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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1976 volume:

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AG N3 'I 1 ,, h.. l A i 1 v l l l i i i l I l 1 i Editor 0 Patti Baker Assistant Editor 0 jean Savell Organizations 0 Vivian Barlow Academics 0 Tom Chalupny Greeks 0 Gloria McLane Classes 0 Ioni Adams Sports 0 Cindy Boren Ruth Clements Index 0 Carla Bess Adviser 0 Nancy Bray CCJNTENTS Introduction Student Life Grganizations Greeks Sports Academics Classes Index Closing 1 - Y 1 Considering the pace of the modern world, it is obvious that there comes a time, a certain period in the age of a university, when that school has to go through significant change, SEMO included. Situated in the Midwest, sandwiched between the Bible Belt and the Archie Bunkerland urban areas of the North, the university wasn't exactly thriving in loose, progressive attitudes and policies for the past 102 years. It may have taken a little time for the T 4 tradition and austerity of SEMO to be replaced by a sense of competition with the updated learning centers of the world, but this year, the time of tran- sition came. And the once ultra-conservative, honor-bound Southeast Missouri State University turned into the university with an open-minded at- mosphere, a sense of change for improvement, a set of new policies for the future. ' -.. :,A:v,, ., Y r . f 1 'NU ' L Q ,A ,,. ,,,, , . tv' , X-1 M mc. tv, Y, ,Q ,.- ,f , X U . J' '. ' J- 4 Vu ,. .V V, A , f f - T 1 ft e. , '. 1-'W .:- j 'Q K Y .. M. if' 3 fm 1, gil3,,.-ive . ,JE X' .nw 1 ,-. ,W Students may have attended classes in Academic or the Grauel Language Arts Building without noticing some of the oldest, most traditional aspects of campus such as the sculptures of the Gerber Statutary Collec- tion. These white plaster of paris replicas of Homer, Demosthenes, and the Parthenon, to name only a few, date back uithe 1904 VVorhTs Faux'They had been donated to the university by Louis Houck, a member of the Board of Regents from 1886 to 1925. Even the buildings themselves that housed these sculptures dated back to the early 1900's such as the Serena ln- dustrial Arts Building, one of the first four buildings to be a part of the campus. The fate of another older feature of campus was also under consideration by university officials this year. With construction completed on the new Univer- sity Center, SEMO's old student union, Memorial Hall, was left a ghost building of empty dining halls, meeting rooms, and bookstore shelves. Upon comple- tion of the center, Memorial was being considered for classroom use, as an exhibition hall for university art collections, for administrative offices, and as a food storage area. 'ss A! v X lv' ' b 5' . K.. 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The university and the city of Cape Girardeau both became bicentennial com- munities and saw revolutionary battles staged by the Cape Iaycees, visits from historical boats such as the Delta Queen, and special decorations for the 200th year birthday party such as fire hydrants and parade floats. 1 'HM x mm, . fm, .. . V4 U-.ww in -. fvfffks 'UQ Q 4, ef v 'W W wi- .WS 'HV M2f45s59F wi QW , Q . W' A' 1 A , 5 W V tu Alb- 41 3. 'A 4 'Air-ff Y f 5 J' VH: 'I .JQQQEQVH ,fr 4- , iff! ffl .-lim fa: - ' l . A X. .. -v 22 Q 3i 'ri 5 u 1 , tm gum' I YW KW 4 i I 4 'V K ,ii 14 , Y G if . , 353515433 3 1 '41 f F , J! ,g ,A x u X x N A x a x This year though, it was time for moving on. And SEMO began the process of transition from the former austerity to the current vivacity. Campus appearance adopted to the new modernistic outlook of campus programs. Academic's dome supporteda 100 foot radio tower as SEMO's own student-operated radio station took to the airwaves to bring information, entertainment, and education to students and townspeople. Improvement in appearance and ef-- ficiency resulted as a new 100,000 gallon water tower was built next to the Serena Industrial Arts Building, and parking meters gave the traffic office another op- portunity to control campus traffic problems while sometimes depleting student checking accounts. 0 1. ? out 'Q A K 1 ,Zi 0 Q. -...M S xv' af n ul W ' X w f .M WW? fbkfifx ,z .,,.,,4U, ,, Ulm, ,QL V M up-,va , www.-11'v , wfQLXm.q,Qgx X . X X X Piffiefw 'W ' Au W . . N 'JA' VV 'wrf - YM ,. X Yg m 'WE NI ' N v X Mx QSM . lu .gg L x X , I x X X , Q . X , WL- X 1 ,. , ,. :kiw i AMN- A . QQ' gf fggggaf 5 . , V hu,-af ,, vb, W, 'Q nv ,f JN W 4, X- Em' NEWER V EXW f--N , WWW' 'AW , 1. Mm JAX, -we L .4 'R Perhaps the most noticeable change in campus appearance came, though, from the completion of the new University Center. The S4 million structure that took 12 years of planning and two years of con- struction, was open for student use in mid-September and offically dedicated on October 31, as a part of Homecoming festivities. The center gave students four levels of orange, red, and gold decor with space for everything from a bookstore and gift shop, work rooms and t.v. lounges, recreational areas with billiards, bowling, and mechanical games, to a ballroom, offices for student groups, meeting rooms, coffee houses, and a cafeteria. Located on the corner of Henderson and Normal, the building became an immediately popular spot for campus dwellers and commuters and was used by the com- munity as well as for organizational meetings. A S5 increase in student incidental fees beginning in 1963 and the sale of revenue bonds financed the center. , t More than 7900 students enrolled at SEMO this year set- ting a record of 700 students over previous years' enrollment figures. Housing became an immediate problem with more than 3500 students squeezed into campus dormitories built for 3000 or placed in city motels and bused to and from cam- pus. Policy changes began to take place with dorms setting the pace in establishing open house periods and visitation hours. Freshmen women were given the opportunity to have dorm keys, and the old key card system for women was replaced by a metal key system. 0 ' Protests also hit the campus during a bicentennial ceremony in Academic Hall when members of the Black Stu- dent Union held a demonstration for black awareness and to protest the lack of black teachers, deans and coaches on staff. if 5 ve at 1 1' 5' U il' UI, ,, . l i I 'Y 2 ' X .1 Y A ' , ' . J . . W wwf, in an 5 fy Hr. 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V F f ' ' V 1 M fx ,L K 5 . 3 aff - 2, ,-.j a if I3 1.1,:f s QQ .4 Lg ' 'Sr ma i 1 if fix 1 5. S 1? . :ZX , ,,,. .DK , Kfyw fgayagw if .1fgQW5, if fi,x.,fgf, if A ws' Q Wf, A, 1 ' 4, 1. .Q l ...Z A N-ww..-..-,.MM4. , ...+..-,.+... ,..1 .w We .wL,x..l 5. 5 M Behind the new atmosphere of change and progress was the university's 11th president, Dr. Robert E. Leestamper. Inaugurated October 26 in a ceremony attended by representatives of universities and colleges throughout the United States, the new president made it a point to appear at club meetings, speak at business classes, and along with Mrs. Leestamper, act as diplomats for the Homecoming parade. Dr. Leestamper attended social events such as the Homecoming dance and the Phi Mu Alpha Revue to beconie aware of student attitudes on campus and held a press conference style meeting with a question and answer period at his first faculty meeting. Acting as a representative of university projects, Dr. Leestamper also spoke before local civic groups such as the Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce. A new president with new ideas came to a 102- year-old university in the bicentennial year and accented the age of change for SEMO. New policies, new buildings, and new educational programs highlighted this time of transition from the traditional college to the university of the future. 5 x -'t is S 5 ., f 16 S... y .ll Q-rw I I 7,.,.... a 3, , ll , ie, S '- Sh i z-5-'MfW 3fL'7' ' :?'if?:? '-fy. - ' .Q I Q' -52 ' :ef A , ff. ,yi . . ui. 11,43 1 1 1' Y' 1 .11 11,11 1 ful. 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Xf x NX I'hat's the way itwas in X . U J N .1 X 'I .X .X If X X 1 . X X 4'- .ff:X. 4 A 32. , ,.,,: X ' fX,f'1:g,:, f2 gIfQffs XA nXfbht,,3L lx: X Xl-gifii ffifgjh ,JX-pf., -,mfg '- xsgfa .-713:55-qaxsianf 44 X ----2 X .., ,Aw ,AXAXQS , . ,.,,.,., X .:f:,,t .- SEMO students do the Cape Rock Cape Girardeau, it's a wonderful place to be, Gape Girardeau, it's hometown to me. . Sound familiar? Without too much effort, SEMO students will no doubt recall the haunting melody of KGMO radio's 1975 theme song. Anyone who listened regularly to the spirit of Gape Girardeau became familiar with strains of Gape Girardeau-KGMO's hometown. As trite as the song may have seemed to students, it summed up well the community that houses SEMO University. From the moment Cape was settle back in 1699. . First settled as a trading post by French missionaries, the city was brought into American possession by the Louisiana purchase in 1804. Its convenient river location brought boom times to Cape Girardeau with the advent of the steamboat, and since then we've been building for the future and today we're looking fine. With a population of over 35,000 people, Cape Girardeau has offered the nearly 8,000 SEMO students that call it home nine months of the year many diver- sions outside the sheltered world of the campus. Cape Girardeau, friendly merchants are always near. . Students poured S7 million into Gape's economy last year alone, taking advantage of the town's five theaters, and numerous fast-food restaurants and shopping centers. A typical Saturday found students browsing through the March Hare gift shop, stocking up on the necessities at Osco drugstore, choosing a new pair of jeans from Roth's, and winding it up with a pizza from Pagliai's. The community also offered students the chance to earn money through part-time jobs with various local firms, whether as salesclerks, waitresses, janitors, or secretaries. Cape Girardeau, home of the annual district fair . . Various activities such as the Southeast Missouri District Fair also pulled students away from the campus to enjoy the life of a Cape resident. This annual event has become a common feature for townspeople and students alike, offering diversions from study ranging from ferris wheels and cotton candy to tractor-pulling contests and blue-ribbon livestock. Theres the Trail of Tears, scenic landscape, 11 parks right here in Cape. . One of the city's features most used by students were the parks such as Gapaha and Gape Rock which provided places to pass a football, pedal a bike, or enjoy a picnic with friends during the year. Located deep in rural Southeast Missouri, students sometimes felt Cape had little to offer in entertainment or excitement, but the general consensus was, We dig it! Cape Girardeau, KGMO's hometown. 'Copyright 1975-76 TM Productions-Dallas for KGMO. 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I Q ' ,' ' 1 - 1 ik:--.1 A' 3' ,1 1 . S X 0 , . A --'f V, .1 4 ' ., bv, 'ful '4 1-, ' , Q s ,Q , -V .. , ..-, - . O-i ,- Q 4 . V, . f ' ' ' 0 ' ' s L , A Swims, snacks and spades If it seemed there was never enough free time, at least there were many things a person could plan to do with all that spare time he didn't have. Recreational bowling, pinball, pool, ping-pong, and foosball loosened wrists made tense from carrying textbooks. Free swims and free dances were relax- ing ways to unwind tired minds and bodies. Those who wanted to sit still and watch the action could watch movies like The Sting shown in the dorms or plays like Guys and Dolls performed in Rose Theatre. A rainy day meant a chance to view a faculty art exhibit, play a game of spades, or stage a mud fight on the flooded band field. Even common games like Monopoly, Yahtzee, and Scrabble never looked so good. Apple dunkings, pie-eating contests, and watermelon busts were ways some students entertained their taste buds, while the less adventurous settled for a snack and an even- ing of television in one of the campus lounges. In addition to eating on cafeteria trays, some students decided to sit on them while sliding down snowy hills. NOW PLAYING DOUBLE FEATURE GOOD TIIVIES DN CAIVIPUS AND R Bars, boutiques and burgers If campus activities didn't appeal, the off-campus world offered stores, bars, fast-food restaurants, and movie theaters. Cape Girardeau's many chain stores and specialty boutiques fiercely competed for stu- dent dollars, but no more fiercely than the local bars. The Playdium kicked off the school year with its traditional Shrimp Night, and The Sidewalk offered free T-shirts, beer coolers, and 25 cent draws during its grand opening. Going Eastside to Illinois, with its larger dance floors and lower legal drinking age, was a pastime that packed The Hush Puppy and My Place with students eager to hear Hustutler and Fletcher. Eating was a favorite off-campus sport in any season, but one which required some serious decisions. At McDonalds, it was either a Big Mac or a Quarter Pounder, while at Pizza Hut, it was Thin and Crispy versus Thick and Chewy crust. Movie theaters provided the excitement of first- run films that could not be matched by cop and doctor television shows or feature-length reruns in the dorms. The only problem was a 952.50 admission price that often turned a night at the movies into a hole in the budget. 'gIJ GOOD TIIVIES OFF CAIVIPUS CAST OF THGUSANDS I CX, 4 'a . X,g'fg?+xwWETHi'F'aaa1- Y 3 , ,A 8 . P .M . E'-Q. ' 'Vx Q1 yay .td f , kwffxi. W 0 A Wa 159' .. v--ug: - - :.....,.,, 'W 0 ..-,X : 0... -X .ww MQ. M, , .I XX. W XXX? , X ' :X ,N , MX. !Q: A-: , f ' 54' ' El-ll ' K In ,km 1. X 4 , W, H ,.X.X, X XXXAXXX -X4 X'X WX RYfX'- -f'1 W X WXMXXXX X. can-U ...-vv -- K I 'W ' H'Nx:ld ' 1-Eff' 1X2 3 XXXXMz A XQeX'XXX'QXf,,.,!X.3X:XX X5 WX Y, -gh-XXX: Ng: :XNXX4 .XXMX WXWSWQ F :gn XX XX -XX - w N55 QEQQXWL X XX 'giffvl KM Q 2 ' i Q Tis' Y ' ' 4 X I W Qi asm , - XQZEBY' . NQXX if QKQQQ Qi, '. X My Eiffxzz .-49 5 M XX gtg X xv , 1xiff'f XX-XX 21,155 w.:25X5f .W ,X , w.X,. 1,1 , X X X KTWiii'FXrr XfX.eX ,,. . X , . 515: .... nv,--.-. . ..-M.-. -W1-Q-,.....,v,-sun' ,270 r 1-'V I ,fr f.. . Q A L- X s. , 'W x X Q 1 f W Km fs 'IQR4 J ll M A Q , - V!!-2 1. ,fry 3. ' . in - usa 4 Y. ' K . Q. G, ' Holiday celebrations are held all over the world as cities from Sikeston to Stockholm enjoy their October 31sts and December 25ths in their own special ways. SEMO also had a unique manner of celebrating last year's major holidays that gave students a few days of break between hours and hours of classes. Halloween 1975 saw the remains of a visit by the Great Pumpkin who left his signature in bright orange paint all over campus. His remains however, soon disappeared with the aid of a good rainfall and various hard working groups on campus. The Great Pumpkin wasn't the only one celebrating the occasion. Many students took advantage of the fact that Halloween fell on the Friday of Homecoming weekend and celebrated Homecoming in Halloween attire. Several Cape neighborhoods saw students in unusual costumes either trick-or-treating or attending costume par- ties. Thanksgiving, the first extended vacation for students since fall break, was celebrated with cafeteria candlelight dinners and a two-and-a-half day week of classes. The first big snowfall of the season slowed down many students driv- ing north for the weekend with anticipation of sleeping late for a change and devouring a large homecooked dinner. With finals not far away, this was also a time for catching up on last minute papers and projects at home. Cctober 3 i Halloween 0 Halloween 0 Halloween N ovem ber 27 Jivi g 0 Thanksgiving 0 Thanksgiving ecember 25 v Christmas 0 Christmas 0 Christmas Hhiiuay highlights The arrival of the Christmas season was obvious. The streets of Cape Girardeau and the various shops were covered with decorations even before the Thanksgiving turkey was eaten. City workers placed greenery, garlands, and colored lights high above Broadway and Main streets as students looked forward to the 25 day semester break. There wasn't an academic office or a dormitory floor that didn't have at least a Christmas tree and a smiling Santa dis- played and a Christmas party fund collected. The bicentennial year began with some students atten- ding various New Year's Eve parties. Before too long, though, it was time to return to campus and the routine of attending classes. As soon as the return was made, students immediately began counting the days until spring break. Florida sunshine, escape to home or to a friend's house, and a look toward summer were some of the pleasures an- ticipated by students when they came back from Christmas vacation. The spring semester finally came to an end with a short three day Easter recess to break up the long stretch of classes between spring break and finals week. For some students, three months of summer vacation meant swim- ming and partying while others had just a short two week wait until the summer session began and another school year with not enough holidays was underway. l' l i l l ji L i I ,7 4 M Ha S!! s Q X as x'x..,f ,Jig 1 . cl- -sii , 4 ' M va? ,EK 1 X ,ri 5 4: .W V yu, 3 A, Ov l A 'N Y 5: 2 1 3 A if ww 4,, 1 wwf'-1'j . 4 , ' 4 J Yu J WA 1, Wg 12 Ya, 4 ' -, , ' ,FQ- 5 haw Jax .fa-1 Ywlff W'5A1w4'A .. i A 1- F , staff' I 9 all W Mb -jpfI'he5r3oute -a-'studentQtravelsftthrroughieducation to atcareer tQff?fFSfflfl:3iUQYQfllewl :idleasi and f3idV9.1ltUfe5i-9 S0m9'9 Of theflel fads pbecoumee permanentiaridfseefrninglyinecessary parts, of college life. others makextheipfentranqelfenjqy bfrie'f1and'a7bundant -andj-theinlfadeijust asf aslthey appeared.. tRangingffrornegolcdfish swallowing and flagpole sitting to the more-f.re'centQ miinifskirtsp and streaking, Ancollege life? has depicted, all phases of fafdls, bothtfashionable and ifrea5ky.JThis year2saw1bothgoldjItrafdiiltionstupheld new fads priginate, perhaps. Wifh4wl'l4I't1epfO be-cerne.atraditionallthernselvesg if f -.E'o'r ,Qtfhelj,ffashitonf-mifnded', SEMO student, cashmere sw,eatersQ andQIQraco3onf'co'atsfwere abandgonedilongfago for a mojderniclassic:1bjlu'elllBans,l Bluetjeansf.entered college life ,many4,y.ea1fgt.ago'7and have proved to be thermjostt 'popular item of.,.5cl,ot'hing7ta' studentecan own. An averageshistory class clai1nedfl24gblufe'-jeanwvearers out of'33 students, and this total ,includedndenim'apparel'of' all kindsf- Skirts, jackets, jumpers, and: ovferrallsf Denim. also :showedtup 'on backpacks and purses, covers on notebiooksgands seven the 1976 Sagamore. Western-style shirts, Q frequentlyfjpersonalizeda with em- broidery or studded sequins, often accompanied blue jeans and typified the outfit' of an ave-rage student. ' 1 A Mini-skirts andttmaxi-skirts have taken their toll, but this 'year brought no stabilization to the -spiraling hemline, -although longer. lengths became the general trend. W ' ' g- Fashionable. feet discarded oxfordsiinj favor of Earth shoes and platforms. On the otherend of the scale, the shag lostuprominencepand hairnwas wired for the popularfrizzy lookp' -- . I Turquoise jewelry came into demandduring 1975, and the fad held stronglthrough 1976. Local shops advertised 'forigional turquoise Indian jewelry with ,everything from rings to keychains. M-oodrings with stones that changed' color .with the change in the wearer's mood were also jewelry favoritesny: t x 1 , ' s 3 ' s- W The .once-popular Charleston and Iitterbug havesince been replacedinnumerable times. Chubby ,Checkers brought ,a new twist??,,to dancing in the,,50's,, andtthroughtthe 60's it became hard to distinguish who-was-whose partner onthe dance floor. But in 1976 dancing seemed to re-turn to earlier- techniques withjthe slump and the Hustle.iPartners and tricklieristeps than fthe- Foxtrot could boast were essentialfor maneuvering ttheufrnojvesloflthesei dances. A 1' sf 1 Hanging beladsuand ,burningaincensewere the collegiate 6jQfs. flni19Z65roorn apparel,. greenwas the current colorq 1 Plants became. Zafsffindgispuensablet tot Smdtetms. 'as ' blue jearisj 'lnrdoor Pgardenst a2bLounded.:f in1t.jde'cp3ra-tive. pots, hung from.cletiliingsfanldf crowjdedhiion sillstf LQ, ,h 1 . 5 - f 5 'f fFri1f11.P'ef1.HiY+f10521f1G1rSittdhehru.i 3'C'k9t5f.f0l1l 102 lY931?S'fSEMO Has gseefnt3fHcdS+f,coh1e1,andps0-1Otn1y1 time E939 ihdse fElieilFi.tr.Ustv.af11ieti 2b11f?f0P.1t97 61'StfsdSf their itmbsftfsncel sWH'S 11114 fI11siStiOett1?'i11G.2s5Q.:itt 122 i f ff F ' Y q , 3 2- ,M t ,j-yr rj 1 ' , 4 so .L A 1 ,- .. sa. it . arg tt J, uNth'lw A, H ,ELF A ,v-.nl g. J ,.:. - .X U2 vm. he' ' ' t MA. ,. .i , . fi . . mt? it - . I-0 4, It 'A L-, Segway, zxz- g fy? 1 rl 2 f -. - Ai't we ' A it a.E' l Mazen ,1- r ' 5 t 1 it p V fy F ,,,ym'p .1g?'a annie' r'tSt :E' is P? . I ' . , 1. ' , at , 4 .5 .jk 1 V. V.. .t t 3 E +- X ., kt. A 1 . 1 ,is as at W tim- tl- . -.N 1 -' -- gg mt- 'At ut. t v . , -tt . it 1 ' F, ' 'W 1 ft-.gin fat lxxy ft Y. Mfg. wt , X ' , el if If N . , I wig: ' E, to ' 1 't . 5' . . it 'A ,N . W' t., ..'w 1 ' 4' 1,. vlltl . , , ,f Q 3 W 'iii N ., , 1 . 'hr' ffff, s pr f , - A ' . xs '25 ffnifxl 'V 2 1 I ff Sufi ' 5 -,-4 2 2 :ff , 5 1 N 1 1 W 1 , , v U ' 1 x m V v X 1 1 x , 1 v x 1 -I X 1 V ww X Mm- 5 . , , '. X ,vw F U . ' + wi 5 , 5 , . vw. Kwan .M ,f 'F x x l X . v , Wxggfqffn, - ,,W1':wk?:?1 ?1 W lmu. QAM' M X ' x 5, . 4. ., ww -:, We if . , Q W,A,5,,w3, ,K 1 W 91.4. 'mx Wx, A VL , 4.x na , wi X 'ai 4, :I H A M I K 1 A Showtime! Students discovered there's no business like the show business of campus talent and professional band concerts this year. In mid-November, Head East presented two dynamic concerts lback to backj in Academic Auditorium before a total of 1600 students. john Schlitt, the group's lead singer, clad in tight fitting jeans and denim vest cap- tivated the audience with his visual inter- pretation of Head East's grinding, pounding style of music. Little over a year prior to the November concert, Head East had performed on campus in a SAC-sponsored free concert. Their virtual overnight climb to success had necessitated that SAC sell tickets to the con- cert this year. A few days after the Head East concert Phi Mu Alpha, a campus music fraternity, presented their annual All Campus Revue. The title of this year's presentation was The Tonight Show, and talent for the show was found among students on campus. Terpsichore, SEMO's performing dance group, presented their annual concert in Ianuary. The theme, Repercussions, was carried out by dances symbolizing 200 years of freedom, politics, slavery and struggle. 35 x l l l 1 l l Ai 1 4 Mason's last show for Big Red fansl At 7 a.m. on October 19, the Golden Eagles took flight in a Cape-St. Louis bus headed for Busch Stadium. Their half-time show at the stadium marked the final such performance un- der Director LeRoy Mason and the first time a Golden Eagles trip had been filmed from begin- ning to end. Cameramen from a local television station recorded for posterity the loading of instru- ments, band members, and 160 box lunches from 1,4 54, i if ight i Kentucky Fried Chicken. They later captured the pref game practice of the Golden Eagles, their patriotic pref game and halftime performances, and the two hou trip back to Cape. The band members had more than the usual ini terest in the day's game between the St. Louis Cari dinals and Philadelphia Eagles. The reason was Eddif Moss, former SEMO football player, who is now a Ca dinal blocking back. Performing for thousands of spec, tators and then cheering on the SEMO alum made th fs day a memorable one for both Mason and his Eagles.: l if . .uf -' ,.a 4 -UV-, u WA'a ' 5 11 A ,A Qu. 'vb op.. 4 LL64 iw Sfilr' . l A 4 Q - - Akai D X: F? QQPVFU ,gr A M05 ,114 f y 1' Hut . , 15 1 0 ywil' A Too man roommates, not enough room I I I I I I VILIIFIIW I I , I' I 3 I 5 31 ' I I VA, ' ,ivy if I m,..., ,M nn gm I I , IUIWMIW by 'ap-., ...W- . I I I 1 ,. I .1 1 If , Q: .3 . U . , .. ,, -zi iimzm-XXL I f.Ig,a.5m,,1.tA.,, .Q , -' I ' ' ,..,,,,-an-u-1 ww I .. .W I ' ' 'NMMA' WIN ww. . V 1 ., ,, f . .I I ,tw .3-ag...-,sit Q t , l fi gf .tfis f 4-1 'Q fi: I ' 3' .v tt. V3 y .git .. QQ , s A an '3' at H Qtr t may ft ll 5. . Sf , Z ,-up wi, 1 ' . r. , y T 1 , l R t tftztflrflf-ill .rtitlfb it 'N tv- it 1'1 H y- pat-5' . 'xt tt' 5- 1 tg 1 . . E We No matter where a student lived this year, there just wasn't enough room. Many freshmen lived in close quarters as they squeezed personal possessions for three into rooms planned for two. in hoth mens and womens dorms. Gff-campus dwellers included students turned away from filled dorm housing, married students, and up- perclassmen tired of dorm life. Apartment hunters began the search for houses close to cam- pus earlier this year than in previous years. Many students finally found apartments far across town and had to start the trek to classes early each mor- ning. It seemed the only students who didn't feel the overcrowding crunch were the townies and commuters who chose to live at home. Housing had to extend to Cape motels this year to help relieve overcrowding in the men's dorms. Male students were housed at Sunny Hill, West Mount, and Townhouse motels. By the end of the fall semester only 41 men remained in Townhouse Motel. During the spring semester motel housing was eliminated. Both lasting friendships and practical jokes occurred frequently in men's dorms. Birthdays, engagements, and other special occasions were kept secret as long as possible by male students to escape an unexpected trip to the shower room. An occasional waterfight interrupted the hum- drum of evening studies. The fun was traditionally ended when a P.A. or other dorm authority enforced clean-up. Doors were covered with shaving cream, students were pennied in their rooms, and water-filled trashcans were propped against doors of unsuspecting floor mates. On the other hand, friends could almost always be found for a card game, a serious talk, or a temporary loan. M. t if 31,2 rl - :,.f,.' rg: mfr. Q Kltq,1..,,1 . x i ll In l l 'fri ln fm' in l XV VZ, . 'X ff J . ,b 1 :H I , ft I, f ft 1 if ,Af L . L 1' 6' J' if ill . , X, , I .. , .yi - f. ., V .-- . Q 031, .X 'far pl ' I 4 . , 1 A V 4-I P ,P I X f - 1 1 .7 TQ V.: A I Progressive attitudes opened the way for two major changes in SEMO housing policy. Dorm open houses were established, and first semester freshman women were allowed to have keys with parental permission. Open houses were established by each dorm house council for either Saturday or Sunday. Womens dorm space expanded by the housing of- fice moved approximately 120 women into rooms nor- mally occupied by men. This included second and third floor in Towers South and rooms under fraternities in Greek Housing. Candlelights, pixie pals, and floor decorating par- ties provided a means of floor togetherness in women's dorms. Birthdays were celebrated in unusual ways. These included birthday girls being canned in their rooms in the dead of night, or a boisterous rendition of Happy Birthday being sung in the cafeteria. Another favorite way seemed to be the teepeeing of rooms by anonymous friends. Fire drills could be highly em- barrassing at times, especially if students were caught washing their hair or taking a shower. Floor shirts, picnics, and parties helped to unify the floors and release the tension of studying. This year, floor shirts were usually very simple in design with floor numbers or nicknames on them, unlike last year when most floor shirts boasted popular sayings. Intramural and dorm sports gave floors a chance to work as a team. Whether floor members won or lost, everyone usually had fun, and there were plenty of stories to tell of the game when the floor got together again. The housing office implemented many plans to im- prove both men's and women's housing and make it look less institutionalized. Cafeterias became more attrac- tive with plants, flowers, and different colored drapes placed in cafeteria windows. To help create a more homey environment, new furniture and carpeting were added to residence halls. Also, several food service personnel changes were made, and a salad bar was added to the cafeteria services. Too many sisters, not enough privacy , - ,JM ,,,, ' ,.A' '16 W YV 99 0 w ' 7 , 5 , . ., A.wp5,,'.v ,ff ' ,.v,. , ' , - . v..fX.1.,, ,, . -4 I 'W1ff' l . 5f, IP? , V X-X:x,v,g,,,f2:f.C Q11. ,-Y' f X ,. A 3 . . . :ffl Q Q I F E 04,3 9.9 X xx , l , w X59...,, X, ,,,. ,, J, A W W , Jw' 'X 1, ,Q .,. A .2u,?,g-,-zm.fsf1W.Q,: 1 f ,yfi-b-1-1.4 g,:g,,nv3i:'urcef4eApg4pg1 M A 3+ I PIA ,x tiff . fe g,T.,,, , e Y X i A Q 5 X A H , . . 6 v as .' . , A 'lg H I c Q V Y P s .f 1 if gk 5 2 TQ ' A9511 ' 'r a' ' ' 1' ' Q iii? 'X Wi U 1 J a s X .11 'a , K . , , a 3 gs f 1 ,.Qwt5 'T' Ev gij rm g LL! ' '- 1. x 'W 4 fm: I A ,LYFT X .. , .., -:.y Too man chores, not close enough to campus wk FQ 5? , Xw Ak 5,- A, fn .1 . ww-- x Xx , f ba Q .53 M ' -AW. .vw,m Q' YW ' Q 3' , mf Maxx X 'Q ' Qin 1 -1 While college life is most often depicted in relation to dorm living, the majority of students were actually off-campus dwellers. More commonly known as townies or commuters, this group increased more this year than ever before due to the overcrowded dorm conditions. Married students, the usual off-campus dwellers, were fin- ding competition from students unable to obtain on-campus housing, or students wanting to escape dorm life. University of- ficials considered the feasibility of converting the Marquette Hotel into married student housing to aid students in combatting the local apartment shortage. The world of the off-campus students was far different from that of the dorm student. Those living in town learned that meals do not make themselves and that a three room apartment often means three times as much clutter as a dorm room. Since the classroom was not just across campus, being on time for class meant moving a little faster in the morning and either walking to school or playing the Find a Legal Parking Space game. Commuters also felt the dorm crunch this year. Carpools, on the increase in previous years because of the gasoline shortage, were still enjoying popularity. These commuters, many of whom were freshmen unable to find on or off-campus housing, used the time riding to and from campus for studying, talking, or catching an hour's sleep. In the new University Center, commuters found a place to relax, meet friends, grab a bit to eat, and wait for the next ride home. 1 ! ew SE O students greeted with week-long welcome to college life In a storm of schedule changes, dorm ad- justments, and a mob of unfamiliar faces, freshmen maintained a degree of calm thanks to New Student Week, August 24-29. The week-long program of ac- tivities and entertainment helped introduce new- comers to student life while covering any pangs of homesickness. Following a welcome by the administration and campus organization leaders, students were treated to a Sunday picnic on the Academic terraces. The bicentennial theme came alive with a showing of the film, 1776 Monday night at Rose Theatre. History advanced on Tuesday night to the 1904 World's Fair, the theme of Wheel's Night. Members of Greek, religious, honorary, and special interest groups were on hand to provide information and answer questions about their activities. Iugglers and accordian players were among those who performed during Wednesday night's variety show proving that SEMO students have many hidden talents. Radio announcer Art Brewster'hosted the show. Students relived their childhoods Thursday night when Darlene Gillespie, an original Mouseketeer from the famous 1950's television show, appeared at Houck Field House. Clad in Mickey Mouse t-shirts and mouse ears, students were entertained by the stories, slides, and cartoons of their youth. The week climaxed with a dance on Memorial Hall parking lot Friday night. Students rocked on to Skye, forget- ting for the moment that they had one week of college life behind them-and fifteen to go! ,gg W 1 if 5 'Eg g 'is Y 6 A if nf ,A 5, 1. -' ,R 4 j U 9 D 1 1, vm 'XV 27 ff f xi 'Q A up QQ ' W are Q J y n X555 -'wnuw wsu. ... gh 1 ' 1. Nothing is quite as hectic, hot, noisy, or nerve- racking as 3,500 students moving in on a steaming August weekend. They arrived, like an endless caravan, in trucks, Volkswagens, vans, and on the backs of motorcycles, laden with bulging boxes, suitcases, and overflowing grocery bags. Carrying every necessity from plants to tennis raquets and Raggedy Ann dolls, students quickly filled dorm rooms-and motel rooms. An unusually large enrollment forced more than 60 male students to set up temporary headquarters in several community motels, a situation greeted with varying reactions from those involved. Busses provided transportation to and from campus for classes and meals. Dorm residents themselves waited in lines to pay social fees and receive room assignments. Family and friends lperhaps paid by the hour?J either lugged stereos and refrigerators up as many as 12 flights of stairs or opted to wait out the elevator lines. Assistance was provided by sorority members who had moved in earlier and knew the value of a helping hand. Traffic conditions proved chaotic, and frustrated drivers finally settled for a parking space on the marching band field-a surprising move to those who knew the care and respect normally given Mason's Basin. Several groups of students learned the hard way that three people in a two-bed dorm room is not a perfect situation. Often competition was fierce when the time came to decide who was to sleep on the floor. But makeshift beds were created, posters were postedg and by sundown stark, empty rooms had begun to take on the look of home. 46 vw' , fv. H N3 . 1 3 O if -if 1 :fi 16 Xi , PM sas as .: A 5, 13 Xi it ,N H, .mow xx Too many ways to get somewhere U3 you don't want to go Although attending classes wasn't always the favorite pastime of students, many different forms of transportation were employed to help students reach those buildings for for- mal study. Everything but camels and rickshaws were seen parked in front of campus buildings: and if these had been available, they probably would have been used to get to class on time, too. Cars, motorcycles, bicycles, an occasional farmer's truck and feet seemed to be the most popular methods of reaching campus though. Never were there enough parking spaces for all the commuters, and it seemed like a law of the university that those spaces that were open had to be two miles from a student's class. Motorcycles were a little easier to find park- ing space for but weren't always as comfortable in bad weather, especially since goggles with windshield wipers had yet to be invented. Thumbing a ride was by far the least expensive mode of transportation but also the least depen- dable. Sometimes students thought that the builders of the un- iversity looked for the hilliest terrain in southeast Missouri for the university site. Towers residents walked some 127 steps just to the library, and some suggested an escalator system for cardiac hill. Neither rain nor sleet nor snow kept the diligent student from walking from the top floor of North Hall of Science to Houck Field House. But most students, whether walkers, riders or drivers, felt that one grey cloud was bad weather enough to cut class. Y X v, ' 'ifzx , ff'-. . 1' xx xx i. , ,V of 41' '7 5' fixg , V 3, , W, Kiwi' fzf wi J xQ 5 X lm , ' 2 J ,zu 'Q ,g,wiMY Q ' I YW ,. , ,, Y , ff , 0, .L ,xi Q0 ,, ,, , MM f 1 - X Z . - 'V , nam , X 'S' Y ,Z - - x ,, 52 Z 'Ji fy 5 ff' , f V , . Av- fi Z Q' , X N- -L ,.-c, f wk, 52, 4 M115 'FW .lHE lU --Q w F f ,. ,ga A madness in every method Studying -whether a little or a lot, every SEMO student had to do it if he wanted to be a student very long, that is. It was a sad, hard fact of campus lifeg but like death and taxes, cracking textbooks was a cer- tainty likely to remain as long as professors gave ex- ams and passing grades were desired results. To some, studying was drudgery. To others, it was a challenge. There were planners who somehow had everything neatly memorized in paragraph form two weeks before the exam and procrastinators who managed a few glances at the assignment while skip- ping breakfast. There probably were as many ways to study as there were students. Traditionalists chose the serene atmosphere of an empty classroom or the library with its wall-to-wall books. More daring land maybe more hard of hearingj students preferred dorm rooms and lounges where rock music and soap operas provided inspiration for serious thinking. Still others found that studying came easiest while sitting on the grass, leaning against a tree trunk, or perching atop a stone wall. During the winter of 1975-76, the new University Center provided a warm, unexplored frontier for studying. Along with the many lounges and study rooms, however, came new temptations to lure students away from their books. All too often a game of pool or a snack in the cafeteria won out over anthropology and physics. During the warm Indian summer and steamy late spring months, a towel was the studying spot for those wishing to read and get a tan at the same time. But sun-bathing also had its own built-in distractions. The Mt. Everest of studying, as far as Semo students were concerned, was final exam week. This week-long endurance contest was the sad ending to every semester, a time when normal things like sleep, regular meals, and brushing one's teeth often were forgotten in the rush to become educated enough to Aj pass B1 do pretty good on, or CJ ace the final ex- ams. Loners insisted on memorizing facts and figures in private and usually could be seen talking to themselves day and night, when they could be seen at all. Close friends or class members paired off for marathon question and answer sessions. Those who believed in the more the merrier method often sealed entire floors of people into a single dorm room for last-minute cramming. This last method sometimes resulted in a lot of fun and a little lear- ning but nevertheless was one of the most popular ways to survive the ordeal of finals. W ii 1? .vgqfyn 4fm+ , '- tl 15? , V . e , , 1 E 5-:Q 15,51 -V -s...,-H-M I Re ,WN 'lei Q wi wuqu-y City of SEMO U. population: 7300 At times, SEMO was thought to be far away from the real world and cut off from big city life. Actually, the campus was a small city operating from within a school- a nearly self- sufficient unit larger than many southeast Missouri towns. All the necessary com- ponents that make an area a city could be found operating within its boundaries. Appropriately located near the center of campus, the power plant, or heart of the city, produced and distributed the energy necessary to operate the school. Like the heart in a human body, when it stops, all other vital functions slowly begin to die. The major portion of the water used on campus was supplied by wells which were owned and operated by the school. Low cost housing was located within the bounds of the cityfschool, and many students made their homes here. The remainder of the student body commuted every day to school from out- lying towns. The school farms supplied some of the food served to city residents in the dor- mitoriesg and in case of illness, a health ser- vice was available for students. Security was virtually unnecessary here but was taken care of by a campus police force of six men. For knowledge of local news, city residents turned to The Capaha Arrow, a weekly newspaper planned and produced by students for students. The major by-product of technology was leisure time, and this too was amply provided for within the cityfschool. On a daily basis, facilities for bowling, pool, pinball, foosball and ping-pong were available in the Univer- sity Center and in many of the dorms. Spor- ting events were conducted regularly, and free swim periods and gymnasium privileges were available through the physical educa- tion departments. The Student Activities Council, along with other campus organizations, sponsored many activities. On a more cultural level, entertainment was available through the Community Artist- Lecture Series and through the University Players' four theatrical productions. 'Sd :F' ' Jf5'i I X, '53 J A X 3 fi' X... 9435 N, 1 W ai. f ,Qui iw 1 QM.,v.,fv1'-1 ,. N Q 7Av z , ,W Q, V N: .Q , ,,,m-an ' X , lr- M 1 ffl? 1 2 - XX X ,, A gwgg: X xx, V424 5 x. N, 2 X , A 7 X ,x GTE 3 ax am . Arif W w 41 NF' Z Q f x 'K 4? ' s F a .. 3 x 1 . f Q, f.hg X 'S 2 ' Q' Q ex fx Zig f, 2 X v 1 :Rv NJ, xyfg X Q. if xv 44 X wi X ' x ,xg 2 f Ni Q , Q91 Q 5 4x 5 f f X X e I it 1 wi, xy, X15 Y 'gi X Q Q f JSSSRX 1 X X Qi X Q Q I X x A X 'N X XS S X Xi 4 ' X ,QU Q-1 1: ,-Q, g wi -35 gig H 1 A X V, X- ff N! X Naaw xi X' A by x Wk' ,zgf RNA: X 0 gf., AH ,www is is My S ,vw in Mg, f X. , Q Q K . .f A x C Q i N ,..-vjlvi f ' 3 -5? ' -x 5' 'wi .-,, g .- XM ,X S Q 'i' ,YQ Q 4 We ve come a long way . . maybe For many decades women have, with varying degrees of success, been voicing the belief that they can and should play a more active role in what has es- sentially been a man's world. This struggle for equality has, in recent years, been recognized and met with some success. This year was International Women's Year, and Time magazine recognized women in their annual Man of the Year edition. In fact, not one woman, but 12, were cited by Time for outstanding achievements. SEMO women began to fill many positions which had been traditionally reserved for men. Both the law enforcement and the RCTC programs at SEMO had women participants and female radio broadcasters trained to go on the air for the newly formed station. Title IX allowed women to participate in physical education classes once available only to men, and the female varsity sports teams began to draw larger audiences. While women began to take a more active role in the world, many of them went unnoticedg but students began to note two very prominent roles which women filled. Female janitors and bartenders were no longer uncommon and established themselves as very competent workers. With a man-to-woman ratio of 1 to 1 on campus, women realized that they would have to fill many different roles and drop traditional stereotypes. ' ' X X KR is FINALLY ON THE AIB X! In November 1974 SEMO's Board of Regents approved the formation of an FM radio station to be broadcast by and for SEMO students. This was just the beginning of a long wait. A formal application was submitted to the Federal Communications Commission, but the license and call letters were slow in coming. Without these, the radio station could not go on the air. The studio and control room were located in Grauel Language Arts Building 110. A 100-foot broadcasting tower loomed over Academic Hall, but still no definite word came from the FCC. In October a letter was received from the FCC informing the prospective station that because of the large number of applications on hand and because of the shortage of per- sonnel it would be impossible for them to process their re- quest until December. Again, the station was told to wait. To make the waiting period pass, and to make sure that the staff would indeed be ready when the final day came, the members of the broadcasting crew began running a series of weekly simulated broadcasts. By january the transmitter still had not arrived, and equipment tests could not be run. Until these were run, FCC authority could not be attained for program tests. And the days wasted away. Finally in February the transmitter arrived, and a trial broadcast was aired. March proved to be a lucky date for those awaiting the full programming of SEMO's radio station. Long months of excuses from FCC had finally come to an end. It was like waiting for a baby to-be born, said program director Ierry Gilman, and it was finally born on March 5th at 7:00. 56 'I .O 55 A ,QM .Wit S 9 ' 4, A W EQ? as f A I' iw? A11-ffWm'fs, ' ' - Q , 9 : 1 ,mf ,jff ,wif ,-SX N M , W gi' 4.5 A Wir 2 -Q. 5 9 O 1 5 W 'O 0' I Q f' +I 1: ff, f' E f f Q V ' vi, M gr 1 1A W A : L Q SA V Z ,,XY . W if it F if 1-vnndlilP7 ' In the end- a beginning After at least 124 credit hours worth of study- ing, the December graduating class joined the alumni club of the university. Winter commence- ment was held in Houck Field House where 329 undergraduates and 38 graduate students received diplomas and probably one of the deepest feelings of accomplishment in their lives. Dr. Arthur Mallory, commissioner of the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secon- dary Education, addressed the graduates: and degrees were conferred by Dr. Robert E. Leestamper, university president. Before the ceremony, the Alumni Association held its annual reception in the University Center. Many graduates of mid-school term had jobs waiting for them, while others planned to con- tinue schooling or start the long hunt for that first place of employment. Class valedictorian Leroy Rumfelt, a French major from Iackson, found that being in secon- dary education and graduating in December didn't mix too well in finding employment. It's difficult to find a teaching job in the middle of the school year, he said. Other graduates found that getting out ofcollege four months ahead of the May graduates put a student that much closer to filling the open position. 58 ..,AN-ki. -1. gf!! 2 1 1 ,,f by wk mmff ul 1-new-1 1 As the spring semester began, all-school dances seemed to be the rule rather than the exception-in sharp contrast to the rather dull fall semester. Three Greek-sponsored all-school dances were crowded into a six week period leaving students just a short two-week pause to catch their breaths and get ready for the next big bash. On january 24th, the music of Fletcher filled the Arena at the first all-school dance of the new year: Vegas Nite. Legal gambling, in- cluding roulette and blackjack, was set up in the back room: and many tried their luck in the tradition of Las Vegas casinos. A trophy was awarded to the gambler who ac- cumulated the most play money during the course of the evening. In Dogpatch, U.S.A., all single women meet once a year to chase the men in hopes of catching a husband. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, February 6th, gave the women of SEMO U their chance to turn the tables. The co-eds asked the man of their choice to go to the dance with them. The crowd, costumed in the images of Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae, danced to the music of Faustus. And finally, for those who have always cherished a Hugh Hefner-type fantasy, the Bunny Party, February 21st, was their dream come true. Bunnies escorted the men to their tables and could be bought for a dance at the Bunny Dance Booth. Music was provided by both Easy Street and Magic Moon. in ,in situ' 9 1 x U ' 'Q 'HH f VT iff 'Hin df.-ffd , ,w E In ' 5 Lx x Q xi . Q ,. x-f df, g KY M N SA,-f 'lp' A 4 1 ' 'M 'lf' ,V,,1 Q if , :Q , It ev WV . as T, 1' is use x s f Q .wh , , sl X - V: X Xafzitf' 2- S im 4. f, L ,. 1 ' x i! 'N , A Q ,,, f O wi? x. K N xx, I L., 5: Q E1 R4 Q? . , xv we Q, gi' From a splashy musical production to a contemporary drama, the 1975-76 University Theatre season offered a variety of entertain- ment through the four plays presented this year. The season brought two major changes to the SEMO theatre, providing new challenges and opportunities for students involved. The first transformation came through the addition of a thrust stage in Rose Theatre. The thrust stage extended beyond the regular stage apron, which caused the loss of 43 seats in the audience section but provided a realistic arena-type atmosphere and in- creased stage space for the actors. The second change was the creation of a dinner theatre, initiated in the fall and presented again in the spring. Named Center Theatre, two productions were presented in the University Center Ballroom, PLAY IT AGAIN SAM, a Woody Allen comedy, and THE HGSTAGE, by Brendon Behan. Both plays were directed by Iohn Wainscott, a theatre major. The regular season opened in the fall with THE FRGNT PAGE, a comedy about reporters and the newspaper world. Written by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, the play's action concerned the escape of a man about to be hanged and his concealment in a Chicago newspaper office. The play was directed by lack Hensley. The musical offering of the year, GUYS AND DOLLS, was presented in December. Packed with all the nostalgic songs, costumes, and razzle-dazzle dance numbers of the 1940's and 50's, the show dealt with the Salva- tion Army's attempts to reform a group of New York gamblers. Larry Grisvard directed the musical, and Gordon Corwin acted as musical director. The third season production was MISALLIANCE, a George Bernard Shaw com- edy about the relationships between parents and their children. Miss Kay Robinson directed the play. The most modern theatre offering, IN- DIANS, closed the 1975-76 season. A series of vignettes was used to portray the savage treat- ment of the American Indian by the white man. The play, written by Arthur Kopit and directed by Donald Schulte, broke traditional methods of stagecraft through the use of an impressionistic set design. Terry Woody acted as scenic designer and technical director for all shows. Costumes for the productions were designed by Miss Kay Robinson. Something for ever one WN, 3 if , fr s Q'- ,,.. Q .ff , y ,- . kt Q V 135 if 5 J r TV ,',,, z , Q W A W5 M A ,L 'Ax s X' Q 6 .Q , , f w A Z ,, M.. ' hw ' R F 4 w.,,, 28 'F'-fm, '1 64 Rockin' on to the tune of 12,000 It seemed like a hard way to learn the latest dances. It seemed like a hard way to become a campus celebrity, but for 21 couples, dancing 32 hours was worth earning over 512,000 to fight multiple sclerosis. The third annual SEMU marathon ended Sunday, February il, exceeding both the projected goal and last year's total of 07,870 Raising over a fifth of the amount, first place winners Linda Livesay and Don Brockhaus, far right, collected 52,520.72 Vera White and Ed DeGiocorno, lower right, cap- tured second place with pledges totaling over 31,300 The marathon award was presented to lim Bolin and Dinah Weiler as best dancers throughout the marathon. While the dancing couples experienced sore feet and numb thighs, other participants were plagued by pain in other parts of their anatomy. New this year to the marathon, 12 rockers kept rocking chairs moving for the full 32 hours. The participants were visited Saturday night by Missouri Governor Christopher S. Bond, escorted by President Robert Leestamper and his wife. St. Louis Cardinal relief pitcher Al Hrabosky, right, spent Sunday afternoon at the marathon signing autographs and urging the dancers on. The long 32 hour dance was only the first step for the winners. They were on to compete in the regional marathon at St. Louis. ll tl-Y! KYYIFH OINIEW WWII? AMERKCAN SOUND SYSTEM itfillitj ffztiilflli ,71 44-f, MRS' vi 1' V: . v , , .- Q rf If 2 '793 9 , ,Ls' S 1 Q. H fl f E .. .W.w.L.... A W... ' , ?-. il ho cared . In spite of the academic pressures encountered by all college students, many of them spent countless hours rais- ing money to help other people. Terry Labus Week was probably the most notable effort conducted by students during the course of the year. Miss Labus encountered enormous medical bills following her serious injury in a fall last spring from the bluffs at Trail of Tears State Park. In an effort to offset these expenses, a Terry Labus Foundation was formed by five SEMO students. One week in September was devoted to fund rais- ing, and the net total of this effort was S5000. Activities in- cluded passing a blanket at a home football game, a spaghet- ti supper, a coffee house, a movie, an Arts and Crafts Fair, a dance and an all-school social function. The American Lung Associations of Missouri conducted their first Spirit Run for Better Breathing this year. Forty members of the SEMO chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- nity spent three days running a 240 mile relay from Cape Girardeau to Columbia to raise money for lung disease pro- jects along with other Missouri Sig Ep chapters. The 28th annual Ugly Man on Campus-Miss Beautiful contest was held in November sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega fraternityg the contest raised funds for the juvenile Detention Home and the Cancer Loan Cabinet. In December, the Red Cross held its annual Blood Drive in Memorial Hall and received good response from the students. The Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority and the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity devote themselves to serving other peo- ple, but the eleven Greek organizations also conduct many charitable projects throughout each academic year such as the Alpha Delta Pi's toy collection for underprivileged children this Christmas. . , ,W la 5 ef A , V . I sf.. WSI CWS did., 1 Q,- '4i Xu-N ,- , 4 ff M, -,- if f MAKMA 'Mgmmw We .sa ,JE .Q 66 . . f fa' . A x . -if M www, 'Q 1 12:1 Z Q Q 0 2 I? if W 1 Z. ,w i , 4' V mg... if .5 u tx iii? Q Mn J, A Q ,., 4 'V My ' H gf QQA Q AW, t ,,., f K :uh-J' 2 23 1 ,I 1 .4 P u E ln ,. ll n- f 4 i ff 1. 9 4. I 2 1: va Z n. .- A1 .5 9 if 3 1 'T .- K. 1 5 -I C ,i f I Af ,Q J 15 Q1 2 1 '1 :u T5 J 5 5 e 5 ga P 45 ,If -5 1 I .in -- E? Ll- F 4 h s W 1 1' ri ff: 7 'Y il Draw our own conclusions . llflt 4. x -W li X 1 f iii M A 7 4 I a 'l il C gf A it A if - v lfl wk ' C if C 1 5 X I X7 'Q' u M5 f4N..' Q 'X l ll A O34 'X i' 'TTT i t r 1 f is i L ,- bf lt 1 is is -L A Jmml A A 1 or fwafla 0524 WQQC T lot wo X C' 0 A . x,ds.ooC?Q Qor f it fi-pig X. iwfpi-yi Cl D Qt Sk tt fa: 05-l 'Wi fx 45 A 'fi fb fi- 43 Ml. A2 595 HL 5 INSUILA E 5? fi 'xf xl Lf-jj srxa-J s'f 'Yfii Although a student spent most of his time in classes or studying for classes, it was definitely not the year to be oblivious to world happenings. It was the year of extremes, shortages, fads, nostalgia, and celebration. It was the year of political races, wars, trials, and sporting events. But most of all, it was the year that no one, not even the student cloistered away in the halls of Southeast Missouri State, could ignore. After 200 years of traditional ideals, this year all aspects of American life seemed to undergo changing images. In televi- sion, NBC set its peacock free for a new red, white and blue logo: and in Hollywood sex symbol actors like Robert Redford began to ask for recognition as dramatic artists. The United Nations declared 1975 International Wornen's Year in hopes that from 1976 on the discriminatory images of women might change. The CIA underwent an image change as Congress ex- amined some of its top secret files while cleaning house. The public changed its image of the American doctor from om- VN...-f x.N,, 'l 'M f Z1-N., X niscient to sometimes incompetent and as a result malpractice insurance became as popular as car insurance. So many politicians wanted to be president this year that it was sometimes difficult to tell the racers without a track pro- gram. President Gerald Ford and top contender for the Republi- cian party, Ronald Reagan, fought a verbal battle for the nomi- nation spiced with public relations campaigns of snowball fights and down hill skiing. George Wallace and Hubert Humphrey were returning starters for the Democratic race which hosted a field of runners almost as large as a Presidential cabinet. Top issues in both parties' campaigns for office were foreign aid to mini-nations and, of course, the economy. In foreign politics, the man of the hour was Henry Kissinger. He spent much of the year in the news for his negotiations in Angola and his criticisms of congressional cut- backs in foreign aid. The woman of the hour was Patty Hearst, captured by the FBI and tried in California for bank robbery. Q l vt 'It it E J if i i 1 L ll gh Wu l 't I. 1 4 it t ll if I -- l I 1 l lf l wp' ' X it l f llcfwl C M, R l . I lf! Y ' ! H ' ll, 'W ' Q ' 1 ' ' Nllyylrcj I , I' W I U l Alf W I l l l Q if I 1 I luv, 1 ' l l I ' 1 if 'I If l ,ff 'l ' Lv JL l J lx f I 1 af! PM . 1 1 . 1 1, A C 1 l l I , f x71 if 34 :s WI, fill V, A I A I 'Tl 'E 4,131 sfgau-59 - -aussi-+R-.ff 'ZX-J --.fjfxl - x I . X. X anew It was a year that was short on gas and oil but long on high Gasoline costs remained high in the half dollar range driving a luxury again instead of a necessity. Tuition at SEMO followed the trend of other commodities during tion, they went up S15 a semester. About the only bargain able to even the wealthy buyer was New York City, so far bt that some city dwellers were willing to sell it back to the With all the confusing happenings of the day, the public ed to an array of entertainment possibilities for relaxation. on reminisced those Happy Days again this year with e and Ritchie. Kojak made candy suckers popular, and and Cher were reunited for the sake of Nielson ratings. ate' its way to the hearts of American movie buffs while Broadway, The Wiz gave the black version of that famous from Oz story. Olympian atheletes met in Innsbruck, Austria and Mon- N, treal, Canada to compete for the gold, silver, and bronze medals. The United States took three gold medals to 13 for the Russian athletes. Super Bowl 1976 was a contest between the Dallas Cowboys and the Pittsburg Steelers as the Steelers stole the game away from Dallas. The entire country prepared for the Iuly 4th celebration with commercial goods and a sincere feeling of national pride. SEMO students prepared to meet the world by working toward a college degree, and the world this year offered many possibilities for excitement, reward, and interest. With people in the news like the cast of a cartoon script, everyone watched and.read about the extremes, shortages, fads, and celebrations of the year. 69 Birthda celebration University st le As the entire country looked back at its colorful past so did SEMO University. A bicentennial is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity which came for the university in a time of rapid change. A new president was welcomed: the University Center was opened: new policies were adopted plus many other changes which were accepted by the university. One of the first observations of the bicentennial year arrived by way of the Mississippi River on September 22. It was the Sergeant Floyd, the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers bicentennial exhibit boat. It stopped in Cape for four days of a 22,000 mile tour of the inland waterway system in celebration of the bicentennial year. On October 1, SEMO became an official bicentennial university at a ceremony which in- cluded a speech by Missouri Supreme Court judge Iames A. Finch, followed by a luncheon, and a recep- tion which was open to SEMO University students. The college was also presented a bicentennial flag by Ken White, executive secretary of the Missouri American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. 'iffv kurt., uq 3?fo' g, T5 gt f' A Y N ......,,. . . gi: . R ' Ss Q .555 0 V A gg Ffeeisrwwma X , WWE if Q fs 6 'Sf' r 5 f 3 X N1 A W, x Mstswnmmw' 7 gf Gs- if .. f X 53 ' ' 2 is Y N Q ' tr' vm-. f K il 'S 5 , . ww . - ,M ,wx . ,., . f Q 0 .Qi . a , geisffr 1 M ::go?Zlysv-rv A 5 X N - is ' v e Z: ' mf? 5 X v df' f ' F - x- ft X . A 6' '- X ' ,N 45' as me is 'M -. , .fs ml. Q. . . . ,f,,.-,a ,. s . 2 wmv, . Huy: , sw.: .A - is s , ., . . K .3 X . fx 'S-'W - . . been V we-2 -Stab X V, A 5:3 Q' 70 As a tribute to the year, members of Air Force ROTC Detachment 437 voluntarily formed a bicentennial drill team which served as a color guard before each university home football game. A member of SEMO's art department, Roy Schoenborn, was honored this year by having his design chosen to be the Missouri bicentennial license plate. Schoenborn's design was selected from those sent in by art instructors from Missouri state univer- sities. Governor and Mrs. Christopher S. Bond visited the campus in Ianuary to view the Bingham art collec- tion displayed in Kent Library. The exhibit, which consisted of 20 of George Caleb Bingham's drawings, was part of a state-wide drive to raise money to purchase the entire collection of 112 drawings for the state of Missouri. ,,:.E 'A i , -,QQ . , K, 5 - . . , 3 Q ll fx. so 9 .. X xx .M 4 N ' 1 W4 ft X 1 l 5 SERSEIMET. FLW? -C3--. unuqvmnmammv-mm-,n.N..1fh,, 14 72 ' , -' :Li . U-H '5?'1' f5TT.2 315579 , .l...,, .L V' . .,-ma.,-1g'lff'v.,1,.-14'7 Fw 4 .K 1.1: - .-H.1!f,-,553-jbxgyi i ,, . I, ,.. . A V -1 . . . n...-11, I, sign, , ,E-5 X x - -1 .,:.l: ' -1 . 1 ,- ,, , ' ' Lu - K iz .1 - H, .le 1 1 n 1 5 w - 1 Q 1 . l. ,QQ f haf-S the way il was in URGANIZATIDN M... .... . ,, . VR -Q--31:1- :.:Y1g'::': ' l-g::f?ff1 r '-zz' 473V Grganizations Crew in umbers, Members and Status Students who have demonstrated character, leadership, service, and academic excellence and who are willing to give of their time and talents are those people who become members of honoraries. Outstanding senior men and women who have il- lustrated scholarship, leadership and service are nominated for membership in Cardinal Key and Wakapa, respectively. Those chosen for membership are announced each spring at the All School Honors Assembly. Apakaw is an honorary composed of freshmen women selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The organization underwent radical changes this year after hav- ing been inactive during the previous academic year. Meetings were very informal, and there were no com- mittees and no money-making projects. Black Mask Honorary Dramatic Society recognizes ex- cellence in the field of dramatic arts. Members of the University Players are elected by the Society for membership in Black Mask after displaying exceptional work in one or more areas of theatre. The two traditional Black Mask tapping ceremonies were combined into a single ceremony held at this year's annual spring theatre banquet. Kappa Delta Pi is an international honor society which encourages scholarship, research, and service in the field of education. Seventy to eighty members are initiated each year and attend monthly meetings. This year's annual spring Drive In Conference concerned teaching the gifted child. Phi Mu Alpha, a national organization whose purpose is to promote music in America, and particularly on this cam- pus, held their annual All-Campus Revue in November as well as hosted many other activities. In the spring, they held a contemporary concert with their sister sorority, Sigma Alpha Iota, featuring music of the Revolutionary period. As in the past, the women of Sigma Alpha Iota did Bold Note, enlarging music for the hard of seeing, and, in addition, the alumni chapter formed this year. The international history fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, promotes historical studies, research and publications. Lambda Alpha Epsilon is the fraternity devoted to the ad- vancement of professional development in the area of criminal justice, particularly in law enforcement. As well as involvement with the campus security police for on the job training, the group observed a law enforcement day on cam- pus this spring. 74 I 5 1 Top, Left to Right: jim Kimker, Ioe Penrod, Narvol Randol, Mike Kestner. Bottom Left to Right: Susan Stoessel, Kevin Phillips, Beth Biggs, Craig Morgan. ho's Who In American Colleges And Universities Q Q ,,,,,,.,, , 1 V-s.,- x im ff 1-6-,.tiiFf7 Air Ca' Top, Sitting: Karen Zimmerman. Left to Right: Brenda Payne, Iohn Zeiser, Linda Light. Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: lean Savell, Karen Meng. Row 2: Steve Maurer, Gloria McLane, Brian McDonnell. 75 i i F , kt k' ,,,.g,,, A I '- 3 I ' 4 f ' i M - B' j:i if? 12.5233 9 A' it 1. 3:2 ' GN, .. ' fs- A .f , L, ' 4' liz. H: R 'ig get 3? 1 - , wx- ' it i i , is i i if 6 ' i f 'I' . .el K' 531, '. M ww .., VX Top Right, Left to Right: Carla Bess, Dan Bollinger, Rose Hoffman, Mike Cooper. Bottom Right: Left to Right: Kathleen Kuhert, Pat Berkbigler, Kevin Berkbigler. 76 Who's Who Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary for business education encourages professionalism in the teaching of business. The national agriculture society which promotes scholastic achievement in agriculture is Delta Tau Alpha. Kappa Omicron Pi, the honorary organization recognizing outstanding Home Economics majors and minors held a banquet on Halloween night to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the chapter on this campus. Kappa Pi is the national honorary which promotes artistic development at SEMO through special events such as public art shows, both on and off campus. In November, the group travelled to Kansas City to view the art galleries there. Representing the university in the realm of speech and competing in debate tournaments is the function of Pi Kappa Delta. Membership is selected from persons who have participated in a specific number of the debates. In the past, the team has taken first and second place in state competition. The team also received top honors in each fall tournament they attended this year. Sigma Tau Delta is the national honorary recognizing the outstanding academic achievements of English ma- jors and minors. This spring they held their annual ban- quet and initiation. Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges is a national honorary based in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The purpose of the organization is to honor students who are outstanding in their achievements in the areas of scholarship, leadership, and service to the community and the University. The responsibility of this university's selection procedure was held by a special committee of student senate. This committee was given a quota by the national headquarters based upon the size of the University. Nominations were made by campus organizations, faculty, and administrators with the only basic require- ment being that a student must have completed 57 hours. The nominees were issued a data sheet to complete and then awarded points for their activities based upon a points system set up by the senate committee and up- dated each year. Points ranged from V2 to 10 and were awarded for areas such as being a member of an honorary or holding an office in a campus organization. The points were tallied and then turned in to the Student Dean's Office and the national headquarters. The students chosen were notified, and a public announce- ment followed. The finalists were honored at the Spring Awards ceremony and were presented with a membership certificate. 77 Wakapa Black Mas it l 'l 1 l l ll it af k ,, l e ' l l l l t r l L s WAKAPA, Top, Left to Right: Carla Bess, Karen Zimmermann, Beth Biggs. Not Pictured: Elaine Engelhardt, Nancy Knote. BLACK MASK, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Rick Hirst, Nancy R. Barnes, Daryl Wagoner. Row 2: Debbie Hunt, Chris Murphy, Iudy Guarr. Row 3: lack Hensley, Adviser: lim Welch, Michael Hensley. Apakaw Cardinal Key l-..l F ' , X 2 , a-X's.q ff I '.,...aw-f ' 'GAF CARDINAL KEY, Top, Left to Right: Sitting: joe Penrod, Narvol Randol. Stan- ding: Mike Kestner, lim Kimker. APAKAW, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Mary Harrington, Michela Colvin, Sue Trantham, Marla Dreyer, Io Ann Vogt, Phyllis Barks, Mary Donahay, Marsha Wigger, Ioan Sonntag, Ginny Raymer, Barb johnson. Row 2: Grace Smith, Debbie Allstun, Debbie Harmann, Iessie Brown, Kim Barton, Ianet Bollinger, Ian Greditzer, Sandy Rellergert, Karen Wessel, Kim Call, Iudy Graden, Cathy Fleming, LaReesa Smith, Kim Chas. Row 3: Lisa Ahlers, Penny Smith, Iennie Frye, Adviser: Sharon Schareder, Vickey Mclver, Wanda Meyer, Kim Lindemann, Royal Schaffer, Cheryl Brinkmann, Rose Ann Bruenderman, Mary Mirly, Martha Masters, Tara Thomas, Susan Bishop, Karen Hicks, Leslie Ehrenberg, Paula Kaye Sulser. Beverlee Kettler. 79 KAPPA DELTA PI, Far Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Karen Stevenson, Mary Ann Gerig, Dottye Wamble, Carol Weber, Rita Melton, Roger Clausen, Van Pounds, Kathy Dunn, Marla Dreyer, Sharon Bohnsack, Michela Colvin, Brenda Allen, Pam Henson, Ian Greditzer. Row 2: Mary Wallman, Debbie Fehr, Gindi Phillips, Susan Gullett, Cathy May, Linda Pleasant, Darlene Newkirk, Robin Hensley, Ian Koerner. Diane Adams, Dolores Vernon, Becky Shannon, jim Fox, Mary Ann Hagan, Patricia Holloway, Patti Baker. Row 3: Sue Hoffarth, Martha Norris, Glenda Anthony, Marla McQuay, Kathryn Miller, Karen Nelson, Debbie Hoelscher, jane Barnhart, lane Terry, Gail Gillis, Kathy Hugo, Linda Iohnson, Pat Berkbigler, Kevin Berkbigler, Brenda Payne, Linda Brotherton, Lee Rumfelt. Row 4: Sharon Buttrey, Pam Lewis, Carol Link, Susan Lukachick, Sandy Stanfill, Rex Riepe, Deborah Patton, William Priest, Bev Ponder, LuAnn Lindwedel, Susan Ianke, lean Gleich, Karen Gar- mon, Mary Buerck. 80 appa Delta Pi .-.-N,-,7g,g,, - wa' . 1 Sigma Alpha Iota Wm? pb N-. ty -er- SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, Above, Left to Right: Seated: Susan Stoessel, Laurie Ayers, Ioan Edmundson, Phyllis Saale. At piano: Betty Sue Palsgrove, Adviser. Around piano, Left to Right: Vickie Voytas, Rebecca Perrin, Ianet Osman, Debbie Greer, Gail Hutchins, Carol Strom, Becki Tope, Ian Freemyer, Denise Bartz, Cheryl Berrong, Debbie Buck. Callie Garnett, Dottie Deane, Terry Daspit, Nancy Hardy. 82 ' Phi Mu Alpha fn,,.,j'i,y,i.i '-,-'--' ' . .' -' ,gr , ,U 1 3.,h,3E , 5i::f,qaw,.54If-,.. M 1 .1 ,i. WH.. .. g.1J.M,1 li' ish .ff -1 .gg-:V iva :fu- . gs , A 3 V-Z H? -IAEA., .,.,' Z 1 ..- 5-g,y5.1' Lf, H I-.1 , AJ. V- A J., - 3 'if ff' I, f Mt n iff 33-?5,'WfPf? gi ,s sf' Lqgggfvnz if Mi 7 lv 5, 0 ., Q., ?.,.1..,21 uf px, . .54 , f fiig' V 'fi ' if it 1 ' ' X 553, ...Q ..1,4',.1gq, 73, -.,.,,-MN.. Mc., . ,,. . , , . PHI MU ALPHA, Above, Left to Right: Seated: Woot Alfred Dougherty, Edward Leferink, Ianet Osman, David Eding, Mike Ausberry. Standing: Row 1: Tom Palis, Dick Hubbard, Doug McKay, Keith Turner, Richard Geringer, Rodney Davis, Scott Vangilder, Chuck Hanna, Robert Louder. Row 2: Mitchell Iackson, Steve Theby, Russell Berrong. Row 3: Don Sowers, Ioe Penrod, Tom Emmel. ld if Y! . ,,,,,, ,-1, - ' Phi Alpha Theta Lambda Alpha Epsilon LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON, Top, Left.to Right: Row 1: Kenneth Peoples, Adviser, Michelle Sisk, Nancy Vied, Lynne Paetzold, Lin Springmeyer, Ianet Craighead, Patricia Steimle, Mary Schultz. Row 2: Geniece Hartle, LuAnn Vollenweider, Ellen Baker, Beverly Marchbank, Kevan Karraker, Louis Simms, Anne Brinkopf, Mark Crocker, Dennis Turley, loe Glisson, Adviser. Row 3: Tim Roth, Iames Gregory, Dave Fuist, David Wilper, Robert Bosse, Gary Krautmann, Mark Mosebach, Brad Moore, Edward Barker. PHI ALPHA THETA, Bottom, Left to Right: Seated: Iim Siruoleaitis, Dianne Ezzell, Karen Toombs, Melissa Politte, Donald Lee Roussin. Standing: Frank Ienny, Burley Stockton, Rodger McGowan, Chris Schnell, Adviser: Susan Rosenberger, Garland Becker, Steve Morrison. Pi Omega Pi Delta Tau Alpha DELTA TAU ALPHA, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: David Nelson, Dick Wilburn, Iames Conn, William E. Meyer, Adviser. Row 2: Marion Stricker, Warren Broemmelsick, Bill Deane, Smith Deline, XR PI OMEGA PI, Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Brenda Payne, Mary Reidt, Kellie Eskew, Sharon Buttrey, Row 2: Carole Gegg, Martha Nothdurft, Deborah Bryant, Sue Hall, Adviser. Pi Kappa Delta Kappa micron Pi, , l 1 'QU E PI KAPPA DELTA, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: Dave Holt, Sue Farmer, Rick MerriGaye March, Elaine Engelhardt. Row 2: Donna Quade, Mary Ellen Borchelt. Row 2: Tim Roth, Steve Dunaway, Tom Harte, Adviser, Daniel M. Bollenbacher, Beth Doublin, Carol Steber, Linda Myers. Row 3: Ian Dasten, , Iohnson. KAPPA OMICRON PI, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Alice Lumbley, Linda Green, Debra Govero, Ranae Smith. Row 4: Grace Hoover, Adviser: l Rita Melton, Penny Smith, loyce Alms, Patricia Graham, Charlotte Hoppe, Susan Wellman, Susan Bartlett, Connie Hargens. l l l l l l l l as l l I 'A ' l 1 l Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Pl SIGMA TAU DELTA, Top, Left to Right: Seated: Lillith Vandergriff, Katherine Parrish, lean Savell. Standing: Iohn C. Bierk, W. Bruce Parrish, Henry Sessoms, Fred E. Wing, H. O. Grauel. KAPPA PI, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: George Mewhirter, Carol Berry, Barb Weatherly, Elvira Lingle, Mike Tenholder, Mary Wiegand, Laurie Holthaus, Sheri Iakubs, Edwin Smith, Adviser. Row 2: Nancy Wachter, Donna Moudy, Pat Halter, Teresa Macey, Pat Priest, Al Agnew, Mike Boswell, Don Blankenship, jon Story, lanet M. Hulshof, Sam Bishop, Adviser: Donna K. Henderson, Kathy Regenwether, Gina Parker. Men today learn nearly everything they know through some form of mass communica- tion. Several organizations at SEMO were geared to communicate primarily among SEMO students. The journey was SEMO's literary publication. Established in 1964 as the Pot- boiler, its function was to preserve literature on campus. Short stories, poetry, photography and drawings were included in this publica- tion which was supported by the English department. Contributions to the magazine came primarily from students, and the staff was strictly volunteer. This year, a play writing contest was con- ducted by the journey in co-operation with the Laboratory Theater. The Radio-Video Club was formed this year to obtain student input of ideas concer- ning the newly-organized campus radio sta- tion and to expand campus media. Interest in the club was generated in response to the long-awaited opening of the radio station. One of the projected goals of the groups was the establishment of a campus television station. The Capaha Arrow, SEMO's weekly newspaper, kept students abreast of current campus news. The Arrow also provided prac- tical and technical experience for students in- terested in pursuing a career in newspapers. The Arrow launched its 65th year of publication in 1976 and received an All- American rating for the spring, 1975 newspapers. The newspaper had previously been an eight page publication, but larger editions became the rule rather than the exception this year. Increased emphasis was placed on accuracy, and tape recorders were used at im- portant interviews to insure accurate repor- ting. SEMO's largest journalistic publication was the Sagamore. Combining the functions of a yearbook and annual news magazine, the Sagamore depicted the year's atmosphere, at- titudes, and activities on campus. The Sagamore adopted a magazine for- mat for this year's book, stressing journalistic style in both pictures and copy. Underclass pictures were again used in response to stu- dent request. The pictures had not been in- cluded in the 1975 Sagamore due to apparent apathy in previous years. The book originated in 1914 with the senior class of the Normal School and grew to become a learning experience for those in- terested in all aspects of photojournalism. The Sagamore acted as a lasting reflection of the University's physical and academic growth. journey Staff 'N...,,J ' wi , IOURNEY ARTWORK, Top Left, by Sherrill Schachameyer of the 1971 journey staff. IOURNEY STAFF, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Denise Miller, Paula Sulser, Willy Wood, Brenda Nesslein, Dan- ny Gunter. Row 2: Elfreda Cox, Marilyn Crites, Mike Burnett, Ken Warren, Brent Porterfield, Dan Straubel, Adviser. 88 4 QU' Radio-Video Club vm 4'-ff A ,f 'M ' x - L.. W-. -- RADIO-VIDEO CLUB, Bottom Right, Left to Right: Seated: Doug Stolte, Glen Steiner, Pearl Todd Sandy Baner, Lisa Grites. Row 2:1im I-leiden, Mike Young, lay Fred Wolz, Michael Porter, Doug Loeffel, Herb Taylor. Adviser, Linda Filer, Bob Diebold, Laurie Corcoran, Greg Stricker, Dennis Mueller, Brad Gilliland. Row 3: Tim Walk, Tim Pirano, Richard Peters, Mary Cummings. Cindy Stratton. The Capaha Arrow l l l l F 1- ' ei--s-aaa.. -n-Q..-,,-.i' S as 5, ' l l l l l Q 35554: , as ,,, em., 'Ti 0 fig. 'I an f '..Q:'5is't- CAPAHA ARROW, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Lewis Schucart, Photogg lim Wilder, Editor, Mark Bliss, Managing Editor, Sally Davis, Billie Waite, Karen Toombs, Copy Editors. Row 2: Terry Propst, Dan Bird, Photogs.: lay Wolz, Staff Writerg Tom Emmel, Photog.g Buck Collier, Sports Editor: Narvol Randol, Business Manager, Paul Schneider, Adver- tising Manager: Ioni Adams, Cindy Boren, Staff Writers. I l I l , fa 1. gl l , 1 I , , 1 l l 4 , t 1 ' f X x rs , 1 9? zigisawf- ,.p.osoo-Ov9v'P m' M 3 -'ec-,,Q4pqas if NCCI' OUT' ...M- - iw Rh 'I '7alvn---nllhlnillm.. 1, A '.,, 5 -y ' klixzgqxb N, x X6 Y i ' M X - Top Right: Wayne Norton, Adviser. Sagamore A All U!-If rwa 'df :Z V obo .- y l it 92 Top Left: Nancy Bray, Adviser. Top Right: lean Savell, assistant editor: Patti Baker, editor. SECTION EDITORS, Bottom Gloria McLane, Viv Barlow, joni Adams, Cindy Boren, Tom Chalupny. Top Left: Steve Regenwether, organizations and faculty photographer. Top Right, Left to Right: Carla Bess, Barb Weatherly, Kim Foutch, Ruth Clements, Cathy Starling, Mark Bliss. FIRST SEMESTER YEARBOOK PRODUCTION CLASS, Bottom Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Paulette Maloney, Karen Crain, Shanna www Gilliam, Barb Weatherly, Lynn Rhodes, Nancee Hurley. Row 2: Rhonda Weeks, Denise Miller, Sandy Besper, Susan Rice, Carole Hahn, Robert Vogel, Angela DeLuca, Gail Keiser, Mary Ann Lehnherr, Daryl Wagoner. Sagamore .4 .MM .1 '28, X g ' in M-1 'P' '35 f I W rf I Qvifif Nllv 'Q M l ., -www... -f - 3. . if , . y 0 ' ,S I. Qi.. -, A 4 ' ' 2 fwf ,l'f'fbz.Hv' ...W , w..,. tw - - A-f ,, 'Wi-Wy e, Q 'Q-W' 'lv Q N X, 9 ' as IF, . S i ' r f lifiq 241. JQZA' f--' ' -' ' 12- :Wen f 71 vi Ma.. , '- Q 'N f f ,ilifgyf wa r PHOTOGRAPHERS, Top Left, Left to Right: Kneeling: Tom Mastroian- Pegues, Debra Lundstrom, Diana Metzler, Linda Mok, Nancy Groth, ni, Lee Meyer. Standing: Iamie Clayton, Keith Krieger, Bruce Scheller, Sally Steinbeck. Standing: Robert Brown, Nancy Richardson, Ellen darkroom processor: Dave Schenk. FIRST SEMESTER YEARBOOK E11GbI'HCl'll. Carol Meyer. Debbi FOX, Carol MCKUWGY, 101111 Baylor. PRODUCTION CLASS, Bottom Right, Left to Right: Seated: Linda Susan Horner. ,K Mgsf 1 fx' 'JV PHOTOGRAPHERS, Top Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Deb Rosa, David Ritchey, Right: Seated: Deb Praechter, Larry Corder, Teresa Rutledge, Laurie Corcoran. darkroom processor: Rich Kinsey. Row 2: Kerry Williams, Greg Russell. SE- Standing: Debbie Elkins, Sara Dry, Patti Ray, Carl Croci, Sally Davis, Nancy COND SEMESTER YEARBOOK PRODUCTION CLASS, Bottom Right, Left to Fuller, Twila Watt. 95 Student leadership qualities were en- couraged through various academic projects, but extra-curricular activities also prepared people for top positions. The eight student governing bodies provided channels for students to demonstrate decision-making responsibility. The 37 elected members of Student Senate represented student concerns to the ad- ministration. This year, Senate members par- ticipated in 11 faculty and administration committees, giving students a voice in major policy decisions. The most extensive Senate project this year was the Multiple Sclerosis Dance Marathon. The Senate also established a student newsletter and set up the Terry Labus Foundation to help students with un- timely medical expenses due to an accident. Student Activities Council sponsored ac- tivities including concerts, dances, and movies throughout the year and the appearance of a major band on campus, Head East. the year and the appearance of a major band on campus, Head East. Homecoming Steering Committee members began meeting six months prior to Homecoming Week to make plans for the events. Members were responsible for everything pertaining to Homecoming in- cluding theme selection, half-time activities, and coronation. Members of the New Student Week Steering Committee were chosen through in- terviews. With a World's Fair 1904 theme in mind, the committee published a summer edi- tion of The Copoho Arrow describing SEMO for new students and announcing events for their first week on campus. The judicial Board heard cases concer- ning student conduct and issued corrections to the student. Members heard one case dur- ing the fall semester and began the spring semester ruling on five cases. Many students received traffic tickets this year, and some of the tickets were appealed to the five-member Traffic Review Board. Board action lowered the price of a parking ticket to a maximum of S10 from a possible 5520. The Evaluation of Instruction Committee was established on campus this year by the Faculty and Student Senates. The ten- member evaluation committee conducted teacher evaluations, one each semester. The Board of Publications, an advisory committee overseeing SEMO's journalistic media, was instrumental this year in recommending that advertisements of alcoholic beverages be allowed to run in The Copoho Arrow and in establishing equal pay rates among members of the Arrow and Sagamore staffs. Student Senate -I a,-aw,,.,.W.. A . 5 l wM5 W 7' K ll n T X 'fr 1 I vfwffafw 'N ,wh ' Z 1 0W'0 , 3 . 3 . , .......a......v..M,- q WKWKYQ 5 numlnw i ' '.-J E235 -Q f ?,...,,.,,..N.s , A 1 rf' f if , . .3 , 6. 5. ' si K N . i x ' 3 'T---me EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Top Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Mark Dawson, Ex. Asst.: Kathy Weiss, Rec. Sec., Susan Rice, Cor. Sec., Kerry Wynn, Treas. Row 2: Mark Bliss, Pub. Reltns. Asst., Kevin Phillips, Pres.: Bill Prost, Vice-Pres.: Brent Porterfield, Parl. 3' pu STUDENT SENATE, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Donna Roessler, Keith Krieger, Susan Stoessel, Kathy Daniels. Row 3: Vickie Daniels. Debbie Henry, Marla Dreyer, Becky Weatherly, Mary Ellen Huck, Phyllis I-luck, Georgia Ivy, Kurt Marquart, Thomas Burke, Dave Susan Rice, Kathy Anderson, Kathy Weiss. Row 2: Glen Hinkebein, Thurmer, Glenn Smallwood. T0m Drury, Greg Stricker, Kevin Diane White, Dick Greminger, Renee Hedrick, Bobette Gipson, Toni , Phillips. lim Heidefl. Bill PFOSI. Ierry Pippins. Marybelh BFOCR, Tim i Tucker, Dave Sczepanski, Paul Femmer, Kerry Wynn, Debbie Fehr, Verble, Mark Bliss, Brent Porterfield, Mark Dawson. i i h i Student Activities Counci - ,, ' .T 33 i offs E X ' f 1 il - is, -, s X 0 Q , , X . xx X Qx 8 X i '0hn .NW ' f Q i N Q, t ,, X W 4 A i i i SAC, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Steve Halliburton, Robin Williams, Crate, Ianet McCrate, Patty Edwards, Debi Brown, Iayne Stortz, Denice Tara Thomas, Brenda Sides, Mary Hlavek, Iacalyn Robert, Carla Bess, K09liif18, T0I1i TUCICGF, Barb Sheltmani Beverly BOTIGHOII, Martha F9SlGr,i Pat Henry, Rita Ioyce, Mark Dawson. Row 2: Lana Hogan, Matthew Mc- Betsy Weston. l NEW STUDENT WEEK STEERING COMMITTEE, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Beth Biggs, Barb Sheltman, lohn Holdren. Gloria McLane, Cheryl Wiggins, Debbie I-Iuhn. Row 2: Brian McDonnell, Patty Edwards, Glen Clinton, Kerry Wynn, Mary Hlavek, Steve Werges, Mary Schulte, Mark Daw- son. HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Paddy Wagner, Carla Bess, lim McCausland, Cindi Phillips, Teresa Clayton. Row 2: Karen Kahtz, Sue Trantham, Mary Schulte, Iayne Schrader, Becky Thomason, Betsy Weston, Patty Edwards, Mark Bliss. Row 3: Louis Sewell, Martha Bender, Mary Spitzmiller, Paul Femmer, Iohn Hardy, Iohn Baylor. Row 4: Ioe Low, jane Stacy, Tom Harte. New Student Week Steering Committee Homecoming Steering Committee 5 is Traffic Review Board Evaluation Of Instruction Committee A 'eq 1 4 ,S was ' se' t i'3 TRAFFIC REVIEW BOARD, Top Left, Left to Right: Seated: Cathy Left, Left to Right: Seated: Rick Procter, Adviser: Robert johnson, May, lim Gregory, Adviser. Standing: Steve Maurer, Mike Cooper, Adviser, Carl Train, Adviser: Pat Robb. Standing: Charlie Bahn, ' ' E11 I-I k. Barb Weatherly, Dan Bollinger. TRAFFIC REVIEW BOARD, Bottom Mike Cooper. Becky Weatherly. Pip Tinsley. Mary en uc i r Q+4 judicial Board Board Publications W. Vzlf- ::: ' -.fitzci-if qi'f'5i54A1?'ST'tf?1T' W LEE? ' '1w,Qfg:f?3N'4'Wf , eva- sax, -'zftfcvlt T' 7A'TVrfZ ,1'-'N 3f1v:? f ff S133 if V -Vibe, w- tg. 1 i f.-VMVM my erin. Qt' iv' , X ' QVV, :af ' E ifflbiii-,Q SNHWQ P: .mfs '. ,V ' , V......,......,. ' l Pie .s A 'fl' l . '55, aw ,, ,L .1-35 ,nf , , ' il bw ww S AV .qw ' V sl . -.f- fi ' . - 5 f . 1 , N Qi? K if-.Vt .2 , e .: , - , ' ' , ' - . . 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Vf, ,V V, A --fig. , .i. .ti., : iff-, - Mft 5 wg -' - V V as . Qiifwcv- ,V df U4 i Hi D- ,-' ,'?4I'Mf',x 'fwiblffl-i'.f X ' : V it- I n W , ' V V. V V' , IN-40 -'PV 'V JXJSY' C923 IW! it xii' f fr, V 'lf' 1 ' V V V V f 'V VV -af ffff t in Rr7f'T3S-t? ?'4 Y V ', T ir,-.ff 1, V NifMH'f - A541 ,siwifrlif L5-11 ' . 5 'W L 1 f W a v? V ' 1f5?X!.- lV Y3?2:f-1, , -IW :KWH Wx. ' P3143 K V V' f 'J ' QW fiv. . il' --4 ' ,.m 'nf' ' - za- , , . V Xlix IUDICIAL BOARD, Top Right, Left to Right: Susan Volz, Cathy May, Craig Seated: Catherine Roeder, lean Bell Mosley, Herb Taylor, Nancy Bray, Patti Morgan, Benjamin Lewis, Dean Mark Richardson, Adviser: Beth Biggs, Baker, Robert Cox, chairman. Standing: David Strand, Wayne Norton, lim chairperson, Elaine Engelhardt, Pat Robb, Dan Bollinger, Thomas Schoeck, Wilder, Roy SCh08I1b01'I1V Charles Hearn- Greg Stricker. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS, Bottom Right, Left to Right: 101 ' Certain campus organizations offered a variety of opportunities for each student to pursue his special interest. Music, education, civil rights, political and academic-oriented groups each held events that made this year's activities unique. The 168 member Golden Eagles Marching Band performed at a Cardinal football game in October. Approximately 67 women par- ticipated in Women's Chorus which presented two choral concerts, one each semester. Men's Chorus sang for the Missouri Music Educators Association. The University Choir presented a bicentennial concert in March. Chamber Choir and the Stage Band provided opportunities for public perfor- mance of vocal talent. Members of the University Orchestra performed several con- certs including Beethoven's First Symphony in the spring. The Physical Education Major's Club was a professional organization which enter- tained a variety of speakers. Women's Recreational Association organized women's intramural games and provided athletic com- petition for women. Two groups which sup- ported varsity teams and generated school spirit were the football and basketball cheerleaders. Two professional education organizations were the Association of Childhood Education and the Student Missouri State Teacher's Association. The National Student Speech and Hearing Association provided speech pathology ma- jors with an opportunity to work in the cam- pus speech and hearing clinic. Under the leadership of its first male of- ficer, the National Organization hosted guest speakers and celebrated Susan B. Anthony's birthday in February. The Industrial and Technical Education Club toured local in- dustries such as KFVS and the Missouri Dry Docks. 102 Colden Eagles f , ix af, v ,.,-our 5 I I , 4 , 4 1 'K fm VL 5 fy.. gn1? 'f e ,1 'RFQ ,vp ani 1 '744 ,gr . . ,5 'IJ --six: , v 1 1 YMJ '1????T'? , 1 1.14, VM f-Lu f 4 nm.. nv . W ., . xyq.: , - '..z . - yn Students interested in some aspect of agriculture as a future were brought together through the organized efforts of the Agriculture Club. The Grotto Club gave in- terested students a chance to practice the sport of caving and to map various caves in this area. Biology Club activities this year in- cluded lectures, field trips, and a Christmas party. The American Chemical Society's SEMO affiliate received recognition as being one of the 42 most active chapters in the United States. The Archeology Club ex- cavated sites including the Mingo National Wildlife Refuge and the village ruins of South Cape Girardeau. Students interested in mathematics ex- changed theories with the math faculty through membership in the Math Club. Alpha Beta Alpha, the national undergraduate library science fraternity, sponsored an an- nual spring book sale and worked with the Voluntary Action Center. The Student Home Economics Club met successful professional home economists and held a jean-patching service in February. The Secretarial Association increased understanding of secretarial positions and the responsibilities of office work among business and secretarial students. The 24- member Pom Pon Squad provided half time entertainment at basketball and football games. Meraquas, a club designed to develop synchronized swimming skills, presented its annual water show, this year titled Naturelle. The Arnold Air Society, a service frater- nity affiliate of the Air Force ROTC, visited a Navy simulator at the Naval Reserve Center. The History Club hosted guest speakers and presented films for students interested in history. International Club was composed of foreign students and held parties to become acquainted with American life. 104 Men's Chorus Men's Chorus members: jerry Allen, Mike Ansberry, Dwayne Arledge, Dave Ashburner, Charles Bahn, David Beal, Russell Berrong, Iames Beller, Brent Bollinger, Marvin Carroll, Russell Cook. Rodney Davis, Dave Eding, Kerry Edwards, Darrell Finch, Steve Cateley, Mike Malive, Chuck Han- na, Mitch Iackson, Scott james, Lennie Kuper, Roger Leane, Ed Leferink, Bob Limbaugh, Bill Link. jeff Marsh, Larry McAnn, lim McCausland, Hal McDonald, Doug McKay, Bill McVay, Tim Miller, Tom Palis, Ioe Penrod, Roy Perdue, Chuck Phegley, Steve Proctor, Steve Roberts, Bill Schlitt, Forest Shirley, Larry Simonds, Don Sowers, Stephen Travers, Dave Tohlen, Scott Vangilder, Troy Vieth, Cary Whitworth, Rick Wibbenmeyer, Mike Dumey. f' W0 , M AJ , 5 5-n-----'- f I K if 3 ,, Mixed Chorus Women's Chorus M, , Q ,sf -rf-,Q v .W . Mixed Chorus members: Charlene Barton, Andrea Beacham, Michelle Brown, Cindy Caple, Vicki Carr, Lynn Cavaness, Pam Collins, Lori Gur- now, Gail Hargens, Debbie Hodge, Linda Hodge, Donna Huggins, Carol McVey, Dena Norris, Ianet Rohr, Cheryl Stanley, lill Upchurch, Karen Yanczer, lohn Brase, Mike Maness, Tony Nowell, Grover Smittle, lim Uhls, Steve Butler, Marge Bingenheimer, Barb Brendel, Casey Courtney, Debbie Daniels, Becky Doelling, Cathy Dostal, Rosina Favazza, Bobbi Hatler, Terry Lance, Ann Schaffer, Robin Smith, Gail Watson, Sharon Zwieselbaur, Curt Ballard, Keith Bright, David Broombaugh, Steve Butler Mark Garner, Dick H'ibbard, Ierel Lichtenegger, Dwain Little, Kevin Miller, Brooks Pitchie, Randy Rodgers, Mark Taylor, Tom Utz, Dan Walsh, Buddy White. Women's Chorus members: Nona Chapman, Carol Bullock, Sue Stofforth, Carlita Logan, Linda Livesay, Lin Springmeyer, Donna Barklage, Carol Strom, Cheryl Berrong, Kathy Nichols, Benna Dees, Becki Tope, loan Ed- mundson, Dee Sullivan, Debbie Lane, Linda Krems, Sherri King, lane-t Osman, Delores Revelle, Holly Turner, Christy Wild, Carla Hill, jan Freemyer, Lynne Eggers, Susie Parrish, Dottie Deane, Gail Hutchins, Kathy Daniels, Sheila Halford, Kristi Vogel, Dina Kurre, Sheila Schlitt, Dimpte Malloy, Michela Colvin, Rebecca Perrin, Marsha Entrekin, Grace Smith, Marv Cummings, Cheryl Wiggins, Susan Farrar, Marsha Kohlenberger, Laurel Hardy, Vickie Voytas, Laurie Ayers, Susan Robert- son, ludy Bert, Kitty Scott, Cheryl Limbaugh, Bcth Hill, Michelle Sisk. Melanie Ledbetter, Linda Erslon, Barb Meyer, Vickie Brown, Deborah Smith, Vera D. White The Spanish and French Club in- troduced foreign language majors to the culture and traditions of the countries they studied through events such as a Mardi Gras party. Initiation for University Players took place Halloween Night, and their awards banquet was held in May. The University Republicans represented the Republican Party at the college level sponsoring speakers such as State Represen- tative Gary Rust. The Young Democrats re- organized in the fall and pledged to stimulate active interest among young people in governmental affairs. The Association of Black Collegiates increased campus awareness of black people as a group through activities such as the annual Black Ball. Several organizations at SEMO provided students with an opportunity to express Chris- tian fellowship through recreation and formal worship services. These included the Baptist Student Center, the Lutheran Campus Center, and the Ecumenical Center. Chi Alpha, a ser- vice organization established by the Assembly of God, performed various philanthropic activities. Terpsichore met twice weekly during the fall semester in preparation for their Ianuary modern dance concert. The national professional business sorority, Phi Gamma Nu, emphasized developing a professional attitude for its 43 members this year. Another business organization, the Accounting Club, aimed to broaden its members' perspectives in the field of accounting. The Society for the Ad- vancement of Management explored many aspects of management by touring local businesses and learning from area business representatives. The Computer Science Club, composed of students oriented toward com- puter careers, sold computerized calendars this year as a money-making project. 106 University Choir University Choir members: Donna Barklage, Nona Chapman, Benna Dees, Ioan Edmundson, Lynn Eggers, Glenda Estes, Sheila Halford, Linda Krems, Debby Lane, Kathy Nichols, Becky Tope, Holly Turner, Denise Bartz, Vickie Brown, janice Freemyer, Debby Greer, Nancy Hardy, Carla Hill, Marsha Kohlenberger, Rebecca Perrin, Kitty Scott, Ianet Osman, Dave Ashburner, Roger Lane, Bob Limbaugh, jeff Marsh, Doug McKay, joe Penrod, Chuck Phegley, Troy Vieth, Roger Arledge, jerry Allen, Marvin Carroll, Rodney Davis, Dave Eding, Darrell Finch, Mark Hurt, Mitch Iackson, Lennie Kuper, Bill McVay, Don lowers, Scott Vangilder, Chuck Hanna. Chamber Choir l ! 4 l ig 1... . ln Mx Chamber Choir members: Cheryl Berrong, Debbie Buck, Linda Berrong, Dave Perdue. Rick Wibbenmeyer. Bill Schlitl. RUSSGU Hodge, Lynn Norvell, Susie Parrish, Carol Strom, Nancy Mueth, Cook, Steve Gately, Mike Halwe, Iames McCausland, Steve Proc- Mary Wallman, Vera White, Cheryl Wiggins, lim Beller, Russ tor, Larry McCann. Stage Band . N 'f , Rx J tx STAGE BAND, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: lim Kimber, Ray Thornton, Douglas Fowler, Pat Dougherty, Scott Vangilder, Vollmar, Vickie Voytas, David Thurmer, Dan Brown, Don Barry Roehrs, Mike Ansberry, Don Wilcoxen, Bill Dalton, Dan Kemp, Tom Ryan, Steve Steen. Row 2: Mark Adams, Iim Dunavan. Row 3: Sid Gerlach, lim Schuette. 31 ' N' niversity Grchestra ,776-1976 af-f X, 'VS University Orchestra members: Laurie Ayers, Donna Barklage, Carol Blattner, Debbie Buck, Carol Bullock, Michela Colvin, Steven Curtis, Karen Courtney, Warren Daume, Marcia Dawson, Lisa Divine, lean Dupont, David Eding, Barbara Faith, Doug Fowler, Agatha French, Callie Garnett, Melvin Gilhaus, Deborah Haseker, Ieannie Hensley, Peg Higgins, Ianet Hinson, Debbie Hunt, Gail Hutchins, IoAnn Irvin, Sam Iarrell, Donald Kemp, Cheryl McCoy, l r Craig Moersch, Dan Montgomery, George Mooney, Kim McFarland, Ed Leferink, Tom Palis, Cooper Patterson, Rebecca Perrin, Beth Rader, Bev Reece, Tom Ryan, Claudia Scherstuhl, David Smith Anna Marie Spena, Barb Taggart, Ron Tarvin, Margaret Thomas, T. D. Thomas, David Thurmer, Charlie Trimble, Scott Vangilder, Mara Beth Webster, Randy Weiss, Melinda Young, Mike Ansberry, Physical Education Majors PEM, Left to Right: Row 1: Nancy Ohiman, Donna Iaubiak, Kim Gorczynski. Row 2: Debbie Baldwin, Kerry Parker. Row 3: Mary Riley, Cathy Andert, Sally Neiswander. Row 4: Iulie Bailey, Donna Kopp, Carol Ellebracht, Donna Iaegers. Row 5: Karen Polsgrove, Vicki Marshall, Theresa Becker. O f . v 1 1 I F- it W? i 2 V1 Si 7k 'f wi ,sf ,Q Q' ., ,557 'fftt PEM, Top Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Georgiann Rechtin, Publicity, Cathy Andert, Hist., Debbie Baldwin, Freshman Rep. Row 2: Teresa Clonts, V.-Pres., Sue Riley, Sec., Mary Riley, Treas. Not shown, Cindy Haggard, Pres. PEM, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Kim Bishop, Vicki Patrick, Pat Gaehle, Wendy Buker. Row 2: Debbie Dennis, Renee Butenhoff, jackie Gendron. Row 3: Georgiann Rechtin, Teresa Clonts, Marianne Colter. Row 4: Sue Riley, Denise Dummerth. Row 5: Pam Steighorst, Susie Puhl, Nan- cy Willison. Row 6: Maureen Tobin, Heather Kelemen, Ioan Hayashi. Row 7: Kathy Nichols, Mary Friedrich. Women's Recreational Association .arse efefup? 4? My JSE WRA, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: Debbie Baldwin, B. I. Vails, Barb Ice, Susie Puhl, Theresa Becker, Michelle Ummel, Mary Riley. Row 2: Karen Polsgrove, Sandy Rellergert, Cathy Andert, Patti Sachs, Vicki Patrick, Deb Gherardini, Kerry Parker, Cathy Wilmer, Pam Hays, lean Stillman. Row 3: A. Spence, Donna Iakubiak, Anne fa rf f' P Cushing, Marianne Podolski, Marianne Colter, Patt Walk, Denise Dummerth, Debbie Dennis, Teresa Clonts, Sue Riley, Debbie Coleman, Donna Iaegers, Donna Kopp, Vivian Barlow, Vicki Marshall, Pat Gaehle. Cheerleaders 'SWK 1 X? l Y y A l was ' A A , -W f f -vbir .5 '! 'Q' W' v. ' V M ',l' 11. 5 ' 5 A , I' Ni .,' ' CHEERLEADERS, Top Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Linda Perkins, Row 2: Chief Sag., Rich Kinsey. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS, Left to Right Vicki Rickman, Angie Wingbermuehle, Crystal Vogel. Row 3: Donna Carla Schneider, Crystal Vogel, Patti Draeger, Toni Tucker, Diana Bogue Corbett, Toni Tucker, Linda Branion. Row 4: Patti Hahn, Linda Light, Donna Corbett, Kerry Parker, Linda Perkins. Diana Bogue. INDIANS, Bottom, Left to Right: Bill Kogel, Rod Carmack, Association of Childhood Education National Speech and Hearing Association ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: lean Gleich, Vicky Guile, Karen Garmon, Kim Gorman, Sue Wallner. Row 2: Mary Ann Cerig, Susan Brooks, Terry Daspit, Ierline Dossett, Ad- viser. NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Tim Ward, Diane Reeves, Mary Schellman, Adviser, janet Koerner, jerry Gilman, Mary Hopkins. Row 2: Sandi Kiehne, Bren- da Howe, Becky Bess, Ianet Gruendel, Liz Shepard, Lin Walther, lane Terry, Marilyn Beck, Iill Brunton. Row 3: Sue Unger, Cheri Amsler, Marla Dreyer, Debbie Bollinger, Lois Ruehling, Doris Vandeven, Sonja Mabrey. ational Organization for Women Student Missouri State Teachers Association .5 1 , ii n BAK M' X xxj V1 -N X A'ii ' 4 ,J Q 1 Ms 1 V, 5 s Ffa if I 'ii , V Q f aww lg, gi , J: ' -A--:gg sg, - , .X 4 H, , 4 - . ,s, .ts st ,,,j i J W, , g s T122,?'?'f'?fM'if' V ' w,:1.:fr if' N 5 , - ,. 37 x K ., 1 , ,K . lv nl .. Y , ,sf , , ,.,i Z, . . , , .R so WM f I z X , mae. x, ' . gi I ' 'B ' u. Q- 2 Tv , -. ,ts S .,. rv V- ,J , NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN, Top Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Mary Ellen Huck, Susan Ianke, Susan Pritchard, Ian Berry. Row 2: Cathy Story, Marilyn Crites, Kathy Stranahan, Paulette Maloney, Ioann Ross. Row 3: George Buford, Patti Baker, Barb Weatherly, Barbara Leestamper. STUDENT MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Kathy Weiss, Helen Crenshaw, Nancy Oldenburg, Linda Pleasant, Melinda Linn, Lynn Rhodes, Ramona Cobb, Mary Ann Coffman, Nancy Huff, Ianet Harper, Debbie Huhn, Geri Hudak, Darlene Hughes, Angela Batchelor. Row 2: Iayne Stortz, Cindy Russell, Cindy Wucher, Dona Trotter, Carlyn Heider, Delecia Huitt, Beverlee Kettler, Gail Volz, LuAnn Lindwedel, lean Gleich, Lisa Hill, Bonnie Holliday, Becki Koch, Pam Davis. Row 3: Terry Daspit, Alana Robertson, Sally . I, - Godwin, Margie Lively, Debbie Nance, Kim Gorman, Karen Garmon. lane Christoff, Sherry Christopher, Vicky Guile, Gai Vorawut, Mary Ann Gerig, Sue Wallner, Ann Uding, Nancy Graham, Andrea Lorkowski, Bev Garris, Nancy Steward, Nancy Burdine, Linda Huskisson, Cindy Galati, IoAnn Evans, Becky McCloskey, Susan May. Row 4: Thomas Wheaton, Dee Wamble, lean Savell, Regina Romann, Nancy Drews, Tammy Hild, Paula Davidson, Shirley Leong, Linda Livesay, Mary Kim Carmody. Row 5: Nancy Bitter, Karen Stevens,Terri Sanders, Cathy Colson, Rebecca Baker, Mary Schulte. Diane Mueller, Karen Nelson, Susan Grote, Melinda Springman, Marsha Kohlenberger, Mary Palmer, Ian Enchelmaier, lean Stillman, Laurie Tietjens, Debbie DeGroot, Deborah Patton, Wendy Hiller, Bob Limbaugh. Advisers: Bill Hoover, left, Frank Linn, right. Agriculture Club Industrial Technical Education Club W3'1W 'mv f rfW - ' I-as-w:4:wae:,.:f.. ' A . ..r.,, , ,,.,,,,, lil ies' X!! '- - 4 H A , . M.. .. , M...-.M-4...,..-.M............. inn. . l- I- :fi is '55 ti 'ill F:u..l.,ugEs:S AGRICULTURE CLUB, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: Anne Moore, Mark Berry, Walter Reedus, Ianie Lincoln, David Beaird, Charles Korns, Adviser, Harry Pry, Adviser. Row 2: David Brant, Rose Mitas, Deanna Smith, Iohn Schoen, Russell Wills, Benjie White, Randall Myers, G. W. Robinson, Iames Murphy, Baughn Merideth, Dale Ludwig, Bill Pippins, Ron Dye, Gary Bock, Warren Broemmelsick, Rick Heusler, Mark Wade, lim Stuever, lim Klmker, Gerry Shlnll, Adviser. RQW 3: Michael Hermann, David Pullen, Neil Hermann, Dick Wilburn, Randall Dugal, David Nelson, Mel Gale, Greg Matthews, Tim Neal, Bill Deane, Mark Deane, Dennis Wessel, lim Welker, Clem Scheffer, Doug Thompson, Russell Hall. INDUSTRIAL TECHNICAL EDUCATION CLUB, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Kenneth Cook, Steve Adams, Randy Grady, lim Meyer. Row 2: Tom McGee, Bill Stone, Bob Frank, Sally Steinbeck. Row 3: Len Abernathy, lim Gers, Randy Abernathy. Row 4: Bruce Gilman. Row 5: Patrick Delapp, Randy Bartels. Row 6: Gus Sturmfels, Dennis Mueller, Adviser. Donald Amelon, Adviser. iCrotto Club Biology Club fgiflhfl fl . GROTTO CLUB, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: Clyde Glastetter, Deb Scherer, Martha Tetrick, lim Palmer, Ray Knox, Adviser. Row 2: Thomas Zonsius, Alan Emmen- dorfer, Mike Biri, joe Mayfield, Deaonna Ressel, john Wilson. Row 3: Monty I-Ieise, Kim Barton, Rick Foster, Chris Oberle, Susan Knox, David Matlock. BIOLOGY CLUB, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Rick Borchelt, Frank McGinty, leannie Cantrell, Robert Kuster, Adviser, Steve Trautwein, Adviser, Vincent Glueck, Phyllis VanBooven, Diane Palermo, Rose Drury. Row 2: Billy Eady, Nathan Buchheit, Brian Higgins, Steve Cross, Nancy Henson, Mazie Dalton, Rachel Millonas, Linda Gearhart, Lizette Koehler, Nancy Steward, Brenda Iohnson, Ian Arnold. -v X Math Club Alpha Beta Alpha rn., 4. ALPHA BETA ALPHA, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: Ianice Metzler, Sharon Ziegler, Connie Brestle, Bonnie lordon, Susan Grote, Lynn Rhodes, Richard Karr, Patti Lansmon. Row 2: Robert Willingham, co-Adviser, Cheryl Ieffress, Lin Walther, Sue Farmer. Row 3: Kathy Nichols, lane Boyd, Charlotte Scherer, Becki Koch. Row 4: Kathy Gucwa, Lisa Divine, Susan Brooks, Mary Norma Buerck, Iudy Schaab. Row 5: Elizabeth Brewer, Adviserg Donna Roessler, Cheri Schlitt, Melinda. Springman, Phyllis Van Booven. MATH CLUB, Bottom, Left to' Right: Row 1: Darlene Hughes, Karen Abrewczynski, Leonard Palmer, Adviser, Susan Lukachick, Sandy Stanfill. Row 2: Phyllis Saale, Lenny Kuper, Cindy Sax, Patricia Brickhaus, Francis Miller, Michael Otten. 4 American Chemical Society Archaeology ARCHAEOLOGY, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: Brenda Dillon, Marilyn Crites, Beth Young. Row 2: Richard Moses, Connie Wills, Randy Sebastian. Row 3: Kenneth Houseman, Gary Crites, Bonnie Meynell. Row 4: Patti Christensen, Steve Dodd. Terry Hinck. Row 5: Chris Lacy, Adviser: Harry Willson, Mary Gerlach. Top: Scott Grantham, Adviser. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Lawrence Snopek, David Hart, Arnold Haddock, Dina Kurre, Constance Mueller, Pam Macke, Sharon Coleman, Robert Smith, Anthony Buchanan, Richard Antrobus, Steve Hamilton, Randy Riddell. Row 2: Sharon Sudfeld, loan Freese, Robin Slinkard, Larry Bahn, H. R. Pinnick, D. H. Froemsdorf, Ron Popham, Mike Readnour, Mike Shepard. Next to Top Left: Ion Linebarger, Rose Marie Drury. Top Left: Paul Luebbers, Cheryl Hotop, ludi Syzdek. Top Row Right: David Seyer, David Anders, Don Beussink, David Hacker. l il C 1 Home Economics Club SEMO Secretarial Association HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Nancy Graham, Sharon Stroder, Glenda Estes, Diana Hibbard, Becky Pendleton, Cindy Diebold, Alice Lumbley, Melissa Knittel, Penny Smith. Row 2: Evelyn Patrick, Barb Carter, Vicki Riek, Pam Houser, Donna Quade, Sandy Carbaugh, Joyce Alms, Ruth Draus, Rita Melton, Linda Brunts, Linda Myers, Ranae Smith, Susan Bartlett. Row 3: Patty Patterson, Kathyjo Kuenzle, Andrea Lorkowski, Brenda Allen, lan Wilken, Dixie Davie, Kathy Goodson, Iil Lindsay, Linda Green, Ianice Hill, Beth Doublin, Shar- on Zwieselbauer. SEMO SECRETARIAL ASSOCIATION, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Diana Massing, Cheryl Lawrence, Vicky Oldham, Donna Polk, Iennie Faenger, Iannett Shirley,-Shirrell Aufdenberg, Deborah Bryant. Row 2: jean Dickey, Adviser: Kathy Oehl, Ianice Payne, Brenda Kersey, Carol Davenport, Carole Gegg, Heidi Klees, Edith Schoenbeck, Marian Hutchings. l 1 l l l 1 i l li Meraquas Pom Pon Squad MERAQUAS, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Dinah Weiler, Pam Steighorst, Diana Massing, Mary Bego, Renee Butenhoff, Kim Bishop, Bonnie Boren. Row 2: Sharon Brasher, Mary Donahay, Eileen Kenny, Cathy Laipple, Marjorie Paben, Adviser: Mary Wagner, Pat Loser, Tammy Hild. POM PON, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Ian Barnes, Diana Evans, Sherri Davis, Rose Pokrefke, Cindy Reisel, Cate Stanley. Row 2: Shelley Beurskens, Carolyn Landis, Mary Rhodes, Cheryl DuLaney, Kathy Short, Iill Cavin, Ruth Delaney, Grace lean Iohnson. Row 3: Ruth Venker, San- dy Droste, Nancy Outman, Debra Ann Thompson, Lorre jackson, Susan Breeden, Suzanne Wichern, Debbie Hubbard. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Michael Nelson, james Eding, Gerald Lutes, David Adams. Row 2: Diana Metzler, Bruce Bundy, Obadiah Cooper, Ricki Priest, Stephen Wenninger, Larry Blades. Arnold Air Society International Club INTERNATIONAL CLUB, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Lissettee Rodrinquez, Dianelza Chang, Vilka Sanehez, Sue Kagswast, Hendra Cunawan, Thomas Messer, Robert Bartlett, Robert Kuster, Han Mu Kang, Bob White, Clark Choffy, Mary Helen Flentge, Pam Hearn, Vanaporn Sermchief, Piyatida Maliwan. Row 2: Victor Romero, Iairo Barsallo, Gilda Rubio, Somcha Prasanphanich, Santi Sirimaturos, Chitt Bunyarattaphan- tu,Sanu Uthaisri, Weraph Wattanaparuda, Kabir Mohabbat, Suresh l it ll l l v A l l l t l Shah, Irma Homan, Busba Vrakornvorawut, Suzanna Pilarczyk, Terumi l Enokida. Row 3: Augusto Ducreux, Arthorn Meesakul, Pravit Iindasurat, , Linda Mok, lean-Claude Duchange, Prasonk Noijaibune, Suchart Chan- trapornlert, Sane Kiettisamutchai, Samart Vrakornvorawut, Somchart f Sangnoree, Ahmad Baravati, Prakash Thakkar, Preecha Hansadeja, I Vahid Nouraie, Fereidoon Habibi, Nassrin Tavakoli, Anoushiravan Zan- 1an1. History Club French And Spanish Club -v 'i3'i'i3-ff 1 if '3tM?f'24w,i ts:5'-itizffrizsx' 5 lil 1fi5fi'?1Ll iEfe'Hi like I wffl? ' si1'!w,,f iii s f is 1 ff 4 f sv is it f , v1t,f'Q wg ffihfvf 521595 1 ii fit it it 'fi 1 gs ,q,,M,, ,V L - HISTORY CLUB, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Frank Ienny, Chuck Burge, Vicki Romine, Melissa Politte, Karen Toombs, Anita Seyer. Row 2: Greg Hicks, lim Parker, Desha Kirsch, Van Pounds, Donald Roussin, Susan Rosenberger, Charles Sharp, Adviser. i I PZ J l FRENCH AND SPANISH CLUB, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Alma Ioyce Adviser,Beth Young, Ierry Adkerson, Bill Cravens, Lee Rumfelt, Martha Pendergrass, Lauren Paulding, Vilka Sanchez, Iairo Barsallo, Gilda Koeler, Mary Ann Urhahn, Elfreda Cox, Barb McCarty, Carol Nys, Rubio, Helen Crenshaw, Cindy Russell, lim Rowoth, Patti Baker, lean- Paulette Maloney. Larry LyHCh. Claude Duchange, lill Brunton. Row 2: Vicky Mclver, Frances Crowley University Players niversity Republicans UNIVERSITY PLAYERS, Top Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Michael Hensley. Susan Sample, Stacie Moss, Mimi Brandt, Dana Wood, Forest Shirley, Nancy Barnes, Nancy Mueth, Iayne Schrader, Ed Degiacomo, Mary Grace O'Shea. Row 2: lim Welch, Ieff Shocklin, Vera White, Keith Bright, Marta Wardzinski, Grover Smittle, Iudy Cuarr, Debbie Hunt, Laura Mitchell, Brooks Pitchie. Row 3: john Wainscott, Chris Murphy, Ed Schlueter, Matthew Trainum, Doug 124 Smith, Fereidoon Habibi, lack Hensley, Adviser: jerry Smith, Tom Chalupny, Mike Maness, Beth Hill, Daryl Wagoner. UNIVERSITY REPUBLICANS, Bot- tom Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Pam Davis, Diane Noonan, Ted Stanfield, Brent Porterfield, Pam Christie, Kevin Phillips. Row 2: Mary Ellen Huck, Kerry Wynn, Ierry Adkerson, Brian Sparks, Charles Bahn, Becky McCloskey, Susan Stoessel, Donna Polk, Patty Edwards. Association Of Black Colligiates Young Democrats , ,gi gg . j f 'Z , . l 4 if A 7 i E ' 'll 1 h is v M Q I X g . ,s,, -,'ff' H 'K' 'ef ig ' ff' , 1' Su S 9 ,x., . aw., S-sr diff u-41 ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLIGIATES, Top Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Michael Bedell, Wilma Clark, Peter Daniels, Gwen Squires, Edward jones. Row 2: Dianne jones, Glenda Wade, Pat Lane, Barbara Robinson, Randy Smith, Debra Dunklin, Edmond Gardner, Valerie Hughes, Don Newton, Linda Branion, Brian Seibert, Bobette Gipson, Carolyn jones, Derrick I-Iearon. Row 3: Katie jones, Carolyn Henry, jimi Brightman, Ceola Robinson, La Barney, Curtis Gates, Steven Clay, Ella Webster, Maurice Tolson, Dequater Spears, james Belle, Diana Turner, Sharon Wiley, Mattie Spears, Annette Younger. YOUNG DEMOCRATS, Bottom Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Peter Bergersen. Adviser: Kathleen Stranahan, Mary jean Glennon, Reginald Mitchell, Patti Vivune, Nancy Graham. Row 2: Herman Gribler, Lois Chatron, Tim Held. Gerald Drusch, Nancy Drews, joni Felker, janet Wayer, Sandy Droste, james Stranahan. 125 Alpha Phi Cmega Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, helped many this year through various community, national foundations, and campus service projects. For the Cape Girardeau community, the APO's painted the gymnasium at the Cape Civic Center and cleaned up Lake Girardeau. On campus, they sponsored the annual Ugly Man on Campus auction and contest for the Cancer Loan Cabinet and the Iuvenile Detention Home. They also helped to run the Bike-A-Thon for the Diabetes Foundation. To help SEMO students, the fraternity cleaned the dome of Academic Hall and joined the pledges of Gamma Sigma Sigma to clean up campus debris. For their own entertainment, the APO's held their annual pledge- active football game and traveled to Lake Wappapello for their bi- annual gathering. tgwsii 126 I 3 ,gr x 5 r 1- Q , , fy 1' 5 ff Q M ' 5 Q , A . 9 . . V 'M at x .f f - 1491. v I ,' ' 4 le , -, .V ,, L l rg ', 1 ' f , X ' ' - ly .N ,, A ' 1 y J H sf I 'UV' k','lr5 ,'. A h ,N x f ',: rw 441'- il 'is' A 4 's if . V' - Q X ' X yi ix ' E , , ,iv if W ' , gf '- ALPHA PHI OMEGA, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: lim Difani, Rod Car- Gary Ring, Phillip Thierjung, Dave Adams, Ierry Morrissey, Dennis mack, Kevin Dopp, Mike Kaiser, Mark Ebersbach, Russ Robinson, Rich Cotter, Rich Melton, Mike LaTurno, Dan Buchheit, Cecil Raymer, Mike Kinsey, john Kubiak, Dave Keim, Bill Roper, Mike Garrison, Royce Iolls. Sykes, Dave Wilper, Don Babcock. Row 2: lim Meyer, Mike Grosblatt, W5 127 ul' QN'Wi'i 1 Q, as 1 whey I :stink 9 ar f , 2 ig 'L 1. t .K 2 Q41 Q? Us Q e- s X ,,,. mv' at .9514 PLEDCES, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Cherie Stapfer, Diane Kohne, Ioyce Bock, Donna Casey. Row 3: Pat Kellerhals, Rae Ann Hartge, Ioni Pam Lewis, Sue Unger, Betty Hernnann, Kathyjo Kuenzler. Row 2: Wendy Adams, Amy Uding, Linda Lynch, Elfreda Cox, Sue Stevenson, Colleen Wyse, Connie Brestle, Sue Stearns, Denise DeLawter, Doris Schlichting, MoCawly. JFFICERS, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Terri Sanders, rec. sec.: Renae Schenimann, cor. sec., Kim Gorman, haplain: Andrea Lorkowski, hist.: Moe Tobin, parliamentarian. Row 2: Sue Grote, treas.3 Donna Moudy, res.: Beth Ann Rahm, alumni sec.: Mary Schulte, 2nd v. pres.: lean Schulte, 1st v. pres. KCTIVES, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Kim Gorman, Iudi Chappie, Nancy Tufts, Terri Sanders. Row 2: .aura jackson, Andrea Lorkowski, Brenda Howe, Michele Talleur. Row 3: Chris Schutt, lean Schulte, Cindy knderson, Marla McQuay, Mary Schulte, Laurie Holthaus, Sheri jakubs, Sue Neville, Sue Grote. Row 4: Donna Moudy, Moe Tobin, Beth Ann Rahm, Marian Wuerz, Sandy Stanfill, Renae Schenimann. Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma, the national service sorority, works on service projects with their three mot- tos of service, friendship and equality in mind. Within the community, the sisters of Gamma Sig helped out at the Family Planning Clinic, served at the Heritage Ball, kept up the magazine supply at the Southeast Hospital and manned the telephones for the Lions Club Easter Seal telethon. On campus, they sponsored the Red Cross bloodmobile, held a chili supper for boys of Group Home 17, and held a craft bazaar with proceeds going to sponsor an orphan in Taiwan. 129 Baptist Student Union BSU CHOIR, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: Vicki Bollinger, Christy Wild, Kathy Daniels, Mary Ruth White, Terri Woods, Cheryl Limbaugh, Linda Pleasant, Rick Bandermann. Row 2: Ted Stanfield, Robert Dunn, Brenda Kersey, David McCoy, Kelly Burlison, David Tohlen, Renee Butenhoff, Kathy Whitson, Vickie Brown. BSU CHOIR, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Sheila Simpson, Sherry Wilson, Pam Hawn, Debbie Greer, Debbie Shaw, Doris Fenstermaker, Betty Breland, Donna Blanton, Deb- bie Duvall, Kathy Nichols, Kathy Foster, Cheryl Berrong, Diane Iames, Paula Bok, Shari Higdon. Row 2: Mary Sifford, Karen Hicks, Kathy Smith, Gayle Lutz, Susan Gann, Iohn Perry, Bill Lang, Wesley Stein, Floyd Scott, Keith Hitt, Becky Doelling. , f' ,W M ... mmfriwf-J-A 1195. llummi X. XX BSU CABINET, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: Robert Doc Cox, Kathy Daniels, Vicki Bollinger, Debbie Greer, Terri Woods. Row 2: Mary Ruth White, Brenda Kersey, Vickie Brown, Kelly Burlison, Bill Lang, Floyd Scott. BSU EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Above Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Kerry Wynn, Kathy Whitson, comm.: Kathy Daniels, records, Cheryl Limbaugh, social chair.: Rick Bandermann, pres.: David Tohlen, music chair. Row 2: Kelly Burlison, enlistment chair., Terry Woods, program chair.: Vickie Brown, v. pres. xx ' -tx Q lf I 6' 1, 131 gr - 'if l I Lutheran Student Assembly 5 fa- 1- ., J an 'viii Lg eff! 4-wtf ' ,'r:T',.,1vJt ' 46139 5 -2 3 'I 5 .3 fi -f '- ' f ggi val C , ' ., A if LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER, Above, Left to Right: ROW 1: Connie Wittig, Perry Waltrip, jerry Snell, Cathy Nolle, Reginald E. Mitchell, Robert Warren, Kathy Metzler. Row 2: Carlyn I-Ieider, Beverlee Kettler, Dawn Tohill, Ronna Kay Metzler, Debra Sue Stein, Brenda Hillerman, Barb Brendel. Row 3: Rev. Robert E. Lange, David Hacker, Annette Kern, Pam Kneemiller, Debbie Praechter, Brenda I-Ioxworth, Richard David Reece, Po Hong Wang, Linda Verseman, Iohn Schoen, janet Wayer. l Ecumenical Center ' cha Alpha 2 l , , Wwe if 'PA , x QKXEA I 85-4 X , ' rf' CHI ALPHA, Top Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Terry Halleran, Susie Parrish, Charlotte Brooks. Row 2: Iohn Helderman, Carol Eakins, Mrs. Dorothy Lell, Adviser, Hazel Hausser. ECUMENICAL CENTER, Below, Left to Right: Row 1: Andrea Lorkowski, Sheila Schlitt, Margaret Allison, Kathy Konradt, Rose Mitas, Ed Ressel. Row 2: Qfhvqfr xxgg' Deaonna Ressel. Iudy Staebel, Carol Nys, Karen Drury, Cindy Buchheit. Row 3: Francis Siebert, Ken Lowes, Michael Schaefer, Paul Dale, Mike Stoverink, Alan Hoeckelman, Bob Westrich. Advisers, Rev. james Fox, Rev. Robert Braun. Terpsichore l 1 TERPSICHORE. OFFICERS, Bottom Left, Top to Bottom: lean Schlichter, sec.- Ceola Robinson, Linda Brunts. Row 2: Kim Spieler, Vickey Cleghorn, Dave treas.g Dave Farrar, publicity-hist.g Dawn Tohill, fund-raising chair., Linda Farrar, Lynda Kalinoski, Scott Paulding, Dawn Tohill, lean Kearney. Row 3: Brunts, publicity-hist.g Kathy Perry, Ceola Robinson, pres. TERPSICHORE, Patricia Bertrand, lean Schlichter, lean Fallert, Brenda Clayton, Dee Wamble. Top Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Michelle Pugh, Debbie Bangert, Kathy Perry, 134 Marketing Club Wlitvwf WMV ,aw 3 4 Rv as q',.,, ,wi ff .Q lun-annum' ,, ,A , t M., i ,Q ? gt' wawvw dwg my MARKETING CLUB, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Bob Burgay, Ieff Polinsky, Bruce Dameworth, E, Victor Williams, Hayden Schuetts, Nick Huff, Debra Gosche, Thomas Schoeck, Sue Kennedy, Matthew Edmonds, Barb Dempsey, Nanette Stewart, Nancy Schuermann, lan Iacobs, Ruth Mouser, Iudy Varvell. Row 2: Carla Bess, Marlene Gosche, Terri Sietz, Nancy Reineke, Melissa Knittel, Vicky Blackwell, Dave Bunyard, Karen Zimmermann, Dave Kraft, Iohn Bugele, Bruce Rehnberg, Ion Story, Kathy Hansmann, Peter Daniels, Ir., Pam Wiley, Scott Dietz, Bob Nicholas, Linda Tyre, Philip Bennett. Row 3: Gerald Lutes, Dennis Mayfield, Daniel McCarthy. Barry Haley, Kevin Reed, Frank Quandahl, Bruce Baum, Ierry Robertson, Bill Dreyfus, Tony Vogel, Brian Pfautsch, Stuart Want, Bruce Dalton, Gary Fallert, Kristen Sleyster, Mike Lunde, Margie Kinsella, Bill Kinsella. ,fx .L wn 2111111 Top Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Bill Prost, Randy Metje, Randy Mason, Harold Meyr, David Matlock, Dale Schloss, Mike Lunde. Row 2: Rick Odle, Dale Pingel, Mike Collier, Bruce Dalton, Charles Vogel. Row 3: Charles Proffer, Dave Barnhart, Gerald Palmer. Row 4: Mark Hill, Brad Smith, Ierry Robert- son, Don Berry, Tim Kirchhoff, jerry L. Pippins, lr. Row 5: Brian Pfautsch, David Kreienkamp, Stuart Want. Row 6: Narvol Randol, Wayne Detring, Weldon Bryant, Scott Dietz, Patrick Hanley. Bottom Left, Left to Right: Row 1: 136 fqzvv ' ' . w.W,4s..mi.nf ' x..,NP-UQd,..v ,.g Q, it s 2055 'af W ':'2'tfiEV'2'!'z't155:' 4 4, i ,idx :z?fg:1!f' ga Y ,mama '. f' -.Y -T Lynn Stroder, Tom Martin, Patrick Sanders, lim Van Pelt, Doug Lorenz, Bruce Walker. Row 2: Mike Kestner, Gary Fallert, Mel Murray, Steve Winn, Allan Foster. Row 3: Roger Schloss, Steve Tarnowski, Bill Dreyfus, Larry Viox, Kurt Faszholz, Mark Schaefer. Row 4: Alan Birk, Dennis Todd, Keith Davidson, Don Stein, Emil Wepprich, Ir., Mike Iohnson, Rod Lause. Row 5: Paul Schilli, lim Wallen, Brian Sparks, Tim Gegg. I 'WB IEW' and if 3W'S'H '2'T?'S'1V 4 'Y T, a ,N X 5.0 Y.-'si' hh ,ta ,ag gg?-:vi Hg SWEETHEARTS, Top Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Teresa Nowell, Amy Altenthal, Saundra Birk, Nan- cy Cummins, Deborah Cissell, Cathryn Gaither, Terry Henry, Diana Luna. Row 2: Kathy Baker, Deb- bie Green, Bonnie Tarbox, Nancy Wilcoxen, Virginia Adams, Denise Bartz, Lisa Hill, Becca Duvall, Diane Adams. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Bottom Left, Left to Right: Cary Fallert, master of rituals: Dale Schloss, v.-pres.: Narvol Randol, pres.: Ierry Haugland, Adviser: Tom Martin, treas.: Mike Kestner, sec. 'wwf' Alpha Kappa Psi Accounting Club it c 1 Y 1, --. 1 ACCOUNTING CLUB, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Kurt G. Faszholz, Mike Kestner, Don Berry, Carol Gaddis, Shirley Peskie, Kathy Sitze, Doug Watson. Row 2: Candy Uthaisri, Peggy Ross, Sherry Abernathy, Mary Beth Brunstein, Greg i W ggllu Hampton, lean Schulte, Carrol Griffy, David L. Roberts. Row 3: Carl Kilmer, Adviser, Elisha Pullen, Sharon Hayden, 2... ' Carolyn Rose, Bruce Walker, Narvol Randol, Brenda Laurentius, Rose A. LeGrand, Tom Martin, Philip Showmaker, Alan Birk. Y If U x 1 .la 05' 'W if PHI GAMMA NU ACTIVES, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Vicky Row 2: Pam Mueller, Connie Christy, Melissa Knittel, Donna Polk, Blackwell, Sandy Mooney, Brenda Laurentius, Carolyn Rose, Claudia Shirley Peskie, Pam Wiley, LOU ADD H0Pki1'1S. Carol DHVSHPOFI, S119 Miller, Connie Reisenbichler, Shirrell Aufdenberg, Denise Delawter. Myers, Debbie Hunt. i 4 138 l Phi Gamma u ,, 1' 'U' J il 'lt isp K , 1 ' L it f i , . Q PHI GAMMA NU OFFICERS, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: Donna Hopkins, corr. sec.g Karen Meng, pres.g Rosie LeGrand. Row 2: Darlene Goodson asst. Adviser, Linda Durer, treas.g Gerri Kiefer, v. pres.g Linda Haupt, Fern Harris, Adviser. PHI GAMMA NU PLEDGES, Bottom, Left to Right' 1 5 4 -2153 ' Q' U I 1 I .K :ir - 1' N. i N I j fs. I it , 4, I La ,ff Row 1: Ginny Raymer, Barb johnson, Helen Miller, Cheryl Brinkmann, Susan Bishop, Carol Barkovitz, Marsha Wigger, Rene Hency. Row 2: Nan- cy Kieffer, Sharon Hayden, Sandra Amelunke, Kim Foutch, Diana Grus. Mary Beth Brunstein, Susan Little. Society for the Advancement of Management W sri , 1 'X ,., ,425 -1 S 'l'l1t..g,,,,.V -no ,hiv SAM, Bottom: Left to Right: Row 1: Scott Dietz, Roger Bacon, Stuart Want, Ted Coalter, Gary Arthur, Keith Krieger. Row 2: Bruce Baum, Donna Polk, lanet Santambrogio, Linda Spitzmiller, Marsha Commer, Bob Coon, Fred Cauthorn, Karen Meng, Vicky Blackwell, Iohn Weiser, Cary Fallert, Cindy Stratton, Pam Mueller, Melissa Knittel, Pam Wiley, Diana Evans, Nancy Kieffer. Row 3: Charles Michie, Mike Donaldson, Mike Sparks, Bev Statler, Nancy Reineke, Debbie Elkins, Robyn Ward, Io Marie Castellano, Beth Biggs, Steve Tarnowski, janice Payne, Bruce Morgan, Brenda Payne, Cheryl Brinkmann, Sandy Dahlin, Kim Call, Terri Cohn, Sheliah Ellis, Karen Zimmermann, Dave Bunyard, Ray Galbreth. Row 4: Kenneth Labit, Claudia Miller, Steven Stracke, Paul Schneider, Randy Leet, john Hardy, Ioe Quinn, L. Dean Matthews, lim Kimker, Scott Kinchen, Dennis Mayfield, Kevin Reed, Iohn Kerr, jeff Marsh, Mike Cooper, Bob Nicholas, Tom Mastroianni. s 1 s i Computer Science ,ay ii f . .AV r' 'ff-0 are , fir 0 I i J i ' 1 ,Q 3, A 55, 5 ,, K 'X 'iw ' , xg? on .X COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB, Too. Left to Right: Row 1: Row 3: Rose Ann Bruenderman, Diana Grus, Mary Lewis. Don Slstek, Sue Myers, Tom Marshall. Donald Kaiser. Row 4: Suresh Shah, Tom Kirsh. Sue Tuckey. Row 5: Hank Row 2: Beverly Baughman, Sharon Hayden, Sharon Meng. Engelmeyer, Seth Carmody. m r Rx wx' ,D W' .Q f , ,+f? 'l?5' f- q5. 54z5 .pf i 'iifgik if ,Q i 25. x., , 142 W-vii ' 4 E w M ,J ,lf +4 .Aww SCU R FORLE BA ff 1 SEM VETS COR .cw , . xl' 0. Y, W 4 11 , 9' . . , f f Q Veterans Corps The Veterans Corps works through the Office of Veterans Affairs, keeping up to date on the latest developments on benefits and publishing them weekly in a newsletter distributed to every veteran on campus. Volunteer tutors are also recruited by the corps and made available to all veterans through this office. The Vets are also a social group with events in- cluding monthly dances and skating parties. The year's highlight was the pig roast held in the spring. VETERANS CORPS: lim Alyea, Dave Bacon, Iohn Barnes, Mike Braun, Ron Clark, Mark Crader, Roger East, Bill Edwards, Stan Fitch, Brian Garner, Charles Harper, Ron Hawkins, lim Heiden, Dave Hilterbrand, Charles Hirsh, lim Horne, Nick Huff, lesse james, Mel lohnson, Fred Latimer, G. Lichtenegger, Dan Mc- Carthy, Denis McCrate, George Mewhirter, james O'Donnell, Bill Palmer, Chuck Reigle, Paul Rhame, lim Roche, Rodney Roberts, Lance Rothe, CW Scherer, Ron Schlief, Gary Sides, Ron Smith, Don Stewart, Mike Thorne, Steve Thorne. Chris Valentine, lohn Vocker, Carl Waldrop, Scott Wilson, Edgar Woodard. Myers Hall Each of the dorms is a different housing unit with its own activities and personality. Each year students add their own ideas and projects which make every year in the dorm a little bit different. For the second year in a row, the men of Myers worked hard with Dearmont to win first place in the Class A homecoming float contest. They were also highly involved with campus service projects and worked on the Terry Labus fund as well as participated in the Ugly Man on Campus contest. These dorm residents also participated in Christmas caroling and the Red Cross blood drive. Myers men took part in intramural sports, winning top positions in basketball. A Myers Hall hockey league also was formed this year for this dorm, whose floor names are those of Indian tribes. 144 fi s,.W.4 X ' 5. J M fef. 553 4 I - u.ls jug flu' IUDICIAL BOARD, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Kenneth Labit, chairman: Randy Shell, Dave Fuist, jerry Adkerson. Row 2: Frederick Niedbalski, David Thomas, Dan Alyea, john Mize, I. Dan Lyons, Director. 53:45 ll W f xx , . f 3 VI I ,4:LPfg.,,q ig, V , , x 4' ' , if i P.A.'s, Top Left, Left to Right: Iohn Petroff, Richard Benz, Steve Tarnowski, Don Stein, S. H. Tam, Charles Budde, lim Meyer, Bruce Bowers, David Rich Melton, Don Singleton, Douglas Lorenz, Steve Hill, I. Dan Lyons, Direc- Thomas, Randy Shell. Row 3: Tim Verble, Mel Murray, Mark Preusser, tor. OFFICERS, Bottom Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Rodger Privett, treas.p Michael Van Booven, Wayne Morris, Hank Spencer. lames Eding, sec.: Steve Hill, pres.: Garry Pirch, v. pres. Row 2: jesse Stewart, 145 vb! .5 1 Q . A Q ,UF I in 1 A 11 v I -. ,fr N '-'uw ' Spay S A 146 -Yer-'2 Wiggsilf . .A ,Ai - Q-'nw' xg ff-M , 5 , A b 3:3 ..,,f.:1agk3Ly3'J,A ,xxx xx I . '-Sfiiwxf , X x 6 W TA ,g . U N 1 A .3 W fi 'rg if 9 f wi, A A W 4 ,fa 2 MMI 'Sa ,Q rl! A 'Viva F59 .gf- if A rf: ., ' 1 1 ,Z ,,-: , .' T w ,j . ' , .' , -qi 1 '- 'Lf ' ' xii' M' NN ' ':- JY: 5 -.xl,6 r4': 2 .wh X, . .. WM. , .. , .N 'SMS wr - fin , fs YAv-2,312:fw::.M:.g:w,tckqwff gg , f'+ ,A J ,-:vu gif- a1,,.? v , ,A.f.:.:J15s-.Q 2 E - v' W. QM, x . x .,,,5,. , A .X X515 m i , ,X , .. Q igmxg .I ff , ,. . . l 4 1,51 S 3 EAR 0 o v 1 r X1 . 1 N i N 4 l i 3 l ll!! nf' fi .N ggfffftggf ls. Dearmont Dearmont has been active in Homecom- ing activities by having someone on the court two years in a row and taking first in class A floats with Myers two years in a row. They sponsored the Terry Labus Dance in the fall. A new students orientation program, floor picnics and dorm picnics were among various activities planned by the dorm. Every month Dearmont published a dorm paper with reports from every floor. P.A.'s, Top Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Brenda Payne, Mary Steinnerd, Kathy Kuhnert. Row 2: Gerri Kiefer, Michele Talleur. lane Terry, Iudy Varvell, Bev Cissell. Row 3: DeeDee Edwards. Sue Trantham, Patti jeffrey, Sheri Walker, Susan Crust. Row 4: Pat Berkbigler, Kevin Berkbigler, Barbara Stefanio. Donna Corbett, Gail Gillis, Mary Rowe,1ackie Rowe. OFFICERS, Bottom Left, Left to Right: Lois Chatron, v. pres.: Wendy Buker, hist.g Ianet Santambrogio, pres.: Sheri Iakubs, treas.3 Donna Polk, sec. 7 Cheney Hall Cheney Hall, the oldest dormitory on campus was named after the first president of the university. Housing 120 women, Cheney is the smallest dorm on campus. Cheney residents participated this year in a variety of campus activities including Homecoming in which the dorm won first place for house decorations, Derby Day, Ugly Man on Cam- pus and various intramural sports. Residents also ushered for college plays, participated in UNICEF and the Cerebal Palsy Telethon, and published their own newspaper. 148 l CHENEY IUDICIAL BOARD, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Susan Pritchard, Toni Tucker. Row 2: Kathy Sitze, Delecia Huitt, Susan Stoessel, Karen Toombs. CHENEY P.A.'s, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Susan Ianke, Elaine Revelle, LuAnn Lindwedel. Row 2: Peggy Casey, Bev Ponder, lane Clard. l Xuxf -Ss F I lr x QQ- 1. q-..-.-- .ff f Pg ? Q Y mi - A x. X XA -5' Q X . 5 K Q M - ,-f eff'-g?'fT.k,i Q gf? ' .-ll' :S i4..,yi'B l 5.-. V ' Ffa- 4. . .. . J ,V Q' YQ xlfw s B or F . 5, p- xv, T321 . , ,ff .,- MM.. CHENEY HOUSE COUNCIL, Left to Right: Row 1: Sally Godwin, hist.3 Mary Horn, presq Dawn Riek, treas. Row 2: Mary Hlavek, v. pres.g Iayne Stortz, sec. If u .I ' f 'Q . . ' K .bu wr, if X. 1 W, , k'k f!' I .- Mw'..' ' 'Wiki A If I 1' , :f '1 Y T, ,- -imp -. 'f X ' 1 149 1 1 f i Towers Co-Council met every week to plan social activities for the Towers Complex. During Homecoming, the Council planned a banner contest, and a Christmas dinner was held in the cafeteria with entertainment provided by a piano player. A Towers year- book was again planned for this year con- taining pictures of all the floors in Towers along with many candid shots. A Towers for- mal was also planned for the spring by the Council. 150 Towers Co-Grdinating Council li , TOWERS CO-COUNCIL, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Mary Bentrup, Mary Rekowski, Della Tooloose, Karen Wolff, LuAnn Poetz, Cindy Steffens, Debbi Zumwinkel, lan Schomber, Rick Em- mons. Row 2: Tim Quinn, james Stephens, Ruth Venker, Sonja Nelson, Linda Petersen, Karen Holihouser, Mary Riley, Steve Werges, Dee Hurt, Dan Wimberly, Cus Koebbe, Mark Sykora, Pat Ro . Towers judicial Board - .3 I TOWERS DIRECTOR 81 HEAD RESIDENTS, Top, Left to Bottom,Left to Right:BruceIurgensmeyer, Sandra Schlachter, Right: Row 1: Dan Wise, Towers Westg Nancy Hodge, Towers Pat Cottrell, Marvin Carroll, Vickie Knapp, Ioann Naeger, East: lim Berry, Towers South: loann Ross, Towers Northp Kurt Marquart, Anthony L. Buchanan. Larry Holst, Towers Director. TOWERS IUDICIAL BOARD, 151 2 Towers North ga TOWERS NORTH OFFICERS AND HOUSE COUNCIL, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: Cindy Steffens, Luann Poetz, joann Ross, Linda Petersen, Mary Bentrup. Row 2: Karen Wolff, jan Schomber, Karen Holshouser, Kim Lindemann. Row 3: Christine Cooke, Sue Deter, Laurie LaBoube. Row 4: Deniece Donley, Donna Roessler. Row 5: Grace Smith, Teresa Nowell, Mary Gibbar. Row 6: jennifer Russo, jackie Gendron. Row 7: janet Monia, Peggy Murphy. Row 8: Kathy Dempsey, Fran Bubulka, Deb Chesley, Brenda Gillam, Barbara Anderson, jennett Spicer, Nancy Wettig, Chereyl Stull, Carol Stout, Phyllis Saale. TOWERS NORTH P.A.'s, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: joyce jackson, Tracy Tabor, Cathie Tooley. Row 2: Kathie Simpkins, Wanda Warden, Cathy Duncan. Row 3: Claudia Scherstuhl, Bonnie Holliday, Kathy Tippett, Vickie Voytas. as Towers East TOWERS EAST OFFICERS AND HOUSE COUNCIL, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: Laura Gabler, Mary Riley, Cathy Walker, Della Tooloose, Mary Rekowski. Row 2: LaDon Williams, Margaret Huber, Ioni Howey, Sonja Nelson, Nancy Schuer- mann. Row 3: Terry Ponce, Ioyce Romann, Peggy O'Brien, Ruth Venker. Row 4: Denise Miller, Nancy Hodge, Head Resident: Shirley Leong, Cheryl Brinkmann. Vicky Blackwell. Row 5: Paula Sulser, Sharon Hayden, Terry Aubuchon. Row 6: Karen Garmon, Diana Grus, Iulia Alsobrook. Row 7: Paulette Maloney, Debby Simmons, Denise Summerth, Kathie Gookin. TOWERS EAST P.A.'s, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Peggy Gaffney, Michelle Ummel, Sallie Berkel. Row 2: Debbie DeGroot, Tammy Hild, Sue Mathes, Anne Lemon. Row 3: Carla Barton, Laurie Tietjens, Sandy Dahlin, Lynne Hickok. Towers North sponsored the winning Homecom- ing Queen candidate this year- Ioann Ross, head resi- dent. They were also involved in intramural sports. They collected can tabs and cigarette packages to be exchanged for money to buy people time on the kidney machine. Towers East participated in a Big Sis-Little Sis program this year for girls in East. They also collected can tabs for the kidney machine. East sponsored a freshman welcoming day and also participated in a hall party with North spring semester. 5 Towers South sponsored many activities throughout the year such as canned food drives at Thanksgiving and Easter. The B.A.'s on Four South planned a carnival in the spring. They also sponsored a pie-eating contest for South in the Tower's cafeteria. Towers West's big special project was the second annual Western Sting. This was a Las Vegas night which took place Wednesday evening before Easter. Students gambled with play money and bid on prizes at the end of the night with their winnings. All proceeds from this went to the Easter Seals Foundation. The men of Towers West also petitioned the administration for a Sunday afternoon open house policy which was obtained in late September. Towers South TOWERS SOUTH HOUSE COUNCIL, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: Tim Quinn, Donna Young, Peggy Edington, Kathy Gill, Deborah Zumwinkel, lean Flori, Gus Koebbe. Row 2: Michael Lunde, Cathy Andert, Iudy McLaughlin, Susan Wilson, Lynn Rhodes. Row 3: Mike Clark, Greg Shockley, jim Maurer. Row 4: Alden March, Rick Eggers, Grant Dambach, Mary Rekowski. Row 5: Steve Scott, Mark Bungenstock, Larry Simonds. Row 6: Rick Emmons, Guy Parker, Wayne Emmons. Row 7: Stan Sikes, lim Mc- Donough, Dood Chatron, Kevin Glaser. Row 8: Iohn Bugele, Craig Abernathy, Rob Fehlbaun. Row 9: Blaine Richmond, Nick Hill, Ray Schmitz. Row 10: Craig Duckworth, Tom Zingrich, Quinn McGuire. TOWERS STAFF, Bottom, Left to Right: Row 1: Bill Ragsdale, Stuart Want, Tom Ruhmann, Craig Lestmann. Row 2: Colleen Cliffe, Connie Collins, Rick Henke. Row 3: Don Rudd, Don Biermann, lim McCausland. I l L 1 l I 1 1 5 1 ll ix 1 ,. l 'l lf H 't 1 lt 11 ,l 1 1 1 l l l I l 1 3 1 1 ' l 1 i 1 1 Towers West TOWERS WEST HOUSE COUNCIL, Top, Left to Right: Row 1: shapley Hunter, Mark Sykora, Carl Patty, Steve Werges, Richard Vierling, john Hagan. Row 2: Dan Wise, Dan Wimberly, Pat Robb, Kevin Walde, jim Sturgill, Ron Parker, Robert jones, Kurt Marquart, john Warren, Steven Moser. Row 3: Mike Sparks, Craig Brown, Stanley Crisel, john Brewer, Kevin Schaub, Clyde Reed, Terry Eakin, Gary Schneider, Larry Blades, David Ashburner, Randy Speck. TOWERS WEST EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Bottom Left, Left to Right: Dan Wise, Adviser: Kevin Walde, treas.: Mark Sykora, pres.: Dan Wimberly, v. pres., David Ashburner, sec. TOWERS WEST P.A.'s, Bottom Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Dave Sczepanski, jeff Kerkhover, Keith Winchester. Row 2: Paul Femmer, Bob Goddard, Ken Boland, jiggs Moore. Row 3: Mark Durbin, jim Bolin, Marty Donze, jeff Chapin. 155 Lg S V4 E ii v 5 P Greeks Boost membership, EI1fl1llSi3SI11 and Unity 2 W 3? 1 3 Q2 3 gs? . .4 A , E4 I gi: - 521 ' 'Y Si ' V el ?., .5-A. M QQ fa E, 2 , Gr 3. Yldfivki' 4 kv vw-'4'-fm' ' ' 4 , -ug 4 fr w'i2':m 7 Y -37.1 tx -S, ' 5 ,W vp 5?lQ -if N -fziggfwf- 'W' A 44 -.4 Sq. Qifl xg -1 7 Greek Housi GREEK HOUSING STAFF, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Judy Bentmann, Mark Ethan Saiiba, Thom Watkins. Row 2: Dwight Garris, Karen Stevens, Vicki Bess, Ron Ann Polsgrove, Michael Trotter, Donna Cichawski. I in HMI ,'x -w , . A ,,-inns-B, nlA Q A' I .4:' .IVY if 'Y 3 , 1 -Q' I D 5850. 1 V .J W . 4. ,y H -M4 A .... A . A' va di Q, .Wf- nl 115 w-vi ,W--v-., ,., ' 4 N A . ,,. , 5' .,- .J K - 5 'V V k v vz, I1 4, .. - , - 'I L. 'LZ nl ,.1' - J . ' '7,. 1 E, -Q Vx . - 1 N. - Q, .- ' V, J- 3 ' M-fi 1 5' ik. i'.,'v. 1. .- 'ivi . ,yy .. 'X 4 . S 4, :Q ,. . Q f ' Q - 52 . 4 2? ' J' . u,dz - . f gf .r' ' . Q 76 ' 9 4' 'ju fp L4 , if . s , , g33.:,' L' A X 1- - 3 - -M, ,xg 45' A 'Q , . ! 4 2 Z v v 5 ,, Qs 1 Q E H 7 , uv 2 x ' A ff, S ,f 1 v 1 . f 1 fi Ki I g K z if A ' E 7- wg . v, 5 -.4 r. ig N5 ff K A gy? 32 X 'sv -'L xg 3 aff. ' 1 . T' 1 1 ' QMQ x x Sf, ' ' x gg , 3 ,M ' ml' y g, I A V r AAA, iff: J 4.5 A 5'2 - H4 .15 f- . fx 'Ti 53 L :il A , k N -.Q-jiri? U I -L 4,- 114 ,wwf , in -1'-1 -sg-ii X uv ,Wk .,,. YZ' PM- - ,,. ,, -,. WW, ,,.,,.h.-W..-,gg--Y, ' .4 t 8 1 41, 1 N 'a 1 h'1 if ,z.:Y1 ,vv -ax,-' 5.1: 1 ms' yang, S, igyfgsh' , , - ,Z-W' 25.35. f T , - YW- 5 .- .. I , 'NZM NL V 1 n M, 1 I +L' 'S N'-x'x i ..,.'l t , . ! 1 . I E x , X. ' ,af , ,F Ns-v Q , I' ,, - , W gl 1 J, ,,,,, - ,,A,, . ff 3 l Q . 5' 'Zi ' ' rf sag , xr- .. : 3 V Q- 2 I 'GA iw 9' r .hyat H, -s - is 8 ' '5 ' V, . mfg QW ' ' M Q. 'S ,Zia QS - eff I . , L, , fi? 'Gasp I , 1. V 5.5, ,. , 5 y Xiu 1-.K ,,. I I fs v '.Qbl'-M.. 1 AV?-vw X K ' ,dp I ! I k J my ,. ., 3.1:-gk 'H' iff-5: gr A94 sy! -- lv xi 1 159 There is nothing more American than a Greek. As America celebrated its bicentennial year so did the Greek system. The oldest social brotherhood is Phi Beta Kappa which is 200 years old December 5, 1976. It introduced the basic characteristics of todays Greek system which SEMUS six fraternities and five sororities typify. The earliest womens sorority was Alpha Delta Pi, founded in 1851. The expansion of the sorority system came when women were accepted in state-supported universities. Fraternities aided in the organization of sororities which brought about the official brother-sister relationship existing between the two groups today. The function ofa social group is to provide a college home for its members. The sorority or frat house is the center of ac- tivity. SEMO Greeks are housed within the Greek Housing Complex. Each chapter furnishes their lounge and a downstairs chapter room. Dorm rooms are maintained by the school and members eat in the Greek Social Center. Members are chosen by a system known as rushing. This consists of a formal rush program for sororities and informal rush smokers for frat men. Each rushee who is acceptable to active members is then given a bid, or invitation to pledge, which he may accept or decline. The initial membership period, called pledgeship, is a time when the individual begins learning the history and traditions of his chosen group. Pledges are introduced to the social opportunities available and follow a pledge program. This often involves getting pledge points and spending time with a pledge mom or dad. These people guide the pledge through a semester of pledgeship. Eligibility for active membership is controlled jointly by the school and the group. Pledges must have a 2.0 GPA. Membership is for life, and upon graduation the member receives alumni status. Once initiated, a Greek is barred from membership in any other social fraternity or sorority but still eligible for both professional and honorary fraternities. Traditionally each group has open insignia-a pin, crest, seal, flag, colors, and flower, The secret ritual, used for initia- tion, is a formal ceremony revealing the serious ideals and aims of the organization. National fraternities and sororities have general head- quarters. Supervisory officers assist chapters with operations. Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, and Greek Governing Board coordinate campus chapters and provide a sense of uni- ty. 160 in J' . Y J M. ., ,N , Z! 1 4 . , x Q wa 1 ' W 2 1 Q , F 5 , I A 9 5 U if Y' , rf f I. 2 I E l ' x ,ii F L 1 Q l E vw ', ?'r5 f7 'f '+f'fi'ff'1sQ1e:'f w-mmym-Q Sy- lwn el ,,.,.,xd,'QgiiZEgFXf'x mil-L.a.un: ww' 1' mVrxQmL.w,, A W 1 , N 4 P-mm.:- wx -wwe. 7? 21 4 . - y:x,,, .. s. .... ,. 5 A M A 1. , ' 1 ...M,,M,,, ,-.na.....,. .X ,Www .M . x wx.-...f ,, ' f ,Afl- 'ff K 5 f rv W My 'lm X ZX-if an L+. Y f X .Ad 1A.w...Q- 1. I-Mu-, . Aman-v. f ,Q ., xx dw. f ,Cf , N ' .g . IN, ' w ' N, n 2 gi k 1. 1 . . ,,M,mifs'J Hem - - M ,yn n An . H vigl 3' . ,lf f. 1 me ,wr nv ...mln 414. At some universities Greek social groups are the center of student activities, and only Greeks hold campus positions. At other schools where Greeks are barely tolerated, affiliation may be a drawback when seeking a campus office. At SEMO, Greek life is neither a must, nor extremely detrimental. In the 20th century Greeks became aware of criticism and the need to change with the times. There were and continue to be charges that social groups party too much at the ex- pense of scholarship. Blackballing practices during rush and dangerous hazing practices have been restricted and are dying out nationally. The modern fraternity and sorority have had to stress high scholarship, leadership, and participation in both community and national service projects to stay alive. Greek membership has increased because they no longer consider themselves an elite group but instead a united brother or Sisterhood work- ing toward a common goal of enjoyment and betterment. TKE 163 govern all functions Greek Governing Bo Greek Housing Complex. the coordinating each Greek the Membership of Greek Week was W Ron Gary 1.4-If lntertraternity Council Interfraternity Council acted as the coor-- dinating body for the six national fraternities on campus. The main function of IFC this year was to organize and promote programs for the benefit of the entire fraternity system. Representatives from each fraternity worked together as a unified group to accomplish tasks that the individual chapters could not undertake themselves. Colonization was a topic of debate this year in IFC. Several national fraternities ap- proached IFC for approval to establish chapters on campus, Delta Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon contacted IFC concerning coloniza- tion and sent representatives to IFC meetings, SEMO IFC was a member of the Mid- American Interfraternity Council Association and attended the annual convention in St. Louis. i 4 Effort was also directed by IFC toward organizing summer rush programs. A workshop conducted by the professional staff of one of the national fraternity headquarters was planned for the summer. Pannellenic Panhellenic enabled sorority spirit to becom even stronger with greater unity the ve sororities on campus. The det effective rush rules, , standards of conduct SEMO's Panhell, a e er of t e National Panhellenic was composed of three delegates sorority. During the fall semester, the constitution was revised to enable all members of the to share Panhellenic responsibilities In the spring, the council attended dwest Panhellenic Convention in ideas on leadership skills, rushing campus and community services, and publications and public relations were gained by the convention. As a result of an organized system in Pan- hellenic this year, rush was on the upswing. Fall rush brought 135 girls pledged to the five houses, and spring semester brought 40 new pledges to the Greek system. 165 lay Wolz Neal Westhoff Mike Cooper Glenn Eady Scott Geringer jay Karl Richard Black Dave Foard Mike Trotter Clement Cravens Rick Geringer Ralph Beck Don Dean Phillip Carter Glenn Doering Dave Miller Bob Wehling Dean Asbury Wayne Tucker Doug Lich Pat Muckler Rex Moorman Brent Porte-rfield Doug Maher Mike Watkins Rich Striler Angela Hockman Gary Rotermund Brian Long lim Greco john Weiss Ken Ess Harrell Stark Dave Bunyard Don Brockhaus Mark Tiernann Robert Nicholas Mark Bliss .Wy -N c E xg 4- N. , 1 .1 f 4.. ,. Gulledge. The Phi Sig pledges originated an all-school road rally last fall as a money-making project as well as a sporting activity. After the 50 mile course was com- pleted, the men celebrated their effort with a social function at Mount Tabor. This year the Phi Sigma Epsilon Alumni Associa- tion awarded the first annual scholarship given to an active brother with the highest GPA of the semester. Mark Bliss and Mike Watkins both received scholarships paying incidental fees for the spring semester. In the spring the Phi Sigs took a float trip on Current River. Throughout the year they participated in intramural sports and took third in all-school volleyball. Rich Striler won all-school and fraternity tennis singles. Phi Sig Little Sisters made money by selling roses for Valentines Day. Phi Sig members were active in honorary, professional, and special interest clubs. . 'Grp t ' if , .y vlifhy ' ,9,,:,,a ' X i -1 A if, N' ' t , . , 4 gp!! QF , din x ' ,-V r r z ... ggi... A ' ir,- t t sw'wi-H-iw if-s.' ml- E T. - . f a ff? . L ., ii' , , 5 s - f bv 4 ..,ir YZ ' we ' . 'Qs PM K 6 , , V YI. , Q' 1 -fiargfx Officers Fall semester President: Dave Bunyard Vice president: Robert Nicholas Treasurer: Rex Moorman Corresponding secretary: lay Wolz f Recording secretary: Wayne Tucker Spring semester Sisters. Top Left to Right: Row 1: jane Cecil, Lori Hill. Diane james, lane Marra, Heidi Plfesident DHVS Bunyafd Row 2: Nancy Henley, Karen Zimmerman, Angela Hockman, Ioannie jones. V109 Pfesideflfi Robert Nicholas Treasurer: Rex Moorman Corresponding secretary: Mark Tiemann Recording secretary: Dave Foard A na cn' omeg Participation in school and community projects characterized the Delta Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega. Fall rush in- creased the chapter membership with 16 new pledges. The Boston Bearcat Party was the theme of the Alpha Chi Pi Kappa Alpha Homecoming float which placed second in class A Competition. The first annual Halloween Party for the mentally retarded and cerebral palsy children was held with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Singing at nursing homes, collecting for charities, and selling plants finished out the fall semester. Eleven spring pledges joined with the Alpha Chi's in preparation for the Alpha Chi- Sigma Chi all school Bunny Party. Alpha' Chi 0II19g3'S were actively involved in many carn- pus organizations such as SAC, SAM, ITE, Marketing Club, Sagamore, WRA, and Stu- dent Nurses Association. Alpha Chi's were selected to the Key ,amen ,, , FW gs 'wi my f ,fi 1 K N 5 t V . Q is 1 '-w ali YS-,A A Review Board, Homecoming Steering Coma mittee, New Student Week, Homecoming Court, Kappa Gmicrom Phi, Apakaw, and Wakapa. ' ,J ,li -1 like fr F A a' ttwlj ml 4: l Fall Pres Rose Hoffman 1stV1ce Renee Fisher And VICE Carla Bess 3rd Vice Debe Adams Trees Sally Steinbeck Cort Sec Becky Miller Rec Sec Lee Clayton Kathy Cordonnier jane Wulf ers Vicki Mahn Cathy F lentge Carol Grzesiowski Karen Olson Barb Felker Sally Steinbeck Barb Detmer Pat F lentge Cheryl Tutanoswky Becky Brown Martha Lothman Ianice Lillenberg Ann Schneider Debe Adams Carla Bess Barb Sheltman Spring, Becky Miller Karen Olson Lee Clayton Kathy Perrent Tina Baker Donna Moore Debbie Fields 'K ppa Alpha Officers Fall semester President: Bill Cole Vice president: Benny Lewis Secretary: Rick Walker Treasurer: Knute Rosche Lodge chairman: Scott Fischer Spring semester President: Bill Cole Vice president: Darrell jones Secretary: Ron Haywood Treasurer: Knute Rosche Lodge chairman: Willie Bahn The Pikes won all-school fleetball for the fourth consecutive year and also took the top trophies for bowling and billards. The Epsilon Iota chapter was honored with the highest fraternity grade point average for the bicentennial year. Pike social activities included the annual all-school Sadie Hawkins Dance co-sponsored with the women of Alpha Delta Pi, Dream Girl Formal in Sikeston, their annual float trip, and Parent's Day and Dad's Day which were held at the new Pike Lodge located on South Sprigg Street. Pike community service projects were United Way and serving for banquets at the University Center, f ma. ,Q-10' . or iw? el: Little Sisters, Left to Right: Row 1: Karen Higgins, Sheila Cole, Debbie Avens, dy Young, Peggy Robertson. Row 2: Ioni Howey, Linda Ashley, Cathy Chandier, Oehl, Candi Garner, Judy Siebert, Iovan Malstrorn. Row 3: Pat MoKenna,TIudy Mctlrate, Carol Meyer, Melissa Duba, Theresa Staebel, Ioyce jackson, Karen Y julie Kociela, Kathy Metzler. f, I xx X X ,if -at ,M 3 -ff -i x W 1 7 '1?,,,! V ,, , f r fr,-.Wy V L A r I Q 1 1 I s t R EQ? MSR 2538 - 4 ,. wiki Bill Cole Iohn Baker Dewayne Mobley Terry Edwards Dan Picarella Glen Clinton Dave Cole Darrell jones lohn McFarland lim Lovelace Ron Maurer Kevin Kremer Nate Buchheit Rick Nardoni Ron Haywood Tim Marshall Rick Schlitt Rick Walker Steve Blankenship 7 . P fergfgaoi DM 5 fit. -. , . 90. g TW.: ' 45' za..- .J .. - Mark Stephens Keith Nold Ioe Boyd Sonny Vaughn Paul Slinkard Charlie Morrill Kent Waggoner Ioey Callahan Tim Rojewski Luke Landgraf Neal Brockgreitens Scott Kinchen Benny Lewis Scott MacDoniels Larry Reutzel Steve Maurer Io Cummins Robert Nelson Mark Mitchell Duane Lewis Rick Nadler Steve Iones Rich Colonder Chris Bahn Ron Long Rus Lanpher Don Maurer Buddy Lawson Craig Anderson Scott Fischer Brad Ferguson Owen Suggs Duane Martin Dennis Mayfield Paul Blunt Willie Bahn Knute Rosche Steve, Millington Bob Wright X Officers Fall semester President: Beth Biggs First vice president: Second vi Recording Spring President: First vice Davxs Second vi Recording Ann 'YZ' ,if .4- f , l nc: A nuns:-ues QLJ3' M, Isa zip .. O me I msmrs ,Z e f - nmsmg 1 RIC! E IRISPIES e - o lb t-'23 la-4 . -1 'sd -.4 DPi Chapter brought home the of their 103 collegiate chapters 0- s ,,.,...,,,iL .., ,V convention in Canada last rd, the Lion's hall of Fame, activities and honors, and scholarship. Delta Pi was given the ,for the 18th consecutive ty Service Award. 1 pic activities were ADPi's made tray tel, visited Cape La , collected for lgave holiday in Cape. A234 welfare family 'vv4 ' Pancake Professors Z' Il 'I '-i's-ijv Q lWith d their all 4 1' if 11' ,.,,,.,,-,..1' 1-,,X' 'f s.. X t-Ins for a ogether. I KM!! 5 J H SIG Mi Cin ,f, Sigma Ch Dfficers Fall semester Consul: Dave Gephardt Pro-Consul: Dick Mulke Magister: Bruce Hill Quaester: Ron Alfred Tribune: Charlie Bahn Spring semester: Consul: Byron Ware Pro-Consul: Craig Morgan Magister: Kim Winter Quaester: Charlie Bahn Tribune: Mark Maddox ' .. A 1 A E ,N - . , . rf :gz-1-,1z:,,. wha 1 -if-': - 3 WT? JP' ' ' : Mn, 1 W 1k rwgaig.-' 2 Ulf' l -' - '12 - -- . 'Q'..' , F K' ' 4' ' . . , l M , '.. ' - ' .aff-,lx -4' f izjwa w..a'gf1g-ermiisl' 1. 641212. . 4 .95 w 1 .wif ff? f f' V V5 .Ga la-ff V 563125 5 afliii 1 -' 1 nf, . V '. ' -L ai 1. Y' ffi V- - .1 L ' .J ar-x T 1 f -rig--a mi. '- 31 , f f 1 Pi xy ' 1' 1 e w ' ff .ediwfa21ia.:.1W55ggf'. ek.. ., mr- Qfiffgi-f m ite r Q -- f 1 . r g pg' il ' 51.4152 ark V 1 5 rrev- fr a? ' .-f H ' Ffa. V F ? .- 1. f e r r f saab V . fd5?:' Z- 'J -. ff w if. 1 3 -gf L eg - ' - fa a - fewer? -gay-f.f..rg., - rr ' f. Q. . f.r.ie1rI.r, -- 4 , Q , 1- .fig Q. ,,seii-mr .. ,r f 9. ...'iiiiaf2i ,. -V -. . , , MMM? . 1 QLQ QEQ i m: - f iat . tr .e H -ima ' ' ri are - V . in 2 i 1 ' ' 'H K a . , ' gif ' 1- reefs. eff-f ? . eeiaaff'- r . V- ., 1 ,e af: ' A-,A ' 1. Byron Ware 2. Mark Kaiser 3. Doug Niemuth 4. Trae Hastings 5. Beth Biggs 6. loe Kulpeksa 7. Dennis Drerup 8. Dave Gephardt 9. john Caldwell 10. Mark Reifsteck 11. lim Brown 12. Kami Devlin 13. Kim Winter 14. jane Wulfers 15. jeff Sanders 16. Charlie French 17. Craig Morgan 18. Steve Dodd 19. Gary Sextro 20. Charlie Bahn 21. Mark McQuary 22 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 49. 41. jim I-Iorenkamp lim johnston Fred Vincel Dave Beckham Dave Alexander Dave Estes Kim Seeler Dick Mulkey Cathy Flentge Brad Schumacher Dick Swann Ken Dement Mark Maddox ' lim Ogles Greg Tate . Dan Bollinger Ieff Porter Gary Kane Ron Alfred Bruce Hill 7 The men of Sigma Chi combined work, fun and service into their national event, Der- by Day. The womens' dorms and sorority houses on campus competed in skits and games like pyramid building, 3-legged races, and melting a 20 pound block of ice for the ti- tle of Derby Day champs. A concession stand was set up at Capaha Park on game day, and a Derby Darling was selected that night at a dance held at the Arena. Money made from the dance and concession stand was sent to their national service project, Wallace Village, a center in Colorado that treats children who have minimal brain damage. Sigma Chi and Alpha Xi Delta shared a float in the Homecoming Parade and celebrated the victory game with a dance at Holiday Inn. Fraternity members frequented Broadway Manor, a house rented by four Sigma Chis. An annual money-making project, the Bunny Party, was held again with the women of Alpha Chi Dmega. Other social events were a Christmas dance, Sweethearts Weekend, and a spring float trip. They also chartered a bus for a weekend at Mardi Gras in New Orleans. 1 I ' Officers Fall semester President: Debbie I-tennis Vice president: Denise Zielinski Recording secretary: Patty Edwards Corresponding secretary: Nancy Henson Treasurer: Debbie Braden Spring semester President: Mary Gagnepain Vice president: Debbie I-Iennis Recording secretary: lean Gudorp Corresponding secretary: Karen Clements Treasurer: Georgia Stergios s Service was the goal of the Alpha Xi Delta chapter this year, They collected soda and beer can tabs to be exchanged for money to buy people time on a kidney machine, A chili supper was sponsored by the Alpha Xis to aid Boys' Home 15419. in additien, the Pittman Home for Girls received Alpha Xi sponsorship. Homecoming brought work on a class A float with the men of Sigma Chi. Minutes To Massacre was their theme. Alpha XiS again held their annual mum sale for Homecoming festivities. l Annual activities for the chapter in eluded a Favorite Teachers Tea, Greek Sing, , , 4 and the Spring Crest Ball. e E 4, M eteairaaa iri, at a 'te 1- l bf 3 in ' 5 .rf . 1 be 2 Q if at stile-f . . , a a e at sr i.,fgeqb.?,, , - V gif: . if 'fi-w?gMfg., ' CTT ff?'- ,'. ggsilt' ,. ' as t 'tae vwfefma-eb . if is ef-'ft 11 1 w ig - irq. ie W' gg it L fl ' litem! i My sv - ' t.,gf, fx' V . A ' .1 . V f V f 31' Q' igv.,gf,w1a,1-iQfle,,Nn , ' rg - ...fz..tse55v5,i:.k A ,F i b a. . Y ,4 t,,. :M ,V i. , lg, , . X ' t t- Q it ' 1, lf' 't Y' ' l v -7 ' 'Q55 vit lmdliif 1 ,ff V 5 5:1 QI' fr? it ' , 5 ' 'i ' .QE r vt wgssbw t it 't Q ix' , Tr X-a t V, n . .it I, K pf , Y ,,. ASW! 5. , V I p A fs MI I lg JW? V ,as ,Ziggy 2, .p Q x . vid, A gf ' ' :ez . , W' ez L , , 1, gr, r rygftigg :il gf t , f if -fait' 5301 ' , 1 X , , Kia Q 5 l 1:1591 fl S l P 1 tl ' 'fi' 5 j it s 42' Ag ff, ,t I s 1 -- wp -his-Fi L . i 'if' ' 'fi WZ J , . V ', A 3.1 it .rg-'asiiicf '.,m,ff' ' X t , i:'jgs.jl9rQvg? ff' , , s it :ajft I X feast! fer? 1 'ffl A , .ii . A 4. 1 I as ..,- M IM tg 4 est M M gk X'ANi!z:.wAg 1 .i I 4 , . ,A z , . If 5, sy- .X Q :W ' 'ff-H ff ix' 'Life 4 'QN x. Wi' LVWQM X x I! g X ,f V we 'qs 'i K fi -as f V fg as '-CX ,- .V 7 , v .6211 'Q . M4 ., 1,2--2 -'f ' '5 f ' 2, r 1 Q fp' W -:-zeaafgwffeefw W , alex-fisllize '-wfi21gpf1:zy 4 Mb .v wg-zegfgifigr-giifzffiftgffsf, :gi ,, Q5f:94s?Qa:asw-2231. yea Sei. 0 qffgxltixg 155. - 3a'5T9ZQr.,fZ ff, 'ij-ef - f1'ZvZ,7fw-Mil ?f'l5??,??f,, ,'Q'5L15CS'2 :1-pg:- ap 'S Q, K .x, if . .ffiq--I'f'if 5'if.f I-,.a ' f - l5!'f7,f9i :ff 5555 l 4 'Q ,I 2' '.?-if iff? T3 L lEj ii3f3 .5'q?i lf' Q L X . xi .., Y . -,vs .le 1 gl, 44 A., x wp 1, X 11 IZ i' f' 14 Ib ,7 is ,Q 1 zu 22 Q3 Z4 4 ! K E 5 7 I 2 3 ' 4.43 T- f El FX l 4 X 8 ' l 7 10 F 3 V, -1 E X N X 2 fig, E 1' J , v I J , 53 ,- I ,. 0- X W MT ,, A- ,eg -- ' T' pg- - J 'if' -, f l . A, ' .Q --7'?'fX2 lixisie 1-1:2 -5 ' g ,f ' QQ f f-1'9 Patty Edwards Mary Good Georgia Stergios Cathy Hartrap Nancy Henson Cheryl Doerr Gayle Stadelman Debbie Braden Mary Gagnepain Karen Baranski Sharon Smeiser Patty Hahn Marianne Podolski Pat Fleischman Iudy Wagoner Pam Christie i Annette Grupas Cheryl Davis Denise Zielinski Carol Hardin Liese Gilson Sue Kloeppel Mary Sullivan Lana Hanks Karen Clements Pat Sulzer Debbie Hennis Marcia Cole jane Widdowson Sue Trantham lane Drewel Ogles Tracy Gilmore Diana Bogue Iudy Baumgardner Marcia Lewis Lisa Stann Flo Douglas Geri Speede lean Gudorp Cheryl Wielke Debbie Barker 10. Dick Winston 1 11. Bill Oehller Sigm Phi Epsilon Ufficers Fall Semester President: joe Torrisi Vice presiderit: Mike Kilker Comptroller: Howie Komerous Corresponding Secretary: Mike Recorder: Robin Sullivan Spring Semester President: Mike Lowe . Vice president: Gary Luenger Comptroller: john Powell Corresponding Secretary: Robin Sullivan Re corder: Brad Thompson 1. Steve Brunk 2. Leonard Scott 1 3. Mike Smith 4. Kevin Blaske 5. Brad Thompson 6. Robin Sullivan 7. lim Manley 1 8. Dougllrick 1 9. Norm Weiss 12. Garyluenger 1 13. Steve!-Iolloy . 14. Ross I-Iotz. 15. joe Hesse-1 16. Mike Stack 17. Bill Boos 18. Mike Kilker 19. DougNeiner 20. Mike Ford 21. Rick Minton l I . 'Sw f 'iw' ,WW-95,5 4' f QAM' 5 l' q'Zi'r2'L'2 . , mg, ai gl, 5,3 'S . '4 '3i +1 K 1 x xi 9 Y I E ry A QS' xx. M . -.- Pa Carolyn Ivdy Kathy Annie offey. f , , 'XX I J 12. X M' v .3071 ' Q J V 4 ' + f 7 'G .fx Q Q Zgim ffff-y A 1 2,422 , Q x Nx 4? After completing spring rush, the Tri Deltas prepared for the all-school dance, Vegas Night, which they co-sponsor with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon each year. This year, held immediately after Christmas vaca- tion, it was the biggest success ever with over 1500 attending. With money made from this venture, a scholarship was awarded to a SEMO coed in the spring. A scholarship banquet was held each semester for members obtaining a 3.0 GPA or above. Both a fall and a spring formal were enjoyed by the Phi Mu chapter. Deltas served the community by selling tickets at all home football games and by ser- ving at the Heritage Ball here in Cape. An- nually they sponsored a Mexican child through the Christian Childrerfs Fund. Together the Tri Deltas and alumni made stuffed animals for pediatrics patients. Who's Who selected two Delta women. Other campus positions included yearbook assistant editor, student senate officer, Meraquas and Pom-pon squad members. 1. Kathy Keasler 2. Cathy Chandler 3. Melissa March 4. Debbie Vanausdall 5. Paula Fischerf jf' 6. SusanRice y 1 A .7. Marla Dreyer 8, Lisa Phillips C 9. Margaret McCrate 10. Kathy Oehl 11. Candi Garner 12. Mary Lynn Caldwell 13. Connie Schmich 14. Paula Doyle 15. Mary Donahay y 16. Debbie Nance 17. Sue Schalk Mary Bego Dona Wimberly 18. 19. 'Vik-X tt f..,,gx 20. .fin -41 .rs if Z ff' . 13? g.,m..,,5 X , MM G1 SV' P' 4 N lx, f ' ff 1' X ,gn .,.. iN C Q Sigma Tau Gamma Tradition was carried on by the men of emi? Sigma Tau Gamma with their first chapter ., .. L. ww WMM- . function-the Sig Tau Calendar sale. Sig Tau's added the all-school sports award to their trophy case this year. Members 1 3 of the fraternity were active in fleetball, yia, 4 ,Hows , basketball and soccer competition. IEQVQQ :E Social events for the Sig Tau included is T mm such annual events as Yard and a Half Party, f Pig Roast, and Dad's Day. The White Rose -2 Ball was the highlight of the spring semester. 'Effie T Q- mfg, C1 j. eggmrfgwxi Qtssissfm nuwQ:3q.g.s.37:s - fi 'G -, ,n w as , L V ,fa fNf.uQ4q wg- aassss- F'Qv,,, f' ily. 'N fi, 'X N5-N' ' .Q ' f',,17'1 :-mag ,gwgriwsj cgsw. 'SRM-v4iy?'., As: '. sevwsx 1 S- ' X we .Q x as , at 'r f'35.wsi,fygf :ei J 'fzkfw , .lif.Qa'Ql:eaf1jf ff, X, L 5 vf , 2 W I Q ' f'X:e'f.i 32 4 -3,31f',.7,.:v'wsg,k,'1Cas,Es,-Q f ' ww ' X 1 'f - W S ,si 1, ,tr fe- was wfffx-M..,w . .. A mf 3, ww.. , I . l M' 5 it Q M it, d i tw 3 f 4- X , ' , t ' .- .Q 1 'ii A 41 ' .ti l f ' ,, , iii .ti .ASG in if S i .5 if ,r 'fy' A 5' .ww .g ' V - A X - -.K 4 M. Z ' . Y X -S., 1. if , fy ' A A t meffgljiv i, Little Sisters, Left to Right: Row 1: Io Marie Castellano, Ieanne Curran, Barb Genthon, Cathy Hartrup, Debi Brown, Denise Miller, Gloria Uding, Fran Wehrle. Mary jane Clessas. Row 2.: Nancy Grommet, Renee Hedrick, Kathy Vx 2.7. Greg Griswold 45. fav -r:Q1:z:S'g1Qgr',l,gii'r 'j'set, K , X ' 53: -Y'-'-:?'tfj'Q':1X'V 'T1i'f get 'fjfw S' .. 'ae 'K ,e. fQf sf.: 1 f ..wi'm - 4 ' fine : iw' 4 i V s :A ,Q ' . v x ,,,,V. ,Lf nm I- I if km: R rnfglw -1'... ',2' Z 5 Officers Paul Schneider john Zeiser Ken Stallman joe Quinn joe Krupa Rick Bonnet Bob Coon Paul Young Mike Raines Kevin Liebeg Terry Pierce Bill Hurnpheries joe Ronzio Bob Stewart Craig Cooke jim Ellenberger Ed Raines jeff Kerkhover Fall and Spring semesters President: john Zeiser Vice president Vice president Vice president Vice president Vice president of Management: jeff Stevens of Membership: john Hardy of Education: Kevin Karcher of Public Relations: Dean Koetting of Communications: john Baylor 19. Mike Baumstark 37. 20. Paul Lore 38. 21. john Hardy 39. 22. Keith Wolters 40. 23. Ray Galbreth jAdvisorj 41. 24. jim McDonough 42. 25. jirn Zeiser 43. 26. Paul Feminer 44. Dean Koetting Mike Porter Rick Cromwell Mike Palumbo Dave 0'Neal Dave Ahner Torn Hopfinger Steve Stracke George Marconi Casey Graves Pat Blankenship Benji White Paul Tichacek Bill Morrison Matt Borgmeyer Dan Poelrnan Ken Coughlin jim Frasca Steve Severino Bob Vogt Sam Caputa Steve Forbis Kevin Karcher Dave Perdue jeff Stevens Dave Lorino joh Baylor x3 'Wi slr, Terry Henry Debbie Holm Connie Wills Becky Koch Mary Schultz Linda Ramatowski Karen Zimmerman Ian Barnes Kerry Parker Cheri Schlitt Becky McCloskey Pat McCourt Mary Tesson Linda Light Kathy Dunlap Susan jaas Kim Carmody Delores Heiserer Pat Butler Mary Beth Otte Lin Mudd Sheliah Ellis ifynn Meier Kathi Cook Kristi Vogel Tammy Mudd 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 . 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48, 49. 50, 51. Ieanne Norton Mary jordan Linda Livesay Teresa Clayton Kathy Weiss Peggy Lenzen Diana Evans Angela Hockman Chris Holm Vicki Krigbaum Ty Marchand Becky Redel Betty Hasser Pam Roth Lana Turner Sandy Goldstein Rose Webb Patty Dunham Camille Bryan Peggy Dunham Ellen Peeler Sharon Wren Tara Thomas Pam Davis ' Terry Randall ,, I , J 9 -5, kk: ll f , , . , - Sigma Sigma Sigma's Beta Xi chapterwas active in service projects, campus social events and fhonorary ggroupstthis year. r y V At Homecoming, the-Tri Sigs teaxned with the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Sigma Epi silon fraternities lin constructing afclaas A float. Linda' Light was also chosen as a maid On the Homecoming Court. il t ' ii i Annual events held by the Sigzna were Valentines, a fall and spring Formal, the Mostaccioli Dinner, their ' money- making project. , Honors for th Sigmas included having three members chosen for Whos Who,'win- ning first place in the all-school powderpuff fleetballgames and having two members in the university production of Guys and Dolls? y Vi Service projects such as the TKE-Sigma Christmas party pp at Shakey's for under- privileged children, a donation to the Christ- mas project at Campus School, and ef donation' of Halloween favors to Head Startalso kept the Sigmas active on campus. i it 5 ? ' K ' ,A f'. . nf .af .t.,.'.l,Pa. 5 1 , ' -:ffl ' U iw f, - X, h, , It , , 12 iii The men of Delta Zeta chapter Kappa Epsilon added 15 new pledgesythis semester. au appa Epsilon Chuck Dorway Dave Duckworth Bill Brengle Roger Bahr Tim Kelly Dave Dees Rick Iury Russ Domitrovich Steve Lomax Steve Foeste Mike Habsieger john Griffin Tom West joe Hunt Steve Plackemeier Greg Douglas Steve Sexaur Chris Lamey Dave I-Iernmer Steve Fenwick Mike Walters Larry Snopeck Rick Lundack Officers Fall semester President: Johnny Wright Vice president: Gary Trowlbridge Secretary: Bill Brengle Treasurer: Steve Plackemeier Historian: Chris Lamey Spring semester President: Clete Walters Vice president: Gary Lewis Secretary: Ioseph Hunt Treasurer: Gerard Eftink Historian: David Duckworth gave its first annual Halloween party for QQ mentally retarded and celebral palsy S x Q f ' i 4? , ff ,Q f Y . R so and having an underprivileged childrensfi Tekes upheld tradition by having agg K fl? Q i ,Si Abs. 4203 Clarence Loeehl Wayne Klobe Dave Schweiss Dan Stengel ' lim Lemonds Matt Henson Perry Gooch unidentified unidentified Gary Davis Gerard Ef tink Kevin Cavaness Dan Shreve Ed Pribble Bil1King johnny Wright Mike Kershne Mike Meglio Howard Frisbee Kevin McCarthy john Hennessy Iohn Giesler l-A we 'Mo Emphasizing service projects, the v children in conjunction with the weinen of? Alpha Chi Omega. Other philanthropic jects included collecting for multiple sclerosisfiii i 1 party. , Roman Orgy party, Blow Your Finals partyg t and their annual Pig Roast. 4 Fund raising included the sale of all-fi school blotters and raffle tickets. r-1 I uk? fx ' . J 's zz glngnm F-3,91 nmfvfnpk U- ,. wh-'A ....., , ,..,Q,,,,,,,,,,,. WZWWQ if L' ' ,1 A ? x 'E W1 f',,' 'fr V: ' '. , X f N x ,af 'A' , , , , Q xx! 1 -. ' 2.3 , ,3,I ,.,, ' s M5 ii --Q ' Mfr , 7, .1 F, kwa! 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T72 ' . if ..' 2. ,f ,Z ...QQ ..4-1..,..-:'1' , r 1 1 . ' V K , Q . v 2 - . . 1 .. - . Y 'I , N A f , . Mtv.: 'I 2 rx? ' ,X -' .,.,' '- , L' x 1: . ': 1 . . , .Ji 1-. ILL' .. y . ., ljg' ' -i .... w.. 1 .' ' ' I.. , ,, X- - 1-3 ,. .. VA... 1' , ,..:- -!1.m I,. ..x,-f,,A'- .,,1, ... WJ. . me 14 1'r,q . ' 'Q ' '.f.f., ffl Q, Q L':':N - ':, x Y -', .1 -'- f A 'x. 'IX' -, . ,. lv, W , . Q if ' ' 1 . N, . . '- M 'zvm - V ' ,.,. 1 ' ' ' .. . 1 4 ., 4.- ,f -px. L I' . Y , V ,U .. , . . N ,., lx - -....l' '.f - . X. ..f.. . - , 1 ., 'vi .qx ..f rnats the way it was in I , . A . 189 1 , ' . . Sports posted mixed record of ins and losses i- ' 134- Q g 913. . ., , Q Q .J -' ,fssii . m y ,,.. t . V .iii .5.L gi, I f ' -'!Qlb,'p. fair , 'ff' ,.g,.-. A ,V fe... A ' .k nights 4 , 3 o ,R 40 . E1 ., Fx- -,Zi iff Iftgfx- ,,vl-.i.?..j,, if -if V- V -. V ,Q 1 , . fa 44.5, ,L .,isifts-giigmgi' -vgxiiih ,.64 h - .Sgt QW. 1 Qxb' : it ,ry ' pid. ,. .t 'ski , I, if ' is . . 42' -it K' ' 1 U ti..f ' I ' in I f , ,Q t its - f s Q ij y I . t -1 . f' f fl? ' ' at - ., , ,, h Ad V A .. 1 ,.,,, t iv is f I f . f .1 t . we -+5-ft... e e l Ml Q , ,m,M,, is - I I in 1 xy - I .J . wg . l fa' it ww xv i I 1 ' gf, X X , .-in I . .'e '. ' l , X 5.1, J' - A f i. I H inside' 9 ' 2. I J - -', A x I- Hi 2 ' r 5: t g ,Q ' .ft 2 . i - , Q s -. W mv,-at X ., . -ttwwi -.-st Rock road to conference title It was a satisfying season, tailor-made for ulcer freaks and die-hard Indian fans. The team gave both a big scare by dropping their first four decisions before proving to be the fine team everyone suspected by winning the next seven in a row. Billed last August by second-year Head Coach jim Lohr as the toughest schedule the Indians have ever faced, the last thing the squad needed was precisely what the first week of the season brought: an injury to quarterback Rick Wieser. Practicing for the season-opening Arkansas Tech game, Wieser fractured a bone in his passing hand. Led by sophomore Don Backfisch, the Indians went down to a 22-9 defeat. The Tribe fared no better at home the next weekend when Delta State beat the Wieser-less Indians 41-10. In the game, freshman quarterback Maurice Tolson made his first appearance for the Indians and led them 80 yards for their only touchdown. ' The Indians journeyed to Evansville University for their third straight loss, a 41-24 drubbing. The Tribe defense allowed 421 yards, negating Backfisch and Tolson's combined 100 yards plus passing efforts. But the beginning of the end was in sight as the Indians showed signs of emerging from the quagmire in their fourth game against Nicholls State University at Houck. Nicholls State, in itslast year at the Division II level, was, 190 Z x Q. X ! x, 3- ,Vx f 4 Q' fy. QQ A 55 Kvl M. Wm.,,..,...,,m..'-iii?-M E ww . A i , ,ixp J. A' ft? ,W 2 fl :Q mi Q ,f X11 , , ,lg , Q52 'kskfi X1-Aff? fl!! f - his ax , ww? . . F L 'B' rf Ll' 'iv A Q 'Q ,, Zn s r v xfmwvf , 4 . jf . , 4, x Q. QW: ' A 231:- . ,mm ,, Q '1 V! , 5 , ,ak , I W 'j2,, x I K 1,5 Q , f wi-if HL, ' Z X , ,z -gnu-nn-sul 'W -r y -2 if ,R 35 'll Z , W u ZW y S 75 .nl - Af f ,ia ' if , X P KH? If ,w xt. 'X ,4 . 5 W X f V ' . J, 9. R x ,Q - ' M, ,Av Q . . 4 QW, 'Yi x 'Q' N-,3Nffv x W, wx X ff , f V , ' M, , X Wk N 1 W '15, -w , 'Q--...Q-fm H' ,,fV'I 'QQ af W ily Q ,J W ' M x Q, 14 . fra xv , v M, wfnwl ' ' ,M '23 iii 7 . Ng, it -1..... In 1 ' EK! LA . , 3 J is A ' T2 'fl V 1 v.. ' ' f . V ia WU 3 13 , . . I , ,S . V'-if- am 1 3 any '. , Ag ' x ' x , V ' 1 lf ' W 24 If M51 Y 'M A ,gf-:ff ' ',,, ' bm if . yum ,5 is .if e ,, 1 W V, A Q' - 5 - ix 3, 'M ,,,, ff? i, L' M 'J M---'EW'-g 'Q' qv., M Y A N-V U , 9 T Indians: Football What can be said about the kicker who led the nation with a 43.2 punting average and kicked field goals of 54 and 61 yards? -that his name is Mike Wood and, amazingly, that he was not enrolled at Ohio State, Oklahoma, or Nebraska, but wore number 67 for the Southeast Missouri State University In- dians. -that, even more importantly, his value to the Indians was inestimable aside from his staggering statistical ac- complishments. Wood also contributed something intangible to the spirit of the team, most likely through his confidence. - For instance, Mike Wood led the Indins' scorers with 70 points from 15 field goals and 25 PAT's. Wood broke his own school record for the longest three-pointer when he kicked a 61-yarder against Lincoln University, missing the national record by two yards. If you hadn't been there, you wouldn't have believed it, Coach Lohr noted. I didn't think that ball was ever going to stop. -that, as incredible as all this may seem, the story of how Mike Wood became a kicker at Southeast Missouri State was WW even more unbelievable. When he graduated from high school in 1973, Wood journeyed to Cape Girardeau as a free agent of sorts and announced that he could play football at an end posi- tion. Naturally, on a team that boasted Ed Slaughter, David Concher, and Carl Gross, Wood was unable to get his foot in the door and he returned to his native Kirkwood, postponing college for a semester. The summer of 1974 was almost an instant replay. He again arrived in Cape Girardeau, hoping to play for the ln- dians. This time around he announced that he could kick. This was the kind of news Coach lim Lohr wanted to hear with his team in dire need of a kicker. So the Kirkwood kid got a shot. It took an entire team to win a championship, though, and outstanding efforts were required from each player. Evidence of the team effort put into the championship can be seen in the list of All-MIAA players from Southeast. Thirteen of 25 first team positions were filled by Indians, with Richard Tuck and Mike Wood leading the list of un- animous choice players. W: ' 'f : 1f'+rf 'i ','.1' y ...rs i Eng ix s. fl fi .. 'rv :tr 7 , .lll i NJ' -4-r- Hi fi as .- sz.,-ni 7 , an-.4'1 '8'4 5i :sewer ff H f 1 1 1 fi' s f -, u 'x A f f' ' . .ff -A w V 'Q s ' x N if ,,, f f fl if S 5 Q iq 3 3 7 X ff l 4 X p f , s, 193 f Wt X f Z .litiiiffffa i ' 4 5 ' il Sfivuumv I UI u i :nv f CROSS COUNTRY, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Gary Barr, Steve Barr, Mike Bridwell. Row 2: Randy Henderson, Rick McGowan, Ed White, Gary Williams, Coach Marvin Rosengarten. Ed White provided the high point in a mixed season for Coach Marvin Rosengarten's harriers by becoming an All- American for the second year in a row. White finished ninth out of a field of 180 runners at the NCAA Division II Championships in Irvine, Calif., improving on his 12th place finish of the previous year and tying his school mark of 24:18 for five miles, set earlier in the season by Steve Barr. The Indians, once again a young team with no seniors, started the season with a win over Arkansas State, followed by losses to Western Kentucky and Eastern Illinois. By the time the Western Kentucky Invitational rolled around, however, they were running as a team and put in a strong performance to finish second. The harriers finished third at the MIAA Conference meet behind Southwest Missouri State and Central Missouri State. However, they were without the services of Steve Barr, one of two English brothers on the squad and suffered what Coach Rosengarten termed a mental letdownf' He added that, had the Indians run as well as they usually do, they would have cap- tured second place and, with a little extra effort, could have run away with first place. ,tt , f z , ,., y A M: ia a - . N -J 1 In ,ig x -:H hh -wi-5 y. I t af x ff , V W F E V ' R A, +P .. .N-:gig A I R H krihigk .f . kt 4 , ff 3 I, N gl W f t,, - f. A f ,,i23f,','g ' M 1, - is A A . ,Ii 5 ' , K Yu Mi :Ar nail. I. ' 'V 3 ,, , 1 . , , sv . ' f ' -I ' v rt ' J' , 4. J . - xr , Pa . , ' dr 1 3 . ,, fi Mrnzs' -me 195 , 5 O C f Swlmm Anas-f . , , '- ' 0-.,,,, 13- 31,-. p. . -W .,. C 1 Q. I x W M W? 'Z nl, W W . as 1 4 1, x ' - .J , 1 ,bw A Q xv... -- A ,.. f ' '- ,- r. 1. . -J, ' 'Ve ' C .vi .x 'f-1 QW. if . ng 4!f.a x , M . Hy. 'va' s f V lfi vf , A,,,, , V15 ' 3, K lc Q' ? 2, '23 ,, 'gg jr ' K , . g ' W .... ,A W Q 19 INDIAN SWIMMERS, Right: Bill Booth, Steve Plackemeier, Kurt Ruppert, Don Moeller, Dave Wischmeier. Larry McGinnis, Dan Green, Tom Budde, Howard Frisbee. Bob Cushman, lim Crawford, D-:nnis Scanlan, Bob Snow, Dave Lorino. vx 5 an la, 5 g , ' . -bf L 41255. ' 3 N M53 'iff if .ww 3 , Qi L. k .LA lf , A .42 N . lgyimfil, 4 + H' af '-Sf 3' 5 4 f J' Q ' 7, 45152443 ' , fpfwf w e 2 WW ' filiff , ,M Q ia r V f'iW'i ?25Zgi?'f' f '41, -, - ', 3'1wj,Ak. ?'f'f Qifj iQ i With some dependable returners, some promising freshmen, and five solid winning seasons behind them, the Indian swimmers had reason to be optimistic about their prospects. Bill Booth, the Indians' premier diver, and Steve Plackemeier, a distance free-styler and two-time Indian MVP, returned to the Tribe which, under Coach Laverne Lauxman, has never had a losing season. By the season's mid-point, the Indians were again follow- ing in that tradition and breaking or tying a few records along the way. The Indians finished sixth out of a field of 11 in the University of Missouri-Rolla Relays and finished second in the SEMO State Classic and SEMO State Relays. In the Classic, freshman Larry McGinnis tied Plackemeier's school record of 10:55.7 in the 1000-yard free-style and broke the 200- yard backstroke record with a time of 2:09.409. In the diving department, Booth set a record in the one- meter event with 236.5 points. The Indians posted wins over St. Louis University, the Iefferson City Swim Club, Principia College, the University of Arkansas-Little Rock, and Hen- drix College while bowing to Butler University, the Univer- sity of Missouri-Rolla, and Western Kentucky University. 197 1 K N 5 3 1 N V i . X I . I . 4 M Y v restling Disappointments, injuries, and illnesses plagued the Indian matmen who, with their best year of recruiting ever and numerous returning squad members, had been op- timistic for a solid season. ness for the season, others were plagued with recurring problems, and the Indians finished with a 1-10 dual meet record. There were a few bright spots in the season, with good performances by Bruce Hudson at 118, Gerald Conklin at 177, and Randy Roddy at 190. But the loss of a key man at 142 and the resignation of a senior at 126 provided insurmountable odds. For the matmen's premier wrestler, heavyweight Bruce Thomas, the season was one of good news and bad news. An Olympic hopeful, Thomas finished a strong season with only one defeat and advanced to the NCAA Division II national championships anxious to improve upon his second place finish of the previous season. However, Thomas could do no better than fifth at the Fargo, North Dakota, competition. Thomas did manage to defend his MIAA heavyweight crown at the conference cham- pionships. Hudson finished third in the 118 class and Rick Derby took second in the 150- pound division. IXJY , N . A I '92 2 ..' - ' ,L xt' l INDIAN WRESTLING, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: jimmy Bangs, Dave Riney, jim Huff, Bruce Hudson, Tommy Smith, Don Moore, Steve Fischer. Row 2: Fred Kennedy, Eric Young, Matthew Marshall, Bill Hollandsworth, Bryant Drury, Rick Derby. Row 3: Dan McNair, Coach: Bob Nesbit, Randy Roddy, Gerald Conklin, Frank Quandahl, Bob Brown, Alan Dye, Manager. 199 However, several starters were lost to ill- Although the final win-loss tally for the Indians didn't show it, what counted in their basketball program this year was change. With a new man at the helm, that was precisely what was accomplished. Head Coach Carroll Williams, elevated to that position following the resignation of Bob Cradic, was a firm believer in building a program with freshman talent and allowing it to develop over several years. I feel that you can build a stronger, better team that way: and I plan to concentrate on freshman recruitment and development, picking up a junior college transfer or two when I have a position to be filled, he added at the start of the season. It was a plan that looked very good on paper, but, as Williams admitted one which requires a few seasons of patience because of the difficulty freshmen encounter in just breaking into the tough MIAA conference team rosters. With two or three freshmen starting each game and junior guard joe Cagle still smarting from a knee injury which kept him out of action for half of the season, the Indians were hard- put to hustle and scramble. And, in most games, they did a creditable job, losing games by close margins. We lost some of Basketball them by 10 or 12 points, but as any coach will tell you, there's still a ball game up for grabs. It's only a matter of five or so shots, Williams said. His Indians managed to stay in every game, with the excep- tions of Oral Roberts University and Arkansas State University, tough teams, played on the road. Starting a preponderance of freshmen meant that anything can happen, as in the game which marked the season's turning point. Against Northwest Missouri State in Houck Field House, the Indians had a commanding 20-point lead at the half, blew it, and had to tie the score with secondsrleft in regulation play before blowing it again and losing in one overtime period. The kids weren't really sure of what they were doing-that if they kept doing the same thing in the second half they would win. It's the kind of thing that happens with freshmen. It wouldn't have happened with last year's squad, and I guarantee you it won't happen next year, Williams noted. So, in looking at the season, it was one of necessity, one of which Williams says, We got a lot of things done that we had to do. l l I P I 4 ll il i 5 n brfuxluzxh N :tax 200 ,4 -'L 1 zz , 4 4 2 BMX. '54 M ' UZ' ,-Q,3'41 gaguu A -M.. i, ,lk X V INDIAN BASKETBALL, Above, Left to Right: ROW 11 Carter, Tom Mitchell, Colby Scott. Row 3: Russ Ernest McFerren, Steve Dirnberger, Don Maurer, Rick Mothershead, Dave Pilla, Glen Doughty, Ted Reynolds, Ar- Allen, joe Cagle, Dave Shipley. Row 2: Roland Bassett, vin Haynes, Owen Suggs, Garry Pirch, Kevin Timmerman. Mike Nichol, Mark Bentlage, Mark Beussink, Randy if ffl, W- I '- Basketball mug. ill Q... f 'N , HJR ff, 'VZSZMX 2 , 1 s 203 Track , , in vm. Au. Q 'I M , yw ,N ' il ' ,Jag + J 4 'ab' ,h il .rw 4' ., . J, . u- 'A f M 5 ,. f ' ' 43 .'5 .4ji' .gy:Qf,' '-ni gin-'aw Q 95 A -v W .Q 5--:fig i.-az - . W X 'A , ,M :,.,w,g-gf my M---j -.- Ali .xv F' 'A WK - ' , yzt' . 1 x. i f f A , - f 'i ,Mm-Yv ' P N Mgfiihlmmv. M, ,iv WL, xml' 'W ' W aff . , , Mg? , . m Alun 4 P 1 1. .4-W ff Hg ' , A I -H .. ff-f 4 ' , , .1 ,mn Fl 5 ir 1 1, KN, it Q1 fl , W' 1 ,, if -, I W V ,,,i..i1?f-- - - 1 INDIAN TRACK, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Mike Bridwell, Chuck Ford, Mike Nichol, Chris Cento, Perry Waltrip, Brad Thompson, Gary Barr, Randy Henderson, Steve Barr, Ed White, Cary Williams. Row 2: Darrell Hilkerbaumer, jerry Tolivar, Tim Neal, Randy Vancil, jeff Hilliar, Roger Burke, Doug Weishar, Robert Cibson, Eric Hornsby, 3 ?' james Williams, Rich Wilson, jeff Condit, Chris Merits. Rovv 3: Marvin Rosengarten, Coach: Mike Wunderlich, Dave Beile, Dan Robinson, john Mize, james Benz, Rich Bell, Randy Neas, jerry Pyles, Steve Martin, Mike Connerly, Cliff Wickers, Charlie Williams, Tim Rademaker. :I aw:-wi, Li If' i I Eli ft, Iii z, , .4 A 5.1 X -. :t -..,gR4v',g,-,fs f'..,,g,-W,,,,,,N.,,,,,,.. MV: ,- M 3.1 -v--. A 1. v,.. . ..,V . I SEI 312 f.. gm II A gi , R1 I - Tennis fu- age' .- . H 2-gi fi ,I , I I i 'S 1 gi E 5 5 3 I 1 3 it I 55 is as i 33 3 2 3 1 1 5 :. 206 'W' v- .vs V . gs. . A V ' ' 'I ' '. ' I I . I ' 1.1. H2 Q I H' ig' l t 5' bb 1 L7 71R1,.-gf: 'fi Q 'ffyffiz' v vo f A ati' SW? 'flfi wlgiig v 1,5 :M I ,..f4f,2. :- I 8 . r i ,h'F'..43 I ,' fy, ef, HINQ' We, ill' N Q fi . 04-et 0' af in rt! ff H' fwiff- 2' -tgfff 'f 'f if 15-tr .. or 4 was rw 1-ri N - 'A ,QQ 1 ' ' f ' Div v wwf vt 'Ms at -MM A ,W M ,tg v Mfipwvw Q IAN ,Ni,,.TLxi.f' --Ask? .yfyi .ig ti'-4 Q gif' K' Ex' ON Q- 'M5i3Q'. . 'W ' if IW' mil , . 'V It , ,SA f I i t-ur .J ,.7 LH My ' -.. Wgbififgi- , 'gg 17 ' NM az yhnfniif I 'f if f dmv. we , I t . '-vs 5 v fwrssfzifflym ' ,gf I 'f L. fi ' l iar- W 859 Ie f ha, .. f,Qf55'9:3f , 4 511- I A gf! ,,IA I 4 , -ql Z'e ll sux Q' - fe f' ' 44, ,gif '-,135 Q 9 V.. X ,gy Q ' - - ' f A ' ' qv' Wife QL ' ,qw-w mfg -,fi '- ,gW.3g,jgfgg!-Fwff , , t A.5 9w?.5ff31' I ' I - At'A .pr 'ZS 'Q if ft' Iyili?-.'-fifh .,,s,f '3 :req Q - Q 4--K vk V cf.. v,:: Lvl Q -4224, .d i y -M A N3 1?-?..,.. n a,g,,ri'f 5K'5fi?,f'f' , I 'ff 'T 1 f f' I . A' lL,g29,rfu3 :f 12:5 l H V G I ' f, Q2g'fs'.l?ffw'W 'A I I M I Q ' W . .:w ji 3 . Vfs ET if . J-ff 'W -,f I' 'if Y'-' 5 ' I Q , S-1 ' L' A' Q, fl Ka ' is A is e tt . ,,-qw. 4 f an 'v .mx A X 1 ,Xgwn ,X gi . . f ,,f 'M,- A 5 f x I ' 1 . A 795+ M' ,ig INDIAN TENNIS, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: jim Leible, Rich Striler, unidentified, lohn Bierk, Coachg I-Iendra I Gunawan, Linesman Kirby. Rovv 2: Bob I-Ioehn, Gary Riddle, Rich Haisten, Scott MacDoniels, Leo Vorwerk, Asst. Coach: jim Limbaugh, Dave Felter. I I A A I I I Golf INDIAN GOLF, Above, Left to Right: Lisa Harmon, Dave Iolliff, Bruce Tunze, Brad Wyatt, Nick Walls Brian Mutert. 2' Q Wu a ,nv .5- 'X ls,,,w,, V' ,f ,v ., fa, Rfk mf' Wm 7 V . WA.-1 ,. V , I ,Mx W.. AXwg,,,zx4 ,A N Aff 56' ag-Q ,QSM Nw' , '51 x ,. A H U f 4 aux 4- ,W , ww .wvfww ff 4... 40 .. mf ... 4 W Q - 'KM as H if K ,M e 06 , in xi 'W or fl 995 .K ,V xwmk,,,.jawWw.w,. M A as F 'A .N 'M 'Q 'F , '- Vg . Q '5 ff f 2 f K4 . f ., X Y W Q Z 'ljsyff' ,yn ' 5 5 ,ffT'f ff! KTM -L V 1, if 1, Y'- ,. , , L ,. fat 5 I f - A 'Ju ,.Q' 1- . z 9' r - 0-48-' as Baseball -s?3+..-4, ' INDIAN BASEBALL, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Rick Wieser. Gary juenger, Mark Amick, Rick Eisenbach, Butch Smiley, Bryan Parker, Grant Dambach, Trae Hastings, Mark Doerr, Dan Wieser. Row 2: Dave Iorn, Tony Korando, jesse Stewart, Skip Morgan, Mark Hogan, Morie Myers, Don Buechting, Mike Wieser, Ralph Kuehn, Larry Basta. Row 3: Bob Ligon Asst. Coach: Bill Lang, Ieff Hunt, Bill Stillman, Dave Pilla, Mike Schwartz Boog Saulter, Al Alberter, Tim Smith, loe Uhls, Coach. ater Polo Club U, 'W ., W ', x lv if ai , A: ::.5 .. ,, b e IAQV I f t QW- r Y M 1 ., 'W Winning its third straight Missouri state championship in a season of undefeated con- ference play, the water polo club boasted the best team we've ever had, according to player-coach Dave Miller. Finishing at 15-5 overall, the polo players took third place in the All-Southwest U.S. Water Polo Championships, as well. Miller noted that the splashers faced some pretty tough competition. We played some really big schools like Texas A 81 M, the University of Missouri-Columbia, and the University of Indiana, which is the number one swimming team in the nation, he added. The splashers lost only two players from this year's squad, Ray Shank and Steve Plackemeier, leaving great expectations for future teams. 210 W. 'N in f ' 1' , - ' , V ,. Q ' HWQ IQ ' In ia ' f ' T f ' ff If, M f S , 1,2 .Zig 'lem X 1 Q X -,N A' 11,4 8 4' , .. K s,.a.'n.-f ,, , gf, . 'f '?-1-Pii . ait. 1 X .. - f A- M, N , , .'-'T' f W Ms., '5 1, RV ? Kiilgffl it MEN'S WATER POLO, Above: Gary Adams, Mike Anderson, Ieff Chapin, Bob Cushman, Gan Green, Dave Lorino, Larry McGinnis, Dave Miller, Don Moeller, Dave O'Neal, Steve Plackemeier, Rick Sease, Ray Shank, lim Sindelar, Bob Snow, Larry Stiffelman, Rick Thurwachter. Rugb Club Since its introduction on the SEMO campus in 1973, the Rugby Team, known as the Ruggers , has grown in popularity and size. Numbering about 40 members, the club's experimental fall season ended with a 4-4-1 record. Competing teams were from Memphis, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, University of Missouri-Rolla, and the St. Louis area. The Ruggers' spring schedule included the Easter Ruggerfest, a nationwide tourna- ment held in St. Louis, and the MIAA and Rolla Tournaments. In addition to its playing schedule, the club also held a fund- raising car wash in the spring to raise money for travel expenses and uniforms. - ----- j RUGBY CLUB, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Bill Hansen, Dan Dalton, Dave Hemmer, Tom Howard, Ron johnson, john Papa, Howard Komerous, George Davis, Mike Moran, Kevin Webb. Row 2: Craig Naunheim, Mike Lowe, Gregg Garrison, Norm Weiss, Reet Kamp, unidentified, Stan Mygatt, Ed Raines. Row 3: Kurt Kamp, Russ Domitrovich, Tuck Boston, Ray Trout, unidentified, Bernie Welch, Mark Reifsteck, Mike Hartman, Pat Carter, Harold Luepker, Perry Gooch. 211 I 1 Trainers Riddle: What devours 30 miles of white tape, 2880 yards of elastic tape, and 25 pounds of skin lubricant? Answer: The university's athletic depart- ment and, more specifically, the athletic departments trainers. Trainer's duties were to take care of all injuries, illnesses, aches, and pains that athletes have. All of which was easier said than done. For example, trainers never had an off- season, with one sport picking up as another one ended. In addition to taping sprained ankles and knees and taking care of blisters, trainers also had to battle with the cold and flu epidemics which plagued athletes and necessitated referrals to Doctors Park. According to Red Williams, who super- vised a student crew, even the seemingly quiet months of january and February were hectic, with basketball games, track meets, baseball practice, and off-season football practice. The trainers also provided limited ser- vice to area high schools and saw ever- increasing duties as the Otahkians' program grew. j w TRAINERS, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Bob Dunn, joe Torrisi, Dave Kern, Red Williams. Row 2: Kevin Blaske, Mike Taylor. 213 M N n I 1 , f ,V f,..:'if' 1 -., A A . f im iriffl-1 , f'!g,l5, -vf M .1 ,. 1 A , W r. gp g, ,-It 'NA i fa W 3 . , ,wmki-W ' +143 ,fr , 4 f -wx V V X ,iii N tm-.1 ffw. 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Q A M A f Q .MW-up , Q Q Swan fQQglf'!1V'1s findiarl 10 'Wiillf' .v 5 1 1, li if T 5 N 3 xx 5 n 4 if M- Y A Sports Council The Sports Council was organized in 1973 to provide a balance of student input into the women's sports program on campus. Two girls from each Otahkian team were elected to the 16-member Council whose primary function was to represent women athletes on the University Athletic Board. The Council also performed various organizational duties, in- cluding money-making projects, and the plan- ning and execution this year of the first Otahkian awards banquet. Tv S 'Q 1' Q SPORTS COUNCIL, Above, Left to Rightg Row 1: Cathy Laipple, Cathy Philpot, Angie Hays, Theresa Becker. Row 2: Michelle Ummel, Mary Beth Eldringhoff, Sue Greditzer, Carole Wallace, Maureen Healey, Mary Kiley, Mary i i 1 ll i il ii l l l l ! l 1 i I 1 5 I I 1 i ! ! 215 2 E Q . Qs lm Y With the addition of three new sports this fall, the only word to describe the growth of the women's intercollegiate program is phenomenal. With four teams and four individual sports, we have a well-rounded program to satisfy the needs of most of the girls on campus, noted Dr. Doris Hamer, head of the women's physical education department. The Indians' female counterparts gained a name they deemed suitable. A contest was held last year which resulted in their title the Otahkiansf' Also new to the teams this year were uniforms and an official Otahkian insignia. The most important area of expansion for them was in their facilities, however. Bleachers and an electric scoreboard were added to the gymnasium as efforts to in- crease their attendance and attract new opponents. Dr. Hamer reported that the growth of the program from three teams in the spring of 1973 to eight was more a product of natural interest than Title IX. There was student interest in our program and in the growing programs of the schools and states around us. We were able to expand and keep in line with other programs, she noted. The Otahkian program began in Ianuary, 1973, when budgets were approved which established basketball, soft- ball, and tennis teams. Last year, field hockey and volleyball teams were organized. Contests with other schools were somewhat limited at first. We were taking three 'away' trips in each sport and scheduling just as many home meets as possible, she recalled. Then, this year, came three more sports: track, gym- nastics, and swimming. The Otahkians began to make a name for themselves with every victory. The volleyball Otahkians, in their second year of existence, travelled to the state championships last fall and their field hockey counterparts once again finished well at the top of state competition. 25545.13 '1 1 , Volleyball A first place trophy in the Murray State University Tournament and a trip to the Missouri state tournament capped a second successful season for Marjorie Paben's volleyball Otahkians. Finishing with a season log of 15-7, the Otahkians captured fifth place in the state tournament held in Columbia. In discussing the season, Coach Paben noted, I don't think people realize just how much of a team sport volleyball is. Even if a girl has a good spike, there has to be a good set. Coach Paben added that, Good servers have to be backed up by good players. U10 Godwin, Renee Butenhoff. OTAHKIAN VOLLEYBALL, Bottom Left Left to Right Row 1: Theresa Becker, Donna Matkin lan Credltzer Row 9 Sheila Spencer, 1anetBurgstead Sue Riley Kim Bishop Row 3: Linda Thornton, Nancy Yount Kathy Ellebracht Sally G mnastics Olga Korbut may have some American competition yet. As a part of the growing Otahkian program, a gymnastics team participated in its first year of competition, coached by Sarah Stensil. Gymnastics teams consist of six in- dividuals on three team divisions: advanced, intermediate, and beginning. In their first year, the Otahkians fielded three in- termediate and six beginning competitors. Intermediate gymnasts specialized in ac- tivities ranging from the uneven parallel bars to floor acts to the balance beam. The Otahkians were 2-5 on the year, with wins coming against Northwest Missouri State University and the Cape Girardeau Gymnastics Team. ' Q ,nv fe. ,,f..-,..,.v-' Q a 7945, we , OTAHKIAN GYMNASTICS, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Monica Huber, Cathy Philpot, Patty Staelens, Debbie Bleckman. Row Z: Karen Kohrs, Flo Douglas, Sarah Stensil, Marti See, Kim I-Ioldman. 8 l fvfmggi ,v.v1f:,,f-.N v,.ff' QB, , if-f .fra ,F nc , ' Q' '5:4'lli : 'f '! 'fJ.t Field Hockey I ulw A ,W,,,.,...4--- H -KN' , .-,'2.,,, -use ,kv A , Mt ea- , .V Jaw .Z'f'-Q N-ag ., 'K -1 -- .um y.-ea- - U----H e . 0 , . -.nw M . M, X . ,.,A NYJ., . ' I . ev- -af- ar 4 it-ev '42 ' , -,,v,AA , N' Q, ,Q Q., v, f h . .1 M. ., ' A ,ii 4 pwggt -if , W , Q, A X y x 1 , - ., ' ',,.' tr'-'vm-a'f J r , 'r M. , , X , Ha An ,-if ,y,,y-W hh - M , ,'1 'i k , I . - 1539. , 1, ,,,,,,,,, xx, H , if A , -, ,milfdkf . 'X 1' - . 1 ,,.,t.. u-Xu. OTAHKIAN FIELD HOCKEY, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Donna Iakubiak, Denise Dummerth, Georgiann Rechtin, Debbie Dennis, Wendy Buker. Row 2: Nancy Ohiman, Michelle Ummel, Mary Riley, Vicki Patrick, Lynn Yeargain, Pat Caehle. Row 3: Ioan Ambo, Michelle Siemer, Heather Keleman, B. I. Vails, Gail Brink, M. B. Eldringhoff, Cathy Looney, Patt Walk, Anne Iohnston. In their second year of intercollegiate competition, the field hockey Otahkians once again captured a share of the Missouri state title. Anne Iohnston's team posted an overall season record of 9-3-4 in their effort to repeat as conference champions after sharing the ti- tle the previous year with an 8-1-4 log. This year's nine victories merited a third place trophy in the state tournament. With 40 goals scored and a 13 goals- against tally, the Otahkian victories came against Quincy College's Alumni, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, the St. Louis Field Hockey Club, St. Louis University, Northeast Missouri State University, and last year's co-champion University of Missouri-Columbia. Three losses went to the Kansas City Field Hockey Club, Southern Illinois Univer- sity-Carbondale, and Central Missouri State University. The Otahkians' junior varsity squad finished the season with a 2-3-1 record, with both wins and the tie coming against SIU-Carbondale. 219 Track and Field Swimming OTAHKIAN SWIM TEAM, Above, Left to Right: Kim Bishop, Manager, Karen Roth, Carole Wallace, Susan Breeden, Cathy Laipple, Marjorie Paben, Coach, Carol Kreader, Sharon Brasher, lane Feucht, Maureen Healey. 2 OTAHKIAN TRACK AND FIELD, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Cail Hargens, Wendy Buker, Susan Hinkebein, Ieri Murray, Deb Allstun. Row 2: Marjorie Paben, Asst. Coach: Renee Butenhoff, Manager: Kim Bishop, Sue Riley, Donna Kopp, Iulie Bailey, Vivian Hinkebein, Don- na Enlow, Coach. Tennis N 333' pf 'RV RIR..J'V OTAHKIAN SOFTBALL, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Maggie Morehead, Cindy Haggard, Bon- nie Heck, Mary Riley, Michelle Siemer, Pat Gaehle, Nancy Ohlman. Row 2: Anne Iohnston, Coach, Debbie Dennis, Donna Iaegers, Sue Rice, Mary Beth Eldringhoff, Margie Huber, Lois Wagner, Gail Brink, Teresa Clonts, B. I. Vails. OTAHKIAN TENNIS, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: janet Gruendel, Kathy Tippett, In nn Yeargain. Row 2: Sue Puhl, Kim Fink, Cathy Laipple, Heather Keleman, Donna Iakubi ik Softball 22 Q A -A ' , ,,,,,...f' H 'xx A V- 'fairs 1 ,M -A..,.. ,mu-Wg.,,k, . .-t 1 .A H ' if f ,K ' M---A, AJ ' , H, ig TM Q' f Q4 l A f 4 l i Basketball Basketball just didn't get off the ground this year as the Otahkians wound up in the bottom of the standings with an 0-10 record for the varsity and 0-4 for the junior varsity. We got started really late, explained Coach Donna Enlow. With our first game on january 23, we just didn't have very much time for practice. It was obvious what was happening to us because the other teams we played were join- ing the program and getting better players. We either joined or dropped out. With Title IX we will have a better recruitment program and can even give scholarships, Coach Enlow said. Coach Enlow added that the Otahkians' season will now start in October and that the schedule will be doubled. According to Coach Enlow the Otahkians were looking forward to a more successful future because of the adoption of Title IX. They played most of the MIAA teams and also University of Missouri-Columbia, S.I.U., Forest Park Community College, and Meramac Community College. i E vw' E was OTAHKIAN BASKETBALL, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Michelle Ummel, Debbie Baldwin, Susie Puhl, Michelle Siemer, Sherri Boswell, Beckv Exman. Row 2: Coach Donna Enlow, Marv Sue Marxkors, Debra Beussink, Pat Kinder, Mary Beth Eldringhoff, Debbie I-Ianneke, Gail Brink, Heather Kelemen, Melodie Stearns, manager. r. x . - ff .rf - fe nnult 8 'fb . , ., , , ,aww-f:':-g .'iff?3tg'f S ' 'rw W my . ' .Q,1f:w.1 wa? 4w1w1:f:-ft NY' , :m'+'3T iff n- 'fft-A 9 ' , , W 1 x Ev. 7:4 if-X: V ' x 1, 4 . ' 155,-.4 :A f- t fa ,. 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' .Q ff ...mf I Wal5+i+ 'JJ 'r?1g..4+ew ' ' - 4 wiff' ,. 3 g ig-154' K I p Q 1 up 4 . ,Q!'f?, 2' If I., gggffff c v K ra i - 9 71,1 5 ., Q5 Hhgikd P ,ufi-'3! fH ffffaii4, V52 1IlHi'LfiQ4 10 h-f:g5a+v f H lf 12711 !4:,T,if i!y ' -lf, 6 ,sj' 'gmf 1,41 0 9 3 V. : il Oivfgyf Qi- lr VH My Vriiv . Q' yfrf3'?w',W W K, 4 2 mf. it i o rf 3 , 1, s :W-e ' W ' ,4?,i. 253 A , ,, fs. -w,+'1.w .,,'sf WQ g '1 ff A 5 1' ,v,g,4fw,,, ga, . 4 if S f 5 ' i 5 - ir 1 4 '1L'1'?'Hi1.f7:t pells Weeks of Refreshing ACt1V1t16SfOF women Women weary of thoughts about gross national products, continental drift, and Richard lX'ixon's downfall, had an opportunity to enjoy less boring and more healthful ac- tivities offered bythe Womens Recreational Association. According to Adviser Amy Spence, about 1100 women participated in the slate of eight WRA activities. Volleyball and basketball remained the most popular of the WRA sports, with others including folk and square dance, soccer, flag football, speedball and aerobatics slim- nastics, which consisted of exercising to music. The number of women involved in WRA was, according to Spence, about the same as in previous years. There was probably a slight increase, but it was very slight, she added. She also noted that the program con- stantly underwent revision, with less popular sports being dropped and new ones, which met student demands, being added. added. An annual feature of the WRA program was Play Day, held in the spring. Several area high schools were invited to the university to participate in team and individual out-door events. The emphasis is on fun rather than com- petition, commented Spence. lt also serves a recruiting capacity for the university's sports program. So, WRA was alive and well and living at SEMO, boasting a good solid program. But the best thing about WRA according to one of the masses was that it gets me away from the books for a while and, as we all know, a healthy body makes for a healthy mind. 227 1 intram rals ' int The 1975-76 school year was the biggest ever for men's in- tramurals as over 20921 of the student body participated in 33 different sports. As in previous years, the number of par- ticipants, different sports and spectators increased to provide students with physical activity, fun and entertainment. The different sports ranged from fleetball and basketball to wrist wrestling and badminton. More and more co-ed sports were added to the program. This year there was co-ed competition in bowling, golf, tennis, swimming, and inner- tube water polo. According to Intramural Director LaVerne Lauxman, Basketball again topped the list with 101 teams and ap- proximately 1,000 players: fleetball was next with 44 teams. ln the all-school basketball playoffs the Spirits, an in- dependent team, took first place by downing the Myers Ard- varks. Fleetball honors went to the Pikes who defeated the BDA team for the third year in a row. Coach Lauxman predicted an improvement for the in- tramural program in upcoming years saying that, With all the reorganization underway we will be able to get a full time intramural director. We will surely have more sports and probably more competition in co-ed sports. lf there was one problem with the intramural program it was the lack of facilities. With all of the varsity athletic ac- tivities that must operate out of the field house plus all the other outside activities, such as science fairs, conventions, and such, there is little time left for student intramural ac- tivities, said Lauxman. Participation in the program for the year 1974-75 totaled 44'fl of the male student body with the '75-76 total well over that amount. Almost 50711 of the male students enrolled at SEMO took part in some sporting event offered this year. Not only did the intramural program offer fun to the par- ticipants but to the spectators as well. Coach Lauxman es- timated that close to 2,300 people watched the basketball games, and around 1,500 watched fleetball. 228 gk? V .ws Fleetball , KW' 4. HL 'W-'mf A . I I 'fw' J : '07 was-' :?J:e1Jfgf f1::f.:'sffwxrf'wifi! ffiiziff J-if 3. if if .',.j.5.5gQ1,x,- HM 3,3,1,r.,a. .4 . -,:,,.4f,f.w'-uw .4-fm.. 'fff I ff 1'ffp'fAr?1r5:f'? 1'f,ff?:Yy'' Ag' Y ,f ,Q ,fy jg if :,.n Nfj., iff'-Q5 W .wg Z -ff, I ,fir ff ,N -1 , mgiy, fm q,f2'gff,q ff, H ,. 7 ,jug 1 Qi i'f ',fQf.r?'!v'fff'3 ffl 1 jf v'-'AK' .Q 2 Mawr! 1,4 L-, ':L. i.2yff .'JX'2f ' 4 ...,... . pF:',.,,f V. -'hfl,'b'f :ij W- fry' , . ,sim Q A lqff -Q24 A V M951 3 -'hfar if V ' V U jig, ,Nag l. Ju ai ' gf 1 A if . P J! 0: f,f?,g,? . 4 Ja 5,1 . - .V PM 1 v1 ,,.i K- ' f ,499 , , f. 'i?Z? ,5 1f3fW 7:52 4521 'lf Q4 . 'f Lf3f'. f X ,. N' ,,,.n-'H Q w, Us ' 4 . iz-ar:.fv-wfgQ'g'? 4'Z 1? i 5 ., , , 0 wwf J '41-v-....,Q. 'f M ww- , ..l' ff' 'fm' ULX4' .f i-.mn , 3 4 . 2 A , A 2 ?r,'.Qg:ff5+gya'4 -M .Ax ini, ld. In .nw - 'f -A H 4+ ,, f x , X K , , , H 'xg ' Q ,,, r' 1: -f , 1 , f Q f , , N5 W 1 ' wwf :ur ' , 4 N. Ja-' -- - M 4. mat 1' , X 2- ' , 229 'W Y AN 'x 1,5 ,Z be ,Q ff If 1 1 1 1 :I E. 4. i v X 3 I 1 ,f ! 1 v w K V. K, E, I: f is 1 gl x if ii Qi Z3 E. in fi ll i W! E i E I: I F5 wa sf Q! is .I 5 ,. 2 I 5 1 Golf Tenms 45 tramurals In A sm eff - . Nw-.Ma MN, xv ...,. , 4-W A 'iiwmwif 'WY' -M, l www Af hww. p - Mmm Mx: QAM x W ,A -' ww-,z 'M' , lx A ,V'f w,,,-S, ffm -vzffww ' F A ,,.,vw ' ' . - up gag- , ' ,,,,A,,' fam- Xiugqw, QQ-Q. WLM! ' E? V W-'rin-mum Www .My V f ' fm - if , -... nm., Z 4 'iq f A-v..wM xg F Ng ,X ,,,,,,,, ,.a M A T ,J ., K ,5 - , , .Q A V., ,, N - ' W1'v2.wg,-f , , Q I JY' M i .,-N2 ,WU W' ' . 'shag x ,Q , -wx, Q M' w,..,,-f K Ml. 5 .a-1 , K, x. 4 Qi 5 - , , zwww ' V21 ' - H A ' , wks N ' fv, Wf W I -' W ,V ,NU 4 ,iw M , M, xwwf' pf, X- if , ,U , ye 1 S' f Y f MX, 315:22 'Q W M M ' 4 , wwf ,nQw,,,, ,SK- , . . fkqig W f- f x 9' H Y ww -30 ' ' gwfl' i?SifnQF1?I'iXA ww. . ,--1-:,,.,.....2wNv'f ' -M wwvdwsw .N .m Q 1. Power Volleyball tramurals - int I' .U il , VV J Basketball fam rals In Y '? ' 'ntramurals ' ' gf: 'Z ,f R 4 'xl' gn sv 'VD .- fb 0 1 +. l 4' 'P l l ' , ia, ., .....-...W , 'Qs Q' ' ' 9 1... X , 9 oc? 2:-. Ugvc 2000 O 'ooo O 3 K .- frdfli N1 x,A,f. nf, ,-. Bowling, Handball V 5 . ,L Q H fs ' x,,f4,,,- wma ww .lx wwal-.124 '.,r , N xr fy .-,- - . . l,- 5 233 urals ' ini Swimming, Soccer 6 4 3 1 I x 53 5 s i L: as i 3 Q 5 X Q Q S li S amurals 6 ff f ,gif .ff,bL?r ' ,, M F' I Ma Cross Countr , 1 1 fi '-fum. , Billiards h., QQ, V .qw,i,f '- gill., 1 7 ' .wi VT. T gals mtramur F Y. '+ 1 and -F Q , QQ, W k .. -, ff 7 , ' Af , W W- A -H as - ' f Tx 7 5 M . K F5 ' ' Q' ' gif 3.1 , ww: f Q ' ' , ' . aa',u,a ' . -Q. ,aw . lei ,, www , --v- K Q ,. ,Q ,. , La - ww im 'f W ls mtramuralg Wm Intramurals Basketball Places: First -Band Company Second -Cheney . Third -11 East Co-ed Swim Meet First Place WRA Winners: Field Hockey Bob Cushman Places: Flo Douglas First -11 East Ieff Chapin Second -Off Campus, 3 South Angie Wingbermuehie Third -6 East Dan Creen Larry Stiffelman I Cathy Laipple t ' F Mike Anderson Handball Dennis Scanlan Maureen Healey S. 1 Rick Thurwachter lag Ed Degiacomo Independent- Bob SHOW Tom Tumbough Susan Breeden Fraternity- Karen Kohrs Mike Cooper gafhy Lgonfy Dorm- eresa ec er Bill Scalise All School- Tom Turnbough Doubles Independent- TOITI TuFHb0ugl1 SOCCQI' Randy Riddell ' FI'3lf8I'I'1lly-- PIQCQS: john Powell Bill Uehlef First -Harlem WW All SCPOUI- Second -Bufu Tom Turnbough Randy Riddell A lp l - Harlem WW: I Mark Friedlein D ' Steve Mannisi Golf lglattlxlklflilbprn on ino Ch k D b Chf1mPiOHShiP- Kevlicn Aiiilsleller Dennis Meyer ' Steve Guinn C1355 A', - Steve Gibbs Clwlarg Bleden EL john Manchparacht 353 '- I - Eddie Kovarick . Ron Hawkins M. Shahabi Mike Lunde Co-ed Colf ' Scotch Doubles: ' 1 First -David Flavin Lisa Harmon Second -Bob Nicholes Mary Horn WRA Tennis Singles: First- Lynn Yeargain Second- Heather Keleman Third- Barb Ice Doubles: First- Lynn Yeargain Barb Ice Second- Fobbie Hahn Heather Keleman Third- Theresa Becker Cathy Laipple Tennis Singles. First Second Third Doubles' First Second Third Co-ed Doubles' First Second Striler Cabbert Randolph Iohn Bierk Dick Halsten Eggers Dambauch Striler Long Degiacomo Hahn Gillis Eggers Tennis Team Scores Independents: First-AKPsi Fraternity: First-Sig Ep Towers: First-Tri F's Power Volle ball , y Billiards First- u gig Tau Singles Second, Dorm -Dave Evans gemihole Fraternity -lim Ellenberger Indep -Howard Burton Recreational All School -Howard Burton Doubles Volleyball Independent -Ron Hawkins u lim Heiden Flfst -HQPPOS Fraternity 8z All School- Second -Clevers Steve Maurer Mike Hogan Co-ed All School -Ronald Bowers WRA Swim Meet Priscilla Harrington Team T First -Off Campus SetIOI1Cl -Qfll East Third -Dearmont A-3 , , Individual First -Donna Smith First -Susie Puhl, Cheney gisogd gleagletglylerb k Second -Flo Douglas, Alpha Xi If - le Cen GC Third -Cathy Laipple, Off Campus WRA Archery WRA Volleyball First -Donna laegers Second -Nancy Fuller First -3 East Third -Barbara lackson Second -2 East B Third -Cheney, 11 East Fleetball ' ' First -Pike Swlmmlflg Second -BDA Third -Vets Intramural Swimming Creek Stompers 64 Sig Tau 13 Indian Ball Pike 12 Randy Roddy 8 First -TKE43 S18 EP 7 Second -Abusers Ilm Bangs 7 Third -Pike TKE 6 Semo Demo 3 Vets 2 Basketball First place- Spirits Bowling First -Pike 41 Second -Bufu Cross Country First - Dalton Cang Second -Turkeys Third -Rattlesmitters Fourth -Sig Tau Fifth -Pikes Flag Football First -Tri Sigma Second -Off Campus Third -Cheney Intramurals and WRA scoreboard 4,1-f-1' ,. .. r ' 1 N , Nur' ,,,A : C 4521 MF' gm, EW' ..g' ' Eg? ,,,w ., 141 ' nu, .,f n 1-I ,HH f,,..' ..,, gm .. 1-v V - J . ff,.17 , .',,,,A , fl, M- f-., f ,.,V.. --3' H , -uh-g.. , ,,1, M: . 1 :A wtf- - 1 -4 ,,, , 1 f,.,, ilu., 2. 1 ,, WX421 IA i v lk! ,5 1. .,: id ,lx :Qian lip, .AU VJLGN In ,,, ,:l',L, M . V, :ww ' iz 1 . V , ,1- f. ,K 1' .Uk . , 'D . -X f. .... ,,...., xx ., .f4,-'- M ,,, .. , .,:,,,,.fQ-.Ak .. ,.e ...,1':1 X- gg'-.,..,v,. u,..-b..,...4. 'V , Ari. H. ,- L--f -via.-. - ,E-.gf , 4. X.. f . .-wg . X V- 4- 11 K . L- , .. V7-VL, . ,-f,.::::. 1- -- 1- .- ,,,1u.. ', .M-ir., 1 zu.. If .C ft' Sr, ffffli' fi 13:8 Ag ?1':'.i.'1f:1L si: QE. r 1-7..,L': ,Li za..-k.l1.,.:'Yi '. 1 ,1,,,w M. ,, ,x... 150 .a X r-51:3 W fu 3 A IQ., .,.., v..-4, x x K.-..f- X P 4 v ! +.. , 1 ,,.x.,,,K .., 1 M , mx H Ml - I'-un-' K ,H . 1. X y U I tv X K 4 'K 2 L X., ' K .A k,.:1'l M R -,U 1 Xi X , Q kl'1 L Y . U ,X X N n9T':fx,,52w. . , H . Q ,Ig K M X n si x E , . , ' xl H, , QL , k 1 x -J.5:1E-fm-,'L:'5, f .1 f.'2 fFFf1'? 1.i6 fELf f-, . . N' 1,Y'I7Sf.ffSUI'ir ' 1' . '?, 1.:':f.P'l2'4 'x ', -- Mx 1' '1'xb'eEfi5?f 'f5'5, ' -I ' f .ful ,1-:Q X ..,.--5-QWL,-,-,' - '1f,,,.15-,iSvn4'- , :...p..+,U 1 X 2'f'9!b31', W' 1 -'Herr , ,M X , .1 -1. as M V , ,. , :If H -Q 5 N -Mawr, Qs ' Q H X 1?L'I'1,. 1 . v A , 44 ,5 1 . , V , K J Hpliqg, r L 1 s . ll. ' l ' ' ' ' v iw! 'Bluffs f.i r . 11' .4 . -- , ,l 7,,, .4 1 I . ,. N -X T'-U: . ..:!i,1i,. -- 1?1'.,:,'H , ,.,f!':11I . -. 1 ' , ' 1-Elly. .:L'Q'!Ae33j: I -y 1. '. :,,g:.,:...41-14.'1'.x: - 5 ,.,:,.. -tx ,,, . .,,:,,.,-5 ,Q --., VJ, , 2... .ZHW1 ' -5 wir' 5 . '.,.L x ,-,Agx ' . . ., , 1 f ffl . 1 V .- X '111 ' f'.?, F fi 'f' 1:7 znzirl' .... D3 ,. . ,.. . , .141-..1. .,. . ,hi .. -- 1:4-9 ' --.. vvlf ...- v-,-r-,gp .f. 4..,,... .., , xx, ' lk Qg'.1 I . ,N ..., x 1 . --xv ,,, A .,. Vx, - 'nars me way it was in AGADEM I -w v ' .241 1 Academies Highlighted by Changes in Personnel and rganization ,W ,.., ,..wv '. f-4: BOARD OF REGENTS. Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Harry Lottes, Ed Stoltz, Martin Hecht. Row 2: Dr. Robert E.. Leestamper, Elvis Mooney, William Tomlinson, Charles A. luden. Missouri Governor Christopher S. Bond I AQ, 1 si Ek . N, ,wa V AdmiI1iSfl'3ti0I1 ,a if in W, Vf President Robert E. Leestamper V lu- Lower Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Robert Mize, Financial Aids Coordinator. Row 2: Mary Helen Flentge, Associate Dean of Students, Shelton Butch Smith, Director of Housing, leanne Long, Nurse. Row 3: Ron King, Director of Placement, Chris George, Veterans' Affairs, Mark Richardson, Associate Dean of Students. 244 Lower Left, Left to Right: Robert Foster, Assistant to President: Roy Drury, Treasurerg Bill Stacy, Assistant to Presidentg Robert E. Leestamper, President: David Strand, Dean of University: Gus Meyer, Dean of Instruc- tion. Lower Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Ieannine McGin- nis, Assistant Registrarg Alton Bray, Registrar. Row 2: Victor Hill, Assistant Director of Admissions: lack Behrens, Director of Admissions: Robert Harper, Assis- tant Registrar. At Right, Left to Right: Row 1: George Counts, Director Institutional Research: lane Stacy, Director Alumni Af- fairs. Row 2: Herb Taylor, Coordinator of Com- munications: Charles Wiles, Director Field Services: Willard Morgan, Director School Services: Wayne Nor- ton, Director Public Information. 2'6f 25i1?Q ' .M , Q tl R:x3g,,.':i,1g1s-153: V Y, .Lf gg,-i,1.r,,fr1' -313, nr, ,Af . 4 2 . ,ziitxf .Q + fff reuse, g fr .7 gag .:i'i?l5f5f '1' I rim' :L 'pg ' ,ue.,i'jr:- ,U 3, -.,,, 1342 ' f eryuta, ., -r z1l,k.5,si53,R,:g,,3Q, fy, :.. ffg yfz v. fave X se r , ' ,f Q. nf! f ' xx 'f?Q'sf'1?t' J' '1-, g ' ' -,fwa.32f c. A Q:- , s 5 - A ,Q : Xu i,i11z's?e.g,e.1es 1 'iz ev-- 1 C A ,1f:f'5'5f levi: KH, A -, J' V' ,ge wf'?'Z.i .ri 7 11? 4 has 'Mime 5 c ff4f.iex'i.i: was-45215563 Q i 5. 7 1 I N 'S ' g y 54? if f ,SQ as 'f 'Y K ,A .REA tx ,..- WM-- ess:-1-av . -fi .x .gl f 'T X A 1:1 , 1 .2 W 51 ' - , W , tg. , 5 i. 5 ri : .. Q. 4 Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Marty Roth, Comptroller: Reva Collins, Dormitory Business Manager: Laura Rutherford, Textbook Service Manager. Row 2: Vince Seyer, Superintendent Building and Grounds: Frank Nickell, Bursar. Row 3: Harvey Meyer, Collections Agent. - Q Above, Left to Right: Mike Parker, Books N' Things Manager: Meg Sutton, Assistant Director University Center: jesse Hodge, Director University Center Food Service. HOUSING, Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Ellen Lukens, Cheney. Row 2: lim Berry, Towers South: joann Ross, Towers North: Susan Crust, Dearmontg Ron Orman, Greek Housing, Shelton Smith, director housing. Row 3: Nancy Hodge, Towers Eastg 1. Dan Lyons, Myers: Larry Holst, Towers Complex directory Dan Wise, Towers West. Administration :Y-7 ACADEMIC ADVISERS, Upper Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Thelma Copeland, 1anetMcMasters, Mary Spitzmiller. Director. Row 2: ludy Stricker, Aldyth Gragg. tfiimg f v f Ay .A 2 Fac lty Senate 'fi get SM... Q, , R . ,rw , - -f 5 Upper Left, Left to Right: Row 1: George Truckey, Louis Lower Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Iennie Frye, Bill Sewell, Mary S. Blackiston, Charles Bonwell, LaVerne Seidensticker, Frank Chong, Peter Bergerson, Han Mu Lauxman, Cleo Mabrey. Row 2: Don Schulte, Ianie Kang. Row 2: Robert Cox, Bert Kellerman, David Strand, Wright, Janice Nunnelee, Rick Procter, Bob Skelton, Ron Popham, Dean Allison, jerry I-Iaugland. Ernest Farmer, Norman Braasch. 5 X ...ix Q. Faculty undergoes evaluationg reorganization plans made Reorganization of SEMO's academic structure was perhaps the year's major topic of concern for the university's instructors and administrators as a whole. Following two semesters of research and discussion with deans, division chairmen, and department heads, the Faculty Senate Governance Committee distributed six reorganization models. The action had been ap- proved by Dr. Leestamper who, in a letter to the faculty and ad- ministration, noted his belief that the time had arrived for some type of academic reorganization. The reorganization models basically suggested different ways in which currently existing departments or divisions could be rearranged into colleges. Departmental meetings were held in the fall to discuss personal viewpoints concerning the various models, and a November Faculty Senate meeting was devoted to faculty comments on the reorganization topic. Later in the year, the Governance Committee was to use the acquired feedback to reduce the number of models, then submit these to Faculty Senate which would make a decision and send it to Dr. Leestamper for his approval. Another major change in the faculty sphere of the university was through campus-wide, student-controlled teacher evalua- tion. In the past, evaluation had taken place only through the in- structor's initiative. With the formation of an Evaluation of Instruction Committee-including both faculty members and students-in the spring of 1975, work was begun on an evaluation acceptable to both teachers and students. Passage of the evalua- tion by the Student and Faculty Senates set the wheels in motion, and in November 1975, 6505 of the instructors offered the non- mandatory evaluation to their classes. Results were tallied by the University Computer Center and mailed to the instructors later in the year. The general outcome was favorable: both students and faculty benefitted from the plan, and the decision was made to continue on a non-mandatory basis again during the spring semester. Every department and field of study went through some type of change and updating this school year, with some changes more noticeable to students than others. This section attempts to highlight these major changes and not cover the whole story of academic revision. 249 nu l Q HISTURY AND SDGIAL SCIENCE DIVISIDN 3. s Z: x HS A is S 'ik , is F ,I-,,'Qs 'u'K S .f Ru We we Q S sf 3 f. Q ' Q a i 1 'NHL h is gli 'W A A , rgggr K , , mia I , 3 Sis? ' 45 1 we 1 ' ig! g1!n'1.,.,.dnk :- is L M ,W,,,, W...lmWa-i Q 9-za ' ,. , , N . 1 sg -Q ' xx X, r 3 3 X E as X X S 5gc.y,igX, Q,9 X Division Chairman George Ketcham 1 ,tx- E K ,mi I+ A 14.52 555245 -S55 : 555 .I . 11 5 X 2 li S 4--v Upper Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Arthur Mattingly, Ioseph Werne, Charles Bonwell, Larry Easley. Row 2: Robert Skelton, Gene B. Ramsey. Upper Left, Left to Right: George Ketcham, Charles Sharp, Lawrence Breeze, George Suggs, Eugene Nutter, Harold Dugger, Dept. Head. Lower Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Martin Needels, Chris Schnell, Truman Smith. Row 2: Ernest Farmer, Bob B. White, Iohn Coleman. 5 l 1 Q Li . l History History does not stand still, as was evi- dent in SEMO's history department this year. Along with regular classes, special films and lectures were scheduled throughout the year in participation with the University's Cultural Programs, offering opinions and theories from primitive man to present day events. Five new courses were added by the department and offered in the spring semester. This total included two one hour mini-courses : Ireland: the Ulster dilem- ma, and the American empire, a study of American expansionism. New three hour courses included the history of Mexico and the intellectual and social history of Europe to 1500. An additional graduate course, readings of the age of jackson, was also offered. Another SEMO professor, Dr. Arthur Mattingly, gave a view of the university's own history in his new book From Normal to University: A Century of Service. Through the combined efforts of the en- tire history department, a special scholarship fund was established this year in memory of Dr. William Ienkins, a long-time member of the department who died in 1975. The scholarship offers one semester's tuition to a history student in his junior year. The first recipient of the award was Van Pounds, a junior from Bloomfield. 251 History Law El1f0l'GBlllBIIl , gr, gavm: MA' , -MMA' fi mv ,:Vx7., . ,, 4 JJ' M v-0 'l 4 c :mfs if .ft 1 ff Q-m-Svbfi V I , ,' , , 5 .-,w, .- , V , Lt ish- p ,, f: 'Tf' ffrbytt '31, !,,Z.'-fi? ' ef - 'R - T .,g,,v5Q..f t .4 4,5 .-Pi, If 5'-udp . , 13455 My af ' , at- ' 'Z -Q, .N 'ff ,' , ' A' ,- Q J, , . , V ph AR, M ,Q x ZW 'tg V.. . ,,' 2 'lj . Q' 'ff f' il, , if ' 4' -133' , va f . Y 't V '-fv 'fy Vs Q '1 in Q 'AA Q ijwi A, ,yi ,vtiig in . . v . ff. Q- y 3,1 -vxixiau ,, tkggfh gt A V - 'iff X - 9, 45 j.Z.2?9:t- y s f1:T?i',:jav0ff2wf?fZI -xl' x 1 'af ' N- ,' fa, 'ff N, ' - f if . 'wx -f .lf 4- t if twiki -2-53 , jx' Y . at gt, t ,' ff Niuir-, T273 xg 32 iv Q4 V' . f Vg 1 Iggy'-dw ' -' ,fi Q bl 4 l ' . w, ,,,W.v, , t , - -- -,Q w,,'w4., jf, V V 3 31 ' ' 4 ,,,.- 2 ' ' f 7' - W5tf 'ff L:- ' Wmff, G A fl 3 -, Ag: gm -2:46, ' ' .4 '42, f R H ' :ibm ' 1 X- Wm an 2 . Q34 f Q f' if 2 'I 5 ' win W 'A ' . U V mv.. M' ' 5 1' Upper Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Stephen Morrison, Susan Rosenberger, Deborah Peetz. Row 2: Terry Gibson, Roger Batten, Rick Waltrip- Graduate Assistants. 252. wa., 1, P33 O s , -fga fa 4' xl, S mi 1 i l sauna... Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Michael Price, joseph Glisson. Row 2: Henry Gerecke, Kenneth Peoples, Coor- dinator. i l K u Sllcial SCiBl10B 79 f V' ' Q n . ' 'vjfir . Ellis if Kr 72 f X 'a 9 K X .a W ' - Q1 AW., A , ' 1 1 . ' V ' 2 J ',-Qtr ,T g, .Ju-' A '52 JS A , Tai X 1,3 K , f wr ' ,JA f' ' + ' 'f+Qfw.. Above, Left to Right: Wayne Ewbank, Valerie Harris, Henry Azuma, Thomas Israel, Gerald Stott, Phillips Brown. iii New and growing were key words for the social science department this year. Four new faculty members were added: and courses such as peoples of Africa, introduc- tion to economic problems, and social statistics were introduced. Watergate, women and the economy, and electricity economics were also taught by some of the mini-courses offered. Students working toward degrees in social work and political science gained prac- tical experience by working with the Cape Girardeau City Manager's Office and with the city attorney. A federal grant to work in the area of the aged was given to the department, and the number of graduate courses in- creased. -.- 254 f' fa: 'QJnn o S -it-Q t 255 wffqslii We K A. G' am. if Upper Right, Left to Right: Iohnson Hwang, William Ansberry, Peter Bergerson, john Duncan, Gwinn Lovel, Larry Hamilton. Lower Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Terry Sutton, Clark Choffy, Betty Fulton, Robert Bartlett, Gerald Giesler, Acting Dept. Head: Han Mu Kang. Row 2: Peter Hirschburg. . 4 wg! ll ..,.,.,..,,. H . 4, V' H ,, Af 'f'W1Mm ' 'Y 'Wt-:W WW , 114 ff' ig M ,sw Sf -msv'11 Kim- Social SGi8l1CB .., -mm Lower Left, Left to Right: Peter Yaremko, Michael Hoover, Douglas Crowe, Scott Grantham, Christabel Lacy, Donald Berg, Charles Allen. r Y YZ iv ,wi -. au wif xl s i 'ffrf ,uf ,. aff ff? Qi S 'Lg ' wb ' 43' k x ' fx 4-Q at Q sf , 'Q ' .WQQK If PRACTICAL ARTS DIVISION Ag Division Chairman Gene Loftis , , uma Sy, Zgxil Q 739 1 K x M A ' W3 f :i il A ? ere r 5532 gf ' ' gf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..x-f,,,,,......,F-W' new J. up-93 -A no Wx.- ,M1 5- MF! if f - Su ' 3 . S . 5, .51 fr' W 256 ' 4, ---.W .5 .mx J '-'ins , 45: ' h 2'-.. I ff 3 ' 1 Www Meyer, Dept. Head. Row 2: Gerald Shinn, Harry Fry. 5 A ,, u A ' il- V274 Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Charles Korns, William jifgp, iff' 7-4' i 'W 1 Hx, fit? 'N 'Q up 2-if . + f Q - if ' X rx , Q 5 N 'Q grit veg Q 3 :gf ,SQA 2 ,X il 1 iffwf. in ' Navi fgpiw , ?Mf1, p,a9. A I . g i . 1.2eei,f: Q - xiii K, its in ,. get :Ni IE. Q -- R Aerospace Studies sew' -ry v r 6' if R rf' 5 kbove, Left to Right: Row 1: Capt. Robert Overkamp, Lt. lol. Robert Knight, Capt. joseph Walsh. Row 2: TSgt. 'Villiam Duty, SSgt. Floy Bell, SSgt. Roy Flint. Q Q. Q. -. 1 5 x if If ,- Housed for years in the cramped quarters of the Art-Home Economics Building, in january the art department relocated several of its classes across the street in Memorial Hall. The transfer of ceramics, sculpture, and crafts classes to the first floor of the old stu- dent union made way for further expansion of the department. The extra space provided by the new sur- roundings gave opportunities for extension of ceramics and graphics equipment with a new kiln and a darkroom area. Some of the expansion took place through commercial art classes. The chance to obtain a degree in commercial art through the inter- disciplinary studies program created a de- mand for more advanced classes, and the art department has responded in recent years with several new classes in this area. The department finally had a chance to present art shows to the public through the new University Center. The Program Lounge was used often this year for shows of this kind, such as the Faculty Art Exhibit in Oc- tober and several student showings. Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Win Bruhl Alison Riel Row 2: lake Wells, Dept. Head: William Chamberlain Frank Needle, Edwin Smith. 258 'PY' 1 -AW 5 omp ter Science The computer science department served a dual role by instructing students and operating the university computer facilities. One of their largest jobs was providing final schedules for SEMO and approximately 40 high schools in the service area. The department also offered courses ranging from beginning to more advanced concepts in computer workings and program- ming. Degree offerings included those of an Associate of Applied Science or a major or minor in computer science toward a Bachelor of Science degree. S ' S iw fra? XX -M , . 3 i f' -.i 'Ma w' 9 ,gays ' 'flaw h K rx N Yi if da. K gi: Lower Left, Left to Right: Donald Krueger, Donald Runnels. Row 2: Larry Summers, Walter Marshall, Herbert Hall, Interim Director: Seth Carmody, Lyle Faurot. 259 gl 4 -i 5 'I It it l w aan, 3? 6 Q iz gg ' ' if fs: Y 5 - , 2 X' if 'Q a . xl f 4 fr' 7 s ,Msn - gm 3 ,RX . ay L, .I ,,,, , i yi W, ll -1 1 'l 3: ! E L it T .M Upper Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Frank Chong, Ray Galbreth. Row 2: john Crarnpton, Roy Farris. Row 3: lean Dickey, Darlene Goodson. Row 4: Charles Wiles. Lower Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Robert Fischer, Margaret Sex- auer, Carrol Griffy. Row 2: Samuel Roy, Robert Davis. Lower Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Richard Taylor, Som- sak Koomaitrichit, Robert Myers. Row 2: Michael Iohn- son, Bob Malahy, Louise Reddick, Gene Loftis, Dept. Head. 4 in -it xml 36? , . ,gf l 5- f BUSIIIBSS Q. Q 1.5 -i qw vw AdmiI1iStl'3fi0ll and llSilIBSS Edllca ion l l n 1 1 1 i A '- ' . ,, ,- A ' MW- Q 'SS ,:i 'L . Q , fe- - SL P r ff . lg? If-V -, ' Ty b ,54,f.x'- or 1 ,fl ' A , f. sy g 3 4' 1 ,Y . R .ASQ ' i . 'ff' -' Q - ,mf 11-Q . 3, or 'Y-P -' 55: it - . fp 4, Q .,, f ,M ,- 1 , N. J - , X f x x 6. ,A sw - 1-1 - I.: , . . . - :tx ,j . M: get ,. NK : vi- '-, . xx. or s, f .: f -4- up ,f w - ' ' -- '-v . , 1. , r, ,,,,.y.,,, . y ,. I ., . .1 . , ,. K, ,F ,1 ,, , we -' , ' ' - 2 if y 5331 I xr. ff, I -v .1 -151 - ' W- Q A - 1 ' 'f ::.- t. -' . tr fafsz' ' M l'5'Q :r. H3f f S 'wif fr ,xg-V gigs 3 5.55-,L-. - .4 1' 'f'g'k!-Iii' V 6' ,,Q12..x :x?--:- . . ,f M asap-xgH 555i-an-S .51 -121 , ,, filly'-1 1 M, 35 -cs. :wr Q ' - V . ' '- :xc 311-: 5 f3 ': ? 35 sf ' ' P A :BMJ 3522 '- ,S V sr? - . 4:11 i V' , - W , .R .t 4 1,59 1-I K Sifgg'-' imzzvmwq-ig, '-w...,'r -- V 5 1 3:3-2 .,:' , ' M A -.3537 ,iqyw A - E , J - 3 ' fir 15, t.,-.1 ' xv- e ,. , f -f -1.-'vw -' ...J5 . 7- wi-giljlr-,,.. wt' ek A-W. were - X,-: , ag, A - -A 4 ,N , b ,J-s4f'2327'eiZ?'Pf 'f:'31f-N , , ny H 5:35, ,f.', .iv . 1 ,J K - ,-is S. ,- gg-b,,,..,, ,pf-5 1 - A . .. l. N, ev, U X-. - A - M5545 Qggsxxf ei , -ffggfglfig -Ry , 3. 1.,t,1':-fi 3 , .U ' ' f f 5qE4'zX??1Q+',,I x, , X ' M, - 5 Q , . Q. T'f.fT,,,f12v'T..f-4.3 T, .....-1... 4: ' ' .' . wr, ' 1, ye: ,. fx - ff, - rf-51-at 51,0 . L 1 if Qi ,N , ,fi?f:f3f2:1fg-F::.:- l , -Q, A i ' A. , - V- : f f - :f':i X- : w::::sw+q++m, ff - , 3 .- , - --222'-ff--fl ... Q ' -' V -L 1 - Q 1. T- -H., 8 ,,hT.K.:g. - '-sg-vw. X , .. itg-'M-'f', ,, fe 5' 2 - ' ,:'.f44,n- 5114 J . .. 1 4 'r rv di?-w'f-iidiflfte f-, - ik fx X -2--frsifalili-1' N.. gi 2 gig! ' HILL -jg fqrqmqif-, --:fl-gg-fvgfvff-19.4 A , gyrgglt-'p.. wg .,.g' ' X .m f --b ,xg Q, Wt . 1-.M ,..,,1,,,, at N .. - 1. ... . ----g,.,!f'fav mx'-Q ' ,xg . Q3 - - .. +- .W-lg.. 12571 . .. ..- ?.f ' ..:: 2 -11:35-1:54 .,..M,:1,:it5 -g --5 - ' . Nr ' ii '- if If - i' I 'Wifi ,.'JSI.,f'j31I2Illjg7--- 7fi3l1f'ZiZfffg---l-4--ff , . ff. ' i .legL?':ggv-2.3.3-2 g g - W , .Sf,..::::g?v--g:::-- ' ' iz: V , ' . 4 -- -- -.1 'iii ,2 M - JJ::::::'153:z::' A 'fig ::::.:- 3- ' ' fi: '- l d..-:::1?-T---11 . ' ' I..f!'l - f' .' F :. ' Lower Left, Left to Right: Row 1: William Holcomb, Sue Hall, Robert Newkirk. Row 2: Bert Kellerman, Carl Kilmer, Hayden Schuetts. Row 3: jerry Haugland. Lower Right, Left to Right: Iames Wallen, Fern Harris, Iohn Elfrink, Vic Williams, Van Psimitis. 261 - ndllslrial and Techni al Education The most noticeable change in the in- dustrial and technical education department during 1975-76 occurred outside the depart- ment building. As part of homecoming festivities, the ITE headquarters was formally named the Ioseph A. Serena Building. Serena was SEMO's eighth president and presided over the administration and faculty from 1921-1933. The department also saw an increase in students enrolled for printing classes. Over 130 students were instructed in the five different types of printing courses offered. I A I g V 7 I ' e .1 ,l ff Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Graham Wagoner, Amos Williams. Row 2: Bryce March, Dept. I-lead: Gilbert Seres, Donald Amelon, David Thompson, Dennis Mueller, Ralph Pittman, Robert Cox. 3 - ' ,Q ,M 'V , 6 ' ff ' M ,v X .ower Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Iacquelyn O'Palka Srace Hoover, Dept. Head: leanne Beaty. Row 2: Jirginia Walker, Shelba Branscum, Patricia Grojean. .ower Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Deborah Landgraf, viabel Daugherty. Row 2: Mary Blackiston, Charlotte adams, Mildred Speiser. Home EG0ll0miCS Two new areas of concentration were added this year to the Bachelor of Science in home economics. The new options, dietetics and fashion merchandising, are now available in addition to foods and nutrition, family and social welfare, clothing and tex- tiles, child development, family economics and management and housing. Although it was not a new phase of home economics on this campus, the home manage- ment residence was one of continuing significance. Students in the program lived in the home management house for the eight weeks during which they took their professional courses for student teaching. The program taught practical management skills that could be used in home economics educa- tion or in future homemaking roles. Program participants gained experience in cooking, cleaning, laundry, maintenance, money management, and social activities. I l 'rl i V V r 4 i ! l 'l Qi i 1 1 I , i l 2 4 la Nl l ll 5? K 4 i i 3 Nursing Education l Lower Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Peggy Ellis, Anne Davis. Row 2: Mary Evitts, Dept. Head: Barbara McKeon, Eleanor Brennemann, Iudith Copeland, Patricia Huttegger, Vicki Frank. Lower Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Beverly Piepenbrok, Patricia Carmody, Glenda Miller. Row 2: Melinda Thompson, Kathryn Swan, Anne Zwicky. Kent Library f if lin- .ower Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Ianie Wright, Linda Junehew, Ianice Nunnelee. Row 2: Inez Uhls, Elizabeth 3rewer, Geoffrey Roth, Directorg Duane Henricks. Upper Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Paulette Cotner, Io Frances Plamby, Martha Bender. Row 2: George Pendergrass, Iatherine Roeder, Winston Walden, Patricia Williams, Robert Willingham. 265 MUSIC DIVISIUN Since 1957 SEMO football fans watched the Colden Eagles perform under the direc- tion of LeRoy Mason of the music department. This year, Mason retired after 19 years as director leaving an impressive record and a hard act to follow. Mason developed the formerly named College Band into the marching team that has won national fame with 23 halftime appearances at professional football games, a Super Bowl performance in 1971, and the most national television time of any band over the last 16 years. The Eagles honored their retiring direc- tor at homecoming with a special formation of LEROY and MASON performed to the tune of A Iolly Good Fellow. Mason also acted as parade marshal for the homecoming parade. An opera workshop was held by the music department under the direction of Shirley Zielinski this year. The workshop prepared interested people for opera produc- Division Chairman LeRoy Mason Above, Left to Right: T. Donley Thomas, Gordon Corwin lohn Shelton, Betty Palsgrove, Ianet Smith, David Green Paul Kirk, Daniel Dunavan. g-naw ni.- lbove, Left to Right: Lois Farmer, Doyle Dumas, Dept. iead: Charles Smith, Shirley Zielinski, Steven Curtis, Robert Restemyer, Ianet Kern, Ronald Tarvin, LeRoy viason. ff., 98314. 'UP mu it Qijwgt W , X 268 LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE DIVISIDN Division Chairman Fred Goodwin Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Rose Marie Laguia, Dale Haskell. Row 2: Sheryl Dunavan, Kenneth Rosenauer, Roger Batten- Graduate Assistants. lx i Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Martha jones, Roberti Grayson, Harvey Hecht. Row 2: Leo Harris, Theodore Hirschfield, Bobby Hamblin, Roy Dawson. Row 3: Leonard Edmisten. I -uf kim' 9 ff x The English Division saw two major in- novations in the past year. An English writing lab was established last fall in an effort to provide special instruction in composition skills for those students referred by their in- structors to the lab. The program, established through the ef- forts of Bobby Hamblin and Michael Hogan of the English department, was modeled almost exclusively after a similar program on the campus of Southern Illinois University at Car- bondale. Any teacher, in any department, was in- vited to refer a student to the lab where he received tutoring in writing skills. The teacher then was informed of the student's progress through reports from the lab. The lab served two major functions: to help those students who lacked basic writing skills and to help upperclassmen review writing skills once learned but forgotten. In the area of journalism, the recently es- tablished interdisciplinary studies program saw its first group of graduates leave the program this year. Although there was no degree offered in journalism, this program gave participants a broad background in jour- nalism with areas of concentration in one or more other disciplines. For most students, these areas included speech, business, and political science. Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Henry Sessoms, Dept. Head, Marybeth White, Nolan Porterfield. Row 2: Robert Burns, Peter Hilty, Dean Monahan, Fred Wing, Linda Burns. - A . 1 ttvutytlrw , 5, 5 , '1q5s3 4,'..- . .4 X , 'nj i .- Q.. he Y G 1. vt- 'tm 1' w- . . gs., A , K, 4 EA .54 ,. if .N ., 477 f . vsp lb 1 4 A :Liz V 9 Au , 4 Y,-I-rj .. 2' 'fd F . H 'fn pl 1 , ,, t 'tm .fir ' 5... Q , ,V Q 4' ,Nw f , W, Q is ,t .tg qi . . I A .gras , .fu i r V is if 2 Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Max Cordonnier, Ianice ' Rainwater, john Bierk. Row 2: Pamela Hearn, Charles ' Hearn, Daniel Staubel, Katherine Parrish, William Parrish, Iennie Frye. 270 Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Kevin Davis, Ianet Hiller, April Bates, Lee Wells. Row 2: Herman Morse. Row 3: Lillith Vandergriff, Susan Rosenberger, Mary Lagerborg -Graduate Assistants. Journalis , Philo ophy M wt..-v--'il f it 4, 1' nf 'f 35' W W 2 D M' Sim-M It Above, Left to Right: Iames Hamby, William Seidensticker, Nancy Bray, Michael Hogan. .gknni 271 is NMA ' ,xx rd . H, M e 'ye-,ynW?' Speech ., lame K ,,,,,,,.,,.....,-..V..e,- W Iran, 272 Upper Left, Left to Right: Carl Kelke, Iohn Long, lack Hensley. Bill Stacy, Donald Schulte, Kay Robinson, Terry Woody. Lower Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Mary lean Schellman, Mary Ann Trombetta, Ioseph Low, Tom Harte. Row 2: Larry Grisvard, M. G. Lorberg, Dept. Head: Fred Goodwin. Foreign Languages Upper Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Gladstone Fluegge, Lawrence Lynch. Row 2: Albert Van Alphen, Dept. Head: Frances Crowley, jonathan Sharp. yt of F3 QV? V' 7942 af z l'Sz,YaU'!fi ll 'Xiu Url 5.,.f ZY1- Y-5 'T I ll 1 274 SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS DIV SIUN I' iieiflff 5 , A f Z l C iii, 1..f'dZ' 7 Division Chairman Don Froemsdorf Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Thomas Wencewicz, Clarence Dalton, Louis Sewell. Row 2: Wayne McPher- son, Neal Peterman, Richard Francis, Mangho Ahuja. M3fhBm3fiGS Upper Left, Left to Right: Row 1: lack Gosnell, William Ettling, Walter Roth. Row 2: Leonard Palmer, Harold Hager, Dept. Head. Row 3: Robert Bruns, Iohn Strout, Iohn Young. Ghemi try ,fmt 4? 3 Q ffzuf ,Af ' Q A C, , , f, ,. ,,f a 2 , 1 if 4 . g ft 5 Q K 4 if' 1 Upper Left, Left to Right: Row 1: Sharon Coleman, Lester Leaton, Robert Smith. Row 2: Mike Readnour, Lawrence Bahn, Robert Longwell, Herbert Pinnick, Ronald Popham, Dept. Headg Donald Froemsdorf. ' 154' 1' AN 4 tr? 'iifgaf , 1' 5 if E . 'Y 51, 3 -. ,,,,,. L '59-fir' ' W . v- 1 wh 5 X lx fv , 9 4' 9 4, 3? H 'X it yi S It Q ,J-1 1' 552 at Q .. : 'A ,435 .CX ,'g.' ' , af if ,Tiff ' - ,, 9 V., Q21 1v-4'593- fG 3, we 12 ii , ' if ft , ..,., , J ,. ,s la , 5, I I Q 4' Physics -Erwin , W' ' 1-2'-aw, Q 1:-if ning theft Upper Right, Left to Right: Richard Cannon, Robert Freeman, Hsin-I Wu, Arthur Soellner, Chester jackson, john Wilson. Lower Right, Left to Right: Milton Ueleke, Leo Wene, Harley Rutledge, Dept. I-lead: S. E. Hodges, joseph Paikeday. 7 Above, Left to Right: Robert Kuster, Donald jewel, john I-Iinni, Dr. john Huckabay, Dept. Head: Carl Train, Otto Ohmart, Robert Cook, Chester Twitchell, Edna Dudgeon. K ,, V hx V A4 K xff o W W as Lower Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Io Nell McNeely, Davida Phillips, Stanley Diehl, Paul Heye, Brian Mitchell, Russell Kullberg, Steven Trautwein. Row 2: Norman Braasch, Fred Ianzow. Biology To help us better understand the problems of the environment, the Institute of Environmental Sciences at SEMO, directed by Dr. Donald Froemsdorf, created a course called environmental issues in the inter- disciplinary study program. This three hour course had no prere- quisite and covered problems such as energy, population and land use. The class involved observing the major aspects, situations and principles involved. Faculty teaching the course came from such diverse fields as the agriculture, business, earth science, home economics, philosophy, and social science departments. Guest lecturers from the University of Missouri, League of Women Voters, Missouri Utilities, Public Service Commission and various other governmental organizations also contributed to the course. The students were presented with the problems, but no solutions were given because, according to Dr. S. G. Diehl, an in- structor in the course, One of the first things we have to recognize is that there are no easy solutions. 7 Earth Science f 2. ! ..-nl .:.. .gk lx, .1 I-C a F, 4 . -N ,,, -wc, a r M., r.':' f 4 , fans 4: 3'gDm-,Q If ,h 3 , W ,ll 15 - .,-.,.- V. . r Yr.-r W- .. 14 1,1 , ,. .GRS :I A of X am li ' H' . S SA 4. . l A , -0.-.1 , ,Ugg r,.... H HQ , ,, Sf! I ,. 1 , , . , 1 i Q 2 - ' i . 1 I F' , -V a :Y . 1 -,,3y.f,.,,. . t I ,wx .1 5 - - 'gb -F - r Q--e 1. . at: .1 5 ' s f 5 4' f- -f- 'Y M- ,..-..- .. ,, , ' .. , , ,, , N A.., 'V ll? ine 'ff' ,, 55 .. M X4 Q X + 5 .mf i R X I in X 'z Y gl 2 :Em if P ft :J - ' -I - as i A e fe , , i sf Q .4 .,., fy' was N ,els- 'wmx 4,9 as .Q X' zen. :Q -as ' , V , , 1. was -+ 2? ----1 x - ,se in 9' U m f ,migpf MW , H. 4 i I , 23, -1 I Q xg XM Y ,awfbihlli N we 6 Q gg.: 5. ff.-.2 ., g Q ,. , 39 X-ova Above, Left to Right: Seated: Louis Unfer, Dorothy Lell, Robert Parkinson. Row 2: B. Ray Knox, Dept. Head: Carroll Schwartz, Charles Williams, Gary Lowell, Ernest Kern. f e Migrant Center 9 , DA, P1 I f ---ff '11 ,-- 'i Upper Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Lorena Coffman, loyce Bucher, lane Holt, Bea Harris, Wanda Bates. Row 2: Ianet Watkins, Alfred Mason, Wayne McElroy, Director. l F w 1 i E Enucmon, Psvcuomnv, Ann Pnvslcni Enuclmou mvlslou Division Chairman Milford Holt Upper Right, Left to Right: Row 1: Alberta Dougan, Iudith Mikulin, Blanche Huff, Vivian Cobb. Row 2: lo Anne Scanlon, Ralph Huber, Philip Phillippe. Lower Right, Left to Right: Thal Thrower, Wendell Wyatt, Dean Allison, Director: Samuel Bishop, Robert Hess, Leon Book. l u - ...LM J- A ., ... .....fE. , , UW.: Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Ianet Werner, Linda Dunehew, Imogene Webb, Ruth Thrun. Row 2: H. lean Myles, Vada Smart, Mary Magill, LaVonne I-Iuter. Campus School 4, 3 wk :ff LN ' N v'1' '. ' if NN XX' ' Vi.. 2 , ., .V u 1:1419 , ! i u-.-wma, 3- 2, Qt W 'WW M W, Zn K Y. ,.,,,,, . ,,..M...,.. ,ii i t mpW4,m4pg+wamsq. Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Russell johnson, Tracy Luster, Robert johnson, Doris Skelton. Row 2: Frank Linn, William Hoover, Don Sorenson, Richard Blankenship, Dymple Medlen. 'KK ? EdllG3ti0II and Psychology Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Evelyn Barrows, Imogene Bagwell, Iessie Henderson, Lucy Hickenbottom. Row 2: Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Felix Francisco, Wayne McElroy, George Counts. Row 2: William Rushing, Ierline Dossett, john McAllister, Lenore Bierbaum, Douglas Atwood. Greg Dickey, Orvon Bowers, Kenneth Moxey, Eldon Bethard. 285 2 N wwe? 'X 286 ,-o Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Wallace Rexroad, Fred Snider, Iames Drickey. Row 2: Paul Mawhinney, Walter Davidson, Donald Hunt, Charles Ireland. Education and Psychology Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Thomas Penn, Iesse Yow. Row 2: Cleo Mabrey, Charles Hall, Gene Brunkhorst, Mary S. Blackiston, Emmett Duff, Norman Wood. Lower Left, Left to Right: Row 1: lean Heffron, Wayne Hoover. Row 2: Willard Morgan, Floyd Wright, George Truckey, Paul Lloyd. FV' 5- -mn was Qi: M Above, Left to Right: Row 1: Iames Colyer, LaVern- Lauxman, William Allen, Leo Vorwerk. Row 2: Charle Sappenfield, joe Uhls, Ronald Kirby, Robert Ligon, Da McNair. en's Physical Education Above, Left to Right: Row 1: lim Lohr, Kenneth Hargens, Ryland Meyr, Marvin Rosengarten. Row 2: Gary Lynch. The introduction of a score of new classes marked a distinguishing change in women's physical education for this year. Courses such as school health administration and weight training figure control were offered to both majors and minors in this field and girls and women in the community. Gymnastics, swimming and track and field teams became part of the women's inter- collegiate sports programp and for the first time, men and women competed together in the areas of swimming and track and field. Women's intercollegiate sports continue to use the new name Otahkians originally chosen through a contest won by Dr. Don jewel. An Otahkian logo was also designed by lake Wells of the art department. Yi W Above, Top to Bottom: Amy Spence, Marjorie Paben, Sheila Caskey, Patricia Murray, Sarah Stensel, Ioyce Pruitt. W Maw W ,Emi f -3 Cl' ,Q 1 8 53 E, 1 ' 8 5 WOIIIBII' Physical ECIIIIIHUOII fxxwg a ,Q - A - E '. l..f1, '?5 ' ' ' v--- iii . Ni eff .V Ni: , Above, Left to Right: Doris Hamer, Dept. Head: Donna Enlow, Anne Iohnston, Billie O'Nea1, Sharon Van Oteghen. 9 '52 Qu, . in ' Hg-ja:52XzWXf. A ww ws Hr m5i7'ff f- I Q ' ms A? 4 2 H 1 . 56, .qw V' 91 , . 3, ., 1 , ff,-. ,, H . ,, I 1 -- 1 uf..i Av -- , ,. - :xc-. ' ,- ,L N j, 71, 1 'gf Z'.1S', ': ., , . . , J 1 f -' ,11':'.:.' I , .,., 'mx' 1-r,. 1 - , , , 5 . , , , ',g ,f ,1 -QVL ,j. p ---' ri. ,,:f- , r ' ,1 :f'f': I.'Z,'-f1 '1 .ffl pf- ' avg: H , ' ' . Y , f ,lx 'Um . . ,.. V . - . ff' 1 fi ,,. ,. 1 r s 1 1 N ,..,.-- 1 -1 s E f, H kv , xx. 5i292 f. X - 4 That's the way it was in 3 l 294 Students moved in, moved up, moved on A ' 9' T . SEMO's faithful letter writers, like all true hypocrites who wrote letters only on Christmas believers, practiced a great deal of self- and Easter could not, in good conscience, be discipline. Some of their best-developed habits counted among the ranks of truly devoted cor- irleluded frequent stamp purchases, regular respondents. They tried to excuse themselves, expenditures for stationery and envelopes, and claiming that they preferred to USS HI10tl'1eI' daily ritualistic trips to the mailbox for some ITle8HS Of C0U1ITlUHiC3li01'1 and telephone. But small sign of appreciation for their efforts. for anyone who knew the joy of receiving a The spectrum of letter writers ranged from letter, or who experienced the exhilaration of those who practiced the art at least once daily I'9C9iVi1'1g a package, the pains of consistent to those who wrote only sporadically and just CO1'reSp0HdeI1Ce were far Outweighed by the checked their mailboxes on Sundays. The few joys of diSCOVeI'iI1g H full mailbox. .P 'Y ABERNATHY, KEITH A., Zalma, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Social Work. ABERNATHY, SHIRLEY, Perryville, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies- Psychology, Sociology, Law Enforcement. ABREWCZYNSKI, KAREN, St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education- Mathematics. SAC, Math Club. Dean's List, P,A. ACRE, KATHLEEN, Imperial, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses' Association ADAMS, DIANE, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. ACE. CEC. Dear- mont House Council, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, A K Psi Sweethearts ADAMS, MARK T., Sullivan, B.M.E.-Instrumental. Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Saxophone Quartet, All Campus Revue, Mens Intramurals. ALEXANDER, PAUL D., Sullivan, B.S. Industrial Technology. Myers Iud. Board, ITE Club, Myers Centennial Beard Ch. ALFRED, RONALD E., St. Charles, B.S. Computer Science. Accounting Sigma Chi, Treas., Best Officer, Ex. Comm., Fin. Comm., Housing Comm. Best Pledge, Derby Day Coach, SBI. ALLERS, MARY G.. Pilot Knob, B.S. Education-Mathematics. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Math Club, Dean's List. ALLISON, MARGARET ANN, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies. Kappa Delta Pi, Ecumenical Center. Dearmont Iud. Board. ALMS, JOYCE ANN, Chester, IL, B.S. Secondary Education-Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, AHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi, Dean's List. ALMSTEDT, WILLIAM A., Ferguson, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. Pi Kappa Alpha. AMELUNKE, SANDRA LEE, Chaffee. B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu. ANDERSEN, DEBRA, Elsberry, B.S. Elementary Education. ARNOLD, TRENT L., St. Charles, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, A.A. Computer Science. Dean's List, Accounting Club, Pres., Business Steer- ing, Ch.: Computer Science Club, Grotto Club, Regents' Scholarship Recipient, Business Faculty Scholarship Recipient, Men's Intramurals. ASBERRY. CAROLEE ANN, Dexter, B.M.E.-Voice. University Choir. SAI. Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Women's Chorus. Homecoming Steering, Queens Comm. Ch., Pike Little Sister. ASBERRY, DWAIN E., Farmington, B.A. Psychology. Vets Corp. ASBURY, DEAN, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. A.A. Computer Science. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Treas., Pledge Educator, Dis. Board, Greek Governing Board, IFC, Treas.3 Greek Iud. Board, Senate, Accounting Club. ASKEW, KATHRYN DAVENPORT, Gordonville, B.S. Secondary Education- Earth Science. Kappa Delta Pi, Grotto Club, Earth Science Club. BADER. BARBARA G., Dexter, B.S. Elementary Education. BAHN, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, B.S. General Studies. Pi Kappa Alpha. Arrow Photographer, Pike Float Ch., Hist.: Debate. BAHR, BYRA LYNN, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi. BAILEY, ELLEN K., Dexter, B.S. Law Enforcement. Dearmont House Coun- cil, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. BAILEY. LANCE C., Ellington. B.S. Elementary Education. BAKER, ELLEN M., St. Charles, B.S. Law Enforcement. Sig Ep Golden Heart, Dean's List, AWS. BAKER, IAMES W., St. Louis. B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education, Varsity Basketball. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BAKER, PATRICIA BROWN, St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-French. SMSTA, NOW, Sec.-Trees., Arrow, AWS, Kappa Delta Pi, Sagamore, Editor, Dean's List, French 84 Spanish Club, Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship, Board of Publications. BAKEWELL, KETRINA, Hillsboro. B.S. Education-Speech. English. Dean's List. Forrest H. Rose Award, Pi Kappa Delta, Key Award, Sec.: University Players. Debate. BALDWIN. SUZANNE. St Ann, B.S. Elementary Education-Child Care and Guitlarice. ACE, BALLARD, LYNN. St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education, EAI. IZ, BARBARA, Capo Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education-Spanish Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. Spanish Club, BANDERINIANN. RICK, Gray Summit, B,S. Secondary Education-Math: English, BSU. Pres.. Vice-Pres., Choir Histg Men's Intramurals, SMSTA. Eco-.ictivitists Club, Meistersingers. BANIAK, IAMES M.. Florissant, BS. Math, Earth Science, BARKER, EDWARD A., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Law Enforcement. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Vets Corps. BARKS, GI-IURGIE WALLIS, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Home Economics. BARNES, IDHN E., Van Buren. B.S, General Studies, Agriculture Club, Vets Corp, Vice-Pres, Corr. Sec., Office of Veteran's Affairs. Advisor BARNETT. ANNA M., Broseley. B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, BARNHART. DAVID E.. St. Louis, B,S. Business Administration- Admiriistrative Management. A K Psi, Attendance Comm., Public Relations Commg SAM. BAUGHMAN, BEVERLY ANN, Bridgeton, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting, Chi Alpha. Sec.-Treas., Computer Science Club, BAUM, BRUCE E,, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. AA. Computer Science. Marketing Club, SAM. Men's Intramurals, BAUMAN. LEROY IAMES, Ste. Genevieve. BSE. Industrial Technology. Varsity Football, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hist. BAYLOR, IOHN B., Fayette, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. Towers S. House Council, Sigma Tau Gamma. Vice-Pres. Communications, Homecom- ing Steering. Sagamore, Mens Intramurals. BECKER, GARLAND DWAIN, Steele. B,S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. Phi Alpha Theta. BEDWELL, PHEBE R., Cape Girardeau, BS. Business Administration- Economics, BEEZLEY, MARY M., Affton, B.S. Special Education. CEC. AWS. BELLE, IAMES ANDREW, Webster Groves, B.S. Physical Education. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, ABC, Pres., Vice-Pres. BENZ, IEAN E,, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. AWS, WRA. BERKBICLER, KEVIN, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Educa- tion. R, A., Deans List, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, SMSTA, Myers Iud. Board, University Players, Myers House Council. Who's Who. BERKBIGLER, PATRICIA ANN. Creve Coeur. B.S. Elementary Education- Special Education. Dearmont P.A., R.A., House Council: Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, SMSTA, Deans List, University Players, Who's Who, BERKEL, SALLIE ANNE. St, Clair, B.S., Physical Education. Towers E.P.A.. Remodeling Comm.: WRA. BERRY, CAROL E., Crestwood, B.S,E.-Art. Kappa Pi. BESS, BECKY LYNN, St. Louis. B.S. Secondary Education-Speech Pathology. AWS, Sig Tau Little Sister, 1974 Homecoming Court, WRA, NSSHA. BESS, CARLA, Herculaneum. B.S. Marketing, Cheerleader, Panhellenic Pres., Vice-Pres.: Senate, Marketing Club, Sagamore, Index Editor: Alpha Chi Omega. 2nd Vice-Pres.: Wakapa. Pres.: SAC. Pub. Ch., Vice-Pres.p Homecoming Steering, Dance Ch.: Who's Who, 1975 Homecoming Court. BESS, STEPHEN L., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Zoology, R.A. BESS, VICK1 HENTHORNE, Poplar Bluff, BS.E. Biology, B.S. Zoology. R.A.. P.A. BEST, DAVID L., Poplar Bluff, BS, Elementary Education. Alpha Beta Alpha, Anna Volunteer, SMSTA, BICKINCS, WANDA l.., Umn, B,S,E,-Speocli Pathology BlIlCERS'l'Al l , IAMES XV.. Nlotintls, II., BS, lilologf. BICCS, BETH, St, Louis, B.S. Int.-rdisciplinary Sturlir-s-Ptihlir, Relations Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., Standards Ch., Exec, Comm . Best Soph , Bt-st PII-dye. Panhellenic Council, Greek Governing Board, Wakapa, Apakzm, New Stu- dent Week, lud, Board, Bicentennial Comm., llomeroniing Court, ist Spefriul Maid, Summer Orientation Student Leader, Sweetheart oi Sigma Chi, Stu- dent Personnel Advisory Comm , Marketing Club, SAM, Do.in'sI.1st.Wlios Who. BITTER, NANCY St. Louis, B.S.-Special Education. CEC, Home Er. Club. SMSTA. BLACKWELL, VICKY l,, Sl. Louis, B.S. Business Arlininistiatiori- Management. SAM, Sec., Phi Gamma Nu, Marketing Club, Pike Little Sistsii, NOW, Towers House Council. BLASSIE, CHERYL ANN, St. Louis, B SE.-Physical Education S+-iiate, Coit Sec., PEM Club, WRA, Dearmont House Council, Dearmont-Myers Inter- dorm Comm. Ch. BI,A'I I'NER, EMILY A,, Cape Girardeau, B.S.E.-English Alpha Delta Pi, SMSTA, Sigma Tau Delta. BLEDSOE, IAMES L., Union, B.S. Biology. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Baseball BLEST, CINDY M., St. Louis, BS. Secondary Education-English Sigma Tau Delta, BLISS, MARK H,, Kirkwood, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Iournalism, Political Science, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Corr, St Alum. Sec., Scholarship Ch 1 Greek Governing Board, Homecoming Steering, Halftime Ch 3 Arrow, Man Editor, Sagamore, Radio News Staff, University Republicans, Deans List. II-'C, Senate, Pub, Rel, Asst., Whos Who, BODENSCHATZ, SHARON F- Altenburg, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting, A.A. Computer Science. BOHNERT, IEANIE, Perryville. B.S. Mathematics. Lutheran Campus Center, Dearmont House Council. BOHNSACK, LINDA IEAN, Cape Girardeau, BSE.-Art. Kappa Pi, Sec: Sigma Chi Little Sisters, Histg Sig Chi Sweetheart, Treasg Agriculture Club. Dean's List, PEM, WRA, Womens Intramurals. BOHNSACK, ROBERT W,, Cape Girardeau, B.S.-General Studies. Sigma Chi. BOLLINGER, DANIEL F., Cape Girardeau, B.A. Political Science. Sigma Chi, Rush Ch., By-Laws Ch., Sweethearts Ch., Pledge Comm., Little Sister Ch., Derby Day Coach, Standards Bd: IFC, Deans List, Traffic Review, Greek lud. Board, Iud, Board, Young Democrats, Men's Intramurals, Regent's Scholarship Recipient, Sig Chi Grant Recipient, Greek Governing Board. BOLLINGER, PEGGY I., Bell City, BS. Elementary Education CFC, SMSTA, Deans List, BONNOT, RICKEY ALLEN, St. Charles, B.S. Business Management. Sigma Tau Gamma, Tennis, Vet Corps, SAM, Men's Intramurals. BOONE, WILLIAM EI., New Madrid, B.S. Business Administration- Management. Men's Intramurals. BOOTH, WILLIAM D., St. Louis, B.S. Zoology. Swim Team, Capt.: Water Polo Club, Cheerleader, Biology Club, Towers House Council. Deans List. BOSTON, THOMAS, Cape Girardeau, B,S.E.-Physical Education Football. Mens Intramurals. BOYD, IANE, Campbell, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Beta Alpha, Sec. BOYER, PATTI IEAN, Leadwood, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. BRANUM, WILLIAM M., Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration- Management. Sigma Chi. BRAUER, CAROL LOUIS, St. Louis, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Towers E. P.A., Home Ec. Club. BRAWLEY, MARLA E., Venice, IL, B.S. Secondary Education-Business. Pi Omega Pi, Vice-Pres.: Pi Gamma Nu, Corr. Sec,, Treasg Secretarial Associa- tion, BREEDEN, BETSY M., Richmond Heights, B.S. Elementary Education. Dearmont House Council, Derby Day Ch- AWS, WRA. BRICKHAUS, PATRICIA KAY, Perryville, B,S. Secondary Education-Math. Dearmorit House Council, Math Club, Lutheran Campus Center. BRINK, GAIL L., St. Louis, B.S.-Mathematics. WRA, Intercollegiate Board. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball. BRINKOPF, ANNE M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Criminal lustice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Treas., Ride-Along Ch.: Dean's List. BROTHERTON, LINDA C., New Madrid, B.S. Secondary Education- Business. pa Delta BROWN, BROWN Delta Pi, BROWN, VICKIE, Millersville, B.M.E.-Vocal. Apakaw, University Choir. Colden Eagles, Opera Workshop, BSU, BSU Choir. BRUEMMER, ANN, Carlyle, IL, B.S. Elementary Education. BRUNTON, IILL B., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA, Pres.: Apakaw, Dean's List. BRYAN, Treas., House Man.g Sig Chi Little Sisters, Treas.p SMSTA, ACE. BUCHMANN, MARILYN RUTH, St. Louis, B.S. Computer Science, Mathematics. Math Club. BUCKLEY, NEAL EDWARD, Farmington, B.S. Administrative Management. SAM. BUERCK, MARY NORMA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Beta Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi. BUCELE, IOHN H., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Marketing Club, SAM, Towers S. House Council, Golden Eagles. BUNYARD, DAVID E., Affton. B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Funds Ch., Little Sis Ch., Sgt. at Arms, Rec. Sec., Pres., Interfraternity Council, Greek Governing Board, SAM, Men's In- tramurals. BURCH. BURDINE, NANCY l., O'Fallon, B.S.E.-Art. NOW, Women's Intramurals, SMSTA. BUTLER. PATRICIA, St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Social Work. Tri-Sigma. Funds Ch., Best Active: Sig Tau Little Sister. It was almost as important to have a han- dle at SEMO as it was to have a social security number. Handles were operators' code names for owners of citizen band radios. Originally citizen band radios were established for police communication or for truckers to aid in reporting road or weather condition dif- ficulties. With the establishment of the 55 mph speed limit on the interstate, CB's were used by truckers and motorists alike to signal when a patrolman or Smoky had set up radar. With many different types of CB's and auxiliary equipment, students as well as the rest of the United States invested in the radios to communicate while driving rather than listen to AM or FM radio. However, as citizen band radios grew in popularity, they became subject to theft. Cape Girardeau police estimated that 20 per cent of their reports for stolen CB's were from SEMO students. Students who once carefully guarded 8-track tape players from theft now protected their precious CB's. Tri-Delta Pledge Treas., Treas.: Apakaw, Membership Ch.L Kap- Pi. Treas.: Pi Omega Pi. Dean's List. FAYE, Commerce, B.S.E.-Vocational Home Economics. SHEA. MARILYN I., jackson, B.S. Secondary Education-Business. Kappa Dean's List, Outstanding Freshman. CAMILLE K., Charleston, B.S., Elementary Education. Tri-Sigma, DEA LYNN, St. Charles, B.S. Psychology. . ffl I .A gc-f ,,f,qm.unn- 13-in N ...A--Y 'Wir ...nut A-1,,,,,..4,,,,,gmm-w---0 .nun-vanlP1 x ' . qw, Qu. . ti 2?-Z.. ... , 1357 ' . S, .- Lnwrr ,.....-- ...,.,-.4--Q Av ig, UN -pipr' Q l I i 4'. . 'J CALDWELL, LARRY D.. Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Market Management. Vets Corp. CALDWELL, LINDA D., Cape Girardeau, BSE.-Vocational Home Economics. CALDWELL, MARY LYNN, Sikeston. B.S. Elementary Education. Tri-Delta, Rush Ch., Pledge Tr., Pledge Class., Scholarship Comm., Standards: Panhellenic CEC. Sigma Chi Little Sister, Rush Ch.: Golden Eagles. CAMPBELL. BRENDA. Scott City, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies CANTRELL, IEANNIE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Biology. Pi Kappa Delta. Ch . Biology Club, Sec-Trees.. Pre-Med, Club, Deans List. CARBAIIGII, SANDRA KAY, Scott City, B.S. Secondary Education- Vocational Home Economics. Home Ec. Club, SI-IEA, AHEA. CARTER, RANDALL H., Cape Girardeau. B.S.E.-Physical Education. Var- sity Basketball. CASEY, DONNA L., St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Fashion Merchandising. Dearmont House Council, Dearmont Vice-Pres., Gamma Sigma Sigma, Womens Intramurals. CASEY. MARGARET A., St. Louis, B.S., Home Economics. Cheney P.A. CASTELLANO, IO MARIE, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, 2nd Vice-Pres., Float Ch., Social Ch., Executive Board, Scholarship Board, Pledge Board. Guard, Panhellenic Council, AWS, WRA, SAM, Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Queen. CATTOOR, DAVID, Perryville, B.S. Wildlife Conservation. CAUTHORN, FRED B., Sikeston. B.S. Marketing Administration. SAM. Membership Ch, CI-IANG, DIANELZA R., Republic of Panama, B.S.. Special Education. Spanish Club, International Club, Sec.: Ecumenical Center. CI-IAPIN, IEFFREY D., Affton, B.S. Chemistry, Varsity Track, Waterpolo. P.A. CHRIST. TERRI, Arnold, B.S. Special Education. WRA, CEC. CHRISTIAN, IERRY W., Dexter, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Social Work. tIIIRIS'I'OIfI-', IANE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Dt,-Ita Pi, Ilist, Pub Ch., SMSTA, Deans List. CIIRISTY, CONNIE SUE, Festus, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu CHRONIS'I'ER, RONALD KIRK, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Physical Education. History. CISSEILL, MICHAEL, Perryville, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education.. Men's Intramurals. CLARK, AI.LEN R., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Marketing Management. CLARK, BRIAN L., Matthews, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Ac- counting Club, Deans List. CLARK, DENNIS M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing Management. Marketing Club. CLAUSEN, ROGER, Arnold, B.S. Secondary Education-Biology. Kappa Delta Pi. CLAYTON, TERESA ANN. Caruthersville, B.S. Secondary Education- English. AWS, Alpha Beta Alpha, SMSTA, Sagamore, Arrow, Tri-Sigma, Pledge Sec.-Treas., Alumnae Rel. Ch., Sec. CLINTON, GLENNON RICHARD, St. Louis, B.A., Psychology. Homecoming Steering, New Student Week. Greek Governing Board, Pres., Treas., Pi Kap- pa Alpha, House Man., Parent's Day Comm., Mardi Gras Comm., Homecom- ing Comm., Lodge Improvemt. Comm. COALTER, TED R., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Business Administration. SAM. COBB, IOI-INNY L., Portageville, B.S. Marketing Management. Men's In- tramurals. COBB, MARY TERESE, Bloomsdale, A.A. Nursing, Student Nurse's Club. COFFEY. CYNTHIA ANN, Dexter, B.S. Secondary Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA, CEC, AWS, WRA, Best Dressed Finalist, Sig Tau Little Sisters. COFFEY, MICHAELA, Eldorado, IL, B.S. Elementary Education. WRA. AWS. COLE, WILLIAM H., Hazelwood, BA. Business Administration-Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Little Sis Coord.g Senate, lnterfrater- nity Council, Greek Governing Board, Pike Man of the Year. COLEMAN, LORI. St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. COLLINS, CONNIE IEAN, Malden, A.A. Nursing. P.A. Towers S., Student Nurse's Association. COLSON, CATHY C.. East Prairie, BS. Elementary Education. Tri-Delta, Pledge Vice-Pres., AEYC. CONN, IAMES DAVID, Wyatt. B.S. Agri-Business. Delta Tau Alpha, Treasl Agriculture Club, Young Democrats. CONNELL, LESLIE ANN, Mounds, IL, Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi. COOK, MICHAEL I., Crystal City, BS. Business Administration-Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha, SAC, Accounting Club, Vets Corp. COOK, MICHAEL L, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. COOK, TIMOTHY L.. Burfordville. B.S.E:-Industrial Technology. COON, IACKIE L.. New Madrid, B.S. Secondary Education-Business. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Nu, WRA, Pi Omega Pi, Pres.: Towners N. House Coun- cil, Hist. COON, ROBERT H., IR., Charleston, B.S. Business Management. SAM. Treas., Vice-Pres., IFC Sec.: Sigma Tau Gamma, P.A. COOPER, MARY ANN. Hayti, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. ABC. COOPER, MICHAEL I., Affton, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pledge Pres, Best Pledge, Pres., Corr. Sec., Rus Ch., Soc. Ch., Dis. Bd., IFC VicePres., Greek Governing Board, Traffic Review, Ch., Teacher Evaluation, Bicentennial Comm., Marketing Club, SAM. V CO'l l'ER, DENNIS, Alllori, li S, Special liilucalion A Phi U, CEC, i'nrxvr sity Players. Intramurals. V , COWELL, DIANNA S.. Sikeston. A A Nursing Arcliaeolo x Club . H, CRACRAl 'l', SllERlXl.'XN iXlll.l.l'lR, laflksori, HS. lnfllistrial 'lletglinolugx Yr-ts Corp. ' ' 'i,. ja, , ' ...Er :ff . ' .meal if . . I7 iff? J' l .rf --M... .. ' N rffffiifgitif ' -- ......... N r, . L S 3. X E., '11 L , , VN, ,'. 3 il -god , wsvfi 1-. 1 :iid .'x.'li7f'f,ff..-.'1f Q .ig 4 mfifvw ,g,5g3,' ...wi , I .ff ,. I 355 G F .M '14, fi 1 . ,Q 13, ' QQ 1 . -5 S55 . 45. 235 ' w if' 'if' . - - - M, ' 'f The transcendental mediation program gained an of- ficial foothold on campus this year. The SEMO chapter of the Students International Meditation Society ISIMSJ was recognized as a club, enabling many students to at- tend on-campus lectures which explained the TM technique. Stimulated by the efforts of its founder, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi and the organization, the TM program boomed in America during 1975. The easily learned technique of transcendental mediation resulted in many benefits. The technique included these steps: the meditator simply sits down and closes his eyes for twenty minutes, twice a day, and repeats to himself a Sanskrit mantra. SEMO meditators claim that the technique results in such things as reduced tension, increased energy and efficiency, and improved personal relationships. The program was introduced to the SEMO campus over four years ago, and its rise to popularity was largely attributed to word of mouth recommendations. There were approximately 100 meditators at SEMO, and a total of 600,000 practicing meditators in the United States this year. The program was also taught as an accredited course in more than 100 universities including Harvard, Yale, and Notre Dame. COURIOIS. IUHN M.. Mirieral Point, H.S lnterdisciplinarx Sllllllffk N1-:n s In an effort to supplement the1r meager lncomes ln the face of lower dollar value lncreaslng numbers of students turned to part tlme jobs or even full tlme yobs and part txme school At the rate of S1 83 an hour for on campus yobs and seldom more than S2 50 an hour for off campus yobs students were forced to work many hours a week to recelve adequate paychecks Many SEMO students were seen slavlng away at the1r place of work whether lt was on campus or off Iobs ranged from workmg 1n Towers Cafeterla Kent Llbrary department 0fflC9S and the Computer Center to worklng at Sears Plzza Hut and All Day Muslc , ' l l l ff' Although the on campus check was probably less to many students the early work hours were worth a cut ln pay Whlle most on campus workers were flnlshed by 5 p m many downtown workers were just start1ng the1r mght s work Early hours often had draw backs for the student worker though when earn1ng extra money meant gettlng out of bed at 5 a m to work on the campus farm Work often added to the many dlstractlons that 1n terrupted study But for those self supportlng students r1s1ng food and houslng costs made work a necessary d1s tractlon A 1 ' 5 9 JW,,,,W,. HOF W - -tr ,4rr..l.,.,,, 4' X , l ' , , 1 . . . ' 9 . . . 1 . . . . . . . - - ' - . . . - 0 D I, . . . , . - . - . . ' ' 9 v 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I l - , . . . . . . . 1 1 v s ' . . . , . . . CRADER, MARK D., Marble Hill, B.S. Marketing. Vets Corp. CRAFTON, CAROL, Portageville, B.S. Elementary Education CRAIGHEAD, JANET K., lefferson City, B.S. Law Enforcement Self- Defense Club, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Funding Comm. CRANE, MELISSA ANN, Caruthersville, A.A. Law Enforcement CRAWFORD, DAN, Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration CREWS, SANDRA K., Alton, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. CRISEL, STANLEY G., Puxico, B.S. Education-Physics. Towers W House Council, Men's Intramurals. CRITES, DIXIE N., Gordonville, B.S. Education of the Exceptional Child. CEC. CRITES, MARILYN MARIE, Whitewater, B,S, Secondary Education- English. NOW, Sigma Tau Delta. CROWLEY. IAMES D., Piedmont, B.S. Industrial Technology. CRUTCHFIELD, TERESA ANN, Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education. Pike Little Sister, Treas.3 Senate, Homecoming Maid, Towers E. House Council, Vice-Pres., Pres.: Towers Co-Council, Pres.g Lutheran Student Assembly. SMSTA, Women's Intramurals, DALTON, BRUCE DON, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration. Ecumenical Center, SAC, Recreation Chg Marketing Club, Vice-Pres. of Membership, Homecoming Class Sales Ch.: A K Psi, Hist., Parl. DAMBACH, WAYNE E., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science. DASPIT, THERESA MICHELE ANN, Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education. Colden Eagles, SMSTA, SAI, ACE, Dearmont House Council, DAUGHERTY, CHERYLE LEE, Gideon, B.S. Elementary Education. DAVID, DONNA M., St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Math. Meraquas. Towers E. House Council. DAVIDSON, PAULA, Illmo, B.S. Elementary Education. DAVIE, DIXIE, Cape Girardeau. A.A. Child Care and Guidance. SHEA. DAVIS, IAMES D.. St. Louis, B.S. Math. DAVIS, PAMELA, St. Charles, B.S. Elementary Education. Tri-Sigma, Rush Ch.: Panhellenic, University Republicans, Parl.: SMSTA, Pike Little Sister. DEANE, DOROTHY L.. Sikeston, B.M.E. Towers E. House Council. Women's Chorus, SAI. Rec. Sec., Song Leader, Alumni Sec. DEANE, WILLIAM H., Sikeston, B.S. Agriculture, Business. Agriculture Club, Vice-Pres., Delta Tau Alpha, Pres. DELAWTER, DENISE L., Crystal City, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Com- puter Science Club. DELINE, MARY ANNE, Charleston, B.S. Business Education, Tri-Delta. Librarian, Asst. House Manager. DELINE, SMITH, Charleston, B.S. Agriculture and Business. Delta Tau Alpha, Agriculture Club. DENNIS, KAREN, Malden. B.S. Home Economics. DESGRANGES, CYNTHIA SUE. Cape Girardeau, A.A. Nursing. Nurses Club. DESPAIN, IOANNE A., Rolla, B.S. Business Administration-Business Management. SAM, NOW. DETRING, DAWNA DEMENT, Holcomb, B.S. Chemistry and Law Enforce- ment, Regents Scholarship, Pom Pon, ACS, Sec., Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Class Sec., Computer Science Club, Outstanding Analytical Chemist 1975, Albert Weiss Science Scholarship. DETRING, GERALD WAYNE, Farmington, B.S. Business Administration- Coniputer Science. AKPsi, Computer Science Club, University Republicans, Marketing Club, SAM, Men's Intramurals, Small Business Institute, DIEBOLD, DIANA LYNN, Shrewsbury, B.S. Education of the Exceptional Child Saddle Club, Meraquas. DIEBOLD, GARY LEE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club. DIEBOLD, MARY BETH, Illmo, B.S. Elementary Education. DIECKHAUS, IOAN ARLA, Dutzow, B.S. Elementary and Special Educa- tion, CEC, Womens Intramurals, SMSTA. DIETZ, SCOTT B., Ballwin, B.S. Marketing Management. A K Psi, Marketing Club, SAM, Small Business Institute, Men's Intramurals. DODD, KATHLEEN MARIE, Sac City, IA, B.S. Education of the Exceptional Child. Anna Volunteer. CEC. DOGGETT, MARY L.. Sikeston, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies. DOHOGNE, M. NOELLE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. General Home Economics. DOMINGUEZ, LAURA, Black lack, B.S. Elementary Education. Campus Gold, ACE, SMSTA. DOUBLIN, ELIZABETH FERN, St, Louis, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi, SHEA, BSU, Choir: Dearmont Iud. Board, Dearmont House Council, AWS. DOWD, DONNA IEAN. St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Art and English. Grotto Club, Women's Intramurals. DREWEL, IANE R., Rolla, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta, Treas., Hist.: Pom Pon. DREYFUS, WILLIAM I.. Creve Coeur, B.S. Business-Marketing Manage- ment. A K Psi, Best Pledge, Research 81 Athletic Comm.: Marketing Club, Men's Intramurals, DUCKETT, MARY, Williamsville, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. ACE, WRA, Anna Volunteer. DUFFY, IOANN, Malden, B.S. Elementary Education. NOW, SMSTA. DUNCAN, BARBARA A., Chaffee, B.S. Elementary Education. DUNCAN, LARRY M., Delta, B.S. Education-Physical Education. SMSTA. DUNN, TERRY L., Illmo, B.S. Speech Pathology and Psychology. NSSHA. CEC, Chi Alpha. Hist.: Dean's List. Men's Intramurals, DURER, LINDA, Venice, IL, B.S. Business Administration. Phi Gamma Nu, Treasg Apakaw, Secretarial Association, AWS, Dean's List. DWORAK, KATHERYN ELLEN, Bonne Terre, B.S. Psychology. EAST, ROGER F., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Psychology. Vets Corp. Anna Volunteer, Men's Intramurals. EAST, TERRI, Ferguson, B.S. Office Administration. Women's Intramurals, Alpha Chi Omega, Best Pledge, House Manager. EASTMAN, ROGER E., St. Charles, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Myers House Council, P.A., SEMO Officials Club, Men's ln- tramurals. EAVES, NANCY L., Farmington, B.S. Physical Education. PEM Club, Var- sity Volleyball. EDING, IAMES E., Poplar Bluff, B.A. Political Science. Myers House Coun- cil, ROTC, Food Comm.. Men's Intramurals, Sportsmanship Award. EDWARDS, DIANE E., Ottawa, IL, B.S. Elementary Education. P.A., Dear- mont House Council. Pom Pon, Homecoming Ch.-Dearmont. Y -'-Q i l i l EDWARDS, KATHY BAILEY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education- Speech Pathology. NSSHA, Dean's List, EDWARDS, TERRY LEE, St, Clair, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Pi Kappa Alpha, Athletic Ch., Pledge Tr., Lodge Comm.: Men's Intramurals. EFTINK, GERARD DENNIS, Portageville, B.A. Political Science, Dean's List, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scholarship Ch., Chaplain, Men's Intramurals EFTINK, IOHN HENRY, Oran, B.S. Education-Industrial Arts, ITE, EHLERS, PATRICIA, Gerald, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting ELFRINK, DEBORAH ANN. Leopold, B.S. Elementary Education. ELLASON, NANCY GAYLE, St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Home Economics and Social Work. ELLIS, CINDY, St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Art. ELLIS, GARY L., Festus, B.S. Administrative Management. SAM. ELWELL, SHARON, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. EMERY, RUSS KEVIN. Kansas City, B.S. Special Education. Mens In- tramurals, Anna Volunteer, P.A., Dean's List, ENCHELMAIER, IAN, Ballwin, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. AWS, Towers, E. House Council, Pike Little Sister. ENGELHARDT, A. ELAINE, St. Louis, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. Wakapa, Sec.: Who's Who, lud. Board, SAC, Pub. Reltns. Dir., Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., Vice-Pr.g Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice-Pr.: New Student Week, Variety Show Ch.: Senate, University-City Relations Comm. Ch., Towers Co-ordinating Council, Towers Iud. Board, Pres., Towers E. House Council, Apakaw, Dean's List, A Cappella Choir, Women's Chorus, Golden Eagles, CEC, Ex. Council: SHEA, University Players, Behavioral Science Club, Phi Mu Alpha Revue, Sagamore. ESSNER, IOHN L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Marketing Management. Mens In- tramurals. ESSNER, MARY, Cape Girardeau, BS. Secondary Education-Physics, Physics Club, SPS, Dean's List. ESSNER, ROBERT, Illmo, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Ac- counting Club. EVANS, IACK, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing, Dean's List. EVANS, VICKY L., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Elementary Education. FAENGER, IENNIFER, Bonne Terre, B.S. Secondary Education-Business, Campus Gold, Pom Pon, Secretarial Association, Dearmont House Council. FALLERT, GARY L., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Marketing, Psychology. A K Psi. Master of Ritual, House Manager, Alumni Sec.. Ch. of Little Brother Program, Ex. Comm., Marketing Club, Vice-Pres. Programs, Ch. of Publicity: SAM, Vice-Pres. Programsg Dean's List. FALLERT, IAMES A., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration- Administrative Management. FARMER, SALLY A., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Sagamore, Asst. Editor Organizations Editor: Board of Publications. FARROW, LINDA FAY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Gam- ma Sigma Sigma. FLETZ, KEVIN P., Perryville, B.S. Biology. Dean's List. FILER, LINDA, Iackson, B.S. Speech Education, Radio-Video Club. FINCH, WILLIAM I., Cape Girardeau. B.S. Industrial Technology. FISHER. RENEE MARIE, Bloomsdale, B.S. Law Enforcement. Alpha Chi Omega, Atruistic Ch., First Vice-Pres.g Apakaw, AWS, Ex. Council, Criminal justice Association, Sec.: Scuba Diving Club, FITZPATRICK, LYNN. Cape Girardeau, B.S. Psychology. Men's In- tramurals. I-LENTGE, CATHY A., Cape Cirardeau, A.A. Nursing. Child Care and Guidance. Alpha Xi Delta. Panhellenic, Pledge Pres., Sig Chi Sweethearts. SNA, AWS. FLOWERS, IOHN W., St. Louis, B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club. FOESTE, STEVEN L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Computer Science Club. Treas., Vets Corp, Marketing Club. FOTENOS, CHRISTY K., St. Louis, B.S. Home Economics. i It's for you . . . Will you be much longer? . . . 'Tm sorry, but that extension is busy. All of these phrases became excitedly, impatiently, and ex- asperatingly familiar to students who used the univer- sity's telephone system. That little gem of an invention created by Alexander Graham Bell and exploited by Ma Bell proved to be a necessity for an infinite number of reasons. Operators who manned the university's 400 campus extensions often caught snatches of some all-too-famil- iar conservations: Listen, Dad, about that S50 you said would last all month . . But Patty, when I called you Cathy I was just. . I'd like a large house special with lots of black olives . . You bring the pretzels, I'll br- ing the kegsf' Using the university phones was an endurance lesson on both ends of the line. For the caller lucky enough to latch onto an unused extension, getting through sometimes meant waiting for the phone to ring 40 to 50 times. Waiting for a call from that special person was even worse on nerves than busy signals. Sometimes it seemed like the only solution was to buy tvvo tin cans and a ball of string. 11 fr. A .X . .4 ., .- ,Q fi!-il Qi Ii' L S M Y I I Q .. 51 sy I ii 4 If N .... . ' r 0, X ,. if is wr . . ' -sung? g f,'.Jxsf .,,..ww vw-'Q u ...,4.. . . . - ff'-,S M ...rf I' .' v X I. , fg'-14 'Q x 7:'.?m1q A4554 :E '..?X-,,:4'.n 'N':gMn :J ' l PQ' -4 ' 5 fu fx, :ki 'Q1 .'l', 2 ' QA :Q . ' v 41 f J xt Q ' A.: 'xnxx' .ff ni U if M W- i -A. L' ' Ut 1 J AX' I I.. m x 1-'fd i wt l l - 5 Q if l,+,,.,4 , lj 4+ 6 19 4' . +4-rj '9 3 -sit t I A FRANCIS, DONNA K., Marble Hill, B.S. Elementary Education CEC. FRANCIS, KIRK B., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Accountlng. Anna Volunteer. FREIN, IOEL, Kirkwood, B.S. Industrial Arts, FRIEDRICH, MARY M., Oak Ridge, BSE.-Physical Education PEM Club. WRA, Campus Gold, Womens Intramurals. FRIEDRICH, ROGER, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Industrial Technology, Secondary Education. Vets Corp. I FRIEDRICH, STEPHEN R., Iackson, B.S. Elementary Education Vets Corp FRITSCHE, IOHN L., Florissant, B.S. Secondary Education-Biology Varsity Football, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ' ' FUHRMANN, IANET S., Cape Girardeau, BSE.-Physical Education Women's Intramurals, Basketball. Softball, SMSTA, Lutheran Student Assembly, Sports Ch. FULLER, PAMELA IO, Advance, B.S. Secondary Education-English. GALE, IOHN M., IR., Caruthersville, B.S. Agriculure. Agriculture Club GARMON. KAREN M., Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education Towers E. House Council, ACE, Sec., Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi, Corr. Sec, Dean's List. SMSTA, GARNER, ROBERT C., IR., Iackson, B.S. Business Administration- Management. GARRIS. BEVERLY LLOYD, Tilden, IL, B.S. Secondary Education-French. Spanish and French Club, SAC, WRA, 1974 Homecoming Queen, PA., RA.. 1975 National MS. Dance Marathon Champions, SMSTA. GASAWAY, NICK, Ballwin, B.S. Psychology, Law Enforcement. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. GEPHARDT, DAVID W., Washington, B.S. Marketing Management. Sigma Chi, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sch. Ch., Ord. of Scroll, Grand Chap. Del.: IFC, Greek Governing Board, Men's Intramurals. GILMAN, IERRY M., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Secondary Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA, Men's Intramurals. GLASS, MARY SUE, Bragg City, B.S. Elementary Education. GLOVER, IONNA I., Ellisville, B.S. Nursing. GLUECK, VERA LEA, Hornersville, B.S. Elementary Education. CEC, SMSTA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Sec. GLUECK, VINCENT M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education- Biology. Biology Club, Treas.: Sigma Chi, Pub. Rel. Ch.: Men's Intramurals. SMSTA. GOOCH, PERRY C., Portageville, B.S. Physical Education. Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Vets Corp, Rugby Club. GORMAN, KIM D., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, ACE, SMSTA, GOSCHE, DEBRA I., Oran, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Fashion Merchan- dising. Marketing Club, Sec.: Kappa Omicron Phi. COULD, TIMOTHY DRAIME, St. Louis, B.S. Law Enforcement, Wrestling, Golden Eagles. GOVERO, DEBRA KLAUS. DeSoto, B.S.E.-Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi, SMSTA, C-OVERO, STEVEN ROBERT. Lake Hopatcong, NI, B.M.E. Golden Eagles. Opera Workshop. Men's Chorus. GOWAN, DENNIS, St. Louis, Bachelor of General Studies. Sigma Chi. Rush Ch. GRACE, WILLIAM R., Berkeley, B.S.E.-Earth Science. Men's Intramurals. GRAIIAYXI, NANCY I., Glen Allen, BS. Home Economics. SHEA, Ilist., Ilospilulily Day Ch.. MIIEA, Nlil-IA, AYGE, Young Democrats, SMSTA. l,oltle-n Lagles. GRAHAM, PA'I', Benton, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. SIIEA, AHEA, Kappa Oinicron Phi, Deans List. GRANDA, ALEX, St Louis, BS Education-Art. Interdorm Co-Chairman. GREEN, LINDA MARIE, Manchester, B.S. Home Economics. Kappa Oniicron Phi, Si.-cg AIIEA, MIIEA, Vice-Pres. of Student Section: SHEA. Sec., Marketing Club, Womens Chorus, SMS'l'A. GREEN, MELODY FAYE SEABAUGH, Leopold, BS. Education-Biology and Chemistry. ACS, Biology Gluh. GRIIflfIN, JOHN W., St. Louis, BS. Law Enforcement. Tau Kappa Epsilon. GRll l l'l'li, DEBORAH A.. Ellington, BS. Elementary Education. PA., Golden Eagles. GROSBLA'I I', MICHAEL D., Creve Coeur, B.A. Political Science. A Phi O. Pres., Vice-Pres., Alumni Sec., Gorr. Sec.: Vets Corp. GRLTENDEL, IANET M., St. Louis, BS. Special Education'Speech Pathology. AWS, CEC, NSSHA, WRA, Women's Intramurals, Women's Ten- nis. t,ILICWA, KAXIIILEEN ANNE, Southfield, Ml, BS. Elementary Education. Alpha Beta Alpha. Hist., Rept., Pres.p SMSTA, Bridge Club. GUNAWAN, HENRY, lakarata, Indonesia, B.S. Marketing Management. Varsity Tennis Team GURNOW, TERRI LEE, Festus, BS. Elementary Education. ACE, SMSTA. HADDOCK, ARNOLD DENNIS. Chaffee, B.S. Chemistry. ACS. HADLEY, PRISCILLA ANN, Steelville, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. HAGAN, MARY ANN, Perryville, BS. Elementary Education. Deans List. HAGGARD, CYNTHIA ANN, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, Pres.g WRA, Intercollegiate Board Member, MAHPER, AAHPER, Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Softball. Weekends for many SEMO students became an es- cape to home for a short vacation. Planning began early in the week to find a needed ride. Students searched dor- mitory bulletin boards for the least expensive ride that would deliver them closest to home. The lucky students who owned cars had the often easier task of finding passengers. Sometimes a ride was just not available, and the stu- dent resorted to hitchhiking or paying an expensive bus fare. School weeks were filled with intricate lists and planning for what the student needed to take home and bring back. Friday brought a mad scramble of suitcases and cars as everything was carefully stuffed into often too small trunks. By late afternoon most of the caravans had already reached their destination, usually either Dohacks Restaurant in St. Louis or the truck stop in Matthews. Two days away from classes and Cape Girardeau even made staying with the family seem like a vacation. HAIIN, DANIEL M., tiran, B S. Administrative Management, IIAHN, PATRICIA GAIL, I-'lat River, BS. Secoritlarl, Efliictition-ling!isli Alpha Xi Delta. Meinhccrship Ch., Pledge Class Pres, Ex Iiouirl, Cheerleader, Panliellenic, Kappa Delta Pi, Urcler of Diana, Sig Ep Little Sister, Sig Tau Calendar Girl, AWS, Dean's List. IIAILE, IANEI' LOUISE, Flat River, BS. Business Administration SAM Marketing Club, Accounting Club. HALEY, BARRY L., I-'estus , BS Business Administration-Maikvtine Marketing Cluli. Mens Intramurals. HALTER, PATRICIA I,, Cape Girardeau, BS, Secondary litliicatiriri Ait Kappa Pi, Deans List. I-IAMM, BRENDA IRENE. Poplar Bluff, BS. Elementaiy liiluralion Henderson House Council. Apakaw, Best Dressed Finalist, 'litlVVffI'S N Iliiusii Council, ACE, Homecoming Queen Finalist, Lutheran Ex iirizud. Iitfan Q List. HAMMOCK, MARSHA N., Sikeston, BS. Vocational Home l'1r.,it1'ion1ir,s AHEA, SIIEA, Kappa Omicron Phi, Deans List. HAMPTON, DEBORAH, Cape Girardeau, BS. EIIIUCHIIOTI-VULLIIltJIIdl Humi- Eoonomics. AHEA. HAMPTON. GREG, Malden, BS, Accounting. Accounting Club, Mens In- tramurals. HAMPTON, TINOU, Malden, BS. Education-French HANA, LINDA SUE, St, Louis, BS. Elementary Education. SMSTA. HANKS, LANA KAY, Town 81 Country, B.S. Education-English. Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Tr,, Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Panhellenic, Treas.: Sigma Chi Little Sister, Saddle Club. HANLEY, PATRICK I., Chesterfield. B.S. Administrative Management. A K Psi, SAM, Marketing Club, Men's Intramurals, HANNA, CHUCK, Sikeston, B.M.E. Phi Mu Alpha. MENC. All Campus Revue, Golden Eagles. HANSBROUGH, IAMES R., Poplar Bluff, BS. Chemistry, ACS, Towers W. House Council, Scuba Club, Rugby Club. HANSMANN, KATHERINE GRACE, St, Louis, B.S, Business Administration-Marketing. Marketing Club, Trees.: Saddle Club, -vm HARGENS. CONNIE IO, St. Louis, B.S. Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi. HARPER, CHARLES. Charleston, B.S. Agri-Business. Agriculture Club, Pres.. Prog. Comm., Vets Corp, Walkathon, Pig Roast Comm., UMOC. Men's Intramurals. HARPER, IANET E., Parma, B.S. Secondary Education-Business. Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Outstanding Freshman, Towers N. House Council HARRELL, DANNY IOE, Chaffee, B.S. Law Enforcement, HARRIMAN, RICK, Marissa, IL, B.S. Earth Science. Golden Eagles, Earth Science Club. HART, DONALD I., Brentwood, B.S, Computer Science, Self-Defense Club. HART, MARGARET RUTH, House Springs, B.S. Psychology, HATCH, MARY R., St, Louis, B.A, Political Science, B.S. Marketing Manage' ment. HAYASHI, IOAN K.. St. Louis, B.S.E.-Physical Education. WRA, PEM Club. Dearmont House Council, Treasp MAAPHER, AAPHER. HAYES, PAUL I., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Psychology, Pre'Law Club, Dean's List, HAYNES, ARVIN W.. St. Louis, B.S.E. Industrial Technology. Varsity Basketball, Chi Alpha, Parl. HAYNES, CATHY ANN, Chaffee, B.S, Secondary Education-English. Henderson House Iud. Board, Pres.: Chi Alpha, Corr. Sec. HAYNES, MARY, St. lames, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses Club. HEADY, IANET B.. Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education, Apakaw. Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, Outstanding Freshman. HEIDBRINK, NANCY L., Beaufort, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra, Golden Eagles. HELLRUNG, LINDA MARIE, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Grotto Club, Treas.: Earth Science Club, Dearmont House Council. HELLYER, STEVEN R., Black lack, B.S. Art. Kappa Pi, Men's Intramurals, HENLEY, DENNIS A., St. Louis, B.S. Physical Education. Football. Wrestl- ing, Rugby Club. Pres., Vice-Pres. HENNESSY. IOHN I.. St. Ann, B.S, Business Administration-Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Co-Rush Ch. HENRY, CLARENCE STEVEN, Bloomfield, B.S. Secondary Education- Industrial Arts. ITE Club, Towers S. House Council. HENRY, GLYNN ANN, Affton, B.S. Elementary Education. Terpsichore. HENSON. NANCY DEE. jackson, B.S. Secondary Education-English. Physics. SMSTA, BSU, Choir, SPS, Mathematics Club. HENSON, NANCY, Poplar Bluff. B.S. Secondary Education-English. Alpha Xi Delta, Curr Sec: Alpha Beta Alpha. University Republicans. HERCHER, CHRISTINE A.. St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-English. AWS, Towers, E. House Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List. HILDEBRAND, LAUREL CLAIRE, Cape Girardeau. B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. University Players, Gamma Sigma Sigma. HILL, ELIZABETH, Caruthersville, B.A. Theater. University Players, Hist. HILL. IANICE R., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education-Vocational Home Economics. SHEA. HILL, LISA FRANCES, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Dean's List. SAM. A K Psi Sweetheart, 1 I .W S f 1 f , aw 45!l!3QQG71 37?E17475ZfiZSp!ggiksMmU 3? It Generations of students have come and gone from the SEMO campus, but the love affair with the drive-in movie has remained. The lure of the big screen and the chance to watch fifth-run movies while fooling around in the privacy of one's own car continued to draw students during the 1975-76 school year as they had in the past. At dusk they arrived at the drive-in in droves, like mechanical cattle being rounded up in a giant corral: vans, convertibles, bugs, and trucks, all neatly lined up and waiting for the sun to set. The movies shown always had such memorable titles as Six-Pack Annie, Girls :Mm1GB3 TIEYOIHCMWLS i Z FWSATSRI for Rent, and The Creeping Flesh. It never really mattered what was showing, except to the most eccentric movie buffs. Most members of the out- door audience were too busy eating eight-course meals brought from home or engaging in impromptu anatomy and physiology lessons. When the movie script grew too boring, it was always fun to make up original dialogue. All in all, a night at the drive-in was no exclusive night out on the towng but in one way or another, it often was a night to remember. HILL, MARK ALLEN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration, A.A. Computer Science. A K Psi, SAM, Programs Ch.: Marketing Club, Computer . Science Club, Golden Eagles, Little Brother Program, Dean's List. HINKLE, DIANA SUE, Gipsy, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. . HIRSCH, CHARLES L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Marketing Management. Vets i Corp. HOCKMAN, ANGELA G., Cape Girardeau, A.A. Secretarial Science. Tri- Sigma, Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Phi Sig Sweetheart. Little Sister, Vice-Pres. HOFFMANN, ROSE M., Festus, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.. Rush Ch., Standard Bd.: Sig Ep Sweetheart, Little Sister. Vice-Pres., Pres.: Sagamore, Homecoming Steering, AWS, Colden Eagles. Concert Band, Sig Tau Calendar Girl. ' ' HOGAN, MICHAL LLOYD, East Prairie, B.S.E.-Industrial Technology. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Pres., Alumni Sec. HOLDREN. IOHN W., ll. St. Louis, B.S. Chemistry. ACS, New Student Week, Summer Orientation. HOLLADAY, VICTORIA ROSA. Wright City, B.A. Sociology. HOLLAND, GERALD W., Piedmont, B.S.E.-Industrial Arts, ITE Club, HOLLAND, ROBI5R'I', Eminence, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Educa- tion. Baseball, lntruinurals. IIULLAIVAY, KAREN DIANN, Sikeston. BS, Physical Education. Alpha Xi Delta, WRA, PEM Club, AWS, Golden Eagles, Womens Intramurals. HULLIDAY, BONNIE LYNN, St, Marys, BS. Elementary Education. CEC, AWS, Anna Volunteer, Towers N. House Council, PA., womens In- tramurals. I Y .....,,,,,m I 5 .A ,. A .M . ,L A f an MWOW LN Mum I jaun- Q2,-Wrf ' Q 9 K f ff, ,V 1 W' , WW 2' K 'ZX V' mm V v x ' 'f , 1221-M Jclnfimx ,. W ': Q'W'?Z'Wf A L Kg ' we tems QW- ft , s D if ,m f fli me if .. 7. 1 4 t- ee 1 1 l ' Q pm-is . . . if it at . i A K ics r , 4 I 125, We-m..,,,W 4 W . Niall JI Q iff W 1 Q ,, , ,,,,, I hpauli . . . 3 '75 iii' 1 MW-W .. W1 W, ...IA 1'iQf fff'i1fff7,... ' f 'is , if I Having a car on campus was a luxury not every SEMO student could afford, but the rules and regulations involving this privilege made not having a car almost more convenient and certainly less mind-boggling. The Traffic and Parking Guide distributed by the traffic office was ignored by freshmen and seniors alikeg but students on wheels discovered that a foolproof system of parking, free from administrative penalty, did exist. Restrictions also existed, however, and had to be strictly adhered to. The game plan was simple, and new- comers learned the basic rules fast: 111 Upon arrival on campus, go directly to the traffic office and purchase a sticker. 1Hint: Do not be foolish enough to think that you can obtain a sticker for Normal Street-or anywhere else relatively close to campus.1 121 Place the sticker in the correct location on your vehicle and 131 Always park in your assigned area. The temptation to park in a faculty area during tennis on Thursdays proved too great to many students, however, and the consequences were always the same. The following were the options available to lucky ticket-holders: 111 Pay the fine and skip a hassle. 121 Attempt an appeal. Say your Aunt Gladys was visiting you and used your car. 131 Defy the establishment, and tear the ticket to shreads. When you don't receive your grades at the end of the semester, go to the cashier's window, stand in line for two hours, and pay your fine. HOLM, CHRISTINE, Manchester, B.S. Biology. Apakaw, Towers E. House Council, WRA, Tri-Sigma, Best Pledge. Trees., Dean's List, Greek Governing Board. Sig Chi Little Sisters, Treas., Pres. HOLYFIELD, HENRY 1,. IR., Sikeston. B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Men's Intramurals, Towers W. House Council. HOOSS, PATRICIA YVONNE. Barnhart, A.A. Child Care and Guidance Varsity Softball, WRA, HOPFER, BRENDA SUE, Frohna, A,A. Nursing. Student Nurses Associa- tion. HOPKINS, DONNA S.. Bloomfield, B.S. Computer Science. Phi Gamma Nu, Corr. Sec., Eff. Chg Pom Pon, Sig Tau Little Sister, Towers Co-Council, Towers E. House Council, Sec., Hist. HOPKINS, LOU ANN, Bloomfield, B.S. Business Administration-Office Ad- ministration, Phi Gammu Nu, Pom Pon, University Republicans. HOPPE, CHARLOTTE I., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas., Pres, HOWLE. BRADY HOPKINS, Wickliffe, KY., B.S.E.-Biology. Varsity Basket- ball. HOXWORTH, BRENDA LEE, House Springs, B.S. Special Education. Kappa De ta Pi, HOXWORTH. GLORIA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. HUBER, IUDITH ANNE, Fulton, B.S. Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Women's Chorus. HUCK, MARY ELLEN, Bloomsdale, B.S. Political Science. NOW, Pres., Sec.: Senate, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Political Science Club, Presg Teacher Evaluation, Pre-Law Club, AWS. HUDSON. BRUCE, St. Louis, B.S.E.-Biology. Varsity Wrestling. Biology Club. HUEBEL, RANDY, Cape Girardeau, B.A. Art, Dean's List, Kappa Pi. HUFF, KENNEY E., Bridgeton, B.S. Accounting. Vets Corp. HUHN, DEBRA KAY, Cape Girardeau. B.S. Speech Education, Homecom- ing Steering, Alpha Delta Pi, SMSTA, Treas.: Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, New Student Week, Traffic Review. HUITT, DELECIA BERNADETTE, Cuba, B.S.E.-Business. Cheney lud. Board, Ch., Phi Alpha Theta, SMSTA. HUMPHRIES, BILLY A., Sikeston, B.S.E.-Physical Education. Vets Corp. Sigma Tau Gamma, Pledge Pres., M.S. Dance Marathon Winner. 3rd Place Regional: Men's Intramurals. Wrestling. HUNT, DEBRA SUE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Office Management. Black Mask, University Players. Phi Gamma Nu, Theater Assistantship. HUNTER, CARRIE ANN, Centralia, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. HURLEY, IOE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. IANKE, SUSAN FRANCES, Fenton, B.S.E.-Exceptional Children, P.A., Gamma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Cheney House Council, NOW. CEC. ICE, BARBARA SUE, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Physical Education. PEM Club. WRA, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Tennis. INNES, CHARLOTTE MARIE, Poplar Bluff, B.S.E.-Biology. IACKSON, LAURA, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Computer Science. Gamma Sigma Si ma. IAECUBS, SHERI E., St. Louis, B.S. Psychology. Art. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Kappa Pi, Dearmont House Council, Treas.: WRA, Women's Intramurals. IENNEMANN, DONALD H., St. Louis. B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Men's Intramurals. IOGGERST, ANITA, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Elementary Education. 5' i all ii ii: it it i I i i i i i i i i IOHNSON, ROGER j., Springfield, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management and Psychology. Marketing Club, SAM, Men's Intramurals. IOHNSON, THOMAS E., Ellington, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies- Political Science. Senate, Political Science Club, Vice-Pres.: Young Democrats, Treas. IONES, DARRELL G., Dexter, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas., Lodge Comm., Mardi Gras Ch., Interfraternity Coun- cil, Marketing Club. IONES, DAVID RUSSELL, Sikeston, B.S. Secondary Education-Industrial Arts. Dean's List. IONES, IOSEPH L., Webster Groves, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. IURY, RICHARD I., Florissant, B.S. Agriculture. Towers S. House Council. Tau Kappa Epsilon. KAATMAN, LOIS FAY, Creve Coeur, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. AWS, BSU, Choir: NOW, SHEA, Homecoming Steering, Dean's List, Women's Chorus, SMSTA. KAHTZ, KAREN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology and Special Education. Tri-Delta, Hist., Service Projects Ch., Sponsor Ch., Marshall: SAC, Homecoming Steering, Ch. of Student 8r Alumni Activities, Sig Ep Little Sister, CEC, NSSHA. KAMLESH, KARIA C., Bombay, India, B.S. Business Administration- Administrative Management. KARL, IACOB A., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pledgemaster, Hist.g Men's Intramurals. KASTEN, BRUCE R., lackson, B.S. Business Administration. Senate. Marketing Club, Interfraternity Council, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Tr. KASTEN, IAN S., St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Fashion Merchan- dising. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., Rush Ch.: Kappa Omicron Phi, Marketing Club. Pike Dream Girl. KEARBEY, CAROLYN S., Festus, B.S. Elementary Education. KELEMEN, HEATHER, St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. WRA, PEM Club, Women's Intercollegiate Teams. KELLAMS, SHARON KAY, Portageville, B.S. Elementary Education. Dean's List. KELLAMS, WALLACE M., Portageville, B.S. Agriculture and Business. Agriculture Club, Men's Intramurals. KELLER, DONNA M.. St. Louis, B.S. Chemistry. Terpsichore, Dearmont House Council, Student Affiliate of ACS. KELLEY, NANCY, Hazelwood, B.S. Art. Kappa Pi. KENNEDY, SUZANNE M., Washington, B.S. Marketing Management. Towers House Council, P.A., Marketing Club, Vice-Pres. of Membership. KERKHOVER, R. IEFFREY, Chester, IL, B.S. Psychology. Sigma Tau Gam- ma, Dean's List, Towers House Council. KERR, IOHN I., Kennett, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management. SAM. KESTNER, MICHAEL THOMAS, Strongsville, OH, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Pres., Rec. Sec.: A K Psi, Pledge Class Sec.. Rec. Sec., Cor. Sec: Business Steering Comm., Cardinal Key, Dean's List, Golden Eagles, Men's Intramurals, Myers House Council, Parl.g Pep Band, P.A. , Symphonic Band. KEYS, PAMELA ANN, St. Louis. A.A. Nursing. KIEFER, GERALEEN ANNE, St. Louis, B.S. Office Administration. Phi Gam- ma Nu, Phi Sig Little Sister, Secretarial Association, P.A., Homecoming Decorating Comm., WRA. KIEFFER, NANCY L., Kelso, B.S. Psychology, Phi Gamma Nu, SAM, Dean's List. KILE, THOMAS M., Farmington, B.S. Education-Speech and Theatre, University Players, Pres.3 Black Mask. KILGORE, MARY IO, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Towers E. House Council, Hist.: Towers Co-ordinating Council, Treas.: WRA, Women's Intramurals, Anna Volunteer. KIMKER, IAMES L., Sunset Hills, B.S. Agriculture and Business. Agriculture Club, Golden Eagles, Symphonic Band, Towers lud. Board, Car- dinal Key, Dean's List, Terpsichore, University Players, Stage Band, SAM, SEMO Dance Marathon. KINWORTHY, SHARON M., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Business Administration. KIRSCH, THOMAS G., Florissant, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Computer Science Club, Accounting Club, Men's Intramurals KLAUS, IAMES, DeSoto, B.S. Education-Physical Education, Student Of- ficial. KLAUSMAN, SHARON LYNN, Houston, TX, B.S. Elementary Education KLECZKOWSHI, STANLEY IOSEPH, St, Louis, HS Education-Physical Education. Towers W. House Council, Men's Intramurals. KNIFFEN, IUANITA I., Farmington, B.S. Nursing, Psychology. KNOTE, NANCY, Cape Girardeau, B.M,E. Wakapa, Dean's List, Who's Who, Apakaw, AWS, Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Ch., Altrustic Ch , Womens Chorus and Choir, Traffic Review, Homecoming Steering, Man of La Mancha, SAI, Kappa Delta Pi, Amahl 81 the Night Visitors, Sagamore, Rotary International Scholarship, Who's Who in American Sororities and Frater- nities. KOCHER, KAREN G., St. Louis, B.S. Physical Education and Recreation PEM Club, WRA, MAPHER. KOECHIG, DONNA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Social Work. WRA, Pike Little Sister, Dean's List, Womens Intramurals. KOERNER, IANET ELAINE, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA, Kappa Delta Pi, Top Ten Freshmen in Education: CED, Ex. Council, SMSTA, Dean's List Lutheran Student Assembly, Workshop Council, Golden Eagles, NOW. KOMEROUS, H. IAMES, St. Louis, B.A. Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ch. House Sr Grounds, Comptroller, Men's Intramurals, Towers S. House Coun- cil. KONRADT, KATHLEEN ANN, St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies. SHEA, Secretarial Association. KOZAL, CHRISTIE E., Crystal City, B.S. Education of the Exceptional Child. Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, Anna Volunteer, Towers S. House Council, Dean's List, March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon. KARTZER, LYNN, St. Louis, Bachelor of General Studies. KRAUS, RUTH E.. St. Louis, B.S. Home Economics. SHEA, KRAUTMANN, GARY I., Brentwood, B.S. Law Enforcement. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, SEMO judo Club, Dean's List. KREBS, ELIZABETH IOAN, St. Louis, BS. Elementary Education. AEYC. KUHNERT, KATHY, Festus. B.S. Education-Physical Education. R.A., P.A.. Homecoming Steering, Meraquas, Homecoming Court 1974, AWS, WRA, lud. Board. KULA, CHARLES L., Anna, IL, B.S. Business Administration-Management KULA, MARY IO. Anna, IL, B.S. Elementary Education. CEC. KUNTZE, BONNIE SUE, Iackson, B,S. Economics, Math. Archaelogy Club. KUNTZE, RICHARD K., Cape Girardeau, B.A, Political Science. Political Science Club, Debate Team, University Republicans. Dean's List. Men's In- tramurals. KUPER, LEONARD, Campbell, B,S. Secondary Education-Math. University Choir, Math Club, Treasg Dean's List, Opera Workshop. LANCSTON, MARY S., Puxico, B.S. Business Education. Alpha Beta Alpha. LARAMORE, SANDRA WALKER. Lesterville, B.S. Elementary Education. LAURENTIUS, BRENDA, Perryville, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Accounting Club, Phi Gamma Nu. LAWSON, ERNIE LEE, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Physical Education. LAWSON, IOAN C., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Towers N. House Council, Dean's List. 5 t l l t 5 l t 1 t P r g . ,, ., as I g A i -'KW 'aw - M 5' ey. L A . 4 .af ...ts 3' ,, ff' p. A 1, .-. . Tv KM YS! ' A ll M A A KN. ' ' ' M f- fl rf?-eX'i'..L1l. . I vm XF'-A I .. ,... . gm J ewes Although T-shirts remained a stock item of increased to as much as 36.50, depending on the nearly every student's wardrobe, the colorful prints quality and decor. which decorated them were as short-lived as pass- T-shirts provided a means of group or in- ing fads. The novel eye-catchers ranged anywhere dividual expression. Organizations, sports teams, or from a carnivorous shark to a Doonesbury cartoon. dormitory floors were easily recognized by their un- The T-shirts themselves appeared in many dis- ified attire. On the other hand, personalities ex- tinctive styles from solid colors to tie dyes or prints. caped through artistic designs and sayings. Some The cost was just as diversified as the types. Base people needed no introductions-their T-shirts said prices started around S2 for the plain white shirt and it all! LAXTON, IAYNE, Florissant, B.S.E. Physical Education. LEBOUBE, DENISE, Crystal City, B.S. Secondary Education-Business. Pi Omega Pi, SMSTA. LEDBETTER, MELANIE CLEMONS, Flat River, B.M.E. W0men's Chorus SMSTA, Dean's List. Women's Intramurals, ACE. LEDURE, DAVID L., Scott City. B.S. Business Administration. LEET, RANDALL S., Flat River, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing , Management, A.A. Computer Science. All-School Food Comm., Sigma Tau N Gamma, Men's Intramurals, SAM. LEGRAND, ROSE ANGELA, Benton. B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu. Editor: Golden Eagles, Dean's List, Accounting Club. LEGRAND, RUTH ANNE, Cape Girardeau, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurse's Club. LEIBLE, HAROLD I., IR., St. Louis, B.S.E.-English. Men's Intramurals, Sagamore. Arrow. A X e ' ,F Q' , -fl .sind 'tug LEMONS, MARY LOUISE, Steele, BSE.-Special Education. ABC. Anna Volunteer, LEONHARD, DIANNE, St Louis, B.S. Science-Psychology AWS LESLIE, DAVID E., Michigan City. IN, BS. Business Admrnistration- Accounting. LEWIS, MARY ANN, Gordonville, B.S. Computer Science Computer Science Club, LIGHT, LINDA L., St. Louis, B.S.E.-Physical Education Aquatics Club, WRA, PEM Club, Sig EP Little Sister, Tri-Sigma, Vice-Pres., Pledge Tr. Cheerleader, Capt.: Senate, Panhellenic, Women's Intramurals, Sig Tau Calendar Girl, Who's Who, LILLENBERC, IANICE A., Sappington, B.S. Speech Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Hist. LINDSEY, IERRY A., Cairo, IL, B.S. Elementary Education, LINDWEDEL, LUANN, Arnold, B.S. Elementary Education. Anna Volunteer, SMSTA, P.A., Cheney House Council. LINK, CAROL ANN, Flat River, B.S. Secondary Education-Business. P1 Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. LINKUL, SUSAN MARIE, Hillsboro, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Social Work. WRA, Women's Intramurals, Ecumenical Center, Dean's List. LOMAX, SFEVEN B., Fredericktown, B.S. Physical Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Pres., Social Ch.3 Greek Governing Board, Men's In- tramurals, IFC. LONG, BRIAN, Webster Groves, B.S. Business Administration- Management. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Treas., Summer Act. Coordg Men's In- tramurals. LORENZ, DOUGLAS R., Crestwood, B.S. Computer Science. A K Psi, P.A., Myers House Council, Sec., Myers Iud. Board, Myers Paper Editor, Com- puter Science Club. LORKOWSKI, ANDREA V., St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Hist., Pub. Ch., Ecumenical Center, House Council, SMSTA, Anna Volunteer. LOWES, IAMES, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Administrative Management, AFROTC, Comm., Sche. Off., Special Proj. Asst.: Archaeology Club, Pres.: Ecumenical Center, Ch.: House Council, Vets Corp. LUADERS, DENISE ANN, House Springs, B.S. Special Education. ACE. CEC. LUADERS, RAYMOND ANTHONY, High Ridge, B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. ACE LUEHRS, EDGAR H., Perryville, B.S. Computer Science. Lutheran Campus Center. LUHRSEN, IOYCE A., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Educa- tion. , LUKACHICK, SUSAN MARIE, Bonne Terre, B.S. Secondary Education- Mathematics. Kappa Delta Pi, Mathematics Club, Vice-Pres.: Dean's List. LULA, KIMBERLY ANN, Detroit, MI, Bachelor of Science-General Studies. LUMBLEY, ALICE IOY, Arcadia, B.S.E.-Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, Sec., Dean's List, Kappa Omicron Phi. LUTES, GERALD D., Lutesville, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing, Marketing Club, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Info. Asst., Ad. Off., Flight Comm, MACK, KATHIA, St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Mathematics. ABC. Cheney lud. Board. MACLAUGHLIN. TERRI, Sikeston, B.S. Elementary Education. MADES, DONNA L., Florissant, B.S. Special Education. Sig Chi Little Sister. CEC. MAI-IN, VICKI. DeSoto, B.S. Nursing. Alpha Chi Omega. Act. Ch., House Man., Derby Darling: Student Nurse's Club. Sig Tau Calendar Girl, Key Review Board, Creek Governing Board, Alpha Chi Standards Bd., Pledge G 'd. MIIILONE. ROBERT, Flat River, B.S. Business Administration-Management. MAIJFBIA, ELIZABETH YVONNE DECARLO, New Madrid, B.S.-Marketing Management. ABC, Phi Gamma Nu. MANNION, I. BARRY. St. Louis, B.S. Marketing Management. IFC, Marketing Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pledge Coord., Greek Governing Board. Men's Intramurals. MANZELLI, SHARON M., St. Louis, B.S.-Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA. Women's Intramurals. MARCH. MERRI GAYE. Cape Girardeau, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. Tri-Delta, Panhellenic Rep., I-list., Scholarship Ch.g Home Ec. Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, Sagamore, Sig Chi Little Sister, Little Sigmas, Dean's List. MARCHBANK. BEVERLY KAY, St. Clair, B.S. Law Enforcement. Towers N. House Council, Spanish 8: French Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Towers N. lud. Board. MARINCEL, PATRICIA I., St. Louis, B.S. Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, Towers House Council, AWS. MARSH, IEFF R., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration. Accoun- ting Club, SAM. Grotto Club, University Choir, Men's Chorus. MARTIN, IENNIFER ELAINE, Crystal City, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses Club. MARTIN, THOMAS D., jackson, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, Math. A K Psi. Deans List, Accounting Club. Golden Eagles. MASCIIGER, IERRY E. Bridgeton. B.S. Botany. Biology Club, Cross Coun- try. Men's Intramurals MASTERSON, MARY IO, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education- English. Sigma Tau Delta. MASTROIANNI. THOMAS ALAN, Florissant, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon. SAM, Marketing Club, Sagamore, Photographer. MATTHEWS, DEAN, Neosho, B.S. Business Administration. Computer Science Club, SAM, Marketing Club. MAUK, DEBBIE, Farmington, B.S. Nursing, Psychology. MAULL, MELISSA, Lesterville, B.S. Secondary Education-Speech. MAURER, DIANA LOUISE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. MAURER, IOANN MARIE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. MAURER, STEPHEN K., Florissant. B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas., Pres., IFC Sec., Pres.3 Greek Governing Board, Traffic Review, Student Leader. Tri-Sig Man of the Year, Who's Who, MAYER, CHRISTOPHER S., Affton. B.S.E.-Physical Education. Varsity Baseball. MAYFIELD, DENNIS R., jackson, B.A. Political Science. B.S. Business Administration-Management. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Ch., Parent's Day Ch., Music Chg Marketing Club, SAM. MCALLISTER, CARLA H., Piedmont, B.S. Elementary Education. MCALLISTER, TIMOTHY I., Ballwin, B.S. Biology, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. McCANN, LAWRENCE A., New Madrid, B.M.E.-Vocal. Chamber Choir, Men's Chorus. BSU, Golden Eagles, Opera Workshop, Choral Clinic, Concert Band, MENC. MCCARTHY, DANIEL I., St. Louis. B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Vets Corp, Marketing Club. MCCLANAHAN, BARBARA A., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education- Speech Pathology. NSSHA. McCLELLAN, ADRAIN C., St. Charles, B.S. Biology. Varsity Track, Biology Club, Men's Intramurals, Towers Yearbook Photogrpaher. MCCORMICK, PAULA LYNN, Flora, IL. B.S.E.-Business. Phi Gamma Nu. Towers N. House Council, Towers Co-Council, Movie Comm., Towers N, Newspaper Editor. MCCORMICK, TERESA E., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration. Accounting Club. i Mc:CUI.I,UllCll, GORDON l,., Advance, BS. Business Aflrninisliation McDUNNEl,l,, BRIAN M, Bayport, NY., BS Iilenitfiitarju lirlucation Pi Kappa Alpha, Homecoming Steering, New Student Week, Senate, Cr-wk Coveining Board, IFC Soccer Cluh, Whos Who McCUWAN, RUDCER A.. Ciexe Coeur, Barthelor ol Cv-riwral Sturlies- Political Science. University Orchestra Pre-Law Cluh, Bicentennial liomm, C-ramling Scholarship, Deans List. McMlKl,E, CHARl.U'l l'E WILLENA, Sikeston, AA. Nursing MCVAY, NVILLIAM GALE, Houston, B.M,E. Whos XVho, Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-Pres, Best Pledge, Best Active, Revue Ch, Pep Band Dir, tlolrlt-n Eagles, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, A Cappella Choir, Vnixwsity Players. Association, MENC, KAREN, St, Louis, BS. Business AdministrationAM.inagflmvnt Phi Gamma Nu, Pres 1 SAM,'l'reas.1 Business Steering, Towers N, llousf- Coun- cil, Towers Co-Council, Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Computer Sriviim- Club, VVomen's Intramurals. MENU, SHARON M., St. Louis, BS, Secondary Education-Math AWS, Computer Science Club, Alpha Beta Alpha. Treasg Math Cll1lJ,Vlf.f!flJYt'S, Pres: Towers N. House Council. Kappa Delta Pi, Rec, Ser, , Golden Eagles, Concert Band, ...af :QC ,gdwr If Howard Cosell would have been at SEMO the night of the Delta State football game, he would have said, The game was good but the crowd behavior atrocious' Behavior problems during the game prompted students and university personnel to take preventive measures Overcrowding and alcohol were considered the two mayor causes of disruptive crowds Stadium guards were hired to stop spectators from bringing in alcoholic beverages Signs were posted stating school policy against possession of alcohol on campus It was suggested that overcrowding could be solved by allowing some students to sit IH sections of the south stands But fans will be fans and the SEMO sup porters continued to occupy their benches The check on alcohol was relatively successful, but the spirit of the fans still prevailed throughout the foot ball season MEHECAN, MARY, St, Louis, AA Nursing lJean's List, Stuflifnl Niue:-'s MENGEL, LINDA, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Towers E. PA., Women's Intramurals. MENZ. ROBERT L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Earth Science. MEYER, KEN R., Overland, B.A. Psychology, Sociology. Sociology Club, History Club, Spanish li French Club, Myers House Council. MEYER, MARY, Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Education. MEYER, VICKI, Bridgeton, B.S. Elementary Education-Mathematics. Terp- sichore, SMSTA. MEYEROTT, ROBERT GEORGE, IR., Mehlville, B.S. Physical Education. Varsity Wrestling. MEYR, HAROLD W., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science. AKPsi. MEURER, WILLIAM CHARLES, Arnold, B.S.E.-Industrial Arts. Kappa Delta Pi. MIEDERHOFF, CYNTHIA E., Sikeston, B.S.E.-Business. WRA, Phi Gamma Nu, Rec. Sec., Towers House Council, SMSTA. MIESNER, ROGER, Farrar, B.A. Political Science, Sociology, Political Science Club, Lutheran Campus Center. MILES, LADONNA, Laurel, MS, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Psychology, English, Music. MILLER, SANDRA D., Ullin, IL, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Sociology. MILLIGAN, DEBRA IEAN, Kennett, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses' Associa- tion, Dean's List. MITCHELL, REBECCA G., New Madrid, B.S. Business Administration- Office Administration. MITTER, ELEANOR C., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. NOW. MOORE, GERALDINE LYN, Sikeston. B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. WRA, PEM Club. MOORE, IIGGS, Sikeston. B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. P.A.. Men's Intramurals. MORAN, PATRICIA KAREN, Columbia, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses' Association, Phi Sig Little Sister. MOREHEAD, MARGARET ANNA, Olivette, B.S,E.-Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA. MORGAN, BRUCE E., Mehlville, B.S. Business Administration- Management. Varsity Baseball, SAM. MORGAN. GLORIA I., Fremont, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's List. MORGAN. LINDA P., Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. Golden Eagles, Symphony Band, Towers N. House Council. MORRISSEY, IEROME, Omaha, NE, B.S. Marketing, A.A. Computer Science. Myers House Council, A Phi O, 2nd Vice-Pres.: Men's Intramurals, Chief Sagamore. MOSBY, BRUCE R., lonesboro, IL, B.A. Political Science. Towers S. House Council, University Republicans, Political Science Club, Men's Intramurals. MOSEBACH, MARK D., Oran, B.S. Criminal lustice. MOSES, LOIS KAY. Potosi. B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. MOSES, RICHARD L. St. Louis, B.S. Criminal lustice, SAC, Dance Ch., Archaeology Club, Treas. MOUDY. DONNA KAY, Chaffee. B.S. Secondary Education-Art, Psychology. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pres.. lst Vice-Pres., 2nd Vice-Pres., Best Active, Best Pledge: Saddle Club, Dearmont House Council, Hist.. Rep.: Kappa Pi. 2' MUWERY, CUNNIE Caper lliriirtleau, IIS, Phttxhology lIllf'Il,lIllf'jllcllF' Tennis. MIlI'll.l,Eli, DIANE W., Capt- tliiwirtlutiti. ll S. Iiltiiiivnlfiry litliitgitiriii -Spot itil Etlticaitioii, SMSTA, CEC, Duan's List MUELLER, LORNA E., Cape Girardeau, IIS. I-llumtfntary Etliiuition CEC MUELLER, PAMELA A., l ergiison, B.S. Administrative Mziniiiivmi.-nt Phi Gamma Nu, SAM, Marketing tlluh, Deans List. MUENCH, DEBRA L., Chesterfield, B.S. Home Economics Alph Chi Omega. House Manager, Scholarship Chairman, NOW, Sig Ep Little Sister, Marketing Club, AWS, SAM. MUETH, M, CATHERINE, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education CEC, Sig Chi Little Sister, ACE, Women's Intramurals, WRA. House Council, Anna Volunteer, MULVIHILL, MICHAEL, Hannibal, B.S. Business Administration- Managemenl. SAM, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Social Chairman, Pledge Tr , Men's Intramurals. MURDOCK, LINDA, Bonne Terre, B.S. Elementary Education, CEC. MURPHY, MARY CHRISTINE, St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Speech. Drama. University Players, Vice-Pres., Black Mask, Ch. MURRAY, THOMAS MICHAEL, Perryville, B.S. Law Enforcement MYERS, LINDA COLYER, Grand Tower, IL. B.S. Secondary Education- Vocational Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi, Home Ec. Club. MYERS, SHIRLEY I., St. Louis, B.S. Law Enforcement. Lambda Alpha Ep- silon. MYGATT, CHERYL, Columbia, IL, B.S. Elementary Education. Womens Intramurals, ACE, CEC, Anna Volunteer. NEBEL, STEVEN CARL, Kirkwood, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Baseball. NEFF, FRED B., Leadington, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies Towers House Council, Men's Intramurals. NEIER, GENE, Creve Coeur, B.S. Earth Science. Earth Science Club. NELSON, DAVID E., Morley, B.S. Agriculture. Delta Tau Alpha. Agriculture Club. NEUMANN, SANDRA I., St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Vocational Home Economics. Home Ec. Club, SHEA. NEWKIRK, DARLENE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. NICHOLS, KATHY S., St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Educa- tion. SAI, University Choir, Trebleaires, PEM Club, WRA. NIEDERKORN, STEVEN B., Benton, B.S. Administrative Management. NIERMAN, LAUREL KAY, St. Louis, B.S. Special Education. CEC, Mera- quas, WRA, Alpha Chi Omega, Corr. Sec., Altruistic Ch., Scholarship Ch. NOWLIN, MIKE, Gideon, B.S. Computer Science. AFROTC, Computer Science Club, Men's Intramurals. OBERLE, LISA A.. Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education, Special Education. CEC. O'BRIEN, THOMAS, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Biology. O'CONNOR, WILLIAM H., Whitewater, B.S. Business Administration' Accounting. OEHL, KATHY S., Cape Girardeau, A.A. Secretarial. Tri-Delta, Pike Little Sister, Secretarial Association, Women's Chorus. O'LOUGHLIN, MARTHA S.. lackson, B.S. Elementary Eduation. Tri-Della. OLSON, MICHAEL W., Chesterfield, B.S. Physical Education. Varsity Foot- ball. ONANIAN, PATRICIA, St. Louis, A.A. Nursing, SNC, Towers House Coun- cil. OTT, NANCY, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Golden Eagles, Symphony Band, AWS, WRA, Sigma Tau Little Sister, P.A. OUTMAN, REBECCA GAYLE, St. Louis, A.A. Child Care and Guidance. Sig Tau Little Sis, Pom Pon, Co-Captain, PALMER, MARY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education-English. Dean's List, SMSTA. PARRES, THOMAS B., Perryville, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Accounting Club, SAC, PARTY, CHERYL, St. Louis, B.S. Nursing. PATTERSON, PATRICIA KATHLEEN, Imperial, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. SHEA, AHEA. PAYNE. BRENDA, St. Louis, B,S, Business Education. Cheerleader, P.A., R.A., WRA, Apakaw, Secretarial Association, Pi Omega Pi. Treas.L Kappa Delta Pi, House Council Advisor, SAM. PELTS, MARK, Kennett, B.A. Political Science and History. Towers S. House Council, Pre-Law Club, Men's Intramurals. PENDLETON, REBECCA LYNN, St. Louis, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, Pres. PENROD, IOE D., Cape Girardeau, B.M.E. A Cappella Choir, Pres., Men's Chorus, Opera Workshop, Phi Mu Alpha. Cardinal Key, Who's Who. PERKINS, RAMONA, loplin, B.S. Secondary Education-Speech Pathology, NSSHA. PERRY, DONNA SUE, Rising Sun, IN, B.S. Elementary Education. CEC. PERRY, LAFE LEON, Rising Sun, IN, B.S. Secondary Education-Business. Self-defense Club. PERSCHBACHER, DAVID E., Marion, IL, B.S. Secondary Education- Business. Men's Intramurals. PESKIE, SHIRLEY M., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club, Computer Science Club, PETROFF, IOHN THOMAS, Dellwood, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Varsity Track, Myers Iud. Board, Myers House Council, P.A., Dean's List, Men's Intramurals, AAHPER. PFAUTSCH, BRIAN P., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing Management. A K Psi, Marketing Club, Men's Intramurals, PFNEISEL, PEGGY K., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. ACE, CEC. Psychology Club, SMSTA, Scuba Club, Sec. PHARES, SHIRLEY A., Desloge, B.S. Education-Art. PHEGLEY, CHARLES I., Iron Mountain, B.M.E. University Choir, Men's Chorus, Opera Workshop, Stage Band. PICARELLA, DAN G., St. Louis, B.A. Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Rush Ch., Little Sister Ch., Pledge Master: IFC, Greek Governing Board, Senate, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Pre-Law Club, Political Science Club. PINKSTON, KATHRYN H., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Anna Volunteer, CEC. PIRANO, TIM, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Marketing Management. Marketing Club, SAM. PIRCH, GARRY H., Holden, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Myers House Council, Vice-Pres.: Men's Intramurals. PLUMLEY, WILLIAM ROBERT, Kennett. B.S. Secondary Education- Physical Education. PODOLSKI, MARIANNE, St. Louis, B.S. Physical Education. PEM Club. WRA, Alpha Xi Delta, House Man., Marshall. ,,..p7v POELIVIAN, NANNE'l l'ii, Bonne Terre, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses Club. Pike Little Sister, Y iAOl.ll'I l'1'1, Ml-ILISSA fl., Crystal City, B,S,E,-English History Club, Black as' PQLK. DONNA l.. St. Louis, B15 Business Administration-Office Ad- ministration llearmont House Council, Sec, Phi Gamma Nu, Sggrffygmal Associatiun, Pres, Business Stet-ring, Computer Scitfnnv Club, l,'nivf1r5m Repiiblinaris, Woriiens Churus, SAM V POLLOCK, RUIJERICK 'l'., St. Louis, BS Business Administration' Management. SAM. 1 QL in his s W svti 'f sqa if ai. -1- I 5 .4 ,, ' I v, X , . ' ' , ' A f ,M . . ' Y' 1 wwf- 5 4' M35 ., fffif' A if is-.QW W '21 , X ,Q . ,k!fff....,l W . . V I W? In addition to regular students, quite a few kings, queens, and jacks lived on campus. The reason was card-playing fever, a disease which was a momentary time-killer for some and a way of life for others. The games varied in skill and importance: there were casual, spur-of-the-moment spades matches and tense, duel-to-the-death tournaments. Blitz, rummy, hearts, gin, and spit endured while new games enjoyed only moments of popularity before fading away. Different types of players gravitated to par- ticular card games. Spade sharks looked for the perfect partner, preferably someone who had studied clairvoyance. Poker fiends could be spotted by their steely eyes and heartless attitude. This par- ticular breed of card player thrived on bidding, rais- ing, and bluffing, and rarely felt affected by all- night sessions. Any time was the right time and any place was the right place for hard-core players. It didn't matter whether the card table was real or imagined or whether the location was a dorm lounge, a cafeteria, or a park. Owning a deck meant either a triumphant evening or a night of defeat. Sometimes it even provided the means to an inexpensive date and the chance to meet a future friend. There was never any way to be certain of the outcome, for the answer depended on how the deck was stacked. Another Saturday night and I ain't got nobody was a mournful tune hummed by many a dateless soul on a weekend. But students often found that having a night out with the guys or the girls proved to be just as enter- taining, if not cheaper than having a date. The under 21 crowd enjoyed the luxury of watching Saturday Night or Midnight Special on a working T.V. in a dorm lounge or on color T.V. at home. Card play- ing groups would end a long session of poker with a pizza delivered from Shakey's. SAC movies and new shows at the downtown theaters were popular weekend spots among SEMO coed crowds. Lamenting over problems of the week with the local bartender was in some cases a Friday or Saturday night ritual for SEMO guys on a night out. The over 21 groups held pinball tournaments among friends at the Algiers or sharpened their pool playing skills with other singles. Then at times one's own company was the best. Wherever or however the weekend night was spent, not having nobody at SEMO sometimes meant having four or five times the fun with a crowd. POLSGROVE. KENT, Campbell, B.S.E.-Physical Education. R.A. PORTER, JEFF L., Sikeston. B.S.-Business Administratio-Marketing Management, Sigma Chi, Pledge Tr., Chap, Editor. IFC, Standards Board: Men's Intramurals. PORTERFIELD, BRENT W., Bradenton, FL. B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies- Public Administration. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Corr. Sec.: University Republicans. Pres.: SPAC, Debate, Bicentennial Comm., Senate, Parl.p Greek Governing Board. POVJERS, MARGARET MARY. St. Louis, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurse's C u . .1 f PRASANPHANICH, SOMCIIAI, Cholburi, Thailand, B S Business Administration-Marketing. International Club. PRATT, IANET HELEN, Richvvoods, BS. Elementary Education Alpha Beta Alpha. SMSTA. PRATT, LARRY W., Bridgeton, B.S. Education-Social Studies Kappa Delta Pi, Men's Intramurals, PRICE, THOMAS A., Chesterfield, Bachelor of General Studies PRIEST. RICKI A., Poplar Bluff, BS, Mathematics ROTC, Arnold Air Society-Deputy Commander, Charter Member1 Bloodmobile Comm., Golden Eagles, Math Club, Orchestra, Pep Band. Stage Band, Symphony Band, Towers W. House Council, PROFFER, CHARLES E., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science Alpha Kappa Psi, Pledge Class Pres., Rush and Membership Ch, Professional Comm., Alumni Comm., Computer Science Club, Mens Intramurals PROPST, DONNA S., Cape Girardeau, B,S, Secondary EclucationaEnglish Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, BSU. Program Ch, Deans List PROPST, EDWARD I., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing Management. BSU, Pres.: Varsity Basketball, Tau Kappa Ep- silon. Men's Intramurals. PRUETT, IUDITH LYNNE, Qulin, B.S. Psychology. PUHL, SUSAN MARIE. Manchester, BS. Education-Physical Education PEM Club, WRA, Pres., Meraquas, Treas., MAHPER, AAHPER, Who's Who, Towers N. House Council, P.A., Women's Intramurals. PULLEN, ELISHA, Bell City, B.S. Accounting. Golden Eagles. Accounting Club. PYLE, W. BRYANT. Portageville, B.S. Elementary Education SMSTA. QUADE, ELIZABETH C., Minnetonka, MN, B.S. Elementary Education, Cheney House Council, Cheney Iud. Board, SMSTA. WRA, QUEATHEM, MARY ELIZABETH. St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. CE. OUINN, IEFF, St. Iohn, B.S. Education-Industrial Arts Mens Intramurals QUINN, IOSEPH M,, St. Ann, B.S. Marketing, Sigma Tau Gamma, SAM. IFC, Marketing Club, Men's Intramurals, SBA, Alpha Delta Pi Man of the Year, QUINN, MARY ELLEN. St. Louis, B.S. Education-Physical Education, WRA. PEM Club. RAHM, BETH ANN, Affton, B.S. Education-English. Gamma Sigma Sigma, RANDOL, AMY CELESTE, Cape Girardeau, B,S. Business-Office Ad' ministration. Alpha Kappa Psi Sweethearts Club. AKPsi Chapter Sweetheart, jud. Board Recorder. RANDOL, NARVOL A., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Accounting Club, A K Psi, Pres., Parliamentarian, Professional Program Ch., Rush 81 Membership Ch,, Little Brother Program: Business Steering Comm. Ch,, Vice-Ch., Arrow, Business Manager: Cardinal Key, Ch.: Dean's List, Golden Eagles, Stage Band, Symphonic Band, Pre-Law Club, SBA, Counseling Team, Twelfth Night Theater Production, Who's Who. RANDOLPH. RUTH, Beaufort, B.S. Elementary Education ACE. AWS. Women's Intramurals, Varsity Volleyball, Pike Little Sis. RAPP. NANCY. St. Louis, B.A. Sociology. Regents Scholarship, Anna Volunteer. RATLEY, LESA C.. St, Ann, B.S. Secondary Education-Business, BSU, Choir. Sec.p SMSTA, Membership Ch.: Kappa Delta Pi, Parl. RAUCH, THOMAS ROBERT, St. Charles, B.S. Education-Physical Educa- tion. Towers W. House Council, Ex. Sec.: Towers Co-ordinating Council. Track Manager, Men's Intramurals, Review Board. RAY, NANCY, Sikeston, B.S. Elementary Education. Dearmont House Council. RAY, ROBERT D.. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. REEVES, DIANE TROPF, Advance. B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA, Treas. REID, LINDA, Anna. IL. B.S. Elementary Education. ?7 'i '1 ? 7 ' '- ' 1 REISENBICHLER, CONNIE FAY, New Wells, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club. RENAUD, MARY M., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. House Council, Pom Pon, Tri-Sigma, SMSTA. RENFRO, BETTYE, Kennett, B.S.E. Elementary Education. RENZ, ROBERT I., Richmond Heights, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing. Homecoming Steering, Sigma Chi, IFC, Rush Ch., Standards Board Sports Ch., Assist. Treas., Bi-Laws Comm,, Sweethearts Club Ch., Derby Day Comm. 81 Coach, Sweethearts 81 Fathers Day Comm., Pledge Class Rush Ch.: ROTC, Marketing Club, Residential Hall Advisory Comm., Student Official, Men's Intramurals. REUTZEL, NANCY H., Advance, B.S. Elementary Education. REYNOLDS, SUE, GIDEON, B.S. Elementary Education. RHAME, PAUL K., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education-English. Vets Corp, Men's Intramurals, RHEW, TONI DENISE, Holcomb, A.A. Nursing. SNA, WRA, Dearmont House Council. RICE, SUE A., Berkeley, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA, Women's Intramurals, Intercollegiate Sports, MAHPER. RICE, SUSAN E., Kennett, BSE. for Exceptional Child. Tri-Delta, Pres.. Marshal, Librarian. Music Ch., Sigma Chi Little Sister, Greek Governing Board, Greek Iud. Board. Panhellenic, Senate, Corr. Sec., Recording Sec., Sophomore Class Delegate, Publicity Ch., Student of the Month, BSU, CEC, AWS, Sociology Club, Women's Chorus, Deans List, Sagamore, Who's Who. RINEY, DAVE WAYNE, jackson, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Var- sity Wrestling, Capt.: Varsity Council. ROBERTSON, IAMES A., St. Louis. B.S. Art. ROBERTSON, IERRY ALVIN, Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration- Administrative Management. Alpha Kappa Psi, Research Comm. Ch.: Marketing Club, SAM, Men's Intramurals. ROBINSON, CEOLA IUANITA, Charleston, B.S. Secondary Education- ggeiegh Pathology. ABC, Terpsichore, Pres., Black Ball, Best Dressed Girl, ROBINSON. ROB, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Psychology. Sigma Tau Gamma, Dean's List, Student Director-University Center, Men's Intramurals. ROBISON, IANE ANNE, Kennett, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, House Council, ACE. ROE, IERRY, Grassy, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, ROGERS, KATHRYN A., Chaffee. A.A. Nursing. Alpha Xi Delta. ROGERS, LILLIAN SUE, Doniphan, B.S. Education-Business. Pi Omega Pi. ROGERS, MARGARET R., Farmington, B.S. Elementary Education. Towers E. House Council. ROQUES, IAMES M., St. Louis, B.A. Psychology, German. Towers W. House Council, Towers Yearbook Comm., Men's Intramurals. ROSA, DEBORAH, Wrentham MA, B.S. Education-Physical Educa- tion. PEM Club, Sagamore, Photographer, Dearmont Sports Comm., WRA. ROSA, DONNA LYN, Wrentham, MA, B.A. Sociology. Pom Pon, Women's Intramurals. ROSCI-IE, KNUTE, Hazelwood, B.S. Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sec., Treas.g SAM. ROSS, CHARLES S., Iackson, B.S. Speech Education. University Players. ROUSSIN. BARBARA, St. Louis, B.A. Psychology. Phi Sigma Little Sister, Recording Sec., Vice-Pres. ROUSSIN, DONALD L., Murphy, B.A. Political Science. Pre-Law Club, History Club. ROSIER, GEORGE, Perryville, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management, Political Science. SAM, Marketing Club, Men's Intramurals, Towers House Council. RUDD, DONALD I.., St Clair, B.S. Business Administration Towers lud Board, P.A. RUEHLING, MONA F., Altenluurg, B.S. Special Education Anna Volunteer, CEC. RUHMANN, THOMAS l., St. Louis, B.S. Law Enforcement Towers S House Council, P.A. RUNNELS, C. JEAN, Marble Hill. B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies- Commercial Art. RUSSELL, GREGORY L., Belleville, IL., B.S. Education-Physical Education Sagamore, Photographer, Men's Intramurals. SAALE, PHYLLIS RENE, West Alton, B.S. Secondary Education- Mathematics. Golden Eagles, Concert Band, WRA, Math Club. Pres , Sigma Alpha Iota, Corr. Sec., MENC, Ecumenical Center, Towers N. House Coun- cil. SAMS, LINDA K., Dexter, B.S. Vocational Home Economics, SANDERS, PATRICK G., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean's List. SANTAMBROGIO, IANET. St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration- Administrative Management. Dearmont House Council, Pres.. SAM. SAUM. MARIANNE, St. Louis. B.S. Home Economics. Cheney House Coun- cil. Vice-Pres.: Ecumenical Center. SAVELL, IEAN R., East Prairie, B.S. Secondary Education-English. Tri- Delta, Vice-Pres., House Manager: Sagamore, Assist. Editor. Business Manager, Sigma Tau Delta, Towers E. House Council, Order of Diana, TKE Sweetheart Court, Panhellenic, Greek Governing Board, Who's Who. SMSTA. SCHAAB, IUDITH D., Affton, B.A. English, WRA, AWS, Alpha Beta Alpha SCHAEFER, TERRY R., Sikeston, B.S. Industrial and Technical Education- Electronics. Vets Corp. SCHALK, V. SUE, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Elementary Education. Tri-Delta SGHEIDT, ROBERT M., Maplewood, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. SCHELLER, BRUCE HOWARD, St. Louis, B.S. Computer Science Sagamore. Photographer, Darkroom Processerg Myers House Council. SCHERER, CHARLOTTE M., Illmo. B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Beta Alpha. SCHERER, CYRIL W., Cape Girardeau. B.S. Business Education. Vets Corp. Treas.: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Golden Eagles, A Phi O, Sinfonia. SCHLICHTER. IEAN M., Cape Girardeau. B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Terpsichore, Sec.-Treas. SCHLIEF, RONALD W., Doniphan. B.S. Business Administration- Administrative Management. Vets Corp, SAM. SCHLITT, KEN, Oran. B.S. Business Administration. Accounting Club. SCI-ILITT. RITA, Oran. B.S. Speech Pathology. NSSHA. SCHLOSS, DALE R.. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Administration Management. Alpha Kappa Psi. Vice-Pres., Pledge Tr., SAM. SCHLOSSER, GARY V., Illmo, B.S. Secondary Education-Art, Vets Corp. CEC. SCHMIDT. DOREEN C., Cape Girardeau. B.S. Elementary Education. Kap- pa Delta Pi, Dean's List. SCHNEIDER, PAUL A., Kirkwood. B.S. Business Management. Arrow. Advertising Manager: Sigma Tau Gamma. SAM. SCHNELLER, NANCY IO, St. Louis. B.S. Elementary Education. Meraquas. P.A., Women's Intramurals, Theater Stage Crew. SCHNURBUSCH. SIDNEY, Perryville. B.S. Special Education and Speech Pathology. NSSHA. CEC. SMSTA. Anna Volunteer, Towers House Council. Treas. SClltJECK, 'IHOIXIAS A.. Webster Groves. B.S. Business Administration- fxlarlwtiiig Nlanagenient Marketing Club, Pres., lud Board SCllOENI'II-ICR, EDITH N., St Louis, BS. Business Administration-Office Admiiiistiation Secretarial Association, Deans List. SCHIJRLE, CARL M., Sikeston, B.S. Business Aclministration-Marketing Nlaiitigtfiiieiit. Radio-Video Cluh. SCHOII lf MICHAELA,,St.Lou1s, B S. Agriculture-Animal Science Mens lntraniuials, Agriculture Club SCHROEDER, BARBARA, Union, B.S. Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma. SCHl,TI.'I'E, MARY Ixl . St. Louis, BS. Elementary Education-Special Educa- tion Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Pres. Best Pledge. Outstanding Active, Best Active, 2nd Vice-Pres., Homecoming Steering, New Student Week, IQMOC, Dearmont House Council, Anna Volunteer, ACE, CEC. SMSTA, AWS, Eciimenical Center, University Republicans, Grotto Club, NOW, Senate, Dearmont Redecoration Comm., Chg SAC, Homecoming Court 1975. SCHLYIQIE. RAYMOND B., St. Louis, B.S. Mathematics. Computer Science, SCHLY'I I', CHRISTINE M., St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education-Speech Pathology. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Best Pledge. Corr. Sec.: NSSHA. CEC, SCHIVEIGERT. DENNIS I., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Zoology, SCOTT, KITTY RENE, Festus, B,Ivi.E.-Piano, Womens Chorus, SEABAUGH, RONALD KENT, jackson, BS. Industrial Technology. Vets Corp. SEBEK, TONI, Cape Girardeau, B.S, Elementary Education-Exceptional Children. CEC. SEIBERT, BRIAN. Iackson, B.S. Industrial Technology. ABC, Mens In- tramurals. SENG, RICHARD EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, BS, Elementary Education. SEXTRO. GARY L., St. Louis, BS. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Sigma Chi. Social Ch,. Rec. Sec., Sports Ch, SHAH, SURESH M- India. B.S. Computer Science. International Club, Pres., Computer Science Club. l i - SHERMAN, LYNIJA M., SI Louis, li,A All SIIIPP, IOSEPII II., litfTK,IlltlIIf'lIIT'l, HS Business Arlministration Accounting. Accoiiiiliii liliib, Com iutei Sciencs- Club Administration-Ai,t,iiuntiiig Accounting t',lub, Mens Intramurals SIEBERT, FRANCIS, fllialiifr-, BS Ilu:.im:s:i Administration-Atffionling Accounting Cluli, I'Ictiinenii..il Center silon, SIKES, ELVIN II., Frefleritzktown, BS, Agriculture SILBER, GAIL E, St. Louis, BS. Elementary Education. Kappa Dilta Pi SMSTRA, ACE, Dearmont Iutl, Board. SIMOKAITIS, IAMES L,, St, Louis. BA. Ilistory, English. Phi Alpha lllltvlii Regents Scholarship, Mens Intramurals. SIRIMATUROS, SANTI, Bangkok, Thailand, BS Business Administration Accounting: A.A. Computer Science. International Club, Accounting Club SISTEK, DON. Florissant, BS. Computer Science. Computer Science Club Pres., Men's Intramurals. Steering, Alpha Delta Pi, lst Vice-Pres., Pledge Tr. SMITH, BRADLEY L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration Marketing. A K Psi, Mens Intramurals, AMA. SMITH, CIIRISTIE D., Oregon, IL, BS. Elementary Education. SMITH, DEBORAH MARIE. St. Clair, B.M.E. Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres Womens Chorus, MI-INC. SMITH, KIM G., Tuscola, IL, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing tramura s, SMITH, KIM KAY, jackson, BS. Business Administration-Management A.A. Computer Science. SAM. Traffic problems were not unique to large cities as any person who attempted to drive or walk across the SEMO campus discovered. Particularly during the ten minute break between classes the movement of traffic on the main campus thoroughfares often came to a complete halt. To attempt the stretch of Nor- mal Street from Pacific to Henderson during this period was to flirt with destiny. Experienced drivers recounted tales of being caught in a stampede of students exiting Language Arts building at noon. Irate commuters were also frequently held up by supply trucks making a delivery or by motorists who stopped to chat with passing friends. Traffic crawled as anxious students scanned desperately for a free space in the jungle of parked vehicles. Once fand ifl a space was located the difficulty became howto fit a sta- tion wagon into an area big enough only for a Volkswagen. When this maneuver was accomplished, swinging open the car door into the face of on-coming traffic often resulted in a screech of brakes and a pile-up of frustrated bumper-to- bumper autos. By this time the already late student joined the mass of equally late classmates weaving in and out of a sea of raging motorists. General conclusion: Intra-campus travel should be attempted only on foot as auto transportation on the SEMO campus often led to high blood pressure, severe mental strain, and a number of other unhealthy experiences. H l SIIOWMAKHR, l'Hll.ll' fX lICllAlil,, Charleston, B S Biinirif-ss SIGNORINO, IOHN P., Alflon, B S, Marketing, Economics Sigma Phi lip' SLINKARD, MARY II-LAN, Senath, BS. General Studies, AWS, Homecommy, Marketing Club, Anna Volunteer, University Republicans. Mens ln- l SMITH, RANAE DEON, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Home Economics. SHEA, AHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi. SMITH, TIMOTHY H.. Poplar Bluff, B.S. Education-Physical Education and English. Varsity Baseball, Men's Intramurals. SOWERS, DONALD M., Houston, B.M.E. A Cappella Choir, Men's Chorus, Golden Eagles, Symphonic Band Percussion Ensemble, Phi Mu Alpha, Vice- Pres., Music Ch., Soc. Ch.: Kappa Delta Pi, University Players, Dean's List, Opera Workshop, Student Dir.: Phi Mu Alpha All-Campus Revue. SPALDING, IOE W., Benton, B.S. Business Administration. SPEIGHT, LARRY D., Lilbourn, B.S. Secretary Education-English. Men's In- tramurals. SPITZMILLER, LINDA I., Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration. Tri- Delta, Asst. Treas., Rush Ch.: Panhellenic, AWS, Dean's List, Apakaw. SAM. SPRINGMAN, MELINDA R., Godfrey, IL, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Beta Alpha, SMSTA. STADELMAN. GAYLE C., Affton, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Social Work. Alpha Xi Delta. STANLEY, DONNA LEE, Harvester, A.A. Child Care 8: Guidance. STATLER, DEBORAH DARLENE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Nursing, Psychology. Student Nurses Association, Sec. STEARNS, MELODIE IEAN, Annapolis, B.S. Physical Education. PEM Club. STEFANIC, BARBARA I., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Office Ad- ministration. Dearmont House Council, Inter-dorm Comm., Co-Ch.: Phi Gamma Nu, P.A., Secretarial Association, STEFANUS, MARY IANE, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Physical Education. P.A., WRA, PEM Club, SMSTA, Women's Intramurals, STEIGHORST, PAMELA S., Hillsboro, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, Meraquas, Women's Intramurals. STEIMLE, PATRICIA S., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Law Enforcement. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Pres.: Law Enforcement Observance Day, Corr. Ch.: Dean's List. STEPHENS, DONNA G., Bell City, B.S. Elementary Education. SAI, Women's Choir. STERGIOS, GEORGIA LORRAINE, St. Charles, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class Sec.: Panhellenic, Asst. Treas. STEVENS, KAREN SUE, Dexter, B.S. Elementary Education. P.A., Math Club, SAC, SMSTA, R.A. STEVENS, TONY L., Dexter, B.S. Agri-Business. Towers W. House Council, Treas.: Men's Intramurals, Agriculture Club, SAC. STEWARD, NANCY L., New Madrid, B.S. Secondary Education-Biology. Biology Club, Towers N. House Council. SMSTA, WRA. STOCKING, MICHAELEEN MARIE, Charleston, B.S. Secondary Education- English. Tri4Sigma, AWS. STOCKTON, BURLEY I., Sikeston, B.A. History. History Club, Phi Alpha Theta. STOESSEL. SUSAN, Kirkwood, B.A. Political Science. SAI, Chaplain, Year- book Ch., By-Laws Ch.: Women's Chorus, Political Science Club, Pre-Law Club, University Republicans, Cheney House Council, Cheney Iud. Board, Senate. STOFFLE, FRANK. IR., Benton Harbor, Mich., B.A. Administrative Manages ment. SAM. STORTZ, IAYNE L., Perryville, B.S. Secondary Education-English. SMSTA. Cheney House Council, Sec. STORY, ION, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Art. Kappa Pi. STOVERINK, ALVIN M., Gordonville, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies. Men's Intramurals. Ecumenical Center. STOVERINK, MICHAEL A., Gordonville, B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club, Vice-Pres.: Ecumenical Center. post-er n. tpos' tarl: 1. a bill or placard for posting in a public place 2. a graphic or photographic design on paper 3. often used by college students to conceal cracked walls 4. printed sheet that can hold special meaning for the owner .wiv ' M sv osx.: ann is .4 we ' ...if'I.mZ'wfi31.:.f'a V rw -1 ..,1s R..1 U STRANAHAN, N. KATHLEEN, Cape Girardeau, B,S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Social Work. NOW, Dean's List. Political Science Club, Young D t T emocra s, reas, STRANGE, R. GAYLE, Fredericktown, B.S. Elementary Education. Towers E. House Council, Treas.: Young Democrats, WRA, Dean's List, P.A.. Homecomong Queen Finalist. STRATTMAN, LAWRENCE A., Perryville, B.S. Education-Industrial Arts. STRATTON, CYNTHIA I., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Business Management. SAM, Apakaw, Audio-Video Club, Women's Intramurals. STRICKER, MARION MICHAEL, Charleston, B.S. Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Delta Tau Alpha. STRICKER, MARY ANN, Charleston, B.S. Business Administration, Ac- counting. Accounting Club. SUDFELD, SHARON, St. Louis, B.S. Chemistry, ACS, Cheney Iud. Board. Dean's List. SUEDMEYER, HOWARD M., Annapolis, B.S. Business Administration. SVOBODA, PHILIP M., Avenel. Nl, B.S. Elementary Education. SWINEY, NEDA CAIL, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Elementary Education. SYKORA, MARK RICHARD, Affton, B.S. Business Administration- Management. Towers W. House Council, Pres.g Towers Co-Council, Food Service Comm.: SAM, Men's Intramurals, Sports Council. Ugly Man on Campus Contestant. TAKACH, SANDRA LU, St. Louis, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. Sagamore, SHEA, AHEA, Tri-Delta, Corr. Sec., Homecoming Float Ch., Vegas Night Ch., Librarian, Chaplain, Sig Ep Golden Heart, Treas., Sweetheart candidate. TALLENT. ROSE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. TARNOWSKI, STEPHEN A., Cuba, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. A K Psi, Myers P.A., SAM, Terry Labus Foundation Coor- dinator, Myers House Council, TATUM, MARY ANN, Chaffee, B.S. Elementary Education. TENHOLDER, MICHAEL. St. Louis, B.S. Art. Kappa Pi, Towers House Council. TESSON, MARY ANN, St, Louis, B.S. Business Education. Pom Pon, Capt.g Tri-Sigma, Pres., Soc. Ch., Song Ch., Panhellenic Greek Governing Board, Women's Intramurals, Sig Tau Calendar Girl, Pike Little Sister, Pike Dream Girl, Who's Who. TETRICK, MARTHA IANE, Clayton, B.S. Geology, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Corr. Sec., Grotto Club, Treas.: Earth Science Club, Sec.-Treas., Saddle Club. THOMAS, IUDY K., Florissant, A.A. Nursing. Nursing Club. THOMAS, MARGARET STEWART, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Music. Symphony Orchestra. Concert Choir, Symphony Band, Concert Band, Womens Chorus, Percussion Ensemble, Golden Eagles, SAI, Pres., Senate, Henderson House Council. THOMASON, BECKY SUE, Charleston, B.S. Law Enforcement. Alpha Delta Pi, lst Vice-Pres., Corr. Sec., Registrar,Delegate at Largeg Homecoming Steering, Dance and Coronation Comm., Half-time and House Deco. Comm.: Best Dressed Runner Up, Sig Tau Sweetheart. THOMPSON, CARA CHAPMAN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. THOMPSON, NORMAN A., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Earth Science. Vets Corp. Archaeology Club, Anthropology Club. THORNTON, IAMES GREGORY, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration- Management. Stage Band, SAM, Men's Chorus. THURMER, DAVID B., St. Louis, B.S. Music Education. Golden Eagles. Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra. Stage Band, Trombone Quartet. Towers W. House Council, Pres.g Towers Co-ordinating Council, Sting Comm Ch., Men's Intramurals, Senate. TOBEN, CHARLIE. Washington, B.A. Psychology, TOBIN, MAUREEN S., Wayne, PA., B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alum. Sec.. Parl.g PEM Club. WRA. TODD. PATRICIA I., Gideon, B.S. Elementary Education, TODT, PAMELA. Oran, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, AHEA, Meraquas. TOHLEN, DAVID W., Overland, B.S. Psychology, Golden Eagles, BSU. BSU Choir. TOOMBS, KAREN, Senath, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. Cheney House Council, Pres.: Dean's List, Apakaw, Phi Alpha Theta, Pres.: Cheney lud. Board. WRA. Saddle Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Arrow, Copy Ed.g Who's Who. TOPE. REBECCA S., Lilbourn, B.M.E.-Vocal Music. SAI, Chap.: University Choir, Trebleaires, Phi Mu Alpha Review, Women's Chorus, Student MENC. gf L ., Y? x . what . X e TORRISI. lUSEl'llSl1O'l l', St Lou1s,liS Physical Eilutsalion Sigma Phi lip- silon. Recdi., Pres, Intramural Council, Greek tinverning llourrl. Athli-tif. Trainer, liiti-i'li'iiti-rnity tjouncil. TRAIIER, l3UNll'l'A LYNN, lim-.Ir:i, HS lntf-r-lisi.ipltti.ir'. Stiirlif-s-Sririal Psyrzhulogy, TRAINIINIIQII, llAMl'Ll,A ll ljvxler, ll S I'llvtiivItlttt'y Iftliiuitir-n lie-utils List TRliN'l'IIAM, YELMA, iNItll'Iltldl'ltl, IIS I'Ilr-Iii:-iitaiy Erlur.itirin-Iltigli-li TRO'I I'ER, DUNA MARIE, Bridgeton, B.S. Elementary Erliicatiori SMSIA. CEC, Apakaw. Kappa Delta Pi, Anna Volunteer TURNBUUGH, TOM, Arnold, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology NSSIIA. R.A. TURNER, HOLLY IEAN. Potosi, B.M,E. University Choir, Chamber Choir. Opera Workshop. TU'I I', KAREN S., Caruthersville, B.S. Education, AWS, Dearmont lnter- dorm Comm. TYLER, IANET RENE, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Elementary Education. VVRA. CEC. Anna Volunteer. Dean's List. UDING, ANN MARIE, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology and Special Education. NSSHA, CEC, SMSTA. ULLRICII, MARY L., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Physical Education Tri- Delta, WRA, Senate, PEM Club. Womens Intramurals. ULRICH, SHARON D., St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Social Work UNDERWOOD, IOYCE P.. Bloomfield, B.S. Elementary and Special Educa- tion. CEC. UNGER, CHRISTINA SUE, lackson. B.S. Education. NSSHA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Class Corr. Sec.: CEC. URHAHN, MARY ANN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Secondary Education- Spanish, French and Mathematics. Spanish and French Club. UTHAISRI, CANDY ANN HAWKINSON, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration, Accounting Club, Computer Science Club, Phi Gamma Nu. AWS, Senate, Budget Comm., Dean's List, American Marketing Association UTHAISRI, SAND, Bangkok, Thailand, B.S. Mathematics and Computer Science. International Club, Computer Science Club. UXA, IOHN C., Warson Woods, B.S. Business Administration. Bloodmobile. Co-Ch., Grotto Club, Ugly-Man Miss Beautiful Contest. VAILS, BETTY IEAN, Essex, B.S. Business Administration. SAM. Towers House Council, WRA. VALENTINE, CHRISTINE WHITTIER DICKMAN. Los Angeles. CA, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Hotel and Restaurant Management. University Republicans. VALLI, STEVE, St. Louis, B.S. Physical Education, Varsity Basketball. Men's Intramurals. VAN BOOVEN, PHYLLIS ANN, St. Charles, B.S. Secondary Education- Biology and Library Science. Campus Gold, Vice-Pres.g Dorm Newspaper. Alpha Beta Alpha, Pledge Treas., Sec.: Biology Club, Ex, Comm.: AWS. Women's Intramurals, Meraquas. VANGILDER, IANET, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Botany. VARVELL, IUDY A., Malden. B.S. Business Administration. SAM. Marketing Club, Dean's List, lnterdorm Council, P,A. VERBLE, DEBRA ANN, Cairo, IL, B.S. Secondary Education-English. Dear- mont House Council. VERNON. DOLORES A., Poplar Bluff. B.S. Secondary Education-Art. Kap- pa Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. VIOX. LARRY IOSEPH, Ste. Genevieve. B.S. Business Administration. A K Psi, Alumni Sec.. Float Comm. Ch.: SAM. Marketing Club, Men's ln- tramurals. VIVONE, PATRICIA L.. Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education. Young Democrats. Vice-Pres.: NOW. L ,,,,- ,,,, J C Y . i'k' Z H I pf, X . vi ff A . wi 4 x,,. A 1 N ff 't - V it J . 1 ii 1 it s, ,ree . 1 ,, I E Q I t With the high price of gasoline and un- seat covers for 10-speeds with all the necessary availability of cars, many students dragged out that accessories- Receully formed bicycle clube Offered old bike from the garage and took to their two Sludeule e ueW WHY to clulce down Broadway- wheelers for transportation. On an average warm Uufcfluuelely, fl'liS revival cf Pefleluflculc also day there were approximately 79 bicycles parked in brought an lucfeece in bike thefts, Pefllculefly numerous bike stands scattered around campus, and emcug ebcflmeul dwellers: cud Chainlocks beceule A some inventive owners attached their vehicles to H necessity to bllfe cWcel'S- ul-'cck if and Pcckel lbe tree trunks, stair-cases and parking meters, combination was a warning well-heeded by SEMO Biking became big business with many students pedalers who wanted to Stay on wheels the whole exchanging their old spider bikes with the leopard School year- VOLZ, GAIL, St. Louis. B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. Trees.: ACE, AWS. Campus Gold, Sec.p Dean's List. Kappa Delta Pi, CEC. WABLE, IEANNE M., St. Louis, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. Univer sity Orchestra, AHEA, AWS, SHEA, Parl.3 SMSTA. WADE, DEBORAH DENISE, Farmington, B.S. Elementary Education. WAGNER, LOIS I., Rock Hill. B.S. Secondary Education-Spanishp B.S. Inter- disciplinary Studies-Social Work. BSU, Choirg Spanish and French Club, Women's Intramurals. Hockey, Softball, SMSTA. WACONER. DARYL W., Cape Girardeau, B.A. Psychology. University Players, Black Mask, Sagamore. Theater Assistantship, Arrow. WALLACE. ANTHONY CECIL, West Palm Beach, FL, B.S. Physical Educa- tion. Football. WALLACE, IANICE, Bonne Terre, B.S. Secondary Education-Mathematics. Math Club. WALLACE, LEONA LYNETTE, West Palm Beach, FL. B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club, ABC. 3. WALLEN, BRUCE. Desloge, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies VVALLS, CINCICR DESIIA, Matthews, BS Vocational Home Econrnnics Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi WALTER, LARRY C., Ionizshoro, IL, B.S. Accounting. Men's Intramurals. WALTON, IAMES R., Cideon, B.S. Business Administration, Accounting WANC, PO HONC, St, Louis, B.S. Psychology International Club. Pres , Ad- visory Comm.1 Pre-Ministerial Association, Ch Q Lutheran Student Assembly, Lutheran Campus Seminar Steering Comm., Ecumenical Center. BSU, WARD, 'l'IMO'I'IlY I.. Lutesville, B.S. Secondary Education-Spa,-tech Pathology NSSIIA. WARD, IOE MILTON, Charleston, B.S. Industrial Arts. Varsity Wrestling. Mens Intramurals, ABC. WARD, LONNIE I., Charleston, B.A. Sociology. WARD, PHILEMON, Charleston, B.S. Education-Industrial Arts. WARDEN, WANDA If., Belgrade, B.S. Secondary Education-Art Towers N House Council, P.A,, SMSTA. WARE, BYRON LEE, Houston, TX., B.S. Business Administration Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres., Ex. Comm., IFC Rep, Greek Governing Board, SAM, Varsity Track, Derby Day Coach, Men's Intramurals. WEBER, CAROL IEAN, Kelso, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, 'I'reas.g Home Ec. Club. WEBER, MICHAEL, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration, WEBSTER, MARA BETH, Iackson, B.M.E. Symphonic Band, Chamber Choir, Golden Eagles, WEHLINC. ROBERT D., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Chemistry. ACS, Corr. Sec . Phi Sigma Epsilon, WEILER, DINAH, St. Genevieve, B.S. Elementary Education. Meraquas. Sec., Pres., Dean's List, Towers House Council, Senate, PA. WEINHOLD, CAROLE L., Perryville, B.S. Special Education. CEC, Sec: Anna Volunteer, Lutheran Center, Ex. Comm. WELCH, IAMES H., Viburnum, B.S. Elementary Education. Black Mask, University Players, Theater Assist., Lab Theater. WELLMAN, SUSAN LEE, Festus, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Fashion and Art. Alpha Chi Omega, Soc. Ch., Assist. Pledge Tr.. Hist., Parl.p AWS. Ex. Brdg SAM, Kappa Omicron Phi. Dean's List, Golden Eagles, Womens In' tramurals. WELLS, DENNIS. St. Louis, B.S. Computer Science. WELLS, LISA, Cape Girardeau, B.A. Chemistry. Regents Scholarship. Dean's List. WENDLER, DONALD, Imperial, B.S. Industrial Technology. ITE Club. WENGLER, IAMES L., Fredericktown, B.S. Business Education. National Business Education Association, Myers House Council. Myers Iud. Board. WERGES, STEVEN M., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary and Special Education. Towers Co-Council, Pres.: Towers W. House Council, New Student Week. Men's Intramurals. WERNER. IOSEPH LEE, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Myers House Council, Myers Iud. Board, A Phi O. WHEATON, THOMAS IOSEPH. St. Louis. B.S. Biology. Rugby Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Men's Intramurals. WHITENER, MARDELLA. Lutesville. B.S. Secondary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List. WHITSON, KATHY I., Silver Lake, B.S. Education-English. BSU, Women's Intramurals. I I I i I WIEDEFELD, MARY, Cape Girardeau, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses' Association. WILBURN, RICHARD L.. Matthews, B.S. Agriculture. Agriculture Cluh. Delta Tau Alpha. WILCOXEN. NANCY L., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. CEC, ACE, A K Psi Sweethearts, P.A., Dean's List. WILDER. IAMES R., St, Louis, B.S. Art Education. Arrow. Ed.. News Ed.: Senate. Ex. Assist.. SPAC, Who's Who. P.A., Tower's Yearbook, Saddle Club, Vice-Pres.g Board of Publications. WILEY. CARLA HELEN, Malden. B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, NOW. WILEY, PAM, Doniphan, B.S. Business Administration, Marketing Manage- ment. Marketing Club, Phi Gamma Nu. SAM, Sagamore, Accounting Club, WILIIELM. STEVEN G., Oak Ridge, B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. ROTC, Men's Intramurals. WILLIAMS, KERRY. Bernie, B.S. Psychology. Sagamore, Photographer: Men's Intramurals. WILLIAMS. KIRK, Iackson, B.S. Special Education, University Choir. University Players, CEC, Cavalleria Rusticana , Men's Chorus. WILLIAMS, LINDA L., Sikeston, B.S. Elementary and Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAMS, MARY ESTHER, Flat River, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. WILLIAMS, SHEILA M.. Sikeston. B.S. Education-Art. WILLISON. NANCY, Webster Groves. B.S. Secondary Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, WRA, Otahkians Swimming. WILLSON, HARRY T., Piedmont, B.S. Secondary Education-Earth Science. Towers S. House Council, Archaeology Club, Men's Chorus. WILSON, DEREK. A., Sikeston, B.A. Zoology. Varsity Wrestling, Dean's List. WILSON, IANE ELLEN, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Secondary Education-English and Speech. University Republicans, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, SAC. .C-315. WILSON, LAWRENCE P., Affton, B.S. Psychology. Vets Corp. WINTER, PAUL, Kirkwood, B.S. Elementary Education. Golden Eagles. Pep Band, Phi Mu Alpha. WOCHNER, BETH ANN, Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education, Towers House Council. Alpha Xi Delta, Best Pledge, Rush Ch., Philanthropy Ch.: Dean's List, SAC. Sec. WOKER, KAREN L., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration. WOODARD, EDGAR LEE, Cape Girardeau, General Studies. Vets Corp, Archaeology Club. Vets Newsletter Ed. WOODS. DENISE. Poplar Bluff, B.S. Elementary Education. Phi Theta Kap- pa, Interdorm Comm. WOODSON, IANIS, Desloge, B.S. Business Administration. Secretarial Association. Vice-Pres., Business Steering. Ch., Sec.: Campus Gold, Treas., Cheney. Pres. WRIGHT, IOHNNY P.. Campbell. B.S. Law Enforcement and Psychology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Sec.: P.A., Greek Governing Board, WUERZ, MARIAN C., Chesterfield. B.S. Home Economics. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Class Corr. Sec., Communication Comm. Ch.: Home Ec. Club. WULFERS, IANE. Cape Girardeau. A.A. Child Care and Guidance. A.A. Secretarial Science. Alpha Chi Omega. Rush Ch.. Warden: Panhellenic. Sigma Chi Little Sigmas. YAHYA, FARIBORZ, Teheran. Iran, B.S. Math and Physics. YATES, DORIS, Dudley. B.S. Elementary Education and Library Science. -Q fa , T- CZ, -- W.. X I' I l f , 1 'v,'f'1 l , , . , - 1r..,..- F- . . f I it ' - ' A V W N. , X. fg, X K fi, 1, l I . ',' I' Task.. l A There were two kinds of parking problems that con- fronted SEMO students: one kind dealt with finding space for thousands of student-owned cars, the other with plotting out a romantic evening for two. The latter was sometimes the greater challenge. Moonlit evenings both in winter and summer usually guaranteed a capacity crowd at Cape Rock and Twin Treesg often it was almost necessary to call ahead for reservations. The proverbial submarine races remained the most ridiculous reason for driving out to the rock, but the steamed windows in most cars reduced the credibility of this excuse by making it nearly impossible to see the river. Few spectators seemed to mind, however. Students low on gas could always find a parking spot on Henderson, the upper and lower Towers lots. Cheney Drive, portions of Sprigg Street, and Quarry Lot next to Henderson House. Dennis Scivily Park and Capaha Park provided rustic surroundings closer to the campus than Cape Rock or Twin Trees. Yet even with all the available spots on the local map, there remained serious romance problems for those who had only two feet instead of four wheels. WRA, ACS, Kappa Delta Pi, Varsity Field Hockey. Varsity Tennis, lnter collegiate Board, Pres. Rep., Radio Station Comm.. Building Naming Comm.: Vets Corp, Vice-Pres Young Democrats. Sigma Chi, Varsity Colf, Self-Defense Club. Mens In tramurals. March of Dimes Walkathon. Campus Chg University Radio Sta tion. Asst. Sports Director. . YOUNT, ULCA l., Marquand, B.S. Elementary and Special Education CEC I ZEISER, lOHN W.. St. Louis, BS. Marketing Management. Sigma Tau Cam ma, Vice-Pres., Presg SAM, Pres.. Rush Ch.g P A., Varsity Football 5 ZIELINSKI, DENISE C., St. Louis. BS. Secondary Education-Physical Education. Terpsichore, Dance Director: PEM Club. WRA, Alpha Xi Delta Vice-Pres.. University Theater Productions. ZIMMERMANN. KAREN LEE, Creve Coeur. BS, Business Administration Marketing Management. Tri-Sigma. Pledge Class Hist., Outstanding Pledge Social Ch.. House Manager. Fines Comm.. Presg Panhellenic. Creek Cover ning Board, Towers E. House Council. Treas.: Terpsichore. Hist. Sec Treasg Pom Pon. Capt.: Phi Sig Little Sister. Phi Sig Sweetheart. SAM. WRA Varsity Field Hockey. Regent's and Ceneral Scholarship for Freshmen Business Scholarship, Wakapa, Who's Who. YEARCAIN, LINDA. Farmington, BS. Medical Technology PEM Club YOUNG. MICHAEL R., Cape Girardeau, B.A. Spanish. Senate. Off-Campus 338 They complained about steps, they com- plained about elevators, but most of all they complained about Cardiac Hill. The shortest route from Towers to Pacific Street, Cardiac was an obstacle that Towers and Creek Housing residents battled daily, and Cardiac often won. Sore muscles and shortness of breath typified the average Cardiac climber. The awkward position in which students had to walk in order to avoid toppling backwards 1 ' , 1 ' could have been regarded as laughable, but few were laughing. Mostly they were huffing and puffing their way up, enviously eyeing those making the trip down. Crumblings such as Why don't they put in an escalator? didn't make the hike any easierg but by the time winter arrived, Cardiac's steep slope was generally more appreciated. A little snow and a cafeteria tray made it the best sleigh ride in town. Abernathy, Dale E. Abernathy, janet C. Adkerson, jerry C. Allen, Thomas R. Allen, William E. Alyea, Dan P. Amelunke, Debra S. Anthony, Glenda I. Antrobus, Richard I. Bach, Cheryl F. Bacon, Roger C. Bahn, Charles F. Barclay, Kenneth M. Barker, Debbie S. Barklage, Donna 1. Barnhart, lane E. Barsallo, Iairo D. Baumer, Mary E.. Bell, Kenneth R. Belleville, Rick I. Benz, Richard D. Bishop, Kim Blair, Steven W. Bock, Ioyce D. Bodine, Stephen M. Bollinger, Melanie E. Breeden, Susan I. Brestle, Connie R. Brinkmann, Cheryl L. Broemmelsick, Warren Brooks, Susan V. Brown, Craig R. Brucker, Diane T. Bruenderman, Rose A. Brunstein, Mary B. Brunts, Linda A. Bruton, Laurelle Buchanan, Anthony L. Buker, Wendy R. Burlison, Kelly A. Burrows, Kenneth S. Buttrey, Sharon K. Buttry, Nancy I. Capps, Cathy 1. Caspermeyer, Mark W Chappie, Iudith M. Chestnut, Donna V. Christie, Pamela E. Christopher, Sherry L. Clark, lane M. Cobb. Ramona I. Coffman, Mary A. Coleman, Iudy K. Colter, Marianne Conley, David W. Cottrell, Patricia L. Crites, Lisa L. Crocker, Mark L. Dambach, Grant Daugherty, Iohn W. Day, Noel A. Dempsey, Barbara E. Dempsey, Kathleen M. Dennis, Sherilyn I. Dickey, Frank M. Doerr, Mark W. Donley, Deniece L. Dowell, Helen Drury, Rose M. Duffy, David M. Dugger, Mary S. Duncan, Cathy M. Dunker, Barbara A. Dunn, Kathy E. Eastman, Ron I. Eggimann, Donna S. Elfrink, Mary K. Emmendorfer, Alan P Emmons, Gary D. Engleman, Pamala L. Erwin, Sherry G. Esser, Berney H. Evans, Ioann M. Faith, Barbara L. Fallert, Harold G., lr. Farmer, Susan E. Fehr, Debbie R. Fiedler, Cherlyn L. Flori, Carol M. Florich, William F. Followell, Debra K. Fox, Bernard E. Fox, lames M. Gaddis, Carol Gaehle, Pat A. Garifo, Donna M. Garman, Robert W. Gegg, Carole A. Gerig, Maryann Gibbar, Mary E. Gipson, Bobette L. Glastetter, Karen M. Glastetter, Sharen M. Gleich, lean A. Godwin, Sally D. Gohn, Terri D. Grass, ludy M. Groth, Nancy I. Guile, Vicky L. Hamilton, Steve D. Hamm, Pamela A. Hammonds, Denny D. Hanks, Michael G. Hardesty, Susan C. Harriman, Debra S. Hartge, Rae A. Hartwig, William F. Hayden, Sharon E. Hemmann, Betty I. Hensley, Robin I. Henson, Nancy L. Henson, Pamela 1. Hermann, Betty I. Heuring, Richard L. I-Ieuring, Ronald A. Hicks, Greg L. Higgins, Margaret E. Hild, Tammy A. Hiller, Wendy L. Hitchcock, Thomas I. Hoelscher, Debra A. Hogan, Elaine M. Holshouser, Karen K. Holthaus, Laurie L. Holtmeyer, William R. Hopkins, Mary M. Houseman, Kenneth I. Howe, Brenda S. Huff, Nancy L. Hughes, Darlene F. Hugo, Kathy D. Hutchison, Iohn R. Iackson, Ioyce A. Ieffrey, Patti L. M fvQ?9l .f ' '-v gg i J' is , v i V Fx If 5 A t 4 I a 5 C 'f 2 .K X L 5 'S vi nr. if Y.. 3 , ff . X. 4X 13, M . . f' xt V. . . 1 ' .e , 0 . . ' f i f : 'Q it I. ,C 5' Q 1 EN ,x ,ZW , -,RQ P V ' . wi.--5 ' ,ix .f ga., - -V V. V. fit fi, . we if, ' QQ? , . l 4.1, ' :J YY- , ' W' .1 3 '.ni ,. 7, ,, 1.21. f fin: fig 11, . JZ V5 ' Q -.Q , 35: zg:g.:.:::g:,f1gQ ,3:' ' sv- if , A 35: I N ... . ZZ., .:.,,. 1 A X ti l ww Q ' ti? M x 4 , 5 1 t. , .EF 5 . . . ..v X. 1 5, Q x I V X ' ss. , 7- f f . ' W. 'rss Amee gg . -' Q Q- . X ,Q , - , -.af X .. , ...fa ' . . .?' I ' Q1 V-V. f xt.. . wa if if . ll 1 Y, r w? n-- . .-1 1 ,Q ,'1L.' f. ' ff , '.qiX!Z'13 ag, H,,.,J,M'5f , 'Y X . if rf 'S tie. H A ie. , fmeca Xt Q . +- f X ss.x.a5,.+' Mk L 9? EVA y fr-'N tiff 1. 'N' '- f- ,qw as .. f 'list 2' sa, 7 ,Hi ef 5 -Bk X My -V , l x , I if it 4 ,K N M 4 li. 39975 ... fr V. Hx , 'tiki ' ?6 2- 1,4 4 f wa ! . 'Q 3 x 'R 49 ,, X f X x sz fw f .V Y , JN vw . X it , W- 4 tri' 7 ii f' Q 5? f 'H V I . 3 , I h in li at I .lf K ' S I Ex t w g 1 ' UW I as ' ut X ' we H, s s I' -1.17, ,iff 'X ,Qi .lt , . ., . . .f . , ' iv i f A , ig. . Q , an if-'ws fffk S N 'iv A WIT? .- . .az ' A s 1 . . 4 l Y Ax' X 52 ti . . . 1' - K, 1 Q -twist 5' 'K 1512- L 5'- f :I W ' -0, Q ,J 1 X f f, - 1' ' 'rf' 's ' jz WV I,-if , ,g ' fax if 5 ,gi . t We I' X' fix , X ,514 A' .4 Wifi jf! . V 4 'l 1- ... IQ' 44 Q A ' Na+? Q, at ,...f- if ,, ig 'L 1 X. JM f kv -W- E X v Qx t f 2 X . I f an is i ., J , if Hi' x -C- , n s x 4 A 6, it o V . . ,A,, . AW ' - ' f if .. sig' 1 if ,J I M Qi lennings, Randy E. Iohnson, Cyndy L. johnson, Linda K. Iordan, Rick I. Iordon, Bonnie S. Ioyce, Rita G. Kaiser, Dave L. Kaiser, Donald W. 1 ,.f:. , Q fx 'lr Kearney, lean F. 1+ Keathley, Yvonne C. V X, f, ani 'E 4 W PQ, ' ,. , 553 m s Y ...H ia.. .nv f ii. R X .X x f., Keith, Sharon L. .- Kirsch, Desha M. r 1 ,I Klarsch, Iune M. - Knittel, Melissa A. - Koehler, Martha R. ,. P... Kohne, Diane G. - Kohnen, Rosemary A. - Kovarik, Ed C. A. . Labit, Kenneth I. - Lane, Mike R. Lankheit, Albert 1. Leimbach, Cindy A. ,t nf Leong, Shirley A. 1 FLASH! In a mere 60 seconds, I am born-a student identification card. Nick- named ID for short, I represent every student, every professor, every school staff member from cafeteria cook to campus cop. Some students resent me for replacing them, making them only a number instead of a human being. But I am a way of life on cam- pus, and a powerful one at that. Students are required to carry me with them every minute of the day. Usually I can be found linked to key chains, crammed in wallets, or just lying around loose in a thou- sand different purses. Without my official presence, students cannot check out library books, attend campus functions, or vote in school elections. I serve as a meal ticket three times a day in the dorms and am even used to spring an occasional door lock. Though I'm the handiest piece of laminated plastic a student is very likely to own, I'm often fiercely hidden from the view of others, as if my excellent color portraits are embarrassing. At other times, I have been known to become separated from my owners for infractions such as walking on the grass or getting dorm food for non-students. My forefathers first popped out of a Polaroid Land Identification Camera on the SEMO campus: and someday, as was their fate, I too will be sheared in half by a heartless pair of scissors. But my ghost, a likeness of my former self, will remain buried in the great files of the housing office. Kohlenberger, Marsha L An eerie, glowing saucer glided silently through the trees and gently landed in an evergreen bush. No, it wasn't full of alien beings from outer space but merely one of the many frisbees that invaded SEMO this year. Red, blue, orange, and chartreuse were a few of the colorful discs that gained new respect as a national sport. All-American, tournament, and professional type frisbees lured students to local sports shops. As an inexpensive pastime, students enjoyed the lightweight disc which was the only piece of equip- ment needed for the sport. For the most part, SEMO students connected frisbees with picnics, beer busts, or an afternoon at Capaha Park. A certain skill had to be obtained to correctly throw a frisbee. This included a precise snap of the wrist to send the saucer in the proper wind direction. Any ardent frisbee fan believed that practice made perfect for pinpoint landings. Whamo's mischievous product was sometimes blamed for overturned mugs and slight bruises. But those were the risks involved in the down-to-earth sport that was out-of-this- world! gr . ,i it , ,.. . ' , hi - ,.,, . ik' 'hw 'Q 7 N. . an ' r vt-xx ,. t X 3 -22 ,1 -Y 4 if . Ti? 2 sv . if 'X GJ.-w-1 - '-X , a s ix . . pg ! g, W Lestmann, Craig E. ' 'ttt' ..,. Lewis, Alton B. ,Q A .5 'juz ...b 5 pf 1- .. Lewis, Benjamin F. 4... :B . 533 E .5 Y. 1 Lewis, Howard I. fl . Q, J Lewis, Pam I. Q 1't tt Limbaugh, Cheryl R. Q' 4. X Lindsay, lil I. - Xp ' ' t., Lingle' Elvira . .i.' --.. I .,.. L . ..:, .. . ' is Lowes, Barbara I. ' ' ' .'tt -S f Lunde, Michael R. 'S . Mi P Lynch, Bradley I. A, L ' -V , . uf Y H MGCDOHIGISV lay S. M t f t ' Macke, Pamela A. 'V ' 52 1 -'Q pk Q. . Marlo, Dale A. 1, ak ' Martin, joyce N. 1 ff , f v , -5 A' 5 tim, f ,' . -' May, Cathy A. rw' Na ' , 72. A- .Q 4 35. .Wgvg K V? 'tit May, Susan M. .f W 1 Q McCawley, Colleen 151 1 , gr 'iv- McClure, Patricia P. .QL . .5 McCormack, Sheila K N i 't.. 5. V McKee, Patresa A. ' f 'f' ' ,Qi McLane, Gloria M. , figs I Mclvlillin, Paula p McQuay, Marla K. Melton, Rita L. Merrill, Larry B. Metheny, janet F. Metzler, Diana l. Metzler, lanice M. Mick, Kenneth I. Miller, Roselyn M. Mirly, Mary M. Moore, Kay Morse, David S. Myers, Randall D. Nance, Debbie A. Neiswander, Kathleen A. Nelson. Nancy S. Mtg 1. ' 'l 'o ' x f S . 'RW' Q -fi 5, . . F' X ., m Q Q ,tw If .Q sk W 4? 'S-.., 'lt 1 R wr' 1 I E, 9 1 wget I ENE f Z . N Niedbalski, Fred I. , i . Norris, Martha L. lf M ' Nowell, Teresa A. i Nunn, Susan 1. .W f Odom, Robert 1. Parham, Dennis G. V ' Parham, Patricia I. t-4t 5 ' .. x f Park, Maureen A. ,,: it Q-1. l' Patrick, vicki M. Patterson, Sally A. 'f.1.:i..t X tw l 'glk' ' 5 4 - was-mea: . , . 9 .1 .., . B Q pe- , st 'si 1- tat- s v ' was lfqsl W 1,55 -it 17 1111 ' Qs 1f:,pn ,I a'v n ,nsn. r ln ',nsn, Agilig f',guns-5 ,:1,nsnsu, .a 'll.I.. -:',n -1 F .gllil I aw -ff? -5 up ,o- - -e- ' Disk .iv fgaki A h. 'ff ag . Nu- Q - P nf -.feigffft 'YF - 's, P . 'fs 1 ' . tw ,','s'A Q, i a isis: M. .4 , as xt. Vw- .J -. -.fg?'1 451- mp. rf? 'WZQ6 545 -' 'Q ' J' lf! 'Q 4 731. - f 3 ' ' .-4,1 ,, , -- ...- X, ,, W. Q ii-ff Lf fa!!! 5'fZ4'?i,aegjI' -' .1 V f A W X ,fm ... 51, - fw...f::- f,. -f, .M ,.. gf . if lf 1 B 'U 'Q au, 1 2 'JE N 51:4 Sill 'dyelesiirl A S 'f 9:1135-75:1 :il'te 231' ,I H, 'if' ' gm. in 4X . A ' F - W . '-sfa. '-A . 1 --. . .E .A an . 'Y .A fk3,,'rQ.vf L ' 'U L it , 'f'-Llz,K1:g . -2 I . ., ,M M N V-...A ,w g . N In . s :iV2l',Ki,h,,:f . K-gif' 7..,?x it , A. J 4. Mix M ,.,p. I vu ,JL -Q.: J . 1Kf.,glQ.l -1,-' I fwlzfa- . J g 4 .4-'34 ,L W .. iv. ,fly-?:igg,Q x 'gy A1 ,K Q '- .. . -wi'-3:9ff+'Yv, 1 - 1.f..-ha, A . gxe,3'f?'1f:e1-.f-. . 1? A , . ,,.. 'gf . ,W,rj:,..-4 3 P. 9 . 'qw'-...'f..i -,gh - f cf A , .M - - :Ti If 521 'A 41- j.f':f-V. - 1- - .. 'fn' :- a '4iiif, 485.-'wif ' is ' 'Ko .1-sf '.'.925'-1 ..f if Q ll iigfgi' of ' '1 ? 2fei. . ' C, Q L 4 '-QA ' ,J Wsfv' ' on mv: il H Q . . I Av ' l... N ' 'I 'A ' M 'iv-L' gfl'i : ' J ,al :Q ' 'A . .,,. -. W e ' . we J, X l . A 'ak B ... I . fi.. vt y J . Q L ' f .Q f 5 ' 1 Patton, Deborah I. th Q .3 D V .,, , I v Ami 5 Payvela, Frances E. f J 7 , be . ,E W g Peirlck. Carmen S. 'fr' .-'f , A - W' A Wf' 5.2253 was Perry, Christine A. ' 'ffif ' 7 Tff ' 1: Q ' fe . . f 'C - - Ti .mg M 7 f 'R xl 22 ,,,, ,. V ., i l, E Phelps' Vlckl L. 1.-1 - 'i . ' as I Philli s K vin '. bij. .hi fy A .,.. sr, 1 i 'gg 1- x X an ! Q ., I P . 6 lt. f !Qvb f N , M 1. ' A , . Pingel, Dale T. 'ln 'l Ilia- H..t.Ljl 1 A KX l , Pleasant, Linda C. e i .o ' A I, A s' ' Poetz. Lu Ann A. A 1... , . Es g ' Pope, Darlene C. k ,ti 3 Qi jg . W Potts, Craig A. - A P 'Ci ' ' Pounds. Van M. M , - - ..fi 4 'V' A sg , X sf? 5 Poundstone, Peggy L. x' :z . H 5 'I 14 2 Q. ft 5 ,. 1 . 4 Prenger, Martha A. ' ' - ' 5 . y ' .. -. - . ' A ,, 'B X , W ty N .R ' N- Pritchard, Susan D. . Qi ,. ,.:57'1 fN ' l x dw. W3 a wr 4, ef4 4 'f K . .. th t x 1 R way-.1 A x - , .1 ' f' S' :Q 1 I' CK , sq.- ,aw - . lf .. f .....g..,L . . X . .np YY x i , ' ugly A.. I -af I W Q ve. if'- K v 1, , t K' .3 'ga-.5 l 2 ? ,gy 4. . fix Jr'- 4. iff 's f G gc' ' ia , 'mfg , - '- ' 'B' Iii. 5 Privett, lon D. Profilet, Elaine L. Quade, Donna 1. Quandahl, Frank V. Ragland, Lee F. Reagan, Alvin T. Regan, lo Regenwether, Kathy Regenwether, Steve Reidt, Mary L. Rhodes, Mary A. Rhodes. Sandra 1. Rhymer, Patricia A. Richardson, Nancy Riddle, Cary L. Riek, Vicki S. Riepe, Rex Ring, Gary N. Ritter. Abby I. Riva, Barbara I. Roberts, Dave L. Roberts, Nancy 1. Robertson, Alana 1. Roessler, Donna L. Rogers, Kathy A. Romann, Regina M. Rose, Carolyn M. Runner, Margaret Runtz, Sue 1. Ruschmeyer, Gayle Russell, Herbert M. Russo, Pam A. Sample, john A. I. R. L. L. Sandbrink, janet L. Sanders, Terri L. Sauer, Ellen S. Scales. Charles E. Scheible, Karen j. Schlichting, Doris j. Schlitt, Cheri L. Schloss, Roger W. Schmid, Charlotte M. Schmidt, Susan F. Schmidt, jerry G. Schmitz, Gregory A. Schmitz, Ray P. Schneider, Gary L. Schulte, jean M. Seaton, Dave P. Semar, jim E. Sens, Gary L. Shaffer, Carmen O. Shank, Carol A. Shannon, Rebecca L. Shepard, Mike F. Shy, Helen G. Simonds, Laurence H. Sisk, Michelle L. Skinner, Michael K. Smith, Penny G. Spears, Ricky K. Stanfield, Ted L. Stanfill, Sandra M. Stanley, Catherine L. Starling, Cathy S. Stearns, Sue E. Steinnerd, Mary j. Sternberg, Beverly A. Sterrett, Ross Stevencon, Karen E. Stewart, William L. Stillman, jean M. Stinson, Nancy A. Stranahan, Benjamin j. Stroder, Rick W. Stuckey, Trudy L. Sturgill, jim W. Sullivan, jennifer j. Swan, Ellen L. Tabor, Tracy L. Taylor, Lynne L. Thierjung, Phillip j. Thomas, Nancy A. Thornburgh, Katrina F. Tiffany, Marsha B. Tinsley, Muriel L. Tooloose, Della E. Tufts, Nancy A. Turner, Patricia j. Vanausdall, Debbie G. Vanbooven, Michael Vandeven, Doris A. Vieth, Troy N. Vincel, Fred C. Wachter, Nancy A. Wachter, Suzanne R. Waite, Billie A. Walker, Cathy Wamble, Dee E.. Watkins, Susan H. Weaks, jimmy E. Weatherly, Barbara L. Weatherly, Becky S. Webb, Kevin D. Webb, Merrie S, vweag5 t,E,.7,,.,.. , ,,.,,.wm in it ll I .. . ,rf . x X I Q . . N 1 ss 1 tj A , 3 'Ck , -. ,i if 1 Z ts X far ' 1 .t 1' M . . t r 1 yy or 't XSS 4 f f- t f I io ttlttiilf .4 .n-fl' , X , J e ' f' L YW .4 , V fn Q, Cf RX - f 1 I g.,-wr faux .,,. g ,. ,.:,.-,.,'f :..: yy. tif: . 5 I .tl 3, .. '32 ,gg Q ' 1 .Q , .4 v -' f , yr 4 . -.- - . I 2 ' , qx -gf ' A W - L A , YAG , .XI x . . -- S Nj X ki xo 'gi x .X 1- N '15-if tx -M ' f w ,lt it --'fx ,vi S lax r' .N . 1 M 21 P We 3' I f ' . ,, :zz-V t sf , , 45 . Q jg V is .I Ati, ' V' , X92 'A ' Q .. ' -. Vs ,,. Q. W HX N tl' kv' . i ,, x .32 'PQ un- I if . j, ' ' iii? il t- 'W ttpf is P t 1 ' w waiv- j.1..- H .. 2.- .gc .,,,, vtfifi 4 an fx Q L ny 154 -f Weeks, Rhonda 1. Weiss, Kathy M. Weith. Shirley H. Wells, Nancy E. Weston, Betsy A. White, Benjamin T. Whitener, Tom I. Wibbenmeyer, Carol Wiegand, Mary L. Wigger, Marsha A. Williams, Glenda P. Wills, Terry L. wilper, David B. Wilson, Susan M. Wimberly, Danny R. Wittenborn, Michele Wolz, jay F. Woods, Pattie S. Wright, Robert A, Wright, Wendy S. Wucher, Cindy L. Wunderlich, Steve P Wynn, Kerry H. Yount, Patti L. Zerwig, Karen A. Zorica, Kathy M. Y I. as-D' new uv' li!! iii 509 I It has been said that a couple of people are brought closer together by a crisis or a tragedy Towers residents were possibly one of the most tightly knit groups on cam pus due to their ongoing elevator crisis For reasons unknown to elevator users on campus. there seemed to be a remarkable consistency among SEMO elevators they all broke down at one time or another In many buildings, the reaction to a non functioning elevator was mild. When a broken elevator meant walking 12 flights of stairs, hostility was a standard reaction. Counting steps was the only recourse for many angry h1gh rise residents The famous physicist, Sir Isaac Newton, once said, What goes up must come down. But as an unidentified Towers resident said, Newton never lived in Towers 0 .ii . A V p. p ay A ig p V. Q U .W Q if n H. E iff A horticulturist might have thrown a fit. The average janitor might have thanked God that the gum wasn't underneath classroom desks. The bureau of modern art might have acclaimed it as the newest Dali creation. The average student, though, who climbed to the top of Cardiac Hill every day, would have just said it was the bubble gum tree. Legend was that high school students attending summer workshops tagged the tree ff-it fn sf a sweet gum, a perfect storage place for chewables. University students seemed to recognize that the tree offered a much better disposal area for their Wrigleys, Super Bub- ble and Trident than the bed post overnight. No matter what method of decoration was used to adorn the actual Eastern Redbud, un- iversity officials never considered naming the tree after a former educator. ,VY II W f' A! A., gp , -X - ig-'Or 4 r ' ' 5' ' .QT A iv l 1 ill A x 1 it R 17 ww Nix X t N 2 + 1, f fl W1 ' 1 FY . ' l 5 'Q K 14 i V ? ,X yi. 1 gjwv J j ff I 4 it A V Q 0 n X u . .1 ,aa M , j 525 J 5, kt K Q W .,. ,g f f1 vs - j ' gl il' fzv' , wr' ...Q 3, 1 A A ' . Q 5 . 3:9 -:N - 1' . 6,3 Q '44 K i fjfiw , ff. . ,l T xi -asf' ,P Y.: - f - .2 .V ' .,'f . 'l 4 . fff'gar1 f au t if 1 ' if , ftw lv Q 'T f ' ' 'Q fb- E 1 ' z 521- gig A V ,,., j ' It l ll 74' 3,9 -4 - ' , , . x y i V i 'jjj Ex., ws 03 ., ' ' g J.. f4-' ' 1 sg . r . R 3 we gf, , 4, 'l H: , ,. qi . Y., Q I 441' 'n li lf L ' my Q V if . 4. ,fit J nf 4 up-r .., .4 - f. L ,w. .nnv. 4, , 1514. Y 4. M .-' .. 353, Y F ...f X l 'X 1 H .' . sul a X it , 3 1 wi , Mix rgoep' ij ,Q Y 9 K Q . Inf: 04 N . , . .vw , .,i Q. Xu , ,X- - x ggilfb . I . -1 bs -36 A I . H? 1: le ii A. . sr I . ,. I 'X . . ff' . t M .- 1 Qt ,Q-fx divx , 4 ' - in ig. cf .O 1 ge if i I 9 .I R . it ,. Xi. xxx .QA 144 Al. Q: X W Adams, Robert D. Allen, Brenda M. Althaus, jean M. Ambo, joan S. Anderson, Barbara A. Andert, Catherine M. Anthony, Connie A. Anthony, Rosanne M. Arthur, Gary W. Atchison, Stan D. Aubuchon, Terry M. Baker, Myrtis G. Baker, Rebecca D. Bangert, Debbie j. Barkovitz, Carol A. Barlow, Vivian M. Barnes, janice L. Barton, Kim M. Baum, Andrea L. Baumann, janet M. Beal, janis F. Beattie, Susan Becker, Lisa H. Becker, Theresa L. Benton, Huel B. Benz, Paul B. Berrong, Cheryl A. Beurskens, Shelley D. Beussink, Debra A. Bishop, Susan j. Black, john C. Blackwell, Sally E. Blanton, Donna F. Blattell, Edith M. Bodenschatz, Randy R Boeckmann, joan K. Bohnert, jay M. Bohnert, Lois L. Bollinger, janet K. Bollinger, William F. Borgmeyer, Matthew j Borneman, Karen L. Bowers, Teresa I. Braud, Dorise P. Bridwell, Mike V. Brock, Marybeth A. Brooks, Charlotte A. Brown, jessie A. Brown, Vicki A. Brune, Mark A. Bujdoso, Susan B. Call, Kim D. Callis, Dianna L. Camargo, Barb G. Campbell, Richard Carroll, Marvin A. Cassani, Paula M. Chalupny, Thomas W. Chambers, joseph W. Chamness, Denise R, Chandler, Lisa D. Cissell, Deborah L. Clayton, Carole L. Clayton, jamie S. Cliffe, Colleen C. Cobb, Brian A. Coffey, Carol A. Collins, Mary E. Conrad, Teresa D. Cook, Ken R. Cox, Patricia I. Crabtree, Cindy j. 4 .P Q S ., . ,. ' 53,4 ..,. 5 vo V- 11,4 Y Crain, Karen E. 1 I . fV'A . Crouthers, David A. ff- Crovv, Darell D. s g f, A Crugnale, lean C. ' I 'iffmf ' y 2' Cry, loanne M. 3 -A 'fi ' ' 1' Cummmgs, Mary A ' V J ' Curneal, Cheryl 1. A A Curtis, Christy G. mm TWV A M H H V '41, 4 ' . 5 A '-'-- ' A . ' y f Cushlng, Anne C. :A , A 'f A' -W ' Dahhn, Sandy 1. m N Q X V, M 1 Q 7 Davls, Wllham P. X , 4 . W A W lg Dean, Sharon D. 2 be ' - . 5 Mfff ' .f Deason, Dorothy H. . ig L A' 1 A-ff' ' X 1 f ' h 1 C 1 'Q T 'ir ., if Y' 1 ' Deaton,M1o ae . .X 1. i 6 X ,Q , Dempsey, Henry V. 1' X ,X ' A Deneke, Sarah A. Ez 'Z A A 1 4521. 4 A: '92 Q- ,VQKZQWX V' 'if ' - e .fi f f ' 1 I as Xirfff. y Q3 1 Q Pgfyj I ,. .1 . 1-sr H- Q- ,-v Mn fgqr 4.4 ,:..s., fifdlgg 14g4fga1,1f,1' 4 : if--f ?x1.. -, ni.giff '4' if it f, 2- ' f, steps f J -gfjfw, 7. -.5 Y A A E iiiiifxf ' .-we A-'M-wa, , ' -.avi A V, Zi I 'V L9 37 7351 , 4, A .fig A ,Qg 'e-f ' A . . . 9 1' if ' f'x'4fff'54S ?3x3 'if V.4' ' '-rg . ..,,. Q 2- V :fry W rbmlw ., ,Q X , fi .. gQ,.',,f,,,,,7, .,::,5. . '71 . v3?S:iff'l .fu figs? 'ff2i??1?Y 5? - Lx ee . ,Jw F-, J A- 'ff-M-225 .J-ffff, ,iff ,.7 j,yf-Q.-b 13 'E-1510 Zi! 3:7 ,svqyl .,-gl, if 'WJCZ5 .f - if-Q'-L 393 ri 'JIT -- ff A 'ITM V 9, ' I L durmg rn ' 5 if 2 9'Zi5'5 i H5 V M .sg +-4ggTNv,Eff7g:,e1, Q --if ' l . ?15?5Y?21gv?ggyfg?5 inf, - f ff 4 .5 fr s M ll - he A A . oo e ge career A .s . fr ff f rg-' A yr ,..ef xfiv :Y qi X! E 3' FQ' a ' . 'f iafisirfiw mein Q : su r f 3 1f'm'3?52f?1Q h f A 7 S O11 GHTI1 IDG OUI' U Q Q' 1, . 2135? ' 1 Q r t. , H 'm fl 3 , 3 . gs , ' 31. A 'C - , Q I , A 9.4 C extra phyS1CH1 educauon if hlgnqv Q if 1 ' - f.','1ff.f ' X pcm Nh , ...K 2 r ,:Qg2. .s!-:inf . 4 A 'ri' 9 L -Q ,:H i lx..1., i 2 Qwfqiv if ' .Jul . 'H y 1. 1, s, 1' if 'W 33'- X 'aw ..5,4 PM H V3 X' X' X 1 4 ,,, Y ' ' '1 Y: . if .vile iii PM -V -'KQV MJ xg, credits toward graduatmn Detmer, Barbara A. Deubner, Charles N. Devall, Deborah L. Dickerson, Nelda A. Diebold, Ann D. Difani, joyce A. Dillard, Debra S. Dodson, Sherrie A. Donahay, Mary P. Donley, Ianiece M. Donohoo, Theresa M. Donze, Martin A. Dorn, David M. Doser, Doug A. Douglas, Flo L. Dreyer, Marla L. Drury, Charles L. Dumey. Ian K. Duncan, Henry A. Eakin, Terry L. Eakins, Steve L. Ebbesmeyer, Ellen F. Eckenfels, Mary j. Eggemeyer, Denise M Eggers, Sandra L. Elfrink, Patricia A. Ellermann, Michael P Emmons, Rick L. Engram, Linda L. Evans, Diana L. Fallert, jean M. Fehr, Vicki L. Felker, Sharon G. Fink, Kim R. Fleming, Cathy M. Foutch, Kim S. Franklin, Gary E. Freed, Pam D. Freise, Tina M. Fritts, Susan C. Froman, Cheryl A. Gabler, Laura K. Gagnepain, Anne K. Gearhart, Linda R. Gegg, Denise A. Gegg, Tim G. Gherardini, Debra A. Giambelluca, Teresa A Gibbar, David L. Givens, Patricia D. Glaser, Donna M. Glastetter, David S. Glueck, Kevin G. Gookin, Kathie 1. Gosche, Marlene A. Graden, judy L. Graham, Nancy C. Gregory, Larry N. Groseclose, Mary I. Grosvenor, Iudy C. Grote, Paul D. Gruber, Mary C. Gudorp, lean A. Gundling, Rebekah K. Gutzler, Katherine A. Hall, Susie E. Hanschen, Miriam R. Hardin, Carol L. Hartle, Geniece E. Healey, Maureen E. Hefner, Deborah A. Heida, Debbie M. Heitman, Debra R. Hency, Karla R. Henderson, Randy I. Hennessey, Coleen A. Hibbeler, Pattie L. Hicks, Karen M. Higdon, Shari L. Hilkenkamp, Cheryl A. Hilsman, Karen M. Hinkebein, Ioyce A. Hird, Peggy 1. Holder, Chris E. Holland, Sharon L. Holloway, Patricia 1. Hood, Bonnie R. Hook, Kathy A. Horn, Mary C. Horner, Susan K. Hotop, Cheryl A. Hotop, Kenneth R. Houser, Pamela R. Howell, Lana S. Huff, james R. Hughes, Michael T. Hulshof, janet M. Hunt, Karen L. Hurt, Dianna L. Alaeger, Mary Alice lames, William I. Aleffress, Cheryl 1. Alimerson, Debbie C. loggerst, jane M. lohnson, Barb 1. lohnson, Debi L. fohnson, Stanley C. fohnson, Tanya K. llolliff, Diane M. jones, Pamela A. Kappelmann, Steve P. Karr, Richard A. Kearney, Michaela E. Keena, Dixie G. Keller, David E. Keller, Vicky W. Kellerhals, Pat G. Kelley, Wane B. Kestner, Donna S. Kettler, Beverlee 1. Kiefer, Debra A. Kielhofner, Connie L. King, Ransom F. King, William B. Kinsey, Richard E. Kirkland, Vickie L. Klees, Heidi A. Kneemiller, Pam A. Knoppe, Margaret M. Koebbe, August 1. lr. Kogel, Bill L. Kohrs, Karen E. Kraus, Carol I. Krigbaum, Vicky L. Kuenzle, Kathylo W. LaTurno, Michael K. TE K V. In i in .,., ,,,., 1 M 5 My il t 5-55 A5 . , I W ll a. . gg! , af ' F1 1 y .W -'--- - N -4... , is Q ,-- 3 . ' . ' , 22.1. r i gi, . 1' P U . if . V N.. Q 5 ,P ve :K ' ' aw , V ' A-Pi' K ' 1 . ,V f I ' 'Q ,A . , f N.. 1. ...za s N 5 A r .. 'X V .. 1 ' I1 2 . if-' g., A A l l 39 9' ' l . I' x lt ' f . . -2 ' ., 5 ,V,, I- Q Av 1 V 8 ' W :- nr V' V a 1 ' -gm ' 1- E A , 4 1 , V, . 5 Jffc... Q' S-:..5i.u' 2 A ales, ' ' I : P Zvv A 'U' Ot 4' ' i . . S ' - 1 aw ' , A, . gf.: A 1 1 bs, i. x 2 it I iw , A if Q? . Z? 'Q S I V , www . xi 5 . . 5 4. 4 ,fl X , y ,Q wx A Mazda -i ,pw I lg 2 J .4 l S if X 1 1- '25 . WIEX if sh. f J W, Lamar, Keith Lamar, Richard M. Lang. Paul R. Lansmon, Patti j. Lappe, Cathy Laurentius, Debra F. Lawrence, Cheryl A. Laytham, jennifer L. Lehman, Kurt D. Lestman, Sue A. Lifritz, Daniel W. Lindemann, Kim D. Linebarger, jon S. Link, Susan R. Linn, Melinda A. Little, Susan E. Logan, Carlita A. Long. Barbara E. Long, Diana G. Lore, Susan A. Lorenz, Grace E. Ludwig, Marie F. Luebbers, Paul G. Luttrell, Deborah A. Lutz, Gayle L. Maloney, Paulette M. Marshall, Matthew L. Massing, Diana L. Masters, Martha A. Mathes, Sue A. Matthews, janice A. McCloud, Richard A. McCrate, janet M. McCullough, Mary E. Mcl-Iale, Kenneth M. McVicker, Sandra P. McWilliams, Cindy A. Mehrle, Randy L. Meinz, Gail A. Menke, Mary L. Mercer, Phyllis I. Meyer, james j. Meyer, Wanda L. Milburn, Matt M. Miller, Helen T. Miner, Don D. Mitas, Rose M. Moats, Antonia C. Modde, Ann N. Monia, janet M. Montgomery, john D. Montgomery, Kevin R Moonier, joyce H. Moore, john C. Moore, Melanie j. Moorman, Rex A. Moriarty, Kim A. Mornan, Paula L. Morris, Colleen G. Morrison, Denise G. Morse, Karen j. Murphy, james R. Murphy. Marguerite j Mygatt, William S. There came a time once a week when for four quarters of play all studying ceased and a silence came over SEMO. Monday Night Foot- ball, the NFL and ABC became as much a part of college life as sleeping through class and finals week. Humble Howard and the gang held the majority of students fat least the male halfj across the campus spellbound while tense ac- tion and fierce competition replaced studies. At the other end of the color cameras and slow motion or instant replays sat thousands of self-proclaimed coaches, calling plays and quarterbacking from dorm lounge couches and living room easy chairs. Maude and Medical Center took a backseat for at least the fall semester while Frank Gifford and halftime shows dominated the screen. The year was highlighted by the St. Louis Cardinals streaking to the top only to lose in the playoffs. And if it wasn't Monday night, it was Sun- day or Saturday afternoon. And if it wasn't foot- ball, it was baseball, basketball, tennis, hockey, or the Superstar competition. Whenever or whatever it was, it seemed to be the most pop- ular diversion from test cramming and library research. - 'f ., . . ,T i 4 'S Neager, Ioann A. iz Nanna, Nancy I. M A, Neal, Linda A. Neil, Patricia L. 495' 4 'J 9 K ,.,,,,..,, 21f if ..:. P . 'f' Nelson, Michael L. S Nelson, Sonja R. F is ,iff Neville, Susan C. Q, -is Nichols, Kathy D. in ATU. 1. si Y . :: Nicholson, Donna M. A ff Nickels, Debbie A. f ,,. , Q Niemann, Deanna S. f L ' alkifga Niewald, leanne F. ' ' 6 f Nitsch, Cynthia A. Nudelman, Kathy S. Nunnery, Dale E. Nys, Carol A. V V K O'Farrell, Elizabeth A. Oldham, Victoria A. Oster, Don D. Palermo, Diane M. Pallme, Tony N. Palmer, Anne M. Palmer, Gerald I. Parker, jim E. i E M ijt x If a f if .At A HEL . A ' 1 an Qu -1: 'l . 3 a , .44- ' :wwf .,, .fffffs if .- .,.. .-kxamyifgamx I . 1 Y f-4-,egg 1 AAN W' 1' I 4' . 'K' X V . S-L - 3 .X , ,. gag X i I , - '. .M A 3 5 l H . E f Q ' P l A 4 i e L I l- l ' F l 552 45 1,5 .l U A, ,A,, , 5 ff' ,Q i I Q .-aff 7v E 1.-M .1 Q . ,N N .,. - . 5 . 'iii I . gags- . u V 4-K ,. . . l' ' ' klk'!Y4.if,:S:4'b 'Q:s::..-512: ' ' . fiiiis '-'M1?': - if-.4 , v .I iff: 2... .QF WHBBW 1 diffi- Ir 'v t , A. 'i i i B1's3R'f3i 7i9-Q like owl! Parker, Kerry L. Parker, Ron A. Parrent, Kathy M. Parrish, Susan A. Pattengill, Melissa A. Payne, Ianice M. Peek, Debbie A. Perry, Kathleen E. Pfeiffer, Linda K. Philips, Richard F. Plahn, Craig 1. Plender, Robin R. Polk, Lawson A. Poundstone, Patricia K Praechter, Debbie D. Ramsey, Barbara A. Randall, Terry A. Raymer, Virginia L. Read, Ginger Reed, Michael K. Rennier, Steve C. Reutzel, Larry L. Revelle, Elaine M. Ridings, Brenda F. Riek, Dawn D. Rigdon, Mary C. Riley, Mary T. Ringwald, Barbara A. Ritter, Lynne A. Romann, Ioyce M. Romine, Vicki L. Roper, William C. Ryan, Tom B. Sadler, Nancy M. Samel, Libby E. Sampson, Karen T. Samuels, Lyndy I. Sanders, Betty I. Sanders, Karen A. Schaub, Kevin A. Scheller, Deborah A. Scheper, Gary C. Schilli, Paul A. Schlachter, Sandra S. Schneider, loan E. Schomber, jan A. Schrader, Iayne L. Schrader, Sharon M. SEMO University may have been a home away from home for many students, especially the dorm residentsg but it was hardly the place to find food like mother used to make. Liver l It's good for you J was replaced by Big Macs, and cooked carrots l They'll strengthen your eyesightuj gave way to Hawaiian delight pizzas. Betty Crocker took a back seat as all kinds of new and mysterious dishes suddenly took form inside a hot pot or a popcorn popper. Food for thought on campus was com- posed of an endless supply of candy bars, beef jerkys and box cereals left over from cafeteria breakfasts. Much of the student's between-meal diet consisted of soups, hard boiled eggs, and canned foods picked up after weekend trips home. But for the lucky owner of a rented dorm room refrigerator, the possibilities were endless. 354 1-Q g N 'fl .1-1 I: ,WMP X Schremp, Roger I. Schucart, Lewis T. Schuermann, Nancy P. Schumer, joe A. Schumer, Tammy A. Schwartzman, Linda 1. Seaman, Becky A. Sebastian, Randy L. Sebastian, Sherry L. Shelton, Mike H. Shipman, Katherine L. Shirrell, Vicki D. Sides, Mary C. Siebert, Nancy L. Sikes, Stan C. Simpson, Sheila S. Sissom, Ianice L. Slinkard, Stephen K. Smallwood, Glenn W, Smith, Grace E. as V . QL K A . , si, , :wwf ff X1 W mf Y! , 'Z .i ' t E V - , ,- ,,.. ll g y ' , ,. 3 Q 'fx 4 ' W f 4' , A I W A I 5, t fm , gig-so V 5 , x ,M is 4, ,vw 5 , Q s ,'1' jf Nels ,V l vt.. sr C -ru. '11-4. ' , wwf? 3, . 'Dr ' LM u ' - , .V ' v ' '95 3' Q W of ,. A I 1 I x -ev f ,iz . X 1, nf, y 'lt f ' X 1' H I X L WV X .. , J fwnNWm j G -g a,,,',- , T , Ax t . A . ,Yi as . X V . N . Q In 5... Q. fe- 11 , ' i 1 5. Q- fi 1 ' ' rf - V . , In J . K. F gh ur - I :M ' ' - , 7. 1 ' ' - . ix r 1 I , ' ,j ': ' ' ' M A 'T' A A A i it , 4' 7 5 -f all 'li of 12 X 1 , Q i V: 1 San , - I K . 1 .i in ,. I . 1.3 ' ' in bl., h u za' 9. fn , ., -1.1. . . ' iw . .4 5 . 1 33,1 3 .' '..' S, ' B. - ,Q L -'+ in ,. A 5A?,,,,,,i, ...A 2 ' f-N11-,, ' .,fg,'wf:-. f ix.3ggf,,:, M ,E 5 3.t.4',Q5, x r f J HT 'I sl I J is I. li 1 ' 5 if ii ' 5, ijt lt, , K A it l x qu' , f -L F? 1. 51' 1. labs. , 1 .f i J lil N gig ls' ff i x-ix'-2 if -'S' '- . . . r' E f o 7 f v W4 Bm Maf- 'am , , if' 0 J 1' . ,N - 4 . Smith, jan Smith, jane A. Smith, Kathleen Smith, Lareesa M. Smith, Marsha j. Sonntag, joan E. Sparks, Deborah E. Sparks, Michael D. Speno, Steve M. Spooler, Sherri L. Springmeyer, Virginia Staelens, Pamela M. Steffens, Cynthia C. Stein, Wesley A. Sterling, Dianna K. Stewart jesse A. Stewart Nanette M St. john, Debra L. St. john, Delaine A. Stuever james W. Stull, Chereyl A. Sulser, Paula K. Sultani, Chada Swindle, Thomas D. Talleur, Michele C. Tallyn, Sue j. -.f ,Q ,G H V Q' if n 3 4 J . J s V Q ' iw 4, 2 ,' leaf. X f . 'Fab ' wk. N A l - , -, . , ,At . W? A f f 3-'zro -. 1 f t 'a ' 'vs -K li L f 4. . - 91. fl V KW, ' Z G if 35. ' 'x Lag' C' ' Sf X Y. . V R lx I 3' - . 5 ' Q x . t Eg-Q 2 '-' t . -2253?-2.3-SQ-:iz yn-2 I Fl I ' W . 1-'-2.4! 2-5-31 Fir? ' ' fs P - . Taylor, Debbie A. Terry, Kathleen A. Thomas, Tara j. Thompson, Debra A. Thurmond, Theresa M. Tohill, Dawn L. Trainum, Matthew G. Tucker, Linda E. Tunze, Bruce C. Turner, Diana L. Uding, Gloria j. Vangennip, Dianne T. Vaughn, Mona L. Verble, Tim L. Viemann, Pam M. Vogel, Crystal K. Vollmar, Raymond H. Wadley, Glenda E. Waldhof, Karen L. Walkenhorst, Wanda M Wallace, Kay Ward, Teresa L. Wattanaparuda, Wearaphong Welter, Diane M. Wessel, Karen E. Westphale, Nancy K. Westrich, Vicki L. Wettig, Nancy I. White, Ralph L. Wichern, Suzanne M. Wiggins, Cheryl A. Wiljeck, john H. Williams, Eugenia L. Williams, Mary S. Wilper. Lois M. Wilson, Donald G. Wilson, Sherry L. Wittig, Constance A. Wolff, Karen E. Wright, Annette Wright, Leslen j. Wulfers, Mary P. Young, Donna j. Ziegler, Sharon M. Zumwinkel. Deborah A. 6 gn X E 5 P ag, i 0 X vt -X it f 55 i fl M 3 ., Vx 4 ,ca 2' - QTQY-- b11k5 Qi N3 , K 0 ii Qi' L 1 Vending machines on the SEMO campus were regarded as friends or foes, depending on the situation. Standing silently against the walls of lounges or crouching beneath stairwells, the monstrous metal boxes belched out life-sustaining munchies for breakfast- bypassers, lunch-leapers, and supper-skippers. When in a good mood, friendly vending machines could be counted on to shell out the 3?W?fwweQp' i iw , 4 ' K tvfgfzf v, CJK-, , 7k,fg ,- ,. ..e:- .vyfwq - A' ' f -.g4,f'if f , .. -. my ,,..t,,.1 ' 'r ' CJLJT' . f or goods at the drop of a quarter and the push of a button or yank of a knob. At other times, however, it was not unusual to hear the blows of skin and shoe leather against metal as another poor soul lost ground in the eternal struggle of man against machine. Occasionally, little victories did even the score though as lucky customers found themselves getting back their money along with the food or drink. W7 rw 4 . 5 1. NR la 41, 9 x v 1 Ig 3. th 1 2 Q K gtia 1? f' SK 'S i 41 ' f f Q 7 0 ' V .Q 'f . Q g..-, . . ,A ., . Xa' K A 3 ...M .f , . ll C W S . as 'H f ' A P 9 vb- as K Q gb 3 ' Qu i if i 3 Lai at V ,Z H ' i i It . t 3 oytizjl g K sis? 'lf vp C!! 'Ei gP2' 5, 51 1 F? iff-'H ht H A :,.f,, 4 V, 4 A, I r tj, va-sg -Yr W av- ' .,. ,.. .. 1. ,l.x Abernathy, Barbara j. Ackman, Randy K. Adair, Donna D. Adkins. jimmie D. Agnew, Myra j. Ahrens. Becky M. Alderson, Shirley j. Allen, Cynthia L. Allen, LuAnn Alyea, james E. Amann, Susan M. Amsler, Kevin j. Anderson, Susan L. Angle, Theresa L. Antrobus, Peggy H. Arnold, Bruce W. Arnold, Linda K. Arnold, Wayne A. Arunski, Annette P. Asbridge, Kim E. Ashley, Victoria L. Atchley, Sherry L. Aubuchon, Mark S. Auer, Sharon L. Aulbach, Ruth L. Austin, Beverly M. Bader, Rick L. Bailey, julie C. Baker, Barbara E. Baker, Kathryn L. Baldwin, Deborah L. Baldwin, Tamara K. Baner, Sandy L. Barni, Pam K. Barton, Laurie j. Basta, Lawrence j. Bauer, Carla S. Bauer, Leslie E. Bauer, Sandy A. Baur, Lucia A. Bazzell, Rick D. Beacham, Andrea j. Becker, Connie M. Behr, William F. Benham, Deborah L. Bentrup, Mary C. Berghaus, Mary A. Berkbigler, Connie A. Berkbuegler, Debra A. Bernier, Cathy A. Berry, Mark L. Besper, Sandra D. Biermann, Lou Ann Bilyeu, john E. Bingenheimer, Marjorie C Birk, Alan N. Birk, Roger L. Birk, Saundra S. Bishop, judith L. Bishop, Naomi L. Blankenship, Dwight Blasinery, Wanda M. Blattel, Terry L. Bleckman, Debra E. Boain, Patricia M. Bobbitt, Chuck j. Bock, Robert L. Boehle, Rick A. Boggs, Charlotte E. Bohannon, Beverly A. Bollinger, Greg D. Bondurant, Christy Y. Bono, Pat S. Boswell, Sherri L. Bowman, Thomas L. Boyer, Sally l. Brandt, Mimi M. Brant, David L. Brase, lohn W. Braun, Ellen Breland, Betty D. Brendel, Barbara A. Brewer, Vickie L. Bridges, Donna S. Bright, Pam S. Brockhaus, Donald E. Brommer, Becky I. Brooks, Barbara Broombaugh, David S. Broombaugh, Lydia K. Brotherton, Rayford K. Brown, Daniel R. Brown, Debra K. Brown, Eileen L. Brown, Michelle A. Brown, Robert F. Bryant Cathryn A. Bryant, Weldon B. Buchheit, Cindy T. Buckley, Kathy L. Buerck, Christie M. Buettner, Randall H. Burgstead, janet M. Burke, Steve E, Burlage, Patricia A. Burnett, Tracy A. Burham, Donna I. Burns, Sherry L. Butler, Debra A. Butler, Vicki R. Cammarata, Michelle M. Campbell, leanette I. Campbell, Susan G. Cancila, Mary I. Caple, Cindy G. Carmack, Rod F. Carr, Vicki L. Carter, Barb A. Cash, Brenda S. Casolari, janice L. Cattron, Brenda L. Cavaness, Lynn A. Cecil, lane T. Cento, Chris 1. Chervek, Susan D. Cissell, Mary S. Clancy, Maureen E.. Clark, Mary L. Clark, Rebecca A. Clauser, Tana E. Cleaves, Ricky D. Clements, Ruth A. Clessas, Mary lane Clutts, Carolyn M. Cohen, Beverly A. Collins, Marny K. Colombo, Denise A. Commer, Marsha A. Comte, Doris M. Conini, Sandra L. Conley, Sherri D. Conn, Karla S. Conway, Margery A. Cook, Sally A. f 4' 551 2 Y. F2 W' X us 'x 5 . T x 'X 'gl E X 'A tif YY t - 54.-Q X 7' ff ::. .,,.. . ' . , J ' ' ff!-, , V 1 1. . , I :Phu ..., 46.. . 1 y. X ilgxf, 41 xc , '- -. L Q. HH- NW W ' Wm .,.., , v .Q . I ' x 4. . 1 4. 5' - w ,I W t , g i f IV fu- R . , -' U ,Q T Q T' f A . W is . -. f X' . f Q31 . f X' r' at ft S' V f , s , A I Y , is E .. f ll' 4' tie , ..4i?2f'3 K. ,f-. X ac.. f - 1 . . ' ' i g H f t L f s.: Y F ki 5 ,N 2 S V 4 QQ, V f ' sf? -i A 2 x L X W f 1 - X . 5 - ,tr . X Q, 65 Xa. - x - ' ? 1 '4 I ' Q :..Q . sm . ' f 1 'f 7 Q . . l . W' W t , X .- , f ,m . ' . y v ' F . A .je Ti. f xv.. 3? Q dt , x :Ig 1 V I av f Q if .Lil . -1, . -'qw-' 'V , an y -4 , A Aix . I5 .1 I X f -f ii f' f 6 lf . XET- ,, f b '. 'M 'P rm A .1 , . ,,. c- T' ,. ., ' ' w! . AL. if ,' fism. 1, - ' 'ur f 1 .- , Aviv. liiayfva 5. '- it. K ,i i' 5 . rv 5 :p w Xft t A it W, , Q . tx ethyl .ho .:' ' - N 'P , ,QL t if if' 501' M! .1 'la . 'ax ff 'af ,..1w. ' . f M W .. f, t f if K 'b WZ a 5 7 72 Must, J 'Civ . , 'nu- :f, Hx V, ai F V K A K F XX'.Sp':1-1 3 gil: 4' 4 K MQ' .- W0 ' ' ti fa J' :If . ' uf..-M. N ...4 . . P'-. ' , f, - . ' f ' i tl. by i .. .Q3,,,:.W. .rf .Lf sl . -in fx 'R' Q' r as S 2 1 V 5,1 1 w'f W :RN ET T! 1 50 'X l 1 l l l v s -f 4' , -'V 1' War- f 1 - ' f T5 A . ' ' 5' ' lfi. it 7 it ' '. A 'fx Dx- ' tl h'l x's l -I at V, 2 sf.- . , M ttf 'Jam Egg' ,E -V ,'g,r 71 , uzxr'-'Vft.v':1r-Ev V 6 ' s WWE ' li ' it Vi 'Q vt .. X 1 2 V , l az! . 3: . , I F .an ., T fs M l V V fav' 2 if ' A 7 'ak 1.1 , ft -- ., fe--' J ff- V j , .I V ,Q ' ' . :QW fs.,-5' X 4 ,mi A .V ff . . .A . ' , .V , ' Q . ' .sa ' rx ' ti . 1 V ' ' 9' vc. xx Haig 2 ??Y3.Q'55'xq i D. , 2 tu ef .V-,Q,54t4g 53.14 N mtv, g in E' , su K , 5, as E Xkgt, L xi t IL' .q. QV: M.. 1 t 7 'Nw-. l L V 'vw' N H V g -ms? W Q n .L I '24 4 K, N ff X lm X 5 . . Y Q ' f i .. .tw CN V . .-,,- . X., g K A .N Q: -.V5 5 ' V A if K .f , an Q' f 4 Ya E -1 . . . . v'Z'V' 7 ' is Q f x ' vr- A Y' 'r i ,fav 2' ' L ,. , ' -1 S 99' Q, A if 8, ,,. if F ,ia ' i if Aw 2 ' is 2 er :ima -' 4 V L ax. ., H qv ., , ,., .., ,. y Qi Cooke, jackie A. Cooper, Laura E. Cope, Kathy E. Corcoran, Laurie K. Corzine, Suzanne C. Crenshaw, Helen D. Croci, Carl L. Cummins, Io D. Cummins, Nancy C. Cushman, Bob W. Daniels, Vickie L. Dauster, Debbie K. Davis, Cheryl L. Davis, Marian G. Davis, Marilyn R. Davis, Sandy R. Davis, Sherri R. Decarlo, Pamela L. Dehn, Steve Dempsey, Michael C. Dennis, Bill F. Diebold, Diane M. Dierker, Cheryl A. Donahue, Dona S. Dorn, Steve V. Dostal, Cathryn I. Douglas, Janice S. Douglas, Stephanie R. Dowers, Theresa A. Draeger, Patricia A. Droege, Barbara I. Droste, Sandra M. Duba, Melissa M. Dudley, Charla K. Dulaney, Cheryl D. Duncan, Cindy D. Dupree, Debbie S. Durbin, Ruth M. Duvall, Becca I, Dyhouse, Vicki L. . TI' i 9 r F ,., may A, M v . sw- w H, 51 -N-I5 A ' t X ,N .v . ur -. is 4 fm 1 . fp , . , . time Q' .. - arg. .. 3319. .,:y....., . rss. V- 7 V .. - - . . lu 46.1 V' f. , V wtf , l -Q: 1 4 'FW ,G ,4-5 W fx , an tx vi I .NJ-Q' Q nj Edwards, Caolyn L. Eftink Diane M. Eftink Martha A. Eftink Rose M. Eifert, Diana L. Elkins, Daniel I. Va Va L .Nix Q 3 ,51 . 1,9 ...A ,, h . ,i VV V . l Xl. , U- -'.:'.-.y V V w '- si- .f.t.g-X , 1 y. A i mehfrvw -wvwgy . , P. U, z u if A g . Qi, ,,v 1 . I t i ,.- -4 5 ft . ' H V, 55- . ' , ' f 7 .. N i - - .V : I - I , - - , I 9 .. g 5-4 , ,V V , 'w ,T F 4 N F . E ' . . S XXL I , ' V -..X J V . Y . ,A , N - .. tl ,r I N. - i , 4. t I 4 z Y ?'? ?'?5'VS f .. V t .V Q r ' 5 I T -i I N K' C ' C' 'A Mai.-V 1 -' R - - ' - V li . K Eff, . -V T' ' ' 1 Y wet fn ' , 4 A L 4 5 5 1 'f ,, V 1. ' Q ,g ' avi C' . ' V t 1 ' ve. A ' -- . . V 1 .t sq., , ' 1. - . if Q' - ' . J ' '- -, V i f? 4 It v., .g N,,.mf - xl Q! Jay, ' f l , . Q ' Y V , -f . . ,q t , E, 1 1, .ff If Q' 1 VX X Sl' W A ' y 'A ' . ll f 'N fl vi 1 EN .fri .i 4 Q f, f 4 'tall' rl: ' . i g Ellebracht, Ellen K. Engelhart, Frances I. Engram, Linda L. Esterline. Sue E. Estes, Sandra S. Evans, Kathie L. Farmer, Theresa S. Farmer, Vickey R. Farrar, Sherry L. Faust, Robert L. Favazza, Rosina B. Fenstermaker, Doris Ferrell, Kimberly G. Fields, leanne T. Fischer, Paula I. Fisher, Keith H. Fleming, Sue M. Flickinger, Iudy K. Flori, lean I. Foster, Kathy S. Fowler, Anna E. Fowler, Mark C. Fox, Debbi K. Fredrick, Lea A. Freeman, Clara D. Freeman, Kathy M. M ff . . French, Charles . Fuller, Nancy A. Gaflney, Nancy D. if Gaines, Mary E. Galati, Cynthia M. 1, ix 4 Gallinger, Caryl L. ,,, fe. fu., t ,A j '- r1'f: f by ' Garavaglia, Keith R. . VXA A ,gk h'-1W A155 ' ' 'I 6 Cast, Paul R. .. Gates, Curtis E. Geier, Chuck L. Gibson, Suzanne Gilliam, Shanna L. Gilson, Alice M. Glaser, Linda M. Gleich, james G. Godler, Michele M. Wt A student's decision to attend SEMO University is usually attributed to its low tui- tion and convenient location, but SEMO also attracted its share of out-of-state and out-of- country students this year. Over 20 different countries were represented, with students coming from Nevada, New jersey, and such far-away places as Thailand, Venezuela, and Germany. V' Reasons for attending SEMO ranged from scholastic opportunities to athletic interests. Family tradition also played a part, as it was not uncommon for foreign students to follow other family members to the campus. As well as representing their various countries, foreign students also participated in many different campus organizations. Many joined honorary, sports, and other special interest groups as well as the Inter- national Club, which included its largest membership ever this year. www A ,.,,, X Goelz, Donna M. j y, . , f? ' , a , Goodson, Kathleen S. , ,, N ffrh j iw Gorczynski, Kim M. f , i 3 Q st ,ar , Gottlieb, Rick vv. ' -nf. Graeler, Debbie A. - ' A Graham, jane E. s 'f4'f!,.., y ,1 i f ff Graham, Linda K. ,gy '. ' ff' Graves, Gerald W. 6 ' ff ti x.. . .fi c Greminger, Richard j. ' Y' M . Griffin, Patricia A. 0 ,Z in Grimes, joe R. 2' 3. , ,Q Grimm. Eva M. 1 -1? 1 Grooms, Daronda G. Q 5 K Gross, Pam G. .U Groszewski, Ruth R. ' Guess, Mary F. I j Guhse, Lisa K. ' gg , 'r'a Gulledge, Robin E. H. f ,aa f-'jg gg -wg .Q Gurnow, Lori L. ' t Q . ,SLA Guye, Valerie D. ' gn' f V Hagerty, joseph G. 3 E ' z ' 'A' Hahn, jane E. Hahs, Kathy L. Haley, Patricia M. if K , ibn-rf it l I1 . . W, Zz we N A x B' .f f ,, . is wc:-vf QU' X N., Qv'x1J ig. X Y V . - fx' 'M' YSL' I ,.. , A, Q. x 4' M4 N Qi' Wi A. .iv X X 1, f ' .ffl if Fx l .- 'Z f f 2 Y' x EQ ' we . .Y , , . Z +1-. X, x 'if 'fx A W' ' , . x 'if L' limi .. x . . -! H . ff '- 7 ai if 1, 5 .L.,, gg? Hall, Debra A. Haman, jennifer L. Hamill, Kathleen A. Hammonds, Dave P. Hansen, William C. Hardcastle, Donnie R Harper, Nancy I. Harres, jack L. Harris, Adria L. Hayes, Carolyn A. Hayes, Harriet L. Hayes, john B. M X kim. ,: . arf? V J '.,..ff fa-.. 4 1, ! A . : A.,,, ,Q A I J, J. ' . Hays, Pamela K. Healey, Kathy M. Hecht, Catherine A. Heider, Carlyn L. Heironimus, Sandy K. Heisserer, Sherri L. Hendrix, Mark A. Hennessy, Pat A. Henricks, Donna I. Henry, Debbie K. Hensley, Carolyn 1. Herbers, Ianice L. Heritage, Sarah Heusler, Rich C. Hicks, Rhonda R. Hill, Delores A. Hill, Kim A. Hillerman, Brenda A. Hindman, Dick L. Hitt, Brenda K. Hodges, Cindy L. Hoeckelman, Alan G Hoehn, Bob S. Hoeller, Steven S. Hoffmann, Margo E. Hogan, janet G. Hogan, lim A. Holliday, Vicki A. Holm, Debra L. Hooker, Romona A. Hooten, Paula I. Horvath, Barb ll. Horvath, Diana L. Hubbard, Deborah R Huber, Monica A. Huber, Peggy L. Huck, ludith A. Huffman, Phyllis 1. Huggins, Ladonna M. Humes Hunolt Hunter, Hurley, Anita O. Kirby P. Elizabeth L. Nancee L. Hurst, Clive E. Irvin, Sherri I. Isaac, Ann Ilackson, Barbara A. lackson, Cindy C. lacob. Nancy L. 'acobs, Ianette M. aeger, Mary A. Qlaeger, Michael L. laegers, Donna M. Ilakubiak, Donna L. lames, Diane L. Qlames, Elizabeth L. fames, Twylla R. Qlansen, jill M. il ansen, Roberta P. ohanningmeier, Iill A lohns, Patricia A. ll ll Ql ohnson, Cheryl A. ohnson, Kimberly A. ohnson, Roberta I. ones, Ioannie P. Alones, Kathy fordan, Alice M. Kadel, Carole A. Kasten, Beverly K. Keaster, Myra B. Keeling, Sandra N. Keiser, Gail M. Keiser, Regina M. Kenworthy, Christine Kern, Annette M. Kilmer. Iudy A. Kincaid, Charles L. Kinder, Cynthia A. Kinder, Patricia A. King, Marie E. King, Penny L. Klasing, Gwendolyn Kling, Linda M. Kluesner, Susan E. Kogge, Liz A. Kopp, Donna L. Kramolowsky, Mary M Krone, Cindy R. Krueger, joan M. Kueneke, jackie L. A Through raln snow sleet or hall and sometlmes even mce weather students were affected by the weather 1n the dally routme of gomg to classes As freshmen soon dlscovered the prevalllng forecast 111 the Southeast Mlssourl area was ram whlch had led many students 1n the past to nlckname the area Swampeast M1ssour1 Sudden outbursts of ram frequently caught many off guard Carrymg an umbrella was a sure lndlcatlon that the skies would become blue and sunny but leavlng wlthout one on a beautlful clear mornlng meant bemg soaked to the leans by m1d afternoon Notebooks took the form of substltute umbrellas coverlng heads and whatever other parts of the body they could Forecasts of any per cent chance of precxpltatlon for the followlng day meant students planned to wear thelr speclal hlgh water pants to wade to class It was often thought that boats iii!-W 7:-P' 106+ sw- X25 would have come ln qulte handy to cross P8C1flC and Nor mal IH any attempt to reach Language Arts durmg a downpour As the fall gave way to wmter students found that frozen ram became the next natural enemy to flght whxle trylng to earn a degree The day before Thanksglvmg break th1s year all travelers were showered wlth a g1ft of f1ve to seven mches of snow The usual two and a half hour drlve to St Louls turned lnto a flve to elght hour headache for many Preclpltatlon wasnt always consldered hazardous though as students used the mud soaked h1lls m Greek housmg for mud flghts and the snow covered areas around Towers and Cardlac I-Illl for slelgh rldes Weather or not SEMO students managed to dellver to thelr ln structors a body lf not always a warm or dry one ,fl , J, I ,A , , ,, , A Y Q - , -- v- V . If I lui TH' 'fo-uv41-q1eoo- , . A 4 tl s f . , .fre V 4- rv L .i9'2f2?h- fl' .,, any x I 5 K' ' X I ' T 1 y I . in. 'N' q--qv, as 42.3- A? 1 , .fy Q ' , . A 3---' '-' .3117 .f ., f, 1' ifgqff,-'r: ' ' -I w ' ff ' 1. ' ' ,A ' '.,.iw' ' ' X if ' ,, W -1 A, , , , 'T ' - ' I :ral , A by 'Au I: ..,,, lg Af M,-7 Nl V I .rw f , - . ,. 9 f - ' 'asf x . T mai P .1 . ' ' X x A 0 , . ,' x 4' S-, '? t L 1, . -P---+ -QE. -'X . ff- . P V ' . -, 'V V . ' X 1 ' R ' at M, ' 53 . Q ng h 1 I ' A.,-' -24- 'f-AK :-?'.1.. I f ' t's N ,,,..t. .W ,, X A f ,-3. M I.. -.. af . . ly, 5 , .JI i, ,ntl '. :MQ .JE--Ai l'vl,.'.L' Y! A .'--- 1 F if X, . A J , ' K .Mi g J N lg A .t ,QL ' v I' . . ' , .rt s - N - -.. ah .. , . , . . . . 7 Y ! - . . . 1 . . . . , . I I O I l ' Q 9 l I 0 I U ' ' I . . H . . . . . . ,, . . . . . . . . , , , , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . Y U I ' 3 - . - . . . - . . . . , . I l I I ' ' ' ' - I I 0 9 , . . Kuhlmann, Linda 1. LaBoube, Laurie L. Lamer. Sally L. Lane, Patricia M. Langkopf, Linda K. Laporte, Cathy I. Larue, Debbie D. Lawder, Holly T. Lawrence, Valarie A. Lawshe, Tonya V. Layton, Margaret H. Ledbetter, Pam I. Leggett, Virginia S. Lehman, lill B. Lehnherr, Mary Ann Lema, Cathy G. Lester, Cindy K. Lestmann, Dana A. Lewis, Debbie S. Lewis, Kevin I. Lincoln, lane E. Lingle, Deborah L. Link, Iudy A. Lockton, Lauren A. Long, Ronald 1. Longbottom, Becki S. Loos, Gary M. Lothman, Martha C. Ludwig, Dale R. Lueder, Connie S. Lundstrom, Debra L. Lux, Marilyn A. Lyerla, Robin L. MacDoniels, Leslie A. Maguire, Karen M. Maher, Doug I. Mahood, Mary B. Maness, Mike P. Maness, Pamela M. March, Alden R. Marchand, Tyanne R. Markowski, Karen A. Marshall, Vicki 1. Martin, Cathy L. Mathews, Randy G. Mattingly, Mark E. Mayfield, Rebecca A. McBride, Pam K. McCann, Stephanie I. McDermott, Sharon A. McGuire, Michael E. Mclntosh, Becky McKenna, Pat L. McKinney, Carol S. McLaughlin, Mary I. McMillen, Glenda L. McVay, George B. McVey, Carol I. McWaters, Kerry A. Mense, Marge A. Mense, Sharon K. Menz, Mary 1. Metzler, Ronna K. Meyer, Terri L. Middleton, Deanna . Miller, Elizabeth L. Miller, Terri A. Miller, Walla G. Milner, Mary L. Minnihan, Iames T. Moll, Sharee L. Mooney, George A. ff wh 9 in 94 E , 1 ,N . . .- Y 1 ww: 1 7 V ., -vs 'E w I I 1, ' tw , J Ei' in X 1 , in gtk, . ,ggi 1 y ' mg-L 'i. ' . Y ti i ' lt 3' ' ', ft Q I -241 E ' ' , Las: Q Aw VJ , ,I I M A Z is .Jn J f Win, f,f2.'Wf fW S , IV in f . Q ' I ' ,Ag j' x ' ' . 'S rf? ff 4' Q , Mc 'V 'Yi 4 f, . ' , ms , hgh , .I If ' Q . I .V . at - V .3 t .X . ,, yo f ' - ' ,f ' A, Q . ' , , f 2 . . ' at f' ' K .4 . x 1 1 i . ' Hen. . , egg gg K x ., V I Y A . .. V. rpg . pm . , . W -ff . if 'tt 1 b V , . ',,.', , , , I .... . ,.5.'Ad , K V , 9 . ' K ' - ' . ' -' ' L Y- I . 1 ' ie ,f ' f A 5 X I. . 'fl 4. V ml 3' ' A Q ,KVI K . .. . tg Hr' ' ' ,,, , Y uri .. il V H. 5 , -ii WMM 1 x. it ew Tfmj V,5PEgf.'Zf '- gm...y.A' '. H ' L Q . .4 ' V f g , ,If fi ,fi n i F ' , .9 if K ' f f ., . 1 .QL t. '- '. 'Q 1 . li 51 r sk, . 'f ff gh'-.ta RY, X K Q A P A ' V. 5 it 'vi .af . Y I, Q 3 nl' 4 ' , . 'fi lf- ' I 1 if +1 I f 'l . - ' 1. it ' u 1 . ' . . 7 . ' . V ' .. 2. ..,. f 'W L W i fi ' 6 Q. . M A ' ' ' w . . a . Q- . . . , Q f 4 ,A .: . -': vm -ft Q I 4 . ..L.,,!,. . r U, If 1. I Qi 4 . MMM- I ' Z' Ejfv if 7 .1 A . l W' X W- .1 A f A .fli .. , , 5 , f Y ' 0 X - . U '31 jg .-ef f? 5 . . ni . K., , ,sf , - M. ' ...'2J 2 S V 'TA t .. ,,e'f'5 . .. fi 'H it ' Z ' S' X ff- ' -V MMS? Jig: f .2 ' , , if ', 1 ' . ,.- w. , .Q .iw ' --' V - itz' , ' 1 4 ., if 0 ' . L5 , ' t-5'-1' ix . .: . 4 - 1 1' 'Q H4 ' , f ' 1 A f rw -rf W.. , . f it - VI,-K ' 'fury' . K . ' My ' ,- .S f?jN,1 Q fr ,',,0 '.: . 111 gf t5i Z..1 . . L ' :V A I mr Ve ' .f -cb-1 K.,:,,... I ,M , i A I ' 'SW 'If' 'X' ' - 'W' t yi' ' I I 1, . Y 2 v b , 44 It V H A Q' , A at , A f , . . .,,. . . . Z? J A-1- G' wt if ai' at A ' fZ,Z,:: ,. Q 1. V . . 1 We 'mi X 1:89 1 , A ff. :pk , .1 47:92 'f..ff.,+ -. fum, -Ji-f . off' .5 N . 'no 1 in f .- fV -1: , u C4 - I -1 k X . 'Q K . - Q - V 4 -X 4... .tw iv Q35 , ' m ,Zi mf X 'Hi .ft t if 'K ligtwk' ' 4. 5315! ,. . I , rf t l N in 1 ,NW . fx as 1 it ,:. , 4 at , 4 55' 5-. f' ' 4 .V 1 .4 New? z t if V ,. . WH pw... . . - . A E f f .X M Q. ... 7' fi I 4 A I , 'f . . f' I , - I ' , ll N ,W . , M-'qfin I if f 5, r 1 gt My K xl A .v . 1 1 ff I f .5-sg., hm. 5 '- mi .1 . , J! A .,t .x'5l f W D W 5, s ' ., MQ' - .J-. gag , , l '- -ffm' 9 E - .i ,W , H. at ,KW , , . . 1' A 'Qs 4 ' U- :iv 1- uh '1 ff' . 1 ' f Q. sv 'q--- , an Q f, - -. , A , Q ' 'M .hmiy fs t vw 2 3: 25. ' 72, , ' la riffs 7 - f ' ' fr 53, ' 2-1 , . 1 . A 'L' X .ii 2 L W . Q .1 3 J Qi' 1 , .: . ' ll ,EE ,, QE..- Q' y -M j , . X 7 ' f ' . V V V ' ' i 1 N- . f i ' ' -. ' vm ff: , 2 1 ', . . ' ' sw EQ : ' Y W' 31 A fs l '1 .- ' T21 Q 45 .bp .ayiilf -- 'J' , ., A , . ,J 5 if X , ff N . vw' .. f i ,K . . , dk - - .4 Q '5 ..-gs A -A :O- x , . - as - .. . , 5 I -1 P Cn. s t f 7 .0 x 13 x . . WM v . 9 N - I Si . ' 1, is 2 3' ,i ' - rx k A 34 156 V kg? .Y ur My ' f.. .fl ,ef ll ,f 'Q I tis . fa ' . J . 1 . , Q , ' gn. N t .JE A , ik fp, if Q L. ., I-. , W T 4 4. m , Q '-,VX 1 in TT 3 N l X sgxt-.t 'f ft 14 ' ' 'Sli , A- I 'M ..i ,LN H.. xt 4. f 't .3 Q V., M313 ws . eq, , r' .. .-w, ' t 4., ,N -9 t A .M av is 'Yu Q. X . 1, 6 . ...i ' ,Y ,, .Q- -.,. .- M uzilbl ,.. Q ,.,. . at is 4. - ,Q t L t t. J , . .- ,Q i .. ,1 A ' Q ,Uk r 2 1' I ft: Y . 'f' -t V 5: . 5 1 W , f 'Ui 7 w ,HV , gg- .f K X ,.-if WN ww T ft se, , 4. 1 ,. f . ,Q a ' , A... '-'A - 5 at rr r . .Xi a ay: 4 cl . 1- .Q ,, . ,, f 'lt Q2 t 1 1 n ,K tt X f A . , ' ' V gy' gi t , .. .Z W it K., .. K . . Y X :,- V Z ' 4. 1 V 5 - . h Mu If F if 45 xg SK 'A x' if g l 9 X av 1 fb .N - ffywlw r 3523 f f 'ts . 2 . ji-pa V ,Hx l ?i ls :ak W' l . . . 'ft ' .. ' 'S t 4 .eva ., A .f. ww Martin, Phyllis S. Moore, Becky K. Mosley, Maria E. Moutrie, Beth L. Mueller, Karla A. Murphy, Mike P. Murray, leri L. Myers, Kathy L. Myers, Kelly A. Nagel, Amanda A. Nanna, Connie 1. Nave, Mary L. Neiswander, Sally A. Nemec, Susan M. Newell, Tony A. Newman, Rita K. Nichols, Pam 1. Nickelson, Cheryl L. Nieman, Carolyn B. Niemeier, Carol L. Niemeyer, Lee A. Niswonger, Michael A Noland, Debbie C. Nolle, Cathy C. Nordman, Chris C. Northern, Sheila P. Nothdurft, Patricia A Noyes, Melanie I. Oakley, Sandy K. Oberkirsch, james I. Oberle, Craig I. O'Brien, Peggy A. O'Bryan, Michael R. Ohiman, Nancy I. Okenfuss, Carol S. Organ, Debbie L. Otte, Mary B. Overkamp, Christine Pahlman, Karen D. Palmer, lanice M. Parker. Emily I. Parker, Kathy Parks, Monica L. Parrish, Teresa L. Paterson, Cheryl L. Patterson, Debbie L. Pawela, Yvonne M. Payne, Nancy A. Pearl. Debbie L. Pearson, Nancy S. Pegues, Linda B. Pelikan, Edwin L. Petzoldt, Pamela I. Pippas. lim O. Pirrie, Robert M. Pirtle, Dennis W. Plummer, joyce E. Pobst, Teresa L. Pokrefke, Rose G. Polsgrove, Karen L. Ponce, Terry M. Ponsot, Deborah A. Poole, Alice I. Pope, Beth M. Pope, Kathleen 1. Porter, Keith A. Porter, Valerie L. Pour, Vicky L. Price, Mary lean G. Prost, Edward D. Prost, Mark S. Pullen. Martha L. Pyle, Toni B. Rader, Beth L. Q Av:' 5 Z Raines, Beverly G. if ,,, a ' 0 Ramatowski, Lind Ramsey, Tom L. C. Ml Rapptloyce K. 'W V it 1 Rasche, Lisa G. Rasche, Tara B. . 'Eu sf' we by ,, , 4 X ,S , ff at 1 X 'W 1 4 H, . . iifiif, 1' 1,3 ' Wilt .. X jffff we ft 1 fi 'Q wg dh: by if 5 s-f Q . , K V, it f . .375 :A R fi til. 1 N xi X7 X ,, if .. Y . , if S ag,-f. V 525:25 A L, , . 'E t 5 ,. xy h J s - ,f X Freshmen are beginners in a new world academically, socially, and emotionally. SEMO freshmen were no exception to this rule and displayed a curiosity and eagerness to succeed in this new world. Most freshmen received their introduction to SEMO through summer orientation. In a short two-day period, they were stamped, I.D.ed, scheduled and shuffled through campus and led to believe that this was college life. Then came the period of settling in. Adjusting to college life was a learning process in itself and had its own joys and sorrows. Upperclassmen were there to g o p f f,,,Q , vl1Q' if Y: il' sr F fn' V tg - E nf' l M 0,5 5 I f 1' gi' t . X if . ggi.: tg, 'Q' lend a helping hand and speed the adjustment period through a' famous procedure known as freshman in- itiation. Trips to dark graveyards, singing at fraternity houses, and parading in pillowcases and pajamas were some of the milder adventures these newcomers were exposed to. The early hours of the morning seemed to be prime time for most initiations, and freshmen soon adjusted to life through sleepy eyes and bleery brains. These rituals fast took the fresh out of freshmen and strengthened them for a true endurance test-passing fall semester finals. is iff? ., 1 f Vind l ' in f . f'1',f gif Q! , 2 off? s :'af Rassenfoss, Cathy A. Ray, Mabel C. Ray, Patricia A. Reece, Richard D. Reel, Vickie K. Regan, jane M. Reiminger, joanie M. Rellergert, Mike A. Renaud, Rosemary Renfro, Michael D. Renfro, Randall E. Reynolds, Debbie S. Rhoads, Marcia M. Rhodes, D. Lynn Richardet, Steven P. Riddle, Robert A. Riegerix, Betty A. Riley, Debbie S. Riordan, Constance M. Riordan, Mark C. Robinson, Barbara 1. Robinson, Franklin R. Rodgers, Edward 1. Romines, Lisa A. Rosen, Pattie A. Ross, Peggy L. Roten, Karen L. Rotermund. Gary 1. Roth, Karen A. Roth, Pamela A. Rothermich, Deb L. Ruby, Sheila K. Ruminer, Ruth E. Russell, Cynthia A. Rutledge, Teresa A. Ryan, Toni L. Saip, Teresa A. Sample, Susan E. Savoy, Karen M. Scales, Sally E. Scales, Theresa A. Scanlan, Dennis M. Schalk, john W. Schaper, Linda K. Schell, Daniel R. Schenk, David T. Schlosser, Cathy L. Schneeberger, Gloria C Schnefke, Mark R. Schneider, Carla 1. Schoen, Cathy A. Scholin, Peggy A. Schottmueller, Sara M. Schovanez, james L. Schuette, Donna S. Schultz, jan M. Scott, Debbie L. Seabaugh, Donna M. Seabaugh, Kim A. Sebacher, Leah 1. Seibel, Richard 1. Seim, Terri L. Shaneyfelt, Ianice A. Shelly, Mary T. Shelton, Debbie L. Sherwood, Barbara I Shirrell, Dicky G. Shirrell, Rick D. Shouse, Edward L. Siemer, Michelle M. Sifford, Mary A. Sikes, Sally A. Simms, Patty K. Sink, Iacqueline R. Sinn, Cathy 1. Slaughter, Ladonna D Sleyster, Kristen I. Smelser, Sharon K. Smith, Deanna L. Smith, Doreen M. Smith, Ervin D. Smith, judy K. Smith Salle A. Smith Will R. South, Mary A. Spencer, Sheila K. Spicer, Iennett D. Squires, Gwen E. Stafford, Stephanie P Stahr, Sue M. Stann, Lisa V. Stark, Harrell D. Starr, Christopher . Statler, Edna L. Stegmann, Gretchen M Stein, Debra S. Steinkamp, Ron Stephens, Terri I. Steuber, Sharon C. Stillman, Susan M. 368 ' I a Z lust about everyone these days had a plant to call his wi A A. r ,,. 4 ng Stinson, Kathryn R. 4' Stotler, Debbie I. Stout, Carol M. Stratton, Ronnie E. Striler, Rich L. Strobel, Kim I. 4 , y fi . X H 2 Sq - . few, , 3 wflt 1. MS mf, I4 f .ic ,1 .xqwf W-i Strobl, Marilyn 1. Stroup, Beverly I. Stroup, joyce A. Sudfeld, Sandy A. Sullivan, Michael D. 45 7- Xe 1 Sweet, Nikki L. N' Al ? :. -- E 7 Tarno, Brenda I. Tatum, Nancy I. Taylor, Rhonda L. Teepe, Patti A. 5, Thiele, Mary 1. i FL, If if? l Thomason, Carla M. ., . .A . .,.,,. , l i F , Cf:- W sf .ln . ...X-,., .. 1 RYA - 5, -N . E..-,.. 12 ' YN , Thomason, Peggy G. -M K' W Thompson, Ella L. Thompson, Vivian R. Thornton, Linda S. Thurman, Deborah 1. xl. ,f Q , 3 'sziga mm A 1 in il 1 iiaw, 4 . ' . 'Xa .- s ., 9 'if' -. s-was - 1 ,ln .,, ., . , , , 1 f 't.,.1r,.-,553 'X mi' 1 n 4 v J' 4,.. lF, ls '1'?gY2, av an in 3 a' fvuxn 'AQ' ' ' 1 ' , A . ' A t Thurmond, Martha E Tietjens, Karen L. Till, Scott D. Toal, Nancy E. Toll, jackie D. Topolski, Bob I. Trantham, Peggy 1. Tremain, Cynthia E. Triplett. Michael I. Trost, Terry 1. Tucker, Barbara L. Tuley, Nancy A. as- W 'ft Tichenor, Deborah L. own. And, as if just watering and feeding the little devils wasn't enough, they also had to be nourished with love and conversation, Led Zeppelin or Beethoven thus becoming the ultimate friend. Plants didn't call at crazy hours of the night, didn't borrow clothes or money, always lent an open ear, and didn't drink the beer. Their company was always scintillating. Rapping with a rose, bulling with a begonia, flirting with a philodendron, and carrying on with a cactus were methods of com- municating with the new friends. Often, very real relationships developed resulting in African violets named Dashiell, rubber plants named Rhoda, and asparagus ferns cleverly called Fern. As in all good things, however, relationships with these photosynthetic friends came to an end, for the little fellows have relatively short life spans. Since they spent all their days soaking up sun and water with almost no respite or sleep, no wonder they went the way of all flesh eventually, leaving the bereaved with nothing but fond memories, an empty pot and the expense of replacing little friends. The routine of getting out of bed, going to Classes, studying, and going to bed again produced two types of birds on the SEMO campus-early birds and nightowls. Dorm early birds were those waiting in the breakfast line or those that showered and dressed by 7 a.m. for their eight o'clock class. Car pool members were often early birds who sometimes had to leave home hours before their first class. On-campus workers became early birds in order to collect eggs or fix breakfast before the rest of the world had awakened. Nightowls learned never to register for classes that began before 10 a.m. The Tomorrow Show often played to dormies too bright-eyed at midnight to sleep. Late at night was the best time to work for these birds who thought the cafeteria noon meal was breakfast. Whether late or early to rise, the birds at SEMO tried to remain healthy and become wise by their own individual hourly schedule. L rp - i ' ,-me , I g ' ' I ' ' .0 0 J k ---- '-q...'7hl..-gig if ,X i Q . Q i .-A it x, f -s- r - -., Qs' X 2 . ,rf 101' U-J'- ' . .xl 'iffy Q T7 W3 5,31 -L ,-'L' Ni .i, z.. i . ' 1 'B' 1 r I , .. I .ij . .Y ew ' A . - ,. . LE: '!fZ' ' '.fT551fF 1 ' 'Mr , . ' ' ' .ff'5'l'1s'f' g22TL121 .gjiiigiml . N gg-rag' ,421 'sb ltr'-eil 1:1 ' 2: . 1 , F 9.21 - Y-,H ' 52 'sa , H . .- - ,fl ' gfbtgi' .ESQ 1. i f' L... .. 63 -- . , ' Q ,Q '-our tgfph- skftg. ,V J Lg nz- ' A.. an .' xv- g, D . 5 -- wt- V h 4,,,- h I 5 . 4,5 5 I-'.v...?,l ,V ,, UQ 51 1. K ' 15' ' V ' A '- A E542 ' 55 ' r . . .if sc., -: i3e7?? ' ':,: 6i'1i ' -'V 15-' A2 .T .jj . . . V I , , 0 .fr te., ., . 111' ' MG- 5. r . A 1 were k- ,L -1 A ' '. rg, . MK. ' .i3.g... 1 v- 'X ' '-' 2 . 'g'i1!' 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RH,:i,:,x,,,.K. ... mir KI. 55,3 1 ig- L if 1 s 52? 4-, :1 ,ri 4, 'Q , .- T' ww 1 ...a-.. va- . - 1: TL 4 ' 3 1 'Q-.ure ' x - - ' 1 .rH.3.,. - 4. Tilt '5PilF' f 'S' .5 , ' rugs.. 1 ' i . , . , ff st, we L 595' i.kt'f-1 L. ,, i - ' tr.. he W , . i T jf' -S,-.f 'i A W lege 'reg 41 N 5-shawl - ' ffg.il.?fg 'S-V 'M Ea. 1 EA Q C.: , V -' nn ' ' I lf' . i ,Q I. I 0, '. - 2 6 . . 4 :iraqi Fwd' .4 'Pl -'QW ' V' ' 1 ' ' ' 2, Q, fl? I. . ' vii '5:i ' 1 ' E -st, .-,. 1, A-'?J 1 'A A3 if V. . .',- .,,f--l H., ja, V, N . . L :tif , u . .- L Ts - X n- xii? 238 - ' jggfgfl , I , . Q .j 5-fy ?'z?fr.g'ggfl5t5'qS. ' 9' 'X . Ti-at xsgrfjyg EA : 4 V. , ggggg' h -fy 544551.-B lf? F i l 'ferr ' ' , .: ':.' W' 1 gurl ,ilk Y .5 . 1-:XE ,,,::. tj . ' ' , B' fi f'..'-nv , - 44 I. In '51 -dfit f-QQ v , . 5,5 N3-,Cf V ,- 4 N. -L I, w.. N bg... i . i 1. .y ' .Q . . ' . L Y -si.- X 'f , . . 1. af bww I A 1 Trish 1 1.8 . wg! F3 fn 1 t ,: J i 1 4,a. .. ., ,fit-1.2. -I . fi 1 .. Aa' .V 33,5 K . gg' fe' l 'z ' . l Turek, Deborah A. Turek, Mary j. Uding, Amy E. Upchurch, jill A. Vanalstine, jay L. Vanheest, Gwendolyn Vandergriff, Lora j. Vandeven, Roy j. Vierling, Sue E. Vogel, Mark E. Vogel, Robert A. Vogelsang, Gayle F. Vogler, Vickie S. Volz, joyce E. Vorbeck, Denise D. Wade, Glenda F. Wade, Mark L. Wagner, Lynn R. Walker, Doug j. Wallace, Belinda K. Wallace, Carole L. Waller, jackie L. Walpole, Shelley L. Waltrip, Perry G. Ward, Ervin M. Warnky, Chris E. Warren, Rebecca A. Watt, Twila E. Wayant, jan L. Wayer, janet L. Webbe, Evelyn A. Webster, Ella M. Wehrle, Fran G. Weiss, Arthur A. Wendler, Charlene D. Wessel, Ronald B. Westerfield, Debra A. Westhoff, Neal R. Whitaker, Rene A. White, Diane E. White, Susan A. Whitehouse, Fred V. Widdowson, jane Wiegand, janet L. Wies, Suzanne G. Wilke, Sherry L. Wilkening, Renda j. Wilkins, Genise E. Williams, Terry W. Willoughby, Beauty M. Wilson, jon j. Wilson, Toni M. Wimer, Cathy A. Wimp, Rebecca A. Wingbermuehle, Ange Winkler, jeanne D. Winkler, Pam S. Woehr, Diane C. Woker, Susan A. Wolfe, Debbie L. Woodard, Nancy L. Woodard, Richard F. Woods. Diane L. Worley, David L. Wren, Sharon R. Yanczer, Karen S. Yandell, Dee A. Youngblood, Cindy G. Yount, Nancy L. Ziegler, james H. Zwieselbauer, Sharon l I' V I I I i1 II I! fi S I 'i I ,I 4 PI I I I I I I I I I L.-L. Index Faculty Index 'fffi I ADAMS, CHARLOTTE, 288 AHUJA, MANCHO, 274 ALLEN, CHARLES, 255 ALLEN, WILLIAM, 288 ALLISON, DEAN, 248,282 AMELON, DONALD, 282 ANSBERRY, WILLIAM, 254 ATWOOD, DOUGLAS, 285 AZUMA, HENRY, 253 BAGWELL, IMOCENE, 285 BAHN, LAWRENCE, 276 BARROWS, EVELYN, 285 BARTLETT, ROBERT, 254 BATES, APRIL, 278 BATES, WANDA, 281 BATTEN, ROCER, 252,268 BEATY, JEANNE, 263 BEHRENS, JACK, 245 BELL, FLOY, 257 BENDER, MARTHA, 285 EERC, DONALD, 254 BERCERSON, PETER, 248,254 BERRY, JIM, 247 BETHARD, ELDON, 285 BIERBAUM, LENORE, 285 BIERK, JOHN, 270 BISHOP, SAMUEL, 258,282 BLACKISTON, MARY, 248,263,287 BLANKENSHIP, RICHARD, 284 BOND, CHRISTOPHER S., 242 BONWELL, CHARLES, 248,250 BOOK, LEON, 282 BOWER, ORVON, 285 BRAASCH, NORMAN, 248,279 BRANSCUM, SHELBA, 263 BRAY, ALTON, 245 BRAY, NANCY, 271 BREEZE, LAWRENCE, 251 BRENNEMANN, ELEANOR, 264 BREWER, ELIZABETH, 265 BROWN, PHILLIPS, 258 BRUHL, WIN, 258 BRUNKHORST, GENE, 287 BRUNS, ROBERT, 275 BUCHER, JOYCE, 281 BURNETT, FRED, 258 BURNS, LINDA, 269 BURNS, ROBERT, 269 CANNON, RICHARD, 277 CARMODY, PATRICIA, 264 CARMODY, SETH, 259 CASKEY, SHEILA, 290 CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM, 258 CHOFFY, CLARK, 254 CHONC, FRANK, 248,260 COBB, VIVIAN, 282 COFFMAN, LORENA, 281 COLEMAN, JOHN, 251 COLEMAN, SHARON, 276 COLLINS, REVA, 246 COLYER, JAMES, 288 COOK, ROBERT, 278 COPELAND, IUDITH, 264 COPELAND, THELMA, 247 CORDONNIER, MAX, 270 CORWIN, GORDON, 266 COTNER, PAULETTE, 285 COUNTS, GEORGE, 246,285 COX, ROBERT, 248,282 CRAMPTON, JOHN, 260 CROWE, DOUGLAS, 255 CROWLEY, FRANCES, 278 CRUST, SUSAN, 247 CURTIS, STEVEN, 267 DALTON, CLARENCE, 274 DAUCHERTY, MABEL, 263 DAVIDSON, WALTER, 286 DAVIS, ANNE, 264 DAVIS, KEVIN, 270 DAVIS, ROBERT, 260 DAWSON, ROY, 268 DICKEY, GREG, 285 DICKEY, JEAN, 260 DIEHL, STANLEY, 279 DOSSETT, IERLINE, 285 DOUCAN, ALBERTA, 282 DRICKEY, JAMES, 288 DRURY, ROY, 245 DUDCEON, EDNA, 278 DUFF, EMMETT, 287 DUCCER, HAROLD, 251 DUMAS, DOYLE, 267 DUNAVAN, DAN, 266 DUNCAN, JOHN, 254 DUNEHEW, LINDA, 265,283 DUTY, WILLIAM, 257 EASLEY, LARRY'i 250 EDMISTEN, LEONARD, 268 ELFRINK, JOHN, 261 ELLIS, PEGGY, 264 ENLOW, DONNA, 291 ETTLINC, WILLIAM, 275 EVITTS, MARY, 264 EWEANK, WAYNE, 253 FARMER, ERNEST, 248,251 FARMER, LOIS, 267 FARRIS, ROY, 260 FAUROT, LYLE, 259 FISCHER, ROBERT, 260 FLENTCE, MARY HELEN, 244 FLINT, ROY, 257 FLUECCE, CLADSTONE, 273 FOSTER, ROBERT, 245 FRANCIS, RICHARD, 274 FRANCISCO, FELIX, 285 FRANK, VICKI, 264 FREEMAN, ROBERT, 277 FROEMSDORF, DONALD, 274,276 FRYE, IENNIE, 248,270 FULTON, BETTY, 254 CALBRETH, RAYMOND, 260 CEORCE, CHRIS, 244 CERECKE, HENRY, 252 CIBSON, TERRY, 252 CIESLER, GERALD, 254 CLISSON, JOSEPH, 252 COODSON, DARLENE, 260 GOODWIN, FRED, 268,272 COSNELL, JACK, 275 CRACC, ALDYTH, 247 GRANTHAM, SCOTT, 255 GRAYSON, ROBERT, 268 GREEN, DAVID, 266 CRIFFY, CARROL, 260 CRISVARD, LARRY, 272 CROJEAN, PATRICIA, 263 HACER, HAROLD, 275 HALL, CHARLES, 287 HALL, HERBERT, 259 HALL, SUE, 261 HAMBLIN, BOBBY, 268 HAMBY, JAMES, 271 HAMBY, JO FRANCES, 265 HAMER, DORIS, 291 HAMILTON, LARRY, 254 HARCENS, KENNETH, 289 HARPER, ROBERT, 245 HARRIS, BEA, 281 HARRIS, FERN, 261 HARRIS, LEO, 268 HARRIS, VALERIE, 253 HARTE, TOM, 272 HASKELL, DALE, 268 HAUCLAND, JERRY, 248,261 HEARN, CHARLES, 270 HEARN, PAMELA, 270 HECHT, HARVEY, 268 HECHT, MARTIN, 242 HEFFRON, JEAN, 287 HENDERSON, JESSIE, 285 HENRICKS, DUANE, 265 HENSLEY, JACK, 272 HESS, ROBERT, 282 HEYE, PAUL, 279 HICKENBOTTOM, LUCY, 285 HILL, VICTOR, 245 HILLER, JANET, 270 HILTY, PETER, 269 HINNI, JOHN, 278 HIRSCHBURC, PETER, 254 HIRSCHFIELD, THEODORE, 268 HODCE, JESSE, 246 HODCE, NANCY, 247 HODCES, S. F., 277 HOCAN, MIKE, 271 HOLCOMB, WILLIAM, 261 HOLT, JANE, 281 HOLT, MILFORD, 282 HOLST, LARRY, 247 HOOVER, GRACE, 263 HOOVER, MICHAEL, 55 HOOVER, WAYNE, 287 HOOVER, WILLIAM, 284 HUBER, RALPH, 282 HUCKABAY, IOHN, 278 HUFF, BLANCHE, 282 HUNT, DONALD, 286 HUTER, LAVONNE, 283 HUTTEGGER, PATRICIA, 264 HWANG, IOHNSON, 254 IRELAND, CHARLES, 286 ISRAEL, THOMAS, 253 IACKSON, CHESTER, 277 IANZOW, FRED, 279 IEWEL, DONALD, 278 IOHNSON, MICHAEL, 260 IOHNSON, ROBERT, 284 IOHNSON, RUSSELL, 284 JOHNSTON, ANNE, 291 IONES, MARTHA, 268 IUDEN, CHARLES A., 242 KANG, HAN MU, 248,254 KELKE, CARL, 272 KELLERMAN, BERT, 248,261 KERN, ERNEST, 280 KERN, IANET, 267 KETCHAM, GEORGE, 250,251 KILMER, CARL, 261 KING, RON, 244 KIRBY, RONALD, 288 KIRK, PAUL, 266 KNIGHT, ROBERT, 257 KNOX, RAY, 280 KOOMAITRICHIT, SOMSAK, 260 KORNS, CHARLES, 256 KRUEGER, DON, 259 KULLBERG, RUSSELL, 279 KUSTER, ROBERT, 278 LACY, CHRISTABEL, 255 LAGERBORG, MARY, 270 LAGUIA, ROSE MARIE, 268 LANDGRAF, DEBORAH, 263 LAUXMAN, LAVERNE, 248,288 LEATON, LESTER, 276 LEESTAMPER, ROBERT, 242,243,245 LELL, DOROTHY, 288 LIGON, ROBERT, 288 LINN, FRANK, 284 LLOYD, PAUL, 287 LOFTIS, GENE, 256,260 LOHR, IIM, 289 LONG, IEANNE, 244 LONG, IOHN, 272 LONGWELL, ROBERT, 276 LORBERG, M, G., 272 LOTTES, HARRY, 242 LOVEL, GWINN, 254 LOW, IOSEPH, 272 LOWELL, GARY, 280 LUKENS, ELLEN, 247 LUND, GRANT, 258 LUSTER, TRACY, 284 LYNCH, GARY, 289 LYNCH, LAWRENCE, 278 LYONS, I, DAN, 247 MABREY, CLEO, 248,287 MAGILL, MARY, 283 MALAHY, ROBERT, 288 MARCH, BRYCE, 262 MARSHALL, WALTER, 259 MASON, ALFRED, 281 MASON, LEROY, 266,267 MATTINGLY, ARTHUR, 250 MAWHINNEY, PAUL, 286 MCALLISTER, IOHN, 285 MCELROY, WAYNE, 281,285 MCGINNIS, IEANNINE, 245 MCKEON, BARBARA, 264 MCMASTERS, IANET, 247 MCNAIR, DAN, 288 MCNEELY, IO NELL, 279 MCPHERSON, WAYNE, 274 MEDLEN, DYMPLE, 284 MEYER, GUS, 245 MEYER, HARVEY, 246 MEYER, WILLIAM, 258 MEYR, RYLAND, 289 MIKULIN, IUDITH, 282 MITCHELL, BRIAN, 279 MIZE, ROBERT, 244 MONAHAN, DEAN, 269 MOONEY, ELVIS, 242 MORGAN, WILLARD, 246,287 MORRISON, STEPHEN, 252 MORSE, HERMAN, 278 MOXEY, KENNETH, 285 MUELLER, DENNIS, 262 MURRAY, PATRICIA, 290 MYERS, ROBERT, 288 MYLES, H, IEAN, 283 NEEDELS, MARTIN, 251 NEEDLE, FRANK, 258 NEWKIRK, ROBERT, 261 NICKELL, FRANK, 248 NORTON, WAYNE 246 NUNNELEE, IANICE, 246,265 NUTTER, EUGENE, 251 OHMART, OTTO, 278 O'NEAL, BILLIE, 291 O'PALKA, IACQUELYN, 263 ORMAN, RON, 247 OVERKAMP, ROBERT, 257 PABEN, MARIORIE, 290 PAIKEDAY, IOSEPH, 277 PALMER, LEONARD, 275 PALSGROVE, BETTY, 266 PARKER, MIKE, 246 PARKINSON, ROBERT, 280 PARRISH, KATHERINE, 270 PARRISH, WILLIAM, 270 PEETZ, DEBORAH, 252 PENDERGRASS, GEORGE, 265 PENN, THOMAS, 287 PEOPLES, KENNETH, 252 PETERMAN, NEAL, 274 PHILLIPPE, PHILIP, 282 PHILLIPS, DAVIDA, 279 PINNICK, HERBERT, 276 PIEPENBROK, BEVERLY, 264 PITTMAN, RALPH, 282 POPHAM, RONALD, 248,276 PORTERFIELD, NOLAN, 289 PRICE, MICHAEL, 252 PROCTER, RICK, 248,258 PRUITT, IOYCE, 290 PRY, HARRY, 258 PSIMITIS, VAN, 261 RAINWATER, IANICE, 278 RAMSEY, GENE, 250 READNOUR, MIKE, 276 REDDIGK, LOUISE, 260 RESTEMYER, ROBERT, 287 REXROAD, WALLACE, 286 RICHARDSON, MARK, 244 RIEL, ALISON, 258 ROBINSON, KAY, 272 ROEDER, CATHERINE, 265 ROSENBERGER, SUSAN, 252,270 ROSENGARTEN, MARVIN, 289 ROSS, IOANN, 247 ROTH, GEOFFREY, 265 ROTH, MARTY, 246 ROTH, WALTER, 275 ROY, SAMUEL, 260 RUNNELS, DON, 259 RUSHING, WILLIAM, 285 RUTHERFORD, LAURA, 248 RUTLEDGE, HARLEY, 277 SAPPENFIELD, CHARLES, 288 SCANLON, IO ANNE, 282 SCHELLMAN, MARY IEAN, 272 SCHNELL, CHRIS, 251 SCHOENBORN, ROY, 258 SCHUETTS, HAYDEN, 261 SCHULTE, DONALD, 248,272 SCHWARTZ, CARROLL, 288 SEIDENSTICKER, WILLIAM, 248,271 SERES, GILBERT, 262 SESSOMS, HENRY, 269 SEWELL, LOUIS, 248,274 SEXAUER, MARGARET, 260 SEYER, VINCE, 246 SHARP, CHARLES, 251 SHARP, IONATHAN, 273 SHELTON, IOHN, 266 SHINN, GERALD, 256 SKELTON, DORIS, 284 SKELTON, ROBERT, 248,250 SMART, VADA, 283 SMITH, CHARLES, 267 SMITH, EDWIN, 258 SMITH, IANI-IT, 288 SMITH, ROBERT, 278 SMITH, SHELTON, 244,247 SMITH, TRUMAN, 251 SNIDER, FRED, 286 SOELLNER, ARTHUR, 277 SORENSON, DON, 284 SPEISER, MILDRED, 288 SPENCE, AMY, 290 SPITZMILLER, MARY, 247 STACY, BILL, 245,272 STACY, IANE, 248 STENSEL, SARAH, 290 STOLTZ, ED, 242 STOTT, GERALD, 253 STRAND, DAVIS, 245,248 STRAUBEL, DANIEL, 270 STRICKER, IUDY, 247 STROUT, IOHN, 275 SUGGS, GEORGE, 251 SUMMERS, LARRY, 259 SUTTON, MEG, 246 SUTTON, TERRY, 254 SWAN, KATHRYN, 264 TARVIN, RONALD, 287 TAYLOR, HERB, 246 TAYLOR, RICHARD, 260 THOMAS, T. DONLEY, 288 THOMPSON, DAVID, 262 THROWER, THAL, 282 THRUN, RUTH, 283 TOMLINSON, WILLIAM, 242 TRAIN, CARL, 278 TRAUTWEIN, STEVEN, 279 TROMBETTA, MARY ANN, 272 TRUCKEY, GEORGE, 248,287 TWITCHELL, CHESTER, 278 UELEKE, MILTON, 277 UHLS, INEZ, 265 UHLS, IOE, 288 UNFER, LOUIS, 288 VAN ALPHEN, ALBERT, 273 VANDERGRIFF, LILLITH, 270 VAN OTEGHEN, SHARON, 291 VORWERK, LEO, 288 WAGNER, VERA, 258 WAGONER, GRAHAM, 282 WALDEN, WINSTON, 265 WALLEN, IAMES, 261 WALKER, VIRGINIA, 263 WALSH, IOSEPH, 257 WALTRIP, RICK, 252 WATKINS, JANET, 281 WEBB, IMOGENE, 283 WELLS, LEE, 270 WELLS, IAKE, 258 WENCEWICZ, THOMAS, 274 WENE, LEO, 277 WERNE, IOSEPH, 250 WERNER, IANET, 283 WHITE, BOB, 251 WHITE, MARY, 289 WILES, CHARLES, 246,260 WILLIAMS, AMOS, 262 WILLIAMS, CHARLES, 280 WILLIAMS, VIC, 261 WILLIAMS, PATRICIA, 265 WILLINGHAM, ROBERT, 265 WILSON, IOHN, 277 WING, FRED, 289 WISE, DAN, 247 WOOD, NORMAN, 287 WOODY, TERRY, 272 WRIGHT, FLOYD, 287 WRIGHT, IANIE, 248,265 WU, HSIN-I, 277 WYATT, WENDELL, 282 YAREMKO, PETER, 255 YOUNG, IOHN, 275 YOW, IESSE, 287 ZIELINSKI, SHIRLEY, 267 zWICKY, ANNE, 264 Accounting Club Agriculture Club Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Xi Delta American Chemical Society Apalxaw Archaeology Club Arnold Air Society Association of Black Collegiates Association of Childhood Education Baptist Student Union Biology Club Black Mask Board of Publications Capaha Arrow Cardinal Key Chamber Choir Cheerleaders Cheney Chi Alpha Computer Science Club Dearmont Delta Delta Delta Delta Tau Alpha Ecumenical Center Evaluation of Instruction Committee Gamma Sigma Sigma Golden Eagles Greek Governing Board Greek Housing Staff Grotto Club History Club Homecoming Steering Committee Home Economics Club Industrial Technical Club Interfraternity Council International Club Iourney Iudical Board Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Pi Lambda Alpha Epsilon Lutheran Campus Center Marketing Club Mathematics Club Men's Chorus G Q7 'E F? FQ 4 LJ QPF. 1-.-1 .., QV. 1 1 AC 'fill-'l,il'I f ,phi ,. Afifv-137 lfZ.i-I jf7 22711 ff' iv i. 1 ft 'FQ i li' ill 114 11121-1551 L01 '-957-Q1 V15 LFJ7 113 443-149 3,5 1-ll 1442. '47 ' 12' 'tit 30 '83 'J fjlf 1451 1225! ' 51.2-1015 164 15.58 117 123 92' 'lf:l'! U6 U25 'lllfl bs! 101 Bi?-81 Qrti H17 it-1 'I 155 135 118 10-3 'f 'Z ,.,I15 13111522 X'tf 1 tn 1:2 121 .Nix tllrfnus 105 l '-'t UH' 144-145 llXl'l:lI:'!L!l tmgttiiiagzwtciczn tor Women 115 fsitritmal Elie-'-1:3 2121? Hearing Association 114 QS9:f:'f-wi lllf'1!lI Lt:-aring Committee 99 lbiilffjtll- at -IDI '1,' , all 165 M171 ,!-FIJIIF llli. rr' thi 44.i1'.tw3 I-4:1 133-139 in 1 Mu , alpl 1 83 iii f Fiiginni '-i'fEi - 166-167 l'?'v::if ,i: 5' 'I-fatiwx Mayors Club 110-111 'C glfiv .lillilzi 170-171 ' ' ll'-flI12E ' fi-t if- 86 litin ti t 85 'mn llzzif 121 Itgiflit'-'ivlf ei tl 89 'l.zLl.r1'Hi'.- 92-95 li btw 2'- 1' 'Rr-1H1?iEiti0f1 120 fllj-5'1-. 82 t 1, 12 -tt. 174-175 s1Qw Viv W i 178-179 iilyzm' 'xiz z A 184-185 ., K, 87 Sitzina 'Cami Tai ,ti 132-133 'twang 11ivr lL, Siirfif-2'v EW' ilu- A,-ttimir-'-ment of Management 140 Elpeiiiisii ia i'2'f.'t'ici7 ilhilw 123 iifzvt' Eifiaxtl 1 Ili'-7 'X-:ii-Jfit' 'QUIET'-Cil 98 ' at ' 115 'X'i.,i. X -i -:ici-a iienziee 96-97 isfaifia Eqisilofi 186-187 -all EFUZW1 M vfiin.-ana Council 150 fmfis tc, .V if-mise' ffl-'inlncil 153 -:vJ. 5l'-S Mtclillllls l'?lU3,lall E 411.--is tvlurtlr ihitisc Council 152 'frwr'f 'ifvxzair rigiise Council 154 i,v. .y. 'IV'-1 'r:s W1-,ri tl:-tar ifouricil 155 'irviltic llc-vie'7x, tgtiartt 100 ' --A-f 'ft'f- 106 ll' vi' tml, t,tl:.'1, i ftsity Uribe. t 1 109 I2!'-c'n1ij.' mtl' ftf 124 tif-sifeiuitp 32 mil?-:iz-ins 124 Sa:s'fin's Co 142-143 . :z isa gg.. 73 'fhtt lf -ff!-gf, 74-77 U '1 illifflnllfl 105 V1.1-,irfieffs ie-cz'-':a.2:ri'.:1E Association 112 his 'iusigf Uerriocri-1,5 125 374 A ABERNATHY, CRAIG L, Pacific, 154 ABERNATHY, DALE E. Webster Groves. 339 ABERNATHY, 1. BARBARA, Glen Allen. 357 ABERNATHY, IANET C, Bell City, 339 ABERNATHY, KEITH A, Cape Girardeau. 295 ABERNATHY, LEONARD R, Whitewater, 116 ABERNATHY, RANDY S, Advance, 116 ABERNATHY, SHERRY F, Dexter, 138 ABERNATHY, SHIRLEY M, Perryville. 295 ABREWCZYNSKI, KAREN L, St. Louis. 118,295 ACKMAN, RANDY K. Sikeston, 357 ACRE, KATHLEEN M, Imperial, 295 ADAIR, DONNA D, Arnold, 357 ADAMS DAVID G, St. Louis, 122,127 ADAMS: DEB ROAH S, St. Louis, 169,179 ADAMS, DIANE H, St. Louis, 80,137,295 ADAMS, GARY E, Cape Girardeau, 210 ADAMS, IOA N M, Florissant, 90,92,128 ADAMS, MARK T, Sullivan, 108,295 ADAMS, ROBERT D, Phoenix, AZ, 347 ADAMS, STEPHEN Cape Girardeau. 116 ADAMS, VIRGINIA C, St. Louis, 137 ADKERSON, IERRY G, Arnold, 123.124, 144,339 ADKINS, IIMMIE D, Dexter, 357 AGNEW, ALVIN R, Desloge, 87 AGNEW, MYRA I, Caruthersville, 357 AHLERS, LISA H, St. Louis, 79 AHNER, DAVID B, St. Louis, 183 AHRENS, REBECCA M, Maplewood, 357 ALBERTER, ALLEN L. Millstadt, IL, 192,209 ALDERSON, SHIRLEY I, Wardetl, 357 ALEXANDER, DAVID L, Sikeston, 174 ALEXANDER, PAUL D, Sullivan, 295 ALFRED, RONALD E, St. Charles, 164, 174,295 ALLEN, BRENDA M, Poplar Bluff, 80. 120,347 ALLEN, CYNTHIA L, Ballwin, 357 ALLEN, IERRY L, East Prairie, 104,106 ALLEN, LUANN, East Prairie, 357 ALLEN RICK Y St. Louis 202 ALLEN: THOMAS R, Risio, 339 ALLEN, WILL IAM E, St. Charles, 339 ALLERS, MARY G, Pilot Knob, 295 ALLISON, MARGARET A, Poplar Bluff, 133,295 ALLSTUN, DEBBIE L, East Prairie, 79,220 ALMS, IOYCE A, Chester, IL, 86,120,295 ALMSTEDT, WILLIAM A, Ferguson, 295 ALSOBROOK, IULIA C, Portageville, 153 ALSUP, ROSEMARY L, Sikeston, 172 ALTENTHAL, AMY C, Cape Girardeau, 137 ALTHAUS, IEAN M, Creve Coeur, 347 ALYEA, DANIEL P, Cape Girardeau, 144,339 ALYEA, IAMES E, Cape Girardeau, 143,357 AMANN, SUSAN M, Marissa, IL, 357 AMBo, IOAN AMELUNKE, AMELUNKE, 139,295 AMICK, MAR S, Creve Coeur, 219,347 DEBRA S, jackson, 339 SANDRA L, Chaffee, K S, Illmo, 209 AMSLER, CHERYL L, St. Louis, 114,180 AMSLER, KEVIN I, St. Louis, 357 ANDERS, DAVID W, St. Louis, 119 ANDERSEN, DEBRA K, Elsberry, 295 ANDERSON, BARBARA A, Mineral Point, 152,347 ANDERSON, CYNTHIA E, St. lohn, 129 ANDERSON, KATHLEEN M, Manchester, 97,180 Student Index ANDERSON, MICHAEL C, Riverdale, IL, 1 U ANDERSON. R. CRAIG, Kirkwood, 171 ANDERSON, SUSAN L, Florissant, 357 ANDERT, CATHERINE M, Florissant, 110. 111,1'12,'I54,347 ANGLE, THERESA L, Marble Hill, 357 ANSBERRY. 108,109 ANTHONY ANTHONY ANTHONY MIKE W, Cape Girardeau, 104, CONNIE A, Oran, 347 GLENDA 1, Poplar Bluff, 80,339 ROSANNE M, St. Louis, 347 ANTROBUS, PEGGY H, Iennings, 357 ANTROBUS, RICHARD I, St. Louis, 119,339 ARLEDGE, ROGER D, Piedmont, 104,106 ARNOLD, BRUCE W, Cape Girardeau, 357 ARNOLD, IAN M, Ifestus, 117 ARNOLD, LINDA K, Ste. Genevieve, 357 ARNOLD, TRENT L, St. Charles, 295 ARNOLD, WAYNE A, Ste. Genevieve, 357 ARTHUR, GARY W, Kennett, 140,347 ARUNSKI, ANNETTE P, St. Louis, 357 ASBERRY, CAROLEE A, Dexter, 295 t ASBERRY, DWAIN E, Farmington, 295 ASBRIDGE, KIM E, Herculaneum, 357 ASBURY, DEAN A, St. Louis, 166,295 ASHBURNER. DAVID A, St. Louis, 104. 106,155 ASHLEY, LINDA, Cape Girardeau, 170 ASHLEY, VICTORIA L, Ballwin, 357 ASKEW, KATHRYN D, Gordonville, 295 ATCHISON, STAN D, Cape Girardeau, 347 ATCHLEY, SHERRY L, Parma, 182,357 AUBUCHON, MARK S, St. Louis, 357 AUBUCHON, TERRY M, St. Louis, 153,347 AUER, SHARON L, St. Louis, 357 AUFDENBERG, SHIRRELL, Iackson, 120, 138 AULBACH, RUTH L, St. Louis, 357 AUSBERRY, MIKE, Cape Girardeau, 83 AUSTIN, BEVERLY M, O'Fallon, 357 AVENS, DEBBIE, Cape Girardeau, 170 AYERS, LAURIE M, Cape Girardeau, 82,105,109 B BABCOCK, DONALD B, Chesterfield 127 BACH, CHERYL F, Maryland Heights, 339 BACKFISCH, DONALD E, Dexter, 192 BACON, DAVID D, Cape Girardeau, 143 BACON, ROGER, C, Sullivan, 140,339 BADER, BARBARA G, Dexter, 295 BADER, RICKEY L, St. Louis, 357 BAHN, CHARLES F, Cape Girardeau, 100. 104,124,174,339 BAHN, CHRISTOPHER F, Cape Girardeau, 171 BAHN, WILLIAM L, Cape Girardeau, 119, 171,295 BAHR, BYRA L, Cape Girardeau, 295 BAHR, ROGER D, Ste. Genevieve, 186 BAILEY, ELLEN K, Dexter, 295 BAILEY, IULIA c, si. Louis, 110,220,357 BAILEY, LANCE C, Ellington, 295 BAKER, BARBARA E, Affton, 357 BAKER, ELLEN S, St. Charles, 84,295 BAKER, IAMES W IR, St. Louis, 295 BAKER. BAKER. BAKER, IOHN B, Cape Girardeau, 171 KATHRYN L, Charleston, 172,357 KATHY L, Arnold, 137 BAKER, MYRTIS G, Sikeston, 347 BAKER, PATRICIA BROWN, Cape Girar- Cleau, 80,92,101,115,123,295 BAKER, REBECCA D, Arnold, 115,347 BAKER, TINA, Cape Girardeau, 169 BAKEWELL, KETRINA C, Hillsboro, 295 BALDWIN, DEBORAH L, St. Louis, 110, 111,112,223,357 BALDWIN, SUZANNE H, St. Ann, 296 BALDWIN, TAMARA K, Catron, 357 BALLARD, CURTIS R, Ballwin, 105 BALLARD, SANDRA L, Lake St. Louis, 296 BALTZ, BARBARA E, Cape Girardeau, 296 BANDERMANN, RICKY A, Gray Summit, 130,131,296 BANER, SANDY, Cape Girardeau, 89,357 BANGERT, DEBORAH I, St. Louis, 134,347 BANGS, JAMES W, Wheaton, IL, 199 BANIAK, IAMES M, Florissant, 296 BARANSKI, KAREN R, St. Louis, 177 BARAVATI, AHMAD P, Cape Girardeau, 122 BARCLAY, KENNETH M, Overland, 339 BARKER, DEBRA S, Columbia, IL, 177,339 BARKER, EDWARD A, Cape Girardeau, 8-1,296 BARKLAGE, DONNA J, Cape Girardeau, 105,100,109,339 BARKOVITZ, CAROL A, Hayti, 139,347 BARKS, GEORGIE W, Cape Girardeau, 296 BARKS, PHYLLIS E, Painton, 79 BARLOW, VIVIAN M, Delta, 92,112,347 BARNES, 18-1,347 BARNES. BARNES, JANICE L, St. Louis, 121,165, JOHNNY E, Van Buren, 143,296 NANCY R, St. Louis, 78,124 BARNETT, ANNA M,'Broseley, 296 BARNHART, DAVID E, St. Louis, 136,296 BARNHART, JANE E, Union, 80,339 BARNI, PAMELA K, St. Louis, 357 BARR, GARY M, Essex, England, 194,205 BARR, STEVEN J, Basildon, England, 194,205 BARSALLO, JAIRO D, Santiago, Panama, 122,123,339 BARTELS, RANDY G, Millersville, 116 BARTLETT, SUSAN M, Cape Girardeau, 86,120 BARTON CARLA A, Rolla, 153 BARTON CHARLENE G, Chesterfield, 105 BARTON, KIM M, St. Louis, 79,117,347 BARTON, LAURIE J, Manchester, 357 BARTZ, DENISE L, St. Louis, 82,106,137 BASSETT, ROLAND I, Cedar Rapids, IA. 202 BASTA, LAWRENCE J, St. Louis, 209, 357 BATCHELOR, ANGELA R, St. Charles, BITTER, 115 BAUER, CARLA S, Cairo, IL, 357 BAUER, LESLIE E, St. Louis, 357 BAUER, SANDY A, St. Louis, 357 BAUGHMAN, BEVERLY A, Hazelwood, 141,296 BAUM, ANDREA L, Kirkwood, 357 BAUM, BRUCE E, Kirkwood, 135,140, 296 BAUMAN, LEROY J, Ste. Genevieve, 296 BAUMANN, JANET M, St. Ann, 347 BAUMER, MARY E, St. Ann, 339 BAUMGARDNER, JUDY K, Poplar Bluff, BADIIVISTARK, CHARLES M, Festus, 183 BAUR, LUCIA A, St. Louis, 169,357 BAYLOR, JOHN B, Fayette, 94,99,183,296 BAZZELL. RICKIE D, Lutesville, 357 BiEgA3G5IAM, ANDREA J, Cape Girardeau, BEAIRD, DAVID E, Poplar Bluff, 116 BEAL, DAVID W, Cape Girardeau, 104 BEAL, JANIS F, Doniphan, 347 BEATTIE, SUSAN, Warson Woods, 347 BECK, MARILYN K, Pinckneyville, IL, 114 BECK, RALPH, Cape Girardeau, 166 BENLAGE, MARK A, Union, 202 BENTMANN, JUDY L, St. Louis, 158 BENTON, HUEL B III, Bernie, 347 BENTRUP, MARY C, St. Louis, 150,152, 357 BENZ, JAMES A, Overland, 205 BENZ, JEAN, St. Louis, 296 BENZ, PAUL B, St. Louis, 347 BENZ, RICHARD D, St. Louis, 145,339 BEQUETTE, MICHAEL L, St. Louis, 178 BERGHAUS, MARY A, Ballwin, 169,357 BERKBIGLER, CONNIE A, Creve Coeur, 357 BERKBIGLER, KEVIN L, St. Louis, 76,80, 147,296 BERKBIGLER, PATRICIA, Creve Coeur, 76,80,147,296 BERKBUEGLER, DEBRA A, St. Marys, 357 BERKEL, SALLIE A, St. Clair, 153,296 BERNIER, CATHERINE A, Ballwin, 357 BERRONG, CHERYL A, Advance, 82,105, 107,130,347 BERRONG, RUSSEL G, Advance 83,104, 107 BERRY, CAROL E, Crestwood, 87,296 BERRY, DONALD A, Fredericktown. 136,138 BERRY, JAMES E, Cape Girardeau, 151 BERRY, JANIS J, Cape Girardeau, 115 BERRY, MARK L, Jackson, 116,357 BERT, JUDITH C, Perryville, 105 BERTRAND, PATRICIA A, St. Louis, 134 BESPER, SANDRA D, St. Louis, 93,357 BESS, BECKY L, St. Louis, 114,296 BESS, CARLA L, Herculaneum, 27,76,78, 93,98,99,135,165,169,290 BESS, STEPHEN L, Poplar Bluff, 296 BESS, VICKI H, Poplar Bluff, 158,296 BEST, DAVID L, Poplar Bluff, 296 BEURSKENS, SHELLEY D, St. Louis. 121,347 BEUSSINK, DEBRA A, Leopold, 223,347 BEUSSINK, DONALD R, Jackson, 119 BEUSSINK, MARK 1, Jackson, 202 BICKINGS, WANDA L, Oran, 297 BIERMANN, DONALD R, Washington, 154 BIERMANN, LOU ANN, Washington, 357 BIGGERSTAFF, JAMES W, Cairo, IL, 297 BIGCS, BETH E, St. Louis, 27,74,78,99, 101,140,164,165,172,174,297 BILYEU, JOHN E, St. Louis, 357 BINGENHEIMER, MARJORIE, Eureka, 105, 357 BIRD, JAMES D, Kennett, 90 BIRI, MICHAEL J, Perryville, 117 BIRK, ALAN N, Fredericktown, 136,138,357 BIRK, ROGER L, Jackson, 357 BLECKMAN, DEBRA E, Washington, 218,357 BLEDSOE, JAMES L, Union, 297 BLEST, CYNTHIA M, St. Louis, 297 BLISS, MARK H, Kirkwood, 77,90,93,96,97, 99,186,297 BLUNT, PAUL C. Hazelwood, 171 BOAIN, PATRICIA M, St. Ann, 357 BOBBITT, CHARLES Ballwin, 357 BOCK, GARY D, Advance, 116 BOCK, JOYCE D, Frohna, 128,339 BOCK, ROBERT L, Frohna, 357 BODENSCHATZ, RANDY R, Perryville, 347 BODENSCHATZ, SHARON F, Cape Girardeau 297 BODINE, STEPHEN M, Cape Girardeau, 339 BOECKMANN, JOAN K, Ballwin, 179,347 BOEHLE, RICHARD A, Ballwin, 357 BOGGS, CHARLOTTE E, Crestwood, 357 BOGUE, DIANA L, St. Louis 113,177 BOHANNON, BEVERLY A, Sikeston, 98, 169,357 BOHNERT, JAY M, Oak Ridge, 347 BOHNERT, JEANIE, 297 BOHNERT, LOIS L, Perryville, 347 BOHNSACK, LINDA J, Cape Girardeau, 297 BOHNSACK, ROBERT W, Cape Girardeau, 297 BOHNSACK, SHARON L, St, Louis, 80 BOK, PAULA M, New Minden, IL, 130 BOLAND, KENNETH J, Washington, 155 BOLIN, JAMES L, Steele, 155 BOLLENBACHER, MARY E, Doniphan, 86 BOLLINGER, BRENT N, Jackson, 104 BOLLINGER, DANIEL F, Cape Girardeau, 76,100,101,174,297 BOLLINGER, DEBORAH L, Oran, 114 BOLLINGER, GREGORY D, Marble Hill, 357 BOLLINGER, JANET K, Ellis Grove, IL, 79,347 BOLLINGER, MELANIE E, Marble Hill, 339 BOLLINGER, PEGGY J, 297 BOLLINGER, VICTORIA L, Sedgewickville, 130,131 BOLLINGER WILLIAM F, Sedgewickville, BIRK, SAUNDRA S, Cape Girardeau, 137, 357 BISHOP, JUDITH L, Cardwell, 357 BISHOP, KIM, Salem, 111,121,217,220,339 BISHOP, NAOMI L, Cardwell, 357 BISHOP, SUSAN East Prairie, 79,139,347 NANCY J, St. Louis, 115,297 BECKER, CONNIE M, St. Louis, 357 BECKER, BECKER, BECKER, 217,347 GARLAND D, Steele, 84,296 LISA H, St. Louis, 182,347 THERESA L, Festus, 110,112, BECKHAM, DAVID A, Florissant, 174 BEDELL, GEORGE M, St. Louis, 125 BEDWELL, PHEBE R, Cape Girardeau. BLACK, JOHN G, St. Louis, 347 BLACK, RICHARD A, Essex, 166 BLACKWELL, SALLY E, Cape Girardeau, 172,347 BLACKWELL, VICKY J, St. Louis, 135,138, 140,153,297 BLADES, LARRY R, Parma, 122,155 BLAIR, STEVEN W, O'FalIon, 339 296 BEEZLEY, MARY M, St. Louis, 296 BEGO, MARY A, Des Peres, 121,180 BEHR, WILLIAM F, Florissant, 357 BEILE, DAVID M, Godfrey, IL, 192,205 BELARDINE, TIMOTHY M, Mingo Jct. OH. 192 BELL, KENNETH R, Bell City, 339 BELL, RICHARD L, Union, 205 BELLE, JAMES A, Webster Groves, 125, 296 BELLER. JAMES R, Arnold, 104,107 BELLEVILLE, RICK J, Festus, 339 BENHAM, DEBORAH L, Farmington, 357 BENNETT, PHILIP E, Cairo, IL, 135 BLANKENSHIP 87 BLANKENSHIP, DWIGHT, Gobler,357 BLANKENSHIP, PATRICK, St. Louis, 183 ,DONALD B, Cape Girardeau, 347 BONDURANT, CHRISTY, St. Louis, 357 BONNOT, RICKEY A, St. Charles, 183,297 BONO, PATRICIA S, St. Louis, 179,358 BOONE, WILLIAM E, New Madrid, 297 BOOS, WILLIAM J, Manchester, 178 BOOTH, WILLIAM D, St. Louis, 196,297 BORCHELT, RICK E, Cape Girardeau, 86,117 BOREN, BONNIE J, Cape Girardeau, 121 BOREN, CYNTHIA A, Cape Girardeau,90,92 BORGMEYER, MATTHEW St. Charles, 183,347 BORNEMAN, KAREN L, Chaffee, 347 BOSLER, MIKE G, St. Louis, 192 BOSSE, ROBERT F, St. Louis, 84 BOSTON, THOMAS H, Cape Girardeau. 211,297 BOSWELL, MICHAEL C, Scott City, 87 BOSWELL, SHERRI L, Paducah, KY, 223, 358 BOULICAULT, GARY St. Louis, 178 BOWEN, TERRENCE R, St. Louis, 192 BOWERS, BRUCE E, Elsberry, 145 BOWERS, TERESA I, Arnold, 347 BOWMAN, THOMAS L, St. Louis, 358 BOYD, JANE A, Campbell, 118,297 BOYD, JOSEPH C, Caruthersville, 171 BLANKENSHIP, STEPHEN, Cape Girardeau, 171 BLANTON, DONNA F, Holcomb, 130,347 BLASINEY, WANDA M, Perryville, 357 BLASKE, KEVIN F, Hannibal, 178,192,211 BLASSIE, CHERYL A, St. Louis, 297 BLATTEL, EDITH M, Illmo, 347 BLATTEL, TERRY L, Illmo, 357 BLATTNER, CAROL A, St. Ann, 109 BLATTNER, EMILY A, Cape Girardeau. 172,297 BOYER, PATTI J, Leadwood, 297 BOYER, SALLY Sikeston, 358 BRADEN, DEBRA A, Cape Girardeau, 177 BRANDT, MARGARET M, Pacific, 124,358 BRANION, LINDA K, Ballwin, 133,125 BRANT, DAVID L, Scott City, 116,358 BRANUM, WILLIAM M, Sikeston, 297 BRASE, JOHN W, Jackson, 105,358 BRASHER, SHARON L, Cape Girardeau, 121,220 BRAUD, DORISE P, Florissant, 347 BRAUER, CAROL L, St. Louis, 297 BRAUN, jOAN E, Pevely, 358 BRAUN, MICHAEL A, Cape Girardeau, 143 BRAVVLEY, MARLA E. Venice, IL, 297 BREEDEN, ELIZABETH M, Richmond Hts, 297 BREEDEN, SUSAN j, Manchester, 121, 179,220,339 BRELAND, BETTY D, Perryville, 130,358 BRENDEL, BARBARA, St. Louis, 105,132. 358 BRENGLE, WILLIAM L, Berkeley, 186 BRENTMAN, jUDY, 170 BRESTLE, CONNIE R, Fairview Hts, IL, 118,128,339 BREWER, jOHN R, Perryville, 155 BREWER, VICKIE L, Perryville, 358 BRICKHAUS, PATRICIA K, Perryville, 118,297 BRIDGES, DONNA S, Lutesville, 358 BRIDWELL, MICHAEL V. St. Louis, 194,205,347 BRIGHT, CURTIS K, East Prairie, 105,124 BRIGHT, PAMELA S, East Prairie, 358 BRIGHTMAN, jAMES L, Cape Girardeau, 125 BRILEY, GARY L, Blytheville, AR, 192 BRINK, GAIL L, St. Louis, 219,221,223,297 BRINKMANN, CHERYL L, Columbia, IL, 79,139,140,153,339 BRINKOPF, ANNE M, Cape Girardeau, 84,298 BROCK, MARYBETH A, St. Louis, 97,347 BROCKGREITENS, NEAL F, St. Charles, 171 BROCKHAUS, DONALD E, Arnold, 84,166, 358 BROEMMELSICK, WARREN, Manchester, 85,116,339 BROMMER, REBECCA St. Louis, 358 BROOKS, BARBARA, Bridgeton, 358 BROOKS, CHARLOTTE A, Ballwin, 133,347 BROOKS, SUSAN V, Portageville, 114,118, 339 BROOMBAUGH, DAVID S, Potosi, 105,358 BROOMBAUGH, LYDIA K, Potosi, 358 BROTHERTON, LINDA G, Cape Girardeau. 80,298 BROTHERTON, RAYFORD K, Patton, 358 BROWN, CRAIG R, Columbia, IL, 155,339 BROWN, DANIEL R, jackson, 108,358 BROWN, DEBORAH A, Cooter, 98,182 BROWN, DEBRA K, Dexter, 358 BROWN, EILEEN L, Ellisville, 358 BROWN, jAMES M, St. Louis, 174 BROWN, jESSIE A, Piedmont, 79,347 BROWN, LILLIAN F, Commerce, 298 BROWN, MARILYN C, jackson, 298 BROWN, MICHELLE A, jonesboro, IL, 105,358 BROWN, REBECCA L, Cape Girardeau, 169 BROWN, ROBERT F, O'FalIon, 94,199,358 BROWN, VICKI A, Arnold, 108,347 BROWN, VICKIE D, Millersville, 105, 130,131,298 BRUCKER, DIANE T, Chaffee, 339 BRUEMMER, ANN, Carlyle, IL, 298 BRUENDERMAN, ROSE A, Cape Girardeau, 79,141,339 BRUNE, MARK A, St. Louis, 347 BRUNK, STEVEN A, Kirkwood, 178 BRUNSTEIN, MARY B, West Alton, 138, 139,339 BRUNTON, jILL B, Cape Girardeau, 114,123,298 BRUNTS, LINDA A, St. Louis, 120,134, 339 BRUTON, LAURELL, 339 BRYAN, CAMILLE K, Charleston, 298 BRYANT, CATHRYN A, Webster Groves, 358 BRYANT, DEBORAH W, Cape Girardeau, 85,120 BRYANT, WELDON B, Fairdealing, 136, 358 BUBULKA, FRANCES D, Doniphan, 152 BUCHANAN, ANTHONY L, Portageville, 119,151,339 BUCHHEIT, CINDY T, Cape Girardeau, 133,358 BUCHHEIT, DANIEL T, Perryville, 127 BUCHHEIT, NATHAN A, St. Ann, 117,171 BUCHMANN, MARILYN R, St. Louis, 298 BUCK, DEBRA K, Cape Girardeau, 82, 107,109 BUCKLEY, KATHY L, Des Peres, 358 BUCKLEY, NEAL E, Farmington, 298 BUDDE, CHARLES j, St. Louis, 145 BUDDE, THOMAS F, St. Louis, 196 BUECHTING, DONALD F, Festus, 209 BUERCK, CHRISTIE M, Cape Girardeau, 358 BUERCK, MARY N. Cape Girardeau, 80, 118,298 BUETTNER, RANDALL H, Columbia, IL, 358 BUFORD, GEORGE G, Fredericktown, 115 BUGELE, jOHN H, Overland, 135,154,298 BUjDOSO, SUSAN B, Redford, MI, 347 BUKER, WENDY R, Labadie, 111,147,219, 220,339 BULLOCK, CAROL, Cape Girardeau, 105,109 BUNDY, BRUCE A, Cape Girardeau, 122 BUNGENSTOCK, jOHN M, St. Louis, 154 BUNYARATTAPHANTU, CHI, Cape Girardeau, 122 BUNYARD, DAVID E, St. Louis, 135,140, 164,165,166,298 BURCH, DEA L, St. Charles, 298 BURDINE, NANCY O'Fallon, 115,298 BURGAY, ROBERT P, Creve Coeur, 135 BURGE, CHARLES W, Essex, 123 BURGSTEAD, jANET M, St. Charles, 217, 358 BURKE, DOYLE R, Essex, 205 BURKE, STEVE E, Doniphan, 358 BURKE, THOMAS A, jackson, 97 BURKHARDT, PETER j, St. Louis, 178 BURLAGE, PATRICIA A, Herculaneum, 358 BURLISON, KELLY A, Perkins, 130,131,339 BURNETT, MICHAEL L, Bridgeton, 88 BURNETT, TRACY A, Bridgeton, 358 BURNHAM, DONNA j, Fredericktown, 358 BURNS, SHERRY L, Coulterville, IL, 358 BURROWS, KENNETH S, Chesterfield, 339 BUTENHOFF, RENEE, Lonedell, 111,121. 130,217,220 BUTLER, DEBORAH A, St. Louis, 358 BUTLER, PATRICIA L, St. Louis, 184,298 BUTLER, STEVE, 105 BUTLER, VICKI R, Cape Girardeau, 358 BUTTREY, SHARON K, Fish, 80,85,339 BUTTREY, SHARON K, Fisk 80,85,339 C CAGLE, jOE L, Caruthersville, 202 CALDWELL, jOHN K, Cape Girardeau, 174 CALDWELL, LARRY D, Cape Girardeau, 299 CALDWELL, LINDA D, Cape Girardeau, 299 CALDWELL, MARY L, Sikeston, 180,299 CALL, KIM D, jackson, 79,140,172,347 CALLAHAN, jOEY R, Senath, 171 CALLIS, DIANNA L, Kennett, 347 CALVERT, GREGORY S, Duquoin, IL,192 CAMARGO, BARBARA G, Creve Coeur, 347 CAMMARATA, MICHELLE, St. Louis, 358 CAMPBELL, BRENDA, Scott City, 299 CAMPBELL, jEANETTE I. Belleview, 358 CAMPBELL, RICHARD, Cape Girardeau, 347 CAMPBELL, SUSAN G, Creve Coeur, 358 CANCILA, MARY j, Kirkwood, 358 CANTRELL, jEANNIE D, Cape Girardeau, 117,299 CAPLE, CYNTHIA G, New Madrid, 105, 358 CAPPS, CATHERINE j, Dexter, 339 CAPUTA, SAM E, St. Louis, 183 CARBAUGH, SANDRA S, Scott City, 120, 299 CARLTON, COLLEEN A, St. Louis, 179 CARMACK, RODNEY F, Kennett, 113. 127,358 CARMODY, MARY K, Kirkwood, 115,184 CARR, VICKI L, St. Louis, 105,358 CARROLL, MARVIN A, Bonne Terre, 104, 106,151,347 CARTER, ALAN VV, Florissant, 178 CARTER, BARBARA A, Florissant, 120, 358 CARTER, jOHN P, Cape Girardeau, 211 CARTER, PHILLIP L, New Madrid, 166 CARTER, RANDALL H, Cape Girardeau, 202,299 CASEY, DONNA L, St. Louis, 128,299 CASEY, PEGGY A, Cape Girardeau, 148,299 CASH, BRENDA S, St. Louis, 358 CASH, jAMES S, Poplar Bluff, 192 CASOLARI, jANICE L, Florissant. 358 CASPERMEYER, MARK W, St. Louis, 339 CASSANI, PAULA M, St. Louis, 179,347 CASTELLANO, jO MARIE, St. Louis, 140 165,1'72,182,299 CATTOOR, DAVID, Perryville, 299 CATTRON, BRENDA L, jackson, 358 CAUTHORN, FRED, 140,299 CAVANESS, KEVIN, 186 CAVANESS, LYNN A, Marion, IL, 105,358 CAVIN, jILL M, Hazelwood, 121 CECIL, jANE T, St. Louis, 167,358 CENTO, CHRISTOPHER St. CharleS. 205,358 CHALUPNY, THOMAS W, St. Louis, 92,124, 347 CHAMBERS, jOSEPH W, Sunset Hills, 347 CHAMNESS, DENISE R, jonesboro, IL, 347 CHANDLER, CATHY j, West Frankfort, IL, 170,180 CHANDLER, LISA D, Ballwin, 179,347 CHANG, DIANELZA R, Santiago, Veragu, 122,299 CHANTRAPORNLERT, SUCH, Cape Girar- deau, 122 CHAPIN, jEFFREY D, Affton, 155,210,299 CHAPMAN, NONA N, Cape Girardeau, 105, 106 CHAPPIE, jUDITH M, Florissant, 129,339 CHAS, KIM S, St. Louis, 79 CHATMAN, SAMUEL, Berkeley, 192 CHATRON, HUGH F. jR, Ste. Genevieve, 154 CHATRON, LOIS A, Ste. Genevieve, 125,147 CHERVEK, SUSAN D, St. Louis 358 CHESLEY, DEBORAH A, Ballwin, 152 CHESTNUT, DONNA V. Marble Hill, 339 CHRIST, TERRI, Arnold, 299 CHRISTENSEN, PATTI G, Cape Girardeau, 119 CHRISTIAN, jERRY W, Dexter, 299 CI-IRISTIE, PAMELA E, Cooter, 124,177, 339 CHRISTOFF, jANE F, Cape Girardeau, 115,300 CHRISTOPHER, SHERRY L, Wentzville, 115,339 CHRISTY, CONNIE S, Festus, 138,300 CHRONISTER, RONALD K, Poplar Bluff, 300 CICHAWSKI, DONNA A, St. Louis, 158 CISSELL, BEVERLY A, Potosi, 147 CISSELL, DEBORAH L, Perryville, 137,347 CISSELL, MARY S, Perryville, 358 CISSELL, MICHAEL L, Perryville, 300 CLANCY, MAUREEN E, St. Louis, 358 CLARK, ALLEN R, Cape Girardeau, 300 CLARK, BRIAN L, Cape Girardeau, 300 CLARK, DENNIS M, Cape Girardeau, 300 172 CLARK. CLARK, CLARK, CLARK, CLARK, CLARK. IANE M, Sikeston, 148,339 MARY L, St. Louis, 358 MICHAEL W, Warson Woods, 154 REBECCA A, Sikeston, 358 RONALD G, Scott City, 143 WILMA L, St. LoI1is, 125 CLAUSEN, ROGER R, Arnold, 80,300 CLAUSER, TANA E, Farmington, 358 CLAY, STEVEN E, St. Louis, 125 CLAYTON, BRENDA I, Malden, 134 COON, ROBERT H. IR, Charleston, 140. 165,183 ,300 COOPER, LAURA E, St. Peters, 359 COOPER, MARY A, Hayti, 300 COOPER, MICHAEL I, Affton, 78,100,140, 166.300 COOPER, OBADIAH, IR, Pulaski, IL, 122 COPE, KATHERINE E, Sikeston, 359 CORBETT, DONNA M, St. Louis, 113,147, CLAYTON, CAROLE L, Sikeston, 165,347 CLAYTON, IAMIE S, Florissant, 94,347 CLAYTON, TERESA A, Caruthersville, 99,184,300 CLEAVES RICKY D, Gideon, 358 CLEGHORN, VICTORIA E, Florissant, 134 CLEMENTS, KAREN E, Cape Girardeau, 177 CLEMENTS, RUTH A, Perryville, 93,358 CLESSAS, MARYIANE, St. Louis, 182,358 CLIFFE, COLLEEN C, St. Louis, 154,347 CLINTON, ALEX I, Isisyii, 192 CLINTON, GLENNON R, St. Louis, 99, 171,300 CLONTS, TERESA K, Sullivan, 111,112,221 CLUTTS, CAROLYN M, Murphysboro, IL, 358 COALTER, TEDDY R, Ste. Genevieve, 140,300 COBB, BRIAN A, Columbia, IL, 347 COBB, IOHNNY L, Portageville, 300 COBB, MARY T, Bloomsdale, 300 COBB, RAMONA I, Patterson, 115,339 COFFEY, CAROL A, Eldorado, IL, 179, 347 COFFEY, CINDY A, Dexter, 300 COFFEY, MICHAELA M, Eldorado, IL, 300 COFFMAN, MARY ANN, Cape Girardeau, 115,339 CORCORAN, LAURIE K, Black Iaok, 89,95,359 CORDER, G. LARRY, Warrenton, 95 CORDONNIER, KATHRYN A, Cape Girardeau, 189 CORZINE, SUZANNE C, Dongola, IL, 359 COTTER, DENNIS P, Cape Girardeau, 127,301 COTTRELL, PATRICIA L, Granite City, IL, 151,339 COUGHLIN, KENNETH R, Maplewood. 183 COUNCIL, ALPHONSO C, Dunnellon, FL, 192 COURTNEY, CASEY, Arnold, 105 COURTNEY, KAREN S, Arnold, 109 COURTOIS, IOHN M, Mineral Point, 301 COWELL, DEANNA S, 301 COX, ELFREDA E, Dexter, 88,123,128 COX, PATRICIA I, Kennett, 347 CRABTREE, CYNTHIA I, Wardell, 347 CRACRAFT, SHERMAN M, Iackson, 301 CUMMINS, IO D, Advance, 171,359 CUMMINS, NANCY C, Risco, 137,359 CURNEAL, CHERYL I, St. Charles, 348 CURRAN, IEANNE M, St. Louis, 182 CURTIS, CHRISTY G, Matthews, 348 CURTIS, STEVE, 109 CUSHING, ANNE C, St. Louis, 112,348 CUSHMAN, ROBERT W, St. Charles, 198, 210,359 D DAHLIN, SANDRA St. Louis, 140,153,348 DALE, PAUL C, Caruthersville, 133 DALTON, BILL F, Cape Girardeau, 108 DALTON, BRUCE D, Cape Girardeau, 135, 136,303 DALTON, DAN, Fredericktown, 211 DALTON, MAZIE F, St. Louis, 117 DAMBACH, IAMES G, Lilbourn, 154,209, 339 DAMBACH, WAYNE E, Cape Girardeau, 303 DAMEWORTH, BRUCE W, Tuoson, AZ, 135 DANIELS, DEBORAH A, St. Louis, 105 DANIELS, KATHY A, Scott City, 97,105, 130,131 DANIELS, PETER F, Cape Girardeau, 125,135 COHEN, BEVERLY A, Clayton, 358 COLE, DAVID A, Hazelwood, 171 COLE, MARCIA, Cape Girardeau, 177 COLE, SI-IEILA E, Crestwood, 170 COLE, WILLIAM H, Hazelwood, 171,300 COLEMAN, DEBORAH L, Gideon, 112 COLEMAN, IUDY K, Portageville, 339 COLEMAN, LORI St. Louis, 300 COLEMAN, SHARON, Cape Girardeau COLLIER IAMES L, Deering 90 COLLIER: MICHAEL I, sikosioo, 138 COLLINS, CONNIE I, Malden, 154.300 COLLINS MARNY K, St. Louis, 358 ooLLINsi MARY E, Kirkwood, 347 COLLINS PAMELA I, Akron, OH, 105 119 COLOMBD, DENISE A, Florissant, 358 COLONDER, RICH, Cape Girardeau, 171 R COLSON, CATHY C, East Prairie, 115,180, 300 COLTER, MARIANNE, Valley Park, 111. 112,339 COLVIN, MICHELA I, Ellisville, 79,80, 105,109 COMMER, MARSHA A, New Madrid, 140, 180,358 COMTE, DORIS, Perryville, 358 CONDIT, IEFFREY G, IVIaplewOod, 205 CONINI, SANDRA L, St. Louis, 358 CONKLIN, IERALD W, Charlestown, IN, 199 CONLEY, DAVID W, Cape Girardeau, 339 CONLEY, SHERRI D, Florissant, 358 CONN, IAMES D, Wyatt, 85,300 CONN, KARLA S, Cape Girardeau, 358 CONNELL, LESLIE A, Mounds, IL, 300 CONNERLY, MIKE, Cape Girardeau, 205 CONRAD, TERESA D, Cape Girardeau, 347 CONWAY, MARGERY A, University City, 358 COOK KATHI I, Hazelwood, 184 COOK KENNETH W, Winona, 116,347 ooox, MICHAEL I, Crystal City, 300 COOK, MICHAEL L, Cape Girardeau, 300 COOK, RUSSELL L, Cape Girardeau, 104,107 COOK, SALLY A, Burfordville, 358 COOK, TIMOTHY L, Burfordville, 300 COOKE, CHRISTINE A, Overland, 152 COOKE, CRAIG R, Overland, 183 COOKE, IACQUELINE A, Florissant, 359 COOKE, IAMES R, St. Louis, 178 COON, IACKIE L, New Madrid, 300 CRADER, MARK D, Cape Girardeau, 143,303 CRAFTON, CAROL E, Cape Girardeau, 303 CRAIGHEAD, IANET P, Cape Girardeau, 84,303 CRAIN, KAREN E, Poplar Bluff, 93,348 CRANE, MELISSA A, Caruthersville, 303 CRAVENS, LEO C, New Madrid, 188 CRAVENS, MARY H, Cape Girardeau, 187 CRAVENS, WILLIAM New Madrid, 123 CRAWFORD, DANNY I, Sikeston, 303 CRAWFORD, IAMES St. Louis, 196 CRENSHAW, HELEN D, St. Louis, 115,123,359 CREWS, SANDRA K, Alton, 303 CRISEL, STANLEY G, Puxioo, 155,303 CRITES, DIXIE N, Iackson, 303 ' CRITES, DOUGLAS G, St. Louis, 119 CRITES, LISA L, Burfordville, 89,339 CRITES, MARILYN M, Whitewater, 88, 115,119,303 CROCI, CARL L, Hazelwood, 95,359 CROCKER, MARQUIS L, Annapolis, 84,339 CROMWELL, RICHARD L, Crestwood, 183 CROSS, STEVEN E, Cape Girardeau, 117 CROUTHERS, DAVID A, Parma, 348 CROW, DARELL D, Dexter, 348 CROWLEY, IAMES D, IR., 303 CRUGNALE, IEAN C, St. Charles, 348 CRUTCHFIELD, TERESA A, Florissant, 303 CRY, IOANNE M, St. Louis, 348 CUMMINGS, MARY A, St. Louis, 89,105,348 DANIELS, VICKIE L, Scott City, 97,359 DASPIT, THERESA M, Florissant, 82, 114,115,303 DAUGHERTY, CHERYLE L, Malden, 303 DAUGHERTY, IOHN W, Malverne, NY, 339 DAUME, WARREN, 109 DAUSTER, DEBRA K, Chesterfield, 359 DAVENPORT, CAROL S, Burfordville, 120 138 DAVID, DONNA M, Florissant, sos DAVIDSON, IAMES K, Malden, 136 DAVIDSON, PAULA o, Illrrio, 115,303 DAVIE, DIXIE N, Cape Girardeau, 120,303 DAVIS CHERYL L, Doni han, 177,179,359 DAVIS DON E, Blythevilrle, AR, 192 DAVIS GARY, 186 DAVIS I. GEORGE, Cape Girardeau, 211 DAVIS, IAMES D, St. Louis, 303 DAVIS, IANET L, Sikeston, 172 DAVIS, MARIAN G, Poplar Bluff, 359 DAVIS, MARILYN R, St. Louis, 359 DAVIS, PAMELA St. Charles, 115,124, 184,303 DAVIS, RODNEY N, Cape Girardeau, 83, 104,106 DAVIS, SALLY I, Lodi, 90,95 DAVIS, SANDRA R, Florissant, 359 DAVIS, SHERRI R, St. Louis, 121,359 DAVIS, WILLIAM P, Doniphan, 348 DAWSON, MARCIA, 109 DAWSON, MARK W, I-Iayti, 98,97,98,99 DAY, NOEL A, Charleston, 339 DEAN, DONALD C, Cape Girardeau, 166 DEAN, SHARON D, Kennett, 348 DEANE, DOROTHY N, Sikeston, 82,105,303 DEANE, MARK B, Sikeston, 116 DEANE, WILLIAM H, Sikeston, 85,116,303 DEASON, DOROTHY H, Chaffee, 348 DEATON, MICHAEL C, Camden, AR, 348 DECARLO, PAMELA L, Hazelwood, 359 DEDE, BRAD S, Kirkwood, 178 DEES, BENNA M, Desloge, 105,106 DEES, DAVID L, St. Louis, 186 DEGIACOMO, EDWARD, Perryville, 64. 124 DEGROOT, DEBORAH A, Florissant, 115. 153 DEHN, STEVE L, Troy, 359 DELANEY, RUTH A, Black lack, 121 DELAPP, PATRICK C, Des Peres, 116 DELAWTER, DENISE L, Crystal City, 128. 138,303 DELINE, MARY C, Charleston, 85,303 DELINE, SMITH D, Charleston, 303 DELUCA, ANGELA St. Louis, 93 DEMENT, GERALD C, Sikeston, 192 DEMENT, KENNETH L, Sikeston, 174 DEMPSEY, BARBARA E, Hornersville, 135,339 DEMPSEY, HENRY V, St. Louis, 348 DEMPSEY, KATHLEEN M, Ste. Genevieve, 152,339 lien-If-Le:s:g:4z.z1. DIERKER, CHERYL A, Grubville, 359 DIETZ, SCOTT B, Ballwin, 135,136, 149,304 DIFANI, IAMES E, Perryville, 127 DIFANI, IOYCE A, Perryville, 349 DILLARD, DEBRA S, St. Marys, 349 oiLLoN, BRENDA 1, Prairie Village, Ks, 119 DILWORTH, HAROLD, Cape Girardeau, 192 DINWIDDIE, KIM D, Cape Girardeau, 169 DIRNBERGER, STEVE K, Cape Girardeau, 202 DIVINE, LISA K, Poplar Bluff, 109,118 DODD, KATHLEEN M, Sac City, IA, 304 DODD, STEVEN I, Ionesboro, IL, 119,174 DODSON, SHERRIE A, Caruthersville, 349 DOELLING, BECKY L, Nashville, IL, 105. 130 DOERING, GLENN M, Creve Coeur, 166 DOERR, CHERYL L, St. Louis, 177,179 DOERR, MARK W, Waterloo, IL, 203,339 DOGGETT, MARY L, Sikeston, 304 DOHOGNE, NOELLE M, Cape Girardeau, 304 DOMINGUEZ, LAURA R, Black lack, 304 DOMITROVICH, RUSS F, St. Louis, 186,211 DONAHAY, ANNE, St. Louis, 180 DONAHAY, MARY P, St. Louis, 79,121. 165,179,180,349 DONAHUE, DONA S, St. Charles, 359 DONALDSON, MICHAEL C, Florissant,140 DEMPSEY, MICHAEL C, Ste. Genevieve, 359 DENEKE, SARAH A, Iackson, 348 DENNIS, DEBRA D, Imperial, 111,112,219, 221 DENNIS, KAREN M, Malden, 303 DENNIS, SHERILYN I, Malden, 339 DENNIS, WILLIAM F, Manchester, 359 DERBY, RICK D, St. Ann, 199 DESGRANGES, CYNTHIA S, Cape Girardeau, 303 DESPAIN, IOANNE V, Cape Girardeau, 303 DETER, SUSAN L, Creve Coeur, 152 DETMER, BARBARA A, Florissant, 169, 349 DETRING, DAWNA D, Cape Girardeau, 304 DETRING, GERALD W, Farmington, 136, 304 DEUBNER, CHARLES N, St. Louis, 349 DEVALL, DEBORAH L, 349 DEVLIN, KACI, 174 DICKERSON, NELDA A, Columbia, 349 DICKEY, FRANK M, Cape Girardeau, 339 DIEBOLD DIEBOLD DIEBOLD DIEBOLD DIEBOLD: DIEBOLD DIEBOLD ANN D, Illmo, 349 CYNTHIA L, Benton, 120 DIANA, 304 DIANE M, St. Louis, 359 GARY L, Cape Girardeau, 304 MARY B, Illmo, 304 ROBERT M Kelso, 89 DIECKHAUS, 1oAN Af Marthasville, 304 DONLEY, DENIECE L, Poplar Bluff, 152, 339 DONLEY, IANIECE M, Poplar Bluff, 170, 349 DONNELL, STEVE A, Doniphan, 192 DONOHOO, THERESA M, St. Louis, 349 DONZE, MARTIN A, Weingarten, 155,349 DOPP, IAY K, Desloge, 127 DORN, DAVID M, St. Louis, 349 DORN, STEPHEN V, St. Louis, 359 DORWAY, CHUCK, 186 DOSER, DOUGLAS A, Campbell, 349 DOSTAL, CATHRYN I, St. Louis, 105,359 DOUBLIN, ELIZABETH F, St. Louis, 86. 120,304 DOUGHERTY, PAT, 108 DOUGHERTY, WOOT A, Cape Girardeau, 83 DOUGHTY, DONALD G, Potosi, 202 DOUGLAS, FLORA L, St. Louis, 165,177, 218,349 DOUGLAS, GREG, 164,186,192 DOUGLAS, IANICE S, Piedmont, 359 DOUGLAS, STEPHANIE R, Puxico, 359 DOWD, DONNA I, St. Louis, 304 DOWELL, HELEN, Cape Girardeau, 339 DOWER, TIM P, Florissant, 192 DOWERS, THERESA A, St. Charles, 359 DOYLE, PAULA Sikeston, 180 DRAEGER, PATRICIA A, Bay Village, OH, 113,359 DRAUS, RUTH, Cape Girardeau, 120 25.u .a...-i...4f....,,f,.-L: .., . .1-0.3 Laviaam.,-, -.L:,1,. DRERUP, RICHARD D, Portageville, 164, 174 DREWEL, JANE R, Rolla, 177,304 DREWS, NANCY I, Bernie, 115,125 DREYER, MARLA L, Frohna, 79,8fJ,97, 114,180,349 DREYFUS, WILLIAM I, Creve Couer, 135, 136,304 DROEGE, BARBARA I, Florissant, 359 DROSTE, SANDRA M, Crestwood, 121,125 359 DRURY, BRYANT I, Bloomsdale, 199 DRURY, CHARLES L, Kelso, 349 DRURY, KAREN, Cape Girardeau, 133 DRURY, ROSE M, Bloomsdale, 117,119, 339 DRURY, THOMAS C, Ste. Genevieve, 97 DRUSCH, GERALD S, St. Ann, 125 DRY, SARA, Senath, 95 DUBA, MELISSA M, Ballwin, 170,359 DUCHANGE, IEAN C, France, 122,123 DUCKETT, MARY L, Williamsville, 304 DUCKWORTH, CRAIG E, St. Louis, 154 DUCKWORTH, DAVID F, Oklahoma City. OK, 186 DUCREUX, AUGUSTO A, Panama, Rep. PANAMA, 122 DUDLEY, CHARLA K, East Prairie, 359 DUFFY, DAVID M, Malden, 339 DUFFY, IO A, Malden, 304 DUGAL, RANDALL S, Bonne Terre, 116 DUGGER, MARY S, Poplar Bluff, 339 DULANEY, CHERYL D, Ballwin, 121,359 DUMEY, IANA K, Oak Ridge, 349 DUMEY, MICHAEL R, Iackson, 104 DUMMERTH, DENISE T, St. Louis, 111. 112,219 DUNAVAN, DAN, Cape Girardeau, 108 DUNAWAY, STEPHEN L, Farmington, 86 DUNCAN, BARBARA A, Chaffee, 304 DUNCAN, CATHY M, Sikeston, 152,339 DUNCAN, CYNTHIA D, Chaffee, 359 DUNCAN, HENRY A, St. Louis, 349 DUNCAN, LARRY M, Chaffee, 304 DUNHAM, PEGGY I, Mill Spring, 184 DUNIVAN, PATRICIA A, Florissant, 179 DUNKER, BARBARA A, Crystal City, 340 DUNKLIN, DEBRA C, Portageville, 125 DUNLAP, KATHLEEN A, Cape Girardeau 184 DUNN, KATHY E, Cape Girardeau, 80. 340 DUNN, ROBERT G, Cape Girardeau, 130, 192,211 DUNN. TERRY L, Illmo, 304 DUPONT, IEAN, Cape Girardeau, 109 DUPREE, DEBRA S, Warson Woods, 359 DURBIN, MARK E, Kirkwood, 155 DURBIN, RUTH M, Kirkwood, 359 DURER, LINDA E, Venice, IL, 139,304 DUVALL, DEBORAH L, Pinckneyville, IL, 130 DUVALL, REBECCA St. Louis, 137, 359 DWORAK, KATHERYN E, Bonne Terre, 304 DYE, PATRICIA, Sikeston, 180 DYE, RONALD G, Sikeston, 116 DYHOUSE, VICKI L, St. Charles, 359 E EADY, BILLY G, Glen Allen, 117,166 EAKIN, TERRY L, Bell City, 155,349 EAKINS, CAROL L, jackson, 133 EAKINS, STEPHEN L, Cape Girardeau. 349 EAST, ROGER F, Cape Girardeau, 13, 304 EAST, TERESA D, Ferguson, 304 EASTMAN, ROGER E, St. Charles, 304 EASTMAN, RONALD St. Charles, 340 EATON, NANCY E, Ellisville, 304 EBBESMEYER, ELLEN F, Cape Girardeau, 349 I 379 F EBERSBACH, MARK W, St. Louis, 127 ECKENFELS, MARY I. Ste. Genevieve, 349 ECKERT, ERIC C, St. Louis, 192 EDING, DAVID H, Poplar Bluff, 83,104. 106,109 EDING, IAMES E, Poplar Bluff, 122,145, 304 EDINGTON, PEGGY, Cape Girardeau, 154 EDMONDS, MATTHEW M, Cape Girardeau 135 EDMUNDSON, IOAN K, Cape Girardeau, 82,105,106 EVANS, 1 EVANS, 1 ACK F, Cape Girardeau, 305 OANN M, Hillsboro, 115,340 EVANS, KATHIE L, Sikeston, 359 EVANS, VICKY L, Annapolis, 305 EXMAN, REBECCA I, Hudson, IA, 223 EZZELL, DIANNE L, Bertrand, 84 EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, 177 EDWARDS, EDWARDS, BILLY R, Granite City, IL, 143 CAROLYN L, Clayton, 359 DIANE E, Ottawa, IL, 147,304 KATHY B, Cape Girardeau, 305 KERRY, Cape Girardeau, 104 PATTY A, Cooter, 98,99,124, RICHARD M, Paducah, KY, 192 TERRY L, St. Clair, 171,305 EFTINK, DIANE M, Chaffee, 359 EFTINK, GERARD D, Portageville, 186, 305 EFTINK, IOHN H, Oran, 305 EFTINK MARTHA A, Chaffee, 359 FAENGER, IENNIFER L, Bonne Terre, 120,305 FAITH, BARBARA L, Poplar Bluff, 109, 340 FALDER, EVERETT G, Mayfield, KY, 192 FALLERT, CATHERINE R, Cape Girardeau, 172 FALLERT, GARY L, Ste, Genevieve, 135, 136,137,140,305 FALLERT, HAROLD G IR, Cape Girardeau, 340 FALLERT, IAMES A, St. Louis, 305 FALLERT, IEAN M, St. Louis, 134,349 FARMER, THERESA, Wardell, 359 EFTINK, ROSE M, Chaffee, 359 EGGEMEYER, DENISE M, Chester, IL, 349 EGGERS, RICHARD A, Doniphan, 154 EGGERS, SANDRA LYNNE, Bismark, 105, 106,349 EGGIMANN, DONNA S, Cape Girardeau, 172,340 EHLERS, PATRICIA L, Gerald, 305 EHRENBERG, LESLIE L, Briar, 79 EIFERT, DIANA, Chaffee, 359 EISENBACH, CLARENCE E, Sikeston, 209 ELDRINGHOFF, MARY B, St. Louis, 2'19,221,223 ELFRINK, DEBORAH A, Leopold, 305 ELFRINK, MARY K, Leopold, 340 ELFRINK, PATRICIA A, Leopold, 349 ELKINS, DANIEL I, Anna, IL, 359 ELKINS, DEBBIE C, Senath, 95,140,172 ELLASON, NANCY G, Kirkwood, 305 ELLEBRACHT, CAROL A, Puxico, 110 ELLEBRACHT, CATHERINE, Puxico, 217 ELLEBRACHT, ELLEN K, St. Louis, 94, 359 ELLENEERGER, IAMES H, Crystal City, 183 ELLERMANN, MICHAEL P, St. Louis, 349 ELLIS, CYNTHIA P, Maryland Hts, 305 ELLIS, GARY L, Festus, 305 ELLIS, SHELIAH I, St. Louis, 140,164,179, 184 ELWELL, SHARON E, Cape Girardeau, 305 EMERY, RUSS K, Kansas City, 305 EMMEL, THOMAS C, Iefferson City, 83,90 EMMENDORFER, ALAN P, Perryville, 117, 340 FARMER, SALLY A, St. Louis, 305 FARMER, SUSAN E, Florissant, 86,118, 340 FARMER, VIGKEY R, Bloomfield, 359 FARRAR, DAVID B, Ballwin, 134 FARRAR, FARRAR, 172 FARROW SHERRY L, Arcadia, 359 SUSAN I, Cape Girardeau, 105, , LINDA F, Cape Girardeau, 305 FASZHOLZ, KURT G, St. Louis, 136,138 FAUST, ROBERT L IR, St. Louis, 359 FAVAZZA, ROSINA B, St. Louis, 105,359 FEHLBAUM, ROBERT I, St. Louis, 154 FEHR, DEBORA R, Iackson, 80,97,172,340 FEHR, VICKI L, Scott City, 180,349 FELKER, BARBARA L, Chaffee, 169 FELKER, IO E, Sikeston, 125 FELKER, SHARON, Kennett, 349 FELTZ, KEVIN P, Perryville, 305 FEMMER, PAUL D, Poplar Bluff, 97,99, 155,183 FENSTERMAKER, DORIS M, Potosi, 130, 359 FENWICK, STEVE, Cape Girardeau, 186 FERGUSON, BRADLEY K, Cape Girardeau, 171 FERRELL, KIMBERLY G, Benton, 359 FESLER, MARTHA A, Cape Girardeau, 98, 169 FEUCHT, IANE B, Glendale, 220 FIEDLER, CHERLYN L, Iackson, 340 FIELDS, I FILER, LI EANNE T, Dexter, 359 NDA K, Iackson 89,305 EMMONS, GARY D, Ellisville, 154,340 EMMONS, RICKY L, Ellisville, 150,154, 349 ENCHELMAIER, IANIS K, Ballwin, 115, 305 ENGELHARDT, ANITA E, St. Louis, 86, 101,305 ENGELHART, FRANCES Iackson, 359 ENGELMEYER, HENRY A, Iennings, 141 ENGLEMAN, PAMALA L, Cape Girardeau, 340 ENGRAM, LINDA L, Vanduser, 359 ENTREKIN, MARSHA B, Sikeston, 105 ERSLON, LINDA S, Arnold, 105 ERWIN, SHERRY G, Holland, 340 ESKEW, KELLIE, Cape Girardeau, 85 ESS, KENNETH A, St. Louis, 166 ESSER, BERNEY H, Washington, 350 ESSNER, IOHN L, Cape Girardeau, 305 ESSNER, MARY E, Ca e Girardeau, 305 ESSNER, ROBERT P, IIJlmo, 305 ESTERLINE, SUE E, Piedmont, 359 ESTES, DAVID R, Cape Girardeau, 165,174 ESTES, GLENDA S, Marble Hill, 106,120 ESTES, SANDRA S, Cape Girardeau, 172, 359 EVANS, DIANA L, St. Louis, 121,140,184,349 FINCH, DARRELL L, Fredericktown, 104,106 FINCH, WILLIAM I, Cape Girardeau, 305 FINK, KIM R, Ellis Grove, IL, 221,349 FISCHER, PAULA I, Affton, 180,359 FISCHER, SCOTT E, Cape Girardeau, 171 FISCHER, STEPHEN E, Charlestown, IN, 199 FISHER, KEITH H, St. Louis, 359 FISHER, RENEE M, Bloomsdale, 305 FITCH, STANLEY M, Cape Girardeau, 143 FITZPATRIGK, LESTER L, Cape Girardeau, 305 FLEISCHMAN, PATRICIA, St. Louis, 177 FLEMING, CATHY M, St. Louis, 79, 349 FLEMING, SUE M, St. Louis, 359 FLENTGE, CATHY A, Cape Girardeau, 169,174,306 FLENTGE, PATRICIA S, Cape Girardeau, 169 FLICKINGER, IUDY K, Florissant, 359 FLORI, CAROL M, Cape Girardeau, 340 FLORI, IEAN I, Imperial, 154,359 FLORICH, WILLIAM F, Cape Girardeau, 340 FLOWERS, IOHN W, Crestwood, 306 FOARD, DAVID A, Ballwin, 166 FOESTE, STEVEN L, Cape Girardeau, 186, 306 FOLLOWELL, DEBRA T, Cape Girardeau, 340 FORBIS, STEVE, Sikeston, 183 FORD, CHARLES T, Iackson, 205 FORD, MICHAEL S, Summit, NI, 178 FOSTER, ALLAN C, Cape Girardeau, 136 FOSTER, IODELLE, Ballwin, 179 FOSTER, KATHY S, Puxico, 130,359 FOSTER, RICHARD L, Van Buren, 117 FOTENDS, CHRISTY K, St. Louis, 306 FOUTCH, KIMBELLE S, Council Bluffs, IA, 93,139,349 FOWLER, ANNA E, Berkeley, 359 FOWLER, DOUGLAS L, Poplar Bluff, 108, 109 FOWLER, MARK C, St. Louis, 359 FOX, BERNARD E, St. Louis, 340 FOX, DEBBI K, St. Louis, 94,359 FOX, IAMES M, Hannibal, 80,340 FRANCIS, DONNA K, Marble Hill, 307 FRANCIS, KIRK B, Cape Girardeau, 307 FRANK, BOBBY G, Salem, 116 FRANKLIN, GARY E, Perryville, 349 FRASCA, IAMES C, St. Louis, 183 FREDRICK, LEA A, Cape Girardeau, 359 FREED, PAMELA D, St. Peters, 349 FREEMAN, CLARA D, Malden, 359 FREEMAN, KATHY M, Ellisville, 359 FREEMYER, IANICE G, Poplar Bluff, 82,105, 106 FREESE, IOAN M, Crystal City, 77,119 FREIN, IOEL D, Ionesboro, IL, 307 FREISE, TINA M, 349 FRENCH, AGATHA, 109 FRENCH, CHARLES I, Hazelwood, 174,360 FRICK, DOUGLAS G, Manchester, 178,192 FRIEDLEIN, MARK F, Chesterfield, 158 FRIEDRICH, MARY M, Iackson, 111,307 FRIEDRICH, ROGER O, Cape Girardeau, 307 FRIEDRICH, STEPHEN R, Iackson, 307 FRISBEE, HOWARD R, Champaign, IL, 186,196 FRITSCHE, IOHN L, Florissant, 192,307 FRITTS, SUSAN C, Pacific, 349 FROMAN, CHERYL A, Zalma, 349 FUHRMANN, IANET S, Cape Girardeau, 307 FUIST, DAVID E, St. Louis, 84,144 FULLER, NANCY A, Kennett, 95,360 FULLER, PAMELA D, Advance, 307 G GABLER, LAURA K, Fenton, 153,349 GADDIS, ROSE C, Portageville, 138,340 GAEHLE, PATRICIA A, Ballwin, 111, 112,219,221,340 GAFFNEY, MARGARET I, Farmington, 153 GAFFNEY, NANCY D, Venice FL, 360 GAGNEPAIN, ANNE K, Perryville, 349 GAGNEPAIN, MARY L, St. Louis, 177 GAINES, MARY E, Grassy, 360 GAITHER, CATHRYN A, Cape Girardeau, 137 GALATI, CYNTHIA M, St. Louis, 115,360 GALE, IOHN M, Caruthersville, 116,307 GALLINGER, CARYL L, St. Louis, 360 GAMMON, IOHN B, St. Charles, 192 GANN, SUSAN R, Ellington, 130 GARAVAGLIA, KEITH R, St. Louis, 360 GARDNER, EDMOND D, Sikeston, 125 GARDNER, IOANNE, New Madrid, 180 GARDNER, RONALD M, Anna, IL, 192 GARIFO, DONNA M, Florissant, 340 GARMAN, ROBERT W, Poplar Bluff, 340 GARMON, KAREN M, Florissant, 80,114, 115,153,307 GARNER, BRIAN D, Cedar Hill, 143 GARNER, BRIAN W, Imperial, 192 GARNER, CANDICE L, Cape Girardeau, 170,180 GARNER, MARK L, Malden, 105 GARNER, ROBERT C, Iackson, 307 GARNETT, CALLIE I, Cape Girardeau, 82,109 GARRIS, BEVERLY L, Chape Girardeau, 115,307 GARRIS, DWIGHT D, Perryville, 158 GARRISON, GREGG R, St. Louis, 211 GARRISON, MICHAEL T, Manchester, 127 GASAWAY, NICK L, Ballwin, 307 GAST, PAUL R, Florissant, 360 GATELEY, STEPHEN K, Cape Girardeau, 104,107 GATES, CURTIS E, Senath, 125,360 GEARHART, LINDA R, St. Louis, 117,349 GEGG, CAROLE A, Ste. Genevieve, 85, 120,340 GEGG, DENISE A, Ste. Genevieve, 349 GEGG, TIMOTHY G, Farmington, 136,349 GEIER, CHARLES L. St. Louis, 360 ' Q GENDRON, IACQUELYN C, St. Ann, 111. 152 GENTHON, BARBARA K, St. Louis, 182 GEORGE, WILLIAM P, St. Louis, 192 GEPHARDT, DAVID W, Washington, 164, 174,307 GERIG, MARY A, Flat River, 80,114,115 340 GERINGER, RICHARD C, Cape Girardeau, 83,166 GERINGER, SCOTT I, Cape Girardeau, 166 GERLACH, MARY C, Bellefontaine, 119 GERLACH, SIDNEY L, St. Louis, 108 GERMANY, BRUCE, St. Louis, 192 GERS, IAMES L, University City, 116 GI-IERARDINI, DEBRA A, Arnold, 112,349 GIAMBELLUCA, TERESA A, Poplar Bluff, 349 GIBBAR, DAVID L, Perryville, 349 GIBBAR, MARY E, lackson, 152,340 GIBSON, SUZANNE, Sedalia, 360 GIESLER, IOHN R, Ste. Genevieve, 186 GILHAUS, MELVIN, 109 GILL. KATHY L, Ellisville, 154 GILLIAM, BRENDA K, St. Petersburg, FL, 152 GILLIAM, SHANNA L, Osceola, AR, 93,360 GILLILAND, BRADLEY H, Sikeston, 89 GILLIS, GAIL L, Poplar Bluff, 80,147 GILMAN, GERALD B, Florissant, 116 GILMAN, IEROME M, Ste. Genevieve, 114 GILMORE, TRACY L, Roodhouse, IL, 177 ,...-,4le,...... -A -.. W - -Nd .....- , GLASTETTER, DAVID S, lllmo, 349 GLASTETTER, KAREN M, lllmo, 340 GLASTETTER, SHAREN M, Illmo, 340 GLEICH, IAMES G, St. Louis, 360 GLEICH, IEAN A, Sl. Louis, 80,114,115,340 GLENNON, MARY I, Crestwood, 125 GLOVER, IONNA I, Ellisville, 307 GLUECK, KEVIN G, Kelso, 349 GLUECK, VERA L, Cape Girardeau, 307 GLUECK, VINCENT M, Cape Girardeau, 117, 307 GOODARD, ROBERT K, St. Louis, 155 GODIER, MICHELE M, St. Charles, 360 GODWIN, SALLY D, Cedar Hill, 149,217,340 GOELZ, DONNA M, St. Louis, 360 GOHN, TERRI D, lackson, 140,340 GOKIN, IACK R, St. Louis, 192 v GOLDSBERRY, IAMES O, Marquand, 192 GREER, DEBRA A, Arnold, 82,106,130,131 GREGORY, IAMES E, Cape Girardeau, 84 GREGORY, LARRY N, Troy, 349 GREMINGER, RICHARD Ste. Genevieve 97,360 GRIBLER, HERMAN F, jackson, 125 GRIFFIN, IOHN W, St. Louis, 186,308 GRIFFIN, PATRICIA A, Crystal City, 360 GRIFFITH, DEBORAH A, Ellington, 308 CRIMES, IOSEPH R, St. Louis 360 GRIMM, EVA M, Hazelwood, 360 GRISWOLD, GREGORY 1, Arnold, 183 GROIEAN, IEANNE M, Sikeston, 169 GROMMET, NANCY K, Maplewood, 182 GROOMS, DARONDA G, Chaffee, 360 GROSBLATT, MICHAEL D, Creve Coeur, 127,308 GROSECLOSE, MARY I, Chaffee, 349 3 GOLDSTEIN, SANDRA K, St. Louis, 179, 184 GONCHER, DAVID A, S Chicago Hts, 192 GOOCH, PERRY C, Portageville, 186,211, 307 GOOD, MARY S, St. Louis, 177 GOODSON, DARLENE I, Cape Girardeau, 139 GOODSON, KATHLEEN S, Flat River, 120,360 GOOKIN, KATHIE Gordonville, 153,349 GORCZYNSKI, KIM M, St. Louis, 110,360 GORMAN, KIMBERLY D, Poplar Bluff. 114,115,129,307 GOSCHE, DEBRA Oran, 135,307 GOSCI-IE, MARLENE A, Oran, 135,172, 349 GOTTLIEB, RICHARD W, St. Louis, 360 GOULD, TIM, St. Louis, 307 GOVERO, DEBRA K, DeSoto, 86,307 GOVERO, STEPHEN R, Cape Girardeau, 307 GOWAN, DENNIS W, St. Louis, 307 GRACE, WILLIAM R, Berkeley, 307 GRADEN, IUDY L, Cape Girardeau, 79,349 GRADY, CHARLES R, Cape Girardeau, 116 GRAELER, DEBORAH A, Chesterfield, 360 GRAHAM, IANE E, Perryville, 360 GRAHAM, LINDA K, Crystal city, seo GRAHAM, NANCY C, Tilden, IL, 115,120, 125 GRAHAM, NANCY I, Glen Allen, 308,349 GRAHAM GRANDA. , PATRICIA V, Benton, 86,308 ALEX I, Cape Girardeau, 308 GILSON. GILSON, GIPSON, GIPSON, GIVENS, GLASER GLASER GLASER: ALICE M, Des Peres, 360 LIESE, 177 BOBETTE L, LaGrange, 97,125,340 ROBERT E, Cape Girardeau, 205 PATRICIA D, Manchester, 349 DONNA M, Chesterfield, 349 KEVIN I, Ste. Genevieve, 154 LINDA M, Chesterfield, 360 GLASS, MARY s, Bragg City, 307 GLASTETTER, CLYDE 1, jackson, 117 GLASTETTER, CLYDE M, Cape Girardeau, 178 GRASS, IUDY M, St. Marys, 340 GRAVES, CASEY L, Maplewood, 183 GRAVES, GERALD W, Ste. Genevieve, 360 GRAY, MICHAEL 1, Creve Coeur, 192 GRECO, IAMES, St. Louis, 166 GREDITZER, IAN S, Pacific Palisads, CA, 79,80,217 GREEN, DANIEL R, St. Louis, 196,202 GREEN, DEBBIE L, Arnold, 137 GREEN, KEVIN R, St. Louis, 178 GREEN, LINDA M, Manchester, 86,120. 308 GROSS, CARL M, Cape Girardeau, 192 GROSS, DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 192 GROSS, PAMELA G, Creve Coeur, 360 GROSVENOR, IUDITH C, Campbell, 349 GROSZEWSKI, RUTH R, St. Louis, 360 GROTE, PAUL D, Florissant, 349 GROTE, SUSAN I, St. Louis, 115,118,129 GROTH, NANCY I, Florissant, 94,340 GRUBER, MARY C, Kirkwood, 349 GRUENDEL, IANET M, St. Louis, 114.221, 308 GRUPAS, ANNETTE R, St. Charles, 177 GRUS, DIANA C, St. Clair, 139,141,153 GRZESIOWSKI, CAROL A, St. Louis, 169 GUARR, IUDITH L, Osoeola, AR, 78,124 GUCWA, KATHLEEN A, Southfield, MI, 118,308 GUDORP, IEAN A, St. Louis, 164,177. 349 GUESS, MARY F, Piedmont, 360 GUHSE, LISA K, Ironton, 360 GUILE, VICKY L, St. Louis, 114,115,340 GULLEDGE, ROBIN E, St. Louis, 167,360 GULLETT, SUSAN L, Fredericktown, 80 GUNAWAN, HENDRA I-I, Djakarta. Indonesia, 122,308 GUNDLING, REBEKAH, K, Doniphan, 349 GUNTER, DANNY Morley, 88 GURNOW, LORI L, Festus, 105,360 GURNOW, TERRI L, Festus, 308 GUTZLER, KATHERINE A, Des Peres. 349 GUYE, VALERIE D, St. Charles, 360 H HAAS, SUSAN K, Cape Girardeau, 172 HABIBI. FEREIDOON, Cape Girardeau, 122,124 HABSIEGER, MICHAEL, I, Herman, 186 HACKER, DAVID L, Perryville, 119.132 HADDOCK, ARNOLD D, Chaffee, 119,308 1 381 rf i I I I HADLEY, PRISCILLA A, Steelville, 308 HAGAN, jOHN G, Crystal City, 155 HAGAN, MARY A, Perryville, 80,308 HAGERTY, jOSEPH O, Florissant, 360 HAGGARD, CYNTHIA A, St. Louis, 221,308 HAGLER, BETHEL ANNIE, Olrallon, 169, 'I79 HAHN, CAROLE K, Cape Girardeau, 93 HAHN, DANIEL M, Oran, 309 HAHN, jANE E, Desloge, 360 HAHN PATRICIA G, Flat River, 113,177, 309 HAHS, KATHY L, Oak Ridge, 172,360 HAILE, jANET L, Flat River, 309 HALEY, BARRY L, Festus, 135,309 HALEY, PATRICIA M, St. Ann, 360 HALFORD, SHEILA A, Overland, 105,106 HALL, DEBRA A, Richmond Heights, 361 HALL, MARK R, Festus, 116 HALL, SUSAN E, St. Charles, 349 HALLERAN, WILLIAM T, Columbia, IL, 133 HALTER, PATRICIA j, Cape Girardeau. 87,309 HALWE, MICHAEL P, St. Charles, 107 HAMAN, HAROLD, Cape Girardeau, 361 HAMAN, jENNIFER L, Cape Girardeau, 361 HAMILL, KATHLEEN A, St. Louis, 361 HAMILTON, STEVEN D, jackson, 119, 340 HAMM, BRENDA I, Poplar Bluff, 309 HAMM, PAMELA A, Oran, 340 HAMMOCK, MARSHA N, Oran, 309 HAMMONDS, DAVID P, High Ridge, 361 Hfuviiviomos, DENNY D, High Ridge, 340 HAMPTON, DAVID G, Cape Girardeau, 138 HAMPTON, DEBORAH, Sikeston, 309 HAMPTON, GREG, Malden, 309 HANA, LINDA S, St. Louis, 309 HANKS, LANA K, Town 8: Country, 177,309 HANKS, MICHAEL G, Sikeston, 340 HANLEY, PATRICK Chesterfield, 136, 309 HANNA, BILLY C, Sikeston, 83,104,106, 309 HANNEKE, DEBORAH K, St. Louis , 223 HANSADEjA, PREECHA, Cape Girardeau, 122 HANSBROUGH, jAMES R, Poplar Bluff, 309 HANSCHEN, MIRIAM R, Gordonville, 349 HANSEN, WILLIAM G, St. Louis, 211,361 HANSMANN, KATHERINE G, St. Louis, 135, 309 HANSON, BRUCE E, St. Charles, 192 HARDCASTLE, DONNIE R, Gideon, 361 HARDESTY, SUSAN C, Caruthersville, 340 HARDIN, CAROL L, St. Louis, 177,179,349 HARDY, jOHN j, Maplewood, 99,140,183 HARDY, NANCY St. Louis, 82,105,106 HARGENS, CONNIE C, Cape Girardeau, 86. 310 HARGENS, GAIL L, Cape Girardeau, 105,220 HARMANN, DEBORAH M, St. Louis, 79 HARMON, LISA G. Herculaneum, 207 HARPER, CHARLES W, jackson, 143,310 HARPER, jANET E, Parma, 115,310 HARPER, NANCY j, Sikeston, 361 HARRELL, DANNY j, Chaffee, 310 HARRES, jACK L, 361 HARRIMAN, DEBRA S, Belleville, IL, 340 HARRIMAN, RICK j, Marissa, IL, 310 HARRINGTON, MARY N, Farmington, 79 HARRIS, ADRIA L, Webster Groves, 179, 361 HART, DAVID E, Chaffee, 119 HART, DONALD j, Brentwood, 310 HART, MARGARET R, House Springs, 310 HARTGE, RAE, A, St, Louis, 128,340 HARTLE, GENIECE E, West Plains, 84, 349 HARTMANN, MICHAEL, St. Louis, 211 HARTRUP, CATHY L, Farmington, 164,177,182 HARTWIG, WILLIAM F, Florissant, 340 HASEKER, DEBORAH L, Alton, 109 HASSER, ELIZABETH, St. Louis, 179,184 HASTINGS, jAMES A, Cape Girardeau. 174,209 HATCH, MARY R, Florissant, 310 HATLER, BOBBI A, jackson, 105 HAUPT, LINDA L, jackson, 139 HAUSSER, HAZEL L, Fenton, 133 HAWKINS, RONALD j, Cape Girardeau, 143 HAWN, PAMELA S, Cape Girardeau, 130 HAYASHI, jOAN K, St. Louis, 111,310 HAYDEN, SHARON E, Perryville, 138. 139,141,153,340 HAYES, CAROLYN A, Pinckneyville, IL, 361 HAYES, HARRIET L, Bunker, 361 HAYES, jOHN B, St. Louis, 361 HAYES, PAUL j, St. Louis, 310 HAYNES, ARVIN W, St. Louis, 310,202 HAYNES, CATHY D, Chaffee, 310 HAYNES, MARY j, St. james, 310 HAYS, PAMELA K, Poplar Bluff, 112,361 HAYWOOD, RONALD W, St, Louis, 171 HEADY, jANET B, Cape Girardeau, 310 HEALEY, KATHLEEN M, St. Louis, 182,361 HEALEY, MAUREEN E, St. Louis, 220,349 HEARON, DERRICK, St. Louis, 125,192 HEARON, LARRY L, Tutwiler, MS, 192 HEAVENS, DARNELL D, East St. Louis, 192 HECHT, CATHERINE A, Altenburg, 361 HECK, YVONNE C, St. Charles, 221 HEDRICK, RENEE, Dexter, 97,182 HEFNER, DEBORAH A, Bell City, 349 HEIDA, DEBRA M, Ellisville, 349 HEIDBRINK, NANCY L, Beaufort, 310 HEIDEN, jAMES D, Cape Girardeau, 89, 97,143 HEIDER, CARLYN L, Webster Groves, 115,132,361 HEIRONIMUS, SANDRA K, Sikeston, 361 HEISE, MONTY, Cape Girardeau, 117 HEISSERER, DELORES M, Scott City, 184 HEISSERER, SHERRI L, Cape Girardeau, 361 HEITMAN, DEBRA R, Dexter, 350 HELD, TIMOTHY, St. Louis, 125 HELDERMAN, jANIS, jackson, 182 HELDERMAN, jOHN W, Whitewater, 133 HELLRUNG, LINDA M, St. Louis, 310 HELLYER, STEVEN R, Cape Girardeau, 310 HEMMANN, BETTY Uniontown, 128,340 HEMMER, DAVID j, Belleville, IL, 186, 211 HENCY, KARLA R, Oran, 139,350 HENDERSON, DONNA K, St. Charles, 87 HENDERSON, RANDY j, St, Charles, 194, 205.350 HENDRIX, MARK A, Dexter, 361 HENKE, RICHARD St. Louis, 154 HENLEY, DENNIS A, St. Louis, 310 HENLEY, NANCY L, St. Louis, 167 HENNESSEY, COLLEEN A, Ballwin, 350 HENNESSY, jOHN j, St. Ann, 136,310 HENNESSY, PATRICIA A, Ballwin, 361 HENNIS, DEBRA S, St. Louis, 165,177 HENRICKS, DONNA j, Ballwin, 361 HENRY, CAROLYN D, Bell City, 125 HENRY, CLARENCE S, Cape Girardeau, 310 HENRY, DEBORAH K, Dexter, 97,361 HENRY, CLYNN A, Arnold, 310 HENRY, PATRICIA D, Perryville, 98 HENRY, TERRY D, Cape Girardeau, 137, 184 HENSLEY, CAROLYN Festus, 109,361 HENSLEY, MIKE W, Caruthersville, 78,124 HENSLEY, ROBIN Kirkwood, 80,340 HENSON, , NANCY, Poplar Bluff, 117,177,310 HENSON, HENSON, HENSON, 340 HENSON MATTHEW W, Poplar Bluff, 186 NANCY D, jackson, 310 NANCY L, Piedmont, 340 PAMELA j, Cape Girardeau, 80, HERBERS, jANICE L, St. Louis, 361 HERCHER, CHRISTINE A, St. Louis, 310 HERITAGE, SARAH, Manchester, 361 HERMANN, BETTY j, Ste. Genevieve, 340 HERMANN, MICHAEL A, St. Louis, 116 HERMANN, NEIL F, Cape Girardeau, 116 HESSEL, jOSEPH, Florissant, 178 HEURING, RICHARD L, Illmo, 340 HEURING, RONALD A, Perryville, 340 HEUSLER, RICHARD C, St. Louis, 116,361 HEYE, MARY T, Cape Girardeau, 172 HIBBARD, DIANA L, Sikeston, 120 HIBBELER, PATRICIA L, Florissant, 179,350 HICKOK, LYNNE A, Florissant, 153 HICKS, GREGORY, Poplar Bluff, 123,340 HICKS, KAREN M, Hazelwood, 79,130,350 HICKS, RHONDA R, Advance, 361 HIGDON, SHARI L, Bloomfield, 130,350 HIGGINS, BRIAN A, Kennett, 117 HIGGINS, KAREN M, Webster Groves, 170 HIGGINS, MARGARET E, Paducah, KY, 109, 340 HILD, TAMARA A, St. Louis, 115,121,153, 340 HILDEBRAND, LAUREL C, Cape Girardeau, 310 HILKENKAMP, CHERYL A, St. Louis. 350 HILKENBAUMER, DARRELL, St. Louis 205 HILL, BRENDA S, Festus, 179 HILL, BRUCE A, Osceola, IN, 174 HILL, CARLA A, Fredericktown, 105,106 HILL, DELORES A, Ballwin, 361 HILL, ELIZABETH, Caruthersville, 105, 124,310 HILL, IANICE R, Cape Girardeau, 120,310 HILL, KIM A, St. Louis, 361 HILL, LISA F, Cape Girardeau, 115,137,310 HILL, LORI, 167 HILL, MARK A, Cape Girardeau, 136,311 HILL, NICHOLAS I, Florissant, 154 HILL, STEPHEN R, St. Louis, 145 HILLER, WENDY L, St. Louis, 115,340 HILLERMAN, BRENDA A, Chester, IL, 132,361 HILLIAR, IEFF L, Webster Groves, 205 HILSMAN, KAREN M, Ft. Lewis, WA, 350 HILTERBRAND, DAVID A, Van Buren, 143 HINCK, TERRY, 119 HINDMAN, DICK L, Cape Girardeau, 362 HINKEBEIN, GLEN Chaffee, 97 HINKEBEIN, IOYCE A, Manchester, 350 HINKEBEIN, SUSAN A, Hazelwood, 220 HINKEBEIN, VIVIAN A, Hazelwood, 220 HINKLE, DIANA S, Gipsy, 311 HINSON, IANET H, Morehouse, 109 HIRD, PEGGY Litchfield, NE, 350 HIRSCH, CHARLES L, Cape Girardeau, 143, 311 HIRST, RICHARD L, St. Ann, 78 HITCHCOCK, THOMAS I, Iackson, 340 HITT, BRENDA K, jackson, 362 HITT, KEITH, Arnold, 130 HLAVEK, MARY K, St. Marys, 98,99,149 HOCKMAN, ANGELA G, Cape Girardeau, 166,167,184,3'11 HODGE, DEBBIE L, Fisk, 105 HODGE, LINDA R, Cape Girardeau, 105,107 HODGE, NANCY S, Cape Girardeau, 151,153 HODGES, CYNTHIA L, East Prairie, 362 HODGES, ANNETTE I, Cape Girardeau, 172 HOECKELMAN, ALAN G, Wentzville, 133,362 HOEHN, ROBERT S, Ballwin, 362 HOELLER, STEVEN S, Cape Girardeau, 362 HOELSCHER, DEBRA A, St. Louis, 80,340 HOERMAN, RANDALL G, Columbia, 192 HOFFARTH, SUSAN M, Imperial, 80 HOFFMANN, MARGO E, Manchester, 362 HOFFMANN, PAUL M, Festus, 178 HOFFMANN, ROSE M, Festus, 76,164, 165,179,311 HOGAN, HOGAN, HOGAN HOGAN HOGAN HOGAN ELAINE M, Hillsboro, 340 IAMES A, St. Louis, 362 IANET G, Kennett, 362 LANA I, Wardell, 98 MARK C, Cape Girardeau, 209 MICHAL L East Prairie, 311 HOLDER, CHRISTOPHER E, Arnold, 350 HOLDMAN, KIMBERLY A, St. Louis, 218 HOLDREN, IOHN W, St. Louis, 99,311 HOLLADAY, VICTORIA R, Wright City, 311 HOLLAND, GERALD W, Piedmont, 312 HOLLAND, ROBERT T, Eminence, 312 HOLLAND, SHARON L, Eminence, 350 HOLLANDSWORTH, WILLIAM D, Pacific, 199 HOLLAWAY, KAREN D, Sikeston, 312 HOLLEY, STEPHEN E, St. Louis, 178 HOLLIDAY, BONNIE L. St. Marys, 115, 152,312 HOLLIDAY, VICKI A St. Mar s 362 . Y . HOLLOWAY, PATRICIA 1, Puxico, 80, 350 HOLM, CHRISTINE M, Ballwin, 184,313 HOLM, DEBRA L, Ballwin, 184,362 HOLSHOUSER, KAREN K, Anna, IL, 150,152,340 HOLST, LARRY, 151 HOLT, DAVID T, Cape Girardeau, 86 HOLTHAUS, LAURALEE, Gray Summit, 87,129,340 HOLTMEYER, WILLIAM R, Washington, 340 HOLYFIELD, HENRY Sikeston, 313 HOMAN, IRMA, St. Louis, 122 HOOD, BONNIE R, Tilden, IL, 350 HOOK, KATHY A, Festus, 350 HOOKER, RAMONA A, Florissant, 362 HOOSS, PATRICIA Y, Barnhart, 313 HOOTEN, PAULA East Prairie, 362 HOPFER, BRENDA T, Altenburg, 313 HOPFINGER, THOMAS E, Berkeley, 183 HOPKINS, DONNA S, Bloomfield, 139. 313 HOPKINS, LOUANN N, Bloombield, 138. 313 HOPKINS, MARY M, Illmo, 114,340 HOPPE, CHARLOTTE I, Cape Girardeau, 86,313 HORENKAMP, JAMES R, Florissant, 174 HORN, MARY C, Florissant, 149,350 HORNE, IAMES F, Cape Girardeau, 143 HORNER, SUSAN K, Senath, 94,172,350 HORNSBY, ERIC, St. Louis, 205 HORVATH, BARBARA 1, St. Louis, 362 HORVATH, DIANA L, St. Louis, 362 HOTOP, CHERYL A, Cape Girardeau, 119,350 HOTOP, KENNETH R, jackson, 350 HOTZ, RUSSELL L, Springville, IA, 178, 192 HOUSEMAN, KENNETH I, Delta, 119, 340 HOUSER, PAMELA R, Portageville, 120, 172,350 HOUSTON, DWIGHT L, St. Louis, 192 HOWARD, THOMAS G, Cape Girardeau, 178,211 HOWE, BRENDA S, Cape Girardeau, 114, 129,340 HOWELL, LANA S, Steele, 350 HOWEY, IONI K, St. Louis 153,170,180 HOWLETT, MARLU, Flat River, 313 HOXWORTH, BRENDA L, House Springs, 132,313 HOXWORTH, GLORIA L, Cape Girardeau, 313 HUBBARD, DEBORAH R, St. Louis, 121,362 HUBBARD, DICK, 83,105 HUBER, IUDITH A, Fulton, 303 HUBER, MARGARET D, Maryland Hts, 153, 221 HUBER, MONICA A, Washington, 218,362 HUBER, PEGGY L, Ste. Genevieve, 362 HUCK, IUDY A, Portageville, 362 HUCK, MARY E, Bloomsdale, 97,100,115, 124,313 HUCK, PHYLLIS A, Bloomsdale, 97 HUDAK, GERI D, St. Louis, 115 HUDSON, BRUCE C, Cape Girardeau, 199,313 HUEBEL, RANDY L, Cape Girardeau, 313 HUFF, IAMES R, Pittsburgh, PA, 199,350 HUFF, KENNEY E, Perryville, 313 HUFF, NANCY L, Potosi, 115,340 HUFF, NIKI L, Leadwood, 135,143 HUFFMAN, PHYLLIS I, Lutesville, 362 HUGGINS, LADONNA M, Cape Girardeau, 105,362 HUGHES, DARLENE F, St. Louis, 115,118, 340 HUGHES, MICHAEL T, St. Louis, 350 HUGHES, VALERIE Berkeley. 125 HUGO, KATHLEEN D, Crestwood, 80,340 HUHN, DEBRA K, Cape Girardeau, 99,115, 313 HUITT, DELECIA B, Cuba, 115,148,313 HULSHOF, IANET M, Portageville, 87,350 HUMES, ANITA O, Hayti, 362 HUMPHREY, WADE A, Orlando, FL, 192 HUMPHRIES, BILLY A, Cape Girardeau, 165,183,313 HUNOLT, KIRBY, P, Hermann, 362 HUNT, DEBRA S, Cape Girardeau, 78,109. 124,138,313 HUNT, IEFFRY 1, Ballwin, 209 HUNT, IOSEPH A, St. Ann, 186 HUNT, KAREN L, University City, 350 HUNT, KEVIN M, Markham, IL, 192 HUNTER, CARRIE A. Centralia, 313 HUNTER, ELIZABETH L, Centralia, 362 HUNTER, SHAPLEY R, New Madrid, 155 HURLEY, IOE S, Cape Girardeau, 313 HURLEY, NANCEE L, Sikeston, 93,362 HURST, CLIVE E IR, Lockwood, 362 HURT, DIANNA L, St. Louis, 150,350 HURT, MARK A, East Prairie, 106 HUSKISSON, LINDA L, St. Louis, 115 HUTCHINGS, MARIAN R, Cape Girardeau, 120 HUTCHINS, GAIL M, Lutesville, 82,105,109 HUTCHISON, IOHN R, Caruthersville, 340 I IANKE, SUSAN F, Fenton, 80,115,148,313 ICE, BARBARA S, Poplar Bluff, 112,313 INNES, CHARLOTTE M, Poplar Bluff, 313 IRVIN, SHERRI I, Morehouse, 109,362 ISAAC, ANN, Caruthersville, 362 IVY, GEORGIA F, New Madrid, 97 IAAS, SUSAN A, St. Ann, 184 IACKSON. IACKSON. BARBARA A, Dexter, 362 CYNTHIA C, Steele, 362 IACKSON, IOYCE A, Ellis Grove, IL, 152, 170,340 IACKSON, LAURA E, Poplar Bluff, 129. 313 ACKSON, LORRE L, Creve Coeur, 121 ACKSON, MITCHELL L, Cape Girardeau, 83,104,106 AIACOB, NANCY L, Ballwin, 362 IACOBS, IANETTE M, si. Louis, 135,362 AECER, MARY A, si. Louis, 362 IAECER, MARY ALICE, si. Louis, 350 ,3AECER, MICHAEL L, sr. Louis, 362 IAEGERS, DONNA M, Richmond Hrs, 110. 112,221,362 IAKUBIAK, DONNA L, Shrewsbury, 110. 112,219,221,362 IAKUBS, SHERI E, St. Louis, 87.129, 147,313 IAMES, DIANE L, Essex, 130,167,362 IAMES, ELIZABETH L, Cape Girardeau, 362 IAMES, SCOTT W, Dexter, 104 AMES, TWYLLA R, Cape Girardeau, 362 IAMES, WILLIAM I, Cape Girardeau, 143, 350 ANSEN, IILL M, Crestwood, 362 ANSEN, ROBERTA P, Leopold, 362 IARRELL, SAM, 109 IARRETT, IUDY K, Cape Girardeau, 180 EFFRESS, CHERYL I, St. Charles. 118,350 llEFFREY, PATRICIA L, St. Louis, 147. 340 IIENNEMANN, DONALD H, St. Louis, 313 ENNINGS, RANDY E, Dexter, 341 IENNY, FRANK W, Union, 84,123 IIMERSON, DEBBIE C, Piedmont, 350 AJINDASURAT, PRAviT, Cherryville. 122 fOGGERST, ANITA M, Ste. Genevieve. 313 QOGGERST, IANE M, Ste. Genevieve, 350 IOHANNINGMEIER, IILL, St. Louis, 362 IIOHNS, PATRICIA A, Advance, 362 IOHNSON, BARBARA I, Farmington, 79. 139,350 fOHNSON, BRENDA P, Dexter, 117 JOHNSON, CHERYL A, Sikeston, 362 QIOHNSON, CYNTHIA L, Sikeston, 341 l5OHNSON, DANIEL M, Iackson, 86 QIOHNSON, DEBRA L, Troy, 350 AIOHNSON, GRACE I, Marion, IL, 121. 179,180 JORDONJ 315 KULA, CHARLES, 315 4 JOHNSON, KIMBERLY A, Overland, 362 JOHNSON, LINDA K, Sikeston, 80,341 JOHNSON, MELVIN, Scott City, 143 JOHNSON, MICHAEL E, Desoto, 136 JOHNSON, ROBERTA St. Louis, 362 JOHNSON, ROGER J, Cape Girardeau. 314 OHNSON, RONALD D, Cape Girardeau, 211 JOHNSON, STANLEY C, Sikeston, 350 JOHNSON TANYA K Vanduser 350 OHNSON JTHOMASJE Ellin wh 314 ,I . . g . JOHNSTON, JAMES F, Homewood, IL, 174 JOLLIFF, DAVID P, Florissant, 207 JOLLIFF, DIANE M, Florissant, 350 JOLLS, MI CHAEL A, St. Louis, 127 JONES, CAROLYN C, Cape Girardeau, 125 JONES, DARRELL G, Dexter, 165,171,314 JONES, DAVID R, Cape Girardeau, 314 Jonas, or ANNE, Cape Girardeau, 125 JONES, EDWARD, Cape Girardeau, 125 JONES, GARY S, Sikeston, 171 JONES, JOANNIE P, Robertsville, 167,362 JONES, JOSEPH L, Cape Girardeau, 314 JONES, KATHY, SIKESTON, 362 JONES, KATIE L, Cape Girardeau, 125 JONES, PAMELA A, Malden, 350 JONES, ROBERT D, St. Louis, 155 JORDAN, ALICE M, Doniphan, 362 JORDAN, MARY L, St. Ann, 184 JORDAN RICK Dexter, 341 BONNIE S, Cape Girardeau, KELLER, DAVID E, Perryville, 350 KELLER, DONNA M, St. Louis, 314 KELLER, VICKY W, Gordonville,350 KELLERHALS, PATRICIA, St. Louis, 128, 350 KENNY M. EILEEN, Florissant, 121 KELLEY, WANE B, Ellisville, 350 KELLY, TIMOTHY P, Pittsburgh, PA, 186 KEMP, DONALD W, Fenton, 108,109 KENNEDY, FREDRICK L, Marshall, 199 KENNEDY, SUZANNE M, Washington. 135,314 KENNY, M. EILEEN, Florissant, 121 KENWORTI-IY, CHRISTINE, Malden, 362 KERKHOVER, R. JEFFREY, Chester, IL. 155,183,314 KERN, ANNETTE M, St. Louis, 132,362 KERN, DAVID W, Richmond Hts, 192,211 KERR, JOHN J, Cape Girardeau, 140,314 KERSEY, BRENDA K, Charleston, 120,130, 131 KERSHNER, MIKE W, St. Louis, 186 KESTNER, DONNA S, Strongsville, OH, 350 KESTNER, MICHAEL T, Strongsville, OH. 74,79,136,137,138,314 KETTLER, BEVERLEE St, Louis, 79, 115,132,350 KEYS, PAMELA A, Cape Girardeau, 314 KIEFER, DEBRA A, Ste. Genevieve, 350 KIEFER, GERALEEN A, St. Louis, 139, 147,314 KIEFFER, NANCY L, Illmo, 139,140,314 118,341 JORN, DAVID A, O'Fallon, IL, 209 JOSEPH, PAUL W, Warson Woods, 192 JOWERS, DON, 106 JOYCE, RITA G, Cape Girardeau, 98, 169,341 JUENGER, GARY M, St. Louis, 178,209 JURGENSMEYER, BRUCE J, Tipton, 151 JURY, RICHARD J, Florissant, 186,314 K KAATMAN, LOIS F, St. Louis, 314 KADEL, CAROLE A, Florissant, 362 KAGSWAST, SUMPHAN, Chicago, IL, 122 KAHTZ, KAREN L, Cape Girardeau, 99,314 KIEHNE, SANDI F, Cape Girardeau, 114 KIELHOFNER, CONNIE L, Oran, 350 KIETTISAMUTCHAI, SANE, Cape Girardeau, 122 KILE, THOMAS M, Farmington, 314 KILGORE, MARY J, St. Louis, 314 KILKER, MICHAEL V, St. Louis, 178 KILMER, JUDITH A, Malden, 362 KIMKER, JAMES L, Sunset Hills, 74,79, 108,116,314 KINCAID, CHARLES L, Florissant, 362 KINCI-IEN, SYDNEY S, Kennett, 140,164,171 KINDER, CYNTHIA A, Greenville, 362 KINDER, PATRICIA A, Painton, 223,362 KING KING MARIE E, Scott City, 362 PENNY L, Cape Girardeau, 362 KING, RANSOM F, St. Louis, 350 KING, SHERRI, 105 KING WILLIAM B, Cape Girardeau, 186,350 KAISER, DAVID L, St. Louis, 341 KAISER, DONALD W, St. Ann, 141,341 KAISER, MARK S, Cape Girardeau, 174 KAISER, MICHAEL J, Sappington, 127 KALINOSKI, LYNDA M, St. Louis, 134 KAYVILESH, KARIA, 314 KAMP, KURT F, St. Louis, 192,211 KAMP, REET M, St. Louis, 178,211 KANE, GARY H, Flanders, NJ, 174 KAPPELMANN, STEVEN P, St. Ann, 350 KARCHER, KEVIN, Crestwood, 183 KARL, JACOB A, St. Louis, 166,314 KARR, RICHARD A, Chesterfield, 118,350 KARRAKE R, KEVAN L, Farmin ton, 84 KASTEN, BEVERLY K, PerryvilTe, 362 KASTEN, BRUCE R, Jackson, 314 KASTEN, HEIDI A, Cape Girardeau, 169 KASTEN, JAN D, St. Louis, 314 KEARBEY, CAROLYN S, Festus, 314 KEARNEY, JEAN F, Cape Girardeau, 134, 341 KEARNEY, MICHAELA E, Cape Girardeau, 350 KEASLER, KATHY D, Parma, 180,182 KEASTER, MYRA B, Lilbourn, 362 KEATHLEY, B. YVONNE, Bernie, 341 KEELING, SANDRA N, Eminence, 362 KEENA, DIXIE G, Puxico, 350 KEIM, DAVID W, St. Louis, 127 KEISER, GAIL M, Imperial, 93 KEISER, REGINA M, Dellwood, 362 KEITH, SHARON L, St. Louis, 341 KELEMEN, HEATHER H, Chaffee, 111, 219,221,223,314 KELLAMS, SHARON D, Portageville, 314 KELLAMS, WALLACE M, Portageville, 314 KINSELLA, MARGIE, 135 KINSELLA, WILLIAM T, St. Louis, 135 KINSEY, RICHARD E, Centralia, IL, 95, 113,127,350 KINWORTHY, SHARON M, Poplar Bluff, 315 KIRCHOFF, TIMOTHY, Arnold, 136 KIRKLAND, VICKIE L, Pevely, 350 KIRSCH, DESHA M, Cape Girardeau, 123, 341 KIRSCH, THOMAS G, Florissant, 141,315 KLARSCH, JUNE M, Crestwood, 341 KLASINC, GWENDOLYN A, St. Clair, 362 KLAUS, JAMES L, Cape Girardeau, 315 KLAUSMAN, SHARON L, St. Louis, 315 KLECZKOWSKI, STANLEY, St. Louis, 315 KLEES, HEIDI A, University City, 120,350 KLING, LINDA M, Florissant, 362 KLOBE, FREDRICK W, St. Louis, 186 KLOEPPEL, SUE F, Bridgeton, 177 KLUESNER, SUSAN E, Cape Girardeau, 362 KNAPP, VICKIE L, Arnold, 151 KNEEMILLER, PAMELA A, St. Ann, 132,350 KNIFFEN, JUANITA I, Farmington, 315 KNITTEL, MELISSA A, St. Louis, 120,135, 138,140,341 KNOPPE, MARGARET M, Poplar Bluff, 350 KNOTE, NANCY L, Cape Girardeau, 315 KNOX, SUSAN, 117 KOCH, REBECCA E, Sikeston, 115,118,184 KOCHER, KAREN G, St. Louis, 315 KOCIELA, JULIE A, Ballwin, 170 KOEBBE, AUGUST St. Louis, 150,154,350 KOECHIG, DONNA J, Cape Girardeau, 315 KOEHLER, LIZETTE C, Cape Girardeau, 117 KOEHLER, MARTHA R, Jackson, 123,341 KOERNER, JANET E, 80,114,315 KOETTING, DEAN M, Perryville, 183 KOETTING, DENICE S, Perryville, 98 KOGEL, BILL L, Manchester, 113,350 KOGGE, ELIZABETH A, Avon Lake, OH, 362 KOHLENBERGER, MARSHA, Millstadt. IL, 105,106,115,341 KOHNE, DIANE G, St. Louis, 128,341 KOHNEN, ROSEMARY A, Cape Girardeau, 341 KOHRS, KAREN E, Foristell, 218,350 KOLAN, WALTER T, St. Charles, 192 KOMEROUS, HOWARD St. Louis, 178,211, 315 KONRADT, KATHLEEN A, St. Louis, 133, 315 Kopp, DONNA L, Ballwin, 11o,11z,z2o,3ez KORANDO, VINCENT A, Murphysboro, IL, 209 KORNFELD, GARY C, Brentwood, 192 KOVARIK, EDWIN C, St. Louis, 341 KOZAL, CHRISTIE E, Crystal City, 315 KRAFT, DAVID R, Chester, IL, 135 KRAMER, CHARLES L, St. Louis, 192 KRAMOLOWSKY, MARY M, St. Ann, 362 KRATZER, LYNN C, St. Louis, 315 KRAUS, CAROL J, St. Louis, 350 KRAUS, RUTH E, Cape Girardeau, 315 KRAUTMANN, GARY Brentwood, 84,315 KREADER, CAROL A, Kirkwood, 220 KREBS, BETTY J, Town 8: Country, 315 KREINENKAMP, DAVID K, Kirkwood, 136 KREMER, KEVIN J, Cape Girardeau, 171 KREMS, LINDA L, Ellisville, 105,106 KRIEGER, KEITH W, Cape Girardeau, 94, 97,140 KRIGBAUM, VICTORIA L, Winfield, 184,350 KRONE, CYNTHIA R, Senath, 172,362 KRUEGER, JOAN M, Webster Groves, 362 KRUPA, PHILLIP J, St. Charles, 183 KUBIAK, JOHN H, Chesterfield, 127 KUEHN, RALPH P, Lemay, 209 KUENEKE, JACQUELINE L, Kirkwood, 362 KUENZLE, KATHYJO W, St. Louis, 120,128, 350 KUHLMANN, LINDA J, Marquand, 364 KUHNERT, KATHLEEN J, Festus, 76.147, KULA, MARY J, Anna, IL, 315 KULPEKSA, JOSEPH M, Caruthersville, 174 KUNTZE, BONNIE S, Jackson, 315 KUNTZE, RICHARD K, Cape Girardeau 315 KUPER, LEONARD R, Campbell, 104,106, 118,315 KURRE, DINA 1, Jackson, 105,119 L LABIT, KENNETH J, Pacific, 140,144, 341 LABOUBE, LAURIE, Washington, 152,364 LADREITER, CAROLE J, Jackson, 169 LAIPPLE, CATHY C, Cape Girardeau, 27,131,220,221 LAMAR, KEITH, Malden, 351 LAMAR, RICHARD M, Gideon, 351 LAMER, SALLY L, Florissant, 364 LAMEY, CHRISTOPHER J, St. Ann, 186 LANCE, TERRY K, Ferguson, 105 LANDGRAF, LUKE T, Cape Girardeau, 171 LANDIS, CAROLYN D, Ballwin, 121,179 LANE, DEBORAH L, Arnold, 105,106 LANE, MICHAEL R, Schaumburg, IL, 341 LANE, PATRICIA M, Charleston, 125,364 LANE, ROGER K, Arnold, 106 LANG, PAUL R, Old Appleton, 351 LANG. WILLIAM R, Overland, 130,131,209 LANGKOPF, LINDA K, Washington, 364 LANGSTON, MARY S, Puxico, 315 LANKHEIT, ALBERT J, Charleston, 341 LANPHER, RUS T, Advance, 171 LANSMON, PATTI I, Cape Girardeau, 118,172,350 LAPORTE, CATHY Doniphan, 364 LARAMORE, SANDRA E, Lesterville, 315 LARUE, DEBRA D, Iennings, 364 LATIMER, HAROLD F, Cape Girardeau. 143 LATURNO, MICHAEL K, Affton, 127,350 LAURENTIUS, BRENDA M, Perryville, 138,315 LAURENTIUS, DEBRA F, Perryville, 351 LAUSE, RODNEY I, Ste. Genevieve, 136 LAWDER, HOLLY T, Ballwin 364 LAWRENCE, CHERYL A, Arnold, 120,351 LAWRENCE, VALARIE A, Iackson, 364 LAWSHE, TONYA V, University City, 364 LAWSON, ERNIE L, Poplar Bluff, 315 LAWSON, IOAN C, St. Louis, 315 LAWSON, LIONEL E IR., St. Charles, 171 LAXTON, IAYNE M, St. Louis, 316 LAYTHAM, IENNIFER L, Crestwood, 351 LAYTON, MARGARET H, Charleston, 364 LEANE, ROGER, 104 LEBOUBE, DENISE, Crystal City, 316 LEDBETTER, MELANIE C, Flat River. 105,316 LEDBETTER, PAMELA Hayti, 364 LEDURE, DAVID L, Scott City, 316 LEET, RANDALL S, Flat River, 140,164, 316 LEFERINK, EDWARD 1, Poplar Bluff, aa, 104,109 LEGGETT, VIRGINIA S, Bloomfield, 364 LEGRAND, ROSE A, Benton, 138,139,316 LEGRAND, RUTH A, Cape Girardeau, 316 LEHMAN, KURT D, St. Louis, 351 LEHMAN, IILL, 364 LEHNHERR, MARY A, Sparta, IL, 93,364 LEIBLE, HAROLD IR, St. Louis, 316 LEIMBACH, CYNTHIA A, Iackson, 341 LEMA, CATHERINE D, St. Louis, 364 LEMON, ANNE, Clayton, 153 LEIVIONDS, IAMES P, Sikeston, 186 LEMONS, MARY L, Steele. 317 LENZEN, PEGGY A, St. Louis, 184 LEONG, SHIRLEY A, St. Louis, 115,153. 341 LEONHARD, DIANNE L, Dellwood, 317 LESLIE, DAVID E, Cape Girardeau, 317 LESTER, CYNTHIA K, Lesterville, 364 LESTMAN, SUE A, St. Louis, 351 LESTMANN, CRAIG E, Fairdealing, 154, 342 LESTMANN, DANA A, Fairdealing, 364 LEWIS, ALTON B, Cape Girardeau, 342 LEWIS, BENIAMIN F, Cape Girardeau, 101,171,342 LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS DEBRA S, Imperial, 364 DUANE W, Cape Girardeau, 171 HOWARD I, Gordonville, 342 LEWIS KEVIN I, Hazelwood, 364 LEWIS, MARCIA H, Cape Girardeau, 177 LEWIS, MARY A, Gordonville, 141,317 LEWIS PAMELA Union, 80,128,342 LEWIS THEODOREI Mendota IL 192 LICH, DOUGLAS W, Kirkland, IL, 166 LICHTENEGGER, IEREL W, Iaokson, 105 LICHTENEGGER, WILLIAM Iaokson, 143 LIEBIG, G. KEVIN, Cape Girardeau, 183 LIFRITZ, DANNY W, St. Ann, 351 LIGHT, LINDA L, St. Louis, 27,75,113,184,317 LILLENBERG, IANICE A, St. Louis, 169,317 LIMBAUGH, CHERYL R, Patton, 105,130, 131,342 LIMBAUGH, IAMES P, Cape Girardeau, 192 LIMBAUGH, ROBERT E, Cape Girardeau, 104,106,115 LINCOLN, IANE E, Benton, 116,364 LIND, MARK C, Kirkwood, 192 LINDEMANN, KIM D, Ellisville, 79, 152,351 LINDSAY, IANE I, Camdenton, 120,342 LINDSEY, IERRY A, Cape Girardeau, 317 LINDWEDEL, LUANN, Arnold, 80, 115,148,317 LINEBARGER, ION S, Carthage, 119,351 LINGLE, DEBORAH L, Ionesboro, IL, 364 LINGLE, ELVIRA East Prairie, 87,342 LINK, CAROL A, Flat River, 80,317 LINK, IUDITH A, St. Charles, 182,364 LINK, SUSAN R, Manchester, 179,351 LINK, WILLIAM K, Essex, 104 LINKUL, SUSAN M, Hillsboro, 317 LINN, MELINDA A, Cape Girardeau, 115,351 LITTLE, DWAIN A, Richmond Heights, 105 LITTLE, SUSAN E, Cape Girardeau, 139, 351 LIVELY, MARGARET A, St. Louis, 115 LIVESAY, LINDA K, Glendale, 64,105,115, 184 LOCKTON, LAUREN A, Ballwin, 364 LOECHL, CLARENCE Ballwin, 186 LOEFFEL, DOUGLAS L, Cape Girardeau, 89 LOGAN, CARLITA A, St. Louis, 105,351 LOMAX, STEVEN B, Fredericktown, 186,317 E i- 3 LONG LONG. LONG, LONG, BARBARA E, Kirkwood, 351 BRIAN R, Webster Groves, 166,317 DIANA G, 351 RONALD I, Cape Girardeau, 171, 364 LONGBOTTOM, REBECCA S, Poplar Bluff. 364 LOONEY, CATHY D, Bridgeton, 219 LOOS, GARY M, Cape Girardeau, 364 LORE, PAUL W, Richmond Heights, 165, 183 LORE, SUSAN A, Richmond Heights, 351 LORENZ, DOUGLAS R, Crestwood, 136,145, 317 LORENZ, GRACE E, Frohna, 351 LORINO, DAVID F, Maplewood, 183,196 210 LORKOWSKI, ANDREA V, St. Louis, 115, 120,129,133,317 LOSER, PATRICIA I, Florissant, 121 LOTHMAN, MARTHA C, Warson Woods, 169,364 LOUDER, ROBERT L, Fairfield, IL, 83 LOVELACE, IAMES A, Valles Mines, 171 LOWE, MICHAEL N, St. Louis, 211 LOWES, BARBARA I, Iackson, 342 LOWES, IAMES A, Cape Girardeau, 317 LOWES, KENNETH G, Cape Girardeau, 133 LUADERS, DENISE A, Cape Girardeau, 317 LUADERS, RAYMOND A, Cape Girardeau, 317 LUCKETT, TIMOTHY P, Cape Girardeau, 192 LUDWIG, DALE R, Oak Ridge, 116,364 LUDWIG, MARIE F, Oak Ridge, 351 LUEBBERS, PAUL G, St. Louis, 119,351 LUEDER, CONNIE S, Cape Girardeau, 364 LUEHRS, EDGAR H, Iackson, 317 LUEPKER, HAROLD E IR, St. Louis, 211 LUHRSEN, IOYCE A, St. Louis, 317 LUKACHICK, SUSAN M, Bonne Terre, 80, 118,317 LULA, KIMBERLY A, East Prairie, 317 LUMBLEY, ALICE Arcadia, 86,120,317 LUNA, DIANA E, Hazelwood, 137 LUNDAK, RICHARD K, Barnhart, 186 LUNDE, MICHAEL R, Hazelwood, 135,136, 154,342 LUNDSTROM, DEBRA L, St. Louis, 94,170, 364 LUTES, GERALD D, Lutesville, 122,135,317 LUTTRELL, DEBORAH A, Ste. Genevieve, 351 LUTZ, GAYLE L, Florissant, 130,351 LUX, MARILYN A, Caruthersville, 364 LYERLA, ROBIN L, Columbia, IL, 364 LYNCH, BRADLEY I, Cape Girardeau, 342 LYNCH, LINDA A, Cape Girardeau, 128 M MABREY, SONIA D, Cardwell, 114 MacDONIELS, IAY S, Ferguson, 171,342 MacDONIELS, LESLIE A, Ferguson, 364 MACEY, TERESA A, Ironton, 87 MACK, KATHIA D, Overland, 317 MACKE, PAMELA A, Gordonville, 119,342 MacLAUGHLIN, TERRI L, Sikeston, 317 MADDOX, MARK F, Cape Girardeau, 174 MADES, DONNA L, Florissant, 317 MAGUIRE, KAREN M, St. Louis, 364 MAHER, DOUGLAS I, O'Fallon, 166,364 MAHN, VICTORIA M, DeSoto, 164,169,317 MAHOOD, MARY B, Florissant, 364 MALIVE, MIKE, 104 MALIWAN, PIYATIOA, Cape Girardeau, 122 MALLOY, DIMPLE, Essex, 105 MALONE, ROBERT A. Flat River, 317 MALONEY, PAULETTE M, St. Peters, 93, 115,123,153,351 MALSTROM, IOVAN E, Florissant, 170 MALTBIA, YVONNE D, New Madrid, 318 MANESS, MICHAEL P, Chesterfield, 105, 124,364 MCCARTHY, KEVIN, 186 MANESS, PAMELA M, Florissant, 364 MANLEY, IAMES N, Ballwin, 165,178 MANNION, IAMES B, St. Louis, 178,318 MANZELLI, SHARON M, Cape Girardeau, 318 MARCH, ALDEN R, Doniphan, 154,364 MARCH, MELISSA L, Cape Girardeau, 180 MARCH, MERRIGAYE, Cape Girardeau, 86,318 MARCHAND, TYANNE R, St. Louis, 184,364 MARCHBANK, BEVERLY K, Cape Girardeau, 84,318 MARCONI, GEORGE L, St. Louis, 183 MARINCEL, PATRICIA I, St. Louis, 318 MARKOWSKI, KAREN A, Manchester, 364 MARLO, DALE A, Sesser, IL, 342 MARQUART, KURT D, Washington, 97,151,155 MARRA, IANE M, St. Louis, 167 MARSH, IEFF R, Cape Girardeau, 104,106, 140,318 MARSHALL, ALFRED H, Charleston, 192 MARSHALL, MATTHEW L, Cape Girardeau, 199,351 MARSHALL, THOMAS C, St. Louis, 141 MARSHALL, TIM P, Florissant, 171 MARSHALL, VICKI Richmond Heights, 110.112, 364 MARTIN CATHY L, St. Louis, 364 MARTIN. MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN. MARTIN, MARTIN. DUANE A, Florissant, 171 IENNIFER E, Crystal City, 318 IOYCE N, Annapolis, 342 PHYLLIS M, DeSoto, 365 STEVEN H, Pevely, 205 THOMAS D, jackson, 136,137, 138,318 MARXKORS, MARY S, Florissant, 223 MASCHGER, IERRY E, Bridgeton, 318 MASON, RANDAL A, Arnold, 136 MASSING, DIANA L, Arnold, 120,121,351 MASTERS, MARTHA A, Cape Girardeau, 79.351 MASTERSON, MARY 1, Cape Girardeau, 318 MASTROIANNI, THOMAS A, Florissant, 94, 140,318 MATHES, SUE A, Maryland Heights, 153, 351 MATHEWS, RANDALL G, Columbia, IL, 364 MATHEWS, RONNIE E, Mingo Ict, OH, 192 MATKIN, DONNA R, Festus, 217 MATLOCK, DAVID C, St. Louis 117,136 MATTHEWS, GREG L, Cape Girardeau, 116 MATTHEWS, IANICE I, Sikeston, 351 MATTHEWS, LARRY D, Cape Girardeau, 140, 318 MATTINGLY, MARK E, Perryville, 364 MAUK, DEBORAH M, Farmington, 318 MAULL, MELISSA S, Lesterville, 318 MAURER MAURER 202 MAURER MAURER MAURER: MAURER a 1 DIANA L Cape Girardeau, 318 :DONALD,W, Cape Girardeau, 171, IAMES G, Webster Groves, 154 IOANN M, Cape Girardeau, 318 RONALD W, Cape Girardeau, 171 STEPHEN K, Florissant, 75,100, 165,171,318 MAY, CATHERINE A, Chester, IL, 80,100, 101,172,342 MAY, SUSAN M, Bonne Terre, 115,342 MAYER, CHRISTOPHER S, St. Louis, 318 MAYFIELD, DENNIS R, Iackson, 135.140, 171,318 MAYFIELD, IOE, 117 MAYFIELD, REBECCA A, Cape Girardeau, 364 MCALLISTER, CARLA A, Piedmont, 318 MCALLISTER, TIMOTHY I, St. Louis, 318 MCBRIDE, PAMELA K, Bridgeton, 364 MCBRIDE, THOMAS I, St. Louis, 178 MCCANN, LAWRENCE A, New Madrid, 104, 107,318 McCANN, STEPHANIE I, Belleville, IL. 364 MCCARTHY, DANIEL 1, Cape Girardeau, 135,143,318 MCCARTY, BARBARA D, Crestwood, 123 MCCAUSLAND, IAMES D, Beardstown, IL, 99,104,107,154 MCCAWLEY, COLLEEN, St. Ann, 128,342 MCCLANAI-IAN, BARBARA A, Cape Girar- deau, 318 MCCLELLAN, ADRAIN C, St. Charles, 318 MCCLOSKEY, REBECCA I, Charleston, 115, 124,184 MCCLOUD, RICHARD A, St. Louis, 351 MCCLURE, PATRICIA P, Leadwood, 342 MCCORD, SHELLEY A, Webster Groves, 172 MCCORMACK, SHEILA K, Cape Girardeau, 342 MCCORMICK, PAULA L, Flora, IL, 318 MCCORMICK, TERESA E, Cape Girardeau, 318 MCCOURT, PATRICIA E, St. Louis, 179, 184 MCCOY, CHERYL, 109 MCCOY, ROBERT D, Hayti, 130 MCCRATE, DENNIS M, Portageville, 143 MCCRATE, IANET M, Cape Girardeau, 98, 170,180,351 MCCRATE, MARGARET T, Cape Girardeau, 180 MCCRATE, MATTHEW M, Portageville, 98 MCCULLOUGH, ANTHONY L, Magnolia Spring, AL, 192 MCCULLOUGH, GORDON L. Advance, 319 MCCULLOUGH, MARY E, Charleston, 351 MCDERMOTT, SHARON A, Perryville, 364 MCDONALD, HAL M, Matthews, 104 MCDONNELL, BRIAN M, Bayport, NY, 75, 99,319 MCDONOUGH, IAMES K, Richmond Hts, 154, 183 MCELROY, BRADLEY B, Cape Girardeau, 192 MCEVOY, IANICE M, Dellwood, 169 MCFARLAND, IOHN I, Florissant, 171 MCFARLAND, KIM, 109 MCFERREN, EARNEST, Lilbourn, 202 MCGARTLAND, MARY L, St. Louis, 180 MCGEE, THOMAS Florissant, 116 MCGINNIS, LARRY I, Cape Girardeau, 196, 210 MCGINTY, FRANKLIN H, Cape Girardeau, 1'I7 MCGOWAN, RICHARD A, St. Louis, 194 MCGOWAN, RODGER A, Creve Coeur, 84,319 MCGUIRE, KAREN D, Dexter, 170 MCGUIRE, MICHAEL E, Bonne Terre, 364 MCGUIRE, QUINN P, Manchester, 154 MCHALE, KENNETH M, St. Louis, 351 MCINTOSH, SARA R, Campbell, 364 MCIVER, VICKY E, Scott City, 79,123 McKAY, CHARLES D, Troy 83,104,106 McKEE, CHERI L, Cape Girardeau, 170 McKEE, PATRESA A, Painton, 342 MCKENNA, PATRICIA L, Florissant, 170, 364 MCKINNEY, CAROL S, Chesterfield, 94, 182,364 MCLANE, GLORIA M, Advance, 75,92,99, 164,172,342 MCLAUCHLAN, BRENT S, St. Louis, 192 MCLAUGI-ILIN, MARY St. Louis, 154,364 MCMIKLE, CHARLOTTE W, Sikeston, 319 MCMILLEN, GLENDA L, St. Ann, 364 MCMILLIN, VIVIAN P, Pevely, 342 MCQUARY, MARK D, Cape Girardeau, 174 MCQUAY, MARLA K, Cape Girardeau, 80, 129,342 MCVAY, GEORGE B, New Madrid, 364 MCVAY, WILLIAM G, Houston, 104,106,319 MCVEY, CAROL I, Maplewood, 105,364 MCVICKER, SANDRA P, Wrightstown, NI, 351 MCWATERS, KERRY A, Sikeston, 364 MCWILLIAMS, CINDY A, Poplar Bluff, 351 MEESAKUL, ARTHORN, Sriracha Thilan, 122 MEGLIO, MICHAEL I, Hazelwood, 186 MEHEGAN, MARY L, St. Louis, 319 MEHRLE, RANDY L, Cape Girardeau, 351 MEIER, GERALYN D, Florissant, 165,184 MEINZ, GAIL A, Scott City, 180,351 MELTON, RICHARD B, Black lack, 127, 145 MELTON, RITA L, Florissant, 80,86,120, 342 MENG, KAREN L, St. Louis, 75,139,140, 319 MENG, SHARON M, St. Louis, 141,319 MENGEL, LINDA, Cape Girardeau, 320 MENKE, MARY L, New Haven, 351 MENSE, MARGARET A, old Monroe, 364 MENSE, SHARON K, St. Louis, 170,364 MENZ, MARY I, Oran, 364 MENZ, ROBERT L, Cape Girardeau, 320 MERCER, PHYLLIS, Granite City, IL, 351 MERIDETH, BAUGI-IN T, Caruthersville, 116 MERRILL, LARRY B, Irondale, 342 MERRITT, CHRIS A, St. Louis, 205 METHENY, IANET F, Cairo, IL, 342 METIE, RANDY L, Cape Girardeau, 136 METZLER, DIANA I, St. Louis, 94,122, 342 METZLER, IANICE M, St. Louis, 118,342 MUCKLER, PATRICK H, St. Louis, 166 MUDD, LINDA M, Sl. Charles, 184 MUDD, TAMMY, St. Ann, 164,184 MUELLER CONSTANCE A,Wentzville,119 MUELLER DENNIS, Cape Girardeau, 89 MUELLER DIANE W, Cape Girardeau, 115. 321 MUELLER, KARLA A, Perryville, 365 MUELLER, LORNA E, Cape Girardeau, 321 MUELLER PAMELA A, Ferguson, 138,140, 321 MUENCH, DEBRA L, Chesterfield, 321 MUETH, MARY C, St. Louis, 321 MUETH, NANCY L, St. Louis. 107,124 MULKEY, RICHARD D, Cape Girardeau, 165 174 MULVIHILL, MIKE G, Hannibal, 178,321 MURDOCK, LINDA R, Bonne Terre, 321 METZLER, KATHLEEN M, Florissant, 132, 170 METZLER, RONNA K, Maryland Heights, 132,364 MEURER, WILLIAM C, Arnold, 320 MEWHIRTER, GEORGE A, Malden, 87,143 MEYER, BARBARA Arnold, 105 MEYER, CAROL A, Ellisville, 94,170 MEYER, IAMES I, Perryville, 116,127, 145,351 MODDE, ANN N, Perryville, 351 MOELLER, DON R, St. Louis, 196,210 MOERSCH, CRAIG A, St. Louis, 109 MOHABBAT, MOHAMMAD K, St. Louis, 122 MOK, LINDA D, Cape Girardeau, 94,122 MOLL, SHAREE L, Perryville, 364 MONIA, IANET M, Ste. Genevieve, 152, 351 MONTGOMERY, DAN, 109 MONTGOMERY, IOHN D, Creve Coeur, 351 MURPHY, PATRICK, Arcadia, 78,124 MURPHY, IAMES A, St. Louis, 116,351 MURPHY, MARGUERITE St. Louis, 182, 351 MURPHY, MARY C, Overland, 321 MURPHY, MICHAEL P, Hillsboro, IL, 192. 365 MURRAY, IERI L, Hazelwood, 220,365 MURRY, MELVIN K, Overland, 136,145 MEYER, MEYER, MEYER, MEYER, MEYER, MEYER, KENNETH R, Overland, 320 LEE A, Cape Girardeau, 94 MARY A, Florissant, 320 ROBERT W, St. Louis, 178 TERRI L, St. Louis, 364 VICKI L, Bridgeton, 320 MONTGOMERY, KEVIN R, St. Louis, 351 MOONEY, GEORGE A, St, Louis, 109,364 MOONEY, SANDRA L, New Melle, 138 MOONIER, IOYCE H, Kansas City, 351 MOORE, ANNE M, Illmo, 116 MOORE, BECKY K, New Madrid, 365 MEYER, WANDA L. Portage Des Sio, 79, 351 MEYEROTT, ROBERT G IR, St. Louis, 320 MEYNELL, BONNIE M, Imperial, 119 MEYR, HAROLD W, Cape Girardeau, 136,320 MICHIE, CHARLES D, Caruthersville, 140 MICK, KENNETH I, St. Louis, 342 MIDDLETON, DEANNA Cobden, IL, 364 MIEDERHOFF, CYNTHIA E, Sikeston, 320 MIESNER, ROGER L, Farrar, 320 MILBURN, MATTHEW M, St. Louis, 351 MILES, LADONNA P, Cape Girardeau, 320 MILLER, CLAUDIA 1, Deslege, 138,140 MILLER, DAVID M, Cape Girardeau, 166, 210 MILLER, DENISE L, Fredericktown, 88, MOORE BRADLEY E, Cape Girardeau, 84 MOORE DONALD I, Galatig, IL, 199 MOORE DONNA I, Cape Girardeau, 169 MOORE, GERALDINE L, Sikeston, 320 MOORE, GLENDALYNN K, Cape Girardeau, 342 MOORE IOHN C, Perryville, 351 MOORE, IULIAN D. IR, Sikeston, 155,320 MOORE, MELANIE Ballwin, 351 MOORE, SHARON L, Ballwin, 179 MOORMAN, REX A, Wentzville, 164,165, 166,351 MORAN, MICHAEL A, Columbia, 211 MORAN, PATRICIA K. Columbia, 320 MOREHEAD, MARGARET A, Olivette, 221, 320 MILLER 93,153,182 MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, 351 MILLER. MILLER, ELIZABETH L, Sikeston, 364 FRANCIS L, Desloge, 118 HELEN T, Ste. Genevieve, 139, KATHRYN S, Farmington, 80 KEVIN L, DeSoto, 105 MILLER, ROSELYN M, Hoopeston, IL, 342 MILLER, SANDRA D, Ullin, IL, 320 MILLER, TERRI A, St. Louis, 179,364 MILLER, TIMOTHY M, St. Louis, 104 , WALLA G, Caruthersville, 364 MORGAN BRUCE E, St. Louis, 140,320 MORGAN, CHARLES T,Fredericktown,174 MORGAN, CRAIG M, Cape Girardeau, 74, 101,165 MORGAN, GLORIA I, Fremont, 320 MORGAN, LINDA P, Florissant, 320 MORGAN, SKIP, 209 MORIARTY, KIMBERLY A, St. Louis, 351 MORNAN, PAULA L, 351 MORRILL, CHARLES I, Illmo, 171 MORRIS, COLLEEN G, Anna olis, 351 MORRIS, WAYNE A, Grubvillfe, 145 MURRY, THOMAS M, Cape Girardeau, 321 MUTERT, BRIAN L, Washington, 207 MYERS, KATHRYN L, Patton, 365 MYERS, KELLY A, Fredericktown, 172,365 MYERS, LINDA C, Grand Tower, IL, 86, 120,321 MYERS, MORIE, Hillsboro, 209 MYERS, RANDALL D, Grand Tower, IL, 116. 342 MYERS, SHIRLEY, St. Louis, 321 MYERS, SUSAN I, Florissant, 138,141 MYGATT, CHERYL L, Columbia, IL, 321 MYGATT, WILLIAM S, Columbia, IL, 211, 351 N NADLER, RICHARD D, St. Charles, 171 NAEGER, IOANN A, French Village, 151, 352 NAGEL, AMANDA A, Cape Girardeau, 365 NANCE, DEBRA A, Cape Girardeau, 115, 165,179,180,3-12 NANNA, CONNIE I, Cape Girardeau, 365 NANNA, NANCY I, Cape Girardeau, 352 NARDONI, RICK G, Florissant, 171 NAUNHEIM, CRAIG E, St. Louis, 211 NAVE, MARY L, Morehouse, 365 NEAL, LINDA A, Wyatt, 352 NEAL, TIMOTHY I, Gordonville, 116,205 NEAS, RANDALL E, Florissant, 205 NEBEL, STEVEN C, Cape Girardeau, 178, 321 NEFF, FREDDIE B, Leadington, 321 NEIER, GENE E, Creve Coeur, 321 NEIL, PATRICIA L, Florissant, 352 NEINER, DOUGLAS I, Florissant, 178 MILLIGAN, DEBRA Kennett, 320 MILLINGTON, STEVEN C, Advance, 171 MILLONAS, RACHEL M, Chesterfield, 117 MILNER, MARY L, Poplar Bluff, 364 MINER, DONALD D, Florissant, 351 MINNIHAN, IAMES T, Chesterfield, 364 MINTON, RICHARD H, Alton, IL, 178,192 MIRLY, MARY M, Cape Girardeau, 79,342 MITAS, ROSE M, St. Louis, 116,133,351 MITCHELL 125 MITCHELL MITCHELL: MITCHELL, MITCHELL, 125,132 MITCHELL. LABARNEY, Cape Girardeau, LAURA K, Lilbourn, 124 MARK K, Cape Girardeau, 171 REBECCA G, New Madrid, 320 REGINALD E, Cape Girardeau, TOM I, Cape Girardeau, 202 MITTER, ELEANOR C, St. Louis, 320 MIZE, IOHN G, Iackson, 144,205 MOATS, ANTONIA C, Poplar Bluff, 351 MOBLEY, ROBERT D, Bridgeton, 171 MORRISON, DENISE G. Frohna, 351 MORRISON, STEPHEN M, Cape Girardeau, 84 MORRISON, WILLIAM P, Cape Girardeau. 183 MORRISSEY, IEROME D, Cape Girardeau, 127,320 MORSE, DAVID S, Essex, 342 MORSE, KAREN St. Louis, 351 MOSBY, BRUCE R, Ionesboro, IL, 320 MOSEBACH, MARK D, Oran, 84,320 MOSER, STEVEN A, Crystal City, 155 MOSES, LOIS K, Potosi, 320 MOSES, RICHARD L, St. Louis, 119,320 MOSLEY, MARIA E, Cape Girardeau, 365 MOSS, STACIE, 124 MOTHERSHEAD, RUSS A, Benton, 202 MOUDY, DONNA K, Chaffee, 87,129,320 MOUSER, RUTH E, Arnold, 135 MOUTRIE, BETH, L, Naylor, 365 MOWERY, CONNIE S, Oak Ridge, 321 NEISWANDER, KATHLEEN, St. Louis, 179, 342 NEISWANDER, SALLY A, St. Louis, 110, 365 NELSON, DAVID E, Morley, 321 NELSON, DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 116 NELSON, KAREN R, St. Louis, 80,115 NELSON, MICHAEL L, Florissant, 122,352 NELSON, NANCY S, Cape Girardeau, 342 NELSON, ROBERT M, Cape Girardeau, 171 NELSON SONIA R Bernie, 150 153,352 NEMEC, 'SUSAN MI sl. Louis, 365 NEBBIT, ROBERT w, Belleville, IL, 199 NEssLE1N, BRENDA s, Perryville, as NEUMAN N, SANDRA I, St. Louis, 321 NEVILLE, SUSAN C, Rock Hill, 129,352 NEWELL, TONY A, 365 NEWKIRK, DARLENE B, Cape Girardeau, 80, 321 NEWMAN, RITA K, East Prairie, 365 NEWTON, DON H. IR, St. Louis, 125 NICHOL, MICHAEL P, Cary, IL, 202 NICHOLAS. ROBERT S, Bethlehem, PA, 135, I-10,166 NICIIOLS, jOSEPH R, Dexter, 205 NICHOLS, KATHY D, Campbell, 105,106 ll8,I30,352 NICHOLS, KATHY S, St. Louis, 111,321 NICHOLS, PAMELA j, Eminence, 365 NICHOLSON, DONNA M, University City. 35 NICKELS, DEBORAH A, High Ridge, 352 NICKELSON, CHERYL L, Ste. Genevieve, 365 NIEDBALSKI, FREDERICK, Washington, 144. 342 NIEDERKORN, STEVEN B, Benton, 321 NIEMAN, CAROLYN B. Berkeley, 365 NIEMANN, DEANNA S, Gordonville, 352 NIEMEIER, CAROL L, St. Louis, 365 NIEMEYER, LEE A, Ballwin, 365 NIEMUTH, DOUGLAS j, St. Louis, 174 NIERMAN, LAUREL K, St. Louis, 321 NIEWALD, FRANCES j, Arnold, 352 NISWONGER, MICHAEL A, Cape Girardeau, 365 NITSCH, CYNTHIA A, jackson, 352 NOIjAIBUNE, PRASONK, Cape Girardeau, 100 NOLAND, DEBRA C, Bloomfield, 365 NOLD, KEITH R, Des Peres, 171 NOLLE, CATHY C, 365 NOLLE, MARY C, St. Charles, 132 NOONAN, DIANE M, Cape Girardeau, 124 NORDMAN, CHRISTIE C, St. Louis, 365 NORMAN, SANDRA K, Manchester, 169 NORRIS, DENA, 105 NORRIS, MARTHA L, Puxico, 80,342 NORTHERN, SHEILA P, Steele, 365 NORTON, IEANNE M, St. Ann, 184 NORVELL, LYNN A, Ferguson, 107 NORTHDURFT, MARTHA B, jackson, 85 NORTHDURFT, PATRICIA A, Cape Girar- deau, 365 NOURAIE, VAHID, Tehran, Iran, 122 NOWELL, ANTHONY A, Portageville, 105 NOWELL, TERESA A, Portageville, 137, 152,342 NOWLIN, MICHAEL B, Gideon, 321 NOYES, MELANIE Essex, 365 NUDELMAN, KATHY S, St. Louis, 352 NUNN, SUSAN New Madrid. 342 NUNNERY, DALE E, Caruthersville, 352 NYS, CAROL A, Manchester, 123,133,352 O OAKLEY, SANDRA K, Wyatt, 365 OBERKIRSCH, jAMES j, St. Louis, 365 OBERLE, CHRISTOPHER L, Cape Girardeau, 117 ORGAN, DEBRA L, Charleston, 365 OSHEA, MARY G, St. Louis, 124 OSMAN, jANET L, Farmington, 82,83,105, 106 OSTER, DON D, St. Charles, 352 OTT, NANCY L, St. Ann, 322 OTTE, MARY B, Perryville, 184,365 OTTEN, MICHAEL j, jennings, 118 OUTMAN, NANCY L, St. Louis, 121 OUTMAN, REBECCA G, St. Louis, 322 OVERBEY, DENNIS A, Sikeston, 192 OVERKAMP, CHRISTINE M, Cape Girardeau. 365 PATTERSON, SALLY A, Imperial, 342 PATTON, DEBORAH j, Charleston, 80,115, 343 PATTY, CARL F, Neelyville, 155 PAULDINC, LAUREN D, Ballwin, 123 PAULDINC, V. SCOTT III, Ballwin, 134 PAWELA, FRANCES E, Lake Villa, IL, 343 PAWELA, YVONNE M, Lake Villa, IL, 365 PAYNE, BRENDA S, St. Louis, 75,80,85, 140,147,322 PAYNE, jANICE M, St. Louis, 120,140, 353 PAYNE, NANCY A, Fredericktown, 365 PEARL, DEBORAH L, St. Louis, 365 PEARSON, NANCY S, Florissant, 365 PEEK, DEBORAH A, Farmington, 353 P PAETZOLD, LYNNE A, Bridgeton, 84 PAHLMAN, KAREN D, Sparta, IL, 365 PALERMO, DIANE M, Cape Girardeau, 117, PEELER, ELLEN D, Cypress, IL, 184 PECUES, LINDA B, Sikeston, 94,365 PEIRICK, CARMEN S, Perryville, 343 PELIKAN, EDWIN L, St. Louis, 365 PELTS, MARK Kennett, 322 PENDERGRASS, ALMA Scott City, 123 PENDLETON, REBECCA L, Berkeley, 120,322 PENROD, jOE D, Cape Girardeau, 74,79, 83,104,106,322 PEOPLES, EARL, St. Louis, 192 PERDUE, ROY DAVE, Cape Girardeau, 104, 107,183 PERKINS, LINDA Fenton, 113,172 PERKINS, RAMONA E, Cape Girardeau, 322 PERRIN, REBECCA L, Sikeston, 82,105, PERSCHBACHER, DAVID E, Marion, IL, 322 OBRIEN OBERLE, CRAIG j, Ste. Genevieve, 365 OBERLE, LISA A, Cape Girardeau, 321 OBRIEN PEGGY A, St. Louis, 153,365 THOMAS O, Cape Girardeau, 321 352 PALIS, THOMAS S, Cape Girardeau, 83, 104,109 PALLME, ANTHONY N, Arnold, 352 PALMER ANNE M, St Marys, 352 PALMER GERALD Ste. Genevieve, 136. 352 PALMER, jAMES R, jackson, 117 PALMER, jANICE M, Ste, Genevieve, 365 PALMER, MARY R, Cape Girardeau, 115, 322 106,109 PALMER, WILLIAM W, Cape Girardeau, 143 PALUMBO, MICHAEL W, Maplewood, 183 PAPA, jOHN j, Florissant, 211 PARHAM, DENNIS G, Sikeston, 342 PARHAM, PATRICIA I, East Prairie, 342 PARK, MAUREEN A, St. Louis, 342 PERRY CHRISTINE A, Bell City, 343 PERRY, DONNA T, Rising Sun, IN, 322 PERRY, jOHN D, Cape Girardeau, 130 PERRY, KATHLEEN E, St. Louis, 134,353 PERRY, LAFE L, Cape Girardeau, 322 OBRYAN, MICHAEL R, Ironton, 365 OCONNOR, WILLIAM H, Whitewater, 321 ODLE, RICK T, Caruthersville, 136 ODOM, ROBERT Essex, 342 ODONNELL, jAMES T, Cape Girardeau, 143, OEHL, KATHY S, Cape Girardeau, 120, 170,180,321 OEHLER, WILLIAM A, St. Louis, 178 OFARRELL, ELIZABETH A, Overland, 352 OGLES, jIMMY M, Cape Girardeau, 174 OHIMAN, NANCY St. Louis, 110,219, 221,365 OKENFUSS, CAROL S, Ste. Genevieve, 365 OLDENBURG, NANCY M, St. Louis, 115 OLDHAM, VICTORIA A, Arnold, 120,352 OLOUGHLIN, MARTHA A, jackson, 321 OLSON, KAREN L, Chesterfield, 164,169,179 OLSON, MICHAEL W, Chesterfield, 192. 322 ONANIAN, PATRICIA St. Louis, 322 ONEAL, DAVID A, Webster Groves, 183, 210 PARKER PARKER PARKER PARKER PARKER PARKER PARKER. 184,353 PARKER BRYAN L, Columbia, IL, 209 EMILY j, Farmington, 365 GINA M, Cape Girardeau, 87,172 GUY S, St. Louis, 154 jIM E, Poplar Bluff, 123,352 KATHLEEN, St. Louis, 365 KERRY L, Arbyrd, 110,112,113, LISA M Cape Girardeau, 172 PARKER, RON A, Kennett, 155,353 PARKS, MONICA L, St. Louis, 365 PARRENT, KATHRYN M, Naylor, 169,353 PARRES, THOMAS B, Perryville, 322 PARRISH, SUSAN A, Florissant, 105,107, 133,353 PARRISH, TERESA L, Florissant, 365 PARTY, CHERYL A, St. Louis, 322 PATERSON, CHERYL L, Florissant, 365 PATRICK, EVELYN K, Bloomfield, 120 PATRICK, VICKI M, Poplar Bluff, 111,112. 219,342 PATTENGILL, MELISSA A, Benton, 353 PATTERSON, COOPER, 109 PATTERSON, DEBORA L, Imperial, 365 PATTERSON, PATRICIA K, Imperial, 120,322 PESKIE, SHIRLEY M, St. Louis, 138,322 PETERS, RICHARD D, St. Charles, 89 PETERS, SHERRY E, West Plains, 172 PETERSEN, LINDA L, St. Louis, 150,152 PETROFF, jOHN T, Dellwood, 145,322 PETZOLDT, PAMELA Perryville, 365 PFAUTSCH, BRIAN P, Cape Girardeau, 135. 136,322 PFEIFFER, LINDA K, jackson, 353 PFNEISEL, PEGGY K, St. Louis, 322 PHARES, SHIRLEY A, Desloge, 322 PHEGLEY, CHARLES I jR, Iron Mountain, 104,106,322 PHELPS, VICKI L, Hayti, 343 PHILIPS, RICHARD F, Kirkwood, 353 PHILLIPS, CYNTHIA, New Madrid, 80,99. 165,172 PHILLIPS, KEVIN E, Cape Girardeau, 96, 97,124,343 PHILLIPS, LISA C, Cape Girardeau, 180 PHILPOT, A. CATHY, St. Louis, 218 PICARELLA, DAN G, St. Louis, 171,322 PIERCE, TERRY D, Cape Girardeau, 183 PILARCZYK, SUZANNA C, Cape Girardeau, 122 PILLA, DAVE I, St. Louis, 202,209 PINGEL, DALE T, Perryville, 136,343 PINKSTON, KATHRYN H, Neelyville, 322 PIPPAS, IIM D, St. Louis, 365 PIPPINS, BILL L, Dexter, 116 PIPPINS, IERRY L IR, Vienna, IL, 97. 136 PIRANO, TIMOTHY P, Cape Girardeau, 89, 322 PIRCH, CARRY H, Holden, 145,202,322 PIRRIE, ROBERT M, St. Louis, 365 PIRTLE, DENNIS W, Viburnum, 365 PITCHIE, RICHARD BROOK, Poplar Bluff, 105,124 PLACKEMEIER, STEVEN St Charles, 186. 196,210 PLAHN, CRAIG I, Webster Groves, 353 PLEASANT, LINDA G, Campbell, 80,115, 130,343 PLENDER, ROBIN R, Florissant, 353 PLUMLEY, WILLIAM R, Kennett, 322 PLUMMER, IOYCE E. Bloomfield, 365 POBST, TERESA L, Oran, 365 PODDLSKI, MARIANNE D, St. Louis, 112, 117,322 POELMAN, DAN F, Bonne Terre, 183 POELMAN, NANNETTE M, Bonne Terre, 170, 323 POETZ, LORETTA A, St. Louis, 150,152, 343 POKREFKE, ROSE G, St. Louis, 121,365 POUR, VICTORIA L, St. Louis, 365 POWELL, DOLORES M, St. Louis, 179 POWELL, IOHN G, St. Louis, 178 POWERS, MARGARET P, Des Peres, 324 POYNER, ANN H, Dexter, 172 PRAECIITER, DEBORAH D, St. Louis, 95, 132,353 PRASANPHANICH, SOMCHA. Sriracha, Thaila, 122,325 PRATT, IANET H, Richwoods, 325 PRATT, LARRY W, Bridgeton, 325 PRENGER, MARTHA A, Campbell, 343 PREUSSER, MARK W, jackson, 145 PRIBBLE, EDWARD H, St. Louis, 186 PRICE, MARY I, St. Louis, 365 PRICE, THOMAS A, Cape Girardeau, 325 PRIEST, PATRICIA 1, Jackson, 87 PRIEST, RICKI A, Poplar Bluff, 122,325 PRIEST, WILLIAM G, Mine La Motte, 80 PRITCHARD, SUSAN D, West Plains, 115, 148,343 PRIVETT, JONATHAN D, Poplar Bluff, 343 PRIVETT, RODGER W, Bragg City, 145 PROCTOR, D. STEVEN, Cape Girardeau, 104,107 PROFFER, CHARLES E, Cape Girardeau. 136,325 PROFILET, ELAINE L, St. Louis, 343 PROPST, DONNA S, Cape Girardeau, 325 PROPST, EDWARD I. Cape Girardeau, 325 R RADEMAKER, 'I'IM, 205 RADER, BETH L, Cape Girardeau, 109,366 RAOLAND, LEE I , Cape Girardeau, 343 RACSDALE, WILLIAM L, St. Louis, 154 RAHM, BETH A, Affton, 129,325 RAINES, BEVERLY C, lllmo, 366 RAINES, ED, lllmo, 183 RAINES, MIKE, Hazelwood, 183 RAINS, EDGAR C, Hazelwood, 211 RAMATOWSKI, LINDA C, Florissant, 184, 366 RAMSEY, BARBARA A, Sikeston, 353 RAMSEY, THOMAS II, Dexter, 366 RANDALL, TERRY A, St. Louis, 184,353 RANDOL, AMY C, 325 RANDOL, NARVOL A IR, Cape Girardeau. 74,79,90,136,137,138,325 RANDOLPH, RUTH A, Beaufort, 325 RAPP, IOYCE K, Ste, Genevieve, 366 RAPP, NANCY A, St. Louis, 325 RASCHE, LISA G, Kennett, 366 RASCHE, TARA B, Kennett, 366 RASSENFOSS, CATHY A, St. Louis, 179. 367 RATLEY, LESA C, St. Ann, 325 RAUCH, THOMAS R, St. Charles, 325 RAY, MABEL G, East Prairie, 367 RAY, NANCY IO, Sikeston, 325 POLINSKY, IEFF B, St. Louis, 135 POLITTE, MELISSA G, crysrai City, 84. 123,323 POLK, DONNA L, St. Louis, 120,124,138, 140,147,323 POLK, LAWSON A, Matthews, 353 POLLOCK, RODERICK T, St. Louis, 323 POLSGROVE, ANN M, Cape Girardeau, 158 POLSGROVE, KAREN L, Campbell, 110,112, 365 POLSGROVE, KENT, Campbell, 324 PONCE, TERRY M, Ellisville, 153,365 PONDER, BEVERLY I, Bridgeton, 80,148 PONSOT, DEBORAH A, Cape Girardeau, 365 POOLE, ALICE I, Kennett, 365 POPE, BETH M, Defiance, 365 POPE, DARLENE G, Defiance, 343 POPE, KATHLEEN I, St. Louis, 365 PORTER, DONALD R, Duquoin, IL, 192 PORTER, IEFFREY L, Sikeston, 174,324 PORTER, KEITH A, St. Ann, 365 PORTER, MICHAEL C, Maplewood, 89,183 PORTER, VALERIE L, Bragg City, 365 PORTERFIELD, BRENT W, Bradenton, FL, 88,96,97,124,166,324 POTTS, CRAIG A, Lancaster, CA 343 POUNDS, VAN M, Bloomfield, 80,123,343 POUNDSTONE, PATRICIA, Sudbury, MA, 353 POUNDSTONE, PEGGY L, Sudbury, MA, 343 PROPST, TERRY L, Cape Girardeau, 90 PROST, EDWARD D, Perryville, 365 PROST, MARK S, St. Louis, 365 PROST, WILLIAM L, Caruthersville, 77, 96,97,136 PRUETT, IUDITH L, Qulin, 325 PUGH, MICHELLE S, Benton, 134 PUHL, SUSAN M, Manchester, 77,111,112, 221,223,325 PULLEN, DAVID M, Bell City, 116 PULLEN, ELISHA S, Bell City, 138,325 PULLEN, MARTHA L, Bell City, 365 PYLE, TONI T, Cape Girardeau, 366 PYLE, W. BRYANT, Portageville, 325 PYLES, IERRY D, Poplar Bluff, 192,205 QUADE, DONNA I, Normandy, 86,120, 343 QUADE, ELIZABETH C, Minnetonka, MN, 325 QUANDAHL, FRANK V, Burlington, IA, 135, 199,343 QUEATHEM, MARY E, St. Louis, 325 QUINN, IEFFREY S, St. Iohn, 325 QUINN, IOSEPH M, St. Ann, 140,183,325 QUINN, MARY E, St. Louis, 325 QUINN, TIMOTHY 1, St. Louis, 150,154 I RAY, PATRICIA A, Wardell, 95,367 RAY, ROBERT D, Cape Girardeau, 325 RAYMER, CECIL R, Cape Girardeau, 127 RAYMER, VIRGINIA L, Farmington, 79,139,353 READ, GINGER, 353 REACAN, ALVIN T, Poplar Bluff, 343 RECHTIN, GEORCIANN M, St. Louis, 111. 219 REDDING, RODGER D, Olive Branch, MS, 192 REDEL, S REBECCA, St. Louis, 184 REECE, BEVERLY G, Malden, 109 REECE, RICHARD D, Bridgeton, 132,367 REED, CLYDE R, Vulcan, 155 REED, KEVIN I. Overland, 135,140 REED, MICHAEL K, Puxico, 353 REEDUS, WALTER, 116 REEL, VICKIE K, Holcomb, 367 REEVES, DIANE T, 325 REEVES, MARY D, Cape Girardeau, 114 REGAN, IANE M, Creve Coeur, 367 REGAN, MARY I, Creve Coeur, 343 REGENWETHER, KATHERINE, Clinton, IA. 87,343 REGENWETHER, STEVEN R, Clinton, IA, 93,343 REHNBERG, BRUCE C, Chesterfield, 135 REID, LINDA D, Anna, IL, 325 REIDT, MARY L, Bloomsdale, 85,343 REIFSTECK, MARK S, St. Charles, 174,211 REIGLE, CHARLES E, Cape Girardeau, 143 H155 STEVE L, Chaffee, 192 V 1l1HlQl, ,U 1,31 FRUIT! ZWYTIIUWK BID! ll!-Il ill! Hi- YI HMV! 5 REIMINGER, IOANIE lvl, Iackson, 367 REINEKE, NANCY L, Cape Girardeau, 135. 140,172 REISEL. clNo1' L, ste, Genevieve, 121 Rlf11sENelcHl.eR, CONNIE, New Wells, 138, 326 REKOWSKI, MARY E, St. Louis, 150,153, 154 RELLERGERT, CASSANDRA, Iackson, 79,112 172 RELLERGERT, MICHAEL A, Perryville, 367 RENAUD, MARY M, St. Louis, 326 RENAUD, ROSEMARY, Charleston, 367 RENFRO, BETTYE Kennett, 326 RENFRO, MICHAEL D, Cape Girardeau, 367 RENFRO, RANDALL E, Bernie, 367 RENNIER, STEPHEN C, St. Charles, 353 RENOLLET, R FRED, Fairview Heights, IL, 192 RENZ, ROBERT I IR, St. Louis, 164,326 RESSEL, DEAONNA D, Kelso, 117,133 RESSEL, EDWARD C, Kelso, 133 REUTZEL, LARRY L, Cape Girardeau, 171, 353 REUTZEL, NANCY H, Cape Girardeau, 326 REVELLE, DOLORES I. Fredericktown, 105 REVELLE, ELAINE M, Poplar Bluff, 148, 353 REYNOLDS, DEBBIE S, Pulaski, IL, 367 REYNOLDS, SUE, 326 REYNOLDS, THEODORE H, Mt. Prospect, IL. 202 RHAME, PAUL K, Cape Girardeau, 143,326 RHATTGAN, DAVID G, Tulsa, OK, 192 ROBERTSON, ALANA I, Poplar Bluff, 115, 343 ROBERTSON, IAMES A, St. Louis, 326 ROBERTSON, IERRY A, Sikeston, 135,136, 326 1.1 ROBERTSON, SUSAN L, St. Louis, 105 ROBINSON, BARBARA I, Charleston, 125. 367 ROBINSON, CEOLA I, Charleston, 125,134. 326 ROBINSON, C W, 116 ROBINSON, DANIEL M, Kennett, 205 ROBINSON, FRANKLIN R, Senath, 127,367 ROBINSON, ROBBIE D, Cape Girardeau, 326 ROBISON, IANE A, Kennett, 3.26 ROCHE, IAMES C, Cape Girardeau, 143 RODDY, RANDALL E, Ballwin, 192,199 RODGERS, EDWARD I, Cape Girardeau, 367 RODGERS, RANDY I, Advance, 105 RODRIGUEZ, ANES L, Rio Piedras, PR, RYAN, THOMAS P, St. Louis, 108,109,353 RYAN, TONI L, Morehouse, 367 122 ROE, IERRY W. Grassy, 326 ROEHRS, BARRY W, Crestwood, 108 ROESSLER, DONNA L, Sudburv, 97,118,152,343 ROGERS KATHY A, St. Louis. 343 ROGERS KATHY K, Chaffee, 326 ROGERS LILLIAN S, Marquand, 326 ROGERS MARGARET C, Cape Girardeau. 326 ROGERS, RHEW, TONI D, Holcomb, 326 RHOADS, MARCIA M, Bridgeton, 367 RHODES, DIANA L, Elsberry, 93,115,118, 154,367 RHODES, MARY A, St. Louis, 343 RHODES, MARY S, Cape Girardeau, 121 RHODES, SANDRA Lilbourn, 343 RHYMER, PATRICIA A, Illmo, 343 RICE, SUE A, Berkeley, 221,326 RICE, SUSAN E, Kennett, 77,93,96,97, 165,180,326 RICHARDET, STEVEN P, Perryville, 367 RICHARDSON, NANCY L, Kennett, 94,172. 343 RICHMOND, BLAINE L, Hazelwood, 154 RICKMAN, VICKI G, Kennett, 113,165,172 RIDDELL. RANDALL H, Kansas City, 119 RIDDLE, GARY L, Advance, 343 RIDDLE, ROBERT A, Advance, 367 RIDINGS. BRENDA F, Marble Hill, 353 RIEGERIX, ELIZABETH A, Florissant, 182. 367 RIEK, DAWN D, Ballwin, 149,353 RIEK, VIC RIEPE, RE KI S, Ballwin, 120,343 X, Broseley, 80,343 RIGDON, MARY C, St. Charles, 353 RILEY, CHERYL L, Cape Girardeau, 180 RILEY, DEBBIE S, Wardell, 367 RILEY, MARY E, New Madrid, 219,221 RILEY. MARY T, St. Louis, 110,111,112, 150,153,353 RILEY, SUE M, St. Louis, 111,112,217, 220 RINEY, DAVID W. Iackson, 199,326 RING, GARY N, Florissant, 127,343 RINGWALD, BARBARA A, Ste. Genevieve. 353 RIORDAN, CONSTANCE M, Crestwood, 182, 367 RIORDAN, MARK C, St. Louis, 367 RITCHEY, DAVID I, St. Louis, 95 RITTER, ABBY I, Fredericktown, 172,343 RITTER, LYNNE A, Cape Girardeau, 172, 353 RIVA, BARBARA I, Manchester, 179,343 ROBB, PA 150,155 ROBERT. TRICK K, Centerview, 100,101, IACALYN I, Cape Girardeau, 98 ROBERTS, CHARLES R, Cape Girardeau, 143 ROBERTS, DAVID L. 138,343 ROBERTS, NANCY I. Cape Girardeau, 343 ROBERTS, STEVE W, West Alton, 104 ROHR, IANET M, Mehlville, 105 ROIEWSKI, TIMOTHY L, St. Louis, 171 ROMANN, IOYCE M, Perryville, 153,353 ROMANN, REGINA M, Perryville, 115,343 ROMERO, VICTOR H, Cape Girardeau, 122 ROMINE, VICKI L, Bloomfield, 123,353 ROMINES, IANE A, Kennett, 172 ROMINES, LISA A, Kennett, 172,367 RONZIO, IOSEPH M, St. Louis, 183 ROPER, WILLIAM C, Kennett, 127,353 ROQUES, IAMES M, Eureka, 326 ROSA, DEBORAH L, Wrentham, MA, 95,326 ROSCHE, KNUTE K, Hazelwood, 171,326 ROSE, CAROLYN M, St. Louis, 138,343 ROSEN, PATRICIA A, Crestwood, 367 ROSS, CHARLES S, Iackson, 326 ROSS, IOANN M, Cape Girardeau, 27,115, 151,152 ROSS, PEGGY L, Bloomfield, 138,172,367 ROTEN, KAREN L, Ballwin, 367 ROTERMUND, GARY Ballwin, 166,367 ROTH, DENNIS D, St. Charles, 192 ROTH, KAREN A, St. Louis, 220,367 ROTH, PAMELA A, Manchester, 184,367 ROTH, TIMOTHY W, Illmo, 84,86 ROTHE, LANCE A, Cape Girardeau, 143 ROTHERMICH, DEBRA L, St. Charles, 367 ROUSSIN, BARBARA St. Louis, 326 ROUSSIN, DONALD L, High Ridge, 84,123, 326 ROWE, IACKIE C, Cape Girardeau, 147 ROWE, MARY B, Cape Girardeau, 147 ROWOTH, IAMES D, Brunswick, 123 ROZIER, GEROGE P, Perryville, 326 RUBIA, GILDA M, Chiriqui, Panama, 122, 123 RUBY, SHEILA K, Portageville, 367 RUDD, DONALD L, St. Clair, 154,327 RUEHLING, LOIS L, Altenburg, 114 RUEHLING, MONA F, Altenburg, 327 RUHMANN, THOMAS I, Ferguson, 154,327 RUMFELT. LEROY L, Iackson, 58,80,123 RUMINER, RUTH E, Hazelwood, 367 RUNNELS, CARLA Marble Hill, 327 RUNNER, MARGARET, Springfield, 343 RUNTZ, SUE 343 RUPPERT, KURT E, Florissant, 196 RUSCHMEYER, GAYLE L, Hazelwood, 343 RUSSELL, CYNTHIA A, St. Louis, 115,123, 367 RUSSELL, GREGORY L, Belleville, IL, 95, 327 RUSSELL, HERBERT M, St. Louis, 343 RUSSO, IENNIFER A, Ballwin, 152 RUSSO, PAMELA A, St. Louis, 343 RUTLEDGE, TERESA, Cape Girardeau, 95, 172,367 S SAALE, PHYLLIS R, West Alton, 82,118, 152,327 SACHS, PATRICIA O'Fallon, 112 SADLER, NANCY M, St. Louis, 353 SAIP, TERESA A, St. Charles, 367 SALIBA, ETHAN N, Parsons, KS, 158,192 SAMEL, ELIZABETH E, St. Louis, 353 SAMPLE, IOHN A, Annapolis, 343 SAMPLE, SUSAN E, Cape Girardeau, 124, 367 SAMPSON, KAREN T, St. Louis, 353 SAMS, LINDA B, Dexter, 327 SAMUELS, LYNDY I, Sesser, IL, 353 SANCHEZ, VILKA E, Chiriqui, Panama, 122,123 SANDBRINK, IANET L, Manchester, 344 SANDERS, BETTY I, Cape Girardeau, 353 SANDERS, IEFF I, Webster Groves, 174 SANDERS, KAREN A, St. Louis, 353 SANDERS, PATRICK G, St. Louis, 136,327 SANDERS, TERRI L, Hazelwood, 115,129. 344 SANGNOREE, SOMCHART, Chicago, IL, 122 SANTAMBROGIO, IANET M, St. Louis, 140, 147,327 SAPPERFIELD, CHARLES, Sikeston, 192 SAUER, ELLEN S, Perryville, 344 SAULTER, IIM L, Sikeston, 209 SAUM, MARIANNE P, Ballwin, 327 SAVELL, IEAN R, East Prairie, 75,87,92, 115,164,180,327 SAVOY, KAREN M, Creve Coeur, 367 SAX, CINDY A, St. Louis, 118 SCALES, CHARLES E, Sikeston, 344 SCALES, SALLY E, Sikeston, 367 SCALES, THERESA A, St. Louis, 367 SCANLAN, DENNIS M, St. Louis, 196,367 SCHAAB, IUDITH D, St. Louis, 118,327 SCHAEFER, MARK S, Arnold, 136 SCHAEFER, MIKE M, Cape Girardeau, 133 SCHEFER, TERRY R, Sikeston, 327 SCHAEFER, VINCENT R, Scott City, 192 SCHAFFER, ANN, 105 SCHAFFER, ROYAL R, St. Louis, 79 SCHALK, IOHN W, Poplar Bluff, 367 SCHALK, V. SUE, Poplar Bluff, 180,327 SCHAPER, LINDA K, St. Louis, 367 SCHAUB, KEVIN A, West Alton, 155,353 SCHEFFER, CLEMENT O, Sikeston, 116 SCHEIBLE, KAREN 1, Bell city, 344 SCHEIDT, ROBERT M, Cape Girardeau, 327 SCHELL, DANIEL R, Iefferson City, 367 SCHELL, IOHN I, Iefferson City, 178 SCHELLER, BRUCE H, St. Louis, 94,327 SCHELLER, DEBORAH A, Imperial, 353 SCHENIMANN, SUSAN R, Scott City, 129 SCHENK, DAVID T, St. Louis, 94,367 SCHEPER, GARY C, Iackson, 353 SCHERER, CHARLOTTE G, Illmo, 118 SCHERER, CHARLOTTE M, Illmo, 327 SCHERER, CYRIL W, Cape Girardeau, 143, 327 SCHERER, DEBRA C, Iackson, 117 SCHERSTUHL, CLAUDIA B, High Ridge, 109 152 SCHILLI, PAUL A, St. Marys, 136,353 SCHLACHTER, SANDRA S, Florissant, 151, 353 SCHLICHTER, IEAN M, Cape Girardeau, 134,327 scHLlcHTlNc, DORIS 1, Wittenberg, 128, 344 SCHLIEF, RONALD W, Doniphan, 143,327 SCHLITT, CHERI L, Oran, 118,184,344 SCHLITT, KENNETH W, Oran, 327 SCHLITT, RICKY L, Cape Girardeau, 171 SCHLITT, RITA K, Oran, 327 SCHLITT, SHEILA M, Cape Girardeau, 105, 133 368 SLEYSTER, KRISTEN I, St. Louis, 135,368 SCHLITT, WILLIAM N, Cape Girardeau, 104,107 SCHLOSS, DALE R. Cape Girardeau, 136, 137,327 SCHLOSS, ROGER W, Cape Girardeau, 136, 344 SCHLOSSER, CATHLEEN, Oran, 367 SCHLOSSER, GARY V, Illmo, 327 SCHLUETER, EDWARD E, St. Louis, 124 SCHMICH, CONSTANCE, St. Louis, 180 SCHMID, CHARLOTTE M. St. Louis, 344 SCHMIDT, DOREEN C, Cape Girardeau, 327 SCHMIDT, IERRY G. Imperial, 344 SCHMIDT, ROGER K, Festus, 192 SCHMIDT, SUSAN F, Arnold, 344 SCHMITZ, GREGORY A, St. Louis, 344 SCHMITZ, RAYMOND P, St. Louis, 154,344 SCHNEEBERGER, GLORIA, Clayton, 367 SCHNEFKE, MARK R, St. Louis, 367 ' SCHNEIDER, ANN E, Cape Girardeau, 169 SCHNEIDER, CARLA I, Florissant, 113, 367 SCHNEIDER, GARY L, O'Fallon, 155,344 SCHNEIDER, IOAN E, St. Louis, 353 SCHNEIDER, PAUL A, Cape Girardeau, 90, 140,183,327 SCHNELL, CHRIS, 84 SCHNELLER, NANCY I, St. Louis, 327 SCHNURBUSCH, SIDNEY G, Perryville, 327 SCHOECK, THOMAS A, Webster Groves, 101, 135.328 SCHOEN, CATHY A, Oak Ridge, 367 SCHOEN, IOHN L, Oak Ridge, 116,132 SCHOENBECK, EDITH N, St. Louis, 120, 328 SCHOLIN, PEGGY A, St. Louis, 367 SCHOLL, DEBRA K, Cape Girardeau, 170 SCHOMBER, IAN A, St. Louis, 150,152, 353 SCHORLE, CARL M, Sikeston, 328 SCHOTT, MICHAEL A, St. Louis, 328 SCHOTTMUELLER, SARA M, Normandy, 367 SCHOVANEZ, IAMES L, St. Louis, 367 SCHRADER, IAYNE L, Cape Girardeau, 99, 124,172,353 SCHRADER, SHARON M, St. Louis, 79,353 SCHREMP, ROGER 1, Perryville, 354 SCHROEDER, BARBARA L, Union, 328 SCHUCART, LEWIS T, Maryland Heights, 90,354 SCHUERMANN, NANCY P, St. Louis, 135, 153,354 SCHUETTE, DONNA S, Sikeston, 367 SCHUETTE, IAMES D, Arnold, 108 SCHULTE, IEAN M, St. Louis, 129,138, 344 SCHULTE, MARY M, St. Louis, 27,99,115, 129,328 SCHULTE, RAYMOND B, St. Louis, 328 SCHULTZ, IANET M, Florissant, 367 SCHULTZ, MARY E, Manchester, 84,184 SCHUMACHER, BRAD S, Homewood, IL, 174 SCHUMER, A TAMMY, Perryville, 354 SCHUMER, IOSEPH A, Perryville, 354 SCHUTT, CHRISTINE M, St. Louis, 129,328 SCHUTT, RICHARD A, Overland, 192 SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL P, St. Louis, 209 SCHWARTZMAN, LINDA I, St. Louis, 354 SCHWEIGERT, DENNIS I, Cape Girardeau, 328 SCHWEISS, DAVID I, Ste. Genevieve, 186 SCOTT, COLBY N, DeSoto, 202 SCOTT, DEBORAH L, Florissant, 367 SCOTT, FLOYD G, Arnold, 130,131 SCOTT, KITTY R, Festus, 105,106,328 SCOTT, LEONARD, 178 SCOTT, STEVEN I, St. Louis, 154 SCZEPANSKI, DAVID M, St. Louis, 97,155 SEABAUGH, DONNA M, Cape Girardeau, 367 SEABAUGH, KIMBERLY A, Lutesville, 367 SEABAUGH, MELODY F, Leopold, 308 SEABAUGH, RONALD K, Portageville, 328 SEAMAN, REBECCA A, Florissant, 354 SEASE, RICHARD C, St. Louis, 210 SEATON, DAVID P, Florissant, 344 SEBACHER, LEAH I, Florissant, 367 SEBASTIAN, RANDY L, Iackson, 119,354 SEBASTIAN, SHERRY L, Iackson, 354 SEBEK, TONI L, Cape Girardeau, 328 SEBRING, TOM 192 SEE, MARTHA I, Florissant, 218 SEELER, KIMBERLY I, St. Louis, 174 SEIBEL, RICHARD I, Ste, Genevieve, 367 SEIBERT, BRIAN E, Iackson, 125,328 SEIM, TERRI L, St. Louis, 367 SEITZ, TERRI, 172 SEMAR, IAMES E, St. Louis, 344 SENG, RICHARD E, Cape Girardeau, 328 SENS, GARY L, Bonne Terre, 344 SERMCHIEF, VANAPORN, Fredericktown, 122 SEVERINO, STEPHEN V, St. Louis, 164,183 SEWELL, LOUIS, 99 SEXAUER, STEVEN St. Louis, 186 SEXTRO, GARY L, Sappington, 174,328 SEYER, ANITA E, Cape Girardeau, 123 SEYER, DAVID V, Cape Girardeau, 119 SHAFFER, CARMEN O, Lesterville, 344 SHAH, SURESH M, Cape Girardeau, 122, 141,328 SHANEYFELT, IANICE A, Kennett, 367 SHANK, CAROL A, Cape Girardeau, 344 SHANK, RAYMOND B III, Long Beach, CA, 210 SHANNON, REBECCA L, Mexico, 80,344 SHAW, DEBORAH K, Florissant, 130 SHELL, RANDY H, Coldwater, 144,145 SHELLY, MARY T, St. Louis, 367 SHELTMAN, BARBARA G, Kimmswick, 98.99, 169 SHELTON, DEBRA L, Florissant, 368 SHELTON, MICHAEL H, Puxico, 354 SHEPARD, ELIZABETH A, Kirkwood, 114 SHEPARD, MICHAEL A, Cape Girardeau, 119 SHEPARD, MICHAEL F. Cape Girardeau, 344 SHERMAN, LYNDA M, Olivette, 329 SHERWOOD, BARBARA I, Webster Groves. 368 SHIPLEY, DAVID A, O'Fallon, 202 SHIPMAN, KATHERINE L, Bloomfield, 354 SHIPP, IOSEPH D, Herculaneum, 329 SHIRLEY, FOREST L, Cape Girardeau, 104, 124 SHIRLEY, IANNETT L, Cape Girardeau, 120,172 SHIRRELL, DICK G, Cape Girardeau, 368 SHIRRELL, RICK D, Cape Girardeau, 368 SHIRRELL, VICKI D, Cape Girardeau, 354 SHOCKLEY, GREGORY M, Overland, 154 SHOCKLIN, IEFFREY T, Creve Coeur, 124 SHORT, KATHLEEN A, Florissant, 121 SHOUSE, EDWARD L, Lockwood, 368 SHOWMAKER, PHILIP M, Charleston, 138, 329 SHREVE, DAN, 186 SHY, HELEN G, Chaffee, 344 SIDES, BRENDA A, Cape Girardeau, 98 SIDES, GARY W, Cape Girardeau, 143 SIDES, MARY C, New Madrid, 354 SIEBERT, FRANCIS Chaffee, 133,329 SIEBERT, IUDY K, Cape Girardeau, 170 SIEBERT, NANCY L, St. Louis, 354 SIEBERT, TERRY L, Cape Girardeau, 165 SIEMER, MARIE M, Florissant, 219,221, 223,368 SIETZ, TERRI L, Austin, TX, 135 SIFFORD, MARY A, Puxico, 130,368 SIGNORINO, IOHN P, Affton, 329 SIKES, ELVIN H, Fredericktown, 329 SIKES, SALLY A, Fredericktown, 368 SIKES, STANLEY C, Fredericktown, 154, 354 SILBER, GAIL E, St. Louis, 329 SIMMONS, DEBBY A, Troy, 153 SIMMS, LOUIS C, Holcomb, 84 SIMMS, PATTY K, Commerce, 368 SIMOKAITIS, IAMES L, St. Louis, 329 SIMONDS, LAURENCE H, Maryland Heights, 104,154,344 SIMPKINS, KATHIE S, East Prairie, 152 SIMPSON, SHEILA S, Overland, 130,354 SINDELAR, IAMES R, Clayton, 210 SINGLETON, DONALD L, Kirkwood, 145 SINK, IACQUELINE R, Fenton, 368 SINN, CATHY Marissa, IL, 368 SIRIMATUROS, SANTI, Cape Girardeau, 122,329 SIRUOLEAITIS, IIM, 84 SISK, MICHELLE L, Millstadt, IL, 84, 105,344 SISSOM, IANICE L, Cardwell, 354 SISTEK, DONALD E, Florissant, 141,329 SITZE, KATHY P, Iackson, 138,148 SKINNER, MICHAEL K, Fenton, 344 SLATTERY, TERRY I, Cape Girardeau, 192 SLAUGHTER, LADONNA D, Cape Girardeau SLINKARD. SLINKARD, MARY 1, Senath, 172,329 PAUL H, Senath, 171 SLINKARD, ROBIN L, Oak Ridge, 119 SLINKARD, STEPHEN K, Marble Hill, 354 SMALLWOOD, GLENN VV. IR, Cape Girar- deau, 97,354 SMELSER, SHARON K, Maryland Heights, 177,179,368 SMILEY, THOMAS W, Cape Girardeau, 209 SMITH, BRADLEY L, Cape Girardeau, 136. 329 SMITH, CHRISTIE D, Oregon, IL, 329 SMITH, DAVID, Dexter, 109 SMITH, DEANNA L, Patton, 116,368 SMITH, DEBORAH M, St. Clair, 105,329 SMITH, DOREEN M, St. Louis, 368 SMITH, DOUGLAS K, St. Ann, 124 SMITH, ERVIN D, St. Charles, 368 SMITH, GERALD R, Festus, 124 SMITH, GRACE E, Versailles, 79,105,152. 354 SMITH, IAN E, Cairo, IL, 355 SMITH, IANE A, Farmington, 355 SMITH, IOHN W, Sparta, IL, 192 SMITH, IUDY K, Charleston, 368 SMITH, KATHLEEN, Ferguson, 130,355 SMITH, KIM G, Tuscola, IL, 329 SMITH KIM K, Iackson, 329 SMITH, LAREESA M, Cape Girardeau, 79, 355 SMITH MARSHA Granite City, IL, 355 SMITH MICHAEL G, St. Louis, 164,178 SMITH PENNY G, Campbell, 79,86,120,344 SMITH RANAE D, Cape Girardeau, 86,120, 330 SMITH RANDY E, Cape Girardeau, 125 SMITH ROBERT C. Delta, 119 SMITH ROBIN R, Iackson, 105 SMITH RONALD E, Fredericktown, 143 SMITH SALLE A, DeSoto, 368 SMITH THOMAS M, St. Louis, 199 SMITH TIMOTHY H, Poplar Bluff, 209,330 SMITH, WILL R. IR, Puxico, 368 SMITTLE, GROVER C, Pacific, 105,124 SNELL, IERRY L, Cape Girardeau, 132 SNOPEK, LAWRENCE P, Iennings, 119,165, 186 SNOW, ROBERT I, Webster Groves, 196,210 SONNTAG, IOAN E, Farmington, 79,355 SOUTH, MARY A, Essex, 368 SOWERS, DONALD M IR, Houston, 83.104, 330 SPAIN, DARRELL W, Fredericktown, 192 SPALDING, IOE W, Benton, 330 SPARKS, BRIAN C, Dexter, 124,136 SPARKS, DEBORAH E, St. Louis, 355 SPARKS, MICHAEL D, St. Charles, 140, 155,355 SPEARS, DEQUATER L, Steele, 125 SPEARS, MATTIE M, Steele, 125 SPEARS, RICKEY K, Sikeston, 344 SPECK, RANDY G, St. Louis, 155 SPEERING, TOM, 178 SPEIGHT, LARRY D, Lilbourn, 330 SPENA, ANNA MARIE, 109 SPENCE, TODD A, St. Louis, 112 SPENCER, SHEILA K, Sullivan, 217,368 SPENCER, W. Hank, St. Louis, 145 SPENO, STEVE M, Florissant, 355 SPICER, IENNETT D, Caruthersville, 152, 368 SPIELER, KIMBERLY A, Chesterfield, 134 SPITZMILLER, LINDA I, Sikeston, 140, 165,180,330 SPOEDE, GERIANNE M, St. Louis, 177 SPOOLER, SHERRI L, Iackson, 355 SPRINGMAN, MELINDA R, Godfrey, IL, 115. 118,330 SPRINGMEYER, VIRGINIA, Florissant, 105, 355 SQUIRES, GWEN E, Cape Girardeau, 125, 368 STACK, MICHAEL K, St. Louis, 178 STADELMAN, GAYLE C, St. Louis, 177,330 STAEBEL, IUDY L, Kelso, 133 STAEBEL, THERESA M, Ballwin, 170 STAELENS, PAMELA M, Ballwin, 355 STAELENS, PATRICIA K, Ballwin, 218 STAFFORD, STEPHANIE P, Bernie, 368 STAHR, SUSAN M, St. Louis, 368 STALLMAN, KENNETH G, St. Louis, 183 STANFIELD, TED L, St. Louis, 124,130. 3-14 STANFILL, SANDRA M, Union, 80,118,129. 344 STANLEY, CATHERINE L, Desloge, 27,121, 344 STANLEY, CHERYL A, Columbia, IL, 105 STANLEY, DONNA L, Harvester, 330 STANN, LISA V, St. Louis, 177,179,368 STAPFER, CHERIE E, Overland, 128 STARK, HARRELL D, Manchester, 166,368 STARLING, CATHY S, Labadie, 93,344 STARR, CHRISTOPHER I, Florissant, 368 STATLER, BEVERLY K, Sikeston, 140,172 STATLER, DEBORAH D, Cape Girardeau, 330 STATLER, EDNA L, Benton, 368 STEARNS, MELODIE I, Annapolis, 223,330 STEARNS, SUE E, Burfordville, 128,344 STEBER, CAROL, 86 STEEN, STEVEN L, Sedalia, 108 STEFANIC, BARBARA St. Louis, 147,330 STEFANUS, MARY I, Lemay, 330 STEFFENS, CYNTHIA C, St. Louis, 150, 152,355 STEGMANN, GRETCHEN M, St. Louis, 368 STEIGHORST, PAMELA S, Cape Girardeau, 111,121,330 STEIMLE, PATRICIA S, Cape Girardeau, 84,330 STEIN, DEBRA S, St. Louis, 132,368 STEIN, DONALD W, Arnold, 136,145 STEIN, WESLEY A, East Prairie, 130,355 STEINBECK, SALLY E, Boca Raton, FL, 94, 116,169 STEINER, GLENNON O, St. Louis, 89 STEINKAMP, RONALD R, Ballwin, 368 STEINNERD, MARY I, St. Louis, 147,344 STENGEL, DANIEL O, Creve Coeur, 186 STEPHENS, DONNA G, Bell City, 330 STEPHENS, IAMES F, Ellisville, 150 STEPHENS, MARK A, Ferguson, 171 STEPHENS, TERRI, St. Louis, 368 STERGIOS, GEORGIA L, St. Charles, 165, 177,330 STERLING, DIANNA K, Cape Girardeau, 355 STERNBERG, BEVERLY A, Walsh, IL, 344 STERRETT, WILLIAM R, Wauchula, FL, 344 STEUBER, SHARON C, St. Charles, 368 STEVENS, IEFFREY A, Overland, 183 STEVENS, KAREN T, Dexter, 115,158,330 STEVENS, ROBERT W, Maryland Heights. 192 V STEVENS, TONY L, Dexter, 330 A STEVENSON, DON H, St. Louis, 165 STEVENSON, KAREN E, Florissant, 80,344 STEVENSON, SUSAN L, Town 81 Country, 128 STEWARD, NANCY L, New Madrid, 115,117, 330 STEWART, DONALD R, Cape Girardeau, 143 STEWART, IESSE A, St. Charles, 145,209, 355 STEWART, NANETTE M, Richmond Heights, 135,355 STEWART, ROBERT W IR, Affton, 183 STEWART, WILLIAM L, Charleston, 344 STIFFELMAN, LAURENCE, Clayton, 210 STILLMAN, IEAN M, Florissant, 112,115, 344 ' STILLMAN, SUSAN M, St. Louis, 368 STILLMAN, WILLIAM R. Florissant, 209 STINSON, KATHRYN R, St. Louis, 369 STINSON, NANCY A, Sikeston, 344 ST IOHN, DEBRA L, Arnold, 355 ST IOHN, DELAINE A, Glencoe, 355 STOCKING, MICHAELEEN, Charleston, 330 STOCKTON, BURLEY I, Sikeston, 84,330 STOESSEL, SUSAN A, Kirkwood, 74,82,97, 124,148,330 STOFFLE, FRANK T IR, Benton Harbor, MI, 330 STOFFORTH, SUE, 105 STOLTE, DOUGLAS I, Dayton, OH, 89 STOLZER, ROBERT I, Festus, 192 STONE, WILLIAM C IR, Cape Girardeau,116 STORTZ, IAYNE L, Perryville, 98,115, 149,330 STORY, ION M, Cape Girardeau, 87,135, 330 STORY, MARY C, Kennett, 115 STOTLER, DEBORA I, St. Louis, 369 STOUT, CAROL M, St. Louis, 152,369 STOVERINK, ALVIN M, Gordonville, 133,330 STOVERINK, MICHAEL A, Gordonville, 330 STRACKE, STEVEN, Ballwin, 140,183 STRANAHAN, BENIAMIN I, Cape Girardeau 125,344 STRANAHAN, NORA K, Cape Girardeau,115 125,331 STRANGE, RUBY G, Fredericktown, 331 STRATTMAN, LAWRENCE A, Perryville, 331 STRATTON, CYNTHIA I, Cape Girardeau, 89,140,331 STRATTON, RONNIE E, Cape Girardeau, 369 STRICKER, GREGORY L, Sikeston, 89,97, 101 STRICKER, MARION M, Charleston, 85,332 STRICKER, MARY B, Charleston, 332 STRILER, RICHARD L, St. Louis, 166,369 STROBEL, KIM I, Painton, 369 STROBL, MARILYN St. Louis 369 STRODER, LYNN M, Iackson, 136 STRODER, RICK W, Sedgewickville, 344 STRODER, SHARON L, Cape Girardeau, 120 STROM, CAROL I, Cape Girardeau, 82,105 107 STROUP, BEVERLY I, Chaffee, 369 STROUP, IOYCE A, Benton, 369 STUCKEY, TRUDY L, St. Louis, 344 STUEVER, IAMES W, Dexter, 116,355 STULL, CHEREYL A, St. Ann, 152,355 STURGILL, IAMES W, St. Charles, 155,344 STURMFELS, GUS, 116 SUDFELD, SANDRA A, St. Louis, 369 SUDFELD, SHARON L, St. Louis, 119,332 SUEDMEYER, HOWARD M, Cape Girardeau 33-2 SUGGS, GEORGE OWEN, Cape Girardeau, 171,202 SULLIVAN DEE, 105 SULLIVAN IENNIFER Florissant, 169, 344 SULLIVAN, MARY C, St. Louis, 177 SULLIVAN, MICHAEL D, Cape Girardeau, 369 SULLIVAN, ROBIN L, St. Louis, 178 SULSER, PAULA K, Ellington, 79,88,153,355 SULTANI, GHADA, Chester, IL, 355 SULZER, PATRICIA M, St. Louis, 177 SUMMERTH, DENISE, 153 SUTER, THOMAS E, St. Louis, 192 SVEHLA, BARBARA St. Louis, 332 SWAN, ELLEN L, Pocahontas, 344 SWANN, WILLIAM D, Sikeston, 174 SWEET, NIKKI L, 369 SWINDLE, THOMAS D, Doniphan, 355 SWINEY, NEDA G, Poplar Bluff, 332 SYKES, ROYCE W, Arnold, 127 SYKORA, MARK R, Affton, 150,155,332 SYZDEK, IUDITH A, St. Louis, 119 T TABOR, TRACY L, DeSoto, 152,344 -0 4' - .Q 1 fl .-.f'- .- Q' -an -4 9-' ...-' -' ..L Lax, , .-. - V ,- TAGGART, BARBARA A, Florissant, 109 TAGGART, THOMAS I, Caseyville, IL, 192 TAKACH, SANDRA L, St. Louis, 179,332 TALLENT, ROSE D, Cape Girardeau, 332 TALLEUR, MICHELE C, Ballwin, 129,147, 355 TALLYN, SUE I, St. Louis, 355 TAM, SUNG-HOI, Cape Girardeau, 145 TARBOX, BONNIE M, St. Louis, 137 TARNO, BRENDA I, Eoirdooliog, 369 TARNOWSKI, STEPHEN A, Owensville, 136, 140,145,332 TARVIN, RON, 109 TATE, GREGORY L, Cape Girardeau, 174 TATUM, MARY A, Chaffee, 332 TATUM, NANCY Tilden, IL, 369 TAVAKDLI, NASSRIN, 122 TAYLOR, B. MICHAEL, Cape Girardeau, 192, 211 TAYLOR, DEBRA A, Washington, 355 TAYLOR, LYNNE L, Cape Girardeau, 344 TAYLOR, MARK, Crestwood, 105 TAYLOR, RHONDA L, Perryville, 369 TAYLOR, WILLIE M, Blytheville, AR, 192 TEAGUE, THAD L, Paducah, KY, 192 --nr'-f-- ---.-. ...Aga-u-f. L -H -f TOBIN, MAUREEN S, Cape Girardeau, 111, 129,332 TODD, DENNIS I, Cape Girardeau, 136 TODD, PATRICE K. Sikeston, 332 TODD, PEARL, 89 TOOT, PAMELA Oran, 332 TOHILL, DAWN L, Manchester, 132,134,355 TOHLEN, DAVID W, St. Louis, 104.130, 131,332 TOLIVER, IERRY L, Cape Girardeau, 205 TOLL, IACQUELINE D, Cape Girardeau, 369 TOLSON, MAURICE B, East St. Louis, IL, 125,192 TOOLEY, CATHIE C, St. Louis, 152 TOOLOOSE, DELLA E, St Iohn, 150,153,344 TOOMBS, KAREN R, Senath, 77,84,90,123, 148,332 TOPE, REBECCA S, Lilbourn, 82,105,106 332 TOPOLSKI, ROBERT I, Affton, 369 TORRISI, IOSEPH S, St. Louis, 164,165. 178,211,333 TRACER, BONITA L, Dexter, 333 TRAINUM, MATTHEW G, Ankeny, IA, 124,355 TRAMMELL, PAMELA H, Dexter, 333 VANGILDER, SCOTT K, Cape Girardeau, TRAVERS, STEPHEN R, St. Louis, 104 TEEPE, PATTI A, St. Louis, 369 TENHOLDER, MICHAEL R, Maryland Hts, 87, 332 TARRELL, ANDRE C, Cape Girardeau, 192 TERRY, IANE K, Bonne Terre, 80,114,147 TERRY, KATHLEEN A, DeSoto, 355 TESSON, MARY A, St. Louis, 77,184,332 TETRICK, MARTHA Clayton, 117,332 THAKKAR, PRAKASH K, Cape Girardeau, 122 THEBY, STEPHEN E, St Ann, 83 THIELE, ELIZABETH C, St. Louis, 180 THIELE, MARY I, Lutesville, 369 THIERIUNG, PHILLIP Dittmer, 127,344 THOMAS, DAVID A, St. Louis, 144,145 THOMAS IUDITH K Florissant 332 THOMAS: MARGARET S, Cape Girardeau, 109.332 THOMAS, NANCY A, Farmington, 344 THOMAS, TARA I, Iackson, 79,98,184,355 THOMAS, T.D., 109 THOMASON, BECKY S, Charleston, 99,172, 332 THOMASON, CARLA M, Chaffee, 369 THOMASON, PEGGY G, Charleston, 172,369 THOMPSON, BRAD A, St. Louis, 178 THOMPSON, CARA C, Cape Girardeau, 332 THOMPSON, DEBRA A, University City, 121,355 THOMPSON, F. DOUGLAS, Cape Girardeau, 116 THOMPSON L. ELLA Caruthersville 369 THoIv1sPsoN, NORMAN A, cope ciroirdoou, 332 THOMPSON, VIVIAN R, University City, 369 W THORNBURGH, KATRINA F, Patterson, 344 THORNE, MICHAEL C, Cape Girardeau, 143 THORNE, STEVE, 143 THORNTON AMESG Mar land Hts 108332 ,I , y . , THORNTON, LINDA S, Eminence, 217,369 THURMAN, DEBORAH I, St. Louis, 369 THURMER, DAVID B, St. Louis, 97,108, 109,332 THURMOND, MARTHA E, St. Louis, 369 THURMOND, THERESA M, St. Louis, 158,355 THURWACHTER, RICHARD, Chicago Hts, IL, 210 TICHACEK, PAUL V, St. Louis, 183 TICHENOR, DEBORAH L, Florissant, 180, 369 TIEMANN, MARK c, sr. Louis, 166 TIETIENS, KAREN L, sr. Louis, 153,369 TIETIENS, LAURA I, sr. Louis, 115 TIFFANY, MARSHA E, Manchester, 344 TILL, scofrr o, Affton, 399 TIMMERMANN, KEVIN s, Belleville, IL, 202 TINSLEY, MURIEL L, St. Louis, 100,179, 344 TIPPETT, KATHLEEN T, Berkeley, 152,221 ToAL, NANCY E, Waterloo, IL, 339 ToBEN, CHARLIE 1, Washington, 332 TRANTHAM, PEGGY I, St. Louis, 369 TRANTHAM, SUSAN A, St. Louis, 79,99. 147,177 TREECE, RANDY L, Paducah, KY, 192 TREMAIN, CYNTHIA E, Des Peres, 369 TRENTHAM, VELMA M, Marquand, 333 TRICKEY, IANET I, Cape Girardeau, 169 TRIMBLE, CHARLIE, 109 TRIPLETT, MICHAEL Dexter, 369 TROST, TERRY Gideon, 369 TROTTER, DONA W, Bridgeton, 115,333 TROTTER, MICHAEL D, Crestwood, 158,166 TROUT, RAYMOND F, Maplewood, 211 TROWBRIDGE, GARY L, Caruthersville, 164,165 TUCK, RICHARD C, St. Louis, 192 TUCKER, BARBARA L, Imperial, 369 TUCKER, TUCKER, LINDA E, St. Louis, 355 SYLVESTER W, Kennett, 166 TUCKER, TONI G, House Springs, 97,98, 113,148 TUCKEY, SUSAN M, San Antonio, TX, 141 TUFTS, NANCY A, St. Louis, 129,344 TULEY, NANCY A, Dexter, 369 TUNZE, BRUCE C, Columbia, IL, 207,355 TUREK, DEBORAH A, St. Louis, 371 TUREK, MARY I, Ballwin, 371 TURLEY, IOHN DENNIS, East Prairie, 84 TURNBOUGH, THOMAS W, Arnold, 158,333 TURNER DIANA L, Cape Girardeau, 125, 355 TURNER HOLLY Potosi, 105,106,333 TURNER TURNER TURNER: KEITH C, St. Louis, 83 LANA S, Florissant, 184 PATRICIA I, Ironton, 344 TUSTANOWSKY, L. CHERYL, St. Louis, 169 TUTT, KAREN C, Caruthersville, 333 TYLER, IANET R, Poplar Bluff, 333 TYRE, LINDA L. St. Louis. 135 U UDING, AMY E, Ste. Genevieve, 128,371 UDING, ANN M, Ste. Genevieve, 115,333 UDING, GLORIA I, Ste. Genevieve, 182, 355 UHLS, IAMES W, Cape Girardeau, 105 ULRICH, MARY L, St. Louis, 333 ULRICH, SHARON D, Cape Girardeau,333 UMMEL, MICHELLE K, St. Louis, 112,153, 219,223 UNDERWOOD, IOYCE P, Bloomfield, 333 UNGER, CHRISTINA S, Iackson, 114,128,333 UPCHURCH, IILL A, Columbia, IL, 105, 371 URHAHN, MARY A, Cape Girardeau, 123, 333 UTHAISRI, CLAUDIA H, Cape Girardeau, 138,333 UTHAISRI, SANU, Cape Girardeau, 122,333 UTZ, THOMAS, St. Louis, 105 UXA, IOHN C, Warson Wods, 333 V VAILS, BETTY Essex, I12,219,221,333 VALENTINE, CHRISTINE, Cape Girardeau, 143,333 VALLI, STEVE I, St. Louis, 333 VANALSTINE, IAY I., Berkeley, 371 VANAUSDALL, DEBORAH, Poplar Bluff, 180,344 VANBOOVEN, MICHAEL C, St. Charles. 145,344 VANBOOVEN, PHYLLIS A, St. Charles, 117,118,333 VANCIL, RANDALL B, Florissant, 192,205 VANDERGRIFF, LILLITH, Farmington, 87 VANDERGRIFF, LORA I, Farmington, 371 VANDEVEN, DORIS A, Lutesville,114,344 VANDEVEN, ROY I, Lutesville, 371 VANGENNIP, DIANNE T, Lutesville, 355 VANGILDER, IANET G, Cape Girardeau, 333 83,104,106,108,199 VANHEEST, GWENDOLYN, St. Louis, 371 VANPELT, IAMES W, Cape Girardeau, 136 VARVELL, IUDITH A, Malden, 135,147, 333 VAUGHN, MONA L, East Prairie, 355 VAUGHN, SONNY, 171 VENKER, RUTH E. Fredericktown, 121, 150,153 VERBLE, DEBRA A, Cairo, IL, 333 VERBLE, TIMOTHY L, Cairo, IL, 97,145. 355 VERNON, DOLORES A, Poplar Bluff, 80,333 VERSEMAN, LINDA A, St. Louis, 132 VIED, NANCY C, Charleston, 84 VIEMANN, PAMELA M, Ballwin, 355 VIERLING, RICHARD K, St. Louis, 155 VIERLING, SUSAN E, St. Louis, 371 VIETH, TROY N, Cape Girardeau, 104, 106,344 VINCEL, FRED C, Cape Girardeau, 174,344 VIOX, LARRY I, Ste. Genevieve, 136.333 VIVONE, PATRICIA L. Cape Girardeau, 125,333 VOCKER, IOHN I, Cape Girardeau, 143 VOGEL, CHARLES A, Frohna, 136 VOGEL, CRYSTAL K, Perryville, 105.113, 134,355 VOGEL, MARK E, Frohna, 371 VOGEL, TONY, 135 VEGEL, ROBERT A, Cape Girardeau, 93. 371 VOGELSANG, GAYLE F, Barnhart, 371 VOGLER, VICKIE S, Pacific, 371 VOGT, IO A, Versailles, 79 VOGY, ROBERT K, St. Louis, 183 VOLLENWEIDER, LUANN, Maryland Hts, 84,179 VOLLMAR, RAYMOND H, St. Louis, 108. 355 VOLZ, GAIL E, Overland, 115,334 VOLZ, IOYCE E, St. Louis, 371 VOLZ, SUSAN I, Florissant, 101 VORBECK, DENISE D, Crestwood, 371 VOYTAS, VICTORIA L, Coulterville, IL, 82,105,108,152 VRAKORNVO, RAWUT S, Cape Girardeau, 122 VRAKORNVORAWUT, BUSBA, Bangkok, Thailand, 122 WABLE, IEANNE M, St. Ann, 334 WACHTER. NANCY A, Iackson, 87,344 WACHTER, SUZANNE R, Chaffee, 344 XVADE, DEBORAH D, Farmington, 334 WADE, GLENDA F, Charleston, 125,371 WADE, MARK L, Sikeston, 116,371 WADLEY, GLENDA E, St. Charles, 355 WAGGONER, KENT R, Hornersville, 171 WAGNER, LOIS Rock Hill, 221,334 WAGNER, LYNN R, St. Louis, 371 WAGNER, MARY E, jackson, 121 WAGNER, PATRICIA A, Ballwin, 99 WAGONER, DARYL W, Cape Girardeau, 78,5-33,124,334 WAGONER, jUDY C, Cape Girardeau, 177, 179 WAGONER, MITCHELL S, Sikeston, 192 WAINSCOTT, jOHN B jR, Ste. Genevieve, in WAHITE, BILLIE A, st. Charles, 90,344 WALDE, KEVIN C, Washington, 155 WALDHOF, KAREN L, Florissant, 355 WALDROP, CARL A, East Tallassee, AL, 143 WALK, PATRICIA A, St. Louis, 112,219 WALK, TIMOTHY St. Louis, 89 WALKENHORST, WANDA M, New Haven, 355 WALKER, BRUCE L, Farmington, 136,138 WALKER, CATHY, 344 WATKINS, THOMAS W, Henderson, NC, 158,192 WATSON, DOUGLAS M, Cape Girardeau, 138 WATSON, GAIL, 105 WATT, TWILA E, St. Louis, 95,371 WATTANAPARUDA, WERAPH, St. Louis, 122,355 WAYANT, jANET L, Florissant, 371 WAYER, jANET L, Maryland Heights, 125,132,371 WEAKS, jIMMY E, Gideon, WEATHERLY, BARBARA L, 87,93,100,115,344 WEATHERLY, REBECCA S, 97,100,344 WEBB, KEVIN D, jennings, WEBB, MERRIE S, Tamms, 344 Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau, 211,344 IL, 344 WEBB, ROSE M, St. Louis, 184 WEBBE, EVELYN A, St. Louis, 371 WEBER, CAROL Kelso, 80,335 WEBER, jANET L, Cape Girardeau, 165, 169 WEBER, MICHAEL W, St. Louis, 335 WEBSTER, ELLA M, St. Louis, 125,371 WEBSTER, MARA S, jackson, 109,335 WEEKS, RHONDA j, Bell City, 93,345 WEHLING, ROBERT D, Cape Girardeau, WALKER. WALKER. WALKER, DOUGLAS j, Columbia, 371 jANIE C, Wardell, 153 RICHARD L, Bernie, 171 WALKER, SHERYL G, St. Louis, 147 WALLACE, ANTHONY C, West Palm Beach, FL, 192,334 WALLACE, BELINDA K, Portageville, 371 WALLACE, CAROLE L, Kirkwood, 220,371 WALLACE, jANICE M, Bonne Terre, 334 WALLACE , LEONA, 334 WALLACE, MARIECA K, Bonne Terre, 355 WALLACE, PHILLIP C, Tallahassee, FL, 192 WALLEN, BRUCE N, Desloge, 335 WALLEN, jAMES E, DeSoto, 136 WALLER, JACKIE L, Berkeley, 371 WALLMAN, MARY F, Festus, 80,107 WALLNER, SUSAN M, St. Louis, 114,115 WALLS, GINGER D, Matthews, 335 WALLS, NICK L, Cape Girardeau, 207 WALPOLE. WALSH, D SHELLEY L, Fenton, 371 ANIEL P, Ellisville, 105 WALTER, LARRY G, jonesboro, IL, 335 WALTERS, WALTHER 118 WALTON. MICHAEL G, St. Louis, 186 . MADELINE H, St. Louis, 114, jAMES R, Bloomfield, 335 WALTRIP, PERRY G, Sikeston, 132,205. 371 WAMBLE, DOTTYE, E, Farmington, 80, 115,134,344 WANG, PAUL H, Creve Coeur, 132,335 WANT, STUART L, Brentwood, 135,136, 140,154 WARD, ERVIN M, Benton, 371 WARD, TIMOTHY, Lutesville, 114,335 WARD, jOE M, Cape Girardeau, 335 WARD, LONNIE j, Benton, 335 WARD, PHILEMON T, Benton, 335 WARD, ROBYN A, Poplar Bluff, 140,172 WARD, TERESA L, Portageville, 355 WARDEN, WANDA F, Belgrade, 152,335 WARDZINSKI, MARTA, Cape Girardeau, 124 WARE, BYRON L, Houston, TX, 174,335 WARNKY, CHRIS E, St. Louis, 371 WARREN, IOHN M, St. Charles, 155 WARREN, KENNETH E, Cape Girardeau. 88 WARREN, REBECCA A, St. Louis, 182,371 WARREN ROBERT j St. Charles, 132 WATKINS, MICHAEE o, Dexter, iss WATKINS, SUSAN H, Fredericktown, 344 166,335 WEHRLE, FRANCES G, St. Louis, 182,371 WEILER, DINAH D, Ste. Gevevieve, 121,335 WEINHOLD, CAROLE L, Perryville, 335 WEISER, jOHN, 140 WEISHAR, DOUG T, St. Louis, 205 WEISS, ARTHUR A, Florissant, 371 WEISS, jOHN M jR, St. Louis 166 WEISS, KATHLEEN M, Florissant, 96,97, 115,164,184,345 WEISS, NORMAN P, Cape Girardeau, 178, 211 WEISS, RANDY H, jackson, 109 WEITH, SHIRLEY H, jackson, 345 WELCH, BERNIE, 211 WELCH, jAMES H, Viburnum, 78,124,335 WELKER, jAMES L, Gordonville, 116 WELLMAN, SUSAN L, Festus, 86,169,335 WELLS, DENNIS R, High Ridge, 335 WELLS, LISA L, Cape Girardeau, 335 WELLS, NANCY E, 345 WELTER, DIANE M, Oran, 355 WENDLER, CHARLENE D, Imperial, 371 WENDLER, DONALD C, Imperial, 335 WENGLER, jAMES L, Fredericktown, 335 WENNINGER, STEPHEN D, Fredericktown, 122 WEPPRICH, EMIL S, St. Charles, 136 WERGES, STEVEN M, St. Louis,99,150,155, 335 WERNER, jOSEPH L, Mehlville, 335 WESSEL, DENNIS R, Gordonville, 116 WESSEL, KAREN E, Cape Girardeau, 79, 172,355 WESSEL, RONALD B, St. Louis, 371 WEST, THOMAS j, Chicago Heights, IL, 186 WESTERFELD, DEBRA A, St. Charles, 371 WESTHOFF, NEAL R, Winfield, 166,371 WESTON, ELIZABETH A, Manchester, 98, 99,345 WESTPHALE, NANCY K, Manchester, 179,355 WESTRICH, BOB, 133 WESTRICH, VICKI L, Cape Girardeau, 355 WETTIG, NANCY I, St. Louis, 152,355 WHEATON, THOMAS j, Maryland Heights, 115,335 WHITAKER, A. RENE, St. Charles, 371 WHITE, BENjAMIN T, East Prairie, 116, 183,345 WHITE, BUDDY, 105 WHITE, DIANE E, Sikeston, 97,371 WHITE, DONNA j, Fredericktown, 172 WHITE, ED, 194,195,205 WHITE, MARY R, Marston, 130,131 WHITE, RALPH L, Portageville, 355 WHITE, RAY A, St. Louis, 192 WHITE, SUSAN A, jefferson City, 371 WHITE, VERA D, St. Louis, 64,105,107,124 WHITEHEAD, MICHAEL D, Paducah, KY, 192 WHITEHOUSE, FRED V, St. Louis, 371 WHITENER, MARDELLA j, Lutesville, 335 WHITENER, THOMAS Arnold, 345 WHITSON, KATHY Perryville, 130,131, 335 WHITWORTH, GARY D, Sikeston, 104 WIBBENMEYER, CAROLYN, Perryville, 345 WIBBENMEYER, RICKY Cape Girardeau. 104,107 WICHERN, SUZANNE M, Ste. Genevieve, 121,355 WICKS, CLIFFORD, E, St. Louis, 192,205 WIDDOWSON, jANE Carrollton, IL, 177,371 WIEDEFELD, MARY j, Cape Girardeau, 336 WIEGAND, jANET L, St. Louis, 371 WIEGAND, MARY L, St. Louis, 87,345 WIELKER, CHERYL, 177 WIES, SUZANNE G, St. Charles, 371 WIESER, DANIEL M, Trenton, IL, 192,209 WIESER, MICHAEL j, Trenton, IL, 192,209 WIESER, RICK F, Trenton, IL, 192,209 WIGGER, MARSHA A, Farmington, 79,139, 345 WIGGINS, CHERYL A, Advance, 99,105, 107,172,355 -- .. - - .. . ' - ' .2 -. , .. ,- -- f-- V -' - ., . 'fp ,.' -su ,.- .f -,. - M ..' ref .-n '2 ,i,'f'.--'iv' -, 9 D .::f'f,,.l.- LL ii. -- - it f -V WILBURN, RICHARD L, Matthews, 33,113 336 WILCOXEN, DONALD Ivi, Iiooioii, 108 WILCOXEN, NANCY L, si. Louis, 137,336 WILD, CHRIs'rINA NI, Kirkwood, 105,130 WILDER, IAMES R, si. Louis, 77,9o,1o1, 336 WILEY, CLARA, 336 WILEY, PAMELA S, Poyner, 135,138,140 336 WILEY, SHARON L, Lilbourn, 125 WILHELM, STEVE G, Cape Girardeau, 336 WILIECK, IOHN H, Fenton, 355 WILKE, SHERRY L, Millersville, 371 WILKEN, IANET M, Fenton, 120 WILKENING, RENDA Matthews, 371 WILKINS, GENISE E, Ellisville, 371 WILLIAMS, CARLETON T, Richmond Heights, 192 WILLIAMS, CHARLES L, Washington, DC, 192,205 , WILLIAMS, EUGENIA L, Kennett, 153,355 WILLIAMS, GARY L, Anderson, IN, 194. 205 WILLIAMS GLENDA P, 345 WILLIAMS, IAMES L, Portageville, 205 WILLIAMS, KENNETH E, Washington DC, 192 WILLIAMS KERRY C, Bernie, 95,336 WILLIAMS WILLIAMS KEVIN M, St. Louis, 192 KIRK, 336 WILLIAMS LINDA L, Sikeston, 336 WILLIAMS MARY E, Flot River, 336 WILLIAMS MARY S, Bloomfield, 355 WILLIAMS ROBIN R, Cape Girardeau, 98 WILLIAMS SHEILA M, Sikeston, 336 WILLIAMS WILLISON, 111,336 TERRY W, Bernie, 371 NANCY A, Webster Groves, WILLOUGHBY, BEAUTY IVI, Kennett, 371 WILLS, CONSTANCE S, Cape Girardeau, 119,184 WILLS, RUSSELL E, Cape Girardeau, 116 WILLS, TERRY L, Advance, 345 WILLSON, HARRY T, Piedmont, 119,336 WILPER, DAVID B, Florissant, 84,127,345 WILPER, LOIS M, Florissant, 355 WILSON, DEREK A, Sikeston, 336 WILSON, DONALD G, Cape Girardeau, 355 WILSON, IANE E, Poplar Bluff, 336 WILSON, IOHN W, Cape Girardeau, 117 WILSON, ION I, Hermann, 371 WILSON, LAWRENCE P, Cape Girardeau, 336 WILSON, RICHARD B, Cape Girardeau, 205 WILSON, SCOTT A, Portageville, 143 WILSON, SI-IERRY L, Bloomfield, 130,355 WILSON, SUSAN M, Maryland Heights, 154, 345 WILSON, TONI M, Perryville, 371 WIMBERLEY, DONNA A, Hayti, 180 WIMBERLY, DANNY R, Elm Grove, LA. 150,155,345 WIMER, CATHERINE A, St. Louis, 112, 371 WIMP, REBECCA A, Hornersville, 371 WINCHESTER, KEITH W, Poplar Bluff, 155 WINGBERMUEHLE, ANGIE, St. Louis, 113,371 WINKLER, IEANNE D, St. Louis, 371 WINKLER, PAMELA S, St. Ann, 371 WINN, STEVEN R, St. Louis, 136 WINSTON, RICHARD M, St. Louis, 178 WINTER, KIM D, Ellisville, 174 WINTER, PAUL T, Kirkwood, 336 WISCHMEIER, DAVID L, Burlington, IA. 196 WISE, DAN W, Cape Girardeau, 151,155 WITTENBORN, MICHELE I, Cape Girardeau. 345 WITTIG, CONSTANCE A, Metropolis, IL, 132,355 WOCHNER, BETH A, Florissant, 336 WOEHR, DIANE C, St. Louis, 371 WOKER, KAREN L, St. Louis, 336 WOKER, SUSAN A, St. Louis, 371 WOLFE, DEBRA L, St. Louis, 371 WOLFF, DAVID P, St. Louis, 192 WOLFF, KAREN E, Maplewood, 150,152. 355 WOLTERS, C. KEITH, Cape Girardeau, 183 WOLZ, IAY F, Maryland Heights, 89,90 166,345 WOOD, DANA S, West Plains, 124 WOOD, MICHAEL S, Kirkwood, 192,193 WOOD, WILLY W, East Prairie, 88 WOODARD, EDGAR L, Cape Girardeau, 143, 336 WOODARD, NANCY L, Naylor, 371 WOODARD, RICHARD F, East Prairie, 371 WOODS, DENISE D, Poplar Bluff, 336 WOODS, DIANE L, Naylor, 371 WOODS, PATTIE S, Caruthersville, 345 WOODS, TERRI Lilbourn, 130,131 WOODSON, IANIS L, Desloge, 336 WOODSON, IODY A, Creve Coeur, 179 WORLEY, DAVID L, Kennett, 371 WREN, SHARON R, St. Charles, 184,371 WRIGHT, ANNETTE, New Madrid, 355 WRIGHT, IOHNNY P, Campbell, 164,186,336 WRIGHT, LESLEN 1, Doniphan, 333 WRIGHT, ROBERT A, Florissant, 171,345 WRIGHT, WENDELYN S, Vandalia, 345 WUCHER, CYNTHIA L, St. Louis, 115,345 WUERZ, MARIAN C, Chesterfield, 129,336 WULFERS, IANE E, Cape Girardeau, 169, 174,336 WULFERS, MARY P, Cape Girardeau, 355 WUNIJERLICII, MIKE Poplar Bluff, 205 WUNDERLICH, STEPHEN P, Cape Girar- deau, 345 WYATT, BRADLEY C, Farinington, 207 WYNN, KERRY H, Ballwin, 96,97,99,124. 131,345 WYSE, WENDY L, St, Louis, 128 Y YAHYA, FARIBORZ, Teheran, Iran, 336 YANCZER, S. KAREN, St. Louis, 105,371 YANDELL, DEE A, Steele, 371 YATES, DORIS 1, Dudley, 336 YEARGAIN, LINDA K, Farmington, 219,221, 337 YOUNG, YOUNG, DONNA I, Ellisville, 154,355 DORLIS BETH, Oran, 119,123 YOUNG, ERIC I, Cape Girardeau, 199 YOUNG, KAREN C, Dexter, 170 YOUNG, MELINDA, 109 YOUNG, MICHAEL R, Cape Girardeau, 89, 337 YOUNG PAUL G, Brentwood, 183 YOUNG SANDRA R Cape Girardeau, 170 YOUNGBLOOD, CYNTHIA G, Ellington, 371 YOUNGER, BEULAH A, Bragg City, 125 YOUNT, NANCY L, Marquand, 217,371 YOUNT, OLGA 1, Marquand, 337 YOUNT, PATTI L, Leadwood, 345 Z ZANIANI, ANOUSHIRAVAN, Cape Girar- deau, 122 ZEISER, IAMES E, St. Louis, 183 ZEISER, IOHN W, St. Louis, 75,183,337 ZERWIG, KAREN A, Ste, Genevieve, 345 ZIEGLER, IAMES H, St. Louis, 371 ZIEGLER, SHARON M, Arnold, 118,355 ZIELINSKI, DENISE G, St. Louis, 177,337 ZIMMERMANN, KAREN L, Creve Coeur, 75, 78,135,140,164,165,167,184,337 ZINGRICH, RUSSELL T, St. Louis, 154 ZONSIUS, THOMAS, 117 ZORICA, KATHLEEN M, St. Louis, 345 ZUMWINKEL, DEBORAH A, St. Louis, 150. 154,355 ZWIESELBAUER, SHARON, St. Louis, 105. 120,371 5 I E E 'F R 5 5 'T E 'il I 5 I E E I Ii 'E ji I I I 4: I I I I 395 The talents behind the cameras Picture below by Kerry Williams Picture above by Bruce Scheller Picture below by David Ritchey Picture below by Gregory Russell nf' , t ' X .H ,7 . . ' in U ,X 1 -I x ,f 1 V , I ,fi ,ff ,f f x ! t 1 x 1 1 If l il my 'A 1 N f ff h P ' Xxx ' ,r k E K l li . J J ?, Q 1+ ' ,Q . ' ' Xi xix V , A . X-. 2 P P R , if 5 : 5' 'X ,. , X Q .ik t 5 X. -- Q 3' ' ' v K .5 , , 4 ' fr 2 es . 3,9 ..A - 3? 'xt I l X Picture to the left by Richard Kinsey Picture below by Lee Meyer Picture above by Tom Mastroianni Mem Q F' 9 M 9 I f P Picture above by David Schenk , l Graphics and cover design by Tom Chalupny Picture below by Deborah Rosa wwf? Li :ka-rs M ' 'W l-Wal. ,, rv ---JV. sez -4 A , Hn- ,, '3- Picture above by Keith Krieger 1 4 Picture below by Steve Regenwether ,rdf :il fi Ffa ' Q 1 ,- ftfigw- J Y if , if r J tll gift 1. A , b ' 5 ' 'A ' Q' A , K.- 4 i A .,nnn--......,-4-' Q. f 4 W Y ., U wngm I, W , 'Q - ' if t aa f , . ,W . . 7 , , , an , . , , I inZwaaa35? eaQ2ha2ZQae awawQQiLaaef?fie eageaazfiv ffiaa J t,- .' 5-vaM' Ma-. Wlth Sp9C1Hl Material for the bicentennial An age of transition in the minutes taken from The Yankee life of this university called for thanks to , Doodler, Life in Amerioa, Sports of a book of transition. We tried to Colonial Williamsburg, Men, create a news magagine of the Mark Bliss Women and Manners in Colonial year for this campus, in hope Roy Drury Times, and Time Magazine. that it Would better tell the Keith Krieger Lisa and Sara Dry Kim Foutch Win Bruhl Kay McBride Dr. Henry Sessoms Cathy Starling Karen Crain Sally Steinbeck Ken Pope of Walsworth Company and the special copy writers: Daryl Wagoner Barb Weatherly David Ritchey Nancy Groth Quoted headline, page 54, taken from the AAUW Iournal, November 1975. WALSWORTH 400 Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. stories that made 1976 like no other time for 7900 students. With the help, special creative talent, and inspiration of over 50 dedicated people, we hope to have made you see and feel again life at SEMO this year. 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