Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

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WHILE TO junior Rena toured Japan WITH A L goes back to played by $61 AFTER H sOphomore 0f a long we xmxxxw xxww w Srudcm vac THROUG Dcnise Ter OI Tum Vurruu hers On St ...... -........ ..7. .. ., .

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:5 Henderson' h . 1 ' - ierbieten ON THE MALL, freshman Anetta Edwards and sophomore James Stebar take a break between classes. Unseasonably warm weather late in the fall kept students outside into December. VISITORS LOOK ON as sophomore Jayne Galloway performs her pantomime routine Building Walls at the Activities Fair. The fair gives students the oppor- tunity to see what extracurricular organizations are offered at the University. THE HEARTBEAT of the University comes from the Administra- tiOIUHumanitieti Building. Social science faculty and Publications offices were transferred to new offices in the basement of PMH in the fall. Out in front Leadership extended from the classroom onto the playing field as the nationally ranked Bulldogs ad- vanced to the NCAA. Division II football playoffs for the first time in University history. For the second con- secutive season the softball team finished fourth in the nation. . By taking strides toward academic, athletic and per- sonal excellence, the year offered the chance to be . . . IN THE LEAD. i I LIZ Mmmp 7 Opening

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Pat Rulilnx WHILE TOURING JAPAN sophomore Eliza Chan, junior Andy Norton, and junior Renee Bonfoey try to understand the name of 21 Tokyo museum. The group toured Japan in the summer. WITH A LOAD of firewood on his back, Caliban, played by senior Bill Lemen, goes back to his master's home. Caliban was the slave of Prospero the magician, played by senior Robbie Gleason. Student life Foundation foun-da-tion tfoun da' sheni, n. I M.E. foundacioun V OFr. fondation V L. fundatio V pp. of fundare: see FOUNDL 1. the fundamental principle on which something is founded: basis Although the Universityis main reason for existence is academic, it could not continue without students. Students form the basis of the organization, and students balance their educational experiences with ac- tivities outside the realm of classwork. Living arrangements showed more flexibility. On- campus housing reflected the need for more room by opening Campbell Apartments to single students and creating the compact triple situation in the residence halls. New experiences constantly faced the students. On F eb. 14 a new F M radio station began broadcasting, of- fering some students an opportunity for employment and all students another choice. The events that influence students ultimately affect the University. Each day students experienced changes. As students experience the passing events of each day they brace the foundation that keeps them IN THE LEAD. F, le Vt yrrt w. --.-a .n: J - - .- Joxc FIL-mx AFTER HIS PERFORMANCE 0f Home,s in Alabama sophomore Bill Zuspann accepts third place in the Gong Show. Because Of a long weekend, the Sunday night performance was poorly attended. HMy Tmenm 46 THROUGH THE POWER of suggestion Kreskin canvinces sophomore Denise Terranova that she knows who shot J.R. Desplte the ObJCCIIOHS of Others on stage Terranova could not be dissuaded. r :5: 4hf 40 LI: Mmm x THE NIGHT is still young as sophomore Mike Fedler, freshman Tom I Bradley, junior Terry Mayes, graduate student Brad Callison and 70 junior Kent Zippe begin to build a pyramid of beer cups at Chatteris. Humm met 76 SNOW SCULPTURES in from of Missouri Hall started to diminish as February temperatures begin to rise and melt the snow. The car sculpture was created by freshmen Lyle Jones and Terry Anderson. 9 Student Life