Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1982 volume:

The Bears upgraded all programs s much as possible in climbing the dder to Division I status, while fans, ith increasing spirit, supported the move. STUDENT LIFE Students came from all directions and Walks of life to experience the Ozark lifestyle on campus in the Queen City. UDGANIZATIDNS Organizations joined together to accommodate the rising enrollment figures and expanding interests of students. More faces than ever before, returning or for the first-time, an education at SMSU this year. ACADEMICS With a depressed budget and a peak student enrollment, the xac worked practically and productively towards an educational goal. , I 'ai 22 i E 3 , m -W W.. lulllllmnmmnulnupqnm E 1 fit Fi U 1982 Uzarko ZBl'0il1Q III Un Southwest Missouri State University Snrinefield, Missouri 65802 Volume 70 uts slice SMSU by Missy Pierce his year students, faculty, staff and administration were forced to Zero In On their own resources due to statewide budget cuts. The cuts demanded that departments and groups campus wide tighten their belts and stretch available dollars to meet increasing costs. Tuition fee increases totaled S120 over last year's S420. The 29 percent increase was the highest in the history of SMSU and a substantial amount higher than the increase of 16 percent on the national average. President Duane Meyer explained the increase in fees as an alternative to a cut in the quality of SMSU education. Meyer also announced another fee increase for the next year. About one-third of the students attending SMSU were recipients of financial aid from scholarships, loans, athletic grants or other financial aid options, Todd Morriss, director of financial aids, said. Therefore, many students were directly affected by cuts in student aid programs. Jean Bornholdt, a junior from St. Louis, said, When the budget was cut I was affected severely, because I had work study for the last two years. Once it got cut I was forced to get a loan and seek a job off campus, which wasn't easy. I personally felt the cuts in student loansf' junior from St. Louis, Lisa Wolf said. Wolf is a social work major and said that President Reagan has cut about 40 percent of the budgets in the social work field. cont. on pg. 5 IABOVE RIGHTQ SPRAWLED ON THE SIDEWALK in front of Hill Hall may not be ideal for studying, but a test is a test. LOOKING DOWN ON CAMPUS, all seems calm but the budget cuts were affecting everyone on earth. 'E SWEEPING IN CIRCLES, Belinda Kempker cleans the new floor at Hammons before a volleyball game. TURNING TO MISS Ron Ellis, Karen Jensen almost falls from her bike. , f its V ' v ff' if -ls.. lr Q 41--it A Q 321515, E' 5:45 K 5, ' ' t 5 --l 1 wif .- iv-udp, -4. , z 25.7. . Mi -, . if , A' -Q ' 25 A - Q YQ- , 5 5. gi-ia! ff' ,Hemi wr , Avia www , f , . n .W . ' :f v r N Y Q A+ ' P362 4 WA 1 , M1211 H A ,lx J W W Q '2'. Q!'2m-MEI, ' , N 'r 53-W-.,p :, 1, . L fn, .' Q , Q ik 215 1 F W In ww. W ' W 4:1 Q W VX, Tim . 'Wm I WA A A , AKMW 'gg 4 fl QW W, if, sf 4 ae my w Q 'hf- f!55F'i2jSM '3 . , ,wg 5i1,,! V MIM., it f '. V I fx J' if ' F fr- ., Lum? E V M 34,1 V ' HM'-WW l . 2 , 5? Y Q? , A Y Y: , fr Q If mi 4, ff Q , . f V , . 516 - L if 2 4 ' V ' 'ge' THE CORRAL IS A HANGOU T where students gather to meet friends and Hitt. uts slice . . . projects still completed espite cutbacks, several projects were completed this year, including the Grand Street Underpass, the renovation and addition to Cheek Hall, the closed stack library and the new health and physical education offices. Also groundwork was underway for the completion of the University Plaza which will attempt to join the University with downtown Springfield. As could be expected, however, some projects were postponed or eliminated due to the reduced budget. I wanted to establish on-line registration, and we were planning to enlarge the parking lot across from Craig Hall, but these two items had cont. on pg. 6 IN MASSES during the spring and summer, students lay out, soak up the sun and take advantage of the University! outdoor pool. uts slice . . . to be dropped, Meyer said. But the area of greatest pain to the University has been giving up all equipment purchases. That is a major matter. new programs added cademics was the primary aspect of student life at the University. Scheduling was disrupted by a computer malfunction in August causing long lines to form and an extra day to be added for class changes and registration. New degree programs were added during the year. In the fall of 1981, students began working toward the master of arts in accounting degree for the first time. Also initiated was the master of public administration degree. cont. on pg. 9 THE' JOHN Q. HAMMONS FOUNTAIN spouts outside the .fwssfsfslris , Library and Temple Hall adding to the beauty of campus. P R TREADING THE PATH from Craig Hall, students head toward the center of campus. S A . K Q- .+A l t w Q ON ONE OF MANY rainy days, Sheryl Guyun wets her feet and jumps puddles in the visitor's parking lot. PEERING UPWARDS, Amy Bauer, an R. A. in Blair, takes advice from Dean Earle Daman. H v '13, f- wi X- :-, , Ang V -32, - ,, 9332 sq,-2 'TP . ' 15 Qs J V- , X Q., IT'S A NICE WALK to campus from surrounding residential areas. It may be hotter, but it's also cheaper, fl-Zightj THE HAND OLAP says it all as Dean Sclzuebach and Robert Rycraw exchange greetings on the way to class in front of Hill Hall. fFar Rightj A CITY UTILITIES BUS keeps this student waiting and studying on Madison. CATCHING RA YS, a few residents of Wells take advantage of the sun roof to bake their tans. A MILLION BOOKS AWA Y, Tracy Dixon searches for answers at the new library. .iJ uts slice . . . sports steps up big step up for the athletic department occurred with the beginning of the upgrading for the Division IXIAA changeover. John Harvey, a senior from Pennsylvania was a linebacker for the 1981-82 Bears. It's going to take a team effort, not just by the players but a total school effort overall, Harvey said. He said the student body shouldn't expect too much too soon because the move isn't something that will happen overnight. Harvey added that good athletic programs bring more students to a school and this move will bring more students to SMSU. Robert Rycraw, a junior from Oklahoma, also a linebacker, said, I think it's a challenge. You've got to start somewhere, and I think the school will be a good Division I competition school. Senior Keith Hilliard came to SMSU from the University of Arkansas, already a Division I contender. Hilliard, a guard for the basketball team said he thought SMSU would be a good contender in Division I, but they would have to get much stronger as a team, and play better as a team. There aren't any guarantees, but I think we'll have a good year. ld friends became reacquainted and many new friends were made as students adjusted to life on campus. The social scene expanded on and off campus to parties, bars, restaurants, athletic events and concerts. Students came to Springfield for different reasons. For some it was coming to a 'Big City' with new and exciting adventures in store for them. For others it was a chance to get away from the hustle and bustle of a 'Big City'. Springfield and SMSU were home g home for academics, home for social activities, and home for Zeroing In On n.. 1. 1. Y Y i !l W In an effort to achieve an education, plus fulfill a need for social life, students equaled time spent in classes, the library, and last minute all-night cram sessions, with hours spent on recreation. The Bears Den, the corral, the pool, the hill in front of Carrington Hall, concerts, intramurals and organizational activities, were only a few of the popular spots on campus. Off campus, students headed for movie theaters, water slides, fast-food joints, bars, happy hours, evening parties, afternoon T.G.I.F's and the numerous area lakes and rivers. i r N' 5 I 4 1 W A ,Q -If 1 'fi jew ,W ian' 51,2 vgijgfi ., A, MQ is M. t ,1 vfkviwf fl We A fy' W N , ww, .3 r r BEDROOM FARCE, an Alan Ayck- bourn play, creates humorous miseries for four married couples. Peter Watson and Benn Marrone play Nick and Jan in one of many bedroom scenes. Qw- 1 4 1 it H- r , S 7 .GE 4. 5 1 ' A' Lx 'ite' iv wt H Q M .wil W. tif W H t fLel'tj LOVIN' AL in Working was played by Bob Comer. He sang up a storm about his attraction to women with cast members Eileen Castel and Julie Anne Morgan at his side, and Susan Barrett, Allen Merritt and Michele DeLisle behind him. Tent adds extras The summer of 1981 proved to be yet another successful season for the Tent Theater Repertory Troupe at SMSU, as extra performances were added to meet the demand for tickets. Even with extra shows, waiting lines began at noon toward the end of the season for those hopeful of getting tickets through cancellations. Dames at Sea, Bedroom Farce, and Working were the three shows performed by Tent's 19th season cast. According to Dan Epley, a graduate student, the cast put in a lot of working hours - nine a day, working in three-hour shifts with three hours for each show's rehearsal. All members of the cast kept busy during the nine-hour day whether or not they were in the show being rehearsed. If they weren't on stage, they were building or painting sets. Jannell Robinson, another troupe member, spoke of the cast as being like a family, constantly thrown together. For Charla. Lear, a business instructor at Weaubleau High School, who worked in Tent Theater for the final six hours of credit necessary to cont. on pg, 15 A CLEANING WOMAN, tired from her day at work, was played by Rende Rae Norman in the musical Working , 1930's MUSICAL SPOOF Dames at Sea opened the 19th season of Tent Theater. Professionals from New York Matthew Sullivan and Frankie Cassady played Lucky and Ruby. Chuck Rodgers frightj from North Carolina played Dick. V . us' ,. N ..:.:!i 'E V U 195 ' qqqq ix We . s - -a' w. ' 1, .f ww i , .. - 'J' A 11 '- 5 -,vue df hx Q,'V,fn!: I A 'H' s ' -- 3' -2' 'L in ' ,. .. I l ' 4' af' K' W.,-,,,g ,W if Tent adds receive her masters degree, having a substitute family may have been nice. Mrs. Lear lived with her sister in Springfield for most of the summer and said, 'tMy poor husband hardly remembers me, and my dog doesn't remember me at all. It took time, effort, and quite a bit of work, but the Tent Theater cast and crew provided entertainment which looked effortless. It was a treat for those who sat before them on warm summer evenings between June 24 and August 1, when the season ended. Dames at Sea was a light-hearted musical comedy in which a cast of six members directed by Leslie Irene Coger gave the impression of a large Broadway chorus line. It was an overnight success story about a smalltown girl who danced and sang her way to stardom. Under the direction of assistant speech and theater professor Pam Bongas, eight cast members brought forth laughter with the contemporary British comedy, Bedroom Farce. Never leaving one of three bedroom sets on stage, the relations between four couples were repeatedly and humorously strained by the inflicted marital problems of one couple. In a more serious tone, a much larger cast of 25 put tears in the eyes of more than one audience member in Working, directed by speech and theater department head, Robert Bradley. Working was a production portraying the people in the work force of America and how these people felt about their jobs. The humor and truth hit close-to-home. For those who participated in the summer Tent Theater, some on scholarship, some paid, and some for college credit, the major reward seemed to be - what else but - applause. I'll never see another play without appreciating it more, Mrs. Lear said. Record turnout for '81 by Pamela Seid For a variety of reasons - despite rain, heat and a hectic pace - students turned out in record numbers for summer school '81. Enrollment totaled 5,998 students, an increase of IOM: over the previous summer session, and the summer graduation class numbered more than 300. This year's enrollment is at an all-time summer high for SMSU, Ed Pierce, director of admissions and records, said. Summer school students were greeted by rain torrents and thunder on the first day of classes. Despite continuing rains there was a summertime atmosphere on campus different from the one many students left only a month before. Flower beds all over campus were ablaze with color and scent, as recent plantings began to bloom. The new John Q. Hammons Fountain spouted for its first summer on campus, providing an attractive place to study. Tent Theater activities created an air of excitement and anticipation, as summer students watched the erection of the tent and heard the sounds of rehearsals and set-building. Asked why she attended summer school, freshman Karen Sanders said, 'Tm going so I can be a sophomore at the end of this semester. Other students used summer school as a means to lighten their regular semester load, to fill empty free time or to enroll in courses not often available. Teachers seem to be a lot more relaxed in the summer, Rexanna Ipock said. There are less students in the summer. Those who are here really want to be here, so the classroom attitudes seem to be much better, she added. The four-day week also received overwhelming approval by students attending during summer 1981. I like the four-day system better, Teresa Gail Phillips said. On Fridays I can concentrate entirely on something else. Considering the pluses and minuses of attending summer school, most students said it added up to a positive experience. And for those attending in '81, lots of rain, great movies, paint fumes in Craig Hall and the building of the Grand Street underpass were among the things that made it a memorable summer. .-.1 q9! ,WW fABOVEj JENNY CRAMER, assistant professor of English, holds her develop- mental reading class 's atten tion. THE EXCITEMENT OF TENT THEATER begins as students work hard to erect the green and orange tent outside of Craig Hall. AMERIC'A'S FAVORITE SWEET- HEARTS Luke and Laura fAnthany Geary and Genie Francisj finally became husband and wife Tuesday, Nov. 171 on General Hospital. Thou- Students hooked on Monday through Friday the television sets came on at 2:00 p.m. All types of people sat in hushed rooms with eyes glued to the tube. They all had one thing in common - they were General Hospital fans, better known as GI-I fanatics. The average soap opera attracts 900,000 daily viewers. GH became the highest rated daytime show in television history with percent of this audience fell into the 18-34 age category. The fact that GH was in tune with SMSU students was obvious. Luke and Laura were hot topics of discussion, and on their wedding day, the TV sets in Springfield were on for the big event. Some called it an addiction, others a habit, but many students admitted to being hooked on soap operas. Some even went so far as to One student who did just that, Sharon Patterson, a junior from Kansas City, said she was, embarrassed by it, kind of. Patterson misses her soaps only during the summer when I have an B-to-5 job, she said. Sandy Downes, a freshman from Columbia, said she used to skip study hall in high school every day just tc go home and watch GH, but sands of students witnessed the blessed event on TV more than 14 followers. An ab, schedule their classes around soaps. ' 0 if' fi' l if if as if since I've been in college, I haven't had too much time 'S General Hospital so watch. Soap operas move at such slow pace that it isn't ifficult to keep up by watching as little as one show a week. Karen Masterson, a freshman from Kennett, said, I watch them whenever I pan. I wouldn't skip a class bust to watch a soap, though. t Soap operas are attractive to students because the characters deal with real life situations such as drugs, sex, divorce and human relationships as a whole. This makes the characters easy to identify with. Soap opera characters face the same problems in soaps as students are forced to face daily. Shelly Sanders, a sophomore from Republic, said I think they're fun. They make me think my problems are smaller in relation to everything else. Soap operas are not difficult to get hooked on. Accidentally sitting down for one show with the right people is enough to familiarize a person with every character on a show, and each of their deep dark secrets from the past. Lee Bodenhausen, a junior from Plattsburg, started watching GH because of his roommates. At 2:00, you either watch that, QGI-IJ, or 9' if .. -, sim'-www if 'rs nothing at all, he said. The GH syndrome is wide spread and it is being capitalized on. There are 'I Love Luke and Laura' and 'General Hospital Fanatic' t-shirts, General Hospital happy hours at bars, and even a new song' out entitled 'General Hospi-Talel' What's in the future for General Hospital? Will Luke and Laura remain happily married forever after? Will Noah Drake ever settle down and be satisfied with only Bobbie? Will Alan and Monica really divorce? Tune in, weekdays at 2:00. THE SOAP OPERA WEDDING of the year brings tears to many eyes on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 16-17. Students gathered in the Bears Den to watch the event on the giant screen TV. THE WIDESPREAD POPULARITY oi' General Hospital spread to Nick Franke, a sophomore from Springfield. He wears a scrub shirt bearing the name of the newest heart throb of the soap, Dr. Noah Drake, also known as rock star Rick Springfield. It's your move Moving-in day. A day that was exciting for some frightening for others hectic for all. A day in which events stood out as something unique to each individual. Whether it was climbing up five flights of stairs with heavy boxes and arms about to break, attempting to decorate half a room, meeting new people, or leaving home for the very first time. There was something for everyone to remember. I was excited to move in, but I was scared too, Glenda Beauman, a freshman from Grandview, said. Jeannie Pierce, also a freshman from Grandview, said she was excited about moving in but knowing that mom and dad wouldn't be there anymore was a frightening thought. Beauman and Pierce were roommates in Wells Resident Hall and came to Springfield together, so moving in wasn't as hard for them as it was for those who came down by themselves. At least they had each other to lean on. I was really excited to move in, to decorate my room and get everything in place, Kelly Priess, a freshman from St. Louis, said. She also said the hardest thing about moving to Springfield was missing her boyfriend who attended Indiana University. A junior from Kansas City, Peggy Mulligan, who lived off campus, said moving in was not a big deal, at least not as big a deal as when she was a freshman. I felt a lot more comfortable with Springfield because I knew my way around campus and the city. I also knew more people and felt more confident as a student, she added. Whether moving into a dorm, an apartment or a house, the crazy memories of moving in will always remain. fBe1owj CLIMBING THE STAIRS, in Freddy, Katie Locke moves in. fl-Zightj PILING IN THE ELEVATOR, men help the women of Woods haul belongings upstairs. , , if ,iq if .fmf 5-51, K' f.wi QV , : Q -Vfzazd ' JiA. ff,W'gi I H ' -.A y ?, , fi1, A ,x ff' if , fi? f r V, 2 mx - f . ,,,Vf, jaw f'::g'. 'gf1i,' ,ff 41 f --Vw ' 5 . WML fr . J W 1525 , fb A 1 4' f 3 Mgkw 1 'w , -f + ,L Q m,,, i 1? I v' I 1 fAbavej A HELPING HAND is sometimes needed to take a few clothes items upstairs. fLeftj Genes Rau th, cheerleader, greets students at the New Student Festival, Sun., Aug. 23as many get their Hrst glance at campus. 4 rdf 5' 'L ,V.. K , R-' ,y ,lk ' 2 n Q' ' Z ff WITH MORE ROOM, resident assis- tants are able to display items and set up furniture in their room. Chip McCann, from Freddy Dorm, studies under the American flag. UP IN THE LOFT is Tim Wilcox, below are Kent Little and Chip McCann. They are visiting Scott Klemel and Dean Ferrell who built the loft ln their dorm room in Freudenberger. 'ew 'Li f N, M., . or 'vt' 2 Y 9 Z if , t... -5 Q I I K A x -, it E7 Q Vi 'il' 'qw ' l . - , A L 2 A E ' li 5: fix .Q 1 5 iii E fi K V s. 1 ,t ft s , ., U gs 5 1 I . S X 1 K V , I5 4 i K kwumfe A , ,... , xl N M Q if 5 , K 1 3 h 'L 3 I ef fin' ' .fif . 1 ' 5, , , rj as . . . lf ' gf? i i 3 gmc 1 . Q it n - .sf -in W 5 , f l Q F . , 2 . . s , . L10 , tl gf fi lil' gm if S, 1 . f is 1 Q f 1 Y 3 5 5 is 4 , l li, is i l , at its s s Q 1 f, 1 ,E Q , I -ff 3 n T e lili fifeiiffif f M u.il l f Wifi 'M Q if l it 5 F i its xl , kit , , . s 2 5 go . f igg , 5. A 1 not ' ' 5 35 ' 3 1: A if -5 , , , 75. Ml. 1 , . 1 f ' 1 s 4- , my f Q w f . - lilffli as S- F Dorm decorating Every year students are faced with the same question, How do I decorate my room to make it feel like a home? Many students plaster a, collage of different posters on their walls. But Carlton Davis, Perry Key and Phil Barker decided to do something different. They made a collage of album covers. We wanted something' unique and different, Davis said. Key said that Barker worked at the Record Bar and tha,t's how they got many of the covers. The rest were from albums they already owned. Scott Klemel and Dean Ferrell took another approach to make their room different. At Michigan State most all the dorm rooms have lofts so we decided to borrow the idea, when we came down here, Klemel said. 1 Klemel added that having the loft saved a lot of space and made room for their bikes and other types of . -MSU f is-.2 S Q f . of sg F ' ....geslZS 4xf i fa X 'cf 'i 5 4 , ,1i,,,. , fs . - i .., ,,.. is-s. ..:,,. 1 f'--- I ii ' A 2 S .. S Ee -- 1 I 5:1 ce' 'w'rsw'Wfivf 'XiR2fV'4 ' A ' Ki Z A v j i --VV saccc ss if . P . .. rin 2 'i 15..2.s2542fe:2m - W 'A , .... in l . 5 S as 'ie A .5 is li ii f ai, f Q :A is iss if 3 'email' an W L 4 4. rf Q as ,ss s P5 X X.. , . ,..., swf - N . W wg I is -a .. aff. 1-IS ' 4' , ,ff fl , I ...ar gl Ii . fm, wma, YQ S ii 5 5 S ,. , , , M... ,...,. ja. v,.. kfk. liir 151 S? 3 ,fs I Q- 5:54 5 A 1 ' 5 l Ss so . mins.- S 'Si W-disihiieiuzi-was. at 'fe-5 1: ,i5,.,j:2:gq ww.. . , ,,,,.,,,, , -.,.a,.M,.fW0mlae.v.m- f Q, is wx H 2' N, ,,,, N, V ' M, ,-V W WJ-I N if Lis? 'V ' U ,i 'ft' fb' 4 M, ,g,.,., ' A Z ywp ,,,, H 'L-.A 9 ip f I 1 , a , ' Q 5-1 -5 ' i 1 ' 'i - E ' :ag f 5 . . if I ' fi 5 , phi, can be exciting furniture that otherwise wouldn't fit. Resident Assistants have a room to themselves so there is more space in which to be creative. Chip McCann, an RA in Freudenberger, used a playroom approach to set his room apart from others. McCann's room contained a coke machine in the closet, a gumball machine and a sunflower seed machine. There was room for a sofa, chair and refrigerator, and by his phone was a public telephone sign. Adoruing the walls were tennis rackets and cowboy hats. Outside on the window ledge was a bird feeder and topping it off was the American flag draped across the windows. Dorm rooms don't have to be average or run of the mill. With a little imagination and creativity dorm rooms can be made to be comfortable and still quite practical. POSTERS a. dorm Kick phere ON THE WALL are many different album covers which decorate The Palace, otherwise known as Perry Key and Carlton Davis' room in Sunvilla. 'E tw iii' 5 N. if - ., ss.. an , 4' if? A . s if o HOME AWA Y FROM HOME for Diane Carnie, Karen Batschelet and Sally Coates is where they share an apartment off-campus. Their personal decorative touches make it feel like real home. f fl.. , f , DOING THE DISHES for Ed Liliensiek is one of the more unpleasant aspects of living off-campus. Just keeping the kitchen clean is a chore. Apt. life is by Paul Schreiber Most college students seem drawn to apartments and houses off-campus because off-campus life lends itself to a greater sense of independence. t'There are no regulations imposed on you. The only rules you have to follow in an apartment are the guidelines the landlord sets, Jean Kirk said. Kirk, a junior, lived in the Barry apartment complex on Walnut St. - Rex Branscome, a graduate student, rented a duplex on the south side of Springfield because he enjoyed the freedom to be with the people he chose. He found the very nature of dorm life put him in a group of people with whom, for better or worse, he had to integrate himself. There are also things that former resident hall students miss. Rhonda Brown, a senior, moved from Woods to the Barry apartment complex and found her off-campus home lacked the closeness that she shared with several friends while living in the dorm. She also found it more difficult to X N Jfgxf. ,li In 93' N, Kickoff to new beginning CHRISTIE BRANSON, sponsored by Sigma Kappa and Sigma Nu, was crowned Homecoming queen. DAVID RUSH sponsored by Freudenberger dormitory, was crowned Homecoming king. JVM? Kickoff to a New Beginning was the Homecoming theme for SMSU in its 58th annual celebration. The Homecoming weekend. 'kicked off, Friday afternoon, Oct. 23, with the traditional pep rally held in Hannnons Student Center. All king and queen candidates were introduced by SGA President Randy Carter. Head football coach Richard Johanningmeier introduced the senior football players. The Sugar Bears, cheerleaders and band members all gave spirited performances to set the weekend mood. David Rush, a. junior from Lenexa, Ks, was crowned Homecoming King. Rush was sponsored by Freudenberger Residence Hall. The four other king finalists were seniors Tony Moses from Lexington, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Randy Hoy from Belton, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha sororityg junior Blaine Sterrett from Kansas City, sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternityg and sophomore Mark Paskowitz from California, sponsored by the United Towers Government. Homecoming activities resumed early Saturday morning with the 8:00. Fun Run, sponsored by the Recreation and Leisure Studies Association and funded by SGA. Forty-six participants showed their Homecoming spirit by running approximately two miles dressed in costumes. Various donated prizes were awarded to runners in what is fast -becoming an annual event. At 9:00 a.m. the parade began and the streets of Springfield were filled with marching bands, decorated cars and numerous floats and people. The Vet's Club worked with Woods and Wells residence hall members to come up with the winning float in the independent category. The Agriculture Club float took second place and the General Business Club placed third. In the fraternity division, the combined efforts of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority took first place, Sigma Chi fraternity took second and Lambi Chi Alpha's entry placed third. Alphi Delta Pi sorority and Kappa Alpha fraternity together placed first in the sorority division while Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity took second. At 11:00 a.m. an alumni luncheon was held in the Cont. on pg. .98 1 QHGGII KAREN SIFRIG, a senior from Chesterilfold, was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha. andidates LISA BLUMER, n junior from Kirk- wood, was sponsored by Woods Organ- ization of Women. 1 1 SUSAN TUGKER, s senior hom Cuba, was sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma and Sigma Chi. cement of Homeaoxning Quesn. 'W JUDY BROCK, a junior from Sikeston, was sponsored by Southwest Standard' and Ozsrko publications. Kickoff . Campus Union ballroom where the graduates of the 1931, 1956 and 1971 classes were honored and president Duane Meyer presented various outstanding alumni awards. The afternoon game began at 1:30 and the University of Northern Iowa topped the Bears by three points, winning the game with a final score of Northern Iowa, 20, SMSU Bears, 17. Bears caught that Christie spirit when Christie Branson from Belton, a senior co-sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority and Sigma Pi fraternity, was crowned Homecoming Queen. I was really surprised and honored, Branson said. fAbove Rightj KING CANDIDATES were TONY MOSES, a senior from Lexington, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pig RANDY HOY, a senior from Belton, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alphaag MARK PASKOWITZ, a sophomore from California, sponsored by United Towers Government: and BLAINE STERRET, a junior from Kansas City, sponsored by Sigma Chi. PUNT THE PANTHERS, a float built by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Sigma Sigma, won in the over-all float category. 0 0 It was a really neat experience. The four other queen finalists were seniors Karen Sifrig of Chesterfield, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and Susan Tucker of Cuba, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma sororityg juniors Lisa Blumer of Kirkwood, sponsored by Woods Organization of Women and Judy Brock of Sikeston, sponsored by the Southwest Standard and Ozarko publications. To top off Homecoming weekend, Beatlemania performed a concert in HSC, at 9:00 p.m. The Broadway show brought music of the Beatles back to life for 2,000 audience members. --1-.......g., R f' 1 M 5 52 V Mm., . Q E J Q , Xiiz, ,,., , , f WQJIPQ g ' L fx: U iv, 1 fx 1 I , HRT , S fb U 5 9 W4 5 --V55'- .iii ' ,,.,.-f .. .:...,, . LS Y Q 'wiviie THE BARAGE time to vote. R xiz' N plastered with ll didate running 1 ae' f . Q- ke' . : .F we 5 ' f f' RUNNING IN ticipsnts show in the annual N-.., FAMOUS FOR THEIR CHEERING at the games, the Vets help everyone to have a good time at the Homecoming game. . L 01' Queen. F OF SIGNS means it's Carrington Hall is signs for every can- for Homecoming King COSTUMES, 46 par- up at 8:00 a.zn. to run un Run. E A- 1 1 Cheap offers alternatives by Sandra Kimmons Every Tuesday night he wore goggles and a tank. He is Steve Henderson and he was enrolled in a scuba class offered by Cheap University. Cheap University is a series of non-credit programs and classes sponsored by the Campus Union Board that are not available through the regular University program. Many of these classes, students couldn't take during their regular semester. They'd have too many credits, Nancy Keck, CUB Cheap University chairman, said. Cheap U, now in its third year, was an outgrowth of arts and crafts classes the CUB sponsored in previous years. We pulled together various workshops and seminars. We talked to various other schools to see how similar programs worked, Lou Dugan, assistant director of the Campus Union, said. The first year's attendance was bad, real bad. This year's enrollment was about 400. That's about a 450 percent increase from the first year's. Students, faculty, staff and their families were eligible to register for the classes. The selection of 15 classes included cake design! decorating, basic flower arranging, macrame, apartment gardening, dress- ing for success and frisbee. The most popular classes were cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and aerobic dancing, Keck said. Many of the classes were suggested by students. Frisbee was suggested as a class in an attempt to get frisbee back to the University, she said. For the clogging dance class, the teacher approached us. There were few limitations on the classes offered. We avoided offering classes that were available throughout the regular University program, or offered by the continuing education office, and we avoided sensational classes like belly dancing, wine tasting and basketweavingf' Dugan said. According to Dugan, students took Cheap University classes for several reasons. Many classes similar to Cheap U were off-campus, more expensive and more time-consuming. Students got ideas from the QCheap UD courses and after they got into it, they could really invest money and time later, Dugan said. Henderson took scuba diving because my brother had tanks and I bought one from him, but it was too hard to get my tank filled without a license. The class was cheaper than any area classes. They furnished a tank, suit, mask, buoyancy control devices, air gauges, etc, he said. It's more than a hobby, Henderson said. I can earn money down at Lake of the Ozarks. People drop S90-100 prescription glasses off the dock and they'd rather pay me S20 to dive down, rather than go to the doctor to get another pair of glasses. I can earn the price of the class in no time at all, he 1 said. The Campus Union Board Cheap University committee decided upon the classes offered, acquired teachers, reserved rooms, obtained supplies, promoted the classes and handled registration. Any fee charged to participants was to cover supplies or the instructors' salaries. YOU DON'T BRING ME FLOWERS ANYMORE is the song being hand- signed by Harrison Axum, Melceenia Wells and Ellen Kimmel in Cheap U19 sign language class. , ., T , , . ft . . -wwjg , ., ' A 13 255 rg ri ,K 'SF ,mn Wit we A f My .Hr- FRISBEE' 18 A CHEAP U clan suggested by students. Linda Steele shows off ber frlsbee skills as she contorts her body to catch and throw the disc. if S. .df H fwiif' M J W. spy Q if ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR classes is 0'ardio'Pulmonsry Resuscita- tion f0'PRj. Debbie Whlttarhouse shows an attentive class how the heart works. FA L? lr FA'l.f My i The country music group the Oak Ridge Boys brought it's hit Elvira and the rest of its music with it Friday, June 6, to Hammons Student Center. Almost 5,500 persons turned out to see the group perform. Ya'1l Come Back Saloon, the Oak Ridge Boys' first country hit, rose to number one on a Springfield radio station chart before rising to fame anyplace else in the country. Cont. on page 34 Willie Wails by Gina Johnson Nearly 7,000 stompin' and whoopin' fans decked in cowboy hats and blue jeans were on their feet to greet Willie Nelson at his second concert appearance at Hammons Student Center last May. Opening with the familiar and ever-popular Whiskey River, Willie and family took over the stage at 9:15 p.m., holding the attention of fans until shortly after midnight with popular songs such as Mona Lisa, Crazy, Mama Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys and On The Road Again. Throughout the concert, Willie kept his audience happily entertained, accepting roses, wearing hats belonging to audience members Cranging from an over-sized foam rubber cowboy hat to a baseball capj, reaching out to touch audience members and tossing bandanas from his head out into the crowd. The grand finale of the evening was Amazing Gracef, sung in harmony by family members as the fans swayed in time and a huge confederate flag unfurled to backdrop the stage. People were on their feet and many of those on the floor stood on chairs. Willie came back for several encores, ending the concert as it had begun - with Whiskey River, and with nearly 7,000 stompin' and whoopin' fans on their feet decked in cowboy hats, blue jeans, and momentos bought at the concert. All wondered when Willie Nelson would be 'on the road again' to SMSU. UlLLfI5I3I.E1jE M Kenny Rogers appeared in concert July 20, for a crowd of 7,500. He pleased fans with renditions of The Gambler, Coward of The County, I Don't Need You, and his latest Share Your Love With Me. we-m Aff if fiflf-nf ' .. if if Lq ,f , ,fn 1 ,M 4 M5 , Wffyyiff' if , . I Gallagher ,mm 12 S V Kenny Rogers M - f lt , km -' -wr' Arif: ' - M, 'ef-'ww A, '55- Weg, e ' ,M e , ,vt Charl cCla.in 4 J Q f K I 1 . I 1 r .3 4 like HH! P353 iiiiifi ff: -NL' a- 1-., ' fi. Broadway brings back Beatles by Martha AuBuchon A crowd of nearly 2,200 gathered October 24 to share in an evening of history coming alive on stage. With audio-visual aid, the audience watched Ed Sullivan announce the fabulous four, who then took over the Hammons' stage. The resemblance was striking. The sound was unreal. Beatlemania opened with I Wanna Hold Your Hand and instantly the time went back to 1964. The black suits with white shirts and skinny ties were the trademark of the beginning Beatles. As the evening progressed, the audience was treated to Beatle hits as they were sung by the original group. The audience watched Beatlemania go through the same changes and musical growth as the Beatles had years beforeg from the black suits and bowl haircuts to the t-shirts, suspenders and long hair. Such hits as Help and Can't Buy Me Love were only samples of the timeless lyrics and music the Beatles left with the world. Paul McCartney, played by Lenie Colacino, performed 'tYesterday, though he didn't have McCartney's voice for this rendition. Colacino couldn't quite hit the high notes. The next segment brought back the Sgt. Pepper's uniforms and the performers glowed on stage. Strawberry Fields Forever and t'Magical Mystery Tour set a more mellow mood. The second act represented the Beatles as last remembered, with long hair in the radical sixties. The slides in the background showed scenes from Kent State and the war in Vietnam. As Helter Skelter was sung, pictures of Charles Manson and his family flickered on the screen with haunting reality. Homecoming night was topped off by The Long and Winding Road and Let It Be. The world knew of the breakup of John, Paul, George, and Ringo, but the audience in HSC knew that Beatlemania, fJim Riddle, Lenie Colacino, Al Sapienza, and Joe Biphornj would continue to bring back that piece of history that shaped the era of Rock 'n Roll. 44 ,9- Lettermen 1,5 5' ' Q . 5 s f ,W ' R, ,W 5 '. Betl 'ann YN K U K i 1? ' a ., . If nr al VA U 1 ? . X C ! M 1 , I K Q? a U' 'C ,J A 'lg B l W 1 WI 2 X ' vi if X X 1 .4 f' ' Q sg I HW f X .S . 4 Qth K . I 'yi .6-'H Q 1 'Q lx. Larry Gatlin ,Z ' H, .'.x v , J., +3 .- Q , -if 4 X L 3 - b -mf 3' 'r it ' . Q. -- H W N i og q . ,jf-vm fix i ' Tx F . D e ' ss' sos U Bellamy Brothers 1 W rs? 4 X , Q ' J ,,f a rj Vf'q. I 4 ,af 1 'YL W ,fii f gf, Q ,,'- x , nf if Y 9 1 f Q f' f n 25 2: Jerry Jeff Walker Hank Williams. Jr. Henry Mancini Y GW fi WX v JG A - o r Wx j oK ITL 1 is ati 21 g is ' A iz' ' ' 'lf :fx 3 0 ' 9 0 ' , 1 , 4, Q QQJ f I .X 4' . , . O. U In .4 I . 1 ix ' 0 - 3 , me , Q K a Waylon Jennings ll Q 1 R 5 ' In , 15124-eg 15- ,gf Q O 'I .. 9 0 if Q 4 I . I if S I 4 ix 5 ff ,X s I ' X .nw ,. ., ,V fm 3? ff vc V 0,2 wr Y 0-'QAV3 if ,,.w2h .1 'Al EIEEULEIELE Q Q Q Mickey plugs jeans by Nancy Wooddell The low temperature and icy streets on Jan. 31 didn't stop more than 4,500 fans from attending the Mickey Gilley, Johnny Lee and Urban Cowboy Band concert held at Hammons Student Center. The show started as scheduled at 8 p.m. with a couple of quick numbers by the band as an introduction for Johnny Lee. Johnny managed to reel out some of his most popular songs, including Cherokee Fidd1e,'l Looking For Love and Pickin' Up Strangers, before Mickey Gilley hit the stage. Mickey pranced onto the stage to replace the piano player in his first number, Me and Johnny Lee, which sounded amazingly like 'KMe and Bobby McGee with a name change. Mickey did quite a lot of talking to his audience and even more joking around, throwing in a few free plugs for his Gilley's jeans and laughing about it as he modeled them. Stand By Me seemed to be Mickey's biggest hit with the crowd, with The Morning After the Night Before, fa song about a hangoverj another big hit. The encore turned out to be a double feature - Mickey and Johnny came out together, taking turns at singing the lyrics rather than harmonizing, and even throwing in a few dance steps before saying goodnight. The familiar tune, Sweet Georgia Brown, plays in the background, but the game is never the same. The Harlem Globetrotters appeared at HSC Jan. 7 with a crowd of 3,286 fans turns out to watch the Magicians of Basketball at work. Hubert Geese Ausbie was the clown of the show, dancing with fans and embarrassing a few select audience members. General Lee Holman got in the act by dumping a bucket of water on audience members. The Harlem Globetrotters delighted the crowd with the incredible basketball skills that made them famous. Other spring events at HSC included the KTTS Listener's Appreciation concert, a Cars concert, a tractor pull, and concerts by Alabama and the Statler Brothers. Santa ' s irl The girl of Santa's dreams at SMS last Christmas was Laura Harrison, a junior from Marshall. Harrison was chosen from the 35 girls who applied for Santa's Dream Girl, a contest sponsored by the Campus Union Board. The girls were judged on such qualifications as involvement in campus and community activities, scholastic achievement and knowledge of local and national affairs. Harrison was crowned at the SMSfNortheast Missouri State University basketball game on Dec. 9. Her attendants were Debra Oehlschlaeger, a senior from Belton, Pam Mackender, a sophomore from Kansas City, Ann Umphres, a senior from Creve Coeur and Leslie Jackson, a junior from Crestwood. LAURA HARRISON, a junior from Marshall, with escort Mark Yost, a senior from Springfield, was named Santa's Dream Girl on Dec. 9. 'Attendants Leslie Jackson, a. junior from Crestwood, with escort David Rush, a junior from Lenexa, KS. Pam Mackender, a sophomore from Kansas City, with escort Mike Bennett, a senior from Raytown. Ann Umphres, a senior from Creve Coeur, with escort Eric Hutson, a senior from Kansas City. Debra Oehlschlaeger, a senior from Belton, with escort Terry Oles, a sophomore from Lexington. Bears are calling The first telefund held at SMSU, the Diamond Jubilee Telefund, raised nearly S55,000, surpassing what some thought an unrealistic goal of S50,000. The money raised last March was used to supplement scholastic and athletic funds for the University. Volunteers made up of SMSU students, faculty and administration were busy at 20 telephones in the Foster Room of the Campus Union calling former SMSU students to solicit pledges. The SMSU Alumni Association supplied a list of graduates' names and pre-mailers were sent out to let alumnus know they would be receiving a call from the Telefund. The volunteers asked not only for pledges, but also for basic information such as the alumnus' majors at SMSU and their present employment. According to Bill Maynard, athletic development officer and Telefund coordinator, the Telefund was more than a money raising project. The Telefund was primarily to generate additional finances for the University, but it was also to establish personal contact with past students and update alumni records. Maynard said, We've updated well over 3,000. To raise additional funds, some companies agreed to match the pledge of an fTopj SMSU PRESIDENT, Dr. Duane Meyer, manages to take some time from his busy schedule to contact alums for Telefund donations, fRigbtQ Bill Maynard, Telefund coordinator, supervises the activities. alumni or even double the donation amount. The Telefund phoning began March 2, and calls were made Sundays through Thursdays from 6:30 p.m. until March 19. Making the Telefund a fun experience for volunteers was a part of the program according to Maynard. Prizes were solicited from local merchants for the volunteers and prizes were given away at various intervals during each evening, with a prize for the person who got the most pledges at the end of each session. There was a grand prize for the person who generated the most money overall - the recipient was Gary Osredker, former Student Government Association president. -1-mum, -gurl' ' Hal . K , ,W fTopj MANNING THE PHONES, student and faculty volunteers keep on the lines as fAbove2 a row of girls help raise nearly s55,0oo during the three-week period. fLeftj Gene Ellis takes dawn pledges and gathers Alumni information at the Telefund. xi' gn, I I 1. f . ,, -f1.,x.N,- . ng .'Q'2,3 js Q rss?-,.-' H. -.'i'? 4-if- ig-H Qffhrafalf-M. A ,n5.13, , .fs-. : f:-55,3193 ,-. , - .5-' me 5L,.4:g3'!', q 31-:If ' ' .,, ,- . . 40' env 2sv4,.:,..4'2:f.mz wgL f-hflwf. -'xg'-gre A ,A . ., K,-. 0 .-- ...z 1. -1.9,-,3.f,,'5zY 'Q N. 314, fr f 2 ' 44 Qffzhg-v f mt E Il ' - - .JF .-Au. ..'-..Z.'- M7-X N,-,, Q... K , ,, . V HW '75 f .mg vii..- Q 55 ' -isis-:Til BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER, the Grand Street underpass was con- structed throughout the summer, After a delayed completion it finally opened Sept. 14. 1 'vw i we y, . Q N.-' 'MN K -iQ,..,,.-vi .L 5 il, wyg ws N if '53 Underpass An estimated 3,000 pedestrians used to cross Grand Street each day, competing with 15,639 vehicles. Five pedestrians, according to police reports, all of them students, were hit while crossing East Grand Street during 1980-81. Construction of the now completed Grand Street Underpass began last May after a three-and-a-half year discussion of a safe pedestrian crossing for Grand. The construction did not begin, however, or end, without some controversy. A few students were afraid to use the underpass, fearing assaults or muggings underground. t'I'm not so much concerned as far as people attacking you as much as being afraid that the thing sparks controversy will collapse, Ann Elwell, supply instructor in the English department who crossed Grand Street daily, said. Although I seriously doubt that will happen, it does come to mind. A junior at SMSU, Tate said, I don't like to underground - I don't whether it will be or not, and I'm going use it if I don't have to. The underpass was chosen by a committee of students, faculty, and Regents as the best crossing option for several reasons, including accessibility for handicapped students, cost, and efficiency. According to Bob Peace, director of business operations, the committee took into consideration the safety of students and the planning of adequate security measures. It's very well lighted, both at the entrance and inside the tunnel. And there is a gate at either end that can be closed to keep someone from going in there when there's no one around, Peace said. The underpass goes 14 feet underground, is 8 feet high, 12 feet wide, and 60 feet long. It is well lit by mercury lights and has gates which are shut and locked late at night and during other periods of light traffic. According to Ken Nobles, director of safety and security, 'KIn all probability the tunnel is more safe than other areas around campus. The University is concerned about the female student, and because of that the tunnel will be monitored closely. 'W ,ff .fffiwu .Mya nga -, 1 r 'dw 1227944 4 ,1 2. .,,. vgfe fgg' Mxrgghl 'W ' ' ww 'Q ,,,. - fvwgyy ,V ,.,, A ' ' cg i' , W 'V- uw ww 5555 3? V M w. X I -fi' ,lt .Nl w Mm: 'mmm , fy 'Nagy ,xf:,tQ,l4f.itw va: A f kg ,Nh .W - E M gg, W ' , milfs' 'V ' M 'N W1 ' We K vm, El v515 qMm.+ U. Q. W 9' v 'Y M., M u -.pw ,M ' v w wfk ' 5 u, ,. X., ' ' gif K I 1. MM- , , f f 1 MW, iw... V K mp , 2 ,111 ww: ' '11 M 4' frm' ii Cv ,, -3 1 ,W My V. w e W, -M y , . ' 5 All , ,fa ,, 5' H 2 lr , , 1 3 f Q NTLM' xmlft V ',,. Q f' W. Ax M L 4, ,, ,e Mfr' , Y M, U ,, ,, 5. r,'f'0 :Z h xt. 4,5- xl'4: -1,5 W, fxmjg Lf 1 Q W 1 'if ' I pxflw' 'A Pk Qi' , srl, m fp UI anunulnllllllvlb . .x M m F , 1 -J? My z v',' LI -HQ ,J In L 41 S If M , Mr ' 19 'A Jr 15, l ,lm 3 1 ' Tl! , o' 'h 'n 95 M Hu 'wa N- 1 'S . gg. I xii fa' 244-5 s. I! nf tx .- ffl ik. -u Q Au., 'Kl,' ,rl v -p4 '-'Q Aa K if u-sas 'l gf W .st 'sz :zz - f 7- . 7, ,Ulla- 4 . T21 M 5 'WK Wm. ' 'f - h1,,,,,,, . .. ws '- . - 15 gf 55:53 qs- Qs .. j ,H V 1:: ' A af 'J . E.. --1 M' , ' ' t.,?fa'iiQ ,-E fQ ' A W We 6 efaldea The sidewalks of SMSU could be viewed as an elaborate fashion show. Every stylish and unstylish article of clothing could be seen on a day's walk through campus. One ever-popular look was in the preppy garments. Izods and Polos could be seen on shirts, sweaters, pants, belts and even socks. On the jean scene Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt and other designers were found strutting and strolling their way through the crowds. Guys and girls could be seen in some of the same styles - blazers, sweaters, oxford shirts, jeans, and cowboy boots. Girls added wool skirts a few inches shorter than last years and monogrammed sweaters to their oxford shirts, and finished the outfit with knee high socks A MIXTURE OF STYLES are on Maureen Medina and Chris Uapstick. Sweatshirts, jeans, painter pants and oxford shirts are the casual way to dress. and loafers. Susan Tucker, a senior from Cuba, Mo., said, I like the fashions this fall, I think they're real versatile and practical, and they look good at the same time. Students were also seen jogging to class in shorts and sweats, topped by t-shirts with every imaginable slogan printed on them. Hospital scrub clothes were also around with names on the pocket. Some were obtained illegally. Something new that came from England was knickers and walking shorts. And for a little extra money leather and suede added class to any outfit. Students dressed up and dressed down. It didn't seem to matter which way it was, for styles dictated that anything goes in clothes. J .M . we LEVIS. TENNIS SHOES, AND HIK- ING BOOTS provided comfort from the waist down. A YK' I -QM - 1' A5 li ,,,, f S nn' 'W 7 ' f c.,-51 I I ,la if ' ' 'W' ! Q I 29 I 4 ' . 2 I I nl' , H255 A-far 'Elf- 'f 3 ' 4 ,aft 'fp wryrg SHORTS AND T-SHIRTS on Tammy Routh and David Oles make the hot weather more bearable. SWEA TING IN SWEA TS are Chris Baron and Mary Blackman as they run laps around the Brigg's track. if f 'wir in Q, M- . .- ,gh W M 'N Q CALVIN KLEINS, BOOTS. AND TOP- SIDERS adorn the better half of many ladies and gentlemen. www Tom Kemper Jayne We!-kmeistep Jean Stobbs i Q - Kelly Preiss Hallie Scott Glenda Beauman V 1 ' W I Kevin Dickey Melinda Amy Dee Cunningham B Terry PGHFCY Dan Crimmins H1-e'z.1,, O JWT' - 'hfwn if e Judy Brock Pete Beckett SH.-I. Z .-.: ' . . Cheri Rice Jim Hart Jeannie Pierce Laranie Evans Chuck Small Ted Washington i'f T'5'?f l ,i QQ 'i E 1 3 f 'X l A Q: .- u . Y'-1 , 5 5, . ' , Asif' 1 gi 6 2 E 4: 3551 if , ... Yi Q? QF , 4 , N-. g ie 5gf ,f W ' Maureen Kelly Dan Desloge 1MfV'4Ll ROLLERSKATING is a popular way to dash to class when in a hurry. Jim Olsen skates toward Temple Hall. PARKING PLACES ARE FEW AND FAR BETWEEN as an increasing number of students drive to class. Q -N. w..w..-M.. wusMN...,,., I X Getting there can in be fun by Tim Karr Solving the transportation problem was a game for most students. For those who lived in dorms, transportation usuall posed no problem. They just got out the old tootsies and started 'em movin'. Of course, even getting those tootsies in motion was sometimes a real pain when a storm had blanketed campus or a cloudburst had filled the streets with currents that threatened to knock students off their feet Many students who lived off-campus rode bicycles to school. Only the most courageous of students faced the elements on a bicycle. When the bad weather hit, the ride to school was in a car. Students who lived in outlying communities often formed carpools, while others caught the University mini-busses. City Utilities did the driving for some, and many felt the 45C price was worth it. Motorcycles gave some students extra mobility and plenty of speed. The real fun began on campus when bicyclists, pedestrians, rollerskaters and skateboarders started jockeying for positions on the sidewalks. The students Uhoofing it to class used a casual side step to encourage the cyclist to meet a bush head on. However, a speeding cyclist often forced pedestrians to use unknown athletic abilities, such as those required to hurdle the corral fence with a backpack. Such excitement could not be guaranteed every day on the journey to and through SMSU, but when it was, students got to class with the old heart beating wildly, the eyes wide open, and knowledge that they had survived another trip. Who said going to class couldn't be exciting? tffifiw Q 2 ,f - - 'If f ,,,r- ' ,,. ..- ,A M ' , , f , A. - Q ,.....Af' :Wx .Q-gy ,4--4: ,. M J .,,, . , XL Q V ,- ,. ' ' ' jf O N WHO HAS TIME TO WAITfor the bus TWO CAN RIDE CHEAPER THAN ONE and it 's easier to find a parking space. MOPEDS PROVE T0 BE ANOTHER CHEAP alternative to driving, with less wear on the legs than biking. Michele Morris takes advantage of this mode of travel. I wr f fm X ff- 4, X I 7 ,v MERLINS MAKES MAGIC for Shari at the Hilton Inn Iott, Tawny Burkhart and Merlins also Doug Meyer. offers backgammon. at North Town GINEMAS 3 ven i1'ldo0r N 's one of se students for pop flick. Mall 1 theaters frequented by c0rn and a 'Saving' Q 3 1 1 J 4- - l 5 9 'B :gr . 25? .mt 'agp 251, an fl Q l A my ,wry ' Aff' rmgg, W, -'QE A Q f 'f WF. K ,sg-, +1 W '3'-f1:f?,:- r Q4 ff 'J +P -we 1 Q L 1, fi '...q-4 nxm , A FAV day Y ORITE UC t located a not only 4r- lf' 50, o S IS t H011 I Y. ightspo ' students odel ln f 47 nn. SMSU but also nl f bibe there, there. im ' shows fashxon BARBEQUE IS r It's OTTER5 salad ba , in TR US for its waiting 1- FAMO it's worth the al so good. lines for the long -fo0d, can-eat you- ore on th to Wh MOSAL TY 19 WHOLE' WHEA T CRUST and close locatibn to ealnpus SMSU students L G1-een att:-:mt ee Bzslzop, Donna and Jeff P8PPIl9l1. The slnootlubs are great t0o. AN AIR PLANE HANGER IS WHERE the 80llbH is for D121 Tezratsus Ain Q14 and Lisa Ritter Tl: a new spot f e Hanger 1 or students i1L' V :gif wif' A r -f' Sas, L, ,fiffilg 'J W in i if M .- 'af 1 . K 'tiff f wists ir . if X it 'mix if if ,: J+'f m2'l,g1 2' 'sara viii!! L V 4 slfkllx Nw X- . 5'Qb ,H . 5 3, .. Lax F ,L e 4 ,Z g 53 i 43: .f 'Ka2f4 '. Y 45- Gooo F X 12 RJENDS G000 FOOD, AND CHEAP DRINKS are Mblmls s Wk. 4 w 'W i nuff. why Nivk . ue HSIYHZRH. and Bruce Earnlzart go to the Deli Macbzhe. SA TURDA YS FIND BA TTLEFIELD - MALL packed as Spnhgfield A studelz ts sho :bus and p at the largest slzopphzg center lkl town. an , .4 V U ,L 3 ' ' 5 A KTR t ' , -A :gg 2' , . .,., V ,until A i K 1 El I zz - ' 24-gf: ,e '-' 4. lm V l K 'MM M ,, in hi, 1.51 ,-3 I - ni' Lx I Q tv- i :Vk KV i :kg .2 K IV lf, I fi A S Q1-,,g,ffs-ggfw '-'i . 5,3 ' F! L1 MR, A s 1 L . 'FH , I W it 3.5 ,,,,: F M X z , f 3 7-jaii' A 'S 1.-P f A L' If A I' W ...af 1 ' 4 'fin P, W' , L ' f? ?4 ' . rv b e N' .. e ,475 f' e -44 Rf .... N- - 4 an ' JJ 7 Q ' ,X ,,,s. i W A M- X O 5 A i r 13a i . 'wg' 'Z 7 by - f K ?,Q.,rc , X' if Mi vkzv in 4 x'?x lf, :iii , E534 ww ...ug -I.fa IIIQII H .Q W W 'W' ff- 'W WAN' A W ,yniliifw 1 ' Arm g:fMff gitiff'f,N'M2112 - S if gg? gf!-. Pvg,3g.Ai'fif3g1',ig''YM ' I if , il Hr, ' .n-,lv 1 ' Swv f nf, A 254 Q -sfg. +- X ,gf 12 2 A1-,, fv Q Q,a,, .fi-saw-,? 1 1 5 -- ,sw M -, ' fy . 4 1 ff f i-as .,., ,g'i--,.,2'f f 5 'wi 1 A 1 A ., 4' My an Y Y W W V. Q. fTop Leftj SCHLEPPING BOXES, Tom Coats, Kevin Keyes, Jim Ladd and Bruce Hopson are moving into Blair!Shannon. fAbovej UNA WARE OF IMPENDING DOOM, Jim Collins studies as the earthball travels toward him. fTop Rightj SORTING THROUGH SHIRTS at the University Bookstore, Linda Gildea and Nisa Phillips can choose from a wide array of shirts and shorts. fRightj BEAR MASCOT Mike Olson takes time to hug a little girl in the stands during a football game. KYJJE' fa. I HUA! n We g,y. in '- f 3 Yxffvz 1 me ! M M ! 2 . 5 - t L 'E ur-Hu ' will WL 'tk , wav W ' M 7' 'H ff, THE' FIRST ANNUAL Ozark Mountain Outbouse Races, sponsored by Coors of the Ozarks and KTTS to benefit United Cerebral Palsy of Sou thwest Missouri and Area VI Special Olympics, has students pushing and laughing Oct. 17 at Phelps Grove Park. FAST AND LOW Chuck Westphale heads for class on a skateboard. ,' F11 -.. . , .JM PM A I'- 4. at-4' . ' 1547 -Zf5,k.a+ ,, Vw W - Qs ,:::,,-- M-'aff ,f '?K' QT 1. if W-,w,,..,4w .LT- A. aan ,-:ami J.. ff ' 4 V, , Q2 1 1251?- . A .Q in I it , ' f ,ff J' 3 141' . , if Y A . , .. A, , .ix , w-ik ,, z Mm x .V ,wmv My 1, 'WWVF Wwiiil ' liar: Q W Mft. ff BROWSING IN THE' BOOKSTORE, BRIGHT COLORS in the library make Rita Tagami finds entertainment in studying and relaxing a more cheerful the wide variety of books. experience. 4 WL ze f .V fam ,f ' iiiiligilif ,, I IWVL, I' mzmffs' Money - where is it going? by Joe Graves. There was a world that existed outside of SMSU, and most students were caught up in it when they didn't have their eyes buried in the printed page. When students ventured away from their dorm rooms or homes, they really learned to appreciate the value of the dollar, or in the worst cases, the power of the penny. Before students could worry about spending money in the outside world, they had to worry about incidental fees, books and dorm costs, or rent in the privileged cases. Incidental fees were up to S520 for the 1981-82 year, for those students enrolled in 12 to 18 hours. Room and board in campus dormatories averaged a whopping S1,230 for two semesters. Books were the cheapest school necessity, averaging S80 a semester. Other school supplies such as notebooks, pens and pencils ran anywhere from 296 to S4.50. The biggest optional supply, calculators, put students out anywhere from S10 to S49.99. Since the majority of students spent time studying, it was essential that this time be made as enjoyable as possible. Munchies like potato chips, which were always handy in campus vending machines, only cost 256. During the year, most students couldn't decide whether Coke was the real thing or if they wanted to take the Pepsi challenge. Whatever their choice, they were forced to give up 450 for a 16 oz. non-returnable bottle of pop. HEADING FOR THE MOUNTAINS and Busch is a favorite weekend pasttime for John Finders and John Hargrove. The fun can be bought for only S229 a six-pack. ROCKING TO YOUR FAVORITE ALBUM takes a ten dollar bill. Ann Childress finds out you may only get back pennies for change. Quick forms of energy like candy bars always came in handy on test days, and were available for only 25C in campus vending machines, 35C in local convenience stores. Another thing that came in handy on test days, or the night before, if the student decided to make it an all nighter, was coffee. Although coffee was quite expensive in stores, nothing could beat a 200 cup of hot, steamy coffee on a chilly winter morning. Other forms of munchies were also quite popular with students such as Michael Hessel. A freshman from North Kansas City, he said, Ice cream is great study food, especially the drumsticks out of the machines down in the snack room at Freddy. Late night trips to the Golden Arches or a nearby pizza parlor could prove to be quite expensive. Big Macs hit their highest price ever of S1.15. Pizza ranged anywhere from S185 to 39.50, depending on the number of ingredients. Weekends for some students were made for Michelob and were made to cost in the neighborhood of S279 a six-pack. Or students could always head for the mountains of Busch and spend a little less, 952.29 for a six-pack of 12 oz. cans. Other forms of weekend entertainment included catching a good movie with a date, or group of friends. Movies on Friday and Saturday nights were up to S3.50. Playing pinball or electronic video games, or listening to a good album also filled time. Games remained at 25C while albums sometimes hit S8.99. For those with a lot of money to burn on entertainment, they could purchase a 1982 Corvette for a mere S19.000. Clothing proved to be the most expensive item students spent their hard earned or persuaded money on. Designer jeans were up to an unbelievable S40. But according to Mike Welch, junior from Florissant, They're worth it because they're different from Levis, and they're definitely more comfortable to wear. Izods. the preppy style of clothing with the little alligators, were included in the majority of student's wardrobes. Rocky Anthony, a sophomore from Creve Coeur, had this to say about Izods. Sure, I'd spend S25 on 'em because they really last and hold their shape. General expenses seemed to be the least complained about expenses students encountered. Haircuts were the highest priced, costing on the average S11 in most salons. Laundry, as in years past stayed at 25C to wash and 25C to dry in the dorms and laundromats. For those students who smoked, cigarettes were up to 806 a pack in convenience stores and 70C in vending machines around campus. For those students who didn't have phones, it was nothing to spend 20C ow:-rytime they felt the urge to call someone. For those students who did a lot of reaching out and touching someone, the 3 minute phone calls to St. Louis and Kansas City that cost S275 could really add up. And for those students who kept up on what was gcing on in the world, it was no major problem to give up 25C for a daily newspaper. It became more and more noticeable that students just didn't get as much for their money as they had in previous years. -1 D THE LIGHTS OF PINBALL MA CHINES lured many students with change in their pockets away from the books. FOR ONLY S19,000 EVEN YOU can own a Corvette. JW! M .f ,,g l ',i A 1. 1 X 'R 1 , , M ' xy 1 K, 4 is 'I Plc 'I 4 X Q, it s 1 .E n. f cd fy 5 f H J f 52 f xi-J if , XGWFQQX fa mm www. XM jk-ff ,J enterta1n1ng schedule THE CAST OF JAZZIN ' sings and dances to I Sing the Body E1etric during the second act finale. KARL ATKINSON TIPS HIS hat in a number from Intrigue, which takes place on a loading dock during a foggy night. The speech and theater department created an entertaining and well-rounded program for its audiences this year. The shows ranged from productions of light-hearted comedy to jazz dance to intense drama. No, No, Nanettef' a musical-comedy, opened the season Oct. 1-3 and 5-6. Nanette, played by Carol Lea Love, wanted to have a fling before becoming engaged, and her married uncle, played by Tracy McClain, was the only one who understood her needs. Before the final curtain, everyone in the cast of 34, directed by Robert Bradley, ended up happy. i'Equus, the November production, developed on a much more serious note. The story unfolded Nov. 12-14 and 16-17 in a psychiatrist's office, where the psychiatrist, played by George Preston Cron, searched the mind of a patient for the reason behind a mystifying crime. As the pieces of the puzzle fell into place, a rather unpleasant picture was created by the patient, played by Michael Cobb. The cast of 15 was directed by Mike McE1haney. Jazzin', the Dec. 3-5 Fall Dance Concert, was alternately serious and light-hearted, but was continuously entertaining. With 10 different production numbers, there was something for everyone -- jazz, tap, ballet or modern dance. Frankie and Johnnie, Theme from Shaft and Macho Man were just a few of the choreographed numbers by Chyrel Miller and Dennis Rexroad. Other spring productions were f'As You Like It on Feb. 25-27 and March 1-2, Just So Stories on April 2-4, Yonnondio: From the Thirties on April 21, 23-24, and the Spring Dance Concert on May 6-8. Judy Brock, a junionfrom Sikeston, was crowned the 1982 Ozarko Queen on Feb. 10 during the halftime of the SMSU-SEMO basketball game. Brock was nominated by the SOUTHWEST STANDARD, where she works as an advertising representative and layout artist. She was secretary of the Association of Organizational Business Communicators, senator in the Student Government Association and a Little Sister of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Brock was escorted by Jeff Boss, a member of the Sigma Chi 798 zur 0 ueen ,N af' W' -,K .' ig' fraternity. It took a minute for it ' soak in that she said my name, and then I began to shake all over. I was so excited, Brock said. The Queen's attendants were Susan Finnerty, Tina Fisher, Indy Mazza, and Amy Reichard. The Queen and finalists were chosen from 12 contestants based on personality, communication, activities and appearance. The judges were Bob Ferguson of KYTV, Woody P. Snow of KGBX, and Juli Westerman of Springfield Newspapers. during the basketball game Feb. 10. OZARKO QUEEN ROYALTY AND ESCORTS: John Cafferata, Sigma Phi Epsilon, escorts Amy Reichard sponsored by Alpha Delta Pig Paul Herstman, Sigma Chi, escorts Indy Mazza sponsored by Sigma Chi, Judy Brock, fqueenj sponsored by SOUTHWEST STANDARD, escorted by Jeff Boss, Sigma Chig Robert Rycraw, Harambee, escorts Tina Fisher sponsored by Harambeeg Kenny Powell, Sigma Kappa Big Brother, escorts Susan Finnerty sponsored by Sigma Kappa. THE CROWNING OF JUDY BROCK, the 1982 Ozarko Queen, brought smiles t Brock and the 1982 Ozarko Editor Missy Pierce who placed the tiara. on her hea RELEASING TENSION, Judy Brocl falls against Jeff Boss when yearbool adviser Kerry Cosner announces sh4 had won the Queen title. 'N W t 9 Q Aff ,xr Q 5 Swiss f W Q . EM Q X wi .' ,Q ,, fu 1. 3 1 ' X if f f X 4 A 4 '7' ,fx I 242 ,gg ' ' ',:,:mi A- :vi . .,.'.. I 9 .z Jr iw, 5, ., - H Nf.,..,' 1: 'ef . 0 Z6ll 0 inagafa AMY REICHARD, a junior from St. Louis, was sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi. SUSAN FINNERTY, a. junior from Lee's Summit, was spon- sored by Sigma Kappa. ,, ,-,,,,?,, TINA FISHER, a senior from Jefferson City, was sponsored by Harambee. F' INDY MAZZA, a junior from Kansas City, was sponsored by Sigma Chi. vi' .E 0, A ,M 2 v ' :Q M .Ohm 2' ,JV i 1 ul l .ini 1 Sports fans rallied together and school spirit was high as the Bears worked toward the Division I move. Meeting heavier competition led to a few disappointments, but students were behind the Bears cheering them on and offering support by attending tailgate parties and buying Bear Bandanas. A major sports' highlight occured when regional television entered the scene with ABC televising the home football game against Southeast Missouri State. DIVISIO S252 1 qi . ig ' I 4, . km 'ff A 'I .M R . THE SNAKE SLITHERS down the court as the basketball Bears upgrade their schedule with new Division I schools. Senior Keith Hilliard brought excitement to the first transitional season of 1981-82. THE TELEVISION WORLD LOOKS IN on the Bear's sports upgrade. ABC television brought its cameras to Briggs Stadium Oct. 3, as SMSU beat Southeast MO State 23-11. , wr X , I.. ggi ' y 'J' ' SPURTS Q SF xi . La ing lBy Martha AuBuchon The 1981-82 academic year brought substantial changes to the Bears' athletic program. The breakoff with the IAA in the spring of 1981, fter 69 years, saw the en's sports begin an upgrading to Division III-AA tatus in the NCAA. The ew conference became the id-Continent Conference, in which Bear fans enjoyed watching such foes as orthern Iowa, Eastern llinois and Western Illinois. As we make the transition, the competition becomes keener, and the wins will be more difficult, E1en's Athletic Director Aldo ebben said. Proof of this was seen during the football eason. Tougher opponents rought tougher game plans, ut the Bears demonstrated he potential to take on hese schools and provide hem with a high level of ompetition. The media opened its eyes nd ears to SMSU in 981-82. ABC television elevised a regional football ame at Briggs Stadium on Oct. 3 and Springfield radio tation KICK started roadcasting SMSU's football nd basketball games for fans at home. Sebben said the administration and coaches established the foundation for the change to Division I. It will take time, patience, ,.....v.. .-vw f foundations and understanding from our followers. It will also take something else - money. The budget for the coming year will be maintained by giving athletic funding preference to four revenue sports: men's football and basketball and women's volleyball and basketball. The remaining non-revenue sports will It will take time, patience and understanding from our f ollowers. - Aldo Sebben continue to exist on the '81 budget plan. The president CMeyerj recommends we reduce the sports grant-in-aid to 20 from 25, Sebben said. If we lose those five grants, it may mean readjustment, but it will not effect the move up. Under MCC requirements, it is stated that other than football and basketball, the University must offer at least 20 grants. Other requirements, such as scheduling, must be met by June of '82 in order to be accepted in the NCAA. We don't think we will have problems satisfying any of the requirements, Sebben said. In the women's world of H W,-,. ., ,. . .f 'Ill v nf... ..,,,, y for tomorrow sports at SMSU, a divorce is inevitable from the AIAW QAssociation of Intercollegiate Athletics for Womenj. Volleyball and softball were the only women's sports associated with Division I in the AIAW, while all the others competed on the Division II level. The AIAW cannot survive, women's Athletic Director Mary Jo Wynn said. Too many Division I schools have gone to the NCAA, and the competitive level isn't as high as we'd like. Volleyball Coach Linda Dollar, assistant women's athletic director, said that the women's athletic department is looking into a new conference for the women. If this can't be The AIAW cannot survive. - Dr. Mary Jo Wynn established by next year, the teams will compete as independents and have to be invited to national championship tournaments. The question raised about non-revenue sports has been whether any of those sports will be out in order to help out revenue sports. We won't cut any sports unless we have to, Dr. Wynn said. The limited funds problem was a sticky situation for some teams. Dr. Wynn said that with many Midwest schools dropping their field hockey programs, subsequent travel is needed to play out a schedule. Is field hockey on its way out at SMSU? We don't want to drop it and we aren't looking to drop it, Dr. Wynn said. Something newly established in '81 was a Women Alumni Athletes Hall of Fame. Guidelines under the provisions in the Hall of Fame called for up to four women per year. The first to be awarded the honors were Florence Baker Bugg, Margaret Putnam, Mary Phyl Dwight and Cindy Henderson Snead. On the administrative side in athletics, Coaches Bill Rowe and Bill O'Neill became assistants to men's Athletic Director Aldo Sebben, and Coach Linda Dollar became assistant to women's Athletic Director Dr. Mary Jo Wynn. The Bears' athletic program was on the move in '81-'82. We will have to do the best we can, Sebben said. A NEW TYPE OF CHORUS LINE performs on the steps of McDonald Arena. The field hockey team gained fifth-place laurels in Ithaca, NK an Nav. 21. w H BASEBALL new Ziw' is iq, .K , K ,wr Q ,.,, I 4 G. A y ee. fAbovej DAVE DIGKENSHEET FIRES up the pitching battery to complete a seven game-winning' season for the Bears. CONGRATULATIONS for Terry Rapp after blasting his fifth home run by catcher Keith Champion M91 . ,fy M, 'x WJ- 04' S 34 ' Y HX o Y S. f pu Q wrt-'MF ' Q x 4 K H K 'ps Records set by hot bats The Bears repeated last year's record victory total in a 32-12 season and became the first MIAA team to go through the regular league schedule undefeated. SMSU's record of 12-O in MIAA Southern Division play still couldn't get the Bears to a fourth MIAA title or a fifth trip into the NCAA Division II tournament. We were real iisappointed we couldn't go zo the regionals, because our record was better than some Jf the teams that went, Soach Bill Rowe said. The Bears were off to their fastest start ever. It was the earliest an SMSU team ever recorded its 18th win QApril 7j. The game with Southeast Missouri on April 11 saw Coach Rowe gain his 350th career win. It also saw the Bears set an SMSU record with five home runs in one game as Terry Repp, Wayne Hoffman, Jim Luntzer, Dave Schneider and Mark Garrett all blasted homers to blitz the old school record of four home runs in a single game. Junior centerfielder Mark Garrett broke the SMSU and MIAA career marks for triples and runs scored during a series with University of Missouri - Rolla on April 18. He had been in a tie with Ron Snider and Bob Blakley for the record in triples at 12 and raised his total to 14. Garrett's runs scored surpassed previous record holder Bobby Narron's 124. Records were set left and right this year. Our team does come first, then when individuals get honors, it makes me feel exceptionally proud, Coach Rowe said. The MIAA League Championship Series marked the last competitive action for SMSU as an active member of the MIAA. The Bear's faced Central Missouri State in a 2 out of 3 game showdown. SMSU lost the first game 9-6 as the Mules outscored the Bear's 14-11. The second game saw SMSU outslug the Mules 23 hits to 12 while defeating them 16-13. Keith Champion produced five hits and Billy Bunton slammed three doubles to help Jerry cont. on pg. 78 fLeftj FRESHMAN TERRY REPP stretches to make the put out at third base against Central Missouri State in the MIAA League Championship Series. JUNIOR RUSTY HILGENKAMP looks the situation over before taking his turn at bat. He contributed a .358 batting average. 7 I, rx EATING DIRT seems to be the result of a head-first dive back into third base as a Bear just beats the tag. ROUNDING THE BASE, this Bear runner checks to be sure his spike hits the pad before running on. Records . . . - SCOREBOARD Logan gain his fifth win of the season. The final game Date SMSU Opponent Record Date SMSU Opponent Record of the series came to an end , 3113 UW-LaCrosse 1-0 4111 4- 1 SE Missouri 20-3 when the Bear S lost 16'3' Uw-Lacrosse 2-o 4113 o- 7 com. Missouri 204 Coach Rowe said the 3117 Mo. Southern 3-0 2- 4 Cent. Missouri 20-5 . . , Mo. Southern 4-O 4118 10- O UM Rolla 21-5 pitchers didnt perform as M21 Evangel 4-1 12-11 UM Rona 22-5 they had during the season. Evangel 5-1 4121 0- 3 SIU-Edwards 22-6 . 3124 UM-Rolla 6-1 8- 7 SIU-Edwards 23-6 Garret was Fucked as the UM-Rolla 7-1 4123 a- 4 sw Baptist 23-7 SMSU Most Valuable Player 3127 UN-Omaha 8-1 17- 1 SW Baptist 24-7 . SIU-Edwards 9-1 4125 4- 2 UM-St. Louis 25-7 for 1981' He hlt -4161 led 3128 N. Arizona 10-1 10- s UM-si. Louis 26-7 the club in runs scored 1605, 3129 New Mexico St. 11-1 4127 4- 6 Arkansas 26-8 , . . New Mexico St. 11-2 4- 3 Arkansas 27-8 1 hits C6271 trlples CSD' total 3130 New Mexico 12-2 4129 9- 8 Evangel 28-S l bases QIOGJ, walks C24j, and 3131 New Mexico 12-3 3- 5 Evangel 28-9 413 North Dakota 13-3 512 4- 3 SE Missouri 29-9 Stolen bases UU- Garrett North Dakota 14-3 5- 2 ss Missouri ace also made 2nd team 414 UM-St. Louis 15-3 514 2- 8 Oral Roberts 30-10 . . . . . UM-St. Louis 16-3 515 6- 2 SW Baptist 31-10 Au'Amer'Can In DIVISION H- 417 Mo. Southern 17-3 519 6- 9 cont. Missouri 31-11 Repp, freshman third Mo. Southern 18-3 5111 16-13 Cent. Missouri 32-11 . ' ' - - . M' ' - baseman from St. Louis' was 4111 SE Missouri 19 3 3 16 Cent issouri 32 12 picked as the team's Rookie of the Year. Repp wound up the leading SMSU hitter with a .432 average and had five home runs and 35 runs batted in. Junior Dave Dickensheet was the top-winning pitcher with a 7-1 record. The Bears also got top hurling results out of three senior hurlers. Steve Anderson wrapped up his career with a 5-2 mark for a four-year log of 20-6. Jerry Logan was 5-1 with three saves and bullpen ace Rex Jones went 4-1 with four saves. The Bears end their MIAA journey with a 126-62 log. Rowe's overall mark at SMSU is 363-216, more than any other coach in MIAA baseball history. 2 is 5 '35 lst Row: Mark Daniels, Rex Jones, Dave Mach, Bill Bunton, Mark Garrett, Keith Guttin, Larry Shackelford, Mike Day Brent Thomas. 2nd Row: Coach Bill Rowe, Kirk Champion, Dave Dickensheet, Jim Luntzer, Dave Herbert, Keith Champion Wayne Hoffman, Dave Schneider, Steve Anderson, Tim Blasi, Brad Macko. 3rd Row: Rusty Hilgenkamp, Dale Lopinot, Deron Thomas, Mark Bailey, Scott Middleton, Rick Brandell, Scott Bailes, Terry Repp, Tom Winkelmann, Jerry Logan. id, fAboveQ JERRY LOGAN PUMPS in a strike to catcher Keith Champion during the second game of the MIAA Championship. Logan picked up his fifth win of the season. DA VE DICKENSHEET gets a pep talk from catcher Keith Champion and Coach Bill Rowe. SOFTB LL Q W S Q K ix W Xi K' fp . x, i 8 MH, V S '31 VIUKIE SIMPSON SWINGS hard as she adds to the lead against Kansas State an April 4. JAN SIGMAN TAKES OFF for second in an attempt to score. Sigman blasted four homeruns for the Bears in 1981. .4-.rw-' w 2 . . .. v Q 1 W ws 3 5 k 5 3 f S na X w X- Q . 4 . .11 . ,...l,i,i v FIRST BASEMAN Beth Coulson makes the putout at first as the umpire gets ready to call the runner out, Coulson iinished with 114 putouts. COACH KAY HUNTER looks on as she rebuilds her team. Hunts:-'s girls finished with a 16-20 record. A 1... 3 H.. ,, 7,5 L, K ,a . 5 f f . , .-. ,J , , . I ,, FM! ' gf,-jf, K 3' V L L . A 4 f Young team hits tough season The 1981 spring season proved to be a season of rebuilding and acquiring experience for Coach Kay Hunter's young softball team. We started with inexperienced players that performed well, as they learned, Coach Hunter said. We still have a lot to learn, but that will come with time. This is the first season since 1975 that the SMSU softball squad has had a losing record. Coach Hunter said she hopes to improve on this year's record of 16-20 by coming out over .500 next year. SMSU suffered 11 of its 20 setbacks by one run. One setback suffered by the Bears was caused by junior Pat Rakers from Montgomery City. She was still playing basketball at the beginning of the season. Backup catcher Julee Burton, a sophomore from Blue Springs, had an injured hand, so Hunter was forced to open the season with freshman Ginger Noblitt, from Bridgeton, behind the plate. SMSU had a hard time getting started. The first win came in the third game close at the AIAW Region 6 of the season against Grand Championship in Lawrence View CIAJ College. It was KA SMSU opened up with a Debbie Dodd's first win of victory over St Louis by a her 6-3 final pitching score of 4 1 The Bears fell record. to Missouri in the next The SMSU Invitational game 2 0 The next day saw the lady Bears placing SMSU edged Minnesota 3 2 second in consolation by in consolation play then fell outscoring Iowa 5-1, to Kansas 6 4 to end a long Pittsburg State 1-0, and season Kansas State 3-1. Dodd, SMSU struggled at the from Ash Grove High School plate with only a 199 team Sharon Gerkin, St. Louis batting average Second Incarnate Wordg and Sherry baseman Karen Maksin from Rounder, McFall South St Louis at 352 was the Harrison, each obtained a only regular above 270 for win. the year Jan Sigman from The season came to a Cong gn pg 82 Young Cabool, provided most of the power with four homers among her eight extra base hits and 19 runs batted in. Coach Kay Hunter will have a more experienced team next year and hopes to strengthen the hitting, along with the areas of pitching, catching, first base and outfield. M- f . 'f fr MM,-1 ' T., A ff IWC' .3 ' 'Zia ' WW -14 'Avia ,.. 'V 'Y Li U 'bv nf.. , fTopj BETH COULSON SLUGS the ball as she collects 13 hits and 6 RBI 's for the lady Bears in the spring '81 season. CATCHER PAT RAKERS awaits the ball behind the plate. Rakers assisted in 46 putouts in the spring season. K 'Q W l.l' ' ' H 'W5' 71-f.1u 1. my fi fe -. we- ff' if 'fzivfyoc lst Row: Ginger Noblitt, Vicki Simpson, Missy East, Sherry Rounder, Jan Sigman. 2nd Row: Sharon Latham, Graff, Sharon Gerken, Deb Leuthen, Lea Harthcock, Debbie Dodd. 3rd Row: Assistant Coach Debbie Laudermilk Maksin, Pat Rakers, Linda Malvern, Regi Turner, Julee Burton, Becky Duffin, Head Coach Mary Kay Hunter. w '7 .. T , 'MW ffl: A - 3 '14 V, if - Scoreboard Da te SMS U Oppon en t Record Date SMS U Op pon en t Record 311 1 O- Illinois State O- 1 Kansas 6-12 O- Illinois State O- 2 Iowa 7-12 3114 3- Grandview 1- 2 4X4 Pittsburg State 8-12 0- Central Michigan 1- 3 Kansas State 9-12 0- Southeast MO. 1- 4 Southeast Missouri 9-13 3f16 5 Tarkio 2- 4 6 Tarkio 3- 4 REDBIRD IN VITA TIONAL 4f10 Michigan 9-14 SOONER INVITATIONAL Western Illinois 9-15 3119 2 Nebraska 3- 5 4f11 Northern Illinois 1015 1 1 Northeast Okla. 4- 5 4X1 7 Kansas 10-16 3 X 20 0- Texas 4- 6 Nebraska 1 1 -1 6 5- Southern Illinois 5- 6 4118 Kansas 1 1-1 7 3121 0- 0k18fh0II1H 5- 7 4f28 Missouri Western 1 1 -18 Pittsburg State 12-18 TEXAS WOMAN'S INVITATIONAL 5X2 St. Louis 13-18 3! 26 2- 1 New Mexico 6- 7 St. Louis 14-18 5-10 Sam Houston 6- 8 3f27 4- 5 Nebraska 6- 9 AIA W REGION 6 CHAMPIONSHIPS 3- 7 Oklahoma 6-10 677 4-1 St. Louis 15-18 Missouri 15-19 SMS INVITATIONAL 5 X8 3-2 Minnesota 1 6-19 413 1 - 2 Illinois State 6- 1 1 Kansas 1 6-20 wif --,,l1,as 5124!S4'1' 'J' 1' ' ar- : 'L 'iff' J in lun xi 9 4, .. ' .Q -fm.. W., vt 4' ,fl 1' 1, ' . 1-, , :MM , , v-153. - -'il4 4 buffs LEA HARTHCOCK BUNTS the ball foul in an attempt to advance a I'U1lI18I'. 4 P . www. ,, 11 gt W -as f 1 f ,, , W 14,212 , I 4 Q, , ,E . T sr V' 4 K WN. if W'-od . 4- ,,,. .,-Z .A .,..'ti 1 I iN, 7s.',--X'-VN 'H Ja---14+ 1.16. ' '-1' TRACK , f L N ,:'f., ' ,M ,,,, , ,fw fn ,,n, J , I 1 fav- fm' use QF wail! 1, X' ' as nf , 9 1, fi' Y V, S M Wa, 0, Sf K ,. '-.W 7711 'vu il 71 .L SIEBENMAN WINS second plum in the 400-meter intermediate hurdle, with a time of 55.82 seconds at tln SMSU College Relays an April 24-25 Trackers cover ground rapidl The race for the men's track team conference title luring the '81 season was a nard shot to go for. But the Southwest Missouri State University team managed to .mprove from a fifth place Jutdoor standing in 1980 to a. fourth place in 1981. We are gradually Jettering ourselves, making :hree new records and Jreaking five school records, men's Coach Richard Clark said. A new freshman record was set by Bruce Porter in the pole vault with a vault of 14' 6 at the SMSU Relays. We competed extremely well at the Murry State Meet, Coach Clark said. Team members who obtained a first-place berth in the meet were Jim Lockey with a long jump of 23' 9 , Brett Key with a time of 1255.0 in the 800-meter dash, and Mark Harrell with a toss of 158' 9 in the discus. SMSU placed sixth with 27 points among 14 teams at the Arkansas State University Track Classic. Six athletes placed in the meet for SMSU. Brett Key was third in the 800-meter, Russ Stitt came in fourth in the 10,000-meter run, John Cisco finished fourth in the steeplechase, Mark Harrell grabbed fifth in the discus, Tom Becker ran sixth in the mile and Larry Peuker placed sixth in the shot put. The Mid-Continent Conference meet saw SMSU rise to a fourth place standing compared to last year's fifth place seat. The lone individual winner in the meet was Brett Key in the 800-meter race. Key's physical and mental skills are tools you must have to accomplish this, Coach Richard Clark said. Tom Becker, a freshman from Overland, placed 16th in the 5000-meter run in the NCAA Division II Championship. According to Coach Clark, there are some good, experienced juniors and seniors returning for next season. You win track meets with upperclassmenj' Coach Clark said. The SMSU women's track team ran, vaulted, and cont. on pg. 86 , S Sv 3 .... aa.. I ' l 1 fLeftj THE PAIN OF WINNING shows on Annie Baitsliolts face. She ran the 62000-meter race in 18:17.61 only 3 seconds off the national qualifying time. SHERR YL BAGBY CROSSES THE FINISH line to take first in the SMSU Ladies' Winter Classic, Bagby won the 100-and 200-meter races with times of 12.41 and 25.00 seconds. Trackers . . . hurdled its way to a fourth-place seat in the Missouri AIAW Division II state track meet with 82 points. Coach Jeff Berryessa worked with a relatively young team consisting mostly of freshmen. You have to go out there and give 100 percent everyday, and those that do, want to stay on and give what they have. Within the last three years, the girls track team has set 40 new records. Coach Berryessa said the field has been extremely competitive. At the Drake Invitational, the 400-meter relay team of Sherryl Bagby, Nina King, Angie Rupp and Shelly Scheiblhofer established a new SMSU record of 49.3 seconds, breaking the '76 record. Anne Baitsholts placed twelfth in the 5000-meter run with a time of 18:19.3, 4 seconds off the national qualifying time. Baitsholts improved her time with 18:17.5, only 3 seconds off the qualifying time, at the Midwest Classic in Des Moines, IA. Breaking a school record and the feeling of satisfaction that comes with it lasts momentarily because you know you can always cut it down more. The toughest opponent you have is the clock, because it's always there, freshman Angie Rupp, from Chillicothe, said. Michelle Brooks, a freshman from Topeka, Kan., made an outstanding toss of 141'1 at the Central Missouri State Mule Relays in the discus event. This first-place toss qualified her for the AIAW Nationals at Indiana, PA. Her winning throw broke the record of 135' 11N established in the MAIA meet in 1978. Brooks placed tenth at the national meet. As in all sports, track athletes require many hours of practice every day. K'You have to want to go out when there's snow on the ground or if it's 110 degrees, Coach Berryessa said. These girls practice at least three hours a 'day, and the good ones practice more. MARGIE TREMEEAR FLIES through the air to gain a first-place jump at the SMS U Winter Classic on March 21. ' I a E 3 Q 5 i i E s I E I 1st Row: Sherryl Bagby, Sabrina Gaitan, Shelly Scheiblhofer, Janet McAvoy, Angie Rupp, Lori Chadwick, Dana Jones, Margie Tremeear. 2nd Row: Coach Jeff Berryessa, Mary Schulte, Dawn Gardner, Anne Baitsholts, Nina King, Julie Bishop, Leslie Heard, Michelle Brooks, Mary Blackman, Ronnie Sekscinski, Sue Wagner, Camiel Daniels, Lynn Roulette. 1st Row: Coach Richard Clark, Don Shell, John Cisco, Jim Lockey, Mark Coy, Brian Van Fossen, Assistant Coach Dave Tobey. 2nd Row: Brett Key, Steve Barker, Terri Smith, Larry Puecker, Steve Hill, John Bielik, David Paul, Jerry McGuen, Tom Becker, Russ Stitt, Calvin Dickson. 3rd Row: Darrell Rader, Mike Drewry, Russ Brethower, Mark Harrell, Tom Hutsler, Lynn Decker, T. J. Siebenman, George Estes, Brian Goodall, Mike Elrod, Scott Weeks. W lr 2 tl i ,l isss ,I Z f 3 W4 ,,,,,.. ,M . , , iw, My .. nu J: V ' ,ak ,,, W5 . W sw WMI! ff' ,Z W X W if ' fa is - fz CROSSING THE FINISH LINE with a first-place Win sees Shelly Scheiblhofer out of breath at the Winter Classic held at SMSU on March 21. JOHN KENNESON WINDS UP and tosses the discus during the SMSU Triangular on April 4. GOLF ,, li 1. SENIOR JAY ZIMMERMAN Bolivar takes a swing in hopes landing on the green. Zimmerman A11-Conference honors in the spring 1981. fLeftj FRESHMAN LAURIE LAMBERT WATCHES the ball intently after her swing. Lambert came to SMSU from Parkway Central High School in St. Louis. COACH JAY KINSER demonstrates his style for his team. Kin.-aer's team collected four consecutive tourna- ment wins in the spring of 1981. Stroking for under par The 1981 spring season For golf was one of tournament wins, individual accomplishments and growing. The men's team, coached by Jay Kinser, had a good season, winning four tournaments in a row. Itls the best golf team I've had since I started 11 years ago with SMSU, Kinser said. A week-long trip to New Orleans for the Nicholls State Invitational Tournament saw the Bruins ompile a 6-7 dual record or an eighth-place finish. The next four tournaments belonged to SMSU, as the Bruins captured first place in the Lincoln University Invitational Tournament, the Missouri-Rolla Best Ball Tournament, the SMSU Golf Invitational, and finally the Crossroads of America Tournament in Joplin. SMSU carried a 403-420 lead over host University of Missouri-Rolla for the win at Rolla. Jay Zimmerman and Mark Wooten put together a 62-69 for a 131 and Wayne Fredrick and Roger Haynes recorded a 70-68 for a 138. Bob Biser fired a one-under par 68 for medalist honors at the SMSU Invitational. Team-mate Roger Haynes was a stroke back at 69. This was the third year in a row for the Bruins to win the tournament and the seventh time in the nine seasons the event has been held. Two golfers were picked to play in the NCAA Division 11 Golf Championship in Hartford, Conn. Biser tied for ninth in his fourth trip to the national event. Haynes placed respectably. Biser also made the NCAA golf All-American honor for his third year in a row. The women's team, coached by Gayle Perryman, had a young team for the spring season of 1981. After finishing fourth in the Division II Region 6 Championship in the fall of 1980, the lady Bears had a three tournament schedule for the spring. SMSU placed tenth in the Sooner Invitational on April 20-22. Natalie Hoberg, a sophomore from Tyler, TX, shot a three-round total of 245. The Bears team total was 1,075. SMSU was the cont. on pg. 90 Stroking . . . only Division II school in the tournament. Hoberg placed ninth at the Stephens College Invitational. She shot a two-day total of 157. The final tournament at the University of Minnesota saw SMSU finish sixth out of eleven schools. A two-day total of 696 points had the lady Bears behind only one Division II school, while the top four were Division I schools. Hoberg finished seventh individually with a 162. Coach Perryman said now that the girls are familiarized with the different courses, they should be able to compete better with experience behind them. .. Qswfsfz - - annum, ,... 'So fi' 1st Row: Natalie I-Ioberg, Kerri Cuff, Laurie Lambert, Ann Hennessy. 2nd Row Coach Gayle Perryman, dog Bogey. Not Pictured: Deb Parker. 5. Leftj LOTS OF THOUGHT goes into rch shot, as Jay Zimmerman decides st how he wants to place the ball at re SMSU Invitational on April 9. 'PIE SATISFACTION of a Well-placed all shows on Laurie Lambertls face. ,eftj NATALIE HOBERG PRAC- 'CES her swing. Hoberg led SMSU Ewring' at the Sooner Invitational ril 20-22 with a three round total 245. TENNIS ' i 2: www ' www? :-, JUNIOR JULIE HEIL shows her bac hand form, Heil took first in number t singles at the AIAW Championship hel- at SMSU May 14-16, Good smashes for Hard volleys, backhand mashes and the ever- opular ace were used o fight against Division II md Division I contenders by he SMSU men's and vomen's tennis teams. The women's tennis team :oncluded its '81 spring ,eason by placing fifth in he AIAW Division II Region 5 Championship. It's not the record that makes you, nut the teams you play, Ioach Belmar Gunderson aaid. Many games go deuce ,o add for a long time. If rou don't come out on top, that doesn't mean you weren't playing as well as the opponent. Single's standout Kay Johansen, from Bolivar, had the best individual record for the 1980-81 season with a 22-15 overall mark. Johansen, a number three singles player placed second at the Region 6 Championship by defeating Teresa Spiring of St. Cloud State, 6-1, 7-6, and Carol Messbarger of Benedictine, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Then she fell to top-seeded Leslie Burns of Drake, 6-3, 6-2. hot matches The team of Nancy Olsen, from St. Louis - Parkway Central, and Julie Heil, from St. Louis - St. Joseph's Academy, placed second in It's not the record that makes you, but the teams you play. -Belmar Gunderson the regionals. They defeated Jackie Sanborn and Leslie Milton of Emporia State and downed Marie Sershen and Anita Smiley of Minnesota - Duluth before falling to Patty and Kathy Jublonski of Drake in the finals. Consolation bracket winners for SMSU were Tina Bozoian, from St. Louis - Hazelwood East, and Lynn Meyerkord, from St. Louis - Parkway West, at number three doubles, and Nancy Olsen at number four singles. The men's tennis team, coached by Jim Klousia, came within one point of Northeast Missouri who won the MIAA Tennis cont. on pg. 94 T ,Y , 9, T 'T' ...mm-M we fAbovej KAY JOHANSEN STAYS ON TOP of the ball as she earns the best individual record 622-152. SCOTT YARNELL FIGH TS the sun as he goes for an overhead smash during the SMSU Invitational on April 24-25. Smashes . . . Championship. Losing to Northeast was a big disappointment for us, Coach Klousia said. They just played a little better than us. Brian Clingan, a freshman who had the best individual record of 25-7, showed a great deal of talent, Coach Klousia said. Clingan captured the number-one league title for SMSU in the singles event. Jeff Fuchs was number six in the singles. Paul Nahon and Steve Birch were number three in the doubles. Clingan's team point in NCAA Championship play tied SMSU for 13th place. 1 SCOREBOARD SMS U OPPONENT MEN: 6-3 Southeast MO. State 0-8 Murray State 2-7 UM-Columbia NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE INVITATIONAL SMSU 4th place with 13 points 9-0 Luther College 9-0 UM-Rolla 1-8 Michigan State 2-7 Memphis State 9-0 Southwestern College 8-1 Memphis CBC 5-4 Millsaps College 2-7 Southeast Louisiana 0-7 Tulane University 0-8 New Orleans University SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI INVITATIONAL SMSU 4th place with 25 points 7-2 Central MO. State 9-0 Northwest MO. State 5-4 Southeast MO. State 9-0 UM-Kansas City 2-7 Southwest Baptist 7-2 Evangel 8-1 Arkansas State 2-7 Southwest Baptist 7-2 Drury 8-0 Evangel I 4-5 UM-St. Louis Hu fs.. f 3 . :nw 4-.au V pi pau ...Q lf lst Row: Tina Bozoian, Daren Olsen, Julie Heil, Kay Johansen. 2nd Row: Coach Belmar Gunderson, Lynn Meyerkord Bolte, Nancy Olsen. MIAA TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS SMSU 2nd place with 33 points NCAA DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIP SMSU 13th place WOMEN: 2-7 Nebraska 2-7 Western Illinois 7-2 Missouri Southern 7-2 Luther College EAST TEXAS STATE INVITATIONAL SMSU 4th place with 13 points 9-0 Texas Women's 8-1 Oklahoma City 8-1 Central MO. State 0-9 Arkansas 8-1 UM-Kansas City 0-9 Tulane 0-9 Stephen F. Austin 0-9 Memphis State STEPHENS COLLEGE INVITATIONAL SMSU 9th place with 7 points MAIAW CHAMPIONSHIPS SMSU lst place with 53 points AIAW REGION 6 DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIPS SMSU 5th place with 21W points CAbovej JEFF FUCHS CONNECTS for a backhand smash. Fuchs completed an 18-11 individual record for the Bears. NANCY OLSEN CHARGES the ball as she and Julie Heil placed second in the AIAW Region 6 Tournament. 1 P xg! wa r FRESHMAN BRIAN CLINGAN WAITS the volley at the net. Clingan aptured the number one league title 'ar SMSU. FOOTB LL WHO'S GOT THE BALL? Senior Bill Hedgepath M331 and sophomore Greg Andrews 094442 help in an offensive drive during the North Alabama game on Nov. 7. Andrews' one-yard run in the fourth quarter was the Bears' last scoring drive, losing 25-21. DRIVING DOWN THE FIELD on a 30-yard screen pass, halfback Brian Keegan scores a third quarter touch- down against North Alabama in Briggs Stadium on Nov. 7. Keegan caught 22 passes for 214 yards during the '81 season for the Bears. Record doesn't tell whole stor -ssl-.. 'Sli Q G The final record of 3-5-2 compiled by the football team doesn't begin to represent the season the Bears experienced in '81. The Bruins dove headfirst into the pool of Division I-AA and the Mid-Continent Conference by playing four I-AA teams and one of the nation's best Division II teams. They had to make a great adjustment, Coach Rich Johanningmeier said. We played people who could have blown our socks off. A look at the final scores, indicated that never happened. In the opening game against Eastern Illinois, a 20-0 Bear deficit after one quarter gave Bear fans the feeling that the MIAA wasn't such a bad place to be. The Bruins fought Illinois and only lost by eight points with a final score of 23-14. The following week at home the Bears enjoyed their KI CKER SCOTT SPACKLER practices on the sideline during the homecoming game against Northern Iowa. Spack1er's longest field goal came at 40 yards against Central Missouri on Oct. 10. SACKING THE QUARTERBACK is accomplish during the North Alabama first win over Harding, 21-18. SMSU had its 21 points by the half with sophomore quarterback Matt Marlborough hitting halfback Brian Keegan, a senior from St. Louis, with a five-yard scoring pass late in the first quarter, and fullback Bill Hedgepath, a senior from Gary, IND, scoring twice on The change to Division I wa.sn't as bad as I thought it would be. - John Harvey runs of 2 and 7 yards right before the end of the half. The weekend of Oct. 3 not only brought a 23-11 victory for the Bears over Southeast Missouri, but ABC television dropped in to air the game in three locations around the state. Keegan was named the Bears' Most Valuable Player and was honored with a Chevrolet scholarship of S1,000 in his name donated to the school. The homecoming game on Oct. 24 against Northern cont. on page 98 QUARTERBACK MATT MARLBOR- exactly what senior Paul Kutanovski game. Of' 79 passes broken up by the OUGH gets the word from head Coach 09'86j, sophomore Dan Behlmann 0iF74j, Bears, Fulbright broke up 6, Kutanovslri Rich Johanningmeier. Marlborough, a and junior John Fulbright 06!17j 4, and Behlmann 1. sophomore from Raytown, completed 49 passes for 617 yards. Story . . . Iowa gave the Bears a tough loss of 20-17 against a new MCC foe. With a 17-13 lead and only 1:42 remaining in the game, Panther Kirk Hobbs ran 74 yards to insure a three-point win over SMSU. As the season continued, the Bruins got progressively better with each game. North Alabama made its debut in Briggs Stadium showing SMSU they knew how to pass the ball. All of UNA's points came in the first half as the Bruins' defensive machine came on strong in the second half. A 30-yard touchdown pass from Marlborough to Keegan and a one-yard run by tight end Greg Andrews, a sophomore from Independence, closed out a 28-21 loss. Coming off a 47-7 killing over Lincoln, the Bears went head on with Nicholls State for the season finale. Again, SMSU showed a slow first half, the Colonels took a 20-0 lead. The Bears burst back with a fantastic ground attack and tied the game 20-20 to finish out the season. The Bears gained 2,770 yards for the season compared to 2,650 for its foes. Of the Bears' yardage, 1,867 came on the ground while they passed for 903. Never before had a record shown SMSU to allow fewer than 1,000 yards rushing, or just five touchdowns on the ground. The change to Division I wasn't as bad as I thought it would be, John Harvey, co-captain and a senior from Farrell, PA, said. Overall I think the record doesn't indicate how well we really played. No one knew how the Bears would fare in this transitional year. 'tWe proved to people and ourselves that we can be competitive against Division I-AA teams. The next step will be to beat them, Coach Johanningmeier said. Zig THE STRONG OFFENSI VE' LIN overpowers the defense of Southeae Missouri State. ABC' television came o the scene for a regional telecast Oc 3, and the Bears blasted SEMO 28-1. 3 i ' 1st Row - Julie Day, Debbie Hilton, Joe Fusco, Jim Klein, Pervis Smith, Steve AuBuchon, Tim Bauer, Head Coach Johanningmeier, John Harvey, Paul Kutanovski, Bill Hedgepath, Jon Castleman, Brian Keegan, Bill Conners, Coach McNamara, Amy Griffiths. 2nd Row - Tom Ries, J. D. Ward, Doug Neier, Tim Weisman, Jack Fromm, Darren Robert Rycraw, Lynn May, Mark Nelson, Dale Etter, Willie Hurst, John Finders, Jeff Heppert, Bill Moriarty. 3rd - John Fulbright, Dan Behlmann, David Emmitt, Ken Buford, Cornelius Blow, Russ Bowlds, Bob Schermer, John Greg Andrews, Dean Schuepbach, Kirk Miller, Matt Marlborough, Scott Prince, Scott Spackler, Coach Mitch Ware. Row - Coach Steve Spencer, Johnny Longstreet, Steve Eitzenhefer, Brad Haddox, Doug Walker, Ed Scavuzzo, William D1 Terry Fletcher, Rex DeVi1biss, Brad Krokstrom, Mike Armentrout, Scott Silkwood, Dave Vaughan, Greg Finley, Coach Bi O'Neill. 5th Row - Coach John Emmons, Scott Bunn, Joe Wilson, Scot Gast, Vince Pribble, Todd Jolly, Ted White, Ter Gourley, Bill George, Shane Skubis, Dan Banasik, Duffy L'I-Iuillier, Brent Turner, Lance Burrell. 6th Row - Coach Pau Connor, Rodney Witt, Tom Leeker, Joe Giordano, Bill Hartnett, Mike Truelove, Jimmy Lee, Ted Kowalik, Dan Kidwell, Rober' Young, Brad Sellenriek, Jeff Malone, Bill Baker, Jim McLaughlin, David Cummings, Paul Miller, Torsten Boss. M ,Mi Y-'lk 'mm f,9'17j tackles a Lion Nor Alabama with the help of frightj Cornelius Blow. For season, Fulbright had 11 tackles nd B9 assists, while Blow had eight ackles and 23 assists to spark the ears defensive attacks. STRONG SAFETY JOHN th TR UE BEAR FANS express their school spirit at the season home-opener against Harding. Fans saw new teams this season as the Bears entered the Mid-Continent Conference, leaving the MIAA behind. SCOREBOARD DATE SMSU OPPONENT RECORD 9X 12 14-23 E. Illinois 0-1 9!19 21-18 Harding 1-1 9f26 7-19 W. Illinois 1-2 1013 23-1 1 SE Missouri 2-2 101 10 6- 6 Central Missouri 2-2-1 IOX24 17-20 N. Iowa. '2-3-1 10f 31 20-27 NE Missouri 2-4-1 1 1 X 7 21-28 N. Alabama 2-5-1 1 1 I 14 47- 7 Lincoln 3-5-1 1 1 f 21 20-20 Nicholls State 3-5-2 'Mid-Continent Conference VOLLEYBALL THE EXECUTION OF A BLOCK by junior Diane Lautt senior Deb Allin ensures the won't get the ball past these two Bananas. Allin had 35 blocks for season while Lautt blocked 13. Bananas The volleyball team wrought back its power and trength in 1981 by landing L fifth-place standing at the lational tournament, held at Florida State University on Jec. 10-12. X This was my most njoyable season with a xfroup of experienced girls, loach Linda Dollar said. lWe didn't have the tallest eam, but we were very 'ohesivef' The Bananas started out he long season by taking 'rst place at the Mean reen Invitational at North .exas State. In the finals, SMSU defeated Nebraska F349 I, 7 ' I ,. peel away fifth overall 15-12, 8-15, 15-3, and 15-11. Jennifer Box, a junior from Lenexa, KS, led the Bananas attack in the tourney, and collected 17 kills and 9 blocks in the finals. SMSU's next tournament bout came at the Lady Husker Invitational at the University of Nebraska. A loss to Nebraska in the finals gave the Bananas their only loss and a second-place finish. Box led the tourney with 23 kills and 17 blocks. Sue Jacobs, a senior from Columbus, Ohio, served three aces. The SMSU Autumn Classic brought excitement to Hammons Student Center. SMSU defeated the University of Texas-Arlington, 7-15, 15-12, 3-15, 15-12, 15-3 in the finals to capture first place laurals. Co-captain Debbie Allin, a middle attacker from Raytown, led the attack with 62 kills. Mary Beck, a freshman from Dubuque, Iowa, had 59 blocks and Jacobs served 11 aces. Due to injuries, the Bananas placed eighth in the Houston Invitational held Oct. 8-10. After winning 12 of its next 15 games, SMSU fought back to a third-place standing in the Oral Roberts Invitational in Tulsa, OK. Traveling to Los Angeles, CA, the Bananas battled We didn't have the tallest team, but we were very cohesive. - Linda Dollar top-notch western schools in the National Invitational Volleyball Tournament. With a win over Fresno State, 15-0, 15-6, SMSU salvaged one victory out west. If we would have played our level at California, we could have cont. on pg. 102 ar! l ' Quaid! if 1'V KEEPING AN EYE ON THE BALL helps Suzanne Sitlington hunt it to the front line. Sitlington led the Bananas in kills with 71 during the '81 season. 4 5, Zig! K, X. THE KILL IS ON as Suzanne Sitlington gets good height during Region 6 tournament play. SMSU hosted the tourney and beat Minnesota in the finals, 7-161 15-8, 15-11, and 15-4. nf' Bananas . . . beat them, Allin said. The Bananas hosted the AIAW Region 6 Tournament and won it for the third year in a row. It was the eighth regional victory for Coach Dol1ar's team in ten years. SMSU defeated Iowa, Minnesota, and Minnesota a final time, 7-15, 15-8, 15-11 and 15-4. Three SMSU players were placed on the All-Region 6 team, and the regional all-tournament team: Allin, Box, and Sitlington. Allin was also named Co-Most Valuable Player of the tourney. The final stop for the season was the AIAW Division I Championship where the Bananas finished fifth, their highest finish ever. Box was selected to the All-American team, an SMSU first in volleyball. Dollar said they could have done better at nationals. By going five games before the crucial matches, it fatigued the girls. Leading the Bananas for the season in kills was Sitlington with 71. Box led in blocks with 70, and Allin served a high 14 aces. The team expressed great respect for Coach Dollar. She's the best coach in our region and she has taught me a lot, Allin said. I felt that it was an honor to play for her. THE STRATEGIES THAT LOOM in Coach Linda Dollar-'s mind pull through for her in her 10th season at SMSU All 10 years Dollar's Bananas have won the MAIAWL now a thing of the past. IAbove rightj CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER with a 15-12 win over Texas-Arlington in the finals of the Autumn Classic on Oct. 3. The round-robin tourney saw SMSU com- pile a 6-1 match record. SHOULDER PADS WOULD BE' NICE for Suzanne Sitlington and Sue Jacobs as they dive to save the ball during the Iowa game at regionals. The Bananas took care of Iowa in straight sets, 15-10, 15-4, and 15-2. A f r 'J lst row - Jill Smith, Sue McShane, Cindy Gregory, Sue Jacobs, Sandy Gerkin, Marla Powell. 2nd Row - Debbie Allin, Sitlington, Teresa Davidson, Diane Lautt. 3rd Row - Student Manager Lori Swager, Asst. Coach Joel Cox, Jennifer Maureen Manda, Head Coach Linde. Dollar, trainer Sue Cranston. - -nynnnnluililp. C 9' fi if ,S W f 1 CLet'tQ THE DINK SAVES THE DAY for senior Deb Allin during the Region 6 tourney. Allin was named to the all-Region team and the regional all-tournament team. - SCOREBOARD MEETING AT THE NE72 Jennifer Box and Cindy Gregory block a Minnesota players' spike. Box and Gregory each contributed 56 kills in the highest finishing season ffithj for SMSU. DATE SMSU OPP. RECORD DATE SMSU OPP. RECORD MEAN GREEN INVIT. QFIRSTJ O. ROBERTS INVIT. CTHIRDQ 9X9 2-0 North Texas 1-0 10Xl6 2-0 Tulsa 27-5 9X9 0-2 Nebraska 1 -1 10X1 6 2-0 Oklahoma 28-5 9X 10 2-1 Tx-Arlington 2-1 10X 16 2-O Texas Tech 29-5 9X 10 2-0 Oklahoma 3-1 10X 16 2-0 Wisconsin 30-5 9X1 1 2-0 Houston 4-1 10X17 2-0 North CO 31-5 9X 1 1 3-1 Nebraska 5-1 10X 17 2-0 Tennessee 32-5 9X 18 3-0 O. Roberts 6-1 10X 17 0-2 Nebraska 32-6 9X18 0-3 Korean Jr. Natl. 10X17 2-0 O. Roberts 33-6 9X19 3-0 Memphis St. 7-1 10X2O 3-1 Missouri 34-6 9X19 3-2 Louisville 8-1 10X29 3-0 St. Louis 35-6 9X24 Kansas 9-1 ISU INVITATIONAL HUSKER INVIT. QSECONDQ 10X30 3-O Western Ill. 36-6 9X 25 Kansas St. 10-1 10X 30 0-3 Northwestern 36-7 9 X 25 Kansas 1 1-1 10 X 31 3-0 Lamar 37-7 9X25 Minnesota 12-1 NAT. INVIT. V.BALL TOURN. 9X26 Oklahoma 13-1 11X6 Brig. Young 37-8 9X26 Iowa St. 14-1 1 1 X6 Arizona 37-9 9X26 Nebraska 14-2 1 1 X6 Washington 37-10 10X1 Penn St. 15-2 1 1X7 San Diego St. 37-1 1 SMS AUTUMN CLASSIC QFIRSTJ 1 1 X7 Fresno State 38-1 1 IOX2 Florida St. 16-2 1 IX14 Tulsa 39-1 1 10X2 Houston 17-2 1 1 X 14 O. Roberts 40-1 1 10X2 Purdue 17-3 11X14 O. Roberts 40-12 10X2 Northwestern 18-3 AIAW TOURN. QFIRSTQ 10X3 Minnesota 19-3 1 1 X20 Iowa 41 -12 10X3 Illinois 20-3 11X21 Minnesota 42-12 10X3 Tx-Arlington 21-3 1 1 X21 Minnesota 43-12 10X6 St. Louis 22-3 AIAW I NATS. CFIFTHJ HOUSTON INVIT. QEIGHTHJ 12X10 Ohio State 44-12 10X8 Michigan St. 23-3 12X10 Tx-Arlington 45-12 10X9 O. Roberts 23-4 12X11 Michigan 46-12 10X 10 Tx-Arlington 24-4 12X 1 1 Portland St. 46-1 3 10X10 Illinois St. 24-5 12X12 Utah 46-14 10 X13 Missouri 25-5 12X12 Tx-Arlington 47-14 10 X 14 Kansas 26-5 CROSS CO TRY THE RACE IS ON for junior Chris Kage and freshman Sandy Seals during the Ozark Invitational, Sept. 26. Kage placed sixth and Seals 18th in the event. A MEANDERING LINE OF RUN- NERS ran at SMS-Distance Classic, Oct. 17, which was like a mud marathon for the nine schools par- ticipating at Hidden Valley Country Club near Nixa. The Bruins finished fourth with 82 poin ts behind first place Central Missouri with 58 points. '51 0 eason highs overcome upsets A season of physical wins and losses shaped the men's and women's cross country schedule. The men's team, coached by Richard Clark, got off to a good start, but with the absence of a valuable athlete, the Bruins ended their fall season with a fifth place conference standing. I will remember this season longer than any other because of the loss of an outstanding athlete, Tom Becker. This happened at a time when everyone knew he would qualify for nationals and possibly become an All-American, Clark said. Becker received head and leg injuries when he was hit by a car on the morning of Oct. 25. Coach Clark said Becker was ranked 16th in the nation among collegiate cross country runners. For most of the season, Becker, a sophomore from St. Louis, was top man on the squad. Becker won the College Division five-mile race at the NW Missouri State Invitational with a time of 25:35 minutes. The NCAA Division II Regional Championship saw the Bruins finish fifth. Two individuals qualified for the NCAA Division II Championship held at Lowell, Mass. Scott Mantooth, a sophomore from Shawnee, A RAIN Y DAY HAS ITB EFFECTS on freshman Brad Fallon during the SMS Distance Classic, Oct. 1 7. Fallon finished with a time of 35:01 minutes. l arz as ,5 a -in 4 KS, placed second and Jerry McQueen, a senior from Henrietta, NY, finished fifth to qualify for the national event. Of the University men's athletics, cross country is most noted for always sending someone to the national event, John Bielik, a sophomore from Webster Groves, said. At the national competition, Mantooth and McQueen placed 19th and 26th, respectively. Mantooth's excellent standing honored him with the All-American title. These girls worked hard, and now they de- serve the credit. - Jeff Berryessa The women's team, coached by Jeff Berryessa, had an exceptional season making its last stop at nationals. t'These girls worked hard, and now they deserve the credit, Berryessa said. With the opening of the season at Pittsburg State, four girls reached the top 20 all-time cross country times at SMSU for 5,000-meters. Junior Chris Kage placed second, freshmen Melissa Wilson, fifth, Sandy Seale, seventh, and Desiree Burgos landed a tenth place standing. Cont. on pg. 106 GHSOII . . . The lady Bears scored 33 points to take the Missouri AIAW State Championships in St. Louis. Kage from Pontiac, MI, placed fourth, Wilson from Columbia placed fifth, and Seale from Imperial placed sixth, individually. The Region 6 AIAW Championship held in Minneapolis, MN, was the site of SMSU finishing with a second-place team standing. Berryessa said that between his girls and Mankato State, they only allowed three other individuals to place in the top ten. Kage took second place While Seale took fifth and Anne Baitsholts, a sophomore from Fairport, NY, finished seventh. At the National event held at Pocatello, Idaho, the lady Bears finished 14th as a team. Kage placed 31st in 19:35 minutes and Seale came across 70th in 20:05 minutes. Baitsholts, Wilson, and Burgos finished 101st, 127th, and 152nd, respectively. UI am real excited to be a member of a team, since during my high school running career I basically ran as an individual, Seale said. 'tEverybody kept everybody else's spirits high, which drove us onward to nationals. SCOTT MANTCOTH AND JERRY MCQUEEN lead a pack of runners during the Arkansas-Oral Roberts- SMS triangular on Sept. 19. Mantooth, a sophomore from Shawnee, KS, captured All-American honors by finishing 19th individually in 32:53.49 minutes at the NCAA Div. II Cham- pionship at Lowell, Mass, McQueen, a senior from Henrietta, NY, ran 26th in 33:06,4 minutes and missed by one spot gaining All-American laurels. THE RACE IS ON at the Ozark Invitational on Sept. 26. Junior Chris Kage placed sixth in the event in 18:32.0 minutes. Melissa Wilson, a freshman from Columbia, finished 15th in 19:02.1 minutes. 5 4. l Q 1 3 lst Row- Tom Hayden, Dave Paul, Pat Frederick, Brian Sinclair, Tom Becker, Larry Otte, Scott Mantooth. 2nd Row-Coach Richard Clark, Brett Key, Russ Weller, John Bielik, Mark Fetty, Jerry McQueen, Bob White, Brad Fallon. lst Row- Desiree Burgas, Melissa Wilson, Anne Baitsholts, Janet Olson, Janet McAvoy. 2nd Row- Coach Jeff Berryessa, Chris Kage, Sandy Seale, Vicki Cox. BRETT KEY ENDURES the weather placing 26th in the SMS Distance Classic. ffWi11 is key The men's track and cross country teams have had many talented runners in the last few years. One of these runners, a junior from Stanton, Brett Key, has demonstrated his talent by placing in such events as the 800-meter race, the half-mile run and the two-mile relay team. Key played basketball in high school, and it was his running in that sport that motivated him to run for track and cross country. In his first race for cross country his freshman year at Sullivan High School, he placed 14th out of 16 people. It was after that race that his coach said, You can't just want to win, you have to have the will to win. Key went on to make varsity in the same season. In track, Key made All Conference four years and All-State two years. My parents were proud that I was able to use my running ability to go to SMSU, Key said. t'My first year I had a lot of problems and couldn't give 100 percent. Coach CRichardQ to success Clark had a lot of patience with me and gave me the confidence I needed to put out 100 percent. During his freshman year at the University, Key made the cross country team that placed fifth at nationals. His sophomore year his two-mile relay team placed first at the conference meet. I-Ie placed third individually in the half-mile run. That run was my fastest meet with a national qualifying time of 1:51.56. Coach Clark said Key has the burning desire to do his very best. He also is willing to work harder than his competition, Clark said. Key was voted Most Valuable Athlete by his team in 1981. Everybody motivates everybody else, Key said. 'tThe guys I run with help me out a lot. We think of practice races as the real thing. Key broke two school indoor records this past year. My main goal in track is to become an All-American before I graduate, Key said. SCOREBOARD MEN: 9110 NW MISSOURI INVITATIONAL SMSU 4th of 8 teams with 101 points 9118 ORAL ROBERTS UNIV. SMSU 8rd of 8 teams with 77 points 1012 MISSOURI INVITATIONAL SMSU 4th of 12 teams with 103 points 10110 PITTSBURG STATE DUAL SMSU 2nd 97-28 10117 SMS DISTANCE CLASSIC SMSU 4th of 9 teams with 82 points 10131 NCAA DIV. II REGIONAL SMSU 5th of 8 teams with 107 points 11114 NCAA DIV, II CHAMPIONSHIP No team entry. Mantooth 19th: McQueen 26th WOMEN: 914 PETTSBURG STATE DUAL No team entry 9111 UNIV. SMSU points NEBRASKA QUADRANGULAR Bnd of 4 teams with 59 9119 DRAKE INVITATIONAL SMSU points 4th of 8 teams with 122 9126 OZARK INVITATIONAL SMSU points 1012 MISSO SMSU points 8rd of 7 teams with 86 URI INVITATIONAL ard of 9 teams with 115 10110 SALUKI INVITATIONAL SMSU points 1 0124 MISSO SMSU points 1 1 17 AIAW SMSU points 1 I 12 1 AIAW SMSU points Brd of 8 teams with 106 URI AIAW CHAMPIONSHIPS Ist of 4 teams with 33 REGION CHAMPIONSHIPS Bnd of 1B teams with 53 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 14 of 19 teams with B44 FIELD HOCKEY FRESHMAN LINDA SCHACHET tries to outmaneuver a Western Illinois player during the Sep, 19th game. Western ILL Won 2-0, yet SMSU left Terre-Haute, IND, winning two out of three games. FALLING FOR THE' BALL, Linda Schaclzet helps teammate Sue Balota gain control against the SMS alumni squad on Sept. 6. Goals by Schaclzet and Stephanie Dutton gave SMSU a 2-0 victory over the alumni. In keeping with its The next big tournament The lady Bears Scored a 529' E' 1 nhllsnlnonamiwlsfwbl' .nitllllllif 1' PRO UDL Y DI SPLA YI N G THE trophy of the Region 6 Tournament senior Stephanie Dutton and Linda Schachet. Dutton was SMSU's female athlete of the year in 1980-81. THE MOST CONCERNED WATCHER of a game is always the coach. Coach Rhonda Ridinger completed her tenth season with the Bears by capturing a fifth place national standing. There's no place like Nationals reputation, the women's field hockey team showed its Midwest Power at the AIAW Division II National Championships in Ithaca, NY by placing fifth. Our strength is in our depth, Coach Rhonda Ridinger said. We don't just have eleven starters. I can pull kids off the bench and they all work well together. Early in the season SMSU won the SIU-Edwardsville Invitational. The lady Bears shut out Northern Iowa, 7-0, SIU-Edwardsville, 3-O, Eastern Illinois, 2-0, and SMS Jayvee, 2-0, to win the tourney. the lady Bears set out to win was the AIAW Division II State tournament held at Warrensburg. SMSU defeated Northwest Missouri and Central Missouri Q5-O, 4-OJ, to take the meet title. All-state honors went to Stephanie Dutton, Linda Schachet, Kim Schwaab, Mendy Amy, and Suzy Fortune. Robin White led the tourney with three goals. On Nov. 7, SMSU took the top spot at the AIAW Region 6 Tournament at Cedar Falls, IA. SMSU took North Dakota to the final game and came out on top, 2-0. White and Dutton each scored a goal. total of 20 goals in four games and only allowed one goal scored against them. It doesn't surprise me that we took these tournaments, with the type of girls we have. All of my girls, except one, come from the St. Louis area where field hockey is very strong, Ridinger said. Coach Ridinger took her team to the national tournament in Ithaca, NY, and gained a fifth-place standing to end the 1981 season with a 24-6-3 record. Dutton made the All-Tournament team at the Nationals. Even though we are a. young team, the way we If you do what she QRidingerj tells you to you're going to winf' - Nedra Wicks play comes off as an experienced group of girls who can beat anyone, Nedra Wicks, a sophomore from St. Louis, said. If you do what she fCoach Ridingerj tells you to do, you're going to win, Wicks said. Senior Stephanie D-utton led the team with 19 total goals, an accomplishment for a defensive player. Dutton was also the first SMSU cont. on pg. 110 1 I si Nationals . . . female athlete of the year for the 1980-81 academic year. The Jayvee squad showed an accomplished record of 7-2-1, with one of the losses against Eastern Illinois in overtime. Ridinger said the future of the women's Field Hockey program looks good as far as the quality of players go. Only losing two senior players, Dutton and Sarah Martin, the lady Bears will continue to face top eastern schools, and hopefully one day be able to host these schools at SMSU, according to Ridinger. FRESHMAN KIM SCHWAAB takes a free hit from an opponent's penalty. Schwaab con tributed 13 total goals for the lady Bears in the '81 season. 1st Row - Denise Sparks, Sally Liapold, Mendy Amy, Linda. Schachet, Robin White. 2nd Row - Sarah Shepard, Kim Schwaab, Ann Leonard, Jean Kirk, Nedra. Wicks, Suzy Fortune, JoAnn Forster, Kris Kellams, Diane Delia. 3rd Row - Head Coach Rhonda Ridinger, Asst. Coach Becky Gibson, Sue Balota, Cary Gum, Dani Courtney, Stephanie Dutton, Liz Lampe, Sarah Martin, Teresa Grim, Jane Ducey, Suzy Mayr, Manager Chris Kupka, trainer Kim Morris. SCOREBOARD - DATE SMSU OPP. RECORD 9f5 2-0 KCFH Club 1-0 9! 5 5-O SE Missouri 2-0 9X 6 2-1 SMS Alumni 3-0 9X6 1-1 SLFH Club 3-0-1 SIU-EDWARDSVILLE TOURN. SMSU First Place 9X1 1 7'-0 N. Iowa 4-0-1 9f12 3-0 SIU-Ed 5-0-1 9f12 2-0 E. Illinois 6-0-1 9!12 2-O SMS Jayvees 7-O-1 9f15 2-1 Cent. MO 8-0-1 9f18 1-0 Indiana St. 9-0-1 9f18 1-0 N. Ill. 10-0-1 9f19 0-2 W. Ill. 10-1-1 9f25 1-0 Dayton 11-1-1 9f26 0-1 SLFH Club 1 1-2-1 9f26 4-0 Cen. Ill. FH Club 12-2-1 10f2 2-3 Iowa. 12-3-1 10f3 2-0 WIS.-SP 13-3-1 10f3 0-0 WIS.-White- water 13-3-2 DATE SMSU OPP. RECORD .0f3 6-O Grinnell Col. 14-3-2 OX4 1-2 Michigan 14-4-2 OX7 1-0 Cent. MO 15-4-2 0f16 2-0 Carbon Club 16-4-2 0fl6 1-1 S. Illinois 16-4-3 0f16 1-4 S. Illinois 16-5-3 ISSOURI AIAW DIV. II TOURN. MSU First Place OX24 5-0 NE Missouri 17-5-3 OX24 4-0 Cent. MO 18-5-3 REGION 6 AIAW DIV. II TOURN. SMSU First Place 1f6 6-1 N. Iowa 19-5-3 1f6 7-0 Bemidji St. 20-5-3 1f7 5-0 Cent. MO 21-5-3 1!7 2-0 N. Dakota 22-5-3 TATIONAL AIAW DIV. II TOURN. LMSU Fifth Place 1 X 19 2-3 Syracuse 22-6-3 1 X20 5-1 Richmond 23-6-3 1 X 21 1 -0 Denver 24-6-3 THE FIELD HOCKEY MASCOT, Ursula, attends every game to bring luck to her team. Ursula gave her support at yet another national tournament in Ithaca, NIC on Sept. 19-21. COACH RIDINGER ENJOYS A LIFT from her Region 6 Champion- ship winning team. The lady Bears outscored Northern Iowa, 6-1, Bemidji State, 7-Q Central MO, 5-0, and N Dakota, 2-0, to take first-place Iaurels. WITH LINDA SCHACKETS SPEED, she hurls the ball away from a W Illinois player. SMS U was blanked 2-0 by the fine W. Ill. team on Sept. 19. SWIMMIN f . 'Y .. ,, I .f , ji I i ' ' I I-W I so 4' 'iwsJh'l 'I , 1 Q 'h'?'T J, ' 05252. ' ,V ,pl I ' ffl , Vw Af 'Pg I f. W ' -'ff I ,. T' If ' I MA H A '-1 My 'K 4 A MOUTH FULL OF WATER is what Blake Heid, a freshman from Blue Springs, gets used to in every meet. Heid qualified for the national meet held at Milwaukee, WI, March 25-27. -SCOREBOARD - DATE SMSU OPP. RECORD 11!18 51-62 UM-Col. 0-1 11 f2OUM-ROLLA CLASSIC SMSU 5th of 7 teams 1 1 X21 UM-ROLLA RELAYS SMSU 5th of 8 teams 12f4 53-42 UM-SL 12!1 1 54-59 Drury 1f16 65-41 Austin Col. 1f22 47-66 TX Christian 1 X23 46-69 Oklahoma 1 X29 6 1 -45 UA-Lit. Rock 3-4 64-38 N. Iowa 4-4 1 X30 39-74 Arkansas 4-5 2f6 58-55 UM-Rolla 5-5 2!12-13 SMSU INVITATIONAL SMSU 2nd of 4 teams 3X4-6 MCC CHAMPIONSHIP SMSU lst of 4 teams lst Row - Jeff Hagen, Mike Ablard, Blake Held, Greg Wilhelm, Jerry Hamman, Walter Flick, Don Thomas. 2nd - Don Fearon, Bryan Cavaness, Dave Byers, Randy Artale, Scott Klempel, John Dixon, Ed Perkins. 3rd Row Barry Hartwyk, Den Farrell, Dan Hemenway, John Schettler, Mark Gates, Keith Spennewyn, Greg St. John, Mike John Mullen, Dr. Jim Davis. Swimmers plunge The SMSU swimmers engulfed the rocky waves of Division I competition in their first year of Mid-Continent Conference play. Coming off the MIAA championship win last year, the Bears dove head first into a very tough schedule. If we're going to go, we may as well go and do it right, Coach Barry Hartwyk said. The season opener saw the Bears lose a tough 65-51 dual meet to the Missouri Tigers. Individual wins came for SMSU swimmers John 4 4 1 sri i I A , V E -Q S Q X Schettler in the 50-yard freestyle, Don Fearon in the three-meter diving and Mike Ablard in the 200-yard breaststroke. The 400-yard freestyle relay team also captured a win. On Dec. 4, the Bruins earned their first dual win over the St. Louis University Billikens, 53-42. SMSU qualified two divers for the national event. Diver Don Fearon scored 281.5 points in the one-meter diving and 305.65 in the three-meter - diving. Scott Klempel scored 286.15 points in the into Division I three-meter diving. A 65-41 win over Austin College on Jan. 16 evened the dual competition record to 2-2. After coming up on the short end of a 66-47 loss If we're going to go, we may as well go and do it right. - Barry Hartwyk to Texas Christian and 69-46 to the Oklahoma Sooners, 10 men qualified for the national event, held at Milwaukee, WI. 2Q nl f.: V, ! i2':'5' n W WI W 1' ' ' iw ' 5 we if ,L- i' if' Y The Bruins were 3-4 against Division I foes as of Feb. 5. SMSU stomped Northern Iowa, 64-38, and Arkansas-Little Rock, 61-45. What impresses me the most is that this team is really a family. That makes business worthwhile working with the men, Coach Hartwyk said. They've shown team character, determination and willingness to succeed and obtain goalsf' We have Division I calliber swimmers, Coach Hartwyk said. Our future can look very promising. DIVING TECHNIQUES ARE SHOWN by Don Fearon during a double dual with Arkansas-Little Rock and Iowa. The Bears came out on top with both teams, 61-45 and 64-38. TIMING IS THE NAME OF THE GAME as Coach Hartwyk keeps a close Watch on the watch. Hartwyk and his men entered their first year in the Mid-Con tinent Conference and compet- ed well against MCC teams. BASKETBALL GOING UP FOR TWO POINTS isn't easy as Keith Hilliard has three guys clustered around him. Hilliard 's high game came with 30 points against Wisconsin Eau Claire on Dec, 12. A DEFENSIVE' EFFORT by junior Mark Lance gives the Bears an edge. Springfieldian Lance had nine tur- novers against Nicholls State on Jan. 28. The Bears are b1t1ng back The SMSU men's basketball team entered the 1981-82 season competing as a Division II independent. Since other Mid-Continent Conference teams already achieved Division I status, SMSU has to wait until the 1982-83 season for the MCC basketball championship. Compared to last years' O-6 record at the beginning of the season, the Bears were definitely biting back in the 1981-82 season. In the home season opener against Pittsburg State on Nov. 27, 5,153 fans gathered in Hammons Student Center to watch the Bears win, 75-63. A definite turn around was seen in Coach Robert Cleeland's team. The fast break style is impressing students, Coach Cleeland said. A major reason for the excitement was senior guard Keith Hilliard. Hilliard, known as The Snake, slithered down the SMSU court and had 76 steals in '82 for the Bears. Hilliard has had a good impact on the team, Coach Cleeland said. He is the quickest player I've ever coached. The fourth annual Southwest Missouri Basketball Classic was Dec. 11-12. A two-day total of 10,002 onlookers watched the Bears walk over Henderson State, 72-56, and edge Wisconsin-Eau Claire in an The real challenge will be next year, after that it will be easier. - Robert Cleeland exciting 71-69 finish. Kenny Sams' good offensive effort in the last five minutes of the Wisconsin game sparked the team, Coach Cleeland said. Sams went six for six in free throw completions. Hilliard lit up the boards by racking up 30 points and six steals. cont. on pg. 116 fAbove leftj THE BEARS ARE BI TING BACK is the motto for '81-'82. Outcries from thousands of fans, such as the Rowdies, cheered the Bears on with new Division I foes in HSC. fFar leftj IT'S ALL IN THE AIR from now on as Bobby Howard, a junior from Memphis, TN, goes up for two against Northeast MO State on Dec. 9. The Bears won in a thrilling overtime, 62-60. TIME OUT TIPS COME IN HANDY as Coach Robert Cleeland steers his team toward an upgraded schedule. The Bears were 13-1 at home this season. 0 O I l O One bright spot in the season was when SMSU was able to outscore Nicholls State, 72-65. It's great when we can beat a Division I school on the road, Coach Cleeland said. Mark Lance, a senior guard from Poplar Bluff, was top scorer with 16 points as Hilliard grabbed nine rebounds. The division move will be completed by next season when the Bears must face all but two Division I-AA schools. The real challenge will be next year, after that it will be easier, Coach Cleeland said. - SCOREBOARD DATE SMSU OPP. RECORD 11115 103-78 Can. Estonia Exhib. 11127 75-63 Pittsburg St. 1-O 1211 69-48 Col of Ozarks 2-O 1215 60-81 Oklahoma 2-1 52-63 OK City U. 2-2 1217 1219 62-60 NEMO QOTQ 3-2 12111 72-56 Henderson St. 4-2 12112 71-69 Wis. Eau Claire 5-2 12119 79-67 UM-KC 6-2 12121 101-74 Central MO 7-2 12130 85-66 Central Ark. 8-2 12131 67-71 AL Anchorage 8-3 114 ee-es Delta st. qofry 8-4 117 53-57 Arkansas 8-5 THE DEFENSIVE' LINE of Kenny Sams and Keith Hilliard hold off a Wisconsin-Eau Clair player. Sams went six for six ln free throws during the Eau Clair game on Dec. 12. fFar Rightj THE SNAKE FLIES during' the Chicago State game on Jan. 28. The Bears jumped all over Chicago 84-62 to a crowd of 4,084. M lst Row - Brian Smith, Anthony Boggs, Keith Hilliard, Mark Lance, Kelly Green, David Little, Rand Chappell, 2nd Rox. - Mark Bailey, Glenn Voreis, Kenny Sams, Ricky Johnson, Mike Fowles, Bobby Howard, Jeff Gigay. DATE SMSU OPP. RECORD 1116 54-58 SE Missouri 8-6 1 120 57-45 Lincoln 9-6 1123 72-65 Nicholls St. 10-6 1125 81-54 Wis. Superior 11-6 1 128 S4-62 Chicago St. 12-6 1 130 53-61 Central MO 12-7 213 73-52 Lincoln 13-7 216 76-55 OK Baptist 14-7 2110 79-65 SE Missouri 15-7 2113 78-81 NEMO QOTQ 15-8 2115 66-62 Drury 16-8 2118 44-37 Delta State 17-8 2120 73-75 Chicago St. 17-9 2127 64-66 Southern U. 17-10 . -we Y i 1 .-.' 1, agers gel to handle ups and downs The women's basketball team opened its 1981-82 season with three returning starters and two letter winners from last year's successful 25-10 season. The lady Bears' season was filled with ups and downs. We look at regular season games as preparation for tournament time, Coach Marty Gasser said. From the beginning of the season to Christmas we were gelling as a team. By the Christmas break, SMSU had compiled an 8-5 record. After the 73-51 season opener loss to the University of Missouri-Columbia, the women cagers trounced SIU-Edwardsville by a score of 73-56. Cindy Castillon, a junior guard from Springfield, was the high scorer with 22 points. In the home opener on Nov. 24, Division I foe University of Tulsa came to Hammons Student Center and was beaten 75-68. Gail Beck, a senior guard from Wheaton, contributed 20 points to the lady Bears 2 cab. . u offensive effort, one which kept them in the lead for most of the game. In the Pittsburg State University Turkey Tournament on Nov. 27-29, SMSU entered as defending champs. However, only pulling off one win against Southwestern QKAJ College, 78-41, the lady Bears were unable to defend their title. A trip to California in January proved to be successful as SMSU compiled a 3-1 record out west. After bowing to powerful California Poly-Pomona, 78-57, the women cagers bounced back to claim dominance over Cal State-Dominguez Hills, 75-70, University Redlands, 77-47, and a 78-67 victory over Cal State-Northridge. When we go places, we take advantage of what is there, Coach Gasser said. A stop-off at Disneyland, Universal Studios, and a look at movie stars' homes balanced out the west coast trip. By doing this, the kids have been educated and had great experiences, Coach Gasser said. cont. on pg. 118 fAbove leftj THE LAYUP IS LAID DOWN perfectly by Valerie Jackson, a freshman guard from Wichita, KA. The lady cagers stomped Evangel, 69-45, on Dec. 1. SENIOR GAIL BECK HANDLES the ball down the court during' a Dec. 1 game with Evangel. Beck led the cagers scoring with 398 points as of Feb. 9. nr 1- Cagers . . . With the three wins in California and three more back in the Midwest, the Bears compiled a six-game and a best all-around player. Lynn Strubberg, a junior forward from Union, earned wl! f an honorable mention winning streak, only to have Southeast MO State upset them, 84-64, on Jan. 29. The lone senior on the squad, Gail Beck, was ranked fifth individually with her free throw percentage of .814 during the first week of February. Gail is a key person on the team, Coach Gasser said. She will be a definite loss next year. She is most consistent, smart All-American title last year after gaining all-state and all-regional honors. Strubberg had the highest field goal percentage as a starter 1.5121 and averaged 12 points a game as of Feb. 5. Coach Gasser said that in this game, it's a team sport - if it takes any of them, it takes them all. -...mi 3 -. SCOREBOARD DATE SMSU 11113 51-73 11114 73-56 11117 77-54 11121 so-as 11124 75-68 11127 as-so 11128 78-41 11129 49-63 1211 1214 1215 1218 12111 116 119 69-45 73-55 66-7 1 62-59 77-72 53-60 57-78 OPP. RECORD Missouri SIU-Ed UM-Rolla MO Southern U of Tulsa Tyler Tx Jr. SW QKAJ Col NE Oklahoma Evangel St. Cloud St. North Iowa MO Western Emporia St. Cent. MO Cal. Poly If DATE SMSU OPP. RECORD 1112 7747 Redlands may 107 1 1 14 78-67 Northridge QCAJ 1 1 -7 1121 74-58 UM-KC 1217 1123 71-66 NWMO 13-7 1 126 71-60 Evangel 14-7 1129 68-84 SEMO 14-8 1 130 69-65 Arkansas 15-8 212 71-73 MO Southern 15-9 215 47-71 Wichita St. 15-10 219 85-66 UM-Rolla 16-10 2112 51-61 NEMO 16-11 2113 66-67 Wm Woods 16-12 2118 59-52 Lincoln 17-12 2122 74-78 W. Ill. 17-13 1111 75-70 fPomonaj Domin. Hills 2125-27 MAIAW TOURNAMENT SMSU 3rd place TAKING CAREFUL AIM, Lynn Mlllsr, a sophomore from Grand Island, NE, attempts a basket during a game with Northwest Missouri State on Jan. 28. The lady cagers came out on top, 71-66. fAbove Rightj LYNN STRUBBERG FIGHTS for possession of the ball. Strubberg had a high game of 24 points on Dec. 11 against Emporis Stats. A QUICK HOOK for the bucket sees Lynn Strubberg fighting her way to the basket. Coach Gasser's girls were sixth in NCAA Division II team free throw percentage at .700 during the week of Feb. 8-12. ,age-dlp! 1341-1 4 52 lst Row - Marguerite Smith, Cindy Castillon, Chris Stelplugh, Gail Beck, Annette Kessler, Julie Gorham, Valerie Jackson. 2nd Row - Assistant Coach Corrine Freezeg Head Coach Marty Gasser, Lynn Miller, Diana Ayers, Peggy Gilmore, Lynn Strubberg, Cindy Hauter, Cindy Jobe. WOMEN 'S BASKETBALL IS HIGHLY PHYSICAL as Lynn Miller shows her strength in scrambling for the ball. Mil1er's top rebounding game came against Central Missouri State on Jan. 6, with 14, WRESTLI JIM KATTLEMAN STALKS his prey during a match with Northeast M0 State on Feb. 8. Kattleman picked up a victory in the 126 lbs. class. PINNING A BULLDOG takes skill and expertise as demonstrated by John Shumate. He pulled out a win over Northeast MO to aid in the Bears 27-12 victory on Feb. 8. SCOREBOARD DATE 11f16 11f21 11f24 12!5 12f8 12f12 1X7 1X8-9 1f12 1f13 1f13 1!15 1f16 SMSU OPP. RECORD 9-30 Cent. OK St. 0-1 UNO MAVERICK TOURN. SMSU 4th of 12 teams 37-7 S. Illinois 1-1 GRACELAND TOURNAMENT SMSU 2nd of 10 teams 29-17 Cent. MO St. 2-1 CENTRAL MO TOURNAMENT SMSU 4th of 6 teams 21-19 W. Illinois 3-1 MACMURRAY INVIT. SMSU 1st of 12 teams 15-17 NW Missouri 3-2 38-12 W. Jewell 4-2 26-16 Cent. MO St. 5-2 5-41 SIU-Ed. 5-3 31-1 1 UM-Rolla 6-3 1f22-23 SMSU INVITATIONAL U29 1f30 2X8 2111 2f12 2f26 SMSU 7th of 14 teams 27-21 Fort Hays State 7-3 29-8 CO Sch. of Mines 8-3 27-12 NE Missouri 9-3 21-21 SIU-Carbon. 9-3-1 9-33 UM-Columbia 9-4-1 NCAA II CHAMPIONSHIP SMSU 27th place Bears rebound from road accident by Kathy Snider The guys set a goal of winning 12 dual meets at the beginning of the season. The school record was ll and it had been done two times before, Coach Mike McCarty said. However, Monday, Feb. 1, the team was returning from a winning weekend of wrestling in Colorado when its van went out of control and injured six members of the wrestling team. Sophomore Nasser Ansarri was out for the season while many of his teammates recovered during a week's vacation from the mat. McCarty found it necessary to cancel three dual meets because there were so many injured players who needed healing time. It became obvious we couldn't meet our goal, Coach McCarty said. But I really think we could have if we wouldn't have cancelled any meets. The Bears picked up competition against Northwest Missouri State on Feb. 8. The Bears also hosted the 16th annual SMSU Wrestling Invitational Jan. 22-23. Sixteen schools competed in the event, with SMSU finishing 7th. Junior Norman Dahm clipsed his brother Rich's pin record with 12 pins in one season. Rich Dahm is a former wrestling letterman. Norman Dahm, along with senior Jim Kattleman and junior John Howard, broke school records on winning seasons. They each had more than 30 wins. We had a very successful season with a winning record, Coach McCarty said. We're trying to make the transition from Division II to Division I by wrestling more Division I schools than ever before. Row - Steve Crider, Gary Blaski, Ron Embree, John Towe, John Shumate, Jim Kattelman, Jeff Duda, Shannon Shy, Lepage. 2nd Row - Assistant Coach Rich Dahm, Assistant Coach Jim Raberstine. 3rd Row - Trainer Tom Malon, Assistant Mike Miana, Nasser Anssari, Gary Messenger, John Howard, Gary DeSmitz, Norm Dahm, Mike Miller, Ken Poole, Gross, Bob Zahner, Steve DeGraeve, Joe Lacobee, Mark Alwardt, Terry Jasper, Head Coach Mike McCarty. THE LOOK OF DETERMINATION shows on Ron Embree's face as he tries to tame a Bulldog of Northeast MO State. After the road accident on Feb. 1, all but two wrestlers were back on the mats to finish out the '81-'82 season. SOCCER A KICK IN THE FACE helps Gene a sophomore from Florissan t, keep from Baptist Bible College from control of the ball. The Bears blasted 7-0 on Oct. 3, while Kent Burkholder, senior from Sedalia, slammed three goals help put SMSU on top. Rookies kick tough year ry Nick Franke The soccer team ended its 981 season with a record of :-6-1 in the team's first 'ear as a varsity squad. Tim Abeln led the team in coring by contributing five yoals to SMSU's season total if 25. Steve Harden and Ken Robinson closely ollowed Abeln with four cores each. SMSU allowed only 16 :oals in its 11 game season. loalie James Wooten claimed esponsibility for 27 saves, while his teammate goalie Patrick McHugh managed to stop 47 shots on the Bears' goal. Head Coach Frank Dinka said although the team didnit do as well as he expected, the members played under difficult circumstances. 'KThe situation under which we started was confusing. We didn't know until late April if we were going to have soccer or not, so we really didn't have time to recruit or get YOUR EYE ON THE BALL is very important to Tim Abeln, a junior Florissant. Abeln led the Bears in scoring five goals. organized. Dinka also said practice times were juggled from their original slots. He said this made it difficult for some players to reschedule their classes around the new practice time. I think we could have done better,', Dinka said. But there's no leader on the team. He said in recruiting for next year he-'ll be looking for someone who can take command on the field. . if, 3- I v A , A ' W ' I 11 , -1 - -uw Ze yr- -t,.i.?T , A 1.1. f f.n.,,, ,,. w v 5 1, , .- 7 is ey 1st Row - Timothy Abeln, Ken Robinson, Mark Metzler, Leo McCarthy, Jim Wootten, Tim Collett, Sergio Oliveira, David Herrman, Jeffery Craig. 2nd Row - Assistant Coach Jan Stahl, Ed Kruse, David Gibson, John Willett, Greg Litwicki, Kent Burkholder, Gene Bolejski, Assistant Coach Jewru Bandeh, Jerry Lynch, Rob Colvin, Steve Harden, Dennis Finnegan, Robert Putnam, Head Coach Frank Dinka. 1- Scoreboard l- DATE SMSU OPPONENT RECORD 9f12 1-3 UM-Rolla. 0-0-1 9f20 2-2 Benedictine Col. 0-1-1 9f23 O-3 UM-St. Louis 0-2-1 9!27 1-0 Southeast MO State 1-2-1 1013 7-0 Baptist Bible Col. 2-2-1 10!7 1-4 Univ. of Tulsa 2-3-1 10!16 0-1 Northeast MO State 2-4-1 10117 0-1 Park College 2-5-1 10f20 10-0 Baptist Bible Col. 3-5-1 10f28 0-1 Southeast MO State 3-6-1 11f18 3-1 Univ. of Tulsa 4-6-1 RUGBY 85 BCWLI Xi ps. Q .. if .4 S 3 f 2 4- 'Vw fmpgssbv' tis if SK 5 5 Q X: 1 Q ,gg ix' S, Wi 3 rags M ,sw is N gg. M 1 -, 'K f f. N 1 li Y v X 'ii as MA fggg 1 V ,F in it im A ., A x , Q t o -vm or , 14 - A Q-- :D raw . K -. if 5.65, .5 :N m 4? . -h , AS JUNIOR JOHN RODGERS is being tackled, he tries to throw the ball to Dirk Tate to move it down the field during' a game with CMSU. SMSU won BARBARA FRANK, A SOPHOMORE from Eureka, throws the ball out to the backfield during a game with the St. Louis Rugby Club on Oct. 81. St. Louis won 14-0. My SNS. Wil wi Club sports thrive on competition The men's and women's 'ugby teams battled fall and :pring to play a sport which mlmost looked like football, :ut was very different. The women's team :ompiled a 1-5 record with ts first and only win coming mgainst Fayetteville. 'Fayetteville was a new eam, so we had experience an them, Suzanne Butler, a unior from Florissant, said. The remaining games of ,he season weren't as easy 'or the lady ruggers, though. 'The other teams were more iggressive and more experienced, Butler said. Because it is a club sport, people aren't as committed. The men's team had a successful fall season. Compiling a 7-3 record, the men outscored such schools as Arkansas, 17-13, Missouri, 28-6, and Pittsburg State CKAJ, 28-4. It took a mutual effort between the scrum and backfield to put it all together, Kirk Obermiller, a senior from Jefferson City, said. The men's and women's bowling teams were off to a good start in the fall of '81. The women won the Missouri Intercollegiate Bowlers Conference, while the men came in second to Central Missouri. On Dec. 30-31 the bowling teams traveled to Las Vegas to participate in the Walt Peabody Invitational. The women captured a fourth-place finish with Lana Voss, a freshman from St. Louis, scoring a high game of 248. In doubles action, Lynne Stiebel and Deanne Unger placed third. At the Southwest Baptist Invitational on Jan. 16, the women placed second behind -.. .lp Central MO State and the men finished third behind CMSU and UM-Columbia. Individually, Voss finished second and Larry Hughes third. Our girls have a good chance to go all the way, Bill Chapman, bowling coach, said. AIMING FOR A STRIKE, freshman Bill Torre bowls down in the Cave. The men placed second in the Missouri Intercollegiate Bowlers Conference in the fall of '81. fBelow Leftj DEEP CONCEN- TRATION GRIPS junior Lori Crooks as she shows her form on the lane. Tlze women won the Missouri Intercol- legiate Bowlers Conference at the beginning of the season. lst Row - Lori Crooks, Lynne Stiebel, Bill Torre, Jane Gruschka. 2nd Row - Deanna Unger, Gary Kerby, Anne Chapman, Lana Voss. 3rd Row - Tim Modglin, Andy Bartholomy, John Aller, Larry Hughes. I TRAMURALS S25 i i KVV: Q I K M f f if XM., s ZZL X E i x M, ? fi X-Q i X . ,Q W fl S' . ,. 'Y I 5 X Qkxwikxggif, L- Qld:-LV + - ai- ' -K , A v '51 :R , X S K E. ' ' 'riff i Q 5 A-N , fb 39- K , -A 5 S .. P Q' A, X 1 ' - , . . .. , ,. .. ' Q, Y g 1 xx wr -, Q, , -- , -- 3 je ' X i Q ,Q me def K . V x I X? x 3 fix ,Was xx, - . .. 'Q 4 flag-' T' . 'N kj. Q , 'gf 'L .BW - gk' -u-5,.f- yy 4? 6 + Sk if . Q 1 . A M .L ,HE .Q aiigfk 5, if f SSH Qi sf- 5 5 ifymgi Q, W' S iz, Q fk -4 E I . TLV. ki' K 5, K. . L is fs rm: . ' s f 3' ,f ' if j L A 'bf ' - JL 'Wg Q ML.k:iM 'Px,Q K ws ...A-' 1. Im majoring in SMS Intramurals Not all students attended SMSU for four years by waking up each morning, eating breakfast, going to classes, eating lunch, going to more classes, eating dinner, catching an episode of M A 'S I-I and studying the rest of the evening. Most students needed a life outside of academics that provided exercise, sportsmanship, excitement and fun. These students turned to Intramurals. According to John Harper, director of SMSU's Intramurals program, students took advantage of his program because it gave them a break from their everyday routine of classes. Many students participate in Intramurals just to get out of the dorm, or house, and to leave the pressures of school behind. What they are looking for is fun, and TWILIGHT SOFTBALL is tricky as Beth Taylor, a junior, tries to hang on to the ball while umpire Pat Rakers waits to make her decision. that's what they find, Harper said. Intramurals help you get into shape, senior Teresa Grimm said. Carla Turnbull, a junior from St. Louis, said, It is a good challenge for me to go out and compete against friends and people I don't know. You begin to wonder if you still have it in you from high school, so you go and find out. One basic rule of the program was that if you were a member of a University team, such as softball, then you were not eligible for that same team in Intramurals. This allowed the students who didn't wish to compete on the intercollegiate sports level to participate in sports on an informal level. Senior Bob Lillis stated a problem within the Intramurals program. There seems to be a lack of communication between the administration and the cont. an pg. 128 - af. GREEK PARTICIPANTS gather large crowds to watch their events. The fans have just as much fun as the players, as they cheer their teams on. Q M , ,M,Mkf,,',M, an ., - i ah, ,k,Ly3rWM1tff,N 5 1 , Q' ,1 M ,gf m.-..,,,M5ms:,i . ,,,f, - A rf.. t f',,,,,, .M . V , , -if Q.. J, T TIM? Wap- ...iQ, 5w4-591 Intramurals students, Lillis said. Harper said it is virtually impossible to make sure that all University students know, for example, that they should be signed up for volleyball by 5:00 Friday afternoon. There are ads in the Nile Green and the Standard telling the students where and by when to sign up, Harper said. Resident Assistants of dorms are given notices to get floor teams together. Harper said you can only do so much advertising. If we went all out with our advertising, we would have too many students involved, and the number of games a person or team would get to play would be very few. With each major sport given a six-week period, just so many games can be played, with the last week denoted for playoffs. Harper said some students think everyone should have the chance to play in the playoffs. Pat Strumsky, a senior from Fenton, said, t'The playoffs originally are for the teams without any losses, but if it comes down to having to allow a team with one loss to make up a playoff schedule, then this should be allowed. If the Intramural department allowed every team to participate in the playoffs, it would need to allot more than just a week, Strumsky said. I know from past years that time ran short because we ended up having to play two games in one night. Twenty-four Intramural activity supervisors were hired to spend long hours making sure every game was scheduled just right. These supervisors were students CSF ootball is gone as long as I'm here. - John Harper who also helped train other students to be officials. When you bring in a new sport, not everyone is going to be aware of all the rules, Harper said. If we were to sit these kids down in September and cram every rule down their throats, we wouldn't have one single official by March. Therefore, we start a couple of weeks before the sport begins and the rules are learned. A change in last year's Intramurals program saw the instigation of fleetball as a replacement for football. Harper said the attitudes of the students weren't right. They just wanted to go out and knock heads. The injuries were increasing and the fun was being taken away. Many Greek students boycotted the fleetball games last year, but Harper said it didn't hurt the program. He said kids who wanted to play did, and this year was a better year for fleetball with less problems. Football is gone as long as I'm here, Harper said, 'iso don't look for it on next year's Intramural roster. Soccer was played on a trial basis last year, and it went well, according to Harper. It was played indoors and will be played that way in future years. The students here can easily break the everyday routine of school by checking a roster of Intramural events and signing up for fun, excitement, and some time away from the books. V.V .,, ag. tti i ' V .M I n . -. ' ? N. f 5 I I M , . . r 1 , W , K A 1 ,wr A . ., RECREATIONAL SPORTS ASSOCIATION JUDICIAL BOARD: lst Row- Kent Stockham, Randy Grsefser. 2nd Row- Scott Hogenmiller, Paul Brookshire. . .I RECREATIONAL SPORTS ASSOCIATION LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL: Terry Stemmons, Mary Adams, Chairman Charlie Jack, Rita Kordsmeier, Mary Shank, Lori Starnes. RECREATIONAL SPORTS ASSOCIATION SUPERVISORS: lst Row- Cathy Marinan, Janet Meng, Trixie Grimm, Julie Kennedy, Cindy Knittel. 2nd Row- Mike Mahafie, Mike Russ, Jill Smith, Carol Bates, Suzanne Sitlington, Debbie Allin. 3rd Row- Alex Papagianis, Ted Iven, Jerry McQueen, Willie Durham, T.J. Siebenman, Dave Bryant. 4th Row- E. Kevin Mullane, Ann Leonard, Jim Luntzer, Tim Dennis, Jerry Sides. THE TKE FRAT PLA YS a grueling match with Alpha Gamma Sigma on Hammons' East Court. The TKEs ran over Ag Sigs 42-35 on Nov. 16. is Vfwvagw, g if f ll Ugg ? ln? W' U My I' If M I? W n Q ff +. am, ff ? I5 5 ! I a g gk V' ! 4 W As in the past, campus organizations grew to serve the needs of more students than ever. The 150 recognized organizations on campus offered students a chance for involvement in social, academic and vocational activities - a chance to meet others with similar interests in a wide variety of fields. rowing AAU - lst Row: Sharon Patterson, Jennifer Bartlett, Mitzi Johnson, Libby Oppelt, Diane Surgi, Denise Moser, Lori Stee Jennifer Bartley, Lori Carter, Becky Paden, Barb Dillon, Linda Roberts, Sara George, Pam Mackender, Mary Beth Loga Maha Guirguis. 2nd Row: Susan Marshall, Jackie Garner, Amy Burr, Mary Frische, Sara Strattman, Connie Hedrick, Hei Chase, Sheila Hammer, Lesa Lairmore, Tonya McKinney, Cindy Braun, Karen Schmitt, Ann Umphres, Jean Ferguson. 3 Row: Dawn Brown, Gabee Drake, Sherry Simpson, Cindy Kerls, Brenda Davis, Debbie Heminghaus, Sara Davis, Kyle Noble: Caroline Richardson, Janet Galates, Janet Wilson, Lori Reckhart, Amy Rikard, Laura Luttrell. 4th Row: Kathy Cresswe Kerri Grooms, Terri Goddard, Lori Pemberton, Barbie Miller, Meredith Galates, Suzanne Miller, Becky Brown, Indy Mazz Kerri Rittman, Vicki Hough, Renae Williams, Sally Winget, Anna Viglino. 5th Row: Susan Smitanoa, Karen Masterson, Linds Fischbach, Dana Elder, Carol Barnas, Cathy Lee, Theresa Hale, Karen Mitchell, Lisa Mizes, Julie Shaw, Carol Hawle Jane Wilson, Sandy Reeves, Marrisa Groehweghe. 6th Row: Brenda Lear, Leslie Summa, Denise Laws, Lisa Frische, Sus Peters, Sandy Mahon, Megan Rose, Mary Tegethoff, Regina Ramirez, Jill Murphy, Carolyn Love, Ellen Capehart. 7th Ro Sandy Winter, Gina Newton, Cheri Foushee, Lynn Abeln, Lori Arnold, Sandy Shawgo, Jayne Guenther, Darla Hess, Pa Day, Karen Overbay, Mary Jane Kaminsky, Paige Thompson. Sth Row: Cary Mackender, Abby Lammers, Christi Maddo Sally Wolf, Kelly Schroeder, Cindy Hendrix, Kathy Billmeyer, Dian Biest, Cheryl Froeschle, Bev Bosch, Debbie Asel. 9t Row: Marcia Rehling, Kelly Grooms, Cheryl Thyer, Lisa Karban, Julie Koines, Lorie Suggs, Melissa Marshall, Tracy Blackw Noreen Walsch, Michell Smith. AAII Big Brothers - lst Row: Dave Everts, Scott Medenhall, Mitch Churchman, Eddy Schaefer, Buddy Adams, Greg Meekel Mike Bennett, Tom Richards. 2nd Row: Robert Richey, David Neill, Dave Sawyer, Terrence Edelman, Sean 0'Brian, Ke Abbott, Tom Johnson, Kenny Milton, Kevin Pfeifer, Mike Krieg. 8rd Row: John Schaefer, Scott Ward, Brent Elder, Da Meadows, Kim Miller, Glenn Egart, Mike Russ, Gary Leaderbrand. 4th Row: Tab Judd, Dean Stonner, Ned Beaver, Tozl Zimmerman, Craig Lindgren, Gregg Willis, 'Tom Nadler, Bob Lumby. 5th Row: Jim Wachtman, Lance McKinley, Mike Maksi John Kuhn, Wes Dunn, Sergio Oliveira, Tom Schrand, Jeff Cobb. as Greeks . . . AAU Big Brothers APE Little Sisters AAH - ALPHA DELTA PI hose to support Ronald . cDonald Houses as its iational philanthropy project. he local ADPi chapter onated S1,7O0 in 1981, to elp finance the building of zhese houses across the country. Ronald McDonald Houses re residential facilities that erve as homes away from omes for the parents and families of children being reated for serious illnesses, uch as cancer and leukemia. The houses provide a omfortable home setting for amilies who are under tress with concern for their children. In this environment, they can find support and stability, and informally share experiences with other families using the house. The ADPi sorority at SMSU raised money by sponsoring a Bowl-a-thon, and participating in a bridge tournament. The sorority also hosted at a celebrity golf tournament in Kansas City. According to Becky Brown, first vice-president of ADPi, It's a new philanthropy project. Our chapter started this project about two years ago. Since 1974, Ronald McDonald House facilities have been established or are under development in over 50 cities in the U.S., as well as cities in Canada and Sydney, Australia. Nationally, ADPI has contributed S66,000 to help lst Row: Randy Lankford, Mike French, Brian Escrich, Doug Yeager, Randy 2nd Row: Ray Tubaugh, Chuck Westphale, Clint Dalborn, Ted Rummel. Row: John Jennings, Rip Denkler, Alan Slayton, Dan Stout. build these houses. and whooped it up at the APE - ALPHA GAMMA lWestern-style dance. SIGMA was the only social fraternity at SMSU that limited its membership to agriculture majors or minors. There were about 30 ,, active members in the fraternity and six pledges. The members had at least a 2.0 grade point average, necessary to join the fraternity. Since the Ag Sigs were not strictly a social fraternity, they sponsored fewer dances and parties than the other fraternities on campus. We may have fewer parties, fraternity member Greg Lenz said, but when we have one, we really go all out! The fraternity's major event in the spring was the Boots and Saddles party. Everyone dressed in western GRINNING IN GREEK Diane Surg: Hashes a smile at Greek Games. attire, which included boots, ATE Little Sisters - lst Row: Cindy Bartkoski, Deanna Williams, Jackie Rhodes, Elaine Nelson, Denise Sheperd, Deb Carmen. 2nd Row: Lupe Rovira, Cheryl Gibson, Karen Langley, Susan Scott, Terri Robinson. 3rd Row: Maureen Reilly, Wanda Pritzel, Vicky Waskey, Marva Halbert, Mary Mareth, Glenda Blades. AT Little Sisters KA Little Sisters AT - In October of 1978, DELTA UPSILON International Fraternity established a colony at SMSU. Last spring, two and a half years later, members of that colony saw their dreams come true when they were granted their charter, becoming the 105th chapter of 'Delta Upsilon.. The DU house, located at 308 s. Dollison, has held . .. focusing on fraternities many memories for these men. But that house will be leveled to make room for the University Plaza soon to be built in Springfield. So Delta Upsilon International, its alumni and the undergraduate brothers have been involved in a concentrated effort to buy a house for the future. Shopping for a new house is great. We're very excited about it, fraternity member Ken Garten said. The DUS said they looked for a new home that was large enough to house 40 to 50 fraternity members. A committee of alumns and fraternity members visited five houses in the area around Walnut and National. The committee sought an older house that could be remodeled to suit the needs of the fraternity. Lonnie Robinett, president of the fraternity, said, A new house helps unify a fraternity. KA - As stated in their rush hand-out, the men of KAPPA ALPHA ORDER . .. strive to emulate the principles of Robert E. Lee of Old Virginia, the perfect gentleman, who is our spiritual founder. In the spring the KAs celebrated Dixie Week to honor the Old South. During this week of celebration the KAs hosted theme parties nightly, including a Dixie Date party and a 'KDeck Party, which featured a different drink on every floor of the house. The culmination of the week was a parade and dance. The KAs dressed in Confederate uniforms and rode horses through campus. The parade was followed by a weekend at a lake and th Old South Ball. 'Dixie Week' is the highlight of the year. It brings the brothers and the Little Sisters together to pay tribute to the Old South, Larry Stricker, sergeant-at-arms, said. AT - 1st Row: Jeff Furnay, Mike Williams, Dan Chorenciak, Greg Rainwater, Mike Pohl. Bud Row: Mark Robertson, Clay Thomas, Mike Rayhill, Ken Garten, Mark Tebeher. 3rd Row: Don Vance, Doug Greenlee, Lance Nickel, Dale Eldridge, Scott Riddell. 4th Row: Steve Faster, Kent Hicks, Norm Tyler, Jere Diersing, Tom McMurtry, Dave MacDonald. AT Little Sisters - lst Row: Sandy VanDike, Chris Meehan, Andrea Routh, Whitworth, Pam Borgmeyer, Stephanie Benos, Linda Rothwell. 2nd Row: Eggerding, Lori Shreeves, Shelly Scheiblhofer, Carol Lamping, Marilyn Rhonda Cole. 3rd Row: Sarah Armstrong, Sue Campbell, Laura Deady, Harper, Julia Clement, Susie Rupe, Sarah Hoenstreet. FEELING SCRAMBLED, Don Vance catches a tossed egg at the Gag' Games during' Greek Week, - 1st Row: Mike Metzler, Mike Rose, Jim Wachtman, Don Dewitt, Lester Steve Byers, Kent Foster, Dan Dickherber, Del Matthews. 2nd Row: Dan Lance McKinley, Larry Stricker, Mark Phelps, Wes Dunn, Jim McAfee, McCoy, Nick Love, Kerry Kelsey. 3rd Row: Rick Summers, Joe Butler, Bob Pete Jacaty, John Malpiedi, Roger Weismiller, Chris Putchelli, Mike Chip Spears. 4th Row: Jim Baldridge, Warren Brown, Dean Reagan, Innes, Chuck Small, Scott Doan, Bill Hoyer, Rich Chatfield, Tim Osredker. Row: David Summers, Tom Morgan, John Kuhn, David Pennington, Ron Mike Sherman, Bill Kerns, David Bragg, Peter Brunswick. 6th Row: Eddie John Gottschalk, Todd Warner, Luke Daniels, Kevin Baum, Todd 1, Barry Bishop, Lee Butler. KA Little Sisters - lst Row: Karen Sifrig, Terri Lorenz, Sally Wolfe, Tish Stewart, Carla Smithson. 2nd Row: Kandee Blades, Mary Kohlmeyer, Kelly Grooms, Pam Lanning. . . . moving toward E H I AEA - lst Row: Calli Began, Dana Miller, Linda Mayse, Tricia Barton, Karen Sifrig, Valerie Forquer, Carla Smithson, Lor Roster, Kellye Block, Susie Hessel, Nancy Huffine, Ann Hughes, Amy Diekroeger, Julie Kennedy, Shelly Phillips, Bar Schnitizius, Kathy Miller, Jeanne Buck. 2nd Row: Lynn Weaver, Alexis Trombetta, Mary Day, Susan Bernosky, Lisa Waldo Kandee Blades, Terri Stemmons, Sindy Gaona, Mary Etem, Patty Ziervogel, Sue Barton, DeeAnn Turner, Pam Lanning Patricia McLaughlin, Ann Ziervogel. 3rd Row: Ann Skiffington, Lori Slayton, Lisa Morris, Missy Hall, Sharon O'Neill, Cath Mace, Laura Weaver, Debbie Derryberry, Debbie Cole, Melissa Baum, Tonya Gann, Clare Cody. 4th Row: Amy Barngrover Kathy Morris, Stephanie Morris, Lisa. Carlton, Sarah LaChance, Kathleen Lamers, Kelley Moore, Lila Weeks, Brenda Hawkins Pam Bell, Ellen Welbern, Tammy Cline, Tanna Wright. 5th Row: Jill Moore, Kathy Chellappa, Lisa Lewis, Alicia Salinas Cathy Shepard, Cindy Wickstrom, Lora Triplett, Cathy Welte, Kathy Farrington, Linda Define, Lisa Gile, Tina Ussery, Carri Chazen. 6th Row: Kris Brown, Cheri Clark, Candi English, Karen Hutsell, Bridget Courtney, Jan Brazelton, Cindy Hanes Joni Chadick, Julie Neil, Cindy Plemmons, Julie Miller, Mary Blackman. AXA Big Brothers - lst Row: Mike Anderson, Chip Spears, Rob Richardson, Nick Love, Clint Warren, Mike McCoy, Lar Stricker, Mike Day, Del Matthew, Bobby Whitehead. 2nd Row: Dennis Finnigan, Brad Pfaff, John Holtman, Randy Hoy Jim Dyke, Mike Cunetto, Danny Campbel, Brian Cody, Jeff Mabrey. 3rd Row: Darren Prather, Paul Weber, Tom Crick Mike Gralen, Skyler Schumaker, Greg Wallach, Tom Markowsky, Bart Williams, Chris Crosby. 4th Row: Dave McQuery Blaine Sterret, Brett Robinson, Mark Critchfield, Randy Lindsen, Greg Adams, Paul Horstman, Alec Blackwell. membership AEA Big Brothers AXA Little Sisters AEA - ALPHA SIGMA lLPHA sorority women each xperienced a very special leek before they changed 'rom pledges to full-fledged ,active members. The Alpha have named the week activation Alpha Week. The pledges love itl Sig president Karen a special The actives cooked dinner the pledges every night said. We try to make and the pledges were allowed to move into the house, just for that week. The pledges also serenaded the fraternities on campus. Other activities during Alpha Angel Week included parties, skits and songs. Each pledge got a secret pal who gave her presents with clues to her identity, and the pledge tried to guess who the active was. It is really a neat way to go active, Sifrig said. AXA - The purpose of fraternity rush is, among other things, for the fraternities of SMSU to pledge new members. But there was one fraternity on campus that did not take pledges. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA chose to name new 1st Row: Jeff Allen, Jay Ballenger, Kent Thompson, Scott Holland, Charlie Keith Tate, Mike Mullens, Brad Wallace, Chris Hill. 2nd Row: Andy o, Keith Iborg, Brian Fawks, Mike McEnany, Ron Elliott, Ken Warrington, Koury, Tim Flowers, Jeff Waddell. 3rd Row: Terry Cancila, Tracy Walker, 0'Neil, Todd Witzigman, Bart Day, Kerry Guilliams, Brad Minton, Chris . 4th Row: Steve Linsenbardt, Laird McNei1ey, Mike Pragman, Keith ensinger, Bill Sturm, Monty Edwards, Mark Strodtman. 5th Row: Chris Brooks, hn Millsap, Marty Flannery, Rich Riodenberg, Chuck Thibodeau, John Werner. members associates, rather than pledges. The new members are now called associates because we stress the fact that there is no hazing and the new members are not inferior to the active members of the fraternity, Kerry Guilliams, president of Lambda Chi, said. The associates primarily governed themselves but they were guided by the fraternity educator, who served as a communication link between the chapter and new members. The associates had all the privileges of an active member, including social activities, voting, and even the same house duties. AXA Little Sisters - 1st Row: Cynthia Worley, Mary Beth LeGrand, Cari Carr Lisa Petty. 2nd Row: Melissa Teter, Wendy Whitaker, Pam Gentry, Sue Ann Maze 3rd Row: Michelle Coyle, Jeni Wilcher, Diane Cromer, Tish Wilson. FCIDB Big Brothers HKA Little Sisters IVIPB - The Delta Nu chapter of GAMMA PHI BETA celebrated its fifth anniversary at SMSU this schoolyear in a new house. Located at 920 E. Elm, the new sorority house accommodated 30 girls, making it the second largest on campus. The house was purchased and furnished with the help of a strong alumnae chapter. According to Claudia Webster, a sorority member, At our national convention our alumns were awarded 'Outstanding Alumnae for a chapter under 100 members. ' The new residence of the Gamma Phis, which was once an apartment building, was easily transformed into a sorority house. There were a few problems, though. Cindy Miller, public relations, said, We didn't get everything moved in until the day rush started. It was really hectic! The sorority members said the new accommodations would be an asset to rush in the future because the house setting is quite a bit larger than the previous residence. I think having more girls able to live in the house has brought us closer. In addition to being closer knit, I think participation is better, Webster said. IIKA - The members of PI KAPPA ALPHA said they hoped to start a tradition this year with the first Annual Pikefest. The Pikefest was held September 26 at Regal Acres. It was a moneymaking project for the Pikes and the sororities that participated. The festival featured two live bands, Justice and the Mexican Bean Garbonzo Band. The Pikes served tren hamburgers and hotdogs, and the beer was furnished by Coors, co-sponsor of the event. The event also featured game booths sponsored by SMSU sororities and the Peaks, the Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Alpha. It was a good moneymaking project for ou pledge class, Lisa Proctor, vice-president of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, said. I hope they continue it as an annual event. According to Paul Brookshire, president of Pikes, About 650 people attended the Pikefest. I' IVIPB - 1st Row: Debbie Schwab, Laurie Henman, Rhonda Sonnenberg, Pam Minor, Jan Marte, Carla Carter, Debbie Pohlman, Kelly Hashagen, Karen Wiseman, Maria Tyler. 2nd Row: Casie Slvils, Alicia Morganthaler, Jackie Cubbage, Laura Paulsen, Karla Isaack, Julie Hininger, Cheryl Barkey, Julie Morgan, Kristine Pierce, Connie Horn. 3rd Row: Claudia Webster, Mary Shank, Cindy Miller, Tracy Frost, Melissa Meihofer, Carolyn Warfel, Jayne Chambers, Beth Horn, Suzie Rupe, Robin Harrison. 4th Row: Julia Clement, Sue Schotte, Karen Kellogg, Connie Stoll, Linda Dinger, Kim Harper, Brenda Huszar, Sarah Armstrong, Lisa Roberts, Karen Skaggs, Paula Mittan. FQB Big Brothers - lst Row: Mark I-Iurmence, Bill McCoy, Laura Paulsen, Mothersbaugh, Bob Nlegsch. 2nd Row: Bob Blume, Charles Ewing, Ardenreith, Tim Mudd. Ks' .uw . 4 'fwfr fLeftj IN A TUG-OF-WAR, Pike Little ON THE HOME FRONTZ the Gamma Sister Julie Brown digs in and pulls Phi Beta.-1 show off their new sorority her weight. house. ..-M --- L... , - 1st Row: Dave Jones, Mike Dailey, Chuck Tophinke, Ann Van Horn, Brent ams, Don Dusselier, Nelson Gawatz. 2nd Row: Jeff VanZandt, Ron Freeman, ck Swindel, Bill Niederstadt, Bill Dunwell, Mark Henderson, Paul Brookshire. d Row: Steve Witsorth, Todd Fuilno, Harold Henry, Rob McLaughlin, James tterson, Brent Ames. 4th Row: Jeff Mabrey, Dave Ploudre, Dave Boltz, Dan lluo, Tim Nichols, Jim Wilson. 5th Row: Terry Liles, Terry Treece, Pat Lee, ed Nixon, Rob Horton. 6th Row: Schyler Shoemaker, Dave Murphy, Chris inters, Joe Dozler, Jim Hutfless, Lenard Marks, Barry Arbuckle, John Sheperd, ike Finder. iv IIKA Little Sisters - lst Row: Lisa Weindell, Kendra Harrington, Ann Van Horn, Wendy Worthey, Annette DiSchino. 2nd Row: Debbie Ervan, Becky Hoggard, Christy Boje, Julie Brown. 3rd Row: Lisa Bird, Tamara Sneeringer, Peggy Bippen, Jeanne Hafley, Lisa Borlesch. 4th Row: Bill Niederstadt, Chuck Tophinke. . . . celebrating EK - lst Row: Maureen Riordan, Cheryl Kilwin, Lisa Cessena, Margaret Ellis, Diane Martinous, Beth Bostiek, Janelle Bean Kim Bumpas, Eileen Hurley, Shawn Mullane, Genea Routh, Mary Simpson. 2nd Row: Ellen Jacobs, Diana Webb, Christi Branson, Donna Beardsley, Jackie Miller, Kathy Moeller, Mary Gocke, Darlene Davila, Sarah Shepard, Barb Harden, Lot Starns, Lori Albrecht. 3rd Row: Chelle Luebbering, Valerie Bischoff, Connie Charlesworth, Susie Finnerty, Tina Curry, Christi Leach, Lisa Gregory, Becky Hoggard, Karen Prichard, Cheryl Pearce, Julie Bosch, Pam Gentry. 4th Row: Marsha Meadg Caryn Johnson, Diane Blanckaert, Connie Shewmaker, Sherry Freads, Julie Adams, Becky Garner, Pam Boze, Belinda Kempe Sheri Henry, Valerie Starnes. 5th Row: Terry Robinson, Cari Carr, Brenda Kempker, Linda Johnson, Debbie Thompso Sandra Critten, Amy Adams, Libby Toler, Susan Sears, Rene Lurvey, Kathy Kent. 6th Row: Lee Ann Neth, Lisa Pett Michele Neal, Dee Dee Davis, Buckie Johnson, Kathy Gabris, Teresa Dixon, Dawn Shearer, Karen Rowe, Sandy Walke Becky Decker. 7th Row: Kim Brooks, Melissa Teter, Mary Rathgerber, Tracy Gardner, Gay Rowan, Faith Meiborg, Lind Tehan, Jana Tobias, Kathy Viebrock, Bee Bushko, Laurie Oetting, Barb Mallow. 8th Row: Julie Hartman, Diane Wineinge Greta Gibson, Pam King, Debbie Clark, Beth Taylor, Ann French, Debbie Hunsucker, Teri Yakos, Tish Wilson. 9th Ro Diane Cromer, Michele Burks, Lisa Purington, Kimie Rhea, Sue Harris, Tammy Croy, Debbie Knight, Traci Sooter, Sus' McGehee, Jackie Bruemmer, Terri Johnson. EK Big Brothers - lst Row: Bill Erwin, Mark Wooten, Bart Kay, Mark Paskowitz, Scott Bunyar, Ken Warrington. Row: Kenny Powell, Craig Mueller, Pat Willis, John Millsap, Phil Skahan, Chris Thornhill, Craig Powell. 3rd Row: Skidmore, Mike Pragman, Tim Loyet, Sheldon Freegard, Lenny Clark, Randy Kuiper. pecial weeks EK Big Brothers EX Little Sisters EK - The SIGMA KAPPAS participated in a Week of Triving to celebrate their Founders day on November 9. Maureen Riordan, president of the Sig Kaps, said, Every day during this Jveek we participated in something to represent the different aspects of the sorority. This included a social activity, a service roject, a Big Brother ctivity and an alumnae unctionf' On one day during the Week of Giving , the Sig Kaps all attended church ogether to stress the piritual aspect of sorority. Over the years, the girls have held alumnae teas, attended a play as a cultural activity, and delivered food baskets and serenaded the elderly as a service project. The sorority also participated in 'tApple for a Teacher Dayf' Each member gave her favorite teacher an apple with an invitation to attend an Open House at the sorority house that week. The Sig Kaps concluded their week of festivities with a sisterhood day. On that day chapter members and Big Brothers joined together for a skating party to celebrate the founding of Sigma Kappa. EX - The SIGMA CHIs celebrated their 10th anniversary last spring. One of the highlights of spring was the annual Derby Days, sponsored by the fraternity. Derby Days is a great opportunity to bring Greek and independent women together for a little healthy competition, Julie Coen, Sigma Chi Little Sister, said The girls competed in games like the Zip-n-strip, Donut Dash, and Egg Between the Legs. The girls also entered their coaches in the Dec-a-Sig contest. Other activities that the women competed in were skits, house decorations and, of course, the Derby Day Queen competition. Each queen candidate was given one yard of material to make a garment she wore in the pageant. This year the Derby Day Queen was Tri-Sigma, Sue Schmitt. fBelowj ALL DEGKED OUTX the Tri Sigma house is decorated for Derby Days. IN A FRIGHT MASK Sigma Chi Chris Coen strikes a scary pose. - lst Row: James Doll, Paul Horstman, Mike Anderson, Mark Jansen, Bob ume, Susan Tucker, Greg Adams, Gary Seidel, Greg Fitzgerald, Mark Xander, b Lumby. 2nd Row: Tom Kemper, Randy Thompson, Jeff Boss, Tom Zimmerman, ill Pollock, Mark Critchfield, Jim Hoovens, Chris Young, Dave McQ.ueary, Mike rieg. 3rd Row: Tim Berry, Roger Rekate, John Jones, Kevin Francis, John ruggs, Barry Cattle, Mike Poulin, Blaine Starrett, Mark Meyer, Chris Thornhill. h Row: Jon Cosby, Kerry Snow, Tim Heinzler, Mike Turner, Chris Coen, Ned aver, Desi Nuckolls, Rich Richardson, Tom Nadler, Steve Casebeer, Craig 'ndgren. 5th Row: Gregg Willis, Jeff Celick, Tom Kohl, Jean Stobbs, Kirk Thuet, aig Powell, Mike Pearcy, Mark Clark, Jeff Thornhill, Nick Schneider, Don hmidt. ZX Little Sisters - lst Row: Valerie Forquer, Theresa Hale, Susan Tucker, Laura Foster, Hallie Scott. 2nd Row: Mary Lou Stephens, Indy Mazza, Laura Fraley, Patty Philpot. 3rd Row: Laura Harrison, Julie Coen, Michele Burks, Becky Decker, Sandy Winter. EN Little Sisters ECIJE Little Sisters EN - The men of SIGMA NU hosted the ninth Annual Sadie Hawkins Week, October 12-17. Don Lewis, president of Sigma Nu fraternity, said, We try to bring the Greeks and independents together, and show them what Sigma . . . spotlighting success Nu is all about. This year the Sigma Nu fraternity sponsored a barn dance at Regal Acres. The dance was open to all students. Some of the other events that week included a house decorating party in which the house was transformed into a Hillbilly hangout. There were seven contestants entered in the Daisy Mae look-a-like contest. Karen Masterson was selected as this year's Daisy Mae by faculty members and administrators. DIPE - The men of SIGMA PHI EPSILON were awarded the Samson Trophy in the second Annual Ironman Competition held in September. The competition included basketball and water polo tournaments, a six-mile relay run, a six-mile bicycle relay, a circuit competition and an obstacle course. The Sig Eps won first- place in the water polo A tournament, the six-mile relay run and the circuit competition, and they took second-place in the obstacle course. The competition was sponsored by the Panhellenio Council, Interfraternity Council and the Campus Crusade for Christ. Every SMSU fraternity and the Campus Crusade entered a seven-man team in the Ironman games. The award was presented to the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon at a banquet held at the Sheraton Inn. The guest speaker was Stevi Davis of ABC Sports. EN - 1st Row: Don Lewis, Bill Erwin, Bob Bryson, Ken Milton, Scott Bunyar, Mark Sievers, Steve Larimer, Phil Curtis, Walt Wassel. 2nd Row: Dennis Hill, Larry Lee, Pat Willis, Ted Blanchard, Mark Skidmore, David Hickman, Doug Martin, Jeff Thompson. 8rd Row: Dale Brandon, Kevin Dierking, Tom Johnson, Mike Gauldin, Dave Sawyer, Eddy Schaefer, Scott Bell, Bill Dispain, Joe Doughty. 4th Row: Greg Meeker, Mike Thompson, Tab Judd, Ron Ellis, Dean Stoner, Danny Meadows, Brent Elder, Kevin Pfeifer. 5th Row: Perry Alwood, Mark Bradley, Bill Marting, Steve Butler, Rick Sanchez, Craig Keohle, Dan Boone, Greg Askew, T. J. Siebenman. 6th Row: Randy Meadows, Jeff Witiker, Dan Coy, Craig Mueller, Scott Middleton, Dave Wood, Rex Rohrer, Jerome Newberry. 7th Row: Roger Graves, Mike Layton, Cris Richards, Steve Powelson, Shannon Sullivan. I MAH' XN Little Sisters - lst Row: Mitzi Johnson, Christie Branson, Lori Steen, Sherr Polselll, Gina Smithson. Bnd Row: Laurie Werdenhause, Christy Reeder, Kat Creswell, Tammy Thomas, Mindy Smith, Becky Brown. 3rd Row: Dorothy Vanc Jane Wilson, Carol Barnas, Maureen Riordan, Celeste Seward. 4th Row: Li Karban, Cheryl Froeschle, Greg Meeker, Lisa Stidham, Terri Goddard. fLet'tj IN THE THRILL OF VICTORY this Sig Ep expresses his opinion of his fraternity. fBeIowj WHILE BREAK- ING AWA Y, this competitor races toward the iinish line in the Ironman Competition in September. , E - 1st Row: Russ Conyers, Dan Desloge, Pete Shea, John Mason, Joe Fuchs, ry Ball, Willy Durham, Russ Forney, Benny Wynn, Chuck Mosby, Brian Cody, in Herring. 2nd Row: Jim Bonner, Fred Heese, Mike Gralen, Ken Hark, Tom ran, Gary Leaderbrand, Steve Flieschut, Tom Crick. 3rd Row: Scott Puryear, 0'Sullivan, Bruce Panus, Matt Gresking, Brad Laurence, Randy Lenzen, Terry arson, Earl Johnson, Bob Whitehead. 4th Row: Randy Davis, Sergio Oliveira, n Cafferetta, Jimmy Dyke, Mike Todt, Ladd Liebee, Craig Jones. 5th Row: ane Eldridge, Dave Blahnik, Dan Crimmons, Joe Jacobson, Marv Cunningham, e Keeton, Jeff Scharig, Paul Herbert, Mike Maksin, Scott Bolton, Jim Jones, e Gross. 6th Row: Doug Royle, Steve Hubert, Kelly Barnett, Bruce Cohen, Paul stoff, Mitch Distler, Dave Kliethermes, Kevin Meyer, Paul Weber, Ed Davis. DOE Little Sisters - lst Row: Sarah Sheperd, Lisa Kohen, Carla Malone, Leslie Summa, Ann Hughes, Clare Birghan. 2nd Row: Brad Laurence, Linda Mayse, Julie Kennedy, Sue Barton, Ramona Jones, Sergio Oliveira. EEE Big Brothers EH Little Sisters pulling it together EEE - Rush work week was a hectic and exhausting period for sorority girls. This was the week sororities prepared skits, signs, songs, dances and the house for the coming week when prospective pledges would be entertained and introduced to sorority members. In an effort to wake up the girls and get them motivated for another long day, the members of SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA started each morning with a half hour of aerobics. It's really a fun way to 1 222 - lst Row: Kristin King, Kelly Simmons, Sherry Weaver, Krista Gardner, Gina Smithson, Terri Sparks, Teresa Fanara Wendy Davis, Beth Tucker, Polly Kelly, Nancy Patton, Kathy Merlo, Ann Schneiders, Meg Runyan, Elaine Burkel. 2nd Row Amy Bangle, Pam Hood, Leslie Atwood, Melanie Klug, Sherrie Polselli, Beth Rapp, Kay Hourigan, Rosie Driver, Lisa Farbamec Tammy Thomas, Beth Bangle, Karen Falls, Nancy Donohoo, Beth Bafuno. 3rd Row: Martha Pottenger, Hallie Scott, Vanessa Edwards, Barb Eickmeier, Lisa Bird, Julie Higginbotham, Tibe Alexander, Bev Fritz, Barb Blanchard, Jackie McVey, Cheri Rice, Jane Werkmeister. 4th Row: Denise Costentino, Allison McNeill, Robin Bauche, Nancy Schmidt, Lisa Proctor, Kim Widman, Sue Schmitt, Terri Garcia, Tammy Routh, Diane Danieley, Kathy Dickenson, Molly Wooldridge. 5th Row: Lisa Adams, Sue Campbell, Laura Pearce, Deanna Cox, Susie Froesel, Brenda Seymour, Terri Bauers, Barb Molinari, Carla Malone Sharon Kundee, Lori Haar. 6th Row: Patti Woods, Lean Spiva, Laurie Baggott, Lori Merritt, Susan Garbs, Lisa Borlesch Christie Boje, Michelle Fera, Annette DiSchino. 7th Row: Kim Zimmer, Julie Bassore, Mary Williams, Barb Dean, Jeanne Hantak, Patty Philpot, Diane Drissell, Bridget Galey, Jeanette Marcel, Jeni Wilcher, Julie Williams. EEE Big Brothers - 1st Row: Kelvin Pamperien, Randy Carter, Dan Capra, Mike Haggerty, Greg Kovaks, Billy Stephenson Jeff Howren, Randy Baker, Steve Peurrung, Mark Carroll. 2nd Row: John Dunning, Jeff Waddell, Doug Ruble, Steve Mosler John Scruggs, Tim Heinzler, Dave Spencer, Steve Heitzman, Matt Meyer. 8rd Row: Dennis Martinez, Jim McAfee, Mark Phelps, Chris Coen, Steve Kiely, Kent Foster, John Bilyeu, Mike Hooper, Rick Sanchez, Ed Ost, Mike Turner. start off the day. We had more fun laughing at each otherl Tammy Routh, a sorority member, said. Nancy Donohoo, who taught aerobics classes during the summer, conducted the dance sessions. The Tri-Sigs danced in the backyard of the sorority house to a variety of taped disco and jazz music. According to Nancy Donohoo, the first couple of days were a little confusing as the girls learned the routine. After the Tri-Sigs caught on to the routines, they no longer had to worry about running into each other, but they did have to deal with sore muscles. Aside from being a lot of fun, it helped us get 'up' for the day and get the adrenaline flowing, Donohoo about 15 children to the Christmas party. The Sig Pi members and Little Sisters picked up the children and took them to the fraternity house, where Santa Claus waited with presents to greet them. Jimmy Spair, social chairman, said, The kids really enjoyed it, and we had a lot of fun with them. Each child received a present from Santa Claus. The Little Sisters chose the presents and wrapped each of the gifts. The Little Sisters also prepared and served all kinds of Christmas cookies and punch to the children. We try to make sure the kids have a good time at the party and hopefully a happy Christmas, Meg Runyan, Sig Pi Little Sister, said. said. I think it really brought us closer so that we worked hard to pull rush together. EH - Each Christmas the men of SIGMA PI host a party for underprivileged children. Last year, the fraternity members invited tive- A LITTLE GOCKEYED, Sigma Pi Little Sister Calli Bagan watches the Greek Games with a different perspec- ZH - lst Row: Mike Clark, Steve Peurrung, Tim Grasser, Randy Baker, Terri Bauers, Jeff Howren, Kevin Brown, Brian Schelp, Gregg Dippold, Dave Spencer. 2nd Row: Mike McMillen, Steve Heitzman, Phil Skahan, Alan Dobson, Pat Phillips, Bill Pritchard, Darell Hopkins, Pat Caine, Chad Bilyu, Gary Jones. 8rd Row: Ron Mer:-ing, Kirk Cellar, Joe Hulser, John Jansen, Kevin Straub, Sheldon Freegard, Dan Campbell, Billy Stephenson, Gregg Kovacs. 4th Row: Mike Nevels, Terry Oles, Ken Poteet, Tom Schlll, Andy Thompson, Mark Russell, Chris Kresler, Jim Petruska, Kevin Bogen. 5th Row: Greg Finley, Jeff Driscoll, Mike Haggerty, Tim Loyet, Bob Lemons, David Hobbs, Tony Moses, Joe Belford, Matt Meyer. 6th Row: Tim Galey, Pat Sheerin, Tim Hindle, Shawn Newman, Lenny Clark, Terrence Edelman, Clint Warren, Jimmy Spalr, Ed Ost. N YK P' gf mg, r -6-N2 Little Sisters - lst Row: Debbie Oehlschlaeger, Sue Bryan, Terri Bauers, Bridget Galey, Calli Bogan. 2nd Row: Pam Dixon, Terri Garcia, Meg Runyan, Diane Azkoul. 3rd Row: Laurie Oetting, Maureen O'Brien, Mary Pat Woodfield, Maureen Miller, Tammy Routh. ETF Little Sisters TKE Little Sisters ETF - Omega chapter of SIGMA TAU GAMMA, the oldest fraternity on campus, celebrated its 40th anniversary in May 1981. Throughout their history, the Sig Taus have been dedicated to good scholarship and community service. The 1980 Greek Scholar Award was won by Stan Kekec, who graduated that geared toward giving May from SMSU with honors. Omega chapter placed second out of more than 100 chapters nationwide for the Robert Nagel Jones Charitable Projects Award in 1981, for outstanding service to others. The Sig Taus were awarded for Outstanding Participation in the Sigma Sigma Sigma-Sigma Nu 1980 M. D. Dance Marathon, took second in total money raised in 1980 for the Kidney Foundation, were in the top-five money raisers in the 1981 M. D. Dance Marathon, took second place in the 1980 Pitch-in for Springfield and participated in the Student Council for Exceptional Children's Halloween Party. Bill Gerue, a 1979 graduate of SMSU and Sigma Tau alumni, said, I believe that Sigma Tau Gamma and the entire Greek system at SMSU will continue to improve and will continue to benefit its members, its campus, and the entire community. TKE - The members of TAU KAPPA EPSILON sponsored the third Annual Chicken Stomp, September 12, at McLeans Ranch. The Chicken Stomp is an afternoon of good fun, good music, and all the good fooa you can eat, Darren Prather, president of TKES, said. The Chicken Stomp featured three Bluegrass bands. Prather said, We were especially proud to have iFields' from Kansas City play at the Stomp. The TKEs served barbequ chicken and potatoe salad t a crowd of approximately 700 people. The event also featured contests and games such as the women's Wet T-Shirts' and the men's Wet Shorts' contests. The girls really got into- the 'Wet Shorts' contest! Prather said. ETI' - lst Row: Bill Brazeal, Brian Church, B. G. Wolfe, Charles Ewing, Mark Hurmence, Chris McClay, Jim Braman, Jeff Reimer. 2nd Row: Vernon Wagner, Jared Scott, Paul Evans, Gary Koenig, Tom Hargrove, Tim Carney, Mark Druryev. 8rd Row: Barry Evans, Craig Ring, Tim McGrath, Jim Sweet, Tim O'Brien, John Simpson, Bob Yearsley, Bob Ayres. - 'R' fl 'W V' W ZTI' Little Sisters - ist Row: Cindy Miller, Debbie Pohlman, Diane Wineing Karen Rowe, Brenda Perrey. 2nd Row: Sheila Wilson, Ruth Laverty, Ann Hay Debbie Sullivan, Trish Frickelton, Traci Sooter. IT'S PUPPY LOVE - as this puppy gets plenty of attention from his owner. 1st Row: Dennis Indellcato, John Macken, Randy Waggoner, Jeff Cobb, Krispin, Darren Prather, Mike Bennett, Tom Alvis, Allan Crowder. 2nd Robert Richey, Mitch Churchman, Mike Wiallard, John Holtman, Ray Tom Richards, Steve Chesterton, Dave Frey, Don Willard. 3rd Row: Vetter, John Schaefer, Joe Gal, Eugene Sorrentine, Chris Fann, Paul Keith Giebe, Ed Freeman. 4th Row: Dean Otto, Rob Richardson, Eddie Chris Schillinger, Mike Sciortino, John A. Payne, Don Gensler, Scott Craig Cartwright. 5th Row: Forrest Haynes, Gary Hendricks, Mike Mark Wood, Tim Eblen, Craig 0'Conner, Alec Blackwell, Scott Ward. 6th Jim Boeding, Nick Palmentere, Gene Carpenter, Bill Smith, Matt Booth, Jeff ert, Andrew Mericle. TKE Little Sisters - 1st Row: Sue Ramsey, Karen Krispin, Cary Mackender, Staci Maples, Sharon Patterson, Pam Mackender, Carrie Pfaff, Karen Sones. 2nd Row: Cindy Caldwell, Mary Harrison, Susan Brooks, Judy Thessan, Barb Molinari, Debbie Bommarito, Karen Wrinkle. 3rd Row: Nancy Bieste, Gayle. Jones, Tina Schwandt, Lori Roster, Connie Russell, Peggy Hayden, Laura Weaver, Sara LaChance. 4th Row: Ann Umphres, Dawn Meyer, Tom Richards, Darren Prather, Linda Brough, Karen Overbay, Gina Newton. . . . centering on activit CIPEE - 1st Row: Bryan Thomas, Charles Jack, Doug Ma.Gee, Molly Mashburn, Richard Kavner, Paul Malick, Scott Irvin, Jay Majia. 2nd Row: Tom Irman, Mark Markus, Mike Patrick, Tom Perisho, Dave Conkling, Bob Finely, Bill Kuhlman. 3rd Row: Dave Taylor, Mike Armstrong, Steve Reznicek, Doug Labolt, Jeff Meyer, Mickey Ary. 4th Row: Jim King, Don Telge, Alan Clark, Jessi Perrez, Steve Fuller, Tom Dearing. 5th Row: Kurt Tennent, Monte Wilson, Gordon Brown, John Hegle, Mike 0'Riely, Paul Reznicek. 3 W bfi tv' mf' WEE Little Sisters - lst Row: Lisa Baysinger, Lisa Rainey, Shelly Dellsle, Carrie Zuebeck, Donnetta Jacobs, Lorilee Hyde. 2nd Row: Pam Spalding, Jan Alford, Janie Biggs, Molly Williams, Jane Darst. 3rd Row: Rita Kordsmeier, Kelly Cunningham, Tina Halderman, Shelly Fillby, Molly Mashburn. CIJEE Little Sisters CIDEE - Each spring a maj event on the Greek calenda is Greek Week, in which the five sororities and 12 fraternities compete in a variety of games. The brothers of Sigma Beta chapter of PHI SIGMA EPSILON upheld a long-standing tradition by winning the Greek Games. The Phi Sigs have won the championship 13 of the past 15 competitions, since they received their charter on April first in 1967. We're all very proud of our winning record, Phi Sigs president, Bryan Thomas said. We hope to make it a tradition. WITH A KING SIZE BANNER, P Sigs display their victory record Greek Games. Organizations work together Requirements which had to e met by recognized rganizations at SMSU ,ncluded a significant nembership number, an rganized constitution and pproval by the Student overnment Association, as well as approval by the ssociate Dean of Students, r. Earle Doman. Last year, pproximately 150 rganizations were ecognized for having ulfilled those requirements. These organizations offered the students at SMSU a variety of things to get involved in. There were professional, educational, honorary and social clubs, and each offered a little something different to its members. It was evident by the growing number of student organizations, that students were interested in getting involved in their campus. A year ago, the Association of Campus Leaders was formed. ACL was comprised of the presidents or appointed representatives of every recognized campus organization. Dean Doman, adviser for the group, said, . .. basically ACL provides communication among student organizations, and between these organizations and the administrators. ACL held monthly meetings to insure that this communication was available to its members. These meetings gave the organizations an opportunity to collaborate on ideas, to organize jointly-sponsored functions, and to prevent the duplication of activities. Randy Carter, president of SGA, said, ACL tried to create a communication network among the organizations on campus. Another function of ACL was to recognize and acknowledge the leaders of our campus, Dean Doman said. CAMPUS JUDICIAL BOARD: lst Row - Pat Phillips, Eric Hutson, Hugh Herndon. 2nd Row - Ken Elkins, Jim Lance. ORDER OF OMEGA: 1st Row - Lisa Stidham, Alisa Morganthaler, Sue Schmitt. 2nd Row - Ed Ost, Greg Dippold, Chuck Tophinke, Jeff VanZandt. ASSOCIATION OF CAMPUS LEADERS: 1st Row - Karen Sifrig, Randy Carter, Jim Chenault, Val Thompson, Carola Fuller, Ron Byington. 2nd Row - Kelvin Pamperien, David Kramer, Alan Slayton, Vicky Aldridge, Carolyn Minard, Julie Oswald. 3rd Row - Earle Doman, Alan Gammon, Rick Miller, Robert Tice, Kathryn Renee Bunch, Tina Kilpatrick. 4th Row - Clark Killingsworth, Amy Bauer, Dave Hockman, Sherri Boren, Anne Reilly. 5th Row - Barbara Stingley, Eric Hutson, Donald Sellers, Vickie Tucker. Leaders BlairfShannon Jud. Board Campus Jud. Board C. U. Board C. U. Exec. Board Assn. of Campus Order of Omega Order of Omega is the honorary fraternity for Order is limited to 3 percent of the total Greek population at SMSU. Every spring and fall, the Order of Omega holds membership drives. According to this year's members, approximately 100 people applied and there were only nine members accepted. Membership is based on the applicants' contribution to their organization, to the Greek community or Panhellenic, and to SMSU. Applicants must have at least a 2.8 grade point average. Greeks. Membership into the Order honors Greeks It's really an honor to be in Order of Omega, senior Ed Ost, Kansas City, said. Applications for Order of Omega do not include the students' names or their Greek affiliation. The members are selected solely on the basis of their applications. A social security number is used to identify the applicants. This year Order of Omega co-sponsored a blood drive with the Student Government Association in November. The Order presented a traveling trophy to the winner of the drive. We try to support all Greek activities, senior Sue Schmitt, St. Louis, said. Crissy Johnson, Jill Brown Laurie Bannot, Gloria Schrimpf Becky Paden Emory Sara Beth Mclntire Amy Diehl 2nd Row D anne Inman Nancy Ralinda Lasater, Danie Scott, Sandy Eaton, Laveta McAlister, Gayla Mc CAMPUS UNION BOARD: lst Row - Sue Grace, Kathy Hultberg, Tina . , I D Kenda Dickerson, Brenda Godfrey, Susan Holesinger. 3rd Row - Susan Karen McKinnis, Terry Miesher, Carolyn Schmidt, Michele Hicks, Shari K1 Vicki Fair, Shonda Doggett, Michelle Repass, Jennifer Folsom, Cindy Perry. Row - Joan Stevens, Mary Maurer, Janet Smith, Donna Smith, Linda Lech Mark Schonberger, Shelly Sullivan, Theresa Murray, Diane Edwards, S. Newl 5th Row - Robert Squirell, Cindy Buse, Randy Fowler, Mark Heidel, Te Himmelberg, Laurie Bruns, Kevin Gurlen, Pari Sandage, James Sly, A Ferrara, Mark West. 6th Row - Kriste Klepper, Rob Malarkey, Craig Yo Sharon Skordal, Kat Evans, Mickey Finley, Judy Howe, Dick Moore, Andy Hex GIVING BLOOD, junior Karla Schescke tries to relax. She is participating in a blood drive spon- sored by the Interfraternity Council and the Student Government Associa- tion in September. Zim fe fill' is azz., ' f 'La Q .-N ,. AMPUS UNION EXECUTIVE BOARD: 1st Row - Mickey Finley, Mark Heidel, BLAIRXSHANNON JUDICIAL BOARD: lst Row - Carol Piland, Julie Blue, Randy ill Brown, Linda. Lechner. 2nd Row - Nancy Keck, Kat Evans, Judy Howe. 3rd Fowler. 2nd Row - Tim Myers, Jay Tomerlin, Mitch Fisher. w - Craig Young, Teresa. Himmelberg, Laurie Bruns, Mark West. Freddy Coed. Congress Student Advisory Council United Towers Govt. Wells Independent Govt. A STRANGE OPERATION takes place in the Campus Union Board Haunted House on Oct. 81. Kevin Gurlen and Craig Young have fun dressing up and scaring' others. if 5-Qff STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL: lst Row - Patty Woods, Kelvin Pamperien, Mike Schonberger, Val Thompson, Sherri Boren, Brenda Davis, Cindy Mann, Melanie Smith. 2nd Row - Mark Schonberger, Deborah Durbin, Kathy Schoolcraft, Cindy Hoskins, Anne Reilly, Rick Miller, Jeff Rickerson, Dan Burger, Chris Winter. 3rd Row - Mark Lindhorst, Jeff Ohmes, Bill Ferguson, Edward Skiffington, Hugh Herndon, Jeff Vanzandt, Carolyn Jones, Doug Clinton, Mark Long. UNITED TOWERS GOVERNMENT: lst Row - Phillip Murray, David Kris Pierce, Karen Conkright, Tammy Zimmerman, Karen Mocker, Whitaker, John Stowers, Mark Robertson. 2nd Row - Micki Pulley, Beth Marilyn Wilson, Lynne Walden, Tamara Hurd, Carol Bardon, Peggy Brown, Sullivan. 3rd Row - Carol Piland, Marci Darr, Terri Mann, Aimee Whitaker, Oellermann, Cherie Wesling, Kyle Rhodes. 4th Row - Crissy Johnson, Val Young, Jeff Lesinlki, Chuck Eads, Mike 0'Neil, Mike Villamaria. 5th Row - Kimberling, Mike Mason, Lee Keathley, David Taylor, Richard McWherter, I Rickey. 1 lounoil gathers and relays student opinion The Student Advisory luncil serves as . . . a annel of communication tween the students and oulty members and the hool of Business, Kelvin imperien, president of the anization, said. he Council this year was mprised of 12 embers-at-large from the hool of Business, plus the esidents or appointed resentatives of the eight artmental clubs, including Accounting Club, Finance d General Business Club, umputer Club, lministrative Management ciety, American Marketing sociation, American Society ' Personnel Administration, 'lta Sigma Pi, and Pi mega Pi. In addition, the Student Government Association appointed five representatives from the different departments in the School of Business, and the Council was governed by three elected officials. The members of the Council served to relay student opinions and ideas to those who governed the School of Business. The Council took suggestions from the students and made recommendations to the Council of Business, a group comprised of faculty members and the president of the Student Advisory Council. This board was responsible for all decisions concerning curriculum changes, course requirements, degree programs and any other items concerning the School of Business. What really makes the Student Advisory Council work is that the Council of Business pledged to listen to us and they do, Pamperien said. The Student Advisory Council, with the help of the faculty group, composed a computerized questionnaire and sent it to graduates from the business department. The Council sought information concerning the effectiveness of the degree program, applicability of required course material, starting salary ranges, and alumni suggestions for changes in the department. The results of this questionnaire were published and made available to students majoring in business. The Council also implemented a faculty evaluation specifically for the School of Business. The students hoped the new evaluation would be more objective and more indicative of the students' appraisal of the faculty members. From these evaluations the Student Advisory Council selected the Best Academicianf' Dr. John Bowdidge was the recipient of this year's award. ki UDENBERGER COEDUCATIONAL CONGRESS: lst Row - Brad Reed, Binnie emore, Francine Rowland, Tammy Shepard, Wayne Strayhorn. 2nd Row - Tina , Katie Locke, Amy Koeneman, Hans McDonald, Michelle Dugan, Matthew m. 3rd Row - Craig Nesbit, Mary Jenneman, Mickie Reser, Tom Becker, Rob in. 4th Row - Kathy Patterson, Jerry Griffin, Brian Martin, Glenn St. John, -dy Doyle. 5th Row - Mark Hines, Rick Stengel, Chuck Robertson, David Hurst. K, TN C if N A if ws., kv ,asp Q Maj! i tvn WELLS INDEPENDENT GOVERNMENT: lst Row - Marcy Stawinski, Dena Forbeck, Robin Rhodes, Dawn Wilhelm, Tami Martin, Cindy Jackson. 2nd Row - Jean Cooksey, Claire Wolfington, Cathy Legan, Paula Rae Sebright. Barb McGrath. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: 1st Row - Karen Mocker, Tammy Zimmerman, Binnie McLemore, Mary Ellen Steck. 2nd Row - Mary Tylka, Cathy Legan, Nancy Jo Allison, Steve Hughlett. 3rd Row - Mike Jungers, Phillip Murray, Julie Edwards, John Stowers. BLAIRXSHANNON RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: lst Row - Amy Bauer, Karen Conkright, Kathy Shipman, Cindy Mann, Jackie Graves. 2nd Row - Andrea Routh, Madonna Palladino, Cheryl Hutchison, Judy Collins. 3rd Row - Bob Schellhorn, Rich Miller, Mike Griggs, Scott Holland. 4th Row - Bill Jantz, Joe Smith, Roger Easley, Doug Greenlee. it QV, . FREUDENBERGER RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: lst Row - Dave Rush, Leslie Jackson, John George, Tammy Shepard, Laurie Whitworth, David Collins. 2nd Row - Penny Shipman, Ron Garrison, Mary Mareth, Randy Winter, Chip McCann. 3rd Row - Mariellen Parker, Rick Castor, Mark Endres, Richard Middeke, Tom Thomas. 4th Row - Kevin Miquelon, T.T. Burger, Dave Cover, Kent Little, Jerry Matney, Greg Rader. Blair X Shannon Res. Assts. Freddy Res. Assts. Res. Hall Assn. Wells Res. Assts. Woods Org. of Women Woods Res. Assts. . . N, 3 Q... ' s . E 1 it X ' 4 um as as .n-.W : . . an at 1 fa. 1. -'ea SILHOUETTED AGAINST THE SKK a student rapells down B1airfShannon Gov'ts handle problems A capacity 1,810 women ' and 1,118 men resided in the four dormitories and Sunvilla and Dogwood Apartments. With such a large number of students living together, it was necessary to have dorm governments to handle disciplinary problems. These governments were made up of student residents in each of the dorms. The students were selected by a. special committee within each dorm. The governments handled disciplinary problems much the same way as they would have been handled in our A court systems. The offender was brought before the government, who reviewed the case and made recommendations for disciplinary action. The governments heard cases involving such infractions of dorm rules as violations of visitation privileges, use of alcohol or drugs in the dorm, property destruction and excessive dormitory. n0iSe- E , L :Off- turf wi- V WELLS RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: 1st Row - Betty Snodgrass, Kim Cathy Verhulst, Devin Schuenemann, Kristi Mclnturff, Kim Bayless, Lambert. Bnd Row - Marcy Stawinski, LeeAnn Adams, Janet Galatas, Nancy Allison, Rose Foster, Cheryl Allen. 3rd Row - Barb Lane, Chris Colvin, Hercules, Nancy Byrd, Karen Plymale, Cindy Caldwell. 4th Row - Brenda Rol Christy Gaddy, Letha Welch, Barb Reese. in... it ONWARD AND UPWARD, a resident of Freudenberger Hall anticipates the long flight home. IT'S A RACE in the Woods Olympics between Chris Farley and Connie Hedrick. www-fa ff RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: 1st Row - Missy Corcoran, Sue Lindberg, Lisa Karen Wiseman. 2nd Row - Alison Chestnut, Leila Dos Santos, Julie Charlene Shoemaker. 3rd Row - Diane Wind, Kristin Spilver, Ludwig, Lisa Blumer. WOODS ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN: lst Row - Mary Ellen Steck, Christy Millspaugh, Susan Harrison, Debbie Abrahamson, Janet Merrick, Laura Jost, Ann O'Dell. Bud Row - Cindy Bowzer, Gay Albright, Pam Mills, Julie Calvert, Robyn Roof, Laura Detmer. 3rd Row - Mary Tylka, Sherry Bayer, Carol Missavage, Connie Elsenrath, Liz Ward, Heidi Wolff, Beth Gilliam. Alpha Kappa Delta Gamma Theta Upsilon Pershing Rifles Phi Theta Kappa Scabbard and Blade Tau Beta Sigma GAMMA THETA UPSILON: lst Row - Roger Pierce, Diane Borsos, Brenda Nevlll, Kim Kauffman. 2nd Row - Mike McCoy, David Kramer, Steve Stettes, Milton Rafferty. 3rd Row - Jim Williams, Bill Cheek, Russel Gerlach, Elias Johnson. 4th Row - Charles Collins, Alan Gerstner. Ya? PERSHING RIFLES: 1st Row - Grayson Roulston, Robert Johnson, Andy Hair, Darrell Gammill, Rubel Gomez. 2nd Row - Robert Dyson, Bruce Lindner, Melissa Carden, Donna Johnson, Ray Villeme. 3rd Row - Michele Morris, Tristan Atkins, Michael Wallin, Bruce Williams, Mark Girth. W SCABBARD AND BLADE: lst Row - Kent Long, Harrison Axum, Robert Dyson. 2nd Row - Bruce Williams, Laura Maples, Gary Hassani. , s f-W---we ORGANIZATIONS DAY lets students get to know the different organizations campus. The booths ere on the North Mall. . lille.,-afm .. I-I-J, E TAU BETA SIGMA: lst Row 1 Cindy Richmond, Bobbie Waggener, Barb Ni 2nd Row - Cheri Cole, Deanna Beard. Campus organizations sho off About 60 of SMSU's exist at SMSU and it gave Blair-Shannon dorm and by the Office of Student hu organizations were those groups the opportunity Baker Bookstore. 'Each Affairs, the Student on this year's to gain new members by organization was provided Government Association and Organization Day, getting their name out in with a booth where its the Association of Campus to Associate Dean front of the student body, members described their Leaders. Students Earle Doman. Doman said. programs and distributed The annual event was This year's Organization literature to prospective to inform students Day was in September on members. clubs and organizations the North Mall, between The event was presented -..,, THE MONEY, senior Dave Norris mans a booth at Organizations Day. ii , H1, ' nf-v 43557 its me 'Q kfffflw LPHA KAPPA DELTA: lst Row - Dr. Carol Paxton, Marynell I-Iollenbeck, Lloyd oung. 2nd Row - John Dunning, Robin Guenther, Leah Morrison, Gilmore irklund, Kelvin Pamperien. SIGNING UP, a student shows interest in joining one of the groups represent- ed at Organizations Day, li sm., -Q ,- 5,31 PHI THETA KAPPA: lst Row - Julie Paullus, Laurie Hines, Ann Ratliff, Jeff Rowe. 2nd Row - Carol Barbarick, Lesa Mueller, Dennis Trask. 3rd Row - Perry Key, Kim Hall, Brad Reed. E5: ' M .... Y ,, Kg f -. -sf: ss Maw, ' i 'flimgtf Y. ALPHA PSI OMEGA: lst Row - Peter Watson, Robin Findlay, Connie Pachl, Richard Crutcher. 2nd Row - Byrne Blackwood, Caroline VanStavern, Richard Watters. 3rd Row - Jerry Reed, Dan Warrick, Brenda Kelly, Nelia Sanders. MU PHI EPSILON: 1st Row - Johnnie Barrett, Kathy Cooper, Tanda Smith, Linda Howe, Mindy Allman. 2nd Row - Valerie Wise, Linda Armstrong, Gina Tucker, Alice Kugler. 3rd Row - Patti Hunt, Beth Boyd, Camille Swanigan, Sherry Hill, April Armstrong. W, ,,,, 3 ,Q ' I an I 1 TRI-BETA: 1st Row - Dr. Milton Topping, Dr. Wallace Weber, Ron Gaston, Dieuwke Dizney, Joyce Shirley. 2nd Row - Teresa Hurteau, Tim Duniho, Julie Coen, Paulette Schlamer, Sally Mainprize. 3rd Row - Dorothy Skaggs, Glenda Allen, Chuck Lowery, Libbi Tracy, Angie Rupp, Linda Richmond. 4th Row - Roslyn Harmon, Steve Fleischut, Bill Duncan, Jill Stewart, Sylvia Spear. Alpha Delta Mu Alpha Psi Omega Kappa Mu Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon Psi Chi Tri-Beta SETTING THE STAGE, Nelil Sanders, secretary of Alpha Ps Omega, prepares the theater for 4 production. STRUMMING A SONG, Michael Mad den ffacultyj and accompanist prec tice in the Chorale Room. waffle Mike Wood. Bud Row Andrea Combs Cathy Glanville Shelley Sullivan Hagale. 3rd Row - David Conover, Barbara Gawf, Roberta Younker, Amy PSI CHI: lst Row - Dr. F. Hyde, Joe Hinkebein, Juliann Blatz, Gilmore Susan Reis. 4th Row - Dieuwke Dizney, May Moore, Laurie Chadwick, I Lackey. 'Hire in Q Y Q me ' I' 'f 41.1 DELTA MU: lst Row - Alecia Ahart, Katie Wetzel, Barbara Chicherio, Guenther, Karla Foley. 2nd Row - Betty Etzler, Dixie Alexander, Wanda Lori Thompson. 'Y Q It 4 w f V is I. 1 'ff ,W ,Mio N - A f , 4 'sl 4. Q ,,. ' 4' 4 A :H-gxilfw ,N - We rea Ji s KAPPA MU EPSILON: lst Row - Kathy Banks, Marta Mortensen, Bob Yanka, Randy Heller, Phung Nguyen. 2nd Row - Deb Oehlschlaeger, Susan Schmitt, Donna Garoutte, Ed Huffman, John Prater, John Kubicek. 3rd Row - Jayne Ward, Julie Shipley, Richard Robertson, Kendall Calhoun, Michael Eidson. 4th Row - Alan Christiansen, David Knuteson, Ken Steube. 5th Row - Michael Awad, Howard Matthews, Paula Kemp, David Lehmann. X am, . .W 5 W 2 if ,,,, ' I XE a 6 fi 1 I 5 C MONEY WINNER, Joanna Moses, ii the recipient of the Phillips Petroleum Co. Data Processing Scholarship. o ,...,,.msu 'lil , SMSU HONORARY SOCIETY OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION: lst Row - Faye Eisenberg, Kim Morris. 2nd Row - Jean Kirk, Sue Coffman. PI SIGMA ALPHA: lst Row - Dr. Donna Cofer, Andrea Routh, Ann Ump Leah Morrison, Lisa Reel. 2nd Row - Teresa Himmelberg, Kevin Monroe, DeWR Willis, Eric Hutson. 3rd Row - Pamela Murray, Bruce Rogers, Duane Butler, Holt, Mark Hurmence. Delta Tau Alpha Honorary Society of P.E. Phi Alpha Theta Pi Omega Pi Pi Sigma Alpha Sigma Lambda Sigma TYPECAST, mis typical scene takes place in the business department. N., miffiw ...1,.g,wNW N--km .fs Q iELTA TAU ALPHA: 1st Row - Dr. Bruce Johnson, Les LaFon, Melissa Corcoran, susan Dawley. 2nd Row - Jennifer MacAdam, Mark Munger, Kent Arnaud. 8rd ,ow - Steven Niebruegge, John Wilson, Ray Tubaugh. PI OMEGA PI: lst Row - Mindy Jones, Christy Millspaugh, Melanie Smith, Denise Payne. 2nd Row - Deborah Bryant, Andrea Smith, Tammy House. 3rd Row - Shirley Lawler, Donna Adkins, Debbie Pratt. PHI ALPHA THETA: lst Row - Dr. Wayne Bartee, Ken Elkins, Bryan Thomas. 2nd Row - Brad Fuller, Mark Hurmence, James Quin, Duane Butler. I - if 1 582. Q 'F' SIGMA LAMBDA SIGMA: lst Row - Vickie Tucker, Julie Oswald. 2nd Row - Dr. Gary Shoemaker, Carolyn Minard, Bonnie Walrath. fc... .. SIGMA TAU DELTA: lst Row - Marvon Johansen, Ruth Tilton, Tammy Zimmerman. 2nd Row - Pamela Seid, Melody Cockrell, Dr. Myron Taylor. PI DELTA PHI: lst Row - Amy Bauer, Donna Elmore, Teresa Kacprowicz. 2nd Row - David Lee, Lyle Polly. .am SIGMA DELTA PI: lst Row - Judy Hancock, Suzanne Weisskopf, Kathryn Renee Bunch, Maria Yaksic. 2nd Row - Kay Drummond, Donna Wafe, Kristin Spilver, Dr. Robert Norton. Dorms offer new Dormitory living was a very new experience for most students entering college. Students often fell prey to loneliness, and homesickness their first few weeks at school. I think I called home every night for two weeks, sophomore Beth Bangle, Marionville, said. Many strong friendships formed in the dormitories, perhaps because of the close living quarters and sharing of facilities. Living in such close quarters, students found there was very little privacy, and many embarrassing moments. One night I was walking down the hall in just a isa KAPPA OMICRON PHI: lst Row - Vicki Vorisek, Tamra Fears, Jeri Brewer, Lambert, Debbie Bender. 2nd Row - Carol Johnson, Denise Dugan, Lisa Diane Drainer, Jackie Laughlin. 3rd Row - Imogene Agee, Loanna Linda Tate, Shirley VanStavern. T-shirt and the elevator doors opened and I got caught by the security guard, sophomore Wendy Whitaker, Kansas City, said. I walked out of the bathroom with not much on and there were girls in the hall. I was pretty embarrassed, freshman Eric Hale, Osceola, said. Often times older students living in the dorm played practical jokes on new dorm residents. We moved all of the furniture out of one guy's room and set it up in the bathroomf' sophomore Terry Gourley, Hermann, said. Sometimes, a well-planned joke got a little out-of-hand. Such was the case with ' ff Epsilon Pi Tau Kappa Omicron Phi Pi Delta Phi Pre-Dental Club Sigma Delta Pi Xperiences H - ,,.. . iff ophomore Ted White, W WW f W urora, a resident of Ure-J ff-H1 reudenberger Hall. A couple of my friends tole some University tationery from the Dean's ffice and wrote a letter to y parents saying that I as skipping classes and lflunking out of school and signed a Dean's name. I got -a phone call from home bout seven o'clock one orning, and boy, was I in trouble. It took a lot of talking to explain that one,' White said. RYING T0 BEAT THE DINNER ROWD, junior Marcia Mercier, and 'reshman Brenda Jones head toward :he Campus Union. PSILON PI TAU: 1st Row - Olan Oatman, Steve Degraeve, Scott Ellis, Chris rtin, Sherri Wolf, Jeff Bise, Larry Nash, Lonnie Compton, Ted Brown. 2nd Row Rick Phillips, Jan Leascher, Mike Stokes, Jon Wiggins, Orin Robinson, Gary ennett, Bob Beach, Judith Perryman, Keith Johnston. 3rd Row - Doug Pinkley, avid Hutchison, John Beckwith, William Dittmar, Eugene Sherrell, Ted Stock, m Skaggs, Charles McKenzie, Ronald Hirsch. 4th Row - Daniel Murphy, Jeff anck, Mark Throgmorton, James Schmidt, Charles Bell, Ed Matthews, Harrison xum, Phillip Hymer, Jim Whipple, Paul Austin. 5th Row - Robert Roth, Larry rake, David Wehmer. Sigma Tau Delta 1 111 .. .-, A .ara I A Cnr PRE-DENTAL CLUB: 1st Row - Dr. R.L. Ernst, Ken Fuchs, Barb Nichols, Dr. A.R. Gordon. 2nd Row - John Bush, Roger Vandermeer, Greg St. John, Steve Shipley. V. gf ? in ,, .,. ff 'S 1 .Ss 'wr 'W-5 ff as ,el M swipe 3 fi- 6 vqwfv. 'il' +ve X if ews-fxf. PRE-MED CLUB: 1st Row - Toan Nguyen, Teresa Hurteau, Dr. Susan Coiner, PRE-LAW CLUB: 1st Row - Alice Bartee, Dennis Trask, Doug Boatright, Nguyen Thinh, Joyce Shirley. 2nd Row - Jean Ann Jones, Marta Mortensen, Dawn Morgenthaler, Eric Hutson, Randy Carter, Lisa Reel. 2nd Row - Robert Dace, Cathie Lovett, Dean Chlebowski. 3rd Row - Tim Duniho, David Hurst, Jeff Jim Kattelmann, Craig Cartwright, Eric Roberts, Ann Umphres, Steve Cortazzo, Hamid Afsharipour. 4th Row - Chris Stanley, John Lindsey, Steve Susan Freeman, Sherry Vernon. 3rd Row - John Callan, James Flood, Micki Hughlett. Michael Miller, Barbara Hogg, Aaron Sachs, Mike McAtee, Kim Sybert. 4th - Cynthia Williams, Maureen Medina, Greg Haubrich, Ken Robinson, Chris R4 Harvey Allen, Greg Laughlin, Theodore Washington. 5th Row - Gary Bis Raymond Plaster, Jim Chenault, Terry Bade, Claire Noland, Michael Pohl, Ro Short. ' 2 2 Q Z Q if .f..,Wfgo.f5-,..W5f.,q'W...n W, mf! College Republicans Pre-Law Club Pre-Med Club Young Democrats VISITING DIGNITARIES, Governor Kit Bond and Senator Thomas Eagle- ton each visited SMS U this year. Bond and President Meyer ffar leftj announced two new Regents to the Boardi during the summer. The new Regents fpicturedj are Dwight Doug- las and Bill Barclay. Eagleton came in October to speak out against the problems facing education at the Missouri National Education Associa- tion Southwest District Teachers Uonference in McDonald Arena. Jesse Jackson also addressed the approxima- tely 2,000 attending teachers. 1 -QQ-Q Q ' DEMOCRATS: lst Row - John Whitesides. Jay Unnerstall, Joyce Shirtey, Moore. 2nd Row - Coren Vinson, Amy Koeneman, Diane Drissel. Lisa A 1 4 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: lst Row - Robert Tice, Jarrett Long, Donald Reece. 2nd Row - Harvey Allen, Marcia Cozort, Roger Pierce, Greg Laughlin. 3rd Row - John Callon, Gordon Friedman, Richard Graney. ENGLISH SOCIETY: 1st Row - Pamela Seid, Marvon Johansen, Sherry Moore, Eric Roberts, Tammy Zimmerman. 2nd Row - Carolyn Law, Dr. Myron Taylor, Michele Hankins, Kari Sheat. FRENCH CLUB: 1st Row - Donna Radford, David Lee, Allison McCallum, Christie Hargrove, Stacy Webber. 2nd Row - Laura Irvin, Terry Fedder, Emily Evans, Stacye Smoot, Laura Schedler, Clara Gunn. 3rd Row - Julie Blankenship, Robert Monier, Karen Lippert, Jodi McCullah, Stacia Miller, Jean Stobbs. GERMAN CLUB: lst Row - Jon Peterson, Debra Newton, Martha Gronninger, Carola Fuller, Diana Jones, Laura Marquart. 2nd Row - Sean McCartney, Elsa Dunnevier, Gisela Kopp, Roberta Goman, Dee Siscoe. 3rd Row - Bill Diersing, Mike Mergen, Dan McAllister, Mary Rayborn. SG : New officers seek new changes This year, Student Government Association president, Randy Carter, and vice-president, Sue Schmitt, sought to differentiate SMSU from the other state universities. In an article in the April 16, 1981, issue of the Southwest Standard, Carter said that the way to differentiate SMSU was to keep in close contact with state representatives Bill Owen, Paul Bradshaw, and Dennis Smith. Paul Bradshaw is the main reason for SMSU receiving additional revenue, Carter said. Carter and Schmitt also sought to initiate an absence policy for students who participated in athletics or academic competition. We're trying to set up an absence policy, because some teachers won't let their students go to certain school functions, Schmitt said. Other projects that Carter and Schmitt worked on were the passfnot pass system and branch banking. We are trying to go back to the old system. If you get an A, B, C or D, you get a pass, and you don't pass if you fail the course, Carter said. We are looking into getting a 24-hour bank teller. We have contacted several banks, and we are looking for a site for the branch bank. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION: 1st Row - Charles Lippincott, Sandra Critten, Eileen Hurley, Stacey Webb, Vicki Lucinda Marshall, Julie Paullus, Nancy Burund, Nancy Warycha, Sara Connie Lumas, Amy Burr. 2nd Row - Cheryl Pearce, Susie Finnerty, Pamela Robert Melvin, Beth Frazier, Sharon Whitworth, Vickie Lawrence, Sue Ann Kline, Joan Issenberg April Mahnken, Penny Lueb. 4th Row , - 1. Culpepper. Kim Kieppe, Judy Ellis, Tracy Haase, Cathy Erwin, Geneva We Denise Wnuk, Kathy Seifert. 5th Row - Michele Singleton, Mary Pat W Brenda Neal, Leann Jeffries, Connie Blanchard, Connie Hedrick, June Ba: Denise I-Iutsell, Teri McClay. 6th Row - Susan Giddens, Deanna Blackwell, L . , - C Sc Farthing, Karla Isaak. 3rd Row - Jana Walker, Barbara Beissenberz, Carolyn VI. A oo Garner Janet Scott Laurie McBride, Marion Fiedler, Twila Cannell Shepard. 7th Row - Linda Dmger, Debb Derryberry, Molly Wooldridge, L Fields, Shari McPheeters, Carla Benham, Shelly Sanders, Linda Hulett, Miller, Gail Viehland, Alison Chesnut. 8th Row - Rusty Norval, Dianne Hep Julie Ward, James Fisher, Cindy Jackson, Julia Smith, Tracy Moore, Br Grogan, Stacy Stewart, Tina Kilpatrick. English Society French Club German Club Ozarks Assn. for Ed. of Young Children SMS Teachers Assn. Student Govt. Assn. A A-1' 2 V .ef 1 , , Q - V J ,Q W ' 4 ..',',' IT'S OFFICIAL BUSINESS, as Dean an Sarah Bickel goes over the calendar of events with SGA president Randy Carter and vice-president Sue Schmitt. TUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: 1st Row - Lisa Bauer, Ann Umphres, artha Hayden, Carolyn Jones, Lee Ann Adams, Phil Barker, Beth Rigoni, Marcia ehling, Dennis Trask. 2nd Row - Christie Branson, Shirley Gordon, Randy Carter, eborah Bryant, Debi Irvine, Robyn Roof, Kathy Billmeyer, Jim Kattelmann. 3rd w - T.J. Siebenman, Sue Schmitt, Lynn Abeln, John Callan, Tom Frizzle, Gail iehland, Tammy Zimmerman, Andrea Routh. 4th Row - Eric Hutson, Michael idson, Nancy Rector, Jayne Ward, Alan Shyton, Jim Sly, Bruce Rogers, Bob chellhorn. 5th Row - Russel Mothersbaugh, Lisa Stidham, Jeff VanZandt, Dave orris, Aaron Sachs, Frank Sellaro, Dean Chlebowski. 6th Row - Julien Carter, om Skaggs, Casie Sivils, Debbie Schwab, Mark Hubbell, Robert Sees, Julie Coen, ark Critchfield. easwsew- QQ i ,,, 'fs ..- ff OZARKS ASSOCIATION FOR EDUCATION OF YOUNG CHILDREN: 1st Row - Willa Johnson, Deanna Sartin, Donna Wilson, Kathy Northcott, Sherri Herx. 2nd Row - Sheryl Volk, Julie Kimes, Karen Baden, Marlene Yost. 3rd Row - Denise Dugan, Liz Wade, Mary Jo Mersinger. A STUDY NOOK in Craig Hall is a GETTING IT ON PAPER, Michele quiet place for sophomore Rick Burks is assisted by Dr. Jerry Routh Chapman to catch up on his studies. with a drafting project. af ,ilu A ASSOCIATION FOR INDUSTRIAL-TECHNICAL EDUCATION: lst Row - Charles McKenzie, Sharon Engelke, Judith Perryman, John Delly, Eddy Chucks, Njubigbo. E.G. Sherrell. 2nd Row - Mark Critchfield, Tom Loeftler, William Palmer, Jan Leascher, Guy Weiland, Rick Phillips. 3rd Row - David Hutchison, Doug Pinkley, David Dehn, Gary Bennett, Mike Stokes, Jim Whipple. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS: 1st Row - Scot Bradley, Michael Garske, Jeff Young, Daniel Wintjen, Todd Murren, Rick Phillip Paul Hustin. 2nd Row - Ed Matthews, Kenny Mynatt, Ted Brown, John Beckwit Ted Stock, Larry Vaughn, Todd Jones. 3rd Row - David Murphy, David Wehme Steve DeGraeve, Philip I-Iymes, Matt Harmsworth, Charlie Bell, Ronald Hirsc Am. Institute of DraftingfDesign Assn. for Industrial- Teoh. Ed. Institute of Electrical! Electronic Engineers Student Council for Exceptional Children Student Home Ec. Assn. Social Work Club A CULTURAL EXCHANGE takes place as these Nigerian students Jaiyeoba Lawrence and Udualr Mbaba acquire skills in industrial technology. .R K 'S , i T15 ,, N WORK CLUB: Ist Row - Donald Sellers, Molly McCoy, Teresa Call, Pam Dr. Pete Iverson, Melanie Bolten, Lu Bay. 2nd Row - Delbert Groves, Cathy Gloria Laird, Maureen Riordan, Lisa Hayes, Robin Guenther, Therese 3rd Row - Jan Davison, Dawne Dille, Kim Cox, Vicky Waggener, Rhonda Diana Danderson, Illa Hill. 4th Row - Sonja Huff, Cina Winfrey, Jane reeman, Mary Kay Slaughter, Lynn Terese Zerr, Karen Ratschelet. 0 STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: lst Row - Bridget Ward, Mike Coday, Cathy Korte, Dr. L.P. Rivera. 2nd Row - Wilma Branstetter, Kay I-Iollrah, Cindy Summers, Robin Rhodes. 3rd Row - Connie Spencer, Cindy Cook, Nancy Warycha. 4th Row - Lucille Welch, Andrea Jenkins, Molly Mattingly. ' 1 STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION: lst Row - Alison Moore, Jeri Brewer, Sara Lambert, Dawn Wilhelm, Marion Fiedler, Paula Morris. 2nd Row - Terri Powell, Carol Johnson, Marcia Luthy, Tina Kilpatrick, Tim Johnson. 3rd Row - Ingrid Schelin, Leslie Jackson, Karen Hickox, Terri Stemmons, Vickie Diesel, Cathy Francka. 4th Row - Jackie Williams, Jeanette Woodward, Lisa Smith, Marsha Sullivan, Denise Dugan. 5th Row - Patty Wood, Karla Anderson, Karrie Day, Karen Mounts, Debbie Lovett, Jim Cruce. As' AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DRAFTING AND DESIGN: lst Row - Billie Denny, Jerry Routh, Sherri Wolf, Sharon Encelke, Ron Byington, Eddy Njubigbl. 2nd Row - Russel Mothersbaugh, James Schmidt, Jan Leascher, Rick Sanchez, Jeff Tanck. 3rd Row - Guy Weiland, Mark Throgmorton, David Dehn, Tom Nelson, Mike Stokes, Robert Roth. il 'wfff 5, in 4 1 , it J OLDER STUDENTS ORGANIZATION: lst Row - Karen Sanders, Linda Covey, Katherine Glenk, Trudie Pendelton. 2nd Row - Leah McCalmon, Susie Fisher, Judith Burbank. 3rd Row - Barbara Dyer, Delores Tuner, Nancy Coulston. COLLEGE THEATER: lst Row - Byrne Blackwood, Pam Young, Laurie I-Ienthorne, Jeffery Curtis, Ray Oxenreider, Richard Crutcher, 2nd Row - Kim Sinclair, Tina. Scott, Peter Watson, Jeri Gladney, Sherry Freads. 3rd Row - Roger Jinks, Michele DeLisle, Caroline Van Stavern, Connie Pachl. 4th Row - Robin Findlay, Daniel Logan, Richard Garoutte. ASSOCIATION OF CLOTHING, TEXTILES, AND MERCHANDISING: 1st Row - Sue Campbell, Lori Shreeves, Jackie Williams, Debra McKowell, John Razzano. 2nd Row - Marilyn McCroskey, Terri Daily, Alicia Bowman, Debbie Flowers. 3rd Row - Linda Hummel, Sara Beth Mclntire, Lora McIntosh, Elizabeth Huff, Lynda I-Ianrahan. 4th Row - Penny Olive, Kim Braswell, Lawanda Blankenship, Jonathan David Jennings. Association of Clothing, Textiles, and Merchandising College Theater Older Students Organization Physical Education Majors Club Recreation and Leisure Studies Students of Interior Design OVERLOOKING THE POOL, the members of the Older Studen Organization share in the 1'dry ha of a pool party at Hammons. Sociali ing allows them to discuss mutu problems, 4 STUDENTS OF INTERIOR DESIGN: Ist Row - Sherry Weaver, Caryn Johnso Kim Coffman, Susan Ray. 2nd Row - Kim Misloski, Lisa Holloway, Diane Drissel Kim Henson. OSO brings tudents The Older Students Jrganization, formerly the lff-Campus Student lrganization, offers older or eturning students nformation and support. I like to be able to talk o people my age and xchange information on lasses and teachers. OSO vrovides that for me, eshman Robert Chambers, eeds Spring, said. There were approximately 'O OSO members this year. he club not only provided formation to its members, ut it was a social group in hich the members had entities. The OSO has made me el like an individual. A erson is always identified IES , ,'k fl ,Ar together with other people - husband, children, etc. In OSO I am just me, junior Vicki O'Brien, Ash Grove, said. One of the activities OSO held was a swimming party at Hammons Student Center. The group sponsored several other social activities to promote involvement on campus. I had gone an entire semester without meeting any older students. My first impression last spring was that I wanted everybody to feel sorry for me because I was the only older student on campus. That changed when I met an OSO member, sophomore Barbara Dyer of Springfield, said. -g-U-1 t.w...a 4. ...f -f. ECREATION AND LEISURE STUDIES: 1st Row - Pete Diffenderfer, Vickie cker, Lisa Genung, Anne Thompson, Julie Oswald, Janette McKean. 2nd Row Terri Johnson, Sandee Healey, Jana Tindle, Bonnie Walrath, Valerie Allen. 3rd w - Donna McDermott, Carolyn Minard, Jan Berlekamp, Libby Braithwait, mmy Walker. 4th Row - Barb Ducey, Beverly Hastings, JoAnn Meyer, Jean cey, Sue Holm, Lisa Brooks. 5th Row - Tom Zell, Melinda Lillard, Kat Evans, ickey Finley, Cathy Marinan. 6th Row - Dr. Gary Shoemaker, Dave Brinker, ul Horstmann, Beth Gilliam, Tommy Burnett. N FACING THE POOL, Linda Covey, Barbara Dyer and Delores Turner enjoy watching swimmers at the OSO Pool Party. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB: lst Row - Nancy Curry, Marla Drewel, Shirley Cummins, Margie Tremeear, Faye Eisenberg, Libby McGownd, Kathy Hultberg, Rose Lichtenberg. 2nd Row - Dianne Busenbark, Janet McAvoy, Bob Finch, Kathy Wormington, Larry Jamboretz, Misty Thomas, Shelly Campbell, Katherine Barr. 3rd Row - Laurie Swiger, Susan Wagner, Doug Hayter, Tom Malon, Ellen Finnegan, Louise Murney, Keith Spennewyn. 4th Row - Susan Braughton, Lucy Comiskey, Linda Steele, Reba Shortt, Kim Hartzfeld, Jim Claywell. HARAMBEE: 1st Row - Regina Minis, Bert Lawson, Sherryl Bagby, Dawnna Brewton, Lisa Kern, Marilynn Wilson, Kennia Owens, Carla Bonham, Carolyn Cobb. 2nd Row - Phil Barker, Troy McClain, William Bates, Terrence Smith, Russell Bowlds, Carlton Davis, Perry Key. 8rd Row - Cornelius Blow, Lynn May, William Buford, Pervis Smith, Nathan Bailey, Randy Barge. 4th Row - Terrence Fletcher, John Harvey, Robert Rycraw, Terry Jasper, Cedric Randle. VETS CLUB: lst Row - Karen Alexander, Sue Reel, David Baker, Janette McKean, Russ Caton. 2nd Row - Adena Pyatt, Susie Baldwin, Rick Skidmore, Teri Childers, Rob Malarkey. 3rd Row - Tony Alexander, Nick Nichols, Pat Wilson, Bruce Earnhart, Jim Skaggs. 4th Row - Michael Wood, Steve Erdelen, Surf Gonzales, Maxwell Hammer, Duane Sharpe. ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: lst Row - Abiodun Adedeji, Lawrence Jaiyeoba, E. Howard Matthews, Dariush Dastmalchi, Emmanuel Tebo. 2nd Row - Nasser Anssari, Kazi Haque, Christopher Obiukwu, Piero Tibontchou, Yoshihiko Hada, Kim Kaufman. 3rd Row - Peter Mbianyor, Augustus Njoku, Walters Tinong, Mahmud Abbas, Charles Esoe. 4th Row - George Okere, Pei Pei Li, Sook Jin Sung, Kathleen Lodwick, Rosario Solis, Leticia Montoya. 5th Row - Renee Bunch, Edmund Njubigbo, Hamid Afsharipour, Hamid Javidi-Rad, Mehr-an Fathi, Boma Johnson-Hart. Accounting Club Assn. of Int'l. Students Delta Sigma Pi Finance and General Business Club Harambee POWER TO THE PEOPLE is the sig Vets from William Bates as he shows In enthusiasm at a Harambee meeting DELTA SIGMA PI: lst Row - Brett Curtis, Susan Lundberg, Cathy Hercules Ohmes, Mike Schonberger, Ralph Williams, Mark Foster, Juanita Knipp, Miquelon, Jack Mathes. 2nd Row - Tammy Jones, Deanna Williams, Mergenthal, Barb Couch, Pam Pardoe, Elizabeth Durbin, LaDonna Andrea Solum, Ruth Davila, Cindy Caldwell, Marcia Healey, Laura Maples. Row - Brad Hoffmeister, Denise Callahan, Alice Fast, Kathy Schoolcraft, Arasmith, Cheryl Barkey, Sharon Limeman, Teresa Ball, Kendra Metcalf, Hall. 4th Row - Emmett Forister, Mark Schonberger, John Whitesides, l Killoren, Kim Graham, Mindy Jones, Bart Mechler, Pat Klemm, S Rohlfingsmeyer, Bob Wooldridge, Linda Anderson. 5th Row - Joseph Luca, I Siebert, John Long, Don Wilson, Richard Wright, Todd Cull, Terry Weisacl Gala Maasen, Kathy Gabris, Elaine Patton, Carole Kelly, Patty Oberle, Pl Smith. arambee serves students ,I Nathan Bailey Harambee, the Black udent Union, is a ,cognized organization open n SMSU students in good anding, faculty members nd staff members. Harambee is an 'ganization designed to omote academic excellence, ,cure racial equality, ovide an active voice in .hool policy for minorities id establish awareness of ack culture throughout the mmunityf' Harambee is a swahili erm meaning togetherness. Harambee has been on the SU campus since the late 's, according to Phil rker, this year's president Harambee. He said the club is a ixture of a social and siness organization and it is open to all students. It's one thing for Black students to get really involved in. Like a fraternity, it's something for Blacks to relate to, Barker said. Harambee currently has 30-40 members, Barker said. There's a lot of interest, and more people are getting involvedf' Barker said he first got involved with Harambee because he was interested in working with something Black students could get involved with. He said he enjoyed working with students as a whole. Barker took over the presidency of Harambee in August, 1981, after leaving the Student Senate presidency at Crowder Junior College and coming to SMSU in 1980. Hubert Wilburn, SMSU financial aids counselor, is serving his second year as Harambee advisor. Wilburn said he is fairly impressed with the diversity of the group. There are a number of people from different parts of the country who have brought with them a lot of good, different ideas, he said. In the late 60's there were dominantly social science and teaching majors, but now there are pre-med, pre-law, business administration and a wide variety of majors in the groupfi he said. Barker said he planned to motivate the group to complete more service projects for the school, including co-sponsoring a blood drive with SGA in the spring. He said Harambee can also be looked upon as a service for the student body. Students can report problems and Harambee joins with SGA to work the problems through the system, Barker said. Another event Harambee is involved with is the SMSU Black Culture Week held in conjunction with national Black Awareness Month in February. This year there are plans to join forces with Drury College for a more thorough and community-involved week, Barker said. The week showcases Black accomplishments in the history of the United States' and the world, Barker said. He said Harambee planned numerous activities throughout that week. aren Jones, Susan Bodenhamer, Doug Clinton, Dan Burger, Kim Hall, Pam Hall, uck Clark. 2nd Row - Ray Villeme, Karen Wood, Deborah Durbin, Donna ppock, Dave Rehmer, Laura Maples, Raye Ann Smith, Sandy Graeler, Sue raves. 3rd Row - Mike Kristek, Craig Sherertz, Charlene Shoemaker, Jana Perry, ent Bowman, Joetta Chastain, Joella Chaney, Jeannette Wilson, Karen Foster. h Row - Lori Balkenbusch, Kathryne Glascock, Nancy Schilly, Vicki Wessler, e Hezel, Carol Jansen, Barb Fleer, Kathy Hodge. 5th Row - Debby Gress, Sheri ts, Patty Hosack, Pamela Borgmeyer, Wayne Strayhorn, Joe Wallach, Kim oops, Karen Jasinski, Susan Hostetler. 6th Row - Bob Edmonson, Deanna illiams, Alice Fast, Teresa Ball, Bill Ferguson, Teresa Kays, Rod Barton, Mike 'rshner. 7th Row - Roy Lorenzo, Robert Jones, Debbie Schwab, Chuck Aborn, rry Wilson, Jim Conley, Dan Pratt, Bill Cartee. 8th Row - Robert Tice, Marriann est, Brett Picotte, Nancy Hughes, Tim Clegg, Richard Wright, Terry Breazeale, vin Buller. FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS CLUB: 1st Row - Mary Maurer, Belinda Kempker, Alan Gammon, Greg Rader, Jerry McKay. 2nd Row - Sue Bryan, Kim Bosworth, Scott Bender, Kirk Stieferman, Scott Jones. 3rd Row - Elaine Rohr, Dave Norris, John Stout, Bret Parker, Kim Miller. 4th Row - Donna VanBecelaere, Sue Caola, Joyce Obringer, Harvey Allen, Bart Mechler. 5th Row - Myndi Downs, Kevin Miquelon, Rod Barton, Ron Shirley, Sherry Moore. COMPUTER CLUB: 1st Row - Tom Skaggs, Joanna Moses, Nancy Dusselier, Denise Callahan, Barry Jones, Steve Grassle, Val Thompson, Pat Oberle, Pari Sandage, Mike Snodgrass. 2nd Row - Patricia VonSchriltz, Pattye Metcalf, Kevin Carmody, Randy Winter, Kenny Snodgrass, Tina Halderman, Vanessia Halderman, Denise Kuhe, John Vaughan. 3rd Row - Linda Maddux, Kendra Metcalf, Roseanne Fry, Donna Witt, Don Thomas, Andrea Solum, Joetta Chastain, LaDonna Bradley, Carol Patton. 4th Row - Bob Wooldridge, Claudia Webster, Missy Hunt, Bob Simms, Tim DeRoo, Mark Humer, Ruth Davila, Sandy Graeler, Julie Henshaw, Carla Renner, Larry Wallace. 5th Row - Dee Sanders, Charles Taylor, Jennifer Roden, Marce Nowicki, Jon Thruston, John McGowan, Shelly Stanfield. Ruth Medley, Jim Conley. 6th Row - Yoshi Hada, Donna Kattlemann, Greg Rader, Tim McCoy, Martha Campbell, Jim Starks, Gary Stewart, Kevin Swihart, Craig McCowen. COMPUTING MACHINERY CLUB: lst Row - John Prater, Jayne Ward, Randy Heller, Gary Gassani. 2nd Row - Alan Christiansen, Richard Robertson, Kendall Calhoun, Shelly Stanfield. my AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION: lst Row - Bobby Vaught, Pete Richardson, Sherri Boren, Ruth Dillender, Cindy Perry. 2nd Row - David Casey, Carol Barbarick, Kelly Killoren, Kelvin Pamperien. 3rd Row - Alan Freeman, Greg Rader, Diane Carnie, Sheila Huck. Admin. Marketing! Management Society Am. Marketing Assn. Am. Society for Personnel Admin. Assn. of Organizational and Business Com. Computer Club Computing Machinery Club COMPUTER COMMUNICATION i4 essential to Mary Edrich, a 21 year-old junior from St. Louis. 'Tn learning a lot, she says, as she look over the material she's inputting intl the computer in the new lab. ....Q:,,,,-.- f - - 1 Ms..-lsrww--W--Wie, L, I :, ssaisfsm f S :, . ,--- I xff' ADMINISTRATIVE MARKETING AND MANAGEMENT SOCIETY: lst Row Hugh Herndon, LuAnn Menner, Suzette Pousson, Rick Miller, Sheri Coots Row - Glenda Thomas, Kevin Callihan, Barbara Stingley, Toni Williams Rothwell, Donna Frost. 3rd Row - Shari Fischer, Cindy Buse, Bridget Cali, Worley, Lori Balkenbusch, Pam Fisher. 4th Row - Nick Nibert, Donald Reece, I Killoren, Becky Scholz. 5th Row - Ann Ratliff, Tom Menner, Sherry Moore. Row - Dean Murphy, Ronald Newport, Mark Gaylor, Beth Gaylor, Brent Bar Linda Maddux. Jomputer lab expands y Crystal McClernon VELCOME TO MUSIC. IGN ON. ID STUDENT GO INPUT NSERT KAZO710.CSC125.P9 N PROGRESS These are the initial steps student goes through to trieve information from e computer library on a T fcathode-ray tubej in e computer lab. The computer lab was xpanded and moved from iceluff Hall to the first oor of the remodeled old brary, renamed Cheek Hall, lst before the start of the 981 Fall semester. The expansion included oing from only nine vailable terminals to 50. 'his meant students no access to a terminal. 'Tm real happy with the recent expansion, Bruce Herschend, a 20-year-old junior from Branson, said. They're doing really well with what they've got. They're already in the process of working out the bugs. Marsha Carpenter, a 29-year-old graduate student working on her undergraduate courses, said, I think they really have it set up well. One problem I've had is that I wish they had more assistants that could get around faster to answer questions. During the Fall semester, about 1,090 students took an introductory computer course, with approximately 1,200 students enrolled in students were not the only ones to utilize the new WORKING . . . READING facilities. The lab was also . MORE . . . used by students in the departments of finance and general business, economics, math, political science, sociology, industrial education, health, geography and geology, and information systems management. Though usually crowded, the lab was surprisingly quiet since most of the communication was going on between student and machine. MUSIC, the systems shortened name for MCGILL UNIVERSITY SYSTEM FOR INTERACTIVE COMPUTING, allows students to enter, view, edit, and print out data. To a by-stander looking on, it's a very upper level computer courses. But computer Inger had to reserve lab me in advance to get ERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION: 1st Row - Michael Eagan, Lori Roster, ne Guenther, Lora McIntosh, Anne Reilly, Doug Rodgers, Scott Hogenmiller, Bekebrede. 2nd Row - Linda Soetebier, Glenda Thomas, Christy Gaddy, Lori pbell, Shannon McElvoy, Glen Feagan, Chris Colvin, Sharon Guenther. 3rd w - Susan Schotze, Lori Amlong, Beth Belcher, Barbara Stingley, Bernice Polk, n Weissgerber, Madeline Church, Kelly Killoren, Rick Jose. 4th Row - Debbie mbaugh, Sue Caola, Susanne Peters, Sharon Humphrey, Connie Elsenrath, gy Crawford, Kenny Milton. 5th Row - Karen Skaggs, Christopher Blase, Larry hazo, Dave Pasmore, Jeff Reimer, Mike O'Sullivan, Jim Starks, Mark Sievers. personable machine. ASSOCIATION OF ORGANIZATIONAL AND BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS: 1st Row - Susan Tucker, Lynn Abeln, Lisa Christian, Brenda Hall, Mary Ellen Steck. 2nd Row - Laura Lang, Kim Cassmeyer, Kathy Billmeyer, Susan Rohlfingsmeyer. 3rd Row - Judy Brock, Kristi Schnelle, Pat Phillips, Ginger Cull. 4th Row - Laurie Werdenhause, Christopher Blase, Scott Jensen, Bob Finley. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: 1st Row - Marta Mortensen, Mike Sigman, Dr. Vernon Thielmann, Julie Freeman, Kevin Simpson. 2nd Row - Becky Wass, Hamid Afsharipour, Will Conway, Marty Vodicka. 3rd Row - Shawn Newman, David Osborne, Kent Little, Chris Stanley. K X Q1 w Nix? I . wi SOCIETY OF PHYSICS: 1st Row - Larry Banks, Greg Vierkant, Bob Yanka. 2nd Row - Richard Robertson, Donna Garoutte, Mark Barnes, Robert Matthews. 3rd Row - Marta. Mortensen, Kathy Banks, Carol Weatherwax. KARATE CLUB: 1st Row - Mark Santillano, Earl Wilkes, James Cheatham, Dave Hockman, Gary Wiseman, Mike Kaylor. 2nd Row - Nancy Dusselier, Christine Canto, Geoff Toler, Robyn Winans, Warren Langford, Gary Huff. 3rd Row - Jerry Griffin, Tonya Jones, Pat McMillen, Mike Pohl, Tom Engelman, Andre Brunnert. 4th Row - Charlie Baughn, Brad Dulaney, Debbie McClune, Rhonda Baker, Alva Reese, Rod Barton, Jeff Sutton. American Chemical Society Flying Disc Society Karate Club SMSU Nurses Assn. Society of Physics Students With A Professional Interest IN THE AIR, freshman Mark Santillano practices some of his In Foods martial art techniques on junior Tory Reed. STUDENTS WITH A PROFESSIONAL INTEREST IN FOODS: lst Row - Ka Ernst, Grace Miederhoft, Debbie Bender, Myra McIntosh, Donna Jones. 2nd - Lori Grunwald, Emlni Aiken, Dawn Priday, Mary Ann Bergen. 8rd Row - Lo Tucker, Blessing Nwakanma, Tricia Whitman, Rene Yates, Sue Tosef. lub meets goal by Crystal McClernon White, yellow, green, purple, brown, black -- karate belts. Each of the six colors represents a different karate skill level, white being the lowest, black the lhighest. Although there are some black and brown belts on ampus, none are within the MSU Karate Club system, ary Wiseman, a 20-year ld sophomore from St. Louis nd the club's secretary, aid. I joined the club because 'm interested in the martial rts, he added. And I njoy working out with the ys. The purpose of the club s to maintain and practice artial arts on campus, arate Club president Dave ockman, a 25-year-old Tuesdays and Fridays. Tuesday meetings were spent learning martial arts techniques and Fridays were reserved for practice. We have a very qualified instructor, Mike Kaylor, Hockman said. In exchange for Kaylor's free instructions, the club co-sponsored his karate tournament in the spring. Club members assisted in setting up the tournament, as well as participating in it. The annual tournament drew 300-400 competitors, primarily from the Midwest. The club also gave martial arts demonstrations to sororities and the SMSU women's basketball team. Each semester the club tries to set a goal to meet, Hockman added. For the fall 1981 semester, the club met THE ATTACK IS ON between junior Tory Reed and sophomore Earl Wilkes during a karate practice session. from Springfield, The club met in McDonald 's west gym on its goal of becoming financially self-supporting by selling Century Martial Arts Products. DISC SOCIETY: lst Row - Nina Walker, Dave Weiler, Penny Smith, Kate Dave Coonrad and Shultz, Tim Finn. 2nd Row - Laurie Chadwick, Junior , John Trimble, Sherry Reams, Greg Guidorzi, Paul Klinlert. 3rd Row Michelle Nahon, Louise Murney, Greg Steffen, Dave Edwards, Stan Huck, John 4th Row - Mike Finn, Linda Steele, Stephen Smith, Greg Mills, Bob Sheldon, ony Pacini. 5th Row - Neil Adams, Susan Appel, Dave Hill, Frank Neef, Jeff helly, Mark Long. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY NURSES ASSOCIATION: 1st Row - Victoria Aldridge, Barbara Hansen, Margaret Slagle, Pat Rishell, Silvia Benedict, Carol Inabinit. 2nd Row - Shirley Gorden, Carolyn Brunning, Beth Bedell, Marcia Bean, Barabara Jena, Jeanette Rapp. 3rd Row - Sigrid Silsby, Brenda Silkey, Rebecca Miller, Marsha Keller, Larry Schumacher. RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB: lst Row - Mellard Miller, Robert Dyson, Michelle Morris, Elizabeth Richardson, Jim Chenault, Eric Lindhurst, Joe Alonzo, John Hutchinson. 2nd Row - Robert Muehlenbrock, Margaret McKimmey, Joan Lyles, Yvette Macumber, Terri Moore, Kevin Gurlen, Lynn Zerr. 3rd Row - Rick Alonzo, Robert Johnson, Gina Scott, Teresa Orler, Scott Hess, Russell Duke, David Rickey, Phillip Murray. 4th Row - Rammy Jones, Kelli Munholland, Sue Tucker, Brad I-Ioffmeister, Jerry Griffin, Rick Jose, Robert Goodwin, James Stevinson, Jr. 5th Row - Sherri Purvis, Marla McRaven, Raymond Cornellson, Adam Verstraete, Don Wilson, Sandra Dowell, Mark Collier, Jim Saller. 6th Row - Tamara Cantrell, Kathy Bielicke, Andy Hair, Brian Rosencrans, Russ Caton, Russ Webb, Scott Bender. 7th Row - Jess Olson, Fred Aubrey, Kirk Stieferman. 3 ij M s k X E LIVESTOCK JUDGES: 1st Row - Mike Haggwood, Jim Pipkin. 2nd Row - Jerry Crownover, Lynn Andrews, Jim Hutter. COLLEGIATE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: lst Row - Dr. Oscar Ingram, Melody Thornburg, Doug Yeager, Geneva Weaver, Pam Proffitt, Scott Bradley. 2nd Row - Jim Wilson, Rob Gilbart, Alan Slayton, Alan Berry. 3rd Row - Rusty Norval, Rick Painter, Randy Lankford, Mark Drees, Bob Yearsley. 4th Row - Randy Bartkoski, Bill Yoes, James Fisher, John Anderson. Agriculture Club Collegiate Future Farmers of America Horticulture Club Livestock Judges Rifle and Pistol Club Saddle and Rodeo Club Students by Crystal McClernon When shots were fired every Wednesday night this year, they were heard around the rifle range at Hammons Student Center. These shots were fired by members of the Rifle and Pistol Club at target practice. The 80-member club was sponsored by Cpt. John Hutchinson and Sgt. Mellard Miller, both of the military science department. f'Army personnel and officers are at practices supervising for safety, the club's president, Jim Chenault, 22, senior from Webster Groves, said. SMSU provided guns and ammunition, while faculty take aim contributed hints and instructions on shooting to the club's willing members: a large percentage of whom are women, Chenault added. We got a lot of members who have never fired a gun before, he continued, but the majority are familiar with gun use. We have some members who never shoot at all. Though the club's primary focus is guns and gun safety, it is also a social organization. I enjoy shooting, the c1ub's graduating president said. It's relaxing. I also enjoy the social aspects of the club. Members enjoyed pizza parties, dinners, float trips, backpacking SADDLE AND RODEO CLUB: 1st Row - Paul Starks, Oscar Ingram, Julie Hull, Rhonda Turner, Tammy Booth, Katie Young, Donna Wiseman, Sarah Yeager, Jain Fendelman. 2nd Row - Patricia VonSchriltz, Sarah Whitworth, Jan Crist, Mary Jo Eck, Lesa Mueller, Jan Crow, Teri Lindsey, Linda MacDougall. 3rd Row - Tesse Sessions, Barbara Chasteen, Lori Powers, Kathy Marney, Alan Slayton, Doug Yeager, Teri Kreple, Tammy Masten, Nyla O'Neal. 4th Row - John Hull, Rose Foster, Mark Green, Steve Russell, Bill Duncan, Drew Woolrey, Lester Hires, Loye Rose, Jerry Tuttle. 5th Row - Lee Johnson, John Head, Stan Marney, David Pool, Mark Drees, Kevin Buller, Ralph Prankus, David Swantner. 6th Row - Mark Huff, Roger Fulton, Kevin Boyer, Brett Hinds, Keith Forgey, Joe Pemberton, Todd Bledsoe. at H mmons rifle range ind the annual postal match. We sponsor one of the argest postal matches in the :ountry, Chenault said. The postal match was the :lub's primary fund raiser. 'tandard targets were ailed to other schools with ROTC departments similar to SMS's. Clubs shot the ,argets and returned them. Club members here then scored the targets and iwarded trophies in varying rategories. Other club officers Included vice president Eric indhorst, 22, senior from ansas Cityg treasurer Vicki dams, 21, junior from irkwood, and secretary Liz ichardson, 20, sophomore lrom Springfield. CLUB: 1st Row - Dr. Oscar Ingram, Sandra Kimmons, Melody Dawna Neil, Lori Lietle, Karen Cobb, Pam Proffitt, Bob Yearsley, Alan 2nd Row - Rose Fosler, Lynna Ruble, Marva Halbert, Rob Gilbart, Janet Geneva Weaver, Scott Bradley, Alan Berry. 3rd Row - Steve Russell, Teri Maria Lupini, Bill Yoes, Dennis Evans, Leon Melvin, John Denkler, Bill t, Mark Munger. 4th Row - Mark Green, Ray Tubaugh, Ted Rummel, Drees, Randy Bartkoski, Terri Robinson, Jackie Rhodes, Jim Wilson. 5th Jack Kearbey, Charlie Kestorsen, Randy Lankford, Mike Bichsel, Andy Daryl Sorrell, Dave Cowens, Les LaFon, Clay Harrison. 6th Row - Terry Susan Dawley, Mary Jo Eck, Jan Crist. TARGET PRACTICE builds skill for members of the Rifle and Pistol Club. They take aim at the rifle range in Hammons Student Center. fel, I .W , -Jim HORTICULTURE CLUB: 1st Row - Donna Mihalik, Judith McKee, Susan Duke, Mark Drees. 2nd Row - Mark Strodtman, Shelly Filby, Dan Lacey, Rob Gilbart. Ee Center expand mimi INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: 1st Row - Clark Killingsworth, Kathy Quick, Gordon Dexter. 2nd Row - John Kelly, Kim Kahler, Mike Fulton, Jennifer Hodge. 'Q ' 1 4 1 4 CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER: 1st Row - Bob Chisholm, Becky Amole, Kristi Mclnturff, Karen Gold, Deana Gold, Cindy Roy. 2nd Row - Jody Wood, Kate Radtke, Beth Frazier, Bob Melvin, Dan Black. 3rd Row - Debby Gress, Nick Nibert, Chris Parks, Marshall Robb, Tim McCoy, Kent Little. 4th Row - Randy Fowler, Bruce Lauderdale, Rick Stengel. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE: lst Row - Sheila Blaser, Denise Campfield, Jessie Rowe, Lavon Fields, Catrina Embree, Brenda Hayes, Doris Pietraschke. 2nd Row - Kari Sheat, Laura Hamilton, Nancy Brownell, Janet Scott, Lee Ann Moyers, Patti Hamilton. 3rd Row - Rick Welliver, Don Letton, Bill Yoes, Jeff Truman, Gary Wattenbarger. 4th Row - Brenda Mayfield, David Embree, Jeff Bryant, Steve Ensor. Baha'i Club Chi Alpha Christian Campus House Christian Student Center Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Lutheran Student Center The Southwest Missouri Ecumenical Center underwent several changes this year, including the appointment of five new staff members. The Ec Center, founded in 1970, is a religious ministry to the University community sponsored by six different denominations, according to Betty Forrester, secretary at the center. There will be even more activities going on now that we have the new staff members. We are all working together for common goals and we emphasize things that are alike in various religious bodies, rather than the things that are different, Forrester said. New staff members include: Mrs Carol Bro n, . w Episcopal coordinatorg Father Ron Stua, Roman Catholic Priestg Mark Barnes, Catholic Student Ministerg Dan Snow, Methodist Peer Minister, and a new custodian, Mark Schonberger. The present staff is very good. We are trying to CHI ALPHA: lst Row - Mark Dixon, Mike Palandro, John-Mark Palandro, Don Palandro, Tara Reuter. 2nd Row - Kathleen Weisskopf, Rosemarie Weisskop Linda Ottersbach, Phil Matanlck, Joe Schmidt. 3rd Row - Ed Liliensiek, Kar Powers, Jonathan Rix, Raleigh Tripp. 4th Row - Charlie Kesterson, Chris Crosse Harrison Axum. taff expand, and we're trying to orovide the best programs ind environment for the student that we can, Father Stua said. The center is open daily Including Sundays from 8 .m. to 10 p.m. Pool tables, ing-pong tables, and other ecreational facilities are ivailable. There is also the +ption of quieter rooms to unge around and study in. ctivities include regular orship services, Bible tudies, encounter groups, ilms, music, seminars and liore. 'I A' ' ' z f 't: THE EC' CENTER promotes its religious ministry to the University at the New Student Festival in August. The center is sponsored by six different denominations. A STUDENT CENTER: lst Row - Rev. Joseph Bragg, Elaine Gunderson, Stiles, Patrice Dunn, Heidi Hilsabeck, Mimi Johnson, Ron Garrison. 2nd David Schilling, Kristi Schnelle, Marsha Flesch, Cheryl Spellmeyer, Linda rl, Heidi Wolff. 3rd Row - Karen Lehenbauer, Laurie Niewald, Steve Jeff Robbins, Karla Torbeck, Laura Schedler, Sandy Belmar. 4th Row - Rector, Jeannette Wilson, Brenda Watson, Sharon Abbiatti, Julie Ward, Hodge, Laura Irvin. 5th Row - Dave Norris, Dave Kramer, Fred Brand, Thompson, Rich Garrison, Dave Burmeister. THE ECUMENICA1 CENTE I BAHA'I CLUB: lst Row - Erin McCarty, Linda Covey, Judith McKee, Soroor Hafezzadeh. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: 1st Row - Lamoine Devries, Keith Henry, Tammy Parrish, Billy Cotton, Sherri Purvis, Lisa Hayes, Paula Payne, Tina Burk. 2nd Row - Debbie Bencler, Charlie Hungerford, Donna Wilson, Janet Hayes, Randy Rippee, Paula House, Chris Cleeton. 3rd Row - Laurie Allen, Becky Harrison, Darren Anthony, Julie Vaughan, Cheryl Allen, Nancy Jo Allison, Chuck Robertson, Cheri Cole. 4th Row - Greg Harrison, Dick Woods, Kevin Hedgepeth, Tim Russell, Denise Callahan, Raven Sponsler, Alice Fast, Wayne Strawhorn. 5th Row - Sam Hughes, Brian Loffer, Dennis Henson, Robert Jenkins, Mike Aldrich, Steve Berneking, Lloyd Thomas. fall 5 399 ' iff ik' UNION SINGERS: lst Row - Janet Rustin, Terrie Pearsall, Shelly Phillips, Janna Nieweg, Brad Pieffer, Steve Moog, Jonna Gander, Johnnie Barrett. 2nd Row - Kim Imig, Kim Kiepe, Kathy Smith, Patti Hunt, John R. Flesch, Les Balty, Chris Coaley. 3rd Row - Terry Biehl, Debbie Ginn, Minor Garrett, Unda McDaniel, Roger Trammell, Lorrie Chadd, Joe Monk. LYRIC SINGERS: 1st Row - Sheryl Gruber, D'anne Inman, Robin Pence, Denise Frailey, Jo Pursell, Jackie Cooney, Linda Howe, Janet Ellison. 2nd Row - Amy Wyssmann, Kathy Dickenson, Sandra Critten, Nancy Hurn, Angela Winter, Shirley Lindsay, Teresa Hardin, Janeane Gibbs. 3rd Row - Stephanie Draheim, Roxanne Adrianne, Monica McKinzie, Rebecca Taylor, Joyce Smittle, Beth Steinle, Delisa French, Robin Harrison, Jacqua Lindsay. 4th Row - Libby Almy, Valeria Young, Karen Kaylor, Emily Mathis, Debbie Turk, Sandra Tetley, Julie Day, Jerinda Bolin. 5th Row - Margaret Hoogstraet, Becky Leonard, Alice Kugler, Sandra Skoglund, Cheryl de la Mora, Kathy Smith, Vicky Sawter. Baptist Student Union Collegiate Chorale Concert Chorale Lyric Singers Union Singers . . . TAKING WHAT THEY'VE LEARNED i Un1V9PS1ty Slngers University Choirs, some members help th Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority perform a Greek Sing. Susan Tucker plays the flute CONCERT CHORALE: lst Row - Guy Webb, Lisa Cessna, Tanda Smith, Jane Rustin, Sherry Hill, Sarah Sanders, Linda McDaniel, Linda Howe, Rand Buffing-ton. 2nd Row - Becky Clary, Mimi Johnson, Dana Gillihan, Cind Wickstrom, Kathy Chellappa, Cheri Cole, Laura Hawkins, Julie Powell. 3rd Ro - Janet Smith, Debbie Ginn, Diana Jones, Anna Nold, Jennifer Hodge, Gina Tucker Patti Hunt, Julie Acree, Malinda Allman. 4th Row - Tony Foster, Les Balty, Gre Brewer, Vicki Hough, Alice Kugler, Lizanne Lemen, Phillip Smith, Craig McCauley Rick Castor. 5th Row - Craig Nesbit, Roger Trammell, Les Gunderson, Rober Glor, Todd Pope, Steve Moog, John Flesch, Wayne West, Jim Adams. 6th R0 - David Wiseman, Larry Lee, Will DeShaw, Joe Loslo, Kim Imig, Ross Jacobsmeyer Mike Kinney, Rick Kotrous. Practice makes perfect COLLEGIATE OHORALE, under the direction of Dr. Guy Webb, practices for its Christmas Vespers concert on Dec. 6 in which the singers performed Handel's Messiah - - --,, , -- , . .1 ruber, Diana Kay Beasley, Janne Nieweg, Mary Lou Peters, Jackie Cooney, uzanne Clark, Melody Whitesel, Shari Campbell, Randy Buffington. 2nd Row - eth Boyd, Casey Tate, Teresa Hardin, Linda Turner, Lisa Moorehead, Lisa cDonald, Tonia Jones, Lee Ann Parrish, Tracy Bruegman. 3rd Row - Melissa pplegate, Monica McKinzie, Chris Ford, Laura McGranahan, Sue Miller, Dawn amsey, Nancy Hurn, Karen Gold, Beth Steinle, Cindy Eggemeyer. 4th Row - Anne race Cravens, Trish Hane, Kim Braswell, Nora Jones, Stephanie Draheim, Anna old, Suzanne Williams, Barb Soetebiler, Robin Pence. 5th Row - Tran Hoa, Dwight alts, Rick Moore, Deana Borchers, Sherry Freads, Camille Swanigan, John ilmore. 6th Row - Lilliard Richardson, Mark Triplett, Troy Schlotz, Daryl ilcoxson, Barry Bishop, Don Telge, Steve McDonald, Robert Melvin. STRIKING UP THE BAND, Matt White leads the Marching Bruins through a practice session before a Saturday performance. UNIVERSITY SINGERS: lst Row - Dawin Emanuel, Jeff Dunlop, Bob Bruere, Jerome Pollock, Bill Sturm, Matthew White, Joe Morrison, Jeff Sheeley. 2nd Row - John Dwyer, Jabez Petefish, Paul Seelye, Keith Kensinger, Monty Edwards, Alan Freeman, Kevin Kent. 3rd Row - Scott Peelor, Craig Sheeley, Steven Matherly, Ron Elliott, Patrick Maupin, Daryl Wilkoxson, David Kesterson. WOMEN'S CHEERLEADERS: lst Row - Genea Routh, Sue Dominguez, Sara Hohenstreet, Kennia Owens. 2nd Row - Bob Muehlenbrock, Tony Guile, Mascot Bear Jere Diersing, Jeff Frazier, Chris Potthast. oooo. 5 g efee eenee nooonn , - 2 . .T I k.k- . 74- LE I 5 , V ' .5 aa. . P ' W gg p X :Ek EQ fi- b A F 35- - 1 ffffewll m h: A i 1 , A , ,, - - . - . - - - . - . . a- i , A 5 .. aj af it Eoooo .. K P l 'oooo 85 h. ennn EEEE .L Eooo . ooiio h it 4 if: 1, g. mmlo A L- --:. -. AA.. wt.. Xl' sl X Q mf X , . it A fi . . , , nnonn - ,ooooo .,,. ...... . . ,...,.n .. .,,. . l-.. . , ,vb ,,---. O . N K .WJ M 'Nay 4 . ,N , . MEN'S CHEERLEADERS: lst Row - Doug Clements, Lloyde Thomas, Paul Gaines, Mike Mergen, Bill Diersing. 2nd Row - Rick Pulliam, Terri Cleeton, Wendy Thompson, Laura Harrison, Denise Moser, Elena Hastings, Marilynn Wilson. Mascot Bear Traci Sooter. A . . . ,. R v - . 1 .,, t A, . 1 N -.ai X , . ,f 2 ,iv 5 ' . 5 3 . 2 2 1 I ki ' RUGGER HUGGERS: lst Row - Laurie Henman, Linda Mayer, Karen Mocker, Tammy Zimmerman, Mary Gemmer. 2nd Row - Phyllis Koegler, Susan Mayer, Donna Lorson, Mary Maurer. 3rd Row - Marci Darr, Sandy Cissell, Caralee Nunier, Julia Hoertel, Kathy Hultberg. 4th Row - Annette Gordon, Carol Rutledge, Patty Rogers, Monica Benson. 5th Row - Julie May, Patty Moylan, Kathy English, Shelly Hamlet, Barb Callahan. Bruin Band Bear Huggers Men's Cheerleaders ' SHINING IN ST. LOUIS, the Sugar Bears danced and the Marching Bruin Band played Sept. 6 in Busch Memorial Stadium. They performed during the halftime of the St. Louis-Miami football game. Rugger Huggers Symphony Orchestra Women's Cheerleaders iii: BEAR HUGGERS: lst Row - Kathy Patterson, Rhonda Squires, Gail Michele Anderson, Chris Stingley, Rose Lichtenberg. 2nd Row - Carmen Sue Caola, Debbie Frazier, Donna Van Belelaere, Lori Straub, Jadranka J 3rd Row - Debbie Brumbaugh, Kathy Pogue, Kim Kiepe, Kelly Hendon, L Friedly, Debbi Dudek. 4th Row - Connie Ramsey, Kathy Castelli, Susan Gryzma Lisa Felts. t Q ' if? .. .A - ' V,--sf , , . - 3 nga - ND: 1st Row - Janice Matthews, Robert Scott, Carl J. Wittfeld, Gary Tuck, aig Mead, Mark Pearl, Scott O'Reilly, Wesley Arbeitman, Roy Smith, James hiteside, Matthew White, Susan Scroggins. 2nd Row - Lori Crosswhite, Nancy nkel, Carla Givens, Joyce Smittle, David Hurst, Tina Powell, Deanna Beard, mela Lewis, Eva Roland, Becky Cottengim, Vicki Claspill. 3rd Row - Vicky Kelly, even Hall, Scott Matthews, Debbie Korff, Tammy Lomenick, Sue Ehorn, Jan nsickle, Cindy Richmond. Cheri Cole, Bobbie Waggoner, Sherri Purvis, Tracy ulik, Page Hickman, Nick Burrell, Joel Alexander, Patrice Dunn. 4th Row - nnie Ramsey, Kevin Derrick, Arthur Sholtis, Marshall Krasser, Valerie Wise, ott Lassley, III, Jr., Kenworth Walker, Rick Baker, Matt Doell, Doug Wilson, vid Webb, Peggy Worley, Scott Louzader, Mike Arnold, Roger Piper, Dale ilkes, Donicia Raines. 5th Row - Dale Ingram, Bill Steffenson, Becky Harmon, indy Stockton, Abe Radmanesh, Sandee Wilson, Gregory Ames, Dennis Parsons, vid Gatliff, Patrick Fleming, Mark Frazier, E.C. Astron, Troy Casteel, Bret scher, Steve Pursley. 6th Row - Kathy Cooper, Jana Walker, Jan Bowling, Minor rrett, Kevin Crowley, Chris Church, Susan Prosnansky, Michele Winkler, Rick stor. Song, dance and spirit support the Bears! BLOWING HIS OWN HORN, Arthur Sholtis of the Bruin Band blasts one out for the students at the halftime of the Bears' game. THE BEAR FACT is that being mascot isn 't an easy job. Mike Olson takes a break to catch a rest. SYMPHONY: lst Row - Jordan Tang, Linda Armstrong, Tina Burk, Valerie Wise, Matt White, Dennis Parsons, Arthur Sholtis, Minor Garrett, Laura Shaw, Shelley Wilson. 2nd Row - Leslie Williams, Kathy Cooper, Jana Walker, Laura Lightfoot, Melinda Stockton, Jody Wood, Page Hickman, Nancy Kunkel, Sandee Wilson. 3rd Row - Lyndel Balty, Chris Church, James Whiteside, Tim Buchanan, Donna Frost, Lyn Schmidt, Angela Boone, Mary Hudson, Jane Waters, Joyce Smittle. 4th Row - Carl Wittfeld, Eric Peterson, April Armstrong, James Adams, Doug Lowe, Nick Burrell, David Doke, Beth Boyd, Carl Hoff, Jabez Petefish, Marc Mignard. SUGAR BEARS: lst Row - Pam Mackender, Christi Branson, Tonya McKinney, Sharon Patterson. 2nd Row - Maureen Kelly, Bee Bushko, Kelly Emery, Tina Fischer. HONEY BEARS: lst Row - Tina Stillwell, Laurie Werdenhause, Kristi Schnelle, Amy Burr, Laura Bryant, Mitzi Johnson, Tammy Routh. 2nd Row - Janet Knapp, Gina Smithson, Lori Campbell, Karin Minor, Robyn Roof, Tammy Thomas. 3rd Row - Sherry Minor, Vickie Tucker, Lisa Lupini, Cyndi 0'Dell, Donna Kattelmann, Karen Prichard. 4th Row - Michele Burks, Janet Swiney, Valerie Forquer, Ann Bollwerk, Mary Ann Roach, Sandy Cissell. 5th Row - Susan Tucker, Lisa Stidham, Pamela Ball, Patty Moylan, Nancy Donohoo. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA: lst Row - Gina Ganadun, Stacey Webb, Nancy Dusselier, Linda Stout, Lorie Wegenka, Amy Blass, Shelley Sullivan, Mary Kempf, Libby McGoWnd, Sylvia Christ, Vanessia Halderman, Amy Atwell. 2nd Row - Lucinda Marshall, Lee Ann Adams, Chris Colvin, Amy Bauer, Christiane Baptiste, Deana Gold, Julia Jiley, Terry Schneider, Kyla Barnard, Debbie Enos, Judy Vinlove, Becky Ward. 3rd Row - Cindy Raia, Mary Ann Roach, Sondra Branstetter, Susan Mayer, Lori Frederick, Jaimie Curbow, Patty van Goidsenhoven, Elaine Patton, Leslie Jackson, Mary Jenneman. 4th Row - Nora Jones, Carla Wimmler, Leisa Wilkerson, Shelly Scheiblhofer, Beth Burns, Tammy Jones, Beverly Hastings, Cora-Joan tenZythoff. 5th Row - Beth Gilliam, Cathy Legan, Diane Cooke, Debbie Pundt, Lisa Oellermann, Kim Holt, Jean Bornholdt, Peggy Mulligan, Denise Fish, Betty Snodgrass. 6th Row - Tina Halderman, Cherie Frazier, Carol Womack, Sherry Miller, Sheila Huck, Denise Raia, Carole Kelly, Paula Mittan, Linda Shortal, Melinda Lillard, Barb Fleer. 0150 TIVE busine wg 3 A LBELOWQ: ANDY BACKLER, staff reporter, types a story to meet another deadline for the weekly newspaper. 8 15 22 29 'l-w-+R Photo Services focuses on campus PHOTO SERVICES: lst Row - Alice Goodwin, Lori Beets, Mike Wyke. 2nd Row - Ron Byington, Jean Stobbs, Jerry Henkel, Gayle Lewis, Margo McManus. Ron Byington QABOVEQ: Jerry Henkel, QRIGHTQ Director of Photo Services James Salyer. 'Q mf Wi. Lori Beets Alice Goodwin an J F . YK Jean Stobbs, Margo McManus QRIGHTQ Mike Wyke 17 5 5 N-wi' 3 . Q, 37? --av. ,JJ R X 1 lag: va x , i . 5 if , . , 5 , ,, Ss- Sf :V ., 1 ' 5 53233 21 . ,,,.X,,3g95M :.ifg:: K -:ss,5s'gg,,: .. X s A K S X bl Qhgwf-1, s , ,Q W X 5 X gzlgako 'fx s .?x'1':Ezz'a 51. 1 ffj. ' - - '- 1' si S if 5 With 4,355 new faces on campus and a much larger number of returning students, enrollment rose again last fall to total 15,864. The campus attracted students from Springfield and the surrounding area, larger cities in Missouri such as St. Louis and Kansas City, students from out of state and students from foreign countries Learning to 11ve with each other was as educational HS C18.SSI'OOII1 BXDGPIGHCGS. sl S -- .13 .. - s A1.. a .- -tw., ,,,,,,,, , SE IORS Students choose Unlike past years when the enrollment at SMSU had increased 6.8 in 1980 and 7.8 in 1979, last fall showed an increase of only 0.1 percent over 1980. Total enrollment for the 1981-82 school year was 15,864, which was only 23 more than the 1980-81 head count. Despite the fact that the enrollment increase was slight, there were many new faces seen on campus from new freshmen and transfer students, as well as the returning students. As with everything, money and finances played a large part in student decisions as A HUG and the grand campus tour are what Mrs. Wanda Kempf gets from her daughter Lindy during a Parents' Day visit Oct. 3. to which school to attend. The low tuition cost at SMSU had quite an appeal. Tuition for the 1981-82 school year was 3270.00 a semester. Julie Anderson, a freshman from Springfield, said she chose SMSU because, It's cheap. Anderson was offered a scholarship that paid half of her tuition, which made it even more reasonable for her to attend here. Other reasons why students chose this school varied. Those coming from small towns were looking for something bigger. On the other hand, there were students like Paul Wuesthoff, a junior from St. Louis, who was looking for a smaller town. I think it's a lot more neighborly than St. as -X X ss xx an W ,A .1- ' K . .- S asf SMSU Louis, Wuesthoff said. Regarding SMSU he said, It's a happy medium between Rolla and Mizzou. Gary Nash, a junior transfer student from the University of Missouri- Columbia, said he liked SMSU better than Mizzou. Nash, who transferred to join his girlfriend at SMSU said, It's nicer than Columbia as far as I'm concerned. It's quieter, and there is less walking to classes. He also said he liked the town better. It's nicer town, and the people are nice, he said. Coming from the small town of Ozark, senior Jacqueline Dixon said she liked Springfield's size. Sin Ozark is so close to the Queen City, she was familia with Springfield and SMSU seemed the natural choice. It's a college town, she said. Dixon, a geology majo said the main reason she came to SMSU was, The geology department was growing. Sheri Henry had a truly unique reason for choosing to attend SMSU. Henry's father is in the Army and Henry had lived all over t United States and in Germany, but she had neve lived in Missouri or the Ozarks, so she decided to give it a try. Her experiment was successful. 'AI like the people and the area. I'm pleased with my choice, she said. For whatever reason students chose to attend SMSU, the fact that enrollment continued to ris even if only slightly, was a good sign. GOOD BUDDYS stick together, a Peggy Dooley, Brenda Boyce and An Mancuso take that literally. R Z f R A 5 Q LAST NIGHTS DATE, or today's registration, something went right for Dana Mayerkord. Her happy expression as she talks to Sherman Polly, tells it all. ABDO, Mona-St. Louis: Elementary Education ABELN, Lynn-Florissant: Business Communication ABLES, Stephen-Florissant: Political Science ADAMS, Gregory-St. Louis, Business Communication ADAMS, Mary-Springfield, Management ADGATE, Alan-Springfield: Construction Technology ADKINS, Donna-Springfield, Management AFSI-IARIPOUR, Hamid-Springfield: Chemistry AGUIRRE, Mark-Chicago, Ill: History AI-IOLT, Karen-Washington, Elementary Education ALBERS, Monica-Florissant, General Business ALDRIDGE, Vlctorla-Frnnclay, Nursing ALLHANDB, Kim-Springfield: Accounting ALLEN, Glenda-Poplar Bluff, Biology ALLEN, Laura-Chesterfleldg Communications ALLIN, Debbie-Raytown: Recreation ANDERSON, Julie-Forsyth: Electronic Media ANDERSON, Michele-St. Louis: Polltlcal Science ARBUCKLE, Faye-Sprlngfleldg Accounting ARMSTRONG, April-Kansas City, Music Education ARTALE, Charles-St. Loulsg Construction Management ATKIN8, Trlstan-Seymour: Management ATWOOD, Lori-Springfield, Business Communication AUST, Dayna-Kansas City: Industrial Technology AUSTIN, Jerry-Tinley Park, Ill, WlldllfefCons. AUSTIN, Paul-Springfield, Industrial Management AVERY, Calvln-Ava: Electronic Media AZARMGIN, Hosseln-Springfield, Industrial Technology AZKOUL, Diane-St, Louis: Home Economics BACON, Patricia-I-Iolts Summit, Marketing BADE, Theresa-Springfield, English BAKER, Barbara-Desoto: Psychology!Soclology BAKER, Diane-Florlssant: Psychology BAKER, James-Springfield, Buslnessflnd. Com. BAKER, Randy-Springfield: Industrial Management BALL, Larry-St. Loulsg Industrial Management BALL, Teresa-Versailles: Accounting BALLARD, Kim-Donlphang Marketing BAPTISTE, Christiane-Springfield: Communications BARBARIEK, Carol-Washington, Managementflnd. BARBEE, Harry-Springfield: Physics BARBIERI, Jack-Elltsvlllei Marketing SE IDRS BARKER, Phllllp-Neoshog Public Administration BARNARD, Kyla-Springfield, Comp. Data Procedures BARNAS, Carol-Sprlngfleldg Communication BARNES, Jurltta-Eminence, Marketing BARNES, Mark-Springfield, Physics BARNETT, Brent-Lebanon, Operations Management BARR, Katherine-Hartvilleg Physical Education BARHE'l'l', Byron-Kansas City: Construction BARTKOSKI. Randy-Pierce City: Agriculture BARTON, Rodney-Bpringfleld: Accounting BASCH, Bev-Maryville: Marketing BATSCHELET, Karen-Pierce City, Social Work BAUER, Amy-Chesterfieldg Psychology BAUERS, Terri-Kansas City: Speech Pathology BEAVER, Thomas-Marthalvllle: Writing BECK, Laurie-St. Charles: Personnel Management BECKWITH. John-Monettg Electronics BEKEBREDE, Timothy-Bt. Charles, Marketing BELL, Bradley-Lebanon: Industrial Technology BELMAR, Sandy-Rolla, Drafting and Design BENNEY, Michael-Florissant, Data Processing BERGER, Janet-Feetusg Art BERKOVICI-I, Joyce-Olathe, KSQ Psychology BERLEKAMP. Jan-Bolivar, Recreation and Leisure BERTRAND, Vincent-Springfield, Writing BESS, Stanley-St. Louis, Electronic Media BIRKLUND, Gilmore-Springfield: PsychologyfSoc. BIRD, Lisa-Eureka, Elementary Education BISE, Jeff-Butler: Industrial Technology BLOCK, Kellys-Chesterfleld: Art Education BLANDO, William-Kansas Cltyg Marketing BLANKE, Kimberly-Klrkwoodg Communications BLASER, Sheila-Lamar: Elementary Education BLUME. Robert-Bt. Louis, Finance BOEGER, John-St. Loulsg Marketing BOEHMIER, Judy-St. Louis: Finance and Marketing BOGAN, Calll-Glendale: Housing Interior Design BONCHEK, Beth-Blue Eye: Graphic Design BOSWORTH, Kimberly-Kirkwood: General Business BOREN, Ramona-Bprlngfleldg Personnel Management BORGMEYER, Pam-Jefferson City: Accounting BOWEN, Stephen-Joplin: Conservatlonfwildllfe IT'S NOT THE SAME as crossing a real river, but Theresa Akins will get just as wet ii' she falls in the water. She is practicing crossing a rope bridge in her Military Science class, over the outdoor University pool, I we X. Harp harmony . . . is played with skill by Terry Stamper. Stamper found a. shady tree in the Corral an inspiring place to make some beautiful music. . .ax . -- lil L X di X H Q' 2. .. gf. .-,V e Q . .1 ' 3' Q M XB, it QL U ,o-I i n .5 -- a BOWMAN, Alicia-Springfield: ClothingfTextile BQWMAN, Becky-Springfield: Music Education BRADLEY, Patly-Lebanon: English BRADLEY, Tracey-Ozark: Agriculture BRANDENSTEIN, Roeeiprlngfieldg Music BRANDON, Lonnie-Springfield: Industrial Tech. BRANSON, Christie-Beltong Elementary Ed. BRANSTETTER, Wilma-Forsyth: Special Education BRALLIER, Rita-Houston: Elementary Education BREWER, Jeri-Irontong Home Economic: BRINK, Steven-Springfield: Electronics BROOKS, BROUGI-I, Lisa-Pacific: Therapeutic Recreation Linda-Llbertyg Accounting BROUGHTON, Richard-Licking: Psychology!Social Work BROWN, Jamal-Rolla: Geology BROWN, Jesse-Charlotte, N.C.g Urban!Reg. Planning BROWN, Kent-Springfield: Speech and Theater Education BROWN , BROWN, Robin-Springfield: Industrial Management Ronald-Springfield: Electronic Media BRUMBAUGH, Deborah-Brentwood: Marketing BUCKRIDGE, Dave-Maryvilleg Finance BULLER, Kevin-Bedallag Accounting BUNCH, Kathryn-Springfield: Spanish BURGER, Daniel-Kansas City, KB: Accounting BURKS, Virginia-Licking: Elementary Education BURNEY, Mike-Sprlngfleldg Agriculture BURMEISTER, David-Aurora, ILL: Info. Bys. Management BUSE, Cindy-Jefferson City: Finance BUSIEK. BUTLER. Kurt-Springfield: Antiquities Duane-Raytcwn: Hlltory BYERS, Steven-Nevada: Busineuflnduatrlal Com. BYINGTON, Ronald-Bonne Terre: DelignfDraftlng BYRNE. Maureen-Bt, Louis: Marketing BURRELL, Sandy-Bpringfleldg Com, Disorder! BURROUGI-IS, Marjenna-Springfleldg Animal Science A LITTLE HELP from friend Shirley Wingo on the piano, and Alice Armstrong will have her solo perfect- ed, WITH EYES ON BROADWAIC Cheryl de la Mora and Karl Atkinson give it their all during play rehearsal. CALDWELL, Cindy-Kansas City: Data Processing CALIGIURI, John-Bohemia, NY: Psychology CALL, Teresa-Branson: Social Work CALLAHAN, Denise-Dexter: Data Processing CAMPBELL, Christa-Springfield: Finance CAMPBELL, Pamels'Spring!lsld: Psychology CAMPFIELD, Denise-Festusg Elementary Education CAOLA, Susan-St. Louis: General Business CARAWAY, Deborah-Fastus: Elementary Education CARMXCHAEL, Ruth-Cabool: Elementary Education CARMODY, William-Bt. Louis: Marketing CARNEB, Richard-Kansas City: Electronica CARNEY, Timothy-St. Charles: Finance CARNIE, Diane-Catawissa: Management CARTEE, William-Hibbing, MN: Accounting CARTER, Randy-Neoshog Finance CASEY, David-Union: Personnel Management CASSMEYER. Kimberly-Bridgeton: Business Com. CAUDLE. Robin-Ava: Industrial Technology CAYLOR, Kay-Springfield: Business CEALOCK, Elaine-Springfield: Art CHALLET, Eric-Springfield: Marketing CHANEY, Joella-Springfield: Accounting CHASTAIN, Joetta-Dunnegan: Data Proc.fAccounting CHASZAR, Joseph-Kansas City: Marine Biology CHAT!-IAM, Brenda-Raytown: Inter. Relations CHENAULT, James-Webster Groves: English CHRISTIAN, Liss-St. Je-mes: Bus. and lnd. Com. CHURCH, Chris-Crystal City: Music CIRIO, Marlo-St. Louis: Construction Tech. CISSELL, Sandra-Crystal City: Business CLASPILL, Allen-Springfield: Agriculture CLAYWELL, Jim-Hazelwood: Physical Education CLEMENTS, Mark-Elvins: Wildlife Management We we wwf ms , 1? Q' N ,I 'Z 2 COATES, Sally-Mountain Home, AK: Graphic Design , .,, , 'Z-121 Qs' -as 5 I f 5' ff x A 'fflw VK? r Q.. COBBLE, Laura-Jefferson City: Office Bus. Ed. ' CODAY, Michael-Springfield: Special Education COFER, Marlbeth-Independence: Elementary Ed. COFFMAN, Kim-Cuba: Interior Design COFFMAN, Susan-St. Louis: Physical Education COIL, Karen-Mexico: Speech Pathology COLLINS, Judith-Belton: Art COLLINS, Lucinda-Drury: Elementary Ed. COMBS, Andrea-Eminence: Social Studies COMFORT, Beth-Grandview: Offlce Administration COMISKEY, Lucy-Kansas City: Physical Education COMPTON, Lonnie-Springfield: Industrial Ed. CONAI-IAN, Cary-Missouri City, TX: Flnancefflen, Bus. COOK, CURTIS-Aurora: Speech and Theater COOPER, Anne-Webster Groves: Off. Admln.!Mngt. COOTS, Sharon-Ballwln: Accounting COPPLE, David-St. Louis Industrial Management COPPOCK, Donna-Springfield: Accounting CORCORAN, Melissa-Ballwln: Animal Science COSGROVE, Kathy-Kansas City: Recreation COUCH, Barbara-Florissant: Offlce Administration COULSON, Beth-Springfield: Biology COVER, David-Springfield: Communications COX, Candace-Plattsburg: Accountlng!Data Proc. COZORT, Marcia-Thayer: Office Admlnlstratlon CRAIG, Bandra-Springfield: Com. Disorders CRESWELL, Kathy-Lee's Summit: Marketing CRIST, Jan-Monett: Agricultural Business CROMER, Kelli-West Plains: Psychology CROOKS, Lori-Springfield: Recreation CROSS. Cynthia-Fenton: Special and Elem. Ed. CULL, Ginger-Kansas City: Industrial Com. CUMMINS, Shirley-Springfield: Physical Education CUNNINGHAM, David-Springfield: Finance CUNNINGHAM, Nelsonakepubllcg Industrial Tech. e's KWTO and KSMU ilot of the airways Good afternoon, it's 3:00 and I'm Cedric Randle. Randle, a senior from Gary, Indiana, was heard weekends on KWTO-Rock 99. He worked as an FM operator, and made sure the computer functioned to change the music tapes. He also did the news which involved some rewriting of copy to fit the way he talked. Randle's radio work gave him hands-on experience with his electronic media major. He said, 'KRock 99 is the best place in Southwest Missouri for someone in radio to get a start. He was also heard Wednesday nights at 12:30 on KSMU, the University station. Randle hosted The Second Wind Show, a program with black, jazz, gospel and soul music. There is a market for black radio in Springfield. Not just blacks listen to it, but also a lot of non- blacks, Randle said. Randle's Muhammad Ali philosophy of life will surely make him a success: I feel that I have to be my number one fan, because if I don't push myself, no one else will, Randle said. ON THE JOB at K WTO-Rock 99 where he Works as an FM operator, is Cedric Randle. a Y 5,0 1 SENIORS l ' CURBOW, Vivian-Galena: Com. Disorders CURSON, Cheri-St, Louis: Data Processing DAHLSTROM, Jan-Lake Ozark: General Business DALBOM, Clint-Stella: Agricultural Business DANDERSON. Diana-Fair Grove: Social Work DANIELS, Mark-St. Louis: Physical Education DAUGHERTY. Tonda-Springfield: Special Education DAUILA. Ruth-Grandview: Data Processing DAVIS, Carlton-Kansas City: Bus. and Ind. Com. DAVISON, Jan-Branson: Social Work DAWSON, Stephen-Kansas City: Communications DEBRUEVE, Steve-Kansas City: Electronics DECKER, Cheryl-Festus: Elementary Education DENNY, Billie-New Franklin: Drafting and Design DENNEY, Douglas-Seymour: Social Work DESHAZO, Larry-West Plains: Mauagementfldarketing DETMER, Carl-Florissant: Computer Science DEULEN, Teri-Republic: Data Processing DICKENSHEET, Dave-Springfield: Psychology DIEKROGER, Amyelfrontenac: Bus. and Ind. Com. DILLE, Deanne-Poplar Bluff: Elementary Education DILLENDER, RuthfLebanon: Marketing DITTMAR, William-Springfield: Industrial Eduction DIXON, Jacqueline-Sparta: Geology DOBSON, Dorman-Mountain Grove: Physical Education DOLL, James-Independence: Bus, and Ind. Com. DOWNS, Melinda-Sprlngfleldg Finance DREES, Mark-Lebanon: Agriculture ,....,...-v 1- '.........- ,, A... ,wa an Rodeo roping takes a lot of practice but without a real cow, a wooden one will have to do. Todd Bledsoe, from Mountain Grove, and Keith Forgey, from Ozark, members of the Rodeo Club, tie one on outside Blair-Shannon dormitory. 'f ,ts 'sr . k K ER 3 ..oL. . 1 K I x gl WPA! A pfknfgfs i K 51 NW ,A A ssss ' I - l so ,A E A -. kkK,, I nw, gow E A ifhgifg-my - ,- . A . K K V A A t 1 . , s i fs s i Sa S ' ,, X in , o , o, -wi 'WEQL-f'w fr.e-l Sufi 1- o I 1 ,. L ' -Q 'f Y- 1 e o Mc- , is Q , i Nic if, ,E-93, ,S . in e gs -i ye . . - . .. . , A 'Hit X of ..-. - - - .. eff :wg -- imc- Ki gl, 'ls kxfis X .3 kelefiwil A91 4 ARK' --'Q' W it P ' . fox. S' Q if ' ,ty S- -54-1 X-S , ----- owe 5, .ls-ivan? wiiigfk ,if - , W .- we X ,W 3 . Y f is K - of ef .el 'finely' i K .- Q ,lx-we 1-A 75 'K .fx fi? 4 l L , me 5- 7 -f 7 ,reign-E-11,:K - + y f , I f w in ne, ye-N' - 'W fs f -- afi'K-t f -'-: 1 , l 'flag QV .E . 'xz Q 'X o -U' ls -gi :eg . 5 'f .. - wi,gf,gis ,w wfeiis W Wgkf -'P cific gf, M' ylfisa bit' we - l 7 -ps 3-wav. , 2' v J N. . 1 il xi, - so 6-me'+F?'Q.g.ev .- , , we W N +sua.,rsQ fa ann E 2 1 A EVERYONE HAS KNOWN the embar- rassment of dropping their books on campus, but lucky for this girl no one was around to trample all over them. sg, - :r.A,, K E is K V X f ,, - xi If 3 iq Q , ' it W' he ' Y 4 1 4, l I 4 'X--3392 DREWEL, Marla-Eureka: Physical Education DUDENI-IOEFER, Pat-Jefferson City: Electronics DUNCAN, William-Hawk Point: Biology DUNSTAN, Mark-Eldong Electronic Mechanics DURINGTON, Gary-Bolivarg Engineering DURNELL, Bruce-Willard: Electronics DUSTMAN, .Tami-Rogersvilleg Com. Disorder DYSON, Robert-Joplin: Computer Data Processing EAGAN, Mlchael4F1orissantg Marketing EATON, Bonnie-Lebanon: Special Education EDGAR., Karen-Ballwing Elementary Education EDINGER, Thomas-St. Louis: Industrial Tech. EDMONSON, Robert-Harrison, ARK: Accounting EDMONSON, Tammy-Neosho: Office Administration EDWARDS, Paul-Butlerg Biology EGE, Rick-Ozark: Art History EGGERDING, Kerrie-St. Louis: Marketing EIDSON, Michael-Springfield: Math ELBERT, Kevin-Washington: Industrial Technology ELLIO'I'I', Eva-Turneyg Communications ELLIS, Scot-Owensvilleg Industrial Management ELLIS, Judy-Caboolg Elementary Education ELS, James-Hillsboro: Industrial Education EMBREE, Ronald-Independence: Management EMMONS, David-Ft. Leonard Wood: Social Studies ENGELKE, Sharon-Rolla: Industrial Management ENGELMAN, Thomas-Columbia: Earth Science ENNA, Elizabeth-Kansas City: Accounting ENOS, Deborah-Kansas Cityg EngllshfEducatlon ENSCH, Paul-Kansas City: Geography EPPS, Susanna-Springfleldg Accounting ESTES, Susan-Grandviewg Dietetics ESTES, George-Everton: Industrial Technology EVANS, Katheryn-Fulton: Recreation EVANS, Susan-Patterson: Speech Pathology!Psych. FARTHING, Karen-Ozarkg Elementary Education FAUST Tarnmy'Galena: Elementary Education FAUBT, Wayne-Fenton: Industrial Management FEAGAN, Glenewashingtong Marketing FENDELMAN, Jain-Springfield: Art Education FESPERMAN, Gale-Springfield: Office Adn1in.fBus. FIELDS, Nita'Edgar Springs: Elementary Education SE IDRS ' FINNEGAN, Dennis-U. City: Electronic Media FINNEGAN, Ellen-Ferguson: Elementary Physical Ed. FINNERTY, Susan-Lee's Summit: Elem.fSpecial Ed. FISHER, Tina-Jefferson City: Electronic Media FLANAGAN, Nancy-Washington: Elem. and Special Ed. FLEEMAN, Gene-Springfield: Finance FLEER, Barbara-Sunset Hills: Accounting FLEIBCHUT, Steve-Springfield: Biology FORSYTH, Janet-St. Louis: Biology FOLEY, Karla-Macon: Social Work FOSTER, Diane-Ft. Lauderdale, FL: Psychology FOSTER, George-Monett: Agricultural Business FRALICK, Kim-Dexter: Data Processing FRANKLIN, Constance-Springfield: Elementary Ed. FRANKLYN. James-Chesterfield: Marketing FRANKS, Kelly-Neosho: Electronic Media FRANKS, Kenny-Neoahe: Accounting FRAZIER, Debbie-Mexico: Social Work FREEMAN, Alan-Black: Management FREEMAN, John-Buffalo: Physical Education FRISTOE. Carolyn-Rogersvilleg Finance FROST, Doreen-Branson: Elementary Education FUSCO, Joseph-Schwenksvllle, PA: Accounting GALATAS, Meredith-Kansas Clty: Management GADDY, Christy-Rolla: Marketing GALBRAITH, Scott-Springfield: Horticulture GAMMON, Alan-Drexel: Finance GANADEN, Gina-Independence: Elem. and Special Ed. GASTON, Ronnie-Houston: Biology GASTON, Shana-Mountain Grove: Psychology GAWF. Barbara-Kansas City: Psychology GENDER, Robert-St. Iouls: Industrial Technology GENUNG, Lisa-Tulsa, OK: Recreation GEEKEN, Sharon-Florissant: Marketing GERBTNER. Alan-Springfield: Info. Sys. Management GIBBS. Melanie-Florissant: Business Communications GIRSHNER, Michael-Springfield: Accounting GLASCOCK, Kathryne-Clarksville: Accounting GLEGHORN, Regina-Springfield: Bus. Ed.!Soc. Studies GLOR., Robert-Buffalo: Music Education GOLD, Deana-Crane: General Business GOODWIN, Alice-Ironton: Art QQ' GOOD MUSIC AND GOOD FRIENDS are a good combination. This group gathers on the North Mail to listen to the Burgandy Rose concert. x cw .. 4-'f l X .5 i sz ffl ti gk.-6 GORDON, Shirley-Holllsterg Nursing GRAHAM, Marc-Warrensburg: Industrial Technology GRANT, Jon-Longmont, CO: Psychology!Phlloaophy GRASS, James-Casevllle: English GRAY, Dan-Springfield: Political Science GREEN, Glorla4Sprlngfleld: Elementary Education GREENLEE, Douglas-Iberlaz Marketlngfhdanagement GEEENWOOD, Helen-Independence: Psychology GRESI-IAM, Dallas, Jr.-Jefferson City: Graphic Design GRIEBHABER, Connie-Festusg Elementary Education GRIFFIE, Cheryl-St. Louis: Elem. and Special Ed. GRIFFIN. Garry-Slkestong Construction Technology GRIFFITH, Patricia-Wasola: Elem. Ed.fLearnlng Dis GRIFFITHS, Judson-Carthage: Management GRIGGS, Daniel-St. Loulsg Psychology GRIGGS, Gary-Springfield: Data Processing GRIMM, Teresa-Pleasant Hill: Management GROB, Dennis-Springfield: Industrial Management GUENTHER, Robin-Versailles: Social WorkfPsychology GUENTHER, Sharon-Florissant: Marketing GUNDERSON, Les-Sprlngfieldg Music GUYER, Michael-Springfield: General Business HAAS, Sherry-Salem: Finance HACKARD, Janet-Sparta: Elementary Education HAFLEY, Jeanne-Eurekag Business Education HAGALE, Barbara-Springfield: Psychology HAGENMILLER. Scott-Crystal City: Mktlng.fBus. HALBERT, Marva4Cuha: Finance Multi-talented student won't slow down by Pamela Seid Even as he drew close to his original goal of college graduation, Steve Byers wasn't ready to slow down. The SMSU senior from Nevada, Mo., continued to take on new journalistic tasks because he wanted to learn all he could about that field whenever the opportunity arose. Byers considered attending the University of Missouri Journalism School in Columbia, but because he spent his early years in Branson, the Southwest Missouri area already had a hold on him. I lived in this area all of my life and I like it. I also thought I'd like a smaller school better, so I decided on SMSU, he said. Last summer Byers was often found at the Information Booth in Carrington Hall. During the summer months, while the University was on a four-day week, Byers manned the booth on Fridays and Saturdays to assist campus visitors. He handed out schedules, gave directions, and referred visitors to various offices. Most of what I did was tell the visitors who to call, Byers explained. I can't know the answers to all the questions, but I can know who does. In addition to his Information Booth duties, PUSHING KEYS on the Information Office Compugraphic, Steve Byers works on a basketball brochure. Byers was attending summer school and working his year-round job as the University's sports information assistant. The sports information job involves preparing brochures, media guides, press releases, and statistics for games, as well as co-ordinating the media for sports events. One of the reasons I like the job so well is because we do so many different things, Byers said. We maintain files on athletes, coordinate picture taking, and now we're getting into doing our own typesettingf' Mark Stillwell, Byer's supervisor in the sports office, described Byers as very conscientious. He is cont. on pg. 202 SE IORS l ' SENIORS Multi-talented . . . as good a journalist as I've ever had work for me. Steve has the ability to look at the situation and to understand why we're doing something, Stillwell said. Staff members in the Information and Publications Office were in the process of learning to use typesetting equipment that had recently been installed. Steve has shown an intense interest in learning how to use the new equipment, Stillwell said, and in trying to figure out why something does or does not look right, rather than just pushing buttons to produce copy. It's his tenacity and analytical ability that make him such a valuable asset to us. Prior to his sports information job, Byers served as sports editor of the Southwest Standard during the 1979-80 school year. In addition, two short stories and a poem of his were published in Type, the SMSU literary magazine. 'iOther than that, I haven't gotten involved in a lot of activities on campus, Byers said. L'I've been working all the time - about 30 hours a week during school since my freshman year. Despite his busy work and class schedule, Byers still found time to pursue a few of his personal sports interests. I play softball two nights a week, and for three years I bowled in an intramural league, he said. I also enjoy hunting and fishing, and I run a lot. I'm a big sports fan, especially college sports. I particularly like SMSU basketball. But I'm really more interested in participating than watching. Byers hopes to pursue a career in the area of public relations. His major was a comprehensive one in business and industrial communication. You can do a lot of different things with that major, he explained. Byers continued working in sports information after his December graduation. He said he may go on for his masters degree next fall. Byers said of his future, I want to use my writing ability - that's probably mj strongest asset. And I like working with people and meeting people. But, I hope to stay in the southwest Missouri area. I-IALDERMAN, Tina-Eldon: Data Processing HALDERMAN, Vsnessia-Eldon: Data Processing HALL, Brenda-Branson: Bus. Ind. Com. HALLINAN, James-St. Louis: Industrial Education HAMACHER, Newton II-Richmond: Psychology HAMMER, Elizabeth-Marshall: Accounting I-IANSEN, Kimbra-Springfield, Home Economics HARDY, Don-Farmington: Agriculture Business HARGROVE, John-Rolla: Social Work HARMON, Kandice-Springfield: Spanish HARPER, Thomas-St. Inuit: Marketing HARRINGTON, Donna-Springfield: Financefflomputer HARRIS, Jeanne-West Plains: Social StudlesfEd. HARRIS, Laura-Thayer: Recreation and Leisure HARRIS, Robin-Springfield, Finance HARRIS, Tony-Springfield: Buslnessfhdarketlng HARRIS, William-Brookline, Industrial Technology HASKINS, Cindy-Bolivar: Business HASTETLER, Gerald-Springfield, Industrial Tech. I-IAUBRICH, Gregory-Hallach, MNQ Pclltloal Science HAYDEN, Martha-St. Louis, Accounting HAYES, Annsst. Charles: Elementary Education HAYWOOD, Linda-St. Louis: Bus. Ind. Com. HEAD, Mark-Chillicothe: Construction I-IEALEY, Marcia-Springfield: Business HEATON, Julie-Ballwin: Recreation HELM, Keith-Springfield, Earth Science Education HEIL, Julie-St. Louis: Finance HELTON, Donald-Tuscumbia: Construction HENDERSON, Amber-West Plains: Marketing HENDERSON, Janice-Springfield: Elementary Ed. HEPFINGER. Chama-Eureka: Biology HERBERT, Paul-St. Louis: Data Processing HERNDON, Hugh-Eureka: Operations Management HERNDON, Michael-Springfield: Business Management J iw e ,gas 'QHVAL NK WELCOME TO BEAR COUNTRY balloons surround Valerie Lawrence at the New Student Festival in August. HESBEL, Susie-Kansas Clty: Marketlng HIBBETT, Alan-Webster Groves, Blology HICK8, Diane-Springfield: Data Processing HILE, Marian-Springfield: Accounting HILGENKAMP, Rusty-Arlington, NE: Business HILL, Carolyn-Chesterfield: General Business HILL, Illa-Nianguag Social Work HILL, Sherry-Strafford: Business Educetlonfllduslc HILTON, Debra-Kansas City: English HILTON, Susan-Springfield: Electronic Media HIRSCH, Ronald-Springfleldg Industrial Management HIRSCHMAN, Lana-Nevada: Office Business Ed. HODGE, Jennifer-Salem: Elementary Education HODGE, Katherine-Eminence: Offlce Administration HOGAN, David-Webster Groves: Management HOLLRAH, Carol-St. Charles: Mathematics HOLLRAH, Kay-St. Charles: Special Education I-IOLM, Susan-Clinton, Iowa: Recreatlon HOLMES, Stacey-Ballwln: Offlce Admlnlstratlon HOLLOWAY, Lisa-Cuba: Interior Design HOLTGRAEVE, Sharon-St. Charles: Fashion Merch. HOPE. Galen-Springfleld: Buslnessflndustrlal Com. HOPKINS, Curt-Longmont, CO3 Pol. SclencefGen. Bus HOPPER, Lora-Rogersvllleg Elementary Education HOPSON, Bruce-DeSoto: Business HORBYK, Robert-Ellls Pralrle: General Business HOBTETLER, Deborah-Springfield: Elem.fSpeclal Ed. HOURIGAN, Kay-Manchester: General Business HOUSE, Debby-Des Peres: Interior Design HOUSE, Tammy-Cassville: Office Business Ed. HOUSER, Brian-Bridgetong Marketing HOY, Ra.ndy'Belton3 Marketing HUDSON, Patrice-Springfield: Elementary Ed. HUFF, Tom-Fair Grove: Agricultural Bus. HUGHES. Danelle-Springfieldg Fashion Merch. HUGHES, Larry-Springfield: Accounting HUMMEL, Dorrie-Crane: Electronic Media HUNT, Deborah-Fairport, NYQ Recreation HUNT, Patti-Mexico: Music HUTCI-KINGS, Mark-Republic: Wild Life HUTCHINS, Susan-Manchester: Bus. and Ind. Com. HUNTER, Frances-Springfield: Drafting and Design HUNTRESS, Leanne-Monettg Elementary Ed. HUTCHISON, David-Springfieldg PowerfTrans. HUTSON, Eric-Kansas City: Political Science HYMER, Philip-Springfield: Industrial Tech. HUSZAR, Brenda-St. Louis: Art HZEWUIKE, Sebastian-Springfield: Agriculture IARD, Cynthia-Florissant: Sociology IMIG, Kim-San Jose, ILQ Art INGRAM, Joyce-Springfieldg English JACKSON, Patricia-Webster Groves: Home Economics JAEGER, Cindy-Dexter: Mngmt.!Mkting. JAMBORETZ, Ann-Manchester: Hotel!Rest. Admin. JANTZ, William-Butlerg Physical Education JASPER, Terry-Springfieldg Theater JECH, Sara-Harrison, ARQ Elementary Education JENKINS, Andrea-St. Joseph: Elementary Education JENNINGS, John-Washburn: Agronomy JOBE, Steven-Jefferson City: Personnel Management JOHANBOEKE, Julie-Kirkwood: Biology JOHNSON, Bernadette-Kansas City: Data Processing JOHNSON, Caryn-Springfield: Interior Design sur X v X0 s A is P, Y 'emi s- - S ik A I s 'Em .X r Late late . . . for a very important class. Mark Dean races to try and get to graphics class without being more than five minutes late. At least the sidewalks are empty after classes start so he can zoom right along without fear of hitting a pedestrian. Y' Wx as cfs' . 4., fe - , . . l as 1 E f e E N 'X ls E5 ,I 5 F Q., 'Q' ,N -- lm Mega +R Xi : X Ik 7 we - 5? ., f S w ,ef QF - SE IGRS JOHNSON, Lee-Springfield: Animal Science JOHNSON, Patrick-Jennings, Electronics JONES, Donna-Springfield: Food and Nutrition JONES, Karen-Springfield, Art JONES, Robert-Goodsong Accounting JONES, Todd-Kansas Cltyg Industrial Tech. JONES, Trudy-Desoto: Management JOSE, Richard-St. Louis: Marketing JUNG, Debbie-St. Louis: English KARBAN, Lisa-Mesa, AZ: Creative Writing KATTELMANN, Donna-Hermann, Data Proc. KATTELMANN, James-Florissant, Psychology KAVANDI, Farhad-Springfield, Ind. Tech. KAUFFMAN, Kim-Grandview: Cartography KAVNER, Richard-St. Louis, Industrial Tech. KAY, Wsyne-Monettg Management KEENEY, David-Houston, Anlmnl Science KEELY, Dawn-St. Charles, Interior Design KELLY, Brenda-Florissant: Theater KELLY, Brent-Florlssantg Theater KELLY, Brenanne-Florissant: Electronic Media KEMBEL, Eulls-Springfieldg General Business KENT, Kevin-Pslm Beach, FLQ Business Mmt. KENTNER, Donald-Lamar: Geology KERBY, Gary-Bprlnglleldg Business KERN, Lisa-Kansas Cityg Bus. Administration KEY, Perry-Baton Rouge, LA, Date Processing KIEF, Reginald-Bpringlieldg Business KIEPE, Dianne-Columbia: Management KIEPE, K.lmberlee'Festusg Elementary Education KILLOREN, Jack-St. Loulsg Drafting And Design KILLOREN, Kelly-Manchester: Bus. Mana.gementfMtg KIMES, Julie-Crane, Child Developmentflfamlly Rel KIMMONS, Sandra-Billings: Mansgement!Marketing KING, Michael-Bolivar: Acc.fISM!Computers KIR-BY, Wllllnm-Springfield: Industrial Education KIRTLEY, Jon-Kirkwood: Construction KIST, Linda-Feetusg Elementary Education KLEIN, James-Florissant: Business Communication KLEMM, William-St. Louis: Accounting KLOEHN, Alan-Springfield: Info. Systems Management KNAPP, Dale-Gladstone: Business SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS for Loretta Cataldo is a quiet spot, on a warm day. She kicks off ber shoes and gets into some studying. SE IGRS KNAPP, Kurt-Gladstone: Business Management KNITTEL, Cynthia-Ozark: Recreation KOENEMAN, Tracy-Churubusco, IN: Communications KOLESAR., Ruodclf-Springfield: Accounting KOPCZYNSKI, Deen-Chapel Hill, NC: Bio.fMed, KORTE, Cathy-Steelville: Elem.fSpecial Education KOURY, Pete-Kansas City: Management KREIG, Michael-St. Charles: ComputersfDats Proc. KREN, Klmberlyit. Louis: Speech and Theater KRISTEN, Michael-Billings: Accounting KUMIN, Bruce-St. Louis: Geology KUTZ, Leo-St. Louis: Elem. Ed, LADD, Jim-Desoto: Psychology LAFON, Les-Golden City: Agricultural Business LAMBERT, Sera-Shell Knob: Vocational Home Ec. LAMMERS, Abby-St, Joseph: Graphic Design LAMP, Liss-Monett: English LANE. Barbara-St. Louis: Elementary Education LANE, Sandy-Raymore: Art LANGFORD, Billy-Dadevilleg Metals LANGKOFT, Patty-Washington: Social Work LARAMIE, Thomas-Springfield: Writing LARIMER, Steven-Rogersvllle: Industrial Bus. Com. LASSLEY, Scott-Rogerlville: Music LAWLER. Shirley-Springfield: Office Business Ed. LAWRENCE, Vickie-West Plains: Elementary Ed. LAWSON, Michael-Springfield: Ind. Management LAY, Kevin-Overland: Industrial Education LEADERBRAND, Gary-St. Louis: Ind. Management LEASNER, Jan-Mountain Grove: Industrial Ed. LEEK, Larry-Blue Eye: Electronic Media LEGRAND, Mary Beth-Jefferson City: Bus. Admin. LENNEY, Christine-South Colton, NY: Bus. Mngmt. LEONARD, Becky-Belton: Music LERCI-IE, Charles-Springfield: Ind. Management LESLIE, Chriatinla-Springfield: Sec. Education LETTON, Donald-Liberal: Personnel Management LEWIS, Bruce-Willard: Geology LEWIS, David-Plato: Personnal Management LEWIS, Michael-Springfield: Industrial Ed. LI. Pei-Pei-Springfield: Data Processing LINDSAY, Jacque-Springfield: Elementary Ed. HOMECOMING '81 has these girls excited, as they yell for their Homecoming King candidate at the pep rally. I'LL NEED YOUR NAME and how you spell it, says Missy Pierce as she I.D. 's the people in Delta Sigma Pi. f? J K? 'X xx X if . .- Q 5 . ff . ' X . I .. X . Qi ,j .mi In F ff? ,,. Au' I N X 1 'ls I 'SQ M, ,E Aly f . , ,. .,,., ,-,, A .. .... . 5 5 . if Li.-A bg. -'Q s ik X ...f df. S 3352.35 . ei a ...yy 4.5 ,A ly :V I Marriage There are problems in any kind of relationship, but married students are thought to have special problems. Janet and Dale Knapp were married August 1, 1981, when they both still had a year of school left. However, they said that more problems were solved than created by their marriage. Before they were married, Dale and Janet had to make time for each other, around their busy schedules. After marriage they didn't have to find time, there just seemed to be plenty. Aside from working on a double major in special and elementary education, Janet worked in the University Information Office, was President of the Honey Bears, worked weekends at Wicker Works, and taught every day at the Green Valley State School to fulfill her student teaching practicum. works Well Dale worked weekends waiting tables at Paul's Fish Grotto, while working on a double major in business management and computers. So when did they see each other? There was lunch, dinner, studying at night, and, of course, weekends between jobs. That's the advantage of being married, you don't have to hunt around for the time to spend together it's just there. You just appreciate it more if you're doing things together, Janet said. It was no real financial burden for Dale and Janet either. Dale said, It's no more expensive for us to live together, than it was for Janet to live with her roommate, or for me to live with my brother. Since both Dale and Janet were supporting themselves before they were married, it was no different to support themselves after marriage. cont. on pg. 208 E. kc 'His s' 4 'Wnmuw S. i KY xf A LINES, Joanne-Sprlngfieldg Elementary Ed. LINGENFELTER, Carolyn-Springfield: Business Ed. LINNEMAN, Sharon-Moberlyg Management LIBCHER, Jeanne-Kirkwood: Management LOCKE, Martin-Bolivar: Agriculture LOGUZZO, Joseph-Springfield: Ind. Management LONG, Natalie-Sedallag Elementary Education LOUGHRXDGE, Danny-Cabool: Elementary Education LOVE, Carolyn-Springfield, Management LOVELACE, Lance-Tomad, WSg Elementary Education LOW, AdrlenneaBallwin: Art LOWERY, Charles-Fergumu: Biology LOYD, Bruce-Morris Plains, NJ: General Business LUMOS, Connie-Springfieldg Elementary Education LUNDBERG, Susan-Independence: Accounting LUNTZER, James-Arnold: General Business LUSK, William-Springfield: Animal Science MAGNUSON, Jill-Fairplay: Biology MAGNUSON, Valorle-Fair Play: Art MAI-IAFFIE, Michael-Grandview: Geology MAI-INKEN, April-Springfield: Elem. and Special Ed. MAIB, Eric-Raytowng Environmental Chemistry MALLINCKRODT, David-Richlandg Horticulture MANN. Cindy-Joplin: Mu-keting!Menagement MANN, Larry-Springfieldg Biology MARCEL, Jeanette-Kansas City: Com.fFrench MARLIN, John4Marshfieldg Power-Transportation MARNEY, Lenin.-Wheaton: Elementary Education MARNEY, Stanley-Cassville: Anlmal Science MARSH. Jeff-Springfield: Electronics MARSH, Rebecca-Springfield: Business Education MARSHALL. Leveda-Sprlngfleldg Com, Disorder MARSHALL, Lucinda.-Malden: Business Education MARTIN, Sarah-Werrensburg: Mathematics MARX, Carol-Springfield: Antiquities MASON, Deborah-Rogersvilleg Finance Management MATTHEWS, Robert-Springfield: Physiol MAYER, Linda-Desoto: OfficeXBusineu Education MACADAM, Jennifer-Springfieldg Agronomy McCANN, Chip-Jopllng Managementfllarketing MQCLAIN, Troy-Midwest City, OKQ Data Processing McCLAY, Teri-Springfield: Elementary Education McCLELLAND, Ben-Billingsg Power!Transportation McCOLLUM, Dena-New Boston: Special Education McCUNE, David-Florissant: Info. Sys. Management McCLOSKEY, Thomas-Kirkwoodg Fina.nce!Genei-sl Bus. McDOWELL, Laurie-Nevada: Marketing McDOWELL. Pamela-Buffalo: Accounting McFADDEN. Brenda-Lexington: Com. Disorders McGATH, Deborah-Mountain Vlewg Office Admin. MQGOON, David-Marshfield: Industrial Management McGOWAN, John-Dexter: Accounting MoGUIR.E, Elizabeth-Webster Groves: Com. Disorders McHAFI 'IE, Sondra-Springfieldg Child Development McINTOSH, Lore-Macomb: Marketing McKAY, Gerald-Kansas City: Finance was 1-is s f ..,. Marriage Dale and Janet said they really felt they were better off getting married before they were finished with school. They said if they had waited until they were out of school it would have been harder to adjust to married life along with adjusting to new jobs, and possibly a new location. Dale said, This has really been a vacation for us. Karla Moore and Kelly Layne, two students, have husbands who don't go to school. Karla went to SMSU for two years before getting married, but Kelly got married right out of high school and has been married throughout college. Although Kelly said she wouldn't trade being married for anything in the world, she did feel that she would have been more interested in school if she were single. You are a lot less involved in school when you're married. I spend extracurricular time with my husband, she said. Karla on the other hand said she wasn't involved in school even before she was WHILE WATCHING THE SOAPS, friends Karla Moore and Kelly Layne also have a chat. married because she was always trying to find time to be with her soon-to-be husband, Darrell. Since Karla didn't see Darrell at school, that meant they had to meet after school and after work, which cut into Karlals study time. I have more time to study now, but I still don't do it, Karla said. So it is true that married students have their problems just like other married couples, and just like other students, but for these three couples the pros seem to have outweighed the cons. 4' ,I XX Q, as AQ ,. -0 ,N Q.. 1. ' vw-.' ,1 4 .lie my ol. I 1 . Q Hip, .3 ' Q. .wr- 'NW 'tr if SHE DESERVES A BREAK after riding her bike all over campus. so Joan Saltsman parks her Schwinn and takes a rest by the Hammons foun- tains. GETTING HIGH and away from it all is what Dennis Beezley and Karen Mariani are doing, perched on top of the wall outside oi' Hill Hall. -. 4 X is Gb' iii V. . lly 17 ' , A, 1' .1 u McMANUS, Margaret-Doa Peres: Art McMENAMY, Janet-Springfleld: Org-anlzatlonal Com. McQUEEN, Gerald, Jr.-Henrietta, NY: Gen. Bullneae MEADOWS, Denial-Lee'l Summit: Accounting MEDLEY, David-Poplar Bluff: Marketing MEDLEY, Ruth-Bollvar: Data Processing MEISTER, Thomas-Springfield: Conajwlldllfe MELTON, Kenneth-Edgar Springs: Induatrlal Ed. MENG, Janet-St. Louis: Marketing MENNER, LuAnn-Washington: Marketlngfldunagement MERGENTHAL, Kelly-Bt. Charles: Acoountlng MERRITF, Michelle-St. Iaull: SpecialfElem. Ed. MERRI'I'I', Roseanne-Springfield: Wildlife Conn. METCALF, Kendra-Kansas Clty: Computer Science MEYER, JoAnn-Jackson: Rocreatlonflhelxure MILBURN, Joyce-Kanau Clty: Computer Data Pro. MILBURN, Rhonda-Kama: City, KS: Psychology MILBURN, Rhonda-Kansas City, KS: Psychology MILLER, Cindy-DeSoto: Psychology MILLER, Kathy-Springfield: Mathematics MILLER., Kim-Jefferson Clty: Finance MILLER, Rlck-Rolla: Business Management MILLER, Sherry-Manchester: Aceountlng MILLS, Edward-Springfield: Ind. Management MILLSPAUGH, Chrlnty-Albuquerque, NM: Bul. Admin. MINARD, Carolyn-Grandview: Recreatlonfleelnure MITCHELL, Clndy-Deslage: SpeechXPuhllc Relation: MITCHELL, Jerry-West Plains: Public Admin. MITCHEU, Susan-Brldgeton: Printing and Illust. MODOLIN, Timothy-Sprlngfleld: General Bullneu MOELLENBECK. Karen-St. Charles: Com. Dlaorder MOFFITT, Robert-Fagus: General Business MOFOR, Joseph-Cameroon, West Africa: Econ.!Acct. MONSEES, Brenda-Kirkwood: Special Educatlon MONTGOMERY, Sharon-Mt. Vernon: Elementary Ed. SE IORS I SE IORS WW MONTGOMERY, Teresa-Kansas Cltyg Data Proceeling MOONEY, Randy-Rogerlvillag Animal Science MOORE, Eura-Springfield, Psychology MOORE, Linda-Belleg Graphic Deelfn MOORE, Melissa-St. Louis: Graphic Design MOORE, Tracy-Hillsboro: Elementary Education MORGAN, Patricia-Butler, Special Education MORGENTHALER, Allsa-Florissant, Political Science MORELOCK, Cindy-Raytown: Com. Disorders MORRILL, Connie-Springfield: Home Ec. MORRIS, Kimberly-Festusq Physical Education MORRIS, Paula-Russellville: Fashion Merchandising MORRISON, Dale-St. Louls: Accounting MORSE, Gary-Poplar Bluff: Agriculture MORSE. Leona-Marshfield: W1-itlng!Art MOSES. Joanna-Nlxa: Computer Data Processing MOURTON. Jack-Springfield: Accounting MUCKERMAN, Tippy-Webster Groves: Elementary Ed. MUESSIG, Dennis-Jefferson City: Psychology MURPHY, Bill-Rogersvilleg Biology MURRAY, Pamela-Springfield, Political Science MURREN, Todd-Tonasg Electronics NELSON, Mark-Edwardsville, IL: Recreation NIBERT, Larry-Monett, Management NIEBRUEEGGE, Steven-Bland: Biology NIXON, Pamela-Sprlngfieldg Art Education NJUBIGBO, Edmund-Ozubulu, Nigeria: Ind. Mmt. NJUBIGRO, Pamela-Mt. Vernon: Management ,ff NOAKES. David-Crestwood, Industrlal Educatlon NORRIS, David-General Business NORTE, Carolyn-Poplar Bluff, Recreation NORTHCOTT, Kathy-Springfield: Psychology NYLEN, Marna-Sprlngfieldg Elem. and Special Ed. OBERLE, Pat-Bt. Loulsg Data Processing OBERMILLER, Kirk-Jefferson City, History OBRINGER., Joyce-Pittsburgh, PA: Finance OCCENO, vxcwr-Mmm, Llle science OEHLSCHLAEGER, Debra-Belton, Mathematics OFFLA, Uchechukwu-Springfield: Accounting OHMES, Jeffrey-St. Charles, General Business OKERE, George-Owerrl, Nigeria: Graphics OLDI-IAM, Russ-Florissant: Political Science OLDS-BINGLE, Deborah-Springfield, Mngmt. OLIVER, Stanley-Springfield, Business OLSON, Nancy-Chesterfield: Recreation OLSON, Wllllam-Willard, Industrial Education ORCHARD, Sheila-Birchtreeg History ORLEN, Robert-Anderson: Drafting and Design O'SHEA, Carolyn-Bransong General Businessfllaw 0'SULLIVAN, Mike-Lamar, Marketlng!Management OBWALD, Julie-Grandview: Recreation OURSBOURN, Eva-Lebanon, Graphlc Design OWEN, Cynthia-St. Charles, Elementary Education PANE'I'l'A, Victor-Springfield, Physical Education PARKER, Marlellen-Chesterfield, Graphic Design PASMORE, David-Harrlsonvllleg Marketlng PATTERSON, Laura-Springfield, Marketing PAUL, Terry-Springfield, Electronics PAYNE, Denlse-Richland: AdmlnlstratlonfBus. Ed. PEARCE, Jeannette-Brentwood: Graphic Design PEARL, Steven-St. Charles, Accounting PENDELTON, Trudle-Springfield: Elementary Ed. PENNYCUICK, Richard-Fenton: Elementary Ed. WHA T'S WESTERN FOOD having today - Chinese pepper steak, beef stew, or some other specialty? These students aren 't too excited about whatever it is. A LITTLE T00 YOUNG to start college himseltl David Kim waits for his mom, Yon Kim, to register for classes during mass regis tra tion. PERRY, Cynthia-Paoli, CO: Management PFAFF, Brad-Kansas City: Geology PHILLIPS, Cheryl-Creve Coeur: Bus. and Ind. Com. PHILLIPS, Duane-Buffalo: Management PHILLIPS, Michael-Fulton: Wildlife Cons. PHILLIPS, Rick-Blllingig Industrial Ed. Tech. PHINNEY, Ursula-Kansas City: Public Relations PICO'I'l'E, Brett-Springfield: Accounting PINKLEY, Douglas-Clever: Industrial Tech. PLUME, Maryann-Springfield: Dietetics POGUE, Kathryn-Arnold: Business Education POHLMAN, Debbie-Hazelwood: Management POINDEXTER, Rex-Springfield: Marketing POLE'l'l'E, Marsha-O'Fallon: Marketing POLLOCK, Jerome-Springfield: Music POPE, Wayne-Springfield: Industrial Tech. PORTELL, Richard-DeSoto: Accounting POBTLEWAIT, Brenda-Mt. Grove: Recreation POUSSON, Suzette-St. Charles: Marketing POWELL, Terri-Poplar Bluff: Dietetics POWERS, Karen-Springfield: Biology PRASSER, Rich-Jefferson City: General Business PRATT. Dan-Springfield: Accounting PRA'I'I'. Debbie-Springfield: Office and Bus. Admin. PRATT, Karren-Mtn. Grave: Speech and Theater PRENZEL, Terena-Poplar Bluff: Elementary Ed. PREWETT, Janet-West Plains: Elementary Ed. PRICE, Linda-Klmberllng City: Political Science A i-fs 4 n K 5 is 'ali X S Q Q .X px ,345 . . 4, -fi ,, Suit ig, mi N-:. A E ii fd fall., :QL A 'ey sqm, ff iw, . i - - . .--.. I s up ,Sa in is it Y -if Q Wi ... ss 7 K e a '21, K g, 1-x R, 2, 5 3 I R R Student receives Sl, from McCal1s by Edward A. Malone An SMSU student was 31,000 richer - thanks to McCa1l's magazine, Dr. Robert Beckett and her own writing ability. Mrs. Ruth Pyle, a graduate assistant in the English department, where she is seeking her higher degree, sold an article to McCall's in Dec., 1980, for S1,000. The article was Pyle's first submission to a publication. Pyle began her article in the Fall of 1980 in Dr. Beckett's English 401 - Problems in Writing class It started one weekend when I was standing out in front of Greenwood waiting for my son, Pyle said. I said to myself, 'What am I doing here? There were so many young people walking around campus. Pyle said she translated her feelings that day into words in her journal which were later developed into a piece for Beckett's writing class. Her' article, which appeared in McCall's July, 1981, issue, examined the misgivings of an adult woman returning to school after a prolonged absence. Pyle believes she owes it all to Dr. Beckett. He took the idea seriously that we Qthe classj would at least try to get something published, she said. At first I felt threatened. He kept talking like we were professionals. Pyle said Dr. Beckett's persistence eventually made her want to bea professional, because she didn't want to let him down. He suggested she send her article off to a magazine. She tried McCal1's first because it was paying the most money. To her good fortune, McCall's accepted it on the first try. Pyle, mother of two children, 19 years to SMSU graduate Pyle is was out of school when she returned to continue her work in English. a native of Southwest Missouri and worked as a reporter on the Standard when she was an undergraduate. Beckett claimed he didn't do a whole lot of Changi in her story. 'fShe had the ability. She had the story, Beckett said. But she di have the confidence. What did was to give her the nudge to give her the confidence. Pyle wants to try a different kind of writing her next article. She is interested in writing about social conditions. In the mean time she is concentrating on school a teaching. The S1,000 was spent in hurry. I bought a few extra things, mostly for 1 kids, Pyle said. , N ,Mmm af , , if f' i THE NEW COMPUTER CENTER in the remodeled Cheek Hall provides the students with the best in technology. PRIDAY, Dawn-Slkeston: Dietetics PRITZEL, Wanda-Cole Camp: Soclal Work PURVIS, Sara-Gravols Mills: Marketing RADER, Darrell-Republic: Marketing RADER, Greg-Cabool: General Business RANDLE, Cedric-Gary, IN: Electronic Media RATLIFF, Alan-Farmington: Social Studies RATLIFF, Ann-Farmington: Marketing RAYHILL, Becky-Springfield: Art Education RAZZANO, John-Clnclnnatl, Ohio: Home Economics REBMAN, Anne-Kansas City: Fashion Merch. REED, Bradley-Neoshog Political SclencefMath REED, Jerry-Independenceg Speech and Theater REEDS, Rhonda-Florissant: Elementary Education .Q K l ,W A REEVES, Sandra-Grandview: Ind. Management ' ' ' nnrcnnm, cum.-mpubxxcg Dm. Pl-ocemng REILLY, Anne-St. Louis, Management ,- - REIS, Susan-St, Louis: Psychology X' ' RENNER, Carla-Cleveland: Data Proceulng REUTHER, Marla-Chesterfieldg Marketing RHODES, Joel-Ballwlng Ind. Management enela aan aenae L ex Q Q' RHODES, sa-mdraeprlngmldg Elementary Ed. I RICHMOND, Cynthla-Nixag mmm Eaucaclon RING, Craig-St. Charles: Flnance!Gen. Business ' . . RIPS, James-Springfield: Industrial Tech. E mzzx, Marla-Belton: Education -- A if 3 ROBERDS, Brenda-San Antonio, TX: Marketing X X, a Q Q X ': - RICHARDS, Sharon-Nlxag Elementary Ed. f SE IORS SE IORS EMERGING FROM A LONG SPAN in the darkroom, senior Margo McManus makes sure there isn't anyone outside waiting to give ber more photo work. IT ISN'T EASY to find a place to study. Doug Bemis found a good spot on the ledge outside Briggs Stadium. A v M, K Wwe , v ROBERTSON, Mamie-San Jose, CAQ Home Economics RODES, Ryland-Mexico: Drafting and Design RODGERS, Douglas-Sullivang Mkting.fMngmt. ROGERS, Robert-I-Ioustong Physical Education ROHR, Elaine-Dixon: Finance ROCK, Kimberly-Lee's Summit: Elementary Education ROOK, Sandra-Springfield: Marketing ROSS, Kimberly-Llbertyg Life Science BOTH. Robert-Herculaneum: Industrial Management ROUTI-I, Andrea-Kansas Cltyg Public Admin.fPsych. ROVIRA, Lupe-St. Loulsg Machine Design Drafting ROWE, Karen-St. Charles: Home Economiclflderch. ROYAL, Christopher-Springfield: Philosophy ROY. Rebecca-Doniphang Electronic Media RUDE, Michael-Sprlngfleldg Industrial Technology RUPE, Suzanne-Sunrise Beachg Marketing RUSTIN, Janet-Springfield: Music Education RUTZ, Gerald-Sprlngfisldg Industrial Management SADE, Rebecca-Springfield: Office Administration SANCHEZ, Rlok-Laaalle, ILL: Industrial Technology SANDERS, Dea-Centrallag Psychology SANDERS. Terry-Mtn. Grove: Speech and Theater SAUNDERS, Elizabeth-Monettg Elementary Education SCHAEPERKOETTER, Julie-Mt. Sterllngg Accounting SCI-IELLHORN, Robert-Plane, TX: Geology SCHILLING, David-Lockwood: Marketing SCHMIDT. Alecia-Springfield: Com. Disorders SCHMIDT, Steven-St. Louis: Electronics ., X w rg, sg H g if X QA 1 .Q X Q5 ,.,. . . X if I , 3 54N .. Q i Big bites . . . are the only way to eat watermelon, according to Kevin Swihart, senior from Springfield. He explains this to Beth Bostick during the CUB Watermelon Feed on August 31. Bostick, a sophomore from Joplin, was too embarrassed to even be seen with Swihart during his clowning around. SCHMITT, Ronald-Chesterfield: Mngmt. SCHMITT, Susan-St. Louis: EconomicsfMath SCI-INAATH, Debora-Springfield: Elementary Ed. SCHNEIDER, Terry-Springfield: Accounting SCHNELLE, Kristen-Lockwood: Communications SCHONBERGER, Mark-Lee's Summitg LS. Mngmt. SCHONBERGER. Michael-Lee's Summit, Management SCI-IREIBER, Paul-Springfield: Antiquities SCHROEDER, Jayne-Springfield: German SCHUCHARDT, Diane-St. Louis: Sec. Education BCHULTZ, Debbie-Florissant: General Business SCHWAN, Kurt-Chesterfield: Political Science SCHWEPPE. Greg-Sparta: Mkting!Data Processing SCOTT, Karen-Maryville: Ind. Management SEAVER, Jamie-Jefferson City: Accounting SECHLER, Jennifer-Pleasant Hope, Ag. Business SEKBCINSKI, Veronica-Sprlngfleldg Special Ed. SELBERT. William-St. Louis: Business Management SELLERS. Donald-Rockville, MD: Social Work SITLINGTON, Suzanne-Frankfort, ILL: Marketing SEWARD, Celeste-Grandview: Com. Persuasion SEYBT, Susan-Glendale, Elementary Education SHAIPER. Richard-Chesterfield: Construction SHANNON, Margie-Kirkwood: Accounting SHEAT, Karl-Lamar: English SHERERTZ. Craig-Neosho: Accounting SHERMAN, Ann-Slkestong Elementary!Specisl Ed. SHOEMAKER, Charlene-Plattsburgg Accounting SHORT, Busan-Bolivar: Special Education SHREEVES, Lorl'Kansas City: Fashion Merch. SIEBENMAN. T.J.-Sullivan, Communications SIFRIG, Karen-Chesterfield: Marketing SIGMAN, Michael-Csbool, Chemistry SIMMS. Bob-Jackson, TN: Computer!Data Processing SKAGGS. Tom-Springfield: Info. Sys. Management SKINNER, Bobbie-Pomona, Elem. Ed. SLAYTON, Alan-Naylorg Agricultural Education SLENKER, Chris-Camdentong Electronics SMART, Charles-Fulton, Ccnstructi SMITH, Andrea-Chadwickg Office Administrati SMITH, Cathy-Mountain View, Com.fSocial Studies SMITH, Karen-Nevada: Elementary Educati gl Nt K 5 xx ax S as -V .. X Lys? t . SMITH, Terrence-Wewoka, OK: Industrial Education ' - SMITHSON, Carla-Neosho: General Business , k i SNODGRASS, Kenneth-Tuscumbia 'K - A SNODGRASS, Michael-Tuscumbia, Ls, Magma. SNOW, Daniel-Villises, Iowag Geology ' ltkt' 1' ' SOLUM, Pam-Springfield, History 1 5 A -K SOUSLEY, Ray-Versaillesq Social Studies ' ? 1 is 5 I Getting through - the long and short of it The average student gets through college in four years, but some rush through in three or three-and-a-half years, and there are those who are on the get out whenever plan, be it five, six or an indefinite number of years. There are many reasons why a student would take more than the average four years to graduate. The most common reason is that the student takes a light class load each semester and has not accumulated enough hours to graduate when the four years are up. Then the student has to go an extra semester or year to get enough credit hours to graduate. Just plain goofing off is another reason for delayed graduation. Putting off taking requirements, dropping classes, or taking bowling rather than statistics, can add years to the attainment of a college degree. It was a combination of these things that caused Kevin Mullane, a senior business major from Springfield, to be in school for seven years, five of which were at SMSU. He said he messed around for the first couple of years, took a year off and then went part-time for a year. Mullane said he didn't really get serious until the last year when he had to make up the classes he had dropped and the requirements he had put off taking. ' Even with all the setbacks and his prolonged graduation, Mullane said he didn't feel that being in school for seven years was all that bad. UI really had a hell of a time my five years v at SMSU. I learned as much in five years from personal experience, as I did academically. I don't recommend a seven-year plan for everyone, but it was good for me, he said. Despite parties, working and putting off the essentials, even a professional student such as Mullane managed to graduate in the summer graduation ceremonies on August 1, 1981. And as if seven years wasn't enough, he went back to school the fall of 1981, to take one class in refereeing and to work for the intramural program. The money that was made at intramurals was used to help pay for his wife, Donna, to go back to school. CLOWNING AROUND are intramural supervisors, T.J, Siebenman, Bill Radermacher, Mike Russ, and Susanne Sitlington. 'KI think they should start a Kevin Mullane Memorial Scholarship in my honor, I've been here long enough, Mullane added. Other long-term students are still in school simply because they enjoy it. Quite the opposite of the procrastinator, these students stay in school because they enjoy learning and taking more and more classes. Bill Radermacher, who received his second degree in recreation with a minor in general business, during summer '81 graduation ceremonies, received his first degree from St. Louis University. It was a Bachelor of Arts in Communication. In the fall of 1981, Radermacher began graduate work in communications. Why go to school so long? I just really felt I didn't want to work full time and I wanted to get a masters. You never really stop learning so I take classes that will benefit me still, Radermacher said. For him the first four years were manditory to get a degree, but after that it was strictly for the pleasure of learning. 1 Q . . WMS V . STRUMMING AWAY after a hayride held at her home in Lockwood, is Kristie Schnelle. The bayride was held for the Lutheran Student Center. . SDUTHARD, Larry-Rlchlandg Constructlon Tech. SPENNEWYN, Keith-Middlesex, Englandg Physical Ed. SPILVER, Krlstln-Littleton, CO3 Pol. SclencefBpanlsh BPOI-IN, Lynette-Grandview: General Business SPRENGER, Pam-Independenceg Word Processing SQUIRES, Mary-Springfield: Mathematics BTANDER, Daniel-Bolivar: Physical Education STARKS, David-Jefferson City: Ind. Management STARKS. Jim-Sprlngfleldg MarketlngfData Proc. STARRE'I'I', Robert-Mansfield: Geology STEELE, Linda-Greenwood: Physical Education STEEN, Lori+Neosho3 Interior Design STEHES, Steve-Pacific: Envlronmentalfllatural Res. STEPHENS, Mary-Rogers, AR: Dietetics BTEVENSON, Kenneth-St. Loulsg Marketlng BTIEBEL, Lynne-St. Loulsg Home Economics BTINECIPHER, Debbie-Springfield: Elementary Ed. STINGLEY, Barbara-Sprlngfieldg Marketing ST. JOHN, Gregory-Gleneoep Chemistry STOCK. Ted-Richmond: Industrial Technology STOCKHAUSEN, Dianne-Crestwood: Biology STOKES, Michael-Springfield: Dra!tlng!Deslg'n BTOUT. John-Poplar Bluff: Insurance STRICKLIN, Alan-Springfield: Data Processlng STRICKLIN, Vlctorla-Estherg Physlcal Education STROHMEYER, Gary-Springfield: Industrial Education SULLIVAN, Donna'Caboolg SclencefComputer Bus. SULLIVAN, Shelley-Springfield: PsychologyfMath SE IGRS SE IORS Feet first . . . senior Ken Freem jumps into his child education textbook. He is one of many students learning to work with handicapped children. ee? N . 3 . f -1 e .-f. ff- .. ,..'. S :i '1'5.5ff W I. . sN K i.., . nm r fr xl -13 f i .,,,.xi-,...,....., .we , ,lm ,ee....i.,tQ Te 1- gf?-?:. .- ' lf 3 5 jg? Q , -S of SUMMERS, Cynthia-St. Loullg Bpec.fElem. Ed. SWALLOW, Gregory-Springfield: Drafting SWANN, Janet-Springfield: Psychology BWIHART, Kevin-Polk: Computer Science SWISHER, Stanley-Marlhall: AgrlculturefEcon. SYBERT, Kim-Salem, Political Science TAGGART, Denise-Florissant: Elementary Ed. TALLEY, Kathy-Springfield: Elem.fSpec. Ed. TANCK, Jeff-Raytowng Drafting TAYLOR., Rebecca-Springfield: Elementary Ed. TEMPLE, Rick-Springfield: Managementhkccting. TENZYTHOFF, Corsjoen-Springfield? Com- Disorders THOMAS, Benqamin-Springfield: Management!Mkt. THOMAS, Donald-Lebanon: Data Processing THOMPSON, Anne-St. Louisg Communicatlonsfltec. THOMPSON, Pam-Sprlngfleldg Elementary Education THOMPSON, Valerie-Des Moines, Iowa: Data Proc. THORBURG, Craig-St. Louie: Accounting TILTON, Ruth-Lee's Summit: Writing TINDALL, Dennis-Springfield: Physical Ed.fMnth TIPPEN, Mitchell-Kennettg Management TOBIN, Mary-Kansa: City: Elementary Education TODARO, Lynette-Springfield: Industrial Tech. TOLER, Richard L.-Manchester: Fin. Management TOM, Chuck-Welt Plalnlg Sociology TOWE, Marti-Sprlngfieldg Elementary Education TRAC, Boniface-Sprlngfieldg Management TRASK, Dennis-Belleviewg Political Science TROYEN, Nguyen-Sprlngfield: Mathematica TUBAUGH. Lloyd-Golden City: Agricultural Bul. TUCKER., Bunn-Cuba: CommunlcationaXPers. TUCKER, Vickie-Aurora: Raw. 'l'herapyXPhyl. Ed. TURNER, Delores-Seymour: Sociology UDING. Patrick-St. Genevieve: Finance UMPHRES, Ann-Creve Coeur: Public Admin. I X Y e . P255 1, z .... ' fi 9' x 3 ' 3 X I A sf Q E Y N . f,mmLXLLLLL , X X fijx ,K 'U W ,gs X .. - K as , SA . P-S., ,A P -h W Q UNGER, Deanna-Springfield: Animal Science URBAN, Julie-Springfield: Elementary Education VANDUESAN, Robin-Summersville: Social Work!Psych VANSICKLE, Janice-Kansas City: Music Education VANSICKLE, Michael-Springfield: Mathematics VANSTAUERS, Shirley-Willard: Home Economics VAUGHAN, John-Springfield: Data Proc. VAUGHN, Larry-Independenceg Industrial Tech. VAVAK, Tonya-Cape Girardeau: Data Processing VAZQUEZ, Mlgdalia.-0'F'allong Electronic Media VERNON, Sherry-Lebanon: Sociology VEST. Cindy-Buffalo: Biology VILLEME, Ray-Springfield: Accounting VINYARD, Dyanne-Nevada: Elementary Education VODICKA. Albert-Springfield: Chemistry VORISEK, Vicki-New Orleans, LA: Dietetics WACHTMAN, Jim-Springfield: Managementfhdktlng WAGNER, Susan-Republic: Physical Education WALLACE, Larry-Nevada: Data Processing WALLACH, Joe-Eureka: Accounting WALRATH, Bonnie-Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Recreation WALTERS, Christine-Grandview: Mathematics WARD, Jayne-Springfield: Computer SclencefMath WARYCHA, Nancy-St. Louis: Special Education WASHBURN, Sandra-Springfield: Elem.fSpeclal Ed. WASKY, Vicki-Pierce City: Elementary Education WATTENBARGER, Gary-Lamar: Data Processing WATTS, Patricia-Forsyth: Accounting y W Wigan' X.: 55- N5 ISN 'T LOVE WONDERFUL? This couple thinks so as they cycle hand in hand in front of Carrington Hall. TAKING A SNOOZE in between classes in the Campus Union TV room, Cindy West rests up from a late night. :Nic . 5 ,L CLOWNING AROUND at Fassnight Park, Laura Whitner trys to prove women are on tap. John Chamber- lain and Kerry Whitener support her. WASS. Becky-Springfield: Chemistry WASS, Kim-Springfield: Social Studies WAYMON, Donald-Florissant: Accounting WEAVER, Sherry-Springfield: Interior Design WEBB, Cindy-Mountain View: Social Work WEBB, Janice-Independence: Elementary Education WEBB, Stacey-Kansas City: Speech and Com, WEBER, William-Farmington: Biology WEBSTER, Claudia-St. Louis: Data Processing WEBSTER, Gary-West Plains: Secondary Education WEDGEWORTH, Markrldountaln Home: Construction WEHNER, Debbie-Springfield: Accounting WEISMAN, Vlddy-Dayton, OH: Agricultural Business WEISSKOPF, Rosemarie-Springfield: Office Admin. WEISSKOPF, Suzanne-Springfield: Spanish WELLIVER, David-Wentzville: Ind. Management WEST, Darla-Mound City: Education WEST, Marriann-Villa Ridge: Accounting WEST, Wendy-Wichita, KS: Com. and Persuasion WESTPHALE, Glenn-Manchester: Wildlife WHEELOCK, Wilbur-South Greenfield: Electronics WHITE, Matthew-Springfield: Music Education WHITEHURST, Dena-Marshfield: Elementary Ed, WHITLEY, Christopher-Forsyth: Electronic Media WI-IITWORTH, Sarah-Ozark: Agriculture WHITWORTH, Sharon-Springfield: Elementary Ed. WI-IITWORTH, Steve-Poplar Bluff: Art WILCOXSON, Daryl-Kennett: Music Education Lx 1 E fer Z4 ev yy, al 1 Q xg wi 1 f WILLARD, Claude-Aurora: Industrial Management WILLIAMS, Kenna-Kennett, Elem. Ed. WILLIAMS, Toni-Warrentong Management WILLIBON, Kimberly-St. Peters, Electronic Media WILSON, James-Fordlandg Vocational Agriculture WILSON, John-Ash Grove: Agricultural Business WILSON, Sandee-St. Louis: Music Education WILSON, Shells-Pleasant Hope: Elementary Ed. WIIBON, Tish-Springfield, Bus. and Ind. Com. WINGO, Shirley-Gladstone: Bus. and Ind. Com. WINKELHOCH, Richard-St. Louis: Msrkat.fMsnag. WINSCHEL, Gail-St. Louis, Management!Marketing WINTER, Randall-Fentong Data Processing WISE, Brsd-Springfield: Learning Dlsablities WITHEROW, Sidney-Springfield: Life Science WITT, Donna-Springfield, Accounting WITTHAUS, Brands-Troy, Elementary Education WOLF, Sherri-Springfield: Dra!ting!Deslgn WOOD, Karen-Independence: Accounting WOOD, Michael-Ballwlnp Data Processing WOOD, Michael-Springfield, Psychology WOODDELL, Nancy-Kansas City: Business Com. WOODLAND, Debra-Ysnzantg BuslnessfElementsry Ed WOOLDRIDGE, Robert-Kansas City: Msrketlng WORLEY, Cynthia-Dexter: Management WRIGHT, Richard-Brentwood, TN: Mngmt.fAccting. WRIGLEY, Brian-Bsllwing Electronic Media WYLIE, Debby-Poplar Bluff: ElementarylSpeclsl Ed. Seniors offer words of wisdom . .. Seniors offered words of wisdom in responding to what they would do differently if they were once again beginning as freshmen at SMSU. The following are some of their experienced answers: Randy Casteel, a recreation major from Cassville, said, I wou1dn't do some of the things I did - I would have been a lot more dedicated if I had known the things that I do now. Mike Haseltine, a geology major from Springfield, said, I'd rather die first, fthan be a freshman againj. Ken Abbott, a biology major from Ontario, Oregon, said, 'Td study more and play harder. Bob Parry, an accounting major from Rolla, said, I wouldn't have goofed off the first two-and-a-half years. Steve Byers, a business communications major, said, I'd plan on making it in four years instead of four-and-a-half - I'd get involved in more campus activities. Alice Goodwin, an art major from Ironton, said, I'd live in the dorms at least one year. Angie Pettegrew, a data processing major from bar own picture taken. N. 552 W f i fs , . , ,J Kirkwood, said, I would S have been more concerned about my GPA. Doug Denney, a social work major from Seymour, said, I'd have saved my f money in high school so I wouldn't have to work and support myself in college. Bobby schellhorn, a g geology major from Plano, Q! cont. on pg. 222 F i . CA U GH T IN THE ACT of taking group pictures, Alice Goodwin doesn't want -','l: , SE IORS T-'I O SE ICR Wisdom . . . Texas, said, I wouldn't have put my freshman Spanish class off until my senior year. I would have flunked it then and been done with it. Maureen Riorden, social Work major from Kansas City, said, I would have done a little more research on what I wanted to do, so I could have started on my major earlier. Tawny Burkhart, an art major from Gainesville, said, I would have taken more classes geared toward marketing, advertising and business. I would have gotten more involved in sports. I wouldn't have become involved in a serious relationship, because you can have more fun that Way. Mike Hammerbacher, an education major from Raytown, said, I always wanted to take the KA's cannon and dump it in the middle of Springfield Lake. .fy M ' ,ez N as A rf a 1,4 'I wi: ' ' 4.. Q V, we my a an M 'iz r l I 1 . r 7 iffzq' rf, Ji' ,,av.,, . 525522 13233331 ti-lie jL,. M 4 Qi ,age MW' A W k 'M 'Wg' 'aw W ...M-ye v' 'f Vie-223:28 JW?MQ'i2 4 ' ' ,,,,f'! gi..-Ge Nevin' '10 a,mwwl9 ' , Y Q, fm, W x 1. Aff 'j' V . ie, vp w '41 74-M .dh hd?l,:?' ww. in 4, 'l ' HF. ,J we if mu., 'mm da 5? W1vf ,-Jf'f'3'f 4'-m:.i' 11,5255-if QQEW ffwaxmpi, ,Hywnvlf Burkhart, now that her four years of graduation, so Mike college are over. Worked his way toward REACHING FOR THE SKY is Tawny RESPONSIBILITY comes I with a job at Barnaby and YANKA. Robert-Forsyth: Physica YEAGER, Doug-El Paso, TX: Agriculture Ed. YOCUM, Luzette-St. James: Social Work YOST, Mark-Springfleldg Political Science YOST, Marlene-Hamlltong ChlldfFam. Dev, YOUNG, Kathleen-Springfieldg Biology YOUNKER, Roberta-Pierce City: Psychology BERRI. Robert-Glendale: Geology GRADUATES . XISEQEQEEFV W ash es se K X K IT'S HOT AND FRUSTRATING for graduate assistant Laura Lightfoot. She works under band director Bob Scott to rehearse the Marching Bruin Band in Briggs Stadium. BARR, Doa-Springfield: Social Studies BECHKE, Gerard-Oslo, Norweyg History BRUCE, Donald-Sprlngfleldg Xnfo. Sys. Management HAYES, Pamela-West Plalneg Special Student HOSTETLER, Modena-Springfield: Ed. HUDSPETH. Aileen-Sprlngfleldg Public Admin. MCCOY, Timothy-Mountain Groveg Accounting OST, Edward-Kansas City: Electronic Media RICE, Gary-Sprlngfleldg Dev. Reading SHIPMAN, Kathleen-Joplin: Engllshfsecondary Ed. UCHEGBU, Amaefule-Sprlnglleldg Public Admln. WATTERS, Richard-Springfleldg Theater Hassles hassles . from registration don't get any easier with experience as illustrated on graduate student, Cynthia Coglianese's face. The frustration of closed classes, long lines and red tape gets to everyone. .l1T.1--1 .liTT--. l.1l i- DERGRADUATES Lugging load . . across campus makes sophomore Tammy Walker, from St. Louis, one tired student. She's packing off for a. relaxing weekend in the great outdoors which should bring her back to campus well rested. Q f' ,Q-, ,,,,ff L - H f far, 4589 ABDO, Kathleen-St. Louis: Sophomore ABLARD. Michael-Columbus, NE, Freshman ABORN, Chas-West Plains: Junior ABRAHAMSON, Debra.-Ballwing Junior ABUCHON, Steve-Yo, Ohio: Sophomore ACKFELD, Susan-Shrewsbury: Freshman AGREE, Julie-Fulton, Freshman ACUFF, Coral-Lebanon: Freshman ADAM, Jeff-St. Louis: Junior ADAMS, Doty-Eminence: Junior ADAMS, Jlmulee-West Plains, Sophomore ADAMS, Karol-Nevada: Freshman ADAMS, LeeAnn-Crofton, MDQ Junior ADAMS, Mollie-Nixag Freshman ADEDJI, Ahiodun-Springfield, Sophomore ADLER. Greg-Springfieldg Sophomore ADLON, Karen-St. Louisg Freshman AFFOLTER, Tens.-Maplewood: Junior AHRENS, Norman-Grinnell, Iowag Sophomore AKINS, Theresa-Bloomsdaleg Freshman ALBERICI. Kim-St. Louis: Sophomore ALBER8. Lisa-Florissant: Sophomore ALBRECHT, Lori-Belton: Freshman ALBRIGHT, Joyce-Sullivan: Sophomore ALDRICH, Mike-Mount. Vernong Junior ALEXANDER, Frank-Humsnsvilleg Freshman ALLEN, Harvey-Thsyerg Junior ALLEN. James-Springfield, Junior ALLEN, Jeffrey-Kennett: Sophomore ALLEN, Kelly-Springfield: Freshman ALLEN, Mike-Thayer: Sophomore ALLEN, Valerie-Dellwoodg Junior We 5 f ,f - ss s f? s 35. p ALLIN, Becky-Kansas City: Sophomore ALLISON, Cathy-Leooma: Freshmen ALLISON, Nancy-Cassville: Sophomore ALWARDT, Mark-Lebanon: Freshman AMLONG, Jane-Eureka: Freshmen AMLONG, Lori-Eureka: Junior AMY, Mindy-Huntington Beach, CA: Junior ANGEL, Greg-St. Louis, Junior ANDERSON, Cindy-Blue Springs: Freshman ANDERSON Julia-Springfield: Freshman ANDERSON Karla-Humansville: Freshmen ANDERSON LaDonna-Springfield: Freshman ANDERSON Linda-St. Charles: Junior ANDERSON Mike-Liberty: Sophomore ANDERSON, Robin-Pleasant Hope: Freshman ANDREWS, Jeoquelyn-Long Lane: Freshman ANDREWS, Lynn-LaRunaell: Sophomore ANDRUS, Tammy-Mountain Grove: Freshman ANGELL, Justin-Centralla: Freshman ANSSARI, Nasser-Springfield: Sophomore ANTHONY, Chip-Florissant: Junior ANTHONY, Darrin-Creve Coeur, Junior ANTHONY, Kim-Poplar Bluff: Sophomore APPLETON, Louise-Springfield: Sophomore ARASMITH, Susan-Kansas City: Junior ARENDT, Lori-Columbia: Freshman ARKIN, Mindy-Springfield, Freshmen ARMBRUSTER, Linda-Springfield: Sophomore ARMSTRONG, Galland-Bourbon: Sophomore ARMSTRONG, Linda-Springfield: Junior ARMSTRONG, Sarah-Waynesville: Junior ARNAUD, Victor-Monett: Junior ARNOLD, Julie-Orrick: Freshman ARNOLD, Sabra-Marion: Sophomore ARRINGTON, Shawn-Florissant: Freshman ARROCHA, Simeon-Stockton: Sophomore ASBURY, Vereeia-Pleasant Hill: Freshman ASEL, Debbie-Jefferson City: Sophomore ASI-IE, Anna-Kansas City, Freshman ASI-IE, Arthur-Mansfield, Freshman ASHWORTH, Lori-Raytown: Freshman ABU, Manfred-Cameroon, W. Africa: Junior ATAMANIUK, Ramon-Parkvllle: Freshman ATCHISON, Katherine-Eminence: Freshman ATHANS, Jason-Blue Springs: Freshman ATKINSON, Rhonda-Lee's Summit: Junior ATKISSON, Dallla-Buffalo: Freshman ATLEBERRY, Laurel-Pleasant Hill: Sophomore ATLEBERRY, Pamela-Pleasant Hill: Sophomore ATWELL, Amy-Chesterfield: Sophomore AUBREY, Fred-Lebanon: Freshman AUBUCHON, Martha-Sullivan: Sophomore AUFNER, Donna-Frederloktown: Junior AUSTIN, Becky-Mountain Grove: Junior AUSTIN, Cathy-Williamsburg: Freshman AXUM, Harrison-Bt. Louis: Junior LONG LINES, AND LONG WAI TS are characteristic of mass registration. The students in back just have to be patient for their turn to come. BABER, Jeff-Springfield: BACAN, Lisa-Holts Summit: BACKLER, Wayne-Springfield: BADE, Annette-Fair Grove BAGBY, Sheryl-Fulton: BAGLEY, Dana-Macon: BAILEY, Nathan-New Ha BAITSHOLTS, Anne-Fairport: BAKER, Deborah-Galena: BAKER, Rubin-Galena: Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman ven: Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman BALCER, Jennifer-Manchester: Junior BALCH, Gary-Rogers, ARK: Junior BALDEN, Melia-Nixa: BALKENBUSH, Gregory-Chesterfield' BALL, Cindy-California: BALL, Jennifer-Rngersville: BALL, Kenneth-Nixa: BALL, Pamela-Versailles: BALLARD, Faye-Springfield: BALLMAN, Tom-St. Louis: BALOTA, Sue-St. Louis: BALTY, Lyndel-Springfield: BANER, Larry-St. Louis: BANGLE, Amy-Marionville: BANGLE, Beth-Marionville: BARBER, Angela-Ozark: BARDON, Carol-Florissant: Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman BARDOT, Barbara-Kirkwood: Freshman BARKEY, Cheryl-St. Louis: Sophomore BARNER, LaTisha-Springfield: Junior BARNES, Gregory-Springfield, Sophomore BARNGROVER, Amy-Springfield: Freshman BARON, Chris-Springfield: Junior BARRETT, Susan-Liberty: Junior BARTHEN, Maureen-Carmel, NY: Junior BARTKOSKI, Cindy-Pierce City: BARTLETT, Jennifer-St. Joseph: BARTLEY, Jennifer-Kansas City: BARTON, June-Chesterfield: BASS, Brian-Nixa: Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman BATES, Carol-Kansas City: Junior BATES, William-Charleston: Sophomore BAUER, Brenda-O'Fs.l1on: Freshman BAUER, Tim-St. Peters: Junior BAULKENBUSCH, Lori-Linn, Junior BAUSUM, George-Springfield: Sophomore BAX, Doug-Jefferson City: Junior BAXTER-FRAI-IM, Lisa-Waynesville: Junior BAY, Lula-Springfield: Junior BAYER, Sherry-Florissant: Sophomore BAYLESS, Kimberly-Cuba: Junior BAYSINGER, Lisa-Mexico: Junior BEACH, Robert-Gladstone: Sophomore BEALE, Kelly-Lake Ozark: Junior BEAR, Janelle-I-Iigginsvilleg Junior BEATTIE, Mika-Waynesville: Junior A w . J T - ' iq A, X YK X S X X X 4, Q so J ,Q N Q i 1 X M.. as L. xr. 13 i Mi' 1 R H' I -if p y. flu? fi BEA'I'I'IE, Tina-Creve Coeur: Freshman BEAUMAN, Glenda-Grandview: Freshman BECK, Veronica-Sheldon, Junior BECKER, Thomas-Bt. Anng Sophomore BECKERLE, Joseph-St. Louis, Sophomore BECKNER, Mary Lou-Buffalog Junior BEDELL, Sherylsspringfleldg Freshman BEDFORD, Janice-St. Louis, Freshman BEERSMAN, Jan-Fair Grove: Junior BEETS, Lori-Grandview, Junior BEISSENHERZ, Barbarasllaytowng Junior BELCHER, Beth-El Dorado Springs: Junior BELL, Dave-St. Louis: Sophomore BELL, Pamela-Mountain View: Sophomore BELLMER, Nancy-Osage Beach: Freshman BELMAR, Patty-Rollag Freshman BENDER. Scott-Creve Coeurg Sophomore BENHAM, Carle.-Springfield: Sophomore BENNETT, Marcy-Carthage: Sophomore BENOS, Stephanie-St. Louis: Junior BEQUETTE, Jon'Fostusg Junior BERGH, Jennlferilhasterfleldg Freshman BERNAT, David-St. Charles, Junior BERNOSKY, Busan-Maryland I-Ielghtsg Junior Bear's Den serves many functions Wondering where to catch up on the latest gossip? - How to keep track of Luke and Laura on General Hospital? - Want to study for the English exam? - When's the next poker game? - What's for lunch? The answer to these questions and more is the Be-ar's Den! Five main types of people can be observed using the tables in the Bear's Den: the socializers, the soap opera watchers, the studiers, the card players, and last but not least, the eaters. The most noticeable group this year was the socializers. Meet me at the Bear's Den, was a common call among students looking for a place to meet, have a drink and talk. The socializers were easily spotted: they usually came in pairs, took up a whole table or booth, and engaged in close conversation while nursing two small Cokes for an hour or more. Then there were group socializers, who sat in groups of six or more at the long rows of tables in front of the television set. This group would also sit for an hour or more with one Coke apiece. But what set them apart from paired socializers was the amount of noise they managed to make. All their laughing and yelling hello to their many acquaintances, raised the noise level rather quickly. That noise level often created problems for the soap opera watchers who didn't miss a day of General Hospital, or any other favorite soap. When the room got loud, the soap watchers were forced to move closer to the television to hear. The problem was that the closer they got to THE BEAR 'S DEN is s good place to sit and check out the guys, Gloria Ray and Cyrillus Wood said. NOISE DOESN'T BOTHER soap watcher Mary Sinn. Not when you 're involved in what's on the screen, she said. the big television screen, the blurrier the picture got. If they got too close they couldn't see anything but fuzzy figures, and they still may not have been able to hear. In short, there were two groups of soapers: the people sitting back far enough to see while straining to hear, and the people sitting close enough to hear, while squinting their eyes trying to see. cont. on pg. 228 UNDERGRADUATES 1: DERGRADUATES Bear's Den Then there are the people who studied, which was a feat in and of itself, considering the commotion. Usually alone, a studier could be seen with a stack of books, groping with one hand for his sandwich without looking up from what he was reading. Sometimes studiers came in groups of two or more, which often then turned into social groups, rather than study groups. There was one small but rather interesting group who came to play cards in the Den. They seemed to meet everyday at the same time and usually sat at the same table, just behind the condiments stand. While some players left to go to class, there were usually others waiting with an hour i ,Q-sur, to kill, to take their place. Last, but not least, there were people who came to the Bear's Den to actually eat. They were the ones who ran in for a hamburger, or nachos with cheese sauce, or to grab the special of the day. They usually got their food, sat down, ate it, and left. Or they took it with IT TAKES CONCENTRATION for Eric Gaffron, Terry Pearcy and Rick Roweton to study with all the commotion in the Den. them to better spots to eat. However, if the eater was not careful, he too became a socializer with the approach of a friend, or a. soap watcher with a glance at the television, or a card player when space was available. But he seldom became a studier. EAT AND DRINK and talk thats what Tibontchou Pier Insaidoa, Lennox Checkley, JB. deb, and Larry Farris do in the Den. BERNARD, Mary-Dunedin, FL: Freshman BERRY, Alan-Ozark: Junior BERRY. Lisa-St. Louisg Freshman BEST, George-Florissant: Sophomore BEYKIRCH, Mary-Sedalis: Sophomore BIELIK, John-St. Louis: Sophomore BILLMEYER, Kathleen-Manchester, Junior BILYEU, Charles-Ozark: Freshman BINGAMAN, Ruth-Springfield-Junior BIRKENBACH, Shatyn-Monett: Freshman BISCHEL, Anne-Highlsndvilleg Freshman BISHOP, Barry-Blue Springs: Freshmen BISHOP, Gary-Springfield: Junior BISHOP, Julie4Eurekag Sophomore BLACK, Desta-Osage Beach: Junior BLACK, Leslie-Kansas City: Sophomore BLACK, Tammy'Ash Grove: Sophomore BLACKMAN, Mary-Sprlngfleldg Junior BLACKWELL, Deanna-Festusg Sophomore BLACKWOOD, Tracy-Kansas City: Junior BLADES, Melissa-Billings: Freshman BLANCI-IARD, Barbara-Columbieg Sophomore BLANCHARD, Connie-Richland: Junior BLANCKAERT, Diane-St. Louisg Junior BLAND, Mary-Springfield: Sophomore BLANKENSHIP, Jeanne-Jefferson City, Junior BLANSTON, Gern-St. Louis, Freshman BLASS, Amy-Mexicog Freshmen BLEDSOE. Richard-Fordlsndg Freshman BLEITNER, Lori-St. Louis: Freshman BLOOMER, Taye-Sparta.: Junior BLOUNT, Therese.-St. Louis: Freshman X f 1 , F! it A, X ?4 4. .. ,o Em! ' j f if 5 Al nge . s ' 2 f ,.. ..,.,. . . .... , Q 4 W! 'QQ I 5 .Q 1' X' '5 I, . fs, W 1- 1 4 rv i 1 R X In Q I 5..........al I Ef ? U5 ,v w n cfff fe 4 S wa' ie '- A .JL 2 we .. Q 2 X 7 ,.- Q. .J XY M T I at X Q .s x my , S X' e fi i 7 3 or X f' if I X X5 1 il W s , s af, fr 1 lbs v , siss , Q he x Q ff, Q' im. if , g' ,sf-seg: ,,,,J,, 5: .l '1 p--V- ' S A -. f 3' BLOW, Cornelius-Sikeltong Sophomore BLUE, James-Branson: Freshman BLUE, Julie-Louilburg: Frelhmnn BLUMER, Lisa-Kirkwood: Junior BOATRIGHT, Douglas-Republic: Junior BODENDIECK, Linda-Crestwood, Freshmen BODENHAMER, Kathleen-Brookline: Sophomore BODENHAMER., Susen4Brooklineg Junior BODENHAUSEN, Lee-Plattshurg: Junior BODONI, Bianca-Springfield: Sophomore BOECKMAN, Paul-Springfieldg Freshmen BOECKSTIEGEL, Keith-Bridgetong Junior BOEDEKER, Christie-Marshall: Sophomore BOEGER, Mary-St. Louis: Freshmen BOJE, Christy-St. Louis: Junior BOLDEN, Sandee-Springfield: Freshman BOLLINGER, Donna-Seymour: Junior BOLLWERK, Ann-St. Louis, Junior BONE, Jamal-Independence: Freshman BONNER, Beverly-Rogersvilleg Sophomore BONNOT, Laurie-Jefferson City: Sophomore BOONE, Greg-Springfield, Sophomore BORCHER8, Deana-Blackburn: Freshmen BORLESCH, Lisa-St. Louisg Junior BORNEMAN, Lori-Ozarkg Sophomore BORNHOLDT, Jaan-St. Louis: Junior BOSCH, Julie-St. Louis, Freshmen BOSTICK, Elizabeth-Jopling Sophomore BOUSKA, Rick-Florissant: Junior BOVA, Anna-Crystal City, Sophomore BOWEN, Annette-Cassvilleg Junior BOWLDS, Russell-Marion, IN: Sophomore BOWLEN, Dsns-Grandview: Sophomore BOWLING. Lenette'Brookline: Sophomore BOWMANN, Jacqueline-Norwood: Junior BOWZER, Cindy4O'Fal1ong Junior BOYCE, Brenda-Cebool: Sophomore BOYD, Joel-Springfield: Sophomore BOYER, Liz-Crystal City: Sophomore BOZE, Pamela-Rogersvillez Freshman GETTING WET by the fountain outside the Campus Union is the way this girl chooses to spend some of her free time. BRADLEY, Julia-Springfield: Junior BRADLEY. LaDonna-Farmington: Junior BRADLEY, Steven-Springfield: Junior BRADSHAW, Rhonda-Norwood: BRADY, Denise-St. Louis: BRAGA. Danny-Kansas City: Sophomore Freshman Sophomore BRAISIER, J ames-Springfield: Freshman BRAITHWAIT. Libby-Belton: BRAKER. Debra-Lamar BRAND, Fred-Springfield BRANSTETTER, Sondra-Normal, ILL: BRAUGHTON, Kevin-Springfield BRAZELTON, J an-Lathrop: Sophomore Freshman BRAKE, Gwendolyn-Bourbon: : Freshman 5 Freshman BRANDENBURGI-I, Linde-Chesterfield: Freshmen Sophomore BRASWELL, Kim-Lee's Summit: : Freshman Sophomore Freshman BREECK, John-Springfield: Freshman BRENNER, David-Springfield: Junior BRESHEARS, Julie-Cepefsir: Sophomore BRETT, Jeremiah-Clinton: Junior BREWER, Gregory-Ironton: Sophomore BREWTON, Dawnna-Springfield: Freshman BRICKNER, Lori-Independence: Freshman BRIDWELL, Sharron-Springfield: Freshman BRIGHT, TerrifNoel: Freshmen BROCK, Judy-Sikeston: Junior BROKAW, Stephen-St. Louis: Sophomore BROOK. Kimberly-Kansas City: Junior BROOKS, Robert-Platte City: Junior BROOKS, Christopher-Florissant: Freshmen BROOKS, Darlene-Jefferson City: Freshman BROOKS, Joe-Marshfield: Sophomore BROOKSHIER, Tracy-St. Charles: Sophomore BROTHERS, Paula-Joplin: Junior BROWN, Cindy-Grevois Mills: Junior BROWN, Dawn-Rolla.: BROWN, Gordon-Columbia: BROWN, Jill-Carthage: BROWN. John-Marionvilleg BROWN, Julie Ann-Stockton: Freshmen Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshmen X X it ls if f ,., . ' 'fist .. so-fr' 'f -be . - ' Qs? 1 frxoxfhgb if Button button . . . who's got the buttons? This entertaining bulletin board belongs to Nadine Nix in Student Affairs. Shown here are only a small portion of the hundreds of buttons she has collected over the years. 607.5 B TA no 42? mi? N 93,9 ll I A LITTLE RUB DOWN by Beth Taylor loosens up Mike Gauldin for the bicycle race during the Iron Man competition in October. Mark Bradley waits in line , for his turn. N . 5.1 fx! A v X x . X 'JV Q' s BROWN, Linda-Kansas City: Freshman BROWN, Nancy-Springfield: Freshman BROWN, Roger-Steelvilleg Sophomore BROWNELL, Nancy-Wentzvilleg Sophomore BROWNFIELD, Ann-Lee's Summit, Freshman BRUEGMAN, Tracy-Springfield, Freshman BRUEMMER, Jackie-Rolla: Sophomore BRUGGER, Diana-St. Louis: Sophomore BRUMMER, Pamela-Mountain Grove, Junior BRUNNERT, Andre-Argyle, Freshman BRUNS, Laurie-Springfield: Junior BRUSHERD, Miles-Marshfield: Junior BRYLES, Kathy-Poplar Bluff: Junior BUCHANAN, Kenneth-Forsyth: Junior BUCHANAN, Timothy-Lamar: Junior BUCLERT, David-Springfield, Freshman BULEJSKI, Gene-Florissant: Sophomore BULLOCK, Jack-West Plains: Freshmen BUMPAS, Kim-Blue Springs: Junior BUNCH, Lisa-Warsaw, Freshman BUNEJAR, William-Branson: Junior BUNN, Scott-Springfieldg Freshmen BUNYAR, Paul-Independence: Junior BURDICK, John-Columbia: Freshman BURGER, Edward-Wyndotte, KS: Sophomore BURGER, Timothy-Springfield, Junior BURGER, Thomu-Springfield, Junior BURKE, DehbiofMonett: Junior BURKEL, Elaine-St. Louis, Sophomore BURKEN, Jolene-Carthage: Sophomore BURKETT, Joan-Jefferson City, Sophomore BURKS, Michele-Jefferson City: Junior BURNE'I'l', Michael-Jefferson City, Sophomore BURNS, Beth-Festusg Junior BURNS, Jeffrey-Chesterfield: Junior BURR, Amy-St. Louis: Junior BURT, James-Valles Mines, Sophomore BURTON, Jeanna-Greenwood: Freshman BURTON, Mark-Springfield: Freshman BURUD, Nancy4Chesterfieldg Sophomore BUSENBARK, Dianne-Flat River, Junior BUSHKO, Mary-Jefferson City, Sophomore BUSHMAN, Thomas-Chesterfield, Sophomore BUTLER, Dana-Clayton: Freshman BUZICK. Karen-Kansas City, Sophomore BYERS, Dave-Lisle, ILL, Sophomore BYRD, David-Marshfield, Sophomore BYRD, Joyce-St. James: Freshman DERGRADUATES E DERGRAD ATES Searching by Terry Stafford Blood and guts is how Mrs. Kathleen Griffiths described the search for the elusive 4.0 grade point average. Mrs. Griffiths, an accounting major, spent many hours a day studying, trying to turn B's into A's and then making sure they stayed that way. According to Mrs. Griffiths, she ordinarily spent three-and-a-half hours a sitting studying, but when preparing for a test she spent at least eight to ten hours. Mrs. Griffiths, who attends SMSU, is married with two children. She said to achieve her 4.0, I don't cram for tests and I make for a 4.0 sure to understand everything in a chapter before the instructor leaves it for the next one. Another 4.0 student, Joan Chaney of Springfield, said, Anything you want you're going to have to work for. Chaney said she spent 20 hours or more studying in a normal week, and much more than that when preparing for a test. She also said, I made up my mind to work for it fthe A'sj and I'm going to make it. Both of these 4.0 students said that anything worth doing is worth doing right. Mrs. Griffiths' philosophy was, with a little more effort you can make an A. striving for a 4.0. Danny Hutter crams some studying in, while parked in his car. V. f W ., fa we a,1,,4 .iwwy ,, , i .,,, Q, -'K eu i za, M i M 4 Q 2, a Zwf Mg, .,,,,. ,,,.. . ,,,.. ,, ,, 1-1:2 .f cf' BYRD. Nancy-Seymourg Junior ,., ., f an fd A CAIN, Lisa-Scott, ILLg Freshman , CALDWELL, Jane-Monettg Freshman Y..- CALDWELL. Linda-Festusg Junior ' CALHOUN, Terry-Wentzvilleg Sophomore CALHOUN, Cindy-Wentzvilleg Sophomore CALI, Bridget-St. Louisg Junior CALLAN, John-Springfield, Junior CALLIHAN, Kevin-St. Louis, Junior CALOZZA, Theresa-California, Freshman CALTON, Nancy'Osage Beach: Sophomore CALVERT, Julie-Kansas City: Sophomore CALVIN, Mark-St. Louis, Junior CAMDEN, Melodie-Drexel: Freshman CAMEY, Brian-Humansville, Sophomore CAMPBELL, Earl-I-Iigginsvilleg Sophomore CAMPBELL, Gary-Springfield: Freshman 'V 'fa CAMPBELL, Lori-Hillsboro, Junior CAMPBELL, Melinda-Kansas City, Freshman i- - . - CAMPBELL, Shari-Belton: Frelhman , CAMPBELL. Shelly-Flemington: Freshman 'f CANADY. Kristi-Wentworth: Sophomore CANE, Candi-Fulton: Sophomore CANNELL, 'IXvila-Auxvasle: Sophomore CANTRELL, Tamara-Marshfieldg Freshman CAPEHART, Ellen-Florissant: Sophomore CARAN, David-Bellflower: Freshman CARLTON, Lisaa-Grandview: Sophomore CARMAN, Debra-Center, Junior CARMODY, Kevin-Kirkwood, Sophomore CARR, Cari-Sikestong Junior CARR, Kelly-Washington, Freshman CARRELL, Jana-Butlerg Junior CARTER, Danny-Mountain Grove: Sophomore CARTER, Lori-Kansas Cityg Sophomore CARTER, Michael-Springfield: Freshman CARTER, Sharon-Sunrise Beach: Sophomore CARTER, Terrye-Springfield: Junior CARVER, Catherine-Rallag Sophomore CASEY, Linda-Poplar Bluffg Freshman f .ga W ... di ff THE BEST SEATS IN THE HOUSE to watch Ironman competition are on the rail next to the Briggs Stadium track. SET CONSTRUCTION is an important part of the total stage production. Hugh Anderson and Timothy Chew are hard at work on the set of No No Nsnettel' 1 ! Sb sw -an CASTELLI, Kstheryn-St. Louilg Sophomore CASTELLO, Jo-Ferguson, Sophomore CASTOR, Rick-CsrthlK9I Sophomore CATO, Michelle-Caulfield: Freshman CAVAGNA, Deborah-High Ridge, Sophomore CAVENDER., Nancy-Pacific: Junior CEAHLOCK, Cynthia-Ballwin: Sophomore CEDERLAND, Gary-Buffalo: Freshman CENTO, Christine-Springfield: Sophomore CESSNA, Lise-Bowling Green: Freshman CI-IADD, Lorrie-Walker: Freshmen CI-IADWICK, Laurie-Hamilton: Junior CHAMBERLAIN. Tonya-Doniphan: Sophomore CHANCE, Randy-Baytown: Sophomore CHANEY, Joan-Springfield: Sophomore CHANDALIER, Crystal-Roetervillep Junior CHANLE, Robert-Baytown: Sophomore CHAPMAN, Anne-Springfieldg Junior CHAPMAN, Blair-Regina., Junior CI-IASTEEN, Teresa-Mountain Grove: Sophomore CHENUT, Alison-Springfield: Junior CI-HSM, Gary-Springfield, Freshman CI-IRISTENSON, Borbnra-Ave: Sophomore CHUDOBA, Raymond-Alexander, NY, Junior CHUMBLER, GBDJIO-FBDCODQ Freshmen CHURCH, Brian-Clinton: Sophomore Y ui -..--m.....,. --..,,,N CIERSDORFF, JulieSedaliug Sophomore CISSELL, Connie-Arnold: Junior CLARK, Berry-Nevada: Junior CLARK, Charles-Kirkwoodg Freshmen CLARK, Debbie-Lexington, Freshmen CLARK, Edward-Jefferson City, Sophomore CLARK, Jill-Salem: Freshman CLARK, Lelli-Exeter: Frelhmsn CLARK, Neil-Fulton: Junior CLARK, Suzanne-Nooohog Freshman CLARY, Rebecca-Mountain Grove, Freshman CLAXTON, Kevin-Centrsliag Junior CLEETON, Christine-St. Charles, Freehmnn CLEETON, Terri-St. Charles: Sophomore CLEGG, Timothy-West Plsinsg Junior CLEMENTS, Doug-Maryland Heights, CLEMMONS, Vern-Tunes: Sophomore CLINE, Tummy-Florissant, Sophomore CLINE, Teresa-Springfield, Sophomore CLINES, Michael-Billings: Freshman CLINKERT. Donna-Glencoe: Sophomore CLINTON, Douglas-Mountain Grove: Junior Sophomore CLOUGH, Lisa'Linng Junior COATS, Tummy-Mountain Grove: Sophomore COBB, Karen-Corning, ARK: Junior COBB, KelliAKansa.s City: Sophomore COCKRELL, Melody-Belton: Junior CODY, Clare-Warsaw Woods: Freshman COEN, Julie-Lexington: Junior COFFMAN. Angelia-Gravois Mills: Freshman COFFMAN, Karen-Cuba: Junior COFFMAN, Nancy-St. Louis: Junior COLDWELL, Karan-Mountain View: Sophomore COLE, Janis-Republic: Junior COLE, Rhonda.-Jefferson City: Sophomore COLLINS, Wendell-Dayton, Ohio: Freshman GOLVIN, Christine-St. Louis: Junior COLVIN, Robert-St. Louis: Freshman COMBS, Jeffrey-Marion, CONKRIGHT, Karen-Labadie: INC Junior Sophomore CONLEY, Jim-Butler: Junior CONNER, Carol-St. Louis: Freshman CONOVER, David-Poplar Bluff: Junior COOK, Cyndie-Rogersville: COOK, Cynthia-Jefferson City: Sophomore Sophomore COOK, Cynthia-Florissant: J uniur COOK, Shelly-Wentzville: Freshman COOK. Tallie-Springfield: Freshman COOK, Teresa-Auxvasse: Sophomore COOK, Tim-Rogersville, Freshman COOK, Wendy-Springfield: Freshman COOKE. Diane-Shrewsberry: Junior COOKSEY. Jean-St. Joseph: Freshman COOPER. Kathy-Springfield: Junior COOPER., Linda-Springfield: Freshman COPE. James-Bloomington, IN: Freshman COPPIN, Daniel-Jefferson City: Sophomore CORMWELL. Hugh-Springfield: Junior CORNELISON, Diane-Springfield: Sophomore CORNELISON, Raymond-Springfield: Junior CORUM, Matthew-Tonasket. WA: Junior CORWIN, Sandy-Richmond: Junior K Q , , O ig W 5 ' I X92 J is MX: ,Q r N XMI .-, 'p V9 4 'i'xQ:s?4: Stadium scalers . . are what these students have been turned into, as part of their requirements for a Military Science class. Having to watch a fellow student take the jump is making a, few of the waiting rappelers just a little nervous. PAWS X N is 5 i S I .. 1' N 1 N.. F T I kb Q C ix. Af izyg , , AFX. , f., P ' 1 15 ,--,,- rf at . J fi A 'k is - A . . li ssl THOUGHTFUL SKETCHING takes time for Michelle Dugan and Betsy Jones. The students are drawing Carrington from yet another angle. COSTELLO, Jeffrey-Springfield: Sophomore COTTON, William-Pleasant Hill: Freshman COURTNEY, Bridget-Mountain Grove: Freshmen COURTNEY, Danielle-Manchester: Sophomore COX Cheryl-Jasper: Freshman COX, Linda-St. Joseph: Freshman COX, Susan-Centraliag Freshman COX, Terry-West Plains: Freshman COX, Vicki-Hamilton: Freshman COY, Mark-Jefferson City, Junior COYLE, Michelle-Springfield: Freshman CRABTREE, Cindy-Houston: Sophomore CRAIG. LuAnn-Winona: Freshman CRAIG, Sherry-Summersville: Sophomore CRAKER, Barbara-Monett, Junior CRAMER, Sandra-Blue Springs: Sophomore CRANDELL, Debbie-Salem: Sophomore CRANE, Mike-Springfield: Freshmen CRESSLER, Chris-Webster Groves, Junior CREWS, Cindy-O'Fa.llon: Sophomore CREWSE, Cindy-Chesterfield, Sophomore CRITTEN, Sandra-Gallatin: Sophomore CROCXER, Craig-Springfield, Junior CROMER, Diane-Grandview: Sophomore CROSS, Dslynn-Loveland, CO3 Sophomore CROSSLAND, Kim-Springfield: Freshman CROUCH, Dwayne-Aurora, Sophomore CROWLEY, Kevin-Houston, Freshman CROY, Tammy-Gladstone, Sophomore CRUISE, Dusty-Marshfield, Sophomore CUFF, Kerri-Kennett, Junior CULL, Todd-Kansas City, Sophomore CULPEPPER, Laurinda-Warsaw: Freshman CULPEPPER, Melissa.-Warsaw: Junior CUMMINGS. Jeff-Manchester: Freshman CUNE, Denise-Ballwinq Junior CUNNINGHAM, Kathryn-Rogersville, Junior CUNNINGHAM, Kelly-Seymour: Junior CURBOW, Jaimie-Springfieldg Junior CURBOW, Kevin-Springfield: Freshman CURBOW, Kristin-Springfield, Freshman CURRENCE, Pauls-Eldon, Sophomore CURRY, Micheal-Fairdealingg Sophomore CURTIS, Brett-Springfield: Junior CURTIS, Jeffrey-Avsg Sophomore CURTIS, Phillip-Springfield: Junior CURTRIGI-IT, Mitzi-Kansas City, Sophomore CURTS, ChuckAAurorsg Junior CUZORT. Teresa-West Plains, Junior CYGAN, Lori-Manchester: Sophomore DAELLO, Julie-St. Charles: Sophomore DAILY, Nancy-St. Louis: Junior DALE, Brenda-Humeston, Iowa! Freshman DALY, Cynthia-Springfield: Freshmen DANIELEY, Diane-Farmington: Sophomore DANIELS, Cammie-Archie: Sophomore UNDERGRADUATES DANIELS, Charles-Versaillesg Sophomore DANIELS, Linda-Creighton, Sophomore DANN, Brenda-Ozark: Freshman DARR, Marcianne-Ellisvilleq Sophomore DARST, Jane-St. Louis: Junior DAUGHERTY, ClausteelfNevadag Sophomore DAVENPORT, Mark-La Porte, TX: Junior DAVILA, Darlene-Grandview: Sophomore DAVIS, Brenda-Lee's Summit: Junior DAVIS, DeeDeeASt. Charles: Sophomore DAVIS, Donald-Msrshfleldg Freshmen DAVIS, Jslesh-Mexico: Sophomore DAVIS, Karen-Hellsvilleg Sophomore DAVIS, Kathryn-Lee's Summit: Sophomore DAVIS, Mary-St. Cherlesg Freshman DAVIS, Pauline-Monettg Freshman DAVIS, SaraAEldon: Sophomore DAVIS, Teresa-St. Petersg Freshman DAVISON, John-Arlington, TXQ Sophomore DAWSON, Kevin-Monett: Junior DAY, Kerrie-Springfield: Freshman DAY, Pamela-Republic: Sophomore DAY, Stephanie-Ellisvilleg Sophomore DAYTON, Delano-Parkvilleg Junior DEAN, Barbara-Manchester: Freshman DEARING, Tom-Chesterfield: Freshmen DEAS, Rod-Springfleldg Freshman DEASON, Susan-Sprlngfleldg Freshman DECK, Raymond-Ballwlnz Junior DECLUE, Kathy-Ash Grove, Freshman DEILL, Cindy-Springfield: Junior DELLY, John-Elklsndg Sophomore DELONG, Michelle-Jefferson Cltyg Sophomore DEMIEN, Kim-St. Charles: Freshman DEMOSS, Mike-St. Charles: Freshman DENKLER, John-Jefferson City: Junior DENKLER, Joseph-Jefferson Cityg Freshman DEPEW, Steve-Branson, Freshman DERRICK, Kevin-Springfleldp Freshman DERRINGTON, Laura-Creve Coeur: Sophomore I ii- Q Q T . N. j..- . . . fjf, X I0 Y K as sw OW , .. i': :V , A il gg -I . - 1' . f I X, is x I --If .,., If s..w,..,.g, . . . N- !Z - .,..,..... . .. 7 X X its ii 1 fi -,,.. .. eg 5 ix Ambition makes dream come tru by Pamela Seid It's never too late to have a dream come true. Especially when you're willing to work hard to make that dream become a reality. Thirty-seven year old junior, Judy Davis Perryman is living proof that dreams come true, even when upbringing, experience and finances stand as obstacles. After raising a son and a daughter, she embarked on a new life for herself. Perryman plans to graduate from SMSU in the spring of 1983 with a bachelor's degree in secondary IN THE HOUSE THAT JUDY BUILT, she is proud of the kitchen in which she stands. The Industrial Ed. major has created her dream house. education. Her major is industrial education and her minor is woodworking. Perryman grew up in a time when not many options were available for women. To my mother, success for a woman meant making her husband and children happyf' she said. We were not an education-oriented family. Daughters in the Davis family were encouraged to marry young and immediately start a family. True to her upbringing, Perryman married at the age of 15 and by the time she was 21 she had two children in school. But Perryman found she needed more, and every night she had a recurring dream of going back to finish high school. Never in my wildest dreams did I imagine I could go to college, she said. Perryman did get her high school diploma and, even though she is the si of the seven children in 1 family, she was the first the five Davis daughters finish high school. Her determination to g and improve expanded beyond education. At the of 27 she learned to drive car. Following that accomplishment she decided to learn to swim. She is certified to teach swimmii cont. on pg. 238 is - V no x ,, . fs54i.f' A .sag 1 1 .Sf L pu We ' .5 T: : f -ff g :' 1 5 I x R X in Q F V g - 1 nfl . , f f 4- - : - . K F-fa ff 4 EAT2 DRINK, AND BE MERRY is the philosophy of many students including Becky Overheul and Chuck Overend, as they have a beer at Klinhers. DEER-YBERRY, Debbie-Rolla: Junior DESIEUX, Mark-Potosl: Junior DETMER. Gary-Florissant: Freshman DETMER, Laura-Florlssant: Junior DEUTSHMANN, Janlce-St. Louis: Sophomore DEVEYDT, Tod-Sullivan: Freshman DEVILBISS. Rex-Columbia: Sophomore DEVORE, Mltch-Iberia: Junior DEWEY, Ksrln-Camdenbong Junlor DEWI'I'I', Paul-Florissant: Freshman DIAMOND, Patrick-Webster Groves: Junior DICKEN, Richie-Poplar Bluff: Freshman DICKEY, Daniel-St. Louis: Junior DIECKHAUS, Kim-Union: Junlor DIE!-IL, Amy-Fulton: Freshmen DIERKING, Jana-Blsckburn: Freshman DIERSING, Blllrliolts Summit: Junior DIESEL. Vlckle-Warsaw: Junlor DILLARD, Carollne-Brighton: Freshman DILLON, Barbara-St. Joseph: Freshman DILIDN, Carrie-Branson: Freshman DILLON, Mike-Mountaln Grove: Sophomore DIBHAROON, Gayle-Branson: Sophomore DIX, Tina-Herculaneum: Junior DIXON, Kendra-Dexter: Freshmon DIXON, Marvin-Ava: Freshmsn DOBRAUC, Sarah-St. Louis: Freshman DODD, Laurie-Cameron: Sophomore DODD, Rlohsrd-Springfield: Freshman DODD, Shane-Dadevilleg Freshman DOEXEN, James-Jefferson City: Junior DOELL, Matthew-Manchester: Freshmen DOERHOFF, Marilyn-O'Fallong Freshmen DOGGETT, Shondn-Sprluglleldg Freshman DOHERTY, David-Nlangua: Sophomore DOHMEN, Luke-Monett: Freshmen DOLLENS, Gary-Mexico: Freshman DOLLENS, Greg-Mexico: Junior DONOHOO. Nancy-St. Louis: Sophomore DOOLEY, Peggy-Webster Groves: Sophomore DORMAN, Janet-Pleasant I-Illlg Sophomore DOUGHTY, Psul-Richland: Sophomore DOUGLASS, Diana-Chillicothe: Sophomore DOUGLABS. Lori-Elllsvilleg Junior DOWDY, SheI1a4Everton: Sophomore DOWELL. Jacqueline-Springfield: Sophomore DOWLER. Helen-St. James: Junior DOYLE, Randy-Branson: Freshmen DERGRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES Ambition During her marriage, Perryman expressed an interest in learning to use tools and create things herself, but her husband considered such activities unfeminine. She was always told she couldn't do carpentry-related work because girls were not allowed to take woodworking when she was growing up in St. Louis and Springfield. Not content to sit back and give up, she finally learned how to use tools and work with wood. I found out I can do it, she said. 'gif I can do it, why shouldn't I? Four years ago Perryman's uncle, Don Davis, bought a large house near National on Elm with plans to restore it. Naturally Perryman was anxious to become involved in the project. Little did she realize the project would become her home one year later, when her 20 year marriage ended in divorce. Because they loved the original features of the house, Davis and Perryman chose restoration over remodeling. The results were quite striking. Davis' own room is warm with rich wood grains and a wall-sized mural of brilliant Fall trees. Perryman's room has an air of old-world charm with its paned french doors, antique white brick fireplace and floral patterned wallpaper. The room is delicate and feminine despite the presence of a large drafting table and accompanying supplies. Her room reflects her own character as it successfully blends talent and ambition with a soft and feminine personal appearance. I want to teach industrial technology in high schools, she said. Girls are now allowed in these classes but there are no women teachers as yet. Male teachers tend to assume the students have knowledge of tools and their use, but girls just donit have it. I think women teachers would better understand the problems involved with opening up this field to interested girls. Although she was one of few women in her SMSU classes, Perryman found the industrial education instruc- tors, on the whole, to be very helpful and encouraging. Perryman takes herself very seriously, as is clear from her demanding schedule. full load While carrying a of class hours each semester, she works as a lal assistant for industrial education professor Charles and also continues restoration during class breaks. McKenzie the house For the second year in a row Perryman has served as vice-president of the Associ- ation for Industrial-Technica Education and as an off-campus senator for the Student Government Association. She completed two independent study projects, one involving insulating older homes the other on recycling building materials from oldel homes. and Judy Davis Perryman's new life is literally a dream come true. DRAHEIM, Stephanie-Lebanon: Freshman DRAKE, David-Springfield, Sophomore DRAPER, Johnathan-lronton: Freshman DRAZEN. Christopher-St. Louis: Sophomore eldg Junior DRENNAN. Beth-Chesterfl DREWEL. Stacey-Belle: Freshman DRISSEL. Diane-Chesterfieldg Sophomore DRIVER., Rosalie-Columbia: Sophomore DRYSDALE, Mark-Arnold: Sophomore DUUFHUAN, Polycarp-Springfield: Freshman DUDEK, Deborah-High Ridge: Freshman DUGAN, Michelle-Cedsr Hillg Freshman DUKE. Russell-Springfield: Freshman DUKE. Susan-Sprlngfisldg Sophomore DUNLAP, Danny-Branson: Freshman DUNN, Brent-Springfield: Sophomore DUNN. Patrice-Springfield: Freshman DUNN. Susan-Richmond Hsighug Sophomore DUNSTAN, Holly-Eldong Junior DURBIN, Deborah-Buoyrusg Junior DUSSELIER, Nancy-Kanaas City: Junior DYER, Barbara-Springfield: Freshman DYKE, Jim-St. Louis: Junior EARI8, Charles-Kennettg Sophomore EAST, Susan-St. Loulsg Sophomore EATON, Sandy-House spfilllli Junior EATON, Tamars-Pvtosig Sophomore EBRECHT, Rory-St. Inuisg Freshman ECI-IIMOVICH, Kimberly-Florissant: Freshman EDRICH, Linda-St. Louis: Junior EDWARDS, Brett-Nixag Freshman EDWARDS, Diane-Theodosis: Freshman EDWARDS, Julie-Tipton: Sophomore EDWARDS, Pamela-Columbia: Freshman EDWARDS, Vonna-St. Jossphg Sophomore EHORN, Susan-Manchester: Freshman EIKEN, Richard-Jeffernon Cityg Junior EILERMANN, DeeDee-Springfield: Junior EISENBEIS, Gregory-Feltus: Sophomore EISENBERG, Fsye-Highland Park, ILL: Junior w fi? l i QWNA fc if . X Q' ,. ! A 5 x f EITZENHEFER, Steve-Belleville, ILL: Sophomore ELDER, Dana-Lake Winnebagog Freshman ELDER, Daniel-Lake Winnebagog Junior ELKINS, Kenneth-Springfield: Junior ELLENBERGER, Meganne-Plsttsburgg Freshman ELLENBERGER, Wayne-Springfield: Freshman ELLIOTT, Ronald-Jefferson City: Sophomore ELLIS, Margaret-Springfield: Sophomore ELLIS, Ron-Jefferson Cityg Junior ELLSMORE, Kimberly-Jefferson City: Freshman ELROD, Michael-Cubs, Sophomore ELSENRATI-I, Connie-Slkesbon: Sophomore ELWING, Anne-Pierce City: Sophomore ELWING, Terry-Pierce City: Freshman EMI-IOFF, Mitzi-Aurora: Freshmen EMORY, Holly-St. James, Freshman ENGELBRECHT, Jeffrey-Falcon: Sophomore ENGLAND, Craig-Shreveport, LA: Sophomore ENGLISH, Candi-Joplin, Sophomore ENTRIKIN, Kim-St. Louis: Junior ERDMAN, Brenda-Higginsvilleg Sophomore ERWIN, Bill-Halfway, Junior ESCHRICK, B.D.-Thomasville: Sophomore ESKILDSEN, Susan-Shell Knob, Sophomore ETTER, Dale-Webster Groves: Junior EWING, Charles-Springfield: Junior FACE, Janey-Springfield, Junior FAIR, Vicki-Brightong Junior FARBANIEC, Lisa-Bsllwing Sophomore FARR, Joy-Marshfield, Freshman FARRAR, Robert-Ballwing Junior FARREN, Maureen-Atlanta, GA: Junior FARRINGTON, Kathy-Kansas City: Freshman FAST, Alice-Webster Groves, Junior FATHI, Mehran-Springfield, Sophomore FAWKS, Bryan-Grandviewg Junior FEARON, Donald-Raytowng Junior FEDAK, Debbie-Florissant: Freshman FEDDER, Terry-Glencoe: Sophomore FEI-IRLE, Debbie-Ballwing Sophomore FEIGLY, Kent-Springfield, Junior FELKER, Jane-Sikeston: Junior FELTS, Lisa-St, Louisg Freshman FENNING, Amy-St. Charles: Sophomore FERGUSON, William-Ozark: Junior FERRARA, Alicia-St. Louis: Freshman FIEDLER, Karin-Richland: Freshman FIEDLER, Marion-Richland, Junior FIELDS. Lavon-Grandview: Junior FINGER, Sandy-St. Louisg Junior FINK, Robert-Bt. Ann: Freshman FINLAYSON, Lisa-Carrollton, Sophomore FINLEY, Christy-Lebanon, Freshman FINLEY, Michele-Fergusong Junior FINNEGAW, Peggy-University Cityg Freshman FISCHBACH, Lindsay-Greenwood: Freshman SMSU DOGS get chauffered to school in style. Then they run free across campus, often raising criticism from students regarding leash laws. FISCHER, Holly-Washington: Sophomore FISCHER, Shari-Jefferson City: Junior FISH, Danny-Mountain Grove: Sophomore FISH, Gina-Mountain Grove: Freshman FISHER. James-Savannah: Junior FISHER. Pamela-Fulton: FITZWATER, Kathy-Elkland: FLEMING, Douglas-Springfield: FLESCH. Marsha-Springfield: FLETCHER, Angels.fLebanon: FLETCHER, Terrence-Bonner Springs: FLIPPEN, Richard-Sprin Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 'old' Junior zfl . FLORER, Julia-Aurora: Junior FLORES, Marcelino, Jr.,-Willard: Freshman FLOWERS, Tim-Dexter: Junior FLOYD. Morris-Carthage: Freshman FLYNN, Terrence-St. Louis: Junior FOGARTY, Donald-Florissant: FOLSOM. Jennifer-Lee's Summit I Freshman FORBECK, Dena-O'Fal1on: FORD, Bob-St. Louis: FORD, Chris-Florissant: FORDER. Jill-St. Louis: Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore FORSTER, JoAnn-St. Louis: Junior FOSTER, Cathy-Reeds Spring: Junior FOSTER, Dane.-Butler: Freshman FOSTER, Karen-Rogersville: Junior FOSTER, Laura-Springfield: Junior FOSTER, Mark-Bt. Louis: Junior FOSTER, Rose-Osceola: Junior FOUSI-IEE, Cheri-Springfield: Junior FOWKS, Amy-Joplin: Junior FOWLER. Randall-Kansas City: Sophomore FOX. Glenna-Stockton: Junior FRAHM, Stephan-Waynesville: Junior FRANCKA, Catherine-Brighton: Freshman FRANKEN, Anita-Tipton: Freshman FRANKEN, Karen-Tipton: Junior FRAZIER, Cherie-Lee's Summit: Junior FRAZIER, Jeffrey-Mexico: Freshman FRAZIER, Kathy-Noble: Junior FRAZIER. Mary-Sikeston: Junior FREADS, Sherry-Omaha, NEB: Freshman FREDERICK, Brad-Kansas City: Sophomore FREDERICK, Timothy-Honolulu, Hawaii: Freshman FREE, Lloyd-Brooklyn, NY: Junior FREEGARD. Sheldon-Springfield: Junior FREEMAN. Susan-Buffalo: Sophomore . N, 5' X ek . I Ji Q4 , , 'fs ,funn H. ,. ?- J '. e 34,1 X. . ., .. . ..-ff x Q fel s Q G all . W 5. N ' 1 jg, 3, 2 'N J We ff! i tl Book buying. . is a family affair for- Lyn Thompson and her children, Miles fin the baseball hatj and Emily. Their friend Van Henson tags along. The cluttered rows of textbooks are in the University Bookstore. iss tri! xp. GIVING BLOOD is s noble thing, but freshman Jo Ellen Brandt looks nervous. SCHEDULING is just another neces- sary hassle for students, so Carla Stoelzel and Jeanne Peters get comfortable to work on theirs in Wells. l 'q,, -A W5 lb. ,sq SES sss A nnos ness . sss S sss ' Tx 1 Z9 Q 3 E ' r 5 fr f of fix g 1 L -Y if xr is 'Q wr ,-.,. ,vga .5 11. 2, I . - ee - Nr' y X . - J Y if 3' A35I?iK5'l'35f Q 5 X 5 x 2 K se Q, S W Bk Y S K 3 f is bbboo - :zl .,.. . , ' ...X .R N 'Q 1 , - .1 5 : X .... :I ie, Q f X i .4 A ' : FREEZE, Cindy-Walnut Grove: Sophomore FRENCH, Ann-Springfield: Freshman FRENCH, Christine-Florissant: Freshman FRENCH, Delisa-Pleasant Hope: Sophomore FRENCKEN, Lise.-Neosho: Sophomore FREUDENTHAL, Caryl-St. Joseph: Freshman FRIEDLI, Kay-Centralin: Freshman FRIEDLY, Lora-Butler: Freshman FRIEL, Kathleen-Overland: Freshman FRIEZE, Carla-Ash Grove: Sophomore FROESCHNER, Sue-Dittmer: Sophomore FROST, Donna-Fulton: Junior FRY. Roseanne-Springfield: Junior FRY, Wayne-Eminence: Sophomore FUCHS, Jeff-Florissant: Sophomore FUELLING, Jeff-Rogersville: Freshman FULBRIGHT, John-Stafford: Sophomore FULLER. Carols-El Dorado Springs: Sophomore FUNK, Debra-St. Louis: Freshman FUBNEY, Jeffrey-Independence: Freshman GABEL, Joyoe-Neosho: Sophomore GABRIS, Kathy-St. Louis: Junior GAFFRON, Eric-St. Louis: Junior GAINE8, Margaret-Kirkwood: Freshman GAINES, Paul-Lake St. Louis: Freshman GALE, Margaret-Jefferson City: Junior GALEY, Timothy-Kansas City: Freshman GALOBKOWSKY. Eric-St. Louis: Freshman GALVIN, Patrick-Neosho: Freshman GAMBICHLER., Bob-Ballwin: Sophomore GANDER, Jonna-Lebanon: Junior GANN, Alex-Ft. Leonard Wood: Sophomore GARBS, Susan-St. Louis: Sophomore GARCIA, Terri-Kansas City: Junior GARDNER. Debra-Iberia: Freshman GARDNER, Starla.-Iberia: Freshman GARDNER, Tracy-Ava: Freshman GARNER, Jackie-Mokane: Junior GAROUTTE. Paul-Springfield: Freshman GARRE'I'I'. John-Purdy: Freshman GARRE'I'I', GARRE'I'I', GARR.ET'1', GARRE'I'I', Minor-Clarinda, Iowa: Junior Sara-Springfield: Junior Susan-Excelsior: Freshman Tammy-Walker: Sophomore GARRISON, Judy-Republic: Junior GARRIBON, Ronald-SY.. Louis: Sophomore GASTAN, Rocky-Houston: Freshman GATLIFF, David-Carthage: Freshman UNDERGRADUATES M M MMM - UNDERGRADUATES GAUDA, Michelle-St, Louis: Freshman GAUSS, Mike-Marlonville: Freshman GENTRY, Pamala-Grandview: Junior GENTRY, Tracy-St. Joseph: Sophomore GEORGE, Gina-Springfield: Sophomore GEORGE, John-Grandview: Junior GEORGE, Mona-Frontenac, KS: Junlor GERARDS, Donna-Creve Coeur: Freshman GHOTBI, Hassan-London, England: Freshman GIBBS, Eric-Chesterfield: Sophomore GIBBS. Janeane-Farmlngton: Freshman GIBSON, Cheryl-New Haven: Sophomore GIBSON, Greta-Springfield: Freshman GIDDENS, Susan-St. Clair: Junior GIDEON, Sonja-Pittsburg: Sophomore GIEBE, Keith-St. lnuil: Junior GIEK, Dan-Eldon: Freshman GILBART, Robert-Springfield: Junior GILBERT, Nicole-Kirkwood: Freshman GILDEA, Llnda-Ballwln: Freshman GILE, Lisa-Kansas City: Freshman GILLIAM, Elizabeth-Brumley: Junior GILLIHAN, Dana-Springfield: Freshman GILMORE, John-Springfield: Sophomore GILSON, Dlala-Springfield: Freshman GILTINGS, Tom-Springfield: Junior GIVENS, Carla-Pevely: Freshman GLADNEY, Jerlynn-U.S.A.F. Academy. CO: Freshman GLANVILLE, Catherine-Preston: Junior GLIMPSE. Natalie-New Haven: Sophomore GLOYD, Kathy-Republic: Sophomore GOATE, David-Lexington, VA: Junior GOATE. Jon-Preston: Sophomore GOATE, Luke-Indopondenoe: Sophomore GOATE, Todd-Atlanta, GA: Sophomore UOATE, Tom-Lexington, VA: Sophomore GOATE, William-Kirkwood: Sophomore GOLD, Karen-Crane: Freshman GOLUBSKI, Ramona-Pleroe City: Junior GONZALES, Jenifer-Springfield: Freshman GOODMAN, Loyal-Strafford: Junior GOODRICI-I, David-Stoutland: Freshman GOODRICH, Kim-Kennett: Sophomore GOODWIN, Douglas-Lebanon: Junior GOODWIN, Mike-Junction City: Junior GORDON, Annette-Russellville: Sophomore GORHAM, Julie-Gladstone: Freshman GORMAN, Wayne-Inbanon: Junior GOURLEY, Terry-Hermann: Sophomore GRAELER, Sandra-Chesterfield: Sophomore GRAF, Gretchen-Mountain Home, AR.: Junlor GRAFF. Michael-Sullivan: Freshman GRAHAM, Kim-DeSoto: Junior GRAHAM, Sandy-Mansfield: Freshman GRANEY, Richard-Poplar Bluff: Junior GRANEY, Susan-Poplar Bluff: Junior Q i ac.-fl e Aff 41 ARE THESE THREE as innocent as they look or are Tom Bushman, freshman from St. Louis, Kim Hall, junior from Farmington, Tina the dog from Kansas City, and Rex Suman, sophomore from Kansas City, really up to something? fy . , X K- Q -. R J N . my 21- .4 l ,fs V , L 5 . , I x l, ..,,, QQ I : ' -khkk 'kkk j - . A of . LV r 3 , .::. .F .r ' N- X? I Ji H' Known fi: 1' w---...,-,,' 22 Trainers wrap it up my Pamela Bruns Ankle wraps. Rubdowns. Ice packs. Though rarely Jerformed on the field or on .he court, these are routine :ports procedures. This mportant behind-the-scenes -vork is the task of athletic arainers, a vital part of any :ports program. Dennis Tindall, a senior 'rom Willard, is working aoward an undergraduate Ilegree in athletic training at SMSU. It takes players ao make a team. Our job is ,o keep the players on the 'ield, Tindall said. Ulf an athlete is injured, it is our ob to get him back in playing condition as soon as possible. But our job is as much to prevent injury as it is to take care of it, he added. Our work makes the sports program run more smoothly, student trainer and senior from St. Louis, Sue Coffman said. 'KIt takes a load off of others A the coaches and the players. The athletic training program at SMSU was approved in the spring of 1979. As many as 12 student trainers work under the supervision of certified athletic trainers Gary Ward and Ivan Milton. The students are assigned to one cont. on pg. 244 4 l 3 ATHLETIC TRAINERS: Ist Row-Men's Athletic Trainer Ivan Milton, Jerry McMillan, Mark Daniels, Sue Coffman, Margie Coleman. 2nd Row-Kim Morris Tom Melon, Dennis Tindall, Women's Athletic Trainer Gary Ward. - Nm r in Q A 'WV X Q ,... 5 i s is GRASSER, Timothy-Springfield: Junior GRASSLE, Steve-Springfieldg Freshman GRATSER., Alan-Florissant: Junior GRAVES, Joe-Springfield, Freshman GRAVES, Sharon-Labadle: Freshman GRAVES, Susan-Labadieg Sophomore GRAY, Bill-Raytowng Sophomore GRAY, Jimmy-Poplar Bluff: Junior GRAY, Thomas-Springfield: Junior GRAYSON, WilllameEurekap Freshman GREAVES, Nancy-St. Louis: Sophomore GRECO, Jeanette-St. Charles, Junior GREEN, Gayle-Springfield: Freshman GREENE, Chandanais-St. Charles, Junior GREENFIELD, Sandy-Crystal City, Freshman GREENWOOD, Rick-Springfieldg Sophomore GREENWOOD, Sharon-Independence: Freshman GRESCHNER, David-St. Louis: Junior GRESS, Debby-Kansas City: Junior GRIESI-IABER, Catherine-Festusg Freshman GRIFFIN, Jerome-Far Hills, NJ: Freshman GRIFFIN, Kimberly-Summersville: Freshman GRIFFITHS, Amy-Carthagep Sophomore GRIGGS, Leigh-Warrensburgg Sophomore GRIMM. Julia-Macon, Freshman GRABERT, Karen-Florissant, Junior GROLL, Philip-Ash Grove, Sophomore GROSS, Bert-Independence: Freshman GROW, Bob-Springfield, Freshman GRUSCHKA, Jane-Kansas City: Sophomore GRZESIOWSKI, Mary-St. Louis, Freshman GUENTHER. Diane-Versailles, Sophomore GUIDORZI, Gregory-St. Louis: Freshman GUILLIAMS, Gregory-Springfield, Junior GUILLIAMS, Kerry-Waterloo, Iowa, Junior GUIRGUIS, Maha-Kansa-I City, Sophomore GULICK, Rhonda-Brightong Freshman GUM, Cary-Belton, Freshman GUNTER, Garth-St.. Joseph: Sophomore GUNTER, Michael-Florissantg Sophomore GURLEN. Kevin-Bridgetong Freshman GUTERMUTH, Tammy-Bolingbrook, ILL: Freshman HAAR, Lori Ann-Highland: Sophomore 4 HAASE, Tracy-Springfield: Junior I-IACKARD. Marsha-Sparta: Freshman HACKER, Sheri-Jasper: Freshman HADA, Yoshi-Springfield: Sophomore HADDAX, Brad-Washington: Junior HAFLEY, Karen-Eureka, Sophomore HAGER, Jo-Imperial: Freshman I-IAGGERTY, Michael-Kansas City: Sophomore HAINLINE, Kimberly-Bransong Freshmen HALAWAY, Debbie-St. Louis: Freshman HALE, Eric-Osceola: Freshman HALE, Gary-Springfield: Junior HALE, Sheldon-Linn, Freshman HALL, Dayna-Willardg Freshman HALL, Jackie-Blue Eye, Freshman HALL, Karen-Bolivar: Junior HALL, Kim-Farmington: Junior HALL, Pamela-Villa Ridge, Junior HALL, Rena-Lee's Summit: Freshman HALL, Robbin-Aldrich: Sophomore HALL, Rhonda-Aldrich: Junior HALLOWAY, Kennsfwillow Spring-sg Sophomore HALOUPEK, William-Springfield: Junior HAMEL, Mark-St. Louis, Sophomore HAMILTON, Keren-Edgar Springs, Freshman HAMILTON, Patti-0'Fallong Sophomore HAMLET, Shelly-Louisburg, Freshman HAMMER, Sheila-Spring-field, Sophomore HAMMOND, Jane-St. Charles: Junior .Nfpx Q -N35 K is ' is' - .li -ws, .yea .. f I ggi? s S X ss We is l 'ft 'Yi 1 36 X , 'Q 1 S- ,.. rw ..X xr Q S 3-R 2 S 'X EQ sri if j ' 4: ' at ' QE? aa N . H-sxk. K . ,i , A Trainers of the 18 athletic teams at SMSU on a rotating basis. K'We receive experience in covering all sports. This is important because certain sports have particular types of injuries, Tindall said. As student trainers, we work about five hours a day, either in the training room doing therapy or working I I HH with a team during practice, Coffman said. MWe work under a kind of peer system, where the upperclassmen help teach the beginning trainers, she said. The student trainer's responsibilities include taping players' weak or injured joints before a practice or game, making sure an adequate supply of water is available, handling any injuries that might arise during play, and applying routine ice packs afterwards. Besides his team duties, the trainer supervises therapy prescribed for injured athletes who come to the training room for treatment. This may involve massage, operating the whirlpool, or using a number of other methods of treatment, called modalities. After graduating and passing the national certification examination required of all athletic trainers, Tindall plans to pursue a master's degree in physical therapy and work in a sports medicine clinic. It's a good feeling to see a player come back from his injury and know I had a A FOOT IN THE WATER, quarterback and punter Jim Klein, a senior from Florissant, receives whirlpool treatment under the supervision of student trainer Dennis Tindall. part in helping him, Tin said. Coffman, like Tindall, enjoys this aspect of the work. You get personal satisfaction in knowing you can help an athlete recover quickly, she said. Coffman participated in sports in a junior college and chose to become an athletic trainer because it's a way of staying involved with athletics in a different aspect. She plans to teach and do training on the hi school level after graduat Coffman has confidence the experience she is gain in the program at SMSU. Student trainers here are getting the best possible education in athletic train in the state, she said. Though their efforts arq registered on the scoreboa and they rarely receive a glory, the student trainers play an important part in the athletic victories won SMSU. ,?Ja.f,N PH, K -e fe if 'Q' + Hr , I' 4' it 74 L A X 112-, 'SN I I4 ,cs 3 W . A J' ,Q f ,, f 1 ,J K n 'j' v I ..,,,J :' 'F . 5' ,, 4' 5:1 X V' '11'x'1.54f -if ' .. A A vi - elif, H .. M bv wx ' Q F ' f 5 ' . Z' v f Q be . X H ,Q f u 1, xii 1 f Gr, 7 ,SJ flkli X. 4' 1 f - 'Z - , A' N ' , ' A V ' f- , E A jx L . 1 or f .1 IW J,-,.,.. of'-'S-K , F 5 1 I 7 X J' k i ABC'S REGIONAL COVERAGE got everybody excited for the Bears televised football game on Oct. 8. The band and the fans made many signs to show their enthusiasm. HAMMONDS, Jo-Eldon: Freshman HAMMONDS, Selly-Eldon: Freshman HAMPTON. Laura-Florissant: Freshman HANE, Patricia-Warrenshurg: Freshmen HANNEKE, John-St. Charlesg Junior HANNEKE. Stephanie-St. Louis: Freshman HANNEKE, Tracy-St.. Louis: Junior HANSFORD, Hillary-Carthage: Freshmen HANSON, Tim-Republic: Sophomore HANTAK. Jeanne-St.. Louls: Sophomore HAQUE, Kazi-Decca 7, Bangladesh: Freshman HARDEN, Steven-St. Anng Junior HARDIN, Teresa-Mountain Groveg Junior HARGROVE, Thomas-Kirkwood: Junior HARMAN. Marguret-Ash Grove: Freshmen HARMAN. Marilyn-Ash Grove: Freshman HARMON, Becky-Marshfield, Freshman HARMON, Meliasa'Kansus City: Sophomore HARMON. Roslyn-Nianguag Freshman HARPER, Dehre4Ka.nsas City: Sophomore HARPER, Judy'Neosho: Freshman HARPER, Kimberly-West Plains: Junior HARRALSON, Doug-Springfield: Freshman HARRIS, Ronde-Springfield: Junior HARRIS, Suzanne-Kansas Cltyg Sophomore HARRISON. Laura-Marshallp Junior HARRISON, Rex-Richland: Sophomore HARRISON, Rohin-Springfieldg Sophomore HARRISON. Susan-Arnold: Sophomore HARTER, Donna-Billings: Junior HARTER, Maryelioo-Chesterfield: Junior HARTNETT, Karen-Chillicotheg Sophomore HASS, Melissa-Thayer, Freshman HA'I'l'ER, Jim-Lalussellg Sophomore HAUSMANN, Natalie-Webster Groves: Freshmen HAWK, Donna-Ozark: Sophomore HAWKINB, Greg-Sprlngfieldg Freshman HAWLEY, Carol-St. Louisg Junior HAYDEN, Tom-St. Louisg Junior HAYES, Denise-Bunker: Freshman HAY , Dennis-Bunker: Freshmen HAYES, Janet-Bunker: Sophomore HAYFB, Lisa-Bunker: Junior HAYS, Pamela-Maryland Heights: Freshmen HAYTER, Donna-Springfieldp Junior HAYTER.. Doug-Walnut Grove: Junior HEALY, Bob-Fulton: Freshmen HEDRICK, Connie-Warsaw: Sophomore UNDERGR UATES UNDERGRADUATES HEGLE, John-Mountain Grove: Sophomore HEIN, Diane-Springfield: Junior HEINEMAN, Cathleen-Jennings: Freshman HEISTERMANN, Rita-Springfield: Sophomore HELLING, Christopher-Kansas City: Junior HEMENWAY, Daniel-Webster Groves: Junior HEMINGHAUS, Deborah-Jefferson City: Sophomore HENBEST, Donna-Cassville: Sophomore HENDERSON, Thsna-Warsaw: Freshman HENDRICKS, Penny-Gainsville: Freshmen HENMAN, Laurie-Mountain Home. ARK: Sophomore HENNESSY, Ann-Poplar Bluff: Freshman HENNON, Perri-Grandview: Junior HENRY, Sheri-Springfield: Freshman HENSLEY, John-Waynesville: Sophomore HEPPLER, Diane-St, Inuisg Junior HEPPLER, John-Bt. Louis: Freshman HERBERGER, Robert-Springfield: Sophomore HERBERT, David-St. Louis: Junior HEBBST, Andy-Appleton City: Junior I-IERBST, Ann-Appleton City: Freshman HERCULEB, Cathy-St. Charles: Junior I-IERMANBKI, Karla-Springfield: Freshman HERNDON, Michael-Eureka: Freshman HERRICK. Vicki-Marshall: Freshman HERRON, Christopher-Houston: Junior HESS, Darla-Blue Springs: Freshman HESS, Scott-Cassvllle: Freshman HESSEL, Michael-Kansas City: Freshman HEWITT, Sus!-Lebanon: Freshman HEZEL, Susan-St. Louis: Junior HIBBARD, Judith-IAe'l Summit: Junior HICKMAN, William-Springfield: Freshman HICKOX, Karen-West Plains: Sophomore HICKS, Michelle-Kansas City: Freshman HIEU, Vu-Carthage: Senior HILD, Cyndi-Manchester: Freshman HILL, Jodi-De Soto: Freshman HILL, Nancy-Waynesville: Freshman HILL, Raymond-Mountain Grove: Freshman HILSABECK, Heidi-Blue Springs: Freshman HILTON, Ghariass-Baytown: Junior HIN , Mark-Neoshog Junior HININGRE, Julie-Jasper: Freshman HOBBS, David-Nlxag Freshman HOBERB, Natalie-Tyler, TX: Junior I-IOELBCHER, Cindy-Jefferson City: Sophomore I-IOERTEL, Julie-Rolls: Junior 32:91 -wb ,... ,, Q ,,f,q,,f if . Y ,nf ,f ,,, f -, f , Zii 'YW A we . 5.142233 . A' ,f A 131' , ' . V ,f,, ,J I JUST LIKE TO SEW, Patty Belmar said. That is why the freshman from Rolla works so diligently in Home Ec. CLASSWORK ISN 'T DULL, in a class like sculpture. Dave Hackman works on his project in class. nl-s A 1 ,....- . -vnu, 5-ram' -L-und' lub: ,MH y .-. -Q. W, of ' :dl L. Crate capers . . have become an epidemic on campus with the theft of milk crates from the back alleys of local dairys. Cindy Wolf, sophomore from St. Charles, uses hers for everything from a pantry to a linen closet. Other creative uses include the making of bookshelves, use as trash cans and just general junk collectors. ,v A X4 4 SS ,. W,,.:..s Q? e Q -- , ,,.. . psp is . ..t,. i. Y 'Q' . X N SVN x , x it f x 1 I X ...- Q: - ---- Hex 1 .X ei? 4. .L - F X , X Gr 9 3 ie' F X xv X 4' 1 , HOFF, Diane-Ballwing Freshman HOFFMAN. Rachelle-St. Loulsg Freshman HOFFMAN, Sandra-El Dorado Springs: Sophomore HOFFMAN, Wayne-St. Louis: Junior HOFFMEISTER. Brad-Chesterfield, Junior HOGAN, Donald-St. Louis, Freshman HOGG, Barbara-Springfield, Sophomore HOHENSTREET, Sars-Holts Summit, Sophomore I-IOI-IL, Tim-St. Loulsg Freshman HOLDEN, Cynthia-Birchtree: Freshman HOLDEN, Kirby-Springfield, Sophomore HOLDER, Thomas-Agency: Freshmen HOLDINGI-IAUSEN. Greg-Crystal City: Junior HOLESINGER, Susan-Ballwing Freshman HOLLAND, Scott-Gallatin: Junior HOLLEY, Chris-Neosho: Junior HOLLIS, David-Thayer, Junior HOLLOWAY, Wade-Eldon, Sophomore HOLLRAH. Michelle-St. Louis: Junior HOLMES, Tim4Lexlngbon, Junior HOLT, Kathy-Mansfield: Sophomore HOLT, Stanley-Springfield, Freshmen HOLTGRAEWE, David-St. Charles, Junior HOLTMAN, John-Brldgeton: Junior HOLTON, Lisa-Ash Grove: Freshman HOMFELDT, Brian-Linn, Freshman HOPKINS, Darrel-Marlonville, Sophomore HOPKINS, Lisa-Nnptong Freshman HOPKINS, Marti-Long-mont, CO3 Freshman HORSTMAN, Nancy-Mokane: Sophomore HORBTMANN, Eric-St. Louis, Freshman HORSTMANN, Paul-Creve Coeur, Junior HORTON, John-Bolivar: Freshman HORTON, William-Kansas City: Junior HOSACK, Patricia-0'Fsllon: Freshmen HOSTETLER, Susan-Springfield: Junior HOUCK, David-Hollister, Junior HOUGH, Vicki-Galena: Freshman HOWARD, John-Claremore, Okla, Junior HOWE, Judy-Kansas City: Sophomore HOWERTON, Lease-Raymondville: Sophomore HOWREN, Jeff-East Brunswick, NJ: Junior HOY, Kelly-Mnrehallg Freshman HUBBELL, Merk-Rogersville: Junior HUBBERT, Stephen-Bolivar: Sophomore HUBER., Jerry-Cape Girardeau: Junior HUCK, Sheila-Bloomsdele: Freshmen HUGHES, Julia-Springfield: Sophomore HUGHES, Katherine-Lebanon: Sophomore HUGHES, Samuel-Springfield: Sophomore HUGHLETT, Steve-Independence: Sophomore HULE'I'1', Linda-Kansas City: Sophomore HULL, Selly-Pacific: Sophomore HULTBERG, Kathy+DeSoto: Junior HUMMEL, Linda-Crane: Freshmen HUMPHREY, Sharon-Rohertsvilleg Junior HUND, Ellen-Springfield: Junior HUNING, Mark-St. Charles: Freshmen HUNT, Denise-Columbia: Freshman HUNT, Keren-Galena: Freshman HUNT, Missy-Springfield: Junior HUNTER, Susan-Springfield: HURD, Mark-Springfield: Sophomore Sophomore HURD, Tamara-Springfield, Freshmen HURBT, David-Columbia: Sophomore HURTEAU, Charles-Mountain View: Freshmen I-IURTEAU, Teresa-Mountain View: Junior HUTCHEMAN, Cheryl-Dadeville: Freshmen HU'rcHisoN, Cheryl-Kansas City: Sophomore HUTCHISON, Doug-Springfield: Junior HUTSELL, Denise-Mountain Grove: Junior HUTSELL, Karen-Raytowng Sophomore HU'I'I'ER, Danny-Billings: Freshman HYDE, Jacqueline-Springfield: Junior HYDE, Lorllee-St, Louis: Sophomore HYLECK, Janet-Jefferson City: Sophomore I-IYMER, Merk-Spring-field: Freshman I-IYNES, Carole-St. Louis: Sophomore IBEH, Okechukinu-Springfield: Junior ILEY, Imogene-Springfield: Freshman S I . - . -,V .. 4 4 Q :f M S . l, ' 41, sg . ' ,,,: A BAG OF CANDY at the Candy and Nut Shop at the North Town Mall is what Candy Alward sells at the job she holds while going to school. Getting a Candy Alward from Doniphan started as a freshman at SMSU in the fall of 1981. She was just like other freshman, except that she was only 16 years old. Alward graduated from high school one year early after finishing with all the required courses. She said it wasn't very hard because there weren't many requirements. A lot of kids did it, she said. The decision to start college immediately after an early graduation was not an easy one for Alward. She said, My parents didn't really like the idea. I'm the youngest anyway and they weren't prepared to see me jump on leave at an even younger age than they expected. But since Alward decided attending SMSU, which was the same school her sister went to, her parents decided it would be alright with big sister Celeste there to keep an eye on her. So when most of Alward's high school classmates were starting their senior year, she was starting out as a college freshman. She said she really didn't feel much different from her older classmates. People were surprised to find out she was just 16, but most treated her just like anyone else. I didn't really feel out of place, she said. only when they made a big deal education about my age. Having started college a year early Alward has given some thought to taking a year off somewhere on down the line. I'.m not really worried about getting out in a big hurry, so I might take a year off, she said. In the meantime Alward plans to continue going to SMSU and taking the required courses before deciding on a major. She plans to move into the dorm in the fall of '82. She will be moving in with a lot of freshman girls her own age, but Alward will have a year's jump on them as a sophomore. X 2-'QS ix Nr ref We Se R, S New a: Q .55 t-1s' .,, X if A sf ilk so X . ,KE ,,.. .. i X5 ,x if i x 4,2 1 9- T9 i R x XX A 1 l e , his F5 3 Ai vi 2 X ,X x A an X : X N SO ' 3 X l V K he so X . nr , S W f X e K 4 'ii P ,Y e X 5 JACKSON, . JACKSON, ghiii JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, snag, f - l' . JARRETT, JOHNSEN JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON UNDERGRADUATES JOHNSON. JOHNSON, IMILKOWSKI, Elizabeth-Crocker: Freshman INDELICATO, Denis-Springfield: Junior INGRAM, Dale-Springfield: Sophomore INMAN, D'Anne-Nixa: Freshman INMAN, Debbie-Nixa: Sophomore IRMEN, Jerome-Marionvillez Junior IRMEN, Thomas-Marionville: Sophomore 1' IRVINE, Debi-O'Fa1lon: Sophomore ISAAK, Karla-St.. Louis: Junior IVERSON, Sherri-Springfield: Sophomore IVEY, Donna-Lee's Summit: Sophomore IVICH, Gloria-St. Louis: Junior JACK, Charles-Parkville: Junior JACK, John-Ballwin: Sophomore Cynthia-Camdenton: Sophomore Dana-Camdenton: Sophomore Dawn-Springfield: Junior Kelly-Camdenton: Freshman Leslie-St. Louis: Junior JACOBS, Ellen-St. Louis: Junior JACOBS, Jeanne-St. Louis: Sophomore JAEGER, Craig-Dexter: Freshman JAIYEOBA, Lawrence-Nigeria: Freshman JAKOVLJEV, Jadranka-St. Louis: Freshman JAMES, David-Richards: Freshman JAMES, LuEllen-Houston: Freshman JAMES, R.obertfO'Fal1on: Junior JAMES, Susan-Grovespring: Junior JANSEN, Carol-Jefferson City: Junior JANSEN, James-Springfield: Junior JANSEN, John-St. Louis: Junior A JANSEN, Karen-Arnold, Junior JANSEN, Robert-St. Charles: Sophomore Floyd-Springfield: Freshman JASINBKI, Karen-Springfield: Junior JENKINS, Sutton-Aurora: Freshman JENNEMAN, Mary-St. Louis: Sophomore JENNEWEIN, Patricia-Overland: Freshman JENNINGS, Jonathan-Springfield: Junior JEPSEN, Brenda-St. Charles: Freshman JOCKENHOEFFER, Erika-Webster Groves: Freshman JOHANSEN, Msrvon-Billings: Sophomore Timothy-St. Louis: Freshman Allison-Lexington: Junior Brad-Spring-field: Freshman Buckie-St. Charles: Freshman Carol-Lebanon: Junior Crlssy-Jefferson City: Sophomore A SUNNY DAY in late Fall brings people out into the corral in masses between classes. While trying' to iight through the crowds, students pick up bits of conversations ranging from last nig11t's date to world problems. UNDERGRADUATES JOHNSON, Eric-Aurora: Sophomore JOHNSON, Kelly-Kansas City: Freshman JOHNSON, Linda-Carthage: Freshman JOHNSON, Lori-Pierce City: Sophomore JOHNSON, Mimi-St. Louis: Sophomore JOHNSON, Mitzi-Neosho: Junior JOHNSON, Ricky-Houston, TX: Junior JOHNSON, Robert-Fordlsnd: Junior JOHNSON, Ron-Neosho: Junior JOHNSON, Sarah-Big Piney: Sophomore JOHNSON, Sharon-St. Louis: Junior JOHNSON-HART, Boma-Springfield: Junior JOHNSTON, Sheryl-Joplin: Freshman is' Junior JOKERST, Cynthia-St. Lou , JONES, Betsy-Chesterfield: Freshman JONES, Brenda-Centralio: Freshman JONES, Carolyn-Fenton: Sophomore JONES, Craig-Willow Springs: Sophomore JONES, Dane-Springfield: Junior JONES, Denise-Galena: Junior JONES, Jason-Ava: Freshman JONES, Jeff-Joplin: Junior JONES, John-Spring-field: Junior JONES, Mindy-Maryland Heights: Junior JONES, Nora-Springfield: Sophomore JONES, Scott-Independence: Freshman JONES, Tammy-Lebanon: Sophomore JONES, Tammy-Festus: Junior JONES, Thomas-Cole Camp: Junior JONES, Tonie-Greenfield: Sophomore JONES, Tony-Springfield: Junior JONES, Travis'Lomar: Junior JORDON, Cynthia-Rogersville: Junior JORDAN, Paula-St. Louis: Junior JOST, Laura-St. Louis: Junior JOY, Cindy-Gravois Mills: Freshman JUDD, Susan-Macomb, Ill: Sophomore JUDD, Teh-West Plains: Junior JUSTICE, Sherry-Springfield: Freshman KAGE, Christine-Pontiac, Mich: Junior KAHLMEYER, Connie-Des Peres, Freshman KANEL, Melinda-Seymour: Freshman KANZ, Elizabeth-St. Louis: Sophomore KARFELD, Laura-St. Louis: Sophomore KARMI, Susan-St. Louis: Sophomore KARR, Timothy-St. Louis: Freshmen KASLER, Gregory-Springfield: Sophomore KATZMAN, Steve-St. Louis: Freshmen KAUSCH, Mary-Webster Groves: Junior KAY, Melinda-Buffalo: Sophomore KAYS, Bryan-Marshall: Freshman KAYS, Sandy-Marshall: Junior KEARBEY, Jack-Poplar Bluff: Junior KEARNS, Jeanie-Festus: Junior KEATHLEY, Sherman-Pevely: Sophomore KECK, Nancy-Oak Grove: Sophomore X 'ff' , - 'I' 1 X for . f ,V Y ., , 5 .i 13, A HELPING HAND is all it takes sometimes, to understand an assign- ment. Maria Mennilla, a sophomore biology major from St. Louis, gets some help from Dr. Robert Ernst of the chemistry department. mime and yours, Frank Harlan is seen all over campus entertaining SMSU students and only asking for a slight contribution in return. Here he delights students near Briggs Stadium. 2, , 3: fs ' WW KEEFE. J im-Bellwing Freshman KEENE, Angelo-Springfield, Freshman KEENER, Helen-Rogersville: Sophomore KEESER, Thomas-St. Charles, Freshman KEITH, Jenny-Chillicothe: Sophomore KEITH, Ron-Springfield, Junior KEITH, Von-Bois D'Arcg Sophomore KEITHLEY, Terry-Springfield: Freshmen KELLAMS, Kristin-Creve Coeur: Freshmen KELLEY, Christopher-Fenton, Junior KELLEY, Karen-Bolivar: Freshman KELLY. KELLY, KELLY, KEMPF- KEMPF, John-St. Anng Sophomore Kelly-Anderson: Junior Maureen-Florissant: Sophomore Becki-Lee's Bummltg Freshman Lindy-Cumdenton: Sophomore KEMPF, Mary-Bt. Louisg Freshmen KEMPKER, Belinda-Jefferson City: Junior KEMPKER, Brenda-Jefferson City: Junior KENDALL, Heidi-Bellwing Junior KENNAMAN, Kim-St. Louis: Junior KENNEDY, Debbie-Ellisvilleg Sophomore KENNEDY, Michelle-Springfield: Junior KENNEY, Melody-Purdy: Freshmen KENTNER, Melissa-Jerico Springs, Freshman KEOHAN, Eugene-Kimberling Cltyg Freshman KERLS. Cindl-St. Louis: Freshman KERR, Carol-Salem: Junior KERWIN, Diane-St. Louis, Freshmen KESSLER, Annette-Republic, Ohiog Freshmen KESSLER. Cheryl-Camerong Freshmen KETCHUM, Deb-Pleasant Hill: Junior KEYES, Kevin-Aurora: Freshman KICKERBON, Jeff-Jefferson City: Junior KIDD, Terry-Carthage: Sophomore KILPATRICK: Tina-Carthage: Junior KILWIN, Cheryl-Bridgetong Freshmen KIMBALL, Mylinda-Lawson: Sophomore KIMBERLING, Raymond-Aurora: Freshman KIMBREY, Deborah-Pleasant Hill: Freshman KINKADE, Kerry-Forsyth: Junior KINSEY, Joy-Springfield: Freshman KIRK, Jean-St. Louis: Junior KIRKMAN, Lemi-Bloomington, Ind.: Junior KITSMILLER, Sandra-Nevada: Junior KJELLBERG, Craig-Mountain Grove: Freshman KLAMERT, Kristine-St. Louis: Freshman KLEIN, Cindy-Florissant: Junior KLEIN, Geoffrey-Richland: Freshman KLEMM, Patricia-St. Louis: Sophomore KLENKE, Vicki-Union: Sophomore KLEPPER, Kristi-Springfield: Junior KLEVE, Patrice-Pacific: Freshman KLINE, Sue Ann-Kansas City: Junior KLOS, Jeffrey-Festus: Sophomore KLOS, Lisa-Fstus: Freshman KLUTI-IO, Thomas-Kirkwood: Sophomore KNAPP, Janet-Springfield: Junior KNAPP, Kim-Gladstone: Freshmen KNARR, Karen-Olivette: Freshmen KNIGHT, Debbie-Carthage: Junior KNIGHT, Michele-Lebanon: Sophomore KNOPP, Brien-Springfield: Freshman KNOWLES, Jack-Spring-field: Junior KOEGLER, Phyllis-Liberty: Sophomore KOENEMAN, Amy-Salem: Sophomore KOERNER, Karen-Burnett: Freshman KOMM, Randy-Thayer: Junior KOPEC, Katherine-Spring-field: Sophomore KOSKOLOS, Dean-St. Louis: Freshman KOSSMAN, Donna-St. Louis: Freshman KOTTEMANN, Lisa-St. Louis: Sophomore ff - 10- . I oz 'IM J ,.-4 if v W, 4 of ' ' 3 , wr' F 31 i f .E it ef 4 v K5 ' a 7, 4 if y f , I if 1 Z : f f fa? . i A ,,,,, 1 W E Q 5-we 5 ,ia 1 M' , Y 4 1 -1 o wwe I A 4 .4 ,, W ,K : . 3, ? 1 .,,, , ,ma K g ,V , it iixlffyiq f 5 f 5' X 4 L1 V4 fzf 1, SAY CHEESE and have your picture taken for the Ozarlro. Kathleen Weisskopi a sophomore from Spring- field, poses for the Campus Photo photographer. EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS, so Sally Winget, a freshman from Springfield, studies while having her temperature taken to give blood during SGA 's blood drive in November. ff N -Q fy! as fy B, may Q..- 5 my H . 3 , 5 X f - x ,: . A .. 'T' l.2.x KROEGER KRUEGER , I , W ,S , .. W7 4 .. Q M 1 -3' Q yu 4 an KRUEGER, KRUEGER, KOVACICH, Mary-Oakville: Sophomore KOVACS, Gregg-Youngstown, Ohio: Junior KOVATS, Julius-Springlleldg Freshman KOWALIK, Ted-Hanover Park, ILQ Freshman KRAMER, David-St. Louisg Junior KRAMER, Mary-Ozark: Freshman KRAMOLOWSKY, Ann-Maryland Helghtsg Sophomore KRASSER, Marshall-Springfield: Sophomore KRAUS, Shari-Boonville: Freshman KRAUSE, Lori-Grandview: Freshman KREPLE, Teri-Conway: Sophomore KRIEG, Bradley-St. Charlesg Sophomore , Beth-St. Cherlesg Freshman Beth-Springfield, Freshman Jim-Sprlnglieldg Freshman Rhonda-Chesterfield: Sophomore KRUMREY, Mary-St. Louisg Freshman KRUTSINGER, Lynn-Springfield: Freshman KUBINSKI, Kathy-Crockerg Freshman KUBITSCHEK, David-Creve Coeur: Junior KUGLER, Alice-Cross Timbersg Sophomore KUNKEL, Nancy-Las Vegas, NEVQ Freshman KUPKA, Christine-Kansas Gltyg Freshman KURTZ, Cathy-St. Joseph: Sophomore KURTZ, Vincent-Springfield: Sophomore LACEY, Jean-St. Cherlesg Junior LACRUE, Melissa-Buffalog Sophomore LADDA, Dorothy-Jennings: Freshman LAIR, Lels-Slkestong Freshman LAKE, Traci-Florissant: Junior LAMB, Michelle-St. Charles: Sophomore LAMBERT, Deborah-Florissant: Freshman eading cheers is work I practically live in my r,'l Genea Routh said. But at's the price one pays hen as active as Routh was is year. Routh, a junior from ringfield, was a member Sigma Kappa sorority and as captain of the women's hletics cheerleaders. In dition she worked 15 to 20 urs a week and took a full ad of classes. It was quite hectic schedule, according Routh. The activity that took up e most time was eerleading, because men's volleyball and sketball games were ayed throughout the week d weekends. Tournaments ten lasted all day. And in der for the squad to rform as professionals ere were practices and ore practices, not to ention the extra work of being the captain. The women's athletics cheerleaders was a new organization started in the fall of 1981. Since the squad was new there were special problems just getting the team established. A lot of times people lump us with the men's cheerleaders, or they think we're the JV cheerleaders, which we're not, Routh said. Notions like these gave Routh many headaches as captain. During Homecoming, for example, her squad wasn't able to march in the parade. Since we were new, no spot was reserved for us, and I was ignorant of the fact that I was supposed to do it. We could have marched with the men's cheerleaders but our routines were all different and it would have looked stupid, Routh said. cont. on pg. S54 g 2 l HEY BOYS, looking for some action P is the question Genes Routh yells up into the crowd as part of a cheer. The extra enthusiasm is for a good reasong the women's volleyball team is winning its regional U DERGRADUATES 1,L me teh. UNDERGRADUATES O Leadmg There wasn't much glamour involved in cheering for the women's sports, Routh admitted, because the crowds were not big, and there wasn't much publicity. It takes a lot to swallow your pride and not get the big audiences, she said. The appreciation of the players really made up for that, however. She said, It's really rewarding for me when the volleyball team comes up and thanks us or writes a thank you note, because I know they're not taking us for granted. Routh was a cheerleader at Missouri Southern State College in Joplin, which she attended for two years before transferring to SMSU. Routh said she was surprised and honored that she was chosen ooo 1 as a cheerleader at SMSU because the school is so much bigger. A lot of hard work generated from Routh to get the new women's athletic cheerleading squad off the ground, and then turn it into a Class A squad. She got uniforms and shoes for the members, coordinated games and even recruited the male cheerers of the squad. All this filled Routh's life to the brim. Sometimes there just weren't enough hours in the day, Routh said. 'Td rather be busy than bored though I guess, and I certainly am busy, she added. IT TAKES TEAMWORK to do good group stun ts. The women 's cheerleaders work hundreds of hours to perfect their performances. LAMBERT, Joan-Shell Knob, Freshman LAMBERT, ScottfChesterfield: Junior LAMBETH, Rena-Marionville, Junior LAMPE, Elizabeth-St. Louis, Freshman LANCE, Jim-0'F'allon3 Junior LANDING!-IAM, Deanna-Blue Springsg Freshman LANEY, Carmen-Jefferson City: Junior LANEY, Larry-Springfield, Junior LANG, Jeffrey-Manchester, Freshman LANG. Laura'Manohester: LANGDON, Charles-Shell Knob: Sophomore LANKFORD, Randy-Seneca: Junior Sophomore LAPLANTE, Dave-Arnold, Freshman LARSON, Debbie-Waynesville: Freshman LARSEN, Donna-Bt. Louis, Freshman LAROSA, Ron-Omaha, NEB, Freshman LASATER, RaLlnda-Salem: Freshman LASETER, Randy-Marshfield, Sophomore LAUDERDALE, Bruce-Everton, Sophomore LAUER, Lisa-Mount Vernon, Junior LAW, Molly-Butler, Sophomore LAWSON, Suzanne-Kansas Cityg Freshman LAWSON, Vickie-Mineral Point, Freshman LAYMAN, Brian-Crocker: Sophomore LAYMAN, Kenneth-Nevada, Junior LAYTON, Suzanne-Nooshog Freshman LAZARZ, Mark-Eureka, Freshman Junior Junior Junior Junior LEACH, David-Glencoe: LEDBETTER, Nancy-Neoshog LEDUC, Robin-Springfield, LEE, Dan-Florissant, LEE, Dixie-Florissant, Freshman LEGAN, Cathy-Phlllipsburgg Sophomore LEGGINS, RonaldfMountain Grove: Sophomore LEITH, Beverly-Eudora, Junior LEMA, Jim-Springfield: Junior LEMEN, Lizanne-Springfield: Sophomore LENZ, Greg-Prairie Home: Junior LEONARD, Ann-St.Louisg Sophomore LEONG, Wing-Springfield, Junior 5-,:..'f' LEPPING, Susan-St. Louis: Freshman LEWIS, Karen-Wlllardg Freshman LEWIS, Kent-Independence: Junior LEWIS, Susan-St. Louis: Freshman L'HUILLIER., Duffy-Genoa, IL: Freshman LICHTENBERG, Rose-Crestwood: Junior LIERZ, Jeffrey-Springfield: Freshman LIERZ, Laura-Springfield, Freshman LIGHTFOOT. Linde-Polk: Freshman LILE, Katherine-Kirkwood, Sophomore LILE, Mark-Springfield, Freshman LINDGREN, Mark-St. Charles, Sophomore LINDSEY, Teri-Monettg Freshman LINI-IARDT, Scott-Lohman: Sophomore LINMAN, Meg-Buffalo: Freshman LIPPERT, Karen-Kansas City: Sophomore LISLE. Krystal-Manchester, Sophomore LISTON, Michelle-0'FellonI Freshman LITTLE, Kent-Neoshog Junior LITTLE, Rod-Lamar: Junior LLOYD, Sandra-St. James: Freshman LOCKE. Mary-Overland Park, KSg Freshman LOEFFEL, Kim-Cumdenton: Freshman LOEFFER, Tom-O'Fallong Sophomore LOGAN. Donna-Springfield: Junior LOHRER, Kelly-Ballwing Freshman LONG, Jarrett-Neoshog Freshman LONG, Keren-Springfield: Junior LONG, Mark-St. Joseph, Freshman LORENZ, Rick-Keokuk, Iowa: Junior LOSLO, Joe-St. Louis: Freshman LOVELACE, James-Festus: Freshman LOVELACE, Jeanne-Festus: Junior LOVELY, Rita-Springfield, Freshman LOVERTY, Steven-Willard, Junior LOVE'1'l', Debbie-Springfield: Freshman LUEB, Penny-Plattshurgg Sophomore LUEBBERING, Chelle-Jefferson City, Sophomore LUEBBERT, Laurie-Jennings, Sophomore LUECKE. Suzannedefferson City: Freshman LUNDGREN, Mark-St, Louis: Freshman LUNDH, Traci-Richland: Sophomore LUNSON, David-Springfield: Junior LUPINI, Marie-Neoshog Sophomore LUTI-IY, Marcia.-Lebanon: Junior LYNCH, Jerry-Shawnee Mission. KS: Junior MAAS, Karen-Springfield: Freshman MAABEN, Gala-Jefferson City, Junior UP T0 THEIR ELBOWS in plan ts, Tri Beta biological honorary members .Hm Welu, Ran Gaston, Dee Dee Skaggs, Paulette Sclzainer and Roslyn Har- mon, get ready for the annual December plant sale, MACALUSO, Donna-Knnsu City, Junior MACDONALD, Barbara-Unrthngeg Freshmnn MACDOUGALL, Margaret-Springfield: Freshman MACHENDER, Pam-Kansas Cityg Junior MACUMBER, Yvette-Linn Creek: Sophomore MADDUX, Donna-Richland: Junior MADDUX, Linda-Lebanon: Junior MAGEE, Douglas-Gladstone, Junior MAHONEY, Sherri-Buffalo: Frsshmnn MAINPRIZE, Connie-Thayer: Freshman MALARKEY, Robert-Springfield: Junior MALICK, Paul-Kansas City: Junior MALLARD, Leslie-Strnffordg Junior MALON, Thomas-Bsllwing Junior MALPIEDI, John-St. Charles: Sophomore MANCUBO, Andy-Blue Springs: Freshmnn MANCUSO, Anns-Blue Springs: Junior MANKOVICH, Kelly-Chestorfieldg Sophomore MANLEY, Catherine-Florissant: Freshmsn MANVILLE. Gwendolyn-Strslfordg Freshmsn MANZARDO, Michelle-Springfield: Freshmnn MAPLES, Lnurs-Crane, Junior MAPLES, Mark-Rogerlvilleg Freshman MARBUT, Sherry-Springfield: Freshman MARETH, Mary-Monettg Junior MARINAN, Cathy-Grsndviewg Junior MARKEY, James-Springlisldg Sophomore MARKWAY, Susan-Jefferson City: Freshmsn MARLBOROUGI-I, Mutt-Rsywwng Freshman MARLEY, Rita-Springfield: Junior MARQUART, Dianne-Washington: Sophomore MARQUART, Laura-Washington: Junior MARQUEZ, Liu-Chiosgo, Illg Sophomore MARRIOTT, Marsha-Stovsr: Freshmnn MARSEE, Mnrk-Grandview: Junior MARSH, Beth-Springfield: Junior MARSHALL, Busan-Kansas City: Freshman MARTIN, Jeff-Moherlyg Junior MARTIN, Josn-St. Loulsg Freshman MARTIN, Rex-Bois D'Arc: Freshman ,. - HAVING ONE OF THOSE DA YS when she feels like ending it all, Sue Long Hnds clowning around a way to relieve some of the tensions of school and classes. or X ' J 6 xv X A a Ee 1 F W-sf J' i 994 X f f wt I M 'G s 7 exif 15 3 a A, f ,, , W ,, .4 15:22 . , 1 2 1 I, My 'Q Z1 ' V 4 W f Q ,A , 'TT' . Y I 1 I f X? 1 5 ' ' V S - ig a ,4 MARTIN, Tami-Goodmang Junior MARTINOUS, Kathleen-Jopling Sophomore MARTON, Louise-Valley Park, Sophomore MARTS, Jan-Bt. Charles: Sophomore MARVASO, Michael-Bridgeton: Freshman MASHBURN, Craig-Springfield: Freshman MASSLE, Stephen-Bourbon: Junior MASTERSON, Ann-St. Louisg Sophomore MATHEUS, Ann-Kirkwood, Sophomore MATI-IIS, EmilyASpringfieldg Sophomore MATSON, Kevin-Springfield, Junior MATTHEWS, Scott-Carthage: Freshman MAUPIN, Deborah-Ash Grove, Freshman MAURER, Mary-Harshaw, WI: Sophomore MAXON, Sophia-Springfield, Freshman MAXTED, JuliASpringfield: Junior MAY, Julia-St. Louisg Sophomore MAY, Lynn-Kansas City, Junior MAY, Monica-Florissant, Freshman MAYER, Susan-DeSoto: Junior MBIANYOB., Peter-Springfield, Sophomore MCALISTER, Laveta-Mansfield, Freshman MCALLISTER, Daniel-St. Louis: Sophomore MCAVOY, Janet-Lamarg Junior MCBRIDE, Laura-St. Louis: Junior MCCALL, Monica-Springfield, Freshman MCCALLUM, Alison-Kansas City: Freshman MCCANN, Stuart-Jopling Sophomore MCCARDLE, Cindy-Raytowng Junior MCCARTHY, Leo-St. Louis: Sophomore MCCAULEY, Craig-Sergeant Bluff, Iowa: Freshman MCCLAY, Chris-Arnold: Sophomore W.V...Wa,w., He Bwws... became the Little Nile News in order to save money on paper. Crystal McClernon and graduate student Nancy Steury work in the Information Office putting together information for the daily publication. They do everything from write articles to lay out and paste up the pages. UNDERGRADUATES - li. UNDERGRADUATES Foreign students have alternative holida plan: by Pamela J. Bruns When the long awaited school breaks finally rolled around, most students hit the road and headed home. But for many of the 84 foreign students who attended SMSU this year, going home for the holidays was not possible. Senior data processing major Cynthia Cho has not been home to Singapore since she began school more than three years ago. But I've been fortunate, she said. I've always been with American friends over the breaks. Cho said she spends the holidays with her Springfield host family. For Thanksgiving we go to their nephew's farm in Kansas, she said. Cho, who taught elementary school in her homeland, said her parents came to see her in the summer of '80, and that other relatives also were able to visit. She laughed and said, But after I see my family, it just makes me more homesick. Jewru Bandeh, a student from Gambia, West Africa, is working towards a master-'s degree in resource management. Over the short breaks I usually stay here, he explained. Most foreign students don't have anywhere to go. So over vacations like Thanksgiving I organize a little party or get-together at my apartment and fix a lot of food and share the time with foreign friends. That way no one has to be lonely, he said. The longer vacations, Bandeh said, he spends with his host family in Dexter or visiting with friends who live out of state. Last year he was able to go home to Gambia over Christmas CONFERRING WITH FOREIGN STUDENT adviser Dr. Howard Mat- thews are Jewru Bandeh, Cynthia Cho, and Milcah Sibwoga. break. Christmas is a beautiful celebration in Africa. It is not as commercialized. They celebrate the real Christmas spirit there. It makes me want to return home, he said. Another graduate student from Africa, Milcah Sibwoga spent Christmas in Canada at a friend's home last yean Sibwaga attended the University of Nairobi in Kenya and came to SMSU this year to get a master's degree in English. During Thanksgiving vacation she visited with some Kenyan friends in Springfield. Mos of the breaks I just stay here and study or read, sl said. Although they would have rather gone home, Cho, Bandeh, and Sibwoga all agreed that the breaks provided a good time for catching up on their studies and lost sleep. The 84 foreign students who attended SMSU this year represented 30 countries, including Iran, Bangladesh, Costa Rica, Morocco, Norway, and MCCOLLUM, Karen-Troy: Freshman MOOORKENDALE, Jeff-Chesterfield: Sophomore MCCORMICK, Henry-Jefferson City: Freshman MCCOY, Daniel-Seymour, Junior MOCOY, James-Ine's Bummitg Junior MCCOY. Mary-Knnsss City: Junior MCCRACKEN, Denlso-Battlefield: Freshman MCCRARY, Trees-Springfield: Junior MCCURTRY, Thomas-Ksnsu City: Junior MCDANIEL, Linda-Lebanon, Junior MCDONALD, Lila-Florlsssntg Freshman MCDONALD, Lise-Springfield: Freshman MCDONALD, Btsoey-Eldon, Junior MCDOWELL, Todd-Bellwin: Sophomore MCENANY, Michael-Knnsss City, Sophomore MCFADDEN. Susie-Jefferson City: Sophomore MCFARLAND, Mark-Mexico: Sophomore MOGOWND, Libby-Mountain Grove: Junior MCGOWND, Lenord-Mountain Grove, Sophomore MCGRANAI-IAN, Lnurs-Indendenosg Freshmnn MCGRATH, Barbers-Chesterfield, Freshmsn MCGREW, Daniel-Springfield, Sophomore MCGUIRE, Melanie-Pnrk Forest, Ill: Freshman MCHAFFIE, Craig-Sprlnglleldg Freshman ws X 5 'K 5 0, 1 K E 'W X ,f A X 4? 1 X x is x K X X ..,, 1 -' , , J ard' xiii ' x E' X A . +.t g up Q 571 1 4: L F o if , . if Y 55 zen 1 , . y .1 .:. s::: I ,VV p he wif Z, SN I . . L K L. 'J V Yi xo: 'R- ' ' L . ,Eg fx L 3 Y Y W XM F mr MCHATYON, Jeanne-Republic: Freshman MCINTIRE, Sara BethAFu1ton: Freshman MCKEE, Susan-Hillsboro: Freshman MCKEEL, Gayla-Mansfield: Freshman MCKINZIE, Monica-Sedalia: Freshman MCLAFFERTY, Margie-Manchester: Sophomore MCLAFFERTY, Susan-Manchester: Sophomore MCLAUGHLIN, Patricia-Lathrop: Junior MCLAUGHLIN, Robert-Joplin: Sophomore MCLEAN, Charles-Poplar Bluff: Freshman MCLEMORE, Binnie-South Greenfield: Sophomore MCNEELY, Judith-Poplar Bluff: Freshman MCNIFF, Thomas-Spring-field: Freshman MCPHEETERS, Shari-Camdenton: Sophomore MCQUEARY, David-Springfield: Junior MCRAVEN, Marcia-Kissee Mills: Freshman MCSALLEY, Shawn-St. Louis: Sophomore MCSPADDEN, Craig-Van Buren: Sophomore MCSPADDEN, Michael-Creve Coeur: Freshman MGVEY, Jacqueline-St. Louis: Sophomore MEAD, Craig-Independence: Sophomore MEANS, Mary-Springfield: Freshman MEANS, Ruth-Springfield: Freshman MEEI-IAN, Christine-Dittmer: Sophomore MEI-IRTENS, Dana.-Valmeyer, IL: Junior MEIBORG, FuithAEllisville: Sophomore MEIDECHOFF, Grace-Springfield: Junior MELTABARGER, Hal-Ash Grove: Sophomore MELTON, Teresa-Prairie Village, KS: Junior MELVIN, Robert-Fair Play: Sophomore MENDENHALL, Gary-Eminence: Freshman MENDEZ, David-Kansas City: Sophomore MENNILLO, Maria-House Springs: Sophomore MENNER, Tom-Washington: Junior MERCER, Stephen-Muskegon, MICH: Junior MERGEN, Michael-Liberty: Sophomore MERLATI, Dominic-Bsllwin: Freshman MERLO, Kathy-Chesterfield: Junior MERRELL, Thomas-Blue Springs: Junior MESLE, Denise-Leslie: Junior METCALF, Patricia-Springfield: Junior METTLACH, Colette-Aurora: Freshman ME'I'I'LACH, Michelle-Aurora: Freshman METZ, Karin-Poplar Bluff: Junior MEYER , Dawn-St. Louis: Sophomore MEYER, MEYER, MEYER. Mark-Blue Springs: Junior Matt-Kirkwood: Junior Richard-Marthssville: Junior M--.,,. v- HITTING THE BOOKS does not have to be an uncomfortable experience. Mike Glynn and Paul Nahon put their feet up, and settle into some studying in the Blair-Shannon lobby. MIDDEKEE. Richard-St. Charles: MIDDLETON, Wsynefwalnut Grove MIEDERI-IOFF, Frances-Springfield MIESNER, Terry-Labadie: MILES, Tony-Marshfield, MILLARD, Kathleen-Noel MILLER, Brent-Springfield MILLER, Cynthia-Flemington MILLER. Denise-Springfield: MILLER, Jacki-Independence MILLER, James-Kirkwood Sophomore 2 Freshman L Freshman Sophomore Sophomore 2 Freshman 1 Freshman 3 Freshman Sophomore 2 Freshman L Freshman MILLER, Jeff-Florissant: Freshman MILLER, Julie-Rogersville: Sophomore MILLER, Leila-Eureka: Freshman MILLER, Lynne-Grand Island, Neb: Junior MILLER, Michael-Arnold: MILLER. Rhonda-St. Louis: MILLER, Sonnie-Camdenton: MILLER, Susan-St. Louisg MILLER, Suzanne-Sparta: Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore MILLINGTON, James-Portage, IND: Freshman MILLION, Sharon-Edwardsp Freshman MILLS, KentANixag Freshman MILLS. Kevin-Springfield, MILLS, PamelaAKansas City: Sophomore Sophomore MILLS, Patrick-Mountain Grove: Freshman MIND, Joseph-Springfield, MINOR, Karin-La Monteg MINOR. Pamela-Kansas Cityg Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore MINOR, SherryASt. Louis: Junior MISLOSKI, James-Bransong Freshman MISSAVAGE, Carol-Florissant: MITCHELL, Brush-Koshkonong, MITCHELL, Lynda-Springfield MITCHELL, Stevan-Independence: MITCHELL, Suzanne-Springfield: MITTAN, Pauls-Springf MOBLEY, Lisa-Jerico Springs: MOCKER. Karen-Ballwin: Sophomore Sophomore L Freshman Sophomore Sophomore iald: Junior Sophomore Sophomore MOELLER, Kathleen'St. Louis, Junior E A , X K 5 ,, 6 Q f, s ' , bl, A . he 1 aa i 5. N W? W - - S r 'il ii is , ,Q ' 'J' I i I uf! l ' 6 N X X sq I X N x t 'fi 5-, I X 5532 sv we N .mi Serious studies and a little daydreaming are both done outside in the beautiful Indian summer weather Southwest Missouri experienced during the end of October and most of November. Mary Watkins, a junior from Springfield, takes advantage of the sun and stretches out in the corral to catch up on some reading. a Sb 'il N X Y S 5 3 X X Mk . 5 1 f .-2, fx l x R 1.. . .... ,... , gf V-II 1 z Q K- i x , N559 Q K I i- , ze .4 QQ- , . , 'E' X W Blgiii .L EQ. z-if 'ki 5 Q gf H , S if Nw 1' X 'glial- 'iff ,, I . . N fi . 1 KN K, . Q UNDERGR .4 UATES--- SENIOR BIOLOGY MAJOR Steve Fleisclzut, from Webster Groves, looks at yet another slide in biology class. Fleischut plans to go into Dentistry. MONDY, Renee-Millstadt, ILLg Freshmen MONIER, Robert-Springfield: Junior MONK. Joe-Mexico: Freshman MONTGOMERY, Beth-Greenfield, Junior MONTGOMERY, Clerk-Stockton: Junior MONTRYM, Antoinette-Florissant, Freshman MOORE, Allison-Bonne Terre: Junior MOORE, Dick-Kirkwood: Junior MOORE, Donald-St. Louis, Junior MOORE, Heidi-St. Louis: Freshman MOORE, Jill-Sikestong Freshman MOORE. laruine-St. Charles, Sophomore MOORE, Pet-California: Junior MOORE, Rickey-Carthage: Freshman MOORE, Sherry-Rogersville: Freshmen MOORE, Terri-Lamar: Sophomore MOORHEAD, Lisa-Glendale: Sophomore MORAN, Donna-Blue Eye, Junlor MORANVILLE, Joanne-Manchester, Junior MOREFIELD, Timothy-Raytown: Sophomore MORGAN, Philip-Csmdentong Junior MORRIS, Gail-Springfleldg Freshman MORRIS, Michele-Ceuvilleg Junior MORRISON, Jim-Springfield: Junior MORRISON. Joseph-Florissant, Junior MORRISON, Joy-St. Peters: Sophomore MORRISON, Torrey-Springfield: Freshmen MORTENSEN, Barry-Roby: Freshmnn MOSELEY, Lise-Graff: Freshman MOSER, Dentse-Florissant: Junior MOSER, Linde-Springfield, Frelhmnn MOSER, Micheal-Florissant: Junior MOTHERSBAUGI-I, Russel-Lee'l Summit: Junior MOUDY, Keren-Chaffee, Junior MOUNTS, Karen-Springfield, Freshmen MOWLE, Hope-Rosendele, NY, Sophomore MOYLAN, Patricia-Kansas City, Sophomore MUEHLENBROCK, Robert-Creve Coeur: Freshman MUELLER, Chuck-Joplin, Sophomore MUELLER, Craig-St. Louis: Junior MUELLER, Dale-Creve Coeur, Junior MUELLER, Lola-Farmington: Junior MUILENBURO, Phyllis-Chadwick, Junior MULIK, Teren-Neosho: Freshman MULKEY, David-Arnold, Sophomore MULLANE, Shown-Springfield: Junior MULLEN, Micheal-Centrulia: Junior MULLIGAN. Peggy-Kansas City, Junior UNDERGR DUATES THE FIRST COLD SNAP bit South- west Missouri in late November with two days of temperatures in the twenties, and even a little bit of snow. Students bundle up against the cold as they walk on campus. MUNGER, Mnrk-Rolla: Junior MUNHOLLAND, Kelli-Richland: Freshman MULLINS, Lori-St. Louis: Freshman MUNOZ, Moria-Brentwood: Sophomore MURNEY, Louise-St. Genevieve: Junior MURPHY, Jill-Springfield: Freshman MURPHY, Karen-Ballwin: Sophomore MURPHY, Marilyn-Maryland Heights: Sophomore MURRAY, Theresa-Greenfield: Freshman MYERS, Karen-Btoutland: Freshman MYERS, Kathy-Springfield: Junior MYERS, Tim-Savannah: Freshman MYNA'1'I', Billis-Spring-field: Freshman MYNATT, Lisa-Springfield: Freshman NADEAU. Angela-Aurora: Freshman NASH. Larry-Salem: Junior NAUDET, Thomas-Kansas Cttyg Junior NEARING, Elizabeth-Kansas City: Sophomore NEIDT, Jeff-Springfield: Sophomore NEIL, Dawna-Springfield: Freshman NEIL, Julie-Chesterfield: Freshman NELSON, Dennis-Springfield: Junior NELSON, Elaine-Golden City: Sophomore NELSON. Julie-Willard: Sophomore NESBIT, Craig-Farmington: Freshman NE'1'l'LES. Karen-Mexico: NEVELS, Michael-Lexington: NEWBERRY, Christopher-Springfield NEWMAN, Shawn-West Plains: NEWTON, Debra-Goodman: Freshman Sophomore Freshmen Sophomore Freshman NGOZI, Njoky-Springfield: Junior NGUYEN. Phung-Sercoxie: Sophomore NICHOLS, Barbara-Jefferson City: Junior NICHOLSON, Tammy-Buffalo: Sophomore NICKELS, Gayle-Fair Play: Freshman NIEMANN, Donna-Ballwin: Sophomore NIEWER, Janne-Kansas City: Sophomore NIGHTMAN, Julie-Laguna. Hills: Freshmen NINE, Mike-Monett: Junior NOAH, Todd-Kennett: Sophomore fre xy ,-,5 E. , X 7' f ,Q . M arents' Da activities switched around ly Pamela J. Bruns 3 Despite a number of last minute changes in the times f scheduled events, an stimated 2,000 parents and amily members were on ampus Saturday, Oct. 3, for he University's annual Barents' day. The day's main attraction vas a football match-up netween SMSU and Southeast Missouri State. The Bears 23-11 victory over the Indians was regionally broadcast by the ABC Television Network. To accommodate the television coverage the time of the game was changed from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 a.m. The change forced the cancellation of the noon Column Club luncheon 'yn .wt ri-ug sponsored by the Campus Union Board, and delayed the curtain time for the College Theater's afternoon production of UNO, No Nanette in Craig Hall Theater. Other activities went as scheduled, including academic open houses from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, when parents could visit their son's or daughter's teachers. The really big event of the day was the sorority banquet, communications major Nancy Schmidt said. Schmidt, a junior from St. Louis, said her parents came down on Saturday to attend the Sigma Sigma Sigma open house and banquet that night. A number of open houses and special events were planned by fraternities and sororities. Not much was planned for independents, freshman Marti Hopkins said. 'The change in the football game time messed things up. They even cancelled the luncheon, the business management major said. Hopkins' parents came from Long Mont, CO, for the event. She said they went to the football game and toured the campus, but they didn't go to see any of her teachers. My classes are too large. I don't really know my instructors, Hopkins said. Sophomore psychology major Debbie Cavagna, from High Ridge, said I think Parents' Day is good. It's the only time of year my parents come. It gives them a chance to see what I'm doing and what their money's going for. LINKED ARM IN ARM, parents and students from Wells House participated in a trust walk as part of Parents' Day Activities Oct. 8. J--- NOBLITF, Ginger-Bridgeton: Sophomore NOONAN, Ann-Florissant: Freshman NORRIS, Eddie-Gladltone: Sophomore NORTHINGTON, Ellen-Washington: Freshman NORVAL, John-El Dorado Springsg Junior NORVAL, Joseph-El Dorado Springs: Freshman NOUKES, Scott-Crestwoodg Sophomore NOWICKI, Merce-Jefferson Cityg Junior NUCKOLLS, Dell-Reeds Springg Junior NULL, ShellahaSt. Charlesg Sophomore NYE, Abby-Springfield: Sophomore OBERHAUSEN, Mike-Bsllwlng Sophomore OBERLANDER, Jane-Marshfleldg Freshman OBIUKWU, Christopher-Imo, Nigeria: Sophomore 0'BRIEN, Cindy-Lamar: Junior 0'DELL, AnnfRollag Sophomore ODENDAHL, Kurt-St. Anng Sophomore 0E'I'I'ING, Laurie-Lexington: Junior OFFERDAHL, Laura-Ralston: Frelhmen OGLE, Staci-Lee'l Summit: Freshmen O'GORMAN, Michael-Kansas City: Freshman 0'LEARY, Coleen-Chesterfield: Sophomore OLES, Terry-Lexlngtong Junior OLIVER, Both-Bella: Freshman OLIVER, Tamara-Montgomery City: Sophomore OLSON, Janet-Grandview: Freshman OLSON, Keren-Kansas City: Sophomore OLSON, Ken-Bellwing Junior OLSON, Michael-Fultong Sophomore 0'NEAL, Nyla-Raytowng Freshmen 0'NEAL, Rick-Fulton: Sophomore O'NEILL, John-Wlndyvllleg Sophomore OPPELT, Elizabeth-Bnllwing ORLER, Teresa-Anderson, ORR, Debbie-Alton, OSBOURN, Mary-Fulton 0'SULLIVAN, Jennifer-Lamar: OTKE, Sheryl-Jefferson City, OVERMANN, Roberta-St. Louis: OVERY, Cynthia-St. Louis: OWEN, Deborah-Mount Vernon: OWENS, Kennia-Kansas Cityg OWENS, Michael-Mountain Grove, PACHECO, Noel-St, Louis: PADEN, Becky-St. Joseph, Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore PAINTER, Rick-Creneg Junior PALITZSCH, Rick-O'Fa1long Junior PALLADINO, Madonna-Hermann: Junior PALMER, Doug-Springfield: PALMER, Jeanne-Springfield: Sophomore Sophomore PAPAGIANIS, Alex-St. Louis, Junior PAPPAGEORGE, Christine-St. Louis: Junior PARISH, Mary Ann-Pacific: Junior PARKER, Greg-Springfieldg Freshman PARKER, Kathy-Neouhog Sophomore PARKER, Busan-Crocker: Freshman A f' 'S ., Y ,E ,Q , x N. Q - . X, f .' Q H E :JEN Qi ..,. z ' :gs e X '-ki? . :EEEI Q5 . ., V ' V' L 1 V- Tis-'f.. , . k ,Q ,A , p,,,,, 3 , . 2 ,.,.,, 3 ,f , , ,, ' A A LT' u E 5 5 ig' is is .f A W V 1 3 , ,- X Q 4 w Q Q if A ,, , 4 -, Q1 .- ' 'G :-. vk if ff - K K N Qi ? 'Q S ' I ., F J, M1 X fbi X X A f X if 455 EQ I 'xi- .... .Mi K F, fi ii? Q km P 1 el K NN 1 ' :':'- X X XE? f Ll? 1 l , 3:1 P- -,-- ksyh ..:: g -. ,. Q , , . -'-' gf' J Jrr i ' Ii' . rr::,, ' A Fiio' 9 :IF is 'f A ' A z : 'L il PARKS, cnrumphercxxnwng Junior 5: L I. - E' M ,., 5 QA, -J -N PARKS, Loretta-Fair Grove: Sophomore ' N 'kk ' I Q E.. ' 'is J E K V. PARKS, Penny-Neoshog Freshman . 'QQ f flex 5 x I Q ' ' 4 ' x PARMAN, Celia.-Kansas City: Freshman N ' 3,1 It Y 6. , PARRIGON, Teren-Pierce City, Junior -i 111 gf ' f K ,p PARRISH, Lee-Springfield, rmhmn V A - 5 'X mason, Brian-Rngenvxileq Freshman 4 ' 3- PABCHKE, Cary-St.. Louis, Freshmen s 'S' Ni- N'f - ii Blow bubbles in a bear suit? It's not easy but SMSU's Bear mascot Traci Sooter manages to squeeze a bubble out of the narrow mouth opening. Sooter was along to cheer the Bears on at the Lincoln University football game in Jefferson City. ffm' J TWO DIFFERENT WAYS to spend free time are demonstrated by Stewart Hinds, who chose to study, and Phil Goskey, who chose to take e nap. They both are located outside of Craig. Q. .., ' X X 6 , . 1 or W9 K. wh .,.. , 1 'L ,,.. K fx I ' ., I 2 111 I if f , .e -Q X f or Q. T- Q , Q 151 posse, .4 ,. AE sig iff ' A 2. E x, .f - W- if 4 -. gg, ig , .If 4--uf' I X Y N x , Q35 I sk L S45- in ' zw. E 5 N X I S AY , 1 swf my I ,..:t., . A x Q 19 N fx T S I if 1 5 E5 E A Q5 PATE, Sandy-Stockton: Sophomore PATTERSON, Kathy-St. Louis: Sophomore PATTERSON, Sharon-Kansas City: Junior PATTON, Carol-Springfield: Sophomore PATTON, Elaine-St, Louis: Junior PATZIUS, Meco-Maryland Heights: Freshman PAUL, David-Sedalia: Sophomore PAUL, Linda-Manchester: Junior PAUL, Randy-St. Louis: Freshman PAULLUS, Julie-Neoeho: Sophomore PAULSELL, Kevin-St, Louis: Junior PAYNE, Tamara-Garrison: Junior PAYNE, Thomas-Neosho: Junior PAYSOR, Kathy-St, Louis: Freshman PEARCE, Cheryl-Fulton: Junior PEARCE, Rebecca-Springfield: Freshman PEARCY, Catherine-Bucyrus: Junior PEARL, Darrel:-Columbia: Sophomore PEARSON, Pamela-Springfield: Sophomore PENDER, Marla-Thayer: Freshman PENDERGRAFT, Bill-Washburn: Sophomore PENN, Becky-Springfield: Junior PENNINGTON, David-Springfield: Junior PENNINGTON, Diane-Kansas City: Freshmen PERKINS, Dale-Nixa: Junior PERKINS, Joan-St. Louis: Sophomore PERKINS, Lori-Lebanon: Freshman PERRY, Jana-Nixe: Junior PERRY, Phyllis-Springfield: Freshman PERRY, Stan-Florissant: Junior PERRYMAN, Robert-Springfield: Sophomore PETERS, Jeanne-Lamar: Freshman PETERS, Sueeanne-Jefferson City: Junior PETERS, Susanne-Lamar: Sophomore PETERSEN, Kathy-Indisnola, Iowa: Junior PETERSON, Kent-Mountain Grove: Freshman PETERSON, Klm-Joplin: Sophomore PE'1'1'ENGER., Anmsprlngfield: Junior PETTY, Lisa-Poplar Bluff: Junior PEUEHOUSE, Gloria-Olathe, KS: Junior PEUGH, Rene-Arnold: Junior PEUKER, Lawrence-Gladstone: Junior PFITZNER, Mary-Bolivar: Junior PHILLIPS, Crystal-St., Louis: Freshman PHILLIPS, Nina-St. Clair: Freshman PHILLIPS, William-Springfield: Junior PHILPOTT, Wanda-Seymour: Freshman PIATCI-IEK, Jane-St. Louis: Junior UNDERGRADUATES DERGRAD ATES Celebrate by candlelight by Pamela J. Bruns The room is dark. A group of women sit in a circle and softly hum a tune. A single candle is lit and passed around the circle. Suspense reigns as the participants await that revealing moment when the flickering candle flame is blown out. This is a scene from a sorority or resident hall candlelight ceremony, an unusual way of announcing a romantic happening in a woman's life. According to Julie Kyle, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, there are three reasons for having a candlelight ceremony, and the candle is passed around the circle one to three times, depending upon the reason. The first time around is for getting lavaliered - when a guy gives a girl his fraternity necklace, Kyle explained. If no one blows out the candle the first time, it is passed around again, this time for being pinned - when a girl receives a guy's fraternity pin. If the candle is still burning, it is passed around the circle a final time for getting engaged - that term needs no explanation. The girl making the announcement blows out the candle at the appropriate time. IT'S ME THIS TIME says Julie Kyle, Whose engagement was kept a secret unti her candlelight ceremony. She really surprised the Tri Sigma girls. Kyle, a junior elementary president. That night at our education major from weekly meeting we had a Springfield, recently had a candlelight ceremony and it candlelight ceremony -- and was a big surprise to blew out the candle the everyone. third time around. 'KI got It's a neat way of engaged on a weekend when celebrating an important no one was in town, she step and making it real said. I kept it a secret and special for the girl, Kyle the next Monday I told our said. PICCIONE, Merle-St. Louis: Freshman PICKER, Keren-Holts Summit: Freshman PIERCE, Jeannie-Grandview, Freshman PIERCE, Jo-Reytowng Freshmen PIERCE, Kristine-Kirkwood: PIERCE, Missy-Grandv Sophomore lew: J unlor PIE RSON, Mary-Carthage, Freshman PIGMON, Shells.-Poplar Bluff, Freshman PIKE, Jeff-Jefferson City: Junior PILAND, Carol-Sprlngfieldg Freshman PINNELL, Mary-Columbia: Junior PLANTE, Pamela-Kansas Cltyg Sophomore PLEMMONS, Ron-Sprlngfleldg Sophomore PLOURDE, Bobby-Springfield: Junior PLYMALE, Keren-Glen Allen, VAQ Junior POE, Mike-Sprlngfleldg Junior POI-IL, Michael-St. Loulsg Junior POKE, Ernest-Grovespringg Sophomore POLK, Bernice-Salem: Freshman POOLE, Kenny-Farmingtong Junior POPE, Clifford-Mountain Grove: Junior POPE, R. Todd-Bowling Green: Freshman PORTER, N. Bruce-Lebanong Freshman PORTER, Steve-Kansas City: Junior POSTLEWAIT, Twylla-Mountain Groveg Junior POTEET, Kenny4Poplar Bluffg Sophomore POTH, Laura-St. Louis: Freshmen P0'I'I'S, Terry-Lockwoodg Freshman POWELL, Julie-Troy, MICHQ Junior POWELL, Marla.-Hays, KSQ Freshmen POWELL, Susan-Thayer: Freshman POWERS, Teddl-Springfield: Freshman PRAGMAN, J. Michael-I-Iigglnsvllleg Junior PRATT, Myra-Springfield: Freshman PRAWIZ, Lisa-St. Louis: Sophomore PREISS, Kelly-Bt. Loulsg Freshman PRESTAGE, Linde-Tipton: Sophomore PRETZER, Lee- Rolla.: Junior PREWITT, Duane-Walkerg Junior PRICE, Devld-Springfleldg Freshman ,J ig: ... .1 M., w'f 'A' f ...- , . ,,,,,i ,,,, X .W ,. 1 1 of fi ji- ' we he F71 . n Y'-. 1 , wr M X ' f 5 Z N fait, ...lt I A 5 4 Q ,Z 7 ' fz W L N2 K MN W f 4 .: :sw 2 4 4 'ln- Af , f ' If If f' ' 11 W! if A .t f 1' K L ' 'LAL 4 , , ,,-. fl PRICE, Debi-Maryland Heights: Freshman PRICE, Maureen-St. Louis: Freshman PRICHARD, Karen-Bt. Louisg Junior PRICI-IARD, William-Crestwood: Freshman PROCK, Sheri-Springfield: Freshman PROCTOR, Lisa-St. Louisg Junior PROSNANSKY, Donna-Ballwing Junior PROSNANSKY, Susan-Ballwing Freshman PROVANGE, Cethy'Cs.mpbe113 Junior PRYOR, Rhonda-Festusg Junior PULLEY, Mioki-Bpringfleldg Sophomore PUNDT, Debra.-Kansas Cityg Junior PURDY, Dean-St.. Charles: Junior PURINTON, Lisa4Lamarg Freshman PURVIS, Sherri-Higginsvilleg Freshman PURYEAR, Scott-Noel: Freshman PYLE, Jeffrey-Carthage: Junior QUEEN, Theresa-Woodriver, ILL: Freshman QUICK, Theresa-Springfield: Freshman QUINTUS, Marilyn-Springfield: Freshman RACKEY, Cheryl-Kansas Cityg Freshman RADER, Diane-Springfield: Sophomore RADMANESH, Abraham-St. Clairg Freshman RAGSDALE, Dave-Forsythg Freshman RAIA, Cindy-Ballwing Junior RAIA, Denise-Ballwing Sophomore RAINES, Donicin-Rolla: Junior RAMIREZ, Regina-Independenceg Freshman RAMLET. Jerry-Elgin, ILLQ Freshman RAMSEY, Connie-Chesterfield: Freshman RANDALL, Nikki-Florissantg Junior RANKIN, Scott-Springfieldg Sophomore TAKING IT EASY on a bench outside of Blair Shannon are Tom Perisho and Jim Nichols. Nichols uses this time to work on his tan, READY FOR THE KILN, these pots get glazed by Becky Rayhill in a ceramics class. RAPP, Michelle-Springfield: Freshman RATHGEBER, Mary-St. Louis: Junior RATLEY, Pamela-St. Peters: Junior RAY, Michelle-Sullivan: Freshmen RAY, Susan-Billings: RAYBORN, Mary Beth-Lynchburg: READY, Diana-Walnut Shade: REAGAN, Dean-Boonville: Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore RECTOR, Stephanie-Ballwin: Junior REDING, Terry-Neosho: Freshman REECE, Donald-Springfield: Junior REED, Cindy-Springfield: REED, Cindy-St. Louls: REED, Dome-springfield: REEDS, Craig-Florissant: REEL, Liss-Manches Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore ter: Junior REESE, Barbara-St. Louis: Junior REESE, Nita-Wentzville: REI-ILING, Marcia-St, Louis: REHLING, Mark-St. Louis: REILLY, Maureen-St. Louis: Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore REIMER, Jef!-St. Charles: Junior REINSCH. Paul-Argyle: Junior REINWALD, Corie-Kansas City: REKATE, Roger-St. Charles: REMLEY, Ruth'Centralla: RENAUD, Linda-St. Louis: RENKEN, Keith-Defiance: RENSHAW, Charles-Springfield: REPASS, Michelle-Grain Valley: REBER. Mickle-Bolivar: REUTHER, Juanita- Chesterfield: REYNOLDS, Angela-St. Louis: RHEA, Klmie-Jefferson City: RHODES, Carrie-Dexter: Sophomore Sophomore Freshmen Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshmen Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore RHODES, J acquelyn-Corder: Junior RHODES, Kyle-Grandview: RHODES, Robin-Lake St. Louis: RICE, Lisa-Nevada: RICH, Bruce-Springfield: RICH, Susan-Sprlngfi RICHARDS, Gwen-Grandview: RICHARDSON, Caroline-Union: RICHARDSON, Elizabeth-Springfi Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman old: Junior Sophomore Sophomore old: J unlor RICHARDSON, Mindy-Des Moines, IOWA: Junior RICHARDSON, Pnlllipspringneldg RICHARDSON, Scott-Des Moines, IOWA: RICHMOND, Linda.-Fulton: Freshman Freshman Sophomore SCRUBBING UP before bed, Betsy Wehrle peeks out from under her visor as she splashes water on her face in Wells dormitory. Z I .S ' 'elk z H2 , ,A f f 5 1 f W. 4 Z , 1' . re new W 4, W . WWW! I IA ,f 1 fi RICHMOND, Sherry-Nixa: Junior RICHTER, Laura-Lee's Summit: Freshman RICKEY, David-Winter Springs, FL: Freshman RICKMAN, Lisa-Springfield: Freshman RIDENHOUR, Denlse'Bls.nd: Junior RIDINGER, Dennlse-Spring-field: Junior RIEFFER, Bradley-Irondels: Junior RIGDON, David-High Ridge: Freshman RILEY, John-Hollywood, CA: Junlor RIMMER, Katherine-Independence: Junior RI'I'I'MAN, Kerri-Montgomery City: Junior RIVER, Beverly-Montgmery City: Junior ROACH, Mary-Bt. Louis: Junior ROAST, Charles-Kansas City: Sophomore ROBB, Stuart-Mount Vernon: Junior ROBBINS, Jeffrey-Florissant: Freshmen ROBBINS, Sidney-Grain Valley: Sophomore ROBERSON, Cynthia,-Rlo Vista, GA: Freshmen ROBERTS, Amy-Spring-field: Freshmen ROBERTS. Connie-Kansas City: Sophomore ROBERTS, Gary-Poplar Bluff: Junior ROBERTS, Sandy-Blue Spring-s: Sophomore ROBERTS, Scott-Reeds Spring: Freshman ROBERTSON, Chunk-Rolla: Junior ROBERTSON, Cynthia-Donlphsn: Junior ROBERTSON, Klm-Aurora: Freshman ROBERTSON, Mark-Belton: Junior ROBINSON, Sharon-Dexter: Freshmen ROBINSON, Tanya.-Eldon: Junior ROBINSON, Terri-Boonville: Sophomore ROBIRDS, Jena-Theodosla: Freshman ROBLEY, Tammy-Mexico: Sophomore RODEFELD, Keith-St. Paul, MN: Freshman RODEN, Jennifer-Cassville: Junior RODGERS, Greg-Columbia: Freshman RODGERB, John- Webster Groves: Junior BODGERS, John-Waynesville: Junior RODRIGEUZ, Johnny-Hermitage, TN: Junior ROEPKE, Renae-Strafford: Junior ROGERS, Bruce-Nevada: Junior Bye bye Wave sophomore Simone Miller, freshman Jennifer Ball, sophomore Terri Schatz and freshman Kathy Fitzwater. The foursome look like they are being sucked down the drain of a fountain on the side of the Campus Union. Actually they are just taking advantage of the dry fountain to do a little clowning around for the camera. DERGR UATES -.-... 1 UNDERGRADUATES ROGERS, David-Ballwin: Sophomore ROGERS, Jacqueline-Spring-fieldg Freshman ROGERS, John-Springfield: Junior ROI-ILFINGSMEYER, Susan-Florissant: Junior ROHLMANN, Kelly-St. Louis: Sophomore ROHRER, Rex-Bourbon: Junior ROLAND, Eva-Lamsrg Sophomore ROLAND. Sally-Springfield: Sophomore ROMAS, Lisa-Ellisvilleg Freshman ROOF, Robyn-St. Chnrlesg Sophomore ROOK, Bruce-Reytowng Freshman ROONEY, Michele-Blue Sprlngsg Freshman ROOS, Carolyn-St. Louis: Freshman ROSE, Loye-Cassvilleg Sophomore ROSENFELD, Anna-Springfieldg Freshman ROSS, Kimberly-Urichg Freshman ROTHWELL, Linde-St. Clair, Sophomore ROUSE, Ambrosio-Panama, Sophomore ROUTH, Genes-Springfield: Junior ROUTH. Julie-Camdenton: Freshman ROUTH, Tammy-Camdentong Junior ROWAN, Gay Ann-Osage Beachg Sophomore ROWE, Jessie-Springfield, Freshman ROWLAND, Daniel-Nixsg Freshman ROWLAND, Francine-Columbiag Sophomore . ROWLETT, Lynn-Florissant: Freshmen RUBLE, Lynne-Falcon: Junior RUETHER, Karin- Washington: Freshman RUHS, Kenneth-Springfield: Sophomore RUMMENS, Annelise-Mansfield: Freshman a V RUPP, Angela-Chillicotheg Sophomore 1 A . RUSERT, Michael-Ellisvilleg Junior - , - . , Q., RUSH. Dave-Lenexa, KS, Junior ' Xi' K5 RUSH, Gail- Grnndv1ewg Sophomore RUST, Less-Houstong Sophomore RUST, Randall-Caboolz Junior RUZICKA, Jeanette-Willard: Freshman RYMAN, Harold-Springfield: Sophomore SAC!-IS, Aaron-Springfieldg Junior Q SADLER, Angela-Ellisvilleg Junior N 'S i f , 'S' XFX iwxx BLAIR-SHANNON LOBBY is the perfect place to kick back and watch a little television. Mark Strodtman, like many other students, finds Watching a big' color TV quite relaxing. W 3 :2 Salyer says . . . smile everybody, as he prepares to take the group picture of the photography staff. Jim Salyer, director of photo services, coordinates all campus photography needs. His duties include the photography for the Ozarko, the Standard, the Information Office, and all department and faculty requests. His staff is made up of paid and volunteer students. SALCHOW, ClsrehSpringfieldg Junior SALLER, James-St.. Louisg Junior SANCHEZ, John-Rsytowng Freshmen SANDAGE, Pnri-Harrison, ARK: Junior SANDER, Kathy-Salisbury: Junior SANDERS, Bryan-Republic: Freshman SANDERS, Danielle-Callfornlsg Junior SANDERS, Karen-Brighton: Sophomore SANDERS, Randy-St, Charles: Freshman SANDERS, Sarah-Carthage: Sophomore SANDERS, Shelly-Republic: Sophomore SANDERS, Tamrha-Springfield: Sophomore SANDSTEDT, Diane-Manchester: Sophomore SANDY, Michael-St. Charles, Sophomore SANER, Rene-Springfleldg Junior SANSOM. Martin-Mountain View: Freshman SANTHUFF, Don-Steelvllleg Sophomore SANTILLANO, Mark-Ballwlng Freshman SANTOYO, Dave-Springfield: Junior SARTORIUS, Paul- St. Louisg Sophomore SAVAGE, Robert-Oonwnyg Sophomore SAWYER, David-Blue Spring-sg Junior SCHACHER, Lisa-O'Fa.llong Freshman SCHACHET, Linda-St. Louis: Sophomore SCHAEFFER, Michele-St. Louis: Junior SCHATZ, Terri-Republic: Sophomore SCI-IEDLER, Laura-Columbia: Freshman SCHEIBTHOFER., Shelly-Fenton: Sophomore SUHELIN, Ingrid-Verona: Junior SCHEPPLER, Renee-Reeds Springg Sophomore SCHESCKE, Karla-Snlemg Junior SCHETTLER, John-St. Loullg Junior SCHIERMEIER, Cheryl-Arnold, Freshman SCHILL, Thomas-Florissant: Sophomore SCHLIPP, Elisabeth-Lebanon, Freshman SCHMIDT, Carolyn-Webster Groves: Junior SCI-IMIDT, James-Lawson: Junior SCHMIDT, Nancy-St. Louis: Junior SCHMIDT, Simone-Springfield: Freshman SCHMITT, Donna-Leslieg Junior Night students are a SCHMITT, Jan-Herculaneum. Freshmen SCHMITT, Keren-St. Louisg Freshman SCHNAKE, Jenice4Csrtha.geg Junior SCHNAKE, Mike-Mount Varnong Junior SCHNEIDER, Paul-Jefferson Cityg Junior SCHNELL, Ann-Fayette: Freshmen SCHNIEDERS, Frances-Jefferson City: Sophomore SCHOENTAG, Diane-St. Louisg Freshman SCHOLZ, Rebecca-Spring-fieldg Freshmen SCI-IOOLCRAFT: Kathy-Springfield: Junior SCHOTTE, Susan-Creve Coeur: Junior SCHRADER, Terri-Univarsityg Junior SCHRIMPF, Gloria-Jefferson City: Sophomore SCHROEDER, Ellen-Jerseyville, ILS Freshman SCHROEDER, Gary-Leesburg, Sophomore SCHROEDER, Kelly-Bridgeton: Sophomore SCHROEDER, Laura-Kansas Cityg Freshman SCHROEDER.Tom-St. Louis: Sophomore SCHUENEMANN, Devin-Rogers, ARQ Junior SCHULZ, Sue-St. Louis: Freshman SCHUMACHER, Mary-St. Louis: Junior SCHWAAB. Kim-Crestwoodg Freshman SCHWAB, Debbie-St. Louisg Junior SCHWARTZ, L1nda'Gladstoneg Sophomore . rv '1 ,, it all ,, I . I' A K E: xi 1,w I X, , W 53 1 5 l z W , mf - 'uf' ' 4S..,'ff ' CW 4115 fl X 'li Y . O NZ O' ,, iyt ,, A ' M L f 4 I L- I 1 is f ,as Q , Y 'P ,- I iff if s i Students COH19 out at night totally different breed of student. Some go back for an entire degree at night and some go to take that one course needed to graduate. Either way, night students must be dedicated to give up one or more of their evenings in the name of education. Lew Scott worked full time during the day and took six hours of night courses. He was seeking a second degree in computer programming. Night classes had a particular appeal to Scott. I have a lot more in common with fellow night students since most of them also work, he said. Working a full time job during the day is the reason many students attended night school. Lynda Weiser took six hours of night school to work towards a degree in psychology. Weiser went to school full time but found night school a little easier. The main reason was that she had more time to study. Weiser also liked the atmosphere of night classes. The students are more mature. They are going to school to better themselves, she said. Many day students end up taking one or two night classes. It may be that a required class is only offered at night, or the class conflicts with other classes during the day. This was the case with Carol Lastrapes. She ended up taking a business communications class at night. It was the only time that didn't conflict with my day schedule, Lastrapes said. Jan Goodrich, an English and business communications teacher who taught both day and night classes, said, The student make-up is totally different. Night students are more adult. Therefore night students are more motivated and serious, mostly because they pay themselves. As SMSU continued to grow, more students found the need to take night x 1 4, I .4 . l who .,.,, , I 4 4 1 classes. The vast number of night students made up a large portion of the SMSU enrollment figureg about 3,000 out of just under 16,000. fw, ??:f .S ANYTHING FROM COMPOSITION vocal pedagogy is taken at night at SMSU. Dr. Guy Webb teaches vocal pedagogy class at night with Collegiate Chorale. 4, DON'T LOOK NOW but Paula Rae Sebright, a freshman from St. Peters, and Lisa Schacher, a freshman from 0'Fallon, are caught in the act of at the CUB stuffing their faces Watermelon Feed. The event was held during the llrst week of school, i 4 , i 3 Pew xx S A X 'K or i . - ! f SCOGGIN, Ksthy-Bnllwinz Junior SCOTT, Diana-Des Arog Sophomore SCOTT, Hallie-Sullivan: Junior SCOTT. Jene-Clintong Freshmen SCOTT, Janet-Springfield: Junior SCOTT, Joespringfieldg Freshman SCOTT, Kerry-Springfield, Freshman SCOTT, Susan-Cuba: Sophomore SGROGGINS, Susan-Springfield: Sophomore SEALE, Sandy-Imperielg Freshmen SEARS, Susan-Liberty: Freshman SEBRIGHT, Paula-St. Peters: Freshmen SEES, Robert-Marshfield: Junior SEHIE, Randall-Nlxeg Sophomore SEIFERT. Kathleen-St. Louis, Sophomore SELL, Janet-Jerioo Springs: Sophomore SELLARS, Jonathan-St, Charleeg Freshman SERRANO, Peter-Brentwoodg Frelhmsn SEYMOUR, Brenda-Bsllwing Sophomore SFORTUNATO, Ted-Springfield: Junior SHALLA, Rory-Springfield: Freshmen SHANAFELT, Don-Springfield: Freshmen SHANKS, Reychell-Belle: Freshmen SHANNON, Lynn-Camdentong Junior SHAUL, Steven-Fort Leonard Wood: Freshmen SHAW. Julie-Brannon: Freshman SHAW, Lsurn-Farmington: Junior SHAW, Laura- Springfleldg Sophomore SHAW, Ramona.-Richland: Junior SI-IAWGO, Sandra-Branson: Sophomore SHELBY, Steven-Creve Coeurg Freshman SHELTON, Jacqueline-Crocker: Sophomore SHEPARD. Cathy-Reytowng Sophomore SI-IEPARD, Sarah-Creve Couer, Freshman SHEPHERD, R. Denise-Pierce Cityg Sophomore SHERWOOD, Sharon-Goodman, Freshmen SHEWMAKER, Connie-Buffalo: Freshman SI-IIFLE'I'I', Donna-Springfieldg Junior SHIMMENS, Thomas-Jefferson City, Junior SHIRLEY, Joyce-Nevadag Junior SHIVELEY. David-Crane: Junior SHIVERS, Connie+Waynesvilleg Freshman SHOCKLEY, Theresa-Conway, Freshman SHORES, Michelle-Kansas City, Freshmen SHORTER, Jacqueline-Eldong Sophomore SHUTTERS, Susanne-Marshfield: Sophomore SHY, Shannon-High Ridge: Freshmen SIDES. Gerald-St. Louis: Junior UNDERGRADUATES DERGRADUATES SIEGFRIED, Lisa-Hlgginsville: Freshman SIGNAIGO, Bob-St. Louis: Sophomore SILVUS, Keith-St. Louis: Freshman SIMMONS, Connie-El Dorado Springs: Sophomore SIMON, Leslie-Grantwood Village: Junior SIMONDS, Steve-Columbia.: Freshman SIMPKIN, George-Cassvllleg Sophomore SIMPSON, Kevin-Harrlsonville: Junior SIMPSON, Mary-Belton: Sophomore SIMPSON, Pamela-Salem: Freshman SIMPSON, Sherri-Aurora: Sophomore SINDT, Jan-Jefferson City: Junior SINGLETON, Michele-Blue Springs: Junlor SISCOE, Dee-Springfield: Freshman SKA, Susie-Springfield: Junior SKAGGS, Janet-Florissant: Freshmen SKAGGS, Karen-Ballwin, Junior SKIDMORE, Brenda-Springfield, Junior SKINNER, Terry-Farmington: Junior SKOIIDAL, Shu-on+Sprlngdale, ARK: Junior SLAYTON, Lori-Clinton: Freshman SLY, James-Springfield: Freshman SMALL, Charles-Liberty: Freshman SMALL, Susan-Springfield: Sophomore SMART, Jayne-Tehbetts: Freshmen SMITH, Byron-Les's Summit 3 Junior SMITH, David-Springfield: Freshman SMITH, Dawn-Fordland: Junior SMITH, Deanna-Arnold: Sophomore SMITH, Deborah-Mount Vernon: Freshman SMITH, Donna-Nixa.: Freshman SMITH, Janet-Rogersville: Sophomore SMITH, Janet-Nlxa: Sophomore SMITH, Janet-Farber: Junlor SMITH, Jill-Columbus, Ohio: Junior SMITH, Julia- Springfield: Sophomore SMITH, Kathy-Blue Springs: Freshman SMITH, Kevin-West Plains: Sophomore SMITH, Lisa.-Fayette: Freshman SMITH, Marguerite-Point Lookout: Freshman ,,,,:,,. , 5 , ,- m i, , 1 N e la. mf , , J g ,,,., ,ZZZ X f 5 R' 9 , , f 1 . Fig A 4. 5 STRETGHED OUT in the Campus Union television lounge, Ruth Dil- lender does some studying. IDENTIFYING ROCKS is a major part of a geology class. Stan Huck tries to put a name on a group of rocks in his geology lab. , ,hw mf , L, ff' ' if ,gf 'W ? Turkey treats ... 'or his favorite turkey are ent by Brian Dreckshage. The Turkey Grams, sold by Gamma Phi Beta pledges eigh Griggs and Karen ubbard, are a bag of andy sent with a message, .nd delivered on campus. gh.: or W 3-s X Q is 8 3 5 X f Q were -sis...-N. xx sw x NN X X rr . R .f:wfXi?Qi??7, av 3.. SMITH, SMITH. SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH. SMITH, SMITH SMITH Mary-Springfield: Freshman Melanie-Springfield: Junior Melinda-Lee's Summit: Sophomore Melody-St. Jsmesg Freshman Nancy-Willow Springsg Freshman Penny-Fergusong Freshman Phillip-Springfield, Freshman Rachelle-St. Louis, Freshman Regina-Kansas Cityg Freshman Rhonda-Springfield: Sophomore Robbie-Vanzent: Junior , Tanda-Seymour: Sophomore SMITHSON, Gina-Greenwood: Junior SMITLEY, Philip-Springfield: Junior SMOOT, Brynna-Springfield: Sophomore SNEDEGAR, Carol-Kansas Cityg Freshmen SNEED, Cheryl-St. Louis: Junior SNODGRASS, Joe-Lockwood: Sophomore SNODGRASS, Michael-Springfield: Junior SNODGRASS, Teresa-Springfield, Freshman SNYDER, Monte-Bronaugh: Freshman SNYDER, Terry-Bellwlng Sophomore SOAIB. Cathy-St. Louis: Sophomore SOBO, Corinne-Chesterfleldg Junior SOETEBIER, Linde.-Eureka: Sophomore SOKOL, Carle-Springfield: Junior SOLUM, Andrea-Springfield: Junior SOMMER, Cindy-St. Loulsg Junior SOMMER, Joanne-O'Fsllong Freshmen SOMMER, Michael-Lebanon, Sophomore SOOTER, Traci-Rolls, Sophomore SOUTHERN, Eric-Rolla: Sophomore SPARGO, Darryl-Crestwood: Sophomore SPARKS, Denise-Manchester: Sophomore SPARKS. Terri-Raytowng Freshman SPAULDING, Kevin-Rogersville: Freshman SPERRY, Julia-Monettg Sophomore SPIRES, Jackie-Thompsong Freshmen SPONSLOR, Raven-Marshfield: Sophomore SPRAGUE, Meredith-Lee's Summit: Freshman SPREHE, Linda-Kirksv SPURGEON, Michelle-Osage Beech: SQUIRELL, Robert-Mountain Grove: SQUIRES, Rhonda-St. Louis: STAFFORD, Loretta-Warsaw: STAFFORD, Sheryl-Carl Junction: STAFFORD, Teresa-Springfield: STANFIELD, Shelly-Oak Grove: ills: Junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshmen Freshman Freshman Sophomore STANLEY, Scott-Ballwing Junior STARK, David-Kansas City: STARNES, Valerie-Branson: STASH, J eckson-Springfield: ST. CLAIR, Jeffrey-Buffalo: STECK, Mary Ellen-St. Lo STEELE, Jim-Cameron: Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman uis: Junior Sophomore STEFFENS, Sharon-St. Louis: Sophomore STEGEMAN, Sheila-Holts Summit: STEGMANN, Scott-St. Louis: STEINKAMP, Allen-St. Louis: Freshmen Freshmen Sophomore STEMMONS. Terri-Shell Knob: Junior STENGEL, Rick-Florissant: Junior STENNETF, Curtrins-Springfield: Freshmen STEPHENS, Linda-Springfield: Junlor STERRETT, Blaine-Kansas City: Junior STEVENS, Joan-St. Lo STEVENSON, Dianna-Eldon: STEVINSON, James-Springfield: uis: Junior Freshman Freshman STEWART, Stacy-Bolivar: Junior STIDHAM. Debbie-Liberty: Junior STIEFERMAN, Kirk-Glencoe: STXNGLEY, Christina-Mexico: ST. JOHN, Glenn-Glencoe: Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Q, I 1f .. : ' 5 w. 2 za if . ,g ifjgf 31' I 4 A A, in X 1 f U'W!l'E'- X If if , ,V f 1 ' fl' A 2 7 f 2- vf ' 4 A 'J3 S '79 527' sw fe f f A7 J: v ,, X Q K 7 f , :T ir' 1' J ,, ,L w My A' Q we 4 6 :Z My Cue call . . . is what Tracy McClain is waiting for. He is backstage in the Craig Hall Theater, watching and listening for his cue to go on stage in the production of No, No Nanettef' Z' X Q it THE JOB BOARD, on the first floor of Carrington Hall, is the source of available employment for students, Melody Cockrell and Bob Taylor take a look to see what kind of jobs are being offered today. 'X gm: , , ,M L ,, 4, W IJ- if ' , QF L ,,,L11y,, A Vtztg , H lrllllrr H qllr , Vrr O VVVV will Z ,ag , as .-' 3 , iff, , 5 ,,- I ,,, , ,si . f 4, 5 I 1 1' J N I K ' ,J K AW fo 'SW , V' K ' ,,,.5? , 'VI' ,E La ,,.. , :fr it 5 ,fl , Z '1rt'- v 'ff' ss magna! , 593 l if 4 J M M T 74' wi' 4 ,M if ff STOBBS, Jean-Salem: Junior STOCKGLAUSNER, Michael-Wentzvllle: Freshman STOCKHAM, Kent-Festusg Junior STOCKTON, Rhonda-Marshfield: Sophomore STOCKWELL, Dellso-Liberty: Junior STOEHNER., Penny-Springfield: Freshman STOEHNER, Timothy-St. Charles: Junior STOELZEL, Carla-Lamar: Freshman STONNER, Dean-Winston: Junior STOOPS, Kim-Springfield: Junior STORY, Eric-Kennett: Junior STORY, Robyn-Florissant: Freshman STOUDT, Linda-Florlseent: Junlor STOVER, Kathy-Bakersfield: Freshman STOWERS, John-Mexico: Sophomore STRATMAN, Sara-Vienna: Sophomore STRAUB,Kevln-Kenna City: Freshman STRAUB, Lori-Springfield: Freshman STRAUSER, Marsha-Springfield: Freshman STRAYHORN, Wayne-St. Louis: Sophomore STREIGHT, Venae-Ava: Freshman STRICKLIN, Joy-Jefferson Cityg Freshman STRINGER, Lorena-Bolivar: Freshman STRODTMAN, Mark-Napoleon: Sophomore STROHM, Cindy-Springfield: Freshman STROUP, Marlene-Fenton: Sophomore STRUMSKEY, Patricia-Fenton: Junior STUBBS. Jay-Baytown: Junior STULTZ, Mark-St. Charles: Junior SULLINS, Suzanne-Everton: Freshmen SULLIVAN, Deborah-Clnclnnutl, Ohio: Junior SULLIVAN. Patrick-Bnllwing Freshmen SUNG, Book Jin-Springfield: Junior SURGI, Diane-Webb City: Sophomore SVEC, Rebecca-St. Charles: Freshman SWEENEY, Ron-Bourbon: Junior SWEENEY, Rose-Springfield: Freshmen SWEET, James-Horculaneum: Junior BWINEY. Janet-Florissant: Junior SWING, David-Baytown, Sophomore SWISHER, Allan.-Springfield: Sophomore SWISHER, Rltn-Springfield: Frelhman TAGGE, Sandra-Waynesville: Junior TATE, Casey-Springfield, Freshman TATE, Keith-Dexter: Junior TATE, Therese-Aurora: Junior TAYLOR, Beth-St, Louis: Junior TAYLOR, Cindy-Aldrich: Sophomore UNDERGRADUATES ---' DERGRADUATES Ramps are essential to handicapped students by Pamela J. Bruns Most students walk from class to class oblivious to the many sidewalk inclines and ramps leading into almost every building at SMSU. For the handicapped student confined to a wheelchair, however, these structures are of great importance as he maneuvers his way across campus. The absence of a strategically placed ramp causes a lot of inconvenience and sometimes makes an entire building inaccessible. Chris Johnson, a handicapped student in his second year at SMSU, has Y encountered a few obstacles on campus. I couldn't get down to Hill 1 for a class, and just about everything in Siceluff is inaccessible, Johnson said. But my teachers have all been very understanding. They usually move the class to a different room so I can attend? he added. The freshman communications disorders major from Springfield is accompanied by his cousin and fulltime aide, Brenda Kerr, from Glendale, CA. Kerr, 19, came to live with Johnson's family when he entered the University. As far as we know, I'm the first full-time aide for a wheelchair person here at SMSU, Kerr said. I drive the van, carry his books, in on all his classes and take notes, and hold the doors open when I'm not feeling ornery, she said. Johnson has a van equipped with a special lift. He said that there is some problem with non-handicapped people parking in places designated for wheelchair users. He added that more handicapped parking places sit - K,-Q..- 1,.,,.?.,.. ,. ,.. M........,m Xlf are needed on campus. There are obstacles to handicapped students which i go unnoticed by others. Expressing discontent with the new Grand Street underpass, Johnson explained that it has ramps up to it, but steps down in, so that it can't be utilized by a person in a wheelchair. When asked about the facilities at the new library on campus, Johnson described the entrance ramp as being a fancy inconvenience. People don't realize that it's hard to tur corners in a wheelchair on ramp. It would be better if they were straight, he said Johnson said that the mos easily accessible building on campus is probably Craig Hall, where most of his classes are held. Despite the inconvenien and obstacles Johnson must face while going across campus in a wheelchair, he said that he has been well accepted by the people at SMSU. The students act if there is no difference said. stairs may seem easier to students, but for Chris Joh. wheeling down the stairs by the Iibi is tricky. TAKING THE RAMP instead of ' s I TAYLOR, Deidre-Springfield: Freshman TEAHAN, Linda-Bridgetong Junior TEBO, Emmanuel-Cameroon, W, Africa: Freshman TEETERB, Karen-Springfisldg Sophomore TEETERS, Tracy-Gainesville: Sophomore TEGETHOFF, Mary-Jefferson Cityg Sophomore TEL Don-Kansas it ' J ni GE. C y, u or TELSCHER, Mark-Springfieldg Sophomore TENHOLDER, Kim-Montrose: Junior TEREFE, Bereke-Springfield: Freshman TERRY, Linde.-Marshfield: Freshman TERRY, Shannon-Springfleldg Junior TESTERMAN, Kim-Noel: Freshmen TETLEY, Sandra-Overland: Sophomore TEUTSCH. Alvin-Shell Knob: Freshman THEIL. James-Kansas Cityg Sophomore ew if al E? .. .. f K 3? fl, ,,, . J fd .f if f W 1 W , Q f ' W' .1 fw J 'E f ' A . if wr 55 f' X 1 4 s. 1 .nu grow , Y F Sf ,. 1 K 5 f Q? 2 SHOULD WE OR SHOULDN'T WE blow off classes? seems to be the question over which juniors Laura Harrison, Mark Mackey, Denise Moser, and sophomore Wendy Thom- son are pondering. THOMAS, THOMAS, Brad-Springfield, Sophomore Glenda-Springfleldg Junior THOMAS, Glenn-Branson: Sophomore THOMAS, John-Springfield: Sophomore THOMAS, Misty-Bellag Frsshmsn THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS , Sharon-Springfield: Freshman , Tammy-Cleverg Junior , Tim-Jefferson City: Junior THOMPSON, Debbie-Lamar: Freshman THOMPSON, Tnunys-Bolckowg Freshmen THOMPSON. THOMPSON Wendy-St. Joseph: Sophomore , William-Springfield: Sophomore THOMSON, William-Maryville: Freshman THORNBURG, Melody-Ksnsss City: Sophomore THORNHILL, Christopher-St. Charles: Junior THRASHER, Mark-Anderson: Junior THURBY, Jim-St. Louis: Freshman TICE. Robert-Independence: Junior TILLERY, Alan-Springfield, Junior TILLERY, Steven-Springfield: Freshman TILLEY, Deborah-Platog Freshman TINSLEY, Dave-Kansas Cityg Junior TINSLEY, Jeannie-Mountain Grove: Junior TITUS, Jeff-Independence: Freshman TOBIAS. Jann-St. Louis: Junior TOBIAS. Sharon-Grandview: Junior TOCCO, Denise-Springfield: Junior TOCZKO, Gregory-Webster Groves, Freshman TODD. John-Union: Sophomore TOLER, Elizabeth-Springfield: Sophomore TOLLER, Terry-Merionvilleg Freshman TOMCZUK, Paul-Springfield: Sophomore TORBEGK, Karla-Florissant: Sophomore TORRE, William-Ozark: Freshman TRACHSEL, Evelyn-Holts Summit: Freshman TRAGKWELL, Judith-Mullen, NEB: Sophomore TRACY, Jenny-Ballwing Junior TRACY, Llbhi-Springfield, Sophomore TRAMMELL, David-Kansas Cityg Freshman TRAN, Kos Troug-Carthageg Junior TRANCI-IILLA, Kathy-Ballwlng Junior TRANTI-IAM, Tim-Springfield: Freshman TREMEEAR, Margaret-Wright City, Sophomore TRESNAK. Nancy-Kansas City, Junior TRIPP. Raleigh-Sioux Falls, S, DAX: Junior TROMBETTA, Alexis-Springfield: Freshman TRUE, Jeanine-Bridgetong Freshman TRUMAN, Jeff-Springfield, Freshman i N55 W. up , 5 of - 1, .. ,f,,y:e-fdpgfol, .5 M wg f Q ,, fwwl, TUCKER, Bart-Kansas City: Freshman TUCKER, Brenda-Herculaneum: Junior TUCKER, Elizabeth-Cuba: Sophomore TUCKER, Lorie-Aurora: Junior TUCKER, Rebeccah-Seymour: Junior TULLIS, Angelia-Springfield: Junior TURLEY, Beth-Festus: Sophomore TURNBULL, Carla-Cedar Hill: Junior TURNBULL, Donnie-Kansas City: Sophomore TURNER, Kenneth-Stockton: Freshman TURNER, Linde-Ava: Freshman TURNER, Linda-West Plains: Sophomore TURNER, Lorri-Snrcoxie: Freshman TURNER, Scott-Stockton: Junior TURRENTINE, Karen-Kansas City: Freshman TWELLMAN, Marlene-Silex: Sophomore TYLKA, Mary-Florissant: Sophomore UHRIG, Dale-Springfield: Freshman UMFLEET, Sandra-Ballwin: Freshman UNDERWOOD, Linda-St. Louis: Junior UNNERSTALL, Jay-St. Louis: Junior USETED, Joanne-Manchester: Freshman USSERY, Tina-Mayview: Sophomore UTI-IOFF, James-St. Louis: Junior UTZ, Tamara-Lee's Summit: Junior UZZELL. Lawana-Springfield: Junior VALENTINE, Cindy-Kansas City: Sophomore VALLANDINGHAM, Donna-Belleville, Ill: Junior VANBECELAERE, Donna-Blue Springs: Junior VANCE, Dennis-Lebanon: Freshman VANCE, Dorothy-West Plains: Junior VANDEMORE, Tina-Ballwin: Freshmen UP A TREE, Nicole Gilbert, Terry Kidd, Nancy Smith and Libby Rozell monkey around. AN OUT-OF-THE-WAY SPOT on a sunny day is Where sophomore Libby Braithwait and senior Benny Wynn have a seat and a little talk. , ,Q N I V A ln N ,A v 1. Tiki, . .5 M. .1 , ky, yn . Eff i .V ,K 4, t V, if, My .. f , i I I , i m , in I if , ' 3 'V X y ,ibm A I R ' .f A Z A . ,,, ,roy J? . I 41? Roc, ' ? , wif J VANDERHEYDEN, Diane-Dexterg Junior VANDERHOOF, Danny-Boonvilleg Junior VANDERPOL, Terevs-Pells, IOWAQ Freshman VANDYKE, Sandra-Raytowng Junlor VANFOSSON, Brian-Mountain Groveg Sophomore VANGILDER, Susan-Carthage, Sophomore VANHERCK, Jan-Bismarck: Junior VANSICKLE, Kathy-Webster Grovesg Freshman VANSTAVERN, Caroline-Lehanong Junior VANTREASE, Jennifer-St. Louis: Freshman VAUGHAN, Dennis-Rfogersvllle: Sophomore VER!-IULST, Cathy-St. Chsrlesg Junlor VICKEBS, Chris-El Dorado Sprlngsg Freshman VIEBROCK, Kathryn-Lexingtong Sophomore VIEHLAND, Gall-Union: Sophomore VIETH, Katherine-Overland: Sophomore VILLAMARIA, Michael-Nevadag Sophomore VINLOVE, Judy-mmm City: Junior VINLOVE, Laura-Kansas City: Freshman VINSON, Loren-Springfield: Freshman VINYARD, Sandra-Sunset Hlllsg Freshman VOELKER, Lori-Humansvllleg Freshman VOLK, Sherry-Grail: Junior VOLNER, Dena-Bunker: Freshman VONSCHRILTZ, Patricia-Big Cabin, VOSS. Jeffrey-Bourbon: Sophomore VOSS, Lana-Springfield: Freshman VRENICK, John-Granite City, ILLg Sophomore WADD WADD v WADD, WADD, , Alex-Montgomery Cityg Junior Dan-Montgomery Cltyg Junior Dave-Montgomery Cltyg Sophomore Theodore -Montgomery City: Freshman Hard hitting racquetball players Tom McCarthy and Jeff Whitesides play on the challenge court at Hammons Student Center. Racquetball is still popular at SMSU. Hammons Student Center OKLAQ J unlor I O DERGRADUATES has six courts which often times are filled Within one hour after the reservation time period. UNDERGRADUATES WADE, Michael-Ellisvilleg Junior WAGGONER, Bobbie-Carthage: Junior WAGGONER, Vicky-Aurora, Junior WAGNER, David-Neoshog Freshman WAGNER, John-Laqueyg Sophomore WAISNER, Judy-Springfield: Sophomore WALBURN, Scott-St. Louis, Sophomore WALKER, Jane-Springfield, Sophomore , .,,,, , Av,.A,A ,V,, , y , y - Jr, WALKER, Traoy'Chesterfleldg Sophomore ' WALLACE, Joanlo-Seneca: Junior WALLACE, Kevin-West Plains: Freshman WALLIS, More-Bourbon: Junior WALTER, Patti-St. Louis, Freshman WALTER, Steve-Fenton: Junior WALTERS, Colette-Springfield, Freshmen WALTERS, Kelley-St. Louis, Sophomore WALTERS, Tracey-St. Louis, Freshmen WANGERIN, Lisa-Ballwlnz Sophomore WANGROW, Diane-Winchester: Junior WARD, Julie-Centrslla: Freshman WARD, Julie-Centrallag Junlor WARD, Llz-Mountain Grove: Freshman WARD, Rebecca-Belle, Sophomore WARFEL, Carolyn-St. Louis: Junior WARGO, Dans-Webster Groves, Freshman WARREN, Patti-Poplar Bluff: Junior WATKINS, Julia-Springfield, Junior WATKINS, Steven-Springfield: Freshmen WATSEK, Laura-Pacific, Freshman WATSON, Brenda-Greenfield: Freshmen WEAVER, Denise-Ozark, Junior WEAVER, Geneve-Harrison, ARK: Sophomore WEAVER, Robert-Branson: Sophomore WEBB, Diana-Buckner, Junior WEBB, Mike-Florissant: Freshman WEBB, Russell-Caulfield: Sophomore WEBER, Therese-St. Charles: Freshman WEBSTER, Tele-West Plains: Junior WEEKS, Scott-St. Peters: Junior WEHKING, Jeff-Jefferson City, Junior enwf f V ' . ' l 4 ,, .I J. Mm? .. ,f , 7, f 5, K X5 ff , io, '- I F5331 f , f f f' 9 A '1' v Y 7 QUIET TIME is a valuable part of college life. Junior Mike Goodwin finds solitude on a campus sidewalk away from classes and hectic schedules to ponder on his injury. Hanging beds make for a unique room Jy Shawn Mullane , Terri Yakos and Cindy Nolf may have started a vhole new trend in lormitory living. They put ip a wooden frame from vhich they suspended their meds three feet from the :eiling in a Blair Dorm -oom. The beds hung from a elf-supporting frame, with vraces at the corners for .dded support. Junior Eric ltory, who designed the irame, designed it so that .othing was attached to the Jalls or ceiling, and the Jhole thing could be taken ,part to store. If you're going to do it, is is the right way, Yakos id. The wooden frame was urchased from Story and is roommate who used the rame in Shannon Dorm uring the '80-81 school ar. Yakos said, He sold it us for S30 at the end of e year and we kept it in orage over the summer. After getting the frame in their room in the Fall '81, Yakos and Wolf rned their room into a al showplace. The added space provided by not having the beds on the floor, allowed them to bring in shelves, a coffee table and a couch. It was the uniqueness of their room that prompted Yakos to stop in the housing office one day and invite Arnold Townsend, director of housing, up to see their room. Townsend was so impressed that plans were made to set up a program for all dorm students to be able to do similar things to their rooms. We'd like to see them do different things with their rooms, but we want to be sure that they're safe, Townsend said. We intend to have an academic department draw up three different plans for bunk beds that the students can come in and get from housingf' One of the plans used was the frame used in Yakos' and Wolf's room. Most people were quite curious about the beds when they saw them for the first time. The first question asked is how do you get up, and the next is how do you get down? Yakos said. To get up they had to step on a chair, then on the windowsill, then hop up on the bed. Getting down was another problem. The easiest method was to lay on your stomach, grab the underside, and do a somersault to the floor, landing on your feet. Yakos said, During the day I flip out, but in the morning I have to get down the way I got in because I'm not stable enough yet. Having a nice room can really make a dorm seem more like home, and Yakos' and Wolf's room was very homey. The added space provided for a living room, and they hung plants from the frame without damaging the walls. The hanging beds really made an otherwise dull room exciting. UNDER THE BED there is plenty of The beds are hung from a wooden frame room for Terri Yakos to sit and study. by heavy metal chains. ,rgjgiiifffi ., .I5ZZ f .0 f gifgjgggff , W f ' W 9 1? YW . .,,,. . 4' ,X J Q 1 . 'iii WEHKING, Robin-Jefferson City: Freshmen WEHMEYER Deb r h-Roseh d Fre hman , o s u 5 u WEILER, Dsvld-Sprlngfieldg Freshmen WEISHAR, Anne-Lee's Summit: Freshmen WEISMILLER, Roger-St. Louis: Sophomore WEISSGERBER, Joan-St. Louisg Sophomore WEISSKOPF, Kathleen-Springfield, Sophomore WELBERN, Ellen-Windsorg Sophomore WELCH, Cara-St. Loulsg Freshman WELCH, Pamela-Marshfield, Junior WELKER, Vicki-St. Louisg Junior WELLS WELLS WELLS, WELLS, . Robert-Pleasant Hill: Junior . Sherry-Broken Arrow, OKLAQ Sophomo Cindy-Reytowng Freshman Mary-Kenses City: Freshman WERDES, Anne-Chesterfield: J unlor WERKMEISTER, Jane-St. Louis: Freshman WESLING, Cherie-St. Louis: Freshman WESSLER, Vicki-St. Peters: Freshman WEST. Mark-Chilhoweeg Junior WESTERMANN, Mary-St. Charles: Freshman WHEELER Lor i'Pec ll So h , r u arg p omore WHEELER. Sue-O'Fnllon: Sophomore WHISTANCE, Cathy-Jerico Sprlngsg Junior WHITAKER, Amy-Belton, Freshmen WHITAKER, Jeff'Springfle1d3 Freshman WHITAKER, Lorinda-Hammond, ILL: Junior WI-IITAKER, Steven-Chaffe: Junior WHITAKER, Wendy-Perkville: Sophomore WHITE, Daniel-House Springs, Sophomore WHITE, Dsrna-St. Louis: Junior WHITE, Sondra-Independence, Sophomore WHITELOCK, Brenda-Eureka, Freshman WHITELOCK, John-Eureka, Sophomore WHITESIDES, John-Columbia.: Junior WI-IITINGTON, Patti-Lee's Summit: Freshman WHITWORTH, Laurie-Pacific, Junior WICHMAN, Julie-Joplin: Freshman WICKS, Nedre-Brentwood, Sophomore WIDDICOMBE, Mark-Clayton, Freshman WIEBERG, Ronald-Argyle: Junior WIGGS, Kathy-Richland, Freshman WILBERS, Lori-Jefferson City, Junior WILCIIER, Jenniferflisnsss City: Junior WILEY, Julie-Cruneg Junior WILHELM, Dawn-Mount Vernon, Sophomore WILHELMS, Mark-Ferguson, Freshman WILHITE, Donna-Columbia, Sophomore WILKEBSON, Lelse-Kennett: Sophomore WILKES, Dale-Crocker, Freshmen WILKES, Earl-St. Louis: Sophomore WILKES, Susan-Ellisvilleg Freshman WILLARD, Don-Aurora.: Freshman WILLIAMS, Brien-Springfield, Freshman WILLIAMS, Chris-Parkvilleg Freshman WILLIAMS, David-Fair Play, Junior WILLIAMS, David-Sunrise Beech, Junior WILLIAMS, Deanna-Stotts City: Junior WILLIAMS, Julie-Liberty, Freshman WILLIAMS, Keren-Springfield: Freshman WILLIAMS, Karen-Norfolk, ARK, Sophomore WILLIAMS, Keren-Foristallg Junior WILLIAMS, Keren-Republic, Junior WILLIAMS, Mary-St. Louis, Sophomore riff , ff ff, Q 5, if ff 1 f W .1 ' 5 F 2 . .,,,,:- 8 41113, , f Q iff- if - V f , , 4 I J rW,, he 4 r I M- li .. I .,,, ' ' 739, ,, V sr: ,, rw J . A- 1 ., , by f J ' fill, , f 1- ' vi, , A xg -1, :W ,' -we mg, , ,, , I, 5' Y ff Z ' M ,, -rf ,I s 1 XZ F ,., owe, 3' W, U Ax + z 1 .12 ' 'W , gym? 4, , , K, , jg, Q ,uf- fi,-'f'1f21 fi 7 Y ,I Wiyw eI'n A I , ..,. 4 , ' , fu ,,,, 5 , I r W 'kk' I. ,F i ,Jw Q- I 5 . J, , 9 x , ,AII ,W ,,,,. ,,,,, ,, ,,,, Q7 U, A Q , , 1 6 x l ,gf if ay 9' 1 of eg, Pay' play . . . is the way sophomore Jeff Summers from Springfield utilizes his spare time. He feeds quarters into the Centipede video game located in the Bears Den and attempts to kill the centipede and knock out a. few spiders and mushrooms along the way. That's how he racks up points. nl-.A ,J , ,, . , f A ,e 4 1w?. 1. fn fx L .,MW,- r 'seamen I f w -.f -1' ' , IT'S CAP AND GOWN TIME for senior Ed Liliensiek as he gets measured for his graduation ou tfit. He will defTniteIy need an extra long gown for his 6'10 height and an extra large cap to lit him. vu rv: if A 4 J fx I 5 X WILLIAMS. Michael-Springfield: Junior WILLIAMS, Molly-Lincoln, NEB: Junior WILLIAMS, Pearl-Alton: Sophomore WILLIAMS, Peter-St, Louis: Freshman WILLIAMS, Renae-St. Charles: Freshman WILLIAMS, Rodney-Neosho: Sophomore WILLIAMS, Suzanne-Kansas City: Freshmen WILLIAMSON, Coleen-Springfield: Junior WILLIFORD, Stewart-West Plains: Freshman WILLIS, Amie-Grandview, Freshman WILLIS, Brian-Pleasant Hill: Junior WILLIS, James-St. Louis: Freshmen WILLKIE. Karnie-Kansas City: Freshman WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON. WILSON WILSON , J neon-Nevada: Freshman WILSON, WILSON, WILSON. WILSON, WILSON WILSON. WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON , Brooke-Harrison, ARK: Freshmen , David-Ballwin: Junior Donald-St. Clair: Junior Donna-Marshfield: Sophomore Janet-Kansas City: Junior Jeannette-Lamar: Junior Jerry-West Plains: Junior Kimberly-Crystal City: Sophomore Lu-Washington: Sophomore Marilynn-Houston, Texas, Sophomor Monte-Pleasant Hope: Freshman Regina-Phillipsburg, Junior Scott-Springfield, Freshman Tammy-Seymour: Junior Tina-Manchester: Junior 8 WIMMLER, Carle-Monona, WI: Sophomore WINANS. Robyn-Jesper, Sophomore WINCHESTER, Robert-Creve Coeur: Freshman U DERGRADUATES ...- - 11ii DERGRADUATES WINFIEL, Charlene-El Dorado Springs, Junior WINGET, Sally-Springfield: Freshman WINKLER, Douglas-St. Louis, Junior WINKLER, Michele-Ballwing Freshman WINSHIP, Paige-Independence: Freshman WINTER, Angels-Fenton: Freshmen WINTJEN, Daniel-Nevada, Junior WIRTEL, Sally-St. Louis: Sophomore WIRTH, Leslie-Springfieldg Freshman WISE, Valerie-Aurora, Junior WISEMAN, David-Poplar Bluffg Junior WISEMAN, Donna-Tunes, Freshman WISEMAN, Gary-Fenton: Sophomore WISEMAN, Karen-Fenton: Junior WISSBAUM, Mark-Springfield, Sophomore WITCHER, Allison-Independence: Freshman Wl'I'I', Randy-Monett, Sophomore WITT, Rodney-Ava., Freshman WITZIGMAN, Todddefferson City: Sophomore WNUK, Denise-St. Louisg Sophomore WOELTJE, Dana-Waverly, Freshman WOENKHAUS, Susan-Chesberfieldg Freshman WOFFORD, Karen-Platog Junior WOLF, Carrie-St. Louis: Junior WOLF, Liss-St. Louis, Junior WOLFE, Lauren-Long Lane: Freshman WOLFE, Russ-Kansas City, Junior WOLFF, Heidi-Anderson, Freshman WOLFINBARGER, Leslie-Springfield: Freshman WOLFINGTON, Claire-St. Louis: Freshman WOLTERS, Timothy-West Plainsg Sophomore WOLVERTON, Julie-Kansas Cityg Junior WOOD, Charlotte-Mt. Vernon, Sophomore WOOD, Cyrillus-Springfield: Freshmen WOOD, Dwayne-Springfield, Freshman WOOD, Jody-Gainesville: Freshman WOOD, Patricia-Washington: Junior WOODARD. Lee Ann-Kennsttg Junior WOODRUFF, Kimberly-Webster Grovesg Freshmen WOODS, Patty-Kansas City: Junior A PLACE IN THE SUN and a good book are all that Lisa Parwiz, 9. sophomore from St, Louis, needs to get some studying done. She is camped out on the stairs of Wells dorm. wg, sa is ,X f Q x Af f ,V 5 K? f 4 wa K, 46 M15 Q 2 z n J , - . ,ff 521 ' is. r N, M, ' ' A .. ir ., K , -' W Q, I ff ,f ff 2 of Mr I. .M , rro A on . W H gow f s 1 s W an ,x fx 3 , 5 M, 4 1 , ,, , .. Q 512 41 if W X .42 , 1. w v , T f ffr -we Q O, an-f 5, 5 E 1 i gi a .L - . X X s A.11 , K X. ers ii 2 sis 2 Q.. was A3 X -:: ' - TQ ..,.. E. S swan- Cruising campus . . with some buddies, Deron Thomas drives down Madison to see what's happening. Driving around is not the most economical way to entertain oneself, but sometimes it is the best way to spot the women and the action around campus. ,T f f fa J, f film f L in 1 ? V is , ,,.,,.,..w .,. .Q 5 n-. WOODS, Rick-Springfield: Sophomore WOODSON, Wendy-Lee's Summit: Junior WOODWARD, Jeanette-Crane: Junior WOOLDRIDGE, Molly-Kansas City: Sophomore WORLEY, Gina-Dexter: Junior WORLEY, Peggy-Carthage: Freshman WORMINGTON, Kathy-Purdy: Junior WREST, Judith-Springfield: Sophomore WRIGHT. John-Monett: Sophomore WRIGHT, Julie-Troy: Junior WRIGHT, Tanna-Springfield: Freshman WROCKLAGE, Michael-St. Louis: Freshman WYLIE, Daniel-Poplar Bluff: Freshman WYLIE, Kati-Poplar Bluff: Sophomore WYRICK, Jan-Independence: Sophomore YACH, Marvin-Warsaw: Sophomore YAKOS, Teresa-Hazelwood: Sophomore YALE, Cara-Independence: Sophomore YEAGER, Sarnh'Springfleld: Sophomore YOCHAM, Lynne-Springfield: Freshman YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG , Jeff-Joplin: Junior , Judith-Camdenton: Freshman , Mike-Clever: Freshman YOUNG, Valerie-Mountain View: Sophomore ZAHNER, Robert-Kansas City: Junior ZELL, Tom-Creve Coeur: Freshman ZEMANN, Michele-Little Rock, ARK: Freshman ZERR, Lynn-St. Louis: Sophomore ZIMMER, Kimberly-Springfield: Junior ZIMMERMAN, Tamara-Buffalo: Junior ZITTER, Janet-Mountain View: Sophomore Campus boasts special atmosphere The West Plains extension of SMSU was founded in 1963, using high school facilities for its first ten years of operation without government funding. Today, Dean Marvin Green is the man in charge of the West Plains campus, which now boasts five buildings and offers 80 courses in 28 departments. We have 37 instructors, 12 of which are full time, Green said. He was pleased with the 1981 Fall semester enrollment of 555. Located approximately 100 miles east of SMSU, the West Plains campus is the only University within a hundred-mile radius, Green said. The area people are very supportive of us. Something special about our campus is the person-centered atmosphere, Green said. The students are extremely friendly and rapport between students and faculty is excellent. The majority of classes offered at West Plains are in the evening with the exception of a few Tuesday and Thursday block coursesf' Green said. Most of our students work and live within a 50-mile radiusf' Campus hours have traditionally been from 1:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., but demand for morning classe has increased tremendously in the past two years, Green said. We have recently added a few morning classes and expect the morning program to expand. ,ff AMERICAN, Kim Denise-Bakersfield: Freshman .-1 :Sw ANDERSON, Anna-Summersvllle: Junior le ANDERSON, Jana-Pomona: Freshman E ik. ' -WP' BARNE'1'l', Brenda-West Plains: Freshman ' BARRETT, Vickie-West Plains: Sophomore Q kg! F ! l BARTON, Darlene-West Plains: Freshman mi f 'J Mp' BEMMANN. ru-Wm Plains: sophomore M221 5 Q BETH. Brenda-West Plains: Senior BIRDSALL, James-West Plains: Graduate BLACKBURN, Judene-Eminence: Sophomore BLAIR, Loretta-Pomona: Sophomore BLOBAUM, Ed-Thayer: Freshman BOWERS, Janet-Thayer: Senior BOWMAN, Patricia-West Plains: Sophomore BRIDGES, Shelly-Viola, ARK: Freshman BRISCOE, Larry-West Plains: Freshman BRYAN, Rhonda-Pomona: Junior BURDEN, Andy-Caulfield: Sophomore BURRIS, Lisa-West Plains: Freshman BUSH, Peggy-Mountain View: Freshman CAAVEY, Terri-West Plains: Freshman CAMERON, Karla-West Plains: Freshman CARBILL, Suzanne-Willow Springs: Freshman CASE, Charlotte-West Plains: Freshman CASE, Pamela-Myrtle: Junlor CASEY. Cathy-Thayer: Freshman CHAPMAN, Charles-West Plains: Graduate OHRONISTER, Less-Alton: Freshman COBLE, Donna-West Plains: Freshman COCHRAN, Cynthia-West Plalns: Sophomore COLDIEON, Vonna-West Plains: Freshman COLLEY, Pamela-Willow Springs: Sophomore COLLIER: Melinda-West Plains: Sophomore COLLINS Johnny-Mountain View: Junior COLLINS, Lillian-Mountain View: Senlor COLLINS, Natalie-Dora: Freshman CONWAY, Mark-Birch Tree: Freshman COOK, Albert-Peaoe Valley, Sophomore COOK, Donnaflleaoe Valley: Junior CORMAN, Gene-Pomona: Junior COTFER, Brian-Caulfield: Junior COUNTS, Wanda-Thayer: Senlor COX, Soott-Willow Springs: Freshman COX, Shirley-Winona: Sophomore COX, Tracy-Winona: Freshman COZART, Anlta-West Plains: Freshman DANIEL, Michael-Pottersvllle: Freshman DANIEL, Terry-Pottersville: Junior DELLING, Ronda-West Plains: Freshman DENTON, Paula-West Plains: Junior DIETER, Jlllllltl-WSC Plains: Graduate DOBBS, Diana-West Plains: Freshman DOSS, Connie-West Plains: Sophomore DRAGO, GCP!-ICIIIOWHY Plains: Junior nunmunom, 'rosy-wulow api-mpg sobhomnu EDWARD, Jennifer-West Plains: Freshman e I THE MAN IN CHARGE, Dean Marvin Green, is pleased with the growing popularity of the West Plains campus. J K. 'TP 4 g ' :iff r Je ,s fy 4 f ' P 1 Ww- mm' nfl ELDRINGHOFF, Mary-West Plalns: Freshman EWING, Michael-West Plains: Sophomore FEVERHAMMER, Alma-Mountain View: Freshman FEVERHAMMER, Yvonne-Mountain View: Junior FITE, Jackie-Moody: Sophomore FITE, Kimberly-West Plains: Freshman FORBES, Lawrence-West Plains: Junior FORD, Susan-Thayer: Freshman FRALEY, George-Thayer: Freshman FRETER, Mike-Wlllow Spring-s: Freshman GARGIONE, Donna-Caulfield: Junlor GARRISON. Dottie-West Plalns: Junior GAY, Barbara-West Plains: Sophomore GOBEL, Joyce-West Plains: Freshman GREGORY, Beverly-West Plalns: Sophomore GREGORY, Bradford-Wlllow Springs: Freshman GUNTER, Janet-West Plains: Junior HAND, Carolan-West Plains: Sophomore HARDCASTLE, Kevin-West Plains: Sophomore HARRISON, Kelly-West Plains: Freshman HAWKINS, Betty-West Plalns: Junior HEINEY, Tammy-West Plains: Freshman HENDRIX, Danlta-West Plains: Freshman HENRY, Vicky-West Plains: Junior HOCKMAN, Betty-Mountain View: Freshman HONEYCUTT, Terrie-Alton: Freshman HOOTS, Dorothy-Cabool: Freshman HOUSE, Reta-West Plains: Junior HOWELL, Martha-West Plains: Sophomore HOYT, Cheri-Thayer: Freshman JETT, Juanita4Alton: Junior JOHNSON, Doris-Alton: Freshman JOHNSON, Michael-West Plains: Sophomore JUDD, Marilyn-Koshkonong: Junior KEMPER, Lorrainerwest Plains: Sophomore KIGER, Jeremy-West Plains: Freshman KIGHT, Donald-Pomona: Junior KRAGNER. Nlr-Mountain Vlew: Freshman LAMBE, Wanda-West Plains: Junior LAMBERT. Dana-Ava: Freshman MARTIN, Llsa-Pomona: Freshman MAY, Charlene-Pomona: Sophomore MCCAULEY, Patsy-Solo: Senlor MCCAULEY. Vonds-Solo: Sophomore WEST PLAINS WEST PLAIN MCDONALD, Lora-Dora: MCGINNIS, Martha-West Pla MCVICKER, Paul-West Plains: MEYER, Bruce-West Pla MIZELL. Robert-West Plains: NARAMORE, Blain-West Plains: NICHOLSON, Jerry-Birch Tree: NICKS, Walter-West Plains: PARRISH, Sherrill-West Plains: PARROTT, Loretta-West Plains: PEABODY, Ronald-Cahool: Freshman ins: Junior Sophomore ins: Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore PERRY, Terry-Thayer: Senior PICKE'I'I', Milford-West Plains: PORTINCASO, Angela-Caulfield: POULETTE, Jacqullne-Thayer: PUCKETT, Melinda-West Plains: QUALLS, Virginia-West Plains: RAINBOLT, Judy-Eminence: RAND, Nancy-Thayer: RAY, Tami-West Pla Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman ins: Junior REED. Karen-Myrtle: Junior RHOADS, Frankie-West Plains: RIDDLE, Sherleyfwest Plains: ROBERTS, Pamela-West Plains: Freshman Sophomore Freshman ROBISON, Rhonda-Thayer: Senior ROPER, Linda-West Plains: ROSS, Lee Ann-West Plains: Freshman Sophomore ROST. Eva-West Plains: Senior RUSSELL, Catherine-West Plains: RUST, Lynn-Cabool: Sophomore Freshman SANDERS, Ronnie-West Plains: Senior SANDERS, Teresa-West Plains: SCI-IEETS, Jeffrey-Houston: SELLERS, Carl-Thayer: SHARP, Mary-Mountain View: SHAW, Jo-Willow Springs: SIMMONS, Randy-Alton: SLAUGHTER, Mary-West Plains: SMITH, Phyllis-West Plains: SMITH, Rita-Alton: SMITH, Teresa-West Plains: SPENCER, Jack-Birch Tree: STEIN, Virginia-Winona: STEVENS, Lisa-Geinsville: Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman STEVENSON, Joyce-Mountain View: Junior STITH, James-Koshkonong: STRAIN, Debra-Alton: STRATTON, Janet-Caulfield: Sophomore Sophomore Freshman SUMMERS, Linda-West Plains: Senior SZIGETY, Marty-West Plains: TAYLOR, James-West Plains: TEMPLE. Marvin-West Plains: THARP, Billy-West Plains: THOMPSON, Violet-West Plains: TRANTI-IAM, Charles-Alton: TURNER, Michael-Thayer: UPSI-IAW, Lasohell-Mountain Grove: WAGGONER, Sandra-West Plains: WATKINS, Alonzo-Pomona: WI-IEELBARGER, Ralph-West Pla WIENS, Sherry-Dora: WILEY, Patricia-Peace Val WRIGHT, Jason-West Plains: WRIGHT, Cynthia-West Plains: YATES, Ynncy-West Plains: Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman ins: Junior Freshman ley: Senior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore YOUNGER,R0bin-Birch Tree: Junior ZOOK, Patti-West Plains: Junior ,.,-Q ' RNFKFI .,.l'. Indi iduals make SMSU unique f fm .-it ,ary ' unv gm' ': r: , . 2' 3 f fi P15 f ,ff fTOP LEFTQ A BAD PLAY by the Bears is reflected in the faces of cheerleaders Elena Hastings and Lloyd Thomas. The cheerleaders and fans supported the football team through good and bad games. fTOP RIGHTQ ROW ROWI ROWING her canoe gently down the pool, is Nancy Curry in her canoeing class. fABOVEj YOU CAN ONLY STUDY for so long before you sack out against your will like Steve Russell. Russell is for wasj studying for a wildlife management test in the Siceluff lounge. KLEFTQ KEEPING ON THEIR TOES is important to the cast of the Fall dance show, Jazzin'. The annual program was held Dec. 3-5. A . W . LL,,AA A. 1 M., 3 5 Q 3 It was a challenging year for academic departments as staff and faculty worked with more students and less money to maintain the academic quality at SMSU. Due to the budget cuts, students paid more money for tuition at the University than ever before, and instructors faced a 10 percent decrease of the Working budgets in each department, as well as a freeze on equipment purchases. XXX eyer handles problems, by Pamela Seid and Traci Melton President Duane Meyer has been in charge of SMSU for the past eleven years. He works closely with the Board of Regents and Administrative Council to maintain the high academic standards of the University and to regularly assess its financial conditions and needs. Meyer, constantly in tune with the institution's complex framework, channels all his energies toward insuring its present and future as an excellent learning establishment. Among his other duties are interviewing prospective faculty members and communicating with the Missouri General Assembly and the state's Coordinating Board for Higher Education in Jefferson City to attain necessary funding for the school's operations. Outside of his many University-oriented responsibilities, President Meyer has a variety of interests and activities. He is quite active in the Rotary Club and the Museum of the Ozarks. He and his wife, Lyn, are active members of the First and Calvary Presbyterian Church where they teach Sunday school, and where Meyer serves as an Elder. This year I celebrated my twenty-fifth year of teachingi the same Sunday school class, Meyer said. Lyn an I enjoy preparing the lesson 2 ,, 1 .: f f f ,f,, s big and in the evening each week. As a team, Duane and Lyn Meyer enjoy doing things together. She is a constant source of support to her husband. At their home, they have found pleasure in entertaining campus groups, holding receptions, picnics, watermelon feeds and other social gatherings. During this past year, the Meyers have also been involved in a joint project. Lyn helped to skillfully edit the revision of her husband's book entitled The History of Missouri. This published work is now in its Third Edition and Meyer said it's his biggest non-University diversion. Springfield is home to Meyer. It is where he and his wife raised three sons and a daughter, and watched them grow into bright, self-sufficient young adults. His professional life, which began as a history professor at SMSU, has flourished as he has grown closer to University students. He personally displays his small love for the area by spending as much time as his busy schedule permits on his farm in Webster County. My avocation is the farm I own in Webster County, Meyer said. I like to walk around with the cattle and feed them, it's a pleasant diversion. I also enjoy picking blackberries and cutting wood. Recently, his sparse free time was pleasantly interrupted by the arrival of a new member into the family. In May of 1981, the Meyers became the proud grandparents of a little girl, Laura Jean. In delighted anticipation of the occasion, President Meyer assembled a baby bed. It seems almost improper for a man my age to be doing something like that, but I'm in a new stage of life now - still enjoying my work, my family and my country and its people. .ir ' ,fffiii X x x x . as '--1.25, 1. AFTER A DA Y'S WORK President Meyer admires the calm view from his Window. fFar Leftj THE NEWEST ADDITION to the Meyer family, Laura Jean enjoys her grandparents, President Duane and Lyn Meyer. CLe1'tj TALK- ING TO A STUDENT1 President Meyer shows off' some of his office memorabilia. Board of Regents Deans of Academic Affairs Deans of Schools Deans of Student Affairs Faculty Senate if yi, MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS during a monthly meeting are fclockwise from lower leftj Dr, Harry West Plainsg Dwight Douglas, Neoshog Bill Barclay, Springzieldg Edward Stracke, Spring-field: Ray Forsythe, SMSU President Duane Meyerg and the only woman board member June Hamra, Springfield. :aan-1 FACULTY SENATE EXECUTIVE BOARD: lst Row - Dr. David Timmerman, chairman Dr. Robert Beckett, Dr. Genevieve Cramer, Dr. David Stockburger. 2nd Row - Dr. Steven Jensen, Dr. Chris Bersted, Dr. Dennis Humphrey, Dr. Richard DEANS OF SCHOOLS: Dr. Clifton Thompson, Dr. Ralph Williams, Dr. Holt Dr. Patrick Copley, Dr. Russell Bsrnekow. Turner. I I Solid team runs Universit by Traci Melton BOARD OF REGENTS SMSU is directly under he supervision of the Board lf Regents, a six-member elect group appointed by he Governor of Missouri to erve six-year terms. The loard's current President, Lay Forsythe of Springfield, . 1950 SMSU graduate with . B.S. in Business dministration, has been a .ember for almost four ears. Edward Stracke of ipringfield is Vice-President f the Board. Other board members are June Hamra of -lpringfield, Harry Kelly of Nest Plains, William Barclay f Springfield, and Dwight Douglas of Neosho. Arthur allory of Jefferson City, tate Commissioner of lementary Education, is an x-officio member of the oard. According to June Hamra, e Board's primary function to protect the interests f students by directing issouri state funding in a esponsible manner and by egulating any necessary rowth to the Unviersity. It ossesses the power to adopt ules and regulations. It eviews, accepts or rejects, nd retracts or enforces all roposals offered from the ifferent school epartmentsf' EANS OF ACADEMIC FFAIRS The four deans in the ffice of Academic Affairs ave the task of helping to lan and carry out the cademic programs at MSU. They work with both udents and faculty in romoting a variety of ducational experiences, not nly during the regular cademic year but also uring summer sessions and tersessions. Dr. Robert Gilmore, rovost and Dean of aculties, works closely with the other deans in the Office of Academic Affairs in insuring that all students have a rewarding experience at the University. Our jobs are made easier and more enjoyable by the dedicated faculty and motivated students at SMSU, Dean Gilmore said. He is assisted by Dr. Russell Keeling, Associate Dean of Faculties, Dr. Bernice Warren, Assistant Dean of Faculties, and Dr. Haldon Funk, Dean of Continuing Education. DEANS OF SCHOOLS The Deans of Schools are the faculty members who provide a solid bridge between the department heads and faculty of SMSU. They offer special assistance and counseling to students with academic questions or problems. It is through the Deans of Schools that requests are submitted for a class overload or the late adding or dropping of a course. Dr. Holt Spicer, Dean of Arts and Humanities, said he sees his position as having three distinct duties: to help students achieve their academic potential, to provide a channel of appeals for students who are dissatisfied because of a teacher's actions or attitude, and to represent the department heads, individually and collectively. Other school deans are Clifton Thompson, School of Science and Technologyg Ralph Williams, School of Businessg Patrick Copley, School of Education and Psychologyg and Russell Barnekow, Graduate School. Every Dean is required to teach at least one class per semester which helps them to stay aware of the views and aspirations of young people attending the University. DEANS OF STUDENT AFFAIRS The Deans of Student Affairs are vital to student needs, both scholastic and extra-curricular. These Deans are responsible for services, organizations and activities that enhance the academic atmosphere of the University. Their concerns are housing, career planning, disciplinary problems and personal problems that might arise in a students on- and off-campus life. The deans are Sarah Bickel, assistant dean of students-women, Tom Wyrick, dean of students, Earle Doman, associate dean of studentsg and Homer Long assistant dean of students-men. FACULTY SENATE This year's Faculty Senate was a 53-member body including two student delegates. The Senate deals with curricular matters, faculty and student concerns, and communications between the faculty and Administration, students and the Board of Regents. Dr. Robert Beckett, chairman of the Senate, views it as being a systematic way of maintaining open channels between faculty and the other groups within the University. sm! . ,gg . , is A NA' DEANS OF ACADEMICS: Dr. Bernice Warren, Dr. Robert Gilmore, Dr. Russell Keeling, Dr. Haldon Funk. yyyg yyuy nn n. , DEANS OF STUDENT AFFAIRS: Dr. Thomas Wyrlck, Dr. Sarah Bickel, Dr. Earle Doman, Dr. Homer Long. fRightj AN INCREASE is evident to students by the high cost of books at the bookstore. fBelow rightj STUDENTS NOT ONLY stand in lines to pay out money but also to get back money at the Bursar 's Office. STUDENTS FEEL an increase in fees coming as they wait in long' lines to register. www Cautious spending School short on S This year will be characterized in part by a cautious approach to all funding activities, SMSU President, Dr. Duane Meyer said. We are short of money and that will be one of the marks of the coming year. Meyer was talking about the effects of the budget cut on the University this past year when SMSU requested S29,153,297 as an operating budget for 1981-82, and Gov. Christopher Bond vetoed S127,262 of the requested amount. Ten percent of the approved S24,427,722 was frozen - supposedly to be released when state revenues were adequate. State revenues, however, were not adequate enough to release what was frozen at any time during the year. Meyer proposed that 10 percent of the operating budget for each department of the school be held back, and his proposal was approved by the Board of Regents. Other cutbacks included the holding of 10 percent of the budgets for student help and part-time University employees, the freezing of equipment purchases, a s5o,ooo reduction of budgeted contingencies, the use of existing reserves to pay budget balances, and a postponement of one half of the 1982 summer school pay until fiscal year 1983. University students felt the budget cut in a S60 increase of student fees. This was the largest increase of student fees in the history of the University. State and federal aid to students was cut as well. New expenses to be covered by the 1981-82 budget included a two percent wage increase for all faculty and staff mem- bers, as well as a S360 in- crease in salary for all full- time employees and an extra S192 per employee to cover rising health insurance costs. Despite cutbacks, several projects were completed during the year and several degree programs were added. I'm very happy we were able to construct the tunnel across Grand Street, Meyer said. That street has been a terrible worry to me. Those crossing were in great danger. The construction was a very important development. As could be expected, however, some projects were postponed or eliminated due to the reduced budget. I wanted to establish on-line registration and we were planning to enlarge the parking lot across from Craig Hall, but those two items had to be dropped, Meyer said. But the area of greatest pain to the University has been giving up all equipment purchases. That is a major matter. Regarding the challenges faced by the University in the past year, Meyer said, Maybe when the process is through we will have learned some things. Meyer received a new five-year contract from the University in which, at his request, there was no salary increase. 299 Agriculture Ar Accounting t 1 ART: lst Row - Norman Annis, Judith Harper, Layne Goldsmith, Susi Ettinger, Judy Ellis, Pat Davidson. 2nd Row Escalante, Jim Escalante, Bill Armstrong, Leslie Brown, Teresa Rohrabaugh, Dwaine Crigger. 3rd Row - Linda Hugh Yorty, John Careggiom, Allen Brown, Fred Kieferndorf. 4th Row - Michael Schick, Lane Elkins, Rodney Frew, Adams, Marcella Nesom. 5th Row - Dr. David Quick, Jerry Hatch, Wade Thompson. ,ww AGRICULTURE: lst Row - Dr. Anson Elliott, Dr. Lyndon Irwin, Sally Bratcher, Donna Mihalik, Dr. Oscar Ingram, Ben Fuqua. 2nd Row - Dr. J. N.YSmith, John Schatz, Gayle Ashley, Dr. Bruce Johnson. 3rd Row - Dr. Robert Glenn, David Stanke, Jerry Crownover. 4th Row - Dr. Michael Roling, Dr. Paul Starks, Dr. Vernon Renner, Dr. C. E. 6 E E Reaping fruit An internship entitled Orchard and Vineyard Management was sponsored by SMSU's department of agriculture. During the summer of 1981, thirteen students involved in the roject traveled to the State ruit Experiment Station ear Mountain Grove. On he station's 190 acres, these tudents labored 40 hours er week, for 12 weeks, for ive hours of college credit nd minimum wage. At ummer's end, the articipants had amassed a otal of 65 college credit ours toward their majors. The internship program has eceived nothing but positive omments. Agriculture is ne of the finest fields of tudy at SMSU, Paul estphale, a junior from anchester, said. The nternship experience, under hich I worked and studied his summer, demonstrated his fact to me. There is othing more profitable to he endowment of education han hands-on training. I ould like to extend my ratitude to the agriculture epartment and the niversity for this pportunityf' he said. This horticultural learning xperience proved to be nvaluable to all who took art. While there, the tudents learned new arvesting and pruning echniques and acquired kills in grafting grapes and reating new fruit varieties. ccording to Rex Roher, a unior and native of ourbon, it provided an s of labor opportunity to gain knowledge first hand instead of out of a textbook. The Fruit Experiment Station itself has been in existence since the turn of the century. Its efforts have led to 10 new apple varieties as well as a new crabapple and rasberry strain. In addition, seven new peaches have been created along with 11 new plums and 12 new grapes. Currently the staff is experimenting with more than 400 varieties of grapes. Much energy is also directed toward the study of insect and disease control, pruning innovations, soil management, fertilizer testing and new reproductive methods in the breeding of fruit. ACCOUNTING: 1st Row - Dr. Richard Nichols, Greg Nelson, Stan Tong, Don Norris, Dr. Kurt Chaloupecky. 2nd Row - Dr. Sandra Byrd, India. Philley, Patricia Nieman, Mary Noble. 8rd Row - Leslie Kinser, Jean Collins, Wilber Bridges, Dr. Glen Downing, Terry Loveland. 4th Row - J. Richard Brown, Dr. Keith Scott, John Domeny, Dr. David Byrd. fAbovej KIRK WILLIAMS, John Jennings, Tom Byers and Greg Carter work hard in the raspberry plot at the Stats Fruit Experiment Station. Economics Educational Administration and Special Programs Elementary Education and Reading Ed. and Ec. are in demanc ! A ELEMENTARY EDUCATION AND READING: lst Row - Dr. Dale Range, Dr. James Layton, Dr. John Newport, Dr. Lippincott, Dr. J. Ron Pope. 2nd Row - June Brown, Dr. Andree Bayliss, Dorothy Padron, Dr. Darrell Roubinek, Dr. Sperling. EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS: lst Row - Dr. Don Keck, Dr. Ruth Burgess, Sheila. Dr. Leonila Rivera. 2nd Row - Dr. Fred Esser, Dr. Lon Barker, Dr. Harold Chappell, Dr. Max McCullough. 3 ? S Yi 5 X 3 5 1 f E! Q 5 f x iazlfzxfifr we U T ' E f f Ugg 5 J lfw A.. A4 fifff 14 1 iw! 1' L HA , Yhka Finance and General Business Foreign Language Geology and Geography Business is language of land FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS: lst Row - Dr. Vencil Bixler, William Grove, Dr. John Litvan, Dr. John Bow Carolyn Trewatha, John Wright. 2nd Row - Dr. Frank Clark, Ralph Manley, Malcolm McGregor, Russell Meek, Dr. Chaney. 3rd Row - John Patton, Francis McClernon, Jr., Robert Bitter, Dr. Joseph Brandt, Elizabeth Rains. 4th Row John Adamson, LaVerne Kohl, David Timmerman, Linda Thomas, Harriet Luzecky. GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY: 1st Row - Dr. Milton Rafferty, Dr. Vincent Kurtz, Dr. John Catan, Winston Crausaz, Burle Self. 2nd Row - Dr. Stanley Iagerlin, James Westgate, Dr. William Cheek, Thomas Plymate, Dr. Erwin Mantei. 3 Row - Dr. Russel Gerlach, Dr. Thomas Moeglin, Dr. Elias Johnson, Kent Morris. 4th Row - Dr. Kenneth Thomson, Dr. Dona Mclfnnis, Dr. David Castillon, Charles Collins. 5th Row - Dr. Steven Aronoff, Ron Shaklee. REIGN LANGUAGE: 1st Row - Dr. Robert J. Berndt, Dr. Gisela Kopp, Donna Radford, Dr. Roger Dowdy, Dr. Robert rton. 2nd Row - James Woodward, Richard Moorton, Dr. Curtis Lawrence, Dr. David Lee, Patricia Gulmez. 3rd Row r. William Holman, Dr. Larry George, Dr. Thomas Fullerton, Wanda Gorczynski, Dr. Lyle Polly. A FOREIGN LANGUAGE, often more romantic than English, is taught by Dr. Lyle Polly. His French classes attract many students who plan to travel. Guidance and Counseling Health History Library Science Physical Education HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: 1st Row - Dr. Tommy Burnett, Dr. George Simpson, Jay Kinser, Pete Jim Wright, Aldo Sebben, Jane Mashburn. 2nd Row - Dr. Gary Shoemaker, Dr. Perry Miller, Dr. Wes Bair, Reba Kay Hunter, Corinne Freese, Gary Ward, Diane Ray. 3rd Row - Dr. Mary Jo Wynn, Dr. Peggy Thomas, Marti Dr. Rhonda Ridinger, Dr. Mildred Evans, Dr. Al Trombetta, Margo Shull. 4th Row - Dr. Rodney Dishman, Jim Dr. Nancy Curry, Jeff Berryessa, Dr. Michael McCarty, Bill Thomas, Dale Williams, Kim Paulsell, Dr. Wayne 5th Row - Dr. Dennis Humphrey, Dr. Harold Falls. J'-.! N LIBRARY SCIENCE: lst Row - Robert Harvey, Florence Maltby, Mary Thelma Matthews, Billie Hurst. 2nd Row - Walter King, James Combs, Sarah Lynn Freeman, James Greer. 3rd Row - Edward Altis, George Maltby, McCrosky, Barbara Massello, Julian Pace. 4th Row - B. J. Johnston, Walter Lynn Kline, Eileen Kopp. HISTORY: lst Row - Dr. Wayne Bartee, Dr. William Hammond, Dr. Capeci, Dr. George Selement, Dr. David Adams. 2nd Row - Leo Huff, Dr. Lodwick, Dr. Meredith Adams, Dr. Marc Cooper. 3rd Row - Dr. Andrew Dr. Jere Krakow, Dr. James Giglio, Dr. Clifford Montgomery. ornanoe sport lives ny Traci Melton Fencing is a classic sport vhich has withstood the test if time. Once solely a urvival skill, this activity of lomantic legend has recently 'xperienced rekindled nterest. Today, considered .n art as well as a sport, ncing is luring more udents into its challenge of kills as is evident by the ligh enrollment in the LMSU fencing class. The fencer's goal is to utsmart his opponent with wiftness of sword and exterity of action, Dennis 1indall, senior from Willard, aid. He or she must ossess the mental stamina -equired to constantly -eassess strategy and utmaneuver his attacker. It a sport of planned attacks keep one's opponent off ard. According to Nancy Curry, MSU fencing instructor, encing not only builds the dy but sharpens the mind. he mental discipline is alagous to chess and has lped me enormously in most every aspect of my e. Due to my involvement fencing, I've become a. ry disciplined person and able to analyze and ickly assess any given tuationf' Fencing is a sport of nesse, Tindall said. Above 1, it is a gentleman's sport though women now rticipate. It involves a eat deal of honor. Time as when men duelled to the ath, usually over a lady's nor. Fencing today has aintained a refined link to is untamed past. ,,.,.,......a-an-- My- 'ep Y df! f' v, ' Vi Q ififly Wil 'ff' ,f,,f , f' rtl l GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING: lst Row - Dr. Paul Enochs, Diane Hummel, Dr. Frances McNiece, Dr. Billy Rippee. 2nd Row - Dr. Leon Bradshaw, Dr. Mildred Fortner, Dr. Gary Wilson, Dr. Shirley Hendricks. 3rd Row - Dr. Ernest Purkey, Dr. Harold Pratte, Dr. Jeff Maloney. ai ROWS OF STUDENTS in fencing class work to master the foil. Film depicts history by Traci Melton The motion picture is a magnificent teaching tool. It takes the viewer on explorations of distant lands and peoples and is often the diplomat in breaking down cultural barriers. Dr. Robert Flanders, professor of history and director of the Center for Ozark Studies, realized this potential in filmmaking and entered into a five-year motion picture project with Veriation Films of Palo Alto, California. His film would not be set on some faraway Tibetan plateau, but in a region about one hundred miles due east of Springfield down in Shannon County. I wanted to produce a humanistic film, Flanders, the project's director and executive producer, said. A PORTRAIT OF THE OZARKS is this kind of film - the type which treats people as persons, not as a population. It reflects their dignity and simple humanity. Their love for life, the value they place on where they live and their very being is enormous. In the making of the film, Flanders said he felt an urgent need to show how people in Shannon County define themselves as human beings, how they relate to their environment and, basically, to focus upon their religion, history and literature, both oral and written. A PORTRAIT OF THE OZARKS is composed of two parts, each a film in itself. The first segment, entitled SHANNON COUNTY HOME, establishes a distinct sense of time and place and introduces a variety of local personalities. In the beginning reel, time FILMSTRIP SAMPLES picture everything from Ozark pioneers to farm boys to plowing to wash day in Flanders' film. is taken to skillfully unravel the county's history and to become acquainted with the people whose charm is difficult to escape. One joins them on a fox hunt and a nocturnal fishing activity called 'gigging. Church X services held under a brush arbor are also shown. In the second half, THE HEARTS OF THE CHILDREN, Ozarkers express their concerns abou' the future and changes which have occurred or, are about to happen. It is a loo at a people not disconnected from the past nor the future, although uncertain of the future, Flanders said. One of the main concerns of people in Shannon County is the growing migration of its young from the area, usuall in search of better employment. There is a time when th past and the future must turn toward each other, Flanders said. The Shann County people are a reflection of our old selves. In them, we can envision o past. The completion of A PORTRAIT OF THE OZARKS seems to be as much a beginning as an e to a long project and was made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Dr. Flanders i now looking forward to its premier and to seeing how the pictures will be receiv and used at SMSU, as wel as in all areas across the nation. At present, PBS h first access to national broadcast rights. In November, students, teache and area residents had th opportunity to experience this motion picture. li Home Economics Information Systems Management ...ni DME ECONOMICS: lst Row - Frances Nuessle, Willa Johnson, Imogene Agee, .ckie Williams, Debra McDowell. 2nd Row - Jacquelyn Ledbetter, Mary Ann Egan, Loanna. Thompson, Tom Kachel. 3rd Row - Jim Cruce, Helen Reid, Joyce ldron. og R 1 I I 5 f Q 1 fb 'is KEYING IN, Pete Walker and a classmate work on computers in Cheek Hall. INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT: lst Row - Dr. William Cornette, Dr. Varghese George, Woodfin Garrett, Dr. Claudia O'De11. 2nd Row - Janice Brasier, Dr. E. Reed Doke, Dr. Lois Shufeldt, Dave Crockett. 3rd Row - Dr. Jim Atteberry, Ann Wilson, Dr. Thomas Brown, Dr. Kenneth Smith, Dr. James O'Dell, Sr. Chemistry Life Science Industrial Education CRightj FOR WEEKS redecoratin, continues in the rooms of the Florenc Street Houses. xl -use E i' r l.:- LIFE SCIENCES: 1st Row - Dr. Russell Rhodes, Paul Redfern, Jr., Loren Denney, Charles Taber, Barbara Taber, Craig. 2nd Row - Robert Wilkinson, Jr., Richard Myers, Susan Jensen, Thomas Stombaugh. 3rd Row - Roger Irgens, Gordon, Robert Stevenson, Marc Leavitt, Christopher Field, Milton Topping. CHEMISTRY: lst Row - Dr. Wyman Grindstaff, Kim Richards, Dr. Vernon Thielmann, Dr. Robert Ernst, Barbara Claude Crain. 2nd Row - Jeffrey Cortazzo, Paul Cameron, Dr. Carl Christensen, Dr. Frank Hoffard. 3rd Row Afsharipour, Dr. James O'Brien, Dr. Ralph Sheets, Dr. Harley Mortensen. ask? ...- N ff, ig im A Pb ' ' S. M7-at. V , - ' 'W We 'w,y,y,4.:fa- f .. .,, , y A ' 5-fr c' -1 2 1 K. f . ' . A A 1- . ws IAL EDUCATION 1st Row Dr. Orin Robinson, Dr. Jerry Routh, McKenzie Dr Lawrence Drake. 2nd Row - Dr. Ted Brown, Dr. Rathel Smith Jim Whipple Scott Bradley. 3rd Row - Gary Bennett, Sherrell Dr Robert Beach 4th Row - Ed Matthews, Olan Oatman, Dr. Jon Dr. Dr. Florence gets facelift by Pamela Seid For eight SMSU students, summer school 1981 meant more than textbooks, lectures and exams. It meant experiencing a very realistic working situation. The results of that experi- ence can be seen by anyone passing 662 or 648 Florence Street, because the students spent nearly three months renovating and restoring the two houses there. Of the students who participated in the project, there was one graduate student, John Landers. There were four seniors: Debby House, Cindy Perry, Cynthia McCulloch and Regina Scott: two sophomores: Lisa Brock- man and Ted Jockenhoeferg and one freshman: Karen Hood. These students received college credit through the home economics and indus- trial education departments for their efforts. Each student selected his or her own project at the houses, and proceeded to carry out the renovation from beginning to end. While experienced professionals in many fields were consulted, each student ultimately planned and carried out the actual work. We were each given a budget of S132 per square foot, senior management major, Cindy Perry said. Then we planned our room, prepared a visual presen- tation and submitted bids on the cost of our design. Student presentations were approved by Tom Kachel, instructor of housing and interior designg Arnold Townsend, director of housingg and Wilda Looney, assistant director of housing. No one complained about not having enough money to do the job, freshman interior design major Karen Hood said. Prior to planning the specific work to be done in any given room, students on the project interviewed former residents of houses for their suggestions. These included plumbing or wiring repair needs, as well as aesthetic preferences or changes leading to more practical and functional spaces. In addition to the actual physical work involved in the project, students also prepared a research paper on some aspect of their work. They wrote about topics such as the chemicals in wood strippers or the process involved in stripping wood. Weekly lecture sessions were also held for the duration of the project. Besides hearing professionals in the fields of design and construction speak on their crafts, the students heard psychologists discuss group interaction and communication. My personal life has been enriched by my experience in this project, Cindy Perry said. I've learned a lot about group interaction and working together as a group, even though the projects are technically individual ones. Senior housing and interior design major Regina Scott postponed her graduation in order to participate in the project. It's good to have this experience for my portfolio, she said. 'Tm making my room as diverse as possible in order to get as many experiences as possible. It's rare for even a professional to do all the steps, as we are doing. This is the first project of its kind at SMSU, instructor Tom Kachel said. I hope we can continue with another one next summer. It's a terrific experience for students. This can be explained in the classroom, but it's just not the same. The two houses were completed in time for the fall 1981 semester when they were used as dormitories, each housing 15 female students. Management and Marketing Military Science Music Students spread Word on Military Classes in the Military Science department were overloaded with students this year, according to Captain Clifford Long, assistant professor of Military Science and enrollment officer for the department. Students said they enjoyed Military Science classes, and Long attributed the high enrollment to terrific word of mouth with students passing the word. One student, Linda Johnson, who took Military Science 101, said, The class is a nice break from regular classes. The instructors are easy-going and even though the Army is a major part of their lives, there's no pressure to join the ROTC program. The Military Science staff members teaching at SMSU are all active military members. The department made an agreement with the University to teach here and represent the Army. Classes in survival and preparing students for entering the Army are offered. The first two years of ,,,,,,- W, llll I nqll MILITARY SCIENCE lst Row Stanton Curbow Grayson Roulston Jerry Estell Kent Long Ernest Richardson 2nd Vicky Sparks Brian O Leary John Hutchinson Randy Gordon Rubel Gomez 3rd Row Phyllis Scott Amanda Connie Buxton, James Thomas, Bobby Trollinger, Ulo Eramaa wa classes are non obligation Long said They are Nl. general interest courses MM allowing students to discover the Army no strings attached The no strings attached courses which attracted km Tre-M XR students dealt mainly with survival Students learned such skills as rappelllng how to correctly use a rifle map reading mountaineering and first aid. The last non-obligation course is an introductory course to the Army in which students are taught about military duties pay and fringe benefits. Students who went beyond the first four introductory courses were committed ROTC cadets. They signed contracts and received a S100 monthly salary from the Army as an incentive to continue the program. These students completed the 18-hour program to become commissioned Army officers upon graduation. It s very important to us for a student to finish school, Long said. The Army is not going to let 1 Z IANAGEMENT AND MARKETING: 1st Row - Dr. Robert Trewatha, Edward Skiffington, Dr. Raymond Taylor, Stephen 'arker. 2nd Row - Peggy Gilbert, Dr. Bobby Vaught, Dr. Peter Richardson, Ernest Laske. 3rd Row - Dr. Charles Boyd, Lonald Newport. 4th Row - Dr. Irvin Summers, Dr. Daniel Kopp, R. William Stone. 7 ., ' 4 f P - , USIC: lst Row - Dr. Lynn Cooksey, Janet Kvam, Nancy Dreyer, Johnnie Barrett, Dr. Mollie Autry. 2nd Row - Dr. Wynne .arrell, Dr. Alan Bradley, Dale Everett, Robert Scott, Dr. Jordan Tang. 3rd Row - Dr. Lloyd Blakely, Dr. Guy Webb, Patricia erce, Michael Madden, William Hartman, Dawin Emanuel. LLING FROM THE TOP of airfShannon, students learn rappell- :g in Military Science class. Students nn't have to join ROTC to take the ilitary survival courses. them in until they doll A senior in the ROTC program, Bruce Williams, joined the program for a sense of direction. It's a good idea if you don't know what you're going to do with your life, Williams said. While working towards an education, Military Science students were required to pass two physicals a. year, attend a required 6:30 a..m. lab each Friday for exercise and marching drills, and attend a six-Week summer camp at Fort Riley, Kansas, ffor which they were paidj as a final proving ground. Upon graduation, these students entered the Army as commissioned officers, received a S16,000 yearly salary and were placed in the states or overseas in one of 14 branches of the Army. Approximately three fourths of the graduates last year got their first choice of location, Long said. Long described Military Science as the simplest, most efficient way to do it - get an education and a job. English Math Nursing Physics RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST Dor- othy Persell x-rays a student's ankle at Taylor Health Center. The facility treats students at a cheaper cost. F' may Q I A it 'lll if . ' fl gf . ,la lg ,rr 4 4, wa, 1' f 4 W il ri ws 'Nil 5, W W, Q , ,5t, ,, X' 3 MATH: lst Row - Dr. L. Thomas Shiflett, Dr. John Kubicek, Dr. John Prater, Dr. Melvin Foster, Dr. Woodrow Sun, Nehrbass. 2nd Row - Dr. Shirley Huffman, Dr. David Laehmann, Beverly Weatherwax, Dr. Paula Kemp, William Rebecca Matthews. 3rd Row - Earl Bilyeu, Dr. E. Howard Matthews, Dr. Ed Huffman, Terry Coult, Samuel Lynch, John Hatcher. 4th Row - Julie Shipley, Dr. William Sutherlin, Joe Wise, Roger Eggen, Dr. Alex Cramer, Dr. M. Awad. 1 it I 9-nv IGH . H . A: NURSING: lst Row - Joanne Gordon, Barbara O'Brien, Sarah Cody. 2nd P Virginia Kinder, Barbara Phillips. Depts. prepare students for different field ii 5 A, , . Uf'?wkA ' as 3 1st Row - Larry Banks, Dr. Bruno Schmidt, Dr. William Thomas, Kenneth Soxman. 2nd Row - Dr. Howard Petefish, George Wolf, Eric Shinn. 3rd Row - Dr. Robert Whitaker, Dr. John Northrip, David Carleton. 12 'ae AA wx 7 W, , ,-1.4 N R r-3 .5 : N Q- lst Row - Dr. George Gleason, Dr. Violet Krischel, Nancy Selement, Dr. Nancy Walker, Dr. Anita Schaefer, Genevieve Cramer. 2nd Row - Shirley Drown, Kristene Spurgeon, Ed Stucky, Dr. W.D. Blackman, John Jakaitis. 3rd Michael Pulley, Dr. Glenn Pedersen, Janet Hiller, Amy Lee, Dr. Virginia Jellech. 4th Row - Cliff Donley, William Dr. Richard Turner, Gloria Closser, Dr. Myron Taylor. 5th Row - Dr. Charles Tegeler, Dr. Donald Holliday, Dr. Closser, Michael Burns. Office Administration and Business Education Political Science and Philosophy Psychology Co-op Ed It's a marketing technique, Jerry Patton, director and coordinator of the cooperative education program, said. f'We're selling SMSU and its students. Patton was talking about the co-op program at the University. It is primarily an academic program designed to integrate formal education with actual work experience, Patton said. The cooperative education program became available to SMSU students in the spring of 1981. It has enabled they University, students and various organizations to work together in an attempt to satisfy the needs of all three. To name but a few benefits for each, students OFFICE ADMINISTRATION AND BUSINESS EDUCATION: 1st Row - Neva Maddox, Maxine Short, Virginia Mee, Loi: Garrett, Lynn Wasson. 2nd Row - Mona Casady, Phyllis Domann, Norma Lee, Irene Francka.. 3rd Row - Rex Ebrite, Sam Myatt, Kenneth Horn, Jim Waldren. sells SMS and students received credit for working in jobs related to their major field of study, the University was benefitted through feedback and increased visibility in the community, and employers were provided with temporary and potentially permanent employees. Our placement goal last year was 65 and we far exceeded that, just as we exceeded this year's goal of l25, Patton said. We can't place everybody, we attempt to match students to organizations, but organizations have the privilege of choosing. Students gave varying opinions of the program. Shelly Winters, a senior, said, It seems like they're a little bit pushy - they talked to my boss before I even had a chance to, but I think it's great to be able to get school credit for working - even though it's a lot of paper work to go through. David Starks, a senior who was involved in the program at one time, said, 'AI think it's a pile of garbage - it's not very well organized at all. Starks said it started out with good intentions, but the management trainee job he was placed in turned out to be wrapping lenses for an optical company from 8:00 p.m. to midnight. Many companies have formal co-op structures for prospective recruits, Patton said, and they sometimes offer students jobs while still in school. This is what happened to Michael Lawson, a senior who said, It got me an excellent job. The program was an inexpensive way for me to look at the company and the company to look at me. Lawson graduated in December and started working permanently for the company the co-op program placed him with in January, at just under 20 grand a year. Student awareness of the cooperative education program was not as widespread as Patton wished We published in the Nile Green, had several articles in the Standard, and have been working through academic departments, Patton said. i'Still, a vast majority of the students are not aware of our existence. It's a program for anybody willing to work, Patton said. gained work experience and SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHY: lst Row - Dr. Max J. Skidmore, Dr. Jon Moran, Dr. Bert Helm, Dr. Alice Bartee, Dr. William Brown, Dr. Jack Knight. 2nd Row - Dr. Mary Alice Owen, Dr. Denny Pilant, Dr. Donna Dr. Frank Mazzela, Dr. Joe Martire. 3rd Row - William Stone, Dr. Frank Dinka, Dr. David Heinlein, Gary Stanley Vining. f C! g ar. l 'mix M QU . jjiififw 1 . i I L ii- 4 ? A l YCHOLOGY: 1st Row - Dr. James Puckett, Dr. David Dixon, Dr. Jack Rosenkoetter, Dr. Fred Maxwell, Dr. Jim Davis. d Row - Dr. LaMorris Hyde, Dr. Don Fisher, Dr. 0.J. Sizemore, Dr. Elissa Lewis, Susan Horn. 3rd Row - Dr. David ockburger, Dr. Violet Perney, Dr. David Lane, Dr. Chris Bersted, Dr. Rick Quinn. 4th Row - Dr. Marion Stephens, Dr. nn Kaiser, Dr. Harry Horn, Goldeen Jennings, Dr. Paul Companik. Center for Archaeological Coger seeks new Secondary Education and Foundations DISCUSSING A SCRIPT Dr Leslie Speech and Theater f - Irene Coger gives pain ters to her Tent Theater cast. by Pat Phillips and Traci Melton Dr. Leslie Irene Coger, a professor of speech and theater, retired last summer after years of teaching at SMSU. Coger received a Reader's Digest Diploma from the Curry School of Expression in Boston in 1932. The following year, she attained a B.A. from the College of the Ozarks. By 1939, she had mastered an M.A. from the University of Arkansas and, twelve years later, earned her Ph.D. from Northwestern University. Coger also attended the University of California and several acting academies in SPEECH AND THEATER: lst Row - Karen Jeans, Dr. Martha Parnell, Sharon Ellis, Ruth Wallace, Chyrel Miller, Dr. Linda Park-Fuller, Polly Brandman, Pamela Wright, David Dollar. 2nd Row - James Guillebeau, Dr. David Daly, Laurabeth Windham. Dr. Herbert Jackson, Charlene Berquist, Jon Jackson, Howard Orms. 3rd Row - Dr. Herbert Arkebauer, Arlen Diamond, Dr. Minrose Quinn, Don Warrick, W. Robin Findlay, Donna Howell. 4th Row - Dr. Robert Bradley, Katherine Brown, Dr. Prentice Meador, Jon Walton, Dr. John McElhaney, Michael Howell, Harry Cook. New York and London. She came to SMSU in 1943 when the University was known as Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. At that time, there , were only five hundred students on campus. No programs existed in her teaching field of speech and drama, and there were no regular theater productions. Since her arrival, Coger witnessed numerous changes at SMSU and met many challenges. Until 1965, the SMSU speech and theater department was a part of the English department and early theatrical productions were performed in Carrington Hall. We used to build the set upstairs in the old attic in Carrington, Coger said. I once lived where the new library now stands. There was many a day when we would be over in Carrington painting scenery, then we'd run over to my house and open a can of pork and beans. During her professional career, Coger has been a published writer in national speech and drama magazines. She is accredited for having composed the first reader's theater textbook. The third edition was published last fall. Coger has done much to develop the speech and theater department at SMSU. In the late 1940's, she was responsible for the establishment of the campu chapter of Alpha Psi Omeg the honorary theater society. In 1963, she started an horizons nterpretation festival, 'which is known nationally md is still going strong, md later, she played a najor role in the founding of pummer Tent Theater. 1 Coger has taken four Qroups of students overseas, Jerforming theatrical Jroductions for the United Services Organization CUSOJ, ,he Army of Defense and ,he American Theater Association. She has traveled ,o England, France, Germany, Italy, Greenland, Iceland, Newfoundland, Tapan, Korea, Taiwan, and The Philippines. Also, she has toured Egypt, Russia, South nd Central America, the outh Pacific and all fifty states. Coger said she is proud of oday's speech and theater lepartment at SMSU. She ooks back upon her teaching :areer as a, good day's -vork, and she is satisfied -vith it. Nevertheless, doing eedlepoint on the front orch is not part of her etirement plan. Last +Iovember, she was asked to :peak in Anaheim, California, 'or the American Theater ssociation, and the ontemporary Drama Service as asked her to adapt .cripts for reader's theater. Coger plans to stay in pringfield, to take some ourses at SMSU and remain open to whatever pportunities might arise. or Dr. Coger, the word retirement may prove to e a synonym for a. new areer. CENTER FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH: 1st Row - Burt Purrington, Jeep Helm, Rike Reuter-Hart, Suzanne Harris, Dona Key. 2nd Row - Patsy Corbett, Debbi McGath, David Massey, Mildred Wilcox, Muriel Nace. 3rd Row - Bianca Lawrence, Margie Iverson, Marti Rogers, Betty Jane Turner, Kerry McGrath. SECONDARY EDUCATION AND FOUNDATIONS: lst Row - Dr. James Pollard, Marian Cloyd, Dr. J. Wordy Buckner, Dr. Dale Allee, Dr. Donna Beardsley. 2nd Row - Dr. Donald Sater, Dr. Michael Bell, Dr. Clyde Paul, Dr. Carter Cramer. Sociology Social Work Religious Anthropology Studies Students catch cabin fever by Traci Melton In July of 1981, five SMSU students packed their belongings and journeyed southward to Naylor. After spending six months in preparation, their mission was underway with all plans being executed. Under the direction of Dr. James Price, SMSU archaeology instructor: and his wife Cynthia Price, the students began the excavation of the Widow Harris Cabin site. Through the department of sociology, these beginning archaeologists received six hours of college credit for their efforts in this summer field school. The students were sophomores Tara Reuter and Ann Lantz, juniors Jeffrey Fine and Robert Abbott, and senior Mike Powlak. Because history passed directly before its doorsteps, the Harris Cabin excavation became an exciting adventure for these SMSU students. After Mariah Harris moved from New Madrid to Naylor in 1812, his cabin developed into a trading post attracting pioneers and travelers of all kinds. The homestead lay directly in the path of the .infamous Trail of Tears and, during the Civil War, served as a campground for both Union and Confederate troops. ghile excavating this RELIGIOUS STUDIES: lst Row - Dr. Gerrit Tenzythoff, Kathy Pulley, Rose Marie Boone, JoAnne Brown, Mike Palandro, Dr. John Wilson. 2nd Row - Dr. Charles Hedrick, Dr. Karl Luckert, James Robinson, Dr. Stan Burgess, Bobby Chisholm. 3rd Row - David Wucher, Dr. James Mayer, Carl Bierman, Dr. Richard Hughes, Dr. Robert Hodgson. , historic site, the students had an excellent opportunity to develop archaeological skills. From their finds, they tried to envision the personalities of the Harris Family as reflected in artifacts found. The students learned how to accurately date the site by the type of English earthenware uncovered. Also, they perfected skills in water screening, topography and the gridding of a proposed site. According to Tara Reuter, the program was a fantastic one and changed her whole outlook of the American pioneer. The students discovered the butchering area where animal bones were found in abundance. Personal items like pins, combs, buttons and even a saddle frame were unearthed. Reuter said it was rather chilling to handle these objects especially when one is aware that these items were actually used in the Harris' daily lives. It's a terribly exciting thought. One would have to be fairly insensitive not to be moved. Not every day can a person touch the past and, at the same time, preserve it for the future. SOCIOLOGY, ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK: 1st Row - Dr. Burt Purrington, Dr. David Benn, Marynell Hollenbeck, Dr. Martha Wilkerson, Dr. William Larkin. 2nd Row - Dr. William Wedenoja, Dr. Carol Paxton, Grace Miller, Dr. Doris Ewing, Dr. Donald Landon. 3rd Row - Dr. Juris Zarins, Dr. Lloyd Young, Dr. James Wolk, Dr. Ravindra Amonker, Dr. Peter Iverson. 4th Row - Betty Etzler, Dr. Clarence Ketch, Dr. Larry Reed, Dr. Kerry McGrath. ff ef fLeft Centerj BOB ABBOTT, Mike Powlak and Ann Lantz are shown excavating the Widow Harris Cabin site in Naylor. L I Ja. ah, S fTopj Dr. Juris Zarins, Majid Khan and Larry Ayres trace ancient drawings from a desert cliff flielowj Qasr Nesbme, a castle from an age long past, still stands in Nejran. Archaeology majors search Arabian sands by Traci Melton During the Spring of 1981, some SMSU antiquity majors took part in surveying the excavation of Taima and Nejran, ancient cities long held cryptic beneath Arabian sands. Once, countless caravans of merchants and travelers passed through their gateways laden with priceless goods. Today, people seek knowledge as they physically explore the past and reassemble the pieces of historic puzzles. With this quest in mind, Dr. Juris Zarins, assistant professor of sociology, led five SMSU students into a learning situation that no classroom could provide. The pupils who spent a semester's time in Saudi Arabia were junior Bill Isenberger, and graduate students Turner Collins, Gerald Trapp, David Jacobson and Michael Gilmore. Under the guidance of the department of sociology and the generous sponsorship of the Saudi Arabian department of antiquities, the team's main objective was to document artifacts discovered at Taima and Nejran, and then to prepare for publication materials gathered in five years of general survey. The archaeological work accomplished during the expedition helped to give us a more balanced picture of what life in the Mid-East was really like, Dr. Zarins said. Before this time, there has been no real clear picture of how life developed in that area. During the semester, surface surveys were taken of the excavated sites at Taima and Nejran, Dr. Zarins and his motley crew spent many days making geographic calculations beneath the desert sun in Central Riyadh, Northwest Arabia and a location near Iraq. The students camped in tents and lived on supplies provided by the Saudi Arabian government, working jointly with archaeologists from Saudi Arabia and neighboring countries. It was the greatest cultural experience of my life, David Massey, SMSU alumni and current research assistant, said. Most people don't realize that Saudi Arabia is still a kingdom, and probably the last real kingdom around. The philosophy of the people is so different from our own, Massey said. They function on the Inshallah Bukha Malesh philosophy which literally means that something will get done 'if God wills it tomorrow - maybe. ' For their work, the students received 12 hours credit. They were graded according to their field work, how they got along with the local people, their note taking, reading assignments, and how well they understood the finds in relation to previous relics found. Although the field program was a combined effort by individuals of different nationalities and cultures, all the workers involved were in search of a human heritage. They posed questions to the ruins of desert sands and charted the parapets of time to bring more information of man's past into the present. Events shape orld and us he 1981-1982 school year was one unlike any other. Cutbacks were dealt with in any way possible. Departments found themselves giving up necessary purchasing power. The move to Division I was well on its way with even the women preparing to move up. And more students than ever came to SMS to experience life in the Ozarks. hile students enjoyed their own world on campus, the world outside continued to revolve around them. Highlights of the past year in world events were: O February 25, 1981 - Jean Harris convicted of murder of Dr. Tarnower, author of The Complete Scarsdale Diet O March 6, 1981 - Walter Cronkite gave last signoff for CBS cont. on pg. 325 ON HIS CAN, sophomore Doug Hadaway soaks up some sun in front of Carrington Hall despite cool temperatures in February. .ea-C-' POOL POKER was played by Mike Tyler, Cindy Ash, Fred Lines and Roy Waddell. These divers helped raise more than 52,000 for the Cerebral Palsy Weekend with the Stars Telethon at HSC, Jan. 16-17. ! 5 M...ss. SITTING IN THE SILL, this University worker finds time to catch up on some reading during lunch. A WINNING HUG says it all for teammates Bobby Howard and Mark Bailey after the basketball game against SEMO, Feb. 10. BLINDING RA YS cause Jim Janes, a sophomore from Grove, to put on some shades. The effect was double vision. ,-:ily -v-...,,.,,,,V 4 M 1 wa HH waz. ,fy W, 'F U Y Y 3 , . ,. 4? - V 4 A Q., -M. 4, x ll + 'Q QW' .1 9 'S' an , 2 H. ., ' -ff f 4 ' -'A 3 ' A A . if' fi i f 2 A x 4. 5 Q W -1' 1 f : ,Q A WINTER WONDERLAND blanketed the campus this Winter, but Springfield didn't receive as much snow as other cities in the Midwest. As of February the University had no snow days off TGIF - NO, but Joan Chaney, a sophomore from Springfield, wishes it was as she studies for a tough final. fRight1 AMID THE OOUNTLESS empty seats in McDonald Arena, one student stretches and thinks. STUDYING ALONE in the Campus Union, graduate student Becky Linman concentrates on her note taking. Events . . . March 31, 1981 - President Reagan shot May 13, 1981 - Pope John Paul II shot June 12, 1981 - Baseball strike began July 17, 1981 - Hyatt Regency disaster in Kansas City killing 113 July 29, 1981 - Royal Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana October 7, 1981 - Anwar Sadat murdered October 29, 1981 - Dodgers won World Series December 1981 - Worst winter on record around the country January 24, 1982 - San Francisco Forty-Niners won Super Bowl January 1982 - DC 9 crashed in Washington D.C. killing 1783 DC 8 ran off runway in Boston killing 2 February 1982 - Gas prices slowly came down to S1.06, dipping to 99C in March. s these events occurred around the world, SMS shared experiences of its own: May 22, 1981 - Dwight Douglas and Bill Barclay named to Board of Regents. August 24, 1981 - 15,500 students came to SMS despite fee increases of S50 to S210. September 25, 1981 - Grand Street underpass completed October 3, 1981 - ABC regional television coverage of SEMO football game October 8, 1981 - Jesse Jackson and Senator Thomas Eagleton spoke at Missouri State Teachers Association October 24, 1981 - Homecoming: Christie Branson and David Rush named Homecoming Queen and King November 2, 1981 - Students harassed by Evangelists when buying rock concert tickets November 11, 1981 - Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity kicked off campus November 16, 1981 - Emmanuel Tebo, foreign student, murdered at Springfield motel December 18-January 19 - Christmas break January 29, 1982 - SOUTHWEST STANDARD celebrated 70th birthday February, 1982 - Black Culture Month February 12, 1982 - Sandy Keiser resigns after six years at Hammons Student Center February 26-27, 1982 -- Super Dance 9 for Muscular Dystrophy n a year of changes, SMS and the world learned a great deal about coping while the Ozarko was Zeroing In On 1981-82 and you! -on lf 4 'Q M 'fe- if WJ x ,ww if Ns if f ii' .. .,,. -s,,,m 'i Z'1 Y xx 4 ,Q i He' rs Y , , 3 zz :Q M TL f? X ? 5 as wi in P 'Su 2 3 R, 1 ,, , LX GOODBYE, associate director HSC2 Sandy Kaiser resigned her in February to move on to and better things. The Univer- and students will miss her and friendly attitude. the important position she for six years, the University may replace her as Hammons' booking and promotions manager. THE OLD AND THE NEW STAND- ARDS look quite different. Celebrating its 70th anniversary in January '82, the student newspaper staff changed the flag and the type style of the weekly paper. Copy editor Jim Chen- ault peruses the old-look Stand- ard while editor-in-chief Doug Murphy takes a glance at the modern version of the tabloid. , I AM, Clarence Harper pointing himself out in a photo at an exhibit coordinated by Katherine Lederer during Culture month in February. The highlighted black personalities achievements and was sponsored Harambee, the Black Student in conjunction with Drury Other activities for the month lectures, a gospel concert, a dance and a dance concert. ALL IS FAIR IN LOVE, as the cast of As You Like It merrily ramps through the forest Feb, 25-27 and March 1-2. Directed by Howard Orms, the cast which included Carrie Robin- son, Nelia Sanders and Arthur Duncan brought to life the comedy, love, disguises and mistaken identities common to Shakespeare. Qtkqkq hi Suu!! nw pa 04 ,-'-'fo fir .- S090 w W '7 ' '--7 X -W-asa. - .-. 5 4. ' 0' S 5T4NDAE?D.'z9 V., il of 99 wm- f x Q ,..-we ' -nu.,-U... . 5 A 5 . x., ff ...Q Bolden, Sandra W. 229 Abbas, Mahmud Ibne 172 Abbott, Kenneth D. 182 Abbott, Robert 0. 821 Abdo, Kathleen V. 224 Abdo, Mona S. 198 Abeln. Lynn A. 182, 167, 198 Abeln, Timothy G. 128 Ablard, Mlchael R. 112, 224 Ables, Stephen 0. 198 Aborn, Charles L. 224 Ahrahamson, Debra L. 115, 224 Ackfeld, Susan L. 224 Acree, Julie D. 224 Acuff. Coral A. 224 Beth. Adam, Jeffrey A, 224 Adams, Amelia L. 140 Adams, Doty J. 224 Adams, Gregory L. 141, 198 Adams, Gregory S. 186 Adams, Jimalee L, 224 Adams. Julia M. 140 Adams, Karol K. 4 Adams, Leeann 154, 167, 224 Adams, Llsa M. 144 Adams, Mary H. 128, 198 Adams, Mollle A. 224 Adams, Nell M. 176 Adedejl, Ablodun 172, 224 Adgate, Alan P. 198 Adklns, Donna M. 161, 198 Bowzer. Adler, Gregory W. 224 Adlon, Karen M. 224 Affolter. Tens L. 224 Afsharlpour, Hamld 164, 172, 177, 198 Ahart, Aleola F. 159 Aholt, Karen L. 198 Ahrens, Norman K. 224 Alken, Emmalyn B. 177 Aklns, Theresa L. 194, 224 Alberlcl, Klm M. 224 Albers, Llsa M. 224 Albers, Monlca L. 198 Albrecht, Lori E. 140, 224 Albright, Joyce G. 155, 224 Aldrich, Michel W. 224 Aldridge, Vlctorla P. 150, 198 Alexander, Anthony D. 172 Arasmith, Susan D. 172, 225 Arhuckle, Barry 8. 188 Arbuckle, Faye M. 198 Ardenrieth, Kelth E. 188 Arendt, Lorl K. 225 Arkln, Mindy G. 225 Armhruster, Llnda S. 225 Armentrout, Michael 98 Armstrong, Aprll L. 158, 198 Armstrong. Gailand S. 225 Armstrong, Linda 225 Armstrong, Linda 158 Armstrong, Michael E. 148 Armstrong, Sarah J. 185, 188, 225 Arnaud, Victor K. 225 Arnold, Julle D. 225 Arnold, Lori J. 182 Arnold, Sahra D. 225 Arrington, M. Shawn 225 Arrocha, Simeon O. 225 Artale, Charles J. 198 Artale, Randy P. 112 Asbury, Vereeia C. 225 Asel, Deborah K. 182, 225 Ash, Clndy 822 Ashworth, Lorl D, 225 Askew, Gregory P, 142 Asu, Manfred Akwo 225 Atamanfuk, Ramon E. 225 Atchison, Katherine 225 Athans, Jason 225 Atkins, Tristan K. 156, 198 Atkinson, Karl E, 87, 195 Atkinson, Rhonda J. 225 Atklsson, Dalsla E. 225 Atteberry, Laurel L. 225 Atteberry, Pamela J. 225 Atwell, Amy L. 225 Atwood, Leslle A. 144 Atwood, Lori L. 198 Aubrey, Fred L. 225 AuBuchon, Martha E. 225 Aubuchon, Steven J. 98 Aufner, Donna M. 225 Aust, Dayna M. 198 Austln, Cathy J. 225 Austln, Jerome B. III 198 Index Balota, Susan L. lm, 110, 226 Balty, Lyndel H. 226 Banaslk, Danlel P. 98 Bandeh, Jewru E. 228, 258 Bangle, Amy L. 144, 226 Bangle, Beth L, 144, 226 Banks, Kathy A. 159, 177 Banks, Lawrence E. 177 Baptiste, Christiane 198 Barbarlck, Carol A. 157, 174, 198 Barbee, Harry E. 198 Barbee, Angela D. 226 Barblerl, John A. 198 Bardon, Carol A. 152, 226 Bardot, Barbara A. 226 Barge, - Barbara A. 228 Barge, Randy L. 172 Barker, Phillip R. 167, 172, 194 Barkey, Cheryl A. 188, 172, 226 Barnard, Kyla G. 194 Bell, Charles E. II 168, 168 Bell, Pamela S. 186, 227 Bell, Scott A. 142 Bellmer, Nancy J. 227 Belmar, Patrlcla L, 227, 246 Belmar, Sandra S. 194 Bemis, Douglas J. 214 Bender, Deborah S. 162, 177 Bender, Scott 178 Bender, Scott 227 Benedict, Sllvla D. 178 Benham, Carla M. 186, 227 Bennett, Gary H. 168, 166 Bennett, Marcy L. 227 Bennett, Mlke 45, 182, 147 Bonney, Mlchael J. 194 Banos, Stephanle D. 185, 227 Bequette, Jon E. 227 Berger, Janet M. 194 Bergh, Jennifer S. 227 Bergmann, Fae Yvonne 268 Barnes. Carol L. 188, 142, 199 Barnekow, Russell DR. 296 Barner, Latlsha L. 226 Barnes, Gergory T. 228 Barnes, Jurltta A. 194 Barnes, Mark D. 177, 194 Barnett, Brenda G. 288 Barnett, Brent A. 194 Barnett, Kelly R. 148 Barngrover, Amy L. 186, 226 Baron. Chrls J. 226 Barr, Dea A. 228 Berkovlch, Joyce L, 194 Berlekamp, Janet L. 170, 194 Bernard, Mary F. 228 Bernat, David L. 227 Bernosky, Susan M. 186, 227 Berri, Robert C. Jr. 222 Berry, Alan W. 228 Berry, Llsa A. 228 Berry, Timothy W. 141 Bertr d Vincent E 194 an . . Bees. Stanley H. 194 Brenda K. 288 Barr, Katherine 8. 171, 194 Barrett, Byron B. 194 Barrett, Susan M. 226 Barrett, Vickie L. 288 Barthen, Maureen L. 228 Bartholomy, Andrew 125 Bartkoekl, Cynthia M. 188, 226 Bartkoskl, Randy J. 188, 194 Bartlett, Jennifer L. 188, 226 Bethel, Lester R. 185 Beyklroh, Mary T. 228 Blckel, Sarah Dr. 297 Biellk, John C. 86, 106, 228 Biest, Diane K. 182 Biest, Nancy A. 147 Blllmeyer, Kathleen 182. 167, 228 Bllyeu, Charles A. 185, 228 Boeger. Mary C. 229 Boehme. John E. 194 Boehmler, Judy A. 194 Bogen, Calllson A. 188, 145, 194 Began, Kevin P, 145 Boje, Christine M. 189, 144, 229 Bolejskl, Gene 122, 128 Bollinger, Donna S. 229 Bollwerk, Ann L. 229 Bolte, Beverly 94 Bolten, Melanie A, 169 Bolton, Scott B. 148 Boltz., David L. 188 Bommarlto, Deborah A. 147 Bonchek, Elizabeth A. 194 Bond, Joseph L. 186 Bone, James S. 229 Bonner, Beverly A. 229 Bonner, James C. 148 Bonnot, Laurle A. 229 Boone, Gregory F. 229 Booth, Matthew D. 147 Borchers, Deana M, 229 Boren, Ramona 8. 152, 194 Borgmeyer, Pamela S. 185, 194 Borlesch, Llsa A. 189, 144, 229 Borneman, Lorl A. 229 Bornholdt, Jean M. 229 Borsos, Dlane 156 Bosch, Beverly J. 182 Bosch, Julle M. 140, 229 Boss, Jeffrey C. 68, 141 Boss, Torsten E. 98 Bostlck, Elizabeth L, 140, 229 Bosworth, Kimberly J. 178, 194 Bouska, Richard D, 229 Bova, Anna M. 229 Bowen, Stephen W. 194 Bowers, Janet L, 288 Bowlds, Russell A. 98, 172, 229 Bowles, Daryl R. 229 Brooks, Llsa R. 170, 195 Brooks, Mlohelle 88 Brooks. Robert D. 280 Bartley, Jennlfer S. 188, 226 Barton, Darlene L. 288 Barton, June A. 166, 226 Barton, Rodney C, 178, 177, 194 Barton, Susan A. 185 Austin, Paul R. 188, 198 Austin, Rebecca J. 225 Avery, Calvin D. 198 Axum, Harrison B. 80, 156, 168, 225 Ayers, Dlana K. 119 Ayers, Robert A. 145 Bass, Brlan G, 226 Bassore, Jull L. 144 Bates, Carol A. 128, 226 Bates, William L. 98, 226, 172 Batsohelet, Karen S. 24, 194 Bauche, Robyn L. 144 Bauer, Amy M. 7, 150, 154, Alexander, Dixie B, 159 Alexander, Frank W. 224 Alexander Alexander . Karen E, 172 . Tlbe Jo 144 Alford. Jan L. 148 Allen. Cheryl A. 154 Allen, Glenda G. 158, 198 Allen. Harvey S. 164, 165, 178, 224 Allen, James C. 224 Allen. Jeffrey D. 187, 224 Allen, Kelly J. 188, 224 Allen, Laura 198 Allen, Michael 224 Allen, Tlna M. 158 Allen, Valerie M. 170, 224 Allsr, John C. 125 Allhands, Klm V. 198 Allin, Deborah Ann 100,102, 128, 198 Allin, Rebecca M. 225 Alll Nancy J 154 225 son, . , Allman, Mallnda J. 158 Alvls, Thomas R. 147 Alwardt, Mark E. 225 Amerlan, Klm-Denise 288 Amlong, Jane M. 225 Amlong, Lori M. 225 Amy, Mellnda J. 54, 110, 225 Ancel, Gregory P. 225 Azarmgin, Hosseln 198 Azkoul, Diane M. 145, 198 Baber, Jeff L. 226 Beckler, Wayne A. 166, 187, 226 Bacon, Llsa L. 226 Bacon, Patricia A. 198 Bade, Annette F. 226 Bade, Theresa A. 164, 198 Baden, Karen L. 187 Bafunno, Elizabeth L. 144 Bagby, Sherryl A. 85, 86, 172, 226 Baggott, Laurle E, 144 Badley, Dana A. 226 Belles, Soott 78 Bailey, John Mark 78 Balley, Nathan W. 172, 186, 226 Baltsholts. Anne L. 85, 66, 108. 226 158, 162, 194 Bauer, Brenda J. 226 Bauer, Llsa A. 167 Bauer, Terry D. 144, 145 Bauer, Tlm J. 98. 226 Bauers, Mary T. 194 Baughn, Charles L. 177 Andrews, Anderson, Anna E. 288 Anderson, Cynthia L. 225 Anderson, Hugh E. 288 Anderson, Jana L. 288 Anderson, Julia 198 Anderson, Julle 225 Anderson, Karla K. 189, 225 Anderson, Ladonna S. 225 Anderson, Linda 225 Anderson, Llnda 179 Anderson, Mike 186, 141 Anderson, Mlchele L. 198 Anderson, Rohln 225 Anderson, Terry L.-148 Andrews, Gregory W. 96, 98 Jacqueline 225 Baker, Barbara S. 198 Baker, Davld 172 Baker, Deborah D. 226 Baker, Dlane E. 198 Baker, James 198 Baker, Baker. Ruby M. 228 Baker, William 98 Randy D. 14s, 144, 19 8 Balcher, Jennlfer K, 226 Balch, Gary D. 226 Balden, Melia L. 926 Baldrldge, Ja.mesR.. 185 Baldwin, Susan L. 172 Balkenbush, Gregory 226 Ball, Cynthia R.. 226 Ball, Jennifer M. 226, 269 Andrews, Lynn D. 178, 225 Andrus, Tammy R, 225 Angell, Justln L. 225 Anssarl, Nasser 121, 172, 225 Anthony, Darrin S. 225 Anthony, Kim M. 225 Appoleton, Louise M. 225 Ball Kenneth D. 226 Ball. Larry J. 148. 198 Ball Pamela K. 226 Ball, Teresa A. 172 Ballard. Kim D. 198 Ballenger, Jay 187 Ballman, Tom H. 226 Baum, Kevin M. 185 Baum, Melissa C. 188 Baumberger, Michael 185 Bausum, George R. 228 Bax, Douglas A. 226 Baxter-Frahm, Llsa A. 226 Bay, Lula M. 226 Bayer, Sherry L. 155, 226 Bayless, Klmberly A. 154, 226 Baysinger, Lisa L. 228 Beach, Robert G. 188, 226 Beale, Kelly A. 228 Bean, Marcia G. 178 Bear, Janelle S. 140, 226 Beard, Danna K. 157 Beardsley, Donna L. 140 Beattle, Mlke W. 226 Beattie, Tina M, 151, 224 Beaudette, Brian G. 227 Beauman, Glenda K. 54, 227 Beaver, Ned D, 182, 141 Beaver, Thomas Wayne 194 Beck, Gall L. 117, 119 Beck, Laurie S. 194 Beck, Mary L. 102 Beck, Veronica L. 227 Becker, Thomas J. 86, 106, 158, 227 Beckerls, Joseph R. 227 Beckett, Peter T. 55 Beokner, Marylou L. 227 Beckwith, John 188, 194 Beckwith, John 188 Bedsll. Mary B. 176 Bedell, Sheryl L. 227 Bedford, Janlce M. 227 Beersman, Janet S. 227 Beats. Lori R. 188, 227 Beazley, Dennls W. 209 Behlmann, Danlel K. 97, 98 Befssenherz, Barbara 166, 227 Bekebrede, Timothy R. 194 Belcher, Beth A. 227 Belcher, David P. 227 Belford, Joseph A. 145 neu, Bradley E. 194 Bingaman, Nancy R. 228 Bfppen, Peggy A. 189 Bird, Llsa R. 189, 144, 194 Blrdsall, James A. 288 Blrkenbaoh, Sharyn A. 228 Blrklund, Gllmore N. 156, 158, 194 Blschel, Anne C. 228 Bischoff, Valerie A. 140 Bise, Jeff L. 168, 194 Bishop, Barry 228 Bishop, Barry 185 Bishop, Gary E. 164, 228 Blshop, Julle M. 86, 228 Black, Desta L. 228 Black, Leslle M. 228 Black, Tammy E. 228 Blackburn, Judene R. 288 Blackman, Mary I. 86, 186, 228 Blackwell, Alec R. 186, 147 Blackwell, Deanna K. 166, 228 Blackwood, Tracy B. 182, 228 Blades, Glenda E. 188 Blades, Kandee L. 185, 186 Blades, Mellssa S. 228 Blahnik, Davfd J. 143 Blalr, Loretta J. 288 Blanchard, Barbara 144, 228 Blanchard, Oonnle L. 166, 228 Blanchard, Ted C. 142 Blanckaert. Dlane F. 140, 228 Bland, Mark 228 Blando, William P. 194 Blanke, Kimberly A. 194 Blankenship. Jeanne 228 Blankenship, Julla L. 166 Blankenship, Lawanda 170 Blaser, Sheila B. 194 Blasl, Tlm J. 78 Blaskl, any M. 120 elm, Amy E. ees Blatz, Juliann 158 Bledsoe, John Todd 198 Bledsoe. Richard L. 228 Bleltner, Lorl A. 228 Blobaum, Ed J. 288 Block, Kellye S. 186, 194 Bloomer, Taye V, 228 Blount, Theresa A. 228 Blew, Cornelius M. 98. 99, 172, 229 Blue, James W. 229 Blue, Julle 0. 151, 229 Blume, Robert G. 188, 141, 194 Blumer, Llsa E. 27, 155, 229 BOARD OF REGENTS 296 Boatrlght, Douglas J. 164, 229 Bodendieck, Llnda K 229 Bodenhamer, Kathleen 229 Bodenhamor, Susan 229 Bodenhausen, Lee W. 229 Bodonl, Blanca E. 229 Boeckman, Paul R. 229 Boeckstlegel, Keith 229 Boedeker, Mary C. 229 Boeding, James R. 147 Bowling, Lenette J. 229 Bowman. Allcla R. 170, 195 Bowman . Becky s. 185 Bowman, Jacqueline A. 229 Bowman, Patricia D. 288 Cynthia A. 155, 229 Box. Jsnnlfer L. 102, 108 Boyce, Brenda K. 192, 229 Boyd, Elizabeth M. 158 Boyd. Joel T. 229 Boyer, Elizabeth A. 229 Bose, Pamela K. 140, 229 Bozolam, Tina 94 Bradley. Julia Shaw 280 Bradley, Ladonna G. 172, 280 Bradley, Mark 142 Bradley, Patsy M. 195 Bradley, Steven R, 280 Bradley, Tracey S. 195 Bradshaw, Rhonda J. 280 Braga, Danlel E. 280 Braga, Dav1d C. 185 Brafthwalt, E.R. 170, 280, 260 Brake, Gwendolyn S. 280 Braker, Debra A. 230 Bralller, Rlta J. 195 Braman. James E. 146 Brand, Frederick A. 280 Brandell, Richard L. 78 Brandenburgh, Llnda 280 Brandensteln, Rose A. 195 Brandon, Lonnie D. 142, 195 Brandt, Joellen L. 241 Branson, Christie L. 26, 140, 145, 187, 186, 190 Branstetter, Sondra 228 Branstetter, Wilma D. 189, 195 Brasfer, James A. 280 Braswell, Klmberly K. 170, 280 Broughton, Kevln L. 280 Broughton, Susan K. 171 Braun, Cynthla G. 188 Braun, Helen M. 4 Brazeal, Bllly N. 146 Brazelton, Jan 188, 280 Breeck, John C. 280 Brenner, David A. 280 Breshears, Julie A. 280 Brethower, Russell T. 88 Brewer, Gregory B. 280 Brewer, Jerl L. 162, 189, 175 Brewton, Dawnns L. 172, 280 Brlckner, Lori A. 280 Bridges, Shelly D, 288 Bridwell, Sharron V. 280 Bright. Terrl L. 280 Brink, Steve A. 195 Brinker, David L. 171 Briscoe, Larry G. 288 Brock, Judlth A. 27, 55. 68, 69, 187, 280 Brokaw, Stephen M. 280 Brook, Klmberly K. 280 Brooks, Christopher 187. 280 Brooks, Darlene D. 280 Brooks, Joe H. 280 Brooks, Susan L. 147 Brookshier, Tracy D. 280 Brookshire, Paul D. 128, 138 Brothers, Paula J. 280 Brough, Linda J. 147, 195 Broughton, Richard W. 195 Brown, Becky G. 188, 142 Brown, Cynthla 280 Brown, Dawn R. 188, 280 Brown, Gordon L. 148, 280 Brown, James C. Jr, 195 Brown, Jesse R. 195 Brown, Jlll A, 151, 280 Brown, John L. 280 Brown, Julle 280 Brown, Julle 189 Brown, Kent L. 195 Brown, Kevin A. 145 Brown, Krlss 186 Brown, Linda 281 A. 281 Brown, Nancy Brown, Robin D. 195 Brown, Roger L. 281 Brown, Ronald G. 195 Brown, Warren C. 185 Brownell, Nancy L. 281 Brownfield, Ann E. 281 Bruoe, Donald H. 228 Bruegman, Tracy A. 281 Bruemmer, Jacqueline 28, 140 Brugger, Dlane P. 281 Brumbaugh, Deborah R. 195 Brummer, Pamela S. 281 Brunlng, Carolyn S. 176 Brunnert. Andre G. 177, 281 Bruns, Laura J. 151, 281 Brunswlck, Peter A. 185 Brusherd, Mlles J. 281 Bryan, Rhonda A. 288 Bryan, Susan C. 145, 178 Bryant. David K. 128 Bryant, Deborah J. 161, 167 Bryles, Kathy M. 281 Bryson, Robert D. Jr, 142 Buchanan, Kenneth J. 281 Buchanan, Timothy R. 281 Buck, Jeanne 186 Buckrldge, David D. 195 Buford, Wllllam M. 98 Bulejskl, Eugene G. 281 Buller, Kevln K. 195 Bullock, Danlel J. 281 Bumpas, Klmberly B. 140, 281 Bunch, Kathryn R. 150, 162, 191 Bunch, Llsa M. 281 Bunn, Scott J. 98, 281 Bunton, Wllllam L. 78 Bunyar, Paul A. H. 281 Bunyar, William S. 140, 142 Burbank, Judlth A. 170 Burden, Buddy A. 288 Burdick, John D. 281. Burger, Danlel J. 152, 195 Burger, Edward P. 281 Burgos. Desiree A. 108 Burke, Deborah L. 281 Burkel, Elaine M. 144, 281 Burken, Jolene A. 281 Burkett. Joan M. 281 Burkhart, Tawny 58, 222 Burkholder, Kent A. 128 Burks, Michele A. 140, 141, 188, 281 Burks, Vlrglnla E. 195 Burme1ster, David J. 195 Burnett, Mlohael J. 281 Burney, Michael W. 195 Burns, Elizabeth A. 281 Burns, Jeffrey J. 281 Burr, Amy K. 188, 166, 281 Burrell, Lance R. 98 Burrell, Sandra K. 195 Burris, Llsa L. 288 Burroughs, Marjenna 195 Burt, James W. 281 Burton, Jeanne M. 281 Burton, Julee L, 82 Burton, Mark A. 281 Burud, Nancy K. 166, 281 Buse, Cynthia A. 151, 195 Busenbark, Dianne E. 171, 281 Bush, John R. 168 Bush, Peggy P. 288 Bushko, Mary E. 140, 186, 281 Bushman, Thomas L. 281, 242 Buslek, Kurt W. 195 Butcher, Dwayne A. 160 Butler, Dana J. 281 Butler, Duane E. 161, 195 Butler, John D. 185 Butler, Lee 185 Butler, Stephen P. 142 Buzlck, Karen Jean 281 Byers, Davld J. 112, 281 Byers, Steven B. 185, 195, 901 Byers, Thomas, J. 801 Bylngton, Ronald J. 150, 169. 188, 165 Byrd, Davld A. 981 Byrd, Joyce A. 931 Byrd. Nancy E. 54, 989 Byrne, Maureen C. 195 Cafferata, John C. 68, 143 Cain. Llsa A. 989 Caine. Patrlck 145 Caldwell, Cynthla A. 147. 154. 179, 196 Caldwell. Caldwell. Calhoun, Jane A. 939 Llnda F. 989 cyhehls M. sae Calhoun, Kendall J. 159, 174 Calhoun, Teresa A. 939 Callglurl, John A. 196 Call, Teresa L. 189, 196 Callahan, Denlse A. 179, 196 Callan, John E. 164, 165, 187. 989 Calllhan, Kevln G. 989 Calton, Nancy L. 939 Calvert, Julie A. 155, 939 Camden, Melodle Sue 939 Cameron. Karla D. 988 Camey, Brian F. 989 Campbell, Chrlsta S. 196 Campbell, Danlel L. 186, 145 Campbell, Gary 989 Campbell, Lori A. 989 Campbell, Melinda B. 939 Campbell. Pamela J. 196 Campbell, Shari L. 989 Campbell Campbell , Shelly L. 171. 939 , Susan E. 185, 144, Chadick, Joan E. 136 Chadwick, Laurie J. 86, 159, 176, 988 Chamberlain, Tonya R. 988 Chamberlin, Jonathan 990 Chambers. Jayne D. 138 Champion, R. Keith 78, 78. 79 Champion, K1rk 78 Chance, L. Robert 993 Chaney, Joan K. 938, 894 Chaney, Joella L. 196 Chapman, Anne P. 195, 988 Chapman. Charles A. 988 Chapman, Richard L. 168 Charlesworth, Connie 140 Chase, Heidi J. 188 Chastain, Joetta K. 196 Chasteen, Teresa S. 933 Chaszar, Joseph M. 198 Chatfleld, Rlchard G. 185 Chatham, Brenda K. 196 Chazen, Caralyn 136 Cheatam, James D. 177 Cheokley, Lennox, A.P. 998 Chellappa, Karthlka 186 Chenault, James III 150, 164, 196 Chestnut, Allson M. 155, 166. 933 Chesterton. Steven P. 147 Chew, Timothy M. 988 Chlcherlo, Barbara A. 159 Childers, Teresa K. 179 Chism, Gary W. 983 Chlebowskl, Dean C. 164, 167 Cho. Cynthia YL 958 Chorenzlak, Daniel G. 135 Chrlstenson, Barbara 988 Christian, Lisa D. 155. 196 Christiansen, Alan D. 159, 174 Chronlster, Lesa A. 988 Chudnba, Raymond M. 186, 988 Chumhler, Genlse D. 988 Church, Brian M. 146, 988 Church, Christopher 196 Churchman, Charles M. 139, Cole, Rhonda Sue 135, 984 Coleman, Margaret T. 948 Collett, Timothy C. 198 Colley, Pamela S. 988 Collier, Melinda L. 988 Colllns, Charles 156 Colllns, David B. 154 Colllns, Johnny D. 988 Colllns, Judith E. 154, 197 Collins, Lillian B. 988 Collins, Luclnda A. 197 Collins, Natalle A. 988 Collins, Wendell Jr. 934 Colvin, Chrlstlne 154, 984 Colvin, John R. III 198, 158. 984 Combs, Andrea S. 158, 197 Combs. Jeffrey D. 933 Comfort. Beth A. 197 Comlskey, Lucy M. 171, 197 Compton, Lonnle E. Jr. 168, 197 Conahan. Cary J. 197 Conkllng, David 148 Conkrlght, Karen K. 159, 154, 984 Conley, James J. 934 Conner. Carol A. 984 Conners, Wllllam J. 98 Conover, Davld W. 158, 984 Conway, Mark W. 988 Conway, Wilbur A. 177 Conyers, Russ R. 148 Cook Albert W. Sr. 988 Cook Curtis E. 197 Cook, Cynthia 169, 984 Cook, Cynthia 934 cook, Cynthia 934 Cook Donna R. 988 Cook Shelly A. 984 Cook Tallle D. 934 Cook Teresa R. 934 Cook, Timothy 984 Cook, Wendy L. ess Cooke, Diane M. 934 Cooksey. Jean M. 934 Crlder, Steven B. 190 Crlmmlns, Daniel M. 55. 143 Crlst, Jan E. 197 Crltchfield, Mark D. 138, 141, 167, 168 Critten, Sandra E. 140, 166, 985 Crocker, Craig L. 935 Cromer, Diane E. 187, 140, 935 Cromer, Kelll L. 197 Crooks, Lori A. -195, 197 Crosby, Christopher 186 Cross, Cynthia S. 197 Cross, Dalynn L. 985 Crossland, Kimberly 985 Crouch, Dwayne 935 Crowder, Allen D. 147 Crowley, Kevln T. 985 Croy, Tamara L. 140, 985 Crulse, Dusty J. 985 Crutcher, Rlchard L. 158, 170 Cubbage, Jacqueline 188 Cuff, Kerrl L. 90, 985 Cull, Ginger G. 197 Cull, Todd Culpepper. Culpepper. Cummings. R. 179, 985 Laurlnda 935 Melissa L. 166, 935 Davld A. 98 Cummlngs, Jeffrey S. 68, 935 Cummins, Shirley J. 171, 197 Cune, Denise M. 935 Cunetto, Carmelo M. 186, 147 Cunnlngham Cunnlngham Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham. . David L. 197 , Kathryne 935 Kelly 148. 985 Marvin M. 148 Nelson P. 197 Curbow. Jaimle E. 935 Day. Robert M. 187 Day, Stephanie L. 986 Dayton, Delana M. 986 Deady, Laura A. 185 Dean, Barbara 936 Dean, Barbara 144 Dean, Mark T. 904 DEANS DEANS DEANS OF ACADEMICS 947 OF SCHOOLS 996 OF STUDENT AFFAIRS 997 Dearnlng, Thomas B. 148, 986 Deas. Rod A. 988 Deason, Susan O. 936 Deck, Raymond R. 986 Decker. Cheryl A. 198 Decker. Lynn 86 Decker, Rebecca A. 140, 141 Declue, Ann K. 986 Dollens, Gary L. 937 Dollens, Gregory M. 987 Doman, Earle Dr 150, 997 Dominguez, Susan M. 184 Donohoo, Nancy J. 144, 987 Dooley, Peggy A. 199, 937 Dorman, Janet 987 Doss, Connie R.. 988 Dossantos, Lella C. 155 Doughty, Joseph P. 149 Doughty, Paul C. 937 Douglass, Diana D. 987 Dowdy. Shells E. 987 Dcwell, Jacquellne 987 Dowler, Helen B. 987 Downs, Melinda L. 178, 198 Doyle, Randy E. 158, 987 Dozler, Arthur J. Jr. 188 Drago, Geraldine H. 988 Define. Llnda C. 188 Degraeve, Stephen J. 191, 168, 168 Dehn, David L. 188, 189 Delamora, Cheryl A. 196 Della, Diana M. 110 Dellsle, Michele L. 170 Delllng, Rands R. 988 Delly, John D. Jr. 168, 986 Drshelm. Stephanie A. 988 Dralner, Dlane K. 189 Drake, David A. 987 Drake. Gsbrlells M. 188 Drake, Vlctorla K. 166 Draper, Drasen, Jonathan K. 988 Christopher 988 Dreckshage. Brlsn J. 975 Drees. Mark T. 179, 198 Delong, Teresa M. 986 Demlen, Kimberly S. 986 Demoss, Mlchael G. 986 Denkler, John D. 938 Denkler, Joseph M. 986 Denney, Douglas D. 198 Denney, Robert L. 198 Dennls, Timothy A. 198 Denton, Paula M. 988 Depew, Stephen C. 988 Curbow, Kevln L. 935 Curbow. Kr1stin A. 985 Curbow, Vlvlan A. 198 Currence, Paula L. 985 Curry, Michael S. 935 Derrick, Kevin K. 986 Derrlngton, Laura A. 938 Derryberry, Deborah 188, 166, 987 Deshazo, Larry J. 198 170 Campfleld, Denlse R. 198 Canady, Krlstl S. 989 Canclla, John T. 187 Cannell, Twlla J. 166, 989 Cantrell, Tamara S. 989 Caola, Susan M. 196 Capehart, Ellen L. 189, 989 Capra, Daniel J. 144 Caran, Adam D. 989 147 Clersdorff, Julie A. 983 Cisco, Jean M. 196 Cisco, John 66 Clssell, Constance L. 988 Clssell, Sandra J. 198 Clark, Alan L. 148 Clark, Barry G. 938 Clark, Charles 988 Clark, Cheryl L. 136 Clark. Debora L. 140, 988 Durnell. Caraway, Deborah A. 198 Carden, Mellssa A. 158 Cargill, Susan C. 988 Carlson. Llsa R. 188 Carlton. Llssa J. 939 Carman. Debra D. 188. 989 Carmichael, Ruth A. 196 Carmody, Kevln 0. 989 Carmody, Wllllam A. 198 Carmnna, Juan G. 176 Carnes, Rlchard A. 196 Carney, Timothy A. 196 Carnle, Diane M. 94, 196 Carr, Carl L. 187, 140, 989 Carr, Kelly K. 989 Carrell, Jana L. 989 Carroll, Mark A. 14-4 Cartee, Wllllam J. 196 Carter, Carla J. 138 Carter, Danny R. 939 Carter, Gregory W. 801 Carter, Julien 187 Carter, Lori E. 188, 989 Carter, Michael L. 989 Carter, Randy J. 144, 150, 166. 167. 196 Carter. Sharon L. 989 Carter. Terrye E. 989 Cartwrlg ht. omg M. 147, 164 Carver. Catherine M. 989 Case, Charlotte R. 988 Case, Pamela J. 988 Casebeer. Steven C. 141 Casey, Cathy A. 968 154. Dixon. Jacqueline S. 198 Casey, David P. 174, 196 Casey, Llnda 989 Cassmeyer, Kimberly 187, 196 Castelll. Katheryn A. 988 astlllon, Cynthia L. 119 astleman, Jon C. 98 astor, Rickey D. 154, 988 ataldo, Loretta I. 905 ato, Michelle M. 988 aton, Russell L. 179 audle, Robin L. 196 avagna, Deborah K. 988 avaness, Bryan W. 119 avender, Nancy J. 983 aylor, Kay 196 earlook, Cynthia M. 938 earlock, Elaine M. 196 ederlind, Gary E. 988 ellar, Klrk R. 145 ento, Christine S. 177, 983 essna, Lisa A. 140, 988 hadd, Judy L. 933 Clark, Donald A. Clark, Edward A. 988 Clark, Jlll E. 988 Clark, Leonard W. 140, 145 Clark, Mark 141 Clark, Michael E. 145 Clark, Neil E. 933 Clark, Suzanne M. 933 Clary, Rebecca L. 938 Clasplll, Allen D. 196 Claxton, Kevln K. 983 Claywell, James J. 171, 196 Cleeton, Christine E. 933 Cleeton, Terrl L. 184, 988 Clegg, Tlmothy D. 983 Clement, Julia P. 135, 188 Clements, Douglas J. 184, 988 Clements, Mark W. 196 Clemmons, Vera V. 988 Cline, Tamara K. 186, 938 Cline, Teresa L. 988 Cllnes, Michael G. 988 Cllngan, Sue 95 Cllnkert, Donna Rose 988 Clinton, Brian D. 159, 933 Clough, Llsa A. 934 Coates, Sally J. 94, 196 Coats, Thomas M. 69, 934 Cobb, Jeffrey J. 139, 147 Cobb, Karen E. 934 Cobb, Kelll S. 984 Cobb, Michael A. 66 Cobble, Laura S. 197 Coble, Donna M. 988 Cochran, Cynthia L. 988 Coonrod, Timothy L. 176 Cooper, Anne M. 197 Cooper, Katherine G. 158. 984 Cooper, Llnda L. 984 Coots, Sharon L. 197 Cope, James R. 984 Copley, Patrick Dr. 996 Coppin, Danlel G. 984 Copple, David S. 197 Coppock, Donna J. 197 Corcoran, Melissa L. 155, 181, 197 Corman, Gene C. 988 Cornellson, Dlane L. 984 Cornellson, Raymond 934 Cortazzo, Jeffrey M. 164 Corum, Matthew L. 158, 984 Corwin, Sandy K. 984 Cosby. Jon D. 141 Cosentino, Denise A. 144 Cosgrove, Katherine 197 carey, Philip J. 965 Cosner, Kerry 166, 187 Costello, Jeffrey B. 985 Cotter, Brain E. 988 Cottle, Barry L. 141 Cotton, William R. 985 Couch, Barbara J. 179, 197 Coulson, Beth 80, 89, 197 Coulston, Nancy L. 170 Counts, Wanda M. 988 Courtney, Bridget R. 186, 935 Courtney, Danielle M. 110, 985 Cover, Dave C. 154, 197 Cox, Candace M. 197 cox, Cheryl A. ears Cox, Deanna L. 144 Cox, Joel 109 Cox, Kimberly S. 169 Cox, Llnda S. 985 Cox, Scott D. 988 Cox, Shirley I. 968 Cox, Susan R. 935 Cox, Terry Dean 985 Cox, Tracy L. 988 Cox. Vicki L. 106, 985 Curry, Tina K. 140 Curson, Cheryl L. 198 Curtls, Brett T. 179, 985 Curtls, Jeffrey V. 170, 985 Curtis, Phillip A. 149, 985 Curtrlght. Mltzl R. 935 Curts, Charles D. 985 Cygan, Lori A. 985 Dace, Dawn F. 184 Dahlstrnm, Jan L. 198 Dahm, Norman T. 191 Dailey, Michael A. 188 Dailey, Nancy M. 985 Dailey, Terri L. 170 Dalbom, Clint J. 188, 196 Dale, Brenda Jean 985 Daly, Cynthia L. oss Danderson, Diane L. 169, 186 Danlel, Danlel. Danlsl. Desloge, Desmltz, Danlel T. 55, 147 Gary 119 Dessleux. Mark E. 987 Drennan, Beth L. 938 Drewel, Marla P. 171, 199 Drewell, Stacey A. 938 Drewry, Michael R. 96 Drlsooll, Jeffrey W. 145 Drlssell, Diane C. 144, 165, 170 938 Driver, Rosalle J. 144, 938 Drummond, Kay M. 169 Drury, Mark A. 146 Drysdale, Mark G. 988 Ducey, Barbara J. 170 Ducey, Jane E. 110 Ducthuan, Polycarp N. 988 Duda, Jeffrey M. 190 Duddrldge, Anthony R. 968 Dudek, Deborah A. 988 Dudenhoeffer, Patrio 199 Detmer, Carl A. 196 Duffln. Rebecca J. 89 Detmer, Gary F. 937 Detmer, Laura L. 155, 987 Deulen, Terl E. 196 Deutschmann, Janlce 987 Deveydt, Tod C. 937 Devflblss, Rex A. 98, 987 Devore, Mitchel D. 937 Dewey, Karin L. 937 Dewlt Dewlt t. Donald L. 135 t. Paul A. 987 Dugan, Denise 169, 167, 169 Dugan. Michele 988 Dugan, Michelle 158, 985 Duke, Russell D. 938 Duke, Susan D. 179, 986 Dulaney, Bradley W. 177 Duncan, William E. 158, 199 Dunlho, Timothy L. 158, 164 Dunlap, Daniel J. 988 Dunn. Patrlce A. 988 Luke P. 135 Michael E. 988 Terry J. 988 Danleley. Dlane M. 144, 935 Danlels, Daniels. Camille D. 88. 935 Charles F. 986 Danlels, Llnda J. 986 Danlels, Mark D. 78. 198. 948 Dann, Brenda K. 938 Darden , Robert E. 184 Darr, Marclanne E. 159, 938 Darst, Jane C. 148, 986 Dastmalchi, Darlush 179 Daugherty, Clausteel 938 Daugherty, Tonda L. 198 Davenport, Mark A. 988 Davidson, Teresa 109 Davila. Davila. Darlene R. 140, 938 Ruth M. 179 Davis, Brenda K. 188, 159, 986 Davis, Carlton E. 93, 179, 198 Dlamnnd, Patrick S. 987 Dlcken, Rlchle K. 987 Dlckensheet, David A. 76, 78, 79, 198 Dickenson, Kathleen 144 Dickerson, Kenda L. 151 Dlckey, Danlel C. 987 Dickey, Ronald K. 54 Dlckherber, Daniel P. 185 Dleckhaus, Klm M. 937 Diehl, Amy S. 151, 987 Dlekroeger, Amy L. 186, 198 Dlerklng, Jana L. 987 Dlerklng, Kevln J. 149 Dlerslng, Jere G. 185, 184 Dlerslng, Wlm. F. III 166, 184, 937 Diesel, Vickie K. 169, 987 Dieter, Juanita A. 986 Dlllard, Caroline K. 937 Dllle, Dawne C. 169 Dille, Deanne T. 196 Dlllender, Ruth C. 174. 198. 974 Dillon, Barbara G. 188, 987 Dillon, Carrie F. 937 Dlllon, Mlke J. 937 Dlnger, Llnda K. 188. 166 Dlppold. Gregg A. 145, 150 Dlsohlno, Marsha A. 189, 144 Dlsharoon, L. Gayle 987 Dlstler, Mitch D. 148 Dlttmar, Willlam R. 168, 198 Dlx, Tina L. 987 Dunn. Susan 938 Dunn. Susan 151 Dunn. Wllllam B. 139, 185 Dunnebl er, Elsa A. 166 Dunnlng, John F. 144 Dunstan, Holly L. 938 Dunstan, Mark K. 199 Dunwell, William H. 138 Durbin. Deborah E. 159, 988 Durham. Wllllam F. 198, 148 Durlngton, Gary L. 199 Bruce C. 199 Cockrell. Melody L. 189, 934, 976 Coday, Michael D. 189, 197 Cody, Brian W. 186, 148 Cody, Clare M. 138, 984 Coen, Christopher S. 141, 144 Coen, Julia A. 141, 158, 167, 934 Cofer, Mary E. 197 Coffman, Angella J. 984 Coffman, Karen L. 984 Coffman, Klm S. 170, 197 Coffman, Nancy A. 934 Coffman, Susan J. 180. 190. 948 Cogllanese, Cynthia 998 Coil, Karen E. 197 Coldlron, Vonna L. 988 Coldwell, Karen S. 934 Cole, Cheri D. 156 Cole, Deborah K. 186 Cole, Janis M. 934 Coy, Daniel J. 149 Coy, Mark B. 88, 935 Coyle, Michelle A. 985 Cozort, Anita L. 988 Cozort. Marcia E. 165, 197 Crabtree, Cynthia L. 985 Cralg, Jeffery A. 193 Craig, Luann 935 Craig, Sandra M. A. 197 Cralg, Sherry A. 985 Craker, Barbara Jean 985 Cramer, Sandra D. 935 Crandell, Deborah L. 985 Crane, Michael W. 985 Cranston, Susan C. 109 Creesler, Chrls C. 935 Creswell, Kathy K. 138, 149. 197 Crews, Cindy L. 935 Crewse, Cinthla A. 985 Crlck, Thomas D. 186, 148 Davis, Dlane D. 140 Davis, Donald 936 Davis, Edgar B. 148 Davis, Jaleah J. 936 Davis, Karen M. 936 Davis, Kathryn L. 936 Davis, Mary J. 936 Davis, Paullne F. 986 Davis, Randy J. 143 Davis, Sara B. 133, 986 Davis, Teresa 986 Davis, Wendy C. 144 Davfson, Jan E. 169, 198 Davison. John S. 988 Dawley, Susan L. 181 Dawson, Kevln B. 986 Dawson, Stephen W. 198 Day, Julla E. 98 Day, Karrle L. 169, 986 Day, Ml use 185 Day, Michael L. 78, 186 Day, Pamela A. 189, 936 Dixon. John D. 119 Dixon, Kendra D. 937 Dixon, Marvin G. 937 Dlxon Dixon , Teresa J. 140 , Tracy L. 9 Dlzney, Dleuwke A. 158 Doane, Jeffrey S. 185 Dobbs, Dianna L. 988 Dohrauc, Sarah L. 987 Dohso Dobso Dodd. Dodd, Dodd. n, Alan K. 145 n, Dorman P. 198 Debbie 69 Laurle L. 987 Rlchard T. 987 Dusseller, Donald S. 188 Dussellsr, Nancy A. 177, 988 Dustman, Jaml L. 199 Dutton, Stephanie K. MB, 109 Dyer, Barbara J. 170, 988 Dyke, James A. 186, 143, 938 Dyson, Robert W. 158, 199 Eads, Charles K. 159 Eagan, Mlchael G. 199 Earls, Charles S. 988 Earnhart, Bruce W. 179 Easley, Roger E. 154 East, Malllsa M. 98 East, Susan E. 988 Eaton, Bonnie L. 199 Eaton, Sandra J. 151, 988 Eaton. Tamara S. 988 Eblen, Timothy P. 147 Ebreoht. Rory J. 986 Echlmovlch, Kimberly 938 Edelman, Terrence W. 189, 145 Edgar, Karen E. 199 Edlnger, Thomas A. 199 Edmonson. Robert M. 199 Edmonson, Tammy J. 199 Edrich, Mary L. 174, 938 Edwards, Brett A. 988 Edwards, David 178 Dodd, Shana Renee 987 Doell. Matthew W. 987 Doerhcff, Marilyn T. 987 Doggett, Shonds E. 151, 937 Doherty, Davld L. 937 Dohmen, Luke R. 937 Doll, James A. 196 Edwards, Diane S. 151, 988 Edwards, Jennifer L. 988 Edwards, Julia 938 Edwards, Julie 154 Edwards, Monty R.. 187 Edwards, Pamela K. 988 Edwards, Paul A. 199 Gr1ff1n, Kimberly A. 248 Edwards, Vanessa E. 144 Edwards, Vonna D. 238 Egart, Glenn F. 182 Ego, Rlchard D. 199 Eggerdlng, Karoline 135, 199 Ehorn, Susan M. 238 Elckmeler, Barbara A. 144 Eldson, Michael K. 159, 167, 199 Elken, Richard J. 288 Ellermann, Denise A. 288 Elsenbels, Gregory J. 288 Eisenberg, Faye 160, 171, 288 Eltzenhefer, Stephen 98, 289 Elbert, Kevln E. 199 Elder, Dana A. 133, 239 Elder, Daniel B. 142, 289 Eldrldge, Dale M. 135 Eldridge, Duane M. 143 Eldrlnghoff, Mary 289 Elkins, Dona K. 161 Elkins, Kenneth R. 150, 239 Ellenberger, L. Megan 239 Ellenberger, Wayne L. 239 Ellerman, Ronald G. 289 Elliott, Eva M. 199 Elliott, Ronald D. 137 Ellis, Judith L. 166, 199 Ellls, Margaret M. 140, 239 Ellis, Ronald C. 142, 239 Ellis, Scot A. 168, 199 Ellsmore, Kimberly N. 239 Elmore, Donna M. 162 Elrod, Michael W. 86, 239 Els, James M. 199 Elsenrath, Connie J. 155, 239 Elwfng, Anne M. 289 Elwlng, Terry J. 239 Embree, Ronald E. 121, 199 Emery, Kelly S. 188 Emhoff, Mitzi L. 239 Emmltt, David 98, 199 Emmons, David 152 Emory, Holly J. 151, 289 Endres, Mark S. 154 Engelbrecht, Jeffrey 289 Engelke, Sharon Y. 168, 199 Engelman, Thomas J. 177, 199 England, Cralg E. 239 English, Candace L. 186, 239 Enna, Elizabeth D. 199 Enos, Deborah A. 199 Ensch, Paul A. 199 Entrlkin, Kim M. 239 Epps, Susanna M. 199 Erdelen, Steven F. 172 Erdman, Brenda A. 239 Ernst, Karen R. 177 Erwin, Cathy R. 166 Erwin, William A. 140, 142 Eschrlch, Brian 133, 239 Eskildsen, Susan L. 239 Esoe, Charles W. 172 Estes, George W. 86, 199 Estes, Susan Lynn 199 Etem, Mary L. 136 Etter, Dale A. 98, 239 Evans, Barry M. 146 Evans, Emily J. 166 Evans, Kathryn L. 151, 171, 199 Evans, Laralne F. 55 Evans, Paul D. 146 Evans, Susan 199 Everts, David A. 132 Ewing, Charles M. 138, 146, 289 Ewing, Michael B. 289 FACULTY 300-320 FACULTY SENATE EXECUTIVE BOARD 296 Fair, Vicki N. 151, 239 Fafrbalrn, Elizabeth 239 Fallon, Bradley J. 105, 106 Falls, Karen M. 144 Fanara, Teresa A. 144 Farbanlsc, Llsa A. 144, 165 Farley, Careta C. 155 Farr, Joy C. 239 Farrar, Robert R. 289 Farrell, Dan M. 112 Farren, Maureen P. 239 Farrington, Kathleen 136, 239 Farris, Larry E. 228 Farthlng, Karen A. 166, 199 Faseler, Stephen N. 185 Fast, Alice M. 172, 239 Fathi, Mehran 172, 239 Faust, Tammy S. 199 Faust, Wayne J. 199 Fawks, Bryan K, 137, 239 Feagan, Glen A. 199 Fearon, Donald L. 112, 118, 239 , Fears, Tamra J. 162 Fedak, Debbie A. 239 Fodder, Terry M. 166, 239 Fehrle, Debra K. 239 Felgly, Kent A. 239 Felker, Jane A. 239 Felts, Lisa M. 239 Fendelman, Jain E. 199 Fennlng, Amy E. 239 Fera, R. Michelle 144 Ferguson, Jean M. 183 Ferguson, William A. 152, 289 Ferrara, Alicia 151, 289 Ferrell, Dean M. 22 Fasperman, Gale S. 198 Fetty, Mark E. 108 Franke, Nicholas A. 19, 186 Franken, Anlta A. 240 Franken, Karen R. 240 Franklin, Constance 200 Franklyn, James, J. 900 Franks, Kelly J. 900 Franks, Kent W. 200 Frazier, Cherie N. 240 Frazier, Debra L. 200 Frazier, Jeffery A. 184, 240 Frazier, Katherine A. 240 Frazier, Mary E. 240 Freads, sherry L. 140, mo Frederick, Brad 240 Frederick, Timothy P. 106, 240 Freegrad, Sheldon B. 140, 135, Feverhammer, Alma E. 289 Feverhammer, Yvonne 239 Fiedler, Karin K. 239 Fiedler, Marion M. 166, 169, 239 Fields, Lavon R. 166, 239 Fields, Nita K. 199 Fllby, Shelley S. 148, 179 Finch, Robert T. 171 Finder, Mlchael P. 138 Finders, John S. 98 Finger. Sandra L. 239 Fink, Robert J. 239 Finlayson, Lisa M. 239 Finley, Cristy L. 239 Finley, Greg C. 98, 145 Finley, Mark E. 151 Finley, Michele C. 239 Flnley, Robert T. 148 Flnn, Michael P. 176 Finn, Timothy John 176 Finnegan, Dennis B. 123, 136, 200 Finnegan, Ellen M. 171, 200 Finnegan, Peggy A. 289 Flnnerty, Susan P. 68, 70, 166, 200 Flschbach, Lindsay M. 138, 289 Fischer, Holly L. 240 Fischer, Shari K. 240 Fish, Danny R. 240 Flsh, G. Denise 240 Fisher, James 240 Fisher, James 182 Flsher, Michael L. 151 Fisher, Pamela J. 240 Fisher, Tina 68, 71 Flte, Jacquelyn R. 289 Fite, Klnberly J. 289 Fitzgerald, Gregory 141 Fitzwater, Kathy A. 240, 269 Flanagan, Nancy J. 200 Flannery, Martin R. 137 Fleeman, Gene H. 200 Fleer, Barbara J. 200 Fleischut, Steve A. 148, 158, 200, 261 Fleming, Douglas C. 240 Flesch, Marsha L. 240 Fletcher, Angela R. 240 Fletcher, Terrence A. 172, 240 Fletcher, Terry G. 98 Flick, Walter J. 112 Flfppen, Rlchard A. 240 Flood, James L. 164 Florer, Julla J. 240 Flores, Marcelino Jr. 240 Flowers, Debra L. 170 Flowers, Timothy L. 187, 240 Floyd, Morr1s W. 240 Flynn, Terrence P. 240 Fogarty, Donald S. 240 Foley, Karla L. 159, 200 Folluo, Dan S. 188 Folsom, Jennifer P. 151, 240 Forbeck, Dena R. 240 Forbes, Lawrence L. 289 Ford, Christlne T. 240 Ford, Robert L. 240 Ford, Susan K. 289 Forder, Jill E. 240 Forgey, Keith R. 198 Forlster, Emmett C. 172 Forney, Russell R. 148 Forquer, Valerie E. 186, 141 Forster, Joann M. 110, 240 Forsyth, Janet E. 200 Fortune, Suzanne L. 110 Foster, Cathy D. 240 Foster, Dana S. 240 Foster, Diane E. 200 Foster. George A. 200 Foster, Karen A. 240 Foster, Kent S. 185, 144 Foster, Laura B. 141, 240 Foster, Mark 240 Foster, Rose M. 154, 240 Foushee, Cheri R. 182, 240 Fowks, Amy L. 240 Fowler. Randall J. 151, 240 Fox, Glenna J. 240 Fraley, George R. 289 Fraley, Janice L. 141 Frallck, Kimberly S. 200 Francis, Kevin W. 141 Francka, Catherlne A. 169. 240 Frank, Barbara 124 240 Freegard, Suzanne B. 240 Freeman, Alan O. 174, 200 Freeman, Jane E. 169, 200 Freeman, Julieann F. 177 Freeman, Ronald 188 Freeman, Susan B. 164 Freese, Corrine F. 119 Freeze, Cindy M. 241 French, Christine D. 241 French, Dana A. 140 French, Delisa D. 241 French. Michael E. 188 Frencken, Llsa G. 241 Freter, Michael C. 289 Freudenthal, Caryl L. 241 Frey, David L. 147 Friedll, Shirley K. 241 Frledly, Lora E. 241 Frlel. Kathleen M. 241 Frleze. Carla K. 241 Frische, Elisabeth C. 132 Frische, Mary L. 183 Frlstoe, Carolyn L. 200 Frlstoe, Charity L. 25 Fritz, Beverly E. 144 Frizzle, Thomas J. 167 Froeschle, Cheryl L. 132, 142 Froeschner, Susan G. 241 Froesel, Susan L. 144 Fromm, Jack T. 98 Frost, Donna E. 241 Frost, Doreen J. 200 Frost, Tracy A. 188 Fruend, Daniel L. 135 Fry, Roseanne 241 Fry, Wayne D. 241 Fuchs, Jeff R. 94, 241 Fuchs, Kenneth A. 168 Fuelllng, Jeffrey D. 241 Fulbright, John P. 97, 98, 99, 241 Fuller, Bradley A. 161 Fuller, Carola J. 150, 166, 241 Fuller, Steve A. 148 Phxnk, Debra A. 241 Funk, Haldon DR 297 Furney, Jeffrey W, 135, 241 Fusco, Joseph 98, 200 Gabel, Joyce L. 241 Gabris, Kathleen M. 140, 172, 241 Gaddy, Christy G. 154, 200 Gaffron, Eric R. 241 Gaines, Margaret V. 241 Galnes, Paul E. 184, 241 Galtan, Sabrina 86 Gal, Joseph G. 147 Galatas, Janet L. 133, 154 Galatas, Meredith A. 138, 200 Galbraith, Scott T. 200 Gale, Margaret A. 241 Galey, Mary B. 144, 145 Galey, Tfmothy J. 145, 241 Galoskowsky, Erlc W. 241 Galvin, Patrick M. 241 Gamb1chler, Robert J. 241 Gammlll, Darrell G. 156 Gammon, Alan W. 150, 173, 200 Ganaden, Glna Marie 200 Gander, Jonna S. 241 Gann, Alexander G. 241 Gann, Tonya K. 138 Gaona, Sindy S. 136 Garbs, Susan E. 144, 241 Garcia, Terri H. 144, 145, 241 Gardner, Dawn 86 Gardner, Debra A. 241 Gardner, Krista G. 144 Gardner, Starla R. 241 Gardner, Tracy A. 140, 241 Garglone, Donna M. 28 Garner, Jacqueline A. 133, 241 Garner, Larry D. 186 Garner, Rebecca S. 140 Garoutte. Donna F. 158, 177 Garoutte, Paul A. 241 Garoutte, Richard P. 170 Garrett, John H. 241 Garrett, Mark A. 78 Garrett, Mlnor R. 241 Garrett, Sara E. 241 Garrett, Susan M. 241 Garrett, Tammy M. 241 Garrison, Dorothy L. 289 Garrlson, Judy K. 241 Garrison, Ronald L. 154, 241 Garske, Michael T. 168 Garten, Kendall R. 135, 241 Gast. Scot A. 98 Gaston, Ronnie D. 158, 200, 255 Gaston, Shona M. 200 Gates, Mark A. 112 Gatllff, David A. 241 Gauda, Michelle C. 242 Gauldln, Michael R. 142 Gauss, Mlchael J. 242 Gawatz, Nelson L. Jr. 138 Gawf, Barbara L. 158, 200 Gay, Barbara S. 289 Gender, Robert A. 200 Gensler, Don 147 Gentry, Pamala L. 187, 140, 242 Genung, Lisa L. 170, 200 George. Gina A. 242 George, John A. 154, 242 George, Mona L. 242 George, Sarah 133 Gerards, Donna L. 242 Gerken, Sharon L. 82, 102, 200 Gerstner, Alan L. 156, 200 Ghothl, Hassan 242 Gibbs, Eric D. 242 Gibbs, Janeane M. 242 Gibson, Cheryl A. 133, 242 Gibson, David M. 123 Gibson, Greta J. 140, 242 Glddens, Susan E. 166, 242 Gideon, Sonja M. 242 Glebe, Kelth J. 147, 242 Gier, Dan A. 242 Gilbart, Robert D. 179, 242 Gilbert, Nicole M. 242, 280 Gildea, Linda E. 62, 242 R 136 Gila, Lisa . , 242 Gllllam, Elizabeth D. 155, 171, 242 Glllihan. Dana L. 242 Gilmore, John F. 242 Gilmore, Peggy E. 119 Gilmore, Robert Dr 297 Gilson, Dlala K. 242 Giordano, Joe 98 Girshner, Michael T. 200 G1rth, Mark J. 156 Givens. Carla D. 242 Graves, Sharon A. 248 Graves, Susan G. 248 Gray, Dan 201 Gray, James L. 243 Gray, Thomas E. 243 Gray, William J. 248 Grayson, William A. 243 Greaves, Nancy B. 248 Greco, Jeanette M, 243 Green, Gayle M. 243 Green, Gloria N. 201 Green, Marvin Dr. 289 Greene, Chandanais 243 Greenfield, Sandra K. 248 Greenlee, Douglas J. 185, 154, 201 Greenwood, Helen M. 201 Greenwood, Richard H. 243 Greenwood, Sharon B. 248 Gregory, Beverly S. 289 Gregory, Bradford R. 289 Gregory, Cynthia R. 102, 103 Gregory. Lisa Louise 140 Gresehner. David M. 248 Gresham, Dallas W. Jr. 186, 201 Gress, Deborah L. 248 Grieshaber, Catherln 243 Griesh er Connie A 201 ab , . Grlffle, Cheryl L. 201 Grlffln, Garry D. 201 Griffin, Jerome C. 158, 177, Griffith, Patricia K. 201 Griffiths, Amy R. 98, 243 Griffiths, William J. 201 Griggs, Daniel A. 201 Griggs, Gary M. 201 Griggs, Leigh A. 243, 275 Griggs, Michael D. 154 Grimm, Julia A. 248 Grimm, Teresa A. 128, 110, 201 Grob, Dennis J. 201 Groenweghe, Marisa D. 132 Grogan, Brenda L. 166 Groll, Philip M. 248 Gronnlger, Martha C. 166 Grooms, Kelly 132, 185 Grooms, Kerry 133 Gross, Bert J. 243 Gross, Michael K. 148 Gross, Paul 121 Groves, Delbert D. 169 Grow, Robert E. 243 Grunwald, Lori J. 177 Gruschka, Jane R. 125, 248 Grzeslowskl, Mary B. 243 Guenther. Diane D. 243 248 Hale, Theresa 133, 141 Hall, Brenda G. 202 Hall, Dayna K. 242 Hall, Jacqueline 244 Hall, Karen M. 244 Hall, Kimberly A. 157, 242, 244 Hall, Melissa G. 136 Hall, Pamela S. 172, 244 Hall, Rena G. 244 Hall, Rhonda K. 244 Hall, Robbln D. 244 Halllnan, James F. 202 Haloupek, William J. 244 Hamacher, Newton C. 202 Hamel, Mark 244 Hamilton, Karen Y. 244 Hamilton, Patti J. 244 Hamlet, Shelly R. 244 Hamman, Jerry M. 112 Hammer, Elizabeth A. 202 Hammer, Sheila D. 138, 244 Hammerbacher, Mike 222 Hammond, Jane E. 244 Hammond, Jo K. 245 Hampton, Laura R. 245 Hancock, Judith A. 162 Hand, Carolan S. 289 I-lane. Patricia A. 245 Hanes, Cindy A. 136 Hanklns, Michele A. 166 Hanneke, John C. Jr. 98, 245 Hanneke, Stephanie B. 245 Hanneke, Tracy A. 245 Hansen, Barbara A. 176 Hansfor d, x-nlnry K. 245 Hanson, Tlmothy S. 245 Hantak, Haque, Jeanne A. 144, 245 Kazl N. 172, 245 Hardcastle, Kevin G. 289 Harden, Barbara J. 140 Harden, Steven J. 123, 245 Hardin, Hardy, Teresa J. 245 Donald A. 202 Hargrove, Christie L. 166 Hargrove. John A. 202 Hargrove, Thomas A. 148, 245 Hark nneth R. 143 , Ke Harman, Margaret J. 245 Harman, Marilyn J. 245 Harmon Harmon Harmon , Kandlce A. 202 , Melissa J. 245 , Rebecca J. 245 Harmon, Roslyn J. 245, 255, Y 158 Harmsworth, Matthew 166 Harper, Debra L. 245 Harper, Judith D. 245 Gladney, Jerlynn D. 170, 242 Glanvllle, Catherine 158, 242 Glasoock, Kathryne J. 200 Gleghorn, Regina S. 200 Glimpse, Natalie D. 242 Glor, Robert L. 200 Gloyd, Kathy A. 242 Glynn, Michael J. 259 Gobel, Joyce L. 289 Gocke. Mary A. 140 Goddard, Therese J. 133, 142 Godfrey, Brenda K. 151 Gold, Deana L. 200 Gold, Karen L. 242 Golubskl, Ramona G. 242 Goman, Roberta J. 166 Gomez, Rubel C. 156 Gonzales, Jenifer A. 242 Gonzales, Ursula C. 172 Goodall, Brian K. S6 Goodman, Loyal A. Jr. 242 Goodrich, Davfd A. 242 Goodrich, Kimberly A. 242 Goodwin, Alice M. 188, 189, 200, 221 Goodwin, Michael G 242 282 Gordon, . Annette 242 Goodwin, Douglas R. 242 H S Gordon, 20 1 Gorham Gorma' nn-lay s. lov, 176, Julie L. 119, 242 Wayne Allen 242 Guenther, Jayne L. 132 Guenther, Robin R. 156, 159, 169, 201 Guenther, Sharon M. 201 Guidorzi, Gregory P. 176, 243 Gulle, Anthony M. 184 Gu1ll1ams. Gregory R. 243 Gullllams, Kerry M. 137, 243 Gulrguls, Maha A. 133, 243 Gulick, Rhonda L. 243 Gum, Cary M. 110, 243 Gunderson, Leslle L. 201 ara L 166 Gunn, Cl . Gunter, Garth R. 248 Gunter, Janet R. 289 Gunter, Michael D. 248 Gurlen, Kevin B. 151, 152, 244 Gutermuth, Tammy J. 244 Guthrie, Steven M. 164 Guyer, Michael J. 201 Guynn, Sheryl A. 7 Haar, Lorl Ann J. 144, 244 Haas, Sherry L. 201 Gottfr fd, John D. 135 Gourl y, Terry L. 98, 242 Gral art, Karen S. 243 Grr nfser, Randy S. 128 G1 leler, Sandra J. 242 Gxaf, Gretchen M. 242 Graff, Margaret E. 82 Graff, Michael J. 242 Graham, Kimberly A. 172, 242 Graham, Marc L. 201 Graham, Sandra B. 242 Gralen, Micheal E. 136, 143 Grams, Brent L. 138 Graney, Richard A. 165, 242 Graney, Susan D. 242 Grant, Jon J. 201 Graskemper. Raymond 147 es W 201 186 Grass. Jam . . Grasser, Timothy R. 145, 248 Haase, Tracy A. 166, 244 Hackard, Janet M. 201 Hackard, Marsha K. 244 Hacker, Sheri J. 244 Hada, Yoshlhlko 172, 244 Hadaway, Douglas B. 822 Haddox, Brad W. 98, 244 Hafley, Jeanne L. 189, 201 Hafley, Karen A. 244 Hagale, Barbara M. 158, 201 Hagan, Jeffrey M. 112 Hager, Jo A. 244 Hagewood, Michael G. 178 Haggerty, Michael T. 144, 145. 244 Halnllne, Kimberly J. 244 Hair, Andrew A. 156 Halbert, Marva A. 133, 201 Halderman, Tina M. 148, 202 Grassls, Graves, Graves. Graves, Steven L. 243 Jacqueline S. 154 Joe E. 243 Roger A. 142 Halderman, Vanessla 202 Hale, Eric T. 244 Hale, Gary A. 244 Hale, Sheldon S. 244 Harper, Kimberly D. 185, 138. B46 , Harper, Thomas W. 202 Harralson, Douglas E. 245 1 Harrell, Mark A. 86 Harrington, Donnla L. 202 Harrington, Kendra K. 139 Harris, Anthony P. 202 Harris, Jeanne E. 202 Harris, Larry 202 Harris, Robin R. 202 Harris, Ronda K. 245 Harris, Sue 140 Harris, Suzanne 245 Harris, William J. Jr. 202 Harrison, Kelly V. 289 W Harrison, Laura June 141, 24N 279, 184, 44 Harrison, Mary D. 147 Harrison. Rex A. 245 Harrison, Robin Lynn 138, 24. Harrison, Susan M. 245, 155 Hart, James R. 55 Harter, Donna J. 245 Harter, Mary Alice 245 Harthcock, Lea A. 82, 83 Hartmann, Julia Ann 140 Hartnett, Karen S. 245 Hartnett, Timothy W. 98 Hartzfeld, Klmberly 154, 171 Harvey, John S. 98, 172 Hashagen, Kelly L. 138 Hass, Melissa A. 245 Hassanl, Gary K. 156 Hastings, Beverly J. 170 Haubrlch, Gregory H. 202, 16 Hausmann, Natalie M. 245 Hauter, Cynthia K. 119 Hawk, Donna R. 245 Hawkins, Betty A. 289 Hawkins, Brenda L. 136 Hawkins, Gregory A. 245 Hawley, Carol J. 132, 245 Hayden, Martha A. 202, 167 Hayden, Tom W. 106, 245 Hayes. Ann M. 146, 202 Hayes, Denise S. 245 Hayes, Dennis G. 245 Hayes, Janet E. 245 Hayes, Llsa D. 245, 169 Hayes, Pamela L. 223 Haynes, Forrest L. 147 Hays, Pamela M. 245 Hayter, Donna K. 245 Hayter, Douglas D. 245, 171 Haywood, Linda A. 202 n Head, Mark Charles 202 Headley, Sandee G. 170 Healey, Marcia A. 202, 172 Healy, Bobby D. 245 Heard, Leslie R. 86 Heaton, Julle A. 202 Hedgspm., Bluy J. 96, ce Hedrick, Connle J. 245, 188, 155, 166 Heese, Frederick G. 148 Heggle, David S. Hegle, John E. 148, 248 Held, Blake A. 112 Heldel, Mark D. 151 Heil, Julie A. 92, 94, 202 Hein, Dina M. 246 Helneman, Cathleen M. 246 Heiney, Tammy L. 289 Helnzler, Timothy P. 141, 144 Heistermann, Rlta A. 246 Hettzmann, Steven E. 144, 145 Heller, Randy A. 159, 174 Helllng, Christopher 246 Helm, Kelth A. 202 Helton, Donald A. 202 Hemenway, Danlel P. 112, 246 Hemlnghaus, Deborah 188, 248 Henbest, Donna K. 246 Henderson, Amber L. 202 Henderson, Janlce S. 202 Henderson, Mark L. 188 Henderson, Thana L. 246 Hendrlcks, Penny A. 246 Hendrix, Cynthla J. 132 Hendrix, Danita L. 289 Henkel, Jerome H. 188 Henman, Laurie M. 188, 246 Hennessy, Ann E. 90, 246 Hannon, Perri R. 246 Henry, Harold L. 188 Henry, Bherl J. 140, 246 Henry, Vicky L. 289 Hensley, John H, 246 Henson, Klmbra R. 170 Henthorne, Laurie L. 170 Hepflnger, Joseph M. 202 Heppert, Jeffery J. 98 Heppler, Dianne C. 166, 246 Heppler, John B. 246 Herbal, Robert D. 246 Herbert, Davld S. 78. 246 Herbert, Paul L. 148, 202 Herbst, C. Andrew 246 Herbst, N. Ann 246. 151 Hercules, Cathleen T. 154, 172, 246 Hermanski, Karla R. 246 Herndon, Hugh IV 150, 152. 202 Herndon, J. Michael 202, 246 Herrick, Vlckl L. 246 Herring, Kevin P. 148 Herrmann. David B. 128 1-Ierron. Christopher 246 1-lsrstman, Paul 66 1-lerx, Sherri Lee 167 Hess, Darla D. 182, 246 Hess, Scott N. 246 Hessel, Mlchael W. 246 Hessel, Susan E. 186, 208 Hewitt, Susan G. 246 Hazel, Susan M. 246 Htbbard, Judith J. 246 Hlbbett, Alan W. 208 Hickman, David P. 142 Hickman, William P. 246 Hlckox, Karen L. 169, 246 Hlcks, Dlane B. 208 Hloks, Kent Olls 185 Hicks, Michelle 151, 246 Hlgglnbotham, Julle 144 Hlld, Cynthia K. 246 Hlle, Marlan L. 208 Hllgenkamp, Russell 77, 78, 208 Hill, Carolyn M. 208 Hill, Christopher R. 187 Hill, David M. 178 Hill, Dennis W. 142 Hill Illa 162, 203 Hlll Jodi D. 246 Hlll Nancy 246 Hlll Nancy Hlll Raymond C. 246 Hlll, Sherry E. 158, 208 Hlll Steve Hllllard, Kelth 74, 114, 116 Hllsabeck, Heidl Y. 246 Hilton, Charlsse L, 246 Hilton, Debra K. 98, 208 Hilton, Susan K. 208 Hlmmelberg, Teresa M. 151. 160 Hlndle, Tim W. 145 Hlnds, Stuart L. 265 Hlnes, Laurle A. 157 Hlnes, Mark R. 158, 246 Hlnlnger, Julie K. 188, 248 1-Ilnkebein, Joseph H. 156 Hlrsch, Ronald H. 168, 168, 208 Hlrschman, Lana L. 203 Hobbs, David R. 145, 246 Hoberg. Natslle S, 90, 91, 246 Hackman, Betty 289 Hockmsn, David R. 150, 177, 246 Hodge, Jennifer R. 208 Hodge, Katherine E. 208 Hoelscher, Cynthia A. 246 Hoertel, Julla 246 Hoff, Dlane M. 247 Hoffman, Rachelle C. 247 Hoffman, Sandra S. 247 Hoffman, Wayne I. 78, 247 Hoffmelster, Bradley 172, 247 Hogan, Dave M. 208 Hogan, Donald E. 247 Hogenmlller, Scott B. 128 Hogg, Barbara A. 167, 247 1-loggard, Rebecca R. 189, 140 Hohenstreet, Sara A. 185, ,184, 247 Hohl, Tim J, 247 Holden, Cynthia A. 247 Holden, Kirby D. 247 Holder, Thomas L. 247 Holdlnghausen, Greg 247 Holaslnger, Susan M. 247, 151 Holland, Scott B. 187, 154, 247 Hollenbeck, Carla K. 156 Holley, Christopher 247 Hollis, David D. 247 Holloway, Lisa C. 170, 202 Hollrah, Carol E. 208 Hollrah, Kay L. 169, 208 Hollrah, Michelle S. 247 Holm, Susan L. 170, 208 Holmes, Stacey E. 208 Holt, Drew M. 160 Holt, Katherine L. 247 Holt, Stanley K. 247 Holtgraewe, David C. 247 Holtgraewe, Sharon M. 208 Holtman, John S. 186, 147, 247 Holton, Llsa K. 247 Homfeldt, Brlan K. 247 Honeycutt, Terrle L. 289 Hood, Pamela J. 144 Hooper, Michael C. 144 Hoots, Dorothy J. 289 Hoovens, James L. II 141 Hope, Galen D. 208 Hopkins, Curt A. 208 Hopkins, Darrel L. 145, 247 Hopkins, Llsa J. 247 Hopkins, Martha J. 247 Hopper, Lora E. 208 Hopson, Bruce E. 62, 208 Horbyk, Robert T. 208 Horn, Constance R. 188 Horn. Elizabeth L. 188 Horstman, Nancy L. 247 Horstmann. Eric K. 247 Horstmann, Paul C. 186, 141, 171, 247 Horton, John J. 247 Horton, William C. 247 Hosack, Patricia J. 247 Hoskins, Cindy L. 152, 202 Hostetler, Deborah R. 208 Hostetler, Modena J. B28 Hcstetler, Susan D. 247 Houck, David R. 247 Hough, Vicki L. 188, 247 Hourlgan. Katherine 144, 208 House, Debby L. 204 House, Reta K. 2-B2 House, Tammy A, 161, 204 Hauser, Brian D. 204 Howard. John R. 121. 247 Howard, Robert 114 Howe, Judith A. 151, 247 Howe, Llnda B. 156 Howell, Martha 269 Howerton, Leasa A. 248 Howren, Jeffrey L. 144, 145. 248 Hoy, Kelly J. 248 Hoy, Randal S. 26, 186, 204 Hoyer. B111 185 Hoyt, Cherl L. 269 Hubbard, Karen L. 275 Hubbell, Mark W. 167, 246 Huber. Gerald Harvey 248 Hubert, Steven E. 148, 248 Huck, Sheila D. 174. 248 Huck, Stanley F. Jr. 176, 274 Hudson, Patrice L. 204 Hudspeth, Aileen J. 228 Huff. Elizabeth K. 170 Huff, Sonja E. 169 Huff, Tom A. 204 Hufflne, Nancy L. 186 Hughes, Ann M. 186 Hughes, Danelle 8, 204 Hughes, Julia L. 248 Hughes, Katherine M. 248 Hughes, Larry W. 125, 204 Hughes, Samuel J. 24.8 Hughlett, Steven L. 154, 164, 248 Hulett, Llnda G. 166, 246 Hull. Sally J. 248 Hulser, Joseph H. 145 Hultberg, Kathleen M. 151, 171, 248 Hummel, Dorrle L. 204 Hummel, Llnda C. 170, 246 Humphrey, Sharon K. 246 Hund, Ellen M. 248 Huning, Mark R. 248 Hunsucker, Debra A. 140 Hunt, Deborah L. 240 Hunt, Denise M. 248 Hunt, Karen L. 246 Hunt, Melissa L. 248 Hunt, Pattl G. 158 Hunter. Frances L. 204 Hunter, Susan L. 248 Huntress, Leanne 240 Hurd, Mark E. 248 Hurd, Tammy E. 152, 248 Hurley, Eileen V. 140, 166 Hurmence, Mark E. 138, 146. 160, 161 Hurst, David R. 158, 164, 248 Hurst, William R. 98 Hurteau, Charles G. 24.8 Hurteau, Teresa A. 158, 164. 248 Huszar, Brenda K. 186, 204 Hutchings, Mark E. 204 Hutchins, Susan L. 204 Hutchison. Cheryl R. 154, 248 Hutchison, David C. 168, 168, 204 Hutchison, Douglas C. 248 Hutfless, James V. 188 Hutsell, Denise A. 166, 248 Hutsell, Karen S. 186, 248 Hutsler, Tom E. 86 Huteon, Eric 204, 150, 160. 164, 167 Hutter, Danny F. 282. 248 Hutter, James B. 178 Hyde, Jacquellne M. 248 Hyde, Lorilee A. 248 Hyleck, Janet A, 248 Hymer, Mark T. 248 Hymer, Phlllp W. 163, 168, 204 Hynes, Carole A. 248 Ibeh, Okechukwu U. 248 Iborg, Keith D. 143 mug, Klm L. 904 Imllkowskl, Ellzabet 249 Inabnlt, Carol E. 176 Indellcato, Denls M. 147, 242 Ingram, Dale G. 249 Ingram, R. Joyce 204 Inman, Danne R. 151, 249 Inman, Deborah J. 249 Innes, Brad A. 185 Insaidoo. Kwame A. 228 Iott, Sherry L. 58 Irmen, Jerome P. 249 Irmen, Thomas P. 148. 249 Irvln, Laura A. 166 Irvln, Scott E. 14.8 Irvine. Debra L. 182. 167, 242 Isaak, Karla 188. 166, 249 Issenberg, Joan C. 166 Iven, Theodore J. 128 Iverson, Klmberly R. Iverson, Sherrie J. 249 Ivey, Donna A. 249 Ivioh, Gloria M. 249 Jacaty, Peter R. 185 Jack, Charles M. 128, 148, 242 Jack, John W. 249 Jackson. Cynthia L. 166, 249 Jackson, Dana L. 242 Jackson, Dawn M. 249 Jackson, Kelly M. 249 Jackson. Leslie A. 45. 154, 169 Jackson, Patrlcla A. 204 Jackson, Valarle K. 117, 119 Jacobs, Ellen C. 140, 249 Jacobs, Mary Suzann 102 Jacobson, Joseph J. 148 Jaeger, Cindy K. 204 Jaeger, Craig R. 249 Jalyeoba, Lawrence O. 172, 249 JakovlJev, Jsdranka 249 Jamboretz, Ann P. 204 Jamboretz, Lawrence 171 James, Charles C. 137 James, David L. 249 James. James. James, Jansen, Jansen. Jansen. Jansen, Jansen, Luellen R. 249 Robert G. 242 Busan J. 242 Carol S. 249 James L. 249 John H. 145, 249 Karen L. 8, 249 Robert M. 141, 249 Jantz, William S. 154, 204 Jarrett, Floyd G. 249 Jaslnskl, Karen L. 249 Jasper, Terry P. 121, 172, 204 Javldl-Rad, Hamid R. 172 Jech, Sara A. 166, 204 Jeffers, David A. 66 Jeffries, Leann R. 166 Jena, Barbara A. 176 Jenkins, Andrea K. 169, 204 Jenkins, Suttan D. 242 Jenneman, Mary C. 158, 249 Jenneweln, Patrlcla 249 Jennings, Johnathan 188, 204 Jennings, Jonathan 249, 801, 1 70 Jepsen, Brenda L. 249 Jett, Juanita A. 289 Jlnks, Roger L. 170 Jobe, Cynthia R. 119, 226 Jobe, Steven H. 204 Jockenhoefer, Erika 249 Johanboeke, Julie A. 204 Johansen, Kay E. 98, 94 Johansen, Marvon R. 162, 242 Johnsen, Timothy J. 249 Johnson, Alllson E. 249 Johnson, Bernadette 204 Johnson, Brad T. 249 Johnson, Buckle 140 Johnson, Carol 162, 249 Johnson, Carol 182 Johnson, Caryn L. 140, 170, Johnson, Christopher 278 Johnson, Donna 156 Johnson, Doris M, 282 Johnson E. Johnson, Earl L. 148 Johnson, Eric L. 250 Johnson, Kelly L. 250 Johnson, Lee J. 215 Johnson, Llnda 250 Johnson, Llnda 140 Johnson, Lori J. 250 Johnson, Michael L. 289 Johnson, Mimi L. 250 Johnson, Mitzi 142, 250 Johnson, Mitzi 188 Johnson, Patrick J. 205 Johnson, Rlcky C. 250 Johnson, Robert 250 Johnson, Robert 156 Johnson, Ronald 250 Johnson, Sarah 250 Johnson, Sharon M, 250 Johnson, Terri L. 140. 170 Johnson. Johnson, Timothy D. 169 Johnson-Hart, Boma 172, 250 Johnston, Sheryl L. 250 Jokerst, Cynthia L. 250 Jolly, Todd W. 96 J ones. J ones. Jones. J ones. Jones. Jones. Jones. J ones. Jones. Jones. Jones. J once. J ones. J ones. Jones. J ODSI. Jones. J ones. J ones. J ones. Jones. Jones. Jones, J ones, Jones, Jones, J ones. J ones. J ones. Jones. J ones. J ones. J ones. Jones, Barbara 250 Brenda L. 168, 250 Carolyn 167,250 Carolyn 152 Craig 250 Craig 148 Dana S6, 250 David 188 Denise R. 250 Donna J. 177, 205 Elizabeth 285 Gary M. 145 Gayle L. 147 Jason D. 250 Jaan A. 164 Jeffrey 250 Jimmy L. 148 John 250 John 141 Karen 205 Melinda J. 160, 172, Nora S. 250 Rex 78 Robert 205 Scott 250 Tammy D. 172, 250 Tammy D. 250 Thomas 250 Todd W. 186, 205 Tonla S. 250 Tony Donald 250 Tonya R. 177 Travis L. 250 Trudy L. 205 Jordan, Cynthia A. 250 Jordan, Paula 250 Jorgensen. Margaret 168 Jose, Rlchard K. 205 Jost, Laura S. 250, 155 Joy, Cynthia K. 250 Judd. Judd. Marilyn R. 289 Susan R. 250 166. 204 Thomas W. 182. 142 250 Judd, Tab L. 182, 142, 250 Jung, Debra L. 205 Justice. Sherry L. 250 Kacprowlcz, Teresa M. 162 Kage, Christine L. 104, 106. 250 Kahlmeyer, Connie L. 250 Kamlnsky, Mary J. 182 Kanel, Mellnda S. 250 Karban, Lisa L. 182, 142, 205 Karfeld, Laura L. 250 Karml, Susan M. 250 Karr, Timothy R. 250 Kesler, Gregory S. 250 Kattelmann, Donna M. 205 Kattelmann, James G. 120, 121, 164, 167, 205 Katzman, Steven D. 250 Kauffman, Klmberly K. 156. 172, 205 Kausch, Mary D. 250 Kavandl. Farhad 205 Kavner, Richard S. 148,205 Kay, Melinda L. 250 Kay, Wayne B. 140,205 Kaye, Bryan P. 250 Kaye, Sandy M. 250 Kearbey, Jackie O. Jr. 250 Kearns, Jean C. 250 man L. 152, 250 Keathley, Sher Keck, Nancy A. 151, 250 Keefe, James A. III 251 Keegan, Brian G. 96, 98 Keellng, Russell DR 297 Keely, Dawn M. 205 Keene, Angelo A. 251 Keener, Helen J. 251 Keeney, David L. 205 Keeser, Thomas G. 251 Keith, Jenny L, 251 Keith, Ron W. 251 Keith, Von W. 251 Keithley, Terry B. 251 Kellams, Krletln L. 110, 251 Keller, Marsha D. 176 Kelley, Christopher 251 Kelley, Karen L. 251 Kellogg, Karen M. 138 Kelly, Brenda J. 158, 205 Kelly, Carole L, 172 Kelly, John 251 Kelly, Kelly J. 251 Kelly, Maureen A. 55, 186, 251 Kelly, Polly A. 144 Kelsey, Kerry E. 185 Kembel, Eulls E. 205 Kemper, Lorraine A. 289 Kemper, Thomas G. 54, 141 Kempf, Beckl L. 251 Kempf, Lindy J. 192,251 Kempf, Mary T. 251 Kempker, Bellnda L. 140, 178. 251 Kempker, Brenda S. 140, 251 Kendall, Heidi R. 251 Kennamann, Klm K. 251 Kennedy, Deborah A. 251 Kennedy, Julle M. 128, 186 Kennedy, Michele R. 251 Kenneson, John G. 87 Kenney, Melody S. 251 Kenslnger. Keith E, 187 Kent. Kevin E. 205 Kent, M. Kathleen 140 Kentner, Donald E. 205 Kentner, Melissa M. 251 Keohan, Eugene A. 251 Kerby, Gary R. 125, 205 Kerls, Cynthia M. 188, 251 Kern, Lisa J. 172, 205 Kerns, William J. 185 Kerr, Carol A. 251 Kerwln, Dlane M. 251 Kessler, Annette M. 119, 251 Kessler, Cheryl L. 251 Ketchum, Debra R. 251 Ketchum, Edward H. 147 Key, Brett A. 86, 106, 107 Key, Perry F. 28. 157. 172. 205 Keyes, Kevin K. 82, 252 Klck, Donald F. 28 Kldd, Terry L. 252, 280 Kldwell, Daniel A. 98 Klef, Reglnald H. 205 Klely, Stephen L. 144 Klepe, Dianne J. 205 Klepe, Klmberlee J. 166. 205 Klger, Jeremy C, 282 Klght. Donald G. 289 Kllllngsworth. Clark 150 Kllloren, Jack F. 205 Kllloren, Kelly A. 174, 205 Kllpatrlck, Tlna J. 150, 166, 169, 252 Kllwln, Cheryl A. 140. 252 Kimball, Myllnda K. 252 Klmberllng, Raymond 152, 252 Klmes, Julia A. 167, 205 Kimmel, Ellen 80 Klmmons, Sandra J. 205 Klmrey, Deborah E. 252 Klng, Jlm A. 148 Klng, Kristin A. 144 Klng, Mlchael W. 205 Klng, Neua 86 King, Pam 140 Kinkade, Kerry D. 252 Kinsey, Joy D. 252 Kirby, William R. 205 Kirk, B. Jean 110, 160, 252 Klrkman, Camilla L. 252 Klrtley, Jonathan H. 205 Klst. Llnda S. 205 Kltsmlller, Sandra J. 252 Kjellberg. Craig B. 252 Klamert, Krlstlne M. 252 Klein, Cindy M. 252 Klein, Geoffrey D. 252 Klein, James F. 98, 205, 244 Klemm, Patricia M. 172, 252 Klemm, William A. 205 Klempel. Scott D. 22, 112 Klenke, Victoria A. 252 Klepper, Kriste R. 151, 252 Kleve. Patrice J. 252 Kliethermes, David J. 148 Kline, Sue Ann 166, 252 Kloehn. Alan P. 205 Klos, Jeffrey G. 252 Klos, Llsa M. 252 Klug, Melanle J. 144 Klutho, Thomas J. 252 Knapp, Dale A. 205, 207 Knapp, Janet L. 207, 252 Knapp, Klm 252 Knapp, Kurt R. 206 Knarr, Karen S. 252 Knight, Debra S. 140, 252 Knight, Michele D. 252 Knlpp, Juanlta R. 172 Knittel, Cynthia L. 128, 206 Knapp, Brian A. 252 Knowles, Jack J. 252 Knuteson, David J. 1.59 Koegler, Phyllis J. 252 Koehly, Craig S. 142 Koeneman, Amy H. 158, 165. 252 Koeneman, Tracy L. 206 Koenig, Gary G. 146 Koerner, Karen L. 252 Kohen, Llsa A. 148 Kohl, Thomas L, 141 Kolnes, Juliana M. 132 Kolesar, Rudolf J. 206 Kollmeyer, Mary K, 185 Komm, Randy R. 252 Kopczynskl, Dean S, 206 Kopec, Katherine M. 252 Kopp, Eileen F. 166 Kordsmeler, Rita J, 128, 148 Korte, Catherine L. 206 Koskolos, Demetrius 252 Kossman, Donna M. 252 Kottcmann, Llsa M. 252 Koury, Pete M. 187, 206 Kovaolch, Mary A. 258 Kovacs, Greg R. 144, 145, 253 Kovats, Julius A. 258 Kowallk, Thaddeus A. 98, 258 Kragnes, Nlr 289 Kramer, Davld R. 150, 156, 258 Kramer, Mary B. 258 Kramclowsky, Ann M. 258 Krasser, Marshall R. 258 Kraus, Shari M. 151, 258 Krause, Lori J. 258 Kren, Klmberly Ann 206 Kreple, Teri L. 258 Krieg, Bradley V. 158 Krieg, Michael T. 182, 141, 206 Krlspln, Karen L. 147 m Michael C 206 Kroeger, Bath L. 258 , Brad A. 96 Krueger, Elizabeth M. 258 Krueger, James M. 258 Krueger. Rhonda L. 253 Krumrey, Mary T. 258 Kruse, Edward C. 128 Krutslnger, G. Lynn 258 Kublnski, Kathy L. 258 Kubltschek, David P. 258 Kugler, Allce M. 258 Kugler, Alice M. 158 Kuhlman, Wllllam W. 146 Kuhn. John S. 182, 185 Kulper, Randolf J. 140 Kundee, Sharon K. 144 Kunkel, Nancy E. 258 Kupka, Chrlstlne S. 110, 258 Kurtz, Catherine R. 258 Kurtz, Vincent 258 Kutanovskl. Paul 97, 28 Kutz, Leo F. Jr. 206 Kyle, Julle E. 266 Krlstek Krokstro Lacey, Daniel J. 179 Lacey, Jean E. 170, 253 Lachanoe, Sarah L. 138, 147 Lackey, Debra R. 158 Laoobee, Joseph W. 121 Ladd, James E. 62, 206 Ladda, Dorothy A. 253 Lafon, Leslie T. 161, 206 Lair, Lela J. 253 Laird, Gloria J. 169 Lalrmore, Lesa T. 138 Lake, Traci Anne 253 Lamb, Michelle R. 253 Lambe. Wanda L. 289 Lambert, Dana L. 289 Lambert, Deborah K. 253 Lambert, Joan E. 254 Lambert. Laurie A. 89, 90 Lambert. Sara L. 154, 162, 169, 206 Lambert, Scott C. 254 McVey. Mislnskl, James W. 260 Lambeth, Paula R. 254 Lamers, Kathleen A. 136 Lammers, Abby B. 132, 206 Lamp, Llsa A. 206 Lampe, Elizabeth A. 110, 254 Lamping, Carol M. 135 Lance, James R. 150, 254 Lance, K. Mark 114 Landlngham, Deanna E. 254 Lane, Barbara A. 154, 206 Laney, Carmen R. 254 Laney, Larry G. 254 Lang, Jeffrey T. 254 Lang, Laura J. 254 243, 25 Langdon, Charles B. 254 Langford, Bllly W. 206 Langford, Stephen R. 254 Langkopf, Patty L. 206 Langley, Karen L. 1 33 Lankford, Randall S. 138 Lannlng, Pam C. 135, 136 Laplante, Davld W. 254 Laramie, Thomas M. 206 Larosa Ronald T. 135, 254 Larimer, Steven D. 142, 206 Do Larsen. nna K. 254 Larson, Debble L. 254 ' Lasater, Rallnda J. 151, 254 Lasater, Randall D. 254 Lassley. ott 206 So Latham, Sharon K. 82 Lauderdale, Bruce A. 254 Lauer, Llsa Ann 254 Laughlin. Gregory K. 164, Laughlin. Jackle S. 162 Laurence, Bradley E. 143 Lautt, Diane F. 100, 102 165 Laverty, Ruth A. 146 Law, Carolyn L. 166 Law, Molly B. 254 Lawler, Shirley A. 161, 201 Lawrence, Valerie L. 203 Lawrence, Vicki L. 206 Lawrence, Vlckle A. 166 Laws, Denise M. 182 Lay, K Max-key. Lawson, Bertheia T. 172 Lawson, Michael D. 206 Lawson, Suzanne A. 254 Lawson, Vlckle L. 254 lnM206 Michael 258 McEnany. Meyer, McGownd. ev . Layman, Brian Lee 254 Layman, Kenneth R. 254 Layne, Sandra K. 208 Layton, Michael J. 142 Layton, Suzanne M. 254 Lazarz, Mark A. 254 Lea, David A. 162, 166 Leach, Chrlstlna D. 140 Leach, David J. 254 Leaderbrand, Gary G. 132, 143 206 Lear, Brenda K. 132 Leasoher, Jan L. 188, 168 Lechner, Llnda L. 151 Ledhetter, Nancy L. 254 Leduc, Robln E. 254 McGuire, Elizabeth A, 208 Lee Catherine S. 183 Lee. Christopher M. Lee, Dan 254 Lee, Dixie, 254 Lee, James A. 98 Lee, Laurence W. 142 Lee, Pat 138 Leek, Larry J. 206 Leeker, Thomas P. 98 Legan, Cathy L. 154, 254 Leggins, Ronald D. 254 Legrand, Mary E. 137, 206 Lehman. Mark D. 1 59 Leibee, Ladd C. 143 Leith, Beverly A. 254 Lema, James A. 254 Lemen, Llzanne R. 254 Lemons, Robert E. 145 Lenney, Christine M. 206 Lenz, Gregory K. 254 Lenzen, Randall J. 143 Leonard, Ann M. 110, 128, 254 Leong, Wing Wah 254 Lepage. Timothy H. 121 Lepplng, Susan L. 255 Lerche, Charles L. 206 Leslnskl, Jeffrey D. 152 Leslie, Christinla 0. 206 Letton, Donald R. 206 Leuthen, Deborah M. 82 Lewis, Bruce A. 206 Lewis, David 206 Lewis, Donald L. 142 Lewis, Gayle A. 188 Lewis, Karen L. 255 Lewis. Kent J. 255 Lewis, Lisa M. 136 Lewis, Michael J. 206 Lewis, Susan C. 255 Lhullller, Kenneth J. 98, 255 Llapold, Sally 110 Ll, Pal Pei 172, 206 Llchtenberg, Rose M. 171, 255 Llerz, Jeffrey L. 255 Llerz, Laura D. 255 Lightfoot, Laura L. 223 Lightfoot, Linda J. 255 Llle, Katherine L. 255 Llle, Mark A. 255 Lillenslek, Edward E. 24, 285 Lillard, Melinda K. 171 Linder, Bill E. 158 Lindgren, Craig W. 132, 141, 255 Lindgren, Mark S. 255 Llndhorst, Mark E. 152 Lindsay, Jacque A. 206 Lindsey, John D. 164 Lindsey, Terl R. 255 Llnes, Fred 322 Llnes, Joanne L. 207 Llngenfelter, Carol 207 Llnhardt, Scott H. 255 Llnman, Bernice C. 325 Llnman, Margaret A. 255 Llnneman, Sharon J. 172, 207 Llnsenbardt, Steve T. 137 Llppert, Karen A. 166, 253 Llscher, Jeanne K. 207 Lisle, Krystal K. 255 Llston, Michelle E. 255 Little, Kent H. 22, 154, 177, 255 Little, Rod A. 255 Litwlckl, Gregory S. 123 Lloyd, Sandra G. 255 Locke, Martin A. 207 Locke, Mary K. 20, 153, 255 Lockey, James C. 86 Loeffel, Kimberly A. 255 Loeffler, Thomas W. 168, 255 Logan, Daniel C. 170 Logan, Donna E. 255 Log-an, Gerald K. 78, 79 Logan, Mary B. 138 Loguzzo, Joseph P. 2477 Lehrer, Kelly E. 255 Long, Homer Dr. 297 Long, Jarrett W. 165, 255 Long, John M. 172 Long, Karen S. 255 Long, Mark 255 Long, Mark 176 Long, Natalie D. 207 Longstreet, Johnny R. 98 Loplnot, Dale W. 78 Lorenz, Rlck D. 255 Lorenz, Tracy A. 135 Loslo, Joseph E. 255 Loughrldge, Danny L. 207 Love, Carolyn M. 132, 207 Love, Nicholas J. 135, 136 Lovelace, James T. 255 Lovelace, Jeanne M. 255 Lovelace, Lance V. 207 Lovely, mm ess Loverty, Steven 255 Lovett, Catherine D. 164 Lovett, Deborah A. 169, 255 Low, Adrienne J. 207 Lowery, Charles W. 158, 207 Loyd, Bruce A. 2477 Loyet, Timothy G. 140, 145 Luca, Joseph J. 172 Ludwig, Nancy A. 155 Lueb, Penny M. 166, 255 Luebberlng, Chelle M. 140, 255 Luebbert, Laurie M. 255 Luecke, Suzanne M. 255 Lumby, Robert D. Jr. 132, 141 Lumos, Connie D. 166, 207 Lundberg, Susan M. 172, 207 Lundgren, Mark A. 255 Lundh, Traci L. 255 Lunson, David E. 255 Luntzer, James M. 78, 128, 207 Luplnl, Lisa D. 162 Luplnl, Marla L. 255 Lurvey, Carla R. 140 Lusk, William B. 207 Luthy, Marcia L. 169, 255 Luttrell, Laura M. 133 Lynch, Jerome T. 123, 255 Maas, Karen L. 255 Maesen, Gala S. 172, 255 Mabrey, Jeffrey W. 136, 138 Macadam, Jennifer C. 161, 208 Macaluso, Donna S. 256 MacDonald, Barbara E. 258 MacDonald, Davld W. 135 MacDougall, Margaret 256 Mace, Mary C. 138 Mach, David E. 78 Mackay, Mark S. 279 Macken, John P. 147 Mackender, Cary L. 132, 147 Mackender, Pamela I. 45, 133. Marta, Janls L. 138, 257 Marvaso, Michael F. 257 Marx, Mary Carol 208 Mashburn, Cralg F. 257 Mashburn, Molly A. 148 Mason, Deborah L. 208 Mason, John R. Jr. 143 Mason, Michael L. 152 Masterson, Ann P. 257 McKee. Judlth A. 179 McKee, Susan M. 259 McKee1, Gayla Y. 151. 259 McKinley, Lance D. 132, 135 McKinney, Tonya K. 133, 186 McKlnnls, Karen R. 151 McKinz1e, Monica S. 259 McLafferty, Margaret 259 McLafferty, Susan E. 259 Masterson, Karen K. 133 Mathes, Jack A. 172 Matheus, Ann M. 257 Mathew. Del Ray 1:35, me Mathews, Bobby G. 177. 208 Mathis, Emily J. 257 Matney, Jerry J. 154 Matson, Kevin L. 257 Matthews, Scott E. 257 Mattingly, Molly M. 169 Maupin, Deborah A. 257 Maurer, Mary J. 151, 173, 257 Maxon, Sophia J. 257 Maxted, Juli M. 257 May, C. Charlene 289 May, Julie L. 257 May, Lynn B. 98, 172, 257 147, lee, ess Maoko, Bradley R. 78 Macumber, Yvette G. 256 Maddux. Chrlstlna B. 132 Maddux, Donna J. 256 Maddux, Llnda J. 256 Maedge, Marsha M. 140, 256 Magee, Douglas C. 148 Magnuson, Jill C. 207 Magnuson, Valorle J. 207 Mahaffle, Michael J. 128, 207 Mahnken, April L. 166, 207 Mahon, Sandra K. 132 Mahoney, Sherri L. 256 Mafnprize, Connie L. 256 Malnprlze, Sally A. 158 Mais, Eric L. 23 Maksln, Karen M. 82 Maksln. Mlchael E. 132, 143 Malarkey, Robert W. 151, 172. 256 Mallck, Paul T. 148. 256 Mallard. Leslie L. 256 Malllnckrodt. David 208 Mallow, Barbara A. 140 Malon, Thomas G. 120, 171, 6 Malone, Carla J. 148, 144 Malone, Edward A. 186 Malone, Jeffrey H. 98 Malpiedl, John F. 135, 256 Malvern, Llnda K. 82 Mancuso, Andrew N. 137, 256 Mancuso, Anna M. 192, 256 Manda, Maureen S. 102 Mankovlch, Kelly Z. 256 Manley, Catherine A. 256 Mann, Cynthia K. 152, 154, 208 Mann. Larry C. 206 Mann, Terri L. 152 Mantooth, Scott A. 106 May, Monica M. 257 Mayer, Llnda R. 208 Mayer, Susan B. 257 Mayr, Suzanne A. 110 Mayse, Lynda F. 136 Maze, Sue A. 137 Mazza, India M. 88, 71, 133. 141 Mblanyor, Peter A. 172, 257 McAfee, James E. 135, 144 McAl1ster, Laveta S. 151, 257 McAllister, Daniel P. 186, 257 McAtee, Michael G. 164 McAvoy. Janet L. 86, 106. 171, 257 McBride, Laura L. 166, 257 McCall, Monica C. 257 McCallum, Allson D. 166, 257 McCalmon, Leah K. 170 McCann, Allen L. Jr. 22, 154 McCann, Stuart M. 257 McCardle, Cindy S. 257 McCarthy, Leo W. 123, 257 McCarthy, Thomas P. 281 McCartney, Sean T. 166 McCauley, Cralg A. 257 McCauley, Patsy N. 289 McCauley, Vonda E. 289 McClain, Tracy A. 276 McClain, Troy Q. 172, 208 McLaughlin, James J. 98 McLaughlin, Patrlcla 136, 259 McLaughlin, Robert D. 138, 259 McLean, Charles E. 259 McLemore, Blnnle D. 153, 154, 259 McManus, Margaret R. 188. 189, 209, 214 McMenamy, Janet E. 209 McM1llen, George P. 177 McMlllen, Jerry C. 243 McMurtry, Thomas O. 135 McNeely, Judlth A. 259 McNeil, Allison A. 144 MoNelley, Dennis L, 137 McNlff, Thomas J. 259 McPheeters, Shari M. 166, 259 McQueary, Davld B, 136, 141. 259 McQueen, Gerald F. Jr. 86, 108, 128, 209 Miller, Mlller, Mlller, Miller. Mlller, Jacquelyn L. 140, 260 James B. 260 Jeffrey S. 260 Julle L. 136, 260 Kathy 135, 209 Mlller, Klm W. 132, 172, 209 Miller, Kirk E. 98 Miller, Leila L. 260 Miller, Lynne E. 118, 119, 264 Miller, Maureen M. 145 Miller. Mlchael 164, 260 Mlller, Michael 121 Miller, Paul D. 98 Miller, Rebecca A. 176 Mlller, Rhonda L. 260 Miller, Richard 154 Miller, Rick E. 150, 152, 209 Miller, Sherry L. 209 Miller, Sondra G. 166, 206 Miller, Stacia J. 166 Mlller, Susan C. 260 Miller, Suzanne B. 133, 260 Millington, James M. 260 Million, Sharon K. 260 Mills, Edward L. 209 Mills, Gregory S. 176 Mllls, Kent D. 260 Mills, Kevin L. 260 Mills. Pamela J. 155, 280 Mllls, Patrick 260 McRaven, Marla A. 259 McSalley, Shawn M. 259 McShane, Suzanne 102 McSpadden, Cralg P. 259 McSpadden, Michael 259 Jacqueline R. 144, 259 Mlllsap, John E. 137, 140 Mlllspaugh, Chrlsty 155, 160, 209 Milton, Jr. Kenneth C. 132, 1 Minard, Carolyn M. 150, 161, Manville, Gwendolyn 256 Manzardo, Michelle A. 256 Maples, Laura 172, 256 Maples, Laura 156 Maples, Mark A. 256 Maples, Stacey L. 147 Marbut, Sherry S. 256 Marcel. Jeanette 144, 208 Mareth, Mary C. 256, 154 Marlani, Karen A. 209 Marlnan, Catherine A. 128, 171 256 James P. 256 MoClay, Christopher 148, 257 MoClay, Teri M. 166, 208 McClelland, Benny G. 208 McClernon, Crystal D. 257 McCloskey, Thomas G. 208 McCollum. McCollum. Dena B. 208 Karen L. 258 McCorkendale, Jeff S. 258 McCormick, Henry K. 258 McCoy, Daniel 258 McCoy, James K. 258 McCoy, Mary S. 258 McCoy, Mlchael 135 McCoy, Mlchael 156 McCoy, Robert J. Jr. 138 McCoy, Timothy 223 McCracken, Denise A. 258 McCrary. Tresa S. 258 McCroskey, Marilyn J. 170 McCullah, Jdol A. 166 McCune, David E. 206 McDaniel, Llnda F. 258 McDermott, Donna M. 170 McDonald, Lisa D. 258 Markowskl, Thomas J. 136 Marks, Leonard D. 138 Markus, Mark H. 148 Markway, Susan K. 256 Marlborough, Matt R. 97, 98, 258 Marlin, John K. 208 Marney, Leaia K. 208 Marney, Stanley C. 208 Marquart, Diane M. 256 Marquart, Laura A. 166, 256 Marquez, Lisa M. 256 Marriott, Marsha L. 256 Marsee, Mark A. 256 Marsh, Beth A. 256 McDonald, Lora M. 258 McDonald, Stacey L. 258 McDowell, Laurie M. 187, 208 McDowell, Pamela S. 208 McDowell, Todd S. 258 McEneny. Michael 137 McVioker, Paul W. 290 McWhorter, Richard L. 152 Mead, Craig M. 259 Meadows, Danial G. 182, 142, 209 Meadows, Randall W. 142 Means, Mary L. 259 Means, Ruth A. 259 Mechler, Barton G. 172, 173 Medina, Maureen S. 164 Medley, David 209 Medley, Ruth Ann 209 Meehan, Christine A. 135, 259 Meeker, Gregory A. 132, 142 Mehrtene, Dana M. 259 Melborg, Faith M. 140, 259 Melhofer, Melissa M. 138 Meister, Thomas R. 209 Meltabarger, Hal D. 259 Melton, Kenneth W. 209 Melton, Teresa M. 259 Melvln, Robert J. 166, 259 Mendenhall, Gary D. 259 Mendenhall, James S. 147 Mendez, Davld N. 259 Meng, Janet E. 129,209 Menner, Luann 209 Menner, Tom E. 259 Mennillo, Marla T. 250, 259 Mercer, Stephen H. 259 Mercier, Marcla L. 168 Mergen, Michael P. 166, 184. 259 Mergenthal, Kelly A. 172, 209 Merlcle, Andrew K. 147 Merlati, Dominic J. 259 Merlo, Kathy A. 144, 259 Merrell, Thomas A. 259 Merrick, Janet 155 Merritt, Lorl R. 144 Merritt, Michelle L. 209 Merslnger, Mary Jo 167 Mesle, Denlse C. 259 Messenger, Gary W. 121 Metcalf, Kendra D. 172, 209 Metcalf, Patrlcla A. 259 Mettlach, M. Colette 259 Mettlach, Michelle M. 259 Metz, Karen D. 259 Metzler, Mark J. 123 Metzler, Michael J. 135 170, 209 Minis, Regina M. 172 Mlnor, Karln R. 260 Minor, Pamela Kaye 138, 260 Minor. Sherry F. 280 Minton, Bradley L. 137 Miquelon. Kevln R. 154, 172, 173 Mlsloskl, Klmberlle 170 Mlssavage, Carol L. 155, 206 Mltchell, Brush S. 260 Mltchell, Cynthia A. 209 Mltchell, Jerry 209 Mltchell, Lynda A. 260 Mltchell, Steven P. 260 Mltchell, Suzanne L. 260 Mlttan, Paula R. 138, 260 Mlzell, Robert K. 290 Mlzes, Llsa K. 132 Mobley, Lisa K. 260 Mocker, Karen M. 152, 154, 260 Modglln, Timothy W. 125, 201 Moellenbeck, Karen A. 209 Moeller, Kathleen M. 140, 264 Moffltt, Robert A. 209 Mofor, Joseph A. 209 Molinari, Barbara J. 144, 147 Mondy, Renee M. 261 Monler, Robert L. III 186, 26 Monk, Joseph R. 261 Monroe, Kevin L. 160 Monsees, Brenda J. 209 Montgomery, Sharon 209 Montgomery, Teresa L. 210 Montoya, Leticia M. 172 , Montrym, Antoinette 261 Mooney, Randy D. 210 1 Moore, Alison L. 169, 261 Moore, Donald A. 261 Moore, Eura M. 210 Moore, I-Ieldl A. 261 Moore, Jlll M. 136, 261 Moore, John 176 Moore, Karla K. 208 McFadden, Brenda J. 208 McFadden, Susan M. 258 McFarland, Mark R. 258 McGath, Deborah 208 McGehee, Sue A. 140 McGinnis, Martha L. 290 McGoon, David B. 21B McGowan, John L. Jr. 208 Meyer, Bruce A. 290 Meyer, Dawn S. 147, 259 Meyer, Jeffrey P. 148 Meyer, Joann 170, 209 Meyer, Kevln 148 Meyer, Mark R. 141, 259 Richard E. 259 Moore, Kelley S. 136 Moore, Llnda 210 Moore. Loraine E. 261 Moore, Mary 158 Moore. Melissa S. 210 Moore. Patrlcla L. 281 Moore. Richard R. 165, 261 Moore. Rick L. 151, 281 Moore. Sherry M. 165, 173, 2 Moore, Terri 261 Moore, Tracy 210 Moore, Tracy 166 Marsh, Jeff D. 206 Marsh, Rebecca L. lim Marshall, Lucinda J. 166, 208 Marshall, Melissa A. 132 Marshall, Susan M. 133, 256 Martin, Brian 153 Martln, Douglas P. 142 Martln, Jeff 258 Martin, Jeffrey Martin. Martin. Joan M. 256 Lisa 289 Martin, Rex A. 256 Martin, Sarah F. 110, 208 Martin. Tami D. 257 Martinez, Dennis J. 144 Martlng, William H. 142 Martlnous, Kathleen 140. 257 Marten, Loulae E. 257 McGownd. Lenord D. Jr. 258 Libby s. 171, ess McGranahan, Laura L. 258 McGrath. McGrath, Barbara L. 258 Timothy P. 148 McGrew. Daniel R. 258 McGuire, Mcliaffle, Mcl-Iaffle. Melanie B. 258 Craig L. 258 Sondra S. 2fB MoHatton, Jeanne G. 259 Mclntlre. 259 Sara Beth 151, 170. Mclntosh, Lora L. 170, 208 Mclntosh, Myra J. 177 Mclnturff, Krlstl K. 154 McKay, Gerald R. 173, 206 McKean, Janette E. 170, 172 Meyerkord, Lynne L. 94 Mlddeke, Richard J. 154, 260 Middleton, Scott 8. 78, 142 Middleton, Wayne A. 260 Mlederhoff, Frances 260 Mlederhoff, Grace A. 177 Miesner, Terry A. 151, 260 Milburn, Joyce J. 209 Mllburn, Rhonda K. 209 Mlles, Tony 260 Mlllard, Kathleen E. 260 Miller, Barbara J. 183 Miller, Brent A. 260 Miller, Cynthia 209 Miller, Cynthia 260 Mlller, Cynthia 138 Miller, Cynthia 146 Miller, Dana A. 136 Miller, Denise F. 260 Moorehead, Lisa L. 261 Moran, Donna J. 261 Moranvllle, Joanne 261 Morefleld, Timothy W. 261 Morelock, Cynthia E. 210 Morgan, Julie A. 138 Morgan, Patrlcla G. 210 Morgan, Phlllp J. 216 Morgan, Tom G. 135 Morgenthaler, Alisa 138, 150, 164, 210 Morlarty, Wllllam G. 98 Morrill, Connie C. 210 Morris, Gall M. 261 Morris, Kathy 136 Morris. Kim E. 248, 110, 160 Morris, Kimberly S. 210 Morris, Lisa L. 136 Morris, Michele A. 57, 156, 2 Morris, Paula J. 169, 210 Renner, Niemann. Donna M. 262 Morris, Stephanie S. 186 Morrlson, Dale R. 210 Morrison. Joseph F. 261 Morrison. Joy A. 261 Morrison, Leah M. 156, 160 Morrison, Torrey L. 261 Morse, Gary W. 210 Morse, Leona Ruth 210 Mortensen, Barry J, 261 Mortensen, Marta R. 159, 164, 177 Moseley. Lisa A. 261 Moser, Denise A. 188, 184, 261, Nguyen, Toan 164 Nibert, Larry N. 210 Nichols, Barbara K. 157, 168, 262 Nichols, James 267 Nichols, Timothy D. 188 Nicholson, Jerry D. 290 Nicholson, Tammy J. 262 Nickel, Lance L. 185 Nickels, Gayla V. 262 Nicks, Walter D. Jr. 290 Nlebruegge, Steven J. 161, 210 Nlederstadt, William 188, 189 Oswald. Julia A. 211, 150, 161. 170 Otke. Sheryl L. 264 Otte, Lawrence E. 106 om., Troy D. 147 Oursbourn, Eva L. 211 Overbay, Karen S. 182, 147 Overend, Robert C. 287 Overheul, Rebecca C. 237 Overmann, Roberta M. 264 Overy, Cynthia Marle 264 Owen, Cynthla L. 211 Owen, Deborah J. 264 Nixon. Phllllpl, Cheryl. K. 212 279 Moser. Linda K. 261 Moser, Michael D. 261 Moses, Joanna F, 210, 160 Moses. Tony 145 Nienhaul. Robert G. 188 Nleweg, Janne E. 262 Nlne, Michael R. 262 Pamela J. 210 Owens. Kennla R. 172, 184. 264 Owens, Mlchael W. 264 Oxenreider, Ray D. 170 Perrymsn, Robert A. 265 Peters, Jeanne L. 241, 265 Peters, Suesanne M. 265 Peters, Susanne M. 152, 265 Petersen, Kathleen R. 265 Peterson, Kent R. 265 Petruska, James M. 145 Pettenger, Ann F. 265 Petty, Lisa J. 187, 140. 265 Peugh, Rene L. 265 Peuker, Laurence D. 86, 265 Peurrung, Stephen J. 144, 145 Pevehouae, Glorle A. 265 Pfaff, Brad A. 186, 212 Pfaff, Carrle A. 147 Pfeifer, Stanley K. 182, 142 Pfitzner. Mary A. 265 Phelps, Mark S. 185, 144 Moudy. Karen S. 261 Mosler. Steven G. 144 Mothersbaugh. Russel 188, 187, 168. 261 Mounts, Karen A. 169. 261 Mourton, Jock D. 210 Mowle, Hope F. 261 Moylan, Patrlcls M. 261 Muckerman, Sarah T. 210 Mudd, Timothy J. 188 Muehlenbrock, Robert 184, 261 Mueller, Charles A. 261 Njoku, Augustus N. 172 Njublgbo, Edmund C. 168, 172, Edward C, 268 Mueller. Chris E. 261 Mueller, Craig H. 140, 142 Mueller, Dale E. 261 Mueller, Lesa R. 157, 261 Muesslg, Dennis R. 210 Muilenb urg. Phyllis 261 Mulfk. Teresa M. 261 Mulkey. David T. 26 1 Mullane, E. Kevln 128 Mullane, Shawn M. 140, 261 Mullen, Mullen. Mulllns, John T. Jr. 112 Robert M. 187 Lori M. 262 210 Njublgbo. Pamela L. 210 Noah. Todd E. 262 Noakes, David A. 211 Nobles, Kyle K. 188 Noblltt, Vlrglnla D. 82, 268 Noland, Clalre E. 164 Noonan, Ann M. 268 Norris, David L. 157, 167, 172, 211 Norris. Pierson, Mary L. 266 Munger, Mark J. 161, 262 Mungle, Munholl Cynthia s. ana, Kelll E. ees Richey, Robert L. 182. 147 Munoz. Maria I. 262 Murney, Louise D. 171, 176, 262 Murphy, Bill R. 210 Murphy. Daniel L. 168 Murphy. Dave 138. 168 Murphy, Douglas L. 186 Murphy, Jill M. 182, 262 Murphy, Karen E. 262 Murphy, Marilyn D. 135, 262 Murphy, Teresa L. 262 Murray, Pamela J. 160, 210 Murray, Phillip E. 152. 154 Murray, Theresa R. 151 Northcott, Mary K. 167, 211 Northlngton, Ellen M. 268 Norton. Robert C. Jr. 188 Nerval, John R. 268 Norval, Joseph M. Jr. 268 Nowicki, Marcella M. 268 Nuckolls, Desmond 141, 268 Null, Sheilah J. 263 Nwaksnma, Blessing C. 177 Nye. Abby E. 268 Nylen, Marna J. 211 Oberhausen, Michael 268 Oberlander, Jane A. 268 Oberle, Patricia E. 172. 211 Pacheco, Noel R. 264 Pa-chl, Constance 158, 170 Panini, Anthony A. 176 Paden, Rebecca B. 188, 151, 264 Painter, Ricky L. 264 Palituch, Richard R. 264 Palladlno, Madonna S. 164, 254 Palmentere, Nicholas 147 Palmer, Doug 1-1. 264 Palmer, Jeanne A. 264 Pamperien, Kelvin C. 144, 150, 152. 156, 174 Panetta, Victor M. 211 Panus. Bruce A. 148 Papagianls, Alex 128, 264 Pappageorge, Chris A. 264 Phillips, Crystal A. 265 Phillips, Duane L. 212 Phillips, Michael W. 212 Phillips. Nlsa L. 62. 265 Phillips, Pat 186, 145, 150 Phllllps, Richard L. 168 Phillips, Richard L. 168 Phillips, Ricky 212 Phillips. Shelly L. 186 Phllllps rmxpot, . William P. 265 Patrlcia A. 141, 144 Philpott, Wanda S. 265 Pribble, Vince A. 98 Prlce, Debble L. 267 Price, Linda C. 212 Price, Maureen G. 267 Prlohard, Karen M. 140, 267 Prichard, William R. 145, 267 Prlday, Dawn M. 177, 218 Prlnce, Scott J. 98 Prltzel, Wanda L. 159, 218 Prock, Sheri L. 267 Proctor, Lisa L. 144, 967 Prosnansky, Donna J. 267 Prosnansky, Susan R. 267 Provance. Cathy L. 267 Pryor, Rhonda L. 267 Puckett, Melinda R.. 290 Pulley, Mlckl A. 52, 164. 267 Pulliam, Paul R. 184 Pundt, Debra E, 267 Purdy. Dean M. 267 Purinton, Lisa K. 140, 267 Purvls, Sara E. 213 Purvls, Sherri L. 267 Puryear. Scott A. 148, 267 Putnam, Robert L. 123 Pyatt, Adens F. 172 Pyle, Jeffrey A. 267 Rehling, Mark R. 268 Reichard, Amelia A. 68, 70 Reichert, Curtis L. 218 Reilly, Anne M. 150, 159, 213 Reilly, Maureen P. 188, 268 Reimer, Jeffrey S. 146, 266 Relnsoh, Paul J. 268 Reinwald, Cerle L. 268 Reis, Susan D. 158, 218 Rokate, Roger A. 141, 266 Remley, Ruth A. 268 Renaud, Linda M. 266 Renken, Keith H. 268 Carla I. 218 Renshaw, Charles E. 268 Repass, H. Michelle 151, 268 Repp, Terry 78 Reser, Mlckle L. 158, 288 Reuther, Juanita S. 268 Reuther, Marla L. 218 Reynolds, Angela L. 268 Reznlcek, Paul D. 148 Reznlcek, Steven D. 148 Phlnney, Ursula A. 212 Platchek. Jane M. 265 Picoione. Maria G. 266 Picker. Karen M. 266 Plckett, Milford V. 290 Plootte, Brett H. 212 Plerce, Jeannie L. 55, 266 Pierce, Jo L. 266 Pierce, Kristine L. 138, 152. 266 Plerce, Missy A. 206, 286 Plerce, Roger V. 156, 165 Pigmon. Shells D. 266 Pardoe, Pamela A. 172 Parish, Mary A. 264 Parker. 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Laura E. 188 Nell, Julie L. 186. 262 Nelll, David 132 Nelson, Dennis W. 262 Nelson, Elalne L. 188, 262 Nelson, Julle M. 269 Nelson, Mark A. 98, 210 Nelson. Thomas A. 169 Nelhlt, Craig P. 158, 262 Oliver, Beth A. 152, 268 Oliver, Tamara K. 268 Olsen, Daren 94 Olson, Janet K. 106, 268 Olson, Karen F. 268 Olson, Kenneth D. 268 Olson, Michael L. 62, 268 Olson, Nancy E. 94, 211 Olson, Wllllam 211 Olson, Wllllam Oneal, Nyla K. 263 Oneal, Rlcky D. 268 Onell, Michael J. 187, 152 Payne, Denise P. 161, 211 Payne, Tamera L. 265 Payne, Thomas D. 265 Paysor, Kathleen A. 265 Peabody, Ronald E. 290 Pearce, Cheryl L. 140, 166, 265 Pearce. Jeannette M. 211 Pearce. Laura A. 144 Pearce, Rebecca L. 265 Pearoy, Pearcy. Pearcy. Catherine L. 265 Michael L. 141 Terry A. 55. 228 Piland, Carol A. 151, 152, 266 Plnkley, Douglas F. 168, 168. 212 Pinnell, Mary L. 266 Pipkin, James D. 176 Plante, Pamela M. 266 Plaster, Raymond I. 164 Plemmons. Cynthia K. 186 Plemmons. Ronald L. 266 Ploudre, David J. 188 Plourde, Robert A. 266 Plume, Maryann M. 212 Plymale, Karen J. 154, 266 Poe, Michael E. 266 Pogue, Katherine S. 212 Pohl, Michael F. 185. 164, 177 266 Pohlman, Debra A. 188, 146. 212 Polndexter, L. Rex 912 Polette, Marsha E. 212 Polk, Bernice H. 266 Pollock, Jerome A. 212 Pollock, Wilson M. 141 Polly, Lyle R. 162 Polly, Sharmen Kay 198 Polselli, Sharon 142, 144 Poole, Kenneth V. Jr. 121, 266 Pope, Clifford W. Jr . 266 Pope, R. Todd 266 Pope, Wayne D. 212 Portell, Rlchard L. 212 Porter, Nell B. 266 Porter, Sheila D. 266 Portincaso, Angela J. 290 Postlewalt, Brenda K. 212 Postlewalt. Twylia J. 266 Poteet, Kenneth E, 145, 266 Poth, Laura N. 266 Pottenger, Martha J. 144 Potthast, Christophe 184 Potts, Terry D. 266 Poulette, Jaoqullne 290 Gualls, Virginia A. 290 Queen. Theresa M. 267 Quick, Theresa M. 267 Quin, James W. 161 Quintus, Marilyn K. 267 Rader. Darrell L. 86, 218 Rader. Diane L. 267 Rader. Gregory A. 154, 172. 174, 218 Radermacher, Wllllam 216 Radmanesh, Abraham W. 287 Radtke, Cstherlne F. 176 Rafferty, Milton D. 156 Rag-sdale. David C. 267 Rats, Cynthia E. 267 Rats, Denise M. 967 Ratnbolt, Judith A. 290 Raines, Donicla K. 267 Rainwater, D. Gregory 185 Rakers, Patricia A. 82. 127 Ramirez, Regina M. 182, 267 Ramlet, Jerald L. 267 Ramsey, Connie J. 267 Ramsey, Susan 147 Rand, Nancy K. 220 Randall, Nicolette L. 267 Randle, Cedric L. 72, 197, 213 Rankin, Scott 287 Rapp, Elizabeth G. 144 Rapp, Jeanette A. 176 Rapp, Michelle L. 268 Rathgeber, Mary L. 140, 268 Ratley, Pamela K. 268 Ratliff, Alan L. 213 Ratllff, Ann L. 157. 218 Ray, Gloria L. 227 Ray, Michelle 286 Ray, Susan M. 170. 268 Ray, Tamara R. 290 Rayborn, Mary B. 166, 268 Rayhlll, Mike S. 185 Rayhill, Rebecca J. 218, 267 Razzano, John F. 170, 218 Ready, Diana J. 268 Rhea, Klmle L. 140, 268 Rhoads, Frankie J. 290 Rhodes, Carrle L. 268 Rhodes, Jaoquelyn S. 188, 266 Rhodes. Joel D. 218 Rhodes, Kyle W. 152, 268 Rhodes, Robin A. 169, 268 Rhodes, Saundra S. 218 Rlce. Ch aryl A. 144, 55 Rlce, Gary E. 228 Rice, Lisa L. 268 Rich, Bruce D. 268 Rich, Susan E. 268 Richards, Gwen P. 268 Richards. Krlstopher 142 Richards, Sharon K. 218 Richards. Thomas L. 182, 147 Richardson, Caroline 188, 268 Richardson, Elizabet 268 Richardson, Mellnda 268 Richardson, Phillip 288 Richardson, Ricky D. 141 Richardson, Robert W. 186, 147 Richardson, Scott W. 268 Richmond, Cynthia R. 156, 218 Richmond, Linda T. 158, 268 Richmond, Sherry J. 269 Richter, Laura J. 269 Rickerson, Jeffery A. 152 Rickey, David I. 152, 269 Rickman, Llsa J. 269 Riddell, Scott W. 185 Riddle, Sherley D. 290 Rldenhour, Denise R.. 269 Ridinger, Dennlse A. 289 Rieffer, Bradley A. 269 Ries, Thomas M. 96 Rigdon, David J. sea Rigoni, Leslie B. 167 Rikard, Kathy L. 188 Rlmmer. Katherine E. 262 Ring, Cralg D. 146. 218 Rlordan, Maureen J. 140, 142. 169 Ripe, James A. 218 Rishell. Patricia M. 176 Rittman, Kerri L. 188, 269 River. Beverly A. 269 Riul, Marla L. 218 Roach, Mary A. 269 Robb, Stuart M. 269 Robbins, Jeffrey R. 269 Robblns, Sidney P. 269 Pearl. Darrah V. 265 Pearl, Steven R. 4, 211 Pearson, Pamela A. 265 Pemberton, Lorl A. 188 Pender, Marla R. 265 Pendergraft, Bllly M. 265 Pendleton, Trudie A. 170, 211 Penn. Rebecca S. 4, 265 Poulln, Michael J. 141 Pousson. Suzette D. 212 Powell, Craig L. 140, 141 Powell, Juliet A. 266 Powell, Kenneth M. 68, 140 Powell, Marla L. 102, 268 Powell, Susan M. 266 Powell, Teresa L. 169, 212 Reagan, Dean B. 185, 268 Reams, Sherry L. 176 Rebman. Anne M. 218 Reokart, Lorie S. 188 Rector, Nancy B. 167 Rector, Stephanle L. 268 Reding, Terry G. 268 Reece, Donald W. Jr. 165, 268 Roberds, Brenda A, 154, 218 Roberson. Cynthia J. 269 Roberts. Roberts. Amy B. 269 Connie A. 969 Roberts, Gary Kelth 269 Roberts, Llnda L. 188 Roberts, Lisa J. 188 Roberts, Pamela J. 290 Roberts, Sandra L. 269 Roberts, Scott N. 269 Robertson, Charles E. 158, 269 Reba.-mn, Cynthia J. see Robertson, Kim D. 269 Robertson, Mamie A. 214 Robertson. Mark J. 185, 152, 962 Robertson. Rlchard 159 Robertson. Richard 174, 177 Robinson. Robinson. Brett A. 186 Kenneth E. 128, 164 Neth, Lee A. 140 Nottles. Karen D. 262 Nevels, Michael T. 145, 962 Nevlll, Brenda S. 156 Newberry, Chris W. 262 Newberry, Jerone A. 142 Newbold, Darrln J. 98 Newklrk, Sheila K. 151 Newman, Shawn C. 145, 177. 262 Newton, Debra F. 262 Newton, Dorothy D. 166 Newton, Georgina K. 182, 147 Nguyen. Bach Thanh 262 Nguyen, Phung Dao 159 Nguyen, Thlnh Ba 168 Oneill, John J. 268 Oneill, Sharon S. 186 Oppelt, Elizabeth L. 188, 264 Orchard, Shells R. 211 Oreilly, Michael F. 148 Orler, Robert B. 211 Orler, Teresa R. 264 Orr, Debbie A. 264 Osborne, David W. 177 Osbourn, Mary L. 264 Oshea, Carolyn A. 211 Osredker, John T. 185 Ost, Edward D. 144, 145, 150, 228 Osulllvan, Jennifer 284 Osullivan, Michael P, 211 Pennington, David H. 185, 265 Pennington, Diane L. 285 Pennycuiok, Rlchard 211 Perez, Jesse P. 148 Perisho, Thomas P. 148, 267 Perkins, Dale R. 265 Perkins, Ed 112 Perkins, Joan M. 265 Perkins, Lori N. 265 Perry, Cynthla A. 151, 174, 212 Perry, Perry. Jana D. 265 Phyllis M. ees Perry, Stanley 265 Perry, Terry R. 290 Perryman, Judlth A. 168, 168. 286 Powelson, Steven C. 142 Powers, Karen G. 212 Pragmsn, J. Michael 187. 140. 286 Prather. Darren 186, 147 Pratt, Dan M. 212 Pratt, Debble L. 161, 212 Pratt, Karren S. 212 Pratt. Myra E. 266 Prawiz, Lisa M. 266 Prelss, Kelly A. 54, 266 Prenzel. Terens R. 212 Prestage, Llnda R. 268 Pretzer, Lee A. 266 Prewett, Janet L. 212 Prewltt, Duane L. 266 Reed, Bradley A. 153, 157, 218 Raed, cyntma A. ees mea, Cynthia L. ace Reed, Diane R. 268 Reed, Jerry L. 66, 158, 213 Reed, Karen 290 Reeds, Cralg L. 968 Reeds, Rhonda A. 218 Reel, Lisa A. 164, 268 Reel, Susan L. 172 Reese, Alva J. 177 Reese, Barbara R. 154, 268 Reese, Nita A. 288 Reeves, Sandra G. 122, 218 Rehllng, Marcia A. 182, 167, 288 Robinson, Rhonda K. 290 Robinson, Sharon J. 269 Robinson, Tanya D. 269 Robinson, Terri E. 188, 269 Robinson, Terry L. 140 Roblrds, Jane A. 269 Robley, Tamela R. 269 Rodefeld. Kelth A. 969 Roden, Jennlfer L. 269 Rodenberg, Richard A. 187 Rodes, Ryland E. 214 Rodgers, Donglas W. 214 Rodgers, Gregory A. 269 Rodgers, John 124, 269 Roepke, Renae C, 269 Rogers, Bruce L. 160, 167, 289 838 Rogers, David L. 970 Rogers, Jacqueline L. 970 Rogers, John 970 Rogers, Robert A. 914 Rohlflngsmeyer, S. E. 179, 187, Santlllano, Mark R. 177, 971 Santoyo, Dave M. 971 Sartln, Chris C. 168 Sartln, Deanna L. 167 Sartorlus, Paul K. 971 970 Rohlmann, Kelly M. 970 Rohr, Elalne M. 179, 914 Rohrer, Rox K. 14.9, 970 Roland, Eva A. 970 Roland, Sally A. 970 Romas, Lisa J. 970 155, 167, 970 Roof, Robyn E. Rook, Bruce L. 970 Rook, Klmbel-ly s. 914 Rook, Sandra K. 914 Rooney, Michele C. 970 Roos, Carolyn G. 970 Roper, Llnds K. seo Rose, Loye R. Jr. 970 Rose, Michael J. 185 Rosenfeld, Anna K. 970 Saunders, Elisabeth 914 Savage, Robert C. 971 Sawyer, David J. 189, 149, 971 Sosvuuo, Edward J. 98 Schacher, Llss L. 971, 978 Sohachet, Linda S. 108, 108. 110, 111, 971 Schaefer, Edward R.. 189, 149 Schaefer, John W. 189, 147 Schaeffer. Mlchele M. 971 Sohaeperkoetter, Jul 155, 914 Schalner, Paulette 955 Scharlg, Jeffry A. 148 Schatz, Terri L. 969, 971 Schedler, Larua A. 166. 971 Scheets, Jeffrey R. 990 Schelblhofer, M.L. 86, 87, 185, 971 Schelin, Ing-rld L. 169, 971 Schellhorn, Robert W. 167, 914 Ross, Kimberly 914 Ross, Kimberly 970 Ross, Lee A. 990 Rost, Eva K. 990 Roster, Lorl A. 186, 147 Roth, Robert J. 168, 169, 914 Rothwell. Linda S. 185. 970 Rouner, Sherry S. B9 Rouse, Ambrcslo A. 970 Routh, Andrea J. 185, 154, 160, 167, 914 Routh, Genea G. 91. 140. 958, 970 Routh, Julle L. 970 Routh, Tamara D. 144, 145, 970 Rovlra, Guadalupe C. 188, 914 Rowan, Gay A. 140. 970 Rowe, Jeffrey F. 157, 970 Rowe, Karen S. 140, 146. 914 Roweton. Richard E. 998 Rowland, Allen D Rowland, Daniel F. 970 Rowland, Francine M. 158, 970 Rowlett, Lynn A. 970 Roy, Rebecca K. 914 Royal, Christopher B. 164, 914 Royle, Doug S. 148 Rozell, Elizabeth J. 980 Ruble, Douglas E. 144 Rude. M Ruether. Ruble, Lynna Joann 970 lchael W. 914 Karin K. 970 Ruhs, Kenneth E. 970 Rummel. Ted L. 188 Rummens, Annellse K. 970 Runyan, Mary M. 144, 145 Rupe, Suzanne R. 185, 188, 914 Rupp, Angela M. 86, 158, 970 Rusert, Michael T. 970 Rush, David P. 96, 45, 154, 970 Rush, Gall M. 970 Russ, Mlchael J. 198, 189, 916 Russell, Catherine A. 990 Russell, Connie J. 147 Russell, Mark A. 145 Russell, Steve A. 991 Rust, F. Lynn 990 Rust, Lesa M. 970 Rust, Randall L. 970 Rustln, Janet R. 914 Ruts, Gerald C. 914 Ruzicka, Jeanette L. 970 Rycraw, Robert L. 8, 68, 98. 179 Ryman, Harold J. 970 Sachs, Aaron W. 164. 167, 970 Sade. Rebecca A. 914 Sadler, Angela K. 970 Salchow, Salinas, Clara L. 971 Alicia M. 186 Saller, James P. 971 Salyer, Jim 188. 971 Sams, Kenneth J. 116 Sanchez, John T. 971 Sanchez, Richard L. 149, 144. 169, 914 Sandage, Part L. 151, 971 Sander, Kathy V. 971 Sanders, Bryan K. 971 Sanders, Delores L. 914 Sanders, Karen J. 170, 971 Sanders, Randy B. 971 Sanders, Ronnie L. 990 Sanders, Sarah M. 971 Sanders, Shelly D. 166, 971 Sanders, Tamrha L. 971 Sanders, Teresa L. 990 Sanders, Terry W. 914 Sandstedt. Dlane L. 971 Sandy, Michael L. 971 Saner, Karen Rene 971 Sanscm. Martin D. 971 Santhuff, Donald R. 971 Schelp, Brian P. 145 Scheppler, Renee L. 971 Schermer, Robert L. 98 Schescke, Karla C. 151, 971 Schettler, John A. 119, 971 Schlermeler, Cheryl 971 Schlll, Thomas R. 145, 971 Schilling, David D. 914 Schillinger, J. Chris 147 Schlamer, G. Paulette 158 Schllpp, Elizabeth A. 971 Schmidt, Alecla A. 914 Schmldt, Carolyn K. 151, 971 Schmidt, Donald W. 141 Schmidt, James R. 168. 166. 971 Schmidt, Nancy A. 144, 971 Schmidt, Slmone A. 971 Schmidt. Steven F. 914 Schmltt, Donna M. 971 Schmitt, Jan M. 979 Schmitt, Karen 979 Schmltt, Karen 188 Schmitt, Ronald E. 915 Schmitt, Susan M. 144, 150, 159. 167, 915 Schnaath, Debora A. 915 Schnake, Janice E. 988, 979 Schnake, Michael B. 979 Schneider, Dave 86 Schneider, John N. 141 Schneider, Paul E. 979 Schneider, Terry A. 915 Schnell, Ann E. 979 Schnelle, Kristen J. 915, 917 Schnleders, Ann F. 144 Schnltzlus, Barbara 186 Schoentag, Diane J. 979 Scholz, Rebecca R. 979 Schonberger, Mark C. 151, 159. 179, 915 Schonberger, Michael 159, 179, 915 Schotte. Susan E. 188, 979 Schrader, Terry J. 979 Schrand, Thomas M. 189, 148 Schreiber, Paul C. 915 Schrlmpf, Glorla M. 151, 979 Schroeder, Ellen K. 979 Schroeder, Gary T. 979 Schroeder, Jayne E. 915 Schroeder, Kelly A. 189, 979 Schroeder, Laura D. 979 Schroeder, Thomas J. 979 Schuchardt, Dlane M. 915 Schuenemann, Devln K. 154, 979 Schuepbach, Dean A. 8, 98 Schulz, Deborah J. 915 Schulz, Susan M. 979 Schumacher, Lawrence 176 Schumacher, Mary C. 979 Schwaab, Kimberly M. 110, 979 Schwab, Debra A. 188, 167, 979 Schwan, Kurt W. 915 Schwandt, Tina M. 147 Schwartz, Linda A. 979 Schweppe, Gregg A. 915 Sclortlno, Michael A. 147 Sooggin, Kathlyn L. 978 Scott, Dan A. 151 Scott, Dlana R. 978 Soott, Hallie A. 54, 141, 144. 978 Scott, Jane 978 Scott, Janet L. 166, 973 Scott, Jared K. 146 Scott, Jo L. 978 Scott, Karen E. 915 Soott, Kerry G. 978 Scott, Susan L. 188, 978 Scott, Tina M. 170 Scrogglns, Susan 978 Scruggs, John I. 141, 144 Seale, Sandra J. 104, 106, 978 Sears, Susan Marie 140, 978 Seaver, Jamle L. 915 Sebrlght, Paula R. 978 Seohler, Jennlfer L. 915 Sees. Robert Jerome 167, 978 Sehle, Randall E. 978 Seld, Pamela Sue 169, 166 Seidel, Gary K. 141 Selfert, Kathleen M. 166, 978 Seksclnskf, Veronica 86, 915 Selbert, William J. 915 Selfrldge, Carl D. Sell, Janet L. 978 Sellaro. Frank L. 167 Sellars, Jonathan R. 978 Sellenriek, Brad N. 96 Sellers, Carl H. 990 Sellers, Donald I-I. 150, 169, 915 Serrano, Peter E. 978 Seward, Celeste L. 149. 915 Seybt, Susan D. 915 Seymour, Brenda J. 144, 978 Sfortunato, Theodore 978 Shackelford, Larry D. 78 Shalper, Richard L. 915 Shalla, Rory L. 978 Shanafelt, Donald R. 978 Shank, Mary A. 198, 188 Shanks, Raychell G. 978 Shannon, Lynn F. 978 Shannon, Marjorie A. 915 Sharp, Mary K. 990 Sharpe, Duane R. 179 Shaul, Steven M. 98, 978 Shaw, Jo Ann 990 Shaw, Julie L. 189, 978 Shaw, Laura A. 978 Shaw, Laura L. 978 Shaw, Ramona E. 978 Shawgo, Sandra E. 189, 978 Shea, Peter A. 148 Shearrer, Dawn D. 140 Sheat, Karl E. 166, 915 Sheerln, Joseph P. Jr. 145 Shelby, Steven C. 978 Shell, Don 86 Shelley, Jeffrey L. 176 Shelton, Jacquellne 978 Shepard, Catherlne A. 186, 166, 978 Shepard, Sarah J. 110 Shepherd, John M. 188 Shepherd, Regina D. 978 Shepherd, Sarah B. 140. 148. 978 Shepherd, Tambra L. 158, 154 Sherertz, c.-.ug E. 915 Sherman, Ann M. 915 Sherman, Mlchael J. 185 Sherwood, Sharon K. 978 Shewmaker, Connie J. 140, 978 Shlflett, Donna R. 978 Shlmmens, Thomas S. 978 Shlpley, Julie L. 159 Shlpley, Stephen D. 188 Shipman, Kathleen A. 154, 998 Shipman, Penny L. 154 Shirley, Joyce E. 158, 164, 165, 978 Shlrley, Ronald E. 178 Shlveley, David E. 978 Shlvers, Connie L. 978 Shockley, Theresa L. 978 Shoemaker, Charlene 155, 915 Shoemaker, Robert S. 186, 188 Shores, Michelle L. 978 Short, Robert E. 164 Short, Susan E. 915 Shorter, Jacqueline 978 Shortt, Reba F. 171 Shreeves, Lori J. 185, 170, 915 Shumate, John D. 190, 191 Shutters, C. Susanne 978 Shy, Shannon A. 191. 978 Slbwoga, Milcah N. 958 Sldes, Gerald M. 198, 978 Slebenman, Timothy J. 84, 86. 149, 198, 167, 915, 916 Siebert, David W. 179 Siegfried, Llsa A. 974 Slevers, Mark A. 149 Slfrlg, Karen M. 97, 185, 186. 150, 915 Slgman, Janice M. SO. S9 Slgman, Michael E. 177, 915 Slgnalgc, Robert L. 185, 974 Sllkey, Brenda K. 176 Sllkwood, Scott A. 98 Sllsby, Slgrld A. 176 Sllvus, Keith H. 974 Simmons, Cindy M. 974 Simmons, Kelly L. 144 Simmons, Randy D. 990 Slmms, Robert T. 915 Simon, Debra J. 974 Slmonds, Stephen L. 974 Slmpklns, George J. 974 Simpson, John R. 146 Simpson, Kevln A. 177, 974 Simpson, Mary L. 140, 974 Simpson, Pamela S. 974 Simpson, Sherri L. 188, 974 Simpson, Vlctorla L. 80, 89 Sinclair, Archie B. 106 Slnclalr, Kimberly K. 170 Slndt. Jan E. 974 Singleton, Michele L. 166, 974 Sinn, Mary A. 997 Slscoe, Denita S. 166, 974 Sitllngtcn. Suzanne 101, 915. 916, 998 Slvlls, Caste 188, 167 Skaggs, Dorothy D. 155, 958 Skaggs, James R. 168, 179 Skaggs, Janet S. 974 Skaggs, Karen 188 Skaggs, Karen 974 Skaggs, Thomas A. 167, 915 Skahan, Philip T. 140, 145 Skldmore, Brenda J. 974 Skidmore, Mike 140, 149 Skidmore, Ricky G. 179 Sklfflngton, Anna M. 186 Skinner, Bobble Ann 916 Skinner, Terry D. 974 Skordal, Sharon P. 151, 974 Skuhls, Shane M. 96 Slagle, Margaret H. 176 Slaughter, Mark 990 Slaughter, Mary K. 169 Slaytcn, Alan L. 188, 150, 916 Small, Charles N. 55, 185, 974 Small, Susan A. 974 Smart, Charles W. 916 Smart, Jayne A. 974 Smetanka, Susan M. 188 Smlth, Andrea L. 161. 916 Smlth, Byron W. 974 smm., Cathy D. me Smlth, David 974 Smlth, Dawn 974 Smlth, Deanna L. 974 Smlth, Deborah 974 Smlth, Donna 974 Smlth, Donna 151 Smlth, Douglas J. Smlth, Janet 151. 974 Smlth, Janet 974 Smlth, Janet 974 Smlth, Jlll D. 109. 198, 974 smm., Joseph v. 154 Smlth, Julia A. 166, 974 Smlth, Kathy L. 974 Smlth, Kevln 974 Smlth, Lisa 974 Smlth, Llsa 169 Smlth, Marquerlte D. 119, 974 Smith. Mary 975 Smith. Melanle A. 159, 161. 975 Smith. Melinda S. 149. 975 Smith, Melody A. 975 Smlth, Michelle M. 189 Smlth, Nancy 975, 980 Smlth, Penny 176, 975 Smlth, Pervls L. 98 Smlth, Phillip 975 Smlth, Phillip 179 Smlth, Phyllis, L. 990 Smlth, Regina K. 975 Smlth, Rhonda 975 Smlth, Rita E. 990 Smlth, Robbie K. 975 Smlth, Tanda L. 158, 975 Smlth, Teresa A. 990 Smith, Terrance L. 179, 916 Smlth, Terry W. 86 Smlthson, Carla L. 185, 186. 916 Smlthson, Glna D. 149, 144, 975 Smitley, Phlllp A. 975 Smoot, Brynna S. 166, 975 Snedegar, Carol D. 975 Sneed, Cheryl A. 975 Sneerlnger, Tamara L. 189 Snodgrass, Joe E. 975 Snodgrass, Kenneth C. 916 Snodgrass, Michael 916 Snodgrass, Michael 975 Snodgrass, Teresa D. 975 Snow, Daniel D. 916 Snow, Kerry J. 141 Snyder, Monte R. 975 Snyder, Terry L. 975 Soalb, Catherine E. 975 Sobc, Corinne D. 975 Soetaert, Jeff J. 147 Soetebler, Llnds A. 975 Sokcl, Carla 8. 975 Solls, Rom-in M. 179 Solum, Andrea D. 179, 975 Solum, Pamela L. 916 Sommer, Cindy L. 975 Sommer, Joanne E. 975 Sommer, M1chael T. 975 Sonnenberg, Rhonda J. 188 Sooter, Traci D. 141, 148, 184. 964, 975 Sorrentlno, Eugene 147 Sousley, Ray E. 916 Scuthard, Larry W. 917 Southern, Eric S. 975 Spackler, Scott B. 97, 98 Spair, James J. 145 Spalding, Pamela J. 148 Spargo, Darryl W. 975 Sparks, Denlse L. 110, 975 Sparks, Terrl L. 144, 975 Spaulding, Kevln M. 975 Spear, Sylvia A. 158 Spears, Charles A. 185, 186 Spencer, Connie R. 169 Spencer, David L. 144, 145 Spencer, Jackie R. 990 Spennewyn, Keith C. 119, 171, 917 Sperry, Julla P. 975 Spicer, Holt DR 996 Spllver, Kristin A. 155, 169. 917 Spires, Jacqueline L. 975 Splva, LeAnn 14-4 Spohn, Lynette A. 917 Sponsler, Raven M. 975 Sprague, Meredith A. 975 Sprehe, Linda L. 976 Sprenger, Pamela J. 917 Spurgeon, Krlstene C. 976 Squirell, Robert L. 151, 978 Squires, Mary E. 917 Squires, Rhonda L. 976 St. Clalr, Jeffrey J. 976 St. John, Glenn C. 158, 976 St. John, Gregory S. 119, 168 Stafford, Loretta M. 976 Stafford, Sheryl L. 976 Stafford, Teresa L. 976 Stander, Daniel J. 917 Stanfleld, Shelly L. 174. 976 Stanley, Christopher 177 Stanley, Scott A. 976 Stark, David 976 Starks, David L. 917 Starks, James P. 917 Starnes, Paula L. 198 Starnes, Valerie A. 140, 976 Starrett, Robert J. 917 Stawlnskl, Marcia J. 154 Steck, Maryellen 155, 154, 976 Steele, James A. 976 Steele, Linda G. 81, 171, 176. 917 Steen, Lori D. 188, 149, 917 Steffens, Sharon L. 976 Stegeman. Sheila M. 976 Steln, Virglnla A. 990 Stelnkamp, Allen L. 976 Stelplugh, Christine 119 Stemmons, Terri D. 198. 169, 976 Stengel, Richard W. 158, 976 Stennett, Curtrlna 976 Stephens, Linda 976 Stephens, Mary L. 141, 917 Stephenson, William 144, 145 Sterrett, W. Blaine 98, 186, 141, 976 Stettes, Steve S. 156 Steube, Kenneth E. 159 Steury, Nancy K. 957 Stevens, Joan M. 151, 976 Stevens, Llse M. 990 Stevenson, Dianna L. 976 Stevenson, Joyce E. 990 Stevenson, Kenneth M. 917 Stevlnson, James Jr. 976 Stewart, Jlll 158 Stewart, Letlcla A. 185 Stewart, Stacy L. 166, 976 Stldham, Deborah C. 976 Stidhsm. Llsa M. 149, 150, 167 Stlebel, Lynne A. 195, 917 Stleferman, Kirk B. 178, 916 Stlneclpher, Debra D. 917 Stlngley, Barbara J. 150, 917 Stlngley, Chrlstlna 976 Stltes, Joseph K. Stith, James F. 990 183. Stltt, Russ 96 Stobbs, Jean F. 141, 54, 166, 188, 169. 977 Stock, Teddy J. 168, 168, 917 Stockglausner, Mlcha 977 Stockham, Rlohard K. 198, 977 Stockhausen. Dianne 917 Stockton, Rhonda R. 169, 977 Stockwell, Dellsa 977 Stoehner, Penny J. 977 Stoehner, Timothy D. 977 Stoelzel, Carla A. 941, 977 Stokes, Michael E. 168. 188. 169. 917 Stoll, Connie L. 188 Stonner, Dean F. 189, 149, 977 Stoops, Kim L. 977 Story, Eric P. 977 Story, Robyn L. 977 Stoudt, Llnda R. 977 Stout, Donald E. 188 Stout, John W. 179, 917 Stover, Kathy E. 977 Stcwers, John H. 159, 154, 977 Strain, Debra L. 990 Stratman, Sara L. 188 Stratton. Janet M. 990 Straub, Kevln P. 145, 977 Straub, Lori A. 977 Strauser, Marsha L. 977 Strayhorn, Wayne R. 158, 977 Straight, Venae L. 977 Stricker, Larry D. 185, 186 Strlcklln, Alan G. 917 Strlcklln, Joy L. 977 Strlcklln. Victoria 917 Strlnger. Iorena J. 977 Strcdtman, James M. 187, 171 970 Strohm, Cindy S. 977 Strohmeyer, Gary R. 917 Stroup, Marlene M. 977 Strubberg, Lynn S. 118 Strumsky, Patricia K. 977 Stubbs, Jay D. 977 Stultz, Mark A. 977 Sturm, Wllllam R. Jr. 187 Suggs, Lorrie M. 189 Sullins, Suzanne L. 977 Sullivan. Sullivan, Sullivan. Sullivan. Deborah L. 146, 977 Donna E. 917 Marsha L. 169 Patrick E. 159, 977 Sullivan, Shannon 0. 149, 151 Suman, Rex U. 949 Summers, Cynthia A. 169, 911 Summers, David G. 185 Summers, Jeffrey A. 984 Summers, Llnds S. 990 Summers, Richard G. 185 Sung, Sock Jln 179, 977 Surgl, Diane M. 188, 977 Sutton, Jeffrey G. 177 Svec, Rebecca N. 977 Swager, Jackie L. 109 Swallow, Gregory T. 916 Swanigan, Camille R. 158 Swann, Janet S. 916 Sweeney, Ronald D. 977 Sweeney, Rose M. 977 Sweet, James E. 146, 977 Swlger, Laurie Ann 171 Swlhart, Kevln P. 915, 918 Swindle, Richard E. 188 Swisher, Alisa R. 977 Swisher, Rita L. 977 Swisher, Stanley H.. me Sybert, Kim E. 164. 918 Szigety. Marty J. 990 Tagaml, Rita I. 68 Taggart, Denise M. 918 Tagge, Sandra M. 977 Talley, Kathy J. 918 Tanck, Jeffrey G. 168. Tate, Casey S. 977 Tate, Linda J. 169 Tate, Ronald K. 187 Tate, Therese J. 169, 977 Taylor, Beth A. 140, 197, 971 Taylor, Cindy L. 977 Taylor, David D. 148, 159 Taylor, Deidre M. 976 Taylor, James A. 990 Taylor. Rebecca M. 916 Teahan, Llnds L. 140, 978 Tebo, Emmanuel Ngu 179, 97 Teeters, Karen A. 978 Teeters, Tracy L. 976 Tegethoff, Mary J. 189, 978 Telge, Donald T. 14.8, 978 Telscher, Mark 0. 978 Temple, Marvin E. 990 Temple, Rlck E. 918 Tenholder, Kimberly 978 Tennant, Kurt H. 148 Tenzythoff, CoreJoan 919 Terry, Llnda A. 978 Terry, Shannon K. 978 Testerman, Kim D. 978 Teter, Melissa K. 187, 140 Tetley, Sandra 978 Teutach, Alvin J. Jr. 978 Tharp, Billy D. 990 Thessen, Judy L. 147 Thlbodeau. Charles 187 Thiel, James A. 978 Thcma.s, Benjamin L. 918 Thomas, Bradley D. 979 Thomas, Brsnt A. 76 Thomas, Bryan S. 148, 161 Thomas, Deron L. 78, 987 Thomas, Donald M. 119 Thomas. Glenda L. 979 Thomas, Glenn V. 979 Thomas, H. Clayton 185 Thomas, John 979 Thomas, Misty M. 171, 979 Thomas, Sharon 979 Thomas, Tamara J. 149, 144 979 Thomas, Tim D. 154, 979 Thomspon, Andrew S. 145 Thompson, Anne S. 170, 916 Thompson, Clifton Dr. 996 Thompson, Debbie L. 140, 9 168. B Wlngo. Thompson, Jeffrey 149 Thompson, Kent E. 137 Thompson, Mlohael 149 Thompson, Palge L. 139 Thompson, Pamela L. 918 Thompson, Paul A. 147 Thompson, Randy S. 141 Thompson, Taunya M. 979 Thompson, Valerle L. 150, 159. 918 Thompson, Vlolet M. 990 Thompson, Wendy 979 Thompson, Wendy 184 Thompson, Wllllam M. 879 Thomson W. Douglas 979 Thorburg, Cralg J. 818 Thornburg, Melody J. 979 Thornhill, Chrls J. 140, 141, 979 Thornhill, Jeffrey C. 141 Thrasher, Mark C. 979 Throgmorton, Mark 1-I. 163, 169 Thuet, Kirk E. 141 Thurby, James D. 979 Thyer, Cheryl L. 139 Tlbontchou, Piero I. 179 Tice. Robert M. 150, 165, 979 Tlllery, Alan L. 879 Tlllery, Steven M. 979 Tllley, Deborah L. 979 Tilton, Ruth M. 169, 918 Tlndall, Dennis R. 918, 843 Tlndle, Jana S. 170 Tlnong, Walters, F. 178 Tlnsley, Dave J. 979 Tlnsley, Jeannle R. 979 Tlppen, Mltchell E. 918 Titus, Jeffrey A. 979 Toblas, Jana C. 140, 879 Tobias, Sharon T. 979 Tobin, Mary 818 Tocoo, Denise M. 979 Toczko, Gregory S. 879 Todaro, Lynnette 918 Todd. Todt, Toler, John 979 Mlchael C. 143 Ellzabeth A. 140. 979 Uchegbu, Amaefule 993 Uding, Patrlck J. 918 Uhlmanslek, Davld W. Uhrlg, Dale R. 980 Umfleet, Sandra L. 980 Umphres, Ann C. 45, 147, 160. 164, 167, 918 Underwood, Linda A. 880 Unger, Deanna G. 195, 819 Unnorstall, Jay B. 165, 880 Upshaw, Marlin L. 990 Julie A. 919 Joanne E. 980 Tina S. 138, 880 James A. 880 Urban. Useted. Uwry. Uthoff, Utz, Tamara L. 880 Uzzell, Lawana Joy 880 Valentine, Clndy A. 980 Vallandlngham, Donna 980 Van Dyke, Sandra K. 135, 981 Van Horn, Anne M. 138, 139 Van Sickle, Mlchael 819 Vanhecelaere, Donna 173, 980 Vance, Dennis L. 980 Vance, Donald E. II 135 Vance, Dorothy L. 149, 980 Vandemore, Tlna M. 960 Vanderheyden, Dlane 981 Vanderhoof, Danlel R. 981 Vandermeer, Roger P. 183 Wagner, Davld G. 989 Wagner, John R. 989 Wagner, Susan M. 86, 171, 919 Wagner, Vernon R. 146 Walsner, Judy C. 888 Walburn, Scott M. 869 Walden, C. Lynne 159 Waldo, Llsa K. 136 Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker, Walker. Walker, Walker. Walker. Wallace. Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Wallach. Wallach. Douglas H. 96 Jana S. 166, 969 Michael 119 Nlna M. 176 Peterson S. 309 Sandra 140 Tammy L. 170. 894 Tracy A. 137, 989 Davld B. 137 Joan E. 989 Kevin D. 989 Larry G. 819 Gregory L. 136 Joseph A. 819 Wallln. Michael L. 156 Wallls, Marc E. 989 Walrath, 919 Bonnle J. 161, 170, Walsh. Noreen R. 139 Walter, Patrlcla A. 989 Walter, Steve L. 989 Walters, Christine M. 919 Walters, Colette E. 988 Walters, Kelley K. 888 Walters, Tracey L. 989 Wangerin, Llsa J. 969 Wangrow, Dlane L. 888 Ward, Jayne D. 159, 167, 174. 919 Ward, John D. 98 Ward, Julle 168, 989 Ward, Julle 989 Ward, Liz D. 155, 889 Ward, Mary Bridget 169 Ward, Rebecca L. 989 Ward, Scott W. 189, 147 Warfel, Carolyn A. 138, 888 Wargo, Dana L. 989 Warner, Leonard T. 135 961 Richard L. 916 Terry G. 177 Toler, Toler. Tom, Charles D. 918 Tomczuk, Paul E. 879 Tomerlln, Jay R. 151 Tomllnson, Rohln L. Tophlnke, Charles L. 136, 139, 150 Torheck, Karla R. 979 Vanderpol, Vandeusen. Vanfosson. Vangilder. Vanherck, Vanslckle. Vansickle. Terevs D. 881 Robln L. 919 Brlan Lee 86, 961 Busan M. 981 Jan M. 881 Janlce S. 919 Kathryn L. 981 Vanstavern, Caroline 158. 170. Warren, Bernice Dr. 996 Warren, Clint D. 136. 145 Patrlcla 989 Warren, Warrington, Kenneth 137, 140 Warycha, Nancy 168, 169, 919 Washburn, Sandra J. 919 Washlngton, Theodore 55, Wasky, Vlckl S. 133, 819 Wass, Kim G. 890 164 Torre, William G. 195, 979 Towe, Martha L. 918 Towne, John H. 181 Trachsel, Evelyn A. 979 Trackwell, Judith C. 979 Tracy, Jennlfer A. 979 Tracy, Llbbl A. 158, 979 Trammell, Davld C. 979 Tran, Hoa T. 879 Tranchllla, Kathy A. 979 Trantham, Charles P. 990 Trantham, Timothy J. 879 Trask, Dennis A. 157, 164 , 167. 918 Treeoe, Terry W. 138 Tremeear, Margaret V. 86. 979 Tresnak, Nancy A. 879 Trlmble, John D. 178 Trlplett, Lora 136 Tripp, Raleigh P. 879 Trombetta, Alexls A. 136, 979 171, Wood. True, Jeanine L. 979 Truelove, Michael R. 98 Truman, Jeffrey W. 979 hbaugh, Lloyd Ray 133, 161. 818 Tucker, Bart 1-1. 980 Tucker, Brenda M. 980 Tucker, Ellzaheth A. 144, 980 Tucker, Gina R. 158 Tucker. Tucker. Lorie A. 177. 980 Rebecoah R. 980 Tucker, Susan R. 141. 97. 918 918 Tullls, Angella R Turley, Beth A. 880 'hxoker, Vlokle L. 150, 161, 170, . 980 980 980 Waggoner. Turnbull Carla M. 980 Turnbull, Donald D. Turner, Brent 98 Turner, Dee Ann 136 Turner, Delores M. 170, 918 Turner, Kenneth J. Linda A. 980 Linda K. 980 Turner, Lorrl D. 880 Turner, Michael 990 Turner, Michael 141, Turner, Regt 89 Turner, Scott 980 Turrentlne, Karen B. 880 Twellman, Marlene A. 980 Turner. Turner. 144 Tyler, Maria L. 138 Tyler. Mlke 388 Tyler, Norman R. 135 Tylka, Mary F. 154, 155, 980 Vanstavern, Shlrley 169 Vantrease, Jennifer 981 Vanzandt, Jeff A. 138. 150. 158. 167 Vaughan, Davld A. 98 Vaughan, Dennis W. 981 Vaughan, John L. 919 Vaughn, Larry E. 919 Vavak, Tonya G. 819 Vazquez, Mlgdalia 819 Vedder, William M. 186 Verhulst, Catherine 154, 169, 981 Vernon, Sherry L. 164, 919 Vest, Cynthia 819 Vickers, Chris C. 981 Vlebrock, Kathryn M. 140, 881 Vlehland, Gall E. 166, 167, 981 Vlerkant, Gregory P. 177 Vleth, Katherine M. 961 Vlgllno, Anna M. 133 Vlllamarle, Michael 159, 881 Ray L. Jr. 156, 919 Vllleme, Vlnlovs, Judlth E. 85, 881 Vlnlove, Vinson, Vlnyard. Laura M. 981 Loren D. 165. 881 Dysnne L. 919 Vlnyard, Sandra D. 981 Albert M. 177, 919 Lorl M. 881 Vodlcka, Voelker. Volk, Sheryl R. 167, 881 Volner, Dena L. 881 Vonschrlltz. Patrlcl 881 Vorlsek, Vlckl L. 169, 819 Voss, Jeffrey B. 861 Voss, Lana M. 195, 881 Vrenlck, John D. 981 Wachtman. Jim C. 138, 135, 818 Waddell, Jeffrey B. 137, 144 Waddell, Roy 399 Wade, Ellzabeth A. 167 Wade, Michael D. 989 Wafe, Donna M. 169 Wass, Rebecca G. 177, 890 Wassell, Watkins. Watkins. Watklns. Watklns. Watsek. Watson. Watson. Walter D. 148 Alonzo W. 990 Julia A. 988 Mary E. 960 Steven M. 888 Laura L. 968 Brenda G. 988 Peter T. 158, 170 Wattenbarger. Gary A. 819 Watters, Rlchard L. 158. 993 Watts, Patrlcla L. 819 Waymon, Donald K. 880 Weatherwax, Carol L. 177 Weave Weave Weave Weave Weave Weave 990 Webb. Webb. r, Denlse L. 989 r, Geneva F. 166, 988 r. Laura A. 136, 147 r, Lynn E. 136 r, Robert Lynn 988 r, Sherry L. 144, 170. cyntm.. A. mo Diana L. 140, 969 Webb, Janlce Marle 890 Webb. Webb. Webb. Webber. Mike T. 889 Russell L. 868 Stacey R. 166. 990 Stacy F. 166 Weber. Paul F. 136, 143 Weber, Theresa M. 889 Weber. William J. 111 990 Webster. Claudla A. 136. 990 Webster, Gary S. 890 Webster, Tela M. 988 Wedgeworth, Mark T. 880 Weeks, Lila E. 136 Weeks, Scott 86 Wehklng, Jeffrey A. 989 Welch, Letha F. 154 Welch, Pamela S. 983 Welker, Vlckl A. 883 Weller, Russell 0. Jr. 108 Welliver, Davld E. 880 Wells, Clndy L. B83 Wells, Mary L. 983 Wells, Robert L. 983 Wells. Sherry E. 983 Catherine A. 136 James F. 955 Werdenhause, Laurie Werdes, Anne T. 983 Werlxmelster, Jane A. 54, 144, 983 Werner, John E. G. 137 Wesllng, Cherle K. 158, 983 Wessler, Vlckl L. 983 West, Clndy A. 919 West, Darla J. 880 West, James Mark 151, 986 Westermann, Mary H. 983 Westphale, Glenn D. 880 Westphale, Paul C. 63, 133 Wetzel, Chrlstlana A. 159 Wheelbarger, Ralph E. 890 Wheeler. Lorrl A. 983 Wheeler, Susan 963 Wheelock, Wilbur L. 990 Whipple, Rlchard N. 163, 168 Whistanoe, Cathy R. 983 Amy L. 159, 984 Jeffery S. 149, 984 Lorlnda L. 158, 884 Steven A. 884 Welte. Welu. 149 Whitaker, Whitaker, Whltaker, Whltaker, Whltaker, Wendy A. 137, 984 Whlte, Danlel R. 884 Whlte, Dara A. 984 Whlte, John 186 White, Robert M. 106 White, Robin 110 Whlte, Sondra L. 984 Theodore W. 98 Whlte. Whitehead, Robert T. 136, Whltehurst, Dena S. 890 Whltelock, Brenda M. 964 Wbltelock, John I-I. 984 Whltesldes, Jeffrey 981 Whltesldas, John F. 165, 179, 984 Whltlngton, Patrlcla 984 Whitley, Christopher 186, 990 Whitman, Patrlcla L. 177 Whltworth, Laura A. 154, 984 Whltworth, Sarah E. 135, 890 Whltworth. Sharon M. 166. 990 Steven J. 138, 990 143 Whltworth. Wlchman, Julle A. 984 Wlcks, Nedra A. 110, 984 Wlckstrom, Cynthia R. 136 Wlddlcombe, Mark W. 884 Wldman, Klmberly A. 144 Wleberg, Ronald L. 964 Wlens, Sherry K. 990 Wlgglns, James 163 Wiggs, Kathy D. 884 Wllbers, Lorl A. 984 Wllcher, Jennifer D. 137, 144, 984 Wilcox, Timothy M. 99 Wilcoxson, Daryl K. 990 Wiley, Julla C. 984 Wlley, Patrlcla A. 990 Wllhelm, Dawn O. 169, 984 Wllhelm, Gregory P. 119 Wllhelms, Mark E. 984 Wilhlte, Donna G. 984 Wilkerson, Lelsa C. 984 Wilkes, Dale W. 984 Wllkes, Earl Leonard 177, 964 Wlllard, Claude M. 981 Willard, Don C. 147, 984 Willett, John S. 193 Bart L. 138 Wllllaml. Wllllams, Brlan A. 964 Bruce W. 156 Wllllams, Wllllams, Chris W. 984 Wllllams, Cynthia M. 164 Davld 984 Wllllaml. Wllllams, Davld 984 Wllllams, Deanna R. 179 Wllllams, Dee Ann 133, 984 Williams, Jackle L. 169. 170 Wllllaml. James L. 156 Williamson, Coleen R. 985 Wllllford. Terry S. 935 Willis. Amie L. 995 Wlllls. Wlllls. Wlllis, Wlllls. Wllllson. Wlllkle. Brlan J. 965 Gregg R. 139, 141 James D. 985 Patrick M. 140, 149 Klmberly A. 981 Karnle K. 985 Wllson, Christopher 137 Wllson, Wilson. Davld B. 985 Donald K. 179. 985 Wllson, Donna G. 167. 985 Wllson, James. 991 Wllson, James, 138 Wllson, Jane L. 138, 148 Wllson, Janet 985 Wllson, Janet 133 Wllson, Jason W. 965 Wllson, Jeannette M. 985 Wllson, Jerry D. 985 Wllson, John J. 161, 991 Wllson, Joseph 96 Wllson, Kimberly 885 Wllson, Latrlcla N. 137, 140 Wllson, Lurle L. 965 Wllson, Marllynn A. 159, 184. 995 Wllson, Marllsa K. 179 Wllson, Melissa J. 106 Wllson, Monte J. 148, 985 Wllson, Pat 179 Wllson, Reglna S. 885 Wllson, Sandra J. 981 Wllson, Scott S. 885 Wllson, Sheila L. 146, 991 Wllson, Tammy 985 Wllson, Tina 985 Wlmmler, Carla M. 985 Winans, Robyn A. 177, 985 Winchester, Robert E. 985 Wlnd, Diane 155 Wlnelnger, Diana L. 140, 146 Wlnflel, Charlene G. 886 Winfrey, Clna M. 169 Wlnget, Sally Lee 133, 958, 886 Shlrley J. 196, 881 Wlnkelhoch, Richard 881 Wlnkelmann, Thomas W. 78 Winkler, Douglas W. 886 Winkler, Mlchele M. 886 Wlnschel, Gall A. 991 Wlnshlp, Palge R. 986 Winter, Angela K. 986 Wlnter, Christopher 136, 158 Winter, Randall S. 154, 881 Winter, Sandra J. 138, 141 Wlntjen, Danlel L. 186, 986 Wlrtel, Sally K. 986 Wlrth, Leslle A. 986 Wlse, Bradley D. 981 Wlse, Vs.lerle A. 156, 886 Wlseman, Davld 966 Wlseman, Donna J. 886 Wlseman, Gary E. 177, 986 Wlseman, Karen L. 155, 886 Wlseman, Karen L. 138 Wlssbaum, G. Mark 986 Wltcher, Allison D. 886 Wlthsrow, Sldney A. 981 Witt, Donna F. 991 Witt, Randy S. 886 wm, Rodney P. as. eee Wltthaus, Brenda K. 981 Wltzlgman, Todd M. 137, 988 Wnuk, Denlse A. 166, 886 Woeltje, Dana M. 986 Wofford, Karen S. 986 Wolf, Carrie A. 986 Wolf, Cynthia R. 847 Wolf, Llsa A. 886 Wolf, Sally A. 139, 135 Wolf, Sherri B. 163, 169, Wolfe. Wolfe. Wolfe. Wolff. 891 Byron G. 146 Lauren L. 988 Russell J. 986 Heidi M. 155, 886 Wolflnbarger, Leslie 986 Wolflngton, Claire J. 986 Wolters, Timothy P. 986 Wolverton, Julls A. 986 Wood. Charlotte F. 986 Wood. Cyrlllus J. 997, 986 Davld A. 149 Bobble L. 156. 869 Randal B. 147 Waggener. Waggener, Sandra K. 990 Waggoner, Vicky E. 169, 989 Wehklng, Robln A. 983 Wehmer, Davld R. 163 Wehmeyer, Deborah A. Wehner, Debra S. 880 Wehrle, Elizabeth 868 Welland, Guy A. 168 Weller, Davld L. 176, 883 Welndell, Llsa R. 139 Welsaoosky, Terence 178 Welshar, Anne E. 883 Weisman. Timothy V. R. 98. 990 Welsmlller, Roger H. 135, 983 Welssgerber, Joan M. 963 Welsskopf, Kathleen 858, 863 Welsskopf, Rosemarie 990 Welsskopf, Suzanne E. 168, 990 Welbern, Vera E. 136, 863 Welch, Cara M. 883 983 Wllllams, Jullann D. 144, 964 Wllllams, Karen A. 984 Wllllams, Karen E. 984 Wllllams, Karen L. 984 Wllllams, Karen M. 984 Wllllams, Kenna G. 991 Wllllams, Kirk D. 301 Wllllams, Mary 984 Wllllams, Mary 144 Wllllams, Michael J. 135, 965 Wllllams, Molly C. 148, 965 Wllllams, Pearl V. 985 Wllllams, Peter J. 965 Wllllams, Ralph Dr. 896 Wllllams, Renae 985 Wllllams, Renae 133 Wllllams, Rodney K. 985 Wllllams, Suzanne L. 965 Wllllams, Tonl S. 881 Wood. Dwayne 986 Wood. Jo 988 Wood, Karen 991 Wood, Mark S. 147 Wood. Michael 158. 891 Wood. Michael 179, 991 Wood, Patrlcla J. 168, 986 Woodard, Lee A. 986 Wooddell, Nancy J. 891 Woodflll, Mary P. 166 Woodruff, Klmberly D. 986 Woods, Patrlcla 159, 886 Woods, Patrlcla 144 Woods, Richard A. 987 Woodson, Wendy K. 987 Woodward, Jeanette L. 189 Woodward, Kathleen M. 967 Wooldridge, Molly E. 144, 166, 987 Wooldridge, Robert A. 178, 991 Wootten, James A. 193 Wootton, Mark A. 140 Worley, Cynthia L. 137, 991 Worley, Glna K. 987 Worley, Peggy 8. 987 Wormlngton, K. 171, 987 Worthey, Wendy L. 139 Wrest, Judith E. 867 Wrlght, Cynthia A. 990 Jason L. 890 John 987 Wright. Wrlght, wrlgm, .tulle A. asv Richard A. 179, 991 Wright. Wrlght, Tanna S. 136, 967 Brian C. 891 Wrigley. Wrlnkle, Karen L. 147 Wrocklage, Michael C. 987 Wyke, Mlke 188, 889 Wylie, Danlel F. 887 Wylie, Debby A. 991 Wylie, Mary K. 967 Wynn, Joseph B. 143, 880 Wyrlok, Jannette C. 987 Wyrlok, Thomas Dr. 897 Xander. Mark W. 141 Yach, Marvln J. 987 Yakos, Teresa K. 140, 963, 987 Yakslc, Marla Del R. 189 Yale, Cara M. 987 Yanka, Robert W. 158, 159, 177, 999 Yarnell, Scott 93 Yates, Yancy K. 890 Yeager, Douglas E. 133, 999 Yeager, Sarah B. 987 Yearsley, Robert L. 146 Yocham, Terrl L. 887 Yocum, Luzette D. 899 Yost, Mark P. 44, 899 Yost, Marlene F. 167, 998 Young, Christopher L. 141 Young, Craig R. 151, 159 Young, J. Kathleen 999 Young, Jeffery L. 168, 887 Young, Judith E. 887 Young, Michael 987 Pamela S. 170 Robert 96 Young. Young. Young, Valerie A. 159, 887 Younger, Robln L. 990 Younker, Roberta L. 899 Zahner, Robert B. 191, 987 Zell, Thomas G. 171, 867 Zemann, Mlohele 987 Zerr, Lynn T. 169, 967 Zlervogel, Ann M. 136 Zimmer, Klmberly A. 144, 967 Zimmerman, Jay 83, 93 Zimmerman, Tamera 8. 158. 154, 189, 166, 167, 987 Zimmermann, Thomas M. 139. 141 Zltter, Janet L. 887 Zook, Patti J. 890 w L J 1 1 w A 1 l I y f 'z . i 'LX 1 Editor - Missy Dieroe Asst. Ed. Conv - Nancy Wooddell Asst. Ed. Granhlos - Dallas Gresham Snorts Editor - Martha Aul3uohon Students Editor - Shawn Mullane