Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1981 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS faiiifiz' ' 5 N ,. A4 ' - Val if is il ' G,, I I S J , ,f 'S H - .K rifir if 2 7 V - ' , fix - Q lp. is 1 Vg 'cull ' - qw-8 ha rd y A Q . gr ,,,A up i , sf T T I I , ,A,, . Q 'V . 1 v rvg if W' f A . I f W K Qi , ' ' 3 10 Student Life The John Q. Hammons foun- tains, one of the newest additions to the expanding campus, en- hanced the labor and leisure environment. 78 Academics Academic pursuits offered the challenge of dedication with the reward of a diploma always within reach. 1 10 Organizations Teamwork resulted in a job well done for SMSU students as they enjoyed social and service activities together. 170 Athletics Women's sports took the front line this season, while the football Bears fought to advance in their conference and on the field. 234 Students Meeting places once filled with new and unfamiliar faces, soon became the common grounds for casual acquaintances and close friends. Out SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 65802 Volume 69 E Growing up and out The fact that SMSU is nestled in the heart of the Ozarks contributed to the unique blending of students who attended the University this year. SMSU combined a rare mixture of city life and country life, as students from all but four counties in the state of Missouri were represented. A strong sense of campus unity was prevalent on several occasions through- out the year, as both independent and greek members of the student body joined forces to celebrate homecoming, and support athletic events. Issues on the national level also sparked student interest as this year marked the election of the 40th president. Other issues of national concern were the nuclear energy controversies, and the continued American hostage situation in Iran. The rising student enrollment at SMSU resulted in the progressive and vast expansion of the campus. A total of 15,841 students were enrolled for the fall semester, marking the first time that enrollment had exceeded 15,000 on the Springfield campus. This was an increase of 1,025 over the fall of 1979. The atmosphere on campus was, for the most part, relaxed and informal. continued on page 4 STUDENTS FIND a relaxing place to study in the shady spots behind Craig Hall. .f- a! I , 'Hwang . l A iv -'Q' . 1 l mm M i g I ,j s I ' A,, H 'rw' s ,MM N., f f ' S - if K 2 X 3 K I . x K x A 'M' MCDONALD ARENA: A good place for a coke and a smile. The steps of the building are a favorite place for athletes to relax between classes and enjoy the view while observing cheerleaders, hockey players, and frisbee enthusiasts practicing in the quadrangle in front of the arena. A STUDENT FINDS time to sit crosslegged in the sun behind the Campus Union. l ' SUGAR BEAR Diane Terry adds a little more spirit to Homecoming as she and the other Sugar Bears perform in the parade with the Marching Bruin Band. Branching Outf3 Growing . . . Students from larger cities were impressed by the easy-going sense of Warmth and friendliness found in the Ozarks. Likewise, students from smaller towns were receptive to the excitement of Big city living. Throughout the past 75 years, Springfield has witnessed the develop- ment of SMSU. The strong and steady growth of the University resulted in physical expansion of the campus, improvement of academic excellence, and achievement of University status. SMSU and the city of Springfield have contributed to each other's growth. Together, the two are Branching Out. V MB nching Out .Q , E i im i i A STUDENT BY DAY, Mariellen Parker polishes REFLECTING ON the day's events, ,Drew up for the evening in her room in Freddy dorm. Woolery, agriculture major, spends a few minutes at the ag table in the Bear's Den. IN FOR A QUICK PLUNGE, two swimmers enjoy the water and cool off as summer temperatures rise to the 100's daily. STUDENT FILLS his spare time by relaxing as he strums on a guitar and entertains himself in the Corral, Branching Ou!.l5 'IWQQ1 'Iran 'YWY 1 -vw Q .W ,W W., W ihi..alk.m1 W., -.. ---V THE NEW LIBRARY, one of the newer major buildings on campus, contains 116,643 square feet. It was dedicated by Governor Joseph Teasdale on September 21. THE RECENTLY COMPLETED library provides Scott Bradley from Ozark, Missouri, a quiet place to prepare for class. 6!Branching Out 5 rw v - we fa- Y Shooting Skyward The 75th anniversary year was sparked by facility additions to the campus. The growth of the school was apparent with the opening of the new library, the construction of Hammons fountains and the Intercollegiate Athle- tics Building, and the purchase of Dogwood apartments. Opened in the fall, after four years of construction, was the new S57 million library, overlooking the fountain plaza area. The new library houses the Individualized Instruction Lab and the Educational Media Center. Other features include a map library, a special collections room, and a microfilm reading area. The fountains were a gift from John Q. Hammons, a Springfield executive who donated business S360,000 for the project. The fountain area was a favorite place for many students. studying However, not long after the fountains were completed, a warning concerning the hazards of playing in the fountains was circulated. The opening of the Intercollegiate Athletic Building, used for athletic administrative offices, consolidated locker room space, and training facili- ties, along with the purchase of Dogwood Apartments for dorm space, illustrated that the increase in enroll- ment went hand-in-hand with the increase in facilities. One day I stopped and looked, really looked, at the campus, said Donna Harter, sophomore, and I realized that it looked pretty neat. I was glad I came to school here. I was glad to have a new library, we really needed the room, said Lori Leitle, junior. At first, I thought we needed a parking lot rather than a fountain, but after it was completed, I decided it was impressive and an asset to the campus. In 1950, the campus had five major buildings. In 1980 there were twenty- seven. The added growth and beauty in the last 30 years may be matched in the future. V ,5'?.l5l?f.E?'.55f5 AT THE FIVE FOUNTAIN displays of the new Hammons Fountains, water is sprayed 25 feet above the upper pool in the center fountain. THE CORNERSTONE FROM State Normal School, unveiled by Gary Osredker and Bruno Schmidt, was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Day Smith in conjunction with the 75th anniversary. Branching O 7 HUMPHREY KLINKEFVS, on the corner of Cherry and National, was a popular gathering place. SMSU students not only ate and drank there, they also worked in the bar. GOOD TIMES, good friends and Brown Derby Central is what makes an excellent weekend, said Judy McHenry, senior. Sf Sp ngfield Springfield In 1905, seven communities were considered for the location of the new state school. Now 75 years later, Springfield and Southwest Missouri State University have grown up with each other. The impact of the campus on Springfield is difficult to determine, but some estimates have been made. According to a financial impact study by the SMSU Center for Economic Research, S147 million was generated by University-related spending in 1979-1980. That spending was evident when Friday nights rolled around and classes were over for another week. Students had a little extra time to explore Springfield, with its nine movie theaters Y Swing and five bowling alleys. Putt-puttv golf made up the third possibility for a thrilling date. Of course, there were always do-it-yourself parties, and the goods and services of Brown Derby. I like living in Springfield, said Carolyn O'Shea, Woods resident assis- tant. It's not too small-townish, but it's not real big either. The basic problem is you have to be 21 to do anythingf, The disco trend was fading fast, but dancing was still prevalent in Springfield. Escapades at the Wicker Worksf, Southfork Lounge, Cedar- shakef' and the Armory', were all popular topics of conversation on Monday mornings. V B UWN IJ R BEER'LlQUOR f L fdisifhi NYY' sr 531154 ff! HIE? P' EM W 5 ggi Jk fa F Q i iff if I f - 5 4, if -' so a 'fs f s K- s 'V ' wi' . is in ' , 5 iii 'z E S' sf , Q A Q it ga ' 5 . if sg , ga, V., , PHELP'S GROVE PARK is a great scenic route for a morning jog and a 'Alife cycle workout. MCSALTY'S: Wholewheat pizza crust, bean sprout salad, natural atmosphere and smoothies. SpringEe1df9 10!Student Life 1 , '21 1 STUDENT LIFE: Branching Out In Student life at SMSU brought a little bit of country and city into each day. Students from all areas of the country, but especially Missouri, made up the 15,000 plus enrolled this year. A strong sense of campus unity was seen in social and political events throughout the year. Both Greeks and indepen- dents participated in such activities as the campus homecoming and Jubilee celebrations and the national registra- tion and election. SMSU student life was a world of it's own within the third largest city in the state. V EVERYONE VIEWS LIFE from a different angle. nt Lifefll O O C 3 0 . F ' Qu. n g J Q ' 1 W. 4 , V f? E 5 'Ogg tall!!! mamq !!,! ww S. , SJ Wx MMM: um w in 'ffm , lm, -.vw Y- agi?-?sf Q W V ai? la 0 --6 ua U , M 1 , 1: ,W ? Adv LT ,.,, -. 3 f E 'S rf Q Colorful tent Colorful season Tent Theater The audience was seated and the box office was closed. All was still, as patrons waited for the stage lights to come up. After eighteen years of summer Tent Theater, it was a well-rehearsed scene. Beginning in 1963 summer Tent Theater was in Carrington Hall, but the hot weather led to the shows being moved to an outside tent. After years of hard use, the old tent was retired and a new colorful one took its place in 1980. Tent Theater 1980 consisted of three shows. A Funny Thing Hap- pened On the Way to the Forum was directed by Leslie lrene Coger. The play, based on a book by Larry Gelbart and Burt Shevelove, was a love story, a musical, and a comedy all superbly intertwined. How the Other Half Loves , written by Alan Ayckbourn and directed by Howard Orms, is the story of three couples caught up in a very complicated but amusing affair. Jo- seph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoatn was directed by Bob Dillard. The musical, written by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber, retells the biblical story of Joseph who saved the life of his family after being sold into slavery by his brothers. The summer Tent Theater com- pany consisted of approximately sixty actors performing before audiences of about 375 a night. The shows were sold out most of the summer, said Byrne Blackwood, managing director. HThere was a waiting list for tickets three-fourths of the summer. lt makes us proud. ERRONIUS, AN OLD MAN played by George Preston Cron, pokes around the city in search of his children. THE HUMOROUS PLOT thickens as characters suspect each others' affairs in How the Other Half Loves. HYSTERIUM fMauny Mesecherl, disguised as a woman, revolts against Pseudolous' iMichael Berman! plan for him to marry Miles Gloriosus blames Jacksonj. Tent Theaterfl 3 Diamond jubilee homecoming parkles with pirit Cool, crisp weather and the Diamond Jubilee Anniversary gave Homecoming an added kick on October 11. Campaigns for queen and king candidates were in extra high gear as posters, buttons, and balloons adorned students, bushes, and sidewalks. Don Lewis in the Southwest Standard said, Homecoming election day is a great day to take the scenic route behind Carrington. The pep rally, led by the cheer- leaders and Sugar Bears, was highlight- ed by the crowning of Jeff Deatherage, Homecoming King. Jeff, a sophomore, was sponsored by United Towers Government. The ten finalists for Homecoming royalty were chosen from nine men and 21 women. They were selected by a panel of judges that included university personnel and students. Other king candidates were Dennis Miller, spon- sored by Wells dormitoryg Craig Billmeyer, supported by Sigma Chi fraternityg Steve Hill, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sororityg and Greg Dippold, sponsored by the Pershing Rifles organization. continued on page 17 HOMECOMING KING and Queen, Jeff Deather- age and Beth Huesgen, take a triumphal ride around Briggs Stadium. PENGUINS, AVOCADOES, Greeks, and various others sprint from the starting line of the 2 U2 mile Laundry to Lockers fun run. POSTERS for various candidates adorn Carring- ton Hall in an effort to encourage and sway voting during Homecoming election week. 14!Homecoming www . vwv'Mvwm 'ww www-.-.,,.mm+-ww ss,,..,s A .w.i,.. . .-...eww f x 4-51 l 'sal S -rr 5 F il We P C MW ,,,, , r S, 2 -ie -in ,NP .Milli Wi L, Nl ag ,,,, lii 'is 3 ,153 -Q. H .i- ii-:Q J . -.. -F - Q F as Q T A QT' f1i l elk. 1 1 ff 44 ff- X P gf v- THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS entry adds color to the Homecoming parade. Their float placed third in the independent float division. THE MARCHING BRUIN BAND provides entertainment for spectators at half-time during the Homecoming game. SMSU CHEERLEADER, Kim Birkenbach, lends a hand to the spirit of the Homecoming game against Central Missouri State University. Homecommgf15 ! 5 i , I , 1 ,E - ,V .wav 15 gt I e iff WW to l A 5 r ,',, Y , ,' 1 r P-M . ' 2 ' A STUDENT STOPS CLOWNING for a moment as she captures homecoming memories on film. KELVIN DIXON searches for an opening in Central Missouri's defensive line. COACH CONNORS informs the Bears that they will win, and tells them how to do it. SMSU BEARS eagerly await the moment when they will run onto the field to confront the CMSU Mules. 16lHomecoming Sparkles . . . Other special Homecoming events included a presentation by the Speech and Theater Department of Thornton Wilder's drama The Skin of Our Teeth, and an alumni fashion show put on by the Home Economics Department. Apparel from the past, provided by the Bentley House Mu- seum, was featured. In honor of National Jogging Day, a Laundry to Lockers Fun Run preceded the parade. Joggers in full costume ran the parade route to Briggs Stadium. Approximately 23 marching bands, 30 floats, and decorated cars participat- ed in the Homecoming parade led by the Marching Bruin Band. In the independent float division, the first- place winner was the Agriculture Club, second, Vets Club with Wells and Woods Houses, and third, Association of International Students. In the sorority float division, Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon won first place. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity placed second. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority with Kappa Alpha fraternity placed third. Sigma Kappa sorority placed first in the decorated car competition, followed by Alpha Psi Omega, and College Theatre. What makes a winning float? A lot of hard work and good times, said Mike Eggerman, Agriculture Club president. We all worked about 150 hours designing and constructing our float, Eggerman said. But more important, everyone had a great time, told a few stories, and got to know each other a little better. It was a loss to those who didn't work on it. I've always considered the Homecoming parade one of the high- lights of the year, said Albert Bos, senior Agriculture Club member. And after six years of being an aggie, that's saying a lot. Beth Huesgen was named Homecoming Queen at the halftime of the Bear's football game with Central Missouri State University. Beth, a senior, was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and the Organization of Student Speech and Language Clin- icians. The other candidates were Diana Driscoll, Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Marsha Meers, Pi Kappa fraternity, Penny Galloway, Kappa Alpha fraterni- ty, and Becky Sievers, Industrial Education Department. The Bears defeated the Central Missouri State Mules with a 21-14 homecoming victory. The Bear's defen- sive efforts forced seven CMSU turn- overs to win the game. Homecoming night, country star Eddy Arnold appeared at Hammons Student Center with the Springfield Symphony Orchestra. Arnold sang a variety of songs ranging from the country hit Jambalaya to a more modern selection, The Rose. October 12, the southern rock band, Molly Hatchet performed before nearly 5,000 people to bring Homecoming to a spirited foot-stomping close. V Homecomingfl7 CONCERTS - a change in the usual Springfield entertainment, a chance to socialize with other fans, or an opportunity to watch 5,000 people rock to the blink of colored lights and roll to the beat of the bass guitar. Hammons Student Center offered about 20 shows to its Springfield audiences. We had fewer events this year, said Sandy Keiser, assistant director of Hammons Student Center. but l feel we had quality shows ranging from Seger to our own Daredevilsf' continued on page 22 NIGHT MOVES is more than just a song to Bob Seger as he performs at Hammons Student Center on October 25. 18lHammons Student Center 2 :MEM ,S A? - 3 jig . Hammons Student Centerf19 MEADOWLARK LEMON and the Buckateers take a break from their basketball game against the Coasters to play an inning of baseball. GRADUATES line up for computer cards in the east gym of HSC prior to graduation. ENGLEBERT HUMPERDINK delighted the audience with his soft songs and plentiful kisses. st 1.1-N W 'ZOIHSC 4 7 ff YK. V 'I ' 'I A 7 i v sg L g A a x' :J ' ...JK 1 mf A f V N 5 D rl r,vA , 1 W lr . M ' 1 If A Q - 1 . , EL ,X A W 5 5 . .W ,,AK A, Q D .1f,v, t it W Ffa. o s .ij if Q - 5 7,6 Q . JV Q, 'iilwig X 1' X fun' r , -r':'.' 1 7 'D l sv' 'v.0g5 'if' f., I Sir x , MTW!-gfx 1.x at-1. Concert ir Holiday On Ice skated into Hammons Center on April 1-2, 1980. The ice follies featured elaborate costumes and routines to country, rock and contemporary music. Spills and thrills delighted the predominantely family audiences totalling 11,196 'A' In his second appearance at Hammons Center, John Denver sang before 8,600 fans on April 14. The theater-like atmosphere of the concert blended well with Denver's country rock songs and excellent back-up musicians. 'A' REO Speedwagon appeared on April 12 singing It's Time For Me to Fly and performing the instrumental song, Flying Tunatrotf' The number in attendance was 6,831. i' On May 4, K.C. and the Sunshine Band boogied for 3,159 people. The Sunshine Band and the three female vocalists took a break as K.C. expressed the feelings of the audience singing Please Donlt Go'. 'A' The Oakridge Boys performed on May 15 before an audience of 5,757. With country singer and comedian Ray Stevens as the warm-up act, it was double foot-stomping fun for the country rock fans. As diverse as the entertainment was, even more diverse were the tastes of the student audiences. Entertainment is a highly person- al thing, a personal attitude, a personal philosophyf, said Keiser. We expect people to become vocal about it because it is so personal. Local response is important. Students did question the selection of the acts in letters to the Southwest Standard, the student new- spaper. We want students to judge our offering over a semester rather than just during the first month of schoolf' said Keiser. It takes the entire school year to span the continuum from hard rock to country rock with contemporary music in-between. -A' The Buckateers basketball team featuring Meadowlark Lemon per- formed on May 18. The 1,660 member audience enjoyed Meadowlarkis baskets and banter that have made him famous around the world. 'A' The King of Romance, Eng- lebert Humperdinck sang his famous soft ballads as well as more current Top 40 hits on May 23. Performing before 3,894 fans, Humperdinck's full orchestra and female vocalists empha- sized his fast-moving new approach to music. continued on page 25 Below: TICKET CONTROL for the Bob Seger concert is coordinated by John Harper, Chaney Van Pelt and Kextreme rightj Keith Stafford. 22fl-lammons Student Center 2 , yi' A ' ,wi Y z Ill i g L 135 ' iffy' . .,,r F Q -Er 5- if 3, ff A if H fi ff I.,-an 'Q U 0 1' ffl -. if f 1 M1 xi' Af ' 4 i' Journey made its way to Springfield on July 1. After a slow start in the sweltering heat, the concert exploded among firecrackers and smoke while Journey sang, Anyway You Want lt', for 5,497 spectators. if Country music again came to dominate on September 14 as the Statler Brothers harmonized for an audience totalling 6,605. We have never compromised when it comes to our music, said the Statlers. As they THE CONTEMPORARY GOSPEL group, The Imperials, perform on September 19 before an audience consisting mainly of local Bible college students. performed their hit, Flowers On the Walln, the audience agreed they still had good ole,' country music. 'A' The contemporary gospel music group, the lmperials performed on September 19 singing songs from its newest album, One More Song for Youu. The lmperials sang in traditional quartet harmony, as well as more contemporary pop and disco rock. t The Kansas City Kings held an exhibition game on October 2 for 2,429 basketball fans. Phil Ford, Otis Bird- song, Scott Weelman and Sam Lacy led the way against the San Antonio Spurs. 'A' Homecoming was made special for the 3,217 people in attendance at the Eddy Arnold concert held October 11. Performing with the Springfield Symphony Orchestra, Arnold enchant- ed the audience with his slow songs, quick wit, and later more modern selections such as The Rosev. continued on page 27 LEAD SINGER Steve Perry and percussionist Steve Smith lead Journey through its hot July concert. JOURNEY TO SPRINGFIELD: The group Journey performs several songs from its album, Departure including the song Precious Time, as well as older material. Hammons Student Centerf25 X45 35 MO' .msn Q' O ff 4 huway L ' ,, , ' 'omg 4? , M A f , V , , V ,gf iw wi f A A- sez , , A VM uf -Q A 1 gf 1 if ' 7 if , 'W ar x, ,Q .f x A f 13' fu , f, f, Af - , if ., f ,, Ma . 7 wwff ff Y . Y .,, In 5 fl. I l aw gif ' Q2 -L :gg 1 ' In O nw. ' A ,v'. 9 s if ' W ,, ' 'e M X, U 7'-a - H . ...A.. I 1 W X , ,. IA: NTEAQQVA fx, 'N 'A ,. , --f-V W, 'M , , , 5 6 h'f-Z-j.v,4 H' J f ' I izlgfsfa ir ' 04, : 33-E, . ' ' K ,EK ggi!! 3: .. A f Q 34 ij-V A I 4. in ' 'wk Vik' ' . V 1 , Z, . gn.: w Bav- X affix . . ,,,. 1 ' ' ,ffi 1 'gi uk' 1 If S J' ff if 55 i V hx ws Q E Q Q ,, 5' 'sh f 4 Q f. f 1 f Q c 7 4 if f 1 E Q , W . -in 3 fm, S 4 ,gi la.: SMSU M.A.S.H. headquarters by Brenda Hall The office of student affairs is named so with reason. It strives to do everything possible to serve the needs of the SMSU students, whether it be academically or socially. We operate kind of like an SMSU M.A.S.H. headquarters. If we don't laugh, we cry!', said Nadine Nix, secretary to the dean of students and supervisor to the secretarial personnel in the student affairs office. And operate they did. They provid- ed guidance and counseling to a great number of students daily. Tom Wyrick, dean of students, headed up the office of student affairs and was administrator over the offices of financial aids, career information and placement, Campus Union, and Ham- mons Student Center. He also was adviser for the Student Government Association. Dean Wyrick attended the meetings of the Board of Regents, as well, and reported directly to President Meyer. Homer Long, assistant dean of students, Sarah Bickel, assistant dean of students, and Earle Doman, associate dean of students, worked together with Dean Wyrick in the counseling and advisement of the students. Dean Bickel was in charge of the campus sororities and Dean Doman was respon- ... We don't feel that students disturb our work, they create our Work. - Nadine Nix sible for the campus fraternities. Both Bickel and Doman did much to improve Greekfcommunity relations. In addition to her duties as secretary to Dean Wyrick, secretarial supervisor, and chief organizer, Nadine Nix was the sponsor for the cheerlead- ing and pom pon squads. Traffic around here is very heavyf' said Nix. However, we don't feel that students disturb our work, they create our work. I feel that this is really STUDENT AFFAIRS? Other secretaries in the student affairs office included June Varney, who contributed much of her time to work for the sororities and fraternities, Janet Hall, who took care of with- drawals and the registrations of organ- izations, and Jan Swann, who was responsible for the paperwork on disciplinary problems. The office of student affairs was responsible for assisting with many campus activities and services. Some of these included: freshman orientation, registration, withdrawals, disciplinary action, faculty-senate judicial commis- sion, Student Government Association, rush activities, Homecoming and SGA elections. They also provided free legal advice and published the Bear Facts, which is a student handbook, Parent's Guide, and an organization handbook. The group of men and women that make up the student affairs office had an insatiable appetite to serve the SMSU students and to work together to give the students the ultimate guidance and counseling that they feel the students deserve. EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED TO KNOW about student affairs is here, says Dean Earle Doman, campus fraternity sponsor. 30XStudent Affairs 'Ns NADINE NIX, secretary to the dean of students and supervisor to the secretarial personnel, is also sponsor for the pom pon squad. UNBEARABLE SPIRIT is inspired by the bear mascot, SMSU cheerleaders and their sponsor Nadine Nix. DOES THIS AFFAIR CALL FOR A TIE? Dean Doman and Dean Wyrick work together in the counseling and advisement of students. GOING TO THE HOME Queen, Dean Sarah Bickel, places first in the Laundry to Lockers Fun Run held prior to the Homecoming parade. ON HOLD: Tom Wyrick, dean of students, heads up the office of student affairs and is administrator over the offices of financial aids, placement, Campus Union, and Hammons Student Center. Student Afflinliil It wasn't long after students solved the problem of paying for college that they had to worry about job opportuni- ties after graduation. But SMSU has departments that aided students in both areas. The SMSU Financial Aids Office, established in 1963, has grown steadily in order to keep pace with increasing demands for financial assistance. Todd Morriss has been the Financial Aids Director for the past seven years. There were numerous scholarships, awards, loans and grants available to students this year. Not only did academic departments sponsor scholar- ships and awards but the University sponsored such aids as the Board of Regents and the Roy Ellis Scholarships. Also, need-based programs were offered to students who qualified. The largest grant available was the federally- funded Basic Educational Opportunity Grant. Missouri State grants were also awarded. Guaranteed loans have grown in popularity and had the largest dollar volume on campus this school year. Morriss said guaranteed loans have grown rapidly because of the diminish- ing ability of families to finance children's educations, and because other aid programs have not grown fast enough to keep up with the increased demands. The financial aids program has a good record of satisfying student needs. According to Morriss, SMSU compares favorably with other state universities in meeting the financial aid requir- ements of its students. However, the University's percentage of students applying for aid was not as high as other schools because of the large number of local and commuter SMSU students who live at home. Morriss said if it weren't for the Financial Aids Office, some students may not have been able to afford school. Fortunately, the Aids Office helped many students pay and stay at SMSU. Another valuable service offered to students is through the Placement Center. The University maintains the Center to provide students with assistance in relating academic pro- grams to occupational goals, in gaining F' anc'al A'd d COStS and rewards Pllaicerrient Cehtzlrl assist with student Woes insight into career decision processes, in preparing for job searching and in locating job opportunities. A comprehensive career library was open to all students. This library aided students in gathering facts which were pertinent to the decisions of selecting an academic program and establishing SMSU compares favorably with other state universities in meeting the financial aid requirements of the students. - Todd Morriss an initial occupational goal. Library materials included supply and demand data, labor market surveys, salary surveys, job interview instructions, and guides for writing letters and resumes. Advisement sessions and group presentations were available in career related matters including job placement. Job vacancies listed by employers were also posted to assist students with their job search efforts. The Center helped each registrant establish a confidential credentials file for perspective employees to view. Once established, the file was maintained by the Center and its information forward- ed to employers at the studentls request. Maintaining memberships with the College Placement Council, the Associa- tion for School, College and University Staffing, the Kansas City Personnel Management Association, and the American Society for Personnel Admin- istration, the Center has helped prepare many students for life after college. xx . q fvfjiix WW' 'ggi STUDENTS MAY BROWSE through the ties, job interviews and job applications available abundant information concerning job opportuni- in the Placement Center. 32fF nancial Aids fp . ' - e., 'fir f,. 1 ,Un . i . .., i I 5 1 ' a ' .RM f ...I I It i -- EQ? i I 4 , l 'T ' ' J.' r '-'i ONE STEP closer to heaven . . . the Placement Center assists job hunters with resume writing and VOLUMES OF helpful information are stored in student interview scheduling. the Placement Center's career library. ' Study Money Rama gn-1. hm.. ma W-wan, mums MONEY, MONEY, MONEY! Students who need FINANCIAL AIDS publicizes a variety of it hope to find it at the Financial Aids Office. programs students may apply for to finance their education. Placement Centerf33 ,gin Y Y, 12-97 '1 'f' ning, if Yl- .Tp 'Q ' Y ww , M ,qu is Wzwi ? , V! ' V IM ww A , ,Am WM 3'3,www1wm-gym? X -1: ,Y!' X A '91 , A ,EM se Above: HEADING HOME for the weekend, a Below: PIZZA PORK-OUT hits the spot when popular activity, is on the minds of students way friends gather around. before Friday. age? , .. .E ' ' 3 Fads fashion l Left: THE SOFT, COMFORTABLE preppie SEE MOM, I told you I'd find a doctor at look puts a classic thread into collegiate college. Hospital scrub clothes are a popular fashion. garb found on people of all majors. HOW THE WEST WAS WORN: Boot stomping western apparel is a back-to-basic craze. Fade 8: Fashionsf35 WHODUNIT? Kristen's attempt at J.R.'s life in the nighttime soap, Dallas , brought much discussion on campus as well as nation-wide. A Y ,..,. K , ,p-vt., BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS: Horror films such as 'tThe Amityville Horror, Halloween, and Friday the 13th became entertainment in Springfield. 36fFads 8: Fashions tsis N ,,, 5 K f i K Ogwiufff' Wi, f k . ,,,,... 551 ,,,, t ssgezstyp-Qitgfti - 1 x . 5 we ...tk -s V Qgigwf. X st ,,.,.. Y - tyt- . 3? ,,,, if' X FEET FIRST: The diversity of footwear was very apparent on campus with something designed for every fashion trend. Fads Sz Fashions As the eighties began to unfold, new trends were set in both fads and fashions on college campuses. The diversity and uniqueness of each style and fad made it possible for any college student to pick the look and action that fit his tastes. One of these clothing and fad trends was set soon after the motion picture Urban Cowboy was released. The whole country turned western'l overnight. Bars similar to Gilley's in the motion picture sprung up with country-western bands and mechanical bulls. Cowboy hats and boots of all shapes and sizes were worn with boot-cut Levi or Lee jeans. Blouses took on a western look with yoked collars and string ties. Topped with a suede or leather vest, the look was complete. Another popular trend was the preppy', look. This style was charac- terized by Izod pants, shirts, and belts. Izod clothing was only one of many designer fashions along with Jordache, Gloria Vanderbilt, and Calvin Klein. Preppy cheeno pants were topped with oxford shirts and monogrammed sweaters. Wool came back in style and was popular for skirts and blazers. Shoes also had their place in the preppy style. Topsiders were a favorite, while others wore rubber duckbill shoes. Reminders of the past sprang up as saddle oxfords and penny loafers came back into style. The sporty look, long a necessity for athletes, became a new fashion trend for all college students. The comfort was almost unmatchable as any owner of Nike, Adidas or Puma tennis shoes would confess. Golf shirts with matching tennis or gym shorts were common on or off the athletic field. At the other extreme, cold weather sports clothing was fashionable as well as practical. Ski jackets, vests, and sweaters worn on those cold winter days were paired up with a warm pair of hiking boots. One other trend quite unlike all the rest, was the new waven or punk look. Bands such as Cheap Trick, The Cars and Blondie inspired college wearing oversized old white shirts, sunglasses. Blunt students to start men's sportscoats, narrow ties and haircuts and tight 3-quartered length pants for women added to the punk look. Hospital scrub clothes hit the campus early in the fall. Blues and greens with SMSU or hospital names on the pocket were worn by people of all majors. With this years variety of fashions and fads, the look and action on college campuses was truly unique. But many of these trends were only temporary. As the eighties continue to unfold, new styles will undoubtedly unfold as well. GLORIA VANDERBILT AND CALVIN KLEIN were seen on the best asset of many students as 'L designer jeans took over. pad, 3, p-,,,hionsf37 3BfFads 8: Fashions Fads READ ME: the need for individual expression is evidenced by the popularity of T-shirts with slogans. W W NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE' instigated the never-ending Toga parties popular with groups ranging from Greeks to the Vet's Club. 4 1 t 1 tw l t Q PUNK ROCK FANS are slithering into Spring- field to a boogie beat all their own. GOLD CHAINS for gals and guys are still first IZODS, the Halligatoru shirts, are swamping in jewelry even though the price is out-of-sight. sportswear and becoming a status symbol. Paz ls Az Fashion Hibernating in the Cave The Campus Union Building houses many opportunities for enter- tainment and relaxation. One popular fun spot is the Cave. Located next the the Bear's Den on the lower level of the CU the Cave has provided many students with an enjoyable place to unwind. Such sports as billiards, snooker, pinball, foosball, bowling and video games have been played in the Cave. The Cave also has a pro shop with sports equipment for PED and other students. William Chapman, assistant direc- tor of recreation at the union, super- vises the Cave and the pro shop. Chapman boasted that the Cave maintained the lowest prices for bowling and billiards in the midwest, including other colleges and universi- ties. Prices for these games have not been raised in the past ten years, despite the fact that replacement equipment and overall maintenance for such games has increased between 300 and 800 percent. Every year the Association of College Unions International sponsors regional competition tournaments. SMSU is in the four-state region which includes Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska, and is referred to as region eleven. The Cave hosted its tournaments in the fall for bowling, table tennis, chess, darts, billiards and foosball. The winners of each of these games traveled by bus to the regional competition. The winners then proceed- ed to the sectional, and finally to the national championships. SMSU entered the regional compe- tition in the 1966-67 school year, and has boasted a winning record since then. Within each region, there was a traveling plaque that was awarded to the winner, according to the number of points earned in each game. Chapman said SMSU has won the plaque more times than any other school in the region. The Cave also sponsored local campus tournaments, and ran special student discount prices. ' - . . ii f ig, me ts , .1 . x P N sz ix. s. , 3 ik X X' ' :ESQ Q ' A J 7', T 'lffrfi:f5.flI'iZf!ff'?ff C, :fi i : 'L -L gg. X -,B W-X... ROLLIN' THE BALL down one of the many Cave alleys is good mental and physical exercise. STUDENTS SPACE out for a quarter on the asteroids machine, one of many games that are out of this world. 40!The Cave ,r,,J 14 he ff. . 6. THE CAVE provides hours of enjoyment for students who prefer concentrating on electronic games rather than textbooks. INTENSE POOL CONCENTRATION is often the release for intense study concentration. 'flflfl SKILL AND FUN mix as students aim to perfect their pool game in the Cave. r I 1 xfs ','1'Ltf 4 2 4' Q --4 The Cavel41 mph? . ,f ,rr g V . I - . ' Sf' ' K W is ' A - . -gf. NOH, I KNEW that girl in high school, but I didn't like her then. I WANT TO SPEND every moment I can with you girls, I really do. F fm :N ,N , 'ABY 6 O'CLOCK during finals I'm a complete UYEA, YOU'VE got to have experience to get the UNO, IT'S NOT too early to leave campus 'veg'. I don't know what Ilm doing, you take one job, so how do you get the experience? Monday night for Thanksgiving vacation. test and flunkg turn around and take another and Hunk. 42fF aces Faced with comments Do you remember? We overheard you say this ,E X 35' AGO get 'em Bears. The many faces ions suc as e of SMSU came together at all h lf t h th H g f tb ll g Hgad fesidents Little in number, big with students by Brenda Hall This year over 2,000 students made dormitory living part of their lifestyle. Many, for the first time found out what it was like to live with another person all the time, share bathrooms and be surrounded by new faces. It is advantageous to freshmen and sophomore students to get accus- tomed to community living, said Freudenberger head resident Tom Thomas. The dorms surround students with an atmosphere that provides a sense of belonging and identification in a University that can be quite over- whelming at times, according to Thomas. Living on a hall with 47 other people, you are sure to meet people from other backgroundsfl said Roger Easly, head resident of Blair-Shannon. The students have the advantages of having their meals prepared for them, having their own government systems and having intramurals, Easly added. Betty Snodgrass, head resident of Wells dormitory said, Some students don't want to be that close. It is good for freshmen but hampers the lifestyle of the students when they become older. Snodgrass also said living in a Every day is different. Some- times it is difficult, but it is never dull. - Roger Easly dorm provided convenience and an opportunity to get to know a wide variety of people and develop leader- ship. As with any other place you might choose to live, there are also disadvan- tages to living in a dorm. There are noise problems, occasional roommate KATHY TATUM, right, head resident of Woods, pictures, as sophomore Alison Chesnut points out and resident assistant Carolyn O'Shea, view hall her favorite. conflicts, and a lack of privacy in dorms. But all these negative aspects may prove to be learning experiences in the long run. The students may learn to cope with situations they never thought they could handle and to accept people and circumstances they once thought unacceptable. Head residents have reaped rewards and disappointments through their responsibilities with hundreds of dorm students. I enjoy it because it keeps me involved with what is happening on campus, said Woods head resident Kathy Tatum. The best part is getting to know the people and working with them, said Snodgrass. Roger Easly expressed the sen- timents of many head residents saying, Every day is different. Sometimes it is difficult, but it is never dull. ROGER EASLY, right, head resident of Blair-Shannon, jokes with student receptionist John Parnell. MARY KAUSCH, a senator in Wells, discusses dorm activities with head resident Betty Snodgrass. 4 ead Residents BETTY SNODGRASS' office desk at Wells, illustrates that the job is not done until the paperwork is finished. AFTER MOVING IN, dormies receive orienta- tion materials from Jeff Deatherage, resident assistant at Blair-Shannon. Even Head Resident Roger Easly enjoys receiving and reading mail. x R Head Resident.sf45 O Recreatmn EASY access to lakes from the Springfield area make sailing a popular weekend relaxer. , , h i U? 46fRecreation 2 ,- COMPETITION is out of this world when man pits himself against machine at the Space Warp Pinball Palace at the University Student Mall. Oheap thrill by Lori Campbell In fast-paced days of hectic schedules, a person's leisure time was a very important part of his life. As a day or week ended, college students looked forward to enjoying recreation and lesiure activities. One way students spent their free time was by watching or participating in sports activities. Now a Division I school, SMSU sports were versatile enough in nature to attract all types of students. For others, more satisfaction was acquired by enjoying individual sports, such as jogging, bicycling and swimming. Another trend which gained popularity was the playing of games. Backgammon was found on college campuses, along with foosball and pool. Pinball machines were the start of electronic games and they came a long way in popularity. Everywhere students turned there were computerized foot- ball or basketball games being played. Even card games changed. In addition to the old standbys such as spades and spoons, new games such as Uno and Pit became favorites. The Ozarks offered lakes and mountains to enjoy with Silver Dollar City as a great attraction for young and old, alike. The city of Springfield itself also had a lot to offer the college student. Bars such as Southfork, Merlin's and Wicker Works catered especially to the college crowd. Restaurants were also plentiful as well as unique in the kinds of food that they served. Bamboo Inn, Ebenezer's and Trotter's were only a few of the seemingly endless list. And last but not least, movies were always a popular alternative, especially on the 351.50 night. continued on page 49 48fRecreation WET WILLY,S AND HYDRASLIDE gave area Below: ONE STROKE AT A TIME painting residents 3 chance to Uglipy slide, away , brings relaxation to sophomore Lori Atwood. Thrills . The effect of inflation was that most people, especially college students, didn't have the money to spend to go out. Therefore, more and more young people looked to the home for enter- tainment. A direct result of this was the rapid increase in the sale of home video systems and stereo component sets. Also, cable television became a house- hold word with stations such as Home Box Office and Showtime. SMSU itself, also had a lot to offer its students. Social organizations, such as fraternities and sororities, were common, as well as numerous honorary organizations. There was a wide variety of personal interest clubs ranging from the Rodeo Club to the Flying Club. Other popular student organizations included the Campus Union Board CCUBJ, the Student Government Association KSGAJ and the Union Jazz Singers. There was always something for everyone at SMSU. BIGGER THAN EVER, home entertainment provided, music to relax by, and a beat to boogie to. Recreationf49 It's your business Along with everything else, the business world was constantly changing. In order to keep business students current, several teachers in the Finance and General Business Department utilized their experience in actual business situations to better inform their students. Leslie Kinser, with a masters in business, worked for the Sun Oil Company in Tulsa, Oklahoma. When his job required him to move to the east coast, Kinser decided he would rather live in Springfield. So, he opened his own business, Leslie Kinser, C.P.A. At this time, SMSU was in need of business teachers, so he was asked to teach part-time. This part-time job led to his present full-time teaching position. Dr. Robert Bitter taught invest- ments, security analysis and corpora- tion finance this year. He began working with A.G. Edwards 8: Sons in April 1980 as a stock broker. Prior to that he worked for Ralston Purina for 25 years. He then came to Springfield and began teaching part-time in 1973. He became full-time in 1978. Bitter felt that being in the marketplace provided him with current knowledge which he could pass on to his class. I enjoy teaching, said Bitter. I feel the relationship between my job and teaching is a benefit for the University as well. Art Charlesworth, lecturer in the Finance and General Business Depart- ment, had 20 years experience in the insurance field, including a vice- president position in an insurance company. I-Ie owns Charlesworth 8a Associates, consultants for insurance and risk management. An insurance course he taught in 1977 led to his present full-time teaching job. Charles- worth helped build the insurance program at SMSU. Why quit a vice-president position to teach? I wanted to fly my own kite, Charlesworth said. I like to blend business with the classes I teach. This helps students to get a better under- standing of how things are done in the real world. Charlesworth also taught insurance and risk management for one-day seminars on the professional level. Laverne Kohl retired from the military after serving 21 years as a training officer and instructor. Upon retirement he moved from Minot, North Dakota, to Springfield. He became a real estate agent with Jim Jones 8: Company in May 1980. In August 1980, he began teaching full- time. Spring semester he taught Financial Management and Principles of Real Estate. He said that the real estate business helps him to keep his classes up-to-date. I like teaching, said Kohl. The students are very courteous. Joel Chaney, also from the FGB Department, owned and operated Camco Corporation with his family. Dr. Chaney taught at the University of Southern California for two years, at Evangel College for two years and at SMSU since 1974. DR. CHANEY of the FGB Department came to SMSU from Evangel College in 1974. JOHN BITTER, finance and general business instructor, explains fixed and variable costs to his class. 50!Teachers EXPLAINING FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT is not an easy task, but Laverne Kohl, finance and general business instructor, gives it his best. LESLIE KINSER, an accounting instructor who also operates a certified public accountant office, now teaches at SMSU. Teachers! 51 Q Itls your business . ss LAVERNE KOHL gives added instructions to a business student. Kohl began teaching at SMSU after 21 years in the military. ART CHARLESWORTH, lecturer in the Finance and General Business Department, is the instigator behind the insurance program at SMSU. 4-,-:f'Jv'w ,,.,..,f-,,..W 52fTeachers ,vm 5552, sage Qifyfgfg ,, wax P I -K.-eve-wvefsswgsg A ,. . bw., we-:vm-X-,,,,..,wN, . ,-- sa .T vf 1aWr W + -- Mfswsv , W ,MQW ,N N Above: ART CHARLESWORTH, left, began teaching at SMSU after giving up a position as vice president at an insurance company. JOEL CHANEY, of the Finance and General Business Department answers a student's question regarding investments. LESLIE KINSER began teaching at SMSU in the Finance and General Business Department as a part-time instructor and is now a full-time teacher. Teachenf53 In an age of growing technology, Many of the films, video-tapes and media production equipment used in classrooms and for special features at SMSU were the result of the efforts of the Educational Media Department. The department was responsible for all repairs, training sessions and equip- ment services rendered at SMSU. Dr. Ralph G. Hawkins, director, said, The thing that really makes it work is the students. Eighty percent of Media meet challenge the working staff is students, from all majors. The other 2095 is our regular staff members. The media department opened at 7:30 a.m. and remained open until 10:00 p.m. each day. With such a demanding schedule, Hawkins said the major need was for additional staff. The educational Media Depart- ment has held first place in the faculty Job Service Performance Competition at SMSU for the last six years. Competition was between more than 14 faculty services and it covered several areas of inspection. Hawkins said this was just one of the reasons he was so pleased with the staff. Their services were widely used, and the need for media was constantly growing. Hawkins said There is no doubt in my mind that SMSU has one of the top three media departments, in the four-state area. DR. HAWKINS, director of the Educational Media Department, takes time to work with members of his staff. VIDEO-TAPING students is a major method of learning through the use of media. 54fEducational Media I g i ? -k' .K 5, TRAINING SESSIONS for use of media equipment, such as video cameras, are held at various times throughout the year. UTILIZATION OF MEDIA equipment and services is limited to University faculty, staff, organizations, and students for instructional purposes. 1 'hu THE THING that really makes it work is the students. - Dr. Ralph Hawkins Educational Media!55 Winter politics and wonder-about-the-weather Falling snowflakes were a rare sight this winter as spring weather arrived early. lnaugurations were fan- ciful and plentiful as a new era in government began. Freedom for the hostages in lran was prayed for as the world observed in disbelief before they were finally released. And once again the nation was shocked as an assassin- ation attempt on President Reagan injured him and three others on March 30. :Winter break The lack of snow made the break seem longer. The break was too long, said Linda Herron, l'd like to have come back two weeks earlier so we'd get out that much earlier in May. The first major snowstorm blanket- ed Springfield on February 10. School was cancelled February 11 giving students a chance for snowball fights, cross-country skiing, studying and more studying. vlnaugurations Though winter was not filled with snow, it was filled with events. An ending for democrats and Jimmy Carter, as well as beginning for republicans and Ronald Reagan, became unforgettable history on Jan- uary 20. Shortly before the release of the American hostages in lran, Ronald Reagan took the oath of office as the 40th President of the United States. Reagan, 70, was the oldest President ever elected. He broke tradition by giving his inaugural address over the west mall of the Capitol. Reagan spoke of an era of national renewal. There were nine inangural balls with S8 million spent on the balls, concerts, and receptions. The people who attended a ball paid S100 a ticket. The low temperatures of winter didn't let up on the day of Kit Bond's inauguration as Missouri Governor. Six thousand people attended the inaugur- ation in the 20-degree weather to see Bond sworn in for the second time in eight years. vFreedom After 444 days of being held captive, the 52 American hostages held in Iran were set free. During the time of captivity the American people altered its attitudes, and became united in its outrage and anger. The mood of the public was reflected in the graffiti scrawled on walls, the radical bumper stickers and cruel caricatures of the Ayatollah. Ex-president Jimmy Carter greeted the hostages at Weisbaden, Germany. Yellow ribbins were found everywhere, a ticker tape parade was held in New York and Chicago liberated 10,000 yellow balloons over a downtown plaza. Most Americans joined in celebrating the release of the hostages in their own way. BEAUTIFUL SCENERY EMERGES from under a blanket of snow as winter sets in on the SMSU campus. ABOVE: Winter snows create transportation problems for many students. RIGHT: Abrupt weather changes are characteristic of the winter months. a vfk: Y A3 I gi Q ,. px Y 5 f, .K 4 5 - ,H . x kc ' It xy KY N' 5 1 Q 6f.Z'5j- 1-V51 .ffl i 153 rx ' K 55, X lviiv , . x '1f' , 2 ,S ' o .eh ,L A D X ie mix' :Q f 4 1 ii' . , - 5 1 I ' 1 s N 5 1 l k - . 1 . I . 5 ' . .Ik 2. s ,fr 4 xsx R , k Wim P q 3 s 'E f , S 1 if ALISA MORGENTHALER, a junior from St. Louis, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta was chosen as Santa's Dream Girl. ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE Campus Union Board's Snowball was provided by Shadowfax. sa: mwwn 58fSanta's Dream Girl anta's Dream Girl Poise, appearance, personality, interests, activities, and scholastic ability were all important considera- tions in the selection of Santais Dream Girl. The annual Campus Union Board competition focused on selection of a well-rounded personality, the all- around girl . The girls were required to apply for the title of Santa's Dream Girl, listing all achievements, interests, and activi- ties. The applicants were then rated by a panel of judges and five finalists were chosen. The finalists were asked to return for an interview. The queen, Alisa Monganthaler sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta, was crowned at the Campus Union Board Snowball held December 7 in McDon- ald Arena. Other finalists were Susan Tucker sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sue Schmitt sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma, Lisa Stidham sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta and Maria Rizzi sponsored by Campus Union Board. Maria Rizzi Campus Union Board Lisa Stidham Gamma Phi Beta Sue Schmitt Sigma Sigma Sigma Susan Tucker Sigma Sigma Sigma ALISA MORGENTHALER is congratulated by Santa and her escort, Kevin Hohl, after the crowning. sl.l'l'd'l Dream Girl!59 DRAFT RESISTERS are confronted by war Veterans at an anti-draft rally on the steps of the Springfield courthouse. Military registration reinstated Advancements in nuclear tech- nology and the decline of a compati- ble American military forced today's generation to confront the threat of war. Eighteen, 19 and 20 year old men were faced with a new decision this past year - whether or not to comply with the decision of the U.S. Department of Defense in the reinstatement of draft registration. Bob Melvin, sophomore, said, Whenever I registered, I didnit think anything about it. I just did it because I was supposed to. Melvin said he didn't like to think about a draft because he automatically linked draft with wan Melvin said, I think the only time we'd have a draft would be if we were in war time. So, I donit like to think about it. Since registration, to most male citizens, has no real meaning other than to serve as preparation for a draft, the majority of eligible men cooperated with the government. However, anti- draft rallies were held across the country as a sign of rebellion against the decision of the Department of Defense. Those who rallied against registration disbelieved the government reports that 93 'Pb of qualified male citizens complied with registration. Little controversy was raised over the fact that the U.S. military did need strengthening. John Stowers, freshman, said, I think that it fthe militaryl needs to be strengthened. And I think Reagan will strengthen it. There may be a time when the draft will be necessary. We need to build up our military by then. Another student said, I don't have anything against the registration, but I don't like the idea of a draft . . . I don't like war. Cindy Mann, junior, said, We've neglected our military and our national defense for so long . . . it'd be chaotic if something came up all of a sudden. Mann said, I don't think the American public would go for a draft during peace time. But why not registration? I mean, what does it hurt? It doesn't impose anything on anyone. It's just prepara- tion, and if something came up, we'd be a lot more organized, and ready for it. AFTER WEEKS OF PROTEST, the public grew tired of conflicting opinions involving the draft registration. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION at speeches and rallies grew rapidly as people of all ages faced the issue of draft registration. 60fD1-aft Registration N,--......,,,n avr-f,w.,,, .:,.1.,.3,,. , ,. X ' .gg ?l?f?NWf:.. A -'ii4g,'3gx5gfQ. Q X.,.,:.1-,.,cN . ,N Q Eg-,Wx , ., N g'.1'lX,FSif.1.,1l NN Q . f A A M. ixxlixss- x.'.s 23.5.92-.1-:+E ' . N.,-.x.,., .9 Q 1. n Q .,, . . . Q w .xn,. ...Q gzlziz-.1-'Q'-,N . . 1. Qc v5s:qQ.:ni...:v:w .MN .NN 5 Q a xt 3, 1 's ,u,.f,x,-b-,n,.'. . . U. . r n Q 0 s y Q w'x'r'v ' 'y'.'s F. 9 imp vw.. ,f,,.... , M , ,. . . . , . , . . , . . . Q . . . . . . 0,-,k,.,,g.g.1,w . .,,.,.,. . .-.-,q.g.-5.-,m5.-.-.-qw,-.2 1. . . . f , I. f 2 v? W.-.7 . . , - fp-.-,.j,f,-j 21:-1-:-w. . . 4 Q 1 4 u I Q l -,.,:.:,:,.,. . .'.',N M... 1 , . , x . ' of' 1 . . . .-'.- pg., - .954 ,, ,.3. . -. uv ,.:,. , .-Q .1 v . -g.?3g:2:g:t:g:.:, Q, gf, s g,.,3,..-5,.3,.-,. I .v' ,I 'xl' ,xxx 4 'U' . ' .-inf , Q 3 , n . .-.-' 5 Q- ,di WVR . , ny...- av A','.',. 4 ,,,,- . vw J. y ,,--f ,.:',-.-v,,Q,- nuff. 'chu - U, , fl- fjfff X I ...J 1+-' .'.',.f . 5' M ' ' -- THE REINSTATEM fry. ,, X -0. -. . . .msg .,.'.i.x Q .,. ...Y .3 N. .V - .. .' gf.-5.'Z'f.Q.'I', . . . . 'ff-'J x '+'-'.'Nvv. l- - .fn v :.f,..w-.,.w- v',n,. , 1. ,gy .. , ,,.-5... . Oli provoked . serlous thou ht 8. registration f E cancel-nm th 0 Wa - . r and flghtlng, g e threat Standing room only Rave reviews and a packed house more than supported the success of this year's dance concert, From Broadway With Love . Running a total of four nights, including the preview night, the show sold out to a crowd of over 500 each performance, leaving standing room only in the aisles of Craig Theater. According to Pat Downey-Kuhn, student director of From Broadway With Love,', the success was attributed to the excitement and enthusiasm generated by the cast. lt was a very high energy show, she said. It had rousing music, and the performers were physically close to the audience at certain points of the performance. Another contributing factor to the show's success was the fact that this year marked the first year that the Dance Department was coordinated with the Theater Department, there- fore, making it an official extension of the Speech and Theater Department at SMSU. ALL IN A DAY'S WORK: Performers complete a number during one of the many rehearsals for SMSU's dance recital, From Broadway with Love . This was the first concert the Dance Department did under the Speech and Theater Department. It had to be successful because it was setting a precedent, said Kuhn. Kuhn, who choreographed the finale of the show and performed in the show as well, stated that there were 44 students involved in the production. The preview night of From Broadway With Love was attended mostly by students. The following performances, however, were viewed by members of the public, including dance studio members and high school classes. The show, itself, covered tchron- ologicallyj Broadway from 1920 to 1980. Some of the most highly received numbers included ShoWboat , a med- ley from Chicago and I Want to be Happy - which included 28 tap dancers. This particular number stopped the show everynight , accord- ing to Kuhn. People were on the edge of their seats waiting to stand and applaud. She also added that From Broadway With Lovei' was a completely different type of show and dance, noting that the dancers had to learn to project their personalities to the audience. The show was all entertain- ment. The numbers were familiar to the public, which allowed them to appeal to a wide audiencef' said Kuhn. The Dance Department and Theater Department will continue to work together, but they will not try to do another show along the same lines as From Broadway With Love . This will alleviate the possibility of people always comparing the shows to each other. Kuhn concluded by saying it is time to move on to new types of shows, providing new performances for the audiences to experience. 62fF rom Broadway With Love 'K 4 5' 1 , L44 , mf' ui V li 5 , ' ' A g m 3: ZZ Q if O Q.,- v vu xx, -rg 5 ,. E Q fa , 5 Q Af 'F my ff ' wi an 1' 6 f .6 r , xfirs 1, x4 V ,vs F' ! . 1' 53 ,J g ff' , 4 in f 5 Q Li, :.1, Q Q i i Standing . Above: A POLISHED PERFORMANCE draws to a close as members of the cast complete a dance scene from the musical medley. REHEARSALS for UFrom Broadway With Love were filled with difficult and enjoyable moments as the songfdance rountines were perfected. 64fF rom Broadway With Love XS.- TWIRLING their way into the hearts of the A SMILE AND A SIGH of relief signals that sell-out crowds, two SMSU performers portray these cast members might just know that their Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire as they make performance will be a success! music come alive. MANY HOURS OF HARD WORK went into the final preparations for opening night of the fall dance recital. 4 From Broadway With Lovef65 A MADRIGAL SINGER helps create the Elizabethan atmosphere for the annual Madrigal Dinners through costume and candlelight. THE MUSICAL MAGIC of the harp adds to the festivities and merriment during the Madrigal performances. 66fMadrigal Dinners vqwi l i , 2 Wenches serve music and dinner ln keeping with tradition, the SMSU Music Department hosted its annual Madrigal Dinners during the first week in December. The four dinners, held in the Campus Union Dec. 3-6, combined the musical talents of two choral groups, the Chamber Singers and the Lyric Singers. The Lyric Singers, aunder the direction of Rose Mary Owens acted as serving wenches. The Chamber Singers, directed by Dr. Guy B. Webb, acted as the Royale Courte. Such titles reflect the Elizabethan era, the period from which the Madrigal Dinners got its origin. Costumes and scenery for the dinners were characteristic of this era, as Well. The dinners included singing, dialogue, joke-telling and other varie- ties of merriment. According to Dr. Webb, music had its origin at festivities such as the Madrigal Dinners. The performance of music is usually limited to concert halls, he explained. Madrigal Dinners provides the opportunity to incorporate everyday life and common experiences, such as dining, with a special appeal? The performance of Madrigal Dinners has been a long-standing tradition on the SMSU campus. Throughout the past few years this type of musical entertainment has had a rebirth on college campuses. The combination of good food and enter- tainment offers the major appeal, said Dr. Webb. The music and atmosphere has proved to be a very successful combination. ' f ' rl? . w e MADRIGAL DINNERS provide a variety of entertainment, including this acting performance by two members of the Madrigal troupe. CELEBRATION in song enhance the Madrigal festivities as members of the SMSU Lyric and Chamber Singers combine talents for one of their performances. Faith by choice It,s Sunday morning and the alarm clock goes off. What's next? To some students, Sunday means sleeping in. To others, it's the last chance to study before the Monday morning routine sets in. But that's not all. Many students have Sunday set aside for church, and for various reasons. Jonna Gander, sophomore, said she relied on the support of the Christian fellowship at church to get her through the responsibilities she faced during the week. She said attending church was a good way to meet with people whose interests and beliefs in God were similar to her own. Debby Gress, sophomore, said, I feel like I need to go in order to be spiritually fulfilled . . . Gress said her motivation was largely because of a personal commitment to God. Jenny Keith, freshman, said, I mainly go because I've always gone. If I didn't go, I'd feel guilty. Keith said she enjoyed church, though, and went by her own choice. Since college was the first step toward independence for many students, meeting people and getting involved in activities on campus played an important role in a student,s adjustment. One way to meet people and become involved was through campus ministries. For those who wanted to be involved with a religious organization, there were a variety of campus ministries open to students. Some students substituted these fellow- ship meetings for church attendanceg others went in addition to their regular obligations to a community church. Some campus ministries were: the Baptist Student Union, the Ecumenical Center, the Christian Student Center, Icthus tinterdenominationall, the Baha'i Club, Chi Alphas QAssembly of Godl, the Muslim Student Association, Insight Ministries and Campus Crusade for Christ. Most of these groups held services, studies and outside activities throughout the week. Judy Collins, member of a Bible study and discussion group called Soul Talk Csponsored by the Church of Christl, said, soul talks were an outreach to the students to make them more aware of the Bible . . . Collins said she attended the Church of Christ to worship God and to find fellowship. Karen Hartnett, freshman, attend- ed the Ecumenical Center regularly and said, I like the kids and I like Father Dan, and I like to get involvedf, Hartnett said she wouldn't have gone if she didn't enjoy it, and being able to make her own decision about going was one of the things she appreciated most. Religion was part of the education students received out of the classroom. It involved coming face to face with others' ideas. It was knowledge that couldn't be taught. It required personal confrontation. But just as students were exposed to drugs, alcohol, dating and discipline, the decision was a personal one, and having the ability to make a choice was always available. -4 M... -was ::fge-1 '5:'::E3w?i1f'-'S-'.rf.S 24 Ns.. .......-ss ..-:my-. .. ,W 'sell . kfvq . THE ECUMENICAL CENTER provides a place for students to make friends and do homework. Left: COLLEGE AND INDEPENDENCE brings a time of confusion to students. Some people seek help from a local church. . . X I SOUTH NATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, one of the many impressive-looking churches in Springfield, is attended by many SMSU students. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION on National is a popular campus ministry house. Students from all religions participate there. Church Away From Homel69 So, this is higher Education . Along with everything else, the cost of higher education increased on the SMSU campus. The advantages of having a college degree were proving to be more costly. Incidental fees for the 80-81 school year increased by 310 from 1979. Housing fees increased by 375. For the 81-82 school year, fees will go from 3210 a semester to 3260. Room and Board will increase from 3580 to 3630, or 3630 to 3690. Estimated cost for books is 380 per semester. Cost for the whole school year of 80-81 was 31,710 to 31,810g for the 81-82 year the cost will be 31,940 to 32,060. ,M V NEXTY: The newly remodeled Bursar's Office always has lines as students pay their fees and cash checks there. sms V and M gawk, 4 KGAD ATLAS 1 's 'QM M- f av ww 't.-mf -file -Q.-4!lv,lH 3 me-. fft1wf?1f i?Wi'f'f , ' Q 'tiff ii 4 I , .digit . 'flifftgg I iaewnsmaae 3 7 t.. L3 lx ,VV 5 if h y A V- ,,,V - ,. M ,,,. -4 A 3 at 1 ' . udhmwmm .ausuyomwwu :rm :iii 114 a ALL BOOKED UP: The SMSU Bookstore offers textbooks. The cost of books 'for a semester is a wide variety of books besides the required approximately 380. 70!Coet of School S Above: SHANNON MURPHY gives serious thought to the 1981-82 registration process. 'X Incidental fees increased another S50 for that term. Below: EVEN WORSE THAN the tuition increase is the cost of driving, parking and paying parking tickets on campus. Q ,gs igssms News-',.,.....t.s.N..w..ve W .. .,...,..............-...W ,,,.......---M CHM MU Hows TO OFFSET the cost of books some students sell them back when the semester ends. 'GW I Y THE COST of graduation garb also rose as inflation spiraled the price of caps, gowns, rings and announcements. Cost of Schwlm Commuter bussing 'off and running' The commuter bus service provid- ed by SMSU eliminated the last stumbling block to a college education. Residents of 16 towns from as far as 65 miles away from Springfield could attend SMSU without wiping out their bank accounts and without moving from their homes. We provide low-cost transporta- tion for SMSU students on four regular routes, explained Dr. E. Howard Matthews of the President's Office. At this time 50-55 people are using the bus services, he added. The routes origin- ated at Bolivar. Lebanon, Monett and Mountain Grove. A one-way ticket from the farthest point, Mountain Grove, cost 32.00, while the cost from the nearest location, Rogersville, was seven- ty cents. Routes will be added as there appears to develop a need for them, Matthews said. Commuter buses solved one of the most pressing problems in commuter travel - the high cost of transportation. Laurie Webster, junior, said, Even if I drive in only twice a week, the money starts adding up. With tuition to pay and gas, too, sometimes it gets pretty expensive. I don't ride the bus all the time, but it helps out once in awhile. Harold Mahan, agricultural econ- omics major and Lebanon resident, has been driving the bus to Lebanon since the service began in January of 1980. Mahan said, My primary motive in driving this bus is to give people an alternative. I feel that I'm providing a very important service to the communi- ty, because lots of students in outlying areas who have the ability to do college work are not financially able to commute or to move to Springfield. lt's off and running, said the driver of the Mountain Grove bus, Ian Thomson. The passengers are satis- fied, maintenance is fast and we are keeping pretty much on schedule,', he said. You know you're probably doing O.K. when half the people are asleep. People tend not to sleep when they're nervous. Nun!---fdvlfg- 'ftxtlx 'NJ 72fCommuters 1? Ir W :Q f ng Q K ,X f r-'-, . .Y , - '.'- 5' RISING GAS PRICES increased the price of waits for a ride home. Other students opt for the commuting. Kate Duncan, from Cross Timbers, commuter bus system to save money. Above: RESIDENTS OF MOUNTAIN GROVE Below: LOST IN SPACE: The Campus Union is wait for the ride home on the commuter van. a roomy place to study while waiting to go home. AAQAQ Q A -Xe: i . ...,, A THE COMMUTER BUS STOP is a busy place when 4:00 comes and students are ready to depart from campus. CROWDED PARKING LOTS are a common sight to commuters. One student commented, USMSU has a five-year program. Four years of classes and one year to park. Commutenf73 1 1 Queen represents staff Barbara Jeanne Ruck was crowned 1981 Ozarko Queen by Susan Hiland, 1980 Ozarko Queen, at halftime of the SMSU-SEMO basketball game Feb- ruary 21. Ruck, nominated by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, was a senior. She was a member of the American Marketing Association, the Administrative Man- agement Society and Delta Upsilon Little Sisters. She was an officer for her sorority, chairman for the Robbie Page Memorial and an intramural athletic director. Ruck was escorted by Rick Stanton, a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. l'm really proud to represent the school and to represent my sorority, said Ruck. Ruck's hobbies include raquetball, sewing and reading. She hopes to work as a sales representative, utilizing her marketing and management know- ledge. The Queen's attendants were Kimberly Grant, Cynthia Splawn, Jayne Ward and Wendy Worthey. Senior Kim Grant was nominated by Sigma Chi fraternity. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grant, Bolivar, Grant majored in communication and persuasion. Senior Cynthia Splawn, nominated by Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, is the daughter of Kenneth and Carole Splawn. Splawn majored in commun- ication and persuasion. Senior Jayne Ward, nominated by Sugar Bears, is the daughter of Richard and Roberta Monroe. Ward majored in computers and mathematics. Junior Wendy Worthey, nominated by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, is a wildlife conservation major. She is the daughter of Carolyn and Edward Worthey, Kansas City. The Queen and finalists were selected from 15 contestants. The judging was done by Brian Grigsby - Springfield Newspapersg Ernest DeCamp - KGBXQ and Patti Suarez - KOLR. V ' K lr Barbara Ruck, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma, is the daughter of Norman and Gloria Ruck, Manchester. She was a senior majoring in management and marketing. 76lOzarko Queen Queen finalists ' ' ' ' 'i i i I I i i i 4 1 i i i , J i Q i it I 1 J 7 1 i E i 1 Cynthia Splawn sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha i i 2 i I i Kim Grant sponsored by Sigma Chi 13 I Jayne Ward sponsored by Sugar Bears Wendy Worthey sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha I yy Ozarko Queen!77 w Q-Q. 5, .af , w f 4. 1 vs.. 'Tir L' i Iiflgfi 43521. , A 4 .L 1, sg , ' , '14, ' . gi ,. .hpvsli ,. 554 H 5531 : ' -ew H22 .J 1.45. 's W H 3 5'-Sr I'-M -,sr rf' sr H 113 'fe QQ, 78fAcademics 1 zz.. A , , -. ,..,,,., ,.,? -..W it 'T 15 I .X 3 . Q Fi 5' 22 45 X! xi Y-S S . VX. 3. El W 'Q .L - . . . ,, .. WE.- ....,,.5, , 'T'-,,. f ,,,,.. , s ..,,,.., -..M . . . , .,..., , . ., , .MID .,,, ..1,-T., -.Y-.-...?....-...., .A J.. ...4..,- . .-.J .,, . , iQ.iLJ , 1, 1.5 . T' 1 . , ,.,,, . f 'V ' -,. , ,..-,,.,.-..,,., 4 LN. f . T .. N.. .,,,-, Y. T .3 ...,-...,,.,:,.1, ,,... ., ,,, WM, W K f. ,,,....,,.g-.....,.,...h ...Q., .,, .. . .,,.,..,,.,T-,M-....,... I ,Q , .Lf -f 1- .,, ..,, A! ,q ' .Q EI .l .Q .i..lfI 1 x 1 2 4 5 ' 1 s sf X. we +1 4- 'X , Y A 3 X 2 1 K Z 'I Y X 4 3 X x 5' H ,M , ,.,.. ,. . .,.....,...,,p,,...... ...,..W.,r..,.. , , .N Q V. Y,!,,,,, ,. ..., , J 4 ...WM ., w .,t. L.. ,E ,L W . , -.-.,. + . v ' ' , . , ,.... WL... ,.,., ,... .Q.....,- Q ,f ., , E 'j . w-.. . ., .. ..,. M. ,' .,,. W...,, ....,,,.. mm. , ,. N , V . .,,.i- .Q . . Q- f vv...2-.-. .. t WMA' ....J,,T.,. V 7 ' Y, - 'Y' r , . I, iff' ' 5 A M ' W f'U g 4 v 'L' vi'-W -f-- WY . ' xx V- - in ., -- ....,, ,..-, M, ,.,, ....,,. . Y in , t' -V-f -...,,. ....N., ...... LW' ,7T,,.I..fQl.flW'f ' KM W' W A' ' ' , ' ' ' V TH 'f T 'L'L'1 3'M r'4Mr i--f--7 - -W +A-f - ff .- M , -- -,--...., .1 ,. .7 ,,.. ..,-,.T,...z..... M. NA..-..,, .:....,. M, ,,,,2..,.N.,..l.,,,.., ,W 4.4, , M..,-,,,1,...,, V N-i' '-f Y'-L -r ' f -' ru M-r---4-frm' W.-. .. . ..-.... . ,..,.,, ...,.1W.,....., N v ,.- A, , .s...,.., 7... -3 .,,. , , I wk - -,-I , ., ... ,N -,,., . A 4 W ,. , . , W.. . Wg A ' ' ' M f - 4 -,M ,W ..-.-,, ,. Igllf, ' Lllf-. W. ' W .. ...W , ,.m.,.,- ..., .,.. -, , ,,,. .ff LN h Aj'j'Nj A - --M--W - V' -Mi ..,,..,.....,.,-... ........,,.,.-.. .,.,.......,,..wf....... , . ., ,, , J, ,...m...-.,..... . , ,, ,,. W, .,.,..z.... . ......, 4..- . 3. Ti. , , . ACADEMICSZ Branching Out In The largest amount of SMSU expansion occurred in the area of academics. The demand for education, faculty, classrooms and buildings led to the broadening of several departments, not only in physical space occupied, but in staff and personnel, as well. The majority of the student population benefitted from the physical and academic expansion of the business department. Facilities for this rapidly growing major were gradually 'extended from Siceluff Hall to the old library, which was under remodeling and construction this year. As academic areas grow, so does academic excellence. V ROTC: Since when does rappelling down have anything to do with getting ahead? Academicsf'7 9 'fbi P J Nik yt . Y , an E Lv r X ya? QZEW' A 2 3 ,? V 1 'X f 5 Lil? I I 4 5 3. ,,,. , .-.L mf ,, gg -. 1 A O . f z f 2 . , - ,f Mn. 'WF sw M l Silhouette of a President SMSU is proud to have a Universi- ty president who walks the campus, greets students and gets involved in student activities. President Duane Meyer takes the time to know his University, but he's also involved in many behind-the-scenes duties. Selected by the Board of Regents, President Meyer said he will serve as long as the Board wishes. There is no term of officel' or limited time enforced. His numerous responsibilities range from preparing agendas for meetings, to working with the Board of Regents, all Deans, and the Governor of the state. These responsibilities, alone, can be quite demanding, yet they barely scratch the surface of his job. President Meyer attends social gatherings, makes public speeches, and entertains busi- ness acquaintances, honor students and campus organization members at his home to acknowledge their achievements. He said his wife, Mrs. Lyn Meyer, deserves much credit for her planning and participation in serving as a hostess for so many people. President Meyer began at SMSU as a history teacher, a position he held for six years. Later, he was named Dean, at a time when only one dean resided over all academic affairs. He served as Dean for ten years, after which he was selected as president of the University. He has been president of SMSU for ten years. President Meyer said his desire for SMSU His that we will be a quality institution. The emphasis is on quality. We have an obligation to learn what the needs are, and then to meet them. There is one disadvantage to being the president of such a large University. President Meyer indicated that it is difficult to maintain personal contact with the students. HI wish I knew more of the students - individually, as persons - and I wish they knew me. f'5j DURING THE NEW Student Festival, President Meyer shot a few baskets at the Women's Athletic Booth. I WISH I KNEW more of the students - individually, as persons - and I wish they knew me. - President Meyer President. Meye 81 Profile of the Regent Every month this year an elite group gathered in Carrington Hall for scheduled meetings. This group, the Board of Regents. worked with the University president and administration to make decisions and take actions warrented to fulfill the academic needs of the University. Positions on the Board of Regents were appointed by the Governor of the state and are held for a term of six years. A great deal of honor is bestowed on Regents, but a number of responsibilities are also on their shoulders. Serving on the Board for his sixth year, Dr. Tommy Macdonnell, President, said he was extremely satisfied with the individuals who served. He said it was Hvery necessary for all the members to be heard and to have the opportunity to express their own opinions. Dr. Macdonnell received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Missouri, and a Doctorate of Medicine from the University of Indiana. Vice-President Ray Forsythe has served on We must be vitally concerned and constantly involved in what's going on with the campus. . . - Dr. Tommy Macdonnell Education, in general, is one of the most important things in the American way of life. -Dr. Harry Kelly SUB ard of Regents the Board for approximately four years. Forsythe received a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from SMSU. He said he was very 'trespectfulw of his duties on the Board of Regents. 'tIt's a job that I've enjoyed. I am able to see how the University is run. June Hamra, the only female member of the Board, has served for two years. Mrs. Hamra received a music degree from the University of Missouri-Columbia and has been an active participant in the Mid-America Singers. Mrs. Hamra said each member of the Board has been made to feel like a vital part of each decision. She said 'LWe each have a part to play in the University and its activities and I think the administration is doing a fine job.', Max Lilley, a graduate of SMSU with a Bachelor of Arts degree, finished his fifth year on the Board this past semester. Lilley said Springfield has been a positive supporter of the University and the University has been beneficial to the city. Lilley said the community played a The city is a good environment for the University and the University is good for the city. - Max Lilley X I think we've been able to keep, and possibly elevate, the high standard of education . . . -Ed Stracke great part in the educational atmosphere of the school. Dr. Harry Kelly, the only member of the present Board who has served a second term, has a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from SMSU and a Doctorate of Dental Surgery degree from the University of Kansas. Dr. Kelly has been on the Board of Regents for 8 years. He said his experience on the Board has been very rewarding and he has been honored to be a part of the administration of such a fine institution. Ed Stracke, the youngest of the six members, was appointed to the Board of Regents in August, 1979. He received a Bachelor of Science in Education degree from SMSU in 1963. Stracke said, I think the thing that has impressed me as much as anything is the phenomenal growth of the campus. At the same time, I think we've been able to keep, and possibly elevate, the high standard of education, even in the time since I've been a studentf' According to Dr. Macdonnell, some of the We each have a part to play in the University and its activities . . . -June Hamra I'm very respectful of my duties. It's a job l've enjoyed. -Ray Forsythe major issues dealt with this past year included a fee increase, the need for parking lots, and the fulfillment of the need for a strong library. Macdonnell said he emphasized the construc- tion of the new library because a library is the hub on which the wheel turns. He said a strong library is necessary for a strong University, and any academic need of SMSU is of prime importance. Since the Board of Regents works directly with President Duane Meyer, there must be a strong bond of mutual cooperation between the authorities, Macdonnell said President Meyer has been excellent to work with and he said, As far as working together with us and keeping us well-informed, President Meyer has exceeded the expected requirements. Dr, Macdonnell said In the future, I would like to see more opportunities for the Board to be able to study the problems of the campus that are unrelated to agenda material. Macdonnell said the most important qualification of a Regent is to be vitally concerned and constantly involved in what's going on with the campus, the students, the administra- tion and the community. ON NOVEMBER 14th, the Board of Regents held its monthly meeting. A television cameraman filmed the session, in which the Board passed a S50 tuition increase effective August 1, 1981. Facult Senate SMSU's Faculty Senate was made up of 53 members this past year. According to Dr. Bruno Schmidt, chairman of the Faculty Senate, the purpose of the Senate has been to Hdeal with all curriculum, department and program changes, as well as any concerns of SMSU faculty. Dr. Schmidt said two of the major problems that were dealt with this past year were in the Business and Elemen- tary Education Departments. Every major within the Business Department had to be completely revised to meet the needs of the students. Likewise, the Elementary Education Department underwent com- plete revision in order to meet new state certification requirements. Dr. Schmidt said although the Senate faced a number of issues each month, his position as chairman has been very enjoyable. if T iss- A K .. , .,-.,,,, at FACULTY SENATE EXECVTIVE COMMITTEE, Front row: Dr. Bruno Schmidt, Dr. Larry George, Dr. Donald Landon, 2nd row: Dr. Robert Thurman, David Timmerman, Dr. Dennis Humphrey, Dr. Ron Pope. Faculty Senateffifl 84fDeans DEANS OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, Dr, Russell Keeling, Dr. Robert Gilmore, Dr. Bernice Warren, Dr. Haldon Funk. ' 3 DEANS OF STUDENT AFFAIRS, Front row: Dean Tom Wyrick, Dean Sarah Bickel, 2nd row: Dean Homer Long, Dean Earle Doman. has 5 I fiwfflii ,AA 1 fx C . 'iid f H . www-Aavw if ,v' ,J DEAN PATRICK COPLEY, head of Education and Psychology, makes sure that graduation exercises run smoothly each term. Q' Z.-var' DEANS OF SCHOOLS, Front row: Dean Holt Spicer, Dean Russell Barnekow, 2nd row: Dean Ralph Williams, Dean Clifton Thompson. Dean Copley present . . For fourteen years, Dean Patrick Copley has not only run the Education and Psychology Department, he has also run commencement exercises. Thousands of students have walked in procession, received diplomas and preserved four years of memories in a ceremony Dean Copley coordinated. A committee appointed by the president has shared the duties of planning graduation with the Dean. Copley said, 'tIt's a whole lot of work for all of us, but it's a whole lot of fun. SMSU has had the largest student turn-out for graduation ceremonies from all the universities of Missouri, according to Copley. He also said there were approximately 9 audience people present for each graduating senior. Due to a vast number of graduates, two separate commencement programs were held at Hammons Student Center last spring. It was even necessary to move the senior banquet from the Campus Union Ballroom to the Hammons Student Center due to large student attendance. Copley said he was very pleased with senior class president, Kevin Engler. He said Engler was a mar- velous person to work with on graduation. Copley said he has really enjoyed working on the commencement program. Copley has 72 more graduations to go before retirement and he said he is looking forward to being involved in each of them. Dea 185 . .. S' I MK. gf? .L K ' 'MQ LIFE SCIENCE teacher Wallace Weber examines a small seed during a lab class requiring modern instruments and techniques. 86!Feature 8 fjrvw ,. , , . X, I ellee f f ,ax ' ' . N 1 l r if ARM MUSCLES are only one part of the anatomy students study in classes that have become more difficult and detailed. A CESSNA 150 flight simulator is demonstrated by a student as technology becomes evident in 1 classroom learning. I. r X, Y sth, tm t , lx 'Q all I i Xa , iw' ll A NEW ADDITION to the campus, the Athletic building boasts offices, classrooms and training facilities. lder and wiser To those whose zeal and vision inspired the founding of our Alma Mater has been accorded a rare favor of fortune, they have lived to see their fondest dreams come truef' This quote is taken from Shrine of the Ozarks by Dr. Roy Ellis, former student, teacher, and president of SMSU. It seems appropriate on this 75th SMSU an- niversary to refer to Dr. Ellis' words. SMSU, originally called State Normal, has undergone great changes in the past 75 years. What is now a 125 acre campus with over 30 departments and 500 faculty members, began in a 4-story building with limited course offerings and less than 20 faculty members. In 1906, all fees, including meals, room, tuition, books and tran- if IL. sportation for an 8-week term totaled 33400. Today, total cost is approxima- tely S900 for an 18-week term. Another obvious change has been in enrollment. In 1906 total enrollment was 543, 8495 were experienced public school teachers, according to Ellis' book. In 1970, as recorded by Larry Gates, Head of Institutional Research at SMSU, total enrollment was 8,564. Now, ten years later, total enrollment exceeds 15,000. Other major changes have taken place in departments, majors and degrees. Contrary to the initial trend toward education, especially elemen- tary, the largest department at this time is business. The majority of the business students are finance and 'yt ru .-4'! Q i 11: li if X' L i a' f 'H . K , h v . W .Lip 5 ,iii hvu' S' 1 ,Q 1 . , g- .. jx.. general business majors. In 1973, FGB had an enrollment of 283 students. In 1979, FGB had 1,153. Gates said business will be a large attraction for a couple of years, however, he also sees the field of science and technology rapidly on the incline. Science and technology is now the second largest department on campus, following business by less than 20-30 students. Gates said, g'Should SMSU offer majors in lab technology, x-ray technology, etc., I believe a large percentage of enrollment will be in that area. Gates said his future expectactions for SMSU include an even greater and more rapid increase in enrollment. - Q - -LFC: .... g iw --J., HANDICAPPED STUDENTS receive special instruction through one of the newer and growing programs on campus. ONCE THE ONLY building on campus, Carrington is now one of about 24 buildings, but remains the center of activity. Feat fS7 if M, 'Z 4-44 r f' af' W program in to h ai e MEN'S ATHLETICS, Front row: Jim Kioiisia, Richard Clark, ivan Milton, Di. Aldo sebben, Rich Johanningmeier, Dr. Bill O'Neill, 2nd row: Paul Connor, Jay Kinser, Bill Rowe, Dr. Mike McCarty, Dennis Hill, Bob Cleeland, Cletus Green, Dan McNamara, Mickey Kwiatkowski. .aww--Q-. ., MM WOMEN'S ATHLETICS, Front row: Mary Kay Hunter, Gayle Perryman, Dr. Rhonda Ridinger, Linda Dollar, Dr. Mary Jo Wynn, 2nd row: Jeff Berryessa, Una Painter, Betty Elliot, Gary Ward, Joel Cox, Corrine Freese, Marti Gasser, Dr. Belmar Gunderson. PERFORMING SOLO ROUTINES requires hours of determined practice as members of this ballet class find out. I' BENCH PRESSING is only one aspect of class work in PED 100. 88fAthletics 4 ,tg if 1. ..- P.E. STUDENTS LISTEN and learn children's games through demonstrations and actual playing. AS PART OF PED 100, students are required to build stamina by participating in a 12'minute run. HEALTH- PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Front Row: Corrine Freese, Perry Miller, Jim Mentis, Peggy Thomas, Mary Jo Wynn, 2nd row: Dr. George Simpson, Dr. Mildred Evans, Reba Sims, Jay Kinser, Marti Gasser, 3rd row: Bill Thomas, Kay Hunter, Bill Rowe, Barry Hartwyk, Wes Bair, 4th row: Aldo Sebben, Gayle Perryman, Gloria Johnson, Mike McCarty, Dale Williams, Rod Dishman, Jeff Berryessa, 5th row: Wayne C. McKinney, Harold B. Falls, Linda Dollar, Nancy L. Curry, Alex Trombetta, 6th row: Ivan Milton, Jane Mashburn, 7th row: Kim Paulsell, Arlene Roark, John Harper, Gary Ward, 8th row: Dennis Humphrey, Tommy Burnett. Health-PEDIS9 90lEducation I . ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Front row: Dorothy Padron, Darrell Roubinek, John Newport, 2nd row Barbara Sperling, Charles Lippincott, Dale Range, Ron Pope. 734' '5 ,suv , wi? SECONDARY EDUCATION, Front row: James Pollard, Michael Bell, M. Cloyd, S. Broidy, D. Allee, 2nd row: Clyde Paul, Carter Cramer, W. Buckner, Ralph Hawkins, Roger Tipling. ff'-.X x 2 ,.M,. ,m,, GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING, Front row: Ernest Purkey, Diane Hummel, Paul Enochs, 2nd row: Gene Pratte, Gary Wilson, Frances McNiece, Billy Rippee, 3rd row: Jeff Maloney, Shirley Hendricks, Mildred Fortner, Leon Bradshaw. In tune with needs The campus has taken great strides in the area of creating a physical and academic environment in which han- dicapped students can get around and learn. The Association of Handicapped Students has played a vital role in obtaining these improvements. According to senior Dan Sullivan, a member of the Association, the function of the group has been to help SMSU get in tune with the needs of handicapped students. Overall, its purpose is to make SMSU a better learning institution for everybody. Financial Aids Director Todd Morriss and Director of the Office of Grants Stan Burgess are two staff members who have devoted much time and worked closely with the Associa- tion. Each year, Therapeutic Recreation Department majors have sponsored a Handicap Awareness Week. SMSU has heard the call and has answered with support. Sullivan said facilities for han- dicapped students are good, but could be better. As the University has grown physically, more buildings have shown evidence that SMSU wants to aid its handicapped students. The majority of campus buildings provide ramps andfor elevators for the handicapped, making classrooms and learning more accessible to them. PAUL WALKER, a member of the Association of Handicapped Students, meets with a friend before class. EVEN A BLIND STUDENT can learn to type with the help of a special machine and supportive friends. Academics!9l Poli Sci- in Sz out of class A .-- 'I PRACTICING GOVERNMENT procedures is what being an SGA senator is all about. ,. a Z M5 is ,A ' if POLITICAL SCIENCE, Front row: Gary Rose, Donna Price Cofer, Constantine Danopoulas, 2nd row David Heinlein, Kant Patel, Max Skidmore, 3rd row: Denny Pilant, William Stone, Jon Moran. 1 J a 4 1 1 1 , 3 1 J I , I , , , , 3 , , , 92!Academics STUDENTS GOT INVOLVED in politics by taking the SGA bus to the election polls on November 4. jk l .-5, , EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS, Front row: Dr. Leonila Rivers, Sandra Brown, Sheila Jones, Dr. Fred Esser, 2nd row: Dr. Harold Chappell, Dr. Max McCullough, Dr. Robert Musgrave, Dr. Ruth Burgess, 3rd row: Dr. James Layton, Dr. Andree Bayliss, Dr. Bruce Turner, Dr. C. Don Keck-Head. ECONOMICS, Front row: Liz Topping, Deb Tinnin, Doris Files, 2nd row: Diane Kline, R. Bradley Hoppes, J. David Lages, 2nd row, Allan Stone, Torn Wyrick, Joe Bell, 3rd row: Charles G. Drake, Larry G. Cox, E. Dale Wasson, Harry Olmsted. SOCIOLOGY, Front row: Dr. Carol Tucker, Imogene Hill, Dr. William Larkin, Dr. Robin Amonker, 2nd row: Dr. Martha Wilkerson, Dr. Lloyd Young - Head, Dr. Pete Iverson, Dr. Donald Landon, 3rd row: Betty Etzler, Burt Purrington, Bill Wedenoja, Dr. Larry Reed, 4th row: Bertha Blattner, Dr. Francis Tucker, 5th row: Dr. Clarence Ketch. SA DR. REED DOKE, an information systems management teacher, relaxes after a long day of business meetings. Academicsl93 Ag students flourish u.l 1 xi x X X A EVERYTHING'S COMING UP GREENERY - Ag students study plants in the greenhouse for their horticulture class. 94fAcademics fi 'I' in PALPITATING an artifical cow's reproductive organs is Randy Mooney. Agricultural teacher David Stanke and fellow student Robyn Dawson watch the process in the ag animal class. X1-K AGRICULTURE, Front row: Dr. John Schatz, Dr. Lyndon Irwin, Dr. Bruce Johnson, Jerry Crownover, Dr. Oscar Ingram, Dr. Ben Fuqua, 2nd row: Dr. Paul Starks, Donna Mihalik, Dr. C.E. Stufflebeam, Dr. Michael Roling, Dr. Anson Elliott - Head, Dr. Vernon Renner, Gayle Ashley, Dr. David Stanke, Dr. Robert Glenn, Dr. J. N. Smith. Q F N1 .ruvgnajzi g V 4353? f MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING, Front Row: Irv Summers, Ernie Laske, Ed Skiffington, Bob Trewatha, Raymond Taylor, 2nd row: Peggy Gilbert, Linda Rude, Parila Spoering, A. Ben Oumlil, Jerry Rogers, 3rd row: Kitty Wilkinson, R. William Stone, Lynn Judd, Don Baack, 4th row: Charles Boyd, Patrick Walker, Pete Richardson, Ron Newport, Bobby Vaught. AEN. 1:7 ' ,Q C-29- OFFICE ADMINISTRATION AND BUSINESS EDUCATION, Front row: Lois Garrett, Lynn Wasson, Neva Maddox - Head, 2nd row: Maxine Short, Virginia Mee, Norma Lee, 3rd row: Dr. Mona Casady, Phyllis Domann, Irene Francka, 4th row: Dr. Rex Ebrite, Sam Myatt, Dr. Kenneth Horn. PHILOSOPHY, Front row: Dr. Bert Helm, Dr. Joe Martire, Dr. Jon Moran, 2nd row: Dr. Jack Knight, Dr. Bill Brown. Academics!!-D5 A LITTLE GLUE, some paper and an exacto knife go a long way when creating geometric figures. A PROGRAM PROBLEM stumps this student as she learns computer skills. 96!Business FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS, Front row: Russ Meek, Carolyn Trewatha, Harriet Luzecky, John Patton, Ralph Manley, 2nd row: Art Charlesworth, Bill Grove, Laverne Kohl, Robert Bitter, David Timmerman, 3rd row: Vencil Bixler, Paul Jenner, John Bowdidge, John Litvan, 4th row: John Adamson, John Wright. 1 , ff, - J is . 5' fu .' ACCOUNTING, Front row: Mary Noble, Sandra Byrd, Mary Gay Landers, Jean Collins, Susan Carlson, Verna Wright, Nancy Myers, 2nd row: Leslie Kinser, Terry Loveland, Kurt Chaloupecky, Sarah Hudson, Glenn Downing, Weldon Walker, Paul Mustion, J.R. Brown, 3rd row: Richard Nichols, John Domeny, Keith Scott, David Byrd, Wilbur Bridges, Stan Tonye, Dan Norris, Olen Greer. J.-fl.,-V 4' MW' Input - This was the first year for the Information Systems Management Department at SMSU. Previously, the Finance and General Business Depart- ment included courses such as Business Statistics, Business Law, Computer Data Processing, Finance, Real Estate, and Insurance. But the Finance and General Business Department grew, as did the computer field, so rapidly that SMSU needed to develop a second department. Information Systems Management includes the Business Statistics and Computer Data Processing courses. According to Dr. Frank Clark, there utput Computer Data Processing in the fall. Clark said he expects the number to double within the next five years. Clark said the trend of student interest toward the computer field developed out of a tremendous shortage of people employed in that field. He said money might be a motivation for some students. In 1979, Data Processing majors commanded the highest salary going out. In some cases, the starting salary was 824,000 As our society continues to revolve around the business world, computer programming majors will continue to be in great demand. were over 300 students majoring in Q af an . x , is he ' ' 1 : M a.,,m'a s I W r .W '. INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT, Front Row: Antoon Bovenkerk, Ann Wilson, James Wilson, 2nd Row: Tom Franklin, Woodfin Garrett, Janice Brasier, Dr. Frank Clark, 3rd row: Dr. Reed Doke, Dr. Thomas Brown, David Crockett, 4th row: Dr. Ralph Weatherwax, Not pictured: Dr. Ken Smith. i' wii'h :' MANY EXTRA HOURS of frustrating work are devoted to completing a computer program. lT'S A SATISFYING feeling when the computer program print-out turns out right, ISMI97 Chemistr Research During the summer, when most students were home enjoying the fun and sun, eight select students were enjoying the wonders of science. These students were selected for the Summer Research Program in Chemistry, direct- ed by Dr. James O'Brien. O,Brien said, We think the summer research projects enhance our science program and round off our students. Instead of just following textbook experiments, the students must think and design an experiment themselves. In the regular classroom they can't get this in-depth lab experience. Some of the research being done covered topics such as chlorinated hydrocarbons in water, metal complex experiments and the immune systems of mice. Shirley Luebbert, one of the students involved in the research, said she planned to work in the field of research after graduating. HThis sum- mer I wasnit listening to lectures, taking notes and completing exams. I was relying on my own abilities, making my own mistakes, and discovering my own answers in the lab. Another researcher, Burnell Lee, said, t'The research was a real-life situation. We ran short of materials, our machine malfunctioned and some of our results conflicted. The challenge was learning to overcome the problems. The students received one to three credit hours for their research work and they were graded on oral and written presentations. Director O'Brien said, K'When I saw a student really develop during his oral presentation, really act like a true chemist, it made me think the summer research projects were worthwhile. 981C hemistry 'W it 4 I A. iv If 5 ,., k,x ' v K. K .Y X . 4 its . I I Apjjjj IN HIS ORAL PRESENTATION on his chemistry research project, Jim Carron displays the structure of cation-exchanged clays to faculty members and fellow researchers. A ,- A 5 EV' CHEMISTRY, Front row: Burnell Lee, Dr. Carl Christensen, Dr. Franklin Hoggard, Paul Cameron, Dr. Harley Mortensen, Dr. Robert Ernst, Kim Richards, Dr. Ralph Sheets, Dr. James O'Brien, 2nd row: Carol Cameron, Claude Crain, Michel Minor, Dr. Wyman Grindstaff, Barbara Irgens, Dr. James Wilbur, Jr.. Dr. Vernon Thielmann. i STUDY SESSIONS in small groups often serve to clarify the more difficult chemistry and physics problems. 0 7- X1 kwa GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY, Front row: Carol Brannock, Susan Clevidence, Debbie Burns, 2nd row: Charles Collins, James Miller, Don Mclnnis, John Catau, Kenneth Thomson, Elias Johnson, Cathy Baker, Milton Rafferty, Ron Shaklee, 3rd row: V.E. Kurtz, E.J. Mantei, William Corcoran, Thomas Moeglin, Randolph Dohne, Stan Fagerlin - Not Pictured: W. Crausaz, T. Plymate, J. Westgate, R. Gerlach, B. Self. Academics!99 A SMALL CLASS provided good opportunities for demonstration in a macrame class sponsored by Cheap U. BETWEEN CLASSES is a good time to get comfortable in the dorm and catch up on class readings just in case there's a quiz tomorrow. 100fIED College without all Does your mind go blank when you take a test? Worried about walking alone to class or to your car? So you bought your indoor plants in September and now they look like they won't live to see Halloween. Do woofers and tweeters confuse you? These are just a few introductory sentences announcing new courses for a unique school at SMSU - Cheap University. Cheap University is a program of mini-courses, seminars and workshops that are not normally offered to college students. Cheap U courses cover a variety of interests and are available to students, faculty and Some Cheap U courses offered this fall were Self-Hypnosis for Self- Improvement, Plant Parenthood, Scuba Diving, Tole Painting, Aerobic Dancing, Basic Stereo Hook-Up and CPR. Prices for these courses ranged from free to 385, the average cost being approxima- tely 39. Throughout the year, prices remained cheap and participation increased. The Campus Union Board sponsors Cheap U and is planning to continue the program for the benefit of the students. The program will grow at the same rate student interest in the program grows. staff for a nominal fee, if any. f ,rf INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AND TECHNOLOGY, Front row: Dr. Jerry Routh, Dr. Lawrence Drake, Dr. Charles McKenzie, Dr. Jon Wiggins, Nelson Parke, Warren Denny, Dr. Robert Beach, Dr. Orin Robinson, 2nd row: Lowell Miller, Dr. Keith Johnston, Dr. Cliff House, Allen Penn, Gary Bennett, John Pearl, Dr. Taylor Houston, Dr. Ted Brown, Olan Oatman, Scott Bradley, Dr. Eugene Sherrell as. . ba , ,Q .,.,,..f X F 'wma , 1 2' I 'G gh mmm t ws., 'Il gk as rf' in ' if x all l' ff K- J V i ,Il l ' ' . ,, M Q 3 , Nil: 5 A ' i ii' gli ,Q . t .X Gs NURSING, Top to bottom: Joanne Gordon - Head, Sarah Cody, Barbara O'Brien, Clydola Patterson, , Barbara Phillips, Virginia Kinder, Gail Dineen. IS 3 K E. pc. gif . , .-zu , ,YH 35 P? HOME ECONOMICS, Front row: Jackie Williams, Imogene Agee, Willa Johnson, Mary Ann Bergen, 2nd row: Peggy Pearl, Debra McDowell, Dr. Joyce Waldron, Peggy Tinsley, 3rd row: Jacquelyn Ledbetter - Head, Jim Cruce, Tom Kaehel, Loanna Thompson, Francis Nuessle. . , sv I A 2 bs ' hm in Y ma W . ww 4 f'-fi. E ivw r I Y , 7 fy, is asain I L f' f ,Cf f l? , Y flt fh lk, 4 X ,4 si wig' A STUDENT TEACHER presents storybook art to her class during her eight-week block teaching period. AUTUMN DAYS set the stage for informal discussions as friends share the last warm days before winter. Academics! 101 102!Academics ' i . S r', -S2? '1, 9 f ' , i 'Nf An -F , 3 W we-A- ,,,, 4, V -I -- W -J xx , . ,i , ,, , , i,f at PHYSICS, Front row: Del Wiff, William Thomas, Bruno Schmidt, Robert Thurman, Lora Walker, X Robert Patterson, 2nd row: J.W. Northrip, G.W. Wolf, L.E. Banks, O.L. Carleton, K.A. Soxman, H. Petefish, R.J. Whitaker Aa LIFE SCIENCE, Front row: Dr. Russell Rhodes-Head, Dr. Loren Denney, Dr. Wallace Weber, Barbara Taber, 2nd row: Dr. Milton Topping, Dr. Don Moll, Dr. Tom Stombaugh, 3rd row: Dr. Richard Meyers, Gail Alsup, Geanne Loveless, Barbara Newman, 4th row: Dr. Marc Leavitt, Dr. Chris Field, 5th row: Dr. Steven Jensen, Dr. A1 Gordon, Dr. Michael Craig. MATHEMATICS, Front row: Sharon Mallard, Beverly Weatherwax, Marty Robinette, Julie Shipley, 2nd row: Shirley Nehbrass, Earl Bilyeu, 3rd row: Dr. Shirley Huffman, Frank Gillespie, 4th row: Paula Kemp, Dr. John Kubicek, Dr. L. T. Shiflett, Rebecca Matthews, 5th row: Sam Lynch, Dr. David Lehmann, 6th row: Joseph Siler, Joe Wise, Dr. William Sutherlin, Linda Herndon Jump for education It was not uncommon this year to pass Briggs Stadium and see frightened student faces staring down from the building roof to the street below. The students stood with a sense of daring expectation at the roof ledge, ready to plunge into a new experience. The frightened faces belonged to member of a Military Science class teaching rappelling. Rappelling is the skill of descending from the top of a ledge, cliff or mountain to the ground below while suspended from a rope. In Military Science, students were taught to rappell off of either the roof of Briggs or Blair-Shannon. The Military Science department has been a part of SMSU since August 1952 and has always offered nontradi- tional courses. Rappelling was only one of many unique military experiences students could try out. Enrolling in a Military Science class does not mean one is joining the Army. Military Science classes do count as college credit, and unless one wishes to enter the ROTC program under obligation to the Army, these courses simply count as credit hours. A sampling of Military Science 6100 courses for non-military students includes rappelling, map reading, survival, communications, and rifle and pistol marksmanship. These type of courses are not available in any other department at SMSU. If students wish to enroll in a Military Science class, they need only list the class on their schedule in the same manner as any other college course. If there are any questions or hesitations, the students should check with the Military Science department, located downstairs in Freudenberger dormitory. MILITARY SCIENCE, Front row: SFC Dennis Carter, SSG Lawrence McKibben, Phyllis Mashburn, CAPTAIN HAND and Rick Bingman demon- strate the making of a rappel seat necessary for jumping from roofs. JUST OFF THE LEDGE, one rappelling student tries to balance himself before descending the wall. Connie Buxton, Vicky Sparks, Ernest Richardson, SFC Douglas Smith, 2nd row: Cpt. John Hutchinson, Cpt. Randy Gordon, Cpt. Bill Hand, Maj. Charles Gibson, LTC. Stanton Curbow, Maj. James Roach, Cpt. Kent Long, SFC Phil Malate ROTC!103 I' l04fLanguage E2 vw leg mfr F239 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT, Front row: Donna Radford, Dr. Gisela Kopp, Dr. Lyle Polly, Vinetta Suzettis, 2nd row: Dr. Larry George, Dr. Roger Dowdy, James Woodward, Dr. Robert Norton - NOT PICTURED: Andrew Aronson, Dr. Robert Berndt, Dr. Thomas Fullerton, Wanda Gorczynski, Patricia Gulmez, Dr. William Holman, Dr. Curtis Lawrence, Richard Moorton ENGLISH, Front row: Jan Goodrich, Lynne Greenberg, Dr. Robert Henigan, Cynthia Lowenthal, Dr. Richard Turner, Svend Nielsen, Dr. Robert Beckett, Dr. W.D. Blackmon, 2nd row: Nancy Kovats, Dr. Genny Cramer, Ann Elwell, Michael Pulley, Nancy Selement, Cathy Azzi, Sandra Price, Jake Jakaitis, Brian Sutton, 3rd row: Mark Sanders, Cliff Donley, Jill Warren, Dr. Anita Schaefer, Kris Spurgeon, Edward Stucky, Dr. Myron Taylor, 4th row: Dr. John Heyda, Ellen Danos, Dr. Virginia Jellech, Mark Kumming, Dr. Violet Krischel, Dr. Glenn Pedersen, Dr. Katherine Lederer, Richard Young, Dr. Nancy Walker, Marion Cloyd, Gloria Closser, Clark Closser, Dr. George Gleason - Head, Dr. Charles Tegeler Y' was Parents' Da SMSU held its annual Parents' Day on September 27th, with the majority of activities centered around the academic aspects of the University. Early that morning, about 2,000 parents streamed through the doors of the Campus Union, starting the day off with registration. Most academic departments were open for visitation and conferences with faculty. In addition, departments presented demonstrations and displays in conjunction with the University's Diamond Jubilee Celebration. To acquaint parents with new and old academic facilities, open houses were held in Hammons Student Center, the new library, the new athletic building and the bookstore. A drawing was conducted by the Campus Union Board, selecting Adolph and Doris Menner of Washington, Mo., as special Parents of the Day. The Menners were guests of President and Mrs. Duane Meyer at a noon luncheon. The goal of Parents, Day was to familiarize parents with the campus, its staff, its administration, and its objectives. The goal was reached as parents left the campus feeling educat- ed about their childrens' educations. Above left: ON PARENTS' DAY, the folks come Above: AT THE END of a long day of classes, to check out where they've sent their kids for students await a public bus. academic achievement. .Mx SPEECH AND THEATER, Front row: Richard Ellis, Howard Orms, Byrne Blackwood, Dan Cartledge, Jon Jackson, Herb Archebauer, 2nd row: Laurabeth Windham, Karen Jeans, Irene Coger, Ruth Wallace, Kay Brown, Martha Parnell, Pamela Wright, Chyrel Miller, Pam Bongas, Char Berquest, Amy Lee Fugate, Alice McElhaney, Penny Ricchio, 3rd row: Robert Rouse, Robert Bradley-head, Daniel Warrick, Richard Stovall, Ray Castrey, John Walton, David Daly, Arlen Diamond. Academicsf10.5 W ON THE FENCE in the corral art students have found the perfect spot for sketching. l06fFine Arts ART DEPARTMENT, Front row: Bill Armstrong, Duane Crigger, Jerry Hatch, John Careggio, Bill Senter, Beverly Hopkins, Stan Sante, 2nd row: Ginger Tomshany, Dr. Diane Strickland, Dennis Rexroad, Judith Harper, Wade Thompson, 3rd row: Bert Vander Mark, Dr. David Quick, Rodney Frew, Norman Annis-Head, Jay Adams, Hugh Yorty, Jacqueline Snyders, Fred Kiefendorf, Miriam Stanley. v bv' i Q4 iff'-a L FREE GUITAR entertainment is presented for the enjoyment and relaxation of fellow students. 9 9 A, ,A bv' Mx MUSIC DEPARTMENT, Front row: Wilfred Adler, Mollie Autry, Rose Mary Owens, Vicki McKay Burgstahler, Patricia Pierce, Cynthia Scully, Johnnie Barrett, Jordon Tang, 2nd row: Richard Callaway, Lloyd Blakely-head, Elton Burgstahler, George Shirley, Guy Webb, Wynne Harrell, Michael Madden, Dawin Emanuel, David Chinburg, James Elswick, Kelly Craft, Paul Bauer. Former students recall the past by Melody Cockrell It was a warm afternoon in November when I entered the home of three former SMSU students. The three German sisters, Berthe, Frances and Josephine Daniel welcomed me wholeheartedly. They agreed to answer any questions about SMSU as they knew it academically and socially in the early 1900ls. Berthe, 88 years old and the eldest of the three, was rather outspoken and offered an abundance of information. Berthe attended SMSU on and off from 1909 to 1914, graduating with a 60-hour teaching certificate in high school education. She returned to SMSU later as an English faculty member. Frances, 84 years old, attended SMSU for a limited time in 1912, transferring to Drury College shortly thereafter. Josephine, 83 years old, entered SMSU in 1915 with plans of teaching home economics. But after student teaching at Greenwood, she changed her mind and transferred to the Washington University School of Nursing in St. Louis. Josephine laughed as she reflected on her student teaching. She said she didn't imagine there was another student at the University who had as much trouble passing their student teaching assignment. She said she had great problems disciplining the students. When asked about the academic programs available at what was then referred to as State Normal, or State Teacher's College, Josephine said, There were loads of people who had not finished high school. She said some faculty members at State Normal were required to teach high school courses so that non high-school graduates could complete them and enter a college program. One outstanding characteristic of the academic environment in its early years was the personal contact between the faculty and the students, according to the sisters. Berthe said President Carrington, the first president, knew most of the students by name. She strongly vouched for the faculty and said, We simply had a tremendous faculty. I don't think you could find a better group of teachers to start a school with. You never saw a more dedicated group. They helped SMSU turn out good, solidly educated people. As we continued talking, I asked what was done for entertainment during spare time. Bertha said, You could go to the movies for 10C downtownf' Josephine added, You could walk or take the street car to get there. Of course, things were much cheaper then? Berthe continued, There were two literary societies, school plays, and each year all the counties from the area would get together and have a picnic. Morals were watched pretty closely. Each year the school had a picnic at Doling Parkn said Berthe, and every year the Coburn Players came and put on Shakespearean plays. They were simply wonderful. There was absolutely no scenery. Someone would carry out a sign saying 'This is a street scene'. We all laughed acknowledging that the simplicity of those years was surely a thing of the past. A few things haven't changed. Berthe mentioned the food. I'm not sure what we ate, we probably com- plained about it. It's always so starchy, you know. I chuckled - I know. As for finances, Frances recalled, I never had a dime. Berthe agreed. I wonder how we got our laundry done. When I was in grad school, I sent it home. As our discussion neared its end, I asked for their opinions of SMSU as it is now. Berthe said, f'I'm proud of it. We're all proud of it. She did say there should be some standards enforced. She said she dislikes some things about the campus, such as trash, students distur- bances, the need to tear down houses to build parking lots, and the emphasis placed on athletics. However, she still holds SMSU in high regard. I am very proud that I was a student and a faculty member of SMSU. ALUMNI Josephine and Berthe Daniel said in the 1900's the University paid more attention to the morals of students. Featu 110 Library Staff has new home v-4,- 5 of TM2, I x Y ' l 'v 'ff , k '.,I QV V V ly. x Ya ,L ? Q' ' Fr fr A ' ' 1 LIBRARY SCIENCE, Front row: James Coombs, Eddie Altis, George Maltby, Lynn Cline, 2nd row: AS THE WATER flows, from the fguntgins, Walter Green, Eileen Kopp, Lynne Freeman, Sarah Mort, Walter King, Carolynne Myall, Florence knowledge flows from the halls and Stacks of the Maltby, Barbara Massello, Julian Pace, Thelma Matthews, Betty Reid, Billie Hurst, Bob Johnston, beautiful new library. 3rd row: Robert Harvey - Head, James Greer. 108lLibrary Q .,,, , g Aw 'Wa' L A HISTORY, Front row: Dr. George Selement, Dr. Andrew Lewis, Dr. Meredith Adams, Dr. Dominic Capeci, 2nd row: Dr. Wayne Bartee - Head, Dr. Kathleen Lodwick, Dr. Jere Krakow, Mr. Leo Huff, 3rd row: Dr. Clifford Montgomery, Dr. B.B. Lightfoot, Dr. Marc Cooper, Dr. James Giglio, Dr. David Adams. PSYCHOLOGY, Front row: David Dixon, Chris Bersted, Jim Davis, Don Fischer, 2nd row: Donn Kaiser, Fred Maxwell, Cliff Whipple, O.J. Sizemore, 3rd row: Charles Coller, Marion Stephens, Elissa Lewis, 4th row: John Rosenkoet- ter, Jim Puckett. RELIGIOUS STUDIES, Front row: Steve Ayres, Kathy Pulley, Jo Anne Brown, Gerrit Tenzythoff, 2nd row: W. Dale Brown, Jim Moyer, Joe Kaplan, David Wucher, 3rd row: John Wilson, Charles Hedrick, Richard Hughes, Thomas Poe, Stanley Burgess, 4th row: John Johnson, Karl Luckert, LaMoine DeVries, Bob Hodgson, Robert Gart- man. Academics! 109 X' 'U N F W, jf it 110fO g Branching Out In With the rapid increase in student enrollment, the addition and expansion of student organizations was inevitable. SMSU offered a variety of clubs and organizations, both academically and socially oriented, to all students. The vast number of campus associations, honorary and service groups, and social ORGANIZATIONS Z organizations provided SMSU students with the opportunity to become actively involved in extra curricular campus activities. As student enrollment continues to rise, SMSU organizations and clubs will likewise continue to expand and remain a vital part of the growing student population. V DOUG WOLF AND JESSE BROWN check out the Greek games during the annual Greek Week festivities. 111 ' x 'Pe . x ' ysts A , W bbq ,b l T -ii . .,,. run.. ,V ,U V -if ' NEW STUDENTS attend an orientation for the purpose of acquainting the students with all campus organizations. FRENCH CLUB, Front Row: Carol Love, Diana Newton, Linda Sawer, Joan Linn. Row 2: Lisa Alman, Betty Brite, Lucy Snow, Janet Teether, Kelly Lyn, Joan Lion, Lynn Daniel, Jo Ann Sharp, Mike Jones, Kelly Petiford, Jill Johnson, Lucky Jones, Sam Linwood. Row 3: Jim Squires, Gale Mullins, Pam Beach, Jeff Fellon, Harry Henderson, Mark Kikerwood, Jane Dawson, Tom Norwine, Frank Lewis. 112!Departmental Organizations ENGLISH SOCIETY, Front Row: Tammy Zimmerman, Mary Lucido, Gary Rice, Karen Hermsen, Shelley Herbert, Nancy Holman, Row 2: Ann Bates, Lisa Lamp, Lynn Brockway, Beth Agnew. Row 3: Virginia Johnstone, Evelyn Lamp, Myron G. Taylor. ORGANIZATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG CHILDREN, Front row: Sheryl Volk, Denise Dugan, Sondra McHaffre, Laura Neimeier. Row 2: Peggy Pearl, Kathy Schoephoerster, Sherry Hamlin. x XJ 1 A QUICK BREAK TO STUDY leaves time for club activities later. HOME FOOTBALL GAMES were a good place for organizational members to meet and cheer on the team together. STUDENTS OF INTERIOR DESIGN, Front row: Maria Russo, Lori Steen, Debbie Harvey, Mary Martin, Cheryl Schulz. Row 2: Lisa Holloway, Shelly Monken, Dawn Keely, Kim Coffman, Tammy Kahre. I I M l - S. g g J ,I . ... Q . '1 A .Q - I . xglk A W 5 6. - 4 . - N ggi . ii Q K W , . I i Q . .:. '. .Qi ii ' K , . ' 2 f is iff V X .-,F z-.fi ff - --5 35539 - 1 5, QQFJE.-522 i A F :gg '3-312 r . 3' qui 5?-',2e'.--1 ' '.-Q--A -.om in STUDENTS WITH PROFESSIONAL INTER- EST IN FOOD, Front Row: Linda Sartorius, Grace Miedechaff, Davey Phelps, Denise Babalian. Row 2: Lori Sibbing, Sandy Meyer, Terri DeBrine, Laura Smith, Patricia Whitman. STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIA- TION, Front Row: Julia Bradley, Martha Johnson, Janelle Bear, Cherie Frazier, Dawn Wilhelm. Row 2: Ann Jamboretz, Bonnie Muir, Patty Landers, Sherry Hamlin. Row 3: Karma Lehman, Kelly Brazeal, Kristine Zitter, Patricia Whitman, Tina Kilpatrick, Paula Morris. Row 4: Debra McDowell, Barbara Moody, Carol Johnson, Rhonda Stockton, Susan Neely, Jim G. Cruce. Departmental Organizations!! 13 Marching band: an outlet for personal expression SMSU's Marching Bruin Band was under the leadership of interim director Richard Callaway, a 1975 SMSU graduate. Callaway was substituting for Robert Scott, the University's regular band director, during the first semester. Scott was on a sabbatical leave in Mexico. During this period, Callaway charted routines and selected music for the band's performances. According to Callaway, this year's marching band was 'lbigger and better than ever. It consisted of musicians, a flag corps, a rifle squad lnew this yearl, a twirler and a drum major, all performing at SMSU football games. The Bear Minimum pep band, also under his direction, has about 20 students chosen from the marching band. They play at SMSU's basketball games. continued on 115 TWIRLER BECKY COTTENGIM throws fire during halftime at the Bear's first home football game Sept. 6. A MEMBER of the SMSU Marching Bruin Band concentrates on her music during a performance. The band presents shows that include classic, rock, Broadway and marching music. THE SMSU BRUIN BAND was 132 musicians strong and sported a flag corps, rifle squad, twirler, and drum major. -r iw: JAZZ BAND l, Front Row: Paul Johnston, Ron Leggins, Tina Scott, Micky Finley, Paul Bauer. Row 2: Tammy Lomenick, Doug Clinton, Jim Flood, Vic Murry, Jon Whiting. Row 3: Sandee Wilson, Jan Vansickle, Becky Bowan, Ron Keeling, Chris Glenn, Alan Freeman. Row 4: Todd James, Bruce Durnell, Dennis Parsons, Robert Bozaich, Pete Beckett, Ronald Freeman. 1l4fDepartmental Organizations x xp JAZZ BAND ll, Front Row: Jeff Jones, Bill Franks, Julie Fredrick, Jim Duncan, Ryan Myers. Row 2: Ted Williams, Jane Walker, Jo Edson, Becky Donnal, Frank Sharp, Jim Wilson, Kurt Woke. Row 3: Bill Lowland, Tom Jones, Jeff Leland. . V i . LYRIC SINGERS, Front Row: Jerinda Bolin, Laurie Allen, Tanda Smith, Jackie Cooney, Teresa Hardin, Gina Tucker, Beth Steinle, Rose Mary Owens. Row 2: Becky Toler, Amy Thomspon, Karen Coldwell, Kathy Van Bibber, Melissa Kay, Melinda Kay, Sherry Hill, Paula Currence. Row 3: Alice Kugler, Julie Brown, Janet Smith, Pam Lewis, Jacqua Lindsay, Corrie Sobo, April Armstrong, Sandra Skoglund. Band... In addition to Callaway's interim duties of preparing halftime show productions for the football games, he also organized the bands for the homecoming parade and arranged additional activity dates, such as the hosting of the annual high school Ozarko Show-band Contest, Oct. 25. Assisting him with such responsibilities was percussion instructor Roy Smith and graduate assistant Linell Magnu- SOD. Most of the leader positions in the band turned over from the previous year. Matthew White acted as the new drum major, and the new flag corps captain was Janice Matthews. Kathy Cooper headed the new rifle squad, and Becky Cottengim returned as twirler. The 132-member band put in many hours of hard work this season. Starting Aug. 2, the Marching Bruins practiced two hours a day, three days a week. The Bruin Band had its first performance on Sept. 6 when SMSU hosted Missouri Southern. The season ended with the football Bears' last game on Nov. 15. Callaway admitted he was nervous before the first performance, but appeared encouraged after the debut. The kids were a better class of musicians this year. We had more talent in the band than ever before. KEEPING TIME for the Marching Bruin Band is drum major Matthew White. The band performs at all home football games and leads the homecoming parade. ,,4.w BETA STRING, Front Row: Linda Epps, Carl Hoff. Row 2: David Chinburg, Becky Beck, Cynthia Palen. DELTA STRING, Front Row: Emily Johns, Jennifer Sahmal. Row 2: David Chinburg, Doug Lowe, Tina Burk. 'X GAMMA STRING, Front Row: Linda Armstrong, Leslie VViIIiams, Row 2: Natalie Opeitz, David Chinburg, Mary Lucas. Departmental Organizalio X11 its :I 51 Above: IT'S EASIER for some students to study in a group in which ideas can be shared. in WHEN THE WEATHER cooperates, studying outdoors can provide the perfect atmosphere. ' YII ,N Ni ' I NmNmm'NM 1 M-Y. ..,.... ' Above: HAMMONS FOUNTAINS provide the background as Sharon Gerkin and Kathy Cosgrove get comfortable to catch up on reading, I wsgffgffie ' . HIDING OUT may be the only way to avoid the L if i I noise and commotion in order to study. .NNQSQX ACCOUNTING CLUB, Front Row: Paul Eckels, Deborah Durbin, Karen Jones, Rachelle Kirchoff, Regina Kirchoff, Julie Heil, Karen Wood, Sue Lundberg, Julie Schaeperkoetter, Malody Freeman, Janet Stanley, Cherie Bilyeu, Carolyn Anderson, Joetta Chastain, Candy Cox, Rita Garbs, Mary Driver, Jeannette Wilson, Donna Prosnsnsky, Brenda Skidmore. Row 2: Joe Tesson, Paula Eble, Richard Nichols, Stan Tonge, Linda Van Arkel, Lori Boushahla, Jeanne Wallinger, Garry Wack, Pam McDowell, Mark Brawley, Kay McCartney, Marla Garner, Larry Cox, Geri Hatfield, Cindy Hoskins, Sharon Bacon, Marian Hile, Martin Kaiser. Row 3: Kathy Gabris, Barb Fleer, Robert Tice, Tim McCoy, Greg Wise, Alan Luvin, Kent Decker, Patricia Barton, Mike King, Elaine Patton, Joy Mathis, Cheri Foushee, Fred McGinley, Darrell Rowland, Laura Maples, Laurie Mitchell, Wendy Wildridge, Lori Balkenbusch, Mary Ann Pipkin, Kathryne Glascock. Row 4: Pam Bladdick, Debbie Schwab, Ray Villeme, Doug Clinton, Lori McLaughlin, Peggy Meyer, Sandy Schaefer, Denis Vasalinda, Alan Gerstner, Pam Borgmeyer, Glen Gay, Alice Fast, Donna Van Becelaere, Brad Kocher, Greg Gronniger, Tom O'Toole, Paula Mittan, Karen Jasinski, Steve Pearl, Tom Gittings. Row 5: Rich Jensen, Peter Florio, Jim Wammack, Bob Edmonson, Jeff Bryant, Bill Cartee, Sharon Linneman, Kevin Hunton, Janet Jackson, Gene Brixey, Ron Tinsley, Lloyd Frye, Bill Plewa, Tom Frizzle, Al Hall, Sue Gale, Laura Detmer, Randy Murdaugh, Benny Nale, Allen Hughes, Nancy Hughes. FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS, Front Row: Belinda Kempker, Chris Zimplemann, Brenda Kempker, Mary Jo Evans, Carla Carter, Martha Williams, Tammy Cain, Bill Grove. Row 2: Kathy Taylor, Donna Dvorak, Lori Peppard, Sharon Smoltz, Kelly Petersen, Tonia Garver, Valerie Thompson. Row 3: Rick Letterman, Jeff Barthol, Carol Nachbar, Donna Taylor, Janice Francis, Peggy Crawford, Brenda Mayfield. Row 4: Brian Peak, Greg Rader, Bob Polsky, Gary Wack, Mark Leeke, Tom Frizzle. Row 5: Clay McClenahan, John Stout, Britt Hamlin, Gary Evers, Dan McCune, Alan Gammon, Ron Schmitt. Row 6: Ralph Manley, Rodney Barton, Jim Clark, Tom Wawrzyniak, Mike Peters, Nanette Loechl. Daily study struggle is Worth it 7 a.m. You drag yourself out of bed and into the bathroom. You throw on your jeans. As you gulp down o.j., you remember your 1 o'clock test. 8 a.m. Dashing from your dorm, you're late again to your first class. You slip into a back seat at the lecture. The professor discusses the chapter as you glance at the pages for the first time. 9 a.m. In the Bear's Den you enjoy coffee, pull out your notes and go over material for that afternoon test. Soon you spot some friends and the notes are ignored. 10 a.m. In the library you attempt to concentrate on your notes, but you begin to people-watch and think about the weekend. 11 a.m. Though you're in English class, you still worry about that test two hours away. You scribble down a new English assignment and study those test notes again. HEAT MAY DISTRACT from studying but Jennifer Seveland found a way to cool off and study at the same time. noon Waiting in line at the CUB cafeteria, you're still studying. You hardly taste your lunch as you wonder when you'll find time for the fifty pages of English reading. 1 p.m. The test questions seem easy at first but then you run into a few stumpers. With sweaty palms you finish the test and get a new homework assignment. 2 p.m. As another professor speaks, you take notes for his quiz and remember a 3 p.m. club meeting. 3 p.m. You make your committee presentation at the meeting and start your English assignment. 4 p.m. You walk to the bookstore with a friend, knowing you should be doing homework. Back at the library, you research a paper you should have started days ago. 5 p.m. You relax at dinner with friends until someone reminds you that the speech test scores were posted today. IT'S DIFFICULT to study when you could be playing football, but passing grades are worth that last minute cramming. 6 p.m. Next to your name on the posted grade sheet was an HA. Now you're psyched to finish reading those 50 English pages. 7 p.m. You watch TV as you write more on your paper. Then you switch to a math assignment. 8 p.m. Still watching TV, you're joined by friends. All of you keep glancing at the textbooks on the desk. 9 p.m. You finish the English assign- ment and jump in the shower. While blowdrying your hair, you study for tomorrow's quiz. 10 p.m. Though youlre tired you work on your paper before wasting time with hall friends. 11 p.m. You dump your books on the bed, get comfortable under the covers and read. Then you flip through the pages to see how many more you must finish. midnight You pull out tomorrow's quiz notes to glance at them one last time before dozing off. Soon you're dreaming about the A in speech. You smile as you dare to think that sometimes studying is worth the effort. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION, Front Row: Anne Reilly, Ted Siebenman, Stephanie Walker, Maureen McCarthy, Mary Adams, Diane Borsos, Terry Brueggemann, Cathy Lidings, Della Berger, Linda Norfleet. Row 2: Jeff Bond, Marilyn Purk, Diane Ward, Mike Chael, Wayne Heaps, Laura Patterson, Marsha Brayton, Kim Willison, Sherri Rush, Lynne Kruse. Row 3: Al Eckelkamp, Joe Cranmer, Debbie Brumbaugh, James Fesler, Susan Jeanine Meyer, Brian Houser, Karen Prichard, Ellen Jacobs, Linda Schulte, Laura McGrath, Nancy Younger. Row 4: Joe Rector, David Creech, John Powers, Jim Barton, Beverly Barton, Al Hall, Tom Frizzle, Bob Jones, Charles Ewing, Sharon Guenther, Scott Michel. Row 5: Bill Schultheis, Brian Peak, Yuonne Wrukuk, Carol Buescher, David Felkner, Kathy Biere. ADMINISTRATIVE MARKETING AND MAN- AGEMENT SOCIETY, Front Row: Terrence Bishop, Barbara Stingley, Mark Thomas, Al Eckelkamp. Row 2: Laura Cobble, Rhonda Glasford, Suzette Pausson, Sherri Rush, Della Berger, Gail Flinn, Walter Williams. Row 3: Cindi Mann, Brenda Roberts, Diane Ward, Wayne Heade, Kim Willson, Kathy Hoyt, Laura McGrath, David Felkner. Row 4: Pam Fisher, Donald Reece, Paul Malick, Rick Miller, Hugh Herndon, Brian Peak, Mark LeJeune. DA. A STUDENT BUSINESS ADVISORY COUNCIL, Front Row: Ann Price, Mary Wilbers,- Kay McCartney, Liz Saum. Row 2: Pam Borgmeyer, Melody Freeman, Sandy Schaefer, E.H. Skiffing- ton, Scott Plympton. Row 3: Linda Van Arkel, Joe Tesson, Jim Copeland, Ron Tinsley, Ron Schmitt. Departmental Orgnnizationsfl 17 e ' ' ' f L' - ' ,I xi M' - Eg , msww 43 Ma- A as ,Aw P 'g W gf 5 ' s. W . We .mv-'ww ' M K wa. ' ,www ' v . , ..... 7,4 f ,. I wx ' , ,, 6.-N - M I my, ,X ,,-,,,,V,f , Q , nt . ,,. M. ,wmv , Q A am x ,, .. WW, , - .W Vw, .Wm - vcov' My-1. ,. ... K T1':554bf-N f H - ww , my ,. , 'A X K . fx o need for apath Opportunities for organizational involvement abounded for students at SMSU. Clubs ranging from the College Theater Club to the College Young Republicans to the Baha'i, Club were on campus seeking active members. Why then were the membership numbers so low? When confronted with this ques- tion, most club presidents said that there was a bad case of student apathy on campus. Janet Chapman, president of the Organization of Student Speech and Language Clinicians said, We, like most other groups, had a problem with members talking about all the things they wanted the group to accomplish, yet always having an excuse when it was time to get the work done. People seemed more concerned with what was good for them, than with what was good for the group. To combat that apathy, the Student Affairs Office held an apathy clinic for all campus organizations on October 14. A minimum of 3 officers from each group were required to be present in order to be eligible to participate in the workshop. f ,,,, f M..-f The workshop led by Associate Dean of Students Earle Doman was based upon procedures outlined at a national leadership conference on student governance. The solution to the apathy-based issue is effective and efficient leadership,'l said Doman. There were 58 participants at the clinic according to Doman, with two organizations requesting a similar workshop for their own organizations. There are no new processes or solutions, he said. Just refining the old solutions that we have. HONEY BEARS happily serve punch and cake at an SMSU 75th Anniversary celebration. Laurel Callow, president of Honey Bears said, The girls are pretty willing to do what's asked of them, but they are paid. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR DESIGN! DRAFTING, Front Row: Jerry Roth, Ron Hagg, Michelle McManus, Jan Leascher, Ron Byington. Row 2: Sherry Wolf, Sharon Engelke, Sandy Belmar, Tim Hill, Brenda Ball. Row 3: Jim Ripr, Mike Stokes, Willam Palmer, Andrew Dye. Sally Brim. Row 4: Russ Mothersbaugh, Jerry Irby. ASSOCIATION FOR INDUSTRIAL-TECH- NICAL EDUCATION, Front Row: Doug Aasbm, Judy Perryman, Sharon Engelke, Tracy Palecek, Bob Imond, Byron Barrett. Row 2: Chris Kettlewell, Dave Johnson, Scott Blyze, Craig Pyatt, Mario Ciio, Farzad Dastmalchi. Row 3: Charles McKenzie, Mike Lawson, Kevin Elbert, Mark Pitchford, Rick Phillips, Jim Whipple. Row 4: Tom O'Toole, Steve Ellis, Doug Pinkley, Kirk Bennett. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS, Front Row: Tom Pearl, Jim Langham, Richard Hutton, Julie Shinn, Ralph Haynes. Row 2: Bill Boone, Verda Hill, Dan Sauer, Terry Paul, George Coffey. Row 3: Alan Penn, Philip Hymer, Eric Schwartz, Ted Brown. Row 4: Jim Spitz, Rob Gisburne, Bob Thomas, Ron Hirsch, Jerry Whitmire. Departmental Organizalionsf1l9 Learning how to lend a helping hand to kids Love a special teacher and be exceptional is the slogan for the Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. SCEC is a campus organization for students planning to obtain a degree in special education. Meetings in which speakers discuss learning problems are held weekly. The Student Council for Excep- tional Children hosted its annual Halloween party for exceptional kids from Springfield and the surrounding areas, in October. The party was held at McDonald Arena and was sponsored in part by area businesses through donations. Many campus organizations also helped with the activities. Game booths were set up and prizes awarded in a costume contest. The SCEC organization is devoted to the betterment of education in the areas of mental retardation, learning disabilities, and physical disabilities. The group strives to enrich the education of all exceptional children. MITZI ALLWOOD of the Student Council for Exceptional Children puts all her skills to use while student teaching at Greenwood. PRE-DENTAL CLUB, Front Row: Kelly McDer- mott, Kiriaki Tsahiridis, Ermioni Tsahiridis. Row 2: Roger Van Der Meer, Steve Fleischut, David Paul, Donald Hofheins. Row 3: Darrell Drissell, Dr. Ernst, Dr. Gordon, John Wardlow. 120fDepartmental Organizations PRE-VET CLUB, Front Row: Maggie Sullivan, Kathy Kung, Missy Corcoran, Sheryl Gibson, Mary Lawar. Row 2: Karen Weeks, Maria Lupini, Jeanette Flanagan, Debbie Fehrle, Marjenna Burroughs. Row 3: Dr. Stufflebeam, Mark Cobb, Mark Riordan, Mike McClella, Randy Jones. PRE-MEDICAL CLUB, Front Row: Melinda Reaves, Carolyn Wallace, Teresa Hurteau, Laurie Evans, Carla Garrison, Chris Stein. Row 2: Toan Nguyenba, Hamid Afsaripour, Steve Hughlett, Chris Stanley, Mimma Matthews, Jeff Cortazzo. Row 3: Bob Thurman, Susan Coiner, Glenn Heath, Scott Hutton, John Lindsey. Below: STUDENT TEACHING is made easier through prior work with the Student Council for Exceptional Children. Right: SCEC volunteers distribute pin-on buttons during student organizations day. will STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION, Front Row: Virginia Shirato, Kay Blumfelder, Eva Partin. Row 2: Susan Shelton, Leslee Airey, Elizabeth McAvoy, Shawn Lorenzen, Pat Rishell. Row 3: Janice Martin, Vicki Aldridge, Pat Porterfield. S ,.,,,,, ,ig K g,kk g S S, , S S S h , , , i q g, - ,I M'-31 ige T: 1-5 .gf X l H T t t I ,toe-9 K - T 'K fi i it In-3, V ,PWJTQQ-S ..-I Y-Q 1 Kgs' 't - 1+ e , S Q S -A ' .S Su:-01,5 A 1. . I 1 X: S A ie. arrive - A fs s , .P ' as-f J ' as 1 S ' 5' S iii : t as Y 4 -ieifi - ' 'ee X f sf' -f . i - .,... 5 I 3: - V i ,gr v + ,SS 'Q 5 A . it N Y lk S I F t M u S - r ir R A A fi . ' 9 A H S ' J S y, X l A - S. S S, 1: I fa-1 ., M kb.. LATTER-DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIA- TION, Front Row: Denise Cozart, Heather Kunz, Dede Lietz, Connie Teague. Row 2: Janet Jarvis, Kim Martin, Steve Bohn, Larry Gratton. Row 3: Kay Davis, Clint Baker, Michiel Anderson, Garry Adams. Row 4: Sid Watson. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN, Front Row: Michelle Mitchell, Carla Dallas, Mary Beitel, Sheila Jones, Brenda Monsees, Show Sewell, Lisa Otradover, Marti Towe. Row 2: Stephanie Stevens, Marsha Light, Suzanne Dunavant, Dr. Rivera, Susie Feighery, Ann Smith, Denise Borwell, Cindy Danieley, Maureen Miller, Lauri Dugan, Pam Schott. Row 3: Karen Corwin, Kerri Franks, Mike Brickey, Thresa Barnes, Ron Fritsch, Greg Young, Ruth Burgess, Renee Mercer, Julie Keely, Janice Hamman, Paula Reeves, Pam Thompson, Milir Holaday, Becky Whitehead, Eric Monsfield, Sarah Beiler. I Departmental Organizatio nsf121 DOMINA QConstance Pachll chokes the truth from her slave Hysterium fMauny Mesecherj in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. STEVE BERGER and Stella Shoff have a heyday at the carnival in The Skin of Our Teeth. ia sw, vw A AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, Front Row: Jack McLaughlin, Marily Gabriel, LaDean Sell, Dr. Thielmann, David Paul. Row 2: Steve Callan, Roger VanDerMeer, Burney Lee, Hamid Afshar- ipour, Doug Napier. Row 3: Bill Scoggin, John Callan, Mike Sigman, Dan Michael, Jeff Cortazzo, Bob Chatt. l22lDepartmental Organizations - Luca.. , ,..r, . I g ,.... . . 4 4 :' 'F ' ,gg ,f ...f. -w ,, , -my' ., P ,.., K4 V .1 ' a SH Q f - T .M V ' 'X A 44. f- Ni El W, :N if Q. . LL ky ' N X 1 z 1 is .,,, 95' ' 'PF ' ' WL k ' 4 . 'Tc - A , . ' ' : 'i1:af'v? W- r Q ,315 5.1 -:gas , 'N - . gig qp, j, ' . .-fa , vb. ji I .K ' 4, Q '--- f 'igffzii - . . get :M-,m r :f y ii i gi 545' 'I , X ' . 5?f?.4'f. X ,. 5' . of -. PHYSICS CLUB, Front Row: David Gammill, Bob Yanka, Linda Cully, Jimont Fong, Ross Jacobson. Row 2: Mike Youngkin, Kathy Banks, Marta Mortensen, Bob Hufford, Mark Barns, Diana Jones. Row 3: Alan Christiansen, Diana Long, Elaine Back, Cheryl Gleason, Robert Mathews, R.E. Thurman. Row 4: Chuck Elbert, Ron Murphy, Clark Jenkins, L.E. Banks. Row 5: Kevin Shelton, J.W. Northrip. GEOLOGY CLUB, Front Row: Bob Schellhorn, Robin Buckner, Lora Moomaw, Greg Penland, Michela Graven, Dan Snow. Row 2: Marty Rutledge, Mike Mahaffie, Mike House, Cathy Suntrup, Kurt Van Matre, Margaret Ash, Mike McElroy, Rich Ellis. Row 3: Curtis Wierseima, Scott Thompson, Chris Hall, Ross Axtell, Scott Ruth. Comedy with class Satire with style Orange and green were the colors of summer Tent Theater. In its 18th year, the Tent Theater program opened with a new tent. The 1980 season, entitled 'AA Festival of Funf' included three fast-moving comedies: 'tHow the Other Half Loves, 6'Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoatf' and HA Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. The Skin of Our Teeth, Thorn- ton Wilder's Pulitzer-prize winning play, opened the fall season in October. This play was followed by Tennessee Williams' The Night of the Iguanafl in November. l l THE PLOTTING SONS of Jacob sing their plans in Joseph CONSTANCE PACHL playing Sabina warns of doom in The Skin of Our Teeth. I -l. ' Q 1 5- .ri ' 5 3 19' RECREATION AND LEISURE STUDIES, Front Row: L. Caldwell, B. Walrath, J. Heaton, T. Rosener, D. English, L. Spurlock, K. Cosgrove. Row 2: C. George, T. Clinkinbeard, J. Johns, D. Camargo, B. Postlewait, K. Overcast, C. Minard. Row 3: D. Sunderland, G. Koeing, K. Schaefer, L. Hambach, K. Schescke, V. Nesselhauf. Row 4: C. Williams, M. Kausch, S. Pogany, C. Hohman, T. Johnson, J. Meyer, T. Burnett. Row 5: J. McKean, J. Deering, K. Branson, A. Hollings- worth, D. Hunt, B. Foster, V. Tucker, P. Romens. Row 6: M. Circle, S. Douglas, B. Snider, M. Morgan, C. Macha, K. Evans. T. Whaley. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, Front Row: Charles Lippincott, Donna Jacquot, Melissa Culpepper, Helen Barton, Donna Williams, Terena Prenzel, Anita Cventeman, Rebecca Roy. Row 2: Cheryl Decker, Pam Ellisfrits, Julie Ward, Lavon Fields, Linda Summers, Mary Dockins, Debbie Schmaath, David Smalley, Denise Taggart, Row 3: Steve Broidy, Erin Evans, Tammy Shepard, Andrea Jenkins, Kay Bylo, Nancy Warycha, Leslie Still, Danetee House, Connie Lumos. ,l il' COLLEGE THEATRE, Front Row: Cynthia Vernon, Mary Beckner, Bill Daugherty, Joe Fox. Row 2: Richard Crutcher, Jane Smith, Teresa Phillips, Brenda Kelly, Perry Morris, Melissa Alpers. Row 3: Connie Pachl, Rodd Beasley, Kinda Kellum, Clif Morts, Terry Brown, Ron Brown, Caroline Van Stavern, John LeFever. Row 4: Roger Jinks, B, Blackwood, Pam Young, Vince Hurteau, Dan Epley, Dianne Wood. Departmental Organization sfl23 ,.,,......,.,.wm-wg.,,..4,.f.W.n lb' . ,,,, W, . Q. X Q .. ... ,,A, M 'a Sawkfazw G R . .J 2 ,Q W 1 . ,. fa. t ,. . ,,,. ,A,,,,.M,, W . . . ff . W A , . . W N. . - , 2 s 2. . 'Q Y f ? , I . . , , 1 EPSILON PI TAU, Front Row: O. Robinson, C Kettlewell, J. Langham, B. Imondi, E. Stokes- herry, V. Hill, C. Pyatt, T. Palecek, D, Johnson. Row 2: M. Reis, D. Gillespie, J. Wiggins, S. Blyze, T. Pearl, R. Hutton, M, McManus, S. Wolf, O. Oatman. Row 3: C. McKenzi, S. Ellis, D. Asbv, M. Lawson, R. Hagg, J. McCall, L. Countryman C. McCowen, M. Pitchford, T. Brown. Row 4: S Kekec, R. Hirsch, H. Hollenfeldt, K. Zongker, E Schwartz, G. Bennett, D. Pinkley, J. Whipple Row 5: P. Hymer, J. Resler, J. Spitz, T. Stock D. Sauer, J. Rips, B. Thomas. Row 6: S. Crowley B. Barrett, W. Dittmar, M. Stokes, B. Gishmar L. Drake. :Sl ALPHA PHI OMEGA, Front Row: Patti Snodgrass, Steve Dawson, Mark Paskowitz, Mike Peters, Gary Gift. Row 2: Bob Weaver, Patrick Copley, Joseph Sartorius, Ron Mattli. Row 3: Richard Mobley. ALPHA PSI OMEGA, Front Row: Teresa Phillips, Brenda Kelly, Jane Smith, Stephanie Dugan, Terry Brown. Row 2: Rexanna Ipock, Janet Dane, Richard Watters, Nelia Sanders, Chuck Rogers, Row 3: Ruth Wallace, B. Blackwood, Maurry Mesecker, Philip McGuire, Walter Findlay. Honorary organizations, signs of achievement Honorary organizations recognize leadership qualities, good character, service activities and academic excellence. The Southwest Missouri State honor societies are concentrated in specific fields of interest such as arts and humanities, business, education and psychology and science and technology. The purpose of the groups is to encourage students to develop talents and to promote and further studies and education. There are several honor societies in each of these fields. Each society has a purpose unique to its own members. Alpha Phi Omega was founded as a national service fraternity in 1926 and established on the SMSU campus in 1939. Alpha Phi Omega has strived to fulfill its purpose, which is to assemble college men in the spirit of fellowship, leadership, and service. Alpha Psi Omega is a speech and theater honor society for students who excel LEFT: STUDYING may be lonely, but when it leads to honor achievement, it's worth it. in those fields and who display considerable professional promise through contributions to the speech and theater department. Membership is based upon theater perfor- mance and a grade point average above 3.0. Pi Delta Phi and Sigma Delta Pi are honorary language societies. Pi Delta Phi, for French students strives to recognize outstanding French language and literature scholars. The club was founded on the SMSU campus in 1973. Sigma Delta Pi is a national Spanish honor society which was first established on campus in 1968. In addition to encouraging a scholarly interest in the study of Spanish, the organization also honors those persons who have attained high and special merit in the study of Hispanic literature and culture. There are many honor societies at SMSU, each with scholarship standards and goals but the main goal, of course, is academic achievement. STUDYING TOGETHER makes the task and goal easier to accomplish. ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT, a goal of honor- ary club members, is gained through diligent listening and study. GAMMA THETA UPSILON, Front Row: Tamara Miller, Sylvia Spear, Chamaine Scott, Ginger Allard, Charles Collins. Row 2: Paul Leuthen, Doug Anderson, Kim Kauffman, Mark Baber, Randy Dohne. Row 3: Roy Wall, Hal Rundle, Betty Peterson, Steve Stettes, Alioha Iheakachuku. Row 4: Bryce Keuey, .lames Clawson, Betsy Christman, Bill Cheek. fs of? ALPHA EPSILON RHO, Front Row: Marcia Mihlfeld, Barbara Creadick, Susan Hiland, Shelly Maiefski. Row 2: Mike Wiles, Kevin Rudd, Bob Rouse, Russ Baker, Rodney Johnson, Dan Shelley, Curt Cook. DELTA TAU ALPHA, Front Row: Larry Shook, Kenneth West. Row 2: Bruce Johnson, Greg Luce, Susan Wendleton, Mark Shull, Shirley Oberbeck, Debbie McGinnis, Marenna Burroughs, Mary Laurar. Row 3: Lyndon Irwin, Mike Clemons, Mike Eggerman, Mark Wenzelburgh, Leslie LaFon, Margaret Wessels. Row 4: Mike McClel- lord, Wendy Perkovic, Maggie Sullivan. Honorary Organizationsfl2Fz DT means action M National president member of local chapter Delta Tau Alpha, the agriculture honorary fraternity, has been one of the most active honorary organizations on campus. The SMSU chapter has DTA national president Mike Eggerman as one of its members. Eggerman, also president of the SMSU Agriculture Club, was elected national president of the honorary organization in April 1980. Besides organizing and presiding over national meetings, Eggerman publishes SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Bob Berg- land meets with the press at the Springfield Regional Airport. Representatives from DTA were invited to discuss agriculture problems. the national monthly newsletter. The Springfield chapter's main money-making project this year was grading papers for the District Future Farmers of America Contest, April 7-8, 1980. DTA graded papers on poultry, dairy products, floriculture, landscap- ing, farm mechanics, and horticulture for the 55 schools in the Southwest District of FFA. In the service area, DTA sponsored a scholarship, gave away a Thanksgiv- ing turkey to a needy family, and helped initiate a new DTA chapter at the School of the Ozarks. On October 11, DTA representatives met with United States Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland, to discuss agriculture problems facing the nation. Our DTA chapter is growing locally as well as nationally, said Eggerman. 'iWe strive to make the organization more than just an item for a resume. KAPPA MU EPSILON, Front Row: Jayne Ward, Laurie Mitchell, Kathy Drenan, Linda Cully, Julie Shipley, Jan Wagner. Row 2: Donna Garoutte, Kim Birkenbach, Sandy Smoot, Sherry Mclntyre, Pam Henson. Row 3: Howard Matthews, L.T. Shiflett, Richard Robertson, Michael Michael, John Prater. 126fHonorary Organizat ORDER OF OMEGA, Front Row: Julie Kuklens- ki, Marsha Meers. Row 2: Gregg Dippold, Rob Thornhill, Earle Doman. PI DELTA PI, Front Row: Chris Crouch, Kim Taylor, Kelly McIntyre. Row 2: Charles Bovany, Gestave Flaubert, Belle Aude, Ben Oumlil. f MIKE EGGERMAN and Kenneth West discuss with the club the Agriculture Improvement Banquet held in November. O: X W' Left: DTA ADVISER Bruce Johnson Kleftl and Kenneth West frightl congratulate a DTA scholarship winner Les LaFon. Above: DTA MEMBERS RELAX during the meeting November 5. The club had about 50 members plus initiates who joined in the fall and the spring. 5 l 'P-'sr PI OMEGA PI, Front Row: Liz Saum, Debbie Pratt, Jan Holland, Denise Payne. Row 2: Shelley Carey, Jean Mincey, Tammy House, Ronda Miller, Pam Lucken, Lana Hirschman. M--1 PI SIGMA ALPHA, Front Row: Linda Atkinson, Susan Telge, Jennifer Johnson, Donna Cofer. Row 2: Chris Cronel, Jerry Sparks, Bill Sachs. 1' SCABBARD AND BLADE, Front Row: Anna Marie Albert, Sanford Sheaks, Derrel Craig, Robert Dyson. Row 2: Eric Aubbrey, Susan Carlson, Richard Pennycuick, Gregg Dippold, Kent Long. Honorary Organizations! 127 BOB TICE EXPLAINS the Reagan platform to an interested listener during Organizations' Day. Political Groups encouraged by campaign visits Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan gave a major address to Springfieldians on Tuesday, September 23, at the Ozark Empire Fairgrounds. Republican campaign leaders saw the speaking engagement as a chance for Reagan to strengthen his position in the heavily Republican 7th District. While in Springfield, Reagan made reference to an earlier stop in the Queen City for the premiere of his motion picture, Winning Team. He said he hoped the title would soon be applic- able to his presidential campaign. Reagan discussed a variety of issues during his 25-minute speech, but area Republicans said the speech was utypicali' and held no surprises. About 6,000 persons attended the speech. continued on 12.9 fy V, if , ,,V, 'mx f I I ,,.. I an Qi- Q . I 9 I get ' J, fmt 2 6 , 2.-.nu .L V U' Q... -A ' . i . ,lou f . Q V. f in Q i lx is I lui 'EW' i ' Ai A, f Q34 i I . 4 g ,Q L I Q ,fi . Sh, 4, 1: , ,, i 4 . . 7 'L H1 - IT be i . .. f. ' so tei f 5 f ? W , i '12 H ,.. V 'TTA .g ., . .,, 2 , A f if fr, 'j Mg, iv , SIGMA DELTA PI, Front Row: Paula Reeves, Kay McCartney, Sherry McIntyre. Row 2: Joan Higdon, Suzanne Weisskopf, Dr. Robert Norton. 128lHonorary Organizat ns SIGMA PI SIGMA, Front Row: Kathe Danks, Vincent Fong, William Thomas. Row 2: Mike Youngkin, Cheryl Gleason, Bob Mathews, Rob Thurman. Row 3: Bruno Schmidt, Larry Banks, Chuck Elbert, Alan Christiansen. SIGMA TAU DELTA, Front Row: Shelley Herbert, Nancy Holman, Mary Lucido, Karen Hermsen. Row 2: Lynn Brockway, Beth Agnew, Evelyn Lamp, Myron Taylor. John Callan, president of the SMSU Young Republicans, noted that in 1976 Springfield was strong Reagan territory. Callan also commented that Reagan was reassociating himself with the people in Springfield and was strengthening the bonds he had made previously in the August caucuses. Steve Hill, an SMSU senior and Republican campaign worker, felt that Missouri was an important state in the presidential campaign. The Young Republicans, president, Callan, said that he and other members PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFUL Ronald Reagan emerges from his jet upon his arrival at the Springfield Regional Airport. SMSU Republicans and Reagan supporters welcome their candidate. UNITED of the group worked on individual Republican campaigns during the summer, and added that they joined forces to support the Republican effort. Don Shelton, Republican vice- chairman of the 7th District, was very enthused about student participation in the election process. There were more student workers and more who were actively helping the process than ever before. Shelton added that there were from 30 to 50 student volunteers working on Republican campaigns every day during the campaign season. RONALD REAGAN ADDRESSES a crowd of Republican supporters and news reporters at a press conference held during the Reagan visit to Springfield. ,MW N ,ss3iX3?3k5 TAU BETA SIGMA, Front Row: Carol Williams, Debbie Turner. Row 2: Jill Butler, Kim Wilkins, Laura Leagan. W' ' K . iff, ,. Q gg . A A? ' 11,-I , ,.,, L 1,6 I H , EA. 4' gl Q, .. f ,Q -' . I 4 4 5 . A' b , 0 if A - N is , . an 3 fs ,, 3 m, ' '7 i A' ' 5 fr . -' , V M, . f , ' r' M. M.. t . M , f yr A 3 AR in gl' .A , 1 xy, I Q Q , 53- i, M ,W i M g k ffl' N' 5 -. ' 522, ,V I 'Z , , l t gi I A, r Yr , e r, , ,iz 53, . I A X J. 2 gg, 7 A 2 f f I' 4:15 A' I fy ' H ,, H . fi f Ml, B Z ., . , - '41 4 I I 53 ., 'i' 3 ' I 'P'-WW '- . r fi , 9 4,5 - 15 ' 'V f . , 4 ,-yi M H 5 iq? '-' W V, , . 'ffiq 1 , xg I ef' .K A 'V V 'A ..,rwJi'kQ , I X i i if , . I TRI BETA, Front Row: Melissa Ward, Donna Wilson, Cristy Williams, Lynn Hendricks, Kathy Moeller, Suzie Patterson, Mary Franka, Lori Straus. Row 2: Silvia Spear, Pamela Wolf, Karen Powers, Kathy Hornberger, Glenda Allen, Teresa Hurteau, Cindy Kersey, Paulette Schlamer, Michael Purnty. Row 3: Chris Stein, Jeff Cortazzo, Tim Duniho, Al Hibbett, Steve Timme, John Plaskett, Jim Gouge, Wallace Weber. Row 4: David Wheeler, Darrell Drissell, Ronnie Gaston, Eve Lemmons, Milton Topping. Honorary Organizatlo sf129 Sparkling With S ' 't SMSU's spirit organizations, the cheerleading squad and the Sugar Bears pom pon squad joined forces to promote enthusiasm and school unity through- out the year. Each squad is featured at all home athletic events, with the cheerleaders representing SMSU at all away football and basketball games, as well. The professionalism of both groups was evident not only in their perfor- mances, but in the amount of spirit awards that each received. Both squads revealed a strong sense of dedication and unity as spirit was generated throughout the crowds at all home games. Members from both squads attend- ed their respective summer camps and clinics, including Bear mascots Russell Leak and Mitchell Weaver. These summer sessions helped formulate the style and success of both squads throughout the year. -ludging by the tremendous amount of spirit each of these organizations brought to SMSU, it is obvious that both squads will have no trouble jumping to the Division l status. SMSU CHEERLEADERS: responsible for all BEAR MASCOT MITCHELL WEAVER and acrobatics, pyramids, loud cheers, and spirit at volleyball players try to ignite a little spirit their sports events. own way. OZARK AREA WAR RESISTORS, Front Row: Sherry Davison, Beth Cates, Greg Chandler. Row 2: Glenn Davison, Dianna Long. 130fPolitical Organizations is YOUNG DEMOCRATS, Front Row: Hancock, Joyce Shirley, Alice Fast, Steven ,lay Unnerstall. Row 2: Steven Hancock, Wise, Greg Holland, -lohn Whiteside. Fred Smith. Chris YOUNG REPUBLICANS, Front Row: Randy Adams, Todd McDowell, Margaret Jorgenson, Gary Bishop. Row 2: Greg Laughlin, Bob Walker, Mike Wood, John Callan. Row 3: Dave Kemp, Bob Rice, Donald Reece. P TERRI DAILY gives it all she's got during a halftime performance at a Bear's football game. ff 0 .2 i XCITEMENT EXUDES from the face of Jayne CHRISTY BRANSON jumps enthusiastically during a routine. The Sugar Bears spend many hours ard as she dances. chorographing the routines and practicing their timing. . ,Qi . if .QQV rm, PU ef: ','vV. f?'JVi,,x' .9M795 f Q . k . , fi W? 'xi M.. .C - Y Cl-lEERLFlAl7FlRS. Front Row: Elena Hastings, Laura Harrison, Kim SUGAR BEARS, Front Row: Kelly Emery, Christy Branson, Janet Leach, Hirkenbach, Valerie Forquer, Diana Driscoll. Tricia Hamhy, Terri Terri Daily. Row 2: Tina Fisher, Jayne Ward. l7i3U9 Terry. USB KGHDOU- Stemmons. Row 2: Rick Thompson, Steve Joplin, mascot Mitchell Weaver, Dale Knapp. -Iohn Mills, Bill Sachs. Spirit Organization! 1 31 'tai' 1' 'A , .X .- . 'Z . 1 as ' NI '-Q V-21 ,, .f.- ,, 4, '. A.. Q... 1ff,, H1 I-fy IS IT DONE YET? Kristi Schnelle grills hamburgers in the backyard of the LSC house. SONG AND FELLOWSHIP are prominent during a sing-a-long on the porch at the Lutheran Student Center. L so It I r 9 S ea it .A kg Q K LY! s x ,nga ,1 55 , ..A. 1 I 1773? ,, -5- , VVI! ki A A ' 3 - f 'V xl M Ere. A V I' ffl , LQl',4,,, 35? Ni t ., I . u,,t J i . f x i W1 i ' t .k , ,gg W A' f ,ZW , as , ' V , , C, r teee 1: T si' e 2 J F J. s S rt A t J 2 K' l c k ' - It J ' -,, I ' I - ' 2-4 , I , ' 'I in it . ne 1 I I sr q , I ' A ' is I g , it W R. 1 Q . M k M' A :L M! i. ., , ,,, V ,,,, . IQ? f . ' is A - A , ,P I t A+ x ,yr ,, a 3 t t We in is I I if I I J ' X -br i Qi ,. nf -rrw rr i Y rj af ' ', A K BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, Front Row: Laura Hawkins, Betty Ryree, Sandy Tetley, Sheri Alexander, Cyndi Auston, Jim Stone, Denise Callahan, Terry Snider, Cathy Lower, Ted Pellham. Row 2: Tom McCrary, Jay Wolfe, Shelly Scheiblnofer, Joy Darnall, Robert Hendrick, Tresa McCrary, Terri Salchow, Denise Payne, Carolyn Anderson, Marc Leeke, Keith Henery. Row 3: Greg Harrison, Craig Curless, Lisa Hayes, Joetta Chastain, Randy McDaniel, Clara Salchow, Wayne Strayhorn, Trudy Powell, LaMoine DeVries, Dave Harpool. Row 4: Lloyd Thomas, Debbie Shoemaker, Randy Rippee, Judie Bergmeyer, Cheri Cole, Jacki Laughlin, Pat Longhofer, Dave Anthony, Paul Brandenstein, Terry Calhoun. 132fReligious Organization CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER, Front Row: Lori Witaker, Sandi Ping, Cindy Ladd, Deana Gold, Becky Penn, Tammy Mizell, Kristi McInturee. Row 2: Linda Herdon, Pam Burton, Deanna Beard, Carrie Wolf, Julie Johnston, Melba Cravens, Beth Frazier, Judy Collins, Helen Douler, Row 3: Stuart McCann, Tim McCoy, Chip McCann, Bob Melvin, David Hester, Mark Brawley, Lou Snyder, Gary June. Row 4: Doug Nibert, Scott Bussard, Steve Ladden, Mark Hayward, Bill Lynch, Nick Nibert, Marshall Robb, Dave Collins. Row 5: Dennis Myers, Rick Stengel, Walter Thompson, Mark McCoy, Kevin Eudaly, Eric Hutson, Louis Rumker, Kevin Lay, Paul Farmer. Lutheran Student Center The place a haven for students Students of all denominations have gathered at the Lutheran Student Center for spiritual and social activities. Located at National and Page, the Center houses five men in the main building and two women in a nearby apartment. The students who live there are selected by application. The house sponsors a weekly Bible study, many parties and Hget- togethersn and a number of intramural sport teams. About 20 LSC members formed a gospel rock group, 'lln His Name. The group performs for local churches and activities singing such modern inspira- tional songs as HI Wish You Jesusv and '4Praise the Lordf, The Center has a governing student body and an advisory board consisting of various Springfield Lutheran church members. We seem like a big family, said Kristi Schnelle, a Lutheran senior from Lockwood. It's great to have a 'home away from home. ' But being a Lutheran is not a prerequisite for visiting or participating in LSC. Many students involved in the Center just like the atmosphere and the friendships they can share there. The people are really warm, said Linda Underwood, a St. Louis so- phomore. But more important is their acceptance of others and their Christian love. The Lutheran Student Center has been on campus for about ten years. Governing students and the advisory board plan for the Center to continue functioning as a haven for all students for years to come. BACKGAMMON provides afternoon amusement for LSC members Dave Kramer, Kathy Williams and Don Doering. 'Pig T' K ---Q Q L. y C , n 5 ,Xu .sgrt gb-4 .r .2 g g 'lj 5 Q . i I ,. I. - rr' 1 A 'Y e Q I' 11 - ez I he 'ire' I . A ' . A M . z- in sv . toe I s , .i . I , ,LI I kg 34 ff- . s sa Ve A 5 y, , ',,r? , EEZ? X E A ggi ,J fi :Ei ,me 'ff . ' ' ' ' - 'hx 4 . '2L.,. K 5- A- f ' ' iii, , I I . . , A Q 2 I lil 155- 1f.1:1g'3ri1 tw Q hi. . u A .Q f lr... CHI ALPHA, Front Row: Becky Mackey, Mark Dixon, John Palandro, Michael Palandro, Donna Palandro, Mary Jones, Gene Roberts, Tammy Holliday. Row 2: Marva Cockrell, Becky Leonard, Kathi Weisskopf, Suzy Weisskopf, Tamara Bryan, Richard Middeke, Wayne Strayhorn. Row 3: Karen Powers, Robert Glor, Barbara Milcie, Cathy Summons, Beth Trickey, Larry Ayres. Row 4: Kristy Powers, Melody Cockrell, Mike Talbert, Mark Kaiser. CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY, Front Row: Molly McCoy, Pam Pladite, Suzanne Flaherty, Martha Hayden, Patty Oberle, Shelly Sullivan, Cathy Simmons, Sara Lambert, Laurie Dugan. Row 2: Brenda Bush, Linnea Plowman, Rita Conner, Marsha Polette, Teresa Hurteau, Susan Reis, Cathy Verhulst, Trish Frickleton. Row 3: Teach Wood, Lynn Abeln, Dana Higgins, Michele Lumette, Diana Cooke, Michele Burks, Pam Day. Row 4: Daniel Shorenziak, Eric Luecke, John Kimmie, Diane Schlooser, Debby Gress, Mary Steck, Jan Sindt, Cathy Korte, Sharon Guenther, Kevin Engler, Dan Drinan, Julie Jeffries, Cindy Owen, Kim Bayliss, Joe Fox, Kerry Gullians. Row 5: Jay Quinn, Mike Nason, David Felkner, Charles Ewing, Paul Guilliams, Timothy Carney. Religious Organizatio s!13l FOR EVERY CAMPUS FACE, there is a campus organization. Behind these clown faces are Campus Union Board members preparing for a Homecoming celebration. lil-1fReliginus Organizations If , an 2. QQ fi , 9,2-25 mf I ,W CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE, Front Row: Jessie Rowe, Sheryl Lippitt, Melissa Culpepper, I.avon Fields, Brenda Mayfield, Kim Mcllroy. Row 2: Speck, Rene Brinn, Vicki Davison, Norma Michella Mitchell. Patty Ackmann, Laura Hamilton. Row 3: Diane Franklin. Doris Pietraschke, David Emhree, Jon Wilson, Tery Powell. Row 4: Jody Jones, Tim Coonrod, Larry Hughes, Don Letton, Ed Chishocm. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, Front Row: Julia Bradley, Brenda Griffith, Debbie Caraway. Row 2: Gordon Dexter, Steve Bradley, Carl Stoyeff. Clark Killingsworth. W Sz old club for every student Some of the old campus organiza- tions were joined by new organizations with old and new ideas on the SMSU campus this year. The new clubs, which were formed and recognized, ranged in purpose from professional to social to religious. Students with a Professional Inter- est in Food CSPIFJ was started in an effort to involve food management and dietary students in organizational activities. The Fantasy Club was started by a group of students as a social club. The Club is basically a role-playing Club that is an off-shoot of military history. The Club participates in different types of military war games, including Dungeons and Dragons. You have to be imaginative to belong to the Club because of the nature of the games, said Craig Sheeley, vice president of the Fantasy Club. Actually the best name for the Club would be the Role-Playing Club. Another new organization was the Logos Christian Bible Studies Club. This religious group, sponsored by the ministry of the High Street Baptist Church, is considered a fellowship because of the nature of its activities. Most of the activities are social. Mike Wood, a senior member of theClub, said, We started this fall and have grown from five members to a group of twenty people. Some activities we've had include hayrides, canoeing, hiking, bowling, and skiing. As new clubs start with small beginnings, clubs that have been on campus for longer times now are active in large numbers. The Agriculture Club and the Accounting Club both have over a hundred members and are still growing. I feel our strength is due to the activities scheduled and to the recruit- ment movement from members within the club, said Mike Eggerman, Agriculture Club president. Also, the Agriculture Department was behind us 100 percent. with support and hard work. Basically, it's the people who spread the benefits of the Club by word of mouth. I l gg .- 9 3 , ts M - 'R 'T i f g ',-' qi k - ,tg , V V: .rw :W , uf -NY 1 1 if ri . W- xg ii if TN .4 1 x ' r ' 9 . ri V - LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER, Front Row: Karen Lehenbauer, Jami Dustman, Linda Ottersbach. Row 2: Linda Underwood, Les Gunderson, Sue Rohlfingsmeyer. Row 3: Keely Norris, Kristy Schnelle, Don Doering, Jeannette Wilson. Row 4: Katherine Koontz, Mike Eggerman, Sandy Belmar, Karen Jasinski. Row 5: Mark Dress, Dave Norris, Shelly Shuster, Sharon Abbiatti. Row 6: Dave Schilling, Nancy Ractor, Cathy Williams, Greg Abbiatti, Nancy Snyder. THE RANCH, Front Row: Jammy Curtis, Kent Niewald, Mark Lowrey, Karon Smith, Julie French, David Newman, Maggie Miller. Row 2: Kevin Brownsmeyer, Ed Rogers, Don Wilkerson. Religious Organizationsl135 . , Campus Union Board III the Cl1b1CHl 0ff1C9S piaiis activities for all If you joined a club at the New Student Festival, or bought a plant at the Greenery Sale, or stuffed yourself at the Watermelon Feed, or saw the Muppet Movie at the Union, or participated in the Backgammon Tour- ney, or studied 6'Plant Parenthood, or watched the Luminario and Midnight Candlelight, or went on the Ski Trip - did you know who to thank? You should have thanked the Campus Union Board, a student body responsible for student programming. Each year the Board makes sure that students have an abundance of educa- tional and social activities to fill any and all spare time. They have planned such entertain- ment as the Halloween Spook House, the Arne Brav Coffeehouse, the Parents-of-the-Day contest, the Silver Dollar City,fWhitewater trip, a scuba demonstration, a bowling team, the David and Dazzle Show, a Christmas dance, an aerobics class and the movie uManhattan . The CUB activities are funded by student fees and advised by Campus Union Building administrators, Lou Dugan, Dave Mackay, and Dan Stark. The CUB Executive Council includes, Dan Sullivant, president and overseer of all events, Teresa Himmelberg, vice SHARON SKORDAL SACRIFICES herself at the CUB Haunted House held Halloween night at the Campus Union. president and organizer of such major events as Christmas Week, Spring Week and Casino Club, Rhonda Dobbs, secretary and hospitality chairperson, Paula Poertner, Cheap University chairperson in charge of registration and scheduling of all courses and instructors, Kathryn Evans, films chairperson in charge of all weekly Union movies, Mike Mansfield, forums chairperson in charge of all speakers and bowls, Keith Helm, special attrac- tions chairperson in charge of musical and dance events, Lu Ann Menner, recreation and travel chairperson in charge of trips, outings and retreats, Mary Kausch, arts and crafts chairper- son, Sharon Skordal, graphics chairper- son, Mark Heidel, public relations chairperson, and Craig Young, technical chairperson. In cubical offices on the second floor of the Union, the Campus Union Board has developed ideas from the SMS 75th birthday party to election watch parties to Renter and Landlord ' 8 CU Q Y Z 'U Cf U3 . C' Z P'-4 O Z , UU S, O 1- , as i H L FU H f 1, .- V , t' MU 55455, ' - r - Q 1, Q W , - ,Q '-1 - , g , -Sb W . S' 1.21. i QU . gs,-...N ..,, f KR N E Nh ' .ff , 3 I U QQQ. Kgs... P 'W m . .A s 5 T :aj QQ 'Q 3 CD .h s -.-. .. 'L 14 hai' E . Q New iis' yeh gp' s f 'R' ne. w f i,. ,..w,i L W 5 .g... .g,., 4b,r Q 14 ,E pm. iz ,', 5 e.5 ffz Wi .i 12 fl 4- ,aft g ' i fi- 5 3 5 iw si ' 'T 1'-in yew . O we -XX iss 1 I ' -4 :s ,-1 ' .. LLB Od if- Q K, sv gg ,, V , .'4 N ' 1,,. h., U g??.f' 5 221-:-G...-1, , 'T- b 3' FSF.. s22if'f1'5Qii'k5 i f' 57 1 '-'f.1?f??gfF,,N ,Lrg ' e i . -i 2 - - N., ,. ,- J -.xp 5 giffyyqgcgawwww W Wfiiywwiaw E g atsaasesi I I., - ' K --19 an JSE? .JJ 1, i 5 , ,ii . i F samkw' i H O DP Z 'U CI cn C-4 Cf E O P11 P l ' UU O IP 33 F7 '11 1 O 5 FY' FU O E E 5 cn. D7 In cn .Vagas Om 5 5,9759-2 mg!-Dgf4 l-C1552 O ffU'Dm v-,UQ-105. Dlmqqsdg-' U'5'5:U: - -42095 Eiivi E'W35 5535? -1? c: Qfess f1:::g3Ug mmmq 55-:fs m??vci9g 2 sw QED-5? N- - yjCUUJE1 ggbirfiw H QE'-1 F29-1cn'.I7 ssifl asaei Peres J m,'g:, U1 gm. Egsms facie W sa?9m rn ww O..:1 -QC We gm EEZ-5 'Engng- 'UPUSEE' 910:-ritz' :S :U -is:-SEO O-- 2 w ym fredii? O , was '- :n. 25 ezfgf g:ocniE'Q QQ' 2 .smgm Wmirog' OZMU7'-1 E'Q,'f'-w 'S will ' Magis U'-1 Q'-4 mosmm :s:1Pr.i:- Stark, Dave McKay. 1 lfifhervice Organizatir n Atkinson, Dennis Miller. Row 2: Jim Lance, Linda Norfleet, Eric Milstead. discussions. In these offices the Council and volunteer students coordinate Art Galleri exhibits, horsebackriding trail rides, rock concerts, and chess tourneys. CUB signs and posters waiting to be hung often line the floors in the Union's second level hallways. Students get accustomed to weaving around and jumping over those colorfully painted information announcers advertising anything from a CUB mass meeting, to a CUB woodcarving demonstration. Whatever your tastes and likes, itls easy to find a CUB activity that will arouse your interest. If not, you too can meander through the CUB sign and poster obstacle course to join the hardworking volunteers planning for your entertainment. 5 4 SCARY Judith Ann Myers from the movie Halloween reappears at the CUB Haunted House, played by Paula Poertner. f f A dll I gf. '-ME... fn . YELLOW RIBBONS in memory of the American hostages in Iran were distributed by Dan Sullivant and the CUB. 1'- S .YQ il. 9 ' 0-at 75 X3 4? V KAT EVANS, helped man CUB's booth at the New Student Festival in August. Many students came despite the heat. 'N' F f J 6,.,. M . ,,, M W fn. .l 4 J 7 in . 'i It 'W 'Z?'fl'f'7'izf.:r 'V 35' ' It ' .. I W S VMMI 4 .ll 7 ' xi' Q ' ..- ' Aitifzff' 'I BLAIRXSHANNON JUDICIAL BOARD, Front Row: Mary Gocke, Dawn Sharrer, Christi Leach. Row 2: Richard Graney, Mike Beatte. FREUDENBERGER CONGRESS, Front Row: Jill Cypret, Sue Mills. Janet Lowe, Sherry Lewis. Row 2: Kent Johnson, Jon Henson, Carol Sanders, Brian Fredric. Row Sl: Bill Jones, Jeff' Felton, Walt Martin. WOODS ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN, Front Row: Tracy Curry, Sue Harris, Kristy Poter, Sue Lundberg, Alison Chesnut, Glenda Paeschl. Row 2: Jean Weissgerber, Gretchen Graf, Karen Wiseman. Laura Jost, Lori Campbell, Anne Reilly. Row 3: Pat Strumsky, Kim Graham, Mary Steck, Jan Sindt. Row 4: Sherry Bayer, Susan Bernosky, Janice Schnake, Brenda Hall, -Ian Davison. Row 5: Nancy Ludwig, Pam Bladdick, Mary Tylka, Lisa Blumer. Service Organizationsf12 TRYING TO LOOK BUSY while waiting for the girls, one guy learns traffic is slow in Freddy. DORM ROOMS give students the chance to express their creativity, to make their room more like home, and to try fitting all their belongings in one room. 1 Resident Assistants, friends and foes What does the job of a dormitory assistant entail? The answers vary, according to some students who have experienced the responsibility of being an R.A. The job encompasses student administration, counseling, relationship betterment and friendliness. An R.A. is in charge of making sure dorm residents do not break University policies such as no alcoholic beverages allowed in the dorm and strict visitation rules. The visitation policy was the biggest problem I had with my girls, stated Sue Cypret. It seemed as if there was always someone with a guy in their room after visitation was over. When a rule is broken, the R.A. is asked to write a report on the matter and send it to the dorm's head resident. This often results in bad feelings between the R.A. and the student, but it is one of the responsibilities the R.A. must uphold. The job of resident assistants is not all bad. They can have a lot of fun developing close friendships with the girls on their hall. R.A. Carol Wahl believes the job is really great for getting to know people. RESIDENT HOUSING ASSOCIATION, Front Row: John Parnell, Christine Lenney, Perri Hennon. Row 2: Mike Jungers, Rochelle Jerome, Sherry Minor, Madonna Palladino, Sue Lund- berg. l'48!Service Organizatio BLAIRXSHANNON RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, Front Row: Becky Mackey, Cindy Mann, Kathy Shipman, Patti Snodgrass, Cindy Cunningham, Judy Collins. Row 2: Doug Greenlee, Robert Schellhorn, Bill Jantz, Dale Engelbrecht, Billie Denny. Row 3: Jacki Graves, Roger Easley, Candy Brittan, Richard Miller, Tim Duniho. WOODS RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, Front Row: Dot Carmichael, Kristin Spilver, Julie Schaeper- koetter, Melissa Corcoran, Susan Lundberg. Row 2: Caryn Crawford, Debbie House, Sue Evans, Carolyn O'Shea. Row 3: Kathy Tatum, Charlene Shoemaker, Mary Maier, Diane Wind, Nancy Ludwig. There are a lot of really nice girls on my hall that have become close friends of mine. She continued, saying her experience as an resident assistant has taught her more of real life responsibilities than any class she has taken. One of most important jobs of the resident assistant is that of creating a good atmosphere in the dorm. R.A.'s strive to please all of the students but also uphold the rights of all the students. They set certain times when there is to be as little noise as possible on the hall, to enable students to study undisturbed. This type of rule is made to benefit all the students and to encourage considerate attitudes toward other students. Despite the problems inherent in the job of a resident assistant, the advantages of campus activity invol- vement and friendship enhancing seem to outweigh any negative aspects of the job. As Shirley Snow, a former resident assistant, said: My years as an R.A. proved to be the most enjoyable of my college years. I wouldn't have missed it for the world. will PRIVACY IN DORM ROOMS is often scarce so other meeting places must be found. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS maintain a pleasant atmosphere for studying in each dormitory. vs WELLS RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, Front Row: Christy Gaddy, Cathy Hercules, Cathy Verhulst, Letha Welch, Betty Snodgrass. Row 2: Julie Johnson, Lee Adams, Peggy Curry, Sara Lambert, Melba Cravens. Row 3: Cindy Caldwell, Barb Lane, Kim Bayless, Julie Jeffries, Kathy Daves. Row 4: Christine Colrin, Kristen Schultjejans, Debbie Schultz, Cindy Enk. FREUDENBERGER RESIDENT ASSISTANTS, Front Row: Sandra Paubel, Sue Holm, Lynn Carmody, Mary Wilbers, Rhonda Harness. Row 2: Greg Luce, Tom Thompas, Mark Brawley, Mike Sigman. Row 3: Mike Benney, Bill Lynch, Dave McCune, Greg Adams, Greg Rader, Paul Chance. Row 4: Scott Watson, Randy Winter, Dave Rush, Louis Rumker, David Cover, Doug Brown. Service Organizationsfl39 STUDENTS GIVE BLOOD at the annual drive held October 7-8 in the Blair-Shannon lounge. A total of 338 units of blood was collected. WELLS INDEPENDENT GOVERNMENT, Front Row: Kathy Davis, Eva Roland, Sheila Wilson, Mary Ann Roach, Sherry Minor, Mary Schumacher. Row 2: Lisa Prawiz, Dede Lietz, Sarah Johnson, Sue Miller, Sue Hezel. Row 3: Abby Nye, Donna Dvorak, Jean Bernholdt, Beth Ullery, Cheryl Allen. Row 4: Tammy Croy, Julie Wolverton, Karen Kissinger, Brenda Seymour, Nancy Allison. l40fService Organizations STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION, Front Row: Tom Frizzle, Suzanne Flaherty, Martha Hayden, Randy Carter, Paul Malick, Andrea Routh, Debbie Timpte, Christie Branson, Barbara Oates. Row 2: Dave Norris, Ray Allen, Amy Burr, Laurie Mitchell, Pam Bargmeyer, Alisa Morganthaler. Row 3: Kevin Engler, Nancy Rector, Dave Niell, Russ Mothersbaugh, Nancy Plymale, Paul Arrington, Dave Harpool, Gary Osredker. Row 4: Don Vance, Sharon Damerville, Teri Goddard, Nancy Hinricks, Kristen Schulfgans, Sharon Tobias, Phil Barker, Carmen Laney, Russell Leek. Row 5: Gregg Dippold, Sue Schmitt, Lisa Stidham, Kelly McDermott, Ross Jacobsmeyer, Bill Sachs, Doug Greenlee, Dr. Tom Wyrick. The Student Government Associa- tion consists of students voted into office to represent student constituents in campus and community affairs. President Gary Osredker and vice president Randy Carter were re-elected to their positions in April 1980. Osredker said in an article in the Southwest Standard that his aims were better communication, more political awareness, and more student invol- vementf' In striving for these goals, two voter registrations were sponsored by SGA on campus and more than 1,000 students registered. SGA then interviewed and en- dorsed a candidate for the election. SGA even sponsored a bus service to take students back and forth to the polls on election day. The Student Government Associa- tion again organized the annual blood drive held in October with the Amer- ican Red Cross. A total of 338 units of blood was collected. SGA presented an award to Shannon dorm for having the highest number of donors. SGA was also concerned this year with the elimination of the 16-hour overload fee, changing general educa- tion requirements and alleviating traffic congestion on campus. These issues barely brush the number of activities the Student Government continues to watch over. Not everyone is always happy with SGA's performance, but the organiza- tion does try. OSREDKER AND CARTER confer during an Below: PAUL MALICK expresses his opinion at election debate sponsored by the Southwest a mass SGA meeting where issues are discussed. Standard. l F MY -Q I f Q I ,QNQ1 5 v-Y . I -dw ,,,,..-14 UNITED TOWERS GOVERNMENT, Front Row: Perri Hennon, Cathy Asher, Mark Paskowitz, John Stowers, Madonna Palladino, Tammy Zimmerman, Mindy Richardson. Row 2: Lynn Hendricks, Tara Reuter, Lynn Hogan, Sue Derochie, Cindy Mann, Bonnie Walrath, Kathy Billmeyer, Tonya McKinney, Leasa Howerton, Candy Brittan. Row 3: Martha Johnson, Laura Bryant, Anthoney Foster, David Emmons, Christi Leach, Ken Mintan. Row 4: Ron Krinsky, Lori Frederick, Jane Byrne, Chuck Lowery, Lori Vincent, Steve Kuczka, Randy Jones, Mark Robertson, Matt Womack. Service Organizations! 141 se. Photo by Kevin Kenney Photo by Laura Badaracco Amend Photo by Steve Lowry HONEY BEARS, Front Row: Lisa Lupini, Amy Burr, Maureen McCarthy, Carrie Brannon, Ann Bollwerk, Karen Prichard, Sharon Hawkins. Row 2: Tina Fisher, Jan Roy, Cyndi Bruce, Tammy Kahre, Susan Tucker. Row 3: Janet Naudet, Denice Knelle, Linda Norfleet, Ann Umphres, Lisa Stidham, Donna Kattelmann, Tammy Routh. Row 4: Tina Stillwell, Katherine Koontz, Kristi Schnelle, Patti Snodgrass, Kim Birken- bach, Diana Driscoll, Carla Smithson. Row 5: Pam Viebrock, Kathie Harr, Valerie Rigoni, Laurel Callow, Jackie Graves. 142fService Organizations GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA, Front Row: Cheryl Crider, Leesa Tiffany, Amy Bauer, Diana Borsos, Laura Yarema, Christiane Baptiste, Shelly Sullivan. Row 2: Becky I-Ieitzler, Regina Kirchoff, Ronda Miller, Laurie McDowell, Connie Lumos, Molly McCoy, Laura Harris. Row 3: Susan Telge, Deana Gold, Kelly Mclntyre. Row 4: Jean Bornholdt, Linda Shortal, Jeanne Wallinger, Debbie Enos, Lana l-Iirschman, Joyce Labian, Denise Babalian. Row 5: Elaine Patton, Leslie Jackson, Susan Barr, Paula Mittan, Carole Kelly, Terri Johnson, Joann Schipull. - A --l. -aN. . - A F b A .,.v up v f . - ll 5:1 7 fi X 531 , ASSOCIATION OF HANDICAPPED STU- DENTS, Front Row: Todd Morriss, Billie Mynatt. Row 2: Wolfgang Huff, Don Shanafelt, Lisa Mynatt. Photo by Tom Davis r 3'- f?af1.l '7' Photo by Robert Fairchild Photographers create Sz reflect images Photo by Jim Salyer E S L vt-yf'Sl,m is K.llnE1i P Photo by Leslie Salyer PHOTO Lewis, Robert Fairchild. Second Row: Robert Arend, Randy Collins, Mark Struckhoff, Jim Salyer. NOT PICTUREDZ Tom Davis, Denise Pallardy, Doug Ruble. SERVICES, Front Row: Kevin Kenney, Steve Lowry, Laura Badaracco Amend, Gayle Pho to Service Cropping it Student Publications' members put in extra TAPPING AWAY at the typewriter, Curt Cook finishes a sports feature for his section in the yearbook. f'N..... all MQ' ul PICKING PIX is one of many Ozarko respon- sibilities editor Sandra Kimmons handled during the hectic hours before a deadline. page layouts on Greeks. X , ,rf VN V, Z clo e hours to meet deadlines gif' SANDRA KIMMONS, Kerry Cosner, adviser, and Karen Prichard, discuss alternatives to OZARKO 'N' OZARKO STAFF: Melody Cockrell, academics editor, Jo Sharp, organizations co-editor, Carla Forbes, copy editor, Sandra Kimmons, editor, Curt Cook, sports editor, Lori Campbell, classes editor, Judy McHenry, graphicsflayout editor, Karen Prichard, organizations co-editor. 144fStudent Publications GRAPHICS EDITOR, Judy McHenry ileftb and editor, Sandra Kimmons finalize plans for the 1980-81 Ozarko. T 1 WORKING TOGETHER on sports, Jeff Catron and Ray Chudoba reduce their work loads on the Standard. KAREN BETH and Pat Phillips proofread their feature copy prior to the Standard's publication. Q I' i .o,i- E 1 S I 4 . Han i wfk Q, 4, rf W 4 , i Q i 1 i ' 2 L , 2 2 W A an-. b SCHEDULING advertising for an edition of the Standard is a daily routine for Kristi Schnelle. fffifk DON LEWIS, Karen Conkright, and Andy Backler lay it on the line preparing the Standard for the printer. NO NEWS is had news for editor Susan Lyle and Tom Johnson as they plan the Standard's new assignments. STANDARD, Sitting: Susan Lyle editor, Laurie Werdenhause, ad sales rep. Front Row: Karen Conkright, staff assistant, Karen Beth, features editor, Patti Snodgrass, asst. layout artist, Kristi Schnelle, business manager, Laurie McDowell, ad layout artist, Susan Tucker, ad sales rep. Row 2: Jeff Catron, sports editor, Vince Bertrand, staff assistant, Andy Backler, staff assistant, Don Lewis, news editor, David Rose, copy editor, Pat Phillips, asst. features editor, Sherri Rush, ad sales rep. Not Pictured: Tom Johnson, managing editor, Ray Chudoba, asst. sports editor. J f ,. 2' mfg' r.,.. . ll V ,V ,gf ssg WW COMPETITION IS STIFF at the Regional Intercollegiate Association meet. Flying Club members competed in landing, ground competition and bomb dropping. if -. . 1 1 L wmv-- OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT ORGANIZATION, Front Row: Carol Marx, Barbara Oates, Judy Perryman, Sherrie Cogburn. Row 2: Pam Fitzwater, Ann Smith, Beverly Barten. Row 3: Paul Kennedy, Bill Ferguson, Gary Brown. Row 4: Jim Whipple, Don Shanafelt, David Brenner. 146fSocial Organizations SADDLE gl RODEO CLUB, Front Row: Cheryl Spellmeyer, Lori Powers, Katie Young, Debbie Paulette, Kim Davis, Susan Sauers, Teresa Gentry. Row 2: Renee Stewart, Lois Davis, Barb Jennings, Tamra Williams, Julie Hull, Dawn Hull. Row 3: Loye Rose, Mark Munger, Mark Anderson, Randall Lea, Drew Woolery, John Hull. Row 4: Dr. Paul Starks, Mike McCorkill, Andy Harding, Jim Spencer, Stan Marney, Kyle Burch, Doug Yeager. Row 5: Dale Meadridge, Mark Schlientz, Jim Nunn, Mike French, Wes Pennington, Albert Bos. RODEO TEAM, Front Row: Mike French, John Hull, Doug Yeager, Wes Pennington. Row 2: Drew Wollery, Jim Nunn, Jim Spencer, Dale Ecdridge. Row 3: Randall Lea, Andy Harding, Mark Anderson, Stan Marney. Fl ing club oar upward The Flying Club provided students with several unique opportunities in aviation. Whether members were inter- ested in actually flying planes or just interested in planes and flying, the Club had several activities this year. When the Regional Intercollegiate Flying Association meet was held October 31-November 1 at Stillwater Oklahoma, the Flying Club was there. Six club members competed with ten other teams, including the Air Force Academy. The competition which consisted of accuracy landing, ground competition, and a bomb drop deter- mined which team went to the National Tournament. 'TGI The Flying Club was also involved in a money-making service project. Its members gave plane rides around Springfield to paying customers. Two students piloted the planes for the project. The Flying Club also offered students and faculty the use of their flying skills by piloting planes that people rented. Seventy-five percent of the Flying Club members have their flying license. According to Ted Brown, Flying Club adviser, the organization has been on campus for approximately 15 years, and has grown tremendously during those years. :- ff' SEVENTY-FIVE percent of the Flying Club members have their pilot's license. PLANE RIDES over Springfield are given by Flying Club members as an annual money making project. l fews or g r ., - Q ' 1 ' 1 a s f g g J A.s. 4 5 ig f-- - ' A P A l - - 1.1 -v. if iw f RIFLE 8x PISTOL CLUB, Front Row: Mark Nelson, Sanford Sheaks, Anna Albert, Barry Jones, Eric Aubrey, Bruce Williams, Dennis Snow, Vicki Adams, Cpt. John Hutchinson. Row 2: Walter Williams, Greg Pierce, David Swing, Jeffrey Smith, James Fesler, Gina George, Yvette Macumber, Rick Jose, Kenneth Buchanan. Row 3: Todd Jones, Juanita Wafe, Scott Bender, Ray Villeme, Sue Holm, Missy Young, Michelle Forget, Elizabeth Richardson, Joe Eise. Row 4: Lee Butler, Phillip Murray, Eric Lindhorst, Michele Morris, Melissa Carden, Rick Alonzo, Michela Graves, Jim Chenault, Margaret McKim- mey, Chris Lee. COLLEGIATE 4-H, Front Row: Suzanne Stock- ton, Valerie Thompson, Kim Mcllroy. Row 2: Jeannette Wilson, Dean McKibben, Bryan Robertson, Brenda Mayfield. FLYING CLUB, Front Row: Kenette Powell, Nancy Ludwig, Sharon Engelke, Carolyn Macha, Becky Strehle. Row 2: Bill Boone, Jay Garnett, Bob Gisburne, Mitch Bloss, Ted Brown. Row 3: Joe Eise, Eric Aubrey, Robert Fairchild. Social Organizatis X147 ' -f ....,- ,f . tl? ABOUT TO LET GO, a member of Panteras of St. Louis twists to toss the disc while competing in SMSU's September tournament. BAR Flies High Springfield is the frisbee capitol of the Midwest. Seven teams actively compete in Springfield. SMSU's Ul- timate Frisbee Club, FUBAR, has helped the Queen City obtain this recognition. FUBAR was formed on campus in the spring of 1978, and has especially grown in popularity during the past year. During the beginnings of FUBARQ' said Rich Miller, originator of the organization, we heard many snickers, we were not too good. But we have progressed through the years and have created a successful image on campus. According to Tom Carter, a member of FUBAR, the SMSU FUBAR Club has a larger number of par- ticipants and better organizational procedures than any other club in the nation. There were fifteen members on the traveling team this year who played in several tournaments across the country. During spring break 1980 the team was in Dallas. Before school began, team members competed in the state play- offs at St. Louis where they placed fifth. At the Missouri University district FUBAR, Front Row: Wendy Perkovic, Kim Young, Sue Butler, Patty Langkopf, Nancy Hughes, Chris Waisner. Row 2: Rich Miller, Don Young, Jeff Shoemaker, Steve Butler, Allen Hughes, Eric Mais. Row 3: Bob Jones, Rod Creswell, Dave Hardwick, Don Hofheins, Dave Maher. Row 4: Tom Carter, Dennis Muessig, Kevin Young, Jim Stockwood. 148lSocial Organizations iii FLYING DISC SOCIETY, Front Row: Patty Langkopf, Sue Butler, Teresa Pennington, Deborah Howerton, Lisa Johnston. Row 2: Diane Benton, Kim Sharpe, Mauca Segulo, Gayla Long, Jane Small, Chris Waisner. Row 3: Neil Adams, John Willett, Linda Steele, Frank Neef, Stephen Smith, Dan Middleton, Dale Lopinot. Row 4: Russ Detten, Pat Murphy, David Coonrod, Kevin Elbert, Steve Berger. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR CLUB, First Row: Sue Long, Libby McGownd, Jane Rabaduex, Steve Bradley, Becky Smith. Row 2: Jan Brazelton, Jean Kirk, Faye Eisenberg, Larry Jamboretz, Tana Hiatt, Rick Wolverton, Linda Stockstill. Row 3: Nancy Curry, Eldonna Oldham, Mark Saak, Kevin Haselhorst, Mike Matchell, Al Hibbett. Row 4: Nancy Thomas, Marla Drewel, Ed Bielik, Linda Steele, Vicky Stricklin. tournament, FUBAR finished fourth. SMSU hosted the third annual 16-team tournament September 22-23. Teams from Texas, Illinois, Arkansas and Iowa participated. The ultimate frisbee game consists of a combination of football, basketball and soccer skills. There are no referees. The honor system is used in determin- ing all plays of the game. Although it is a noncontact sport, it resulted in several injuries during the season. The field is 60 yards long by 40 yards wide. Seven members of each team play in two - fifteen minute halves. It is a passing game in which one team member throws the frisbee to another. A team scores one point when a team member successfully catches the frisbee in its end zone. Carter said, I love the sport! You have to stay involved once you start playing the game - itls addictivef, Miller said, HFUBAR is more than just frisbee, it has developed into a , 4. J, I GOING FOR IT, a member of Space Invaders from St. Louis jumps high in an attempt to grasp the close-knit family. frisbee- ,.1,. f if' ,,.. 5 - gif :im ' 3? ..,. ' W jaw JE , f 'Q :f 'F ' ,' 1 f i ' QQ If , fs, , 'M' 'X r . ,F , Y. Q . : Le V J Rs Z xi li A ll -1 . , - M iii? A :iz ' 1 , on f 'J . x' .. A 1- T' 'Q Q -1' 'W '-. X f - r ' ' , f, iv, ..,,,2,,..,,.,,,.. . . . lg , and ' 53 e .. .fe KARATE CLUB, Front Row: Philipp Ouellette, Joey Skidmore, Charlie James, Robyn Winans, Dave Hockman, Max Skidmore, Mike Kaylor. Row 2: Gil Birklund, Cathy Allen, Larry Jamboretz, Kevin Haselhorst, Jeff Engelbrecht, Shelly Jerome. Row 3: Steve Etzkorn, David Cook, Jay Crully, Mitchell Graves, Marti Scholl, Dan Sauer. Row 4: Gary Pieper, Kurt Schwan, Maureen Reilly, Jeanne Hantak, Elaine Burkel, Julie Gray. JUDO CLUB, Front Row: Susan Crochet, Barbara Stingley, Clyde Kimura, Sue Holm, Ericka Officer. Row 2: Steve Wheat, Dave Wilson, Larry Vaughn, Debra Avena, Joe Pitts. Row 3: Dave Bethurem, Smithers Jones, Glenn Pilger, Bob Clark, Dan Honeyruth, Chris Hall, Timothy Baum. CHESS CLUB, Front Row: Eric Milstead, Skip Hauenstein, Chris Crosser. Row 2: John Resler, Samuel Short. Social Organizationsl149 lug., Z' B. I x W ,r -wg, f we 'J it l Fam. , '--B---.. . , if I MEMBERS OF THE VET'S CLUB join together to attend a game dressed in not-so-traditional toga attire. 150!Socinl Organizatl ns E E9 ,X VETS CLUB, Front Row: Sis Broyles, Rick Skidmore, Hershal Fleetwood, Rich Walker, Chris Zimpelmann, Dan Broyles. Row 2: Carl Vaughn, Bruce Earnhart, Russ Caton, Mike Tiffany, Kelly Mergenthal. Row 3: Marty Vodicka, Jim Skaggs, Jimmy Messina, Don Shanafelt, Lori Peppard, Alecia Ahart. Row 4: Jamie McNeive, Larry Brown, Macks Huntlee, Tom Loeffler, Mike Smith. Row 5: Curtis Wiersema, Pat Wikon, Dan Lawson, Jerry Garcia, Frank Scholtz, Ivan Bielek, Duane Sharpe. ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS, Front Row: Cyndi Kiser, Rebecca Montellano, Fargad Dastmalchi, Day McCartney, Dariush Dastmalchi, Mohammad Ghandehari, Manfred Asu, Juan Mayah, Eronildes DeSouza. Row 2: Kay Cox, Hamid Afsharipour, Tibonichou Ivo Piero, Uchechukwu Offia, Lakshmi Roy, Mahmud Abbas, Rose Etuba, Ricardo Lopez, Howard Matthews. Row 3: Yoshi Hada, Kathleen Lodwick, Maria Yaksic, Suzanne Weisskopf, Iheakachuku Alioha, Chinyere Alioha, Longonje Chrys, Edgar Lopez, Blessing Nwakanma. Row 4: Amadou Martin, Liang Mun Kong, Farhad Kavandi, Kathi Woodward, Sebastian Nzewuki, Joseph Mofo, Pamela Njubigbo, Keith Spen- nenyn, Lorena Rios. HY 1 ililQVii , ,, , Y, xml ldgwii 2 xx TN-V 'fr rl . t VE TDLLUE Toga Toga The SMUS Vet's Club has made its presence known on campus in the past few years. With cheers like Blood makes the grass grow. Kill! Kill! and cries of Toga! Toga!, the Vet's have captured the football spirit award four years in a row. Their annual pig roast provides a weekend of entertainment, and requires a week of recovery for many students. But the Vetls Club does more than party, as its members concern them- selves with a number of causes. They send food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and also contribute money to St. Jude's Chil- dren's Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. Last year the club received a letter from Danny Thomas stating that the Vet's Club was among the top one percent of contributors to the hospital. The Vets use their funds in other ways, too. ln April of last year, the Vet's Club dedicated a plaque in honor of all Vietnam veterans. The dedication was reported to be one of the first in the nation honoring the Vietnam veterans. VET'S EXCITE the crowd as they create their own cheers. HOMECOMING was declared as Blues Brothers' Day and Vets dressed accordingly. AGRICULTURE CLUB, Front Row: James Dearing, Steve Russell, Dr. Michael Roling, Albert Bos, Karen Langley, Cheryl Graham, Pam Hubbard, Lori Leitle, Debbie Moyers, Janet Sade, Jeff Willis, Maggie Sullivan, Mary Lamar. Row 2: Dr. Anson Elliott, Mike McCorkill, Beth Kyle, Bill Whitfield, Ted Rummel, Cheryl Gibson, Kristy Powers, Susan Wendleton, Mike Eggerman, Judith McKee, Sandra Kimmons, Michele Kennedy, Gina Lang, Tammy Buckner. Row 3: Mark Munger, Jim Spencer, Stuart Bean, Gary Black, J. Comfort, Mike Bichsel, Don Doering, Wendy Worthey, Debbi Roberts-McGinnis, Karen Goodeyon, Jeff Engelbrecht, Greg Brown, Martin Locke, Tim Flowers, Jennifer MacAdam. Row 4: Rusty Norval, Bryan Robertson, Kurt Ehlert, Brad Powell, Charley Green, Margaret Wessels, Alice Frye, Mike Clemons, Susan Sauers, Tamra Williams, Barb Jennings, Randall Lea, Sue Wells, Jan Crist, Mary Jo Eck, Carol Lynn Weatherwax. Row 5: Mark Drees, Dennis Evans, Bernie Kinney, Dean McKibben, Bob McFarland, Greg Luce, Leon Melvin, Steve Niebruegge. Mark Schlientz, Rick Hill, Doyle Brown, Alan Slayton, Steve Currence, David Prigel, Mike Harter, Les LaFon. Social Organizatinns!151 Wal -.., I TN. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, Front Row: Mark Wood, Randy Hoy, Mark Skidmore, Doug Yeager, Keith Tate, Greg Spears, Gregg Dippold. Row 2: Tom Carter, Mike Nason, Keith Logsdon, John Taylor, Larry Southard, John Bilyeu. Row 3: Darren Prather, Tom Richards, Tom Hargrove, Mark Hurmence, Jeff Deatherage, Chris Thornhill, Rob Thornhill, Dean Earle Doman. 152fGreek Organizations PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, Front Row: Diane Cromer, Barbara Miller, Diane Wineinger, Dean Sara Bickel. Row 2: Connie Horn, Donna Jacquot, Rose Thiel. Greek growth By Karen Prichard Seventy-five years ago Greeks did not exist on this campus. As the Southwest campus grew into a state college, students expressed an interest in organizing a Greek system. Develop- ing from campus interest groups, students joined together and formed a fraternity and a sorority in 1941. The fraternity was named Sigma Tau Gamma, a house still active on campus: and the sorority was named Delta Zeta, a house which has since folded. As years passed, more social clubs decided to go Greek. By 1949 there were five national fraternities and four national sororities. The two newest additions have been Gamma Phi Beta sorority, 1977, and Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1978. Presently eleven fraternities and five sororities are active on campus. As SMSU grows each year, Greek expan- sion is bound to continue. Diane Wineinger, Panhellenic president, said, 'tPlans are being reviewed for beginning a new sorority within two years. We see . W, ,...,. PIKES DECLARE the fraternity is number one at a wild party at Kenwood Arms. ' ,SJ . X . vt.-R, rl I -V- sig., - -.QPR THREE MEMBERS of Sigma Kappa sorority prepare for a busy week of planning and partying as rush week gets underway. a need to expand the Greek system to meet the needs of the students, said Wineinger. An increasing number of students are 'tgoing Greek every year. Existing Greek organizations have been expand- ing to meet the increased student demands. Larger houses are being purchased, or annexes are being constructed. As a result of the growth of fraternities and sororities, the organiza- contmued on page 154 SIGMA CHI DERBY DAYS offers entertainment on many levels! Nl f ALPHA DELTA PI BIG BROTHERS, Front Row: Rick Winkler, Greg Spears, Craig Billmeyer, Greg Meeker, Bill Erwin, Dennis Miller, Craig Lindgren, Bob Lumby, Mike Krieg. Row 2: Dave Buckridge, Stephen Hill, Robert Simmons, Dave Sawyer, Frederick Benedict, Kevin Pfeifer, Mark Kremer, Rob Thornhill, Collins Kinder. Row 3: Fred Sebestyen, Jeff Shoemaker, Lance McKin- ley, Wesley Dunn, Tony Moses, Terrence Edelman, Robert Richey, Scott Ward. Row 4: Sergio Oliveira, Mike Maksin, Jim Wachtman, Steve Will, Neil Larson, Kim Miller, Jerry Sparks. ALPHA DELTA PI, Front Row: Patty Fleetwood, Libby Braithwait, Pam Mackender, Amy Burr, Janet Swiney, Denise Moser, Carol Barnas, Diane Surgi, Becky Paden, Tonya McKinney, Gabee Drake, Cathy Ridings, Maha Guirguis, Carol Hawley, Mitzi Johnson, Donna Jacquot, Kathy Creswell. Row 2: Sandy Winter, Sherry Jones, Sharon Patterson, Susan Jones, Becky Carter, Janet Galatan, Jennifer Mallory, Susie Hawkins, Barbie Miller, Linda Roberts, Debbie Carr, Stacey Frieze, Cathy Eslick, Terry Brueggeman, Jackie Garner, Cheri Foushee, Lori Steen, Dea Barr. Row 3: Ann Umphres, Chave Thyer, Susie Peters, Becky Brown, Kelly Grooms, Terri Goddard, Lisa Karban, Glenna Norris, Ann Lammers, Mary Donnelly, Denise Sewell, Cathy Frische, Anna Viglino, Brenda Davis, Laura Patterson, Jayne Guenther, Diane Biest, Max Ramsey, Lisa Mazzola, Paula Knaebel. Row 4: Janet Wilson, Kim McAnally, Sandi Strinni, Jill Noonan, Laura Luttrell, Lori Lynn, Debbie Asel, Cary Mackender, Ramona Jones, Kathy Tobin, Shari Loyd, Amy Reichard, Jane Wilson, Bev Bosch, Carolyn Love, Julie Koines. Row 5: Gina Newton, Lynn Abeln, Lora Franzen, Theresa Hale, Joni Plisowski, Suzanne Bragg, Abby Lamers, Denise Laws, Kathy Billmeyer, Sally Wolf, Beth Suggs, Sylvia Viglirio, Stephanie Mallory, Sharon Smoltz, Marisa Groenweghe, Mary Jo Evans. Row 6: Lisa Kennon, Karen Overbay, Maureen Kelly, Indy Mazza, Karen Mitchell, Cheryl Froeschle, Teresa Winget, Tracy Schay, Janet Florence, Sharon Jones, Cheryl Stroud, Sandy Mahon, Melissa Marshall, Chris Zalewski, Megan Rose, Mary Tegethoff, Marsha Brayton, Diane Drainer. Greek Urganizatio ns! 1 GROWTH . . . tional groups that tie the Greek system together were developed. These groups are Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council. Panhellenic Council is a group of women representa- tives from each sorority on campus. The Interfraternity Council is the governing body for the fraternities. These two organizations set standards for all Greek organizations to follow. Gregg Dippold, IFC president said, We CIFCJ try to promote the Greek system as a Whole by supporting many activities. These activities include the Ironman Competition, Greek Week, Greek Run, and the Special Olympics. Panhellenic and IFC are expanding to organize more community service projects and more all-Greek functions. They continue to promote a unified concept within the Greek system, so that individual houses may share similar goals. GREEKS GATHER ON the steps of Carrington to discuss the day's events and watch the girls. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA, Front Row: Douglas Yeager, Ray Tubaugh, Sir Sigmund III, Bud Mareth, Kent Hyde, Chuck Westphale, Dave Ardrey, Kurt McDonald. Row 2: Bobby Nuelle, Stan Williams, Bo Voss, Doug Bax, Greg Lenz, John Jennings, John Paul Jones. Row 3: Wes Pennington, Tim Orban, Dave Denney, Mike French, Drew Woolery, Randy Bartkoski. Row 4: Kevin Moran, Randy Lankford, Clint Dalborn. i 154fGreek Organizations IM. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS, Front Row: Marilyn Stringer, Marva Halbert, Debbie Paulette, Donna Henning. Row 2: Vicki Wasky, Wanda Pritzel, Jan Coleman, Jan Goldman. Running and rafting Among the new faces on campus this year was that of Panhellenic Council adviser and Assistant Dean of Students, Sara Bickel. As adviser and Dean she was oriented quickly to the University. Bickel came to Springfield in August to begin her new job. Stepping into the position of Dean of Women was no easy task, but Bickel had experience for the new job. Bickel graduated with a B.S. degree in Education, and then received her master's degree, both from Texas Christian University in Forth Worth. Bickel next worked on her disserta- tion and earned a Ph.D. in College Student Personnel Administration in December. Bickel's duties at SMSU are extensive. A large part of Bickel's responsibilities deal with the Pan- hellenic Council, the overseeing organ- ization of the sororities. Although she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority while in college, this was her first contact with sorority rush as an administrator, she said. Bickel met and worked with Panhellenic Council throughout the year to discuss questions of mutual interest. She sees her job as that of trouble shooterfproblem solver and hopes to alleviate mishaps by talking with the students and helping them to pinpoint trouble spots. She also councils students who are leaving school. Bickel described herself as athletic. She enjoys snowskiing, backpacking, rafting, and running. A serious runner for six years, Bickel runs five to six miles a day. She said that she prefers to exercise in the mornings. The early morning is MY time and no one can find me, she said. She has traveled not only in the United States, Canada and Mexico, but in Europe and the Carribean, as well. Bickel is a very aggressive and outgoing person. She continues being active in her personal and athletic activities and she works on womenls issue programming, designed for women who want to be professionals. She believes the women of SMSU need more role models and hopes to demonstrate that women can succeed, she said. Her attempts to avail this concept to women students have been successful this year. mv- Left: DEAN SARA BICKEL takes her running very seriously. SARA BICKEL flips through a class schedule to answer a question asked by a student. , ,A f .N f ' ,K is . -5 ,I K 9 .. .fi t,., 5 . -.5 ,, 4 5 , I 135 Q. , is Y, . Vt . :'lf-fig , , TT .5r'E ,,u,, , 5994?-X' , 'j fe: 'C' WM . . i,lSq ,.,'e3i: 4, VV ,, j,,,g., Q R. I u 1 , . in '. A 1 'I gf' A-ll-I ' i , , A A Z ffl K 5 - X, i W- I ti 1 I : i - - -e if' R' I in A , rf ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA BIG BROTHERS, Front Row: Chip Spears, Jeff Love, Jack Jacaty, Rob Richardson, Tony Garber, Jeff Mabrey, Dan Findley, Greg Wallach, Dan Seely. Row 2: Mark Schults, Del Mathew, Mark Wood, Neal Wood, Larry Stricker, Gary Osredker, Clint Warren, Tom Carter. Row 3: Rodney Dangerfield, Mike McCoy, Alec Blackwell, Bruce Wills, Greg Adams, Paul Lage, Thomas Mudd, Paul Conrad. Row 4: Brian Cody, Dave Blahnik, Bob Whitehead, Bart Williams, Randy Waggoner, Keith Logsdon, Randy Hoy, Mike Hammerbacher. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA, Front Row: Laura Niemeier, Chervl Schulz, Patty Stagton, Marsha Meers, Calli Bogan, Mimi Mclnerney, Cynthia Splawn, Diane Engelhardt, Pam Allee, Tammy Partner, Beth Munster, Lisa Hardy, Kayla Medina, Dana Miller, Karen Adams. Row 2: Nancy Hessel, Kim Grant, Shelley Merritt, Karen Define, Barb Schnitzius. Row 3: Cathy Miller, Julie Kennod, Melissa Cox, Ann Hughes, Shelly Phillips, Amy Diekroeger, Lynda Mayse, Carla Smithson, Tricia Barton, Shari Volgenau. Row 4: Chris Walter, Diane Barton, Sue Barton, Nancy Huffine, Chris Brown, Kandee Blades, Pammy Lanning, Debby Cole, Dianne Ellison, Mary Blackman. Row 5: Patricia McLaughlin, Sindy Gaona, Amy Overby, Ann Marten, Jenny Costantino, Tonya Gann, Tracy Fletcher. Row 6: Melissa Baum, Michele Knight, Laura Weaver, Kim Knight, Ellen Welbern, Dee Ann Turner, Patti Zieriogel, Kettey Moore, Lea Ann Anderson, Bobbie Silvey, Sandy Dokmo, Lisa Saffle, Donna Hayter, Julie Cooper, Kathleen Lamers. Row 7: Pamela Ball, Joan Strawhun, Terri Stemmons, Linda Hornick, Mary Etem, Lila Weeks, Jodi Gerber, Julie Richardson, Sara Keiser, Brenda Hawkins, Susan Bernosky. Row 8: Denise Pallardy, Julie Phillips, Jennifer Stock, Suzie Majors, Lisa Waldo, Lisa Allen, Stephanie Lord, Sarah LaChance, Debbie Derryberry, Kerry Jones, Melissa Hall, Lissa Carlty, Sharon O'Neal. Greek Organizatio M155 TGIF It was Friday afternoon and I was slaving over a test tube containing some kind of chemical. It seemed to have a strikingly close resemblence to a foaming, cold substance commonly known as beer. As the clock struck 2:50, I slammed my textbook closed, grabbed my backpack, kicked up my heels, and screamed HThank God It's Fridayll' As I walked out of my chemistry lab, I felt a sudden urge to indulge in that chemical solution. I wasn't about to go back to my chemistry lab, so I rushed to the nearest fraternity house and grabbed myself a beer. Among the partiers, I noticed the gorgeous hunk that sits in front of me in my English 120 class. What a fox! As I attempted to finish the keg, I decided to introduce myself to my dream man. As I proceeded across the room, my head began to spin and I fell into the arms of - my chemistry lab partner. I hardly recognized him without his lab coat and goggles! I felt this woozy feeling inside me - was it love, or a chemical reaction? Stumbling back to my dorm room, I realized that I had relaxed myself after a gruelling week of classes, and had gotten a headstart on the weekend. I can hardly wait until next Friday! ' STUDENTS ENJOY spending their free time with good friends and their favorite beverage. sg an gf , 'in-4, CONTEMPLATING THE 3 o'clock hour, one student finds it hard to keep her mind on her studies. ' I ' 'V ,f',' 1 '1--., -Q 1 f t fr rrsrr I .ef rrrar' ccacccccc' ..w l if .. ig lr 1 VV , Ls ra ' il' A '2 . : I . 1-XE . 4 7 5 . ,,, 3 'A ' 4- V Q., 3 f 1 'M 'Y' , Z h sh.. lf' 5 I if , , , 1 t' - x x J 5- I K . V L rf? ,,, , ' :X , l K . I., ' 7 17 0+ fs ,,,, -15 sf ,H , , ' , rf' - 3' , ,,r i .bei , srv,, .1 V A' I - f . ,,,, . F 2' P Ji. .' 3. t GAMMA PHI BETA, Front Row: Maureen Medina, Jan Marts, Karla Isaak, Cheryl Barkey, Beth Horn, Laurie Henman, Tammi Taylor. Row 2: Teresa Higbee, Julie Morgan, Jayne Chambers, Liz Saum, Rhonda Sonnenberg, Carolyn Warfel, Phyllis Koegler. Row 3: Kim Harper, Debbie Schwab, Cindy Miller, Connie Horn, Brenda Husfar, Karen Kellogg, Darcy Teager, Janie Carr, Row 4: Sheri Wells, Ginger Helm, Lisa Stidham, Roseanne Gilbert, Suzanne Rupe, Meg McKinney, Candi Siuils, Debbie Pohlman, Karen Skaggs. Row 5: Claudia Webster, Alisa Morgenthaler, Sarah Armstrong, Susan Schotte, Mary Shank, Casie Sivilo, Susie Hutton, Connie Atrisson. Row 6: Judi Shackelford, Traci Gilb, Lindy Donnell, Julie Johandhocke, Delisa Mammen, Linda Dinger, Carla Carter, Heather Bradley, Susan Hiland, Connie Cones. 156!Greek Organizat n GAMMA PHI BETA BIG BROTHERS, Front Row: Ed Schneider, Connie Hohman, Bob Bryson. Row 2: Doug Lingling, David Felknov, Kevin Hohl, Bil McCoy. Row 3: Guy Clemente, Charles Ewing, Ben Dover, Don Dewitt. Cars, coin , and candy Each Greek house holds a unique money-making project during the year. These fund-raising activities are a requirement. Some houses sponsor car washes during the warmer months. Members wipe down cars and buses with chamois, and attract the attention of drivers by wearing swim suits and cut-off shorts. Car washes have been proven successful as fund raisers. Other houses sell items such as stationery, M8zM's, Homecoming mums, and SMSU cups. Raffles are also held to raise money. A favorite means of money-making, with an entertainment bonus, are Cedar Shaken and Armory parties. Students support the sponsoring organ- ization by paying S1 to be admitted to one of these locations where unlimited music and dancing are provided. The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority holds Campus King elections each OPEN PARTIES and dances were widely advertised and resulted in popular money-makers. spring. Every organization is entitled to sponsor a candidate. Students vote with silver and copper coins. Copper coins provide votes for a candidateg silver coins count as votes against a candidate. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity spon- sors a Slave Sale during which sorority pledges are sold to the highest bidders as slaves for the day. Financial profits are proportioned between the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and the participating sororities. . Z GREEKS COMBINE efforts to create a winning float and some fun. DELTA UPSILON LITTLE SISTERS, Front Row: Sherry Weaver, Angie Pettigrew, Judy Simon, Richard McCormick, Barb Ruck, Stephanie Benos, Jacqueline Fritchey. Row 2: Jan Senft, Sara Hohenstreet, Rhonda Cole, Julie Ottea, Sandy VanDyke, Pam Borgmeyer, Sarah Whitworth. Row 3: Carol Abbeit, Kim Bauer, Julie Arnett, Kelly McDermott, Shirley Armos, Diane Barton, Lori Shreeves, Laura Deady. Row 4: Leslie Simon, Stephanie Hammond, Sarah Armstrong, Kim Harper, Suzie Rupe, Linda Dinger, Sue Campbell, Karrie Eggerding. DELTA UPSILON, Front Row: Tom Schroeder, Doug Vogt, Kevin Tate, Dan Chorenziak, Barb Ruck, Bob Drake, Dave MacDonald, Stephen Hubbert, Michael Pohl. Row 2: Ed Prizer, Dale Eldridge, John Jones, Steve Craigmiles, Jere Diersing, Scott McCundy, Lance Nickel, Richard McCormick. Row 3: Glynn Hopkins, Rick Stanton, Clayton Thomas, Ken Garten, Tom McMurtry, John Bilyeu, Greg Rainwater, Jeff Kaegel. Row 4: Larry Southard, Doug Wulff, Mike Hooper, Mark Hulsizer, Mike Williams, Lonnie Robinett, Mark Robertson, Doug Greenlee. Row 5: Dan Berry, Ridge Willis, Peter Reincke, Bill McCoy, Jesse Brown, Scott Riddell. Greek Organiza!.ionsf157 RQ QV S GOOD NEWS TRAVELS fast as rush week comes to an end and the final bids have been announced. It started out slow, but ended in a RUSH! By Karen Prichard Rush is the time when students have the opportunity to look over the Greek system and decide whether or not it's for them. Changes in rush procedures have taken place over the past thirty-five years. Fraternities used to participate in a more formal rush, similiar to current practices of sororities. Rushees regis- tered, went to each house and then signed preferential cards. Fraternities eventually became more informal, and rushees were no longer required to register before visiting houses. Currently, fraternity rush is return- ing to the past, and becoming more formal, again. This year registration procedures were reinstated. It was reinstated for party control, said Gregg Dippold, IFC president. Other than a few minor changes, Panhellenic formal rush has remained consistent throughout the years. Panhellenic reported that 6095 of the rushees pledged one of the five sororities on campus and IFC reported that 40921 of the fraternity rushees pledged one of the twelve houses. After rush comes pledging. Pledge- ship entails learning and participating in the Greek house one has joined. KAPPA ALPHA, Front Row: Penny Gallaway. Row 2: Jamie Walter, Torn Carter. Row 3: Chip Spears, Dallas Baldwin, Stephen Guhleman, Jeff Love, Ray Bethel, Dean Reagan, Rick Kundee, Matt Womack, Todd Warner. Row 4: Mike McCoy, George Bret, Bruce Sexteen, Don DeWitt, Paul McCulley, David Knetzer, Kurt Jordan, Jon Gottschalk, Gary Osredker. Row 5: Kelly Harding, Mel Gray, Ben Dover, Doug Clements, Larry Stricker. Row 6: Pete Jacady, Frank Burns, B. Rat, Jeff Oakley, Dan Dickherber, Doug Kingsley. Row 7: James Noland, Warren Brown, J.D. Buoy, Rick Cunningham, Mark Phelps, T. Senator, David Frazier, Marc Olsen. Row 8: David Summers, Richard Summers, Tom Lynch, Cary Pappenfort, Kurt Kellermeyer, Todd Liddle, Nickerson Love, John Malpiedi, John Kuhn. Row 9: Scot Alan Buchholz, Mike Rose, Del Mathew, Jay Kinser, Bob Signaigo, Mike Metzler, Roger Weismiller, Tim Osredker, Dennis Gann. Row 10: Joseph Butler, David Butler, Dan Edwards, Kent Foster, Kent Buckner, Jeff Jones, Dan Fruend, Craig Turnbull. Row 11: Luke Daniel, Jim Baldridge, Joe Brooks, Todd Nollman, Ross Kittleman. 158!Greek Organizations . . 'I , KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS, Front Row: Penny Gallaway. Row 2: Susie Hawkins, Kim Taylor, Terri Lorenz, Berly Parker, Diane Engelhardt, Karen Sifrog. Row 3: Missy Wigginbotham, Laurie Ellington, Sally Wolf, Gay Abbet, Kelly Graaus, Brenda Husza, Helen Braun. Row 4: Chris Walter, Carla Smithson, Terri James, Jenell Ganus, Pam Lanning, Stephanie Bowley, Mary Kallmeyer. Pledge activities promote scholarship, social, and community service. Some of these activities include study hall, house duties, fund raisers, and dances. Pledgeship is also a time for making new friends and sharing experiences. Having completed the required learning period for each of the par- ticular Greek organizations, pledges are initiated. The week prior to initiation is referred to as Hell Week, Inspira- tion Week, Friendship Week,'l and Brotherhood Week. Each Greek organization has a different concept and ceremony for initiation. When initiation is completed, the pledge becomes an active sister or brother member. f . .. M., SORORITY SISTERS line up to escort potential pledges in and out of rush parties. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS, Front Row: David Starks, Marybeth LeGrand, Sandy Smoot, Janet Jackson, Tracey Ashton. Row 2: Sue Ann Maze, Cynthia Worley, Susan McGuinn, Maria Ploudre. Row 3: Barbara Schwartze, Tish Wilson, Cindy Cunningham, Kendra Bork. Q LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Front Row: Brian Hesterlee, Jeff Craig, Keith Tate, John Luallin, Steven Jobe, Gary Werley, Mike Pragman, Tim Flowers, Paul Overby. Row 2: Marc Heckman, Mark Oswald, Kim Miller, Neil Larson, Kurt Frieden, Greg Caby, Jerry Sparks, Mike Mullen. Row 3: Rich Roderberg, Kerry Guilliams, John Millsup, Bart Kay, Glen Feagan, Monty Edwards, David Starks, Bryan Fawks. Row 4: Brent Blaise, Kevin Huntoll, Bruce Wallace, Gene Brixey, Ken Minton, Chuck Thibodeau, Douglas Ruble, William Sturm. Row 5: Mark Strodtman, Bob Stith, Pete Koury, Keith Kensinger, Mark Huffman, Ed Schmeer, Jeffrey Waddell, John Dunning. Greek Organizations! 159 Derby Days, daze Every spring the Sigma Chi frater- nity sponsors a series of games, skits and parties. They call this annual event - Derby Days! Sororities, womenls residence halls, and all off-campus women are invited to participate. To begin the festivities for the week, the Sigma Chi house hosts parties for each group of women. The week continues as house decorations are judged and skits, ranging from the Izod Cowgirls to the '4Slick Dancers, are presented. Women bold enough get branded with the Sigma Chi letters. Each participating group chooses a candidate for Derby Days' Queen. The queen is announced during the games, and she reigns over the remainder of the day. The game competition consists of Zip-N-Strip, Egg Between the Legs, Donut Race, and Deck- A-Sigf' At the end of the week, points are totalled and a winning team is determined. Derby Days is one of the few opportunities for Greek and indepen- join together and dent women to support each other. DERBY DAYS' participants run to the very finish. Wflfiifi . A ,, f 1 f ' L ' K A A ' TQ lc iii? , - . S rl Q- I ,' ,. 1 . .aw . I I 1 ff ass- ff' 'Y we -M 'W I 9 X- 5 F- HA.. -Tf'1t?f'R5'lY' 5 ., va-q ,Q , ui 2, fel, 1 . I Q A 1. K . f 1 in X at A In K , M I , X g I . B, ' .N lf- g H KP- .. 1. lfi ' ' tw. ' I 5, A ,sfl z , I K' fu KL - ' e , ' . Q , Q , Q I ' . 1 a k .- '- v 'g'I1fW-- . L-'I fm - -r iff ,... f ' . W T lg .fu , f' w Q , ' ag, f ' .rm in 'sf-M 3 I - 1 - V W , if F ... 1 ' 'Q' if f' 2 ' I I .I tg 1 it ' I S l 1 ' N .. t F . s +25 1 .-. . e I :-0 f W ' 'Q g , I an it i' ia' AQ ' : ' f - i si A W 'e ' V 5 X' , li 4 I ' I '- 'H ff? I -.ffl T' 5 5' I I I ,I I Q 'I I I Lv I L l f ff . 0' R795 ' PI KAPPA ALPHA, Front Row: Brad Brown, Jim Huffless, Greg Wallach, Dan Seely, Wendy Worthey, Kevin Kelly, Don Ross, Jeff Mabrey, Brent Grams. Row 2: Mark Henderson, John Waters, Mark Thompson, Schyler Shoemaker, John Sheppard, Paul Brookshire, Robert Maxey. Row 3: Tim Nichols, Ken Gudermuth, Dave Jones, Don Dusselier, Harold Henry, Roy Pottgen, Ross Jacobsmeyer, Mike Buckenauage. Row 4: Mike Finder, Kevin Bosley, Mark Worthey, Bill Snatch, Dan Findley, Steve Ludwigs, Bill Byrd. Row 5: Dave Boltz, Chris Hickman, Jim Rowbuck, Steak Ploudre, Chief Clemente, Mike Wasson, Chuck Tophinke, Dan Folluo, Mike Benton. Row 6: Alan Owens, Nelson Gawatz, Dave Murphy, Wayne Angus, Jim Steffens, Pat Lee, Terry Treece, Jay Alexander, Alan Hulett. Row 7: Robert Horton, Matt Hveelskoetter, John Schnitz, Tim Magary, Mike Behymer, Mike Meyers, Dale Wiebe, Andrew Winters, Kevin Wadhams, Jeff VanZandt. Row 8: Larry Lase, Chris Coaley, Robert Fairchild, Robert Henderson, Dave Herzig, Bob Mays, Mike McClure, Vic Murray, Rick Smith, Joe Dozier, Joe Huber, Tom Lindsey, Rick Packer. 160!Greek Organizations PI KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS, Front Row: Lisa Bird, Connie Horn, Leanne Gafley, Nancy Hiatt, Teresa Carter. Row 2: Julie Brown, Sheri Cursan, Peggy Bippen, Karen Kellogg, Lynne Kruse, Ann Horn. Row 3: Dan Seely, Melanie McFerrin, Karen Lasater, Wendy Worthey, Marsha Meers, Becky Hoggard, Steve Ludwigs. COMPETITION BECOMES INTENSE as tire team members are cheered on. A FAVORITE PASTIME for many college students, beer chugging, is an annual Derby Days' event. THE MEN take a swing at competition while joking between game action during the day's events. 1 SIGMA CHI participates glamorously in the MDeck-A-Sig contest, a Derby Days' favorite. K , A .i . VL ei ' .5 iit A : c v- ,ei WMM , A , 1. 1' A S W gl? 4 N c ,.L, l b .. X T i F' I I I If 7 1-1 ' A! t SIGMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS, Front Row: Denise Sewell, Carrie Brannan, Carol Powell, Maureen McCarthy, Kim Grant. Row 2: Kelly Emery, Patty Philpot, Marty Zollicker, Ann Lammers, Tammy Kagre, Janet Leach. Row 3: Lisa Kennon, Peggy Meyer, Mary Donnelly, Barb Fritz, Sharon Smoltz, Laura Harrison. SIGMA CHI, Front Row: Barry Lowe, Mark Cecil, Craig Pendergrass, Greg Adams, Curt Ricks, Carrie Brannan, Rob Thornhill, Mark Xander, Barry Browning, Brett Kennedy, Mike Anderson, Bob Lumby. Row 2: Keith Coffey, Lance Warren, Jim Richardson, Craig Billmeyer, Chris Coen, Mike Turner, Ted Heinzler, Jeff Thornhill, Greg Fitzgerald, Tim Schoeller. Row 3: Chris Thornhill, Mark Meyer, Craig Lindgren, Tony Como, Collins Kinder, Scott Spencer, Dave Sproat, Jon Cosby, Tom Nadler, Richard Hutton. Row 4: John Deatherage, Kerry Snow, Doug Myers, Tom Kohl, Gary Seidel, Brad Krieg, Tim Allen, Kevin Seivhart. Row 5: Paul Horstmann, Ned Beaver, Russell Muir, Jeff Boss, Craig Powell, David McQueary, Mike Krieg. Row 6: Randy Thompson, James Keast, Wally Whitecross, Steve Casebeer, Blaine Sterrett, Dave Schmidt, Michael Dallmeyer, Paul Conrad. Greek Organizalionsflfil 5 THE 1980-81 DAISY MAE, Diane Cromer ileftl, and Pam Lanning are being judged on appearance and interviews by Sigma Nu and faculty members. umuw WmW,.,MAWMWu Mnum, ,,,', W., A J , 'V I , .A .nt s aes A Q ' ' x ,. K ' I M, I . V 'L . x B fu .Ja s S ' i iv , I j, 1,. 'i Q ilia t m' , fi , Q ,V Y is s , 1 e r s I b fi , r i I 1 47541:-.2'f I -ij '1 ,, AN S ill . I -4 if 5, , ' f V I E A rsa, fp . ? , if ,L ,a e l X e , Q-sa ip? , - f as 5 QT l f if ' is U1 in 5 'M il I 2. 5 'ig t '95 ,s 1 s U 5? ,.Je A A .-. erefi arix '? , SIGMA KAPPA, Front How: Christie Branson, Terri Biondo, Laura Beth Allen, Kathy Moeller, Mary Gocke, Mrs. Marion Blunt- I-lousemother, Laura Thomison, Lori Starnes, Sue Ann Maze, Susie Vanllorn, Maureen Riordan. Row 2: Amy Adams, Kathy Viebrock, Laurie Sullens, Janet Leazenby, Diane Blanckaert, Suzanne Watson, Tina Curry, Linda Teahan, Beth Taylor, Karen Prichard, Diane Wineinger, Teresa Dixon, Shelley Carey, Karen Maschino. Row Il: Michele Burks, Lisa Petty, Michele Neal, Pam Gentry. Cari Carr, Kim Bumpas, Caryn Johnson, Leesa Tiffany, Brenda Kempker, Belinda Kempker, Suzanne Mitchell, Pam Thompson, Connie Charlesworth, Diane Cromer, Susan Sears, Vicki Francis. Row 4: Becky Decker. Debbie Clark, Dawn Shearrer, Kim Brook, Debbie Knight, Christi Leach, Sandra Critten. Pam Spalding, Susan Finnerty, Melissa Teter, Tammy Croy, Jane Byrne, Jackie Bruemmer. Donna Salts, Ellen Jacobs, Kathy Taylor, Kathy Kent, Margaret Moffatt, Lisa Shaw, Jackie Graves, Row 5: Dee Dee Davis, Alison I-Iolmes, Ginny Shaw, Mary Rathgeber, Rhonda Smith, Pam Day, Trish Frickleton. Karen Rowe, Becky Hoggard, Pam Viehrock, Marsha Maedge, Jaylene Richerson, Denice Knelle, Allison Johnson, Laurie Getting, Chris Meagher, Tish Wilson, Bee Bushko, Jana Tobias. Kathy Gabris. IEW reels Organizatir n SIGMA KAPPA BIG BROTHERS, Front Row: Mark Sievers, Greg Alexander, Jon Chamberlin, Steve Larimer. Row 2: Wendell Stephenson, David Paul, Keith Coffey, Philip Skahan. Row 3: Ed Schmeer, Billy Ray Duncan, Daniel Key, Mark Skidmore. It's time again for Sadie Hawkins Hogs a rootin', chickens squaw- kin', it was time again for Sadie Hawkins. The Sigma Nu fraternity hosted this Octoberfest, this year as every year, as Dogpatch USA invaded the SMSU campus. During Sadie Hawkins Week, women flocked to the Sigma Nu house to chase the men of their dreams. A house decorating party was held to transform the house into a Hillbilly haven complete with outhouse, corn- stalks, a pot belly stove, and a split rail fence. A proclamation was declared on the steps of Carrington to announce the opening of the grand event. A key to Dogpatch was presented to President Duane Meyer and a serenade and an exchange with the Sigma Kappa sorority added to the list of Hillbilly events. The highlight of the week was the Daisy Mae look-a-like contest. Six hillbilly misses competed for the title of Daisy Mae. The 1979-80 Daisy Mae, Kathy Taylor of Sigma Kappa, crowned the new 1980-81 Daisy Mae, Diane Left: LINDY DONNELL, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta, hogcalls her response during question- ing for the Daisy Mae contest. COMMENTATOR DON LEWIS introduces Angie Pettigrew, Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, to the hillbillies at the Sigma Nu house. Cromer, also a Sigma Kappa. This was the first time an organization received the honor two years in a row. The annual square dance initiated knee slappin', toe tappin, activity. A hayride and dance completed the Sadie Hawkins festivities. Greg Alexander, an active member of Sigma Nu fraternity, said, 'tSadie Sigma Nu chapters. It is our biggest event of the year as we get the campus involved with our fraternity. According to Don Lewis, an active Sigma Nu member, this year was the most successful year in achieving one of our main objectives - Hgetting many people over to the house to see who we are. Hawkins is a traditional event for all N Z SIGMA NU LITTLE SISTERS, Front Row: Bob Swiney, Paula Knaebel, Carol Barnes, Tammy Thomas, Becky Brown, Kathy Creswell. Row 2: Terri Goddard, Valerie Rigoni, Maureen Riordan, Jana Pelster, Janet Florence, Lisa Karban. Row 3: Celest Seward, Diana Downs, Lori Ellis, Lisa Stidham, Vicki McIntyre, Paula Dinger. E ll-ii... SIGMA NU, Front Row: Bill Erwin, Greg Meeker, Joe Doughty, Bob Bryson, Tony Garber, Dennis Miller, Mark Sievers, Ken Milton, Ed Schaeper, Bob Swiney, Steve Larimer, Ben Dover. Row 2: Mark Skidmore, Dan Coy, Larry Lee, Pat Willis. Tom Johnson, Mike Gauloin, Dave Sawyer, Steve Butler, Rick Sanchez, Rick Greenwood, David Paul. Row 3: Dale Brandon, Doug Kippee, Keith Ardenrieth, Rick Benedict, Jay Garnett, Brent Elder, Tab Judd, Mike Eagan, Joe Lacobee, Mark Barnes, Greg Greening. Row 4: Stephen Hill, Marc Wallis, Dean Stonner, Dave Hoaway, T.-l. Siebenman, Craig Mueller, Ron Ellis, Roger Graves. Row 5: Dennis Hill, Don Lewis, Mark Rhodes, Dan Meadows, Kevin Pfeifer, Rex Rohrer, David Myers. Row 6: Shannon Sullivan, Curt Richardson, Gerome Duvberry, David Hickman, Billy Ray Duncan, Sam Steinert, Scott Bunyar, Dave McGuare. Row 7: Scott Middleton, Dave Woop, Mark Mahl. :LL Greek Organization 162 Greek Week The biggest event of the year for the Greeks was Greek Week. Much time and effort went into organizing this spring celebration. During the week Greeks united and recognized their goals and accomplishments throughout the year. All 17 houses joined together and competed in several activities. The Week was filled with games and parties and concluded with a Greek Sing. Musical numbers performed during Greek Sing ranged from My Fair Lady to Kermit the Frog's Rainbow Song. At the end of the week, each group participated in the Gag Games at the North Mall. These games included Wheel Barrel Race, 'fPie Eating Contest, Coke Chug, and a uTobac- co Spitting Contest. On Friday night, everyone proceed- ed to Squibb's Farm for band music and a lot of partying. Many kegs of beer were consumed as Greeks continued the festivities of Greek Week. Saturday, Greeks returned to Squibb's to compete in such games as Tug-A-War,', Keg Tossf' 'iChariot Race, and an Obsta- cle Coursef' .. . MEMBERS OF PI KAPPA ALPHA help Spark Greek Week activities. T WHETHER A PARTICIPANT or an observer, team spirit is always evident at Greek Games. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, FYOU1 Row: John Chester, Daniel Desloge, Rick McDowell, Chuck Mosby, Fred Smith, Fred Sebastian, Scott Lackey, F. Headwell, D. Omen, Vinney Brett, Bobby Gene, Will Robot, John Corky, Bill Durham, Al Crickberg, M. Maskin, V.P. Smith, Paul Wuesthoff, Kevin Kenney. Row 2: Brian Cody, Dave Taitt, Gene Jones, Randolf Lenzen, Mike DeDirey, Russell Connors, B.E. Laurence, Mark String, Russ Bootle, Roger Morgan, Mike Brutus, Paul Herbert, Dave Blahnik, Matt Gieseling. Row 3: L. Leilie, M. McCaffery, Ben 164fGreek Organizations Wynn, Jake Jacobson, Matt Appling, John Cafferata, Michael Cunningham, Michael Todt, Tom Mills, Steve Shnimpton, Mike Foland, W.D. Chun. Row 4: Steve Ward, Greg Hantak, Ed Shea, John Powers, Bill Rone, Fred Heese, Mark McAnally, Sandy Wisdom, Mark Wooten, Dan Capra, Brian Peak, David Agrippino, Doug Oberhausen. Row 5: Bob Hehmeyer, Larry Ball, Jim Dyke, Tom Schrard, Dennis Finnegan, B. Jones, Doug Royle, Mike Geisinger, Mike Reir, Bob Abernathy, Paul Weber, Bill Carrnell, Dave Dilport, Brian Clark. , E 33 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, Front Row: Cathy Miller, Michael Keilbey, Ramona Jones, Lesli 4 Summa, Dana Laws. Row 2: Phil Elliot, Sara Eicks. Row 3: Lynda Marpe, Debbie Carr, Ann Hughes, Lisa Hardy, Kim McChally. COMPETITION IS INTENSE as these spectators anxiously await the outcome of one of the events during Greek Games. SIGMA PI LITTLE SISTERS, Front Row: Pamela Dixon, Meredith Galatas, Dea Barr, Toni Clinkingbeard. Row 2: Calli Bogan, Diana Driscoll, Becky Sievers, Margaret Daly, Lori Lynn. Row 3: Debbie Oehlschlaeger, Mimi Mclnerney, Mary Lou Kelpe, Terri Bauers. 3 :file sf' el 3 5, SIGMA PI, Front Row: Gary Robinson, Shawn Morley, Neal Kenagy, Thomas Mudd, Becky Sievers, Greg Evans, Dan Marra, Steve Heitz- mann. Row 2: Tim Holmes, Karl Dreyer, Matt Meyer, Phillip Skahan, Roger Campbell, Ken Olsen, Tim Grasser, Clint Warren. Row 3: Tim Loyet, Mark Cado, John Taylor, Bob Lemon, D. Hogan. Row 4: Mark Rains, Bob Lillis, Ed Ost, Jim Spair, Paul Lage, Steve Henrix. Row 5: Billy Stephenson, Matt Holden, Gary McCracken, Dan Eicks, Jeff Burns, Jim LeMaster, Kenny Walker, Terrence Edelman. Row 6: Steven Duban, Tony Moses, Jeff Howren, Jeff Schlesener, Dan Campbell, David Edelman. Greek Organizationsf165 Short- heet and sharing Living with thirty brothers or sisters is living with a very large family. But fraternity and sorority members are used to the crowded living quarters, and they have discovered many advan- tages to the big family atmosphere. Some. of the light-hearted advan- tages include food fights, panty or jock raids, midnight serenades, trading your favorite blue Izod sweater for a yellow oxford shirt, and sharing your joys with another. One night you might come home to find your bed short-sheeted, or one morning you might be thrown in a cold shower unexpectedly. Often your clothes can be found anywhere except in your room, and it's not uncommon to bump into a house guest while in your pajamas. Once a year, senior members participate in a house takeover. Dresser drawers are switched, closet articles moved, and beds overturned. When the other members are allowed to return, they may be minus or plus a wardrobe. Once you finally gather all your possessions, you realize all was done in fun and you're thankful for the close-knit family that exists in the house. By sharing these many exper- SIG EP'S Rick McDowell and Dirk Tait find that living in the house does not always mean 'Kin the housef' iences, brothers and sisters become even more special to one anotherg and many close relationships develop. The hectic, crowded, lack- of-privacy atmosphere in Greek houses often leads to bickering, disagreements, and combat. But in the long run, Greek group living provides a climate ripe for caring, sharing, and loving. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA members discover that living in the house can establish life-long friendships. hs. nm SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, Front Row: Gina Smithson, Kelly Simmons, Kim Baker, Carrie Brannan, Rita Garbs, Shelly Monken, Mary Driver, Jamie Gimson, Maureen McCarthy, Barb Eickmeier, Kathy Merlo, Row 2: Sherrie Polselli, Angie Pettigrew, Brenda Seymour, Molly Wooldridge, Kay Hourigan, Barb Fritz, Julie Ottea, Lisa Borlesch, Christy Boje, Barb Blanchard, Debby Knight, Terri Bauers, Lisa Proctor, Jana Pelster. Row 3: Hallie Scott, Sherry Weaver, Melissa Smith, Stephanie Bowlby, Laura Fraley, Susan Tucker, Debbie Stinecipher, Diane Danieley, Kim Widman, Susan Schmitt, Sondra McDoniel, Bev Fritz, Mary Cies, Juli Bassore. Row 4: Beth Bangle, Terri Garcia. Row 5: Jeni Wilcher, Shelley Hill, Meg Runyan, Gloria Vander, Anne Klein, Terri James, Barbara Molinari, Kathy Dickenson, Johnna Harris, Paula Fleak, Karen Falls, Laura Baebler, Sharon, Kundee. Row 6: Annette DiSchino, Dorothy Vance, Julie Coen, Patty Philpot, Anne Stogsdill, Julie Brown, Lisa Bird, Diana Driscoll, Laura Hall, Peggy Meyer, Carla Malone, Jenell Ganus, Lori Atwood, Barb Ruck. Row 7: Mary Williams, Laurie Baggott, Margaret Daly, Serena Steomboly, Ann-Michelle VanHorn, Kelly McDermott, Diane Drissell, Toni Cunkingbeard, Sue Babiach, Nancy Schmidt, Susan Campbell, Paula Nelson, Marty Zollicker, Kim Zimmer. 166fGreek Organizations SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA BIG BROTHERS, Front Row: Craig Grant, Gary Robinson, Bill Diersing, John Dunning, Mark Cecil. Row 2: Curt Coglizer, Bret Schneider, Scott Cameron, Frank James, Jim Richardson, Lance Warren. Row 3: Jeff VanZandt, Steve Ludwigs, Rick Stanton, Chris Coen, Stephen Kiely, Tim Holmes. Row 4: Mike Hooper, Dale Eldridge, John Bilyeu, James Keast, Steve Hendrix, Ed Ost. 'XE' .Q I 7 SIGMA KAPPA MEMBER, Karen Prichard and her Big Brother, Bob Swiney, enjoy a friendship established through the Big Brother program. QAM l We are family Every fraternity has Little Sisters, and every sorority has Big Brothers. Each chapter reviews and selects candidates for these positions. Once the Little Sisters and Big Brothers are chosen, a special ceremony is held to formally initiate the new members. Every sorority pledge receives a Big Brother, and all fraternity pledges receive a Little Sister. This new family member may become a very special friend to the pledge, helping the pledge adjust to campus and Greek life. Big Brothers and Little Sisters participate in several house functions such as hayrides and skating parties and this year Panhellenic sponsored a Pledge Debute in which each pledge took her Big Brother to a dance at Eagle,s Lodge. Little Sisters and Big Brothers also support their house organization by helping with fundraisers and communi- ty service projects. They are also involved in rush activities. Each fraternity chooses its favorite Little Sister and honors her with the title, Sweetheart Each sorority chooses a '4Man of the Year to honor as their favorite Big Brother. These titles are awarded to the most active and enthusiastic members of the Little Sister and Big Brother program. Being or having a Big Brother or Little Sister helps the uninvolved member become more active, as it enhances the active members enjoy- ment of Greek life. 96 jg rf . , V y ,A 'jg ,i . H : a A 4 Z : iz 'v' N l :V r , -rg, SIGMA TAU GAMMA LITTLE SISTERS, Front Row: Robbie Thrash, Connie Grieshaber, Debbie Pohlman, Tess Ongjoco. Row 2: Rocky Trigg, Karen Rowe, Kay Blumfelder, Cathy Sullivan. Row 3: Debbie Bohon, Kris Landers, Trish Frickleton, Carol Staley. f V, , Q, A -.a-'-5 Ak i !, ,Hung SIGMA TAU GAMMA, Front Row: Jerry Austin, Mark Hurmence, Kent Oglesby. Mark Clements, Dan Portell. Row 2: B.J. Wolfe, Mark LeJeune, Daniel Key, Mark Crum, Stan Kekec. Row 3: Tim O'Brien, Vernon Wagner, Bret Schneider, David Felknor. Row 4: George Doria-Medina, William Koffman, James Cheatharm, Tim Carney, Dan McFarland, Mike Mason. Row 5: Craig Ring, Mark Drury, Paul Evans, Charles Ewing, Thomas Hargrove, James Civiello. Greek 0rganizations!167 Exchanging friend hip One social practice which promotes interrelationships between sororities and fraternities is exchanges Exchanges are shared parties between a fraternity and a sorority. Various themes are used for each exchange, such as 'gpunk rock,', wild west, fifties, tered light, pajama party, and beach party. Everyone comes dressed according to the theme. Props are set up to inspire a realistic atmosphere. These exchanges provide an op- portunity for members of different houses to become acquainted. Mark Skidmore, an active member of Sigma Nu fraternity said, Mixers provide a fun way to meet new people. Four-way exchanges became more popular this year. When the exchange gets this large, the parties must be held in facilities such as Cedar Shakef, Kentwood, or on farm properties. Ellen Jacobs, an active member of Sigma Kappa sorority said, Exchanges are a lot of fun and are good social functions between each Greek organiza- tion.', IT'S PLAIN TO SEE that exchanges help promote togetherness as Sigma Nuts and Sigma Kappa's enjoy their Sadie Hawkins theme. GREEKS FIND that love with the proper stranger must be more than skin deep. 1 ALPHA SIG member Bobbie Silvey enjoys a chance to share a friendship with her mother as parents' weekend comes to SMSU. TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Front Row: Jeff Paden, Chris Schwartz, Michael Sciortino, John Macken, Tom Richards, Tom Alvis, Robert Richardson, Keith Giebe, Mark Cook. Row 2: Steven Neale, Alan Crowder, Mark Nixon, Jeff Cobb, Ray Grasskemper, John Davis. Row 3: Randy Waggoner, Michael Williard, John Holtman, Tim Thorburg. Row 4: Craig Cartwright, Alec Blackwell, Michael Johnson, Benny I-Iiegert, Mark Gamber, Steve Sivigliano, David Frey, David Kipp. Row 5: Brad Norton, Darren Prather, Mitch Churchman, Robb Brown, Reggie Verfurth. Row 6: Stuart Baker, Scott Ward, Mark Wood, Dean Shobe, David Gaylord, Steve Chesterton, Larry Knight. Row 7: Chris Schillinger, John Barco, Mark Nichols, Craig Thorburg. Scott Mendenhall, Gene Carpenter, Eugene Sorrentino, Bruce Farris. Row 8: William Pittman, Steve DeGraeve, Matt Booth, Scott Lowery, Brent Sackett, Jeff Arrick, Daryl Clark, Barry Smith, John Schaeffer, Andrew Mericle. Photo provided by Tau Kappa Epsilon 16811 reek Organizati n I , fl ,, , I I ssrrr 'B . .-. - L .V i . 58 Q ' . we Exif Y aut. i ' r . V... , r . rf .. : at r e' F A i I W I al . Q... 1 65? Q E 3,53 ,.,- , My ' . Q - rf: la s FH M :S . . ' :5 . . A ,,., , ,A . E. 7 A g ' Eben Wei M y .. L :f l . - ' , ,.z.::.- , . ly : L I , .L ,... V m i , V . S: f esvzziiifs-it ' -E I -ii? ' rtri. Q TAU KAPPA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS, Front Row: Pam Mackender, Karen Adams, Judey Thessesen, Debbie Bommarito, Gayla Jones, Ann Umphres, Sue Ramsey. Row 2: Cathy Eslick, Karen Krispin, Kendra Metcalf, Barbara Molinari, Chris Walsh, Connie Russell. Row 3: Tina Schwandy, Connie Armer, Lindy Donnell, Linda Brough, Donna Cavender. url X X Q KATHY TAYLOR AND SUSIE FINNERTY both seem to enjoy the company of Robert Fairchild, as the Sig Kap's share in an exchange with the Pikes. Greek 0rganizationsf169 170lAthletics Q xxx! N FN?-' ' N vs X I f : K +7'Y?f EEQ - - if, Branching ut In SMSU athletics experienced a versatile year of alterations and accom- plishments. A shift in the standing of the football Bears transpired as a move from the MIAA conference was proposed. Basketball Bruins underwent a transition as they proceeded under the direction of a new coach and a new cast of teammates, with only two returning members. The women's volleyball team had a successful season, finishing with a national ranking, and the women's field hockey team player to defend its title as national cham- pions. The future in sports can only hold more changes. V ATHLETICS 2 REGARDLESS of the official call, Kelvin Dixon remains on top of the ball. Athleticsf171 I .-,.,,, - -55 3 Af 5 , Q. 432' SKY' 1. TV! ,M , , 4, fi' 497 ,,,,,,W,,,fff- WV , ' WWW - SMSU ends 69 year affair with The gI'93'C Cl1VOI'C9 MIAA to court Division 1 status By Curt Cook The year 1980-81 marked the end of an era for SMSU men's sports. It was the University's last year for competi- tion in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association. SMSU was a member of the MIAA from the Conference's beginning in 1912. Since then, the University has racked up more conference titles than any other member school. The end of this era brought with it an uncertain, yet exciting, future for men's athletics. Following the approval of the Board of Regents in April, 1980, the University began to take the necessary steps to upgrade its men's athletic program from a Division II status to a Division IXI-AA status in the NCAA. The challenge is doing it. Period. It's a very difficult thing to do. - Ken Brown The challenge is doing it. Period, said newly appointed Assistant to the President Ken Brown. It's a very difficult thing to do. Not everyone greeted the proposal with enthusiasm. In the spring of 1980, the Faculty Senate voted to oppose the change, fearing that the financial strain of such a move might jeopardize the academic funding of the University. Athletic Development Officer Bill Maynard stressed that financial sup- port for the change will be raised through alumni, ticket sales and other fund raising activities. If we do our job, said Brown, speaking for Maynard and himself, it fthe needed fundingj will not be a burden to the University. Much of the needed funds will go to support an increase in athletic scholarships. We know that the competition for the so-called blue chip athlete will be keen, said men's Athletic Director Aldo Sebben. The first step will be to increase the number of basketball and football scholarships to the present Division II maximum levels of 50 in football and 15 in basketball. In the MIAA scholar- ships were limited to 45 and 12. Bruin fans saw the first tangible evidence of change when the 1980-81 Bear basketball team took the court. With a new coach and only two players returning from last year, the team took on a new and exciting look. In support of a total athletic program, a Committee on Athletics stressed that the move to Division I in the men's program would not jeopardize the already strong womenis program. The women's teams have long enjoyed national ranking in softball, volleyball and field hockey. However, there is still concern as to how the projected increase in funds will benefit the women. While softball and volleyball are classified in Division I of the AIAW, all We know that the competi- tion for the so-called blue chip athlete will be keen. - Aldo Sebben other sports compete at the Division II level. When the finances are available, said women's Athletic Director Mary Jo Wynn, yes, we would like to move to Division I. 1'-1 THE MIAA TITLE was captured by the cross country team in its last season of participation in that conference Division N173 BA WEBALL ,, ,, Vi I - 44 f mgw 5511: 11- .Vff J' , 3' 'f K If' 'f .Y 'C ' ,N 2 f sf A ,, , . , , 5 ,,,W, ,,,, V , ak my 3 'K .1 Q 174!Baseball an 1' 5 ,.jJ-.,,,r- . - 3'x,. x-:in-ata. 4: N I ff ,M '4,.-v vw- -f.L, A '-Aff, ' e.f,,,,..,1. tnwynsf ii' .hmifp 4. ,,, '- ' y ' if , OUTFIELDER DAVE SCHNEIDER eats dirt on a slide into third base against Southwest Baptist. Schneider collected six RBIS in the Bears' sweep of a doubleheader on April 22. . Bears lose in regionals Close H0 Clgar but gain best record ever Coach Bill Rowe was pleased with his team's 32-13 record, but neither myself or the players were satisfied with the third-place finish in the Regional, he said. After watching it fthe Regionall, Rowe added, I know we were capable of winning the Regional and going on to the College World Series. SMSU was ranked as high as fourth in the polls before the World Series, Rowe said, but the Bruins could not put it together when the time came. The Bears had clinched the MIAA Southern Division title in a doub- leheader against the University of Missouri at Rolla. With the Bears down 6-3 in the sixth inning of the first game, freshman designated hitter Mark Bailey cracked a two-out grand slam to give them a 7-6 victory. In the nightcap, Dave Dickensheet, senior pitcher, fanned 12 and senior left fielder Bobby Narron sparked a seven- run fourth inning with a bases loaded double as the Bears beat the Miners, 11-5. SMSU boasted an impressive 31-9 record entering the conference title series, including a 6-5 record against Division I schools. But Northwest Missouri State at Maryville came from behind twice to deny the Bears the MIAA crown. In the opener of the NCAA Division II Regional, Bailey and Terry Burke, senior first baseman, hit home runs to help senior pitcher Steve Anderson defeat Mankato fMinn.J State, 8-3. In second round action, the old MIAA nemisis, Maryville edged the Bears 6-5 in the 13th inning despite home runs by Narron, Bailey and sophomore reserve Scott Spencer. Rowe commented that losing that game in extra innings made the team feel as if they had lost a football game because of a long field goal in the final seconds of the game. continued on page 176 ills -ns., DAVE SCHNEIDER DIVES back to first in one of two victories over North Dakota. Schneider led the Bears in offense with a .399 batting average and set an SMSU record for doubles in one season with 18. MARK GARRETT SLIDES under the tag of a Rolla catcher. Garrett, Keith Champion 193 and Mike Royle 1117 scored on a double by Bobby Narron. The Bears whipped Rolla 11-5 as they clinched the MIAA Southern Division title. Base ba l Close but no cigar . . Mankato State, the Bears' first round victim, then came back to oust SMSU from the double-elimination tourney, 7-2. Co-captains Mike Royle and Bobby Narron finished careers at SMSU that began when they were teammates at Truman High School in Indenendance, Mo. Royle, a four-year starter at shortstop for the Bruins, did provide the good defensive effect for us up the middle, said Rowe. Narron, who batted .340 for the season, gave the Bears leadership by example in every phase of the game. I dread the thought of going into a season without him, Rowe said. In 1981, four all-conference players will return to the Bruin roster. They are catcher Keith Champion, outfielders Dave Schneider and Mark Garrett and Bailey as designated hitter. Champion, Schneider and Bailey were named to the NCAA Midwest Division II All-Region team. Bailey also was tapped for the Division II All- American second team. What does the future hold for the Baseball Bruins? With returning veter- ans like these and a bumper crop of top recruits, the Bears are sure to remain competitive as they prepare for the move to Division I status. - SCOl'9lOOCIl'Cl '- Da te SMS U Opponent Record 3f17 9 - 2 Idaho 1-0 10 - 3 SIU- Edwardsville 2-0 3118 8 - 11 Wyoming 2-1 13 - 12 Tulsa 3-1 3f19 17 - 3 Idaho 4-1 3 - 4 New Mexico 4-2 3f20 7 - 15 Idaho 4-3 0 - 8 New Mexico 4-4 3!21 6 - 4 Iowa 5-4 13 - 7 Wyoming 6-4 3f22 16 - 4 Tulsa 7-4 3f31 12 - 3 Evangel 8-4 13 - 2 Evangel 9-4 4X3 14 - 3 North Dakota 10-4 9 - 0 North Dakota 11-4 4f5 6 - 4 Lincoln Univ. 12-4 5 - 1 Lincoln Univ. 13-4 4X9 11 - 6 SE Missouri 14-4 4 - 3 SE Missouri 15-4 4!10 10 - 7 SW Baptist 16-4 14 - 5 SW Baptist 17-4 4f12 6 - 3 UM-Rolla 18-4 5 - 10 UM-Rolla 18-5 A Front Row: Batboy Billy Mitchell, Assistant Coach Keith Guttin, David Dickensheet, Billy Bunton, Jim Luntzer, Bobby Narron, Mark Garrett, Jeff Maynard, Assistant Coach Gary Mitchell, Trainer Dennis Tindall. Second Row: DERON THOMAS LEAPS for a high throw as outfielder Dave Schneider watches. Second baseman Thomas lead the Bears defensively with 18 double plays. 176fBaseball Assistant Coach Kirk Champion, Craig Stephens Steve Anderson, Doug Provance, Wayne Hoff: man, Mike Royle, Terry Burke, Steve Mosier Keith Champion, Scott Spencer, Mike Stonei Back Row: Rex Jones, Jerry Logan, Dale Lopinot, Kevin Engler, Deron Thomas, Tom Winkelmann, Dave Schneider, Mark Bailey, Kirby Cannon, Keith Williams, Manager Bucky Long, Head Coach Bill Rowe. J apr W E -Q' ' . 'rv-it-I . , f ' . I Date SMSU Opponent Record 4f16 2 3 SIU- Edwardsville 18- 6 9 8 SIU- 'Edwardsville 19- 6 4!19 5 2 SE Missouri 20- 6 15 10 SE Missouri 21- 6 4f22 12 2 SW Baptist 22- 6 7 5 SW Baptist 23- 6 4f24 4 3 Mo. Southern 24- 6 5 6 Mo. Southern 24- 7 4f28 15 11 UM-St. Louis 25- 7 4 1 UM-St. Louis 26- 7 4f30 4 6 Evangel 26- 8 4 1 Evangel 27- 8 5f3 7 6 UM-Rolla 28- 8 11 5 UM-Rolla 29- 8 5f4 7 1 Lincoln Univ. 30- 8 6 4 Lincoln Univ. 31- 8 5X5 2 3 Oral Roberts 31- 9 5X9 5 8 NW Missouri 31-10 5 8 NW Missouri 31-11 5f15 8 3 Mankato St. 32-11 5!16 5 6 NW Missouri 32-12 2 7 Mankato St. 32-13 li xx:-if ,,. .G,, my - l 7 z. 2 , wg I 123,-4'4W'431f-aww-ff .,W W 7 ' ' - ,-,Q e, . . gy ,, ., I . f,f,- ' , ' ' 'L1f5ar.uv- 'al ,,.,L, , 51' 3? wwf' 7 if gf ' ,, , , tr L wi w v ' ' f 1,,f , , , H ,,VV 1 'I 5-f ' ,A . ff NN-LN 1,325 ' xse,-4-. A ' v ' a!s.p ,, ,, - 1. 552 4 - ,. - 1 -- ' .Je-',,,?' -2-,' -3: ' '- -'gi 'ir' -. ', f 'fm-E12- QW, . ,. .,f,f-an ,f f1'1f'f,f ' .f 2. Y ' f-' . ,V ',, , ff' A T 1-1 ' ACQJQQWQ 1 ,gf,E,'J'f,,,.,gg.- f-,if E. , ,1- . ,, fa rf f rw 1 1 - f y ' -1 -W-,ge Maw' , - f M. 31, , ,few if , .,, .. Q .a '- f iw 'f M in--g,ij?',,f-1 ,,,tm,' 1-fg,,L, ,fs is , 'W Qmsfsygmr 4- M ,,eiq1,h,,,,k-5,11 ,Q ,, Q . - A R i,K1fff1t: -Qi 1 I' , V -'A 4 ' f 1 , QgI I ,iff J,jA,gii?,?Tg,5 ff-T. ji f - 15.1155 : . iw er, - 'A . 9 ,Z n i g ? V - 7 ,gn , -- . .Qt-iwfw if 1. I T ia , gmt in - 7 7' . 1 M 9 ' - straight victory. STEVE ANDERSON FIRES a pitch in the Bears 4 3 victory against Mo Southern on April 24 Jim Luntzer drove in the winning run in the seventh inning as Anderson gained his seventh V0 ,, . ,. ya-ff f' ,gf , M f ,, , , , I f 7 ,, f ' N : , W M AW new ,,,,.,'- ,, ' if af f- ear 1 ' ,. 1. .M H MJ -V ,km IA, A, Y ' ' H , , , w 1 ,, krh, ' I 7 . , in , - ,,.-Jew V 5 1 4' 2 -1 , .,,, .V M' ,M A, 4. 0 ,, 4 t ,fur MIKE ROYLE TAKES five during a break in a game at Meador Park. The Bears averaged a grueling five games a week during the season. WWE. W iii,, . nt 110 ,,,,, f ' wr I VW -W W.. .,. W' 1. A W, k,. 3 i ' W :M J., ,,,, A,1,f-Mfg ,WMMM fly . Y Baseball! 177 UFTB LL Q , . - 2. i fp 'X A - m m K fl - A . X-X- - ffm: 'K xv 4. , , ,,.,., QW ,fax ...X.. A ...x N , A .,,.. A N A - X L- X i A - W X- 5 . 1 N . f ff nz Q - 3-, l'T,. g A K . ifiil fx .- Pig ff C yf f' X-J It gp xmiu M. ? 91+ef-Q.. N x '-s......T.,....,.-N wx Rx v 178fSoftball M.. ' is . 1 Q ' A i N N K .:'- ,,-. , ,.k. - ,-hL , K -- . I L A wwf: X' ,X,,-.Q -..A ..,A X Q em QA , , X g '5K 'pl ... 5 X eff , f' w :N EW Q Seven starters graduate from tartlng . regional champ team so we're Qver agaln The fall of 1980 marked the beginning of a rebuilding process for SMSU softball. Coach Kay Hunter graduated seven starters from her AIAW Region 6 championship team of a year ago. The Bruins posted a 5-6 record in their first fall season. The short season, Hunter said, gave her and Assistant Coach Debbie Laudermilk a chance to see the team's potential for the future. We know what we have to work on,', said Hunter. We're not going to be known as a slugging team? The Bears hope to balance their lack of offensive power with quickness and aggressive base running, said Hunter. The spring season of '80 began with ace pitcher Penny Clayton sidelined with tendinitis in her pitching arm. Although Clayton saw action as the designated hitter, she was unable to pitch until the regional tournament. Hunter praised the efforts of pitchers Sherry Rouner and Tammy Long, who picked up the slack in the absence of Clayton. Throughout the '80 spring season the Bears were plagued by sporadic hitting. As a team, the Bruins batted a low .217 and consistently stranded base runners, said Hunter. But two players did shine in the offensive column. They were Clayton and speedy center fielder Linda Meng. Calyton batted .306 and Meng hit 804. SMSU was 21-10 going into the 1980 regional tournament which was held in Minneapolis, Minn. With the services of Clayton, the Bears swept the tourney, defeating Creighton Univ. of Omaha, Neb., in the finals, 1-0. Lady luck was against the Bruins in the draw for the national tournament in Norman, Okla. SMSU drew number one seeded Texas A8zM and fell by a score of 1-0. The Bears came back to whip South Carolina, 4-0, but Oregon slipped by SMSU, 2-1, to eliminate the Bears from the tourney. SHARON GERKEN WHIPS a pitch in the Bears' Sept. 27 game against Missouri Univ. Gerkin gave up only three hits but MU outscored the Bruins, 5-2. K. STRIKE ONE! YELLS umpire Keith Looney during the Bears' Sept. 27 double-header against MU. SMSU lost the first game, 5-2, but the Bruins came back in the nightcap to stomp MU 5-0. ' e - . N . . s - , ,in SHERRY ROUNER LISTENS to Debbie Laudermilk, assistant coach, during a time out against MU. Rouner was described by Coach Kay Hunter as the Bears' strongest returning pitcher. Softball 179 - scoreboord Starting over again Date SMSU Opponent Record REDBIRD INVITATIONAL 5f9 2 - 0 Crieghton 22-10 3f18 9 - O Michigan State 1-0 4!11 1 - 2 Western Michigan 10-6 5110 4 - 0 Iowa State 24-10 1 - 5 Oklahoma 1-1 4 - Indiana State 11-6 5f11 1 - 0 Creighton 25-10 SOONER INVITATIONAL 4f12 3 - Western Illinois 11-7 AIAW NATIONAL SOFTBALL 3f20 5 - 0 Nebraska-Omaha 2-1 , , CHAMPIONSHIP 3f21 6 - 0 Wyoming 3-1 4716 12 ' g?ntLal Mgsfoufl St' 5122 0 - 1 Texas ASLM 25-11 4 - 2 TSXHS Wesleyan 4'1 U25 2 - Klgiagrg ate 14-7 5123 4 - 0 South Carolina 26-11 3f22 1 - 2 Michigan State 4 2 3 A Nebraska 15-7 1 - 2 Oregon 26 12 TEXAS WOMAN3S U. INVITAVI IONAL 4f26 3 - Oklahoma State 16-7 1980 FALL SEASON 3!28 8 - 2 Minnesota 5,2 0 - 1 Kansas 16-8 9f22 2 - 0 Mo. Southern 1-0 3 Q 0 Stephen F' Austin 6-Q 1 - 4 Creighton 16-9 2 - 0 Pittsburg State 2-0 3x29 2 - 0 New Mexico 7-2 4f30 4 - 0 Pittsburg State 17-9 9f27 2 - 5 UM-Columbia 2-1 2 , 1 Baylor 8-2 4 - 7 Pittsburg State 17-10 5 - 0 UM-Columbia 3-1 8 1 0 Texas-Arlington 9-2 5X3 1 - 0 Iowa 18-10 10f3 2 - 5 Iowa State 3-2 O - 3 Texas Womanis U. 9-3 3 - 2 St. Louis U. 19-10 1 - 0 Minnesota 4-2 5X4 1 - 0 Iowa 20-10 10f4 1 - 0 Iowa State 5-2 SMSU INVITATIONAL 6 - 2 St. Louis U. 21-10 0 - 2 Minnesota 5-3 4X4 3 - 4 Kansas 9-4 AIAW REGION 6 SOFTBALL 10f10 1 - 4 West Texas State 5-4 1 - 3 SE Missouri 9-5 CHAMPIONSHIP 0 - 1 Creighton 5-5 2 - 0 Texas-Arlington 10-5 5X9 6 - 1 Kansas 23-10 0 - 3 0klal'10II1a State 5-6 Front Row: Ginger Noblitt, Vicki Simpson, Missy East, Sherry Rouner, Jan Sigman. Second Row: Sharon Latham, Margaret Graff, Sharon Gerken, Deb Leuthen, Lea Harthcock, Debbie Dodd. MU'S SHORTSTOP TAGS Pat Rakers for an out when Rakers tries to steal second base. 180!Softball Back Row: Assistant Coach Debbie Laudermilk, Karen Maksin, Pat Rakers, Linda Malvern, Regi Turner, Julee Burton, Becky Duffin, Head Coach Mary Kay Hunter. Not pictured: Beth Coulson WATCHING FROM THE bench, Coach Kay Hunter encourages the defense in a game against Iowa on May 3. Lisa Nicholson and Assistant Coach Debbie Laudermilk wait to see if the Bears will get out of the inning. RQ , gr N, . Q I ua AW at Suzi PAT RAKERS AWAITS the pitch as she prepares to run to second base. K FWZ, ai Envy, .. H g g f t ' 'gM f ff' , ,, 2 K, ,V 4 . W f Y dl 1- 4 ' ,, ,I ,gi vim, 'A ,,,,, ' ,HH A , , 4 3,4-Wi' .f , J t' L ,I . .1 QA ,, ,i -,,., , 1 , 'wwf av' W - , 1 ,W .ff J mm. W f 'Q 1. ' pp' W4 mi 4 9 , ,,, ,,, C EW? as 1, M vm 5 , ' V. . s 4 X ' 0 , . . V. ,W V, .ng 9 , , if 5 W ff ' r i ' f i , iJ-3 :lf slid if J iffy: iiffv MNH , i r Q ' ' .,f ,A A lr, H. . v ii nk 1 E K g V, gm, x KAREN MAKSIN RELAYS the ball to first base. Playing at second base, Maksin had a fielding average of .834. She had a .304 batting average which made her one of the leading hitters of the fall season. DEBBIE LEUTHEN NABS a fly ball to end the top of the seventh inning against Missouri Univ. on Sept. 27. Leuthen, a right fielder, made five catches in the first game of the double header. Softballf181 QQ S it if X, 2 5 fi 'z S -Q si Q 5 f Z f 5 A 1 E s i E 3 i ! 3 5 . 4 , i E 2 Net galn Championships balance average season Major victories in both men's and women's tennis highlighted the 1980 season. Mark Saak, a senior from St. Charles, was the success story for the men. Saak defeated Bob Curtis of Southeast Missouri State in the finals of the number one flight of the MIAA Tennis Championships. Curtis had defeated Saak in straight sets twice during the season. He definitely peaked at the right time, said Coach Jim Klousia. In the spring of 1980, the women's team waded through a tough schedule to finish its dual season at 2-10. But the Bruins came to life at the Missouri AIAW Tennis Championships hosted by SMSU. Kay Johansen of Bolivar, Chris Livingston of Kansas City, and Deb Berry of Fredericktown each won in the finals of the singles competition. Johansen teamed with Julie Heil of Clayton to win the number one doubles championship. Berry and Livingston won the number two flight. The men finished their season with a 10-10 dual record. As a team, SMSU finished third in the MIAA Champion- ships behind the efforts of Saak and Steve Birch. Birch, a sophomore from Fort Smith, Arkansas, made it to the finals of the number two flight in the MIAA tournament. It took three sets for Rob Hale of Southeast State to defeat Birch. In the fall of 1980, the women's team fought inexperience and a rough schedule to compile a 2-9 record. We were playing strong teams, said Coach Belmar Gunderson, we may not have won a lot, but we made ourselves better tennis players. K gl: . v -' ,rx g e-,fy-5..zv..q. .w kff, .Q . . . . -A -,WJ f ,K . , .... A K Q 1 Left: JULIE HEIL SLAMS a backhand during PRACTICE SESSIONS PAY off for Mark Saak. A BREAK IN the action at the MAIAW Tennis the MAIAW Tennis Championships. Heil teamed As the Bears' number one player, Saak racked up Championships leads to a sticky situation for this with Kay Johansen to win the doubles competi- a 14-13 win-loss record and took the MIAA singles player from Southeast Missouri State University. tion. crown. Tennis! We 61 4. 183 - SCOTGDOCI l'Cl SMSU Men: 6 - 3 Evangel 8 - 1 Arkansas State 1 - 8 Southeast Mo. State 0 - 8 Southeastern Louisiana SOUTHERN ARKANSAS INVITATIONAL SMSU 6th place with 88 points 4 5 Opponent - Northern Iowa 0 - 9 Southwest Baptist 9 - O Luther College 3 - 6 John Brown 6 - 3 Northeast Mo. State 5 - 4 Central Mo. State 2 - 7 Southeast Mo. State 2 - 7 John Brown 8 - 1 UM-Rolla 8 - 1 Northeast Mo. State 5 2 Washington Univ. 8 - 1 St. Louis Univ. 5 - 4 Principia College Net gain . SMS U Opponent SMS U Opponent 6 - 3 Northeast Mo, State MISSOURI VALLEY 2 - 6 Southeast Mo. State CHAMPIONSHIPS 4 - 6 Drury MIAA TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS SMSU 3rd place with 11 points Women: Spring 1980 0 - 6 Tulsa 0 - 6 Kansas 1 - 5 Stephens 2 - 7 Nebraska 1 - 8 Arkansas 1 v 8 Oklahoma State 0 - 9 Oral Roberts 2 - 7 Iowa State 9 - 0 Drury 3 - 6 Kansas State 7 - 2 Central Mo. State O - 9 St. Louis Univ. SMSU 17th place with 6 points MAIAW DIVISION II TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS SMSU 1st place with 38 points AIAW REGION 6 DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIPS SMSU 7th place with 15 points Fall 1980 0 - 9 Drake 3 - 6 Augustana 1 - 8 Eastern Texas 0 - 9 Arkansas 1 - 8 Oral Roberts 0 - 9 UM-Columbia 4 - 5 Kansas State 7 - 2 Stephens O - 9 Nebraska 2 - 7 Northern Iowa 0 - 9 Iowa State 1 - 8 Stephens 3 - 6 St. Louis U. MEN'S TENNIS, Front Row: Steve Birch, Scott Keller, Dave Armstrong. Row 2: Coach Jim Klousia, Paul Nahon, Jim Nace, Mark Saak, Jim Claywell. at WOMEN'S TENNIS, Front Row: Chris Livingston, Julie Heil, Kay Johansen. Row 2: Nancy Olson, Tina Bozoian, Deb Berry, Coach Belmar Gunderson. Not pictured: Kathy Banks. 184fTennis 8 KAY JOHANSEN FOCUSES on the toss. Johansen won the number two flight singles in the MAIAW Championships. V f K - W, ., .,,, , 'mf 'W 'll A A ip -f W- ' 1, Qtlllxwvlvll 'Hz HA, 4. STEVE BIRCH LUNGES for the ball during a practice session. Birch, a sophomore, made it to the semi-finals of the MIAA Championships in the number two flight. Tennisf185 TR CK FIELD A as V CARY MORGAN PACES a Bruin bid for the lead on the gun lap of the 800 meter run in the Bears meet with Pittsburg State and the University of Northern Iowa. Morgan took second place in the race with a time of 1:58.1. Behind him are Brett Key tleftl and Jeff Roth tpartially blocked by Morganl. 186fTrack 8: Field rl? iff 'li ii ,M iii: cuC , wf,, V it i, .,, V , xg? U I' LYNN DECKER BOUNDS over the 6'4 standard in a meet held on March 25, 1980 against Pittsburg State and the University of Northern Iowa. Decker's jump was good enough to win him third place. in Picking up Individual performances put SMSU track on the map during the 1980 season. We've had some definite holes in the programf' said men's Coach Richard Clark, but welre quite strong elsewhere. Junior Jerry McQueen was one of those strengths as he set a conference record in the 1,500 meter run at the 1980 MIAA Conference Meet. McQueen broke the old record by 1.9 seconds with a time of 3:50.9. Also at the conference meet, junior John Cisco defeated his closest oppon- ent by 20 seconds in the 3,000 meter steeplechase with a time of 9:09.73. The Individual records the slack highlight track season Bears finished fifth in the conference meet. In 1981 Clark greeted 16 returning lettermen, 6 provisional lettermen and 29 track recruits. Coach Jeff Berryessa Women's described his 1980 team as having a good nucleus of runners but lacking overall depth. Berryessa's Bruins finished third in the Missouri AIAW State Meet, just 15 points behind first place finisher Southeast Missouri and nine points behind Northeast Missouri. Mary Schulte, senior, was a consis- tent standout for SMSU in the javelin throw. Schulte set an SMSU record as she won the event at the Kansas University Relays with a throw of 143'10 . Schulte then broke her own record at the Mule Relays held at Central Missouri State with a throw of 146'4 . That throw set a meet record. SMSU defeated 13 teams in the Mule Relays, scoring 77 points. Junior Terri Thomas set a meet record in the long jump with a leap of 18'5 and Linda Van Arkel, junior, placed first in the 5,000 meter run with a time of 17:58.5 to set yet another SMSU record. i WOMEN'S TRACK, Front Row: Dana Jones, Becky Smith, Eileen Casey, Thelma Santesteven. Row 2: Coach Jeff Berryessa, Polly Newton, Lauri Chadwick, Paullette Meyers, Susan Wagoner, Linda Van Arkel, Kathy Peterson, Carla Turnbull, Kathy Gloid, Veronica Sekscinski, Suzan Crochet, Janet McAvoy, Tom Billingston, Randy Stevens. MEN'S TRACK, Front Row: Russ Stitt, John Cisco. Row 2: Coach Richard Clark, Brett Key, Dan Peck, Darrell Rader, Jerry McQueen, Mark Coy. Row 3: T. J. Siebenman, Mike Drewry, Lynn Decker, Tom Hutsler, Brian Goodall, Mark Harrell, Ron Dickey, Larry Peuker. Wag .Q A warm4'rf'f ' . '-d lIln,,. DANA JONES PASSES a baton to Kelly Peterson as the Bruins prepare to defend their title at the Mule Relays held at Central Missouri State. SMSU won the Relays in 1979 and 1980. Track Sr Fieldf187 . ,,. Wei' .. .141 TRAINER S NS U malls: DIANE KORTE DEMONSTRATES the Ortho- tron, a machine designed to strengthen injured knees and shoulders. 'Tagg- H X '--... 'QQ- L ,tth , X, 5 f IV, as 0 Ai ,' V x 'W-in , -if-rsr, . . ' ' 10 A 'T t . K . ,i 1 ,-sn I I .. u , I - teer t Ig BEHIND THE SCENES, trainers Dana Webster IVAN MILTON LEADS linebacker Dennis and Jerry McMillen help Bill Hedgepath sit down O'Hagan off the field during the Missouri A I so they can diagnose his injury. Southern game, September 6. ' V eS'w!l',2'f -' X, 4, It ,f -A ,s ?,g,,3g5'G,e14 ,pigvfuggi it 188fTrainers 5, ,V,j ,Wm-,fl A, 11 Y QQ? ' 'KM Hn, S I' ,. f H , had f 'H..w:2fjQ:1SQ.:..,.'3mn.suu3mmm 2 WHMIQ on - - SMSU trainers grow in the 1d9l1I19 numbers and importance If your picture of an athletic trainer is a guy who just tapes ankles and carries water to tired athletes, guess again. Athletic training is a highly specialized field which is gaining importance in our sports-minded na- tion. When Ivan Milton, men's varsity athletic trainer, came to SMSU five years ago, he and two student trainers handled all 19 varsity sports by themselves. Now nine student trainers assist Milton and Gary Ward, womenls varsity trainer, in caring for SMSU's varsity athletes. Trainers Work with coaches, Milton said, to develop an entire training program for the athletes. When the SMSU football team reported for practice in August, for example, the trainers controlled when and what the players ate, their amount of rest and the intensity of their practice sessions. Injury prevention is a vital part of the athletic trainer's job. Trainers frequently prescribe exercises for an athlete who has a potential physical problem. I try to advise the athlete of what his condition is and explain the consequences of his returning to action. Then he makes the decision. - Ivan Milton When an athlete is injured, trainers give him or her immediate care. As a trainer, Milton said his main function is not to return an injured athlete to action without regard to the athlete's long-range health. W. f 'fly r Q rg' ,--: Q r .Rv is ff Pr' .. :Az .,.zf is 'ff '11 .5 ,zz-' :? ff'e. - 4' A L4 ' Z . Q, -. .mv 'avr - Y,-r 2' :Eff gy izffff 5 'fc ' ....ff'ef. as fu fs. . .-s.- , I ,Wa '- . A I , 1141 Wi o fls ' 1' -Q I . 5 . .f ,MM Front Row: Barbara Kern, Sue Coffman, Dana Trainer Ivan Milton, Tom McVey, Mark Daniels, Webster, Dennis Tindall, Karen Rusert, Kim John Skourup, Women's Varsity Trainer Gary Morris, Jerry McMillen. Row 2: Men's Varsity Ward. I try to advise the athlete of what his condition is, Milton said, Hand explain the consequences of his return- ing to action. Then he makes the decision. Should an athlete be injured, trainers work to rehabilitate the athlete to his or her full potential. Women's athletics has created a demand for quality athletic trainers, said Milton. Because stronger women's programs are being built, winning records are now more important than before. For trainers, Milton said, this means that the women athletes need more particular care to speed the recovery of an injured athlete so they can keep a team's best players in action. X I GARY WARD places an electronic pain-killing device on Penny Clayton. Clayton pitched in the 1980 regional tourney largely due to Ward's efforts. IT TAKES MORE than a trainer to console Robert Rycraw after he fractured his leg in the first football game of the season against Missouri Southern. Trainers X189 Biser eyes pro tour Bobby Biser was pleased with his 1980 golf season. In his best collegiate season ever, Biser was selected for the NCAA Division II All-American Team. Biser, a Springfield Kickapoo product, received the honor after he placed 12th in the Division II National Golf Championship hosted by Nichols State University in Louisiana. Biser, a senior, hopes to turn professional after he graduates. So to gain experience, he plays in as many tournaments as possible. Last summer he played in tournaments in Denver, Kansas City and Tulsa in addition to the national tourney. Biser said he was disappointed in his play during the summer of 1980. I usually play bad in the spring and good in the summer, he explained. This year it was just the oppositef' Biser said he hopes he can make the pro tour in the next three years. He added that just to get into the Professional Golfers, Association Qualifying School a candidate must prove that he has 835,000 in backing from various sources. Biser plans to try his luck in the Sun Belt, in a PGA-sponsored mini- tour. The National Golfers' Association, a subdivison of the PGA, holds tournaments all over the United States, including tourneys in Arizona, Califor- nia and Florida. There he hopes to play well so he will attract the necessary backers to try the PGA Qualifying School. Four men make , . . MIAA eliteg women Gettlng 1101 the Swlng battle loaded schedule SMSU golf had its ups and downs in 1980. The men, coached by Jay Kinser, placed consistently high in their tournaments, yet failed to win the MIAA Conference Title. SMSU opened the season at the Gulf Coast Intercollegiate Golf Classic at Padre Island, Texas where the Bears placed fourth in a field of twelve. Junior Bobby Biser took the individual medalist honors with a four-round total of 297. The Bruins won the 21-team Central Missouri Heart of America Tournament. SMSU edged host Central Missouri State by three strokes with a team score of 577 for the 36-hole event. But Central Missouri State came back to spoil the Bear's championship hopes by defeating SMSU in the MIAA Golf Championship. Four SMSU golfers received MIAA All-Conference honors. They were Biser, Russ, Oldham, Brad Rees and Dean Ellis. Biser, a Springfield native, and Oldham, a junior from St. Louis, returned to lead the Bears in 1981. Kinser singled out two players he said should help carry the weight for SMSU. They are Roger Haines, a sophomore letterman who was red- shirted for the 1980 season, and senior Jac Zimmerman. Zimmerman, a transfer from the University of Missouri at Columbia, sat out the 1980 season under the eligibility rules of the NCAA. Kinser praised Zimmerman's performance in the 1980 Missouri State Amateur Tournament in which he finished in the final 32 golfers in the state. The women's golf team, coached by Gayle Perryman, was low in experience in the fall of 1980. Three of Perryman's top six golfers graduated in May, 1980 leaving her with a team that included only three players who were not freshmen. continued on page 192 ,,,,,,,,,,,4uu.qaansuu--'lui M ggiumf RUSS OLDHAM SIZES up the situation on a green at Grandview golf course. Oldham finished the 1980 season with a 75.57 stroke average. COACH JAY KINSER watches prospective team members putt during a qualifying round in the fall of 1980. C lf! 91 Getting in the swing Sophomore Natalie Hoberg led the Bruins with a season average of 85 strokes for an 18-hole round. Competing against a predominant- ly Division I field, the Bears remained low in the standings in most of their tournaments. But at the Division II AIAW Region 6 Golf Championships, SMSU finished fourth in a field of eight teams. The University of South Dakota won the event. -- SCOI'9lDOClI'Ci Men: GULF COAST CLASSIC Padre Island, Texas Finished 4th of 11 teams Biser - Tournament medalist SMSU INVITATIONAL Finished 1st of 4 teams UM ROLLA BEST-BALL TOURNAMENT Rolla, Mo. Finished 1st of 4 teams MO. SOUTHERN CROSSROADS OF AMERICAN TOURNAMENT Joplin, Mo. Tied for 3rd of 30 teams CENTRAL MO. HEART OF AMERICA TOURNAMENT Warrensburg, Mo. Finished 1st of 21 teams Biser - tournament medalist MIAA GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Finished 2nd of 5 teams All-Conference honors to Biser, Russ Oldham, Brad Rees, Dean Ellis NCAA DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP Thibodaux, Louisiana No team entry Biser finished 12th individually Women: FALL 1980 SUSIE MAXWELL BERNING ALL-COLLEGE CLASSIC Oklahoma City, Okla. Finished 24th of 24 teams AIAW REGION 6 CHAMPIONSHIPS DIVISION II Brooking S.D. Finished 4th of 8 teams KANSAS INVITATIONAL Lawrence, Kansas Finished 6th of 6 teams SPRING 1980 SMSU INVITATIONAL Tied 2nd of 3 teams WICHITA STATE DUAL Wichita, Kansas Finished 2nd of two teams MISSOURI INVITATIONAL Columbia, Mo. Finished 5th of 5 teams IOWA INVITATIONAL Des Moines, Iowa Finished 5th of 9 teams STEPHENS COLLEGE INVITATIONAL Columbia, Mo. Finished 4th of 4 teams SMSU WOMEN'S GOLF, Front Row: Laurie Lambert, Bradfield, Coach Gayle Perryman. Not pictured: Elaine Queathem. Row 2: Debbie Parker, Lisa Kerri Cuff, Natalie Hoberg, Carlene Hargett. 192fGolf TRANSFER JAC ZIMMERMAN putts during a qualifying round. Zimmerman finished in the final 32 of the 1980 Missouri State Amateur Tournament. LAURIE LAMBERT PERFECTS her short game in a practice round at Horton Smith golf course. ELAINE QUEATHEM, a junior from St. Louls posted a 97 stroke average for 1980 fall season. CROSS COU TRY fs , .YY iw ,ww gram if 6 1 wif- 455- V,,V -1, 1 fi fig Lf 'Vf- V ,W JANET MCAVOY, 426, and Vicki Klenke, 427, hurdle obstacles at the Ozark Distance Classic. Missouri University won the event with a team score of 15 points. DOWN THE STRETCH, Scott Mantooth, 292, and Russ Stitt, behind Mantooth, lead a pack of runners at the Ozark Invitational Distance Classic. SMSU finished third behind Oral Roberts University and Arkansas University. 194fCross Country VICKI KLENKE STRIDES through the 5,000 meter course at Hidden Valley Country Club in Nixa. Klenke finished the race with a time of 2l:l0.8. s 5 ' M t k MIAA t't1 h'l Settlng the pace Wd-irriena eiccel at stat: rhleete Strong finishes in the right meets made up the 1980 cross country season. The men, coached by Richard Clark, swept the MIAA-N CAA Division II championships in Cape Girardeau by placing all five runners in the top ten positions of the race. The Bears defeated runner-up Central Missouri State, 32-67. The title was the eighth in the last nine years for the Bruins. The women's team, coached by Jeff Berryessa, began the season with a strong team only to have injuries take their toll. Entering the Missouri AIAW championships, Berryessa hoped he could at least field a full team. Never give up and you become a Winner before the score is tallied, and even if the score is never tallied. - Richard Clark He did, and the Bears tied Central Missouri State for the state title, 28-28. Tie breaking criteria allowed the Mules to win the meet but the Bruins came home victors in their own right. Eileen Casey, a junior from King- ston, N.Y., took second place in the meet. Anne Baitesholts, a freshman from Fairport, N.Y., and Sabrina Gaiton, a freshman from Kansas City, finished fourth and fifth, respectively. Because of their regional title, the men competed in the Division II national championships held in Keno- sha, Wis., finishing 12th as a team continued on page 196' KEEPING TOGETHER FOR the duration are Kathleen Weiler, 425, Janet McAvoy, 426, and Vicki Klenke. Although SMSU placed behind Central Mo. State and Southeast Mo. State, the Bruins came back to beat SEMO and tie CMSU at the State Meet. 1 if fl - .Mn lm I I -1 lil , , ,,: +7 ,f ' 57:75 Mt! e 1- - Y was I , f ' 11' L+ , YQ: 1 'A fax? R, 5, .. , .ali . ,ggi Z A , ' RUSS STITT DIGS deep to find enough energy to finish the 10,000 meter race at the Ozark Distance Classic. Stitt tinished 17th in a field of 78 runners with a time of 31:54.5. Cross Country 195 Setting the pace . Don Shell, a St. Louis native, received All-American laurels with his 21st place finish in the national meet. Shell joined 11 other All-American runners from SMSU's fine cross country tradition. Russ Stitt, a senior from Excelsior Springs, placed 32nd in the race. These two athletes, said Clark, demonstrated their true character with outstanding performances in the final performance of their college careerf' Clark, in his second year at SMSU, stressed the importance of attitude to his runners. Never give up,', he said, and you become a winner before the score is tallied, and even if the score is never tallied. - SCOTSIDOCITCI Men: 916 CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE FES- TIVAL - No team points 9120 ORAL ROBERTS UNIV. INVITA- TIONAL - SMSU 2nd of 7 teams with 48 points 9126 CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE DUAL - SMSU won 27-32 MISSOURI INVITATIONAL - SMSU 2nd of 17 teams with 48 points 10111 PITTSBURG STATE DUAL - SMSU won 22-36 10118 OZARK DISTANCE CLASSIC - SMSU 3rd of 9 teams with 92 points MIAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 8: DIV. II REGIONAL - SMSU lst of 7 teams with 32 points 11115 NCAA DIVISION II NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS - SMSU 12th of 22 teams with 270 points 1013 1111 Women: 9113 9120 9127 10111 11118 11125 10131 SHOCKER GOLD CLASSIC - SMSU 7th of 17 teams with 227 points DRAKE INVITATIONAL - SMSU 6th of 10 teams with 172 points CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE DUAL - SMSU lost in tie breaker 28-28 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIV. IN- VITATIONAL - No team entry OZARK DISTANCE CLASSIC - SMSU 4th of 4 teams with 85 points MISSOURI AIAW CHAMPION- SHIPS - SMSU 2nd of 5 teams with 41 points AIAW REGION 6 CHAMPION- SHIPS - SMSU 8th of 10 teams with 184 points EMC ai. , EARLY MORNING RUNS such as this field trial at Hidden Valley Country Club helped make Don Shell, left, and Scott Mantooth the Bears' top runners. Shell finished 21st in the national meet. His finish made Shell SMSU'S 12th All-American runner. 1961Croes Country 54 Wh 13 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY, Front Row: Steve Coach Richard Clark, Tom Becker, Don Shell Prince, Tom Hayden, Russ Stitt, Scott Mantooth, John Cisco, Mike Eckenrodt, Eugene Albes, Tim Davis Paul, Dale Stitt, Kevin Carmody. Row 2: Colvin. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY, Front Row: Williamson, Vicki Klenke, Debbi Anderson Eileen Casey, Margie Tremeear, Anne Baitsholts, Sandy Ewan, Gayle Lewis, Sherri Iverson, Nina Sabrina Gaiton, Row 2: Janet McAvoy, Kathleen King. Weiler, Linda Van Arkel, Sue Gibson, Dianna CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS see many early morning hazes during the season. Both teams began their mornings with training runs. aqua... QQMWQ1- Cross Coun!ry!19'7 OLLEYBALL vw ' ,1,L Q i' t imma 'W' ,.,,-wi,-'Y-:2.1fv1i'. -' ' ' swrvadlumv ,M , I :es ' :QW-'?'!'W,:-i.1w'1 ' ' - , DEBBIE ALLIN DRIVES home a kill during a match against the University of Nebraska. The Bananas humbled Nebraska twice in the regional to win the tourney for the seventh time in nine years. 198fVolleyhall 'Z u fog. Q, M, A v'sV f -- -sf -P21 iijag ,g -11322 1 .L-' , 'Ti SUE JACOBS, 2, AND Debbie Allin execute a 'ilap set in the Bananas' victory over Nebraska on November Zlst. Jacobs passed out 56 assists and recorded no ball handling errors in the match. S ililyfgil ' YF l gaaw. ,, . A , H H .Mir COACH LINDA DOLLAR discusses strategy after her team lost the opening game of the regional tournament finals against Nebraska. SMSU rallied to whip the Cornhuskers in three straight games. -.d Bananas proved to be best in Region VI O q11ESi21OI1 3 ked SMSU,s volleyball team continued its powerful tradition in 1980, winning the AIAW Region VI tournament for the seventh time in nine years and capturing three tournament titles during the season. Coach Linda Dollar described her team as being small and lacking strength in the blocking department. But she added that experience and the team's cohesiveness made the differ- ence. The Bananas, as their fans call them, opened the season with a third-place finish in the North Texas State Invitational. When the team traveled to Lincoln, Neb., for the Nebraska Invitational, it began to show its dominance in the region. We just started out winning, said Teresa Davidson, a junior from Independence, Mo. SMSU came from behind to defeat arch-rival University of Nebraska in the semi-finals and coasted to the teamis first tournament championship of the year by whipping the University of Oklahoma, 15-9, 15-7. 15-4. Entering the Autumn Classic, SMSU held a 12-4 mark and was ranked in the top twenty teams in the nation. The Bananas won three of their five matches in pool play which proved to be just enough to qualify for tournament play. But they fought to the finals and defeated eighth ranked University of Houston in a tough match, 15-8, 15-10, 13-15, 15-4. When the Bananas returned from winning their third tourney they learned that they had been ranked tenth in the nation in the AIAW's Division I. SMSU fans got a taste of the excitement as they watched the Banan- as sweep the regional tournament. Nebraska proved to be the toughest opponent of the tourney, but the Bananas were more than equal to the task. continued on page 200 SUE MCSHANE, 12, AND Debbie Allin jump to block a Northwestern player's spike in the opening round of SMSU's Autumn Classic. The Bananas smashed Northwestern and went on to W. 3' win the tourney by outlasting the Universitv of Houston, then ranked eighth in the nation, in the finals. McShane led SMSU in assists for the tourney with 119. TERESA DAVIDSON PUTS a spike past this Northwestern player in the Autumn Classic. Davidson killed a high 37 per cent of her spikes in the match. A kill is awarded when a spike cannot be returned by the opposing team. Vo1leyhallf199 No questions asked .. We had to think we were going to win, said Davidson. In the finals, the Bananas lost the first game, 11-15, but charged back to defeat Nebraska, 15-2, 15-9, 15-12. All-Tournament honors were awarded to junior Debbie Allin, Ray- town, and sophomores Sue McShane, Chicago, and Kansas Citian Jennifer Seveland. The Bananas won only one match in the national tournament, held in Santa Barbara, Calif. A two week break before the tourney caused SMSU to lose the competitive edge needed to contend with the dominating West-Coast teams. But ask anyone who was the best in Region VI and the answer will be the Bananas from Southwest. No questions asked. - scoreboard Da te SMS U Opponent Record Date SMS U Opponent Record NORTH TEXAS STATE 0 - 2 Univ. of Tex. INVITATIONAL KSMSU 3rdl Arlington 13 - 5 9f12 O - 2 Univ. of Nebraska O - 1 2 - 0 Michigan State 14 - 5 2 - 1 North Texas State 1 - 1 10f4 2 - O Northwestern Univ. 15 - 5 1 - 2 Oral Roberts Univ. 1 - 2 1 - 2 Illinois State 15 - 6 9!13 2 - 0 Univ. of Oklahoma 2 - 2 2 - O Univ. of Oklahoma 16 - 6 1 - 2 Univ. of Nebraska 2 V 3 3 - 1 Univ. of Houston 17 - 6 HOUSTON INVITATIONAL 9f15 3 - 0 Montana State 3 - 3 1SMSU Zndl 9f20 3 - 1 Univ. of Oklahoma 4 - 3 10f8 2 - 0 N01'th TSXHS State 18 - 6 3 - 0 Univ. of Oklahoma 5 - 3 1019 2 - 1 Purdue Univ. 19 - 6 NEBRASKA INVITATIONAL 2 - 1 Texas A gl M 20 ' 6 QSMSU 150 2 - 0 Tulane Univ. 21 - 6 9f26 2 . 0 Kansas State 6 . 3 10f1O 2 - 0 Texas Tech. 22 - 6 2 . 1 Igwa State 7 . 3 . 0 - 3 Univ. of Houston 22 - 7 1 - 2 Univ. of Oklahoma 7 A 4 9f27 2 - 1 Western Michigan 8 - 4 10f15 2 - 0 Univ. of Missouri 23 - 7 3 - 0 Univ. of Nebraska 9 - 4 2 - 0 St. Louis Univ. 24 - 7 3 - 0 Univ. of Oklahoma 10 - 4 MINNESOTA INVITATIONAL ISMSU 1stJ 1O!1 2 - 0 St. Louis Univ. 11 - 4 1O!17 2 - 0 Kansas State 25 - 7 2 - 0 Univ. of Kansas 12 - 4 2 ' 0 St- Clfilld State 26 ' 7 SMSU AUTUMN CLASSIC 2 - 0 Drake Univ- 27 - 7 fSMSU 150 10118 2 - O Chicago State 28 - 7 1013 2 - 0 Oral Roberts Univ. 13 - 4 2 - 0 Iowa State 29 ' 7 3 - 1 Univ. of Minnesota 30 - 7 ' 1 Y 'Y' Above: CINDY BRAUCK TRIES to save a Nebraska spike. Right: LAURIE SWIGER, Seveland, 6, and Stittlington, 8, cringe as they block a spike during SMSU's September 15th victory over Montana State. 200fVolleybal1 Front Row: Maria Ylagan, Debbie Allin, Suzanne Cooper, Louise Murney, Lisa Ketter, Connie Sitlington, Cindy Brauck, Jennifer Seveland, Simmons, Diane Lautt, Linda Paul, Teresa Cline, Laurie Swiger, Teresa Davidson, Sue Jacobs, Jill Susan Braughton, Head Coach Linda Dollar, Smith, Sue McShane. Row 2: Manager Susan Assistant Coach Joel Cox. Date SMS U Opponen t Record 10121 3 - 1 Oral Roberts Univ. 31 - 7 10131 2 - 3 Lamar Univ. 31 - 8 3 - 2 Univ. of Illinois 32 - 8 1111 0 - 3 Illinois State 32 - 9 1116 2 - 0 Univ. of Kansas 33 - 9 2 - 0 Univ. of Missouri 34 - 9 ORAL ROBERTS INVITATIONAL CSMSU lstl 11115 3 - 2 Oral Roberts Univ. 35 - 9 3 - 0 Univ. of Oklahoma 36 - 9 AIAW REGION VI TOURNAMENT ISMSU lstl 11120 3 - 0 St. Louis Univ. 37 - 9 11121 3 - 0 Iowa State 38 - 9 3 - 1 Univ. of Nebraska 39 - 9 11122 3 - 1 Univ. of Nebraska 40 A 9 AIAW DIVISION I NATIONAL TOURNAMENT QSMSU 9thJ 12111 0 - 2 U. of Cal-Santa 40 - 10 Barbara 0 - 2 Stanford Univ. 40 - 11 12122 2 - 0 Univ. of Illinois 41 - 11 0 - 2 UCLA 41 - 12 SUZANNE SITLINGTON CONCENTRATES on the ball as she serves during the Bananas' regional championship match against Nebraska. Sittlington led the team in digs during the tourney with 65. Sl JENNIFER SEVELAND SLAMS a spike past two Nebraska blockers during the regional final. Seveland, a sophomore, was named to the Region VI All-Region team for the second time along with teammate Debbie Allin. Volleyball120l FOOTB LL I , if W ' Vl ,, . , T Q JOHN GIANINI FALLS forward for extra yards during the Northeast Mo. State game. The senior fullback led the Bears in rushing for the fourth time with 641 yards. CENTER WILLIE HURST leads the offensive line in the trenches against Northeast Mo. State. hr The Bears racked up 3,349 total yards on offense for the fifth best season in Bruin football history. gt 202fFootball Bears, runners-up in last G - ' 1 Q MIAA season, ponder future in ln e D1v1s1on IAA A slow start in the 1980 football season gave Bear fans little to cheer about. Opening the season with a veteran defense and an untested offense, the Bruins managed only one victory in four outings before beginning SMSUIS final MIAA schedule. 'fOur inexperience hurt us earlyf' said Coach Rich Johanningmeier. After graduation took several key players from the potent ,79 offense, Johanning- meier watched as his offense stalled at times during the season. He said that early in the season his biggest challenge as a coach was to try to avoid a ucomplete, devastating year. Senior quarterback Mike Royle began the season with little experience, having been the backup to 1979 conference MVP Mitch Ware. But Royle, a Kansas City native, seasoned in the heat of battle in those first few frustrating contests. We all had faith in each other,', said linebacker Dennis O'Hagan, a senior from Belton. We were waiting for the spark to ignite the explosionf' Although the Bears never really did explode offensively, as had past teams, they did gain enough yards to be counted as the fifth best offense in Bruin football history. Entering the MIAA schedule, the Bears had a lackluster 1-3 record. But they bounced back to post a 5-I conference record, their only loss coming at the hand of undefeated MIAA champion University of Missouri at Rolla. f'We let it fthe conference titlel slip through our fingersf, said O'Hagan. In the next contest, the Bears got a taste of future action as they fell to the University of Northern Iowa, 41-0. Just before the season ended, athletic officials announced that SMSU would seek membership in the Mid-Continent Conference. The conference includes Northern Iowa, Western Illinois and Eastern Illinois. continued on page 204 COACH RICH JOHANNINGMEIER directs the Bruin attack from the sidelines in the Bears' 27-0 drubbing of Lincoln Univ. Johanningmeier ended his five year MIAA record at 21-8-1. I MIKE ROYLE CONNECTS with his receiver in the Bruins, 7-3 win over Northeast Mo. State. Royle set a record for total yards passing in a single season with 1,601. Footballf208 Going in style . In their football finale, the Bears let out their frustrations on Lincoln University, drubbing the Blue Tigers, 27-0. The game was a testimony to a tough season. Cold weather set in and We all had faith in each other. - Dennis O'Hagan only 650 fans turned out to see the game. The Bears' 5-1 conference mark boosted the University's MIAA record to a 56-year total of 127-124-17. In his first five years at SMSU, Johanning- meier's teams compiled a solid 21-8-1 conference record. The Bears placed four players on the '80 All-MIAA first team. They were: tight-end John Finders, a sophomore from St. Charles, Steve Newbold, a senior split-end from Aurora, and St. Louisians Keith Odehnal, a junior defensive tackle, and senior fullback John Gianini. Second team selections were: offen- sive linemen Warren Weber and Steve Ruff, Royle at quarterback, halfback Brian Keegan, O'Hagan at linebacker and safety Chris Waters. Honorable mention went to half- back Scott Fick, defensive tackle Frank Farley and linebackers Tim Nieman and John Harvey. - scoreboard Date SMSU Opponent Record 916 15 - Mo. Southern 0-1 9113 O - Pittsburg St. 0-2 9120 29 - Harding 1-2 9127 7 - NE Oklahoma St. 1-3 1014 36 - Southeast Mo. St? 2-3 10111 21 - Central Mo. St. 3-3 10118 16 - Univ. of Mo. Rollatii 3-4 10125 0 - Univ. of No. Iowa 3-5 1111 7 - Northeast Mo. St. 4-5 1118 19 - Northwest Mo. St. 5-5 11115 27 - 0 Lincoln Univ. 6-5 ' denotes MIAA games it denotes homecoming game Front Row: Lisa Caswell, Mike Royle, Dan Bledsoe, Kirby Cannon, Bill Griffiths, Dennis O,Hagan - co-captain, Head Coach Rich Johanningmeier, Steve Newbold - co-captain, Mark Daniels, Frank Farley, Paul Dieckhaus, Bob Blume. Row 2: Debbie Hilton, Tim Nieman, Scott Fick, Mike Pallardy, Steve Ruff, John Gianini, Chris Waters, Paul Brune, Ken Jeffries, Warren Weber, Jerry McKay, John Lester. Row 3: Amy Griffiths, Paul Kutanovski, John Castleman, Ron Dickey, Dan Ham, Jim Klein, Doug Jett, Steve KEITH ODEHNAL, 99, WRESTLES a SEMO ball carrier to the ground with a little help from his friends. The Bears ripped Southeast Missouri State, 36-29. SMSU lost only one MIAA contest, that loss coming at the hands of league champion Rolla. 204fFootball AuBuchon, Tim Weisman, Robert Rycraw, Keith Odehnal, John Harvey, Greg Kovacs. Row 4: Tim Bauer, John Hanneke, Dave Leach, Doug Neier, Tom Merrell, Jack Fromm, John Fulbright, Doug Koetting, Dale Etter, Fred Schmidt, Mark Colvin, Willie Hurst, John Finders. Row 5: Greg Andrews, Brad Stout, Bob Schermer, Mike Filmore, John Ross, Mike Walker, Terry Gourley, Scott Spakler, J . D. Ward, Steve Ward, Steve Owens, Bill Hedgepath, Ken Buford. Row 6: Ed Scavuzzo, Mike Thacker, Jim Kaufman, Rex Devilbiss, Matt Marlborough, Joe Snodgrass, Tony Schaffitzel, Ted White, Henry Poth, Mark Jansen, David Emmitt, Troy McCormick, William Bates. Row 7: Brian Keegan, Stevie Townsend, Terry Fletcher, Johnny Longstreet, Dean Schuepbach, Dan Behlmann, Pervis Smith, Mark Nelson, Joe Johnson, Darrin Newbold, Lynn May, Cornelius Blow. Row 8: Coach Dan McNamara, Coach Rob Howard, Coach Mitch Ware, Coach Paul Connor, Coach Bill O'Neill, Coach Mickey Kwiatkowski. tr, DEFENSIVE BACKS DENNIS O'HAGAN, 51, Steve Owens, 68, and John Fulbright, 17, find that there is strength in numbers as they gang tackle this player in the Bears' loss to the University of Northern Iowa. The Bruins allowed only seven touchdowns on the ground during the season. Football! 205 Eff iii '! ,,nf'- X is 'di ,A-N W Www My N -'M' A ' M W W 'lr ,, 13 V 34 52ml 5 24 A F E Ei' Wi ,.35'1lls65e.m ,, new as wggmf mgwmfmwgywi maprv It don't come easy There were no free lunches. Ath- letics was no exception. For every athletic contest played, athletes spent hours in preparation. On a cold February morning before a conditioning session, football Coach Rich Johanningmeier told his men that anyone can watch a game on TV, but it takes a different kind of person to excel, to pay the price. In all sports, practice meant the same thing. Teams spent hour after hour learning the techniques of their sport and refining plays. Each facet of a sport was isolated, examined and practiced and practiced and practiced. A sign in the wrestling room read, It takes patience to endure the boredom of repetitionf, Coaches constantly challenged ath- letes in hopes that the players would develop their talents to the fullest. I know if they want to be a quality team, said volleyball Coach Linda Dollar, they're going to have to endure a pain factor. They're going to have to find where their limits are. But ask any athlete fafter practice is overl if it was worth the time and pain. More than likely the player will give a positive answer, otherwise that person wouldn't have been there. Anyone can watch a game on TV, but it takes a different kind of person to excel, to pay the price. - Rich Johanningmeier 1' KEITH SPENNEWYN TAKES a breath as he swims in the SMSU intra-squad meet in November. Spennewyn, a distance swimmer, swims over 28 miles a week training for his events. RUNNING AND JUMPING often take their toll on an athlete's body. Terri Thomas watches as trainer Gary Ward checks her foot. Practicel207 FIELD HOCKEY T7 21244 MW ff if . ' iw- J , 7' gl i' ' if ' COACH RHONDA RIDINGER holds the national runner-up trophy as Nancy Milward, far left, and Cindy Korte watch. SMSU posted three shutouts in the AIAW Division II national tournament before falling to LaSalle iPenn.J College, in the finals 3-2. JUNE BARAN SHOOTS on goal while Linda Meng rushes the goal in the Bruins' 2-1 victory over UM-St. Louis on Sept. 17. Baran, a sophomore, teamed with senior Kathy Schubert to lead SMSU in scoring. 208117 ield Hockey Title defense puts Springfield I1 13119 map When Coach Rhonda Ridinger greeted her defending national cham- pion field hockey team in August of 1980, she met a handful of returning players and a new class of freshman recruits. But it did not take long to see that the recruits, mostly from St. Louis, were the best freshman class ever to come to SMSU. While no one questioned their talent, said Kathy Schubert, a senior forward from Hazelwood, I knew we were going to have to show the new people what it meant to be on our team. Ridinger said she hoped the team could finish in the top four teams in the nation. Defending the national title, she said, was more than I expected. But at the end of the season, the Bruins had defended their title while posting a record 29 wins for the season against four losses and two ties. SMSU outscored its opponents 97-28, and recorded 16 shutouts during the year. The Bruins went 5-2-2 against Division I schools. The Bruins held a 17-1-2 mark entering the Missouri AIAW State tournament. They defeated Southeast Missouri State in the finals of the tourney, 3-1, to repeat as state cham- pions. continued on page 210 They know us well enough to hate us . . . we certainly are respected. - Rhonda Ridinger sw R.. rs r ,sf .Y . X,-i.-sal' X- X .,,. Q 1:3 is rag, . S. COACH RHONDA RIDINGER cheers for her team during the finals of the national tour- nament. Ridinger's teams have compiled a 122-15-6 record since she returned as SMSU's field hockey coach in 1976. FRESHMAN LINDA SCHACHET carries the ball down the sideline during SMSU's 5-0 crushing of Davidson College in the AIAW Division national tournament. . Field Hoclrey!209 On the map . . In the regional, hosted by the University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls, Iowa, the Bruins outscored their opponents by a margin of four to one as they prepared to make their national title defense. Favored to repeat its Division II national championship SMSU defeated three teams before losing to LaSalle tPenn.l College, 3-2, in the finals. Although the Bruins lost that final match, they won't be quickly forgotten. They know us well enough to hate us, said Ridinger, we certainly are respect- ed. 77 - SCOTGDOCI I'Cl Date SMSU Opponent Record Date SMSU Opponent Record 915 3 - 2 St. Louis Univ. 1-0-0 10111 2 - 0 SIU-Carbondale 15-1-2 916 0 - 0 Indiana UI1iV- 1-0-1 10117 1 - 0 Southeast Mo. State 16-1-2 2 - 1 Southeast Mo. State 2-0-1 10f18 Q . 0 K-C. FH Club 17,1,2 9112 1 - 4 Univ. of Iowa 2-1-1 MAIAW DIV. II STATE 9113 3 - I Central Mo. State 3-1-1 TOURNAMENT lst, 9,17 2 ' 3 fJ11d1'gfWE5d?V111e 10123 7 - 0 N.E. Mo. State 18-1-2 - - . uis - - INDIANA INVITATIONAL 10124 1 ' L 3163311 101151818 1335 9120 2 - 1 Illinois State 6-1-1 ' - ' ' ' 1 - 1 Indiana Univ. 6-1-2 10125 3 - 1 Southeast Mo. State 20-2-2 9125 2 - 1 Univ. of Minnesota 7-1-2 10126 1 ' 2 Pu due'Un1V- 20-3-2 9126 1 - 0 Eastern Illinois Univ. 8-1-2 1111 2 ' 1 St- 1101115 FH.C1Ub 21-3-2 9127 1 - 0 Sm. Louis FH Club 9-1-2 2 - 0 St. Lows Unlv. 22-3-2 6 - 0 Principia College 10-1-2 AIAW DIV. II REGIONAL MINNESOTA INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT ISMSU lstl ISMSU lstl 1116 5 - 0 Univ. of N. Iowa 23-3-2 1013 7 - 0 Carleton College 11-1-2 6 . 2 Bemidji State 24.3.2 1 - 0 Bemidji State 12-1-2 1117 3 - 1 Univ. of N. Dakota 25-3-2 1014 2 - 1 Univ. of Minnesota 13-1-2 11f8 6 , 2 Central Mo. State 26.3.2 AIAW DIV. II NATIONAL 10110 3 - 1 Central Mo. State 14-1-2 TOURNAMENT QSMSU 2nd, 11119 3 - 0 SIU-Edwardsville 27-3-2 11120 5 - 0 Davidson College 28-3-2 11121 1 - 0 Ithaca College 29-3-2 11122 2 - 3 LaSalle College 29-4-2 JUNE BARAN STRETCHES to save a ball in the semi-finals of the national tournament. Kim Allison, 1, rushes to help Baran. SMSU slipped by Ithaca IN.Y.J College, 1-0, as the team earned the right to defend its national title. 2101Field Hockey Front Row: Ann McCarthey, Sally Leopold, Jean Kirk, Kathy Vieth. Row 2: Trainer Sue Coffman, Debbie Korte, Linda Meng, June Baran, Kim Allison, Cindy Korte, Ann Leonard, Linda Schachet, Nedra Wickes, Dani Courtney. Row 3: Trainer Gary Ward, Nancy Thomas, Jane Ducey, Janet Meng, Becky Gibson, Stephanie Dutton, Kathy Schubert, Nancy Milward, Denise Sparks, Trixie Grimm, Sarah Martin, Dr. Rhonda Ridinger, coach. , ,,V, A f Vgrfhy My I KM I W , I , ' ,,,,, WW fpny 18 4 4 . 3 V ,.w4ff2?x't JL: LINDA MENG BATTLES a Minnesota player for ball control during the Bruins' 2-1 victory over the Univ. of Minnesota on September 25, at Meador Park. ANN LEONARD RUSHES the goal in the opening round of the national tournament. SMSU shut out SIU-Edwardsville, 3-0, in the match. The Bruins' tough defense recorded 16 shutouts during the season. Field Hockey!211 ASKETB LL COACH BILL THOMAS reacts to an official's call and shouts directions to his players during the 1977 MIAA Tournament. Although the Bruins lost to Drury in the finals, they went on to capture the MIAA crown, compiling a 11-1 record in the league. Thomas' resignation ends era After 16 years as one of the most successful coaches in the history of both SMSU and the MIAA, Head Basketball Coach Bill Thomas announced his resignation at the end of the 1979-80 season. In his illustrious career at SMSU, he led his teams to eight MIAA titles, more than any other coach in league history. During that time he compiled an overall record of 265-158. As a player, he starred on back-to-back NAIA national cham- pionship teams in 1952 and 1953 and was an All-America selection. During his reign as coach, Thomas took three teams to NCAA national runner-up spots and was named Coach of the Year in 1974 by the National Association of Basketball Coaches. Thomas' resignation sparked controversy over who should be his successor. Many thought Assistant Coach Jay Kinser should be named to the post. But the Board of Regents named Bob Cleeland, an assistant at the University of Arkansas, to the position. Basketball has a long tradition at SMSU and Thomas is an indelible part of it. I've been happy that I've been able to continue that tradition, he said. 212lBasketball DARRYL PACE PLEADS for the ball in the Bears' 100-89 loss to Division I foe Oral Roberts Univ. ORU led at halftime, 47-43, before pulling away in the second half. Top: NEW HEAD COACH BOB Cleeland and his assistants Cletus Green, left, and Dennis Hill watch as a Bruin player shoots a free throw against Northwest Mo. State. The Bears hit 15 of 18 free throws and handed the Bearcats a 77-73 loss. With new team-coach Bears begin rocky road Toward higher ground New Head Coach Bob Cleeland, in the midst of the worst basketball season in SMSU history, set his sights on future seasons. Because of the University's at- tempt to move to Division I, Cleeland faced the toughest schedule ever played at SMSU with a team consisting of two returning players and 10 recruits. We wanted to try to make it a learning experience, said Cleeland. Part of the Bears, education included a grueling six-game road trip at the first of the season including games against Division I schools, the Universities of Tulsa and Arkansas. When the Bears finally returned for their first home game, they carried with them an 0-6 reminder of their woes. I knew we were going to have troublef' said sophomore forward Mark Bailey, Springfield. To add to the Bruins' troubles, in February a few former SMSU players, disgruntled with the Bears' perfor- mance, called for Cleeland's resignation in a letter sent to Springfield New- spapers, Inc. Cleeland said the letter caused more stress on his players than it did on him. But through all the trails, the Bears showed signs of becoming a team. During the season the Bears found it hard to play in front of the home crowd. With so many unfamiliar players and a schedule causing the Bruins to play several games at home during the semester break, the fans were slow in warming up to the team. But Cleeland and his crew got a taste of what SMSU fans could do when the Bears met Central Missouri State at home. At the tip-off, when Darryl Pace, a freshman from Wichita, challenged Central's Ray Strozier to a jumping contest at half court, the crowd came to life. The Bruins then proceeded to humble the Mules, 81-75. continued on page 214 JOE WARD, 20, AND David Little stretch for a rebound against the University of Missouri-St. Louis. Ward and Little combined for 42 points as the Bruins fell to the Rivermen in overtime, 90-86. ED LILIENSIEK MUSCLES to the basket during the Bears' 77-73 rout of Northwest Mo. State on January 12th. Liliensiek, the only senior on the squad, led SMSU in scoring with 22 points. Q Toward higher ground . . . I could tell the students were behind the team the last part of the season, said Cleeland. They fthe players and fansl were enjoying it.', The crowd proved Cleeland to be correct when the Drury Panthers visited the campus. An electric crowd of 6,980 watched as the Bears took Drury into overtime before falling, 97-96. Senior center Ed Liliensiek, St. Louis, led the Bears in their last bid for respect in the MIAA tourney as they upset Missouri - St. Louis and nearly beat Lincolin in the semifinals. Perhaps the worst is over for the Bears but the road to Division I is a long one. scoreboard Date SMS U Opponent Record Da te SMS U Opponent Record 11123 79- 90 Canada Estonia 1ExhihitionJ 1119 66- 86 Lincoln Univ. 4-11 11129 69- 95 Univ. of North Dakota 0- 1 1124 54- 68 Univ. of Mo. Rolla 4-12 1211 51- 87 Univ. of Tulsa 0- 2 1126 84- 76 Southeast Mo. State 5-12 1213 65- 98 Univ. of Arkansas 0- 3 1128 69- 68 Eastern Illinois Univ. 6-12 1215 66- 82 U. of Alaska-Anchorage 0- 4 1131 69- 72 Lincoln Univ. 6-13 1216 69- 85 U. of Alaska-Anchorage O- 5 212 68- 73 Central Mo. State 6-14 1218 50-103 Univ, of Puget Sound 0- 6 214 68- 65 Univ. of Mo.-Rolla 7-14 12112 94- 77 Valdosta State 1- 6 217 77- 78 Northwest Mo. State 7-15 12113 63- 83 Jacksonville State 1- 7 219 68- 69 Northeast Mo. State 7-16 12129 56- 75 Western Illinois Univ. 1- 8 2112 89-100 Oral Roberts Univ. 7-17 115 71- 67 Eastern Illinois Univ. 2- 8 2114 81- 75 Central Mo. State 8-17 117 63- 75 Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis 2- 9 2116 65- 79 Western Illinois Univ. 8-18 1110 83- 76 Northeast Mo. State 3- 9 2119 96- 97 Drury College 8-19 1112 77- 73 Northwest Mo. State 4 9 2121 68- 73 Southeast Mo. State 8-20 1117 86- 90 Univ. of Mo. St. Louis 4-10 2124 72- 64 Univ, of Mo.-St. Louis 9-20 2126 89- 96 Lincoln Univ. 9-21 Front Row: Mark Lance, Doug Hadaway, Mark Bailey, David Little, David DeMeyer, Anthony Boggs, Darryl Pace. Row 2: Head Coach Bob Cleeland, Assistant Coach Cletus Green, Joe Ward, Mike Trotter, Glenn Voreis, Ed Liliensiek, Kenny Sams, Ronald Proby, Assistant Coach Dennis Hill. MARK BAILEY DRIVES to the basket for a layup in the Bruins, 83-63 loss to Jacksonville State in the Southwest Missouri Basketball Classic. Bailey and Ed Liliensiek, 50, were the only returning players from the '79-'80 team. ANTHONY BOGGS MEETS Northwest Mo. State's Rickey Owen at half court. 214fBasketball , 9 We e only just begun If ever a team epitomized the comparison of night and day, the 1980-81 women's basketball team at SMSU was an example. Head Coach Marti Gasser, having led her first team at SMSU to an 8-18 record the season before, combined solid recruiting with maturity ther own and her playersl to turn the Bruins into winners, 20-game winners, in fact. Guards Cindy Castillon, a soph- omore from Springfield Catholic, and Gail Beck, a junior from Wheaton, transfered to SMSU from Crowder College to lead what Gasser called a very organized fast break style of play. Gasser added that senior Terri Thomas, from Nixa, was able to learn how to use her quickness in her last season. Gasser also praised the progress of We just knew we were going to do better. You still practice the same basketball so it's got to be the attitude. - Sandy Meyer her front line. Lynn Strubberg, a sophomore forward from Union, led the team for the season with 17 points and nine rebounds a game. Senior Sandy Meyer, from St. Charles, and Joyce Obringer, a junior from Pittsburg, Pa., filled the center position. Meyer averaged 12 points a game. Gasser said that the losing year helped her as a coach. Changing the program takes time and patience, she said. lf you don't dream about it, you can never do it. Meyer said that the team's atti- tutde was the key to its turnaround. In the past, she explained, it seemed that people expected the team to lose. continued on page 216' CINDY CASTILLON HOOKS a shot in the basket in the Bruins' game against Arkansas College. Castillon connected for eight points and passed out five assists in the game, SANDY MEYER GRABS a rebound during a game with Arkansas College. The Bruins out-rebounded their opponents, 28-18, but lost the game in overtime, 75-73. Basketballf2l5 Only just begun . We just knew we were going to do better, said Meyer. You still practice the same basketball so it's got to be the attitude. The Bruins gained confidence by winning the Pittsburg State Tour- nament and by thrashing defending state champion William Woods College, 65-48. SMSU entered the Missouri AIAW Division II state tournament with an impressive record against the teams in the tourney. If we get beat at state, Castillon said, it will be because we didn't play well. We won't play well and get beat by a better team. Beck agreed, smiling, as if to say that the night is over and the day is dawning for the women's basketball program. scoreboard Date 11f18 I1f21 11f22 SMSU 84-69 71-74 88-74 Opponent Southeast Mo. State Northern Iowa Simpson College PITTSBURG STATE TOURNAMENT QSMSU lstl 11f28 11f29 11f30 12f2 12f5 12f6 12f9 12f12 1f10 1f12 1f14 69-60 67-62 57-55 60-53 61-57 67-68 81-68 71-66 91-56 68-37 68-42 Wayne State Crowder College Western Illinois UM-Rolla Missouri Western Emporia State Evangel College Missouri Southern Eckerd College St. Leo College Florida Southern Record 1-0 1-1 2-1 3-1 4-1 5-1 6-1 7-1 7-2 8-2 9-2 10-2 11-2 12-2 Da te SMS U Opponent Record UNIV. OF TAMPA CHRISTMAS TOURN. iSMSU Srdl lf16 63-64 Wright State 12-3 1f17 95-62 Coastal Carolina Col. 13-3 U20 86-68 Missouri Southern 14-3 U24 80-84 Univ. of Tulsa 14-4 U26 73-75 Arkansas College 14-5 U30 58-75 Nebraska-Omaha 14-6 U31 57-46 Benedictine College 15-6 2X3 80-52 UM-Rolla 16-6 216 65-48 William Woods College 17-6 2X7 69-53 Lincoln Univ. 18-6 2f10 80-56 Evangel College 19-6 2f13 68-53 Northeast Mo. State 20-6 2f16 73-82 Northwest Mo. State 20-7 2f20 52-64 Wichita State 20-8 2123 67-62 Arkansas State 21-8 2f26-28 MO. AIAW DIV. II STATE TOURNAMENT Front Row: Cindy Wolf, Cindy Castillon, Lori Strubberg, Joyce Obringer, Sandy Meyer, Diana Herrmann, Terri Thomas, Pat Rakers, Jane Ayers, Cindy Brauck, Sonja Gideon, Assistant Strubberg, Gail Beck, Chris Stelplugh. Row 2: Coach Corrine Freese. Head Coach Marti Gasser, Diane Linneman, Lynn Z 216!Basketball -1-will K- Left: TERRI THOMAS MAKES a move to bring the ball down court against Arkansas College. Thomas teamed with Lynn Strubberg to score 42 of SMSU's 73 points in the game. Unique coach finds home at SMSU by Jeff Catron - Standard Sports Editor Anyone who is unique, as defined by Webster's College Dictionary, is someone unusual or one of a kind. SMSU's Women's Basketball Coach Marti Gasser fit Websteris unique definition. Gasser, in her second year at SMSU, had a rapport with her team that was probably unmatched by most of the country's basketball coaches - male or female. This season, she transformed a team that won only eight games in the '79-'80 season into a team that won its 20th victory against Northeast Missouri State University on February 13th. Gasser said she thought the teamls success on the court was related to its togetherness off the court. Gasser said she thought that outside activities were important to her team. We were forced to be together on the road, she said. We needed to do things together that we all liked. Basketball was only one of these things. The team rapelled down the Natural Arch at Nixa and wandered through a spooky cave called The DeVil's Ice Box which is near Colum- bia, Mo. The more the players are open with each other, Gasser said, the better they communicate. If they become more assertive, they can handle things away from the basketball court. .KW LYNN STUBBERG CONNECTS on a rebound shot in the Bruins' 84-69 victory over Southeast Mo. State. All five starters scored in double figures in the game. Pm here to listen and help them, and I feel good about it. I'll throw away all of my desk work to talk to my kids. - Marti Gasser Gasser said she looked further than the win-loss record in deter- mining the success or failure of a team. A lot of people looked at our 8-18 record for the '79-'80 season and said, 'Marti, you didn't have a very successful year,' she said. I guess in that respect, we weren't successful, but I think success is four-dimensionalf' HEAD COACH MARTI Gasser discusses strategy with Cindy Castillon during a free throw attempt. Gasser, assisted oy Corrine Freese, shaped the Bruins into one of the toughest teams in the state. In addition to the win-loss record, there is dealing with people, learning and growing as people and learning basketball. When I look at our 8-18 record and see the progress that was made, I feel real successful. Gasser said she functions as much as a listener as a coach. 'Tm here to listen and help them, she said, and I feel good about it. I'll throw away all of my desk work to talk to my kids. The team members agreed that Gasser's program was excellent. The more you know each other, the better you get alongf' said Lynn Strubberg, sophomore forward from Union. Soph- omore guard Chris Stelplugh from Forsythe, added that Gasser's way gave the team confidence Gasser said she was concerned with her team's educational growth. We took several trips during the year. We wanted to let them learn, grow and experience. C1asser's concern for her team went beyond its game performance. Her players liked her program and judging from the team's record, it worked. LYNN STRUBBERG ENJOYS walking trhough the streets of Disney World. The women's basketball team spent a day at the tourist attraction between games during its January road trip. Basketballf217 WIMM N 12f5-6 12f14 1116 1f17 U24 1f30 216 2!7 2f13-5 2121 ,MMI Vt. at ,W JQWFQI 'W at . 1 V- lu -t -'tru sooreboord Date SMSU Opponent Record 11f15 66-46 UM-St. Louis 71-37 Northeast Mo. State 11f22 UM-ROLLA MINER RELAYS SMSU 3rd of 5 teams SOUTHEAST MO. STATE NATIONAL QUALIFYING MEET SMSU 3rd of 5 teams Drury College Texas Christian Univ. 24-89 41-67 72-40 Austin College 34-71 Oklahoma Univ. 50-61 UA-Little Rock 86-24 Rice Univ. 57-43 Central Mo. State 59-53 UM-Rolla SIU SALUK1 INVITATIONAL SMSU 5th of 5 teams 50-63 Northeast La. Univ. 315-7 MIAA SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP SMSU 1st of 6 teams DON THOMAS GLIDES through the water on RANDY ARTALE COUNTS laps for a the first leg of the 400-yard medley relay in the teammate during a distance race. Greg Bruins' dual with the University of Mo.-Rolla. Wilhelm and Walter Flick took first and The Bears defeated the defending MIAA second, respectively, in the 1000-yard freestyle Zlgfgwimming champion Miners, 59-53. against Rolla. k P.A.T. pays off if-plflimiiefs The fall of 1980 was dry, but for Coach Barry Hartwyk, the rain was plentiful. Due to a successful recruiting year, 18 swimmers joined SMSU's six lettermen to give the Bruins much needed depth in most events. Before the season began, the swimmers trained by running and lifting weights. Keith Spennewyn, a junior from London, England, said the training helped form a team out of a group of individuals. We all suffered the same pain, he said. This was one of the hardest seasons I've ever gone through? Spennewyn said Hartwyk in- troduced the team to P.A.T. P.A.T., he explained, stands for Pain, Agony and Torture. Hartwyk told his men that P.A.T. was a hazard of the trade, that it went along with the job. The Bruins experienced the payoff during the season as they broke seven school records and defeated the defend- ing conference-champion University of Missouri-Rolla, 59-53, in dual competi- tion. Hartwyk liked what he saw during the season. As far as I can see, he said, this is the most talent ever assembled here at one time. The MIAA Swimming Champion- ship was the main target for the Bruins and no one seemed willing to discount them as title contenders. As far as I can see, this was the most talent ever assembled here at one time. - Barry Hartwyk THE GUN IS UP at the start of a race in the Bruins' February 7th dual with the Univ. of Mo-Rolla. SMSU edged the Miners, 59-53, by winning the final race of the meet. Front Row: Head Coach Barry Hartwyk, Walter Flick, Greg St. John, Mike Walker, Ed Perkins, Greg Wilhelm, Glenn St. John, Roger Ramon, Assistant Coach John Mullen. Row 2: Mark Davenport, John Dixon, John Schettler, Randy Artale, Keith Spennewyn, Dan Hemenway, Mark Gates, Bryan Cavaness. Not pictured: Chuck Artale, Don Thomas, Scott Davison. ED PERKINS CELEBRATES his second place finish in the 200 yard individual medley against Rolla. Perkins finished less than a second in front of Rolla's Greg Holleman to help the Bruins slip past Rona- Swimrningf219 WRE TLI W 1l , ' f.f,:,,,, ky 'Lf S-7 I , it is , y ,,,,,,. GREG KAYS LOOKS for a way to escape his foe in the SMSU Wrestling Invitational 220fWrestling Front Row: Tim LePage, Ron Embree, Steve Crider, Gary Blaski, Yoshi Hada, Byron Barrett, Jim Kattelmann, Chris Bolinger, Ken Starnes. Row 2: Head Coach Mike McCarty, Nasser Anssari, Dennis Whitehouse, Ken Poole, Steve DeGraeve, Bob Coombs, Mike Miana, Mont Adams, Terry Jasper, Scott Lowery, Dave Gaylord, Joe Lacobee, Greg Kays, Mark Cook, Randy Waggoner, Trainer Mark Daniels, Assis- tant Coach Rich Dahm. Not pictured: Troy McWilliams, Mike Fletchall. Aj? N Ju t in time Wrestlers take title In its last year in the MIAA, the wrestling Bears decided to show their rivals who was boss. They did it by running away with the MIAA wrestling Championship, defeating runner-up Central Missouri State by nearly 40 points. The title was the first ever won by SMSU in wrestling. The championship came as little surprise to the Bears. They had just completed a string of eight dual victories which left their dual mark at 11-4-1, the best record ever posted. Also, during the season, the Bruins were ranked in the top 20 teams in the NCAA's Division II. The future did not look so bright at the beginning of the season, however. In its first dual match, SMSU fell to Central Oklahoma State, then ranked the top team in the National Associa- tion for Intercollegiate Athletics, by a score of 41-3. Then in the second dual of the year, the University of Missouri- Columbia, ranked tenth in the nation in Division I, dealt the Bruins a 46-0 setback. Coach Mike McCarty said the strong point for the team was exper- ience. We were able to wrestle upperclassmen in every weight class, he said. McCarty added that when an before leaving MIAA underclassman was needed he usually pulled through. Scott Lowery, a senior from Tulsa, Okla., said the team had more con- fidence than in past years. No one went out there expecting to get beat, he said. In winning the MIAA title, SMSU had four conference champions. They were Jim Kattlemann, Dennis White- house, and Terry Jasper, all juniors from St. Louis, and Lowery. These four, along with senior Randy Waggoner, from Kansas City, competed in the Division II wrestling championships held at Cal. State-Davis, in Davis, Calif. - scoreboard - Date SMS U Opponent Record 11118 3 - 41 Central Okla. State 1-1-0 11122 UNIV. OF NEB.-OMAHA MAVERICK TOURNAMENT SMSU 5th of 12 teams 11125 0 - 46 UM-Columbia 0-2-0 1216 24 - 12 Southeast Mo. State 1-2-0 12111 25 - 21 SIU-Edwardsville 2-2-0 12113 CENTRAL MO. STATE TOURNAMENT SMSU 4th of 6 teams 12119 13 - 22 Northeast Mo. State 2-3-0 20 - 20 Central Mo. State 2-3-1 119-10 MACMURRAY COLLEGE TOURNAMENT SMSU 2nd of 13 teams 1117 47 - 0 UM-Rolla 3-3-1 33 - 12 Southeast Mo. State 4-3-1 1122 13 - 24 SIU-Carbondale 4-4-1 1123-4 SMSU INVITATIONAL SMSU 9th of 19 teams SMSU B 16th of 19 teams 1127 44 - 8 Lincoln Univ. 5-4-1 lforfeitl UM-St. Louis 6-4-1 1130 34 - 18 Fort Hays State 7-4-1 Colorado 1131 37 - 11 School of Mines 8-4-1 218 26 - 14 Northeast Mo. State 9-4-1 2112 43 - 6 UM-Rolla 10-4-1 - William Jewell 11-4-1 38 3 2121 MIAA CHAMPIONSHIPS SMSU lst of 8 teams SCOTT LOWERY ARCHES his back in an attempt to break free from his adversary. Scott did just that and placed in the 167 pound weight class in the SMSU Wrestling Invitational. Wrestling122l OCCER Sz R GBY i. I .N 2221Soccer gs-QS. if .. iss. f ' -ll-slow SERGIO OLIVEIRA BATTLES an opponent for ball control in SMSUls season opener, Sept. 7th. The Bruins devastated Southwestern at Mem- phis, 11-O, setting a record for the most goals scored in a match. SCOI'GlDOCil'Ci Date SMS U Opponent Record 917 11 - 0 Southwestern at Memphis 1-0-0 9118 4 - 1 International European Students 2-O-0 9121 1 - 2 UM-Columbia 2-1-0 9127 4 - 1 Univ. of Kansas 3-1-0 1014 4 - 5 Univ. of Tulsa 3-2-0 1017 1 - 0 Mo. Southern fforfeitl 4-2-O 10111 5 - 0 SMSU Alumni 5-2-0 10122 7 - 0 SW Baptist College 6-2-0 10126 1 - 4 Rockhurst College 6-3-0 1111 1 - 3 Univ. of Tulsa 6-4-O 1118 4 - 4 Central Mo. State 6-4-1 1119 0 - 2 Univ. of Kansas 6-5-1 4 - 0 Northeast Mo. State 7-5-1 11115 I - 5 UM Rolla 7-6-1 11116 2 - 2 UM-Columbia 7-6-2 11122 3 - 3 UM-Kansas City 7-6-3 M' ' , ' 1, ' Lili' . K... 7 i . , M ' , - 1 1 fl. 1r'.-- . . Wig TIM ABELN PASSES the ball at mid-field during the Bears' home match against the University of Missouri-Columbia. The Tigers slipped past SMSU, 2-1, to give the Bruins their first loss of the season. ru tration hampers Soccer Club Soccer at SMSU may have breathed its last breath. Before the 1980 season started, Coach Frank Dinka said it would be the last season unless the Soccer Club was granted status as a varsity sport. Dinka seemed to have enough support. Some 4,000 students had signed petitions in the spring calling for the administration to make soccer a varsity sport. The Club sent a proposal to the administration asking that soccer be given a three-year probationary period on the varsity level. The proposal stated that the soccer program was too good to remain on a club basis. It explained that scheduling had been a problem since many varsity teams would not play a club team, especially a club that had SMSU's reputation. From 1967 to They said it was varsity or nothing, but nobody was doing anything about. - Tim Abeln 1979, the Soccer Club had complied an 80-34-11 record. Amidst the controversy, the Bruins began the 1980 season with an incredi- bly strong start. Dinka said this team had more talent than he had seen in years at SMSU. That talent was quickly displayed as the Bruins stomped Southwestern at Memphis, 11-0, in the first match of the season. Three weeks later, they defeated the highly regarded University of Kansas, 4-1. But as the season wore on, the players began to lose their motivation. They said it was varsity or nothing, but nobody was doing anything about it, said Tim Abeln, a sophomore from Florissant. The reason people were playing was just a love for the game. But sometimes it takes more than love to keep a good thing going. Front Row: Larry Ball, Wesley Plumb, Jerry 23 Leo McCarthy, Kirk Thuet, Dieter Strangl, Lynch, Steve Harden, SUNG Tigges, JHIHCS Curtis Richardson, Jewru Bandeh, Robert W00tt9n, Dennis Finnegan, Jan Stfihle, Sergio Putnam, David Herrman, Jeffrey Hill, Mike Reis, Oliveira, Thomas Zimmerman, Tim Abeln. Row Tim Turney, David Gibson, Kent Burkholder, Jim Dyke, Robert Schaefer, Greg Hantak, Coach Frank Dinka. JEWRU BANDEH CHARGES past the goalie to score a goal against Southwestern at Memphis. Bandeh's quick footwork made him a constant threat to the Bruins' opponents. Soccerf223 uggers survive tough If you never heard of a scrum, a ruck, a mall, a try or a dirty annie, then you were never exposed to the brain- busting sport of rugby. In rugby, one of the fiercest contact sports, players block and tackle much like in American football, but Without the luxury of protective equipment. Rugby has been on the SMSU campus for nearly seven years. The men's team was sponsored by a local beer distributor. In the fall, the men's team fought to end its season with a 5-5 record against teams like the Kansas City Rugby Club, and the Universities of Arkansas, Missouri-Columbia and Missouri-Rolla. The women's team recorded a 2-2-1 mark. The fall season was a preliminary to the main season which began early There are no Winners in this game, only survivors. - Robert Plourde in the spring. One could see the teams practicing in the spring before most people had even thought of playing outdoor sports. competition Practicing in frigid temperatures may have seemed crazy to many, but putting 30 men or women on a field with only one official and inviting them to play a friendly game of rugby also seemed to border on fanaticism. But the teams had fun, or at least something akin to fun. To understand why anyone would want to subject him or herself to such punishment, one must understand the rugger's psyche. Rugby players eat their dead, said club president Robert Plourde, a junior from St. Louis. There are no winners in this game, only survivors. MEN'S RUGBY CLUB, Front Row: Kirk Obermiller, Bob Mosby, Rick McDowell, John Behr, Tom Butler, Grant Davis, unidentified, John Werner. Row 2: Mark Winter, Scott Laur, WOMEN'S RUGBY CLUB, Front Row: Lisa Meyers, LaDonna Lueckenhoff, Jean Deering, Sue Butler, Patty Langkopf. Row 2: Dianne Stickhausen, Daun Sulkowski, Mary Cassani, Lois Small, Teri Moyer, Kathy Gabris. Row 3: Tim Johnson, Lucy Comiskey, Judy Cox, Barb Frank, Patty Kohler, Rocky Trigg. 224fRugby Stan Bess, Weldin Burton, Gabe Rugaber, Paul Plourde, Tim Ladd, Kevin Tulley, Bill Beck, Jeff Higgins, Robbie Fredrickson, Dirk Taitt, Greg Wrinkle, Brian Paris, unidentified. Row 4 Daly, Coach Dave Thorton, Warren Langford. unidentified, Greg Smith, Steve Ellis, Ben Eberly Row 3: Clint Walker, Tim Johnson, Robert Jerry Garrison. KEVIN TULLEY GETS clothes-lined during a match played on the athletic fields south of Hammons Student Center. USING THEIR HEADS, and other parts, rugby players form a scrum to put the ball in play. The ball is being tossed in the middle and the players push against each other until one team can gain possession. s as 4 I, 1' f' ess' ' i j 5, . Rugbyf 225 RIFLE Sz BOWLI DAVE DIPPOLD STEADIES his weapon as he shoots from the standing position. Firing at the small targets takes tremendous concentration since a slight movement can affect the bullet's X . A trajectory. OOO FOI RIFLE TEAM, Front Row: Tamela Jones, Row 3: SSG Bobby Trollinger, Bud Sheaks, Eric Tammy Jenkins, Donna Johnson. Row 2: Steve Aubrey, Dave Dippold, Bob Johnson. Not Stapp, Lee Butler, Rick Alonzo, Ericka Officer. pictured: Andy Hair. 226fRifle iming for Contrary to the usual impressions linked with athletic competition, not all sports are founded on strength and speed. SMSU's Bowling team and Rifle team saw competition in a different perspective. Bud Sheaks, member of the SMSU Rifle team, said the key factor to winning was unlimited concentration. While neither the bowling team nor the rifle team were recognized as varsity sports, these athletes had a long record of achievement to prove their abilities. Both the men's and women's bowling teams won their conference champion- ships. The men rallied to advance from excellence third place in the final meet of the season to defeat Southwest Baptist College for first place. They also placed sixth in the National Collegiate Match Games in St. Louis. David Buff, senior team captain, captured best bowler honors at the annual Las Vegas Collegiate Invitation- al. Buff averaged 220.4 in eleven games as the Bears placed 16th out of 80 teams from throughout the nation. The rifle team won the annual Pizza Shoot, a tournament involving all competitive college rifle teams in Missouri, for the second year. Sergeant Bobby Trollinger, coach of the team since early spring, said the team's Rifle team, bowlers ustrikef' gold outstanding record was a real accom- plishment since the team did not recruit through scholarships like most of the larger schools. We're lucky to get the good shooters that we have, Trollinger said. In both bowling and shooting competition, the intensity is not dependent upon spectators' reactions, the pressure is felt from within the participating individual. There must be extreme control over the body and the mind. The common factors leading to any victory rest in the individual's ability to control breathing, poise, timing and endurance. ...... -Vzy . V,,'f Sr WOMEN'S BOWLING TEAMS, Row: Anne Chapman, Trudy Stephens, Unger, Lori Crooks, Felicia Cox, Sandy Lynn Stiebel, Karen Buzick. Row 2: Sm? Kenneth Lynch, J. C. Metzelthin, Tom Loeffler, Tyler Jenkins, John Aller, Tim Modglin, David Buff, Steve Jobe, Celeste Seward, Scott Collier. Not pictured: Kim Henson, Christopher Bram- - if-157' well, Coaches: Deanie Goodwin, Bill Glenn, Bill Chapman. CELESTE SEWARD FOLLOWS through show- ing the form that helped her lead the women's team to its conference championship. The women defeated Central Mo. State by 23 pins to take the title. Bowling!227 TRAMURALS fi, :ff TRAVELING BY BIKE is a good way to see the country. Sixteen students rode in the intramural cross-country cycling race in October. 228fIntrarnurals ggnuqulll DETERMINATION MAY NOT SCORE points in intramural basketball but its a good way to work out frustrations. gv1,,.i4yj'1,1rf2- nm? g My ,, ' 4 4' 1 Y 1m12'!w-' I 11 if , I . ll i C ,,. M , .L ,M My ,WW , , . ,,,o.,,, , ,,,W,,..M. g 5 Ii' , ,.,.,4-,Y f I M ,MV ,. ,..M, A a M - ,I ' ffff: mf., 1. V A ,J-fM,k,,. I . , - ' , , 'W' ,fg!+m4,- ' V ...fn 4 f,.j,,i,a,5,fg,i,Z. ,iLn,,,.,?,5g,,gLX,,f, f,V,VW,t 5 . JLMw,,. K fr,,':,lfw5g.v4g+,M,yW,,,,f.f.1a4ff,w',g- ff 2 A. .7 l ' H ' , H ' W' 1 'will ff - . K ,,.,, ,,,avw' ' .4 r ' f ' ' mv 1 ,,.A, , b ,, 1 ,- ,. , L ' wif' , 2 -- 'AH , ' ff-1 ' fe:'?'4s'74fffLfl.sJ., ' . A 'N 'ff' ' N ' ' ,ffffft ' 1 V-A If ' 1 , I f A aff, 4 , ' G29-f7:?i j s ygfi,'.n?g+.1:117tf f, V ' 5 W' ff 'V ' if ,'f:7953: ' . 559 'ktigilfffi f -' . 44 flu - H rw, f 1-ff'7W+ 'fh'g' ' f 1 1' at 1: , 4 ,f ,1. ,fq wf . I - . ,sf ,,,f . s I -A Mf1x'f1 I 7 31 3.4 M rf' ' 5, , +V V, f. ff , iw, ' . v ' ' , ' , f w1ws'w '- .Y . A -V . ' , A V ff 79254-'?'y'3 g,'.,v5:3' jb,. ...',,n , zigln., XZ, . V I '.M A 2 fi , . ,ggi 1 fx I I - ,, ,,', ' ' I gg, , ,R ,, gl! T A Lg PIX, 'fy ,. -f' l' K ' w,f 'ffr A Wt f' 'A ,f J',y, A-1 ',: '-f, wg'-, .f , f-wff,n:4,e,1 ij, fw-f-.ar ..sf2'.e' 41:-HZ.. 66458, ,-' NON-CONTACT SPORTS CAN get pretty rough when players get psyched to win their games. ,2g4'fA3E9'3?' After the dust settles and tempers cool, it's Apathy may have prevailed in many school functions and activities, but not in the Intramural Recreational Sports program. The intramural program is drastically increasing in popularity every year,', said Intramural Director John Harper. Harper has been scheduling par- ticipants in 22 different sports activities for seven years. This year the number of students involved in intramurals is nearly 8,000. Each year the number of participants has increased by about 10 ll for the percent. I think the main reason for high intramural participation at SMSU is due to the overall way the program is handled, said Harper. The program is popular with students because it is organized and run predominantly by the students themselves, he added. The formulation of new sports, rules, eligibility requirements and appeals are under the jurisdiction of the Intramural Judicial Board and the Recreational Legislative Council. These committees, the supervisors and the fun of it officials are all students. In 1980, the Council initiated a forfeit fee which is a S10 fee paid by each team upon entry into tournament competition. The fee is refundable at the end of a season if the team does not forfeit any of its games. The Council also added a new sport called fleetball. continued on page 230 WRESTLING IS DESCRIBED as the most intense of the intramural sports. The entire tournament is completed in two nights. HILLS MAKE LIFE difficult for these cyclists. The team of ChottfRider covered the 14.2 mile course in a combined time of 85:19 to take the co-ed title. Intramurals 229 All for the fun of it Fleetball is much like football but has been proven much safer by intramural programs at other schools. Harper proposed fleetball at SMSU back in 1975, but it was not until 1980-81 that the administration ap- proved it. Fleetball involves fewer head-on tackles and more selective blocks, screens and picks, said Harper, sort of like in basketball. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING DRAWS large crowds all the time. nearly 600 people watched the tourney. 230fInt.ramur THE PROCRASTINATORS JUMPED all over Franco's Army beating them 66-36. -nsnnsouv There was an expected decrease in participation in fleetball for the first year, mainly due to a Greek-sponsored boycott, but there was also an expected drop on the number of football-related injuries and sportmanship problems. In 1979-80 alone, 150 football injuries were reported. Softball has been by far the most popular intramural sport. Last year the number of participants was 2,105 and this year the number was well over 2,500. When asked why softball has been so popular, Harper said, We have a lot of enthusiasm at the beginning of I have neither the ability nor the desire to play intercol- legiate sports. Intramurals gives me an alternative. - Chris Dwyer the year and the weather is almost always perfect for outside sports? I like the competitiveness of softball and almost everyone is already familiar with the rules, said Chris Dwyer, a junior from St. Louis. I, personally, have neither the ability nor the desire to play intercol- legiate sports, said Dwyer. Intramur- als, however, gives me an alternativef' Intramurals are provided by the University so that more students can participate in sports. The growing number of participants each year indicates the success of the program. i I I-I- i Oil WING yi V 'V JAVJMIMAL YUM, ...H T FENCERS MAY BE few in numbers but intramurals gives them a chance to sharpen their skills. LOP-SIDED SCORES don't stop the spirit of players. Icthus beat the Go Fo'ers in this game, 56-16. Intramurals! 231 All for the fun of it . RECREATIONAL SPORTS ASSOCIATION Diane Waser, Anne Stogsdill. Row 2: Mary Shank, LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL 1980-81, Front Row: Charlie Jack, Mary Adams, Chris Frentze, Kim Alisa Morgenthaler, Tana Hiatt, Lisa Paschang, Cassmeyer, Keith Coffey, Lance Warren. RECREATIONAL SPORTS ASSOCIATION SUPERVISORS AND TRAINERS 1980-81, Front Row: Mark Daniels, Kathy Schubert, Bernie Kinney, Dave Holaway, Mary Ellen Circle, Sharon Staples. Row 2: Mike Russ, Carol Bates, Kevin Mullane, Steve Spencer, Pat Rakers, Steve 232fIntrarnurals Hendrix. Row 3: Jerry McQueen, Tim Nieman, Tom Iven, Jane Small, Linda Meng, Diane Waser. Row 4: Jerry Sides, Ted Iven, Bill Radermacher, Cynthia Knittel, Nancy Zoellner, Tom Ulmer, Julie Kennedy. Not pictured: Mark Oswald, Rick Wolverton. EIGHTY STUDENTS PLAYED intramural raquetball on their own time. The program ran throughout the year. Top: KELLY HURSTON TIMES her swing in the semi-finals of the women's slow pitch softball tournament. wigs IT TAKES STAMINA to play water polo, but many students choose to play on coed teams, possibly because men and women share inner- tubes. .swwgufi . --is gs - , - ' Jing. ,' ,Q ,vu x w 1 -. is n s,1.1 ii n gsm! Intramuralsf233 ,N 234fStudents Qi Branching Out In When the numbers were added up, it came as no surprise that the student population totalled over 15,000 Among the students enrolled for the fall semester, 2,702 were first-time fresh- man, while 3,000 were evening students. The diverse backgrounds and interests of SMSU students were revealed in the various athletic activities, academic endeavors, social functions, and service projects they participated in through- out the year. It is easy to understand how SMSU has quickly become the second largest University in the state of Missouri. But the University's popula- tion has been a point of controversy. V TUDE T 2 AN SMSU STUDENT makes her own definitive comment on a passerby she obviously considers a qos. Sv.udenv.n!235 SENIORS Seniors look back but must go forward As each semester draws to a close, mixed feelings are awakened in the minds of seniors. Four years, that often seemed like a lifetime, have passed. Late hours, rushed meals, crowded parties, research papers, last-minute cramming sessions for midterms and finals are all behind. No words can express the relief or the anticipation. Some seniors will enter the field of their major, and some will take. any job available. Some will leave familiar hometown surroundings for places unknown, while others will return home. A few will get married, and a few will join the service, but each senior will share a common joy - a feeling of accomplishment. Along with the pride of accomplish- ment, many students feel a bit saddened by the thought of graduation. DOWN ON HIS KNEES senior Dan Sullivant takes time out of a busy class schedule to fulfill his daily duties as president of the Campus Union Board. SENIOR LINEBACKER Tim Nieman gets ready to take the field in the Bears' game against Southeast Missouri State, October 4. It means leaving good friends and memories behind, as well as using the experience and learning as a stepping stone to the future. Kim Nash, senior speech therapy major, said, I've had four years to be my own person, to do what I want, to be what I want. Now Iill be happy to move on. The cycle has continued for 75 years. There has always been a new class of freshmen and a new group of graduates. That's what SMSU is all about, and that's what makes graduat- ing special. Becky Mackey, elementary educa- tion major, said, I've gotten to know myself, and what I have the power to do and it's been the most exciting thing I've ever learned. SENIOR JANET LEACH squints in the sun's glare to cast a smile upon the crowd during a Sugar Bears' performance. READING THE STANDARDS election results issue seniors Tom Kelly and Jennifer Mallory find out how the people voted November 7. These students and others can always be found blocking the Carrington stairs. AASBY, Donald - Bolivar - Agribusiness AASBY, Douglas - Bolivar - Industrial Education ABBET, Gay - Lebanon - Elementary Education ABBONIZIO, Linda - Chesterfield - Marketing ADAMS, Karen Y St. Louis - Finance ADAMS, Louise V House Springs - Environmental Geography ADAMS, Patricia - Winona - Home Economics ADAMS, Randy - Springfield - Economics ADAMS, Stephen - Springfield - English AKWAR, John - Springfield - Agricultural Economics ALBERT, Anna Marie - Forsyth - Communication!Persuasion ALEXANDER, Gary - Marshfield - General Business ALEXANDER, Sheri - Marshfield - Elementary Education ALFORD, Jan - Buffalo - Chemistry ALIOHA, lheakachuku - Springfield - Resource Planning ALLEN, Bradley A Rocky Comfort - Management ALLEN, Nancy - Pleasant Hill - Business Education ALLEN, Raymond - St. Louis ANDERSON, Carolyn - St. Charles - Accounting ANDERSON, Douglas - Clark - Cartography ANDERSON, Kathy - Forsyth - Communication Disorders ANDREWS, Hal - Carthage - Agribusiness ANTHONY, Dane - Creve Coeur - Agriculture APPLEBY, Charles Richard - Springfield - Industrial Education ARNOLD, Paula - Marion, IA - Biology ARNOLD, Shelba - Salem - Home Economics ARRINGTON, Paul - Florissant - Political Science ASHLEY, Tim - Springfield - lndustrial Technology ATKINSON, Linda - Lebanon - Political Science ATKISSON. Connie - Springfield - Computer Data Processing AUBREY, Eric V Lebanon - Recreation AVENA, Debra - St. Louis - Medical Technology AXTELL, Russ - Willow S rings - Geology AYRES, Larry - Springfieldj- Antiquities Seniors!237 - 1 SENIOR RANDY BLACKWOOD prepares for a production at Hammons Center by monitoring the audio-visual equipment. BABALIAN, Denise - Kansas City - Food Technology BABER, Mark - Springfield - Urbanffiegional Planning BAHYAK, Susan - Chesterfield BAGWELL, Donald V Rogersville V Computer Data Processing BAGWELL, Mark V Springfield - Computer Data Processing BAKER, Wayne - Springfield - Management!Marketing BALK, Marcia - St. Louis - Writing BALL, Brenda - California - Drafting 81 Design BALLARD, Graydon - St. Louis - Life Science BALSLY, Roger V Cincinnati, OH - Business KL Industrial Communications BALSTERS, Brad V Springfield - Computer Data Processing BARNES, Mark A Aurora BARNES, Thresa - Laquey - Special 3: Elementary Education BARR, Dea - Marshfield - Sociology BARR, Susan V Springfield V Dietetics BARRETT, Byron - Raytown BARTON, Rodney - Springfield - Finance BASKIN, Elizabeth - Grandview - Computer Data Processing BASKIN, Larry - Kansas City - Geology BATEMAN, Michael - Doniphan V Animal Science BAUER, Joseph A Springfield - Construction BAUER, Lisa - Chesterfield BAUR, Cindy V Springfield V Home Economics BAY, Rhonda V Mountain View V History BEAN, Stuart - Festus - Wildlife Conservation BEATTY, Jeanne - Thayer - Drafting Kc Design BEITEL, Mary - Springfield - Elementary EducationfLearning Disabilities BELL, Robert - St. Louis - Marketing BENNETT, Ann V Springfield - Personnel Management BENNETT, Brian - Springfield - Computer Science BENNETT, Kirk - Willow Springs - Industrial Education BENNING, John - St. Louis V Industrial Education BENSON, Debbie - Licking - Elementary Education BENTEN, Mark V Osage Beach - Management BERG, Gary - St. Louis - Elementary Education Z BEYER, Katherine - Springfield - Computer Data Processing BIBLE. Kevin Y Sullivan - Electronics BIELICK, Edward - W'ebster Groves - Physical Education BIERER, Kathy - Florissant - Business Communications BILLINGSLY, Catherine - Republic BILLMEYER, Craig - Manchester - Finance BILYEU, Cherie - Bolivar - Accounting BINGMAN, Richard A Rockville - Management Operations BIRKENBACH, Kimberly - Monett - Math Edfucation BIRKLUND, Gilmore - Thayer - Psychology BISHOP, Terrence - Kimherling City - Operations Management BLACK, Gary - Lesterville A Wildlife Conservation BLACKWELL, Rohin - Naylor - General Business BLACKWOOD, Randall - Springfield - Electronic Media BLADDICK, Pamela Y Florissant - Accounting BLAKEMORE, Kent - Liberty - Finance BLANSETT, Brenda - Kingdom City - Computer Data Processing BLASE, Julie - St. Louis - Graphic Design BLASNIG, Gregory - Springfield - Urban KL Regional PlanningfEconomics BLUMFELDEB, Mary Kay - Springfield A Nursing BLYZE, Scott - Springfield V Construction Management BOATRIGHT, Lori - Neosho - VVriting BOGAN, Calli - Glendale - Home Economics BOI-IN, Stephen - Springfield BOND, Jeffrey - Webster Groves - Marketing BOONE, W'illiam - Springfield - Electronics BORGART, Cynthia - Brookline BOS, Albert - Billings - General Agriculture 8.: Agricultural Education BOWMAN, Becky - Springfield - Music Education BOYD, Jennifer - Conway A Office Administration KL Business Education BRADLEY, John - St. Louis - Finance BRAMER, Charles - Nixa - Construction Management BRAND, Carol - Springfield v Business BRANDENBURG, Maryanne - Billings - Business Education BRANNAN, Carrie - St. Charles - CommunicationfPerSuasion BRANSON, Kathy - Marshall BRAUN, Helen - Chesterfield - Elementary Educationlflance BRAWLEY, Mark - St. Louis - Accounting BRAZEAL, Kelly - Ozark - Home Economics BREWER, Jeri - Pilot Knob - Home Economics BRIGGS, Deborah - St, Louis - History BRIGGS, Sharon - St, Louis - Interior Design BRINKLEY, Bonnie - Kansas City - Art BRIXEY, Gene V Kansas City - Accounting BROCKWAY, Lynn - Bozeman, MT BROSI-IEAR, Michael - Springfield - Industrial Technology BROVVN, David - Ash Grove - Electronics BROWN, Michael - Naylor - Personnel Managementflndustrial Relations BROWN, Ronald - Harrison, AR - Electronic Media BRIAN ABERN, senior, takes advantage of the interview clinic sponsored by the American Society for Personnel Administration in October. Seniorsf239 KATHY BUSH, a senior from St. Louis, takes a break before she begins her bike ride home. SENIOR JIM RICHARDSON catches up on the most recent news, via Standard and word- of-mouth. N x BROWN, Terry - Springfield - EnglishfTheater BROWNING, Gary - Newtonia - Industrial Education BROYLES, Sis Ann Y Bois D'Arc - Elementary Education BRUCE, Jr., Kenneth - High Ridge - Finance General Business BRUNE, Paul - New Haven - Metals Technology BRUNSSEN, Debbie v Kansas City - Psychology BRYANT, Deborah - St. Louis - ManagementfMarketing BUCHHOLZ, Scot - Springfield BUCKNER, Douglas - Reeds Springs - Mana ement BUCKNER, Rohin - Springfield - Geology BUCKNER, Sue Paula - Springfield - Speech Pathology BUCKRIDGE, Dave - Maryville Y Finance BUESCHER, Carol - St, Louis - Marketing l BUI, Khanh - Torrance, CA - Accounting , BURK, Sandra - Springfield - Elementary l Education BURKETT, Susan A Columbia A Dietetics BURKMART, Taway - Gainesville - Graphics BURMEISTER, David - Springfield - Computer Data Processing BURTON, Leo - Springfield - AccountingfComputer Data Processing BUSH, Katherine - St. Louis - Written Communications BUTLER, Duane - Raytown - History if rsir I ff? i :ix if BYLO, Kay - Sullivan - Learning Disabilities BYRNES, Shelley - St. Charles - Marketing CABY, Gregory - Herculaneum - Industrial Technology CAIN, Tammy - Auxvasse - Finance CALDWELL, Lynne - Monett - Recreation CALLOW, Laurel A Kansas City - Communication Disorders CAMARGO, Dianne - St. Louis - Recreation CAMPBELL, Diana - Humansville Y Home Economics CANNEFAX, Mark - Springfield - Construction CAOLA, Susan - St. Louis CAPLINGER, Lynn - West Plains - Biology CAPPS, Carol - Eldorado - Social Work CARLSON, Darrelle Streator - Biology CARLSON, Greg - Huntington Beach, CA - Power and Transportation 240fSeniors SENIORS CARMICHAEL. Dorothy Kay - Warrensburg - Communication Disorders CARRAS, Nicki - Springfield - Home Economics CARTER, Johnny - Springfield - Electronics CARTER, Thomas - Harrisonville - Communications CASALO, Lisa - Ozark - Elementary Education CASSMAN, Thad - Clinton, IA CASWELL, Lisa - Parkville - Finance CAVNESS, Jared - Kansas City - Accounting CHAEL, Michael - Kansas City - ManagementfMarketing CHANCE, Paul - Webster Grove - ManagementfMarketing CHANDLER, Robert - Springfield - Environmental Chemistry CHAPMAN, Janet - Springfield - Speech Pathology CHAPMAN, John - Gladstone - ManagementfPsychology CHARLESWORTH, Robert - Springfield - General Business CHOTT, Bob A St. Louis - Chemistry CHUNG, Po-Lin - Springfield - Computer Data Processing CHURCH, Chris - Crystal City - Music CIES, Mary - Kirkwood - Art Education CIRCLE, Mary - Kansas City - Recreation CISSELL, David A Perryville - PlantfSoil Science CLAEYS, Terry - St. Louis - Wildlife Conservation CLARDY, Susan - Gladstone - Recreation CLARK, Alita - Chesterfield Y Accountin fMarketing K I ' ' CLARK, James - Kansas City - FinancefMarketing 2 4 , i CLAWITTER, Ellen - St. Louis - Special Education CLEVELAND, Reba Y Lebanon - Elementary EdfLearning Disabilities CLINKINGBEARD, Toni - Ava - Recreation COEN, Christopher - Lexington - Computer Data Processing COGLIZER, Curtis - Lampe - General Business COLE, Pamela - Nixa - Elementary Education Seniors active in student government I ran for senior class president so that the senior class could have an active voice in student government, said Kevin Engler, 1980-1981 senior class president. I feel seniors are more experienced and can make positive changes in student government. Engler, a general business and management major, presides over all senior class meetings involving the graduation process. I am here to help seniors with any problems they might have with announcements, caps, and gownsf' said Engler. Engler was also active in the Catholic Campus Ministry and was a player on the SMSU baseball team. Seniorsf241 CASSMEYER, Janet - Fulton - Elementary Education CHASTEEN, Sonja - Monett - ManagementfMarketing CLARK, Robert - Lake St. Louis - General Business CLEMONS, Mike - Kansas City - Wildlife Conservation COLLIER, Scott - Ballwin - Computer Data Processing PERCHED ON THE CORRAL fence senior David Creech and Ted Siehenmann discuss an assignment in between classes. CONAHAN, Cary - Missouri City, TX CONNER, Melody - Springfield - Plantfsoil Science CONRAD, Donald - Plattshurg - Business CONRAD, Ronald - Springfield - Management COOK, Charlene - Springfield - Recreation CGONICY, Jonathan e Springfield - Social Studies COOPER, Linda - Springfield - Accounting COOPER, Thomas - Brentwood - Information Systems Management COPICLAND, flames - Springfield Y ManagementfMarketing CORCORAN, Melissa - Manchester - Animal Science CORNWICLL, Jeanne - Florissant - Communication Disorders CORTAZZO, Jeffrey - Springfield CORTAZZO. Marsha - Springfield - Art COX, David - Springfield - Speech Communications CRAIG, Carl - Springfield - Agriculture Education CRAIG, Jeffery - Springfield - Industrial Education CRAIG. Sherry - Springfield - Computer Data Processing CRANMER, .loseph - Villa Ridge - Marketing CRAVENS, Mellia - Moherly - Antiquities CRAWFORD, Gayla - Independence - Home Economics CRHAIJICK, Barbara - Springfield - Electronic Media CREECH, .lohn - Hillshuro - Marketing CHICK, Steven - Independence - Communications CROVCH, Christopher - Turners F Historyflfrench CROWIDER, Donald - Camdenton - Metals, .lewelryfldhotography CROWLEY, Scott - St, liuuis - Industrial Management Cl'I.I,Y. l.xnda Ella - Stockton - Math CUIVIIVIINGS, James - Manchester - Computer Data Processing 2-12fSeniors X ON THE JOB at the House of Sound, senior Dana Fuson trighth doubles as a promoter for local radio station Rock 99. CIINNINGHAM, Cynthia - Morrisville - Communication CIIRBOW, Vivian - Newport News, VA - Speech Pathology CURRY, Peggy - Ballwin - Psychology CZECH, George - Springfield - Social Studies DAHM, Richard - Millstadt, IL - General Business DALLAS, Connie - Crystal City Y Elementary Education DALY. Gregg - Springfield - Industrial Education DANIEL, Dave - Springfield - Electronics DANIELEY, Cindy - Farmington - Elementary Education DART, Daniel - South Bend. IN A DraftingfDesign DASTMALVHI, Farzad - Springfield - Industrial Management DATEMA, Hill - Springfield - Social Studiesffleography DAVIDSON, Cheryl - Springfield DAVIDSON, Lisa - Maryland Heights - Business DAVIS, Anita - Springfield - Management DAVIS, Kimberly - Versailles - Animal Science DAVIS, Patricia - Springfield - Accounting DAY, Mary - Marshfield - Office Administration DAY, D. - Springfield DEBRINE, Terri - Jefferson City DECKARD, Pam - Niangua - Elementary Educationflfarning Disabilities DEVKER, Kent - Festus - Accounting DEERING, Jean - St. Ann - Recreation DEPEW, Perry - Hranson - Computer Data Processing DERRICK. Karen - Springfield - English DIVKENS, Jimmy - Springfield - Accountingffomputer Data Processing DIVKENSHEET, Lisa - Bolivar - ManagementfMarketing DIVKEY, Ronald f St. Louis - General Business DIECKHALS, Paul - Jennings - Industrial EdfVVOodworking DILLENDER, Beverly - Lebanon - Management DINGER, Paula - Ironton - Dietetics DIPPOLD. Gregg A Kirkwood DISALVO, Lisa A St, Louis - Element,aryfSpecial Education DOCKINS, Mary f West Plains f Elementary Education DOERING, Mark - Creve l'oeur - Finance DOHNYEM, Andin f Springfield f Nursing DONICA. Rita - Springfield - Home Economics DONNELLY, Leslie - Springfield - Graphic Art DONNELLY, Mary - Jefferson City - Communication Disorders DOOLY. Kim - Springfield - Home Economics DOSS, James - Kansas f'ity - Finance DRENNAN, Kathy - High Ridge e Mathfilffice Administration Seniorsf24Il BILL OWEN, the Republican candidate elected for the 149th district, talks with seniors Don Lewis and Randy Carter concerning the cam paign. DREPPARD, Larry V Springfield - Accounting!Computer Data Processing DRISCOLL, Diana - Springfield - Elementary Education DRISSELL, Darrell - Chesterfield - Pre DentalfBiology DRIVER, Mary Y Lexington - Accounting DUGAN, Stephanie A Harvey, IL - Theater DUMCUM, Lila A Springfield - Computer Data Processing DUNAVANT, Suzanne - Fulton - ElementaryfSpecial Education DURBIN, Elizabeth - St. Louis DURHAM, Mary - Springfield - Home Economics DUSTMAN, Jami - Rogersville - Communication Disorders EBLE, Paula - Springfield - Accounting ECKELKAMP, Al - Washington ECKLES, 'luy - St. Louis - Marketing EDELMAN. David - Kansas City - Industrial Education EDELMAN, Terrance - Kansas City - Marketing EDGE, Letha - Springfield - Elementary Education EGART, Steve - St. Louis - Finance EGGERMAN, Michael - Lockwood - Agriculture Business EHLERT, Kurt - Ballwin - Agriculture Business ELI-IERT, Charles - Pierce City - Engineering Physics ELIAS. Kathleen - Blue Springs - Home Economics ELLIS, Andrea - Jefferson City - Marketing ELLIS, Steve - St. Louis - Industrial Education ELWOOD, Mark Y Springfield - General Business EMANUELE, Marianne - Manchester - Sociology EMBRY, Mark - Clarksburg - Art EMERSON, Tina - Springfield - Home Economics ENGELBBECHT, Dale - Neosho - Pre Law ENGLE, Julie - Springfield - ChildfFamily Development ENGLER, Kevin - Festus - Marketing ENGLISH, Dena - Puxico ENK, Cindy - St. Louis - Communication Disorders ENOS, Debbie - Kansas City - English ERWIN, William - Halfway Y Agriculture Business ESLICK, Catherine - Pleasant Hill - Marketing ETZKORN, Felicia - Springfield - Chemistry EVANS, Mary Jo - Raytown - Finance EVANS, Michael - Sarcoxie - SpeechfTheatre EVANS, Patricia - Cassville - Social Studies EVERS, Gary - Eldon - Finance!General Business FALSEY, Ginny - Lake Ozark - Computer Data Processing FAUS'I', Alan - Fenton - Geology 244fSeniors SENIORS Older student jogs back to college Though the majority of students enter college directly following high school, a rising number of adults are returning to the academic scene years after their high school days. Virginia Johnstone, who just graduated with a degree in English education from SMSU, finished high school in 1964. Following that gradua- tion, she continued her education at the School of the Ozarks. But after a year and a half, she quit college and returned home with plans of working as an aide in a hospital. She soon married, and in 1969 had a daughter. But thoughts of school weren't forgotten. Johnstone said, In 1978 I started jogging, and something about it, the feeling of self-sufficiency, of accomplishment, made me want to go back to schoolf' After one year of nurse's training, Johnstone entered SMSU in the spring of 1979 as a part-time student. By the fall, she was a full-time student and working on her degree in English education. Q Y Johnstone said she had no regrets about returning to college as an older student. She said she was looking forward to teaching, but had mixed feelings about leaving the University. She said she enjoyed being a student at SMSU and may even consider returning for a master's degree sometime in the future. FEHRLE, Tammy - Manchester - AccountingfManagement FERGER, Jeanne - Webster Grove - Communications FESLER, James - Mehlville - Marketing FESPERMAN, Gale - Springfield - Office Business Education FIELDS, Kimberly - Ballwin - ElementaryfSpecial Education FINLEY, Mark f St, Louis - Sociology FLEER, Barbara - St. Louis - Accounting FLINN, Gail - Creve Coeur - Management FLOOD, Lizabeth - Springtield - Special Education FONG, Vincent - Springfield - Physics FORBES, Carla - Kansas City - ElementaryfEarly Childhood Education FORGET, Gigi - Union - Art FOSTER, Charlotte - Springfield FOSTER, Donna - Walnut Grove - Management FRALEY, Ruth ' Springfield - Art Education FRANCIS, Virginia - Springfield Q Home Economics FRANCKA, Mary - Sprin field - Life Science FREEMAN, Melody - Serfalia - Accounting FRENTZEL, Chris - St. Louis - Management FRIEDMAN, Connie - Florissant - ElementaryfSpecial Education FRIEZE, Stacey - Stockton - Managementfltflarketing FRIZZLE, Thomas - Creve Coeur - Finance FRYE, Lloyd - Mountain View - Accounting FUSON, Dana - Kansas City - CommunicationfPersuasion GABRIEL, Marilyn - Grain Valley - Environmental Chemistry GAINES, David - St. Louis - Industrial Education Seniorsf245 FICK, Scott - Mitchellville, IA - Industrial Management FOSTER, Deena - Monett - Oftice Business Education SENIORS THE FRIENDLIEST SECURITY OFFICER on campus, Bill Gullic always takes time to chat and get to know the students. GAINES, Edgar - St. Louis - General Marketing GALE, Susan - Jefferson City - Accounting GANUS, Jenell - Glendale - Business Communications GARCIA, Patricia - Springfield - Recreation GARNER, Marla A Canton - Accounting GEORGE, Connie - Springfield - Elementary 8: Special Education GEORGE, Cynthia - St. Louis - 'Theraputic Recreation GIBSON, Michael - Springfield - General Business GIBSON, Susan - Anoka, MN - Marketing GILBERT, Becky - Springfield - Interior Design GILBERT, Cynthia - Springfield - Social Work GILES, Lisa - Oakaloosa, IA - Finance GILLESPIE, Dale - Strafford - Industrial Management GISBURNE, Robert - St. Clair - Electronics GLENN, Chris - Springfield - Music Education GODDARD, Theresa - Kansas City - Political Science GOLDMAN, Lisa - S ringfield - Elementary Education GSNNER, Jeff - Kansas City - Art GOODEYON, Karen - Monett - Animal Science GOVERO, Steven - Sprin field - Management GRANT, Craig - Sullivan - Marketing GRANT, Kimberly - Bolivar GREENLEE, Robert - Springfield A Industrial Technology GREFFET, Mark - St. Louis - Marketing GRIMM, Rocgver - Springfield - Computer Science GRONNIGER, regory - Independence - Accounting GRYZMALA, Steven - Reeds Springs - Accounting GUENTI-IER, Patricia - Florissant - Home Economics I-IAGG, Ronald - Independence - Industrial Technology HALFORD, Jennifer - West Plains - Computer Data ProcessingfGeneral Business I-IALL, Albert - Ballwin - Accounting HALL, Mary - Overland Park, KS - Physical Education HALL, Robert - Oldtield - Geology HAMBY, Tricia - Springfield - Management HAMLIN, Britt - Jefferson City - Finance 246fSeniors HAMLIN, Sherry - Jefferson City - Child Developrnentfltecreation HAMM, Steven - Poplar Bluff - General Business HAMMAN, Janice - Belton - Elementary 8: Special Education HAMMERBACHER, Michael - Raytown - Construction Management HAMPEL, John - St. Louis - Finance HAMPTON, Howard - Republic - Finance HARDING, Kelly - Green Ridge - Agribusiness HARDWICK, David - Sedalia - Industrial Technology HARMAN, Dean - Sullivan - Accounting HARMON, Kandice - Neosho - SpanishfFrench 6 HARRIS, James - St. Louis - Marketing HARRIS, Laura A Thayer - Recreation HARRIS, Rubin - Springfield - Financeflnsurance HARTER, Michael - Bois D Arc - Agriculture HARTLEY, Mary - Springfield - Personnel Management HARTMAN, Debra - Macon - Finance HARVEY, Deborah - New Franklin - Interior Design HAWKINS, Sharon - Stoutland - Business 81 Industrial Communication HAYES, Ron - Pleasant Hope - Marketing HAYNES, Ralph - Hale - Industrial Management HAZEL, Cynthia - Sikeston - Art Education HEAD, Bruce - Sullivan - Industrial Management HEAD, Deneece - Chillicothe - Elementary Education HEAD, Wendy - Sullivan - Elementary EducationfLearning Disabilities HEAPE, Wayne - Webster Groves - Marketing HEINZLER, Todd - Marshall - Businessflndustrial Commerce HENDRIX, Steven - Kansas City - A CRASH COURSE orientation is given by senior Brian Kreps to new students during the summer SOAR program. Marketingflvianagement HENNESSEY, Kevin - Ellisville - Industrial Management 1 MW' 415, FIXING THE FRAT firetruck, senior Kevin Wadhams, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, cleans away the snow. Seniorsf247 HENNING, Donna - Cole Camp - Art Education HIATTE, Nancy - New Bloomfield - Elementary HILL, Gary - Pierce City - Industrial Education HILL, Stephen - Blue Springs - Political Science HILLIS, Kathy - Popular Bluff - Communication HOPKINS, Glynn - Topeka, KS A Management HOSS, Joy - Newburg - Elementary Education SENIORS Student teacher stressed 3 R's In the final phase of preparations for graduating as a certified teacher Valerie Walker, a senior from Sedalia, student taught first semester. She spent her 8 Weeks at the Delaware Elemen- tary School working with 5th grade students. I will become a teacher because my mother is a high school English teacher. I'm really concerned about the quality of education in the high school systemf, said Walker. She said she eventually wants to work towards her doctorate in Education Administration and become a superintendent in a school system. She said student teaching was quite a task, but it prepared her for the job she will soon undertake. Along with teaching her students the importance of the three R's, Walker directed them in a play trighth which they performed for her graduate level class here at SMSU. HENRY, Jacquelyn - Springfield - Music HENRY, William - Springfield HENSHAW, Julie - Springfield - Biology HERBERT, Shelley V Marshfield - English HERING, Patricia - Herculaneum - Industrial Technology HERMSEN, Karen - lantha - English HETHERINGTON, Mary - Webster Groves - Elementary Education HIATT, Tana - North Kansas City - Physical Education EducationfLearning Disabilities HIGBEE, Teresa - Mexico - Communication Disorders HILAND, Susan - Kansas City - Electronic Media HILL, Verda - Springfield - Industrial Management Disorders HITE, Debra - Springfield - Special Education!Learnin Disabilities HOFFMAN, Linda - Marshfielj- Fine Arts HOFHEINS, Donald - Chillicothe - Biology HOLAWAY, David - St. Louis - Marketing HOLLAND, Janet - Kansas City - Finance HOMESLEY, Nancy - Wentzville - Mathematics!Computer Science HONSSINGER, Nancy - Lebanon - Graphic Design HOPKINS, Stephen - Springfield - Accounting HOUGH, Cynthia - Springfield - Elementary Education HOUSE, Michael - St. Louis - Geology 248f Sen iors SECURITY OFFICER John King, senior, works nights to offset the expenses of going to school. gal-l.f si-4? HOWLAND, Janis - Kansas City - Computer Data Processing HOYT, Kathy - Laddonia - Social Work r HRENCH, Tork - Springfield - Native Antiquities HUBBARD, Pamela - Troy - Animal Science HUHBEII, Kristy - Kansas City - Speech 81 Business HUESGEN, Elizabeth - St. Louis - Speech Therapy HUEY, Peggy A Aurora - Elementary Education HUFF, Elizabeth - West Plains - Clothingffextiles HUFSTEDLER, Karl - Springfield HUMMEI., Diane - Springfield - Psychology HUNTER, Melodee - Springfield - Banking HURMENCE, Mark - Springfield - Social Studies HUTCHISON, Debra - St. Louis - Psychology HUTTER, .Ieanne - Larussell - General Business HUTTON, Richard - Atlanta, GA - Industrial Management HUTTON, Walter - Wheatland - Wildlife HYDE, Cindy - Conway - Office 8: Business Administration HYDE, Kent - Marshfield - Agricultural Economics HYLE, Mark A Clayton - Political Science HYMER, Philip - Springfield IMHOFF, Thomas - California - Accounting IRISH, James - Kansas City - Marketing IRWIN, Connie - Springfield - Housing 8: Interior Design JACATY, Jack - St. Louis - Construction JACKSON, Janet - Ballwin - Accounting JAMESON, Lisa - Marshfield - Wildlife Conservation JEFFRIES. Kenneth - Osage Beach - Accounting!Computer Data Processing JENKINS, Stephanie - Springfield - Elementary Education JENNINGS, Barbara - Aurora - Animal Science JEZEWAK, Raymond - St. Louis r Management JOHANSEN, Catherine - Springfield - Art JOHNS, Jerri - Carthage JOHNSON, Elizabeth - Steele - Home Economics JOHNSON. Joy - Osceola - Computer Data Processing Sz Management JOHNSON, Martha - Wayzata, MN - Clothing!Textiles JOHNSON, Nancy - St. Louis - Marketing JOHNSON, Rodney - Nixa - Electronic Media JOHNSON, Thomas - Lexington r English JOHNSTONE, Virginia r Phillipsburg - English .gf JONES, Joy - La Monte - Art Education 5 JONES, Rex - Ottumwa, IA - Drafting Kr Design - r ' .i0Ni-is, Robert V Bolivar - Marketing Seniorsfll-49 SENIOR TRAINER Dennis Tindall PE major from Willard, checks the hand of Keith Champion, a senior ballplayer from Granite City Illinois. SENIORS JONES, Scott - Wheeling, IL. - Construction Management JOSE, Rene - St. Louis - Elementary Education JUILI.ERA'I', Beth - Springfield - Art KABUS, Barhara - Springfield - Accounting KAI-IRE, Kathy - Ellisville - Office Management KAISER, Martin - St. Louis - Accounting KAPPES, Laura - Forsyth - Social Work KATZFEY, Frank - Springfield - Management!Marketing KAY, Cynthia - Buffalo - Business Education KAYS, Kellye - Fenton - Communication!Persuasion KEKEC. Stanley - Bonne 'Ferre Y Industrial Management KELLER, Donald - Springfield KELLY, Brenda - Florissant - Speechflnheater KELPE, Mary Lou Y Kansas City - Graphic Design KEMBEL, Eulis - Springfield - General Business KENTNER, Don - Lamar - Geology KETTLEWELL, Barhara - Independence - International Business KIEPE, Dianne - Columbia - Management KIETZER, Lisa - Rolla - Elementary 8: Special Education KILLINGSWORTH, Brad - Springfield - Marketing KING, Jana Lee - Springfield - Economics KING, Michael - Bolivar - Accounting KING, Shirley - Springfield - Elementary Education KINNEY, Bernie - Carthage - Recreation KIRCHOFF, Regina - California - Accounting KISSEE, Kathy - Rogersville - Office Administration KLEIBOEKER, June - Wentworth - Social Work KNAEBEL, Paula - Kansas City - Elementary Education KNELLE, Denice - St. Louis - Recreation!Speech KNIPP, Gene - Creve Coeur - ManagementlMarketing KOCHER, Bradley - Farmington - Accounting KOETTING, Jeffrey - Sedalia - Finance KOHLER, Patty - Kirkwood - Recreation KOLB, Melanie - Jefferson City KOLKMEYER, Janet - Springfield - Art r Education KOLP, Laurisa - Springfield - I'aychologyfManagement KOONTZ, Katherine - Laliussell - Elementary Education KOPCZYNSKI, Dean - Chapel Hill - Respiratory Therapy KORTE, Cindy - St. Louis KORTE, Ilelilxie - St. Louis - Physical Education KORTE, Diana - Sl. Louis - Physical Education KOIIRY, Pete - Kansas City - Management 1Z5UfSeniors THREE DESPERATELY LONELY PEOPLE meet in a motel in Mexico. Robert Fielder, Carolyn Hood and Pam Young perform in the theater production Night of the Iguana. KRAATZ, Arthur - Kirkwood - Marketing KRIEG, Jeanie - Richfountain - Criminal Justice KRINSKY, Ron - Ballwin - Prelaw KUHN, Jill - St, Louis - Management!Marketing KUHN, Karen - Kansas City - Communication Disorders KUMMER, Joan - Sl. Charles - Accounting KUTSCHER, Randy - Jefferson City - General Business LACEY, Joann - Exeter - Art LAFOUNTAIN. Dana - lndependence LAKEBRINK, Stephen - Springfield - Draftingfliesign 8: Construction LAMAR, Mary - St. Louis - Animal Science LAMBERT, Scott - Chesterfield - Business LAMMERS, Diane - Florissant - Physical Education LAMP, Lisa - Monett - English LANDERS, Kristi - Springfield - Elementary S Special Education LANG, Gina - Kansas Fity - Plant Ki Soil Science LANGENSAND, Wayne - Berkeley A Industrial Management LANGHAM, James - Eranson - Industrial Technology LANGLEY, Karen - Aurora - Agribusiness LARIMER, Steve - Rogersville - CommunicationfPersuasion LARSON, Neil - St. Louis - Managementffleneral Business LAWSON, Daniel - St. Louis - Finance LAWSON, Michael - St. Louis LAY, Nancy - Springfield - Elementary S Special Education LEACH, Janet - Chesterfield - Industrial Communication LEEK, Russell - lronton - Political Science LEEKE. Marc - St, Uharles - I-'inanceflnsurance LESLIE, Greg - Independence - Physical Education Seniors!251 LILLICRAP, Diane - Chesterfield - Electronic LOUGHRIDGE, Valorie - Cabool - Horticulture LUCE, Gregory - Raytown - Plant gc Soil Science LUSK, William - Springfield - Animal Science LYNCH, Thomas - St. Louis - General Business LEUTHEN, Paul - Springfield - Geography LEWIS, Bruce - Willard - Geology LIGHT, Marsha - Springfield - Elementary Ka Special Education Media LINDHORST, Mark - Lexington - ManagementfMarketing LINHORST, Mark - Hillsboro - Business LINNEMAN, Diane - Creve Coeur - Business Education LITTLE, Regina - Springfield - Writing LOCKE, Charles - Bolivar - Economics LOCKE, Martin - Bolivar - Agribusiness LOFSTROM, Dotty - Salt Lake City, UT - Geology LONG, Dianna - Springfield LONG, Linda - Neosho - History LOVE, Jeffery - Springfield - Finance LOVELACE, Mallory - St. Louis - French LOWE, Kimberly - Springfield - Elementary Education LUCIDO, Mary - Springfield - English LUCKEN, Pamela - Florissant Y Office Administration LUMBY, Annette - Kansas City - Marketing LUMETTA, Michele - Mehlville - Woods Technology LUVIN, Alan - Springfield - Accounting LYLE, Ronald - Gladstone - Management LYLE, Susan V Camdenton - English LYNCH, Bill - Fair Play - Biology LYNN, Lori - Independence - Elementary 8: Special Education LYONS, Daniel - Chesterfield - Construction LYONS, Michael - Chesterfield - Marketing MABREY, Valerie - St. Louis - Respiratory Therapy MACHA, Carolyn - Grain Valley - Recreation MACK, Kerri - Ludington - General Business MACKEY, Becky - Belton - Elementary 8: Special Education SENIORS Veteran takes on more serious attitude toward school Returning to college after serving in the United States Air Force, Bill Sachs said his outlook on school was more serious The SMSU senior said this attitude was the main difference between coming to college straight after high school, and returning as a veteran after an extended period of time. Sachs was a Political Science major in pre-law at SMSU. He attended the University of Missouri - Columbia for one year after graduation from high school. At the end of his freshman year in college he was drafted, and in September of 1972 he entered the U.S. Air Force. Sachs said his time in the service was a maturing experience, if nothing else. He said the great responsibility involved in the military was good for him. It helped me make up my mind about what I wanted to do.', Sachs was involved in a number of organizations including the Pi Sigma Alpha Political Honor Society, the Faculty-Student Judicial Commission, the Hammons Student Center Advisory Board, the Delta Phi Alpha German Honor Society, and the Recreation Committee of the Student Government Association. Sachs said he was extremely happy at SMSU, and was particularly im- pressed with the administration and faculty. He also said he had no regrets about returning to college after his military service. He hopes to continue with his education in law school now that he's graduated. '252!Seniors STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER Steve Lowry, a senior, especially enjoys concert photo assign- ments such as the Beach Boys, November 14th. SENIOR LAURA AMEND, SOAR leader, gives campus tours to help familiarize students with locations, rules and benefits. MAI-IER, David - Florissant - Finance MALLORY, Jennifer - Jefferson City - Elementary Education MALLORY, Stephanie - Jefferson City - Speech Pathology MALONE, Martha - Rolla - Speech Therapy MARCHI, Charlotte - St. James - Elementary Education MARCUM, Terri - Manchester - Office Administration 8: Business Education MARET, Gary - St. Louis - Marketing MARGLOUS, Candy - St. Louis Y Oftice Administration 8: Business Education MARLIN, Elizabeth - Seymour - Communication Disorders MARSHALL, Sue - Grandview MARSEE, Keith - Grandview - Marketing MARSHALL, Carol - Springfield - Nursing MARTIN, John - Springfield - CommunicationfPsychology MARTIN, Mary - Billings - Interior Design MARTIN, Vickie - Wheatland - Elementary 8: Special Education MARUSKA, Julie - St. Louis - Elementary Education MASSIE, Charlie - Springfield - Computer Data Processing MATCHELL, Michael - Licking - Elementary 8: Physical Education MATI-IIS, Joy - Richland - General Business MATHIS, Ronald - Springfield A Industrial Technology MATTLAGE, Scott - Springtield - Industrial Management MAYFIELD, Tracy - Springtield - PsychologyfSocial Work MAZZOLA, Lisa - Ballwin - Graphic Design MCALLISTER, George Edward - Washburn MCAVOY, Elizabeth - Monett - Nursin !Communication MCCALL. James Y Willard - Industrial Education MCCARTHY, Ann - Neosho - Art Education MCCARTHY, Jim A Kansas City MCCARTHY, Maureen A. - St. Louis - Psychol fSociology MCCAR,TyHY, Maureen L. - Jefferson City A ManagementfMarketing MCCARTNEY, Kay - St. Louis - Accountin flnternational Business MCCLAIIS, Gregory - Nevada - Industrial Management MCCLELLAND, Michael - Springfield - Animal Science MCCORD, Susan - St, Louis - Accounting MCCOY, Timothy - Mountain Grove - Accounting Seniors! 253 MCCRARY, William - Springfield - Geology MCCULLOCH, Cynthia - Conway - Interior Design MCDANIEL, Randal - Florissant - Recreation Sz Leisure Studies MCDERMOTT, Kelly - Inde endence - Biologyfgsychology MCGAHAN, Sharon - Springfield - Office Administration MCGATH, Deborah - Mountain View - Records Management MCGINNIS, Debbie Roberts - Bolivar - Agribusinessfliconomics MCGINNIS, Richard - Morrisville - Computer Data Processing MCGRATH, Laura - Salem - ManagementfMarketing MCGUINN, Susan - Kansas City - Communication Disorders MCHENRY, Judy A. - Harrisonville - Graphic Design MCINTYRE, Kelly - Creve Coeur - FrenchfInternational Business MCINTYRE, Sherry - Springfield - MathfSpanish MCMANUS, Michelle - Herculaneum - Drafting 8: Design MCREYNOLDS, Kelly - Linn - Elementary 8: Special Education MCREYNOLDS, Paul v St. Louis - FinancefReal Estate MEANS, Phillip V Florissant - Agriculture Economics MECRACKEN, David - St. Louis MEDINA, Kayla - Kansas City - Public Administration MEFFORD, Linda - Springfield - Elementary Education MEIXELSPERGER, Diane - Springfield - Office Administration MENG, Linda - St. Louis - Marketing MERCER, Margaret - Potosi - Elementary Sz Special Education METZELTHIN, John - Springfield - Economics MEYER, Peggy - Springfield - Economics MEYER, Sandy - Sioux - Dietetics MEYER, Susan - St. Louis - Writing MEYER, Teri - Springfield - Nursing MICHAEL, Daniel - Raytown - Chemistry MICHEL, Scott - Ballwin - Marketing!Management MILLER, Cynthia - St. Louis MILLER, Dennis - Springfield MILLER, Janet - Camdenton - Fashion Merchandising MILLER, Ronda - Camdenton - Office Administration 8: Business Education MILLER, Tamara - Independence - GeographyfSociology MILLER, Teresa - Bolivar - Business Education MILWARD, Nancy - St. Louis - Physical Education MINCEY, Jean - Lockwood - Business Education MITCHELL, Laurie - Independence - Math MITTS, Kevin - Kirkwood - Computer Data Processing MODGLIN, Daniel - Springfield - Industrial Electronic Management MOLINA, Maria A Kansas City - Business 8: Industrial Communications MONKEN, Michelle - Ellisville - Interior Design MONTGOMERY, Molly - Houston - Accounting MOODY, Barbara - St. Louis - Home Economics MOONEY, Randy - Rogersville - Animal Science ' MOORE, Brian - Springfield MOORE, Diane - Bucyrus - Math MOORE, Herbert - Highlandville - History SENIORS HIS EYES ARE ON senior Becky SIBVBTS instead of his drafting board. Sievers, a drafting design major, is one of the growing number of women in that field. 254fSeniors xx lilies IL SOPHOMORE CLARE BERGIN and senior Scott Yancey have as much fun watching as playing during an intramural game. MURRAY MURRAY MURRAY Economics MULLEN, David - St. Louis - Industrial Management MURPHY, Y MOORE, Linda - Belle - Art MORRIS, Kimberly - Springfield MORTS, Marlene - Fulton - Music Education MOTLEY, Kimbra - Appleton City - Office Administration and Business Education MOYER, Debbie - St. Joseph - Wildlife Conservation MOYER, Billy - Independence - RecreationfManagement MUIR, Bonnie - Raytown - Clothing and Textiles Bill - Rogersville - Biolo Deborah - Springfield - ilccounting Debra - Camance, IA - Marketing Pamela - Springfield - Political Science NACHBAR, cami - Kansas City NAIL, David - St. Louis - Geology NALE, Benny - West Plains - Accounting NASH, Kimberly - Bunker - Speech Pathology NEELY, Susan - Springfield - Fashion Merchandising NEILL, David - Stockton - General Business NEISELHAUF, Vickie - S ringfield - Recreation NEUMANN, Kathy - St. Charles - General Business NEUTZLER, Karla - Jefferson City A Marketing NEWHOUSE, Gail - Webster Grove V Managementflvfarketing NEWMAN, Kelly - Maumee, OH - Elementary Education NGUYEN, Minh - Springfield - Industrial Educationfrechnology NGUYEN, Nhu-Nghia - Springfield - Business Administration NIEMAN, Timothy - Ellisville - Industrial Management NIEMEIER, Laura - Glendale - Child!Family Development and Psychology NIKOLAISEN, Mark - Chesterfield - Marketing NORFLEET, Linda - Kansas City - Marketing and Communications NWAKANMA, Blessing - Springfield - Hotel and Restaurant Management NZEWUIKE, Sebastian - Springfield - Agriculture OFFIA, Ucheghukwu - Springfield - Accounting OLSON, Julie - Florissant - Communication Disorders ORBAN, Timothy - Caulfield - Animal Science ORF, Ted - St. Charles - Finance l'AULET'l'E. Debra - Thayer A lassociate sciencel Legal l'lTf'Hl-'ORD, Mark - Nixa - Power and 'Transportation Women expanding into military law Women have not only broken into the areas of armed forces and law, but are now even becoming military lawyers. Senior Missy Young has been working toward a public administration degree for three years, with plans of becoming a lawyer. She studied one year at the University of Missouri- Columbia and two years at SMSU. Young was involved in the Army ROTC program this past year preparing for a commission in the U.S. Army as a military lawyer. Upon graduation from law school, she will be eligible to enter the military as a captain. Young said she has dreamed of becoming a lawyer since junior high school. She said she enjoys challenges and being a lawyer is an opportunity to prove herself. I can be a leader, she said, HI can be effective. ORF, Ted - St. Charles - Finance 1 ORRICK, Kelly - Manchester Y Office of Business Education OSBURN, Rhonda - Ozark - Social Studies OST, Edward - Kansas City - Marketing OVRSBOUN, Joseph - Montreal - Management OVERCAST, Kathy - Springfield - Recreation OWEN, Kimberly - Pittsburg, KS - Animal Science PAGE, Joy - Springfield - Computer Data Processing PALECTEK, Tracy - Lonedell - Industrial Technology PALEN, Cynthia - Springfield - Accounting PALLARDY, Michael - St. Louis - Industrial Management PATTERSON, David - Joplin - Industrial Communications PAUBEL, Sandra - St. Louis - Dietetics PAUL, David - Springfield - Chemistry Secretary PEAK, Brian - Anderson PEARCE, Robyn - Bonne Terre - Elementary Education PEARL, Steven - St. Charles - Accounting PECK, Delmar - Springfield - Accounting PELSTER. Jana - Washington - Elementary EducationfLearning Disabilities PEPPARD, Lori - St, Joseph - Finance PE'l'l'CRS, James - Wentzville - Drafting and Design PETERS, Michael - St. Louis - Finance PETERSEN, David Y Springfield - Computer Data Processing PETERSEN, Joseph - Springfield - Industrial Education PETERSEN, Kelly - Kansas City - General Businessflnsurance l'l'l'l l'lG, Craig - Florissant - Industrial Education PETZOLDT, Susan - Cape Girardeau - Businessflndustrial Communications PHELAN, Mark - Springfield - Business PHILLIPS, Leslie - Liberty - Psychologylliusiness PIGG, Melissa - Farmin ton - Biology PIPKIN, Mary - Springfieldi - Accounting l'll'PlN, Robert - Springfield Y Physics PLASKETT, John - Kansas City SENIORS 'Nia . - .ffffrkegfgz- . -Q 51 li E. M f - - A W-wmssssals sir we 1 -- so assi Q 9' do. thevliiiods .iliig 3' Na gg fffiig 6- - so we ss l K f as s as ' 2 355 N as S N- is ii se t. 5.7 PLOURDE, Robert - Webster Grove - History PLUME, Maryann V Springfield PLYMPTON, Scott - Nixa - Computer Data Processing POETZ, Ronald - Springfield - Philosophy POGUE, Katherine - Arnold - Office Administration and Business Education POLETTE, Michelle - St, Louis - Electronic Media POLITTE, John - Potosi POLSKY, Bob - Springfield - Finance PORTELL, Richard - DeSoto - Accounting PORTERFIELD, Patricia - Springfield - Nursing POTTER, Carol V Lamar - Accounting POWELL, Alvin - Springfield - Marketing!Managemenl POWELL, Bradley - Butler - Agriculture Business POWERS, Karen - Springfield - Biology PREWETT, Emma Mae - Jerome PRIER, Suzette - Ellington - Animal Science 'if PRIGEL, Susan - Springfield - Music PYATT, Craig - St. Louis - Construction QUINN, John - Glendale - Public Administration RABADUEX, Jane Ellen - Desloge - Physical Education RABOURN, Jimmie - Mt. Vernon - Math RADCLIFF, James - Creve Coeur - Industrial Technology RADER, Greg - Springfield - General Business RAITHEL, Thomas - Jefferson City - Political Science RATLIFF, Alan - Farmington - Social Studiesfllistory RECTOR, Joseph - St. Louis - MarketingfGeneral Business REEDS, Cynthia - Florissant - Drafting and Design REESE, Alva - Springfield REEVES, Paula - Springfield - Special EducationfSpanish REID, Heidi - Springfield - Special Education REIS, Michael - St, Louis - Industrial Management RESLER, John - St, Louis - Industrial Management REYNOLDS, Patricia - S ringfield - Social Work RICHARDSON, James - Springfield - Communication RIDINGS, Cathy - Taylorville - Marketing RIFE, John - Elkland - CommunicationfJournalism RIGGS, Lanan - Poplar Bluff - Computer Data ProcessingfGeneral Business RIGONI, Valerie - Ballwin - CommunicationfPersuasion RILEY, Leslie - Rogersville - Nursing RINEHART, Susie - Nevada - Social Work ROARK, Rita - Washington - Accounting ROBERTSON, Mamie - Springfield - Home Economics ROBINSON, Betty - Lebanon - Elementary Education ROBINSON, Michael - Butler - History ROESLE, Stephanie - St. Joseph - ElementaryfSpecial Education ROESSLER, Julie - Maryland Heights - English ROMANS, Peggy - Springfield - Therapeutic Recreation ROSENER, Tracy - Desloge - Recreation and Leisure Studies ROSS, Roberta - Summersville ROST, Rosemary - Marshfield - Elementary Education ROTH, Christy - Herculaneum - Music Education Senior!257 HURLING THE BALL towards home base, Rex Jones, senior from Ottumwa, Iowa, shows good form. SENIOR MEMBERS of the Lutheran Student Center share good times in their last months together at school. ROWLAND, Darrell - Fair Grove - Accounting ROYLE, Doug - Springfield - Speech 8: Business RUCK, Barbara - Manchester - Marketingfltfianagement RUDD, Kevin - Sikeston - Electronic Media RUFF, Steve - St, Charles - Agriculture RUMLEY, Karen - Springfield - Marketing RUMME, Nettie - Humansville - Animal Science RUMMEL, Susie - Humansville - Elementary 8: Special Education RUSH, Sherri - Ellisville - Marketing RUSSO, Maria - Bridgeton - lnterior Design RUTLEDGE, Martha - Hardy, AR - Geology RUTLEDGE, Steven - Nixa - Drafting 8z Design RUTLEDGE, Teresa - Springfield - 0fEce Administration SACHS, William - Ballwin - Political Science SADE, Janet - Springfield - Wildlife ConservationfManagement SAMPSON, Monica - Potosi - Office Administration SANDHAGEN, Amy - Brentwood - General Business SARTORIUS, John - St. Louis - MarketingfManagement SARTORIUS, Linda - St. Louis - Dietetics SAUER, Dan - Jefferson City - Electronics SAUERS, Susan - Sedalia - Animal Science SAUM, Elizabeth - Springfield SAUNDERS, Sharon - Buffalo - Accounting SAXRE, David - Springfield - Business SCANLON, Clancy - S ringfield SCHACHER, Cynthia - O'Fallon - Computer Data Processing SCHAEFER, Sandy - St, Charles - Computer Data ProcessingfAccounting SCHAPER, Richard - St, Louis - Accounting SCHILLING, Lanette - Lockwood - FinancefBanking SCHIPULL, Joann - Lockwood - AccountingfOffice Management SCHMIDT, Gary - Pevely - General Business SCHMIDT, Pamela - St. Charles - Home Economics SCHMIDT, Steve - St. Louis - Computer Data Processing SCHNEIDER, Ed - St. Louis - General Business l SCHOEPHOERSTER, Kathy Lee - Gladstone - Child Development l l l Ab '-cz. :av X r 5 i . r ws- SCHOFIELD, Diane - Fenton - Marketing SCHUBERT, Kathy - Hazelwood - Recreation SCHULER, Juanita - Sullivan V Art Education SCHULTHEIS, William - St. Louis - Marketing SCHULZ, Cheryl - St. Louis - Interior Design SCHULZ, D. - Springfield - Finance SCHWARTZ, Eric Martin - Springfield - Electronics SCOLES, Timothy - Villa Ridge - Marketing SCOTT, Charmaine - Florissant - Geography SCOTT, Gene - St. Louis - CommunicationfPersuasion SEATS, Becky - Gladstone - Public Relations SEFFENS, William - Fenton - Plant 8: Soil Science SEHIE, Sherrie - Nixa - Elementary Education SELL, Ladean A Stockton - Medical Technology SEMGRILALCUM, Angelo - Niteroi, RJ - Philosophy SENEKER, Richard - Mt. Vernon - Industrial Technology SENFT, Jan - Creve Coeur - PsychologyfSociology SEWELL, Sheree - Ballwin SHADWICK, Steven - Springfield - Industrial 4 Technology SHAIKEWITZ, Melvyn - St. Louis - General Business SHARP, Howard - Springfield - Elementary Education SHARP, Marsha - Nevada - Drafting 8a Design SHAW, Becky - Springfield - Graphic Design SHEAKS, Sanford - Belton - Marketing SHEETS, Howard - St. Louis - Power Br Transportation SHELL, Donald - High Ridge - Physical Education SHELLHORN, Larry - Springfield - A ribusiness SHELTON, Susan - Flat River - Life Science SHEPARD, Tammy - Gladstone - English SHINN, Julie - Laddonia - Industrial Technology SHIPMAN, Rebekah - Springfield - Hotel Ez Restaurant Administration SHIRATO, Virginia - Springfield - Nursing SHOEMAKER, Jeffery - Sedalia - Finance SIEBENMAN, Ted - Sullivan - Marketin SIEVERS, Becky - Gladstone - Drafting it Design SIMMONS, Eric - Kansas City - Data Processing SIRACUSA, John - Crystal City - Data ProcessingfMarketing SITES, Steven - Sullivan - AccountingfMarketing SKOW, Mark Ellsworth - Springfield - Management SMALL, Jane - House Springs - Physical Education SMITH, Andrea - Chadwick - Office Administration SMITH, Ann - Springfield - Elementary Education COMING INTO THIRD, Judy McHenry, senior graphic design major, tries to beat the ball in the intramural softball playoffs. McHenry's team, the Bench Warmers, won the championship. Seni0rs!259 SNIDER, Cathryn - Rogersville - Art Education SNYDER, Avis - Springfield - Data Processing CommunicationfEnglish W .- . SPEAR S lvi - Nix - Elementa Education . f . Greek named Homecoming Queen The 1980 Homecoming celebration marked the first time since 1974 that a GreekU was crowned Homecoming Queen. Six years ago, Jan Nollman, member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, reigned over the Homecoming festivi- ties. This year Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority's Homecoming candidate, Beth Huesgen, was crowned queen. Time was overdue for a Greek to be crowned Homecoming Queen. I was proud to represent not just my sorority, but the whole Greek organization, said Queen Huesgen. Huesgen was a senior speech pathology major from St. Louis. She was a member of the Kappa Alpha Daughters of Lee and vice-president for the Organization of Student Speech and Language Clinicians. Huesgen's future plans are to go to graduate school. SMITH, Gail - Ozark - Elementary Education!Library Science SMITH, Gregory A Webster Groves - General Business SMITH, Laura - Springfield - Dietetics SMITH, Lewis - Springfield - Industrial Technology SMITH, Rebecca - Flat River - Physical Education SMITH, Steven - Sprin Held SMITH, Suzanne - Kansas City - Gffice Administration SMITH, Vincent - Rolla - Construction SMOLTZ, Sharon - Ballwin - Financial Management SMOOT, Sandy - Ellisville - Math SNODGRASS, Craig - Springfield - Graphic Desi SNODGRASS, Patti - Lockwoodgri CommunicationfPersuasion SNODGRASS, Sandi - Springfield - Interior Design SNYDER, Nancy - Kirkwood - Elementary Education SNYDER, Thomas - Springfield - Data Processing SOPTICK, James - Lebanon - Psychology SPEAR, Denelle - Half way - Written . y a a ry SPENCE, Susan - Clever A Philosophy l 260fSeniors I SENIOR DEBORAH JOHNSON works with her client in partial fulfillment of her speech pathology degree. SPENCER, Karol V Springfield - Plant Sr Soil Science SPITZ, Jim V Polk V Industrial Technology SPLAWN, Cynthia - Kansas City V CommunicationfPersuasion STALEY, Carol - Webster Groves - Graphic Design STANDER, Linda V Bolivar V Office Administration St Business Education STANLEY, Angela V Springfield - CommunicationfPersuasion STANLEY, Janet V Desloge - Accounting STAUDER, Timothy A St, Louis V Management STAYTON, Patty V Clinton V Data Processing!Management STEPHENS, Stephanie V Brookfield - Elementary Sr Special Education STEPHENS, Trudy V Fulton - Psychology STEPHENSON, Wendell - Lexington V ManagementfMarketing STEWART, Carol V Marshfield - Elementary Education STIEBEL, Lynne V St. Louis V Hotel 8: Restaurant Administration STITH, Robert - St. Louis V Marketing STITT, Russell - Excelsior Springs STOCKSTILL, Linda V Galena - Physical Education STOCKTON, Rhonda V Lee's Summit V Home Economics STOKESBERRY, Ernest V Springfield - Industrial Education STOUFFER, Brenda V Florissant - Communication Disorders STOVER, Linda V Bakersfield - Social Work STRATTON, W'esley V Springfield - Accountingflilata Processing STRICKLIN, Victoria - Esther - Physical Education STROPE, Dara V Jefferson City V Elementary 81 Special Education STUBBLEFIELD, Ronald - Viola - Graphic Design STUKEY, Jan - Cartha e V ManagementfMarketing SULKOWSKI, Dawn V St. Louis - Communications SULLIVAN, Maggie V Kansas City V Animal Science SULLIVANT, Dan V Austin, TX - EconomicsfGeneral Business SWANK, Christy V St, Louis - ManagementfMarketing SWEARIGEN, Dana - Herculaneum V Elementary Education SYRETT, Michelle V Fenton - Graphic Design TAGGART, Denise V Florissant V Elementary Education TALLY, David V Springfield - Financial Management TATE, Michael V Springfield V Industrial Management TAYLOR, Donna V Chillicothe - Finance TAYLOR, Elizabeth V Springfield - Elementary Kr Special Education TAYLOR, Martha - Marshfield - Speech Therapy TELGE, Susan V Kansas City - Political Science TESSON, Joseph V St. Louis - Accounting THIEL, Rosie V Kansas City - Business THOMAS, Benjamin - Springfield - Management Seniorsf261 THOMAS, Hohhy - Seymour - lndustrial Management THOMAS, Dorothy - Springfield - Elementary Education THOMAS, .lohn - Cassville - Marketing THOMAS, Kathleen - Springfield - Pre-Engineering THOMAS, Mark - Manchester - ManagementfMarl-ceting THOMAS, Mark - Springfield - Wildlife Conservation 8: Management THOMAS, Nancy - Sweet Springs - Physical Education THOMPSON, Kerry - Springfield - Construction THOMPSON, Mark - Springfield - Business Management THOMPSON, Patricia - Gladstone - Public Administration THOMPSON, Sharon - Springfield - Secondary Physical Education THOMPSON, Shirley - Elkland - Social Work THOMPSON, Walter - Webster Groves - Marketing THORNHILL, Holi - St. Charles - Finance THORNSBERHY, Jeanette - Crocker - Speech Pathology TICE, Tammy - Sullivan - Social StudieSfEnglish TIEFENBRUNN, Hoy - Sullivan - Marketing TIFFANY, Michael - Springfield TILLERY, Susan - Springfield - Elementary Education TIMPTE, Deborah - Pensacola, FL - Elementary Fducation KL Iearnin Disabilities , ' , g TlNl'JAl.l,, Dennis - Willard - Physical Education TINSLEY, Ronald - Howling Green - Accounting TOMPSON, Scott - Kansas City - Natural ResourcesfGeology TOOLEY. Joseph A Neosho - Marketing!Management TOWNSEND, Donna - Gladstone - Recreation TOVVSLEY, Sylvia - Osceola - Office Administration Kr Business Education TRICKEY, Elisabeth - Springfield - Elementary Education TRIGG, Rocky - Independence - Geology TRIPLETT, Harhara - Mountain View - Communication Disorders TSAHIRIDIS, Ermioni - St. Louis - Biology TURLEY, Susan - l-'estus - Office Administration TURNBOUGH, Mary - Festus - Art Education TURNER, Delores - Seymour - Sociology TURNEY, Timothy A Manchester - Animal Science UCHEGBU, Amaefule - Springfield - Urban da Regional Planning SENIOR ART EDUCATION major Ann McCarthy takes a few minutes to discuss an assignment with one of her students while student teaching. l SE l S t 262fSeniors SENIORS :MH ,re , , if W ,M -an 0 PLOTTING A COURSE, senior Jeff Jones, a member of ROTC, begins preparations for a trip he took to Germany in February. URBAN, Julie - Springfield - Elementary Education UTKE, Sondra - Springfield - Landscape Designfhlorticultiire VANBIBHER, Kathy - Mountain Grove - Elementary Education VATTEROTT, Madeleine - Weldon Springs - Psychology VERFURTH, Maureen - Springfield - Communications VERNON, Cynthia - Versailles - Communications VESTAL, Linda - Licking - Elementary Education VIRGEN, Monica - Springfield - Social WorkfSociology VORISEK, Vicki - New Orleans, LA - Dietetics VOSS, Arlene - Linn WACK, Gary - St, Louis - Finance WACKER, Robert - Springfield - Social Studies WADDLE, Mara - Webster Groves - HistoryfSocial Studies WADHAMS, Kevin - Springfield - Industrial Management WAHL, Carol - St. Louis - Data Processing WALBURN, Stephanie - St. Louis - Home Economics WALKER, Paul - Springfield - Social Studies WALKER, Stephanie - St. Louis WALKER, Sue - Booneville - Communication Disorders WALKER, Valerie - Sedalia - Elementary Education WALLINGER, Jeanne - St. Louis - Accountingfhlome Economics WALTERS. Cheri - Greenfield - Elementary Education WARREN, Lance - St. Charles - Marketing WASER, Diane - St. Louis e Recreation WASHBURN. David - Springfield - lnformatiori Systems Management WATERS, John Y Springfield - Marketing WATSON, Kevin - Rocky Comfort - Managementflklarketing WAT ON. Suzanne - Chesterfield - Management Seniorsf262l SENIORS CINDY BRAUCK, a senior from Highland Park, Ill., spikes a ball in a volleyball match against Montana State, as Jennifer Seveland and senior Laurie Swiger anxiously watch. WAUGH, Doug - Brighton WEISSKOPF, Suzanne - Springfield WELCH, Letha - Mountain Grove - Interior Design WELLS, Sue - Raymondville - Agribusiness WENZELBURGER, Mark - St. Louis - Wildlife Conservation 8: ManagementfPlant Sz Soil Science WESSELS, Margaret - St. Louis - Plant 8: Soil . Science WEST, Karee - Independence - Office Administration WEST, Kenneth - Washburn - Animal SciencefA ribusiness WEST, Terry - Salinas, CA - iiecreation WESTPHALE, Glenn - Manchester - Wildlife Management 8: Conservation WESTRICH, Margie - St. Louis - Elementary Education WHEELER, Julie - Independence - Marketing WHELAN, Dennis - St. Louis - Wildlife Conservation WHITE, Jonathan - Springfield - Agribusiness WHITE, Lesa - Plattsburg - Communication Disorders WHITE, Pamela - Springfield - Office Administration WHITEHOUSE, Dennis - St. Louis - Physical Education WHITELOCK, Cathy - Eureka - Data Processing WHITMIRE, Jerry - Mount Vernon - Industrial Management WHITTEN, Mary Ann - Springfield - Office Administration 8: Business Education WHITWORTH, Sharon - Springfield WIERSEMA, Curtis - Springfield - Geology WILBERS, Mary - Kirkwood - ManagementfMarketing WILDE, Jane - Overland - Home Economics WILKINS, Michael - Southwest City - Environmental Chemistry WILLIAMS, Walter - Crystal City - General Business WILLIAMS, Cathy - Jefferson City - Recreation 264lSeniors Ln. W-'iw 4? WILLIAMS, Donna Y St. Louis - Elementary Education VVILLIAMS, .lay - Rogersville - Political SciencefHistory WILLIAMS, Marchalain - Springfield - Office Administration WILLIAMS, Tamra Lea Y Springfield - Agricultural Education WILSON, David - Springfield - Classical Antiquities WILSON, George - Odessa - General BusinessfMarketing WILSON, Phyllis - Springfield WILSON, Sheila - DeSoto - History WILSON, Susan - Greenfield Y Agriculture WINDISCH, Randall - Butler - Electronic Media WINGER, James - Springfield - Management WINGET, Teresa - Springfield - Interior Design WITHEROW, Sidney - Springfield - Life Science WNOK, Yvonne - St. Louis - Marketing WOLF, Pamela - St. Louis - Biology WOLFE, Myrna - New Market, TN v Horticulture WOLFE, Nancy - New Haven - Recreation WOLVERTON, Richard - Kansas City - Physical Education WONG, Sai-hon - Springfield - Financial Management WOOD, Neal A Springfield - Drafting 8: Design WOODALL, Rita - Springfield - Special EducationfLearning Disabilities WOODALL, Rusty - Springfield - Industrial Technology WRIGHT, Rhonda - Springfield A General Business YAREMA, Laura - Centerville, OH - Clothing 8: Textiles YEAGER, Darcy - Harrisonville - Dance YINGLING, Michael - Des Peres - Data Processing YINLING, Doug - St. Louis A General Business YOUNG, Charles - Salem - Marketing YOUNG, Donald - Springfield - Marketing YOUNG, Kimberly - Springfield - Accounting YOUNG, Missy - Willard Y Public Administration YOUNGER, Nancy - St. Louis - Management!Marketing ZELL, Joe - Creve Coeur A Marketing ZIMMERMAN, Virginia A Jacksonville, FL - Elementary Education ZIMPELMANN, Christine - St, Louis A Finance ZOELLNER, Nancy - Washington v Physical Education ZOLLICKER, Marty - Clinton - Financial Banking MARTHA TAYLOR Irightl, a senior speech clinician from Marshfield, works with a student at the Speech and Hearing Clinic. SENIOR CRAIG SNODGRASS, a graphic design major, cleans a photo processor in the graphic design room in Carrington Hall. Seniors!265 SENIORS Seniors face future When the academic year began, thousands of students found themselves thrown into the college atmosphere. Another mixture of anxious, apathetic, studious, active and carefree students had merged on the SMSU campus. Freshmen rushed to the bookstore a few days early to buy books, worrying about the time to be spent at their desks slaving over basic requirements. But it didn't take too many panty raids or parties to distract them, and before long they were dashing to class late and spending most of the weekend at the Hdoghouse' or asleep. Students did, however, spend much time in class and at the library. Their educational growth may not have been as fun or exciting as their emotional growth, but their four years as undergrads soon became the foundation for their future. Missy Young, a senior in public administration, said, HI'm more aware of things that I have to do for myself. Senior Becky Leonard, a music major, said, I think I've matured. When you go through a lot of different experiences, you have to grow. When the future arrives, the time spent as an undergraduate will likely be remembered as time well spent. The life students lead in years to come will refIect those academic and emotional growths experienced at SMSU. LEARNING TO SCUBA DIVE, senior Janice Tierney gets her tank tinkered with before she submerges under water. AN ARMY COMMISSION is a special honor for WHEN COLLEGE DAYS are almost over a any ROTC senior, but for Karla Bowen the event relaxing smoke and a sigh of relief are in order is extra special as her father, an Army general swears her in. 266fSeniors PRIMPING AND PREPARING for the l'Big Day is one task that most seniors don't mind, BECOMING AN ALL-AMERICAN in any event or sport may seem impossible, but for senior Diana Driscoll it is a reality. Driscoll is one of 20 National Cheerleaders Association All-American Collegiate Cheerleaders for 1980. Fellow squad member Laura Harrison is also an '80 NCA All-American Cheerleader. xt like Ahove left: A YELL FOR THE BEARS helps senior Greg Rader release his enthusiasm at an SMSU football game. A COMPUTER CARD is the only means of identification for a senior during the graduation ceremony. SenlorsX26T EQUATIONS CAN EVEN be used in an English class as West Plains English instructor Roy Mayfield points out. GRADUATES' ' 1 -' '- ALFORD, Darryl - Springfield BANDEH, Jewru - West Africa BARON, Mara - Rogersville COATNEY, Charles - Gainesville DAVIS, Kathy - Springfield DIVELY, Cynthia - Springfield EMERSON, Glendel - Ash rove GOODMAN, William - Springfield IMSAIDOO, Kwame - Springfield LAKSHMI, Roy - Sprin field MAIDEN, Terry - St. I.ouis MAPLE, Margaret - MEIXELSPREGER Wesle S ringfield , - Madison, WI MORRIS, K ent - LaMar NGUYEN, Truyen - Springfield OATES, Barbara - SpringGeld PROPST, Bob - Springfield PROSSER, Harold - Springfield RAGAN Jr., James SHIPLEY, Julie - TOUSSON, Albert - Overla - Manchester Sgringfield nd ark, KS VORIS, Larry - Springfield WOODY, Brent - Springfield 268lGradunt.es Q9 if if Eff'- WEST PLAINS V . ADAMS, Margaret - Mountain View ANDERSON, Anna - Summersville BARKLEY, Margaret - J - Winona BARRETT, Vickie - F - West Plains BASSHAM, Elda - F - Alton BENNETT, Craig - F - Willow Springs ' BETH, Brenda - West Plains BLACKBURN, Judene - Eminence BLAIR, Loretta - Pomona BOWMAN, Patricia - F - West Plains BROWN, Louise - F - Alton BUEDEN, Andy - F - West Plains CARSON, Carson - West Plains i f CATES, Nancy - SR - Alton 3 CLEGG, Timothy - SO - West Plains COCHRAN, Cynthia - F - West Plains COLLIER, Lena - F- West Plains COLLIER, Melinda - F - West Plains COLLINS, Audrey - West Plains COLLINS Emily - West Plains Kenneth - West Plains CONNER, COOK, Albert - SO - Peace Valley COZORT, Tim - F - West Plains CRIDER, Cheryl - S0 - West Plains DAILING, Mary - F - West Plains DANIELS, Chris - F - West Plains DAVIS, Freda - Alton DETTMAN, Ellen - West Plains DIECKHOFF, Linda - SO - West Plains DIETER, Juanita - SR - West Plains DOSS, Connie - F - West Plains DOSS, John - J - West Plains EDGELLER, William - F - West Plains EDWARDS, Terry - SR - West Plains ELAM, Linda - J - West Plains EWING, Michael - F - West Plains FELLER, Bev - West Plains ER Pt -SO W tPl' FELL , a ricia - es sms FEVERHAMMER, Yvonne - SO - Mountain View FORBES, Lawrence - SO - West Plains FRALEY, Phyllis - F - Thayer FRY, Wayne - F - Eminence GAY, Barbara - F - West Plains GOSNELL, Cheryl - SO - Willow Springs GRAVES, Bodie - West Plains HALL, Lisa - Cabool HAMILTON, Renea - SO - West Plains HARRIS, Jeanne - J - West Plains HENDERSON, Lorene - West Plains HENLEY, Ricky - F - Salem, AR HICKERSON, Julia - F - Willow Springs HICKOX, Gary - J - West Plains HICKS, Melissa - F - West Plains HINTON, Joan - F - Moody HODGE, Katherine - J - Eminence HOLLIS, David - J - Thayer The West Plains campus, an extension of SMSU, with its 518 students and 30 faculty members is mainly run by one man. This man not only heads the students and faculty, he also is the sole administrator of the campus. This man is Dean Marvin Green. A former principal, counselor and teacher, Green first found himself in the administrator's position 14 years ago when he joined the West Plains' staff. Throughout those fourteen years, Dean Green has had to spread himself thin. This is the hardest job I've ever had because I have to constantly work on so many fronts, Green said. However, he does seem pleased with the progress West Plains has made, and he has some definite ideas about what he would like to see happen in the future. One main priority in the immediate future is to try to get an Associate Degree in Nursing estab- lished, Green said. I would also like to see a stable enrollment of 750 students within the next five years, he said. However, my main concern is to see that the school offers a well- balanced two year program for its students. Green said, It is my hope that West Plains will be able to maintain the intimacy that it has now. However, I would like to see the school grow and the curriculum become more diver- sified. Wes! Plainsf269 HOLMAN, Sue - Alton HONEYCUTT, Terrie - F Y Alton HOWELL, Martha - SO - Thayer HOWELL, Miriam - F - Thayer JETT, Juanita - SO - Alton JOHNSON, Michael - F A West Plains JONES, Craig - SO - Willow Springs JUDD, Marilyn - SO - Koshkonong KENNICO'I I', Christine - F - Thayer KNIGHT, Donald - SO - Pomona KIMBROUGH, Crystal - F - Koshkonong KIRK, Steven - J - West Plains KOMM, Randy - SO - Thayer LAGRAND, Tommy Sue - F - Winona LAMBE, Wanda - SO - Willow Springs LAWRENCE, Vickie - J - West Plains KEYLAND, Peter - SO - West Plains LOUGHRIDGE, Danny - J - Cabool LOUGHRIDGE, Judy - F - Cabool MACLIN, Cheryl - SO - Doniphan MACLIN, Randall - F - Doniphan MARTIN, Glenda - F - Birch Tree MATTISON, Janet - J - Mountain View MCALLISTER, Charles - SO - West Plains MCCAULEY, Patsy - J - Solo MCCAULEY, Vonda - F - Solo MCGINNIS, Martha - J - West Plains MCGOLDRICK, Dede - SO - West Plains MCVICKER, Paul - F - Mountain View MOONEY, Thomas - West Plains MORRIS, Eva - Alton MORRIS, Lisa - F - Alton MURFIN, Karen Y J - Willow Springs NOLTE, Sandy - F - West Plains PAYNE, Ronald V SO - West Plains PERRY, Anthony - SO - Thayer PERRY, Terry - Thayer PIERCE, Michael - F A West Plains PORTINCASO, Angela - F V Caulfield PRIVETT, Mebyl - J e Alton RAY, Tami - SO - West Plains REED, Karen - SO - Myrtle RIDDLE, Sherley - West Plains ROBERTS, Dana - F - Alton ROBERTS, Richard - J - West Plains ROBERTSON, Jan - F - West Plains ROBINSON, Rhonda - J - Thayer ROSS, Leeann - West Plains RYAN, Kelly - West Plains SATTERFIELD, Karen - SO - Hardenville SCHUSTER, Judy - SR - Thayer SHARP, Jeanne - F - Mountain View SHEA, Susan - F - Cabool SIMMS, Eva - Thayer SKILES, Crystal - SO - West Plains SKINNER, Bobbie - J - Pomona .1 Q X s ,sw ns ff ' Finn K NS 3 Ili. imma ,ff ks. w Sf s main. , X of 'N s K , f s. .iff ' lib X M mm iss., Cr T '- s 'wr X ' 2 ' Q 5 5 3 F 3 at WEST PLAINS YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE attend classes at West Plains as the enrollment climbs and classrooms are occupied to maximum capacity. 27OfWest Plains N ,fXk,,wmx1' time 5 ,. K s X YF Il 'GX , r f s as NE I. q Y , X . 3 'ii 5 i ii , Q gli ' I Q xi ef ix fi N 1 ' ' ll XX s.f- ','3- GROWTH AND PROGRESS continue on the West Plains campus. These students are leaving the campus' newest building addition. NO CAMPUS IS COMPLETE without a lounge where students can gather to study and have a coke and a smile. -in , ,, ,la WW. . I, .. sf - ' if XE Q A f tx? ,mt , figs-I , . r'ff,E+ ,f efyiifii - N. . , .. t X , X .. 8 ' a s - ' s I s ul Yi V N SMALLWOOII, Edith - F - West Plains SMITH, Shirley - fl - Alton SMITH, Mary - Eminence SMITH, Teresa - F - West Plains STINER, Jenifer - F - West Plains STITH, James - F - Koshkonong SURRITTE, Carolyn - SR - West Plains TAYLOR, Mary - SR - W'est Plains TERMINE, Stephanie - F f Mountain View THOMPSON, Ronald - S0 Y West Plains THOMPSON, Violet - F - West Plains TUCKER, Julie - F - Peace Valley TURNER, Leigh - F - West Plains UHLMANN, Gina - SO - West Plains VANWINKLE, Delores - fl - Alton VERA, Rose - SR - Cabool VVARREN. Annette - F - Eminence WARREN, lloris - rl - Eminence WATSON, Glenda - F - VVest Plains WEBB, Russell - F F Claulfield WEBSTER, Gary - -l - VVest Plains YVEHSTER, Tela - SO - W'est Plains WEEKS, Findy - SO - West Plains WELTON, Fern - SO A VVillow Springs WELTON, Taininey F - Willow Springs WHEELBARGER, Ralph - F - West Plains WILEY, Patririn - fl f Peace Valley WILLIAMS, Donna f West Plains WILLIAMS, .leffery r F V West Plains WILLIAMS, Pearl F - Alton WILSON, Dennis f F f Winona WOOIJRING. Becky f West Plains J! I WOOLARD. llelmria - fl - Vzinzant XAI ' TES. Yanry - F - West Plains YOUNG. Elizalieth - .l - Elk Vreek 'P 1 X sa UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen: Treading through basic requirements An accurate picture of a student's underclassmen years is hard to capture in words. All new students moved through the fright of being a freshman to the hassle of working out a degree program as a junior. Perhaps the most frustrating part of all was taking basic requirements. Each student who entered SMSU with plans of obtaining a bachelor's degree had the initial burden of fulfilling 39 hours of basic require- ments. These courses ranged from political science and biology to English and speech. The majority of the first three years were spent in the labs and lectures of these classes. Students disapproved of these TEAMWORK HELPS pick up spirits at the end of a hard day. He ain't heavy, he's my brother. A NARROW ESCAPE into the new library shelters students from the campus noise outdoors. courses for a variety of reasons. Sue Ann Cline, a sophomore in elementary education, said, I know I'm learning a lot of theories I can put into practice, but itis hard to see the practicality of those classes while taking themf' After finishing 30 hours of college credit, the freshman became a soph- omore. After 60 hours, the sophomore became a junior. At the point of completing 90 hours, the junior was no longer an underclassman. The under- classman years were a struggle, but with basic requirements behind, a degree program completed, and the goal of graduation now within touch, students had Hthe whole world in their hands. BREAKING AWAY: bicycling is not favorite recreation, it also gets ya where go. only a ya gotta ITS FRIDAY, and the good friends, good beer and good weather help start the weekend off AHBAS, Mahmud l - F - Springfield AHBASI, Khalil - J - Jerusalem AHBETT. Carol - F - Dixon ABBIATTI, Greg - F - Springfield ABBlA'll'l'l, Sharon A S - Springfield ABBOTT, Kenneth - J - Fort Wood ABDO, Kathleen - F - St. Louis ABDO, Mona - J Y St. Louis ABELN, Lynn V J - Florissant AHELN, Werner, - S0 - Crestwood ABLES, ABORN. Stephen - J - Florissant Charles - SO - West Plains ABRAHAMSON. Debra - SO - Ballwin ACKERMANN, Lynne - F - Florissant ACKMANN, Norma - F - Rosebud ADAMS, Doty - SO - Winona ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS. ADLER, Gregory. - J - St. Louis Jimalee - F - West Plains Joyce - SO - Mcflurg Leeann - J - Kansas City Mary - J - Springfield Mona - F A Rolla Greg - F - Springfield AFFOLTER, Tena - S0 - Maplewood AFSARIPOUR, Hamid - J - Springfield AGRIPPINO, David - F - Maryland Heights AHOLT, Karen - J - Washington ALBERICI, Kim - F - St. Louis ALBERS, Monica - J - Florissant ALBES, J, Eugene - F - St, Louis ALBRIGHT, Joyce - F A Sullivan ALDEN, Colleen - SO - Walnut Shade ALDERMAN, Robert - F - Iberia ALDRIDGE, Victoria - J - Pilot Knob ALEMAFACK, Mofor - J - Springfield ALEXANDER, Lee Y F - Springfield ALIOHA, Chinyere - F A Springfield ALLEN, Harvey - SO A Thayer ALLEN, Laura Beth - SO - Garden City ALLEN. Laura R. - J - Chesterfield ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN. ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLER. Lisa - F - Columbia Mark - S0 - Thayer Mike - F - Thayer Nancy - S0 - Gravois Mills Sheryl - SO - Nixa Tina - F - Jefferson City Tom - F - Springfield John - F - Kearney Underclassmen!21 X ALLHANDS, Kim - J - Springfield ALLIN, Becky - F - Kansas City ALLIN, Debbie - J - Raytown ALLISON, Nancy Jo - F - Cassville ALLWOOD, Mitzi - SR - Springfield ALM, Linda - F - Kansas City ALPERS, Melissa - SO - Cabool ALTER, Marilyn - F - West Plains AMES, Barb - F - Festus AMLONG, Lori - SO - Eureka AMOS, Shirley - F - RusselLville ANDERSON, Abba - F - Branson ANDERSON, Julie - J - Forsyth ANDERSON, Kimberly - F - Houston ANDERSON, Linda - SO - St. Charles ANDERSON, Michele - J - St. Louis ANDERSON, Mike - F - Liberty ANDERSON, Patricia - J - Springfield ANDERSON, Scott - F - Lexington ANDERSON, Susan - SO - Liberty 4 ANDREWS, Blaine - J Y Halfway ANDREWS, Clint Y SO - La Russell ANDREWS, Jennifer - F - Columbia ANDRUS, Duane - F - Billings ANTHONY, Darrin - SO - Creve Coeur APPELBAUM, Mary Terese - F A St. Louis ARASMITH, Susan V SO - Kansas City ARMER, Connie - J - Berryville ARMSTRONG, Gailand - F - Springfield ARMSTRONG, Judy - F - Bridgton ARMSTRONG, Lisa - SO - Springfield ARMSTRONG, Shrah Jill - SO - Waynesville ARNAUD, Victor Kent - SO - Monett ARNETTE, Teressa - F - Springfield ARNOLD, Lori - F - Springfield ARNOLD, Sabra - F - Marion, IA ARNOLD, Timothy - F - Owensville ARTALE, Randy - F - St. Louis ARY, Mickey - SO - Carl Junction ASARO, Leslie - SO - St. Louis ASEL, Debbie - F - Jefferson City ASHER, Catherine - SO - Winona ASU, Manfred - SO - Springfield ATKINS, Tristan - J - Seymour ATKINSON, Rhonda - SO - Lee's Summit ATTEBERRY, Laurel - F - Pleasant Hill ATWELL, Amy - F - Chesterfield ATWILL, David - F - Stockton ATWOOD Lori J Springfield AUBUCHON Martha F Sullivan AUFNER Donna SO Fredericktown AUSTIN Becky SO Mountain Grove AUSTIN Jerry J Tinley Park IL AYAIA Juan SO Springfield AZKOYL Diane J St Louis sf r - . 4 sr sf F X an Y , si . . S ' 5 1, flu, ei, 1 .L Q' Q 4 -, F 5 i , -as 7'-Q it in t.L,. 5 iflflfll vs? N for X 4 vii? 5 , L X , AXUM, Harrisoni- SO - St. Lbuis K 5 SLOWLY BUT SURELY the men on campus will do anything for a longer stroll past the women's wing of Freddy. PLAYBOY PLAYMATE runner-up was the title won by Wendy Worthey, junior, in a PLAY- BOY magazine contest sponsored by the House of Sound. Worthey, a wildlife conservation major, entered the event with twenty-eight other contestants. BAAHLMANN, Jodi - J - St. Charles BABCOCK, David - F - Marshall BABER, Jeff - F - Springfield BABYAK, Clare - SO - hesterfield BACH, Patricia v FR A Arnold BACKHUS, Sharon - J - Kansas City BACON, Lisa - F - Holts Summit BAGBY, Sherry - F - Fulton BAGWELL, Dave - F - Sprin field Michael - SO - St. Charles BAILEY, BAKER, Barbara - J - DeSoto BAKER, Hardy E II Y J - Springfield BAKER, Jana - F - Belton BAKER, Kimberly - F - Richland BAKER, Sarah - SO - Ballwin BAKKEN, Jim - F - St. Louis BALL, . is BALL, ,I BALL, BALL, BANGLE, BALCH, Gary - J - Springfield BALDECK, Curt A J - St. Louis BALDWIN, Susan - SO - Ballwin BALKENBUSCH, Lori - SO - Linn Cindy - F - Springfield Jacqueline - SO - Crosstimbers Pamela - F - Versailles Teresa - J - Versailles BALLARD, Kim - J - Doniphan BALLEW, Cheryl A J - Lake Ozark BALLEW, Jeff - F - Eldon Beth - F - Marionville BAPTISTE, Christiane - J - St. Louis BARBARICK, Carol - J - Washington BARBAS, Rita - SO A St. Louis BARBER, Sherri - SO - Springfield BARHAM, Cindy - SO - Bolivar BARHAM, David - F - Bolivar BARKER, Phillip - J - Neosho BARKEY, Cheryl - F - Springfield BARNAS, Carol - J - Springfield BARNER, Latisha - SO Y Springtield BARNES, Greg - F - Springfiel BARNES, Juritta - J - Eminence Underclassmenf275 NOT THE 12-MINUTE RUN AGAIN! : Briggs Stadium is the setting for the PED 100 test of cardiovascular fitness. HAMMONS FOUNTAINS is a wet resting place for man and his best friend. BARNETT, Brent - J v Lebanon BARON, Michelle - SO - Springfield BARR, Katherine - J - Hartville BARRETT, Susan - J - Liberty BARTHEN, Maureen - SO - Carmel, NY BARTKOSKI, Randy - J - Pierce City BARTKOSKI, Cindy - F A Pierce City BARTON, Beverly - J - Springfield BARTON, Helen - SO - Raymondville BARTON, James - J Y St, Louis BARTON, June - F Y Chesterfield BARWARD, Kyla - J - Springfield BASSORE, .luli - F - Marionville BATES, Carol - SO - Kansas City BATES, Kandi Y F - Springfield BATSCI-lELET, Karen - J - Pierce City an Eh., BAUCHE, Robyn - F - New Haven BAUER, Amy - J - Chesterfield BAUER, Kim - SO - Florissant BAUI-IRS, Terri - J - Kansas City BAUMAN, Jeff - J - Crystal City BAUlVlGAR'llNl'lR, Laurie - SO - St. Louis BAUMGARTNER, Tina - F - DeSoto BAX, Doug - SO - Jefferson BAXTER, Joyce - F - Macomb BAYER, Sherry - F - Florissant BAYLESS, Kimberly - SO - Cuba BAYSINGER, Lisa - SO - Mexico BEALE, Kelly - SO - Lake Ozark BEAR, Janelle - SO - Higginsville BEARD, Deanna V J - .t. Louis BEATTIE, Mike - SO - Waynesville BECKER, Thomas - F - St. Ann BECKERLE, Joseph - F - St. Louis BECKHAM, John - J - Springfield BECKNER, MaryLou - SO - Buffalo BETTS, L. R. - SO - Grandview BEHRENS, Dawn - F - Sv., Charles BEISSENHBRZ, Barbara - SO - Raytown BEJKEBREDE, Timothy Y J - St. Charles 276fUnderclassmen Q3 'bk l 2 if l kiii UNDERCLASSMEN sn f s x BELCHER, Beth - SO - Eldorado Springs BELFORD, Joseph - F - St. Louis BELL, Michael - F - Mountain Grove ' BELL, Pamela - F - Mountain View BELL, Shawn - SO - St. Louis ' BELMAR, Sandy - J - Rolla , ' BENDER, Melinda - F - Kansas City 3 M Q Q X i 3 'F' N ' 1' BELL, Scott - F - Lee's Summit X l g U f A .. f I I BENDER, Scott - F - St. Louis BENEDICT, Alfonzo - J - Kennett BENI-IAM, Carla - S0 - Marshall BENNETT, Brian - SO Y Springfield BENNETT, Janet - SO - Salem BENNEY, Michael - J - Florissant BENOIST, David - SO - DeSoto BENOS, Stephanie - SO - Richmond Heights BENTELE, Stephanie - SO - Independence BENTON, Diane - J - Joplin BEQUETTE, Jon - SO V Festus BERGER, Della - J A Verona BERGER, Janet - J - Festus BERGER, Steve - SO - Brentwood BERKLEKAMP, Jan - J - Springfield BERNEKING, Steve - S0 - I-Ierculaneum BERNAL, Marty v F A St. Louis BERNOSKY, Susan - SO - Bridgeton BERRY, Alan - SO - Ozark BERRY, Alfred - F - Ozark BERRY, Tina - F - Iberia BERTSCH, Tim - F - Camdenton BESS, Stanley - J - St, Louis BETH, Jeff - F - Forsyth BETTENHAUSEN, Kay - SO - Centralia BIERMAN, Daphne - SO - Springfield BIGGS, Deanna - SO - Springtield BILL, G. I, - F - Norfolk, VA . BILLMEYER, Kathleen A SO - Manchester BILYEU, Teresa - SO - Nixa BINGAMAN, Nancy - SO - Springtield BINKLEY, Kim - F - Springfield ARE YOU IN THERE? : The Bear's mascot stops for a quick chat with a fan. Underclassmen!277 BINKLEY, Kim - F . Springfield BIPPEN, Peggy - J - St. Louis A5 BIRCH, Steven - J - Fort Smith, AK BIRD, Lisa - J - Eureka BISE, Jeff - J - Butler BISHOP, Gary - SO - Springfield BISHOP, Julie - F - Eureka BLACK, Desta - SO - Osage Beach v Q' xi' six as sa k s BLACK, Tammy - F - Ash Grove BLACKWELL, Deanna - F - Festus BLADES, Glenda - F - Mt. Vernon BLAIR, Steve - SO - Kansas City BLANCKAERT, Diane - SO - St. Louis BLANCHARD, Connie - SO - Richland BLANDO, William - J - Kansas City BLANKENSHIP, Becky - F - Mansfield .W ...,,, . BLANKENSHIP, Jeanne - S0 - Jefferson City 1, BLANKENSHIP, Julia - F - Webb City . H BLANKENSHIP, Lawanda Y F - Versailles BLASER, Sheila - J - Lamar r 1 A iff BLATZ, Juliann - J - Springfield - .E BLELIK, John - F - st. Louis : ' s-.fs fl' BLOOMER, Taye - GO - Sparta - - K BLOSS, Mitchell - J - Grain Valley s 'X is BLOUNT, Theresa - F - St. Louis BLUMER, Lisa - SO - Kirkwood BOATRIGHT, Sherry - F - Springfield BODENHAMER, Kathleen - F - Brookline BODENHAMER, Susan - J - Brookline BODONI, Biana - F - Springfield BOECKSTIEGEL, Keith - SO - Bridgeton BOEDEKER, Christie - F - Marshall BOEGER, John - J - St. Louis BOJE, Christy - SO - St. Louis BOLLINGER, Donna - SO - Seymour BOLLWERK, Ann - SO - St. Louis BOLTE, Beverly - F - Rogers BONCEK, Cathy - J - St. Louis BONCHEK, Beth - J - Blue Eye BOND, Scott - J - Webster Grove BONNOT, Laurie - F Y Jefferson City BOONE, Charles - F - West Plains BOONE, Cheyenne - J - Springfield BOONE, Karen - SO - Springfield BOPP, Jane - J - Branson BOPP, Ross A J - Kirkwood BORGMEYER, Pamela - J - Jefferson City BORLESCH, Lisa - SO - St. Louis o place like home It's not easy to transform a painted, concrete block cubicle into an attractive comfortable room, but dorm students make every effort to create a homey place to live. They hang a few posters, buy colorful bedspreads that half-way match their roommates, and display pictures of family, friends and lovers. After a few days the room begins to take on an air that reflects the character of its occupants, such as Woods 11304 Cpictured rightl. In this room Linda Howe and Alison Chesnut paid special attention to detail. Whether it's bright or neutral, a pigsty or immaculate, barren or cluttered, it's the dormie's room and it's home away from home for one or many years. Home is where you make it. 278!Underclassmen U NDERCLASSMEN 'J V' , , , X X s se, as ,::k:k-.: Q Ssfsisffwfis .sa .swf 'nv an-v- WOODS 3307 has that lived in look created by Maureen Kelly and Mary Steck. ,Q BORNEMANN, Lori - F - Ozark BORNHOLDT, Jean - SO - St. Louis BORSOS, Diane - J - Belton BOSCH, Bev - J - Maryville BOSWORTH, Kimberly - J Y Kirkwood BOUCHARD, Richard - SO A Pleasant Hill BOUSHAHLA, Lori - SO - Kansas City BOUSKA, Richard - SO - Florissant BOWEN, Annette - SO - Cassville BOWEN, Steve - J - Joplin BOWLBY, Stephanie - SO - Springfield BOWLEN, Dana - F - Grandview BOWLING, Lenetta - F Y Brookline , , BOWMAN, Alicia - J v Springfield BOWMAN, Jacqueline - SO - Norwood BOWMAN, Lisa - F - Springfield BOWZER, Cynthia - SO - O'Fallon BOYD, Beth - F - Springfield BOYD, Bruce - F V Marionville BOYD, Joel - SO A Springfield BOYER, Liz - F - Crystal BRADBURY, Penny - F - Des Peres BRADFIELD, Lisa - SO - Osage Beach BRADFORD, Betty - SO - Springfield BRADLEY, Bryan - St. Louis BRADLEY, Julia - SO - Springfield BRADLEY, Steven - J - Springfield BRADLEY, Yuetta - SO - Centralia BRADSHAW, Rhonda - SO - Norwood BRADSHAW, Robin - F - Cole Camp BRAITHWAIT, Libby - F - Belton BRALLXER, Rita - J - Houston We v BRAMWELL, Chris - F - Springfield BRANDENSTEIN, Paul - J - Springfield BRANDOM, Beverly V J - Springfield BRANN, Kenneth - SO - St. Charles BRANN, Sherry - F - St. Charles BRANSON, Christie - J - Belton BRANSTETTER, Sondra - F A Jefferson City BRANSTETTER, Wilma A J - Taneyville BRATTIN, Bruce - SO - Republic BRAY, Ronda - SO - Springfield BRAYFIELD, Deborah - SO - Springfield BRAYTON, Marsha - J - Marshall BRAZELTON, Jan - F - Lathrop is BREDESEN, Karsten - J - Springfield N BREEDEN, Susan - F - Maryland Heights K BRENNAN, Catherine - F - St. Louis Underclassmen!279 UNDERCLASSMEN DENNIS O'HAGAN, linebacker for the Bears, quenches his thirst during a break in the action. BRINN, Rene V J - Pomona BRISTOW Rachel - F - Fair Grove BROCK Judy A SO - Sikeston BROOK, Kimberly - SO V Kansas City BROOKS, Joe - F - Marshfield BROOKS, Michelle - F - Topeka, KS BROOME, Teresa - F - Nevada BREWER, Greg - F V Pilot Knob . , S it X ' r ' l is 'J x BROTHERS, Paula - SO - Joplin BROUGH, Linda V J - Liberty BROWN, Bart - J - Rogers, AR BROWN, Becky - J - Jefferson City BROWN, Cindy A SO - Gravois Mills BROWN, Cynthia - SO V Springfield BROWN, Gordon - F - Columbia BROWN, Greg - SO - Sarcoxie BROWN, Julie - SO - Mexico BROWN, Linda - F - Kansas City BROWN, Martha - F - Carthage BROWN, Rhonda - J V Salem BROWN, Robin - J - St, Peters BROWN, Scheffler, John - F - Marionville BROWNELL, Nancy V F - Wentzville BROWNING, Debbie - F - Overland BROWNING, Edward - SO - Caasville BRUCE, Cynthia - SO V Carthage BRUEGGEMANN, Terry - SO V St, Ann BRUEMMER, Jackie - F - Rolla BRUMBAUGH, Deborah V J - Brentwood BRUMMER, Pamela V SO - Mountain Grove BRUNER, Marcie - SO - St. Louis BRUNS, Laurie - SO - Marshall BRUSHERD, Miles - SO - Marshfield BRYAN, Tamara - SO - Farmington BRYER, Laura V J - Chester ield BRYSON, Bob - J - Houston BUCHANAN, Brent - F - Osage Beach BUCHANAN, Kenneth - SO - Forsyth BUCK, Jeanne - F - Blue Sprin s BUCK, Steven - J - Springtiefd 280lUndei-classmen kekxxyil . 5 hir Qin-if 4135 - 'FT' ' 35 T K N . 1 . , .I L.4-6 a ,X X 5 A DREAMY LOOK overcomes students as they reminisce on music at the November 14th Beach Boy's concert. READING ASTRONOMY is always a good excuse to sink down into a couch at the CU and rest your weary bones. r it -I! , Q. ., 9 L , .L iw? , - - A BUCKS, Russ - J - St. Louis BUFF, David - J - Springfield BULEJSKI, Jerry - F - Florissant BUMPAS, Kim - SO - Blue Springs BUNCH, Kathryn - J - Springfiel BUNTON, Billy - SO - Creve Coeur BUNYAR, Paul - SO - Independence BUNYAR, William - SO - Branson BURCHFIELD, Kathy - SO - Sgringfield BURCHFIELD, Lori - F Y Mars field BURCKHALTER, Angela - F - Dixon BURG, Lorraine - SO - Florissant BURGESS, Beth - F - Ash Grove BURGESS, Charla - J - Springfield BURKEL, Elaine Marie - F - St. Louis BURKEN, Jolene - F - Carthage BURKETT, Joan - F - Jefferson City BURKS, Michele - F - Jefferson City BURNS, Beth - SO - Festus BURNS, Jeffrey A SO - Springfield BURR, Amy - J - St. Louis BURRELL, Elizabeth - F - Winona BURROUGHS, Marjenna - J - Springfield BURTON, Julee - SO - Blue Springs BURUD, Nancy - F - Springfield BUSCH, John - SO - Sprin field BUSH, Curtis - F - Marshai BUSHKO, Mary - F - Jefferson City BUSIEK, W Busiek - J - Springfield BUSSE, Sandra Y SO v Ballwin BUTLER, David - SO - Harrisonville BUTLER, Ruth - F - Springfield BUTLER, Steve - J - Florissant BUTLER, Suzanne - SO - St. Louis BUTLER, Thomas - J - Florissant BUTTRESS, Jim - F - Buckner BUZICK, Karen - F - Kansas City BYINGTON, Ronald A J A Bonne Terre BYRD, David - F - Marshfield BYRD, Nancy - SO - Seymour UndercIaasmenf281 UNDERCLASSMEN BEAR'S DEN cashiers, Nadine and Glenda, scare students into paying for food before wishing them a happy Halloween. BYRD, Patricia - F - St. James BYRNE, Jane - F - St. Louis BYREN, Mimi - SO - Grandview CADANAU, Rhonda - SO - Willow Springs CADO, Mark - J - Lexington CAITO, Mark - F - Fenton CALDWELL, Cindy - J - Kansas City CALI, Bridget - SO - St. Louis CALK, Norman - F - Niangua CALLAHAN, Barbara - F - Ellisville CALLAHAN, Robert - SO - Richland CALLAHAN, Denise - J - Dexter CALTON, Cheryl - S0 - Osage Beach CALTON, Nancy - F - Osage Beach CARNEY, Brian - F - Hurnansville CAMPBELL, Gary - F - Springfield CAMPBELL, Jeanne - S0 - Mt. Vernon CAMPBELL, Jill - J - Bolivar CAMPBELL, Kenneth - F - Grandview CAMPBELL, Lori - SO - Hillsboro CAMPBELL, Pam - J - Mt. Grove CAMPBELL, Scott - S0 - Lebanon CAMPBELL, Wade - F - Lexington CAMPFIELD, Denise - J - Festus CANNELL, Twila - F - Auxvasse CANTLON, Madeleine - F - Buffalo CANTRELL, Terry - J - Fair Play CARAWAY, Deborah - J - Festus CARLTON, Lissa - F - Grandview CARMAN, Debra - SO - Center CARMELL, William - F - Creve Coeur CARMODY, Kevin - F - Kirkwood CARNAHAN, Sandy - J - Camdenton CARNES, Richard - J - Kansas City CARNEY, Timothy V J - St. Charles CARNIE, Diane - J - Springfield CARRI, Cari - SO - Sikeston CARR, Sharon - J - Belton CARREL, Jana - SO - Springfield CARTEE, William - J - Bismarck CARTER, Becky - F - Sprin field CARTER, Danny - F - Mountain Creve CARTER, Julie - SO - Richmond CARTER, Kelli - J - Springfield CARTER, Lori - F - Springfield CARTER, Randy - J - Neosho CARTER, Sharon - F - Sunrise Beach CARTER, Steve - J - Mountain Grove 282fUnderclassmen S if 5 e 1-ff' - 'i ,, as A! R 1 . fl' A i U SF wx Xi, 3 N TA, 'Q X-xxx: ' -ag .gk ,X . s. 42. S- t X sf ir 1 1 '15 -is 1. ,, K v 5 1 CARTWRIGHT, Craig - S0 - Kansas City CASEY, David - J - Union CASKEY, Troy - F - Lee's Summit CASSMEYER, Kimberly - J - Bridgeton CAS'I'El.Ll. Katheryn - F - St. Louis CAS'I'0R, Rickey - I - Carthage CAVAGNA, Deborah - F - High Ridge CAVENDER, Laurie - F - Linn CAVENDAR, Nanry - S0 - Pacific CAYLOR, Kay - J - Springfield CEARLDCK, Cynthia - F - Ballwin CEARLOCK, Elaine - J - Springfield CHADWICK, Laurie - SO - Hamilton CHANDALIER, Crystal - J - Roosterville CHANEY, Joan - F f Springfield CHANEY, Joella - S0 - Springfield CHASTAIN, Joetta - J - Dunnegan CHASTEEN, Teresa - F - Mountain Grove CHATAM, Brenda - J - Raytown CHATFIELD, Richard - F - Kansas City CHENAULT, Jim - J A Springfield CHESNUT, Alison - SO - Springfield CHESNUT, Robert - F - Springfield CHEW, Timothy - S0 - Joplin atc' A s.ss,,,s X sg, Weifstm fe.. 'su CLARK. CLARK, CHISDLM, Edward - F - Springfield CHORICE, R. D. - F - Springfield CHRIST, Sylvia - F - Branson CHRISTENSON, Barbara - F - Ava CHRISTY, Bruce A F - Osage Beach CHURCH, Brian - SO - Clinton CHURCHMAN, Marie - SO - Aldridge CIERSDORFF, Julie - F - Sedalia CISCO, Jean - F - St, Louis CLAMORS, Julie - J - Creve Coeur CLARK, Barry - S0 - Nevada CLARK, Charles - SO - Kirkwood CLARK, Debbie - F - Lexington CLARK, L. Bambi - F - Pleasantville Edward - F - Jefferson City Jeffrey - F - Macon CLARK. CLARK. CLAYWELL, Jim - J - Hazelwood CLEAN, Jon - S0 - Springfield CLEETDN, Terri - F - St. Charles CLEMENTS, Douglas - F - Maryland CLEMONS, Mark - SO - Kansas City CLINE, Tamara - F - Florissant Kristi - F - Ozark Tamara - S0 - Neosho Heights Dancing choir Union Singers is a jazz music and dance chorale consisting of 24 students. In its fourth year of performing, Union Singers presented shows for the Homecoming Alumni Banquet and Pre- sident Meyer's Christmas Reception. Singers also held its annual spring concert on campus. This year the Union Singers sang and danced at several SMSU basketball half-time shows. 'This was a way to introduce our group to the campus, said Patti Hunt, student director. Singers also toured southwest area high schools this spring. The Union Singers, sometimes called the dancing choir, according to adviser Johnnie Barrett, were choreographed by Chyrel Miller. The dance routines were incorporated into the group's perfor- mances to enhance the various jazz, rock and pop songs. 2H1VUnderclassmen CLINE, Tamara - F - Florissant CLINKERT, Donna Rose - F - Springfield CLOPTON, Patricia - J - Springfield CLOUGH, Lisa V SO - Linn CLUTTER, Terri - J - Rich Hill COATS, Thomas - F - Mountain Grove COBB, Karen - J - Corning COBBLE, Laura - J - Jefferson City COCHRAN, Eddie - SO - Springfield COCKRELL, Marva A J - Belton COCKRELL, Melody - SO V Belton CODAY, Michael - J - Springfield COEN, Julie - SO - Lexington COFER, Maribeth - J - Independence COFFMAN, Karen - SO - Cuba COFFMAN, Kim - J - Cuba COFFMAN, Nancy - SO - St. Louis COIL, Karen - J - Mexico COLIJWELL, Karen - F - Mountain View CODY, Brian - J - St. Louis COLE, Cheri - J - Witchita Falls, TX COLE, Rhonda - F A Jefferson City COLEMAN, Larry - F - Springfield COLLINS, Jesse - J - West Plains UNDER COLLINS, Judith - J - Kansas City COLONDER, John - Sli - Creve Coeur COLVIN, Christine - SO - St. Louis COMBS, James - F - Eminence COMES, Jeffrey Dean - F - Marion, IN COMFORT, Beth - J - Grandview COMISKEY, Lucy - J - Kansas City COMPTON, Lonnie - J A Springfield CONKRIGHT, Karen - F - Laliadie CONNER, Christina - F - St. Louis COOK, Curtis A J - Aurora COOK, Justin - F - West Plains COOK. Mark - J - Blue Earth, MN COOK, Tallie - SO - Houston COOK, Teresa - F A Auxvasse COOKE, Diane - SO - Shrewsbury SOUTHFORK LOUNGE attracts students daring enough to accept the challenge and ride the bucking machine. Go get 'em cowboy' Z84fUnderclassmen 119 FRISBEE again leaps into the world of athletics as one of the most, popular outdoor sports. ONLY THE TOP of this student's head is visible as she studies in a small private cubicle in the new library. ts- COOMBS, Robert - S0 Y Kansas City COOPER, Kelli - SO - West Plains COOPER, Mary Ellen - SO - Springfield CORBIN, Linn - J - Springfield CORNELISON, Diane - F - Springfield FORNELISON, Raymond - SO - Springfield FORWIN, Sandy - SO Y Richmond FOSGROVE, Kathy - J - Kansas City COSTELLO, Jeff - F - Fenton COSTELLO, .lo - F - Ferguson COUCH, Barbara - -l - Florissant COURTNEY, Danielle - F - Manchester UOVER, David - J - St, Louis FOX, Candy - fl - Plattshurg COX. Deana - F - Springfield COX. Kimberly - .l - Independence . COX, Patty - SO - Springfield UOY, Tamathea - SO - Springfield COZART, Denise - F - Verona UIIAHTREE, Cindy v F - Houston CRAFTON, Lisa - SO - Ava CRAIG, Carol - SO - Springfield FRAIG, Sherry - F - Sommersville VRAIG, Sandra - J - Springfield VRAKER. Barbara - SO - Monett VRANDELL, Deborah A F - Salem CRANE, Theresa - F - Vross Timbers URAWFORD, Taryn - J - Hallwin t'Rl'lSSLFR. l'hris - SO - Webster Grove l'Rl'lWSlC, Cindy - F - Chesterfield VRIMMINS, Dan - F - St, Louis FRIST, Jan - il - Monet! C'Rl'l'l'HFlEl.D, Mark - SO - Volumbia C'Rl'l l'EN, Sandra - F Y Gallatin CROMER, Diane - F - Grandview FROOKS, Lori - .l - Springfield CROSSLAND, Brenda - F - Richland t'ROS'FF1R, 'l'rac'y - F - Cassville C'ROTWFl,l.. Jim - fl - Morrisville VROY. Gary f l - Poplar Bluff l'nderclassmen!285 The Dallas Daze - Each midday, between the hours of eleven and three, masses of students were drawn to their television sets, not to watch news or game shows, but to tune into their daily ustoriesv. These students were a part of the soap opera epidemic. Most of these people would not miss their soaps for anything. Freshman Tina Baumgartner said, I have to see my stories everyday. I even scheduled my classes so that they would not conflict with themf' Whether it was Ryan's Hope,', General Hospital or Days of Our Lives, the number of student soap watchers seemed to grow and grow this year. The soap opera world even burst out of its daytime boundaries and into the prime time lineup. The most evident example of this, of course, was the never ending saga of the Ewing family in the CBS evening soap Dallas,'. Sophomore Julie Ward, one of the many Dallas fans, said, evening soaps as addictive as daytimers g'Never has any show had as fast of an introduced their own evening soap impact on so many people as 'Dallas'. operas., I think night time soap Now that all of the other networks have popularity will continue to growf' CROY, Tammy - F - Gladstone CRUM, Charles - J - Springfield CRUTCHER, Richard - J V Arnold CUFF, Kerri - SO - Kennett CULL, Ginger - J - Kansas City CULLY, Jay - F - Stockton CULPEPPER, Melissa - SO - Warsaw CULVER, Joseph - F Y Kansas City CUMMINS, Shirley - J - Springfield CUNE, Denise - J - Ballwin CUNNINGHAM, Elizabeth - F - Arcola CUNNINGHAM, Kathryne - S0 - Ro ersville CUNNINGHAM, Kelly - SO - Sgeymour CURBOW, Jaimie - SO - Branson CURRENCE, Paula - F - Eldon CURRENCE, Steven - J - Eldon UNDERCLASSMEN CURRY, Tracy - F - Sedalia CURSON, Cheryl - SO - St. Louis CURTIS, Jeff - F - Ava CURTIS, Phillip - SO - Springfield CURTRIGHT, Mitzi Y F - Kansas City CURTS, Chuck - SO - Aurora CYGAN, Lori - F - Manchester DACE, Dawn - F - St, Louis ' DAILY, Nancy - so DALaoM, cum - J - stein , Springfield - St. Louis R ff DALESSANDRO, Thomas - J - DAMERVILLE, Sharon - J - Sprin field A DANDERSON, Diana - DANDERSON, Jeffrey - J - Fair Grove F A Fair Grove DANIEL, Luke - F - Independence ' DANIEL, Terry - F - Springfield ' s 4 Q 5 ff X si X k i . . DANIELEY, Diane - F - Farmin ton DANIELS, Mark - J - Overfand DAOUKAS, Meg - F - Ferguson DARNALL, Joyce - SO - Kansas City DARST, Jane - SO - St. Louis DATEMA, Jim - F - Springtield DAUGHERTY, Claustelle - F V Nevada DAUGHERTY, Gwen - J - Springfield 286fUnderclassmen x x g, yi, as 1 5 DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAUGHERTY, William - SO - Chesterfield I DAVILA, Darlene - F Y Grandview DAVILA, Ruth - J Y Grandview DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, Brenda - SO - Lee's Summit Carlton - J - Kansas City Conda - SO - Alexandria Deedee - F - St. Charles Ed - F - Kansas City Jaleah - SO - Mexico Karen - F - I-Iallsville , Kathleen - F - Springfield DAVIS, Kathryn A F - Kansas City DAVIS, Kelly - SO - Parkville DAVIS, Kristen A J - Springfield DAVIS, Lois - SO - Stockton DAVIS, Mechele V F - Dittmer DAVIS, Sara - F - Eldow DAVIS, Shelley - SO - Springfield DAVISON, Jan - J - Branson DAWSON, Stephen - J Y Kansas City DAY, Beverly - J - Exeter DAY, Pamela - F - Republic DAY, Stephanie - F - Ellisville DEADY, Laura - SO - Florissant DEAN, Mark - F - Rolla DEATI-IERAGE, Jeff - SO - Springfield DEAYTHERAGE, Jan - F - Rogersville DECK, Raymond - SO - Ballwin DECKER, Cheryl - J - Festus DECKER, Diana - F - Columbia DEEKEN, James - SO - Jefferson City DEGRAEVE, Robin - F - Kansas City DEGUIRE, Cindy SO - Springfield DELGADO, Michelle - SO - Hossierville DELLERMANN, Lisa - F - St. Louis DELONG, Michelle - F - Jefferson DELLY, John - F - Elkland DEMORO, Doreen - SO - Blue Springs DENNY, Billie - J - New Franklin DEROCHIE, Susan - SO - Florissant DERRINGTON, Laura - F - Creve Coeur DESHAZO, Larry - J - West Plains DESOUZA, Eros - SO - Rio De Janeir, RJ DETMER, Carl - J - Florissant DETMER, Laura - SO - Florissant DEULEN, Teri A J - Republic DEUTSCHMANN, Janice - F - St. Louis DEVILBISS, Rex - F - Columbia DEVORE, Mitch Y J Y Iberia DEWEY, Karen Y SO - Camdenton DIAMOND, Shelley - F - Lee's Summit DICK, Laura - SO - Florissant DICKENSWEET, Dave - J - Springfield DICKERSON, Tracy - F - Poplar Bluff DICKSON, Laura - J - Jefferson City DIECKHAUS, Matthew - SO - Jennings NOTHING WARMS UP Vince Smith and Dave Bolince better than ice cream on a snowy winter day. After a few bites, they may have wished for hot chocolate. FYEBALLING a mixed solution in chemistry lab Terri McCord and Clara Oetker use the trial and error method to determine the correct chemicals DILLE, Dawne - J - Poplar Bluff DILLENDER, Donna - F - Lebanon DILLENDER, Ruth - J - Lehanon DINGER, Linda - SO - St, Louis DIPPOLD, Gregg Y SR - Kirkwood DISHAROON, Gayle - F - Springfield DIX, Davaleen - SO - Eminence DIXON, Pamela - J - Appleton City DOBBS, Rhonda - J - Springfield DOBSON, Alan - SO - Lexington DOBSON, Dorman - J - Mountain Grove DODD, Laurie A F - Cameron DODSON, Margo - F - Springfield DOERING, Don - J V Springfield DOERR, Julie - SO - Hollister DOHERTY, Davis - F - Niangua DOHMEN, Anthony - F - Springfield DOHMEN, Nicholas - SO - Springfield DOKMO, Sandy Y J - Ferguson DOLLENS, Greg Y SO - Mexico DONOVAN, Mark - SO - Pleasant Vall DOOLEY, Peggy - F - Webster Grove DORAN, Debra A SO - Ozark DORMAN, Janet - F - Pleasant Hill DORNAN, Martin - F A Fair Grove DORRIS, Rebecca - F - Alton DOUGLAS, Sonia - SO - Richland DOUGLASS, Diana - F - Chillicothe DOWDY, Sheila - F - Everton DOWELL, Jacqueline - F - Springfield DOWLER, Helen - SO - St. James DOWNS, Myndi - SO - Springfield DOYLE, Tonja A SO - Springfield DRAINER, Diane - JR - Jefferson City DRAKE, David - F - Springfield DRAZEN, Chris - F - St, Louis DRENNAN, Beth - SO - Chesterfield DRENNAN, Gary - SO - Springfield DREWEL, Marla - J - Eureka DRISSELL, Diane - F - Chesterfield DUBAN Ste hen St Ltuis . . , - p - e.. - DUDENHOEFFER, Pat - J - Jefferson City DUDLEY, Sandy - SO Y Springfield DUELLO, Julie Y F Y St. Charles DUFFY, Laurie - F - Chesterfield DUGAN, Lauri - J Y Lee's Summit DUGGAN, Mary - F - Chesterfield DULANFIY, Bradley - F - Kansas City UNDERCLASSMEN USURFIN' SAFARI brought thousands heachcomber attire to Hammon's for a fun fun fun Beach Boy's concert Nov. 14. 1 .Q i DUNCAN, Sharon - J - Sikeston DUNHANI, Christopher - SO - Springfield DUNHAM, Roger - J - Appleton City DUNN, Brent - F - Springfield DUNN, Kelly - SO - Springfield DUNN, Susan - F - Richmond Heights DUNWELL, Joyce - F - Eureka DURBIN, Deborah - SO - Bucyrus DURHAM, Lisa - F - Springfield DURR, Phillip A F - Springfield DUSSELIER, Nancy - SO - Kansas City DVORAK, Donna - J A St. Louis DYE, Andrew - S0 - Seymour DYSON, Rob - J - Joplin EAGLEBURGER, Len - J - Springfield EAGLEMAN. Lenny - F v West Plains EASLEY, Brent - SO - VVest Plains EAST, Missy - F - Bethany EAST, Susan - F - St. Louis EASTBURN, Lori Y F - Springfield EATON, Tamara - F - Potosi ECKERRODT, Mike - J - Florissant EDMAN, Beth v F - Carthage EDMONSON, Robert - J - Harrison EDMONSON, Tammy - J - Neosho EDWARDS, Julie - F - Tipton EDWARDS, Monty - SO A Manchester EDWARDS, Vanessa v F - Greenwood EDWARDS, Vonna - F - St. Joseph EGE, Richard - J - Ozark EGGERDING, Karrie - J - St. Louis EICKMEIER, Barbara A F - St. Louis EIDSON, Michael - J - Mack's Creek EIKEN, Richard - SO - Jefferson City EISE, Joseph - F - St. Louis EISENBEIS, Gregory - F Y Festus EISENBERG, Faye - SO - Highland Park, I EITZENHEFI-IR, Steve - F - Belleville, ll ELDER, Daniel - SO - Lake Winneliago ELLIFRITS, Pamela - SO - Nevada ELLIOTT, Eva - SO - Springfield ELLIOTT, Ronald - F - Jefferson City ELLIS, Kimbala - F - Owensville ELLIS, Rick - J Y Springfield ELLIS, Scot - J Y Owensville ELLIS, Todd A F - Owensville ELLISON, Dianne - SO - Sikeston ELSENRATH, Connie - F - Ellisville Underclassmen!289 ELTER, Dale - SO - Webster Groves ELY, Joseph - SO - Chesterfield EMMOUS, David - SO - Fort Leonard Wood ENGELBRECHT, Jeffrey - F - Falcon ENGELKE, Sharon - J - Rolla ENGELKING, Bill - SO - Springfield ENKSINGER, Keith - SO Y Kansas City ENNT, Elizabeth - J - Kansas City ENOCHS, Tracey - S0 - Springfield ENOS, Susan - F - Kansas City EPPERSON, Tammi - F - Niangua EPPS, Linda - J - Tulsa, OK ERDMAN, Brenda - F - Higginsville ERNST, Karen - J - Ferguson ESKILDSEN, Susan - F - Shell Knob ESTES, Susan - J - Kansas City ESTES, Stacy - J - Marionville ETUBA, Rose - F - Springfield EUBANKS, Donna - S0 - Springfield EVANS, Kathryn - J - Fulton EVANS, Paul - SO Y St. Charles EVEREST, Nancy - F - Springfield EVERETT, Jacqueline - F - Florissant EVERTS, David - SO - Dolton EWAN, Sandra - F - Raymore EWING, Charles - J - Springfield EWING, Joy - J Y Morrisville FAABORG, Randall - F - Springfield FAIR, Vicki - SO - Brighton FALLIN, Rhonda - SO - Liberty FALLS, Karen 1 F - Springfield FANGOHR, Barbara - J - Sedalia FARBANIEC, Lisa - F - Ballwin FARELL, M. - F - Buffalo FARLEY, Careta - F - Creve Coeur FARMER, Paul - F - Belton FARRELL, Dan - F - Arnold FARREN, Regina - SO - St. Louis FAST, Alice - SO - Webster Groves FAUCETT, Martha - SO - Mt. Vernon FAWKS, Bryan - Grandview FEAGAN, Glen - J - Washington FEDDER, Sherry - F - Glencoe FEDDER, Terry - F - Glencoe FEELER, Valicia - F - Fenton FEHRLE, Debbie - F - Ballwin FEIGLY, Kent Y S0 - Hamilton FEISSLE., Anthony - F - St. Louis FELKER, Jane - J - Sikeston FENNING, Ami - F - St. Charles FENTON, Lori - F - Hallsville FERGUSON, Kent - J - St. Louis FETROW, Dennis - J - Springfield FETTY, Mark - F - Kansas City FIEDLER, Marion - SO - Richland FIELDS, Lavon - SO - Grandview is i i A Ge 2 Q ef S J summer 4- . .il as I ffm ITS xi J I xii xl PRE-MED student Dan Smith frightb clowns around with a buddy before class. x A FE XE as Q QQ Qs... .. an J .meg I m f- 'lllnu .-in Sigma Chi's skin the The Sigma Chi fraternity began a new tradition on campus. The fraterni- ty sponsored a record-breaking event November 22 and plans to participate in a different record-breaking event annually. Lapsitting was this year's event. SMSU, Drury, and local high school students participated in an attempt to break the record of 5,147 people lapsitting for 2 minutes and 17 seconds. Although the lapsitting attempt failed, a record was set for skin the snake, instead. Participants joined together like a chain and crawled over and then under everyone. This event was used as a service project for the Sigma Chi fraternity and all proceeds went to the Springfield snake Childrer1's Home. Approximately S400 was collected according to Jeff Deather- age, Sigma Chi public relations chair- man. Trophies for the most par- ticipants and the most money contributed, were given in the follow- ing categories: Greeks, residence halls, and high schools. Winners were the Sigma Kappa sorority, BlairfShannon residence hall, and Kickapoo High School. Jeff Deatherage said, The onset of tradition is tough. People are skeptical about new ideas. We got a fairly good response from the campus and community which should increase even more in the continuing yearsf' UNDERCLASSMEN FILLMOR FINKE, R FINNEGA FINNEGA FISCHER, FIELDS, Rodney - SO - Edgar Springs E, Carol v F - Tulsa, OK FINK, Cindy - J - Kansas City ichard - F - Raymore FINLAYSON, Lisa - J - Carrollton FINLEY, Lady - J - Springfield FINLEY, Robert - J Y St. Louis N, Dennis - J - University City N, Ellen - J - Ferguson FINNERTY, Susan - SO - Lee's Summit Holly - F - Washington FISCHER, Shari - SO - Jefferson City FISHER, Pamela - F - Fulton FITZGERALD, Greg - F - St. Charles FITZWATER, Pamela - J - Springfield FLAHERTY, Suzanne - J - St. Louis Nklflfm FLORER, FLEAK, Paula - F - Springfield FLESCH, Marsha - F - Sprin Held FLETCHER, Angela - F - Leganon FLIPPEN, Richard Y J - Kirkwood Julia - SO - Aurora FLOWERS, Michelle - F - Poplar Bluff FLOWERS, Tim - SO - Dexter FORGET, FLYNN, Terry - SO - St. Louis FORD, Bridget - F - Stark City Michelle - F - Union FORISTER, Emmett - J - Kirkwood FORQUER, Valerie - Creve Coeur FORSTER, J - SO St. L ' FORSTER, FORTSON, oann - ouis Julie - SO - St. Louis Byron - F - Springtield FORTSON, Karen - F Y Springtield FOSTER, Cathy - SO - Reeds S ring FOSTER, Diane - J - Springfield, FOSTER, George - J - Monett FOSTER, K. - J - Waynesville FOSTER, Kent - Springfield FOSTER, Mark - SO - Springfield FOSTER, Rose - SO - Osceola FOSTER, Sandra - F - Cameron Underclaasmen!291 . 56,554 ' if FOUSI-IEE, Cheri - Springfield FOWLER, Randall - F - Kansas City FOX, Joseph - SO - St. John FOY, Amy - F - Kansas City FRALEY, Laura - SO - St. Charles FRALICK, Kimberly - J - Dexter FRANCIS, Janice - J - Bronaugh FRANCIS, Kelly - J - Neoaho FRANK, Barb - F - Eureka FRANKEN, Karen - SO - Tipton FRANKLIN, Diane - SO - Springfield FRANKS, Clayton - SO - Neosho FRANKS, Kerri - Doyleatown, OH FRANZ, Barb - F - St, Louis R SL R is a course requirement necessary to complete GER. SPARE TIME is sparse for students, but even during summer session one can catch the rays and catch up on reading at the same time. fm, W- any ' W A ,Wa ,,W w FRANZ, Kathleen A F - Columbia f L . FRAZIER, Cherie - SO - Lee's Summit ' 3 FRAZIER, Debbie - J V Mexico ' I- FRAZIER, Kathy - S0 - Noble . I 1' FRAZIER, Mary - S0 - Sikeston ' '53'1?5,, ,A Q ' , ' FREDEKING, Karen - F - Springfield 'ff' f FREDERICK, Brad - F - Kansas City vdirfgfji ' FRI-JDRICKSON, Calvin . so , Willard fyggljj gifs, 5:2 FREEMAN,A1anAJ-Black - ssgrlssllif Q ? FREEMAN, Susan - F - Buffalo FREEMAN, Ronald A F - Carthage FREEZE, Cindy - F - Walnut Grove FRENCH, Michael - J - Galena FRICKLETON, Trish - SO - Scott Air Force Base, IL FRIEBE, Larry - J - Bolivar FRISELLA, Laura - F - Eureka FRITCHEY, Jacqueline Y SO - Iberia FRITZ, Bev - F - Chesterfield FROST, Donna - SO - Fulton FROST, Doreen - J - Branson FROST, Tracy - S0 - St. Louis FRUE, Alice - J - Mountain View FRUEND, Daniel - S0 - Florissant FRY, Karon - F - Osage Beach FRY, Lori - F - Springfield FUGATE, Angie - S0 - Springfield 292fUnderclassmen fn . X-sg M . i 0 so ,Y F UNDERCLASSMEN Q5 L WF' as FUGNU, Obno - J - Springfield GABEL, Joyce - F - Neosho GABRIS, Kathy - SO - St. Louis GADDY, Christy - SO - Rolla GAINES, Rowdy - SO - Kansas City GAITAN, Sabrina - F - Kansas City GALATAS, Janet - F 4 Kansas City GALATAS, Meredith - J - Kansas City GALBRAITH, Scott - J - Ozark GALE, Margaret - S0 - Jefferson City GALLAHER, Joseph - J - St. Louis GAMMON, Alan - J - Drexel GANDER, Jonna - SO - Lebanon GANN, Jay - F - S ringiield GANT, Patrick - sd: - allwin GAONA, Sindy - SO - Kansas City GARBER, Anthony A F - Versailles GARCIA, Terri - SO - Kansas City GARDNER, Krista - F - Tuscumbia GARDNER, Robert - F - Springfield GARNER, Jackie - SO - Mokane GARRETT, Mark - J - Ferguson GARRETT, Tammy - Walker GARRINGER, Kathy - J - Monett .fi s .. 'ri w n Y GARRISON, Carol - SO - Springfield GARRISON, Richard - J - St. Louis GARTEN, Shelly - F - Lamar GARVER, Larry - J - Appleton City GARVER, Tonia - F - Owensville GASTON, Ronnie - J - Roby GASTON, Shona - J - Mountain Grove GATES, Mark A J - Pasadena, TX GAWAT, Nelson - F - St. Joseph GEAN, Kim - F - Nevada GENDER, Robert - J - St. Louis GENTEMAN, Anita - J - Nixa GENTRY, Betsy - F - Kirkwood GENTRY, Pamela - S0 - Grandview GENTRY, Teresa - F - Purdy GENTRY, Tracy - F - St. Joseph TREES are not just for looks, they also double as a place to catch a few z's between classes Underclassmen! 293 GENUNG, Lisa - J - Madison, WI GEORGE, Gina Ann - F - Frontenac, KS GEORGE, John - SO - Grandview GEORGE, Michael - SO - Mexico GERBIC, Tom - J - Ballwin GERSTNER, Alan - J - Springfield GHUDOBA, Raymond - J - Alexander, NY GIBBS, Eric - F - Chesterfield GIBBS, Melanie V J - Florissant GIBSON, Cheryl - F - New Haven GIDDENS, Susan - SO - St. Clair GIDEON, Sonja - F - Pittsburg GIFFORD, Douglas - F - Winfield GIFT, Gary - St. Louis GILBERT, Roseanne - J - Nixa GILLAM, Tammy - SO - DeSoto GILLIAM, Elizabeth - SO - Brumley GILLMORE, Mary - J - Springfield GIRSHNER, Michael - J - Springfield GITTINGS, Carol - J - Springfield GI'I I'INGS, Thomas - SO - Springfield GLANVILLE, Charles - F - Preston . . GLASCOCK, Kathryne - .I - Clarksville GLASFORD, Rhonda - SO - Fulton i GOCKE, Mary - SO - Ballwin GOCKE, Tom - F - Ballwin GOEDEKE, Kelli - F v Chesterfield GOLHART. Bonnie - SO - Creve Coeur GOLD, Deana - J A Crane , . GOLUBSKI, Ramona - SO - Pierce City GONNER, Rita - SO - Kansas City ie W GLOR, Robert - J - Buffalo gm jg- L i GONZALES, Ursula - SO - Springfield GOOD, Leona - SO - Lecoma GOODMAN, Doris - SO - Springfield GOODRICH, Kim - F Y Kennett -' GORDON, Annette - F A Russellville ,Q 'Q-fi GORDON, Shirley - J - Hollister ' S9 A r ,. , Q . ! at O' 1 GORMAN, Karen - SO - Ash Grove I 2-, GORMAN, Wayne - SO - Lebanon GOSSICK, Kristy - SO - Kansas City GOIIRLEY, Terry - F - Hermann GOWEN, Jane - Cassville GRACE, Vicki A Lebanon GRAELER, Sandy - F - Chesterfield GRAF, Gretchen - SO A Mountain Home, AR GRAFI-', Margaret - F - St. Louis GRAHAM, Kim V so V Desire, 9 4 a fg, s -is Long shot love Absence makes the heart grow fonder is an old adage, but as college began and 'tfriendsn separated it was put to the test. When I started college, my boyfriend joined the army, said junior Lori Leitle. It gave me the chance to become an independent person, an actual person rather than part of a couple. However, lim not sure the separation is worth it. Sophomore Karen Prichard said, I've got my friends here and he's got his at college in Kansas. At first it was hard going down to visit him when I didn't know anybody there, but now it's fun. Phone bills, postage stamps, and 294fUnderclassmen gas money were some of the expenses associated with these and other long distance romances. The goodbyes don't get easier, said Leitle. t'But the times you do have together are special. ,, ...SN ,f ,ff ,,.,,J. -- I UNDERCLASSMEN as Nm -47 STUDYING CAN BE draining as this clearly illustrates. -Q QE 'Nr :-. - X 5 x fi ' A tw., 1, Q 1 F A Egg ' 1 5-9 ' 5 .f - J: l- 9 Tl 'I 4451 Q! 1 ss' GRAHAM, Peggy - J - Ballwin GRANEY, Richard - SO - Poplar Bluff GRANGER, Vicki - F - Fenton GRASSER, Timothy - SO - Ferguson GRASSIE, Steve v F - Springfield GRAVES, Sue - F - Labadie GRAY, Bill - F - Springfield GRAY, Dan - J - Springfield GRAY, Julie - F - Festus GRAY, Paul - F - Springfield GREAVES, Nancy - F - St. Louis GRECO, Jeanette - SO - St. Charles GREEN, Charles - F A Lockwood GREEN, Donna - F - S ringield GREEN, Gloria - SO - Springfield GREEN, Kimberlee - F - Bois D Arc GREENE, Chandanais - SO - St. Charles GREENLEE, Doug - J - Iberia GREER, Wallace - SO - Springfield GREGORY, Lisa - F - Montgomery City GRESHAM, Dallas - J A Jefferson City GRESS, Debbie A SO - Kansas Cit GRIBBLE, Laurie - SO - Kansas Glity GRIESHABER, Connie - J - Festus GRIFFIE, Cheryl - J - St. Louis GRIFFITH, Patricia - J - Wasola GRIFFITHS, Amy - F - Carthage GRIFFITHS, Judson - J - Carthage GRIGGS, Daniel - J - Maryland Heights GRIGGS, Leigh - F - Warrensburg GRIGGS, Mike - J - Zama, Japan GRIGONE, Jeffrey - F - St. Louis GRIMM, Nancy - F - Pleasant Hill GRIMM, Teresa - J - Pleasant Hill GROSS, Michael - F - Manchester GROTT, Norman - SO - Kansas City GRUBB, Tina - F - Stockton GRUSCHKA, Jane - F - Kansas City GUDERMUTH, Kenneth - SO - Eureka GUENTHER, Diane A F - Versailles GUENTHER, Jayne A J - Webster Groves GUENTHER, Robin - J - Versailles GUENTHER, Sharon - J - Springfield GUILLIAMS, Gregory - J - Springfield GUILLIAMS, Kerry - SO - Sprin field GUIRGUIS, Maha - F - Kansas City GUNTER, Michael - F - Springfield GUTHERY, Lisa - F - Sparta student Underclassmen! 295 ii? UNDERCLASSMEN A SNIP, SNIP from a friend in the dorm gets rid of hair but saves money. GUTHERIE, Valerie - F - Honolulu, HI HAALBOOM, Brenda Jo - St. Charles HAASE, Tracy - SO - Springfield HACKARD, Marsha - F - Sparta HADA, Yoshi - F - Springfield HADEN, Mark A F - Gainesville HAFLEY, Karen - F - Eureka HAGGERTY, Mike - F - Lexington HALBERT, Marva - J - Cuba HALDERMAN, Tina - J - Eldon HALDERMAN, Vanessia - Eldon HALE, Gary - J - Springfield HALL, Belinda - J - Stockton HALL, Brenda - J - Branson HALL, Karen - SO - Bolivar HALL, Pamela - SO - Villa Ridge, MO HALL, Robbin - F - Aldrich HALL, Ronda - SO - Aldrich HALL, Tina - SO Y Lake St. Louis HAM, Dan - J - Kansas City HAMBACH, Lisa - Warrenton HAMILTON, Patti - F - O'Fallon HAMLIN, Julie - J - Springfield HAMMER, Elizabeth - J - Marhall HAMRA, Karen - F - Springfield HANCOCK, Freddie - F - Nixa HANCOCK, Steven - SO - Nixa HANES, Rano - J - Springfield HANKINS, Leslie - F - Reeds Spring HANNEKE, Tracy - SO - St. Louis HANRAHAN, Lynda A F - Gravois Mills HANSEN, Beverly - SO - Rolla HANTAK, Jeanne - F - St, Louis HARD, Gay - S0 - Kimherling City HARDIN, Teresa - SO - Mountain Grove HARDING, Andy - F - Green Ridge HARDY, Don - J - Farmington HARGROVE, Thomas - SO - Kirkwood HARMON, Melissa - F - Kansas City HARMS, Teresa - F - Mountain Grove 296fUnderclassmen Q E fifi are as 5: X 'Q l I l i- W , ,Q .K 51 ' A ,., , , ii :if ! .vi i .V If Hg as mg Y , Qae- .t - , , : ss-A f : I : fri gg g iowa 3 ,Fe X. w - ' gr 5:11 L1 my Y-5 il . - 3 s . Q 15 ' fi e g if ' Q 25 . i - - L X, . .3-:fs it ymrks X ' s ag Ti , fi., w:f,oef,,,, ,V ,7,lC,,t,, , ,gg 17 iff! THE BURSAR'S OFFICE is visited, sooner or later, by all students as they pay fees and cash checks. LAURA GRIGGS and Art Moore take a musical break during the last days of fall in the corral area. if HARPER, Debra V F - Springfield HARPER, Kimberly - SO - West Plains HARPER, Thomas - J - Ballwin HARPER, Tony - SO - Centralia HARRINGTON, Donnia - J - Niangua HARRINGTON, Kendra - F V Kansas City HARRIS, Ronda - SO - Springfield HARRIS, Suzanne - F - Kansas City HARRIS, Tony - J V Springfield HARRISON, John V SO - Forsyth HARRISON, Laura V SO - Marshall HARRISON, Rex - F - Richland HARRISON, Robin - SO V Springfield HARRISON, Susan - F - Arnold HARTER, Donna V SO - Billin s HARTER, Mary Alice - SO - Cghesterfield HARTNETT, Karen V F - Chillicothe HARTZFELD, Kim V SO - Nevada HARVEY, John V J - Farrell, PA HARVEY, Tom V J - Springfield HASHAGEN, Chris - J - Springfield HASTINGS, Msrle v Rogersville HAUENSTEIN, Kevin - SO V Springfield HAUTAK, Gregory - SO - St. Louis HAWK, Donna - F - Ozark HAWKINS, Brenda - F - Springfield HAWKINS, Pamela - SO - Kansas City HAYDEN, Martha - J - St, Louis HAYDEN, Tom V F - St. Louis HAYES, Ann V J V St. Charles HAYES, Dennis - SO - Springfield HAYES, Jan V F - Bunker HAYES, Katie - F V Springfield HAYES, Lisa - SO - Bunker HAYNES, Catherine - J - Eldorado Springs HAYS, John - J V Smithton HAYWOOD, Linda - J - St. Louis HAYWOOD, Vanessa - Kansas City HEAD, Mark - J - Chillicothe HEADLEY, Sandee Gail - J V Lee's Summit Underclassmen!297 UNDERCLASSMEN THE NEEDLE PRICK is as painless as the medical care costs to students at the Taylor Health Center. HEALEY, Marcia - J Y Springfield HEARD, Leslie - F - Willow Springs HEATON, Julie - J - Ballwin HEDRICK, Connie - Warsaw HEGLE, John - F - Mountain Grove HEIDEL, Mark - SO - St. Louis HEIL, Julie - J - St. Louis HEINEMANN, Tom - J - Ballwin HEINEN, Sandy - SO - Lamar HEISTERMANN, Rita - F - Springfield HEITZLER, Becky - SO - Manchester HEITZMAN, Marguerite - F - St. Louis HELLING, Christopher - J - Kansas City HELM, Ginger - SO - Lexington HELMS, Andy - SO - Crocker HEMENWAY, Daniel - J - Webster Groves HEMINGHAUS, Debbie V F - Jefferson HENBEST, Donna - F - Cassville HENDRICK, George - J - Los Angeles HENDRICKS, Lynn - Gainesville HENMAN, Laurie - F - Gainesville HENNON, Perri - S0 - Grandview HENRY, Douglas - F - Ellington HENRY, Sharon - F - St, Louis HENSON, Debbie - J - Republic HENSON, Dennis - J - Aurora HEPPLER, Dianne - SO - St. Louis HERBERT, Paul - J - Creve Coeur HERBST, Andrew - J - Appleton City HERBST, Ann - F - Appleton City HERBST, Barbara - F - Springfield HERCULES, Cathy - St, Charles HERNDON, Kelly - F - Blue Springs HERREN, Robert - F - Fair Grove HERRMANN, Lori - F - St. Louis HERRON, Linda - F - Oak Grove HERRON, Sheila - J - Springfield HERSCHEND, Bruce - SO - Branson HESTERLEE, Brian f J - Sedalia HEZEL, Susan - SO - St. Louis HIBBARD, Judith - SO - Lee's Summit HICKMAN, David - S0 - Springfield HICKOX, Karen - SO - West Plains HICKS, Diane - J - Springfield HICKS, Steven - F - Florissant HIESTAND, Danny - SO - Raytown HIGGINS, Paul - SO - Blue Springs HILE, Marion - J - Springfield 298fUnderclassmen 5, tw L-3 2' V R S1 3 . f - ffl, ,mfg ,QQ ff-fa-se, s vu-we ,- If iifll' 2 HILGI-INKAMP, Russell - J - Arlington. NE HILL, Illa - J - Niangua HILL, Pamela - F - Buffalo HILL, Sherry - J - Strafford HILL, Timothy - J - Fair Grove HILTON, Chasisse - SO - Raytnwn HILTON. Susan - J - MI. Vernun HINDLE, Tim A SO - St. Louis HINFIS, Jeffrey - F - Walnut Grove HINKLE, Robin - SO - Springfield HIRSCH, Ronald - J - Springfield HIRSCHMAN, Lana - J - Nevada HITE, Kevin - SO - Springfield HOAGLIIND, Becky - J - Springfield HOBERG, Natalie - SO - Tyler HODCH, Jennifer - J - Salem HODGIN, Joe - J - Marshfield HOELSFHER, Cindy - F - Jefferson HOERTEL, Julia - SO - Rolla HOFF, Carl - J - Sunset Hills HOFFMAN, Katie - SO - Gamaliel, AR ' HOFFMAN, Sandra - F A Eldorado Springs 5 HOFFMAN, Wayne - SO - St. Louis HOGAN, Ben - J - Webster Groves Af Ni. 4 HOGAN, Joanna - F - Butler HOGENMILLER, Scott - J - Crystal City HOHENSTREET, Sara - F - Holts Summit HOLDEN, Mathew - SO - Ballwin HOLLAND, Gregory A J - Springfield HOLLAND, Scott - F - Gallatin HOLLIDAY, Tammy - SO - Springfield HOLLOWAY, Kenna - F - Willow Springs HOLLOWAY, Lisa - J - Cuba HOLLOWAY, Wade - F - Eldon HOLLRAH, Carol A SO Y St. Charles HOLLRAH. Michelle - SO - St. Louis HOLLRAH. Sandra - F - St. Charles HOLM, Susan - J - Clinton HOLMES, Alison - F - Springfield HOLMES, Stacey - J - Hallwin HOLMES, William - SO A Alton N ., HOL'l', Lucy Anna - SO - Highlandville ' HOLTGRAEWE, David A SO A St. Charles nom'uRAaw'a, shem 7 .1 . st. Charles . 1-ioi,'i'MAN, John - aridgeum HONEYCIITT, shim-y A Springfield HONSH, Debbie - SO - Vienna si 1 Y- 1 be HOLT,Kathy-Mansfield 1 i f .Fi WARM OCTOBER DAYS and shady trees camouflage a studying student as she grabs a quick lunch in a peaceful spot on campus. Underc'lassmen!299 HOPKINS, Curt - J - Longmont, CO HORN, Elizabeth - SO V Springfield HORNER, Dawn - F - Springfield HORRELL, Patrick - SO - St. Luuis HORSTMANN, Paul - SO v Creve Coeur HORTON, William - SO - Kansas City HOSKINS, Cindy - J - Bolivar HOSKINS, Diana - SO - Bolivar HOSTETLER, Susan - SO - Springfield HOURIGAN, Kay - J - Manchester HOUSE, Debby - J - Des Peres HOUSE, Paula - SO - Springfield HOUSE, Tammy - J - Cassville HOUSER, Harney - J - Ellisville HOUSER, Brian - J - St. Peters HOWARD, David - F - Lamar HOWARD, Karen - SO - Chesterfield HOWERTON, Deborah - SO - Harrisnnville HOWERTON, Leasa - F - Raymnndville HOWREN, Jeff A SO - East Brunswick, NJ HUBBELL, Mark - SO - Rogersville HUBBERT, Stephen - F - Bolivar HUDDLESTON, Jeanne - SO - St. Louis HUFF, Tom - J - Fair Gruve x fe' UNDERCLASSMEN HUGHES, Allen - J Y Springfield HUGHES, Danelle V J - Springfield HUGHES, Julia - F - Springfield HUGHES, Katherine - F - Lebanon HUGHES, Larry - J - Springfield HUGHES, Nancy - J - Springfield HUGHES, Sam - F - Springfield HUGHLETT, Steve Y F - Independence HULETT, Deanna - Kansas City HULETT, Linda - F - Kansas City HULL, Sally - F - Springfield HUMPHREY, Rea - F - Springfield HUND, Ellen - SO - Springfield HUNSUCKER, Debbie - F - Jonesburg HUNT, Billy - F - Springfield HUNT, Debbie A J - Fairport, NY GLANCING THROUGH a magazine at the Bookstore keeps students up on the latest showbiz gossip. 300fUnderclassmen as J wi-fi 3 vwf ii? -,I .yi M. is ' J so ,L A EFEQS 's S f as WASHING AWAY the gray is a drawback to college life independence. SORORITY HOUSE life is seldom lonely, as sisters get together for late night talks. 4' 3 s f' if 5 x as W , J wg, f HUNT, Melissa Y SO - Springfield HUNT, Patti Y J - Mexico HUNTER, Susan - F - Springfield HUNTRESS, Leanne - J - Monett HURST, David - F - Columbia HURST, Nancy - J Y Springfield HURTEAU, Teresa Y SO - Mountain View HURTEAU, Vincent - SO - Mountain View HUSMANN, Gail Y F - Bridgeton HUTCHISON, Cheryl - F - Kansas City HUTCHISON, Doug - J - Springfield HUTSELL, Denise - SO - Mountain Grove HUTSELL, Karen - F Y Raytown HUTSLER, Tom - J Y Kansas City HUTSON, Eric - J Y Kansas City HUTSON, Timothy - J - Maryland Heights -.fm l i E -f w HUTTON, Scott - SO - Kirkwood HUTTON, Susie Y J - Kirkwood HYDE, Jacqueline Y SO - Elkland HYDE, Jennifer Y SO - Neosho HYDE, Lorilee Y F Y Webster Groves HYLECK, Janet - F - Jefferson City HYNDE, Chrissie - SO Y Springfield IMIG, Kim Y J Y San Jose, IL INGRAM, Dale - F - Springfield INMAN, Deborah - F Y Nixa IRMEN, Jerome - SO - Marionville IRVINE, Debi - l-' Y O'Fallon ISAAK, Karla - SO - St. Louis IVERSON, Kimberly Y F - Wichita, KS IVERSON, Sherrie Y F - Kansas City IVEY, Donna - F - Lee's Summit JACK, Charles - SO Y Parkville JACK, John Y F - Ballwin JACKSON, Cynthia - F Y Camdenton JACKSON, Dana Y F - Camdenton JACKSON, Dawn - SO Y Springfield JACKSON, Jeff Y J - Sedalia JACKSON, Leslie Ann Y SO - St. Louis JACKSON, Patricia Y J - Webster Groves Underclassmen!30l PARENTS-OF-THE-DAY, Mr. and Mrs. Al Menner trightb were entered in the Campus Union Board contest by their children Tom and LuAnn tleftj. The Menner family joins Dr. Howard Matthews on Parentls Day. Mr. and Mrs. Menner received one night's lodging, a lunch with President Duane Meyer and tickets to the football game against Northeastern Oklahoma State University, September 27. JACOBS, Donetta - F - Mexico JACOBS, Ellen Y SO Y St, Louis JACOVIC, Lynn - J - Sikeston JAIHIDIAN, Sohrali - SO - Springfield JAMHORETZ, Ann - J - Manvhester JAMES, Keith - SO - West Plains JANSEN, Robert - F - St. Charles JASINSKI, Karen - SO - Springfield JASINSKY, Patrice - F - Osage Beach JECH, Sara - J A Harrison, AR .ll-IFFRIES, Julie - SO - Kansas City JEFFERIES, Leann - F - Osage Heach JEMES, Susan - SO - Grovespring JENKINS, Eddie Irvin - SO - Sedalia JENNINGS, Don - SO - Mount Vernon JENNINGS, Hon - SO - Florissant UNDERCLASSMEN JENSEN, Kathleen - F - Galena JENSEN, Richard - J - Red Wing JERICHOW, Michelle - SO - Mexico JOBE, Debbie - F' - Russellville JOBE, Steven - Jefferson City JOHANNESMEYER, Melody - J - Freeburg JOHANSEN. Marvon - SO - Billings JOHNKI-Z, James - SO - Isabella JOHNSON, Allison - J - Lexington JOHNSON, Carol - SO - Lebanon JOHNSON, Caryn - J - Springfield JOHNSON, Christine - F - Jefferson City JOHNSON, David - Springfield JOHNSON, Dennis A F - Alton JOHNSON, Donna - SO - Joplin JOHNSON, Glenda v F - Springfield JOHNSON, Lori - F - Pierce City JOHNSON, Mitzi - SO - Neosho JOHNSON, Patrick - J A .Jennings JOHNSON, Sarah - F - Big Piney JOHNSON, Sheryl - SO - Kansas City JOHNSON, Terry - SO - St. Louis JOHNSTON, Scott - SO - Lexington JONE, Jean Ann - J - Kansas City 302fU nderclassmen JONES, Carla - SO - El Dorado Springs JONES, Carolyn - F - Fenton JONES, Denise - SO - Galena JONES, Donna - J - Springfield JONES II, James - J - Springfield JONES, Jeff - SO - Joplin JONES, Jimmy - SO - Aldrich JONES, John - J - St. Louis JONES, Melinda - SO - Maryland Heights JONES, Nancy - SO - Creve Coeur JONES, Randy - SO - Florissant JONES, Robert - J - Bolivar JONES, Sharon - F - Lebanon JONES, Tamera - J - Garrison JONES, Tammy - F - Lebanon JONES, Theresa - SO A Morrisville JONES, Todd - J - Kansas City JONES, Tonia - F - Greenfield JONES, Trudy - J - DeSoto JOPLIN, Steve - SO - Bonne Terre JORDAN, Cynthia - SO - Rogersville JOSE, Richard - J - St. Louis JOST, Laura - SO - St. Louis JOST, Terry - F - Owensville JUDD, Tab - SO - West Plains JUNG, Debbie - J - St. Louis KABLER, Julie - F - Independence KAHRE, Michelle - J - Ellisville KALISTA, Don - J - DeSoto KARBAN, Lisa - J - Kennett KARR, Timothy - SO A Springfield KASLER, Gregory - F - Osage Beach KASSABAUM, David - SO - Overland KASTEN, Sherry - F - St. Louis KATTELMANN, Donna - J - Hermann KATTELMANN, Jim - J - Florissant KAUFFMAN, Kimberly - J - Grandview KAUFMAN, James - F - St, Charles KAY, Melinda - F - Springfield KAY, Mellissa - F - Buffalo KAYS, David - F - Lebanon KAYS, Sandy A SO - Marshall KEARNS, Jeanie - SO - Featus KEATHLEY, Sherman - F - Pevely KEEGAN, Brian - J - St. Louis KEELING, Ron - F - Springfield KEELY, Dawn - J - St, Charles KEENER, Helen - F - Rogersville KEESLING, Angela - SO A Niangua KEHR, Don - F - Eldon KEITH, Jenny - F - Chillicothe KEITH, Von - SO - Springfield KELLEY, Susan - SO - Gladstone KELLOGG, Karen - SO - Marshall KELLY, Carole - SO - Ballwin KELLY, John - F - St. Ann WEIGHT TRAINING builds muscles most students don't even know they have. SISTERHOOD AND BROTHERHOOD is an important aspect of Greek life and various members of Greek organizations can always be seen in bunches on campus. KELLY, K. V J - West Plains KELLY, Maureen - F - Florissant KEMPER, Thomas - J - Chesterfield KEMPF, Donna W F - Boonville KEMPF, Lindy - F - Camdenton KEMPKER, Belinda - SO - Jefferson KEMPKER, Brenda - SO - Jefferson KENNAMAN, Kim - SO V St. Louis KENNEDY, Brett - SO - Kansas City KENNEDY, Julie - J - St. Louis KENNEDY, Laura - SO - Florissant KENNEDY, Mark - J - Springfield KENT, Kathy - SO - Kansas City KENTNER, Melinda - F - Springfield KERBY, Gary - J - Springfield KERBY, Steve - F - Springfield KERR, Carol - SO - Salem KESLER, Sharon - F - Manchester KESPOHL, Sue - F - Cuba KESTERSON, Charles - F - Lockport KETCI-IUM, Deb - SO - Pleasant Hill KETTLEWELL, Christopher - S0 - Independence KEY, Daniel - J - Springfield KEY, Perry - J - Baton Rouge, LA KIEPE, Kim - J - Festus KILFOIK, Charles - J - Columbia KILFOYLE, Maureen - SO - Sprin field KILLINGSWORTH, Clark - J - Grandview KILLOREN, Jack - J - St. Louis KILLOREN, Kelly - J - Manchester KILPATRICK, Tina - SO - Carthage KIMES, Julies - J - Crane KIMMONS, Sandra - J - Billings KING, Angela - S0 - Poplar Bluff KING, Jim - F - Springfield KING, Kristen - F - St. Jose h KING, Nina - F - Gary, lJN KINKADE, Kerry - SO - Forsyth KIRBY, Linda - F - Sprin field KIRK, Jean - SO - St. Louis KIRKMAN, Camilia - SO - Springfield KISSINGER, Karen - F - Kansas City KIST, Linda - J - Festua KITSMILLER, Sandra - S0 - Nevada KLATT, Patrick - SO - Springfield KLEESPIES, Les - F - Ballwin KLEIN, Cindy - S0 - St. Louis KLEIN, Jim - J - Florissant i UNDERCLASSMEN MUSCLE AND MIGHT master the task of pulling the ropes to raise the new tent for the outdoor campus theater. KLEINSCHMIDT, Karen - SO - Raytown KLEMM, Patricia - F - St. Louis KLEMM, William - J - St, Louis KLINE, Sue - S0 Y Kansas City KLINK, Cynthia - J - Springfield KLINKERFUSS, Kelli - F - St, Louis KLOEHN, Alan - J - Springfield KLOEHN, Curtis - F - Springfield KNAPP, Dale - J - Gladstone KNBITSCHEK, David - SO - St. Louis KNIGHT, Debbie - F - Columbia KNIGHT, Debra v F A Carthage KNIGHT, Larry - SO - St. Louis KNIGHT, Michele - SO - Lebanon KNIPP, Juanita - J - Tipton KNOWLES, Jack - SO - Springfield KOCH, Liz - F - Conway KOCH, Steven - J v Conway KOEGIER, Phyllis - F - Liberty KOENEMAN, Amy - F - Salem KOMOSNY, Sheila - F - Manchester KORFF, Debbie - SO - Sarcoxie KORTE, Cathy - J - Steelville KOTTEMAN, Lisa - F - St. Louis KOVACS, Gregg - J V Youngstown, OH KRAMER, David - SO - St. Louis KRAMOLOWSKY, Ann - F - St. Louis KRASSER, Marshall - F - Springfield KRAUS, Nancy - J - Kansas City KREN, Kim Ann - J - St, Louis KRIEG, Bradley - F A St. Charles KRIEG, Michael - J - St. Charles KRISTEK, Mike - J - Billings KRUEGER, Kelly - SO - Lee's Summit KRUSE, Lynn - J - St. Louis KUCZKA, Stephen - F - St. Louis KUHLMAN, William - SO Y Mexico KUHN, John - F - Creve Coeur KURTZ, Catherine - F - St. Joseph KUTZ, Leo - .I - St. Louis LABIAN, Joyce - S0 - Florissant LACAMP, Diane - F - Springfield LACEY, Daniel A F - St. Charles LACEY, Jean A SO - St, Charles LACKER, Donna - S0 - Florissant LAIRMORE, Lesa v F - Springfield LAKE, Traci - S0 - Florissant LAKIN, Janet - J - High Ridge Underclassmenf'505 LAMARS, Kathleen - F - Ballwin LAMASTER, Kathi - SO - Lee's Summit LAMB, Michelle V F A St. Charles LAMBERT, Judith - F - Shell Knob LAMBERT, Laurie - F V Chesterfield LAMBERT, Sara V J V Shell Knob LAMILLE, Johnson V SO - Springfield LAMMERS, Abby - J - St. Joseph LAMMERS, Michael V SO - Florissant LANCE, Jim - SO - O'Fallon LANDERS, Patricia - J A Springfield LANE, Barbara - J - St. Louis LANE, Cindy - .I - Pittsburgh LANEY, Carmen - S0 - Jefferson City LANEY, Larry - SO - Springfield LANEY, Lisa V F - Washburn LANGKOPF, Patty - J - Washington LANGSTON, James - F - Nlount Edgecumbe, AK LANGSTON, Susan V F V Springfield LANKFORD, Randy V J V Seneca LANSDOWN, Betty A F V Springfield LASATER, Karen - J V Marshfield LASATER, Randy - F V Marshfield LAVERTY, Steve - J - Willard LAWDERDALE, Bruce - F - Everton LAWLER, Fred - F - Anderson LAWRENCE, Valerie V SO V Nevada LAY, Kevin V J V Overland LAYMAN, Brian Lee - F - Crocker LAYMAN, Kenneth - S0 - Nevada LAYTON, Michael V S0 - St. Louis LEACH, David V SO - Glencoe LECHNER, Linda - SO V Eureka LEDBETTER, Anne - F - Aurora LEDBETTER, Nancy - SO - Neosho LEDUC, Robin V S0 - Springfield LEE, Jeffrey V SO V St. Louis LEE, Larry V F - Gravois Mills LEEPER, Janet - SO - Cassville LEGAN, Cathy - F - Phillipsburg LEGGINS, Ronald - SO - Mountain Grove LEGRAND, MaryBeth - J - Jefferson City LEHCH, Christi V SO - St. Louis LEHENHAUER, Karen V SO V St. Louis LEHMAN, Karma - S0 V Lamar LEITH, Beverly - SO V Walnut Grove LEMA, Jim - S0 - St. Louis LEMEN, Lizanne V F V Springfield LENNEY, Christine - J - South Colton, NY LENZ, Greg - SO - Prairie Home LEONARD, Ann V F - St. Louis LEONG, Wing Wah V J V Springfield LEONG, Wing Yee V F - Springfield LESLIE, Christinia - J - Springfield LETTON, Donald - J V Liberal LEWIS, David - J - Plato ANATOMY STUDENTS, through error, attempt to find the correct wa cat. it A sr me X N5 li X fs.. A . .ll I trial and y to skin a g---- .sem t Backgammon moves across the board in Springfield Backgammon was a continuing craze with SMSU students again this year, as evidenced by the number of backgammon tournaments. Backgammon tournaments were held just for fun in campus dorms and just for sport at the Campus Union. The Winner of CUB's tournament was Mark Skow Cpictured rightl. The Wicker Works lounge at the Sheraton Inn and Merlin's at the Hilton Inn both incorporated backgammon tables as a part of their decor. Senior Cheryl Schulz, an interior design major from St. Louis, has been playing backgammon for the past two years. It's a nice way of getting your mind off of studying, because it takes a lot of thought and concentration. LEWIS, Kent - SO - Independence LEWIS, Tonya - SO - Reeds Spring LICHTENBERG, Rose - SO - Crestwood LIERZ, Jeffrey - F V Springfield LIETZ, Ettan - F - Purdy LIGON, Jeff - SO - Mehlville LINDGREN, Mark - F - St. Charles LINGER, Steve - F - Columbia LINHARDT, Scott - F - Lohman LINNEMAN, Sharon - J - Moberly LINSAY, Jacqua - J - Springfield LIPPITT, Pati - SO - Rolla LIPSCOMB, Paul - SO - Springfield LISCHER, Jeanne - J - Kirkwood LISLE, Krystal - F - Manchester LITTLE, Jonna - F - Raytown UNDERCLASSMEN I ? p p t . ,SQ I f ' , n X. LITTLE, Kent - SO - Neosho LIWEBAUGH, Richard - SO - Highlandville LOCKEY, James - F - Maryland Heights LOGAN, Donna - SO - Springfield LONG, Karen - J - Tulsa, OK LONG, Natalie - J - Sedalia LONG, Teresa - F - Willard LONGHOFER, Michael - F - Springfield LONGO, Lynn - SO - Manchester LOONEY, Robert - F - Kennoft LORENZ, Tracy - J - Springfield LORENZO, Roy - SO - Springfield LORINO, Vicki - SO - St. Louis LOTTMAN, Dennis - J - Washington LOVE, Carolyn - J - S ringfield LOVELACE, Jeanne - go - Festus LOVELACE, Lance - SO - Springfield LOVELAND, Allan - F 6 Fordland LOWE, Barry - F - Liberty LOWE, Christine - J - Omaha, NE LOWE, Douglas - F - Springfield LOWE, Elizabeth - F V Salem LOWERY, Charles - SO - Ferguson LOYET, Timothy - SO - St. Louis Underclaasmenf307 NARROWER AISLES, higher shelves and more resources make the new library bigger and better. IF POPULARITY COUNTED in the Presiden- tial election, J. R. Ewing of Dallas would have won by a landslide. But who shot J. Rf? LUCAS, Mary - SO - Manchester LUEB, Penny - F - Plattsburg LUEBBERING, Chelle - F - Jefferson City LUEBBERT, Laurie - F - Jennings LUECKE, Mary - F - Poplar Bluff LUECKENOTTE, Sam - J - Jefferson City LUETHEN, Deborah - F - Vienna LUGGE, Laura - SO - Springfield LUKOWSKI, Ste hen - J - Grandview LUMOSl Connie - J - Union LUNDBERG, Susan - J - Independence LUNDH, Traci - F - Richland LUNTZER, James - J - Arnold LUPINI, Lisa V SO - Neosho LUPINI, Lynn - F - Neosho LURVEY, Richard - F - Strafford LYLES, Joan - F - St. Louis MAASEN, Gala - SO - Jefferson City MACALUSO, Donna - F - Kansas City MACE, Kimberly - F - Independence MACUMBER, Yvette - F - Lake Ozark MADDUX, Donna - S0 - Richland MADDUX, Linda - SO - Lebanon MAGEE, Douglas - J - Kansas City MAHAFFIE, Mike - J - Grandview MAHARREY, Lisa - S- House Springs MAI-ION, Sand - SO - Jefferson City MAINPRIZE, Sially - SO - Springfield MAIS, Eric - J - Raytown MAJORS, Suzie - J - Raytown MALICK, Paul - J - Kansas City MALLARD, Kim - F - Fair Grove MALONE, Carla - SO - Jefferson MALONE, Mitzie - SO - St. Louis MALPIEDI, John - F V St. Charles MALVERN, Linda - SO - Manchester MANUSCO, Anna - SO - Blue Springs MAPLES, Laura - SO - Crane MAPLES, Stacey - F - Marionville MARCEL, Jeanette - J - Kansas City 308fUnderclassmen 1 l f' ' i siz is ' r , i i l 'vi Q x S ,, Q C UNDERCLASSMEN X45 MARINAN, Cathy - SO A Grandview MARING, Ron - F Y Lexington MARKT, Leslie - F - Kansas City MARNEY, Leaia - J - Wheaton MARNEY, Stan - J Y Cassville MARQUART, Diane - F - Washington MARR, Gray - F - Raymore MARRS, Brian - F - Kansas City MARSEE, Mark Y SO - Grandview MARSH, Beth A SO - Springfield MARSH, Jeff - J - Springfield MARSH, Rebecca - J - Springfield MARSHALL, Leveda - J - Sprin field MARSHALL, Lucinda - J - Malcfen MARTIN, Amadou - J - Springfield MARTIN, Jeffrey - F - Independence MARTIN, Joni - F - Mulberry, KS MARTIN, Larry - SO - Rogersville MARTIN, Mary - F - Springfield MARTIN, Tami - SO - Goodman MARTINEZ, Manuel A F - Grandview MARTS, Jan - F Y St, Charles MARTS, Kristi - SO - Kansas City MARX, Carol - J - Springfield MASCHINO, Karen - SO - Camdenton MASON, Deborah - J - Rogersville MASON, Michael - F - Pevely MASSOTH, Douglas - SO - Springfield MASTERSON, Ann - F - St, Louis MATHES, Penney - F - Rich Hill MATHES, Robin - SO - Rich Hill MATHEUS, Ann - F - Kirkwood MATHIS, Emily - F - Sprin Held MATTHEWS, Minna - F - Ozark MATNEY, Jerry - J V Niangua MATSIS, Maria - F - St. Louis MA'I'I'Ll, Ronald - SR - Poplar Bluff MAUS, Jim - F - St. Louis MAXTED, Juli - J - Springfield MAY, Julie - F - St, Louis NO PARKING ZONES are plentiful on campus and so are SMSU Security Officers and those infamous S5 tickets. Underclaumen!309 MAY, Lynn - SO - Kansas City MAYER, Susan - SO - DeSoto MAYFIELD, Brenda A J - Irwin MAZZA, Indy - SO - Kansas City MAZE, Sue - SO - Grandview MCAFEE, James - J - Sikeston MCALLISTER, Daniel - F - St. Louis MCAROY, Janet - SO - Lamar MCBRIDE, Laura - SO ' St. Louis MCCAFFREY, Michael - F - Monett MCCARDIE, Cindy - SO - Raytown MCCARTHY, Leo - F - St. Louis MCCLAY, Chris - F - Arnold MCCLAY, Teri - J - Springfield MCCLELLAN, John - SO - Bridgeton MCCLIAN, Troy - J - Midwest City, OK MCCORD, Terri - SO - Denver MCCORMICK, Troy - F - Hillsboro MCCOWEN, Craig - J - Springfield MCCOY, Mary - SO - Kansas City MCCOY, Nelson - SO - Brentwood MCCOY, Niki - J - Springfield MCCOY, Roland - SO - Reeds Spring MCCOY, Rudy - J - St. Louis MCCRARY, Tresa - J - Springfield MCCULLOUGH, Susan - F - Springfield MCCUNE, Bradley - F - Florissant MCCUNE, David - J - Florissant MCDANIEL, Linda - SO - Lebanon MCDERMITH, Roger - Sumersville MCDONALD, Debbie - F - St. Louis MCDONALD, Robert - J - Fort Walton Beach, FL MCDONALD, Stacey MCDONIEL, Sondra - SO - MCDOWELL, Laurie MCDOWELL, Pamela - MCDOWELL, Todd MCENANY Karen - F MCEDWENj Cynthia - J' SO - Eldon Kansas City J - Nevada J - Buffalo F - Ballwin Kansas City - Springtield MCFADDEN, Brenda - J - Lexington MCFADDEN, Suzy - F - Jefferson MCFARLAND, Mark - F - Mexico MCFARLAND, Robert - J - Jennings MCGEHEE, Sherri - F - Republic MCGHEE, Julius - J - House Springs MCGILLICUTTY, Nancy - J - Kansas City MCGINLEY, Frederick - S0 - Creve Coeur MCIGINNIS, Paula - F - St. Louis 310fUnderclaasmen ' ' ' ' ' 7 Springfield entertainment praised and booed by In recent years the SMSU dating trend has shifted from single to group dating. Though the form of dating has changed, the type of dating entertain- ment has stayed the same. Many students were happy with the Spring- field entertainment scene this year but some complained of boredom. Bobbie Silvey, a sophomore from Versailles, said, I really liked all of the choices of places to go here. Movies, places to eat and dance - there was always something to dof' Junior Shelly Merritt, an elemen- students. tary education major from St. Louis, said, Springfield has a nice variety of casual country and western atmospheres mixed with more dressy-type bars, like Lucy's or Wicker Works. A sophomore from Kansas City, Kristi Marts said, I spend all of my time worrying about tests so I don't really have time to enjoy anything. Senior George Wilson, a marketing major from Odessa, said, I get tired of doing the same things every weekend, but in Springfield you really don't have any other choice. UNDERCLASSMEN INDIAN SUMMER in November gave many students a chance to enjoy the outdoors for a few extra weeks. MCGOWEN, John - J V Dexter MCGOWND, Lenord - F - Mountain Grove MCGOWND, Libby - SO - Mountain Grove MCGRATH, Gregory - SO - Springfield MCGRATH, Tim - F - St. Charles MCGREW, Daniel - SO - Cassville MCGUIRE, Jeanne - SO - Webster Grove MCHAFFIES, Sondra - SO - Springfield I ni., ' rie 5 S, gt MCHATTON, Jeanne - F - Republic MCINTOSH, Lora - SO - Macomb MCKAY, Jerry - J - Kansas City MCKEAN, Janette - J - Kansas City MCKEE, Karen - F - Kansas City MCKIBBEN, Dean - F - Iantha MCKINNEY, Tonya - J - Kansas City MCKINZE, George - J - Chillicothe MCLAFFERTY, Mar ie - F - Manchester MCLAUGHLIN, Madiline A SO - Raytown MCLEMORE, Binnie - F - South Greenfield MCMAHAN, Mitch - F - Springfield MCMANUS, Margaret - J - St, Louis A , MCMASTERS, C eryl - S0 A Greenfield Q MCMENAMY, Janet - J - Springfield K MCMILLEN, John - J - Manchester MCNEIL, Susan - J - Independence MCNEILEY, Laird - J - Kansas City MCQUEARY, David - J - Springfield MCQUEEN, Jerry - J - Henrietta, NY MCRATNEY, Cindy - J Y Branson MCSHANE, Earl - SO - Conway MCSPADDEN, Craig - F - Van Buren MCVEY, Jackie - F - Florissant MEADOWS, David - F - Springfield MEAGHER, Christyl - SO - Kansas City MEALER, Karen - J - Pacific MEDINA, Theresa - F - Kansas City MEDLEY, Davie - J - Poplar Bluff MEDLEY, Ruth - J - Ballwin MEIBORG, Faith - F - Ellisville MEIER, James - SO - Florissant MEIHOFER, Melissa - F A Ferguson MELTABARGER, Hal - F - Ash Grove MELTON, Teresa - SO - Prairie Village, KS MELVIN, Robert - SO - Fair Play MENG, Janet - J - St. Louis MENNER, Luann - J A Washington MENNER, Tom - SO - Washington MERGEN, Michael - F - Liberty Undercla.ssmenf311 LONG HOURS ARE SPENT in the computer room as students strive to find the magical combination of instructions to make their programs work. MERGENTI-IAL, Kelly - J - St. Charles MERLO, Kathy - S0 - Chesterfield MERRITT, Roseanne - J - Springfield MERRITT, Shelly - J - St. Louis METCALF, Patricia - J - Springfield METTLACH, Larry - J - Aurora METZLER, Mark - F - Chesterfield MEYER, Barbara - J V Springfield MEYER, Dawn - F - St. Louis MEYER, Jann - J - Jackson MEYER, Ken - J - Glencoe MEYER, Mark - SO - Blue Springs MEYER, Moocow - SO A Kirkwood MEYERS, Kathy - SO - St. Louis MEYERS, Lisa - S0 - Manchester MEYERS, Paulette - SO - Grain Valley MILLER, Robert Y SO - Bridgetnn MILLER, Sherry - J - Manchester MILLER, Sonnie - F Y Camdenton MILLER, Susan - F Y St. Louis MILLER, Suzanne - F - Sparta MILLS, Pamela - F - Kansas City MILLSAP, John - J - Mt. Vernon MINARD, Carolyn - J - Grandview 31 2fU nderclassmen MIANA, Mike - SO - St. Louis MIDDEKE, Richard - F - St, Charles MIEDERI-IOFF, Grace - J - Springfield MIESNER, Terry - F - Lahadie MILBURN, Joyce - J - Kansas City MILCIC, Barbara - F - St. Louis MILLER, Barbara - J - Eldon MILLER, Cindy - J - DeSoto MILLER, Gary - SO - Mountain View MILLER, Julie - F - Rogersville MILLER, Kathy - J - Springfield MILLER, Kim - J - Jefferson City MILLER, Lesley - SO - Dixon MILLER, Michael - F - Arnold MILLER, Patricia - SO - Springfield MILLER, Rick - J - Rolla UNDERCLASSMEN mf in xr Z 2 MINO, Joseph Y F - Richland MINOR, Karin - F - Lamonte MINOR. Pamela - F - Kansas City MINOR, Sherry - SO - St. Louis MINTON, Ken - SO - Dexter MISIOSKI, Vicki - F - Kimberling MISSAVAGE, Carol - F - Florissant MITCHELL, Brush - F - Koshkonong MITCHELL, Robert - S0 - Republic MITCHELL, Steven - F - Independence MITCHELL, Susan - J - Bridgeton MITCHELL, Suzanne - F - Springfield MITTAN, Paula - SO - Springfield MITTERYMEYER, Michael - SO - Quincy MIZELL, Tammy - F - St. James MOCKER, Karen - F - Ballwin MOELLENBECK, Karen - J - St. Charles MOELLER, Kathy - SO - St. Louis MOENNING, Greg - F - Republic MOFFATT, Margaret - F Y Chillicothe MOFFITT, Robert - .I - I-'agus MOLEN, Boyd - I - Grandview MONROE, Mary - F - Brixcy MONSEES, Brenda - J - Kirkwood MONTGOMERY, Beth - SO - Greenfield MOONEY, Patricia - J - Fredericktown MOORE. Alan - SO - Springfield MOORE, Arthur - SO - Springfield MOORE, Donald - SO - St. Louis MOORE, Dick - SO - Kirkwood MOORE, Jeff - .l - Appleton City MOORE, Jesse - F - Rockville MOORE, Kelley - F - Marshall MOORE, Linda - F - Springfield MOORE, Loraine - F - St. Charles MOORE, Pamela - F - Buffalo MOORE, Patrice - S - California MOORE, Tracy - .l - I-Iillslioro MORAN, Donna - SO - Blue Eye MORELOCK. Cindy - J - Raytown llnderclawmenfili UNDERCLASSMEN BOB SEGER and the Silver Bullet Band leaves this couple in awe during an energetic concert performance. MORGAN, Kerry - SO - Camdenton MORGAN, Phillip - SO - Camdenton MORGAN, Randall - J - Springfield MORGENTHALER, Alisa - J - Florissant MORRILL, Kathy - SO - Kansas City ' ' MORRIS, Cindy - F - Peculiar X MORRIS, Kent - SO - Lamar MORRIS, Lisa - SO - Columbia MORRIS, Paula - SO - Russellville MORRIS, Paulla - Tipton MORRIS, Perry - SO - California MORRIS, Peter - California MORRISON, Joseph Y SO - Florissant MORRISON, Leah - J - Versailles MORSE, Gary - J - Poplar Bluff MORSE, Leona Ruth - J - Marshfield MOSER, Denise - F - Florissant MOSES, Joanna - J - Nixa MOSLER, Steven - J - St. Louis MOSS, Timothy - J - Neosho MOTHERSBAUGH, Russel - J - Lee's Summit MOUDY, Karen - SO - Chaffee MOWLE, Hope - F - Rosendale MOYLAN, Patricia - F - Kansas City MUCKERMAN, Sarah-Tipton - J - Webster Grove MUELLER, Bruce - J - Mexico MUELLER, Chuck - F - Joplin MUELLER, Dale - SO - St. Louis MUESSIG, Dennis - J - Jefferson City MUILENBURG, Phyllis - SO - Chadwick MULKEY, Dave - F - Arnold MULLE, Robert - SO - Centralia MULLIGAN, Peggy - SO - Kansas City MULLINS, Anthony - SO - Pomona MUNGER, Mark - SO - Rolla MURPHY, Karen - F - Ballwin MYERS, Dennis - J - Independence MYERS, Douglas - S0 - Kansas City MYNATT, Billy - Fr - Springfield MYNATT, Lisa - F - Springfield MYSEN, Gail - SO - Liberty NAFE, Sally - F - Des Peres NASH, Lisa - SO - Springfield NASH, Steve - F' - Bridgeton - NASON, Michael - so - Springfield 4 4:1 NAUDET Janet - J - Kansas City NAUDET, Thomas - so - Kansas City Q 1 J NEAL, Brenda J Springfield 3l4fUnderclassmen If ,gn NEAL, Elaine - F - Mansfield NEARING, Elizabeth - F - Kansas City NEESE, Steven - SO - Neosho NEFF, Shellie - F - Linn Creek NEGAARD, Kerri - F - Independence NEILL, Cindy - SO - Monett NELSON, NELSON, David - SO - Billings Dennis - F - Springfield NELSON, Elaine - F - Golden City NELSON, Mark - J - Edwardsville, IL NELSON, Pamela - F - Kansas City NELSON, Sigrid - F - St. Charles NEVELS, Mike - F - Lexington NEWMAN, Scott - F - Dexter NEWMAN, Shawn - F - West Plains NEWMAN, Tracie - SO - Springfield NGUYEN, Huong - F - Springfield NGUYEN, Huong Van - SO - Springfield NIBERT, Nick - J - Monett NICHOLS, Barbara - SO - Jefferson City NICHOLSON, Tammy - F - Buffalo NIEWEG, Janne - F - Kansas City NIGGEMIER, Cindy - F - St. Charles NJUBIGBO, Pamela - J - Springfield NORRIS, NORRIS, NORRIS, NOAKES, Scott - F - Crestwood NOBLITT, Ginger - F - Bridgeton NOLAND, Claire - SO - Osage Beach NOLAND, James - F - Kansas City Janice - SO - Kansas City NOLAND, NOLTE, Tammy - F - Ozark NOONAN, Jill - F - Florissant Eddie - F - Gladstone Glenna - SO - Springfield Myra - J - Monett NORTHCOTT, Kathy - J - St, Louis NORTON, Vickie - J - Kansas City NORVAL, Edward - J - Springfield NORVAL, John - SO - Eldorado Springs NORVAL, Pam - F - Eldorado Springs NOWICKI, Marce - SO - Jefferson City -:T , NULL, sheilah - F - st. Charles , NYE, Abby - F V Springfield .A ' fi t OBERLE, Patty - J - Ferguson 5 ff? L' O'BRIEN, Cindy - SO - Lamar X if O'BRIEN, Janet - F - Kansas City X f ,, Y 0'BRIEN, Mary - SO - St. Louis O'BRIEN, Tim - SO - Springfield 1 O'DELL, Ann - F ' Rolla KSMU on the air KSMU-FM radio has been operat- ed for seven years by SMSU to provide a community oriented non-commercial radio broadcast service, and to provide responsible work and training exper- ience for students interested in broad- casting, said station manager Arlen Diamond. Fifteen students were employed at the station in areas of news, engineer- ing, announcing, production and the editing of the monthly listenerls publication. Mike Smith fpictured leftl worked as an announcer. The station's format included in-depth news and commentary, symphonic performances, opera, and late night jazz and dramatic program ming. Program director Phil Stanton said, This year volunteers were hosting late night programs each weekend to gain further experience. New programs being carried this year included National Public Radio's Morning Edition news show and A Prairie Home Companion, a potpourri of classical, bluegrass and jazz music. Perhaps the biggest event of the year was the installation of the NPR satellite distribution system. This system made it possible to transmit network programming in stereo and it has significantly decreased the cost of operation, Diamond said. Underclassmenf315 O'DELL, Kenyon - SO - Rolla OEI-ILSCHLAEGER, Deborah - J - Belton OELSCHLAEGER, Lynne - F - Branson OETTING, Laurie - SO - Lexington O'I-IAGAN, Dennis - SR - Kansas City OLDI-IAM, Eldnnna - J - House Springs OLDHAM, Russ - SO - Springfield O'LEARY, Coleen - F - Chesterfield fi OLIVER, Tamara - F - Montgomery . OLSEN, Sharon - F - Everton e OLSON, Karen - F - Kansas City OLSON, Kenneth - SO - Ballwin SO t'KaEsas City L , un - - minence - ORDWAY, Linda - SO - Jefferson City Q X W ORF, Gregg - F - St. Charles -, -- O'ROURKE, Stephen - J - Jefferson City ORR, Debbie - F - Alton QM ORR, Jim - F - Rogersville O'SI'IEA, Carolyn - J - Branson OSMAN, Rita Y F - Jefferson City OST, Paul - SO - Kansas City O'SULLIVAN, Mike - J - Lamar OSWALD, Julie - J - Grandview UNDERCLASSMEN I OSWALT, Ronda - F - Republic -V O'TOOLE, Thomas - F - Creve Coeur OTTERSBACH, Linda - SO - Imperial OTTERSTEIN, Mark - F - Des Peres OUTI-IY, Marsha - SO - Lebanon OVERI-IEUL, Rebecca - SO - St, Louis OVERSCHMIDT, Jane - F - Washington OWEN, Cynthia - J - St. Charles OWEN, Deborah - F - Mt. Vernon OWEN, Robert - F A Lebanon OWENS, Bruce - SO - St. Louis OWENS, Diane - SO - Prairie Village, KS OWENS, Kennia - F - Kansas City OWSLEY, William - J - Springfield PADBERG, Larry - F - Springfield PADEN, Becky - F - St. Joseph - W RESIDENTS of 3rd floor Woods, cheer on their floor at the annual Woods Olympics. 316fUnderclassmen is Y W .,f,L,..,a ,i var '89 Q, 1 I i 4 lx f N Kgs. K, t fb , +vssvNs ' PQ. M s :J BALANCING the pros and cons of walking to class, this student mounts all obstacles. TWO STUDENTS take advantage of the 80 degree weather in November. Outdoor studying came to a halt the following week when it snowed. PAGE, Doug - F - West Plains PALITZSCH, Rick - SO - O'Fallon PALLADINO, Madonna - SO - Hermman PALLARDY, Denise - F - St. Louis PALMER, Jeanne - F - Independence PALOMA, Hector - F - Manchester PAPPAGEORGE, Christine - SO - St. Louis PARKER, Donna - J - Springfield PARKER, Justine - F - Branson PARKER, Kathy - SO - Springtield PARKER, Mariellen - J - Chesterfield PARKS, Christopher - SO - Clinton PARRIGON, Teresa - SO - Pierce City PATE, Sandra - F - Stockton PATRICK, Bonnie - F - Reeds Spring PATTERSON, Jennifer - F - Lamar PATTERSON, Kathy - F - St. Louis PATTERSON, Laura - J - Springfield PATTERSON, Trena - F - St. Louis PATTESON, Terry - SO - Waynesville PATTON, Carol - F - Carthage PATTON, Elaine - SO - Crestwood PATTON, Nancy - F - Lee's Summit PAUBEL, Laurie - F - St. Louis PAUL, Linda - SO - Manchester PAULSEN, Laura - F - Kansas City PAUSSON, Suzette - J - St. Charles PAYNE, David - F - Kansas City PAYNE, Denise - J - Richland PAYNE, Jerry - F - Potosi PAYNE, Kendry - F - New York, NY PEARCE, Cheryl - SO A Mountain Grove PEARCY, Catherine - SO - Buckrus PEARL, Mark - F - St. Charles PEARSON, Deborah - F - Springfield PEARSON, Pam - F - Lampe PEBBLES, Beth - F - Dexter PENDLETON, Trudie - J - Springfield PENLAND, Greg - J - Oskaloosa, IA PENN, Becky - SO - Springfield Underclassmenf317 Rushing through in three years Though the college years are often said to be the best years of onels life, there are a few students who prefer to keep their college careers short and sweet. Rushing through in three years has become a possible alternative to the usual four year stint. Donna Harter, an electronic media major with an emphasis in business, is one such student. Harter, a native of Billings, began her college career in the summer of ,79. Maintaining a regular fallfspring semester schedule of 15 hours and a summer schedule of seven hours, Harter hopes to graduate in the summer of '82, I actually like going to summer school better than during the year because the campus seems much more friendly, said Harter. Harter has several reasons for wanting to get through college in three years. You are always hearing how you can't begin to live until you graduate from college. Also, I want to be able to say that I graduated before I turned 21. If I graduate in the summer of '82 as planned, it will be one month before my birthday, Harter said. Obtaining a college degree is an important milestone and Harter said it will be an especially exciting step for her. Even though I've been in school for only a year and a half, my family thinks I've been in forever. No one else in my family has completed college? Remaining in school for three continuous years might leave one with little free time. Harter, however, has managed to work in a part time job. My classes are important, but I still felt the need for practical experience, she said. PENNINGTON, David V SO - Springfield PENNINGTON, Teresa - SO - Garden City PENNINGTON, Wesley - F - Taneyville PENNYCUICK, Richard - J - Fenton PERKINS, Dale - SO - Lonedell PERKINS, Joan - F - St. Louis PERKINS, Robert Edward V J - Longview, TX PERRY, Cynthia V J - Edgewater, CO PERRY, Phyllis - F - Cartha e PERRYMAN, Judith V SO - SpringEeId PESCE, Marg V F - Koshkonong PETERS, Brad - SO - Washington PETERS, Cindy - F - SpringEeld - PETERS, Lisa V SO - Manchester A PETERS, Suesanne - SO - Jefferson City . PETERS, Susanne - F - Lamar I PETERSEN, Kathy - SO - Indianola, IA PETERSON, Kim - Joplin PETRILLO, Cristina - J - St. Louis . - ' PEUGH, Rene - SO - Arnold , . . UNDERCLASSMEN 'af X PEUKER, Laurence V SO - Gladstone , , A PEURRUNG, Peter - J - St. Louis PEVEHOUSE, Gloria - SO - Olathe, KS PFITZNER, Mary - SO - Bolivar ' PHELAN, Robert - SO - Ellisville PHILLIPS, Cheryl - J - Creve Coeur PHILLIPS, Duane - J - Buffalo PHILLIPS, Pat - S0 V S ringfield PIECZYBSKI, Michael - SO - Florissant PIEPER G - S0 V My ' PIERCE, Cathy Ann - S0 - PIERCE, Kristine V F - Kirkwood St. Louis St. Louis PIERCE, Missy - SO - Grandview PIETRASCHKE, Doris - F - Cuba PILES, Dale 1 F - Manchester PINNELL, Mary V SO - Columbia PINNELL, Peter - J V Springtield PIPKIN, James - F - Springfield PITTMAN, William - J - Waynesville PLANTE, Pamela - F - Kansas City 31BlUnderclassmen ..f- ' PLISOWSKI, Joni - SO - Raytown PLUMB, Wesley - SO - Overland Park, KS PLYMALE, Karen - SO - Glen Allen, VA POE, Michael - SO - Gainesville 1 POE, Tawna - F A Independence POERTNER, Paula - SO Y Sedalia POESCHL, Glenda - SO - St. Louis POHL, Michael - SO - St. Louis POHLMAN, Debra - J - Hazelwood POHLMAN, Denise - F - Hermann POINDEXTER, Renee - F - Billings POLETTE, Marsha - J - O'Fallon POLLER, David - F - Ellisville POLLOCK, Jerome - J - Springfield POLSELLI, Sherrie - SO - Kansas City POPE, Clifford - SO - Mountain Grove PORTER, Steve - SO - Kansas City POSTLEWAIT, Brenda - J - Mountain Grove POSTLEWAIT, Twylia - SO - Mountain Grove POTTER, Kristy - F - Kansas City POULSON, Pretia - F - Springfield POWELL, Juliet - J - Troy, MI POWELL, Kenette - J - Butler POWELL, Mark - J - Springfield POWELL, Sheryl - F - Springfield POWELL, Teresa - J - Poplar Bluff POWELSON, Steven A F - Wentzville POWERS, Kristy - F - Sprin field POWERS, Lori - J Y Richland PRAGMAN, Mike A SO - Higginsville PRATHER, Darren - SO - Kansas City PRATHER, Susan - J - Kirkwood PRATT, Debbie - J - Springfield PRATT, Karren - J - Mountain Grove PRAWIZ, Lisa - F - St. Louis PRENZEL, Terena - SO - Poplar Bluff PRESTAGE, Linda - F - Tipton PRETZER, Lee - SO - Rolla PREWITT, Duane - SO - Walker PREWITT, Mark - F - Springfield PRICE, John - SO - Strafford PRICE, Linda - J - Kimberling City PRICHARD, Karen - SO - St. Louis PRIDEMORE, Terry - SO - Mountain Grove PRIGEL, David Allen - F - Springfield PRINCE, Steve - SO - Merriam, KS PRITZEL, Nanda Y J - Springfield PRIZER, Ed - J - Creve Coeur PROCK, Leta - SO - Springfield PROCTOR, Lisa - SO - St. Louis PROSNANSKY, Donna - SO - Ballwin PROUGH, Karen - F - Schell City PRYOR, Rhonda - J - Springfield PULLEY, Micki - F - Sprin field PUNCHES, Bruce - F - Ballgwin PUNDT, Debra - SO - Kansas City A FAMILIAR SIGHT to many is the PED 100 students being timed to ensure themselves of a steady pace on a run, This class is known for its 12-minute runs, weight training, and sore muscles. AS THE DAY wears on and out, so does this student, as he works uninterrupted on a science project. PURDY, Dean - S0 - St. Charles PUTNAM, Bob Y F - Florissant PYBASS, Susan - SO Q St. Louis PYLE, Jeffrey - F - Carthage QUICK, Glenn - F - Mansfield QUINN, Jeff - F - Springfield RACKLEY, Marta - SO - Gainesville RADER, Darrell - J - Republic RADER, Diane - F - Brookline RAIA, Cindy - S0 - Ballwin RAIA, Denise - F - Ballwin RAINES, Donicia - SO - Rolla RAINEY, Robert - J - Springfield RAMON, Ro er - S0 - Pasadena, TX RAMSEY, Susan - J - Eureka RANDALL, Nicolette - SO - Florissant RANDENBURG, Karen - F - Billings RANDLE, Cedric - J - Gary, IN RANDOLPH, Carol - F - Lebanon RANKIN, Scott - F - Springfield RANSOM, Jennifer - SO - Steelville RATHGERBER, Mary - S0 - St. Louis RATLEY, Pamela - SO - St. Peters RATLIFF, Ann - J - Farmington RAY, Jane - F - Springfield RAY, Susan - F - Billings RAYBORN, Mary - F - Springtield READEY, Eileen - F A Montgomery READY, Diana - F - Walnut Shade REAGAN, Dean - F - Booneville REAMS, Sherry Y F - Centralia REAVES, Melinda - SO - Bridgeton REBMAN, Steve - SO - Kansas City REECE, Donald - SO - Springfield REED, Cindy - F - St. Louis REED, Leigh Ann - F - Springfield REEDS, Craig - F - Florissant REEDS, Rhonda - J - Florissant REESE, Barbara - SO - St. Louis REHLING, Marcia - F - St. Louis REICHERT, Curtis A J - Republic REILLY, Anne - J - St. Louis REILLY, Kelly - F - Camdenbon REILLY, Maureen - F - St. Louis REIMER, Jeff - SO - St. Charles REINWALD, Corie - F - Kansas City REIS, Susan - J - St. Louis REITZ, Kim - J - Springfield UNDERCLASSMEN 151 fits 2 i , 2 9 T I V' FUN LAUGHTER and good times are all part of the action at the annual Woods Olympic girls compete in every sport imaginable. REKATE, Roger - F - St. Charles RENKEN, Rita - F - Cuba RENNER, Carla - J - Cleveland RENNER, Vicki - F ' Springfield RESER, Mickie - F - Bolivar REUTHER, Nita - F - Chesterfield REYNOLDS, Janet - F - Springfield REYNOLDS, Regina - J - Bolivar REYNOLDS, Richard - F - Springfield RHODES, Carrie - F - Dexter RHODES, Jacquelyn - SO - Springfield RHODES, Kyle - F - Grandview RICE, Lisa - F - Nevada RICH, Susan - SO - Springfield RICHARDS, Keith - J - Springfield RICHARDSON, Caroline - F - Union RICHARDSON, Elizabeth - SO - Springfield RICHARDSON, William Crai - SO - Independence RICHERSON, Jaylene - J - SO - Elkland RICHMOND, Cindy - J - Nixa RICHMOND, Sherry - SO - Nixa RICHRATH, Gary - SO - Springfield RICHTER, Kathleen - F - Kansas City RICKERSON, Jeffery - SO - Jefferson City RIDENHOUR, Denise - SO - Bland RIDINGS, James - F - Chesterfield RIEDEL, Joanna - J - Kansas City RIGONI, Leslie - F - Ballwin RILEY, Kelly - J - Poplar Bluff RIMMER, Katherine - SO - Independence RING, Craig - J - St. Charles RINLEY, Michele - Ferguson RIORDAN, Mark - J - Niangua RIOS, Lorena A SO - Springfield RIPPEE, Randy - SO - Springfield RITTER, Dou las - F - Springfield RIVER, Beverfy - SO - Montgomery City RIZZI, Maria - J - Belton ROACH, Mary - SO - St. Louis ROARK, Shelly - F - Springfield ROBB, Stuart - SO - Mount Vernon ROBBERSON, Tom - F - Walnut Grove ROBERDS, Brenda - J - Sprin field ROBERSON, Kenna Marie - SO - Rolla ROBERTS, Cheryl - F - Polk ROBERTS, Eric - F - Bolivar ROBERTS, Gary Keith - SO - Poplar Bluff ROBERTS, Lisa - F - St. Charles Underclassmenl321 s. The ROBERTSON, Janet - SO - Mountain Grove ROBERTSON, Mark - SO - Belton ROBLEY, Tamela - F - Mexico ROCKEL, Vicki - F - Des Peres RODEN, Jennifer - SO - Cassville RODGERS, John - SO - Webster Grove ROERIG, Patricia - F - Mt. Vernon ROGERS, David - F - Ballwin ROGERS, Jill - J - Kansas City ROGERS, Suzanne - F - Alton ROGERS, Ted - F - Kansas City ROHLFINGSMEYER, Susan - SO - Florissant ROHR, Elaine - J - Dixon ROHRER, Rex - J - Bourbon ROLAND, Eva - F - Lamar ROLAND, Sally - F - Springfield ROLUFS, Vickie - SO - Springfield ROMANE, Rod - SO - Ballwin ROMER, Mary - SO - Seymour ROOK, Sandra - J A Springfield ROSE, Loye - F - Cassville ROSE, James - J - Crystal City ROSE, Megan - SO - Jefferson City ROSS, Don - J - Bloomfield ROSS, Kimberly - J - Liberty ROSS, Tom - SO - Ellisville ROTH, Robert - J V Herculaneum ROTHWELL, Linda - F - St. Clair ROUTH, Andrea - J - Kansas City ROUTH, Duke - S0 - Bozeman ROUTH, Lekea - SO - Springfield ROUTH, Tammy - SO - Camdenton ROVIRA, Lupe Y J - St. Louis ROWAN, Gay Ann - F - Osage Beach ROWAN, Michael - F - Bolivar ROWE, Jessie - F - Springfield ROWE, Karen - J - St. Charles ROWE, Larry A SO - Thomasville ROWLAND, Francine - F - Columbia ROY, Rebecca - J V Doniphan ROZELL, Steve - SO - Springfield RUBLE, Lynna - SO - Springield RUDELL, Lindy - SO - Harrisonville RUE, John A F - Bois D'arc RUIZ, Glenda - J - Camdenton RUNYAN, Mary - SO - Kansas City RUPP, Angela - F - Chillicothe RUSERT, Michael - F - Ellisville RUSSELL, Lonnie - J - Kansas City RUSSELL, Steve - SO - Independence RUSSELL, Timothy - SO - Iberia RUST, Lesa - F - Houston RUTH, Scott - SO - Henryetta, OK RUTLEGE, Keith - F - Springfield RYCRAW, Robert - J - Tulsa, OK SAAK, Mark - J - St. Charles LORI GRUNWALD places a substance into a centrifuge in the laboratory. A centrifuge separates particles of varying density by centrifugal force. we mf Two-term president ln addition to the everyday respon- sibilities of being a senior, Gary Osredker represented students as president of the Student Government Association. Osredker was one of the few presidents to be re-elected for a second term along with vice president Randy Carter. Osredker said the purpose of the SGA is to represent the students to the administration and community. Osredker, a political science major, was also a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Whenever his obligations to the SGA allowed, he spent as much time as possible at the KA house. He also indulged in snow and water skiing. p family. in SANDAGE, SANDERS, SANDERS. SANDERS, SANDERS, SANDERS, Teresa A F - West Plains SANDERS, Terry A J - Mountain Grove SANDIFER, Tammy - SO - Waynesville Osredker said in the future he would like to spend more time with his SACHS, Aaron - F - Bolivar SADE, Rebecca - Springfield SADLER, Angela - SO - Ellisville SAFFLE, Lisa - SO - Sprin field SALINAS, Alicia - Kansas Gity SALISBURY, Jeff - S0 - St, Peters gf SALLEE, Randy - so . Mr. Vernon I ,f SAMPLE, Betty - F . Aurora Pari - SO - Harrison, AR Dee - J - Centralia Sarah - F r Cartha e Shelly - F A Repubiic Tamara - SO - Springtield UNDERCLASSMEN SANDSTEDT, Diane - F - Manchester SANER, Rene - SO - Springtield SANTANDER, Mario - F - St. Louis SANTHUFF, Don - F - Springfield SARTORIUS, Joseph - J - Sappingwn SAUIRES, Rhonda - F - St. Louis SAUNDERS, Elizabeth - SO - Monet! SAUNDERS, Patricia - F - Buffalo r 3 'I . scrmarraa, Edward . F . Raywwn tg, SCHAEFFER, Missy - so - st, Louis , r SCHAEPERKOETPER, Julie - J - Mount Sterlin Qs, scmtrras, Cyndi - so - Moberly ' ilwk X SCHATZ, Cynthia - SO - Springfield i 1 5 SCHATZ, Terri . F - Republic ' SCHAY, Tracy - F - Springfield SCHEIDERER, David - F - Springfield SCHELBLHOFER, Shelly - F - Fenton SCHELLHORN, Robert - J - Plano, TX SCHELP, Brian - F - Lexington SCHESCKE, Karla - SO - Salem SCHETTLER, John - J - St. Louis SCI-IEULEN, Donald - F - Sprin field SCHIERDING, Anne - S0 - St. gharles SCHILLING, David - J - Lockwood Underclassmenf323 ULTIMATE FRISBEE spins across campus as an 'fexpertn player concentrates on his throw. MARK BENTEN, a senior from Camdenton, breaks out his snow shovel early to remove the November 17th snowfall. ' fs 'Br s-uwvwus.. , 'ibm-1 5 wear 'I-X535 X t . s..V,,,M V' . ,N :slew aj, - 'Ne i. SCHLAMER, Paulette - J V Springfield SCHLENPER, David - F - Mt. Sterling SCHLIENTZ, Mark - F - Seymour SCHLOSS, June V F V High Ridge SCHMEER, Edward - SO - Ballwin SCHMIDT, Alecia - J - Springfield SCHMIDT, Don - SO - St. Charles SCHMIDT, Fred - S0 - St. Charles SCHMITT, Ronald - J - Chesterfield SCHMITT, Susan - J - St, Louis SCHNAKE, Janice - SO V Carthage SCHNAKE, Mike - SO - Mt. Vernon SCHNEIDER, Bret - J - Hannibal SCHNEIDER, Terry - J - Springfield SCHNELLE, Kristen - J - Lockwood SCHNIEDERS, Ann - F - Jefferson City f 1 SCHNITZIUS, Barb - J - St. Louis SCHNOATH, Debora - J - Springfield SCHOELLER, Timothy - SO - Liberty SCHOLL, Mary Martha - SO - Cape Girardeau SCHOLTZHAUER, Alan V SO V Boonville SCHONBERGER, Mark V J - Lee's Summit SCHOTTE, Susan - SO V Creve Coeur SCHOUBERGER, Michael - Lee's Summit SCHREIBER, Paul - J V Springfield SCHRIMPF, Gloria V F V Jefferson City SCHROEDER, Andy - F V Kansas City SCHROEDER, Kelly - Bridgeton SCHROER, Lori - F - Kansas City SCHUENEMANN, Devin - SO - Lee's Summit SCHULTE, Sara - SO - Linn SCHULTEJANS, Kristen - J - St, Charles SCHULTZ, Deborah - J V Florissant SCHULZ, Kari - F V Chillicothe SCHUMACHER, Mary - SO A Springfield SCHWAB, Debra V SO - St. Louis P' SCHWAB, Jack v SO V Springfield P , A 1 SCHWAN0 Kurt V J A Chesterfield x , fi SCHWARTZ, Linda - F - Gladstone , , if ' 32-4fUnderclassmen SCHWARTZH, Harliara - J - Jefferson SCHWARZ, Joan - J - Kansas City SCHWEITZEH, Jeanine - F - Ballwin SCOGGIN, Kathy - F - Ballwin SCOGGIN, William - F - Ballwin SCOTT, SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT Arleen - SO - Ava Hallie - SO - Sullivan V Janet - J - Springfield Keith - F - Springfield Kim - F - Springfield Lisa - SO - Camdenton Susan - F Y Cuba Tina A J Y Jefferson SCOWDI-:N, Paul V so - Springfield SCRANLIN, Dianna - F - Cabool SCROGGINS, Susan - SO - Springfield SEARS, Susan - F - Liberty SEFFENS, James A J - Fenton SEIDEL, Gary - J - Chesterfield SEKSCINSKI, Veronica - J - Marionville SELBERT, William - J - St. Louis SELIG, Dorene - J - Neosho SELL. Janet - F - Jerico Springs SELLARD, Frank - J A Kansas City SELLERS, Donald - J - Rockville SEVELAND, Jennifer - SO - Plano, TX SEWARD, Celeste - J - Grandview SEYBT, Susan A J - Glendale SEYMOUR, Brenda - F - Ballwin SHADDY, Linda - F - Springfield SHANAFELT, Don - F - Springfield SHANK, Brenda - F - Springfield SHANNON, Lynn - S0 - Camdenton SHANNON, Margie - J A Kirkwood SHARP, Jo - J - Springfield SHARP, John - F - Springfield SHARPE, Kim - J - Lee's Summit SHARUM, Steve - F - Springfield SHAW, Lisa - SO - Springfield SHAW. Ramona - F - Richland FRIFNDS they may not be, but these animals make the walk through campus a bit more natural and serene. llnderLlassmen!32'5 SHELTON, Robert - F - Brentwood SHEPARD, Cathy - F - Raytown SHEPARD, John - SO - High Ridge SHEPHERD, Denise - F - Pierce City SHERMAN, Janet - F - Sikeston SHIFLETT, Joseph - J - Springfield SHILLING, Daniel - F - Bois D'Arc SHIPMAN, Joe - F - Springfield SHIPMAN, Penny - F - Linn Creek SHIRLEY, Joyce - SO - Nevada SHIRLEY, Ron - J - Sprin field SHIVELEY, David - SO - Crane SHOEMAKE, Deborah - SO - Bolivar SHOEMAKE, John - F - Ballwin SHOEMAKER, Charlene A J - Plattsburg SHOFF, Stella - SO - Bartlesville, OK SHOOK, Traci - SO - Aurora ,1 ,fl Q SHORTAL, Linda - J - Springfield M SHORTT, Reba - J A Ava -ge SHOTT, Buck - F - Wapanucka, OK SHREEVES, Lori - J - Kansas City - f SHREVE, David - SO - Ozark SHUSTER, Shelly A SO - Mt. Vernon i K SHUTTERS, Susanne - F - Marshfield . Yr! 1- KSN W, 1, - SIEBENMAN, Tim - J - Sullivan SIEBERT, Travis - SO - Springfield SIGNAIGO, Bob V F - sr. Louis A g g ' SIKES, Ray - SO - Belton A 'S SILVEY, Bobbie - SO - Versailles SIMMERMON, Julie - F - Kansas City 1 SIMMONS, Cathy - F A St. Charles lil if 3 ,. It, S SIGMAN, Mike . J - caboni -XE 'fi ' X as-'ive sf g 4' SIMMONS, Candy - F A St. Charles SIMMONS, Cindy - SO - Springfield SIMMONS, Kelly - F - St. Joseph SIMMS, Bob - J - Ballwin SIMON, Judy - J - Kansas City SIMON, Leslie V J - St. Louis SIMPKINS, George - F - Cassville SIMPSON, Jim - SO - Springfield SIMPSON, Kevin - SO - Harrisonville SIMPSON, Sherri - F - Aurora SIMS, Billy - SO - St.Louis SIMS, Mary Elizabeth - F - St, Louis SINDELAR, Andrea - SO Y Manchester SINDT, Jane - SO Y Jefferson City SINGELTON, Michele - SO - Blue Springs SISCO, Tommy - Chadwick Concert connections The lights were lowered, the audience cheered wildly and the concert began. Actually, work on the concert began several months earlier for Campus Union Board members. The CUB sponsored about 8 concerts this year. They presented entertainers such as Dr. Hook, Oak, and Asleep at the Wheel. The booking of each concert was a long, drawn-out process. Several months before announcing concerts to the public, the Board was contacted by the group's agent. Then the CUB executive and special attrac- tions committee considered the offers and negotiated the contract. Special arrangements with the selected groups were made, the facilities were reserved, and the advertising was begun. For an 8 p.m. concert, the daily preparation began at 10 a.m. The stage was set up, the technical crew arranged all lights and sound needs, and the floor seats were set up in rows and numbered. Food, couches, and chairs for the concert groups were taken to McDonald Arena from the Campus Union, and usually about 35 ushers were hired to help with seating. After the group performed, CUB members spent about two hours taking down everything they had set up, and picking up trash. I think the people who work and see the concert develop from the beginning to the end really enjoy it more, said Mark Heidel, Campus Union Board member. It's a great feeling to sit back after the work is done and watch the crowd when the music starts. 826!U nderclassmen UNDERCLASSMEN .rw TINKERING WITH TUBES, Rory Cook studies substances u i tory. vw ,ily p, -xl 1 fa I -Q is ey x .,.. ' I , N , I nder the microscope in the labora SITLINGTON, Suzanne - J - Frankfort, II SKAGGS, Karen - SO - Ballwin SKAGGS, Tom - J - Iberia SKAHAN. Philip - J - Carrollton SKIDM SKIDM SLAUG ORE, Brenda - SO - Sprin 'field ORE, Joey - J - Springfield' HTER, Mary - SO - Springfield SLAYTON, Alan - J - Naylor SMALI Susan - SO - Springfield siviiruf' Byron . so - Lees Summit SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH , Daniel - F - Springfield , Dawn - J - Fordland , Dean - SH - Br-illwin , Janet - F - Nixa , Janet - F - Rogersville , Janet - SO - Farber , Jill - SO - Columbus, OH , Kevin - F - West Plains , Melanie - SO - Springfield , Melissa Ree - J - Fort Smith, AH , Michelle - F - St. Louis . Raye Ann - F - Trane , Rhonda e F - Springfield Robbie - SO Y Springfield , Rubin - F - Se Vhaoloes , Stephen - F - Springfield , Tanda - F - Seymour , Terry - J - Wewoka. OK LICY, Philip - SO - Springfield SON, Farla - J - Neosho SON, Gina - SO - Greenwood SMOOT, Brynna - F - Springfield SMSI' SNEI-ZR f SO - Springfield INGFR. Tamara - F - St. Louis SNIDICR, Kathryn - F - Springfield SNIIJER. Terry - F - Dexter SNOIXIRASS, Joe - F - Lockwood SNOIXIRASS, Kenny - J Tuscurnbia SNOIXIHASS, Michael e SO - Springfield SNOIXI SNOW. SOAIH, SOB0. SOETI-I RASS, Mike - J - Tuscumliia Daniel - J - Villisua. IA Catherine V F - St Louis Corinne - SO Y Chesterfield BIICR, Linda - F - Fureka SOKOL, Uarla S0 - Hazelwood SOLIJA NICLS. Monica Lynne - L f lndependinte SOMMKR, David - F 7 St Louis SOMMKR, Michael - F - Lebanon l'nderclaa-men III THREE'S A CROWD: but at a Bear's football game itls just triple fun. SONNENBERG, Rhonda - SO - Maryland Heights SOOTER, Traci - F V Rolla SORBY, Mary Beth A F - St. Louis SORRELL, Luther - SO - Slidell, LA SOUTHARD, Larry - J - Richland SPACKLER, Scott - F - Webster Grove SPALDING, Pamela - J - Rogersville SPARKMAN, Joann V SO - Aurora SPARKS, Denise V F V Manchester SPECK, Patricia - F - Bourbon SPELLMEYER, Cheryl - F - Florissant SPENCER, Connie - SO - Springfield SPENNEWYN, Keith - J V Sprin Held SPENO, Antonia - F - Creve Coeur SPERRY, Julia - F - Monett SPILVER, Kristin - J - Littleton, CO SPINDLER, Pamela - F - Florissant SPIVA, Leann - F - Sprin field SPOHN, Lynette - J - Grangview SPONSLER, Raven - F - Marshtield SPREE, Sherry - F - Billings SPRINGER, Daniel - SO - Bourbon SPRINKLE, Chris V SO - St. Peters SPROAT, Douglas - F - Flora ST. JOHN, Glenn - F - Glencoe ST. JOHN, Gregory - J - Glencoe STAMPER, Lashelle - J - Lebanon STANDER, Daniel - J V Bolivar STANFIELD, Shelly V F - Oak Grove STANLEY, Scott - SO - Ballwin STANTON, Robin - F - Stockton STARKE, Susan - SO - Grain Valley STARKS, David - J - Jefferson City STARKS, Jim - J - Springfield STARNER, Teresa - F - Greenwood STARNES, Lori - SO V Branson STARRETT, Joe V J - Mansfield STASO, Joyce - F - Anderson STAUFENBIEL, Suzanne V F - St. Louis STECK, Mary - SO - St. Louis UNDERCLASSMEN .fi as K X . n as 1- N if ,Q A., .. A .. 4 Q IQ ii l f xilii 1-it C ' li: f in MILK CRATES double as storage baskets on bikes helping students transport the large number of heavy books needed for a dayis classes. TAKING A PEEK at Karen Howard's work, Steve Witt gets ideas for a more creative graphic design of his own. The graphic design department moved from the art annex to Carrington to offset the increasing number of graphic design majors. Q-.. STEELE, Jim - F A Cameron STEELE, Linda A J - Lee's Summit STEEFE, Nancy - J - Mansfield STEFFENS, Sharon - F - St. Louis STEHLE, Linda - J - Springfield STEINERT, Sam Y SO - Springfield STEINERT, Susan - F - Springfield STEINHAUER, David - F - Springfield STEINHAUER, Diane - F - Springtield STEINSBECKER, Jeff - F - Springfield STEMMONS, Melanie - F - Strafford STEMMONS, Terri - SO - Lee's Summit STENGEL, Richard A J - Florissant STEPHENS, Cynthia - SO - Sedalia STEPHENS, Kathie - F - St, Joseph STEPHENS, Patrick - F - Bunker STEPHENSON, William - F - Lexington STERRETT, Blaine - SO - Kansas ity STETTES, Steve - J - PaciGc STEVENS, Joan - S0 - St. Louis STEWART, Deana - SO - Moberly STEWART, Gary - SO - Bolivar STEWART, Stacy - SO - Bolivar STIEFVATER, Jeff - J - Springfield STILL, Leslie - J - Springfield STILLSON, Elizabeth - SO - Kansas City STINECIPHER, Debbie - J - Springfield STINGLEY, Barb - J - Springfield STINGLEY, Christina - F - Mexico STITT, Dale - F - Springfield STOBBS, Jean - SO - Salem STOCK, Jennifer - SO - Carthage STOCK, Teresa - J - Springfield STOCKHAM, Kent - J - Festus STOCKSTILL, Sandy - SO - Galena STOCKTON, Suzanne - SO - Aurora STOCKTON, Mark - J - Purdy STOCKTON, Rhonda - F A Marshfield STOCKWELL, Delisa - SO - Liberty STOWERS, John - F - Mexico Underclassmenf'i29 UNDERCLASSMEN BUCKETS OF WATER make a big splash with lifeguards at the Freddy pool as the guards try to cool off in the hot summer temperatures. STOEI-INER, Tim - SO - St. Charles STOFFER, Brenda - J - Rolla STOGSDILI., Anne - SO - St, Charles STONE, Darryl - F - Chesterfield STONE, Lisa - F Y Springfield STONE, Mike - SO - Reeds Spring STONNER, Dean - SO - Cameron STOOPS, Kim - SO - Springfield STORY, Eric - S0 - Kennett STRANGL, Dieter - SO A Springfield STRATMAN, Sara - F - Vienna STRATTON, Dennis - J - Independence STRAWHUN, Joan - F A St. Louis STRAYI-IORN, Wayne - F - St. Louis STRICKER, Larry - SO A Sikeston STRINNI, Sandra - SO - Florissant STRODTMAN, Mark - SO - Napoleon STROUD, Cheryl - SO - Lee's Summit STRUIVIIVIER, Joe - F - Springfield STRUMSKY, Patricia - J - Fenton STUART, Michelle - F A Raytown STUBBLEFIELD, Kevin - J - Lebanon STUKEY, Susan - F - Carthage STULTZ, Mark Y S0 - St. Charles SUE, Sioux City - F F Springfield SULLIVAN, Deborah - S0 - Cincinnati SULLIVAN, Lynn - SO - Kansas City SULLIVAN, Mary - J - Kansas City SULLIVAN, Shelly - J - Springfield SITLZER, Sally - S0 - Ferguson SITIVIIVIA, Iiesli - J - Maryville SUMMFZRS, Linda - J - West Plains SUOPE, Jay - F - Billings SURGI, David - F - Wehb City SURGI, Diane A F - Webb City SURGI, Elizabeth - J - Webb City SIITLIFF, Debbie - F - Rogersville SITTTON, Craig - F - Arnold SWAFFORD, Annette - Beaufort SWAIN. Cecilia - .I - Harrville SWALLOW. Greg - Beloshi, IVIN SWANIGAN, Vamille - J - Buffalo SWEET, James - J - Herculaneum SWII-IART. Kevin - J - Polk SWINFIY, Janet - SO - Springfield SWING, David - F - Raytown SWISHER. Alisa - F f Springfield SWISHER, Tamara - S0 - Springfield 330fUnderc1assmen ,. TANNER. TAYLOR TAYLOR, TAYLOR. TAYLOR, TAYLOR. TAYLOR, TEAHAN, TEE, J L SYHEHTY. Kim Y J Y Salem TAHOR. Kathleen - J Y Springfield TAGGART, Patricia - J - Florissant Terrv Y J Y Union TARATSAS, Patricia Y F - St. Louis TATE, Keith Y SO Y Dexter TATE. Roderic-k - F Y Gallatin TATE, Therese Y J Y Aurora TAUTE, Pam Y SO Y Butler Heth - SO - St. Louis TAYLORi Fharles Y SO Y Falmol Cindy Y F - Aldrich Deliliie Y SO Y Niangua Kathran Y SO Y Richmond Mike - F Y Waynesville TAYLOR, Rehecva Y J Y Springfield Tammi Y F - Nevada Linda - SO Y Bridgeton Y J Y Fair Grove TEETERS, Tracy Y Gainesville TEKULVE. Kent Y J - Chesterfield TEKULYE, Sonny Y SO Y Des Peres TELGE, Don Y S0 Y Springfield TELSFHER, Mark Y SO - Springfield l- TEMPLE. TETLEY, THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS. THOMAS. THOMAS. THOMAS. THOMAS, THOMAS, nick - .1 - Springfield TENHOLDER, Kim Y SO Y Montrose TENNEMAN, Mary Y F Y St. Louis TENZYTHOFF. CoraYJoan Y J - Springfield TERRY. Shannon - SO Y Chestnutriclge TETER, Melissa - F - Warrensburg Sandra Y F - Overland THACKER, Cheryl Y Gerald Brad Y F Y Springfield Bryan Y SO Y Manchester David Y J - Springfield Donald Y .l Y Lebanon Glenda - SO - Springfield Glenn Y SO Y Kimherling City Millicent Y F Y Springfield Randy - F - Springfield THOMAS, Tim - SO Y Jefferson City THOMASON. Amy Y F - Devils Elbow THOMPSON, Anne Y J - St. Louis THOMPSON, Christopher Y SO Y YYaraaw THOMPSON, Jill Y F - Salem THOMPSON. Pam Y J.Y Springfield THOMPSON, Randy - SO Y Grandview THOMPSON, Valerie Y J Y Ankeny, IA AFES ARE UP during a hot game of cards at the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority house. llnderclassmerifllfll THOMPSON, Wendy Jo - F - St. Joseph THORBURG, Craig - J - St. Louis THORNHILL, Jeffery - F - St. Charles THORNTON, Bob - F - Pacific THORNTON, Eric Y SO - Pacific THOROGOOD, George - J - Wilmington, DE THUET, Kirk - SO - St. Louis TIBONTCHOU, Piero - F - Springfield TICE, Robert - SO - Independence TIFFANY, Leesa - J - Chesterfield TILLERY, Alan - SO - Springfield TILTON, Ruth - J - Lee's Summit TINDLE, Jana - J - Carrollton TINDLE, Suzie - J - Hebron, OH TINSLEY, Dave - SO - Kansas City TINSLEY, Jeannie - SO - Mountain Grove TIPPEN, Mitchell - J - Kennett TOBIAS, Jana - SO - St. Louis TOBIAS, Sharon - SO - Grandview TOCCO, Denise - SO - Springfield R TODD, Krystal - SO - Aurora -' 5 TODD, Tammy - F - Branson X2 s 'x TOLER, Elizabeth - F - Springfield 2 1 ,i-i f i TOLER, Rick - J - Manchester f flint, UNDERCLASSMEN x TOM, Chuck - J - West Plains Q TORBETT, Margaret - J - Springfield Q Town, Mum - J - Springfield gr TRACKWELL, Judith A F - Mullen, NE TRACY, Libbi - F - Springfield 'K 43 TRAMMELL, Steven - F - Springfield . TRAN, Hoa - J - Springfield F , TRANCHILLA, Kathy - SO - Ballwin ' it TREMEEAR, Margaret - F - Wright City IX TRASK, Dennis - J - Belleview N ' . TRESNAK, Nancy - so - Kansas City if J if TRILLER, Maureen - Florissant , ' TRIPLETT, Lora - F - Carthage TRIPP, Michelle A F v Grovespring TRUHITTE, Michelle - F - Cassville TUCKER, Elizabeth - F - Cuba -M., A NIGHT ON THE TOWN requires preparation, and freshman Donna Stangohr does just that, 2 even in the compact confines of her dorm room. I 1 3 2 E E I 332fUnderclassmen gs' Q' . 'S ufi' io' ,s ws,-ws - . 1 f. :X 'E' i i,sx?.L 'it is .. . Q a6 f 149 Q ess Q QNQ-.V 5' ,si s A 'Q-5 ies' - --gg-Q .. , Ffa. f ,asia 5i....'f: ' f e -gi ,,s5j.e5.i-ww rw Eg fr. k-:h , I 'F' .: X xl S s R xx I X k xleiadfg fi gg Ns ug .Q . cfs t Q N s as THE NOVEMBER 17TH SNOW covered the campus and reminded the students of the good ole Ozarkw weather. And who knows what that means! JUST PLAYING AROUND on campus, some kids bend over backwards for friends. 1 Q i l 2 TUCKER, Susan - J - Cuba TURLEY, Beth - F - Festus TURNBULL, Carla - SO - Cedar Hill TURNER, Dee Ann - SO - Springfield TURNER, Linda - F - West Plains TURNER, Regina - SO - Stockton TURNER, Scott - SO A Stockton TURNER, Tamra - F - Raytown TURNER, Vicki - SO - Pomona TYLER, Norman - F - St, Louis TYLER, Vernon - SO - Greenfield TYLKA, Mary - Florissant UELLE, Robert - SO - Higginsville UHERKA, Joy - F - Crocker ULLERY, Mari - Lee's Summit UMPHRES, Ann - J - Creve Coeur 412.7 x at 5 4 ki A Q' :Fi , I X X ,Q ri v Q. J 1 ,. ri ii ya t 'R 3 P' xx S, , Q32 '51 3359, Srl , wi! 1 4'-, t: 51, ,SA ,sae , 5.4! , 'L 5, r Q ,j i 1 : -f -,N fre. f's,.,, , 1 s Y UNDERWOOD, David A J - Springfield UNDERWOOD, Linda - SO - St. Louis UNDERWOOD, Regina - SO - Seymour UNGER, David - SO - Lebanon, IL UNGER, Deanna - SO - Springfield UNNERSTALL, Jay - SO - St. Louis USSERY, Tina - F Y Mayview UTZ, Tamara - SO - Lee's Summit UXA, Mary - F - Warson Woods UZZELL, Lawana - Springfield VALENTINE, Cindy - F - Kansas City VAN SICKLE, Michael - J - Springfield VAN STAVERN, Caroline - SO - Lebanon VANARSDALE, Betsy - F - St. Louis VANBECELAERE, Donna - SO - Blue Springs VANCE, Donald - F - Versailles VANCE, Dorothy - SO - West Plains VANDERHEYDEN, Diane - SO - Dexter VANDERHOOF, Danny - SO - Boonville VANDERHOOF, Patricia - F - Boonville VAN DYKE, Sandra - SO - Raytown VANFOSSON, Brian ' F - Mountain Grove VAN GILDER, Susan - F - Carthage VANSICKLE, Janice - J - Kansas City Underclsssmen!333 I.D. please Like it or not, alcoholic beverages are used, abused and enjoyed by students. It's no wonder students can't wait to turn 21! The temptation for underage students to sneak into bars makes the job of a bar doorman or bouncer more difficult and interest- ing. Senior Kevin Bible worked as a doorman at Lucy's in the Holiday Inn. He is pictured carding Guy Eckles. According to Bible, his job did not lead to dealings with too many underage students. 'AI never had too much trouble with fake l.D.s and when I would catch one, there was usually no trouble. Some daring students who were caught with fake l.D.s managed to obtain liquor anyway. They simply got a 21-year old to make a purchase for them at the local Brown Derby. With liquor in hand, these students proceed- ed back to dorms or apartments for a little merry-making, despite the ruling against alcoholic beverages on campus. VANZANDT, Jeff - J - Cassville VAUGHAN, Dennis - F - Rogersville VAUGHAN, Julie - SO - Rogersville VAUCHAN, Lynda - F - Springfield VAUGHN, Jack - F - S ringfield VAVAK, Tonya - J - Cape girardeau VAZQUEZ, Migdalia - J - St, Charles VERHULST, Cathy - SO - St. Charles VERNON, Joe - F - Eldon VERNON, Michael - F - Domona VESTAL, Kenneth - F - Springfield VIEBROCK, Kathy - F - Lexington VIEBROCK, Pamela - J - Springfield VIEHLAND, Gail - F - Union VIETH, Katherine - F - Overland VILLEME Jr., Ray - J - Springfield UNDERCLASSMEN VINCENT, Lori - F - Jefferson City VINEYARD, Dena - J - Festus VINLOVE, Judy - SO - Kansas City VINYARD, Dyanne - J - Nevada VIRGEN, Kathleen - J - Columbia VOGT, Clay - F - Dixon VRENICK, John - F - Granite City, lL WADDELL, Jeffrey - SO - Springfield WAGGONER, Bobbie - SO - Carthage WAGGONER, Randy - J - Kansas City WAGGONER, Vicky - J - Aurora WAGNER, David - Ballwin WAGNER, John - F - Laquey WAGNER, Susan - J - Republic WAISNER, Chris - SO - Blue Sprin s WAISNER, Judy - F - Springfiefd WALBURN, Pat - F - Pacific WALBURN, Scott - F - St. Louis WALDE, Sharon - SO - Washington WALDO, Lisa - SO - Florissant WALKER, Dana - F - Houston WALKER, Gsyla - F - Springfield WALKER, Jill - SO - St. Charles WALKER, Laverne - SO - Springfield 334lUndercIasamen I WALKER, Marius - J - Springfield WALKER, Nina - F - Monroe City WALKER, Sandra - F - Belton WALLACE, Cathleen - S0 v Fenton WALLACE, Larry - J - Nevada WALLACH, Greg - J - Eureka WALLACH, Joe - J - Eureka WALLINGER, Judy - J - St. Louis WALRATH, Bonnie - J - Cedar Rapids WALTERS, Kelly - Eureka WALTERS, Tammy - J - Rogersville WANGROW, Diane - F A Winchester WARD, Buddy - F - Warson Woods WARD, Jayne - J - S ringfield WARD, Julie - SO - Centralia WARD, Melanie - J - Neosho WAREFEL, Carolyn WARREN, Patti - J - Poplar Bluff WARRINGTON, Ken - J - Kennett WARYCHA, Nancy - SO - St. Louis WASHBURN, Sandy - J 1 Springfield WASIAK, Matthew - J - Manchester WATERS, Karen Y SO - Webster Grove WATERWORTH, Lois - SO - Nixa WATSON, Peter - J - Monett WATTS, David - F - Springfield WATTS, Patricia - J - Forsyth WAUGH, David - SO - Lebanon K WAWRZYNIAK, Max - J - St. Louis WAWRZYNIAK, Tom - F - St. Louis sl WAYMON, Keith - J - Florissant ' WEAVER, Deneau - Ash Grove WEAVER, Laura - SO - Florissant WEAVER, Melody - F - Russellville WEAVER, Sherry - J - Springfield WEBB, Cindy - J - Mountain View WEBB, Diana - S0 - Buckner WEBB, Janice - J - Independence WEBB, Stacey - J - Kansas City WEBER, Warren - J - St. Charles WEBSTER, Claudia - J - St. Louis WEDGEWORTH, Mark - J - Springfield jg WEEKS, Scott - SO - St. Peters , .,,. WEHRMAN, Greg - F - Forsyth - WEINBERGER, Karen - F - Elk Creek WEISMILLER, Roger A F - St, Louis if f' walssoaaaaa, Joan - F - st. Louis X ' WEISSKOPF, Rosemarie - J - Springfield WEKENBORG, Connie - J - Jefferson City WELBERN, Ellen - F - Windsor WELCH, Kerry Y SO - Republic WELCH, Pamela - SO - Marshfield WELKER, Heather - SO - Jefferson City WELKER, Susan - F - St, Louis WELKER, Vicki - SO - St. Louis WELLS, Melceenia - F - Straffnrd SPARSE PARKING PLACES aren't just a problem to car drivers. Bicyclists also face overcrowded racks and a lack of safe bike parking spots. WERDENHAUSE, Laurie - J - Jefferson City WERNER, Kathy . F . Springfield WERTH, Jeanne - F - Raymore WESLEY, Wanda - J - St. Louis WEST, Mark - SO - Chilhowee WEST, Sheri - J - Springfield WEST, Susan - F - Springfield WEST, Wendy Lou - J - Wichita, KS WESTPHAL, Paul - J - St. Louis WESTPHALE, Paul Y SO - Manchester WESTT, Cindy - Wichita, KS WETZEL, Katherine - J - Lebanon WHEELER, Craig - SO - Independence WHEELER, Lorri - F - Peculiar WHEELER, Susan - F - O'Fallon WHISTANCE, Cathy - J - Jerico Springs WHISTANCE, Jan A J - Jerico Springs WHITAKER, Jeff - F - Springfield WHITAKER, Lorinda - SO A Hammond, IL WHITAKER, Steven - SO - Chaffee WHITE, Daniel - F - House Springs WHITE, John - F - Camdenton WHITE, Matthew - J - Springfield WHITE, Nita - J - Edgar Springs WHITEHURSE, An ela - F - Booneville WHITEHURST, Dena Sue - J - Marshfield WHITELOCK, John - F - Eureka WHITESIDES, John - SO - Columbia WHITMIRE, Karen - SO - Salem WHITWORTH, Laurie - SO Y Pacific WI-IITWORTH, Sarah - J - Ozark WICKS, Nenra - F - Brentwood WICKSTROM, Cynthia - F - Cartha e WIESSKOPF, Kathleen - SO - Springfieid WIGGER, Kathy - SO - Butler WILBERS, Lori - SO - Jefferson City WILCHER, Jennifer - SO - Kansas City WILCOXSON, Daryl - J - Kennett WILDRIDGE, Wende Ann - F - Creve Coeur WILES, Mary - SO - Springfield WILEY, Julia - SO - Crane WILHELM, Dawn - F - Mt. Vernon WILHITE, Donna - F - Columbia WILKERSON, Leisa - F Y Kennett WILKINSON, Thomas - F - Florissant WILLETT, John - F - St. Louis WILLIAMS, Cristine - J - Thayer WILLIAMS, David - SO - Sunrise Beach WILLIAMS, Deanna - SO - Stotts City WILLIAMS, Donald - F - Drury WILLIAMS, Karen - F - St. Louis WILLIAMS, Karen - SO - Republic WILLIAMS, Kenna - J - Kennett WILLIAMS, Lori ' SO - Hi ginsville WILLIAMS, Mary - F - St. Louis WILLIAMS, Michael - J - Springfield WILLIAMS, Molly - SO - Springfield WILLIAMS, Robin - F - Springfield WILLIAMS, Steve - J - Shell Knob WILLIAMS, Toni - J - Warrenton WILLIS, Brian - SO - Pleasant Hill WILLIS, Nathan - F - S ringfield WILLISON, Kimberly - J - Slt. Peters WILLSON, Debbie - F - Nevada WILMAS, Deanna - F - Bridgeton WILSON, James - F - Lee's Summit WILSON, Jane A SO - Grandview WILSON, Jeannette - SO - Lamar WILSON, Jerry - SO - West Plains WILSON, Jonathan - F - Joplin WILSON, Kimberly - F - Crystal City WILSON, Paula - SO - Springfield WILSON, Regina - F f Phillipsburg WILSON, Sandee - J - St. Louis WILSON, Tammy - SO - Seymour WEILSON, Tina - SO - Manchester WILSON, Tish - J - Springfield WILSON, Wanda - F - Washington WIMMLER, Carla - F - Monona, WI WINANS, Robyn - F - Jasper .av mu UNDERCLASSMEN l EF ' I J J 1 Mums if Q 1 men t wal S ,s A,:q -ii f ffii lgi Qs To A K. : 53' X WINDEKNECHT, Sarah - SO - Cape Girardeau WINFIELD, Charlene V SO - El Dorado Springs WINKLER, Doug - SO - St. Louis WINSCHEL, Gail V J - St, Louis WINTER, Sandra - SO - Bellflower WINTJEN, Daniel V SO - Nevada WIRT, Kenneth - SO - Springfield WIRTEL, Sally - F - St. Louis WISDOM, Warren - F - Springfield WISE, Brad - J - California WISSBAUM, Mark - F V Springfield WITHERS, Karen V SO - Florissant WITT, Donna V J V Springfield WITT, Katie V J V Springfield WITT, Randy - F - Monett WITTHAUS, Brenda - J - Springfield WITZIGMAN, Todd - F V Jefferson City WNOWOKI, Steve V J - Grandview WNUK, Denise - F - St. Louis WOFFORD, Karen - SO - Plato WOLD, Lisa - SO V Bourbon WOLF, Carrie - SO V Bourbon WOLF, Cindy - F - St. Charles WOLTERS, Timothy V F V West Plains WOVERTON, Julie - SO - Kansas City WOOD, Charlotte - F - Mt, Vernon WOOD, Cheryl - SO - Mt, Vernon WOOD, Cyrillus, V F V Springfield WOOD, Holly V F - Phillipsburg WOOD, Karen V J - Independence WOOD, Michael V J - Ballwin WOOD, Patricia - SO - Washington WOODARD, Lee Ann - Kennett WOODS, Barbara - F - Aurora WOODS, Rita - J - Monett WOODS, Steven V SO V Waco, TX WOODWARD, Jeanette - SO - Crane WOODWARD, Kathleen V SO - Sprin field WOOLDRIDGE, Molly - F - Kansas City WOOLERY, Drew - Springfield WOOTTEN, James - J - Maryland Heights WORLEY, Cynthia - J - Dexter WORLEY, Gina - SO - Dexter WORMINGTON, Dan V F - Monett WORSLEY, Mike V SO V St. Charles WOUDS, Patty V SO - Kansas City WRIGHT, James - F - Springfield WRIGHT, John - F - Monett WRIGHT, Julie - SO - Troy WRIGHT, Richard - J - Chesterfield WRIGLEY, Brian - J - Ballwin WYLIE, Debby - J - Poplar Bluff WYLIE, Kati - F - Poplar Bluff WYNES, Debbi - F - Kansas City WYNN, Jody V F V Burlington Junction XANDER, Mark - F V St. Charles YAKOS, Teresa - F - Hazelwood YANKA, Robert V J - Forsyth YARHAM, Tony - F - Springfield YATES, Lisa V F V Marionville YEAGER, Dou V J - El Paso, TX YEAGER, Kimierly - F - Florissant YEAZEL, John - F - Springfield YOCUM, Tony - SO - Springfield YORK, James - F - Waynesville YORK, Lucinda - SO - High Ridge YORK, Tammy - F - Waynesville YOST, Mark - J - Springfield YOUNG, Jill - F V Bunker YOUNG, Joni V SO - Cassville YOUNG, Kathleen - J - Springfield YOUNG, Peter V SO - Aurora YOUNG, Tasha V SO V Marshfield YOUNKER, Roberta V J - Pierce City ZAY, Tim V F V Springfield ZERR, Mary - SO - Springfield ZIMMER, Kim V SO - Springfield ZIMMERMAN, Tamera - SO - Buffalo ZIMMERMANN, Thomas - SO - St. Louis ZITTER, Janet V F - Mountain View Underclassmen!'3'l1 And there was growth In a year of growth and expansion, there were a few things that remained the same. Graduation exercises were held at the end of the spring, summer and fall semesters. Lines were everywhere. Students waited to register, waited to buy and sell books, waited to eat meals and waited to cash checks. N There were research papers, library assignments and late-night cramming. And there was growth. The trend of increasing enrollment which started in 1953 continued. There were 14,635 students enrolled in the spring semester - an increase of 7.8 percent since spring 1980. The hostages in Iran were freed, J.R. regained control of Ewing oil, President Reagan was inaugurated and L.l.B. remained in the Southwest Standard. 338!Closing THERE'S NO ENERGY SHORTAGE for these Below: DALE FREEMAN, editor-in-residence at cyclists out for an afternoon ride. SMSU, discusses journalism with Jennifer Johnson and Jim Grass. Q R is X - Left: MUSICALLY SPEAKING: Jordan Tang directs the SMSU symphony. Tang was named to Outstanding Young Men of America for 1981. 3 xv-sul' SEAWEED SERENADE: Alpha Delta Pi sorority members perform South Pacific during fall rush week. WOMEN IN ROTC aim for better shooting scores. Cloeingf339 5' A pr ff 5 f no Q A 611 , s W. HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT: Gradua- tion wouldn't be the same without Mom, Dad and the flashcubes. :r:z:::: Q THE SMSU CHEERLEADERS are on top of things at the halftime of a Bear's game. TAMMY ROUTH shows a little Honey Bear hospitality during Parent's Day festivities. 340!Closing Q M. ,gm - iClvaa1? ' fm, 125' HILL HALL, one of the oldest campus buildings, underwent extensive remodeling in the fall. THE BEAUTY of Hammons Fountains reflects the continuing growth and development of the Springfield campus. Clmingfa-ai Aller, Joh Aasby, Donald E. 237 Aasby, Douglas N. 237 Abbas, Mahmud, Ibne 150,273 Abbasi, Khalil D. 273 Abbet, Gay L. 158,237 Abbett, Carol A, 157,273 Abbiatti, Gregory P. 273 Abbiatti, Sharon M. 135,273 Abonizio, Linda 237 Abbott, Kenneth D. 273 Abdo, Kathleen V. 273 Abdo, Mona S. 273 Abeln, Lynn A. 133,153,273 Abeln, Richard W. 273 Ahern, Brian 239 Abernathy, Robert W. 164 Ables, Stephen O. 273 Aborn, Charles L. 273 Abrahamson, Debra L. 273 ACADEMICS 28 ACCOUNTING 96 ACCOUNTING CLUB Allen, Michael S. 273 Allen, Nancy W. 237,273 Allen, Raymond 140,237 Allen, S. Paulette 273 Allen, Timothy G. 161 Allen, Tina M. 273 Allen, Tom R. 273 n C. 273 116 Ackerman, Lynne M. 273 Ackmann, Norma - Kay 134,273 Adams, Amy 162 Adams, David 109 Bergen, Adams, Doty J. 273 Adams, Garry 121 Adams, Gregory 139,273 Adams, Gregory 155,161,273 Adams, Jay 106 Adams, Jimalee L. 273 Adams, Joyce R. 273 Adams, Karen M. 155,168,237 Adams, LeeAnn 139,273 Adams, Louise 237 Adams, Mary H. 117,232,273 Adams, Meredith 109 Adams, Mont Edward 273 Adams, Neil 148 Adams, Patricia 237 Adams, Stephen M. 237 Adams, Vicki L. 147 Azkoul, Diane M. 274 Allhands, Kim V. 273 Allin, Deborah Ann 198, 199,273 Allin, Rebecca M. 273 Allison, Nancy J 140,273 Allwood, Mitzi J. 120,273 Alm, Linda S. 273 Alman, Lisa 112 Alonzo, Richard J. 147 Alpers, Melissa A. 123,273 ALPHA DELTA PI 153 ALPHA DELTA PI BIG BROTHERS 153 ALPHA EPSILON RHO 125 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 124 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA 154 ALPHA PSI OMEGA 124 Alsup, Gail 102 Alter, Marilyn 273 Altis, Eddie 108 Alvis, Thomas R. 168 Amend, Laura B. 143,253 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 122 AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR DESIGNIDRAFTING 119 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION 117 Ames, Barb 273 Amlong, Lori M. 273 Amonker, Robin 93 Amos, Shirley G. 273 Anderson, Abba J. 273 Anderson, Carolyn 116,132 237 Anderson, Deborah L. 196 Anderson, Douglas 125,237 Index ART 160 Artale, Randy P. 274 Ary, Mickey M. 274 Asaro, Leslie A. 274 Asel, Deborah K. 153,274 Ash, Margaret A. 122 Asher, Catherine L. 141,274 Ashley, Gayle 94 Ashley, Timothy C. 237 Ashton, Tracey 159 ASSOC. OF HANDICAPPED STUDENTS 142 ASSOC. OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 150 ASSOCIATION OF ORG. 8r BUSINESS COMMUN. 18 ASSOCIATION FOR INDUSTRIAL - TECHNICAL EDUCATION 119 Asu, Manfred, Akwo 150,274 ATHLETICS 88 Atkins, Tristan K. 274 Atkinson, Linda S. 127,237 Atkinson, Rhonda J. 274 Atkisson, Connie G. 237 Atrisson, Connie 156 Atteberry, Laurel L. 274 Atwell, Amy L. 274 Atwill, David B. 274 Atwood, Lori L. 160,274 Aubrey, Eric A, 127,146,237 Aubuchon, Martha E. 274 Ball, Brenda K, 119,238 Ball, Cynthia R. 275 Ball, Jacqueline A. 275 Ball, Larry J. 164 Ball, Pamela K. 155,275 Ball, Teresa A. 275 Ballard, Graydon L. 238 Ballard, Kim D. 275 Ballew, Cheryl L. 275 Ballew, Jeff 275 Balsly, Roger D. 238 Balsters, Brad 258 Bangle, Beth L. 166,275 Banks, Kathy A. 122 Banks, L. E. 102,128 Baptiste, Christiane 142,275 Barbarick, Carol A. 275 Barbas, Rita 275 Barber, Sherri K. 275 Barco, John F. 168 Bargmeyer, Pam 140 Barham, Cynthia A. 275 Barham, David G. 275 Barker, Phillip R. 140,275 Barkey, Cheryl A. 156,275 Barnas, Carol L. 153,275 Barnekow, Russell 85 123,276 Beets, Lori R. 276 Behlmann, Daniel K. 207 Behymey R. Mike 160 Beissenherz, Barbara 176 Beitel, Mary K. 121,238 Bekebrede, Timothy R. 276 Belcher, Beth A. 277 Belford, Joseph A. 277 Bell, Joe 93 Bell, Michael 90,277 Bell, Pamela S. 277 Bell, Robert 238 Bell, Scott A. 277 Bell, Shawn D. 277 Belmar, Sandra S. 119,135, 277 Bender, Melinda L. 277 Bender, Scott N. 147,277 Benedict, Fred R. 153,163 Benham, Carla M, 277 Bennett, Ann E. 238 Bennett, Brian A. 277 Bennett, Gary 100 Bennett, Janet E. 277 Bennett, Kirk 119,238 Benney, Michael J. 139,277 Barner, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes , Barnes, Barnes, Latisha L. 275 Carol 163 Gregory T. 275 Juritta A, 275 Mark D. 163,238 Thresa A, 121,238 Benning, John A. 238 Benos, Stephanie D. 157,277 Benson, Debra J. 238 Bentele, Stephanie A. 277 Benten, Mark A. 238,324 Aubuchon, Steven J. 204 Aude, Belle 126 Aufner, Donna M, 274 Austin, Austin, Jerry 167,274 Rebecca J. 274 Auston, Cynthia A. 132 Autry, Mollie 105 Avena, Debra A. 149,237 Axtell, Russell L. 122,237 Axum, Harrison B. 274 Ayala, Juan M. 274 Ayres, Larry 133 Ayres, Robert M. 237 Ayres, Steve 109 Barnett, Brent A. 276 Baron, Michelle 276 Barr, Des A. 153,165,238 Barr, Katherine S. 276 Barr, Susan 142,238 Barrett, Bradley T. 238 Barrett, Byron B. 119 Barrett, Johnnie 106 Barrett, Susan M. 276 Bartee, Wayne 109 Batten, Beverly 146 Barthen, Maureen L. 276 Barthol, Jeff 116 Bartkoski, Randy J. 154,276 Barton, Beverly 117,276 Barton, Diane M. 155,157 Barton, Helen L. 123 Barton, James R. 117,276 Barton, June A. 276 Benton, Diane Kay 148,277 Benton, Micheal J. 160 Bequette, Jon E. 277 Berg, Gary 238 Mary Ann 101 Adamson, John E 96 Adler, Wilfred 106 ADMINISTRATIVE MARKETING AND MANAGEMENT SOCIETY 117 Affolter, Tena L. 273 Afsharipour, Hamid 120, 123,150,273 Agee, Imogene 101 Agnew, Beth A. 112,128 AGRICULTURE 94 AGRICULTURE CLUB 151 Agrippino, David B. 164,273 Ahart, Alecia F. 150 Aholt, Karen L. 273 Airey, Leslee 121 Akwar, John NDI 237 Alberici, Kim M. 273 Albers, Monica L, 273 Albert, Anna M, Anderson, Julie B. 273 Anderson, Kathy 237 Anderson, Kimberly J. 273 Anderson, Lea Ann 155 Anderson, Linda K. 273 Anderson, Mark 146 Anderson, Michele L. 121, 273 Anderson, Mike 161,273 Anderson, Patricia G. 273 Anderson, Scott 273 Anderson, Steven 176,177 Anderson, Susan G. 273 Anderson, Susan M. 273 Andrews, Blaine L 274 Andrews, Clint O 274 Andrews, Gregory W 204 Andrews, Hal 237 Andrews, Jennifer A. 274 Andrus, Duane E. 274 Angus, Wayne C. 160 Annis, Norman 106 127,146,237 Albes, Eugene J. 196,273 Albright, Joyce G. 273 Alden, Colleen R 273 Alder, Greg 273 Aldridge, Victoria P. 121, 273 Alemaf ack, Mofor 273 Alexander, Gary D. 237 Alexander, Greg 162 Alexander, Jay D. 160 Alexander, Lee F. 273 Alexander, Sheri L. 132,237 Alford, Jan L. 237 Alioha, Chinyere H. 150,273 Alioha, Iheakachuku 150, 237 Allard, Ginger S, 125 Allee, Dale 90 Allee, Pamela S. 155 Allen, Bradly G. 237 Allen, Cathy D. 149 Allen, Cheryl A. 140 Allen, Glenda G. 129 Allen, Harvey S. 273 Allen, Laurie 114,273 Allen, Laura 162,273 Allen, Lisa 155,273 Allen, Mark F. 273 Allen, Michael A. 273 342flndex Anthony, Dane C 237 Anthony, Dave 132 Appelbaum, Mary T. 274 Appleby, Charles 237 Appling, Matt 164 Arasmith, Susan D. 274 Archbauer, Herb 105 Ardenrieth, Keith E 163 Ardrey, Dave 154 Arend, Robert E. 143 Armer, Connie L. 168,274 Armos, Shirley 157 Armstrong, April L. 114 Armstrong, Bill 106 Armstrong, Dave 184 Armstrong, Gailand S. 274 Armstrong, Judith A. 274 Armstrong, Linda 115,274 Armstrong, Sarah J. 156, 157,274 Arnaud, Victor K. 274 Arnett, Julie A. 157 Arnette, Teressa G. 274 Arnold, Lori J. 274 Arnold, Paula L, 237 Arnold, S Arnold, S abra D. 274 helba 237 Arnold, Timothy A. 274 Arrick, Jefferies C. 168 Arrington, Paul N. 140,237 Azzi, Cathy M. 104 Baack, Donald E. 95 Baahlmann, Jodi D. 136,275 Babalian, Denise 1l3,142, 238 Babcock, David 275 Baber, Jeff L. 275 Baber, Mark 125,238 Babiach, Sue 166 Babyak, Clare E. 275 Babyak, Susan K. 232 Bach, Patricia A, 275 Back, Elaine 122 Backhus, Sahron A. 275 Backler, Andy 145 Bacon, Lisa L. 275 Bacon, Sharon L. 116 Baebler, Laura 160 Bagby, Sherryl A. 275 Baggott, Laurie E. 166 Bagwell, David W, 275 Bagwell, Donald P. 238 Bagwell, Mark M, 238 Bailey, John Mark 176,206 Bailey, Michael J. 275 Bair, Wes 89 Baitsholts, Anne L. 196 Baker, Barbara S. 275 Baker, Cathy 99 Baker, Clint 121 Baker, Hardy E. Il 275 Baker, Jana L. 275 Baker, Kimberly Y. 166,275 Baker, Russ 125 Baker, Sarah A. 275 Baker, Stuart L. 168 Baker, Wayne 238 Bakken, Jim 275 Balch, Gary 275 Baldeck, Curt F. 275 Baldridge, James R. 158 Baldwin, Dallas 158 Baldwin, Susan L. 275 Balk, Marcia E. 238 Balkenbusch, Lori A. 116, 275 Barton, Sue 155 Barton, Patricia G. 116,155 Barton, Rodney C. 116,238 BASEBALL 174-177 Baskin, Elizabeth 118,238 Baskin, Larry G, 238 Bassore, Juli L, 166,276 Betteman, Michael 238 Bates, Ann 112 Bates, Carol A. 232,276 Bates, William L. 204 Batschelet, Karen S. 276 Bauche, Robyn L. 276 Bauer, Amy M. 142,276 Bauer, Joseph L. 238 Bauer, Kim 157,276 Bauer, Lisa A. 238 Bauer, Paul D. 106,114 Bauer, Terry D. 165 Bauer, Tim J. 204 Bauers, Terri 166,276 Baum, Melissa C. 155 Baum, Timothy 149 Bauman, Jeffrey A. 276 Baumgartner, Laurie 136,276 Baumgartner, Tina M. 276 Baur, Cindy A. 238 Berger, Della R. 117,277 Berger, Janet M. 277 Berger, Steven G. 148,277 Bergland, Bob 126 Bergmeyer, Judie 132 Berlekamp, Janet L. 277 Berman, Michael 13 Bernal, Marty 277 Berneking, Steven W. 277 Bernholdt, Jean 140 Bernosky, Susan M. l37,155, 277 Berquest, Char 105 Berry, Alfred L. 277 Berry, Daniel W. 157 Berry, Deb 184 Berry, Tina J. 277 Berryessa, Jeff 88,89,187 Bersted, Chris 109 Bertrand, Vincent E. 145 Bertsch, Timothy M. 277 Bess, Stanley H. 277 BETA STRING 114 Beth, Karen 145 Bethel, Lester R. 158 Bethurem, David P. 149 Beyer, Katherine C. 239 Bible, Kevin 239,334 Bichsel, Michael L. 151 Bickel, Sarah 84,152,155 Bielek, Iran 150 Bielik, Edward J. 148,239 Biere, Kathy 117,118 Bierman, Daphne E, 277 Biest, Diane K. 153 Billingsley, Catherine 239 Billingston, Tom 187 Billmeyer, Craig M. 153, 161,238 Billmeyer, Kathleen 141, 153,277 Bilyeu, Cheryln 116,239 Black, Tammy E. 278 Blackman, Mary I. 155 Blackwell, Alec R. 155,168 Blackwell, Deanna K. 278 Blackwell, Robin L. 239 Blackwell, Sarah 136 Blackwood, Byrne 105 Blackwood, Randall R. 238,239 Bladdick, Pamela J. 116,239 Blades, Glenda E. 278 Blades, Kandee L. 155 Bladwick, Pam 137 Blahnik, David J. 155,164 BLAIR SHANNON JUDICIAL BOARD 137 Blair, Steven P. 278 Blaise, Brent K. 159 Blakely, Lloyd 106 Blakemore G. Kent 239 Blanchard, Barbara 166 Blanchard, Connie L. 278 Blanckaert, Diane F. 162,278 Blando, William P. 278 Blankenship, Jeanne 278 Blankenship, Julia L. 278 Blankenship, Lawanda 278 Blankenship, Rebecca 278 Blansett, Brenda R. 239 Blase, Julie M. 239 Blaser, Sheila B. 278 Blasnig, Gregory T. 239 Blattner, Bertha F. 93 Blatz, Juliann 278 Bledsoe, Dan 204 Bleiik, John 278 Bloomer, Taye V. 278 Bloss, Mitchell R. 147,278 Blount, Theresa A. 278 Blow, Cornelius M. 207 Blume, Robert G. 204 Blumer, Lisa E. 137,278 Blumfelder, Kay 121,167, 239 Blyze, Scott 119,239 BOARD OF REGENTS 82 Boatright, Lori N. 239 Boatright, Sherry L. 278 Bodenhamer, Kathleen 278 Bodenhamer, Susan 278 Bodoni, Bianca E. 278 Boeckstiegel, Keith 278 Boedeker, Christie 278 Boeger, John D. 278 Bogan, Callison A. 155, 165,239 Bohn, Stephen H. 121,239 Bohon, Debra L. 167 Boje, Christine M. 166,278 Bolin, Jerinda S. 114 Bolince, Dave 287 Bollinger, Donna S. 278 Bollwerk, Ann L. 142,278 Bolte, Beverly R. 278 Boltz, David L. 160 Bommarito, Deborah A. 168 Boncek, Cathleen A. 278 Bonchek, Elizabeth A. 278 Bond, Jeff 117,239 Bond, Scott M. 278 Bongas, Pamela 105 Bonnot, Scott 278 Boone, Charles J. 278 Boone, Cheyenne S. 278 Boone, Karen L. 278 Boone, William 119,147,239 Booth, Matthew D. 168 Bopp, Ross A. 278 Bax, Douglas A. 154,276 Baxter, Joyce E. 276 Bay, Rhonda J. 238 Bayer, Sherry L. 137,276 Bayless, Kimberly A. 139, 276 Bayliss, Andree 93 Bayliss, Kim 133 Baysinger, Lisa L. 276 Beach, Pam 112 Beach, Robert 100 Beale, Kelly A. 276 Bean, Stuart C. 151,238 Bear, Janelle S. 113,276 Beard, Deanna K. 132,276 Beasley, Todd 123 Beattie, Mike W. 137,276 Beatty, Jeanne M. 238 Beck, Becky 115 Becker, Thomas J. 196,276 Beckerle, Joseph R. 276 Beckett, Peter T. 114 Beckett, Robert 104 Beckner, MaryLou L. Bilyeu, Earl 102 Bilyeu, John E. 152,157,166 Bilyeu, Teresa A. 277 Bingaman, Nancy R. 277 Bingman, Richard M. 238 Binkley, Kim M. 277 Biondo, Theresa A. 162 Bippen, Peggy A. 160,278 Birch, Steven E. 184,185, 278 Bird, Lisa R. 160,166,278 Birkenbach, Kimberly 15, 126,131,142,239 Birklund, Gilmore N. 149,239 Bise, Jeff L. 278 Biser, Robert J. 190 Bishop, Gary E. 130,278 Bishop, Julie M. 278 Bishop, Terrence R. 117,239 Bitter, Robert 96 Bixler, Vencil J. 96 Black, Desta L. 278 Black, Gary L. 151,239 Bogart, Cynthia 239 Borgmeyer, Pam 116,117, 157,278 Bork, Kendra L. 159 Borlesch, Lisa A. 166,278 Borneman, Lori A. 279 Bornholdt, Jean M. 142,278 Borsas, Diane 117,142,279 Borwell, Denise 121 Bos, Albert Jr. 146,151,239 Bosch, Beverly J. 153,279 Bosley, Kevin J. 160 Boss, Jeffrey C. 161 Bosworth, Kimberly J. 279 Boushahla, Lori E. 116,279 Bovany, Charles 126 Bouenkerk, Antoon 97 Bowdidge, John 96 Bowan, Becky 114 Bowan, Karla 266 Bowely, Stephanie 158 Bowen, Annette 279 Bowlby, Stephanie A. 166, 279 Bowlen , Bowling, Dana K. 279 Lenetta J. 279 Bowman, Alicia 279 Bowman, Becky S. 239 Bush, Brenda 133 Bush, Katherine G. 240 Bushko, Mary E. 162,281 Bussard, Scott D. 132 Bowman, Jacqueline A. 279 Bowman, Lisa G. 279 Bowzer, Cynthia A. 279 Boyd, Beth 279 Boyd, Bruce 279 Boyd, Charles 95 Boyd, Jennifer L. 239 Boyd, Joel T. 279 Boyer, Elizabeth A, 279 Bozaich, Robert A. 114 Bozoian, Tina 124 Bradbury, Penelope C. 279 Bradfield, Lisa D. 192, Brown, Joanne 109 Brown, Julie 113,160,166,280 Brown Kay 105 Brown, Larry J. 150 Brown, Linda B. 280 Brown, Martha J. 280 Brown, Michael A. 239 Brown, Rebecca A. 153,163 Brown, Rhonda S. 280 Brown, Robb W. 168 Brown, Robin D. 280 Brown, Ronald G. 118, 123,239 Brown, Sandra 93 Brown, Ted 100,119,147 Brown , Terry 123,125,240 Brown, Thomas 97 Busse, Sandra A. 281 Butler, David 158,281 Butler Duane E. 240 Butler: Jill 129 Butler, Joseph 158 Butler, Lee 147 Butler, Ruth A. 281 Butler, Stephen P. 148,163, 281 Butler, Suzanne M. 148,281 Butler, Thomas E. 281 Buttress, Jim 281 Buxton, Connie 103 Carter, Carla J. 116,156 Carter, Danny R. 282 Carter, Dennis 103 Carter, Johnny H. 241 Carter, Julie L. 282 Carter, Kelli L. 282 Carter, Lori E. 282 Carter, Randy J. l40,141, 244,282 Cles, Mary 166,241 Circle, Mary E. 232,241 Cisco, Jean M. 283 Cisco, John D. 187,196 Cisaell, David M. 241 Civiello, James A. 167 Claeys, Terrie L. 241 Clamors, Julie A. 283 Clardy, Susan 241 Conrad, Donald Paul 155, 161,242 Conrad, Ronald 242 Cooper, 279 Bradley, Heather L. 156 Bradley, John B. 239 Bradley, Julia 113,134, 279 Bradley, Patricia L. 148,279 C lawso Byrd, S Bradley, Robert 105 Bradley , Scott 6 Bradley, Scott 100 Bradley, Steven R 134 Bradley, Yvetta J. 279 Bradshaw, Leon 91 Bradshaw Rhonda J. 279 Bradshaw, Robin D. 279 Bragg, Suzanne 153 Bralthwait, Libby 153,279 Brallier, Rita J. 279 Bramer, Charles 239 Bramwell, Christophe 279 Brand, Carol E. 239 Brandenburg, MaryAnn 239 Brandenstein, Paul C. 118, 132,279 Brandom, Beverly J. 279 Brandon, Dale 163 Brann, Kenneth D., Jr. 279 Brennan, Carrie J. 141, 161,166,239 Brannock, Carol 99 Branson, Christie L. 131, 140,162,279 Branson, Kathy D, 239 Branstetter, Sondra 279 Branstetter, Wilma D. 279 Brasier, Janice 97 Brattin, Bruce L. 279 Brown, Warren C. 158 Brownell, Nancy L, 280 Browning, Barry 161 Browning, Debbie 286 Browning, Edward B. 280 Brewing, Gary 240 Brownsmeyer, Kevin 135 Broyles, Dan 150 Broyles, Sis 150,239 Bruce, Cynthia A. 142,280 Bruce, Kenneth 240 Brueggemann, Terry 117, 153,280 Bruemmer, Jacqueline 162 Brumbaugh, Deborah R. 117 Brummer, Pamela S. 280 Brune, Paul W. 204,240 Bruns, Laura J. 280 Brunssen, Debra M. 240 Brusherd, Miles J. 280 Brutus, Mike 164 Bryan, Tamara A. 133,280 Bryant, Deborah J. 240 Bryant, Jeffrey L. 116 Bryant, Laura A. 141 Bryer, Laura A. 280 Bryson, Robert D., Jr. 156, 163,280 Buchanan, Brent E. 280 Buchanan, Kenneth J. 147, 280 Bucher, Betty J. 52 Buchholz, Scot A. 158,240 Buckenauage, Mike 160 Buzick, Karen Jean 281 Byington, Ronald J. 119,281 Bylo, Kay Denise 123,240 Byrd, Bill 600 Byrd, David 96,281 Byrd, Nancy E. 281 andra 96 Byrne, Jane 141,162,282 Byrnes, Shelley N. 240 Caby, Greg 159,240 Cadanau, Rhonda F. 282 Cado, Mark A. 165,282 Cafferata, John C. 164 Cain, Tammy R. 116,240 Caito, Mark S. 282 Caldwell, Cynthia A. 139, 281 Caldwell, Lynne A. 240 Calhoun, Teresa A. 132 Cali, Bridget 281 Calk, Norman 282 Callahan, Barbara J. 282 Callahan, Denise A. 118, 132,282 Callahan, Robert S. 282 Callan, John E, 122,130 Callaway, Richard 106 Callow, Laurel E, 142,240 Calton, Cheryl 282 Calton, Nancy L. 282 Carter, Rebecca 153,282 Carter, Teresa 160 Carter, Tom 148,152,155, 158,241 Carlty, Lissa 155 Cartledge, Dan 105 Cartwright, Craig M. 168, 283 Casady, Mona 95 Casalo, Lisa 241 Casebeer, Steven C. 161 Casey, David P. 282 Casey, Eileen A. 187,196 Cassman, Thad 241 Cassmeyer, Janet M. 241 Cassmeyer, Kimberly 232, 283 Castelli, Katheryn A. 283 Castleman, Jon C. 204 Castor, Rickey D. 283 Castrey, Ray 105 Caswell, Lisa A. 204,241 Catau, John 99 Cates, Beth 130 CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY 133 Caton, Russell L. 150 Catron, Jeffrey A. 145 Cavagna, Deborah K. 283 Cave, The 40,41 Cavender, Donna J. 168 Cavender, Laurie A. 283 Cavender, Nancy J. 283 Cavness, Jared W. 241 Caylor, Kay 283 Cearlock, Cynthia M. 283 Cearlock, Elaine M. 283 Cecil, Mark A. 161,166 Chadwick, Laurie J. 187,283 Chael, C. Michael 117,241 Chaloupecky, Kurt 96 Chamberlin, Jonathan 162 Chambers, Jayne D. 156 Champion, Kirk 176 Clark, Alita R. 241 Clark, Barry G. 283 Clark, Brian T. 164 Clark, Charles A. 283 Clark, Daryl 168 Clark, Debora L. 162,283 Clark, Edward A. 283 Clark, Frank 97 Clark, James 116,241 Clark, Jeffery 283 Clark, Richard 88,187,196 Clark, Robert 149,241 Clark Tamara J, 283 Clawitter, Ellen 241 n, James W. 125 Cook, Charlene C. 242 Cook, Curtis, E. 125,144,284 Cook, David W. 149 Cook, Justin M. 284 Cook, Mark A. 168,284 Cook, Rory L. 327 Cook, Teresa R. 284 Cooke, Diane M. 133,284 Coombs, James 108 Coombs, Robert J. 285 Cooney, Jackie R. 114 Cooney, Jonathan D, 242 Coonrod, David 148 Coonrod, Timothy L. 134 Cooper, Julia M. 155 Cooper, Kelli L. 285 Cooper, Linda L. 242 Cooper, Marc 109 Cooper, MaryEllen 285 Thomas R. 242 Clayton, Penny 189 Claywell, James J. 184,283 Cleeland, Bob 88 Cleeton, Terri L. 283 Clemente, Guy G. 156 Clements, Douglas J. 158, 283 Clements, Mark W. 167 284 Cody, Sarah 101 Brauck, Cindy 264 Braun, Helen M. 158,239 Brawley, Mark 116,132, 139,239 Bray, Ronda F. 279 Brayfield, Deborah D. 279 Brayton, Marsha 153 Brayton, Marsha J. 117, 279 Brazeal, Kelly 113,239 Brazelton, Jan 148,279 Buckner, Douglas 240 Buckner, Kent A. 158 Buckner, Robin L. 122,240 Buckner, Sue 240 Buckner, Tammy L. 151 Buckner, W. 90 Champion, R. Keith 175, Camargo, Dianne P. 240 Cameron, Carol 98 Cameron, G. Scott 166 Cameron, Paul 98 Campbell, Daniel L. 165 Campbell, Diana K. 240 Buckridge, David D. 153, 240 Buescher, Carol A. 117,240 Buff, David J. 281 Buford, Ken 204 Bui, Khanh K. 240 Campbell, Gary S. 282 Campbell, Jeanne 282 Campbell, Jill M. 282 Campbell, Lori A. 137,144, 282 176,250 Chance, Paul E. 139,241 Chandler, Greg W. 130 Chandler, Robert W. 241 Chaney, Joan K, 283 Chapman, Janet 241 Chapman, John R. 241 Chappell, Harold 93 Charlesworth, Art 96 Charlesworth, Connie 162 Bredesen, Karsten E. 279 Breeden, Susan M. 279 BOARD 242 Brennan, Catherine M. 279 Brenner, David A. 146 Brewer, Gregory B. 280 Brewer, Jeri L. 239 Brickey, Michael P. 121 Bridges, Wilbur Briggs, Deborah J, 239 Briggs, Sharon L. 239 Brim, Sally 119 Brinkley, Bonnie J. 239 Brinn, Rene A. 134,280 Brite, Betty 112 Brittan, Candice A. 138,141 Brixey, Eugene T. 116,159,239 Brock, Judith A. 118,280 Brock, Kim 280 Brockway, Lynn 112,128, 239 Broidy, Steve 90,123 Brook, Kimberly K. 162 Brooks, Joe H. 158,277 Brooks, Michelle R. 280 Brookshire, Paul D. 160 Broome, Teresa A. 280 Broshears, Michael 239 Brothers, Paula J. 280 Brough, Linda J. 168,280 Bulejski , Jerry 281 Bumpas, Kimberly B. 162, 281 Bunch, Kathryn R. 281 Bunton, William L. 176,281 Bunyar, Paul A. H. 281 Bunyar, Scott 163 Buoy, J. D. 158 Campbell, Pamela J. 282 Campbell, Roger L. Jr. 165 Campbell, Scott D. 282 Campbell, Susan E. 157,166 Campbell Charlesworth, Robert 241 Chastain, Joetta 116,132, , Wade 282 Campfield, Denise R. 282 CAMPUS UNION 326 Burch, Kyle W. 146 Burchfield, Lori J. 281 Burchfield, Kathy 281 Burckhalter, Angela 281 Burg, Lorraine 281 Burgess, Beth A. 281 Burgess, Charla B. 281 Burgess, Ruth 93,121 Burgess, Stanley 109 Burgstabler, Elton 106 Cannefax, Mark D. 240 Cannell, Twila J. 282 Cannon, Kirby L. 176,204 Cantlon, Madeleine B. 282 Cantrell, Terry A. 282 Caola, Susan M. 240 Capeci, Dominic 109 Caplinger, Lynne 240 Capps, Carol L. 240 Capra, Daniel J. 164 Caraway, Deborah A, Burgstabler, Vicki McKay 106 Burk, Sandra K. 240 Burke, Tina M.115 Burke, Terry 176 Burkel, Elaine M. 149,281 Burken, Jolene A. 281 Burkett, Susan 240 Burkmart, laway 240 Burks, Michele A. 133,162, 281 134,282 Carden, Melissa A. 147 Careggio, John 106 Carey, Shelley 127,162 Carleto, O,L. 102 Carlson, Darrell 240 Carlson, Greg 240 Carlson, Susan 96,127 Carlton, Lissa J. 282 Carman, Debra D, 282 Carmichael, Dot 136,138, Brown, Bart D. 280 Brown, Becky G. 280 Brown, Bill 95 Brown, Brad 160 Brown, Chris 155 Brown, Cynthia 280 Brown, Cynthia 280 Brown, Dale 109 Brown, David A. 239 Brown, Douglas R. 139 Brown, Doyle F. 151 Brown, Gary W. 146 Brown, Gordon L. 280 Brown, Greg L. 151,280 Brown, J.R. 96 Brown, Jesse R. 111,157 Burmeister, David J. 240 Burnett, Tommy 88,89 Burns, Beth 281 Burns, Debbie 99 Burns, Frank 158 Burns, Jeffrey J. 165,281 Burr, Amy K. 140,141,153, 281 Burrell, Elizabeth L. 281 Burroughs, Marjenna 120, 125,281 Burton, Leo R. Jr. 180, 281,240 Burton, Pam 132 Burud, Nancy K. 281 Busch, John D, 281 241 Carmody, Kevin O. 196,282 Carmody, Lynn A. 139 Carnahan, Sandra D. 282 Carnes, Richard A. 282 Carney, Timothy A. 133, 167,282 Carnie, Diane M. 282 Carpenter, Gene 168 Carr, Cari L. 162,282 Carr, Deborah K. 153,164 283 Chasteen, Sonja 241 Chasteen Teresa S. 283 Chatfield, Richard G. 283 Chatham, Brenda K. 283 Chatt, Bob 122 Cheek, Bill 125 CHEERLEADERS 131 CHEMISTRY 98 Chenault, James III 147,283 Chesnut, Alison M. 44,137, 278,283 CHESS CLUB 149 Chester, John 164 Chesterton, Steven P. 168 Chestnut, Robert D. 283 Chew, Timothy M. 283 CHI ALPHA 133 Chinburg, David 106,115 Chisholm, Edward T. 134,283 Chorenziak, Daniel G. 157 Chorice Roy D. 283 Chott, Bob 241 Christ, Sylvia A. 283 Christensen, Carl 98 Christenson, Barbara 283 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE 134 CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER 132 Christiansen, Alan D. 118, 128 Christman, Jane E. 125 Christy, Bruce A. 283 Chrys, Longonje 150 Chudoba, Raymond M 145 Chung, Po-Lin 241 Church, Brian M. 283 Clemons, Mike 125,151,241 Cleveland, Reba M. 241 Clevidence, Susan 99 Cline, Lynn 108 Cline, Tamara K. 283 Clinkert, Donna Rose 284 Clinkingbeard, Toni 165, 241 Clinton, Doug 114,116 Clopton, Patricia K. 284 Closser, Clark 104 Clough, Lisa A. 284 Cloyd, Marion 90,104 Clutter, Terri L. 284 Coaley, Chris M. 160 Cobb, Jeffrey J. 168 Cobb, Karen E. 284 Cobb, Mark A. 120 Cobble, Laura S. 117,284 Cocher, Brad 116 Cockrell, Marva G. 133,284 Cockrell, Melody L. 133, 144,284 Coday, Michael D. 284 Cody, Brian W. 155,164, Coen, Christopher S. 161, 166,241 Coen, Julia A. 166,284 Cofer, Donna Price 92,127 Cofer, Mary E. 284 Coffey, George 119 Coffey, Keith 161,162,232 Coffman, Karen L. 284 Coffman, Kim S. 113,284 Coffman, Susan J. 189 Cogburn, Sherrie J. 146 Coger, Irene 105 Cogllzer, Curt 166,241 Coil, Karen E. 284 Coldwell, Karen S. 114,284 Cole, Cheri D. 132, 284 Cole, Deborah K. 155 Cole, Pamela L. 241 Cole, Rhonda Sue 157,284 Coleman, Jan 154 COLLEGE THEATER 123 Coller, Charles 109 Copeland, James L. 117,242 Copley, Patrick 85,125 Corbin, Laraine S. 285 Corcoran, Melissa L. 120, 138,242 Corcoran, William 99 Cornelison, Diane L. 285 Cornelison, Raymond 285 Cornwell, D. Jeanne 242 Cortazzo, Jeffrey M. 120, 122,129,242 Cortazzo, Marsha R. 242 Corwin, Karen S 121 Corwin, Sandy K. 288 Cosby, Jon D. 161 Cosgrove, Kathy S. 116,285 Costantino, Jennifer 155 Costello, Jeffrey B. 285 Costello, Jo A. 285 Cottengim, Becky J. 114 Couch, Barbara J. 285 Courtney, Danielle M. 285 Cover, Dave C. 139,285 Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Candace 116,285 David 242 Deanna L, 285 Joel 88 Kay 150 Cox, Larry 93,116 Cox, Melissa G. 155 Cox, Patricia A. 285 Coy, Mark S. 163,187 Cozart, Denise E. 121,285 Crabtree, Cynthia L. 285 Craft, Kelly 106 Crafton, Lisa K. 285 Craig, Carl D. 242 Craig, Carol R. 285 Craig Derrel S. 127 craig: Jeffery A. 150,242 Craig, Craig, Craig, Michael A. 102 Sandra M. A. 285 Sherry A. 242,288 Craigmiles, Steve 157 Crain, Claude 98 Craker, Barbara Jean 285 Cramer, Carter 90 Cramer, Jenny 104 Crandell, Deborah L. 285 Crane, Theresa 285 Cranmer, Joseph A. 117,242 Cravens, Melba J. 132,139 Cravens, Vickie L. 242 Crawford, Caryn 138,285 Crawford, Gayla D. 242 Crawford, Peggy J, 116 Creadick, Barbara S. 125, COLLEGIATE 4-H 147 Collier, Scott R. 241 Collins, Charles 99,125 Collins, Dave 132 Collins, Jean 96 Collins , Jesse D. 284 Collins, Judith E. 132,138 Collins, Randy 143 Colonder, Jon 284 Christine 139,284 Colvin, Colvin, Mark 204 Colvin, Tim 196 Combs, James R. 284 Combs, Jeffrey D. 284 Carr, Jane 156 Carras, Nicki S. 241 Carrell, Jana L. 282 Carron, Jim 98 Cartee, William J. 116,282 Church, Christopher 241 Churchman, Marcie J. 283 Churchman, Mitch 166 Ciersdorff, Julie A. 136, 283 Comfort., Beth A. 284 Comfort, J. 151 Comiskey, Lucy M. 284 Como, Anthony J. 161 Compton, Lonnie E, Jr. 284 COMPUTER CLUB 118 COMPUTING MACHINERY CLUB 118 Conahan, Cary J. 242 Cones, Connie 156 Conkright, Karen K. 145,284 Conner, Melody C. 242 Connor, Paul 16,88,204,205 Connors, Russell 164 Creech, David 117,242 Cressler, Chris C. 285 Creswell, Kathy K. 153,163 Creswell, Rodney A. 148 Crewse, Cynthia A. 285 Crick, Steve E. 242 Crider, Cheryl L. 142 Crigger, Duane 106 Crimmins, Daniel M. 285 Crist, Jan E. 151,285 Critchfield, Mark D. 285 Critten Sandra E. 162,285 Crochet, Susan 149,187 Crockett, David 97 Cromer, Diane E. 152, 162,285 Cron, George Preston 12,13 Cronel, Chris 127 Crooks, Lori A. 285 CROSS COUNTRY 194-197 Crosser, Chris F. 149 Crossland, Brenda P. 285 Croster, Tracy 285 Crotwell, Jim 285 Crouch, Christopher 126, 242 Crowd Crowd er, Allen D. 168 er, Donald 242 Indexf343 Davis, Kimberly R. 146 Davison Crowley, Scott 242 Crownover, Jerry 94 Croy, Gary E. 285 Croy, Tamara L. 140, 162,286 Cruce, Jim 101,113 Crully, Jay 149 Crum, Charles H. 286 Crum, Mark A. 167 Crutcher, Richard L. 123, 286 Cuff, Kerri L. 192,287 Cugler, Alice 114 Cull, Ginger G. 287 Cully, Linda E. 122,127,242 Culpepper, Melissa L. 123, 134,286 Cummings, James E. 242 Cummins, Jim 118 Cummins, Shirley 286 Davis, Jaleah J. 287 Davis, Jim 109,243 Davis, John 168 Davis, Davis, Davis, Karen M. 287 Kathryn L. 287 Kay 121 Davis, Kristen E. 287 Davis, Lois M. 146,287 Davis, Mary 243 Davis, Mechele L. 287 Davis, Patricia A. 243 Davis, Sara B. 287 Davis, Shelley A. 287 Davison, Glen 130 , Jan E. 137,287 Dixon, Kelvin 16,171 Dixon, Mark A 136 Dixon, Pamela 160,288 Dixon, Teresa J. 162 Dobbs, Jay 12 Dobbs, Rhonda L. 136,288 Dobson, Alan K. 288 Dustman, Juli 244 Duvberry, Gerome 163 Dvorak, Donna C. 116,140, 289 Dye, Andrew P. 119,289 Dyke, Jim 164 Eckels, Paul 116 Curbow, Jaimie E. 286 Cune, Denise M. 286 Cunningham, Cynthia 138, 159,243 Cunningham, Elizabeth 286 Cunningham, Kathryne 286 Cunningham, Kelly 286 Cunningham, Michael 164 Cunningham, Rick 158 Curbow, Stanton 103 Curbow, Vivian A. 243 Curless, Craig L. 132 Currence, Paula L. 114,286 Evans, Patricia A. 244 Draze Currence, Steven D. 151,286 Curry, Nancy 89,148 Curry, Peggy A. 139,243 Curry, Tina K. 162 Curry, Tracy L. 137,286 Cursan, Sheri 160 Curson, Cheryl L. 286 Curtis, Jammy 135 Curtis, Jeffrey V. 286 Curtis, Phillip A. 286 Curtright, Mitzi R. 286 Curts, Charles D. 286 Cygan, Lori A. 286 Cypret, Jill 137 Czech, George A. 243 Dace, Dawn F. 286 Dahm, Richard 243 Daily, Nancy M. 286 Daily, Terri L. 131 Dalbom, Clint J. 154 Dallas, Carla 121 Dallas, Connie A. 243 Dallmeyer, Michael P. 161 Daly, David 105 Daly, Gregg A. 243 Daly, Margaret S. 165,166 Damerville, Sharon M. 140, 286 Danderson, Diana L. 286 Danderson, Jeffrey O. 286 Dane, Janet 124 Dangerfield, Rodney 155 Davison, Sherry 130 Davisson, Vicki L. 134 Dawson, Jane 112 Dawson, Robyn 94 Dawson, Stephen W. 124,287 Day, Beverly S. 287 Day, Pamela A. 133,162,287 Day, Stephanie L. 287 Deady, Laura A. 157,287 Dean, Mark T. 287 Dearing, James D. 151 Deatherage, Jan A. 287 Deatherage, Jeffery 14,45, 152,287 Deatherage, John D. 161 Debrine, Terri 113,243 Deck, Raymond R. 287 Deckard Pamela J. 243 Decker, Cheryl A. 123,287 Decker, Diana S. 287 Decker, Kent B. 116,243 Decker, Lynn 186,187 Decker Rebecca A. 162 Dedirey, Mike 164 Deeken, James A. 287 Deering, Jean M. 243 Define, Karen J. 155 DeGraeve, Robin M. 287 DeGraeve, Stephen J. 168 DeGulle, Cindy 287 Delly, John D. Jr. 287 Delong, Michelle 287 Dockins, Mary A. 123,243 Dodd, Debra L. 186 Dodd, Laurie L. 288 Dodson, Margo J. 288 Dody, Roger 104 Doering, Don 133,135,151, 288 Doering, Mark 243 Doerr, Julie K. 288 Doherty, David L. 288 Dohmen, Nicholas R. 288 Dohne, Randolph J. 99,125 Dohnyem, Andin N. 243 Doke, Reed 93,96 Dokmo, Sandy R. 155,288 Dollar, Dave 118 Dollar, Linda 88,89,198 Dollens, Greg M. 288 Doman, Earle 84,126,152 Doman, Phyllis 95 Domeny, John 96 Donica, Rita M. 243 Donley, Cliff 104 Donnell, Lindy 156,163,168 Donnal, Becky 114 Donnelly, Lisa 243 Donnelly, Mary L. 153,161, 243 Donovan, Mark E. 288 Dooley, Peggy A. 288 Dooly, Kim 243 Doran, Debra D. 288 Dorman, Janet 288 Doman, Martin L. 288 Dorris, Rebecca J. 288 Doss, James E. 243 Doughty, Joseph P. 163 Douglas, Sonia E. 288 Dowdy, Sheila E. 288 Dowell, Jacqueline 288 Dowler, Helen B. 288 Downing, Glenn 96 Downs, Diana 163 Downs, Melinda L. 288 Dyson, Robert W. 118,127, 289 Eagan, Michael G. 163 Eagleburger, Len O. 289 Earnhart, Bruce W. 150 Easley, Brent E. 289 Easley, Roger E. 44,138 East, Mallisa M. 180,289 East, Susan E. 289 Eastburn, Lori L. 289 Eaton, Tamara S. 289 Eble, Paula K. 116,244 Ebrite, Rex D. 95 Eck, Mary J. 151 Eckelkamp, Alfred L. 117, 244 Eckenrodt, Michael J. 196, 289 Eckles, Guy K. 244,334 ECONOMICS 92 Edelman, David P. 165,244 Edelman, Terrence, W. 153,165,244 Edge, Letha O. 244 Edman, Carolyn 289 Edmondson, Bob 116 Edmondson, Robert M. 289 Edmonson, Tammy J. 289 Edson, Jo 114 EDUCATION, ELEMENTARY 8: Engler, Kevin P. 133,140, 176,241,244 ENGLISH 104 English, Dena M. 244 ENGLISH SOCIETY 112 Enk, Cynthia J. 139,244 Enochs, Paul 91 Enochs, Tracey L. 290 Enos, Deborah A. 142,244 Enos, Susan F. 290 Epley, Daniel S. 123 Epps, Linda J. 114,290 EPSILON PI TAU 124 Erdman, Brenda A. 290 Ernst, Karen R. 290 Ernst, Robert 98 Erwin, William A. 153,163, 244 Eskildsen, Susan L. 290 Eslick, Catherine L. 153, 168,244 Esser, Fred 93 Estes, Stacy T. 290 Estes, Susan L. 290 Etem, Mary L. 155 Etter, Dale A. 204 Etuba, Rose Ayuk 150,290 Etzkorn, Felicia A. 244 Etzkorn, Steve 149 Etzler, Betty 93 Eubanks, Donna R. 290 Eudaly, Kevin N. 132 Evans, Dennis G. 151 Evans, Erin K. 123 Evans, Gregory T. 165 Evans, Kathryn L. 137,290 Evans, Laurie S. 120 Evans, Mary Jo 116,153,244 Evans, Michael B. 244 Evans, Mildred 89 Evans, Nancy K. 290 SECONDARY 90 EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION 93 Evans, Evans, Paul D. 167,290 Susan 138 Everett, Jacqueline 290 Edwards, Daniel R. 158 Edwards, Julie A. 289 Edwards, Monty R. 159,289 Edwards, Edwards, Vanessa E. 289 Vonna D. 289 Evers, Gary 116,244 Everts, David A. 290 Ewan, Sandy 196,290 Ewing, Charles M. 117,133, 156,167,290 Daniel, Ann E. 118 Daniel, Berthe 107 Daniel Daniel , Dave 243 , Josephine 107 Daniel, Luke P. 158,286 Daniel, Terry J. 286 Daniel Daniel ey, Cindy M. 121,243 ey, Diane M. 166,286 Foster, Daniels, Mark D. 189,204, 232,286 Danks, Kathy 128 Danopoulos, Constantine 92 Danes, Ellen 104 Daoukas, Margaret M. 286 Ellisfrits, Pam 123 Feigly, Darnall, Joyce C. 132,286 Darst, Jane C. 286 Dart, Daniel 243 Dastmalchi, Dariush 150 Dastmalchi, Farzad 119, 150,243 Datema, James W. 186 Datema, William H. 243 Daugherty, Clausteele 286 Daugherty, Gwendolyn 286 Daugherty, William A. 123, 287 Daves, Kathy 139 Davidson, Cheryl L. 243 Davidson, Lisa J. 243 Davidson, Teresa M. 199 Davila, Darlene R. 287 Davila, Ruth M. 287 Davis, Anita S. 243 Davis, Brenda K. 153,287 Davis, Carlton E. 287 Davis, Conda K. 287 Davis, Davis Dee Dee 162,287 Ed 287 344lIndex DELTA STRING 114 DELTA TAU ALPHA 125 DELTA UPSILON 157 Denney, Billy 287 Denney, Dave 254 Denney, Loren 102 Denny Billie 138 Denny, Warren 100 Depew, Perry 243 Derochie, Susan T. 141,287 Derrick, Lynn A. 243 Derrington, Laura A. 287 Derryberry, Deborah 155 DeShazo, Larry J. 287 DeSloge, Daniel T. 164 DeSouza, Eronildes 150 Detmer, Carl A. 287 Detmer, Laura L. 116,287 Detten, Russ 148 Deulen, Teri E. 287 Deutschmann, Janice 287 Devilbiss, Rex A. 204,287 Devries, LeMoine 109,132 Dewey, Karin L.- 287 DeWitt, Donald L. 156,158 Dexter, Gordon 134 Diamond, Arlen 105 Diamond, Shelley J. 287 Dickens, Jimmie A. 243 Dickensheet, David A. 176, 287 Dickensheet, Lisa 243 Dickenson, Kathleen 166 Dickey, Ronald M. 187,243 Dickberber, Daniel P. 158 Dickey, Ron 207 Dieckhaus, Matthew L. 287 Dieckhaus, Paul 204,243 Diekroeger, Amy L. 155 Diersing, Jere G. 157 Diersing, William 166 Dille, Dawne C. 288 Dillender, Beverly 243 Dillender, Ruth C. 288 Dilport, David E. 164 Dineen, Gail 101 Dinger, Linda K. 156,157, 288 Dinger, Paul 163 Dippling, Teresa 118 Dippold, Gregg A. 126,127, 140,152,243,288 DiSalvo, Lisa C. 243 Dischino, Annette 166 DiSharoon, L. Gayle 288 Dishman, Rod 89 DIVISION I FEATURE 172,173 Dix, Davaleen C. 288 Dixon, David 109 Doyle, Dozier, Drain Tonja L. 288 Joe 160 er, Diane K. 153,288 Drake, Charles 93 Drake, David A. 288 Drake, Gabrielle M. 153 Drake, Lawrence 100 Drake, Robert E. 157 n, Christopher 288 Egart, Stephen C. 244 Eggen, Roger 118 Ewing, Joy D. 290 Dreckshage, Brian J. Drees, Mark T. 151 Drenan, Kathy 126,243 Drennan, Beth L. 288 Drennan, Gary A. 288 Dreppard, Larry D. 118,244 Dress, Mark 135 Drewel, Marla P. 148,288 Drewry, Michael R. 187 Dreyer, Karl 165 Drinan, Dan 133 Driscoll, Diana L. 131,142, 165,1s6,244,2s7 Drissell, Darrell N. 120, 129,244 Drissell, Diane C. 166,288 Driver, Mary 116,166,244 Drury, Mark A. 136,167 Duban, Stephen J. 165,288 Dudenhoeffer, Pat 288 Eggerding, Karoline 157 Eggerman, Michael C. 125, 127,135,151,244 Ehlert, Kurt A. 151,244 Eickmeier, Barbara A. 166, 289 Eicks, Dan 165 Eicks, Sara 164 Eidson, Michael K. 289 Eiken, Richard J. 289 Eise, Joseph W. 147,289 Eisenbeis, Gregory J. 289 Eisenberg, Faye 148,289 Eitzenhefer, Stephen 289 Elbert, Chuck 122,128,244 Elbert, Kevin E. 119,148 Elder, Brent 163 Eldridge, Dale M. 157,166 Elias, Kathleen S. 244 Ellington, Laura S. 158 Elliott, Anson 94,151 Elliott, Betty 88 Elliott, Eva M. 289 Elliott, Ronald D. 289 Ellis, Andrea D. 244 Ellis, Kimbala M. 289 Ellis, Lori L. 163 Faaborg, Randall S. 290 FACULTY SENATE 83 FADS Sr FASHIONS 34-39 Fagerlin, Stan 99 Fair, Vicki N. 290 Fairchild, Robert A. 143, 147,160,169 Fallin, Rhonda K. 290 Falls, Harold 89 Falls, Karen M. 166,290 Falsey, Ginny L. 244 Farbaniec, Lisa A. 290 Farley, Careta C. 290 Farley, Frank 204 Farmer, Paul L. 132,290 Fillmore, Carol R. 291 Filmore, Michael F. 204 FINANCE Sr GENERAL BUSINESS 96,116 FINANCIAL AIDS 32,33 Finder, Michael P. 160 Finders, John S. 204 Findlay, Walter 124 Findley, Daniel P. 155,160 Fink, Cynthia 291 Finke, Richard D. 291 Finlayson, Lisa M. 291 Finley, Lady E. 291 Finley, Mark E. 245 Finley, Micky 114 Finley, Robert T. 291 Finnegan, Dennis B. 164,291 Finnegan, Ellen M. 291 Finnerty, Susan P. 162,169 291 Fischer, Don 109 Fischer, Holly L. 291 Fisher, Pamela J. 117,291 Fisher, Tina 131,141 Fitzgerald, Gregory 161,291 Fitzwater, Pamela S. 146, 291 Flaherty, Suzanne K. 133, 140,291 Flanagan, Jeanette M. 120 Flaubert, Gestave 126 Fleak, Paula J. 166,291 Fleer, Barbara J. 116,245 Fleetwood Hershal D. 150 Fleetwood, Patricia 153 Fleischut, Steve A. 120 Flesch, Marsha L. 291 Fletcher, Angela R. 291 Fletcher, Terrence A. 204 Fletcher, Tracy 155 Flinn, Gail M. 117,245 Flippen, Richard A. 291 Flood, James L. 114 Flood, Lizbeth A. 245 Florence, Janet 153,163 Florer, Julia J. 291 Floria, Peter 116 Flowers, Michelle L. 291 Flowers, Timothy 151,159, 291 FLYING CLUB 147 FLYING DISC SOCIETY 148 Flynn, Terrence P. 291 Foland, Michael D. 164 Folluo, Dan S. 160 Fong, Jimont 122 Fong, Vincent L. 128,245 FOOTBALL 202-205 Forbes, Carla L. 144,245 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 104 Forget, Georgette A. 245 Forget, Michelle B. 147,291 Forister, Emmett C. 291 Forquer, Valerie E. 131,291 Forster, JoAnn M. 291 Forsythe, Ray 82 Fortner, Mildred 91 Foster, Anthony K. 141 Duello, Julie K. 288 Duffin, Rebecca J. 180 Dugan, Denise 112 Dugan, Lauri L. 121,133,288 Dugan, Dulane Stephanie J. 124,244 y, Bradley W. 288 Ellis Richard 105 Ellis, Rich 122,289 Ellis, Ronald C. 163 Ellis, Scot A. 289 Ellis, Steven M. 119,244 Ellis, Todd T. 289 Farrell, Dan M. 290 Farren, Regina M. 290 Farris, Bruce E. 168 Fast, Alice M. 116,130,290 Faucett, Martha A. 290 Faust, Alan 244 Fawks, Bryan K. 159,290 Feagan, Glen A. 159,290 Foster, Cathy D. 291 Foster, Charlotte A. 245 Foster, Deena 245 Foster, Diane E. 291 Foster, Donna 245 Foster, George A. 291 Foster, Kent S. 158,291 Mark D. 291 Dumcum, Lila 118,244 Dunavant, Suzanne L. 121, 244 Duncan, Billy Ray 162,163 Duncan, Jim 114 Duncan, Sharon E. 289 Dunham, Christopher 289 Dunham, Roger L. 289 Duniho, Timothy L. 129,138 Dunn, Brent, 289 Dunn, Kelly A. 289 Dunn, Susan P. 136,289 Dunn, Wesley 153 Dunning, John F. 166 Dunwell, Joyce A. 289 Durbin, Deborah E. 110 Durbin, Elizabeth R. 244 Durham, Mary Carolyn 244 Durham, William F. 164 Durnell, Bruce C. 114 Durr, Phillip W. 289 Dusselier, Donald S. 160 Dusselier, Nancy A. 118,289 Dustman, Jami L. 135 Ellison, Dianne E. 155,289 Elsenrath, Connie J. 289 Elwell, Ann 104 Elwood, Mark A. 244 Ely, Joseph K. Jr. 290 Emanuel, Dawin 106 Emanuele, Mary A. 244 Embree, David E. 134 Embry, Mark S. 244 Emerson, Tina 244 Emery, Kelly S. 131,161 Emmitt, David P. 204 Emmons, David Jay 141 Engelbrecht, Dale R. 138,244 Engelbrecht, Jeffrey 149, 151,290 Engelhardt, Diane M. 155, 158 Engelke, Sharon 119,147, 290 Engelking, William C. 290 Engle, Julie A. 244 Fedder, Sherry M. 290 Fedder, Terry M. 290 Feeler, Valicia G. 290 Fehrle, Debra K. 120,290 Fehrle, Tammy L. 245 Kent A. 290 Foster, Rose M. 291 Foushee, Cheri R. 116,153, 292 Fowler, Randall J. 292 Fox, Joe 123,133,292 Foy, Amy K. 292 Feissle, Anthony J. 290 Felker, Jane A. 290 Felknor, David J. 117,133, 136,156,167 Fellon, Jeff 112 Felton, Jeff 137 Fenning, Amy E. 290 Fenton, Lori R. 290 Ferger, Jeanne E. 245 Ferguson, Kent 290 Ferguson, William A. 146 Fesler, James M. 117,147, 245 Fesperman, Gale S. 245 Fetty, Mark E. 290 Fick, Scott 207,245 Fiedler, Robert D. Jr. 151 Field, Chris 102 Fields, Kimberly A. 245 Fields, Lavon R. 123,134, 290 Fields, Rodney D. 291 Files, Fires 93 Fraley, Laura G. 166,292 Fraley, Ruth A. 245 Fralick, Kimberly S. 292 Francis, Janice 116,292 Francis, Vicki L. 162 Francis, Virginia L. 245 Francka, Irene 95 Francka, Mary A. 129,245 Frank, Barbara A. 292 Franken, Karen R. 292 Franklin, Diane M. 134,292 Franklin, Tom 97 Franks, Bill 104 Franks, Clayton D. 292 Franks, Kerri E. 121,292 Franz, Barbara M. 292 Franz, Kathleen J. 292 Franzen, Lora 153 Frazier, Cherie 113,292 Frazier, David L, 158 Frazier, Debra L. 292 Frazier, Frazier, Katherine A. 292 Mary E. 132,292 Fredeking, Karen J. 292 Frederick, Brad 292 Frederick, Lorraine 141 Fredrick, Brian 137 Fredrick, Julie 114 Freeman, Alan 114,292 Freeman, Lynne 108 Freeman, Melody 116,117, 245 Freeman, Ronald A. 114 Freeman, Susan B. 292 Freese, Corrine 83,89 FRENCH CLUB 112 French, Julie 135 French, Michael E. 146,154 Frentzel, Chris G. 245 Frerking, Mark R. 232 FREUDENBERGER CONGRESS 137 Frew, Rodney 106 Frey, David L. 168 Frickleton, Patricia 133, 162,167 Frieden, Kurt 159 Friedman, Connie L. 245 Frieze, Stacey E. 153,245 Frische, Catherine A. 153 Fritchey, Jacqueline 157 Fritsch, Ronald E. 121 Fritz, Barbara E. 161,166 Fritz, Beverly E. 166 Frizzle, Thomas J. 116,117, 140,245 Froeschle, Cheryl L. 153 Fromm, Jack T. 204 Fruend, Daniel L. 158 Frye, Alice M. 151 Frye, Lloyd E. 116,245 FUBAR 148 Fugate, Amy L. 105 Fulbright, John P. 204,205 Funk, Haldon 84 Fuqua, Ben 93 Fuson, Dana A. 243,245 Gabel, Joyce L. 293 Gabriel, Marilyn J. 122,245 Gabris, Kathleen M. 116, 162,293 Gaddy, Christy G. 139,293 Gaston, Shona M. 293 Gates, Mark A. 293 Gauldin, Michael R. 163 Gawatz, Nelson L. Jr. 160, 293 Gay, Glen A. 116 Gaylord, David R. 168 Gean, Kimberly K. 293 Geisinger, Michael J. 164 Genteman, Anita J. 293 Gentry, Pamala L. 162,293 Gentry, Teresa G. 146,293 Gentry, Tracy L. 293 Genung, Lisa L. 294 GEOLOGY 8: GEOGRAPHY 99 GEOLOGY CLUB 122 George, Connie S. 246 George, Cynthia L. 246 George, Gina A. 147,294 George, John A. 294 George, Larry 83,104 Graeler, Sandra J. 294 Graf, Gretchen M. 137,294 Graff, Margaret E. 180,294 Graham, Cheryl E. 151 Graham, Kimberly A. 137,294 Grams, Brent L. 160 Graney, Richard A. 137,295 Granger, Vicki Lynn 295 Grant, Craig D. 246 Grant, Kimberly J. 155,161, 246 Graskemper, Raymond 168 Grasser, Timothy R. 165, 295 Gratton, Larry A. 121 Graven, Michele 122 Graves, Jacqueline S. 138, 142,162 Graves, Michela D. 147 Graves, Mitchell S. 149 Graves, Roger A. 163 Graves, Susan 295 Gray, Dan D. 295 Gray, Julie B. 149,295 Halderman, Vanessia 296 Hale, Theresa 153 Halford, Jennifer J. 246 Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Al 116,117,246 Belinda R. 196 Brenda G. 137,296 Chris 122,149 Hall, Karen M. 296 Hall, Laura 166 Hall, Mary C. 246 Hall, Melissa G. 155 Hall, Pamela S. 296 Hall, Robbin D. 296 Hall, Robert 246 Hall, Ronda J. 296 Hall, Tina L. 296 Ham, Daniel J. 204,296 Hambach, Lisa K. 296 Hauenstein, Skip 136,149, 297 Hawk, Donna R. 297 Hawkins, Brenda L. 155,297 Hawkins, Laura C. 132 Herron, Sheila L. 298 Herschend, Bruce 298 Herzig, David R. 160 Hawkins, Pamela D. 297 Hawkins, Ralph 90 Hawkins, Sharon K. 142,247 Hawkins, Susie 153,158 Hawley, Carol J. 153 Hayden, Martha A. 133,140, 297 Hayden, Tom W. 196,297 Hayes, Ann M. 297 Hayes, Dennis R. 297 Hayes, Janet E. 297 Hayes, Katie D. 297 Hayes, Lisa D. 132,297 Gerber, Elizabeth J. 155 Gerbic, Thomas E. 294 Gerken, Sharon L. 116,179,180 Gerstner, Alan L. 116,118, 294 Ghandehari, Mohammad 150 Gianni, John 202,204 Gibbs, Eric D. 294 Gibson, Charles 103 Gibson, Cheryl A. 151,294 Gibson, Michael 246 Gibson, Sheryl 120 Gibson, Susan C. 196,246 Giddens, Susan E. 294 Gideon, Sonja M. 294 Gray, Gray, Mel 158 Paul A. 295 Gray, William J. 295 Greaves, Nancy B. 295 Greco, Jeanette M. 295 Green Charles 151,295 Green Cletus, 88 Green, Donna 295 Green Gloria N. 295 Green, Kimberlee 295 Green, Walter 108 Greenberg, Lynne 104 Greene, Chandanais 295 Greening, Greg E. 163 Giebe, Keith J. 168 Gieseling, Matt 164 Gifford, Douglas L. 294 Gift, Gary 124,294 Giglio, James 109 Gilbert, Cynthia A. 246 Gilb, Traci 156 Gilbert, Peggy 95 Gilbert, Rebecca L. 246 Gilbert, Roseanne 156,294 Giles, Lisa 246 Gillespie, Dale 246 Gillespie, Frank 102 Gilliam, Elizabeth D. 294 Gillmore, Mary C. 294 Gilmore, Robert 84 Gafley, Leanne 160 COUNSELING 91 Gaines, David 245 Gaines, Edgar V. Jr. 246 Gaitan, Sabrina P. 196,293 Galatan, Janet 153 Galatas, Janet L. 293 Galatas, Meredith A. 165, 293 Galbraith, Scott T. 293 Gale, Margaret A. 293 Gale, Sue 116,246 Galloway, Penny 158 Gamber, Mark E. 168 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA 142 GAMMA STRING 114 GAMMA THETA UPSILON 125 Gammill, David 122 Gammon, Alan W. 116,293 Gander, Jonna S. 293 Gann, Dennis 158 Gann, Jay D. 293 Gann, Tonya K. 155 Gaona, Sindy 118,293 Gant, Patrick J. 293 Ganus, J. Jenell 118,158, 166,246 Garber, Anthony R. 155, 163,293 Garbs, Rita K. 116,166 Gimson, Jamie E. 166 Girshner, Michael T. 294 Gisburne, Robert S. 119, 147,246 Gittings, Carol L. 294 Gittings, Thomas I. 116, 294 Glanville, Charles W. 294 Glascock, Kathryne J. 116, 294 Glasford, Rhonda R. 117 Greenlee, Douglas J. 138, 140,157,295 Greenlee, Robert W. 246 Greenwood, Richard H. 163 Greer, James 108 Greer, Olen L. 96 Greer, Wallace D. 295 Greffet, Mark T. 246 Gregory, Lisa Louise 295 Gresham, Dallas W. 295 Gress, Deborah L. 133,295 Grieshaber, Connie A. 167, 295 Griffie, Cheryl L. 295 Grif6th, Brenda F. 134 Grimth, Patricia K. 295 Griffiths, Amy R. 295 Griffiths, William J. 204 Griggs, Daniel A. 295 Griggs, Laura 297 Griggs, Leigh A. 295 Grigone, Jeffrey P. 295 Grimm, Nancy M 295 Grimm, Roger C. 118,246 Grindstaff, Wyman 98 Groenweghe, Marisa D. 153 Gronniger, Gregory P. 116, 246 Hamby, Tricia K. 131,246 Hamilton, Laura J. 134 Hamilton, Patti J. 296 Hamlin, Britt 116,246 Hamlin, Julie A. 296 Hamlin, Sherry 112,113,247 Hamm, Steven D. 247 Hamman, Janice L. 121,247 Hammer, Elizabeth A. 296 Hammerbacher, Mike 155,247 Hammonds, Stephanie 157 HAMMONS STUDENT CENTER 18-29 Hampel, John E. 247 Hampton, Howard 247 Hamra, June 82 Hamra, Karen E. 296 Hancock, Fred 130,296 Hancock, Steven J. 130, 296 Hand, Bill 103 Hankins, Leslie D. 296 Hanneke, John C., Jr. 204 Hanneke, Tracy A. 296 Hanrahan, Lynda C. 296 Hansen, Beverly A. 296 Hantalr, Greg 167 Hantak, Jeanne A. 149,296 Hard, Gay A. 296 Hardin, Teresa J. 114,296 Harding, Andy G. 146,296 Harding, Kelly M. 158,247 Hardwick, David L. 148,247 Hardy, Donald A. 296 Hardy, Lisa R. 118,155,164 Hargett, Carlene R. 192 Hargrove, Thomas A. 152, 167,296 Harmon, David W. 247 Harmon, Kandice A. 247 Harmon, Melissa J. 296 Harms, Teresa L. 296 Harness, Rhonda K. 139 Harper, Debra L. 297 Harper, John 89 Harper, Judith 106 Harper, Kimberly D. 155, 157,297 Garrett, Lois 95 Garrison, Carla J. 120 Herren, Robert W 298 Garcia, Jerry 150 Garcia, Patricia A. 246 Garcia, Terri H. 166,293 Gardner, Krista G. 293 Garner, Jacqueline A. 293 Garner, Marla J. 116,246 Garner, Susan M. 153 Garnett, Jay J. 147,163 Garoutte, Donna F. 126 Garrett 293 , Mark A. 175,176, Garrett, Tammy M. 293 Garrett, Woodtin 97 Garring er, Katherine 293 Garrison, Carol F. 293 Garrison, Richard L. 293 Garten, Kendall R. 157 Garten, Shelly L. 293 Gartman, Robert 109 Garver, Larry D. 293 Garver, Tonia R. 116,293 Gasser, Marti 88,89 Gaston, Ronnie D. 129,293 ,294 Gleason, Cheryl L. 122,128 Gleason, George 104 Glenn, Christopher L. 114,246 Glenn, Robert 94 Glor, Robert L. 133,294 Gloyd, Kathy A. 187 Goana, Sindy 155 Gocke, Mary A. 137,162,294 Gocke, Tom P. 294 Goddard, Theresa J. 140 163,246 Goedeke, Kelli L. 294 Goiner, Susan 120 Golbart, Bonnie J. 294 Gold, Deana L. 132,142,294 Goldman, Jan 154,246 GOLF 190-193 Golubski, Ramona G. 294 Gonner, Jeffrey D. 246 Gonner, Rita B. 133,294 Gonzales, Ursula C. 294 Good, Leona F. 294 Goodall, Brian K. 187 Goodard, Terri 153 Goodeyoh, Karen 151,246 Goodrich, Jan 104 Goodrich, Kimberly A. 294 Grooms, Kelly 153 Gross, Michael K. 295 Grove, William 96,116 Grubb, Tina M. 295 Grunwald, Lori 322 Gruschka, Jane R. 295 Gryzmala, Steven M. 246 Gudermuth, Kenneth L. 160,295 Guenther, Diane D. 295 Guenther, Jayne L. 153,295 Guenther, Patricia 246 Harper, Thomas W. 297 Harper, Tony L. 297 Harpool, G. David 132,140 Harr, Kathie 142 Harrell, Mark A. 187 Harrell, Wynne 106 Harrington, Donnia L. 297 Harrington, Kendra K. 297 Gordon, Al 102 Gordon, H. Annette 294 Gordon, Joanne 101 Gordon, Randy 103 Gordon, Shirley A. 294 Karen M. 294 Gorman, Gorman, Wayne Allen 294 Gossick, Kristy L. 294 Gottschalk, Jon K. 158 Gouge, James F. 129 Gourley, Terry L. 204,294 Govero, Steve M. 246 Gowen, Jane A. 294 Graaus, Kelly 158 Grace, Vicki S. 294 Guenther, Robin R. 295 Guenther, Sharon M. 117, 133,295 Guhleman, Stephen L. 158 GUIDANCE 8: Guilliams, Gregory R. 295 Guilliams, Kerry M. 159, 295,133 Guilliams, Paul 133 Guirguis, Maha A. 153,295 Gunderson, Belmar 88,184 Gunderson, Leslie L. 135 Gunter, Michael D. 295 Gurant, Craig 160 Guthery, Lisa M. 295 Guthrie, Valerie I. 296 Gultin, Keith 176 Haase, Tracy A. 296 Hackard, Marsha K. 296 Hada, Yoshihiko 150,296 Haden, Mark L. 296 Hafley, Karen A. 296 Hagg, Ron 119,246 Haggerty, Michael T. 296 Halbert, Marva A. 154,296 Halderman, Tina M. 296 Harris, James J. 247 Harris, Laura E. 142,247, 267 Harris, P. Johnna 166 Harris, Robin R. 247 Harris, Ronda K. 297 Harris, Sue A. 137 Harris, Suzanne 297 Harrison, Gregory W. 132 Harrison, John C. 297 Harrison, Laura J. 131, 161,297 Harrison, Rex A. 297 Harrison, Robin L. 297 Harrison, Susan M. 297 Hayes, Ronald D. 247 Haynes, Catherine M. 297 Haynes, Ralph 119,247 Hays, John M. 297 Hayter, Donna K. 155 Hayward, Mark 132 Haywood, Linda A. 297 Hazel, Cynthia S. 247 Head, Bruce E. 247 Head, Deneece L. 247 Head, Mark Charles 297 Head, Wendy 247 Heade, Wayne 117 Headley, Sandee G. 297 Healey, Marcia A. 298 HEALTH - PHYSICAL EDUCATION 89 Heape, George W 247 Heape, Wayne 117 Heard, Leslie R. 298 Heath, Glenn R. 120 Heaton, Julie A. 298 Heckman, Marc J. 159 Hedgepath, Billy J. 188,204 Hedrick, Charles 109 Hedrick, Connie J. 298 Heese, Frederick G. 164 Hehmeyer, Robert P. 164 Heidel, Mark D. 136,298 Heil, Julie 116,183,184, 298 Heinen, Sandra K. 298 Heinlein, David 92 Heinzler, Ted A. 161 Heinzier, Todd 247 Heistermann, Rita A. 298 Heitzler, Rebecca K. 142 Heitzman, Marguerite 298 Heitzmann, Steven E. 165 Heller, Randy A. 118 Helling, Christopher 298 Helm, Bert 95 Helm, Ginger 156,298 Helms, Andy C. 298 Hemenway, Daniel P. 298 Heminghaus, Deborah 298 Henderson, Harry 112 Henderson, Mark L. 160 Henderson, Robert N. 160 Hendricks, Lynn 141 Hendrick, Robert 132 Hendrick, Steven W. 247 Hendricks, Lynn M. 129,298 Hendricks, Shirley 91 Hendrix, Steven A. 165 Henery, Keith 132 Henigan, Robert 104 Henman, Laurie M. 156,298 Hennessey, Kevin J. 247 Henning, Donna J. 154,248 Hennon, Perri R. 138,141, 298 Hendrix, Steve 166,232 Hessel, Nancy A. 155 Hester, David L. 132 Hesterlee, Brian L. 159 Hezel, Susan M. 140 Hiatt, Tana M. 148,232,248 Hiatte, Nancy L. 166,248 Hibbard, Judith J. 298 Hibbett, Alan W. 129,149 Hickman, David P. 160,163, 298 Hickox, Karen L. 298 Hicks, Diane B. 298 Hiegert, Bernard J. 168 Hiestand, Danny E. 298 Higbee, Teresa J. 155,248 Higdon, Joan 128 Higgins, Dana L. 133 Higgins, Paul C. 298 Hiland, Susan J. 125,156, 248 Hile, Marian L. 116,298 Hilgenkamp, Russell 299 Hill Dennis 88,163 Hill, Gary 248 Hill Illa 299 Hill, Imogene 93 Hill, Pamela L. 299 Hill, Rick 151 Hill, Shelley L. 166,299 Hill, Sherry E. 114 Hill, Stephen L. 153,163, 248 Hill, Timothy 119,299 Hill, Verda 119,248 Hillis, Kathy 248 Hilton, Charisse L. 299 Hilton, Debra K. 204 Hilton, Susan K. 299 Himmelberg, Teresa M. 136 Hindle, Tim W. 299 Hines, Jeffrey D. 299 Hinricks, Nancy 140 Hirsch, Ronald H. 119,299 Hirschman, Lana L. 127, 142,299 HISTORY 109 Hite, Debra L. 248 Hite, Kevin 299 Hoaglund, Becky A. 299 Hoaway, Dave 163 Hoberg, Natalie S. 192,299 Hockman, David R. 149 Hodge, Jennifer R. 299 Hodgin, John J. 299 Hodgson, Bob 109 Hoelscher, Cynthia A. 299 Hoertel, Julia 299 Hoff, Carl F. 114,299 Hoffman, Kathryn H. 299 Hoffman, Linda 248 Hoffman, Sandra S. 299 Hoffman, Wayne I. 176,299 Hofheins, Donald 120,148 Hogan, Dave M. 165 Harter, Donna J. 297 Harter, Mary Alice 297 Harter, Michael D. 151,247 Harthcock, Lea A. 180 Hartley, Mary C. 247 Hartman, Debra D. 247 Hartnett, Karen S. 297 Hartwyk, Barry 89 Hartzfeld, Kimberly 297 Harvey, Deborah 113,247 Harvey, John S. 204,297 Harvey, Robert 108 Harvey, Thomas S. 297 Haselhorst, Kevin J. 148, 149 Hashagen, Chris D. 297 Hastings, Elena 131 Hastings, Marle E. 297 Hatch, Jerry 106 Hatfield, Geri 116 Henry, Douglas W. 298 Henry, Harold L. 160 Henry, Jacquelyn M. 248 Henry, Sharon A. 298 Henry, William 248 Henshaw, Julie K. 248 Henson, Deborah A. 298 Henson, Jon 137 Henson, Pam 126 Heppler, Dianne C. 298 Herbert, Paul L 164,298 Herbert, Shelley B. 112, 128,248 Herbst, Barbara J. 298 Hogan, Lynn 141 Hogenmiller, Scott B. 299 Hoggard, Franklin 98 Haggard, Rebecca R. 160, 162 Hohenstreet, Sara A. 157, 299 Hohl, Kevin C. 156 Hohman, Connie 156 Holaday, Milir 121 Holaway, David C. 232,248 Holden, Matthew K. 169, 299 Holland, Gregory L. 130,299 Holland, Jan 127,248 Holland, Scott B. 299 Holliday, Tammy R. 136 Holloway, Kenna Rae 299 Holloway, Lisa C. 113,299 Hollrah, Carol E. 299 Hollrah, Michelle S. 299 Holm, Susan L. 139,147,149, 270,299 Holman, Nancy G. 112,128 Holmes, Alison D. 162,299 Holmes, Stacey E. 299 Holmes, Timothy M. 165, 166 Holmes, William P. 299 Herbst, C. Andrew 298 Herbst, N. Ann 298 Hercules, Cathleen T. 139,298 Herdon, Linda 132 Hering, Patricia A. 248 Herman, Karen 112 Hermsen, Karen 128,248 Herndon, Hugh IV 117 Herndon, Kelly J. 298 Herndon Linda 102 Herrington, Sherry M. 248 Herrmann, Lori L. 298 Herron, Linda K. 298 Holt, Katherine L. 299 Holtgraewe, David C. 299 Holtman, John S. 168,299 HOME ECONOMICS 101 HOMECOMING 14,15, 16,17 Homealey, Nancy J. 118,248 HONEY BEA'S 142 Honeycutt, Shirley I. 299 Honeycutt, Terrie L. 270 Honeyruth, Dan 149 Honse, Debbie L. 299 Honssinger, Nancy A. 248 Hood. Carolyn A. 251 Indexf345 Hooper, Michael C. 157,166 Hopkins, Beverly 106 Hopkins, Curt A. 300 Hopkins, H. Glynn 157,248 Hopkins, Stephen C. 248 I-Ioppes, Bradley 93 Horn, Ann 160 Horn, Connie 152,156,160 Horn, Elizabeth L. 156,300 Horn, Kenneth 95 Hornberger, Kathy 129 Horner, Dawn E. 300 Hornick, Linda 155 Horstmann, Paul C. 161,300 Horton, Robert J. 160 Horton, William C. 300 Hoskins, Cindy L. 110,300 Hoskins, Diana L. 300 Hoss, Joy D. 248 Hostetler, Susan D. 300 Hough, Cynthia L. 248 Hourigan, Katherine 166, 300 House, Cliff 100 House, Danette L, 123 House, Debby L. 138,300 House, Michael L. 122,248 House, Paula A. 300 House, Tammy A. 127,300 Houser, Barney, 300 Houser, Brian D. 117,300 Houston, Taylor 100 Howard, David W. 300 Howard, Karen 300 Howard, Robb R. 204,205 Howe, Linda S. 278 Howell, Martha L. 270 Howen, Miriam 270 Howerton, Deborah D. 148, 300 Howerton, Jeff 168 Howerton, Leasa A. 141,300 Howland, Jan 118,249 Howren, Jeffrey L. 300 Hoy, Randal S. 152,155 Hoyt, Kathy A. 117,249 Hubbard, Pamela S. 151,249 Hubbell, Kristy J. 249 Hubbell, Mark W. 300 Hubbell, Stephen 300 Huber, Joseph E. 160 Hubert, Steven E. 157 Huddleston, Jeanne M. 300 Hudson, Sarah 96 Huesgen, Elizabeth A. 14, 249 Huey, Peggy L. 249 Huff, Elizabeth K. 249 Huff. Leo 109 Huff, Tom A. 300 Huff, Wolfgang K. 142 Huffine, Nancy L. 155 Huffles, Jim 160 Huffman, Mark E. 159 Huffman, Shirley 102 Hufford, Robert E. 122 Hughes, Allen 116,148,300 Hughes, Ann M. 155,164 Hughes, Danelle S. 300 Hughes, Julia L. 300 Hughes, Katherine M. 300 Hughes, Larry W. 134,300 Hughes, Nancy A. 116,148, 300 Hughes, Richard 109 Hughes, Samuel J. 300 Hughlett, Steven L. 120,300 Hulett, Alan E. 160 Hulett, Deanna K. 300 Hulett, Linda G. 300 Hull, Dawn 146 Hull, John J. 146 Hull, Julie A. 146 Hull, Sally J. 300 Hulsizer, Mark D. 157 Hummel, Diane 91,249 Humphrey, Dennis 88,89 Humphrey, Rae L. 300 Hund, Ellen M. 300 Hunsucker, Debra A. 300 Hunt, Billy 300 Hunt, Deborah L. 300 Hunt, Melissa L. 301 Hunt, Patti G. 301 Hunter, Kay 88,89,180 Hunter, Melodee L. 249 Hunter, Susan L. 301 Huntlee, Mack 5 I-Iunton, P. Kevin 116,159 Huntress, Leanne 301 Hurmence, Mark E, 152, 167,249 Hurst, Billie 108 Hurst, David R. 301 Hurst, Nancy G. 301 Hurst, William R. 202,204 Hurston, Kelly L. 232 Hurteau, Teresa A. 120,129, 133,301 Hurteau, Vincent E. 123,301 Husfar, Brenda 156 346fIndex Husmann, Gail L. 301 Huszar, Brenda K. 158 Hutchinson, John 103,147 Hutchison, Cheryl R. 301 Hutchison, Debra L. 249 Hutchison, Douglas C. 301 Hutsell, Denise A. 301 Hutsell, Karen S. 301 Hutsler, Tom E. 187,301 Hutson, Eric 132,201 Hutson, Timothy J. 301 Hutter, Jeanne K. 249 Hutton, Richard C. 119,161, 249 Hutton, Scott G. 120,301 Hutton, Susan E. 156,301 Hveelskoetter, Matt 160 Hyde, Cindy J. 249 Hyde, Jacqueline M. 301 Hyde, Jennifer 301 Hyde, Kent O. 154,249 Hyde, Lorilee A. 301 Hyle, Mark D. 249 Hyleck, Janet A. 301 Hymer, Philip W. 119,249 Hynde, Chrissie 301 Ineakachuku, Alioha 125 Imhoff, Thomas L. 249 Imig, Kim L. 301 Imondi, Robert F. 119 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 8: TECHN. 100 INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT 97 Ingram, Dale G. 301 Ingram, Oscar 94 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS 119 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 152 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 134 INTRAMURALS 228-233 Ipock, Rexanna J. 124 Irby, Jerry D. 149 Ingers, Barbara 98 Irish, James M. 249 Irmen, Jerome P. 301 Irvine, Debra L. 301 Irwin, Connie S. 249 Irwin, Lyndon 94,125 Isaak, Karla 156,301 Iven, Theodore J. 232 Inven, Tom 232 Iverson, Kimberly R. 301 Iverson, Pete 93 Iverson, Sherrie J. 196,301 Ivey, Donna A. 301 Jacady, Pete 158 Jacaty, Jack 155,249 Jack, Charles M. 232,301 Jack, John W. 301 Jackson, Cynthia L. 301 Jackson, Dana L. 301 Jackson, Dawn M. 301 Jackson, James H. 13 Jackson, Janet L. 116,159, Jasinsky, Patrice A. 302 JAZZ BAND I St II 114 Jeans, Karen 105 Jeffries, Julie K. 133,139, 302 Jeffries, Kenneth E. 204, 249 Jeffries, Leann R. 302 Jellech, Virginia 104 Jemes, Susan D. 302 Jenkins, Andrea K. 123 Jenkins, Clark A. 122 Jenkins, Ed 302 Jenkins, Stephanie L. 249 Jenner, Paul F. 96 Jennings, Barb 146,151,249 Jennings, Donald C. 302 Jennings, John 154 Jennings, Ron 302 Jensen, Kathleen K. 302 Jensen, Richard 116,302 Jensen, Steven 102 Jerichow, Michelle D. 302 Jerome, Rochelle L. 138 Jerome, Shelly 149 Jett, Douglas G. 204 Jett, Juanita A. 270 Jezewak, Raymond A. 249 Jinks, Roger L. 123 Jobe, Debra J. 302 Jobe, Steven H. 159,302 Johanboeke, Julie A. 156 Johanningmeier, Rich 88, 203,204 Johannesmeyer, Melody 302 Johansen, Catherine 249 Johansen, Kay E. 184 Johansen, Marvon R. 302 Johnke, James 302 Johns, Emily M. 115 Johns, Jerri L. 249 Johnson, Allison E. 162,302 Johnson, Bruce 94,125,127 Johnson, Carol 113,302 Johnson, Caryn L. 162,302 Johnson, Christine 302 Jones, Rex L. 176,249,258 Jones, Robert 117,148,249, 303 Jones, Scott R. 250 Jones, Sharon 153,303 Jones, Sheila 93,121 Jones, Sherry L. 153 Jones, Smithers 149 Jones, Susan D. 153 Jones, Tamara 303 Jones, Tammy D. 303 Jones, Theresa, 303 Jones, Thomas 114 Jones, Todd W. 147,303 Jones, Tonia S. 303 Jones, Trudy L. 303 Jones, William 137 Joplin, Stephen J. 131,303 Jordan, Cynthia A. 303 Jordan, Kurtis R. 158 Jorgensen, Margaret 130 Jose, Rene C. 250 Jose, Richard K. 147,303 Jost, Laura S. 137,303 Jost, Terry G. 303 Judd, Lynn 95 Judd, Marilyn R. 270 Judd, Tab L. 163,303 JUDO CLUB 149 Kemp, David E. 130 Kemp, Paul 102 Kemper, Thomas G. 304 Kempf, Donna K. 304 Kempf, Lindy J. 304 Kempker, Belinda L. 116, 162,304 Kempker, Brenda S. 116, 162,304 Kenagy, Neal V. 165 Kennamann, Kim K. 304 Kennedy, Brett 304 Kennedy, Julie M. 232,303 Kennedy, Laura M. 304 Kennedy, Mark A. 304 Kennedy, Michele R. 151 Kennedy, Paul E. 146 Kenney, Kevin L. 143,164 Kennicott, Christine 270 Kennod, Julie 155 Kennon, Lisa R. 131,153,161 Kensinger, Keith 159 Kent, M. Kathleen 162,304 Kentner, Donald E. 250 Kentner, Melinda D. 304 Kerby, Gary R. 304 Kerby, Steven T. 304 Kern, Barbara L. 189 Kerr, Carol A. 304 Juillerat, Bethel J. 250 June, Gary L. 132 Jung, Debra L. 303 Jungers, Mike 138 Kabler, Julie 303 Kaegel, Jeff 157 Kaehel, Tom 101 Kahre, Kathleen D. 250 Kahre, Michelle E. 303 Kahre, Tammy 113 Kaiser, Donn 109 Kaiser, Mark S. 133 Kaiser, Martin P. 116,249 Kersey, Cynthia D. 129 Kesler, Sharon E. 304 Kespohl, Sue A. 304 Kesterson, Charles T. 304 Ketch, Clarence 93 Ketchum, Debra R. 304 Kettlewell, Barbara 250 Kettlewell, Christopher 119,304 Keuey, Bryce 125 Key, Brett A, 186,187 Key, Daniel M. 162,167,304 Key, Perry F. 304 Keyland, Peter 270 Kieferndorf, Fred 106 Kiely, Stephen L, 166 Kiepe, Dianne J. 250 Johnson, David 119,302 Johnson, Debra J. 261 Johnson, Dennis D. 302 Johnson, Donna 302 Johnson, Ellas 99 Johnson, Elizabeth A. 249 Johnson, Glenda 302 Johnson, Gloria 89 Johnson, Jennifer 127 Johnson, Jill 112 Johnson, John 109 Johnson, Joseph C. 204 Johnson, Joy 249 Johnson, Judy A. 139 Johnson, Kent 137 Johnson, Lori 302 Johnson, Martha 113,141, 249 Johnson, Michael L. 168,270 Johnson, Mitzi J, 153,302 Johnson, Nancy K. 249 Johnson, Patrick J. 302 Johnson, Rodney 125,249 Johnson, Sarah A. 140,302 Johnson, Sheryl R. 302 Johnson, Terry 302 Johnson, Thomas W. 145, 163,249 Johnson, Willa 101 Johnston, Bob 108 Johnston, Julie 132 Johnston, Lisa 148 Johnston, Keith 100 Johnston, Paul 114 Johnston, Scott A. 302 249 Jackson, Jeff 301 Jackson, Jon 105 Johnstone, Virginia 112, 245,249 Jones, Barry E. 147 Jackson, Leslie A. 142,301 Jackson, Patricia A. 301 Jacobs, Donetta F. 302 Jacobs, Ellen C. 117,162, 302 Jacobs, Sue 198 Jacobson, Ross 122 Jacobsmeyer, Ross L. 140, 160 Jacovic, Lynn 302 Jacquot, Donna M. 123, 152,153 Jadidian, Sohrab 302 Jakaitis, Jake 104 Jamboretz, Ann P. 113,302 Jamboretz, Larry 148,149 James, Charles C. 149 James, Frank C. 166 James, H Keith 302 James, Terri A. 158,166 James, Todd 114 Jameson, Lesa A. 249 Jansen, Mark 204,302 Jantz, William S. 138 Jarvis, Janet 121 Jasinski, Karen L. 116, 135,302 Jones, Carla C. 303 Jones, Carolyn 303 Jones, Craig A. 270 Jones, Dana E. 187 Jones, David E. 160 Jones, Denise R. 303 Jones, Diana 122 Jones, Donna J. 303 Jones, Gayla L. 168 Jones, James R. 303 Jones, Jean A. 302 Jones, Jeffrey 114,158,263 Jones, Jeffrey 303 Jones, Jimmy L. 303 Jones, Jody S. 134 Jones, John 157,303 Jones, John P. 154 Jones, Joy 249 Jones, Karen 116 Jones, Kerry 157 Jones, Mary 136 Jones, Melinda J. 303 Jones, Michael 112 Jones, Nancy 303 Jones, Ramona J. 153,164 Jones, Randy 120,141,303 Kalista, Donald J. 303 Kallmeyer, Mary 158 Kaplan, Joe 109 KAPPA ALPHA 158 KAPPA MU EPSILON 126 KARATE CLUB 149 Karban, Lisa L. 153,163,303 Karr, Timothy R. 303 Kasler, Gregory S. 303 Kassabaum, David 303 Kaaten, Sherry L. 303 Kattelmann, Donna M, 142, 303 Kattelmann, James G. 303 Katzfey, Frank E. 250 Kauffman, Kimberly K. 125,303 Kaufman, James E. 204,303 Kausch, Mary D. 44,136 Kavandi, Farhad 150 Kay, Bay 159 Kay, Cynthia N. 250 Kay, Melinda L. 114,303 Kay, Melissa 114,303 Kaylor, Mike 149 Kays, David G. 303 Kays, Kellye M. 118,250 Kays, Sandy M. 303 Kearns, Jean C. 303 Keast, James D., Jr. 161 Keathley, Sherman L. 303 Keats, James 166 Kecki, Don 93 Keegan, Brian G. 204,303 Keeling, Ronald W. 114,303 Keeling, Russell 84 Keely, Dawn M. 113,303 Keely, Julie 121 Keener, Helen J. 303 Keesling, Angela W. 303 Kehr, Don 303 Keilbey, Michaela J. 164 Keiser, Sara L. 155 Keith, Von W. 303 Kekec, Stanley 250 Kekec, Steve 167 Keller, Donald S. 250 Keller, Scott M. 184 Kellermeyer, Kurt G. 158 Kelley, Susan E. 303 Kellogg, Karen M. 156,160, 303 Kellum, Kinda Kay 123 Kelly, Brenda J. 123,125, 250 Kelly, Carole L. 142,303 Kelly, Harry 82 Kelly, John 304 Kelly, Kevin B. 160,304 Kelly, Maureen A. 153,279, 304 Kelly, Thomas B. 237 Kelpe, Mary L. 165,250 Kembel, Eulis E. 250 Kiepe, Kimberlee J. 304 Kietzer, Lisa M. 250 Kickerwood, Mark 112 Kilfoik, Charles 304 Kilfoyle, Maureen E, 304 Killingsworth, Brad 250 Killingsworth, Clark 134, 304 Killoren, Jack F. 304 Killoren, Kelly A. 304 Kilpatrick, Tina J. 113,304 Kimbrough, Crystal, 270 Kimes, Julia A. 303 Kimmi, John M. 133 Kimmons, Sandra J. 144, 151,304 Kimura, Clyde 149 Kinder, Colleen M. 153,161 Kinder, Virginia 101 King, Angela R. 304 King, Jana L. 250 King, Jim A 304 King, John E. 249 King, Kristin A. 304 King, Michael W. 116,250 King, Nina L. 196,304 King, Shirley A. 250 Kingsley, Kirby D. 158 Kinkade, Kerry D 304 Kinney, Bernie L. 151,232, 250 Kinser, Jay 88,89,158,191 Kinser, Leslie 96 Kipp, David C. 168 Kippee, Doug 163 Kirby, Linda K. 304 Kirchoff, Rachelle 116 Kirchoff, Regina 116,142, 250 Kirk, Jean 148,304 Kirk, Steven R. 270 Kirkman, Camilia L. 304 Kiser, Cyndi 150 Kissec, Kathy 250 Kissinger, Karen L. 140,304 Kist, Linda S. 304 Kitsmiller, Sandra J. 304 Kittleman, Ross 158 Klatt, Patrick B. 304 Kleespies, Les K. 304 Kleiboeker, June A. 250 Klein, Ann 166 Klein, Cindy M. 304 Klein, James F. 204,304 Kleinschmidt, Karen 305 Klemm, Patricia M. 305 Klemm, William A. 305 Klenke, Victoria A. 194, 195,196 Kline, Diane 93 Kline, Sue Ann 305 Klink, Cynthia L. 305 Klinkerfuss, Kelli P. 305 Kloehn, Alan P. 305 Kloehn, Curtis D. 305 Klousia, James H. 88,184 Knaebel, Paula R. 153,163, 250 Knapp, Dale A. 131,305 Knbitschek, David 305 Knelle, Denice L, 142,162, 250 Knetzer, David K. 158 Knight, Debbie 305 Knight, Debra S. 162,166, 305 Knight, Donald 270 Knight, Jack 95 Knight, Kim 155 Knight, Larry J. 168,305 Knight, Michele D. 155,305 Knipp, Gene A. 250 Knipp, Juanita R, 305 Knittel, Cynthia L. 232 Knowles, Jack 305 Koch, Lisa F. 305 Koch, Steven M. 305 Koegler, Phyllis J. 155,305 Koeneman, Amy H. 305 Koetting, Doug 204 Koffman, William 167 Kohl, Laverne 96 Kohl, Thomas L. 161 Koines, Juliana M. 153 Kolb, Melanie R. 150 Kolkmeyer, Janet O. 250 Kolp, Laurisa 250 Komm, Randy R, 270 Komosny, Sheila Ann 305 Koontz, Katherine L. 135, 142,250 Kopczynski, Dean S. 250 Kopp, Eileen F. 108 Kopp, Gisela 104 Korff, Deborah A. 305 Korte, Catherine L. 305 Korte, Cynthia J. 133,250 Korte, Deborah A. 206,250 Korte, Diana A. 188,250 Kottemann, Lisa M. 305 Koury, Pete M. 159,250 Kovacs, Greg R. 204,305 Kovats, Nancy 104 Kraatz, A. Dean 257 Krakow, Jere 109 Kramer, David R. 133,305 Kramolowsky, Ann M. 305 Krasser, Marshall R. 305 Kraus, Nancy Q. 305 Kremer, Mark D. 153 Kren, Kimberly Ann 305 Kreps, Brian A. 247 Krieg, Bradley V. 161,305 Krieg, Jeanie 281 Krieg, Michael T. 153,161, 305 Krinsky, Ronald K. 141,251 Krischel, Violet 104 Krispin, Karen L. 168 Kristek, Michael C. 305 Krueger, Kelly 305 Kruse, Lynne M. 117, 160,305 Kubicek, John 102 Kuczka, Stephen M. 141, 305 Kuhlman, William W. 305 Kuhn, Jill M. 257 Kuhn, John 158,305 Kuhn, Karen L. 251 Kuklenski, Julie B. 126 Kummer, Joan M. 251 Kumming, Mark 104 Kundee, Rick 158 Kundee, Sharon K. 166 Kung, Kathy 120 Kunz, Heather 121 Kurtz, Catherine R. 305 Kurtz, V.E. 99 Kutanovski, Paul 204 Kutscher, Randy K. 251 Kutz, Leo F., Jr. 305 Kwiatkowski, Mickey 88, 204,205 Kyle, Elizabeth E. 151 Labian, Joyce E. 142,305 Lacamp, Diane 305 Lacey, Daniel J. 305 Lacey, Joann 251,305 Lachance, Sarah L. 155 Lacker, Donna 305 Lackey, Scott 164 Lacobee, Joseph W. 163 Ladd, Cindy 132 Ladden, Steven M. 132 Lafon, Leslie T. 125,151 LaFountain, Dana D. 251 Lage, Paul M. 155,165 Lages, J. David 93 LaGrand, Tommye S. 270 Lairmore, Lesa I. 305 Lake, Traci Anne 305 Lakebrink, Stephen T. 251 Lakshmi, Roy 150,305 Lamar, Mary W. 151,251 Lamars, Kathleen 306 Lamaster, Kathi S. 306 Lamb, Michelle R. 306 Lamhe, Wanda L. 270 Lambert, Judith A. 306 Lambert, Laurie A. 192, 193,306 Lambert, Sara L. 133,139, 306 Lambert, Scott C. 251 Lamers, Kathleen A. 155 Lamille, Johnson B. 306 Lammers, Abby B. 153,306 Lammers, Ann C. 161 Lammers, Diane C. 153,251 Lammers, Michael G. 306 Lamp, Evelyn L. 112,128 Lamp, Lisa A. 112,251 Lance, James R. 306 Landers, Kristi R. 167 Landers, Mary G. 96 Landers, Patty 113,306 Landon, Donald 83,93 Lane, Barbara A. 139,306 Lane, Cynthia K. 306 Laney, Carmen R. 140,306 Laney, Larry G. 306 Laney, Lisa J. 306 Lang, Gina M. 151,251 Langensand, Wayne 251 Langham, Melissa L. 251 Langkopf, Patty L. 148,306 Langley, Karen L. 151,251 Langston, James R. 306 Langston, Susan R. 306 Lankford, Randall S. 154, 306 Lanning, Pam C. 155,158 Lansdown, Betty J. 306 Larimer, Steven D. 162. 163,251 Larkin, William 93 Larson, Neil F. 153,159,251 Lasater, Karen J. 160,306 Lasater, Randall D. 306 Lase, Larry 160 Laske, Ernie 95 Latham, Sharon K. 180 LATTER-DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION 121 Laudermilk, Deborah 179, 180 Laughlin, Gregory K. 130 Laughlin, Jackie S. 132 Laurar, Mary 125 Laurence, Bradley E. 164 Laverty, Steven R. 306 Lawar, Mary 120 Lawderdale, Bruce 306 Lawler, Fredrick M. 306 Lawrence, Valerie L. 306 Lawrence, Vickie A. 270 Laws, Dana 164 Laws, Denise M. 153 Lawson, Dannie L. 150 Lawson, Daniel 251 Lawson, Michael D. 119,251 Lay, Kevin M. 132,306 Lay, Nancy E. 251 Layman, Brian Lee 306 Layman, Kenneth R. 306 Layton, Michael J. 306 Layton, James 93 Lea, Randall A. 146,151 Leach, David J. 204,306 Leach, Janet E. 131,137, 141,161,162,237,251 Leachner, Linda 306 Leagan, Laura 129 Leascher, Jan L. 119 Leavitt, Marc 102 Leazenby, Janet G. 162 Ledbetter, Anne E. 306 Ledbetter, Jacquelyn 101 Ledbetter, Nancy L. 306 Leder, Katherine 104 Leduc, Robin E. 306 Lee, Burnell 98,123 Lee, Christopher M. 147 Lee, Jeffrey 306 Lee, Larry 163,306 Lee, Norma 95 Lee, Pat 160 Leek, Russell D. 140,251 Leeke, Marc D. 116,132,251 Leeper, Janet S. 306 Lefever, John W. 123 Legan, Cathy L. 306 Leggins, Ronald D. 114,306 Legrand, Mary E. 159,306 Lehch, Christi 306 Lehenbauer, Karen E. 135, 306 Lehman, Karma L. 113,306 Lehmann, David 102 Leith, Beverly A. 306 Leitle, Loretta A. 151,294 Lejeune, Mark A. 117,167 Leland, Jeff 114 Lema, James A 306 Lemaster, James H., Jr. 165 Lemen, Lizanne R. 306 Lemmons, Eve 129 Lenney, Christine M. 138, 306 Lenz, Gregory K. 154,306 Lenzen, Randall J. 164 Leonard, Ann M. 306 Leonard, Rebecca A. 133 Leong, Wing Wah 306 Leong, Wing Yee 306 Leslie, Christinia O. 306 Leslie, Gregory S. 251 Lester, John M. 204 Letterman, Rick 116 Letton, Donald R. 134,306 Leuthen, Deborah M. 180,181 Leuthen, Paul G. 125,252 Lewis, Andrew 109 Lewis, Bruce A. 252 Lewis, David R. 306 Lewis, Donald L. 145,163, 244 Lewis, Elissa 109 Lewis, Frank 112 Lewis, Gayle A. 143,196 Lewis, Kent J. 307 Lewis, Pamela J. 114 Lewis, Sherry 137 Lewis Tonya D. 307 LIBRARY SCIENCE ioa Lichtenberg, Rose M. 307 Lidings, Cathy 117 Lierz, Jeff 307 Lietz, Dede 121,140 Lietz, LIFE Light, Etta N. 307 SCIENCES 102 Marsha G. 121,251 Lightfoot, B.B. 109 Ligon, Jeff 307 Lilley, Max 82 Lillicrap, Diane K. 251 Lillis, Robert L. 165 Lindgren, Craig W. 153,161 Lindgren, Mark S. 306 Lindhorst, Eric J. 177 Lindhorst, Mark E. 251 Lindsay, Jacqua A. 114,307 Lindsey, John D. 120 Lindsey, Tom E. 160 Linger, Stephen P. 307 Linhardt, Scott H. 307 Linn, Joan 112 Linneman, Diane M. 251 Linneman, Sharon J. 116, 307 Linwood, Sam 307,112 Lippincott, Charles 90,123 Lippm, Paki 307 Lippitt, Sheryl 134 Lipscomb, Paul 307 Lischer, Jeanne K. 307 Lisle, Krystal K. 307 Little, Jonna T. 307 Little, Kent H. 307 Little, Regina 251 Litvan, John K. 96 Livingston, Chris 184 Linebaugh, Richard 307 Locke, Charles J. 251 Locke, Martin A. 151,251 Lockey, James C. 307 Lodwick, Kathleen 109,150 Loechl, Nanette R. 116 Loeffler, Thomas W. 150 Lofstrom, Dotty M. 251 Logan, Donna E. 307 Logan, Jerry 176 Logsdon, Keith R. 152,155 Long, Long, Bucky 176 Diana K. 251 Long, Dianna 130 Long, Gayla J. 148 Long, Homer 84 Long, Karen S. 307 Long, Kent 103,127 Long, Linda J. 251 Long, Natalie D. 307 Long, Sue 148 Long, Teresa 307 Longhofer, Michael W. 307 Longhofer, Patrick D. 132 Longo, Lynn C. 307 Longstreet, Johnny R. 204 Looney, Keith 179 Looney, Robert 307 Lopez, Edgar J. 150 Lopez, Ricardo 150 Lopinot, Dale W. 148,176 Lord, Stephanie A. 155 Lorenz, Terri 155,307 Lorenzen, Shawn A. 121 Lorino, Vicki 307 Lottmann, Dennis M. 307 Loughridge, Danny L. 270 Loughridge, Judy A. 270 Loughridge, Valorie 251 Love, Carol L. 112 Love, Carolyn M. 153,307 Love, Jeffery J. 155,158, 251 Love, Nick 158 Lovelace, Jeanne M. 307 Lovelace, Lance V. 307 Loveland, Allan 307 Loveland, Terry 96 Loveless, Geanne 102 Lowe, Barry E. 161,307 Lowe, Christine M. 307 Lowe, Douglas A. 115,307 Lowe, Elizabeth 307 Lowe, Janet 137 Lowe, Kimberly K. 251 Lowenthal, Cynthia 104 Lower, Cathy L. 132 Lowery, Charles W. 141,307 Lowery, Mark 135 Lowery, Scott P. 168 Lowland, Bill 114 Lowry, Steven R. 143,253 Loyd, Shari L. 153 Loyet, Timothy G. 165,307 Luallin, John Wm. 159 Lucas, Mary E. 115,308 Luce, Gregory A. 125,139, 151,251 Lucido, Mary K. 112,128 Lucken, Pamela S. 127,251 Luckert, Karl 109 Ludwig, Nancy A. 137, 138,147 Ludwigs, Steven M. 160,166 Lueb, Penny M. 308 Luebbering, Chelle M. 308 Luebbert, Laurie M. 308 Luecke, Eric J. 133 Luecke, Mary E. 308 Lueckenotte, Samuel 308 Luethen, Deborah 308 Lugge, Laura L. 308 Lukowski, Stephen M. 308 Lumas, Connie 142 Lumby, Annette R. 251 Lumby, Robert D., Jr. 153,161 Lumetta, Michele L. 133, 251 Lumos, Connie D. 123,308 Lundberg, Susan M. 116, 137,138,308 Lundh, Traci L. 308 Luntzer, James M. 176,177, 308 Lupini, Lisa D. 141,308 Lupini, Lynn 308 Lupini, Maria L. 120 Lurvey, Richard A. 308 Lusk, William B. 251 LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER 258 Luttrell, Laura M. 153 Luvin, Alan 116,252 Luzecky, Harriet 96 Lyle, Ronald 251 Lyle, Susan 145,252 Lyles, Joan E. 308 Lyn, Kelly 112 Lynch, Sam 102 Lynch, Thomas F. 158,251 Lynch, William A., Jr. 132,139 Lynn, Lori R. 153,165,252 Lyons, Michael T. 252 LYRIC SINGERS 114 Maasen, Gala S. 308 Mabrey, Jeffrey W. 155,160 Mabrey, Valerie R. 252 Macadam, Jennifer C. 151 Macaluso, Donna S. 308 Macdonnell, T.M. 82 Mace, Kimberly S. 308 Macha, Carolyn 147,251 Mack, Kerri L. 251 Macken, John P. 168 Mackender, Cary L. 153 Mackender, Pamela I. 153, 168 Mackey, Rebecca S. 133, 138,251 Maclin, Cheryl A. 270 Maclin, Randall K. 270 Macumber, Yvette G. 147, 308 Madden, Michael 106 Maddox, Neva 95 Maddux, Donna J. 308 Maddux, Linda J. 308 Maedge, Marsha M. 162 Magary, Timothy D. 160 Magee, Douglas C. 308 Mahafie, Michael J. 122, 308 Maharrey, Lisa E. 308 Maher, David L. 148 Mahl, Mark 163 Mahon, Sandra K. 153,308 Malefski, Shelly 125 Maier, Mary E. 138 Mainprize, Sally A. 308 Mais, Eric L. 148,308 Majors, Suzie L. 155,308 Maksin, Karen M. 180,181 Maksin, Michael E. 153 Malick, Paul T. 117,140, 141,308 Mallard, Kimberly A. 308 Mallard, Sharon 102 Mallate, Phil 103 Mallory, Jennifer L. 153, 237 Mallory, Stephanie 153 Malone, Carla J. 166,308 Malone, Mitzie L. 308 Maloney, Jeff 91 Maltby, Florence 108 Maltby, George 108 Malpiedi, John F. 158,308 Malvern, Linda K. 180,308 MANAGEMENT 8: MARKETING 95 Manley, Ralph 96,116 Mann, Cynthia K. 117,138, 141 Mansfield, Mike 136 Mantei, E.J. 99 Mantooth, Scott 194,196 Manusco, Ann 308 Maples, Laura 116,308 Maples, Stacey L. 308 Marcel, Jeanette 308 MARCHING BRUIN BAND 15,114 Mareth, Bud 154 Marinan, Catherine A. 309 Maring, Ron S. 309 Markt, Leslie R. 309 Marlborough, Matt R. 204 Marney, Leaia K. 309 Marney, Stanley C. 146,309 Marpe, Lynda 164 Marquart, Diane M. 309 Marr, Gary 309 Marra, Danny T. 165 Marrs, Brian 309 Marsee, Mark A. 309 Marsh, Beth A. 309 Marsh, Jeff D. 309 Marsh, Rebecca L. 309 Marshall, Leveda A. 309 Marshall, Lucinda J. 309 Marshall, Melissa A. 153 Marten, Ann E. 155 Marti, Jamie B. 118 Martin, Amadou, 150,309 Martin, Glenda J. 270 Maxwell, Fred 109 May, Julie L. 309 May, Lynn B. 204,310 Mayah, Juan 150 Mayer, Susan B. 310 Mayes, Linda 155 Mayfield, Brenda S. 116, 134,147,310 Maynard, Jeffrey D. 176 Mays, Robert L., Jr. 160 Maze, Sue A. 159,162,310 Mazza, India M. 153,310 Mazzola, Lisa M. 153 McAffee, James E. 310 McAllister, Charles 270 McAllister, Daniel P. 310 McAnally, Kim I. 153 McAnnally, Mark 164 McAvoy, Elizabeth 121 McAvoy, Janet L. 187,194, 195,196,310 McBride, Laura L. 310 McCaffrey, Michael 310 McCann, Chip 132 McCann, Stuart M. 132 McCardie, Cindy S. 310 McCarthy, Ann E. 262 McCarthy, Leo W. 310 McCarthy, Maureen 117, 142,161,l66,253 McCartney, Day 150 McCartney, Kay L. 116,117, 129,253 McCarty, Mike 88,89 McCauley, Patsy N. 270 McCauley, Vonda E. 270 McChall, Kim 164 McClain, Troy Q. 310 McClay, Christopher 310 McClay, Teri M. 310 McClellan, John D. 310 McClelland, Michael 120, 253 McClenahan, Clay 116 McClure, Michael V. 160 McCord, Susan R. 253 McCord, Terri R. 288,210 McCorkill, Michael L. 146, McGinnis-Roberts, Debbie 125,151 McGinnis, Martha L. 270 McGinnis, Paula K. 310 McGinnis, Richard C. 254 McGoldrick, Deanna M. 270 McGowan, John L., Jr. 309 McGownd, Lenord D., Jr. 311 McGownd, Libby S. 148,311 McGrath, Gregory D. 311 McGrath, Laura E. 117,254 McGrath, McGrew, Timothy P. 311 Daniel R. 311 151 McCormick, Troy 204,310 McCowen, Craig D. 310 McCoy, Mark 132 McCoy, Jim 118 McCoy, Mary S. 300 McCoy, Michael 155,158 McCoy, Molly 133,192 McCoy, Nancy 310 McCoy, Niki 310 McCoy, Roland 310 McCoy, Rudy 310 McCoy Timothy 166,253 McCoy, Timothy 132 McCracken, Gary M. 165 McCrary, Tresa S. 132,136, 310 McCrary, William 254,255 McCrary, Tom 132 McCuen, Dan 116 Martin, Janice 121 Martin, Jeffrey G. 309 Martin, Joni E. 309 Martin, Kim 121 Martin, Larry W. 309 Martin, Mary 113,309 Martin, Tami D. 309 Martin, Walt 137 Martinez, Manuel 309 Martire, Joe 95 Marta, Janis L. 309 Marta, Kristi 309 McCulloch, Cynthia M. 254 McCullough, Max 93 McCullough, Susan 310 McCulley, Paul 158 McCune, Bradley J. 310 McCune, David E. 139,310 McDaniel, Linda F. 310 McDaniel, Randy 132,254 McDermith, Roger A. 310 McDermott, Kelly A. 120, Marx, Mary Carol 146,309 Maschino, Karen L. 162,309 Mashburn, Jane 89 Mashburn, Phyllis 103 Mason, Deborah L. 309 Mason, Michael L. 167,309 Massello, Barbara 108 Massoth, Douglas P. 309 Masterson, Ann P. 309 Matchell, Mike 148 MATHEMATICS 102 Mathes, Penney L. 309 Mathes, Robin L. 309 Matheus, Ann M. 309 Mathew, Del R. 155,158 Matthews, Minna 309 McGuinn, Susan E. 159,254 McGuire, Dave 163 McGuire, Jean 311 McGuire, Philip D. 124 McHaffie, Sondra S. 112, 311 McHatton, Jeanne G. 311 McHenry, Judy A. 144,254, 259 Mcllroy, Kimberly A. 134, 147 Mclnerney, Mary M. 155, 165 Mclnnis, Dan 99 Mclntosh, Lora L. 311 Mclnturff, Kristi K. 132 Mclntyre, Kelly A. 126,142, 254 McIntyre, Sherry L. 126, 129,254 McIntyre, Vicki 163 McKay, Dave 136 McKay, Gerald R. 204,311 McKean, Janette 309 McKee, Judith A. 151 McKee, Karen L. 309 McKenzie, Charles 100 McKibben, Dean L. 147, 151,311 McKibben, Lawrence 103 McKimmey, Margaret E. 147 McKinley, Lance D. 153 McKinney, Wayne 89 McKinney, Tonya K. 141, 153,311 McKinze, George 309 McLafferty, Margaret 311 McLaughlin, Jack 122 McLaughlin, Lori 116. McLaughlin, Madeline 311 McLaughlin, Patricia 155 McLemore, Binnie D. 311 McMahan, Mitchell A. 311 McManus, Margaret R. 311 McManus, Michelle 119,254 McMasters, Cheryl L. 311 McMenamy, Janet E. 118, 311 McMillen, Jerry C. 188,189 McMillen, John M. 311 McNamara, Dan 88,204 McNeil, Susan K. 309 McNeive, Jamie 150 McNelley, Laird 311 McNiece, Frances 91 McQueary, David B. 161, 311 McQueen, Gerald F., Jr. 187,232,311 McRatney, Cindy 311 McReynolds, Kelly M. 254 McReynolds, Paul S. 254 McShane, Earl E. 311 McShane, Suzanne 199 McSpadden, Craig P. 311 McVey, Jacqueline R. 311 McVey, Thomas M. II 189 McVicker, Paul W. 270 Meadows, Danial G. 163 Meadows, David A. 136,311 Meadridge, Dale 146 Meagher, Christine M. 162, 311 Mathews, Robert 122,128 Mathis, Emily J. 309 Mathis, Joy C. 116 Matney, Jerry J. 309 Matsis, Maria 309 Matthews, Howard 126,150, 302 Matthews, Mima 120 Matthews, Rebecca L. 102 Matthews, Thelma 108 Mattison, Janet L. 270 Mattli, Ronald D. 124,309 Maus, James D. 309 Maxey, Robert T. 160 Maxted, Juli M. 309 140,166,254 McDonald, Debbie M. 310 McDonald, Kurt S. 154 McDonald, Robert 310 McDonald, Stacey L. 310 McDoniel, Sondra 310 McDowell, Debra 101,113 McDowell, Laurie M. 142, 145,310 McDowell, Pamela S. 116, 310 McDowell, Rick D. 164, 166 McDowell, Todd S. 130, 136,310 McElhaney, Alice 105 McElroy, Michael A. 122 McEnany, Karen 310 McEwen, Cynthia C. 310 McFadden, Brenda J. 310 McFadden, Susan M. 310 McFarland, Danny T. 167 McFarland, Mark R. 310 McFarland, Robert B. 151, 310 McFerrin, Melanie A. 160 McGahan, Sharon K. 254 McGath, Deborah 254 McGehee, Sherri Sue 310 McGhee, Julius 310 McGillicutty, Nancy 310 McGinley, Frederick 116,310 Mealer, Karen L. 311 Means, Phillip H. 254 Medina, Kayla M. 155,254 Medina, Theresa S. 311 Medley, David L. 311 Medley, David L. 311 Medley, Ruth A. 311 Mee, Virginia 95 Meek, Russell 96 Meeker, Gregory A. 153,163 Meers, Marsha R. 126,155, 160 Mefford, Linda K. 254 Meiborg, Faith M. 311 Meier, James A. 311 Meihofer, Melissa M. 311 Meixelsperger, Diane 254 Meltabarger, Hal D. 311 Melton, Melton, Teresa M. 311 Traci 118 Melvin, Leon A. 151 Melvin, Robert J. 132,311 Indexf 347 Osredker, Tim 158 Mendenhall, Scott 168 Meng, Janet E. 311 Meng, Linda A. 232,254 Menner, Luann 136,302,311 Menner, Tom E. 302,311 Mentis, Jim 89 Mercer, Margaret R. 254 Mercer, Renee 121 Mergen, Michael P. 311 Muilenburg, Phyllis 314 Nichols, Timothy D. 160 Mergenthal, Kelly A. 150,312 Minor, Sherry F. 138,140,313 Minton, Kenneth L. 141, 159,313 Misloski, Vicki L. 313 Missavage, Carol L. 313 Mitchell, Billy 177 Mitchell, Brush S, 313 Mitchell, Gary A. 176 Mitchell, Karen J. 153 Mitchell, Laurie Moyer, Debra J. 151,255 Moyer, James 109 Moylan, Patricia M. 314 Muckerman Sarah T. 314 Mudd, Thomas J. 155,165 Mueller, Charles A. 314 Mueller, Craig H. 163 Mueller, Dale E. 314 Muessig, Dennis R. 148,314 Nguyen, Huong Thi 315 Nguyen, Huong Van 315 Nguyen, Minh Ngoc 255 Nguyen, Nhu Nghia 255 Nibert, Douglas K. 132 Nilsen, Nick 132,315 Nichols, Barbara K. 315 Nichols, Mark 168 Nichols, Richard 96.116 Orms, Howard 105 O'Rourke, Stephen R. 316 Orr, James A. 316 Orrick, Kelly L. 256 Osburn, Rhonda G. 256 Oshea, Carolyn A. 44,138, 316 Osredker, Gary N. 7,140, 141,155,158 Mericle, Andrew K. 168 Merlo, Kathy A. 166,312 Merrell, Thomas A. 204 Merritt, Freda R. 312 Merritt, Shelly 155,312 Mittan, Mesecher, Mauny 13,122 Messina, Jimmy 150 Metcalf, Kendra D. 168 Metcalf, Patricia A. 312 Mettlach, Lawrence D. 312 Metzelthin, John C. 254 Metzler, Mark J. 312 Metzler, Michael J. 158 153126, 140,254 Mitchell, Michelle 121,134 Mitchell, Robert A. 313 Mitchell, Robert T. 313 Mitchell, Steven P. 313 Mitchell, Susan C. 313 Mitchell, Suzanne L. 162, 313 Paula R. 116,142, 313 Musgrave, Robert 93 Meyer, Barbara A. 312 Meyer, Dawn S. 312 Meyer, Duane, President 80,81 Meyer, Joann 312 Meyer, Judith 136 Meyer, Kenneth L. 312 Meyer, Peggy 116,161,166,254 Meyer, Mark R. 161,312 Meyer, Matt 165 Meyer, Sandra 113,254 Meyer, Susan J. 117 Meyers, Richard 102 Mittermeyer, Michael 313 Mizell, Tammy 132 Mizell, Robert K. 313 Mobley, Richard B. 124 Mocker, Karen M. 313 Modglin, Daniel R. 254 Moeglin, Thomas 99 Moellenbeck, Karen A. 313 Moeller, Kathleen M. 129, 313 Moenning, Gregory A. 313 Moffatt, Margaret A. 162,313 Moffitt, Robert A. 313 Molina, Maria J. 254 Molinari, Barbara J. 166,168 Moll, Don 102 Monken, Michelle M. 166,254 Monken, Shelly 113 Muir, Bonnie J. 113,255 Muir, Russell C. 161 Mulkey, David T. 314 Mullane, E. Kevin 232 Mullen, David 255 Mullen, Robert M. 159,314 Mulligan, Peggy 314 Mullins, Anthony G. 314 Mullins, Gale 112 Mun, Kong Liang 150 Munger, Mark J. 146, 151,314 Murdaugh, Randall W. 116 Murfin, Karen S. 270 Murphy, Bill R. 255 Murphy, Dave 160 Murphy, Karen E. 314 Murphy, Pat 148 Murphy, Ronald H. 122 Murray, Deborah M. 255 Murray, Debra, 255 Murray, Pamela J. 255 Murray, Phillip E. 147 Murray, Victor O. 160 Murry, Vic 114 Nicholson, Tammy J. 315 Niebruegge, Steven J. 151 Niell, Dave 140 Nielsen, Svend 104 Nieman, Tim 232,237,255 Niemeier, Laura E. 155,255 Niewald, Kent 135 Nieweg, Janne E. 315 Niggemeier, Cindy K. 315 Nixon, Mark W. 168 Njubigbo, Pamela L. 150,315 Noakes, Scott A. 315 Noble, Mary 96 Noblitt, Virginia D. 180,315 Noland, Claire E. 315 Noland, James E. 159,315 Noland, Janice L. 315 Nollman, Todd J. 158 Nolte, Sandra M. 270 Nolte, Tammy M. 315 Noonan, Jill M. 153,315 Norfleet, Linda K. 117,142 Norris, Dan 96 Norris, David L. 135,140,315 Norris, Glenna L. 153,315 Monroe, Mary 313 Meyers, Kathy 312 Meyers, Lisa G. 312 Meyers, Michael G. 160 Meyers, Paullette 187,312 Meyers, Ryan 114 Miana, Michael S. 312 Michael, Daniel W. 122,254 Michel, Scott P. 117,254 Middeke, Richard J. 133,312 Middleton, Daniel J. 148 Middleton, Scott S. 163 Miedechaff, Grace 113 Miederhoff, Grace A. 312 Miesner, Terry A. 312 Mihalick, Donna 94 Mihlfed, Marcia 118,125 Milburn, Joyce J. 312 Milcic, Barbara P. 133,312 MILITARY SCIENCE 103 Monsees, Brenda J. 121,313 Monsfield, Eric 121 Montellano, Rebecca 150 Montgomery, Beth 313 Montgomery, Clifford 109 Montgomery, Molly R. 254 Moody, Barbara 113,254 Mooney, Patricia 313 Mooney, Randy D. 94,254 Mooney, Thomas O. 270 MUSIC 106 Mustion, Paul 96 Myall, Carolynne 108 Myatt, Sam 95 Myers, David W. 163 Myers, Dennis W. 132,314 Myers, Douglas 161,314 Myers, Douglas M. 314 Myers, Judith 137 Myers, Nancy 96 Norris, Myra D. 315 N orthco tt, Mary K. 315 Northrup, J.W. 102 Norton, Bradley S. 168 Norton, Keely 135 Norton, Robert 104,128 Norton, Victoria E. 315 Norval, Edward L. 315 Norval, Norval, John R. 151,315 Pamela E. 315 Norwine, Tom 112 Barbara 101 Oglesby, Kent D. 167 Phillips, Miller, Barbara J. 152,153, 312 Miller, Cathleen M. 155 Miller, Chyrel 105 Miller, Cindy L. 118,312 Miller, Cynthia 254 Miller, Dana A. 155 Miller, Dennis C. 153,163 Miller, Gary L. 312 Miller, James 99 Miller, Janet S. 254 Miller, Julie L. 312 Miller, Kathleen 312 Miller, Kathy L. 164,312 Miller, Kim W. 153,159,312 Miller, Leslie 312 Miller, Lowell 100 Miller, Margaret L. 135 Miller, Maureen M. 121 Miller, Michael 206,312 Miller, Michael 312 Miller, Patricia J. 312 Miller, Patricia K. 312 Miller, Perry 89 Miller, Rhonda L. 254 Miller, Richard C., Jr. 312 Miller, Richard 138,148, 312 Miller, Richard L. 312 Miller, Rick E. 117,312 Miller, Robert C. 312 Miller, Robert L. 312 Miller, Robert S. 312 Miller, Ronda K. 127,142 Miller, Sharon L. 312 Miller, Sherry L. 312 Miller, Sondra G. 312 Miller, Miller, Susan 140,312 Susan L. 312 Moore, Alan R. 313 Moore, Arthur L. 313 Moore, Brian G. 254 Moore, Dale L. 118 Moore, Diane K. 254 Moore, Donald A. 313 Moore, Herbert M. 254 Moore, Jeff L. 313 Moore, Kelley S. 313 Moore, Kettey 155 Moore, Laura 297 Moore, Linda 255,313 Moore, Linda K. 313 Moore, Loraine E. 313 Moore, Pamela 313 Moore, Patrice E. 313 Moore, Moore, Moran, Moran, Moran, Richard R. 313 Tracy L. 313 Donna J. 313 Jan 92,95 Kevin B. 154 Morelock, Cynthia E. 313 Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan , Cary, 186 , Kerry L. 314 , Philip H. 314 , Philip J. 314 , Randall K. 314 Morgan, Randall T. 314 Morgan , Roger 164 Morgenthaler, Alisa 136, 140,232,314 Morley, Morrill, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Shawn D. 165 Kathryn J. 314 C. Kim 255,314 Eva F. 270 Kent D. 314 Kim E. 189 Lisa L. 270,314 Lisa R. 270 Mynatt, Billie L. 142,314 Mynatt, Lisa 314,142 Mysen, Gail 314 Nace, Jim 184 Nachbar, Carol 116,255 Nadler, Thomas M. 161 Nafe, Sally A. 314 Nahon, Paul G., Jr. 184 Nail, David S. 255 Nale, Benny R. 166,255 Napier, John D. 122 Narron, Bobby G. 176 Nash, Kimberly S. 255 Nash, Lisa Ann 314 Nash, Steven L. 314 Nason, Mike 133,152,314 Naudet, Janet L. 142,314 Naudet, Thomas P. 314 Neal, Brenda K. 314 Neal, Elaine 315 Neal, Michele K. 162 Neale, Steven 168 Nearing, Elizabeth A. 315 Neely, Susan 113,255 Neese, Steven M. 315 Neff, Frank 148 Neff, Shellie L. 315 Negaard, Kerri R. 315 Nenbrass, Shirley 102 Nguyenba, Toan 120 Neier, Douglas Harry 204 Neill, Cynthia D. 315 Neill, Cynthia L. 315 Neill, David W. 255 Neiman, Tim 204 Neimeier, Laura 112 Nowicki, Marcella M. 315 Nuelle, Robert M. 154 Nuessle, Francis 101 Null, Sheilah J. 315 Nunn, James J. 146 NURSING 101 Nwakanma, Blessing G. 150 Nye, Abby E. 140,315 Nzewuike, Nwaiwu S. 150 Oaeye 112 Oakley, Jeffrey E. 158 Oates, Barbara R. 140,147 Oatman, Olan 100 Oberbeck, Shirley 125 Oberhausen, Doug 164 Oberle, Patricia E. 133,315 O'Brien, Barbara 101 O'Brien, Cynthia L. 315 O'Brien, Janet C. 315 O'Brien, Mary 315 O'Brien, James 98 O'Brien, Timothy S. 167,315 O'Dehnal, Keith E. 204,205 O'Dell, Ann D. 315 O'Dell, Kenyan 316 Oehlschlaeger, Debra 165,316 Oelschlaeger, Lynne 316- Oetker, Clara A. 288 Oetting, Laurie B. 162,315 OFF CAMPUS STUDENT ORG. 146 Offia, Uchechukwu O. 150 Ost, Edward D. 136,165,166, 256 Ost, Paul 316 O'Sullivan, Michael P. 316 Oswald, Julia A. 316 Oswald, Mark A. 159 Oswalt, Ronda L. 316 O'Toole, Thomas I. 116,119, 316 Otradovec, Lisa M. 121 Ottea, Julie A 166 Ottersbach, Linda M. 135, 316 Otterstein, Mark L. 316 Ouellette, Philipp J. 149 Oumlil, A. Ben 95,126 Oursbourn, Joseph L. 256 Outhy, Marsha 316 Overbay, Karen S. 153 Overby, Amy 155 , Overby, Paul 159 Overcast, Kathy E. 256 Overheul, Rebecca C. 316 Overschmidt, Jane M. 316 Owen, Cynthia L. 133,316 Owens, Alan 160 Owens, Bruce A. 316 Owens, Diane M. 316 Owens, Kennia R. 316 Owens, Rose Mary 105,114 Owens, Steven M. 204,205 Owsley, William K. 316 OZARK AREA WAR RESISTORS 130 Pace, Julian 108 Pachl, Constance 123 Packer, Rick 160 Padburg, Larry 316 Paden, Jeff 168 Paden, Rebecca B. 153,316 Padron, Dorothy 90 Page, Douglas E. 317 Page, Joy L. 256 Painter, Una 88 Palandro, Donna M. 136 Palandro, Michael J. 136 Palecek, Tracy E. 119,256 Palen, Cynthia 115,256 Palitzsch, Richard R. 317 Palladino, Madonna S. 118, 138,141,317 Pallardy, Denise Ann 155, 256,317 Pallardy, Mike 204 Palmer, Jeanne A. 317 Palmer, William E. 119 Palomo, Hector M. 317 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 152 Pappageorge, Chris A. 317 Pappenfort, Cary R. 158 Parke, Nelson 100 Paul, Clyde 90 Paul, David 120,122,162, 163,196,256 Paul, Linda S. 317 Paul, Terry W. 119 Paulette, Debbie 146,154,256 Paulsen, Kim 89 Paulsen, Laura E. 317 Pausson, Suzette 117,317 Payne, David W. 317 Payne, Denise P. 127,132,317 Payne, Jerry A 317 Payne Kendra L. 317 Payne: Ronald 270 Peak, Brian J. 116,117,164,256 Pearce, Cheryl L. 317 Pearce, Robyn R. 156 Pearcy, Catherine L. 317 Pearl, John 100 Pearl, Mark 317 Pearl, Peggy 101,112 Pearl, Steven R. 116,256 Pearl, Tom 119 Pearson, Deborah K. 317 Pearson, Pamela A. 317 Pebbles, Beth A. 317 Peck, Daniel L. 187 Pedersen, Glenn 104 Pellham, Teddy R. 132 Pelster, Jana K. 163,166,256 Pendergrass, Craig L. 161 Pendleton, Trudie A. 317 Penland, Greg M. 122,317 Penn, Alan 119 Penn, Allen 100 Penn, Rebecca S. 132,317 Pennington, David H. 318 Pennington, Teresa L. 148,318 Pennington, Wesley A. 146, 154.318 Pennycuick, Richard 127,318 Peppard, Lori A. 116,150, 256 Perkins, Dale R. 318 Perkins, Joan M. 318 Perkins Perkins , Karen R. 118 , Robert E. 318 Perkovic, Wendy D. 125,148 Perry, Anthony G. 270 Perry, Cynthia A. 318 Perry, Phyllis 318 Perry, Terry R. 270 Perryman, Gayle 88,89,192 Perryman, Judith A. 119, 147,318 Pesce, Margaret 318 Petefish, H. 102 Peters, Peters, Brad 318 Cynthia L. 318 Peters, James M. 256 Peters, Lisa A. 318 Peters, Peters, Mike 116,124,256 Suesanne M. 318 Peters, Susanne M. 153,318 Petersen, David W. 118,256 Petersen, Joseph C. 256 Petersen , Kathleen R. 318 Peterson, Betty L. 125 Peterson, Kelly 106 Peterson, Kathy 187 Peterson, Kim J. 318 Petiford, Kelly 112 Parker, Parker, Berly 158 Deborah A. 193 Parker, Donna K. 317 Parker, Justine K. 317 Parker, Kathy J. 317 Parker, Mariellen 4,317 Petrillo, Christina M. 318 Pettig, Craig E. 256 Pettigrew, Angela D. 163,166 Petty, Lisa J. 162 Petzoldt, Susan 256 Peugh, Rene L. 318 Peuker, Laurence D. 187,318 Pevehouse, Gloria A. 318 Pfeifer, Kevin 153,163 Pfitzner, Mary A. 318 Miller, Suzanne R. 312 Miller, Tamara L. 125,254 Miller, Teresa A. 254 Mills, John W. 131 Mills, Pamela J. 312 Morris, Michele A. 147 Morris, Paula J. 113,314 Morris, Perry W. 123,314 Morriss, Todd 142 Morrison, Joseph F. 314 Morrison, Leah M. 314 Morse, Gary W. 314 Morse, Leona Ruth 314 Mort, Sarah 108 Mortensen, Harley 98 Mortensen, Marta R. 122 Morts, Clifford 123 Morts, Morlene 255 Nelson, David D. 315 Nelson, Dennis W. 315 Nelson, Elaine L. 315 Nelson, Mark 147,204,315 Nelson, Mark 315 Nelson, Pamela S. 315 Nelson, Paula S. 166 Nelson, Sigrid E. 315 OFFICE , ADMINISTRATION 95 Officer, Ericka J . 149 O'Hagan, Dennis 188,204, 205,280,316 Oldham, Eldonna S. 148,316 Oldham, Russ L. 191,316 O'Leary, Coleen M. 316 Oliveira, Sergio C. 153 Oliver, Tamara K. 316 Olmsted, Harry 93 Parks, Christopher R. 317 Parnell, John L. 44,136 Parnell, Martha 105 Parrigon, Teresa A. 317 Parsons, Dennis A. 114 Partin, Eva 121 Partner, Tammy 155 Paschang, Lisa G. 232 Paskowitz, Mark 141,124 Pate, Sandra Lee 317 Patel, Kent 92 Patrick, Bonnie 317 Phelan, Robert P. 318 Phelps, Dave 113 Phelps, Mark S. 158,256 Phillips, Phillips, Cheryl K. 318 Duane L. 318 Phillips, Julie 155 Phillips, Pat 143,318 Phillips Phillips Phillips , Ricky L. 119 , Shelly L. 155 , Teresa G. 123,125 Philosophy 95 Mills, Sue 137 Millsap, John E. 159,312 Milstead, Eric 149 Milton, Milton, Ivan 88,89,188,1B9 Jr. Kennith C. 163 Milward, Nancy A. 254 Mosby, Chuck 164 Moser, Denise A. 153,314 Moses, Joanna F. 314 Moses, Tony 153,165 Mosier, Steven G. 176,314 Moss, M. Timothy 314 Minard, Carolyn M. 312 Mincey, Jean M. 127,254 Mino, Joseph A. 313 Minor, Michel 98 Minor, Karin R. 313 Minor, Pamela Kaye 313 348lIndex Mothersbaugh, Russel 119, 140,314 Motley, Kimbra L. 255 Moudy, Karen S. 314 Mowle, Hope F. 314 Moyer, Billy J. II 255 Nesselhauf, Vickie M. 255 Neumann, Kathleen A. 255 Neutzler, Karla 255 Nevels, Michael T. 315 Newbold, Darrin J. 204 Newbold, Steven E. 204 Newhouse, Gail A. 255 Newman, Barbara 102 Newman, David 135 Newman, Kelly F. 255 Newman, Scott 315 Newman, Shawn C. 315 Newport, John 90 Newport, Ron 95 Newton, Diana 112 Newton, Gina 153 Newton, Polly 187 Olsen, Ken 165 Olsen, Marc 158 Olsen, Sharon R. 316 Olson, Karen F. 316 Olson, Kenneth D. 316 Olson Nancy E, 184 Patterson Patterson , David 256 , Clydola 101 Patterson, Jennifer 317 Patterson, Kathy A. 317 Patterson, Laura L. 117, 153,317 O'Neal, Sharon 155 O'Neil, Bill 88,204,205 O'Neil, Michael J. 316 Ongjoco, Mary T. 167 Opeitz, Natalie 115 Orban, Timothy L. 154 Orchard, Kimberley S. 316 ORDER OF OMEGA 126 Ordway, Linda L. 316 Orf, Gregg G. 316 Orf, Ted G. 256 Patterson, Robert 102 Patterson, Sharon K. 153 Patterson, Suzanne J. 129 Patterson, Trena 317 Patteson, Terry M. 317 Patton, Carol L. 317 Patton, Elaine E. 116,142,317 Patton, John 96 Patton, Nancy J. 317 Paubel, Laurie W. 317 Paubel, Sandra W. 139,256 Philpott, Patricia A 161,166 PHOTO SERVICES 143 PHYSICAL EDUC, MAJOR CLUB 148 PHYSICS CLUB 122 Pl DELTA Pl 126 PI KAPPA ALPHA 160 PI OMEGA Pl 127 PI SIGMA ALPHA 127 Pieczynski, Michael 38 Pieper, Gary M. 149,318 Pierce, Pierce, Cathy Ann 318 Gregory A. 147 Pierce, Kristine L. 318 Pierce, Melissa A. 318 Pierce, Michael A. 270 Pierce, Patricia 105 Pietraschke, Doris F. 318, 134 Pigg, Melissa A. 256 Pilant, Denny 92 Piles, Dale R. 318 Pilger, Glenn 149 Ping, Sandra Lynn 132 Pinkley, Douglas F. 119 Pinnell, Mary L. 318 Pinnell, Peter D. 318 Pipkin, James D. 256,318 Pipkin, Mary 116,256 Pitchford, Mark K. 119,256 Pittman, William L. 168,318 Pitts, Joe 149 PLACEMENT CENTER 32,33 Pladite, Pam 133 Plante, Pamela M. 318 Plaskett., John L. 129,256 Plewa, William A. 116 Plisowski, Joni 156,319 Ploudre, Maria A. 159 Plourde, Robert A. 257 Plowman, Linnea 133 Plumb, Wesley C. 319 Plume, Maryann M. 257 Plymale, Karen J. 140,318 Plympton, Scott 117,257 Poe, Michael E. 319 Poe, Tawna A. 319 Poe, Thomas 109 Poertner, Paula S. 136,319 Poetz, Ronald A. 257 Pogue, Katherine S. 257 Pohl Michael F. 319 Pohlman, Debra A. 167,319 Pohlman, Denise M. 319 Poindexter, Mary R. 319 Polette, Marsha E. 133, 319 Polette, Michelle L. 256 POLITICAL SCIENCE 92 Politte, John T. 257 Pollard, James 90 Poller, David J. 319 Pollock, Jerome A. 319 Polly, Lyle 104 Polselli, Sharon 166,319 Polsky, Robert A. 116,257 Poole, Kenneth V.. Jr. 206 Pope, Clifford W. Jr, 319 Pope, Ron 83,90 Porsnsnsky, Donna 116 Portell, Daniel P. 167 Portell, Richard L. 257 Porter, Kristy 137 Porter, Steve 319 PorterGeld, Patrici 121,257 Portincaso, Angela J. 270 Potter, Kristana J. 319 Pottgen, Roy 160 Poul.son, Preita B. 319 Powell, Alvin E. 257 Powell, Brad, 257 Powell, Carol 161 Powell, Craig L. 161 Powell, Juliet A. 319 Powell, Kenette R. 147,319 Powell, Mark A. 319 Powell, Sheryl L. 319 Powell Powell , Teresa L. 319 , Tery 134 Powell, Trudy A. 132 Powelson, Steven C. 319 Powers, John 117,164 Powers, Karen G. 129, 133,257 Powers, Kristy B. 133,151, 319 Powers, Lori L. 146,319 PRACTICE FEATURE 206,207 Pragman, J. Michael 159, 319 Prater, John 118,126 Prather, Darren 152,168, 319 Prather, Susan C. 319 Pratt, Debbie L. 127,319 Pratt, Gene 91 Pratt, Karren S. 319 Prawiz, Lisa M. 140,319 PRE-DENTAL CLUB 120 PRE-MEDICAL CLUB 120 PRE-VET CLUB 120 Prenzel, Terena R. 123,319 Prestage, Linda R. 319 Pretzer, Lee A. 319 Prewett, E. Mae 257 Prewitt, Duane L. 319 Prewitt, Mark E. 319 Price, Ann M. 117 Prince, Steve 196,319 Pritzel, Wanda L. 154,319 Privett, Mebyl L. 270 Prizer, Edwin F. Ill 319 Prock, Lera 319 Proctor, Lisa L. 166,319 Prosnansky, Donna J. 319 Prough, Karen 319 Provence, Douglas W. 176 Pryor, Rhonda L. 319 Puckett, Jim 109 PSYCHOLOGY 109 Pulley, Kathy 109 Pulley, Michael 104 Pulley, Micki A. 319 Punches, Bruce W. 319 Pundt, Debra E. 319 Purdy, Dean M. 320 Purk, Marilyn A. 117 Purkey, Ernest 91 Purnty, Michael 129 Purrington, Burt 93 Putnam, Robert L. 320 Pyatt, Craig W. 119, 257 Pybass, Susan 320 Pyle, Jeffrey A. 320 Queathem, Elaine 192,193 Quick, David 106 Quick, Glenn 320 Quinn, Jay 133 Quinn, Jeff W. 320 Quinn, John 157 Rabaduex, Jane E. 148,257 Rabourn, Jimmie 257 Rackley, Marta J. 320 Radcliff, James D. 257 Rader, Darrell L. 187,320 Rader, Diane L. 320 Rader, Gregory A. 116,137, 257,267 Radermacher, William 232 Radford, Donna 104 Rafferty, Milton D. 99 Raia, Cynthia E. 320 Raia, Denise M. 320 Raines, Donicia K. 320 Rainey, Robert E. 320 Rains, Mark D. 165 Raithel, Thomas 257 Rakers, Patricia A. 181, 180,232 Ramon, Roger C. 320 Ramsey, Max 153 Ramsey, Susan K. 168,320 Randall, Nicolette L. 320 Randenburg, Karen 320 Randle, Cedric L. 320 Randolph, Carol 320 Range, Dale 90 Rankin, Scott A. 320 Ransom, Jennifer L. 320 Rathgeber, Mary L. 162,320 Ratley, Pamela K. 320 Ratliff, Alan L. 257 Ratliff, Ann L. 320 Ray, Janet L. 320 Ray, Susan M. 320 Ray, Tamara R. 270 Rayborn, Mary B. 320 Readey, M. Eileen 320 Ready, Diana J. 320 Reagan, Dean B. 158,320 Reams, Sherry L. 320 Reaves, Melinda 120,320 Rebman, Stephen G. 320 RECREATION 8: LEISURE STUDIES 123 RECREATIONAL SPORTS SUPERVISORS AND TRAINERS 232 Reilly, Kelly R. 320 Reilly, Maureen P. 149,320 Reimer, Jeffrey S. 320 Reinwald, Corie L. 320 Reir, Mike 164 Reis, Michael R. 257 Reis, Susan D. 133,320 Reitz, Kim 320 Rekate, Roger A. 321 Renken, Rita C. 321 Renner, Carla I. 321 Renner, Vernon 94 Renner, Vicki S. 321 Reser, Mickie L. 321 RESIDENT HOUSING ASSOC. 138 Resler, John 149,257 Renter, Tara R. 141 Reuther, Juan-ita S. 321 Reynolds, Janet L. 321 Reynolds, Patricia D. 257 Reynolds, Regina 321 Reynolds, Richard F. 321 Rexroad, Dennis 106 Robinette, Marty 102 Robinson, Betty L. 257 Robinson, Gary R., Jr. 165 Robinson, Gary 166 Robinson, Michael G. 257 Robinson, Orin 100 Robinson, Rhonda K. 270 Robinson, Ricky W. 270 Robot, Will 164 Robley, Tamela R. 322 Rockel, Vicki L. 322 Roden, Jennifer L. 322 Rodenberg, Richard A. 159 RODEO TEAM 146 Rodgers, John F. 322 Roerig, Patricia H. 322 Roesle, Stephanie A. 257 Roessler, Julie L. 257 Rogers, Chuck 124 Rogers, D Rogers, E avid L. 322 d 135 Rogers, Jerry 95 Rogers, Jill E. 322 Rogers, Suzanne M. 322 Rhodes, Carrie L. 321 Rhodes, Kvle W. 321 Rhodes, Mark 163 Rhodes, Russell 102 Rice, Bob 130 Ricchio, Penny 105 Rice, Gary E. 112 Rice, Lisa L. 321 Rich, Susan E. 321 Richards, Keith 321 Richards, Kim 98 Richards, Mindy 141 Richards, Thomas L. 152,168 Richardson, Caroline 321 Richardson, Curtis 163 Richardson, Elizabeth 147,321 Richardson, Ernest 103 Richardson, James L. 161, 166,240,257 Rogers, Ted A. 322 Rohlfingsmeyer, Sue 135,322 Rohr, Elaine M. 322 Rohrer, Rex K. 163,322 Roland, Eva A. 140,322 Roland, Sally A. 322 Roling, Michael 94,151 Rolufs, Vickie L. 322 Romans, Peggy J. 257 Romer, Mary 322 Rone, Bill 164 Rook, Sandra K. 118,322 Rose, David J. 145 Rose, Gary 92 Rose, James 322 Rose, Loye 146,322 Rose, Megan 153,322 Rose, Michael J. 158 Rosener, Tracy L. 257 Rosenkoetter, John 109 Ryan, Kelly L. 270 Rycraw, Robert L. 189, 204,322 Ryree, Betty 132 Saak, Mark 148,l83,184,322 Sachs, William R. 127,131, 140,252,258 Sackett, Brent S. 168 SADDLE A RODEO CLUB 146 Sade, Janet S. 151,258 Sade, Rebecca A. 323 Sadler, Angela K. 323 Saffle, Lisa K. 155,323 Sahmel, Jennifer L. 115 Salchow, Clara L. 132 Salchow, Terri A. 132 Salinas, Alicia M. 323 Salisbury, Jeffrey A. 323 Sallee, Randy W. 434 Salts, Radonna J. 162 Salyer, James 143 Sample, Betty J. 323 Sampson, Monica J. 258 Sanchez. Richard L. 163 Sandage, Pari L. 323 Sanders, Carol 137 Sanders, Delores L. 323 Sanders, Mark 104 Sanders, Nelia 124 Sanders, Sarah M. 323 Sanders, Shelly D. 323 Sanders, Tamrha L. 323 Sanders, Teresa P. 323 Sanders, Terry W. 323 Sandhagen, Amy K. 258 Richardson, Julie A. 155 Richardson, Pete 95 Richardson, Robert W. 155, 168 Richardson, Wm. Craig 321 Richerson, B. Jaylene 162,321 Richey, Robert L. 153 Richmond, Cynthia R. 321 Richmond, Sherry J. 321 Richrath, Gary 321 Richter, Kathleen F. 321 Rickerson, Jeffery A. 321 Riddle, Sherley D. 270 Ridenhour, Denise R. 321 Ridinger, Rhonda 88 Ridings, Cathy D. 153,257 Ridings, James B. 321 Riedel, Joanna R. 321 Rife, John F. 257 RIFLE Kc PISTOL CLUB 147 Riggs, La Nan 118,257 Rigoni, Leslie B. 321 Rigoni, Valerie L. 142,163, 257 Riley, Kelly J. 321 Riley, Leslie A. 257 Rimmer, Katherine E. 321 Rinehart, Susanne 257 Ring, Craig D. 167,321 Rinley, Michele 321 Riordan, Mark A. 120,321 Riordan, Maureen J. 162, 163 Rios, Lorena T. 150,321 Rippee, Billy 91 Rippee, Randy J. 132,321 Ripr, Jim 119 Rishell, Patricia M. 121 Ritter, Douglas K. 321 River, Beverly A. 321 Rivers, Leonila 93 Rizzi, Maria L. 321 Ross, Don K. 160,322 Ross, Joh n 204 Ross, Kimberly D. 322 Ross, Roberta 257 Ross, Thomas 322 Rost, Ros emary L. 257 Roth, Christy A. 257 Roth, Jeffrey L. 186 Roth, Robert J. 322 Rothwell, Linda 'S. 322 Roubinek, Darrell.90 Rouner, Sherry S. 179,180 Rouse, Robert 105,125 Routh, Andrea J. 140,322 Routh, Dulee 322 Routh, Jerry 100,119 Routh, Lekea K. 322 Routh, Tamara D. 142,322 Rovira, G uadalupe C. 322 Rowan, Michael L. 322 Roach, James 103 Roach, Mary A. 140,321 Roark, Arlene 89 Rector, Joe 117 Rector, Joseph 257 Reece, Reed, Reed , Reed , Reed , Reeds, Reeds , Reeds, Reese, Donald 117,130,320 Cynthia A. 320 Karen L. 270 Larry 93 Leigh A. 320 Craig L. 320 Cynthia L. 257 Rhonda A. 320 Alva J. 257 Rehling, Marcia A. 320 Price, John 319 Price, Linda C. 319 Price, Sandra,104 Prichard, Karen M. 117,141, 144,162,319 Pridemore, Terrye E. 319 Prier, K. Suzette 257 Prigel, David A. 151,319 Prigel, Susan J. 257 Reese, Barbara R. 320 Reeves, Paula S. 121,129, 257 Reichard, Amelia A. 153 Reichert, Curtis L. 320 Reid, Betty 108 Reid, Heidi 257 Reilly, Anne M. 117,137 Roart, Rita J. 257 Roark, Shelley 321 Robb, Marshall 132 Robb, Stuart M. 321 Robberson, Tommy R. 321 Roberds, Brenda A. 321 Roberson, Kenna Marie 321 Roberts, Brenda 117 Roberts, Cheryl L. 321 Roberts, Dana Y. 270 Roberts, Eric 321 Roberts, Gary K 321 Roberts, Gene 136 Roberts, Linda K. 153 Roberts, Lisa J. 321 Robertson. Bryan N. 147,151 Robertson, Janet E. 270,322 Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Mamie A. 257 Mark J, 141,322 Richard 118,126 Rowbuck, Jim 160 Rowe, Bill 88,89,176 Rowe, Jessie M. 134,322 Rowe, Karen S. 162,167,322 Rowe, Larry D. 322 Rowland, Darrell 116,258 Rowland, Francine M. 322 Roy, A. Jan 142 Roy, Rebecca K. 123,322 Royle, Doug S. 164,258 Royle, Mike 175,176,177, 203,204 Rozell, Steven J. 322 Ruble, Douglas E. 159 Ruble, Lynna JoAnn 322 Ruck, Barbara J. 166,258 Rudd, Kevin W. 125,258 Rude, Linda 95 Rudell, Lindy M. 322 Rue, John J. 322 Ruff, Stephen C. 204,258 Ruiz, Glenda I. 322 Rumker, Louis E. 132,139 Rumley, Karen 258 Rummel, Nettie A. 258 Rummel, Susie B. 258 Rummel, Ted L. 151 Rundle, Hal 125 Runyan, Mary M. 166,322 Rupp, Angela M. 322 Rusert, Karen L. 189 Rusert, Michael T. 322 Rush, David P. 139 Rush, Sherri L. 117,145,258 Russ, Michael J. 232 Russell, Connie J. 168 Russell, Lonnie 322 Russell, Steve A. 151,322 Russell, Timothy 322 Russo, Maria C. 113,258 Rust, Lesa M. 322 Ruth, Scott 122,322 Ruthledge, Keith 322 Rutledge, Marty 122,258 Rutledge, Steven R. 258 Rutledge, Teresa C. 258 Sandifer, Tammy 323 Sandstedt, Diane L. 323 Saner, Karen Rene 323 Santander, Mario 323 Sante, Stan 106 Sante, Thelma 187 Santhuff, Donald R. 323 Sartorius, John B. 258 Sartorius, Joseph A. 124, 323 Sartorius, Linda 113,258 Sattertield, Karen L. 270 Sauer, Dan 119,149,258 Sauers, Susan M. 146,151,258 Sauires, Rhonda 323 Saum, Elizabeth A. 117,127, 258 Saunders, Elizabeth 323 Saunders, Patricia L. 323 Saunders, Sharon 258 Sawer, Linda 112 Sawyer, David J. 153,163 Sayre, David G. 258 SCABBARD AND BLADE 127 Scanlon, Clancy P. 258 Scavuzzo, Edward J. 204 Schacher, Cynthia G. 118, 258 Schaefer, Anita 104 Schaefer, John W. 168 Schaefer, Sandra L. 116, 117,118,258 Schaeper, Ed 163 Schaeperkoetter, Julie 116,138,323 Schafer, Cynthia A. 323 Schaffitzel, Anthony 204 Schaper, Richard 258 Schatz, Cynthia L. 323 Schatz, John 94 Schatz, Terri L. 323 Schay, Tracy 153,323 Scheibinofer, Shelly 132, 323 Scheiderer, David E. 323 Schellhorn, Robert W. 122, 138,323 Schelp, Brian P. 323 Schermer, Robert L. 204 Schescke, Karla C. 323 Schettler, John A. 323 Scheulen, Donald J. 323 Schierding, Anne E. 323 Schilentz, Mark 151 Schilling, David D. 323 Schilling, Lanette R. 258 Schillinger, J. Chris 168 Schipull, JoAnn M. 142,258 Schlamer, G. Paulette 129, 324 Schlemper, David 324 Schlesener, Jeffrey 165 Schlientz, Mark W. 146,324 Schlooser, Diane 133 Schloss, June 324 Schmeer, Edward F. 159, 162,324 Schmidt, Alecia A. 324 Schmidt, Bruno 7,83,102, 128 Schmidt, Dave 161 Schmidt, Fredderick 204,324 Schmidt, Gary A. 258 Schmidt, Nancy A. 166 Schmidt, Pamela 258 Schmidt, Steve F. 258 Schmitt, Ronald E. 116,117,324 Schmitt, Susan M. 140,l66, 324 Schnaath, Debora A. 123 Schnake, Janice E. 137,324 Schnake, Michael B. 324 Schneider, Bret V. 166.167, 324 Schneider, David P. 174, 175,176 Schneider, Ed C. 258 Schneider, Terry A. 324 Schnelle, Kristen J. 132, 135,142,145,324 Schwartz, Martin Wm. 259 Schnitz, John 160 Schnitzius, Barbara 155, 324 Schnoath, Debora 324 Schoeller, Timothy F. 161,324 Schoephoerster, Kathy 112,258 Schofield, Diane C. 259 Scholl, Marti 149 Scholl, Mary M. 324 Scholtz, Frank W. 150 Scholtzhauer, Alan 324 Schonberger, Mark C, 324 Schott, Pam 121 Schotte, Susan E. 324 Schouberger, Mark 324 Schrand, Thomas M. 162 Schreiber, Paul C. 324 Schrimpf, Gloria M. 324 Schroeder, Andrew K. 324 Schroeder, Kelly A. 324 Schroer, Lori 324 Schroer, Lynn 324 Schubert, Kathy L. 232,259 Schuenemann, Devin K. 324 Schuepbach, Dean A. 204 Schulfans, Kristen 140 Schuler, Juanita L. 259 Schulte, Linda A. 117 Schulte, Mark S. 155 Schulte, Sara L. 324 Schultheits, Bill 117,259 Schultejans, Kristen 139,324 Schultz, Deborah A. 139 Schulz, Cheryl -113,155,259 Schulz, Deborah J. 259,324 Schulz, Kari J. 324 Schumacher, Mary C. 140,324 Schuster, Judy E. 270 Schwab, Debra A. 116,324 Schwab, Jack E., Jr. 324 Schwan, Kurt W, 149,324 Schwandt, Tina M. 168 Schwartz, Christopher 168 Schwartz, Eric M. 119,259 Schwartz, Linda A. 324 Schwartz, Martin Wm. 259 Schwartze, Barbara A. 159,325 Schwarz, Joan E. 325 Schweitzer, Jeanine 325 Sciortino, Michael A. 168 Scoggin, Kathlyn L. 325 Scoggin, William R. 122,325 Scoles, Timothy A. 259 Scott, Arleen 325 Scott. Charmaine G. 125. 259 Scott, Gene 259 Scott, Hallie A. 166,325 Scott, Janet L. 325 Scott, Keith 96,325 Scott, Kim 325 Scott, Lisa G. 325 Scott, Susan L. 325 Scott, Tina M. 114,325 Scowden, Paul M. 325 Scranlin, Dianna K. 325 Scroggins, Susan 325 Sears, Susan Marie 325,162 Seats, Becky 259 Sebben, Aldo 88,89 Sebestyen, Fred 153,164 Seely, Daniel C. 155,160 Seffens, James D. 325 Seffens, William 259 Segula, Mauca 148 Sehie, Sherrie R. 259 Seidel, Gary K. 161,325 Seivhart, Kevin 161 Sekscinski, Veronica 187,325 Selbert, William J. 325 Selement, George 109 Selement, Nancy 104 Selig, Dorene K. 325 Sell, Janet L. 325 Sell, LaDean 122,259 Sellaro, Frank L. 325 Sellers, Donald H. 325 Semgrilalcum, Angelo 259 Seneker, Richard D. 259 Senft, Janette A. 259 Senter, Bill 160 Seveland, Jennifer L. 117, 264,325 Seward, Celeste, L. 118,163,325 Indexf349 Summers, 261 Thompson, Amy 114 Sewell, Denise R. 153,161 Sewell, Sheree L. 259 Sewell, Show 121 Sexteen, Bruce 158 Seybt, Susan D. 325 Seymour, Brenda J. 140, 166,325 Shaddy, Linda L. 325 Shadwick, Steven B. 259 Shaikewitz, Melvyn S. 259 Shaklee, Ron 99 Shanafelt, Donald R. 142, 146,150,325 Shank, Brenda S. 325 Shank, Mary A. 118,232 Shannon, Marjorie A. 325 Shannon, Sherri Lynn 325 Sigman, Janice M. 180 Sigman, Michael E, 122,139, 326 Signaigo, Robert L. 158,326 Sikes, Raymond D. 326 Siler, Joseph R. 102 Silvey, Bobbie G. 155,326 Simmermon, Julie L. 326 Simmons, Candy 326 Simmons, Cathy A. 133,326 Simmons, Cindy M. 326 Simmons, Simmons, Eric D. 258 Kelly L. 166,326 Simmons, Robert 153 Sneeringer, Tamara L. 327 Snider, Cathryn L. 260 Snider, Kathryn L. 327 Snider, Terry J. 132,327 Snodgrass, Betty 44,145,139 Snodgrass, Craig 260,265 Snodgrass, Joe E. 204,327 Snodgrass, Kenneth C. 327 Snodgrass, Michael F. 118, 327 Snodgrass, Patti L. 125, 13s,142,145,260 Snodgrass, Sandi 260 Snow, Daniel D. 122,327 Stidham, Lisa M. 140,142, 163 Stiebel, Lynne A. 261 Still, Leslie L. 123 Stillwell, Tina 142 Stiner, Jennifer 270 Stinecipher, Debra D. 166 Stingley, Barbara J. 117, 149 smh, Bob 159,264 Stith, James F. 270 Stitt, Dale L. 196 Stitt, Russell A. 187,194, 196,261 Sullivant, Daniel K. 136, 137,236,261 Sulzer, Sally A. 330 Summa, Lesli L. 164,330 Summers, David G. 158 Summers, lrv 95 Summers, Linda S. 123,330 Richard G. 158 P. William 95,92 Sharp, Frank 114 Sharp, Jeanne M. 270 Sharp, Jo A. 112,144,325 Sharp, John W. 325 Sharp, Marsha 259 Sharpe, 325 Kimberly R. 148, Sharrer, Dawn 137 Sharum, Stephen G. 325 Shaw, Becky L. 259 Shaw, Lisa A. 162,325 Shaw, Ramona E. 325 Shaw, Virginia C. 162 Shea, Ed 164 Shea, Susan M. 270 Simms, Eva L. 270 Simms, Robert T. 326 Simon, Julie 326 Simon, Leslie A. 326 Simpkins, George J. 326 Simpson, George 89 Simpson, James L. 326 Simpson, Kevin A. 326 Simpson, Sherri L. 326 Simpson, Victoria L. 180 Sims, Mary E. 326 Sims, Reba 89 Sindelar, Andrea M. 326 Sindt, Jan E. 133,137,326 Singleton, Michele L. 326 Siracusa, John M. 258 Sisco, Tommy 326 Sites, Steven R. 258 Sheaks, Sanford T. 127,147, 259 Shearrer, Dawn D. 162 Sheets, Howard L. 259 Sheets, Ralph 98 Shell, Donald A. 196,258 Shelley, Dan 125 Shellhorn, Larry L. 258 Shelton, Kevin K. 123 Shelton, Robert H. 326 Shelton, Susan D. 121,258 Shepard, Catherine A. 326 Shepard, Johnny W. 326 Shepard, Tamara S. 123,258 Shepherd, Denise 326 Sheppard, John 160 Sherman, Janet G. 326 Sherrell, Eugene 100 Shiflett, Joseph 325 Shiflett, L.T. 102,126 Shilling, Daniel E. 325 Shinn, Julie 119,258 Sitlington, Suzanne 327 Sivigliano, Stephen 168 Sizemore, O.J. 109 Skaggs, James R. 150 Skaggs, Karen M. 327 Skaggs, Thomas A. 118,327 Skahan, Philip T. 162,327 Skidmore Brenda 116,327 Skidmore, Joey 149,327 Skidmore, Mark 152,162,163 Skidmore, Max 92,149 Skidmore, Ricky G. 150 Skiffington, Edward 95 117 Skiles, Crystal D. 270 Skinner, Bobbie Ann 270 Skoglund, Sandra L. 114 Skourup, John A. 189 Skow, Mark E. 258 Slaughter, Mary K. 327 Slayton, Alan L. 151,327 Small, Jane 148,232,258 Snow, Dennis M. 147 Snow, Kerry J. 161 Snow, Lucy 112 Snyder, Avis 260 Snyder, Nancy L. 260 Snyder, Jacqueline 106 Snyder, Thomas W. 260 Soaib, Catherine E. 327 Soho, Corinne D. 114,327 SOCIOLOGY 93 Soetebier, Linda A. 327 SOFTBALL 178-181 Sokol, Carla S. 327 Soldanels, Monica L. 327 Sommer, David 327 Sommer, Michael T. 327 Soptick, James P. 260 Sorrentino, Eugene 168 Southard, Larry W. 152 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEACHER ASSOC. 123 Soxman, K.A. 102 Spair, James J. 165 Spakler, Scott 204 Spalding, Pamela J. 162 Sparks, Jerry J. 127,153, 159 Sparks, Vicky 103 Spear, Denelle 260 Spear, Sylvia A. 125,129, 260 Spears, Charles A. 153 Spears, Chip 155,158 Spears, Greg V. 152 Speck, Patricia A. 134 SPEECH 8: THEATER 105 Spellmeyer, Cheryl M. 146 Stock, Jennifer A. 155 Stockstill, Linda K. 148, Stockton, Rhonda 113,261 Stockton, Suzanne 147 Stockwood, James 148 Stoehner, Timothy D. 330 Stoffer, Brenda L. 330 Stogsdill, Anne M. 166,232, 330 Stokes, Michael 119 Stokesberry, Ernest 261 Stone, Allan 93 Stone, Darryl M. 330 Stone, James R, 132 Stone Lisa 330 Stone, Michael 176,330 Stone, Stonner, Dean F. 163,330 Stoops, Kim L. 330 Story, Eric P. 330 Stouffer, Brenda 261 Stout, Bradley W. 204 Stout, John 116 Stovall, Richard 105 Stover, Linda G. 261 Stowers, John H. 141 Stoyeff, Carl G, 134 Strocke, Ed 82 Strangl, Dieter E. 330 Stratman, Sara L. 330 Stratton, Dennis K. 330 Stratton, Wesley 261 Straus, Lori A. 129 Strawhun, Joan, 155,330 Strayhorn, Wayne R. 132, 133,330 Strehle, Rebecca L. 147 Stricker, Larry D. 155,158, Spence, Susan F. 260 Spencer, James 146,151 330 Shipley, Julie L. 126 Shipman, Joe R. 326 Shipman, Kathleen A, 138 Shipman, Penny L. 326 Shipman, Rebekah A. 258 Shirato, Shirley, Shirley Virginia 121 George 106 Joyce E. 130326 Small, Susan A. 327 Smalley, Debbie 123 Smallwood, Edith K. 270 Smith, Andrea L. 258 Smith, Ann 121,147,258 Smith, Barry L. 168 Smith, Becky 148 Smith, Byron W. 327 Spencer, Karol 261 Spencer, Scott 161,176 Spencer, Steve 232 Shirley, Ronald E. 326 Shiveley, David E. 326 Shobe, Dean 168 Shoemake, John D. 326 Shoemaker, Charlene 138, 326 Shoemaker, Debbie 132 Shoemaker, Jeff 148,153, 258 Shoemaker, Schyler 160 Shoff, Stella E. 326 Shook, Larry A. 125 Shook, Traci L. 326 Shorenziak, Daniel 133 Short, Maxine 95 Short, Samuel 149 Shortal, Linda M. 142,326 Shortt, Reba F. 326 Shreeves, Lori J. 326 Shreve, David L. 326 Shull, Larry M. 125 Shuster, Shelly 135,326 Shutters, C. Susanne 326 Sibbing, Lori 113 Sides, Gerald M. 232 Siebenman, Theodore 117, 242,258 Siebenman, Timothy J. 163, 187,12,326 Siebert, Travis 326 Sievers, Becky L. 165,254, 258 Sievers, Mark A. 162,163 Sifrig, Karen M. 158 Smith, Dan 290 Smith, Daniel L. 327 Smith Dawn 327 Smith Deanna R. 327 Smith, Douglas 103 Smith, Fred 164 Smith, Gail A. 260 Smith, Gregory Ross 260 Smith, J.N. 94 Smith Jane F. 123,125 Smith Janet 114,327 Smith, Janet 327 Smith, Janet 327 Smith, Jeffrey M. 147 Smith, Jill D. 327 Smith, Karon 135 Smith Kevin 327 Smith Laura 113,260 Smith Lewis D. 260 Smith, Mary K. 270 Smith, Mary K. 270 Smith, Melanie A. 327 Smith, Melissa R. 166,327 Smith, Michael 150 Smith, Michelle M. 327 Smith, Pervis L. 204 Smith, Raye A. 3,27 Smith, Rebecca M. 187,260 Smith, Rhonda 162,327 Smith, Richard E. 160 Smith Robbie K. 327 Smith: Robin L. 327 Smith, Shirley M. 270 Smith, Stephen 148,327 262 Trigg. Rocky 167,262 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA CHI 161 DELTA PI 128 NU 163 Smith, Steven 130,260 Smith, Suzanne L. 260 Smith, Tanda L. 114,327 Spennewyn, Keith C. 150, 207 Sperling, Barbara 90 Spicer, Holt 85 Spilver, Kristin A. 138 Spindler, Pamela A. 136 Spitz, Jim 119,261 Splawn, Cynthia C. 155,261 Spoerling, Parila L. 95 SPRINGFIELD 8,9 Sproat, David K. 161 Spurgeon, Kris 104 Squires, Jim 112 Stagton, Patty 155 Staley, Carol S, 167,261 Stander, Linda M, 261 Stanke, David 94 Stanley, Angela L. 261 Stanley, Chris 120 Stanley, Janet 116,261 Stanley, Miriam 106 Stanton, Rick L, 166 Staples, Sharon E. 232 Stark, Dan 136 Starks, David L. 159 Starks, Paul 94,146 Starnes, Lori 162 Stauder, Timothy J. 261 Stayton, Patricia F. 261 Steck, Maryellen 133,137, 279 Steele, John 148 Steele, Linda G. 148 Steen, Lori D. 113,153 Steffens, Jim 160 Stein, Chris 120,129 Steinert, Sammy D. 163 Steinle, Elizabeth J. 114 Stemmons, Terri D. 131,155 Stengel, Richard W. 132 Steomboly, Serena 166 Stephens, Smith, Teresa A. 270 Craig 177 Strickland, Diane 106 Stricklin, Victoria 148, 261 String, Mark 164 Stringer, Marilyn S. 154 Strinni, Sandra L. 153,330 Strodtman, James M. 159,330 Stombaugh, Tom 102 Strope, Dara L. 261 Stroud, Cheryl L. 153,330 Struckhoff, Mark W. 143 Strummer, Joe 330 Strumsky, Patricia K. 137, 330 Stuart, Mechelle R. 330 Stubblefield, Kevin 118, 330 Stucky, Edward J. 104 STUDENT BUSINESS ADVISORY COUNCIL 117 STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 121 STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION 113 STUDENT LIFE 10 STUDENT NURSING ASSOC. 121 STUDENTS OF INTERIOR DESIGN 113 STUDENTS WITH PROFESSIONAL INTEREST IN FOOD 113 Stufflebeam, C.E. 94 Stukey, Janice M. 261 Stukey, Susan E. 330 Stultz, Mark A. 330 Sturm, William R., Jr. 159 SUGAR BEARS 131 Suggs, Beth B, 153 Summons, Cathy 133 Suntrup, Cathy M. 122 Suope, Jay 330 Surgi, Diane M. 153,330 Surgi, Elizabeth 330 Surritte, Carolyn J. 270 Sutherlin, William 102 Sutliff, Debra Lynn 330 Sutton, Brian 104 Sutton, Craig 330 Suzettis, Vinetta J. 104 Swafford, Annette 330 Swain, Cecilia E. 330 Swallow, Gregory T. 330 Swanigan, 261 Swearigen, Dana 261 Sweet, Daniel E. 330 Swiger, Laurie A 264 Swihart, Kevin P. 330 Swiney, Bob 162,163 Swiney, Janet L, 153,330 Swing, David S. II 147,330 Swisher, Alisa R. 330 Swisher, Tamara C. 330 Sybert, Kim E. 331 Syrett, Michelle J. 261 Taber, Barbara 102 Tabor, Kathleen M. 331 Taggart, Denise M. 123,261 Taggart, Patricia A, 331 Taltt, Dirk L. 164,166 Talbert, Michael L. 133 Tally, David M, 261 Tang, Jordon 106 Tanner, Terry L. 331 Taratsas, Patricia J. 331 Tate, Keith 152,159,331 Tate, Michael 261 Tate, Roderick J. 331 Tate, Therese J. 331 Tatum, Kathy 44,138 TAU BETA 129 TAU BETA SIGMA 129 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Thomas, Glenn 331 Thomas, John D. 262 Thomas, Kathleen M. 262 Thomas, Lloyd 132 Thomas, Mark W. 117,262 Thomas, Millicient 331 Thomas, Nancy E. 148,262 Thomas, Peggy 89 Thomas, Randall G. 331 Thomas, Tamara J. 163 Thomas, Terry 207 Thomas, Tim D. 331 Thomas, Tom 139 Thomas, William 102,128 Thomason, Amy 331 Thomison, Laura A, 162 Thompson, Anne S. 331 Thompson, Chris 331 Thompson, Clifton 85 Thompson, Jill A 331 Thompson, Kerry 262 Thompson, Mark A, 160 Thompson, Mark 262 Thompson, Pamela L. 121, 162,331 Thompson, Patricia J. 262 Thompson, Randy S. 161, 331 Thompson, Richard 131 Thompson, Ronald W. 270 Thompson, Scott 122 Thompson, Sharon 262 Thompson, Shirley L, 262 Thompson, Valerie L. 116, 118,147,331 Thompson, Violet M. 270 Thompson, Wade 106 Thompson, Walter W. 132,262 Thomson, Kenneth 99 Thorburg, Craig J. 168 Thorburg, Timothy A. 168 Thornhill, Chris J. 152,161 Thornhill, Jeffrey C. 161 Thornhill, Rob 126,152, 153,161,262 Thornsberry, Jeanett 262 Thurman, Robert 83,102, 120,128 Thyer, Cheryl L. 153 Tibontchou, Piero I. 150 Tice, Robert M. 116,128 Tice, Tammy J. 262 168 Taute, Pamela S. 331 Taylor, Beth A. 331 Taylor, Charles L. 331 Taylor, Cindy L. 331 Taylor, Debra J. 331 Taylor, Donna J. 116,261 Taylor, Elizabeth G, 261 Taylor, John M. 152,165 Taylor, Kathy 116,162,331 Taylor, Kimberly S. 126,158 Taylor, Martha S. 261,265 Taylor, Mary M. 270 Taylor, Mike 331 Taylor, Myron 104,112,128 Taylor, Raymond 95 Taylor, Rebecca M. 162,331 Taylor, Tammi 331 Teague, Connie 121 Teahan, Linda L. 162,331 Teeters, Tracy L. 331 Teether, Janet 112 Tegeler, Charles 104 Smith, Terry W. 327 Thomas, Dorothy A. 262 SIGMA SIGMA 164 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 166 SIGMA 128 SIGMA 167 350fIndex KAPPA 163 PHI EPSILON, PI 165 PI SIGMA 128 SIGMA SIGMA TAU DELTA TAU GAMMA Smith, Vincent H. 260,287 Smithson, Carla L. 141,155, 158,327 Smithson, Gina D. 166,327 Smitley, Philip A1 327 Smoltz, Sharon A. 166,153, 161,260 Smoot, Brynna S. 327 Smoot, Sandra 126,159,260 Snatch, Bill 160 Stephens, Marion 109 Stephens, Stephanie 121, 261 Stephens, Trudy L. 261 Stephenson, Wendell 162, 261 Stephenson, William 165 Sterrett, W. Blaine 161 Stettes, Steve S. 125 Stevens, Randy 187 Stewart, Carol L. 261 Stewart, Renee 146 Sulkowslri, Dawn C. 261 Sullens, Laurie T. 162 Sullivan, Catherine 167 Sullivan, Deborah L. 330 Sullivan, Lynn M. 330 Sullivan, Margaret 120, 125,151,261 Sullivan, Mary L. 330 Sullivan, Shannon O. 163 Sullivan, Shelly 133,142, 330 Tegethoff, Mary J. 153 Telge, Donald T. 331 Telge, Susan 127,142,261 Telscher, Mark O. 331 Temple, Rick E. 331 Tenholder, Kimberly 331 TENNIS 182-185 TENT THEATER 12,13 Tenzythoff, Cora Joan 331 Tenzythoff, Gerrit 109 Termine, Stephanie R. 270 Terry, Diana D. 3,131 Tesson, Joseph 116,117,260 Teter, Melissa K. 162,331 Tetley, Sandra 132,331 Thacker, Cheryl L. 331 Thacker, Mike 204 Thessen, Judy L. 168 Thibodeau, Charles 159 Thiel, Rose M. 182,261 Thielmann, Vernon 98 Tiefenbrunn, Roy M. 262 Tierney, Janice 266 Tiffany, Leesa 142,162 Tiffany, Michael R. 118, 150,262 Tillery, Susan E. 262 Timme, Steve L. 129 Timmerman, David 83,96 Timpte, Deborah S, 140,262 Tindall, Dennis R. 176,189, 250,262 Tinnin, Deborah 93 Tinsley, Peggy 101 Tinsley, Ronald K. 116,117, 262 Tipling, Roger 90 Tobias, Jana C. 162 Tobias, Sharon T. 140 Tobin, M. Kathleen 153 Todt, Michael C. 164 Toler, Becky J. 114 Toler, Ron M. 118 Tompson, Scott 262 Tomshany, Ginger 106 Tonge, Stan 96 Tonge, Stanley D. 116 Tooley, Joseph W. 262 Tophinke, Charles L. 160 Topping, Liz 93 Topping, Milton 102,129 Towe, Marti 121 Townsend, Donna 262 Townsend, Stevie 204 Towsley, Sylvia K. 262 TRACK AND FIELD 186,187 TRAINERS 188,189 Treece, Terry W. 160 Tremeear, Margaret V. 196 Trewatha, Bob 95 Trewatha, Carolyn 96 Trickey, Elisabeth A. 133, Triplett, Barbara J. 262 Trombetta, Alex 89 Thomas, Benjamin L. 261 Thomas, Bill 89 Thomas, Bob 119,262 Thomas, Bradley D. 331 Thomas, Bryan S. 331 Thomas, David A. 331 Thomas Thomas , Deron L. 176 , Donald M. 331 Thomas, Glenda L. 331 Tsahiridis, Ermioni 120,260 Tsahiridis, Kiriaki 120 Tubaugh, Lloyd Ray 154 Tucker, Carol 93 Tucker, Francis 93 Tucker, Gina R. 114 Tucker, Julie 270 Tucker, Susan R. 145,166 Turley, Susan J. 262 Tumbough, Mary M. 262 Ward, D Turnbull, Craig R. 158 Turner, Bruce 93 Turner, Debbie 129 Turner, Dee Ann 155 Turner, Delores M. 262 Turner, Leigh A. 270 Turner, Michael G. 161 Turner, Regina D. 180 Turner, Richard 104 Turney, Timothy B. 262 Tylka, Mary F. 137 Uchegbu, Amaefule 262 Uhlmann, Gina M. 270 Ullery, Mari B 140 Ulmer, Tom 232 Umphres, Ann C. 142, 153,168 UNION JAZZ SINGERS 283 Unnerstall, Jay B. 130 Urban, Julie A. 263 Utke, Sondra S. 263 Van Arkel, Linda 116,117, 187,196 Van Becelaere, Donna 116 VanBibber, Kathy 114,263 Vance, Donald E. 140 Vance, Dorothy L. 166 Vander, Gloria 166 Vandermark, Bert 106 Vandermeer, Roger P. 120, 123 Vanhorn, Ann-Michelle 166 Vanhorn, Susan E. 162 Vanmatre, Kurt A. 122 Vanaickle, Janice S. 114 Vanatavern, Caroline 123 Vanwinkle, Deloris A. 270 Vanzandt, Jeff A. 160,166, 334 Vasalinda, Denis M. 116 Vatterott, Madeleine 263 Vaughan, Dennis W. 334 Vaughan, Julie D. 334 Vaughan, Lynda L. 334 Vaughn, Carl E. 150 Vaughn, Jack 334 Vaughn, Larry E. 149 Vaught, Bobby 95 Vavak, Tonya G. 334 Vazquez, Migdalia 334 Vera, Rose 270 Verfurth, Maureen E. 118,263 Verfurth, Reggie 168 Verhulst, Catherine 133, 139 Verhulst, Cindy 334 Vernon, Cynthia J. 118, 123,263 Vernon, Joe S. 334 Vernon, Michael 334 Vestal, Kenneth W. 334 Vestal, Linda 263 VET'S CLUB 150 Viebrock, Kathryn M. 162, 334 Viebrock, Pamela J. 142, 162,334 Viehland, Gail E. 334 Vieth, Katherine, M. 334 Viglino, Anna M. 153 Viglino, Sylvia L. 153 Villeme, Ray L., Jr. 116, 147,334 Vincent, Lori A. 141,334 Vineyard, Dena L. 334 Vinlove, Judith E. 334 Vinyard, Dyanne L. 334 Virgen, Kathleen G, 334 Virgen, Monica 263 Vodicka, Marty 150 Vogt, Clay R. 334 Volgenau, Shari L. 155 Volk, Sheryl R. 112 VOLLEYBALL 198,199 Vorisek, Vicki L. 263 Voss, Arlene R. 263 Voss, Bo 154 Vrenick, John D. 334 Wachtman, Jim C. 153 Wack, Gary R. 116,263 Wacker, Robert 263 Waddell, Jeffrey B. 159 Waddell, Thomas 159,334 Waddle, Mara 263 Wadhams, Kevin D. 160, 247,263 Wafe, Juanita A. 147 Waggoner, Bobbie L. 334 Waggoner, Randal B. 155, 168,334 Waggoner, Vicky E. 334 Wagner, David C. 334 Wagner, Janice D. 126 Wagner. Wagner, Wagner, John R. 334 Susan M. 334 Vernon R. 167 Wahl, Carol 263 Waisner, 334 Christina G. 148, Waisner, Judy C. 334 Walburn, Scott M. 334 Walburn, Stephanie 263 Walde, Sharon R. 334 Waldo, Lisa K. 155,334 Waldron, Joyce 101 Walker, Dana E. 334 Walker, June 114 Walker, Jill M. 334 Walker, Kenneth G. 165 Walker, Laverne M. 334 Walker, Lora 102 Walker, Marius A. 335 Walker, Michael 204 Walker, Nancy 104 Walker, Nina M, 335 Walker, Patricia 95 Walker, Paul R. 91,263 Walker, Richard S. 150 Walker, Robert E. 130 Walker, Sandra 335 Walker, Stephanie 117,263 Walker, Susan D. 263 Walker, Valerie 248,263 Walker, Weldon 96 Wall, Roy D. 125 Wallace, Carolyn A. 120 Wallace, Bruce 159 Wallace, Larry G. 335 Wallace, Ruth 105,124 Wallach, Gregory L. 155, 160,334 Wallach, Joseph A. 335 Wallinger, Jeanne L. 116, 142,263 Wallinger, Judith A. 335 Wallis, Marc E. 163 Walrath, Bonnie J. 141,335 Walsh, Christie A. 168 Walter, Chris 158 Walter, Jamie 159 Walters, Walters, Walters, Walton, Cheri L. 263 Christine M. 155 Kelley K. 335 John 155 Wammack, James J. 116 Wangrow, Diane L. 335 iane 117 Ward, Gary 89,189,207 Ward, Jayne D. 118,126,131, 335 Ward, John D. 204 Ward, Julie R. 123,335 Ward, Melanie D. 335 Ward, Melissa 129 Ward, Scott W. 153,168 Ward, Stephen A. 164,204 Wardlow, John C. 120 Ware, Mitchel R. 204,205 Waymon, Keith 335 Weatherwax, Beverly 102 Weatherwax, Carol L. 151 Weatherwax, Ralph 97 Weaver, Bob 124 Weaver, Dereau 136 Weaver, Laura A. 155,335 Weaver, Melody 335 Weaver, Mitchell 130,131 Weaver, Sherry L. 166,335 Webb, Cynthia A. 335 Webb, Guy 106 Webb, Russell L. 270 Webb, Stacey R. 136,335 Weber, Paul F. 164 Weber, Wallace 86,102,129 Weber, Warren C. 204,335 Webster, Claudia A. 118,335 Webster, Dana E. 188,189 Webster, Gary S. 270 Webster, Tela M. 270 Wedenoha, Bill 93 Wedgeworth, Mark T. 335 Weeks, Cynthia A. 270 Weeks, Karen S. 120 Weeks, Lila E. 155 Weeks, Scott 335 Wehrman, Gregory K. 335 Weiler, Kathleen R. 195,196 Weinberger, Karen 335 Weisman, Timothy V.R. 204 Weismiller, Roger H. 158, 335 Weissgerber, Joan M. 137, 335 Weisskopf, Kathleen 133 Weisskopf, Rosemarie 335 Weisskopf, Suzanne E. 128, 133,150,264 Welbern, Vera E. 155 Welch, Letha F. 139,264 Wells, Sue A. 151,264 Welton, Fern 270 Welton, Tammy 271 Wendleton, Susan L. 125, 151 Wenzelburger, Mark E. 125, 265 Werdenhause, Laurie 145, 336 Werley, Gary 159 Werner, Kathy 336 Werth, Jeanne M. 336 Wesley, Wanda 336 Wessels, Margarot 125,151, 264 West, Cindy A. 136 West, Karee K. 264 West, Kenneth D. 125,127, 264 West, Mark M. 136,336 West, Sheri M. 336 West, Susan A. 336 West, Terry G. 264 West, Wendy L. 136,336 Westphal, Paul 336 Westphale, Glenn D. 264 Westphale, Chuck 154,336 Westrick Margaret M. 264 Westt, Cindy 336 Wetzel, Katherine L. 336 Wheat, Steven M. 149 Wheelbarger, Ralph E. 271 Wheeler, Craig F. 336 Wheeler, David B. 129 Wheeler, Julie 264 Wheeler, Lorri A. 336 Wheeler, Susan 336 Whitten, Mary A. 264 Whitworth, Laura A, 336 Whitworth, Sarah E. 336 Whitworth, Sharon M. 264 Whitworth, Steve 264 Wicks, Nedra A. 336 Wickstrom, Cynthia R. 336 Widman, Kimberly A. 166 Wiebe, Dale 160 Wiersema, Curtis N. 122, 150,264 Wiesskopf, Kathleen 336 Wiff, Del 102 Wigger, Kathy L. 336 Wigginbotham, Missay 158 Wiggins, Ron 100 Wikon, Pat 150 Wilbers, Lori A. 336 Wilbers, Mary D. 117,139, 264 Wilbur, James 98 Wilcher, Jennifer, D. 166, 336 Wilcoxson, Daryl K. 336 Wilde, Jane T. 264 Wildridge, Wendy 116,336 Wiles, Mary A. 336 Wiles, Mike 125 Wiley, Julia C. 336 Wiley, Patricia A, 271 Wilhelm, Dawn O. 336 Wilhelm, Dawn 113 Wilhite, Donna G. 336 Wilkerson, Don 135 Wilkerson, Kitty 95 Wilkerson, Martha 93 Wilkins, Kim 129 Wilkins, Michael D. 264 Wilkinson, Thomas 336 Will, Steve V. 153 Willett, John S, 148,336 Williams, Bart L. 155 Williams, Bruce W. 146 Williams, Carol E. 129 Williams, Catherine 264 Wilson, Regina S. 336 Wilson, Sandee 114,336 Wilson, Sheila 140,265 Wilson, Susan 265 Wilson, Tammy S. 336 Wilson, Tina 336 Wilson, Tish 336 Wilson, Wanda L. 336 Wimmler, Carla M. 336 Winans, Robyn A. 149,337 Winas, Rolen 118 Wind, Diane G. 138 Windeknecht, Sarah L. 136,337 Windham, Laurabeth 105 Windirsch, Randall 265 Wineinger, Diana L. 118, 152,162 Winfiel, Charlene G. 337 Winger, James M. 265 Winget, Teresa A. 153,265 Winkelmann, Thomas W. 176 Winkler, Douglas W. 337 Winkler, Rick 153 Winschel, Gail A. 337 Winter, Randall S. 139 Winter, Sandra J. 153,337 Winters, Andrew 160 Wintjen, Daniel L. 337 Wirt, Kenneth A. 337 Wirtel, Sally K, 337 Wisdom, Sandy 164 Wisdom, Warren A. 337 Wise, Bradley D. 337 Wise, Chris 130 Wise, Gregory F, 116 Wise, Joe 102 Wiseman, Karen L. 137 Wissbaum, G. Mark 337 Witherow, Sidney A, 265 Withers, Karen E. 337 Witt, Donna F. 337 Witt, Katherine J. 337 Witt, Randy S, 337 Williams, Cristine M. 129,336 Williams, Dale 89 Williams, David 336 Williams, Deanna R. 336 Williams, Donald L. 336 Williams, Donna J. 123,265, 271 Williams, Jackie 101 Williams, Jay S. 265 Williams, Jeffery L. 271 Williams, Karen E. 336 Williams, Karen L. 336 Williams, Kathy 133 Williams, Keith 176 Williams, Kenna G. 336 Williams, Leslie 115 Williams, Lori D. 336 Williams, Marchalain 265 Witthaus, Brenda K. 337 Witzigman, Todd M. 337 Wnok, Yvonne 265 Wnowoki, Steve 337 Wnuk, Denise A. 337 Wofford, Karen S. 337 Woke, Kurt 114 Wold, Lisa 337 Wolf, Carrie A. 132,337 Wolf, Cynthia R. 337 Wolf, Doug 111 Wolf, G.W. 102 Wolf, Pamela 129,265 Wolf, Sally A. 153,158 Wolf, Sherry 119 Wouda, Patty 337 Wright, James O., Jr. 337 Wright, John 96,337 Wright, Julie A. 337 Wright, Pamela 105 Wright, Rhonda L. 265 Wright, Richard A. 337 Wright, Verna I. 96 Wrigley, Brian C. 337 Wrukuk, Yvonne 117 Wucher, David 109 Wuesthoff, Paul D. 164 Wylie, Debby A. 337 Wylie, Kati 337 Wynes, Debbra D. 337 Wynn, Mary Jo 88,89 Wynn, Jody S. 337 Wyrick, Tom 84,93,l40 Xander, Mark W. 161,337 Yakos, Teresa K, 337 Yaksic, Maria Del R. 150 Yanka, Robert W. 122,337 Yarema, Laura 142,265 Yarham, Tony 337 Yates, Lisa K. 337 Yates, Yancy K. 271 Yeagek, Darcy 265 Yeager, Douglas E. 146,152, 154,337 Yeager, Kimberly J. 337 Yeazel, John D., Jr. 337 Yingling, Douglas R. 265 Yingling, Michael D. 265 Yocum, Tony G. 118,337 York, James D. 337 York, Lucinda M. 337 York, Tammy A. 337 Yorty, Hugh C. 106 Yost, Mark P. 337 Young, Charles, 265 Young, Craig R. 136 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 130 Young, Donald 148,265 Young, Elizabeth 271 Young, Greg 121 Young, Kim 148,265 Young, Jill L. 337 Williams, Martha 116 Williams, Mary E. 166,336 Williams, Michael J. 336 Williams, Molly C. 336 Williams, Pearl V. 271 Wolfe, B,J. 167 Wolfe, Jay 132 Wolfe, Myrna J. 265 Wolfe, Nancy 265 Wolters, Timothy P. 337 Wolverton, Julie A. 140,337 Wolverton, Richard A. 148, 265 Womack, Matthes, E. 141, Young, Joni F. 337 Young, Kathleen 337 Young, Katie 146 Young, Kevin 148 Warner, Todd 158 Warren, Annette 270 Warren, Bernice 84 Warren, Clint D. 155,165 Warren, Doris A. 270 Warren, Jill 104 Warren, Lance 161,166,232, 263 Warren, Patricia B. 335 Warrick, Daniel 105 Warrington, Kenneth 335 Warycha, Nancy 123,335 Waser, Diane R. 232,263 Washburn, David M. 118, 263 Washburn, Sandra J. 335 Wasiak, Matthew J, 335 Whelan, Whipple, Whipple, Whistanc Whistanc Whitaker Dennis M. 264 Cliff 109 Jim 119,147 e, Cathy R. 336 e, Janice G. 336 , Jeffery S. 336 Whitaker, Lorinda L. 132, 336 Whitaker, P.J. 102 Whitaker, Steven A. 336 Williams, Ralph 85 Williams, Robin 336 Williams, Stanley J, 154 Williams, Steven M. 336 Williams, Tamra L. 146,151, 265 Williams, Ted 114 Williams, Toni S. 336 Wwilliams, Walter 17,1l8, 147,265 Williamson, Diana. L. 196 Williard, Michael 162 Willis, Brian J. 336 Willis, Nathan 336 Willis, Patrick M. 163 Willison, Kimberly A. 117, 336 Wills, Bruce E. 155 Wills, Jeff 151 158 Wong, Sai-How 265 Wood, Charlotte F. 337 Wood, Cheryl A. 337 Wood, Cyrillus J. 337 Wood, Dianne 123 Wood, Holly C. 337 Wood, Karen 116,337 Wood, Wood, Mark S. 155,168 Michael 118,130,152, Wasky, Vicki S. 154 Wasson, E. Dale 93 Wasson, Lynn 95 Wasson, Mike 160 Waters, Christopher 204, 335 Waters, John M. 160,263 Waterworth, Lois E. 335 Watson, Glenda K. 270 Watson, Kevin M. 263 Watson, L. Suzanne 162,263 Watson, Peter T. 335 Watson, Scott 139 Watson, Sid 121 Watters, Richard L. 124 Watts, Holly K. 12 Watts, Patricia L. 335 Waugh, David A. 355 Waugh, Douglas D, 264 Wawrzyniak, Max E. 335 Wawrzyniak, Thomas 116,335 White, Daniel R. 336 White, John 336 White, Jonathan M. 264 White, Lesa 264 White, Matthew 115,336 White, Nita K. 336 White, Pamela J. 264 White, Theodore W. 204 Whitecross, Wally 161 Whitehead, Rebecca A. 121 Whitehead, Robert T. 155 Whitehouse, Dennis H. 264 Whitehurse, Angela Q. 336 Whitehurst, Dena S. 336 Whitelock, Cathy 264 Whitelock, John H. 336 Whitesides, John F. 130,336 Whitfield, William R. 151 Whiting, Jon 114 Whitman, Patricia L. 113 Whitmire, Jerry T. 119,264 Whitmire, Karen A. 336 Willson, Debbie 336 Willson, Kim 117 Wilmas, Deanna D. 336 Wilson, Ann 97 Wilson, David 149,265 Wilson, Dennis 271 Wilson, Donna 129 Wilson, Gary 91 Wilson, George 265 Wilson, James 97,336 Wilson, Jane 153,336 Wilson, Janet 153 Wilson, Jeannette 116,135, 147,336 Wilson, Jerry D. 336 Wilson, Jim 114 Wilson, John 109 Wilson, Jon 134,336 Wilson, Kimberly 336 Wilson, Paula 336 Wilson, Patricia A. 159,162 Wilson, Phyllis 265 337 Wood, Neal M. 155,265 Wood, Patricia 337 Woodall, Rita C. 265 Woodall, Rusty 265 Woodard, Lee A. 337 Woodring, Rebecca J. 271 Woods, Barbara J. 337 Woods, Rita 337 Woods, Steven 337 WOODS ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN 137 Woodward, James 104 Woodward, Jeannette 837 Woodward, Kathleen M. 150,337 Woolard, Debria F. 271 Wooldridge, Molly E. 166, 337 Woolery, Drew 4,146,154, 337 Woop, Dave 163 Wootten, James A. 837 Wootten, Mark A. 164 Worley, Cynthia L. 159,337 Worley, Gina K. 337 Wormington, Dan 337 Worsley, Michael K. 337 Worthey, Mark D. 160 Worthey, Wendy L. 151,160 Young,.Lloyd 93 Young, Missy 147,256,265 Young, Pamela S. 123,251 Young, Peter J. 337 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Young, Richard 104 Young, Tasha L. 337 Younger, Nancy L. 117,265 Youngkin, D. Michael 123, 128 Younker, Roberta L. 337 Zalewski, Christine 153 Zay, Timothy Alan 337 Zell, Joseph R. 265 Zerr, Mary C. 337 Ziervogel, Patricia 155 Zimmer, Kimberly A. 166, 337 Zimmerman, Jac W., Jr. 192 Zimmerman, Tamera 112, 141,337 Zimmerman, Virginia 265 Zimmermann, Thomas M. 337 Zimpelmann, Christin 116, 150,265 Zitter, Janet L. 337 Zitter, Kristine E. 113 Zoellner, Nancy M. 232,265 Zollicker, Marty 118,l61, 166,265 lndex!351 352fColophon OZARKO STAFF Sandra Kimmons - Editor Judy McHenry - Asst. Ed.fGraphics Carla Forbes - Asst. Ed.fCopy Curtis Cook - Sports Editor Lori Campbell - Classes Editor Melody 'Cockrell - Academics Ed. Jo Sharp - Organizations Co-Ed. Karen Prichard - Organizations Co-Ed. Kerry Cosner - Adviser PHOTOGRAPHERS Jim Salyer, Bob Arend department head Laura Amend Kevin Kenney Mary Lou Kelpe Gayle Lewis Tom Davis Steve Lowry Denise Pallardy Robert Fairchild Jerry Henkel Curtis Cook THE PIT in Temple Hall is an excellent place to get down and study between classes. CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Norma Ackman Pam Fitzeater Nancy All' Brenda Hall Steve Byer Donna Harter Jeff Catron Margaret Jorgenso Laura Detmer Colophon The 352-page 1981 OZARKO wa published by Walsworth Publishin Company, Marceline, Missouri. Pres run was 5,250 Paper stock is 80 poun enamel and trim size is 9 x 12 inches Body copy is 10 point and caption cop is 8 point Century. Headlines are 36 an 18 point. Individual portraits wer taken by College Craft Portraits Kansas City, Missourig all other photo by SMSU Photo Services. Furthe specifications are available by writin OZARKO YEARBOOK, SMSU, 901 S National, Springfield, Missouri, 65802