Southeast Missouri State University - Sagamore Yearbook (Cape Girardeau, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1977 volume:

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W. ', ng r , , .VN 44, .. . ,Q 'J ' 1 W 5 .. v . Kx' . ,M I .V Y U x e ' .. N -fy' hi 'WI' ' ak I .. P . xv . .11 ', ' ' , A n Ply? w 4 1 ,lf --1. .-.E I x ' ' -- ., . L .,' 3 f',' 1' V !.1, ,M ,. 1' .H . . 3 ,, 1-'vw , .5 . 'ik' Mft' ' HT' 'V VV. -1 . , g r, . 2. -'V: e.f .V 3. 'V 2 -1' , JV-.,,... -'main A ' ' -- if-'V 'L'l. wif. ,'f-- . , 115- 1 .' . -,vu f -QV .-,Q . ,gy .v ' 14.3 'C .. V. ML- M1 T. Ly .EM ,.., V. . :Tug , '.. Viwiq' 'li' 14 3.1. rl 77' A .f . X In ' 'I 1: EA r -..',I E-X-I x , . fy' , A : 1 . v Yf' 'Q up J I z ,V Q L f , .i , W X ,'-:,!1f'fk 'x if MQ ' rw 1,,4.'7a45V H4 1' l,..,., ., fl -V1 xr,4.',41 ,','vt' VM :Aa v , yew., s, .1 'A fix' ,ii A Y A f L N? H y A r. .ggi-i 'f-h.. . H.,..... . . ,f.,r. 3+- yr, VV. . . - ,VTF T4 qummfocnnnu . -ag nl I , 21 ' .uv-. ' 2 . Vu , Q .-,Q , ws' , ,. .. . , w, ,I -.br :M Y' - 5.1, .L wi, 7 4 . 7 '-.-'41 x K X . ,-sh. , 'J , n mann I U a' sn, .MVU5 ,1 '11 ' I-E' V X -1.1, LV' 6 K' . 51, 1 . null-:V 1, ,M '. , .rw ,Q ,,. , v Jflfi' 1- T. 2.1. .. . V. - x N X :'f-1.,-- . r - f '4'sQ e +V ff '.if,,5j?2lg s .. ,.. Va, .lf Uni .51t::.:. fr.. ,... W '1 r,rf.l..' In Linh-v ,. ,m-V.V-- K1 x ,lien V- . fix -yu fl ilu, VP ' ' 15.33 9:5 - ., .- 5 an lgifi- . 4' ,gl J -.14 .1-. V4 ...fa 4 L 1. 1, Q.. .1 . ,, r 43 ..'-x' '1' 1 .I Q ,V M . -,J 1 SMI. A 23 -7 1 Southeast Missouri State University Cape Girardeau, Missouri 63701 May, 1977 Editor's note The 1977 Sagamore is a newsmagazine. This issue is an attempt to reconstruct and preserve, with both journalistic and historical perspectives, at least a part of the events that occurred at Southeast Missouri State University from August 1976 to March 1977. Our basic intention from beginning to end is simply to report. Our coverage focuses on the reorganization of SEMO campus as is depicted in our cover title, The Name of the Game was Change. In the midst of the confusion of office relocations and policy changes, we have found it helps to maintain a sense of humor. This explains our game-like approach to the division pages. The Sagamore format has itself been reorganized on the basis of three major areas of interest: Progress, People, and Participation. The traditional sections of Sports and Academics are combined to constitute Progress because those are the two areas with the most visible changes. Classes make up the People section, and Organizations and Greeks are grouped under participation. The Student Life section has been left intact but offers new feature subjects. Because of those ever-menacing deadlines, the 32 full color pages in the Student Life section are current up to December '76. Spot color in Sports and Greeks had to be completed by january '77. Five deadlines were met between December and March to produce the Sagamore by May. The 1977 issue has been an entertaining and challenging project for us, and we'll be pleased to take our chances on the outcome. 7 , j X ,gas Sa.. SAGAMORE May, 1977 STAFF: Editor in chief' Gloria McLane Assistant: Tom Chalupny Student Life: Nancy Groth Organizations: Barb Weatherly Sports: Vivian Barlow Greeks: Sally Steinbeck Classes: Toni Tucker Academics: loni Adams ADVISER: Miss Nancy Bray PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tom Chalupny, Murray Michael Grace, Rod Harrington, jerry Huskey, Mike Mulhall, Deb Rosa, jane Salvadore, Missy Waldman. DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: Murray Michael Grace PRODUCTION PERSONNEL: Carl Croci, Deb Praechter, Nancy Richardson, Karen Barlow, Barb Bohn, Rene Alves, Colleen Burneson, Jayne Schrader, Celeste Williams, Paula Sulser, Diane Ballard, Leslie Stewart. SPECIAL ASSISTANTS: Kim Foutch, Cathy Starling, Terri Turnage, Daryl Wagoner. COLOPHON: The 1977 Sagamore was printed by the Walsworth Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri. Color reproductive grade prints were processed by Meisel Photochrome Corporation, Dallas, Texas. Senior portraits were taken by Paul Lueders of Lueders Studio. Group pictures throughout the book were taken by Gordon McBride of McBride Photographic Services. The paper is 80 pound Walsworth Enamel. The majority of the headlines are set in Optima. The cover is silk-screened with a debossed full color photo panel. Press run for the 1977 Sagamore was 5,500. May, 1977 PROGRESS MW we can make the change Through the enactment of Title IX, the women's athletic program has been given an opportunity for growth and development. The extent of the progress, however, will depend on Dr. john Schneiders' interpretation of the law and the action he takes in developing the program. nage 68 orking together Academic Reorganization Academic reorganization came about after a long period of consideration. The university was divided into six colleges and one school. Perhaps the greatest advantage of this decentralization will be increased efficiency in curriculum programming. page 122 PEOPLE Overpopulation With more than 8,000 students enrolled in '76, the most noticeable effects were dorm overcrowding and parking problems. More housing facilities, more parking lots and more classrooms were not necessarily the answers. page 184 PARTICIPATION N -1 . ' 1, -I ' x . . . I ' I. I . 44:24 '- '- . h fs-, A fa-f ,,,5,i'Q1 . . ., .5 , . 1 , I J I ' .i , 'F Q- I. c- . f - f- . A flame is sparked The newest social fraternity on campus now boasts 56 active members and will soon qualify for chapter status. page 268 Reorganization extends to student government and organizations Over sixty organizations exist on campus, expressing a wide variety of interests. This year the role of organizations changed drastically with the reorganization of the former Student Senate into a new governing body, the Student Government Association. This structural change gave fiscal power to SGA as well, and additional funding was granted to student groups. page 302 ig. University suffers growing pains Since the early sixties the university has undergone a period of rapid expansion. This expansion has taken place both in enrollment and physical development. In a time of change such as this, any institution suffers a few growing pains. Several attempts have been made to ease these growing pains, and among these efforts were several recent property acquisitions. In November, President Leestamper announced plans to purchase 500 acres of land eight miles north of Cape Girardeau, the McSpadden Ranch, to be used by the science department. Other plans for campus development which were discussed included a new physical education facility and a multipurpose building to serve the campus and the community. In October the university and the Bootheel Regional Planning Commission collected data which led to a recom- mendation for a service center in the Bootheel. 4Phy io lp 51+ -I--. 2 'WW f'Q ' '-'Mfr-M Y f . - . Jfffz-- -s.i.f,e.,,l, Wm YW T4 ,Aj ' 164 W ,, 9-A-lun l . ' l K Z .dj 1. Observers of the inflation of the air-supported Bubble explore the dome moments after its erection on November 5. 2. One of over 670 graduate students exits the new graduate office at 538 N. Pacific. 3. The Bubb- le- before. 4. Cadet Karen Dwyer enters the recently acquired ROTC quarters at 400 N. Main Pacific. 5. Two students prepare to descend the steps of the philosophyflaw enforcement house at 814 Normal Street. 6. The new Migrant Service and Records Center, at 864 N. Henderson, is one of many services provided by the university to the surrounding community. Physical Development 5 1. Memorial Hall, which was once used as a student union, now serves many diverse functions. 2. Indian basketry from Arizona and Washington state is displayed at the university museum. 3. One of the pieces from statuary hall, donated by Louis Houck, and once situated in Academic Hall, stands amidst the turmoil in Memorial Ballroom prior to its 30-day renovation. 4. Daniel Robinson discusses a health problem with receptionist Georgia Stergios. 5. Bruce Wilson rounds the third floor corner of Memorial Hall, as he exits the financial aids offices. 6. Tom Holland and friends examine some of the Indian artifacts from the Beckwith collection. 7. Repair work on the statue collection is carried out by lon Selph. rm. i -sc. 5 Fm, i s . qu'--N , N i ,, g 4 N liliirg V !glLl1'fl..:'lr . 'l'l - I l ,A f .- ,, ,V . ...K U , .1 , ..., V KENT'-giii:13'1fwi', H: s 1 . y l , f ' r Former student center serves man new purposes When the University Center opened, the uses for Memorial Hall were lessened considera- bly, and most departments on campus wanted access to the extra space in the building. After a dormant period of a few months, space allocations were made. Part of the first floor of Memorial Hall became Studio Three, the art annex, where ceramics, crafts and sculpture were taught. The art department shares the first floor with the industrial arts department. The Student Health service moved from its cramped quarters in the basement of Academic Hall to the second floor of Memorial Hall. In addition, the university museum was opened in the renovated Ballroom on the main level of Memorial. Several offices, including Housing and Placement, took over the third floor. Eii .,, P l l fl ' i, . l ll 6 Memorial Hall .ty ,-L' W.. .v.,M,. f N EMENI l x ..-. :Xxx qgfni, ,,- . , gm , Yu, , .. .. f Q? 0. 2 is OM-Hunan, WSJ: va te. , 4-da- E L I --..,.v,.1 W, wx Sw -Mn, an ini S51 i '35 Y-' , IW 1 na' or 1. ,Wy I, J,'s Memorial Hall 7 -Hall The University's oldest new dorm With a record enrollment of 8,200, housing was once again a major problem on campus. At the beginning of the fall term, there were still 340 students on the housing waiting list. With residence halls more than 100 percent oc- cupied, the search for auxiliary housing ranged from leased rooms at the Town House Motel and the Foster House apartment building, to a long-term lease of the Fountain Plaza apart- ment building, and finally, to the purchase of the old St. Francis Hospital Building. 1, A University Hall resident seems settled in her new home. 2, Dorm members relax between classes. 3. Fountain Plaza apartment building housed both married and single students. Seventeen of the 38 apartments in the building were occupied by SEMO students. 4. University Hall, purchased in November for S150,000, housed 160 women students for the spring semester. 5. Off- campus student Craig Moore chooses apart- ment life over dorm residency. BH g ' w ,L K Q 1 3? I I 05 -ww. - '-Q 0 Housnng 9 The traffic problem this year was obvious to anyone who tried to park their car on campus at about 10 o'clock in the morning. But if one's own experience was not enough to verify this problem, a look at registration statistics was. With over 3,500 student cars registered, and only 2,600 spaces available, SEMO had a definite parking problem. ln December, the Board of Regents resolved to do something about it. The administration was authorized to engage a professional agency to conduct a comprehensive study of the problem and to suggest solutions. One solution considered by the Regents was a multi-level parking garage. Dr. A. R. Meyer, vice-president of Administrative Services, reported that a 500 space garage would cost 551.3 million. This would break down to an expense of 51.50 per space per day for the next 20 years. F3321 A -V , . N o fs if - - .4- S. 'U . - ..,a.uw.vw-v'- -I- 'll 10 Traffic fi N W, ,, .X . l',.Q -Q 5 .'5 , F1 X . f lin.. I x -.,,Nwh num '-------a , S STATE .. POLI 1 l, ,:1l, , 1 H l X K 4 . 3 :-Q. '. s .sf if , - 1. The message is stated clearly, but often ignored. 2. This familiar sight is often an unwelcome one on campus. 3. Student cars circle Normal Street between Pacific and Henderson in search of a parking spot. 4. Cars line Normal Street from 8 to 5 daily, making it very difficult to find a space. 5. Security Officer Charles Polen tickets a car which has overstayed its 45 minute limit. The parking meters , vi HJ 'f ' F 2 A714 1 qv Tj 4' YJ, were installed last year in an effort to ease the parking squeeze. 6. Towers and Greek Housing, residents fill several parking lots, Sprigg Street, and the unpopular farm lot. One possibility considered by the Regents is to charge dormitory residents an extra fee for bringing their cars to campus. Traffic 11 September ln A Frederic Chrislip, Classical Troubadour October George Shearing Quintet Marvin Zonis, lecture on Middle East Danish Gym Team November Lucktenburg Duo, Violin and Harpsichord February Canadian Opera fBohemel St Louis Symphony l April Carmen Balthrop, Soprano Watercolor USA Exhibit May Orpheus Trio 3 Cultural ariety The University's Cultural Program Series presented professional artists, musical groups, and lectures for the student body and the community throughout the academic year. A total of six presentations were made available to students by Cultural Programs. This year for the first time the Series cooperated with the Speech Communications and Theatre Department and the Student Government Association to fund the appear- ance of a guest actress for the spring produc- tion, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? The actress was on campus for the entire two week run of the play and for two weeks of rehearsal prior to the play. In addition to performing, she conducted several acting seminars. The Cultural Programs Series also had a reciprocal attendance agreement with the local Community Concert group whereby the members of both groups could attend all productions sponsored by both groups. For students that meant all ten events could be attended for no charge. This spring with some support from the Missouri Council on the Arts, the Series presented the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, America's second oldest orchestra. The Council on the Arts made it possible for many Missouri schools to sponsor cultural programs. The Cultural Program Committee was appointed by the Faculty Senate, and members were rotated periodically. The committee had representatives from each college and two representatives from the student body. V12 ,Q' si A .ig ' is- Wf'9' Y .fu- in 1 X' l , ffits ff Y ,,,.1 - 4:QQ,Q, . ' , , 'ay' .f VY., f I fl. 'T . ii ,L ,f 1' t t , S5755 , E X f'v.5'f'ff if , ! 1. Gerhardt Zimmerman, Assistant Conductor of the 101-member Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra, conducts subscription and tour concerts as well as the Orchestra's educational programs. 2. Four of the 24-member Danish gym team perform their varied gymnastic program. The program also features native costumes and folk tunes. 3. Blind pianist-composer George Shearing conducts his classical and jazz ensemble. 4. The Orpheus Trio: Scott Nickrenz, Violag Paula Robison, Fluteg and Heidi Lehwalder, Harpist. 5. Scenes from Puccini's La Boheme as presented by the Canadian Opera Company in February. Cultural Programs lj JANUARY S750,000 logo NBC's new corporate symbol replaces the traditional peacock and is discovered to be identical to the symbol used by the Nebraska Educational Television network. Red Dye 542 The Food and Drug Admin- istration bans Red Dye No. 2, the most widely used dye in foods, drugs, and cosmetics, calling it a possible carcinogen. S15 more Dr. Leestamper announces at a Student Senate meeting that fees for the 1975-76 academic year will probably increase from S110 to S125 per semester. Marathon Thirty-seven couples combine efforts to raise over 512,000 at the Dance Marathon for Multiple Sclerosis. lavits Marion lavits is identified as a 567,500-a-year consultant to the Iranian government. ational News The Bicentennial Year in RETRQSPECT FEBRUARY CIA A Senate Intelligence Committee reveals that it has found evidence of criminal activities by the CIA and the FBI in eight major areas, including illegal mail openings, character assassination and perjury. Liz 84 Dick Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton separate after four months of marriage, which had been preceded by 16 months of divorce. Lockheed The Lockheed Corporation is discovered to have paid S7 million in bribes to a right-wing japanese militarist influential in Tokyo politics. Guatemalan Earthquake A massive earthquake strikes C-uatemala, leaving 23,000 dead and nearly a million homeless. MARCH Swine Flu President Ford calls for a government-sponsored campaign to inoculate every American against swine flu. Campus Station KRCU begins broadcasting. Patty Hearst After 12 hours of deliberation, a San Fransisco jury rules that Patricia Campbell Hearst is guilty of armed bank robbery and of using a firearm to commit a felony. APRR Howard Hughes Howard Hughes dies of kidney failure in a private jet en route to a Houston hospital. At his death he is 70 years old, is worth over S2 billion and weighs 90 pounds. i l i 1 ji A L L l r i West Point Moynihan Betty Officials disclose that at least 50 West Point cadets have been found guilty of cheating on a take-home exam. St. Louis Fire More than 200 firemen using 51 fire trucks fight a spectacular fire. The blaze destroys six buildings and damages four others at Locust and Twenty-first streets. Bubble The University purchases the Bubble. Saturday Night Ron Nessen hosts NBC's Saturday Night, which features a filmed appearance by Gerald Ford. MAY Reagan a The New York Times reports that Ronald Reagan paid no federal income tax in 1970 and very little in subsequent years. I can't type The Washington Post discloses that Elizabeth Ray is Wayne Hays' mistress and that she is on his office payroll at 514,000 a year even though, she says, I can't type, I can't file, I can't even answer the phone. CB First Mama Betty Ford joins in the Citizens Band radio craze by announcing her new handle. Martha Mitchell Martha Mitchell dies in New York of bone cancer. Earthquake An earthquake, centered in the northeastern Italian region of Friuli, kills nearly 1,000. ' JUNE Don Bolles Phoenix investigative reporter Don Bolles is fatally injured when a bomb explodes in his car. Lemonade Amy Carter raises the price of lemonade from five cents to a dime. Beaches Ninety miles of Atlantic beaches in Nassau County, N. I., are closed when sewage washes up on them. Daniel Patrick Moynihan enters the New York Senate race. He had earlier resigned his post as UN ambassador and said that it would be dishonorable to run for any office. JULY Birthday America celebrates the Bicen- tennial. Hijack A school bus carrying 26 children is hijacked near Chowchilla, Calif. The victims are forced into a truck van that is buried underground, and from which they escape 29 hours later. Death Penalty The Supreme Court upholds the death penalty, 7-2. Schweiker Ronald Reagan selects Pennsylvania Senator Richard S. Schweiker as his running mate. Legionnaire's Disease A Pennsylvania American Legion convention opens at Philadelphia's Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Olympics The summer Olympic Games are held in Montreal. Two St. Louis boxers, Michael and Leon Spinks, win gold medals. Fourteen-year-old Rumanian gymnast Nadia Comaneci takes 4 medals, three of which are gold. American Bruce lenner takes the gold medal for his decathlon performance. Indians SEMO Baseball Indians are ranked third in the Nation in Division ll, after capturing the MIAA Conference title in May, with a 15-2 record. Former First Lady Pat Nixon suffers a stroke in San Clemente. AUGUST Litton Congressman jerry Litton is killed in a plane crush en route to a victory celebration after winning Missouri's Democratic senatorial nomination. Betty Ford dances with Tony Orlando in the aisles of Kansas City's Kemper Arena-at the Republican National Convention. 28 dead With the Legionnarie's Disease death toll at 28, Pennsylvania Governor Milton Shapp moves into the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel for a day to convince tourists that it is a safe place. Mixed Singles Renee Richards tformerly Richard Raskindl is barred from the U.S. Open women's tennis competition after refusing to take a chromosome test. No Martians The United States lands Viking II on the planet Mars, and it sends back to Earth volumes of information, including color pictures of the surface. One-way Following months of controversy, the City Council adopts a proposal making Broadway a one-way street from Pacific Street to Main Street. SEPTEMBER Lust I've looked on a lot of women with lust, jimmy Carter tells Playboy. l've committed adultery in my heart many times. Debate With nine minutes left to go in the first presidential debate, a capacitor burns out, leaving the two candidates standing stonily behind their lecterns for 27 minutes of silence. Floating like a butterfly Muhammad Ali retains his title against Ken Norton at Yankee Stadium. Daniel Schorr The House Ethics Committee reports that its 515,000 investigation has failed to determine how Daniel Schorr obtained the Pike intelligence report. Mao Tse-tung Chairman Mao Tse-tung dies at age 82, after dominating the world's most populous nation for 27 years. Vaccine arrives Cape County receives 3,430 doses of swine flu vaccine. I 5 OCTOBER Loose Shoes Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz resigns after voicing an obscene racial slur. Soviet Domination In the second presidential debate, Prsident Ford says, There is no Soviet domination of Eastern Europe and there never will be under a Ford Administration. Vaccine deaths The number of people showing up for swine flu shots drops sharply after 14 people die within 48 hours of receiving the shot. And Tigger Too Winnie the Pooh celebrates his fiftieth birthday. 78 Killed on Mississippi At least 78 persons are killed when a ferry is rammed by a Norwegian tanker in the Mississippi River near New Orleans. Humboldt's Gift Novelist Saul Bellow is awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. M-day The St. Francis staff moves 65 patients and all equipment from its old location on Good Hope Street to its new facilities at Rt. K and Mt. Auburn Road. Baba Wah Wah Today show reporter Barbara Walters joins anchorman Harry Reasoner in her new S1 million-a-year job on the ABC Evening News. NOVEMBER Gilmore The Utah Supreme Court stays the firing squad execution of convicted murderer Gary Mark Gilmore, who has pleaded with the court to be allowed to die as scheduled in mid-November. After a series of stays and reversals, Gilmore is shot to death on january 17, 1977. 'IGN IN Y-.1 Only 'YOU can prevent . . . Smokey the Bear dies at 26 in the Washington National Zoo. Ma Bell The state Public Service com- mission approves a S27 million annual rate increase for Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. The result is a 20-cent charge for each call to directory assistance after five free calls a month. Cape Hotel A fire that begins near the furnace of the Cape Hotel guts the building in a two hour, three alarm blaze. Only one of the hotel's 20 or more residents is injured. Peanut farmer wins jimmy Carter is elected the 39th President of the United States. U-Hall The University purchases the old St. Francis Hospital building at a cost of S150,000. The building is used for additional housing. DECEMBER Richard Daley Mayor Richard Daley dies of a heart attack in Chicago. Vaccine Suspended The swine flu immunization program is suspended when 51 people who received the shots develop paralysis. Fans narrowly escape Twelve days after he has been arrested for reckless flying, Donald Kroner crashes his single-engine plane into the upper deck seats of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium where, moments before, thousands have been watching a Colt-Steerler playoff game. Oil Spill The Liberian tanker Argo Merchant breaks in half off Nantucket, spilling 7.5 million gallons of heavy oil into the Atlantic. This is the worst oil spill in U.S. history. Philip Hart During a condolence call to the widow of Senator Philip Hart, President Ford agrees to consider her request for amnesty for Vietnam draft resisters and deserters. 1. Vice-presidential candidate Dole stops to shake hands as he leaves the October rally on Academic Terraces. 2. Illinois Democrats surround jimmy Carter on the SIU campus. 3. The candidate's son, jack Carter, speaks for his father in front of the Grauel Language Arts Building. 4. Two words express party bias. 5. Carter is both welcomed and opposed on the campus at SIU. 6. Towers Cafeteria is one stop on the Danforth campaign trail. Elecnons 17 A 1 F 1 -V .u 1 f K w --f .V ,-,K Y f f , r x ..,,., 1 f W , f ' 1 Yji j . ' gy' -31, pau: , A N . ,I ' n 5 44 , - wi 371 M N w I, k 1 I Ak H I W 'rrr' ' Al , ,- M Mt? 18 Elecnons l i Carter! Ford After four years of campaigning and tonfidence, the smiling peanut farmer rom Plains, Georgia was successful in his attempt to defeat the incumbent can- didate, Gerald Ford. Ford, who had edged Reagan out for he Republican nomination, was only 1arrowly defeated by Democratic con- ender jimmy Carter in the closest Jresidential race since 1960. Through determination and hard vork, Carter seemed to be bulldozing mis way through party conventions, Jrimaries and election polls straight to he White House, until the small matter mf his Playboy interview slowed things iown considerably. His admission that he had lusted in iis heart caused a late-campaign uproar ind nearly cost him the presidency, in he opinion of some. The highly-publicized debates re- ulted in little satisfaction for those fiewers who were undecided. With both Ford and Carter claiming victory, and the polls indicating no real winner, some questioned the helpfulness of the three debates. TeasdalelBond In an upset victory over the one-term Governor Christopher Bond, Walkin' joe Teasdale took the Missouri gubernatorial race by a mere 11,856 votes. Observers attributed Teasdale's surprising victory to his pledges to cut taxes and utility rates and to his media blitz three days prior to the election. DanforthlHearnes Former Attorney General john Danforth, in his bid for state senator, received an impressive 570!o of the vote and became the first Republican Senator from Missouri in almost 25 years. He was opposed by ex-Governor Warren Hearnes, who received the Democratic nomination after the death of primary-winner jerry Litton. Hearnes' campaign was overshadowed by the grand jury investigation into alleged corruption during his term as governor, in spite of the fact that he was never indicted. Locally, Barbara Leestamper con- ducted a write-in campaign for 156th state representative seat. 1. jimmy Carter visits the SIU campus during his last campaign swing. 2. A hopeful Republican, Kim Estes, is part of the banner-carrying Dole rally crowd. 3. Through leaflets and banners, backers bring President Ford's message to SEMO. 4. Dearmont-Myers holds a mock election one week prior to the November 2 Election Day. 5. Students gather on Academic terraces to see and hear Republican vice-presidential candidate Robert Dole. 6. Former Missouri Governor Christopher Bond visits campus with the Dole rally and introduces the veep hopeful. 7. Former Attorney General john Danforth is accompanied by Kevin Phillips on a campaign stop at Towers cafeteria. Danforth was successful in his bid for Senator. 8. Carter supporters gather on the SIU-Carbondale campus to see the candidate in late October. 9. Candidate Dole shakes the hands of potential voters. MIM Ute -1,41 El I 19 One year UC celebrates 1st b 1. The University Center celebrates its first birthday with free cake for everyone. 2. Students use the third level lounge as a place to study between classes. 3. Commuters and on-campus students alike enjoy the central location and services offered by the University Center. 4. Lisa Parker takes advantage of the convenient Books and Things store to purchase school supplies. 5. The deck is an ideal place for early-afternoon study. 6. Bowling is one of the many activities available to students at the Recreation Center. 2 Un e sity Center After a first year which might be termed the warm-up period, student activity at the University Center rose dramatically during fall, 1976. ln- dividuals and organizations incorporat- ed the four-level student union into their schedules, and facilities which largely had been used by non-campus groups were increasingly reserved for university-related functions. More than 1,500 activities were University Center during operation alone, .graphic dozen years of preceeded its dedication I worthwhile. 'lt makes one President Leestamper campus functioned for this building. L W, VL i ' A IV.,. , 1- 4 Awlwmvw- mam? 4 w ' 1. .. W., MW Q Mwmwmb g . Q5 'Ti 9 - iw . . ll V .J ll l ' L ' il A ' ? ' -'tm if. f, . 4 2 We wr ' wewa' i' at 'tim l ll- r 1 M' 5 ' M 1 , F A T, ,E .mmm new 3 Mas Mt Mil AW A Q , 1 1 'A . . :4 SW he ' if ,A W., ,.,53,m f wi 1' ., XQYWIQ' 2, 1 , . .. ,mfg A gifw , 'vi' 1 5' V ll'- ,,,,n n P. 1 if : 1, 1. x , fi, Q , 1 wrvffiwxf N. . 5 ' W zi7iW2,AJ4'1 W- .M , wr A .3 'Kink V 3' D N-J? A ,I 1 '19 1 K !.Ea.,.1 Q i - ' University Center 21 15. aqui, W , k, nffw. fs I 4 One year later Leestamper heads reorganizati Dr. Robert Leestamper directed many university-related changes during his second year as president. His first two semesters on campus had been highlighted by academic reorganization, which produced 'colleges and a new vice president of academic services. Fountain Plaza had been leased off-campus to provide married student housing, and the Restig property was ac- quired for use as a school demonstration farm. During the fall, 1976, an air bubble was erected as a temporary solution to crowded physical education facilities. The university museum opened, and a research study began to determine the need for a Bootheel service center. A SlS150,000 grant was allocated for a nature recreation and research area, and a former hospital building was purchased as an additional dormitory. During the spring, a comprehen- sive, long-range planning document was developed for review during the fall, 1977. ,r bN fri -ffvlllt 1 l ugly p F . wa' 1 t U ,. -Q - O Ll i 'V E One year later . KRCU turns on When KRCU Radio, the university's stereo FM station, took to the air March 5, 1976, 35 weekly programming hours were planned. The schedule grew to 60 hours within 6 weeks and, after a summer of mostly experimental programming, to nearly 90 hours. The station offered laboratory, educational, and informational programs in late afternoon and evening, with emphasis on recorded music from 9 p.m. until the 2 a.m. sign-off. Student-produced commercials were made beginning in the fall to advertise campus events. A mobile broadcasting unit made possible coverage of major home games and special events like the Homecoming parade and rock concerts. The transmit- ter room atop Academic Hall was converted to a secondary broadcast studio, freeing the main studio and enabling broadcasting students to develop skills in TV as well as radio. Video programs eventually may be transmitted locally via cable TV. 1. With one year s experience behind him, Dr. Robert Leestamper is accustomed to the responsibilities, pleasures, and duties of his office as president of the University. 2.fAs SEMO's official representative, Dr. Lees- tamper greets the delegation of Vice- Presidential candidate Robert Dole during his campaign stop here in October. 3. In spite of a busy schedule, Dr. Leestamper takes time to listen to the student viewpoint. 4. After only one year on the air, KRCU is already experimenting with video tape equipment. KRCU 23 One year later . Golden Eagles march with new direction by Billie Waite This season marked a new beginning for the Golden Eagles Marching Band under first-year director john Locke. Locke, former assistant director of bands at West Virginia State University in Morgantown, assembled the Eagles in mid-August for work on the new band format which emphasized precision marching. In addition to different formations, Eagles fans were treated to the colorful performances of featured twirler Rosemary Kohnen and drum major Mike Clinch. Clinch, who was chosen by band members at the mid-August camp, is the first drum major to lead the Golden Eagles. Two student directors, Debbie Buck and Scott Vangilder, were also chosen to assist Locke. Halloween day the band traveled to St. Louis for their 17th annual appearance at a Cardinal home game. 1. Practices behind them, the Eagles' show is about to begin as john Locke gives the signal. 2. Drum major Mike Clinch, a new addition to the Eagles' performances, and Rosemary Kohnen, featured twirler, stand tall before leading the band down the field. 3. Keeping in step, a long line of Eagles head for their seats at the start of another football game. 4. The Golden Eagles perform before football fans at Busch Memorial Stadium during the Cardinals - 49-ers game. 5. The Indians are spurred on by a musical cheer during the Homecoming game. 6. Trombone-playing Tom Ryan is one of the 170 Marching Golden Eagles. Golden Eagl 25 1 -.,,,..::,41-if .- 1f, ,,f-. 1- 'ear-1.- .we 5, :1'g,1'fi-L15 , ,.,,,5.1,-174, v 3 .fssii 3.25 257.1 gg 5-1i..+ 1.:-I-' if M. ,ff 5-Q, ,yL , . 1L QL- WFILQZQZQJQ1' 1j '2g:1,2Hf+a-' +1- 1 Q? ' ' '92 ?r, ,:,q.13f7Q',i-H512 f afxggkq. 1 11.5-1 x ,- E342 55' .,.,..-,- Q . 1,1 , w, ,WU fw 1 if ,, 'l,::a'Wf '31 , X' ,Inq ueicya J 55 ' 14' 'J' ,.1,,,-1-ww45,, 1 . 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Av, 1 ,,.,1 W : Y' 1, ,.1. 1 1 1 YG U 1 xigl 7 , 1 1.4, .4 U 'X 11 1 1 x 1 1 w 14 41' .4 A A 5 - 1' ' in NV y PABHAI' A Fast food for thought Whether sitting in a classroom, oafing in a dorm lounge, or just plain passing the time of day, somehow the talk always got around to food. Boy that dinner last night was lousy! or I'm starved-let's go get a hamburger, were only two of the phrases uttered countless times daily by students. And the community served the students well, with over 60 restaurants providing everything from tacos to t-bone steaks. Some new names appeared on the food scene this year. Sonic Drive-ln was completed over the summer and ready for the student traffic in the fall. For those who wanted to walk from campus for a quick bite, Hardees was only minutes away at the corner of Broadway and West End. Taco Bell opened its doors in the spring and proved that students wanted more choices than just burger or pizza. Bonanza took its place in the ranks of steak houses when it opened in the spring. Bill's Subs, located at 1029 Broadway offered submarine and hot sandwiches. A variety of appetites were catered to, whether the choice was Mexican, Chinese, Italian, or American. The hamburger places alone were numerous enough to satisfy the most selective stomach. Students could have a Whopper their way, a charbroiled DQ Brazier, a Big Mac, or a Big Chef. If hamburgers weren't appealing, inexpensive seafood dinners were always available at Long john Silvg-H5 or Captain D's. Another campus favorite was the all-American pizza, and Cape pizza parlors catered eagerly to the student population. Free delivery service and special coupons made pizza a popular choice, but the difficult part came in choosing from the eight parlors in Cape, not to mention thin or thick crust or the variety of toppings. Dorm cafeterias didn't serve on Sunday nights, and that became the traditional night to eat out. An extra dollar or two and a car often made the decision between steak at Ponderosa or a Tastee Donut Whatever the choice, it was a welcome change from dorm fare or one's own home-cooked meal. 1 l A-.-1-,Q , .. ,' '11 YM-K 'fuk J, if . It ,V .' . vu l, N., J' - ' , .L . . .6 U o , - F , . , A '-' ' O'-113 la I t I .W , J , 'mir f v ,, f -7 ' L I W ev Y, 4- 11. 79 f ':Z'PLfE3F3'i. 'f. , , EM.-V-4 .... ' vrawgaj 'wg-:sq Q . . it I 1 44, H 2-f,3s,,,. , Jxf- L ,Y ' .5 .1455 ..a. fu Y 1.-Agia, 11. 5 gfg' ', A .4 X- is ui , -4.1 -fim- f -:, , X, g ,.5:,a71? M.w.Mnw YvA' ,. I tv' ,fl ff A. .. .xvp Conversation and a cold one Local bars tried to accommodate the student interest, enthusiasm, and thirst. The hot spots were numerous and usually crowded Wednesday through Saturday nights. The Hushpuppy, the most popular eastside bar, racked in the business on Sunday nights when Cape pubs were closed. Most drinkers had a few cold beers and played foosball, pool or pinball, which drew more crowds and enlivened the atmosphere. Some bars like the Hush, which has the largest arcade in the area, attracted business by sponsoring foosball tournaments with cash prizes. Students were also tempted to cross the boogie bridge for live entertainment and ladies night specials. Going east side was a must for students not yet 21. ff?-.1 If ' r 5' X IAWYH V1 7 .f-X l . '4p',.. At the start of school, a shuttle bus service carried students to Illinois The service, provided by Brad Gaines, was discontinued later because students seemed to find their own rides. The older establishments in town offered special nights such as Algiers' fifty cent tequilla night and The Last Chance Bar's quarter beer on Wednesdays. The Pladium retained its tradition of icy cold beer mugs, and happy hour was available almost everywhere from four to six in the evening with half price specials. Tacos and fast foods were available at the Sidewalk, along with draft beer. The End Zone, which opened the first day of classes, took its place on Broadway where The Wagon Wheel Lounge was formerly located. Each bar had a group of regulars although few limited themselves to a single establishment. The students moved back and forth across the river as well as up and down Broadway. Although Smitty's and The Sprigg Street Bar stayed popular with the older crowd, there was beer and pinball ready and waiting for anyone 21 and over. Friday afternoons were generally spent consuming keg beer at beer busts sponsored by social fraternities and independent groups at Twin Trees. Trail of Tears State Park was also a popular site for weekend beer busts. 1 I i 1 - v W v . 5 sf V f til T L A' l 1 IN- 2' 'N TW 'if R: ' l .f M. ' ' ' -v '-' i',,,, m .asv .-,....,. - A-,AW U g . Y g ' - .i f f ,., v ' . r' : . .. 'V ' if-S' . .1 V 1 2 V ' F. . ' H 1 ' -if f. Ei i ALT1l,3xl'F .. EEKE DS d1d you stay for: SAC movies football games Creek Week open dorms dance marathon Homecoming intramurals Parents' Day bar hopping part-time jobs shopping sprees beer busts theatre performances all-school dances private parties Previously dubbed as a suitcase campus, the university is beginning to shake that label. More and more, students are spending weekends here checking out the interesting places to go to release pressures that mount during a hectic week of classes. This year SAC, with the help of allocations from SGA, tried to make weekends on campus more exciting by sponsoring movies, trips, and other special activities. The University Theatre offered plays, the University Center drew crowds to the Recreation Centerg and athletic events, both collegiate and intramural, were frequently scheduled for the week- end. Friday afternoon beer busts at Twin Trees often began the headaches of the weekend as students tried to forget the headaches of the week. Private parties and bar hopping provided entertainment and the chance to see an old friend or make a new one. Special weekends like Homecoming and Parents' Day brought the crowds to the campus. Whether students went home or stayed at school, any weekend was all too short for leisure or preparation for the next week. 1. With headphones attached, Chuck Geir settles down to study. 2. Towers Cellar offers part-time work for Linda Ramatowski and many other students. 3. The foosball table in Towers Complex Center drew many including Denise Backhaus, Ann Heaton, leanne Morgan, and lean Althaus. ,i, my 1,5 6 4. For a midnight snack, Erik Ketcherside and lay Lopp feast on some popcorn. 5. Tuning into some free entertainment is Scott Vogt. 6. Completing one of the weekend chores, Mark Oberle unloads his laundry. -4 Weekend 31 Harr . . . keep the change by Daryl Wagoner Sporting his familiar curly haircut and dressed casually in sweater, slacks, and loafers, recording artist Harry Chapin sang the story songs which are his trademark before two enthusiastic Homecoming Week audiences. His five-man backup group provided close harmony and a blend of guitar, bass, cello, drums, and piano. Taxi, W 'O 'L 'D, Cat's in the Cradle, all Chapin songs, spoke of love, loneliness, and hope. Chapin's voice, powerful and imperfect, was mellowed by the accompanying strings. When he spoke, the words came out subtly humorous, then wry, then sincere. He didn't play for a capacity crowd at either performance, but this native of New York's Greenwich Village promised to give his best-and he delivered. He had sung before thousands but had also played to ia handful, and he remembered that individuals count too. My thing is the troubador style, he said, and as each song musically painted a different scene, listeners were allowed to insert their own feelings. For the moment, Houck Field House became a livingroomg and Harry Chapin, the host, spoke personally to each guest. Chp 4 u Q- vwgwh K 1 e qu 1 H if X A H X + wal, H, wi 4 V W Av K ,f Mm x ww w. J Wk N . aQ vJ73L2qH:. K 'f I.-grigpgfkgzjir It N -ff1Le2+s'2I,2Jg?, f , V. .. , X ,-fm j-. ,pig ,g5fwj,,.U. .1 'ff , , L' 1 fm vw, H3 -1g ,:'Q,vf,wIihffW'FlW 11WaA Mug'- N ' ,, XX-Wwlw-A 'l5 mx . , my..Wm,Wviivf,,gg4:5gy,3 X , N, ,.W WE ? : it11:' I -M .A f OJ' If 1 'K . .J-nf? nv- I ,dh fn Z n x ' 'X' nn Q., 1 51, new 1' 'W wb, 'Y an, fhf -un- q E 11 rw W 'A Q . A g i k N it F X A- Y. .A 'v iF E . mfg? , M iff, r Hi 3, wr- Lw ,, .. W W W ' . ' xl J: 17 ee 4' 'YW V fm W ,M N vm .15 , ,A , ,qw L, ' YW mf , 'ex 1 sw. lf? WEA J' ,W v Q K 5. N Q' r' 1, M 1? , gf X li Q W W' y Q a K PM wa f fy' E W? I M Wy? 'ALF LQW w V 1 W 4 5 W, . 3, W X N? Y ik, ,, PM 1 52' 1 K ,wg M3 in 5 wk K a M- 'F xg. I .K .1 , px- A9 L , an H '- , wb A I w 4 'P' X 6 wi' .. F 1 lx, wg, W' , ,, .Q A fv I 'l by layne Schrader And now a word from our sponsor . . . Try it-you'll like it!! As students tried the activities from November 1-6, many found them to their liking. Burt Reynolds may not have made it to Homecoming '76, but he did appear in living color on the not-so-living movie screen in the University Center Ballroom. Tuesday marked the official begin- ning of Homecoming Week with students filling the ballroom to capacity three times to see Reynolds in The Longest Yard. On Wednesday night students saw a celebrity in person when Harry Chapin gave two SAC-sponsored concerts at Houck Field House. Though attendance seemed slim, enthusiasm for Chapin's talent was shown by the audience's demand for two encores at the second concert. Baptist Student Union for the 14th consecutive year won the house decora- tions trophy for their Bear's Soup dis- play. The Arena provided the background for Thursday's dance and coronation. Celebrities for the evening were janet Davis of Sikeston, Homecoming Queen, and Bill Propst of Caruthersville, the first SEMO Man-of-the-Year. The two were chosen by the student body to represent the University at both campus and community functions throughout the academic year. The reign of the duo officially began Friday night when Davis and Propst judged the amounts of wood hauled onto the band practice field by campus organ- izations. Five large piles were combined for the largest bonfire in Homecoming history while Broken Arrow provided the tunes. An added attraction for all who ventured over to the field in the early part of the evening was a fireworks display that spelled SEMO. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority took the first prize of S100 for collecting the most wood in the bonfire firewood competition. Saturday morning's parade proved colorful with all floats carrying out the commercial theme. The ADPi's and TKE's successfully combined efforts to capture the first place trophy in the Class A float division with the theme Indians Come On Like a White Tornado. The spirits of the crowd were high when over 120 units paraded down Broadway and Main Streets. As the ball soared into the air to mark the beginning of the battle between the SEMO Indians and the Southwest Bears, so did over 1,000 red and black helium-filled kick-off balloons. Later that day a disap- pointed crowd left the stadium after the Indians were defeated 30-17. But as evidenced by the Sunday morning silence, the spirits of Saturday must not have been dampened altogether by the loss. The occasional hum of a friend's car leaving for home or a plop, plop, fizz, fizz, . . were about the only noises of the morning after. 1. lim Stacy predicts the Bear's defeat. 2. Awaiting the decision are queen candidates janet Davis, Sue Trantham, Toni Tucker, Ruth Venker, and Sue Wichernp Joanna Ross, 1975 homecoming queen, and her escort, David Ross, SEMO man-of-the-year candidates Bill Propst, lim McCausland, Dennis Mayfield, Mike Lowe, and Craig Lestman. 3. A couple enjoys Friday's bonfire. 4. At Thursday's Dance, janet Davis and Bill Propst are recognized as Homecoming Queen and Man-of-the-Year. and now a word from our sponsor . . . . l l MUYING Sfffzarw CYMMIIVTEEMK ilu-nv .JM nm' 1 Homecoming 35 36H i ll I omecomlng '76 l -L-if-3? Y XTX 12 I '3fl, '7x,A--5 r fflfiiff' l, 'X ,,, ,,,.. ,,, ...P V 5 e :aff M it H , i MMM' 1 ,, Ny.. l 1 I l 9 . ' if 1' ' Y ' .K J t' V , N A an '. il J I i A -it ' M83 0 , 0 .ft R .n, p 0 l 1. Parade festivities begin early for those attending the 6:30 a.m. breakfast sponsored by Carl Mamanella, Last Chance proprietor. 2. Red and black helium-filled balloons are distributed to fans at Saturday's game with over 1,000 being released at kick-off time. 3. Roger Schmidt, number 44, blocks for Don Backfish's calculated pass. 4. Indians-King of Bears is the theme of the Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon float, winner of the 2nd place trophy in the class A division. l'Y1E'COfYllf1B l l I l l i i l We I hilhvs Inq., ' i . HRM Q V f ' 1' Tm- ' ' ' : 1ii 1- T-my i. 1 ,f rf-7 f ' xii, 7' ff , ' ' ' , ,ty -rxi Lf ,I If y, K , ., ' I i sxafffmyhiff i .A Qkjffyf. ',','J,f,, . 75X 1 X57 xdfvfyf if iv. ffN!,' 4 ff XI. 'N I I . N 'w-Nl I ffl-.f ' f .f 1 f f 1 A ' 'wfcf 5 ' 1 f V f fl J' I 4 V , .. if- T fffa- fff 'rf , , J w1... f '- ,ff J' w , , , f' f ,A r ,f f J fr l Ye, , -.A K fs 1' . f f .1 r-4 ,-' .f f if 1 f f f is i 1. The men of Eleven West turn a shower stall into a communal bathtub: Chris Hellyar, Bill Humphrey, Larry Gromm, Dave Greaves, and Mark Hodge take togetherness seriously. 2. The Towers office handles 1,536 students' mail, inquiries, and complaints daily. Towers P.A.'s take turns manning the office. 3. The open house policy instituted in recent years makes even studying fun. 3,339 people can't be wrong The advantages of living in a dorm must have outweighed the disadvantages this year, because for the second year in a row SEMO filled its dorms to capacity while also providing housing in local motels. On-campus housing was also extended to areas that were formerly considered off-campus. Fountain Plaza and St. Francis Hall provided different types of dorm experiences for their residents. Regardless of the dorm, the residents still called it home, with each providing its own social life. just staying in the dorm was sometimes an experience in itself. There always seemed to be intramural competitions, parties, waterfights, or popcorn feeds. lt was the place for people who like people more than privacy. There were always friends on hand with whom to study, stay in and talk, or go out on the town. Despite the advantages, there were disadvantages. Dorm food rarely received compliments, and sharing a phone with 30 others was sometimes a very trying experience. Whether sharing your private life with a floor full of people was your chosen lifestyle or not, dorm life provided students with experiences of friendships as only dorm life could. And it must have been a popular way to live considering that 3,339 students chose to do so. -3 ' E n our own means responsibilities While students often look forward to the time when they can live off campus, more people than really wanted to realized that ambition this year because of on campus housing problems. Basements, upstairs, and ground level apartments were filled early because of the great number of students looking for places to live. Most found places fairly close, others had to move to nearby towns and commute. However, many soon learned that the Great American Dream Apartment did not exist on a student's income and that the Great American Apartment Lifestyle was not always all it was built up to be. There were meals to cook, clothes to wash, dishes to do, and most of all, classes to go to. Bikes, cars, motorcycles, and feet made their way back and forth to the campus daily and often made students wonder if freedom really is more than nothing left to lose, and if it was worth it. For most it was. lt was privacy when you wanted it or a party when you felt like it. lt was staying at home to study rather than hauling four books and a ragged-edged notebook to the library for a little peace and quiet. It was responsibility, but for the most part it was fun. Off-campus students learned that on your own was more than just a popular phrase. It was paying the rent, buying groceries, and cleaning the bathroom, and it was a world away from the life of a dormie. l l 1 l r A l '. P Mdllnunmwv- 9' 4 r Y l Q - it it l-i..j.L... 1 1 1. ww - 1 g y 2 4 3 .V 3f.g,.,,,..,a.f .5 I 3 ' ' 'S 1 fry- 1 ,. 'fl S W I I, X ' . s...1 1.. . ' f 1 ui if it rl' 1 if ,Jw 'l.r ,, , yt. M r rl i t A -f I rm -it ...J 1. Son Eric helps Kathy Regenwether celebrate a birthday. The Regenwethers reside in a trailer, other married couples choose apartments, houses, or SEMO's Fountain Plaza. 2. Craig Moore finds that apartment life even makes horseplay easier. Roger Bacon takes a spill at a party while john Hunter and Howard Webb look on. 3. Shopping for groceries isn't the most popular chore of off-campus students, but certainly a necessity. l l ll '1 ll l l . il M- C l it 'iii ik ' X ,, ,.,,, , ..,.. W llggl 5' Y ggi .FW ig i. , 1 M -M, -w...,,,. an ij? fs if t V I9 MW' ff- irq its ,M mm ' WR if 9 I A ug' 51: ms. ww I 'i Ni.. E 'firm -QM lil. . Z-frame ' -is N V ia: r.:QiW5fi:.2?- ggi-M t , wt WMS 1. Commuters find the key-lockers at the University Center a convenient place to store books and other items. To remove a locker key costs a quarter, but that amount is returned when the key is re-inserted. 2. Commuting students don't have a dorm room to study in, and the University Center or Kent Library becomes a second home to many. 3. Parking is a problem for all students, but commuters find the situation even more discouraging. Commuters trave double nickel Waking up at 6 a.m. for a ten o'clock class may not have been normal for many students, but for a commuter it was not unusual. Students living in nearby communities often took advantage of carpools to save money. However, the savings that went along with carpooling were sometimes offset by the inconveniences. Carpoolers found themselves catering to other members of the pool by going to school earlier and leaving later than one's own schedule would dictate. Commuters were usually left out of school activities which were scheduled primarily in the evenings. While having all the advantages of living at home-home-cooked meals, quiet, and sometimes free rent-many commuters found their hectic schedule left them little time to enjoy these pleasures. The University Center became the home away from home for most SEMO commuters, who ate, slept, and studied at the center. Another problem faced by commuters was the ever-present parking crunch. Driving an hour and then not being able to find an available space was a situation not uncommon to out-of-town students. Carpools had their own special adjustments to make, as the traffic office imposed certain regulations for these groups. C.B.s were a popular traveling plus on the double nickel il-553, and many drivers could have obtained a degree in C.B. slang along with their diploma. Despite all the hassles of traveling to and from campus daily, most commuters considered the education they obtained made up for the inconveniences. ti' wiv PIACE 5310- BQPKING TIUKHS W mis sqx QV-w: ' 'fi-355 -5 qyg,1.-,1,'.fLgj'Q, ,gt , nfiimfiamifafffvQE51r3'5':T1fc3m2,1-1whf.i': . 'tw ' .. -Lmmw ' 'Mm pgwq., im . , I '-: wx,if'Pw21lErf.m.., A...-nal. h , , .1 f , W: A X X4 ,sn gi 1-Q. if . Ju . 5 YM 1 - Q M If JW, , W. , , , 1 Wx' L ' !mnm,,,.ma! X N , W',,1'w A ' 1 Aww E' N, i , 'w 'wr gg-w.,.,, .i X! ,. , ,. r ' , I K :xQgWii' A w W .ifli g v f .c pl f ,MV :pw My 1 D 1 za ,am- M, 2 U ,L .X x w , .M fiwiw 6' mx 5, mw2 w. ' - ww , 1 f X V5 wi wfl xx ' 1 ' 'a vi 0' , , u . WW wiwzw- Cs 3, f ,gd 1' W , Wm W N 'W A , L N X Q ZW ' , 's Y C I ,N Nd' I. ' ,I '- x AX , rg 1 m su Mlihv RE: X - we 2- ,JI- y 1 rw RL wma, I-1 ' W- Aw'-fl r 1 xx f f f 1 W x., ,ix vw f' , ' N' g i sa tux V 5? v n R SW a , ,f 'MSW A W V'E' .v. , L X if 7 WI T FM , Q4 ' xi Q, r . 2,51 . . -:JJ 3 ' A fe, . W 'lg ' W Wig un rw v ' - M- 'N' mx. a, , W, fi W X, ,M I I 1 I IKM x Q, 8 V Wm., W ,. Q 1-'Q W ww.. ' LEMJ . is ,. .nfvf f . rw'- wi' 123 Af ff R' I 1,5 1 ,,. Ms- Y f My ? x Harm wa W - . s 'M' ii , r 'aria 'Sy x X k l iifx wi 4 Q. U M N 'm fg , f 4' t x . I . qrN+?'s ww., There's nothing new under the sun just ask your mom. She'll be glad to tell you that she sported the same styles which are so popular now-and that her mom was wearing some of them long before you were ever born. And she's right. The trends which seemed so modern and fashionable this year were usually a revival of a fashion which died several decades ago. And the fads of today will surely become unfashionable tomorrow, if not sooner. Some of the recycled styles of the year included: bikes and backpacks, skateboards, scarves knotted at the neck, and longer skirts. twin Keeping warm was a very real and necessary consideration for students. One way to accomplish this while remaining in style was to wear a warm-up suit like Paul Lore's. 42 Fads mf l 1, ,fs if-ty, xii E f 1' j ,Y V ' L jet . f W' 1 is mil' , iff - ky jf. vw, tim' up N N N N 'ul lm' l , t- ' ,M . , . , . .1 . 1 ik w 'fi ' New mx '- Fw , ,, 'l-Mftlfl Y ' l i- ' A3 ' . ' w f 'SSNM 'll El l'w l Y ' A M ' --t ,L'lll'. ' 2.-5' ksw., , , r v H Mtmf. Y AK . '. fc nxg. 91 as Boots were another functional fashion, satisfying the demands of both trendsetters and common sense. Durable styles like this were often worn with the new longer skirts or with: . . X. , ,, Y , . 11.45, 'l,. wv t: - f 'A fly l Vlt Q L Z- W1 all .tyfiw uxvfflalls Pg, 1, ,, ' gm 1 W , H ffl 3, r'.x,'fw1s lf1L:lf Gauchos, which were a W variation on the culottes of a fewl years ago. A coed is seen below wearing many of the year's fads including gauchos, a short jacket, patterned socks, and a neck scarf. 1 l l i Big glasses like these Worn by Kim Call became very popular on campuses across the nation. The puka shell necklace was another fashionable accessory among students. FOI' comfort, warmth, durability and all other practical considerations, this padded climbing boot was ideal. Also pictured are the painter's pants which were worn by both men and women. it . i I'hree piece suits nd the vested look were a :ommon sight on campus. jo Iummins wore the masculine 'ersion of another style hared by men and women. Ski gear like this nsulated parka was another fvay to keep warm stylishly. Dther ski equipment worn were included padded ski fests, wool hats, and cross :ountry ski gloves. l, l If r -. .l l-ffl L .A-Sn., . ll l i if '1 354 rl ei ii I . il fig Y. Skirt lengths and hair Leather coats and jackets were more common this year than in the past. Hooded and belted coats in particular, like this one worn by Susan Horner, were a fashion must for all fad freaks. vi i I . J 1 . f f Ft 7 . F , ,fy R I ' M 5 L , , . SOITIE styles remained constant, however, and among these were the old reliables, like the Fu Manchu mustache and lengths fluctuate as wildly as the lettered t-shirt, as modeled stock market, and are even thought by some to be a reflection of the Dow jones Average. The trend in '77 was toward shorter hair styles, like the wedge lDorothy Hamill cutl, and longer skirt lengths, remniscent of the 1950's. Nancy Richardson wore a tunic length sweater over her cowl necked sweater. Both were big fashion this year. , .. . lf I i t, t , . ' ' -uf' here by james Koen. Overalls answered the practical student's demands for comfort, style and wearability. But clothes were not the only old thing under the sun. 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'W X.XXX 12555122259 ' X 4-me 1X X XXXXM- ,XXX-X-XXXXX:aA:XXXvXXXmeiX wXg:XXpsg3X2X.XXgXxX: Xw ' X 'Xu 3 5XXX11E3f2aXXXwTWWm' X 'v M W X' X '-1X113?bX - --X- -X---X-XX . X XXXXJX3 -'rlw .ILXX 1 X, X X X V VV,....X - ' Q XX: XZ-X f, -' ' 3 ' Q X:Xsg5'gnj'fi9 . . P X . X4 . WH. ' . XX.. X - - 'fc' .Xie-TEQLX.. - 'FX , un' L n .49 - au.. Nab. '...,X . 1 1 .fXf'1 ' ' . X Y? 4:55 V . NR :Gif V.V X 339 L 'X .ff X. 9 Qi 4 XJ.- 1'X' 'c.-' .X - XXX A P 5 'F . X -X wg' Wi ' V X ' ,fs X X -. V. Xe X-'5 '31 W-X fs ,QW X NWFP' '- T V . -V -X -6 X451 X L Xl :I I I E! X 4 Il 'X P wgtiv,.:,algw' fx A mil . . .1 f .. 5 6 Fair pla and a three ring circus The air was crisp, the sky clear, and Arena Park was the place to be on the morning of October 14. The Southeast Missouri District Fair had begun. The following Monday brought the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus to the park. The fair was larger this year than ever before with more concessions, over 4,000 livestock entries, and a great deal of entertainment, including a tractor pull, a demolition derby, and country-western singer Mel Tillis. The circus was filled with clowns, wild animals, and acrobats which kept -the crowds both amused and amazed. During the five days of the fair, students stumbled out of the house of mirrors, screamed on the roller coaster, and laughed on the ferris wheel. Members of Gamma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega took an active role in the fair as gate attendants or grounds keepers. Some classes were dismissed, allowing students and instructors to head for the fair to inspect the livestock and other exhibits. At night brightly-lit booths lined the midway, and the voices of barkers hawking their games of chance filled the air. Skills required to win these games ranged from pitching a dime to throwing a softball. Winners could be spotted, arms filled with boxes of prizes and stuffed animals, hurrying home. Though the evenings were cool, the action was hot. Six days later booths were closed and the rides dismantled, leaving Arena Park deserted as the fair came to a close. Monday morning, however, the Arena was alive again as the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus set up. That night noises of wild animals and the applause of crowds rang through the park. Crowds thrilled to the acts under the big top, one of their favorites being the husband and wife acrobatic team of Ran and Mitzie Gill. The couple kept the audiences spellbound with their aerial gymnastics. Among those attending opening night were the Alpha Kappa Psi's, who hosted a group of underprivileged children. On Tuesday morning, all traces of ferris wheels and cotton candy were gone with just empty popcorn boxes and torn ticket stubs 4 in their place. 1. Students wait impatiently for their turn on one of the many rides. 2. The spiral roller coaster, a new ride on the midway, is a popular spine-chiller. 3. A ride through the haunted house is both fun and frightening. 4. The House of Mirrors proves to be confusing for this fair-goer. 5. Sue Gilda and Mike Grace toss nickels in an attempt to win prizes. 6. The double ferris wheel is one of the District Fair's,main attractions. ,A River City Home of SEMO U. For the past 103 years, since the founding of SEMO University, Cape Girardeau has been a temporary hometown for thousands of students. Cape Girardeau was about to become a household word last year whenthe talk of the town was a yet-to-be-produced film, The Great Cape Girardeau Leap. While youngsters had visions of becoming famous extras, prospective producers were stumped by a minor problem, none of the actors could pronounce Cape Girardeau. Despite the few evident shortcomings, Cape Girardeau has managed to provide SEMO with a Broadway and Main Street for their Homecoming parade, an Arena building for all-school dances, sources of employment, and much frequented entertainment facilities providing students with a welcome break. Many students feel that Cape Girardeau's scenic location is a strong drawing point for the university as well as the town itself. While maintaining its natural beauty and landmarks, the city services over 30,000 citizens and residents from surrounding areas. Cape Girardeau County was organized by Territorial Legislature in 1812, one of the original districts of the Louisiana Territory. Academic terraces mark the sight of Civil War Fort B, one of the four federal forts built in the Cape area. Other landmarks include the Mississippi bridge, which connects Missouri and Illinois state lines, Trail of Tears state park, and scenic Cape Rock, where parking permits don't cost four dollars. 1. Student and city motorists alike find themselves going the wrong way on Broadway, which changed to a one-way street in mid-August. 2. Main Street in downtown Cape blends new and old establishments from Buckner-Ragsdale, founded in 1907, to the new Rivertown Center which opened in December. 3. One view of the river is from the courthouse steps looking down Themis Street. 4. Riverbarges move down the Mississippi River below Cape Rock. 5. Rural farmland outlines the modern city. 6. Academic dome, built in 1902, is the physical symbol of SEMO. 7. Four fire stations protect the city. 8. The river reflects the city's night lights. 9. Autumn paints a country road outside the city limits. namin- 1-A-A-ef 'v 1,4 ., . Q .V mg 1 ,J . ' ' ' i', 2, ' ww ' . '1- '. :f f K M mmm ,. 4. ..,, V, , www.-....,mW 5 5 N A H L'2L::,:...,v4'V .34-MM! ra. 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W., ygy.-15,41 ig,'q'f'-i Q, - Q1 . .,f-,WWA ,:, - WIN it ' HMM 'r ftqxasuwu- nga?-44 ? f.x51Q4.f'!1..,1w W 4 . ' V, .A ' A L I I ' . ,ffA5iW1,. 1 . Q f' ' A 5-3!e,:33Ml,u, ' 4-2: ', Q, Q .JH-. , , ,-,:W,.':'1f J 119, . min-:.'l 2 y'W w zgwf, 5 Wh! 1 . K '1 45 1: if -rs -Wwe! ,,, ln' 'az M fu, L rf ,LQ?yufff '398k'1B,ff,i-ixpufrx- L ' ,- ,1 ,,,,,, ., .- nl ' Q' 4., Q4 .N-sign wwf, ,M ' .4-F . ., ,A -H ,lt .4 X N :Q t s U , . 1 .. A - f ' QCAPE EIRARBEJI g 'gn M nammnin w 2 fi. , .,--f's...N:i 55 ,- ii i.- , tw, , i My ws. garish i J I +,, E' 'V' if K -V , 'J' . 5'-' lxnk wwe .-Ant.- 1. The little red wagon comes in handy for a family helping to move their daughter into Towers East. 2. joe Rigdon, father of Mary Ridgon, finds a dolly useful in carrying boxes and suitcases to his daughter's room. 3. Mothers are usually assigned to guard the belongings while other family members carry things to the room. 4. Free peanuts made time pass faster for students waiting to see Where Does It Hurt? 5. Displaying the unusual art of belly dancing is Marilyn Smelcer. The show also included singers, dancers, jugglers and comedians. 48 Moving In ,f-:ilk ab-4' ww ,,,,,,4n-44' '1 .MA , A12 E - T Q' ,, ' i if T' tHw,,v . wifi:-T ' K yy 4 f W A Ap, TR f T s lllwlelg Wi T E' l' M +5 , wi M A i 1 11, Y . i E if bra.. 'cgi A A 3 5 4, A 'wt 5 ,lu Xa - Il 1' fl ' N , Wx Q H ,,,. f' I 'WY 1, ll l fm Q-T I. Winn J is .451 . ,i,, ,W 'W' ' ' 'ww va,-, fn F' 12 , Q. Q , smk 'lf v 1,59 re- M-NNW., .. EE l l -.- V ., ., Wt 3 1. il W lwi -v 'pn .wa ,WM 1 rl V i V 7 .ix , , 55 -M., ii' um: N it tix: Q illlq' 1' :wt li'3 ' I Move lt. After the work came the fun. Packing, un ackin 5 out to the car, back up the stairs, you get the stereo, I'll get the suitcases. It was a busy, hot, dreaded weekend and one which seemed unrewardin until every drawer hlad fbeen filled and every poster posted. Agter the work came t e un. New Student Week began on Saturday, August 21, and lasted a full seven days. The week, an annual welcome for freshmen and transfer students, included activities ranging from a swimming party to a street dance. Saturday ni ht the University Center was the site of a sock-hop with aql new students invited. A picnic and concert was held on Academic Terraces Sunday. Students enjoyed hamburgers and soda and listened to the music of Willie Makit. Monday new and old students alike met and talked with representatives from campus organizations. Booths were located throughout the University Center, and students had the chance to become familiar with SEMO's clubs. Watermelon on the terraces and swimming at Capaha Park gave new students the opportunity to meet others on Tuesday. ' Coal Kitchen provided the music for Wednesday's Street Dance, held in front of Parker. A wide array of talent was displayed Thursday at the annual New Student Week Variety Show. Radio disc-jockey Art Bruster hosted the show. Where Does it Hurt? a comedy starring Peter Sellers, was shown three times Friday to end the week of activities. New Student Week 49 University Theatre i u 1 l tl I 1. fl tl if it , i ! l 1 i v 1 Professional actress appears on Rose Theatre stage by Daryl Wagoner Mixtures of emotions, people, and time periods made for a unique Universi- ty Theatre season during 1976-77. The House of Blue Leaves Opening the four-production series was The House of Blue Leaves by john Guare, a wacky comedy mixed with sad overtones too poignant to ignore, The Crucible Next, the madness of the Salem witch trials and the va.ue of human integrity were powerfully shown against the background of Puritan New England in Arthur Miller's tragedy The Cruci- ble. Two Gentlemen of Verona Two Gentlemen of Verona, com- bined the words of William Shakespeare and the costumes of his day with the pop music of today's American culture. The new musical adaptation of an old classic was the work of john Guare and Mel Shapiro and earned the Drama Critics Award for Best Musical of 1972. Members of the university music department and other departments assisted the speech communications and theatre department with the produc- tion. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Edward Albee's shattering drama, l VVho's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? , completed the season. The role of' Martha was handled by loan Lorring, at professional actress with both film andr Broadway experience. Her appearance marked the first time a professional guest artist had ever appeared on the Rose Theatre stage. Miss Lorring spent four weeks on, the campus and taught a three-week course in acting. Donald Schulte, a, member of the speech communication and theatre department, was cast in the role of George. SU Theatre Season .. ,- ,,.,.y--,.,,.,,,, N ,,,, 5-M 1. .. -an Q The House of Blue Leaves 5 '11 .1 - 5. kv rm I rw dv A eff , 4 . , 4 7 W ,M e,e , ee e 5, e 4 ' WO Ge I1 BYO 1 Y 'le -'WRYR Tenth Anniversary Opening night of the 1976 University Theatre Seaso I1 brought more than a production of The House of Bluel Leaves. After the play, the audience and friends of the theatre celebrated the tenth anniversary of the beginning? of the University Theatre. The party was sponsored by the University Players and the Black Mask Honorary Dramatic Society. Refreshment were served, and pictures and programs of the past 48 play. were displayed in the lobby. Patchwork ln the summer of 1975 Patchwork, a touring theatrical company, wasformed through the combined efforts of Dr. Wayne McElroy, director of the migrant children's record center, Dr. Larry Grisvard and Terry Woody. The purpose of this company was to provide a unique cultural and learning experience for migrant children in the area. The troupe utilized improvisation, mime, and song to improve the migrant students' concepts of themselves. The material was written by various members of the company, with musical arran- gements provided by Dr. Gordon Corwin of the Music Department. in ,, 'rY'mT994,x - , 7, . is 1. Selling theatre tickets to Pat Chapman is Mimi Brandt. 2, Helen Collins and H. O. Crauel reminisce at the University Theatre's tenth anniversary party. 3. Dr. lack Hensley and Dr. Larry Grisvard cut the cake for the celebration. 4. Rosanna Whitlow, Beth Hill, Forest Shirley, Frank Karl, Virginia Fowlkes, Bill Schlitt. 5. Preparing to leave for a performance in Orlando, Florida are Patchwork members Forest Shirley and Frank Karl. 6. Dr. Grisvard poses with the group which he helped form. W an it 3 X.. , .z 'ifsg v n, :F I 1-',' lh ' A ': - ' 3 5 if :HQ-s .K i ig X , 3 .1 f 1:-fy' i- Lf , ,ivsgw , K gysazfx gig' J 5' vii J wwf' . 1 ,gags if U xfgh ' X is QA ?. ,Q i , ia? 7+ V i .- 1 .i f 2' ? is l ll l l It was the worst winter we'd had in 174 years. In Florida, freezes destroyed the winter vegetable crop and one-half of its citrus crop. Losses were estimated at more Q than S250 million, and the price of a can of frozen orange l juice was expected to increase by 750!0. i Crippling natural gas shortages were suffered by both ' Eastern and Midwestern states, and this problem was compounded by frozen waterways, such as the Mississippi, blocking the transport of fuel and supplies to those areas which most needed them. l Industrial fuel supplies were cut off causing 1.5 million job lay-offs, and adding to complications such as record-high utility bills and school closings. I Thousands of schools in at least a dozen states were l closed for varying lengths of time. Some schools had a total of 20 snow days, which jeopardized their N' ,V-N ,KM M - A ' '-Mft 3.1 we 4 Q . '.. , -1 . , , f.'.h -319 A-.mii 'J +...,h.,-ew A , t -- i l l l l nt' w 'ls ,Aw J M 'A . iv MJ if ,yy K I df If Q... 1 x r it If-f ,gf A as , vw in ' DU' eligibility to receive state aid. fMissouri law requires that a school be in session 174 days to receive state aid.l For many schools this meant making up lost time on Saturdays, or during Easter break, or at the end of the school year. School officials hoped for passage of a special provisionary measure by the Missouri General Assembly which would reduce the number of required days. For the first time at SEMO, enrollment was postponed one day because of heavy snowfall. Since the closing dates of many public schools were extended, the summer session here was postponed one week, from june 6 to june 13. In the Western states, the problems were much different. Truck farmers there predicted higher produce costs due to the worst drought there since the 'l930's. 1. Students here complained about the paralyzing effects of the snow, but in Buffalo, New York, activity came to a standstill following an astonishing 135 inches of snowfall. 2. The ice begins to break up on the Mississippi near Cape. For almost two weeks, 300 barges were frozen into the river between Cairo and St. Louis. 3. Although the Rocky Mountain ski slopes were bare, Academic terraces were not, and students here take advantage of the snowy hills. 4. During the month of January, a total snowfall of 19 inches was recorded in Cape Girardeau County. 5. Students take to the snow- packed terraces on cardboard boxes, inner tubes, cafeteria trays, and even real sleds. Winter 55 in-I . lf. 2 ,,f-sf' , . f -.., .agam FROGURT. The latest craze in confectionary delights was frogurt-frozen yogurt, available at the Paddlewheel in the new Rivertown Center. With its unique flavor and the advantage of lower caloric content, frogurt quickly caught the fancy of students and was scheduled to be available in ice cream machines on campus in 1977. But it was no threat to ice cream sales in Cape Girardeau. During an average week in the busy season at Dairy Queen and Baskin-Robbins, Cape Girardeans consumed approximately 588 gallons of ice cream, or 84 gallons per day. Students accounted for nearly 30 per cent of the total ice cream sales, with their favorite flavors being butter pecan and vanilla. by Lee Wells The United States suffered through an unusual epidemic this year. It was not the expected sweep of the swine flu, instead we suffered from an epidemic of swine flu clinics. After being informed by our national health services that the swine flu might sweep the country, there was controversy over whether or not this would be a real threat. When it was determined that the flu epidemic was indeed a very real danger, former President Ford called for swine flu clinics to provide everyone with inoculations. The next controversy centered around who would take responsibility for the possible side effects produced by the serum. The swine flu controversy was used as a political lever by both Democrats and Republicans and was widely criticized as an unnecessary panic. Swine flu inoculations were made available on campus November 29-December 3 by the Student Government Association. The service was provided for the university students, staff and faculty through the Student Health Office . Two other clinics were provided to give residents of Cape Girardeau an opportunity to receive the vaccine. On ' P October 30 and December 'I2 swine flu inoculations were 'X' ' vm NNN ' l Q l l l il TV or not TV One o'clock, two o'clock, three o'clock, rock . . . Hey Charlie, this is your Angel . . Did Leslie find out that Brad is blind? Welcome back! Don't sel' ma Kizzy Mas'er. If you recognized these famous quotes fro G Happy Days, Charlie's Angels, The Young l and the Restless, Welcome Back, Kotter, and . Roots, you've qualified as one of America's q many television habituates. Many claim that TV i an addiction among college students, as evidenced by dormies who arrange their academic schedules around their favorite daytime soap operas. Networks are in constant competition for the advertising dollar, and that depends upon M high ratings. NBC is reported to have spent overi S35 million for the rights to film the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. Roots was a week-lon W g . nightly series carried by ABC which drew the largest audience in television history. Another trend in the ratings scramble was the six week serial based on a best-selling novel, like The fi Captains and the Kings, and Moneychangers. All of these attempts at gaining the viewing audience proved successful-for a while. From early in the morning fthe Today show with jane Pauleyl until early the next morning fthe Tomorrow show with Tom Snyderl, the student viewer played an important I role in the television market. offered to residents 18 years and older. Approximately 5 NE 6000 persons responded. Two campus organizations, Alpha Phi Omega and Arnold Air Society, aided this community project. -f-is if x 1 Talk to m A fifty-year-old stroke victim unable to speak, a four-year-old with a repaired cleft palate, a college sophomore with a hearing problem, a foreign student having trouble mastering the English language-what do these people have in common? Theylare typical examples of individuals who have a specific speech or hearing problem. Fortunately for them, there was a place in Southeast Missouri where help in correcting these disorders was available. This was the University Speech and Hearing Clinic, located in room 213 of the Grauel Language Arts Building. The clinic was under the direction of Dr. Mary Ann Trombetta and was staffed by graduate and undergraduate speech pathology majors who were trained to work with speech and hearing disorders. The services the clinic offered were free to students and persons in the surrounding area and included diagnostic and testing services. When necessary, remedial work with a therapist was also offered. . ' ifvls. fx iff- 1 J . s fly A , fgyff , 4 . 1 253 ' i ' 252- i 4665123 s ' f , 5 no ufiyf ,, .. I T. 1 V f 1 f ' 5 4 l I gi3 ,'!.3'- 5 ' 5 , 4 ,rv rywif . -,Q ., G . Y A. , 5 fs. 5 . 5 Q yi ff U 4 it i X 5 i 1 ff ' , f QQFQ' if lil K V . x ' 2. it HA ix K N, r L. .4 -f 'Qi X ',m x . 'GPU I ,X s 'tg 5 if ilpk lt. fn Gil 1. Ice cream lover Sue Gilda buys a triple dip at the Paddle-wheel in Rivertown Center. 2. Students spend many hours watching the tube in the University Center TV lounge. 3. Staff nurses Doreen Whitaker lpictured herel and Debbie Lone administered the swine flu inoculations which were made from chicken eggs. 4. The SGA- sponsored swine flue clinic was used by 1800-2000 persons. 5. Speech clinician Regina Stevens uses games to elicit sound production from Mark james. Swdem me 5, Ay X I, -gg g ash.. S Students don't realize how welcome they are in the administrator's office, according to Dean Ann Wilson. While many students shy away from any door that opens into the administration there are a brave few who venture into the unknown and for those few the experience is almost always a pleasant one. Dean Wilson came to Southeast Missouri State in january of this year as the Associate Dean of Students and has since been working to keep the communication between students and administration a two-way street. Having been a part of four other college administra- tions, Wilson sees the need for institutions to adapt to the students' needs. In a special meeting with SEMO's Pan- hellenic Council she proposed a direct ap- proach to solving the problems that had plagued the group. Encouraging students to take their problems to those who were in a position to do something about them, Wilson proposed several approaches to problems and questions of the council. Dean Wilson's time is split between cam- pus organizations and counseling students with difficulties. One project undertaken this spring by Wilson was a student survey conducted to find out the barriers of the University concern- ing facilities for physically handicapped students. After spending 24 years in education and administration, Dean Wilson has come to believe in the principle of egalitarian educa- tion, that is, a higher education is for everyone who desires it. sf? ..,5.-zrf, f--X e S Meta! S . A . t , . ff, H f, , 2 . ' .., .,.ff Q.,'. f-. -f AX 5 fir, , t W. . ,..,. N ,S swf.. ' 1 fi gage sfwflw M' ww ' WX 'W 4, . lm 1 I 'f dew, , Curt Hillis and Kevin Walde examine oral contraceptives in their human sexuality class. I :'.:?hU' . V X 4 KW, f st N- I iff. ,- if t Q if-1 'gf 311 'Q . .A .' ' . 1' gi' ' 'I fag.. -,511 xt X Junk food junkie The back-to-nature code of conduct became the creed of many and the obsession of others this year. Natural food products were a most popular expression of this fad, and a casual stroll through any grocery store revealed the growing popularity of old-fashioned, 10004 natural food products. Such items as raw honey, homemade yogurt, roasted soybeans, whole wheat bread, and granola were obtainable without making a trip to a special health food store. Sex: not just another four-letter word by Tamara Baldwin Whether you first heard about it on the playground from sophisticated fifth-grader with the latest Kimberly-Clark iblication, or from a slightly nervous and flustered father, imewhere down the road to maturity, the knowledge of sex ime into your life. Sexuality is a topic that interests feryone-college students are no exception. For the first time on the SEMO campus, a course was offered that dealt specifically and candidly with the subject of sex. The idea for the class came from Dr. Carl Train of the biology department after he visited several Midwest campuses that already offered the course as part of their curriculum. The class was first offered as a seminar directed by students and limited to biology majors. Gradually, after nearly three years of planning and preparation, approval came for Human Sexuality 302 to be offered as a regular course. The class is designed to study various aspects of sexuality. Under Train's instruction the class studied the structure and function of the human body, along with topics such as contraceptives, pregnancy, venereal disease and childbirth. To round out the course, several guest lecturers 'discussed sexuality as it applied to the disciplines of literature, art, sociology and philosophy. At first, students seemed to have reservations about taking a class in sexuality, but as the semester progressed, the 70 students who made up the pioneer class became less inhibited about the subject and felt free to ask questions and join in by Tom Whitener Southeast Missouri State University Jst a longtime administrator in October when Mary Helen Flentge retired as ssociate dean of students. But though Dean Flentge, a 1932 raduate of the University of Missouri, is to longer on campus, she will long be emembered here for her philosophy of ducation and her outspoken views. The most obvious fault there is in ducation today is the lack of respect hown to students, said Dean Flentge. Students respond to the level at which they are treated, she noted. lf ou assume they are men and women, ou hand them a certain amount of naturity. If they don't come up to it, well, it's something to look for, she ontinued. Dean Flentge was recruited for her iosition in 1958 by former University 'resident Mark Scully while she was iursuing a master's degree at the Univer- ity of Missouri. Though hired as the ssociate dean of students, she quickly iecame, at least unofficially, dean of vomen. She had some reservations about the discussions. unofficial title, remembering the deans of women she had known to be pidgeon-breasted, unsmiling people. Dean Flentge, who joined the SEMO staff after raising two daughters, has strong feelings about the treatment of women, both on the campus and in society at large. The class was offered during the spring semester with its only prerequisite being an introductory biology or life science class. And, of course, interest in the topic. The dean, who can remember the days when women weren't allowed off-campus in slacks, and when hand- holding between students on campus was prohibited, has always championed the cause of women students. She was particularly instrumental in the revision of the campus policy on women's hours. After several years of work, a key system was initiated for sophomore, junior, and senior women. Later the system was extended to freshmen women, effectively abolishing women's hours, a move which Dean Flentge felt long overdue. What lies ahead for Dean Flentge? According to her, enjoyment of retir- ement. She said, I'm looking forward to old age so I can dress eccentrically. After retiring, Dean Flentge moved to New York City, which is where her daughters live. What did she do first? Exactly what one would expect any self-respecting women's rights advocate to do: attended the opera The Barber of Seville starring Beverly Sills and conducted by Sarah Caldwell. Sex Education 59 THE ABOMINABLE sNowMAN AWARD t To the City of Cape Girar- 3 deau for using all of their f salt and cinders on the 3 l snow early in january -- which was followed by a record-breaking 16 f l snow during the remainder l . of the month i 1 1 i The Sagamore? first annual Poi on rrow A ard ,, , -er Q1 'Y W f- 4 KKK , machines on campus that never give but always take and are also responsible for the irritating and ever-present query: Do you have change for a dollar? Uoan Wilsonl I A l N hffn l i 4 I l . W, i l 1 l l ,Q l li l l l 5 0 THE BOOKWORM AWARD. To the students who never set foot in Kent Library until the week complain about the noise there. .f 1 A , . xx I 0 .W 'ff'!1P.,f47Z!!Q,ff ,X ,f 1,1 fir, ,X . - ,fsz xk E - ,ff '-j f , h ,f f ,f xx f . X fl X. .X Q 3 F l it ff ,ff fkff' ' . ,.4' ferr? H.-4, , 1,Y. , li .awk 19? .sc S-f X xs! '557 To the Traffic Office, for registering 3,500 student cars with only 2,600 spaces available. 'ME 4 18 3' Fr' HOW to fin Many SEMO after graduation an letters of inquiry, resumes - dozens of checks the placement job openings. tactics as interviews and Here julie Gramling erratum stiviti board for K ., in 1 1 ' W 355 gh ,E M s .Rr ' rv .g QQ? 'sr- fff xg. i! 'LL'Tf' Q .. ,. 4 V lgpbdhuvma ' '- fi: ': it 1 Y 'I 3 I Ei F' 'F' 1 -T 'W . if -0 rg ...W r My , , m 5 A me-.'1w'g-r ,. ,. . .,, 5 , 1-. r W-'ew Wh: ws., v,,,,, 'vw' 'N ' '-wi' 5'-21'-L ' 'Wwe 'wig' iw- awk ?f2i5??fI is fe EQ. ii? 'lr I? - W- M, ,, Wray H . , W - JWWWQ if 1 HCJW to 4-qalnvw Communication a vita! our 133:35 iii? is Q5 i l Dance the night away l After consuming gallons of soda and bushels of food, and dancing the night away, the combined efforts of dance marathonand rockathon participants raised a total of 515,268.85 for Multiple Sclerosis research. On january 29, 38 couples began dancing, and 32 hours later, 24 of them remained. Donna Smith and Marc Boardman captured first place honors and raised 52,628.51 Smith and Boardman received incidental fees for a full academic year for their money-raising efforts and advanced to the regional marathon which was held here in March for the first time. The previous three regional marathons were held in St. Louis, with SEMO couples taking first place every year. According to Cindy Steffens, chairman of the SGA- sponsored marathon, Marla Huerman and Kevin Butts 'Ampeg V l l l were chosen marathon couple by a group of judgesl who considered the couple to have displayed the most enthusiasm and style throughout the marathon. The blisters which developed on dancers' feet were matched by equally painful blisters on othery sensitive areas of the rocking chair participants of thel marathon. Kevin Billings was rockathon winner, raising' a total of 5278.41 tl 1. First place couple Donna Smith and Marc Boardman find that old 5 dances like the Twist help to pass the time. 2. The fourth annual dance marathon for multiple sclerosis exceeded their projected goal of s15,o00, an increase of 53,000 over last year's earnings. 3. Synchronized dancing was a popular diversion for the dancers. 4.5 Near the end of the marathon, participants form a dancing chain1 behind lack Ford. 5. Becky Brooks and Rick Hastens dance to the tune T of 5800 and capture third place in the dance competition. rl' it ny i 46 MQ QQ L. 4 5, l . . R 4-A ' P ff i f x X S? 4 KM we f':'f '1' . , YT. '16 .1 ll if i Y U Q ,Af-ff' M mv-.,.., , H5 m X 41' iff' Qx 95 --W N, 2 Traffic You add a class You win a sports You miss a class The big game is too late-pay S5 scholarship-coI- three times- - rained out-g lGCI 5124 turn to GO back five spaces ll You dive in shallow water-lose one turn You can't find the Housing Of- fice-go to the Student Dean's Office for directions tif you can find itl Your lab experiment backfires -rebuild Magill and lose one turn The team wins the MIAA-collect S25 and move ahead two spaces turn to CO You sleep through your finals-re- , Break your wrist You're stranded You strike out S in volleyball I- in program four times in move back three c h a n g e line- a championship spaces lose one turn game-lose two Q l P turns destroys y o u r ship- collect records-return S200 You flunk Econ I o for the t ir ti m e - chan e major and move back two spaces The Computer The name of the game was progress -4 'Sf 9 A of 5 1 1- , , ,-V-5, ' fr gt ew- H Y Xxx. 1 Looking over the class schedule, Dr Hamer, sees how reorganlzatlon of the physical education depart ment will benefit all students. 2. Among one of the spectators at the Otahknans field hockey game against 5'-+ as Working Together We Can Make the Change After the university was reorganized into seven colleges, some changes took place in the physical education departments and athletic programs. Dr. Doris Hamer is now the Chairper- son of Health, Recreation, and Physical Educa- tion. Dr. john Schneider is Director of Athletics. Health and activity classes for men and women are now under the supervision of Dr. Hamer. Dr. Schneider is in charge of the men's and women's varsity athletic programs. The following article deals only with varsity athletics. We don't build up the women's athletic program by flooding it with money, commented Dr. john Schneider. If money isn't the solution, then what is? Dr. Schneider, SEMO's athletic director, is faced with this issue. But first, why has the subject become such a major issue? The answer is a combination of laws resulting from the civil rights and women's lib movements. Title IX, one such law, is forcing athletic educators to provide equal opportunity for women athletes. In 1972 Congress passed Title IX, an Educational Amendments Act, which prohibits sex discrimination in federally-assisted programs. It reads as follows: No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefit of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. Schools have until july 21, 1978 to comply with the act. Title IX means more to Dr. Schneider than just providing facilities and money for women. An athletic program is an excellent program, remarked Dr.Schneider. He noted it is one with highly trained, highly compe- titive, dedicated athletes-the type of athlete both Dr. Hamer and Dr. Schneider would like the women's program to produce. However, such training cannot be accomplished by pouring funds into a program, nor will it take place overnight. The quality that is shown in the men's athletic program was not developed in a month or even a year. One cannot expect the enactment of Title IX to provide instantly the same quality in the women's program as is now seen in the men's. Also, a cut in the men's athletic budget is not possible. Tearing down a good program to obtain two mediocre programs is not the answer, said Dr. Schneider. He feels that women must first learn more about competition and the excellence in- volved in sports. This learning process should start at the high school level and be developed thoroughly at the college level. Does this mean that SEMO is not following regulations by having un- balanced funding? According to Title IX, schools are not required to fund equally, but they cannot discriminate on the basis of sex in providing equip- ment and supplies. Both programs thus far have worked together in sharing their facilities. Women athletes are also benefiting from the experienced male coaches in swimming, gymnastics, ten- nis, and track. This instituation is taking a sane, gradual approach to the development of the women's athletic program-a quality program, contended Dr. Schneider. Ahl R g v . Q 1 , . v '-v uh - s . . 5 X h ' f ,qv . , f Y ff 3 'fi' -', T ,ly-1 A V w 4 'Qi - 1 if tv tl, tvs K 4 ft 'W . -'R rf 9' - , -,. 1, L 5, .u 5 s st -4,1 ' 'Z' 4 Eli , x . ' W! 's r lgllyfyxl 5 ' I' 'l 1V1. ' ' :'t.t',I y'.a, ' . , gf, 'J ' H A H4- Rapid Growth Experienced in Women' Intramurals 4 - se in '..a' VT xg r E M Xe 'Q' -- '1-1--' 2 ., ki 4' W W rrrr ss Q ts sf., 44'-1' as ' e S Af 'X Q by U Q X? wit Title IX has greatly expanded the rights of women athletes and women in general. Schools are required to provide equal facilities for the men's and women's athletic programs. This equalization also applies to intramurals for both sexes. Lavern Lauxman directed the men's in- tramural activities last year. Women's intramur- als was handled by the Women's Recreational Association. However, WRA was abolished after the 1976 spring semester. Afterwards, the women's intramurals was reorganized under the direction of Mr. Lauxman. This reorganization benifited the student body as a whole and women in particular. The WRA system offered women only eight activi- ties last year. Under the new process, ten activities were open to women in the fall and eight during the spring semester. The governing body of intramurals, the Intramural Board, consisted of four men and five women. Their function was one of guiding and regulating intramural play. 0 intramural Reorgannmi 'U wx . .wid it ai Q . WS ww Ex A 49 - 5 nv C' ,. fl., I V' H -'M UG-'Q 1. Directing intramurals from his desk is not Lauxman's style. He was present during the men's tennis meet making sure that the 30 matches went smoothly. 2. The Kegs, Nookie Niners, 6 East and Cheny stirred up the dust but couldn't overcome the Untouchables. They each ended fleetball intramurals at 3-5 behind the 8-0 record of the Untouchables. 3. Two of the 853 different students that participated in this event demonstrate the eloquence involved in fleetball. This type of performance led the Pikes to victory again this year. 4. The backhand swing, forehand drive, and a strong serve are needed to advance to the IM tennis finals. This tennis player, also, emphasizes the importance of a good follow-through. 5. IM, Left to Right, Seated: Coach Lauxman, lim Meyer, Sandy Rellergert, Tom O'Donnel, Standing: Donna lakerbeah, Connie Huber, lan Flandreau, Tom Berk, Randy Terry. W jf T! if ' 'Vw' -- JQJMNB p , , g- ...,, Y 5-Afiazgg. ff - gs. vn.1,4i....m,- ,..,., .., 4 4 I 5 .A Q4 ,. 536 :Q finial fvy ,,...- Q T 1, 1. ff , -, ..,q,?f1l.35f.. fe. Y : ., .2 'fgfayyfjvi-1, fs ff. .,,,554,5gq ssrfxsggj-iyps, gf'-i-3.,fq.:'. I, 1. j-,51w,,i:',f,':g:r ,1 - fi-'Vg my-fy H3- , ,grit bixiswf V f .fw'75.i,,.: is. , I, ,,,, ,.,,.M 4. y ,,.. :.ii ,,g,,L,. 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'iw' N-ff' A M f, it .WVLN M 1 ,ww 4 1,1 . .' 1. , 8 Q, S .V , V ? 11' ' 1:.1,:.:kZ'- wi Un ' 4 'If s IV A Ekmwgm ,KMA A xii 1 -5 wx 11 M W - f Vw 'xv' ' .. .,- V ,K ,fy , 4. 1'-All 4 x- Qy : '-jun 4+ ,wg 1, 1 f init I 1 Fa-4, . '1,15 'i ,.. 111 3 4 wel -4 wg Q .. ,, 1 ', ' ' , ' 1, , ,wi '?1 ,QW , 1 ' 4 , -Av 1 ' ' ' -9,313-711.4-qJEfE'3f ., 1 , .. 1 , 4 1 , i . 1 V I fp 9 ' 5 3 '1 Liv. ,. M fy pm , 1 Jw. 1 ,.,rza' 'f l A - kj' fy A N A K' 1. ' ff - W1-wfff Y' 5 f X ,1 5411 3 L' ,Mun 'hpl' j- 1 . Q uf,-'W ' U fi! ' ' ,,,.Q. .- ' , 2 , '3'Q'+' .1 fi 1 1 A 1 , , -,gg yr A if 11,4 , M. 'W , 1, I 'f ff A 111 In 4 I 1 hp 'JV' ' I, er , 1 L1 f, . 1- ' -w' 3 :,' ' .1119 'TJ' wwf .wr 1: ' ,,' ' f f-fl .1 1 , 7 fw ,M ., 1-f 1 N MQ- .51 4. -4 , JLL. .gf'i5, L., K ., ,Simi A team predicted to place no better han third in the MIAA football circuit :aptured a share of the MIAA crown by hutting out Lincoln University in the last game of the season. Early in the season, the Indians were tampered by injuries. Quarterback Phil Ailler suffered a partially-separated houlder before the season opener gainst Murray State. Don Backfisch was 'alled on to fill this spot, but during the econd quarter he suffered an ankle ajury. The Tribe dropped their opener 4-3. Following the loss to the Racers, the 'ribe came back against Central Arkansas tate. Breaking a 7-7 deadlock in the last vvo minutes of play, Mike Wood kicked 42-yard field goal to give the Indians heir first victory of the season. The Delta tatesmen, however, proved harder to andle. An explosive fourth quarter by 1e statsmen handed the Tribe their econd loss, 42-17. With a 1-2 record, the Indians faced 1e Purple Aces of Evansville. The 17-16 rin for the tribe came down to the wire. he Aces attempted a two-point conver- on pass that would have won the game, but an Indian defender broke up the play. The Tribe now had one more opponent before MIAA action started the Wonder Boys of Arkansas Tech. The Wonder Boys came to play football, and that they did! Three Wood field goal attempts were blocked by the Arkansas Tech noseman Gary Berry. The Tribe survived the attack, putting eleven points on the board in the fourth quarter to stop the Wonder boy's, 17-6. MIAA action started off with a win for the Indians. They came from behind to defeat the Central Missouri State Mules, 29-26. With less than four minutes to play, the Indians were down by seven. A 34-yard field goal by Wood cut the minutes of play, jack C.okin's two-yard run gave the Tribe a victory. In the second conference game, the Tribe scored 17 points against Maryville's 12. With two wins in a row, it looked like the tribe was on its way to an easy title victory. However, the tide started chang- ing. The Indians traveled to Kirksville next. A win would have given the Tribe sole possession of first place. The 3-3 decision left the lead undecided. Then a disappointed Homecoming crowd watched as the Bears rumbled past the Tribe, 30-17. Hopes of the MIAA crown grew dim. To win a share of the title, the Indians would have to win their last two games, and Kirksville would have to knock off Maryville. The Tribe started their drive by defeating Rolla, 20-12. Kirksville walked over Maryville, 42-10. The title would be determined by the last game of the season. In a must game against Lincoln, the Tribe pulled through with a 33-0 win. The Tribe ended the season sharing MIAA honors with Kirksville. 1. Southeast Missouri State proves hard to handle as Richard Tuck C627 and Dave Beile C733 find out. 2. In the first home game, Phil Wallace scores a touch- down against Central Arkansas. 3. Getting last minute information from the coaching staff upstairs, Coach Lohr prepares his strategy against Central Missouri State. 4. Directing the tribe against Southwest, Don Backfisch merits MIAA honorable mentions for his seasons work. -if I X 5. X r . Y A , -Q 1 V ' I --.l - . Q thu, , :A , . -v- v,Y ':.'v-1--W'-'51 4 F bll3 S 30592 . t 'aw 12AAAA ':' . V Z A gi j i? v Af' al E v ., j141p.i?' 5529 A. 9 ., v 'fi f N, was 'Mia ' 5 if 'Is K at ff if fc 29 3 ,M 1 , A if if 'B s. Ze ' ai 5 Hp' f ' 3 5' 'I ,I sr 2 bfi h J f' 4 5 6 . I kb 1 A so ta w 'f .1 1 1 Q' gh ' f ,aj ffgg in 'V 19? as A Mt fag f M, , A f,'?22, 2 1. Individual effort by Shane Wagoner brings down a Bear receiver. 2. Solid passing by Backfish, coupled with talented running, leads the Indians to a 7-3-1 record. 3. Lincoln has no chance against the Tribe's determined drive for a win. 74 Football ,V 'R I V, on . t x s .dl 4 -1 - A L .,.m.-.,,, . . . .,..,.s.,.,,.. WWW- 5 :fag J H A Amana is s f' . 1 g is .. ,,,.. A, R.. g . i D A 'T . T! Y ll:Wix'M'w'm Pigs? L-fag are 7-- l 1 if ' , 9 tj 4 '. l vig' ' -4, '!'tj x W, 'fi . I 5 lr' if Y ,I 5 T5 T -3.7 'I u' Ju , F, - K lv , nv f. ,ll s l x-I Q A Q 4 C 1 7 4 g .. g it .ig 1. -J. A it '. -. L 3 55.3. ,Qi if , g X, it if 1' . Q K- r -1 'L' xl ' 5 if' i ' 2 ' -I K f - L, Lk 5 Q. fl s Al t, H ,. p , ' YVUC' 4137 g3,, 7 3, Li .gil 1. I , I' :gl 7 A 1' 0 1' V I N., I wks- iq W Si 'N lil , ,. - - 6 1, is EG.. . I A Q, -mf! if 'RQ 'Rl-'ri my Q! A ,,,i,i. A. i ig QQ ' I. XJ, ' 6,5 n Y . Z N t -ill ' 'l ' V, .-tk cs .I X Y -i V N SM yu' xi. -tt- . Ni'-' 'l 'L l '. 'K x 'N ' I1 . .. U A - fr . f - r Q A . ,f. cr C H . . r . . 'l I itiiimyi' A ,Y 4 5,,,,.,,. 1 L ,, gi, 4 , -. . i fit i fi. fl. si'-ii l wise 1 fi,.iiH 5 Itilllii iimiw, QS :Mums fl wars 'l l'l' A HE L S at 1 K T ' .V I is , y , ss as . aw a is 6 11.. a Sjigil 441111 F , .57f 1 331, X -'- . .L - M, x 1 ' - N, ' ' it - v4 ' I 'G' . 'wg V 'QW .X , 'I ' 'zz' . ' ' fl it I' l,.-A-.. 1 ' V - ' I .-... 1 ' H by ' . P ' L X t A W , ibm iw s ,E L!-Q! .. . si ll H as-I T' ,. 1 at N , 'vgn g T55 i f ,gf fl , Q, , M L.. .. YI ' - L- L--if Lf ei- E: L - -- il T' A r - 7 'F I 333-S' 'fi I , 5 r 'KY ,I xi A A K gifzll . 3 -1 ,r.0f 'R 1 ,3 Sj s 'ig - S s, J' , L lil' S egiivg X i f 3 ' 'qhfi ' L I C hs: R I V.. .N it-M 5' -fs. 4 f N-A il: :li f , fi ,E ,. .fn . L ' fl! V5 P 'f we Y -.J Qyb Q 'f E K AN ' f 5- H+ fat -L Q Page 'N L p L- 'ff 1 fi if , ' Rf 1. j P 3 ' Q ug wp' it 1 r-if 'SWF af Q S- ' , . g ,, Q 8 f tl? Q - 5 ii' W I A as , . I, .ar 9 'M an eeping his man from getting into any position to catch the ball, right tackle Louis jordan keeps verything in control. Left to Right, Row 1: Louis jordan, Bruce Thomas, Charlie Williams, Everett Falder, Terry Slattery, Richard Tuck, Tom Suter, Thom Watkins, jim Limbaugh, T. j. Lewis, Gary Kornfeld, Roger Schmidt, Rick Minton, Russ Hotz, Mike Wood, Gary Briley, Steve Cash. Row 2: Alex Clinton, Don Porter, Rick Schutt, Terry Kolan, Bruce Hanson, Mike Habsieger, Tom McClanahan, Phil Wallace, Scott McLaugh- lan, jack Gokin, Brad McElroy, Dan Wieser, Randy Roddy, Carleton Williams, Clifford Wicks, Shane Wagoner. Row 3: Kevin Hunt, Ernest Finch, james Williams, Earl Peoples, Don Davis, David Gross, Larry Bosta, Ken Mullins, john Tracey, Don Backfisch, jerry Pyles, Eric Eckert, Dave Beile, Phil Miller, Mike Gray, Mike Wieser. Row 4: Bruce Germany, Willie Wilson, Ken Williams, Darnell Heavens, Derrick Hearon, Tom Taggert, Tim Dower, jerry Dement, Kim Mullins, Paul josephs, Al Marshall. Row 5: jim Shrum, Tank Durbin, Wayne Horton, Mike Barton, james Choats, Steve Crider, Oliver Gills, Dan Cross, Kirk Tatum, Lovol McCray, Chris Spiro, Mike Tindall, Kevin Billings, Roland johnson. Row 6: Brad Bailey, Tom McDowell, Doug Lightfoot, Tom O'Neill, john jenkins, Bill jenkins, Mike Tetrault, Ron Priday, Mike Bohannon, Earl Magre, john Davis, Charlie Taylor, Earl McKinney, Richard Townsend, Bruce Collier. Row 7: Charles Pennington, Greg Schnert, jerry Reid, Boyd Paulsmayer, Mark Paulsen, Dave Dickerson, Calvin Flamm, john Welch, Larry Mouser, Rick Hunter, Ron Bent, james Coper, David East. Row 8: Dave Kirn, Brian Garner, Red Williams, Mike Taylor, Kevin Blaske, Bob Dunn, Carl Gross, Bob Meyers, Dutch Meyr, Ed Slaughter, Randie Fidler, Rick Wieser, All Council, Dennis Helms, Ken Hargens. Row 9: Chuck Hope, jim Lohr, Kurt Kamp. F bll5 Outstanding Us 'Sur Nba arf? if Wi :ggi xWuw,, unluunlunrn' X www . 14 x,- 76F bll W KK XF w, xv' s'W 4- Wm Q? I 3 W 5 1 1 K. H layers Lead Indians to Victory Q If 5 YE' F-.1-R if For a team to claim MIAA champion- ship status two consecutive years, it has to have players that are outstanding. The SEMO State Indians had such players bringing recognition to themselves and the team. Mike Wood was named the MIAA's most valuable player. This was the first time a kicker had received such an honor. Wood spent three years with the Tribe. In that short career the 6-0, 195-pound pro-bound Indian held four MIAA records. As a junior, he kicked four field goals setting his second record for the most field goals in a season, 17. To top this, he finished with the most field goals in a career, 48. Wood was also named first team place kicker and second team punter. Nose guard Rich Tuck and safety Dan Wieser repeated on the MIAA first team. Nicknamed the interceptor, Wieser was 4 r Q. Qt .,,, .QS S' 621 V chosen the league's defensive player of the week after outstanding play against Arkansas Tech. Following the Maryville game, Tuck was nominated the circuit's defensive player of the week. Four other Indians also made the MIAA first team: linebacker Shane Wagoner, offensive tackle Thom Watkins, cornerback Kevin Hunt, and tight end Gary Kornfeld. Leading the Tribe with 441 yards rushing, jack Gokin was named second team running back. Charles Williams was named second team wide receiver. He played a key role in the touchdown drive that gave the Indians a 17-16 win over Evansville. Other members of the Tribe making second team were defensive backs Bruce Germany and lim Limbaugh, defensive end Mike Gray, and linebacker Steve Cash. 1. Blocking a defensive player or faking a run is just as important as catching the ball. Tight end i871 Gary Kornfeld does a good job on all three. 2. The offensive tackle position is often taken for granted or even overlooked. But if the man is C719 Thom Watkins, opponents respect this position. 3. No man has been more honored or more respected as Wg. a football player than kicker Mike Wood. Wood's last game ' for SEMO is against Lincoln. 4. Defensive coordinator Ken Hargens watches as an Indian knocks down a two point to ws' gi conversion pass that would have given Evansville the win. . lx 4 5. Running back Roger Schmidt's efforts were not enough gs! I 4 Q to topple the powerful Bears defense. 5 ,,.. W .N ...I-,av-W F tb II77 E l I I r sl' I Sl fi li li ,rf ll .1 I 'Ili If Eg If ll I I is i! ii E! ig I fl No Longer Number 0ne Q'-Nfl fwv we - fi- , v-xg f . k v: Y f f few , QQ- 'A ,X .i 1 The Harriers were hoping for a better MIAA showing than last year's third place. However, the Tribe lost two of their top runners, the Barr brothers, to England. I' The opening meet in Searcy, Arkansas ended in a ten team tie. When a tie occurs, the points of the top four runners, instead of five, determines the winner. Scoring a low 30 points A wk to Harding's 38, the Tribe took the Harding Invitational. 3 In the following two meets, the Tribe ran strong but could not capture a first place. Western Kentucky won the dual meet 22-37. In the five-mile triangular run, SEMO finished last with 66 points, while Eastern Illinois scored 19 points to take first. Then coming off a 26-37 win over Arkansas State, the Tribe was ready for MIAA action. Nineteen teams entered the Southwest Mis- souri Classic. Overall the Indians placed sixth and third in MIAA competition behind South- west Missouri State and Central Missouri State. . I 5 Kar It EM - f f QQ ' Q '- a 78C C y I l In MIAA Conference meets held at South- est Missouri State University, the Indians laced fourth. Southwest repeated as MIAA hampions scoring 30 points. Collecting 58 oints and second place was Central Missouri e. Northwest Missouri State scored three points than the Tribe, taking third place Q 45 I. The Indians entered the NCAA Division II meet held in Springfield, Mo. Two-time All-American Ed White became the first Indian to receive this honor a third time. White finished in 19th place and the Indians finished in 17th place. YT' ' L 5? rv- u gi :S JA l Y A , fw...:ffg4 Q 'sg-L .118-fii-:E-f1'ff.'4Z.'4 ,tiki at it Nb I' 'M 'n if , , 1 .A . W, . t. S' ,, , ' t or Q i l ,Q at 5' 0. - . N 8, P ' aff 7 5935 5 r Q. l li 1lS'f..v sl? ' 'Pty .I J, .,.., ., , . . ,fi W A J 4 E 1. Western Kentucky is a strong foe for the Tribe. Rick McGowan finishes in fifth position. 2. Practice on a warm day requires Mark Cosetelli to rest for a few minutes. 3. After finishing the four mile run in 19 minutes and 15 seconds, Ed White takes a break. 4. Left to Right, Row 1: Perry Waltrip, Ed White, Mike Bridwell. Row 2: Steve Walezak, Rick McGowan, Coach Rosengarden, Mark Casetelli. 5. By instructing his runners to move at a smooth pace, Coach Rosengarden, feels that his team will be ready for the MIAA meet. 6. In the meet against Arkansas State, Perry Waltrip finishes eighth. The men's all-school fleetball champion- ship was captured by the Pikes, and the Untouchables took the women's all-school championship. Both teams held perfect 8-0 records. A total of 52 teams entered, 47 men's teams and 5 women's. Fleetball was the second largest intramural sport in the fall. Approximately 1600 spectatros watched the 150 games that were played on the Intramural field and Parker field. H-40 231 4 gg L Wim- . A-,lQ4.,!i ., 'JE -my-nv , T , 51.4 ,gg vs M A A X' . , ii.- vf- ,,,,, -W' 'rv' 2 gg::fiQ , V. aa- V M 5' 1, Q -he Rf wm'M mt! X5 fi kv nn-as-rf' L' .1 1.4 . ,., J ' W f's'.'.' ' ' ' f f -Q .'.-jf,-,-1 ' v M ' ' m 4 U lil.. fl. ffgiixsine, fy' .ff 152913 .ilxaf 'iff' s 41s'QTy,..., 901610 1 fiasiffna- ilv 11445. lf-raxltwit li if ., trashy: irjneafdrggjr nr I 'U' T' 6 f K s 31 w . 1- . .nu............1 1 Yi'Q'?ri'iu'f4 A i Y We're in the Ball Park For the first time in Intramural sports, women participated in Indian Ball. Three teams competed for first with the Seagrams' 7 taking top honors. Out of the fifty-six men's teams, the Sigma Tau Deltas placed first. Eighty-four games were played at Capaha Park, and 176 different students played ball. it 5 ,WW , ,cf , .,..,, s ja- W ii iii. Jfifci St' iq ' ' 'D' M. AP r if' .' 'NV' ff 1 ' ,- '. i 1 , as 4, . M. 'L it ,, He. , Jw , v.-,. as 4 V -. ' yi, .. 9,1133 Q 1- A 3, ,w . .- Y ,K X . t . 6.2, 1 yn fl s 5, xx, if ,,. Y 7 . .. Mp. +-ti.. M, .- aa .. ..,,,. N X . 1. '.1. W'5if , u,,.,,w g'.spw,gq, af- ..,. fDfS Q Q' . 1 ' ' ' . Q 4 - .' , gtg, 6, 1 A I gun., ry .4 Q gi' x t. Mk' 4 in A A I X at VK., K , 53 ' , .f - S' , Q. tv. A ' , xi f s ' In ug I 'FM 'ka A11 . 'S ,, in A , -, , .. wg . S -il' - A. A Cy, 'N , ,ist x gg, .. g w M 5' fn , . if J.. . tr Q W -' .. -' if . M' gy? Q , Q M mf f . tw S .t . ta at A ' ' stAwyaawst1,6tw, W as . X Q I 5 sag. TNQWX .maart ta 1 5 if Ti ii Q ,,. ,I 1. The strips of material around the waists of these players are not for decoration. Each team is given a different color belt with two flags on each belt. Pulling one flag off the belt of a ball carrier ends his progress. A new series of plays is then started. 2. One of the five women's teams, 6 East, is lucky to play this game in sunshine and on a dry field. This year many of the games played on the lighted IM field were rain-drenched. 3. Ball carrier, Teresa Clonts, rushes for a touchdown. In pursuit are her opponents 6 East. 4. Spectators numbered around 150 for the IM Indian Ball games at Capaha Park. One of the fraternity II league champions, Dennis Scheater, bats for the Pikes. 5. Another member of the Pikes' E i E I I I I I I I I I I I2 ,. Ei Iii II fi 5: ge II II si ll It ii I I i I TI it ti 'I ll ii 'I it team is Chris Bahn. I5 l ' WW I we U fi I ' . , f. VW'-fi Zhi-.fav f I ' I rv- .cn ft y , I. fs 7 pi I 'V ifwmx ' 4: 'sw H 1,11 . Q Wa: ni nf a' i x ' .,mh.M..ga I I 'I. Sigma Tau Gamma team member spikes the volleyball to an awaiting Phi Sigma Epsilon player. 2. Twenty-four different students participated in IM field hockey. 3. Over one hundred teams signed up to play IM volleyball this year. Thirty-two of the teams were women's, and 5,214 hours of IM volleyball were played in Parker. 4. As opponent Margaret Matz prepares her attack, Pat Gaehle checks back with one of her teammates. 5. Concentration on a strong, straight drive this close to the goalie usually scores a goal. 82 I r rals The Nads and The 0BG's Volleyball was the largest intramural sport in the fall. Over three hundred games were scheduled in Parker, where 1,102 different students competed for top positions. Sigma Tau Gamma captured the men's all-school championship. Dearmont C-3 was the women's all-school champions. In co-ed play, the OBG's won first place. Women's field hockey was a sport par- ticipated in by only a few students. Only two teams entered this event. The best two- out-of-three games declared the Nads all- school champions. B4 Intra Why Is There Never an Empty Court One reason may be the forty matches that were played in deciding the Intramural Tennis championship. Gil Cloyd and Mark Pieper claimed top spots in the Myers doubles and men's doubles. The Sig Ep team of Ring and Boos were first in fraternity play. Schott and Burton took first in the independent men's doubles. Pam Bennett outplayed Pat Poundstone to place first in the Women's tennis singles. In doubles play, Sue Deter and jan Holshot captured first. Pat Poundstone and Gil Cloyd battled Boo Brennan and Dave Seaton to take first in Co-ed play. law' l I .STtA's.w:..' . ., ' -Q '--N. -but W' '44-n....., . tivlthi- I .Y .aw W 1.1--b -r ' 1 I i Q ' ss. ' ---N N a M U .. . ,,t Agp ' f , S- J . fr-:'fs,Qe' . ' , ' X , A 'ln.u,,..,, M 'M 5 g P ,t,. D, sry.,- . -wa.. -N--...r., , Wm' ar 1' y vii 1 Nl v-L A - if-'i V. 1 1. Three teams, two matches, and eight hours of participation occur before a doubles champion is found. 2. Seven players start in IM Women's tennis singles. Six matches are played before a winner emerges. 3. Sixty hours of participation by fifty-two men occupy the tennis courts in IM Tennis. 4. On November 9, two new records are set in IM Swimming. Mike Weber swims the 25 yard fly in 11.9 seconds. Also, Rick Matus swims the 50 yard breast stroke in 31.0 seconds. 5. Handball fraternity doubles championship goes to Ion Weiss and Dave Foard. Foard watches the ball after he delivers it to his opponent. 2 iz-' . - V , 5 , , ' It ,, mira' Y, fg4a?.o.?,?.?f kgliia .g,g,g.5,Qgfiitf4fiirf gffi gpg? :asv nt ,if fw - fi v 11' 1 Q ', ,l 4 1 L-ff iii' i 'R' his 5 Q4 gy?-bmp.. ,piiillfintn . 4 ' 1, f ...ww ff W '?T' lv1fif!-if5 5 'V A 1- if A .'r.zt ...Q ef' 4 ,'f wffewf,4 ,f fi0f,,g3,stff' . 1 g 4. 3 gi ,,, yi . ' 's Z u- i ,W ami ,, at Q ,I ' k- , f wi fi' 6, V '5 -ev A 4' .f. -b 9 3' y I 'Y . I 4 Rig 5 . ' 4 Vfivvvvvv v v , QQ o,o.o.o,o.o no i ' I fvegoggo 0.3025 o o o mO:O!O!O?O2O:O,Q. 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Randy Riddell won all-school championship in handball. In doubles play, Riddell along with his partner Tom Turnbough took all-school doubles. Nine different events were held during the swimming intramurals. Among them were diving, 50 yard breast stroke, 200 yard free style relay and 25 yard fly. To help in their first place win, the Alpha Xi Delta team placed first in the 200 yard medley relay, and the 50 and 100 yard free style relays. In the men's intramural meet, the Retired Swimmers Club captured the all-school title. They placed first in the 50 and 100 yard free style relays, the 25 yard fly, the 50 yard breast stroke and 200 yard free style relays. In co-ed intramurals, the Retired Swim- mers Club gathered their forces again and won first place. They captured first place in six of the nine events. lm a I 85 A tc .. i' , Egeu, Mx W W9 t' Q 5, ff , , I .WWIQ ,y Mfr Swing that Bat Swing that Racket This spring, softball and badminton gave students the opportunity to practice their swings. Over sixty rounds of badminton were played, and 260 games of softball were scheduled. Steve Wagner took first place in the men's badminton singles. Wagner and his partner, Craig Harp took first in the men's doubles. Michelle Cobb won the women's singles. I 'W 'Qu ti. 'Www 1. Lack of adequate softball diamonds at SEMO forces IM softball to Capaha Park. 2. Sixteen men's teams participate in IM badminton. 3. Women's badminton doubles are competed in by eight teams. 4. Eighty-one men's teams participate in IM softball. basil' ' -1-cr' ywgsf Q eet or Heads In most sports the hands are the most valuable part of the game. In soccer, however, the rules do not allow the players to use their hands. All ball control is mostly managed by the feet or head. In soccer, Cheney and A Z Kegs were the two top women's teams. ln the final round of play, the A Z Kegs overpowered Cheney and took first place. Top contenders for the men , were the Dalton Gang and Tri Hounds from Towers South, the Cosmos and Starship from Towers West. The fraternity team leaders were the Sig Eps and the Taus. Chericawa won first for Myers Hall. wh J' . 'E A 'F un- a 5 V Hs' , TW1. are R' A -mmf - 'Mg ff 1. An IM soccer player uses his head for ball control. 2. Several of the IM soccer games are played on the band field. g:fY1fw,W 4 . M Q , fa il Av ,,,, ff i h T tr 's ,M , ,, V' ,, .Era 4 :mm 6 1533, , , ., ' trim' wif 'HQ k aiu' rl 'PW' - '3f.q i A la... MR' awww, ,,,' V 4. , + ,,. fs, .fa VG' , , Fagan s.::7y,q,i mme-is a f Hr wwki' Mig' W, 5. , ' V lmxwgfja VA Q, was Mmm. 1 g-r V. ' -2 bf ' ms. new f , f. ' M W' if , W A V-if-ff ,.,-im f, X W . 7' 'i ' 5. . , ,, x f., ,k v , , ., 'Pa - . . 1 i . 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Kaya , n -..,,, db, M4427 fa is . ,VJ A5 L, .aw .sewn 1 54 bn. 0 we ,Ak ,.,- , I ,MP 5 Q ' K A .... '. f A ' .. 1, w..,v4' -. . 'W' it 1' . asrffv- ,f 15 frm. wa... -f ff, K, -- WL... Q., -Q-- 'Ft'-' anus f . 510 ., v . ,W , A . F , , U , .,, X -w!5,,4,?s.p,.. , . V Y . V G . ,,,,,, My- , -.5542 an, A . 5' A . 4.5,'A.yp--sins mu., ,F 3 . - 1. .-igsvfu-. . f-QM.. e i i A- 1-it H A yi--W.. M A - fr - Af--im. --f-an 1. -A all t is A we hr I ' 0 ,'f'.'2!'FE? 1 i+-in .,,,gof f 'EQ' 5-1 1 m'l4 'Y'fP 4' yi?-L' if ful-1 l,fT4. 75-a -'- gf? M 'WF QFKKQY'--'44 21- -:....4 j V pi. J.--2-gk! U ,F , . A f ,a,,,,, X , M -,M 93' - Af!G'i- ' 1 i--- . 1 ' .-. ,gr fn, ,Z A , s 'Ag-, ...-- . ' 8. f Mau.-. 4u' 5f--11 ' -' we .mw,.aZ.. ? w:-. -, .4g'L.'4.u.?f Lf.:f11. ' ' 'li' ff' 1.-. 5 3a..., '0 '4 - 'v':.-4-hmm! 3 Q 5 Q Q 1 V .Mk 'Q' f 49 4 , M H ff 1 9 3 n' - ' ' Q ,Q at -+ . K Qs .s a 5. 1 If , s r at s my e 49 ug.. ? it , 'Q l Y-4' 'D 4 1. .- ' 4 fya 5 4 1 L 'L n. Axl x .Q . -- M. ' 'v V .A , p 7: 'f 5.1 - mg, .,.,...,. sa -...v.-1 - f' -1, . , . 1 ,, . ' 'rf 'ffm 1 -- - -w .7 . an t , NNW 'L' -. 4 J -lf' .:viis, ,mi nw fl Emi ., 3 't J f'Q ' ' 'Will-1 ..,v n M Q '- ' 'H- M 5- 'x .'44 A , .vi fb f . 4 v -4. 1. Cheney Hall shows the ball control that helps them to a second place showing. 2. The Pikes and the Phi Sigs battle for the ball. 3. Eight women's teams participate in IM soccer. 2 Intramurals 89 Golden Nuggets and the GAF'S The most popular IM sport in the spring is basketball. Nearly 350 games occupied Parker Gym and Houck Field House. The Golden Nuggets captured first place in the men's basketball division. And the C-AF'S won the women's division. In co-ed play, the Seagrams placed first over ten other co-ed teams. X 1' X sf Q' V-I X ' V 1. The Degenerates are one of 112 men's teams that participate in IM basketball. 2. Maybe IM basketballers don't have the eloquence of the pros, but SEMO students enjoy the sports. 3. Twenty women's teams enter IM competiton. 90 Intramurals S VW. K Q 'IQ , l I my , N! M 1 Y. A, N, 4' f A 1' H V i ... it ',Q' Mfg - g . f , 53i5,.3g 'f f L4 Q. A ' ' ,f E V2 l .1 y3:,::3'.f,. -1 t . ' 9. .4 V is VA ,gh gi f' 9 r l A :Q ttf, Yi fe, ,, K K , 1 ' W s t Q g 331 . 5' fyiv ' - TWQEQ 5 v 5 A fa-5 K . 1 fic xg, S -3144 if Racket in Hand Over a hundred individuals entered com- petition at Houck to play racketball. Eight of those hundred were women that played in the singles event, and six women's doubles teams entered competition. 1. One of the major problems is finding qualified referees for the games. 2. Nearly 160 games of IM racketball are played during the spring. 3. Eighty-nine men compete for the men's singles championship in racketball. lllllifliklflli 91 Wrapping With Care I think I have tendonitis of the knees, said the basketball player. Ice them, replied the trainer. I twisted my ankle during practice, said the football player. Ice it, replied the trainer. I think I have shin splints, said the track runner. Ice them, replied the trainer. I think I pulled a muscle in my leg, said the baseball player. Ice it, replied the trainer. The cure for almost all athletes' aches and pains is ice and a little sympathy. When the athlete has to practice or play with a pulled muscle or run with shin splints, then he needs more attention. This is when the trainers, ready with their rolls of tape and athletic scissors, begin wrapping. There is a different wrap for every injury. Even a blister on the little toe has a special way of being wrapped. The upset stomachs, runny noses and sneezes of the athlete are also taken care of by the trainers. Under the supervision of Doc Red Williams, the trainers have learned how to wrap, what type of wrap to use, what type of medicine to prescribe for a cold or the flu, and how to help athletes recover quickly from injuries. This year was the first year for the athletic department to have women trainers. The women mainly observed and learned the techniques. Also, the trainers took care of both the men and women athletes and worked at the Dance Marathon. 92T ll .I . Mft f .glr H. ,f R if I 1 sg Y 1. Trainer Diane Aromando aids Russ Mothershead before the basketball game. 2. Head Trainer Red: Williams and trainer Bill Allen tape the ankles of Dave Shipley. I ,l.....- i 'Q' fm 'MM' -........,4 qv'-'v -Ll 'Ella-' , 93 s 1 ' Q? ,.,-sq ,, A s-N ' W gf-gi N pf- fin Nav ,M 09-M- Qllif Left to Right, Bob Dunn, Cheryl Baughn, Terri Wilson, jay Baker. 2. Schultz, Diane Aromando, Bill Allen. Row 2: Charlie Owen, Gary ated: Kevin Blaske, Standing: Mike Taylor. 3. Left to Right, Row 1: Ian Dietiker, Red Williams, Head Trainer, Brian Garner. Grapplers Fourth in MIAA Five lettermen opened SEMO's wrestling season against SIU- Edwardsville and the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The Indians beat UMSL, 33-9 but lost to SIU, 33-10. In the 118 lb. weight class against UMSL, Tommy Smith, Chuck Coyne, and Mitch Riegert picked up wins. Rick Derby also defeat- ed his opponent. The Tribe captured only one win and two ties against SIU. Bruce Thomas pinned his man in eighteen seconds. In the Northern Iowa Tournament, only three SEMCO wrestlers remained after the opening round of the single elimination tournament. Chuck Coyne and Don Moore won by decisions, and Thomas pinned his opponent. In the second round, Moore and Thomas both won by decisions. How- ever, both were eliminated in the third round by decisions. In the MIAA meet held at Warrens- burg, SEMO placed fourth. Bruce Thomas captured the MIAA title for the fourth year in a row. 94 Wrestling 1. This SEMO wrestler appears to have his opponent wrapped up. 2. A SEMO wrestler goes for a pin against his opponent. 3. Competing in the 150 lb. class, Rick Derby faces his opponent. 4. Strength and skill will determine who wins this stand off. 5. Left to Right, Row 1: Tom Smith, Mitchell Riegert, Chuck Coyne, Roderick Washington, Charles Allison, Garry Sitze, Bruce Thomas. Row 2: Phil McDaniel, Rick Derby, Don Moore, Rick Henke, Bill Cox, jerald Conklin. Row 3: Greg Kaczmarek, Manager, George Danner, Grad. Asst. Coach, Daniel McNair, Coach. I '1 .,,,.,.d-wvvx f WIQSIIIHS 95 'I ..,,.,.,,t Q . .1 3? 1 . . HCC . . ra Q W . if 5 . i 3 rw, 0 ll S 8 'ii 3 . , J : : V Ji r ' ., , W ' 'O 2 Yi .-A1 fi. A if . if. 4 T Q . L- A l ,' 'fl 'ff' 4 -if f . if - . Q . ,ni L, , pg . ' :Lf lp? . . ' 4 lr Lb -' . .. i -,-A-1 A f ' Ml -un. ffl 5' 5... ,...,.-...--K M., + -A ,A W, ,pw . :-Ku '- 5 ' I 2 , W B ' f Q Q L Q.: ' f , V V g Q P' llll ' 96 If 1 'V 4- A 'Y WJ 4 , Y ' Q ,Q un , 1,..,,-' PM A 'Q ' .. .4 . 3 , an , Ayer , , 1' :mn Y E' M, ,aa ' ,, .,, 'l. In the 92-77 loss to Central, john Sanchez tips the ball to f14l joe Cagle. 2. Scoring in double figures against Arkansas is Dave Shipley with 18 points. 3. Cole shooting on the lndians' part allows UMSL to defeat the Tribe, 93-81. 4. Rebounding for the Tribe is 1445 Hunter Stiegemeyer, a transfer from Southwest State of Springfield. Basketball The Tribe Is Young and Lacks Experience Many fans figured that a basketball team consisting mostly of freshmen and sophomores could not possibly produce a winning combination. What most fans did not count on was the talent of these young players. When freshmen Brent Frueauf and john Sanchez and sophomores Mark Beussink, Ted Reynolds, and Mark Bentlage were teamed with veterans joe Cagle and Roland Bassett, the Tribe won games. The efforts of returning lettermen Dave Shipley and Russ Mothershead coupled with the efforts of transfer students Ctary Barks and Hunter Stiegemeyer aided the Indians' show- ing. The Tribe opened the season with a 95-65 victory over Missouri Baptist. Cagle, Mothershead, and Stiegemeyer led the scoring with 17 points each. Following losses to Culver Stock- ton and Bradley University, the Indians came back to defeat Christian Brothers College, 82-78. Cagle and Shipley each knocked in 21 points. Against visiting Union University, the Tribe upped their record to 3-2. The Indians took the game, 82-73. Again, Cagle hit in the double figures with 18 points for the night. The Indians on the shooting of Cagle and Mothershead managed to hold on for a 82-81 win over Northwest. Cagle picked up 18 of his 24 points in the second half of the game. 1. The Indians warm up before the opener against Missouri Baptist. 2. In UMSL's upset over the Tribe, Stiegemeyer knocks in 19 points. 3. An impressive 25 points by Cagle isn't enough against UMSL, Cagle battles for ball control against UMSL, This game evened the Indians' MIAA mark at 1-1 after their earlier loss to Northeast. After three rough games against UMSL, Rolla, and Lincoln University the Tribe captured a win over Ken- tucky Wesleyan, 86-78. Sanchez ham- mered in 23 points, and Shipley finished with 20. In three minutes of overtime against Kirksville, the Tribe upset the Bulldogs, 95-91. Bassett netted 22 points, followed by Beussink with 15. The Indians finished the season with an 8-18 record. I.. I 'H a 5 I -- -- it .......1.L....T.2.ITT A Ei If I! it Ii I I I l i il ii II , l l II II II 3! ll ll l I! l sl E! ll If is Il ll II Il II li ll I I? if It EI ll tl SI QI arbiter tl .1 intl J Bk! v Cu.. T. , 14 ,J 0 -its 1. Coach Williams gives a pep talk from the sidelines. 2. The Tribe falls 93-81 to UMSL as Dave Shipley finishes with 18 points. 3. The Tribe hammers in 96 points in their win against Mo. Baptist. Scoring ten of those points is l22l Bassett. 4. Returning letterman Russ Mothershead bangs in 20 points against the Mules. 5. Left to Right, Row 1: Robin Wilhoit, Steve Dirnberger, Mike Kirby, Mark Eaves, Mark Bentlage, Roland Bassett, Mark Beussink, Ray Mosby, Dave Shipley, Ioe Cagle. Row 2: Dave Pilla, Cary Barks, Brent Frueauf, Mike Ryan, Glen Doughty, Ted Reynolds, john Sanchez, Hunter Stiegemeyer, Kevin Timmerman, Russ Mothershead. etba 'fwtltw .w . ., ' J M Af' 4 'K af ' Q- ,-' ,VLA . 4, , ,. f A3 M 4 ' Q.-f ' H -,.g3'?f 2 3-Q-.1 ,- ,f ' , ag: Q,,..1f . gf V-v ',fn f 4 dw A M mi, rr.--La' dru.-:Y.X:ZL FF! WJ gig! Q e .vkwakl A ,fav , . x-49' 1 K, ,Q i .Q f 1, W4 ' me 35931 ,MWA ,K V -,,,Mmw 54 K, lwfrf M, Q ri E! QL ,-uf , f -Q, ,V fbi ,pqgfa ' gh ff . 'm ,:, ,., . 'ff' -,,. , A ,. is w Ia 8, us fe V ., ,, M ,,,., ,Q Aff fha J. me ,Q ,f Q law U ,, 4 1 . '.,' 9 , W ,4 J . , v ,Q fp. fs W A-f ' ...H ' W , 3 ,',.,wf f ' f , s , Q d M, ' ,,.,4 A A -'. '- . , 4 ffm, A M . 5 'V 'Wg I '- l Q, -iff? ,- 'A 4. L , 4.1 ' 4 - ' -'H V'-' .f ,, L u .. 4 v I , V' A lg. Irv g if, ,J 4, . fa ,W ,Adj GH ' f 1 .L , wr gffbz, , f 4, :.,H,,M,g'V Y - . f 'WSC' , V - , V .1 , ' , chit' . AV , my -f-g,,,0.,.. vw ,ky , ,, ' , , I , .. v. N., -, I 0, , ' w at ,2 ,,-.ixvggsug-,:iv:5l, 5, V. A , .. so ,Ml wwf ,lg as fr - . Q Q-. ' ', , .M , 4 4. A A, ,, V W , ,hm Y V, 3 wi. 5 ' , V' ' ,, ww U - K. V 1 ar 1 I' , I , t JV! I x vw Ki 5, pf 1 h A-X., 35 ' 2 , 150 , , , fn. F , .. 1' ' J' ' A m 1 I Al ' , A i-My-, ,,.,,. ,K f H ,, Q1 Y ,Y , l v'I,zf ,lf 4 gy J',.,gl ,M f V , H4 My K.. K f-f Q va J. .Nj W, y, wr ' 'Y 'Q ' W 4 Ng Y 4495, A ' V wrt R it 1 , 5 I ,Z K ,dz eg ng ,glitz 1:' f , if 'Jw ' 'dm' . ' ., ' 'K R . - . ,Q-'Aw - A N , F ' A '- -uv hy V V1-p.g..hr,vv,, f-5. , 5 r 'J ML! 3 ' f' X 7:'Y,'.1..,.' 1'-'.'Aif'f'1 Ml' ,.u.1..-sus.. -' V. if the Sexes mv., 4 2' L, file Q f 25 l l l l i T ti .-Q1-I chu va --Q Q mann-annum 2 x 1 ,.. ,ul Jtahkian team member delivers a volley to a Viking ponent. 2. The field hockey team faces Meramec mmunity College. U , ' Uv., Y . ,,, fi - -up maj fwt- -4' My - N5 12 I4 ' iv. wr, but '- it , 3 -gi, wif . ,ff -flffgx 2. '.,f.,,,gi,1, -h- M. f N -Yu' In the past, the women's varsity sports were coached by women, and the men's varsity sports were coached by men. This year, however, that tradition was broken by several teams. The women's swim team joined with the men under the coaching of Don Shaffer. Even though the two teams practiced together and made several road trips together, the women competed against women, and the men competed against men. In the area of gymnastics, the men combined with the women under Coach jon Rose. Again, like sexes competed against one another. This was a new area of athletics in which the men competed. Also, tennis was directed by Coach Leo Vowerk, and track was coached by Marvin Rosengarten. In the previous years, lack of interest had caused the women's track team to fail. Having a coach with a winning record drew the interest of women athletes this year. Softball, volleyball, basketball, and field hockey were the only sports that remained under a woman coach. Women's Sports 101 al- Otahkians Battle Inexperience We were forced outside to the corners, remarked Coach Amy Spence. We couldn't drive to the basket. Coach Spence felt that this was one of the major areas where the Otahkian basketball team needed to improve. The Otahkians started the season with three returning players, Debbie Baldwin, Debbie Beussink, and Debbie Hanneke, three sophomores and seven freshmen. They battled inexperience throughout the season and captured two wins. The Otahkians' first win was against Forest Park Community College, 64-47. The Otahkians had four players in double figures. Barb Treutken and Donna Steppleman, each scored 16 Ohh Bkhll points. Also in double figures were Susie Schallenberg and Debbie Beus- sink, each with ten points. The second win was against Dan- ville in the Meramec Community Col- lege Tournament. The Otahkians edged by with a 42-40 victory. In the championship game against Meramec, the Otahkians lost 79-55 and brought home second place. Coach Spence felt that the Otah- kians will be a better-rounded team next year. Instead of playing only sixteen games, she plans to schedule them for between twenty-four to thirty games. This will give us more exper- ience in playing under pressure, stated Coach Spence. Z1 sa 4 X? 5 H ,-1 X ' . . I , , Mlm Q . 5 . 'A Q. as' -,, , ..., l 55 - M Q mm fmmfxv M' ir- ., ,, E ' ll Q 'frm- .fsrlff . 3 83 ' ' ...Q W' ' ' 'iw , ,,,, '.':. N, .ww .ei-X 'W' ' A-J-- ii M ,...'! ' ' I s, l 6 .,..ef32s.f 1. Left to Right, Row 1: Donna Steppleman, Debbie Baldwin, leri Wenneker. Row 2: Susie Schallenberg, Wilma Clark, Debra Beussink, Arie Crawford. Row 3: Amy Spence, Coach, Barb Truetken, Linda Mueth, Debbie Hanneke, Mary McClenning. Row 4: Heather Kelemen, Asst. Coachg julie Beiley, Manager. 2. Throughout the season, SEMO was forced to shoot from the outside. 3. Two Northwest teammates combine talents and force a SEMO player to take an early shot. 4. Northwest is unsuccessful in stopping this SEMO drive to the basket. 5. SEMO player Arie Crawford seems to have the edge on this jump. 6. SEMO beats Northwest to this rebound. Otahkian Basketball N 1 '15',,mL Y f '-. , .AZ .,., A Wa.. N-Uhr i 1. SEMO team members are in a ready position, waiting to return a defensiv volley from SIU players. 2. Freshman team member Tammy Drury jumps hig l to deliver an effective volley. 3. Left to Right, Row 1: Bonnie Heck, Co-Captain, Tammy Drury, Sue Stahr, Co-Captain. Row 2: Connie Huber, Kathy Buckleyfl Sue Riley, Deane Richardson, K. K. Huckeby. Row 3: Donna Enlow, Coach, lanf Greditzer, Theresa Stoverink, Denise Shelton, Pam Dooley, Renee Butenhoffp Debbie Sullentrup, Dianne Hoerstkamp. 5, l l First, We Had to Communicate Adjustment was the name of the game for the Otahkian volleyball team. Dut of the fifteen team members, not me had played a full season. The nexperience killed us, Coach Enlow tated. Coach Enlow also added that each ilayer had the skill and potential to nuild a powerful team. However, they irst had to learn to communicate with me another on the court and be aware if one another's moves--two in- l gredients necessary for successful team action. The Otahkians had these in- gredients working for them in their victories over Northeast Missouri State, Mineral Area Community College, Lincoln, Principia, Forest Park, UMSL and Lincoln Land. In state final matches, the varsity team captured two victories and fin- ished eighth inthe state. They complet- ed their season with six wins and ' ' ' ' ' ...,...-.H l l , ,,,,.... ..-V '- 1 I , . 4 f . it ,W 4 twenty-one losses. The junior varsity team rounded out the year with five wins and eight losses. They also tied for first place in the UMSL tournament with UMSL. Most of the team members will be returning next year. Coach Enlow is looking forward to a successful season. She feels that the team will have the experience of working together as a whole, which is the key factor in how many games they can win. Aff- Qu F at 'A . . X , . 'Q , X-Q. . , . CN? .. u u , K xsnia. Q ontgl A N 'twirl W... .. K 'rm 1,10 fl I -, a ' ' ' Q in-H--F fl Q r- 'vi ' ' ' ' L 4 if ...M 'i ,- . . .. -NQ Qin is cog? i N 3 e . V . N 7 Y 1. A strong offensive spike is delivered by a Vikings player. 2. SEMO team member battles at the net as number 33, Renee Butenhoff, in back-up position watches the action. VII :nut ybl W, 1 t,,,.-.--.d-W A-Q 'V' rf' i . f' 'wr 'il ,, i .4-if ,, A A K, K- f :iLfi latfi -iff' 'R C W? gi' n.,.4.f:.f- fra'-s+,z.r,.,fw ' .-afar: .f 'J' y'+,1 1. Coach Mates gives her players last minute instructions before their game Sue Wagner, Margaret Huber, Sue Hyde, Dorothy Ockrassa, Cheryl Baughn, against SIU. 2. Left Side, Left to Right: Patti Kirsch, Vicki Patrick, Mary Riley, loan Terry Wilson, Pat Gaehle, Center, Front, Ieri Wenneker, Judy Hirson. Back, Ambo, Donna lakubiak, Sandy Laytham, julie Bailey, Debra Beussink. Right Side, Margaret Mates, Coach, Donna Kopp, Manager. 106 Q , W 1li..1-L This Was A Building Year The Otahkians opened their field hockey season against Southern Illinois in Carbondale. This game marked the start of a building year for the Otah- kians, remarked Coach Margaret Mates. i As the players move into the sixteen-yard circle, play comes tougher. 2. Otahkian players move in to stop the rward progress of an alumni player. Battling the lack of experience and speed, the Otahkians struggled to a 3-6-1 record before entering state competition. Victories came against Meramec Community College, 2-0, Quincy College, 2-1, and SEMO Alum- nae, 4-2. In the state tournament held at St. Louis University, SEMO faced North- east Missouri State, Central Missouri State and St. Louis University. But in each game the Otahkians came up on the short end of the score. Returning this year was Coach Mates, who after a leave of absence, took up her sixth year as the field hockey coach. This was also the first year that scholarships were offered to women in field hockey. joan Ambo, Mary Riley, and jeri Wenneker were the first team members to receive scholarships for their talent in this sport. r IdH uy1o7 Gymnastics Becomes Inter-collegiate Sport Until the 1975-76 season, gymnas- tics had been an intramural sport. In the fall, however, gymnastics became an inter-collegiate sport. Ion Rose was hired as the first coach to work specifically with gymnas- tic students. At the request of Coach Rose, over 52,000 worth of equipment was purchased by the school. Both the men and women share these facilities. The women had been recognized as a varsity team from the start of the season. The men, however, competed on a club basis. A letter has been sent to Dr. Robert E. Leestamper requesting that the men's club be given varsity team status. Should the request be granted, gymnastics would be the eleventh varsity sport for men. The Indians competed on the horizontal bars, parallel bars, long horse vaulting, floor exercise, and side horse. The Otahkians competed on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, side horse vaulting, and floor exercise. Each participant is rated on a scale from one to ten. A ten point rating is perfect. Both the Otahkians and the Indians won their opening match against Hard- ing College. Kim Holdman and Lisa McFarland each took firsts in the 86-76 victory. joe Touchette captured five firsts in the Indians' win, 122-112. The Otahkians competed against experience in their losses to Memphis State, University of Kentucky, Central MO State and SIU. Their best performance came against SIU. SEMO may have lost the match, 132.2-103.72, but this was a season high for them. The men's club finished the season with a 5-4 record. The Otahkians went to Springfield for the state champion- ship in hopes of a second place finish, 1. In the meet against Harding College, loe Touchette scores 7.4 on the rings. 2. Left to Right, Row 1: Lisa McFarland, Carol Brommer. Row 2: Cindy Hodge, Iaci Robert, Mary Bentrup. Row 3: Gail Crumpecker, Lori jackson, Karen Kohrs. Row 4: joe Touchette, Dwight Garris, Dan Farrar, Howard Hoehn. Row 5: Ion Rose, Coach, Chuck Vedder, Kevin Mest. we Gy s iahawn The skill of working on the uneven parallel bars is demonstrated by Lori jackson. 2. e balance beam requires a great deal of skill and concentration as shown by Karen hrs. 3. The floor exercise is one of the many areas in which the gymnastic team rforms. 4. A proper dismount, demonstrated by Mary Bentrup, is just as important as e performance. aj ig, Gymnastics 109 U L.. Splashers Have a Good Season ,, -mm fe:,:::1f-fa-.v,a::pQ:::f::-,-M,- ,,,,,,...MMve'f '-fWefr i'3 .. .v..,.,-fwm,-ff-W-1-ff' ,,,.,-a-ww-I-we AW' f r 3 ft , . 2.1: . 21 41 ? , FRIVTSTY lik I 1. Water polo team members take a break from their afternoon practice. 2. INDIANS' SWIM TEAM: Front Row, Left to Right: Ion Branson, Kevin Lindsey, Rob French, David Wischmeier. Row 2: Don Shaffer, Coach, Scott Sease, Buck Frisbee, Frank Henrich, Larry McGinnis, Sue Haendiges IAss'tI. Row 3: Don Moeller, Kurt Ruppert, Rick Glaser, Dan Green, lim Crawford. 3. Coach Don Shaffer gives 'I10 Swimming instructions to the water polo team. 4. OTAHKIAN SWIM TEAM: Front Row, Left to Right: Margaret Clay, Karen Roth, Kathleen Healey, Susan Proffer. Row 2: Don Shaffer, Coach, julie Atchley, Susan Breeden, Becky Redel, Sue Sebacher, Sue Haendiges lAss'tI. Row 3: Terry Shank, jennifer Morris, Maureen Healey. . 'Y' l X 'Harm' P25 . '-.+. ' Q43-, : KL ' Q .l . I I 3,3-1? i .Water polo is part of a year-round training program for the swim team. This training is exercised y a SEMO player as he goes for the ball. 6. WATER POLO TEAM: Row 1: Mark Meyer, Scott .ustrum, Scott Sease, Larry Stiffleman, Dan Green, lim Sindelar. Row 2: Don Shaffer, R'ick fhurwachter, Dave O'Neal, Don Moeller, Rick Mattes, Tom Morton, Rick Sease, Kurt Ruppert, Dave Miller. Although the Indians lost their first water polo match of the season, they went on to win their next three meets. SIU out-scored the Tribe, 21-19, in the opening meet. The Indians then captured wins against the University of Missouri, 12-6, and Washington University, 18-13. In early October, the splashers hosted a ten team double-elimination tournament. The Indians took second place behind Loyola of Chicago. SEMO then captured fifth place in the Hendrix College Tournament before finishing the season with a second place win in the Mississippi Valley Association Tournament. Dave Miller and Larry Stiffleman were selected to the All-League Team. After the water polo season was complet- ed, the Indians and Otahkians went straight into their regular swimming season. The women's swim team had been training for their season while the men were competing in water polo meets. This training paid off for Karen Roth and Sue Proffer in the SIU-Carbondale Invitational. Roth swam the 50 yard freestyle in 27.6 seconds, and Proffer swam the 50 yard butterfly in 30.08 seconds to set new school records. Maureen Healy set four school records in the Otahkian's win over Principia, 75-51. An exhibition meet with the jefferson City Swim Club opened the Indians' season. Scott Sease and Dave Miller each recorded three lifetime best swims in free style events. In the Hendrix Classic, SEMO collected 72 points and third place. The next day, the Tribe scored 230 points and finished second in the Hendrix Relays. The Tribe followed the Hendrix Classic with wins over Principia and Hendrix. Then the Indians defeated Meramec Community Col- lege, 59-39. However, this winning streak was stopped by Western Kentucky. The Indians' only victory was posted by Frank Henrick in the 70-38 upset. In MIAA action, the Rolla Miners captured their fourth straight MIAA title. Warrensburg and Springfield followed Rolla while SEMO carried fourth place. Water Pol 111 i 4 M.. 97 ,I . ,M ff 'bu-.3,,,,,,, 752144. X 'Q g,,.,-., I M Tennis for Two While the Indian netmen began their season in March, the Otahkians had a head start by playing a fall schedule of ten meets. Traveling from their first meet in Eastern Kentucky, September 11, to their last meet in Maryville, the Otahkian ended their season with four wins and five losses. - M . - During the Otahkians practice Heather Kelemen plays defense at the net. 4. The tahkians practice for their meet against Principia College 5. An Otahkian tennis player As the spring season got underway, nine women and eight men represent- ed SEMO at the net. The two teams opened the season with a six-day tour through the South. Both teams faced some tough competition. The Indians defeated Mississippi College and jackson State by identical 8-1 scores. The Otahkians, meanwhile, had traveled to jackson, Mississippi where they won by identical 6-3 scores over Southern Mississippi and William Carey College. Four of the Indians' starters were freshmen this season. According to Coach Leo Vorwerk, the development of these younger players throughout the season determined the Tribe's performance. Early in the season, the Indians suffered the loss of two top players, after both were declared scholastically ineligible. The season ended for both teams on May 5-7. The Indians finished with the MIAA Conference meet in Mary- ville, and the Otahkians challenged their season's rivals at the Missouri State Women's Tennis meet in St. joseph. T 113 Two Teams Run Track The Indian thinclads opened their indoor track season against SIU'- Carbondale. The Salukis out-ran the Tribe, 93-38. Eric Hornsby won the 50 yard dash, and Mark Daye placed first in the triple jump. Darrel Hilkerbaumer won in the 60 yard high hurdles and 60 yard intermediate hurdles. After the loss to Eastern Illinois University-Charleston, the Tribe posted a decisive victory in a five-team meet. Ouachita Baptist University and Henderson State University, both of Arkadelphia, Ark., Southwestern of Memphis, Tenn., and a team from Murray, Ky., were on hand for the meet. Hilkerbaumer and Hornsby won first in their events. Rick McCiowan won the two mile run, and Ed White won the mile. Daye broke his triple jump record The Tribe also won their meet over Memphis and Rolla. Daye took two firsts, the long jump and the triple jump. Also making first place showings were Ed Lowe in shot put, Doug Howlett in the pole vault, Charles Logan in the 880 yard-dash, Ed White in the 2 mile, and james Williams in the 440 yard-dash. For the first time at SEMO, the Otahkians held a track meet and were successful. The Otahkians finished second or third in the events they entered at Central Missouri State. The women's team was combined with the men's team under Coach Rosengarten. However, most of the coaching was left to two former SEMO trackmen. Chris Merritt handled the distance runners, and james Bell coached the sprinters. with a mark of 491fz feet. M c l. s S E -1 MEN'S TRACK, Left to Right, Row 1: Perry Waltrip, Mike Bridwell, Richard Eric Hornsby. Row 3: Marvin Rosengarten, Coach, Rick Rell, Don Whiteside, Rick Fanadez, james Williams, Charles Williams, Val McGray, Don McConnel. Row 2: McGowan, Charles Logan, Gary Williams, Oliver Gill, Rick Townsend. Mike Zimmerman, Darrell Hilkerbaumer, Ed White, Dick Wilson, Mike Sinkfield, svn, QQ ff- -ag, ima-, fix f 46- IWWLMQS 01 if Tribe won their meet over Memphis, 79-63. Mike Bridwell Turnbough. Row 2: Sue Anne Strawker, Dorothy Ockrassa, Lori lakes the lead for a few moments over Ed White, but finishes Hill,Becky Clark. Row 3:Chris Merritt, Asst. Coach,Anita Rogers, pehind him in the two mile. WOMEN'S TRACK, Left to Right, Vivian Hinkebein, Carol Kreader, james Bell, Asst. Coach. low 1: Rhonda Williams, Wendy Buker, lean Flori, Nona mat I- . l L.. in... xi 1. Sprinter Richard Wilson places first in the 60-yard run over Memphis. 2. The Tribe sweeps the pole vault events against Memphis, taking the top four places. 3. Taking first in the hurdles is Darrell Hilkerbaumer. 4. Training since early November, Dorothy Ockrassa, Rhonda Williams, Anita Rogers and Sue Strawder run in a meet against Eastern Illinois. 116 Track bfi, if 1. The first place of Ed Lowe in the shot put helped in SEMO's 79-63 win over Memphis. 2. Two Otahkians run in their first home debut against Eastern Illinois University. 3. Left to Right, Row 1: Chuck Ford. Row 2: Doug Howlett, john Niswonger. Row 3: Steve Martin, Edmund Lowe, Dave Reich, Daniel Robinson, Stan Presson, Charles Taylor. Row 4: Dave Biele, Chuck Geier, james Schrumm, Mark Daye, Tim Rademaker. Track 117 Best Team in Five Yearsi V wwe 44-. , ..e, ,r M ,,,, ,I ur mi' M ' ' 4 with A JB! ' ' 'W fu. -. ywl' ,,,. . , -new W' .QM . ' Mi M, vm!! W 'F' m ww ,gg law' ' ,,.,1f- fa. -1,J 'Q' 1. Practicing on her batting skills is Otahkian loan Ambo. 2. Left to Right, loan Drury, loan Ambo, Pat Meyer. Row 3: Margaret Mates Coach, Row 1: Debbie Beussink, Denise Dummerth, Michelle Ummel, Susie Cheryl Baughn, leri Wenneker, Teresa Clonts, Pat Kinder Bonnie Schallenberg, Cathy Andert, Pam Freed, Pam Kneemiller. Row 2: Diane Schuchart, Mary McClenning, Sue Wagner, Manager, Connie Huber Hildebrand, Eileen Collins, Peggy Kuehler, Margie Huber, Cindy Wallis, Manager, Terri Wilson, Trainer, Michelle Cobb, Ass't. Softball i 1,,,wM....I2- i E Lk. Y' N 3 as Q., a 1 Q' f 7 fu ff 2, fs , ' t ' 2' 3 Q t ig, v- e ml' Y, 4 A it U M 1 gg .. bfi Q 1 1 ' :-y .ig 3, f .sa I 3 73 T Q ,,, . . Q., guy ,, Q A -few -uv-fn is 'R 'rfz ,. .Que M f ,V Q Q .N . Q as 0 Wh mf ,,.. F. , 4 I ,L .Q 1' N 1 -- T' :mst M-li J . 4 , r A, ,p-on-w. 4, if - Q . f Wfkfs 4 '-r 1 1 if ' ME 'Q Qt' 4 1, . 52555: S Nagy s... wma., v ' .ew I M391 U 2 f a.aQi'Y1.-!4Ilmix:s.sf:.'! ..f wfW'.:.w. -- . W l iq' - ' .. . ' as aiu 'F If ,If . ' 1 ', ! . ,nf is 51,57 -Lt, aw f 12. K .M v9f,,j'efQ,xj,:Vv,.Mf.i, 1, wgixwyf . ' X ,gmt V ,,,,,M,!4h..'e',,L' W ., lc, . -4-.ff.,... -W fm- ' W L' -'ww' 1 Ars '. ' 5,95-H we W 1 . - z'f'Hf '2Q.. f::' ' emi 'Q'... , 'Q' . A 0 winww- X .5 ..- - , ws.. , m ' ' Q ,g q 4 W unqq .i , i LW' I -Pg . , Banlw, W, it As the softball season drew near, the Otahkians had already established their goals. The goals that they hoped to reach were winning the state tour- nament and qualifying for the regional tournament. According to Coach Mates, the team showed good potential at the start of the season. This is the best prospec- tive team we have had in about five years, she explained. Our pitching is a strong point, and in practice the girls have shown good batting strength. The 21 women that made the squad were chosen from among 40 women who tried out. When choosing the team, Coach Mates looked for women who had the skills of quickness, brains and strength. A knowledge of how the game is played is also impor- tant, Mates concluded. Making these skills into a winning combination required the team to start practicing in late February. In practice, the team worked toward a strong batting order and good fielding. The Otahkians' first step toward reaching their goal of becoming champs came on March 31. They faced Forest Park Community College. Other teams the Otahkians faced were SIU, UMSL, Maryville, and Meramec. I' -In I ! 1 4 4 9 f v f I . 1 1. Fielding is one of the major areas in which they practice. 2. Otahkians Clonts and Ambo work on their fielding. 3. Practicing the first base position is loan Drury. Softball 119 1. The Tribe plays a doubleheader against Iowa State at Capaha Park. 2. Pitcher Trae Hastings delivers a fast ball to an Iowa player. 3. The Indians sweep a pair of games from Chicago Circle. 4. Filling the catcher's position for the Tribe is Rick Chastain from jefferson Community College. ,tn iam M3 120 Baseball 198, Success in '77? Could the 1977 Indians improve the successful record of the 1976 Indians? Most fans never forgot the day the Tribe won the MIAA Conference Title and went on to finish third in the nation with a 28-15 record. The 1976 season was full of honors for the Tribe and Coach Uhls. Six players were selected for the All-MIAA first team: Trae Hastings, Dan Wieser, Mark Amich, Skip Morgan, Grant Dambach, and Tony Kor- ando. Hastings was named the MIAA's most valuable player. Amich, Wieser, and Hastings were also selected to the first team on the NCAA Division ll District V all star team and to All-American teams. Coach Uhls was named the MIAA Coach of the Year and NCAA Division II District V Coach of the Year. Uhls also passed the 200 win mark, ending the season with 208 wins. The 1977 season marked Uhls' 18th year with the Tribe. He felt that at the start of the season the Tribe had the potential for success. However, the loss of several key players took its toll. Although the Tribe did not have the services of Amick, Wieser, or Korando this season, several experienced players did return: Hastings, Wieser, and Dambach. The Tribe opened the season by playing six games in four days. On March 18 they played a doubleheader against Christian Brothers. March 19 they played a twinbill with Iowa, and March 21 the Tribe played a pair with Chicago Circle. Left to Right, Row 1: Ray Reinagel, Larry Basta, Rick Chastain. Row 2: Randy Baker, Terry Bazzell, Trae Hastings, lim Hammers, Steve Hosick, Mike Schwartz, David Pilla, Pat Chiaventone, Don Buechting, Ieff Hunt, Mark Doerr. Row 3: Mark Hogan, Ass't.: Bill Schatzley, Lynn Schmidt, joseph Williams, Grant Dambach, Ron Gotz, Fred Bading, Terry Thompson, Dan Wieser, Row 4: Bill Lang, Mark Williams, Rick Eisenbach, Ralph Kuehn Bill Criscione, Graig Hiatt, Coach: David Gross, Mike Samples, joe Uhls, Coach ball . f 1. ., as' Tw - 2' fin, 3 ' ,. 4,1 - wr- r ,,,.., -. .N .W 3, ,-T, f 1 Av TJ 1--ivy., -l .J , A If Rn 4, A fi 1 .ui .f,,. p 5 'ww W wiv. ,tl w..- Ti , , F 1 I I Q , , .9E4'-P2351-. N fa i .J '.5x ,fg 31-'12 ,','-,Uv .ii 'f 311.5 :.'5l.'l' 5 -J L 1 V4 'fflff f .:--.11 ,-4 'v QL, -V -1 -g ,1 ,- fiqi-f.fJ,'lL5,,! ff- rn- 'Q 1 if slil lCollege of Humanities Reorganization was long overdue. The university had operated under the same academic structure since the mid-50's, but SEMO had grown from 1500 to 8000 students. Also, it had passed through the stages of a state teachers college, to a liberal arts college,'and finally to a university. Periodically a university has to review itself. It's a normal function, explained Dr. Bill Seidensticker, president of the faculty senate. There was a feeling we could be organized more effectively for academic purposes, he said. In the 60's, there was a tremendous expansion in higher education and increased enrollments. This led to development in various programs such as graduate classes, post masters degrees, and specialist degrees which are needed for a university. Our university departments lacked an efficient .33 , Z 3 f 5 5 4 V .,-. .f Y: ff , ,, . l 'ilk - gh: , ' ' gg Y ,tj . . t' ' .' J .fwswa .Q . A safa -ff: ,. W. il 5 ' , 7 A lf ,S . - 'ima 4 5 5 f . College of Sciences 'aa 4f nq.,,,,.N -5- -A 4 ' . 4 121 ' A 4 3 'L arrangement, and we looked at a wide variety of ways to bring it about, said the faculty president. We surveyed the faculty and administration, and we also had several campus-wide meetings. For example, music and technical education were in the same division, and library, nursing, and data processing were grouped under the old system. This new organization will allow for greater efficiency in changes, Seidensticker observed. Program development now goes through college committees, but under the old arrangement sometimes academic heads in unrelated disciplines had to pass judgment on each other's programs. With collegial governance, collegues are acting upon related proposals, and this allows for a more sympathetic reading according to Seidensticker. Each college now has a dean which allows for College of Arts and Sciences College of Education A College of Business np., F' AF.. Y etter departmental contact with other colleges, :deral agencies, and other institutions. It also lets eople from the outside more accurately identify what rograms the university has. New groupings are the ollege of Applied Arts and Sciences, College of Social iiences, College of Sciences, College of Business, ollege of Education, College of Humanities, and :hool of Graduate Studies. ' Seidensticker observed, When a university grows 5 fast as we did, students tend to lose identity. owever, reorganization allows for better interaction etween faculty and students. It seems more complicated because it was so long verdue, he concluded. But so far, it appears a step u the right direction. College of Social Sciences . ,. ,.V. Q Ac f T45 Governor Joseph P. Teasdale The six-member Board of Regents reviewed many campus problems this year. The board has the final decision on most university matters. They not only can dictate how much money can be allocated but where it will be spent. The law requires a minimum of six regents on the board. Members are appointed by the state governor and approved by the Missouri legislature. J This year they approved the purchase of the old St. Francis hospital to relieve some of the , ff! 4 M4 4 .A n President Robert E. Leestamper dorm overcrowding. They also approved the acquisition of the new university farm. This farm will enable expansion in the agriculture pro- gram. Parking remained one of the major prob- lems confronting the campus, affecting both students and faculty. The board has made plans to secure professional help to eliminate this problem. Such solutions as new .parking grounds, a parking garage, and a limited amount of traffic stickers were discussed. BOARD OF REGENTS, Left to Right: Martin Hecht, Harry Lottes, Ed Stoltz, Elvis Mooney, Charles A. juden, Dr. William Tomlinson. A 1.-,..,... .. ,.. .. ......e .----,,,....--...-,.-,.-.-..-- 1v.,. ,f 1 fan, M I 4, NM I Q A is ' O'-0 5? 191. Www X xg i 95 il' William Petrek V.P. for Academic Services Y ., .W ., .... ,.-, -,. .Wim F73 ,W fig W 3 ES WW jf ff who 31101. I eau W z?m?' , X 1 ...M Services Yvonne Wilson Leaving a position as Dean of Women Students at Southwest Missouri State University, Yvonn Ann Wilson has become the new associate dean of students at SEMO. Dean Wilson has repiaced Dean Mary Helen fientge after her retirement in the faii. Associate Dean of Students Aamrmsmmn 125 9 by Vicki Murphy ' An idea became a reality September 1, 1976, when plans to build a University Museum were approved and announced. Since then, the idea has come a long way. University Museum Director james V. Parker has worked long hours to turn the one-time Memorial Hall Ballroom into a setting for the past. The first step was to check with knowledgeable persons to gather information on existing artifacts and their whereabouts. The results Parker has described as over-whelmingf' When most of the material was acquired, the filing and cleaning of the relics began. lt was to my shock, said Parker, that the material had not been carded, catalogued, or cared for through the years. lt was just there. The job would have been less chaotic if the items had been cared for. As they were, students had to be hired to restore certain pieces. Statuary had missing or broken fingers replaced, paintings were touched up, and brass railings were cleaned and polished. Most of these salvaged artifacts came from the Beckwith Collection, a major gift of clay pottery found on Mr. Beckwitffs farm, the Duckworth Collection, artifacts remaining from Mr. Duckworth's own collection of articles, mostly fossils, previously housed in Kent Library, and the remaining pieces from Statuary Hall once located in Academic. Now that the museum is completed, Parker is pleased. He feels that Dr. Leestamper is delighted and that community and students have accepted it. Parker goes on to emphasize that the museum is for aff: faculty, staff, and students, and is a first for Cape. P Future plans for the museum include the building of a balcony around the interior. Now referred to as Phase ll, the balcony is planned for late Spring of 1977. lt is hoped that we will see it become a reality. Sketches of the museum after the Q. ... .W ,. .-,., .,. V. .. ... .. .. ... ...N - ... ..,.a- V., W.. ... W... -. la is 5 if 2 if Q i lf is at 15 ii 'Q r I i s 5 if is 'E i if Q Z 126 U :versity Museum ,,, , My ,F ,may V A, V V ,, ,, PPCRT PERSONNEL SBECKSWMJ S 2 cotuscriou gs 7. ,, V 1 - ..,..,,,.,--....,... N., ,. - ,..,,A f f MV 4 f gwfiy -if ,f ff, , I, V ,. , ,A ,,,, 1 .. if .. , , ,. Q ',...... , . -J M . ' -44 ' - V ' . up Q 5 Y ' .il 'A , ' V 4 'N l i, R: ff I i .V 5' Q i ' ' w 5 tr yin , 5 X i I 'f ' -W - ' , f iq, 3. of I at X ft, 4 f, , X A 1 -iff-Q14 -, qt af. ' X K ' 'ff K-if I' ' ' . 'D ,Ww 39'i,', , , H ', . f X f J , l 'l iff' Y? 'l f' NWN, lift . Y , WW ...,. , ,,,,,, . ,W A .-,i 'L y , , N 3 , ,, mm - ,ff , f,f,,,f,i x W wx ff' ' K 46 QQ, M .' ,,, ' 5' 5 1 , .-4 My ,f , a lv ,-nip, , 'A M ' I 1 'Af 'il Y' s Q : , Y , EVQL' fA,,,,. Q' X 1 r I R I, L I J . H f. ES 'S ,5, W-7, , M A ' 7 i f ai - ' S' 'iv i , M , ws,-'fa' ' f.-ff , H S , gf-1, ,Q 2. . Nf'f4f'm 3 .,. 1, , - - Q , , ,W?qg,y,,i,,l fi 1 L 756. ' 1 ls. -r - , 5. 5 2, 'lk Yjclf, N., V 1 aww , A yew: if ' s . lr . , f HJes::2f7', :r --it ,,.,w'1.' ' xi tt. --:r.w. r- ,, ,f . f . ' -, - ' 3-1-1., .ffmyga-Fig: f W, .W-wrt. . U: IW?-.'.1? N , 'Lf I f .-.s -nuff.: y. 371' . ', W ' ' f 'LSI ' - z - :'::1::'..'-t N .' -'97'ti5 ' f ' 1- ww, 'Y -er ,QQ '1 ' N, ,1.'. g1. 4 ,, 1 , , ' . -.. 'mffp 1 3 :J 1:2 1. . vi 1 ., A ' I Y'-'1-J ,,,, r ,. , . ' ffr' ','2 H 'f' 2 t .. . N , ,, , , ,i,f,,fAV, .gg ' , f rl' ff I 'fl 'v' ' . f A, , , I - My , , Smith, Shelton Stacy., lane Thompson, lack Behrens, jack Bray, Alton Cox, Robert Crust, Susan Drury, Roy Gregory, James Grimsley, William Lukens, Ellen Lyons, I. Dan Mize, Robert New, Wilmer Norton, Wayne Orman, Ron Parker, james Pudney, Robert Rainey, William Schneider, lohn Seyer, Vince . -525325 WHES, Charles Support Personnel 12 L FACULTY -49462 42' SENATE it .Ml Reorganization made it necessary to alter the membership plan of the Faculty Senate. This new plan compen- sated for the shifting of departments. One major change in the program was that delegates-at-large were eliminated. They had represented the faculty in general, but under the college system which created better channels of communication, there was no need for those delegates. Under the old plan, departments with more than 40 members had only two representativesg but under the new program they had three. One of the Faculty Senate's main purposes was to serve as a regular channel of communication between the faculty and the administration. The Faculty Senate met at ieast every other Wednesday and sometimes more often. Representatives elected for three year terms. Although reorganization was major area of concern in the Senate this year, other problems as parking were discussed. j 'eh , . ,..-az, jV:..,vsgi 'FJ' ,,f3:QG'M K 1 ' ,, sw... .-.V W... a N .W V -.W-Q... .sewn-sv.-..h.a-...M .... ...,.,., se W. va... sw... W... .t-.,.....ew,,-.M W.. vmsw.. -M.-.e 1. FACULTY SENATE, Seated, Left to Rightg William Petrek, Sheila Caskey, Frank Chong, John Coleman. Standing: Betty Fulton, Lois Farmer, jerry Haughland, Louis Sewell. 2. FACULTY SENATE, Seated, Martin Needels, Cleo Mabrey, John Seidensticker, janie Wright, Greg Dickey. Standing: Ron Popham, Carl Train, Ernie Farmer, Mary Blackiston, Han Kang, George T 3. Senate representatives George Trottier and Ron Popham consider a debatable point. g 128 F culty Senate PERSONNEL MM.-.,., ..... M.. ....,.., N.. ,,.. ...W .., ...V W., .V ......,..,.. .,.,. ,., ,,, .. .M . ., , -1, -rwm-.,..N.W-.,.,,,.,.,..w , A , ...M-...N ., ,....,, 4, , it ,Zz V, ' 424.1 If e 'E' r , ,... ,r f - ff 1 W xii Y ' if l ' if , so if Q c 1' f 'X HA I , V ,, LH 3 4' 4 X ' 5' 1 Q I 5 rf Q, ,. l . 9 Ji. fr., 2. 5 5 J 2 l 1 Q 5 1 1 f 1 fyzgfwfdm A ' xr ,Q , :sr-f-fl V, rf f,frf2W1f'4'? Sim, -s , we 32,3 sz W ,lv ,x ,lava ,km -9 g re 2,11 lr W T, 'fgqii 4 ' 'ff P4 l 3 Ml V 1' , 2113593 5 , ,!,: , ,, - ' 1 ls , A i 1 . 5 ? 5 Q 4-f 'Q ' 1 , I , 3 1? Ayers, jackie Bahn, Marte! Barnes, lohn Carmody, Seth Collins, Reva Crites, Juan Daniels, Peter r Dragoo, john Dubetz, Harry Fitch, jackie Hall, Herbert, Harper, Robert Hill, Victor W. Hodge, Jessie Holt, Ulva Kern, Larry A. Lambert, Doyle Meyer, Harv Parker, Glen Roth, Martin Rutherford, Laura Schreiner, Roger Seres, Gil Sutton, Meg Wiseman, lohn .support Personnel 129 CLOSE-UP: THE DEANS Administrative change was perhaps the most noticeable in reorganization and had the quickest effect. Four new positions were created to assist the president of the university. Dr. Robert Foster filled the position of Vice President for Financial Services, Dr. A. R. Meyer was appointed Vice President for Administrative Services, and Dr. William Petrek became the Vice President for Academic Services. Dr. David-Strand was named the Vice President for institution- al Development. In another facet of administrative reorganization, departments were divid- ed into six colleges and one school. Dr. William Williams headed the College of Applied Arts and Sciencesg Dr. Gene Loftis was appointed Dean of the College of Businessp the College of Education was headed by Dr. Milford Holt: Dr. Fred Goodwin became .the Dean of the College of Humanitiesg Dr. Donald Froesmsdorf headed the College of and Dr. George Ketcham Z t Dean Williams is the gl only new faculty member to serveas dean of a college this year. Dean Williams was serving as dean ofinstruction riculum at Cyuahoga .Coiinriitxnity near Cleveland when he was appointed as the dean ofthe College of Applied Arts and Sciences. - The new dean explainfsthat he is familiar with most departmental needs because as forymer dean at Cuyahoga all the programs wereunderrhisijurisdiction. Dean Williams likes to play paddle that hes rusty ball but behindcia ... ..., ,a.....,,:., sn- 5w'X Dean of the College offSot:ial Sciences. The school of graduate studies was guided by Dr. Bill Stacy, and the office of Continuing Education wasgshead- ed byVDr. Willard Morgan. The office of Continuing Education is responsible for coordinating summer school, evening courses, wonkshops, and nonscredit conferences unyiversityiprograms, A in addition to supervising the college, each dean was rin charge of currirfifflar programs andfpersonriel in l college. He also served as a communica tion giink between faculty members and thefiadyministragron. , iyyi y Dean William Williams g College of Applied Arts and Sciences U0 Deans i Who ,NNN V Dean Gene Loftas Collegeof Business hat, alth , W, M Q W Zfmva n Q di' 3 'X'x f ',ff Jfxfzji f , A , A Q , 1A Q . l I V . , . g 1 . l . l 1 l ...f il 91' v I i n i 1 2 4 1 9 e i i 2 5 I l 9 Dean George Ketcham College of Social Sciences if Deannlietcharn came to the universi- tywin 1959 as a teacher of European history. Beginning a steady climb up the promotion lggder, he next became history departrnenti head andichairman of the v histgry and social sciences d ivision. S ister as dean, Dr. teach and said he more classes next fall. He tsl important for two that adminis- contact with Also, he contends of being in a variation from Pu. ,N -if . i'.4 I . gs, J ' X sig. ei . -.- -r .. s---1.1 1552 vin: r .-' 'f' it ,r,,,1 it -i-r-'-,w ' av Q 'sf -C, .-ft' aff H v-ffl.-.r . -320' 4. --'A '. A ' ,aw-' - pin -X' 1 u 'L-. 1 J ' 1. f 1.1 Wi' ' 'Q' '13, C f Y ', -, 1 ' . ffm.: ,..., ' ' . , V it 'ra' t r'-'lu 5,5 1 , -+35 . i 'f'-I' tial . 4 v 4 4 ,fl ,, 4' . 'st .' 1. Uh 3 g i :fl AK -s - : 1 Q vgflQ,Hr., S 953 1 ' Q 0 -. '.. tf ot' . 9,1 . ,Y is 1 0 Q 5, 'Q gi' , J- , i Q ai x sf 9.0. , '-Q lg Dig. .git fi 5 i- .2 1 of lit '1 :vt r m5w3n :K t H' w.w7Zien- ,w-an-di 1- . stef! stacy School of Graduate Studies Graduate studies was the only school unit to emerge from reorganization, explained Dean Stacy. He went on to say a school is a group of departments offering similar or special programs. His responsibility as coordinator of the graduate school is to aid in the formulation of policies and procedures and to encourage and monitor graduate offerings throughout the university. Dr. Stacy came to SEMO in 1967. Prior to reorganization, Dr. Stacy served as an academic administrative assistant and also taught in the speech depart- ment. His community involvement in- cludes work with the Salvation Army, the Cancer Society, and the Optimists Club. 5 l E 3 i 3 i l ...S I if W 1 si l Q ea-, i .gli l il 5 when umuppi-ms. Q-a.i-2-..4.'-A-un Dean Willard Morgan Continuing Education A firm believer in the old axiom that education is a continual process extend- ing from cradle to grave, Dean Morgan expressed a strong conviction that continuing education will become the new frontier in the field of learning. Dean Morgan came to this institu- tion some 13 years ago. Morgan has served as director of school services since 1970. This year saw a new position added to his previous duties as director. The ob was coordinator of the univers- ty's summer session. He is also involved in many outside organizations and projects, which in- clude acting as director of the Institutes for Teachers of Disadvantaged Youth and director of Title IV Institutes on the Problems of School Desegregation. Deans 131 R 1 R f ' Q wff' W ww' W1 AZ! ACADEMIC A VISIN ,. 4.4411 ., ,, ,.,A, .A,. ,..,. W. , ,, e . M M, ri a W 'X .7 'QQ ' 24? Spitzmiller, Mary-Director Batten, Roger Copeland, Thelma Gragg, Aldyth H- 132 Academuc Advnsmg Stricker, ludy Af 3, Q., ,V fm f We ..,, ,, ' 1.1 fn. -.-,. J , mf I' ,nz- 'x',,. ,-YA. They answered questions, discussed problems, and d thousands of complaints. They filled the role of friend, and sometimes even family as they students on program choices, degrees, and other activities. They were the five academic at the Advising Center located in Kent Library. and sophomore students depended on these advisers for their guidance before declaring majors choosing advisers for their specialized fields. Mrs. Mary Spitzmiller, director of the center, found day was always filled with questioning students. With help of Aldyth Gragg, Roger Batten, Thelma opeland, and ludy Stricker, the other four advisers, the enter assisted students by giving program guidance, xplaining campus policies, and dispensing general niversity information. The advisory meetings scheduled once a semester r all freshman were supervised by the center. In those ssions students were given appointments to pre-enroll ith a center adviser. Begun in 1966, this pre-enrollment rogram for freshmen was the forerunner of the present dvising Center. The advisers were the problem-solvers, the people ith most of the answers. Through stacks of blue cards, ellow cards, and university bulletins, their help guided 008 students through their freshmen year. The SEMO Bulletin is an essential part of a student's scheduling Aldyth Gragg and Mary Spitzmiller consult it regularly in their 2. Some schedule problems are more time-consuming than as Roger Batten and Thelma Copeland find out in their daily of freshmen. 3. Communication between the counselors is a component in the advising program. - .- L . KENT LIBRARY Roth, Greoffrey- Director Cotner, Paulette Duckworth, Linda Hamby, lo Mowery, Lynne Nourie, Alan Nunnelee, Janice Pendergrass, George W., lr. Roeder, Catherine Uhls, Inez Walden, Winston Williams, Patricia Library 133 f 5 K I 15559 Y' If . ,K 1 ,f i .. .f. ' xr '- ,, -4-..,- i, Ei: 1' 5, ,Ji 1 rfqllfg ' 1 . .P-5-igyglil-,1 ip.: gm, sg -A f.fif1Qg..f3s52 Gwif- Sits ,V .,,,4 .H ,-,I-,je ,y.i5f,!.q 4 .ff ,e':.-l-Qgf? if Af ,C1351 A ' ii,.1fPl?ffX1f,gF5.nMj.!ilfg!:Al'Z!lfk -A . s,m3w-V law 1:2 V- V wp. ,i :Y ,.41a:1i:-'Ml' aww- mg' xl' 1:34, .af may , r ?.':lfjiaE.5?ff , -fwffp 1, f ' fl- . '.M1'y.miv, rjdklr-arf? rl ff my r 1 f-will gm: H., 11,1 ,ig ki . , . , , 3H'f.J'fEf5'1' f' ' 4- ' .P rf l' 1. Although most of the other colleges were in some recognizable forms before reorganization, the College of Applied Arts and Sciences became an identity only this year, according to Dean William Williams. Dean Williams explained that applied arts differ from the visual arts in that these are courses directly applied to a vocation as opposed to the esthetics of just looking at a drawing. Applied arts follows a pattern eventually to yield something active and not passive College of Applied El li i l l 4':'N' J' Y.i,,1 G, t '- V: ,V , , t. 4 :.,-Ivy I , 1 ff - I 5 . 4' , Kpplicd Alrlls '-Ind Sciences i . A. '-I i M 'Pi ' ' E - 7 '?,:1ff,'I5,14:?,Q::fX4vX'ij,:slQ,L , fer - , h i Q Q , ,f Ilffl 4 l l fl Vgjf.-V -- .-t --wiiiw lar- - - . , I f-:ft 9 U-J :M -. P.7H1gjrq?ef5ft6.1!'f !-k'J.4b.5-Ev e J 1 -, 0 icording to Dean Williams. A ' For example, nursing science is applied to the individual's wysical well-being, physical education science is one of ovement and health. One major change was the combining of the men's and 'omen's physical education departments. These were Jmbined to make the system more effective and efficient for udents, said Dean Williams. Although new instructors were Arts and if . .Q f Q 1 D 9 added in almost every department, the physical education division had the most new members with seven added. New growth was indicated in the area of specialization in recreation and health courses. Also, growth was indicated in the area of interior design. Dean Williams said, I think reorganization will help the instructors be a little bit more personalized with students and perhaps relate to student needs a little bit better. Sciences fy o 1. Coed gym classes become a reality this year. Al loyner and Cathy Short spot a fellow student in tumbling and trampoline class. 2. A student makes plans for a technical engineering drawing. 3. .Cindy Anderson and other students at the home management house prepare for a dinner party. 4. The newly acquired university farm will help expand agriculture programming. C ll g of Appllt-d Arls .ind Suvn li u Y, msw.,fA 5' 0 4 4 39 T 'Wm f 4 f gi r 3,, ,,, il Wx gang! :M '2','-.4ug::a'I5' fag 'ffl if 6 as , 'T f I Wvcefvz wg, -......,, -----..,...,,,, -1,4 . , 1' 'ae48f,5w':: ui, 1.4 I Y Q V um, v-4' AC -'Vim RICULTURE Meyer, William- Chairperson Francl, Leonard Korns, Charles Pry, Harry Shinn, Gerald INDUSTRIAL AND T E C H N IC A L E 136 Agru,uIlurvf'IndusIrual and Teuhnlcal Education DUCATION March, Bryce- Chairperson Amelon, Don Mueller, Dennis Pittman, Ralph Thompson, David Wagoner, R. G. Williams, Amos I I -lv. 'Li ' .31-, y 'I 5 I 1 - ' vv if-A 1 I I I f in, 4 . ,gyivl , ., I V, ,,, I . I X fl ' 34151 isfayif. 4- I fm ' , ,4 5 Q '?'i,r?i' .Q ,.., M ?'ll 4 mg Z . T92 in I I I 'L lx wfiw' ' '53 rt Q . , 4,3 x - -1. '- . Q .MF fav 4.4. Nadi V , J K 5 ln T 1 5 1 Q , . . ' .if . '.' '. i a Qi. N 1 EQ iv-ff y -7:21 ws t ' 2-W HZJQQQ -'ZFQQ5 'ft jx 'I .3 LQ mg. :Aff l- Everyone, at some time in his life, visualizes the perfect home suited to his individual needs. Students in the architectural drawing classes learned to fulfill a part of this dream as they learned how to plan and design their own ideal homes for the future. According to Amos Williams, an instructor in architecture, We've had several people build houses from their designs in this class. In architectural drawings l, students learn how to create basic structure of the house. ln the advanced course, students learn to include heating, wiring, and plumbing. Another subject students learn in architectural drawing ll is landscaping, plotting pictorial surroundings for the house. Williams said, One student had his house design purchased from him from building contractors in St. Louis. The money he received paid his tuition for two semesters. l also have one student now who is designing a home that he says he's going to build. 1. Concentration is an important ingredient for a flawless drawing. Phil jueckstock adds some finishing touches on a project. 2. Student Stew Whitney understands that proficiency with rules and other drawing tools is absolutely necessary. 3. Keeping a sharp pencil point is one of the most important aspects of technical drawing. 'W 'K-':2k,,. ff. amz, 's ff. M 'W A h 13 .mu ., UBC Under reorganization, men's and women's health, physical education, and recreation courses were combined under one department. Perhaps one of the major outcomes of this change was the development of co-ed sports and co-ed gym classes. Randomly,'12 SEMO students were asked their opinion of co-ed gym classes. The answers varied, although, most didn't mind co-ed courses as long as they weren't in the rough contact sports. Under the direction of Dr. Doris Hamer, chairperson of the department, co-ed gym classes became a reality. Dave Wilper, criminal justice major said, It depends on the sport. In fencing, which I'm in now, the girls are just as good as the guys. However, in sports like tackle football, they might have trouble competing with guys. Debbie Coleman, a physical education major states, I think it stinks. I think men try to play all the positions, hog the ball, and try to dominate the game. I think they think women don't know what they're doing so they play to compensate for the women. I also don't think they mix well in co-ed classes. It's usually women with women and men with men. Floyd Scott, a landscape design major, said, I don't think I would mind it. For dancing classes, it would be great. I think it's a good idea except for the heavier courses like wrestling or weight training. Bev Cissell, a social work major, said, I was in a co-ed bowling class, and I thought it was a blast. There were mostly guys, and it was fun because the girls get more attention. I think there should be more co-ed classes, but I really don't think P.E. should be required at all. Mark Zabel, an accounting major said, It depends on the class. Some sports are good for co-ed, but then again some aren't because the guys are usually rougher. If the girls think they could handle it, they should be able to participate if they vvant to. Il I l l I l I Marianne Coffman, an elementary education major said, I ll don't like it at all, especially in swimming class. In badminton, the guys always win because they're better at that kind of stuff because they're stronger. You have to win some games or you won't get a grade, but the guys in my badminton class always win. Doug Doser, a physical education major said, I think it's. a good idea in some ways. For one thing it's a good way to get: the girls involved in sports. Through co-ed sports, the girls can learn more about the game in general playing with the guys. Also, co-ed rules are fairly easy to understand. I don't think co-ed classes make any difference at all. Cindy Schmaltz, a nursing major said, I liked it. In a gym' class, unlike a regular class, you get the opportunity to talk tor fellow classmates, and in co-ed classes you can talk to both girls and guys. Also, in my gym class, we were graded on our ownl individual achievements, so grades weren't based solely on competition between guys and girls. Steve Ellis, a business major said, I don't like them. Competition is limited. For example, it's limited in physical sports, and mental attitudes differ because you can't be as rough in some sports such as soccer or basketball. l Connie Wittig, a speech pathology major said, I had two l classes, and for ballroom dance I wish there would have been more guys. Otherwise the girls had to learn both parts. A couple of girls on my floor have bowling with guys, and they l like it a lot. I think all gym classes should stay as a requirement. Fred Niedbalski, a marketing major said, I think some I classes should be co-ed and some shouldn't. Some easy ones like bowling or badminton should, but if you try to play more I physical sports you can't do it because guys can't put their full I force or strength behind it because they're afraid they'll hurt the girls. I I . W. I , .A Tw X 3 Q -fu 1 ' I I I I 'slr ,pw y wa' - r' -' 'MNWF r 4-g ,, awffrvf Jim, sw, 1 ry- . if, .1 i I 4 s , . . , fb I zvrymr, in , :,,, 2 i gi, . 4 f, 1 9. , if ' if '-Qs. ,sq -1 A ,, HW' ,. M , s.,,.-s Q- ,,,LqwwAl-Q it i 'N'---. ,, M , -. ,,, i ...MN , M , '0,,.,..--- 'N N., ,nw 1...,,ku i mv I .,,,f-v-+- ,,..v-W-f --...na MN 1 I i 1 ll V4-ul: 1 , . 4 gy- . Z' at I ,XX 1 I T 6 A-1 ' 4 xx W? 'nr . ,A ,I lv 3.4 H- 'tl' X 1- Q07 - I - 1. Students in Dr. Dan McNair's morn- ing fencing class wait for their practice turn. 2. Waiting for the serve, students in Robert Ligon's badminton class experience co-ed competition. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUC-ATION, AND R E C R E A T I O N 55? - H ' i '5 -N :QM , ' 4' 3 - 4 N . :I gy, 'I 5 Hamer, Doris- ',. - Chairperson 5 'fx Caskey, Sheila I ,fi , g Enlow, Donna . . 1- . ' f Guready, Ila Kay . , s I X' , ' ' M . I. W Hargens, Kenneth . ,q 'A , A I , 6 ' - , - Kirby, Ronald .q,qs I -:,-.l 5 Tix., V 7 M E wa, W 'Y - ig a gg .Q A ' ,... , 2- H1 ' if?-51 Ligon, Robert V It Lohr, lim I 'p'.'r:Ir'ftf,w. ' r F' Lauxman, L. G. I -r' Mates, Margaret I-if 4-fit ar - - - 'rf McNair, Daniel ll: 'Er 92 aff: me 1 McPherson, Ioan rrt. - 'trr' MRF? 'L G: A M f st I A at 1 . , .af v -, ' is New r N f W .,., N T V, Meyr, Ryland f ' Murray, Patricia 4 1 O'NeaI, Billie , Park, Lee 'Q Rademaker, Timothy Rose, jonathan I d f I T R522 x .ifvfit g, Y wr- In , fs-P1 ' ru--' -s, la L... I ,ft Rosengarten, Marvin I ' Em' Shaffer, Donald , , Spence, Amy .4 Uhls, joseph x C Vorwerk, Leo , , X ' R , Williams, Carroll Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 139 H lf Built in 1921, a roomy, brick house sits on the corner of Rockwood and Henderson. This converted family home housed between four and fifteen different home economic majors each eight week period. Under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Adams, this laboratory situation taught students majoring in vocational home economics the skills of home management. According to Mrs. Adams, this program could be compared with the internship of medical students. The students are given the responsibility of making all the decisions, and then they must carry them out. The students take the funds that would normally be paid for their housing fee and put them into a budget for the eight weeks. At the very first meeting, the girls take the total amount of money and budget it for the entire eight weeks. The university pays for only the large maintenance items for the home management house, everything else is taken out of the budget. At this first meeting, the students also divide responsibilities so that they may rotate the household chores every so many days, depending on the number of girls. The semester in which the students come to the house is called their professional semester. During this 16 week period, eight weeks are designated for student teaching. According to Mrs. Adams, We emphasize that women are going to work in today's society but that they are really taking on another job. Infact, most women have three roles to play, and the purpose of home management is to teach them how to cope with these three roles. These three roles include an eight-hour job, homemaker, and parent. Many women take on community roles too, said Mrs. Adams. She commented that if women were just homemakers, they would have all day to manage a home. I feel this has a lot to do with the American family break-up. If American women work eight hours, when will they have time for the emotional support their family needs? The home management house teaches the skills to handle these three roles. if X X x . , ,WJ ff 5 W' 'A iw' .,., ,wi ' , 'TTL' -Yxtiraar , . . 140 Home Mana vmc H www Q-van f. av., y...f,..t Www we .AA.4w. 'dnl .W 7 ..-1 l.5'p -L l 3 .gl S 'x QC 4 n 4 -:S A 4 9 Q 4 Q V I C D 4 l -4 l .v f9 'Y Y' 1-1.-,I fl :Is ani' 9 .,.. .lf TA-2 s. Q ., E QQ-,'w1 I., 4 Q., K 5, . A .N - .,, ,. ,.g5t1--'. ,f,: -.2 'L ' '-ff , it ' Mx-fyjfirg W . iss. ,P .W ,t ,.,..,, , yy: -iw..-3Zy.z:,::.:, -' , ' 1:....szz:.I' ,- 45 if ' ce' ' ' . ' sr .js 5 'il k fal W2 X-1 . V' 4 r A vi if A 'ff ' 1, 4 . , , -' g 1 1 'ff f-. - 1 - ,Q 4 , A an ..TWw 'Us7 Aly' Ig, fra, 1 41 vs 1, A P Y f.:- ' '+- ' ,- ws x .. 2 1 fi ' v zff A f ' ff - . v. 1 4 ,g as , ,Q C J . A X I .3 .W X! l . Q .s Gi? . g,Si.fJgg. 'E ws' -' W . ' 'tw vt 3 Tl ' 'QASM' fum' is .1 -, ' L i ' Qs, Z. A- af' ' 'X 1- .SM V- . ,,. .. , - ' ' 1 ' 1 V , '53 , x, -'Vw 'N sv, we . . - 2' 'V N. A 312 gg 5.- i ai, 9 t fy' 55 t - ,,b!,,i ,, I f W 'P fe ' l l ' Q hs ' f vi -fs X 'H-,vis S m- 'Q' . . 2 4-A ' , i f A A32 , V :ir w x.. ' -s -i:.:.:. 1, gl ,J E :ul-:H . 7, f' ::::::g K, C I' P ,:-' f 4 . ss 1' 'ii sw X 9 J ' 9 2 ' ' L 6 ' ' if 1 E I 1 P7 2 il . . as i . l ' ., ws., -, ,, so . i. t -if .V .,.. ,fl V- Vg.-as wt V .:.w...a., -ci?-a g .::3:w.1. gc ' yrs W' X T swim 9- , , . , gi, 1 1 -. Il' ff-V i gh ,' . ,g,,.f s Nigga? vi FN' at ' ' ' ' Qi' 52:1 .- s i fs- . Ks: X Q' 'l 2 ff um? 13. 1 Q . , t dh- N A t--fy ff 7 A ' ,. Xi . 1 Qi . . s .. .Q .. .a . , E M l E , f Q . 'X X' i is . V li 9 n a J 2' 1. Whenever the house budget allows, extra money is used to redesign the old rooms. 2. Home economics student, Cindy Anderson checks the dining room before dinner guests arrive. 3. The porch room has windows on three sides with an old-fashioned Casablanca fan in the center of the ceiling. Vicki Riek and Cindy Diebold take time out from studying there. Q N U R SIN C. bf .,...... M .1.4,,. , t, Q , , Q ,E 6 1 Evitts, Mary- PNG' Chairperson 'X Brennemann, Eleanor X Carmody, Patricia Davis, Ann , '5 N Ellis, Peggy six Frank, vida P' ' Huttegger, Patricia McKeon, Barbara Vi Q ' Peterson, Shirley ' 2 Smith, Rochelle ' Y., ' Thompson, Melinda Zwicky, Ann V ts ' P! HOME ECONOMICS Hoover, Grace- Chairperson Beaty, Jeanne Blackiston, Mary Branscum, Shelba Crojean, Pat Kellerman, Mary Ann Landgraf, Deborah O'Palka, lacquelynn Speiser, Mildred Nursing Home Etonomics 'I41 L ri l i 'ur ,L 'V Qrfwiwy Wh 'V' J, 53 sf? i i i l i l l i i il l Q., , ,. . Biff . . - ftfiin. . 1' , :za 'V f . --t J ' . 4 ' 14 l , gf Q5 ,, jqllufgv nl gpsim' .Ruth .. ,M . 2 ' ,E'?f'f't'1g'fiZ4i5 Z1'ffQ4Q.f,7 .!l5fM J -.51-'-,ffy,m' f' iv'.f2.f1f.i. A -' ' .4 it f -'ii ' Wk? Q- rs' - L 513' ' in ,--if 22545 fiff 5 151. f-I 2 .ff J-?ft'.s,,fI'f 91 -.111 Ia'-V, .- 1 -1, - L ,f ,iw lQ'1.:45i, 3ii'3:' lf! -, 1-1 L 'Z- 'iS 'i1 ' 2' UL' ' - ' 7' 1 H' 4 .-' V fiigi ' ?: Q?ivi':'iA7 Qi MPH ??Z?f 13 ' I -l:ff5.f1'.f f 1 a 'un ' if ,yi , .,, .V 1 ' l 'fl fl? FF3 AQ. . I W, , ' ' f vf. -f 1. b . .x , 4- sw -it-.Q il- ,-Av - 4 . AN, 3N,,,,-,,,:..,,, . E343 is' . ', 131-I-'xTff'i1Li'l: Reorganization divided the one department of business education and business administration into five independent units. The new departments included marketing, management, accounting and finance, business education and officer administration, and computer science. Five instructors previously serving in leadership roles in the college and unofficially serving as area supervisors before this year werc' appointed as new chairpersons, according to Dean Gene Loftis. Dr. john Crampton, Dr. Mary Hall, Dr. Louise Reddick, Dr. Bert Kellerman, and LaVerne Thompson were appointed to the new positions. College op 2 i 1 W fu , ., si 3 ' s Lince one out of every four student that graduated from SEMO n the past few years is a business major, according to Dean oftis, the college must have a strong extra-curricular activity Jrogram. A new business organization was developed this year, 'hi Beta Lambda, which became the largest business organiza- ion on campus. Other extra-curricular activities included: Society for the Advancement of Management, Marketing Club, 'hi Gamma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Omega Pi, and Accounting Zlub. According to Dean Loftis, The same kind of things tudents learn in these clubs, they ,learn out on the job. Business X Q. L., One new program developed was a legal assistantship intern program. Students go out and work for local law offices. This program was initiated mid-term, according to Dean Loftis. As part of the college's public service program, a series of three programs on income tax were presented on KFVS Public Forum in the spring. Instructors participated in preparing and presentingthe programs. Gene Loftis noted he was optimistic about the reorganiza- tion. lt'll help us to do a better job. We'll be able to have more supervision and better administrative responsibilityf Huy? , .... up :-, . f4i,,.l,,,,s 1. Typing accurately can take much concentra- tion as Bob Fries discovers during a timed skill test. 2. Loading the computer with information is usually a two-man job. William C. Bane lr., computer operator supervisor, loads the cards in, and student Mike Nelson removes them after the computer is done. 3. Every Christmas the business faculty sponsors a coffeefpunch and donut time for students. Mike VanBooven watches as Alice Griffy, Gary Schmidt, and Roy Farris serve the punch. 4. lmprovingtyping speed takes much practice, loanne Gardner checks her accuracy on a paper. Cnllvgc- nl H 141 BUSINESS EDUCATION AND OFFICE ADMINISTRATION Hall, Sue- Chairperson Brumback, Gene Davault, Doris Dickey, lean Harris, Fern Rainey, Carolyn MAN AC-EMENT Reddick, Dr. Louise- Chairperson Farris, Roy Galbreth, Ray james, Margaret Roy, Sam Schmidt, Gary MARKETING Kellerman, Bert- Chairperson Halcomb, William Paone, Francis Psimitis, Van Schuetts, Hayden Williams, E. Victor COMPUTER SCIENCE Thompson, LaVerne Chairperson Brigman, George Briney, james Marshall, Walter Runnels, Don Q XA di 4- .p vw 4, x , 4 AfjVQQ ,j V- . fn . --A 5:4 , -1 .A V g .Aif ' I , V..?'V - ,., . ,. N2 V L- -if 1 f B - ' . ,4 , .: 'x ' Y K ' 9. 2-li Ii , ' ',,V 55f'h3':'l::':4. 'D-'PEI ' ' - io- N A ' -V it rv ' - - J W' - Q f . . - 11. . I W, if f:'Q 9 f Q f T. T' - I W X t. , , ', , V- I - s ' f' it N ,. W' is '- sl N I I Siva :I ' 2 wx ' ' li as ,, ,Mk , I' ,N K ' ,I ,f -ii R' I .fl 8- , ' , , , , V V- ,pg .,e.VV A . , ' , 1 , I 1 r 'X ., X4. 1 ,V ' Ni' I ff 1 1 f Y ', --A 'Ss . J' lj '74 e.. I VV .VF .'. t . A V lv Q Q 5 ,1 I ,. -rg H ,g S. W- NFQIE , :Q 3 ' 'ff2l+,VL4:1' I film... Si . if-Jwrh.. - . ' 1., as 5 W.-1-Q 'wwf V :ggagb . , SST Wfwggiif ,,-Q , .fe-wi N X 1 . I V ri X L 'X 7. xv ,XMQJW WN Rx 3355. E S we . g m I ' X2 ,Wt ' ' ',1if:Sm,'4' I gli V W5?w,I'f?z ' V fr? El N is ,is-1 Z, I TX- 'V la .Q i ' , I A ' V Qu v gf b Cy M 1-.fl-V s V ,. Nix tg 'ESQ ' K X-5, ee ., , . N-,Qi . 'qi- ,.', 1-Y Hi, .1 A. A, ,.,. ... .- wli. . I . Ag -A , :..Q,g .f ., 4- N... , M Q -XF X ef? I -' li? :-7 -121, wif. : -I H 2 -1 L.. s x E 'iv at X Sf 'Ak Q 9 'XX ggi J ty sax? 'E N ff , ' ' :Q .. ...... ,...:'.,... Q ,....-111.-ggi, ..g,.---,,,.,...g.g. I Y: l ' .f'.Hn'.'.:'Y V-M..-,,,.., 55.2. , , me .::.,,..j.!'gL .1 4 :tefsiaw Q Vi , ., V- -of Q -,Q .1 N Ei I gas, ,t x Ni M ,,,,.. Mfrs -3, ,li .,.. A XM , '-VV:. A .fvkmi ,, ' fm 1 wx ' I I 3 V .- g ' f i i . .., -V -, V Q v X : I if X A I I s. .. A J ' -fu, .4 Ig? . wg ., ' f- . .2 V 1 ' .'..:.a: 5 V . -' 'F 3 E 59 .g t , , ea. EW .V X' . , .. .Ska , , V- Q Y ,, K - fl., 1 tai-A03 A 'Q as .. M , 5 5 , V, .f-. Ag: :Ii V ff. -vt .gg Q, s V. - rf' T' K it . f. - ,, V 1' Y I 1 A' E' , ,V 1 ' , ' by ' A ' Q :is X X I fi' we-v ' TQ ,'.. X :fy 6 , 'If Na? X N Summers, Larry .VVV I 'fl' ' it . .,.. T ...- 1 Azyiiagg ACCOUNTING , ., M AND FINANCE ' S , N' f Crampton, john- Chairperson Beard, Debra Chong, Frank Davis, Robert C-riffy, Carrol Haugland, jerry Kilmer, Carl Malahy, Robert Taylor, Richard Vallero, Bernard Van Regenmorter, Robert 144 Business Wir f Q-ww ,as 'fl l li 53.6 X A U! Summa ef fly!! L' gag' 'lfoof' o' Q. ,f1 '- nn r. ' ' I f' 3-1. si. -5'-633' in V7 'A f . jd! ' I 'P f u N Gift ' f I M f I QS I I.-fi-.af Arg' gg' . xi 0 1. F L l Q ll For 15 hours a week, six business students had the opportunity to become professional legal secretaries for local law firms through a new program developed in the spring. These students served internships to gain experience to utilize after graduation. Under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Rainey, the students had the opportunity to pool their education and training in a training laboratory. Students must have 45 hours on their two year programs and hold a 2.5 GPA to be able to enter the program. These students also must have legal emphasis in classes such as clerical office procedures, library science, typing III, and shorthand Ill. This spring, the program was offered only in the afternoons, but next fall Mrs. Rainey expects the program to expand to morning and afternoon internships. Six local law firms participated in the program, and Mrs. Rainey said that she hopes this number will grow too. Four of the students worked at the Cape law firms of Oliver, Oliver, and jones, Calvin and Smith, Limbaugh, Limbaugh, and Russell, and Vogel, Frye, and O'Laughlin. Two of the students worked at the jacksonlaw firms of Waldron and Lichtenegger and Buerkle, Buer- kle, and Lowes. 1. Oliver, Oliver, and jones law firm was instrumental in establishing the program. Intern Marge Mense types a legal document for Mr. lack Oliver, her supervisor. 2. Legal secretaries must be experienced in library science. Kathy Baker, intern, finds a law book for her supervisor, Vicki Clowers. 3. Cindy McWilliams uses a mag card machine which speeds up document duplication. W ,,3.g'5.g ?, V ,i- - wkvil' f au.-11 -uf. i.,:5+f .- it 7 I 'kffilt .5 Q aus caiiegqdsf Education V ma- .- x. N ,.,,.. ' ' . , ii l 1: ti 4, The College of Education expanded under reorganization Under the old system, psychology and education were ont department, but this year they became two separate entitiesi Also, the college divided into seven recognized sections, wit l each group receiving a coordinator. These specialized areas anl elementary education, reading, special education, studenl teaching, educational administration, guidance and counselingl and library science and media. Six new coordinators wen. appointed while Dr. Cleo Mabrey continued as director o student teaching. The Migrant program became an official par: of the College of Education this year. It was always a part o Dean Milford Holt's administrative duties, but before it hat. been an independent unit. The college, working with the home economics depart ment, developed a program in early childhood educatioi College o ' is .,,...f',' A EL-E , .l 'gil' T. ,-in ggglx 1 1. The Migrant program, now under official supervision of the College of Education, expanded this year. 2. Vice President for Academic Services, William Petrek and Dean Holt, discuss new course possibilities for next year. 3. Student teacher loyce jackson helps University High student l.ynn Dee Parr with algebra. 4. Language Arts becomes more understandable with student teacher Carol Welker explaining a few basic rules to students Lisa Moss and Brian Hedge. l K s an area of specialization for elementary education mai- rs. Part of the program was in operation the spring semester 'ith plans made for more courses in the fall. This will help udents in the area of pre-school education. The college also eveloped a cooperative doctoral program with St. Louis lniversity in educational administration. Students were able to tke 10 out of 38 doctoral hours at SEMO and take the rest at I. Louis University. A new course for freshman was developed this year and ffered for the first time in the spring. This course entitled, rinciples of personal adjustment, was designed to help eshman adjust to college and help them to decide upon the udies for which they would be best suited. Another new :nurse was developed in behavior management. According to olt, this class was developed in response to complaints of ducation it i 5 'll Nt gg. M' ww 3 'Flu students that they aren't taught how to manage students as extensively as they should. f Three new courses were developed that were dual enrollment for graduate and undergraduate students. The first two were courses under a new program for the gifted child. One was called, gifted., talented, creative, and the second in the series was entitled, procedures for working with the gifted, talented, creative. This latter course was a type of technique course in this area. The other course, dealing with behavioral disorders, is the first in a series, soon to be developed, on how to teach students to deal with behavioral disorders. Dean Holt concluded, lt takes two things to make a good college. First and most important, it takes good students and second, it takes good faculty. We have both. egg ? V 1 1 College ol Education T47 'ww'-t ' -Lfizllst S hy! . ,it 148 Education No matter how much formal preparation one has, student teaching is still an enlightening and unique experience. Instructors can tell student teachers how to react to almost any situation, but student teaching is the ultimate learning experience. There were about 560-75 student teachers both fall and spring semesters, according to Dr. Cleo Mabrey, director of student teaching. A teaching degree is a good degree whether an individual ends up teaching or not. This is because it is a people-oriented degree, said Mabrey. All student teachers instruct eight weeks in the university service area. This area created by 433: Puerta gif? Lxgsl , 'L tcm tg: :rat itwriug l i + 7 the Missouri legislature includes 25 counties inl southeast Missouri and St. Louis. The seven student teaching centers are Cape, boothill, lead beltfjefferson county south, St. Louis southflefferson county north, St. Louis central, St. Louis north, and the northwest center which serves as far away as Cuba and Steelville. l All student teachers used to do their student teaching in the University School, but the program grew so large that the school could not accommodate all the teachers, so the program moved to other schools as well. At one time, student teaching was for just one hour each day. 15332-fi ' is 1' xt. .tg 'x f 'lv' x, .is ,. I ll fd , ff Q if ' Q . XE lui .Clif i 1. Third grade student teacher, Deanne Nanna, listens to a child's response during a vocabulary review session. 2. Trying to decide who to call on, student teacher Christi Dubs conducts the f,s: ',ggM fourth grade class at University School. 3. Second 4 grader, lay Brian Roth, is fascinated by his new my fx'-tx, ' V student teacher. '- 'Jw ' sf Q T aff af 'F 8 ,L tl': l ,, , , A .fr .'A' H , n., ,,l. '- .1 'gal M22 7 'Wa 5 -f F N' - 1 I I nv?-I ' -X Q li A l F l ' lftifiiziy, sys at tt, 'f F F N g K A 1 - llyffi , xg, F fl! - X -. Y' g -. ' gl ' s F if 1, , 2 T its , - J: ..., N ' W: x t 6322 W' ll -.-,,,..., , ,,, 1 M I '-1,5 ' 1 su, A -'-- ., MH, X . f--, 1 mf 'R' 1 4' f x gf i 4, , ,xi ff 'ff av' 1 Q 4,,v W, 1' 5 Q 49 i I I 4,1 1 Q , , f , 'qu - X , 13,95 may sa as ,fi -9-'X 5 'SQ7 ffl .ff ,f ' f---sf' is f,', 2I.. .'.'.'.' '-1if:':5ZT'11+ 7 v:--1 fi ' ' I-.3-.Zj..ff. 6 -..::::.. .' - --:-.:g-.:.- f zzzznzzzf. 43.3.-2-ij' Tlgiitgfiiifgf iY::'.::::1..a.1.g.g2-f,- ':g3::E5I3?y4 .. ,,,,....aL.,.-,-,. , -.. ...... 1. .,-.,3',p,f' 's- .-- ' ,'f: .'.' .'--.' r' I' ,1:- -gzzzzfw.-,-.-.1 -xg-2' ..- :,g ':Z1'Ia.-lj '35 ' ......- ,fx I k Q A X Tl' 4 . ' .y l sz, 1 5 1' Q Z Z ' l X7 gl X lit ' fl I ' 'ff . 4 M I 'A . , ' , 3 ' 5 In 'i ' , .Y ibm? L I f X Yi sw ' ll L- ff' -' , V ' -,1 9 1 Www ' ' v if 1 ' . ,As NS, z f ,ff59,' ., , , ' '5 , xg' 'Ili i R 832 fi 6, ,l f . gn' -:7,:,,,,,4l,n 11395 V- ' . . ' if 4 F ffff f f , , t Vlk if f., 2 ' . 3 is il,. , ,,gg QR, ,A , f- -v g , 1? 35:-,1,. i i .br h , ' J l f ' '5 1-E, , 'Q if 7 sift- .t..'f1Y , . 1-.,.f 4 ' , V f 2 5 f N , H 3 , 5534 E ff! g f Q ' , L I. , Et -, , 4 ., l V, .gg , - f, 4 I ' .7 A X f , fl'ilft.,'w.. .,u'f11' F L 2 A, 41 - - , . .- I X ,fates Q - ,lf- X til E D U C AT l O McAllister, john-Chairperson Bagwell, Imogene Barrows, Evelyn Bethard, Eldon Bierbaum, Lenore Blankenship, Karl Brewer, Elizabeth Brunkhorst, Gene Davidson, Walter Dickey, F. Gregory Dossett, lerline Hoover, William Hunt, Donald johnson, Russell Linn, Frank Mabrey, Cleo Cruce-Mast, Ada Mawhinney, Paul Medlen, Dymple Pope, Clinton Sorenson, Don Temples, Lydia Trottier, George Wright, Floyd Education 149 ,. 1 l fl 1 fl fu 5 is 1 5 i E E A Tanga fi fl l Ll 54 ii ?l 1 if 3 El fi l is Ei f fi '1 -l Ei s If gl 'l ,l il -I -Q r .1 fl l 1 l l ffl by Daryl Wagoner The traveling life is difficult for migrant children, but their quest for a formal education is aided by the Missouri Migrant Program based on the SEMO University campus. Since 1967, the Educational Services and Records Center at 354 N. Henderson has been the state's main headquarters for increased migrant educational opportunities and health care, since two-thirds of Missouri's migrant children are found in the Bootheel. Services are offered to many other parts of the state, however. Funding is provided by the federal government. The name of the game is to help kids learn, according to Director Wayne McElroy. Migrant kids are just like any other kids-except they're mobile. Through the migrant center, special programs with tutors McElroy, Wayne-director Bucher, loyce Coffman, Lorena Holt, lane Mason, Alfred McLean, james Schumer, loann PSYCHOLOGY Allison, William Atwood, Douglas Snider, Fred-Chairperson -. g Vx Bowers, Orvon Rex 'fx Broughton, Sam Drickey, I. M. Finney, Phillip Hoover, Wayne johnson, Robert Lloyd, Paul Moxey, Kenneth Rexroad, Wallace Mg f r. Rushing, William THE MIGRANT CENTER 1 are established in school districts where a number of migrant children are enrolled. materials center housed in Kent Library educational materials to participating and transports them by bus. The aids incl bilingual books for Mexican-Americans, strips, and remedial materials which match child's age and interest level with his ability. Other services, including health care, are theatre and puppet troupes of groups students from the Speech Communications and Theatre Department. They have performe many shows during the past two years at summer schools in the bootheel and have been recognized by other states' migrant programs an innovative way to help children learn. provided. The program even sponsored its owrip ol d o . Y 4 ' y,,1Xit- ' l, W Q U il' I. w' The Migratory Library is the store house for numerous teaching aids including books, filmstrips, and various entertaining educational materials. Migrant Center 151 152 Un ve sly Schools The main purpose of the university schools is to serve the College of Education as a training ground or laboratory according to Dean Allison, director of the schools. Students at the schools are observed, aided, and often taught by prospective teachers enrolled in education courses. The university schools are private institutions in the respect that parents had to apply for their children's admittance. The administration then processes the applicants in an attempt to create a realistic classroom with a balance of students from different environments, according to Allison. The universty schools had an enrollment of 340 students this year. This included 200 elementary and middle grade students and 140 high school students. The middle school consists of grades six through eight. Elementary classes are usually limited to 20 pupils through the screening process. However, classes in the high school are larger because students who graduate from Nell Holcomb School attend the University High since they have no high school in their own area, explained Allison. UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS Allison, Dean-Director Book, Leon Dougan, Alberta Glenn, Douglas Hess, Robert Hindman, Shirley Huber, Ralph Huter, LaVonne Magill, Mary McCutchan, Marlin FT 'QT Myles, jean Phillippe, Philip Sander, ludy Smart, Vada Sudholt, Martha H. .... ,.. J- ' if-ff' .f X l fl-.W,'fV xxx, X .oxgmg K ,jr Q I A 482 3'5- if 53,5 f . 5 5 4 2 V if X335 W H1359 I Q 11 X 1, f 5' g Y . ,.,,x:,.- U Y 591' vw I ,ff F' 5 QQ, 'fjf ,', Thrun, Ruth Trautwein, loAnne Webb, Imogene Werner, janet Wyatt, Wendell i r UW . 'S ' . . l 1. While student teaching at University High, Carol Welker spends time each day discussing language arts lessons with her cooperating teacher Ralph Huber. 2. Concentration is important for Pam Bach while doing her fifth grade homework. 3. During an afternoon reading period, fifth-grader Elizabeth Williams' attention wanders to other classroom activities. 4. Homework can be time-consuming, as Matt Hecht discovers. University Schools 153 .- g. hiv , , Q 111: Kernel'- 5 K, .L vi. I 1. 4. 3,5 .Q M. 5.5-AL.-1.4, I l . 4, ,7ZI., ,J x- 'f L,,322 I-3I '5l'q:gl2' f'-v,',!'g'gl.'f' ' t .. tm' - f1a,i'01flf..'f,-ffl'f'Z , ' Z .Jw E57 n'Gfl 5H1H'ga.i-i'-i'x'-Y L g- -fs rf' Q fff?f:j'fv.,:.25f4-a at .1 a- .ft . -' - ,1 1. tg'QrJ.yJ.y2z:.:.fg5'.wg ,'i -- 'i Hi.: 3'fff'l'. L .i,ug,:'p5f?-,-5.w.'ll'7 wr ff- t i 'X f1'Q':f t? .N ,I , '- -. L1-igqfgic'-f' 3 fi-.. ' .: V ' 'A :viii-.W1'1:i'5,lQ'llrf1' jf' rf-54 A ' A: fl 3-AHL. l . ...,,, 'Q f',v . 1. JW5.-'ez-P ff-?4q,1 b hy. : V , . .,,f, v- ., v . Zv..- 'VH ff il? f 3' -7,1 4 Eff iff: V- ff-rfb IF 1 :' ' 1 Q--rw.. .lv -'fm-r ' 2 54 152.1 Jn K ' Q 'iii-' 1 A ,+P f , gm .a f si ' , ,. v. : ' ,.x J' R 154 College of Humanities . .pu N , Attempting to meet growing student needs and interests, the College of Humanities expanded its curriculum this year. The college began the process which would make the study of religions of the world an area of humanities. Dr. Linda Trompetter, a new member of the philosophy department this year, coordinated the program's development. The philosopy department expanded this year to keep in stride with growing student interest. New courses were developed including courses in medical ethics and technology, human values, and the philosophy of women. In College CD T. i L 4 1 l I ldition to Dr. Trompetter, another instructor, Dr. Dennis olt, was added to the philosophy staff. This was the first year nilosophy was a separate department and not grouped with mglishflournalism. it Ray Bradbury, a new 'instructor in music, started classes' hich dealt with church music. He taught two courses dealing ith organ music entitled hymnology and sacred organ erature. Plans for a major in American studies were begun last year, 1- . . T ' T' 'uw is . my ' '. .., ..-J., V, . ..,r'.f.fw A A...-,.,.-.. ,V ,,-A ,.V.3,+. A 'j.t,L,N.Y , . .1-QQ ff, v If . '5U...r', 2 J. I v...:,, . . ' i .:'Ir-...ij Q 9 . rigg- . il.. s -. .. . ' at J-F475 -1,543 r z .ff if ' T . -..1.' ': . . ga 3 3? . -E ' . .', . . . inf.. ,, , . .. . ,g,..'.... ., . ..,, ., - .., .:. -ti f . -fl '11 .:.,5 n .. 'Z' . - if 1.5175 ' and work on them continued this year. This major would entail the study of American culture in all facets of music, history, literature, and other disciplines. In speech, a new professional acting techniques course was developed. The class began the spring semester. A visiting artist instructed the course, adding a new dimension to the SEMO faculty. In the art department, another instructor, Lane Fabrick, was added to the staff. umanities ' M bt ,-V.-4. .gf .nn-- ... .. , D A Q' ww 'ti .. rg 'l Qivm YI TSM N 1. Theatre students, Barry Hensley and Shelli Ianke practice a stabbing scene in the lab theatre. 2. Golden Eagles director, john Locke, conducts the band during one of the band's several away performances. 3. Faculty showings give art instructors a chance to reveal some of their projects to both the campus community and the townspeople. 4. During his visit with the Englishflournalism faculty, Vice-President Petrek considers with Henry Sessoms and Mike Hogan the possible development of a communications program. College of Humaniics 155 'ISGAK Under the direction of Dr. Lawrence Lynch, a French foreign exchange program was launched. The program was with the Academic Commerciale International, which is a graduate School of Marketing at the University of Paris. Leroy Remfelt, a SEMO graduate, exchanged schools with Hubert Guillets from Paris. Rumfelt graduated in 1974 with a major in French and C-erman. While in Paris he attended classes and taught English courses. l Hubert Guillets worked in the language lag located in Grauel Language Arts Building an assisted with the French I program. ' According to Lynch, the exchange proi gram was successful this year, and the department worked on expanding the change for next year. Another French studentg Elfreda Cox, attended a university in French Canada although not on an exchange programs ART Needle, Bill-Chairperson Bishop, Sam I f Y A N. vs Bruhl, Win , V Burnett, Fred F ,, ,. ,,,,. ,,,, , rri., ,F F ,,.,F 1 ' 'i ?l S7 'C 1 I 4 - ' 9 .. .. ' ' -'i'iflL t ,ik -' 35.2235 ,- g 4.4: --ii:-H JH- , 1 ,,.i -,,.-,,, 4 , , t l ,Q f Chamberlain, William L. is aw- Fabrick, Lane . ff' ' , , ' L Howard, Alison , ,L 1 ' f Lund, Grant 'A 'rf 'P 1 X r -1 M ' -1 Q Procter, Rick Schoenborn, Roy Smith, Edwin Wagner, Vera L Wells, lake l -B il ll ocroasn 18 8. 19 PLACEMENT orri 1AK1JTPE.Pl:E -vrsuw-uctconvs lllif. sas s. cmxns sian up Wron irrrsnvizws 'room 1. Every language student is required one hour of lab work per week to practice dialogue given in the lectures. 2. Students can study in other countries through scholarships or exchange programs. 3. Language majors can often work as interpreters, peace corp workers, or teachers in other countries as well as the U.S. ws g -. 4, f . .. . , fa' -4 ,, . , V -4 My if B ,f 5 ' stir, 53 ' Y v , I4 'fe - 4 gf , .1-gf, I I i if K gb . 5- 1. .l ,Q . F' f , . L , , , 1 L L 19? 21 V Y ' ' L A ' L , ' V ' i ' , 5 With Central College x Q L -1 i .9 vm My ,sr ' ,- M 7 --2-Sita.: K' ' 'P i L' . ' L . -' - f ff r ft Y - ' ' ai, 2513: , ' 'f' . , Q . , ,A I -Lf ff' A . -.A 1-5 gi. '5:1:,,J , 1 L pi- 5' , H' G CENTFQAL Coruscser 3 ' x 'ibn' FOREIGN LANGUAGES is VanAlphen, Albert-Chairperson Crowley, Frances Fluegge, Gladstone Kump, Richard Lynch, Lawrence Sharp, jonathan Wingo, Otha PHILOSCPHY Seidensticker, William-Chairperson Hamby, james Holt, Dennis ' Trompetter, Linda r 5 L 5 ag s!Phl ,shy 157 W g Lab lt has often been said that if students haven't refined their writing skills by the time they reach college age, they'll never learn. However, the writing lab, located on the third floor of the Grauel Language Arts Building, offered individualized help to students with writing problems. Faculty members referred students who seemed to have difficulty expressing themselves on tests or term papers. According to Mike Hogan, coordinator of the lab, We teach them the finest aspects of style. The writing lab helps students express themselves more effectively. Hogan commented that many students do not have a really good English background when they start college. Some students coming to the lab have such poor skills that, as Hogan explained, We can't do anything for them, and, of course, they won't make it through college. The staff consisted of five graduate assistants, all English majors. One of the tutors, Bruce Weeds stated, We can't help students write a paper. We can help students revise a paper they've already written or help them understand the mistakes they've made. Students were released from the writing work- shop by a mutual agreement made between students and tutor. Attendance was voluntary, but more than two absences usually meant a student was out of the lab and could return only when recommended again by his instructor. In existence only a year and a half, the writing lab appeared to be a success. Hogan said he envisioned great things for the lab but only with full faculty support can those come to life. THE WRITING LABORATORY 1. Through a project of the English 2 department, the writing lab operates with the help of the entire faculty. An instructor in any discipline may send as many students to the lab as he feels need help with their writing skills. 2. Writing lab assistants Nancy Henson and Mark Kumming discuss a students' paper. E ENGLISH AND IOURNALISM Sessoms, Henry-Chairperson Bierk, john Bray, Nancy Burns, Linda Burns, Robert Cordonnier, Max Dawson, Roy Edmisten, Leonard Frye, lennie Grayson, Robert Hamblin, Bobby Harris, 1. Leo Haskell, Dale Hearn, Charles Hecht, Lea Hecht, Harvey Hilty, Peter Hirschfield, Theodore Hogan, Mike Monahan, Dean Parrish, Bruce Parrish, Katherine Porterfield, Nolan Rainwater, lanice Straubel, Dan White, Mary Wing, Fred t gn fl COMMUNICATIONS AND THEATRE On the first floor of Cirauel Language Arts Building a converted classroom became a place where stagecraft came alive. In this room, students practiced directing, acting, and other techniques of theatre. Don Schulte created the lab theatre a few years ago. It has a board committee, and Don Schulte serves as adviser. The board is the governing body and clearing house for requests. Any organization wanting to use the room simply submits a written request. The directing classes have used the room quite a bit. Usually there were three or four one act plays staged every semester, according to Mike Hensley, member of the board. An unstructured seating arrangement in the room added to opportunities for imaginative staging. The only requirement for using the lab was that if an organization was going to charge money its director must have had directing class. Members of the governing board were Brian Moss, Forest Shirley, Mike Hensley, and Don Schulte. 1. Chris Mourfield and Maureen Stranahan practice their lines for a flawless reading. 2. Rehearsal by a theatre lab group is essential for a perfect performance. SPEECH Lorberg, M. G.-Chairperson Brann, Brad Grisvard, Larry Harte, Tom Harter, Carol 12' . it xx., k I :ass-.....fi.. , fe' - 7 as .I ,,,g v isa... x .. - Q, gs1..:i,.5.. ,..-1. .3 1 - -3, 5 Q . . s Qi -rw ' aa. N X1 K ' .- , A ff tif ' iff' .-. 53 Q86 Q 4? ii Hensley, jack Kelke, Carl Long, john B. Low, joseph Robinson, Kay Schulte, Donald Taylor, Herbert Trombetta, Mary Ann Woody, Terry f y P I Q , . A v aff V. ev. ' id ' 3 -an ,X s L54 J 0 r.- M rf lv 'i A fi s , fx ' A ' if 5 G? X 2336239 . qs. , wi 'sv I ,Af- 1, ns. K ,,n,.'t 1 wg.: . Q X .'r Fa - X Us 1 . aw.. Q X V 1 fr 9 A 5' , ' 6 l 'S 6 9 'W t 2 V' tx 2 5 wa , ggi Q' ' 1 I A Q 1 sj l a ' 2 lx, Q if A C - A xt, , , xv , N' att .ax e't4c',g, - -' :fx nts , 'E 'ss-, if ,f .Eff , s .. ' ' W, Q, X 48.31-L K fl 'x 5 N 'Q W X x X91-1 3 ,t S W x f W1 'i it ' ts f e, is S ,Y f rf?- .uf W X ' '1- s i jf , d- 'il' Q 1 ,Q gs Q- 3 .9 xv, I l :qw 't 5.53 '- Q V ...M S 1 , ' . -:S+ a 82, lf, . iii A, A ,M ', 1, ' 1, ' 3- '- ' e 7 .:s., 35 i- .a 5 4 .1 Lf ,tx 4 A, Nxt - X sl H ' f . V ,fu . W7 5153? .gi - tt S. -igi ilw ., M K i 83361, , ., , ,gi . MQ z it 1- 1.1, , - ,, 3 s , Q , U 'ik g C 1 'fQQf,5 V I Wt, , , , 35, A N , v ,. A .. at - ,Z .. w. A V V ? 3wtg,. x ,,- '-' gb 1. 'xg H -5, s . , ,, is R, ' T '- TM' ' ' 1' . ax . Sala i U , , Q 4 ' Q ,yy 4 XM V n . f , is ' It-ll ':lh X X . , V2 ,I Sky 5 t ' Q , f ' X , 2 I l 'K xt ', 1 N : f f 'Q wg j S V 4 l lg ' ll 5 - J if - , fl, if E, . l E if l a 1 ' 'f f 'T '. 1, H P- i 1 l .gaiwr-21, , - .,,. V, . ,mv . ,H . , ' A 4 wiv, 5 Ky.-N wf g '- 2 N f J , ,, 7 . i ,.-3 U. . 0 h W ' iw- ff' f' , ' I it f I 'W r- ' if , M y , -. R . C , mfs K- 'V - V 5' I.. ' W Q gg. ,. . it V 51 2 Q,-ff VN ' C X Q js A, K z - 11,1 L' ' r l 5 is 1 K 7 ' if 'ii Q sn an Q-'-. .41-Q5 MUSIC Dumas, Doyle-Chairperson Bradbury, Raven Corwin, Gordon Curtis, Stephen Dunavan, Dan Farmer, Lois Green, David Kern, janet Kirk, Paul Locke, john Palsgrove, Betty Sue Restemyer, Robert Shelton, john Smith, Charles Tarvin, Ronald Thomas, T. Donley Zielinski, Shirley Music 161 - 'r.w-fwqwfa l The college of Sciences expanded this year under reorganization. A masters of natural science degree was awaiting approval this year. It had been approved through University administrative ranks, but was awaiting endorsmem by the Co-ordinating Board of Higher Education. The degree- is a broad-based science degree with different orientations, which may be tailored either to more research or more course work. One familiar general education course was deleted from the program. Life science will no longer be offered, as of nex' College 0 l 4.g13.,.11.,. , -' l gfffZ5,2i?ii'.f2i5g:f.1rff1 Silk' 1 2472 ' 'Pr ff. 'T.i1'..'. 1 25? 'fig l?:'ff5g1.giia,:' 'f '44 ' ' ', -1.5 P . fl' C 1. Flasks are one type of equipment often used in science labs. 2. Vice-president Petrek visits with john Huc-kabay, biology department, and Arthur Soellner, physics. 3. Emphasizing a point, Russell Kullberg teaches about the preservation of life and environmental issues. 4. Graduation is a time to look ahead. Harold Hager and Clarence Dalton of the mathematics department discuss - the 'job market with Bruce Dalton. ' . Q r S Q, A V-Elm: 3If, n6i'gtblleige rbi- iseiences' Q w33.fn.w,a.1atw.-.wwfi '91 ' .A M ' '- , 5: Q -Y. wwaif .mt :-g-WW . tr j A. tv'.l'.m.tmi.1:f'L1:5'. 2-:rf -23.2 .. 4 'V 'V fi . - ' l r I 1 r far. Dean Froemsdorf explained that there was too much Jnfusion between life science and general biology. This means nat biology, with or without the lab, will be a required course ext year. ' The earth science department received approval for a new nurse entitled planetology. This course deals with planets but a much broader sense than astronomy. Two other new nurses include digital electronics for scientists and compara- fe ethology. Ethology is a course dealing with animal behavior :ciences , um ' V. 5 , 7 f Q, TBA EV .- ' 'Q T 9 V -R2 . . .115 and is the first science course of its type offered at SEMO. Another course, physiography of the United States deals with the study of land formations and is a graduate course. This class is especially designed to be available for the student interested in the new masters program in natural science. Another new major was added to those offered in the College of Sciences. This computer sciencefmath functional major was geared to equip someone for graduate work in the computer science field. lt tg I ' 'MKK , A' 'Wh , . E54 'if' y I ,P , i . College of Sciences 163 by Tamara Baldwin On this campus, the student who left for class in the morning dressed for a bright sunny day stood a good chance 'of being soaked to the skin by noon. In an area where erratic weather is the rule, rather than the exception, it was a comforting thought to know that somewhere on campus there was a warm and humid climate where lush, tropical plants were able to bloom and thrive the year round. The Magill greenhouse, located on the south side of Magill Hall of Sciences, was the home for a thousand or more plants of various types ranging from the tiny pea seedlings to the giant India rubber plants. The greenhouse, constructed some ten years ago, is shared by the agriculture and biology departments under the direction of Robert Kuster of the biology department and Charles Korns, head of the agriculture depart- ment. A greenhouse assistant, Rick Borchelt, took care of watering, spraying and general upkeep of the greenhouse. The purpose of the greenhouse, according to Dr. Kuster, was to grow plants for use in the various classroom experiments. BIOLOGY BV Y l fs., .34 f gm.. -. ...-,., 11? '- -v i ., . jf ' 1 f 1 5 . if 745 ,f ,W -f Z :Q 1 K .-A K L Huckabay, john-Chairperson Braasch, Norman Diehl, Stan Dudgeon, Edna Heye, Paul Hinni, john , V if ' 'ii' ' .F ,,,, f . Q, fi 4 1. , l ' ' 3'5 lewel, Donald g ' Kullberg, Russell --it fi 1 A Kuster, Robert Mitchell, Brian Ohmart, Otto Phillips, Davida Sir-ire H. iff. .SMX ,h . Train, Carl Trautwein, Steven 164 Biology Twitchell, Chet 'R My .J ,, - , i 1 it A. 1 I sw AX 5 4 ,N-. iid ' li N! 343'-9 0 X 7- 1 MQ xx ,X Although the'experiments are the main function of the greenhouse, the beauty of plants was a visual delight for anyone fond of plants. The variety included three types of insect-capturing plants: the Venus Fly Traps, Sundew, and pitcher plants. The tropical room housed the most magnificent of all of the life found in the greenhouse. These included a huge India rubber plant, a Bouganvilla, which is a tropical plant with pink and purple blooms, and a tall banana tree. The Magill greenhouse served an impor- tant function on campus. It allowed students and faculty the opportunity to study, observe, and experiment with all types of plant life. 'r st, ff -' yt 'f ily' ,Xl fs.. ..' . '-ffl. if f'i X ,M RN V, T, All-b.gYt,. fm: N. ' 4 X-ffm '-mmf: ' PV! 'wt , , K 1 'if - -'t g X- Ri . KK 'EQ gf 7 ' J f fi! K ' I s N, , 'Q' K XX 'A 1 X f - f 1 4 A in X ml xxx , . 5 , X of MNT i 1 tw ' J , ' ' T ,. 1, .4-H, X fxxjbb -L f . df4 ' I .Q 6' HT? T ' s Q f P i lj , ,V K I ' E , 'i f if-,f 3 N ' ,fc lr ll 'lr'-'Qu' -r-'nm ,-LWAY,-E gr -vw ,W 4 - vu-W W Y' 'iii u T f -Aff I , ff ..,,,,,,,, lr 941, nillgggfuibicnvn H - ' ' w Q. ' X Q G 'T J X me-lx' ' .Y . x - W fp l 1 i R: 1 1' 2 T t eff , ' ,f -7? i:fi'4gj ff I it 3 Ji Y -'Y' xX.' f x- ' ,jr aj . f X - :pix Q Y' ! f yljtg ll P-El: G h 165 Whatever happened to books? Some classes are now primarily outdoor work, some are held in lab situations, and others are held at night when the stars are out. Perhaps the sciences use more lab and field experiences than any other discipline. According to Paul Heye, instructor of biology, science is the study of natural phenomena, and this must include indoor and outdoor activity. Some things have to be learned from books, some things have to be learned from labs, and some things are best learned by field experiences. Historical knowledge is usually acquired through books, but I don't see how one can teach the sciences without lab experiences, explained Heye, EARTH SCIENCE Knox, Ray-Chairperson Gregory, Anthony Kern, Ernest Parkinson, Robert Robertson, Alfred Schwartz, Carroll Unfer, Louis Williams, Edwin C H E M IST RY Popham, Ronald-Chairperson Bahn, Lawrence Leaton, Lester Olesen, Bjorn Pinnick, H. R. Readnour, Mike 166 Earth Science!Chemislry COlelTlan, Shal'Of'l X Mille' .pvw I ,ffl a-'V' if rf' at if ef-7' lg P9 Q 4-at ' ff . if . , ,Q .-2 M I f 'Q 4. , Ronald Popham, chairman of the chemistry department, said that chemistry is an experimental science so laboratory work is probably the most important educational experience. All we know has come from careful observation and experiments. The basis of chemistry comes from the lab. Popham said that lecture is important to learn the needed information, but then the individual must apply that information learned in the lab situation. The science department analyzed real situations whenever possible. Lab exper- imenters tested the oxygen content in the Mississippi River along with doing phar- maceutical analysis of many commercial drugs. Two other experiments included measuring the mercury content of fish purchased at a local grocery and finding the protein amount in hamburger patties of fast food restaurants. 1. Chemicals are key ingredients to be handled with care in lab experiments. 2. Carefully measuring a chemical, a lab student prepares an experiment. '?71',f if '- ww- wr A -:A , ft, ' ,W W tes are , , .23 v W: T2 f 1' 9 I c , QL Rutledge, Harley-Chairperson r ' Cannon, Richard Freeman, Robert Hodges, Sidney Kornstett, Kenneth 24 . ,yin 3 1' X xx his l vZr? f1! ,Q 4 r , 2 '5QgLQvH'?W1l, tfiig W. 1 f 's?i Paikeday, joseph Soellner, Arthur Ueleke, Milton Wene, Leo Tansil, john Physics 167 Mathemal Reoom Dev l Temperature: .45 Perhaps the most obvious motivation for switching to metrics is that 90 percent of the world population already uses this system. Last fall, President Gerald Ford nominated 17 persons to the U.S. Metric Board, which had a goal of planning and coordinating efforts for conversion to the system, and in Missouri the State Highway Department redesigned four highway signs giving mileage in miles as well as in kilometers. In response to the movement toward adoption of the metric system, the SEMO mathematics department helped to sponsor two programs, according to Dr. Harold Hager, chairman of the department. First, they were involved in workshops geared especially for those currently teaching elementary school. Second, in a joint effort with the physics department, the university offered a one hour course in metrics. The course has not been well received, but Hager said students have not yet realized the need for it. When the metric system is finally accepted in the U.S., university students' vocabularies will have to change. Students will have to imagine a basketball player being 200 cen- timeters tall, a gas tank holding 60 liters, or a beauty queen with 92-62-90 measurements. Some say they wouldn't touch the study of metrics with a 3.048 meter pole, but others realize this reality is just around the corner. 'Z . --, :v.,1Z..:-. .L . H A Hill lifllllll IUIIHHIIHIHHHUUHUHH HfffullrlliflflllllHHIllrllllllllvlllllllll' ulfl'Ill'nlsflfilffilfwffyalfffliftnynixurl -5 ral s 7 a 9 :own T2 13 14 vs 2 1-M , ..,v L I 1 A M M A T H E M A T I cs ' f ' , ' fgzgzzf .lylpvqn ' H f' auf? 4 ,V V.-ff I, Hager, Harold-Chairperson A P Ahuja, Mangho A ' Bruns, Robert Dalton, Clarence 5 Z Ettlin Willi s A 155246 Wm l r g' am if- ',.' ,..- ,ff,g?-E .f I,,, ff M, - A lf, 152, . was ft' fs' - - , - , Francis Richard 0 , , , , '4 X 73' Q Gosnell, jack ,,,,n s 1 . 1 AW gy 5 f , Gummersheimer, Victor 1 , staff, McPherson, Wayne sf, , ,, I V-35' P as, n Q 3.6, 5, 3 '3 Palmer, Leonard 1 nf . ...,,..t. 1. .. A 5 Peterman, Neal Roth, Walter Sewell, Louis Wencewicz, Thomas 4 Young, lohn Mathematics 169 it 3 A 4395 W 'lvl .5 jfs: M5 I4 J if j :Wifi ' .4.-H4 1 up 'wr-,, wx -2 ra' ry, mga'-1.31 vf'gnr,y.a.gmy' 4 Qfw 1yt',':5-4:f7q3?jm2l1,?'l.,g:ZfA-fri f-v,i,. W HI, 3 Q ' 'lim 5, 4455: ii,ygj.:.. 3 15. :.W?j'H if ,fx I 'fifgnf ,A ,f', 1 2444+ '- ff -Ns f- 'fif'le'-.f ' .nf i -1 , g'gZ:6.g.w ,j QIJQ fi ' J , f ,:rl.'r1.' .mliljgt Qgitfjlf-Qflifji-'Aft'-' - 3, an ':j?.j...fH-gr.,gyl,.3 1,fft'ftm',j,',3,,':l-5, .,: N' + ' 1' ,' . .- f7If.et.'1fL3: -' 'K 'a52YlT?Sf,ll'Ff .gr 'f' WV: ' -f tv at .' 193241-Q 1'f' r'ffl ,, : 11.,'1:5 fe9fcfi'?filQ.'4: 'ff if -J 1: at x - R:.f.g'f-' f. 1 -if 'ft ' 4 0, ww WT. ggqayz., '-?l.'y.11,+,p'ig,: a+sH,.,gai f -A fe'4 .r2:Va1if,'Y'f:'f'r fl r' 1' 'xv' Q- R'4ff,',,,L,,rx4fY'l14'1r'L-,921 I' ,g- ' H V ,,,g:',j.jr'.yl-If-',,, ,H -12JH4f,' lvwg-, ,, ' - x..-,v.,.2 fl ef r. fm- '.'-,ff ,ijujmml--if ,wh I . it ' -i.'g',-'-Aw. 'I 1- . in Q . - 'Tv zlj- .Q l. ws at L v 1 if .4 21 l l r l . i .lr ll X . Independent departments and new major programs were: the primary effects of reorganization on the College of Social Sciences. Reorganization saw a split between the three existing departments of social science, history, and aerospace studies: Social sciences was divided into economics, political science, and sociologyfanthropology. Criminal justice was also added to the College of Social Sciences. With more specialized departments, new programs werei planned and added to the existing curriculum, explained Deanf College 0 ,V ,jc -'A .U , '.-.'. . 1- 2 . e Pijg,j'Qffj.17Q, Cdllegeioj 'Social Sciences i ,:. Q: ., '. A rl. '. . Nwm . :I ' t , 1. Dressed in his ceremonial robes, Clark Choffy tells members of the history club about his experiences as a Buddhist monk. 2. An instructor in the criminal justice department, joe Glis-. son, awards Gary Krautman a depart- ment scholarship. 3. In response to a student's question, Ernest Farmer pauses during a history lecture. 4. New course possibilities in the aerospace field bring T. Sgt. William Duty and Capt. Robert Overcamp together for a conference. 41.3-m l i l l i j, l George Ketcham. For example, a major in anthropology was stablished, and proposals were made for a major in orrections under the criminal justice department, said etcham. The college participated in planning two area studies rograms with other colleges. The areasiproposed were merican studies and Latin American studies. The year also saw the initiation of a full-fledged program n social work, continued Ketcham. Approved in the fall, it 'as soon in full service to the university service area. Social Sciences v .J l--.. ' 'fu 1-.1--. , Div. T iff? iffeg .ii-,. 1 -T ' .a 11 V. .-' 'f- '.i: TW' x W ,vA,..,, 1 . , .wh q.-, v..4,.f.'-1 f.. M -,I .'fr',,l, ,'n ,Zl, ' ' Q. 4 .W . . , MJ, .,., ,,- . , 4 4 'K-ll 1'-,ll ' '-C12 ' ' g... ,.. - J i I, ,. ' -4 '-mu' , ZA, 7 - fr-if 'vw ' bg L 1 -'Usa 'N A A-.. ,. 'F J - - .. f, j bl . , :g-,,1.w r Q. 1 'QB'-t ,., 1 . . . ,mg a T Q3 l V, ,145 5. 3.'2x j4' 219 J' 1 '.'1w',.w. .,,. U4 .J ,, :Hz 3,'.1izjg.Qg, :'.'1 ,? j M I . - . ,J ' L'r1xM, j-.J 2- H I nc- 4 Ll 'fb' .W 1 f -.' J'-L WZ: I ' 'L ,I H 1' V -.J ws? '.-2-M sp .-1 ,N '- +-, 'fJ-Lfwaf92'f9.1'. av' lv..-fb, . '- 'mcg-r ,--gg lr' U. '5 n ' PC lil, rl' gl . 'V V V J -. , - ..,Q,.57,.' , 51 . . , ' -- r I 'V - . - - ' . JZ 'Q ' 3,-11, . u 4. It if E -x--wi., 4 I 2- 1 ,N Q . ig, - A ,, .sl x I 6-duwrr' -'1 -- 1 iv L' 39 . I I Q ' 'fl :Q 5 iq? I 'BLM' College of Social Sciences,-171 3.' By Tom Seright Intern programs can either encourage or discourage students because they see first-hand what they're getting into. That's how joe Glisson, coordinator of the criminal justice program at SEMO, viewed the intern police program which was started three years ago. Since then, fifteen students have been trained each semester in the many facets of law enforcement. Glisson, who was hired in 1975, said this course takes a lot of effort and work along with personal interest by both students and teachers to be successful. A student must put in 150 hours each semester for four hours credit. A schedule is made up at the beginning of the semester outlining week by week what the student must do in each section of the law enforcement field. Then, besides going to regular classes, the student must give up ten hours a week of his own time to accomplish what his schedule calls for. Students spend time observing and assisting local and county agencies such as juvenile detention and detective agencies as well as working with police records and computers. Glisson added that field supervisors in charge of each law enforcement agency make sure the students are there to participate. The intern program also involves much paperwork. Report sheets of daily activities must be turned in by the student twice a month. A four to five page progress report and evaluation of 1. The opening of the new police station brought about changes affecting both city policemen and intern students. 2. Interns spend about 10 hours a week riding with local officers on their beats. an V6 W 172 I tern Program the instructor must be turned in once a month. Glisson stated that this work is essential to the success of the program. l-le explained that it keeps the student aware of his duties while 'it gives the teachers feedback as to how the student is progressing, Then, at the end of the semester, a twenty page term paper must be turned in outlining and discussing one topic of law enforcement. . Even with all this paper work, on-the-spot training is still the. most heavily emphasized part of the intern program. Students spend at least four weeks out of the semester as observers ridingg in police cars with an officer. Glisson noted, Students can't' arrest or help an officer apprehend a suspect. They can only deg it in a serious emergency where the officer's life is in danger. Glisson pointed out, Since the student is just supposed to1 be an observer, no self-defense techniques are taught. Studentsi are not allowed to use or carry firearms either. Obviously this program is not designed just for men. Womeni can participate and play a major part in it also. Two girls haven graduated from the program since it began in 1973. One was hired by the Cape Girardeau Police Dept. last summer while the' other is working in the County Prosecutor's office right now.. Most students go on to work in some sort of law enforcement: capacity after they graduate from the intern course. l X .I . . . vm Q Z Z S .. '7Wwm'm W 'wm Q ...H . , A lr ' wrrf f vb -. ,U ,, , ,..,..., Hyun. f., ,.,. . Y - - 4' u- - fy... ' ' ,. , ,, Q.. X '3- mv 4 4 X , '. , v l X li , i Nw.. f- . ffm W -' '-.fbi 12: . f . 'f' 41 42 4 1 , 4 , 'I K ' 'l, 4' ' X W ,. ff i., . ,f ,f -' gym: J, N N - V V, N 'S fy, . ,ff ,ut .12 35 ' fx ' 'QQ' 42-4. I ia f ' I 1 v-- fx- 1 . . - - X V mn..- - 1 in , ilu---M -K - 5 N . i fs? Q' f Lf'-sr , 5 ,. 'af IL Tiff ' K . . . 5 ififfigifzalq 'I , 1:5-:L - uc . ' v a. . u' .---f i 1 .. 4 i lll 'O - '.' . Hr 'i.--27:-'.'I-' A -.gl--.1'.TEs f 4 fi . iglls.,t'..',v J' ' . gf.:-,nf 5 i',:,1.v'!'b- f H- -s ,o.'4, X -. w .--. . mt. tm- w Hsu ,O ,in - , .,'-,'-,tu K . -iv - Q ,-', Juv.:--I5--r', 1. 1 . V' 1 raw!! gg a iv It L., -,K .-' , 'jcrgxi ,ful M' -vi wi '.i6.x 'P .. J:--E21 wg s. , gp 'bv R ,..., 513 5 AEROSPACE STUDIES Lt. Col. Robert Knight S. Sgt. Floy Bell T. Sgt. William Duty S. Sgt. Roy Flint Capt. Robert Overkamp Capt. joseph Walsh CRIMI AL IUSTICE Brown, Michael Glisson, joseph Briner, R. C. Longwell, C. R. Price, Michael Syler, William ECONOMICS Giesler, Gerald Allen, Larry Brown, Phillips Crowe, Douglas Ewbank, Wayne Fulton, Betty Sutton, Terry Aerospace Studiesf'CrvminaI lusticeficonomics 173 llstory HISTORY Dugger, Harold-Chairperson Bonwell, Charles Breeze, Lawrence Coleman, john Easley, Larry Farmer, Ernest Mattingly, Arthur Needels, Martin Nickell, Frank Schnell, Christopher Sharp, Charles Skelton, Bob Smith, Truman Suggs, George White, William P X W , 1 , r- , 4 fi 47 1 :inf iv 3 , f - .T 4'-xii?-J: new V j7z.': Moz' . 4'-is Aw' '4 wa.. -1 s, ,,,, 'taxa 1 u . , Q 4 . 1 as as twig! ,S ,, ax! i '51 A 5 X25 lux - '- 'f 3 4 V S 'Ff h' , , 3 ' 1 f' f-Yi ? ' s 4:frgl ,, ' ' ' ff 25157. 'f ,iigiiy 7 s 'tt, - - ' -, ,gfg?l3ffQ2'.vn ' t f 4 f f f tveygs, 3, A , A- -' , 4, 'gain f,lf.-ry-gs., , A .. fa, f , . ' ,, , A , ,777 - x . 2 -i?Ef'5 'Q'v15i ' f '1 if V - gvgfihg I so 2 hu 1 ' 1 n-, 1 rm ,,. V if - . fe., . ffQ. ' 5 if 'S' ii ' 5 ' r I Q, K, ' 4 X I, 57 l f 5531 WWW , ff 2 . ,5'!,t , fgg, H- , 'v , Q ,V Q. , ,.- ,- Qgw,.5'f59:, .u -X155 W 93 ' - 'F iS5 'fJ'f'L1,-.., '- H pf? 47 'Z' , AMW f Qfilfiiikiiis y if. V Y 7 , 5' 4 W 44: Q , ',- ' is s 4 B X if iff, . ,- ,ffgfg tr- Q m. 1 Il i v.gg?f4Q:z2g::q , . , 5 A -in ':i6C'f-, -12411222 Y- - . Sf v. lf, is fmt' J- 5 This marked the second year that the istory department experimented with one our mini-courses. Offered on a small scale last ear, the program was expanded and refined mis year, according to George Ketcham, dean f the college of social sciences. Ketcham explained that mini-courses allow Jr a flexibility in programming that the epartment couldn't have otherwise. The lasses met once a week for three hours and isted no more than eight weeks. ln that way was possible for students to take two or three iini-courses per semester. Since the courses were in the evening, a pmber of community residents enrolled. In that way, individuals had the opportunity to work during the day and attend evening history classes. One advantage of having a more concen- trated period of time is that topics seem to hold together better, said Ketcham. Mini-courses created a different type of teaching situation and a different studying situation, continued Ketcham. As a change it's refreshing,but I wouldn't want to see a student sl .l i ,,! E take all his classes that way, he said. :1 Mini-courses offered this year included two courses on the Middle East, a course on .3 the military history of the American Revolution, f' and the Ulster dilemma. 1. Associate professor of History, Bob Skelton, discusses the Spanish Amer- ican War. 2. Planning a history lesson, associate professor Truman Smith reviews current resource material. l yi 1 i 8. F f l l H y'l5 X53 A 5. 3 ,ft s Iwi' A iii 1 I ,, I, ww' 1 'bn-, 1, S, ..' I 5, fa - R va '31 THROPOLOGY A D SOCIOLOGY Azuma, Henry-Chairperson Berg, Donald Bixler, Terry Hamilton, Larry Hirschburg, Peter Howard, Ieanne Lacy, Christabel Lovel, Gwinn Stone, Ruth Stott, Gerald .D l Q 6 yr'-1-'.. , , '2v.'5,: ' e W ' :f 51: P 29? , P f y f 3 ,ft ' f er, t . y A N . , W ' - I , ff 9 M K 1 , , 2 'Bun ' ,...,., 40- Q lb' ..:f?, . vf 4 1 ' ff-Fu' 'rigid ' mf 0 ' ,H 4' ' 5 ' 'qu' ,Q W., ., W ,Q , , I I up , is 4, 4:13- 'I 'FIN ffm! 0 ',, 'ff fry n 9-'Ui .fffff vp-If. 50.1 0 fy ng - sl 5 7 Q' 'Sgt it ,lif'1fof!1:' :Shui ' 2 ' ,fwfyw , ,,,,A,?, . 25,92 N POLITICAL SCIENCE M Kang, Ham Mu-Chairperson Ansberry, William Bartlett, Robert Bergerson, Pete Choffy, Clark Israel, Thomas Yaremko, Peter 176 AnthropoIogyfSocioIogyfPoInicaI Science f - , - , - I Cnr 'Q 0 an 5 4' l'f'4'11f tm'.'q,r' .- '- ,ff ,N '5 Ww??4 ' X 'i. ,,r,e,-.'f ,wtf af fv, ff f' H 41 ' , J X , am . sf 1 ,, 2, Q 1 fy, I. ,- .1 x. , xml W' I ,Q 'I . re, A W. arg.. k,,Q f I , a lf! L., 1106 W. K f P9 me s 5 53 ' v 2,4 A vi .2 W2 if 'S . 1 55 .1 1 I L f, 1? , . , , I I , ,w!f'f f ,Q- gg i, 4 . by Terri Ramsey If you can learn from the past, as many historians claim, then you can learn twice as much from archeological findings, declared Duncan Wilkie, an anthropology instructor. Wilkie expressed that opinion because archeologists deal not only in recorded history but in pre-recorded history as well. He has found that in Missouri alone many prehistor- ical findings are just beginning to be discovered. According to Wilkie, the Cape area is the heart of a spread of Mississippean culture. This culture covers an area from Georgia to Oklahoma from about 100 to 900 AD. None of the Mississippean Sites have ever been completely excavated because they are so large, explained Wilkie. He noted that excavating one is a painfully slow process. So far in this area, numerous artifacts have been uncovered such as fonna ianimal bonesl, pointed scrappers and tons of pottery. The excavators' latest find was an effigy vase which is considered unique because of impressions on the vase-a mother feeding her baby and a red slip baked onto the vase indicating that it was used in ceremonial proceedings. ln Cape, you can just walk out and pick artifacts off the ground, remarked Wilkie. He noted that there are more ornate artifacts and pottery in this area than in many areas of the Midwestern United States. The anthropology department received a grant from the University to start surveying Cape Girardeau County to record all the sites that were known to archeologists and possibly to find new ones. We've only just started, stated Wilkie. Therefore, in the future, our finds will be much more significant to Missouri's history than they are now. When a new course in North American archeology began in the spring, headed by Wilkie, the University gave the department room for a laboratory. He also organized field trips to other excavation sites that aren't in this immediate area. Because the Cape area is so rich with artifacts, Wilkie believes that many students are encouraged to enter the field of anthropology though it hasn't yet been offered as a major at SEMO. He notes that the department has a major and a minor in anthropology in the planning stages. He hopes that students interested in majoring or minoring in anthropology will be able to do so next year. 1. Compiling classroom material, Sue Meyr and Henry Azuma look through anthropology files. 2. Relaxing between classes, Peter Hirschburg listens to a student's comments. 3. This statue of Buddah is a familiar one for students visiting the AnthropologyfSociology office. Iogy I iwmrfiew ,i.ipmlirim pm, 4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to Right: Row 1: Tim Luckett, Randy Carter. Row 2: Cindy Haggard, Claudia McMillen, Sue Haendiges, Michelle Cobb, Susie Puhl. ENGLISH Left to Right: Row I: Deb Riley, Alice Procter, Kevin Davis, Melissa Polittle, Sheryl Dunavan, Cheryl Morse. Row 2: Lillith Vandergriff, Darrell jones, Susan Rosenberger, Bruce L. Woods. by Darrel! jones Probably one of the most mind-staggering questions with vhich a graduate assistant can be faced on the first day of classes 5 How do I make my twenty-minute lecture last fifty ninutes? But once that question is resolved, the grad assistant ran then address himself to more important issues of the day uch as which grading system to use - A, B, C, or points ccumulation? What is the key to interest and challenge 20 or i0 minds? How much of a pal does one want to be with the tudents? How do you gain respect from students only a few ears younger than yourself? These and a thousand other uestions propel the typical graduate assistant into the melee if mind over subject matter, and the result is quite often a stack if students' papers a yard high that should have been graded month ago. A graduate assistant is really a hybrid creature who plays a ual role in academic life and whose feet are planted firmly in Jvo worlds: one foot in the teaching world as an instructor and we other foot in the familiar world of the student. A graduate .ssistant's time is devoted both to teaching and studying and all we while working toward a masters degree. Any time left over etween the two is purely accidental. Time is a luxury most raduate assistants can't afford to squander too often. Yet some graduate assistances do manage to salvage enough time for other activities, such as fraternities and sororities and still be able to tackle their job and begin to make their place in the real world by doing laundry at local laundromats, buying groceries, and paying the monthly rent. A graduate assistant's job is one of all work and some outside activities combined. While struggling to remove carbon from one's fingers with something that looks like purple cold cream, the graduate assistant is at the same time confronted with the dilemma of how to grade those 30 or 60 papers of his students while trying to write two papers of his own. But in class teaching, a graduate assistant dons his tutorial robes as an instructor and realizes that the show must go on despite all else. Each class session becomes a performance of a sort, but a serious one it is. His instructional expertise may clearly lie in the fact that he is not on top looking down, but that he is past the stage where his students are now and can look back with remembrance and understanding. Even though the difference is not great in age, a graduate assistant almost always finds it necessary to draw a sharp line between students and teacher for the sake of order and respect. Here the crisis for any graduate assistant is how to be a pal without really being one. EDUCATIGN PSYCHOLOGY ...,.uv ' rw Left to Right: Woodrow Pinkley, Gary L. Fallert, Brad Layton, Diane Bender. l Cid A 19 180 S lCONTINUED from preceding page. . .j Then there is the permissable insanity that seems to run rampart among all graduate assistants. The camaraderie that is established among graduate assistants themselves and with other instructors alleviates the pressures of their job. Being observant is a graduate assistant's most important asset, and in the classroom the grad assistant can be left defenseless at times without the aid of his fellow graduate assistants and the support of the faculty. Without some command of mechanical skills, the grad assistant who cannot operate copying machines or a typewriter may find himself at the mercy of his or her students. Dittos, handouts, and mimeographed sheets of supplemental material are the graduate assistant's mainstay especially for those who find themselves shortwinded lecturers. Gradually, by trial and error, by preview and review, a grad assistant discovers the methods and techniques of teaching which suit his or her personality. However, when there are SCIENCE Left to Right: Row 1. james W. Biggerstaff, Chuck jackson. Row 2. Robert Kasten, Brenda Kasten, Linda Wallenmeyer, Ann Polsgrove, Theresa Roth, Kathy Thompson, Harry Marquis. X l on -i is l l fi countless resources and methods available and right at handl the selection of one technique to teach one part of one lessoi is not always easy. But again, one does not have time fol indecision. The individual style of teaching allows the gra assistant a certain amount of independence, one of the fring benefits of the job. Independence does have its price, though, when one faced with assigning final grades for each student. It becom an important matter deciding between an A or B for john a D or F for Mary. The daily, almost hourly, transition from being a student teacher and back again can create confusion and disorientati for a graduate assistant. Yet it enables one to experience t best, as well as the worst, of both worlds in a one-to-o situation with one's students and colleagues. The person touch and a little geniune care and concern underscore thi graduate assistant's role in academia. ' ev 'R W Rr BUSINESS Left to Right: Row 1. Dean Matthews, L. Dean jenkins. Row 2: lim Wallen, loe Flood, lim Bristow, Mike johnson. SGCIAL STUDIES Left to Right: Dianne Ezzell, Mary Ellen Huck, Deborah Peetz. Row 2. David Grimes, Samuel M. Kursar. 2 B S lS l 181 You pay your fees late-go to the Business Office and lose one turn Student checks arrive-move ahead four spaces You must enroll in a night cass -move back two spaces Your ID is not validated-go to the Student Dean s Office and lose one turn Finals week is over-return to llGOll Student Gffice I I C All dorms are fil- You drop your Your parents sent Your dorm serves Monsoon season ff I led-move to a tray in the money from Italian sausage - starts and you I - motel and take cafeteria-move home-collect lose two turns have no umbrel- Q I one extra roll back five spaces S20 Ia-pay 510 classes are can- ticket-go to the papers are due QU your celled move Traffic Offlceand move back gtudent teaching turn All of your Friday You get a parking Your placement You incorrectly fill t 9 - - ' - ea I ' S ahead ten spaces pay 510 five spaces forms-lose one ou turn Illinois-collect Y II19lI and celebrate in 510 The name of the game was people gnu 1, Qt .Lf 4 A Q! s 'PY I-H-gb., 1... f lm. qw: 0, 'X Ja. T Ti P 1 K , Vx! . ..,,.,,, 6 f Overpopulation Since 1873 and the University's conception as the Southeast Nfiissouri Normal School, Southeast Missouri State University has Continued to grow and last fall boasted more than 8,000 students. While other universities handled enrollments of three, four, and :ive times that number, almost all shared a common problem in 1976: overcrowding. The most noticeable effect of overcrowding was the shortage of student housing. Where to sleep? was a puzzling question for many during the last hot weeks of August as some 200 waited for on-campus housing vacancies. From the damp, Tiusty basements of the old houses surrounding the campus to the twelfth floor bird's nest of Towers, students clung to their Jrecious space. Some gave up and waited till spring. While housing posed the most evident problem on campus, other areas felt the squeeze too. For students fortunate enough to have wheels, the biggest aggravation was probably parking. City residents who lived close to campus provided their streets for student parking while students were asked to pay four dollars for a traffic decal. This entitled the student to an additional five dollar parking ticket if the designated parking area was filled. However, a multi-level parking garage was discussed by the Board of Regents as well as other solutions to the parking problem. Overcrowding may have been labeled a problem but was more accurately described as a strategy gamble. The apparent solution was simple: build more housing facilities, more parking lots, and more classrooms, hire more professors, counselors, and maintenance crews. But a careful look at population trends tightened the reins on university spending. By 1980, a steady decrease in college enrollments is predicted. This prediction was confirmed by the diminishing size of classes in major area high schools. Additional building and hiring is not the obvious solution when it would require two or three million dollars plus other chain reaction expenses that stem from this small addition. Indeed overcrowding is a strategy. Patience and moderation may well be the most valuable tools that the administration can build with at this time. For if Southeast Missouri State University is to maintain its own low rates, it must provide adequate facilities for those serious about getting a degree but at the same time not put the added burden of new facilities on a declining number of students in the near future. Cl 183 'L ABERNATHY, DALE, Webster Groves, B.S. Electronic Communication Technology. ROTC. ABERNATHY, IANET E., Bell City, B.S. Education-Mathematics. ACUNA, ALFREDO BAPTISTA, Caracas, Venezuela, B.S.-Administrative Management. ADAMS, DAVID G., Mehlville, B.S. Business Administration. A Phi O, 'lst Vice'Pres., Treas,, Arnold Air Society, Vice Commander, Asst. Treas., Drill Team Commander, Dean's List, Intramurals. ADAMS, DEBORAH, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Ch., 3rd Vice-Pres., Sig Ep Little Sister, Rush Ch., SAC, Special Programming Ch. ADAMS, LISA L., Paducah, KY, B.S.-Business Education. SMSTA, SAM, Intramurals. AINSWORTH, TERESA ANN MACEY, Arcadia, B.A. Art. Kappa Pi, Dean's List. ALBRIGHT, CAROL ANN, Cape Girardeau, B.A. Psychology. Saddle Club, University Republicans ALEXANDER, DAVID L., Sikeston, B.S. Marketing. Sigma Chi, Marketing Club, Intramurals. ALLEN, CHARLES R., Ballwin, B.S. Education-Mathematics. Intramurals. ALLEN, WILLIAM EUGENE, St. Charles, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Student Trainer, Intramurals. AMELUNKE, SANDRA L., Chaffee, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, AMSLER, CHERI L., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. Tri-Delta, Soc. Ch.: NSSHA. ANDERSON, CYNTHIA E., St. john, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Soc. Ch., SHEA, Hist., AHEA, MHEA. ANDREWS, GLENDA, Sikeston, 8.5. Vocational Home Economics. ABC. ANTROBUS, RICK, Iennings, B.S. Chemistry. ACS, Intramurals. ARAND, DAVID, Union, B.S. Criminal justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Security Reserves. ASHLEY, H. VINCENT, Cape Girardeau, 8.5. General Studies. Vets Corp, Vice-Pres. ASLIN, SHERRY, Bloomfield, 8.5. Social Work. AUBUCHON, MONA, Dexter, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Dean's List. AUBUCI-ION, REBECCA SUE, Iackson, B.S. Elementary Education. Apakaw, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, SGA, Sig Tau Little Sister, Sig Tau Sweetheart Vice-Pres., 'Ist Runner-Up White Rose Queen, Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalist, Best Dressed Semi-Finalist, Tri-Delta, Treas., Pledge Tr., Frat. Ed. Ch., Outstanding Active, Outstanding Sponsor. - -'Un , 4 it Er, 4, M ,E ' fi mi 34 'E T .9 I My 53 in 5 ? I r' in ga N-1 f I 1 is 1 iv- 95 fi'-xt. 110' Ri- I I T -5 Q 5 AUSTIN, SUE ANN, Kirkwood, B.S. St-t ondary Education-Speer h Pathology xs- SHA, Meraquas. AYERS, LAURIE M,, Circleville, Oli, BME-Piano. Sigma Alpha Iota, Vit t-flirt-t Pledge Tr., Golden Eagles, SMENC, Women-n's Chorus, Dearmnni House Council. BABCOCK, DONALD BRUCE, Chesterfield, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing and Psychology. A Phi O, Pres., 1st Vice-Pres., Treas., Hist., Asst. Treas., University Orchestra, Capaha Arrow. BACON, ROGER C., Sullivan, B.S. Administrative Management. SAM Economics Club, Intramurals. BAGE, GERALD, Campbell, B.S. Industrial Technology. Intramurals. BAHN, CHARLES, Cape Girardeau, B.A. History. Sigma Chi, Corr. Sec, Treasg University Republicans, Men's Chorus, Evaluation of Instruction. BAILIFF, REBECCA L., Dexter, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. CEC, SMSTA, Pom Pon, AWS. BAKER, KATHY, Arnold, Legal Assistant Certificate. Alpha Xi Delta, Secretarial Association, Marketing Club. BAKER, MICHAEL R., Kennett, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Self-Defense Club, Vice-Pres.g judo Club, Pres. BAKER, TINA, Cape Girardeau, B.A. Psychology. Apakaw, Sigma Chi Sweethearts, SAC, Sec.: Dean's List, Evaluation of Instruction, Alpha Chi Omega, Treas., Pledge Class Sec., Outstanding Pledge, Standards Board: General Scholarship, BANGS, LINDA, Wheaton, IL, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education and Health. BARKER, DEBRA S., Columbia, IL, B.S. Secondary Education-Business. Golden Eagles, Alpha Xi Delta, Scholarship Ch., Quill Board: Marketing Club, Accounting Club. BARKER, ROBERT, Dexter, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. ROTC, OIC, Education, Project Officer, Executive Officer, Chief of Curr. 8t Scheduling, Flight Commander, Dpty Commander of Operations. BARKLAGE, DONNA I., Cape Girardeau, BME-Voice. Women's Chorus, University Choir, Trebelaires, SMENC, Opera Workshop, University Orchestra, Tri-Sigma. BARLETT, SUSAN RUTH, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Apakaw. BARNHART, IANE E., Union, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Hist., Blanche Cline Merwin Memorial Scholarship, Dean's List. BARTON, CARLA, Rolla, B.S. Psychology. P.A., Marketing Club. BARTZ, DENISE LYN, St. Louis, BME. Sigma Alpha Iota, Rec. Sec.p SMENC, A K Psi Sweethearts, Chorus, Chamber Choir, University Choir, Cheney House Council BAUMER, MARY ELIZABETH, St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. Tower's N. P.A., Intramurals, SMSTA, Towers E. House Council. BAUMGARDNER, IUDY, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Speech Education. Alpha Xi Delta, Debate, SAM, University Republicans, Marketing Club. BAIJMSTARK, MIKE, Festus, B.S. Law Enforcement. Sigma Tau Gamma, Pledge Class Treas.5 Intramurals. BECKER, CHRIS, St. Louis, B.S. Business-Marketing Management. Marketing Club, A K Psi. BELL, KENNETH RAY, Bell City, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Intramurals, Dean's List. BELL, PEGGY BOHNENKAMP, Bourbon, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. SMSTA. BELLEVILLE, RICK I., Festus, B.S. Business Administration-Management, A.A. Computer Science. Golden Eagles, Towers W. House Council, SAM, Intramurals, Concert Band. BENNE, DON, St. Charles, B.S. Marketing. American Marketing Association, Intramurals, Myers House Council, Myers Sports Ch. BENTMANN, lUDY, St. Louis, B.S. Special Education. Towers E. House Council, P.A., Pike Little Sister, Derby Day Darling Candidate, CEC. BENZ, RICHARD D,, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. SAM, Myers House Council, P.A., Interdorm Comm., Float Comm.: Intramurals, Myers Man of the Month, Myers Man of the Year Candidate. Seniors T87 BERRONG, CAROL IO, Cape Girardeau, BME-Vocal Music. Sigma Alpha Iota, SMENC, Pres., Chamber Choir, Women's Chorus, Golden Eagles, University Orchestra, BERRONG, RUSSELL G., Advance, BME-Piano. Phi Mu Alpha, Golden Eagles, Men's Chorus, Chamber Choir, Stage Band, BSU, SMENC, Concert Band, BSU Choir. BERTRAND, PATRICIA A., St Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Terpsichore, WRA. BEY, S. IOHN, Perryville, B.S. Medical Technology. Towers House Council, ACS, Intramurals. BIERMANN, DONALD R., Washington, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Towers P.A., Towers S. House Council, Pres., Towers Co-Council, Vice-Pres., Accounting Club, Intramurals. BISHOP, KIM, Salem, B.S. Education-Physical Education. WRA, PEM, AAHPER, Meraquas. BISHOP, LYNN M., Union, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. SHEA. BLADES, LARRY R., Parma, B.S. Economics. ROTC, Towers House Council, Arnold Air Society. BLAIR, STEVE, O'Eallon, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. BOARDMAN, CRAIG M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. General Studies. Sigma Chi, Co-Chair. Public Relations. BOCK, GARY, Delta, BS. Agriculture-Business. Agriculture Club, Intramurals. BOCK, IOYCE, Frohna, B.S. Home Economics. Gamma Sigma Sigma. BODINE, STEPHEN M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing Management, A.A. Computer Science. Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Marketing Club, A K Psi. BOGGIANO, MARK S., St Louis, B.S. Business-Marketing Management. Swim Team, A K Psi. BOLIN, IAMES L., Steele, B.S. Education-English BOLLENBACHER, MARY ELLEN, Doniphan, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi, Distaff Reporter. BOLLINGER, DEBORAH LYNNE, Oran, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA. BOLLINGER, MELANIE, Marble Hill, B.S. Elementary Education-Art. Towers N. House Council. BOSSE, ROBERT F., St. Louis, 8.5. Criminal justice Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Pres., American Criminal lustice Association. BOUCHER, DAVID A., Festus, B.S. General Studies. Intramurals. BOYD, IOHN COLEMAN IR., St. Louis, B.A. Sociology and Psychology. BRANION, LINDA, Ballwin, B.S. Business Education. ABC, BRASHER, SHARON, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Physical Education. Meraquas, Swim Team, Campus Gold. BRAUN, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Criminal Iustice, Vets Corp, SGA, Intramurals. BREEDEN, SUSAN, Manchester, B.S. Administrative Management. Swim Team, Pom Pon, SAM, Phi Gamma Nu, Sig Ep Little Sis, AWS, BREMERMANN, RUTH ANN, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Psychology. BRINEY, CYNTHIA L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Sec., Dean's List, College Business Symposium, Alpha Delta Pi, Guides for Brides Ch., Mardi Gras Comm. BRINKMANN, CHERYL, Columbia, IL, 8.5. Business Administration- Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Apakaw, Towers E. House Council, SAM, Iourney. BROEMMELSICK, WARREN, Manchester, B.S. Agriculture-Business Agrirulf ture Club, Reporter, Pres., Towers W. House Council, Delta Tau Alpha, Scholastic Award. BROOKS, SUSAN VlCTORlA, Portageville, B.S. Elementary Education. ABA, ACE. BROWN, CRAIG R., Columbia, lL, B.S. Business-Marketing Management. Towers W. House Council, Vice-Pres., Towers Co-Council, Vice Pres., Sting ll Comm. BROWN, FRANKLIN, Malden, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. BROWN, JAMES ALLEN, Perryville, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. BROWN, PAT, St. Louis, B.S. interdisciplinary Studies-Public Relations. Intramurals, KRCU, News Reporter, Marketing Club, Radio-Video Club, Sec., Capaha Arrow. BRUCE, ROSEMARY A., Ellington, B.S. Education-English. Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, NCTE. BRUCKER, DIANE, Chaffee, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Dean's List. BRUENDERMAN, ROSE ANN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science, A. A. Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Sec., Apakaw, Dean's List, Phi Gamma Nu, Ecumenical Center, SAM. t BRUNE, DAVID l., Washington, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Dean's List. BRUNSTEIN, MARY BETH, West Alton, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting, B.S. Business Education, Secretarial Science Certificate. Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club, Intramurals. BRUNTS, LINDA, St. Louis, B.S. Marketing Management and Home Economics. Marketing Club, SHEA, Terpsichore, Pub-Hist.g Chi Delphia, Vice-Pres. BR UTON, BARBARA L., Manchester, B.S. Math and Psychology. Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Dean's List. BRYANT, DEBORAH, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Education, A.A. Computer Science. Pi Omega Pi, Secretarial Association, Dean's List. BUCK, DEBRA KAY, Cape Girardeau, BME-Music. Sigma Alpha Iota, SMENC, Golden Eagles, Wind Ensemble, University Orchestra, BSU Choir, Chamber Choir, Pres.g Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart. BUERCK, RANDY I., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Math. Intramurals. BUKER, WENDY RAE, Gray Summit, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. WRA, Saddle Club, PEM Club, Dearmont House Council, Hist., Intramurals, AAHPER, MAHPER, Meraquas, intercollegiate Sports. BUNYARATTAPHANTU, CHITT, Bangkok, Thailand, B.S. Secondary Education- Physical Education. International Club. BURGAY, BOB, Creve Couer, B.S. Psychology. Red Cross Blood Drive Ch., Marketing Club. BURGER, DIANE, Scott City, B.S. Education-Math. BURLISON, KELLY, Perkins, B.S. Elementary Education. BSU, BSU Choir, Pres., Vice-Pres., Intramurals. BURROWS, KENNETH S., Chesterfield, B.S. Biology and Earth Science. Towers W. House Council, Grotto Club. BURT, MARY, New Melle, B.S. Earth Science and Agriculture. Earth Science Club. BUTENHOFF, RENEE, Lonedell, B.S. Physical Education. PEM Club, Meraquas, intercollegiate volleyball. BUTTRY, NANCY IEAN, Puxico, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. BYRKIT, ANN GUZMAN, San Lorenzo, CA, B.S. Psychology. NOW. CAMPBELL, REBECCA S., New Orleans, LA, B.S. Marketing Management. Marketing Club, Reporter of Northern Light, Sigma Chi Little Sis. CANNON, GARY, Pevely, B.S. Industrial Education. Seniors 159 D CAPUTA, SAM, St. Louis, B.S. Electronics Communications Technology. Sigma Tau Gamma, KRCU, Chief Engineer: RadioaVideo Club. CARBONE, THOMAS, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. CARMAN, IAMES G., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Law Enforcement. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. CATTOOR, NIKKI, Perryville, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. CHANTRAPORNLERT, SUCHART, Bangkok, Thailand, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. International Club, SEMO Soccer Club. CHAPPIE, IUDITH MARIE, Florissant, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Ist Vice-Pres., Ch. of Little Sister Program, Money Making Ch.: Marketing Club, Ch. Pub. Comm., A K Psi Sweethearts, SAM. CAPSHAW, CATHIE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. CHARD, IEAN IR., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Towers S. House Council, Intramurals, wrestling, team, swim team. CHRISTIE, PAMELA, Cooler, B.S. Secondary Education-English. Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Scholarship Award, Mistress of the Ritual, SAC, University Republicans, Vice-Pres., Apakaw, NCTE. V CISSELL, BEVERLY ANN, Potosi, B.S. Social Work. Dearmont P.A. and R.A. CLANCY, PATRICIA A., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Psychology and Law Enforcement. CLARK, DWAYNE, Caruthersville, B.S. Business Admirtistration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Accounting Career Scholarship. CLARK, IANE MARIE, Sikeston, B.S. Education-Earth Science. Grotto Club, Saddle Club, SAC, Cheney P.A., Dance Marathon Comm. CLINGAN, MELINDA K., Liberal, KS, B.S. Special Education. CLONTS, TERESA KAYE, Sullivan, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, Vice-Pres.p Intramurals, MAHPER, women's field hockey, softball team, women's basketball. COBB, RAMONA J., Patterson, B.S. Elementary Education. Women's Chorus, SMSTA, Dean's List. COBB, WILLIAM G., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management, A.A. Computer Science. COCI-IRAN, PAT, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Art. Vets Corp, Intramurals. COFFMAN, MARY ANN, Potosi, B.S. Elementary Education-Learning Disabili- ties. SMSTA. COLEMAN, JUDY KAREN, Portageville, B.S. Elementary Education. COLOMBO, DENISE, Florissant, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses' Club. CONLEY, DAVID, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. Basketball Manager, Lutheran Campus Center, Intramurals, Dean's List. CONLEY, NEWTON CLIFFORD, Bragg City, B.S. Psychology. CONRAD, TERESA D., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Marketing Club, SAM. COOK, VICKIE I., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science. COOKE, IACQUELINE A., Florissant, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses' Association, Sig Ep Golden Heart, Intramurals. COOPER, GLENDA I., Parker Lakes, B.S. Education-Art. Kappa Pi, Terpsichore. COTTRELL, PATRICIA LYNN, Granite City, IL, B.S. Business Education. Secretarial Association, SMSTA, Towers E. Iud. Board, Band, NBEA, Dean's List. CRABTREE, CYNTHIA IUNE, Wardell, A.A. Child Care and Guidance. AEYC, Sig Tau Little Sisters. CRITES, LISA L., jackson, 8.A. Sociology and Theatre. Golden Eagles, The-atre Assist., University Players, Young Democrats, Dance Marathon, SGA, Radio-Video Club, Women's Chorus, Concert Band. CROCKER, MARK, Annapolis, B.A. Law Enforcement. Intramurals, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Assist. Security Officer. CRUSE, LARRY, Fredericlttown, B.S. Psychology. CULLEN, PAT, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Earth Science. Earth Science Club. CUTLER, IOY, Chaffee, B.S. Secondary Education-English, DAMBACH, I. GRANT, Lilbourn, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Baseball, Accounting Club, Intramurals. DANIELS, KATHY, Scott City, B.S. Business Education, BME-Music. Secretarial Association, Pres.g BSU, Pres., Rec. Sec., BSU Choir, Treas., SMENC, Golden Eagles, SGA, SMSTA, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, State BSU Sec., Scottish Rite Scholarship. DATTILO, IOHN T., St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Advertising and Personnel Management. Sigma Chi, Scholarship Ch., Executive Comm., By-Laws Comm., varsity track, varsity tennis, Rugby Club. DAUME, WAYNE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Biology. DAVENPORT, KIRK I., Jackson, B.S. Business Adrninistration-Administrative Management and Economics. DAVIDSON, JAMES KEITH, Malden, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Intramurals, A K Psi, Chaplain, Ch. of Professional Programs: Northwestern Mutual Lile's College Intern Program. DAVIE, DIXIE L., Gordonville, B.S. Elementary Education, A.A. Child Care and Guidance, AEYC. DAVIE, KEVIN D., Carbondale, IL, B.S. Earth Science. DAVIS, IANET, Silceston, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, lst Vice-Pres., Pledge Tr., Executive Comm., Social Comm., Pledge Rec., Homecoming Steering, Apakaw, Summer Orientation Leader, Kappa Delta Pi, 1976 Homecoming Queen. DAVIS, MINNIE, Cape Girardeau, A.A. Child Care and Guidance. ABC, Bu: Manager. DAVIS, TERRY LEE, Desloge, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, A.A. Computer Science. Accounting Club. DAWSON, JOHN, Bernie, B.S. Biology. Pre-Med Club. DAWSON, MARK, Hayti, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. SGA, Ex. Assist, to the Pres., SAC, Treas,, Recreation Ch., New Student Week, SEMO University Bicentennial Comm., Student Personnel Advisory Comm., University Center Policies 84 Procedures Comm., Towers W. House Council, Who's Who. DAY, KERMIT S., Farmington, B.S. Economics. Economics Club, Rugby Club, University Players. DAY, NOEL ALAN, Charleston, B.A. Political Science. SGA, Student Services Comm., Special Services Comm., Young Democrats. DEES, CHRISTINE, St. Louis, B.S. Business Education. SMSTA, Tri-Sigma. DEGROOT, DEBBIE A., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Towers East P.A., SMSTA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Class Pres. DELANEY, DONNA M., Sikeston, B.S. Elementary Education. Golden Eagles, Dean's List. DEMPSEY, BARBARA ELAINE, Hornersville, B.S. Marketing Management. SAM, Marketing Club, Vice-Pres. oi Membership. DEMPSEY, KATHLEEN M., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Elementary Education, A. A. Child Care and Guidance. Towers House Council. DENNIS, DEBBIE, Imperial, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, WR A, MAHPER, AAHPER, SMSTA, varsity softball, varsity field hockey, Intramurals, DEREIGN, LINDA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education. CEC. 192 Seniors DETTNER, RANDY, Ironton, B.S. Secondary Education-Industrial Arts and Art. ITE Club, DIEBOLD, CYNTHIA LOUISE, Benton, B.S. Education'Vocational Home Economics. Kappa Ornicron Phi, Treasg AHEA, SHEA, Vice-Presg Dean's List: Ml-IEA. DILLARD, LISA C., Arcadia, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, DISHER, IUDY, Portageville, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. DIVINE, LISA, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Computer Science. Alpha Beta Alpha, Pres.: Golden Eagles. DOCKINS, CHARLES D., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education- Speech-Theatre. University Players, SIMS, Pres. DODSON, CHARLES D., Sikeston, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. DOERING, GLENN M., Creve Coeur, B.S. Biology. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pres., Scholarship Ch., judicial Board, IFC, Greed Governing Board, Biology Club. DOERR, MARK W., Waterloo, IL, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Marketing Club, varsity baseball. DOHOGNE, TERESA K., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA. DOLAN, SANDRA, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. DONAHAY, MARY, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Tri-Delta, Treas., Vegas Night Ch., Meraquas, Apakaw, Panhellenic Council, Golden Hearts, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweethearts Court, Dean's List, Accounting Club. I I ' , DRUSCH, GERALD, St. Ann, B.S. General Studies. Young Democrats. DUFFY, DAVID, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. A K Psi, Best Pledge, Accounting Club, Dean's List, Intramurals. DUGGER, MARY SUSAN, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Secondary Education- Speech-Theatre. University Players. DUMMERTH, DENISE, St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies. PEM, WRA, Marketing Club, MAAHPER, AAHPER intercollegiate hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball personnel assistant. DUNK ER, BARBARA A., Crystal City, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. University Players, Women's Chorus, Cyrano Guys and Dolls, The Hostage, Bus Stop. DUNN, KATHY ELLEN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Golden Eagles, Symphony Band, SMSTA. DURBIN, MARK E., Kirkwood, B.S. Business Administration. Towers W. House Council, Vice-Pres. Towers W., Treas. Towers Co-Council, Towers W.P.A., Food Committeeg Intramurals. ' ' DYE, PATTI, Sikeston, B.S. interdisciplinary Studies-Fashion Merchandising. Tri-Del, Vice-Pres., House Manager: Greek Governing Board, Sigma Chi Little Sis, Towers S. House Council, Derby Day Ch.,'SHEA, AHEA. DYE, RON, Sikeston, B.S. Agriculture-Business. Agriculture Club., EAKER, MARGARET, Glen Allen, B.S. Elementary Education. ' 1 EASTER, DAVID WAYNE, Farmington, B.S. Education-English, Algebra and English Tutor, Campus Tour Guide. , y 1 EASTMAN, RONALD I., St, Charles, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. Basketball, Varsity Track, Intramurals, Myers House Council, CEC. EDDLEMAN, SUE, Cape Girardeau, A,A. Nursing Student Nurses Association. EDMUNDSON, IOAN KAY, Cape Girardeau, BME-Voice. Treas.g Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Golden Eagles, Maiorette Chamber Choir, SMENC, Symphonic Band, Concert Women's Chorus, Opera Workshop, Golden Round Up Comm EDWARDS, PATTY, Cooter, B.S. Educatior Social Ch., Standards Board: Apakaw, is Comm., Freshman Welcome 8r Picnic Ch., Comm., SAC, Summer Orientation Staff-Student Leader, Sig University Republicans, Who's Who. EGGIMANN, DONNA S., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Vocational Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, NHEH, SI-IEA, Co'Ch. Fair, Spring Fashion Show. l .fi me im? ff. WP ru vw--,, -A 11' ELLIS, SHELIAH I., St. Louis, B.S. Business Arlniinistration-Marketing Management. Tri-Sigma, Pledge Class Treas , Money Making t1'ii.,Iit-si Dir-ss:-d Finalist, SAM, Marketing Club, Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Igpsilon. EMMENDORFER, ALAN P., Perryville, B.S. Geology Grotto Cluh, Ser. ENDERLE, BONNIE M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education, ENDERLE, IIM, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Art. Vets Corp ENGLEMAN, PAMALA LYNN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Nursing. SGA, SAC, Phi Sig Little Sister, Towers Co-Council, Student Nurses Association, Towers E. House Council, Delegate-at-Large. ENGELMEYER, HENRY, Iennings, B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club. Intramurals. IPSTEIN, MARLENE L., St. Louis, B.S. Special Education. CEC, Towers N. House Council, Sig Tau Little Sis, Anna Volunteer. ERSLON, LINDA S., Arnold, B.S. Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega, SAC, Deans List, Women's Chorus. ERWIN, SHERRY, Holland, B.S. Home Economics. SHEA. ESSER, BERNEY HEIDMANN, Washington, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing Management. Intramurals, Towers S. House Council, SAM, Marketing Club. ESTES, DAVID, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. Sigma Chi, Sports Ch., Bunny Party Ch., Pledge Comm., Alumni Relations Ch., Derby Day Comm., Intramurals, IFC. EVANS, DAVID G., Portageville, B.S. Law Enforcement. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Special Student Security Reserve, House Council, Food Service Comm., Men's Chorus, Intramurals. EVANS, IOANN M., Hillsboro, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. EVANS, WILSON W., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education. EZZELL, DIANNE L., Bertrand, B.A. History. SAC, Intramurals, Towers Housing Rep., Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres., History Club, Dean's List. FAITH, BARBARA, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Music Education. SMENC, Sigma Alpha Iota, Golden Eagles, Pep Band, University Orchestra, Wind Ensemble. FARMER, SUSAN, Florissant, B.S. Secondary Education-English. Pi Kappa Delta, Pres., Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta. FEATHER, BOB, Sims, IL, B.S. Computer Science. ROTC. FEI-IR, DEBORA RENEE, Iackson, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Class Pres., Outstanding Pledge, Pledge Scholarship Award, Activities and Honors Ch., Ways and Means Ch., National Alpha Delta Pi Scholarship Awardj SGA, Calendar and Curr. Comma Kappa Delta Pi, Top Ten Freshmen, SMSTA, 'I974 Best Dressed Girl on Campus, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Court, Dean's List. FELTER, DAVID V., Orlando, FL, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Varsity Tennis. FEMMER, MARY I., St. Louis, B.S. Home Economics. Tri-Sigma. FEMMER, PAUL D., Dallas, TX, B.S. Business Administration. Towers House Council, Food Comma P.A., SGA, Ch. of Student Services Comm., Student Affairs Comm., University Iud. Board, Sigma Tau Gamma, Homecoming Steering, Ch. of Parade Subcomm., Intramurals, Dean's List, Young Republicans. FIELDS, DEBBIE, St. Louis, B.S. Physical Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Rec. Sec. FINCH, WILLIAM I., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Industrial Technology, B.S. Secondary Education-Industrial Arts. FINK, KIM, Ellis Grove, IL, B.S. Medical Technology. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, House Council, ACS, women's tennis. FITZPATRICK, DAVID, St. Louis, B.S. General Studies. ROTC, SMSTA, Economics Club. FLIEG, KAREN, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Social Work, FLORI, CAROL, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education and Special Education. Ecumenical Center, SMSTA. FLORIC H, WILI IAM E., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Economics, Deans List, Delta Chi. FOLLOWELI., DEBBIE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education Exceptional Child, A.A. Computer Science. Computer Science Club, CEC. FOX, BERNARD E., St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. Intramurals. FOX, IAMES, Hannibal, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Phi Alpha Theta, Earl G. Gramling Scholarship, Dean's List, Intramurals. FREELAND, LARRY, Portage-ville, B.S. Business-Administrative Management. Vets Corps, Intramural Council, March of Dimes Walkathon. EREESE, IOAN, Crystal City, B.S. Chemistry and Math. ACS, Pres., Vice-Pres., Dorm Floor Pres., Vice-Pres., Womens Chorus, Dean's List, Math Club, Who's Who. FRENCH, GARY E., Florissant, B.S. Chemistry. Intramurals, Dean's List. FRIEDRICH, ROGER O., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Industrial Technology, B.S. Education. Vets Corp, Vice Presr, Pig Roast Ch., ITE Club. FUIST, DAVID E., St. Louis, B.S. Criminal Justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Myers Hall Iud. Board, A. Phi O, Dean's List. GADDIS, CAROL, Portageville, B.S. Business Arlministration-Accounting. Dean's List, Accounting Club, Pres., Rec. Sec. GAEHLE, PATRICIA, Ballwin, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA, MAHPER, iield hockey, softball. GANNINGER, DEBRA L., DeSoto, B.S. Secondary Education'Art. GANNINGER, PAUL I., DeSoto, B.S. Business Administration-Management. GARDNER, PAUL, Campbell, B.S. Industrial and Technological Education. GARNER, MARTA L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Home Economics. Tri-Delta, Pledge Class Treas., Student Senate Rep., Fraternity Education Ch., Hist.7 SHEA. GARRARD, MIKE, Parma, B.S. Criminal Iustice. Towers House Council, Intramurals, Sting Il. GARRIS, DWIGHT D., Perryville, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. P.A., R.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter Counselor, National M.S. Dance Marathon Champion 1975, Dance Marathon Comm., Regional M.S. Dance Marathon Ch., Myers Hall Man of the Month, SEMO Gymnastics Club, Captain, Who's Who. GARRISON, RITA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Dean's List. GEARHART, LINDA, Crestwood, B.S. Nursing. Interdorm Council, Chi Alpha, Student Nurses Association, Biology Club, Intramurals, Iud. Board. GEGG, CAROLE, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Secondary Education-Business. Pi Omega Pi, Hist., Secretarial Association. GENDRON. IACQUELYN, St. Ann, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Intramurals, Intramural Rep., PEM Club, lud. Board. GERIG, MARY ANN, Flat River, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, ACE, AEYC. GERINGIER, RICHARD D., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, SMSTA, Golden Eagles. GIBBAR, MARY E., jackson, B.S. Education-Social Studies. Towers N Floor Vice-Pres., Pres., Towers N House Council. GIBSON, QAMES T., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Intramurals. GIBSON, SHERRY, Dexter, B.S. Business Admirtistration-Accounting. Account- ing Club. GILDA, SUSAN J., Maryland Heights, B.S. Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi, ACS. GILLILAND, CARI. DAVID, Oran, B.S. Physical Education and Biology. Intramurals, basketball. GILLIS, GAIL, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Education-Physical Education Kappa Delta Pi, PEM Club, SMSTA. GILMAN, GERALD BRUCE, Hazelwood, B.S. Sr.-tonrlary Education-Inrltistrial Arts. ITE Club. GIPSON, BOBETTE L., LaC-range, B.S. Elementary Education, A.A. Chilrl Carr- and Guidance. SGA, ABC. GLASTETTER, KAREN, lllmo, B.S. Home Economics. Deans List, Regents' Scholarship. GLASTETTER, SHAREN M., Illmo, B.S. Education-Art. Kappa Pi, Dean's List, AWS. GLEICH, IEAN A., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Deita Pi, CEC, SMSTA, ACE. GODDARD, ROBERT K., St. Louis, B.S. Business Adrninistration-Accounting. Golden Eagles, Towers W. House Council, Vice-Pres., Towers Co-Council, SGA, Towers W.P.A., Accounting Club, Corr. Sec., University Republicans, Dance Marathon Comm., Sting Comm., Finance Ch., Concert Band, Intramurals, judo 81 Self-Defense Club, Sec.-Treas. GODWIN, SALLY DENEKE, Cedar Hill, B.S. Elementary Education-English. Cheney Vice-Pres., Hist.5 Cheney jud. Board Pres., Otahkian volleyball, 3rd Place M.S. Dance Marathon 1975, Marathon judge 1976, SMSTA, Intramurals. GOHN, TERRI D., jackson, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. Alpha Chi Omega, SAM, Sec. GOLDSBERRY, IAMES, Fredericktown, B.S. Zoology and Chemistry. Varsity football, ACS. GONZALEZ, SONIA S., Maracaibo, Venezuela, Certificate in Secretarial Science. GRADY, RANDY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Industrial Technology. ITE Club, Outstanding Member Award. GRAGC., IOHN BRYAN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Earth Science. Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Derby Day Coach, Pledge Comm., Housing Comm. GRAHAM, BRUCE, Fredericktown, B.S. Education-Industrial Arts. ITE Club, Vets Corp. GRANTHAM, RICKY T., Sedgewickvelle, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing Management. SAM, Intramurals. GRASS, IUDY M., St. Marys, B.S. Elementary Education. GREENWALL, GARTH, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Computer Science. GROSECLOSE, MARY, Chaffee, B.S. Business Administration-Office Adminis- tration. GROTE, SUSAN j., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Treas., Treas., Alumni Sec., Money Making Ch.p Alpha Beta Alpha, Pledge Pres., Hist.-Rep., Service Ch., AEYC, AWS, WRA, SMSTA, ACE, Ecumenical Center, General Scholarship for Freshman. GROTH, NANCY, Florissant, B.S. Secondary Education-English. Apakaw, AWS, Capaha Arrow, Dean's List, Homecoming Steering, Sagamore, Student Life Ed., Sigma Tau Delta, Society for Collegiate journalists, Pres.g SIMS, Governor, Pub. Dir., WRA, NCTE, Prexy Club, Who's Who. GRUS, DIANA C., St. Clair, B.S. Computer Science, A.A.S. Phi Gamma Nu, Computer Science Club, Towers E. House Council, SAM. GUEMMER, CORBY C., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Elementary Education, Dean's List, CEC, SMSTA. GUILE, VICKY LYNN, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, ACE, BSU. GUILLETT, SUSAN, Fredericktown, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Pom Pon. HAAS, CHARLES C., St. Louis, B.S. Law Enforcement. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. HABERBERGER, GEORGE, Arnold, B.S. Art. HACKER, DAVID L., Perryville, B.S. Chemistry. ACS, BSU, Lutheran Campus Center, Pre-Med Club, Intramurals. HAGAN, IOHN G., Crystal City, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, A.A. Computer Science. Golden Eagles, Towers W. House Council, PA., Sting Comm., Accounting Club, Computer Science Club. Sen-if 9 HALFORD, SHEILA, Overland, BME-Vocal Music. University Choir. HAMM, PAMELA ANN, Oran, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA. HANCOCK, GLENN, Fenton, B.S. Computer Science. HARDESTY, SUSAN C., Caruthersville, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Regents' Scholarship Recipient. HARDY, IOHN, Maplewood, B.S. Business Management. Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-Pres. of Membership, Off-Campus Rep., Homecoming Steering, SAM, Pres.p Intramurals, Capaha Arrow Adv. Mngr. HARDY, VlCKl, Kennett, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Znd Vice-Pres., Membership, Standards, Greek Governing Board, Pres., SAC, Panhellenic, WRA, Football Cheerleader, Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl, Sigma Tau Gamma 1976 White Rose Queen, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweethearts Club. HARMON, DEBRA IEAN, Brighton, IL, A.A. Nursing. HARRINGTON, MARY NELLA, Farmington, B.S. Elementary Education. Apakaw, Secg Women's Chorus. HARRIS, JANE, Potosi, B.S. Education-English. HARRIS, RUBY M., Matthews, B.S. Elementary Education. HART, DAVID E. lR., CHAFFEE, B.S. Chemistry and Biology. ACS. HARTGE, RAE ANN, St. Louis, B.A. Psychology. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Cort. Sec.: Alpha Beta Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's List, Sigma Tau Delta. HARTLE, ROBERT C., jackson, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. HARTMAN, ELLEN, Tipton, B.S. Psychology. HARTWIG, WILLIAM, Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. HATFIELD, TOMMY L., Centralia, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses Association. HATHAWAY, ROBERT W., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Intramurals. HAUPT, LINDA L., jackson, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. Phi Gamma Nu, Pres., Rec. Sec., Mistress of Ritualsg SAM. HAUSER, CYNDl L., St. Louis, B.A. Sociology. HALJSSER, HAZEL, High Ridge, B.S. Elementary Education. Chi Alpha, Sec.-Treas., Pres., Kappa Delta Pi. HAVERMANN, LARRY l., Florissant, B.S. Botany. V HAYDEN, SHARON E., Perryville, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, A.A. Computer Science. Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club, Computer Science Club, Towers E. House Council. HEDGECORTH, SHElLA, Potosi, B.A. Sociology. HEEB, TAB, Chaffee, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Business Management and Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec., Lodge Ch., Banquet Ch., Rush Ch., Scholarship Ch., SAM. HEFFERNAN, SHERRI, St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Advertising. One Act Plays, Dark oi the Moon, Gamma Rays, KRCU, Promotion Dir., Continuity Dir., Disc lockey, Operations Mngr.g Public Relations for SGA, Tri-Delta, Junior Panhellenic. HEIDE, KARA, St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, Intramurals. HEIDEN, JAMES D., Santa Rosa, CA, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. SGA, Vice-Pres. for Fiscal Affairs, Vets Corp, Pres.5 KRCU, Operations Mngr. HEISE, CAROLYN SUE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science. HEMMANN, BETTY J., Uniontown, B.S. Home Economics. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Pres., First Vice-Pres. HENDERSON, DONNA K., St. Charles, B.S. Secondary Educ ation-Social Studies and Fino Art. Kappa Pi, Dearfs List, AWS. HENNIS, DEBRA S., St. Louis, B.S. Criminal lustic c, Alpha Xi Delta, Sr holarship Ch., Vice-Pres., Pres. HENRY, CAROLYN, Bell City, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. ABC, ABC Queen. HENRY, PATRICIA DIANE, Perryville, B.S. Science-Art. SAC, Public Relations Ch., Sec. HENSLEY, MICHAEL W., Caruthersville, B.A. Theatre. Black Mask Ch., University Players, Lab Board, Theatre Assistant, Shop Foreman. HENSLEY, ROBIN I., Kirkwood, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List. g HENSON, NANCY, L., Piedmont, B.S. Biology-Agriculture. Biology Club, Sec., Agriculture Club, Delta Tau Alpha, WRA, HENSON, PAM, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. HERMANN, BETTY, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Social Work and Criminal Justice. Missouri Association for Social Welfare, National Association for Social Welfare. HEURING, RICHARD L., lllmo, B.S. Business-Administrative Management, B.S. Computer Science. HELIRING, RONALD, Perryville, B.S. Business-Administrative Management- Computer Science. HIBBARD, DIANA, Pocahontas, AR, B.S. Home Economics Education. SHEA, Vice-Pres.g MHIEA, Al-IEA, SMSTA, Gamma Sigma Sigma. HICKOK, LYNNE A., Florissant, B.S. Secondary Education-Speech Pathology, Towers E. PA, Intramurals, Speech and Hearing Association. HICKS, GREG, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Education-Social Studies. SMSTA, History Club, Pres. HIGGINS, MARGARET, Paducah, KY, BS Elementary Education-Art Education. Golden Eagles, Symphonic Band, Orchestra. HILD, TAMARA, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Education. Meraquas, Personnel Assistant, SMSTA, CEC. HILKERBAUMER, DARRELL, St. Louis, B.S. Law Enforcement. track. HILL, GREG, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Exceptional Child. Sigma Tau Gamma, CEC. HILLER, ELIZABETH G., Sunset Hills, B.A. Psychology and Sociology. Debate Team, AWS, Dean's List. HILLER, WENDY, St. Louis, B.S. Special Education. SMSTA, CEC, WRA, BSU, Choir. - HILLIS, CURTIS, Essex, B.S. Biology. House Council, Dean's List, Intramurals. HINKEBEIN, SUSAN A., Hazelwood, B.S. Nursing. WRA, Student Nurses Association. HLAVEK, MARY K., St. Mary's, B,S. Business Administration-Management. Cheney House Council, Vice-Pres., Food Comm. Ch., New Student Week Comm., Movie Ch., SAC, Dance Ch., Concert Chg Phi Gamma Nu, SAM, Marketing Club, Student Director of University, Who's Who, Freshman General Scholarship. HOBSON, MICHAEL D., Arnold, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Intramurals. HOEHN, HOWARD A., Farmington, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Towers W. House Council, Gymnastics Club. HOELSCHER, DEBRA A., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. CEC, Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Eagles. HOEEARTH, SUSAN, Imperial, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, SMSTA, SAC. HOFEMANN, BARBARA, Florissant, B.S. Special Education. SMSTA, CEC. HOGAN, ELAINE MARIE, Hilsboro, B.A. Psychology. Campus Ministry, Floor Comm. HOLLAND, DAVID J.. St. Mary's, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Education. CEC. HOLLOWAY, PATRICIA J., Puxico, B.S. Elementary Education. Apakaw, Kappa Delta Pl. HOLSHOUSER, KAREN K., Anna, IL, B.S. Elementary Education. Towers N. House Council, Member-at-Large, Pres., Towers Co-Council, Kappa Delta Pi. HOLTHAUS, LAURALEE, Gray Summit, B.S. Education-Art. Kappa Pi, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Class Pres., 2nd Vice-Pres., Little Sister Prog.5 Intramurals, Wesley Foundation. HOLTMEYER, SANDRA M., Washington, B.S. Secondary Education-Math. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club, Treas., Pres. HORENKAMP, JIM, Florissant, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Sigma Chi. HORNE, JAMES, DeSoto, B.S. Business. Vet Corp, Marketing Club. HORRELL, MICHAEL E., Lutesville, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Vets Corp, HOTOP, BOB, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. HOUSEMAN, KENNETH, Delta, B.S. Criminal Justice, B.S. Psychology. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Archaeology Club. HOWARD, THOMAS G., St. Louis, B.S. Political Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon. HOWE, BRENDA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, 1st Vice-Pres. Pledge Class, 2nd Vice-Pres., Treas., Intramurals, Dean's List. HOWELL, RICHARD W., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Management. HOWEY, IONI, K., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. Towers E. House Council, Floor Pres.: Tri-Delta, Corr. 81 Rec. Sec., Pike Little Sisters, Treasg NSSI-IA. HOXWORTH, LISA, Portageville, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses Association, Saddle Club. HUCK, JAMES R., Portageville, B.S. Psychology and Business. Intramurals. HUDSON, MICHAEL T., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Sigma Chi, Pledge Class Hist,, Standards Board, Outstanding Pledge Award, Chapter Hist.y Marketing Club, SBI Counselor. HUELSKAMP, GLENN, St. Louis, B.S. Criminal Justice. Vets Corp, Political Science Club, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. HUFF, NANCY LEE, Potosi, B.S. Elementary Education, SMSTA. HUFF, NICK, Leadwood, B.S. Marketing Management. Marketing Club, Pres., Treas., Ch. Homecoming Glass Sales 19755 Intramurals, Vets Corp. ' HUGHES, DARLENE FAYE, St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Mathematics. Dean's List, Mathematics Club, Sec.: SMSTA. 1 HUGO, KATHY, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Phi Gamma Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, WRA. HUI, CHUN WOD, B.S. Secondary Education. Kappa Pi. HUNT, JOSEPH A., St. Ann, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Marketing Club, Greek Governing Board, lnterlraternity Council, Men's Intramural Champion, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec., Pledge Tr., Money Making Ch. HUNTER, JOHN, New Madrid, B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Intramurals. HUSKEY, RAYMOND H., DeSoto, B.S. Education-Art. BSU, SMSTA. HYLER, DEBBIE, Farmington, AA. Nursing. Studi-nt Ntirst-s Assoi i.ition ISRAEL, HAROLD CENE, Bethany, BS Biology Biology Cliih, Wi-slirri Foundation JACKSON, JOHN O., Cardwell, A.A. Nursing. Dnan's List, BSU, Alpha Phi Omega. JACKSON, JOYCE ANN, Ellis Cirove, ll., BS Secondary Edutation-Math Women's Chorus, Towers N. House Council, 'lowers Formal Comm, Math Club, Pike Little Sister, Pros., Hist., P.A. Towers N, Rotary lnti-rnational Scholarship. JACKSON, MARY LUANNE, Cape Girardeau, 8.5. Business Administration- Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Golden Eagles. JAMES, DANIEL V., St. Louis, B.S. Computer Science. Intramurals, Computer Science Club, SPAC. JAMES, MEREDITH K., Farmington, B.S. Elementary Education. CEC. JAMES, SCOTT, W., Dexter, BS. Interdisciplinary Studies-Music and Psychology. Jazz Band, Orchestra. JARRELL, JANET, Cape Girardeau, 8.5. Vocational Home Economics JEFFREY, PATTI, Olivette, A.A. Nursing. Dearmont PA., Student Nurses Association. JENKINS, MOLLY, Potosi, B.S. Elementary Education-English. JETT, STEVEN WAYNE, Ellisville, B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Intramurals. JOHNS, DENNIS W., St. Louis, B.S. Art. ABC. JOHNSON, BRENDA PAULJNE, Dexter, B.S. Biology. Biology Club, Ex. Comm., AWS. JOHNSON, DEBRA L., Troy, B.S. Social Work. University Players, Intramural Women's Bowling League, lst place, Treas., lntrairaternity Bowling, Phi Sig Sweetheart Candidate. JOHNSON, LAURIE C., Lake in the Hills, lL, 8.3. Secondary Education-Speech Pathology. AWS, Cheney House Council, NSSHA, Dean's List. JOHNSON, LINDA, Sikeston, 8.S. Education-Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi, CEC. JONES, CAROLYN G., St. Louis, 8.5. Business Administration-Accounting. ABC. JONES, EDWARD, St. Louis, B.S. Social Studies. ROTC, Capt., ABC, Bus. Manager. JONES, LARRY D., Jackson, 8.5. Education-Industrial Arts. JONES, PAULINE, Malden, 8.5. Elementary Education. JONES, ROBERT D., St. Louis, 8.5. Earth Science. Earth Science Club, Towers W. House Council, Towers Jud. Board, lntramurals. JONES, SHAUNA L., Harviell, B.A. History. History Club. JORDAN, RICK J., Dexter, B.A. Psychology. Towers House Council, Dean's List. Intramurals. JORDON, BONNIE S., Cape Girardeau, 8.5. Math and Computer Science, 8.5. Secondary Education-Math. Alpha Beta Alpha, Computer Science Club, Treas. JOYCE, FLORA, Jackson, B.S. Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma. JOYNER, ALEN, Donipha, B.S. Secondary Education, Varsity football. Intramurals. JURGENSMEYER, BRUCE, Tipton, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. SAM, Towers Jud. Board. JLJDD, IRA, T., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Intramurals, Dean's List, Karate Club. KAGSWAST, SUMPHAN, Bangkok, Thailand, B.S. Mathematics. KAISER, DAVID, St, Louis, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Education. CEC. KAISER, DONALD W., St. Ann, B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Pres., Treasq Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Men's Chorus, Towers Jud. Board, Traffic Review. KAMPSCHROEDER, FRAN, Washington, B.S. Business Administration- Administrative Management. Phi Gamma Nu, SAM. KANE, GARY HERBERT, Indianapolis, lN, B.S. Marketing Management and Psychology. Sigma Chi, Pres., Pledge Tr., Ex. Comm., Pledge Comm., Standards Board, Public Relations Ch., Little Sisters Ch., Wine Breakfast Ch. KARTA, UMESH CHAGPAL, Bombay, india, B.S. Computer Science. lnternational Club, Vice-Pres.: KRCU, international Friendship Forum . KARL, FRANK A., Cape Girardeau, B.A. Philosophy and Theatre, University Players, Black Mask, Dean's List, Oliver Prize Recipient. KFEARNEY, JEAN F., Cape Girardeau, B-.S. Secondary Education-Art. Terpsi- c ore. KEATHLEY, YVONNE, Bernie, B.S. Education-English. KEITH, SHARON L., St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Speech Pathology. University Players, NSSHA. KELEMEN, HEATHER, Chaffee, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Women's field hockey, basketball and tennis, PEM Club, WRA, Dean's List. KESTNER, DONNA, Strongsville, OH, Legal Assistant Certificate. Golden Eagles, Phi Gamma Nu, Pledge Class Sec., Dearmont House Council, WRA, Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart Club, Secretarial Association, Floor Vice-Pres., lntramurals. - KEYS, JAMES MICHAEL, St. Louis, B.S. Marketing and Economics. Marketing Club, intramural Council, Towers Turn-on Comm., Towers W. Activities Comm. KIEHNE, SANDA JO, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. CEC, NSSHA, De-an's List. KIES, JUDY, Cape Girardeau, BS. Exceptional Child. CEC, KIFER, KARLA, Bernie, B.S, Elementary Education. KINCHEN, SCOTT, Kennett, B.S. Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Tr., Social Ch., lnterlraternity Council, Greek Governing Board, Marketing Club, SAM, SPAC, Intramurals. KINDER, JAMES DAVID, Painton, B.S. Social Work. Golden Eagles, Concert Band. KJNG, SHARON A., Bonne Terre, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Education. CEC. KIRCHHOFE, TIM, Arnold, B.S. Business-Administration Management. A K Psi, SAM. KIST, KATHLEEN M., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Elementary Education, A.A. Child Care and Guidance. KLARSCH, JUNE, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club. KLAUS, CATHY, Perryville, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Man- agement. Marketing Club, KNITTEL, MELISSA, St. Louis, B.S. Home Economics. Phi Gamma Nu, Vice-Pres.5 SHEA, SAM, Marketing Club, MHEA, AHEA, AWS. KOCH, BECK! E,, Sikeston, B.S. Elementary Education and Library Science. Tri-Sigma, Alpha Beta Alpha, SMSTA. KOEHLER, MARTHA R., Jackson, B.S. Secondary Education-French, French and Spanish Club. KOELN, JEAN M., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. not 3 - , .M . S E at t ze iii Wh t are T' E 'Q was Q .I V J . 4' we f i I i ,X 'Ziff Ek A I Aft U :ft 4 P I fb t-if I S 13 s ..- 5 ig? 'IZ ' is? it 74 he is l 1' i ,ef v 1 mo' , ' A 1. .. KOEN, IAMES, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Art Education. I2COfAc mists. KOHLENBERCER, MARSHA, Millstadl, IL, B.S. Elementary ltluration-Music Golden Eagles, University Choir, Womt-n's Chorus, SMSTA, Musir Edutators National Conference, Pres., Sigma Alpha Iota, Editor, Yearbook Ch., Symphony Band, University Players. KOHNEN, ROSEMARY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration Accounting - Computer Science. Golden Eagles Maiorette Head, Feature Twirler, Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club, Orchestra, Computer Science Club. KORNFELD, GARY, Brentwood, B.S. Physical Education. Variety tootball, Intramurals. KOVARIK, EDDIE, St. Louis, B.S. Law Enforcement. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, SEMO Soccer Club. KRAFT, DAVID, Chester, IL, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Man- agement. Marketing Club, Towers S. House Council, Intramurals. KREIENKAMP, DAVID, Kirkwood, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Intramurals, Accounting Club. . KUEHN, RALPH P. Lemay, B.A. Sociology. varsity baseball, Dearmont-Myers lnterdorm Ch. KUNTZ, SUSAN, Arnold, B.S. Elementary Education. ACE, Saddle Club, Towers N. House Council. LABIT, KENNETH I., Pacific, B.S. Business Administration-Management. SAM, Vice Pres., Programs, Myers Hall House Council, Myers Man ol the Month Comm., Rules and Means Comm. Sports Comm., Iudicial Board: Intramural Council, Intramurals. LABUS, TERRY, St. Louis, B.S. Law Enforcement. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Dearmont P.A. LAIBEN, BRENDA S., Pevely, B.S. Biology. LAIPPLE, CATHY C., Park Forest, IL, B.S. Physical Education. PEM Club, tennis team, Terpsichore, AAHPER, Intramurals, P.E. Assistant, Dean's List, Homecom- ing Court, Derby Darling, Water Polo Manager, Executive Board, House Council, Towers Yearbook Editor, Swim Team, Meraquas, Vice-Pres. LAMEY, CHRIS I., St. Ann, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice Pres., Historian, Marketing Club, SAM, IFC, Intramurals. LANCASTER, LINDA A., Caruthersville, B.S. EducationsEnglish. LANE DEBORAH, Arnold, B.S. Music Education-Voice. University Choir, Womens Chorus, Opera Workshop, BSU, Dean's List. LANE, MICHAEL, Schaumburg, IL, B.S. Biology. Towers S. House Council, Towers S. Treas., Intramurals. LASHLEY, GREG, Leadwood, B.S. Industrial Technology. Intramurals. LAUSE, RODNEY I., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Alumni Secretary, Athletic Ch., Homecoming Ch. Pledge Trainer: Towers House Council, SAM, Intramurals. LEE, DIANNE M., Florissant, B.S. Computer Science. Phi Gamma Nu, Pike Little Sister, SAM, Computer Science Club. LEIMBACH, CYNTHIA A., Iackson, B.S. Home Economics-Dietetics. Nutrition Today Society. LESTER, BILL, I., Lesterville, B.S. Computer Science. SGA, Myers Hall House Council, Intramurals. LESTMANN, CRAIG EUGENE, Doniphan, B.S. Biology. PA, Delta Chi, Scuba Club, Towers Talent Show, Homecoming Court. LETASSY, NANCY, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Education-Biology, Zoology. LEWIS, BENIAMlN F., Cape Girardeau, B.A. English. Iudicial Board, Chg Pi Kappa Alpha, Best Pledge, Vice-Pres. Pres., Sigma Tau Delta. LEWSS, HOWARD I., Gordenville, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Education. CEC, Dean's List, Kappa Delta PI. LEWIS, PAM, Union, B.S. Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Treas., Towers N. House Council, Intramurals. LICHTENEGGER, IAMES P., Iackson, B.S. Business-Marketing. Agriculture Club. Seniors 201 LICHTENEGGER, WILLIAM B., jackson, BS. Marketing Management. Market- ing Club, SAM. LIMBAUGH, CHERYL, Virginia Beach, VA, B.S. General Studies. BSU Social Chairman, BSU Program Ch., Chamber.Choir LINDSAY, IIL, Camdenton, BS. Home Economics. Chi Delphia, Phi Gamma Nu, SHEA. LINGLE, ELVIRA, East Prairie, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies. Kappa Pi, Historian, Dean's List, AWS. LITTLE, SONDRA GAIL, Gideon, BS. Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi. LIVELY, MARGARET, Imperial, B,S. Education-Exceptional Child. CEC, SMSTA, LORE, PAUL W., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-Pres., Interfraternity Council. LOVE, DAVE C., Florissant, B.S, Agriculture. Intramurals. LOWE, MIKE, St. Louis, BS. Marketing Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Sec., Pledge Pres., Pledge of the Yearp Varsity Football, Intramurals, AMA Rugby, Pres., Homecoming Court. LOWES, KENNETH G., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Administrative Management. Intramurals, Ecumenical Center House Council. LOWES, MICHAEL G., jackson, B.S. Elementary Education. Vet's Corp. LUECKE, IAN M., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Administrative Management SAM. LUNDAK, RICHARD, Barnhart, B.S. Education-Earth Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Sec., Greek Gov. Board, Intramurals. MAASEN, MONICA, Perryville, B.S. Business-Administrative Management, SAM. MACDONIELS, SCOTT, Ferguson, B.S. Administrative Management. Pi Kappa Alpha, varsity tennis, SAM, IFC, journey Staff, Intramurals. MACKE, PAMELA A., Gordonville, B.S. Chemistry. American Chemical Society, Sec., College Republicans, Sec.5 Sagamore-Organizations Editorg AWS, Activities Ch., Dearmont House Council. MAINORD, FRANKLIN SCOTT IR., East Prairie, 8.5. Business Administration- Marketing. Marketing Club. MANESTAR, SUSAN K., CAPE GIRARDEAU, A.A. Child Care and Cuidanrie. AEYC, Home Economics Club, Sigma Chi Little Sisters, Sec. MANEY, KAY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. MANG, FRANK I., Hurnbolt, B.S, Math. SIMS. MARTIN, CATHY LYNN, St. Louis, A.A. Child Care Guidance. ABC, AEYC. MARTIN, EDWARD W., Ballwin, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Marketing Club, Computer Science Club. MASCHMEYER, TOM, Lilbourn, BS. Business Administration-Accounting. Intramurals. Towers S. House Council, Dean's List. MATLOCK, DAVID CHARLES, St. Louis, 8.5. Business Administration- Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, House Manager, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Social Ch., Marketing Club, SAM, Towers House Council, Intramurals. MATTINGLY, FAYE G., Perryville, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Marketing Club, SAM, Accounting Club, Lab Ch., Membership Ch. MATTINGLY, MICHAEL 1., St. Louis, B,S. Education-Physical Education. SMSTA, PEM, Intramurals. MAY, CATHY, Chester, IL, B.S. Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Treas., House Ch., Executive Board, Traffic Review Board, Kappa Delta Pi, judicial Board, Alternate Recorderg Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart. MAY, SUSAN MARIE, Bonne Terre, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Education. SMSTA, Dean's List. fv'lAYElLl.D, DENNIS R., ldtlsstlh, B.A Politit .il St iwztt i', ii S tit, r Administration-Management Pi Kappa Alpha, I'li-dim Class lr ki: it 1 iw Ch., Intramurals, Greek Governing Board, SG N, Iiyal .iws 8. C on-at Hifi f f. Calendar 81 Curricular Comm, Elections, Rr-togn. Bi lianii'ifi1 It - Marketing Club, Ch. Homecoming 1976 Mug Sales. SAM, Pnlilif. fiiiii University Republicans, ludo-Karate Club, 1976 Ilomvi tirritng Cniiri MCARTHUR, LINDA G., Flat River, B.S. Elemc-ntary Irlur atiori. I-.appa IJ' lui l'i SMSTA, Dean's List. MCCABE, MAUREEN, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary lducatiori. Sigma L hi Iiiili- Sisters, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Little Sigmas. MCCAUSLAND, IAMES D., Beardstown, II., B.S. Business 'AflT't1lVIISlI'3llftlI' Management. Towers S. P.A., Delta Chi House Manager, Orreriiaiitin P Orientation Student Leader, Homecoming Sit-I-ring Co-Ch . Cl'i,in'iliifr C hott, Men's Chorus, 1976 Homecoming Court, Who's Who. MCCLIMENS, SCOTT, St. Louis, B.S. Administrative Management. Delta Chi, Intramurals, SPAC, MCCLURE, PATRICIA ANN, Leadwood, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. SHEA, MHEA, AHEA. MCCOY, ROBERT D., Hayti, B.S. Education-Social Studies. BSU. BSI! Choir Director ol Missions, Pres. Summer Session. MCCRATE, MATTHEW M., Portageville, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing. SAM, Marketing Club, A K Psi, SAC, Public Relations Ch., Recreation Ch. MCCULLOUCH, CARL D., Antonia, B.S. Biology. MCCUNE, THOMAS, Perryville, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. MCDANIEL, WILLIAM MATTHEW, Florissant, B.S. Physical Education. Myers House Council, AAPHER, Intramurals. MCIVER, VICK Y, Scott City, B.A. History and Political Science. Apakaw, Spanish Club. MCKEE, PAT A., Painton, B.S. Elementary Education. MCLANE, GLORIA M., Advance, B.S. Secondary Education-English. Wakapa, Who's Who, Dean's List, Sagamore, Editor, Greek Sec. Ed., Board of Publications, Capaha Arrow, Staffwriterp Society for Collegiate journalists, Sigma Tau Delta, NCTE, SMSTA, New Student Week, Publicity Ch., Summer Arrow Ed., WRA, Homecoming Queen Candidate 1975, Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Board, Outstanding Pledge, Ex. Comm., Pledge Board, Act 81 Honors Ch.g1r. Panhellenic, Chg Sr. Panhellenic, Greek Gov. Board, Pres., lud. Board, Pike Little Sisters, Rec. Sec, SPAC, Prexy Club. MCMILLIN, V. PAULA, Pevely, B.S. Business Administration-Office Man- agement. Apakaw, Dean's List. MCQUAY, MARLA KAY, Farmington, B.S. Secondary Education-Mathematics. SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Math Club. MCQUARY, MARK D., Cape Girardeau, B.A. History. Sigma Chi, Soc. Ch., Ex. Comm., Standards Board: USMC Officer Program, Intramurals, Varsity Golf, University Republicans, USMC 100 Mile Club. MCWILLIAMS, CINDY, Poplar Bluff, Legal Assistant Certificate. Phi Gamma Nu, Corr. Sec.: WRA, Secretarial Association, Phi Beta Lambda. MEIER, GERALYN K., Florissant, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Tri-Sigma, Vice-Pres., Pledge Tr.: Panhellenic, Rec. Sec., jr. Panhellenic, WRA, SAM, Marketing Club, Sig Tau Calendar Girl, Sigma Tau Delta. MELTON, RITA LYNN, Florissant, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA. MERIDETH, BAUGHN T., Caruthersville, B.S. Agriculture, Agriculture Club. MERIDETH, GAIL K., Caruthersville, B.S. Elementary Education. CEC, Vice-Pres.5 SMSTA, Dean's List. MERRILL, LARRY B., Irondale, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Marketing Club, Intramurals. METZLER, DIANA l., St. Louis, B.S. Computer Science-Aerospace Studies. Phi Sig Little Sis, SAM, Drill Team, Arnold Air Society. METZLER, IANICE MARIE, Mehlville, B.S. Elementary Education. SGA, WRA, Intramurals, AWS, Ex. Board, Big Sister for Underprivileged Children, Ch. of Honors Program, Apakaw, P.A. Greek Housing, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Outstanding Activep Phi Sig Little Sister. MEWHIRTER, GEORGE A. Ill, St. Petersburg, FL, B.S. Psychology. Vets Corp, Kappa Pi. MEYER, RAYMOND E., New Haven, B.S. Secondary Education-Business. Intramurals. MiCHlE, CHARLES DAVID, Caruthersville, B.S. Business Administration- Management. Delta Chi, Finance Ch., SAM. Sen MILLER, CLAUDIA I., Desloge, B.S. Secondary Education-Business. Phi Gamma Nu, Ret Sec, Golden Eagles, Maiorette, SAM, Dean's List. MILLER, KATHRYN S., Farmington, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. Kappa Delta Pi, NSSHA, MILLER, DAVID, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Earth Science. Water Polo Club. MILLER, MARY BESS, Campbell, B.S. Nursing. MILLINGTON, TOM, Advance, B.A.-Political Science. Poli-Sci Club, Pre-Law Club, Saddle Club. MITCHELL, IUDITH A., MAPLEWOOD, B.S. Nursing. Intramurals. MITCHELL, REGINALD E., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Public Relations. SGA, Admin. Assist., Lutheran Campus Center, Ex. Board, Young Democrats, Pres., Public Relations Assist. for SEMO. MITCHELL, TOM, New Sharon, IN, B. S. Physical Education. basketball. MOHORC, DANIEL C., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business-Marketing. Intramurals, Vets Corp, Marketing Club, Anna Volunteer, SAM. , MOLL, GRACE S., lackson B.S. Computer Science and Math. Computer Science Club, Phi Gamma Nu. MONTGOMERY, SHEILA K., Dudley, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. MOORE, BRAD, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Criminal justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Campus Reserves. MOORE, CAROL IEAN, Perryville, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. MOORE, DONNA I., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Corr, Sec., Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Sweethearts Club, 1976 Sig Tau Quee-n's Court, Sig Tau Calendar Girl, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Sig Ep Little Sister. MORGAN, CRAIG, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Pre-Med. varsity football, Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres., Sec., Scholarship Ch., Financial Expulsion Ch., Derby Day Co-Ch., lud. Board Ch., Ex. Comm. Ch., Workshop Delegate, University Jud. Board, IFC, Greek Governing Board, Intramurals, ACS, Biology Club, Pre-Med Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Tutor, Lab Assist., Who's Who, Cardinal Key, Dean's List, Phi Sigma, Outstanding Freshman Chemistry Student. MORREY, ELLEN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Art and French. Aquatics Club, Spanish Club, SGA, Ch. Parents' Day, Teacher Evaluation, SAC, Dance Ch., SPAC, Apakaw, Kappa Pi. MORRIS, CAROL ARINGTON, East Prairie, B.S. Elementary Education. MORRIS, COLLEEN G., Annapolis, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. Anna Volunteer, BSU, SMSTA, Hist., Kappa Delta Pi. MORRIS, WAYNE A., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business-Administratiom Account- ing. SEMO 4-H Club, Vice-Pres., Computer Science Club, Pres., Accounting Club, Myers Hall House Council. MORRISON, IIM, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Speech Pathology. NSSHA. MORSE, DAVID S., Essex, B.S. Agriculture-Business. Agriculture Club. MOSS, STACIE, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Speech-Theatre and Art. Black Mask, University Players, Women's Chorus, Theatre Assist. MOUSER, BRADLEY BURETT, lackson, B.S. Secondary Education-Industrial Arts. Intramurals. MOUSER, RUTH ELLEN, Arnold, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. Marketing Club, SAM, Corridor Pres., Dearmont Jud. Board. MUDD, TAMMY, St. Ann, B.S. Psychology. Tri-Sigma, Vice-Pres. Pledge Class, Hist., Pres., Parcnt's Day Ch., 25th Anniversary Ch., Regional Convention Ch., Pledge Comm., Greek Governing Board, Campus Food Comm., Dean's List, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sis, Regent's Scholarship , Panhellenic Scholarship, Anna Volunteer, Prexy Club, MUEHLHAUSER, MICHAEL A, Marissa, IL, B.S. Computer Science. MURPHY, IAMES A., St. Louis, B.S. Marketing Management. Intramurals, Marketing Club, SAM. MURRAY, LEE, Chicago, IL, B.A. Speech Communications. KRCU, Theatre. MYERS, SUSAN I., Florissant. BS Computer Scivnt ti Arrtiiiriuriu A luis, Computer Science Club, Vice:-Pies., Phi Cantina Nu, Trvas , SAM, Math t,li,h NAHLIK, SHELLEY l., Crystal City, B.S. Elementary Eduratiori, VvR 't Rr-p Intramurals, Cheerleader, Women's Intercollegiate Vollc-vhall NAII., LINDA MARIE, Webster Groves, BS. Computer Science and Matlii-in.i tics. NANCE, DEBRA ANN, Cape Girardeau, BS. Elementary Education Tri-llvlia, Pedge Tr,, Pub. Ch., Service Projects Ch., Greek Carnes Co-Ch., Stanciatti-. Board, Scholarship Comm., Vegas Nite Dancer, Panhc-llenic, Sec., Ch,--Stirw mer Rush, SMSTA, AEYC, Greek Governing Board, Sig Ep Colden He-arts, Vice-Pres., Ch. Big Brothers, Sig Tau Calendar Girl, Miss Pi Kappa Alpha Biltt- Race Candidate, 1974 Best Dressed Finalist, 1975 Homecoming Queen Candidate. NELSON, DAVID, Springfield, B.S. Elementary Educ ation. Vets Corp, Economic s Club. NELSON, KAREN RUTH, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education-Exceptional Child. Freshman Scholarship, Alumni Scholarship, Mr. E9 Mrs. Edward C. Hall Scholarship, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS, Womens Chorus, AmahI and the Night Visitors, Dearmont Mother's Weekend Ch., Dearmont lud. Board. Teacher Education Comm., SMSTA, Sec., State Pres. NELSON, NANCY SHANNON, Bloomfield, BS. Education-English. Capaha Arrow, Society of Collegiate lournalists, NCTE. NELSON, THOMAS, Perrvville, B.S. Environmental Science. SIMS. NEWSOM, PAUL W., Holcomb, 8.5. Computer Science. Dean's List, Intramurals. NEWTON, SUSAN L., Sikeston, B.A. Sociology and Psychology. NICHOLAS, ROBERT S., Allentown, B.S. Business Administration'Marketing Management. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Rush Ch., Pledge Master, Best Pledge, IFC, Marketing Club, Hist., Alumni Sec.: SAM, Arnold Air Society, information Officer, Drill Tearng golf team, Intramurals, NICKELS, DEBBIE, High Ridge, A.A. Child Care and Guidance. AEYC, Anna Volunteer. NICKELSON KAREN S., Belgrade, B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club, SAM. NOON, SALLY W., Scott City, B.S. Elementary Education. NORRIS, MARTHA, Puxico, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. NORTON, IEANNE M., St. Ann, B.S. Speech and Theatre. Tri-Sigma, Pres. Pledge Class, Song Ch., Spotlight Ch.5 Regents Scholarship, Theatre Scholarship, University Players, Dean's List, Sigma Tau Delta, Chorus, New Student Week Variety Show. NOTHDURFT, MARTHA, Jackson, B.S. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA. NOWELL, TERESA ANN, Portageville, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, SMSTA, Towers N, House Council, A K Psi Sweetheart Club, Dean's List. NULL, LINDA K., Wappapello, B.S. Secondary Education-Biology. OBERMILLER, BRAD, Kansas City, BS. Education-Physical Education. intramurals, Towers Co-Council. ODLE, RICK, Caruthersville, B.S. Marketing Management. A K Psi,Marl4eting Club, Intramurals. ODOM, ROBERT, Essex, BS. Education-Mathematics. Dean's List, Towers W. House Council. OKENFUSS, MARY REIDT, Bloomsdale, 8.5. Business Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Pres. OLSON, KAREN, Chesterfield, BIS. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Pres., Outstanding Pledge, Warden, Ist Vice-Pres., Creek Governing Board, Treas., Greek lud. Board, Sig Ep Little Sisters, Vice-Pres. JIM, Cape Girardeau, 8.5. Interdisciplinary Studies-Accounting, Science Management. Pi Kappa Alpha. LYNNE, Binghamton, NY, 8.5. Criminal lustice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. PALMER, ANNE M., St. Marys, BS Secondary Education-English. NCTIE, Sigma Tau Delta. PAPA, IOHN j., Florissant, B.S. Industrial Education. Rugby Club, Intramurals. PARHAM, CHERYLN L., jackson, B.S. Elementary Education. CEC, Dean's List. PARHAM, DENNIS G., Sikeston, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. Pre-Law Club, Lutheran Campus Center, Ex. Board, Ch. of Christian Education. PARI-IAM, PATRICIA, East Prairie, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. PARK, MAUREEN A., St. Louis, B.S. Special Education. SMSTA, Dearmont House Council. PARKER, IIM E., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Biology. History Club, Pre-Med Club, Biology Club, PARRENT, BARBARA I., Campbell, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Education. PATRICK, VICKI MICHELLE, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM, WRA, MAHPER, Campus Gold, Cheerleader, intercollegiate field hockey, Dorm Sports Co-Ch., Athletic Tr., AAHPER, NATA. PATTERSON, CATHY, Silceston, B.S. Elementary Education. Tri-Delta, Scholarship Ch., Sigma Chi Little Sisters, Treas. PATTERSON, SALLY, Imperial, B.S. Earth Science. Earth Science Club, Vice-Pres. PATTON, DEBORAH I., Charleston, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Dean's List. PATTY, CARL F., Neelyville, B.S. Biology. Dean's List, ACS, Pre-Med Club, Towers W. House Council, Intramurals. PAWELA, FRANCES ELISABETH, Lake Villa, IL, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. PELSTER, PHII.IP, New Haven, B.S. Business Management. SAM. PENDERGRASS, ALMA JOYCE, Scott City, B.S. Secondary Education-Spanish. Spanish Club, Pres. PERKINSON, MARY C., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Education. Towers House Council, Treas. of Towers North, CEC, Intramurals, Teacher Education Program. PERRIN, REBECCA, Sikeston, BME-Voice. University Choir, Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice-Pres. of Pledge Class, SMENC, Sec.-Treasg Opera Workshop, University Theatre. PETERS, SHERRY, West Plains, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Alpha Delta Pi, PEM Club, WRA, A K Psi Sweetheart. PHELPS, VICKI LYNN, Hayti, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, Marketing Club. PHILLIPS, CYNTHIA I., New Madrid, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Ch., Ex. Comm., Best Soph., Panhellenic, Vice-Pres., Pres.g Creek Gov. Board, Wakapa, Homecoming Steering, Summer Orientation Program, Student Personnel Advisory Comm., Dean's List, Traffic Review, SMSTA, CEC, Kappa Delta Pi, Comm, on Teacher Education, Who's Who. PHILLIPS, KEVIN, Cape Girardeau, B.A. Political Science. SGA, Pres.g Who's Who, Student of the Month, University Republicans, Pres., Radio Station Comm. Ch., Traffic Comm. Co-Ch., Capaha Arrow, Poli Sci Club, Sec.: University Bicentennial Comm., U.C. Policy 81 Proc. Comm., Pres. Inauguration Comm., Library Comm., Pre-Law Club, Radio-Sports Comm., Enrollment Comm., Mo. State Colleges Rep. Man of the Year 1975, Mo. Inter-collegiate Legislature, Ex. Director. PHILLIPS, MARK KEVIN, New Madrid, B.S. Computer Science and Math. Computer Science Club, Dean's List, Intramurals. PHILLIPS, SUSAN JANE, New Madrid, B.S. Economics, A.A. Computer Science. Dean's List. PIPPINS, IERRY L., lr,, Vienna, IL, B.S. Computer Science. SGA Rep., A K Psi, Warden, House Managerp Computer Science Club, Special Olympics 1976, AEROTC Scholarship. V PLEASANT, LINDA, Campbell, B.S. Elementary Education, Certificate for EMR. BSU, BSU Choir, Librariang SMSTA, Pub. Ch.: Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List. POBST, KATRINA, Illmo, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. POBST, MIKE, Sikeston, B.S. Agriculture-Business. Agriculture Club. POETZ, LUANN, St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-English. House Council, Co-Council Sec., Society Collegiate journalists, NCTE, Capaha Arrow, Staff Member. POPE, DARLENE, St. Charles, B.S. Education-English. Sigma Tau Delta, NCTE. PORTELL, JOYCE L., DeSoto, B.S. Computer Science. Phi G.iniin.i Nu, s M Computer Science Club. POTTS, CRAIG, A., St. Charles, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Laws iinirirr ent' and Social Work. POUNDS, VAN M., Bloomfield, BA. History. Phi Alpha Theta, Snr.-Trois, History Club, William T. jenkins Memorial Scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean'-. List. POWELL, IOHN, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Arcounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tre'as., Scholarship Ch., Dean's List, 'Accounting Cluh, Intramurals. POWERS, TIMOTHY M., St. Louis, B.S. Marketing Management. A Phi O. PRASANPHANICH, DEBORAH EAST, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. PRENGER, MARTHA A., Campbell, B.S. Elementary Education. PRIEST, PATRICIA I., jackson, B.S. Secondary Education--Art. Kappa Pi, Pres., Sec.-Treas.g Dean's List. PRINSTER, IOHN, St. Charles, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Myers House Council, Sports Ch., Intramural Council, varsity football, Intramurals. PROFILET, ELAINE, St. Louis, B.S. Art-Business. WRA, Intramurals, Phi Gamma Nu, Terpsichore. PROST, WILLIAM L., Caruthersville, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. SGA, Pres. Vice-Pres., Student Services Comm. Ch., Radio Station Comm., University Policy and Procedures Comm., University Enrollment Comm., SPAC, SAC, tourney, Marketing Club, Who's Who, Chess Club, Scuba Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Enrollment Comm. Ch., Pledge Scholar, Cardinal Key, Dean's List, Regents' Scholarship, Sigma Tau Delta, Myers Hall House Council, Par- liamentarian, Reporterg judicial Board, lntramurals, SAM, T976 Man ofthe Year, Prexy Club. PUCIH, MICHELLE, Benton, B.S. Education-Math. Terpsichore, ABC. QUADE, DONNA, St. Louis, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. SHEA, MHEA, Meraquas, Kappa Omicron Phi, Dean's List. . QUINN, TIMOTHY I., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Biology. Towers Co-ordinating Council, Towers S. House Council, Intramurals, PA. RAFEETY, DANIEL W., lackson, B.S. Business Administration-Management. SAM. RAMSEY, DAVID W., Farmington, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. RANKIN, MARY, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education-Exceptional Child. CEC, SMSTA. RATHIEN, RALPH, Gorham, IL, B.S. Secondary Education-Math. RAUB, VICTORIA A., Mounds, B.A. Enlgish. RAY, BRENDA, Silceston, B.S. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. RAY, DEBORAH LYNN, Doniphan, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, AEYC. RAY, VICKIE D., Wardell, B.S. General Studies. Towers E. House Council, Intramurals. REAGAN, ALVIN T., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Economics Club, SEMO Self-Defense Club. REED, CLYDE, Vulcan, B.S. Industrial Technology. Towers W. House Council, Intramurals. REEVE5, KATHERINE RENE, Arnold, A.A. Law Enforcement. Alpha Xi Delta. REGAN, MARY IO, Creve Coeur, B.A,'Sociology. Saddle Club. REGENWETHER, KATHERINE I., Clinton, IA, B.S. Art Education. Kappa Pi, Future Teacher Association. REGENWETHER, STEVEN R., Clinton, IA, B.S. Business Administration- Management, SAM, Economics Club, Dean's List, Sagamore Photographer. Senior REHNBERG, BRUCE, Chesterfield, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing, Economics. SAM, Marketing Club, Economics Club. REINEKE, NANCY L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration. Alpha Delta Pi, Corr. Sec., Delegate at Large, Executive Comm.g SAM, Marketing Club. RENFROW, RICHARD B., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Industrial Technology. RENFROW RICHARD NELSON, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science-Math, A.A. Computer Science-Science and Math. Computer Science Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Alumni Association, Dean's List, Mark Twain Society, varsity track, basketball, baseball, Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres., Act. Ch. REVELLE, DOLORES, Fredericktown, B.S. Education-Art. RHODES, MARY ANN, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Pom Pon, Marketing Club, KRCU. RHYMER, PATRICIA, lllmo, B.S. Elementary Education. Women's Chorus, SMSTA. RICHARDSON, NANCY, Kennett, B.S. English. Alpha Delta Pi, Standards Ch., Pledge Board, Ex. Comm.: New Student Week Variety Show Co-Ch.g Sagamore, SMSTA, 1976 Sadie Hawkins Dance Ch., NCTE. RIDDELL, RANDALL H., Kansas City, B.S. Chemistry. ACS, Intramurals. RIDDLE, GARY, Advance, B.S. Biology. Intramurals, tennis team, Biology Club, Towers W. House Council, Dean's List. RIEK, VICKI, Ballwin, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. SHEA, MHEA, AHEA, House Council Rep., Corridor Pres., Cheney Renovation Comm. RIEPE, REX, Broseley, B.S. Secondary Education-Mathematics. Chess Club, Kappa Pi, Vice-Pres.: SMSTA, Dean's List, Math Club. RILEY, SUE, St. Louis, B.S. Physical Education. PEM Club, Vice-Pres.g WRA, MAHPER, AAHPER, intercollegiate volleyball and field hockey. RING, GARY N., Florissant, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Myers House Council, Rep., Treas., Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., 'lst Vice-Pres., Soc. Ch., Pledge Class Pres.g Intramurals. RITTER, ABBY, Fredericktown, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Best Pledge, Ex. Comm., Scholarship Board, Pledge Board, House Ch., Corr. Sec.g PEM Club, Dean's List, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. RNA, BARBARA IO, Manchester, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart Pres., Sec., Rush Ch., Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart of the Year Award, SHEA. ROBB, PATRICK, Warrensburg, B.A. Political Science. Towers Co-Council, Towers House Council, Dean's List, SGA, Teacher Evaluation, All School Iud. Board, Intramurals, P.A. ROBERTS, L. DAVID, Kennett, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club. i ROBERTS, RUSSELL D., Bloomfield, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing-Management. Marketing Club, Intramurals, SAM, Towers S. House Council. ROBERTS, STEVEN WESLEY, West Alton, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Accounting Club, Intramurals. ROBERTSON, ALANA I., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Elementary Education. Golden Eagles, Symphonic Band, Cheney House Council, Seca SMSTA. ROBERTSON, IERRY ALVIN, Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration- Administrative Management, A.A. Computer Science. A K Psi, Master of Rituals, Ex. Comm., Research Comm. Ch., Initiation Comm. Ch., Marketing Club, SAM, Intramurals, Golden Eagles. ROBEY, GARY W., Sikeston, B.S. Psychology. varsity tennis. ROBINSON, I. TROY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi, NCTE. ROE, FRANCES M., Sedgewickville, B.S. Elementary Education. CEC. ROGERS, KATHY, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. University Players, Anna Volunteer. ROMANN, REGINA M., B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. ROMINES, JANE, Kennett, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Rec. Sec.: SMSTA, CEC, Greek Governing Board, SAC. 11' Si ' f' 4? -A Q . . E 545 - .Q ' 55 Xia-es, --fy 1 if ROREX, VICKI, Charleston, B.S. Elementary Education-Exceptional Child. Alpha Delta Pi, Women's Chorus, Golden Eagles, Orchestra, SAC, CEC, Pres. ROSE, CAROLYN, St. Louis, B.S. Business Adrninistration-Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club, Chorus, Dean's List. ROTH, SUSAN I., Bloornsdale, B.S. Geology. ROWE, JACKIE C., Doniphan, B.S. Education-Physical Education. ROWE, MARY, Doniphan, B.S. Education-Speech, Floor Pres., Towers East P.A., Dearmont R.A., Summer Orientation Staff. RUDLOFF, EILEEN, Farmington, B.S. Social Work. RUNNER, MARGARET, Springfield, B.S. Home Economics. SHEA. RUSSELL, HERB, Sappington, B.S. General Studies. RUSSO, PAMELA A., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education, A.A. Child Care and Guidance. AEYC, Chi Delphian. RUST, DESHA K., Cape Girardeau, B.A. History. Phi Alpha Theta, Pres., History Club, Sec.-Treas., Apakaw, Alpha Beta Alpha, University Republicans. RUST, STEPHEN M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. University Republicans. RUTHERFORD, LAURA, Florissant, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management, A.A. Computer Science. , SANDBRLNK, IANET L., Manchester, B.S. Elementary and Special Education. Student Nurses Association, CEC, , SAUER, ELLEN, Perryville, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, AAPHER, SMSTA. SAX, CINDY, St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Mathematics. Math Club. SCALES, CHARLES E., Sikeston, B.S. industrial Technology. SCHAFFER, ROYAL, St. Louis, B.S. Computer Science. Dean's List, Apakaw. Computer Science Club. SCHEIBLE, KAREN, Bell City, B.S. Elementary Education. lntramurals. SCHEMEL, MARY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, AEYC. . SCHELP, DARRELL, Union, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. SCHENIMANN, SUSAN RENAE, Scott City, B.S. Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Class Historian, Best Pledge, Corr. Sec., Chaplain, Recording Sec., Parliamentarianp Alpha Beta Alpha, AWS, WRAQ AEYC, ACEg SMSTAQ Ecumenical Center. SCHEPER, GARY C., Jackson, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. SCHERER, CHRISTINE A., Sikeston, B.S. Education. ' SCHERER, IOSEPH M., Portageville, B.S. Business-Agriculture. Agriculture Club. SCHERER, MARTHA, Scott City, B.S. General Studies. SCHERSTUHL, CLAUDIA B., High Ridge, BME-Percussion. Towers North P.A. Percussion Ensemble, Golden Eagles, Concert Band, University Orchestra, Symphony Band, Wind Ensemble, Intramurals, Women's Chorus. SCI'-lLlCHTlNG, DORIS, Wittenberg, B.S. Elementary Education, A.A. Child Care and Guidance. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. SCHLITT, CHERI L., Oran, B.S. Elementary Education. Tri-Sigma, Ritual Ch., Alpha Beta Alpha, Pres., National Merit Award: University Library Comm., Regents' Scholarship. Seniors 209 210 Seniors SCHLOSS, ROGER, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Administrative Management, A.A. Computer Science. Alpha Kappa Psi, Historian, Social Comm. Ch., Little Brother Programg SAM, Intramurals. SCHLOSSER, VlCKiE L., Arnold, B.S. Chemistry-Biology-Business. SGA. Golden Eagles, Pre-Med Club, Pres., Publicity Ch.g Biology Club, ACS, judicial Board, Chemistry Lab Assistant, NOW. SCHMICH, CONNIE, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Tri-Delta, Sponsor Ch., Activities Ch., Marketing Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis. SCHMID, CHARLOTTE, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. SCHMIDT, ROGER, Festus, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. varsity football. SCHMIDT, SUSAN FAYE, Arnold, B.S. Home Economics. Dearmont Food Comm., Dearmont House Council, Campus Housing Comm., Phi Gamma Nu, University Republicans, Phi Sig Little Sis, SHEA. SCHMITT, TOM R., Washington, B.S. Marketing Management. Marketing Club. SCHNEIDER, GARY, O'Fallon, B.S. Accounting. Baseball. SCHNURBUSCH, MARY H., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Psychology. Chi Delphia, Dean's List. SCHUETTE, llM, Arnold, B.S. Medical Technology. Intramurals, Golden Eagles, Stage Band, Concert Band, House Council, ACS, BSU, BSU Choir, SCHUTT, CHRISTINE MARY, St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Speech Pathology, B.S. Psychology. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Best Pledge, Corr. Sec., Parliamentarian, NSSHA. SCHUMACHER, BRAD, Chicago, iL, B.S. Marketing-German. Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer, Schoiarship Ch. SCHULTE, JEAN M., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. Accounting Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Best Pledge, Outstand- ing Active. Best Active, First Vice-Pres., Pres., SAM, Computer Science Ciub, Dean's List. SCZEPANSKL, DAVID M., St. Louis, B.S. Physical Education. Towers P.A., lntramurals, Vice-Ch. Parents Day Comm., SGA. ' SEABAUGH, ANDREA RiGDON, Jackson, B.S. Special Education-Elementary Education. CEC, Dean's List. SEABAUGH, CHERYL K., jackson, B.S.Elementary Education. SEATON, DAVID P., Fiorissant, B.S. Mathematics-Computer Science. intramurals, RD. Laing Phenomenological Society. 1. SEMAR, HM, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administrative-Marketing. lntramurals. SENS, GARY L., Bonne Terre, B.S. Marketing Management. Marketing Club. SEVERINO, STEVE V., St. Louis, B.S. Criminal Justice, Greek Governing Board, Pres.p Greek Governing Board, Vice Pres.g Greek ludicial Board, Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-Pres., Public Reiations. SEVLAND, XUNE CHRLSTINE, Harviell, B.S. Mathematics. SHAEFER, CARMEN COOK, Lesterviile, B.S. Education-Physical Education. SHANNON, REBECCA L., Mexico, B.S. Secondary Education-Business. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, SMSTA. i SHARP, DENNIS KElTH, Gideon, B.S. Marketing. Intramurals, Marketing Club, Basketball, Softball, Swimming. . SHELL, DAViD E., Dexter, B.S. Law Enforcement. Intramurals, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. SHEPARD, ELIZABETH ANN, Kirkwood, B.S. Education-Speech NSSHA, Treas.g SMSTA, CEC, WRA. SHIRLEY, FOREST L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. General Studies. University Players, Pres.5 Black Mask, Lab Theatre Board, University Choir,.Chamber Choir, Men's Chorus, Who's Who, Prexy Club. SHY, GAIL, Chaffee, B.S. Business Administration-Office Administration. lu 45 Qs.. 105 it .J 'qw 90s SIDES, BRENDA A., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Social Work. SAC, Ch of Fine Arts Comm., Ch. of Concert Comm. SIEBERT, TERRY L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Markr-img Management. Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Interfraternity Council, Trc-as, Marketing Club, Rugby Team. SIMONDS, LAURENCE H IR., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration- Administrative Management. Delta Chi, Executive Board, Associate Member Counselor, SAM, Dean's List, Men's Chorus, Towers S. House Council, Intramurals. SINGLETON, DONALD L., Kirkwood, B.S. Marketing Management. AK Psi, Myers P.A., Myers House Council, Intramurals. SISK, MICHELLE L., Millstadt, IL, B.S. Criminal justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Pres. Membership Comm., Golden Eagles, judicial Board, Intramurals, Dearmont judicial Board, Dearmont Corridor Pres., Floats, Dance Comm., Dearmont P.A. SITZE, KATHY P., jackson, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Account- ing Club. SMITH, GERALD, Festus, B.S. Speech Education. University Players, College Republicans, Kappa Delta Pi, Acting Scholarship. SMITH, MICHAEL G., St. Louis, B.S. Marketing Management. varsity golf, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals, Pledge Trainer, Golden Heart Co-ordinator, Senior Council, Greek Governing Board, Treas., Sec., Vice-Pres., Greek Week Ch. SMITH, PENNY, Campbell, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. SHEA, Crafts Fair Co-Ch., Vice-Pres., MI-IEA, AHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi, Apakaw, Dean's List. SMITH, STAN M., East Prairie, B.S. Education-Physical Education. SNIDER, CHERYL, Dexter, B.S. Office Administration. SOMMERVILLE, MICHAEL L., St. Charles, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. CEC, Sigma Tau Gamma, Reserve Officers Training Corps, Arnold Air Society, Vets Corps, Bowling Club. STACK, MICHAEL, St. Louis, B. S. Marketing Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Act. Ch., SIMS, Intramurals, IFC Treas. STAGER, KEVIN CARL, Spencerville, OH, B.S. Business Administration- Management. STANLEY, CATHERINE L., Desloge, B.S. Elementary Education. AWS, Key Review Board, SHEA, SMSTA, Pom Pon, Co-capt., Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, 1975 Homecoming Second Special Maid. STAPLES, IMOGENE, East Prairie, B.S. Computer Science. STARLING, CATHY SUE, Labadie, B.A. Psychology. Sagamore, Intramurals. STATLER, BEVERLY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting.AIpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Ch., Marketing Club, SAM, Dean's List, Apakaw. STEARNS, ETHEL SUE, Burfordville, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pub. Ch., WRA, Dearmont-Myers Float Comm., AWS. STEIMLE, SUZANNE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Management. STEINNERD, MARY jOAN, St. Louis, B.S. Social Work. Dearmont House Council, P.A., Campus Food Comm., Phi Sig Little Sis, WRA, Dance Marathon Comm., Otahkian softball. STERNBERG, BEVERLY A., Walsh, IL, B.S. Education-Spanish. Secretarial Association, Veterans Auxiliary. STEVENS, IEFEREY, Kalispell, MT, B.S. Agriculture. Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-Pres, Pres., SAM, Agriculture Club, Intramurals. STEVENSON, DON H., St. Louis, B.S. Administrative Management. Sigma Tau Gamma, IFC, STEVENSON, KAREN, Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. STEWART, DONALD R., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Criminal justice. Vet Corp. STEWART, LINDA L., Crestwood, B.S. Social Work. STEWART, WILLIAM, Charleston, B.S. Secondary Education. Earth Science Club, Towers W. House Council. Seniors tit STtLLMAN, JEAN M., Florissant, B. S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, WRA, PEM, Anna Volunteers, women's varsity tennis. STINSON, NANCY, Sikeston, B.S. Elementary Education. Dean's List. STOCKMAN, BLLL, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Math. Civil Air Patrol, Crop Commander. STRODER, RICKY W., Sedgewickville, B.S. Business Administration- Management. SAM. STRODER, SHARON, Cape Girardeau, B.S. interdisciplinary Studies-Fashion Merchandising. SHEA, Pres., Hospitality Day Ch., State Leg. Comm., AHEA, MHEA, Marketing Club, Sigma Chi Little Sis. STRODER, SUSAN PEWlTT, Ellington, B.A. Nursing. Golden Eagles, Student Nurses Association. STROUD, NANCY SUE, Farmington, B.S, Education-Earth Science and Math. Math Club. STUCKEY, TRUDY, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. Pom Pon Squad, WRA, SMSTA. . SUMUN, AGNES MAIRE, Sikeston, B.A. History. SUTER, TOM, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. varsity football, Marketing Club, SAM tntramurals, Advertising Sales for Athletic Programs, Capt. Council. L SUTTER, SUSAN NAGEL, St. Louis, B.S. Eiementary Education-Special Education. CEC, Membership Ch., SMSTA, Sig Tau Little Sis, secretary. SUTTON, CHERYL, St. Louis, B.A. Theatre-Political Science. University Players, Sig Tau Little Sis, UNlTY Club, KRCU. , i SWAN, ELLEN L., lackson, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Education. CEC, Dean's List. V. V TABOR, TRACY L., DeSoto, B.S. Nursing. Towers Co-Council, Towers N. House Council, Towers North P.A., Student Nursing Association. , TALLYN. SUE, St. Louis, AA. Chiid Care and Guidance. Towers E. House Council, AEYC, intramurals. ' , TANNER, SANDY, Bernie, AA. Nursing. A TATE. GREGORY L., Sarasota, EL, B.S. Marketing Management. Sigma Chi, Scholarship Ch., intramurals. TAYLOR, NEANETTE, Perryviile, B.S. Ma'nagement. ' ' TAYLOR, LYNNE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. TAYLOR, MARK A., Crestwood, B.S. Business Administration-Wlarlceting. Intramurals. TEMPLETON, PAT, Potosi, B.S. Education-Business. Pi'0mega Pi., i 5 . L TERRY, IANE, Bonne Terre, B.S. Education-Speech PathoiogyL NSSHA, Sec., Dearmont House Council, Dearmont P.A., University Players, Kappa Deira Pi, CEC. ' TERRY, KATHLEEN A., DeSoto, A.A. Nursing. Student Nursing Association, Saddle Club, Homecoming Comm., Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis. A THOMAS, HARRY MICHAEL, Hayti, B.S. Physical Educationskecreation. Y THOMAS, USA, Chaffee, B.S. Psychology. , ' ' i THOMAS, NANCY, Farmington, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Computer Science Club, Phi Gamma Nu. i ' THORNBURGH, KATRINA F., Patterson, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. ,, ., - 1 TIETIENS, LAURHE, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education, A.A. Child Care and Guidance. SMSTA, lntramurals, AEYC, AWS, Towers East P.At, . , ' TIFFANY, MARSHA, Ballwin, B.S. Engineering Physics-Math. Math Club, Physics Club, Bridge Club, WRA, Lab Assistant, AEROTC. TILLMAN, CATHY, Caruthersville, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Marketing Club,Sec. TIPTON, TINA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Ch., Social Ch., SGA, Sagamore, Panhellenic, SAC. TOWNSEND, DOROTHY, Malden, B.S. Elementary Education. TOWNSEND, HORRELL, New Madrid, B.S. Biology. Pre-Medical Club, Biology Club, Towers Coordinating Council, Dean's List, Outstanding Freshman Chemistry Student, Regents' Scholarship, Alumni Scholarship. TREME, TRERESE A., St. Louis, B.S. Nursing. Ecumenical Center. THURWACHTER, RICK, Chicago ,Hts., IL, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Water Polo Club, Intramurals. TROST, SUZlE, Gideon, B.S. Education-Special Education. TROTTER, MIKE, St. Louis, B.S. Industrial Arts. Phi Sigma Epsilon, RA. TROUT, RAYMOND F., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Art. varsity football, Rugby Club, Treas., Pres., Kappa Pi, TUCKER, TONI G., House Springs, B.S. Secondary Education-English. Cheney House Council, Treas., Jud. Board, SGA, 1976 Dance Marathon Ch., Cheerleader, SAC, Student of the Month, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Homecoming Steering, Sigma Tau Delta, SPAC, Wakapa, Pres., Sagamore, Classes Ed.: Who's Who, Prexy Club, 1976 Homecoming Court. TUCKEY, SUSAN, San Antonio, TX, B.S. Computer Science. Math Club, Treas., Dearmont-Myers Interdorrn, Computer Science Club. TURLEY, JOHN DENNIS, East Prairie, B. S. Criminal Justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Pres., University Reserves, Intramurals. TURNER, PATRICIA JEAN, lronton, B.S. Education -Social Studies. UMMEI., MICHELLE, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. WRA, Vice-Pres., Sec,-Treas., SGA, Theatre Guild, varsity basketball, softball, field hockey, Intercollegiate Athletic Board, Sec.: P.A. USETED, JOHN, Manchester, B.S. Chemistry. Dean's List, varsity golf. USETED, ROBERT A., Manchester, B.A. Political Science and History. Gramling Scholarship, Dean's List, Towers S. House Council. VANAUSDALL, DEBBIE, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. Tri-Delta, CEC, NSSHA, Young Republicans. VAN BOOVEN, MICHAEL, St. Charles, B.S. Administrative Management. Intramurals, SAM, Myers House Council, Intramural Sports Council VANDEVEN, DORIS A., Lutesville, B.S. Secondary Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA. VAN PELT, JAMES W., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Administrative Management. A K Psi, Treas., Scholarship Ch., Ex. Comms Business Steering Comm. SAM, Marketing Club, Intramurals, SGA. VARDELL, LEE B., Kennett, B.A. History, Political Science, Philosophy. Delta Chi. VARNON, ANTHONY WAYNE, Scott City, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. SAM, Accounting Club. VARNON, MARK EDWARD, Scott City, B. S. Business Administration- Accounting. BSU. VEIT, JOAN MARIE, St. Louis, B.S. Chemistry. ACS, Aquatic Club, Variety Show. Towers N. House Council. VIETH, TROY N., Cape Girardeau. B.S. Elementary Education. University Choir, Meistersingers, Phi Mu Alpha, All Campus Revue, Homecoming Steering, Intramurals. VINCEI., FRED C., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Sigma Chi, Marketing Club. VOGEL, CHARLES A., Frohna, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. A K Psi, Myers House Council, Intramurals, Marketing Club. VOLZ, SUSAN l., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Dearmont House Council, Pub. Commq CEC, All University iud. Board, Rec. Sec. VOYTAS, VICTORIA, Coulterville, IL, BME-Music. SMENC, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres., Golden Eagles, Stage Band, Women's Chorus, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, AWS, WRA, Towers, P.A. WACHTER, NANCY, lackson, B.S. Education-Art. Kappa Pi. WACHTER, SUZANNE R., Chaffee, B.S. Secondary Education-Health and Physical Education, PEM Club, WRA, Pom Pon. WAITE, BILLIE ANN, St. Charles, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Political Science, journalism. Capaha Arrow, Man. Ed., Copy Ed. Staff Writer, Society for Collegiate journalists, Golden Eagles, University Concert Band, Dean's List, Grambling Scholarship, SGA, AWS, Young Democrats, Regents' Scholarship. WALKER, BRUCE L., Farmington, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, A.A. Computer Science. A K. Psi, Pres., Ex. Comm. Ch., Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Accounting Club, Vice-Pres.g Dean's List, Intramurals. WALKER, CATHY, Wardell, B.S. Elementary Education-Exceptional Child. Golden Eagles, Symphonic Band, Saddle Club, Towers E. House Council, SMSTA, CEC. WALKER, GERI DONNEL, St. Louis, B. S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, CEC, Tri-Sigma. WALKER, RICHARD L., Bernie, B.S. Law Enforcement and Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec., Alumni Relations, Community Relations, Little Sister Ch., Song Ch., House Manager, By-Laws Revision Comm. WALKER, ROBERT L., Sikeston, B.S. Chemistry. ACS, lab assistant. WALLMAN, MARY F., Festus, B.S. Education-Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi, Chamber Choir. WALSH, DANIEL P., Ellisville, BME Golden Eagles, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Men's Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Kappa Delta Pi, Stage Band. WALSH, MICHAEL PATRICK, Florissant, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. A K Psi, Audit 81 Finance Ch., Money Making Comm., Accounting Club, Intramurals. WANT, STUART L., Brentwood, B.S. Marketing Management, A K Psi, Marketing Club, Vice-Pres. Programs: SAM, Ex. Vice-Pres., Towers S. House Council, Towers Food Rep., Towers Co-Council, Towers South, Vice-Pres., P.A., Intramurals. WARD, LINNY J., St. Louis, B.S. Criminal Iustice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Campus Police Reserves, Dearmont House Council, Corridor Pres., Ch. of Dance Comm., WRA. WARD, LYNN, Scott City, B.S. Law Enforcement. WARD, ROBYN, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. Alpha Delta Pi, Ex. Comm., Delegate-at-Large, Philanthropic Board, Float Ch., House Ch.g New Student Week, Night Ch., SAC, Ex. Comm., Cultural Ch., Pub. Comm.g SAM, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, SGA. WATKINS, MIKE, Dexter, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Towers House Council, Phi Sigma Epsilon, lud. Board, Pledge Masterj Greek Gov. Board, Pres. WATKINS, SUSAN, Dexter, B.S. Computer Science. WATKINS, SUSAN, Fredericktown, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. Kappa Delta Pi. WATKINS, THOM, Henderson, NC, B.S. Marketing Management. Varsity Football, Marketing Club, SAM, P.A.-Greek Housing, Varsity Hall Association, Captains Council. WEAKS, IIMMY E., Gideon, B.S. Marketing, A.A. Computer Science. Intramurals, Marketing Club. WALTERS, MICHAEL G., St.Louis, B.S. Education-Earth Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Vice-Pres., Treas., Chaplain, Ruch Ch., Greek Gov. Board, IEC. WEATHERLY, BARBARA L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Art. Sagamore, Organizations Ed.g Society for Collegiate journalists, Sec.-Hist.g Kappa Pi, Traffic Review, Evaluation of Instruction Comm., Dean's List, SGA Student of the Month. WEATHERLY, REBECCA S., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Economics. Evaluation of Instruction Comm., Ch.: SGA, NOW, Economics Club, Kappa Delta Pi Outstanding Freshman, Dean's List, Departmental Scholarship in Economics, 1976 Homecoming Queen Candidate, SGA Student of the Month. WEBB, HOWARD, Nashville, IL, B.S. Psychology. Golden Eagles. WEBER, CAROL, Kelso, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. SHEA, Dean's List, Lilly Brucher Gehrs Scholarship, Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas., Sec.p Kappa Delta Pi, AHEA, Knights of Columbus Scholarship. WEDBERC, JAMES I., Mehlville, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. SAM, Intramurals. Z9 ,f arf ,- .ggg . -- ':gNJ....- 1 .-we WEEKS, GREG S., Florissant, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Intramurals. WEEKS, RHONDA IAYNE, Bell City, B.S. Secondary Education-English. Intramurals, Sagamore. WEHRLE, FRAN, St. Louis, A.A. Child Care and Guidance. AEYC. WEISS, IOHN M. JR., St. Louis, B.A. Political Science and History. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sgt..at Arms, Pledge Mastery Rugby Club, Vets Corp. WEISS, KATHLEEN MARIE Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education. SGA, Rec. Sec., Sr. Rep., Media Ch., Sagamore Opinions Ch., Dance Marathon Comm, Per. Safety 81 Anti-Rape Comm.g Towers E. House Council, Towers E. lud. Board, Floor Pres., Tri-Sigma, Sec., House Manager, Assist.Pledge Tr.g Greek Gov. Board, Greek Iud. Board, University Jud. Board, Faculty-Student Welfare Comm., University Commencement Comm., University Cultural Act. Planning Comm., Intramurals, SMSTA, AEYC, Who's Who. WELKER, CAROL, Perryville, B.S. Secondary Education-English. Alpha Beta Alpha. WELLS, MARTHA, Pacific, B.S. Education-Business. SAM. WENNINGER, STEVE, Fredericktown, B.A. Earth Science. AFROTC, Commis- sioned Znd Lt., Archeology Club, Arnold Air Society, Commanderg Bicentennial Drill Team Commander. WENZLICK, DELBERT S. II, St. Louis, B.S. Business-Marketing Management. WEPPRICH, EMIL IR., St. Charles, B.S. Economics and Business Administration- Administrative Management, A K Psi, Service and Welfare Comm. Ch., D.W. Comm., Regional Delegate, Towers Floor Pres., Towers House Council. WESTERFELD, DEBBIE A., St. Charles, A.A. Nursing. varsity softball, Intramurals. WHITE, MARY RUTH, Marston, B.M.E.-Piano. University Choir, BSU, BSU Choir, Accompanist, Choir Cabinet, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pledge Class Pres., Chaplain: Golden. Eagles, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Dearmont House Council, Dean's List, Women's Chorus, SMENC, Opera Workship, Kappa Delta Pi Top Ten Freshmen. WHITENER, THOMAS, Arnold, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Dean's List, Capaha Arrow, News Services. WHITWORTH, GARY D., Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Men's Chorus, Intramurals. WIBBENMEYER, CAROLYN, Perryville, B,S. Secondary Education-English. Capaha Arrow. WILKEN, IAN, Fenton, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. SHEA, WRA, NOW, AWS, MHEA, AI-IEA. WILKENING, WILLIAM K., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAMS, CHERYL, Florissant, A.A. Nursing. WILLIAMS, IAMES, Portageville, B.S. Physical Education. Towers House Council, SAC, Intramurals. WILLS, TERRY, Advance, B.S. Biology. Intramurals, Biology Club. WILPER, DAVID, B., Florissant, B.S. Law Enforcement. Alpha Phi Omega, Treas., Hist., Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Hist., Sgt-of-Armsg Campus Security Reserve, Dance Marathon, Spirit Indian. WILSON, SUSAN, Marylands Hgts., B.S, Psychology. Towers House Council. WIMBERLY, DANNY R., Elm Grove, LA, B.S. Business Administration- Administrative Management. Vice-Pres. Towers West, Towers Co-Council, Towers P.A., KRCU, Producerg Intramurals, varsity basketball, SAM. WIMBERLEY, DONNA, jackson, MI, B.S. Business Education. Tri-Delta, Rush Ch.g Marketing Club, SMSTA. WING, BILL, San Antonio, TX, B.S. Psychology. Intramurals, Anna Volunteer. WINSTON, RICHARD M., St. Louis, B.S. Math and Computer Science. Dean's List, Intramurals, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice- Pres., Pledge Educator, Golden Heart Co-ordinator, Senior Councilg Greek Gov. Board, Communications Ch., Van Deeven Memorial Award. WITHART, CRAIG, Chester, IL, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing, A.A. Computer Science. Marketing Club, SAM, Towers W. House Council, Intramurals. WITTENBORN, MICHELE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Office Administration. Seniors .215 4 K i i J i WOLVERTON, CARLA GALE, Silceston, B.A. Political Science. - WOLVERTON, RANDALL B., Branson, B.A. Political Science. WOLZ, JAY FRED, Chester, ll., B.S. lnterdisciplinary Studies-journalism. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Corr. Sec., Alumni Sec., Hist.,Songleader, Pledge Class Treas., Capalia Arrow, Editor, Staff Writer, KRCU News Director, SPAC, Whds Who, Dance Marathon Judge, Society for Collegiate journalists, Radio-Video Club, Treas., Golden Eagle, University Players. WOOD, MELANIE F.. Sikeston, B.S. Elementary Education. WOODS, PATTIE S., Carutliersville, B.S. Elementary Education, SMSTA, CEC. WOODS, TERRI, Lilbourn, B.S. Nursing. BSU, Ex. Council, BSU Choir, Student Nurses Association. ' WRIGHT, ROBERT A., Florissant, B.S. Marketing Management. varsity wrestling, Marketing Club, SAM, Intramurals, Pi Kappa Alpha, Soc. Ch., Lodge Comm., Rush Comm. WRIGHT, WENDELYN S., Vandalia, B.S. General Studies. Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart, Intramurals. WUCHER, CYNTHlA L., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, Treas. WULFERS, DAVlD, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration, B.A. Political Science. Theatre, SGA. 'WUNDERLlCH, ELIZABETH ANNE, Sikeston, B.S. Education-Earth Science, Towers P.A., Terpsiclaore. WYNN, KERRY H., Ballwin, 8.A. Psychology, SGA, Treas., 'lst Vice-Pres., Towers S. Rep., BSU, Missions Ch., Communications Ch., New Student Week, University Republicans, SPAC. i . y YOUNG, PAUL BROWN, Brisbane, Australia, B.S. Administration oltlustice. Sigma Tau, Gamma, YicegPres. of Membership, Pledge of the Year, Sports Director, lEC, Sports9'?Councilg Greek Gov. Board, All-School intramural Council, Soccer Club, Pres., lTE Club. NOUNT, PATTI, Leadwood, B.St Elementary Education. ZERWIG, KAREN ANN, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting, A.A. Computer Science, Accounting Club, Computer Science Club. ZORICA, KATHLEEN, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, A.A. Computer Science. SAM, lourney. . . 1.r,M-er.-.axwnm r ir.. gut C . rg. i M. T ' b. I riff v i f is . ft- X 1 airs? N TN, sly f gg i BK R am If PM . fi A Q49 x 'Q ee X' R is X v 9 -as , :gig down,37 to go j,.i.,.w-qzfv. 1.1. ,i .QA lt took American History I 81 II, English Comp and Fitness Ed, but six semesters and 87 credit hours later, the magic word Senior became a reality. Being a senior, however, meant a great deal more than having survived three years of general education requirements and four major changes. A student's senior year marked the beginning of many firsts for the typical prospective graduate. Turning 21 was one of those once-in-a-lifetime experiences that often occurred during a student's senior year. For some it meant only 21 candles on a cake: but for those who go for a little more gusto, it may have meant celebrating with a group of friends and the local bartender. For others, a part of their senior year included candlelights and diamonds, as spring found many women trying on bridal gowns and deciding on colors. Often graduation was the prelude for a june wedding. The University placement office became a home-away-from-home for seniors anxious to secure a job after graduation. Placement office interviews meant dragging out the coat and tie and ironing that one-and-only skirt, and then trying to appear cool and calm for the interviewer. And when the placement failed, many near-grads make good use of the U.S. Postal System by sending inquiries to prospective employers. 25 it 5 17 218 Seniors X , np, faf-P.-'My . ,-,xv X. , x mg, if 15- ti : - 'HIT-a. ,l-5 . in , -, -5' A e, O w......,,:,w., x'r Z im 11, jf, ,qlibfm cfs w 1 U1.Wy.u,...n.,. -,4..,,,,,,,,!,.. cm.,, ,, . ,- 1 , , ' muh fag, A , v- M.. v. xnffn ,f SIE! Ml., 79105525 -lg, , N? . W -Qilffpsv Q n i at A t 5 -l 4 x x sl. uc A Student teaching was often an addition to the senior year, and students frequently found the papers and forms involved equal in length and complexity to placement papers. Many seniors returned to their hometowns to student teach, others found themselves assigned to a school both far away from home and the University. The eight weeks of Ed Foundations and Human Growth were usually a welcome change after semesters filled with 16 hours of English and biology. With all the hassles and problems of being a senior, students have discovered some small rewards that go with the status. After years of hiking to class from the farm lot, a sticker for Normal Street was a status symbol for lucky seniors, and seeing one's name as a candidate for graduation listed outside the registrar's office was an occasion for celebration. For many seniors, that final year became a transition period between the previous years of classroom lectures and the prospect ofa career. Whether one followed graduation by getting married, finding the perfect job, or opting for graduate school, a student's senior year was unlike any other. , .kv . f . -gr - 1,5 llootlieel as Y' , tlsfwi I lfakflo' T LJi 1,' Mk ss. l l l 1 4. , i ,t 1 V i l U' . s if ., 1 ,.- 34 Q .gs M Y, ' KY' t ' . f YE-T4 if WL l ' STWHTYHOKM l . - , if e l Ev? ,Q ggi f'u?igvjQ K . Ep: So you finally made it There is nothing like the panic that descends upon a graduate immediately after receiving the sheepskin. There were varied reactions ranging from calm acceptance to hysteria and confusion about leaving the institution after completing at least 124 hours. For a lucky few it marked the beginning of a new career and for others the search and waiting period for a job, Many returned to school to advance their degrees. The placement service on campus alone has about 920 seniors and post graduates registered. SEMO alumnus Robert Fulton, Health Education and Welfare administrator, ad- dressed 319 graduates at winter commen- cement. Dr. Robert E. Leestamper, university president, presented degrees at the ceremony held in Houck Field House. Valedictorian was David Paul Seaton, from Florrisant, who received degrees in mathema- tics and computer science. The Alumni Association hosted one of its three annual receptions before graduation ceremonies in the University Center. Graduates, their parents, faculty members, and alumni were invited. ' A fall honors assembly was held prior to commencement excercises. Because of academic re-organization, each college held individual honors assemblies in the spring to award scholarships and departmental distinc- tions. Spring graduates were together for the presentation of honor cords, and about 852 received degrees. 3 .. . nga, F r . ' it 1' A 'A A I T . ff g , , 4 r 1 fi, rarr g t ' ' T ff'lm?' . v . ' ' WF, I it K fe 'L- 'iw F , I 3,4 1 M ,, -, Mn . 3 . 'S ffm 'jg ,M gig, pf ir? E as fi fi -:fi M r 3 f 6 P 5 Sf? . A524 '. ,f X A gfyf' . 4 Qglfix , ww' N f X-' ' , ff -ea T? 'i V Yi K . if z x ,av 1 H ' 51 xg '32, W' 'Q ,, ... , X K 'Q 'I i O4 'XM Ki? The magic number for the Sagamore staff was 1,800 this year. No, this isn't an 1,800 page yearbook and there weren't 1,800 staff members floating around in the Sagamore Office every day from one to five. But there were only 1,800 underclassmen who came down with the yellow spot disease after being exposed to the bright lights of the yearbook photographers. Despite efforts of the Sagamore staff to encourage students to have their pictures taken, the turn-out wasn't as good as was hoped. This year the group having the highest percentage of its members photographed was awarded a free housing contract. Cheney took the award by having 770!o of its members participate, and Dearmont came in second with a 680!0 turn-out. Some groups had as few as 170f0 of their members face the camera. While underclass pictures were being taken, faculty were also asked to have a current portrait made, and they had a 920A-J turn-out. Although the number of students who participated was an increase of 300 students over the previous year's attendance, there was still two thirds of the student body who chose not to participate. l 1! ', - : 1 A X 'xv f. js., J ,A . ., Y I ,,,.,,, ? se Y 3 , 5 gym Q . 'N M l 'lhlil lit 'ssl 3? ,DF vx X N K y ,Q 's 3 0- ., t fn HQ I, ' is l 5 K Wav' Abbot, Alice-So Abbott, Mary Elizabeth-Fr Abernathy, Barbara-Fr Abramovitz, Laurie-Fr Acey, Sherry-Fr Ackley, Cindy-So Ackman, Randy-So Adams loan-lr Adams Sharon L.-So Adkins, Dean-So Adkins, Mary Beth-Fr Adkins, Michael-Fr Aeschlimann, Lawrence A Ahrens, Becky-So Ahrens, Carolyn-Fr Ainsworth, David L.-So Alexander, Bobby-Fr Alexander, Yvonne-Fr Allen, Brenda-lr Alsobrook, julia-lr Althaus, lean-jr Alves, Rene-Fr Amann, Susan-So Amberger, David-Fr Ambrose, Susan 1.-jr Amelunke, Carolyn-So Amelunke, Michael M.-jr Amelunke, Nancy-jr Amsler, Kevin 1.-So Anderson, Ann N.-lr Anderson, Donnie-Fr Anderson, james-So Anderson, Linda-Fr Anderson Susan-50 Andre, Milton-So Angel, Theresa-Fr Angle, Theresa-So Ansberry, Ann-Fr Anthony, Connie A.-So Anthony, Rosanne-So Antrobus, Peggy-So Aristizabal, Mario-jr Arnold, Bruce W.-Fr Arnold, jerry-Fr Arnold, Linda-So Arnzen, Dorothy-So Aromando, Karen-Fr Arthur, Gary-lr Asa, Teri L.-Fr Ashley, Vicki-So Aslin, Beth-So Aslin, Sid-Fr Atchison, Carol-Fr Atchley, julie-So Aulbach, Linda-Fr Aulbach, Ruth-So Avery, Anita M.-Fr Bachmann, Mary-Fr Backhaus, Denise-Fr Bacon, Martha-Fr Bader, Rick-Fr Bader, Tammy-Fr Baechle, Steve-Fr 224 Underclassmen Bage, Elizabeth-So Bailey, julia-So Baker, Kathryn L.-So Baker, Robin-Fr Baldridge, Linda-Fr Baldwin, Debbie-So Baldwin, Tamara-So Bales, Phil-Fr Ballard, Diane-Fr Baner, Sandy-So Bangert, Carole A.-Fr Bangert, Deborah 1.-jr Bankhead, lacquelyn-Jr Bannister, janice-So Barac, Greg-Fr Barickman, Rachel-Fr Barker, jeff-So Barks, Cary-jr Barks, Karen-Fr Barks, Shirlene-Fr Barlow, Karen-Fr Barnard, joan-So Barnes, lanice-lr Barnes, Natalie I.-Fr Barnett, Debra-Fr Barni, Pamela K.-So Barrett, Ron-So Barshow, Debora-Fr Barton, Charlene-So Barton, Kim M.-lr Barton, Laurie-So Barton, Shirley-So Bashley, Gwendolyn-Fr Basler, lanice-Fr Bauche, Kurt D.-Fr Baughn, Cheryl-Fr Baum, Andrea-lr Baum, Lisa-Fr Bauman, Mitch-Fr Beacham, Andrea-lr Beal, Vicki A.-Fr Beall, Debi-Fr Beaty, Lisa-So Beck, Pamela-Fr Becker, Dave-Fr Becker, Deirdre-Fr Beezley, Barbara-Fr Beggs, Michelle-Fr Behrle, jeff-Fr Bell, LaVonne-So Bell, Rich-So Belleville, Debbie-jr Belleville, Michele-Fr Belshe, julie-Fr Bendas, Mary-Fr Bender, Miriam-Fr Benham, Debbie-So Bennett, Debbie-Fr Bentrup, Mary-So Benz, Mary V.-Fr Benz, Paul-So Berger, Debbie-Fr Berkbigler, Connie-So Bernhardt, Vicki-Fr Berrong, Cheryl-lr Berrong, lewell-Fr Berry, Kevin-Fr Berry, Mark L.-So Berry, Matthew-Fr Bertrand, Barbara-So Bertrand, Harry F. lr.-S Beurskens, Shelly-jr J' f ,ca P M r g 4 M :Qi asf? f , f X Q. , aff' 5- fs WM ' we ff B -. ,, 4 X Z0 ,A ti mv 4 . 3' c ff, ' ,it ':, 31 - 1 - 94 . v is! 'af f 1- J -up 21: c .r an ' ,ati ,f 2: fir? 1 .,, - --ww. L 2 ' Y Y aim V' .lager at-r . , X W A :M , pw yy V. ,wa f f . .ea A ft 3, , A- v- ,Q 5, 3 N F gs, xa- f V f Q t' A . -1, 5 1 ,A QXQ, B., Y f :F -A ff. ' V V :' . Mg . . Q 'f ' K Af -4 Q, 3, . , ' Q... ,, if ' S Q 7 'VK 'i Y l l l 'TA f:-: .. .3294 ' ' ,W 1 Q- 4 , P-:ff K i Mae. gif' , 1, . x - L. ' W I , f V, H 4 -nav l 1 , '- -. ' 1 '- ' Q tw: V - Nw: ' S f' . J ,, .-.1 f 4 ,. V, , 5 'W' 4' ity 441 gk, ,yy , 1 it K- ,QE . 9, z .- W 9 . .4 1 4 1, ' 1 - Y KI. , ,. ' W- ,' A , ,f ' , ' . V ' -tag, , , 1 ' X f -, 'yn' --gf-eff' ' fum V Q- V iff 'af A Q we ,lx A V M X gg ' 'fx ...,, ' Y 192- ., ez- , -eg ,i ' . 352-, 'V '- Q' ' ' I f ff , , 32521 ' ....- ...-' 5 i 1Q. f e if .gg .. X .vs-. ,F ..: pm..--- . 3-.ve gk vi - -ff, . f ' J, ,il -ZW ff' yur-'Q' M43 3 4 4 aj 2 2-iq -,M ' -g--A 54 z - :----it np.: v 'f i ' ,ai lN'Vm-! I 3 S 5 3 v --'F' 52' J f ,i ' I ffirgie--1,-jst jL..,,g 5 w 5 ,.......,,f'2i :Le 1 A ' Y +2 V ,ii -X., . -W -X : - 1. -rf, . - ---Qs'x.I ',-1'5'Ic'5gf'5'5 J 't i feflsfsingaffiw n A l ,wi , - V. ,W .. 0' W W- tr, lt -os 4 ,j a ? If I rf! ln,,,,,...,, AN: ...N . V' -4-ug, NER 1 ,-' c if .., J 2 My i , f f 147 'f l V 4' X ,I . , f- , Q ' 1 ,, i 9' Q lk ,f -I ks ' A , ., -L K . I i wif vu., Beussink, Dc-bra-lr Blog, Ronald-Fr Biermann, Lou Ann-So Bilbrey, Dcanise-lr Bilicki, Celeste A.-Fr Billings, Kevin-Fr Bingel, Brenda-Fr Bingenheimer, Marge-So Binkard, jimmy-Fr Birk, Saundra-So Bishop, ludith L.-So Bishop, Naomi-So Black, john G.-lr Black, Richard-Ir Black, William-Fr Blackburn, Teresa-Fr Blackwell, Sally-lr Blancett, Virgil-Fr Blanton, Aaron-Fr Blanton, Donna-lr Blasiney, Wanda-So Blattel, Darlene-Fr Blattel, Maryiln-Fr Blattel, Terry-So Blattel, Vicki-Fr Bloebaum, Paul-So Bobbitt, Chuck I.-Fr Bock, Paul-Fr Bock, Robert-So Bodenschatz, Randy-lr Bohn, Barbara-Fr Bohnert, lay-lr Bohnert, Lois-lr Bohnert, Nancy-Fr Bohnert, Rhonda-Fr Boland, Morlene-Fr Bollenbacher, Alberta-So Bollinger, james K.-So Bollinger, janet-jr Bollinger, Rebecca G.-Fr Bollinger, William-lr Bollwerk, Elaine-Fr Bolona, Traci-Fr Bond, Cathy-Fr Boschert, julie-Fr Boswell, Sherri-So Bowers, Teresa-lr Bowles, Kimla-Fr Bowles, Marcia-Fr Bowman, Sharon-Fr Boyd, Dennis M.-lr, Boyd, Linda-Fr Boyer, Kevin-Fr Boyer, Lori-So Boyle, John-Fr Brady, Shannon-Fr Brady, Sue-Fr Brand, Catherine-So Branson, Glenda-So Brase, john-So Breden, Mark A.-So Breden, Marla-Fr Breland, Betty D.-So Brendel, Barb-So Brewer, Debra S.-Fr Brewer, john-So Brewer, Marge-lr Brewer, Vickie-So Bridges, Donna-So Brinkmann, jim-Fr Broadfoot, Susan-Fr Brock, Marybeth A.-Jr Brockgreitens, Neal-lr Brockmeier, Chris-Fr Broeker, Roberta-Fr Brommer, Becky-Fr Brommer, Carol-Fr Brooks, Barbara-So Brotherton, Rayford K.-Fr Brown, Al-Fr Brown, Daniel-So Brown, Daniel R.-So Brown, janet A.-Fr Brown, Jessie-jr Brown, Keith-Ir Brown, Roger-lr Brown, Robert F.-So Brown, Shelby-Fr Brown, Suzanne Broyles, Mike-Fr Bruce, Tara-jr Bryant, Ann-So Bryant, Vicki-Fr Bryant, Weldon-Fr Buchheit, Cindy-So Buchheit, Mary-Fr Buchheit, Robert-So Buck, Karen-Fr Buerck, Christie-Fr Buettner, Randy-So Buford, Mary L.-Fr Burchell, Nanci A.-Fr Burchfield, Margaret-Fr Burgette, john-Fr Burke, Rebecca-So Burke, Thomas A. Ill-So Burnett, Tracy A.-So Burnham, Donna-Fr Burns, Sherry-Fr Burt, Lee-Fr Burt, Rebecca-So Busch, Donna-Fr Butler, Lisa-Fr Buttry, Karen-Fr 4, W 1 A vf ' Y mi fa , 1 T35 .S 2 'jf 'W ! 3 l ' A 'A at l ., A, I ,, 4, ez ff gf? f ,f M .fl , 4 1 5,5 , f W z '- ' 1 fiivi' Y 5 , x. 'K y ,fi x f f if if .1 Z i N Yff z' I 7' J an if - 1 . , ,c 4 ' , , A ,.' :, A : Qgg 5 Mi E Q qw, X15 ' ' I 4 , ,,, Q ,rig x 45 Z 14 , 4 , ,, 1 , 'Q' x 9-f-,,-emzggkfjr f 1 'af V4 22 1, x f,1' g,,,. , ' ,fl , R f , 66 ' if ,. 4 2 z, W 2 46 f I f - ,, uf, Maui. 1 f 4 , 1 rig? , 4, f , 4 yi c ,gr 1 C in v S' f f ye. ,, ff f 1 5' if ? rf as' 11 y ... , , ' 4 ,y 0 f I r ,ff it 5' , ... .i 1 fl F! l' lx l The last two years have brought a gradual ncrease in the number of hours men and zvomen may visit in each other's dorm rooms. According to Dean Mark Richardson, open mouse for special occasions like homecoming ind Parent's Day probably began during the early 1960's. In the mid-1950's, when Dr. jennie :rye of SEMO's English Department lived in a vomen's dormitory on campus, men were allowed to enter only the front parlor of that lorm. There was no such thing as open mouse, said Dr. Frye. Open house was first initiated on a regular veekly basis in 1971, but Richardson explained hat because of adverse reactions from the aculty and community members, this policy was liscontinued in 1972. He continued, ln 1973 ve initiated the open lounge policy. This Jrogram allowed men and women to visit each Jther's hall or floor lounges during certain veek-end hours. The open house program was re-instated luring the 1975-76 school year. Housing Office guidelines allowed a dorm to choose its own visitation hours from a 24if2 hour weekly maximum. The visiting hours were all to take place on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday. Guidelines for the open house were determined by the Housing and Dean's Offices and were subject to the approval of Dr. Leestamper, according to Richardson. Each dorm decided how the rules would be enforced and how violators would be handled. Open House privileges have posed prob- lems for many residents. Some ingenious students found that the open door rule could be sidestepped by stretching a sheet across the doorway. The administration discovered this loophole and demanded a rule requiring clear vision into the dorm rooms during visitation hours. Many dorm residents who did not take part in the open house privilege felt that their privacy was invaded during open house hours. Despite these obstacles, many new re- sidents took advantage of the new privileges and found ways to meet the guidelines. 5. .r gi i if R. l ,lx .5 ,. 'Q , 0 .1 i . l l x W 33 . 3 it .1 f 1- -l 4 . ' 'K' ' if R: 5 25x i A T ' ' ' iw as f, 'V If X - ' ' f i 1 lx '- is 9 t m 1 , M 1 543 . 1 f ' 1, Q - f' fsgfisisj ggz 'Q Q ' i' ' ' f . . w Q , , uf V. 1 3-' bf,- l Qi , ' ,W , . bit! ' 4 an 5 J .1 Buttry, Theresa-Fr Buxton, Debbie-Fr Byrn, lane-Fr Call, Kim-lr Callis, Lynn D.-lr Camargo, Barbara-jr Cambron, Susan-Fr Campbell, Keith-Fr Cancila, Mary lane-So Caneer, Cindy-Fr Cannon, Shelly-Fr Caple, Cynthia-Fr Carey, Robert-Fr Caringer, Kristal-Fr Carmack, Rod-So Carmody, Mary Kim-lr 228 Underclassmen Carr, jeffrey-So Carroll, Stephen-Fr Carrow, Pat-Fr Carter, Barb-So Carver, Karen-lr Cash, Brenda-So Casolari, lanice-So Cassani, Paula Marie-lr Castelli, Concetta-Fr Catallini, Louis-So Cato, Sandy-jr Cavaness, Lynn-So Cavic, Diane-So Cavin, jill M.-Fr Chalupny, Tom-lr Chambers, joseph-So Chambers, Tammy-Fr Chambless, Paul-So Chamness, Denise-jr Champion, Roxana-So Chandler, Denise-Fr Chandler, Lisa-lr Choate, james O.-Fr Chorosevic, james-Fr Christmas, Brian-Fr Christophel, Denise-Fr Cissell, Cheryl-Fr Cissell, Mary S.-So Clader, Denise-Fr Clark, Rebecca-Fr Clauser, Tana-Fr Clayton, Tommy-Fr 44 12: f'7f4 1 f ' 'W ff ., f .1 1 V ? Q :ff Q r 2 Students here receive a total of 51,932,000 in the form of gr loans and wages. al'1IS --W' :zzz ggi ' S W -,., : . I its N, fm S ga! if- if as X iw ' 'Q- 1 'S' X v . rw as Y if of M-:ff-gxsrifir ,X :fi '91, .Ef2,.JC3'T6' ' ,v . Click, Gayle-jr Cliffe, Colleen-lr Closson, Shirley-Fr Clouser, Joyce T.-Fr Clutts, Carolyn-So Cobb, Brian-jr Cobb, Marcia-Fr Cochran, Charlotte-Fr Coffey, Mary-Fr Cohen, Terry L.-Fr Cole, Sheila-jr Cole, Teresa-Fr Coleman, Renee-Fr Collins, Collins, Collins, Combs Comte, Conary, Conini, Karen-So Mary-lr Rhonda-Fr Robin-Fr Doris M.-Fr Linda M.-So Sandra-Fr Conn, Karla-So Conner, Mary-Fr Cook, Kenneth-lr Cook, Sally-So Cook, Tama-Fr Cooper, james-Fr Cooper, Linda 1.-Fr Cope, Katherine E.-So Copeland, Dale L.-jr. Corbett, Michelle-lr Corcoran, Kevin-Fr Cornwell, Karen-jr Undert lass Correll, janet-So Cosgrove, Kathy-Fr Costello, Terry-Fr Cotner, Sue-Fr Cotter, William-Fr Courtois, Mary-Fr Cox, Elfreda-lr Cox, Roger-lr Coyne, Rose Marie-Fr Craig, Deena L.-Fr Crain, Karen-lr Crain, Karla-So Cramer, Ingrid-So Cramer, lanice-Fr Crandall, Melanie-Fr Cravens, lanna-Fr -fa fzl Teachable talents were stressed at the University Center Craft Center. Any student or staff member with such a talent was invited to instruct a class. All it takes to be an instructor is the nerve to say 'I know enough about this topic that l could teach someone else,' stated Mrs. Meg Sutton, director of the recreation center. Some craft center classes for the spring semester include rug making, batiking, tole painting, cake decorating and embroidery. Because of space and supply factors only a small number of students can sign up for Craft Center classes. According to Mrs. Sutton only a few classes have been really successful. She at- tributes this to under-exposure. Many people don't realize the set-up here at the Craft Center and the numerous supplies that can be used or purchased here. VS l?YflfLl7lL'?.?,'lifJ'M : , x slllf lltll U ,ggfl , t ' li . , I t , ,vft .J - 1 3 I-45 ,xii-tix .Z 5 JM' M l 2'4 4'-par llll ,Y.'xq.At u Cravens, julie-Fr Crawford, Elizabeth M.-Fr Crenshaw, Helen-So Crews, Bruce-So Crites, Catherine M.-Fr Croci, Carl-So Crouthers, David-Ir Crow, Darell-lr Crowe, Maureen-Fr Crucani, Gerald-Fr Crump, Jeff-Fr Crumpecker, Gail-Fr Cude, Charlotte-Fr Cummings, Howard-Fr Cummings, Marv A.-jr Cummins, lo-So Cummins, Nancy-So Curry, Mary Ann-Fr Curson, Tamara-Fr Curtis, Christy-lr Cushing, Anne-jr Dahlin, Sandy-jr Dale, Susan-Fr Dalton, Ann-Fr Dalton, Bill-Fr Dalton, Mazie-So Daman, Cheryl-Fr Daniels, Deborah A. Daniels, Vickie-So DaSilva, Anne-Fr Dauster, Bobbi-Fr Dauster, Debra-So Daves, Susan L.-Fr Davidson, Dwight E. Davis, Cheryl-Fr Davis, Christy-Fr Davis, Marian-So Davis, Rodney-jr Davis, Sally I.-So Davis, Susan L.-Fr Dawe, Barbara-lr Daye, Mark-Fr Dean, Karen-Fr Deason, Dorothy-jr DeCiechi, joe-Fr DeLiapp, Patrick-So DeLeonardo, Teresa-So DeLouCh, Lynn-So DeLuca, Angela-So Dement, Kenny-So Dement, Laura-Fr Dempsey, Henry-So Deneke, Sarah-jr Dennis, William-Fr Denton, Barney-lr Depriest, james B.-jr. Derby, Rick-lr DeVries, Kristi-Fr Diana, Mary-Fr Diebold, Diane M.-Fr Diebold, Gale-So Diebold, Ken-Fr Diebold, Steve-So Dieckman, Douglas-Fr Diesel, Mark-Fr Digiovanni, Shane-So Dillard, Davicl-So Dillow, ludie-jr Dimmick, Lisa-Fr Dinwiddie, Kim-So Dixon, Sandra-Er Doerr, Karen-Fr Donnell, julia-Fr Donnelson, Kathy-jr Dorn, Dave-lr Dorn, Steve-Fr Dorroh, james-So Doser, Douglas A.-jr Dostal, Cathryn-So Dougherty, Brian W.-So Dougherty, Leo-Ir Doughty, Kelly-Fr Douglas, Flo-jr Douglas, Janice S.-So Dowers, Theresa-So Doyle, Teresa-Fr Doza, Guy-Fr Dreyer, Marla-jr Driver, Earline-Fr Droste, Sandra M.-So Droste, Terry-Fr Duenne, Mary Helen-Fr Dunbar, Ann Scott-Fr Duncan, Cindy-So Duncan, Henry-So Dunlap, Martha-Fr Dunn, Margaret-Fr Duvall, Debbie L.-lr Dwyer, Karen-jr Dyhouse, Linda-Fr Dyhouse, Vicki-so Eakin, Terry-S0 Eason, Gayla-Fr East, David-Fr Eaton, Cathy-Fr Ebersohl, Charles-Fr Ebert, Anne-Fr Eckenfels, Mary-jr Eddleman, Roger-Fr Edwards, Carolyn D.-Fr Edwards, Elizabeth-Fr Edwards, Sheila-Fr Eftink, Martha A.-So Egebrecht, Bill-Fr Eggemeyer, Denise-90 Eggers, Lynne-jr Eggers, Sherry-jr Ehert, Matt-Fr Eiceman, jerry-Fr Elfrink, jane-Fr Elfrink, lo Ann-Fr Elfrink, Patricia A.-jr Elinor, Denise-Fr Elkins, Gina-Fr Elledge, Linda-So Elliott, Melinda-Fr Emke, Ralph-Fr Emmendorfer, Marcia-Fr Emmons, Ricky-jr Enderle, Catherine A.-jr Enderle, Kent-Fr Engelhart, Fran-So Engelmann, Tammie-Fr Engleman, Natalie-Fr English, Dena-Fr English, Leda-Fr Engram, john-So Engram, Linda-So Essner, Mary R.-So Estes, Sandy-So Etheridge, Mary-Fr Etherton, Diane-Fr Evangelista, Robin-So Evans, Diana-lr Evans, Doris-Fr Evans, james E.-Fr Everding, Nancy-Fr Ewersmann, Gerard-Fr Fallert, Catherine-lr Fallert, jean-jr Fallert, Vincent-Fr Farfan, Tina-Fr Farmer, Dan-Fr Farmer, Dianne-Fr Farmer, Theresa S.-So Farr, Ruth-Fr Farrar, Patti-Fr Farrar, Sherry-So Farrar, Susan-So Favazza, Rosina-So Fears, Terry-Fr Felker, Sharon-So Feltz, Thomas-Fr Fenstermaker, Doris M.- Ferguson, Norma-So Feucht, lane-So Finder, Aleta-lr Fink, Anne-So Fisher, Rhonda-Fr Fitts, Allen-Fr Fitzgerald, lane-Fr Flick, Thomas-jr Flickinger, Judy-So Flieg, Diane-So Flori, lean-So Fogal, Constance-jr Foster, Allan C.-jr Foster, Diane-Fr Foster, janet-Fr Foutch, Kim-lr Fowler, Anna-So Fox, Debbi-Fr Francis, Pamela-Fr Frangoulis, Paul-Fr Frank, lean-Fr Fraser, Steve-lr Frayne, Kyle-Fr Fredrick, LeeAnn-So Freed, Pam-jr Freeman, Betty-jr Freeman, Debra-Fr Freeman, Diane-Fr French, Denise-So French, Robert-Fr Friedmann, Debbie-lr Friedrich, Barbara-Fr Fridley, Leisa-Fr Frields, Melody-Fr Fritts, Susan-lr Frobase, Debbie-Fr Fry, Cynthia-Fr Frye, john G.-Fr Fuchs, julie-Fr Fuller, Nancy-So Gabler, Laura-lr Gangnepain, Anne-lr Galati, Cindy-So Galeski, Sandra-Fr Galey, Dewayne-So Gallinger, Caryl-So Gann, Susan R.-So Garner, janet K.-Fr Garner, Sue-Fr Garnett, Callie-lr Gattis, Leland-Fr Gegg, Denise A.-jr Gegg, Stephen-Fr Gegg, Tim-jr Geier, Chuck-So Geiselmann, Willie-Fr Genthon, Barbara-jr George, lacqueline-Fr Gerecke, Dale-So Gherardini, ludy-Fr Giambelluca, Teresa-lr Gibbs, Devona Dean-lr Gibson, Kim-So Gidley, Terri-Fr Gill, Kathy-So Gillilan, Kathy-Fr Gilliland, David E.-So Gilliland, Melba-So Gillis, Robert-So Gilmore, Tracy-Fr Gipson, jackie-Fr Givens, Nancee-So Givens, Patricia-jr Gladish, Elaine-Fr Glaser, Donna-lr Glatczak, lulie-Fr RFS. 5 s A-WM .,,. age, :,,:.i-,1 :Nz x X 'ii e 1 Q. R is X Y ii? W , - . is L A lm Ji f is fw k :A' ' X 1-I 'T , wmv' 2 ll ' 1 A WV . V ' 6 AE, 5 V , Q F A .-.. '-f-.?-ali' f '-'- iA -, illa., ' ' fi jf. ,il M sf' ! I r A , , l 3 s A i 1 tim , , 5 ',-' ,xi , , wif tt .,.,: i if ,, , it fr We if F i , 2 , Q K W Ki F, spit - ill lfi M Nr H S.. ,. .G JL-A i 1 he F ,,q,,,,,,i, ,- .,,... ,, ,V i tsl. :-ta: -V - ,,,3,.' - ,ii:,g5Z,.-F ., , 'fx -, 1 . 4' . fv w ay. . 5 Q -, 'Q 'F MQ 3 Xi' 'if X W .W if if Biff lt ,iz-Tx Q I, l pi I .ii im J i .'A What would you do if a truck backed up to your door and unloaded 1,000 lbs. of roast beef, 850 lbs. of ground beef and 1,300 lbs. of turkey? Deliveries like this took place several times a week at Dearmont. These large quantities are normal to a residence hall cafeteria worker. Although a half-ton of roast beef would keep the normal chef busy for days, at a dorm cafeteria, it barely covered student appetites for one meal. Director W. Charles New co-ordinated food handling and supervised all residence hall cafeteria staffs. The food services staff invited student input through the student food committee. The committee met every week to discuss menus and to test new food products. Food was purchased in bulk from compan- ies who dealt in many brands of food. In one semester, 22,000 gallons of white milk, 18,000 gallons of chocolate milk, 17,000 gallons of skim milk and a ton and a half of cottage cheese were consumed by dorm residents in just one cafeteria. The department of food services operated three residence hall cafeterias and served about 3,000 students 20 meals each week. An average meal required 1,000 lbs. of meat, 32 cases of fries, 130 lbs. of green beans, 100 lbs. of corn, 32 cases of pies 1192 piesl or 190 layer cakes. The opening of the salad bar and the seconds line increased efficiency. The fea- tured addition to this year's food services was the continental breakfast. Instead of serving breakfast from 7 until 8:20 a.m., cooked food was served from 7 to 8 a.m., and coffee and donuts were served from 8 until 9:30 a.m. for those who slept late. We are one of the largest purchasers of food in Southeast Missouri, claimed Mr. New. He added, We work from a yearly budget of 51.25 million. Gleeson, Anne-Fr Glenn, Carol Ann-Fr Glore, Marvin G.-Fr Gloyer, Erma lo-So Glueck, Roger W.-So Goecker, Gerry-So Goetz, Ron-lr Goins, Frank-Fr Goodin, Pam-So Goodin, Robyn-Fr Goodlin, Lisa L.-Fr Goodpasture, Sharon-Fr Goodsell, Teresa-Fr Goodson, Kathleen S.-Fr Gookin, Kathie-Fr Gottlieb, Rich-So .I J X l 1 1' ' 'N N I X- The power plant uses 10 16 000 tons of coal each year On very cold days as much as 60 tons are used to heat Campus buildings Gould, lim-Fr Gowan, Bruce-Fr Gower, Marcia-Fr Graden, ludy-jr Grady, ludith-Fr Graeler, Deborah-So Graham, Glenda-Fr Graham, lane-So Graham, Linda-So Graham, Nancy-lr Gramling, julie-Fr Grantham, Cheryl-Fr Graves, Gerald-So Gray, Lorri-Fr Grebing, Emily-Fr Green, john-Fr Green, Mike-lr Green, Wayne-Fr Greene, Dan-So Greenwald, Patricia-F Greer, Debra-lr Greer, Kelly-jr Greer, Regina-Fr Gregory, Nancy-Fr Gremaud, Cheryl-Fr Gremore, Sandra-So Grither, Debra-Fr Grither, Maureen-Fr Grommet, Nancy-Fr Gross, Carl-lr Gross, David-So Gross, Mary-Fr in 1976, 95,465 books were checked out of Kent Library. y I tx iid . -1 . 'l grae 'FX--- , 1,A K? iififl ....- 3 xl 5 i X1 l f I In i Kent Library attendance for 1976 was 498,156 Gross, Pamela-So Grosvenor, Iudy Grubb, Debbie-Fr Gruber, Mary C.-lr Grzesiowski, Matt-So Guemmer, Cindy-Fr Guess, Mary-So Guhse, Lisa-So Guilford, Mark-Fr Guillet, Hubert Gunter, Danny-So Gurnow, Lori-So Gutzler, Kathy-So Guye, Valerie-Fr Haas, Sue-So Haffner, Glenn-Fr Hagan, jean-Fr Hahn, lane-So Hahs, Kathy-So Halbert, Kathryn-Fr Hale, Roger-lr Haley, Patricia-So Hall, Debbie Ann-So Hall, Kathy-Fr Hall, Mary-Fr Hall, Michael Hall, Rebecca-jr Hall, Susie-lr Haman, jennifer- L.-So Hamill, Kathie-Fr Hamilton, Karen-Fr Hamilton, Vermitta-Fr junk food junkies and starving students kept the snack bars and vending machines in business this year. Machines and cash registers swallowed nickels, dimes and quarters as students put stomach before pocket book and sought refuge from cafeterias. From the machines in Magill or the cafeteria in the University Center, students and faculty could choose between a quick snack or a hot plate lunch. Between 1,500 and 1,700 growing tummies were satisfied daily at the University Center Cafeteria. The cafeteria tried to serve good meals within the students' price range with such menus as the all-American superdog and a variety of Mexican dishes. Vending machines proved to be a popular spot between classes while the cafeteria enjoyed similar success at mealtimes. After all, what student wouldn't be lured from the library by the smell of homemade doughnuts or pies. l 3 sf' 'fears' ffm, Vxf' Hanlen, Scott-Fr Hanna, Rick-So Hannaford, Mike-Fr Hanneke, Debbie-lr Hammelman, lim-Fr Hansen, William-So Hanson, Edward-Fr Hardcastle, Deb-So Hardcastle, Donnie-Fr Hardin, Carol-So Harness, Debra-So Harrell, Rene-Fr Harres, lack-Fr Harris, Diana-Fr Harris, Douglas-Fr Harris, LaDona-jr Harris, NiKita-Fr Harris, Terry-Fr Harrison, Mark-So Hartmann, Mark-Fr Hartmann, Pamela K.-Fr Harty, Gary E.-jr Hatton, john-Fr Hauenschild, jane-Fr Hausman, Tim M.-Fr Hayden, Renee-Fr Hayes, Carolyn-So Hayes, john-Fr Hayes, Mary-Fr Haynes, Christine-lr Haynes, Connie-So Hays, Pamela K.-So Healey, Kathy-Fr Heath, Evelyn-Fr Heberlie, Nancy-jr Heckmin, janet-Fr Hefner, Deborah-lr Heider, Carlyn-So Heisel, Amy-So Heida, Debbie-So Heironimus, Sandra K.-So Heisohn, Renee-Fr Heisserer, Bill-Fr Heisserer, Delores-So Hemmann, Paul-Fr Hemmer, David-Fr Hemmerla, Paul-So Hency, Karla-So Henderson, Randy-So Hendrick, Kimberly-Fr Hendrickson, Ralph-So Hendrix, Mark A.-So Hennessy, Pat-Fr Henry, Deb-Fr Hensley, Barry-Fr Henry, Terry-lr Hensley, Carolyn-Fr Henthorne, Keith-So Henzler, Carol-Fr Herchenroeder, Debra Fr Hermann, Kenny-So Hermann, Mary-Fr Herr, Theresa-Fr Hesley, Robert-So Hiatt, Craig-jr Hicks, Karen-jr Higgins, Karen-So Higdon, Shari-jr Hild, lon-So Hildebrand, Diane-Fr Hill, Delores-Fr Hill, Kathleen-Fr Hill, Sheila-Fr Hillemann, Donna-So Hillerman, Brenda-So Hillermann, Linda-Fr Hindman, Dick-Fr Hinkebein, joan-Fr Hinkebein, loyce-Ir Hinkebein, Rick-Fr Hinkel, Randy-Fr Hippenmeyer, Anne-Ir Hitt, Brenda-So Hoch, Linda-Fr Hodge, Cindy I.-Fr Hodges, Annette-So Hodges, Cindy-So Hoeckelman, Alan-So Hoehn, Robert S.-So Hoeller, Scott Steven-Fr Hoelscher, Ava-Fr Hoelscher, Lynn-lr Hoemeyer, Eric-Fr Hoerstkamp, Dianne-Fr Hoffmann, Wanda-So Holland, Sharon-jr Hollenbaugh, Cherie-Fr Hollenbeck, David-So Holley, Claire jane-Fr Hollida, Martha-Fr Holliday, Vicki Ann-So Holligan, Beverly-So Holloway, Dewayne-Fr Holm, Debra-So Holtmeyer, Allen-Fr Holstein, Sherry-So Hood, Bonnie-jr Hooker, Donna-Fr Hooker, Ramona-Fr Hooten, Paula-So Horn, Mary-jr Horn, Mari-Fr Horner, Susan-lr Horton, Warren-Fr Horvath, Diana-So Hotop, Kenneth-jr House, Dee-Fr House, Karen-Fr Houser, Pamela-lr Howell, james-Fr Howell, Lana-lr Hubbard, Bruce-So Hubbard, Donna-Fr Hubbert, lim-Fr Huber, Connie-So Huber, Monica-So Huck, Christine-Fr Huff, Charles-Fr Huffman, Anita-Fr Hughes, lack-jr Hull, Caren-Fr Hulshof, janet-lr Hulshof, Randy-Fr Humes, Anita-So Hunott, Philip-So ' Q., wi, , , RW Q nr -. bw 'Y' ft .N X w , xx A t WM F' , ., tr, - .. .N ie. - J 1. 3 3 2 lf' L, Q, . . 1 CE 6 1 Y 441 5? 1 8' if M 3 ,. 2 gli , X 'tt it t by 5 tit Q Y - 1 1-z'-. , , E w i ,Z iw S A , 11 .. t X x Q y 'W . , ., X - . 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' X . ,X ef t-8' 5 fix ks, 'Sf X W Hunt, Celeste-Fr Hunt, Debra-Fr Hurley, Nancee-Fr Husk, Steve-So Huskey, Gerald-jr Hutcheson, Renee-Fr Hyde, Susan-Fr lllers, Marty-Fr Irvin, Sherri-So jaas, Susan-Fr jabari, Farhad-jr jackson, Barbara-So jackson Daniel-Fr jackson Deborah-Fr jackson joe G-So jackson Linda-Fr jackson, Lorre-So jacob, Michael-Fr jacob, Nancy-So jacobs, janette-So jacobs, Mike-Fr jacobs, Tom-Fr jadrich, jennifer-Fr jaeger, Mary A-So jaeger, Mary Alice-jr jaeger, Todd-Fr jaegers, Donna-jr jakubiak, Donna-So james, Breggie-Fr james, jesse-jr james, Robin-So james,Terry Lee-So james, Twylla-So jansen, jil-So jany, Michael-Fr jeck, Dolph-Fr jeffress, Barbara-Fr jeffress, Cheryl j.-jr jenkins, Deborah-Fr jimerson, Debbie-jr jobe, Bunnie-So johanningmeier, jill-F f Underclassmen 241 242 Undvrc lassrvien johns, Cleo-Fr johns, Curt A.-Fr johns, Patricia-So johnson johnson johnson johnson, johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson Barbara-jr Cheryl Ann-So Denise-So Kimberly-Fr Pamela-Fr Roland-Fr Sandra-Fr Tanya-Fr Terri L.-Fr johnston, Beatrice G.-So jolliff, David-Fr jolliff, Diane-jr jolls, Mike-So jones, Karen R.-So jones, Kathy-Fr jones, Melinda-Fr jones, Mike-jr jones, Pam-jr jones, Paula-Fr jones, Rhonda-Fr jordan, Martha-Fr jordan, Norma-Fr jueckstock, Phil-So Kaiser, Michael-Fr Kalbfleisch, Debbie-Fr Karner, julie-Fr Kasten, Beverly-Fr Kastner, Teri-Fr Kaul, Norlita-Fr Kearney, Patty-Fr Keaster, Myra-Fr Keathley, Gary-Fr Keeling, Bob-So Keeling, james-Fr Keena, Dixie-jr Keenoy, Kathy-Fr Keirsey, Lori-Fr Keiser, Gail-So Keith, Karen-jr Keller, Vicky-jr Kellerhals, Patricia-jr Kelley, jeff-Fr Kellick, Marilynn-So Kellogg, Dennis-So Kembitzky, Bernie-Fr Kemp, Charlotte-Fr Kemp, Don-So Kempa, Donna-jr Kempf, Dan-jr Kendall, john-Fr Kenley, james-So Kennedy, Connie-Fr Kern, Annette-So Ketcherside, Erik-Fr Ketterer, Molly-Fr Kettler, Beverlee-jr Kiefer, Debbie-jr Kiehne, Liz-Fr Kilmer, judy-Fr Kimbrel, Debbie-Fr Kimes, Mark-Fr King, Marie-So King, Robert-Fr Kinnison, jennifer-Fr Kinsey, Rich-jr Kinsey, Robert-So Kirn, Melinda-jr Kirsch, Patti-Fr Kiser, Rebecca jo-Fr ,N WQX- xji Q ' 'E' an if A f .,,i on . ii V l 71 is X if I S' i- M af 1 5 r , . 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EL.. 45 asafsriifsf The rage of penny candy has perhaps died out over the years, but for the college student with limited funds penny candy can go a long way. The Information Desk and Books and Things at the University Center feature a wide assortment of penny treats that must be replenished weekly. Industry has developed candies of brilliant colors, tantalizing shapes, and tangy, surprise centers that often tempt student tastebuds. Actually, penny candy is really more expensive. Bubble gum, colorful jawbreakers, watermelon and fire stick jolly ranchers, and other small items are usually two cents. However, for those students with high class tastes, penny candy may run up as high ten cents. These include the giant lollipops shaped like lifesavers, filled with a tangy sweet-tart centers, or perhaps with a chewy bubble gum surprise. For those who can remember, penny candy may bring back nostalic memories of corner drug stores and neighborhood friends. Today, with an ever-increasing cost of living, penny candy seems to fit comfortably in the college student's limited budget. 'nv Klasing, Gwendolyn-So Kleffner, Stephen-Fr Kneemiller, Pam-Jr Knight, Kathryn-Fr Knoderer, Sarah-Fr Knoppe, Margaret-jr Koebbe, Beverly-Fr ' Kogge, Dennis-Fr Kohlberg, Lynn-Fr Kohnen, Leonard-jr Kohrs, Karen-So Kohrumel, Rebecca-Fr Koppman, Debbie-lr Koster, Karen-Fr Kottabi, Ali-Fr Kraenzle, Denise-Fr Kraenzle, Joanne-So Kramolowsky, Mary-So Krankeola, Anthony-So Kreader, Carol-lr Krebec, lim-Fr Krieger, Richard-Fr Krone, Cindy-So Kuehler, Peggy-Fr Kuenzle, Kathyjo-lr Kuhn, Chris-Fr Kuhnert, Dan-So LaBrot, Barbara-lr Lackey, Deborah-Fr LaCroix, Cathie-Fr Laird, Annette-So Lakebrink, Anita-So Lambdin, Diana-Fr Land, Doug-Fr Lane, Patricia-So Lane, Tim-Fr Lane, Wanda-Fr Lang, Paul-So Lange, Patti-lr Langkopf, Linda-So Lanigan, Nancy-Fr Lankford, Kimberly-Fr Lansmon, Patti-lr Laposha, Lynn-Fr Large, Susan-So Laturno, Michael-lr Laub, Anne-Fr Laughter, Carol-lr lj ,Q ' I ma 'La' E le af' L W 'if 5 9, is N K :L iikimix sl V -Q fl is K N 'f -'ffm' 1. - fm yr. w as ,932 l Laupp, Terry-Fr Laurentius, Debra-So Lawder, Holly-So Lawrence, Karen-Fr Lawshe, Rochelle-Fr Laytham, jennifer-lr Laytham, Sandy-Fr Leach, Daniel-lr Leach, Wanda-Fr Leader, Cathy-Fr Leber, Mary-Fr Leeds, Shari-Fr Lema, Cathy-So Lemons, Angela-Fr Lemons, Robyn-So Lestman, Pat-Fr Lewis, Debra-So Lewis, Diann-lr Lewis, Kevin-Fr Lewis, Reatha-lr Liebig, Lisa-Fr Lightfoot, Gary-jr Limbach, Cheryl-Fr Limbaugh, Phyllis-Fr Lincoln, Andrea-Fr Lincoln, lane-So Linebarger, jon-jr Lingle, Debbie-So Linhoff, Susan M.-So Link, judith-Fr Little, Susan-lr Litzelfelner, jack-lr L by Paula Sulser Bumper stickers are a form of self- expression that are relatively inexpensive and take little time. For a few dollars, a person can buy his favorite slogan, attach it to his bumper and ride onto the highways shouting his motto to the world. The election year brought a greater assort- ment of multi-colored bumpers into the shouting match. The trend was toward simplici- ty, and most election stickers carried a single name, Carter, or the team name, Ford- Dole. Gone were the fancy slogans of Four More Years, or LBj All the Way. The simple life was definitely in. Election stickers, however popular, lost their flair after November 2, and many cars showed only the rough white remains of what might have been. The bumper sticker syndrome was not exclusive to elections though. Bumper stickers have been and still are a way for people to express their personal opinions and still remain anonymous. They dealt with everything from CB fanatics to nurses, and from religion to travel. One car bumper might have invited motorists to Keep it Flying, while another bumper a few cars down the line informed drivers that Nurses are panhandlersf' People bragged about anything under the sun with their bumpers without making a sound. One motorist disgusted with all the bumper babble boasted a single sticker describ- ing his travels. It said simply, North Pole. Livesay, Linda-lr Locher, Mary-Fr Lodge, Mark E.-jr Loennecke, Roberta-Fr l LTA , 7' 1 1 A W Y: li 1 ' 'ii Y we ' I 9+ 4 '75 - if 35 F 4'5 f Logan, Carlita-So , , HJ' 'As Q 'fl Long, Barbara-So ' , Long, Kristi-Fr YH Long, Marlene Loomis, Mary-Fr Lopp, lay-Fr Lorenz, Grace-lr Loretta, Pagette-Fr t Loser, Patricia-jr Lott, Randy-So M 1 'IZ QL Vw Qaw feta! it Wll -11 Maw awww zza I ta L ,xg wa ELQJNA X -,j jfv Q J gli,-gg' , M, , I l L at L ,' ff' Q' 3 fl: W Riff A L .sf X -fi U mx -mg . F - stf .. I , ' QQ all ii 535 , fl' r , - L L lim'.+ F , f L i L- if l L . Q-.- al Love, lanie-Fr Love, Jeanne-Fr Lovelace, Barbara-Fr Lovins, Kathy-Fr Low, Douglas, So- Lowry, Beckey-Fr Lucas, lanessa-Fr Ludwig, Dale-So Ludwig, ludy-Fr LukeFahr, Debbie-Fr Lumetta, Ann-Fr LunBeck, Dwayne-So Lutz, Mike-Fr Lux, Marilyn-So Lydon, Sue-Fr Maybury, Laurie-Fr MacDoniels, Leslie-So Macke, Cheryl- Madden, Michael P.-Fr Maddox, Keith-Fr Maddox, Kent-Fr Maddox, Mark-lr Maguire, Karen-So Mallette, joseph R.-Fr Mandle, Donna-Fr Mann, Anna K.-Fr Mantle, Glenda-Fr Mapes, Mike-Fr March, Steve Mard, Dave-Fr Markert, Susan-So Markusch, Laurie-Fr Marlo, Dale-jr Marquart, Eric-Fr Marquart, Kurt D.-jr Marrs, lan-Fr Marshall, Monroe-lr Marshall, Thomas-lr Marshall, Vicki-Fr Martchink, Timothy-So Martin Carol-Fr Martin Debra-Fr Martin, Karen-Fr Martin Phyllis-So Mason Christine-So Mason Dave-Fr Mason Randal-Fr Mason William Masters, Martha-So Masters, Marybeth-Fr Masterson, Tamie-Fr Matheson, lane-So Mathis, Gregory-So Matney, Michael S.-Fr Matous, Alison-Fr Mattingly, Mark-So Maurer, Maggie Mayfield, David-Fr McAfee, Carolyn R.-Fr McClain, Carol-Fr McClellon, james-Fr McClenning, Mary-Fr McConkey, Melissa-Fr 248 Llnderclassmcn McCord, Charrna Lea-So McCormack, Michael-Fr McCormick, Connie-So McCoy, Teresa-Fr McCullough, Mary E.-So McDonald, Martin-Fr McDonough, luliann-Fr McFarland, john-So McGee, Thomas-So McGee, Yetiva L.-Fr McGhee, Laura jo-Fr McGill, Tim-Fr McGuire, Susan-Fr McHale, Kenneth-jr McHugh, Karen-Fr Mclntosh, Becky-So McKay, Allen-Fr McKeage, Kim-Fr McKenna, Patricia McLain, Randy-Fr McLane, Cindy-Fr McLaughlin, Shirley-Fr McMikle, Mary K.-lr McMillen, Glenda-So McNeely, Gail McVay, Byron-So McVicker, Sandra-So Meadows, Dawn-Fr Meinz, Gail A.-So Mell, Paul-Fr Melton, Rich-lr Merrill, Niela-So Mest, Henry-So Metje, Randy-lr Metzler, Ronna-So Meyer, Carol-Fr Meyer, james-jr Meyer, Terri-So Meyer, Wanda-jr Middendorf, loan-So Middleton, Deanna-So Midget, Ann E.-Fr W rv r?f,P,H 2 9 tr' ' va 2 . :5.g,2.AS X! X51 -ver-3, fi Fw 3 5' T ef -- .1 fit 4: ' ' ' 1-Sig S 'Q J ,,- -,i H A 5-, ,A ' , .. ' g - , V, W -. 2 ' .,, V -X ,sf i f 2 , at . , . t Q' , N V 1 -Q .1 1. ., Q Veg s 5 1 ,, . . ,xv ,, 4 :Q 1: V I ,. an A X 'l' . 1. , sux Sggii w st ,Z ,X .- Q 4 vga., ,V 75. tiff, .. .. b N . S3 an '- '- K' , 5 Qi ,. 1. -4 Mix .K .X A se., 1 N ,A It V t git, 4 Q TE X l Yf5'Qff'fPi2'5F7'7'F 1' N , igltv fri, ,Q 435 .vt 951 9,59 iv+mg.,:,. - 1 Q k 6? v- 8 I ., ' -f - :f 5: T ,: .ff rg. A ,fc Weis zz ,-if all . l. , ,yt is ,7 x ,Q . , L - J x I i fi i I 4 .:'- , S1552 :Ez - 1, at lsgga v I if at 5:2 SEMO paid 521,500 in utilities for the month of january 1977. This included water, gas and electricity. ,.-,,, , 133' di P in Fl! Qt bfi . g we' as W sz? '11 I I 3 q -Y . i MLW lima! lffffwxa V f . ': . ki 3,1 1 , Egg i , -.,. :A ' 5' K ,,- :A A x QM 1 .L I 1 'VX' 1, l'9.p' We ' f Ks Q ' 5 n-'N 's T' 54 xy. , 1 aww' Y Q R 5-. L 9 X , X ,. TM A y-b 'l fx' 'SQ VL Yau Q ,'-' Z' we , f ' af -C A I 'wg ' f 'Qin ' if if 9 A ,af av I: Qu 1 g If is LK' if f 'NN , ,. f 6 X ' Q V lm..-,wa 'Wt tl' K ,-.4 ' it l -Q M 2232 fs V-. X A,,: ,,.A Q- .. ,..., . .S 'Kg lsr. X -1 , , t 5, S' iles.. l Milam, Carl-Fr Milburn, Matt-So Miles, Dayna-Fr Milfelt, Roger-Fr Millecker, Tom-So Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Diane E.-Fr Douglas-lr Elizabeth-So Glenna-Fr Helen T.-jr Kent-lr Pam-Fr Walla-So Mills, Michael-Fr Milner, Mary Louise-So Mincey, Teri-Fr Minie, Paula-Fr Minnick, Debra-Fr Minnihan, james T,-Fr Minto, Michael-Fr Mirly, Rita-Fr Mitas, Rose-lr Mitchell, Amy-Fr Mitchell, Bill-Fr Mix, Ronald-So Moats, Antonia-jr Modde, Ann-jr Moeder, Mike-Fr Moll, Yvonne-So Monahan, Claire-Fr Montgmery, Daniel-lr Montgomery, john-So Montgomery, Kevin-lr Montgomery, Marty-So Mooney, Elvis-So Moonier, Joyce-Jr Moore, Becky-Fr Moore, john C.-lr Moore, Kimberly-Fr Morgan, Barbara-Fr Morgan, Debra-Fr Morris, jennifer-Fr Morrison, Phyllis-lr Morrow, Larry-Fr Mourfield, Chris-Fr Mouser, Sheryl-Fr Moutrie, Beth-So Moxey, Gayle-Fr Muckerman, Robert-Fr Mueller, Cathy-Fr Mueth, Nancy-lr Mullins, Mark-lr Munsell, Nancy-Fr Murabito, lane-Fr Murley, Charlotte-Fr Murray, Jeri-So Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Cathy I.-So Kathryn-So Kelly-So Tom 1.-Fr Mygatt, William-So Nadeau, Michael-Fr Naeger, Elaine F.-Fr Naeger, loann A.-jr Nance, Bill-Fr Narrow, Steve-Fr Nasser, Pam-Fr Neil, Pat-jr Neiswander, Sally-Fr Nelson, joan-So Nelson, Kent L.-lr Nelson, Michael L.-lr Nenninger, Louise C.-So Nesslein, Brenda-So Newman, Rita Kaye-So Nichols, David-Fr Nichols, Kathy-jr Nichols, Pamela-Fr Nickless Ken-So Niehaus, Brenda-So Niehaus, Nick-Fr Nieman, Carolyn-Fr Niemeier, Carol-So Nienhaus, Therese-Fr Niewendorp, Clark-jr Niswonger, Margaret L.-lr Niswonger, Michael-So Nobles, Michael-So Nolle, Cathy-Fr Norris, Dena-Fr Norton, Debra A.-Fr Nothdurft, Lawrence-jr Nothdurft, Patricia-Fr Noyes, Melanie-So Nunnelee, Edward E.-Fr Nunnery, Dale-lr Nys, Carol-lr Oakley, Sandy-Fr O'Bryan, Michael-So Ockrassa, Dorothy-Fr O'Connor, Karen O'Farrell, Elizabeth-lr Ohlman, Nancy-So Okenfuss, Ann-lr Okenfuss, Ruth-Fr Oldenburg, Nancy-Ir Osthoff, Terry-Fr Otte, Carol-Fr Otte, Mary Beth-Fr Overall, Thomas-jr Owen, David-Fr Owens, Debra-jr Owens, Shirley-lr Paglusch, Keith-Fr Palis, Thomas-Ir Palmer, Gerald-So Palmer, lanice-Fr Palmer, Leah-Fr Palmer, Sandy-So Panagos, Karen-lr Parham, Charles-lr Park, Dana-So Parker, Emily-Fr Parker, Kerry Lynn-lr Parrish, Teresa-So Pasternak, Joyce-lr Paterson, Cheryl-So Patterson, james-Fr Paul, Nancy-Fr Paulding, Lauren D.-lr Paulus, Payne, Payne, Payne, Pearce Thomas-Fr Debbie-Fr Helen-Fr Nancy-lr , Kevin-jr 4, i .,., ,5 if , f 1 1 I f X X -, 4,- li gi ii 4. is rs, Y K x ag.. ll' X if? Q52 Q 1. - 1 A f' r 1 l f 4-,X How to build a homecoming float From the desk of Jayne Schrader 2 housing units leftover wood from the bonfire 2 opposing float chairmen nails 6 300 man I8 woman! hours 15 gfllons of pomp page 65 cases of ? First, before any ingredients are ordered, there must be nominations for two float chairmen-one each from the groups working together. After these two lucky people have been chosen, add a dash of heated argument as to whether each member of the groups will be required to work a set number of hours. Next the most crucial ingredient-the man hours lGood luck!-this ingredient is a rare commodityi. Cool 65 cases of ?, which can be used to get the man hours to rise. Fold in six tons of leftover wood. For substance, add rusty nails coated with 15 gallons If 4- 3 million and 1 pomps of assorted dull colors of pomp paste. Gather up three million limp pomps. On the count of three, throw all pomps into the air and let fall in a natural arrangement. Wrap two sore fingers and place in chicken wire holes until blue or fall off at touch. You are now five minutes and 15 miles from the start of the parade. Save extra pomps to fill in the holes after your float has arrived at Capaha Park. Bake in mild temperatures for about one and one half miles or until there are only half of the pomps left on your float, and then garnish with one gleaming first place trophy. Pecaut, Doug-Fr Peetz, Ruth-So Penberthy, Neal W.-lr Pennington, Patricia-Fr Penrod, Karen-Fr Perdue, R. David-So 1 Peridore, Meloney-Fr Perkins, Linda l.-So Perrigue, Linda-Fr Perry, john-Fr 6' Peters, Richard-Fr Petersen, Linda-Ir Petrowske, Nancy-Fr Petzoldt, Susan-Fr Pfeiffer, Linda-So Pfneisel, David-Fr X,,....,.. yi ww-X.. .v .- ff'-...M ,fl ---. ff' rw' f,.-- , l i l 'l University switchboard handle approximately 225 extensions with their busiest hours being from 3 to 5 in the afternoon Philips, Richard-lr Pingel, Deborah-Fr Pippins, Bill-jr Plahn, Craig-lf Plahn, Craig-lr Plender, Robin-lr Pliske, Mary-So Pogue, Gloria Diane Podorney, Beth-Fr Pokrefke, Rose-So Politte, Diane M.-jr Pollock, lan-jr Polsgrove, Karen L.-So Polsgrove, Vicky-Fr Ponce, Terry-So Ponder, Bev-lr r 46 sis we 3 V fa The University Theatre has produced 48 plays with a total attendance of 143,565 prior to this year's season. Did you know that the Mississippi river rushes 308 billion gallons of water past SEMO every day? if is wt Ponder, Suzanne-Fr Ponsot, Debbie-Fr Poole, jeff-Fr Pope, Beth-So Pope, Kathy-So Pope, Shirley-Fr Popp, Steve-Fr Powell, Becky-So Praechter, Debbie- Presnell, Terry-Fr Preusser, Mark-jr Prizer, Ed-Fr Prost, Patrick-So Pruett, Larry-Ir I Puellmann, Gale A.-Fr Pullen, Martha-Fr 254 Underc lassmen . , y n ' if A 5 4 . '41 F G 4 , z Av , 9 . fr xr A ' . 'G' ,, 1 ' A V 4 f A f 1 4 , , Q. A J l vu A' ll ' 1 3 w 9 ,X , , -' , , , 1. I Aff ff? 'tr , .V M if W l 4. X rs. . A ff ' A 4 , .vi Z ' , ' ' ' . 1 A! R 4. Y V, , ' Q 'W 1 Mtn, 1,5 X 7 'P ', A ' 1 .. fy , A .,. 4 Y b pu Q li 932- f :Q ':'A A gi TL , l Dfw A , hyv '. I Q . 1 4. fs 1 is' , f 'X f 5 , up 5, , 2'A. A an If yu V 'if .U .I '14 A' 1, 2. ' -Q, 1, , AA - V ' , Z A2 1 ' '-V Q .. .nf f., ' D A 'V :ll A f 'f 1 , ,-,., l 'ni ' , 'Q . ' A +A 1' 45 I - tw? R' ' W 'zz' .' A R' ' 'M 5' . 'Q' 4 3 ' A, Vg 1 V . ' uh ' ' Y 5 . 1 1, -3A F-1 f 'va xo' I-K H 1 ,V .44 ,jk 'C F t xc .5 A ag - c H , 1 .,, . A f K .. , . .A 4 . 5 , --.,.,lf'2' V, ,,-- In ll vl., .A , 2 v x- we 'X From rock concerts to commencement A ,f f - Af. gfgffik , 3 ig - . . . ,gr '-,.. , ' , AA , 'J exercises, SEMO's own private park-the 55' ,W . , Q. ', Q, , W ffl' . 'f I . ,1 A' dm 4, ivl lil , N Z5 A , W,-f . Academic Terraces-.has seen it all. Students e,, 1M . 1 J Jig l . , 1' 5 4 ,4 'T Y M Wwasmp . K 4' 5 3, .A-9 :7 have used the slopes for studying, sleeping, and A A-'AA1 ' 1 Q, ' sledding, and the stair stepped terrain has wpl+gQl-iA.,zs, Jr, f'? , 5,.f23 W ,M I AI proved to be a perfect natural theatre for 5 ' 4 ,L ',, 2+fuQ,-5ff43Mf'e -3?4rA1g,..7y . . . . Am AA . .., ay, fA x ff University and community productions. GY , fffljj . j,pQ:'d'..',l' n Q ,A 1, '. -N W V' R , t W i W rr ? -l - ' ' I X, . . its 5 s R i he A . i n. , My 'f- iggff tgfa, , ,, Qu' 'A 1 F' . lt J , wt,,2 :'N 3 ,- 1 P ' 1 f 'f41s.'VaA J. Af . vf' ,, s ,.' W ' 1 Q E' X' X ' ? A 'f'z3gl'5Yfr A i' -HA. 'ima ?f?:4,,' AL A A W' .,...,,-,A .. , .Nu l X M' W , . QQ? fxf R . 'T ,-A fiilli if 'vw-4 -K, A I ff l::. an 4 - x NFQQ, -M 7' yy! !mg',l4 l f 4751? . lu z hgv 4 bv 5 , ,--M ., .2 ,WW S ji A ' ,- ' ? 27351 3 235 f . . , '?fbA12Za,vf,44,. y AJ I A ,-. A A 'g,'J?,Pi:,: a.,,,,,w. wx 61, :I ' 2,...Q'2'a x x - Y tw: 1 .. I 'exikgpf J I . . , 3,-1 :..:.4..'....V,. rg, j?ff , , f0- E 'lib-lijiagjggffepugf l X A . A1 '- . f 7frt'-1-af..- ? , A 'def, ,fqM:lf' . jig. , L I ,I 7 ' -.gli 'lg' P it V. ., J A ,ga I 4 - 5 2 TA fy ff xml. 1 -' - ' ti f .34 . A. ' ,MJ Q Q . A J M gif 4 : J 1' L T A ' lf, B ' s. ,' f a 4 -- .WJ :Af , 141,47 1. .i. 5,5 .11 . wi .2 -Af,-A 31251, V J V 'L-Tr, V1 f AXE, xii i A -X-pi?-.., , N . A 4. A xaiawagg 'xffi-if' lr f ' A, 'A' R. A. I Tw ll, - 'sf - 74:2 0b'f'i-we W t' 1 Avndyar., ., li . I A4 C 4 .1 ' ll ,ll - A ' Ax. t lx.: . . , s . nw . V - 1 Q , .-, , '-4-: ,. A :,- .naw NA r. 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V -in-A -aw fhkJ'!Jf Pullum, Connie-Fr Quade, Barbara-Fr Rabbitt, Susan-Fr Raddle, Sandra-Fr Radford, Mildred E.-Fr Ragan, Scott-Fr Raines, Beverly-So Ramsey, Tom L.-Fr Randolph, Gary-jr Raney, Lisa-Fr Rapp, loyce-So Rawson, Cindy M.-So Raymer, Ginny-jr Q A ..4- I A Read, Cynthia-So Ream, Susan-Fr Reddick, Janice L.-Fr . 1 ' A 3 S Q I 4 I ,, I. ,. ' 4 4. Af 'intl ' , . --A ,3 , . , I X I N I, , . V .R .,: 1 s . ,ey - Redel, Vicki-Fr Reece, Richard-So Reed, Kevin-lr Reed, Kim-Fr Reed, Sally R,-Fr Reed, Susan-Fr Reel, Vickie K.-So Reeves, Becky-Fr Rehm, Sheryl I.-Fr Rehm, Thomas P.-So Reisenbichler, Suzanne-Fr Reisenbichler, Teri-Fr Reisenbichler, Vernon-Fr Reisinger, Patricia-So Rekowski, Mary E.-lr Rellergert, Sandy-jr Renaud, lim-Fr Renaud, Rosemary-So Renne, Cynthia-Fr Revelle, Elaine-Ir Reynolds, David-Fr Rhew, Perry l.-Fr Rhoads, Marcia-Fr Rhodes, Lynn-So Rice, Russell A.-So Richardet, Steve-So Richardson, Cathy-So Richardson, Linda D.-Fr Riddle, Bob-So Ridings, Brenda-So Riege, Carolyn-Fr Riek, Dawn-lr Rieman, Philip-Fr Riggs, Greg-Fr Riley, jennifer-jr Ritchie, john-Fr Ritter, Cary-Fr Ritter, Lynne-lr Ritzie, Cindy K.-Fr Rivers, Dan-Fr Robbins, Kelly-Fr Robertson, Susan-jr Robey, Nancy-lr Robinson, Barbara-Fr Robinson, Daniel-Fr Robinson, Franklin-So Robinson Gary-Fr Robinson Lisa-Fr Teresa M.-So Robinson, Roddy, Randy-jr Rodgers, Debbie-Fr Rodgers, Edward I.-So Rodgers, Randy-jr Rogers, Bill-jr Roling, Lyn-Fr Romine, Vicki L.-So Rosen, Deborah L.-Fr Rosen, Pattie A.-So Ross, Theresa-Fr Roth, Bonnie-Fr Roth, Karen-So Roth, Mary-Fr Roth, Mary I.-Fr 256 Underclassmen Roth, Paul-Fr Roth, Paul R.-Fr Roth, Timothy W.-So Rouillard, Richard-Fr Rowley, Diane-Fr Rudd, Vickie-Fr Ruebke, Deborah-Fr Ruehl, Anton-Fr Ruehling, Lois-Ir Ruehmann, judy D.-Fr Ruhlman, Charles-Fr Rush, Shirley-jr Russell, Cindy-lr Ryan, Tom-So Ryan, Toni-So St. john, Delaine-So Saip, Teresa-So Sambrook, Darcie-Fr Samons, Doris-jr Samons, Richard-jr Sampson, Karen-So Samuels, Lyndy-jr Sanders, Betty-So Sanders, Carol-Fr Satterfield, Laura D.-Fr Scanlan, Dennis M.-Fr Schaefer, Linda-Fr Schaefer, Mark-So Schaefer, Steve-Fr Schalk, john-So Schalk, Robert-Fr Schaper, Linda-So Scheer, Linda-Fr Scheer, Steve-So Scheffer, Clem-Fr Schelp, Monica-So Scherer, Karen D.-Fr Schilli, Marilyn-Fr Schildknecht, Marvin-Fr Schlachter, Sandra-jr Schlenker, Rita-Fr Schlichting, Roger-lr Schlief, Carol-jr Schmaltz, Cindy-Fr Schmid, Diane-Fr Schmidt, Susan-So Schmitt, Kathy-lr Schneider, Fred-Fr Schneider, loan-So Schneider, joe-Fr Schneider, Steve-jr Schomber, lan-So Schottmueller, Sara-Fr Schovanez, james-So Schrader, jayne-jr Schrader, Sharon-lr Schrader, Susan-jr Schreiner, Denise-Fr Schremp, Nancy-Fr Schroeder, Cynthia-Fr Schucart, Lewis T.-So Schuchart, Bonnie-Fr Schulman, Nancy-Fr Schulte, james A.-So Schultz, Nancy-lr Schumacher, Daniel-Fr Schumer, joe-Ir Schumer, Tammy-jr Schweiss, Mary-Fr Schweizer, Donna-Fr Schwent, Clare-Fr Scott, David-So y - . , X.: jay -' .A if rw , Eff V 1 Q i A - 5' :fn 4-I iv- h Egg' en cs 5 - A , , X. 1 1 A, . . L I , ,r A wwf, ., S an Wie? f' f , gz- f. .. 4 , , e 4. in 3 if - ' S f i, 6:1 ,- - ly, fe S2 52' fig , Kkgw 1.-Vi, t i 'I fs. f- fe 'Hg- 1 if aft , if l 1 gfwvll ' W b rw 162 Wfiuii ,M ,.,., M N, t.- 5-ft Sv - . , -fi' 1 g . 1 are I -' , ,- , A ? Q ' i 1 fi .,., is ' 7 ? '.' Z ' A, , ,. . if ' . ff Y,I'1: -' ' f ' -A S M , f i .,.. -gif ' 5 ' Eli? , A 1 ' A ' f :sf - -. fa-fix , 3 ' 1, i,, , we - v ..,, . ww 12 B. . - '-A Q gat 1, V ff - , , 1 - Q, P -, ' WT , 1 V X 2, i , ' I - f ' 2, 2 ' Rv, W , ifl fs l i , IFN 1 . ' it ' Q, -A . . 1 'S 1 r x r f 5 :ff 1' Y -, A . A E ,J ., f , i f W w.?Ii'5,tafw'f?- - . V,-1 we V r ui .V f 13? I s ':'.v- 'hu .-.ng N4 . v p ' ' . F1 x , . 5 ,. r H- - .ns , - . . 1 ' W.. .. 'Zi l' , ,, . - ' ' xx .55 'F'-i'7'iu:iM F-- ' :7 .c is -. X' si x . , ,. ' , -:ffm lla RJ ' 3: ' ' , 3333 ef E K is My X - its-is i- e - i- i i t,Lif:: 1F1. - , , f if ' ' fi? A ' X K I gm ics 6 nf lu i1?f gg,,,'Q:'iA f,,,NcL. V ' JI ,,........,.ff ' . 'L vcg---75. X A 1:99 'Af 1- ' 5 ' x 2 X +31 4' f f s 1-mx, . , ., A fs a i'..Z:-1f..,,:,s24f- if L. , F., f if-,s , , Q 355, -at ' ,Tf ' iii 1' , im , 'B I . hz' ' E5 ' - 1'- 2 '. 45 Q li i at S' ' at at -ff-.ir-,-, is i V Q .aft-Q an r i s , it t . .9 ..1'm.A.- Q I . V ia. , in E .. 5 2 , ' Q- 'KL Lrg '355f'-X' . , . , s 5 . ' t it KAW' ' if ie, iw 2 , W 1: 3 ' g f. , A ff' , 5 Sz., , ' sf? QQ K I ig A .4 v- Qi? K Y 1 1 , . - 4, i- 5 ' .N,sst.X:.S .zgwg X .Kr5'xgg:553w5a, . U I '85 n A, ., v 'Shag ' X 5 ,M . kv f 5 X N 2 ,., I V9 if 1 , 1 - . if ,Q YH 4 Q' , k.4,t,,g:, A :LJ .3:5,.,.:g: : iii 455, ,S ., v 3 ,v v- ii X , ,x K. Q 'Alden A - JS.. Q-arf' fr. 1 v QE, l 5 si if S. The newly formed Student Government Association budgeted S140,000 during the 1976-77 school year. St I , f if 1 K Q ,HWS K 'Q J' , fam? as , ' f' if-,in ,-ny, tr or fn 4 0 9 5 I 'vs t ' .. lvl: 5 ,r K, 1. 4+ 5 2 . I f Km ggyif A 2 ' - f 5 4-9 WS' 2 s' S 1 kit 0 is Y 'P S zgvqii R Qs ., , . A , , W X X Q' a w ' ,.. S ,P ai , x 'N grae 5 6, ,. , 5 lr r ,tl H 'V 1 X f . i K A . ' 1' , 1. f vb- l , 3, l Scott, Deborah K.-So Scott, Deborah L.-So SCott, Laura-Fr Seabaugh, Seabaugh, Seabaugh Sebacher, Sebacher, Donna-So Kim-So Shirley-So Leah-So Susan-Fr Sebastian, Randy-So Seeck, Sandy-Fr Seeger, Cindi-Fr Seibel, Mark-Fr Selvaggio, Frank-Fr Semple, Cheryl-Fr Seyer, Walter-Fr Seward, Donita 1.-So Sexton, Linda-Fr Shadrach, Tom-Fr Shaffer, William W.-Fr Shain, Brad-Fr Shank, Terry-Fr Sharpe, Martha-Fr Shaw, Deborah-So Shell, Randy-So Shelton, Debbie-So Shelton, Denise M.-Fr Shelton, julie-Fr Shelton, Michael-li Shelton, Shari-Fr Shepard, Cindy-lr Sherwood, Barbara I.-So Shirley, jannett-So Shirrell, Dicky-Fr Shirrell, Rick-Fr Short, Kathy-So Showalter, Melinda-Fr Shy, Mary-Fr Sickmeyer, Shelley-Fr Sides, Mary-So Siebert, Nancy-So Siemer, Michael-Fr Sieveking, Scott-Fr Sifford, Mary Ann-Fr Sikes, Sally A.-So Simmons, Katherine-jr Simonds, Anne-Fr Sinclair, Claudia-lr Singleton, Robert-Fr Sink Jacque-Fr Sinn, Cathy-So Sippel, Karen-Fr Sissom, lanice-lr Sitze, Garry-Fr Skaggs, Randall W.-Fr Sleyster, Kristen-So Slinkard, Christy R.-Fr Slinkard, Stephen K.-So Smelcer, Marilyn-Fr Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Andrea-Fr Deanna-So Doreen-So Ervin D.-Fr janet-Fr joy-Fr Kathleen-jr Lareesa-jr Marsha I.-jr Patricia-So Sheryl-lr Sonntag, loan-jr Sorrells, Robert-So Sorter, Brenda-Fr South, Mary-So Sparkman, Debra Fr Sparks, Michael-lr Sparks, Virgil-So Spencer Michael E.-Fr Spencer, Sheila-So Spicer, lennett-Fr Spieler, Kim-Fr Spoede, Gerianne-Ir Springrneyer, Lin-So Spurlin, Sandy-Fr Staelens, Patty-jr Stafford, Stephanie Standing, Diane-Fr Stanfield, Kevin-Fr Stanley, Cheryl-So Stann, Lisa-Fr Stapfer, Cherie-jr Starkey, Mary K.-lr Statler, Edna-So Stearns, Debbie-Fr Steffens, Cindy-jr Stegmann, Gretchen-So Stein, Debbie-So Stein, Wesley-Fr Steinbecker, Kathie-Fr Steinbrueck, Donald-So Steinhoff, Mark-So Steinkuhler, Lisa-Fr Stelzer, Karen-So Stephan, Candi-Fr Stephens, Linda-Fr Stephens, Terri-Fr Stephens, Terry-Fr Steppleman, Donna-Fr Sterling Steuber, Stevens Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Dianna-jr Sharon-Fr Brenda L.-Fr Dave-So jesse-So Mary Lou-lr Nanette-lr Jia. W. 'i at z Q X ts -1 Ma s P1 mt .st Uv .I N. Q 1 5 wwf? , Q ' r ' ' 4 uf 'WH Y Q 33, ,, 'I 7 x Q l Q2 xl 8 l , E X t 4 NA , . 5 G QE., 8 i f 4' fs N. ., I . t 4 1 I'-'- :- iw Fu tr 'N-...A sh at 5 X V ky 4Ys,.w' ...da V ' l a A. ..- :qty ,V Ony a few years ago, Kent l.ibrary's main purpose seemed to be providing a meeting place for friends with the well-intentioned guise of studying together as their excuse for getting together. With the opening of the University Center, students seem to be taking the library a little more seriously. Organization and snack facilities at the Center have left the library-at least most of the time-as a place actually to study. On most week nights, the reference section and mi- crofilm library are filled with researchers writing last-minute term papers and students cramming for 8 a.m. exams or just browsing through the periodicals section for entertain- ment. Whether the overall grade point average of the student body will go up because the library noise level has gone down is doubtful. Study habits have not changed, students have just transferred their social life to the right place. Q it xii,- f'L'Fx'f3 A ' 'il' K..... A xXx Stilson, Steven-So Stinson, Kathryn-So Stoker, Steven-Fr Stone, Sherri-Fr Stotler. Larrv-Fr Stovall, Darona-lr Strack, Mary-Fr Strauser, Sherri-Ir Street, Alice G.-lr Stricker, Gregory-lr Strieder, Susan-Fr Strother, Brad-Fr Sturm, Lori Sucharski, Allan R.- Stillman, Susan M-So Strawder, Sue Anne Fr I 1 Sudfeld, Sandra-Fr Sullentrup, Debra-Fr Sullivan, Bill-Fr Sullivan, Louise-Fr Sullivan, Michael D.-So Sulser, Paula K.-lr Sultani, Ghada-jr Surman, james-Fr Swanson, Martha-So Sweede, Terry-Fr Sweet, Nikki-Fr Sweetin, Steve-Fr Swoboda, Mary-So Syzdek, Judith-lr Tabor, Barbara-So Taggart, Barbara-jr Tanner, Cheryl-Fr Tapley, Randy-Fr Tarbox, Bonnie-So Tarno, Tatum Tayloe, Tayloe Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Brenda-So Kirk R.-Fr Lisa-Fr Nancy-Fr David-Fr Debbie-Ir Kyra-Fr Patti-Fr Rhonda-So Steve L.-So Susan-lr Teare, Lori-Fr Telle, james-Fr 4 pvsifsvxtjxjszi , YI 7, ' ff 2' ,T , M N9 On, :':'j:'-1-1-W-, f .... ,, , A ' -Kgfpfjflf' ff fy? A ,. mime - 7 0 ff of Ookjm ,,, -0 if 1 ADDRES5 ' I ' -5 ------'-P- 519.619 H LOCRTION r DMM gm' 1? rvwof vm AIT 'TM L T..Q,a 'f 5, T mama-mac vianm -f- 'W Nilvw ...Jim rm-ffy vnu , lmnvonor Dual Ana if X Fundin Roland Ano 4' , C! .1 Puma an 'no unions' zum 'MJ ' 0 ' ....., Primm nuaaumu sum V fg ...... Dlivinl in Unauthorized Ana CZA Y ffl! --fmf' f fl ...-. OTHER VIOLATION M- .7 ' . Q57 ,L ilk! ' Proondufes T 'L If mis violation in for noi bling rggnngc, if mn ng N593 If Your which is rognefed wizhm 24 hows ra! she time of P1101 this nickel as me Twine Office when yw reg,-mf All lines are no bn pid within 7 dw: of the mm inoicacai-cx on rms l ticket. Rayon to the Cnhisvs window, Acadamac Hall, in man, pw HHH. - If you with to :octal mis violation, you rnus! report so me Tvzfiic 0836 UVKUWI 3 div! to lik V001 mpal. Pg!-'gg or gyrus of Ung' sig Students: Um-mary pidcaduves rectum , ui to zulu violations bv anyynhvcta :cornered to a memos! of vm 'J smdnnfs inmldau famiiy rolhar swarm. If this which: ms Ming cnlfaldbyamernhofofdmcifmudmafnnibyaxmewmrhewa Iaionowutd,uufow.mingprnouN1nshouiaba lone-ma io pq. um thi audam mam being bvllad: 8 AM and 5 FM, Mondqiriaay. Pafem oe mum thi to tho Traffic Ofha uw Acacurmc mis no an traffic office. SEMO ua- aotlizld explanations of vi-clarion mmm 7 thi tickn. Wt uc sorry mn OIG-DIVISY-Ill! From 75 to 200 traffic tickets are written each day at SEMO. if lx ni El 4 lx? gf T '5 The watertower holds 100,000 gallons, is 103 feet high, with a tank 28 feet in diameter and 24 feet high. ... - T 'fl' '43 is-15 'R A x Q -5 F 1 3 ' '- T A X , V s .f ,' . - Wm 1 - .zfgg-X ,, ,- :sr Thaler, Cheryl-Fr Thierjung, Phillip-jr Thomas, Brenda L.-Fr Thomas, Tara-jr Thomas, Terry-So Thomason, Peggy-So Thompson, Brian-Fr Thompson, joan-lr Thompson, Lynn-Fr Thompson, Terry-Fr Thompson, Vivian-So Thornton, Linda-So Thurman, Cindy-Fr Thurman, joe-Fr Thurmond, Martha-Fr Till, Scott-So Timm, Larry-So Tindall, Mike-Fr Tipsword, Carol-Fr Titus, Lynn-Fr Toll, jackie-So Tooley, Cathie-lr Topolski, Bob 1.-So Touchette, joe-lr Trainum, Matthew-jr Trampe, Russell-Fr Trantham, Peggy-Fr Travers, Darla-Fr Triplett, Michael-Fr Tripp, Carl 1.-jr Truetken, Barbara-Fr Truska, Steve-So I I ' all if K 2 1 'li' l it A , 't , J fr I .fr - fs.. W . 1 , . I P AQ.. . 5. 1 nl.. X ,X ,W H' ' 1 S - ,5'1xh,,f 5' yf'f4l,. 2 wax, A I be . . With headphones this student enjoys listening to records, the favorite way of Acurrent newspaper supply at the University Center entertains as well asinforms absorbing media for many students, according to a Sagamore survey. students besides giving some a break from studying. by Colleen Burneson Hello, I'm conducting a media survey for the Sagamore. Would you like to participate? Out of 32 students, only two refused. The answers of those who agreed to participate ranged from an indifferent Well, I guess so to an enthusiastic Oh! I just love surveys! The students, chosen at random, were interviewed by telephone. They represented a variety of backgrounds and classes and almost all were friendly and cooperative. According to the survey, students preferred to listen to the radio during the day and save the stereo for evenings. Very few students would admit to watching much television. Even less said they read books that were not assigned for classes while school was in session. Monthly magazines seemed to be preferred to weeklies, too. Even though only the averages and the highs are recorded on the graph, in every category there was at least one person whose answer was none. , W or , , .. ., .., ..., nn.. lull ri- -.-I N I Y, I- g .. 1 MED: A PRN1' MEDIA PER wsetcjt-'lectrizomc MEDIA PER DA? NUMEEK or: AVE I NIENNSPINPYZR5 READ I -Para west-1 1 lllcfll. ' f I -'NI MBEIQ. I' ' mbmwuvomilmzfves AVE V . . . ..-. READ P52 WEEK I-IIGJ-I , , 4 l itunes-'iz or-'H y Avi-5 wzsi:i..wuAeA2w-ES ll e I HRZAVE PER wsfsvi HIL-ftlf , -I NUMBEKIOF-' I AVE . .LNASSIGNED eczxs A g . I BREAD PQRWEEK .I-lliilll 14- I um U .. .. -. -IQTJMBERQS Agua iAVE I- I T ,PEKDA-If seem- cl I gwAjrcHlN2rTEl-Evlslofd H1611-I , 4 so .4 . NUMBER OF Hooks Avg PER may spew-r g . I ysmwmew srrz:-:REIQ I-44644 ' , ,- I 5 2335?-OF Neff-S Ave. . J , I LTISTEINNMQTQRADIO lHHcTl+ 1 'I I A I iii-,. ... -,,. H, 1 fa- -,, X ,,x. ,.., - K if x lt 5 l Q v N I 4-ma.. Q IA.. -f . ri' I xv'- f. nf' W s , N ,S 1 N W ' gr: .yy 3 nf? M1 ' 'f if f 5 ?:'l'4r' 5- I 4 ,i X, A ,L ,Q it 4 1 -sails af., 11 - ,VV ' gf ' 'Lust' , , lr X 2 at 0- ,fl , jf?- , if .t Q ' S4 ' ala? :ff 'WW-f, '- 1 2 QI'-W Sq- Q L . v W A fi . fs: - if , fi y Q . -' 191 . 1 A 9 ,A r mg ,S f W ... i tart . Q .Q 'T lx i A ' xg . -' l P- vi. 5 A15 to ' 'S lk ' 1 .fa af' L l ,T gs, j - sa x N, ' Q 7 , T' ...4 a?:,.af,Q T s ai X - c T li ' x if g :S N Qi f t SV 5, c A 23' sm QM . gi -5 4 g ' lx x r 1 S , ggi .F T is ,sk 3 1 ' S Q 9 1 , J. g , ' l f Q' U X A ii -SENT' . . -' 'f as X S flex , A Tucker, Elaine-Fr Tucker, Linda-lr Tuley, Nancy-So Tullock, Donna-Fr Tunze, Bruce-jr Turek, Mary lean-So Turley, Kathy-So Turnbaugh, Sally-jr Turnbull, Kent-Fr Turnbull, Kris-So Turner, Kim-Fr Turner, Marilyn-S0 Turner, Susan-Fr Uhlig, Marcia-So Ujka, Gary-Fr Underwood, Debi-Fr Unverferth, Michael Upchurch, jill-So Valle, Nancy-Fr Vanalstine, lay-Fr Vandenburg, Cheryl-Fr Vandergriff, jill-So Vandeven, Roy l.-So Vandiver, Ronnie-Fr Vangilder, Scott-lr VanNoy, Ben-Fr Vantrease, Sheila-Fr Vavak, Tonya-Fr Venker, Ruth-jr Vetter, Cindy-Fr Vied, Nancy C.-So Viemann, Pam-jr Vierling, Susan-So Vitello, Mary-So Vogel, Crystal-jr Vogel, Mark-So Vogler, Vickie-Fr Vogt, Barbara-Fr Vogt, Patti-Fr Vogt, Scott-Fr Vollmar, Ray-lr Vorbeck, Denise-So Vorbeck, Glenda-Fr Wade, Mark-Fr Waggoner, Donna-Fr Wagner, Lynn-So Wagner, Nicholas-Fr Waigand, Emil-So Waldhof, Karen-lr Waldman, Marisa-So Walkenhorst, Wanela-So Walker, Doug-So Walker, Connie-Fr Walker, Sheryl-lr Waller, jackie-Fr Wallner, Sue-lr Walpole, Shelley-So Walsh, Michela-jr Walsh, Teresa-Fr Walsh, Tom-Fr Waltrip, Perry-So Waltrip, Regena-So Wangler, Chris-Fr Unde 2b4 Unoerclassmen Warhoover, jill-Fr Warnky, Chris-So Washburn, james-jr Watkins, Effie-Fr Watson, Charles N.-So Watson, Dorthy C.-So Watt, Twila-So Wayant, janet L.-Fr Weaver, Dennis-Fr Weaver, joe-Fr Webb, Harold-Fr Webb, Robin-Fr Weber, Terri-Fr Wedberg, Nancy-Fr Wegman, Cindy-Ir Weidenbenner, Rose-Fr Weilitz, Alan-Fr Weindel, Bill-Fr Weindel, Karen-Fr Weir, Bruce-Fr Weis, Kay-Fr Weiss, Randy H.-lr Welge, Vickie-Fr Welker, David-Fr Welker, Marcia-Fr Wellman, Cindy-Fr Welter, Diane-So Wenneker, leri-Fr Werdes, Richard-Fr Werner, Kimberly A.-Fr Wesley, Karen-Fr Wessel, Karen-lr West, Rita-So Wexler, Heather-Fr Whalen, Anne-Fr Wheeler, Andrea-Fr White, Becky-Fr White, Patrick-Fr Whitehead, Sarah-Fr Whitener, Carol-So Whitener, Clara I.-jr Whitener, Terrell-Fr , s 'P f at N STM T ' 5 2- Q ,: ' 1 :, 1 1 Rl' ,ggi t V , F, QX v t A 1 KX .- QE' ,Q A it fa 'N 'i ,. ,atb x uq ig , if 4 twig, M ,445 5 if sf' 50 lx ,Q X5 , -rit r,' , 'V -i .ri. ma,-by , ,I 1 -, , - .an :-V 1' ' f- 3 .f fi:-:IL-'3-va:-:V N' 0 if 51 A 5 . a QMS K .I it st 1 X as ,N 'ia-, A will X 6 ,SA 1 f ' Q r tg 4 ' K V 'Vs W te. 5 :Q - A' :., x k 'xg x vt N X 5 Ma YQ 5 X 5 M N ft I A Y as i l .1 , 5 ' , F .if-wi' '2 5 f X1 ,ft . , , . is x1- Qggkb i mXg!mGwHw 1 W 6, Q git ' ' X 5 ' , ' , z it ' l ,.1 f. ' .: ' .. '- 'Q 2 V151 ' r 'T ssh, N 2 L: Q. Y it H uyEr I Mi s ,ak .f Q , ,gal .. , A 1, , 7i ., -3'G'5i 7 A , X Q Q 5 wavy ,. ,Hy K- f 1 if - mv, Sw , X V 1 N , ' as k W-. . Q W .A 5-,g .HEL H J., as ,5 ,. ff, V. , 6 - - , ' -.15 s .Q , f 3 .C , ,N ., ,, . rv' f f ffl 5 'n x.4 , , , , V N , ', v K W M N E HW l s',,i. rrri i 2'l- s, , W tk , H5 'V i QiXx lyk ' J f 4324 - Qi, 0 Jas X l 1, :aw 1.-jx , 3:5 .sf ., ,J A A cv 1 ,ga A my X Y :S - Y .si 1-, g s R, -..- Q 35 I fn f R! If Wu , ,,i '32, ' 1 'x lit H ll l A 4 Q 2 1 faiil till ZIV! L i i ,N W A J 5 ,J tw .M fx! 52 SYIPPLE guru! Snwu: K 144' :cc-swf 585511555 ft!! L C lic in A 1. Wvrn mn PAINT y STIPPLE corn! x45 Wws-nu e lleuvlu 34211: ...Q Nw -wav 'On mx Each year about 2,000 gallons of paint are used to freshen up the SEMO campus. vgiiif HQ, -I wi , Id A :if , ., AQ: l A' , , B.. gg 5 sag ' E . f-js., , '- J . - f . 5- 7 ,' , . 9-gg . T Q. Q . f if 5 I Whitfield, lay-So Wibbenmeyer, Mark-Fr Wichern, james-Fr Wichern, Suzanne M.-jr Widdowson jane-So Widger, Kathy-Fr wieland, Stuart-Fr Wies, Suzanne-Fr Wiggins, Cheryl-lr Wiley, Sharon L.-So Wiljek, john H.-lr Wilke, Sherry-So Wilkerson, Michael-Fr Wilkins, Genise E.-So Willard, Patti-So Willer, lane-So Willhoite, Penny J.-So Williams, Carla-Fr Williams Celeste-Fr Williams LaDon-jr Williams Mark-Ir Williams Mary-jr Williams Mary Ann-Fr Williams Rhonda-Fr Williams Rick-So I Williamson, Gary-Fr Willoughby, Beauty-Fr Wilper, joseph-Fr Wilmore, Maggie-lr Wilson, Diane-Fr Wilson, Kevin-So Wilson, Sherry-jr Wilson, Twyla R.-So Wimp, Rebecca-So Wind, Laura C.-Fr Windeknecht, Rachel-So Winkler, Chris-Fr Winkler, Kristal-Fr Wisely, jerry-Fr Wittenborn, Bradley-lr Wittenborn, Robert-Fr Wittig, Connie-Ir Woker, Susan-So Wolfe, Debra-So Wolk, Mary-Fr Wood, Trudy-Fr Woodard, Nancy-So Woodland, Diane-Fr Woodrome, Cyril-Fr Woods, Diane-So Wordland, Kevin-Fr Wortmann, Gerald B.-lr Wright, Leslen-lr Wulfers, Mary P.-lr Wundrack, Ann-Fr Wyatt, Brad-So Wylie,'Terry-jr Yamnitz, lim-Fr Yancey, Larry-lr Yancey, Rebecca-Fr Yanczer, Karen S.-So Yarbrough, Bobbie-Fr Yeargain, jerry-So Yeargain, Larry-So Young, Lisa-Fr Young, Lois-Fr Younger, Annette-So Yount, David-So Zachritz, Paul-Fr Ziegler, james-So Ziegler, Sharon M.-lr Zumwinkel, Deborah-lr I Your SGA bud et Your house ini- Cand barsale- Your float wins You write home baking cookies ple-everyone not selling or one extra roll joining two hon- G I collect S10 gain 125 pounds. Qrarieg-lose one turn I 8 Y is rejected-start tiates 20 peo- pay51.25finefor first place-take for money after I You re late with your dues-pay 510 fine You get elected second vice- president-move ahead five spaces You get elected president-move back two spaces You re elected best ed- ge-move ahead five spaces Your group sponsors a dan- ce-move ahead one space Student Dean's Office lose one turn Who-move rejected-move turn - lose One turn ahead three back four spaces You re blackbal- You re nominat- Your Who s Who You re taken on a led-pay S10and ed for Who's application is ride-lose one speaker cancels spaces The name of the game was participation 1-I-7' ef.: F1 129-'4 ,2y'fl,Kl'!'i 'llffZd, F: ,H 1 fs.-H I' 'I ' il 1 .- Q 315. .' !Af 'F ' 'CTf.-- 4. 1, 'f, sy. -' ., ,, .-y,- -r. I 'lc . '-ilzf'l. A 0 Q. -I ' iw A Flame isf Sparked ' ' Spring semester of 1976 brought the coloniza- tion of Delta Chi, a new fraternity on SEMO's campus. From seemingly out of nowhere posters appeared, then interest programs, and finally crested T-shirts worn by the new brothers. In 1974, George Pendergrass, a staff member of SEMO University, went to Kentucky to re-open a previously closed chapter of Delta Chi. Pender- grass, who was spurred on- by the renewal of the Delta Chi chapter in Kentucky, thought that SEMO could use a Delta Chi chapter. In the fall, a Vice-Regenttof the Delta Chi fraternity turned down his suggestion. Their reasoningwas that the Greeks were not strong enough on this campus. Also the Fraternity felt that an administration change was needed before the idea of Delta Chi at SEMO was feasible. Fall, 1975, brought a national sweep of Greek involvement. Pledging and activa- tion numbers were on the rise, even in such areas as California and the East Coast, which usually are lacking in Greek involvement. I In December, 1975, Interfraternity Council was approached with the idea of Delta Chi colonizing at SEMO. The immediate response was negative, but on second thought they asked for national publications. Ron Orman, Director of Greek Housing and IFC advisor, suggested looking into other fraternities for colonizing on SEMO's cam- pus. Ray Cialbreth, faculty member and Delta Chi alumnus from the, University of Missouri at Columbia, presented the facts to IFC. He felt that the Greeks were not dead. He also added that an additional fraternity would add publicity to the Greek system as a whole. People would not either be for or against C-reeks, but the element of question would be present. , The next step was clearance with the adminis- tration who then requested IFC approval. Only one fraternity originally endorsed Delta Chi colony. Others wanted more publicity and a national presentation. Finally IFC passed the Delta Chi colony approval. Support was stated for reasons of improving not only the image but the unity and overall attitude of the Greek system. Additionally, it was felt that this strengthening of the Greek community can benefit the student body in terms of leadership development, student involvement in school activities, and the overall quality of student life. The President's Advisory Council was satisfied with this support of IFC, and permission was granted to send mass mailings to determine interest in Delta Chi. Letters were sent to independent freshmen, sophomore, and junior men. Hope for 25-40 replies was expressed. Unexpectedly 110 men replied. ,r ffjfif iflaff. Yuyg g .. ff.. , wb u1,l ' Iiqff ' . fs- . ., . cf ai.'3'l?'i-5 I 1.3-H, gala.: 4,515 nj' his :Q 'U Vvlv S , ' 5' 7 J i., sl. :S stu, Q 'yi N I - '4, 14, 'I ft- N! ea Wx 5+ .s 'v . I f l 4 ' I P r. , -,, 4. . .v -6. . ,.., . V33 71555: 2, i .f i',' U ' ..v-'.., Permission was granted for intervlifewsfwith the Executive Director and Field-Segiretary of Delta Chi present. ' - Q T ' ' In early April, an interaction lab was held. Different exercises and events were performed with the goal of getting to know the others present. Later in the day, small groups were formed, discussing what a fraternity should be. After discussions, the prospective members chose an eternal flame as their symbol. The symbol combined eight characteristics best expressing their ideals. Thus Delta Chi at SEMO was formed. The next day 37 associate members joined. Later 10 more men were pledged. Delta Chis from Southern Illinois University-Carbondale came April 30th to initiate 50 men including Ron King, who was a faculty initiate. Forty-four actives returned in the fall. The first associate member class had 11 members, who were activated on November 13. The second class had 20 members, and in December, a total of 56 active members of the colony were counted. Housing for the members was a problem as Greek Housing was filled. Finally, the Delta Chis moved into the former Gamma Sigma Sigma house located at 814 North Henderson. Delta Chi fraternity started at Cornell University, in 1890, as a law fraternity. It was not until 1921- that Delta Chi became a social fraternity. Delta Chis are still in colony status with the national fraternity. They will not receive their charter as a chapter of Delta Chi until the following provisions can be met. The colony must have a 2.0 grade point average or the campus average, and at least 40 men must be initiated. Written programs, such as bylaws and associate member programs, must be installed. Financial stability is of importance to reach chapter status. There must be an Alumni Board of Trustees consisting of five people and an alumni advisor as well as a faculty advisor. The final requirement for chapter status is an expressed and displayed attitude of stability by the colony. From posters to pins, the Delta Chis have colonized a successful group of men. Their work and dedication is easily seen in their associate members, actives, house renovation, and projects. Chapter status is near for the colony, hopefully within a year. 1. Included in their house improvement program, Delta Chi letters are made from railroad ties placed on their lawn. 2. Members Dale Marlo and Tom Marshall take a study break. 3. President Dana Montgomery enjoys the newly remodeled Delta Chi house, formerly the Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority house. G elrl69 . , , t i X53 ' t 'Y fs K. - - . X sw b 1. Kathy Weiss talks to rushee Barbara Dawe following the Sigma's rush skit. '2. During New Student Week, Cindy Krone assembles the Alpha Delta Pi display. 3. Alpha Chi's talk with rushees in their lounge. 4. A Skit, Funny Girl, is performed by Delta-Ruth Delaney. 5. Rush Chairman Debe Adams visits with Brenda Thomas before an Alpha Chi rush skit. 6. Questions by a rushee are answered by Alpha Xi's lane Widdowson and Maureen Healey. 270 Greeks 5 3 I 4. A 3 S ,..A ,W . ' .. we-un, ..-mu. ,..4p.Qnam,+a-4 -v 'vlvv-wv..,..... wwucv...,,,,, -ounf.f,,,.,A .M N 0-.n,,n.., fn veowpqnwph 'Nia' wuww .-...A ,. Viiisww ' v-N-1.-...Maw-V, ,, wa... .-4a..Q4ov.,1A-,wrw ..,, ma, , W, 4'-nz H K, QW? jj, I x it ,,z We K X , Tv. X x -Q 'X fx vu. uf. ,.., vi.- i x P ,. .ie 1.21 , v ,. 1 ,nf f. 'ff jf tf'f.'4 4 V :j,,,.,- .x., 1f1::fh ' - If 1:...A - -N ,, 2 . ...n-:g.-- ' X 35. ... ,-...,:,, ,.. .,! J A-M . ,,'.'.'-'-f' -,il tw , up if - x , ' Ny X W . 1 L , 5 if I 2 I A LQYJQ5 'J' ' vr ,, Haw. br f -gc-vm-r-up ,.. Al'..t'1.n5.f.a!'Ll1Y!bl L1EhlnIlIl15l'e 11l.'1hJ'fu .IL ' . , -AJ Greeks 171 Q A W. rf-, 1- 4' I 'J D! 't fri.,- 0 sf-18 'i' r.rf'3f'i1 ,,. f aw T5 ' sez. Qi it if 5 U S'i'Zf7 1 , . .L . f 'K ' 4, ,Q Q 1. Gary Boulicault climbs to a better view of Twin Trees social activities. 2. Rushee Mary Parker is escorted into a Tri Delta party by Sandy Pemberton. 3. Members and lil' sisses congregate at the Pike Lodge bar. 4. Sig Tau David Perdue and his date Donna Seabaugh take time out from dancing for a picture. 5. Between band breaks, Sig Tau Richard Cromwell enjoys the crowd. 6. Two couples display party smiles at a Holiday Inn bash. 7. Delta Mary Donahay serves guests at the Heritage Ball. k - I 1 1 , . ' ' ' ' . , ,. i , -. 1. Teke brothers gather their function. 2. Officers Mark. Garner, Dana Montgomery, ind lay Chambers ride in their Homecoming parade Cary 34 Participants in the Phi Sig Road' Rally register ,and receive directions. 4. A fall hall party. gives 'Sig4Tau'alums jolimlgiser and Steve Forbis a chance to catch, ups.-on news, Eps' meet at Twin Trees fora beer bust! 64'l?iliiers.getl psyclffedfl for basketball intramurals, 7. Q Greek brotFiers1 1teHih3flil5 against the opposition in a UC foosball lganjeg, ' ,QCA Tix .- ' - sz E l 274 Greeks ' N - 4 l M , 1 t My W- , ,, fx! ,.. .. ,. 5 Y Q x 4 'NX .,1 ,la ,. . MK 1 . v i J if .uf S -f Q 'Q Y v n. '5:u s' . . M. I. .,-, 4 V4 wMww,.,m 1 2 's tl v-, 1, ,qs A' ,1 M ,, wi' 9' wg t y.,R.x N 'Q ff. S .1 r Q2 3 'A ng... , 9 A vm .. Q T .-I ,j 'gan , gf' 1-V -gg-'r . 4 1 V ' .'. ' ' 4 'wg I f'P:f1':-.'J?' . if ' V 5 - . I-L:, 'fi ' iffitrufv xx if 1:,f?i'1,' b 2- wt ' ,4 fi ffl' f :exp . A' W. ff-v 4 F , '- ' A -X' I QQ'-sg, 5 .4 - 'A- -'.f' 5 W' 'Q' f ' 1. 'pf A 1 . if 'ls 4 .si -.M Q Ooooo o ' 0oo0 0 fi-'1 o o 1-5 0 no o 00 0 a -E-2 O E.-.4.r Q7 o 2 no i ' 276D I Ch Since their colonization last spring, Delta Chi has begun to make a mark on SEMO campus life. Since the initial Founding Father class of over 50 men, Delta Chi has initiated three associate member classes and also over 50 Chi Delphia, Little Sisters of the White Carna- tion. Delta Chis went all out to drum up spirit for their first Homecoming, working with the women of Cheney on their float. The bonfire, wood, and banner competitions were also entered by the DX's. Chi Delphia Ruthie Venker was the first runner-up for Homecom- ing Queen. Socially the DX's engaged in entertaining the Tri-Sigmas and Alpha Xi's with an open house. Hall and barn parties were held with the ADPi's, Cheney, Alpha Xi's and Chi Delphians. Christmas formal and White Carnation Ball also added to their festivities. DX's service projects focused on the Adopt-a-Grandparent program as well as several associate member projects. Intramural sports had DX participation in fleetball, volleyball, tennis, Indianball and basketball. The Delta Chis had the highest GPA of any social fraternity on campus for spring 1976. 1. john Brase and his date dance at one of Delta Chi social events. 2. At Carnival of Clubs night, members distribute pamphlets and explain life as a Delti Chi. 3. Sunday afternoon ball games on TV give Bill Dennis and Phil Thierjung needed relaxation from school and activities. 4. Chi Delphians, Left to Right, Row 1: Lyndy Samuels, jackie Sink, Linda Brunts, Cheryl Daman, Pamela Russo, Cheryl Paterson, Tara Thomas, lill Upchurch, Gail Whitson. Row 2: Kim Carmody, Carolyn Hensley, Debbie Praechter, Carolyn Buntin, Elizabeth Edwards, Nancy Iacob, Sarah Whitehead, Debbie Ponsot, Lisa Harmon, Donna Tullock, Teresa Goodsell. Row 3: Maryalice jaeger, Liz Kiehne, Mary Buford, Terri johnson, Debbie Brewer, Lea Ann Fredrick, Teresa Beutenmiller, Ruth Venker, Mary Schnurbusch, Christie Buerck, Debbie Lingle, Brenda Hillerman, Kerry Parker. Row 4: lan lacobs, lanice Palmer, Rhonda Taylor, Mary Miller, Cheryl Wiggins, Terry Droste, Cheryl jeffress, Debbi Fox, Claire Monahan, jill Lindsay, Melanie Tucker. 5. In their remodeled house, Kevin Billings makes use of the TV lounge. 6. Left to Right, Row 1: lay Chambers, Randy Rodgers, Phillip Thierjung, Ron lsom, Paul Frangoulis, Roger Ryan, Anthony Paul Burk, Mark Whitfield, Carl Croci, Mike Hughes, Mike Crawford, Steve Stilson, lim Minnihan, Bruce Crews. Row 2: Craig Lestmann, Tom Marshall, Tim Palmer, Dan Montgomery, Rich Gottlieb, Nick Hill, Kevin Billings, Donald Higgerson, Kris Turnbull, Drew Matthews, Greg Luber, Dale Marlo, Terry Phillips, Dolph leck, Rick Eggers. Row 3: Charles Michie, Mark Garner, Mike lacobs, Mark Peeler, Keith Henson, Dave Seyer, Ronald Higgerson, Bill Myggatt, Thomas Burke III, Tim Roth, Len Kohnen, Kevin Montgomery, Alan Kinsey, Thomas A. Stahlheber, Scott McClimens. Row 4: Mark Wibbenmeyer, William Florich, Larry Simonds, Dave Greaves, Mike Lutz, Chuck Geier, Thomas Wertz, Marty Montgomery, lim McCausland, john Brase, Bill Dennis, Steve Propst, john Dana Montgomery, Ralph Hendrickson, Gus Koebbe, Tim Hearden, Tim Rojewski, jim Benz. I 'fe ff 553 ,Msg Q 'f av' ,g in 5 J I , 45 3 A m 1,1 x' I f' -Q: H ' ' ' 42:3 ' avx if g 5 'AY 599' N . al xgq is R L '4,Q i X 1- :ff 5 57 ' . 1 ' , as M I A - . ' 5, , 'tl ,. 7 f x , K ,. ' ,R .L 'ul ' ., ,. f .4 f, , W Y V qi. ' ,S , . ' , S. . S4 'Q 5,63 v .ms ,gm SH 5 .qi ia 9 PS.. as A . nf -N. jfrikiiff ! ' Z ,. K gggyxy :Lf 'gk 'Fai Q ,A k X '94- L J E 1 Q ,g Y , 3' 5 J ik bli' ' Q 6' f-1 V . , ' A QQ 5' gf Q5 D' ' 5 if 'J if 35' - .ff , 'T-F f , Us 3 kr' W 5, Y ,- f Q .1 5. S if A ffl Q' ' f ffif. 51 ' , . In -f Q5 rs my -A gn . 3 1 A X . i I A 'Wx Q WF 'Q ' Q r r 3 if F Q A :uw l'l 8, . - -! xi ' 7:7 Officers Fall: President: Mike Watkins Vice President: Wayne Tucker Treasurer: Mark Tiemann Corresponding Secretary: Doug Maher Recording Secretary: Ron Keefe Spring: President: Mark Tiemann Vice President: john Weiss Treasurer: Cary Arthur Corresponding Secretary: Glenn Eady Recording Secretary: Ron Keefe Q V rf -. - ' J: 7 '-sv 1, , ' 1, , ,, , . -TQ' ,A,l,c,M ' vw ' Q, , , ,f x W as I I E 1'- .hwy C OTTPPLTW G R i 74-X4 of Mid-October brought the annual Road Rally sponsored by the pledges of Phi Sigma Epsilon. The rally was a driving and directions type of skill test. The 65 mile course started at K-Mart Shopping Plaza with approximately 45 competitors entered in the rally. The Phi Sigs worked on the Homecoming float with the Sig Taus and Alpha Xis. A party was held that weekend by the chapter. The Little Sister program enlarged and their initiation was held in the fall. Kidnap the Mayor, an annual money raising project for a different charity each year, was held in the spring. On the scheduled date armed with posters and cups, the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon took the Mayor of Cape Girar- deau from his office on a drive around the block. Publicity was large for this event with TV cameras, newspaper reporters and radio disc jockeys covering the kidnap . The men then went store to store collecting money for the release of the Mayor. Their goal for this year was to raise between S1-2,00. A spring formal ended the activities of the Phi Sigs for the year. 1. Phi Sig Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row 1: Fran Wehrle, Sally Sikes. Row 2: Heidi Cravens, Dorene Sargent, Debbie Berger, Diana lolliff, leanne Morgan. Row 3: Robin Gulledge, Heather Wexler, Kim Foutch, Angie Durkorow. 2. After finishing the Road Rally, drivers enjoy beer donated by Argo's Package Store. 3. Team members huddle for some advise from Kurt Schultz. 4. Left to Right, Row 1: Richard Glaser, David Foard, Mark Tiemann, Ronald Keefe, Michael Trotter, Kurt Schultz, Mike Watkins, Douglas Dieckman. Row 2: jeff Sargent, Don Brockhaus, David Mannbeck, Glenn Doering, Rick Geringer, john Weiss, Rich Striler, james Holder, Sam Woolard, Stephen Glenz. Row 3: Hansel Andrews, Bob Nicholas, Morris Osburn, Billy Glenn Eady, Eric Gooden, Rex Moorman, lay Wolz, Gary Arthur, Gary Rotermond, Doug Maher, Wayne Tucker. 5. Ken Ess crosses the finish line in the Phi Sig Road Rally. 1 r I- fiff' ,ffl 1 2-r I xa - f 1-.X v x W t'l 'A 'f l ,J ok- l jf ' 1: 1 ff, . , Q ef, f , mf! 5' 1 '. Ar it 4' i . , ' , 'AS'Q.'if L W, Q! ' Mfg' i f- ' ,YQ W L l- H 'VY . N N . lliwir 'K ',l..,VjXX Y - YA, Xt frlgi 7-1 -'X X l' V : if: L' X, 2-N-V ,. if - NJ' 1'-,-Xi tllfafx X . tn- ,K ,, Ph sg Epi 279 Completing its twenty-sixth year, the Tri-Sigmas were active in social, service, and school activities. The Sigmas and the Sig Taus joined efforts in October to sponsor the Booze 84 Boogie All-School dance. Formals in fall and spring as well as a Mostaccioli Dinner added to their social activities. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon and the Sigmas gave an underprivileged children's Christmas party at Ken's Pizza Parlor. The pledges shared in service projects by sponsor- ing a toy drive for the Cardinal Cilennon Hospital, and coloring books were also donated to the children's wards of Cape Girardeau hospitals. Honors for Sigmas included membership in Who's Who, University Players, Student Senate, judicial Board, SGA, and SEMO Cheerleaders. Trophies were earned for second place in the Class A division of Homecoming floats built with the Sigma Chis. Their house banner, Kills 'em Dead, also took second place. 1. Trophies are exhibited during rush by Karen Cecil. 2. leanne Norton is the center of attention in the Sigma rush skit. 3. Rushees are greeted with a smile and a name tag by Linda Livesay. 4. Entertainment during a band break is provided by Ieanne Norton and Mary Iordan at a hall party held at Holiday Inn. 5. Waiting in the foyer for rushees are Linn Mudd, Cindy Porter, and Lynn Meier. 6. Left to Right, Row 1: Diana Evans, Mary Schultz, june Rhodes, Teresa DeLeonardo, Cynthia K. Bohannon, Ian Barnes, lane Cecil, Tara Thomas, Cindy Porter, Nancy Tayloe. Row 2: Terry Henry, Laura Dement, Mary K. Carmody, julie McDon- ough, Crystal Vogel, Kathy Weiss, Linda Livesay, Kerry Parker, Tammy Mudd, Lynn Meier, Sue Brady. Row 3: Becki Kohrumel, Barb Horvath, Michele Poniewaz, Lyndy Samuels, Linda Ramatowski, Carol Barkovitz, Pam Maness, Karen Cecil, Sheliah Ellis. Row 4: Cheri Schlitt, Brenda Hill, Diane Gronowski, Susan Hyde, Brenda Hillerman, Susan laas, Anne Laub, Terry Sweede, Pat McCourt. 4 A ,- A1 . 5' N X 1 'V - f In n 3 E 12,4 'v'1 .I 10, ,wx gl, al 'I Q 5 iii! ' F iii' w mb 1, n ? 1 was 'QF Q Q QM 'QM . . ', 5 'Egg if' X +3511 W ww- px Xi' my vp .vw 'L M. A K ,..,J :- va -. , , 1 2 y I 332, X' 1, f n 5: .. W' 1 1 ' , 15,4 b glib ff 1 , fr' it J. Aff P 1.1 sg.. 35 Hy ff! .uf . g', ug I ,. . , va? J A-,mfg ,Q J' WT 9 s '. in Qf r 33 4 fx .WW ,Q :Y N 5 if ,QQ gp f I Ji l mm :az 575. 'V 'QF 'E Sp' 5 T VFjgr,r Officers a President Benjamin Lewis Vice President. john McFarland Treasurer: Richard Nadler Secretary: Steve jones Lodge Chairman: Brad Ferguson Spring: President: Richard Nadler Vice President: john Covilli Treasurer: Brad Ferguson Secretary: Mike Renfro Lodge Chairman: john McFarland rim '-frnrf M- Activities in the fall started with one of the Pike's more successful rush seasons. The chapter pledged over 30 men. Pi Kappa Alpha showed support to the football Indians and strong ties to the National Fraternity when the chapter filled a chartered bus for the Murray State game. While there, the Pike chapter was visited. This meeting at Murray State is to become an annual event for both chapters. Pi Kappa Alpha continued its leadership in intramurals. Pike I, defending fleetball champs for five years, was pitted against a strong Pike II team in the all-school finals. Homecoming 1976 was a major effort for the chapter. Work on a float with the Tri Delta's was delayed until one week before the parade due to the lack of flatbeds available. Remodel- ing the lodge for Homecoming Weekend and entertaining alumni were other activities for the Pikes. Service projects included collection of money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and for Muscular Dystrophy. Annual events included the all-school Sadie Hawkins Dance with the ADPi's in the spring, Founder's Day celebration, Dream Girl formal, Parents' Weekend, Heifer Roast at the lodge, Dad's Day, and a float trip on the Current River. 1. The Pike Lodge, a remodeled school house on South Sprigg Street, provides a social center for the fraternity and their guests. 2. Fleetball champs for five years, the Pike team gathers after a game for a victory picture. 3. Poster child, Kirk Cummins, helps boost the Pikes over the S200 mark for cystic fibrosis. 4. Pike Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row 1: joni Howey, Cheri McKee, Candi Garner, Karen Markowski, Donna Burnham, janey Trickey. Row 2: CiloriagMcLane, Suz Rowley. Row 3: Kay Weis, Beth Thiele, Nancy Duncan, Pat McKenna, Kathy Metzler, Debbie Scholl. Row 4: Pat Carrow, julie Atchley, Debbie Bujewski, joyce jackson, Celeste Hunt, Kim Bowles. 5. A kegger at the lodge brings Mark Bentlage out for the night. 6. Left to Right, Row 1: Steve Wadlington, Michael Renfro, john Covilli, Robert Wright, Dale Simmons, Dan Honerkamp, Tom Covilli, joe Boyd, james R. Huff Il, Ron Maurer, jim Krebec, Rick Nardoni, Scott Brandenburg, David Benton, Mark Ste- phens, Luke Landgraf, Ken Diebold, Mike Meyer, joey R. Calhoun. Row 2: Richard j. Cantino, Mike Parsons, Mark Grindstaff, Sonny Vaughn, Scott Kinchen, Keith Nold, Brad Huesemann, Gary Beilsmith, john McFarland, Rudy Waggoner, Dewayne Mobley, Mark Bentlage, Mark Mitchell, Ron Haywood, Tim Marshall, Tom Haas. Row 3: Dave Cole, Dennis R. Mayfield, Morie Myers, Rick Schlitt, Steve Blankenship, Terry Siebert, j. R. Stover, john Huckabay, Chris Stiegemeyer, Dennis Scheeter, Scott MacDaniels, Darrell G. jones, Bruce A. Weir, Larry McGinnis, Keith Irvin. Row 4: Archie Counts, Lionel Lawson, David East, jo David Cummins, Kevin Kremer, Benjamin Lewis, Steve jones, Rich Colonder, Craig Anderson, Rick Nadler, Mark Bradford Proffer, Paul Slinkard, Neal Brockgreitens, Bryan Young, Steve Millin- gyon, Stephen D. Blase, Brad Ferguson, Tom Maurer, john Decker. 7. Pikes ride their firetruck in the Homecoming Parade. L XU 'f av .2551 b s S+ fn - -J., 51 ,5 - 222. 8-2' CIC ' ' : X Homecoming teamed the women of Delta Delta Delta with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity to build a Class A float. Following the Homecoming activities were the annual cele- bration of Founder's Day and Dad's Day. The Delta's helped the community by serving at the Heritage Ball in Cape Girardeau. Other service projects included the hostessing of the annual Halloween and Christmas Parties for the Delta alumni's children. A scholarship banquet was held both semesters for members obtaining a 3.0 grade point average or above. There were also individual awards for the highest GPA in both the active chapter and pledge class. The annual all school dance, Vegas Nite, was sponsored by the Deltas and the Sig Eps in january. Hall parties and two formals rounded out the social calender for the Deltas. The Deltas have members in many groups on campus such as Who's Who, SAC, Capaha Arrow, Meraquas, Kappa Delta Pi, MSTA, Apakaw, and Homecoming Steering Commit- tee. 'l. Delta pledgeship is discussed by janet McCrate with a rushee during the fall parties. 2. Paula Doyle is a refreshment hostess during a rush party. 3. A cake made in honor of Founders Day is shown by two members. 4. Deltas greet fall rushees in their foyer. 5. The annual Vegas Nite was held by the Deltas and Sig Eps. 6. Left to Right, Row 1: Connie Schmich, Dona Wimberley, Paula Doyle, Debbie Nance, Debbie VanAusdall, joni Howey, Sherri Heffernan, Cheri Amsler, Mary Donahay, Marla Dreyer, Marta Garner. Row 2: Ruth Delaney, Mary Bego, Beth Thiele, Patti Dye, loanne Gardner, Sherri Davis, Terri Gidley, Brenda Dillon, Sandy Pemberton. Row 3: Lois Ruehling, lodelle Foster, Lynn Cavaness, Dawn Prasifka, Anne Donahay, lana Robertson, Lisa Chirnside, Sally Hale, leannie Schmidt. Row 4: Bonnie Boren, Sandi Davis, Nancy Westphale, Carole Rickard, Shannon Brady, Celeste Hunt, Natalie Engleman, Saundra Birk, Shelly Cannon, Gayla lo Eason. Officers Fall: President: Susan Rice Vice President: Patti Dye Secretary: loni Howey Treasurer: Mary Donahay Pledge Trainer: Debbie Nance Rush: Dona Wimberly Spring: President: Patti Dye Vice President: Mary Bego Secretary: Joanne Gardner Treasurer: Sherri Davis Pledge Trainer: Sandy Pemberton Rush: Beth Thiele rnfdmi 7 ,Egg ' k J ' ' ' 'V v, A1110 'xii' 9' :'fvf4 'T'd'e- GSM 'T nvwfi' fm ' The men of Sigma Chi returned to pledge 13 men in fall rush. Their little sister program was reinstated after a year's absence. They added support to the chapter's endeavors with 31 members. Sigma Chis and the Tri-Sigmas combined efforts to capture a 2nd place Homecoming float trophy. ln February the Sigma Chis and Alpha Chi Omegas sponsored their annual Bunny party. The all-school dance is a fund-raising project for both groups. Hall parties, Sweetheart Weekend, summer weekend, a float trip, and a Mardi Gras migration were main activities for the men of Sigma Chi. 1. Charlie French and Kathy Hamill enjoy the Sigma Chi's hall party held in the fall. 2. Sigma Chi's Sweetheart, Maureen McCabe, rides in the 1976 Homecoming Parade. 3. Sigma Chi Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row 1: Becky Kiser, Sue Lydon, Lynn Cavaness, Mary Etheridge, Cindy Bohan- non, Ruth Kipp. Row 2: Laura Dement, Annette Hodges, jannett Shirley, Lynn Laposha, Polly Weber, Terri Gidley, Dawn Prasifka. Row 3: Kristi Devries, Sue Duello, Suzy Strieder, jane Murabito, Lee Burt, Patti Dye. Row 4: Sue Briggs, Mary Lou Milner, Debbie Herchenroeder, Debbie Morgan, Denise French, Shannon Brady. 4. A slide show gives rushees an idea of the Sigma Chi way of life. 5. Left to Right, Row 1: Ken Sherwood, Blondie Niemuth, Sue Kovacik, jo Carole Rutherford, Angie Connor, Kim Estes, Carol Barkovitz, Gary Kane, Mark McQuary, john Caldwell, Ted Hommert. Row 2: Greg Rannells, Paul Gibson, Mark Maddox, jim johnston, j. Greg Connor, David Estes, joe Kulpeksa, Kenny Dement, jim Horenkamp, Herb Poston, William Brown. Row 3: Steve Rombach, Trae Hastings, Craig Morgan, Brad Schumacher, Dick Swann, jim Oglesg Charles French, jeff Baker, Charles Bahn, Fred Vincel, Tom Morton, Rob Borcherding. Row 4: Vince DeBlaze, jon Engelhardt, Kurt jansen, Larry Ohlau, Bill Wright, john Gragg, Steve Keeney, Chapter Advisor: Mike Schwartz, Mark Kaiser, Don Earley, john McQuary. 6. jim johnston and jo Carole Rutherford attend a Sigma Chi sound event. Officers: Fall: Consul: Gary Kane Pro Consul: joe Kulpeksa Magister: Dick Mulkey Quaester: Charles Bahn Tribune: Herb Poston Spring: Consul: Mark McQuary Pro Consul: Mark Maddox Magister: john Caldwell Quaester: Herb Poston Tribune: Mike Schwartz I. L -2 0003-6 T i i CZ l The year was active for the women of the Gamma Nu chapter of Alpha Xi Delta in campus events, community services and honorary organizations. Community services included helping an underprivileged family by present- ing them with a Thanksgiving dinner. At Christmas, the Alpha Xi's entertained the patients of the La Croix Nursing Home while making decorations for them. The chapter's annual events included the building of a Homecoming float with the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon and Sigma Tau Gamma, selling Homecoming Mums, Greek Sing, Par- ents' Day, and planning formals at Christmas and in the spring. Alpha Xi's were involved in Homecoming and New Student Week Steering subcommit- tees. Both SEMO women's volleyball and swim team captains were Alpha Xi Delta's. Sue Trantham was recognized as a member of Who's Who and SEMO's Homecoming Court. 1. For skit night during fall rush, Cary Gallinger portrays a young girl. 2. The beginning of classes in the fall brings Alpha Xis together at the University Center. 3. Trophies, paddles, mugs, and jewelry aid in describing life as an Alpha Xi at the Carnival of Clubs. 4. The good guys in uniform are Cary Gallinger and Nancy Graham. 5. Sharing some experiences as an Alpha Xi, Liese Gilson talks to a rushee. 6. Left to Right, Row 1: Marianne Podolski, Gerianne Spoede, Flo Douglas, lean Gudorp, Karen Clements, Debbie Hennis, Mary Gagnepain, Georgia Stergios. Row 2: Gail Benson, Patty Lincecum, Carol Hardin, Kim VanCleve, Cathy Lema, Connie Wittig, Diana Lambdin, lerri Matlock, Alice Gilson, Kathy Baker, ludy Baumgardner, Maureen Healey, Debbie barker, Marietta Hannigan, Cheryl Davis, Brenda Tarno. Row 3: Wendy Wright, Marie King, lean Crugnale, Ingrid Cramer, lane Widdowson, Tracy Gilmore, Monica Timmermann, Cary Gallinger, Becca Duvall, Nancy Bohnert, Sue Trantham, Cheryl Wilke, Deb Tackey, Karen Sippel, Debbie Payne, Walla Miller, Pam Kneemiller. Row 4: Paula Stupp, Nancy Graham, Pat Sulzer, Nancy Szollosi, Libby Walker, Casey Stinson, Sue Stahr, Sheri Walker, Kathy Reeves, Mary Good, Pat Fleischman, Lisa Stann, Connie jones, Lisa Young, Renee Meyer, Pat Hennis. Officers Fall: President: Mary Gagnepain Vice President: Debbie Hennis Recording Secretary: lean Gudorp Corresponding Secretary: Karen Clements Treasurer: Georgia Stergios Membership: Cerianne Spoede Spring: President: Sue Trantham Vice President: Mary Gagnepain I Recording Secretary: Liese Gilson Corresponding Secretary: lane Widdowson Treasurer: Cheryl Davis Membership: Cheryl Wilke I . g.,.a '-'..1 ....-xx fa! N U 1 4 -' N g , ,aww Aw'-'wg-pn Greeks 289 Officers Fall President: Mike Lowe Vice President: Gary luenger Recorder: Brad Thompson Secretary: Robin Sullivan Comptroller: john Powell Spring President: Fred Niebalski Vice President: Robin Sullivan Recorder: Gary Boulicault Secretary: Dave Swindle Comptroller: joe Hessel 290 Creeks 'Qxi I '73 +4 254' Q 4 P, f Q '-W0 4 . s i 5 1 . X U if v .,.'Lg FAI is Q. Q I Au 1 'Lx 413' Q M f , . i 73- fl, +I Kiki., ,- ,,., 1' .ti-.:' .. ' 4 The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon celebrated their 24th anniversary on December 5, 1976. The fall semester also brought the initiation of the 600th brother of the chapter since their founding on SEMO's campus. The relocation of St. Francis Hospital brought the Sig Eps out in full force to aid in that move. Canned foods for the Salvation Army were also collected before the Christmas holidays. The Sig Eps won the all-Greek trophy in golf, racquet-ball, and singles and doubles in tennis. They placed third in fleetball, volleyball, and cross country. Sig Ep Mike Lowe placed fourth in Homecoming's Man-of-the Year contest. Socially, the Eps continued their Friday Afternoon club, as well as numerous hall parties. Parents' Day was held with a banquet in their honor at the Holiday lnn. Homecoming and Christmas parties rounded out the fall social calendar. The annual Vegas Night, sponsored by the Sig Eps and the Delta Delta Delta sorority, was held in january. The band Effic provided the music. A weekend at Lake Wappapello ended the year socially for the fraternity. 1. Homecoming brought girl friends and alumni home for the social events of the weekend. 2. When the keg runs dry, brothers of Sig Ep pass their beer around. 3. The Sig Eps gather at the Last Chance breakfast before the Homecom- ing football game. 4. Sig Ep Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row 1: Paula Cassani, Cindy Spray, Marianne Podolski, ludy Boland, Patty Madigan, Mary Freund. Row 2: Lorre jackson, Sandy McVicker, Michele Belleville, Mary Donahay, Debbie jackson, Maureen james, Mary Lou Clark. Row 3: Lisa Chandler, Ann Schaffer, Barb Riva, Vicki Robison, Susan Breeden, Debbie Wolfe, Kathy Christie. Row 4: Lisa Elsey, Brenda Hill, Pat McCourt, Susan lllers, Nancy Westphale, Kathy Healey. 5. Left to Right, Row 1: Chuck Fisher, Greg Laux, Pat Kilku, Michael Sweeney, Tom Howard, Kevin Blaske, Robin Sullivan, Jerry Pyles, Fred Niebalski, loe Hessel. Row 2: Kurt Kamp, Al Carter, Dan Moellenhoff, lohn Smith, Mike Lowe, Doug Neiner, Gary Boulicault, Cheese Winston, Randy Ring, Bruce Bowers, Bob Meyer, lose May. Row 3: Stephen Swab, Mike Noll, Dave Swindle, Phil Davis, Glen Harter, Advisor: Richard Minton, Gary luenger, Wade Hankins, Kevin Webb, lack Schell. Row 4: William Boos, Clyde Glastetter, Otto Hartmann, Chris Spiro, S. E. Holley, lim Manley, Brad Thompson, Zeke Vancil, Mike Ford, john Powell, Mark Sehnert, Poodle Oehler. 6. The Friday Afternoon Club gathers at Twin Trees for their weekly meeting. TN ftffl fqli I. c .,,'C,.2 9- -. f , ls: iii, ll 'T-' jf. , , J A-fn' ei,-HN Homecoming was especially exciting and rewarding for the women of Alpha Delta Pi. janet Davis, an ADPi, was selected Homecom- ing Queen. A first place trophy was won for the float competition and also for the Bonfire- Wood contest. Work was combined with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Numerous other honors were shared by the ADPi's: the selection of Homecoming Steering and New Student Week Committee Chairmen, Pike Dream Girl, Sig Tau White Rose Queen, Sagamore editor, Wapaka and Who's Who members, Panhellenic President, SAC, Meraquas President, and Chi Delphain Pre- sident. A hall party was held with the members of Delta Chi in the fall. The Sadie Hawkins all- school dance, co-sponsored with the Pikes, was held in February. Annual events such as Guide for Brides, Pioneer's Together, Favorite Profes- sor's Party, Parent's Day, and Founder's Day were held. The chapter collected Toys for Tots at Christmas time. Other service projects undertaken were making tray favors for Cape hospitals, visiting Cape LaCroix Manor, collect- ing for UNICEF, and sponsoring an Indian boy. 1. During fall rush, President Susan Farrar gives a talk on becoming an ADPi. 2. Coupon books are distributed by Karen Wessel and Cathy May during the grand opening of the Schnuck's-Walgreen store in Cape. 3. Homecoming brings Gloria McLane and her lil sis Cindy Krone together for the festivities of the weekend. 4. Hostess Shelley Sickmeyer greets Schnuck's-Walgreen's new shoppers at their grand opening in the fall. 5. Flower Power, the theme for a rush skit, is performed by Peggy Thomason, Nancy Reineke, and Mary Wagner. 6. Left to Right, Row 1: Donna Eggimann, Nancy Reineke, janet Davis, Sherry Peters, Robyn Ward, Debbie Fehr, Cindi Phillips, Nancy Richardson, Cathy May, Bev Statler, Vicki Hardy, Lynne Ritter, Lisa Richardson. Row 2: Catherine Fallert, Cindy Krone, Sally Blackwell, Debbie Hubbard, Lisa Parker, Pam Houser, Karen Wessel, Abby Ritter, Carol Coffey, Susan Horner, Peggy Thomason, layne Schrader, Iannett Shirley, Annette Hodges, Karen Markowski. Row 3: Terri Weber, Tonya Vavak, Laura Dumas, Donna Ludwig, Karla Crain, Sandy Estes, Mary Wagner, Cheryl Wiggins, Rosemary Alsup, Susan Farrar, Kim Hecht, Sandy Rellergert, Ann Poyner, Shelley Sickmeyer, Kathy Hahs, Linda Perkins. Row 4: Susie Adams, Kim Call, Cary Ritter, Mona Copeland, Sue Haas, Karen Tietjens, Mary Farrar, Melody Frields, Lisa Romines, Elizabeth Edwards, Melinda Buck, Kelly Myers, Robyn Goodin, Susie Petzoldt. Qi? I. 164 i' 3 E? Officers Fall President: Susan Farrar First Vice President: janet Davis Second Vice President: Cheryl Wiggins Recording Secretary: Sandy Rellergert Corresponding Secretary: Abby Ritter Treasuren Ann Poyner Spring President: layne Schrader First Vice President: Rosemary Alsup Second Vice President: Sandy Rellergent Recording Secretary: jannett Shirley Corresponding Secretary: Peggy Thomason Treasurer: Kim Call 4-mann ff ws, ff, df x may 'F Officers Fall 84 Spring: President: jeff Stevens VP of Education: Paul Lore VP of Membership: Ken-Coughlin VP of Management: jim McDonough VP of Communication: Phil Krupa VP of Public Relations: Steve Severino Creeks 'i 45 ff I iq vw. KU ' 4 Upholding 24 years of tradition, the men of Sigma Tau Gamma strove to balance scholastics, sports, and service in order to fulfill a well- rounded college career. Members of Sig Tau were active in many campus organizations such as Homecoming Steering Committee, IFC, Greek Governing Board, SAM, Marketing Club, and The Capaha Arrow. In sports, the Taus once again defended the all-Greek sports trophy for the 16th time in the last 19 years. The annual Booze 84 Boogie dance, which took place in October, with the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Yard and 1f2 party, White Rose Formal, Dad's Day, Float Trip, and Pig Roast were all part of the Sig Taus social calendar for the year. 1. Volleyball brought the Sig Taus out this season to defend their all-Greek sports trophy. 2. At their Christmas formal, pledges participate in a chug-a-thon. 3. Sig Tau Little Sisters, Left to Right, Row 1: Kathy Nenninger, Diane Standing, Sherri Davis, jana Robertson, Priscilla Wolters. Row 2: Sandy Conini, Celeste Giuffrida, Nancy Crabtree, Lisa Liebig, B. Sherwood, judy Grosvenor. Row 3: Robyn Bond, Marla Hoerman, Dawn Meadows, Denise Miller, Lois Ruehling, Nancy Grommet. Row 4: Karen Cecil, Sue Williamson, Lori Hill, jodelle Foster, Karen Baker. 4. Left to Right, Row 1: Ron johnson, Paul Lore, Dean Koetting, Dave Lorino, Steve Severino, jeff Stevens, joel Greer, Dennis Garrett, Ed Basra, Thomas Millecker, jim Davis. Row 2: Steve Morrow, Kevin Glaser, james Kane, Dan Krupa, George Rains, Richard Cromwell, Benjie White, Casey Graves, Greg Griswold, jim McDonough, Stan Sikes, Curt johns. Row 3: David Perdue, Paul Tichacek, Doug Stolte, Keith Quertermous, Larry Basta, Dean Adkins, Ed Rains, james Murphy, Tim Bollinger, Paul Young. Row 4: Don Stevenson, jeff Combest, Kevin Karcher, Ken Coughlin, Lance Harris, Mike Palumbo, Phil Krupa, Dean Myers, Brian Mutert, Pat Blankenship, jim Frasca. 5. Dancing is the best part of a hall party as displayed by Kevin Karcher and Barb Genthon. i MJ' I file Www f .15 A il m ,v fa s v ci 1 C f-W Fall rush season was one of the biggest events for the Alpha Chi's this year. Over twenty girls pledged the Delta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Omega during fall rush. This was their largest pledge class in over three years. The homecoming float, built with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, added the Parade Mar- shall's Trophy and also Third Place Trophy to the chapter's awards. The second annual Halloween party for the cerebral palsy and mentally retarded children was held with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Other service projects included making Thanksgiving favors for a nursing home and collecting for Easter Seals. A dance was sponsored with the Pikes to benefit muscular dystrophy victims. The all-school Bunny party dance was held with the men of Sigma Chi in February. The annual Foreign Students Party brought together SEMO students from other countries for sing-alongs, refreshments, and information shared about each person's country. Campus involvement by Alpha Chi's in- cluded SAC, SGA, SAM, Sagamore, Society for Collegiate journalists, Terpsichore, University Republicans, and Homecoming Steering Com- mittee. 1. Life aboard the good ship Alpha Chi is described by Pirate Sue Trombetta. 2. Wizard of Oz skit characters, Tin Man Anne Schneider and Oz Barb Sheltman, talk to a rushee after their performance. 3. Pledges Rani Hooker, Kathy Short, and Mary Lou Milner sing as they wait for the rushees to arrive. 4. ln addition to a float entry, Alpha Chi Officers ride in the Homecoming parade. 5. Martha Fesler serves refreshments at a Christmas Party. 6. Left to Right, Row 1: Kathy Tate, Pat Flentge, Karen Olson, Debbie Fields, Debbie Adams, Barb Sheltman, loan Schneider, Mary Anne Berghaus, Karol Hooser, Becky Miller, Pam Fryer, Tina Baker, Donna Moore, Laurie Corcoran, Sue Hoffarth. Row 2: Sonny Kutscher, Peggy Trantham, Sally Steinbeck, lerrie Reid, Bonnie Hood, Kathy Cordonnier, Mari Horn, Susan Kovacik, Carol Grzesiowski, Kim Dinwiddie, jennifer Sullivan, Martha Bacon, Linda Erslon, Bobbie Baur. Row 3: Cindy Bennett, Sherry Mense, Sherri Boswell, Stephanie Kinney, julie Fuchs, Rita loyce, Connie Riordan, Susan Linhoff, Kathy Short, Laurel Nierman, Mary Lou Milner, Donna james, Heidi Kasten, Teresa Conrad, Becky Brown, Cheryl Tustanowsky, Lucia Baur. Row 4: Debbie Herchen- roeder, Karen Sampson, Ann Vangilder, Martha Lothman, Bonnie Tarbox, Rani Hooker, lanice Basler, Susan Trombet- ta, Kathy Metzler, Terri Cohn, Ann Schneider, Martha Fesler, Cheryln Hoffmeister, Barb Haupt, Mary lane Clessas, Jeanne Ctrojean, Pamela Bailey. M, . ,f ,fn .,f Y. I ,Klip W...-.ff ' it or U ff' 1 'Q ' A Q ire, . X 4 ' f . Zllfmwsshivf f f f H' Y X . .... ,am 1 V f - my V m.,NW,l A , I , y J A tif' x- ff f' ' ' I -r , V . K 5 f' f A .. ' ff v it V' . ' ,tfil L. . , .2 N f f ff' 'V -- .. ' ,ff ' 4 -K yi . if. . V ' et' ' . f T F -Q ' A ' T i -T f at 1 53,11 ,, , 1 , 1 s s ' 8 'Z 'E f ? Q . ' ff' I ' , MY yfffavtf F -F f if F V ff. H l 'Q -' I , ' ' 1 - 1 . . s - f -' I mf 97 ,L ,V.., WY- A5 ' , ' . w A 1 'Aa .. f fell 'WEL W, . - , V L lst ti ...fl ,Z 0 I- is i sg, . i rigs bg T' df X AN Officers Fall: President: Becky Miller First Vice: Karen Olson Second Vice: Pam Fryer Third Vice: loan Schneider Recording Secretary: Debbie Fields Corresponding Secretary: Donna Moore Treasurer: Tina Baker Rush: Debbie Adams 81 Barb Sheltman Spring: President: Barb Sheltman First Vice: Becky Miller Second Vice: Kathy Cordonnier Third Vice: Martha Fesler Recording Secretary: Connie Riordan Corresponding Secretary: Carol Grzesiowski Treasurer: Susan Trombetta Rush: Mary Ann Berghaus 81 Ann Schneider 'HPR HHH llllmx Ngwfg iff we 1 'f n i'l1 'Emi ff! Aa Greeks 297 '5 ii 'FQ 5 b a . C 5.1 fx: g c -1 . If 4' u If P415 Y 2 Q . , ' 4 f 12 ,V Q R, r rg W -awvfiqfp 5 ? g , ' .' x ir , . 1 , , , .5 1 - . . Qi Q Q Q S. 0 f 4 ' gil? bm 'Yi J - A A -aw, 1 ,,. 1 V A 1 - A v A , ,fi wg f X' Y 'gk ggi? A .ii ,. ,pf , Q Q, Q N ,A QQ, . 1, DE i ,I ' 1 I ,. - Q , . 1 .,.L W ,,,. - . V , P , . -f- Qff 0 .N 4 . gg, 4 nj X . ,L f N2 ' x 3 A, Q -4, fn! liavpii ' 5 1 W -'ff e 2 N. I Q .. FA. -.fekgfizfi ffif E . P' rf 'Xp f . ,tk , . -j if . .v , ,. . ,N - X -, - U wi -nm. -NT'Ff3i.9 LW:-ev., A Pi F . V ng G' 5 fx .Y':e,::- T f K ,...a---f ' l l an x 1 .1 . aa 'H 5 mf? H s Service projects were stressed this year by the Delta Zeta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. In both the fall and spring semesters, the Tekes and the women of Alpha Chi Omega sponsored a picnic for the mentally retarded children in the Cape Girardeau area. Also, in conjunction with the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, a Christ- mas party was given for underprivileged children at Ken's Pizza Parlor. Toy drives and faculty children Easter Egg hunts were spon- sored by the TEKEs. The pledges joined with the Delta Chis to help restore the building that will serve as the SEMO Waterfront Museum. Homecoming awarded first place trophies in the Class A division for floats and also for the bonfire-wood contests to the TEKEs who worked with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Fund raising brought the annual all school desk blotters, pledge class light bulb sales, and raffles. ln addition to regular beer busts, TEKEs had their annual Pig Roast, Red Carnation Ball, and Blow Your Finals Party. A Chicken Fest was held for the first time this year. 1. Varying from their usual partying place at the Marquette, the TEKEs and Sigmas party at the Holiday Inn. 2. The lounge provides a comfortable atmosphere for Mark Winkler. 3. Door duty is fulfilled by Frosty Snopek at a fall hall party. 4. Togetherness of fraternity life is shown by Greg Calvert and the gang. 5. Left to Right, Row 1: Gary Trowbridge, Stephen Fenweck, Matthew Henson, Mark Winkler, Tom Taggat, joe Hunt, Christopher Cento, lim Lemonds, lim Steck, Greg Calvert, Bill Aubuchon. Row 2: Mike Habsieger, Alex Humphrey, Ed Pribble, Roger Bahr, Dan Stengel, George New, Tim Collins. Row 3: Randy Radtke, Larry Hale, Denny Denton, Wayne Klobe, Mike Meglio, Gerard Eftink, Kevin Cavaness, Calvin Hawkins, Iimmie Watt. Row 4: jeff Breckenridge, Steve Sexauer, David Dees, Lawrence Snopek, Russ Domitrovich, Tim Kelly, Mike Kershner, Chris Lamey, Richard Lundak, Kevin Seithel, Chuck Dorway, Mike Walters. 6. TEKEs bell rolls down Broadway in the Homecoming Parade. . i V! 37 733 Tx, yfl ,fi is A T ref V 'aff' 6 1 li 1! n TZ lxA3i:E7f The Interfraternity Council worked for the betterment of the fraternity system on the campus of SEMO. IFC acted as the coordinating body for the six national fraternities and the new Delta Chi colony, which was established on campus this year. The success of IFC was shown by their growth. New programs, benefits, and projects were initiated, and a Greek-coordinated paper, Forum, was started. Greek Governing Board later adopted the paper after its birth by IFC. A freshman register was introduced for the first time, and a loan program for the benefit of the fraternity men on campus was established with a S25 limit placed on the loan. Crown Center, Kansas City, was the site of the Mid-American lnterfraternity Council Convention. SEMO's IFC representatives at- tended this convention. Several rush clinics were held, and ideas were exchanged between the chapters present. IFC changed its rush rules concerning grade point averages and abolished the min- imum 2.0 GPA requirements for pledging. 1. Frosty Snopek, a member of IFC, puts fraternity life aside for work in the chemistry lab. 2. IFC, Left to Right, Row 1: john Weiss, Mark Tiemann, Bill Brengle, Ron Orman. Row 2: Brad Ferguson, Billy Glenn Eady, Fred Niebalski, Ken Diebold, Rick Nadler. Row 3: Lawrence Snopek, lim Manley, loe Kulpeksa, lo David Cummins. il .L 1 I mf' IFC Officers President: jim Manley Vice President: Paul Lore Secretary: Bill Brengle Treasurer: Terry Siebert 1 SKQPIV ' A Q, 3114 . tl 4 it a 5 if 5+-is W . ll.. 1.2, fl 3 lr I is .sl all l l . lm: -A- f ww -Q Ur X GGB Officers Spring '76: President: Steve Severino Vice President: jeanne Gudorp Secretary: Mike Smith Treasurer: Karen Olson Panhell Officers Spring '77: Dresidentz Cindi Phillips President: Mike Smith Vice President: Flo Douglas Vice President: lim McDonough Secretary: Lynn Meier Secretary: Liese Gilson Treasurer: Mary Bego Treasurer: Steve Blase Panhellenit acted as the coordinating body for the five sororities on SFMO's campus. Rush rules, social functions, standard codes of conduct, and academic eligibility were regulat- ed bythe council. Panhell was made up of three representatives from each sorority, and officer selection was based on a house rotation system. House quotas were large with fall rush giving about 18-20 pledges for each sorority house. Spring rush had a smaller number of girls signed up thus making quotas considerably smaller for each house. During freshmen orientation, parents and new students also received an orientation program on the Greek system. Topics discussed included scholarship, fees, and pledgeship. Panhell distributed a new rush booklet entitled Come Alive with the Five . . . Go Greek , during orientation week and to all women who signed up for rush. Rush rules, a description of each sorority, Greek word definitions, and the attributes of being a Greek were included in the brochure. Greek Woman of the Year selection underwent a change. The traditional point system for activities and final selection was eliminated. Discussions were centered on the possibilities of interviews, all house voting procedures, and contributions of the applicant to the Greek system as a whole. 3. Panhell, Left to Right, Row 1: Flo Douglas, Cindi Phillips, Lynn Meier. Row 2: Gloria McLane, Dina Lambdin, Karen Cecil, Becky Miller. Row 3: jayne Schrader, Gerianne Spoede, Linda Ramatowski, Pam Maness, Debbie Nance. Delegates of each Greek fraternity and sorority group along with the IFC and Pan- hellenic presidents joined to function as the Greek Governing Board. The Board was responsible for the govern- ment of all events and activities which took place in Greek Housing. Panhellenic and IFC were in close communication with the Greek Governing Board. Greek pride was increased this year by the board's work with the Forum, the newspaper initiated by IFC and distributed throughout the residence halls. The annual Greek Week was held from April 25-29 with festivities ranging from tug-of-wars to singing competitions. New activities and events for Greek Week included movies and an open house for independents, faculty, and staff members. 4. Greek Governing Board, Left to Right, Row 1: Mike Watkins, Steve Severino,1ean Gudorp, David Foard. Row 2: Sheliah Ellis, Cindi Phillips, Lisa Parker, Ron Orman, Debbie Nance, Liese Gilson, Tammy Mudd. Row 3: Steve Blase, lo David Cummins, jim McDonough, Mike Walters. Row 4: Rich Gottlieb, Rick Lundak, joe Kulpeksa, lim Manley. Greeks 301 Reorganization extends to student government and organizations Extra-curricular activities formed an impor- tant part of many SEMO students' lives by providing outlets for special talents and inter- ests. Over sixty organizations exist on the campus, expressing a wide variety of interests from chemistry to self-defense. This year the role of organizations on campus changed drastically with the reorganiza- tion of the former Student Senate into a new governing body, the Student Government Association. The revision made SC-A the major student government body, with most other committees and groups falling under its jurisdic- tion. Consequently, the former Student Activi- ties Council had a name change to Student Activities Committee, and there were face lifts for other groups. Along with this structural reorganization came additional funding for student organiza- tions. Long the underdog in campus financing, student activities received a fair share this year and were granted approximately S150,000, quite 1 an increase over last year's scant S15,000. SGA' used its newly-acquired fiscal powers to serve as it ll distributor, requiring budgets with each finan- cial request from organizations. The University Center was the greatest boost to student organizations this year by providing a location for meetings and special projects. The Center's meeting rooms were ususlly booked far in advance for these meet- ings, and nearly every week night the Center was bustling with student activities. lu l 1. Pianist Randy Weiss gets assistance from Nolita Kaul during a Men's Chorus concert. 2. Carnival of Clubs entertainment included Denny Glenn icowboy hatl and Haven at the University Players booth. 3. President Beverlee Kettler listens as vice-president lessie Brown ad- dresses the Student MSTA. 4. The SAC Indian and some friends enjoy a ride down Broadway during the Homecoming parade. Organizations -ggnsl '.-. 4 xx While most student organizations on campus required no special qualifications for membership, a group included in honoraries existed to honor those students who excelled in a certain area. Normally this area was the student's specialized field of study, and each honorar body required certain standards from its members for initiation into its organization. Other honoraries' memberships were campus-wide and included students who excelled in a number of areas. 304 Who's Who in Amer can College and Universities WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities exists to honor those students who have displayed excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service. Students are nominated by various organizations, faculty members, and administrators. Their applications are then reviewed and tallied on a points system. Thirty-two SEMO students were honoredby being, selected as members of Who's Who this year. Their names were sent to the national headquarters and will appear in the annual Who's Who publication along with a list of their activities. IONI ADAMS, Florissant. Sagamore, Classes Ed., Acad. Ed., SCI, Treas., Comm. Day Ch., Prexy Club, New Student Week, Summer Arrow Co-Ed., Pub. Comm., Carn. of Clubs Comm., Gamma Sigma Sigma, Phi Sig Li'l Sis, SGA, Election Comm., SAC, Concert Comm., Arrow, Staff Writer, Dearmont lud. Bd., SEMO Profiles Co-Ed., Gramling Scholarship, Gener- al Scholarship. TOM CHALUPNY , St. Louis. Sagamore, Acad. Ed., Asst. Ed., Bus. Mgr., Photog., Artist, SGA, Election Comm., New Student Week, Summer Arrow Co-Ed., Pub. Ch., Eval. of Instruction Comm., SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi, V. Pres., Arrow, Staff Writer, SEMO Profiles Photog., SCI, V. Pres., SIMS, Crew member of: Front Page, Guys 81 Dolls, Indians, Prexy Club, General Scholarship, Graphic Arts Nat'l Scholarship. Who's Who December graduates: DANIEL BOLLINGER, Cape Girardeau. Sigma Chi, Rush Ch., By-Laws Ch., Sweethearts Ch., Pledge Comm., Li'l Sis Ch., Derby Day Coach, Standards Bd., IFC, Traffic Review, Greek lud. Bd., Iud. Bd., Young Democrats, Intramurals, Regent's Scholarship, Sig Chi Grant, Greek Gov. Bd., Dean's List. CATHERINE ANDERT, Florissant. Meraquas, Sound Tech., PEM Club, Hist., Pres., Terpsi- chore, Stage Crew Man., WRA, Freshman of the Year, Towers South House Council, Exec. Bd. Sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Otahkian Basketball, Tennis, P.E. Advisory Bd., MAHPER Stud. Treas., AAHPER, P.E. Dept. Scholarship, Dean's List. SUSAN RICE, Kennett. Tri-Delta, Pres., Mar- shal, Lib., Music Ch., Sig Chi Li'l Sis, Greek Gov. Bd., Greek Iud. Bd., Panhellenic, Senate Coor. Sec., Rec. Sec., Pub. Ch., Stud. of the Month, BSU, CEC, AWS, Sociology Club, Women's Chorus, Sagamore, Who's Who 1975, Dean's List. RRY P. DONAHAY, St. Louis. Accounting Jb, Delta Delta Delta, Treas., Exec. Bd., Asst. edge Tr., Vegas Night Ch., Pledge Class V. es., Meraquas, Panhallenic, Sig Phi Golden tarts, Apakaw, Intramurals, Panhell. Scholar- p Award, Regents Scholarship, Dean's List. TTY EDWARDS, Cooter. Alpha Xi Delta, :ial Ch., Rec. Sec., Exec. Bd., lud. Bd., ndards Bd., Active of the Month, Quill Bd. ., Sig Phi Golden Hearts, Univ. Republicans, imecoming Steering Comm., Parade mm., SAC, Dance Comm., Pub. Comm., ientation Stud. Leader, Apakaw, New ident Week, Variety Show Ch., Picnic mm., Homecoming Queen Cand., Greek :man of Year Rep., Regents Scholarship. MARK DAWSON, Haytl. Towers West House Council, SGA, Exec. Asst., SPAC, SAC, Rec. Ch, Treas, Univ Bicentennial Comm, UC Pol. 81 Proc. Comm., UC Stud. Dir, New Student Week, Dance 81 Concert Ch MARLA DREYER, Frohna, AWS, Delta Delta Delta, Chap., Best Pledge, Scholar Award, NSSHA, V. Pres., Dearmont House Council, SGA, Dance Marathon Comm., Reorg. Comm., lud. Bd., Homecoming Steering Comm., Apakaw, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., Anna Volunteer. IOAN FREESE, Crystal City. Amer. Chem. Society, V. Pres., Pres., Soph. Award, Analy- stical Award, CRC Freshman Chem. Award, Women's Chorus, Ecumenical Center, Math Club, Towers North House Council, Women's Fastpitch League, Albert I. Weis Memorial Scholarship, Chem. Dept. Scholarship, Regents Scholarship, Who's Who 1975, Dean's List. GAIL GILLIS, Popular Bluff. PEM Club, WRA, Kappa Delta Pi, Dearmont PA, Intramurals, SMSTA, Otakhian Tennis, P.E. Dept. Scholar- ship, Dean's List. MARY HLAVEK, St. Marys. Marketing Club, Cheney House Council, V. Pres., Food Ch., Homecoming Ch., SAC, Dance Ch., Concert Ch., New Student Week, Movie Ch., SAM, UC Stud. Dir., General Scholarship. DWIGHT GARRIS, Cape Girardeau Myers PA, Greek RA, FCA, Gymnastics Club, Capt , Nat'l Dance Marathon Champion, Dance Marathon Comm., Financial Ch , Reg. Ch., SEMO Saddle Club, Intramurals. NANCY GROTH,Florissant.WRA,Towers East House Council, Homecoming Steering Comm., Pub. Comm., Sigma Tau Delta, Prexy Club, Arrow, Sagamore, Stud. Life Ed., AWS, SCI, Pres., NCTE, SIMS, Pub. Dir., SEMSPA, Workshop Cord., Apakaw, Regents Scholar- ship, Dean's List. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 305 HO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES A D U IVERSITIES GLORIA McLANE, Advance. Wakapa, Sagamore, Editor, Greek Ed., Bd. of Pub., Arrow, Staff Writer, SCI, Sigma Tau Delta, NCTE, SMSTA, New Student Week, Pub. Ch., Summer Arrow Ed., WRA, Homecoming Queen Cand. 1975, Alpha Delta Pi, Exec. Comm., Scholarship Bd., Outstanding Pledge, Pledge Bd., Act. 8- Honors Ch., Ir. Panhellenic, Ch., Sr. Panhellenic, Greek Gov. Bd., Pres., Iud. Bd., Pike Li'l Sis, Rec. Sec., Prexy Club Who's Who 1975, SPAC. 1 NANCY MUETH, St. Louis. Chamber Choir, Women's Chorus, Black Mask, SMSTA, Univ. Players, V. Pres., Pub. Comm., Banquet Asst. Ch., Apakaw, Cast member of: Cyrano de Bergerac, Guys 81 Dolls, Indians, House ol Blue Leaves, The Hostage, Lab Theatre One Acts, Crew member of: Godspell, Born Yesterday, Gamma Rays, Front Page, Misalliance, Play It Again, Sam, General Scholarship, Dean's List. 306 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities IIM MCCAUSLAND, Beardstown, Ill. Chamber Choir, Men's Chorus, Delta Chi, House Man., PA, Towers South House Council, PA, Homecoming Steering Comm., Co-Ch., Ch., Orientation Stud. Leader, Man of the Year Cand. 1976. CRAIG MORGAN, Cape Girardeau. Sigma Chi, V. Pres., Sec., Scholar. Ch., Fin. Ch., Derby Day Co-Ch., lud. Bd., Exec. Comm., Jud. Bd., IFC, Greek Gov. Bd., Varsity Football, In- tramurals, ACS, Biology Club, Pre-Med Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Who's Who 1975, Cardinal Key, Phi Sigma, Outstanding Freshman Chem. Stud., Dean's List. 3 li .. CINDI PHILLIPS, New Madrid. Alpha Delta Pi, Best Pledge Scholarship, Scholarship Ch., Membership Ch., Exec. Bd., Standards Bd., Pancake Day Ch., Asst. Pledge Tr., Outstand- ing Soph., Sig Chi.Li'l Sis, Greek Gov. Bd., Panhellenic Pres., V. Pres., Homecoming Steering Comm., Queens Ch., Entertainment Ch., Orientation PA, Clerk, SPAC, Traffic Review Bd., Kappa Delta Pi, Sec., Exec. Bd., Wakapa, SMSTA, CEC, Dean's List. BILL PROST, Caruthersville. A K Psi, Enroll- ment Ch., Marketing Club, Myers House Council, lud. Bd., Reporter, Parl., SGA, Pres., V. Pres., Stud. Services Ch., SPAC, SAC, Cardinal Key, Sigma Tau Delta, lourney, UC Pol. 81 Proc. Comm., Intramurals, Scuba Club, Chess Club, Man of the Year 1976, Who's Who 1975, Regents Scholarship, Gramling Scholar- ship, Dean's List. IEANNE NORTON, St. Ann. Women's Chorus, Debate Team, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Class Pres., Spotlight Ch., Music Ch., Rush Comm., Pledge Comm., Univ. Players, Sigma Tau Delta, Cast member of: 1776 , Dark of the Moon, Godspell, Guys 8. Dolls, Cyrano de Bergerac, Asst. House Mgr., Makeup Crew, Lighting Crew, Homecoming Queen Cand. 1975, Regents Scholarship, Theatre Scholar- ship, Dean's List. KEVIN PHILLIPS, Cape Girardeau. Senate, Pres., Univ. Republicans, Pres., Stud. of the Month, Radio Station Comm. Ch., Traffic Comm. Ch., Arrow, Political Science Club, Sec., Bicentennial Comm., UC Pol. 81 Proc. Comm., Inauguration Comm., Lib. Comm., Pre-Law Club, Enrollment Comm., Mo. Inter- collegiate Leg. Exec. Dir., 1975 Rep. College Man of the Year, Dean's List. BARBARA SHELTMAN, Kimmswick. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Ch., Standards Bd., Pledge Guidance, Pledge Class V. Pres., Exec. Bd., SGA, Stud. Act. V. Pres., Homecoming Steer- ing Comm., Queens Ch., New Student Week, Picnic Co-Ch., Carn. of Clubs Ch., SPAC, SAC, Pres., Membership Ch., Exec. Comm., UC Pol. 8f Proc. Comm., Intramurals, Regents Scholar- ship. IECORY STRICKER, Sikeston. Golden Ea- es, Concert Band, SGA, Stud. Services Ch., d. Bd., Vice Ch., SPAC, Radio-Video Club, IM, ACM, Man of Year Cand. 1976, Com- iter Science Dept. Scholarship, General holarship, Kiwanis Club Scholarship, Dean's LI. JNI TUCKER, House Springs, Cheney House iuncil, lud. Bd., Vice Ch., SGA, lnterdorm sitation Ch., Dance Marathon Ch., judge, xmecoming Steering Comm., SPAC, SAC, gma Tau Delta, Wakapa, Pres., Sagamore, asses Ed., Cheerleader, Stud. of the Month, 1, Homecoming Queen Court 1976. FOREST SHIRLEY, Cape Girardeau. Univ. Choir, Men's Chorus, Chamber Choir, Black Mask, Univ. Players, Pres., Cast member of: Twelfth Night, Codspell, Misalliance, Dark of the Moon, Guys 8i Dolls, House of Blue Leaves,The Crucible, Indians, Theatre Scholar- ship, Patchwork Co., Asst. Dir., Asst. Costume Designer, Lab Theatre Bd., Dean's List. SUSAN TRANTHAM, St. Louis. Alpha Xi Delta, Hist., Pub. Ch., Corr., Homecoming Steering Comm., Pub. Ch., Parade Ch., Homecoming Queen Court 1976, New Student Week, Dearmont PA, Apakaw, Intramural Sports Council, General Scholarship. KATHY WEISS, Florissant Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sec., House Mgr., Asst. Pledge Tr., lud. Bd. Rec., Best Active, Pledge Comm ,WRA, Greek Gov. Bd., Towers East House Council, Homecoming Comm., lud. Bd ,Ch , SCA, Rec. Sec., Dance Marathon Comm., Safety Ch., Media Ch., Sagamore Opinions Comm., Stud.-Faculty Welfare Comm, Senior Rep., i Univ. Commencement Comm., Cultural Act. Comm., Honors Assembly Comm., SMSTA, i AWS. MARY RUTH WHITE, Marston. BSU, Exec. Bd., BSU Choir, Exec Bd., WRA, Dearmont House Council, Top Ten Freshmen, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pledge Class Pres., Chap., Ir. Scholarship, Music Comm , Women's Chorus, Univ. Orchestra, Symphony Band, Wind Ensemble, Opera Workshop, Student MENC, Sec., Piano Scholarship, Dean's List. CHERYL WIGGINS, Advance. Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Class Pres., Sports Ch., Ways 8 Means Ch., 2nd V. Pres., Music Ch., Greek Sing Ch., Exec. Bd., Scholarship Bd., Alumae Scholar- ship, Women's Chorus, Golden Eagles, WRA, SAC, Pub. Comm., SMSTA, Student MENC, Chamber Choir, Chi Delphia, New Student Week, Co-Ch., Ch. IAY WOLZ, Chester, Ill. Golden Eagles, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pledge Class Treas., Song Leader, Corr. Sec., Alumni Sec., Hist.g Univ. Players, SPAC, Arrow, Editor, Staff Writer, Photog., Bd. of Pub., Lab Theatre, Radio- Video Club, Treas., KRCU, News Dir., SCI, Dance Marathon, judge, Sth Place, Crew member of: Dark of the Moon, Cyrano de Bergerac, Amahl Bi Night Visitors, New Stud. Week Talent Show, Univ. Theatre. KERRY WYNN, Ballwin. BSU, Missions Ch., Comm. Ch., Summer Missions, Univ. Repub- licans, SGA, 1st V. Pres., Treas., Fiscal Affairs Ch., SPAC, New Student Week, Mouseketeer Ch., Swimming Party Ch. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 307 WAKAPA Founded in 1951 on the SEMO cam- pus, Wakapa exists as the senior women's honorary society. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and community service and are announced at the honors assembly in the U spring. The Indian word Wakapa means to A excell. c r 5 . - i tw -'V W APAKAW Apakaw is an honorary society whose membership consists of sophomore women who have at least 24 hours and maintained a 3.0 g.p.a.during their freshman year. The group's purpose is to recognize outstanding scholarship, stimulate thought, and build character and leadership. Pro- grams were held monthly and included subject matter ranging from a psychiatrist speaking on The Perils of being a Bright Woman, to an all-male panel discussing, What Men Like and Dislike in Women. I 'SP' . if 'Bw WAKAPA, Left to Right: Cindi Phillips, Toni Tucker, Gloria McLane, Susan Rice. , . ' -' ' ' J i1SMgg,'222! ll,g1 ' - ' - f - 1 APAKAW, Left to Right: Row 1: Denise Kraenzle, Susan Amann, Twila Watt, Linda Arnold. Row 2: Marie King, Debbie Benham, Terry Dowers, Paula Bok, Donna Burnhaam, jane Lincoln, Terri Meyer, Ruth Aulbach, Paula Bok, Donna Burnham, lane Lincoln, Terri Meyer, Ruth Aulbach, Sherri Heisserer. Row 3: Sharon Ressel, Susan Anderson, Debbie Baldwin, LouAnn Biermann, Monica Huber, janice Caso ari, Kathy Short, Deborah Lingle, Debbie Holm, Laurie Barton, Lisa Guhse, Sandy Heironimus, Nancy jacob. Row 4: Gloria Schneiberger, Marge l Mense Sharon Mense Cindy Russell, Cathryn Dostal, Mona Copeland, Nancy Woodard, Rose Pokrefke, Cathy Lema, Lorre jackson, Debbie Hubbard, Barb,Brendel. Row 5: Vickie Daniels, Carole Hahn, Edna Statler, Beatrice Iohnston, Suzanne Corzine, Linda Graham, Debbie Lewis, Diane Flieg, Sally Boyer, Karen Pobst, Gail Keiser, Cindy Read, Toni Ryan, leannie Vines, Connie Berkbigler, Pat Haley, Mary Kramolowsky, Ramona Hooker. Row 6' jill Upchurch, Beth Moutrie, Dorothy Watson, Beth Pope, Pam Hays, jackie Waller,.Kaye Kuehn, ma wapatsmpatsw Nancy Vied, lill Vandergriff, Sherri Irvin, Linda Conary, Kathy Anderson, Saundra Burk, Marcia Uhlig, janet McBride, Marge Bingenheimer. i Elini CARDINAL KEY, Left to Right: Craig Morgan, Rich Melton, Bill Prost. 4-N 0. CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key is an organization of outstanding senior men formed for the purpose of recognizing and stimulating leadership, character, scholarship, and college service among undergraduate men. Founded in the fall of 1951, over 160 men have been selected to the organization. Cardinal Key members hold a breakfast during Homecoming each year and in 1975 established a scholarship fund for the purpose of awarding promising young men attending the University. BLACK MASK Black Mask is the honorary dramatic society on the SEMO campus. Its members are selected on the basis of outstanding contributions to the theatre, whether through dramatic roles or technical work. Black Mask members are announced at the theatre's annual spring banquet. This year the society sponsored a new program called artist in residence. Through it, Black Mask brought a professional actress to SEMO to play the part of Martha in the theatre's production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? 5 dl-5, lennie Frye, adviser, leads a discussion at a Apakaw meeting. BLACK MASK, Left to Right: Row 1: Forest Shirley, Stacie Moss, Mike Hensley. Row 2: lack Hensley, Adviser, Nancy Mueth, Row 3: Beth Hill, Bryan Moss. Cardinal Keyf'Black Mask 309 simwv K 4 PI KAPPA DELTA Members of the honorary debate and public speaking fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, participate in debate tournaments with area colleges and universities and host debates on the SEMO campus. Members of the debate squad become eligible for PKD active status after participation in a certain number of . ' - if 7 ,J debates. Major events on this year's university 1 forensics calendar included the Missouri state f tournament held at SEMO in March and the Pi Kappa Delta tournament in Seattle, Washing- ton, also in March. 1. Rosemary Bruce presents her arguments in a SEMO-sponsored debate. 2. Pi Kappa Delta adviser Tom Harte listens to the deliberations during a debate. PI KAPPA DELTA, Left to Right: Row 1: Brad Brann, Tom Harte. Row 2: Denny Glenn, Kathy Hill, Randy Hagan Donna laegers. Row 3: Judy Baumgardner, lo Ann Vogt, Rosemary Bruce, Roberta Broeker, Dave Holt. Row 4 Sue Farmer, Steve Dunaway, Rick Borchelt, Beth Hill, Jeanne Norton, joe Weaver. 510Pkpp Dl 2 , KAPPA PI, Left to Right, Row 1: Pat Priest, Larry Kilbreath, Tom Ihalupny. Row 2: Donna Henderson, George Mewhirter, Sharon Slastetter, Teresa Ainsworth, lessalyn Maxam, Elaine Profilet. Row 3: Cathy Regenwether, Sheila Montgomery, Deb Ganninger, Barb Neatherly, Margaret Runner, Lauralee Holthaus. Row 3: Denise Ihamness, Edwin Smith, Adviser, Diane Welter, john Warren, Elvira .ingle, Lane Fabrick, Adviser. KAPPA Pl Members of Kappa Pi, the honorary art fraternity, must maintain a 3.0 gpa in art and have at least seven hours of art courses. Founded in 1951, Kappa Pi encourages and promotes artistic development. SEMO's chapter held several art sales throughout the year, hosted at the annual faculty art show and held their annual Christmas paty where each person brought a handmade gift to exchange. joan Schneider inspects a painting at a Kappa Pi art sale. KAPPA OMICRON PHI, Left to Right: Row 1: Grace Hoover, Adviser, Mary Ann Kellerman, Adviser, Rita Melton, Carol Weber, Mary Ellen Bollenbacher, Brenda Allen. Row 2: lean Althaus, Donna Eggimann, julie Kociela. g, KAPPA OMICRON PHI Kappa Omicron Phi, the national home economics honor society, held its annual Founder's Day on December 7 at Mrs. Grace Hoover's home. The SEMO chapter was installed on this campus in 1925. The group sponsored several guest speakers throughout the year, one being Dr. joseph Edmundson professor of food science and nutrition at the University of Missouri. Members of the honorary society also participate in the home economic departments home management house program. Kappa PifKappa Omicron Ph 311 DELTA TAU ALPHA The purpose of Delta Tau Z Alpha is to promote and recog- 1 - M nize high standards of scholar- 2 ship, leadership and character among agriculture students. 1 SEMO's chapter was founded in f,rs A 's If 5- .Q 1968. Qualifications for member- . 't ship include 12 hours and a 3.0 gpa in agriculture courses. 31D Yr DELTA TAU ALPHA, Left to Right: Nancy Henson, Rose Mitas, Mark Deane, Warren Broemmelsick, Bill Deane, Randall Myers, Neil Hermann. Pl OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary organization for business education majors who have at least a B average. There are 108 chapters nation-wide. Its purpose is to create and encourage interest and promote scholar- ship in business education. SEMO's chapter assisted area high school business classes by monitoring tests, preparing instructional materials, and grading papers. The members also assisted at a spring reception for students receiving one and two year certificates in business. Pi Omega Pi's motto is loyalty, service and progress. lt Tau AlphafPl Omega Pi 1 K t, win . M gee, 512 L? N PI OMEGA PI, Left to Right: Row 1: Denise Clegg, Alice Street, Ruth Peetz, Patricia Happe, Mary Reidt. Row 2: Carol Davenport, Sharon Holland, Becky Shannon, Susan Ambrose. Row 3: Amy Heisel, Karen Carver, Deborah Bryant. Row 4: Martha Nothdurft, Sue Hall, Adviser. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON Lambda Alpha Epsilon's membership is Jpen to all law enforcement majors and minors vho are interested in the advancement of the :riminal justice process. With over 40 members his year, the group sponsored debates between iity and county candidates campaigning for ilective offices, helped with campus security mrojects, aided the Cape County ambulance service, and sponsored Law Enforcement Ob- servance Day in May. As their main project of the year, this day focuses attention on the different areas of the criminal justice system by the use of speakers and displays. Lambda Alpha Epsilon also sponsored the Operation ldent program on campus in cooperation with the police department. l 1 , ff A 5 1 z f' LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON, Left to Right: Row 1: joe Glisson, Adviserg Mary Schultz, Mary Wulfers, Penny Willhoite, Terry Labus, Michelle Sisk, Geniece Hartle, Dennis Turley. Row 2: jerry Neels, Tim Roth, Robert Bosse, Lynne Paeteold, Linetta Hayes, Chuck Haas, Dave Fuist, Dave Wilper. Row 3: Kenneth Houseman, Brad Moore, Mark Oliver, Greg Dolecki, David Evans, Mike Brown, Mark Crocker, Gary Krautman, Mike Wilkerson, Tom Feltz, Ed Kovarik, Alan Enlow. '51 Fl 0.- , ,tl . . rw 5, t iq, . 2 IIA i.,4 - 4 .,... .. f A an W I hwy-2 Z M, ,- 1. Sheriff candidate jimmy joe Below speaks at a Lambda Alpha Epsilon meeting. 2. Members and guests enjoy a law enforcement banquet sponsored by Lambda Alpha Epsilon. L bd Alph Epl 313 SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is a national organiza- tion for honorary English students and was founded on campus in 1934. As an honorary organization, the group recog- For the honorary history society, Phi Alpha Theta, membership is limited to those students who have achieved at least a junior class standing and have 12 hours with at least a 3.0 g.p.a. in history. The SEMO chapter promoted professional development in history PHI ALPHA THETA and hosted monthly programs with guest speakers who presented a variety of topics. Phi Alpha Theta joined with the History Club for a trip to St. Louis in March to visit the Missouri Historical Society and held its annual banquet in the spring. JOAD' 1 . 2' ll if W.-A -'HF' nizes and promotes achievement in the field of English language and literature. This year the group added 16 new -members, with initiation held in the spring and the fall. In April, members traveled to Bowling Green, Ky., for the regional convention, and they also co-sponsored Communications Day, held February 26. .l PHI ALPHA THETA, Left to Right: Row 1: Rae Ann Hartge, Teresa Nowell, Desha Rust, Van Pounds. Row 2: Rick janet, Connie Bellew, Debbie Peetz, Bill Priest, Chris Schnell, Adviser, Earl Hess. ii 3 ' 5 2 l - 5 5? H5531 lift! ffl? fl if 3:5 L v . I - 4. . . ,. , . . SIGMA TAU DELTA, Left to Right: Row 1: Mary Collins, Elizabeth O'Farrell, H. O. Grauel, Henry Sessoms, lanice Rainwater, Adviser. Row 2: Nancy Groth, Gloria McLane, Anne Palmer, Darlene Pope, Susan Fritts, Ken Newton, Susan Rosenberger, Bill Prost, Paula Sulser, Coleen Cliffe, Suzanne Wichern, Barb LaBrot, Rae Ann Hartge, Lillith Vandergriff. 314 Ph Alph Th !Sg Tau Delta SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE IOURNALISTS Post-Dispatch, hosted several guest speakers, held its annual spring banquet, and was instrumental in presenting SEMO's first Communications Day in February. Newly-formed on the SEMO campus in the spring of 1976, the society for Collegiate lournalists is limited to those students who have fvorked at least two semesters on one of the student publication-broadcasting groups on :ampus. This year, SCI took part in the 'iomecoming parade, toured the St. Louis Below: An electronic typesetter is explained to SCI members at the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. wiv A SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE IOURNALISTS, Left to Right: Row 1: Wayne Norton, Adviser, Nancy Bray, Adviser, Barb Weatherly, Nancy Groth, joni Adams, Tom Chalupny. Row 2: Gloria McLane, Toni Tucker, Daryl Wagoner, Billie Waite, Reginald Mitchell, Nancy Richardson, lay Wolz, Sally Steinbeck, Sally Davis, Kim Foutch, Kathy Anderson, Lewis Schucart. ALPHA BETA ALPHA, Left to Right: Seated on floor: Renae Schenimann, Sue Farmer, Rae Ann Hartge, Vickie Vogler, Mary McCullough, Pat Loser. Seated: Elizabeth Brewer, Adviser, I. Robert Willingham, Adviser: Bonnie lordon, Rose Pokrefke, Patti Lansmon, Lisa Divine, Susan Grote. Standing: Sharon Ziegler, Cheri Schlitt, Lin Walther, Genise Wilkins, lanice Hamilton, Cheryl leffress, Kathy Nichols. .dbg i ,n Sunil NX- Q ALPHA BETA ALPHA As the National Honorary Library fraternity, Alpha Beta Alpha promotes the profes- sional knowledge of its members and serves as a recruiting agency for librarian- ship. Members lead tours through Kent Library for visi- tors and classes and hold an annual book sale each spring. This year Alpha Beta Alpha held a Thanksgiving party and a Christmas banquet at the Flaming Pit, where local librar- ians were their guests. S y l C ll grate lournalist fAIph B Alph 315 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota is the honorary music sorority at SEMO. Their purpose is to further musical and cultural activities on the campus and in the community. SAI was involved in a project known as Bold Note in the fall. Bold Note is a service of the sorority to give music to the partially sighted. In the spring semester, members had a contest for the best original composition and had try-outs for a SAI scholarship. The scholarship was available to any SAI member. i .' If. 3.1 4 fi.-it V ' Ili ' its is gf' Denise Bartz and Marsha Kolhlenberger represent Sigma Alpha Iota in the Homecoming parade. SGASA ALP5-IAIOTA, Left to Right, Directing: Betty Palsgrove, Adviser. Seated: Cheryl Berrong, Bobbi Hatler. Standing: janet Smith, Adviser, Christine oo man, enise Bartz, Gail Whitson, Carol Bullock, Dina Kurre, Robin Smith, Carol Berrong, Nancy Hardy, Marsha Kohlenberger, Mary Ruth White. I 5 g Alpha Iota 2 GH, . 3 . 3 5 Y if W M Q' 1 G-'42 4 0 ' ? 1 WY yi 3' 5 5 i M 4 Q , 2 0 Q 1 QS' u ' 5 5 2 ' U f g ' 1 6 f va . ' ,- ' f 1 , J f'.0 A' 6 ,sffwi ' 2: mf f 1fm . 6 fw Q? V .-'Az Q J . W 5 3 5 ' V:-4 .Mft La.. f iv 5 A ' 4 ' 1 Zi, -gwQv.dfff' 'Mn QMS q,s..,i4.. I, - ' I 5 ' ., . x ' , V - v-nuff I I 04 'H-.ei , Juni 1 K 4 .A N221 A aff? 1 .1 Q. ga-Y Q If '- 1,35 'AMEX Q 'x x ax ' ' x if v X 4' B. 7 ..,, .5 W 'ii ff F ' 52, 5 ' T? 69 A f f .2135 5 . 1 , , , K , , . Af. , . 4' x X ' - ' A N' Q X ww- . xv K 4 0 -.fd-7 y.3 :igl -1. 1 . . Vx , lfgtf- 2 X X ,v-U -V-,l':?':','A4Xx ' X ' ' ' 1 J-151-3 '9f ' K. N M Sig 95 1 K s2ff 'A. A W' gl. , .Is r- Y, ' XQff -l'j,,'.i.L-:' - -f .-. a .' 'N 1 ' ,I ' ' ' - ' 1 . , ' - ,7 , AJ-' M , 9 -, uvtl. v . ,y - x. M' ,Nr ' F gs fm N FX af'-,J .?7 , ,w ' X X 1 '.f FQ: . V X A .V I' .1 ' ,fx -,f z .' ' an efgm, ,fx V, If X 4' Q 4 I 4' - X ' ....-.- AQ ,A - x EN? .3 'xfbffx '05- KAPPA DELTA Pl The Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is the honor society in education at SEMC. The society's purpose is to encourage high profes- sional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. SEMO's chapter was formed in 1925 and now includes over 100 members. Kappa Delta Pi holds monthly meetings with guest speakers discussing the various aspects of education. KAPPA DELTA PI, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Debbie Praechter, Debbie Bangert, Denise Gegg, Karen Hicks, Bonnie Hood, Donna Moore, Dorothy Deason, Karen Nelson, Sue Wallner, Nancy Heberlie. Row 2: Pat Templeton, Nancy Tuley, Doris Schlichting, Karen Holshouser, Sandy Holtmeyer, lane Terry, Margaret Niswonger, Becky Miller, Cheryl Tustanowsky, lane Willer, Connie Steele, Debbie Hoelscher, Debbie Friedmann, Sheryl Smith, Marla McQuay, Linda Aronold, Sheryl Mulhall. Row 3: Danie Walsh, Tom Chalupny, Christy Curtis, Troy Robinson, Howard Lewis, Lenore Bierbaum, Adviser, loan Sonntag, Cindy Steffens, Linda Burns, Dave Ashburner, Claudia Sinclair, Kathryn Miller, Sharon Volz, Mary Ellen Schemel. 318Kpp DIP V E 4z,,,G.w,,,,,i,, mjf ,- , - , -ww .V .f,2,,,Hvv' 1 fmt. ,f . , f fm ,. .V ,. ,, ,, wg, . f:5 'f gin? , l ft??291? R f Aff by Ms My V4 , r . ff- . N W-'avi ' :WZ Q A g 1, 3, , , .t t, 3 K X g, In t .., 5 NV! 4' , W. , , nv' , .f ..-3.4. 27 ? 7 ' , , me 17 5' 3' 1 x' ' V' api, - ' J ' v if 1 ,ag-r-an f 7 f 2 3,5 ,:'4,,,zv-i..1,g5 V .V we 5 , V , A X 4-5 if 4' WIAQ . 6 . fin' - .3 Jgltzfqb. .. I . , , L fi , M ,-my -,, 4 w 41... vu 7 - y MN.. . , , 41, X V g 3. ,A N 1 ,M 1 ,A ' ,ww 3? l 4 i f 'W 2 x ,f 'MN 'bf 14, V, ,. f F 'T' ,-ferr. :if - 534. N. ' ea ua' KAPPA DELTA PI Executive Council, Left, Left to Right: Lenore Bierbaum, Adviser, Marla Dreyer, President, lane Barnhart, Historian, Rita Melton. Above: Kappa Delta Pi officers help initiate pledges into the society. ,, E at r 4 , i y APPA DELTA PI, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: lean Stillman, Robin Hensley, Teresa Nowell, Catherine Andert, Susan Hardesty, Debbie Taylor, Sheila Montgomery 1ary Collins, Suzanne Wichern, Linda Pleasant. Row 2: Susan Markert, Sandy Rellergert, Pam Henson, judy Graden, Naomi johnson, Anne Gagnepain, Melinda Kirn erry Parker, Linda Livesay, Alfred Marshall, judith Welker. Row 3: Rosemarie Buckner, Mary Ann Gerig, Karen Stevenson, Brenda Allen, Carol Weber, Linda Null atricia Holloway, Martha Norris, Diane Politte, Tara Bruce. kappa Delta P1319 While reorganization has taken place in many areas campus-wide this year, perhaps the biggest change, as far as involved students were affected, came through campus government. A Student Government Association was formed to head most other t organizations, making the former Student Senate obsolete. The boards and committees directly under SGA helped govern various areas of student activities, providing guidelines and assistance NEW STUDENT WEEK STEERING COMMITTEE The New Student Week Steering Commit- tee plans and provides all the manpower for the annual week-long welcome to freshmen and transfer students. Members are chosen early in the spring semester to plan the activities for the following fall. Eighteen members and the adviser, Dick Fry, met weekly to work out the details of the week's activities which included a sock-hop, a picnic lunch where the commit- tee took on the job of frying 4,000 hamburgers, the Carnival of Clubs, a swimming party, a street dance, the annual variety show, and a free movie. SUV .vii Vi ,tfgv ba it 'QE t', Q f V f r el it fi, . , 'f-ii as as -- HQ... .,,,,J w ,- If ...A n K, , , 4 yt T ,,..ffjt , i 'Y' i nk X f. fa. , tak. ,-X , ,W - --tw ,. Q . . ZX 9' by . . ., M . A r gi ki R I if' YAY' VW O I O to N ncy Groth puts the finishing touches on a 1976 H mecoming Q 0 Sn- organizations. yew-.-E iris, g tv-M. 631-.. obin Ward slices watermelon while Tom Chalupny, fheryl Wiggins, and Sandra Schlachter look on. NEW STUDENT WEEK STEERING COMMITTEE, Left to Right: Sue Trantham, Nancy Richardson, Joni Adams, Tom Chalupny, Randy Rogers, Cheryl Wiggins, Sandra Schlachter, Robin Ward, Connie Wittig, Kathyjo Kuenzle, Barb Sheltman, Kerry Wynn, Sandy Estes, Lynn Rhodes. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE Members of the Homecoming Steering Committee take on the responsibility of planning the week-long celebration for SEMO's Homecoming. Members of this year's committee were chosen in the spring of 1976 and began preparation for the 1976 Homecom- ing activities immediately. The events planned by the committee included a free movie, the Harry Chapin concert, the Homecoming Dance and Queen and Man ofthe Year coronation, a bonfire, and an additional all-school dance on Homecoming Day. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE, Left, Left to Right: Row 1: lim McCausland, Iayne Schrader. Row 2: Sandy Rellergert, janet Davis, Debbie Hubbard, Nancy Groth, Lynn Cavaness, Peggy Trantham, Marcia Uhlig, Debbie Praechter. Row 3: Kathie Hamill, Sue Vierling, Peggy Thomason, Ramona Hooker, Troy Vieth, Flo Douglas, Marla Dreyer, Mike Renfro. Row 4: Mark Tiemann, Larry McCann, Toni Tucker, jim McDonough, Sue Trantham, Teresa Rutledge, Cindi Phillips. Row 5: Sam Bishop, Ioe Low, Mrs. jane Stacy, Charles Wiles, Advisers. New Student Week Steering C H g S g C 321 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association is the primary student government organization at SEMO. Its purposes are to give students experience in self-government, to act as a liaison between students, faculty, and administration, and to promote, plan, and direct college aims and policies. SC-A officers are elected each spring for the following year in a campus-wide election. Other representatives and members-at-large are elected in the spring and early fall. SGA was instrumental in the development of the Student Newsletter and the all-school survey and also sponsored the swine flu clinics held on campus. The regional MS Dance Marathon held at SEMO was another SGA-hosted events, as well as Parent's Day and College Day. The Prexy Club was established to provide a direct channel of communication between the administration, SGA, and the student body. Nm we . -.wa wot-f .H ,V .5 5 5 XV A 1'?166i?' vfflfvz - U31 3 19 Q '-E' I 1. President Bill Prost confers with an assistant. 2. Kerry Wynn, vice president, waits to address SC-A. 322 Student C t A Executive Council, Left to Right: Barb Sheltman, Vice-Pres. of Student Activities, lim Heiden, Vice-Pres. of Fiscal Affairs, Kerry Wynn, 1st Vice-Pres., Bill Prost, President, Thomas Burke, Treasurer, Melody Frields, Parliamentartan Kathy Anderson, Secretaryg Reginald Mitchell. is 1. A student receives a vaccination at the SGA-sponsored swine flu 1 clinic. 2. Barb Sheltman gives an up-date of student activities. i Lf TUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION, Left to Right: Row 1: Albert Van Alphen, Adviser, Barb Sheltman, Kerry Wynn, Kathy Anderson. Low 2: Billie Waite, Greg Stricker, Lisa Crites, Kim Barton, Carlyn Heider, Marybeth Brock, Daryl Young. Row 3: Tom Chalupny, Maureen Ilancy, Robyn Ward, Brian Sparks, Melody Frields, Dave lolliff, Sue Wichern, Ian Barnes, Reginald Mitchell. Row 4: Bill Mitchell, Bill Prost, :uni Adams, Noel Day, Kevin Dopp, Glen Hinkebein, Martain Seyer, Dennis Mayfield. Row 5: john Dawson, Thomas Burke, Gary Arthur, lm Heiden, Mark Richardson, Adviser, Steve Schneider, jo Cummins. Student Gow I A 3 3 STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Student Activities Committee plans and coordinates events of interest to students. Members are chosen through an application and interview process. SAC underwent reorganization this year under the new Student Government Association. It was divided into eight committees, each dealing with one area of student activities. The committees were films, travel, recreation, dance, cultural, concerts, special programming, and publicity. The groups met each week to make long-range plans and organize upcoming events. Through an extensive budget increase, SAC was able to expand both the amount and quality of its activities this year. Some of this year's SAC-sponsored events included free movies, trips to Colorado, Hawaii, and the Bermudas, and the-appearance of Kreskin on campus. 'I ' X .irq-iw 'SQ 4 ws gs, ti 10.25 .. . iw, 4 ' MK . .-H.. 'f 1' , ,Q x .Q , E I 5. ,Ji ,,4 1,f-.J-...,...... N, Mx vx 5 V 1 if 9 ' Maxis, bikfkz fix Q EY, L. ,f gli? 438 gk . 1. A SAC-sponsored event is introduced by lay Chambers. 2. Executive Council, Left to Right: Row 1: Barb Sheltman, Vice-President of Student Activities, Mark Dawson, Treas., Tina Baker, Sec. Row 2: Debe Adams, Special Programming, Mary Hlavek, Concert Ch., Kim Call, Publicity Ch., Mark Garner, Films Ch., Maureen Clancy, Travel Ch. Row 3: Matthew McCrate, Recreation Ch., Lynn Rhodes, Dance Ch. 3. The Academic terraces were the spot for a john Paul and Thomas concert. 17-1 Stutlenl Artivuies Committee D .4v iqrf 1. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL, Left to Right, Row 1: Mark Garner, Steve Stilson, Debe Adams, Sue Hoffarth, lean Althaus, joy Smith, Melody Frields, Tina Baker, Nancy Crabtree, Robyn Bond, Dee Striler, Nanci Burchell, Lynn Rhodes, Bev Ponder, Mary Horn, lanice Basler. Row 2: Scott Hanlen, Cindy Bennett, Annette Arunski, Barb Sheltman, Gary Arthur, Rosemary Alsup, Cathy Richardson, Maureen Clancy, Dick Greminger, Karen Buck, Steve Schneider, john Brase. Row 3: Matthew McCrate, Chris Haynes, Linda Erslon, Kim Call, Mark Dawson, Eric Work, Martin McDonald. Row 4: Mary Hlavek, lay Chambers, Cheryl Wiggins, Kim Adreon, Gary Ujka. 2. A lei is received by Mary Winkler at a Hawaiian travel program. Studeni Acr I C mminee 325 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications is an independent body that governs and advises campus publications. The committee was chaired by Dr. Robert Cox this year and included editorial representatives, students, faculty members, administrators, and alumni. The Board's main objective this year was to revise the present committee, both in terms of membership and function, in an effort to meet the growing concerns of the University productions. IUDICIAL BOARD The All-University judicial Board exists as a sub-committee of SGA and was developed by Dr. David Strand in the early 196O's. The Board consists of eight student members. Members filed applications for positions and were interviewed by a selection commit- tee. The selection committee was composed of retiring board members, SGA's executive committee, and Dean Mark Richardson, who serves as adviser for the group. The board handles all infractions of University policies as stated in the school catalog and student handbook. The group also handles appeals from dorm judicial board. 1. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS, Left to Right: Row 1: Robert Cox, Wayne Norton, Gloria McLane, Tom Chalupny, lay Wolz. Row 2: lane Stacy, Roy Schoenborn, David Strand, john Coleman, Charles Wiles, Charles Hearn. 2. Wayne Norton, Arrow adviser, and Nancy Bray, Sagamore adviser, go over notes for a Board of Publications meeting. 3.jUDICIAL BOARD, Left to Right: Row 1: Craig Morgan, Kathy Weiss, Michelle Sisk, Benny Lewis, Marla Dreyer, Pat Robb. Row 2: Paul Femmer, Mark Richardson, Adviser, Herb Poston, Greg Stricker. d of Publ anonsfludicial Board 4 fix 4.0.33 'RAFFIC REVIEW BOARD, Left to Right: Row 1: Lisa Parker, Debbie Hubbard, Cindi 'hillips. Row 2: Herb Poston, Don Kaiser. EVALUATION OF INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE, Left to Right: Row 1: Lynn Cavaness, Carl lrain, Adviser, Becky Weatherly. Row 2: Barb Weatherly, Charlie Bahn, Robert johnson, Xdviserg Tom Chalupny, Tina Baker. TRAFFIC REVIEW BOARD Set up by the former Student Senate to review student appeals of traffic tickets, the Traffic Review Board met two Tuesdays a month this year. Headed by Chief of Security, lim Gregory, board members were appointed by SC.A after submitting applications and participating in interviews. Five students served on the Traffic Review Board this year. Below: Don Kaiser reviews a student traffic appeal. fiw '. .f Lhsggvz ' ,,, as . ' ' I .' '-5.5, Q- F.. 1,2 1255 EVALUATION OF INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE Members of the Evaluation of Instruction Committee include both faculty and students and aid in SEMO's teacher evaluation program. Student members are chosen through applica- tions and interviews in the spring for the following year. The committee researched private evaluation systems this year and present- ed their findings and proposals to the University colleges and administration. T II R new Boardffvalual fl I t C Il 32 Perhaps the biggest accomplishment in y SEMO'stmusic division this year came through admittance to the ational Association of Schools of Music. As a member of NASM, SEMO can expand its degree offerings substantially. T As a tribute to the University's music programs, the division chairman, Dr. Doyle Dumas, was named Mo. Choral Director of the Year, and two music B majors, ancy Hard and Steve Dyer, were chosen to be part of the Bicentennial Choir, composed of four representatives from each state. st 'ir A Golden Eagles members include: Elizabeth Ansberry, Gary Arthur, Carol Atchison, Kurt Bauche, Michele Belleville, Cheryl Berrong, Marjorie Bingenheimer, Stephen Bodine, Donna Bridges, David Broombaugh, Daniel Brown, Carolyn Buntin, Stephen Butler, Keith Campbell, Shelly Cannon, Caryrt Caudle, Lois Chatron, Shirley Closson, Michael Clynch, Kenneth Cook, Mark Crader, Mary Curry, Bill Dalton, Deborah Daniels, Kathy Daniels, Vickie Daniels, Rodney Davis, Lisa Divine, Brian Dougherty, Michael Dumey, Cathy Eaton, joan Edmundson, jerry Eiceman, Frances Engelhart, Barbara Faith, Patricia Farrar, Rebecca Ford, Kenneth Frayser, Callie Garnett, Stephen Gateley, jacqueline Gipson, William Godwin, Kathleen Goodson, Richard Gottlieb, james Gould, Bruce Gowan, Eva Grissom, jean Hagan, Steven Hamilton, Nancy Hardy, Gail Hargens, janet Heckman, Keith Hitt, Kurt Hogan, Deborah Honold, Michael Hughes, Philip Hunott, jo jaeger, Terri johnson, Diane jolliff, Melinda jones, julie Karner, Norlita Kaul, Donald Kemp, Donna Kestner, Erik Ketcherside, Cynthia King, Robert Kinsey, Stephen Kleffner, Rosemary Kohnen, Dina Kurre, Robyn Lemons, Phyllis Limbaugh, Roberta Loennecke, Vickie Long, jeanne Love, joseph Mallette, Melody Marion, Michael Matney, Teresa Moody, Karen McKee, Greg McMackins, Roger McMurry, Marvin Medcalf, james Menees, Michael Mickel, Kevin Miller, Paula Minie, Rebecca Moore, Mark Morton, Diane Muench, Thomas Myers, Sally Neiswander, Paul Nichols, Kenneth Nickless, Anthony Nowell, Thomas Palis, Lesly Paris, Charlene Pepmiller, Thomas Preston, june Richard, john Ritchie, jerry Robertson, William Rogers, Thomas Ryan, Claudia Scherstuhl, David Schlitt, Cathy Schoen, Raymond Siener, Grace Smith, Robin Smith, Grover Smittle, Christopher Starr, Kyra Taylor, Dennis Tohlen, Lora Vandergriff, Scott Vangilder, Nancy Vied, Billie Waite, Daniel Walsh, Michela Walsh, Ervin Ward, Samuel Warner, Robin Webb, Ruth Wendel, Sarah White, Susan White, Gail Whitson, Christina Wild, Richard Wilfong, Sherry Wilke, Michael Wilkerson, Carol Blattner, Debbie Buck, Kim Foutch, Debbie Gross, Bobbi Hatler, Cheryl jeffress, Cindi Ladd, janice Shaneyfelt, Barbara Taggart, Vickie Voytas, MaryRuth White, Gregory Danner, Robert Goddard, Tim Hausman, Phil Hunott, Charles McKay, Randy Weiss, David Thurmer, Mike Ansberry, Edward Leferink, David Eding, Robert Louder, jay Lopp, William White, janet Correll. GOLDEN EAGLES The former College Band was renamed the Golden Eagles Marching Band in 1957 by the vote of the band members and played under the direction of Leroy Mason until last year. This year, the Golden Eagles marched onto Houck Field on September 11 under the director of a new leader, john Locke. The Eagles performed at 7 SEMO football games, the Cardinals-Forty-niners game in St. Louis, SEMO's Homecoming parade, and participated in the Southeast Mo. Marching Festival in Poplar Bluff and the jackson Band Festival. The Golden Eagles is open to any interested student musician. While there are no audi- tions, membership is decided by musical proficiency and marching abilities. A' - 15 l Kgs .l . ,. .. '4- s X Y 42, j , -f la? 1' ' Q 1. Director john Locke calls out instructions during a practice session. 2. The Golden Eagles prepare to march in the Homecoming parade. o ia r gi 329 itil Wi 5 'll CHAMBER CHOIR Chamber Choir members were selected by audition in the fall and remained in the choir for both fall and spring semesters. The 22-member group, including both men and women, practiced as a group three times a week. In addition to participat- ing in campus concerts, the Chamber Choir sang for several civic organiza- tions throughout the year and ap- peared on the KFVS Breakfast Show. They toured the Bootheel area in March and performed at various high schools. Steve Curtis has served as the Choir's director since 1974. UNIVERSITY CHOIR Directed this year by Doyle Dumas, the University Choir's 45 members presented Handel's Messiah in their annual Christmas concert along with the University Orchestra this year. The Choir performed a spring concert and traveled through the Ozarks during their spring tour in March. The group also presented a choreographed dramatization of a Shaker worship service which they performed at local churches. Choir members were chosen by audition in the fall and practiced five days a week during the school year. no Ch b Ch ti ,ch 'J k, i' ll. li' l ii it Chamber Choir members include: Cynthia Ackley, Kurt Bauche, james Beller, Carol Berrong, Cheryl Berrong, f Russell Berrong, Debra Buck, Stephen Butler, Cathryn Dostal, Terry Edwards, Leisa Fridley, Linda Hodge, Mitchell jackson, Cheryl Limbaugh, Roger McMurry, Roy Perdue, Steven Proctor, Forest Shirley, Maureen Stranahan, Lee Ann Thomas, Mary Wallman, Ricky Wibbenmeyer. I i l T: 7 l - l UNIVERSITY CHOIR, Left to Right: Row 1: Rebecca Perrin, Donna Barklage, Dina Kurre, Kathi Simmons, MaryRuth White, Nancy Hardy, Bobbi Hatler, janet Osman, Lynne Eggers, Vickie Long, Ruth Wendel. Row 2: Andrea Beacham, Susan Stadler, Laura Dement, loan Edmundson, Linda Drems, Debbie Greer, Lori Keirsey, Denise Bartz, julie Fredstrom, Claudia Sinclair, Carla Hill, Barbara Greenhaw, Sheila Halford. Row 3: Steve Bradley, lerry Allen, Rodney Davis, Roger Lane, Mike Dumey, Mark Mullins, Doug McKay, Craig Follette, Steve Dyer. Row 4: David Broombaugh, Scott Vangilder, Gary Lightfoot, Stephen Gateley, Bill Rogers, Russell Cook, David Eding, Troy Vieth, David Ashburner, Bill Schlitt. ,, I I I iNomen's Chorus members include: Cynthia Ackley, Carol Berrong, Cheryl Berrong, Marjorie Bingenheimer, Daula Bok, Linda Boyd, Barbara Brendel, Michelle Brown, Carol Bullock, Shelly Cannon, Deborah Carbaugh, -ynn Cavaness, Tammy Chambers, Elizabeth Crawford, Cathy Crites, Becky Doelling, Cathryn Dostal, Laura Dumas, Barbara Dunker, Eva Eftink, Brenda Enke, Christina Farfan, Aleta Finder, Rebecca Ford, Leisa Fridley, viarla Glass, Anne Gleeson, Christine Goodman, Regina Greer, Gail Hargens, Linda Hodge, LaDonna Huggins, Debra Hunt, Dianne jones, Norlita Kaul, Kathleen Keenoy, Karen Kervin, Cheryl Limbaugh, Susan Linhoff, 3eckey Lowry, Tamie Masterson, Alison Matous, ludith Metzler, Becky Moore, Shirley Owens, Susan lobertson, Vicki Robison, Ann Schaffer, Clare Schwent, Kimberly Seabaugh, Melinda Showalter, Terry Stephens, Brenda Stevens, Maureen Stranahan, Ghada Sultani, Lee Ann Thomas, Cindy Vetter, Crystal Vogel, vlary Wallman, Robin Webb, Lori Webber, Susan White, Christina Wild, Mary Williams, Patricia Wilson, Katherine Wright. NAen's Chorus members include: Charles Bahn, Kurt Bauche, james Beller, Russell Berrong, Brent Bollinger, Iohn Brase, Sidney Butler, Stephen Butler, jerry Curtin, Terry Edwards, Kurt Hogan, William Hubbard, Mitchell jackson, Scott james, William Link, Dwain Little, Lawrence McCann, Roger McMurry, Kevin Miller, Timothy Miller, Mark Morton, Iohn Musante, Anthony Nowell, Thomas Palis, Steven Proctor, Gary Sams, Iohn Schulte, jeffrey Schweer, Forest Shirley, David Smith, Grover Smittle, Mark Taylor, Raymond Vollmar, leffrey Webster, Randy Weiss, Ricky Wibbenmeyer, Garland Williams, joseph Wilper, Randy Winder. Right: Steve Curtis performs at a presentation of Handel's Messiah. WOMEN'S CHORUS The 60 students in Women's Chorus were chosen through tryouts held in the spring and fall. They met twice a week. The group performed at a concert each semes- ter and, along with other choral groups, entertained the campus with Christmas carols in December. Gordon Corwin served as the Chorus' director. MEN'S CHORUS In its first year under the direction of Steve Curtis, the Men's Chorus performed in two concerts on campus. Tryouts for membership were held both semesters, and the group included 45 members this year. A revival of last year's Men's Chorus, the Meistersingers, occurred in February when the men helped present a repeat performance of the Heritage of Saxony Hill at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. The Chorus sang the original Saxon music in German, directed by Dr. Doyle Dumas. Men s Chorus 'Womens Ch 331 AZZ BAND jazz Band members are chosen by audition each semester. The 20-member band performed in concerts both on and off campus. With a name change from Stage Band to jazz Band, the group strived to entertain with a variety of music, particularly from the jazz era. john Locke served as the director for the group this year. jAZZ BAND, Left to Right: Row 1: Tom Myers, Beverly Reece, Becky Moore. Row 2: Phil jueckstock, Scott james, joe Dunlap. Row 3: Vickie Voytas, Erik Ketcherside, Vickie Long. Row 4: jay Lopp, Scott Vangilder, Dan Walsh, Mike Ansberry, Bill Dalton. Row 5: Calvin Walker, Tom Palis, Bill Godwin, john Locke, Director. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA The University Orchestra is open to any qualified musician. Auditions for positions in the group are held at the beginning of each semester. The Orchestra had 60 members and practiced as a group tvvice a week. They participated in four concerts this year, one being the presentation of Handel's Messiah in December. David Green served as the Orchestra's director. University Orchestra members are: jenny jadrich, Kathy Nenninger, judith Ruehmann, Charlie Trimble, jeanne Hensley, Ronald Tarvin, Margaret Thomas, Amy Mitchell, Barb jeffress, Debbie Hunt, Sarah Douglas, jean Hinson, Carol Bullock, Anna Marie Spence, Melvin Gilhaus, Mean Rene DuPont, T. Donley Thomas, Karen Sippel, Melinda Young, Dan Montgomery, janet Smith, David Smith, Cindy Thurman, Steven Curtis, Thomas Palis, Debbie Buck, Barb Faith, jan Shaneyfelt, Bobbie Hatler, Carol Blattner, Charles Smith, Dave Eding, Michela Walsh, Cindy King, Scott james, Ed Cowan, Barb Taggart, Cheryl McCoy, Callie Garnett, Ed Leferink, Randy Weiss, Greg Danner, Doug McKay, Scott Vangilder, Robin Smith, Mike Ansberry, Erik Ketcherside, Ken Nickless, Rob Lauder, Craig joe jaeger, Lisa Divine, Dan Dunavan, jo Ann Ervin. 332 I B cl llnlver y O h David Green directs a practice sessionof the University Orchestra ICURNEY The journey, SEMO's literary magazine, offered students an op- aortunity to have their poetry, short stories, photography, and artwork Jublished. The staff, composed entir- ely of volunteers, accepted original rvork during the fall and then worked :ogether to plan layouts and finalize Jublication. To further interest in the journey, two new courses were offered to students, Fundamentals of the Literary Magazine, a freshman level course, was offered during the spring, and Editing and Publishing of the Literary Magazine will be offered next fall. The staff also sponsored several journey readings. 't d t ' th F d tl fth L't Ma azine class, instructed b ourne adviser iuensin e un amenaso e ierary Jan Straubel, learn magazine editing and pro S Y l Y duct ion. Si 2 I O communications OURNEY, Left to Right: Row 1: Bill Prost, Brenda Nesslein, Danny Gunter, Dale Haskell, Mark ' Iumming. Row 2: Kathy Zorica, Cheryl Brinkmann, Kevin D ' Dan Straubel, Adviser, Larry Jolte, Nick Troutt. Student publications came to the campus in 1910 with the Capaha Arrow, to be joined to 1914 by the Sagamore The journey appeared in 1964, while the addition of SEMO's radio station, KRCU, came only last. year. This combination, largely student- operated, provided information and entertainment for the University and community. First-hand experience in journalism and broadcasting was available to any student willing to give his time and talent to work with one of the campus Q KRCU STAFF, Left to Right: Row 1: Dan Leach, Tim Roth, Gary Daake, Bill Palmer. Row 2: Melody Richards, Misty Heiden, Missy Waldman, A Charlotte Wolters, Karen Kohrs, Glennon Steiner. Row 3: Gary Manoogian, Ken Warren, Thom Bishop, Larry Weber. 'MQ-.... l ni Q ww .I A 9 l M I ' l . 'J' Q' .1 V M W h i 5, KRCU STAFF, Left to Right: Row 1: Herb Taylor, General Mgr., Missy Waldman, Staff Asst. Ken Warren I Continuity Dir. Row 2: lim Heiden, Operations Mgr., jerry Gilman, Program Dir., Karen Kohrs, Sec. Row 3: ff gf Sam Caputa, Chief Engineer, Gary Daake, Music Dir. Row 4: Glen Steiner, Special Events Dir. 'Q ,fiff 334 KRCU Radio ff? 4 l i i l 4 l 1 315, .ff R - .J KRCU RADIO With a program format ranging from classical country to progressive rock, SEMO's radio station, KRCU, aimed to please everyone. KRCU was on the air twelve hours a day, broadcasting from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m., and 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 in the morning. In addition to newswriters and program directors, 30 disc jockeys helped produce KRCU's programs. Eighty percent of the staff was made up of volunteers, many who got their start in the Introduction to Broadcasting course offered va- and taught by the station manager, Herb Taylor. Special programming included women's affairs, ebony affairs, a weekly conversation with Dr. Leestamper, album spotlight, a comedy show, and sports coverage. In place of commercials, KRCU provided public service announ- cements, where groups could publicize events without charge. KRCU also sponsored a group of concerts on the Academic terraces in the fall s Wifi T ,FI 1 fwllg Jygj - wfg'z5!lf RCU STAFF Left to Right Row 1 james Riley Bob Bush Mary Rhodes. Row 2: jim Briggs, , , i H t H am Caputa Steve Gibbs lim Roche Row 3 jerry Gilman Richard Howell, Cline Govyeau, and alfed SAC 5 Pl'0Sl'e55lVe Bram Game Ierb Taylor lim Helden Row 4 Bob Sherman 1 McFerron, Greg Calvert, Rod Harrington. Cgmpetition, 1. Dan Wimberly interviews Rev. joseph Nixon for his Ebony Affairs program. 2. Willie Makit performs in a KRCU-sponsored concert. KRCL R d N lv,-B514 ,ggi 1. Editors, Left to Right: Row 1: Billie Waite, Managing Editor. Row 2: Steve Clay, Sports Editor, Buck Collier, News Editor, lay Wolz, Editor. 2. Arrow advertising and business accounts are reviewed by Alan Birk and john Hardy. 3. Staff, Left to Right: Row 'lc Rhonda Metheny. Row 2: Kathy Anderson, Sally Davis. Row 3: LuAnn Poetz. Row 4: Martha Hollida. Row 5: Joni Adams. Row 6: Tom Chalupny, Robert Brown, john Hardy, Alan Birk. Capaha Arrow N X-.1 CAPAHA ARROW SEMO's weekly newspaper, The Capaha Arrow, is written and produced by a staff of student members. This year's staff was chosen in the spring of 1976 and retained their positions for both semesters. Working with the 19 staff members and photographers were the reporting classes, who wrote much of the copy for the paper. Members received valuable journalism experience in the areas of editing, lay-out, reporting, writing, and proof-reading. The staff was usually in active production on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, finalizing the copy and advertising to be used in each Friday's paper. A new feature in this year's Arrow was the want ads section, where students could advertise for the rate of 50c for 25 words. N 'T-X.. 'A MU' Wolz's editorial eye upon them. 1. Versality is one of Arrow adviser Wayne Norton's many traits. 2. Photographers, Left to Right: Row 1: Daniel Bird. Row 2: Lewis 5ChUC3fL Mike Grace, Douglas Dieckman. 3. The Arrow staff feels lay h Gloria McLane, Editor ,. .. . .vs x A Nancy Groth, Student Life Editor loni Adams, Academics Editor nssg An expanded version of SEMO's largest publication was offered this year to students. The Sagamore, which had traditionally been a 400 page book, was enlarged to 416 pages this year in an attempt to offer students more complete coverage of the year's atmosphere, attitudes and activities both on and off campus. In keeping with the policy of using a magazine style format, the cover of the 1977 Sagamore was changed from the traditional leather bound front to a magazine-style using both pictures and headlines. A staff of over 40 production workers, 6 section editors, an editor and an assistant, a darkroom processor and 8 photo- graphers combined efforts to produce the publication. The '77 Sagamore? objective was to record the rapid changes and improvements which took place on campus in the last year. PHOTOGRAPHERS, Right, Left to Right: Row 1: lane Salvadore, Missy Waldman. Row 2: Rod Harrington, Mike Mulhall. Row 3: jerry Huskey, Mike Grace, darkroom processor. A :Mn Vivian Barlow, Sports Editor 3' wie? MQ iff Toni Tucker, Classes Editor Special Assistants, Left to Right: Row 1: Karen Barlow, Barb Bohn, Rene Alves. Row 2: Colleen Burneson, Cathy Starling, Terri Turnage, layne Schrader. Row 3: Celeste Williams, Deb Praechter, Paula Sulser, Nancy Richardson. Row 4: Diane Ballard, Leslie Stewart, Daryl Wagoner, Carl Croci. Sagamore 339 Diversity was what set special interest groups apart from other organizations. Each group offered its members a chance to work and learn from a specialized area. The clubs represented political parties, service organizations, a variety of sports, and many other diverse fields. Special interest organizations provided a means of gathering students with common concerns and hobbies and giving them an extra educational ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Beta Psi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded in 1939 and operates on the ideals of service to the campus and community. A Phi O's main project is its annual Ugly Man on Campus contest, whose proceeds go to a different charity each year. Members also martialed the Homecoming parade, worked at the district fair, helped at the Cerebral Palsy Center and at the Red Cross Blood Drive, and aided the Boy Scouts by preparing the S-F Scout Camp for summer activities. A Phi O members also volunteered to play the role of Chief Sagamore at football games. '54 -ff -' SQ, ' --' wi-A. H- - .gps . 3 fliis' je. 54' I ff l Q , C f .., 2 as 3 3 st i! .gi stdsxiv lg 544.3 ?, Q it ' gf ' ff 3, ff' is - sw' f Q.:,i.Y ' it is -.V ri' .x,Q. f- 1 IFN ' ' gaw- iisafrff Q .. gs F I Q v a ' .975 1.511 123 .sffiii 'P ,zgii-'aff lim Meyer assigns Rod Carmack his position in the Homecoming parade. x , 'X 4 5 '1 4 5 as E f F I s l ' t 'X r' V i . .J-P 5 X 4-:fn NSW f 'f 75. ' r N r . if Q. 5 'TIL Q 'T' 'Xfif .,:5. 5 -it li1Ef3f'?:'f2i5Z'l F Jfficers, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Gary Ring, President, Rich Melton, 2nd Vice-Pres., Russ Robinson, Sgt. at Arms. low 2: lim Meyer, Hist.g David Adams, 1st Vice-Pres., lim Difani, Corr. 81 Alumni Sec., Mike lolls, Treas., Donald Iabcock, Asst. Treas.g Mike LaTurno, Rec. Sec. ,125 Pb. 1 ll Y, VI! 3' 54:11 V 1019 '-105 KLPHA PHI OMEGA, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Milo Fogle. Row 2: David Adams, Gary Ring, Rich Melton, Mike lolls, Mike LaTurno. Standing: john Wiseman, kdviserg Kevin Dopp, Russ Robinson, Phillip Thierjung, Sandy Baner, lim Meyer, lim Difani, Michael Kaiser, Donald Babcock, Rod Carmack, William Roper, ohn Kubiak, Rich Kinsey. Phi O ,All ,,,,, . ,-3 F.. f Xa Ii M ,wan 'WZ fm! Officers, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Donna Casey, 1st Vice-Pres., Betty Hemmann, Pres., Laurie Holthaus, 2nd Vice-Pres. Row 2: Amy Uding, Rec. Sec., Brenda Howe, Treas., Rae Ann Hartge, Corr. Sec., Susan Grote, Alumni Sec., Elfreda Cox, Chap., Michele Talleur, Hist., Renae Schneimann, Parl. 342 Gamma Sigma Sigma Q- -ff 2 ra .- , 1 '..i',,E. X Q B22 h..sLpvg,L1 Td A i naar- J, wg-T,-f.p.l-gf. H 4 , - ., .-- 1, 3. 4' :wiv ig-.WW--mf. sg., 5 -4 W ,, -'5.g-Itxgifuqg K-,Q-xgglm 'I' .,-,alienate Fafglffltg Vxifgiil sagem as Nagel 1. if-,,k.,g'l Q ,. 5352511550 ,X iiagslw gwga Y , 0 f- .i 35' .tSlt5q..lS'9 gt 3 A 9 A yi aliiiigmiig X lslfigilfbw 'walS'g? n A Q aaiyfgngglifiillfgg A 1 ff gg ass 5, gg F' K we .5 ., ' st..igw'!'w.wisilf3! fa Smile! W f' v- '.,,.i? '. S glg, , F1 i - as . if -fglihvx wp gf W. stiff ' Q i a'm'j9g.25:. N n wa N f .- .. K , 3 .IQFFA asa! - fl,,.gg-L-3 i 6 4 .ns ,. .t Ba .ja W .. tr! 'riffs t if! 'fm-t 4 W V5,Im.2.vek G e.,1.,:'i,.-.M A 5 n Q, is . '. 'M - ,. l A A -P mg . ' 1. 11' ll ' :mil ' ...xiii A... I 'Mt ff? , 1. Randy Sebastian receives a Homecoming Queen-Man of the Year ballot from Pat Loser and Becky Ahrens. 2. Mary Cummings, Sue Stearns, and judi Chappie sell candy at the Christmas Bazaar in the University Center. ctives, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Lawrence Lynch, Adviser, lanice Metzler, Mary Cummings, Debbie 'aechter, Becky Baker, Cherie Stapfer, Vickie Brewer. Row 2: Doris Schlichting, K. I. Kuenzle, loyce Jck, ludi Chappie, Connie Brestle, Cynthia Anderson, Sue Stearns, Chris Schutt, Karen Whitehorn, Pat eil, Rhonda Taylor. -l edges, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Pattie Rosen, Pat Loser, Cindy Galati, jill Upchurch. Row 2: Becky hrens, Flora Joyce, Diana Hibbard, loannie jones, Deborah Zumwinkel, Kathy Chaplain, Debbie Taylor, indra Schlachter, Laurie Holthaus, Pledge Mom . GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA SEMO's national service sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma, was sponsored as a colony with the help of its brother fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. The Alpha Psi chapter became a national chapter in 1966 and the sorority is based on the ideals of service, friendship, and equality. A minimum of six hours with a 2.0 gpa is required for membership. SEMO's Gamma Sig chapter is an active one, a few of this year's projects included an underprivileged little sis program, aiding in the Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive and the Easter Seals Walkathon, setting up a road block to collect money for St. judes Hospital, acting as ushers for various University functions, as well as collecting money for the national project, special education. This year's big fund-raising project was working at the district fair, others included serving for ban- quets at the University Center, and selling candy. The money raised was used to finance their service projects and establish a scholar- ship fund in memory of their past president, Terri Sanders. G ma Sgma Sigma 343 I l ' 2 ' . 'J g. 1. 21' f se .:'7- - 'Q . - .. ' 'f Q. ' 'Q ' - ' fr. il -21--15?--. f . a- 4 usaswvsm -- 5 A 1 Q , -. ' ' ,f , - 2 4-Q.1,jf,g- ...fjrtj ,,,- . L ..'EL..f'i-jg! . 19345-i'i'4' '-4,-sy-Q'. 7'- ',. 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Q. . lf fs 344 Veverank Corp ETERAN'S CORP The Veteran's Corp helps veterans adjust to campus and community life through service projects and social functions. Friday afternoon football games are popular at the Vet House, as is their annual Mulligan Stew Day along with the Youngster-Oldster football game. This year tradition was broken with the youngsters taking the game 7-0. Other fall activities included building a Homecoming float and sponsoring a dance and participating in the Veterans Day parade. The annual pig roast was held in the spring. 1. Brian Summers and Fred Latimer enjoy a game of horseshoes at the Vet House. 2. Steve Thorne, George Mewhirter, and Ron Clark stir up a batch of mulligan stew. 3. Old-timers take on new members in the Youngster- Oldster football game. . V' -- .ah ... ,f,.,,' . ,lf fy , rg. W4 . H A QQ.. '.' ..f, 1.j,,'-M Q, .V -,. ,, , ,' - -- A ' ,- - .- rf- N VEN- ,au ri- .' 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'fT., ,V sw. ,cl f fMf Ni -in 'f'+'. ,g ,fbi-w wa : as - ... he ,,. .-,iv K s N 'A df' as '49 i9'5m.w H 51- MV' fu' cfm ,g.il'--9.5 ' gi Wi',,Qi , , ,ivzff- '+-'-.,,:fQr '.-'Q ,-595-SL. 'Ir N, - bg 'V'-5 v. - af. f,,,j- ,.-,,m..:.,.gk-W ,EN '53, U. .f 5 .5 '1'-K xffdof-an L M i 3 ' -9 ' qu ,. 'Q1',,g-. Q Q 'J M 'gbfqmiq 0 'if T Q ,U if 1 -If w::'f.g5,Lss9 '. ips N 1 ' .'- ms' rn , gps Q Fava A .. MSife:,l'Ni .' piggy 15? -s-go : ,L Q-'silky may . L , lm mx ,ig ,mil gb k is mv. .Y-41 .L :A B - -lfkcki -. . -1'-f.f'..:s . -T .wx 1 .. as I lf fig I 10 31? 5,7 3 14: 3 M2 'x S H.-F' W.'-K. , , , . all 73- , 'gr ,. . it ,. .. ,. 5. , 5 25' ' I N'-L5 ' We- Veteran's Corp members are: Fred Latimer, Brian Summers, Mike Biri, lim Roche, Lou Evans, Ron Clark, Steve Thorne, Mike Thorne, David Hilterbrand, Larry Hummel, Rick Pennington, loe Mayfield, Pat Claspill, Carl Waldrop, Steve Willhoite, Dan Maloney, Denis McCrate, lohn Vocker, lim Horne, Mike Polle, Bill Palmer, Nick Huff, Ervin Smith, George Mewhirter, Roger Friedrich, Roger East, Terry Davidson, Vinnie Ashley, Gary Sides, Scott Wilson, Larry Green, Bill Osborne, Larry Freeland, Stan Fitch, Doug Woodard, john Barnes, Eagle, Hector Gonzalez. ,1+,X,,,,,,-,s,5:5gj-- David Hilterbrand in the Homecoming parade. W 'HW' H 'V Mike Biri, Roger Friedrich, and Larry Freeland get a ride from Veteran's Corp 345 1 , N JN -eva R, -Zh WWE as , 4 .A 'D - ff ff 'W , ,M J , i. .lu .i ,, J ' ' ff W' 4 SEMO GROTTO CLUB, Left to Right: Seated: lim Palmer, Chris Oberle, Barb Palmer. Row 2: Clyde Glastetter, Alan Emmendorfer, Monty Heise, Mary Kay Retherford, Tammy Eifert, Kim Barton. SEMO GROTTO CLUB The SEMO Grotto Club is concerned with every aspect of caving-research, aesthetic enjoyment, and conservation. Membership in the club is attained by participating in two trips with the Grotto, followed by a vote ofthe club. The group's main interest this year was in the surveying and exploration of Crevice Cave in Perry County. The cave has been the pet project of SEMO Grotto for nine years and is listed as the fourteenth longest cave in the world, being over 23 miles long. SEMO Grotto is a member of the National Speleological Society and the Missouri Speleological Survey. 346 SEMO Grotto Cl b Members join with the Missouri Speleological Survey in exploring a cave ,.: -, v .. - , , ,...'Q'f,t 'f? '. lu -f I N, . ,..:,.,.s- ., .',.,. - N., . .. . ...L V . - Y , 3-punished!!! Rick Borchelt presides over a Biology Club meeting. , sa E BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club is designed to provide a forum for discussion of the sciences through films, speakers, and field experiences. Membership is open to any interested student. The Biology Club held two plant sales this year and worked in connection with the Kelso Wildlife Sanctuary north of Cape Girardeau. The group also planned toward establishing a Beta Beta Beta chapter at SEMO, the national biology society. BIOLOGY CLUB, Left to Right: Row 1: Lizette Koehler, Rick Borchelt, Steve Trautwein, Adviser Lisa Parker, jane Lincoln, Marc Kersey, Debbie Dillard. Row 2: Valerie Porter, Bob Riddle, Steve Cross, lo Ann Vogt, Nancy Henson, Frak McGinty, Karen Beaussink. Row 3: Tom DeHaven Paul Rieck, Alan Weilitz, Linda Gearhart, Pam Hays, Carol Kreader. ,,, cLuB -ff every spring. 1ATHEMATICS CLUB, Left to Right: Row 1: Sandy Holtmeyer, Cindy Sax, Alberta Bollenbacher, loyce jackson. ow 2: Mangho Ahuja, Adviser, David Pillard, Harold Hager, Victor Gummersheimer, Adviser, Leon Palmer. MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Club brings together people with a common interest in mathematics, their purpose is to promote this interest. They sponsored guest speakers at their monthly meetings, took field trips, held a picnic in the spring, and were represented in the Homecoming parade. The Math Clubs major project was their book sale, held ogy ClubfMathematics Club AGRICULTURE CLUB Members ofthe Agriculture Club work to promote agriculture in education and as a profession. Career-oriented and educa- tional programs were presented at their bi-monthly meetings. The club sponsored a variety of activities for students interested in the field of agriculture. 'iQ'?.QTt 'l gg?-m in 1. Dr. Charles Korns presents scholarships to agriculure students loan Barnard and Floyd Scott. 2. Agriculture Club members prepare for a meeting. 348 Agriculture Club 'S 'ti Fliiimsumi .::'-L-3: Wazfzaaw . , 5132-st-,.i ':'3.'Z:,p J X- new 2 Sa 'll AGRICULTURE CLUB, Left to Right: Row 1: Russell Wills, lane Lincoln, Warren Broemmelsick, Tim Neal. Row 2: james Telle, Rose Mitas, Nancy Henson, Debbie Dillard, Mark Deane, David Beaird. Row 3: Kevin Debrecht, joe Schumer, David Crouthers, Randall Dugal, loe Scherer, john Schoen, Tony Scherer, james Stuever, Doug Thompson. Row 4: Leonard Francl, Adviser, Gerald Shinn, Adviser, Harry Pry, Adviser, Randall Myers, Neil Hermann, Bill Deane, Ron Dye. Row 5: Dennis Wessel, Gary Bock, james Lichtenegger, David Detring, joan Barnard, Terry Rother, Darell Crow, Clem Scheffer, Mark Wade, Steve Willhoite. l i l i l I i l l l ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary service organization made up of AFROTC cadets all over the United States an Puerto Rico. The cadets go -J-QI, ,, ,Gy through a pledge program taking approximately six to y 4? -if l . f fb 3 eight weeks. AAS served the community, campus, and country through its projects, such as aiding health officials at the swine flu clinic in December. One of the basic missions of the Arnold Air Society is to communicate to the student body about the Air Force and the AFROTC program. ilu b J, if I ' T :lt :- Ei ' it l sworn , 1 a l 'mm 3 KRNOLD AIR SOCIETY, Left to Right: Row 1: Karen Dwyer, Kirby Hunolt, Sam Kenley, Diana Metzler. Row 2: Capt. R. 1. Overkamp, Susan Stillman, William Roper, Bob Warren, Irving Berry congratules his son, Matthew Berry, recipient of a four- Joris Harris. Row 3: Gordon jesse, Donald Reed, Larry Blades. year AFROTC Scholarship, COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB The Computer Science Club is open to any student with an interest in com- puters. This year's activities included tours of computer installations, speakers from computer manufacturers, and dis- cussions on the current job market. The club toured the Cape County Court House in lackson to see their computer setup, hosted an instructor from SIU who spoke of their graduate program in computer science, and took part in the Homecoming parade by capturing first place in the Class C float division. The organization has been busy this year converting the club to the ACM Student Chapter. The Association for Computing Machinery is a professional society that exists nationwide. IOMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB, Left to Right: Seated on floor: Nancy Thomas, Royal Schaffer, Diana Grus, Karen lickelson. Row 2: john Hunter, Keith Winchester, Tom Marshall, Rose Ann Bruenderman, Donald Kaiser, Bonnie ordan. Row 3: Tom Kirchner, Rosie Kohnen, Richard Renfrow, Grace Moll, lean Schulte, Sue Myers, Barbara i . . . . . . A iafxs ifc i s cibsw iertrand, jackie Millering, Rick Hinkle, lack Thompson, Adviser. mo ll oc' Y mpu el U ,, ,A INDUSTRIAL- TECHNICAL EDUCATION CLUB The Industrial-Technical Education Club furthers ideals of professional industrial educa- tion with tours of local industries, guest speakers at their bi-weekly meetings, mass production projects and social activities. Founded in 1949 as the Industrial Art Club, ITE had a name change in 1968, and its membership totaled about 30 members during the 1977 school year. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB Existing on the campus since only 1971, the Archaeology Club's goal is to familiarize interested students with the many methods and aspects of archaeology. The club did field work in connection with the Mingo National Wildlife Refuge and other surrounding areas and presented related programs throughout the year. 350 Industrial-Technical Education ClubfArchaeology Club I I INDUSTRIAL-TECHNICAL EDUCATION CLUB, Left to Right: Row 1: Kenneth Cook. Row 2: Leni Abernathy, Bobby Frank, Patrick Delapp. Row 3: Roger Milfelt, Dewayne Holloway, Michael Telker, I Randy Grady. Row 4: Steve March, R. G. Wagoner, Adviser, Bryce March, Adviser, Dennis Mueller, I Adviser, George Stverak, jim Meyer. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB, Left to Right: Row1: Earl Hess, Kenneth Houseman, Randy Sebastian. Row 2: I Loraine Aldrich, jeff Timmerman, Connie Wills. Row 3: Chris Lacy, Duncan Wilkie. M Hi., in-..,. ?j1,' J, ' U 7, fmt fb AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is an organization open to any student working toward an undergraduate degree in chemistry, chemical engineering, or a related field. Besides sponsoring programs and tours related to chemistry, ASC members had a picnic and student-faculty football game in the fall, built a Homecoming float, and hosted a Christmas party. The society is also involved in projects such as a magic show and student tutoring. Left: lim C-oldsberry concocts a chemical potion. as tMERlCAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Above Front to Back: Row 1: Catherine Enderle, Pam Macke, Robert Hunter, Paul Luebbers, Mark Harrison Richard Samons Mike royles Larry Bahn Bjorn Olesen Ron Popham Row 2: Connie Mueller, loan Freese, Marta Wardzinski, Lyn Heath, Lisa Harmon, Judi Syzdek, Kathy Austin Carol Kreader teve Hamilton Anthony Buchanon Mike Readnour. Row 3: Craig Plahn, Sheila Spencer, Pam Hays, Leo Daugherty, Arnold Haddock, jon Linebarger Mark Huft lan trnold Kim Fink Terry Ponder George Demaree, L. Leaton, lim Goldsberry, Robert Smith. ll if ll l l l l l l lies I er ' A 'H W V ' 1 l W' ' l ,,.' A ' ' 1 l l a K r 'u , 1 l r 'Q' 2, , at ' 'jx A iy' E .I .. L? gi , U R i i f 1 it f T , 113:11 EW A v - V W ' 545 ' . W J ,, A I 5 s . il ,XI M W,1V g ? ii us 1 J? M ' . 1 ' J A, M A V , X'- 3 J ., , 3 A 53 y ,X 1. VM ' Ti ' L - H' 'H i , it ff ' . . T 2 , N' M umkkg I nh. f ti l l l ECONOMICS CLUB New to the University just last year, the Economics Club established itself as an informative and influential organization on campus. The club, sponsored by instructors David Crowe and Larry Allen, was composed almost entirely of economics majors whose goal was to create more student interest in the field of economics. As part of their publicity campaign, four senior members of the club participated in SAC's trivia bowl, the Brain Game. The club also sponsored several speakers on campus, focusing on such topics as the stock market and presidential can- didates' views on the national economy. Club members also traveled to St. Louis for a second tour of the Federal Reserve Bank there. 1. The Economics Departmental scholarship is presented by Gerald Geisler to Becky Weatherly. 2. Brenda Austin serves punch to Kermit Day and Leslie Snider at the Economics Club meeting. 352 Economics Club xr 'il I ,lr U ECONOMICS CLUB, Left to Right: Mike Austin, Douglas Crowe, Adviser, Wayne Ewbank, Phillips Brown, Ben Rudert, Roger Bacon, Kermit Day, Brenda Boehner Austin, Becky Weatherly. STUDENT MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 'UDENT MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, Left to Right: Row 'IZ Deb Graeler, Mary Ann Geri , Ronna etzler, Donna Blanton, Diana Horvath, Helen Crenshaw, Wanda Walkenhorst, joAnn Evans. Row 2: RaymontFHuske , t Neil, Cindy Wucher, Linda Pleasant, Karen Nelson, Jessie Brown, Bill Hoover, Adviserg Beverlee Kettler, Melinda 1n, Cindy Galati, Shirrell Aufdenberg. Row 3: Dave Conley, Dave Fitzpatrick, Connie Bellew, Diane Politte, Terry ephens, Colleen Cliffe, Cathy Andert, Mary Sue Marxkors, Toni Ryan, Diane jolliff, Pattie Woods, Susan Hardesty, dy Disher, Kathy Weiss, Crystal Vogel, Lisa Guhse, Margaret Brewer, Pat Kellerhals. Row 4: Rebecca Baker, L nn modes, Tom Chalupny, William Hartwig, jennifer Laytham, Susan Robertson, Marsha Kohlenberger, Cindi Philgps, ck Geringer, Nancy Harper, Karen Waldhof, Carol Davenport, Vivian Hinkebein, lanice Sissom, Regina Romann, ebbie limerson, Mary McCullough. MO SECRETARIAL ASSOCIATION, Left to Right: Seated: jill lansen, Angela DeLuca, Kathy Baker, Donna Kestner. anding: Pam Nichols, julie McDonough, Karen Stelzer, Debbie Scott, Wanda Hoffmann, Carol Davenport, Ellen yer, Gene Ruth Brumback, Adviser, Shirrell Aufdenberg. The Student Missouri State Teachers Association is a pre- professional state organization composed of education students. Student MSTA is a department of the Missouri State Teachers As- sociation. Membership includes local and state student education organizations. SEMO's SMSTA chapter promotes personal and professional growth, development of leadership skills, and participa- tion in professional activities. SMSTA met twice a month this year and sponsored guest speakers on such topics as child abuse, educational fields, and opportuni- ties in education. SEMO SECRETARIAL ASSOCIATION The SEMO Secretarial Associa- tion is a professional organization for business education and office administration majors and minors as well as one and two year secretarial science students. By providing personal contacts through interesting and education- al programs, the organization strives to acquaint students with area business men and women who share their career experiences. SMSTAISEMO Secretarial Associ I 353 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT -ani L. .:.,,,, my . .li Q l i A if - i l i l The Society for the Advancement of Management is the business man- agement club at SEMO. SAM offers business majors and minors a chance to experience actual business situations by bringing together executives and students. SAM sponsored several field trips to various businesses this year and hosted guest speakers from various businesses. 554 N y I lhv Ativan: Qmpnr ol M. g -men! 1. Gary Arthur questions a guest speaker after a SAM meeting. 2. David Bowerz' speaks about his duties as manager of Holiday Inn. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Mary Mirly, Diana Evansl Terri Cohn, Stuart Want, john Hardy, Kim Call, Cheryl Brinkmann, Kenneth Labit, lean Schulte. Row 2: Rose Anrl Bruenderman, William Lichtenegger, Bill Pippins, Reatha Lewis, Deb Henry, Kathy Hahs, Nancy Reineke, laynf. Schrader, Monica Maasen, Margaret Knoppe, Ray Galbreth, Adviser. Row 3: Rick Lang, Bill Prost, Dennis Mayfieldl Randy Mehrle, Matthew McCrate, Greg Stricker, Michael Van Booven, Dwight Richmond, Rich Benz, Philip Pelster. X' 3 I 2 if bove: Dennis Mayfield tries to interest Tom Turnbough in a Homecoming mug. MARKETING CLUB The purpose of the Marketing Club is to foster the study of marketing and to acquaint students with the many opportunities in the field of marketing. The main objective of the club is to promote closer affiliation between students, businessmen, and the faculty. The Marketing Club sold Homecoming mugs again this year, participated in the Why l Chose Sales as a Career contest, and sponsored several guest speakers vvho told about various aspects of marketing. The club also held its annual banquet along with the presentation of several departmental and club scholarships. 4ARKETlNC- CLUB, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Nanette Stewart, Debbie Henry, Victor Williams, Adviser, lan Iacobs, Linda Brunts, lack Litzelfelner, Barbara Dempsey lick Huff, Stuart Want, Cathy Tillman, Hayden Schutetts, Adviser, Mark Doerr, jennifer Russo. Row 2: Sandy Dolan, Stephen Bodine, Teresa Conrad, Nancy Reineke im Call, Bill Prost, Scott Kinchen, Greg Light, Wayne Ritter, Bert Kellerman, Adviser, Bruce Begis, Toni Moats, Teresa Giambelluca, loan Thompson, Kathy Baker Debbie Barker, Cathy Klaus, lim Murphy. Row 3: Chris Becker, Kevin Amsler, Dennis Mayfield, Weldon Bryant, jerry Robertson, Robert Wright, Terry Pierce, james lorne, Mark Mullins, Bob Nicholas, ludi Chapie, Nancy Schvermann, Mike Lunde, Mary Pliske, Patti Given, Steve Dam, Alice Gilson, Gary Sens. M lt ng Club Qi k ALPHA KAPPA PSI We ALPHA KAPPA PSI SWEETHEARTS, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Debbie Stein. Rowr AKPsi members show their little brothers the sights of the Barnum-Bailey circus. 2: Donna Kestner, Mary Williams. Row 3: lo Duffy, Iudi Chappie, Nancy Cummins,f A56 'xlph K pp Denise Bartz. Row 4: Beth Bartz, Saundra Birk, Teresa Nowell, Marcia Rhoads, Barbl johnson. Row 5: Virginia Adams. , l Officers, Above, Left to Right: Bruce Walker, President, Mike johnson, Vice-Pres., jerry Robertson, Master of Rituals, jerry' Haugland, Adviser, lim Wallen, Treasurer, Bradley Smith, Secretary. LPHA KAPPA PSI, Left to Right: Row 'li Glen Hinkebein, W. B. Bryant, Allan Foster, Tim Gegg, Randy Mehrle, Dennis Todd, jerry Haugland, Adviser, eith Davidson, Bruce Walker, Matthew McCrate. Row 2: Stephen Bodine, Kevin Amsler, Michael Lunde, Stuart Want, Dale Gerecke, Brian Sparks, in vanPelt, Donald Stein, Don Singleton, lim Kesley, lim Wallen, Dan Corich, Thomas Overall, john Wiljeck. Row 3: Chris Becker, Adrian Toole, ill Prost, Tony Vogel, Mike johnson, Bradley Smith, jerry Robertson, Roger Schloss, Alan Birk, David Duffy, Mark Beaudean, Gary Unsbee, james irite, Mark Boggiano. LJCD. Ol 'I VOM O' SU N. mcumf mtffvr SHOW ACA. AMD 7!3Opf.. ON. CURRENT Two A llilw 'ftolqpq ffizl X lAlfff 'll'yf.ilfM fxcfalfxfig Nl Dlfxttl 3 idi Chappie, Debbie Stein, and Marcia Rhoads raise money for AKPsi projects at ll-Thieves Day. SEMO's chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the national business fraternity, was installed on campus in only 1965 and has been voted the top chapter in their region every year since that time. The fraternity is open to any business, computer science, or economics major with at least six hours and a 2.0 gpa. The group held several professional programs throughout the year as well as sponsored their little brother program. In this program, members become big brothers to fatherless boys by taking them to the circus, the LC. haunted house, the St. Louis zoo and a Cardinal baseball game. The AKPsi's also hosted several dances this year. Alums were honored at their annual homecom- ing dance, and a new chapter sweetheart was chosen at the spring formal dance. AKPsi ,sweethearts are also active in service projects, programs, and fund-raising events. Alph KppP PHI GAMMA NU Phi Gamma Nu is a professional sorority whose membership is open to women majoring or minoring in business, computer science, or economics. lt promotes business through social, educational, and service activities. This year Phi Gamma Nu members held a hayride in October, hosted a tea for the business faculty, participated in the Homecoming parade, held various fund-raising activities, and held a Halloween and Christmas party with Alpha Kappa Psi. 1. The identity of Wanda Hoffman's Big Sis is revealed in a candlelight ceremony. Becky Spalding receives the candle while Lana Howell and Mary Hlavek wait for their turn. 2. Officers, Left to Right: Fern Harris, Adviser, Linda Haupt, President, Sue Myers, Treas.g Melissa Knittel, Vice-Pres., Claudia Miller, Rec. Sec.g Carol Davenport, Editor, Shirrell Aufdenberg, Cor. Sec. 3. A plant is given by Sue Myers to Terri Burgett during Big Sis-Little Sis night. SH Ph N -' A-.V ' . 'P' A' ss, it wi 59' Y . H if , , t 4 P -wr 'x V, 4:92 . -4 f ,Q I ,- A t MH i I, ,, 11-11.7 iyivs 2' JU? .if , f A ag, ii, tsw 1 :M ,Q .sig L' 4. - w, 2 4' f t 'ii if .I ' ctives, Left to Right: Row 1: Marsha Wigger, Sandra Amelunke, Rene Hency, Donna Kestner, Carolyn ose. Row 2: Rose Ann Bruenderman, Rosie Kohnen, Barb johnson, Helen Miller, Mary Beth Brunstein, im Foutch. Row 3: Lana Howell, Nancy Thomas, Cheryl Brinkman, Debbie Frobare, Ginny Raymer, iaron Hayden, Rebecca Spalding, Ruth Peetz. Row 4: Kathy Hugo, Susan Schmidt, Cindy McWilliams. ledges, Left to Right: Row 1: Elaine Profilet, Joann Naeger, Teresa Giambelluca, jill Lindsay, Vickie Vogler, Wanda Hoffmann, Terri Burgett. ow 2: Beverly Yarbrough, Catherine Hecht, Toni Moats, Denise Gegg, Kim Chas. Row 3: Karen Durfer, Sherry Wilke, Chris Strebeck, Terri owers, Mary Hlavek, Grace Moll. Ph C. mma Nu 359 ,, 5 ,- , , V A . Q H l . ,,,, ,.,- My . V H V A - ,, t . A V, , A .fs ,fx H 1' .. I ' - .gw1.g:',,sgqf' ' M Q 'MS it , ff - 5 . 1 v In .,f. ... . . ' ,.,,, ,yw,C7'lFai??.., , --s . W, M m vsf,,,,f fi' , ' A 'V' .fs , ' f ' 'M' Nf7'!3-5' Q ' 'Weisz Q Q H ' ' ' , 355' 1 A, .A W ' -W, . ' .. ...L 'z-is , , ff' f A k . 1, .,,, a . ': .52 f . ft .t ,Q 'M -' .Q , . 3,-Q f. . egg., ,D y . , . 1. nys. 4, , , 1.1 ,. , ,A 1 K, ,vp vw ., M. A i , c .'. g A H ,. s M. M, C V , A A ' T fi ' . ,. M4 dw - Wwe- Wt' fn ,. ' , 'A - -. A J H in A' 'A wt xg? L Q' -fa. .Q .- m ' In ,1-V, . - A. ,Q ., gg vm 1 1 f- -f ,w t M Y' ,.,, 'Q v Q- I Y I, A: V+ A- ,avwj gn- Q I --fg- . 1 ,g , J, . ' V1 ' ,. + 7' 3' 'Y ff- ,. , , W' . ,,fs,g , f.1. ,-ff 311 f ' t mtgva, , . ., -1 4 L 1 ,HF if .e..sfa,w.W..a. , ,.. We .A M L i ACCOUNTING CLUB, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Scott Matkin, Paula Cassani, Kim Chas, Ginny Raymer, Phil McAnulty. Row 2: Mary Beth Brunstein, Faye Mattingly, Dwayne Clark, Carol Kilmer, Adviser, Alan Birk, Carol Gaddis, Bruce Walker, Brian Sparks, Nancy Thomas, lohn Powell. Row 3: Lana Howell, Mary Donahay, Sherry Gibson, Tim Gregg, Larry Cookemboo, Gary Whitworth, Michael Horrell, Don Biermann, Steve Roberts, David Duffy, Keith Davidson, Al Foster, Terry Davis, lim Wallen, Bruce Wortmann, james Nausley. Row 4: Linda Graham, Erma lo Glover, Larry Yancey, David Burns, Robert Melton, Alvin Reagan, june Klarsch, Rosie Kohnen, john Hagan, Larry Timm, Brian Cobb, john Hild, Barb johnson, Diane Kempa, lim Washburn, Gerald Crucani. ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting club's purpose is to encourage the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession and to promote the highest standards in the study of accounting. The club is open to anyone with an interest in accounting. Members helped with the Ac- counting Seminar held at the University Center in the fall, attended a banquet given by area CPAs in December, and hosted their own banquet in the spring. Guest speakers told about the different areas of accounting at their monthly meetings. Accounting Club members enjoy a banquet held in their honor. 360 A ntung Club Q V -ttf, - gqjj 5' Ali-2. U UNIVERSITY REPUBLICANS api f ii., - , The goal of the University Republicans is to involve - students personally with political and governmental happen- , I . L ings. The organization tries to .amiliarize its members with the political processes through its activities. Members campaigned lu: FI' for Republican candidates prior to the November election by 'ldv distributing literature, manning the local Republican Head- quarters office, and answering questions at the Republican booth during the district fair. The club hosted the Dole Rally in October and took part inthe annual Lincoln Day in February. x f Q' U ii- ' . --N- new 1,-as UNIVERSITY REPUBLICANS, Left to Right: Row 1: lim Washburn, Tara Thomas, ludy Baumgardner, Bruce Ciowan, Randy Hulshof, Susan Schmidt, Connie Fischer. Row 2: Mary McQuary, john Caldwell, Mary Lou Milner, Robert Vogel, Ann Schneider, Dennis Mayfield, Kevin Phillips, james Klocke, Randal Skaggs. STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY Traditionally, education has been only a process of presenting, receiving, and assimilat- ing information, with no systematic means of expanding the student's capacity to know. Through the Science of Creative Intelligence, Students' International Meditation Society ISIMSI offers every student both experience and understanding of the field of intelligence itself and thereby provides complete know- ledge of the knower. In addition to serving the campus by holding bi-weekly introductory lectures explaining the Transcendental Medita- tion Program, SIMS held daily meetings to increase their understanding of the Science of Creative Intelligence. Since it was founded in the fall of 1975, eight SIMS alumni have undergone training to become teachers of the -gg D TM technique. ZTUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY, Left to Right: ROW 'IZ Rita Ohlman, Randy Lott, :rank Mang, Catherine Enderle. Row 2: Randy Mason. Row 3: Ted Hayden, Tom Chalupny, Micky iolari, Tom Nelson, Ioe Weaver, Nancy Groth. U ty RepubIicans!Students Int ational Meditation S y 361 - NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION .4 3-1 ' The National Student Speech and Hearing Association is open to all s eech atholo ma'ors or P I9 SY I persons interested in speech path- olo . Guest s eakers at their SY P monthly meetings provide useful information about this field. The members helped with the Missouri Nmmt C , . . . W Jruflfklf Speech and Hearing Association Convention held in Cape in April as ,':., ' well as assisting in the speech clinic I . 1. NSSHA members ride down Broadway during the Homecoming parade. 2. NATIONAL STUDENT AND HEARING ASSOCIATION, Left to Right: Row I: Marla Dreyer, lane Terry, jerry Gilman, Cindy Steffens, lane loggerst, Ann Poyner, Ioni Howey. Row 2: Sandi-jo Kiehne, Ioan Sonntag, Kathryn Miller, Barb Haupt, Cheryln Hoffmeister, Sharon Volz, lane Graham, Connie Wittig, Teresa Dohogne, Brenda Howe, Pamela Hamm, Lois Ruehling, Debbie VanAusdall. 3. Pam Hamm helps a friend decorate the Christmas tree in the speech clinic. ew isa phan gk fifwnp, h I .....L.-t 3 Er' , I Aff' C f . ,' v 5 4 X A ' M f x X fL 'T 1 , Q 9 P if . M if V COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN The purpose of the Council for Exceptional Children is to acquaint its student members with professional attitudes in the field of teaching the excep- tional child. CEC helped chil- dren at the Sikeston Diagnostic clinic and sold candy to raise money to attend its internation- al convention in Atlanta, Geor- gia, in April. Left: Sue Sutter lends a hand at a CEC carwash. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Terri Turnage, Cathy Walker, Karen Dean, Patti Woods, Delaine St. john. Row 2: Marilyn Lux, Sue Kopp, Dave Kaiser, Diane Politte, Carol Blattner, Tara Bruce, Barb LaBrot. Row 3: Nancy Cummins, Phyllis Barks, Sue Sutter, Vicki Rorex, Gail Merideth. Row 4: Debbie jimerson, Andrea Seabautg , Debbie Hoelscher, Karen Waldhof, joe Easter, john McAllister, Adviserg Russ johnson, A viser. Row 5: Bill Kidder, Larry Lowrance, Howard Lewis, Karen Weindel, Sandy MCC-ee, Margie Lively, Linda Arnold, Naomi Bishop, Pat Neil, Mary Beth Otte, Sue Wallner, Doreen Smith. STUDENT NURSES' ASSOCIATION Founded in 1959, the Student Nurses' Association provides programs of current professional interest to nursing students. Its goal is to develop a professional attitude in members toward the role of nursing. The club was active in campus events such as the Homecoming parade and host- ed a picnic early in the fall. STUDENT NURSES' ASSOCIATION, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Karen Wessel, Sonja Nelson, Linda Perkins, Rich Pennington. Row 2: Debbie Kiefer, Rita Ohlman, Karla Crain, Kim Hendrick, LouAnn Biermann, Gretchen Stegmann, Monica Huber, Nancy Schremp, Connie House, Pam Barni, unidentified. Row 3: Denise Colombo, Debra Harmon, Barbara Hess, janis Beal, Reba Yates, jean Daume, Cathy Sinn, Diane Flieg, Lois Bohnert, Wanda Blasiney, Randy Lott, Laura Rhodes, Bernadette Greaser, Debbie Holm, Shelly Pnugent, Sue Nemec, Patti jeffrey. Row 4: Susan Stroder, Debbie Hubbard, janice Casolari, Suzanne Hoggard, Dianne VanGennip, Kathi Gookin, Diane Woods, julie Cilatczak, Susan Turner, Ann Dickerson, Charlotte Ciolightly, Becky White, Patty Boain, Connie Yoder. Council for Exceptional ChiIdren!5tudeni N A t 363 ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIATES The Association of Black Collegiates aims to unite students interested in black history, culture, and awareness. ABC met twice a month this year to plan such activities as their annual Black Ball, held during homecoming weekend. I I I - V . x V ' - A ,TMS 2, ., , 1, Q A HQ, 1-Q, sing,--fi ' X, f,t,,,Ls nf .at-a., ,, 'A , iwiygz I ...a H... Cf ,A......., L J N' , 'fffyf 1. ABC executive board members share a laugh during the Homecoming parade. 2. Denise johnson reigns as queen of this year's Black Ball. 364 Asst? I n oi Black Collegiales ll f... ,sig i ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEC-IATES, Left to Right: Row 1: jackie Bankhead, Annette Younger, Sharon Wiley, Denise johnson, Anita Humes, Bobette Ciipson. Row 2: Renee Coleman, Daryl Young, Roma Poole, Larry Stancil, Ervin Ward, Stephen Taylor. Row 3: Robert Hunter, limi Brightman, Mark Daye, La Barney Mitchell, Kenneth Wheeler. , 1 1 i ' HISTORY CLUB '-' W -rs..,.r1...... The History Club is open to anyone with an A interest in history who wishes to expand and -Q., 'Y' i share this interest with other students. The club i sponsored guest speakers and group discus- . sions throughout the year and worked closely with Phi Alpha Theta in several activities. HISTORY CLUB, Left to Right: Row 1: Sherri Stone, Vicki Romine, Terri Meyer, Bill Priest. Row Greg Hicks presides Over a Session of the History Club' 2: joseph Werne, Adviserp Van Pounds, Desha Rust, Connie Bellew, Stephen Slinkerd. Row 3: Greg Hicks, lim Parker, Earl Hess, lulie Belshe. L UNIVERSITY PLAYERS University Players is an organization for those students interested in the theatre. lt is open to all students who participate in a major production. The Players helped produce the four major plays at Rose Theatre and sponsored five movies. Part of the group makes up the Lab Theatre Board, which sponsors student-directed plays in the lab theatre. The Player's year was highlighted by a Halloween initiation party and their annual formal banquet. JNIVERSITY PLAYERS, Left to Right: Row 1: Gerald Smith, Debby Harness, Mary Dugger, Keith Bright, Nancy vlueth, Forest Shirley, Mimi Brandt, Stacie Moss, Barbara Dunker, Chris Mourfield. Row 2: Donna Tullock, Nilliam Roper, Beth Hill, Barbara Vogt, Cheryl Sutton, Maureen Stranahan, Miriam Bender, Douglas Smith, Sabrina Radney, Deborah Dawson, Barry Hensley, Laura McGhee, Fereidoon Habibi, Mike Hensley. Row 3: Dawn Meadows, leanne Norton, Tom Chalupny, Lisa Crites, Christy Miller, Mike Sullivan, Randy Winder, 'atti Teepe, lack Hensley, Adviser. Row 4: Barbara Meyer, Marsha Kohlenberger, Mark Amsler, Rod Carmack, vtatthew Trainum, Ed Layton, Regina Keiser, Randy Hagan. H ycibt YPI Jes . T6 Ph PHYSICAL EDUCATICN MAIORS CLUB The PEM Club is open to all Physical Education majors and minors. The club's objectives are to stimulate interest in health, physical education, and recreation, and to promote professional unity and cooperation among its members. Some activities include professional clinics and workshops, a playday for underprivileged children, and social activities such as songfests and a co-ed volleyball tournament. Right: PEM club members receive self-defense tips from Lee Park. ,Wav-sz.. :.5xvRLt, . pats,-5: ' - les if if1'si2'.35A SWE, ' -tr t.i,,,,: ag'-gem -ff ffl - I 1 , W. i .Y ,tv 1439 1, -' ' W xr .. N H 5. Q s BT' PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB, Left to Right: Row 1: Debbie Baldwin, Connie Huber, Debra Sparkman Gail Crumpecker loan Ambo Row 2 Carol Schlief, Karen Polsgrove, Renee Butenhoff, jackie Ciendron, Sue Riley, Mary Sue Marxhors, Donna lakubiak, Cathy Andert Sheila Caskey Adviser Terri Wilson Vicki Patrick, Pat Gaehle, julie Bailey, Cheryl Baughn. Row 3: leri Wenneker, Debbie Praechter, Pam Kneemiller Sue McGuire Carol Otte Kim Red Chris Slinkard, Robyn Goodin, Mary McClenning, jean Stillman, Mike Mattingly, Tom O'Donnell, Doug Doser, Mike Clark Nancy Willison Suzanne Wachter Donna Kopp, Deb Allstun, leri Murray, Donna jaegers, Carol Ellebracht. lrluc ation Mayors Club -wi' t YQ sa 3ob Goddard makes a purchase from Bobbi Hatler at the Student v1ENC bake sale. STUDENT MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Student Music Educators National Conference plays a leading role in developing music education in the U.S. SEMO's student chapter held bi-monthly meetings where they were addressed by guest speakers concerning careers and new developments in the field of music education. Student MENC serves to prepare future music educators with the national goal, Advancement in Music Education. W:-Ylgif' A STUDENT MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE, Above, Left to Right: ROW 'IZ Becky Moore, Sheila Halford, Nancy Hardy, Mary Ann Curry, Cheryl Berrong, Mary Ann Williams. Row 2: Kurt Hogan, Tim Hausman, jeff Schweer, Marsha Kohlenberger, Debbie Cireer, Kitty Scott, Teresa McCoy, Eva Eftink. Row 3: Chris Starr, Kevin Miller, Andrea Beacham, Phyllis Limbaugh, Diane lolliff, David Broombaugh, Mike Dumey, Bobbi Hatler, jeff Webster. Row 4: Kurt Bauche, Bill Rogers, Steve Curtis, Adviser, Michela Walsh, Cindy King. STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION The Student Home Economics Association promotes the professional development of home economics on campus. Members must be a home economics major or minor. Some of SHEA's activities were their annual hospitality day for high school students, a crafts show in December, a luncheon and fashion show in March, and guest speakers at their bi-weekly meetings. SEMO's SHEA also hosted the state fall workshop in October. STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Sandy Gonini, Suzanne lrown. Row 2: Rose Pokrefke, Renita McGuirk, Mildred Speiser, Adviser, Cindy Anderson, Beverly -lolligan, Brenda Allen, Sharon Stroder, Pam Houser, Melinda jones, loan Middendorf. Row 3: Diana 4ibbard, Virginia Heston, Nancy Woodard, Carol Weber, Karen Schick, Kathy Willhoite, janiece Donley, Shari Higdon, Teresa Parrish, Mary Ann Jaeger, Karen Sampson, Rita Melton, K. 1. Kuenzle. Student Music Educalor N IC I ef'Student Home Eronomirs Ass 36 HiLLToPPERs Pom PoN SQUAD The Hilltoppers Pom Pon Squad started the year with a new name, new uniforms, and a new adviser, Barbara Leestamper. The squad consisted of twelve girls whose goal was to promote school spirit at SEMO football and basketball games through half-time entertain- ment routines. A clinic was held in the early fall for girls interested in being on the squad. Then routines and kicks were performed before a committee of faculty, coaches, former pom pon squad members, and students. From this tryout the twelve members were chosen. Tryouts were also held in the spring. 1. The Hilltoppers perform a 60's dance routine to American Bandstand at the SEMO-Kirksville basketball game. 2. Adviser Barbara Leestamper shares a laugh with Sandy Droste. S X-3 'Q-' 'M'Y.l'4 C T W Y' .l! f. f,5'I5 VT A ., . g 36. QHQJ -G ir- Q-Q HILLTOPPERS POM PON SQUAD, Left to Right: Row 1: Celeste Williams, Shelley Beurskens. Row 2: Debbie Daniels, Anita Lakebrink, Susie Hollis, Row 3: Laurie Markusch, Suzanne Wichern, Kristi DeVries. Row 4: Susan Linhoff, Donna Hooker, Donna Schweizer, Sandy Droste. y is et , , ,,j,. ag. six QQ ing Ales! F ,fm-5: U as yt: - fig: L if 1 X ' ' ' ' ' i a fi in l .,,t gi y ' .T Q '- -a....aanurs'1n . U: fi- .' 1 ---T ' S S 368 Hilltoppers Pom Pon Squad J TN ' 1 HEERLEADERS, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Sandy Palmer, june Rhodes, Diane Wilson. ow 2: Patti Draeger. Row 3: Crystal Vogel, Susan Kovacik, Sheila Spencer. Row 4: ich Kinsey, Linda Baldridge, Teresa Deleonardo. Row 4: Scott Paulding, Dave Farrar, :ul Roth, Rich Parker. CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders support SEMO athletics by generating spectator enthusiasm during the game and providing entertainment during half-time. The group was chosen through a series of tryouts in which they were required to perform jumps, stunts, and an original cheer. The cheerleaders sponsored a dinner for alumni cheerleaders during Homecoming this year. 1. The squad performs aerial stunts during a half-time performance. 2. Dave Farrar leads a cheer at a home football game. Cheerleaders 369 4 6 Q , ,eg 3 -.. . 1 W, 4 1 Q ' x . . ta: MERAQUAS The Meraqua Swim Team attempts to promote interest in the aquatic arts through its practices and performances. Tryouts for the 22-member group were held in the fall and spring where those who qualified had to demonstrate proficiency in basic synchronized swimming skills. The team polished these skills and choreographed performances to music during the fall semester at their weekly practices. Their annual performance, this year entitled The Sounds of Music, was presented in February. Meraquas Swim Club members are: Mary Wagner, Sharon Brasher, Bonnie Boren, Mary Bego, Renee Butenhoff, Laurie Abramovitz, Sue Austin, Cathy Bernier, Paula Bok, Wendy Buker, Brenda Dillon, Pat Fleischman, ludy Cheradini, Carlyn Heide, Dana Lestmann, Pat Loser, Dayna Miles, Ann Modde, Carol Otte, Lisa Phillips, Sue Sebacher, Terry Shank, Susie Puhl, Adviser. 370 Meraquas 2 E i frm .ll -A , .J illifimfAw1v:.fs51:f'1J f::u'u v?wmeva f' ., V y A 09- ' . .,, .. ... . 'Wo-. 4 r f X A x iv-xi Q . ' 5: iQ' r 1 A L ' n . if f 6 A Hr.. . A' .N A 'a , fwfr X 313 8' x If-4 mx? Ai W 1 cgi? Q I Z 'P 74 'I ' 43 . if, 3 1 . , . 'Q 1 i-I 5 fm I xg- 0 ' Eff N as ' if k 4 a 4 M Wg. Q fl i. ,Q sm A-. agus If Established on campus in 1975, the objectives of the SEMO Self-Defense Club are to develop spiritual and physical fitness through participation in the martial arts. The Club aims to make the martial arts socially acceptable through the education of the college population and surrounding community. Below: A side kick is demonstrated by Doug johnson and Terry Gibson. I ,- WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is a nation- wide Methodist group for college students. SEMO's group is sponsored locally by the Centenary United Meth- odist Church. The Foundation empha- sized service in their activities by doing errands for elderly people and holding a Christmas party for underprivileged children. On Sunday nights members took turns preparing home-cooked meals for other members. SEMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB SEMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB, Left to Right: Row 1: Barney Denton, Ross Robey, Doug johnson, Alan Taum, Dewey Dykes. Row 2: Mitch Bauman, Tony Hampton, Bill Sullivan, Terry Halleran, Mark Kennedy. Row 3: Kris Turnbull, Greg Crowder, Rick Hanna, Alvin Reagan, Mike Finklang. Row 4: Terry Gibson, Instructor: Dennis Hensley, Craig Moore, 43.71 WESLEY FOUNDATION, Left to Right: Row 1: Harold Israel, Pam Francis, William Black, Mary Ann Gerig, Paul Garven, Michelle Beggs. Row 2: David Glaser, Alison Matous, Steve Dunaway, Rev. Howard Hardeman, Adviser: Catherine Enderle, Paula Sulser, Douglas Low, Doris Penrod, Glen Hardeman. 372 SEMO Sell-Del e Clubfwesley Fo l V, A 1 Vg, L 11. '?!Tiii?T'r f l 'fz-s. if SU Executive Council, Left to Right: Row 1: Kathy Daniels, Pres., Floyd Scott, Vice-Pres.: Sherry Wilson, Sec. Row Kerry Wynn, Debbie Greer, Christy Wild, Keith Brown, Debbie Duvall, Cheri Limbaugh. ISU Choir, Left to Right: Row 1: Robert Cox, Director, Linda Boyd, Donna Blanton, Debbie Duvall, Susan Stadler, Kathy imith, Sally Davis, Linda Pleasant, Betty Breland, Doris Fenstermaker, Andrea Smith, Shari Higdon, Sherry Wilson, Aelanie Noyes, Mary Sifford. Row 2: Kelly Burlison, David Tohlen, Martha Hollida, Debbie Greer, Becki Ford, Lisa laney, Debra Sparkman, Debbie Buck, Christy Wild, jeff Webster, Keith Hitt, Terri Woods. Row 3: Roger Lane, Robert Dunn, jerry Eiceman, Brian Dougherty, Bill Lang, Buddy White, Rick Clausel, Wesley Stein, john Perry, Floyd Scott. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union, located on Normal Street next to Dearmont, offers students a place to meet with friends for fellowship and worship, BSU holds a chapel service every weekday at 5:00, and their choir meets weekly to prac- tice for performances given in surrounding areas. Membership is open to any student interested in the variety of activities BSU is involved in, such as retreats, cof- feehouses, intramurals, and Homecoming activities. BSU house decorations took first place honors again this year during Homecom- ing. Bpsdt is CHI ALPHA Chi Alpha is a religious organization promoted by the Assembly of God church for students. It is a student-led movement depending upon the initiative of con- cerned students. Its immediate focus is Pentecostal and Assembly of God students although membership is open to any interested person. Chi Alpha was involved in Homecoming activities and held their annual caroling party at Christmas this year. johns, ROW 3: Karen Nelson. CHI ALPHA, Left to Right: Row 1: john Helderman, Hazel Hausser. Row 2: Becky Galey, Beckie Webb, Trisha ECUMENICAL CENTER, Left to Right: Seated on floor: Rose Ann Bruenderman, Deaonna Ressel, Wesley Stein, Mary Cancila. Seated: Father Robert Braun, O.M.l., Rev. james Fox, O.M.l., Lynna Drury, Judy Staebel, Sandy Baner, Barbara Vogt. Standing: Linda Haupt, Kenneth Lowes, David Enderle, Karen Drury, Marinne Saum, Carol Flori, Louise Nenninger, Cindy Buchheit, Paul Dale, Annette Arunski, Brenda Kuhn. ECUMENICAL CENTER A .. The Ecumenical Center is open to all students as a place for fellowship and worship. The Center has a house council which organizes activities such as hayrides, picnics, and retreats. The Ecumenical Center took second place in house decorations during Homecoming, and members also made and raffled off a quilt to help pay for the upkeep of the Center. Theology classes are held in the Center, taught by priests and other clergy from the Cape area, and worship services are also held there. 7-Ach -Xlrhl lf UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER The University Lutheran Chapel of Hope and Campus Center, located at College Hill and Pacific, provides students with opportunities for fellowship, worship, education and service-oriented projects. Involved students sponsored an Adopt a C.randparent program, held a hayride and a Halloween party, participated in the Homecoming parade, and traveled to Kentucky for a weekend camping trip. The Center is open for students to stop in after class, and provides facilities for all kinds of activities such as a TV room, ping pong room, kitchen, and study area. Vtvmlf ....,......3'.2'N- -n-an-dvi Q 13' . . fm- he . -iw --..,..., Awww' , i. Lutheran Campus Center members sell posters and other items at Thieves Day, E. Students enjoy a Lutheran Center-sponsored hayride. 1 at ms., WIN Nobentmg, UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER, Left to Right: Row 1: Celeste Williams, Deb Hardcastle, Vicki laeger, Cindy Steffens, Betsy Adkins, Debbie Stein, Annette Kern, loe Strickert, Debra Amelunke, Paula Bok, Karen Ahrens, David Kern. Row 2: Tara Thomas, Dave Fitzpatrick, Beverlee Kettler, Jeri McNeely. Row 3: Terry Laupp, Bob Warren, Reginald Mitchell, Cathy Nolle, Peggy Luehrs. Row 4: john Schoen, Robert Lange, Campus Pastor, Edgar Luehrs. U iyLth C p C t 375 wwf V ,M if ,f 4 X, f 7 f X , X i Q ..s,,f In 1920, norms, esigne H 0 ouseaf s T f f X' f t ' so 4 - students Meath existe ' EMO, 57a years , ' 9 ,rg X M51 if Y the Unixie V K , fy, ' 'tif afwyfw W aff l Uadl'Hl3 E OCCH ' ' f t s ff , s : f - , fwfafsi fi TX i t I V ,, is iw ,,,, 1 T EX Glide it OUSTIL 'f i se Q3 - ' I, f ' 1 wg, , i t. 'x 'i ,ffl A , K , , t 4: A Mme W I W i l. ,W . 'ffffc ,J c 'ff , f,,, , it X p , , ,W i , 4 s T 1 4 ,,, ,, it V f , f , i'ff,sfi ff t f f 4 aff, sf ,fm .X M f, H wom eta. s a or t K A ' ,,,, - V ' W f , f Zip X- t. Z A..- X vm, ,,,, A 5, mf, T. 0 P' T ass Par Q a T J, . ,ggi K. V, 4 i , gs ZW fi filagt Vffqflif gli re-mode me 45 . ' 2 ZV, X 3 2 un f T H T ' Z I ,t 1 X ' i ,--L 1 i ' naw 5 I V '4 if , X i 7,5751 it Ya 7 x X .Q 4 I ffm ' s t off 1'4 Q,- T 1, ti A M Q 1, El gg g .t iss? 9 ' ' 'Q 5 Q' . ' ix GREEK HOUSING S AFF The Greek Housing Complex is made up of six separate dormitories and a dining hall that serves these dorms and Cheney Hall. The Greek Housing staff is composed of the resident advisers of each of the six dorms plus the director, Ron Orman. The staff maintained officesinthe dining halland met weekly in an effort to unify the individual Greek houses and establish a uniform set of rules. Right: Resident advisers Ann and Kent Polsgrove assist Nancy Reineke at the Greek Housing office. f . I gf i. ,Wk ai 'lfl -,. if in '9' 'N it ' 1 'tx flew? 1' IOHNSON HOUSE, Left to Right: Row 1: Debbie Kiefer, Rose Mitas, judy Metzler, Barbara Hoffmann. Row 2: Susan White, Rita Ohlman, Sherry Bohnsack, Stephanie Sheets, Debbie Stein, R.A.j Don Stein, R.A. IOHNSON HOUSE johnson House, located on Pacific Street just next door to the Graduate Officejis one of the oldest houses on campus, yet one of the newest dorms. Originally left to the campus by a professor, johnson House became the home of 8 girls the first year that campus housing could not adequately carry the full female student load. lt is a spacious old house and ideal for students who don't care for the crowded dorm atmosphere but enjoy a less populated and a homier environment. Unfortunate' ly, johnson House will not be open for dorm use next year. lt will be leveled for a parking lot or turned into offices - the fate of so many old houses on campus, GREEK HOUSING STAFF, Left to Right: Seated: Dona Trotter, Ethan Saliba, Bev Garris, Ann Polsgrove, Vicki Bess. Row 2: Mike Trotter, Dwight Garris, Ron Orman, Director, Kent Polsgrove, Sally Neiswander. Row 3: Tank Durben, Donna Cichawski, jim McCausland, Earl Peoples, Mark Friedlein. johnson H C lx H g 3 CHENEY Over 100 girls resided in SEMO's oldest dorm this year, named after the College's first president, Lucius Cheneyg it was formerly a men's dorm. Cheney's 1977 house council consisted of 13 girls and the head resident, Ellen Lukens. The council planned dorm activities such as a camping trip, hayride, homecoming float, bake sales, a roller-skating party and other special parties. In addition, the council set up regulations regarding open house policies, discipline rules, and other business matters. Cheney women were also active in intramural sports. Cheney's judicial board handled discipline infractions that conflicted with University guidelines. 1. Cheney women and the Delta Chi's team up to sponsor a bake sale. 2. Retiring Cheney janitor Ben Heatley receives a special scrapbook at a surprise party. lf. 5l '.f ,wh , ' N QQ' I ,. if K Q. N fl Personnel Assistants, Left to Right: Row 1: Sheila Spencer, Susan Pritchard. Row 2: Elaine Revelle, Mary Horn, jane Clark, Bev Ponder. 378 Cheney Q f ., . ' 22 M 1? ,. . . ' 7' ' ... 3 , ,fy - W. 7 I 1 W , -I vi ' ,, - xii! f 1 'U ' L q 1 Hai. f.. ' ' . - 1 1 1 an . ' - 1 fA+..f,-I 3 57 ,I 555' -7? 45' 1 5 L 1 1- w ' f f' Q 3 W m' R, I I fi 1 5 . 4 . 4, I . ,, N. W' ,, A ' 26 f , ' 5 3, wb' 1 A SC? W - W ,A 1 , f ,. vf ff y J W an ,Q ,, , , N K? , 5 H D, U 5 E22 TY 1- I , . ... A Q, ' ark, 'A xy ' 9' X ,Af -- , ', A 1-' -n,,,.,,,u, , lf, .H Q .W ,L ,a 42, F ,ff -'ra ' . -' 'V A . Q, X -fu v ,, qsifg' ! a.,. ' if k.,..Wiw Y H , 5 ,rwfgigmb 'ya 1 1 , . L ,, , V . Q-.L V 'UT' 4 -4- . I, . ' . I. , I I W-.Wm A 1' ,f 2 .,N:1,.l A M f F I 'I 4 , ' ' 1 ' wirv' fl A ff 5 f Mlsizgtxqsx . Q Q , ja ' 79 4' jg . If , I f V-'A 1 .40 ' ' , -' ' 34 ' i -git 1 J A f' f r a :ff ff f -MQ-xx , .. 1 M 1 A yf Ar ' - P 1, ' QNXTLN'-S.. A if -'! ' ' ' I 3 , V A ,X f X4 'XX N ' f f pf 19 ' , ' '-x-Sify--M, 5 , f gf 3 :3 ,4 ' M93 f 4 . Ma' ix. 1 'vii S if I Y 9 it 's 4 ,W ., c w V'-a qt ,.,.,, . Gu, ,- 'f f' gf -,U , cl.-4 ,, lm ', 3 . Q , 1 'QQ 1- : ,s 'V X v x5 r .V YX 1 ,..:,ff, ,. ,'... Q-' T 131, -, ,- f .:.':4'l? xii 4.. .xy ,ffm UM? O' 3 , 1 , 'Its ,.f'r'! s I vp' If Q ' E UY -1- I ' ' ff 4 ' Q ' , 2157151 9 ,. n,, 3-,4 L uf1,.11m, - f X 'U' I 'f' ' .wo- f e nb, .., . A- -....,g,..4.f rw ur.. , pf , ., gfgvn-,' ng ' ' 1., D 'f Hint -1 - , . -D Jw.. -. 1, ,I Aff 1 1 4-4 f, -ip w -X 5- -1'-4 f ,tg ' x fl g if A I 4 f Y' '14-Gs N. I Q ' . v f , ,V X N 'X A an-1 'f - S 'J 'aria .ek 4.9 . - 14 gm- ' 'T f .413 'Q X 1 N. as 'l '- U It ,- F I .2 -H. .-,Q ,,. mb x 9X Q Tix is pp: Q V ,,,,. 3 as Personnel Assistants, Left to Right: Row 1: Mary Steinnerd, Beverly Cissell, Sue Trantham, Kim Foutch. Row 2: Connie Wittig, Sue Crust, Director, Sheri Walker, lane Terry, Barb Dawe, Michele Talleur. Row 3: Terry Labus, Patti jeffrey, Nancy Wedberg, Gail Gillis, Pam Viemann tTown Housel, Barbara Stefanic, Debbie Stein Uohnson Housel, Don Stein Uohnson Housel. judicial Board, Left to Right: loni Adams, Vickie Reel, Paula Cassani, Nan Huber, Linda Gearhart, Sue Crust, Adviser, Rose Pokrefke, Michelle Sisk. 380 D DEARMONT As SEMO's largest dormitory, Dearmont Quadran- gle houses over 400 women and provides a cafeteria for the residents of Dearmont and Myers. The dorm's house council consists of five executive members and a representative from each floor. The council plans activities within the dorm and promotes enthusiasm in all campus events. Dearmont sponsored a Homecom- ing float with Myers again this year, and the house council planned special activities for Parent's Day and held their own Mother's Day Weekend. Dances, movies, and picnics are also planned by the council. The dorm publishes its own paper each month with reports from every floor, Dearmont's judicial board enforces the rules set up by the house council and the University. 1. Dearmont residents entertain other campus housing units with Christmas carols. 2. Vicki Ashley and Kathy Gilliman pass an evening with a game of spades and a couple of friends. Executive Board Left to Right: Row 1: Debbie Praechter, Pres. Row 2: ludy Flickinger, Vice Pres., Nancy Ohlman Treas Row 3: Brenda Cash, Hist., Amy Heisel, Sec. D I 381 441 Ja Aly House Council, Left to Right: Kneeling: jim Meyer, David Kern, McCloud, Glen Doughty, lesse Stewart, Gary Lightfoot, Ken Randy Shell. Seated: Alan Birk, Bob Benz, Mark Vogel, Michael McHale, Glenn Eidman, Steve Narrow, Clint Warren, Perry Busse, Ricky Cleaves, David Taylor, Bill McDaniel. Standing: Rick Rhew, Michael Kaiser, Mike Shelton, David lolliff, Rich Melton, xv- -J 1. judicial Board, Left to Right: 1: David Thomas. Row 2: Roger Schlichting, Ricky Cleaves, jesse Stewart. Row 3: I. Dan Lyons, Adviser, Gary Lightfoot, lim Dennis, Mike Shelton. 2. Mike Shelton and Rich Benz try their hand at float-building. 3. The University Center is the site for another Dearmont-Myers dance. lx rsonnel Assistants, Left to Right: Row 1: Rich Melton, Rich Benz, john Hayes, joe Touchette, Mike Conley. Row Hank Spencer, j. Dan Lyons, Director, Don Singleton. MYERS HALL Myers Hall is the oldest men's dorm on campus and houses over 200 men. Each of the dorm's eight wings has a different Indian name. Myers house council helped to organize all dorm activities. Presidents and vice- presidents were selected on each floor to make up the council, and the executive council was nominated and voted on by the entire dorm in the spring for the following year. Myers judicial Board was composed of seven appointed representatives. Myers held several events along with its neighbor- ing dorm, Dearmont, which included a wine and cheese banquet, an all-school dance, a coffee house, a homecoming float, and the second annual Myers- Dearmont formal dance. Myers 333 l A W' YK klav ni' xt W 15 Q ,,, ,ls 5 'Z' si 1. The art of pomping chicken wire is demonstrated by David Crouthers f' k mtg, I for Tower's Homecoming float. 2. Candlelight and entertainment highlighted Tower's Christmas dinner as Mary Rekowski serves Donette fi -Af sc, Middendorf. wg I ii TOWERS COORDINATING COUNCIL, Left to Right: Row 1: Keevin Henke, lim Maurer, Dave Nichols, Rob Pudney, Adviser. Row 2: jan Flandreau, Delanie St. john, Karen Holshouser, Terry Ponce, Bob Carey, Kathi Lansmon. Row 3: Tina Farfan, Denise Miller, Sherry Burns, Dee House, Mary Swoboda, Joanne Kraenzle, Richard Rouillard, Nancy Hodge, lackie Rowe. Row 4: Lynn Bishop, Mary Rekowski, Kathy T Pope, Lynn Rhodes, Linda Arnold, Lois Santschi. Row 5: Ron Parker, Allen Holtmeyer, Gil Cloyd, Scott Hanlen, Chris Brockmeier, David Crouthers, Rob Fehlbaum, Craig Abernathy, Chuck Kincaid, jeff Poole. 384 T C Council owers Head Residents, Left to Right: Seated: Leo Dougherty, South, Rob Pudney, Director, Nancy Hodge, East. tanding: jackie Rowe, West, Kathi Lansmon, North. owers judicial Board, Left to Right: Row 1: jackie Gendron, Rob Pudney, Adviser, Leslen Wright, Steve Dunaway. ow 2: Roberta johnson, Mike Lowe, Kathy Metzler, Alvin Reagan, Robert jones. TOWERS CO-COUNCIL Tower's Coordinating Council's purpose is to set up rules and activities for Towers residents. Some of these activities included dances, movies, a Homecoming float and banner contest, a second annual Christmas week of special dinners, caroling and decorating contests, and a spring talent show. The Council also owns and maintains sports and camping equipment that Towers residents can rent. Co-Council exper- ienced a change in the size of member- ship this year. Six members-at-large, two of which were freshmen, were elected to the Council in place of the former three members-at-large. The Council also aimed to change the scope of their activities this year by including campus-wide events as well as those directed to Towers residents. T C C i385 TOWERS EAST As one ofthe four housing units in the Towers complex, Towers East houses approximately 388 women. The dorm's house council consisted of 30 girls this year, made up of floor pre- sidents and vice-presidents and members at large. The council spon- sored a welcoming day for freshmen, sold candles at Christmas to raise money for activities, and participated in intramural sports. Towers East also hosted a Backwards Dance with Towers North in March. ill House Council, Left to Right: Row 1: Mary Kramolowsky, Sue Tallyn, Carla Warren. Row 2: Karen Emmendorfer,i Gail Keiser, lan Flandreau. Row 3: Liz Wangler, Mary Rekowski, Cheryl Paterson. Row 4: Kathy Hook, Sandy Heironimus, Kathy Cope, B. 1. Sherwood, Pam Barni. Row 5: Vickie Vogler, Aleta Finder, Marcia Rhoads, lill lohanningmeier, Sue Williamson, Patti Sachs, Tina Farfan, Denise Miller, lane joggerst. . , - f - J Personnel Assistants, Left to Right: Row 1: Sue Mathes, Sherry Mense, Debbie Turek, Donna Burnham. Row 2: Nancy Hodge, Head Resident, Lynne Hickok, fax: Q :sw ' Q ' 1 ,1 f f 1 ' T ' , i ' -: NX fi . , ' ' 4 , -A 12' 'wi' ' 1 A '. , . , W X Q r i M Y . .f :gy ' L 5 2 - y l l i 1, s G xi , g. I n H .-an L, U09 5 Mg.. 1 l Sandy Dahlin, Mary Gruber. Row 3: Melinda Kirn, Betty Riegerix, Paula Sulser. 336 T E 'ersonnel Assistants, Left to Right: Row 1: Kathi Lansmon, Head Resident, Linda Schwartzman, Claudia icherstuhl, Cindy Steffens. Row 2: loyce Ann jackson, Deniece Donley, Wanda Meyer, Twila Watt, Mary ientrup, Grace Smith, Catherine Tooley, Kathie Skins Simpkins. 4 F, f xi bl .....,.wM......MW..us, . . , , A ' WF if ,-f , , ll-: '- 9'- 'zk r, ' . f 5 J ' f ., I 1 I O M r I :FV f1 ff.,j , Q. if 5 .5 ,Q ' ' rii?-t'12'LX.nf' i ' . A .M 1 , Q- Q -,t a 1 . - Q 6' as 's if fm R wi , ' I v ' ffff, .Xfs ergw ' rs 'rv' . fr TI! llnlrrl ? - 'il li-...s TOWERS NORTH Towers North's house council met once a week to set up activities, regulate policies, and discuss dorm improvements. The council was made up of floor presidents, members at large, the head resident, and the dorm's executive board. North sponsored a series of macrame and exercise work- shops this year and has plans to expand the program for next year. North also set up a tutoring service during the spring semester, participated in in- tramural sports, and contributed to the St. Francis Hospital fund. Homecoming activities included a Co-Council spon- sored banner contest where 5 North came in first, and 9 North took second place. House Council, Left to Right: Row 1: Kathi Lansmon, Adviser, Petersen, Diane Flieg, Linda Arnold, Mary Swoboda, Judy Link, Sherry Burns, Dee House, Melanie Bollinger, Sandy McVicker, Karen Holshouser. Row 3: Monica Schelp, Helen Miller, Terri Renee Hedrick, Rhonda Fisher, Genise Wilkins. Row 2: Cathy Stephens, Debbie Dauster, Kathy Pope, Teresa Parrish, Mary Bernier, Sue Kuntz, laniece Donley, Wanda Meyer, Linda Freund, Lois Santschi, Ioanne Kraenzle. Towers North 38 TOWERS WEST As the largest men's dormitory, Towers West residents were involved in many campus events. The men helped design and build the Towers homecoming float, held a hayride in the fall, sponsored several hall parties, and presented The Sting for the third year in a row. The Sting, whose profits go entirely to the Easter Seals Society, resembled a 1930s speakeasy with gambling tables, floor shows, and a raffle. Personnel Assistants, Left to Right: Row 1: Kenneth Boland, Marty Donze, Tom Drury, Mike Sparks, jackie Rowe, Head Resident. Row 2: Mark Durbin, Kevin Walde, David Ashburner, john Hagan, Pat Robb, Kurt Marquart, Bob Goddard. House Council, Left ro Right: Seated: john Moore, Mark Breden, Miller. Standing: Davo Glaser, Jarnos Thompson, Bob Carey, Randy Ken Goedeker, Curtis Hillis, Bob Riddle, jackie Rowe, Head 5p6Cl4, Brad WY3U,l3ll.l BlHf1k9f1ShIP,lffl3n Cobb, Randy BUBUUGF, Resident, Bill Creenblatt, Keith Paglusch, Larry Myers, Kevin TOm RHYUSGY, Ed WllllS, P3Ul Cl13mbl'S5- 388 Towi-rs VW-sl N , I . F l l i TOWERS SOUTH Members of Towers South's house council included floor presidents and vice-presidents, elected officers, and the dorm's head resident, Leo Dougherty. Besides serving as the govern- ing body for South, the house council also planned social activities and other events for the dorm. Towers South sponsored a Gong Show in the fall and also held a hayride and sponsored a canned food drive. Hall parties and low 2: Gus Koebbe, Colleen Cliffe, Don Biermann, Bill Criscione. a carnival were other South aCtlVitieS. 'ersonnel Assistants, Left to Right: Row 1: Tim Quinn, Kathy Gill, Rick Emmons, Rick Derby. 1. judges Craig Abernathy and Dennis Hensley present the Gong Show award to Rick Anders. 2. House Council, Left to Right: Row 1: Dave Nichols, Rob Fehlbaum, Karen Yanczer, Bill Dowell, Cathy Andert, Craig Abernathy, Gil Cloyd, Alan Kinsey, Mark Aubuchon, Mark Pieper, Fred Whitehouse, Rick Eggers. Row 2: Leo Dougherty, Head Resident, Barry Roehrs, Tony Torrente, Don Kemp, Deborah Zumwinkelk, Sandra Schlachter, jean Flori, Leslen Wright, Alice Abbot, Tom Maschmeyer, Kent Turnball, james Ziegler. Row 3: Tom O'Donnell, Louis Catallini, jeff Poole, Greg McMackins, Wayne Emmons, Bryant Drury, Berney Esser, Chuck Kincaid, Richard Rickman. T h 389 Library Ioses Alumni - Office move back three spaces The computer mixed-up your roII-return to GO 1 S- Z' T' I ' af :HI . I A Yr Li 4 ,,r,. ., W Q x in I ,- 275:- fag, . , .- .. A 2, I ..4-Y .- V 1. '-A1 11 ,, A . AI: IQ.. 1 S .E- - I A student takes your parking pIace-abandon car, do 100- yard dash to class and lose two turns You attend a convention-cam cel classes for one week and take an extra roII GC FACULTY INDEX AHUJA, MANGHO, 169,347 ALLEN, LARRY, 173 ALLISON, DEAN, 152 ALLISON, WILLIAM, 150 AMELON, DONALD, 136 ANSBERRY, WILLIAM, 176 ATWOOD, DOUGLAS, 150 AYERS, IACKIE,129 AZUMA, HENRY, 176,177 BAGWELL, IMOGENE, 149 BAHN, LARRY, 166 BAHN, MARTEL, 129 BANE, WILLIAM, 143 BARNES, JOHN, 129 BARROWS, EVELYN, 149 BARTLETT, ROBERT, JR., 176 BATTEN, ROGER, 133 BEARD, DEBORAH, 144 BEATY, JEANNE, 141 BEHRENS, JACK, 127 BELL, SSGT, FLOY, 173 BENDER, DIANE, 179 BERG, DONALD, 176 BERGERSON, PETER, 176 BETHARD, ELDON, 149 BIERBAUM, LENORE, 149,318 BIERK, JOHN, 159 BIGGERSTAFF, JAMES, 178 BISHOP, SAMUEL, 156 BIXLER, TERRY, 176 BLACKISTON, MARY, 128,141 BLANKENSHIP, KARL, 149 BONWELL, CHARLES, 174 BOOK, LEON, 152 BOWERS, REX, 150 BRAASCH, NORMAN, 128,164 BRADBURY, RAVEN, 161 BRANN, BRAD, 160 BRANSCUM, SHELBA, 141 BRAY, ALTON, 127,315 BRAY, NANCY, 2,159,326,339 BREEZE, LAWRENCE, 174 BRENNEMAN, ELEANOR, 141 BREWER, ELIZABETH, 149,314 BRIGMAN, GEORGE, 144 BRINER, ROBERT, 173 BRINEY, JAMES, 144 BRISTOW, JIM, 181 BROUGHTON, SAM, 150 BROWN, MIKE, 173 BROWN, PHILLIPS, 173,352 BRUHL, WIN, 156 BRUMBACK, GENE RUTH, 144,353 BRUNKHORST, GENE, 149 BRUNS, ROBERT, 169 BUCHER, IOYCE, 150 BURNETT, FRED, 156 BURNS, ROBERT, 159 BURNS, LINDA, 159 CANNON, RICHARD, 167 CARMODY, SETH, 129 CARMODY, PATRICIA,141 CARTER, RANDY, 178 CASKEY, SHEILA, 128,139,366 CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM, 156 CHOFFY, CLARK, 176,221 CHONG, FRANK, 128,144 CLASPILL, PAT, 345 COBB, MICHELLE, 118,178 COFFMAN, LORENA, 150 COLEMAN, JOHN, 128,174,326 COLEMAN, SHARON, 166 COLLINS, REVA, 129 COPELAND, THELMA, 133 CORDONNIER, MAX, 159 CORWIN, GORDON, 161 COTNER, PAULETTE, 133 COX, ROBERT, 127,326,373 CRAMPTON, JOHN, 144 CRITES, JUAN, 129 CROWE, DOUGLAS, 173,352 CROWLEY, FRANCES, 157 CRUCE-MAST, ADA, 149 CRUST, SUSAN, 127 CURTIS, STEVEN, 161,331,332,367 DALTON, CLARENCE, 162,169 DANIELS, PETER, 129 DANNER, GEORGE, 94 DAVAULT, DORIS, 144 DAVIDSON, WALTER, 149 DAVIS, ANNE, 141 DAVIS, KEVIN, 178,328 DAVIS, ROBERT, 144 DAWSON, ROY, JR. 159 DICKEY, F. GREGORY, 128,149 DICKEY, JEAN, 144 DIEHL, STAN, 164 DOSSETT, JERLINE, 149 DOUGAN, ALBERTA, 152 DOUGHERTY, LEO, 351,385,389 DRAGOO, JOHN, 129 DRICKEY, JAMES, 150 DRURY, ROY, 127 DUBETZ, HARRY, 129 DUCKWORTH, LINDA, 133 DUDGEON, EDNA, 164 DUGGER, HAROLD, 174 DUMAS, DOYLE 161,330 DUNAVAN, DAN, 161,332 DUNAVAN, SHERYL, 178 DUTY, TSGT. WILLIAM, 170,173 EASLEY, LARRY, 174 EDMISTEN, LEONARD, 159 ELLIS, PEGGY, 141 ENLOW, DONNA, 104,139 ETTLING, WILLIAM, 169 EVITTS, MARY SUE, 141 EWBANK, WAYNE, 173,352 EZZELL, DIANNE, 181,193 FABRICK, LANE, 156,311 FALLERT, GARY L., 179 FARMER, ERNEST, 128,170 FARMER, LOIS, 128,161 FARRIS, ROY, 143,144 FINNEY, PHILLIP, 150 FITCH, JACQUELINE, 129 FLENTGE, MARY HELEN, 59,125 FLINT, SSGT. ROY, 173 FLOOD, JOE, 181 FLUEGGE, GLADSTONE, 157 FOSTER, ROBERT, 125 FRANCIS, RICHARD, 169 Library finds textbooks - move ahead four spaces FRANCL, LEONARD, 136,348 FRANK, VICKI,141 FREEMAN, ROBERT, 167 FROEMSDORF, DONALD, 131 FRYE, JENNIE, 159,309 FULTON, BETTY, 128,173 GALBRETH, RAY, 144,354 GIESLER, GERALD, 173,352 GLENN, DOUGLAS, 152 GLISSON, JOSEPH, 170,173,313 GOODWIN, FRED, 130 GOSNELL, JACK, 169 GRAGG, ALDYTH, 133 GRAUEL, H. O., 314 GRAYSON, ROBERT, 159 GREEN, DAVID, 161,221,332 GREGORY, ANTHONY, 166 GREGORY, JAMES, 127 GRIFFY, CARROL, 143,144 GRIMES, DAVID, 181 GRIMSLEY, WILLIAM, 127 GRISVARD, LARRY, 53,160 GROJEAN, PAT, 141 GUMMERSHEIMER, VICTOR, 169,347 GURAEDY, ILA KAY, 139 HAENDIGES, SUE, 110,178 HAGER, HAROLD, 162,169 HAGGARD, CINDY, 178 HALCOMB, WILLIAM, 144 HALL, HERBERT, 129 HALL, MARY SUE, 144,312 HAMBLIN, BOBBY, 159 HAMBY, JAMES, 157 HAMBY, JO FRANCES, 133 HAMER, DORIS, 68,139 HAMILTON, LARRY, 176 HARGENS, KENNETH, 75,77,139 HARPER, ROBERT, 129 HARRIS, FERN, 144,358 HARRIS, J. LEO, 159 HARTE, THOMAS, 160,310 HARTER, CAROL, 160 HASKELL, DALE, 159,333 HAUGLAND, JERRY, 128,144,356,357 HEARN, CHARLES, 159,326 HECHT, HARVEY, 159 HECHT, LEA, 159 HENSLEY, JACK, 53,160,309,365 HESS, ROBERT, 152 HEYE, PAUL, 164 HIATT, CRAIG, 121 HILL, VICTOR, 126,129 HILTY, PETER, 159 HINDMAN, SHIRLEY, 152 HINNI, JOHN, 164 HIRSCHBURG, PETER, 176,177 HIRSCHFIELD, THEODORE, 159 HODGE, JESSIE, 129 HODGE, NANCY, 384,385,386 HODGES, SIDNEY, 167 HOGAN, MICHAEL, 155,159 HOLT, DENNIS, 157 HOLT, MILFORD, 130,146 HOLT, JANE, 150 T HOLT, ULVA MAE, 129 HOOVER, GRACE, 141,311 HOOVER, WAYNE, 150 HOOVER, WILLIAM, 149,353 HOWARD, ALISON, 156 HOWARD, JEANNE, 176 You lose a set of term papers - move back three spaces You've been promoted to head of your department- move back 10 spaces IUBER, RALPH, 152 IUCK, MARY ELLEN, 181 IUCKABAY, JOHN, 162,164 IUNT, DONALD, 149 IUTER, LAVONNE, 152 IUTTEGGER, PATRICIA, 141 SRAEL, THOMAS, 176 ACKSON, CHUCK, 180 AMES, MARGARET, 144 ENKINS, L, DEAN, 181 EWEL, DONALD, 164 DHNSON, MIKE, 181,356,357 DHNSON, ROBERT, 150,327 DHNSON, RUSSELL, 363 ONES, DARRELL, 178 QANG, HAN, 128,176 IASTEN, BRENDA, 180 IASTEN, ROBERT, 180 QELKE, CARL, 160 lELLERMAN, BERT, 144,355 IELLERMAN, MARY ANN, 141,311 IERN, ERNEST, 166 lERN, JANET, 161 IERN, LARRY, 129 IETCHAM, GEORGE, 131 IILMER, CARL, 144,360 QIRBY, RONALD, 139 IIRK, PAUL, 161 KNIGHT, LT. COL. ROBERT, 173 INOX, B. RAY, 166 IORNS, CHARLES, 136,348 ZORNSTETT, KENNETH, 167 IULLBERG, RUSSELL, 162,164 ZUMP, RICHARD, 157 IURSAR, SAMUEL M., 181 IUSTER, ROBERT, 164 ACY, CHRISTABEL, 176,350 AMBERT, DOYLE, 129 ANDGRAF, DEBBIE, 141 AUSMON, KATHI, 384,385,387 AUXMAN, LAVERNE, 71,139 AYTON, BRAD, 179 EATON, LESTER, 166 EESTAMPER, ROBERT, 22,23,124,221 IGON, ROBERT, 139 .INN, FRANK, 149 .LOYD, PAUL, 150 .OCKE, JOHN, 25,155,161,329,332 .OFTIS, GENE, 130 .OHR, JIM, 73,75,139 .ONG, JOHN, 128,160 .ONGWELL, C. R., 173 .ORBERG, M. G., JR., 160 .OVEL, GWINN, 176 .OW, JOE, 160 .UCKETT, TIM, 178 .UKENS, ELLEN, 127 .UND, GRANT, 156 .YNCH, LAWRENCE, 157,343 .YONS, J. DAN, 127,382,383 VICALLISTER, JOHN, 149,363 VICCUTCHAN, MARLIN, 152 VICELROY, WAYNE, 150 VICKEON, BARBARA, 141 NACLEAN, JAMES, 150 NACMILLEN, CLAUDIA, 178 MCNAIR, DANIEL, 94,139 IACPHERSON, WAYNE, 169 VICPHERSON, JOAN, 139 VIABREY, CLEO, 128,149 MAGILL, MARY, 152 MALAHY, ROBERT, 144 MARCH, BRYCE, 136,350 MARQUIS, HARRY, 180 MARSHALL, WALTER, 144 MASON, ALFRED, 150 MATES, MARGARET, 106,118,139 MATTHEWS, DEAN, 181 MATTINGLY, ARTHUR, 174 MAWHINNEY, PAUL, 149 MEDLEN, DYMPLE, 149 MEYER, A. R., 125 MEYER, HARVEY, 129 MEYER, WILLIAM, 136 MEYERS, BOB, 75 MEYR, RYLAND, 75,139 MEYR, SUE, 177 MITCHELL, BRIAN, 164 MIZE, ROBERT, 127 MONAHAN, DEAN, 159 MORGAN, WILLARD, 131 MORSE, CHERYL, 178 MOWERY, LYNNE, 133 MOXEY, KEN, 150 MUELLER, DENNIS, 136,350 MURRAY, PATRICIA, 139 MYLES, H. JEAN, 152 NEEDELs, MARTIN, 128,174 NEEDLE, BILL, 156 NEW, WILMER, 127 NICKELL, FRANK, 174 NORTON, WAYNE, 127,31s,326,337 NOLIRIE, ALAN, 133 NLINNELEE, JANICE, 133 OHMART, OTTO, 164 OLEsEN, BIORN, 166,351 O'NEAL, BILLIE, 139 O'PALKA, IACQUELYNN, 141 ORMAN, RONALD, 127,30o,301,377 OYERKAMP, CAPT, ROBERT, 170,173,349 PAIKEDAY, JOSEPH, 167 PALMER, LEONARD, 169 PALSGROVE, BETTY, 161,316 PAONE, FRANCIS, 144 PARK, LEE, 139 PARKER, GLEN, 129 PARKER, JAMES, 127 PARKINsON, ROBERT, 166 PARRIsH, BRUCE, 159 PARRIsH, KATHERINE, 159 PEETZ, DEBORAH, 181,314 PENDERGRAS5, GEORGE, IR., 133 PETERMAN, NEAL, 169 PETERSON, SHIRLEY, 141 PETREK, WILLIAM, 125,128,146,155,162 PHILLIPPE, PHILIP, 152 PHILLIPS, DAVIDA, 164 PINKLEY, WOODROW, 179 PINNICK, HERBERT, JR., 166 PITTMAN, RALPH, 136 POLITTLE, MELISSA, 176 POLSGROVE, ANN, 180,252,377 POPE, CLINTON, 149 POPHAM, RONALD, 128,166,351 PORTEREIELD, NOLAN, 159 PRICE, MIKE, 173 PROCTER, ALICE, 176 PROcTER, RICK, 156 PRY, HARRY, 136,348 PsIMITIs, vAN, 144 PUDNEY, ROBERT, 127,384,385 PUHL, SUSIE, 178,370 RADEMAKER, TIMOTHY, 139 RAINEY, WILLIAM, 127 RAINEY, CAROLYN, 144 RAINWATER, MARY, 159,314 READNOUR, MIKE, 166,351 REDDICK, E. LOUISE, 144 RESTEMEYER, ROBERT, 161 REXROAD, WALLACE, 150 RICHARDSON, MARK, 125,323,326 RILEY, DEB, 178 ROBERTSON, ALFRED, 166 ROBINSON, KAY, 160 ROEDER, CATHERINE, 133 ROSE, JONATHAN, 108,139 ROSENBERGER, SUSAN, 178,314 ROSENGARTEN, MARVIN, 79,114,139 ROTH, MARTIN, 129 ROTH, THERESA, 180 ROTH, WALTER, 133,169 ROWE, JACKIE, 384,385,388 ROY, SAM, 144 RUNNELS, DONALD, 144 RUSHING, WILLIAM, 150 RUTHERFORD, LAURA, 129 RUTLEDGE, HARLEY, 167 SANDER, JUDY, 152 SCHMIDT, GARY, 144 SCHNEIDER, JOHN, 68,127 SCHNELL, J. CHRISTOPHER, 174,314 SCHOENBORN, ROY, 156,326 SCHREINER, ROGER, 129 SCHUETTS, HAYDEN, 144,355 SCHULTE, DONALD, 160 SCHUMER, JOANN, 150 SCHWARTZ, CARROLL, 166 SEIDENSTICKER, WILLIAM, 128,157 SERES, GILBERT, 129 SESSOMS, HENRY, 155,159,314 SEWELL, LOUIS, 128,169 SEYER, VINCE, 127 SHAFFER, DONALD, 110,111,139 SHARP, CHARLES, 174 SHARP, JONATHAN, 157 SHELTON, JOHN, 161 SHINN, GERALD, 136,348 SKELTON, ROBERT, 174,175 SMART, VADA, 152 SMITH, CHARLES, 161,332 SMITH, EDWIN, 156,311 SMITH, JANET, 316 SMITH, ROCHELLE, 141 SMITH, SHELTON, 127 SMITH, TRUMAN, 174,175 SNIDER, FRED, 150 SOELLNER, ARTHUR, 162,167 SORENSON, DON, 149 SPEISER, MILDRED, 141,367 SPENCE, AMY, 103,139 SPITZMILLER, MARY, 133 STACY, BILL, 131 STACY, JANE, 127,321,326 STONE, RUTH, 176 STOTT, GERALD, 176 STRAND, DAVID, 125,326 STRAUBEL, DANIEL, 159,333 STRICKER, JUDY, 133 SUDHOLT, MARTHA, 152 SUGGS, GEORGE, 174 You grade your first set of freshman papers - lose mind and one turn It's the last day of classes - grade seven sets of term papers and finals by 5 o'cIock SUMMERS, LARRY, 144 SUTTON, MEG, 129 SUTTON, TERRY, 173 SYLER, BILL, 173 TANSIL, JOHN, 167 TARVIN, RONALD, 161 TAYLOR, HERBERT, 160,334,335 TAYLOR, RICHARD, 144 TEMPLES, LYDIA, 149 THOMAS, T. THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON, THOMPSON, DONLEY, 161,332 DAVID, 136 JACK, 127,349 KATHY, 180 LAVERNE, 144 MELINDA, 141 THRUN, RUTH, 152 TRAIN, CARL, 59,128,164,327 TRAUTWEIN, STEVEN, 164,347 TRAUTWEIN, JO ANNE, 152 TROMBETTA, MARY ANN, 160 TROMPETTER, LINDA, 157 TROTTIER, GEORGE, 128,149 TWITCHELL, CHET, 164 UELEKE, MILTON, 167 UHLS, JOSEPH, 121,139 UHLS, INEZ, 133 UNFER, LOUIS, 166 VALLERO, BERNARD, 144 VAN ALPHEN, ALBERT, 157,323 VANDERGRIFF, LILLITH, 179,314 VAN REGENMORTER, ROBERT, 144 VORWERK, LEO, 112,139 WAGNER, VERA, 156 WAGONER, GRAHAM, 136,350 WALDEN, WINSTON, 133 WALKER, CARROLL, 125 WALLEN, JIM 181,356,3S7,369 WALLENMEYER, LINDA, 180 WALSH, CAPT. JOE, 173 WEBB, IMOGENE, 152 WELLS, IAKE, 156 WENCEWICZ, THOMAS, 169 WENE, LEO, 167 WERNE, JOSEPH, 365 WERNER, JANET, 152 WHITE, MARYBETH, 159 WHITE, WILLIAM, 174 WILE5, CHARLES, 127,321,326 WILLIAMS, AMOS, 136 WILLIAMS, E. EDWIN, 166 WILLIAMS, PATRICIA, 133 WILLIAMS, CARROLL, 99,139 WILLIAMS. E. VICTOR, 144,355 WILLIAMS, LORENZ, 75,92,93 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM, 130 WILLINGHAM, ROBERT, 133,315 WILSON, YVONNE ANN, 58,125 WING, FRED, 159 WINGO, E. OTHA, 157 WISEMAN, JOHN, 129,341 WOODS, BRUCE, 178 WOODY, TERRY, 160 WRIGHT, FLOYD, 149 WRIGHT, IANIE, 128,133 WYATT, WENDELL, 152 YAREMKO, PETER, 176 YOUNG, JOHN, 169 ZIELINSKI, SHIRLEY, 161 ZWICKY, ANNE, 141 You get a hole - in - one on the golf course - get an A out of the class and collect S5 Health Dffice 392 You return from student teach- ing and find a stranger occupy- ing your room-collect S50 and move off-campus. You fail three subjects-return to IIGGII T we k s an ,.,.....,--v--q- N 5 4' Pitch 0 . ,, 1 ' ' , -' ' ,Q ' :tv s I W ' . ' -'df' t 'ti f 3 ' , 'ef ,fn , L W, ' 7 1, , ' ' fl Qt - V: ,gi ' S , mfg, ft'i : if Ti ffigiix I -. 'A l 1 - ., , - ':1. ,,-- ' !c ,f.2-' xii Q- if 1 13 ' , -fee, .1 gg :i..g,,3., - X -. i f Z A 3 ,.., ,Q I X Q Q J I. , ,. TI ., , if , ' ' 5 Q,-.x-3241.4 , ,X I r f ,f. S if we If xi- -' ' i . ., I ,, t,j.,QF:: . at is ' I 2 'mah A - 1 ,. Q .I - 'i A '-ic. ' ,, I s-, xlw, 'Plat l ,I A Pl Hot water for showers isn't working-shiver and lose one turn. ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Accounting Club Agriculture Club Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Xi Delta American Chemical Society Apakaw Archaeology Club Arnold Air Society Association of Black Collegiates Baptist Student Union Biology Club Black Mask Board of Publications Capaha Arrow Cardinal Key Chamber Choir Cheerleaders Cheney Chi Alpha Computer Science Club Council for Exceptional Children Dearmont Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Tau Alpha Economics Club Ecumenical Center Evaluation of Instruction Committee Gamma Sigma Sigma Golden Eagles Greek Housing Staff Hilltoppers Pom Pon Squad History Club Home Economics Club Homecoming Steering Committee Industrial-Technical Education Club Interfraternity Council lazz Band lohnson House journey judicial Board Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Pi KRCU Radio Lambda Alpha Epsilon Marketing Club Veterans Affairs Office 1'- You miss your advising ses- sion - you don't get requested classes next semester 296 292 356 340 288 336 378- 380- 276 284- 342 328- 318- 334- 360 348 315 -297 -293 -357 -341 -289 351 308 350 349 364 372 347 309 326 -337 309 330 369 379 374 349 363 381 277 285 312 352 374 327 343 329 376 368 365 367 321 350 300 332 377 333 326 319 311 311 335 313 355 Mathematics Club 347 Men's Chorus 331 Meraquas 370 Myers Hall 382-383 National Student Speech 81 Hearing Association 362 New Student Week Steering Committee 320 Panhellenic 300 Phi Alpha Theta 314 Phi Gamma Nu 358-359 Phi Mu Alpha 317 Phi Sigma Epsilon 278-279 Physical Education Majors Club 366 Pi Kappa Alpha 282-283 Pi Kappa Delta 310 Pi Omega Pi 312 Sagamore 338-339 SEMO Grotto Club 346 SEMO Secretarial Association 353 SEMO Self-Defense Club 372 Sigma Alpha Iota 316 Sigma Chi 286-287 Sigma Phi Epsilon 290-291 Sigma Sigma Sigma 280-281 Sigma Tau Delta 314 Sigma Tau Gamma 274-275 Society for the Advancement of Management 354 Society for Collegiate journalists 315 Student Activities Committee 324-325 Student Government Association 322-232 Students International Meditation Society 361 Student Music Educators National Conference 367 Student Missouri State Teachers Association 353 Student Nurses' Association 363 Tau Kappa Epsilon 298-299 Terpsichore 371 Towers Co-Ordinating Council 384-385 Towers East 386 Towers North 387 Towers South 389 Towers West 388 Traffic Review Board 327 University Choir 330 University Lutheran Campus Center 375 University Orchestra 332 University Players 365 University Republicans 361 Veteran's Corp 344-345 Wakapa 308 Wesley Foundation 372 Who's Who in American Colleges 81 Universities 304-307 Women's Chorus 331 You do extra class report in economics - move ahead four spaces 1 l-l-li-1 STUDENT INDEX ABBOT, ALICE, Dallas, TX, 223,389 ABBOTT, MARY E, St. Louis, 223 ABERNATHY, CRAIG L, Pacific, 384,389 ABERNATHY, DALE E, Webster Groves, 186 ALVES, RENE E, St. Charles, 2,223,339 AMANN, susAN rv1,Mafissa, IL, 223,308 AMBERGER, DAVID M, Perryville, 223 AMBO, JOAN S, Creve Coeur, 106,118,366 AMBROSE, SUSAN B, East Prairie, 223,312 ASHLEY, VINCENT, Cape Girardeau, 186,345 ASHLEY, VICTORIA L, Ballwin, 223,381 ASLIN, ELIZABETH A, Bloomfield, 223 ASLIN, SHERRY L, Bloomfield, 186 ASLIN, SID L, Bloomfield, 223 BAKER, MICHAEL R, Kc-nnett,187 BAKER, REBECCA D, Arnold, 343 BAKER, REBECCA L, Illmo, 353 BAKER, ROBIN K, Sikeston, 224 BAKER, VENITA M, Dexter, 296,297 AMELUNKE, CAROLYN S, Chaffee,223 AMELUNKE, DEBRA S, Jackson, 375 AMELUNKE, MICHAEL M, Chaffee, 223 AMELUNKE, NANCY L, Chaffee, 223 AMELUNKE, SANDRA L, Chaffee, 186,359 AMSLER, CHERYL L, St, Louis, 186,284 AMSLER, KEVIN J, St, Louis, 223,355,357 AMSLER, MARK, 365 ABERNATHY, J. BARBARA, Glen AlIen,223 ABERNATHY, JANET C, Bell City, 186 ABERNATHY, LEONARD R, Whitewater, 350 ABRMOVITZ, LAUREN K, Olivette, 223,376 ACEY, SHERRY J, Chaffee, 223 ANDERS, RICK, 389 ANDERSON, ANN N, Cape Girardeau, 223 ANDERSON, CRAIG W, Webster Groves, 283 ANDERSON, CYNTHIA E, St. John, 135,141, ACKLEY, CYNTHIA M, Framington, 223,330,331 ACKMAN, RANDY K, Sikeston, 223 ACUNA, BAPTISTA A, Cape Girardeau, 186 ADAMS, DAVID G, St. Louis, 186,341 ADAMS, DEBORAH S, St. Louis, 186,270,292, 296,297,324,325 ADAMS, JOAN M, Florissant, 2,223,304,315, 321,323,336,338,380 ADAMS, LISA L, Cape Girardeau, 186 186,343,367 ANDERSON, DONALD L, St. Louis, 223 ANDERSON, JAMES S, Cape Girardeau, 223 ANDERSON, KATHLEEN, Ballwin, 308,322,323 ANDERSON, KATHY A, Metropolis, IL, 315, 336 186,311 ADAMS, SHARON L, Jackson, 223 ADAMS, VIRGINIA C, St. Louis, 356 ADKINS, JIMMIE D, Dexter, 223,295 ADKINS, MARY B, St. Louis, 223,375 ADKINS, MICHAEL A, St. Louis, 223 ADREON, KIM M, Manchester, 325 AESCHLIMANN, LAWRENCE, Cape Girardeau, 223 AHRENS, KAREN, 375 AHRENS, REBECCA M, Maplewood, 223,342,343 AINSWORTH, DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 223 AINSWORTH, TERESA A, Cape Girardeau, ALBRIGHT, CAROL S, Cape Girardeau, 186 ALDRICH, LORAINE S, Cape Girardeau, 350 ALEXANDER, BOB C, Puxico, 223 ALEXANDER, DAVID L, Sikeston, 186 ALEXANDER, YVONNE A, Sullivan, 223 ALEN, BRENDA M, Poplar Bluff, 223,311,319, 367 ALLEN, CHARLES, Baldwin, 186 ALLEN, JERRY L, East Prairie, 330 ALLEN, WILLIAM E, ST. CHARLES, 92,93,186 ALLISON, CHARLES L, St. Louis, 94 ALLSTUN, DEBBIE L, East Prairie, 366 ALSOBROOK, JULIA C, Portageville, 223 ALSUP, ROSEMARY L, Sikeston, 292,325 ALTHAUS, JEAN M, Creve Coeur, 30,223,311, 325 You take all- school in Derby Day move ahead three spaces ANDERSON, LINDA S, Desoto, 223 ANDERSON, SUSAN L, Ballwin, 223,308 ANDERT, CATHERINE M, Florissant, 118,304, 319,366,389 ANDRE, MILTON E, Cape Girardeau, 223 ANDREWS, GLENDA M, Benton, 186 ANDREWS, HANSEL L, Puxico, 279 ANGEL, THERESA J, LEMAY, 223 ANGLE, THERESA L, Marble Hill, 223 ANSBERRY, ELIZABETH A, Cape Girardeau, 223,328 ANSBERRY, MIKE W, Cape Girardeau, 317,328, 332 ANTHONY, CONNIE A, Oran, 223 ANTHONY, ROSANNE M, St, Louis, 223 ANTROBUS, PEGGY H, Jennings, 223 ANTROBUS, RICHARD I, St. Louis, 186 ARAND, ALAN DAVID, Union, 186 ARISTIZABAL, MARIO D, Manizales Colom, 223 ARNOLD BRUCE W, Cape Girardeau, 223 ARNOLD, JAN M, Festus, 351 ARNOLD, JERRY W, Cape Girardeau, 223 ARNOLD, LINDA K, Ste, Genevieve, 223,308, 318,363,384 ARNZEN, DOROTHY J, Leopold, 223 AROMANDO, DIANA J, St. Louis, 92,93 AROMANDO, KAREN R, St, Louis, 223 ARTHUR, GARY W, Kennett, 223,278,279,323, 325,328 ARUNSKI, ANNETTE P, St. Louis, 325,374 ASA, TERI L, Charleston, 223 ASHBURNER, DAVID A, St. Louis, 318,330,388 li M -tv ATCHISON, CAROL, Bernie, 223,328,379 ATCHLEY, JULIE A, Rolla, 110,223,283 AUBUCHON, MARK S, St. Louis, 389 AUBUCHON, MONA G, Dexter, 186 AUBUCHON, REBECCA M, Cape Girardeau, 186 AUBUCHON, WILLIAM A, St, Louis, 299 AUFDENBERG, SHIRREL L, Jackson, 353,358 AULBACH, LINDA S, St. Louis, 223 AULBACH, RUTH L, St, Louis, 223,308 AUSTIN, BRENDA B, Cape Girardeau, 351 AUSTIN, KATHRYN SUE, Cape Girardeau, 351 AUSTIN, ,AICHAEL G, Cape Girardeau, 352 AUSTIN, SUE A, Cape Girardeau, 187,370 AVERY, ANITA M. Florissant, 223 AYERS, LAURIE M, Cape Girardeau, 187 BABCOCK, DONALD B, Cape Girardeau, 187 BACHMANN, MARY J, Perryville, 223 BACKFISCH, DONALD E, Dexter, 35, 73,7475 BACKHAUS, DENISE M, St. Charles, 30,223 BACON, MARTHA J, Anna, IL, 223,296 BACON, ROGER C, Sullivan, 38,187, 352 BADER, RICKEY L, St. Louis, 223 BADER, TAMARA S, Ste. Genevieve, 223 BADING, FRED A, Glen Ellyn, IL, 121 BAECHLE, STEVEN J, Farmington, 223 BAGE, ELIZABETH J, Campbell, 224 BAGE, GERALD M, Campbell, 187 BAHN, CHARLES F, Cape Girardeau, 187,287,327,331 BAHN, CHRISTOPHER F, Cape Girardeau, 81 BAHN, LARRY, 351 BAHR, ROGER D, Ste. Genevieve, 299 BALDRIDGE, LINDA L, Kirkwood, 224,369 BALDWIN, DEBORAH L, Sl. Louis, 103, 308,366 BALLARD, DIANE B, O'Fallon, 2,339 BANER, SANDY, 224,341,374 BANGERT, CAROLE A, Sedgewickville, 224 BANGERT, DEBORAH J, St, Charles, 224,318 BANGS, LINDA S, Wheaton, IL, 187 BANKHEAD, JACQUELYN, Charleston, 224, 364,371 BANNISTER, JANICE D, Cape Girardeau, 224 BARAC, GREGORY G, St, Charles, 224 BARICKMAN, RACHEL, Grand Ridge, IL, 224 BARKER, DEBRA S, Columbia, IL, 187,288 BARKER, JEFFREY D, Malden, 224 BARKER, ROBERT E, JR, Dexter, 187 BARKLAGE, DONNA J, Cape Girardeau, 187,330 BARKOVITZ, CAROL A, Hayti, 280,281,287 BARKS, CARY A, Piedmont, 99,224 BARKS, KAREN A, St, Louis, 224 BARKS, PHYLLIS E, Painton, 363 BARKS, SHIRLENE S, Grassy, 224 BARLETT, SUSAN RUTH, 187 BARLOW, KARENS, Delta, 2,224 BARLOW, VIVIAN M, Delta, 2,338 BARNARD, JOAN E, Stone Mountain, GA, 224,348 BARNES, IANA L, Cape Girardeau, 323 BARNES, JANICE L, St, Louis, 224,280,281 BARNES, JOHN, 345 BARNES, NATALIE J, Florissant, 224 BARNETT, DEBRA J, Ballwin, 224 BARNHART, JANE E, Union, 187,319 BAILEY, BRADLEY S, East Alton, IL, 299 BAILEY, JULIA C, St. Louis, 103,106, 224,366 BAILEY, PAMELA J, Joplin, 296 BAILIFF, BECKY L, Dexter, 187 BAKER, DEBORAH F, Cape Girardeau, 355 BAKER, HAUTINA K, Cape Girardeau, 187,324,325,327 BAKER, JAY, 93 BAKER, JEFFREY A, Sikeston, 287 BAKER, RANDY K, Kennett, 121 BAKER KAREN L, Maryland Hts., 295 BAKER, KATHRYN L, Charleston, 223 BAKER KATHY L, Arnold, 'I45,187,288, 353,355 The emer- gency brake fails on your car, and it rolls down the hill - pay 5300 fine BARNI, PAMELA, St. Louis, 224 BARRETT, RONALD D, Marquand, 224 BARSHOW, DEBORA E, Piedmont, 224 BARTON, CARLA A, Rolla, 187 BARTON, CHARLENE G, Chesterfield, 224 BARTON KIM M, St. Louis, 224,323,346 BARTON, LAURIE J, Manchester, 224,308 BARTON MICHAEL A, Fenton, 75 BARTON SHIRLEY E, Belleview, 224 BARTZ, DENISE L, St. Louis, 186,316,330,356 BARTZ, ELIZABETH K, Affton, 356 BASHLEY, GWENDOLYN F, Lilbourn, 224 BASLER, JANICE L, Festus, 224,296,325 BASSETT, ROLAND I, Cedar Rapids, IA, 99 BASTA, ED P, St. Louis, 295 BASTA, LAWRENCE TSI, Louis, 121,295 BAUCHE, KURT D, Union, 224,317,328, 330,331,367 BAUGHN, CHERYL L, St Louis, 93, 106,118,224,413 BAUM, ANDREA L, Kirkwood, 224 BAUM, LISA A, Manchester, 224 BAUMAN, MITCHELL A, French Village, 224,372 BAUMER, MARY E, St. Ann,187 BAUMGARDNER, IUDY K, Popular Bluff 187,288,310,361 BAUMSTARK, CHARLES MIKE, Festus, 187 BAUR, LUCIA A, St. Louis, 296 BAUR, ROBERTA I, St. Louis, 296 BAZZELL, TERRY L, jackson, 121 BEACHAM, ANDREA I, Bernie, 224,330 BEAIRD, DAVID E, Popular Bluff, 348 BEAL, IANIS E, Doniphan, 363 BEAL, VICKI A, Arab, 224 BEALL, DEBORAH L, Malden, 224 BEATY, LISA K, Cape Girardeau, 224 BEAAUDEAN, MARK I, Perryville, 357 BEAUSSINK, KAREN, 347 BECK, PAMELA S, Potosi, 224 BECKER, CHRIS, 187,355,357 BECKER, DAVE, 224 BEEZLEY, BARBARA A, Arnold, 224 BEGGS, MICHELLE L, Benton, 224,372 BEGO, MARY A, Des Peres, 283,301,370 BEHRLE, IEEE L, Perryville, 224 BEILE, DAVID M, Godfrey, IL, 73,75,117 BEILSMITH, GARY E, Portage Des Sioux, BELL, 283 BELL, BERNADETTE, 371 BELL, KENNETH R, Bell City, 187 BELL, LAVONNE M, Union, 224 BELL, PEGGY S, Cape Girardeau, 187 RICHARD L, Union, 114,224 BELLE, IAMES A, Webster Groves, 115 BELLER, IAMES R, Arnold, 330,331 BENDER, MIRLAM E, Arlington, VA, 365 BENDER, WILLIAM A, St. Louis, 224 BENHAM, DEBORAH L, Farmington, 224, 308 BENNE, DON I, St. Charles, 187 BENNETT, CYNTHIA D, St, Charles, 296,325 BENNETT, DEBORAH G, Creve Coeur, 224 BENSON, GAIL, St. Louis, 288 BENT, RONALD, Orchard Park, NY, 75 BENTLAGE, MARK A, Union, 99,283 BENTMANN, IUDY L, St. Louis, 187 BENZ, ROBERT A, St. Louis, 382 BERGER, DEBBIE M, St. Louis, 224, 279 BERGHAUS, MARY A, Ballwin, 296,297, 371 BERK, TOM, 71 BERKBIGLER, CONNIE A, Creve Coeur, 224,308 BERNHARDT, VICKI A, St, Louis, 224 BERNIER, CATHERINE A, Ballwin, 370 BERRONG, CAROL I, Cape Girardeau, 188,316,330,331 BERRONG, CHERYL A, Advance, 224, 316,328,3i30,331,367 BERRONG, IEWELL A, Advance, 224 BERRONG, RUSSELL G, Cape Girardeau, 188,330,331 BERRY, KEVIN I, St. Ann, 224 BERRY, MARK L, Iackson, 224 BERRY, MATTHEW I, Iackson, 224 BERTRAND, BARBARA I, Cape Girardeau, 224,349 BERTRAND, HARRY F, IR, Cape Girard- eau, 224 BERTRAND, PATRICIA A, St. Louis, 188 BESS, VICKI H, Cape Girardeau, 377 BEURSKENS, SHELLEY D, St. Louis, 224,368 BEUSSINK, DEBRA A, Leopold, 103, 106,118,225 BEUSSINK, MARK I, Iackson, 99 BEUTENMILLER, TERESE, Chesterfield, 276 BEY, S IOHN, Perryville, 188 BIEG, RONALD I, St. Louis, 225 BIERMANN, DONALD R, Washington, 188,360,389 BIERMANN, LOU A, Washington, 225, 308,363 BILBREY, CLARE D, Poplar Bluff, 225 BILICKI, CELESTE, A, Creve Coeur, 225 BILLINGS, KEVIN I, Overland, 75,225,276 BINGEL, BRENDA K, St. Louis, 225 BINGENHEIMER, MARIORI, Eureka, 225, 308,328,331 BINKARD, IIMMY, Senath, 225 BIRD, IAMES DANIEL, Kennett, 337 BIRI, MICHAEL I, Cape Girardeau, 345 BIRK, ALAN N, Fredericktown, 336, BLADES, LARRY R, Parma, 188,349 BLAIR, STEVEN W, O'EalIon, 188 BLANCETT, VIRGIL L, Senath, 225 BLANKENSHIP, PATRICK, St. Louis, 295 BLANKENSHIP, STEPHEN, Cape Girard- eau, 283 BLANKENSHIP, WILLIAM, St. Charles, 388 BLANTON, AARON K, Sullivan, 225 BLANTON, DONNA F, Holcomb, 224,353, 373 BLASE, STEPHEN D, St. Charles, 283,301 BLASINEY, WANDA M, Perryville, 225,363 BLASKE, KEVIN F, Hannibal, 75,93, 291 BLATTEL, DARLENE M, Illmo, 225 BLATTEL, MARILYN, Chaffee, 225 BLATTEL, TERRY L, lllrno, 225 BLATTEL, VICKI A, Cape Girardeau, 225 BLATTNER, CAROL A, St. Ann, 328, 332,363 BLOEBAUM, PAUL R, St. CharIes,225 BOAIN, PATRICIA M, St. Ann, 363 BOARDMAN, CRAIG, Cape Girardeau, 188 BOARDMAN, MARCUS G, Sikeston, 64 BOBBITT, CHARLES I, Baldwin, 225 BOCK, GARY D, Advance, 188,348 BOCK, IOYCE D, Erohna, 188,343 BOCK, PAUL W, Advance, 225 BOCK, ROBERT L, Frohna, 225 BODENSCHATZ, RANDY R, Perryville, 225 BODINE, STEPHAN M, Cape Girardeau, 188,328,355,357 BOGGIANO, MARK S, St. Louis, 188, 357 BOHANNON, CYNTHIA K, Sikeston, 280, 287 BOHANNON, MICHAEL L, Sikeston, 75 BOHN, BARBARA A, O'Eall0n, 2,225, 339 BOHNERT, IAY M, Oak Ridge, 225 BOHNERT, LOIS L, Perryville, 225 BOHNERT, NANCY M, St. Louis, 225,288 BOHNERT, RHONDA R, Perryville, 225 BOHNSACK, SHARON L, St. Louis, 377 BOK, PAUL A M, New Minden, IL, 308, 331,370,375 BOLAND, IUDITH A, Bridgeton, 291 BOLAND, KENNETH I, Washington, 388 BOLAND, MARLENE E, Eureka, 225 BOLIN, IAMES L, Steele, 188 BOLLENBACHER, ALBERTA, Doniphan, 225,347 BOLLENBACHER, MARY E, Doniphan, 188,311 BOLLINGER, BRENT N, Iackson, 331 BOLLINGER, DANIEL F, Cape Girardeau, 304 BOLLINGER, DEBORAH L, Oran, 188 BOLLINGER, IAMES K, Sedgewickville, 225 BOLLINGER, IANET K, Ellis Grove, IL, 225 BOLLINGER, MELANIE E, Marble Hill, 188 BOLLINGER, REBECCA G, St. Charles, 225 BOLLINGER, TIMOTHY D, Fredericktown, 295 BOLLINGER, WILLIAM E, Sedgewickville, 225 BOLLWERK, ELAINE, R, St. Louis, 225 BOLANA, TRACI A, St. Louis, 226 BOND, CATHY C, Parma, 226 BOND, ROBYN A, Overland, 295,325 BOOS, WILLIAM I, Manchester, 291 BORCHELT, RICK E, Cape Girardeau, 310,347 BORCHERDING, ROBERT C, St. Louis, 287 BOREN, BONNIE I, Cape Girardeau, 284,370 Student Dean's 357,360,382 BIRK, SUNDRA S, Cape Girardeau, 24,308,356 BISHOP, IUDITH L, Cardwell, 225 BISHOP KIM, Salem, 188 BISHOP, LYNN M, Union, 34 BISHOP, NAOMI L, Cardwell, 225,363 You make it , You finally BENTON, DAVID M, Cape Girardeau, BENTRUP, MARY C, St. Louis, 108, 283 BISHOP, THOM, 334 BLACK, IOHN G, St. Louis, 225 Office Your par- ents make a su r p r i s e visit to your room dur- ing finals week - clean room and go back three spaces 109,224 BLACK, RICHARD A, Essex, 225 amz, IAMES A, Overland, 276,277 BLACK, WILLIAM R, Cape Girardeau, amz, MARY v, sr. Louis, 224 225,372 . . . . amz, PAUL a, sr. Louis, 224 BLACKBURN, TERESA A, si, Louis, 225 Your ihemmry bookdls mlismg amz, RICHARD D, sr, Louis, 187, BLACKWELL, SALLY E, Cape Girardeau, two C apters f' 30 'rect Y I0 354,83 63 2251292 textbook SEEVICQ from North Hall to L. A. in 10 minutes - collect S10 and move a- head one sp- ace You sprained your ankle - hop to nurse's find the Stud- ent Dean's Of- fice - move office and lose ahead two one turn spaces Graduate Office 394 BOSCHERT, IULIE R, St. Charles, 226 BOSSE, ROBERT F, Cape Girardeau, 188,313 BOSTA, LARRY, 75 BOSWELL, SHERRI L, Cape Girardeau, 226,296 BOUCHER, DAVID A, Cape Girardeau, 188 BOULICAULT, GARY I, St. Louis, 273, 290,291 BOWERS, BRUCE E, Elsberry, 291 BOWERS, TERESA L, Cape Girardeau, 226,359 BOWLES, KIMLA D, Kennett, 226,283 BOWLES, MARCIA I, St. Charles, 226 BOWMAN, SHARON K, Bernie, 226 BOYD, DENNIS M, Festus, 226 BOYD, IOHN C, Cape Girardeau, 188 BOYD, IOSEPH C, Caruthersville, 283 BOYD, LINDAM, Cape Girardeau, 226, 331,373 BOYER, KEVIN P, Viburnum, 226 BOYER, LORI L, Leadwood, 226 365 IOYER, SALLY I, Sikeston, 308 IOYLE, IOHN H, Kirkwood, 226 IRADLEY, STEVEN C, Cape Girardeau, 330 IRADY, SHANNON E, Fulton, 226,284, 287 IRADY, SUE A, St. Louis, 226,280 LRAND, CATHERINE S, Florissant, 226 IRANDENBERG, SCOTT W, St. Louis, 283 IRANDT, MARGARET M, Pacific, 53, 365 LRANION, LINDA K, Ballwin, 188 LRANSON, GLENDA A, Farmington, 226 LRANSON, ION R, Maryland Hts., 110 IRASE, IOHN W, Iackson, 226,276, 277,325,331 SRASHER, SHARON L, Cape Girardeau, 188,370 FRAUN, MICHAEL A, Cape Girardeau, 188 FRECKENRIDGE, IEFFREY, St, Louis, 299 IREDEN, MARK A, Florissant, 226, 388 LRENDEN, MARLA K, Florissant, 226 LREEDEN, SUSAN I, Manchester, 110, 188,291 IRELAND, BETTY D, Perryville, 226, 373 LREMERMANN, RUTH A, Cape Girardeau, 188 LRENEL, BARBARA, St. Louis, 226, 308,331 IRENGLE, WILLIAM L, Berkeley, 298, 300 IRESTLE, CONNIE R, St, Louis, 343 IREWER, DEBRA S, Perryville, 226, 276 BROCKHAUS, DONALD E, Arnold, 279 BROCKMEIER, CHRIS R, Kirkwood, 226, 384 BROEKER, ROBERTA L, Washington, 226, 310 BROEMMELSICK, WARREN, Manchester, 189,312,347 BROMMER, CAROL L, St, Louis, 108, 226 BROMMER, REBECCA I, St. Louis, 226 BROOKS, BARBARA, Bridgeton, 226 BROOKS, REBECCA D, Florissant, 64 BROOKS, SUSAN V, Portageville, 189 BROOMBAUGH, DAVID S, Potosi, 317, 328,330,367 BROTHERTON, RAYFORD, K, Patton, 226 BUCHHEIT, ROBERT L, St, Louis, 226 BUCK, DEBRA K, Cape Girardeau, 189, 328,330,332,373 BUCK, KAREN I, Cape Girardeau, 226, 325 BUCK, MELINDA L, Senath, 292 BUCKLEY, KATHY L, Des Peres, 104 BUCKNER, ROSEMARY, 319 BUECHTING, DONALD F, Festus, 121 BUERCK, CHRISTIE M, Cape Girardeau, 226,276 BUERCK, RANDY I, Cape Girardeau, 189 BUETTNER, RANDALL H, Columbia, IL, 226,388 BUFORD, MARY L, Ellington, 226,276 BUIEWSKI, DEBOARHC, Florissant, 283 BROWN, BYRON A, St. Louis, 226 BROWN, CRAIG R, Columbia, IL, 189 BROWN, DANIEL R, Iackson, 226,328 BROWN, FRANKLIN, D, Malden, 189 BROWN, IAMES A, Perryville, 189 BROWN, IANET A, Pacific, 226 BROWN, IESSIE A, Piedmont, 226, 303,353 BROWN, KEITH L, Arnold, 226,373 BROWN, MICHELE, A, Ionesboro, IL, 331 BROWN, MIKE, 313 BROWN, PATRICIA C, St, Louis, 189 BROWN, REBECCA L, Cape Girardeau, 296 BROWN, ROBERT F, O'FalIon, 2263336 BROWN, RODGER O, Cape Girardeau, 226 BROWN, BROWN, 226,367 BROWN, SHELBY R, Bernie, 226 SUZANNE, Cape Girardeau, WILLIAM L, Florissant, 287 BROYLES, MICHAEL R, Malden, 226,350 You're late for an intramural game at the bubble - skip to bubble BUKER, WENDY R, Labadie, 115,189,370 BULLOCK, CAROL A, Cape Girardeau, 316,331,332 BUNTIN, CAROLYN A, St. Louis, 276,328 BUNYARATTAPHANTU, CHITT, Cape Girard- eau, 189 BURCHELL, NANCI A, Cape Girardeau, 226 BURCHFIELD, MARGARET, Fortuna Afs, ND, 226 BURGAY, ROBERT P, Creve Coeur, 189 BURGER, DIANE M, Scott City, 189 BURGETT, TERRI I, Cape Girardeau, 358,359 BURGETTE, IOHN E, St, Marys, 226 BURK, ANTHONY P, Cape Girardeau, 276,277 BURKE, REBECCA D, Granite City, IL, 226 BURKE, THOMAS A, Iackson, 226,276, 322,323 BURLISON, KELLY A, Perkins, 189,373 BUXTON, DEBORAH L, Ferguson, 227 BYRKIT, ANN L, Chaffee-,189 BYRN, IANE M, Caruthersville, 227 CAGLE, IOE L, Caruthersville, 96,9739 CALDWELL, IOHN K, Cape Girardeau, 287,361 CALL, KIM D, Jackson, 42,227,292,293, 324,325,354,355 CALLAHAN, iorv R, swath, 283 CALLIS, DIANNAL, Kennett, 227 CALVERT, GREGORY S, Duquodin, IL, 298,299,335 CAMARGO, BARBARA G, Creve Coeur, 227 CAMBRON, MARY S, Marston,227 CAMPBELL, KEITH A, Cutler, IL, 227,328 CAMPBELL, REBECCA S, Cape Girardeau, 189 CANCILA, MARY I, Kirkwood, 227,374 CANEER, CYNTHIA L, Senath, 227 CANNON, GARY L, Pevely, 189 CANNON, SHELLY L, Cape Girardeau, 227,24,328,331 CANTINO, RICHARD I, si. t0uis,2a3 CAPLE, CYNTHIA G, New Madric, 227 CAPSHAW, CATHIE L, Cape Girardeau, 190 CAPUTA, SAM E, St. Louis, 190,334, 335 CARBONE, THOMAS M, St. Louis, 190 CARBOUGH, DEBORAH I, Scott City, 331 CAREY, ROBERT W, Ballwin, 227,384,388 CARINGER, KRISTAL L, Poplar Bluff, 227 CARMACK, RODNEY F, Kennett, 227,340, 341,365 CARMAN, IAMES G, Poplar Bluff, 190 CARMODY, MARY K, Kirkwood, 227,276, 280 You shot an arrow through the bubble in intramural ar- chery - go back five spaces - 4, 'sa ,X . 1.- 2 Ae X331 T is ' 4 Q ,, is 'F X ,aff ,DA . 1 xwmw- - BREWER, IOHN R, Perryville, 226 IREWER, MARGARET, M, Arcadia, 226, 353 BREWER, VICKIE L, Perryville, 226, 343 BRIDGES, DONNA S, Lutesville, 226,328 IRIDWELL, MICHAEL V, St. Louis, 79, 114,115 IRIGGS, IAMES L, O'Fallon, 335 IRIGGS, NANCI S, St. Charles, 287 IRIGHT ,CURTIS KEITH, Cape Girard- eau, 365 IRIGHTMAN, IAMES L, Cape Girardeau, 364 IRILEY, GARY L, Blytheville, 75 IRINEY, CYNTHIAA, LL, Cape Girardeau, 188 IRINKMANN, CHERYL L, Columbia, IL, 188,333,354,359 BRINKMANN, IAMES M, Crestwood, 226 SROADFOOT, SUSAN L, St. Charles, 226 3ROCK, MARYBETH A, St. Louis, 226,323 3ROCKGREITENS, NEAL F, St. Charles, 226,283 BRUCE, ROSEMARY A, Ellington, 189, 310 BRUCE, TARA L, Flat River, 226,319, BURNESON, COLLEEN M, Cape Girardeau, 339 BURNETT, TRACY A, Bridgeton, 226 BRUCKER, DIANE T, Chaffee,189 BRUENDERMAN, ROSE A, Cape Girardeau, 189,349,354,359,374 BRUNE, DAVID I, Washington, 189 BRUNSTEIN, MARY B, West Alton, 189, 359,360 BRUNTS, LINDA A, St. Louis, 189, 276.355 BRUTON, BARBARA L, Manchester, 189 BRYANT, ANN M, St. Louis, 226 BRYANT, DEBORAH W, Cape Girardeau, 189,312 BRYANT, VICKI T, Cape Girardeau, 226 BRYANT, WELDON B, Fairdealing, 226, 355,357 BUCHANAN, ANTHONY L, Portageville, 351 BUCHHEIT, CINDY T, Cape Girardeau, 226,374 BUCHHEIT, MARY K, Perryville, 226 BURNHAM, DONNA I, Fredericktown, 226, 283,308 BURNS, DAVID T, Cape Girardeau, 360 BURNS, LINDA M, Robertsville, 318 BURNS, SHERRY L, Coulterville, IL, 384 BURROWS, KENNETH S, Chesterfield, 189 BURT, LEE A, Park Forest, IL, 226,287 BURT, MARY S, New Melle, 189 BURT,REBECCA L, New Melle, 226 BUSCH, DONNA A, Chesterfield, 226 BUSH, ROBERT D, Perryville, 335 BUSSE, MICHAEL L, Sullivan, 382 BUTENHOFF, RENEE, Lonedell, 104, 105,189,366,370 BUTLER, LISA A, Portageville,226 BUTLER, SIDNEY C, Poplar Bluff, 331 BUTLER, STEPHEN D, Cape Girardeau, 328,330,331 BUTTRY, KAREN F, Advance, 226 BUTTRY, NANCY I, Puxico, 189 BUTTRY, THERESA L, Cape Girardeau, 227 CARR, IEFFREY L, Crystal City, 228 CARROLL, STEPHEN T, Florissant, 228 CARROW, PATRICIA E, Festus, 228,283 CARTER, ALANW, Florissant, 291 CARTER, BARBARA A, Florissant, 228 CARVER, KAREN, Desloge, 228,312 CASH, BRENDA S, St. Louis, 228,380 CASH, IAMES S, Poplar Bluff, 75 CASOLARI, IANICE L, Florissant, 228, 308,363 CASSANI, PAULA M, St. Louis, 228, 291,360,380 CASSELL, POSEMARY, Charleston, 371 CASTELLI, CONCETTA A, St. Louis, 228 CASTELLI, MARK E, St. Louis, 79 CATALLINI, LOUIS E, St. Louis, 228,389 CATO, SANDYS, Perryville, 228 CATTOOR, NIKKI A, Perryville, 190 CAUDLE, CARYN A, Florissant, 328 CAVANESS, KEVIN D, Chesterfield, 299 CAVANESS, LYNN A, Marion, 228,284, 287,321,331,327 CAVIC, DIANE, St. Louis, 228 CAVIN, IILL M, Hazelwood, 228 CECIL, JANE T, sf Louis, 280,281 CECIL, KAREN L, St. Louis, 220,295,301 CENTO, CHRISTOPHER J, St. Charles, 299 CHABERS, IAY, 325 CHALLIPNY, THOMAS W, Cape Girardeau, 2,228,304,311,315,318,321,323,326, 327,336,339,353,361,365,413 CHAMBERS, JOSEPH W, Sunset Hills, 228,274,276,277 CHAMBERS, TAMMY B, Ballwin, 228,331 CHAMBLESS, PAUL C, St. Louis, 228,388 CHAMNESS, DENISE R, Jonesboro, IL, 228,311 CHAMPION, ROXANA, Potosi, 228 CHANDLER, DENISE, Steele, 228 CHANDLER, LISA D, Ballwin, 228,291 CHANTRAPORNLERT, SUCHART, Cape Gir- ardeau, 190 CHAPLAIN, KATHY, Cape Girardeau, 343 CHAPMAN, PATRICIA A, Cape Girardeau, 53 CHAPPIE, JUDITH M, Florissant, 190, 342,343,355,356,357,413 CHARD, JEAN, Chesterfield, 190 CHAS, KIM S, St. Louis, 359,360 CHASTAIN, RICK, 121 CHATRON, LOIS A, Ste. Genevieve, 328 CHIAVENTONE, PATRICK, Herrin, IL, 121 CHIRNSIDE, LISA A, Cape Girardeau, 284 CHOATE, JAMES O, House Springs, 75,228 CHOROSEVIC, JAMES A, St. Louis, 228 CHRISTIE, KATHLEEN T, St. Louis, 291 CHRISTIE, PAMELA E, Cooter, 190 CHRISTMAS, BRIAN L, Brentwood, 228 CHRISTOPHEL, DENISE C, Chesterfield, 228,371 CICHAWSKI, DONNA A, sf. Louis, 377 CILMAN, JERRY, 362 CISSELL, BEVERLY A, Potosi, 190,380 CISSELL, CHERYL A, Perryville, 228 CISSELL, MARY S, Perryville, 228 CLADER, DENISE E, St. Louis, 228 CLESSAS, MARYJANE, SI, Louis, 296 CLICK, GAYLE L, Cape Girardeau, 229 CLIFFE, COLLEEN C, St. Louis, 229, 314,353,389 CLINGAN, MELINDA K, 190 CLINTON, ALEX J, Hayti, 75 CLONTS, TERESA K, CLOSSON, SHIRLEY CLOUSER, JOYCE T, CLOYD, GILBERT A, CLUTTS, CAROLYN CLYNCH, MICHAEL Sullivan, 81,118,190 A, Ballwin, 229,328 Jennings, 229 Ballwin, 34,389 M, Murphysboro, 229 R, Black Jack, 25, 328 COBB, BRIAN A, Columbia, IL, 229, 360,388 COBB, MARCIA K, Sikeston, 229 COBB, RAMONA J, Patterson, 190 COBB, WILLIAM G, Cape Girardeau, 190 COCHRAN, CHARLOTTE E, Ferguson, 229 COCHRAN, PAT, Cape Girardeau, 190 COFFEY, CAROL A, Eldorado, IL, 292 COFFEY, MARY J, Chester, IL, 229 COFFMAN, MARY A, Potosi, 190 COHEN, TERRY L, St, Louis, 229 COLE, DAVID A, Hazelwood, 23 COLE, SHEILA, Crestwood, 229 COLE, TERESA, Sikeston, 229 COLEMAN, JUDY, Portageville, 190 COLEMAN, RENEE, St. Louis, 229,364 COLLIER, BRUCE, Jackson, 75 COLLIER, IAMEs, Deering, 336 COLLINS, EILEEN, sf. Louis, 118 COLLINS, KAREN, Poplar Bluff, 229 COLLINs, MARY, Kirkwood, 229,314,319 COLLINS, RHONDA, New Madrid, 229 COLLINS, TIMOTHY, sf. Louis, 229 COLOMBO, DENISE, Florissant, 190,363 COLONDER, RICH, 283 CLANCY, MAUREEN E, St. Louis, 323, 324,325 You miss a mandatory floor meeting - pay S5 and go back one space Attend a beer bust Friday after DOOI1 - 'ITIOVC back five spaces CLANCY, PATRICIA A, Poplar Bluff, 190 CLARK, DWAYNE, Caruthersville, 190,360 CLARK, JANE M, Sikeston, 190,378 CLARK, MARY L, St. Louis, 291 CLARK, MICHAEL A, Kelso, 366 CLARK, REBECCA A, Sikeston, 115, COMBEST, JOHN, BERKELEY, 295 COMBS, ROBIN, St. Louis, 229 COMTE, DORIS, Perryville, 229 CONARY, LINDA, Cape Girardeau, 229,308 fwmmww fflyff Z V7 , COOPER, GLENDA, Perryville, 190 COOPER, JAMES, Steele, 75,229 COOPER, LINDA, Sikeston, 229 COPE, KATHERINE, Sikeston, 229 COPELAND, DALE, Elvins, 229 COPELAND, MONA, Cape Girardeau, 292, 308 CORBETT, MICHELLE, Manchester, 229,379 CORCORAN, KEVIN, sr, Louis, 229 CORCORAN, LAURIE K, Cape Girardeau, 296 CORDONNIER, KATHRYN, Cape Girardeau, 296,297 CORNWELL, KAREN, Florissant, 229 CORRELL, JANET, Caruthersville, 230,328 CORZINE, SUZANNE, Dongola, IL, 308 COSGROVE, KATHLEEN, St. Louis, 230 COSTELLO, THERESA, St. Louis, 230 COTNER, SUSAN, Scott City, 230 COTTER, WILLIAM, New Madrid, 230 COTTRELL, PATRICIA, Granit City, IL, 190 COUGHLIN, KENNETH, Maplewood, 294, 295 COUNTS, ARCHIE, ST. CHARLES, 283 COURTOIS, MARY, Perryville, 230 COVILLI, JOHN, St. Charles, 282,283 COVILLI, THOMAS, St. Charles, 283 COWAN, ED, 332 COX, ELFREDA, Dexter, 230,242 COX, ROGER, Fredericktown, 230 COX, WILLIAM, Crescent, 94 COYNE, CHARLES, Hazelwood, 94 COYNE, ROSE, Hazelwood, 230,378 CRABTREE, CYNTHIA, wardell, 191 CRABTREE, NANCY, Overland, 295,325 CRADER, MARK, Overland, 328 CRAIG, DEENA, Chesterfield, 230 CRAIN, KAREN, Poplar Bluff, 230 CRAIN, KARLA, Jackson, 230,292,363 CRAMER, INGRID, Hazelwood, 230,288 CRAMER, JANICE A, Florissant, 230 CRANDALL, MELANIE, Maryland Hts, 230 CRAVENS, HEIDI, 279 CRAVENS, JANNA, Dexter, 230 CROWDER, GREGORY, St. Louis, 372 CROWE, MAUREEN, Bridgeton, 231 CRUCANI, GERALD, Kennett, 231 CRUGNAALE, JEAN, St. Charles, 288 CRUMP, RICKEY, 231 CRUMP, JEFF, Festus, 231 CRUMPECKER, GATE, Benton, 108,231 CRUSE, LARRY, Fredericktown, 191 CUDE, CHARLOTTE, Matthews, 231 CULLEN PAT GORDON, Cape Girardeau, 191 CUMMINGS, HOWARD, Hayti, 231 CUMMINGS, MARY, St. Louis, 231,342,343 CUMMINS, JO D, Advance, 231,283, 300,301,323 CURRY, MARY, Herculaneum, 231,328, 366 CURSON, TAMARA, St. Louis, 231 CURTIN, JERRY, Cape Girardeau, 331 CURTIS, CHRISTY, Matthews, 231 CUSHING, ANNE, St. Louis, 112,231 CUTLER, JOY, Chaffee, 191 DAAKE, GARY M, Cape Girardeau, 334 DAHLIN, SANDRA J, Tampa, FL, 231 DALE, PAUL C, Caruthersville, 374 DALE, SUSAN C, St. Charles,231 DALTON, ANN L, St. Louis, 231 DALTON, BILL F, Cape Girardeau, 231,32B, 332 DALTON, MAZIE F, St. Louis, 231 DAM, STEVE, 355 DAMAN, CHERYL J, St. Louis, 231,276 DAMBACH, GRANT, Lilbourn, 121,191 DANIEL, DEBRA L, Cape Girardeau, 368 DANIELS, DANIELS, DANIELS, DANNER, DASILVA, DATTILO, DEBORAH A, St. Louis, 231,328 KATHY A, Scott City, 191,328,373 VICKI L, Scott City, 231,328,308 GREGORY G, Sikeston,332 ANNE M, Sappington, 231 JOHN T, St. Louis, 191 DAME, JEAN, 363 DAUME, WAYNE K, Cape Girardeau, 191 DAUSTER, DEBRA K, Chesterfield, 231 DAUSTER, ROBERTA M, Chesterfield, 231 You try to transfer your records to a major advisor - you try to find a major advisor - go back five spaces . if JENI U E rife. CONINI, SANDRA, St. Louis, 229,295,367 CONKLIN, JERALD, Charlestown, IN, 94 CONLEY, DAVID, Cape Girardeau, 190, 353 CONLEY, MICHAEL, Potosi, 383 CONLEY, NEWTON, Bragg City, 190 CONN, KARLA, Cape Girardeau, 229 CONNER, MARY, Kennett, 229 228,379 CLARK, RONALD G, Scott City, 344, 345 CLARK, WILMA L, St. Louis, 103 CLAUSEL, RICHARD A, Bismarck, 373 CLAUSER, TANA E, Farmington, 228 CLAY, MARGARET S, Florissant, 110 CLAY, STEVEN E, St. Louis, 336 CLAYTON, BRENDA, 371 CLAYTON, THOMAS R, Caruthersville, 228 CLEAVES, RECKY D, Gideon, 382 CLEMENTS, KARENE, Cape Girardeau, 288,289 396 CONNOR, ANGIE, 287 CONNOR, GREG, Ellisville, 287 CONRAD, TERESA, Cape Girardeau, 190, 296,355 COOK, KENNETH D, Villa Ridge, 328 COOK, KENNETH R, Chaffee, 229,350 COOK, RUSSELL, Cape Girardeau, 330 COOK, SALLY, Burfordville, 229 COOK, TAMA, Winfield, 229 COOK, VICKIE, Cape Girardeau, 190 COOKE, JACQUELINE, Florissant, 190 COOKEMBOO, LARRY, Cape Girardeau, 360 CRAVENS, JULIE, New Madrid, 231 CRAWFORD, ARIE, Wyatt, 103 CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH, Hermann, 231, 331 CRAWFORD, JAMES, St. Louis, 110 CRAWFORD, MICHAEL, West Chester, OH, 276 CRENSHAW, HELEN, St, Louis, 231,276 CRIDER, STEVEN, Berkley, 75 CRISCIONE, WILLIAM, Kirkwood, 121, 389 CRITES, CATHY, Lonedell, 231,331 CRITES, LISA, Burfordville, 191,323,365 CROCI, CARL, Hazelwood, 2,231,276 CROCKER, MARK, Annapolis, 191,313 CROMWELL, RICHARD, Crestwood, 273, 295 CROSS, STEVEN, Cape Girardeau, 75,347 CROUTHERS, DAVID, Parma, 231,348,284 CROW, DARELL, Dexter, 231,248 'I N IQ '21 DAVENPORT, CAROL S, Burfordville, 312,353, 358 DAVENPORT, KIRK J, Jackson, 191 DAVES, SUSAN L, Silva, 231 DAVIDSON, DWIGHT E, Hocomo, 231 DAVIDSON, JAMES KEITH, Malden, 191,357, 360 DAVIDSON, SAMUEL TERRY, Charleston, 345 DAVIE, DIXIE N, Cape Girardeau, 191 DAVIE, KEVIN D, Carbondale, 191 DAVIS, CHERYL L, Doniphan, 231,288,289 DAVIS, CHRISTY A, Scott City, 231 DAVIS, DON E, Blytheville, AR 75 DAVIS, FRANKLIN PHIL, Cape Girardeau, 291 DAVIS, JANET L, Sikeston, 35,191,292,293 DAVIS, JOHN, 75 DAVIS, JIMMY D, Puxico, 295 DAVIS, MARIAN G, Poplar Bluff, 231 DAVIS, MINNIE, Cape Girardeau, 191 DAVIS, RODNEY N, Cape Girardeau, 231, DECKER, IOHN R, Cape Girardeau, 283 DEES, CHRISTINE M, Cape Girardeau, 191 DEES, DAVID L, St, Louis, 299 DEGROOT, DEBORAH, Florissant, 191 DEHAVEN, GEORGE T, Cape Girardeau, 347 DELANEY, DONNA C, Sikeston, 191 DELANEY, RUTHA, Black Iack, 270,284 DELAPP, PATRICK C, Des Peres, 231,350 DELEONARDO, TERESA A, Marion, IL, 231, 280,369 DELOACH, LYNN I, Glenfoe, 231 DELUCA, ANGLA I, St. Louis, 231,353 DEMAREE, GEORGE W, Malden, 351 DEMENT, GERALD C, Sikeston, 75 DEMENT, KENNETH L, Sikeston, 231,287 DEMENT, LAURA A, Sikeston, 2.3'I,280,287,330 DEMPSEY, BARBARA E, Hornersville, 191,355 DEMPSEY, HENRY V, Webster Groves, 231 DEMPSEY, KATHLEEN M, Ste. Genevieve, 191 DENEKE, SARAH A, Iackson, 231 DENNIS, DEBRA D, Imperial, 191 DENNIS, IIM 382 DENNIS, WILLIAM F, Chesterfield, 231,276 -3 'i ' 4 gf, fj -saa f-fs, ' xy .3 XA: , I Il at 4-.1 ! , You break your leg the day before spring break - do not go to Florida DENTON, BARNETT R, St. Louis, 231,375 DENTON, DENNY, 299 DEPRIEST, IAMES B, St. Louis, 231 DERBY, RICK D, St. Ann, 94,321,389 DEREIGN, LINDA C, Cape Girardeau, 191 DETRING, DAVID A, Farmington, 348 DETTMER, RANDY L, Ironton, 192 DEVRIES, KRISTI, St. Charles, 231,287,368 DIANA, MARY L, Des Peres, 231 DICKERSON, ANN, 363 DICKERSON, DAVID M, St. Louis, 75 You take your favorite teacher an apple - collect S5 Business office DIEBOLD, CYNTHIA L, Benton, 141,192 DIEBOLD, DIANE M, St. Louis, 231 DIEBOLD , GALE, Scott city, 231 DIEBOLD, KENNETH C, Cape Girardeau, 231, 23,300 DIEBOLD, STEPHEN M, Benton, 231 DIECKMAN, DOUGLAS A, Florissant, 232,297, 337 DIESEL, MARK I, Piedmont, 232 DIETIKER, GARY W, Cape Girardeau, 93 DIFANI, IAMES E, Perryville, 341 DIGIOVANNI, CHARLES S, St. Louis, 232 DILLARD, DAVID W, Ironton, 232 DILLARD , DEBRA S, St. Marys, 347.348 DILLARD, LISA C, Arcadia, 192 DILLON, BRENDA, Prairie Village, KS, 284 DILLOW, IUDITH A, Fredericktown, 232 DIMMICK, LISA A, Ottawa. IL, 232 DINWIDDIE, KIM D, Cape Girardeau, 232,296 DIRNBER GER, STEVE, Cape Girardeau, 99 DISHER, IUDY C, Portageville, 192,353 DIVINE, LISA K, Poplar Bluff, 192,315,328, 332 DIXON, SANDRA K, Advance, 232 DOCKINS, CHARLES D, Cape Girardeau, 192 DODSON, CHARLES D, Sikeston, 192 DOELLING, BECKY L, Nashville, IL, 331 DOERING, GLENN M, Creve Courer, 192,279 DOERR, KAREN I, St. Louis, 232 328,330 DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAWE, , SALLY I, Lodi, 231,315,336,373 SANDRA R, Florissant, 284 SHERRI R, St. Louis, 284,295 SUSAN L, Sullivan, 231 TERRY L, Desloge, 191,360 BARBARA E, St. Louis, 231,270,280 DAWSON, DEBORAH I, Florissant, 365 DAWSON, IOHN M, Bernie, 191,323 DAWSON, MARK w, Hayti, 191,35,324,325 DAY, KERMI1 s, Eaiminion, 191,352 DAY, NOEL A, Charleston, 191,323 DAYE, MARK, 117,231,364 DEAN, KAREN A, Maryland Hts, 363 DEANE, MARK B, Sikeston, 312,348 DEANE, WILLIAM H, sikesion, 312,348 DEASON, DOROTHY H, Chaffee, 231,318 DEI3LAzE, VINCENT E, sr. Louis, 287 DEBRECHT, KEVIN c, si, Louis, 348 DEcIEcHI, IOsEPH c, si. Louis, 231 DOERR, MARK W, Waterloo, IL, 121,192,355 DOHOGNE, TERESA K, Cape Girardeau, 192 DOLAN, SANDRA L, Cape Girardeau, 192,355 DOLECKI, GREG A, Crestwood, 313 DOMITROVICH, RUSS E, St. Louis, 299 DONAHAY, ANNE, St. Louis, 284 DONAHAY, MARY P, St. Louis, 192,273,284, 291,306,360 DONLEY, IANIECE M, Poplar Bluff, 367 DONNELL, IULIE A, Eestus, 232 DONNELSON, KATHRYN L, Kansas City, 232 DONZE, MARTIN A, Weingarten, 388 DOPP, IAY K, Doslogo, 323,341 DORN, DAVID M, St. Louis, 232 DORN, STEPHENV, St. Louis, 232 DORROH, IAMES L, Caruthersville, 232 DORWAY, CHARLES R, Creve Coeur, 298,299 DOSER, DOUGLAS A, Campbell, 232,366 DOSTAL, CATHRYN I, St, Louis, 232,308, 330,331 DOUGHERTY, BRIAN W, St. Louis, 232,328, 373 DOUGHERTY, LEO R, Cape Girardeau, 385,389 DOUGHTY, DONALD G, Potosi, 99,382 DOUGHERTY, PAT, 317 DOUGHTY, KELLY A, Potosi, 232 DOUGLAS, ELORA L, St, louis, 232,288,301 321 DOUGLAS, IANICE S, Piedmont, 232 DOUGLAS, SARAH I, Sikeston, 332 DOWELL, WILLIAM I, St Louis, 389 DOWER, TIM P, Florissant, 75 DOWERS, THERESA A, St, Charles, 232,308 DOYLE, PAULA I, Sikeston, 284 DOYLE, TERESA A, Dexter, 232 DOZA, GUY E, Kaskaskia, IL, 232 DRAEOER, PATRICIA A, Bay Village, 369 DREMS, LINDA, 330 DREYER, MARLA L, Erohna, 232,284,319, 321,326,362 DRIVER, EARLINE K, Caruthersville, 232 DROSTE, SANDRA M, Crestwood, 232 DROSTE, TERRY I, Crestwood, 232,276 DRURY, BRYANT, I, Bloomsdale, 289 DRURYM IOAN, Kelso, 118 DRURY, KAREN A,Cape Girardeau, 374 DRURY, LYNNA M, Kelso, 374 DRURY, TAMMY, 62,104 DRURY, THOMAS C, Ste. Genevieve, 388 DRUSCH, GERALD, Cape Girardeau, 192 DUBS, CHRISTY, Cape Girardeau, 149 DUELLO, SUSAN, St. Charles, 287 DUENNE, MARY, Charleston, 232 DUFFY, DAVID, Cape Girardeau, 192,357,360 DUFFY, IO, Cape Girardeau, 356 DUGAL, RANDALL, Bonne Terre, 348 DUGGER, MARY, Dexter, 192,365 DUMAS, LAURA, Cape Girardeau, 292,231 DUMEY, MICHAEL, Iackson, 328,330,367 DUMMERTH, DENISE, St, Louis, 118,192 DUNAWAY, STEPHEN, Farmington, 310,372,385 DUNBAR, ANN, Patton, 232 DUNCAN, CYNTHIA, Chaffee,232 DUNCAN, HENRY, St. Louis, 232 DUNCAN, NANCY, St, Louis, 283 DUNKER, BARBARA, Crystal City, 192,331, 365 DUNLAP, IOE, 332 DUNLAP, MARTHA, Fenton, 232 DUNN, MARGARET, Kirkwood, 232 DUNN, ROBERT, Arnold, 75,93,373 DUPONT, MEAN RENE, 332 DURBEN, TANK, 377 DURBIN, DENNIS, Bowling Green, KY, 75 DURBIN, MARK, Kirkwood, 388 DURFER, KAREN, 359 DURKOROW, ANGIE, 279 DUVALL, DEBORAH, Pinckneyville, IL, 232, 373 DUVALL, REBECCA, St. Louis, 288 DWYER, KAREN, St. Charles 5,348,232 DYE, PATRICIA, Sikeston, 284,287 DYE, RONALD, Sikeston, 348,192 DYER, STEVEN, Farmington, 330,317 DYHOUSE, LINDA, St. Charles, 232 DYHOUSE, VICKI, St. Charles, 232 DYKES, DEWEY, Lilbourn, 372 EADY, BILLY G, Glen Allen, 278,279,300 EAKIN, TERRY L, Bell City, 232 EARLEY, DONALD C, Kirkwood, 287 EASON, GAYLA I, Cape Girardeau, 232,284 EAST, DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 75,232,283 EAST, ROGER F, Cape Girardeau, 345 EASTER, IOEL D, Cape Girardeau, 363 EATON, CATHY S, Farmington, 232,328 EAVES, MARCUS W, Sikeston, 99 EBERSOHL, CHARLES D, St. Louis, 233 EBERT, ANNETTE M, St. Louis, 233 ECKENFELS, MARY I, Ste. Genevieve, 233 ECKERT, ERIC C, St. Louis, 75 EDDLEMAN, GLENDA S, Cape Girardeau, 192 EDDLEMAN, ROGER D, Cape Girardeau, 233 EDING, DAVID H, Poplar Bluff, 317,328,330,332 EDMUNDSON, IOAN K, Cape Girardeau, 192, 328,330 EDWARDS, CAROLYN D, FIorissant,233 EDWARDS, ELIZABETH I, Dexter, 233,276, 292 EDWARDS, SIIELIA K, New Madrid, 233 EDWARDS, PATTY A, Cooler, 192,305 EDWARDS, TERRY G, Perryville, 330,331 EETINK, EVA M, l,ulesviIle-, 331,356 EETINK, GERAARIJ IJ, P0fIdKf'VIIlQ, 22'l,29B, 299 EETINK, MARTHA A, Chaffee, 233 EGEBRECHT, WILLIAM I, Harvey, IL, 233 EGGFMFYER, DESJISF M, Chr-str-r, IL, 233 FGGERS, RICHARD A, Donlphan, 276,389 EGGERS, SANDRA LYNSIF, Bismarck, 233,330 EGGERS, SHFRRY L, Iarkson, 233 EGGIMANN, DONNA S, Cape Girardeau, 192 292,311 EHRET, MATTIIEW Q St Louis, 233 EICEMA, IERRY D, Arnold, 233,328,373 EIDMA, GLENN A, St Louis, 382 EIEERT, TAMRA K, Capt- Girardeau, 346 EISENBACH, RICK, 121 ELFRINK, IANE E, Advance, 233 ELFRINK, IO A, Leopold, 233 ELFRINK, PATRICIA A, Leopold, 233 ELINOR, DENISE L, St. Louis, 233 ELKINS, GINA A, Senath, 233 ELLEBRACHT, ELLEN K, St. Louis, 366 ELLEDGE, LINDA S, Sikeston, 233 ELLIOTT, MELINDA K, Florissant, 233 ELLIS, SHEILIAH I, St. Louis, 193,280,301 ELSEY, ELISABETH L, Potosi, 291 EMKE, RALPH W, St. Charles, 23.3 EMMENDOREER, ALAN P, Perryville, 193,346 EMMENDOREER, MARCIA A, Perryville, 233 EMMONS, RICKY L, Ellisville, 233,388 EMMONS, WAYNE, 389 ENDERLE, BONNIE M, 193 ENDERLE, CATHERINE A, Chaffee, 233,351, 361,372 ENDERLE, DAVID L, Chaffee, 374 ENDERLE, IAMES L, Cape Girardeau, 193 ENDERLE, KENT D, Chaffee, 233 ENGELHART, ION K, St. Louis, 287 ENGELHART, FRANCES I, Iackson, 233,328 ENGELMEYER, HENRY A, Ienrllngs, 193 ENGLEMAN, NATALIE S, Cape Girardeau, 233 284 ENGLEMAN, PAMALA L, Cape Girardeau, 193 ENGLISH, DENA M, Scott City, 233 ENGLISH, LEDA E, Creve Coeur, 233,371 ENGRAM, IOHN C, Vanduser, 233 ENGRAM, LINDA L, Vanduser, 233 ENKE, BRENDA S, McClure, IL, 331 ENLOW, TRACY A, Ballwin, 313 ERSLON, LINDA S, Arnold, 193,296,325 ERWIN, IO ANN, 332 ERWIN, SHERRY G, Perryville, 3 ESS, KEN, 279 ESSER, BERNEY H, Washington, 193,389 ESSNER, MARY R, Cape Girardeau, 233 ESTES, DORA E, Cape Girardeau, 193,287 ESTES, KIM, 19,287 ESTES, SANDRA S, Cape Girardeau, 233,292 ETHERIDGE, MARY E, House Springs, 233,287 ETHERTON, DIANE K, Columbia, IL, 233 EVANGELISTA, ROBIN R, Florissant, 233,379 EVANS DAVID G, Portageville, 193,313 EVANS DIANA L, St. Louis, 233,280,354 EVANS DORIS I, Iackson, 233 EVANS, IAMES E, Iackson, 233 EVANS, IOANN M, Hillsboro, 193,353 EVANS ,WILSON W, Cape Griardeau, 193 EVERDING, NANCY A, St. Louis, 233 EWBANK, WAYNE, 352 EWERSMANN, GERARD M, St. Louis, 233 FAITH, BARBARA L, Poplar Bluff, 193,328, 332 EALDER, EVERETT G, Mayfield, KY, 75 FALLERT, CATHERINE R, Cape Girardeau, 233 292 FALLERT, II:AN M, St. Louis, 233 FALLERT, VINCENT A, Cape Girardeau, 112, 233 FANADEZ, RICHARD, 114 FARFAN, CHRISTINA A, Ballwin, 233,331,384 FARMER, DAN W, Bernie, 233 FARMER DIANNE M, Florissant, 233 FARMER THFRESA S, St Louis, 233 FARMER SUSAN E, Florissant, 193,310,315 FARR, RUTH E, Essex, 233 FRAYNE, KYLE A, Woodson Terrace, 234 FRAYSER, KENNETH S, Cape Girardeau, 328 FARRAR, DANIEL S, Ballwin, 108 FARRAR DAVID B, Ballwin, 369,371 FARRAR MARY B, Cape Girardeau, 292 FARRAR PATRICIA L, Perryville, 233,328 FARRAR SHERRY L, Arcadia, 233 FARRAR SUSAN I, Cape Girardeau, 233,292, 293 FAVAZZA, ROSINA B, St. Louis, 233 FEARS, TERRY L, Arbyrd, 233 FEATHER, BOBBY j, Sims, IL, 193 FEHLBAUM, ROBERT j, St. Louis, 384,389 FEHR, DEBORA R, jackson, 193,292 FELKER, SHARON G, Kennett, 233 FELTZER, DAVID V, Longwood, FL, 193 FELTZ, THOMAS A, Frederick, 233,313 FREDRICK, LEA ANN, Cape Girardeeau, 234, 276 FREED, PAMELA D, St. Peters, 118,234 FREELAND, LARRY D, Cape Girardeau, 194, 345 FREEMAN, BETTY L, Lilbourn, 234 FREEMAN, DEBRA R, Manchester, 234 FREEMAN, DIANE, 234 FREESE, IOAN M, Crystal City, 194,305,351 FRENCH, CHARLES j, Hazelwood, 287 FRENCH, DENISE A, Perryville, 234,287 FRENCH, GARY E, Florissant, 194 FRENCH, ROBERT I, Perryville, 110,234 FREUND, MARY K, St, Louis, 291 FRIDLEY, LEISA R, Florissant, 234,330,331 366,385 GENTHON, BARBARA K, sr. Louis, 234,295 GEORGE, IACQUELINE A, sr. Louis, 234 GEREGRE, DALE E, Cape Girardeau, 234, 357 GERIG, MARY A, Flat River, 319,353,372 GERiNGER, RICHARD G, cape Girardeau, 194,279,353 GERMANY, BRUCE, st. Louis, 75 GHERARDlNi, iuDirH M, Arnold, 234, 370 GIAMBELLUCA, TEREsA A, Poplar Bluff, FERGUS FEMMER, MARY j, 193 FEMMER, PAUL D, Poplar Bluff, 193,326 FENSTERMAKER, DORIS R, Potosi, 233,373 FENWICK, STEPHEN, 299 ON, BRADLEY K, Cape Girardeau, FRIEDMANN, DEBORAH E, Robertsville, 234,318 FRIEDRICH, BARBARA A, jackson, 234 FRIEDRICH, ROGER O, Cape Girardeau, 194, 345 FRIELDS, MELODY A, Dexter, 63,234,292,322, 324,325 FRIES, ROBERT W, St. Louis, 143 FRISBEE, HOWARD R, Champaign, IL, 110 FRITTS, SUSAN C, Ballwin, 234,314 234,355,359 GIBBAR, MARY E, Cape Girardeau, 194 GIBBS, ARTHUR S, Florissant, 335 GIBBS, DEVONA D, Poplar Bluff, 234 GIBSON, IAMES T, Cape Girardeau, 194 GIBSON, KIMBERLY P, Cape Girardeau, 234 GIBSON, NANCY L, Fenton, 288 GIBSON, PAUL E, St. Louis, 287 GIBSON, SHERRY F, Cape Girardeau, GOODIN, PAM L, Cape Girardeau, 235 GOODIN, ROBYN L, Cape Girardeau, 235,292,366 GOODLIN, LISA L, Mounds, IL, 235 GOODMAN, CHRISTINE, Illmo, 331 GOODPASTURE, SHARON L, jackson, 235 GOODSELL, TERESA A, O'FaIlon, 235,276 GOODSON, KATHLEEN S, Viburnum, 235, 328 GOOKIN, KATHIE I, Gordonville, 235,363 GOTTLIEB, RICHARD W, St. Louis, 235, 276,301,328 GOTZ, RON, 121 GOULD, IAMES E, St. Charles, 236, 317,328 GOVYEAU, CLINE, 335 GOWAN, BRUCE A, Portageville, 236, 328,361 GOWER, MARCIA S, Ferguson, 236,379 GRACE, MURRAY M, Cape Girardeau, 45,337,338,413 282,283,300 FERGUSON, NORMA E, Potosi, 233 FESLER, MARTHA A, Cape Girardeau, 296,297 FEUCHT, jANE B, Glendale, 233,379 FROBASE, DEBBIE L, Benton, 234 FRUEAUF, BRENT H, Strongsville, OH, 99 FRY, CYNTHIA L, Ellisville, 234 FRYE, GERARD j, St. Louis, 234 FIDLER, RANDALL S, Siloam Springs, AR, 75 FIELDS, DEBORAH L, St, Louis, 193,296,297 FINCH, ERNEST, Miami, FL, 75 FINCH, WILLIAM j, Cape Girardeau, 193 FINDER, ALETA F, Campbell, 233,331 FINK, ANNE L, St, Louis, 233,371 FINK, KIM R, Ellis Grove, IL, 112,193,351 FINKLANG, MICHAEL F, St. Louis, 373 FISCHER, CONNIE, 361 FISHER, CHARLES R, House Springs, 291 FISHER, RHONDA D, St. Louis, 233 FITCH, STAN, 345 FITTS, IAMES A, Sikeston, 233 FITZGERALD, jANE C, Ferguson, 233 FITZPATRICK, DAVID B, Bridgeton, 193,353, 375 FLAMM, CALVIN j, St. Louis, 75 FLANDREAU, IANICE M, St. Louis, 71,384 FLEISCHMAN, PATRICIA, St. Louis, 288,370 ELENTG E, PATRICIA S, Cape Girardeau, 296 FLICK, THOMAS L, St. Louis, 233 FLICKINGER, IUDY K, Florissant, 233,380 FRYER, PAMELA K, Florissant, 296,297 FUCHS, IULIE A, St. Louis, 234,296 FUIST, DAVID E, St. Louis, 194,313 FULLER, NANCY A, Kennett, 234 GABLER, LAURA K, Fenton, 234 GADDIS, ROSE CAROL, Portageville, 194,360 GAEHLE, PATRiciA A, Ballwin, B2,106,194,366 GAGNEPAIN, ANNE K, Perryville, 234,319 GAGNEPAIN, MARY L, St. Louis, 288,289 GALATI, CYNTHIA M, St. Louis, 234, 343,353 GALESKI, SANDRA K, Perryville, 234 GALEY, BECKY A, St. Charles, 374 GALEY, DEWAYNE A, Dudley, 234 GALLINGER, CARYL L, St, Louis, 234, 288 GANN, SUSAN R, Ellington, 234 GANNINGER, DEBRA L, DeSoto, 194,311 GANNINGER, PAUL j, DeSoto, 194 GARDNER, IOANNE, New Madrid, 143,284 GARDNER, PAUL, Campbell, 194 GARMAN, ROBERT VV, Poplar Bluff, 112 FLIEG, DIANE M, Ste. Genevieve, 233,308, 363 FLIEG, KAREN A, Ste. Genevieve, 193 FLORI, CAROL M, Cape Girardeau, 193,374 FLORI, jEAN j, Imperial, 115,233,389 FLORICH, WILLIAM F, Cape Girardeau, 194,276 FOARD, DAVID A, Ballwin, 84,279,301 FOGAL, CONSTANCE L, Florissant, 233 FOGLE, MILO j, St. Louis, 341 FOLLETTE, CRAIG, 330 FOLLOWELL, DEBRA T, Cape Girardeau, 194 FORD, CHUCK, 117 FORD, MICHEAL S, Summit, Nj, 291 FORD, REBECCA L, Oakland City, IN, 328,331, 373 FOSTER, ALLAN C, Cape Girardeau, 233,357, 360 FOSTER, DIANE E, Florissant, 234 FOSTER, IANET G, Puxico, 234 FOSTER, IODELLE, Ballwin, 284,295 FOUTCH, KIMBELLE S, Council Bluffs, IA, 2,234,279,315,328,359,380 FOWLER, ANNA E, Berkeley, 234 FOWLKES, VIRGINIA, 53 FOX, BERNARD E, St. Louis, 194 FOX, DEBBI K, St. Louis, 234,276 FOX, IAMES M, Cape Girardeau, 194 FRANCIS, PAMELA S, Cape Girardeau, 234,372 FRANGOULIS, PAUL N, Creve Coeur, 234,276 FRANK, BOBBY G, Salem, 350 FRANK, IEAN M, St, Louis, 234 FRASCA, IAMES C, St. Louis, 295 FRASER, STEVE F, Imperial, 234 398 GARNER, BRIAN W, Imperial, 75,93 GARNER, CANDICE L, Cape Girardeau, 283 GARNER, IANET K, Dexter, 234 GARNER MARK L, Malden, 274,276, 277,324,325 GARNER, MARTA L, Cape Girardeau, 194,284 GARNER, SUE A, St. Louis, 234 GARNETT, CALLIE j, Cape Girardeau, 234,328,332 GARRARD, MICHAEL A, Parma, 194 GARRETT, DENNIS R, Overland, 295 GARRIS, BEV, Cape Girardeau, 377 GARRIS, DWIGHT D, Cape Girardeau, 108, 194,305,377 GARRISON, RITA I, Cape Girardeau, 194 GARVEN, CAROL, 413 GARVEN, PAUL S, St. Charles, 372 GATELEY, STEPHEN K, Cape Girardeau, 328,330 GATTIS, LELAND L, Senath, 234 GEARHART, LINDA R, St. Louis, 194, 347,380 GEGG, CAROLE A, Ste. Genevieve, 194 GEGG, DENISE A, Ste. Genevieve, 234, 312,318,359 GEGG, STEPHEN G, Ste. Genevieve,234 GEGG, TIMOTHY G, Farmington, 234, 357,360 GEIER, CHARLES L, 30,117,234,276 GEISELMANN, WILLIE K, St. Louis, 234 GENDRON, IACQUELYN C, ST. ANN, 194, 194,360 GIBSON, TERRY, 312 GIDLEY, TERRI A, Fulton, 234,284,287 GILDA, SUSAN j, Maryland Hts, 45,56,194 GILHAUS, MELVIN, 332 GILL, KATHY L, Ellisville, 234,389 GILLILAN, KATHLEEN R, St. Louis, 234 GILLILAND, CARL D, Oran, 194 GILLILAND, DAVID E, Sikeston, 234 GILLILAND, MELBA j, Sikeston, 234 GILLIMAN, KATHY, 381 GILLIS, GAIL L, Poplar Bluff, 195,305,380 GILLIS, ROBERT L, Poplar Bluff, 234 GILLS, OLIVER, St. Louis, 75,114 GILMAN, GERALD B, Florissant, 195 GILMAN, IEROME M, Ste. Genevieve, 334,335 GILMORE, TRACY L, Roodhouse, IL, 234,288 GILSON, ALICE M, Des Peres, 288, 289,301,355 GIPSON, BOBETTE L, Lagrange, 195,364 GIPSON, IACQUELINE C, Portageville, 234,328 GIUFFRIDA, CELESTE, St. Louis, 295 GIVENS, NANCEE C, Manchester, 234 GIVENS, PATRICIA D, Manchester, 234,355 GLADISH, ELAINE S, Cape Girardeau, 234 GLASER, DAVID S, Chesterfield, 372,388 GLASER, DONNA M, Chesterfield, 234 GLASER, KEVIN j, Ste. Genevieve, 295 GLASER, RICHARD F, jefferson City, 110,279 GLASS, MARLA M, Cape Girardeau, 331 GLASTETTER, CLYDE j, jackson, 291 GLASTETTER, CLYDE M, Cape Girardeau, 346 GLASTETTER, KAREN M, Illmo, 195 GLASTETTER, SHAREN M, Illmo, 195,311 GLATCZAK, jULIE R, Richwoods, 234,363 GLEESON, ANNE C, Brentwood, 234,331 GLEICH, IEAN A, St. Louis, 195 GLENN, CAROL A, Charleston, 234 GLENN, DENNIS L, Ellisville, 303,310 GLENZ, STEPHEN L, Florissant, 279 GLORE, MARVIN G, Bridgeton, 234 GLOVER, ERMA IO, Gideon, 235,360 GLUECK, ROGER W, Illmo, 235 GODDARD, ROBERT K, St. Louis, 195, 328,388 GODWIN, SALLY D, Cedar Hill, 195,378 GODWIN, WILLIAM A, jackson, 328,332 GOECKER, GEERALD G, St. Louis, 235 GOEDEKER, KENNETH B, St. Louis, 388 GOETZ, RONALD j, Festus, 235 GOHN, TERRI D, jackson, 195,296,354 GOINS, FRANK D, Hollister, 235 GOKIN, jACK R, St. Louis, 75 GOLDSBERRY, IAMES O, Marquand, 195,351 GONZALEZ, HECTOR j, Cape Girardeau, 345 GONZALEZ, SONIA, Cape Girardeau, 195 GOODEN, ERIC I, Cape Girardeau, 279 GRADEN, jUDY L, Cape Girardeau, 236,319 GRADY, CHARLES R, Cape Girardeau, 195,350 GRADY, IUDITH L, St. Louis, 236 GRAELER, DEBORAH A, Chesterfield, 236,353 GRAGG, IOHN B, Cape Girardeau, 195, 287 GRAHAM BRUCE W, Fredericktown, 195 GRAHAM, GLENDA L, Ellington, 236 GRAHAM jANE E, Perryville, 236,362 GRAHAM, LINDA K, Crystal City, 236, 308,360 GRAHAM, NANCY C, Tilden, IL, 236,288 GRAMLING, IULIE E, Kennett, 62,236 GRANTHAM, CHERYL A, Cape Girardeau, 236 GRANTHAM, RICK T, Sedgewickville, 195 GRASS, IUDY M, St. Marys, 195 GRAVES, CASEY L, Maplewood, 295 GRAVES, GERALD W, Ste. Genevieve, 236 GRAY, LORRI E, St. Louis, 236 GRAY, MICHAEL j, Creve Coeur, 75 GREASER, BERNADETTE S, Cape Girard- eau, 363 GREAVES, DAVID E, St. Louis, 276 GREBING, EMILY j, Frohna, 236 GREDITZER, IAN S, Malibu, CA, 104 GREEN, DANIEL R, St. Louis, 110,111 GREEN, IOHN T, Friedheim, 236 GREEN, MICHAEL LARRY, DeS0t0, 236, 345 GREEN, WAYNE A, Berkeley, 236 GREENBLATT, WILLIAM, Clayton, 388 GREENE, DAN j, Cape Girardeau, 236 GREENWALD, PATRICIA K, St. Louis, 236 GREENWALL, GARTH A, Poplar Bluff, 195 GREER, DEBRA A, Arnold, 236,330,367,373 GREER, KELLY M, Sikeston, 236 GREER, REGINA R, Arnold, 236,331 GREER, S. jOEL, Cape Girardeau, 295 GREGORY, NANCY E, Sikeston, 236 GREMAUD, CHERYL A, Perryville, 236 GREMINGER, RICHARD j, Ste. Genevieve, 325 GREMORE, SANDRA S, Portageville, 236 GRINDSTAFF, MARK A, Advance, 283 GRISSOM, EVA L, East Prairie, 328 GRISWOLD, GREGORY j, Arnold, 295 GRITHER, DEBRA A, Fenton, 236 GROIEAN, IEANNE M, Sikeston, 296 GROMMET, NANCY K, Maplewood, 236,295 GRONOWSKI, DIANE M, Cape Girardeau, 280 GROSECLOSE, MARY j, Chaffee, 195 GROSS, CARL M, Cape Girardeau, 75,236 GROSS, DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 75,121,236 GROSS, DEBRA L, Scott City, 328 GROSS, MARY j, Gordonville, 236 GROSS, PAMELA G, Creve Coeur, 237 GROSVENOR, IUDITH C, Campbell, 237, 295 R-R-R-R-ING - overslept - You fall asleep attempting to keep quiet and study in the library - move back three spaces You jump off the high dive in swimming class-move ahead five spaces go back two spaces B9 CIS t mdlabllllll 'i ' ,QE F in E GROTE, SUSAN J, St, Louis, 195,315, 342 GROTH, NANCY J, Florissant, 2,195,305, 314,315,320,321,338,361 GRUBB, DEBORAH A, Chesterfield, 237 GRUBER, MARY C, Kirkwood, 237 GRUS, DIANA C, St. Clair, 195,349 GRZESIOWSKI, CAROL A, St, Louis, 296,297 GRZESIOWSKI, MATTHEW, St. Louis, 237 GUDORP, JEAN A, St. Louis, 288,289,301 GUEMMER, CORBY C, Ste. Genevieve, 195 GUEMMER, CYNTHIA S, Perryville, 237 GUESS, MARY F, Piedmont, 237 GUHSE, LISA K, Ironton, 237,308,353 GUILE, VICKY L, St. Louis, 195 GUILFORD, MARK A, Ballwin, 237 GUILLET, HUBERT Y, St. Pryve, France, 237 GULLEDGE, ROBIN, 279 GULLETT, SUSAN L, Fredericktown, 195 GUNTER, DANNY I, Morley, 237,333 GURNOW, LORI L, Festus, 237 GUTZLER, KATHERINE A, Des Peres, 237 GUYE, VALERIE D, St. Charles, 237 HAAS, CHARLES C, St. Louis, 195,313 HAAS, SUSAN K, Cape Girardeau, 237,292 HAAS, TOM P, Cape Griardeau, 283 HAPPE, PATRICIA A, Sikeston, 312 HARDCASTLE, DEBRA S, Florissant, 239,375 HARDCASTLE, DONNIE R, Gideon, 239 HARDEMAN, GLEN H, Cape Girardeau, 372 HARDESTY, SUSAN C, Caruthersville, 196,319,353 HARDIN, CAROL L, St. Louis, 239,288 HARDY, JOHN J, Maplewood, 196,336,353 HARDY, NANCY I, St, Louis, 316,328, 330,367 HARDY, VICKI G, Kennett, 196,292 HARGENS, GAIL L, Cape Girardeau, 328,331 HARMON, DEBRA J, Brighton, 11, 196, 363 HARMON, LISA G, Herculaneum, 276,351 HARNESS, DEBRA A, Webster Groves, 239,365 HARPER, NANCY I, Sikeston, 353 HARRELL, MONICA RENE, Manchester, 239 HARRES, IACK L, Belleville, IL, 239 HARRINGTON, MARY N, Farmington, 196 HARRINGTON, RODERICK, Farmington, 335,338 HARRIS, DIANA L, Steele, 239 HARRIS, DORIS E, Naylor, 349 HABERBERGER, GEORGE I, Arnold, 195 HABIBI, FEREIDOON, Cape Girardeau, 365 HABSIEGER, MICHAEL J, Hermann, 75, 298,299 HACKER, DAVID L, Perryville, 195 HADDOCK, ARNOLD D, Glen Allen, 351 HAFFNER, GLENN S, University City, 237 HAGAN, JEAN M, Crystal City, 237,328 HAGAN, JOHN c., Crystal city, 195, 360,388 HAGAN, JOSEPH R, Kirkwood, 310 HAGAN, RANDY, 365 HAHN, CAROLE K, Cape Girardeau, 308 HAHN, JANE E, Desloge, 237 HAHS, KATHY L, Oak Ridge, 237,292, 354 HAISTEN, RICHARD D, Jax Bch, FL, 112 HALBERT, KATHRYN A, DeSoto, 237 HALE, LARRY J, Cape Girardeau, 299 HALE, ROGER L, Cape Girardeau, 237 HALE, SALLY A, Cape Girardeau, 284 HALEY, PATRICIA M, St. Ann, 237,308 HALFORD, SHEILA A, Overland, 196,330, 366 HALL, DEBBIE ANN, Cape Girardeau, 237 HALL, KATHY S, Cape Girardeau, 237 HALL, MARY E, Lonedell, 237 HALL, MICHAEL G, Gerald, 237 HALL, REBECCA L, Cape Girardeau, 237 HALL, SUSAN E, St. Charles, 237 HALLERAN, WILLIAM T, Columbia, IL, 372 HAMAN, JENNIFER L, Cape Girardeau, 237 HAMILL, KATHLEEN A, St. Louis, 237, 287,321 HAMILTON, JANICE M, Creve Coeur, 315 HAMILTON, KAREN A, St. Louis, 237 HAMILTON, STEVEN D, Jackson, 328,351 HAMILTON, VERNITTA, Howardville, 237 HAMM, PAMELA A, Oran, 196,362 HAMMERS, JIM, 121 HAMPTON, TONY, 372 HANCOCK, GLENN A, Fenton, 196 HANKINS, WADE, 291 HANLEN, SCOTT D, Ballwin, 239,325,384 HANNA, RICHARD C, Sikeston, 239,372 HANNAFORD, DAVID M, Cape Girardeau, 239 HANNEKE, DEBORAH K, St. Louis, 103,239 HANNELLS, GREG, 287 HANNELMAN, IIM 239 HANNIGAN, MARIETTA C, Belleville, IL, 288 HANSEN, WILLIAM G, St. Louis, 239 HANSON, BRUCE E, St. Charles, 75 HANSON, EDWARD W, Maplewood, 239 HARRIS, DOUGLAS O, Fulton, 239 HARRIS L. JANE, Potosi, 196 HARRIS LADONA R, Jonesboro, IL, 239 HARRIS LANCE R, Richmond Hts, 295 HARRIS I-IIKITA J, Oran, 239 HARRIS RUBY M, Matthews, 196 Financial Aids Office Garbage truck wakes you up every day at 6:30 a.m. - organize a committee to investigate. Meanwhile, take a nap and lose one turn HARRIS, TERRY W, Cherryville, 239 HARRISON, MARK A, Farmington, 239,351 HART, DAVID E, JR, Chaffee, 196 HARTER, GLEN, 291 HARTGE, RAE A, St. Louis, 196,314, 315,342 HARTLE, GENIECE E, West Plains, 313 HARTLE, ROBERT C, Jackson, 196 HARTMAN, ELLEN S, Cape Girardeau, 196 HARTMANN, MARK W, St. Peters, 239 HARTMANN, MICHAEL O, St. Louis, 291 HARTMANN, PAMELA K, Marion, IL, 239 HARTWIG, WILLIAM F, Florissant, 196,353 HARTY, GARY E, Jackson, 239 HASTENS, RICK, 64 HASTINGS, TRAE, 121,287 HATFIELD, TOMMY L, Columbia, 196 HATHAWAY, ROBERT W, Cape Girardeau, 196 HATLER, BOBBI A, Jackson, 316,328, 330,332,367 HATTON, JOHN W, Anniston, 239 HAUENSCHILD, IANE A, Iackson, 239 HAUPT, BARBARA A, Iackson, 296,362 HAUPT, LINDA L, Cape Girardeau, 196,358,374 HAUSER, CYNTHIA L, Overland, 196 HAUSMAN, TIM M, Metropolis, IL, 239,317,328,367 HAUSSER, HAXEL L, Fenton, 196,374 HAVERMANN, LARRY I, Florissant, 196 HAWKINS, JAMES CALVIN, Portageville, 298,299 HAYDEN, RENEE, Perryville, 239 HAYDEN, SHARON E, Perryville, 196,359 HAYDEN, TED P, Wentzville, 361 HAYES, CAROLYN A, Pinckneyville, IL, 239 HAYES, JOHN B, St, Louis, 239,383 HAYES, LINETTA A, Broseley, 313 HAYES, MARY E, St. Louis, 239 HAYNES, CHRISTINE, St. Louis, 239, 325 HANES, CONNIE S, Jackson, 239 HAYS, PAMELA K, Poplar Bluff, 239, 308,347,351,379 HAYWOOD, RONALD W, St. Louis, 283 HEALEY, KATHLEEN, St. Louis, 110,239,291 HEALEY, MAUREEN E, St. Louis, 110, 270,288 wa! at HEARDON, TIM, 276 HEARON, DERRICK, 75 HEATH, EVELYN M, St. Louis, 239,351 HEATON, ANN, Poplar Bluff, 30 HEAVENS, DARNELL, St, Louis, IL, 75 HEBERLIE, NANCY H, Jackson, 239,318 HECHT, CATHERINE A, Altenburg, 359 HECHT, KIMBERLY A, Cape Girardeau, 292 HECK, BONNIE, 104 HECKMAN, JANET S, Cedar Hill, 239, 328 HEDGECORTH, SHEILA C, Mineral Point, 196 HEEB, TAB A, Chaffee, 196 HEFFERNAN, SHARON A, St. Louis, 196, 284 HEFNER, DEBORAH A, Bell City, 239 HEIDA, DEBRA M, Ellisville, 239 HEIDE, CARLYN, 239,370 HEIDE, KARA S, St, Louis, 196 HEIDEN, JAMES D, Cape Girardeau, 196,322,323,334,335 HEIDER, CARLYN, Webster Groves, 323 HEIRONIMUS, SANDRA K, Sikeston, 239, 308 HEISE, CAROLYN S, Cape Girardeau, 196 HEISE, MONTY, 346 HEISEL, AMY D, Labadie, 239,312,380 HEISOHN, RENEE J, Overland, 239 HEISSERER, BILL R, Scott City, 239 HEISSERER, DELORES M, Scott City, 239 HEISSERER, SHERRI L, Cape Girardeau, 206 HELDERMAN, JOHN, 374 HELMS, DENNIS M, Affton, 75 HEMMANN, BETTY J, uniomown, 197,342 HEMANN, PAUL G, Uniontown, 239 HEMMER, DAVID J, Belleville, IL, 239 HEMMERLA, PAUL S, Jefferson City, 239 HENCY, KARLA RENE, Oran, 239,359 HENDERSON, DONNA K, St. Charles, 197, 311 HENDERSON, RANDY J, St. Charles, 239 HENDRICK, KIMBERLY A, Ullin, IL, 239,363 HENDRICKSON, RALPH L, Chaffee, 239,276 HENDRIX, MARK A, Dexter, 239 HENKE, KEEVIN K, Ellisville, 384 HENKE, RICHARD J, St. Louis, 94 HENNESSY, PATRICIA A, Ballwin, 239 HENNIS, DEBRA S, St. Louis, 197,288,289 HENNIS, PATRICIA K, St. Louis, 288 HENRICH, FRANK K, St. Charles, 110 HENRY, CAROLYN D, Bell City, 197 HENRY, DEBORAH K, Dexter, 239,354,355 HENRY, PATRICIA D, Perryville, 197 HENRY, TERRY D, Cape Girardeau, 239, 280 HENSLEY, BARRY A, Caruthersville, 155,239,365 HENSLEY, CAROLYN I, Eestus, 239,276 HENSLEY, DENNIS R, St. Louis, 389 HENSLEY, MIKE W, Carthursville, 197,309,365 HENSLEY, ROBIN I, Kirkwood,196, 319,332 HENSON, KEITH, 276 HENSON, MATTHEW W, Poplar Bluff, 299 HENSON, NANCY, Poplar Bluff, 158, 197,312 HENSON, NANCY L, Piedmont, 347,348 HENSON, PAMELA J, Cape Girardeau, 197,319 HENTHORNE, ALAN K, Poplar Bluff, 239 HENZLER, CAROL M, St, Louis, 239 HERCHENROEDER, DEBRA, DeSoto, 239, 287,296 HERMANN, BETTY J, Ste. Genevieve, 197 HERMANN KENNETH F, St. Marys, 239 HERMANN MARY D, Ste. Genevieve, 239 HERMANN NEIL F, Cape Girardeau, 312,348 You read the It's a snowy wrong play for day, you miss class - return to GO your Shake- speare class - go back three spaces HERR, THERESA A, St. Louis, 239 HESLEY, ROBERT F, Florissant, 240 HESS, BARBARA L, Ste. Genevieve, 363 HESS, EARL I, Illmo, 314,350,365 HESSEL, IOSEPH C, Florissant, 290,291 HESTON, VIRGINIA, Cape Girardeau, 367 HEURING, RICHARD L, Illmo, 197 HEURING, RONALD A, Perryville, 197 HIATT, CRAIG D, Scott City 240 HIBBARD, DIANA L, Cape Girardeau, 197,343,367 HIBBITS, RI-IONDA, Farmington, 112 HICKOK, LYNNE A, Florissant, 197 HICKS, GREGORY, Poplar Bluff, 197, 365 HICKS, KAREN M, Ha7eIwood, 240,318 HIGDON, SHARI L, Bloomfield, 240, 367,373 HIGGERSON, DONALD A, New Madrid, 276 HIGGERSON, RONALD D, Flint, 276 HIGGINS, KAREN M, Webster Groves, 240 HIGGGINS, MARGARET E, Paducah, KY, 197 HILD, ION, Florissant, 240,360 HILD, TAMARA A, St, Louis, 197 HILDEBRAND, DIANE M, St, Louis, 121,240 HILKERBAUMER, DARRELL, St. Louis, 114,116,197 HILL, BRENDA S, Festus, 280,291 HILL, DELORES A, Ballwin, 240,295 HILL, ELIZABETH, Caruthersville, 53,309,310,365 HILL, GREGORY L, Cape Girardeau, 197 HILL, KATHEEN, High Ridge, 240,310 HILL, LORI, 115 HILL, NICHOLAS I, Florissant, 276 HILL, SHEILA K, Annapolis, 240 HILLEMANN, DONNA L, St, Louis, 240 IANET, HILLER, ELIZABETH G, Fenton, 197 HILLER, WENDY, St. Louis, 197 HILLERMAN, BRENDA A, Chester, IL, 240,276,280 HILLERMANN, LINDA L, Washington, 240 HILI IS, CURTIS D, Essex, 58,197,388 HILTERBRAND, DAVID A, Van Buren, 345 HINDMAN DICK L, Cape Girardeau, 240 HINKEBEIN, GLEN I, Chaffee, 323,357 HINKEBEIN, IOAN, Manchester, 240 HINKEBEIN, IOYCE A, Manchester, 240, 379 HINKEBEIN, RICHARD I, Kelso, 240 HINKEBEIN, SUSAN A, Hazelwood, 197 HINKEBEIN, VIVIAN A, Hazelwood, 115,353 HINKEL, RANDY I, St. Louis, 240 HINKLE, RICKY L, Cape Girardeau, 349 HIPPENMEYER, ANNE M, St. Louis, 240 HIRSON, IUDITH A, Clayton, 106 HITT, BRENDA K, Iackson, 240 HITT, R. KEITH, Arnold, 328,373 HLAVEK, MARY K, si. Marys, 197,305, 324,325,358,359 HOBAN, MICHAEL L, Ellisville, 197 HOCH, LINDA M, St, Louis, 240 HODGE, CYNTHIA, Mt. Vernon, 108,240 HODGE, LINDA R, Cape Girardeau, 330, 331 HODGE, NANCY S, Cape Girardeau, 384,385 HODGES, ANNETTE I, Cape Girardeau, 240,287,292 HODGES, CYNTHIA L, East Prairie, 240 HOECKELMAN, ALAN, Wentzville, 240 HOEHN, HOWARD A, Farmington, 108,197 HOEHN, ROBERT S. Ballwin, 240 HOELLER, STEVEN S, Cape Girardeau, 240 HOEMEYER, ERIC I, New Haven, 240 HOERMAN, MARLA R, Florissant, 295 HOERSTKAMP, DIANNE R, New Haven, 104,240 HOFFARTH, SUSAN M, Imperial, 197, 296,325 HOFFMANN, BARBARA I, Florissant, 198,377 HOFFMAN, WANDA L, New Wells, 240, 353,358,359 HOFFMEISTER, CHERYLN, Iackson, 296, 362 HOGAN, ELAINE M, Hillsboro, 198 HOGAN, KURT A, Pacific, 328,331,367 HOGAN, MARK C, Cape Girardeau, 121 HOGGARD, SUZANNE, 363 HOLDER, IAMES E, Ballwin, 279 HOLLAND, DAVID I, St. Marys, 198 HOLLAND, SHARON L, Eminence, 240,312 HOLLAND, THOMAS C, Cape Girardeau, I 6,371 HOLLENBAUGH, CHERIE L, si. Louis, 240 HOLLENBECK, DAVID M, Imperial, 240 HOLLEY, CLAIRE I, Mexico, 240 HOLLEY, STEPHEN E, St. Louis, 291 HOLLIDA, MARTHA A, Silva, 240,336,373 HOLLIDAY, VICKI A, St. Marys, 240 HOLLIGAN, BEVERLY C, Festus, 240,368 HOLLIS, SUSAN I, Florissant, 367 HOLLOWAY, GARLON D, Barnhart, 240, 350 HOLLOWAY, PATRICIA I, Puxico, 198,319 HOLM, DEBRA L, Ballwin, 240,308,363 HOLSHOUSER, KAREN K, Anna, IL, 198,318,384 HOLSTEIN, SHERYL M, St. Louis, 240 HOLT, DAVID T, Cape Girardeau, 310 HOLTHAUS, LAURALEE, Gary Summit, 198, 311,342,343 HOLTMEYER, ALLEN E, Washington, 240, 384 HOLTMEYER, SANDRA M, Washington, 198,318,347 HOMMERT, WALTER T, St. Louis, 287 HONERKAMP, DANIEL R, St. Charles, 283 HONOLD, DEBORAH S, Florissant, 328 HOOD, BONNIE R, Tilden, IL, 240, 296,318 HOOKER, DONNA A, Florissant, 240,268 HOOKER, RAMONA A, Florissant, 240, 296,308,321 HOOSER, KAROL A, Portageville, 296 HOOTEN, PAULA I, East Prairie, 240 HOPE, CHARLES A, Cape Girardeau, 75 HORENKAMP, IAMES R, Florissant, 198, 287 HORN, MARY C, Florissant, 240 HORN, MARY E, Webster Groves, 240,296,325,378 HORNE, IAMES F, Cape Girardeau, 198,345,355 HORNER, SUSAN K, Senath, 43,240,292 HORNSBY, ERIC, St. Louis, 114 HORRELL, MICHAEL E, Chaffee, 198,360 HORTON, WARREN A, Dexter, 240 HORTON, WAYNE A, St. Louis, 75 HORVATH, BARBARA I, St. Louis, 280 HORVATH, DIANA L, St. Louis, 240,353 HOSICK, STEVEN L, Columbia, IL, 121 HOTOP, KENNETH R, Iackson, 240 HOTOP, ROBERT W IR, Cape Girardeau, 198 HOTZ, RUSSELL L, Cape Girardeau, 75 HOUSE, CONNIE D, Bonne Terre, 363 HOUSE, DEE A, Des Peres, 240,284 HOUSE, KAREN D, Caruthersville, 240 HOUSEMAN, KENNETH I, Delta, 198,313, HDELSCHER, AVA I, Washington, 240 HOELSCHER, DEBRA A, st. Louis, 197, 318,363 HOELSCHER, LYNN A, Union, 240 350 HOUSER, PAMELA R, Portageville, 240, 292,367 HOWARD, THOMAS G, Cape Girardeau, 198,291 HOWE, BRENDA S, Cape Girardeau, 198,342,362 The mainten- ance man ar- rives as you're coming out of the shower - lose one turn 400 HOWELL, IAMES S, O'FaIIon, 240 HOWELL, LANA S, Steele, 240,358,359, 360 HOWELL, RICHARD W, Cape Girardeau, 198,335 HOWEY, IONI K, St. Louis, 198,283, 284,362 HOWLETT, RONALD D, Flat River, 117 HOXWORTH, LISA K, Portageville, 198 HUBBARD, BRUCE W, Imperial, 240 HUBBARD, DEBORAH R, St. Louis, 292, 308,321,327,363 HUBBARD, DONNA I, East Prairie, 240 HUBBARD, WILLIAM A, Cape Girardeau, 331 HUBBERT, IAMES R, Oran, 240 HUBER, CONNIE S, Perryville, 71,104, 118,240,366,379 HUBER, MARGARET D, Maryland Heights, 106,118 HUBER, MARY N, Ste. Genevieve, 380 HUBER, MONICA A, Washington, 240, 308,363 HUCK, CHRISTINE G, Bloomsdale, 240 HUCK, IIMMY R, Portageville, 198 HUCKABAY, IOHN P IR, Cape Girardeau, 283 HUCKEBY, RITA A, Gideon, 104 HUDSON, MICHAEL T, St. Louis, 198 HUELSKAMP, GLENN S, Cape Girardeau, 198 HUELSKAMP, GLENN S, Cape Girardeau, 198 HUESEMANN, BRADLEY S, St. Charles, 283 HUFF, CHARLES, Annapolis, 240 HUFF, IAMES R, Pittsburg, PA, 283 HUFF, NANCY L, Potosi, 198 HUFF, NIKI L. Leadwood, 198,345,355 HUFFMAN, ANITA A, Marquand, 240 HUFT, MARK, 351 HUGGINS, LADONNA MC, Cape Girardeau, 331 HUGHES, DARLENE F, St. Louis, 198 HUGHES, IACK P, St. Louis, 240 HUGHES, MICHAEL A, Dexter, 328 HUGO, KATHLEEN D, Crestwood, 198,359 HUI, CHUN W, Cape Girardeau, 198 HULL, CAREN S, Doe Run, 240 HULSHOF, IANET M, Portageville, 240 HULSHOF, RANDAL I, Portageville, 240,361 HUMES, ANITA O, Hayti, 240,364,371 HUMMEL, LAWRENCE I, Arnold, 345 HUMPHREY, ALEX, Orlando, FL, 299 HUNOLT, KIRBY P, Herman, 349 HUNOTT, PHILIP A, Sikeston, 240,328 HUNT, CELESTE, G, Cape Girardeau, 241,283,284 HUNT, DEBRA D, Sikeston, 241,331,332 HUNT, IEFFRY I, Ballwin, 121 HUNT, IOSEPH A, St. Ann, 198,299 HUNT, KEVIN M, Markham, IL, 75 HUNTER, IOHN A IR, New Madrid, 38, 198,349 HUNTER, RICHARD W, Belleville, IL, 75 HUNTER, ROBERT L, Caruthersville, 351,364 HURLEY, NANCEE L, Sikeston, 241 HUSK, STEVEN M, East Prairie, 241 HUSKEY, GERALD W, DeSoto, 241,338 HUSKEY, RAYMOND H, DeSoto, 198,353 HUTCHESON, SONDRA R, Caruthersville, 241 HYDE, SUSAN M, St. Louis, 106,241, 280 HYLER, DEBRA A, Farmington, 199 IANKE, MICHELLE R, Fenton, 155 ILLERS, DONNA S, Iackson, 291 ILLERS, MARTY L, jackson, 241 IRVIN, KEITH V, Cape Girardeau, 283 IRVIN, SHERRI I, Morehouse, 241,308 ISOM, RON G, Cape Girardeau, 276 ISRAEL, HAROLD G, Bethany, 199,372 You get stuck with a Thurs- day night class - no going Eastside for you A I You finally go A active in your sorority - take another roll iAAs, SUSAN A, si. Ann, 241,280 IABARI, FARHAD, Florissant, 241 1AcKsoN, BARBARA A, Dexter, 241 IACKSON, DANIEL, Poplar Bluff, 241 lAcKsoN, DEBOARH A, st. Louis, 241,291 lAcKsoN, lor G, DeSoto, 241 IACKSON, IOHN O, Cardwell, 199 IACKSON, IOYCE A, Ellis Grove, IL, 146, 1 199,23,347 IACKSON, LINDA S, St. Louis, 241 IACKSON, LORRE L, Creve Coeur, 108,109, 241,291,308 IACKSON, MARY L, Cape Girardeau, 199 IACKSON, MITCHELL L, Cape Girardeau, 317, 330,331 IACOB, MICHAEL C, Sikeston, 241 IACOB, NANCY L, Ballwin, 241,276,308 IACOBS, IANETTE M, St. Louis, 241,276,355 IACOBS, MICHAEL I, St. Louis, 276 IACOBS, MICHAEL K, St. Ann, 241,276 IACOBS, THOMAS A, St. Louis, 241 IADRICH, MARY IENNA, St. Charles, 241,332 IAEGER , CRAIG, 332 IAEGER, IO H, jackson, 328 IAEGER, MARY A, St. Louis, 241,367 IAEGER, MARYALICE, St. Louis, 241,276 IAEGER, TODD R, Florissant, 241 IAEGER, VICKI, 375 r IAEGERS, DONNA M, Richmond Hts, 241,310, 366 IAKUBIAK, DONNA L, Shrewsbury, 71,106,241, 366 IAMES, BREGGIE B, St. Louis, 241 IAMES, DANIEL V, Cape Girardeau, 199 IAMES, DONNA L, Sikeston, 296 IAMES, IESSE, 241 IAMES, MARK, 56 IAMES, MAUREEN A, St. Ann, 291 IAMES, MEREDITH K, Farmington, 199 IAMES, ROBIN A, Cape Girardeau, 241 IAMES, SCOTT W, Dexter, 199,331,332 IAMES, TERRY L, Housesprings, 241 IAMES, TWYLLA R, Cape Girardeau, 241 RICHARD I, Cape Girardeau, 314 IANSEN, IILL M, Crestwood, 241,353 IANSEN, KURT G, Little Rock, AR, 287 IANY, MICAHEL S, Chester, IL, 241 IARRELL, IANET A, Cape Girardeau, 199 IECK, ADOLPH R, IR, St. Louis, 241,276 IEFFRESS, BARBARA D, St. Charles, 241,332 IEFFRESS, CHERYL I, St. Charles, 241,276, 315,328 IEFFREY, PATRICIA L, St. Louis, 199,363,380 IENKINS, BILL A, Doniphan, 75 IENKINS, DEBORAH D, Conran, 241 IENKINS, IOHN L, Cape Girardeau, 75 IENKINS, MOLLY A, Potosi, 199 IESSE, GORDON R, Cape Girardeau, 349 IETT, STEVEN W, Ellisville, 199 IIMERSON, DEBBIE C, Piedmont, 353,363 IOBE, BUNNIE S, St. Charles, 241 IOGGERST, IANE M, Ste. Genevieve, 362 IOHANNINGMEIER, IILL, St. Louis, 241 IOHNS, CLEO E, IR, Iackson, 242 IOHNS, CURT A, jackson, 242,295 IOHNS, DENNIS W, St. Louis, 199 IOHNS, PATRICIA A, Advance, 242,374 IOHNSON, BARBARA G, Cape Girardeau, 242 IOHNSON, BARBARA I, Farmington, 356,359, 360 IOHNSON, BRENDA P, Dexter, 199 IOHNSON, CHERYL A, Sikeston, 242 IOHNSON, DEBRA L, Troy, 199 IOHNSON, DENISE K, Cape Girardeau, 242,364 IOHNSON, DOUG, 332 IOHNSON, KIMBERLY A, Overland, 242 IOHNSON, LAURIE C, Lake in Hills, IL, 199 IOHNSON, LINDA K, Sikeston, 199 IOHNSON, NAOMI E, Mounds, IL, 319 IOHNSON, PAMELA G, Marquand, 242 IOHNSON, ROBERTA I, St. Louis, 385 IOHNSON, ROLAND A, Kennett, 75,242 IOHNSON, RONALD D, Cape Girardeau You return all your overdue books - pay S5 and take an extra roll :RF ' STGFIG 4. -1 OHNSON, SANDRA I, St, Louis, 242 OHNSON, TANYA K, Vanduser, 242 OHNSON, TERRI L, St. Louis 242,276 OHNSON, THERESA D, Cape Girardeau, 328 OHNSTON, BEATRICE G, Cape Girardeau, 242,308 OHNSTON, IAMES F, Homewood, IL, 287 OLLIFF, DAVID P, Florissant, 242,323,382 OLLIFF, DIANE M, Florissant, 242,279,328, 353,367 DLLS, MICHAEL A, St. Louis, 242,341 ONES, CAROLYN C, Cape Girardeau, 199 DNES, CONNIE S, Annapolis, 112,288 DNE5, DARRELL G, Dexter, 283 DNES, DIANNE, Cape Girardeau, 331 DNES, EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, 199 DNES, IOANNIE P, Rovertsville, 343 DNES, KAREN R, Caruthersville, 242 DNES, KATHY, Sikeston, 242 DNES, LARRY D, Iackson, 199 DNES, MELINDA L, Hornersville, 242,328, 367 DNES, MIKE B, Cape Girardeau, 242 DNES, PAMELA A, Malden, 242 DNES, PAULINE B, Malden, 199 DNES, RHONDA L, Tamms, IL, 242 JNES, ROBERT C, Cape Girardeau, 199 JNES, ROBERT D, St. Louis, 35 JNES, SHAUNA L, Harviell, 199 JNES, STEVE, 282,283 JRDAN, LOUIS R, IR, Poplarville, MS, 75 DRDAN, MARTHA L, St. Louis, 242 DRDAN, MARY L, St, Ann, 280 JRDAN, NORMA I, Salem, 242 DRDAN, RICK I, Dexter, 199 JRDON, BONNIE S, Cape Girardeau, 199,315, 349 JSEPH, PAUL W, Warson Woods, 75 JYCE, FLORA A, Iackson, 199,343 JYCE, RITA G, Cape Girardeau, 296 JYNER, ALLEN L, Doniphan, 135,199 IDD, IRA T, Illmo, 200 IECKSTOCK, PHILIP A, St. Louis, 137,242, 332 IENGER, GARY M, St. Louis, 290,291 IRGENSMEYER, BRUCE I, Tipton, 199 KCZMAREK, GREGORY F, Cape Girardeau, 94 AGSWAST, SUMPHAN, Chicago, IL, 200 KISER, DAVID L, St. Louis, 200,363 KISER, DONALD W, St. Ann, 200,237,349 KISER, MARK S, Cape Girardeau, 287 KISER, MICHAEL I, sappirigrorr, 242,341,382 RLBFLEISCH, DEBORAH, St. Louis, 242 RMP, KURT F, St. Louis, 75,291 RMPSCHROEDER, FRAN, Washington, 200 NNE, GARY H, Flanders, NI, 200,287 NNE, IAMES G, St. Louis, 295 ARCHER, KEVIN, Crestwood, 295 RRIA, UMESH C, Cape Girardeau, 200 NRL, FRANK A, Cape Girardeau, 53,200 KRNER, IULIE D, St. Louis, 242,328 KSTEN, BEVERLY K, Perryville, 242 KSTEN, HEIDIA, Cape Girardeau, 296 KSTNR, TERI L, Maryland Hts, 242 XUL, NORLITA I, St. Louis, 242,303,328,331 EARNEY, IEAN F, Cape Girardeau, 200,371 EARNEY, PATRICIA C, Cape Girardeau, 242 EASTER, MYRA B, Lilbourn, 242 EATHLEY, YVONNE, B, Bernie, 200 EATHLEY, GARY, Bernie, 242 EEFE, RONALD A, St. Louis, 278,279 QELING, IAMES H, St. Louis, 242 EELING, ROBERT E, Lemay, 242 iENA, DIXIE G, Puxico, 242 EENOY, KATHLEEN A, Manchester, 242,331 EIRSEY, LORI D, Dexter, 242,330 EISER, GAIL M, Imperial, 242,308,365 EITH, KAREN s, University City, 242 EITH, SHARON L, St. Louis, 200 ELEMEN, HEATHER H, Chaffee, 103,112,200 ILLER, VICKY W, Gordonville, 242 ELLERHALS, PATRICIA, St. Louis, 242,353 QLLEY, IEFFREY H, St. Louis, 242 KELLICK, MARILYNN K, RisCo, 242 KELLOGG, DENNIS L, Cape Girardeau, 242 KELLY, TIMOTHY P, Pittsburgh, PA, 298,299 KEMBITZKY, BERND R, St, Louis, 242 KEMP, CHARLOTTE A, Mill Spring, 242 KEMP, DONALD W, Fenton, 242,328,389 KEMPA, DONNA, 242 KEMPF, DANIEL I, SI. Louis, 242 KENDALL, IOHN P, Columbia, IL, 242 KENLEY, IAMES M, Florissant, 242 KENLEY, SAM, Doniphan, 348 KENNEDY, CONNIE S, St. Charles, 242 KENNEDY, MARK D, St. Louis, 372 KERN, ANNETTE M, St, Louis, 242,375 KERN, DAVID W, Richmond Hgts, 375,382 KERSEY, MARC V, Caruthersville, 347 KERSHNER, MIKE W, St. Louis, 299 KERVIN, KAREN M, Ballwiri, 331 KESLEY, IIM, 200,328,353,356,357,359 KETCHERSIDE, ERIK B, St, Charles, 31,242,328,332 KETTERER, MOLLY A, Charleston, 242 KETTLER, BEVERLEE I, St, Louis, 242,303, 353,375 KEYS, IAMES M, 200 KIDDER, WILLIAM I, Overland Park, KS, 363 KIEFER, DEBRA A, Ste. Genevieve, 242,363,377 KIEHNE, ELIAZBETH G, Gordonville, 242,276 KIEHNE, SANDI F, Cape Girardeau, 200,262 KIES, IUDITH C, Iackson, 200 KIFER, KARLA R, Perryville, 200 KILBREATH, LARRY S, Cape Girardeau, 311 KILKU, PAT, 291 KILMER, IUDITH A, Malden, 242 KIMBREL, DEBBIE I, Cape Girardeau, 242 KIMES, MARK D, Portageville, 242 KINCAID, CHARLES L, Florissant, 34,389 KINCHEN, SYDNEY S, Kennett, 200,23,355 KENDER, IAMES D, Painton, 200 KINDER, PATRICIA A, Painton, 118 KING, CYNTHIA I, IaCkson, 328,332,367 KING, MARIE E, Scott City, 242,288,308 KING, ROBERT B, Cape Girardeau, 242 KINNEY, STEPHANIE K, Des Peres, 296 KINNISON, IENNIFER K, Arab, 242 KINSEY, ALAN, 276,389 KINSEY, RICHARD E, Centralia, 242,341,369 KINSEY, ROBERT A, Sikeston, 242,328 KIPP, RUTH A, Chester, 284 KIRBY, MICHAEL S, St. Charles, 99 KIRCHHOFF, TIMOTHY, Arnold, 200 KIRCHNER, THOMAS R, Friedheim, 349 KIRN, DAVE, 75 KIRN, MELINDA M, Perryville, 242,319 KIRSCH, PATRICIA A, Florissant, 106,242 KISER, REBECCA I, Piedmont, 242,287 KIST, KATHLEEN M, Ste. Genevieve, 200 KLARSCH, IUNE M, Crestwood, 200,360 KLASING, GWENDOLYN A, St. Clair, 243 KLAUS, CATHY S, Cape Girardeau, 200,355 KLEFFNER, STEPHEN T, St. Louis, 243,328 KLOBE, FREDRICK, W, St. Louis, 298,299 KLOCKE, IAMES H, St. I.ouis, 361 KNEEMILLER, PAMELA A, St. Ann, 118,243, 288,366 KNIGHT, KATHRYN A, Cape Girardeau, 243 KNITTEL, MELISSA A, St. Louis, 200,358 KNODERER, SARAH L, Painton, 243 KNOPPE, MARGARET M, Poplar Bluff, 243,354 KOCH, REBECCA E, Sikeston, 200 KOCIELA, IULIE A, Ballwin, 23,311 KOEBBE, AUGUST I, St. Louis, 276,389 KOEBBE, BEVERLY I, St. Louis, 243 KOEHLER, LIZETTE C, St. Charles, 347 KOEHLER, MARTHA R, IaCkson, 200 KOELN, IEAN M, St. Louis, 200 KOEN, IAMES F, Cape Girardeau, 43,201 KOETTING, DEAN M, Perryville, 295 KOGGE, DENNIS R, Cape Girardeau, 243 KOHLBERG, LYNN, 243 KOHLENBERGER, MARSHA, Millstadt, IL, 201, 316,353,365,367 KOHNEN, LEONARD I, St. Louis, 243,276 Take a walk on Pacific - do not pass L.A. - do not collect S200 I3 KOHNEN, ROSEMARY A, Cape Girarrii,-au, 25, 201,328,349,359,360 KOHRS, KAREN E, Foristell, 108,109,243,334 KOHRUMEL, REBECCA L, Cape Girardeau, 243, 280 KOLAN, WALTER T, St. Charles, 75 KOPP, DONNA L, Ballwln, 106,366 KOPP, SUSAN I, Cape Girardeau, 363 KOPPMAN, DEBOARH E, PUXICO, 243 KORNFELD, GARY C, Brentwood, 75,77,201 KOSTER, KAREN M, Cape Girardeau, 243 KOTTABI, ALI R, Carbondale, IL, 243 KOVACIK, SUSAN E, Ballwln, 287,296,369 KOVARIK, EDWIN C, St, Louis, 201,313 KRAENZLE, DENISE M, Ste. Genevieve, 242,308 KRAENZLE, IOANNE M, Ste, Genevieve, 244,384 KRAFT, DAVID R, Chester, IL, 201 KRAMOLOWSKY, MARY M, St. Ann, 244,308 KRANKEOLA, ANTHONY R, Florissant, 244 KRAUTMANN, GARY I, Brentwood, 170,313 KREADER, CAROL A, Kirkwood, 115,244,351 KREBEC, IAMES I, Port Des Sioux, 244,283 KREIENKAMP, DAVID K, Kirkwood, 201 KREMER, KEVIN I, Cape Girardeau, 283 KRIEGER, RICHARD W, St. Charles, 244 KRONE, CYNTHIA R, Senath, 244,270,292 KRUPA, DANIEL M, si. Charles, 295 KRUPA, PHILLIP I, St, Charles, 294,295 KUBIAK, IOHN H, Chesterfield, 341 KUEHLER, PEGGY I, St, Charles, 118,244 KUEHN, KAYE D, Cape Girardeau, 308 KUEHN, RALPH P, Lemay, 121,201 KUENZLE, KATHY IO W, St. Louis, 244,321, 343,367 KUHN, BRENDA I, Gordonville, 374 KUHN, CHRISTINF L, Manchester, 244 KUHNERT, DAN I, Des Peres, 244 KULPEKSA, IOSEPH M, Caruthersville, 287, 300,301 KUMMING, MARK W, Florissant, 158,333 KUNTZ, SUSAN I, Arnold, 201 KURRE, DINA I, Iackson, 316,328,330 KUTSCHER, LINDA R, Cape Girardeau, 296 LABIT, KENNETH I, Pacific, 201,354 LABROT, BARBARA L, Flat River, 244, 314,363 LABUS, TERRY A, St. Louis, 201,313,380 LACKEY, DEBORAH K, Nashville, IL, 244 LACROIX, MARY C, Hazelwood, 244 LADD, CINDI I, DeSoto, 328 LAIBEN, BRENDA S, Pevely, 201 LAIPPLE, CATHY C, Cape Girardeau, 112,201 LAIRD, ANNETTE L, Cape Girardeau, 244 LAKEBRINK, ANITA L, Washington, 244, 367 LAMBDIN, DIANA L, Wolf Lake, IL, 244,288,301 LAMEY, CHRISTOPHER I, St. Ann, 201, 299 LANCASTER, LINDA A, Caruthersville, 201 LAND, DOUG S, Dexter, 244 LANGRAF, LUKE T, Cape Girardeau, 283 LANE, DEBORAH L, Arnold, 201 LANE, MICHAEL R, Schaumberg, IL, 201 LANE, PACTRICIA M, Charleston, 244 LANE, ROGER K, Arnold, 330,373 LANE, TIMOTHY A, Dexter, 244 LANE, WANDA F, Brazeau, 244 LANG, PAUL R, Old Appleton, 244 LANG, RICK, 354 LANG, WILLIAM R, Overland, 121,373 LANGE, PATTI I, Vandalia, 244 LANGKOPF, LINDA K, Washinton, 244 LANIGAN, NANCY M, St. Charles, 244 LANKFORD, KIMBERLY A, Richmond Hts, 244 LANSMON, KATHRYN E, Cape Girardeau, 384,385 LANSMON, PATTI I, Cape Girardeau, 244,315 LAPOSHA, LYNM, St. Louis, 244,289 I A ' u.' mmm f wi ' 22 Your artworks 1 -in ' UIQQQQII, . E QR ., ll go on display :wg take one 'L ' extra roll LARGE, SUSAN G, Ballwin, 244 LASHLFY, GREGORY L, Lt-atlwood, 201 LATIMFR, HAROLD F, Cape Girardeau, 334,345 LATURNO, MICHAEL K, Aifton, 244,341 LAUB, ANNE M, Kirkwood, 244,280 LAUDFR, ROB, 332 LAUGHTFR, CAROL I, St louis, 244 LAUPP, TERRY N, SI. Louis, 245,375 LAURENTIUS, DEBRA S, Pt-rryville, 245 LAUSE, RODNEY I, Ste Genevieve, 201 LAUX, GREGORY I, St Louis, 291 LAWDER, HOLLY T,BalIw1n, 245 LAWRENCE, KAREN S, St Louis, 245 LAWSHE, ROCHELLE R, University City, 245 LAWSON, IIONEL E, St Charles, 23 LAYTHAM, IENNIFER L, Crestwood, 245,353 LAYTHAM, SCOTT M, St Louis, 112 LAYTHAM, SANDRA I, St louis, 106,245 LAYTON, EDWARD P, Houston, 365 LEACH, DANIEL W, Marquand, 245,334 LEACH, WANDA K, Ciiibb, 245 LEADER, CATHERINE M, St, Louis, 245 LEATON, L, 351 LEBER, MARY P, Bridgeton, 245 LEE, DIANNE M, Florissant, 201 LEEDS, SHARI R, Woreester, MA, 245 LEFERINK, EDWARD I, Poplar Bluff, 317,328,332 LEIMBACH, CYNTHIA A, Iackson, 201 LEMA, CATHERINE D, St. Louis, 245,288,308 LEMONDS, IAMES P, Sikeslon, 298,299 LEMONS, ANGELA N, Steele, 245 LEMONS, ROBYN S, Cape Girardeau, 245,328 LESTER, BILL I, Cape Girardeau, 201 LESTMAN, PATRICIA E C, St. Louis, 245 LESTMANN, CRAIGE, Fairdealing, 35, 201,276 LESTMANN, DANA A, rsirdeaiirig, 370 LETASSY, NANCY A, Poplar Bluff, 201 LEWIS, BENIAMIN F, Cape Girardeau, 201,282,283,326 LEWIS, DEBRA S, Imperial, 245,308 LEWIS, HOWARD I, Gordonville, 201, 318,363 LEWIS, KEVIN I, Hazelwood, 245 LEWIS, PAMELA I, Union, 201 LEWIS, REATHA A, Parma, 245,354 LEWIS, THEODORE I, Mendota, IL, 75 LICHTENEGGER, IAMES P, Iackson, 201,348 LICHTENEGGER, WILLIAM, lackson, 202, 354 LIEBIG, LISA A, Bridgeton, 245,295 LIGHT, GREGORY B, Florissant, 355 LIGHTFOOT, DOUGLAS C, Bridgeton, 75 LIGHTFOOT, GARY R, Belleville, IL, 245,330,382 LIMBACH, CHERYL A, St. Louis, 245 LIMBAUGH, CHERYL R, Patton, 202830, 331,373 LIMBAUGH, IAMES P, Cape Girardeau, 75 LIMBAUGH, PHYLLIS L, St. Louis, 245, 328,367 LINCECUM, PATRICIA F, Cape Girardeau, 288 LINCOLN, ANDREA I, IaCks0n, 245 LINCOLN, IANE E, Benton, 245, 308,347,348 LINDSAY, IIL, 202,276,359 LINDSAY, KEVIN D, Ste. Genevieve, 110 LINEBARGER, ION S, Carthage, 245,351 LINGLE, DEBORAH L, Ionesboro, IL, 245,276,308 LINGLE, ELVIRA I, East Prairie, 202,311 LINHOFF, SUSAN M, Chesterfield, 245,296,331,368 LINK, IUDITH A, St. Charles, 245 LINK, WILLIAM K, Essex, 331 LINN, MELINDA A, Cape Girardeau, 353 You dance in marathon 36 hours - soak feet for 12 hours and take one extra roll LITTLE, DWAIN A, Richmond Hts, 331 LITTLE, soNDRA G, Gideon, 202 LITTLE, SUSAN E, Cape Girardeau, 245 LITZELFELNER, JACK M, Jackson, 245, MADIGAN, PATRICIA A, St. Louis, 291 MAGRE, EARL A, Festus, 75 MAGUIRE, KAREN M, St. Louis, 247 MAHER, DOUGLAS J, O'FaIlon, 278,279 MAINORD, FRANKLIN S, Cape Girardeau, 202 MALLETTE, JOSEPH R, St. Louis, 247,328 MALONEY, DANIEL R, Sikeston, 345 MANDLE, DONNA A, Jennings, 247 355 LIVELY, MARGARET A, Imperial, 202, 363 LIVESAY, LINDA K, Glendale, 246, 280,319 LOCHER, MARY L, Washington, 246 LODGE, MARK E, Wllmette, IL, 246 LOENNECKE, ROBERTA L, Jackson, 246, 328 LOGAN, CAPLITA A, St. Louis, 246 LOGAN, CHARLES C, St. Louis, 114 LONE, LONG, DEBBIE, 56 BARBARA E, Kirkwood, 246 LONG, KRISTI R, Dexter, 246 LONG, MARLENE, Cape Girardeau, 246 LONG, VICKIE L, St. Louis, 328,330, 332 LOOMIS, MARY P, Florissant, 246 LOPP, JAY S, Sikeston, 31,246,328, 332 LORE, PAUL W, Richmond Hts, 202,294, 295,300 LORENZ, GRACE E, Frohna, 246 LORETTA, PAGETTE A, Florissant, 246 MANESS, PAMELA M, Florissant, 280,301 MANESTAR, SUSAN K, Cape Girardeau, 202 MANEY, KAY, 202 MANG, FRANK J, Cape Girardeau, 202,361 MANLEY, JAMES, St. Louis, 291,300,301 MANN, ANNA K, Cape Girardeau, 247 MANNBECK, DAVID K, St. Charles, 279 MANOOGIAN, GARY R, St. Louis, 334 MANTLE, GLENDA R, Washington, 247 MAPES, MICHAEL W, Potosi, 247 MARCH, STEPHEN R, Cape Girardeau, 247,350 MARD, DAVID J, St. Louis, 247 MARION, MELODY A, Bloomfield, 328 MARKERT, SUSAN D, Cape Girardeau, 247,319 MARKOWSKI, KAREN A, Manchester, 283,292 MARKUSCH, LAURIE S, Kirkwood, 247,368 MARLO, DALE A, Sesser, IL, 247,269,276 MARQUART, ERIC R, Washington, 247 MARQUART, KURT K, Washington, 247,388 MARRS, JAN, Carlo, IL, 247 MAXAM, LORINO, DAVID F, Maplewood, 295 LOSER, PATRICIA J, Florissant, 315, 342,343,370 LOTHMAN, MARTHA C, Warson Woods, 112,296 LOTT, RANDY S, Creve Coeur, 246,361, 363 LOUDER, ROBERT L, Farifield, IL, 328 LOVE, DAVID C, Florissant, 202 LOVE, JANIE, Crystal City, 247 LOVE, JEANNE V, Cape Girardeau, 247,328 LOVELACE, BARBARA A, Valles Mines, 247 LOVEINS, KATHY A, Bernie, 247 LOW, DOUGLAS A, Dexter, 247,372 LOWE, EDMUND E, University City, 117 LOWE, MICHAEL N, St. Louis, 3S,202, 290,291,385 LOWES, KENNETH G, Cape Girardeau, 202,374 LOWES, MICHAEL G, Jackson, 202 LOWRANCE, LARRY, 363 LOWRY, BECKEY L, St. Louis, 247,331 LUBER, GREGORY A, Sikeston, 276 LUCAS, VANESSA M, St. Louis, 247 LUDWIG, DALE R, Oak Ridge, 247 LUDWIG, DONNA S, Indianapolis, IN, 292 LUDWIG, JUDY A, Florissant, 247 LUEBBERS, PAUL G, St. Louis, 351 LUECKE, JAN M, Cape Girardeau, 202 LUEHRS, EDGAR, 375 LUEHRS, PEGGY, 375 LUKEFAHR, DEBORAH E, Perryville, 247 LUMETTA, ANN M, Mehlville, 247 LUNBECK, DWAYNE, Gideon, 247 LUNDAK, RICHARD K, Barnhart, 202, 298,299,301 LUNDE, MICHAEL R, Des Plains, II., 355,357 LUSTRUM, SCOTT, 111 LUTZ, MICHAEL D, Chester, IL, 247, 276 LUX, MARILYN A, Caruthersville, 247,363 LYDON, MARY S, St. Louis, 247,287 MAASEN, MONICA ANN, Cape Girardeau, 202, 354 MacDONNlELS, JAY SCOTT, Ferguson, 202, 283 MacDONIELS, LESLIE A, Ferguson, 247 MACKE, CHERY L, Cape Girardeau, 202,247 MACKE, PAMELA A, Gordonville, 351 MADDEN, MICHAEL P, Evergreen, IL, 247 MADDOX, KEITH G, Chesterfield, 112,247 MADDOX, KENT L, Cape Girardeau, 247 MADDOX, MARK F, Cape Girardeau, 247,287 The computer fouls up your schedule - go through program change and lose one turn 4,92 MARSHALL, ALFRED H, Charleston, 75,319 MARSHALL, MONREO, Sikeston, 247 MARSHALL, THOMAS C, St. Louis, 247,269, 276,349 MARSHALL, VICKI J, Rickmond Hts, 247 MARTCHINK, TIMOTHY S, St. Louis, 247,283 MARTIN, CAROL A, St. Louis, 247 MARTIN, CATHY L, St. Louis, 202 MARTIN, DEBRA L, Festus, 247 MARTIN, EDWARD W, JR, Ballwin, 202 MARTIN, KAREN D, St, Louis, 247 MARTIN, PHYLLIS M, DeSoto, 247 MARTIN, STEVE B, Portageville, 117 MARXKORS, MARY S, Florissant, 353,366 MASCHMEYER, THOMAS L, Lilbourn, 202,389 MASON, CHRISTINE L, Creve Coeur, 247 MASON, DAVE L, Sullivan, 247 MASON, RANDAL A, Arnold, 247,361 MASON, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, 247 MASTERS, MARTHA A, Cape Girardeau, 247 MASTERS, MARY E, Whitewater, 247 MAsTERsoN, TAMIE I, Bragg city, 247,331 MATHESON, BONNIE J, St. Louis, 247 MATHIS, GREGORY L, Dexter, 247 MATKIN, SCOTT T, Festus, 112,360 MATLOCK, DAVID C, Ballwin, 202 MATLOCK, JERRI S, Ballwin, 288 MATNEY, MICHAEL S, Advance, 247,328 MATOUS, ALISON E, Bridgeton, 247,331,372 MATES, RICK, 111 MATTHEWS, DREW, 276 MATTINGLY, FAYE G, St. Marys, 202,360 MATTINGLY, MARK E, Perryville, 247 MATTINGLY, MICHAEL J, St. Louis, 202,366 MATUS, RICHARD J, Chicago Hts, IL, 84 MATZ, MARGARET, 82 MAURER, JAMES G, Webster Groves, 385 MAURER, MARGARET J, St. Louis, 247 MAURER, RONALD W, Cape Girardeau, 283 MAURER, THOMAS K, Florissant, 283 JESSALYN S, Anna, IL, 311 MAY, CATHERINE A, Chester, IL, 202,292 MAY, JOSEPH P, Richmond Hts, 291 MAY, SUSAN M, Bonne Terre, 202 MAYBURY, LAURIE, 247 MAYFIELD, DAVID L, Jackson, 247 MAYFIELD, DENNIS R, Jackson, 35,203,323,354, 355,361,283 MAYFIELD, JOE, 345 MCAFEE, CAROLYN R, Sikeston, 247 MCANULTY, PHILIP C, Essex, 360 MCARTHUR, LINDA G, Flat River, 203 MCBRIDE, JANET F, Cape Girardeau, 308 MCCABE, MAUREEN D, Florissant, 203,287 MCCANN, LAWRENCE A, New Madrid, 321,331 McCAUSLAND, JAMES D, Beardstown, IL, 35, 203,276,306,321,377 MCCLAIN, CAROL A, Anna, IL, 247 MCCLANAHAN, THOMAS E, Leavenworth , KS, 75 MCCLELLAN, ADRAIN C, St. Charles, 247 MCCLENNING, MARY C, Florissant, 103,118, 247,366 MCCLIMENS, SCOTT E, St. Louis, 23,276 MCCLOUD, RICHARD A, St. Louis, 382 MCCLURE, PATRICIA P, Leadwood, 203 MCCONKEY, MELISSA A, Collinsville, IL, 247 MCCONNELL, DONALD K, Chaffee, 114 MCCORD, CHARMA L, Bismarck, 248 MCCORMACK, MICHAEL L, Patton, 248 MCCORMICK, CONNIE S, Holcomb, 248 MCCOURT, PATRICIA E, St. Louis, 280,291 MCCOY, CHERYL, 332 MCCOY, ROBERT D, Hayti, 203 MCCOY, TERESA D, Hayti, 248,367 MCCRATE, B. JEANETTE, Portageville, 284 MCCRATE, DENIS M, Portageville, 345 MCCRATE, MATTHEW M, Portageville, 203,324 325,354,357 MCCRAY, LOVOL, 75 MCCULLOUGH, CARL D, Cape Girardeau, 203 McCULLOUGH, MARY E, Charleston, 248,315, 353 MCCUNE, THOMAS J, Perryville, 203 MCDANIEL, PHILIP B, Perryville, 94 MCDANIEL, WILLIAM M, Florissant, 203,382 MCDONALD, MARTIN, Piedmont, 248,325 MCDONOUGH, JAMES K, Richmond Hts, 294,295,301,321 MCDONOUGH, JULIANN, Florissant, 248,280, 353 MCDOWELL, THOMAS M, Jackson, 75 McELROY, BRADLEY B, Cape Girardeau, 75 MCFARLAND, JOHN J, Florissant, 248,282, 283 MCFARLAND, LISA G, St. Louis, 108 MCFERRON, JAMES B, Chaffee, 335 MCGEE, SANDY G, Sikeston, 363 MCGEE, THOMAS J, Florissant, 248 McGEE, YETIVA L, Cape Girardeau, 248 MCGHEE, LAURA J, Dexter, 248,365 McGILL, TIMOTHY G, Cape Girardeau, 248 MCGINNIS, LARRY J, Cape Girardeau, 110,283 MCGINTY, FRANKLIN H, Cape Girardeau, 347 MCGOWAN, RICHARD A, St. Louis, 79,114 MCGRAY, VAL, 114 MCGUIRE, SUSAN R, O'FaIIon, 248,366 MCGUIRK, RENITA F, Sikeston, 367 MCHALE, KENNETH M, St. Louis, 248,382 MCHUGH, KAREN E, Florissant, 248 MCINTOSH, SARA R, Campbell, 248 MCIVER, VICKY E, Scott City, 203 McKAY, CHARLES DOUG, Troy, 317,328, 330,332 McKAY, JERRY A, Steele, 248 MCKEAGE, KIM P, St. Louis, 248 McKEE, CHERI L, Cape Girardeau, 283 McKEE, KAREN S, Painton, 328 MCKEE, PATRESA A, Painton, 203 MCKENNA, PATRICIA L, Florissant, 248,283 MCKINNEY, EARL F, E St. Louis, IL, 75 MCLAIN, RANDY I, Cape Girardeau, 248 MCLANE, CYNTHIA L, Greenville, 24a MCLANE, GLORIA M, Advance, 2,203,283,292 301,306,308,314,315,326,338 MCLAUCHLAN, BRENT S, St. Louis, 75 MCLAUGHLIN, SHIRLEY J, Hill AFB, UT, 248 MCMACKINS, GREG A, Cedar Hill, 328,389 MCMIKLE, MARY K, Charleston, 248 MCMILLEN, CLAUDIA, St. Ann, 112 MCMILLEN, GLENDA L, St. Ann, 248 MCMILLIN, V. PAULA, Pevely, 203 MCMURRAY, ROBERT H, Popular Bluff, 328 MCMURRY, ROGER W, Piedmont, 330,331 MCNEELY, GAIL A, Jackson, 248 McNEELY, IERI L, Jackson, 375 McQUARY, JOHN P, Cape Girardeau, 287 MCQUARY, MARK D, Cape Girardeau, 203,287 Your phone bill arrives - pay S50 fine You JI MCQUARY, MARY, 361 N MCQUAY, MARLA K, Cape Girardeau, 203,318 ' MCVAY, GEORGE B, New Madrid, 248 MCVICKER, SANDRA P, Wrightstown, NJ, 248,291 MCWILLIAMS, CINDY A, Popular Bluff, 143,203 J 359 MEADOWS, DAWN M, Ballwin, 248,295,365 MEDCALF, MARVIN L, Fenton, 328 MEGLIO, MICHAEL J, Hazelwood, 299 MEHRLE, RANDY L, Cape Girardeau, 354,357 MEIER, GERALYN K, Florissant, 203,280, 281,301 MEINZ, GAIL A, Scott City, 248 MELL, PAUL H, Farmington, 248 MELTON, RICHARD B, Black Jack, 248,309, 341,382,383 MELTON, RITA L, Florissant, 203,311,319,367 MELTON, ROBERT W, Sikeston, 360 MEMEC, SUE, 363 MENEES, JAMES E, St. Louis, 328 MENSE, MARGARET A, Cape Girardeau, 145 MENSE, SHARON K, St. Louis, 296,308 MERIDETH, BAUGHN T, Caruthersville, 203 MERIDETH, GAIL K, Caruthersville, 203,363 MERRILL, LARRY B, Irondale, 203 MERRILL, NEILA B, Irondale, 248 MERRITT, CHRIS A, St. Louis, 115 MEST, HENRY K, Webster Groves, 108,248 METHENY, RHONDA L, Cape Girardeau, 336 METJE, RANDY L, Cape Girardeau, 248 METZLER, DIANA I, sz. Louis, 203,349 METZLER, IANICE M, sr. Louis, 203,343 METZLER, JUDITH A, si. Louis, 331,377 METZLER, KATHLEEN M, Florissant, 283,296,385 METZLER, RONNA K, Maryland Hrs, 248,353 MEWHIRTER, GEORGE A, Malden, 203,311, 344,345 MEYER, BARBARA J, Arnold, 365 MEYER, CAROL A, Ellisville, 248 MEYER, JAMES J, Perryville, 71,248,340, 341,350,382 MEYER, MARK E, Rich Hts, 111 MEYER, MICHAEL W, St. Charles, 283 MEYER, PATRICIA C, Crestwood, 118 MEYER, RAYMOND E, New Haven, 203 MEYER, RENEE L, Ferguson, 288 MEYER, ROBERT W, St. Louis, 291 MEYER, TERRI L, St. Louis, 248,308,365 MEYER, WANDA L, Portage Des Sioux, 248 MICHIE, CHARLES D, Caruthersville, 203,276 MICKEL, MICHAEL D, East Prairie, 328 MIDDENDORF, DONETTE L, Florissant, 384 MIDDENDORF, JOAN M, St. Louis, 248,367 MIDDLETON, DEANNA J, Cobden, IL, 248 MIGET, ANN E, Perryville, 248 MILAM, CARL W, Kennett, 249 MILBURN, MATTHEW M, St. Louis, 249 MILES, DAYNA J, Kennett, 249,370 MILFELT, ROGER G, Pevely, 249,350 MILLECKER, THOMAS W, Cape Girardeau, 249,295 MILLER, BECKY S, Benton, 296,297,301,318 MILLER, CHRISTY L, Cape Girardeau, 365 MILLER, CLAUDIA J, DesLoge, 204,358 MILLER, DAVID L, St. Louis, 111 MILLER, DAVID M, Cape Girardeau, 204 MILLER, DENISE L, Fredericktown, 292,384 MILLER, DIANE E, Hazelwood, 249 MILLER, MILLER MILLER, MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, 1 r r 1 DOUGLAS B, St. Louis, 249 ELIZABETH L, Sikeston, 249 GLENNA R, Ironton, 249 HELEN T, Ste. Genevieve, 249,359 KATHRYN S, Farmington, 204,318,362 KENT J, Tamms, IL, 249 KEVIN L, DeSoto, 328,331,367,388 MARY B, Campbell, 204,276 PAM H, Arcadia, 249 PHIL C, Wichita, KS, 75 TIMOTHY M, St. Louis, 331 WALLA G, Caruthersville, 249,288 MILLERING, JACQUELYN, Cape Girardeau, 349 MILLINGTON, STEVEN C, Advance, 283 and your partner col- lected S500 in pledges for M.S. Dance Marathon - take an extra roll Library books overdue - pay S3 fine MYERS, MILLINGTON, TOM W, Advance, 204 MILLS, MICHAEL L, Lilbourn, 249 MILNER, MARY L, Popular Bluff, 249, 287,296,361 MINCEY, THERESA A, O'FaIIon, 249 MINIE, PAULA M, St, Louis, 249,328 MINNICK, DEBRA L, Florissant, 249 MINNIHAN, JAMES T, Chesterfield, 249,276 MINTO, MICHAEL I, Florissant, 249 MINTON, RICHARD H, Alton, IL, 75,291 MIRLY, MARY M, Cape Girardeau, 354 MIRLY, RITA I, Cape Girardeau, 249 MITAS, ROSE M, St. Louis, 249,312,347,377 MITCHELL, AMY I, Winfield, 249,332 MITCHELL, IUDITH A, St. Louis, 204 MITCHELL, LABARNEY, St. Louis, 364 MITCHELL, MARK K, Cape Girardeau, 283 MITCHELL, REGINALD E, Cape Girardeau, 204,315,322,323,375 MITCHELL, TOM I, Cape Girardeau, 204 MITCHELL, WILLIAM C, Festus, 249,323 MIX, RONALD R, Charleston, 249 MOATS, ANTONIA C, Popular Bluff, 249, 355,359 MOBLEY, ROBERT D, Bridgeton, 283 MODDE, ANN N, Perryville, 249,370 MOEDER, MICHAEL D, Cape Girardeau, 249 MOELLENHOFF, HERMAN D, St. Louis, 291 MOELLER, DON R, St. Louis, 110,111 MOERSCH, CRAIG A, St. Louis, 317 MOHORC, DANIEL C, Cape Girardeau, 204 MOLL, GRACE S, Iackson, 204,349,359 MOLL, YVONNE D, Perryville, 249 MONAHAN, CLAIRE L, St, Louis, 249,276 MONTGOMERY, DANIEL W, Scott City, 249, 276,332 MONTGOMERY, IOHN DANA, St. Louis, 249,269,274,276,277 MONTGOMERY, KEVIN R, St. Louis, 249,276 MONTGOMERY, SHEILA K, Dudley, 204,311,319 MOODY, TERESA, 328 MOONEY, ELVIS A, Bloomfield, 249 MOONIER, IOYCE H, Kansas City, 249 MOORE, BRADLEY E, Cape Girardeau, 204,313 MUETH, NANCY L, St, Louis, 249,306,309,365 MULHALL, MICHAEL B, Cape Girardeau, 338 MULHALL, SHERYI A, Cape Girardeau, 318 MULKEY, RICHARD D, Cape Girardeau, 287 MULLENS, KENNETH D, Kennett, 75 MULLINS, KIM D, Kennett, 75 Mutiirsis, MARK K, Farmington, 249,330,355 MUNSELL, NANCY D, St, Louis, 249 MURABITO, IANE F, St, Louis, 249,287 MURLEY, CHARLOTTE, Crestwood, 249 MURPHY, IAMES A, St, Louis, 204,295 MURRAY, IERI L, Halelwood, 249,366 MURRAY, LEE R, Cape Girardeau, 204 Musfwrr, T IOHN, Arnold, 331 MUTERT, BRIAN L, Washington, 295 MYERS, CATHY I, Oak Ridge, 249 MOORE, CAROL I, Perryville, 204 MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, CRAIG L, St. Charles, 8,38 DONALD I, Galatig, IL, 94 DONNA I. Cape Girardeau, 204, 296,297,318 MYERS, DEAN A, Ste, Genevieve, 295 MYERS, MYERS, KATHRYN L, Patton, 249 KELLY A, Fredericktown, 249,292 MYERS, LARRY A, Hazelwood, 388 MORIE I, Hillsboro, 283 MOORE, IOHN C, Perryville, 249,388 MOORE, KIMBERLY R, Sikeston, 249 MOORE, REBECCA E, Chaffee, 249,328, 331,332,367 MOORMAN, REX A, Wentzville, 279 MORGAN, BARBARA K, East Prairie, 249 MORGAN, CRAIG M, Cape Girardeau, 204, Academic Advising MYERS, RANDALL D, Grand Tower, IL, 312,348 MYERS, SUSAN 1, Florissant, 205,349,358 MYERS, THOMAS I, St. Marys, 249,328 MYERS, THOMAS R, Fenton, 332 MYGATT, WILLIAM S, Columbia, IL, 249,276 NADEAU, MICHAEL W, Leslie, 249 NADLER, RICHARD D, St. Charles, 282,283,300 NICHOLS, PAMELA I, Eminence, 250,353 NICHOLS, DAVE, Bell City, 25O,328,384,389 NICKELS, DEBORAH A, High Ridge, 205 NICKELSON, KAREN S, Belgrade, 205,349 NICKLESS, KENNETH L, Pevely, 250,328,332 NIEDBALSKI, FREDERICK, St Louis, 290,291,300 NIEHAUS, BRENDA I, Creve Coeur, 250 NIEHAUS, NICK C, Bridgeton, 250 NIEMAN, CAROLYN B, Berkeley, 250,379 NIEMEIER, CAROL L, St. Louis, 250 NIEMUTH, DOUGLAS I, St. Louis, 287 NIENHAUS, THERESE A, St, Louis, 250 NIERMAN, LAUREL K, St Louis, 296 NIEWENDORP, CLARK A, Cape Girardeau, 250 NISWONGER,1OHN W, Cape Girardeau, 117 NISWONGER, MARGARET L, Patton, 250,318 NISWONGER, MICHAEL A, Cape Girardeau, 250 NOBLES, MICHAEL W, St, Louis, 250 NOLD, KEITH R, Des Peres, 283 NOLL, MICHAEL I, St. Louis, 291 NOLLE, MARY C, St. Charles, 250,375 NOLTE, LARRY, St, Louis, 333 NOON, SALLY W, Scott City, 205 NORRIS, DENA G, Cape Girardeau, 250 NORRIS, MARTHA L, PuxiCo, 205,319 NORTON, DEBRA A, Hazelwood, 250 NORTON, IEANNE M, St. Ann, 205,280,306, 310,365 You fall asleep during an im- portant lec- ture -- lose one turn fi 7- -I' .1 r-eff' ' M3 You win intramural tournament - receive free T-shirt from- Books 84 Things Kent Library 'A 287,306,309,326 MORGAN, DEBRA L, St. Louis, 249,287 MORGAN, IEANNE M, O'FaIlon, 30,279 MORREY, ELLEN M, Cape Girardeau, 204 MORRIS, CAROL A, East Prairie, 204 MORRIS, COLLEEN G, Annapolis, 204 MORRIS, IENNIFER I, St. Ann, 110,749 MORRIS, WAYNE A, Cape Girardeau, 204 MORRISON, IIM P, Poplar Bluff, 204 MORRISON, PHYLLIS R, St. Louis, 249 MORROW, LAWRENCE G, University City, 249 MORROW, STEVE I, Cape Girardeau, 295 MORSE, DAVID S, Essex, 204 MORTON, MARK A, jackson, 328,331 MORTON, THOMAS D, Warson Woods, 111,287 MOSBY, RAYMOND V, Madison, IL, 99 MOSS, BRYAN H, Arlington, TX, 309 MOSS, STACIE, 204,365 MOTHERSHEAD, RUSS A, Benton, 92,99 MOURFIELD, CHRISTIANA, Dexter, 160,249,365 Yournhsyour math test - go back three spaces NAEGER, ELAINE F, Ste. Genevieve, 249 NAEGER, IOANN A, French village, 249,359 NAHLIK, SHELLEY I, Crystal City, 205 NAIL, LINDA M, Webster Groves, 205 MOUSER, MOUSER, MOUSER, MOUSER, BRADLEY B, jackson, 204 LARRY T, Ballwin, 75 RUTH E, Arnold, 204 SHERYL A, Lutesville, 249 MOUTRIE, BETH L, Naylor, 249,308 MOXEY, GAYLE IUNE, Cape Girardeau, 249 MUCKERMAN, ROBERT H, Creve Coeur, 249 MUDD, LINDA M, St. Charles, 280,281 MUDD, TAMMY, 204,280,281,301 MUEHLHAUSER, MIKE A, Marissa, IL, 204 MUELLER, CATHY I, Chester, IL, 249 MUELLER, CONSTANCE A, Wentzville, 351 MUENCH, DIANE H, Perryville, 328 MUETH, LINDA M, St. Louis, 103 NANCE, NANCE, BILLY M, Portageville, 249 DEBRA A, Cape Girardeau, 205,284,301 NANNA, DEANNE S, Cape Girardeau, 149 NARDONI, RICK G, Florissant, 283 NARROW, STEVEN R, St. Louis, 249,382 NASSER, PAMELA E, Cairo, 249 NAUSLEY, IAMES W, Cape Girardeau, 360 NEAL, TIMOTHY I, Gordonville, 348 NEELS, GERALD L, St. Louis, 313 NEIL, PATRICIA L, Florissant, 249,343,353,363 NEINER, DOUGLAS I, Florissant, 291 NEISWANDER, SALLY A, St. Louis, 249,328,377 NELSON NELSON , DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 205 , IOAN E, St. Loouis, 249 NELSON, KAREN R, St. Louis, 205,318,353,374 NELSON, KENT L, Perryville, 249 NELSON, MICHAEL L, Florissant, 143,249 NELSON, NANCY S, Cape Girardeau, 205 NELSON NELSON , SONIA R, Bernie, 363 , THOMAS M, Perryville, 205,361 NENNINGER, KATHLEEN A, St. Louis, 295,332 NENNINGER, LOUISE C, Cape Girardeau, 250,374 NESSLEIN, BRENDA S, Perryville, 250,333 NEW, GEORGE C, Cape Girardeau, 299 NEWMAN, RITA K, East Prairie, 250 NEWSON, PAUL W, Holcomb, 205 NEWTON, KENNETH L, Sikeston, 314 NEWTON, SUSAN L, Sikeston, 205 NICHOLAS, ROBERT S, Allentown, 205,279,355 NICHOLS, KATHY D, Campbell, 250,315 NOTHDURFT, LAWRENCE M, Iacltson, 250 NOTHDURFT, MARTHA B, laclsson, 205,312 NOTHDURFT, PATRICIA A, Cape Girardeau, 250 NOWELL, ANTHONY A, Portageville, 317, 328,331 NOWELL, TERESA A, Portageville, 205,314, 319,356 NOYES, MELANIE I, Essex, 250,373 NULL, LINDA K, Cedar Hill, 205,319 NUNNELEE, EDWARD E, Sikeston, 250 NUNNERY, DALE E, Caruthersville, 250 NYS, CAROL A, Manchester, 250,379 OAKLEY, SANDRA K, Wyatt, 250 OBERLE, CHRISTOPHER L, Cape Girardeau, 346 OBERLE, MARK E, Ste. Genevieve, 31 OBERMILLER, BRAD L, Cape Girardeau, 205 OBRYAN, MICHAEL R, Ironton, 250 OCKRASSA, DOROTHY E, St. Louis, 106, 115,116,250 OCONNOR, KAREN, Cape Girardeau, 250 ODLE, RICK T, Caruthersville, 206 ODOM, ROBERT I, Essex, 206 ODONNELL, THOMAS I, Florissant, 71,366,389 OEHLER, WILLIAM A, St. Louis, 291 OFARRELL, ELIZABETH A, Overland, 250,314 OGLES, JIMMY M, Cape Girardeau, 287 OHLAU, LARRY W, St. Louis, 287 OHLMAN, NANCY I, St. Louis, 250,380 OHLMAN, RITA M, Hazelwood, 361,363,377 OKENFUSS, ANN D, Ste. Genevieve, 250 OKENFUSS, MARY, 205 OKENFUSS, RUTH C, Ste. Genevieve, 250 OLDENBURG, NANCY M, St. Louis, 250 OLIVER, MARK E, Cape Girardeau, 313 403 PARHAM OLSON, KAREN L, Chesterfield, 205,296,297,301 ONEAL, DAVID A, Webster Groves, 111 ONEILL, THOMAS I, Maryland Hts, 75 OSBORN, IAMES S, Cape Girardeau, 205 OSBORNE, BILL, 279,345 OSMAN, OSTHOF IANET L, Farmington, 330 F, TERRY L, St. Charles, 250 OTTE, CAROL A, Perryville, 250,366,370 OTTE, MARY B, Perryville, 250,363 OVERALL, THOMAS B, Farmington, 250,357 OWEN, CHARLES T, Weingarten, 93 OWEN, DAVID E, Florissant, 250 OWENS, DEBRA A, jackson, 250 OWENS, SHIRLEY I, Advance, 250,331 PAETZOLD, LYNNE A, Cape Girardeau, 205,313 PAGLUSCH, KEITH D, St. Louis, 250,388 PALIS, THOMAS S, Cape Girardeau, 250,328, 331,332 PALMER, ANNE M, St, Marys, 205,314 PALMER, BARB, 346 PALMER, GERALD I, Ste. Genevieve, 250 PALMER, IAMES R, Jackson, 346 PALMER, IANICE M, Ste. Genevieve, 250,276 PALMER, LEAH M, Cape Girardeau, 250,347 PALMER, SANDRA A, Herrin, IL, 250,369 PALMER, TIMOTHY K, Kennett, 276 PALMER, WILLIAM W, Cape Girardeau, 334,345 PALUMBO, MICHAEL W, Maplewood, 295 PAWELA, FRANCIS E, Lake Villa, IL, 206 PAYNE, DEBBIE I, Doniphan, 250,288 PAYNE, HELEN F, Sikeston, 250 PAYNE, NANCY A, Fredricktown, 250 PEARCE, KEVIN Ci, Bonne Terre, 250 PECAUT, DOUGLAS H, Perryville, 251 PEELER, MARK, St, Louis, 276 PEETZ, RUTH A, SCott City, 251,312,359 PELSTER, PHILIP H, New Haven, 206,354 PEMBERTON,, SANDRA L, Charleston, 273,284 PENBERTHY, NEAL w, Lesdwood, 251 PENDERGRASS, ALMA I, Scott City, 206 PENNINCITON, CHARLES L, Tallahassee, FL, 75 PENNINGTON, OTTO R, Chaffee, 345,363 PENNINGTON, PATRICIA, Fairdealing, 251 PENROD, DORIS, 372 PENROD, KAREN L, St. Louis, 251 PEOPLES, EARL, St. Louis, 75,377 PEPMILLER, CHARLENE S, Chester, IL, 328 PERDUE, ROY D, Cape Girardeau, 251,273, 95,330 PERIDORE, MELONEY I, Campbell, 251 PERKINS, LINDA I, Fenton, 251,292,363 PERKINSON, MARY C, Cape Girardeau, 206 PERRIGUE, LINDA E, Steelville, 251 PERRIN, REBECCA L, Sikeston, 206,330 PERRY, IOHN D, Cape Girardeau, 251,373 PETERMAN, RICHARD, Oak Ridge, 251 POETZ, LORETTA A, St. Louis, 206 POGUE, GLORIA D, Centerville, 252 POKREFKE, ROSE G, St. Louis, 252,30B,315, 367,380 POLITTE, DIANE M, Bonne Terre, 252,319,353, 363 POLLLLE, MIKE, 345 POLLOCK, DEBRA A, Bertrand, 252 POLSGROVE, KAREN L, Campbell, 366 POLSGROVE, KENT, Campbell, 377 POLSGROVE, VICKY Ci, Campbell 252 PONCE, TERRY M, Ellisville, 252,384 PONDER, BEVERLY I, Bridgeton, 252,378 PONDER, SUZANNE B, Doniphan, 252 PONDER, TERRY B, Doniphan, 351 PONIEWAZ, MICHELE M, Iennings, 280 PONSOT, DEBORAH A, Cape Girardeau, 253,276 POOLE, IEFFREY M, St, Louis, 253,384,389 POOLE, ROMA G, St. Louis, 364 POPE, BETH M, Defiance, 253,308 POPE, DARLENE G, Defiance, 206,314 POPE, KATHLEEN I, St. Louis, 253,384 POPE, SHIRLEY L, Fredericktown, 253 POPHAN, RON, 351 POPP, STEVE I, Iackson, 253 PORTELL, IOYCE L, Desoto, 207 PORTER, CINDY L, St. Louis, 280,281 You left your keys on your lunch tray - buy new set and lose one turn It's a miracle! All the classes you need are open - move ahead 5 spaces You lose your housing con- tract - pay S10 fine and go to Housing Office You pay your housing fees on time - receive room and roommate preferences - move ahead four spaces PUDNEY, ROB, 384,385 I PUELLMANN, GALE A, Chesterfield, 253 I PULLEN, MARTHA L, Bell City, 253 , PULLUM, CONNIE L, Bloomfield, 254 PYLES, IERRY D, Popular Bluff, 75,291 QUADE, BARBARA c, Minnetonka, MN, 254 QUADE, DONNA I, Frontenac, 207 QUERTERMOUS, KEITH L, Bertrand, 295 QUINN, TIMOTHY I, St, Louis, 207,389 RABBITT, SUSAN M, Richmond Hts., 254 RADDLE, SANDRA K, Cape Girardeau, 254 RADEMAKER, TIM, 117 RADFORD, MILDRED E, Centerville, 254 RADNEY, SABRINA I, Hazelwood, 365 RADTKE, RANDY P, Strongsville, OH, 299 RAFFETY, DANIEL W, Iackson, 207 RAGAN, SCOTT, 254 RAINES, BEVERLY Ci, Illmo, 254 RAINS, EDGAR C, Hazelwood, 295 RAINS, GEORGE M, Hazelwood, 295 RAMATOWSKI, LINDA C, Florissant, 30,280,301 RAMSEY, DAVID W, Perryville, 207 RAMSEY, THOMAS L, Dexter, 254,388 RANDOLPH, GARY A, Ironton, 254 RANEY, LISA I, Illmo, 254,373 RANKIN, MARY C, Cape Girardeau, 207 RAPP, IOYCE K, Ste, Genevieve, 254 RATHIEN, RALPH L, Gorham, IL, 207 4 PANAGOS, KAREN L, Florissant, 250 PAPA, IOHN I, Florissant, 205 PARHAM, 206 CHARLES E, East Prairie, 250 , CHERYLYN LAREE, Cape Girardeau, PETERS, RICHARD D, St. Charles, 251 PETERS, SHERRY E, West Plains, 206,292 PETERSON, LINDA L, St. Louis, 251 PETROWSKE, NANCY I, Chester, IL, 251 PARHAM, DENNIS G, Cape Girardeau, 206 PARHAM, PATRICIA I, East Prairie, 206 PARIS, LESLY I, Vandalia, 328 PARK, DANA F, Malden, 250 PARK, MAUREEN A, St. Louis, 206 PARKER, EMILY I, Farmington, 250 PARKER, IIM E, Poplar Bluff, 206,365 PARKER, KERRY L, Arbyrd, 250,276,280,319 PARKER, LISA M, Cape Girardeau, 20,292,301, 327,347 PARKER, MARY C, St. Louis, 273 PARKER, RICHARD D, Rosebud, 369 PARKER, RON A, Kennett, 384 PARRENT, BARBARA I, Campbell, 206 PARRISH, TERESA L, Florissant, 250,361 PARSONS, MICHAEL K, Cape Girardeau, 283 PASTERNAK, IOYCE E, Desloge, 250 PATERSON, CHERYL L, Florissant, 250,276 PATRICK, VICKI M, Poplar Bluff, 106,206,366 PATTERSON, CATHY L, Sikeston, 206 PATTERSON, IAMES A, Vulcan, 250 PATTERSON, SALLY A, Imperial, 206 PATTON, DEBORAH I, Charleston, 206 PATTY, CARL F, Neelyville, 206 PAUL, NANCY R, St. Louis, 250 PAULDING, LAUREN D, Ballwin, 250 PAULDING, V. SCOTT III, Ballwin, 369,371 PAULSEN, MARK S, St. Louis, 75 PAULSMEYER, BOYD L, Centralia, IL, 75 PAULUS, THOMAS M, Perryville, 250 04 PETZOLDT, SUSAN C, Cape Girardeau, 251,292 PFEIFFFER, LINDA K, Iaclcson, 251 PENEISEL, DAVID C, St. Louis, 251 PHELPS, VICKI L, Hayti, 206 PHILIPS, RICHARD F, Kirkwood, 252 PHILLIPS, CYNTHIA, New Madrid, 206,292,301, 306,308,321,327,353 PHILLIPS, KEVIN E, Cape Girardeau, 19,206, 306,361 PHILLIPS, LISA C, Cape Girardeau, 370 PHILLIPS, MARK K, New Madrid, 206 PHILLIPS, SUSAN N, New Madrid, 206 PHILLIPS, TERRY L, Ferguson, 276 PIEPER, MARK C, St. Louis, 389 PIERCE, TERRY D, Cape Girardeau, 355 PILLA, DAVE I, St. Louis, 99,121 PILLARD, DAVID, 347 PINGEL, DEBORAH S, Perryville, 252 PIPPINS, BILL L, Dexter, 252,354 PIPPINS, IERRY L IR, Vienna, IL, 206 PLAHN, CRAIG I, Webster Groves, 252,351 PLAHN, DEBRA R, Webster Groves, 252 PLEASANT, LINDA G, Campbell, 206,353,373 PLENDER, ROBIN R, Florissant, 252 PLISKE, MARY A, Florissant, 252,355 PNUGENT, SHELLY, 363 POBST, KAREN S, Sikeston, 308 POBST, KATRINA N, Illmo, 206 POBST, MICHAEL I, Sikeston, 206 PODOLSKI, MARIANNE D, St. Louis, 288,291 PODORNEY, BETH, 252 PORTER, DONALD R, DuQuoin, IL, 75 PORTER, VALERIE L, Bragg City, 347 POSTON, HERBERT L, St, Louis, 287,326,327 POTTS, CRAIG A, St. Charles, 207 POUNDS, VAN M, Bloomfield, 207,314,365 POWELL, BECKY L, Florissant, 253 POWELL, IOHN G, St. Louis, 207,290,291,360 POWERS, TIMOTHY M, St. Louis, 207 POYNER, ANN H, Dexter, 292,362 PRAECHTER, DEBORAH D, St. Louis, 253,276, 318,321,339,343,366,381 PRASANPHANICH, DEBORAH, 207 PRASIFKA, DAWN H, Sikeston, 284,287 PRENGER, MARTHA A, Campbell, 207 PRESNELL, TERRY M, St. Louis, 253 PRESSON, STANLEY W, Waterloo, IL, 117 PRESTON, THOMAS D, Cape Girardeau, 328 PREUSSER, MARK W, Iackson, 253 PRIBBLE, ED H, St. Louis, 299 PRIDAY, RONALD A, Sikeston, 75 PRIEST, PATRICIA I, lackson, 207,311 PRIEST, WILLIAM G, Mine La Motte, 314,365 PRINSTER, IOHN T, St. Charles, 207 PRITCHARD, SUSAN D, West Plains, 378 PRIZER, EDWIN F, Creve Coeur, 253 PROCTOR, D. STEVEN, Cape Girardeau, 330,331 PROFFER, MARK B, Cape Girardeau, 283 PROFFER, SUSAN D, Cape Girardeau, 110 PROFILET, ELAINE L, St. Louis, 207,311,359, 371 PROPST, STEVEN M, Cape Girardeau, 276 PROST, PATRICK I, Perryville, 253 PROST, WILLIAM L, Caruthersville, 35,207, 306,309,314,322,323,333,354,355,357 PRUETT, LARRY G., Popular bluff, 253 RAUB, VICTORIA A, Mounds, IL, 207 RAWSON, CINDY M, Farmington, 254 RAY, BRENDA L, Sikeston, 207 RAY, DEBORAH L, Doniphan, 207 RAYMER, VIRGINIA L, Farmington, 254,359,360 READ, CYNTHIA L, Chesterfield, 254,308 REAGAN, ALVIN T, Poplar Bluff, 207,360, 372,385 REAM, SUSAN E, Piedmont, 254 REDDICK, IANICE L, Scott City, 254 REDEL, S. REBECCA, St. Louis, 110 REDEL, VICTORIA L, Creve Coeur, 255 REECE, BEVERLY, 332 REECE, RICHARD, Cape Girardeau, 255 REED, CLYDE R, Vulcan, 207 REED DONALD R, Cape Girardeau, 349 REED KEVIN I, Overland, 255 REED, KIM, 255,366 REED, SALLY R, Illmo, 255 REED, SUSAN L, PUXICO, 255 REEL, VICKIE K, Holcomb, 255,380 REEVES, KATHY R, Arnold, 207,255,288 REGAN, MARY I, Creve Coeur, 207 REGENWETHER, KATHERIN, Cape Girardeau, 38,207,311 REGENWETHER, STEVEN R, Cape Girardeau, 201 REHAK, THOMAS E, Ann Arbor, MI, 112 REHM, SHERYL I, Advance, 255 REHM, THOMAS P, Ste. Genevieve, 255 REHNBERG, BRUCE C, Chesterfield, 207 REICH, DAVID G, Herculaneum, 117 REID, IEROME S, Edwardsville, IL, 75 REID, IERRIE L, Cape Girardeau, 296 REIDT, MARY L, Bloomsdale, 312 REINAGEL, RAY A, Illmo, 121 REINEKE, NANCY L, Cape Girardeau, 208,292, I Fiegistrar's Office A candlelight was held for you and you forgot! - re- sign from hu- man race and go back two spaces it ..V 1'9 7 Admissions Office 354,355,376 REISENBICHLER, SUZANN, Pocahontas, 255 REISENBICHLER, TERI L, Jackson, 255 REISENBICHLER, VERNON, Pocahontas, 255 REISINGER, PATRICIA A, Troy, 255 REKOWSKI, MARY E, St. Louis, 255,384 RELLERGERT, CASSANDRA, Jackson, 71,255,292 293,319,321 RENAULD, JAMES P, St. Louis, 255 RENAULD, ROSEMARY, Charleston, 255 RENFRO, MICHAEL D, Cape Girardeau, 282,283, 321 RENFROW, RICHARD B, Cape Girardeau, 208 RENFROW, RICHARD N, Cape Girardeau, 208,349 RENNE, CYNTHIA G, Kennett, 255 RESSEL, DEAONNA D, Kelso, 374 RESSEL, SHARON, Cape Girardeau, 308 RETHERFORD, MARY K, Oak Ridge, 346 REVELLE, DOLORES J, Fredericktown, 208 REVELLE, ELAINE M. Poplar Bluff, 255,378 REYNOLDS, DAVID, Bridgeton, 255 REYNOLDS, THEODORE D, Arlington Hts, IL, 99 RHEW, PERRY J, Holcomb, 255,382 RHOADS, MARCIA M, Bridgeton, 255,356,357 RHODES, JUNE M, St. Louis, 280,369 RHODES, LAURA L, Cape Girardeau, 363 RHODES, LYNDA E, Poplar Bluff, 321,324 RHODES, LYNN, 208,255,335,353,384 RHYMER, PATRICIA A, lllmo, 208 RICE, RUSSELL A, Sikeston, 255 RICE, SUSAN, Kennett, 284,304,308 RICHARD, JUNE E, Parma, 328 RICHARDET, STEVEN P, Perryville, 255 RICHARDS, MELODY S, Advance, 334 RICHARDSON, CATHY L, Poplar Bluff, 43,255, 325 RICHARDSON, LINDA D, Florissant, 104,255 RICHARDSON, LISA D, Kennett, 292 RICHARDSON, NANCY L., Kennett, 208, 292,321,339 RICHMOND, DWIGHT 5, Paimon, 354 RICKARD, CAROLE M, Cape Girardeau, 284 RICKMAN, RICHARD D, Clarkton, 389 RIDDELL, RANDALL H, Kansas City, 208 RIDDLE, GARY L, Advance, 208 RIDDLE, ROBERT A, Advance, 255,347,388 RIDINGS, BRENDA F, Marble Hill, 255 RIECK, PAUL G, Cape Girardeau, 347 RIEGE, CAROLYN S, Trotwood, OH, 255 RIEGERT, WILLIAM M, Delta, 94 RIEK, DAWN D, Ballwin, 255 RIEK, VICKI S, Ballwin, 141,208 RIEMAN, PHILIP E, St. Louis, 255 RIEPE, REX, Broseley, 208 RIGGS, GREG, 255 RILEY, JAMES W, St. Peters, 335 RILEY, JENNIFER M, Waverly, 255 RILEY, MARY, St. Louis, 106 RILEY, SUE M, St. Louis, 104,208,366 RING, GARY N, Florissant, 208,341 RING, RANDY L, Florissant, 291 RIORDAN, CONSTANCE M, Crestwood, 296,297 RITCHIE, JOHN T, Cape Girardeau, 255,328 In line for text- books early - take another roll ROEHRS, BARRY W, Crestwood, 389 ROGERS, ANITA J, Madison, IL, 115,116 ROGERS, KATHY A, Cape Girardeau, 208 ROGERS, RANDY, 276 ROGERS, WILLIAM, Millstadt, IL, 255,328,330 ROIEWSKI, TIMOTHY L, St. Louis, 276 ROLING, LYNN A, Florissant, 255 ROMANN, REGINA M, Perryville, 208,353 ROMBACH, STEVE C, Chesterfield, 287 ROMINE, VICKI L, Bloomfield, 255,365 ROMINES, JANE A, Kennett, 208 ROMINES, LISA A, Kennett, 292 ROPER, WILLIAM C, Kennett, 341,349,365 ROREX, VICKI A, Charleston, 209,363 ROSE, CAROLYN M, St. Louis, 209,359 ROSEN, DEBORAH L, St. Ann, 255 ROSEN, PATRICIA A, Crestwood, 255,343 ROSS, THERESA H, Dexter, 255 ROTERMUND, GARY J, Ballwin, 279 Rom, ROTH, ROTH, Rom, Rom, ROTH, ROTH, Rori-i, CAROL J, Cape Girardeau, 255 KAREN A, St. Louis, 110,255 MARY A, Ste. Genevieve, 255 MARY J, Ste. Genevieve, 255 PAUL J, Ste, Genevieve, 256 PAUL R, Kirkwood, 256,369 SUSAN J, Bloomsdale, 209 TIMOTHY W, lllmo, 256,276,313,334 ROTHER, TERRY, 348 ROUILLARD, RICHARD C, St. Louis, 256,384 ROWE, JACKIE C, Cape Girardeau, 209,384, 385,388 RITTER, ABBY J, Fredricktown, 208,292,293 RITTER, CARY A, Fredricktown, 255,292 RITTER, LYNNE A, Cape Girardeau, 255,292 RITTER, WAYNE P, sr, Louis, 355 RITZTE, CYNTHIA K, St. Louis, 255 RIVA, BARBARA J, Manchester, 208,291 RIVERS, DANIEL B, Bell city, 255 ROBB, PATRICK K, Centerview, 208,326,388 ROBBINS, KELLY M, St, John, 255 ROBERT, JACALYN J, Cape Girardeau, 108 ROBERTS, LARRY D, Kennett, 208 ROBERTS, RUSSELL D, Bloomfield, 208 ROBERTS, STEVE W, West Alton, 208,360 ROBERTSON, ALANA J, Poplar Bluff, 208 ROBERTSON, JANA L, Cape Girardeau, 284,295 ROBERTSON, JERRY A, Sikeston, 208,328, 355,356,357 ROBERTSON, SUSAN L, St. Louis, 255,331,353 ROBEY, GARY W, Cape Girardeau, 208 ROBEY, NANCY N, Cape Girardeau, 255 ROBEY, ROSS V, Bloomfield, 372 ROBINSON BARBARA J, Charleston, 255 ROBINSON, DANIEL M, Kennett, 6,117,255 ROBINSON F. RUSS, Senath, 255,341 ROBINSON, GARY L, St. Louis, 255 ROBINSON, J. TROY, Cape Girardeau, 208,318 ROBINSON, LISA D, St. Louis, 255 ROBINSON, TERESA M, Dexter, 255 ROBINSON, VICKI L, Cape Girardeau, 334,345 RODDY, RANDALL E, Ballwin, 75,255 RODGERS, DEBORAH M, St. Louis, 255 RODGERS, EDWARD J, Cape Girardeau, 255 RODGERS, RANDY J, Advance, 255 ROE, FRANCES M, Sedgewickville, 208 ROWE, MARY B, Cape Girardeau, 209 ROWLEY, DIANE L, Florissant, 256,283 RUDD, VICKIE E, St. Clair, 256 RUDERT, BEN G, Cape Girardeau, 352 RUDLOFF, EILEEN F, Farmington, 209 RUEBKE, DEBORAH A, Perryville, 256 RUEHL, ANTON F, Fenton, 256 RUEHLING, LOIS L, Altenburg, 256,284,295,362 RUEHMANN, IUDITH, St. John, 256,332 RUHLMAN, CHARLES S, Florissant, 256 RUNNER, MARGRET, Springfield, 209,311 RUPPERT, KURT E, Florissant, 110,111 RUSH, SHIRLEY A, Eureka, 256 RUSSELL, CYNTHIA A, St. Louis, 256,308 RUSSELL, HUBERT M, St. Louis, 209 RUSSELL, SUZANNE M, Independence, 283 RUSSO, JENNIFER A, Ballwin, 355 RUSSO, PAMELA A, St. Louis, 209,276 RUST, DESHA, Cape Girardeau, 209,314,365 RUST, STEPHEN M, Cape Girardeau, 209 RUTHERFORD, JO C, Cape Girardeau, 287 RUTHERFORD, LAURA D, Cape Girardeau, 209 RUTLEDGE, TERESA A, Cape Girardeau, 321 RYAN, MICHAEL J, Worth, IL, 99 RYAN, ROGER A, St. Louis, 276 RYAN, THOMAS P, St. Louis, 256,328 RYAN, TONI L, Morehouse, 256,308,352 ST. JOHN, DELAINE, 256,363,384 SAIR, TERESA A, St. Charles, 256 SALIBA, ETHAN N, Parsons, KS, 377 SALVADORE, JANE M, St. Louis, 338,413 SAMBROOK, DARCIE R, Gardiner, ME, 256, 379 SAMONS, DORIS W, Cape Girardeau, 256 SAMONS, RICHARD L, Cape Girardeau, 256,351 SAMPLES, MICHAEL E, West Frankfort, IL, 121 SAMPSON, KAREN T, St, Louis, 256,296, 367 SAMS, GARY L, Cape Girardeau, 331 SAMUELS, LYNDY J, Sesser, IL, 256,276, 280 SANCHEZ, JOHN E, Oak Lawn, IL, 99 SANDBRINK, JANET L, Manchester, 209 SANDERS, BETTY J, Cape Girardeau, 256 SANDERS, M. CAROLYN, Festus, 256 SANTSCHI, LOIS J, Festus, 384 SARGENT, JEFFERY R, Cape Girardeau, 279 SARGENT, DORINE, Cape Girardeau, 279 SATTERFIELD, LAURA D, Perryville, 256 SAUER, ELLEN S, Perryville, 209 SAUM, MARIANNE P, Ballwin, 374 SAX, CINDY A, St, Louis, 209,347 SCALES, CHARLES E, Sikeston, 209 SCANLAN, DENNIS M, St. Louis, 256 SCHAEFER, LINDA S, Scott City, 256 SCHAEFER, MARK S, Arnold, 256 SCHAEFER, STEVE K, Arnold, 256 SCHAFFER, ANN L, St. Charles, 291,331 SCHAEFER, ROYAL R, St. Louis, 209,349 SCHALK, JOHN W, Poplar Bluff, 256 SCHALK, ROBERT W, Creve Coeur, 256 SCHALLENBERG, SUSANNE, St. Clair, 103,118 SCHAPER, LINDA K, St. Louis, 256 SCHATZLEY, WILLIAM R, Sikeston, 121 SCHEATER, DENNIS, 81 SCHEER, LINDA C, St, Louis, 256 SCHEER, STEVEN R, Imperial, 236 SCHEETER, DENNIS J, Chaffee, 283 SCHEFFER, CLEMENT O, Sikeston, 256, 348 SCHEIBLE, KAREN J, Bell City, 209 SCHELL, JOHN J, Jefferson City, 291 SCHELP, DARRELL L, Union, 209,256 SCHELP, MONICA I., Union, 256 SCHEMEL, MARY E, Cape Girardeau, 209,318 SCHENIMANN, SUSAN RENAE, Scott City, 209, 315,342 SCHEPER, GARY C, Jackson, 209 SCHERER, ANTHONY R, Portageville, 348 SCHERER, CHRISTINE A, Bell City, 209 SCHERER, JOSEPH H, Benton, 209 SCHERER, JOSEPH M, Portageville, 348 SCHERER, KAREN O, Cape Girardeau, 256 SCHERER, MARTHA L, Scott City, 209 SCHERSTUHL, CLAUDIA B, High Ridge, 209,328 SCHICK, KAREN A, St. Louis, 367 SCHILDKNECHT, MARVIN, Jennings, 256 SCHILLI, MARILYN J, Farmington, 256 SCHLACHTER, SANDRA S, Florissant, 256,319, 343,389 SCHLENKER, RITA K, Scott City, 256,283 SCHLICHTING, DORIS J, Wittenberg, 209,318, 343 SCHLICHTING, ROGER B, Wittenberg, 256,382 SCHLIEF, CAROL Y, Doniphan, 256,366 405 You nearly drown during swimming class - lose two turns You volunteer to give blood to Red Cross Bloodmobile - collect S50 4, SCHTITT, CHERI L, Oran, 209,280,315 SCHLITT, DAVID C, Cape Girardeau, 328 SCHLITT, SCHLITT, RICKY L, Cape Girardeau, 283 WILLIAM N, Cape Girardeau, 53,330 SCHLOSS, ROGER W, Cape Girardeau, 210,357 SCHLOSSER, VICKIE L, Arnold, 210 SCHMALTZ, CYNTHIA K, St. Louis, 256 SCHMICH, CONSTANCE, St. Louis, 210,284 SCHMID, CHARLOTTE M, St. Louis, 210 SCHMIDT, DIANE M, French Village, 256 SCHMIDT, GARY P, Imperial, 143 SCHMIDT, IEANNIE F, Cape Girardeau, 284 SCHMIDT, LYNN, 121 SCHMIDT, ROGER K, Festus, 35,71,75,210 SCHMIDT, SUSAN F, Arnold, 210,359,361 SCHMIDT, SUSAN G, Hillsboro, 256 SCHMITT, KATHLEEN M, Washington, 256 SCHMITT, TOM R, Washington, 210 SCHNEEBERGER, GLORIA, Clayton, 308 SCHNEIDER, ANN E, Cape Girardeau, 296, 297,361 SCHNEIDER, FREDERICK, Cape Girardeau, 256 SCHNEIDER, GARY L, O'Fallon, 210 SCHNEIDER, IOAN E, St. Louis, 112,256, 296,311 SCHNEIDER, IOSEPH F, Ste. Genevieve, 256 SCHNEIDER, STEVE L, Dexter, 256,323,325 SCHUTT, RICHARD A, Overland, 75 SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL P, St. Louis, 121, 287 SCHWEER, IEFFREY L, Iackson, 331,367 SCHWEISS, MARIETTA R, 256 SCHWEIZER, DONNA L, St. Charles, 256, 297,306,321,322,323,324,325 SHELTON DEBRA L, Florissant, 257 sHELToN, DENISE M, st. Charles, 104, 257 SHELTON, IULIE L, Chesterfield, 257 SHELTON, MICHAEL H, Puxico, 257,382 SHELTON, SHARON S, Farmington, 257 SHEPARD, CYNTHIA A, Cape Girardeau, 257 SHEPARD, ELIZABETH A, Kirkwood, 210 368 SCHWENT, CLARE E, Ste. Genevieve, 256, 331 SCOTT, DAVID M, Cape Girardeau, 256 SCOTT, DEBORAH K, Sullivan, 257 SCOTT , DEBORAH L, Florissant, 257 SCOTT, FLOYD G, Arnold, 373 SCOTT, IAMES, 332 SCOTT, KITTY R, Festus, 367 SCOTT, LAURA L, Kennett, 257 SCZEPANSKI, DAVID M, St, Louis, 210 SEABAUGH, ANDREA I, Iackson, 210,363 SEABAUGH, CHERYL K, 210 SEABAUGH, DONNA M, Cape Girardeau, 257,273 SEABAUGH, KIMBERLY A, Lutesville, 257,3 31 SEABAUGH, SHIRLEY I, Fredericktown, 257 SEASE, SEASE, RICHARD C, St. Louis, 111 SCOTT, 110,111 SEATON, DAVID P, Florisant, 210 SCHNERT, GREG, 75 SCHNURBUSCH, MARY H, Cape Girardeau, 210,276 SCHOEN, CATHY A, Oak Ridge, 328 SCHOEN, IOHN, 375 SCHOLL, DEBRA K, Cape Girardeau, 283 SCHOMBER, IAN A, St. Louis, 256 SCHOTTMUELLER, SARA M, Normandy, 256 SCHOVANEZ, IAMES L, St. Louis, 256 SCHRADER, IAYNE L, Cape Girardeau, 256,292,301,321,339,354 SCHRADER, SHARON M., St. Louis, 256 SCHRADER, susAN I, Elvins, 256 SCHREINER, DENISE M, Manchester, 256 SCHREMP, NANCY A, Perryville, 256,363 SCHROEDER, CYNTHIA M, St. Louis, 256 SCHRUMM, IAMES, 117 SCHUCART, LEWIS T. Maryland Heights, 256,315,337,413 SEBACHER, LEAH I, Florissant, 257 SEBACHER, SUSAN L, St. Charles, 110, 257,370 SEBASTIAN, RANDY L, Iackson, 257, 342,350 SEECK, SANDRA I, St. Louis, 257 SEEGER, CINDI M, Chesterfield, 257 SEHNERT, GREG I, St. Louis, 291 SEIBEL, MARK A, St. Louis, 257 SEITHEL, KEVIN, St. Ann, 299 SELVAGGIO, FRANK T, St. Louis, 257 SEMAR, IAMES E, Cape Girardeau, 210 SEMPLE, CHERYL A, St. Louis, 257 SENS, GARY L, Bonne Terre, 210,355 SEVERINO, STEPHEN V, St. Louis, 294, 295,301 SEVLAND, IUNE C, Harviell, 210 SEWARD, DONITA I, Kennett, 257 SEXAUER, STEVEN I, St. Louis, 299 SCHUCHART, BONNIE I, Sikeston, 118, 256 SCHUERMANN, NANCY P, St. Louis, 335 SCHUETTE, IAMES, D, Arnold, 210 SCHULMAN, NANCY L, St. Louis, 256 SCHULTE, IAMES A, Florissant, 256 SCHULTE, IEAN M, St. Louis, 210,349, 354 SCHULTE, IOHN H III, Iaclcson, 331 SCHULTE, MARY M, St. Louis, 313 SCHULTZ, IANET M, Florissant, 93 SCHULTZ, KURT I, Florissant, 279 SCHULTZ, MARY E, Manchester, 280,281 SCHULTZ, NANCY C, St. Louis, 256 SCHUMACHER, BRAD S, Homewood, IL, 210,287 SCHUMACHER, DANIEL W, St. Louis, 256 SCHUMER, A. TAMMY, Perryville, 256 SCHUMER, IOSEPH A, Perryville, 256,348 SEXTON, LINDA S, St. Louis, 257 SEYER, DAVID V, Cape Girardeau, 276 SEYER, ELLEN S, Cape Girardeau, 353 SEYER, MARTIN D, Oran, 323 SEYER, WALTER D, Cape Girardeau, 257 SHADRACH, THOMAS W, Florissant, 257 SHAFFER, CARMEN O, Lesterville, 210 SHAFFER, WILLIAM W, St. Peters, 257 SHAIN, BRADFORD M, Crystal City, 257 SHANEYFELT, IANICE A, Kennett, 328,332 SHANK, TERRY I, Long Beach, CA, 110, 257,370 SHANNON, REBECCA L, Mexico, 210,312 SHARP, DENNIS K, Gideon, 210 SHARPE, MARTHA Q, St. Louis, 257 SHAW, DEBORAH K, Florissant, 257,379 SHEETS, STEPHANIE, Bridgeton, 377 SHELL, SHELL, DAVID E, Cape Girardeau, 210 RANDY H, Coldwater, 257,382 SHERMAN, ROBERT E, Chaffee, 335 SHERWOOD, BARBARA I, Webter Groves, 257,295 SHERWOOD, KENNETH A, Kirkwood, 287 SHIPLEY, DAVID A, O'Fallon, 92,96,99 SHIRLEY, FOREST L, Cape Girardeau, 53, 210,307,309,330,331,365 SHIRLEY, IANNETT L, Cape Girardeau, 257, 287,292,293 SHIRRELL, DICK G, Cape Girardeau, 257 SHIRRELL, RICK D, Cape Girardeau, 257 SHORT, KAREN M, Florissant, 283 SHORT, KATHLEEN A, Florissant, 135, 257,296,308 SHOWALTER, MELINDA M, Farmington, 257, 331 SHRUM, IAMES H, Cape Girardeau, 75 SHY, HELEN, Chaffee, 210 SHY, MARY L, Chaffee, 257 SICKMEYER, SHELLEY D, Chester, IL, 257, 292 SIDES, BRENDA A, Cape Girardeau, 211 SIDES, GARY, 345 SIDES, MARY C, New Madrid, 257 SIEBERT, NANCY L, St. Louis, 257 SIEBERT, TERRY L, Cape Girardeau, 211, 283,300 SIEMER, MICHAEL I, Florissant, 257 SIENER, RAYMOND I, St. Louis, 328 SIEVEKING, SCOTT C, Ballwin, 257 SIFFORD, MARY A, Puxico, 258,373 SIKES, SALLY A, Fredericktown, 258, 279 SIKES, STANLEY C, Fredericktown, 295 SIMONDS, ANNE, 258 SIMMONS, DALE E, Ellsbefry, 283 SIMMONS, KATHERINE I, Charleston, 258, 330 SIMONDS, LAURENCE H, Maryland Heights, 211,276 SINCLAIR, CLAUDIA R, Bismarck, 258,318 SINDELAR, IAMES R, Clayton, 111 SINGLETON, DONALD L, Kirkwood, 211, 357,383 SINGLETON, ROBERT E, Kirkwood, 258 SINK, IACQUELINE R, Fenton, 258,276 SINKFIELD, MICHAEL R, University City, 114 SINN, CATHY I, Marissa, IL, 258 SIPPEL, KAREN Y, Kirkwood, 258,288, 332 SISK, MICHELLE L, Millstadt, IL, 211, 313,326,380 SISSOM, IANICE L, Cardwell, 258,353 SITZE, GARRY E, Wentzville, 99,258 You lose your l.D. - no meals at the cafeteria and pay S3 SKAGGS, RANDALL W, Festus, 258,361 SLATTERY, TERRY I, Cape Girardeau, 75 SLAUGHTER, ED, 75 SLEYSTER, KRISTEN I, St. Louis, 258,371 SLINKARD, CHRISTY R, Oak Ridge, 258,366 SLINKARD, PAUL H, Senath, 283 SLINKARD, STEPHEN K, Marble Hill, 258, 365 SMELCER, MARILYN M, St. Louis, 48,258 SMITH, ANDREA R, DeSoto, 258,373 SMITH, BRADLEY L, Cape Girardeau, 356,357 SMITH, DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 331, 332 SMITH, DEANNA L, Patton, 258 SMITH, sMiTH, sMiTH, SMITH, sMiTH, SMITH, sMirH, DONNA L, Florissant, 64 DOREEN M, St. Louis, 258,363 DOUGLAS K, St. Ann, 365 ERVIN D, St. Charles, 258,345 GERALD R, Festus, 365 GRACE E, St. Louis, 328 IANET S, Lesterville, 258,332 SMITH, IOHN W, Sparta, IL, 291 SMITH, IOY R, Dexter, 258,325 SMITH, KATHLEEN, Ferguson, 258,373,379 SMITH, LAREESA M, Cape Girardeau, 258 SMITH, MARSHA I, Granite City, IL, 258 SMITH, MICHAEL G, St, Louis, 211,301 SMITH, PATRICIA Y, Licking, 258 SMITH, PENNY G, Campbell, 211 SMITH, ROBERT B, Cape Girardeau, 351 SMITH, ROBIN R, Iackson, 316,328, 332 SMITH, SHERYL A, East Prairie, 257, 318 SMITH, STANLEY M, East Prairie, 211 SMITH, THOMAS M, St. Louis, 94 SMITTLE, GROVER C, Pacific, 328,331 SNIDER, CHERYL K, Dexter, 211 SNOPEK, LAWRENCE P, Ienning, 299,300 SOLARI, MICHELE D, St. Louis, 361 SOMERVILLE, MICHAEL, Cape Girardeau, 211 SONNTAG, IOAN E, Farmington, 258,318, 362 SORRELLS, ROBERT I, East Prairie, 258 SCHUTT, CHRISTINE M, St. Louis, 210, 343 06 SHELTMAN, BARBARA G, Kimmswick, 296 f SITZE, KATHY P, Iackson, 211 SORTER, BRENDA K, Winfield, 258 SOUTH, MARY A, Essex, 258 SPALDING, REBECCA M, Benton, 358,359 SPARKMAN, DEBRA F, Poplar Bluff, 258, 366,373 SPARKS, BRIAN C, Dexter, 323,357,360 SPARKS, MICHAEL D, St. Charles, 258, 388 SPARKS, VIRGIL D, Gideon, 258 SPECK, RANDY G, St. Louis, 388 SPENCE, ANNA MARIE, 332 SPENCER, MICHAEL C, Bell City, 258 SPENCER, SHEILA K, Sullivan, 258,351, 369,378 SPENCER, W. HANK, St. Louis, 383 SPICER, IENNETT D, Caruthersville, 258 SPIELER, KIMBERLY A, Chesterfield, 258 SPIRO, CHRISTOPHER G, St. Louis, 75, 291 SPOEDE, GERIANNE M, St. Louis, 258, F You have to read You find a let- 9 If Moby Dick, ter in your Beowulh The . mailbox - 9 9 0 Great Gatsby, Eguoclrfhheyxgg collect S100 F F FZ and everything to SEMO - from SEMO iiirciie lillilfilff Pay 550 fine flifluse Clif row - go back charged hous- ten spaces ing 288,289,301 sTEuBER, SHARON c, si. Charles, 258 suorfio, SANDRA A, si, Louis, 260 SPRAY, LUCINDA L, Flat River, 291 SPRINGMEYER, LIN, 258 SPURLIN, SANDRA S, Sikeston, 258 SQUIRES, GWEN E, Cape Girardeau, 371 STACK, MICHAEL K, St. Louis, 211 STADLER, SUSAN Y, Arnold, 330,373 STAEBEL, JUDY L, Kelso, 374 STAELENS, PATRICIA K, Ballwin, 258 STAFF, CHRIS, 367 STAFFORD, STEPHANIE P, Bernie, 258 STAGER, KEVIN C, Blytheville, 211 STAHLHEBER, THOMAS A, Crestwood, 276 STAHR, SUSAN M, St. Louis, 104,288 STANCIL, LARRY O, St. Louis, 364 STANDING, DIANE C, St. Louis, 258,295 STANFIELD, KEVIN R, Painton, 258 STANLEY, CATHERINE L, Sesloge, 211 STANLEY, CHERYL A, Columbia, IL, 258 STANN, LISA V, St. Louis, 258,288 STAPFER, CHERIE E, Overland, 258,343 STAPLES, IMOGENE, East Prairie, 211 STARKEY, MARY K, Fredericktown, 258 STARLING, CATHY S, Labadie, 211,339 STARR, CHRISTOPHER J, Florissant, 317,328 STATLER, BEVERLY K, Sikeston, 211,292 STATLER, EDNA L, Benton, 258,308 STEARNS, DEBRA S, Jackson, 258 STEARNS, SUE E, Burfordville, 211,342, 343 STECK, JAMES E, St. Louis, 299 STEELE, CONNIE H, Cape Girardeau, 318 STEFANIC, BARBARA J, St. Louis, 380 STEFFENS, CYNTHIA C, St. Louis, 258, 318,362,375 STEGMANN, GRETCHEN M, St. Louis, 258, 363 STEIMLE, SUZANNE, Cape Girardeau, 211 STEIN, DEBBIE L, Arnold, 356,357,375, 377,380 ITEIN, DEBRA S, St. Louis, 258 ITEIN, DONALD W, Arnold, 357,377,380 ITEIN, WESLEY A, lllmo, 258,373,374 ITEINBECK, SALLY E, Boca Raton, FL, 2, 296,315,339 LTEINBECKER, L. KATHIE, Perryville, 258 LTEINBRUECK, DONALD R, Ellisville, 258 ITEINER, GLENNON D, St. Louis, 334 ITEINHOFF, MARK L, Cape Girardeau, 258 LTEINKUHLER, LISA M, St. Louis, 258 ITEINNERD, MARY J, St. Louis, 211,380 LTELZER, KAREN S, Overland, 258,353 LTENGEL, DANIEL D, Creve Coeur, 299 ITEPHAN, CANDACE I, St. Charles, 258 STEVENS, BRENDA L, Manchester, 258,331 STEVENS, JEFFREY A, Overland, 211,294,295 STEVENS, REGINA K, Caruthersville, 56 SULLENTRUP, DEBRA L, New Haven, 104, 260 SULLIVAN, JENNIFER J, Florissant, 296 STEVENSON, DON H, St. Louis, 211,295 STEVENSON, KAREN E, Florissant, 211, SULLIVAN, LOUISE M, Ste. Genevieve, 260 SULLIVAN, MICHAEL D, Cape Girardeau, 319 STEWART, DAVID L, St. Louis, 258 STEWART, DONALD R, Cape Girardeau, 211 STEWART, JESSE A, St. Charles, 258, 382 STEWART, LESLIE A, Doniphan, 339 STEWART, LINDA L, Crestwood, 211 STEWART, MARY B, Cape Girardeau, 258 STEWART, NANETTE M, Richmond Hts., 258, 355 STEWART, WILLIAM L, Charleston, 211 STIEGEMEYER, CHRIS A, Cape Girardeau, 283 STIEGEMEYER, JOHN H, Cape Girardeau, 96,97,99 STIFFELMAN, LAURENCE, Clayton, 111 STILLMAN, JEAN M, Florissant, 212,319, 366 STILLMAN, SUSAN M, St. Louis, 259,349 STILSON, STEVEN R, Malden 259,276,325 STINSON, KATHRYN R, St, Louis, 259,288 STINSON, NANCY A, Sikeston, 212 STOCKMAN, WILLIAM K, Cape Girardeau, 212 STOKER, STEVEN R, Waterloo, IL, 259 STOLTE, DOUGLAS J, Dayton, OH, 295 STONE, SHERRI L, Pacific, 259,365 STOTLER, LARRY D, Desloge, 259 STOVALL, MARY, 259 STOVER, J.R., 283 STOVERINK, THERESA R, Cape Girardeau, 104 STRACK, MARY S, Jackson, 259 STRANAHAN, MARY MAUREEN, Cape Girard- eau, 160,330,331,365 STRAUSER, SHERRI, Desloge, 259 STRAWDE 116,259 R, SUE A, University City, 115, .TEPHENS LINDA G, Festus, 258 .TEPHENS, MARK A, Ferguson, 283 .TEPHENS, TERRI, St. Louis, 258 ITEPHENS, TERRY L, Manchester, 258, 331,353 ITEPPLEMAN, DONNA S, Crystal City, 103,258 ITERGIOS, GEORGIA, St. Charles, 6,288, 289 ITERLING, DIANNA K, Cape Girardeau, 258 iTERNBERG, BEVERLY A, Walsh, IL, 211 STREBECK, CHRISTINA M, Ellisville, 359 STREET, ALICE G, Benton, 259,312 STRICKER, GREGORY L, Sikeston, 259,307, 323,326,354 STRICKERT, JOE, 375 STRIEDER, SUSAN L, St. Louis, 259,287 STRILER, RICHARD L, St, Louis, 112,279 STRITE, JAMES R, Arnold, 357 STRODER, RICK W, Sedgewickville, 212 STRODER, SHARON L, Cape Girardeau, 367 STRODER, SUSAN P, Cape Girardeau, 212,363 STROTHER, BRADLEY D, Perryville, 259 STROUD, NANCY S, Farmington, 212 STUCKEY, TRUDY L, St. Louis, 212 STUEVER, JAMES W, Dexter, 348 STUPP, PAULA J, St. Louis, 288 STURM, LORI D, Lesterville, 259 STVERAK, GEORGE L, Dittmer, 350 SUCHARSKI, ALLAN R, Perryville, 259 260,365 SULLIVAN, ROBIN L, St. Louis, 290,291 SULLIVAN, WILLIAM, Piedmont, 260,372 SULSER, PAULA K, Ellington, 260,314, 339,372 SULTANI, GHADA, Chester, IL, 260,331 SULZER, PATRICIA M, St. Louis, 288 SUMLIN, AGNES M, Sikeston, 212 SUMMERS, BRIAN F, Benton, 344,345 SURMAN, JAMES F, Cape Girardeau, 260 SUTER, THOMAS E, St. Louis, 75,212 SUTTER, SUSAN N, Cape Girardeau, 212, 363 SUTTON, CHERYL A, Cape Girardeau, 212 365 SWAB, STEPHEN M, Kansas City, 291 SWAN, ELLEN L, Jackson, 212 SWANN, WILLIAM D, Sikeston, 287 SWANSON, MARTHA S, Crestwood, 260 SWEEDE, TERRY L, Fulton, 260,280 SWEENEY, MICHAEL P, Florissant, 291 SWEET, NIKKI L, Sikeston, 260 SWEETIN, STEPHEN, St. Louis, 260 SWINDLE, THOMAS D, Doniphan, 290,291 SWOBODA, MARY A, Washington, 260,384 SYZDEK, JUDITH A, St. Louis, 260,351 SZOLLOSI, NANCY A, Cape Girardeau, 288 TABOR, BARBARA A, Ferguson, 260 TABOR, TRACY L, DeSoto, 212 TACKEY, DEB, 288 TAGGART, BARBARA A, Florissant, 260,328,332 TAGGART, THOMAS J, Caseyville, IL, 75,299 TALLEUR, MICHELE C, Ballwin, 342,380 TALLYN, SUE J, St. Louis, 212 TANNER, CHERYL P, New Madrid, 260 TANNER, SANDRA E, Bernie, 212 TAPLEY, RANDY K, Thebes, IL, 260 TARBOX, BONNIE M, St. Louis, 260,296 TARNO, BRENDA J, Fairdealing, 260,288 TARVIN, RONALD, 332 TATE, GREGORY L, Cape Girardeau, 212 TATE, KATHY A, Cape Girardeau, 296 TATUM, KIRK R, Hopkinsville, KY, 75,260 TAUM, ALLEN, 372 TAYLOE, LISA G, Manchester, 260 TAYLOE, NANCY L, St. Louis, 260,280 TAYLOR CHARLES E, Kirkwood, 75,117 TAYLOR DAVID A, Maryland Hts, 260,382 TAYLOR TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, DEBRA A, Washington, 260,319,343 JEANETTE L, Perryville, 212 KYRA L, Dexter, 260,328 LYNNE L, Cape Girardeau, 212 MARK A, Crestwood, 212 MARK E, Cape Girardeau, 331 MICHAEL B, Cape Girardeau, 75,93 PATRICIA L, Maryland Hts, 260 RHONDA L, Perryville, 260,276,343 STEPHEN C, Cape Girardeau, 364 STEVE L, Cape Girardeau, 260 X 1 1 TAYLOR, SUSAN E, Dexter, 260 TEARE, LORI A, Ellisville, 260 TEEPE, PATTI A, St. Louis, 365 TELKER, MICHAEL C, Charleston, 350 TELLE, JAMES D, Uniontown, 260,347 TEMPLETON, PATSY E, Potosi, 212,318 TERRY, JANE K, Bonne Terre, 212,318,361,380 TERRY, KATHLEEN A, DeSoto, 212 TERRY, RANDALL G, Lilbourn, 71 TERRY, W. ALAN, Cape Girardeau, 112 TETRAULT, MICHAEL R, St, Louis, 75 THALER, CHERYL J, Hibbing, MN, 261 THIELE, ELIZABETH C, St, Louis, 283,284 THIERJUNG, PHILLIP J, Dittmer, 261,276,341 THOMAS, BRENDA L, St. Louis, 261,270 THOMAS, BRUCE V, Cape Girardeau, 75,94 THOMAS, DAVID A, St. Louis, 382 THOMAS, HARRY M, Hayti, 212 THOMAS, LEE A, Cape Girardeau, 330,331 THOMAS, LISA L, Chaffee, 212 THOMAS, MARGARET S, Cape Girardeau, 332 THOMAS, NANCY A, Farmington, 212,349,3S9, 360 THOMAS, TARA J, Jackson, 261,276,280,361, 375 THOMAS, TERRY R, Festus, 261 THOMASON, PEGGEY G, Charleston, 261,292, 293,321 THOMPSON, BRAD A, St, Louis, 290,291 THOMPSON, BRIAN, 261,348 THOMPSON, JAMES D, St, Peters, 388 THOMPSON, JOAN D, Desloge, 261,355 I THOMPSON, LYNN M, Columbia, IL, 261 THOMPSON, TERRY W, Kilgore, TX, 121,261 THOMPSON, VIVIAN R, University City, 261 THORNBURGH, KATRINA F, Patterson, 212 THORNE, MICHAEL C, Cape Girardeau, 345 THORNE, STEVEN H, Cape Girardeau, 344,345 THORNTON, LINDA S, Eminence, 261 THURMAN, CYNTHIA S, St, Louis, 261,332 THURMAN, JOSEPH, Perryville, 261 THURMER, DAVID B, St. Louis, 328 THURMOND, MARTHA E, St. Louis, 261 THURWACHTER, RICHARD, Chicago Hts, IL, 111,213 TICHACEK, PAUL V, St. Louis, 295 TIEMANN, MARK G, St. Louis, 278,279,300, 321 TIETJENS, KAREN L, St, Louis, 292 TIETJENS, LAURA J, St. Louis, 212 TIFFANY, MARSHA B, Manchester, 213 TILL, SCOTT D, Cape Girardeau, 261 TILLMAN, CATHERINE A, Cape Girardeau, 213. 355 TIMM, LARRY R, St. Louis, 261,360 TIMMERMANN, KEVIN S, Belleville, IL, 99,350 TIMMERMANN, MONICA M, Belleville, IL, 288 TINDALL, MIKE L, Chester, IL, 75,261 TIPSWORD, CAROL E, Ferguson, 261 TIPTON, TINA, 213 TITUS, LYNNE M, Maryland Hts, 261 TODD, DENNIS J, Cape Girardeau, 357 TOHLEN, DAVID 373 TOHLEN, DENNIS A, St. Louis, 328 TOLL, JACQUELINE D, Cape Girardeau, 261 TOOLE, ADRIAN V, Cape Girardeau, 112,357 407 -1 SUSAN E, Cairo, IL, 263,363 You miss the bus from Universi- You have a class in the P,E. Service Build- ing, try to find it - go back three spaces Housing Gffioe 4 Towers elevator broke - take steps to 12th floor 1111, ty Hall, hike to your classroom on the fourth floor of Scully Ed-Psych and find that the class is cancelled - lose one turn Your major adviser advises you to change your major - lose 20 hours and two turns Traffic Cffioe TOOLEY, CATHIE C, St. Louis, 261 TOPOLSKI, ROBERT J, Affton, 261 TORRENTE, ANTHONY J, St. Louis, 389 TOUCHETTE, JOSEPH I, Hoffman Estates IL, 108,261,383 TOWNSEND, HORRFLL H, New Madrid, 213 TOWNSEND, RICHARD C, East St. Louis, IL, 75,114 TRACY, JOHN M, Hazelwood, 75 TRAINUM, MATTHEW G, Ankeny, IA, 261,365 TRAMPE, RUSSELL C, St. Louis, 261 TRANTHAM, PEGGY J, St. Louis, 261,296,321 TRANTHAM, SUSAN A, St. Louis, 35,288,289, 307,321,380 TRAVERS, DARLA J, Malden, 261 TREME, THERESE A, St. Louis, 213 TRICKEY, JANET J, Cape Girardeau, 283 TRIMBLE, CHARLIE, 332 TRIPLETT, MICHAEL J, Dexter, 261 TRIPP, CARL J, Cape Girardeau, 61 TROMBETTA, SUSAN M, Mingo Jct, OH, 296,297 TROST, SUZANNE C, Cape Girardeau, 213 TROTTER, DONA, Cape Girardeau, 377 TROTTER, MICHAEL D, Cape Girardeau, 213, 279,377 TROUT, RAYMOND F, Maplewood, 213 TROUTT, NICHOLAS V, Grassy, 333 TROWBRIDGE, GARY L, Caruthersville, 299 TRUETKEN, BARBARA J, Florissant, 103,261 TRUSKA, STEVEN G, Fredericktown, 261 TUCK, RICHARD C, St. Louis, 73,75,77 TUCKER, ELAINE C, St. Louis, 263 TUCKER, LINDA E, St. louis, 263 TUCKER, MELANIE A, St. Louis, 276 TUCKER, SYLVESTER W, Kennett, 278,279 TUCKER, TONI G, House Springs, 2,35,213,307, 308,315,321,339 TUCKEY, SUSAN M, Cape Girardeau, 213 TULEY, NANCY A, Dexter, 263,318 TULLOCK, DONNA J, Potosi, 263,276,365 TUNZE, BRUCE C, Columbia, IL,263 TUREK, MARY J, Ballwin, 263 TURLEY, JOHN D, East Prairie, 213,313 TURLEY, KATHE E, East Prairie, 263 TURNAGE, TERRI L, Hayti, 339,363 TURNBALL, KENT, 389 TURNBAUGH, SALLY M, Fredericktown, 263 TURNBOUGH, NONA M, Cape Girardeau, 115 TURNBULL, KENT A, Sikeston, 263 TURNBULL, KRIS T, Sikeston, 263,276,372 VANGILDER, ANN K, Cape Girardeau, 112,296 VANGILDER, SCOTT K, Cape Girardeau, 263, 317,328,330,332 VANNOY, BENJAMIN W, Piedmont, 263 VANPELT, JAMES W, Cape Girardeau, 213,357 VANTREASE, SHEILA C, Lemay, 263 VARDELL, LEE B, Kennett, 213 VARNON, MACK E, Scott City, 213 VAUGHN, DONALD E, Cape Girardeau, 283 VAVAK, TONYA G, Cape Girardeau, 263,292 VEDDER, CHARLES A, Bridgeton, 108 VEIT, JOAN M, St. Louis, 213 VENKER, RUTH E, Fredericktown, 35,263,276 VETTER, CINDY M, Painton, 263,331 VIED, NANCY C, Charleston, 263,308,328 VIEMANN, PAMELA M, Ballwin, 263,380 VIERLING, SUSAN E, St. Louis, 263,321 VIETH, TROY N, Cape Girardeau, 213,321,330 VINCEL, FRED C, Cape Girardeau, 213,287 VINES, JEANNE L, Sikeston, 308 VITELLO, MARY F, St. Louis, 263 VOCKER, JOHN J, Cape Girardeau, 345 VOGEL, CHARLES A, Frohna, 213,357 VOGEL, CRYSTAL K, Perryville, 263,280, 331,353,369 VOGEL, MARK E, Frohna, 263,382 VOGEL, ROBERT A, Cape Girardeau, 361 VOGLER, VICKIE S, Pacific, 263,315,359 VOGT, BARBARA A, St. Charles, 263,365,374 VOGT, JO A, Versailles, 310,347 VOGT, PATRICIA M, Festus, 263 VOGT, SCOTT A, Sullivan, 31,263 VOLLMAR, RAYMOND H, St. Louis, 263,331 VOLZ, SHARON J, Florissant, 318,362 VOLZ, SUSAN J, Florissant, 214 VORBECK, DENISE D, Crestwood, 263 VOYTAS, VICTORIA L, Coulterville, IL, 214, 328,332 WACHTER, NANCY A, Jackson, 214 WACHTER, SUZANNE R, Chaffee, 214,366 WADE, MARK L, Sikeston, 263,348 WADLINGTON, STEVEN D, Scott City, 283 WAGGONER, DONNA L, Hornersville, 263 WAGGONER, KENT R, Hornersville, 283 WAGNER, LYNN R, St. Louis, 263 WAGNER, MARY E, Jackson, 292,370 WAGNER WAGNER, SUSAN R, St. Peters, 106,118 WAGON WAGON ER, DARYL W, Cape Girardeau, 315,339 ER, MITCHELL SHANE, Sikeston, 74,75,77 , NICHOLAS, E, Cape Girardeau, 263 TURNER, KIM D, Granite City, IL, 263 TURNER, MARILYN M, Jackson, 263 TURNER, PATRICIA J, Ironton, 213 TURNER, TUSTANOWSKY, L. CHERYL, St. Louis, 296,318 UDING, AMY E, Ste. Genevieve, 342 UHLIG, MARCIA R, St. Louis, 263,308,321 UJKA, GARY W, St. Louis, 263,325 UMMEL, MICHELLE K, St. Louis, 118,213 UNDERWOOD, DEBORAH, Glen Allen, 263 UNSBEE, GARY, Cape Girardeau, 357 UNVERFERTH, MICHAEL G, Perryville, 263 UPCHURCH, CHERYL J, Cape Girardeau, 263 UPCHURCH, JILL A, Columbia, IL 276,308,343 USETED, JOHN T, Cape Girardeau, 213 USETED, ROBERT A, Manchester, 213 VALLE, NANCY L, Desoto, 263 VANALSTINE, JAY L, Berkeley, 263 VANAUSDALL, DEBORAH, Poplar Bluff, 213,284, 362 VANBOOVEN, MICHAEL C, St. Charles, 143,213 354 VANCLEVE, KAREN, 288 VANCIL, RANDALL B, Florissant, 291 VANDENBURG, CHERYL R, Bridgeton, 263 VANDERGRIFF, JILL, 263 VANDERGRIFF, LORA J, Farmington, 308,328 VANDEVEN, DORIS A, Lutesville, 213 VANDEVEN, ROY J, Lutesville, 263 VANDIVER, RONNIE G, Bernie, 263 VANGENNIP, DIANE T, Lutesville, 363 WAIGAND, EMII G, St. Louis, 263 WAITE, BILLIE A, St. Charles, 214,315, 323,328,336 WALDE, KEVIN C, Washington, 58,388 WALDHOF, KARENL, Florissant, 263,353,363 WALDMAN, MISSY, St. Louis, 263,334,338 WALDROP, CARL A, E Tallassee, AL, 345 WALKENHORST, WANDA M, New Haven, 263,353 WALKER . BRUCE L, Farmington, 214 WALKER, CALVIN, University City, 332 WALKER, CONNIE M, McGuire, NJ, 263 WALKER, DOUGLAS J, Columbia, 263 WALKER, ELIZABETH S, Sikeston, 288 WALKER WALKER WALKER WALKER WALKER , IRVIN K, Cape Girardeau, 214 , IANIE C, Wardell, 214,363 , RICHARD L, Bernie, 214 , ROBERT L, Bertrand, 214 , SHERYL G, SI. Louis, 263,288,380 WALLACE, PHILLIP C, Cape Girardeau, 73,75 WALLEN, JAMES E, DeSoto, 356,357,360 WALLER, JACKIE L, Berkeley, 308 WALLIS, CYNTHIA L, Arnold, 118 WALLKLER, JACKIE, 263,214 WALLMAN, MARY F, 330,331 WALLNER, SUSAN M, St. Louis, 263,318,365 WALPOLE, SHELLEY L, Fenton, 263 WALSH, DANIEL P, Ellisville, 318,332,328 WALSH, DANIEL P, Illmo, 214 WALSH, MICHAEL P, Florissant, 214 WALSH, MICHELA, Cape Girardeau, 263,328, You gained 10 pounds first semester and 20 pounds the second - in- vest winnings so far in let- tuce and diet cola 1 332,367 WALSH, TERESA A, Ballwin, 263 WALSH, THOMAS F, Webster Groves, 263 WALTERS, MICHAEL G, St, Louis, 214,298, 299,301 WALTHER, MADELINE H, St. Louis, 315 WALTRIP, PERRY G, Sikeston, 77,79,114,263 WALTRIP, REGENA S, Holcomb, 263 WAMBLE, DOTTYE E, Farmington, 221 WANGLER, CHRIS MARY, St. Louis, 263 WASHBURN, IAMES D, DeSoto, 264,360,361 RICKY G, Dexter, 265 WANT, STUART L, Brentwood, 214,354,355,357 WARD, ERVIN M, Benton, 328,364 WARD, LINDA I, St. Louis, 214 WARD, LYNN, 214 WARD, ROBYN A, Poplar Bluff, 214,292,321, 323 WARDZINSKI, MARTA, Cape Girardeau, 351 WARHOOVER, IILL M, Sunset Hills, 264 WARNER, SAMUEL D, Centerville, 328 WARNKY, CHRIS E, St. Louis, 264 WARREN, CLINT D, Fenton, 382 WARREN, IOHN M, St. Charles, 311 WARREN, KENNETH E, Cape Girardeau, 334 WARREN, ROBERT I, St. Charles, 349,375,413 WELLMAN, CYNTHIA M, Sikeston, 264 WELLS, MARTHA A, Pacific, 215 WELTER, DIANE M, Oran, 264,311 WENDEL, RUTH E, Oak Ridge, 328,330 WENNEKER, IERI E, Quincy, IL, 103,106,118, 264,366 WENNINGER, STEPHEN D, Fredericktown, 215 WENZLICK, DELBERT, St. Louis, 215 WEPPRICH, EMIL S, St. Charles, 215 WERDES, RICHARD M, Ferguson, 264 WERNER, KIMBERLY A, Cape Girardeau, 264 WERTZ, THOMAS I, St. Louis, 276 WESLEY, KAREN M, Ballwln, 264 WESSEL, DENNIS, Gordonville, 348 WESSEL ,KAREN E, Cape Girardeau, 264,292,363 WEST, RITA, Ballwln, 264 WESTERFIELD, DEBRA A, St. Charles, 215 WESTPHALE, NANCY K, Manchester, 284,291 WEXLER, HEATHER L, Ballwln, 264,279 WHALEN, ANNE E, St. Louis, 264 WHEELER, ANDREA M, Sikeston, 264 WHEELER, KENNETH, Riehrriorid Hts, 364 WHITAKER, DOREEN, 56 WHITE, BECKY R, 264 WILKIE, DUNCAN, 350 WILKINS, GENISF E, Ellisville, 265,315 WILLARD, PATTI L, Florissant, 265 WILLER, IANE F, Iackson, 265,318 WILLHOITE, KATHLEEN A, Cape Girardeau, 367 WILLHOITE, PENNY I, Cape Girardeau, 265,313 WILLHOITE, STEVEN E, Cape Girardeau, 345,348 WILLIAMS, CARLA R, Whitewater, 265 WILLIAMS, CARLETON T, Richmond Hts, 75 WILLIAMS, CELESTE M, St. Charles, 265,339, 368,375 WILLIAMS, CHARLES L, Washington, DC, 75,114 WILLIAMS, CHERYL L, Blatlc Iatlc, 215 WILLIAM, GARLAND D, St. Louis, 331 WILLIAMS, GARY l., Anderson, IN, 114 WILLIAMS IAMES L, SI. Louis, 75 WILLIAMS IAMES L, Portageville, 114,215 WILLAIMS, IOSEPH G, Cape Girardeau, 121 WILLIAMS, KENNETH E, Washington, DC, 75 WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, LADON, Kennett, 265 MARK S, Bismark, 121,265 WILLIAMS, MARY A, Cape Girardeau, 265,367 WILLIAMS, MARY S, Bloomfield, 265,331,356 WILLIAMS, RHONDA D, St, Louis, 115,116,265 WILLIAMS, WASHINGTON, RODERICK, Chicago, IL, 94 WATKINS, EFFIE L, Sikeston, 264 WATKINS, MICHAEL D, Dexter, 278,279,301 WATKINS, THOMAS W, Cape Girardeau, 75,77 WHITE, WHITE WHITE WHITE BENIAMIN T, East Prairie, 295 BUDDY, 373 ED, 79,114,115 MARY R, Marston, 215,307,316,328,330 214 WATSON, CHARLES N, Cape Girardeau, 264 WATSON, DOROTHY C, Cape Girardeau, 264,308 WATT, IIMMIE A, Florissant, 299 WATT, TWILA E, St. Louis, 264,308 WAYANT, IANET L, Florissant, 264 WEAKS, IIMMY E, GIDEON, 214 WEATHERLY, BARBARA L, Cape Girardeau, 2, 118,366 214,311,315,327,339 WEATHERLY, REBECCA S, Cape Girardeau, 214 327,351 WEAVER, DENNIS I, Rives, 264 WEAVER, IOSEPH E, Steele, 264,310,361 WEBB, BECKY, 374 WEBB, HOWARD M, Nashville, IL, 38,214,264 WEBB, KEVIN D, Iennings, 291 WEBB, ROBIN E, Nashville, IL, 264,331 WEBBE R, LORI I, St. Louis, 331 WEBER, CAROL I, Kelso, 214,311,319,367 I WEBER, MICHEAL P, St. Charles, 84 WEBER, POLLY, 287 WEBER, TERRI I, Cape Girardeau, 264,292 WEBSTER, IEFFERY G, Iackson, 331,373 WEDBERG, IAMES I, St. Louis, 214 WEDBERG, NANCY L, St. louis, 214,264,380 WEEKS, RHONDA I, Bell City, 215 WEEKS, GREGORY, Cape Girardeau, 215 WEGMAN, CYNTHIA R, Shrewsbury, 264 WEHRLE, FRANCES G, St. Louis, 215,279 WEIDENBENNER, ROSE M, Campbell, 264 WEILITZ, ALANA L, St. Ann, 264,347 WEINDEL, KAREN L, St. Louis, 264,363 WEINDEL, WILLIAM D, Woodson Terrace, 264 WEIR, BRUCE A, Chesterfield, 264,283 WEIS, MARY K, St. Louis, 264,283 WEISS, IOHN M IR, St. Louis, 84,2'I5,278, 279,300 WEISS, KATHLEEN M, Florissant, 215,270,280, 281,307,326,353 WEISS, RANDY H, jackson, 303,328,331,332 WEITH, RANDY P, Perryville, 264 WELCH, IOHN T, Malden, 75 WELGE, VICKIE L, Chester, IL, 264 WELKER, CAROL M, Perryville, 146,153,215 WELKER, DAVID L, Perryville, 264 WELKER, IUDITH A, Cape Girareau, 319 WELKER, MARCIA A, Cape Girardeau, 264 WHITE, PATRICK M, Berkeley, 264 WHITE, SARAH I, St. Louis, 328 WHITE, SUSAN A, Traverse City, MI, 328,331, 377 WHITE, WILLIAM B, Marison, 328 WHITEHEAD, SARAH M, Manchester, 264,276 WHITEHORN, KARNE L, Kennett, 343 WHITEHOUSE, FRED V, St. Louis, 389 WHITENER, CAROL, Cape Girardeau, 264 WHITENER, CLARA 1, Fredericktown, 264 WHITENER, TERRELL L, St. Louis, 264 WHITENER, THOMAS I, Arnold, 215 WHITESIDE, DONALD R, St. Charles, 114 WHITFIELD, IAY W, Chaffee, 265 WHITFIELD, MARK C, Chaffee, 276 WHITLOW, ROSANNA, 53 WHITNEY, STEW, 137 WHITSON, GAIL L, Perryville, 276,316,328 WHITWORTH, GARY D, Sikeston, 215,360 WIBBENMEYER, CAROLYN, Perryville, 215 WIBBENMEYER, MARK L, St. Louis, 265,276 WIBBENMEYER, RICKY I, Cape Girardeau, 330, 331 WICHERN, IAMES, 265 WICHERN, SUSAN M, Ste, Genevieve, 35,265, 314,319,323,368 WICKS, CLIFFORD E, Cape Girardeau, 75 WIDDOWSON, IANE, Carrollton, IL, 265,270, 288,289 WIDGER, KATHY S, Arnold, 263 WIELAND, STUART D, Malden, 263 WIES, SUZANNE G, St. Charles, 265 WIESER, DANIEL M, Cape Girardeau, 75,77,121 WIESER, RICK F, Trenton, IL, 75 WIGGER, MARSHA A, Farmington, 359 WIGGINS, CHERYL A, Advance, 265,276,292,293, 3o7,321,325,415 WILD, CHRIsRINA M, Kirkwood, 328,331,373 WILEY, SHARON L, Lilbourn, 265,364 WILEONG, RICHARD D, st. Louis, 328 WILHOIT, ROBIN E, Troy, 99 WILIECK, IOHN H, Fenton, 265 WILKE, CHERYL I, sr. Louis, 288,289 WILKE, SHERRY L, Millersville, 265,328,359 WILKEN, IANET M, Fenton, 215 WILKENINO, WILLIAM K, Cape Girardeau, 215 WILKERSON, MICHAEL L, sr. Louis, 255,313, 328 WILLIAMSON, GARY D, Dexter, 265 WILLIAMSON, SUSAN K, Creve Coeur, 295 WILLIS, EDWIN K, Arnold, 388 WILLISON, NANCY A, Webster Groves, 366 WILLOUGHBY, BEAUTY M, Kennett, 265 WILLS, CONSTANCE 5, Cape Girardeau, 250, 371 WILLS, RUSSELL E, Cape Girardeau, 347 WILLS, TERRY L, Advance, 215 WILMORE, MARGARET A, Kirkwood, 265 WILPER, DAVID B, Florissant, 215,313 WILPER, IOSEPH P, Florissant, 265,331 WILSON, BRUCE L, Cape Girardeau, 6 WILSON, DIANA L, Columbia, IL, 265,369 WILSON, KEVIN L, St, Louis, 265 WILSON, PATRICIA I, Cape Girardeau, 331 WILSON, RICHARD D, Cape Girardeau, 114, 116 WILSON, SCOTT A, Portageville, 345 WILSON, SHERRY L, Bloomfield, 265,373 WILSON, SHERYL L, Lohman, 373 WILSON, SUSAN M, Maryland Hts., 215 WILSON, THEREAS A, St. Louis, 93,106, WILSON, TWYLA R, Scott City, 265 WILSON, WILLIE R, Paducah, KY, 75 WIMBERLEY, DONNA A, Hayti, 215,284 WIMBERLY, DANNY R, Elm Grove, LA, 215 WIMP, REBECCA A, Hornersville, 265 WINCHESTER, KEITH W, Poplar Bluff, 349 WIND, LAURA G, Hazelwood, 265 WINDEKNECHT, RACHEL L, Cape Girardeau, 265 WINDER, RANDY B, Cape Girardeau, 331, 365 WING, WILLIAM R, Cape Girardeau, 215 WINKLER, CHRISTING I, Fenton, 265 WINKLER, KRISTAL D, Perryville, 265 WINKLER, MARK S, St. Louis, 298,299 WINSTON, RICHARD M, St. Louis, 215,291 WISCHMEIER, DAVID L, Burlington IA, 110 WISELY, GERALD D, Manchester, 265 WITTENBORN, BRADLEY L, Cape Girardeau, 265 WITTENBORN, MICHELE I, Cape Girardeau, 215 WITTENBORN, ROBERT A, Cape Girardeau, 265 WITTIG, CONSTANCE A, Metropolis, IL, 265,288,321,362,380 WOKER, SUSAN A, St. Louis, 265 You have an old friend for a graduate assis- tant - collect 510 WOIEF, DEBRA L, St Louis, 265,291 WOLEE, DEBRA L, St Louis, 265,291 WOl.K, MARY L, Weingarlen, 265 WOLTERS, CHARLOTTE A, Iaflcson, 334 WOLTERS, PRISCILLA A, Cape Girardeau, 295 WOLVERTON, CARLA G, Sikeston, 216 WOLVERTON, RANDALL B, Sikeston, 216 WOLZ, IAY E, Chester, ll,, 216,279,307, 315,326,337 WOOD, MELANIE E, Sikeston, 216 WOOD, MICHAEL s, Kirkwood, 75,77 WOOD, TRLIDY I, Anna, IL, 265 WOODARD, DOUG, 345 WOODARD, NANCY L, NAYLOR, 265,308,367 WOODLAND, DIANE L, St, Louis, 265 WOODROME, CYRIL C, Columbia, IL, 265 WOODS, DIANE L, Naylor, 265,363 WOODS, PATTIE S, Caruthersville, 216, 353,363 WOODS, TERRI I, Lllhourn, 216,373 WOOLARD, SAMUEL D, Mill Spring, 279 WORK, WILLIAM E, Webster Groves, 325 WORLAND, KEVIN M, Iennings, 265 WORTMANN, GERALD B, Cape Girardeau, 265,360 WRIGHT, KATHERINE L, Caruthersville, 331 WRIGHT, LESLEN I, Doniphan, 265,385, 389 WRIGHT, ROBERT A, Florissant, 216, 283,355 WRIGHT, WENDELYN S, Vandalia, 216,288 WRIGHT, WILLIAM K, Iaclcson, 287 WUCHER, CYNTHIA L, St. Louis, 216,353 WULFERS, DAVID W, Cape Girardeau, 216 WULFERS, MARY P, Cape Girardeau, 265, 313 WUNDERLICH, ELIZABETH, Cape Girardeau, 216 WUNDRACK, ANN M, St. Louis, 265 WYATT, BRADLEY, Farmington, 265,388 WYLIE, TERRY L, Sikeston, 265 WYNN, KERRY H, Ballwln, 216,307,321, 322,323,373 YAMNITZ, IAMES L, Perryville, 265 YANCEY, LARRY W, Flat River, 265 YANCEY, REBECCA L, Iackson, 265 YANCZER S. KAREN, St, Louis, 265,389 YARBROUGH, BEVERLY K, Bloomsdale, 359 YARBROUGH, BOBBIE I, Ellisville, 265 YATES, REBA E, Piedmont, 363 YEARGAIN, IERRY W, Farmington, 265 YEARGAIN, LARRY D, Farmington, 265 YODER, CONSTANCE Y, Cape Girardeau, 363 YOUNG, BRYAN B, Cape Girardeau, 283 YOUNG, DARYL B, Caruthersville, 323, 364 YOUNG, LISA R, Kirkwood, 765,288 YOUNG, LOIS M, Perryville, 265 YOUNG, MELINDA I, Cape Girardeau, 332 YOUNG, PAUL B, Brisbane, Australia, 216 YOUNG, PAUL G, Brentwood, 295 YOUNGER, BEULAH A, Bragg City, 265,364, 371 YOUNT, DAVID I, Arnold, 265 YOUNT, PATTI L, Leadwood, 216 ZACHRITZ, PAUL A, St. Louis, 265 ZERWIG, KAREN A, Ste, Genevieve, 216 ZIEGLER, IAMES H, St. Louis, 265,389 ZIEGLER, SHARON M, Arnold, 265,315 ZIMMERMAN, MICHAEL T, Elgin, IL. 114 ZORICA, KATHLEEN M, St, Louis, 216,333 ZUMWINKEL, DEBORAH A, St. Louis, 265, 343,389 You pay three years worth of debts and fin- ally get your grades - move ahead one space You graduate with top hon- ors and find a good job, - you win game. The people who play the games Nil!-idffivv P L -H- 410 N I 4 I X 'fl '-wr! 'Qt 117 Q i . 1 , K , 4. 4.-41 ' I NMMK ' -ww-..,Q,,,s, A Y . Vis - -2235? 'Y ' N7 , 45 a+ f Y--- , vw-..w, - vi-'?- ' ,, M 'H-nq..,.,,v,,,,,., , A -A V --- V f 51, vw '--4,-.. ,,.,,q.',.-9-:YMW 'P YL - - , 1Ql'fw...,.,,,k,-D mg., ,QA B -f Y -FA.-v L V Y ?n.Q '- sa..,.:i,- ' - , Q.-M' ' 'V W ' he-1,.,.. :U p' , 'h m-:aw-g..,,,,mi-: M :WY f . K f ' -,,... -f,..-- h' ..-...,,,. 'ZT f--A--...,..q Q ff ,L - V - . '2f-1-. ' 1 5 'wu5,,- v-?A A, 1-K ,i.E,....- L47-, 'Nw-n,,...T by , 411 1 335 3 S . , ,- :2 - K hw Xz 52, 37' J 9 ,4 0 if ,. V 0-... Q f We YWQQ. ,-'fx' q, o ,Hp - M 'A at Mlesaw-v.,f -.. ,.. . ,.,,..,,1H J WZ'4wmvmm.,,,,., yy, 'ff-Vkfkwuwm Photo Credits 1. Bob Warren captures a moment of serenity in the kitchen of the Lutheran Campus Center. 2. jacob Bruhl enjoys a cup of punch at the Faculty Art Show. Photo by jerry Huskey. 3. Murray Michael Grace, Sagamore photographer, pans his camera as a runner rushes past. 4. Cheryl Baughn delivers a whack to both the ball and the shin of Carol Ciarven in this alumni field hockey game. Photo by Lewis Schucart. 5. ludy Chappie is caught gazing out a window of the former Campus School Building by photographer jane Salvadore. 6. Long rows of reference materials provide the subject matter for this picture by Tom Chalupny. Photo Credl 413 ? M ' ' Af H.. gfgf-is 1, if 'I 9.6-9' A :dr-rf' ' ' A ' K .A - ., Q . i A , 4 . .M Aft' ml V , ' , , X Vw' :I 'N 'STYA' lgf . ' .- x .V , W., wx N, ' Q . f A , xSL5! 2 155.1 fthwqcgfm., Y ,V S, . 1 , , - ,'m,,,-L .. ,-..-,f-wg, 5wH-1v22'yf-g- -3,0 'Y L Y , Z .41 g?,g,,,- 2 W fmf ' . Rf- 1gxz'i,xf,.l g, , , ' j'A,QgsAnA,, lv ., gvY I-SS , Y' . , ' , N- . f wg iw +1-u3 f + ,y .i xv X . , f,,' 3 1, a' ' I N754 '39-w5Ul.,.l'sM Q, uv 3.63 xx Evil-, . K,.k,i1,g.Z55v'93f.,i.1-.. M ith special thanks to . 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