Courtney Browen

Female students grew concerned for their own safety. No one wanted to walk alone at night. But the community really came together to help investigators in the search. Over the next few weeks, hundreds of volunteers helped search the 220-acre campus. Cadaver dogs were brought in. Divers searched the nearby marshes and lakes.

Female students grew concerned for their own safety. No one wanted to walk alone at night. But the community really came together to help investigators in the search. Over the next few weeks, hundreds of volunteers helped search the 220-acre campus. Cadaver dogs were brought in. Divers searched the nearby marshes and lakes.

Volunteers were on horsebacks, and some were even using their own boats to search the waters. But their search was coming up empty. However, they would end up searching that field in between Marsh's grocery store and Trisha's dorm. And that's when they found her clothing and shoes. In fact, the shoes belonged to Trisha's mother, Donna.

Volunteers were on horsebacks, and some were even using their own boats to search the waters. But their search was coming up empty. However, they would end up searching that field in between Marsh's grocery store and Trisha's dorm. And that's when they found her clothing and shoes. In fact, the shoes belonged to Trisha's mother, Donna.

Volunteers were on horsebacks, and some were even using their own boats to search the waters. But their search was coming up empty. However, they would end up searching that field in between Marsh's grocery store and Trisha's dorm. And that's when they found her clothing and shoes. In fact, the shoes belonged to Trisha's mother, Donna.

She had given them to Trisha shortly before she left for college because she loved them so much. Now apparently, one of the items of clothing had small amounts of blood on it, but after searching the nearby areas, there was still no sign of Trisha.

She had given them to Trisha shortly before she left for college because she loved them so much. Now apparently, one of the items of clothing had small amounts of blood on it, but after searching the nearby areas, there was still no sign of Trisha.

She had given them to Trisha shortly before she left for college because she loved them so much. Now apparently, one of the items of clothing had small amounts of blood on it, but after searching the nearby areas, there was still no sign of Trisha.

After a week, it seemed as though they had searched everywhere, including abandoned rail cars, isolated fields, dumpsters, ditches, and even trash cans lined out on the streets. Thousands of missing persons flyers were distributed, with a reward of $10,000 for her whereabouts.

After a week, it seemed as though they had searched everywhere, including abandoned rail cars, isolated fields, dumpsters, ditches, and even trash cans lined out on the streets. Thousands of missing persons flyers were distributed, with a reward of $10,000 for her whereabouts.

After a week, it seemed as though they had searched everywhere, including abandoned rail cars, isolated fields, dumpsters, ditches, and even trash cans lined out on the streets. Thousands of missing persons flyers were distributed, with a reward of $10,000 for her whereabouts.

But unfortunately, weeks and weeks would pass with no trace of her, which is horrifically where the case still stands today. Trisha Reitler's body has never been located. Anyone with any information is still encouraged to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS. Here she is. That's a baby.

But unfortunately, weeks and weeks would pass with no trace of her, which is horrifically where the case still stands today. Trisha Reitler's body has never been located. Anyone with any information is still encouraged to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS. Here she is. That's a baby.

But unfortunately, weeks and weeks would pass with no trace of her, which is horrifically where the case still stands today. Trisha Reitler's body has never been located. Anyone with any information is still encouraged to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS. Here she is. That's a baby.

Now in the weeks after Trisha's disappearance, the women on campus were on edge. Even though investigators hadn't found her body, Trisha's clothes being abandoned in that field told them everything that they needed to know, that someone had likely raped and killed her. So women made sure to walk around campus with their friends. After all, there's safety in numbers, right?

Now in the weeks after Trisha's disappearance, the women on campus were on edge. Even though investigators hadn't found her body, Trisha's clothes being abandoned in that field told them everything that they needed to know, that someone had likely raped and killed her. So women made sure to walk around campus with their friends. After all, there's safety in numbers, right?

Now in the weeks after Trisha's disappearance, the women on campus were on edge. Even though investigators hadn't found her body, Trisha's clothes being abandoned in that field told them everything that they needed to know, that someone had likely raped and killed her. So women made sure to walk around campus with their friends. After all, there's safety in numbers, right?

But unbeknownst to everyone, just one week after Trisha's disappearance, her killer was back on campus to find yet another victim. It was April 6th, 1993. 19-year-old Christian Zoeller and her roommate, 20-year-old Heather Edgett, decided to walk together to Marsh's grocery store to pick up a few items. the same grocery store where Larry Hall spotted Trisha.

But unbeknownst to everyone, just one week after Trisha's disappearance, her killer was back on campus to find yet another victim. It was April 6th, 1993. 19-year-old Christian Zoeller and her roommate, 20-year-old Heather Edgett, decided to walk together to Marsh's grocery store to pick up a few items. the same grocery store where Larry Hall spotted Trisha.

But unbeknownst to everyone, just one week after Trisha's disappearance, her killer was back on campus to find yet another victim. It was April 6th, 1993. 19-year-old Christian Zoeller and her roommate, 20-year-old Heather Edgett, decided to walk together to Marsh's grocery store to pick up a few items. the same grocery store where Larry Hall spotted Trisha.