexico. MO 351 Gentry. Joyce. Princeton. M0 297 George. Amy. Keokuk. IA 225 Gerdes. Gail. St. Charles. MO 59.62.219. 333.334.349.367 Gerdes. Lucinda. Gfenwood. IA 225 Gerhardt. Greg. Niota. IL 225 Gerleman. Tedge. Fairiield. IA 225 Gersienkorn.8usan. Washington. M0 25.35? Gfeiler. Brenda. Kansas City. MO 225 Gheens. Susan. Keytesville. M0 333 Gibbons. Marilyn 364 Gibbons. Terry 294 Gibson. Ann 365 Gibson. Carol 225 Gibson. Don. Kirksville. MO 225 Gibson. Joy Kirksville. MO 225 Gibson. Marvin. Troy. M01 Gibson. Ramona. Salisbury. 9M0 198.309 Gilbert. Linda 3154 Gilbert. Pa mel.a Kansas City. IMO4 225. 329 Gilbo J. Vince. Alexandria. MO Gilbo. Marian. Alexandria. MO 83.193.323. 370 Gilbreaith. Billy 225 Gilbreath. Linda 24 Gile. Carole. Centerviile. IA 198 Giles. Brian. Kansas City. MO 225 Gillam. David. Steelville. MO 225.325 Gillum. Debra. Greencastle. MO 225.318 Gimlin. Debra. Hannibal. MO 225 Giovannini. Marianna 250 Gippie. Helen. Columbus Jct. IA 198.272 Gipple. Patricia. Columbus Jot. IA 198.278.328. 366 Giusti. Anthony 250 Gladfelter. Janet. Monmouth. IL 198.305 Giandon. Gary. Sigourney. IA 198.300 Glanz. Betty. Kinross. IA 198 Glascock. Carolyn. Philadelphia. MO 225.293 Giascock. Kenneth 225.300 Gtasscock. Terri 364 Giaspie. Cindy. Kirksville. MO 225.320 Glastetter. Marcella. Warrenton. MO 225.345. . 360 ' Glosier. Lucy. 81. Charles. MO 198.304 Glynn. Kathleen. St. Peters. MO 304.357 Godby. Heien. Moravia. IA 198 Goehl. Kathleen. Quincy. 11. 225.357 Goeke. Nancy. Kirksville. MO 334 !! numer is . . . Registration day moves the business office to Violette Hall as students sometimes impatiently wait to pay fees on Jan. 9. The lines were often long and students could be found waiting in line for more than an hour mumbling. '1My Social Security Goepferich. Barbara. Edina. MO 225.310 Gohring. Steven Gains. Massve 250 Golden. SheHa 225 Golden. Susan 198 Goldman. Edwina. 81. Charies. M0 304 Golf 143 600011. Jackie. Kansas City. MO 109.353 Good. Edith. Jefferson City. MO 198.337 Goode. Kathryn. Rochester. MN 225.364 Goode. Lori 366 Goodwin. Patrick. Montezuma. IA 83.198.354. 355 Gordon. Richard. Huntsville. MO 225.301 Gorecki. Bennett. Prospect 1113.. IL 225.326 Gosuey. Bret. Monroe City. MO 225 Gottman. Tammie. Palmyra. MO 225 Goudy, Kathleen. Kirksville. MO 374 Goulene. Hochielie. Marysviile. Ml 225.349 Gowing. Sheryl. Keokuk. IA 198.322.3211. 3?2 Graduation 24 Graff. Pat 364 Graham. Bil1y. Kirksville. MO 198 Graham. Kristine. Ursa. IL 225.304.345 Graham. Roger. Hedrick. 1A 198 Granath. Susan. Rockford. IL 133.198 Grandstaff. Martha. Lewistown. MO 215 Grant. Julie. Macon. MO 225 Grant. Randall. El Dorado. KS 309 Grantham. Larry 250 Grathwohl. Peter. Columbia. MO 151 Graue. Jeffrey. Montgomery. MO 225 Gravemann. Randy. St. Charles. MO 198.290 Graves. Stacey. Marceline. MO 140.164 Graves. Steven. Marceline. MO 225 Gray. Deborah. Mi1an. M0 225 Gray. Dretta. St. Louis. MO 298 Gray. Jane. Ankeny. IA 198.305 Gray. Julie. Anken. IA 204.314 Gray. Kathleen. Williamstown. MO 225 Gray. Mark. Clarksville. M0 225.348 Gray. Trudy 225 Greek Week 15 Green. Connie. Keosauqua. IA 225.322.3213. 362.366 Green. Donna. Kirksville. MO 225 Green. Emil. 250 Green. Ved. M1. Clemens. MI 85.12?.159 Greene. Cheryl. St. Louis. MO 199.303 Greene. Cynthia. Columbus Jct.. 1A 44.199.292. Greene. Jenni1er. Kirksville. MO 225.356 Greene. Kim. Kirksville. MO 225 Greene. Kimber Lee 225 Greenhouse 243 Greening. Mark. Monroe City. MO Greenlaw. Richard. Kirkwood. M0 199.2?1 Greenwell. George. Shebina. MO 225.289.34? Gregory. Bryce 83 Gregory. Mark. Kirksville. MO 368 Gregory. Mary. Queen City. MO 225.325 Gregory. Teresa. Hannibal. MO 225.322.1323. 337.367 Greitzer, Natalie. Brentwood. MO 225 Grey. Cheri. Lee's Summit. MO 225 Grieshaber. Carol. St. Louis. MO 225.345 Griffen. Judith. Bowling Green. M0 225.319 Griffey. Steve 135 Griffin. Angela. Hannibal. MO 166225.345 Griffith. Tresia, Leonard. MO 166.215 Grigg, Kevin. Vandalia. M0 225 Grimes. Sam. Powersville. MO 199,347 Grimm. Nancy. Wenlzville. MO 199.300 Groeper. H. Jon. Warrenton. MO 144,145,309 Grohken. Cynthia. Fort Sill. OK 293 Grofl. Don 276 Grogan. Jenci 225 Goodwin. Maxine 17.116.250 Gropp. Susan 226 Gross. Ken 189 Grossnickte. Rebecca. Kirksville. MO 226.292 Grosso. Anthony. Lexington. MO 128 Grote. Brenda. Curryville. MO 225 Grote. Deborah. Bowling Green. M0 226 Grote. Floyd. Bowling Green. M0 199.332 Grote. Kevin. Curryville. MO 199 Grouper. Jon 345 Groves. Wendy. Hannibal. MO 226 Grubb. Diane. Memphis. MO 226.319 Grubb. Joyce. Shelbina. MO 226 Gruennert. David 268.318 Gueck. William. Florissant. MO 290 Guess. Ellen. TrenIOnMO 226 Gu11ey. Kathy. UniOnw'IIe. MO 199.320 Guilett. Cynthia. Blakesburg. 1A 226.297.3141. 328 Gunneis. Barbara. La Plata. MO 226.328 Gustafson. Jeffrey. Corydon. IA 306 Gustastn. Steven. Keosauqua. IA 340.348 Haak. Karen. Moberly. M0 84 Haake. Joseph. St. Louis. MO 188.215 Haake. Kathy. 8:. Leuis. MO 335 Haan. Nancy. Kirksvirie. MO 271 Hackamack. Kent. Hannibal. MO 159 Hacker. Deborah. Florissant. MO 226290.305 Haeger. Frederick. 81. Louis. MO 188 Hagedon. Gary. Ottumwa, IA 199.309 Hagen. Michaei. Honolulu. HI 226 Hagensjck. Greg. Washington. IA 22? Haggy. Opal 365 Hahn. Leslie. Columbia. MO 226.361 Haile. Patricia. Versailles. MO 226 Haines. Mark. Hannibal. M0 30? Haines. Nancy. Centerville. IA 226318.365 Haines. Steven. Hannibal. MO 307 Hales. Randy. Wyaconda. M0 226289.366 Haley. Barbara. Moberly. MO 226 Haley. Michael. Wheatland. IA 354.355 Haley. Patricia. Lee's Summit. MO 29? Hall. Bruce. Rolla. MO 302 Hall. Deborah. Kirksville. MO 345 Hall. Dennis 113.114.3159 Hall Directors 3711 Hall. Lewis. Rolla. MO 302 Han. Mariiee. Daytcm. IA 226 Hall. Merle 30 Haii. Therese 226 Hall. William 250 Halier. Sandra. Jefterson. MO 29? Haney. Jane. Kahoka. MO 199 Hatlock. Teri 364 Hamburg. Linda. Fremont. 1A 226.318.320 Hamer. Richard. Festus. MO 199 Hamilton. Debra. Kirksville. MO 226 Hamilton. Donaid 199.321.323 Hamilton. Len 322 Hamilton. Marilyn 199.322.1323 Hamilton. Vincent. Fulton. MO 300 Hamlin. Deborah. Edina M0 226 Hamlin. Paula 364 Hammer. Diana. Bethany. MO 362 Hammitl. Norman. Pittsfieid. IL 226 Hammons. Janet La Grange. M0 225 Hampton. Carol. Unionville. MO 297.358 Hampton. Chris. Louisiana. M0 226 Hampton. Rose Mary. St. Louis. MO 199298.303 Handwerk. Cindy. Moberly. MO 226 Hanks. David 250.348 Hanna. Eiaine. Bettendorf. IA 226.322.3213 Hanneken. Annette. St. Charles. MO 304 HannonEiizabeth. Marceiine. M0 361 Harmon, Frank. Marceline. MO 199360.361 Harmon, Richard, Marceline. MO 199.361 Hansen. Donna. Lancaster. MO 226.319 Hardmon, Kewn. Kansas City. MO 22?.294 Hardy. Cynthia A.. Mendon. IL 227 Hardy. Cynthia 3.. Shelbina. M0 227 Hargadine. Rhonda. Kirksville. MO 227 Harig. Michael. Pittsfield. IL 199.322.3124. 325 Harkema. Christine. New Sharon. IA 199 Harlan. Donatd. Kirksville. MO 227 Harlan. Maria. Des Moines. IA 227 Hanan. Maurice. Durham. MO 227.289.3417 Harlow. Jean. High Ridge. MO 227 Harlow. Patricia. High Ridge. MO 215 Harper. Aiberta 365 Harrell. Stephanie. Hannibal. M0 215 Harriil. Phyllis. Kirksville. MO 227.319 Harriil. Steven. Kirkswlle. M0 199 Harrington. Arthur 250 Harrington. Mary Beth 20 Harris. David. Kirksvilte. MO 138.199.311 Harris. Dawna. Macon. MO 199.327 Harris. Heidi. Kirksviile. M0 227.349 Harris. Jerri. Macon. M0 227 Harris. John. O1Failon. MO 361 Harris. Joy. Dawning. MO 308 Harris. Kathy 364 Harris. Keith. Urbandaie. IA 62.31.13.367 Harris. Kevin. Hannibal. MO 227 Harris. Kevin. Macon. M0 300 Harris. Linda. Kirksville. MO 329.361 Harris. Michael. Lebanon. PA 149 Harris. Roger. Kirksville. MO 302 Harris. Susan. Ouumwa. IA 199 Harrison. Kevin. Kirksville. MO 128.199.311. 326 Harrison. Nancy 199.304 Harrison. Russel 250 Hartison. Ted. Holliday. MO 199 Harshamn. Vaughn 300 Harsha. Kim 365 Han. Barbara. Unionvilie. MO 199 HarI. James. Kirksville. MO 199 Harthe. George 275 Hartmann. Martha. Kirkwood. MO 227.366.367 Hartmann. Rebecca. St, Lauis. MO 87.227.304. 315 HarveyBeverly. Arbela. MO 227 HarveyEdwin. Oskaloosa. IA 306.315 Harvey. Kathy. Edina. MO 227 Haskin. David. Macon. MO 199 Haskins. Mary. Kirksville. MO 199.310.351. 358 Haskins. Nancy. Kirksville. MO 227.366 Hatcher. Christopher. Milan. MO 307 Hauck. E1han 307 Hauer. Roger 306 Hausen. DeFiaye 250 Hauser. Kathmen. St. Charles. MO 227.272. 310 Havertield. F-ioberl. Columbia. MO 307 Hayen. Barbara. Brookfield. MO 227 Hayes. Richard. Jennings. MO 199.298 Hayes. Susan. Manchester. M0 164.227 Hayman. R. Michael. Fulton. MO 199.300 Haynes. Janyce. Toledo. IA 227.280 Hays. Heidi. La Plata. MD 227 Hazen. Becky. Kirksville. MO 227 Headrick. Janei. Chiliicothe. M0 227.336.1388 Heady. Calvin. Russelviue. M0 86.227.361 Hearrold. Robert. Macon. MO 295 Heath. Hamlin. Crestwood. M0 371 Heath. Kathleen. Quincy. IL 43.305 Heckenkamp. Douglas. Kirksville. MO 107.199. Hedges. Vicki. St. Charles. MO 92. 316.374 Hedgpath Jr.. Donald. Kirksville. MO 227.345 Hegeman. Mary. Kirkwood. MO 300.310 Hein. Darrell. Chillicothe. MO 199.363 Heintzelman. Cyril. St. Peters. MO 199.309 Heinzmann. Barbara. Metamora. IL 349 Heisei. Nancy. Labadie. MO 227 Heitman. James. Salem. MO 227 Helo. Joyce. Wright Ciw. MO 227.349 Hellebusch. John. St. Peters. MO 227.318 Heller. Kathy 364 Hemenway. Charles. Mercer. MO 360 Hemmer. Nancy. O1Failon. MO 227 Hemphili. S1even 199 Handler. Janet. S1. Peters. MO 309 Hendren. Joe. Ridgeway. MO 227.306 Hendricks. Robin. Keokuk. IA 227 Hendrix. Dennis 250 Hendrix. Nancy 250 Hengesh. Linda. Creve- Coeur. MO 345 Henke. Kurt. St. Louis. MO 227 Henkei. William. 61. Charles. MO 227.290 Henricks. Gary. Ballwin. MO 307 Heresl. Kimberly. Antioch. IL 227.345 Hereford. Amy. New Haven. MO 200 Heritage. Dave. Webster Grove. M0 300 Herman. Angelo. Chicago. IL 157.159 Hermann. Julianne. Manchester. M0 297 Hermesmeyer. Heidi. Quincy. IL 305 Herndon. Norman. Kearney. MO 227.339 Herridge. Sandra. Wyoming. IL 227 Harrington. Clancy. Cedar Rapids. IA Herscovici Jr.. Dolfi. Hollywood. FL 215 Hershberger. Toni. Indepencence. M0 227.293 Hershey. Kevin. Leonard. MO 227.288.299 Herst. Mary. Ewing. M0 227 Heschke. Carlene. Fonda. IA 97.99.227.345 Hettinger. Melinda 364 384 Heun. Linda 250 Heun. Richard 250 Hiatt. Charles 300 Hiatt. Charlotta 365 Hiatt. Margaret. Fairtieid. IA 227 Hiatt. Twyla. Atlanta. M0 227.347 Hicks. Crystal. Higbee. M0 227 Hicks. Janet. Hannibal. MO 374 Hicks. Sara. Shelbyville. M0 227.320 Higdon. Janet 364 Higgins. Theresa. Pittsfield IL 227 Hildenbrand.Rebecca. Seymour. IA 200.295.366. Hill. David. 81. Louis. MO 200.344 Hill. DonNelI 364 Hill. Harry 330.332 Hill. Joseph. South Royalto. VT 222.306.315 Hill. Leia. Rea. MO 227 Hill. Russell. Carrollton. M0 200 Hill. Teresa. Houston. TX 305 Hill. Terrill. Bucklin. MO 200 Hillard. Deborah. Flushing. MI 227.327.1329. 363.368 Hille. Kathryn. Kirkwood. MO 215 Hilpert. Mary. F1. Madison. 14 133.227.304 Hindley. Michael. Centerville. IA 200 Hinton. Jeffrey. Madison. MO 301.322.323 Hirsch. Lisa. Pittsfield. IL 227 Hitt. Gregory. Anabel. MO 322.323 Hobes. Margaret. Bowting Green. MO 227.320, 368 Hocker. Shirley. Memphis. MO 227 Hodge JL. Albert. 81. Charles. MO 227.346 Hodges. Kristen. Unionville. M0 227 Hodges. Tracey. Laddonia. MO 227.345 Hoffman. Maureen 200 Hogan Jr.. Ronaid. Nauvdo. IL 227.314 Hogan. Dan 307 Hogan. Kathleen. Manchesier. MO 297.348 Hogan. Mark. Creve Coeur. MO 81.343 Hogg. Janina. 81. Louis. MO 304 Holber1. Laree. Lewistown. M0 227 Hole. Bruce 200 Holder. Cynthia. Kirksville. MO 227 Holke. John. 81. Louis. MO 227.288.295. 346.366 Holladay. Lee. Wright City. MO 200.362 Hollander. Richard. 81. Charles. MO 290 Hollingsworth. David. Paris. MO 16.306 Hollingsworth. Kenna. Paris. MO 227.306.315 Hollinrake. Jean 250 Holiocher. Linda. Edlia. MO 227 Hollon. Brenda. Kirksville. MO 146.326 Holloway. Elizabeth. Eldon, MO 145.227.1146. 367 Holman. David. Kirksville. MO 200.368 Holmes. Ricky. Blue Springs. MO 128.131 Helper. Bill 318 Holschlag. Karen. Kirksville MO 227 H011. Sheila. Fulton. MO 200 Hood. Donald Overland. MO 200. 345 Hood. Jim 15 Hood. Julia. Meadville. MO 227 Hood. Kathryn. Monroe City. MO 227 Hooker. Kaihryn. Jefferson City. MO 200.352 Hookom. Jane. Winfield. IA 227.319 Hoormann. Michael. Ferguson. MO 200 Hoover. Janet. Cedar Rapids. IA 228 Hopkins. Douglas. St. Peters. MO 324 Hopkins. Kenneth. St. Clair. MO 228.322.3215. 326 Hermann. Alyse. La Piata. MO 228 Hermann. Darlene. Kirksville. MO 228 Homer. Karen. Hannibal. MO 292.307 Hornsby. Michael. Chillicothe. MO 200 Horsfall. Deborah. Florissant. MO 305 Hosford. William. Brookfiem. MO 10.228.295. 295 Houston. Anita. Warrenton. MO 228 Houston. Karma. 51. Louis. MO 200.303.5127. 358 Howard. Lee Ann. St. Charles. MO 100.228.292 316.332.339.343 Howard. Mitzi. Macon. MO 320 Howard. Peggy. La Belle. MO 228 Haward. Rebecca. Tuscumbia. MO 370 Howard. Vicki. Macon. M0 228 Howe. Tamara. Ringsted. IA 228.304.1349 Howeli. Annice. Hannibal. MO 228 Hubbard. Karen. 81. Louis. MO 180.228 Hubbard.Sherry. Kirksville. MO 228.320 Hubbard. Wilma. Dallas City. IL 200.308.357 Hudson. James. Bloomfield. IA 228.321.3125 Huff. John. Marceline. MO 200 Huff. Katy. Crawfdsville. IA 228 Huffman. Marcella. Troy. MO 295.322 Hugen. Kathrine. Ottumwa. IA 228 Hughes. Elise. Marthasvilte. MO 200.310.334. Hughes. Joe. Macon. MO 201.318 Hughes. Julie 1304 Hughes. Mike 250 Hughes. Ruth. Macon. M0 201 Hughes. Stanley 291. 296 Hulen Nancy 250 Huieu.Janet.8rook1ield MO 228 Hull. David. Jamesport. MO 301 Hull. Wendy 228 Hulse. Laura 205 Hultz. Debra. Paris. MO 228,229,318 Huitz. Karen. Philadelphia. M0 228 Humphrey. David. Centralia. MO 215 Hunon Elizabeth. Leonard. MO 228 Hunt Jacqueline.Columbia.111101223328 Hunt. Melanie Newtown. MO Hunt. Paul 250 Hunt. Steve 250 Hunter. Joan 250.251 Hunter. Shirlee. Unionville. MO 201.362 Hunziker. Tammy. Hurd. Karen 345 Hurd. Steven. O'Fallon. M0 228.345 Hutson Jr.. Donaid. Wentzville. M0 290.315 Hyams. Stephan. Kirksvilie. MO 201.311.348 Iddings. Joyce. Coffey. MO 164.228 Iffrig. Kathryn. St. Peters. MO 201.310.354. 356.367 Igbani. Bill. Parkersburg. WV 201 Ikeda. Yoshiko. Kyoto. JAPAN 228 lily. Janet.E!sberry. M0 228 iman. Kathy. St. Louis. MO 228.316 Imboden. Pamela. St. Peters. MO 228.293 Ingram. Michelle. 81. Louis. MO 228 Inman. Lydia 250.260 Instruction secretaries 364 Intagiiata. Shawn. St. Louis. MO 300 Ippolito. Anthony. Tampa. FL 151.171.172. 201 lreiand. Dorene. Corydon. IA 228.328 Irons. Judith. Cario. MO 201 Irwin. James. Albia. IA 323 lsaacson. Sheila. Caliao. M0 228 Ivers. Flich 188 Ivy. Amy. Franklin. M0 228 Jackson. Angeta. Kansas City. MO 228,336,368 Jackson. Joanne 364 Jackson. Leslie. Gait. MO 228 Jackson. Paul. Brookfield. M0 201 JackSOn. Susan 250 Jackson, Toni. Des Moines. IA 228 Jacobs. Audrey. St. Louis. MO 228 Jacobs. Randall. Chuia. M0 228 Jacques. Lisa. Kirksville. MO 166 Jahley. Linda 133 Jakes. Jill. Elgin. IL 305 Jakes. Kim. Elgin. IL 42.201.305 Jalack. Cathy. St. Louis. MO 292 James. Daelena. Jefferson City. MO 164 James. Elizabeth. Desloge. M0 228.357.1374 James. Marsha. Brashear. MO 228 James. Nancy, Maryland Hts. . MO 95.228.281. 332.340.341.343 Jamison. George 250 Janssen. Henry. Kirksvilie. MO 330 Jarboe. Christopher. Holliday. M0 367 Jarboe. Rochelle. 228 Jarrett. Maggie 364 Jarvis. Madelyn. St. LOuis. MO 228 Jaspering. Philip 201.348.1370 Jauasce. Stacy 87 Jay. Ausiin 250 Jayne. David. Memphis. MO 201 Jayne. Marietta 262 Jayne. David. Memphis. MO 201 Jazz Ensemble 325 Jazz Festival 325 Jazz Lab Band 152.325 JeHries. Daniei. Moberly. MO 306 Jefiries. Deborah. Hale. M0 228.339 Jef1reis. Ida. Palmyra. M0 201.305 Jehle. Linda. Muscatine. IA 201.327 Jenisch. Cathy. Montgomery City. MO 201 Jenkins. Brenda. Kirksville MO 201. 297. 367 Jenkins. Debra. Quincy. IL 20 Jenkins. Denise. Kahoka. 1111012012110 314. 318. 320 Jenkins. Ernest. Tampa. FL 291 Jennings. Rhea. Lake Zurich. IL 228 Jesperson. Rogar 115 anson. Cathryn. Durant. 1A 201.339 Jerome. Cecil 365 Jerome. Carla 228.293 Jesperson. Roger 115 Jessen. Janene. Milan. MO 201 Jessen. Sherri. Milan. M0 228.319 Jimmerson. Bradis. Kansas City. MO 228 Jiravisitcul. Suttic. Silver Spring. MD 228 Jitmoud. Sombat. Chachoengsao. THAILAND 18 Jobs. Sandra. Farmington. IA 228.327 Johann. Barbara. Hannibal. M0 228 Johansen. Sharon. Chariton. IA 166.327 Johnessee. Linda. Hannibal. MO 228.310.350. 356 Johnsen. Lee.Wessington. 90 370.371 Johnson. Chad. Webster. Grv5.. M0 164.201. 343 Johnson. Cheryl. Kansas City. MO 228.310 Johnson. Cheryl. Paris. MO 228 Johnson. Cynthia. Burlington. IA 228 Johnson. Ernest 251 Johnson. Jerry. St. Louis. MO 228 JohnSOn. .1111. Gri993ville. IL 201.347 Johnson. Judith. St. Louis. MO 228 Johnson. Mary. Humsville. MO 201 Johnson. Melanie. Webster Grvs.. M0 228 Johnson. Olin. 251. 284 Johnson. Randell. Columbia. MO 228.306 Johnson. Rebecca. Kirksville. MO 201 Johnson. Robert. Neosho. MO 228.344.1368 Johnson. Shirley. Mt. Pleasant. IA 228 JohnSOn. William. Huntsville. MO 301 Johnson. Willie. Char1eston. M0 228 Johnston. Sandra. Columbia. MO 228.281.3213 Jolly. Arlevia. Kansas City. MO 228 Jones. Bryce 251 Jones. Carol. Kirksville. MO 228 Jones. Daniel. Macon. MO 228.368.1570 Jones. Dorothy. Newark. M0 228 Jones. Karen. Green City. MO 305 JOnes. Kenneth. Kirksville. MO 201 Janes. Lisa. Mt. Pleasant IA 357 Jones. Marla. Shelbyvilie. MO 229.329 Jones. Sharon. Monroe Ciiy. M0 229.345.1353 Jordan Jr.. Griffith. Camden. DE 201 Jordan. Julie. Louisiana MO 228.345 Jorgenson. Barbara. La Belle. M0 322 Jorgenson. Dale 49 Joyce. Tracey. Edina. MO 229 Judge. John. Albia. IA 201.318 Jugan. Micheile.. Dearbom Hts.. Ml 229.305 Juhl. TEmothy. Kirksville. MO 101.388 Jurgrau. Frederick. Brooklyn. NY 290 Justice. Sheila. Kahoka. MO 229 Justice. Stephen. Kahoka. Mo 201.348 Jutton. Jessalyn. Kirksville. MO 229 Kachuiis. Paul. Troy. M0 201.318 Kacir. Christine 251 Kacir. Michael 251 Kadel. Roger. Centerviile. IA 229 Kahn. Robert. Buriington. 1A 201.295 Kain. Debra. Wayland. MO 229 Kaiser. Kent. Jefferson City. MO 326 Kalan. Peter. 81. Louis. MO 229 ' Kalinowski. Gemma. St. Charles. MO 202.292 Kaiinowski. Marijo. St. Charles. MO 202.288. 289.304 Kamerman. Sandra. Warrensburg. MO 202 Kampmann. Robin. 81. Charles. MO 229.264 Kanazawa. Masato. Hokkaido. JAPAN. 229 Kangas. Donatd 251 Kaplan. Mark. 306 Kappa Omicron Phi 328 Kappel. John 229.290 Karel. Leon 251 Karras. Denise. Florissant. MO 229 Kasai. Pamela. Cedar Rapids. IA 202 Kasmann. William 262 Kasprzycki. Joe. 81. Charles. MO 229 Kassel. Diane 2O Kaufmann. Rose. Webster. Grvs.. M0 202.35 36 Kauzlarich. Nancy. Mystic. IA 229 Kavadas. Chris. 81. Louis. MO 306 Kavadas. John. Florissant. MO 189 Kay. Barbara. 81. Louis. MO 202 Kay. Brian. 8!. Louis. MO 300 Kaye. Mark. Creve Coeur. MO 229.300.3415 Kean. Tina. Hannibal. MO 229 Kebschull. David. Tama. IA 325 Keeiy. Kevin. Centralia. M0 229.290 Keaton. Anthony. Elsberry. M0 229 Ketter. Marilyn. Keylesviile. MO 229 Ketier. Ronald. Keytesviile. M0 229.345 Keigh. Richard 349 Keim. Tammy. Elsberry. M0 Keleher. Jeffery. Marion. IA 2130 Keller. Carol. Palmyra. M0 102.103.202. 31031433211138.1339 Keller. Eric 377 Keller. Jayna. Green Castle. MO 230 Kelley. John. Chesterfield. MO 188 Kelly. Carrie. Kirksvitle. MO 202 Kelly. Maureen. St. Louis. MO 202 Kelly. Michael. Fulton. MO 342.343.377 Kelsey. Brenda. Eddyville. IA 132.133.2130 Kemeny. Maria. Ames. IA 1357 Kemp. James. Kirksville. MO 230 Kempa. David. Florissant. MO 370 Kempf. Jeflrey. Boonville. MO 202.299 Kennel Kiub Hostauea Kennedy. Melvin 150 Kennedy Theater 111 Kennedy. Thomas, Kirksville. MO 332, 339. 343 Kenney. Candy. Kirksville. MO 220 Kenney. Daniel, Kirksville. MO 230 Kerby, Connie. Glenwood. MO 202289.318. 366.359 Kern, Anita, St. Louis. MO 202.323 Kerr. Bruce. Sedalia. MO 75,323.325 Kerr. Lise, Luray, MO 230 Kertz, Carolyn, Huntsville. M0 202 Ketcherside. Gryfon, 31. Charles. MO 202.309. 368 Key, Glenn, Warrenton. MO 230.315 Keyton. Kathy. Clark. MO 329 Kickbusch, Kathy. Rolla. MO 230 Kickham, Jan. Beiridge, M0 84 Kidwell. Cheryl, Shelbina, MO 230 Kiechlin, Robert. Des Peres, MO 230,370 Kiger, Nancy 251 Kientzy. Mary, Silex. M0 230 Kilbridge. Carol, Baring. M0 202297.310. 357.358 Kiley. M. Jane, Baring. MO 230.337.364 Killday, Judy. Kirk5viile. M0 230 Killday, Mary, Edina. MO 230 Killen. Francis, KnOx City. MO 311 Kim. Eun-Ja 357 Kinder. Kevin. Festus. MO 361 King, Charlene, Ottumwa. IA 230 King. Craig. Shelbina, MO 159 King. Hsing, Taipei. TAIWAN 369 King, Martha. Milan. MO 230 King'Asia. Charles. Kitale, KENYA 230 KingiAsia. Christine. Kitale, KENYA 118 Kinkeade. Anna 265 Kinkeade, Lew 256 Kinney. Stephen, Van Wert, IA 202 Kinser. Sharon. Corydon, 1A 202 Kiparski. Ingrid. St. Louis. MO 230,336 Kirchner, Dan 18 Kirchner. John 186 Kirchner, Sheri, Wyaconda, MO 230 Kirkbride. Nanette. Kansas City. MO 230 Kirkman. Kari, Flolla, MO 230 Kirkpatrick. Billy. Kirkswlle. MO 237 Kirkpatrick. Scott, Kirksville. MO 230.237 Kisor. Charles. Oska1oosa. 1A 188 Kissel, Debra. Des Moines. IA 230 Kins. William 251 Kizer, Neil. Canton, MO 145,230,346 Ktein. Kevin. Brooklyn. IA 188,202 Kline, Barb 285 Kiine, Mary 304 Kiinginsmith, Ray 34.103251260261284 Kiingsmith, Ronald. Kirksvilie. MO 230 Klocke. Lou Ann, Newark, MO 230.319 Kiuesner. Lee. 81. Louis. MO 310 Kiuge. Robert. Crestwood. MO 230.295 Knapp. Carol. Fiorissant. MO 164,165 Knapp, Diane. Omaha. NE 230 KNEU 342,343 Knifong, Susan Renee. Browning, M0 230 Knorr. Tracey. Creve Coeur. MO 202 KnOwIes. Terry, Meirose, IA 202,318 Knox. Brian, Hedrick, IA 202 Koch. Judy, Trenton. MO 230 Koechner, Kirk. Tipton. M0 230 Koehler Jr.. Donald, St. Peters. MO 301 Koelling. Michael. Warrenton. MO 230.318.367 Koenig. Christine. Rhineiand. MO 196.230.329 Koertel. Terry. 81. Louis. MO 230 Koester, Kimberly. Florissant. MO 230 Kohlenberg. Mary Jane 77 Koib, Schelly. Jefferson City. MO 230 Kolocotronis. Linda, Crestwood. Mo 202.368 Korinek, Peggy. St. Charies. MO 230 Korman. John 54 Koumas. Michael, Kirksville. MO 202 Koumas. Peter 251 erre-Daibo. Moses. Benin City. NIGERIA 230 Kraber, Donaid. Albia, IA 318,370 Krampe, Theresa, Williamsburg, M0 230 Kran Thomas.81 Louis. MO 230 Kraus. Gene 49 Kraus. Kathryn 357 Krause, John, Kirksvilte. MO 202 Krautrnann. Jeanne. Brentwood. M0 230.297 Kreighbaum. Dougias, Kansas City. MO 151 Kreiiing, Christophe. Bridgeton. MO 300 Kramer. Linda, 8!. Lauis, MO 230.370 Kreutzer, Charles. Kirksville. MO 202 Krewson. Caroi, Richland. IA 202.329 Krieger, Reta, Mediapolis. IA 230 Krieger, Steven. Burlington. IA 202 Kreimeyer. Bev 365 Kreimeyer, Janet 365 Kriesmann. Sharon, 230,326.373 Kroeger. Cynthia. Palmyra, M0 230.290 Kruse. Susan. St. Peters. MO 308 Kullman. Angela, O'Fallon. MO 230.356 Kunce. Elizabeth. Hunnewell, MO 334.374 Kunkel, Holiy. Salisbury, MD 202.357 Kunkel. Pauia. Linneus. M0 230 Kupka. Leslie. Kansas City. MO 202293.328. 359 Kurth. Deborah. Troy. MO 44.132.133, 180.161.230 Kurtz. Stephen, Fairfieid. IA 301 Kurz. Randy, Monroe City. MO 306 Kyle. Elizabeth. Marionvilie. MO 230 Lab Band 325 La Bone. Janet Coal Valiey, EL 230.292 La Faver. Susan. Green City. MO 202.328 La Rose. Joel, St. Louis, MO 318 Lacy. Lafayette. 3!. Louis. MO 202 Lacy. Mark. Kansas City, MO 230 Ladwig. Lesiie. Kirksville, MO 94 Lagemann. Constance. Elsberry. MO 230 Lagernann. Deborah, Elsberry. M0 357.370 Laird. Rhonda, St. Louis, MO 202,318,344. 367,368 Lake. Geri, MaCOn, MO 230.337 Lake. Janis, Macon. MO 202 Lake. Jean. Macon. MO 203.327 Lambda Alpha Epsilon 354 Lambert Jr,. Homer. St. Peters. MO 230 Lamer. Gary, Florissant. MO 203.309 LammerL Susan. St. Peters. MO 230.332 Lamp. Sandra. Kansas City. MO 230 Lande. Brenda 364 Landmann, Alison 300 Landtiser, Charles 365 Landolt, Timothy. Hermann. MO 307 Lane. Dennis. 81. Louis, MO 215 Lane. Gary. Stockport. IA 289.347.359 Langer. Christopher. Hillsdale. NJ 36 Langley. Christine. Laddonia. MO 133.230 Lanham. Mary. Monroe City. MO 230.339.373 Lantz. Debra. Bavier, MO 203.328.329 Lape. Pamela. Kansas City, MO 164.230 Lapinski. Paul. St. Louis. MO Laposha. Laura. 81. Louis. 305 Larsen, COnnie. Marion. IA 230.300.310 Larsen, Lori, Oneida, 1L 61.230.322.323 Larue. Carrie. Hannibal. MO 230 LaRue. Sharon 137 Latimer. Rusty 300 Laudmann, Alison 304 Lauer. James. Burlington. IA 203 Lsughlin Hall 124,125 Laususe, Michael, St. Louis, MO 46,138,174, 177 Laux. Judith. Exline, IA 203 Lavinder. Marilyn, Beaten City, MO 230 327 Law. Debby. Bellflower M0 230 Lawrence. Lois. St. Louis. MO 158.203 Lawrence. Patricia. Milan, MO 230 Lay. Becky. Palmyra. MO 203 Layer. Devon. Wemzvitle. MO 203 Layer. Steven. Wentzvilie. MO 230 Le Febvre. Douglas. Balboa. CA 203,290 Le Master. Gary. Revere. MO 302,361 Le Master. Martha, Wayland, MO 231 Lear, Katherine. Hollister, MO 292 Lear, Martha, Holiister, M0 203 Lear, Trude 252 Leatherwood, Martm. Salisbury, MO 230 Leber, Glen, Kirksville, MO 203 Lechliter, Joy, Paris, MO 231 LeClLIe. Gary 323 Ledoux, Tammy. Fulton, MO 231 Lee. Lori, Moberly, M0 231.322.323. 367 Lee. Patrick, Kirksville, MO 301.348 Lee. Paul. St. Louis. MO Lee, Phyllis. Winston. MO 231 Lee, Teresa, Atlanta, MO 231.328 Leech. Michael. Oskaloosa. IA 295.353 Leeman. Bruce, Webster Grvs.. MO 300 Leeper. John. Kirksviile, MO 203.311 Leeper. Nancy. Keokuk, IA 203 Leeser. Patsy. La Grange, M0 203,278,323. 339 Legg. Janice 252 Lehenbauer. Michael, Palmyra, MO 290 Lekman. Shawn 173 Lenger, Karen, Hartsburg, MO 231 Lenocker. Michelle. Dexter. IA 231 Lenon. Janet. Macon. MO 231 Lenzy. Kim. Kansas City. MO 203 Leonard, Elizabeth. St. Louis. MO 231 Leroux- Lindsey. Suza. Kirksville. MO 231 Lettenberger Jan. Muscatine. IA 231 Lewis. De borah Washing1on. MO 231, 335 Lewis. Deborah. Mexico. MO 231 Lewis. Kerry. Hurdland. MO 231 Lewis. Lisa. Kirksvitle. MO 329 Lewis, Sarah, Pollock, M0 203 Lewis, Sheila. Fulton. M0 231.296 Lewis. Tamara. Mexico. MO 231,319.320 Lewis, Vicky. Hurdland. MO 231 Li, Wei Chor 369 Library secretaries 364 Liddy. Stephen, Piqua. OH 302 Lietz. Julie. 81. Louis. MO 203.313 Light. Layton. St. Louis, MO 203 Lightfoot. Laura. Shelbina. MO 203.323.1325 Ligon. Sandm 252 Lile. Janice, Ethel. MO 203.293.334.337 Lillard. Joseph. Williamstown. MO 90,300 Lindbert. Jolene, Aibia, IA 231,347,368 Lindblom. Valerie, Audubon. IA 288.293 Lindbloom. Mary, Marceline, M0 231,319 Lindhorst. Jacquelin. Hannibal, MO 231 Lindsey. Jack 138 Lmdsey. Taylor 252 Lindsey. Valerie. University. MO 231 Linenbroker. Mark. St. Louis. MO 231.345 Link. Brian. Kirksvilie. M0 299 Linke. Suzanne. St. Louis. MO Linke. Timothy. Warrenton. MO 40.231.345, 346.360 Linn. Gregory. Macon. MO 203.363 Linnenburger. Cheryl. New London. MO 231 Lippert. Charles. Burlington. IA 231 Lippincott. Teri. New London. M0 231 Lischer. Jeanne. St. Louis. MO 231.336.368 Lisko. Lesiie. Omaha. NE 231.367 Litchfield. Donna. La Belle. MO 231.319.320 Little. Christopher. Fiorissant. MO 231 Littrell. Alice. Wheeling. MO 231,346,362 Littrell. Janet. Brookfieid. MO 231 Littrell. Lilly 292 Littrell. Robert. Louisiana. M0 203,318 Livesay. Philip. Elsberry. MO 231,360 Livingstone. Steven, 8:. Louis. MO 203 LLewellyn. Peggy. Washington. IA 203.323.325. 357 Lobata. Linda 318 Lockard. Amy Lynn. Edlia. Mo 231.370 LocI-zridge. Gail. Russell. IA 203.278.366 Loder. Janis. Hedrick. Ia 231 Loethen. Constance. Jefferson City. MO 204. 318 Loft. Miiton. Kirksviile. MO 134.135.231 Logan. Aivin, Fulton, MO 231 Logan. Sheila. Buriington. IA 231 Logsdon. Judith, CantOn, MO 231 Lomax. John. Palmyra, MO 204,354,355 Lonatt. Michael, Park Ridge. NJ 300 Lonberger. Elizabeth. Kirksville. MO 204 Long. Bob, Milan, MO 231299.323. 361 Long. Bobby. Rockford. IL 231 Long. Colleen, Monroe City. MO 231,297,320. 373 Long. Robert. Macon, MO 204.355 Long. Wayne, Pevely. MO 231.309.352 Longhenrich. Susan, Berkeley. MO 231.305.316. 328 Lorino. Terri. St. Louis. MO 164231 Louderback, Regina, Trenton. MO 204 Loutzenhiser. Michae. St. Charles. MO 307 Lovata. LInda. Florissant, MO 204.367 Lovata. Mary, Fiorissant. MO 231 Love. Gregory, La Piata. M0 204 Love. Sharla. Curryvilie. MO 231 Love, VickIe. Louisiana, Mo 292.300 Love, Wilma. Frankford, M0 318.320.323. Lovegreen. Stephen. Palmyra, MO 204.290 Lovegreen, William. Palmyra. MO 231 Lovern. J. Jeanette. Brookfieid, M0 204.275. 308. 328332.367 Lowery. Harry. 177.179 Lowes. Mike, 128.131 Lewes, Rexenne. Hannibal. MO 356 Lowry, James. Laddonia. MO 204.346.3613 Loy, Dennis. Kirksville. MO 52.322.323 Lubbert. Diane. Quincy. IL 231 Lucast. Julia. Kirksville. MO 215 Lueders. Ruth. Jefferson City. MO 231 Luk, Wang Fat. 243.369 Lundberg. Judy 252 Lunstord. Larry. Macon. MO 231.326.367 368 Luth. Geraid, Moberiy. MO 231.318 Lutz. Linda. Kirksville. MO 204 Lyceum Series 54 Lykins. Barbara, Kirksville, MO 204 Lymer. Sherris. Trenton. MO 231.292 Lyons. James 352 Mabie. Narma, Florissanl. M0 156 Maalhre, Tamm Mack. Coledia. Overland. MO 296 Mackaman. Lorraine. Marshalltown, 1.4 204,292 Maddox. Delbert. Kirksviue, M0 159.231 Maddox. Diane, Palmyra. MO 231,297,339 Maddox. Mark, Fulton. M0 231 Maddox, Matt 160 Madrigal Singers 323 Madsen. Teresa. Fort Dodge. 114 231 Magalsky. Teresa, Waterloo. IA 231.357 Magers. Barbara. Kirksville. MO 204.348 Magers. George, Kirksville, MO 231.289.347 Magg. Patricia 252.318 Magraw, Dan. 81. Louis. MO 231 Magruder. Jack 252,350,351 Mahoney. Rebecca. Lees Summit. MO 96.231 Maintenance 365 Malay, Robert, Kirksville. MO 204 Mallory. Jerry.. Bowling Green. MO 231 Malloy. Jane, Williamsburg, IA 231.320 Mammen. Aundria. AppletOn, MN 231.370 Manatt. Malia, Brooklyn, IA 231 Mane. Beverly, Brookfieid. MO 260 Manewal, Lucia. St. Louis. MO 231 Manfredo. Frank. Calumet City. IL 302 Mangold, Roland. Toronto. CA 332 Manley, Fiilla 281 Mann. Anita. St. Louis. MO 231.336 Mann. Nancy. Malcom. IA 231314.355 Manning. Ralph 170,172,173 Manna Jr.. Hurel. St. Louis. MO 138,291,339 Manton, Laura. Willingboro. NJ 231.300.315. 328,358,374 Manuel. Timothy, Wilimar. MN 204,354.355. 370 Maple. Annette. New London. MO 233 Maples. Lonnie. Salem. MO 345 March, David 353 Mark, Marilee, Lancastez. MO 233 Markt. Donnalie. Revere. MO 215 Markus. Michael. Homewood, ll. 233.369 Marquith. Lisa. 81. Louis. MO 233 Marriage of Figaro 58 Martie. Kathy. Bevier. MO 233 Martin, Ann 233 Martin. Daie 252 Martin. Daniel. Cedar Rapids. IA 302 Martin. Deborah, St. Louis. MO 233 Martin, Don 135 Martin. Donna, Kirksvilie, MO 233 Martin, Judson 252 Martin, Leeann. Quincy. IL 233 Martin. Mary 252 Martin. Monty, Baylis. IL 233,311,347 Martin. Susan, Deslodge. M0 204 Martinec. Dee Ann. Listn, 1A 322.374 Maschmann, Robert, Washington, MO 233 Maskey. Debra, Wellsvitle. M0 233 Mason, David. La Plata, MO 233 Mason. James. St. Lauis. MO 233.329 Mason. Robert 252 Mass Communications Club 332 Massie. Lisa, Edmundson, MO 233 Memes. Dan, Unionvikle, MO 204 Mathes, Paula. Unionville. MO 204 Mathews. Kimberly, Lancaster. MO 116,233 Mathews, Mark, Keokuk, IA 204 Mathews, Terri, Glasgow, MO 233.328 Mathre. Tammy. Ventura. IA 233.290 Matsunaga. Joan. Hilo. HI 233 Matthes. Rebecca, Manchester, M0 233,357, 366 Manson, Julie. Moberiy. MO 233.322.323 Matuscak. Jeane. Baliwin. M0 305 Maurer. Kathleen. Belton. MO 132,133,204. 327 Mauer. Michele. Kirksville. MO 215 Maxwell, Thomas. Rush Hill. MO 233 May. David. Dallas City, IL 204,306 May. Naomi. Florissant. MO 233.372.375 Mayberry, Daniel. Mt. Vernon, MO 345.348.351 Mayberry, Jocelyn. Kirksville. MO 233 Mayer, Thomas. St. Joseph, MO 233.371 Meyers. Darlene. Lake St. Louis, MO 290.305. 359 Mayhew, Barb 140.164 Mayhew. Jerry, 97.146268 McAfee. Cheryi 233 McAfee, Elizabeth, La Grange. MO 233 McAfee. Tamara. Taylor. M0 233 McArthy. Michelle St. Louis. MO 44,204,318. 319,320,328 McBride. Mary. Crestwood. MO 304 McCabe. Thomas. Mt. Pieasant, IA 233,301, 315 McCabe. Thomas. Salem. IA 325 McCaifrey. Luann. Kirksville. MO 328.329 McCali. Manhew. St. Louis. MO 204 McCarroil, Leigh. Excelsior Springs. MO 233 McCarthy, Michael. Fiorissant. M0 McCarthy, Michelle, 268.328.329 McCarty. Linda, Bucklin. MO 233.345.2353. 360 McCarty, Michael. Manchester. M0 306 McClain, Charles 36,56.102.103.190.252.262. 331 McClain. Connie. Oskaloosa. 1A 204 McClain. Melanie, Kirksville. MO 204.265 McClain, Norma 265 McClain. Siephen. 204 McClanahan. Maria. Kirksville. MO 204 McCleary. Connie. Davenport, IA 204.318 McClelland. William. 252 McClimans. Gordon. Davison, MI 233.348 McClimarIs, Fred 14 3 McClintock. Mary, Monroe. MO 215. 328. 350. 359 McClinton. Barbara. Hillsboro. MO 164 McClure. Timothy. Wentzville. MO 204 McCollom. Mary. Newton. MO 204,357 McColiom, Nina. Newton. MO 233 McCoIIum, Cherie. Troy. MO 233.345 McCallum. Don 20.299 McCoilum, Joel, Clarence, M0 204. 290.318 385 McCollum. Rhonda 364 McConnell. Patsy. Lenoard. MO 233 McCormack. Robert. Florissant. MO 233 McCormick. Leslie. Sumner, MO 233 McCoy. Patricia. Yuba City. CA 233.305 McCurren. Rodney. Edina. MO 322.353 McCutchan. Kenneth. CanIOn. MO 188.300 McCutchan. Valerie, Plymouth. IL 233 McDaniei. Kim. Norfolk. NE 1?2 McDaniel. Theressa. Neosho. MO 205 McDannold. Kathleen, Cameron. MO 233 McDermott. Terrance. Ferguson. MO 334 McDonald. Linda 69 McDonatd. William. Kirksvilie. MO MCDOnnetl, Theresa. Florissant. MO 233 McDonough. Megan 16 McDoweH. Bradtey. La Grange. MO 356 McElhinney. Laney. Queen City. MO 205.318 McElwee. Frederick. Mt. Pleasant, 1A 233. 346.370 McEvoy. Debra. Edina. M0 233 McEwen. Lou Ann. Leonard. M0 233 McFarland. Suzanne. St. Charles. MO 233 McGahan. Sharon 252 McGinn. Christie. St. Louis. MO 59.205.332. 334 McGlothlin. Becky. Hurdtand. MO 233.320 McGoldrick. Doris 364 McGovern. Mary. St. Louis, MO 233 McGuire. Kenneth 252 McHargue. Valerie, Princeton. MO 233.318, 367 Mclnnes. Charles. Kirksville. MO 205 McIntosh. Allan. New London. MO 233.295. 323.325 Mclrvin. David. Chiliicothe. MO 205.311.1318. 370 McKee. Elesia. Columbia. MO 205.298.1303 McKenna. Michele. Hannibal. MO 180.233, McKenna. Scott. Hannibal. MO 205.348 McKeown. Eddie. Moberly. MO 205 McKinney. David. St. Charles. MO 233 McKinney. Fran 252 McKinney. Kenneth. Kansas City. MO 189. McLain. Brenda. Cainsvilie. MO 233 McLain. Carol. St. Charles. MO 233 McLaughlin. Claire, Oakland. MO 140.141. 157.169.205.344 McMahan. Cindy. Bridgeton. MO 233 McMains. Lynn. Bloomfield. IA 215.357 McMarry. Ear! 252 McMasters. Barbara. Edina. MO 233.318.3Y4 McMillen. R. Michell. Rushville, IL 233 McMorris. Terry 290 McMurray. Jeftrey. Manchester. M0 340 McMurry. June, Seymour. IA 233 McRae, Trudy 49 McReynolds. Richard. Fenian. MO 237.302 McVay. Joyce 365 Meadows. Keith. Kansas City. MO 291 Meadows. Susan 364 Meaiil'f. Anita. Mention. IL 233.345 Medley. Deborah. Park Forest 8.. 1L 293 Mee. John. Sappington. MO 82.233 Meeker. Carol. Kirksviile. M0 319 Meeks. Judith. Princeton. MO 233 Megown. Lisa. Bettendorn. IA 233 Meier. Ranae 141 Meiresonne. Mark. Muscatine. IA 295 Meller. Denise. Burkington. IA 233 Mellinger. Richard. Burlington. 1A 233 Meiton. Rebecca. Webster Grvs,. MO 205.297 Meneeiy. Sarah. Chillicolhe. MO 233 Meng. John. Creve Coeur. MO 354.3?0 Menke. Colleen. La Belle, MO 234.3?3 Mennemeier. Diane. Wentzville. M0 234.332. 340 Mennemeyer. Michael. Kirkswile. M0 363 Menerneyer. Patricia. Northbrook. IL 234.362 Meredith. John. Milan. MO 270 Merenda. Joseph. St. Louis. MO 306 Merrili. Charles. Chillicothe. MO 205.363 Because of the Blue Laws in Missouri, most stores are closed on Sundays leaving the streets deserted and appearing as a ghost town. Citizens of Kirksville and students at NMSU found most of their necessities at large grocery stores. Because there was no food service on campus Sunday nights. students had to buy t1staple products. eat at one of the fast-food restaurants, or fast. Mertz. Daniel. Ballwin. MO 306 Mertz. Janet. Ballwin. MO 23429? Messersmith. Flex. 31. Louis. MO 234 Meyer. John 290 Meyer. Marlene. Dennellson. IA 205 Meyer. Meianie. Kansas City. MO 292 Meyer. Michael. 81. Charles. MO 145.234. 284.309.345.346.354.355 Meyer. Nancy. Benton City. MO 234 Meyer. Patricia. Amana. 1A 205.310.3136. 353 Meyer. Sherri. Shelbina. MO 234351.356. 358.366 Meyer. Tom 135 Meyerho . Kevin. Florissant. MO 234 Meyers. Julie. Mendon. MO 234 Meyers. Laurie. West Alton. MO 22.234.29? Meyers. Susan. Des Peres. MO 215.35? Mickelson. Colette. Manchester. M0 234 Mickelson. Harold 252 Middleton. Dennis. Puiaski. IA 234 Mikel. Lorita. Lac1ede. MO 234 Mikel. Suzanne. Laciede. MO 205 Mike. Teresa. Laclede. MO 234 Miklas. Flalph. St. Louis. MO 188 Miller. Billie. Lewistown. MO 205 Milter. Bonnie. St. Louis. MO 8?.205 Mitler. Celeste. Arbela. MO 234.348 Miller. Cynthia. St. Louis. MO 345 Milter. Diane. Bowling Green. MO 234.368 Miner. Dirk. Moberly. MO 145.300 Miller. Donald. Keosauqua. IA 234.301 Milier. Ernest. Wentzvllle. M0 299 Miller. Jill. Hannibal. M0 234.303 Miller. Jocelyn. Hazelwood. MO 234.293 MilIer. Karen. Mendon. IL 234 Miller. Kevin. Norway. 1A 205.306.346 Mil1er. Louanne, Centralaa. M0 234 Milter. Mary. Jennings. M0 292.345 Miller. Merrie. Arbe1a. MO 145205310. 346 Miller. Michael. Kirksville. MO 234 Miller. Nanci. Hazelwood. MO 205.292.302. 315.358 Miller. Patricia. Hannibal. MO 32? Miller. Robin. Kirksville. MO 234 Miller. Viola 280 Miller. Virgil. Salisbury. M0 234 Mills. Susan. Brookfield. MO 234 Milner. Terry. Hobart. IN 300 Miistead. Tony 364 Mincks, Timothy. Bloomfietd. IA 205 Minear. D. Anne. La Belle. MO 205.35? Minear. Katherine. La Belle. MO 234.360 Minor. Cathy. St. Joseph. MO 235.3?4 Minor. Kathy. Marcelme. MO 166.32? Minor. Kitty. Marceline. M0 235321366 Missouri Hall Council 371 Mushra. Ellen. Memphis. MO 205 Mitalovich. John. Lemay. M0 205 Mitchell. Angela. Kansas 0113?. M0 205 Mitchell, Carlene, Rockford, IL 133.250 Mltche , Debra. Bethany. M0 29? Mitchell. Gwendolyn. Kansas City, MO 235. 298 Mitchell. Jack 252 Mitchell. Marcia. Laddonia. MO 235 Mitchell. Marilyn. Kirksville. MO 235 Mitchetl. Williams 2?? Mittrucker. James. St. Louis. MO 235 Mitts. David. Louisiana. MO 235 Moahan. Shirleyr 5051252333335 Mobley. Terrizena. St. Louis. MO 205 Morh. Bonnie. Lincoln. Mo 205.309 Molllck. Debbie 364 Monahan. Debbie, St. Charles. MO 29? Monroe. Chandler 252 Monroe. Nancy. Purdin. MO 235.32?.363. 368 Monroe. Scott 24 Montgomery. Janice. Holts Summit. MO 235 Montgomery. Monica. Greentop. MO 235 Moore. Dana. 81. Johns. MO 235.292.1307 Moore. Debra, Kirkswile. M0 235316.35? Moore. Debra. Manchester. M0 235.36? Moore. Hubert. 252331350 Moore. Joseph, Camp Pomt. 1L 188235.34? Moore. Keith. Kansas Only. MO 170.1?1.1?2. 235 Moore. Larry 330.331 Moore. Mary. Hurdland. MO 235 Moore. Michael. Evergreen Pk. IL 189 Moore. Patricia. Kirksvlhe. M0 205.367 Moore. Suzanna. Hurdiand. MO 235 Moore. Terry. 51. LOUIS. MO 205.298 Morelock. Richard. Browning. MO 235 Morelock. Robin. Miran. M0 235 Morgan. Benny 145 Morgan. Karla. Raymore. MO 235 Morgan. Spear 331 Morgan. James 361 Morgenroth. Marsha. Grain Valley. MO 349 Moriarty. Gerard. St. Louis. MO 205 Moriarty. Moliy. Omaha. NE 215 Marlan. Basil 252 Morley. Lanny 252 Morris. Barbara. St. Peters, M0 235 Morris. Becky. Brookfietd. M0 235 Morris. Howard. 102.365 Moms. Michael, Keo. AR 22.107.205.302 Morrison. Barbara. Sigourney. IA 235 Morrison Judy. Salisbury. M0 235 Movrison Tywanta Berkeley MO 215 296 Moritz. Jo Anne 364 Moritz. Marilyn 3?0 Morrow. Lonny 252 Morrow. Terry. Knox City. Mo 205.346 Morton. Timothy. Btoornfieid. 1A 235 Moseley. Dorothy. 81. Louis. MO 298 Moser. Melissa. Auxvasse. MO 235 Moss. Janet. Perry. M0 235 Moughier. Debbie. Kahoka. MO 235 Mougtn.Carote,Ox10rd. IA 132133151327 Muckerman. Donna. Beaufort. MO 205 Mudd. Laura. Monroe City. MO 235 Mudd. Muchaei. Monroe City. MO 235 Mueller. Cynthia. St. Charles. MO 205288.293 Muelrer. Sandra. Blanchard. IA 235,349. 373 Mulchrone. John 172 Muiford. Beverly 356 Mufford. Max 34.252 Mulford. Terrell 235 Mullms. Marge 365 Mullins. Mary Ellen 364 Muilin, Robert 235 Muilins. Judy 385 Mullins. Patrick 235 MUHIFIS. Steven. House Springs. MO 235 Mummert. Mary. Fulton, MO 235 Munch. Dorothy. Edgar Springs. MO 235.345. 343- 351.36? Murphy. Cynthia. Fulton. MO 235 Murphy. Delana. Ladcoma, M0 235 Murphy. George. Macon. M0 205.235 Murphy. P3111. Kirkswile. M0 206,329 Murphy. Paui. SI. Leuas, MO 235,339 Murphy. Wayne, Macon, MO 235.318 Murray. DaVld. Marcelme. MO 235 Murray, Mary, Fenton, MI 235 Murray. Man...r J0 13?.166.252 MLmay. erllam 252.301 Musgrove. Cindy. Hyaltsviile. M0 235.29?.316 Musgrove. Harvey. Germ. M0 206.318 Myer. David. Wayne. NJ 206.325 Myers. Edward. Kirkswlle. MO 235 Myers. Lee 252 Myers. Ruth 3?0 Nagel. Roland 252.282 Nnhmensen. Susan. Florissam. MO 235 Nanneman. Donmd. Marcehne. MO 206.352 Nnnney. Teresa. Festus. MO Nerdy. Robert. Washington. IA 302 Nation. Gary. Pullsfaeld. IL 235 Naucke. Mary. Herculaneum. MO ??.206.3?4 Naughton. Jean. Dewutt, IA 206.356 Naumann Jr . Joseph. Fionssanl. MO Nazarene Student Fellowship 112 Nazemzadeh. Entezamo. M l S. IRAN 206 Nazemzadeh. Homa. Masjid-I-Suia, IRAN 235 Nazemzadeh. Susan M18. 191014 235 Neal. Denms. St. Louis. MO 298 Neely. Sue 253 Neese. Kenna. Moberly. MO 235 N911. Pamela. Macon. M0 235 Neil. Daniel. Brookfield. MO 34? Neison, Scan 332 Nenmz. Connie 206 NEMO Singers 54.?3.322.324 Neptune. Mlcheie. Urbandale. 1A 235 Nesbm. Richard 215.348 Ness. Ernie 84,3?0.3?1 Nesseiroad. Nucoie. Kirkswiie. M0 215.35? NeuerIh. Lynn. Creve Coeur. MO 235 Nevms. James 365 Newns. Teresa. Clarence. MO 166205.32? 34B Newcomb. Pameia. St. Charles. MO 235 Newhouse. Donna. 81. Lows. MO 215,353 Newman Centet 114,115 Newman. Patnma 235 Newman. Wayne 253 Newman. Wlil'na 364 Newquisl. Shiriey 235 Newns. Jim 253.263 Ngere, Fidelia 235 Nguyen. Cuong. Marcehne. MO 235 Nicholas. Laura. Moberly. MO 322 Nichols. David 52.253.325 Nichols. Rebecca 235 Nichols. Vonnie. 16.31.42.5?.187,253.316.350 Nickeit. Jeanne. Browning. MO 206 Nickell. Sharon. Milan. MO 235.319 Niece. Wayne 365 Niederschulte. Almeda 364 Niederschulte Danie. Mexico. MO 295 Nielsen Robert. Moravia 1.42 206 Niemeyer. Barbara. Bailwin. MO 235.304 Nigh. Terry. 235 Night classes 70.71 387 Nikrodhanondha. Pair. Bangkok. THAILAN 215 NMSU Symphony Orchestra 52.55 Nis: Jrn Frank, Hasbrouck Hts. NJ 306 Noble. David. Kwkswlle. MO 358 Noble. Glenda 206.323 Noble. Virginia 364 Noblot. Gail. 81 Lows. MO 86.292 Noe. Danny. Kirksville. MO 235 Noe. Eva 253 Noe. Gregory. Creve Coeur. MO 235.290 Noei. Dennis. Moberiy. MO 306 Noun. Debra. WarrentOn. MO 235 Noland. Teresa. Umonvnie. MO 82 Nollen. John. Burlington. IA 235 Nerd. Lynn. 81. Charles. MO 206334.362 Nordyke. Judy. Ruchiand. 1.131 236.348 Norman. Edward. Lancaster. MO 290 North. Steven. Cylinder. IA 235.322 Northeast Missouri District Fair 32 Northdurn. D. D. 253 Nolhdurfl. Gerald 351.361 Nothnagel. Larry. Shelbina. MO 128.235.295 Nolhnagel. Linda. Shelbma. MO 205.362 Novinger. Mark. Kirksvtlle. MO 236 Novinger. Sherry. Davenport. IA 29? Nowlm, Deborah. Newton, M0 236290.305. 314315.359 Nugenl. Sam 128.129.154. 155 Nunn. Karen, La Grange. MO 235.345 Nutgrass. Judy. For1 Madison. IA 236 O'Bannon. Kevin. Madison. M0 301 OBannon. Manlyn 364 O'Brien. Ed 68 OBnen. Michael. Elsberry, M0 236 O'Connen, Maureen. Cedar Ramos. IA 146.326 ODonneil. David. Warrenton. MO 206,3?0 O300nnell. James 653.205.1354. 355 O3Donnerl. Lee 24.25 O1Hare. Ann. St. Lours. MO 361 O1Keefe. Anne, Moberly. MO 206 OReilly. Daniel, Flanssanl. MO 236288.290. 359 OReilly. Deborah. Powerswlle, M0 236 O'Rourke, Terrance. Parnell. IA ?0.72.205. 306 O'Brien. Edward. Elsberry. MO 215 O'Reilly. Mark. Florissant. MO 206.311 Oakes. Theresa, Chillicothe. MO 236 Oakman. Julie. LiberIy. IL 236.322 Oberhaus. Donna. Middletown. MO 236.319.366 Obrecht. Richard. Zearing. IA 206288.300 Ockerhausen. Kaihy. Jonesburg. MO 236.329 Oden. Vickie. Exljne. IA 115.236.3563. 35T.368.3?3 Oetting, Pamela, New Florence. MO 236.350 Oistad. Clay 253 Homecoming Queen competition was spirited as Tim Juhl, senior music major, joined the competition as a write-in Thursday. Sept. campaign consists of a drum and brass band as he gives his speech 1hrough a bullhorn in the mall. Some controversy was caused because many thought he was ridiculing the meaning of Homecoming Queen. 29. His 388 Ofslad. Odessa 253 Ogden. Robert 290 Ogle. Derrick 238 Ogiesby. Rebecca. Manchesier. MO 236 Okon. Asuquo. Enugu. NIGERIA236 Okoye. Arinze, Layton. LONDON 236 Olarie. Karen. Kansas Cny. MO 236 Olds. Jeffery. Bettendorf. IA 188.30? Olinger. Marcie. Brookfield. M0 236 Oliver. Aian. Sheibyville. MO 206.34? Oliver. Beverly. Lancaster. MO 236 Oliver. Judith. Huntsville. MO 236 Oliver, Karen. Selma. 1A 235.29?,362 Olree. Nancy. Manchester. M0 236 Oisen. Karen. Creve Coeur. MO 236 Olson. Doug. Ewing. MO 206.318 Olson. John. Baylis. IL 236.306 Olson. Monica. Baylis. IL 236 Ophelia Parrish Jr. High 2?3 Orf. Nancy. 81. Charres. MO 206289.318 Orf. Susanne. St. Charles. MO 236 Orf. Thomas. New Florence. MO 236 Ozman .Jr.. Bernard 348 Orman. Ron 16 Ormsby. Teri. Princeton. MO 236 Orr. Rkk. Eureka. M0 309 Orscheln. .Karen. Moberly. MO 236.297 Orscheln, Laura, Moberly. MO 236,292 Osborn. Marla. Brashear. MO 305 Osborn, Rebecca. Kirkswtle. MO 236291331 35?,358 1'1 .- ., .. . unn- 511-1139....- ..w,..-. Osborne. Dawn. Blue Grass. IA 236.328.2552 OSner. Jeffrey. 81. Charres. MO 206 Osseck. Elaine. 81. Louis. MO 236 Oswait. Ronaid, Ottumwa. IA 0119. Mary. Marshalllown, 1A 235 0110, Cathy. Meta. MO 236 0110. Janell. Farmer Cin. Ii. 236 0110. Linda, Palmyra. M0 236 Overfeit. John, Centralia. Mo 236,290 Owen. Robert 195 Owens. Laurel. LOUiSIana. MO 206 Owens, Richard. Columbus Jct.. IA 306 Owens. Samuel, Fairtield. 1A 301 Owings. Ronald. Niota, IL 235 Owrey. Ronnie. Sheibyville, MO 206 Pacha. Sandra, Richiand. IA 236.373 Pagel. Dianna. Kahoka. MO 236290.304 Pak. Soon Won. New Delhi, INDIA 119 Palisch, Sara. Altenburg. MO 236.349 Palmer. Catherine. 81. Charles. MO 206.354 Palmer. Kyle. Atlania, M0 236346.368 Palombi. Joseph. Pompton Lakes. NJ 236.306 Pancrazio. Edward. Centerville. IA 206 Paothatal, Rerngchai. Bangkok. THAILAND 215 u. ,. m..- uni. 2 M '... L -m- . 1,... 6- -o?...- - L'd' 63-141 Fukuk' :1 ,r'. 1' Parachute Club 360 Parents' Bay 56.57 Paris. Cathie. Novinger. MO 236 Paris. Gwen. Green Castle. M0 206 Paris. Linda. Hale. MO 236 Parker. Rebecca. Memphis. M0 206.292 Parker. Tamara. Memphis. M0 236 Parker. Teresa. Kansas City. MO 372 Parman. Cheryl. Fremont. OH 370 Parnell. Michael. Centralia. MO 236.290.315 Parrish. Kathy. Edina. MO 236.318.320 Parrish. Wanda. Luray. MO 306.349 Parrotl. Leslie. Danviiie. 1A 236.348 Parry. Sally. Kirksville. MO 236.313.316 Parsons. Chen. Des Moines. IA 236 Parsons. Lois. Edina. MO 236.319 Parsons. Linda 365 Passmore. Gregory. Fiorissant. MO 206.295 Patrick. Michael. Hannibal. MO 30? Pauls. James 254 Payne. Leanne. LaGrange. M0 236 Payne. Mary Virginia. Fulton. M0 236 Paziraee. Mohammad. Chicago. IL Peabody. Janet. Elgin. IL 164.165 Peacock. Dorothy. Lewistown. MO 236.348 Peapealalo. Makuisa 254 Pearson. Patti. Muscatine. IA 236 Pearson. Terri 236 Peavler. Robert 254.360 Peck. George. St. Louis. MO 92.206.300 Peck. Keith 188 Peden. Laura. Bewiing Green. M0 236 Peden. Sherry. Bowling Green. MO 236 Peecher. Mary Lou. Louisiana. MO 236.319 Peirick. Karla. O'Fa110n. MO 26.27.236.319 PE Majors 32? Penaiver. Oremia. Kirksville. MO 236.358 Penalver. Joaquin 254.336 Pence. Phyllis. Memphis. M0 236 Pence. Sherry. Lomax. IL 35? Pemck. Tracey. Hannibal. MO 292 Penne. Robert. Grinnell. IA 306 Pennock. Melinda. Jennings. MO 305 Peoples. Steve. Leonard. Mo 236.347 Peppard. Arthur. 81. Joseph. MO 236339.342. 343.367 Perreault. Lisa. W. Simsbury. CT 23? Perrine. Brent. Monroe City. MO 188 Perry. Brian. Council Bluff. IA 237.345 Perry. James. Ferguson. MO 189205.307 Perry. duiianne. Washington. MO Perry. Marianne. Bevier. M0 20? Perry. Steven 344.354.355 Pershing Building 68.379 Pershing Society 36? Pestka, Donna 237 Peter. Tricia Mendon. lL 16.201305 Peters. Elizabeth. Kingdom City. 348.375 Peters. Patricia. St. Louis. Mo 201309 Petersen. Brian. Cedar Rapids. IA 311 Petersen. Rick. Twin Lakes, WI 335.368 Petersma. Douglas. Kirksville. MO 180201288. 300 Peterson. Brenda. Trenton. M0 231290.304 Peterson. Cynthia. Belton. MO 23? Peterson. Dougias. Brookfield. MO 207.321.1322 Peterson. Nela 365 Petra. Pam 364 Petricca. Michael. Park Ridge. IL 302 Petrillose. Judith. Columbia. MO 23? Petrillose. Lyndon. Va1encia. CA 20? Pettit. Marcia. Fairfield. EA 295 Peukerl. Mary Beth. Bevier. MO 237 Pfautsch. Mark. Kirksville. MO Pfeiffer. Catherine. Bridgeton. MO 207.370.374 Pfeiffer. Ellen. Browning. M0 270 Phaffe. Mark 319 Phelps. Karen. Kirksville. Mo 35? Phelps. Steven. Moberly. MO 301 Phi Alpha Theta 353 Phi Beta Lambda 320 Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival 55 Phillips. Denes'e. Rothville. MO 215 Phillips. Ricky, Paris. MO 309.361 Phillips. Robert 237 Phi Kappa Theta 185.188.1819. 300 Phi Kappa Theta Little Sis 300 Phi Lambda Chi 189.301 Phi Mu Alpha 321.323 Pickens. Dena 166 Phi Sigma Epsilon 185.188.1139 Pickett. Cynthia. Hannibal. MO 23? Pickett. Jeffrey. Kirksvilie. M0 128.302 Pickett. Jennifer. Lancaster. MO 207,308 Pickett. Julie 365 Pieper. Brent. Kirksville. MO 207 Pierson. Scott. Glendale. MO 288.300 Piland. Elien. 365 Pingel. David. 202 Pink. Patty. 136.137 Pink. Flalph 254 Pinkerton. Susan 20? Pioniek. Jean. Washington. M0 237.357 Pi Omega Pi 320 Piper. Ann Schmidt 24 Piper. Fontaine 169.188 Piper. Brent 186 Pipes. Lori 292 Pirtle. Anita. Fairiield. IA 237 Pjskos. Ellen. Berkeley. MO 293 Pittman. Dwayne 237 Placements Otfice 68 Plasmeier. Robert. Florissant. MO 290 P1assmeyer. Carol. Jefferson. MO 231300.304 P1312. Gary. Burlington. IA 231295 Plelz. Frederick. University City. MO 299 Podraza Jr.. Walter. Chicago. IL 231306 Poese. Bruce. Ferguson. MO 23? Poindexter. Carol. Tina. MO 231292.320. Political Science Club 353 Poli. Philip. St. Louis. MO 207.347 Pollard Jr.. Walter, 81. Louis. MO 201346.368 Porlock. Joyce. Lamone. 1A 349.372.375 Poole. Kenneth. St. Louis. MO 207,294 Pope. lsom. Lancaster. MO 208 Pope. Nancy. Freeburg. MO 237.344 Porter. Everett 35.254 Portwood. Jo. Winfield. MO 23132? Potter. Karen. Fuiton. MO 23? Potts. Janelle. Humphreys. M0 237.345 Powetl. Daniel. Kirksville. MO 237.300 Poweri. Judith. Muscatine. IA 44.131208. 358.367 Powefl. Michaei. Shelbyvilfe. MO 301 Poweil. Steven. Kirkwood. MO 138.146.151. 177.208.259.326 Powers. Cynthia. Gentry. MO 231329.366 Powers. Robert 8.. Sparta. NJ 208.306 Powers. Robert W.. Kansas City. MO 237 Pranckus, Ralph. Evergreen Pk.. IL 188.30? Prame Jr.. Geraid. St. Peters. MO 345 Pre-Med Tech Club 348 Prenger. Beatrice. Macon, MO 231356 Prenger. Jacqueiine. Macan. M0 23? Pre-Osteopathy Club 348 Presidenrs Office 364 Pressley. Mark. Saiisbury. MO 23? Price. Charles. Brookfieid. MO 307 Price. Jon. Kirksville. MO 208 Price. Leon. Kansas City. MO 208.291 Pnce. Patricua. 51. Lows. MO 294.296 Price. Richard. Balrw'm. MO 343 Price. Tim 208 Priebe. Loweil 254 Prieto. Oscar 23? Primm, Beth 141 Primm. Carolyn. Rutledge. M0 208350.36? Primm. Jeffrey. Ellisville. MO 30? Primm. Stephen. Ellisville. MO 18.288301 315 Pritchard. Marcia. St. Louis. MO 75.237 Pritchard. Sharon. Kirksville. MO 208 Provancha. Arlen. HaIESViHe. MO 237 Pruner. Brenda. Lancaster. MO 23? Przybylski. James 254 Psi Chi 352 Pshycholog Club 65 Puricelli. Jr. Carl M. Ballwin. MO 231345 Putple Omen 317 Purple Packers 358 Putman. Nancy. Camanche. IA 237,288. 297.315.358.359 Putnam. Christopher. Iowa City. 1A 237 Putnam. Gayle. Carthage. IL 231304 Quass. Janet. Alburnett. 1A 237.308 318 Quigiey. Barbara. Hazeiwood. MO 231333 Quijas. Robert. Kansas City. MO 237.325 Quinn. Laurie. Salisbury. MO 237 Quinn. William. Kirksville. MO 262.264 Race. Carol 32 Rabins. Cynthia. Hannibal. MO 237 Radel. Richard. Nauvoo. IL 354 Rm; 370 Hagan. Shelly. Kahoka. M0 23? Flailton. Rickie. Fulton. M0 300 Raithel. Daniel. St. CharleshMO 186.306 Rakestraw. Gregory. Etlisville. MO 30? Ralston. David. Grundy Center. 1.4 135. 200.208 Ralston. Neil. Palmyra. MO 332. 339.343 Rampiey. Wilma. Sutter. IL 310. 345.34? Ramsey. Kenneth. Carroliton. MO 237.310 Ramsey. Robert. Salisbury. MO 237 Ramseyer. Melissa. Sedalia. Md 237.356 Raney. Susan. Chillicothe. MO 351.370 Rapert. Jeffrey. St. Charles. MO 307 Ratcl'rff. Linnea 77.254 Rathbun. Rebecca. Fairtield. 14 23?. 357.368 Rathbun. Karen 366 Raufer. Gienda. Bowling Green. MO 237.327 Ravenscraft. Joni, Jefferson City. MO 29? Rawlings. Rodney. W Buriington. IA 290.318 Rawlins. Randa. Hale. MO 208.292. 358.367 Flay. Jeffrey. Kirkwood. M0 208 Haynes. Kathy 254 Readey. Jeanne. Momgomery. M0 231349 Reading. Russell. Curryville. M0 306 Reagan. Ronatd. Wellswile. MO 128 Rector. David 254 Reddy. David. Rockville. MO 300 Redlinger. Robert. Marengo. IA 208.351 Reece. Roberta. Milan. MO 208 Reed. Ann 368 Reed. Dennis. Centerville. IA 138.176 Reed. Lauret 368 Reed. Katherine. Festus. MO 237. 345.363 Reed. Mabel 368 Reed. Tom 368 Regan. Mary 254 Regagnon. Luann 364 Registrar Secretaries 2364 Reid. Catherine. Eisberry. MO 237.368 Reid. Deborah. Warrenlon. M0 328.361 Reidenbach. Dennis. Ballwin. MO 23? Reiger. Helen 194.254 Reilly. John. Liverpool. NY 302 Reiman. Linda. Lees Summit. MO 208.318. 366,367,370 Fleiser. Michael. Kirksville. MO 237.321. 322.323 Reiske. Jack 254 Raising. Michael. St. Lauis. MO 180.300 Fielford. Julie. Moberly. MO 208 Relier. Claude. 01d Monroe. MO 15 Ralph. Anna. Russell. IA 326.368 Religion 112,113,114 Renter. Janyce. Kirksville. MO 349 Renken. Jr. Robert. Florissant. MO 23? Renstrom. Carl. Martinsburg. MO 237 BED Speedwagon 22 Residence Hall 80-85 Residence Hall Assoaiation 375. 376,377 Revelle. Chariotte 328 Reynolds. Donna. Ewing. M0 23? Reynolds. Leonard 254 Reynoids. Pamela. Stoutsville. MO 23?. 254.278 RHA Week 376.37? Rhoads. Joseph 254.350 Flhoades. Lisa. KirKSwIIe. MO 208.300 Rhodes. JOeI. Bailwin. MO 237.307 Rhodes, Mary. New London. MO 231315. 328.332.339.351374 Flhudan. Asadoiah 118 Richards. Stephen. Downing. MO 231368 Richardson. Gordon 254 Richardson. Jean. Worthington. MO 34? Richardson. Max. Worthington. MO 208 Richardson Suzanne. BrunSwick. MO 208 RicherSon. William 254 Richey. Lisa. Kahoka. MO 237.345 Richmond. Debbie. Queen City. MO 237 Richmond. Mari. Lovilia. IA 208 Richrath. Gary,r 23 Ricker. Brian 31.370 Ricks. Lisa. Holliday. M0 44.208. 304.357 Riddle. Aiice. Milan. M0 237 Riddles. Floy 392 Rider. Cindy. Donnellson. IA 208.300 Ridgway. Benita. Hallsville. MO 208 Ridgway. Jo 365 Ridgway. Jeff. Brookfieid. MO 31.306 Ridgway. Mark. Brookfield. MO 61.334 Ridgway. Mitchell. HallsviHe. M0 288. 306.315 Ridgway. Teresa. HaIISviHe. M0 237 Ridings. Cynthia. Manchester. M0 237 Fliefesel. John. New LondOn. MO 307 Riefesel. Joseph. Hannibal. MO 30? Rieman. James. St. Louis. MO 288.290 Rigel. Sharon. Cedar Rapids. IA 23? Riger. Helen 125 Rigioni. Allen. Grecia. CO 336 Fligioni. Jose. NatueIo. CO 336 Riley. Helen 364 Riley. Lisa. 81. Lauis. MO 290.305 Riley. Madeline 30 Fliley. Michael. Sedaiia. MO 138. 174.177 Rmehart. Constance. Centralia. MO 23? Rinehart. Randal. Purdin. MO 50,51,237 Fliney. Dana. Kirksville. MO 307 Hiney. Vicki 307 Ripley. Daniet. Brookfield. MO 237. 318.370 Hissmiller. Cathy Shelbina. M0 208 Ritchey. David 31.125.254 Hitter. Mary. Monroe City. MO 356 Hitter. Sheri. BIOOmfieid. 1A 239 Rivas. Barclay. St. Lauis. MO 239 Rives. James. Steutsville. MO 306 Roan. Sandra. Quincy. IL 292 Roark. James. Gorin. MO 239.310. 341.354 Roark. Theresa. Sedalia. MO 164.239 Robbins. Valerie. Palmyra. MO 239.333 337.366 Robe. Bernard. Cedar Rapids. IA 322 Roberson. Steven. Canton. MO 208 Roberts. Glenna. Moberry. MO 292 Roberts. Jeffrey. Clayton. IL 239.370 Roberts. Laura 365 Roberts. Marjorie. Lancaster. MO 208 Roberts. Mary. Hunneweil. MO 239.373 Roberts. Shirley 365 Robertson. Barbara. Pittsfield. IL 239.305 Robertson. Larry. Centerville. 1A 208 Robinson. Sherry. Brookfieid. MO 239.356 Rocha. OdiTea Da Pen. Vitoria. Brazil 215 Roddy. Dorothea. Centralia. M0 239 Rodriguez. Louetta. Brookfield. MO 295 Rodriquez. Teresa 32.34.254 Floe. Debra. Allerton. IA 239,319 Roe. Scott 128 Roe. Sherri. Kirksville. MO 239,335 Roedersheimer. Sandr. St. Louis. MO 208 Roemer. Jeanne 254 Rogers. Carol. Mt. Pleasant. IA 295 Rogers. Gloria. Green City. MO 239 Rogers. Philo. La Belle. MO 289 Rogers. Randail. Kirksville. MO 306 Roland. Larry. 81. Louis. MO 208. 346.374 Holston. Thelma 254.355 Romeiser. Sarah. Chillicothe. MO 208. 331373 Romeo. David. St. Charles. MO 290 Romine. Jen 254 Romine. Mary. MaCOn. MO 140. 239.329 Rood. Sheila. Richland. IA 206. 239.329 Roof. Carolyn. Unionville. MO 91,239 Rock. Terri. St. Louis. MO 298.303 Roome. Charles 254 R005. Nancy. 81. Louis. MO 239 Rosebery. Dean 254.283 Roseburg. Karen. Foristell. MO 11?. 239.356 Rose. Susan. Muskogee. OK 209.292 Rosemann. Donna. St. Louis. MO 209 Rosemann. Richard. 81. Louis. MO 209.301 Rosenbloom. Joel. Pittsburgh. PA 215 Ross. Debra, Hillsboro. MO 239.322. 323.325 Ross, John 254 Rossetti. Louis 254.285 ROTC 277 Rothkopf. Anne. Brentwood. M0 239 Ro1hkopf. Michael. Brentwood. MO 306 Rottler. Steve. Ste Genevieve. MO 128.209 Roulette. Gerald. Kansas City. MO 291 Roush. Diane. Keosauqua. IA 209 Rowland. Saundra. Princeton. MO 373 Royal. Kim. Berkeley. M0 239 Royer. Janet. 81. Louis. MO 239 Rozendaai. David. Barnes City. IA 209 Rudolph. Christopher. St. Louis. MO 30? Rudolph. Cynthia. St. Louis. MO 42.292. 239.314 Rufkahr. Lynn 132.133. 239328.373 Ruggles. Randy. M1. Pleasam. IA 300 Ruhland. Nadine. Kirksviile. MO 209.357 Ruhrwien. Lisa. Creve Coeur. MO 239 Rumpf. John. Brentwood. M0 36.57.102. 103.306.315 Ruioas. Ruth. Kansas City. MO 164.239 Rupiah. Reta. Leonard. MO 239 Rush 42 Rusk. James. Fulton. MO 209.300 Russell. Christine. East Chicago. IN 209. 310.356 Russell. CHfford 106.107 Russell. Judith. Keylesville. M0 209. 328.329 Ryan. Cindy Canton. MO 239 Ryan. Daniel. Monroe City. MO 239 Ryan. Donna 365 Ryan. John. Milan. MO 209.307 Ryan. Mary. Milan. MO 91.239 316.358 Ryal Hall Council 374 Ryle. Walter 102.243.254.380 Ryle. Walter W 254 Saale. Doris. Chiliicothe. MO 239 Saale. Kurt. West Alton. MO 290 Saale. Montgomery. West Alton. MO 290 Sagun. Anita. Overland. MO 239.373 389 Salois. Patricia. Bowling Green. MO 239 80011. Phillip. Powersviiie. MO 363 Skipper. Debra. Unionville. MO 240 Stambaugh. Mary. Lewistown. M0 211.352 Salts. Katharine. Fairfie1d. 1A 239.319 800 . Randy. Kirkaviile. MO 209 Skueal. Laura. Cotter. 1A 240.297. stamp. Loretta. Holliday. MO 241 Sandbothe. Cynthia. F1. Madison. iA 239.344 Soon. R011 365 314.315.359 Stanek. Alice 355 Sande1ur. Joe. Kirksville. MO 209 Scott. Stephen. 81. Louis. Mo 146.177. Siightom. Cynthia. Bevier. MO 240.332. Stanley. Cynthia. Laclede. MO 40.211. Sander. David. Salisbury. MO 209.34? 179.240 345.353.360 308.310314.316.327.350367 Sanders. Darla. Queen City. MO 239 Scyrkeis. Bridgette. Moravia. IA 240 Sloan. Paula. Unionville. MO 349 Stanley. Mary. Marceline. MO 145 Sanders. Deborah. Davis J01. IL 209 Seaba. Randall. Sigourney. IA 361 Sly. Renae. Dow Ciiy. IA 240 Stanley. Toni. Quincy. IL 324 Sanders. Judith. Kirksviile. MO 239 Seamster. Laurel. Downing. MO 240 Small. James. Florissant. MO 240.300 Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Dick 57 Sanders. Michael 273 Searcy. Denise. Kirksvilie. MO 305 Small. Kevin. Springfield. IL 240. Staples. Lisa. Springfield. MO 241 Sanders. Kim. Moberiy. M0 239 Sears. Jean. Madison. M0 240.368 295.354 Starbuck. Lyla 345 Sanders Mark. Hannibal. MO 158.159. Sears. Michael. Jennings. MO 123. Smalley. Susan. Corydon. IA 240.368 Stark. Cheryi. Chillicothe. Mo 241.368 161 129.209 Smith. Arthur. Lewistown. MO 309 Starreu. Daryl, Lancas1er, M0 289 Sanderson. Becky 84.370 Sederburg. Milia. Ml. Sterling. IA 240.319 Smith. Billy. St. Louis. MO 138.177 Stasiak. Michael. Calumet City. IL 77307 Sandford. Clifford. St. Louis. MO 95.239. Seewoester. James. Kirkwood. MO 208.290 Smith. Cynthia. Bethany. MO 210 5:. Claire. Randy 113.325 298 Sefiane. Lama. Kirksville. MO 240 Smith. Cynthia. Moberiy. MO 210 Stacker. Quincy 325 Sandquisl. Terry. Fort Madison. IA 239, Seiler. Deann. Tiskilwa, 1L 240 Smith. David. 81. Louis. MO 291 319919 Jr Willjam. Burlington. IA 345 354355 Seller. Peggy. St. Ann. MO 166 Smith. Debra. Kirkwood. MO 158 816916. Meiinda. Gorin. MO 241 Sapp. Jeanne. Ashland. MO 239 Seley. Cheryl. MaCOn. M0 240. Smith. Denise. Kansas City. MO 240. Steele. Ralph 351 Sapp. Teresa. Hannibai. MO 239.322 293.295 290.358 Steen. William. Queen City. MO 241 Sappington. Nancy. Columbia. MO 137.166 Seley. Danny. Kirksville. MO 302 Smith. Denise. Princeton. M0 305.315 Steffensmeier. David. West Point. 1.4 241-300 Sarris. Rebecca. St. Joseph. MO 239 Selby. Debbie 365 Smith. Don 365 8161165, Robert. New Camberia. 11.110 241. Sassenrath. Timothy. St. Charles. MO 239.354. Sells. Gary 256 Smith. Edwin. Clinton. 14 240 309.337 370.375 Sens. Laurine. Kirksville. MO 116.309 Smith. Eugene 256 Steffes. Terri. Marceline. M0 241.309 Sater. Sharon. Overland. MO 239 Selser. Will 256 Smith. Jacqueline. Kirksville. MO 87.210. Stegmann. Karen, 81. Louis, Mo 211.328 Saulsbury. Cheryl 361 Seiway. Brenda. Williamstown. MO 210.310. 297 Steller. Therese. Manchester. M0 136 137. Saunders. Alfred. Overland. MO 209.300 314.328.350.356 Smith. Janet. Kirksvilie. M0 240 158.211.310.327367 I Saunders. Denise. 81. Louis. MO 239 Senyitko. Debbie 169 Smith. Jay. Packwood. IA 240. Slenerson. Deborah. Marion. IA 211.269 Saunders. Lorna. Brunswick. M0 239 Settlage, John 256 322.323 Steno Staff 3154 Savage. Caria. St. Louis. MO 239 Severns. J. G. 2658.334 Smith. Jeri. St. Louis. MO 301 Stephens. Larry 310 Savage. David. Williamstown. MO 316 Seweil. Pamela. Atlanta. MO 240 Smith. Judith. Montgomery Cy. MO 62. Stephens. Garland. Moberiy. MO 83.241 Scalise. Steven. Kirksvilie. MO 306 Sexton. Joseph. St. Louis. MO 240 240.334 Stephens. Robert 346 Scarr. Tina. Jefferson. M0 239.304. Sextro Jr. Guy. 81. Louis. MO 306 Smith. Judith. Canmn. MO 240 Stephenson. Bill 360.361 322.372 Shaddy. James 256 Smith. Juiieann. Mexico. MO 240. Stevens. Kimberly. Kirksviiie. M0 327 Schadl. Daniel. Kirk5ville. M0 357 Shaeffer. Edward. Edina. MO 210 295.304 Stevens. Rhonda. Centerville. IA 211.356 Schaefer. Katherine. Memphis. M0 239 Shahan, Delyla. Kirksville. MO 240.297 Smith. Karen. Festus. MO 246.297. Stevenscm. Ellen. Bowiing Green. MO 241.327 Schaeffer. Kelly. Palmyra. MO 239.367 314.358 300,316,344 StevenSOn. Eunice 37.255 Schafer. James. Kirksvilie. M0 112.306 Shannen. Melinda. Mexico. MO 240 Smith. Kris 169 Stevenson. Janet. Viburnum. M0 323.325 Schaffner. III. Jack. 81. Charles. MO 239.367 Shao. Bing 256 Smith. Linda, Novinger. MO 210 Stevenson. Joseph. Canton. MO 321. Schaiiert. Thomas. Bridgeton. MO 360 Shaplro. Paula. 81. Louis. MO 332 Smith. Loren. Oak Park. IL 210 325.341 Schanbacher. Suzan. Hannibal. MO 188 Sharp. Jamie. Kirksviile. MO 356 Smith. Mark. Reading. PA 85.240 StewarI. Diane. Gait. M0 241.347 Scharfenberg. Marie. Kirksville. M0 239 Sharpe. Barbara. Lewistown. MO 240.345 Smith. Nan. Sheibina. MO 240 Stewart. Jili. Hannibal. MO 94.241 Schatz. Dale 256.263.1350 Sharpe. Gregory. Ewing. M0 210.295 Smith, Pamela. Florissant. MO 240 Stewart. Kathy. Canton. MO 240 Schenck. Rich 128.131 Sharpe. Linda. Paris. MO 319.320 Smilh. Patricia. Ursa. IL 240 Stewart. Wayne. Kirksville. MO 346 Schelierup. Ruthann. Ballwin. MO 209.210, Shalto. James. Macon. MO 210 Smith. Paul. Salisbury, M0 240.290 Stidman. Robert 365 314.316.334.367 Shearer. Roger 307 Smnh. Peggy. Park Foresi 8. IL 293 Stiles. Lewis 365 Scherder. Becky. Bowling Green, M0 239 Shelton. Barbara. Des Moines. IA 240 Smith. Ronnie. Detroit. M1 210 Still. Gloria, Chiilicothe. MO 241 Scherder. Bernadette. Bowling Green. MO 209 Shelton. Cathy. Princeton, M0 240 Smith. Rose. St Peters. MO 211 Stinnen. Renee. Chesapeake. VA 216.296 Scherer. Daniel. 0 Failon. MO 239.355.370 Sheiton. Gregory. Chillicothe. MO 210 Smith. Sonya, Kirksville. MO 211 Stiles. Debbie 355 Scheurer. Marretta. Kirksville. MO 239 Sheiton. Mary. Chariton. IA 240 Smith. Stacy. Barry. IL 240 811111. Denise. Williamstown. M0 211318 Schieffer. Tamara. Troy MO 319 Shepherd. .Jon. Cairo. MO 240 . Smith. Terry 36.47.57. 320,350.368 ' ' Schillermann. Susan, Florissant. MO 239.357. Sheridan. Eiieen. Iowa City. IA 310.370 82.103256260261297 St, Louis Symphony 52.55 366.367 She Stoops to Conquer 59 Smith. Tina 310.327 Stocker. Peggy. Ottumwa. IA. 241 Schiey. Glenda. Kansas City. MO 239.292. Shingler. Lisa. Hannibai. MO 240.345 Smith. Toni. St. CharIBS. M0 297.349 Stacker. Saily. Ottumwa. IA. 211.309. 373 Shipley. Lonnie. Kirksville. MO 363 Smithey. Miia. Mexico. M0 115,211. 335,357,373 Schioss. Mary. Crestwood. MO 209.374 Shirley. Barb 384 314.368 Stockfleth. Susan Marshailtown. IA. 241 Schmalshof. Mary. Barry. IL 239 Shirley. Jason. Burlington. IA 290.345 Smotherman. Rick. Jennings. MO 349 Stockweli. Mary. East Moline. 1L. 305 Schmich. Nancy. Florissant. MO 293.294 Shirley. Joel. Kirksville. MO 210 Snell. Brenda. Mexico. MO 240 Stoedter. Lisa. Davenport, IA 241.292 Schmidt. Dennis. St. Petersburg. FL 302 Shiveiy. Terry. Shelbyville. MO 240 Snell. Marcia. Hannibal. M0 211 310113. Donald. Aibia. IA 211 Schmidt. Patricia. St. Louis. MO 209.304 Shobe. Henry. Monroe City. MO 24030? Snider. Karla. Montezuma. IA 240 Stokes. Pameia. La prata. 11.110 211 Schmidt. Susan. 81. Louis. MO 239.308. Shoemaker. Mary. Kahoka. MO 327 Snodgrass. David. Mt. Pleasant. EA 300 Stokes Stadium 393 320626.368 Shoemyer. Shirley. Ciarence. MO 240.310. Snorton. Alan. St. Louis. MO 240.371 810 . Debra. York. 13.6. 345 Schmitz.-Connie. Grinnell. 1A 366 311.320.366.367 Snyder. James. Princeton. MO 211 Stolzer. 055511.19. Barnhart. MO. 211 Schneider. Edwin. Burlington. IA 179.188. Shofstall. Gary. Sheibyviiie. M0 295 Snyder. Joseph, Kirksville. MO 211 Stolzer. Rosemary. Barnhan, MO, 241.332 239 Snoop. Pamela. Green City. MO 240 Snyder. Terrie. Kirksville. MO 332.339 Stone. Bob 257 Schneider. Gene 365 Shorey. John. Elgin. IL 126.147. Snyder. Terry. Kirksville. MO 332.339 Stone. Denise. Macon, M0. 155 Schnorf, Therese. Florissanl.MO 209. 210.326.353.367 80001, Mark. Palos Hgts. IL 151 Stone. Leon. OiFalion, MO. 211 305.314.358 Shoulls. Nichoias. Lonedell. MO 215 Soderman. Diane. Lake Villa, IL 211.328 Stone. Linnette. Kirksville, MO. 241.343 Schomakar. Sherry 281 81100113. Steven. St. Charles. MO Sohn. David. Union. MO 307 Stonecipher. Rick. Brookfield. MO. 241.361 Schrader. Louis. Wayiand. IA 332.339 Shoush. Elizabeth. Kirksville. MO 240 Sommer. Cheryl. Wellsville. MO 240.356 Stoner. Steve. Kinross. IA, 211 Schreiber. Loretta. Revere. MO 239 Shoush. Gaiena 365 Sommer. Larry. Metamora. IL 147.302 Stortlemyre' Debra. Trenton. MO. 241 Schrock Jr.. Ronaid. Kirksville. MO 209.295. Showers. Lisa. Kirksville. MO 210 Sommer. Virginia. O'Fallon. MO 211 Stottlemyre. Denise. Spickard. MO 16.241. 336,345 Shreeve. Daniel 256 Sontag. Phyllis. Marthasville. MO 211 2925307 Schrock. Mary. Brookfield. MO 354.355 Shriver. Patti. Alierton. IA 240 Sorenson. Patricia. Jacksonviile. IL 240.325 Stoue. Leon 306 Schroeder. Elizabeth. Edina, M0 209 Shrout. Tom 102,256,262 Sourwine. Crystal. Mt. Pleasant. 14 240.295 Strait. Vicki. Mexico. MO. 241.350 Schroeder. Sara. Manning IA 215 Shumake. Rita. Hannibal. MO 292 South. Michae1. Revere MO 211 Stratman. Linda. St. Ann. M0. 211.357 Schroer. Janet. Warrentori. MO 239 Shumaker. Sherry. Kirksville. MO 210 Southard. Peggy. Queen City. MO 240 Strawhun. Timo1hy. 8:. Louis. MO. 241 Schryver. William, Canton. MO 209.325 Shurlleff. Don. Lake 81. Louis. MO 240 Spanish Club 336 Street. Teresa. Kirksville. MO. 211 Schuckenbrock. Joan. Ludlow. MO 239 Shutts. Leigh. Knox City. MO 210 Sparks. James 256 Streiff. Georgia. Chiliicothe. MO. 292 Schuetz. Elizabeth 256 Siavoshi. Ari. Tehran. IRAN 300 Sparks. Jennifer. Kirksville MO 240 Strickland. Lyle. Stanton. IA. 241.289. Scheutz. Sharon 364 Sick. Margarel. St Peters. MO 210 Spear. Gregory. Creve Coeur MO 240. 349 Schuff. Joel, W Burlington. IA 239 Siecinski. John, Arno1d, MO 301 322,336 Stroker. Karen. Vandalia. MO. 241.318 Schulte. Gary. Owensviiie. Mo 209.353 Sigma Alpha Iota 41.323 Spears. Flobin. Kirksviiie. MO 211 Strong. Jeffrey. Memphis. MO. 305 Schulte. George 256 Sigma Kappa 304 Speck. Sharon. Lavina. IA 211 Slruckmann. Thomas. 31. Peters. MO. 211.305 Schulte. Joan. Ottumwa. 1A 113 Si ms 81 ma Si ma 305 8 each Patholo 357 . . Schulle. Mary. 81. Louis MO Sigma Tagu Daltagaatl sgencer. Joni. 13113171116. MO 358 2:11:71. :3:n:1s.l6ro:kflelccli,11$40. 295 Schulte. William, Webster Grvs. MO 209 Sigma Tau Gamma 188, Spicknall. Stephen. La Belle. M0 240 Student cc m T: GEN f ' Child 35? Schumacher. James. St Peters. MO 306 189.306 Spiess. Meiba. Arnold. MO 240 Student HouncIE or xgapfna - ti. :2; Somme. Rum 256 Sigma Tau Gamma Folk Show 15 Spike. Andrea. Bridgeton, MO 303 Stu 9'1 ame conamlca 88013131011 . . . . uden! Nurses 329 Schune. Sharon. Florissant. MO 209 Sliver. Kay 364 Spilken Juanita. Bethei. MO 304 Student Services 355 Schuttlefieid. Micha. Kirksville. MO 59. Silver. Victor. Kansas City. MO 240 Sportsman. Debra. Ftorissant, M0 310. Student Union Building 52 254 333.337 Silvey. William. St. Louis. MO 300 344.367 385 ' ' Schwartz. Beverly. Florissant. MO 239.293. Sims. Wiiiard 159161 Sportsman. Joseph, Marceline. M0 211.311. . 334.345 Simms. Michael. 81. Louis. MO 291.339 344.367 Stump. Kevm. Carthage. IL. 288.301 Schwartz. Christopher. Bailwin. MO 307 Simpson. Ramona. Bucklm. M0 210 Sportsman, Lori. Marceline. 240 Sublette, Warner 188 . Schwartz. Vicki. Marthasviile. MO 209.356 Sindel. Kenneth. Lemay. MO 240.289 Sprail. Erroi. Phiiadelphia, MO 241 smemck- susan' centraha' MO' 241328 Schwartzhoff. Joseph. Dorchester. 14 322 Sine. Madelyn. Hollywood. FL 240 Sprehe, Robert 257.320 SUdIOW Photography 34 Schwegler. Timolhy. 81 LOUIS. MO 326 Sireno. Peter 256 Spring 1977 Concert 2:1 Suit. Alan. 81- Charles. MO. 300 Scoerid. Lillian 365 Sissom. Dennis 174 Springgate. Shane. Washington. MO 211.300 Sullivan. Deborah. St. Louis. MO. 241.327 80011. Buford. Kansas cny. MO 239 Sissom. Mark. 81. Louis. MO 138.174. Srnka. Al 58.59.63.311.333 Sullivan Katherine Silex M0 347 351 Scott. Cynthia. Trenton. MO 240.292 177. 210 St Clair. Darren. Kahoka. MO 240 Sullivan Mama. Paris M0 304 Scoll. Johnetta, 3:. Louis. MO 134.240 Sisson. Diane. Bowling Green. MO 210. 356 s: Clair. Rozella. Canton. M0 215 Sully. Katherine. Arlington Heights IL 353 Scott. Julie. Davenport. IA 297 Sittmann. Lucinda. St. Louis. M0158. St. John. Denise. Arnold. MO 322 Summa Dean 143 80011. Lisa. Chicago. 1L 240.336. 240.327 Stabier. James. St. Louis. MO 306 Sundberg. Marsha 241 345.374 Sisterhood Weak 76,77 Stafford. William 331 Sundial 194 80011. Lloyd. Arnold. MO 209. Sizemore. Chris 10.65 Stage Band 323 Sundstrom. Gary 230 322.375 Sizer. Kevin. Lisbon. IA 240 Siahischmidt. Mark. 61 Charles. MO 241.290 Suppan. Leonora 52 Scull. Michelle. 81 Lows. MO 240 81-1601. Andrea. Rockiord. IL 240.305 Staller. Kaiherine. Winnetka. IL 241.368 Surbeck. Kathy 364 80011. Oscar. Pagecale. MO 8 Skinner. Mary. Florissant. MO 307 Stalter. Richard. Giencoe. EL 211.368 Sutherland. Connie 350.334 390 Sutter. John 306 SuHon. David. Catoosa. OK. 306 Sunon. Gwen. Kirksville. MO. 334 SuI1on. Larry. Kirksville. MO. 212 Swaggarz. Gregory. Belton. M0. 212.186. 302 Swaggart. Sherry. Beiton. MO. 212.288. 297.315 Swarm. Mary. Noveliy. M0. 212.353 Swanson. Cyndee. Oskaloosa. IA. 115.241. 368 Swans. Caroi. MauIIon. 14. 241 Swearengen. James. Browning. MO. 241 Sweeney. Wilfiam Jr.. Salisbury. M0. 212.352 Sweenie. Lisa. Omaha. NE. 241 Sweet Adelines 32 Swisher. Douglas. Fowa Cily. 1A. 241 Swisher. Judith. Philadelphia. M0. 319 Swiizen Jim Philadelphia. MO 31 Syberg. Kathleen. Warrenlon. MO. 333 Syberg. Keith. Kirksville. MO. 311.367 Syfert. Richard. Keosauqua. IA. 348 Sykes. Kenneth 102251365 Sykes. Madelene 257.308 Sylvara. Debra. Centerville. IA. 166.241. 310.357 Symes. Gail. Wrighl City. MO. 241.352. 374.375 Symphonic Band 73 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 54 Tae Kwon Do. Tehran. IR 360 Tague. Elsie. Gorin. MO. 241 Takeda. Hirokjni. Hiroshima. JA. 215 Tallent. Lana. Marceline. M0. 241 Talley. Debra. Laddoma. M0. 241 Talley. Judy. Laddonia. M0. 241.328 Tailey. Noralle. Mexico. MO. 241 Tatley. Roger. Laddonia. MO. 241.34? Tamburitzen Dance Co. 138 Tanney. Robert. M1. Prospect. EL. 241.348 Tanz. Robin. 81. Louis. MO. 241.328 Tanzey. Donna. Menroe City. MO. 212 Tanzey. Stanley. Monroe City. MO. 241 Tapley. Diane. Sl. Pe1ers. MO. 241 Tarpein. Deanna. Brashear. MO. 241.356 Tale. C1ndy. Lornax. IL. 241 Tate. Hatbert. 257 Tau Kappa Epsilon 188,189.30? Tau Kappa Epsilon Lillie Sis 307 Tau. Patricia 369 Taubel. Monica. 81. Lows. MO. 212.336 Taylor. Armelira. Valley Park. MO. 212 Taylor. Barbara. 81. Louis. MO. 141.344. 367.373 Taylor. Dennis. Gleentop. MO. 212 Taylor. Jeffrey. Milan. MO. 212.368 Taylor. Jennifer. Milan. MO. 241.349 Taylor. Jo Ann. Spickard. MO. 47.212 Taylor. Michael. Bowhng Green. MO. 295 Taylor. Ron 146 Taylor. Steven. Kirksville. MO. 241309.310 Teal. Denise 272 Teal. John. Belton. MO. 361 Teasdale. Joseph. 339 Tedlock. Kevin. Louisiana. M0. 241.366 Tedlock. Mitzi. Louisiana. MO. 241.320.366 Tedrow. Lynda. Downing. MO. 241 Temme. James. Jennmgs. MO. 212.311. 318 Templeton. J.. O'Fallon, MO. 301 Templeton. Mary Ann 24 Tennis 135 Terhune. Janice. Savannah. MO. 241.36? Terry. Mike. 134.135 Tertichny. Barbara. Keokuk. IA. 212.318, 359 Tharp. Dana. Meadviile. MO. 241 Theater 58,63 Thibault. Andrea. St. Louis. MO. 241 Thomas. Doiores 364 Thomas. Earnest 365 Thomas. Hugh, Hazelwood. MO. 212.306 Thomas. Janice. Mexico. MO. 241.319 Thomas. Jim 257 Thomas. Juanua 364 Thomas Hill Reservoir 283 Thomas. Lynn, Fiorissanl. M0. 241.316 Thomas. Lynne Marie. Sperry. IA. 212.348 Thomas. Rebecca. Kirkswlle. MO. 41.322 Thomassen. Paul. Pella. IA. 212.318. 370 Thomasson. RoberI. St. Lauis. MO. 241.318 Thompson. Amy. Sl. Leuis. MO. 241.290 Thompson. Deborah. 81. Joseph. MO. 241.345 Thompson. Jettrey. Cedar Rapids. IA. 368 Thompson. Lisa. Ottumwa. IA. 241.310. 357.373 Thompson. Mary. Edina. MO. 241.335 Thompson. Sharon. Newlown. MO. 242 Thompson. Tina. Kirksville. MO. 242 Theme. 86011. Squires. MO. 242 318 337. 345 Thornion. Charles. Kirkwood. MO. 138.179. Thrashet. Deborah. Macon. MO. 166.167 Throckmorion. Gregory. Chariion. IA. 355 Thudium. Laura. New Bosaon. MO. 242 Thuneman. Cassandra. St. Louis. MO. 242 Thurman. Gayla. Elmer. M0. 242 Thurman. Thomas. Clarence. M0. 212.363. 359 Tibbles. James. Florissanl. M0. 318 Tichenor. James 257 Tietson. Cheryl. La Plata. M0. 242.289 Tillman. James. St. Joseph. MO. 159 Tilman. Sherty. Kirksville. MO. 212.357 Timme. Nancy. Fearissani. MO. 87.304.314 Timmerberg, Cathryn. Fiorissant. M0. 297 TindaN. Dale 188 Tinnin. Deborah. Valley Park. MO. 212. 320.327 Tinsley. Mary. Cyrene. M0. 242 Tipton. Danny. Farber. M0, 212 Tochtrop. Carolyn. O'Fallon. MO. 132.133. 242 Tochlrop. Kevin. Wentzville. MO. 300.186 Todd. Judy. Kirksville. MO. 212 Todd. Margaret. Arlington Hts... IL. 326 Todd. Terry. Wrigm City. MO. 212 Todd. Virginia. Wright Ciiy. MO. 40.242 Todsen. Gayle. Kirksville. MO. 288.297. 314.354.358.359.367 Toedebusch. Donna. Wheeling. MO. 242 Toledo. Darlene. 81. Louis. MO. 303 Tolpen. Laura. 81. Louis. MO. 345.367 Tolson. James. Macon. MO. 325 7009. Robin, Thompson. IA. 354.355 Totten. Carolyn. Ciarence. MO. 242 Tovijit. Sakaowarat. Bangkok. TH. 369 Towne. Ruih 87.257.297.353 Townsend. Bruce. Herrin. IL. 213.354. 355.367 Trace. Frederick. FesIus. M0. 301 Track 138 Trainer. Jeff. Princeton. M0. 242 Travis. David 257.347 Trams. Randy. Allama. M0. 295 Treasier. Kenneth. Independence. MO. 242 Treasua-r. Sheryl. Independence. MO. 242 Tremham. Kenneth. St. Louns. MO. 242.295 Tripp. Michael. Knox Cliy. M0. 242.61. 334.368 TrippieIl. Sandra. St. LOUIS. MO. 242 Troes1er. Rodney. Kirksville. MO. 306 Trom. Pameia. Mt. Pieasant. IA. 242 Trosen. FlIck'I. KIrkSIIIIIe. MO. 215 Troutman. Stuan. Ethel. MO. 242.289 Troy. Shem. Paris. MO. 242 Ttumpet Guild 54 Truitt. Dana 257 Tubaugh. Devana. Morawa. IA. 242.372 Tucker. Bradley. Hanmbal. MO. 322 Tuggle. Alice. Moberly. M0. 292 Tuilela. Eluale. Page Page. SA. 18 242.302 Tuley. Maria. Palmyra. MO. 242.334 Tuley. Michael. Jefferson City. MO. 295.288 Turnball. Davud. Ciarence. 14. 215.326 Turnball. Kathy. Clarence. IA. 213.326 Turnbough. Rick. Perry. MO. 213.310 Turner. Samuel Jr.. Kirkswlle. MO. 242.321 Turner. Carol. Moulton. 1A. 242 Turner. Debra. Mexico. MO. 141.242. 326.327 Turner. Janet. Loulsiana. MO. 242 Turner. Joni. Grinnel. 14. 242.315 Turner. Joni. Jesup. IA. 368 Turner. Lori. Brookheld. MO. 242 Turner. Marla. Kirksvine. MO. 213,358. 314 Turner. Tina. Novinger. MO. 242 Tween Clu 28 Twellmann Barbara Hawk Pomt. MO. 310 Twitchel. Karen Warremon. MO 242 Tyndall. Charles. 81. Laws M0. 128 Uber Kathy.Green10p. 440.2241 Ude Kim. 81. Louis. MO Uego. Carolyn. Hilo. HI. 242242 Uhland. Gayla. Liberty. IL. 242.29? Uhlmeyer. Brenda Ann. Kahoka. MO. 242 Underwood. Alva. 337 Unger. William 257.380 United Campus Ministry 115 Unity 358.359 Univeraily Players 334 Unterbrink. Barbara. Madison. MO. 242.304 Up With People 20 Upton. Karen. Burlington. IA. 242.35? Upward Bound 28.33 Utter. Julie. Columbus Jct.. IA. 218.288. 305.358.1367 Vahe. Gharanhanian 389 Vahle. Bonnie. Warrenton. MO. 242.318 Valenlzne. Jeffrey. Powersville. MO. 213.347 Valentine. Pamela. Uni0rwille. MO. 242 Vallier. Phyllis. 365 Van Beek. Lori. Silex. MO. 242.293.3413 Vander Hayden. Terry 102.103.257.341 Van Fossan. Linda. OHurnwa. IA. 242 Van Gels. Julie. Shelbyville. MO. 242 Van Gorp. Gregory. Marion. IA. 222.367 Van Haalen. Phyliis. Pelia. EA. 213.349 Van Hara. Michael. La Plata. MO. 361 Van Meter. Deborah. Lewistown. MO. 213 Van Meter. Joy. Lewistown. MO. 215 Van Praag. Nancy. KIrksviile. MO. 213 Van Wagner. Ten. Kirkswlle. MO. 213 Van Weelden. Richard. Oskaloosa. IA. 290 Vanderhoof. Winston. Boonviile. MO. 31.340 Vandevender. ConIIa. E1mhur31. IL. 370 Vandevender. Pennie. Trenton. MO. 242 Vandike. Barbara. Lancaster. M0. 242 Vandyke. Valerie. Brookfield. M0. 242 Vann. Sharon. Kansas City. MO. 358 Vanost. Michael. 81. Louis. MO. 213. 306.188 Varner. Georgea. Unlonviile. M0. 156.157 Vaughn. David Wayne. House SprIng. M0. 242.370 Vaughn. Emmett. St. LOUIS. MO. 46.102. 20729121334336? Vaughn. Michael. Florissant. MO. 242 Vaughn. Sandra. Fulton. MO. 213.304 Vaughn. Valerie 364 Veg. Patricia. 364 Venabte. Pamela. Howell. MI. 16.242.297 Vener. Mary. St. Louis. MO. 213 Vineyard. Katen. Luray. MO. 242 Vinson. Renee. SI. LOUIS. MO. 84.242303 Viialis. Richard. Kirksville. MO. 215 VI11eloe. Jerry 350 V091. Daniel. Webster Grove. MO. 242 Volleyball 164 Volk. Stanley. 81. LOUIS. MO. 242 Volkmer. Hobart. Lees Summit. MO. 313.302 VoImerI. Laura. Westphalia. MO. 242.344 Vomas1ek. Edward. McBain. MI. 242.348 Voss. Beuy. Eddywlle. IA. 132.133.242 Uoss. Theresa. Fairfax. IA. 32.43. 242.292 Volsrnier. Terrie. Jacksonvilte. IL. 242. 310.323 Wadle. Karen. FaIrerId. 14.242 Waggener. Deborah. Durham. MO. 242 Waggoner. LIsa. Montgomery. MO. 180.242. 292.307 Wagler. Pamela. Wayland. 1A. 62.242292 Wagner. Damel. Burlmgion. IA. 213.318 Wagner. Holly. Luray. MO. 140.141, 166.242 Wai-Chor. Anthony 242 Waldeck. Tracy 60 Walczak. Marie. Warrenton. M0. 242 Waldrop. Michael. Kansas C'I1y. MO. 318 Walker. Ada. Monroe City. MO. 242 Walker. Dan. Hanmbal. M0. 307.188 Walker. Donald 257 Walker. Georgia. Monroe City. MO. 330.332. 339.343.363 Walker. Peggy. Alexandria. MO. 328 Waiker. Willie. Kansas City. MO. 242.294 Wailace. Elizabeth. 81. LOUIS. MO. 243 Wallace. Isabel. Kirksvilte. MO. 349 Walling. Kathryn. St. Charles. MO. 304 Walmsley. HA. 188 Walsh. Anastasia. Creve Coeur. M0. 243 Walsh. Susan. Kirkvalle. M0. 243.329 Walaworlh Publishing Co. 341 WallerS. Glenda. Kirksville. MO. 243.305 WattOn. Janet KIrksville. MO. 213.296 Wallen. Louis. Brookfiefd. M0. 295.335 Wappelhorst. Marvale. St. Charles. MO. 300. Ward. Leslie. La Plata. MO. M243. 328 Ward. Raymond. La Plata. Warden Martha Brunswick. MO. 344.370 Warner. Samuel Jr.. Keosauqua. 1A. 353 Warren. Marilyn. 81. Louis. MO. 243 Warren. Sue. Corydon. 1A. 243 Warrick. Joan. Oskaioosa. IA. 243.336 Washingmn. Henry. Centralia. M0. 243 Washinglon. Larry. Normandy. M0. 368 Wasson. Carol. Center. M0. 243 Wamnabe. Debbie. Kekaha. HI. 243 Walanabe. Michele 364 Walerman. Vicki. La Grange. MO. 243.319 Walers. Joanne. Overland. MO. 243.357 Walers. JoEllyn. Fairfield. IA. 243 WaIers. Laura. Des Moines. IA. 325 Waiters. Robyn. Overland. MO. 243 Watkins. Karen. 81. Louis. MO. 213.296 Watkins. Steven. New London. MO. 243.345 Walsan. Daniel. New LOndon. MO. 300 Watson. Denny. New Londen. MO. 300 Watson. Douglas. St. Louis. MO. 128.243 Watt. Denald. St. Louis. 83.370 Watt. Jennifer. Liberty. MO. 243.367 Watts. Laura. Chesmriield. MO. 370 Wayman. Jerry. 51. Joseph. MO. 243.306 Weaver. Dannyl. Revere. MO. 213 weaver. Gordon 331 Webber. Kim. Cordowa. AK. 223.243 Weber. Sharon. 81. Charles. MO. 164.165.243 Webster. Janice. Lancasier. M0. 243 Webster. Pamela. Lancaster. M0. 243.308 Weeds. Richard 25? Wehhng. Kathryn. Gladstone. MO. 243.319 Wehr. Chris 171.172 Wehrman. Robert Macon. M0. 213.257 Weight. Lori 244 Weas. Linda. Florissanl. MO. 244 Weishaupt. Cindy. Luray. MO. 244 Weiss. Karen. 81. Charies. MO. 244 Weekley. JoAnn 131.132.133.15725? Welch. Marietta. Salem. MO. 244.323.325 Welker. Marlys. Wiiliamstown. M0. 166.244 Wells. James 257.350 Weliha. Cheryi. Palmyra. M0. 213.333 Wendel. Rita. Bowhng Green. MO. 282.349 Wendt. Frankie. Princeton. M0. 166.244 Wenneker. Karma. Palmyra. MO. 244 Wenie. Ellen. Creve Coeur. M0. 213.327. 357.365 Werner. Dale. Festus. MO. 126.131. 213.347 Werner. James. Lancaster. MO. 289 Wernsman. Paul. Metamora. 1L. 95.302 Werr. RhOnda. Shelbyville. MO. 244 Wertin. Lucreta. Bal1win. MO. 213 Wesley House 113,114,115 West. Robyne. Arnold. MO. 239.367 Western. Phiilip. Santa Fe. NM. 215 Wetzel. CourIney. House Spring. MD. 244.362 Welzel. Gwen. Sernghursi. IL. 244.310. 345.35? Whan. Barbara. Knox City. MO. 213.318 Wheailey. Tonya. Mexico. MO. 244.360 Wheeler. Bruce. Lancaster. M0. 27? Wheeler. Debra. Kirksvilie. MO. 332. 333.334 Wheeier. Tim 354 Whelan. Danny. Perry. MO. 307 Whipple. Galy. De Witi. 1A. 306 Whlsier. Almeda. Mexico. MO. 295 Whute. Debra 343 WhIIB. Leonard Jr.. Kansas CIly. MO. 294 Whne. Judith. Elsberry. MO. 244.327 Whlle. Kathieen. SI. LOUIS. MO. 213 WhiIe. PaIricia. St Charles. MO. 213.305 Whlte. Rhonda. Brunswick, M0. 213 the. Richard. Wemzwlle. MO. 244 Whlte. WIIIIam 343 Whitebread. Brenda. Kansas Crty. MO. 44.213. 310.314.334335337340367 Whitmore. Diane. Baylis. IL. 244.289 Wmtmore. Rhonda. Armada. MO. 9.244 Whlltungion. Debra. New Melle. MO. 244.310. 345354.355 Whlttom. Leona 50.51.257 Whom Who 367 Wideman. Kevin. Denver. M0. 244 WIdmer. Kathieen. Sallsbury. MO. 244.345. 362 Wlesehan. Sandra. 8: Leuis. MC 244.295. 304.350.357.366 Wiesendanger. Janet. St. Charies. MO. 244 Wiggins. Alice 37o Wilcox. Meredith 364 Wild. Cheryl. New Bosion. MO. 213.297 Wilder. Cindy. Galesburg. IL. 303 Wilhoii. Waylene. New Hartford. MO. 213 Wilke. Arthur. 81. Louis. MO. 290 Wiil. Linda. CatawIssa. MO. 300 Williams. Benjamin. EIhel. MO. 145.245. 289.346.347 Williams. Charles. Oxford. MI. 213.352 Williams. Dorothy. Ferguson.M0. 246.372 williams. Eric. Kansas City. MO. 298 Williams. Francis. Kirksville. MO. 128 Williams. Gregory. Excelsior Springs. MO. 128.147 Williams. Janice. Kirksville. MO. 215 WiIlIams. Jeftrey. New London. MO. 245.295 Willlams. Joan. 81. Louis. MO. 298 Williams. Karen. Florissant. MO. 245.336 Willlams. Karla. Silver Spring. MD. 245 Williams. Linda. Kirksville. MO. 345 Williams. Mark. SI. Louis. MO. 291 Williams. Murray. 257.291 Williams. Perry. Berkeley. MO. 179.17? Williams, Rhonda. St. Louis. 245.370 Williams. Sherill. St. Charles. MO 245 Williams. Susan K.. Chesterfield. MO. 334 Williams. Susan L.. 81. Louis. MO. 334 Williams. Terry 245 39l Williams. Tina. Stoulsvllle. MO. 245 Willis. Andre. Bowling Green. MO. 245 wIllis. Debbie. Atlanta. M0. 245.328 Willis. Rodney. Kirwiile. M0. 302 Wills. Leota. Keytesville. MO. 245 Wilts. Linda. Keylesville. MO. 245 Wilsdorf. Pa1ricia. Holliday. MO. 245. 328.366.36? Wilson. Anita. Wyaconda. MO. 245 WHson. Betty. Greenlop. MO. 245 Wilson. Freda. Mercer. MO. 214. 310.334.337.36? Wilson. Dollie 25? WiISOn. Herman 50.51.73.25?.311 Wilson. Lesley 25? Wilson. MarCIa. Hannibal. MO. 214.351 WIIson, Margaret. Kirksville. MO. 214 Wilson. Michael. Trenton. M0. 214.302 Wilson, Pairick. Hannibal. MO. 288 Wilson. Richatd. Trenton. MO. 302 Wilson. Samuei. Canton. MO. 245.295 Wilson. Sandra 0.. St. Louis. MO. 245 Wilson. Sandra G.. Novinger. MO. 245 Winchell. Bob 188 Windfall 333 Wimer. Rebecca. Trenlon. M0. 214 Wimmer. Cynthia. Hare. MO. 245,329.33? Windsor. Linna. Coiumbia. MO. 245,329.33? Winget. Michael. Jefferson. MO. 306 Wingler. Karen. Quincy. IL. 245 Winkelmeyer. Christopher. Frontenac. M0. 290 Winestein. Mike 15 Winslow. Dawd. E. St. Louis. IL. 159 Wisdom. Belinda. Moberly. M0. 180.181. 245.297.300 Wisdom. Brenda. Macon. MO. 245.297. 348 Wise. Cynihia. Trenton. MO. 245 Wiskirchen. Gary. Ewing. MO. 214 Wiss. Debra. St. Louis. MO. 214 392 Witt. Kevin. Des Moines, IA, 245 Winhofi. Sharon. Ainsworth. IA. 166.245 Wohlieil. Paui 257,332 Wolt. Mr. 8 Mrs. Vincent 56 Wolf. Donald. Quincy. IL. 102214. 30231531631836? Wolf. Mary. Chillicothe. MO. 164.245. 309 373 Well Stephen Chillicothe. MO. 245. 373 Wolf Sleven. Palmyra. MO. 30 Wo1ine, Julie. Mt Pleasant. IA. 133 Wolke. Gary. Chicago H913. lL. 73.302 Wolke. John 350 Welter Lisa. O3Fa1lon. MO 214 314 316 Womens Physical Education Club 32? Women: Recreation Assoc. 3? Womens Track 140 Wood. Carol. Philadelphia. MO. 245 Wood. Edward. Eldon. MO. 300 Wood. Lora. Kirksville. MO. 348 Wood. Melanie, Paris. MO. 245 Wood. Melinda 25? Wood. Pamta. Hawk Point. MO. 214 Wood. Ronnie. Canton. M0. 214 Wood. Wanna, Unionville. MO. 348 Wood. William. 257 Woodall. William. Monmouth. IL. 157.158. 159.245 Woodley. Malcolm. Fulton. M0. 245 Woods. Brenda. Kirksville. IVIO. 245 Woods. Dale 257 Woods. Ephraim. Maywood. IL. 138 Woods. Gregory. Moberly. M0. 214 Woodson. Deborah. Hazelwood. MO. 245.295 Wook. William 353 Woclston. Rhonda. Salisbury. M0. 245 Worden. Lesa. Marshallwwn. 1A. 214. 292.358 Workman. Erma. Paris. MO. 214. 304.318 Workman. Linda 256 Workman. James. Paris. MO. 168. 245.290 Workman. Shari. Hannibal. MO. 18 Worthen. Shelbina. MO. 336.366 Wortrnann. Diane. Mariinsburg. M0. 245.339 Wray. Russell. Corydon. IA. 245.318 Wright. Cheryl. Cedar Rapids. IA. 140. 245.326.1527 Wright. Pamela. Memphis. M0. 245 Wright. Robert 25? Wright. Ronatd. Marceline. MO. 245 Wroblewskl. Barbara. Anamosa. IA. 180.181. 297.327 Wuebker. Kevin, Ayrshire. IA, 214 Wunder. Gene 25? Wyly. Ronald. Neosho. MO. 59 Yaeger. BrIdge1. Brookfield. MO. 140.146. 245.326 Yaeger. Constance. Brookfieid. MO. 245 Yaeger. Elizabeth. EldOn. M0. 2627. 370 Yager. Daniel. Kirksvitle. MO. 214.347 Yahn. James. Ciinton. IA. 184.245 Yakos. Jeanne. Hazelwood. MO. 164.245. 295 Yancey. Jana. Hannibal. MO. 43.29? Yardley. George. Kirksville. MO. 363 Yardley. Glen 365 Yaris. Alfred. Kauai. HI. 245 Yates. Joan. Mcnroe City. MO. 310. 348.366 Yelton. David. WeHsville. MO. 214 Yilek. Mary. Marshalltown, IA. 245 Yiu. LaI-Suen Mid-Levels. HO. 214.369 Yochum. Ann. Hannibal. M0. 245.328 Yoder. Cyn1hia. LynnviHe. IA. 290 Yong. Lee. Sabah. MA York. Gloria. Queen City. MO. 329 Young. Brett. AtchiSOn. KS. 245.295 Young. Dang-Min, Taipei, TA. 369 Y0ung. J. D. 368 Young. James. Seymour. IA. 306 Young, Jarvis. Hannibal. M0. 245 Young. Karla.'Arbela. M0. 245 Young, Paul. Perry. MO. 370 Young. Wanda. Omaha. NE. 245 Youngblood. Samuel. Kirksville. MO. 245 Youn1.-Kimberly, Hannibai. M0. 214.292 Youse. Mary. Hannibai. MO. 245. 324 367 YoweH. Emma Stewar 14 Yuede. Randy Jennings 4M0. 288 302 Zemlicka. Theodore. Fort Madison. IA. 245 ZIegemeier. Gina. O'Falion. M0. 245 Zikes. Teryl. St. Louis. MO. 245. 367.373 Zink. Karen. 31. Louis. MO. 245.327. 328.350.3663 Zi0mbra. Ellen. Belleville. IL. 347.351 Zlotopolski. Nancy. Hawk Point. M0. 245.293 Zucchi. Kathieen. Kirksville. MO. 29? Zucchi. Rodger. Kirksville. MO, 330 Zuiss. Barbara. Kansas City. MO. 288.304 Zukerman. Arnold 257 Zwanziger. Barbara. Marion. IA. 141 On the silent, isolated stairs of Stokes Stadium, a student finds a private moment to meditate and escape the pressures of the academic world. As winter gave way to spring, students found it a welcome release to Sit in the sun and relax after afternOOn classes. 393 ECHO: tfront rowt Joe Stevenson, Graphics Editor Winston Vanderhoof, Copy Editor Brenda Whitebread. Editor Bill Crouse. Photo Coordinator Jim Roark, Layout Editor Neal Brenner. Picture Editor Patricia Davis, Mirella Doctorian. tsecond rowt Stacy Smith, Diane Mennemeier. Merwyn Grote. Suzanne Brake. Gwen Watzel, Beth Edwards. Debbie Sportsman. Sherrie Buckley, Nancy James, Patricia Meyer. Dave Barton. mack rowi Rosemary Stolzer, Paula Shapiro, Terry L. Snyder. Teresa Ridgway. Becky Burbes, Debbie Jetfries. Cheryl Johnson, Jeanne Yakos. Jim Kemp. Tom Bryant. Jeff Herndon. Editor Bill Crouse proofreads a btue-Iine proof from Walsworth Publishing Company. Proofing pages is the final step in the process before the yearbook is printed. I am sitting here amidst the trash of layout sheets. copy paper and photos, amazed that so much work can be done in so short a time. The year beginning with March 1977 through March 1978 was completed in seven months. Our goal this year was to produce a yearbook that would be both informative and interesting to the readers. That could only be accom- plished by a competent staff. Our relatively young staff proved they were just that-competent. Winston, Nancy, and Brenda-all three-year veteranseproved to continue to show their creativity. Because of student teaching, Brenda had to leave after the first semester and Diane and Nancy with their creative ideas filled the vacancy excellently. Neal, Jeff, Jim and Patty with their new staffs proved to come up with new and innovative ideas. Plus, much help and encouragement came from others who are too many to mention. The yearbook staff would not have been complete without the help and guidance from Terry. He added a spark of enthusiasm and encour- agement when all hope seemed lost. Here it is, the 1978 Echo, the culmination of seven months work. I hope you enjoy it as much as we enjoyed putting it together. eBill Crouse Editor 394 Photography credits Dave Barton: 102. 110. 238 Mike Baumann: 105. 109. 341 Keith Berridge: 61. 162. 163. 180. 181 Donn Boltz: 70. 262. 280. 281 Sterling Bridges: 176. 177. 178. 179 Bob Brunk: 283 Tom Bryant: 203. 226. 253 Stephanie Corbett: 35. 79. 219. 270. 271. 315 Patricia Davis: 68. 69 Diane Duckworth: 59. 62. 72. 73. 146. 147. 170. 184. 191. 197. 251. 287. 294. 303 Rena Easterly: 125. 220. 243. 259. 386 John Epperson: 10. 42. 43. 64. 65. 297 Mark Gray: 127. 223. 229. 312. 332 Frank Harmon: 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33 Jerri Harris 86. 87. 122. 123. 285. 296. 305 Jeff Herndon: 10, 26. 27. 52. 76. 77. 78. 101. 106. 107. 111. 127. 158. 159. 166. 167. 172. 173. 187. 189. 207. 210. 212. 214. 244. 256. 272. 273. 274. 313. 338. 339. 340. 342. 365 Bill Hosford: 12. 13. 14. 15. 23. 128. 129. 130. 131. 134. 138. 186. 393 Jim Kemp: 194 Tom Kennedy: 20. 21. 22. 23. 41. 59. 60. 248. 258. 343 Kirksville Daily Express: 147 Wayne Long: 369 Nancy Madsen: 134 Hurel Manns: 74. 75, 291 Wataro Matsumoto: 118, 119 Jeff McMurray: 175 Newsweek: 105 Frank North: 11.41. 54, 55. 101. 145. 277. 287. 304. 379 Ann OrHare: 40 Chris Putnam: 103. 126. 168. 169. 338. 381 Mary Regan: 126. 139. 142. 143. 144. 145. 265.332 Jim Roark: 1. 50. 51.58. 61. 62.63. 73.94. 95. 200. 234. 260. 261. 340. 341. 383. 400 Carroll Smith: 282. 284. 368 Terry Lee Snyder: 116. 117. 287 Tom Stock: 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33 Time: 105 Terry Vander Heyden: 24. 25. 36. 37. 190 Winston Vanderhoof: 142. 143. 185 Bob Volkmer: 278. 279 Deb Wheeler: 63. 286 Sam Wilson: 53. 55 Paul Wohlfeil: 276 Ron Yardley: 262 I978 ECHO staff Editor-in-Chief ...................................................... Bill Grouse Layout Editor .................................................... Neal Brenner Assistants ........................ Merwyn Grote. Debbie Jeffries Stacy Smith. Kevin Witt Staff ...................................... Mike Barry. Lynn Brockfeld Mirella Doctorian. Gordon Lloyd Sandy Pacha. Teresa Ridgway Paula Shapiro. Debbie Sportsman Rose Stoltzer Copy Editors 11st Semesterl ................ Brenda Whitebread 12nd Semesten ......................... Nancy James Diane Mennemeier Staff .......................................... Suzie Brake. Bruce Capp Nancy Madsen Photography Coordinator ..................................... Jim Roark Darkroom Technicians .............................. Mike Baumann Diane Duckworth. Ron Yardley Picture Editor .................................................. Patricia Davis Sports Editor .................................................. Jeff McMurray Assistant Sports Editor ................................ Joe Stevenson Staff Assistant ............................................ Jeanne Yakos Graphics Editor .................................... Winston Vanderhoof Indexing Staff ................................ Tom Stock. Marie Tulley Patty Wilsdorf Adviser ................................................ Terry Vander Heyden Special thanks Bifl Cable Mary Regan Kirksville Daily Express Wally Malins Harley Martinelli Tom Lundberg David Gruennert Paul Wohlfeil Jack Dvorak Jeff Ridgway BiH Wehrman Paul Sudlow Colophon PAPER STOCK: Mead double coated 80 lb. enamel END SHEETS: 65 lb. cover stock COVER: 150 point cover board. Iythographed on linen using Pantone 564 green and 706 Chestnut. designed by Winston Vanderhoof TYPOGRAPHY: Body Copy 10 p1. Helvetica Outlines 8 pt. Helvetica Headlines 36-72 pt. Lydian. Optima Bold and various styles Subheads and kickers 14-24 p1. Lydian and Optima Bold FOUR COLOR PROCESSING: Spectrum Color Laboratories. St. Louis PRESS RUN: 4.500 Two students bundle up as they step from the library into the minus five degree air. with a wind chill factor of minus 46 degrees. Days such as these were common during the winter season. This year’s script was interpreted differently by all. Some followed it to the letter, creating a well-structured, dignified presentation. Others sacrificed respectability for the sake of creativity. Either way, the resulting perfor- mance was one that can never be reproduced. 396 ■•s' Grog French leaves Missouri Hall for a get-away weekend to his home in St. Louis. Rides with friends provided students with cheap and friendly transportation. One student gets an early seat for the NEMO Singers’ annual Christmas concert. The concert featured a candlelight procession through Baldwin Auditorium. — ■;v- Underground pipes keep the sidowalks behind Kirk Memorial free of snow. Maintenance men cleared pathways elsewhere for students. Roy Riddle, a student and mainte- nance worker, carries a vacuum cleaner across campus on his way to clean buildings between classes. The curtain has fallen, the cast has bowed off, and the audience has filed out. As odd ends are wrapped up and stale popcorn is swept off the floor, the cast and crew reflects with mixed feelings on the year of 1977-78 at NMSU: nostalgia for those who will never return, temporary relief for those who will, and for all a numbness that is left when months of emotional involvement end. 398 Cars are parked bumper to bumper on a street in front of the Wesley House. A shortage of parking spaces on campus forced students to disregard regulations and park their cars in no parking zones. A new pump installed in the fountain resulted in more students being sprayed as they passed. The fountain was a favorite target for photographers as well as pranksters armed with detergent. 399 Some might already be trying to sneak previews of the performances lined up for next year. The show, after all, must go on. For now, however, it is safe to designate --- this most recently closed, sometimes — frustrating, sometimes fulfilling production as a success—for all involved. • ’ • , • • • v • j V. Ill WALSWORTH Marrrlin . Mo., U.S.A.