Newman University - Heart Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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Interest Shown In Sigma Zeta As a National Honorary Sci- ence Society, Sigma Zeta was organized to encourage and foster the attainment of a knowledge of the sciences, and to recognize the attainment of high scholarship. The membership requirement includes eight hours in the stu- dent's major in science or math, a 3.00 grade point average in the field of sciences, and an overall grade point average of2.75. Activities sponsored by Sigma Zeta include a Science Day for high school students, Jet Day, CAC dances, and a tutoring serv- ice in the areas of math and sci- ence. Among the fund raising events were car washes, and the members also sold stationery. Serving as officers are Rick Marney, president, Sister Susan Welsby, vice-president, Joan Palsmeier, secretary-treasurer. Sister JoAnn Mark sponsored Sigma Zeta. ref' The smiling Sigma Zeta members include FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Dr. Surendra Singh, Larry Hund, Rod Klausmeyer, Rick Marney, Sr. Susan Welsby, Mary Lou Girrens, Dennis Berg- kamp. FRONT ROW: Sr. JoAnn Mark, Patty O'Keeffe, Joan Palsmeier, Jean Clithero, Sr. Therese Wetta, Sr. Remegia Kerschen. E Q ? 2 ff, 1 . 1 1 .,, ks, SAM Informs Business Majors SAM is strictly business. The Society for the Advancement of Management QSAMJ is made up of business majors or those inter- ested in business opportunities. Through the past year they have sponsored such speakers as Rob- ert Schroeder, personnel manager for Sears Roebuck, and Frank Hoover, A.G. Edwards 8a Sons, Investments. The major objectives of SAM 90 include not only improving pro- fessional attainments but also staying informed on employment opportunities. Presiding as officers over twen- ty members are the following: Michael Aaron, president, Ray- mond Martinez, vice-president and John Peters, secretary-trea- surer, Mr. George Hill serves as faculty advisor for SAM. 1

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SEPTEMBER - summer has ended . . . move into the dorm and unpack all those boxes . . . welcome back friends and meet the unfamiliar faces. New freshmen face dizzying heights of high- er education upperclassmen do their thing during Orientation Week . . . now it's time to get back into the swing of studying. During the first few weeks, the college community meets the new college president experiences the open curriculum and the advising sessions . . . worry about the new grad- ing system: HH, H, or Pl 't'f,,!I .Q L rf' 7 1: 9 .N ,Qt .eb uugif' if V 'M' Za, I A . K. F l Q 'S fr Y Q I ll U Linda Ast, cheerleader, and Rosemary Danler, pom-pom girl, look over the rummage sale. A few of the upperclassmen do a dance at the talent show for the freshmen. 92