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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1978 volume:

.A ix! 1 4 -J' Aw ,g 'K 1' 1 .6 u ir, 1 nu Ml f -.1 p ll, 4 fb: i ,w I ls,i .V if :X ,l Y J., . ,J 1 .'! i 5 'M if pw f 13 jf, mp J 1, , I 'QQIQU N 'N Orly Y, . .A x Q .L up I! gfibh ,,. I. 'xx 1 :N -yr' . X, SAGA CRE Southeast Missouri State University Cape Girardeau, Missouri 63701 Volume 65 May 1978 4,- Vf R- e b X18 1 'E. n.- .J 'il 1 V ' 'A A V ' J I ' ' 5- W' 'fu ' 1 ' ' - Z 'J fwsfv P , fN.- ,- ,, , , P, -, V 1 :ijt V : .: , , ' A .Q ' ' V ' ' V , . 4 , 1 ' - , ' -- . ' - 5.1 H3 -- , - I, V Q N 31125 'Pg M: 'J V - E E N gr Z, 4-f1z,: ' .f f'i.f ' , T . 1 1' ' . I '- . , ' - 'Lisp' . ful xg., 3' X X ' l - - 3, Y ,f .1 Q r .- , ,,. ': 5 :jf,N5r2?.4l? Q. V .- . 4 I 4 K- V. 'f Q ' Q HWY We me nf aIhlefl Cprlvrmes 182 rl 0 l la i n e r 18 6 'STOP Se 242 ics con 264 . A . , I iricef''viii-iwpfc-Qvafinwnsiid AIQfqvig-Qa1sQQQwe1QiQurineo.n....s.. Q was 'Fieuiiggryflvn M ,Q a E .....264 D g.,,a wsn, csaQ5esuW.,, 4 , .....z96 . Ende9gW.g,.. f,.Q . M, Q .....362 .0240 - N I . 'f1 'x . -Q., 9 0 I K X l 'F ui ?l'?'llF'- .'f1' . A' 317- 6 Qjfff v .V n -2.31 .'v:,.- . .g , .' ' EM 2.-1 iii if 2 1978 Sagamore Staff lik ,: r Editor-in-chief ......... Kssistant Editors ...... jrganizations Editor ......... Ireeks Editor .................. Ncademics Editor ....... Qsports Editor ..i ..... . kdviser ....................... . Darkroom Technician ....... 'hotographers ......... Special Assistants ........ froduction Personnel I ........Vivian Barlow ........Tamara Baldwin Kathy Anderson Denise Chamness .......Elizabeth O'Farrell .............Tom Chalupny Paula Kaye Sulser ..............Sally I. Davis ......................Nancy Bray Murray Michael Grace ........Tom Chalupny, Shelby Harris Chuck Cox, Ted Matthews Murray Michael Grace Brad Laurence, Steve Moeckel Diane Welter, Bob Frank jerry Huskey, Greg Rannells Mike Meehan, Missy Waldman .............joni Adams, Billie Waite Kelly Hobbs, janet Schwinn Becky Siebert Jansen, Mona Rue Karen Polsgrove, Laurie Markusch Sandy Russell, Debbie Haseker Kelly Hobbs, Mary Locher Sandy Pelster, Cathy Gahr Nancy Hoercher, Cathy McCauley Karla Masters, Chris Prasifka Ken Dicus, Theresa Stack Kim Stamp, Rhonda Propst Melissa Marshall, Bruce Cooper Cindy Schelp, Carole Rickard Denise Chandler, john Musante Tim Mitchell, Peggy Kuehler Carolyn Clutts, Shelia Rae Cole Barry Vandergriff, Nancy Tuley Debbie Kalbfleisch, Mike Iliff jane Holley, Cherie Hollenbaugh Colophon The 1978 Sagamore was printed by the Walsworth Publishing Company in Marceline, Missouri. Color reproductive grade prints were processed by Meisel Photochrome Corporation, Dallas, Texas. Senior portraits were taken by Paul Lueders of Lueders Studio, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Group pictures throughout the book were taken by Gordon McBride of McBride Photographic Services. Underclassman portraits were taken by Hal Wagner Studios, Bridgeton, Missouri. The paper stock is 80 pound Walsworth Enamel. Spot color is done in sapphire C1-15, 34-35, 38-39, 42-43, 46-477, and yellow C68-69, 150-151, 182-183, 240-241, 264-265, 296-2971. A variety of typefaces are used throughout the book. Division page headlines are in helvetica bold. The basic type of other headlines is from the Optima family. Body copy was set in 10 and 12 point Optima type. Captions were set in 8 point Optima. Broadway engraved headlines were prepared by Tom Chalupny and submitted as artwork lcover, 66-67, 262-2631. Cover picture was taken by staff photographer Murray Michael Grace. The cover is treated with a plastiglo finish. Press run for the 1978 Sagamore was 6,000. Stalf!Colophon f ' if ,--ii.g:i::- win. iffwpfl ' v 'S Jlv ' 1' . .r f. -. muff- ,-' .v-ffw ' --Q . . w, 1 4 introduction Cape Girardeau is a community of over 35,000 residents. It is a growing metropolis where vast varieties of jobs are available for most area residents as well as commuters from throughout southeast Missouri. However, not included in its official population this year were over 8,500 individuals who also played an integral role in the continual development of Cape Girardeau. They were, of course, the full-time 'and part-time students who attended Southeast Missouri State'University located right off Broadway. SEMSU and the city of Cape Girardeau have an unusual relationship. While they exist independently of one another, they are as closely related as two connecting puzzle pieces. Both provide vital services and recreation to each other and their residents. Cape Girardeau offered students an escape route from study and boredom. During warm months, nine city parks and Trail of.Tears state park provided a place for fishing, 'boating, picnics, frisbee throwing, camping, or hiking. Over 45 area restaurants were invaded when students grew tired of cooking or eating dorm food or when Sunday evenings rolled around. A new Wendy's for ham- burgers and Danver's Restaurant specializing in roast beef, taunted college bud ets. Night spots with live entertainm nt lured local young adults. For those with proper identification proving legal age, Cape Girardeau bars were the place to be for fun and friends. Some of the old favorites included the Endzone, Smitty's, The Playdium, and the Algiers which were located close to campus. A sophisticated disco called Dan'l was opened by the Holiday Raquet Club and became a new retreat for students. What would local merchants do without university students? Shopping was once again a favorite pastime even if window shopping was all that was affordable on a college budget. Especially in November and early December, the university students played Santas in downtown and midtown stores searching for the perfect gifts for those someone specials. ln fact, Cape Girardeau grosses over 5170 million in retail sales annually, according to the Chamber of Commerce. Right Off Weekly grocery shopping is a necessary chore many students never experience before moving off campus. Mike Otten compares prices to insure the best buys on a limited college budget. l l l Many local hair styling centers specialize in cuts for both men and women. Katie Grass styles Dave Frey's hair at Coiffures Unlimited. While pets are not allowed in dorm rooms, many off-campus students befriend animals of every shape and size for companionship. Beverly Reece and Chuck Von admire this colorful parrot at jungle lim. '21 if 72 7' Tin , - ',.f'iI1ESX , W rf i ' l- l Y ' , ,f-1,45 ,Wg : A V :-' Viz, ..1g,iEQf,,iv:.1 -ziggy V. .. l'Q5g,ff.,I-1, ' Nr- ,wilt V.:-:im-:V ' - :I1,i Q, f' 'qi :4z,:2i a1'1.gf,-5-1-g, , r Q . 5 A 6 , c we Introduction S 6 Introduction T Right Qff Located right off Broadway meant several advantages for Southeast Missouri State University students. Shows, shopping areas, restaurants, Capaha Park, and many other community attractions were within walking distance. ln addition, the university provided many important services to the community. A great number of SEMSU students worked in the community on a paid or volunteer basis. Nursing students provided help in local hospitals. Gamma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega service organizations volunteered their help at the SEMO District Fair. Sororities and fraternities sponsored service projects to benefit both young and old. Students worked as candy stripers, helping hands, and friends to local service and volunteer organizations. In addition, students worked their way through school or lined scant budgets by community jobs. Department, clothing, and grocery stores employed full-time or part-time student help. Fast food restaurants or establishments with more refined cuisine also utilized university students. University-sponsored events attracted many local residents for an evening of entertainment. The University Theatre was especially popular with local residents. Many out-of-town groups reserved seats weeks in advance. In addition, cultural events drew community residents. Performances by university music groups such as symphonic and concert band, the university choir, and university orchestra were open to area residents. The University museum attracted thousands of Missouri residents with its displays of the Egyptian artifacts and lake Wells Missouri Mills. The museum was open during regular business hours and at other times for specialized tours. Homecoming involved both commun- ity and university working side by side. The community provided spots for floats to be built and for party and reunion meeting sites. Cape Girardeau residents turned out in large numbers to watch the early morning parade and then attend the afternoon football game. Of course, the university also provided an opportunity for area residents to advance their educations. A wide variety of night classes and. Saturday business classes enabled those employed full-time to work toward a first or 'even second college degree. Kent Library displays many works of art throughout the year. Chris Kuhn admires this exhibit of 40 original prints entitled Twentieth Century Graphics. V ,,- ' ru I . 1 51 g-'I ' ' QQ Q. .Q Y ,Jeff ' 5 ,,.N,..I., - 4 I- - . - fw- o as ' ., ,,,, ,M DY .nl My w 51,6 ,,q. I II -.IL ILA. ... ....-, ,..,,. jfbua W 'fn Y: I II1'IqII'fII-,E-If': 1 I ZfIA1,I'f-E' ,. ., ,,...L, I I Q WI, VIII2., I ' 'IIII -I GI I Ig, .I 5' III!-I IEQZT' 'fl I . 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L, V, ' a,:L,g'f '- , , 6 ' - f A . fx JF TX L . N r . KX df. ' v ,:1lfv- w ' r-I N t Big glasses are still a popular style with t university students. Dawn Rick and ludy Kilmer l examine several styles with the assistance of lr. ' R. Mayfield at Lee Optical. vt aa-uu,,,,N' ss P 'ite i Q 5- ' -- we . fail V. H ills... Q s 'R Sig? 3 e l ,. 1 if - , X Za! ns fs W -ag sf ' s W wa., ,Rf . M 5 0 ,,,..-,u,,,, ,,,, ,, ,, , . Y-, , . , ,,. Y Y., W , . , , , . srssw, , Fill out form, get it notarized, pay a deposit, and then finally, receive a phone. Many students, including Cindy Hancock, choose to bypass more red tape and install the phone themselves. Southwestern Bell employee, Larry Seyer points out the various home plugs With over 17 inches ot snow in mid-lanuary in a two-day period, students have some fun sledding down Academic terraces on cafeteria trays and innertubes, Bruce Richardson attempts to steer around hidden bumps, Introduction 9 Overcrowding crunch creates closer companions Despite hopes by university officials to ease the housing crunch through the acquisition of Fountain Plaza Apartments and the old St. Francis Hospital, tnow University Halll SEMSU's record fall enrollment again caused students to triple up in rooms originally built for two. According to Director of Housing, Shelton Butch Smith, 6,000 housing contracts were sent out to applicants for the 3,053 spaces available, Of the approximately 5,500 returned, 3,189 were accepted. . To the casual observer, it might seem illogical to award more contracts than there are spaces, but Smith explained that generally 5-8 per cent of the students whose contracts are accepted never show up at the university. This year, however, only 1.2 per cent Overcruwding is a familiar sight in University dorms, The large rooms of University Hall house three in a room easier than several of the other dorms Karen Getzendanner, Gail Mayberry, and Rita Rit er share this University Hall room. 10 Ov:-rr ruwding did not show up for the fall semester, and every dorm had at last one room on every floor with three to a room. ln University Hall, things were so tight that for a time the T.V. lounge was converted to living quarters for six coeds. Smith attributed the small percen- tage of no-shows to several factors, the major one being the S150 downpayment required this year before students could even turn in their contracts to the office. Other factors were a stricter loan policy and fewer off-campus rooms and apartments available for rent. By mid-year, however, most three- to-a-room students were there by choice, according to Ron Orman, assistant director of housing. Orman, who also serves as director of Greek Housing, filled a new position created when Smith acquired the responsibilities of associate dean of students in addition to his Housing Office duties. T The spring semester also brought about an unusual development for SEMSU housing. Early in the semester the Housing Office was able to offer private rooms to students who wanted them for an additional 550. The less-than-capacity number of on-campus students was no real problem for housing officials, said Orman, There are always some walk-ins at the beginning of each semester. With the age-old problem of overcrowded dorms, it seems that filling the dorms is the least of SEMSU's worries now and will probably not become a major one in the near future. .x,.. . V.. 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Q C O TCU 4 I if 3.3 Will.- 6 J w Federal grant allows expansion of security staff A continuously sprawling campus and a record fall enrollment of over 8,500 students were two factors which influenced the addition of 13 security officers at SEMSU. The expansion of the skeletal seven-man staff, however, was primarily due to a S110,000 federal grant SEMSU received this year. According to lim Gregory, chief of security, the present security force of 20 will revert to seven when the grant runs out on Aug. 15. The additional staff members were kept busy patroling parking lots, checking to see that dorms were locked at hours, directing traffic, and filling out accident reports. One little know fact about these security officers is that, although many of .M . . .. ws., nz. ,. 2 5. Q V? Qi' I H 'S H ,J 2 ,L 55 C Q 22 A if W it 3 , m L . ' .I la g . V ,qs if if if up .- ' K, 1 . ' . - 1 sr A ia 2 W 2 if 2 . 1 Z' 2 f Z 3, 3 f Q :- .1 is A ' 2 , 2, ,gi -,e Qu- ' - A i I z i I , ti gt. U. gf nil. ,. 1 2 f. .- -' f if 1 f i , . 1 . f 1 2 t ' . ,, t 2 5 3 E , . t F V iw ., 52 L' 595 'Q if W ' i x 21 il f f 'i f. G V-.gn uf V . - f 4 ' , A- L .X 24: 1 WZ' 1 Q lj l. f -' 1 -if :Q -. 4 ' A 1 , Wi fs ,V ' :Y 4 . 7 Q , , ,g f.'v,,Qij,,g2L1r ' V' 'f',.2fl'.:ii. .',.iigg2'h:1ff'sgf' ff A 'C YW2 'ri ,- I ' Wiki. UQ in-'L W 4 up 245.3 Q4,.4'v , ff:-'iff ,aff A.-.Q . '..,,,g?,.,,,. A Zi LQ 7 A ?'!'nae9,,,,,,,.,,qyw ,A I A 5 . n M3 V. 7.2, J 1 2 them did not carry firearms, they have as much legal authority as the city police. All security officers have a deputy's commission. They are required to have some police experience and at least 250 hours of training at a certified police school, Gregory explained. Along with the expansion of the security system came the advent of women's lib in the security force. Mrs. Donna Coombs had the distinction of being the first female security guard in SEMSU history. Gregory had a lot of confidence in Coombs. She's definitely qualified for the job, he said. Coombs' qualifications include a degree in law enforcement from SEMSU and two years experience on the Cape Girardeau police force. In addition to Coombs and the other 19 members of the security force, there are a number of students employed by the traffic office. These students and the members of Lambda Alpha Epsilon, SEMSU's law enforcement fraternity, helped to direct traffic and control crowds at university events. Our student workers were very helpful, especially at the Egyptian Art exhibit which came to campus in the fall, said Gregory. Such help may be appreciated even more come Aug. 15. Accidents pose an extra problem for the security sta: Officer Mike Vranesh radios a license number to tl' Security Office in an attempt to find the identity of tl' car's owner. :W Wm. .fa we S522 ...NN S .X xx, -N- ., ., in ...,. yi it i gif 3' i i New parking meters installed on campus require the attention of student ticketers john Nelson and Mark Majoros. University President Robert Leestamper confers with Chief of Security jim Gregory during the Egyptian Artilixhibit in the university museum. An emergency call is received and answered by security officer lerry Neels. Security Staff 15 Q i 5 'W Gary Meirek tries to snitch a bite of Mary McDonald's apple during the New Student Week picnic. dr bt i i , 'ws' as 5 l V' . 31' YP in 5 K , .F f fifif' , Y' ff l f 'g p if i If A M li . tif ? V. 'V if ,.. ' -! J ' c i i 'S s A f '- fi s Events end with a bang by joni Adams What's going on when students are belly dancing, eating the world's largest ice cream sundae, twisting to 50's tunes, eating 3,000 hamburgers, and learning all about campus organizations? New Student Week, of course. August 20-25, the first week of classes, was New Student Week for freshmen and transfer students. The week was a huge success, according to acting chairman Lynn Rhodes. The 13-member committee found the job particularly demanding this year because, due to complications, it was without an adviser and a chairman at the beginning of school. However, according to Rhodes, Everything just fell together. Saturday night kicked off the week's activities with a sock hop. This sound system dance was held in Tower's cafeteria. A large crowd of students filled the cafeteria for music, free popcorn, and soda. Sunday marked the traditional picnic on Academic Terraces. New Student Week members worked diligently to put together 2,000 sack lunches containing apples, oranges, potato chips, and 3,000 ham- burgers. - H f , I .- 133:42 x ., , -Lass tt ' : .5 .1 jx .fvsfgwwt , 'is . --f M.. R ga' is ' ,x - ' wg-'FfQ., ' ,gi,5at.q5'f,.4aXs V K tg .,- ,U . v . 'sm , ,, ...gk . A , , My .2 'Ria ' A 1 . - K 'f A. V X. . gt., A '. , .ci . . , sz ,, 1 ' ' 1 'VX.ke'm .- A . . , s s5.l'q3S . ..: .4 ' in ' 4'.' ' L Students gather on the terraces for the traditional New Student Week sack lunch picnic on Sunday. The world's largest ice cream sundae highlighted Monday's activities. The giant creation consisted of 800 gallons of Clover Valley vanilla ice cream, eight gallons of chocolate topping, and one gallon of cherries. About 151,200 was spent on this luscious creation, and one van and one pick-up truck were required to deliver the ice cream. It was created in a child's size swimming pool behind Memorial Hall. About half of the sundae was left over after everyone had his fill, but Rhodes stressed the record was on construction not consumption. Tuesday was the Carnival of Clubs where about 45 campus organizations introduced themselves to students. This event was held at the University Center. Door prizes, special prices in the Recreation Center, free soda and popcorn, and cartoon showings in the snack bar attracted the crowd. The Crong Show was the Thursday night New Student Week activity. The judges included two speech professors, Dr. NEW STUDENT WEEK STEERING COMMITTEE, Left Right: Front Row: Nanci A. Burchell, Debb Herchenroeder, Lynn Rhodes, acting chairmanp Ki Call, Kathyjo Kuenzle. Back Row: Diane lolliff, Kathy Metzler, Tom Chalupr Gary Ujka, Barbara Gorham, Claudia I. Beaty, Advisi Sandy Estes, Becky Brown. joe Low and Dr. Tom Harte, Claudia Beat student activities coordinator, and Mi Sutton, assistant director of the Universi Center. The M.C. was Tim McKay KGMO radio station. Over 20 ac performed including belly dancing, tl Splinters, and some goofy surprises by Ne Student Week members. The audienc even got in the act andscreamed for a gor when necessary, said Rhodes. Thursday night was given to the Gres organizations for some special activitie The Freshmen Record was handed on this night in the Greek Social Dinir Center, and each fraternity and sorority si up a display to explain its activities. Th event was sponsored by the Cree Governing Board which also provided band and a 20-minute display of aeri fireworks as a finale for a week of ne student activities. X,.X v X Q XmX V , MX ' in ' M ' in , ,y Xa 5 .qw ' Q X XX MX 6 ff T5 X'f7W' ' ' NX X - W X MX I 'WWW Xauw, .-,.N -,XX A'W ':XXU:X ' Y Y XX ,X ' ' ' Y WAWWWHRWl1XEYQ1Xq.XsWxXX ' X XX 'wggggnifirig-XX X X L gm 'z:XgXXXXXXXX,,,'XXXXpfXX1X . X ' :XM XX ,X XX .X ' X Xf XX X ' XXXWXHX :XYXXQ .W X M ' X X X X ' X PX, X X ' V X. XX , f cg, X- x ' ' A mf 'v ,X ' ' X K X-r' X Xp X, :H 'L X X mg X X. 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X 1' UIHIX X Y X 1 Y Mu XX' XX XXXWW wud X' ' XX XX'LuX X X Www , X 'XX XXXI' X XX- X X X ' XX 'X ' X, X XA3' X XXXX XXXXX X WX XM, W XX 'Y X 0 X 1X K' QQQXXXXXXZ X .XMI XA ' X X X 'XX I SEMSU students make fall debut Seeing four stark, bare walls in a dormitory for the first or even the second time is usually anything but comforting. Home was never like this. But, neverthe- less, about 3,500 students moved in on a surprisingly cool August weekend. Packing and unpacking every precious item one has hoarded for the past 18 years into a tiny room often reminded students of the old adage of forcing a round peg into a square hole. But why not make that two or even three pegs in that board when the roommate or roommates arrive. SEMSU students were either in- troduced to or promptly reminded of the ever-present line. Parents had to wait in lines of cars, vans, and trucks to park, students had to wait in lines to pay social fees and register. There were lines for elevators and long lines to eat dinner. Parents and friends hoisted luggage, stereos, knicknacks, clothing, and assorted plants into empty rooms. Some dormitories proved a little more i K . 2, l - ,ki 1 ' 'px 1 A by joni Adams challenging to move into, claimed parents tired of waiting for overcrowded elevators at Towers. Students at University Hall delivered luggage to rooms in a more unusual way, however. They used carts from the operating room, remnants of the old hospital, convenient- ly to push luggage into vacant rooms. While freshmen moved in on Saturday and upper classmen on Sunday, most Creek residents played it smart and moved in earlier in the week to beat the crowd. Sororities planned the upcoming rush, and fraternities set up chapter rooms and lounges and often gave a helping hand to friends moving in. Posters covered bare walls, and treasured knicknacks were placed on empty shelves. Bit by bit, the rooms were transformed into homes away from home. On the other hand, off-campus residents had a different set of problems. These included direct contact with the community for the necessities such as the I .a . ,fp .1 . g ,A . W A. 1 . -...-.,,,. -.- ......-n...... 18 Moving In .. A-, , i t I 'Eff - ..... - . . phone, electricity, gas, water, and groceries. Deposits and rents were paid, initial investments that seemed very expensive. One could only contemplate how rich he'd be with returned deposits after moving from that location. Although off-campus roommates usually knew each other beforehand, clothing, knicknicks, draperies, furniture, and other items had to be fitted into apartments. While most apartments were much larger than university dorm rooms, when shared by two or three, there never seemed enough privacy or space. Many parents and new students felt it would take weeks to recover from the trauma of moving in. However, returning upperclassmen found this year's weather more condusive to moving in than years before. So, as school began, roommates became acquainted, and belongings found their own special niche in the new 9-month home. llwanwunq Moving into Dearmont are Cathy Schott and Mary Students bring radios or stereos to play music whil Stricker, both freshmen. Greg Enoch brings his own music-a guitar. MW. mm! 4-ww x xx QW. wa X Rf ' , xl X X .Wi wiv. my Q35-' I xx ,5f,,yw 'v N N19 M H YY,N M 1, XM NW I U' Q 1. 1-Us 1- 1 8 ,. .f..f -r, 4.5.5. , , ,, ,A 5 :s1,eQw'sw51s1,. ,wgxWaX3ggwWQQ AW , 1 , , , , , . A 'Wh M..m,. , , ,X -. , ,...,fm -nv ' - My-' H M M, - ' ' , .,., ,R !,4N ,. ,,.,m-M., wx w A, m .-, H Q , 14 , MJ- N N w ,-all ,, 0 J X - P ' in 1 wh ' 1 'A Q 'A F ' f X., ,,, N 1 L.x F. ,, f .fWW. '- A Y M 'mfffllum Y A K P . , ,,, ,. U M, 'M W .P ,Q -4 -Q. X . y . 4? vw N ,.-.4 K, A 'WE' A Na 4 . 4 Irs 5 , AX f . 5 5 , , M ' ' ' 3 1 . -W X X Xu 1' WM: 11 X' 1 J , .,wW' 1 ' ' QDTv eef'N1 s nl- An with a by loni Parking was a problem well-known by many SEMSU students in years past. However, as of November 17, the parking space shortage was eliminated. With the opening of three new lots, the parking capacity on campus increased from 1,355 to 2,555. This is an excess of 300 spaces, according to lim Gregory, chief of security. The new lots included a lot west of the Bubble, a lot on the corner of New Madrid and Sprigg and one at the intersection of Sprigg and Washington, said Gregory. Decals were issued for the lots before they opened so those students were allowed to park on city streets, including Normal. However, the university security staff began ticketing in a six block radius of campus with the opening of the new lots. Consequently, the student security staff was doubled as of the spring semester to handle the six block ticketing. The seven full-time personnel ticketed also. During the first semester, the Traffic Office issued about 500 tickets each week. Normal Avenue saw many changes this year also. No longer was it reserved for seniors or even commuters, it was metered and available to anyone able to pay the price. For the price of a nickel, a student could park on Normal Street for one hour, while a penny entitled students to 12 minutes. Dimes could not be used in the meters except those 20 Parking old problem new solution Adams located on the divide between Kent Library and Academic Hall. In those meters a nickel or a dime bought students 45 minutes of parking time. According to Gregory, Normal was limited to parking on one side of the street to improve visibility for students and drivers, to ease congestion, especially around Academic Hall, and to provide for easier snow clearance. The office ticketed 24 hours a day for Area 8 by Towers, Area 7 by Greek, Area 2 behind Myers, and a small faculty lot by North Hall, as well as cars parked in no parking zones. All other cars were ticketed 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Parking meters became familiar sights on campus. The total increased from 25 meters to 110. These were located on Normal Avenue, Circle Drive, by the University Center, by Towers, by the library, and on Greek Housing Circle. This year the money collected from tickets and meters was given to the Traffic Office for upkeep and payment of new parking lots. MULES, Missouri Uniform Law Enforcement System, became a more important piece of equipment at the university. The MULES was installed on campus in November 1976, and the Traffic Office fully utilized the system this year. During the first semester, the university ranked ninth in the top ten for usage by police departments in ywqpsl paul' Cars illegally parked on campus and neighboring streets are under tighter security. With the help, of the MULES machine, in 15 seconds jerry Neels is able to trace a license plate of a student's car. Missouri. The only other university in the top ten was University of Missouri- Columbia, which ranked five. This system, utilized in the processing of the tickets, could trace license plates to determine if the car was driven by a student, faculty staff, or visitor. The check took only 10-15 seconds. The Security Office could also find out information concerning stolen items, criminal records and weather reports through the system. The Traffic Review Board also changed this year. Staff and faculty members were now represented on the board since they were billed for tickets this year. This group consisted of three faculty members, three staff members, and six students. University Shuttlebus service delivers coeds from University hall to the front of Academic Hall. As construction progresses, mud and rocky land gradually are transformed into the Sprigg and Washington Street parking lot. Detour signs are necessary when parking lot construction is in progress. Parking 21 K W ' . W I 'ea f W W :WV 1 v- , Y W , -422 W, .,. FK 4 Regents review open house policy August 1975-Univeristy dormitories d no open house regulations. Spring 76-University dormitories are granted iited open house hours up to a maximum 26 hours each week. August 1977- tiversity dormitories are given more stricted hours for open house limiting the tal hours now to 15 tfz per week with 'icter enforcement. September 19, 77-A handful of University dorm :dents protest more stringent resident Il rules and camp-out on Academic rraces gathering signatures in protest. ptember 21, 1977-Students hold otest ralIy on the steps of Academic Hall d present 1,800 signatures to Robert E. estamper, University president. Open house, open house, open fuse, chanted about 350 students thered before Academic Hall. Some idents even wore T-shirts with the mgan, Leestamper's campers. The idents presented Dr. Leestamper with a tition of grievances which read: We the lowing students of Southeast Missouri ite University are petitioning for a change the present open house policy. We feel at we are responsible for our own actions ring open house. We demand that each iividual housing unit determine its own fusing visitation rules and that the :dents in those dorms be the ones who 'muIate and approve these rules in a fair d democratic election. Basically, the demonstrators were ggesting three things: extended open use hours, 24-hour open lounge and a used door policy. During previous semesters, students :re allowed simply to escort their guests and out during the appropriate hours. mwever, this year's policy was strictly forced. Students were required to check ests in and out at the front lobby by jning sheets and leaving student I.D. rds. The protesting students complained it this procedure is too time-consuming. Also, stricter supervision was required is year. Staff members or other individuals proved by the dorm's house council are responsible for each floor during ten house. -eestamper defines open house However, from the very beginning of e controversy, Dr. Leestamper's position as clear. He did not approve of tervisitation which included a closed mor policy. He stressed on more than one :casion that he would not recommend is type of policy to the Board of Regents. '. Leestamper explained the differences etween open house and visitation to staff by joni Adams members, Open house is when it is appropriate for various residence halls, on a planned basis, to have members of the opposite sex over for studying, talking, record playing, and other such activities. However, during intervisitation the doors may be closed, and while some of the same activities occur, the range of activities is enhanced. I don't think the University should enhance or sponsor these kinds of expanded activities. These distract from the educational purposes. SGA endorses protest A resolution was passed by the Student Government Association which endorsed the protest and pledged the cooperation of SGA in working with the University administration toward a more agreeable policy. The movement was started by several residents in Towers, and the spokesman for the group was lim Benz. However, as the protest lingered more and more students joined in. Dr. Leestamper agreed that the matter would be brought before the Board of Regents for consideration at the November 17 meeting. Between October and November many rumors circulated concerning the open house situation. According to one member of the student protesting group during the first week of November, the University could be in direct violation of the United States Code, Section 1983 which concerns right to privacy. The protestors also noted that the American Civil Liberties Union QACLUI had offered its support, but the students declined the offer. University is within legal limits In contrast, Dr. Leestamper indicated that the University was on firm legal ground on its position of intervisitation and discovered that the University seemed to be in compliance with recent court rulings. The most recent case occurred in New Mexico where students went before their Board of Regents claiming that the University's restrictions prohibiting intervisitation were unconstitutional. The case went to the New Mexico Supreme Court in 1974 where it ruled that the students rights had not been violated. They said that the University's restrictions were reasonable, served legitimate educational purposes, and promoted the welfare of the students at the University. Regents hear arguments The room was crowded with students during the November 17 meeting of the Regents. Dr. Leestamper made his recommendation against intervisitation. As expected, he urged that the Board endorse current policy which prohibits intervisita- tion. He added that any other course of action, in the long run, would be, in his judgment, detrimental to the basic responsibilities of an educational institu- tion. jim Benz presented the protestors' feelings to the board. He also cited information gathered from a recent housing survey distributed to all on-campus residents by the Student Government Association. About 1,500 of the 3,150 were returned. Of the students who returned the surveys, 64 percent were not satisfied with the open house policy as it currently exists in the dorms. Also, 72 percent of the students said they would like to see an increase in open house hours. Other students oppose intervisitation The Board of Regents also heard an argument against a more liberal open house policy from Mark Lodge, a resident of Myers Hall. He felt that a more liberal policy would have an adverse effect on students. Other students have since joined Lodge in opposing the idea of intervisitation although they were not as publicly vocal as the other side. Kim Foutch said, I feel the open house policy is basically good. What students don't understand is that the security of the dorms and residents is at stake. With a 24 hour open house policy, the dorms stand wide open for anyone to come in and vandalize them. Another security factor is the safety of the residents. If open visitation occurred, anyone could walkin and not be noticed. With the attacks on coeds in the past, nonsupervised open house seems to be an open invitation for further assaults. Kevin Miller commented, In an issue that is this controversial, I believe that a conservative approach is the best solution. We must advance a little at a time so that the final result will be the best for all students. I like the open house policy within the University guidelines as they stand now, said Amy Heisel, 'fl think there are enough hours. I don't want any more days. The Board of Regents decided to prepare a more comprehensive survey of both students' and parents' feeling on the matter. Until then no policies changed. In protest to the open house policy, Mike Jacobs, john Mochi, and jim Benz pitch a tent on Academic Terraces. The protest results in a meeting in the President's office, with Dr. Leestamper and Butch Smith, associate dean of students and housing director. Dorm Restrictions l'm SGH' ...334-8211 is not a working number SEMSU became a mini-community in one more way when Southwestern Bell Telephone Company gave the university its very own prefix. The 651 number was added to the existing two Cape Girardeau prefixes of 334 and 335. This expanded and modernized system went into effect july 18. Even 'though the system had hangups, off-campus calls no longer had to wait 110 rings for an operator to answer. With the new hookups, an off-campus caller could dial directly into an administrative or faculty office. However, when trying to reach a student number, the caller had to go through the university switchboard initially. Dr. A. R. Meyer, vice-president for administrative services, said that this would prevent students from making long distance calls. The central switchboard was moved to Memorial Hall from its 15-year residence in Dearmont Quadrangle. 651-2000 replaced the 334-8211 university number of years past. The new switchboards, were entirely push button with no more cords and plugs for the operators to tangle with. There were two consoles operating around the clock with about 25 operators employed to man them. Besides answering cheerfully, State University, the operators gave out thousands of numbers to inquiring callers. Administrators liked the new phone system because it allowed them to do several helpful procedures. One of these was being able to have three-party calls if one was from an off-campus line. The other was the ability to transfer a call. This was done when someone dialed incorrectly. Whoever answered could then transfer the call to the right department by simply pushing the button and dialing the proper extension. The direct inward dialing system QDIDJ meant that each department became accountable for its calls and was sent a monthly bill. Before, the university absorbed a total monthly charge of around E'b10,000, according to Comptroller Marty Roth. With the new billing method, unauthorized calls could be detected easily. For example, the Sagamore Office learned that three calls to the White House had been charged to its number but had never been placed by any Sagamore personnel. Another added attraction of the system was that an automatic device insured that someone would answer-after three unanswered rings a call would be switched to the main operator. Many students disliked the task of relearning the extensions. One senior commented, It took While the new campus phone system is being installed, operators jackie Toll and Amy Heisel take calls on the old switchboard located in Dearmont Quadrangle. Southwestern Bell offers a variety of colors and styles to its consumers. These trimline models have as their home the basement of Memorial Hall. 24 Telephones by Sally I. Davis me three years to learn the three- number ones, and now someone adds another number. Most freshmen did not realize that the phones were different, though. Most upperclassmen discovered the change when they tried to get an outside line by dialing 8 to no avail. With the new prefix, each student had to dial 6 while administrators still dialed 9. The new system did not improve the phone situation in the dorms as far as busy lines were concerned. Many an irate parent called long-distance only tc find that his son or daughter's extensior was busy for 30 minutes or more. Thi was due to the operator's inability to cu in or monitor the phone conversationl any longer. A big load was taken off the shoulders of the operators when the student directories were distributed Those who possessed these stores o information could easily thumb throug to obtain their friends' numbers ani even home addresses. . s 2.11 J 1 ., ','Vl-F .v .1--3 . . , 3 Wifi-il 1 5 2'- - V i . 1.17 A xii ft 3' T1 ill ,',,W,, , ,, u,..i.1:v'n, llrllll irwlf if ill'5llf'Wr, llflalZ iTF,Uu'i.,f i'1fIif'sl' ilfv-N-,il , ,X ri , X wr, , ll'-ii r ,.,. 'll' inlay, ,iii fig ' -I! Southwestern Bell operator Evelyn Schoenbech instructs campus operator Paula Stupp about the newly installed switchboard system. These servicemen make last-minute checks on the direct inward dialing system CDIDJ. By pushing and releasing a button, switchboard operator Mary South connects off-campus calls, a procedure made simpler because of the new phone system. Telephones 25 Homecoming 1977 Life on th Mississippi For the week of October 24-29, homework, classes and other normal college activities were temporarily pushed aside, life on campus was transformed into Life on the Mississippi as SEMSU celebrated its 1977 Homecoming. The activities planned by the Homecoming Steering Committee for the week began Monday night with the movie Seven Brides for Seven Brothers being shown free in the University Center. On Tuesday night students had the opportunity to hear a bluegrass concert in the U.C. Ballroom given by two Ken- tucky bands, Splitwater Creek and the New Grass Revival. The Amazing Mendoza, well known psychic, enter- tained students Wednesday night in Academic auditorium with his ESP talents and slight-of-hand tricks. Thursday night the action moved to the Arena Building where the traditional Homecoming Dance and Coronation was held. Progress, a band from the St. Louis area, provided music for the capacity crowd of students ready to dance the night away. A spirit-rousing bonfire and old-fashioned snake dance 26 H mecomhg were Friday night's activities. Members of the Homecoming Steering Committee, along with the cheerleaders, marched to each of the housing units on campus picking up people, forming a human chain as they went. The spirited procession continued across campustoawaiting bonfireand sound system at the North Sprigg parking lot. The most spectacular celebration of the week came early Saturday morning as the annual Homecoming Parade slowly made its way down the people-lined Broadway and Main streets. lake Wells, professor of art at SEMSU and well known artist, served as this year's Parade Marshal. His exhibit of 27 watercolors of Missouri Mills opened the previous night in the University Museum. Other parade dig- nitaries were State Auditor Thomas Keys, Monica Huber and Susan Wilson, 1976 and 1977 Missouri State Fair Queens, respectively. Following the win over Kirksville, a victory dance was held in the U.C. Ballroom Saturday night, bringing the Homecoming week activities to a close. Working on the Dearmont and Myer's float are Stan Presson and Craig Harp. The Amazing Mendoza prepares to saw his assistant in half. i ll X if 1. 6-M , Dearmont and Myers residents take advantage of the good weather and work on their float outside. Weather conditions move the blue grass concert originally scheduled for Academic terraces into the University Center. Pomp stuffers for Towers float are Debbie Laurentius, Mary Shelly, and Rob Pudney. Homecoming 27 fl gi m, ,,tigh ...sv K5 ...1 MMM ff if - s . 'ff' ' Q yi R The Parade Marshal float is the result of Dearmont and Myers Hall residents' Placing third in the Class A floats is the Towers entry. combined efforts. Weeks of work premier right on Broadwa If I poke one more pomp througn chicken wire, l'll die! This was one comment that summed up how weary students felt after they pomped, painted, hammered and glued finishing touches to floats in the chilly, pre-dawn hours before Saturday's Homecoming Parade. This year's parade featured 125 entries, including SEMSU's own Golden Eagles Marching Band, 15 floats and 21 area high school bands that were invited Second place in the Class A float is an entry from the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities. 28 Homecoming by Tamara Baldwin to participate. This year for the first time, the Homecoming Court rode on a special float built for them by Cheney Hall and C-DI women. An estimated 600 hours of construc- tion went into each of the Class A floats, the largest float class, at an estimated cost of S600 per float. To encourage workers, some housing units offered cash prizes for the floor with the most hours of float building, while Greeks had mandatory i A w ff? . is lt . s Uh, ' T 'W rx.. float hours and fines to encourage participation. The accumulation of hundreds of work hours, the money spent and the sleep missed all seemed worthwhile when the names of the winning entries were announced during halftime activities at Saturday's game. Trophies and cash prizes were awarded to the winning floats in each class. Marching in the parade are Golden Eagle members: Kevin Melanie Cummins, Randy Smith, and Rob Louder. - r new Q9 1 s lf A. hw.. The Winning Class A float is the creation of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities. Indian mascot Dave Pilla instructs Phillip Thierjung in the position that each float entry should take for the parade. The Indians chopping the Bulldogs is the theme for the decoration in front of the Air Force ROTC house. Homecoming 29 or at ro a 1. i . 5. in J r A' f -i ' bfimlnaldwfn For the Homecoming the Year candidates ing were taping practice and Homecom- in early units - shi ii . I i siginedauio s . eaf steve Mary Tom Burke. anidp Homecome and Baker at various campus ghoutpthe First in 'N 1--1 A iii 1 , r - lil ui 'ww-Yu.. . i A f'1 'Sf i i il he 1 ien lam i -lissi A ' 'S- i , i ' W' . .Q wif '-i i in ti- i IAM ' J' isp - ' f i it ofthe Year Mark Aubuchun ratulates Homecoming f rn Beclii Baker following i lation ceremonies. ' mural inthe entrance of the i Building depicts this yearfs coming theme, Life on the sippi WW wiw-:Him-f f nw WWW y ff vmffli Wizfiyy N1 ,vm f5i1qP'24i,5 , R 9 'ng , in X , '- ii A '1 N 11, V-1 , L it it , 'V 'ga ?kw,'tg-Qu 'L J if - it 1 X i wtf' ' 3 x ' 7, it f ki .i, H W , , ., QM i We 4 I ' if i F , W1 Q M 5 li ,Ax S .M :if . if J- -414 if ' n i x Y i f ? x :'iIgy J x igfiiqil , Ji wi 'H It 'itil J - V gf I. ' 5 V H , mmf' '-i33','FVpw if i, 'i 'Ya. eii-WX? ML, - , i ML . ...I A ,Hi i, 1 W With the releasing of 2,500 red balloons the final activities of Homecom- ing week were about to begin. A crowd of 12 000 students, alumni, faculty, and community residents packed Houck Stadium to watch the SEMO Indians take on the Kirksville Bulldogs. Slogans such as Paddle Em Where It Hurts Pick Em, Sack Em, Ship Em, and I I ll ll ' I p s SEMO fans line up along Myers drive, waiting to enter Houck Stadium for the Homecoming game. Chairman of the halftime show, Sue Wichern talks over halftime procedures with Dr. and Mrs. Leestamper. Receiving the 3rd place trophy in class A float competition from Mark Aubuchon and Becki Baker is Terry Laupp from Towers. 32 H mecoming game Scoreless Bulldogs fall to Indians Send Bulldogs Home on Trail of Tears summed up the outcome of the contest. The Indians were tough both defensively and offensively. Holding the Bulldogs to 166 total yards, the Tribe crushed Kirksville, 'IO-0. The first scoring drive for the tribe started from their own 23 yard line. Mike Wieser and Bill White both picked up one first down, moving the ball to their 46 Don Backfisch then completed a lon pass to split end Charley Taylor, leavin on the Indians at Kirksville's front do However, the Tribe failed to cross goal line and called on Mike Wood attempt a 25-yard field goal. The kick good for three points, putting the ahead 3-0 in the first quarter of play Backfisch then led the Tribe to sville's 3 yard line, setting up their ind score in the first period. Weiser the ball over, and Wood's kick made score 10-0. The Bulldogs threatened to cut the e's lead twice in the second quarter failed both times. The first attempt a 26-yard field goal that missed. The and try came from Steve Powell on iO's 3-yard line. Powell fumbled the h-out, recovered it, but was stopped he powerful right side of the SEMO ense. After each team had retired to its dressing room, the Golden Eagles Marching Band took the field. Under the direction of john Locke, the Golden Eagles had begun preparing for the halftime show in the spring. During the last five minutes of the half time show, Becki Baker, Homecom- ing Queen, and Mark Aubuchon, Man of the Year, and their court were in- troduced. Dr. and Mrs. Leestamper presented Baker and Aubuchon with gifts. Winning entries in house decora- tions, banners, and floats were an- nounced. Trophies were presented to the winning organizations by Baker and Aubuchon. The second half of the game was a battle of the offense against the defense. SEMSU managed seven first downs offensively controlling most of the second half. The Bulldogs tried long passes, in hopes of catching up with the Indians. Neither team, however, was able to score against the strong defenses. Homecoming week ended with a 10-0 victory for the Tribe. Wood. Kirksville. Scoring the first three points for SEMSU is senior Mike Iniured in the first moments of play, jack Gokin watches from the bench as the Indians defeat H mecoming game 33 f.'?s:: g 5.5 1, if Q' , f . 0 LEW:-V u,,vY'..,-. .1 . A th ' ,,AYm,L, . ., . 1 7lf'3f45:v,ik'::lf f ll I ,if,.E7'l?'i. VW - ' l l,r'.'eiZe2?fi? 6' Homecomi'i:7ig'il9727 was a week filled with performances inwhich much of the Colle-ge .audience partmiipateti, The perforrria.nc,es for the week, however, just didrft happen Qverunight. Rather, they were carefu lly'g ,planned and executed by a multista-lieinteclgroup of directors known' as the Homecoming Steering Committee. iyii T The committee, made up of 30 studentsgywas chosen early in the 1976 spring semrester,Studentsi in-te-rested in a position on the commlitteei applied at the SGA office and were chosen through an interview ,process 'After the members were cel-iosen, they were divided into six subcommittees, with each subcommittee havin i a faculty adviser. T-C le Steerirg Committee met once a week sin3ceMarch 1976, according to this year's chairman, layne Schrader. In addition, each ofthe subcommitte-es held separate weekly meetings and reported their progress baclc to the main committee. . The Comrnit'tee's first order of business was to ,choose a theme for Homecoming., lt was cliiiicullt choosing a theme this year, said Schrader, It was an off yearerno election, no bicemennial or anything else that could obviously be used as our theme. what the committee did at its initial meetings was to gather theme sugges- tions and bring them before the committee for a vote. By our second meeting, Schrader co-ntinueizl, we had settled on Life on the Mississippi as our theme. with the theme chosen, the committee ibe-gan to turn their ideas and plans for Homecoming into real activities. This involved the committee members using their talents to ublicize each ofthe planned activities, tire bands for the bluegrass concert and the dance, purchase trophies for the vvginning floats, order and blow up 2500 balloons for half time activities, set up 'float construction regulations and various other details 34 Homecoming Steering Committee jfs l, ..i,A,,,.,.llac ., Mg: at il,-. W. JV J , I xr -u.-,.: ,i, 1 .5 z. Mississippi flo W5 do concerning Homecoming. Q No major production has ever been produced without funds. This year the Steering Committee worked with a budget of.S13,030, out of which everything from the balloons to the bands was paid for. Wie worked closely with the Alumni office in planning Homecoming activities, Schrader said. Mrs, lane Stacy was one of our advisers, and all our vouchers went through her office, Schrader continued. The Homecoming performance this year included several firsts. For the first time the Alumni Merit Awards dinner, usually held at the spring commen- cement, was held durin Homecoming week and this year for the first time, honored three alumni. Also held in conjunction with Homecomin week was the opening of the lake Weis watercolor exhibit in the University Museum. Wells, an art professor at the university, served as this year's Parade Marshal. Two A new Homecoming acts premiered this year and were received with favorable enthusiasim. We spon- sored 3 snake dance as a spirit rouser for the football game, Schrader said. lt received a really good response for the first year, and it's something we hope to continue in years to come, Schrader concluded. Another new feature was thi construction of the Queen's float. Th. 1 l l i float, constructed by Cheney, was built i for the Homecoming Court to ride during the parade. We're hoping continue this practice, too, because it c me the number of convertibles we had t locate and borrow for the court,f Schrader explained. Q 'i In all, a total of nine months we j into preparing Homecoming. ln summin up the experience, Schrader commenf ed, f'We had fantastic luck! We really haf good luck with the way events flowe and we even had beautiful weather ,T the parade and football game. Our onli disappointment, I suppose, was the la of attendance at the minor events, lik' the film festival and the Mendoz program. Q Nine months and 2500 helium-fille' balloons later, this year's Homecomin Steering Committee's'role as director e l' a command' performance was complete as soon as the final reports were writte .T But the process has already begun ane ' with new personalities occupying directors' chairs, working to get the ar f in line for next year's 1978 HOITTGCP Q performance. P? , 1 ii 'i i l l i i i i i l T ll l l r , , 1 4 ' HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE Left to Right: Front Row: Tom Harte, adviser: Sandy Rellergertfl Renfro, Bob Mize, adviser. Row 2: Gerianne Spqede, Marie King, Flo Douglas, Shelly Sickmeycr:D '61, Hubbard Maureen Clancy Peggy Thomason lim McDonough Row 3 layne Schrader Debbi ' ' aeil 5, , , , , I . I I Q I ,Q -N e Vlrr Liz, Nancy Woodard, Cheryl Wiggins, Joyce Hinkebein, Bev Ponders, lane Stacy, adviserg Back Row: fBill,Bfr, if Peggy Trantham, Sue McGuire, Mark Ebersbach, Lynn Cavaness, Sue Wichern, Sue Trantham,-Baiib'SFlell .v Phil Kirupa, Pat Fleischman, Ioe Low, adviser, Meg Sutton, adviser. l A A y T l Q' 1 I , .' ' ,- I 'i f . 2 , V - of, 1- 5 f 5' i,.-X,- L L , r X ffl'-fiil-if rw? x i - ' q-..-.4. 'bs.-f- W - ' ' 4.1- , - M' , ,,,,,---mv. swf Q i i I Missouri Mills, a Collection of 27 watercolor paintings, was displayed at the University Museum Homecoming week. Artist jake Wells confers with museum director lim Parker before the opening. 9 v D- 1 V v , -is i T 1 M .1 5 f',QiS.ft - 'M ! 'S I ' ' '- . ' - , . S1-ummm., wt. .X s Newsom M - Q ,. ,,,A,,, ,...,. Q. f .- . :LM ,,,-,., A ,.,,,-Ma . ,,-.Q:.z,..,,.w.,,wx 3 W-' . r ' W- . 'A ' -. 7' . in i we , I 3 x Q... - .. ... - ., ,.'.,,., .,,.,g, .. p A ' M Kit.- ' , x -vu-s..u...-G ' i- -4,-.. 1.7--' ' ,m 4- 'IS' .rf-Q - -f -V ,-..- qv- I VL- -... .y .QW-L ,ar -A ,vu . Y -.....f,,,,.i,,,,,, W. ..,-, . Mr 'Q-,--Q -gg ,M . we i 1 'w ' VA' V-5 , A- 1 -0- -- i 1 Alpha Delta Pi pledges Mary Dowell, Barb Gorham, and Cindi Schmaltz put in required hours on float duty. The Mississippi River, running east of Cape, is an appropriate theme for Homecoming festivities. Floats, the dance, and reunions portray the Life on the Mississippi theme. Homecoming Steering Committee 35 1 -1 5 . . 1 . WE. . , X Q ,. .L- M 5 ,mm .FI fp ,, . 3 3 n ' ' H - A .RE,Z 1572 lp' 1.1, 15152214524 . 2 fini: ,YEA 1.1 , ' . . ' ' QQ -g 7, ' f ig' Q NX 21513-vrzffil, 5 , W 2 , , . 1' v W ww . fr H , . 5 3gf' fQg W, , mu av ,r Af My , ws jw N ,.., . V . L., WML '11, ' 1 1 A fgwfviiifjl xy. , , 09S'jf1,.',. 1, 5 '5'2,ix w g-fQf4Y'f'ffg'55Fp'f. 2 'IL ,Ex 1 1 ,- gf E 1 .3 .j . , Q M 3 35 ,E -mx Alf gut:-H 1 Q' w.,,w,2sk?11 I 'tifix Y z. V Y . Y E'11f ':I Z '5 f V ' x X 1 f?i35Jf y fi , QM U , Q: w Q , I V ' M g A r H - . Q 5 'L N f , 3. 'Q il 1 -: 'tif' V RI.. , . ff- - V ,ms-. 'N if-L V. .W Hilti N1 V45 'Q f wif fjx ,,.f X 15- 3: : V 3' gi' q 5, , , Aiin. ., . 1 , . ' 4: 1 ' fi Y Lffff' -1 A 4.15, 30's style musical Jpens '77-'78 season by Tom Chalupny Four plays, including a isical parody and a premier Jduction were represented ring the 1977-78 University eatre season. DAMES AT SEA, a musical medy in the style of the 30's opened the season :tober 12 and ran eight ghts until closing on :tober 23. The show revolves :und Ruby and Dick. Ruby in innocent small-town girl tm Utah, played by Theresa lnohoo, who goes to New rk seeking footlights and ne. There she meets Dick, equally innocent lor-songwriter played by :art Wieland. Together, the lr sets out to conquer the lrld, dealing with the enanigans of leading lady ana Kent, played by xureen Stranahan. Patti Teepe as loan and ndy Winder as Lucky come the aid of Ruby and Dick. her Cast members were n Irvine as Hennesey, Tom 'fan as the Captain, and a orus of eight ger-dancers. Dr. lack Hensley directed 2 show, and Gordon lrwin acted as musical lector. Regina Scott of a St. uis dance studio acted as oreographer for the show. THE SERVANT OF TWO ASTERS, a comedy from the th century, ran six nights ginning December 3. The ny centers around two lstrated pairs of lovers, arice and Silvio, and atrice and Florindo. Clarice d Silvio were played by ebbie Dawson and Edward yton respectively. Theresa Jnohoo played Beatrice, and mrindo was played by jeff hweer. Some of the implications come from the tics of Truffaldino, a servant to hires himself out to two asters. Douglas Smith plays uffaldino, a traditional rlequin character. After much confusion, many disguises, reunions and duels, all is resolved, and everyone ends up with the right lover. Other characters were played by Denise French, Mike Picker, and Tom Farfan. The play was directed by Kay Robinson. THE GINGERBREAD LADY, a bitter-sweet comedy-drama opened February 16 as the third University Theatre production. The play was written by Neil Simon. The action revolves around a popular singer who has How one servant can serve both of his masters' dinners at one time is the problem facing Smeraldine and Traffaldino. Denise French and Douglas Smith portray these char- acters in The Servant of Two Masters. n gone to pot with booze and sex. As the play begins, she is at the end of a ten-week drying out period in a sanitarium. Her friend, her daughter, and an actor attempt to help her adjust to her sobriety. All three have the opposite effect. Her friend is so vain that she has lost her husband, the actor is a homosexual who loses his job three days before his play's opening, and the daughter needs more affection than she can spare her mother. A birthday party is a failure, and the gingerbread lady falls off the wagon to her own tragic end. The wit and humor with which she meets her past produce a sadly funny play about contemporary life. A meloncholy moment in the second act finds Theresa Donohoo singing lt's Raining in my Heart. Pictured are Chris Mourfield, Becki Baker, Douglas Smith, julie Fredstrom, Theresa Donohoo, Ed Phillips, Nancy Mueth, Grover Smittle, and Cindy Russell. On Deck: Tom Farfan. University Theatre 37 Stagecrafts go on behind the scenes: costumes, set, lighting Work on the University Theatre season usually begins in March or April when the following school year's plays are chosen. They are chosen by the University Theatre staff which includes five members of the Speech Communica- tion and Theatre Department. They are Larry Crrisvard, director of theatre, jack Hensley, business manager, Dennis Seyer, scenic and lighting designerftechnical director, Kay Robinson, costume designer, and Donald Schulte, lab theatre director. According to Kay Robinson, costume designer, costuming a theatre production sometimes begins just after the shows for the season have been chosen. A variety of power tools are used in constructing sets. Christy Miller uses a saber saw to cut a sheet of plywood. The Gdd Couple runs two nights at UC Dinner Theatre In addition to the two University Theatre productions this fall, a dinner theatre play was presented. The Odd Couple ran two nights, November 4-5, in the University Center. lt was directed by Fred Habibi, a theatre student. The play, which was 38 Theatre made into a movie and later was the basis for a television show, concerns two male roommates with conflicting interests. Oscar Madison was played by Bryan Moss and Felix Unger was done by Forest Shirley. In designing the costumes, she starts with researching the play and the period in which it takes place and then discusses the play with the director. Sketches are made, and by the time the show is cast, she and her three student assistants have five weeks to build all of the costumes for the show. Another very visible area of theatre that the audience sometimes takes for granted is the stage set and lighting. Dennis Seyer, scenic and lighting designer begins his work by discussing the script with the director. Together they work on a basic design including trim, color and furniture. After the discussions, Seyer spends 40-45 hours 1:n 'u ' set designs. University Theatre technical director Dennis Seyer prepares wood frameworks for one drafting the floor plans, elevations and detailed sketches of the set. When all the planning is completed, four to seven weeks of work in the shop begin. Seyer estimated that it takes over 100 hours to complete each set. Seyer also works on the lighting plot for the play. More than 20 hours of hanging and focusing the lights is required for an average production. About three days before the opening of any University Theatre production, all of these stagecrafts come together at a dress rehearsal. Actors wear the finished costumes, the set is completed, and the lighting is introduced. ia-s-...,., 1iu1 f . V-ff'-i'st 4 E 4 ,A--L 'W iii: At a dress rehearsal, Gwendolyn Pidgeon and Forest Shirley practice a particular scene. Reggie Keiser played Gwendolyn Pidgeon. 77777777 7, 7 ,7,,C,,,,.,,,..,.,-.-C. . .... . CL...-A over Smittle checks measurements before cuttng a piece of wood. Grisvard and Porterfield write and direct last show of season The final theatre production of the season, Let Us Now Praise Famous Men, opened April 13 and ran for 6 nights. The premier performance of the new work was written and directed by Nolan Porterfield and Larry Grisvard, members of the SEMSU faculty. The theatre production is an adaptation of james Agee's poetic documentary which is concerned with the plight of Alabama sharecroppers during the depression. The production utilized the techniques of readers' theatre and multi-media staging. Photographs, taken by Walker Evans and used in the original book, were projected on large screens with authentic musical effects of the period used. 'Q ana., , f..w,,, M1114 ,zgsal if Q . l ! ' M-we fffm' ff K 'V ,Wy , . .4..,. ,sk l :ai 'Z E r If 1 T l A x liliifilll ' 22' 'M .. .,,. , 49.5 , l V .,., A b. ' Ja 1 2M .4 -: ' ' ' Dr. Larry Grisvard 'an Moss and Forest Shirley rehearse lines for the opening of the play. Moss plays car Madison, and Shirley plays Felix Unger. Dr. Nolan Porterfield Theatre 39 40 Fair Fair days bring rain days The brightly-lit skyrocket attracts all ages at the SEMO The ever-popular scrambler offers students a dizzying District Fair the week of September 12-17. view of the fairgrounds. by Billie Waite The rains came...and came...and hampered much of the activity on the opening day of the SEMO District Fair, forcing the postponement of the always popular tractor pull until Sunday. It was the first general rain-out of the fair in 14 years. Wednesday it was much the same-more rain, causing more can- celled activities and a loss of important revenue. Nevertheless, during the five days of the fair, university students, faculty and staff braved the rain to stumble and slosh through the muck. Why? Many students said they attended the fair to laugh in the house of mirrors and let out lots of screams on the roller coaster and the ferris wheel. For others, just the aroma of cotton candy and hay, taffy and korn dogs was the attraction. For many students the fair was the first activity of the year that made them feel like a part of the community. Members of Gamma Sigma Sigma took an active part in the fair as they helped with collecting money while members of Alpha Phi Omega assisted with security and directed fairgoers to some 5,000 parking spaces. The fair also became a classroom as students in the agriculture department viewed crop, animal and farm machinery exhibits. Members of the agriculture faculty participated as judges. For the animal lover, the Humane e Pfneisel tries out one of the Ford tractors on lay at the fairgrounds in Arena Park. :iety of Cape Girardeau had set up a it for their pet-a-pet program. Here ldren tsome not so youngl could idle puppies, kittens, a duck, a goose, ee chickens, a pigmy goat, a Sicilian nkey, a barbabos sheep, a jenny mule, iolt, and other animals. The Missouri nservation Department brought out a 'iety of native Missouri animals, luding a variety of poisonous and n-poisonous snakes, a turkey vulture, odchuck, badger, red-tailed hawk, coon, and barred owl. Numerous livestock, 4-H, FFA, and mer home economics department :ries poured in this year. There were l entries in the homegrown vegetable category, 250 for field crops, 325 for fine arts lhobbiesl, 300 for floriculture and 200 for horticulture. But the home econ- omics category, foods and fancy work, was the most popular with 1,000 entries. The fair board spent an estimated S200,000 to present the 1977 fair, but statistics also indicated that approximate- ly S2 million was spent in Cape during fair week, making the investment worth- while. As the weather cleared and the weekend came, crowds began to grow. And as the fair came to an end, record attendance was reported. Scads of fads b y Tamara Baldwin Although a fad is commonly described as a practice or interest followed for a short time with exaggerated zeal, many of these so-called fads have spanned genera- tions. WORE IT: jewelry fashions such as stick pins and pierced ears date back to days long before the birth of SEMSU students. Innovative students, how- ever, managed to add a new dimension to the styles by double-piercing ears and wearing stick pins with the popular cowl neck sweaters. Hair ornaments of flowers and colorful combs, also popular accessories this year, were once found perched atop the more elaborate coiffures of another age. BOUGHT IT: Devotion to singers, performers, and other public figures is a perennial fad. When Elvis Presley died on August 16, loyal fans not only flocked to Memphis for the funeral, but they purchased all kinds of nostalgic paraphernalia. Albums, posters, and t-shirts were some of the more sought after collectors' items. In addition, many magazines ran special features, or even special editions on The King. TRIED IT: Bicycling was first introduced as a means of exercise and relaxation, but in the practical seventies, amid the gas shortages and problems of inflation, it became a mode of transportation for many SEMSU students. Those brave souls who tried pedaling on the campus hills became part of a trend which spread across the nation. Another perennial trend which extends from sea to sea is dieting, and one does not have to span generations to find repetition. Many students have tried again and again to battle the effects of social functions and cafeteria starches with such products as SEGO, Slender, and other assorted low-cal foods. It's not hard to see how the lyrics, everything old is new again, once crooned by Bing Crosby, accurately describe some of the popular trends of today. l 42 Fatls Stick pins are popular in many styles. They are often worn to accent regular collars or cowl neck sweaters. Sue Wichern models a romantic motif. K fa Several students attend local Weight Watchers classes in Town Plaza or munch diet treats to move the scales down on their own. M x .i.?f:4A3EiaZJ.? yr Lk T73 1 ,. ga is ,Z 'Sit Vi' it-I .W 'i 551 ' af +..............-. Q ..,. .M-Y ...- .N-f - Biking remains a popular mode of transportation Many students line dorm room walls and for many students. Before heading to class, Michael scrapbooks with nostalgic Elvis Presley items which Mulhall locks his bike. flooded the market after his death August 16 1 335' 0.2 . , V Qing? '- ' ' 'a-, K. u H' V ,. ,,,,,,, .. - ,E fwu f . -Kamen Q 1 f, 5, ' ,, . ...gf I 1 w -.., -'L , P :,' , r W 11. ,,,fv . '-1-W: 'Iwi' T21-gigs 1. ' 'W 27 HL :Q 1.4 U1 .':.I,.v 'ti ' HJ 1 Q w - N V ' '.' ,Vr : W' ' ' .if-5 ,I ' .W M , . , . , ,L il Y lm-- wi , . il, 2' -. V-- .Lip lg: ,H ,M W X. 11.1 vu -1-w., :I vw, ' --xx' 5 SEM-zz yy, . ' T351 . mf' ash? v - 'vgfgu ..5.1.s , A Y. 1 .. - Y.,-,,-.-. . J',.J:'-'x. ' V, . V. , , ' I' , . . :gl . V. . . v I Y. wr-, i 4. 'r Y .F- u x Scads of fads b y Tamara Baldwin If you wore it, bought it, saw it or tried it, chances are you were partly responsible for creating a fad, or at least promoting one. During the year several fads enjoyed a brief life span, while others lingered to become a standard part of campus life. WORE IT: Practicality and comfort were what students looked for in clothing this year. Painter pants and khakis teamed up with drawstring shirts, tube tops, cowl-necked sweaters and flannel shirts to join the ever- popular blue jeans as standard campus wear. Hooded sweaters, ski jackets and quilted parka vests helped keep student bodies warm on walks across campus and in 60 degree classrooms. Gauchos, longer dresses and peasant skirts paired with boots were what the well-dressed coed wore on dressier occasions. When the occasion dictated, three-piece corduroy suits were popular with the men on campus. SAW IT: Star Wars and Rocky were the movies that took the campus by storm. Star Wars ran 20 weeks to capacity crowds at the Plaza Theatre, decor of many dormitory rooms. TRIED IT: For the athletic and brave students, skateboarding replaced walking as a means of getting to classes. Burger Chef's front window display announces their offer for a free Star Wars poster with purchase of a soft drink. Sunny days bring forth a number of Towers residents anxious to soak up the rays between classes. and during this time Burger Chef gave away approximately 20,000 Star Wars posters with pufchases of soft drinks. Darth Vader, C-3P0 and R-ZD2 adorned t-shirts, while Rocky and Farrah Fawcett-Majors posters added to the 44 Pads Hooded sweatshirt jackets and painter pants, a popular mode of campus wear, are worn by Mary Hall and Elaine Tucker Hours of practice pay off as this student skateboards his way across campus. Dearmont resident, Patti Vogt, pulls together the total look in this year's fashion with gauchos and boots teamed up with a cowl-necked sweater. Big framed glasses like Vogt's are also popular this year. Fads 45 mmm ' i ri----... 3 l xi5'A,.,,l'yl .IJ K . 46 International Students ev- ' ' Several foreign students work in Textbook Service. Ali Moshtagh checks a textbook number against his inventory sheet. Another Textbook Service employee Ata Hazavehi, files IBM cards for later reference. Many of the international students are involved in campus activities. Fred Habibi is the director of the University Center Dinner Theatre. Q-W' 9 TMJ elm ,n Q 1 fm. 1 ' i- , 2- , , , A -, '1 ' 4 .. 'J 'l1 1, . 4.14 . tv f ,L 'f ' f'1 'ji' 1 1 A fl? 411 3 , . ,, 1 1 22 .4.55 . f , N- .44 'I' 3 ,monk -. 1 -Y -, , 5.1 .,- A , 4' - 1 .1 1' f, '. 'JI-J, -,.,' 'Az',1T'-1'., l 1f'.'?.,1Y' 2 ' ' LJ- '1- ' , 1 ', l9-411 . 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M A 1 ' 1 'il .M 1-311, 1' T- fjki 111171, ,,, ,, .A ,1- -Hi, V.: ,1'1EfQ'1111'f,,t,1r, 1511 1 1 1 ,1 1 11 1 1 1 '1 '1 1'-11? 1 y!11A V, 5 A L-JR 'K ,1 ff 1 2 l , 'qi 'vw I J. ., f ,. ' .Aw i JQQV A I 1 1 ., 'va 1, .' 1192, il? ., V - V 1 ' H my V . , . E .,.g,,, 1,1 A ,K 5 of' fa , . ,., EM? 'Q ,, ,A- KJV. 11 .11- ABC promotes black identity This year marked the tenth anniversary of the Association of Black Collegiates CABCD as a campus organization. Through the years, the organization has grown from a handful of students to over 80 members this year. The group had promoted social and cultural activities to give black students an identity on this campus, according to ABC member limi Brightman. It also served as a liason between black students and the administration and reached out to the community with special events and projects. ABC was involved in a community food and toy drive for Christmas. The Cape Civic Center distributed the items collected. Campus events were expanded this year and big plans made for coming years. Annual events included the Homecoming dance and coronation and the Annual Christmas Banquet held December 13. The guest speaker for the banquet was Rev. Koen, president for the United Front, from Cairo. Also, a former Miss Black Teenage America performed a modern dance routine at the banquet. In February the group sponsored a Black History Week which featured guest speakers and workshops. ABC members also provided a free tutoring program for other black students. They awarded an ABC scholarship to the Black Ball Queen selected in the spring. Plans were made for expanded activities next year. These included efforts to secure a black fraternity and sorority on campus by the fall of 1978. They also made plans for a black theatre group on campus and a black New Student Week next fall. ABC Black Ball Queen Karen Keith and ABC Homecoming Sweetheart Annette Younger. 'King '1L., ,L J ,, A , 'P BC Homecoming Sweetheart Annette ounger, escorted by jimi Brightman, accepts ophy at the coronation ceremony. BC Officers: jimi Brightman, Pres., Rhonda ollins, Sec., Carleton Williams, Vice-Pres., Gwen quires, Asst.-Sec., joseph Williams, Photo- rapher. ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIATES, Left to Right: Front Row: Mike Bedell, Monroe Marshall, Don Davis. Row Two: Annette Younger, Martha Q. Sharpe, jackie Gipson, Rhonda Collins, Anita Humes, Karen Keith, Sharon Wiley. Row Three: Ronson Daniels, jimi Brightman, Christy Bondurant, Tonya Lawshe. Row Four: Michael Hunt, Rochelle Lawshe. Row Five: Bobby johnson, Steve Edwards. Back Row: Adrian Thomas, Marvin Misouria, Willard Payne, Carleton Williams, Robert Gene Wade, jr., Emerson jones, Ollie N. Gills, joseph Williams, Gwen Squires, Vera Marr. A tion ol Black Collegiales 49 Group experiences close encounter with local municipal government Although Cape Girardeau and SEMSU exist independently, issues that affected one often touched the other. While Broadway had been one-way since August 1976, the controversy still raged on whether or not one-way travel was beneficial. A report, released through the City Manager's office in late july, indicated that the one-way travel did not deter business to merchants on Broadway. However, it still proved a nuisance for driving to many residents and students. Then in November a compromise was reached regarding the one-way situation. Broadway was changed to two-way traffic from Main St. to Lorimier. This gave motorists access to Bellevue for west- bound traffic instead of only Indepen- dence. Both of these streets allowed westbound traffic to Pacific. In another city issue, a class of 17 students in Michael Hogan's Practical and Professional Written Communication course took part in city government during the fall semester. They investigated a problem that had long plagued Cape Girardeau residents: the manner in which by loni Adams city streets are named. After two months of interviews and research, class members prepared a 25-page report that was presented before the Cape Girardeau City Council on November 16. The report included interviews with the fire department, the ambulance service, businesses and residents. The students pointed out that street duplication could cause a hazard for fire, police, or ambulance services. They added a delay in finding the correct address which could be costly in dollars and lives. Basically, the class members made three proposals. They suggested that the present ordinance be amended so that any name for a proposed street shall be distinct and dissimilar to any existing street, being a duplicate in all or parts of the name. The class also suggested that streets should not be first names but more historic or generic in nature. It also added that subdivisions should be conistent in the tone of street names. Consequently, as a result of the class' recommendation, the city changed the names of two un- developed street names to be consistent with the rest of the subdivision. In the Belle Ridge subdivision, Azalea Drive was changed to Jasmin Lane and Deborah Avenue was transformed to Flad. The city took the class's other proposals under consideration but took no immediate action. Class members presented their report before the council and were highly congratulated by council members for their comprehensive report. During the spring semester, Hogan's class began a study on the city street numbering system. Hogan said that this would turn out to be a two-three semester project. Ihe city also continued to discuss the transit development program. Various systems discussed were a city-operated bus system and a subsidized taxicab service. The university began its own transit system in the fall to transport students to and from University Hall. . I 9 -fmt -lm Ya aw fm -i iaygggfs 50 City Issues . . ri 630225113 K wx fx- V cv X. N, . V N, .A-mmmw Local merchants and City officials compromise with Broadway converted back to east and west bound traffic from Main St. to Lorimier. Timmar Lane, Timon Way, and Timber Lane provide one example of confusing streets in Cape Girardeau. Energy issue, farm strike affect Although SEMSU has most of the facilities to be a world unto itself, now and then something happens in the real world which affects the community, the faculty, and yes, even the students. One such happening this year was energy conservation. Missouri Governor joseph Teasdale handed down an executive order in which he sought a 10 per cent reduction in energy use for the 1977-78 fiscal year, The Missouri Coordinating Board for Higher Education stressed its intent to carry out the governor's wishes by indicating that it might reduce the energy budget for state colleges and universities by as much as 10 per cent. Total energy cost for this year was estimated by University President Robert by Kathy Anderson Leestamper to be at least an 18 per cent increase over last year's S910,668. In more tangible form, the students were affected by lower dorm and classroom temperatures and by the installation of coin-operated lights on the tennis courts. Thermostats at SEMSU were set at 68 degrees during the day often causing students to bundle up in extra sweaters. Academic buildings not used in the evenings had their heating and ventilation systems shut off at 3 p.m. Temperatures were maintained at a point between 50-55 degrees until the heat was turned on again around 7 a.m. Coin operated timing devices were installed on the light switches on SEMSU's tennis courts in November. The meters cost 25 cents for 15 minutes of light. Several committees were formed to aid the university in reaching the desired level of energy reduction. Vice-President for Administrative Services, A.R. Meyer, presided over the Advisory Committee on Energy Management. He also served as energy management coordinator for the university. Another committee was formed to look into the university's physical resources and to make recommendations for short-term and long-range conserva- tion plans. This committee was chaired by Trudy Leeds, staff assistant to the president. Other national issues which had a direct effect on the SEMSU population were the coal miners' strike, the farmers' S2 National Issues The Physical Plant supplies all of SEMSU's energy turning coal into campus power. oth SEMSU and community ike, and an order from the department Health Education and Welfare to prove the accessibility of campus ildings for handicapped persons. The coal strike did not hit SEMSU as rd as it might have. In anticipation of the ike by members of the United Coal ners' Union in early December, the iversity began stockpiling coal at the iiversity Farm. December found SEMSU :h about 4,000 tons of coal. Vince Seyer, ector of the physical plant, attributed 2 stockpiling operation to a bad Jerience several years ago. He was erring to a strike which forced the iversity to use inferior grades of coal cause nothing else was available. Also on the national front and yet ise to SEMSU home front was the farmers' strike. On December 14 many area farmers began striking for guaranteed profits. Striking was not limited to meetings and rallys. On December 7, over 250 vehicles paraded down Broadway in Cape to show area support for the strike. It was estimated that 400 farmers took part in the demonstration. In Anna-jonesboro, almost 70 tractors and farm vehicles paraded through the business district in support of the strike. Similar parades took place throughout Cape Girardeau County and the Missouri Bootheel. A financial dilemma for the university occurred when the new copyright law went into effect on january 1. The new law stated that no musical performance would be exempt from the payment of royalties unless there were no commercial advantages and no payment to the performers, promoters, or organizers. The law not only affected the Golden Eagles and other university musical groups but also extended to organizations which had bands play for school dances and concerts. Another financial problem at SEMSU resulting from another federal regulation was the ruling by the Department of Health Education and Welfare to improve facilities for the handicapped. SEMSU's hilly campus provided special problems for allowing access to all major campus buildings. Some of the possible changes included ramps, automatic curb modifications. doors, and ' ,vw g W 2 ff' a tw at . ca - Q x . A -. 'A 5 . -:N 26? X ' ' Q ., ii I X ' ff W HMP' . 553 'fir ' sf f A 'F ' T Y E' rf! W A - VLW, Q . 1 ff- , . - C .tvs v 'I , , J' f , a L . f .4 MW' af ,sf . ,A f ! s . Y1 ff V ' .f ff Broadway. Afternoons in the farm strike office in jackson are filled with lots of waiting. Striking farmers gather for a tractorcade down National Issues 53 PDQ? rua may What a snow job! nn 1 , S, i' ,.-, . ,,Y,W-f ' ' X ,,,M-f-- 3 J ' 5 ,,wff ' ' , ' V, X ,D M.,.f T 2 ,l . ,ff Q A , , 1 y x 5 1 A 1- X If L f . fws E111 ,5. l Q ,fl f 1 gg' 'Y ' 4-1 yi! gf x With over 15 inches of snow on the ground students take to the slopes behind Towers. 54 Snow Snowbound might be the most propriate word to describe SEMSU idents and other Cape Girardeau Lidents on january 17 after Mother ture had deposited 15 inches of snow our doorstep. Billed as the deepest in the state, 2 snow cover in Cape branded the city immobilized by some agents of the ass. Even the proverbial postman could t deliver the mail. Not many people bothered to wture out into the worst snowstorm ce the blizzard of 1917 when almost 18 ihes of snow blanketed the area. SEMSU students, however, reveled in 2 almost unheard of luxury of a snow y by sledding on Cardiac Hill and the rraces. Equipment for the long slide aged from cardboard and cafeteria trays human bodies. Unfortunately the day was not so 'efree for everyone. The city police, spitals, campus cafeteria employees, by Kathy Anderson and employees of the physical plant were among those whose jobs were complicat- ed rather than eliminated by the snowfall. Members of the university publica- tions staffs also continued to work. Huddled over their typewriters amidst puddles made by snow-covered boots, they struggled to meet impending deadlines. A second snow day was declared on Thursday, january 26. lcy conditions and a belowizero wind chill factor were the major reasons for class cancellation. Night classes suffered too. Official cancellation of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday night classes caused some students to miss a week's worth of class time. ln order to facilitate the recovery of instructional time, some changes were made in the spring calendar. Monday, March 27 was rescheduled as a day of classes to follow the Tuesday class scheduling. It had orginally been designated as one more day of Easter 8, orginally break. Monday, May scheduled as reading day of finals week, was rescheduled as a day of classes also. Students followed their Thursday schedules on this day. Make-ups for evening classes were left to the discretion of professors. Many simply condensed workloads causing students to cover more material in a shorter span of time, while others met with classes for a longer period of time on designated nights. It's no wonder that when the Ground Hog peeked his head out of his hole on February 2, saw his shadow, and retreated for six more weeks of winter, some SEMSU students were heard to groan. No one is quite sure if the groans were in anticipation of more wet feet and sore throats or simply a reaction to the possible loss of more spring vacation days to make up snow days. 1 'Y 4 ff 1 J Eff? '-'fs Ne-N2 '-w.,,hu-uhm, 5 P' C- nl, r' .I 'S ' . 'lsfi .. '1 lx 'df' V ' R Q 'tif 'WU' '- i 'Q'---AV. .. .i . vs' x 1 .,, wwf! 'N + mx as wwyt- -Q ff' ,, WNW :st KEY .six M . . a TT ' W.. 'inw- N-..,N N City streets clog with snow, and driving becomes nearly impossible during the january blizzard. Academic Terraces is another favorite snow slope for students. Bruce Richardson closes his eyes and shoves off. Graffiti in the snow expresses the frustration of snowbound motorists over buried cars. 'ff ff-s 5,':..-.. rt.. ,sift-x i .t U . 'N .3 . --... . Snow 55 Students suffer holiday fever The arrival of a holiday on the SEMSU campus did not always signify a day off, but holidays didn't pass by unnoticed, with both the campus and community participating. October 31 fell on a Monday beginning the week following Homecoming. SAC sponsored its second annual Spook-n-fest that evening. Students packed in for a tour through a spookhouse, a costume partyfdance, and a scary flick, all in the University Center. Play Misty for Me, starring Clint Eastwood was shown near the witching hour to a crowded University Ballroom and Party Room. Trick-or-Treating was also held in both men's and women's dorms, and both on and off-campus spooks attended Halloween parties. Students received a break from fall studies over Thanksgiving. They left for home November 23 and returned November 28 because the dorms were closed during that time. Chi Delphia, Delta Chi Little Sisters, sold turkey grams which were delivered in the dorms the week before break. Dress-up dinners were also held in dormitories that week, and many off-campus students celebrated by eating out at local restaurants, fixing turkey at home or popping turkey pot pies in ovens. Most students spent Christmas and New Year's Eve at home over the 24 day vacation. However, some took to the slopes for a university-sponsored ski trip to Colorado. During Christmas week, many dorms held special activities. Some dormitory floors held Pixie Pal exchanges, co-eds exchanged names and secretly left their pals small gifts each day. Also, some campus organizations participated in such community events as the Salvation Army Tree of Lights and food and toy drives. Many dormitory floors competed for the most original P.l. lounges or the most beautifully decorated trees. Each Towers dormitory was given a cafeteria window to Towers East residents dress up for a costume competition during Halloween dinner. Sue Duello acts goofy as Robin Baker watches. 56 Holidays paint for competition. Towers West won with a Charlie Brown Christmas theme. Also, students invaded area stores to finish what Christmas shopping they could before going home. T978 began with several students attending New Year's Eve parties both at home and in Cape Ciirardeau. All too soon, break was over, and students returned to begin a new semester. Valentine's Day revealed the sen- timental and romantic students. Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sisters sold long-stem red roses to students at discount prices, and Sigma Sigma Sigma sold singing valentines for a quarter. Students looked forward to cards and letters from that special someone back home or even across campus. Spring break broke up the monotony of classes March 3 to March 13. Several students took advantage of package deals to the sun belt or Hawaii. It was also a chance to visit a friend's home for a week of fun and relaxation. Easter break, orginally planned for four days, was cut to three days to compensate for snow days in January. lt broke up the stretch between spring break and finals. And before students realized it, the longest break of all was upon them-summer. Many students worked at home or attended summer school until the fall semester began the cycle once again. Q .' M S If 4 .... ' 'x 'Sr ' 5 fl n . Q 1, I 1 ' x Q 'N Q 3: WSH? .hex N J 3 fi f 5 3? 5 MQ? .R 'Q Q ! X1 ' if! 1 X. 5 .ts 5 ' .., 3 . lx., 4-I .,,,' . f nbll vs - , g f' , ,L I K 5 l Q l 1 ll Students boogie to a sound system dance in the Ballroom as part of the Spook'n'fest activities V sponsored by SAC. l fi- -i -Affiii' iv .-. .A-'ii ' il l i- I 1 l Q . ,.. in W l l l -N,f ',, mil ,f'D-sunk-M,-WN --.s...,,, f S Sigma Sigma Sigma members Rachel Barahman and Laura Dement sell a singing valentine to Dave 2 Reynolds. l 1 Cape Girardeau looks like a decorated Christmas tree with holiday lights and garlands strung across Broadway and Main Streets. J I l l l Holidays 57 l A A,.., 1.,.,A, A . , V i P' 'mt ---4? 'f?f -' V-9-1, tfgfqism ft ' f f A 3 .. - fu ' .fi Qwgiii 5 A A 'tg , 2 -' fg'g,,3:E:,m t?5- g My C g ,A-,Q-file' y T ' WT,-t N X Pl , ' iw 25? f :QV 9 5 .V S .1 V ,,.,, .3 A f X A 2' 2 t ,,., sutgsy Vi-2 x 5, , A A 1 i ' il , ...v Mg f . 1 g 3 . W, 4- . y W G l' 11:13 F if Q, l Q1 THE LOTSA WATTS AWARD. To the 5 University Energy Conservation Commit- tee for eliminating some campus l overhead lights in order to reduce energy l consumption, while the signs on Normal a Avenue at Pacific and Henderson were some of the last lights to go out. The Sagamore's second annual Poi on rro ard R l - Pili1fs4:if 1A-1:t Z ' T ,ti ' ,ff P tt aA 1' . C . , X ff ' TNI - 'N A A x a.t,Nv: '2 , ' A , ' Q... ' sv 1- N M -T ,X X GOT YOU COVERED AWARD. Unlike city maintenance crews, the University Physical Plant workers managed to clear the university streets . . . . RD. and sidewalks of tremendous amounts of snow and ice in short order. Still, THE CLOSE BUT N0 CIGAR AWA a portion of the student population might wish to present the workers with T0 university officials who again forced the Got You Covered award for the not-so-effective removal of snow gtudentg to leave for school on Easter Sunday in 1 from SEMSU parking lots. order to make it back in time for classes 58 Poison Arrow Awards im. 'W M N l l THE BUILD A BETTER UNION AWARD. To the designers and general contrat tors ot the University Center for building the irst bowling lane with piped-in water at no extra cost. 552,519 inday morning. Although for once that vnday had been scheduled as a holiday, dents were forced to make up a snow day ich occurred early in the semester. THE DIAL A PRAYER AWARD To thc univcrsity for solving thc problems of tne old phone system by installing a new one and waiting until Noyt mbcr to publish a directory P ' A ow Awards 59 l Culture: entertainment alternative Although to a majority of SEMSU students a culturalf' evening might consist of dressing up and visiting the new disco rather than taking the usual trip across the river, the university did its best to offer art exhibits, theatre workshops, lectures and concerts to those students who appreciated the finer things in life. A series of four musical performances was brought to the university through the efforts of the Community Concert Association. Membership in the associa- tion was 5512.50 for adults, but SEMSU students received a special rate of 56.25. In addition, faculty members were admitted free. Free faculty admission was a result of the reciprocity between the Community Councert Association and the University Cultural Committee which also brought some concerts to the campus. First in the series sponsored by the Community Concert Association was a group of six Englishmen called the King Singers. The Camerata Orchestra of Salzburg, Austria was the second performance in the series. Directed by Antonio lanigro, the 21-member orchestra specialized in pieces by Mozart. During intermission, Mrs. Paulette Cotner of SEMSU's library staff was presented with the fourth annual Golden Lyre Award which is given to recognize individuals for their contribu- tions to music and culture in the community. Barrelhouse, boogie-woogie, and the blues were three families of jazz which were heard in the third concert of the series, Paul Lavalle and The Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street were heralded as musicians who played jazz with a touch of sophistication. The final concert in the series was held in April. Pianist Leonard Pennario played for the entertainment of associa- tion members. Music was not the only art form prevalent at SEMSU this year. Kent Library featured several exhibits throughout the year. In October, Portrait of Yesteryearf' a collection of Missouri photographs from the turn of the century was the featured exhibit. November found prints by the 19th century French artist Daumier on display. Fabric tapestries were displayed in February. Collographs by Grant Lund of SEMSU's art department were available for general perusal during March and April. Frank Stack, of the University of Missouri-Columbia's faculty had water- colors and etchings on display in May. Kent Library also added to the cultural atmosphere at SEMSU by providing tours of the Charles L. Harrison Rare Book Room once each semester. The Metropolitan Ballet of St. Louis performs The Nutcracker . This Christmas production was sponsored by the Southeast Missouri Council on the Arts. 60 C ultural Programs rss ' T 'i P l ' . its if The Camerata Orchestra of Salzburg, Austria Mozart pieces during their performance in Academic Auditorium. The conductor is Antonio janigro, a renowned cellist and artistic director. This year's Golden Lyre Award goes to Mrs. Paulette Cotner of SEMSU'S library staff. Music instructors perform various recitals during the year. David Green, Gordon Corwin, Suzanne Reed, and Steve Koch from the music department entertain students and the community. if ' 'g , , ,, -my aku. ffl? fi l ' ' 4 , - , , 3 C17 f ,vi i ' '. 'gvfffga '15 -, A , , . ' 1 ww ' ,fy V f, , il LaVaIle and The Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street ertain in Academic Auditorium during the spring semester. This up helped launch the careers of such stars as Dinah Shore, the late o Mostel, and Lena Horne. Cultural Programs 61 by Paula Sulser There is a lot that can be said about 1977-78. Elvis Presley died, so did Bing Crosby and Groucho Marx. Anwar Sadat went to Israel and asked Prime Minister Begin for peace. Henry Kissinger journeyed back to Washington to join jimmy Carter in a public show of support for the proposed Panama Canal Treaty, and 8,584 students enrolled for classes as Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Perhaps there is something about living for nine months in a Mississippi River town that isolates students from world events. Or, perhaps, it is as people say, College students are just apathetic. Maybe SEMSU students are apathetic about Anwar Sadat and the Middle East, but they are not apathetic about The Young and the Restless or Spring Break. Perhaps it is a reaction to the turmoil of the sixties that sent students back into a sort of fabulous fifties world and made Laverne and Shirley and Happy Days two of the consistently popular television shows. American college students weren't faced with any choices of conscience like their counterparts of a decade ago. It was in most respects a happy time of stick pins and cowl-necked sweaters, football records and snowstorms. But there were shockwaves. A SEMSU coed, Sheila Cole, was murdered in an East Cape rest stop in November. Her murder stunned and angered the campus population and frustrated investigators who linked the case to an earlier double murder in Cape Girardeau. In September, many students protested the University's open house policies by camping out on Academic terraces and holding a rally attended by Dr. Leestamper, Dean Spicer, and Housing Director, Shelton Smith. Andth.i1's Ihr' And th t th i T' l 'f-'Sf-x -'U H, ,NLT k. , , :1.1:br'f?f'.Z1f-' '-F ..'1 .-4 7-vox -,sr 3 .,.'J-.-.- .- ' '. ' 'Q wa,e.aef lf sf f1iQ:e.'.l15 1g ----f ' !L' iI :N A-1 . ' 'fl-:if-if-11' ss? 1' Fl - gl F55 ':'Xq'.A .r-: -4 -V11 r' --' P34 ., s rr: 4- ,iv -A ff.. 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'-r,:'1jy g-fl ', ,M yr'.f'.-pt' A' y'- - fi-fA.W A-' ..j'ily'fgfl5'j :':7'1SLfgQ Af.-.jfgkx f' ,pf 'Q-1ff I'1i 'xr -.Ti--x , J' 1 ,-V- Q'.?Q:'fjjf'1.,. Q .sfzffa fi-iii-3595, . , , .-,1.gg,g5.f,f't,5f gg., A .ffififlw-f'I'f'W,1 . -'-.,s5i.- '.- I .Af ' ,W fri-- 11. Mfg- ,-'f' i -j-1' 9-QE-' Aw asia rffztff 143- A ,557 x '- 1 f 'Pi' -x Lf ff 7'5f?f'2i' Fifi-jvf. -Laigjj ,cn . . gift' . ..:f:-' 4 'A -i 'T4'.'t . -.1 - M-W 1 l 1 . 0' ..-st... ., - ,,. ' -I . I. A.. I-rl-L Z'-ELI., WA,-hi ' .:,,.QQ,g,fg ':'N,5 7,3 . Llgti .lf F-2521. 'Wi-Q EZ?-. 5 gag., iff. :' Pi '13 f . '11 Q 233512 ls fgxzf ' -42-tsffxs 1114- -..a,-EJ -'-use-Q 1 A- 5--I--553-st-A,e.r A ' . -AA- -p f 1 'tr'-fre -.f-rs., 'jr'-5.1, :Qgnx T, , ,A T2 u a fm. 'S 1' ..,, 1 . we -Q -r - f -as rsh- gh? 35' fill I A 52' 1' 'jj' P11 fl , 25333. luiif k Z1 ffl .4 SLS- ' ',.. -,::4'.'5 f -. I 5. 3 -in 'tv' I.-1 -...- 'wa swat- ---s.',v- 5 la.-rf. :-f-. . . , ,, , , YI-n-E J, , r .A 1 i?331'7fg?sfl1'f',7'f5, ' X' 'fc3'Y-x'.5..-- asf? 1-2' - ' AM ff C Si' ffrw-.fexhaiirifv fL1.,if41,:4 . r!fiq2'L'WIv , C ' 3 . X '- '- -Fha: yglzr-f'Qf fg ',7l' ' ,f'f,i',g.,. 4 ' 1 .-':-Qbf. L..-.:.J-.a...-.2-'11, 15 M 1 1,--V --,,:f-Ly-7-il-'ainaa-I 43 t.tt.t.t., C g . , 1 5, .V ,tj Q .. f- 4 2-. - ,J 35.1 .K 'q'ff-.-J draw? -f'1EFr1ff-- H. -0. I T .tl S. .14 - Xxw, 'Ns 1,5 lg H, fl-35,1 -I -,Q -1. gl s- I Maybe these examples help explain something about the so-called apathy of students. We are apathetic about what seems far off and unreal. A fellow student's death, and rules about our lifestyles seem more pressing than the price of farm products and who owns a canal in Central America. lt can't really be said that students were unaware of world events. Sixty Minutes, CBS's weekly news program, rated along with Laverne and Shirley in the top ten television programs. Yet, when President Carter tried a second fireside chat in early 1978, T.V. polls showed that most viewers turned off their sets before the show was half-way over, We found ourselves into the second year of jimmy Carter's presidency searching for something to get excited about. Sure, people got excited about open house rules and making up snow days during Easter Break and finals week, but nothing really got done. This may be another reason for apathy, things don't change that fast. Most students are on campus for four years or less, hence, they find themselves frustrated by what seems to be the same thing over and over again. Yet change is a funny animal that seems to happen while no one's watching. This year's seniors may remember that in their first year here women in dorms had to be in by 11 p.m. on weeknightsg open house was limited to special events like Christmas parties and Homecoming, jimmy Carter was a peanut farmer, Academic Terraces had grass growing on them, the University Center was a mass of half-finished gray stone walls, cement mixers, and steel beams, and Farrah Fawcett-Majors was a shampoo model. Somehow, when you look back on what you've survived or endured, the dimensions change, and what seemed important then is commonplace now. way it was 1977 in R trospect january Stamps The United Postal Service asked Americans whether they'd rather pay 25 cents for a stamp, or have mail delivered only three times a week. President officially elected On january 6, jimmy Carter was officially elected the 39th President of the United States. The electors who were chosen in November were counted before a joint session of Congress. Coffee prices climb With prices climbing up to 30, 40, and even 50 cents a cup, many college students and other Americans could scarcely afford to take a coffee break. Execution by firing squad Gary Gilmore became the first American to be executed in nearly ten years. He was shot by a firing squad in Utah for the murder of a motel clerk in Provo, Utah. Gilmore received world- wide recognition because of his fight for execution which was stayed three times. Tour guides The university established a program in which students acted as tour guides for visitors to the campus. lt was established in hopes that more time would be spent with these visitors. Second coldest january Statistics showed that january 1977 was the second coldest january in the midwest since the recording of temperatures began. February Larry Flint Larry Flint, publisher of the ultra-explicit magazine, Hustler, was sentenced to seven to 25 years in prison and fined 511,000 following his conviction by a Cincinnati court of pondering obscenity and engaging in organized crime. Later in 1977, Flint claimed to have changed his ways after finding Christ with the help of President Carter's sister-in-law, Ruth Stapleton. Roots The final episode of Roots was the most watched television program in history. Eighty-five per cent of all homes in America with television sets watched all or part of the T.V. version of Alex Haley's best-selling novel. AAarch Switchboard SEMSU's switchboard was opened for around-the-clock service to students. Uganda Plans were made to evacuate all Americans from Uganda. Several controversies arose between the United States and Ugandan Presiden- tfDictator ldi Amin. New York City bankrupt The federal government granted a loan of SB255,000,000 to New York City to keep it from going bankrupt. Radio talk Forty-two Americans got their chance to speak to President jimmy Carter by telephone as he hosted a live radio talk show. fNprH Flash flood A flash flood hit Cape Girardeau resulting in damages ranging from 52.5 million up, Most of the damages were to area businesses, some of which were covered with as much as three feet of water. U.S. fishing zone One Soviet trawler was seized and another boarded by the U.S. Coast Guard after the two ships had violated the 200-mile U.S. fishing zone. Energy conservation President jimmy Carter said that all Americans would have to make sacrifices including cutting gasoline consumption by ten per cent by 1985 to avert a national catastrophe. Charles Manson The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the appeal of Charles Manson and three members of his family who were found guilty of the murder of seven persons in 1969. May David Frost While SEMSU students were preparing for finals, David Frost hosted the Nixon interviews. During the interviews, which were televised nationally, Nixon admitted to making mistakes and telling some lies, but he refused to admit that he had committed a crime. Saccharin Hearings were held by the Food and Drug Administration on its controversial decision to ban saccharin. Charles Lindbergh St. Louis held a sky spectacular to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Charles, Lindbergh's trans-Atlantic flight. Alaskan Pipeline The last section of the S8 billion, 800-mile Alaskan Pipeline was welded into place on May 30. Construction on the line was begun in 1974. june job market According to a national job market survey, graduates in 1977 had a 23 percent better chance of finding a job than their 1976 counterparts. ldi Amin ldi Amin threatened Great Britain with reprisals after being denied admission to the Commonwealth conference in London. Anita Bryant Crusade Anita Bryant began her crusade against homosexuals when voters in the Miami area were asked to vote on a repeal of a county ordinance which barred discriminatory treatment of homosexuals in jobs and housing. Girl scouts murdered Three girl scouts were brutally murdered while at camp near Locust Grove, OK. The outrage provoked one of the largest manhunts in area history. july Neutron bomb Following a secret session, the Senate voted to approve funds for the neutron bomb, a controversial weapon which would kill everyone within a half mile of an explosion while leaving buildings and other structures intact. i' i l i i l . l SEMSU phone system A new phone system was initiated in the SEMSU campus. The university eceived its own exchange of 651, and xtensions went from three digits to sur. The new system made it possible o dial directly to campus offices fithout taking calls through the witchboard. Helicopter shot down A United States Army helicopter ras shot down over North Korea. hree crew members were killed and a Jurth injured in the incident. Korean roops claimed that they were ompelled to fire because the .merican soldiers had failed to heed apeated warnings. August UFO According to Official UFO 1agazine, the city of Chester, IL, about J miles north of Cape Girardeau, was mmpletely destroyed on the night of ugust 2 by creatures from another anet. According to Chester's mayor, anley Macheski, he must have slept rough the invasion, and he hasn't fund a resident yet who knows iything about it. Elvis The King , Elvis Presley, died at ge 42 of a heart ailment. Thousands of ns flocked to his Graceland Mansion Memphis, and to his funeral to pay ibute to their idol. Son-of-Sam Killer A man believed to be the infamous mn-of-Sam killer in New York was rprehended by New York police. avid Berkowtiz, a 24-year-old postal orker, was arrested outside his iartment building after police traced a irking ticket to him. Panama Canal Treaty Negotiators reported to President arter that they and Panamanian ficials had come to terms on a treaty which the United States would linquish all claims to the Panama anal by the year 2000. Students foot the bill The university began a policy in which it did not assume any respon- sibility for doctor payments, In the past, students who were sent to Doctors' Park by the nurse had the first visit's bill footed by the university. Open house policy Controversy swept the SEMSU Campus as students, angered by the administration's new open house policies, signed petitions, held rallies, and even camped out on the Academic Terraces to protest rules they felt were archaic and childish. Cannon explosion An exploding cannon in front of a fraternity house at UM-Rolla killed one student and injured six others. Tong-sun Park South Korean businessman, Tong- sun Park was indicted by a federal grand jury on 36 counts of bribery, conspir- acy, mail fraud, and other crimes. October Bing Crosby The legendary crooner, Bing Crosby, died at the age of 73 of a heart attack following a round of golf in Madrid, Spain. Crosby, probably most famous for his rendition of White Christmas, made more than 70 movies, and his trademark bub bub bub boo was added to scores of his million- selling records. Yankees take series Reggie jackson hit three home runs in the final game of the World Series against Los Angeles to give his New York Yankees the championship. Students clean up their act SEMSU students, in danger of losing privileges for all-school functions at the Arena, cleaned up their act for the Hawaiian Night dance. Poor behavior at previous dances prompted the Security Office to level the ultimatum that students behave in a socially acceptable manner of be denied security officers and, con- sequently, use of the building. Sheila Cole The shocking death of an SEMSU co-ed in a restroom at the rest area south of McClure, IL put fear in many students. Police had very few clues to work with in order to trace her murderer. December Farmers strike The national strike by farmers for guaranteed profits was supported in the Cape Girardeau area by a parade down Broadway in which about 400 farmers participated. United Mine Workers Strike Another national strike affected the SEMSU population, but not as badly as it might have. The strike by members of the United Mine Workers caused a shortage of coal in most areas, but SEMSU's far-sighted Physical Plant had stockpiled coal in anticipation of the strike. Mike Wood Football hero, Mike Wood, was chosen to play on the Blue Squad in the Dec. 30 Blue-Gray Classic. Wood gained national recognition by kicking a record-breaking 52nd field goal to break the NCAA record previously held by the Air Force's Dave Lawson. Wood went on to extend that record to 64. September November Bert Lance Arms Embargo l Bert Lance became an embarrass- The U.N. Security Council unan- ient to the White House because of imously ordered a mandatory and ersonal finances and banking prac- permanentarms embargoagainst South CGS. Africa. j Z 4 l A laycee Haunted House witch gives a terrified Karen Barlow an excuse to clutch Richard Bucher's arm. Indians fans pack the Houck Stadium stands to cheer SEMSU on to victory at the 1977 Homecoming gi game against Kirksville. by Paula Kaye Sulser The first performance of the 1978 SEMSU production began August 20 as new students moved into the dorms. The first scenes included plenty of rousing action with New Student Week, Greek rush activities, and new classes. New actors entered to change the production. The new deans were added to the cast of char- acters. The president added a new administrative assistant to his staff, and in November the directing of Food Services changed hands. The old Home Management House stayed as part of the scenery but took on a new title as Student Development Center. Student health, counseling, career planning and testing, veterans' affairs, and placement personnel worked as stagehands to build the new center for student needs. Intramurals played a bigger role in the sports scene. Several co-ed intramural events were added to the program of activities. In football, Mike Woods played a starring role as he broke the NCAA Field Coal record. Greek life was a blur of activity from opening night to the final curtain. Fall and spring rush events added new characters to sorority and fraternity productions. The many campus organizations kept busy in their own fields of interest. New acts became big news. A group of dormitory students played a scene on Academic terraces in protest of the open house policy of the University. Old acts kept up valuable traditions. Many clubs performed needed service projects in the Cape Girardeau community, besides providing a needed outlet for members' creativity. The many performances on campus ranged from the staged, formal lecture of a professor to the extemporaneous mud fight of dormitory residents. Ice cream-spattered Kim Call and Kathy Metzler dump another gallon of chocolate sauce on the world's largest sundae during New Student Week. Peggy Thomason and Steve Rombach boogie to music by Progress at the 1977 Homecoming Dance. Th P f mance67 W mlm -AV 3, Q ,1-F55 C vnu- .gs 11, :gg.,,m',:+ 'af sq. , agif 155596 .11 gif., It , ,. -,,,f4fIR4.s ,I r-W . .1 A ,,.vx1.- gr. '??F't?,?QW5' 'Wi .6 I f '?fl f' I 'lf- ' , 1. y, 5: M :4v.f..5 -.gy 1. 2,1 4, Af. -1.-N ,4 . YL ..f 0.1. jj.: 'fH?g:f,f':Lg.,3Qg-:M1 ,V fi N35 14. . ,R-pin,-Q 'ri , Q, . .l1s1fgf'5?12QI i. - 'a ' .. ' . . - 'tsl' Vftll... - . 1 ' bf -'1.'. 1 :,..c,.,f., . . .--f-.,. ,, SEMSU,community complement each other A give-and-take effort described the relationship between University organ- izations and the surrounding communi- tl' Many of S E M S U's organizations. were closely related to the Cape Girardeau area in terms of community aid and service.. The Biology Club,-a SEMSU organization, maintained' a wildlife refuge park nzorth -of Cape Girardeau, near Twin Trees Park. Other organizations gave time to community residents, among. themiwfere the Cheerleaders and the SEMSU ,Hilltop- pers which hosted clinics and judged competition. The dormitories also provided community services. Towers South annually holds a canned food drive benefiting the needy families off A Cape Girardeau, this year 10 South ,collected 1,810 cans of food. Many organizations also depended on Cape Girardeau residents- to be speakers at monthly meetings or to give demonstrations to their members. Often the groups on campus used community centers to host their activities. The community and the campus organizations often collaborated on projects. The Alpha Kappa Psi's sponsored 'a Little Brother program which helps needy boys. The Council for Exceptional children, in conjunction with the Student Missouri State Teachers Association, visited a state school for the handicapped. Phi Gamma Nu, a professional business sorority, support- ed two foster children. A The interaction 'between the community and the campus organiza- tions was increased and expanded to form a more balanced relationship during 1977. . The cheerleaders perform during a home footbhl. game. c - ,rv if .gf ff' A QL- ? . .ver 4 - 1l - . ...., .,., . ' 2? i i , n 1' 5' ,lf if X. ---1.,.,,,,f,.., ...,.,,,,,, ,ef ,,, l Jie Dawson entertains the crowd during the Phi Mu Alpha Revue. Organizations 69 hos ho in American Universities and Collegesi Who's Who selection procedures lead to controversy ' The controversy almost came under severe criticism when it Who represented excellence in l overshadowed the honor this year as was discovered that although 48 leadership, scholarship, and service. the methods used to select the students positions had been allotted by the They were selected on the basis of l to represent SEMSU were hotly national Who's Who Among Students in academic excellence, possible future y contested. Students were nominated by American Universities and Colleges, success, school citizenship, and campus organizations and were given only 30 SEMSU students were chosen. involvement. Students so honored had applications to fill out in the Student Claudia Beaty, adviser to the Student their names sent to the national l Dean's office. After all the applications Activities Committee, commented that headquarters and appeared in the were completed, the committee, made the committee was after, quality not annual Who's Who publication along up of students and administration, quantity. with a list of their activities. V selected 30 members. The committee Those students chosen for Who's l ADAMS, IONI, Hazelwood, Sagamore, Staff Writer, Classes Ed., Academics Ed., Society for Collegiate journalists, Pres., Treas., Communications Day Chair., Sigma Tau Delta, Who's Who 1977, The Capaha Arrow, Staff Writer, Dearmont judicial Board, Prexy Club, New Student Week, Summer Arrow Co-Ed., Publicity Chair., Carnival of Clubs Comm., Gamma Sigma Sigma, Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sisters, SGA, Elections Comm., SAC, Concert Comm., SEMO Profiles, Co-Ed.., Wakapa, Gramling Scholarship, General Scholarship, Dean's List. ANDERSON, KATHY, Manchester, Delta Delta Delta, Pres., Reference Chair., junior Panhellenic Rep., Pledge Class Vice-Pres., SGA, Sec., Elections Comm. Chair., Banquets-Recognitions Comm. Chair., Capaha Arrow, Chief Copy Ed., Staff Writer, Sagamore, Assistant Ed., KRCU Continuity Dir., Panhellenic Council, Publicity Chair., Society for Collegiate journalists, Treas., Phi Sig Little Sister, Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Greek Governing Board, University Food Comm., Sec., Prexy Club, The journey, Apakaw, Dean's List, University General Scholarship, Tri Psi International Scholarship. I ANDERT, CATHERINE, Florissant, PEM Club, Pres., Towers South House Council, Sec., Towers judicial Board, SMSTA, Biology Club, Self Defense Club, Prexy Club, WRA, Intramurals, Terpsichore Stage Crew, Manager, Meraquas Sound Technician, P.E. Student Advisory Board, Women's Varsity, Basketball, Tennis, Softball, MAHPER Student Section, Treas., AAHPER, Kappa Delta Pi, Academic Scholarship of Physical Education Department, Who's Who 1977, Dean's List. ARTHUR, GARY, Kennett, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pledge Class Treas., Vice-Pres., Treas., Scholarship Chair., Little Sis Chair., Mayor Kidnap Chair., SAM, Pres., Treas., P.A., Golden Eagles, Pep Band, Greek Governing Board, SGA, Fiscal Affairs Comm., Recognitions-Banquets Comm., Elections Comm. Chair., Student Activities Comm., Intramurals, President's Scholarship, Southeast Missouri Certified Accountants Scholarship, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Best Pledge, Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sisters' Man of the Semester. BARTON, KIM, St. Louis, SGA, Off-Campus Rep., Student Services Comm., Media Comm., Fiscal Affars Comm., Constitutional Revisions By-Laws Comm., Advisory Comm. On Energy Management, Subcomm. on Recycling, Subcomm. on use of Electrical Equipment, Biology Club, Historian, Grotto Club, Treas., SEMO Saddle Club, Parlia. Agriculture Club, College Bowl, Capt. of Third Place Team, Women's Chorus Ecumenical Center, Volleyball Intramurals, Beta Beta Beta Biology Honorary, Apakaw, Regents' Scholarship, Dean's List. BOLLINGER, IANET, Ellis Grove, IL, SGA, Dorm Rep., Calendar and Curriculum Comm., Towers North House Council, SGA Rep., Agriculture Club, Delta Tau Alpha, Sec., Worker at Special Olympics, State, Regional, Apakaw, Dean's List. BORCHELT, RICK, Cape Girardeau, SGA, Off-campus Rep., Chair. Calendar and Curriculum Comm., University Energy Comm. Rep., Science Curriculum Council, Cardinal Key, Pres., Evaluation of Instruction Comm. Chair., Pi Kappa Delta, Pres., Degree of Highest Distinction in Orders of Debate and Competitive Speaking, Novice Key Award, Forrest H. Rose Award, Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society, Charter Pres., Pres., Biology Club Pres., University Conservation Comm., Chair., Subcomm. on Recycling of Paper, Prexy Club, Regent's Scholarship, Who's Who, Cardinal Key, 1977 State Champion Debate, 1977 State Champion Informative Speaking fMACUSDi, Southeast Missouri Regional Science Fair Scholarships, Oliver Prize for Oratory, Award and Scholarship, College Bowl, Partial Scholarship, 2nd Place Team Capt., Visitor Guide, Dean's List. BRENGLE, WILLIAM IR., St. Louis, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Pledge Trainer, Sec., Interfraternity Council, Sec., Homecoming Steering Committee, Greek Governing Board, Intramurals, Prexy Club, Varsity Swimming, TKE Top Scholar, Pledge's Best Active Award, SEMO First Runner-up For Man of the Year, Regents' Scholarship, Dean's List. CHALUPNY, THOMAS W., St. Louis, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pledge Class Pres., Best Pledge, Alumni Sec., judicial Board, Scholarship Chair., Sagamore, Asst. Ed., Business Manager, Greeks Ed., Academics Ed., Photographer, Artist, Board of Publications, The Capaha Arrow, Staffwriter, Reporter, SEMO Profiles Photographer, Kappa Pi, Vice Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Society for Collegiate journalists, Vice-Pres., SGA, Elections and Recognitions Comm., Prexy Club, New Student Week Steering Committee, Summer Arrow Ed., Co-Ed., Publicity Chair., Movie Comm., Evaluation of Instruction Comm., Commencement Comm., SMSTA, University Players, Greek Governing Board, Co-Ed. of Freshman Record, Society for Collegiate journalists Certificate of Merit Award, Who's Who, Cardinal Key, Regents' Scholarship, Graphic Arts Technical Foundation National Scholarship, Dean's List. CLIFFE, COLLEEN, St. Louis, Sigma Tau Delta, Treas., SOLA, Society for Collegiate journalist, Sagamore, Capaha Arrow, Staff Writer, journey Literary Magazine, Ed., SEMO Profiles Magazine, P.A. Towers South, Towers South House Council, Floor Vice-Pres., 2 South, Women's Intramural Basketball Championship Team, Intramurals, Volleyball, Softball, Field hockey, and Basketball, SMSTA, Melhville Lions Club Scholarship, University General Scholarship, Recognized at College of Humanities awards Luncheon 1977 for Academic Excellence, Towers South P.A. of the Year, Wakapa, Graduate Magna Cum Laude, Dean's List. DAVIS, SALLY, Lodi, Regents' Scholarship, Apakaw, Sagamore Sports Ed., Society for Collegiate journalists, Communications Day Chair., The Capaha Arrow, Copy Ed., Staff Writer, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sister, SGA, junior delegate-at-large, Media Comm. Chair., Banquets and Recognitions Comm., Revisions and By-Laws Comm., Elections Comm., University Traffic Comm., Baptist Student Union, Baptist Student Union Choir, Social Co-Chair., Red Cross Volunteer, SEMSU Visitor's Guide, Indian Basketball Statistician, Dearmont P.A., Dearmont, judicial Board, Floor Sports Rep., Floor Reporter, Intramurals, American Cancer Society Volunteer, The Summer Arrow Copy Ed., Dean's List. FOUTCH, KIM, Council Bluffs, IA, Wakapa, Sec., Apakaw, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Gamma Nu, Golden Eagles, File Capt., Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Pep Band, Cape Girardeau Municipal Band, Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sister, P.A., SAC, Dearmont House Council, Society for Collegiate journalists, Sec., Hist., Sagamore, Homecoming Steering Committee, SMSTA, Music Service Scholarship, Business Education Bt Office Administration Department Scholarship, Who's Who 1977, Dean's List. 1 l .Q X Y f is . L . I . I HUBBARD, DEBBIE, St. Louis, Alpha Delta Pi, Homecoming Steering Comm. KUENZLE, KATHY, St. Louis, SHEA, SMSTA, New Student Week Steering Comm., Street Dance Co-Chair., Sock Hop Chair., Towers East House Coucil, Pres., Sagamore Rep., R-9 Community Center Organizational Scholarship, Mehlville Community Teachers Association Scholarship, Missouri Grand Guardian Council Scholarship, Ethel T. Wead-Mick Scholarship, Best Active, Gamma Sigma Sigma. MELTON, RICH, Florissant, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Second Vice-Pres., Parlia., Sgt. at Arms, Alumni 81 Corres. Sec., UMQC Charity Drive Co-Chair., Myers Hall, P.A., House Council, Floor Pres., All Sports Day Comm., Constitution Revision Comm., Rules 81 Means Comm. Chair., Golden Eagles, All'University judicial Board, Cardinal Key, Chair., Regent's Scholarship, Education Departmental Scholarship, Dean's List. METZLER, RONNA, Maryland Hts., BSU, Choir, Sec., Executive Comm., Intramural Volleyball, Dorm Bible Study Leader, Women's Chorus, SMSTA, Membership Chair, Telephone Comm, Chair., State SMSTA Sec., Luthern Campus Center, Dry Bones Newsletter Co-Ed., Co-Chair. Homecoming Comm., Intramural Softball, CEC, Kappa Delta Pi, Dearmont, Floor Reporter, Mothers Weekend Comm., Intramural Volleyball, Formal Comm., Red Star Baptist Church, Adult Choir, University Choir, University Department Songbook Ed., Church Training Member, Sunday School Member, Telephone Comm. Member, Regent's Scholarship, Dean's List, Who's Who 1977, MUETH, NANCY, St, Louis, SGA, Dance Marathon Comm., Who's Who 1977, University Players, Vice-Pres., Black Mask, Chair., Homecoming Queen Court, SMSTA, University Visitor's Guide, Chamber Choir, Women's Chorus, Wapaka, Apakaw, President's Scholarship, Dean's List. PRAECHTER, DEBORAH, St. Louis, Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Class Treas,, Chi Delphia, Sec., Dearmont House Council, Pres., Dearmont P.A., Sagamore Lutheran Campus Center, Homecoming Steering Comm., House Decorations, Dance 8 Coronation Comm., Society for Collegiate journalists, PEM Club, SMSTA, General Education Scholarship Earl Gramling Scholarship, Wakapa, Who's Who 1977, Dean's List. RELLERGERT, CASSANDRA, jackson, Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, Intramurals Council, Apakaw, Alpha Delta Pi, Sports Chair., Rec. Sec., Second Vice-Pres., Standards Board, Pledge Board, Executive Board, Homecoming Steering Comm., Dance 81 Coronation Chair., Sigma Chi Little Sister, Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart, WRA, Intramurals, Dean's List. SCHLITT, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, University Choir, University Theatre Productions, Chamber Opera Dir., Men's Chorus, Concert Band, Patchwork Company, Chamber Choir, MENC, Black Mask, University Players, Best Actor, Dean's List, Scholarship Recognition Banquet, Full Theatre Scholarship, Voice Scholarship. SCHULTZ, MARY, Chesterfield, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treas., Triangle Chair., Public Relations Chair., Interdisciplinary Board, Pledge Review Board, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Treas., Sec-Treas., Delegate at Large, Money Making Chair., Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sister, SEMO judiciary Board, Regent's Scholarship, Certificate of Appreciation for Services to Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Best Pledge Notebook, Dean's List. SHELTMAN, BARB, Kimmswick, Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chair., Standards Board, Pledge Guidance, SGA, First Vice-Pres., Vice-Pres, of Activities, Fiscal Affairs Chair., SAC, Vice- Pres. of Activities, Film Comm., Membership Chair., Conservation Comm., New Student Week, Picnic Co-Chair., Carnival of Clubs Chair., Homecoming Steering Comm., Queen's Selection Chair., University Role 81 Scope Comm., Greek Governing Board, Panhellenic Council, Visitor's Guide, Student Personnel Advisory Comm., Chair., Intramurals, University Center Policies 8i Procedures Comm., Wakapa, Regents' Scholarship, Who's Who 1977. SPARKS, BRIAN, Seymour, IN, SGA, Treas., Parlia., junior Delegate, Fiscal Affairs Comm., Special Comm, on College of Business, Calendar 8i Curriculum Comm., Executive Comm., Parlia., Accounting Club, Pres., Treas., Alpha Kappa Psi, Pledge Sec., Parlia., Audit 8- Finance Chair., Little Brother Prog., P.A., Young Republicans, Self Defense Club, Special Olympics Official, john leter Hurt Scholarship, Indiana State Scholar, Who's Who 1977, Dean's List. STEFFENS, CYNTHIA, St. Louis, WRA, Towers North House Council, Vice -Pres., Towers Co-Council, Vice-Pres., Key Review Board, SGA, Apakaw, Dance Marathon Comm., Chair., Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., NSSHA, Vice-Pres., Wakapa, P.A., Towers North, Lutheran Campus Center, Multiple Sclerosis Society Award, Freshmen General Scholarship, Speech Communication 8i Theatre Departmental Scholarship, Dean's List. STRICKER, GREGORY, Sikeston, SGA, Student Services Comm. Chair., Media Comm., Personal Safety Comm., All-University judicial Board, Chair., Vice-Chair., Student Affairs Comm., Student Personnel Comm., University Traffic Comm., Traffic Review Board, Radio-Video Club, Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Ad-Hoc Open House Comm. Chair., SAM, Association for Computing Machinery, Phi Beta Lambda, Chair., Honorary Membership Comm., General Scholarship, Kiwanis Club Scholarship, Computer Science Dept. Scholarship, Student of the Month, Who Who's, Man of the Year Finalist, College of Business Award, Dean's List. VTIEMANN, MARK, St. Louis, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pres., Treas., Corres. Sec., Rush Chair., House Mgr., judicial Board, Alumni Sec., Pledgemaster, Marketing Club, Hist., SAM, Prexy Club, Homecoming Steering Comm., Greek Governing Board, IFC, Traffic Review Board, Phi Beta Lambda, Computer Science Club, Intramurals, Dean's List. TRANTHAM, SUSAN, St. Louis, Dearmont P.A., Homecoming Steering Comm., Publicity Si Parade Chair., New Student Week Steering Comm., Alpha Xi Delta, Publicity, journal Corres., Parent's Day Chair., Pres., Hist., NSSHA, SEMSU Visitor's Guide, Wakapa, Apakaw, Treas., Prexy Club, Greek Governing Board, Student of the Month, Who's Who, Homecoming Court, Regent Scholarship, WICHERN, SUZANNE, Ste. Genevieve, SGA, Fiscal Affairs 81 Special Services Comm., Sigma Tau Delta, Program Chair., Pom Pon, Sec., Treas., Homecoming Steering Comm., House Decoration 81 Halftime Chair., Kappa Delta Pi, Dearmont House Council, Dearmont judicial Board, NCTE, Sola Club, SMSTA, Intramurals, Speech Communications 8i Theatre Dept. Scholarship, Homecoming Queen Court, Who's Who, Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl, Dean's List. WIGGINS, CHERYL, Advance, Golden Eagles, Women's Chorus, New Student Week Steering Comm., Chair., Homecoming Steering Comm., Visitor's Guide Program, Who's Who, Chi Delphia, Pres., Wakapa, SAC, MENC, SMSTA, Alpha Delta Pi, Sports Chair., Ways 81 Means Chair., Activities 8- Honors Chair., Standards Chair., Music Chair., 2nd Vice-Pres., Executive Board, Outstanding junior, Student of the Month. WOLZ, jAY, Chester, IL, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Corres. Sec., Alumni Sec., Hist., Songleader, Pledge Class Treas., The Capaha Arrow, Ed., Assoc. Ed., Staff Writer, KRCU News Director, Student Personnel Advisory Comm., Prexy Club, SEMSPA Workshops, Society for Collegiate journalists, Radio-Video Club, Treas., MS Dance Marathon judge, Golden Eagles, University Players, Board of Publications, Traffic Review Board, Who's Who. Who's Who 71 Wakapa and Cardinal Key merge SEMSU's two most prestigious organizations, Wakapa and Cardinal Key, merged this year to become the Alpha Council. The two groups were under pressure from Title IX to combine male and female organizations. The groups held joint meetings to investigate several national honoraries but reached no decision. In April a vote of the members 72 Cardinal Keyfwakapa CARDINAL KEY, Left to Right: Tom Chalupny, Rick Borchelt. WAKAPA, Left to Right: Front Row: Colleen Cliffe, joni Adams, Paula K. Sulser, layne Schrader, Kim Foutch, Marla Dreyer. Back Row: Cindy Steffens, Debbie Praechter, Cheryl Wiggins, Nancy Mueth, Barb Sheltman. M' xvg. made the merger final. The new organization select members each spring for the following year.- Members are chosen because o their scholarship, leadership, and service to the university and community. A grade point average of 2.75 and 70 credit hourfl are required for nomination to become al member. i 1 4- st fi? -1 also Jebaters travel thousands of miles to represent Membership in Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary debate and public peaking organization, was open to tudents who participated in the rniversity forensics program. Students rom a wide variety of backgrounds and wajor fields were represented. Sponsors if the local chapter were Dr. Thomas B. Iarte and Bradley K. Brann. Dr. Harte is lso the current national president of the trganization which, with over 50,000 1embers, is the nation's largest forensics onorary. This year debaters traveled several thousand miles to represent the school in tournaments at both the national and state level. Included on the itinerary this season were destinations as far away as Atlanta, Georgia, and as nearby as Murray, Kentucky. Highlights of the year were trips to the state tournament in St. joseph and the Pi Kappa Delta Province Tournament in Brookings, South Dakota. The group did not limit itself to tournament competition, however, as members spoke before local community SEMSU and service groups, participated in a national contest in discussion by way of tape recordings, and took part in a series of debates at the University of Illinois. Membership on the debate squad and in Pi Kappa Delta was open to any student interested in developing his communication and argumentation skills in keeping with the organization's motto, The Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and just. ll xn .JY 42? Dunaway. Squad. 27.5, ' , 4 PI KAPPA DELTA, Left to Right: Front Row: Rick Borchelt, IoAnn Vogt, Donna See, Roberta Broeker. Back Row: Brad Brann, Kathy Hill, Randy Hagan, Tom Harte, Linda Hoekel, David Holf, Lynn Willett, Steve As Dr. Tom Harte looks on, Rick Borchelt and David Holt prepare to debate the University of Illinois Pi Kappa Delta 73 Black mask recognizes theatre talentfart honorary promotes excellence BLACK MASK Talent and service were key words behind the ideals for Black Mask, SEMSU's theatre arts honorary society. Members of Black Mask were recognized for receiving special distinctions in University Theatre productions. A 2.5 accumulative GPA was also necessary for membership. The organization was responsible for the University Theatre productions in Rose Theatre which entertained students, faculty and residents of Cape Girardeau and the surrounding area. Initiation into Black Mask was held at the annual spring banquet for Black Mask and the University Players. KAPPI Pl To be admitted to the honorary art fraternity, a student must have and maintain a 3.0 GPA in art and have earned at least seven hours in art. Trips to Memphis, St. Louis and area museums gave Kappa Pi members opportunities to supplement their classroom education in the visual arts. The club sponsored a sale of original art work contributed by members of the organization and other art students in keeping with the fraternity's objective to promote excellence in the visual arts. BLACK MASK, Left to Right: Front Row: Grover Smittle. Row 2: Stacie Moss, Nancy Mueth, Douglas Smith. Back Row: Theresa Donohoo, Lisa Crites Stricker. KAPPA PI, Left to Right: Front Row: Delaine St. john, Diane Welter, Denise Chamness. Row 2: Michelle Corbett, Liese Cilson, Marietta Hannigan, Carolyn Nieman, Kathy Smith. Back Row: Lane Fabrick, adviser, Marilyn Turner, Mike Mulhall, Gaylene Harvey, Edwin Smith, adviser. 74 Black Mask!Kappa Pi . . ,D .. .. . .. Agriculture honorary provides tutors From a tutoring program to fund- 'aising, members of Delta Tau Alpha kept Jusy. Under the supervision of the Nrgiculture Department, the organization :ontinued a tutoring program. For other Jrojects, Delta Tau Alpha members :ollected S80 toward the building of the iwine Test Station on the University farm ind hosted the Regional Future Farmers of Xmerica Day in the spring. Also in the pring, the group sent representatives to the national convention of the agriculture honor society and held an awards banquet. Established to promote and recognize high standards of scholarship, leadership and character among agriculture students, Delta Tau Alpha requires that its members have 48 college hours, 12 hours of' agriculture, a 3.0 GPA in agriculture and a 2.5 accumulative GPA. DELTA TAU ALPHA, Left to Right: Front Row: lim Stuever, janet Bollinger, Mark Deane, Darell Crow. Row 2: David Crouthers, Rose Mitas, lim Telle, loyce Hinkebein, Mary Horn. Back Row: joe Stuever, Kenny Hermann, Brent Bollinger, Kenneth McFerron, james Scot Anderson. x 4 4 u fa gg AE t fi 5 Q ,1 , A 2 'fl Delta Tau Alpha 75 Education honorary awards scholarship Members in the honorary organiza- tion, Kappa Delta Pi, were limited to education majors with a 3.0 GPA in their major who had been formally invited to join. Initiations were held in October and March. Advantages of membership included being able to meet socially fellow teaching candidates and faculty members, to share ideas about teaching methods, and to learn from speakers in the teaching profession. An annual scholarship was awarded by Kappa Delta Pi at the end of the spring semester. 76 Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELTA PI, Left to Right: Front Row: john Brase, Gary Sandretto, Beverlee Kettler, Vivian Robinson, Theresa Farmer, Karen Morrow, Betty Evans. Row 2: S. LaVon Ramsey, Mona Copeland, Lynn Cavaness, Tom Chalupny, Kathy Anderson, Patricia Ann Happe, Linda Bell, Kathy Short, Kris Heidbrink, Cathy Hinson, Sandy Bauer. Row Three: Leah Sebacher, Debbie Turek, lane Graham, Toni Wilson, Barb Brendel, Cathy Lema, Sandy Rellergert, Barb Carter, Debbie Baldwin, lan Bles, Martha Masters. Row 3: Suzanne Corzine, Vickie Vogler, Cheryl Macke, Linda Thornton, Toni Ryan, Brenda Foster, Brenda Heine, Cary Gallinger, Libby Walker, Sandra Raddle, Patricia Reisinger, Diane Politte, Teresa DeLeonardo. Back Row: jill Vandergriff, Diane Hoehn, Sharon Charleville, Elizabeth Aslin, Barbara Ioan Stewart, Nancy Halford, Teresa Robinson, Terry Mirly, Karen Hicks. Qfi gl' , gg V 1 r qi S., A monthly meeting of Kappa Delta Pi is led by Debbie Praechter while Karen Hicks takes minutes. KAPPA DELTA Pl, Left to Right: Front Row: Sheryl R. Smith, Glenda Branson, Kerry Parker, Linda Livesay, Sue Wallner, Linda Arnold, joan Sonntag. Row 2: Cathy Andert, Claudia Sinclair, Ronna Metzler, Dorothy Heuring Deason, Peggy Niswonger, Cindy Steffens. Back Row: Christy Curtis, Suzanne Wichern, Leslen Wright, Debbie Friedmann, Debbie Praechter, Becki Baker. Kappa Delta Pi 77 Pi Omega Pi plans national projectfhome ec honorary sponsors survey Pl OMEGA PI The national honorary for business education majors, Pi Omega Pi, was founded to promote scholarship and encourage interest in business education. The 20-member honorary held initiation for new members in the fall. Assisting in a nation-wide project on comma rules 'T'-mi PI OMEGA Pl Left to Right: Front Row: Carol Davenport Susan Ambrose Denise Gegg Amy Heisel Alice Street. Back Row: Dr. Sue Hall adviser' Kim Foutch Melody Marion Vickie Vogler Iulie Zinner Suzanne Corzine Erma lo Cloner Debbie Koppman Patricia Ann Happe Mary Catherine Sides Vickie Brewer. KAPPA OMICRON PHI Left to Right: Front Row: Mary E. Winkler Grace Lorenz Sandy Conini Mary Gagnepain Shari Higdon Grace Hoover adviser' Mary Ann Kellerman adviser. Row 2: Brenda Foster Patricia Pennington lean Althaus Melinda jones Back Row: Linda Thornton, Denise Kraenzle, Kathy Willhoite. 78 Pi Omega Pifkappa Omicron Phi became a major project for the organiza- tion. Locally, the group helped with the district business contest by grading I contestant s papers. KAPPA OMICRON PHI The national home economics honorary, Kappa Omicron Phi, sponsored and participated in a National Nutritional Collegiate Survey. The honorary was founded to encourage scholastic excel- lence, develop leadership abilities, and foster professional activities. Members had to be home economics majors or minors and be invited into the club. Initiation for new members was held in the fall. 7' 'ww 4' g,f' -Wi- n s ,P 3 5 g 1-Q-2 2' ? 1 1. - ,vi ,jf Cf'-5 V, as-Q ambda Alpha Epsilon hosts Criminal justice Day Through Criminal justice Day, 'eakers and displays, Lambda Alpha vsilon drew attention to criminal justice tivities and related agencies. The American Criminal justice ssociation, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, was founded to further professionalism in all areas of criminal justice. Eligibility for membership consisted of a declared major or minor in criminal justice, a minimum of three hours in criminal justice, and a 2.0 accumulative GPA. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON, Left to Right: Front Row: Lynn Willett, Karen Cornwell, Patti johnson, jerry Smith. Row 2: Nancy Vied, Mary Schultz, Cindy Linderer, judy Vogt, Karen Wesley. Row 3: Geniece Hartle, Mary Wulfers, Mike Wilkerson, Patty Brooks, Pam Freed. Back Row: Charlotte Kemp, Michael Brown, adviser, Rich Franz, Mary Bego, Mark Aubuchon, Bill Archer, Frank Selvaggio. lambda Alpha EpsiIon's annual Criminal justice Day is attended by students, residents, and local law enforcement officials. Lambda Alpha Epsilon 79 B ology honorary supports wildlife refuge!Sigma Tau Deltalpresents poet SIGMA TAU DELTA The lecture by and the reception for the well-known British poet, Stephen Spender, were the major projects of Sigma Tau Delta. The English honorary collaborated with the Students of Language Arts and the College of Humanities in bringing Spender to SEMSU. Spender lectured to a crowd of students and Cape Girardeau residents, as well as faculty and administration members, on February 27. His lecture was followed by a formal reception at the University Center. The group also sent delegates to the national convention, held this year in Terre Haute. Membership requirements for the honorary were a 3.0 cumulative GPA, a B average in English, and at least 60 college hours. Members raised money by having two book sales during the year. The annual Sigma Tau Delta banquet was held in the spring. BETA BETA BETA I Helping to maintain the l.R. Kelso Wildlife Refuge near Twin Trees was the major project of the biology honorary, Beta Beta Beta. Eligibility for membership was based on a 3.0 GPA in three biology courses, two of which had to be senior level courses. The honorary was founded t o further the study of the biological sciences. The members had Christmas and Valentine's parties and held a film festival open to both students and community residents. V 80 Beta Beta Beta!Sigma Tau Delta BETA BETA BETA, Left to Right: Front Row: Karen Beussink, Ruth Ohlbach, Sheila Cole, Carol Crader, loAnn Vogt, Rick Borchelt, Mary Horn, Kim Barton, Pam Hayes, Cheryl Macke, Lisa Parker. Back Row: Paul Grote, Frank McGinty, Tom DeHaven, Steve Propst, Paul Reich, Michael Lane, Mark Goodwin, Sandra Killgore, Mike Laterno. SIGMA TAU DELTA, Left to Right: Front Row: Paula Sulser, Mary Collins, H.O. Grauel, Colleen Cliffe, Suzanne Wichern. Back Row: Henry Sessoms, Tamara Baldwin, Leah Sebacher, joni Adams, Janice Rainwater, co-adviser, Max Cordonnier, Rhonda Lott, john Brase, Fred E. Wing, Barb LaBrot. C sponsors Communications Day!AIpha Beta Alpha awards scholarship SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE IOURNALISTS The rapidly growing interest in the nt and electronic media sparked the ietition of Communications Day, the ir's major event for the Society for llegiate journalists. Communications y was an event which allowed college l high school students, as well as area idents, to learn about communications ated jobs and activities. The SCJ is the honor society for those students who have worked two semesters on one of the campus publication-broadcasting groups. Members were initiated each semester. The group also taught and judged at workshops for high school publications staffs and held a carwash to raise money. ALPHA BETA ALPHA This academic library fraternity was formed to further professional knowledge of its members in the field of library science. Members must have and maintain a 2.0 GPA. The organization annually gives a scholarship to an outstanding member. Social highlights for Alpha Beta Alpha members included a Christmas party, an annual picnic, and a tea they gave for all the librarians in the Southeast Missouri region. Approximately 20 members of Alpha Beta Alpha met once a month in the library to present a program or hear a special speaker. xy SOCIETY EOR COLLEGIATE IOURNALISTS, Left to Right: Front Row: Kim Foutch, Sally I. Davis, loni Adams, Nancy Bray, adviser, Kathy Anderson. Row 2: Vivian Barlow, Tom Chalupny, Wayne Norton, adviser, Debbie Praechter, Tamara Baldwin, Buck Collier, Donna Hopper, adviser, Paula Sulser, Tom Palermo, Pat Fleischman, Lewis Schucart, Rhonda Metheny, Denise Chamness. Back Row: Murray Michael Grace, Steven Clay, Colleen Cliffe, lay Wolz, john Heisserer, Carl Croci, Robert Brown, Reginald E. Mitchell, Gary Manoogian. ALPHA BETA ALPHA, Left to Right: Front Row: Richard Karr, Patti Lansmor, Genise Wilkins, Lin Walther, Vickie Vogler. Back Row: Martha Masters, Stephanie Stafford, Peggy Niswonger, Elizabeth Brewer, adviser, janet Hinson, Chris Kuhn, Sara Cody, Mary McCullough, Bonnie Jordon, LaVonne Bell, Sharon Siegler, Pat Loser, 1. Robert Willingham, adviser, Mrs. Janie Wright. Society for Collegiate lo rnal stsfAlpha Beta Alpha 81 History honorary tours Ste. Genevieve Octoberfest, a celebration of autumn, and a tour of Ste. Genevieve enriched Phi Alpha Theta members socially and intellectually. Such a two-fold benefit described the purpose of SEMSU's chapter of the International Historical Society. To become a member of Phi Alpha Theta, it was necessary to have a 3.0 GPA in history and an accumulative GPA of 2.5. Formal initiations were held in November and March. The society also sponsored lectures by faculty members which were open to the public as well as university students. Board considers student traffic appeals The Traffic Review Board was made up of six faculty and staff members appointed by President Robert Lees- tamper, seven students appointed by the ffzfffff .4 f Student Government Association, and unofficial adviser jim Gregory, director of security. The Board met approximately 25 times yearly to consider appeals by SEMSLJ students regarding traffic tickets and assigned decal areas. Mary Gagnepain, a senior employed by the Traffic Office who also served on the Review Board, said that on the average the board reviewed 30 ticket appeals and 10 decal appeals every time they met. However, the number of appeals did increase during the winter months due to weather conditions. On the average, more traffic tickets were rescinded than sustained or modified. In contrast, very few decal appeals were granted due to the overcrowded conditions in the parking lots, Gagnepain explained. In order to appeal a ticket, a student must take the yellow copy of his ticket to the traffic office within three days of its receipt. The student must then fill out an appeals form, stating his reason why he feels the ticket was unwarranted. A form must also be filled out for a decal appeal. The student must give the number of hours he has, the lot he presently parking in, the lot he desire and the reason for desiring the change Students were informed by ma whether or not their appeal was grante Applications for a position on this boar were accepted late in the spring semeste Applicants were interviewed by tl director of security, dean of students, ar SGA president. judicial Board handler, policy violations Any violation of school policy is de: with by the All-University judicial Boar The board was made up of twelve student and their adviser, Shelton Smitl Prospective members were selected by committee of current members and wer required to have a 2.5 cumulative GPA. 1 least five members of the board must haw 60 college hours or more. The board w. formed to provide a judicious way 4 settling student discipline matters cl campus. 66? waits. PHI ALPHA THETA, Left to Right: Front Row: Stephen Slinkard, Dianne Priest, Sebacher, Becky Burke, Patricia Reisinger.. Back Row: Christopher Schne Susan D. Markert. Row 2: Kathy Pope, Terri Meyer, Karen I. Grace, Leah adviser, Robert Useted, Dennis Kellogg, Bill Priest. B2 Phi Alpha Theta Iommunications Iouncil replaces iublications board Phasing the former Board of Publica- Jns into the Communications Council ime about for several reasons but imarily in order to correlate with the tal reorganization of the campus. The Communications Council is sentially an extension of the Board of iblications to include the broadcast edia. The name was changed because the word publications suggested only the print medium. With the new name and reorganiza- tion came added responsibilities for the ten member council. Chairman of the group is Dr. Fred Goodwin, dean of the College of Humanities. Other council members included Vice President for Institutional Develop- ment, adviser of The Capaha Arrow, Sagamore adviser, the general manager of KRCU, and the chairpersons of the Department of Speech Communication and Theatre and the Department of English and journalism. Responsibilities delegated to the council included the appointment ofthe editors of the Sagamore and the Capaha Arrow and the student general manager of KRCU. These student appointments also became members ofthe council. Recommended budgeting for both publications and KRCU were proposed by the council to the Vice President for Academic Services. It was also the responsibility of the council to develop policies pertaining to the student newspaper, yearbook, and radio station. Nh ZAFFIC REVIEW, Left to Right: Front Row: Mary Gagnepain, Ann hneider, Cindy Read. Row 2: Mark Fisher, Greg Stricker, Charles itchings. Row 3: Herb Poston, Gil Clements. Back Row: Sam Smith, Dr. illiam Ettling. ,QA V ,ie- Dreyer, Gary Lightfoot. ws Q Cs E, IUDICIAL BOARD, Left to Right: Front Row: Frank McGinty, james Maurer, Leslen Wright. Row 2: Rich Melton, Butch Smith, Adviser. Back Row: Steve Dunaway, Kevin Walde, Greg Stricker, Mary Schultz, Marla 3 .Q , ,IES Y E ,Q 1 ' V a -5- - 4 1 x . W..-.:'..o 494 1,2 -0 .1441 1 , 2 ' j Q ' 'S ' fr ,z 'J 3 Y . Z-MQ. 5 il ': E 7' , ' sw, -v rt- ' W - . -'dliiiixi V ff , sl. DMMUNICATIONS COUNCIL, Left to Right: ayne Norton, Arrow adviser, Buck Collier, 'row editor, Nancy Bray, Sagamore adviser, avid Strand, Vice President, Ins. Dev., Henry Sessoms, Head of Dept. of English and journalism, Fred Goodwin, College of Humanities Dean, Vivian Barlow, Sagamore editor, Herb Taylor, KRCU General Manager, Marisa Waldman, Student Manager of KRCU! Donna Hopper, journalism Faculty. Traffic Review! judicial Board! Communications Council '83 SC-A works toward state coalition The primary objective of the Student Government Association this year was to begin working in conjunction with other state universities in Missouri to form a coalition which would discuss common problems and goals and eventually send a lobbyist to jefferson City. SC-A had about 45 members. In theory, the six members of the executive council were voted on by the entire student body. But according to elections chairman, Gary Arthur, the number of students voting in SGA elections was traditionally low. ln addition, each class voted for its share of representation, as did off-campus students. The rest of the members, representing campus organiza- tions, had no voting privileges but remained an integral part of the organization by participating in discussion and planning. One major responsibility belonged to Dave jolliff, vice-president of fiscal affairs committee, who carried out SGA's recommendation on the budgeting of S139,560 to the Student Activities Committee, the intramural program, and other campus organizations. The money came from the student activities portion of incidental fees. SGA sponsored College Day and Parents' Day in the fall semester. In the spring semester it sponsored the Dance Marathon for Cancer, February 18-19, and co-sponsored Communications Day with the Society for Collegiate journalists on March 18. On February 13 the SGA held a recognitions banquet at which president Steve Schneider passed the gavel to next year's president Dave lolliff. Said Schneider, We need to push for more student involvement so that SGA can become more effective and work on more worthwhile projects such as lobbying for low student tuitions. B4 Student Government Association Q , 0 , 'I 2 'Vs 1+ . . l l f-,mx , I V Wm 2137? :'. . , A .meg :W .. 51. iw? , vjzy- L mam ..... ii . U, Wen -1 1 .. - 3 H, ,F ,. . , a . , -aw.- ' . f' 3 in X1 Q my .rw T .f-ff Q Q ' M .,.. X Y j 'X , f 1 557 1 fl 7 !,l qi s . s 5 s ! X . SGA president, Steve Schneider, considers a motion I at a meeting. Dave loliff conducts business as usual in the SGA! office. , 3 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION, Left to Right: Front Row: Marybeth Brock, Suzanne Wichern, Don Backfisch, Dave lolliff, Becky Miller, Greg Rannells, Sally I. Davis, Teresa McCoy. Row 2: Sandy Conini, Claudia I. Beaty, adviser. Row 3: Albert Van Alphen, Steve Schneider, Michael Allen, janet Bollinger, Theresa Bradshaw, Carl Forbis, Kim Barton, Anthony Buchanan, Greg Stricker, Barb Sheltman, Cathy Morrow. Row 4: Robin Fick, Linda Livesay, Donna Kitchen, Dave Peterson, Patricia jackson, Donald E. Brockhaus, Gary Arthur, Kathy Anderson, lan Barnes, Nancy Mueth. Row 5: Bill Pippins, Rick Borchelt, Theresa Stack, Mark Kaiser, Celeste Williams, Donna Schweizer, Cathy Hinson, Lisa Crites Stricker, Phillip Thierjung, Lin Mudd, Tom Burke III. Back Row: Mark Garner, Brian C. Sparks, Stephen Fenwick, Carol Nys, Colvin Hawkins, lim Difani. SGA OFFICERS, Left to Right: Front Row: Steve Schneider, president, Barb Sheltman, first vice president, Dave lolliff, vice president of fiscal affairs. Back Row: Mark Garner, Becky Miller, secretary, Brian C. Sparks, treasurer, Claudia I. Beaty, adviser, Albert Van Alphen, adviser. Student Government Association 85 SAC sponsors movies, dances, trips joining the National Entertainment Campus Activities Council in order to gain further oportunities in programming for students, the Student Activities Commit- tee sponsored several activities for students each week throughout the year. Activities included: weekly movies, dances every other week, shopping trips, vacation trips to Hawaii, Colorado, and Six Flags over Atlanta, trips to football, hockey, and baseball games in St. Louis, a Spook'n' Fest party on Halloween, College Bowl competition, SOAP, a satire on soap operas, outdoor symposiums with speakers on camping and canoeing, and ACUI frisbee, bridge, table tennis, chess, foosball, and billiards tournaments. Funding for SAC came in part from S5 from each student's incidental fees. SAC had seven subcommittees to deal with special programs. These committees included: concert, cultural, dance, films, publicity, recreation, special program- ming, and travel. Terri Weber, travel committee chairman, said about SAC, It's a lot of hard work, but if you get response from the students, it's worth it. This is my second semester on SAC and l've enjoyed it. In order to become a member of SAC, a student had to be interviewed by the Executive Committee and hold a 2.0 cummulative GPA. 86 Student Activities Committee 'if' At SAC Spook'n'Fest, Sharon Sullivan, Steve P and Kelly Newman impersonate Kiss. I l N i, D-F V 'xi' F l s 4. Q A Q92 Halloween parties abound as SEMSU students attend both Spook'n'Fest and the laycee Haunted House. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL, Left to Right: Front Row: Debbie Caghyan, Terri Weber, Nancy Crabtree, Nanci Burchell, Charlotte Kemp, Mindy Elliott, Debra Ctherardini. Row 2: Sandy Sehle, Kathy Short, Cathy Ebeling, lean Althaus, Denise Vorbeck, Cindy Bennett, loyce Stroup, Betty Garner. Row 3: Karen Kervin, Melissa Marshall, Janice Basler, Denise Backhas, Cindy Read, Iulie Atchley, Marueen Clancy, Lisa Bauer. Row 4: Bruce Gowan, john Ebbesmeyer, james Minnihan, Steve Stilson, Adolf R. lack, lr., Thomas A. Barke, Martin McDonald, Ervin Ward, Mark Garner. Back Row: Tom Maurer, Bill Pippins, Bruce Keller, Terry Phillips, Ron Isom, Ken Diebold, Eddie Hansom, Greg Uthoff, lohn Brase, Gary Ujka. SAC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Left to Right: Front Row: Cindy Bennett, Mark Garner, Nanci Burchell, Terri Weber, lanice Basler. Back Row: Maureen Clancy, Cary Ujka, lohn Brase, Steven Stilson, Ron Isom. Student Activities Council 87 ' 'Q is Vivian Barlow - Editor 41-'Wiz Q3 Q is SGTMWW' W Tamara Baldwin - Assistant Editor Kathy Anderson - Assistant Editor i FALL YEARBOOKIPRODUCTION, Left to Right: Front row: Cathy McCauley, Kelly Hobbs, Rhonda Propst, Kim Jansen. Row 2: Nancy Hoercher, Kim Stamp, Theresa Stack, Laurie Markusch, Ken Dicus. Back Row: Sandy Russell, Karen Polsgrove, Mona Rue, Mary Locher, Cathy Gahr. Sagamore staff produces magazine-style yearbook Snow drifts piled on sidewalks, ice- covered streets inaccessible to motorists, SEMSU closed for classes: through all that, the distinct sound of typewriters clicking away was heard coming from the Grauel Building. That was the sound of the deadline-driven Sagamore staff working, even on a snow day. The staff also weathered five out of the orignial seven editors student teaching, three during the same period, and staying up 36 hours straight working on a deadline. Saying that the production of a 384-page yearbook is a 24-hour-a-day-job might be an overstatement, but not a large one. This year the staff, consisting of eight editors, staff writers, photographers, and yearbook production classes, strove to incorporate more of the magazine style in the Sagamore. The magazine style, an attempt to create a more readable book, was represented by close coverage of a wide spectrum of events. W 1 ' 4. :S if . t X h 5- . KS, 1 F. .5 Miss Nancy Bray - Adviser Tom Chalupny - Greeks Editor Sally j. Davis - Sports Editor ,,,,,,,,.,...,.,.M--V .y..M..... ..., . . ., 'if- Wfivw W A il Denise Chamness - Assistant Editor ml. f, ,,.s:i', L .ss l ,J its N -ng, 4 R loni Adams - Copy writer GW aula Kaye Sulser - Academics Editor abeth O'Farrell - Organizations Editor Secretaries: janet Schwinn, Kelly Hobbs, Becky Siebert. SPRING YEARBOOK PRODUCTION, Left to Right: Front row: Sheila R. Cole, Cindy Schelp. Row 2: Denise Chandler, Kim lansen, Karen Polsgrove, Carole Rickard, Melissa Marshall, jane Holley. Row 3: Bruce Cooper, Tim Mitchell, john Musante, Peggy Kuehler, Nancy Tuley. Back row: Mike Iliff, Cherie Hollenbaugh. PHOTO- GRAPHERS, Left to Right: Front row: Mike Grace, Diane Welter. Back row: Chuck Cox, Shelby Harris, Brad Larance, jerry Huskey. is R ,fit EDITORS, Left to Right: Center: Buck Collier editor-in-chief. Back Row: lay Wolz, associate editor Wayne Norton, adviser, Robert Brown, sports editor Steven Clay, managing editor, Kathy Anderson, chie copy editor. 1 N, ,, ..V,,,:-. The Capaha Arrow probes More investigative in nature this year, The Capaha Arrow probed into con- troversial subjects in an attempt to involve students more in their school and to inform them about administrative policies and services. Such subjects as open house, into controversial issue the food service, sex discrimination, elections were examined. The Arrow written, published, and staffed entirely students. Although the staff work Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nigh copy deadline for the I , AN i PHOTOGRAPHERS, Left to Right: Lewis Schucart, Tom Chalupny, Marty Bray. STAFF, Left to Right: On Desk: Gary Manoogian, staff writer. Row 2: Alan Birk, business managerg Pat Fleischman, copy editor. Back row: Tom Palermo, staff writerg Colleen Cliffe, staff writerg jim Thomure, copy editor, Sally I. Davis, copy editor. attempt to inform and involve students ow was 5 p.m. on Tuesdays. This dline enabled the editors to plan nuts. Deadline for advertisers was noon Monday. Thursday found most staffers Ioncord Publishing for the final proof ding. Each week 7,500 copies of the paper were printed for campus-wide distribution on Friday mornings. Editors were appointed by the Communications Council in May, but anyone wanting to be on the paper can apply to the adviser, Wayne Norton. The Capaha Arrow 91 KRCU RADIO STAFF, Left to Right: Front Row: Herb Taylor, general manager, Sarah Douglas. Row 2: Donald Lee Anderson, Scott D. Medlock, Pat White, Kim McKeage, Maureen E. Nolan. Back Row: lim Riley, Steve Letko, Bob Bush, Diana Lambdin, jhan Snyder. RADIO - THE ANONYMOUS MEDIUM, Left to Right: Front Row: lhan Snyder, Rod Harrington, Sherri Heffernan, Tim Miller. Row 2: Rich Gottlieb, Kim McKenge, Sarah Douglas, Maureen E. Nolan, Ralph Kincaid, Donald Lee Anderson, Marisa Waldman, james Walsh Riley, Kenneth Earl Warren, Doug Wright. Row 3: Dwayne C.. Frazier, Milton Andre, Marty Bray, Diana Lambdin, lim Parisi, Mark McMichael, Bob Bush, Matt Riordan, Pat White, Steve Letko. Back Row: Chuck Zinner, Scott D. Medlock, Bob Sherman. A IM. up 'U ' .fkl lg , x. riQ -va 1 ,gif -' got: -We-'H ' . .. nd. ., 1 ly ,N fm, . nazi .V ,JS , 4. . l.i.M.,..:iu1 uhum M V . ..3 .prm ff' 11 s ' .I-fc. .-. .si . Q . , QT- 3.14 .L w.:..U you 1 ' ,Z-T- ,, -ring 5.-cu: A4 . . , Q17 -:'. rr-2 -1 1. ' ,Q s -: Q lf, , gl as ups 5.1.1 at tiff il tu t i 9..1L 2 1-j t gift.. :rat 230' i2'.!9'iN Fla Y . aw' '-2 'n'i.m:. mr: Sig. : vi Ngcgtzii 'nu 11 :r Qui mul U, '. E , 'X Q' ,',1 ' 2,1 :' I 2- 16183 ., Q ' if-21ev..: 1 -.' at urn .. 4 KRCU Radio!Video reflects expansion of communications The expansion of the communica- tions media nationwide was reflected this year as KRCU RadiofVideo and the RadiofVideo Club began new services and expanded those already underway. The RadiofVideo Club is a student organization which supplements the course offerings in broadcasting. It allows 92 KRCU RadiofVideo students not enrolled in broadcasting courses to have access to the radio and video equipment. KRCU RadiofVideo is a 70-member organization which was formed in order to give SEMSU students an opportunity to explore their career potential in radio and television. This year KRCU RadiofVideo changed in that they were not responding to audience taste but attempting to mold it through the best contemporary progressive music. KRCU Video present- ed video programs daily in the main lobby of the University Center. RADIOfVlDEO CLUB, Left to Right: Front Row: Missy Waldman, Rebecca Newsom, Kim McKeage. Row 2: Kenneth Earl Warren, john Bowlin. Row 3: Donald Lee Anderson, Rick Prevallet, Chuck Zinner, Steve Little. Back Row: Lee Trowbridge, Edward Newsom, Tommy Clayton, Robert Yourko. IOURNEY STAFF, Left to Right: Front Row: Lance Leuthner. Row 2: Larry Nolte, Alex C-randa, Murry Michael Grace, Scott Ragan. Back Row: Mark Kumming, Carlos Take, Tommy Dudley, Steve Rogers, Dan Gunter, jane Byrn, Marilyn Davis, Debbie johnson, Carol Huber. ourney publishes poetry, short stories, artwork The Campus lrrerary magazrrrel the literary and artwork entered The 10 man iurney published poetry short stories staff also organized and conducted rd artwork Cgntrgbuted by SEMSU journey readings and sponsored informal journey 93 Marketing Club President, Mark Mullins, prepares to make an address at its annual banquet. SOCIETY EOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MAN- AGEMENT, Left to Right: Front Row: john B. Hayes, Rick Bellville, Richard Maness, Mike Sparks, G. Bruce Wortmann, Bill Chiles, Dwight Richmond, Greg Luber, Paul Richard Lang. Row 2: leanne Curran, Sandy Droste, Beverly Logan, Margaret Knoppe, Gail Prichard, Debbie Berger, Kim Call, Donna Schweizer, Jayne Schrader, Mary L. Conner, Twila Watt, Kristen I. Sleyster, Vickie Reel. Row 3: Eric Fruchl, Daniel C. Corich, Weldon Bryant Sr., Paul L. Czeschin, Stephen Birsinger, Leland Hochstatter, Greg Stricker, Bob Vogt, jeff Combest, Kevin Karcher, Gary Arthur, lim McDonough, Dushan Manjencich. wx 94 SAM Society hosts annual SAM day Hosts for SAM Day in St. Louis in late April were the 50 members of the Society for the Advancement of Management. At their meetings the group hosted many speakers, among them, a representative from the Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis. A tour of the Noranda Aluminum Factory was another SAM activity. Members of the society are business majors interested in learning more about the role of management in business. Marketing club sells mugs Founded to acquaint possible siness majors with the business nmunity of Cape Girardeau, the rketing Club accepts as members ,iness majors or minors. The club sells mecoming mugs as an annual fund- ing project. They also sell adverti- sements for SEMSU football and basketball programs to raise money for their treasury. A member of the National Marketing Association, the club annually awards to two marketing majors scholar- ships for one semester's incidental fees. MARKETING CLUB, Left to Right: Front Row: Denise Myers, loan Thompson, Karla Crain, Anne Gleeson, Barb Dawe. Row 2: jennifer Russo, Kristen Sleyster, Nancy Schuermann, Kim Call, E. Victor Williams, adviser, Becca Duvall, Mary Pliske, lane Jacobs, Patti Givens. Row 3: Hubert Guillet, Kim Lettmann, Tom Myers, Mark Schroepfer, Greg Uhtoff, Randy Henderson, Greg Shockley, Mark Mullins-president. Row 4: Leland Hochstatter, Kevin Karcher, Dave Bonser, jeff Unnerstall, lim Iohnston, Debbie Wolfe, Sally Boyer, Carol Otte, Kelly Robbins. Row 5: Linda Tyre, Kathy Cosgrove, Debbie Rodgers, lo Carole Rutherford, Donna Seabaugh, Marietta Hannigan, Liese Gilson, Casey Stinson. MARKETING CLUB, Left to Right: Front Row Dewayne Nowlin, lim Borders, Cathy Phlidot Christine Cooke, Mike Deaton, I. C. Seawrightl Row 2: Bill Pippins, lim Leonardelli, Steve Cash, B. Scott McLauchlan, Kenny Dement, Larry D. Stancil, Donald B. Babcock. Row 3: Tom Gant, Ken Phelan, Dave Alexander, Wade McGruder, Stephen Birsinger, Chris Serslev, Weldon Bryant, Ron Isom. Row 4: Kevin Pearce, Rod Weir, Hunter Stiegemeyer, Steve Scheer, Mark Ebersbach, jeff Combest, David E. Owen, Mary Beth Quigley, Row 5: Brad Schumacher, John Caldwell, Frank Quandahl, Mike Borden, Mark Breden, john Gleeson, Bill Ross, Randal Bollinger. Marketing Club 95 SWEETHEARTS: Left to Right, Front row: Terri Bowers. Row 2: Ann Rasmussen, Saundra Birk, Kathryn Vargas, Debbie Belleville. Row 3: Beth Bartz, Marcia Rhoads, Barb johnson, Rene' Hency. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Left to Right, Front row: Donald W. Stein, President. Row 2: Weldon Bryant, Master of Rituals, Randy Metje, Vice President, Paul Schilli, Secretary. Back row: james Kenley, Treasurer, Dr. jerry Haugland, Chapter Adviser. 96 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi voted top chapter in region In the thirteen years since its installation, SEMSU's chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi annually has been voted the top chapter in this region. The fraternity is open to all business, economics, or computer science majors with a 2.0 GPA. As of this year, women have been permitted to join this professional business fraternity. This Alpha Kappa Psi chapter was founded to promote the business program at SEMSU and to-help the community. The fraternity became .Mmm A prospective pledge, jeff Carr, signs up to receive information at a formal rush program given by Alpha Kappa Psi. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Left to Right, Front row, Paul are involved in the community during 2 past year participating in the Red Jss Blood Drive, the American Cancer :iety Drive, and their little brother Jgram. The fraternity also co- Jnsored with Phi Gamma Nu a All Czeschin, Gary Fallert, Wayne Ritter, Darrell Murphy, Stephen Wiggs, David A. Earl, Keith Maddox. Row 2: jim Wallen, john B. Hayes, Brian Sparks, Dale Gerecke, Glen Hinkebein, jerry Palmer, Allan Foster, Steve K. Dirnberger, Adrian V. Toole, Randy Metje. Row 3: Burl Reynolds, Mark Stone, Tim Gegg, jim Klocke, Thomas Overall, Mike Patterson, Dicky Shirrell, Mel Murray, Kevin KI Amsler, james Kenley, Paul Schilli, Perry Sheeley, Rick Shirrell, Larry Love, Hank Spencer, Donald Stein. Back row: Bernie Kembitzky, jim Reiken, Philip A. Hunott, Randy Mehrle, Dennis j. Todd, Chris Becker, john Wiljeck, Dan Corich, Weldon Bryant Sr., Alan Birk, Greg Light, james Strite, ' Rick Bellville, Rick Stroer, Rick Hinkle, George Vargas. 4? riffs item l Wai I if Z 522. scholarship for one semester's incidental fees. For monthly meetings, programs were designed to familiarize members with the businessmen and women of Cape Girardeau. Alpha Kappa Psi 97 PHI GAMMA NU: Left to Right: Front row: joann Naeger, Fran Engelhart, Teena Baw, Susan Papin. Row 2: Chris Strebeck, Debbie Belleville, Rosie Kohnen, Kathy Oehl, Toni Moats, Diane Schmidt, Terri Stockman. Row 3: Debra Laurentias, Terri Bowers, Denise Gegg, Doris Samons, Melody Marion, Teresa Giambelluca. Row 4: Joyce Rapp, Ruth Peetz, Shirrell Aufdenberg, Norma Ferguson, Terry Dowers, Kim Foutch, Louise Haynes, loan Thompson, Vickie Vogler. Back Row: Karen Tew, Rebecca Spalding, Sherry Wilke, Wanda Hoffmann, Ann N, Anderson. PHI GAMMA NU OFFICERS: Left to Right: Front row: Lana Howell, Ginny Raymer, Rene Hency, Helen Miller, Barb johnson. Back row: Fern Harris. 98 Phi Gamma Nu J. GAMMA NU PLEDGES: Left to Right: Front row: Vickie Reel, Karen Koster, Kathleen Klob, Sandy 1son. Row 2: Debbie Hanneke, Mindy Elliott, Beverly B. Logan, Cindy Sander. Back row: Claire lane ley, Susan Anderson, Tee McGee, Diane Woehr, Donna Nitsch, Sharon Hopper, Carla Thomason, erta Loennecke, Donna Seabaugh. Phi Gamma Nu promotes involvement The approximately 50 members of SEMSU's professional business sorority, Phi Gamma Nu, displayed community invol- vement by sponsoring two foster children. Sorority members were required to be either majors or minors in business, economics, or computer science and to maintain a grade point average of 2.0. Annual events for the group included a banquet, a canoe float trip, and several social events with its male counterpart, the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Phi Gamma Nu was founded to promote professionalism in the college of business and to bring business students together for social and professional affairs. Phi Gamma Nu 99 V ,mt QA, 1 PHI BETA LAMBDA, Left to Right: Front Row: Carrol Griffy, adviser, Lois Erbes, Bilbrey, Carol Davenport, Dorothy Arnzen, Kathy Keenoy, Louise Martin. Back' jim Erbes, Van Psimitis, Larry Yancey, Linda Graham, Donna Casey, Margaret Row: Louise Haynes, Bob Fries, Sharon Hopper, james Scott Anderson, Ann NJN Knoppe, Steve Stovall, Steve Schneider, Beverly B. Logan, Dr. Carolyn Rainey, Anderson, Larry D. Stancil, Janie Love, Monroe Marshall, Phillip Thierjung, Rick adviser, Dr. Roy Farris, adviser. Row 2: Gail Prichard, David Flavin, Maria Hefner, Eisenbach, Greg Stricker, Bonnie jordon, Carl Forbis, Connie Anthony, Kathy Diane Kempa, Mary Guess, Theresa Farmer, Denya Stewart, Deanna Starkey, Oehl, Vickie Reel, Sharon L. Wiley, Rhonda Collins, Helen Miller, Gary Perry, Cindy Sanders, Fran Engelhart, Debbie Ruester, Lynne Meier, Carol Henzler, jackie Gipgon, Rick McCloud, i Erma jo Glover, Shirley K. Hanstein, Donna Shaw, Debbie Koppman, Deanise l COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB, Left to Right: Front Row: Kim Chas, Maria Hefner, lordan. Row 3: Susan Trombetra, Keith Irvin, Randy Mehrle. Back Row: Wanda I Martha Hunt, Susan Ream, Angela Cooper, Ginny Raymer, Mary Bachmann. Hoffmann, Cl'1UCl4 Blue, Hank SPGUCGF, Margaret KUOPPG, Mike 5PHfl4S, Denl'1iS 4 Row 2: Barbara Bage, jackie Millering, Rick Hinkie, Rosie Kohnen, Bonnie W. Schuessler, Patty Burlage, Louise Martin, lerry Yeargain, Rene' Hayden- 100 Phi Beta LambdafComputer Science COUNTING CLUB, Left to Right: Front Row: Ginny Raymer, Susan Schrader, Barb johnson, Kim Chas. v 2: Sherri Irvin, Cindy Sanders, Pat Haley, Debbie Ruester, Debbie Pingel, Linda Graham, Sharon lton. Row 3: jerry Haugland, adviser, james Kenley, jim Klocke. Row 4: Fred Thull, Steve Malone, Gerald cani. Row 5: Carrol Griffy, unidentified, Dale Gerecke, james Dement, Shelby Harris, Chris tenberger, Mike Demsey, unidentified, unidentified. Back Row: Steve Taylor, Daniel Denton, Randall -ttner, unidentified, james Schovanez, Robert Whelan, unidentified, unidentified. UTIVE BOARD, Left to Right: Front Row: Allan Foster, Vice President, Brian C. Sparks, President. Back Robert Van Regenmorter, Faculty Adviser: Phil McAnulty, Correspondence Secretary, Timothy Gegg, urer, Alan Birk, Secretary. Organizations further business interests PHI BETA LAMBDA Free Enterprise Day in March, Phi Beta Lambda's major project, celebrated and promoted the American system of business. As the newest business organization this year, Phi Beta Lambda, planned career-related activities for its members who were business or economics majors. The organization interacted with the community by working with nursing homes, raising money for the March of Dimes, and collecting paper for VIP Industries. COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB This year the Computer Science Club became a student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery. The organization was begun to promote and maintain interest in computer science and develop in students a better understanding of computers and data processing. Membership is limited to SEMSU students. The club, during its monthly meetings, sponsored speakers from many different companies and organizations. Members also held a back-to-school picnic early this year. ACCOUNTING CLUB Founded in order to help students interested in all types of accounting and finance, the Accounting Club this year presented a career-oriented speaker at their monthly meetings. The guests generally spoke on problems in the accounting profession and general topics in the areas of finance and economics. At the end of the year the SEMO chapter of the Certified Public Accountants held a banquet honoring senior members of the Accounting Club. Accounting Club 101 Agricultural and AGRICULTURE CLUB By working directly with farmers who allowed their farms to be used for experimentation, members of the Agriculture Club experienced direct contact with the Cape Girardeau community. The club was open to anyone interested in promoting agriculture. The members aimed to help those unfamiliar Biology clubs perform with livestock and farming methods. In late spring, the club sponsored a banquet for the farmers who allowed students to use their farms. This year the club raised money by selling sock caps. BIOLOGY CLUB Maintenance of the Kelso Wildlife Refuge Center near Twin Trees Park involved Biology Club members in a AGRICULTURE CLUB, Left to Right: Front Row: Mark Deane, Doug Thompson, Mark Wade. Row 2: jim Telle, Rose Mitas, Mark Berry, janet Bollinger, jim Stuever. Row 3: joe Stuever, Robert Bock, Kenny Hermann, Sherry Eggers, janie Nothdurft, Sally Turnbaugh, Leonard Francel. Row 4: Randy Pobst, joe Schumer, Mike Berry, Mary Horn, Tony Scherer, Charles Ross, Gerald Shinn, Charlie Korns, Gary Stevenson. Back Row: Darrell Crow, Martin Hutcheson, joe Sorrells, Mike Hermann, Gary Bock, Boyd Paulsmeyer, Rick Belleville, David Crouthers. 'yfivfpfg' . ,,., swag? av! 102 AgricuIturefBioIogy community services community service project. At monthly meetings, guest speakers gave informa- tive programs about subjects related to the biological sciences. In November, Dr. john Dwyer, St. Louis University professor of botany, , spoke on the topic of land reclamation. I The 30 club members participated in field studies and also had a Christmas party. BIOLOGY CLUB, Left to Right: Front Row: Karen? Beussink, Ruth Aulbach, Frank McGinty, Pam Hays,I Lizette Koehler. Row 2: Connie Berkbigler, joAnnl Vogt, Sheila Cole, Carol Kreader, Paul Rieck, Kimi Barton, Cheryl Macke, Mary Shelly, Mary Horn. Row, 3: Rick Borchelt, Suzanne Russell, Linda Aulbach, jennifer Sullivan, Carissa Krauss, joyce Hinkebein, Cathy Andert, Sherry Chibnall, Tom DeHaven. Last Row: Sandra Kilgore, Larry Havermann, Doug Sutter, Dwayne G. Frazier, Michael Laturne, Steve Trautwein, Robert j. Koster, Steve Cross, Ray Lassen,. Mike Skinner, Mark Goodwin. Majors, minors, or anyone interested in the field of speech pathology were invited to join the National Student Speech and Hearing Association. NSSHA is a professional organization for the promotion of interest in speech and hearing pathology. The approximately NSSHA helps staff clinic 30-member group held monthly meet- ings at the University Center at which members of allied professions spoke. The speech and hearing clinic which offers free testing and therapy to the Cape community is partially staffed by members of the association. NSSHA members also sponsored an annual Christmas party for clients of the clinic, including children with Cerebral Palsy who came to the clinic for speech therapy. TIONAL SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION, 1 to Right: Front Row: Nat Hilterbrand, Mary Ann imbetta, Lana Dawson, Debbie Duvall, Linda rker, Katie Miller, Cindy Steffens, loan Sonntag. v 2: Lin Walther, Brenda Howe, Lynn Wagner, hy Cope, jane loggerst, Ann Poyner, Kathy mitt, Debbie Turek, Shirley l. Seabaugh. Last Row: Alexander, Mona Copeland, Lynn Cavaness, Diana rt, Connie Wittig, Evelyn Webbe, lane Graham, ta Lestmann. NSSHA 103 ACS presents magic show A Chem-Magic show given at area grade schools served as the major community project of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society this year. The 35 members of the group also provided tutoring and help sessions for chemistry students. Society members must be majors in chemistry or other related sciences. ASC was founded to provide chemistry students with a means of sharing their common academic interest. 104 American Chemical Society AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: Left to Right: Front row: Kathy Austin, Steve Hamilton, Marta Wardzinski. Row 2: Bjorn Oleson, Tina M. Blechle, Debbie Matthews, Randy H. Weiss, Richard Samons, lon S. Linebarger, Leo Dougherty, Sheila Spencer, jim Cowsert, Mark Harrison. Row 3: Rusty Rice, Stephanie Sheets, Craig Smyth. Row 4: Bunnie lobe, Mary Diana, Sheryl Rehm, Tim Richmond, Anthony L. Buchanan, james O. Goldsberry, Craig I. Plahn, Edward C. Bower, Terry Ponder. Row 5: Theresa Dawson, Mark Hurt, George Demaree, Richard L. Zahner. Alan American Chemical Society magic show, Kathy Austin mixes chemicals. n-Y at i NW C , Jelunkers take trips, SMSTA attends conventions GROTTO CLUB Interest in cave explorations and xppelling, and participation in two trips 'ith the club would qualify any SEMSU iudent as a member ofthe Grotto Club. he 25-member organization also icludes members from community olleges. The club is a member of the tissouri Speleological Society and the ational Speleological Society. Each semester, club members took a 'eekend trip. Often, the trips were to Perry County to explore Crevice Cave which has been of special interest to the Grotto Club for the past ten years. SMSTA In cooperation with members of the Council for Exceptional Children, the Student Missouri State Teachers' Association this year gave a Christmas party at the Parkview State School for the Severely Handicapped. SMSTA served a dual purpose. It not only helped students to understand the history and ethics of their chosen profession but helped to develop their leadership skills for the classroom. The only requirement for membership was an interest in teaching. The T85 members of SMSTA were invited to attend the annual Student Missouri State Teachers' Convention as well as the Missouri State Teachers' Convention in St. Louis. Siebert. GROTTO CLUB: Left to Right: Front row: Kim Barton, jim Palmer, Barb Palmer, Clyde j. Glastetter. Row 2: Monty Heise, Deaonna D. Ressel, Anthony Gregory, Diane Rowley, David Tranum, David Eaker, Stephen Rogers, Marion Lieb, Ray Knox, Perry Waltrip, Roger TA: Left to Right, Front row: Charlotte Brooks, Eddie Hanson, Tami Curson, Debbie Keller, Nancy Heberlie, Phyllis Barks, Eileen Powers, Vicki Romine, Mary Otte Modde. Row 2: Diann Lewis, Kathyjo Kuenzle, Sandy Sutterer, LaDona Harris, Gary Edler, lris Ianke, Susan Schmidt, Karen Rodgers, Stephanie Stafford, Melinda er, Colleen Lynch, Linda Elledge, Debbie Foster, janis Hon, Donna Blaton, Kathy Roth. Row 3: Mike Moyle, Sharon Ziegler, Lynn Hoelscher, Debbie Friedmann sie Gaghyan, Larry Vandergriff, Anne Gagnepain, Kim McKeage, Connie Haynes, Vickie Ratliff, Christy Curtis, Brenda Foster, Brenda Heine, Rene Hency, Connie tony, Susan Little,Connie Bellew, Elisa Grady. Row 4: Debbie Shaw, Nancy Graham, Bonnie Hood, Pam Kneemiller, Debbie Praechter, Chris Kuhn, Debbie jimerson Ryan, jessie Brown, Cindy Galati, Ronna Metzler, Susan Robertson, Diana Horvath, judy O'Guin, Kris Heidbrink, Karen Mechem, Colleen Cliffe, Theresa Mohrman 5: john Fischer, Lisa Tayloe, Debra Rose, Michelle Corbett, Cheryl Van Denburg, Alberta Bollenbacher, janis Schomber, Bobby G. Frank, Peggy Doorman jan rck, Pam Miller, Vivian Hinkebein, Theresa Tack, Cheryl Macke, Marge Brewer, Denise Shelton, Barbara Wulfers, Teresa Spees, judy Flickinger, Shirrell Aufdenberg 6: Susan Woker, Donna Glaser, Wanda Walkenhorst, Pat Kellerhals, Beverlee Kettler, Carlyn Heider, Tracy Burnett, Kathy Pope, Kathy Parker, Ruth Aulbach, Kim ', Laura Dement, Marcia Cobb, Crystal Vogel, Diane jolliff, Gigi jordan, Mary Eckenfels, Lisa Guhse, Michaela Riordan, Cathy Hinson, Kathy Gill, Karen Todtenhausen Webber, Diane Cavic. Back Row: Vicki Murphy, Susi Harris, Angela Batchelor, Nancy Harper, Becky Ahrens, Carol Davenport, jesse Cortor, Rhonda Lott, Tom onnell, Tom Chalupny, Theresa Parrish, Susan johnson, Greg Hicks. History club!CEC sponsor projects HISTORY CLUB Open to any student with an interest in history, the History Club provided tutors for SEMSU history students. The club raised money through a book sale and provided an opportunity for those interested in history to meet and discuss various topics. Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary history society, collaborated with the History Club on programs, trips, and speakers. CEC Students interested in teaching the exceptional child acquired additional experience through activities of the Council for Exceptional Children. Programs at monthly meetings demon- strate the problems and joys of teaching. Eligible for membership in CEC are those students with a major in either the exceptional child or special education. The 130-member group became active in the community through fund-raising events and a party given with SMSTA at the Parkview State School for the Severely Handicapped. X HISTORY CLUB: Left to Right, Front row: Becky Burke, Patricia Reisinger, Terri Meyer, Kathy Pope. Back row: Vicki Romine, Richard Philips, Dennis Kellogg, joseph Werne, Helen Crenshaw, Richard I. Henke. L COUNCIL FOR THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD: Left to Right, Front Row: Phyllis Barks, Connie Steele, Pat Neil, Sandy Heironimus, Donna Hillemann, Renee Barton, Susan Woker. Row 2: Sheryl Mulhall, Debbie Shaw, Mary Ann Sifford, Vickie Kostecki, Cheryl Van Denburg, Debbie Dauster, Ronna Metzler, Colleen Lynch, Donna B'lantonl Debra Rose, Gloria D. Pogue. Row 3: lulie Pollard, Ann Bryant, Delaine St. john, Leslen Wright, Marlene Long, Beverlee Kettler, Vicki Murphy, Linda Kling, Tara Bruce Row 4: Dorothy Deason, Betty Meyer, Debbie Friedmann, Susi Harris, Faye Tritch, Becky Redel, Maureen Clancy, Mary Beth Otte, Angela Batchelor, joann Rohrbaclr Diann Lewis, Theresa Mohrman. Back Row: Shirley Barton, Mike Mulhall, Nancy Harper, Sandy Rellergert. ITEfMath club tour area lDUSTRIALfTECHNICAL EDUCATION Commonly known as ITE, the lustrial and Technical Education Club s founded to further the educational ssibilities of ITE students. The only :mbership requirement was an interest industry. The club took tours of Iustrial plants, including the Florsheim oe Company in Cape Girardeau. :sk-top name plates were available 'ough club members who made and d them as a special project. MATHEMATIC CLUB Open to all students who express an interest in mathematics, the Mathematics Club sponsored a variety of activities. In the fall, members attended a picnic with Mathematics Department faculty members and their families. Traveling to Carbondale in early November, Math Club members took part in the district meeting of Phi Mu Epsilon, an honorary math society. The club sponsored a book sale and in the spring held a banquet. Throughout the year meetings were opportunities for members to exchange ideas on math-related topics. af' F A ,, U f..e..Y4'1, ' .Jig K, 1' I . if ffl? yrwrm 'wil 15 :K- ,i,r' INDUSTRIAL TECHNICAL EDUCATION CLUB: Left to Right: Front row: Gigi jordan, Phil lueckstock, Stephen R. March, Dennis R. Mueller, sponsor, john R. Twitty, jerry Throgmorton, George Lawrence Stverak, jr., Patrick Delapp. MATH CLUB: Left to Right: Front row: Leonard L. Palmer, Alberta Bollenbacher, Felix Kinsley, Bruce Gowan, Harold Hager. Back row: Brain W. Dougherty, Bonnie jordon, Betty Riegerix, Brenda Nesslein, Cynthia Becker, Steve johnson, Mangho Ahuja, Victor H. Gummersheimer. lTEfMaIh Club 107 PEM Club sponsors three-mile race PEM CLUB A race where each runner had to predict his total time for covering an undisclosed three-mile course was sponsored by the Physical Education MajorsClubinthefall.ThefirstCapeRun was open to residents of the Cape Girardeau area as well as to SEMSU students. PEM Club furthered its affiliation with the community through the sponsorship of a playday for the underprivileged children of Cape Girardeau. The objectives of the group are to promote professionalism among physical educators. Membership in the club is restricted to physical education majors or minors. Some other activities in which the club members participated included decorating Parker Hall at Christmas, sponsoring a spaghetti supper in the spring, and sponsoring a bus to the of the American national convention Association of Health, Physical Education, convention, which and Recreation. The took place in March, was held in Kansas City. j In addition, the club members got together with physical education faculty members once each semester for a Superstars competition. The competition consisted of several events, the majority of which were of a track and field nature. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS: Left to Right, Front row: Debbie Baldwin, Donna Kopp, Deb Allstun, Cathy Andert, Jeri Murray, Donna jaegers. Row 2: Wendy Buker, Sheryl R. Smith, julie Bailey, Sandy Spurlin, Terri Wilson, Donna jakubiak, Debbie Shaw, Tammy Wiggins. Row 3: Donna Steppleman, Brenda Backof, Carol Schlief, Judy Nixon, Carol Ellebracht, Cindy Teal, Kerry Parker, Robyn Goodin, L. Diane Richardson, Robin Scherer, loan McPherson, adviser. Row 4: Ron Kirby, Darrell Spain, Tom O'Donnell, Wes Rowden, Don Maurer, Ed Nipper, Curtis Ballard, Karen Polsgrove. At PEM Club decoration of Parker, Barb Truetken and Donna Steppleman trim the Christmas tree. 108 PEM Club 1 R X fi 3 'xi e i ' N ' 32.49 if 'QQ 1. - 1 'E ' sit ,IN-n..,. -3 'Ks A - 55 Students analyze dreams!SHEA assists VAC PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Activities planned to stimulate embers about various aspects of 'chology, were what awaited SEMSU dents who attended the monthly etings of the Psychology Club. This nr's club was a revival of a club which l in recent years become inactive. The members of the new club became olved in community activities by oring VISTA and boy's home residents. 2 club also sponsored a Dream Analysis Program and visited a home for the mentally retarded. SHEA An earthquake in Guatemala and cooperation with the Voluntary Action Center of Cape Girardeau provided the means by which members of the Student Home Economics Association became involved in community activity. SHEA and the members of the VAC raised money which helped to rebuild a school of home 7+-L' 5.143 .V ,ee-W v economics which was destroyed by the earthquake. Open to all those majoring in home economics or child care and guidance, the organization also sponsored an educational trip to Saks Fifth Avenue at Frontenac Plaza in St. Louis to observe the various vocational aspects of home economics. Each year, SHEA awards a scholarship to the member who proves to be most outstanding in the field of home economics. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Left to Right, Front row: jessica Cox, Nancy Fuller, Phil jueckstock. Row 2: Paul Lloyd, adviser, Tara Thomas, Sharon Ressel, Kris Turnbull, Mark Mattingly. Row 3: Barb Ebeling, Wade White, Vivian Robinson, Luke Landgraf. Row 4: Vickie Reel, Cathy Crites, Mary Wulfers, Patty Brooks,jim McClellan, Roger Huber. HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION: Left to Right, Front row: Vicki Brown, Susan Daves, Debby Harness, Barbara Long, Patricia A. Warhol, Grace Lorenz, Mary Ann Jaeger. Row 2: Barb Carter, Nancy Woodard, Sandy Conini, Melinda jones, Mary Gagnepain, Mary S. Blackiston, adviser, Sarah Deneke. Row 3: Monica Timmermann, Sue Sebacker, Anne Simonds, janet Primo, Shari Higdon, Karen Schick, Cindy Read, Cheryl Pinkley, Donna Grossheider. SHEAfPsychology Club 109 ....-1. . sw vw. ,. ie! f fr agp, 7 19 ,gyf 3,43 + f 'Q 2 f I 'f 1. saga' 5 . H+ ,bzr A .,.L v.1,:g, 1. ' In ggi F1 i A ,U 4, N f 'aww no , -- f-1 . 2' fl X. ia? if Jw 4. 1 'uv 5 ,f. ,MG .Y 1-v 7 -1 W' W A 485 I-A ik X' , -A Q 1 Y, V ,.:e V- L, -. Q : . r-.1 - f 4. M . ,rg ' YS ,n xy ..s 1 ' ' X ' - '. ., -f ,. J, Sl : ww 'v 1. A , 'N k ' , ,. I 'Y' SQL N 54, G. A -y- R 2 X N. 39? ,x f JK z i F !.4 ' ., , gh . 1 91: 1. ,, 1. ,me fi i vw' w--rn--...,,. g:- 5 3. Q jg? .. T X 5, Q, , . Y Meraquas and Terpsichore perform on and off campus MERAQUAS Through a performance in the spring, raquas members enhanced the llic's appreciation of water ballet and atic arts. The 12-woman aquatic ballet ipe also attended a clinic in Memphis ran a workshop for interested high Dol students. Members of the group were chosen through tryouts by a panel of current members. TERPSICHORE Both the campus and community benefit annually from SEMSU's perform- ing dance group, Terpsichore. The group provided stimulating entertainment for the campus and general public in its annual spring concert. The community also benefited from the group when it visited area schools and gave lectures with demonstrations on the art of modern dance. The 16 members of Terpsichore were chosen through auditions twice during the year. KAQUAS, Left to Right: Front Row: Shelley Sickmeyer, Pat Fleischman, :yn Herder, Brenda Dillon. Row 2: Sue Ohlau, Robyn Goodin, Karen Koster, en Whitehorn, Cathy Lema. Back Row: Susie Puhl, Dayna Miles, Carol Olte, nie Boren, Pat Loser, Gale Huskey. TERPSICHORE, Left to Right: Front Row: Marie Bell, Kathy Short, Anne Sorum, Kelly Twellman, Lorhnda Brewer, Dana Park, Balerie jurdine, Rebecca Proctor, Annette Younger, jackie Bankheap, Anita Humes. Back Row: Danisse Hastings, Gwen Squires, Roxanna Champion, Paula Bok, Dave Farrar. Meraquas!Terpsichore 111 W ' ' '. A J .,....a..,......,.., -- ' 4 E zz' .Hn W., ...M im CSI 'DUE if! V, ., v . W? sw P ?'9 ' WW' WWWWM www -K . ARNOLD AIR The ten members of the Arnold Air Society provided several community services this year. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the society held a canned food drive, and they participated in the annual KFVS Telethon for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. The Arnold Air Society is an AFROTC provides honorary service organization composed of AFROTC cadets throughout the United States and Puerto Rico who have successfully completed a six-week pledging period. The society does service projects on the AFROTC Cadet Corps level, the community level and the national level. CLR if ARNOLD AIR SGCIETY: Actives: Capt. Robert I. Overcamp, Capt. Michael 1. Mages, Lt. Col. Robert P. Knight, CfLt. lerry Laramore, Cf2nd Lt. Susan Stillman, CfCapt. William Roper, Cf2 Lt. Robert Warren, CfCol. Karen Tew Deputy Commander, CfLt. Col. Michael Nelson, Commander, CfMajor Don Reed, CfAirman Kim Adreon Pledges, Cf2nd Lt. Phillip Baldwin, Karen Twe, Deputy Commander, CfLt. Col. Michael Nelson, Commander, CfMajor Don Reed, CfAirman Kim Adreon. Cadet 2 Lt. Sue Stillman gives the ASS pledges a few last minute instructions before their initiation ceremony. Pledges: Cadet 2 Lt. Phil Baldwin, Cadet Airman First Class Kim Adreon, Cadet 1 Lt. Kerry Davis, Cadet Major Lyndell Pugh, and Cadet Major Lewis Gainey. Cadet 2 Lt. Stillman, the Pledge Trainer, has her back to camera. 'l'I2 Arnold AirfROTC uw-X . - if if if l :olor for local parades ROTC The AFROTC department drill team as in the public eye when it marched in oth the SEMSU Homecoming and the eteran's Day parades. The AFROTC also rovided the color guard for the omecoming football game. The cadets combined efforts with the women of U Hall to build a float for the Homecoming Parade. They also held base visits to Blytheville Air Foce Base in Arkansas and Scott Air Force Base in Illinois. The members participated in both a float trip and a formal dinner this spring. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: New initiates: Front Row: Cadet Airman First Class Kim Adreon, Cadet 2 Lt. Phil Baldwin. Back row: Cadet 2 Lt. Sue Stillman, Cadet Major Lewis Gainey, Cadet 1 Lt. Kerry Davis, Cadet Major Lyndell Pugh. FORCE ROTC: Front row: AFROTC Instructors: bert I. Overkamp, Captain, Robert P. Knight, Lt. .5 Michael I. Mages, Captain, Thelbert David rgan, Corps Commander, Doug Miller, Karen v, Vice Commander. Row 2: Steve Collins, F. 'in MacAloon, William Roper, Debra Hardcastle, Jrge Vargas, Debra Rose, Rommel L. Romero, ie Mills, Tom Fitzsimmons, Robert Patrick, mis Cowin, Ieanne Dougherty, Bob Woods. Row Dsbien L. Williams, Norm Bild, Phillip Baldwin, Michael Kaiser, Ioan Renard, Chuck Corpening, Tim Schneider, Garry Sitze, Don Reed, Brad Beard, Craig Campbell, Baron Duff, M. M. Aldridge. Row 4: Steven Clay, Robert Warren, Steve Held, William Hindle, Stanley R. Boyd, Brian W. Dougherty, Kim Adreon, jeffrey Lee Roberts, Robert B. Peck, Alex Roth, Michael T. Zimmerman, Milo V. Fogle, Norman A. Poston. Row 5: Lewis Gainey, Phillip Groves, Edna Duing, Kerry Davis, Daniel Lein, Andrew R. Struckhoff, Gary Iarrell, jerry Laramore, Jerald Taylor, Michael Berry, Bryan Cypret, Dwight E. Davidson. Row 6: Michael Nelson, Paul Bloebaum, Matthew Berry, Kevin K. Wilson, Don Bothmann, David Scot, Larry Ohlau, Craig Schwab, Iohn Burns, joseph Torsani, Ieff Tepe, Terry Spizmiller. Back row: Michael Altom, Herb Poston, Ronnie Ledford, lim Moody, Robert Langdon, Mark Larew, john Learman, Lyndell L. Pugh, Daniel Leach, Randy Wittenauer, Ron Mais. Arnold AirfROTC T13 Cheerleaders and Hilltoppers hold clinic As much as it is the job ofthe athlete to generate excitement, it is the job of tvvo separate organizations to promote spirit. The SEMSU Hilltoppers and the cheerleaders have the responsibility for encouraging fans and providing support tor the teams. The amount of practice involved is .ua 55, 5 .sin-,, xx' N 'FP' i 3 A disproportionate to the amount o reward. According to Kristi DeVrief captain of the Hilltoppers, For our football game performance, we practi two hours a day for six days in a row. There is, however, more invo than merely practice. These organization have not only participated in sc v-.-mv.-ag! Z M ?' CHEERLE-XDERS: Left to Right, Front rovs: Celeste Hunt. Shavla hiss. Brenda Sorter. Susan McGuire, Linda Baldridge, -Xngie Holland. Marie Ring. Scott 1. Paulding. Rovx 2: Douglas Mahoney. Paul Roth. Dave Farrar. Gus Demopoulos, Dave Newell. Row 3: Dan Tozer. ...,.1,,.Q Captain Kristi DeVries entertains the crowd at a home basketball game. KRUJ ' 5 ,H - -gli' tivities, but also have became a part of e Cape Girardeau community. The eerleaders hold a summer camp each ar and have judged various area high iool groups. The Hilltoppers par- ipated in fund-raising projects and also ld an open clinic for area high school idents. mr area high school students Competitive tryouts were held to determine membership in both organiza- tions. To become a member, one must have a 2.0 GPA. The tryouts are open to all interested students. ' HILLTOPPERSZ Left to Right, Front row: Iannett Shirley, lerri Sue Matlock, Meloney Peridore, Becca Duvall, Kristi DeVries, Mary Kay Buchheit, Nancey Lanigan, Kathy Mallers, Deborah Zumwinkel, Nancy Worden, Teresa DeLeonardo. Back row: Stephanie Sheets, Mary Goforth, Debbie Niewoehner, Lorre jackson, Missy Corcoran, Debbie Langelle, Laurie Schmitz, Robyn Cioodin, Lisa Baum, Ronda Staten, Susie Hollis. Cheerleaders Angie Holland, Celeste Hunt, and Gus Demopoulos watch a home basketball game. CheerleadersfHilltoppers 115 Martial Arts Club sponsors national tournamentl Under the supervision of Lee Parks of theSEMSU Physical Education Department, the 25 members of the Martial Arts Club learned about the art of self-defense. Club activities consisted of practicing for meets, 4 and members participated in several areal and regional tournaments. In October, Park and club members sponsored ar, national invitational tournament for all' Moo Sul Kwan Schools of Self-Defense. , WW 1 are 4 9, R -L: li if W I M55 ' 1 at tl, ff, . , H 2 21 3 yy A C J a cf' f . , - .c fs .. K., , .V 1 .5 , , 4 ,tt A 'it a t gf , i f ,J SEMO MARTIAL ARTS CLUB: Left to Right: Front Row: Doug johnson, Dewey Dykes, Terry Halleran, Rick Salley. Row 2: Dewayne Robey, Alan Tatum, Eric Marquart, Mike Nedeau, lon Colman. Row 3: Mark Kennedy, Kim Stamp, Paul McFerrow, Phil McAnulty, Ken McEerron, Ellen Slinkard, Row 4: David Reichert, Danny Crain, Rick Hanna, Bill Sullivan, Massih Razavi, Mark McMichael, lim Suiter, Craig Moore. At Towers cafeteria, Rick Salley and DeWayne Robey demonstrate a martial arts technique. 116 SEMO Martial Arts Club 5. xi 'layers support theatre!SMENC hosts area workshop UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Students interested in theatre and ho had worked on at least one play prior I the University Players' initiation in late ctober were eligible to become embers of the group. In keeping with ieir goal of promoting interest in ieatrical arts, the Players helped to 'oduce the four major plays of the niversity Theatre season. Some of the members of the 'ganization were members of the Lab Theatre Board, which sponsored several student directed plays throughout the year. These plays were performed in the Lab Theatre located on the first floor of Grauel Language Arts building. SMENC Designed primarily for those interested in teaching music, the Student Music Educators National Conference sponsored an area workshop to discuss the Orff technique of teaching elemen- tary music. This complicated technique involves the use of miniature instruments for teaching small children. SMENC was founded to promote music education and to help develop responsible music educators for the future. The organization sold candy apples and sponsored two trips to St. Louis, one to view the musical, A CHORUS LlNE,and one to tour Shattiner's Music Company. Ed Phillips. v S, 's .pf t - 41 ,f A ,. .,,, ' ,:E'3sI 'Notts STUDENT MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFER- ENCE, Left to Right: Front Row: Mary Ann Williams, Norlita Kaul, Debbie Greer, Andrea Cullen, Debbie Hunt, Cathryn Dostal, Lori Keirsey, Lee Ann Arnold, jan Shaneyfelt, Bobbi Hatler, Becky Moore, Kurt D. Bauche. Row 2: Mike Dumey, Cheryl Berrong, Bill Rogers, Charles W. Cox, Dina Kurre, Cindy Ackley, Vickie Long, Claudia Sinclair, Barb Taggart, Ruth Wendel, Roger Lane, Lois Farmer, Tim Hausman. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS, Left to Right: Front Row: Patti Teepe, Ed Layton, Douglas Smith, Edward E. Schlueter, lr. Row 2: Candy Wolken, Stacie Moss, Cindy Caple, janet Harfst, Grover Smittle, lon Cook. Row 3: Laura lean McGhee, William C. Roper, Theresa Donohoo, Mike Sullivan, Lisa Crites Stricker, Susie Vogt, Darcie Sambrook, Christy Miller, Anita Avery. Row 4: Tony Shepard, Vikki Holt, Barry Hensley, Matthew G. Trainum, Chris Mourfield, LaVon Ramsey, Rhonda Propst, Tom Farfan, Denise French, Debbie Dawson, Reggie Keiser. Row 5: Nancy Mueth, Barbara Dunker, University pIayersfSMENC 117 Sigma Alpha Iota! Phi Mu Alpha give scholarships SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Several major projects undertaken by Sigma Alpha Iota, the honorary music sorority, served to increase SEMSU's community ties. The members of the group helped teach music at area elementary schools and civic centers, as well as participating in the Bold Note program. This program was established through the Library of Congress to help teach the partially sighted to read music. SAl'S purpose is to further the musical and cultural activities of the Cape Girardeau community. Members were chosen by audition from a group of women who were either majors, minors, or planned to receive specialization in music. The sorority hosted Province Day in February in celebration of its founding. Members also set up a music composition competition and gave a scholarship to an outstanding member of the sorority. PHI MU ALPHA The professional music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, again put on the All-Campus Revue. Members also attended a regional convention in Chicago. Those who belong to this organization not only have an interest in music but have also exhibited a certain amount of musical proficiency during their recitals. Presented to two incoming freshmen were S125 scholarships sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. The Phi Mu Alpha Revue showcases campus talent. At Phi Mu Alpha Revue, Ed Radetic, Uncle Briggs of local T.V., performs. 118 Sigma Alpha lotafPhi Mu Alpha Q. .iff j4,'x.?1M',,a AS? . ,xi H ff ,I W jf Aff 1111414 A 3 smfiw. 1 4 ,gf z? J: in 1' 5' ,f Q 9. X 'iifgx I 3 .J V .4333 ww- ' 1 Aw, ,N 1 , z., , ,321 V .V -- an-, .. Q A., Golden Eagles perform before capacity crowds ln its second year under the direction of john Locke, the Golden Eagles Marching Band received a standing ovation during their halftime perfor- mance at a St. Louis Cardinals football game. The Golden Eagles also entertained the crowds at both home and away SEMSU games with their precision drill routines. The 140-member band also performed during the halftime activities of area high school football games. Drum major, Mike Clynch, student leaders, Scott Vangilder and Robin Smith, and the twirlers, Kim Vance and Rosie Wingerter, assisted Locke in directing the band. GOLDEN EAGLES, Members include: Scott Vangilder, Robin Smith, Mike Clynch, Kim Vance, Rosie Wingerter, Rank 1: Erik Ketcherside, Tim McClard, Darnell Smith, Rich Wilfong, Steve Hamilton, Ken Nickless, Kurt Hogan, Tom Ryan. Rank 2: Steven D. Dyer, jay Lopp, jeff Tepe, Marvin Medcalf, Edie Leonard, Bob Bartley, john j. jost, Tim Hausman. Rank 3: Bill Dalton, jeannie Crites, Gary Edler, George Kirchdoerfer, Barry Dake, Mike Kitt, Dan Brown, Kevin Miller. Rank 4: Greg Danner, jean Hagan, jeanne V. Love, Cheryl Berrong, Cheryl Huddleston, Tim Britt, Thomas Palis. Rank 5: Doug McKlay, Steve Dorough, Nancy A. Rabaduex, Susan White, Mickey Hughes, Shirley Closson, Mark Young, Lora Douglas, Rank 6: Kim Foutch, Diane jolliff, Kathy Wells, jerry Eiceman, Carrie Adams, Stephen Gateley, jackie Gipson, Bev Crader. Rank 7: Becky Moore, Tonya R. Nothdorft, Sharon Rathert, David Sutherland, Sally Neiswander, Ramona Overbey, Randy Smith, Tanya Cook. Rank 8: Tony Nowell, Vickie Long, Mike Mullins, Kathleen Basler, Tamara Tarrillion, Neil Conrad, Mark Taylor, Tom Myers. Rank 9: Christopher Starr, Rodney N. Davis, Kurt Bache, Bill Rogers, Diane Muench, Mark Croden, Wayne Kidd, Rob Louche. Rank 10: Michela Walsh, Vicki Herr, Debbie Lester, Stanley R. Boyd, janet Heckman, Patti Farrar, Chris Steininger, Terri johnson. Rank 11: janet Correll, Marianna Hardin, Serena Adams, julie Bot, Susan Eiceman, Mike Wilkerson, Teresa McCoy, Lauren Haber- berger. Rank 12: Mary Ann Curry, Norlita Kaul, john Vallentine, Kyra Taylor, Lori Dietrich, Rhonda Schuette, Debbie Kessinger, Melody Reinlee. Rank 13: Melody Marion, Roberta Loennecke, Donna Fulton, Leslie Dickens, Ann Ansberry, Benauta Gateley, joan Gould, Raymond j. Siener, jr. Rank 14: Bobbi A. Hatler, jan Shaneyfelt, Phyllis Limbaugh, Melinda jones, Christy Wild, Robyn Lemons, Robin Webb, Gail Hargens. Rank 15: David Broombaugh, Sherrie Morton, Donna Kitchen, Melanie Cummins, Kevin Wilson, Becky Sebold, Marsha Ellison, Barb Wentz. Rank 16: Kathy Goodson, Dan Thompson, jo jaeger, Nancy Vied, Brian W. Dougherty, Ellen Scott, Tammy Kuyath, Bonnie jordon. Rank 17: Buddy White, jim Menees, Dave Weller, Mike Matney, Bob Diekmann, Greg Enoch, Caryn Caudle, Billy Godwin. 120 Golden Eagles ,W-scsi? t . , ..,,v.uI f'V' ,ie e ,tm . 1 .flint -' 3 . -, .t,. .. l Directing practice, john Locke shouts directions to his band. Senior Rodney Davis performs on the field du-ring a home football game. um major Mike Clynch leads the Golden Eagles in ormation during a practice in Houck Stadium. W 'f-'M' , , . . , ,, vw, -,www yfxz '.,,Qf?gfW'S.W,2',,,,:f1 ' ' 5 we f, , mama ,f1'fw5.R3,-'54,f. 'S' , ,.. ., Bw 9 .S 9, '26, 'Wi' W 1 ff 5 I we Q, .ff fm I sm -Re ' Q ,,1 ..l ,.,, o ,, ew. f, A nf: , 'f .f 7 fl 'guy yi ' .f if U in Q Y z ,J 'hm If 1 .,awm if Percussionists wait for instructions while rehearsing Band members rest for a few seconds while receiving Music groups perform before capacity crowds The University Music Department offered a wide range of choices for those students interested in band or choral groups. Reminiscent of the Big Band Era was the jazz Band, a 20-piece ensemble. Those in the jazz Band were chosen by audition, but auditions were open to all students. The 45 musicians in the Wind Ensemble were among the finest wind and percussion performers in the school. Auditions were held each semester to determine which students would play in the ensemble's two area concerts as well as the campus performances. Thirty volunteers from the Golden Eagles Marching Band made up the Pep Band which performed at all home basketball games. Formed during the second semester, the Concert Band provided a performing experience for its 75 members. Consisting of 60 musicians who rehearsed twice a week, the University Orchestra performed in two concerts each semester. The members were chosen by audition. On tour more than other music groups was the University Choir with performances in Orlando, Florida, Atlanta, Georgia, and jefferson City before the Student Music Educators Convention. The 45 members of the Choir, chosen by audition, rehearsed daily. At the end of the year, the outstanding graduating member was selected and recognized. 122 Music Percussion Group jazz Band University Choir PERCUSSION GROUP. Members are, Illi-n Sc ull, Mary Pcrlsgiovi-, Melinda Young, jo jaeger, Greg Inoi h, Dan Thompson, Billy Ciodvvin, Buddy White, Dan Dunavan jAZZ BAND: Members are' Randy Smith, Mike Kitt, Mike Mullins, Pc-te Lemakis, Becky Moore, Scott Vangilder, Tim Ilausman, jay Lopp, john Ford, Ken Nicklc-ss, Erik Ketchersrde, Steve Butler, Todd jaeger, Phil juec kstoc k, Bev Reece, Dan Thompson, joe Dunlop. UNIVERSITY CHOIR: Members are' Kathi Simmons, Gigi Briguglio, Cindy Aclcley, Dina Kurre, Clauclia Sinclair, Debbie Hunt, Shelly Cannon, Sue Davis, janet Wegesrheide, Ruth Wendel, Barb Brenclel, Lee Ann Arnold, Susan Stadler, julie Tredstrom, Wanda Tealtord, Andrea Cullen, Bobbi Hatler, janet Osman, Debbie Greer, Barbara Greenhaw, Allison Saunders, Colleen Wright, Lori Kc-trsey, Cathryn Dostal, Vickie Long, David L Smith, David Broombaugh, jerry I.ynn Allen, Frank Fogertey, Rodney Davis, Charles Cox, Mike Dumey, Roger Lane, Doug McKay, Steve Dyer, Dale Cates, Stephen Gateley, Russell Cook, Gary Lightfoot, Kurt Hogan, Bill Rogers, Troy Vieth, Bill Sc hlitt, Mark Mullins, Craig L. Follette. CONCERT BAND: Members are: Becky Sc-bold, joan Gould, Kathy Hancllin, Sherrie Morton, Lora Douglas, Barb Mabrey, Therese Schuberth, Karen Young, Barb Wentz, Mary Ann Curry, janet Heckman, Ray Seiner, john Vallentine, Debbie Lester, Patti Earrar, Serena Adams, Norlita Kaul, Donna Fulton, Stan Boyd, Chris Steininger, Vickie Herr, Mike Mullins, Stephen Gately, Carrie Adams, jerry Eiceman, Kathleen Basler, Susan White, Mark Young, Cheryl Huddleston, David Donnelly, Bob Bartley, jay Lopp, Marvin Medcalf, leannie Crites, jefl Tepe, Mike Clync h, Steve Butler, Todd jaeger, Rich Wiltong, Chris Starr, Vickie Long, Kurt Bauc he, Kevin Miller, Diane Muench, Kevin Wilson, Greg Enoch, jim Menees, Nancy Vied, jon Shaneyfelt. ORCHESTRA: Members are: Charlie Trimble, Cheryl Lynne Davis, Pat Townsley, Val Olierts, Doug Ric hards, judy Ruehmann, David Nelson, Pam Merkle, Thomas Morley, Margaret Thomas, Kathy Nenninger, jenny jaorich, Elaine McClary, Diane Moses, jeanne Mastin, Amy Mitchell, Linda Eakins, Gary Lum, Neale B. Mason, TO, Thomas, Katherine E. Mason, Melvin Mic hous, jc-an-Rene' Dupont, Ronald Tarvin, Robin Combs, Callie Garnett, Barb Taggart, Karen Sippel, Heidi Shaffer, Michele Petrek, jeannie Hensley, Deanna Churovtc h, Bobbi Hatler, Charles Smith, Karen Eli7abeth Lauer, Kimberly Ann Werner, Randall A. Smith, Scott Vangilder, Timothy Hausman, Robert Bartley, Susan Marie Carp, janet Smith, Melinda Young, Craig Moc-rsc h, Steve Schaltner, David L. Smith, Thomas Palis, Lynda Killoran WIND INSEMBLE. Members are: Cynthia King, Mary Ann Curry, Anthony Nowell, Michael lxitt, janet lleckman, lsaren Lauer, Marsha Ellison, jan Shaneyfelt, Deanna Chorovic h, Bobbi Hatler, janet Correll, Debbie Lester, Bob Polack, Nanc y A. Rabaduox, Susan A. White, Doug Mc Kay, Greg Danner, john Vallentine, Mark Taylor, Barb Taggart, Neil Conracl, Michael L, Mullins, Kim Foutch, Becky Moore, Randy Smith, john Locke, conductor, Bob Bartley, Steve Dyer, jeannie Crites, Tim Hausman, Robin Smith, Scott Vangilder, Tom Ryan, Erik Ketcherside, Ken Nic kless, Rich Wilfong, Kurt D. Bauche, Robert Louder, Christopher Starr, jo jaeger, Buddy White, Ellen Scott, Dan Thompson, Mary Polsgrove, Craig Moersch. PEP BAND: Members are: Brian Dougherty, Tim Britt, Dan Brown, Vicki Herr, Chris Starr, Roberta Loennecke, Mike Clynch, Dan Thompson, Neil Conrad, Ray Siener, Mary Ann Curry, Norlita Kaul, Mike Mullins, john Vallentine, jeff Tepe, Diane Muench, Mike Wilkerson, Carrie Adams, jim Menees, Kurt Hogan, joan Gould, Ken Nickless, Cheryl Huddleston, Barb Went7, Becky Sebold, Ann Ansberry, Mike Kitt, Bob Bartley, jean Hagan, Shirley Closson, Mark Young, Gail Hargens, Kurt Bauc he, Tim llausman, Debbie lsessrnger, jeannie Crites, Erik Ketcherside, Vic ki Long, Becky Moore, Cindy King, Diane jolliff, Steve Hamilton, Cristy Wrlcl, Tim McClard, Wind Ensemble Music T23 MEN'S CHORUS, Left to Right: Front Row: Rockne Ragsdale,1r., Kurt D. Bauche, lohn I. lost, Kevin Miller. Row 2: Johnny Broom, leff Schweer, Doug Diffey, Steve Butler, Adonis E. Barsallo. Row 3: Tim Hausman, Tim McClard, Neil Conrad, David Duncan, Dale Anderson, Kirk Durbin. WOMEN'S CHORUS, Left to Right: Front Row: Serena Adams, Regina Greer, Denise Valle, Mary Ann Williams, lo Campbell, Brenda Stevens, Reggie Keiser, jo laeger, Vicki Robison. Row 2: Norlita Kaul, Cheryl Berrong, Sandy Laytham, Alison Matous, lo Ann Meyer, Donna Kitchen, Diane Muench, Ann Gleeson, Becky Moore. Back Row: Lisa Mechlin, Shirley Owens, Linda Boyd, Linda Hohmeyer, Ronna Metzler, Lori Webber, Tamara Tarrillion, leannie Crites, Terri Uebel. CHAMBER CHOIR, Left to Right: Front Row: Linda M. Boyd, john 1. lost, Sherrie Morton, Marti Elsen, Steve Butler, Denise Valle, Nancy Cole, Rick Wibbenmeyer, Kurt D. Bauche. Back Row: L. Raven Bradbury, Marjorie Tucker, jeff Schweer, Mary Rhoads, Mary Kogge, Tim McClard, Cheryl Berrong, Paula Mason, Mary Ann Williams, Doug Diffey, Thomas Palis. Choir, Choruses entertain audiences CHOIR, CHORUS Combining for a yearly performance, the Men's Chorus, Women's Chorus, and Chamber Choir each entertained audiences at SEMSU and throughout the area. All three choral groups combined efforts in late November to present a Christmas concert. Performing both a cappella and with accompaniment, the three choral groups were open to all SEMSU students who were selected by audition. The Chamber Choir performed three times during the fall semester, including a concert at St. Andrew Lutheran Church. The Women's and Men's Choruses each performed twice at university concerts. NEWMAN CENTER Reorganization was a key word for the Newman Center this year as it reverted to a primarily Catholic worship center. The reorganization came about in response to an increased membership in the individual religious organizations which made up the Ecumenical Center. Some of the other organizations moved to 829 North Street, the location of the new Ecumenical Center. The Newman Center was founded in 1914 to provide a gathering place for Catholic students, however, the name was changed in 1973 as the Catholics joined with other religious organizations to form the non-denominational Ecumenical Center. r j ' 'ff H .' is to if W . NEWMAN CENTER, Left to Right: Front Row: Adonis E. Barsallo, Lynna Drury, Deaonna Ressel, Missy Livesay, Nat Hilterbrand. Row 2: Gilda Rubio, Sharon Ziegler, judy Staebel, Mary Essner, Linda Livesay, Peggy Gasser. Row 3: Father Robert Braun, Rose Weidenbenner, Cindy Buchheit, Laura Henze, Diana Horvath, jackie Baner, Father Ed Nichols. Back Row: Becky White, Ruby Buchheit, Sherry Chibnall, Richard Philips, Sheila Chibnall, Steve Lowes, Suzanne Wies, Carol Nys, Sharon Wells, Mary Kim Carmody. ECUMENICAL CENTER, Left to Right: Front Row: Brenda Kuhn, Annie Guzman, Mary j. Cancila, john Mayer. Back Row: Catherine Morrow, Max jenkins, Chuck Bonwell, jan Perry, jeff jenkins. Religious centers reorganize Community involvement was essed through sponsorship of the 'thright and Pro-Life campaigns. The nter also sponsored retreats emphasiz- g self-examination during the fall and ring semesters. ECUMENICAL CENTER Its name means denominations nrking together, and the three groups :ich sponsor the Ecumenical Center did it that this year. Financially supported by three area churches, First Presbyterian, First Christian, and the Evangelical United Church of Christ, the center moved to a new residence at 829 North Street. For a time, the new Ecumenical Center experienced an identity crisis because it had not yet established itself in the minds of the SEMSU students. Eventually, however, students realized that the center was available as a quiet study retreat close to campus, a source of social contacts, a place for a Sunday evening meal, and a place for discussing religious issues. Rather than holding worship services, those who directed Ecumenical Center activities led group discussions on Wednesday nights on the ethics and rights of life. In the fall, the Ecumenical Center organized a retreat with emphasis on meditation, and a stress activity retreat was a spring semester activity. Newman CenterfEcumenical Center 125 126 Baptist Student Union Robin and Bob Dickerson chat during a special meal at the Baptist Student Center. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Theresa Bradshaw, Glenda Branson, Keith Hitt, Floyd Duvall, Mary Ann Sifford. Scott, Janice Sissom, Debbie if QPN. I qf N55 Q rfb . V' 401-f 'K irfq '1'-I 'sv WK: BSU open to other denominations . The Baptist Student Union, SEMSU's largest religious organization, is located on the corner of Normal and Pacific Ave., near Dearmont. BSU, as the union is known, was founded to spread the word of C-od, to promote Christian fellowship, and to encourage self-edification through chapel talks and other types of communication. The Union this year went on a fall retreat to Farmington, sponsored a retreat in Cape Girardeau this September, and sent revival teams to various churches in the Southeast and Leadbelt regions of Missouri. BSU is led and organized exclusively b students with direction by Dr. and Mr: Thomas Messer. The Union is run bl committees as widely varied as worship' publicity, and missions. Regardless of its name, the Union i not exclusively Baptist, people of ani denomination may join. However, to be at officer of the union, a member must be Southern Baptist. ,l l I Doug Roderick, portrays Paul during chapel. BSU chapel is held from 5-5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. BSU CHOIR: Left to Right, Front row: Anita Massie, Dorothy Crawford, Kathy Nichols, Debbie Duvall, Kathy Smith, Peggy Poorman, Ronna Metzler, Susan Stadler, Kim Seabaugh, Pamela Blanton, Linda Brown, janet Wegescheide, Debbie Benham. Row 2: Donna Blanton, Debbie Hunt, Cindy Bush, Mary Ann Sifford, Chris Kuhn, Theresa Bradshaw, lane Christmann, Melanie Noyes, Rhonda Schuette, Robin Dickerson, Barb Brendel, Regina Greer, Linda Boyd, Buddy White, Deb Allstun, Gary Higgins. Row 4: Greg Lashley, Carl Forbis, Wesley Stein, Bob Hurt, jim Bone, Dan Ross, jerry Eiceman, Mike Wilkerson. Back row: john Perry, Doug Roderick, Charles W. Cox, Dr. Robert Cox KDirectorJ. Choir visits area churches The Baptist Student Union Choir is an ganization of itself, not merely an ension of BSU. Dr. Robert Cox, choir ector, leads the choir on several Sunday ht trips each year. The BSU Choir was lnded to spread the Word of God ough music and Christian fellowship. Each year the choir travels to various churches throughout Southeast Missouri and Southwest Illinois giving concerts. The choir works within the Cape Girardeau community, singing Christmas carols at Southeast and St. Francis Hospitals. BSU 'I27 Lutheran Center members share religious philoso- phies ata round table discussion. LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER: Left to Right, Front row: Sue Bohnert, Beverlee Kettler, Docia Foulk, Becky Foulk, Nora Kriase. Row 2: Pauline Weinhoed, Phyllis Muench, Vivian Woehr, Debra Amelunke. Back I '- Row: Carolyn Schirmer, Erv Foulk, Perry Waltrip, jerry T Snell, Terry Laupp. ,W sf . W .ri Hem 5 -sp- ff' A L ,, , f It J wr 1 , Q . F 't 'D A' ' r ' .gf S NA, wr ' w:,,,,,Q ,..., Center helps needy residents Winning first place in the class B division of the Homecoming float competition illustrated campus invol- vement by the Lutheran Campus Center this year. In conjunction with the Lutheran Council of Churches, the center also helped to install insulation in the homes of needy Cape Girardeau residents. Services 128 Lutheran Center i . were held at the Lutheran Chapel of I twice weekly, Sunday at 10:30 a.m., an Wednesday Vespers at 7:30 p.m. Th center was established to give Lutherans o campus a place to worship, and it provide facilities for ping-pong, watchin television, and studying. SLEY FOUNDATION: Left to Right: Front row: Tom ss, Donine Wintermute, Lauren Winch, Glen deman, Randy Mehrle, Bruce Scherer, Steve lan, Danna Dickerson, Reggie Keiser, Jaime F. ard. Row 2: Michelle Beggs, Alison Matous, vard Hardeman, Wesley Foundation Director. Row erry Prestage, Susan Ream. ff has 'Pvc was 0 Adil ,kc Foundation hosts charitable activities Among the Wesley Foundations' ivities this year were a Christmas party needy children and an evening of Jmpkin caroling for UNICEF. The vup took first place honors in the mecoming banner competition with the gan, Hook the Bulldogs. Sunday night ner was prepared weekly by the group mbers and was followed by an evening Jgram at the Centenary United :thodist Church located at Ellis and lvue. Thursday night members met for business discussion. This was often followed by singing and working on the development of their worship teams. Worship teams were available to go to any church and lead the entire service which included preaching and music. The members of SEMSU's foundation par- ticipated in two statewide Wesley Foundation activities, a canoe float trip on the Current River, and a leadership convention in central Missouri. 4551 J' 'in 9' 73 aq- IF: ag. 4 fx fs Wesley Foundation 129 I l H-Q... .Www 91 l A Q 'HI' i Q 'Ek .Www ff 352,21 9 , my ,vv i fi. I .,.? ' 'll fl In 'X 5343 i N VM., l. .Z Members of the Veteran's Corps include: Pat Hale, RON l'lHWl4inS, Speedy Hilderbrand, SIGVG MCCVHTGI Bill O5b0fn9, C- W- Shefeff CHVY Sides, Claspill, Terry Davidson, I. Evans, Dave Fox, Roger Hoffman, john james, Dave Kindlespire, Dennis lOl1r'I Smith, Bill Spooner, Brian Summers. 150 V1-Ivran's Corps During the weekly Friday afternoon football game, Steve Willhoite runs for a gain. 4' f F ,xi -who-M.. 1 i 'kg' 'Gif' P . ,Q i V 1 S .lm s 'f S 'Q 44' x A f ,A ik, Q XJ' X. or QQ to in r . 'H' I - hh . gag, .n .,.,- - fits. W1- as On Mulligan Stew Day, two Veterans stir the brew. 5632! .iz P, at Wi? Ng 'J 'Fw Fx. CQ: .gf Vets Corps provides counseling and social events Although it is primarily a social organization, SEMSU's Veteran's Corps also helpd Vets with VA benefits and provided a counseling service. The Vet's Corps, as it is more widely known, helped members deal more effectively with the Veteran's Administration. Socially, the vets spon- sored Friday afternoon football games and a Christmas dance. Annually, the men sponsor the YoungsterfOldster Football Crame and Mulligan Stew Day. The Vets also had their 1'lth annual Pig Roast in late April. v c p131 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA PLEDGES, Left to Right: Front Row: Deb Berkbuegler, Susan Reed, Diann Lewis, Kathryn D. Walker, Teresa McCoy, Kathy Maloney, Deborah Pingel. Row 2: Mary Ann jaeger, Connie Haynes, Linda jackson, Nancy Lanigan. Row 3: Debbie Finder, Nancy Petrowske, Carol Brommer. Back Row: Kathylo Kuenzle. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA, Left to Right: Front Row: Becky Wimp, Deborah Zumwinkel, Debbie Kalbfleisch, Debbie Taylor, Debbie Praechter. Row 2: Mary lo Roth, Linda Anderson, Diane C. Woehr, Sandy Seeck, Teresa Walsh, Rosina Favazza, Rebecca Riehl. Row 3: Pat Loser, Pat Neil, Charlotte Murley, Carolyn Hensley, Phyllis Morrison, Carol Kraus. Back Row: Barbara A. Basler, Paula Davidson, El freda Cox, Karen Baker, Debbie Sparks. 132 Gamma Sigma Sigma AMMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS, Left to Right: Front Row: Kathy Gill, Karen Whitehorn. Back Row: honda Taylor, Becki Baker, jill Upchurch, Kathylo Kuenzle, Cindy Galati, Cherie Stapfer, Sandra rhlachter, Becky Ahrens. Gamma Sigs provide community service With the help of Alpha Phi Omega, its brother fraternity, the Alpha Pi Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma estab- lished itself on the SEMSU campus in 1966. As members of a national service sorority, the women provided such widely varied services as: working at the switchboard during the KFVS telethon for Cerebral Palsy, raising S750 at the SEMO District Fair, working at' the Diabetes Bike-a-Thon, serving at university and church dinners, and ushering at the Heritage Ball. Requir- ements for membership in Gamma Sigma Sigma included six hours of college credit and a GPA of 2.0. The Gamma Sigs also had a spring formal and gave an educational memorial scholarship based on financial need and academic performance. G mma Sigma Sigma 133 CREEK HOUSING STAFF, Left to Right: Front row: Ron Orman, Kevin Montgomery, Randy Shell, Sandy Reed, Nancy McCloud, Laurie Corcoran. Back row: Earl Peoples, Carl Townsend, Kevin Billings, Ed Lowe, Rick Henke, C-ary Arthur, Steve Hearn, Sally Niswonger, Mark Garner. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, Left to Right, Front Row jack Casual Michael LaTurno Phillip Thleriung Dave Philla Mark Mattingly Back Row Robert Foster Capt Robert I. Overkamp, Mike Bone, Mike lolls lohn Kubiak Donald B Babcock Steve Wagner Sandy Baner Milo Fogle Rich Melton Leo Dougherty john H. Wiseman. 134 APOfC,r1'vk Housing EEK DORM INDEPENDENTS, Left to Right: Front Row: Phil Bales, Donna Mandle, Cathy LaPorte, Paul mico, john C. Harrison. Row 2: lack Griggs, Sally Neiswander, Carolyn Buntin, Sandy Reed, Penny Fox, lg Stitch. Row 3: Mary Miller, Angie Calvert, lane Klobe, joan E. Renard, Terri Schwalb. Row 4: Melissa shall, Missy Corcoran, Sue Wagner, Diane Hildebrand, I. Michael Adams. Back Row: Bob Saxon, Barr dergriff, Paul Ensor, jim Benning, Mark Autry, Ronnie Mauban. HA PHI OMEGA, Left to Right: Front Row: Russ Robinson, lim Meyer, lim Difani. Back Row: hael Kaiser, Kevin Dopp. Y APO, Housing staff help people in various situations: GDi s reorganize ALPHA PHI OMEGA One place where the men of Alpha Phi Omega were certainly visible to the community was at SEMSU football games. The fraternity men volunteered to play the role of Chief Sagamore at SEMSU home games. As a service fraternity, the APOs worked closely with the community on many projects such as blood drives, cleaning up Lake Girardeau, and working on the SEMO Museum. The fraternity also worked to raise money for charity by holding their annual Ugly Man on Campus competition. The proceeds from the contest go to a different charity each year. GREEK HOUSING STAFF Composed of six Resident Advisers and ten Personnel Assistants and directed by Ron Orman, the Greek Housing staff was kept busy assisting students on a day-to-day basis and trying to keep the six housing units in the best possible condition. Requirements for the positions were basically the same in Greek Housing as in other dorms. Resident Advisers generally were married undergraduates with some previous housing experience. Personnel Assistants were required to have a basic grade point average and were chosen on the basis of their leadership potential. The staff met weekly in the Greek Housing Social Dining Center and worked to unify the separate buildings into a single unit. GREEK DORM INDEPENDENTS GDI-it may stand for one thing on campuses across the nation, but for one group it stands for Greek Dorm Indepen- dents. These people are the ones that happen to be living in Greek Housing along with the fraternities and sororities, often on the bottom floors, with no official representa- tion. The group decided on Greek Dorm Independents because, according to Donna Mandle, president of the group, we are not a radical group, we just want to get involved. The GDI's actually began in the 1960's under the name of Independent Resident Assembly, which folded in 1964 at the end of the spring semester due to lack of members, according to Ron Orman, director of Greek Housing, and Sandy Reed advisers of the group. Selling t-shirts, candy, and caramel apples were some of the activities planned by the GDI's. Each floor had a representative who was usually floor president. There were about 80 independents living in Greek Housing including Varsity Hall, the east side of E building. TOWERS HEAD RESIDENTS, Left to Right: Front Row: Dwight Garris, Rob Pudney, Debbie Stein, Kathi Lansmon, Leo Dougherty, Teresa Dougherty. Towers 10 South sponsors Gong Show where someone gets gonged. 136 Towers Co Count rl Co-Council plans week-long birthday partg A week-long birthday celebration kept the members of Towers Coordinating Council busy in the spring. Activities designed to commemorate the 11th birthday of the Towers Complex included tournaments, dances, and a bluegrass festival. Co-Council, the group that sets rule and arranges for Towers activities, als handled the details involved in pledgin financial support for Towers danc marathon participants. Besides movies any dances, activities included building - -. omecoming float, making a Homecoming inner, Christmas decorating and caroling. The Council also maintained sporting mods and camping equipment that were nted to Towers' residents. In addition, the Co-Council gathered information and edited a Towers' yearbook called Tower Power. The Co-Council consisted of House Council officers from each Towers unit and elected delegates-at-large. DWERS CO-COUNCIL, Left to Right: Front Row: enise Walls, Naomi Bishop, Dee House, Teresa cCoy, Lynn Bishop, Mark Pieper, ludy McDonald, tnessa jones, Rhonda Williams, Deb Allsteen. Row 2: Jb Pudney, Cindy Galati, Mary Shelly, Debra urentius, Mike Loyet, Stephen Otten, Ed Insalaco, ithi Lansmon, Carol Sanders. Back Row: Bob Carey, me Simonds, Holly Lawder, Peggy Murphy, Dave chols, Patti Sachs, Ann Heaton, Stephanie Effrein, ave Gardner, Mike Sebright, Richard Fritz, Paul ilser, Rich Vierling, joe Stuever, Cheryl Paterson, ark Aubuchon, Melanie Tucker. Towers Co-Council 137 TOWERS SOUTH HOUSE COUNCIL, Left to Right: Front Row: Philip Krah, Mark Aubuchon, Wendy Krah, Leo Dougherty. Row 2: Mark Pieper. Row 3: Terry Ponder, Debbie Kelbtleisch, Cindy Galate, Mary Shelly, Dawn Nienhaus. Row 4: lim Benz, Diane Etherton, Eileen Collins, Donette Middendorf. Row 5: Dave Nichols, Steve Otten, Kim Turner, Mark Hartmann, Ed Klenc. Row 6: john Engram, Mitch South wins Red Cross contest Residents of Towers South this year collected 3,200 cans of food for the Salvation Army Tree of Lights Campaign. South also participated in the Red Crloss Blood Drive, with 10 South winning the intra-dorm competition by donating 30 pints of blood. Towers South House Council planned many social activities for the dormitory, including a hoedown at the Pike Lodge in November, a hayride in October, and a Rollerkegger. Towers South also participated in the Homecom- ing festivities by building a float which took 3rd place and making a banner that took first place. 138 Towc rs South Koenig, Tom Hood. Row 7: Paul Stoffel, Greg Barac, Mike Unverferth, Mary Feltrop. Row 8: Rick Essert, Kent Turnbull, james Ziegler, Matt Sopko, Debbie Laurentius. Row 9: Tim Swanson, Bernie Kembitzky, jerry Graves, Rick Bader, Robert Radley. Row 10: Kevin Berry, Fred Betten. Row 11: Greg Regan, jerry Smith. Back Row: Bob Keeling, Fred Thull, Bruce Gowan. TOWERS SOUTH STAFF, Left to Right: Front Row: Rick Derby, Bill Criscione, Lou Catallini, Gus Koebbe, Rick Emmons. Back Row: lim Maurer, Leo Dougherty, Rick Eggers, Gil Cloyd, Vic Gerson, Kathy Gill, Colleen Cliffe. West sponsors spades tourney For the fourth consecutive year, wers West held the Sting. Decorations J costumes were designed to represent ,peakeasy of the 1920's. Proceeds from s spring semester party with casino ivities and a floor show were donated to ,ter Seals. Towers West, the largest men's dormitory on campus, was also quite sportsminded, holding year-round competition among its floors. For the first time, West also sponsored a Spades tournament. In addition, each floor of West had is own traditional social and athletic activities. TOWERS STAFF, Left to Right: Front Row: Keith Paglusch, Dwight Garris, Mark Breden, Bill Cotter, Marty Donze. Back Row: Kevin K. Henke, jim Thompson, Ken Godeker, Kevin Miller, jon Wilson, Tom Drury. TOWERS WEST HOUSE COUNCIL, Left to Right: Front Row: Mike Sebright, Brad Larance, Paul Sulser. Row 2: Dwight Garris, Bill Blankenship, Rich Vierling, Rich Fritz, Scott Matkin, Keith Modde, Dave Peterson. Back Row: Steve Gegg, Paul Frangoulis, Mike Cummings, Bob Richardson, Bill Nance, Dave Glaser, Kirk Wiltshire, jerry Ewersmann, jeff Carr, Bob Sturgill, Mark Hodge, Randy Buettner, Larry Timm. Towers West 139 North sells kazoos, pennants Activities which kept the approxima- tely 390 women of Towers North busy this year included the selling of Homecoming kazoos and pennants, participation in Towers Christmas Week and Birthday celebrations, and involvement in the Sigma Chi Derby Day events. The house council which planned and coordinated most of these activities was made up of the presidents and vice presidents of each floor plus a five- HOUSE COUNCIL, Left to Right: Front Row: lan Masotto, Kathi Lansmon, Melanie Tucker, Carol Sanders, Chris Kuhn, Cathy Bernier, Cathy Mueller, Rhonda Williams, Venessa Jones, Peggy Murphy, Carla Aquanno. Back Row: Carol D. Earney, Sandy Bohn, Sandy Wittan, Concetta Pedrolie, Debbie Knollhoff, Diana B. Meyer, Denise Clader, Lynn Hoelscher, Pam Bennett, Leslie Musick, Linda Arnold, Terry Cohen, Dixie Keena, Terri Stephens, janet Bollinger, Deb Allstun, Dee House. TOWERS NORTH STAFF, Left to Right: Front Row: Carol Meyer, Linda Schwartzman, Twila Watt, Kathy Pope, Cindy Steffens, Lois Santschi, Theresa Bradshaw, Anita Lakebrink, Deniece Donley, Debbie Dauster, Mary Freund. Back Row: Kathi Lansmon. member executive board. These womei were also responsible for organizing Christmas workshop at which they taugh' the art of decorating Christmas ornament to interested residents. Last spring, the dormitory sponsored scholarship which paid incidental fees fo the fall semester. The winner of the aware was Kathy Bernier, a Towers Nortl resident. 140 Towers North East hosts films, formal Towers East, one of the four housing s in the Towers Complex, houses roximately 380 women. Towers East House Council is com- ed of about 31 women who this year ined a film festival, a formal, and a oween costume contest. The members of the house council are ted by the women of Towers East. There are two representatives from each floor. The Executive Board is elected by the entire dormitory. To be elected to a position on the board, a woman must have and maintain a 2.0 C.PA. The women also participated in the Towers Backwards Dance in the spring. l i I TOWERS EAST STAFF, Left to Right: Front Row: Mary Gruber, Debbie Turek, Paula Kaye Sulser, Sarah Whitehead. Back Row: Sue Mathes, Vickie Vogler, Cheryl Daman, Chris Svec, Debbie Stein, Betty Riegerix, Terry Droste, Mary Loomis. HOUSE COUNCIL, Left to Right: Front Row: Susan Albach, ludy McDonald, Lynn Mathes, Gail Keiser, Teresa McCoy, Tina Farfan. Row 2: Kathy Keenoy, Judith Lynn Bishop, Cheryl Paterson, Nancy Schuermann, Diane Wilson, Denise Backhaus, Terri Little. Row 3: Debbie Graeler, Sally Turnbaugh, Naomi Bishop, Denise Walls, Nancy Everding, Anne Simonds, Lora Douglas, Stephanie Effrein, Kathyjo Kuenzle, Karen Krich, ludy Grosvenor. Back Row: lulie Cravens, Mary Kamolowsky, Evelyn Webbe, Holly Lawder, Teresa Robinson, Beverly Koebbe, Connie Gaal, Becky Burke, Patti Sachs, Kathleen West, Ann Heaton. Towers East 'I41 Myers supports local charitie The eight wings in Myers Hall are named after various Indian tribes. The dorm which houses about 220 men has the distinction of being the oldest men's dormitory. Myers House Council, com- posed ot a representative from each floor and an Executive Board, voted on by the entire dorm, planned most of the year's activities. Myers, in conjunction with Dearmor Quadrangle, held the annual spring forma The men of Myers were involved in th community this year by strongly support ing the Dance Marathon for the America: Cancer Society, the St. jude Radiothor and the Red Cross Blood Drive. JUDICIAL BOARD MYERS HALL, Left to Right: Front Row: Bill Shaffer, Glenn Eidman, Gary Lightfoot, Alan Weilitz, Kevin Stanfield. Back Row: Paul Benz, Bill Rogers. HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS, Left to Right: Front Row: Mike Clynch, Mike Shelton, Michael Kaiser. Back Row: jesse Stewart, Bob Singleton, Kevin Wilson, Bill Rogers, Mark Vogel. 142 Myers Hall in ix , Si. ,X P. A.'s,- Left to Right: Front Row: Hank Spencer, David lolliff, john Hayes, Tim Wiegenstein, Mark Vogel. Back Row: Perry I. Rhew, joe Touchette, Tim Verble, Mike Conley. HOUSE COUNCIL, Left to Right: Front Row: Mike Clynch, Michael Kaiser, Mike Shelton, Kevin Wilson. Row 2: Bob Singleton, Carl Forbis, Craig Harp, Alan R. Pace, Stan Presson, Bill Shaffer. Back Row: john Black, jesse Stewart, Bob Muckerman, Mike Meehan, David Reynolds, Brian Dreger, Don Morris, Tom Kirchner. Myers Hall 143 highlights fall semester CX DEARMONT STAFF, Left to Right: Front Row: Nancy Ohlman, lanice Casolari, Lynn Wagner, Pam Gross, Linda jackson. Row 2: jackie Toll, Sally Davis, Kim Foutch. Row 3: Becki Baker, Debbie Praechter, Linda Mueth, Deanna Middleton. Back Row: jill Upchurch, jane Terry, Sue Grust, Pam Viemann. Staff member, Lyn Rolling, scoops ice cream at the Dearmont Dial-a-thon. EXECUTIVE BOARD, Left to Right: Front Row: ludy Flickinger, Cindy Read, Anne daSila, Denise Vorbeck, Sue Vierling. 144 Dearmont Dearmont Quadrangle Planning aenvl activities and special projectsincluded an All'SpOrt5 day ties for them was the House Council All Sports Day,aR00mmate C-ame,aPIg which consisted of 16 members five Roast, a Christmas decorating competi earmont sponsored a Homecoming Jat in collaboration with Myers as well several dances and parties. The uandrangle cafeteria also serves Myers all residents. Dearmont participated in many community-oriented activities: a presented, and dorm residents printed canned food drive, a blood drive, the St. their own newspaper, the Quadrangle jude Radiothon, and the dance marathon Angle. for the American Cancer Society. Each month foreign theme dinners were 'V A 5. '. --Ll, wapyg' 1 , . . wa, M... dormitories. Diane lolliff. l Dearmont and Myers residents enjoy a dance at the first Christmas formal co-sponsored by the two l IUDICIAL BOARD, Left to Right: Front Row: Debbie jimerson, Robie Hankins, Amy Heisel, jane Graham, Liz Kiehne. Back Row: Jessie Brown, Karen Dean, Dearmont 145 SEMSU's oldest dormitory, Cheney Hall, houses over 120 women. Named after the college's first president, Lucius Cheney, it was at one time a men's dormitory. The Cheney House Council, this year, organized many activities, Cheney donates time and effort to communit' including bake sales, Homecoming decorations, and other special events. The house council consists of 13 representatives and Barb Mattis, the Head Resident. The women of Cheney became more community oriented this year as they donated time and effort to the Red Cross Blood Drive. They also combined with the independents living in Greek Housing to build the Queen's float for the Homecoming parade. CHENEY P.A.'S, Left to Right: Front Row: Mary Horn, Wx rv as-v CW Bev Ponder. Back Row: loyce Hinkebein, Pam Hays, jackie Waller, Elaine Revelle. Studying in the Cheney lounge is janey Hayes. 146 Cheney Hall 'Xxx X '63- TQ?-Q , 1 M. W 'at'-F .fig CHENEY HALL, Left to Right: Front Row: Roxanne Tirpak, Tammy Drury, Roberta Broeker. Row 2: Carlita Logan, Marcia S. Gower, Cheryl Watt. Row 3: Karen McHugh, Robin Horton, Beth Stedman, Kathy Wilhite, Teresa Goodsell, Donna Lesley, Barb Wentz. Back Row: Barbara Mattis. CHENEY IUDICIAL BOARD, Left to Right: Front Row: Lana Howell, Kathy Smith, Anna Fowler. Back Row: Patricia Reisinger. Cheney resident, Beth lman, relaxes in front of the television. ,Q L: Z, x -V , 1, . V, . -- n ' Y' z 'r 'F' I fm V f L' vu' 1 K . 1 'E AA.. My Cheney Hall 147 U Hall becomes more active SEMSU's newest dormitory, Univer- sity Hall, raised approximately S400 to buy furniture for its lounge. In order to raise- the money, U Hall held a campus-wide drawing for prizes donated by area In the cafeteria line, Mary Beth Otte and Karen Polsgrove are served dinner. HOUSE COUNCIL, Left to Right: Seated: Robin Fick, Shelley Crenshaw, Carren Summerfield. Standing: Glenda Allen, Georgia Tate, Kim Smith, Lisa Bauer, Pam Merkle, Penny Hillwick, Gail Bottoms. merchants. U Hall was quite active this year. Residents held a Gong Show, 2 Roommate Game, a Christmas Party, ano a Tree Decorating Party. Many women in U Hall disliked the distance between the 'ST Q 5. 'I48 University Hall 1 campus and community npus and the dormitory, but the Jblem was alleviated by shuttlebusses. the first semester's residents, 650f0 OSS to remain the second SGITIGSIGFL e U Hall House Council planned av several activities for the second semester, including: a float trip, a hayride, and an Easter Egg Hunt. Also planned was a spades tournament, from which half the profits were contributed to charity. g' -Q-mm ,. At a U Hall picnic, Karen Polsgrove serves herself lunch. UNIVERSITY HALL STAFF, Left to Right: Front row: Mary Beth Otte, ludy Ludwig, Cindy Ackley, Cheryl Philipak. Back row: Margaret Lindemann, Karen Polsgrove, Susan Davis f,,., . ,,,- ,,, ,f.,, , 2 Q 1 xx University Hall 149 i X SEMSU offers a dozen good l reasons for 'fgoing Greek The 'stereotype of snobbish, upper class, rah-rah Greek students has faded to some degree. Since December 5, 1776 when Phi Beta Kappa, the first Greek letter organization was founded, the Greek system has changed visibly. Although most organizations still hold private rituals, the secretive atmosphere of the fraternities and sororities of yesteryear has been replaced with the openness characterized by themodern-day Greek. An awareness by non-Greeks of just what it really means to go Greek was a main concern of Greek Governing Board, lnterfraternity Council and Panhellenic. Going Greek was more than simply- joining another club. It involved a commitment to the individual organiza- tion and to the Greek system as a whole. Scholarship was stressed by each greek organization because education is the main purpose of college activity. Education, however, takes place not only in the classroom but outside the classroom as well. Activity was stressed too. Fraternities and sororities offered college students the opportunity to develop qualities of leadership within the Greek system and in other campus activities. 4113 A social' life was also necessary fori well-rounded education. Activitid ranging from dances to beer busts playo an important role in the,Greek lifestylei Another area of importance wa athletics. On the playing field, Greek me and women had a chance to display talenu gain recognition, and build character. One facet of Greek life that was len publicized than other aspects, but just a important to the total lifestyle was th service aspect of Greek living. Eao fraternity and sorority had individuz projects which ranged from working wili underprivileged children to raising mone- for charity. Greek life was many things to man people, a way of life that many hav called: 'f Active 4' Close-Knit A caring, sharing experience 4 An opportunity to make lifelon friends But, whatever it is, SEMSU offers. dozen good reasons for going Greek.4 l Ik Ik 0 Flowers are given to the women attending prefc-rom' parties the final night of sorority rush. Pictured a Mary Kogge, Tonya Nothdurft, Mary Speidcl ai Maggie Foster. ll I I leg!! fif' f 'lf' .f ' .Y-Z . Qi , g. ix, as ' - ' ,Studs 1 X X K . : lg f ., ' 'Xi' i ? air- Q' 2 afqyl 511.181-'X-8' .I W .f rM ' L . X K --fm-.4 X? K ml p,,, fx' 'L V xx X f N N cw VX 'N xxx X I xxx X ' xx 'X ' R K N' 291W 3 A i K ,.u- -- e display as Greek Governing Board x ,f X E 'K , '- ..., -:2,,- x i f1gp?lf1f5fff'.,'. A ,QT Q-,Q 51??:12Lg - i 1 Q--sfsw 7 W W.. A 152 Rush Q glgqx QQ? wwwe 1 Q as Q - -Nl 'Maggy f.Z11S4?f: 6 :ka ix , .Anka Q4 Q Q aww I M' ,, New Alpha Xi pledge Sandy Seeck is greeted by Sue Trantham, Nancy Szollosi and lean Gudorp. mfigige 4 e. 'f 'Q ?. 'N'S:'X44Q S '. ' A Y' 'X' Hx' 41+iSix 1,'Efw Xlf 12 e r.f'1f,f i'.'r Q 1 1 I if V, Ntflbxzm :ya ,Q 1' 3. C 4 nf' - -4 f F' x n NK V f. 5., asmd 1. N X ADPi sisters celebrate the arrival of Barbara Brown during fall rush Y 'I 5 '- mi ll! E .I 'fifth Q if is .af igratulating Debbie Berger, a new Tri-Delta pledge, is Kathy lerson. R U I The word rush took on an added meaning for most college women. The synonym for hurry now also referred to the process of joining a sorority. Sorority rush is a four night marathon during which the rushees are introduced to each of the five women's Greek social organizations on campus. On the first night of rush, the women attend information parties at each of the five houses. On the third night, the women visit the three sororities that are still interested in pledging them. Each woman attends up to two preference parties on the fourth and final night of rush. By now the parties have become more formal with refreshments served and skits performed. After attending the two preference parties on the final night, each woman fills out a preference sheet on which she lists up to three sororities which she would like to pledge. The sheets are matched that night by Panhellenic representatives. Each group attempts to meet its quota, which is the number of women attending first night parties divided by the number of sororities-5. After all the girls have been divided among the sororities, bids are issued. Bids are formal invitations to pledge a Greek organnization. The women return Friday afternoon to pick up their bids at Greek Housing Office and join their new sisters. During fall rush 1977, 186 girls signed rush cards, 151 attended the first night, and by the fourth night there were only 104. Ninety-nine women signed preference sheets, and 96 of them accepted their bids. The Alpha Chi's pledged 22 during formal rush, with the Alpha Xi's getting 20. The Tri-Sigma's and the Tri-Delta's each pledged 19 and the ADPi's got 16. Alpha Chi's celebrate the arrival of a new pledge at their house. Pictured are Laurie Corcoran, Beth Wellman, Bev Bohannon and Sherri Boswell. h 154 Rush NQXPRY Wh RUSH? Fraternity rush saw no changes this year, but plans were made for big changes next year when a formal rush will begin. The plans were begun at a fraternity rush workshop held in November. At the workshop, members of most fraternities gathered to discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the present rush system. lt was agreed upon that the present system could be strengthened by the addition of a formal rush. Final plans for the program were made by Kim Winter of Sigma Chi, Gary Arthur of Phi Sigma Epsilon, and Ron Orman, director of Greek Housing. The main objective of the formal program is to encourage independent men to look at all Greek organizations. Arthur and Winter felt that such a program will strengthen the whole Greek system at SEMSU. We want all the fraternities to work together to push the Greek system t non-Greeks, said Arthur. Under the plans, fraternity rush is t last three nights. A general lecture wc be given the first night with each visiting three of the seven houses. On second night the men could visit remaining four fraternity houses. On third night bids would be issued, and would return to the house they wish pledge. Winter and Arthur stressed that formal rush program would only plement the present system and no replace it. A variety of rush techniques have b used by the groups. Some fraternities l rush smokers, others threw off-cam parties to interest men in the group. Oi rush events were slide shows, dinners, even swimming parties. Discussing the strengths and weaknesses 'of present rush system are Kim Winter and Gary! I I si 3 YC: 5-,gm5 1 l Four Alpha Chi's ride in the Homecoming parade to publicize their Bunny Party. Alpha Chi Ann Vangilder opens a gift at the Phi Sig Christmas party. Many Alpha Chi's are members of Little Sister organization's. his 'instill ' . .,i. V rf 'Q P-1 E if 1- ' 'WF it 21. ffiwkiv, 1 - W. qt 15.75 Alpha Chi's sponsor formal, hall parties, hayride February usually finds the women of Alpha Chi Omega preparing for Bunny Party. The all-school dance is co- sponsored by the men of Sigma Chi, however, it was cancelled this year due to expected financial losses. The Alpha Chi's celebrated their Founder's Day on October 16 and Parents' Day on October 22. Homecoming events found the sorority teamed up with the women of Delta Delta Delta and the men of Sigma Tau Gamma to build a float whose theme was Pick 'em, Sack 'em, Ship 'em. Alpha Xi Delta sorority joined the 156 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi's for a barbecue on their front porch in late September. Socially the Alpha Chi sorority was quite active. They had a hall party on September 24 and a formal on November 12. The formal was preceded by a hayride and a picnic. ln order to promote scholarship, the sorority held a party for those women making a GPA of 3.0 or better on October 2. As a service to the community, the sorority gave a Halloween Party at the Cape Girardeau Civic Center on October 31. The women also participated in Sigma Chi Derby Day whose proceeds went to charity. Fall officers were President, Barb Sheltmang1stVice President,lBecky Miller, 2nd Vice President, Kathy Cordonnier, 3rd Vice President, Martha Fesler, and Treasurer, Sue Trombetta. Spring officers were President, Kathy Cordonnier, 1st Vice President, Mary Lou Milner, 2nd Vice President, Kathy Short, 3rd Vice President, Kathy Metzler, and Treasurer, Peggy Trantham. Q '11 . ..5 k fi iw T :f,-ffi-12:1-.-2 . 1 3, Ak .. p i,-,fhll ir ' ' --4. W' . A if ' 1 ', f v Q X N . 7:6 gf X-X 'xl' - . TQ? S X f ,' -' . , ss .j .J , I 35- ..,... -. 1,2 g . 3 xx ' ' 'slim' 3 Y x , M, ay W 5 X I -N.. . UN, .u M , Q ' aa x if .. iw Z1 1 W-Q if 2 l +' 1 ' if 1 , 1 H 'n 5- '-'- gn X - 3 A.. , if -,J X an f- A. ' .5 ' Q- fi' ' ' in . 1' 'v A , A H -xlgfv-W., .I . 5 2 W is I, H 1 A - N ' 4 'il ' ' Q ,, , 3 , A 42 ' if ,f f E 1 i' ..-. , Q . . ' 4 x ' t A . H N L x 5' Y a ' ' ' XA 5 wa F. .n ,lg QS if V 1 EL +---.fg-Q-n W4 . .... we L-n f A ' 'kg .ag 1-.ui A ..,' 4 MT I H QL . ,. K f . , f , N ' U., - T 5' 1. ,ff X I':f ig, S. l hm. . wary' 'v 4 :Q ff, 1. -- Q. k- 1 -.,,: ' SP E' Z,,,1L - f:,f ' ,, 'V if ff '14 . , I V Q ff, J- .3 q 3 . Q fi: .. f - 7 F fi 4, 1 f ' 2 1, 1 2? 6 ,Y I M f X ,f ' .. I Q Z 1 - .Q Q- 'Q 5 -' f A-nm .3 xp ,4 Wm , my-mm ., W . 'L h X 4 X f 1. '-ik h wie' 1 1 'Rik ' 'M Axxmw -mme V -waz, 1 1 J 1. A ft I nf +P ' 4 1114! w 5 .x ,A Q WJ x'tg,, ,A , . , ' Z ? 1 x 5' 'Q i X , 1 T V if X K , x - 4 fv 5 f? I ' r I . I . 'H 1 J 1 H V Y w N i P r Y 'U lt! - t , -Vt ., iuide for Brides, Sadie Hawkins highlight ADPi's year ' Two of the most successful events nsored by the women of Alpha Delta his year were the annual Guide for les Fashion Show held on April 10, sponsored by Rust and Martin, and ie Hawkins all-school dance on ruary 10 co-sponsored by the men of Iappa Alpha fraternity. The ADPi's also had a successful fall 1 which resulted in 20 new pledges. During the Homecoming festivities, ADPi's teamed up with the Sigma Chi the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities to 2 second place in the class A float tpetition. Other activities that kept the women busy included Parents' Day, November 12, for which they held a dinner at the Flaming Pit, and a Favorite Professors Party which took place on November 17. The sorority celebrated its Founders' Day in May. Socially the women were active too. In September they had a hall party with the men of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity, and in March they held their annual Diamond Dust Formal. As a service project, the sorority helped to collect toys for the Toys for Tots program. music of a sound system. party. The spring also brought Greek Week and activities such as powderpuff football, Greek Ciames, and Greek Sing. The ADPi's participated with other Greeks in these activities. Fall officers were President, layne Schrader, 1st Vice President, Rosemary Alsup, 2nd Vice President, Sandy Rellergert, Treasurer, Kim Call, and Recording Secretary, Susan Miller. Spring officers were President, Barb Carter, 1st Vice President, Sandy Estes, President, Kelly Myers, Cathy Richardson, and 2nd Vice Treasurer, Recording Secretary, Lisa Richardson. Pledge Tonya Nothdurft and her date Larry Stricker dance to the A new ADPi visor is modeled by Mary Ann Wilhelm at a Christmas Aipi DI P 159 Homecoming mums are prepared by the women of Alpha Xi Delta. ALPHA Xl DELTA, Left to Right: Front Row: Libby Walker, Liese Gilson, Karen Clements, Mary Lynn Gagnepain, Sue Trantham, Nancy Graham, Brenda Tarno, Nancy Szollosi, Pat Fleischman. Row 2: Deb Praechter, Susan Turner, Toni Wilson, Paula Stupp, Pam Roth, Brenda Tinnon, Carol Hardin, Marie King, lane Murabito, lane Widdowson, Cindy Carlton, Deb Payne, Cheryl Wilke, lean Gudorp, Sandy Dixon, Sharon johnson, Kim Walker, Walla Miller, Karen Sippel, Diane Rowley. Row 3: Mary Goforth, Kathy Mallers, Robin Plender, Connie Wittig, Casey Stinson, Kathy Christie, Sandy Seeck, Flo Douglas, Becca Duvall, Donna Hubbard, Terry Dowers, Beth Moutrie, lerri Matlock,Cathy Lema, Kim Kiefer, Eileen McDonough, Gail Benson, Marcy Pike, Lee Burt, Cheryl Rheinhardt, Tracy Gilmore, Cheryl Davis.Row 4: Kay Douglas, Gerianne Spoede, Connie jones, Carol McClain, Sue Stahr, Lisa Stann, Maureen Healey, Cary Gallinger, Lisa Young, Renee Meyers, Lisa Droege, Missy Brown. .4QyQgfW5 Q... 4.3 an . . 5, 514 TWAIN MARK wamuhg , -firfgg 3290 S 'ivfcfszaxsmrsufwv-1wq.n,,. WMM, Dinner. z.-rom. Christmas party. Q Over five bags of groceries are loaded into a car by Sandy Dixon and Becca Duvall. The food was given to a needy family for a Thanksgiving Pat Fleischman opens one of the gifts she receives at the sorority's K pha Xi's sell homecoming mums, sponsor Greek sing One of the year's biggest activities Gamma Nu chapter of Alpha Xi Delta aditionally the sale of mum corsages Homecoming, and this year was not an eption. But Homecoming was special for the ha Xi's for another reason this year. ng with the men of Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternities, they t the first place float for the class A sion. The theme of this prize-winning t was Indians give Bulldogs the es. The women of Alpha Xi also nsored the annual Greek Sing which was held this year as part of the Greek Week festivities. Social events for the Alpha Xi's included a Christmas Formal at the VFW Hall in jackson, Parents' Day, and their Crest Ball in the spring. The sorority was also active in several service projects and philanthropic events. They sang Christmas carols at the Cape La Croix Nursing Home, they were involved in the Pike Bed Race for Muscular Dystrophy, and they also. participated in the Sigma Chi Derby Day events. In addition, the Alpha Xi's gave a Thanksgiving dinner to an under- privileged family in the Cape Girardeau area on the weekend before Thanksgiv- ing. Fall officers were President, Susan. Trantham, Vice President, Mary Gag- nepain, Membership Chairman, Pat Fleischman, Treasurer, Nancy Szollosi, and Pledge Trainer, Karen Clements. Spring officers were President, Libby Walker, Vice President, Sandy Dixon, Membership Chairman, Cathy Lema, Treasurer, Karen Sippel, and Pledge Trainer, Cheryl Wilke. Alpha Xi Delta 161 Delta Chi's initiate Miss SEMO Beauty Pageant Culminating the events of 1977-78 for the men of Delta Chi was the Miss SEMO Beauty Pageant held April 14 at the Arena. Drury Industries co-sponsored the event which was described by Delta Chi President Brad DePriest as the grassroots of the Miss America Contest. Homecoming was especially reward- ing for the Delta Chi's who had two members on the SEMSU Homecoming Court. The men of Delta Chi along with the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon and the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma built a class A float for the Homecoming festivities. The CHI DELPHIA, Left to Right: Front Row: Sally Blackwell, Rhonda Taylor, Terry Dowers, Gail Whitson, Mary Miller, jill Upchurch, Nancy Mueth. Row 2: Sandy Spurlin, Melanie Tucker, Glenna Miller, Cheryl Wiggins, Tara Thomas, Donna Tullock, Lyn Buntin, Denise Myers. Row 3: Debbie Fox, Terry Hurr, Mary Buford, Diane Cavic, Barb Dawe. Row 4: Liz Kiehne, Joyce Straup, lan lacobs, Debbie Praechter, Terry Droste, Alice Abbott, Teresa Goodsell, Cheryl Damon, Lisa Harmon, Shirley Seabaugh, Dana Lestmann. Back Row: Sarah Whitehead. Wild Albert provides the music to dance to for Diane Cavic and Steve Schneider. 16.2 lJt'lI.i Chl central theme for the float was the traditional paddle wheel riverboat. Homecoming was also celebrated by the fraternity with a dance at the former Plantation Disco. The dance was held on October 28, and music was provided by a sound system. The Delta Chi Christmas Formal was held at the Flaming Pit with Wild Albert providing the musical entertainment. Community service was a big part of the Delta Chi program. The men worked at the SEMO District Fair as security guards. They patrolled the grounds and collected tickets. Another service project in which the men participated was raising money fo the Humane Society. The proceeds wen to set up an animal shelter. The fraterniti aided the society by selling land deeds fo SB1 each. Delta Chi also worked with th juveniles at Group Home 17 to prepare chili supper in order to raise funds for tht home. Officers were President, Bra- DePriestg Vice President, Alan Kinsey Secretary, john Braseg Treasurer, Bi Dennis, and Corresponding Secretary Terry Phillips. l v'5'..z-gr 25 gf 5.. .5 M. In ' . f 1 r Q ll E H 1, ll ' x lf-'SH 2. ' sa. 1 ,f DELTA CHI, Left to Right: Front Row: Ron lsom, Greg Luker, Tom Caruthers, Marvin Alexander, Steve Dorough, Terry Phillips, Larry Yeargain, Phil Thierjung, Rick Hook, Bill Dennis, A. P. Burk, Craig Scobey, Ron Higgerson. Row 2: Ed Shouse, Dan Tozer, Kevin Montgomery, Dale Marlo, Scott Vogt, Gary Kaseberg. Row 3: Dana Montgomery, Bob Topolski, jerry Yeargain, john Brase, Carl Croci, Tom Burke. Row 4: Craig Lestmann, Chuck Geier, Terry McDowell, Drew Matthews, Bruce Crews, Rick Eggers. Row 5: Charles Henninger, Steve Stilson, Tom Tipton, Mark Garner, Mike Nelson, Mark Peeler, Kris Turnball, Mike Crawford, jim Minnihan, Keith Henson, Tim Zingrich, Steve Burke, Brad DePrist. Row 6: Glen Eidman, Don Higgerson, Mark Whitfield, Bill Mygatt, Allen Fitts, Tim Roth, Dan Montgomery, Tim Palmer. Back Row: Steve Schneider, Dennis Kogge, Ray Galbreth, Mike Lutz, Marty Montgomery, Mark Castelli, Mark Morton, Gus Koebbe, Lou Catallini, Dave Greaves, Dave Glastetter, Mark Fisher, Dave Seyer, Rich Gottlieb, Dolph jeck, Rick Henke. Delta Chi's and dates converse during a band break at their Christmas Formal. Delta Chi 163 Tri Della Chaplain Brenda Dillon shares a Founders' Day devotional with pledge Shari Leeds. Vegas Nite is an annual event sponsored by the Women of Delta Delta Delta and the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon and was held january 21 at the Arena. ,. .Q-isa ,V Tri Deltas celebrate 20th The highlight of the year for Phi Mu chapter of Delta Delta Delta was the celebration of its Founders' Day in conjunction with its 20th anniversary as a SEMSU organization. Activities took place in the University Center Ballroom and were attended by at least one member of every pledge class for the last 20 years. Total attendance was around 160. Guest of honor was National Membership Director Gloria Snyder. Another big event for the Deltas was Vegas Nite, the all-school dance which they sponsor in conjunction with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Homecoming this year found the Tri 114 D Ita D1-Ita D1-lt.: 5 it Delts paired with the women of Alpha Chi Omega and the men of Sigma Tau Gamma in the float building competition. Including in the annual activities for the women of Tri Delta were pledge banquets, scholarship banquets, Apple Polishing Party, Pansy Breakfast spon- sored by the alumnae, and the Violet Luncheon sponsored by the Tri Psi's, a sorority for the mothers of Tri Deltas. As their major service project this year, the sorority members sponsored a Brownie troop. Among the activities shared between the groups was the creation of bread dough Christmas ornaments. anniversary at SEMSU I One of the many alumnae attending the Founders' Day celebration is Gloria Snyder, National Membership Director. Speaking with Mrs. Snyder is president Patti Dye. DELTA DELTA DELTA, left to right: Front Row: Bonnie Boren, Nancy Wesphale, Lois Rueling, Dixie Keena, Patti Dye, Mary Bego, Beth Theile, Gail Meinz, Brenda Dillon. Row 2: Sue Proffer, Sheree Bradley, Anne Donahay, jana Robertson, Carla Beaty, Lynn Cavaness, Carole Rickard, Saundra Birk, Nancy Gibson, Sarah Knoderer, Sandi Davis, Patti johnson, Kathy Anderson. Row 3: Pam Benton, Maggie Foster, Kim Bowers, lill Armbruster, Lori Morgan, Lisa Chirnside, Gayla Eason, Dawn Prasifka, Sally Hale, Chris Kuhn, Shari Leeds. Back Row: Cindy Hancock, Trudy Woods, Debbie Plahn, Carla Proffer, Patti Knote, Tricia jackson, Suzy Strieder, Shannon Brady, Wendy Black, Terri Ramsey, Shelley Cannon, Celeste Hunt, Debbie Berger, Regina Hall. -'22 W' xeff'f3ii 1 Q W, . V , if-. ' sg, 'N w. 3' iff' 3 wifi? 'V L-fi' ' 29 A 'W . Wu ,f i 3' ,pw r f 29' B1 b E 4 3' f. W - 1 -Q ly S , :qu .x K f fT-,ga FW f- F f 'Q' , . if ff' ..' 5 .- .L4v.' 4 , -' - - , . Q - gp swf mg. ... x1.nj.:1g,,L h .Q ' '31 ' .,-ami -155' QQ? . .V . vu Xb? K J gig. A: ,Tw N - - '- 'fmlikgiqg 1 .5-fi' . 3 vwkx. Q 4. Q' -. - ins' ' ' f, . ,,. ' ' L .. , K, . k , - , .Y ' z , . 1 ,V ' - , - qi' H ll!-. 1 'f K. . 1- ' . Q ' ' 'Z sf' A - - - M , ' . --0? 43+ ae. - 1. ' , f ,Q -q.. -hu +A ' 0 4. .3 . Q . 9 g.zj1',,f,, 'vi 'fi' 'x .. ay., 5 , ,. In - Q-Hn, wma- - QS.: , Y . ff, ,.5', K 1 g . .. h ,,.5',.-a-- . -V' , Q, If -, 'iff Q , ,. - v . ,., A g . g 1 t. 45- I 4- me .. he ,zz - . A fs ': A' Q-:L , . . . Q4 I, vb, ,HMA 'PIL ' ' A- .4 5, ' - 1, fx' ' ,f-xp?-xv. E E! ' 3 1 - 5 I Y I 1-Q '. ., ve, ., . xv 4. , 1 . 4 W. . .' . Q, , r ' 3? gif ' ' A - , 6, x , fn-5Ak,1'Q ' x- K, 4. iw' 4 ..x ,I , . , . J' 9 -i , . 996 ,R -eu N mag-wSShPUYd 'EN 35' N, .-lit! , w I i X 1 I J- I A ,, uf -L 'rm 1 g.. r:...uQl --4 Ni i - QRS -,. 'Q' f -,Q X A Y P Rss. -' K qlb. 2 ul 5 X-wwf P , QWAA.-4. .1 ff'f '9 . x.. 'xv V ' f if 1 ftggx an ,-..T...- .... .......... .mx Phi Sigs sponsor mayor kidnap and fall road rally One of the events sponsored by the n of Phi Sigma Epsilon which draws it J community activities is the annual yor Kidnap. Complete with T.V. coverage of the tapping, the fraternity brothers raised r 52,000 to help Southeast Missouri apital purchase a radometer for the cer ward last year. Homecoming activities for the Phi , included a dance held at Port Cape ardeau and float building with the nen of Sigma Sigma Sigma and the 1 of Delta Chi. The theme of the float Paddle 'em where it hurts. Another annual event which the Phi Sigs sponsored was a road rally.There were divisions, American and foreign, and trophies were awarded to the first, second, and third place winners in each division. Winners were based on time, miles covered, and the most correct answers to the quiz given by the fraternity about landmarks along the route. Socially, the Phi Sigs got together with the Delta Chifs and the Sigmas for a roller-kegger in October. They also held a rush party at the Library Lounge at the Sands Motel. The social season was Siems. Early in the year the Phi Sigs painted and installed paneling in their chapter room. Cutting a panel are Doug Dieckman and Dave Foard. highlighted by the Sweetheart Formal held April 1. Other fraternity activities included Parents' Day and two float trips on the Black River. Fall officers were President, Rex Moorman, Vice President, Hansel Andrews, Treasurer, Don Brockhaus, Recording Secretary, james Holder, and Corresponding Secretary, Ron Keefe. Spring officers were President, Ron Keefe, Vice President, Gary Arthur, Treasurer, james Holder, Recording Secretary, joe Welch, and Corresponding Secretary, Dave Foard. PHI SIGMA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS, Left to Right: Front Row: Anna Konsewicz, Debbie Berger Kim Foutch. Row 2: Amy Heisel, Roxanne Trenholm, Debbie Niewoehner, Sally Sikes. Row 3 Anita C-oodman, Beth Sikes, Terri Miller, Diane lolliff. Back Row: Kathy Anderson, Ann Vangilder, Sharon Ph: Sigma Fpsllo 'I67 A. ,.,V . ,. 11' we if . ' 'rr P14556 Santa, played by Steve Millington, is carried into a Christmas party by Pike brothers Randy Beussink, Steve Paar, Keith Seagraves and lim Montgomery. Pl KAPPA ALPHA, Left to Right: Front Row: William Stover, Owen Suggs, Mark Stephens, john Covilli, Tom Maurer, Mike Renfro, lohn McFarland, Kevin Kremer, Dave Hutson. Row 2: Chuck Humburg, Ken Diebold, Ron Heywood, Chris Bahn, jim Wills, Dan Honerkamp, Bob Lewis, Dale Simmons, john Huckabay, Sonny Vaughn, Rick Nardoni, Brad Huesemann, Tom Rickard. Row 3: Tim Marshall, james Zimmer, john Zimmer, jim Krebec, Dave Benton, Dave Cole, Scott Brandenburg, Bruce Weir, lo Cummins, Buddy Lawson, Dave Westrich, Tim Mudd, jim Proehl, Doug Turner. Row 4: Luke Landgraf, Paul Slinkard, Brad Ferguson, Neal Brockgreitens, Pat Carter, Ralph Seyer, Steve jones, Larry Green, Stuart Bahn, jim Montgomery, Steve Stoker, Rich Colonder, Keith Diebold, France Lansan, Steve Blankenship, Mike Parsons, Rick Nadler, Larry McGinnis, Steve Blase, Brian Young, Gary Beilsmith, Brad Abernathy, Steve Millington, Art Pucci, Mark Rasche, Ken Parham, Steve Paar, Duane Lewis, Randy Beussink, Morie Meyers, jeff Hammond, Doug Kennedy. ,ar 1 F' rt If-xx ' N. fx zfsf , ily f .1 wwiim if M ,ga- 4. Taking advantage of recreational facilities at the Pike Lodge is Tom Maurer. PIKE LITTLE SISTERS, Left to Right: Front Row: Peggy Simpson, Lynn Cavaness, Denise Humme, Lisa Chirnside, Louise Sullivan, Grace Peck, jennifer Sevick, Maria Stamper. Row 2: Linda Hoch, Sue Lydon, Vicki Breen, Cindy Hillwick, Terry Stephens, Diane Rowley, Pat McKenna, Karen Short, Kimla Bowles, Debbie Bujewski. Row 3: janet Hammelman, Elaine Young, jan Masotto, Kathy Metzler, Kristi Lorenz, Sharon McDonald, jane Hauenschild, Cheryl Hoffman, Kelly Bornhop, Debbie Bujewski. Row 4: Kim Kniest, Karen Higgins, julie Kociela, janiece Donley, Sherrie Burlison, Susan Trombetta, Sandy Dixon, Debbie Graves, Anne Ebert. 'wentieth year celebrated by men of Pi Kappa Alpha The men of Pi Kappa Alpha celebrat- their 20th anniversary as members of f1SU's Greek system on February 25 in Sunny Hill Banquet Room. The Pikes over the years have had eral traditions. One of them is nsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance with women of Alpha Delta Pi. Another is ir Dream Girl Formal which was held year at Kentucky Lake. Homecoming was a success for the ernity as they won the first place Jhy in class A float competition. They 'ked with the women of Alpha Xi ta and the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon the prize winning float. The Pikes also had a Homecoming Weekend at their Lodge. October 28 they sponsored an alumni cocktail party, and on October 29 they had a Homecoming Dance. Other social activities in which the men participated were Dads' Day, a float trip, and a heifer roast. The Pikes also had a Parents Day on October 15 with a dinner at the University Center. The fraternity sponsored a trip to Florida over spring break for interested students. As part of a community service project, the Pikes sponsored the Bed Race for Muscular Dystrophy. Co- sponsor was KGMO radio. The event took place on the Town Plaza parking lot and was entered by several SEMSU organizations. Fall officers were President, john Covillig Vice President, Mike Renfro, Treasurer, Mark Stephens, Secretary, Tom Maurer, and Lodge Chairman, Steve Millington. Spring officers were President, john McFarland, Vice President, George Owen Suggs, Treasurer, Mark Stephens: Secretary, Tom Maurer, and Lodge Chairman, William Stover. Pi Kappa Alpha 1 nnual Derby Day Perhaps the men of Sigma Chi are best known for Derby Day, the annual week-long event whose proceeds were. given to such charities as March of Dimes and Easter Seals. Competition in all events is in two classes, the sororities compete against one another in the Greek division, and other women on campus compete against one another in the independent division. Events included: publicity, white cross signatures, branding, and Derby Day Games. The Sigma Chi's celebrated their 2nd place victory in the float competition is sponsored b men of Sigma Chi Inn. Sigma Chi Sweetheart weekend was shared not only by Sigma Chi's and their dates but by Sigma Chi parents as well. On Fathers' Afternoon, the fraternity members and their fathers went to Arena Park for an afternoon of horseshoe throwing and other! sporting events, while the mothers got together for coffee and conversation in a room rented by the fraternity. The activities were culminated with the Sweetheart Formal. Other social events included a float trip the first weekend in May, a Christmas Dance at Port Cape Girardeau, and The men of Sigma Chi annually work with the Alpha Chi's on their all school dance, Bunny Party, however, the dance was not held this year. Fall officers were President, Kim Winter, Vice President, Mark Kaiser Recording Secretary, Steve Dodd, Corresponding Secretary, Larry Ohlau, and Treasurer, Paul Gibson. Spring officers were President, Mark Kaiser, Vice President, Ken Sherwoodf Recording Secretary, lim Oglesg Corre- sponding Secretary, Ted Hommert, anc Treasurer, Bill Wright. with a banquet and dance at the Ramada several rush functions such as hay rides. IIN SIGMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS, Left to Right: Front Row: Debbie Herchenroeder, Ruth Kipp, Terri johnson, Dawn Prasifka, Mary Patrick, Rosie Wingerter, Martha Bacon, Lee Burt. Row 2: Peggy Dunn, Mary Lou Milner, Laura Dement, Sue Duello, Ioanie Dungey, Cindy Bohannon, Lynne Laiben, Christy Sanders, Connie Blaha, jane Murbito. Row 3: jill Armbruster, Shelly Cannon, Sue Ohlau, Sue Briggs, Lisa Droege, Betsy Maniloff, Betty Wierhake, Janice Blase, Debbie Deel. Back Row: Missy Brown, Leisa Goodman, Patti Knote, Shannon Brady, Wendi Black, Suzy Streider Mark Kaiser plays horseshoes at a fraternity party while others toss a football or talk. 170 Sigma Chi fi ' N I 11 1 u ,k lr.. cus: x W 5 L,-s kiisivw . ,F X SIGMA CHI, Left to Right: Front Row: Bob Winter, Greg Rannells, Steve Dodd, Kim Winter, Paul Gibson, Larry Ohlau. Row 2: Steve Rombach, Mark Herron, Keith Carlson, Andy Arras, jeff Saenger, Greg Ryan, joe Johnston. Row 3: Charlie French, loe Kulpeska, Ken Dement, Dick Swann, Ken Sherwood, lim Ogles, jon Englehart, jim lohnston. Row 4: Vince Deblaze, Kurt jansen, Bill Wright, Mike Gimblin, Bill Brown, Shelby Harris, Tom Kiehne, Ray Muench, Ted Hommert. Row 5: Tom Morton, Tad Hohister, Kevin Dickmanu, Dave Newell, Rob Borcherding, Norm Poston, john Caldwell, Mike Teachout. Back Row: David Feverhahn, Mike jackson, David Lange, Mike Schwartz, Lee Hollis, Dennis Drerup, Dick Mulkey. Sigma Chi adviser Dr. Clark Choffy displays the gift he receives at the fraternity's Christmas party. Sigma Chi 171 Dressed in an elf costume, Sig Ep Pat Kilker helps Santa distribute presents at the Alpha Xi Christmas party. SIGMA PHI EPSILON SISTERS OF THE GOLDEN HEART, Left to Right: Front Row: lean Ctarofalo, Cindy Reineri, Marietta Schweiss, Sue Broadfoot. Row 2: Marylee Smith, Linda Walker, Cindy Schmaltz, Anna Fowler, janet Heitert, Paula Cassani, Carolyn Nieman, Cheryl Semple, Mary Hoffmann, Ellen Ctannon. Row 3: Claudia Parker, Kathy Gillilan. Back Row: Carolyn McAfee, Marcina Casey, Sandy Sudfeld, Denise Backhaus, Renee Meyer, Martha Missavage, Nancy Westphale, Patricia jackson, Sheila Vantrease, Suzie D'Amato. Sigma Phi Epsilon holds annual Wappapello Weekend Wappapello weekend is one of the biggest social events of the year for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sig Eps and their dates took off for Lake Wappapello the weekend of April 29 for the annual fraternity celebration. The members of SEMSU's Zeta chapter took another weekend trip, this time to Springfield, Mo. to visit with one of Sigma Phi Epsilon's other 196 chapters. Homecoming festivities for the fraternity included the construction of a 2nd place float in the class A competition. The float was built in cooperation with the men of Sigma Chi and the women of 172 Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Delta Pi. The fraternity also held a Homecoming Party at Howard johnson's. Sweetheart Formal was held on April 1 at the Ramada Inn in Sikeston, and a Parents' Day was held November 12. After attending the football game, the Sig Eps, their parents, and their dates attended a dinner dance at Howard johnson's. i The fraternity held various hall parties throughout the year and were the sponsors of the Friday Afternoon Club which provided a social function every week for the entertainment of SEMSU students. for the Sig Eps. They teamed up with th women of Delta Delta Delta to work o Vegas Nite, an all-school dance which i a major fund raiser for the fraternity Fall officers were President Frei Niedbalski' Vice President Robi Sullivan, Treasurer, joseph Hesse Corresponding Secretary, Dave Swindle and Recorder, Gary Boulicault Spring officers were President, Boi Utoff' Vice President Pat Kilkei Treasurer, Marcus Cary, Correspondin Secretary, Chris Hotop, and Recorder Kevin Blaske The year, however, was not all plai i I l 'i I I ', I 1 1 if is i, ,. wg., QW? ' , 4. ev' AA, ,W ., ?,,N,,,.,J , ,,.,.....,,,x . Al. V I A S af' ,MA av-uw , .Mww,.fw-ww-'-w-mf: i ff- I ' a V ' '41- AZW Mc 1 W W 'V' f and X N 1' W 'W ff W af 4, f4!'3VT2,, -V2 , ,,,. Many hours of work go into the construction of Homecoming floats. Here two Sig Ep brothers work on their float which won 2nd place in the class A competition. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, In water: Al Carter, jerry Ford Brad Thompson, Mike Moran, Sandy Goldberg, Mark Zabel. Sitting: Pat Kilker, Dan Ring Tim Marivelli, jim Leaver, unidentified, joe Hessel, David Rutherford, jerry Pyles, john Smith, Steve Swab. Row 3: Doug Neiner, Rick Fernandez, jim Kennedy, Marcus Cary, Rick Weiss, Phil Davis, Mike Rathert. Back Row: Fred Niedbalski, Rick Minton, jack Schell, joe Kalin, Bob Uthoff, Larry Lazenby, Marty Gallinger, unidentified, Pete Lemakis, Kevin Blaske, Bill Hinton, Chuck Fisher, Mark Lind, Randy Ring, Bob Klaus, Ted Dickey Chris Hotop, Mike Hartman, Dan Neiner, john Burns Tim Horne, joe May, Bill Manley. we-f'!U ' ' H' .vi ,WP ' viiiga f I SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, Left to Right: Front Row: Sherry Thaler, lane Cecil, Ian Barnes Nancy Tayloe, Sue Brady, Diane Standing, Carol Barkovitz. Row 2: Mary Schultz, Teresea Deleonardo, Kristi Vogel, Sheri Hughey, june Rhodes, Diane Gronowski, Laura Dement. Row 3: Leisa Goodman, Linda Livesay, Kathy Gillilan, Barb Meyer, Kim Buhr, Sara Maxwell, Diana Evans, Terry Henry, Michele Poniewaz. Back Row: Kati Vessell, Carly Aguanno, Karen Cecil, Cindy Bohannon, Lori Markusch, Tara Thomas, Marsha Cobb, julie McDonough, Terry Svveede, Donna Tulluck, Becky Kohrmuel, Kristi DeVries, Marla Hoerman, Anne Laub. Dressed in their Booze and Boogie costumes are Cindy Porter and Terry Henry. 174 Sip, n1Sig,m.iSigma TriSigma sorority creates 84 sends singing valentines Annually, the women of Sigma Sigma ma are renowned for their singing lentines. The sorority members :ated lyrics to the melodies of popular ies and sang them to friends or emies of those who chose to pay a arter for the service. Another project that the Sigmas dertake annually is the Booze and ogie all-school dance which they -sponsor with the men of Sigma Tau mma. jay Berry provided the enter- 1ment for the dance which was held September 30. The Homecoming float constructed by the Sigmas, the Phi Sigs, and the Delta Chi's was a replica of an old paddlewheel riverboat. The Sigmas celebrated their Founders' Day with a banquet on April 20. Some Sigma social events included their Winter Formal at Port Cape Girardeau on December 3, a Parents' Day Banquet at the University Center on November 11, and a Spring Formal. The sorority also had a hall party with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon on November 19. Some service projects in which the women were involved were giving a , V.-Nt. picnic for mentally retarded children in the Cape area and giving a Christmas party for underprivileged children at Dino's Pizza Parlor. Both of these events were sponsored with the TEKEs. Fall officers were President, lan Barnes, Vice President, lane Cecil, Secretary, Carol Barkovitz, Treasurer, Sue Brady, and Education Director, Nancy Tayloe. Spring officers were President, Sue Brady, Vice President, Terry Swede, ASecretary, Nancy Tayloeg Treasurer, pTeresa Deleonardo, and Education l Director, Kristie DeVries. , ,gg ss NX C 'ik . ' MEP 3 T l -my , 1- . , X A Q. , - .XM Y , as gg, we '-Q K, at Port Cape. ll' 0' in Pledge Lynn Luker is congratulated by Kristen VonCloedt during fall rush. Pam Maness and Norman Weiss try a new dance step at a Tri-Sigma Hall Party Sigma Sigma Sig 175 Sig Tau actives, alumni join to commemorate 25th yea The men of Sigma Tau Gamma celebrated their 25th anniversary as part of SEMSU's Greek system on December 'IO at the Arena. Despite icy roads, the event was attended by many Sig Tau alumni, and two members of the national organiza- tion were present to speak. After the speeches, pledges, actives, and alumni danced to the music of Rold Gold. Homecoming events for the Sig Taus included an active alumni football game and float building with the women of Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta. Sports were a strong point with the Sig Taus. They were all-school winners in both fleetball and cross-country. they tied with the Pikes for the all-Greek lwnnrllwnll title. A special project of the fraternity was the printing and selling of calendars. This year they sold about 'I,000. Socially the Sig Tau's were quite active. Each fall they sponsor an ll-school dance, Booze and Boogie, with the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Other parties included the Yard and a Half Party, a party for the new initiates, and theig SIGMA TAU GAMMA LITTLE SISTERS, Left to Right: Front Row: Sherri Middleton, Kathleen West, Charlotte Murley, Mike Riordan, Priscilla Wolters, Nancy Grommet, Iana Robertson. Row 2: Shirley Loida, Cheryl Pfeifer, Beverlee Kaster, Toni Falukos, Diane Standing, loan Gambina, loAnn Okenfuss, Debbie Kalbfleisch, Sandy Seeck. Row 3: Cheryl Kettlekamp, Lisa Toarmina, Robyn Bond, Kay jones, Nancy Crabtree, Debbie Martin, LaDonna Meeks, lanie Bohn. Row 4: Alys Machens, Carol Zeiser, lana Howlett, Kathy Klein, Sue Erke, Liz Freese. Back Row: Lea Buckley, loanie Gould. Ken Daues evades a TEKE opponent on the way to the Sig Tau's all-school victory. 176 Sigma Tau Gamma Tau White Rose Formal at which they crowned the White Rose Queen as the fraternity sweetheart. Other events were the pig roast, Dads' Day, and a spring float trip. Officers for 1977-78 were President, Brian Mutert, Vice President of Man- agement, Paul Tichacekg Vice President of Education, Kevin Glaser, Vice President of Membership, Pat Blankenship, Vice President of Public Relations, Tom Hopfingerg and Vice President of Communications, Doug Stolte. 'B . Xawx ,, is -Q- iii: sl IW 2? Q:x Tsun- W' 2 WWW? N is SIGMA TAU GAMMA, Left to Right: Front Row: Mike Rains, Dave Perdue, Kevin Glaser, Dave O'Neal, Tom Hopfinger, Kevin Karcher, Terry Pierce, Keith Huckstep, jim Murphy, Dave Lorino, Mike Daves, Tim Bollinger, Curt johns, Tom Wertz. Row 2: Terry Spitzmiller, Mark Guilford, Steve Sweeten, Brian Mutert, Doug Stolte, Greg Griswold, Casey Graves, Mike Smith, jim Kane, Tim Woody, Ken Daves, Paul Tichacek, leff Combest, lim Davis. Row 3: Mike Ahern, Gary Bieg, Chuck Vedder, Tom Houska, lim Hammelman, Benji White, lim McDonough, Dan Krupa, Terry Buescher, Tim Boyer, Dean Myers, Greg Crowder, Allen Marler, Dave Genthon. Row 4: Ed Rains, Ed Basta, Bill Basta, Don Whiteside, Avery Hutcheson, Rod Maddox, Bob Vogt, Matt Borgmeyer, Brian Widener, Toby Search, jim Menees, Ron Bieg, Ken Coughlin, Tim Lewandowski. Back Row: Mike Hopfinger, Karl Mueller, Lance Harris, Pat Blankenship, Mike Palumbo, Phil Krupa, Mark Ebersbach, Paul Young. After winning all-school fleetball, the members of Sig Tau I chant We're number one. Sigma T.iu Gamma 177 T. ...gy . rw, . A touch of Bourbon Street was brought to Cape Girardeau by the TEKE's this year. The Pikes and Alpha Xi's also worked on this 1st place float, TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Left to Right: Front Row: Mike Garlik, Bart Duncan. Row 2: Todd Riner, Darrell Danner, Chuck Coyne, Dave Hemmer, Bill Brengle, lim Watt, Mark Aubuchon, Tom Taggart, Chuck Dorway. Row 3: Mike Kelty, Tom Reese, Kevin Cavaness, Dave Duckworth, Colvin Hawkins, George New, Tim Collins, Howard Frisbee, Steven Fenwick, Denny Denton, Tim Kelly, Matt Henson, Bill Tayloe, Steve Lomax, john Hennesey. Row 4: Ron Feucht, Mike Fitzer, Mark Winkler, Ed Pribble, Kevin Seithel, Greg Douglas, Mark Robinson, Greg Lehman, Dan Stengel, Brent Frueauf, Russ Domitrovich, Wayne Klobe, john Talley, joe Wood, lim Steck, joe Giesler. iv 1 TTR ae-W' 55315 sf- v '12 1 ,., wifi I f 931525 , ' M? .5 of ff 4. i . ' fl.-1 2 1 125 215, fairy '- '5 M '-T-mf-I .,, 4410 rf 4? ffl , f ' - 1, ,, . 4, I 6'f'f n -lf! - qafgfhz. O 3 4.. ' f ,,,,,,9,-an 5 iv we-,M , Dave Duckworth waits for a TEKE brother before attempting a pass. Fleetball is just one of the INA activities in which the men participate. TAU KAPPA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS, Left to Right: Front Row: Connie Cento, jane Cecil Mary C-agnepain, jan Barnes, Sherry Thaler, Patti Schnellmann, Rose Coyne. Back Row: Lisa Steinkuhler Lori Hippisley, Cindy Boster, lane Dummerth, Carol Egan, Karen Unger. 4.4 f X Ah. pf' TEKEs roll keg for St. jude's Childrens Hospital The rather unusual sight of men ing a keg along the street caught the fntion of many students and Cape ardeau residents on October 11 and The men were members of Tau vpa Epsilon, and the event was the QE Keg Roll for St. lude's Childrens spital. The hospital, located in mphis, Tennessee, offers medical aid children who would otherwise be ible to afford treatment. It is ported through contributions such as one made by the TEKEs. Other service projects for the ernity were held in conjunction with Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Together the organizations held a picnic for retarded children on October 21 at Trail of Tears Park, and in December, they held a Christmas party at Dino's Pizza Parlor for underprivileged children in the Cape area. An Easter Egg Hunt for faculty children was also sponsored by the fraternity on March 19. Socially the TEKEs were anything but inactive. They sponsored an all-school dance, TEKE Hawaiian Night on October 14. The dance was held at the Arena with lay Berry providing entertainment. During the evening the fraternity held a drawing. The prize was a trip for two to Hawaii. Other social events in which the TEKEs participated were a pig roast, a Homecoming Dance at the Marquette Hotel, and the TEKE Red Carnation Ball. Besides the dance, Homecoming brought first place honors to the fraternity. In the class A division of float competition, theTEKEs, Pikes, and Alpha Xi's won the trophy for the best float. Officers were President, Bill Brengleg Vice President, Matt Hensong Secretary, Colvin Hawkins, Treasurer, Wayne Klobeg and Pledge Educator, Chuck Coyne. Tau Kappa Epsnlo 179 IFC coordinates sports and fraternity rush The Interfraternity Council is the group of men who serve as a coordinating body for the seven national fraternities on the SEMSU campus. This group was responsible for designing rush rules, and there was some talk about a formal rushing system to go into effect next year. One of IFC's primary responsibilities was the coordination of the fraternity intramural program. As a service project to the community, IFC created a system whereby the fraternities, on a rotational basis picked up trash around Twin Trees Park after Greek social functions. IFC also had a loan program for the benefit of fraternity men on campus. Loans were limited to 3525. Officers were President, Colvin Hawkins, Vice President, joel Greer, Secretary, Pat Blankenship, and Treasurer, Brad Ferguson. Ron Orman listens to a discussion of the Fraternity Row at a Greek Governing meeting. He acts as adviser to IFC, Greek Board and Panhellenic. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, Left tO Right: Row: Greg Douglas, Ken Diebold, Colvin Hawkins Blankenship, Mark Stephens. Row 2: joseph M. W Mark Winkler, james Holder, Rex Moorman, Genthon, Randy Ring, Pat Kilker, Tom Maurer. R Ben Matthews, Steve jones, Tim Kelly. Back Row: Yeargain, jerry Yeargain. ly Council Panhellenic and GGB promote Greek awareness Panhellenic Council The five national sororities on campus are unified by the Panhellenic Council whose membership consisted of three women from each house. Rush was Panhellenic's main concern throughout the year. The members of the council decided such matters as length and times of rush parties and deadlines for rush sign-ups. ln addition to its regular committees, Panhellenic had a rush infractions committee which penalized sororities that did not abide by the rules set up by the council. By creating a system where consis- tancy was retained throughout rush, Panhellenic offered women who wished to pledge the opportunity to meet members of each sorority under similar conditions. Officers are chosen on a rotational ,rf , f. W uv v bf' 'iv' l' 'FT -afrai- --A 5. basis. Officers this year were President, Flo Douglas, Vice President, Lynn Cavaness, Secretary, Becky Brown, and Treasurer, Marla Hoerman. Greek Governing Board Greek Governing Board served as the major judicial body of fraternity and sorority members. Delegates from every house, the presidents of IFC and Panhellenic, and Director of Greek Housing, Ron Orman, were members of the group. One of the major activities of GGB was the sponsorship of Greek Week activities. The events which began on April 17 and continued through the 23 included a dinner, t-shirt day, Greek sing, Greek games, and powder puff football. GGB also sponsored the Freshmen Record which served to introduce freshmen to SEMSU and Greek life. Co-editors were Tom Chalupny and Charlie French. Officers were President, Mike Smith, Vice President, jim McDonough, Secretary, Liese Gilson, and Treasurer, Steve Blase. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, Front Row: Flo Douglas, Marla Hoerman, Theresa DeLanardo, Cindy Krone, Geri Spoede, Sue Stahr. Back Row: Lynn Cavaness, Becky Brown, Beth Rader, Mary Lou Milner, Suzie Petzoldt. GREEK GOVERNING BOARD, Front Row: lim McDonough, Vice President, Liese Gilson, Secretary, Mike Smith, President, Steve Blase, Treasurer. Row Two: Lin Mudd, Stephanie Sheets, Karen Markowski, jerri Sue Matlock, Bill Brengle, Linda Livesay, Barb Sheltman, Martha Bacon, Patti Dye. Back Row: Steven Ellis, Doug Neiner, Kim Winter, Charlie French, Gary Arthur, Tom Chalupny, Greg Rannells, Ken Diebold. PanhellenicfGreek Governing Board 181 Sloan outlines athletic prioritief The second full-time athletic director in SEMSU's history was named on September 29. Russ Sloan, former-head football coach of Northeast Missouri State University, was the choice of -the Athletic Committee and the Board of Regents. Sloan was one of six candidates considered for the position. He replaced Dr. William Bill Williams who served as acting athletic director following Dr. lohn Schneider's resignation in spring 1977. Dr. Schneider then returned to full-time teaching. Sloan's first priority for athletic facility improvement was a multi-,purpose complex. This multi-purpose building would not be a 'fglorified basketball court, according to Sloan. It would be used by Otahkian and Indian basketball teams, the intramural program, the community, and for high school games. Another top priority was a new track. Tl one in Houck Stadium needs wider curves,i new surface, and more lanes, said track coao Marvin Rosengarten. The athletic directd along with the track coach, proposed that il eight-lane polyurethane track and a mule purpose facility be built on the north end l campus. Renovation of Houck Stadium wa another problem that Sloan checked into. H proposed that beautification in the form 1- trees or shrubs be performed. Looking intl future enrollment numbers, the athletl' director asked' for more bleacher space. Under his leadership, coaches spoke Il the Athletic Committee each month. In th way, they could tell its members their goall problems, and proposals in person. i. V l if ll Athletic Director Sloan exchanges conversation with Bob Meyers, offensive coordinator, and running bacyk jack Gokin. Basketball Coach Carroll Williams chats with the athletic director in his office, located inxHouck Field House. h IM director Laverne Lauxman and Sloan watch men's basketball playoffs in houck Field House. Sports 183 5. I' .Qi -.-.,:,w,wy 1 , ,. ,iff , aiiill- 1 -. , fsfgisf i J:'fQ!f'v- Firxbrv ' 1,4-1'ffv55?55ilf7f' '-f,fjmf'zwrH?f6': K F UQ' Xfll 25-5 ,, v 184 Mike Wood ike Wood immortalize himself and his school It may be mathematically impos- sible to combine the numerals 67,11, and 56 to get 52, but that is exactly what kicker Mike Wood did on September 17. To Wood the numer- als stood for his jersey number, that of his holder Don Backfisch, his snapper Eric Eckert, and his very own NCAA career field goal record. With only 34 seconds left in the first half of a tense battle between the Indians and the Delta State States- men, Wood gave the crowd what it wanted-a 27-yard field goal. It was very fitting that the Tribe pulled an upset victory over the Statesmen on that night. Even more appropriate was the fact that No. 52 provided the winning margin. After collecting Iaurels from everywhere, the 23-year-old football player still treasured his national record. Breaking the record means a great deal to me personally, said Wood. Very few people get a chance to do something like this. It's something you can't buy and you can't steal. It means more than any amount of money that l'll get for signing a professional contract, because I can tell my kids someday I held a national record. The NCAA career field goal record was formerly held by the Air Force's Dave Lawson. Wood's field goal career did not end at the Delta State game, however. The senior from Kirkwood added another 12 for a total of 64. By the same token, his career did not start September 17, 1977, either. Strangely enough, it began when Wood walked onto the field against another Delta State squad, having never kicked a football during his high school years. Despite that fact and a record of prep injuries, Coach lim Lohr gave him a chance. Wood's college football career at SEMSU blossomed from that night in 1974 until his graduation in December 1977. Unanimously chosen for the MIAA first team all four years and selected as the conference's Most Valuable Player in 1976, Wood also set several other records. They included: highest punting average for a game, 50.4 yards per punt, longest field goal, 61 yards, most field goals kicked in a game, four, and most field goals kicked in a season, 17. For his entire college career, he boasted a 16 field goal per year average. Because of his outstanding performance, Wood was invited to participate in the Blue-Gray Football Classic in Montgomery, Ala., c December 30. The classic brougl together outstanding senior footbz players from all NCAA divisions. Wood was expected to join tf ranks of the professionals in Februar 1978. He originally planned a p, career in 1976 but to his dismay w found ineligible for the Nation Football League draft. Despite th fact, he did not give up hope 1 joining one of 22 interested pr football teams. Teammates congratulate Wood on his NC! record-breaking 52nd career field goal. w n ww '11 ', T AT ,fx 6 ,, rj .6-' . A A M l K f 5. 9, N, pr .V ww ,M 9. Q2 fa? ., .4 ,, .fry 1 4 '- 3, 1 1 ,z ,'11,j',j.Ny,A V ' ' ,ww SQ.. Q. . 4 . , X' A 'Is f-.- 1 4 4 f fl . , V ' , .1 , N, W paw ' 4 . gg: if - ' , in , , ff -9',.,f ,,g,,N35? ?, S I V - - ta f ,'. -Mi'-' - - ,gf iwfmri- 2. ' iff f .,, ,E , I x 02 I 55,5 0,1 -12 A 'Ju Q. 45 NK :fly 212' 1. l K Football The football Indians topped the MIAA list for the third year in a row, while tying the University of Missouri-Rolla for the crown. The championship was cinched for both teams on November 19 when SEMSU beat Lincoln University and UMR upset Northeast Missouri State University. Not only did UMR and SEMSU tie for the title with 4-1-1 records but also had identical scores of 14 when the two foes met in Houck Stadium. The winning season began August 11 with twice-a-day workouts on the football practice field at the north end of campus. Practices looked bleak due to frequent bad weather. Coach jim Lohr's Tribe started the season on a losing note. The Thoroughbreds of Murray State University beat SEMSU 13-6. The first victory of the season came when the Indians overcame the University of Central Arkansas, 17-6. That game featured a record-tying field goal, a strong defense, and a good passing game. A 24-21 win over Delta State University and Mike Wood's 52nd career field goal made that event extremely memorable to the SEMSU spectators. Flanker David Gross sustained a knee injury in an otherwise pleasant game for the Indians against the University of Evansville. The Tribe posted a 27-22 performance over the Purple Aces. The Wonderboys of Arkansas Tech handed the SEMSU gridders a 34-16 defeat. Lohr blamed his team's abundance of penalties as a major factor in the game. Conference action began with a win over Central Missouri State University in which Don Backfisch occupied the quarterback position. Backfisch and Phil Miller contin- ued to battle for the QB post throughout the season. Some games they complemented one another, while in others one would provide the needed points while the other cheered from the bench. The third annual Parents' Day was held on October 15 to honor the fathers and mothers of the football players. The Athletic department and Alumni Services co-sponsored the event. The Tribe overwhelmed the Bearcats of Northwest Missouri State University 16-0. A SEMSU shutout of Northwest had last occurred in 1961. In a 10-0 win over nationally ranked Northeast Missouri State University, the Indians surprised a capacity crowd present for the Homecoming festivities. lack Gokin, l I I the leading Indian rusher, was put ouf of commission on the second play of the game. He missed the rest of thi I season as a result of the knee injuryl The Indian gridders droppei into a three-way tie for the confer I ence title after losing to Southwesi Missouri State University, 10-14. Thi Bears lost their chance when the were defeated by Central Missoui State University. The Tribe's featured kicker dit not even send one through th' uprights during a tie game with thi Rolla Miners. That was the first tim that had occurred in 36 games. The football Indians finishet their season by topping Lincolf University 28-6, and thereby earnef one half of the MIAA title. Freshman Bill White led thf team's rushers with a net figure of 741 yards. Backfisch was the offensiv leader with 930 yards, Willie Taylc received for 337 to top the field c pass receivers. Donnie Davis had 13 yards worth of punt returns for th' season, while Earl Peoples had 13 yards of kickoff returns. A total of 9 yards of interception returns we gained by Gary Briley. Mike Woo. led his team in scoring with 68 point Indian quarterback Don Backfisch prepares for nine-yard drive against a tough Bulldog defens Tr ibe shares cro ith Rolla Miners Www SEMSU punter Mike Wood boots a 39-yarder from the Indian 14 as Northeast's Pete Grathwohl attacks. FOOTBALL TEAM, Left to Right: Front Row: james Williams, Carleton Williams, Kevin Hunt, Lewis jordon, David Beile, Eric Eckert, jack Gokin, Mike Wood, Tom McClanahan, Terry Kolan, Mike Gray, Gary Briley, Randy Roddy, Don Backfisch, Steve Cash, Shane Wagoner, Rick Schutt. Row 2: Earl Peoples, David Dickerson, Mark Paulsen, Doug Best, Larry Basta, Alex Clinton, Willie Taylor, David Gross, Tom Taggart, Tim Dower, jerry Dement, Donnie Porter, Charlie Pennington, Mike Wieser, Phil Miller, Brad McElroy. Row 3: Boyd Paulsmeyer, Bruce Hanson, Al Marshall, Brad Shain, jim Shrum, Kevin Billings, Steve Crider, joe Wachter, Bruce Collier, Tom McDowell, Dan Owens, Roland johnson, Dennis Durbin, Mike Tindall, Mike Ward, Terry Pittman. Row 4: Rick Schmidt, Charlie Taylor, Donnie Davis, Kenny Williams, Oliver Gills, Emerson jones, Richard Townsend, Willie Wilson, Wayne Horton. Row 5: Billy White, Bob Kintz, jeff Campbell, Dennis Hall, Alan jett, Unidentified, Brian Keller, Mike Gohn, Victor Orgega, Brian Begeman, jerry Reed, Stanley Miller, Kenny Dost, Clint Merriweather, David Webb, Stanley Newsome, Dan Stanton. Uniden- tified. Row 6: johnny Lee, Steve Edwards, Brian Glastetter, Scott Mosley, Dan Schrieber, jim Luckett, Doug Beard, Dale Carlstrom, Rick Sippel, jim Kimberlin, Mike Belcher, Unidentified, Rich Borman, Gary Hargens, john Davis, Mark Dalke, Kevin Gusell, Brett Rien, Alan Christina. Back Row: Dennis Q Helms, Dennis Parker, john Gabrisch, Tom Mclntyre, Bob Meyers, Carl Gross, Lorenz Williams, Brian Garner, Mike Lawler, Kenny Hargens, jim Lohr. as D Ii-. 1-ejfffeg gl, A g g f iifififs gfii:l.i111fi - .... E 51144 eeeeeiee g F iii' -rv.. iraff. eeeeei Q54 , eQ.Ef5gifg2'fi2fi ieeee 1 iiii at iff ttss ji , f 1' -2- f.3?jyg.. p g gs. eeef 'F Qeeee ...sf ee A fff eeee ..,t. ta. T .- xr.:-M st aff---f' fm--wt' Q G ,,., I A Q: s I: -'F - Ign. ga Q U ..... .........,....Fh . , f ' , x ., i ,,,. Q.. 3 -5' 3, - Auqgg Q gzug i Q, its Q Q 4, . lgql , i i s'Wt1jjM Q- in gf if C- .. '..- Njibx - lrlge V A ,gg Vzs., . :V .:A- i ..,: ,,. ' D Q 13 I in .i,-A K LQ j g . . ' 21-v,,. ,A Vllggv ,K ,lx 9.551 , lg' il' jg m e K ... 1 ,auv EA , Qlll ., Tgz awmwwsm- In but a V V- 2 l i! . I' U. Q: - .1 ..,., 5 ,,,, 'f 1 '--- , r in W E '. ,,. V. tl - A 1-- :Q if ..ls .,.. ss er sals- rs. ... .a iris vs .... ., ss asa . ,, .1 .,,-,:' . ..., .,,v, 4 .55: l,.. It , :,:,:, -:., q - - ,.- ::-,' .,'. 5 ,,-,,,, I. A Q A v-v:: Q 15 : Q I, ,l- I t I t N. l--: V .,., - g '. :A --as s svn' 3 a S It 1 ' . t . 1 L t a T it if it . -- ,' A. V, .,.,.. 7 .. .V A15-.tk , ' gi V A i f ,,.- 5 'mill' PM O w . Q ' llvvlnz ll' I: K H i T '.,1ss, Q ...N . . .. si kiwi at fs t t ts t- -fir ' , . .,... . sea- ef f . 4. -W 'ff' '? N ji 4-., K t - 2 ,Q I A ' W A - Ei iii' Y- axe'-A-4 the S fmf Qu' fl A- Mew SEMO 6 Murray State 13 SEMO 17 Central Arkansas 6 SEMO 24 Delta State 21 SEMO 27 Univ. of Evansville 22 SEMO 16 Arkansas Tech 34 'SEMO 40 Central Mo. State 28 'SEMO 16 Northwest Mo. State 0 'SEMO 10 Northeast Mo. State 0 'SEMO 10 Southwest Mo. State 14 'SEMO 14 Univ. of Mo.-Rolla 14 'SEMO 28 Lincoln University 6 'Conference Games 'Homecoming Football 187 Indians end with 4-1-1 mar SEMO OPP. Points 208 158 TD's Rushing 17 16 TD's Passing 4 4 TD's Other 2 2 TD's Total 23 22 PAT Kick 20 14 PAT Kick Attempts 22 15 PAT 2 pts, 0 3 PAT 2 Pts. Attempts 1 6 Field Goals 16 2 Field Goals Attempts 35 10 Field Goals Blocked 2 0 Safeties Scored 1 0 Total First Downs 165 155 Rushing Attempts 525 521 Yards Gained Rushing 2727 2133 Yards Lost Rushing 237 357 Net Yards Rushing 2490 1783 188 Football 1 , ,, I AK fl at fast! ,X sf like x ,,.. Earl Peoples catches one despite good defense of B1 lim johnson. Peoples led the Indians with 139 yards kickoff returns. Tightend lim Kimberlin and Runningback Rick S block for Mike Wood against Northeast's defensive 1 Mark Sobol and right tackle Rick McReynolds. ,-..-.Qi-Y , -L '-vb., -1. K, J ,rbqsm-amen: , 5- 5 r fiat, M .QQ W 5 1 m5 f' W., ,lamina 4 a ' 'U -i 1 f - . ax' ' 'N w . 1 gl r ' J K. NorIheast's Gary Tobias watches as gridders untangle themselves nearby. Steve Cash breaks up a play that would have netted the opponents a 28-yard pass. Yr l a- l Football 189 Y 4 E WW Ss 1 Stan Hughes goes in for the kill. His intended victim is quarterback Phil Miller. Mike Wieser checks out the defensive attack before 190FOO'ba1' running the ball back. v V fliller, Backfisch vie Jr QB position ' 72? W I 4 M X , TEAM STATISTICS SEMO OPP Passing attempts Passing Completions Had intercepted Net Yards Passing 1243 Total Offensive Plays Total Offensive Yardage 3733 Times Punted Punt Yardage 2346 Punt Average 39 8 Punt Returns Punt Return Yardage Kickoff Returns Kickoff Return Yardage Number of Penalties Penalty Yardage 1056 Fumbles Fumbles Lost 1059 2842 2870 32 7 , ' ' 206 214 ' ' 81 70 8 'l5 ' 731 735 Yards Returned Interceptions 236 142 ' 59 78 28 'I5 'I43 43 ' 27 24 ' 557 543 ' 'l'I5 68 I 722 38 22 ' 'I7 'I2 It takes three blocks to bring down Indians quarterback Phil Miller. Mike Wieser dodges one tackle only to face another. tbal 192 Volleyball The Otahkian netters had 14 more matches in 1977 than the previous season's total of 20. These additional matches included the Western Illinois University Tour- nament and the first SEMSU tourney. Another first for the volleyball team was an admission charge for their four-team, round robin tour- nament on October 22. Tickets covering all six matches sold for S1 each. Traveling to Cape for the meet were Florissant Valley Community College, 1976 junior college national champion, jefferson College, which placed fourth in the 1976 nationals, and Murray State University. The Murray State team competed in the meet as a club, having lost its varsity status two years earlier. Positive feelings toward matches in Houck Field House were prevalent throughout the team and the campus. It makes the team feel more important, said senior lan Ctreditzer. It also gave me more confidence in myself. Many students explained that the field house was built so that matches were easier to watch. Team posts 10-24 recorc Netters' season end in seesaw styl Whatever the reason, Coach Donna Enlow hoped to make SEMSU the site of an annual volleyball tourney with several out-of-state schools represented. A new strategy of set substitu- tions meant that one player might fill only the three back positions. After rotation, another player would substitute for the front line posts. This new attack resulted in a few problems that could be cured only by constant application. In order to iron out playing difficulties, practice was held in Lower Parker Gym from 3-5 p.m. Monday through Friday, starting the second week of the fall term. Beginning in October, team members spent from 6-7 a.m. in weight training and from 7-7:30 a.m. doing various drills in the gym. The Otahkians opened their season September 10 at Carbondale for a quad meet. Host Southern Illinois University defeated the Tribe 15-4, 15-3, while the University of Illinois and Eastern Illinois University similarly handled them. During another tournament, the spikers finished third in a field c seven at Central Missouri Stat' University's two-day event. But, th' best team effort of the seasor according to Enlow, came on Oct. at the University of Missouri-St.Louis The remainder of the season consisted of ups and downs. Closin out their 1977 campaign, th Otahkian netters competed in thf Missouri State Inter-collegiat Tournament hosted by the Universitt of Missouri-St. Louis. The Otahkian were whipped by the University c Missouri-Kansas City, Central Mis souri State University, and Southwes Missouri State University. Coach Donna Enlow's tear brought home a 10-24 record fron the state tournament and a lot c experience under its belt. OTAHKIAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM, Left t0 Righ Front Row: lan Greditzer, captain, Sue Sta captain, Debbie Sullentrup, captain. Row Rhonda Marschel, Jayne Creek, Tammy Drur Mary Lakebrink, Dianne Hoerstkamp, Diar Richardson. Back Row: Coach Donna Enlow Karen Rainbolt, manager, Denise Shelton, Vic' Pingel, Kiki Huckeby, Pat Meyer. O 6 s B 9 ,' , 4 . 4 ' 4 1 . 4 f , 4 , 1 4 , Q 1 4 1 fr, 'Y 4 w E 1 Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Drur 's s ike. Scoreboard Y p Southern lllrnols Unlversrty 14 15 3 157 Eastern lllrnors Unlversrty 17 15 2 157 Unlverslty of lllrnols 12 15 5 157 Eastern Illmors Unrverslty 110 15 4 15 0 157 Chicago State Unrverslty115 2 15 12 15 67 Umverslty of Mrssourr St Lours115 9 13 15 13 157 St Lours Un1versrty15 15 15 5 3 157 Southern llllnols Unlverslty111 15 11 157 Central Mnssourl State 17 15 7 157 IV 115 9 15 77 Northwest Mrssourl State 115 9 15 137 Northwest Mlssourr State 115 10 15 17 Southwest Baptist College 115 7 6 15 7 157 Wlchlta State Umverslty 115 9 11 15 5 157 Austin Peay Unlverslty115 3 15 77 Umverslty of Mlssourl St Louls Kansas State 115 17 7 Iowa State 111 15 15 5 12 107 Florrssant Valley Commumty College 15 15 6 157 Memphrs State Umversrty 18 15 15 13 6 15 1 157 East Central Communrty College 115 13 12 15 15 117 Mineral Area College 17 15 15 9 15 127 jefferson College 17 15 15 8 5 157 Florrssant Valley Community College 19 15 6 157 Murray State Umverslty 115 0 15 57 Memphls State Unrverslty 18 15 0 157 IV 115 6 16 147 St Francrs College 115 7 15 127 Western Illrnols Unrverslty Tournament UMSL 111 15 2 157Un1verslty of Wrsconsm 14 15 2 157 Nolleyball . 10 ' ' ' ' - , - . 17 ' ' ' ' I - , - , - I 20 . . . .- ' .' - - f - . 23-24 ' ' - , - ' - -, - Oct. 3 Murray State University 115-10, 11-15, 8-157 . 7-8 ' ' ' '- . , - , -157 ' . . l I - 1 - 1 ' 1 ' . 15 ' - , - , - , 22 - , - ' I . A . -' I - . 4-5 . I' - , - Two UMSlRiverwomen try to block Tammy .5311 , . X. X A., Y-S Q tahkian field hockey team suffers om weak defense and low scores A weak defense and an inability attack seemed to be the key ase for the Otahkian field hockey 'n in game after game of its 2-12-2 son. The first game of the year amplified this with Indiana versity taking 20 shots on goal le the SEMSU women managed Despite the loss of seven letter ners from the 1976 team, Coach rgaret Mates was optimistic about squad's chances. This pre-season rfidence stemmed from two ors. One was that many of her letes participated in personal ditioning over the summer and orted in practices in excellent Je. The other was that four of her fers attended a field hockey camp flichigan the week before practice gan. Sophomores julie Bailey, :ryl Baughn, leri Wenneker, and ri Wilson received coaching from ternational caliber players and ches, according to Mates. Cedar Rapids proved to be the site of the Otahkians' only wins of the year in intercollegiate play. The SEMSU athletes demolished Luther College 3 to zip and then slid by host University of Northern Iowa 1-0. The Tribe not only played other universities but also competed against a couple of field hockey clubs. The Otahkians posted a 1-1 mark in this area. The Kansas City Field Hockey Club admitted defeat, 0-1, during the St. Louis Umpires' Conference meet at john Burroughs High School. Referring to that game, Coach Mates said, That was the first game all season that we played like a team. A tough Otahkian defense allowed the opponent only one shot on goal the entire match. The previous week the Otahkians played an outdoor match against the Northeastern Iowa Field Hockey Club and lost 0-1 on a slow, wet field. The Tribe's two tie games came right after one another. SEMSU arrived home from Meramec Community College on September 25 after scoring one goal to match its opponent. The other tie occurred a week later when neither the Otahkians nor the Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville team could hit the net on Parker Field. A 2-9-2 Intercollegiate record was taken to the Missouri Intercollegiate Tourney by the field hockey crew. Coach Mates took her team to the William Jewell College campus in Liberty where the season's last three losses occurred. On October 27 the Otahkians were defeated by the St. Louis University Billikens and the jen- nies of Central Missouri State Univer- sity. The next day proved to be no better for the Tribe as the University of Missouri-Columbia team upended SEMSU, ending a nine-game losing streak for the Otahkians. Sept. 10 Southern Illinois University l0-35 IV l0-2I Indiana University t0-5I IV Meramec C1-3I 16 University of Iowa Q0-1I 17 University of Northern Iowa t1-OI Luther College Q3-OI 24 Southwest Missouri State University K0-3I Kansas City Field Hockey Club l1-OI 25 Meramec Community College l1-1I Oct. 1 Southern Illinois University l0-OI Meramec C1-21 7 Central Missouri State K0-SI 11-12 Southern Illinois University l0-6I IV l0-6I 21 Southwest Missouri State K0-6I 22 Southern Illinois University C0-2I Southwest K0-39 28-29 State Tournament at William jewell College sidelines of Parker Field. Field Hoc Coach Margaret Mates watches team play from the key I I I l l I I .ss .X I I Intramural C ouncll and fleetball Top teams Men s Leagues Greek I ...... .................. S ig Tau I Greek II ...,........ ......... P ike Il Myers ..................... ......... C hericawa Independent I ....... ......... I Phelta Thi Independent ...................... Falstaff Towers West ..................... Lords I5 WI Towers South 81 West ...... TNC I9 WJ Towers South .................... Uranus I12 Sl Towers II ...................,........ Degenerates II I10 Sl 196 Intramurals Women 's Leagues Women's I .................... AZK I11 ED Women's II ................... Sam 81 Co. I6 EJ Women's III ........ ...... D earmont INTRAMURAL COUNCIL, Left to Right, Front Row: Doug Doser, intramural assistant, jesse Stewart, Myers Hall, Paul Young, IFC. Row Two: Bruce Hub- bard, intramural assistant, Toni Wilson, Panhellenic, Celeste Bilicki, Dearmont, Pam Gross, SGA, Dave Iolliff, SGA. Back Row: Deb Allstun, Towers North, Iudy Grosvenor, Towers East, IM Director Laverne Lauxman, Ken Goedeker, Towers West, Tammy Drury, Cheney. Members of Sig Tau I defeat one more team on their way to the all-school championship. X gi' S - , xg A x N... Dina ,. 'Veather makes things tough About 3,678 students took part in in- tramural fleetball. There were 75 teams-16 women's and 59 men's. Over 143 games were played in all types of weather and lighting. The groups played on Old Sprigg Street, next to the Bubble, and on the Football Practice Field. Many of the playoff games were rescheduled because of inclement weather and those that were played often lasted until mid- night. Despite the late nights and the muddy fields, about 2,194 spectators came out to cheer for friends or fellow floor members. Due to a controversial call, Sig Tau I had to replay a semi-final game against I Phelta Thi. By a 6-4 vote the Intramural Council decided to give both teams a rematch. The undefeated Sig Taus retained its all-school title by a score of 44- 14. Sig Tau won the Greek Men's League I competition in addition to the all-school one. In Greek play, the team had six wins and no losses. They defeated the Pikes, Sig Eps, Tekes, Delta Chis, Sigma Chis, and Phi Sigs. The loss by the Pikes marked the first time a Pike team did not reach the finals in five years. In 1976 Pike I took all-school honors by defeating Pike II in the finals. The women's all-school champs were Sam 84 Company of Six East who compiled a 4-0 record. They beat Seven East, Two East, the Movers, and U-Hall on their way to the top. IM student official watches intently as two fleetballers survey the situation Taking a breather are members of AZK the first place team in Women s League I 198I t murals In tramural basketball Men's all-school champions were the Royals, coed winners were the Spirits, and the Shady Ladies topped the women's division. The finals of the men's and women's leagues were played in a new way. The two top women's teams competed for the title before an Otahkian basketball game with Southern Illinois University-Carbondale on December 7. The men's final showdown occurred before an Indian basketball game with Missouri Southern on December 9. T-shirts for the winning IM basketball teams were awarded during halftime of the Missouri Southern match. According to IM Office statistics, 133 teams partici ated-93 men's, 29 women's, and 11 coed? There were 13 leagues in- volving 1360 different students-980 men and 380 women. Over 360 games were pla ed in the Bubble, Houck Field House, and! Parker Lower Gym. It involved 5,400 hours of participation and was viewed by about 3,000 spectators. On their way to the championship the Royals defeated River Rats, Countr Boys, Bucks, Hee Haws, Midgets, andy Lam- pooners B in the Independent II League. Three South's Shady Ladies downed Cheney, Two South, U-Hall Movers, Roadrunners, and Cheney II before reaching the playoffs. An independent team, S irits, went undefeated through league pll-sly. I Phelta Thi, Coneheads, Dirty Dribblers, and White Panthers fell victim to the coed group. Women's basketball finals progress in Parker Lower Gym. Steve Dirnberger prepares to pass the ball to teammates during basketball finals. A Sig Tau forward dribbles past a Sig Ep II player. 'I 't 'fiz l ll llllll Finals played in unique fashion Top Teams Fraternity I Fraternity II Fraternity Ill Fraternity IV Towers West I Towers West II Towers South I Towers South II Independent I Independent II Independent III Myers I Dorm Dorm Dorm Men s Leagues Sig Ep Sig Ep Sig Tau Sig Ep Starship Bushwackers Degenerates Uranus III Arfdldds Royals Golden Nuggets Blackhawk Women 5 Leagues 8 East Hot Shots Shady Ladies Independent Squaws Coed League Independent Spirits Dorm Pike Coed 'ffffflff n Myers IIlllllllhill:lllll::lll:l:Apache I ..........................,.. Il ..................,......... lll ........................... ' The Shady Ladies and the Hot Shots meet in the Lower Parker Gym for the finals. The champion Royals defeat the Golden Nuggets before an Indian basketball game. Intramurals 199 All-school handball champions in doubles competition are Bruce Hubbard and Geoff Melton. 200 IM Results Intramural fall results Field Hockey 1st ........ ....... A lpha Xi Delta .............. ......... 2 -0 2nd ....... ....... K EGS ..................... ......... 'l -'l 3rd ....... ....... S am 81 Co. .,..... .....,... 0 -2 Golf SCOTCH DOUBLES Score Total Chuck Kaiser 81 Debbie Gherardini ....... .. 41-37 . ...... 78 1 Lisa Harmon 81 lim Minnihan .............. .. 42-42 . ........ 84 jim Choate 81 layne Richardson ...... .. 45-40 . ........ 85 FACULTY GOLF Score 1st ............,................. 76 ......... Ernie Farmer 2nd ......... 77 .......... Charles Hearn 3rd ,........ 78 ....... George Trottier 4th ...... 79 ........ Walt Marshall Handball SINGLES All School Champion ......... ........ T om Turnbough Fraternity Champion ....... .......... T im Marshall Dormitory Champion ......... ........ D ave Pfneusel Independent Champion ....... ........ T om Turnbough DOUBLES All School Champions ........ ...... B ruce Hubbard 84 Geoff Melton Fraternity Champions ......... .......... B ary Bieg 81 Mark Ebersbach Independent Champions ....... ....... B ruce Hubbard 81 Geoff Melton Men's Cross Country TEAM SCORES Henderson's .................. john Daniel Randy Pobst Malcolm Patterson Bill Shaffer Sig Tau ..............,......... SEMSU Wrestlers ....... Bushwackers ............ Delta Chi .......... TNC .............. Sig Ep ...... Pike ............... Sigma Chi ..... MEN S CHAMPIONS ........................... I ........12 ........75 ........76 ........90 ........90 135 142 145 152 sag Ep Mark Zabel Gary juenger Dave Swindle WOMEN S CHAMPIONS ....... ................... K EGs II MEN'S LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Fraternity I ..... Fraternity II .... Fraternity III ....... Fraternity IV ...,... Fraternity V ........ Independent I ...... Independent Il ..... Dorm I ................ Dorm II ............ Deb Berkbuegler Nancy Everding Sue Thompson Denise Walls Sig Ep TEKE II Delta Chi III Pike III Delta Chi IV Reds Sam Houston Degenerates Osage Il High lump ........ Shotput ...... Long lump ........ Triple jump ...................... ......... Terri Uebel ............. Mike Hopfinger ....,.., Tammy Drury ......... Mitch Bauma ...... Sue Majors ............. Steve Dorough ...... Leah Buemmer ..... Craig Naunheim ....... ...........Sig Tau 200 yd. Shuttle Hurdle ....... ...... 4 Lap Relay ...................... 8 Lap Relay ...................... 200 Yd. Shuttle Relay ........ 10 Lap Relay .................... 13 Lap Relay. 16 Lap Relay. Tau ........Sig Tau ........TNC ........Sig Tau ........Sig Tau ........Sig Tau 3111 . 38,5 ,4.......... 70 4 1511 66 .......... 325 ........30 9 67 7.. 3610 ........., ...,...1:33.9 ....,..3:40.1 ..........25.7 .......6:26.9 .......6:41.8 .......8:46.3 Co-Ed Track Relays 4'6'f , ,, 5,8,, .,..t..... 10 2 1 , ,, SINGLES Moorman May Lazenby Deaton DOUBLES Speno Wagner May Hogan Lazenby Wood Presson Saxon Horseshoes Wagner Hogan Lazenby Presson Speno 84 Deaton Speno 81 Deaton Wagner Lazenby Presson 84 Wagner Speno 81 Deaton Latouck 81 Nesbit Lazenby May 8t Hogan May 81 Hogan Holder and Keele CO ED DOUBLES May 84 Hogan Lazenby 81 Saxon May 81 Hogan Tennis lolliff 84 Matejcic n Eggers 81 Schief MEN S DOUBLES joe Woodland 81 Gray Gabbert Idorml n Steve Narrow 81 Steve Hawkins flndl r Mark Zabel 81 Randy Ring lGreekl WOMEN S SINGLES Renee Heisohn n Karen McHugh r Pat Poundston 15: .......,,....,.,,..... 1 ..........................................................................,.,........... ' '- 2 d ......................................................................................,.......................... ' 1st ........................................................................ 2 d ............................................................................ ' . 3d ................................................................................. ' 1st ................................................................................................................... ' 2 d ................................................................................................................. 3d .........................................,......................................................................... 5-fuzzballers begin with Southern trip Two groups of athletes escaped the late snowfalls of winter by heading south. SEMSU's men's and women's varsity tennis teams took their annual southern trip March 3-11. The Indians returned with a 2-2 record while their female counterparts posted a 1-6 mark. Head Coach Leo Vorwerk was not worried by the early win-loss records because he viewed the southern opponents as real competition. The Indians met Memphis State and Southwestern Memphis March 4 in Memphis, Ole Miss and Delta State University on March 6 in Cleveland, Miss., and Mississippi State University on March 7 in Starkesvilleg they completed their tour in Hattiesburg. Mississippi Southern hosted the 23-team Old Gold Invitational Tennis Tournament on March 9-11. Meanwhile the Otahkians, under the leadership of Assistant Coach Heather Kelemen, began in Memphis and traveled as far as Mobile, Ala. The Otahkian schedule went as follows: Southwestern Memphis and Memphis State University on March 4 in Memphis, Ole Miss on March 6 in Cleveland, the University of Southern Mississippi on March 7, William Carey College on March 8 in Hattiesburg, the University of South Alabama and the University of Alabama on March 10 in Mobile, the Springhill College on March 11 in Mobile. Discussing the Otahkian team, Vorwerk said, The women have just as much talent as last year's team did, but they are much more inexperienced. Five of the top seven players were freshmen on the women's squad while the men had two frosh in their top lineup. The top six players for the Indians were sophomore Keith Maddox, freshman Dave Boone, freshman Lorry Lazenby, senior Tom Rehak, sophomore Terry Schott, and junior Bob Klaus. The leading female racketeers were sophomore Ann Vangilder, freshmen Laura Hibbits, Linda Thomure, Susan Major and Teresa Skaggs, and junior Ioan Schneider. The first home meet of the season for the male fuzzballers occurred March 17-18 when St. Louis University came to town. The Indians also scheduled home action with Bradley University for March 30 on the varsity tennis courts west of Parker Hall of Physical Education. 202 Tennis Qi. INDIAN TENNIS, Left to Right: Front Row: Bob Hoehn, Dave Griswold, Terry Schott, Dave Felter Vorwerk. Row 2: Alan Huff, Lorry Lazenby, Keith Wessell. Row 3: Rich Striler, Dave Boone, Bob Back Row: Kyle Froehn, Tom Rehak, Steve Clawson. Laura Hibbits follows the ball with her eyes during a rally with teammates. Fellow Otahkian racketeer Vangilder prepares to pick up her ball on the adjacent court. I 1 .. ,.., M.,.H M ,xx t',.,,ag,,. W. .WMWMMWWWMX ' -., ,11 M Otahkian Sue Major follows through after a forehand drive during a pre-match practice session on the Parker Tennis Courts. 'FA W 13 -1'--af W-m..:.-3 as AHKIAN TENNIS, Left to Right: Front Row: Kim Turner, Linda Thomure, Ann Vangilder, Laura Hibbits, Teresa Skaggs. Row 2: Mary Anne Berghaus, n Schneider, Sue Major, Angie Coffey, Maggie Maurer, Celeste Williams. Back Row: Leo Vorwerk, Heather Kelemen. Tennis 203 MSU portlight' MIAA probation imposed on SEMSU During the summer of 1977, SEMSU was put on probation by the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The lnfractions Committee of the MIAA found the university exceedin the 57 grants-in-aid permitted by the association. This marked the first incident to be brought before the committee since being granted the power to penalize without subsequent approval by the association. The committee assessed a two-par penalty which put SEMSU on probatioi for three years and dropped a total c 30 scholarships from the sport program. Any infractions during th pro ationary period would result it automatic suspension from all cham pionships and post-season tourna ments. According to Russ Sloan, th ll l T' il i ll l l rl 1, rf T14 Mi Head basketball coach rehired During a tense moment of a basketball game Head Coach Carroll Williams, fourth from the left, surveys the action from the bench. SEMSU's Board of Regents voted unanimously to direct President Robert E. Leestamper to announce the rehiring of Carroll Williams for the 1978-79 basketball season. Williams has been the head basketball coach the past three seasons. lt was the board's feeling that the basketball Tribesmen had shown improvement and that the program has progressed at a rate which merited support of the current coaching situation. Williams' comment to the decision was, lt's better than being fired. Speculation about the possible removal of Williams began in spring 1977 following a rather rocky season. During the next season, the Indians posted a 2-10 conference record and an 11-15 overall mark. Since taking the head basketball job at SEMSU Williams has maintained that it takes three years to put together a quality program The 1977 78 season w s expected to test both his philosophy and his powers of predic tion Three local newspapers took firm stands on the contract renewal issue. The Capaha Arrow stated that con- sidering a 24-54 record over a three-year period Williams should not be rehired. The two Cape Girardeau new- spapers, the Southeast Missourian and the Bulletin-journal, were both staunch supporters of a contract renewal for the head coach. Some speculation also resulted about the women s athletic because of the importance of winn seasons If the men s basketball c might not be rehired then it seemed tc be a logical step not to rehire female coaches with losing records The cliche It s not whether yot win or lose but how you play the game, may not have been on the minds of the Board of Regents, but it:+ decision to retain Williams remover coaching pressures to win at all costs ir various athletic circles. SEMSU's Athletic Committ recommended that the cager mentor be retained with the understanding that his program become more competitive in the MIAA. Athletic Director Russ Sloan alsc supported Williams' retention. etic director, the violation came as sult of careless record-keeping. The action occurred before Sloan was d, but the athletic director pointed that at the time the administration Jght SEMSU was abiding by the s. Sloan noted that the 57 rants- id reduction hopefully wouqd not ilt in a reduction in quality in any i's sports. The action against the sports program was what the AD termed too stringent. . During the school year the university knocked off 3-5 scholarships. Sloan hopes to eliminate another 10 during the 1978-79 academic year. SEMSU did not deny the charge but asked the MIAA to review its decision. After a review was made early in the spring semester, the penalty stood. Alton Bray, registrar, served as president of the MIAA during the year. He also presided over the SEMSU Athletic Committee, which was composed of faculty members, administrators, and student govern- ment representatives. University gains full-time sports information coordinator Why would someone take a job that demands working at all hours of the night, grinding out pencil and brain with mind-blowing statistics? I love it, said Barb Allen, SEMSU's sports information coordinator CSICI. For the first time in the history of the university, a full-time sports information coordinator was hired. Previously, the job was part of Wayne Norton's duties. He serves as director of News Services. Allen's primary function was to act as the official university representative at sports events. Whenever there was a game, whether it was football, basketball, or baseball, she saw to it that the coaches, radio and news media got the needed information on the teams playing. Following the contests, the SIC relayed the results and statistics to the Associated Press and various news- papers for print. It was nothing unusual to stay up until 1 or 2 in the morning making telephone calls and compiling statistics. Her other duties included sending out brochures, preparing footballfbasket- ball programs, and going with the teams on road trips. In addition, she handled all sports releases and seasonal wrapups. Allen became interested in sports when she was young. I had a brother 10 years old who had baseball cards and was at one point making me remember statistics, she recalled. I got so I knew about anybody's batting average. Arriving at SEMSU midway through the football season proved to be a problem, at least at first. Allen had to get acquainted with players, coaches, and the local media as soon as possible. She feels she is still learning new things everyday. I'm able to do more by myself now, she said. But I'm still in a learning process. The new SIC came to Cape Girardeau from Michigan. She was graduated from Michigan State University in 1974 with a B.A. in journalism. Her job experience prior to SEMSU included working as a public relations assistant at a junior college in her native state. She noted, People are terrific and very friendly. I am constantly meeting ,,,4nl9 '- .--5 Sports Information Coordinator Barb Allen prepares the final draft of a sports release in her office on the second floor of Memorial Hall. coaches, the media, and athletes and I feel comfortable around them. Allen also noted a difference in schools. Michigan State University is a Division I school while SEMSU is Division II. It seems schools down here are more entertainment oriented, she remarked. She explained that schools in Missouri seem to put more emphasis on halftime shows and festivities than their northern neighbors. 206 Otahkian Basketball Susie Schallenberg tips the ball to an Otahkiar teammate. win , ..,,. .A ,, ,,,',,,,.- 'hui-gg Nvlldllunanv we , . L, Despite an aggressive Southwest Missouri Stat' defense, joann Betts attempts a shot. Otahkians Linda Muelh and Debbie Beussink dw their part in a man-to-man defense. 3 marr- ...- 1 1 x X ' Kas 5 I A. .JR , 555' Fig ll l we 9 . 9 .ww J X l 3,3953 'I '-:ff-a. ff. u . lf. E. ' .-. Q ,ww K 3 'ifggg ik? . Cager record plagued by several near The Otahkian basketball team lost its last game of the season February 21 in the same manner the majority of the season went. In a close match, the cagers were defeated by SIU-Carbondale 53-59 Like several previous contests, the game went back and forth, with SEMSU sometimes on top and other times with the Salukis leading. Arie Crawford led her teammates with 17 points and 12 rebounds. The female cagers began the season with a loss also. Their opponent, Union University, was victorious 98-30. SEMSU high scorer was Barb Truetken. Coach Amy Spence was optimistic after the game, I'm pleased with the total attempts. It shows we were aggressive and not afraid to take the ball to the defense, she said. They were decent shots, but they just wouldn't fall in. Inconsistency plagued the Tribe all through the season. It appeared in three main forms-field goal percentages, turnovers, and rebounds. Turnovers were directly attributable for the loss to St. Louis University in November, according to Spence. The Billikens topped the Otahkians 67-58. During the match, SEMSU had 31 turnovers. Against the Northwest Missouri State University Bearkittens, the Otahkians turned the ball over 39 times. That game ended as another SEMSU loss, 44-90. Linda Mueth, a sophomore guard from St. Louis, was the leading scorer against SLU, racking up 19 points and pulling down 21 rebounds. Donna Steppleman, a sophomore guard from Crystal City, led scorers in the Northwest game with 20 points. Commenting before the University of Tennessee at Martin game, Spence said, They beat us the first time last year 64-47 and beat us by a greater margin the second time. On the first day of December, the UT-Martin squad gave a repeat performance as it downed SEMSU 74-35 in Cape Girardeau. The basketball Otahkians had plenty of misses action before a month-long Christmas recess layoff. During the December 7 rivalry against Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, the Tribe won its first game of the season. The hometown team came from behind to beat the Salukis' junior varsity team 42-36. The University of Missouri-Columbia creamed SEMSU twice during the regular season. The first time, December 3, the Tigresses left the Otahkians behind by a score of 99-41 in Cape Girardeau. In that game, the home team shot only 35 per cent from the field while Mizzou made 52 per cent.. They KUM-Columbiaj have the best team in the state, and they were much taller, said Spence. They took advantage of their height and experience. The game at Rolla on December 9 marked the first time the Otahkians ever played UM-Rolla in basketball. ln the future we're going to try to schedule them for two games a year, on a home and away basis, Spence said. Following the Christmas layoff, the Otahkians lost to Meramec Community College 72-51, making their record 1-9. Steppleman was the leading scorer against Meramec, hitting seven of 17 shots from the field for 14 points. One thing that hurt the Otahkians against Meramec were fouls. Spence's squad fouled 20 times, and Meramec hit 16 of 23 from the charity stripe. On january 18, the Tribe watched Lincoln University come back from 16 behind to win in the last second 56-54. SEMSU led up to the 32 second mark when the Blue Tigers tied it at 54 all. The' Otahkians out-rebounded their opponents 39-34. Crawford led SEMSU against the Blue Tigers with 15 points. She also pulled down 13 rebounds. The Otahkians won against Forest Park Community College February 3. After a lot of close games, exciting finishes, and hectic road trips, the cagers finished with a 4-22 record. Otahkian Basketball 207 EE Parker Lower Gym comes alive with action e . A 1 Nu. Nun ,- Susie Schallenberg goes up for a lay-up while teammate Donna Steppleman prepares for a possible rebound. Surrounded by SMSU jerseys, Susie Schallenberg prepares for a field goal attempt. i Sophomore guard Susie Schallenberg dribbles around her opponent during the Feb. 7 match against Southwest. SEMSU lost . 73-49. 208 Otahkian Basketball V SEMSU narrowly lost a home contest against Lincoln University of jefferson City 56-54. Arie Crawford shoots i 10 L 12 18 19 L 29 1 L 3 7 9 10 L l 9 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. an. lan. 13 lan. 14 lan. 16 jan. 18 lan. 20 jan. 24 lan. 25 lan. 28 lan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 6 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Feb. 21 i from just outside the lane. WKDNENS BASKETBAU.SCHEDULE 1977-78 Meramec Com. Col Union Univ. St. Louis Univ. NW Mo. State Meramec Com. Col. Univ. Tenn.-Martin Univ. Mo.-Rolla SIU-Carbondale Univ. Mo.-Rolla Cen. Mo. State Meramec Com. Col Christian Bros. Col. SW of Memphis Meramec Com. Col. Lincoln Univ. SIU Edwardsville Univ. Tenn.-Martin Forest Pk. Com. Col. SW Mo. State Univ. Mo.-St. Louis NE Mo. State Forest Pk. Com. Col. SIU-Edwardsville Lincoln Univ. Forest Pk. Com. Col SIU-Carbondale Here Here There There There Here Here Here There There Here There There Here Here There There There Here There There There Here There There There OSI Lost Lost ost Lost ost Lost Won Lost ost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost , 7 7 - ,,.-..af .. v vf,,--- 7 65 lwix, -0... -:-- '- -f ... ii 1 A ,Aw , , gg., 1. 4. '- -W-ur uri 1 !OMEN'S BASKETBALL, Left to Right: Deborah Baldwin, Susie Schallenberg, Peggy Pollihan, Wilma Clark, Arie Crawford, Debra Beussink, JoAnn Betts, Linda 1ueth, Barb Truetken, Pam Benton, Donna Steppleman, Amy Spence, julie Bailey. Otahkian Basketball 209 0 Indians Russ Mothershead and Mark Bentlage sandwich a Lion opponent rebounding. Tribe finishes ith -'IO if mark in conference pla ff- ff , fi? , X, .j ,, .ry 'f an ' qi?-.LR A ' N ' I -I 1 . . 2 , qvvqb, R f Wi f ii ' mia XJ Ag, qi 14. fy I fsgfiniiy 832' 39 iw? 9 xi 13 f . I 5 1 5 ER 'l , 'Q it K fi to H 2 , fl ,KR A W V , S , LJ ,waxy X gqfiim H ID 14 40 e it -4 -...-I' i ' ,ff fi' INDIAN BASKETBALL, Left to Right: Front Row: Nate Crowden, Robin Wilhoit, Steve Tappmeyer, Mark Bentlage, Bobby johnson, Tom Wade, Shipley, Mike Hunt. Back Row: Hunter Stiegemeyer, Mike Ryan, john Sanchez, Barry Copelin, Brent Frueauf, Erwin Brown, Marcus Harvey, Heuring. i M? lunior forward Russ Mothershead pumps one in the hoop while surrounded by rival players. Banner night is a success for Chericawa from Myers Hall, but the Tribe suffers a close defeat from Lincoln 77-78. Indian Basketball 211 Recruits complement returning squad Right off Broadway 'ust a few hundred feet, area basketball fans watched the 1977-78 fortunes of the Indians unfold. Looking back over the season, fans will remember it as the one of the near misses, the year the Tribe just couldn't seem to get that big basket. Time after time the Indians jumped off to big leads but were unable to hold off opponents, losing in the last few minutes. If we'd had the ability, the breaks, or whatever it takes to win the close games, it could have been a totally different season. The close games we lost were enough to change our season from 11-15 to 19-7 or somewhere in between, said Head Coach Carroll Williams. joining Williams at the Indian helm this season was Assistant Coach Marvin Walker. Walker, at the beginning of the season, seemed unable to sit still on the sidelines. He constantly kept the talk going, yelled instructions from the bench, and received numerous technicals. Walker, whose team at East Central junior College in Union posted a 28-3 record last year, also taught in the Department of Health, Recreation, and Physical Education. He's a super guy, and he's really going to be an addition, said Williams, not only toh blasketball, but to the university as a w o e. He has a master's degree from Drury College in Springfield and additional graduate work at Lincoln University and Mizzou. A graduate of Arcadia Valley High School in lronton, Walker played freshman basketball at Mizzou before transferring to SEMSU. He later transferred to Southwest Missouri State where he was graduated in 1962 Before joining the SEMSU coaching staff, his overall career record was 215-95. Managers for the team were Dave Conley, Doug Low, and Mike Childers. The graduate assistant was Gary Koch. Koch was in charge of the jayvee team and also helped with recruiting and scouting for the varsity. Student Assistant Conley performed many administrative duties. He was in charge of all of the equipment, helped with trave , and meal arrangements, and along with Low kept statistics on the bench. Basically, he did all of the work of an assistiant coach except actual on-the-floor coac in . Unger Koch's leadership, the junior varsity squad had a 6-6 record for the year. Williams wasn't really sure why the Indians couldn't win the close ones but suggested that it became psychological after awhile. We played loose until it began to get close and then tightened up. After you lose confidence in yourself, ou really don't believe you can win a close ame. g There were at least eight games that were very close-within reach-which the Indians lost. 212 Indian Basketball The Indians won only two close encounters during the season-a 73-71 victory over Missouri Southern and a 76-72 decision against Culver-Stockton. If we had had that big kid in the middle everybody needs, it would have been a drastically different year, reflected Williams. P Beginning October 1, the team practiced from 3-5 p.m. Monday through Friday in Houck Field House. On November 12, the team held Basketball Press Day 1977 in Houck Field House. Local sports writers, broadcasters, and media representatives attended a photo-interview session with Coach Wil- iams and Assistant Coach Walker, as well as with individual players. Free tickets were given to the media for the football game against the Rolla Miners for that day. The beginning of the season showed promise for the Tribe. After losing the season opener to Christian Brothers College, 64-61, the Indians won five consecutive games against Westminster, Missouri Southern, McKendree College, Culver Stockton, and Missouri Baptist. 1978 ushered in the MIAA Tour- nament and the beginning of the Indians' misfortunes. During the tournament held in Springfield, Marcus Harvey, a transfer from Penn Valley junior College, was injured. He had provided much oft e spark in the first six games. During the tourney he was able to make only a brief appearance. The roundballers lost their first tournament game to Warrensburg 84-70. They defeated Maryville 109-82 in the second round, losing to Lincoln 80-77 in the contest for fifth place. . The first MIAA road trip of the season took place jan. 12-14. It was not a good one for SEMSU. The Tribe was edged out by Rolla 76-72 and Lincoln 72-71. j After losing to the University of Missouri-St. Louis 88-73 and Northeast 92-82, the Indians found themselves below .500 at 6-7. january ended with the Indians scalping Northwest Missouri State 110-81 and bein scalped by Central Missouri State 105-81 wghile osing to Southwest Missouri State 79-72. February began with three straight Indian victories at Houck Field House. The team defeated Missouri Baptist 96-69, UMSL 82-59, and Rolla 87-75. Feb. 11 Lincoln rolled into Houck with the nation's leading Division II scorer Harold Robertson. Robertson carried a 35.1 Eoints per game average into the contest ut was hed to 22 by SEMSU. The Blue Tigers still managed to slip by the Indians 78-77. The win at home February 13 against Kentucky Wesleyan was the last the Indians would see in 1978. In a high shooting contest the Indians outgunned the Panthers 119-101. SEMSU and Cape Girardeau Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company sponsored Picture Nighti February 25 when the Indians met the Southwest Missouri State Bears in Houck Field House. The first 500 children, 16 years old and younger, to enter the field house on a full price admission ticket received a coupon entitling them to a free Pepsi from a concession stand and an 8 x 10 photograph of the 1977-78 Indians. Following the game,- Indian players and coaches remained on the court to autograph pictures. Another special ni ht was Poster Night' It was held when the Bfue Tigers of Lincoln University came to town on February 11 Chericawa from Myers Hall won the poster competition with a si n that surroundec the court and particufarl supported the Indian cagers from that floor. SEMSU ended the season with five lossesj three on the road and two at homer They lost to McKendree College 83-77, to Northwest 83-68, and Northeast 111-92 irt the season's final road trip. In their final home stand the Indiansl were beaten 84-82 by Southwest and 96-91 by Central. The Indians were 11-15 overall anc 2-10 in conference play. Four members of the SEMSU squaot were recognized on the MIAA honor' squad. john Sanchez, a sophomore frorrt Chicago, was the team's top honoree with second team recognition. Sanchez was second on squad in scoring with a 14.5 average. He was second in the MIAA ir rebounding with a 10.2 per game mark. junior transfer Steve Tappmeyer anc Marcus Harvey and junior Dave Shipley received all conference honorable mention. I Tappmeyer led the Indians in scoring with a 16.3 average placing him fifth in the MIAA's final statistics. He had a fielc percentage of .551 and a free throw performance of .785. Harvey finished third on the squad ir scorin with a 13 point per game average. His regounding average was 6.2. Shipley, a third year letterman, averaged 11.5 points a ame. I Russ Mothersheag, a junior fron-. Benton, ranked fifth in scorin with a 9.6 average. He quit the team wit? six gamef left in the season. Tom Wade, eligible at the semeste after transferring from Murray State finished with 6.8 points a game, whilst senior Hunter Stiegemeyer averaged 4.8. Other players who saw varsity actior this year included sophomore guard Robin Wilhoit, junior forward Erwin Brown freshman guard Mike Hunt and freshmar. center Barry Copelin. A high point of the Indians' season was setting a new MIAA shooting record. Thai Indians hit .499 from the floor. Only one player from the 1977-78 am was lost to graduation-6-5 egemeyer-so the Indians finished the :son looking forward to next year. :dent Assistant Conley also had his last ison with the SEMSU basketball ganization. There were various halftime activities ring Indian basketball ames. On ekends the pep band woulg play under 2 direction of john Locke. The Hillto - rs, guided by Barbara Leestamper, tffe iversity president's wife, sometimes did how for the crowd. Either performing 'h their pom pons or dancing in '50s le, the Hilltoppers helped to cheer -the Tribe. juan Crites served as cheerleading msor for the group of elling, screaming dents who supportedlthe squad from r sidelines. During one half-time KGMO Radio insored a basketball contest between J local boys' teams. Athletic Director ss Sloan took advantage of such Jortunities to promote the University letically as well as to pull in more rnspeople to the ames. The Intramural Ogice worked with the ketball team to arrange a few special ivities. Under the deal, the finals of the n's basketball IM competition was held ore a varsity game. A similar arran- nent was made with the Ctahkian team the women's IM finals. T-shirts for the winning teams were irded during halftime of another ASU game. Teams utilizing one another's facilities 'e exhibited when the football team was nrded a first place trophy for confer- re comipetition. Team members also eived p aques from Registrar Alton Bray 3 served as president of the MIAA. ,,....-Q----A ,Nm .... Marcus Harvey with outstretched fingers and flexed muscles seemingly draws the ball toward him during a game against the Southwest Missouri State Bears. 'I977-78 RESULTS SEMO OPP. Dec. 3 61 Christian Brothers College 64 5 89 Westminster College 67 9 73 Missouri Southern 71 14 91 McKendree College 65 17 76 Culver Stockton 72 31 81 Missouri Baptist 45 jan. 5 70 Central Missouri State 84 6 109 Northwest Missouri State 82 7 77 Lincoln University 80 12 72 University of Mo.-Rolla 76 14 71 Lincoln University 72 18 73 University of Mo.-St. Louis 88 21 82 Northeast Missouri State 92 23 110 Northwest Missouri State 81 28 81 Central Missouri State 105 30 72 Southwest Missouri State 79 Feb 1 96 Missouri Baptist 69 4 82 University of Mo.-St. Louis 59 6 87 University of Mo.-Rolla 75 11 77 Lincoln University 78 13 119 Kentucky Wesleyan 101 15 77 McKendree College 83 18 68 Northwest Missouri State 83 20 92 Northeast Missouri State Ill 25 82 Southwest Missouri State 84 27 91 Central Missouri State 96 etb SEMSU athletes make tracks Darrell Artis rounds the turn during a quad meet in the Bubble. 3 214 TrackfCross Country - lv-Q., Suspended in the air, Charlie Taylor clears the high jump bar. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, Left to Right: Front Row: Bud McMillin, Mike Bridwell, Gary Williams. Row 2: Kelly Green, Rick Hernandez, Ron Ayers. Back Row: Steve Harmon, Perry Waltrip, Marvin Rosengarten. Ns . . Q9 W, - w. . e-fam-i,.:s.'f an , a W xg-a, X 1 - A .Q V ',L,,.ss-Q,-apw., 5- . T C ' '-i' . - . ,,,,X so .,A, Q . N . X V ggi trap. fA:,f,1-'-gm . , '- ,T -rf , '- ' qs Q., ., Q, ' 'Y 1 ' 1 it MWGQ XX M ,-.. has ump, hurdle, vault, print . . . 9 Q -Q N giggem E555-: .Yg.'T: 'I , 'Q .f2Ffgz.1 gpm: - ' iw.. s rtfu X A G 31 .EEQEQT ,wr YIE i i 9' At the wire Bill White, james Williams, and Steve Tobias finish almost at the same instant. MEN'S TRACK TEAM, Left to Right: Front Row: Ron Ayers, Bud McMillin, james Williams, Charlie Taylor, Gary Williams, Mike Bridwell, Rick Hernandez, Dan Robinson. Row 2: Steve Martin, Ed Lowe, Mike Cohn, Kelly Green, Oscar Smith, Darrell Artis, Steve Tobias, Bill White. Row 3: Gary Emmons, Bob Duncan, Chuck Geier, Darnell Smith, Rich Townsend, Stan Presson, Chuck Ford, Kevin Lea. Back Row: Craig Schwab, Perry Waltrip, Steve Harmon, Marvin Rosengarten, Tim Rademaker, Charlie Logan, Don Whiteside. 153583 F K Track!Cross Country 215 . . break school records, pass batons SECTION N Sermon E E WOMEN'S TRACK TEAM, Left to Right: Front Row: Ramona Hart , Rhonda Williams, Everina Bazile, Cheryl Kettlekamp, Beverly Slau hter, Kerri Smith, Sue Anne Strawder, Sally Neiswander, Martha Denton. Back Row: Chris Merritt, james BelFe, judy Reeves, Patti Doerr, Ann Wundrack, lean Flori, Dorothy Ockrassa, Carol Kreader, Karen McMillin, Lori Burrows, Deborah Moore. Sophomore Dorothy Ockrassa doesn't quite make it over the bar during a women's meet in the f ble. The outlook for the cross country team was brighter than it had been in some years. Things had changed. Southwest and Central Missouri Universities, dominating forces in the conference for a number of seasons, had lost most of their great runners. As a result, the talent in the conference was more evenly distributed. Five experienced runners helped Coach Marvin Rosengarten look optimis- tically at the season. Letterman Mike Bridwell, a senior from Mehlville High School, Perry Waltrip, a junior from Sikeston, and Gary Williams, a senior from Ritenour High School in St. Louis, returned to the team. The other two experienced runners were Rick Fernandez, a junior from St. Mary's High School in St. Louis, and Steve Harmon, a junior from Herculaneum High School, both junior college transfers. Rosengarten believed the depth of his squad would also contribute to its success. The cross country roster boasted 15 runners, the largest turnout the squad had! had in some years. Steven Beasley, a freshman fromi Pattonville High School in St. Louis, was one' of the top runners in Missouri 4-A competition in 1977. He and his former running mate, Ron Ayers, also a freshmani from Pattonville, were two that Coach Rosengarten counted on to add depth to the team. Other freshmen counted on heavily were Bud McMillin, Herculaneum, one of the top Missouri 3-A runners last year, and Brad Wigger, of Alton, whose father was. once a SEMSU trackster. Rosengarten emphasized that most of the top teams in the conference were in a rebuilding stage in 1977. Our goal was tor try and rebuild faster than the other school, he said. Rosengarten's squad won its openings meet September 9 defeating Arkansas Stater 24-34. E Y i 1 r K 1 i l K l: l j. li I I I ii l rl' 1 'i l ,I li i l li I in 1 l 1 i Finishing first in the four-mileilil competition was SEMSU harrier Mike Bridwell. Bridwell crossed the finish line in' 21:11. l 6 According to Rosengarten, freshmanilf Steve Beasley paced the runners for the firstl three miles before leg cramps forced him to leave the race. Finishing second and third were two ASU runners, Bill Dorsey and Paul Kassen.: Following Kassen across the finish liner were Indian runners Steve Harmon, at. l 1 9' al l' l 21:45, Bud McMillin, 21:49, and Ron Ayersl , at 21:53. Beasley had little problem winning ther. second meet of the season at Ouachitai Baptist College in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Beasley finished the five-mile course with a time of 25:18. J' if ii' i l nd outdistance opponents Steve just ran a super race, the coach I, adding the team was a little surprised the flat Arkadelphia course that resulted the good times. The Indians finished second in the achita meet behind Harding College. 3 Tribe topped four other schools and der the new NCAA system of scoring, iught their season record to 5-1 two eks into the season. The only other SEMSU harrier to finish the top ten at the Ouachita meet was ke Bridwell, who finished sixth. In the only home meet of the season, Jtember 24, a good Western Kentucky rad swept the first three positions and ieated the Indians, 20-30, on a rain ked Capaha Park Course. The race, scheduled for five miles, was ually slightly longer than the intended tance because standing water forced icials to re-route the course. The longer irse and bad footing made individual ies for the race insignificant. SEMSU runners got off to a fine start, ding five of the top seven positions at e two and a quarter mile mark. It was at t point Western Kentucky made a move t locked up the meet. The first Indian to cross to the finish 3 was senior Mike Bridwell, who finished irth. Other Indians in the top ten were ve Beasley, fifth, Gary Williams, seventhg I Bud McMillian, ninth. On October 1, 30 Eastern Illinois iners buffeted SEMSU around their 2-mile track to smash the Tribe 15-50. Coach Rosengarten was a little appointed that his runners finished 11th the Notre Dame Invitational October 7 t was pleased that just about every lividual Indian runner was clocked in his at individual time. Steve Harmon led the Indian runners h a 30 place finish clocking 24:53. Any time under 25 minutes for five es has to be considered excellent, sengarten said. Freshman Bud McMillin lowed with a 25:24 for 54th place, and ry Williams finished 66th in 25:41. After the 10,000 meter Southwest ssouri Classic held at Springfield on :tober 15, Rosengarten expressed wcern about the team's improvement. SEMSU took tenth place in the meet h the other conference teams finishing vard the bottom. Finishing the race first for the Indians 5 Mike Bridwell who posted a time of 32, good for 31st place. In a double-dual meet October 23 at irray, Ky., the SEMSU harriers lost to host irray State 18-47 and Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville 27-28. Finishing first for the Indians was Bud McMillin who completed a hilly course in 25:58, good for ninth place. SEMSU took 29-28 record into the November 5 conference championship. The Indian speedsters took third place in the MIAA Championships held at Central Missouri State in Warrensburg. The Indians tallied 89 points and finished behind Southwest Missouri State I29 pointsl and Central Missouri State I49 pointsl. First Indian to cross the finish line was Mike Bridwell, who took 15th. Following Bridwell were Steve Beasley, Steve Harmon, Bud McMillin, and Gary Williams. Indoor track began for the Indians on january 21 with the Tribe meeting SLU in the Bubble. After losing the next dual meet january 28 to Eastern Illinois University 87-45 at Charleston, Ill., track coach Marvin Rosengarten saw room for improvement. Rosengarten explained that the Indians' home practice area, the Bubble, is good for training in the field events but because of the track's narrow turns is unsuitable for track events. The coach cited as examples the fine performances of field men Ed Lowe, a sophomore, Charles Taylor, also a sophomore, Rick Townsend, a freshman. Lowe, a shot putter, captured first place in his event against Eastern Illinois with a distance of 53' 8.3 . Taylor took a second in the triple jump and a third in the high jump 6' 7 , while teammate Townsend finished second in the long jump, 22 feet. Other impressive performances were turned in by Charles Logan, who won the half-mile, in 1:53.9, Darrell Artes, who won the 440 in 51.6, Steve Tobias, who took second in the 60 yard high hurdles, 7.6, and Bill White, who finished second in the 60 yard dash in 6.3 seconds. Overall, Rosengarten felt his squad, though young, was as good as last year's which finished tied for first in MIAA indoor competition. On February 4 at Warrensburg SEMSU opened up for the first time on a fast track. So many good things happened I can't remember them all, Rosengarten said. The Tribe scored five firsts in the competition, more than any other team. Freshman Steve Tobias set a school record in the 60-yard high hurdles, finishing first with a tie of 7.3, and later came in the 60-yard dash, getting nipped at the tape. His times were especially significant because they had electronic timing at Warrensburg, which tends to make for a slower race, said Rosengarten. Sophomore Charles Logan also picked up a first place finish and set a new school record in the 600-yard run with a time of l2'l'l.8. February 11 the Indians finished first in a four-school meet. SEMSU collected 94 points, followed by Henderson College with 50, Ouachita Baptist University with 38, and Arkansas Tech University finishing last. Steve Tobias, continued to be a bright spot for Rosengarten. Tobias tied a school record at the February 11 meet in the 60-yard intermediate hurdles with a time of 7.1, edging Lewis Pike of Henderson State who was also timed at 7.1. Pike, who finished fourth in the World Games last year in the low hurdles, later beat Tobias in the 60-yard lows. Both runners were timed at 7.5. The Indians, who picked up seven first place finished in last year's Missouri Intercollegiate meet, picked up only one at the February 17 meet. Charlie Taylor won the triple jump with a distance of 47' 11 . In women's track, Rosegarten was pleased with the way the program has progressed at SEMSU, noting that the Otahkians were in the second year of a three-year plan to build a varsity program at the university. Last year, the first year of the program, lwe just took anybody we could get, Rosengarten said. And the girls showed great improvement. This year we worked on sprints and field events, the next year we're going to start a cross country program, the head coach continued. In a three year program we seem to be right on schedule. Major factors in the improvements in the women's track program were james Belle and Chris Merritt, the graduate assistant coaches directly responsible for the Otahkian team. The Otahkians opened their season at Warrensburg and had some impressive showings in the open, multi-school meet. Karen McMillin, a freshman from Pevely and sister of Bud McMillin, an Indian distance man, won the quarter mile with a time of 61.4. Otahkians earning second place finishes were Beverly Slaughter, a freshman from Cape Girardeau, the long jump, 17' 1 , Sue Ann Strawder, a sophomore from University City, in the 300-yard dash, and Dorothy Ockrassa, a sophomore from St. Louis, in the high jump. Track 217 elms assumes head coaching position The Indian wrestling program got a boost after there was speculation that the program might be dropped. Inability to field a full team and lackluster performance in past seasons had resulted in a loss of interest in the program. This was coupled with the resignation of Dr. Daniel McNair, as head coach, following last season. Dr. McNair, an accomplished wrestler in his own right, had directed the Tribe for several years with moderate successes, both team-wise and individually. The season actually began with the appointment of a new head coach, Dennis Helms. Helms, a graduate assistant, was selected just prior to the fall semester. Helms earned four variety letters at SEMSU-all in football. The last wrestling experience he had was in high school. Nevertheless, the freshman coach took on the task as though a seasoned veteran, taking charge from the start and instilling a new spirit into the squad. Because of his late appointment, Helms was unable to do any extensive recruiting. However, the coach picked up a talented crop of freshmen from area high schools. Also, due to the lateness in Helm's selection, the Tribe had to take what it could get in the way of scheduling. As a result, the Indians appeared at home only once, tough on any team. Though the program had slipped in past seasons, there was a strong nucleus of returning wrestlers around which to build a team. The SEMSU grapplers were led by captain Rick Derby and fellow senior jerry Conklin. Also back were juniors Don Moore and Bob Nesbit, and sophomores Chuck Coyne, Gary Sitze, and Chuck Allison. Missing from the squad though were two big names in SEMSU wrestling annals. Gone was heavyweight Bruce Thomas who was graduated and senior Randy Roddy who was out with a football injury. Thomas, in his four years at SEMSU, won an unprecedented four straight MIAA titles. He also made four trips to the NCAA Division II Nationals, finishing as high as second his sophomore year. For that finish, he received All-American honors. Roddy, one of the football Indians' leading receivers suffered a recurring knee injury that sidelined him for not only part of the grid season but also for the '77-78 wrestling season. With those obstacles the Indians set out on the year, beginning in September with a grueling conditioning program. Not only did their Tribe pump weights, but they also ran up a lot of mileage in roadwork. So enthusiastic was the squad that they entered the intramural cross-country meet and finished third. The Tribe's first taste of action came with the traditional Thanksgiving trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., and the Southern Open. Facing competition from around the country, the Indians made a good showing as two grapplers made it to the quarterfinals. Chuck Coyne and Tim Woody advanced to the finals before bowing out. A double dual meet with the University of Missouri-St. Louis and Washington University marked the first team competition of the season. Coach Helm's optimism paid off as the squad defeated UM-St. Louis 32-16 and Washington U. 44-10. john Maybrey, a freshman wrestling at 158 pounds and Bob Nesbit, a junior heavyweight, both scored double pins in the meet. Another double winner was sophomore Chuck Coyne who won both his matches in his 126 weight class by decision. Senior jerry Conklin won by a fall and then tied his other opponent, and all 10 SEMSU wrestlers won at least one of their matches. The SEMSU grapplers gave up both matches to two of the toughest teams in the Missouri Inter-collegiate Athletic Association, Northeast Missouri State University, 38-3, and Northwest Missouri State University, 34-12. They returned from Maryville with a 1-2 record, their only victory being a forfeit by Wayne State. The tribe, off to its best start in several years, adjusted to several injuries suffered in the triangular meet at Northeast. During the meet, the Indians lost the services of senior jerry Conklin. Conklin, wrestling at 177 and a three-year letterman, suffered a broken hand in a match that he was winning at the time. The team packed its bags and headed for Springfield for the four-team Bear Classic on january 20-21. Competing with the Indians were Graceland College of Lamoni, and MIAA opponents, the University of Missouri-Rolla and Southwest Missouri State University. Head Coach Helms and his squad compiled a 1-2 dual meet record during the classic and registered a first place finish at the 150-pound classification where Rick Derby edged out Larry Wetzel of UM-Rolla. SEMSU's wrestling team took a 5-9 dual meet record into the match with the Purple Aces of Evansville U. The Grapplers suffered a close loss, edged by three points, 22-25. The score was tied near the end of the meet when the final match was lost to Evansville. However, Coach Helms said that the difference could have been made anywhere down the line. The 12th annual Southwest Missouri State University Invitational featured 14 teams in the double elimination action on February 3 and 4. The Indians had a disappointing last place finish in the invitational action. In the only home action, the SEMSU grapplers challenged Central Missouri and Lincoln U. on February 10. During the meet, the Indians trounced Lincoln 44-10 but were beaten in turn by Central Missouri, 29-10. For the fourth time in five years, SEMSU sent a wrestler to the NCAA Division ll in Nationals. Rick Derby, a senior and team captain, advanced to the NCAA meet by virtue of a second place finish in the MIAA Championship meet held at the University of Missouri-Rolla. Derby, wrestling at 150, was the only Indian to place in the tourney at Rolla as the tribe finished a disappointing last in the seven-team competition. Derby traveled on to the competition held in Cedar Falls, Iowa March 3 and 4, but lost in first-round competition. WRESTLING TEAM, Left to Right: Front Row: Steve Wachter, Tim Woody, Chuck Coyne, Kent Gibbs, Charles Allison, Matt Amsden, Dale Edwards. N W I 2 Don Moore, jerry Gentry, Rick Derby, Dave Hemmer, Gary Sitze, Cliff Ham. Back Row: john jenkins, Don Harris, Bob Nesbit, jerry Conklin, 'mms Pfnelsel john Mabrey, Dennis Helms. A ..,,l1,,A ,. . Q rf' 'i'-,naw QQ MI xml s 'X ' t. x X .. ' ,, wif. 5' Grapplers face Central, Lincoln! in solitar home action A Lincoln opponent gets ready to grapple with Charles Allison. 220 Wrestling ,nw 5- f rg I ff' s A -xt E Two wrestling matches occurring simultaneously indicate the action at the Indians' only home meei 'restling official gets a better view of the an while a SEMSU grappler is caught in a hold. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Nov. 25-26 Dec. 3 Dec.10 lan. 6 lan.7 lan. 14 Ian. 20-21 Ian. 28 Feb. 3,4 Feb. 10 Feb. 25 March 3-4 Southern Open, in Chattanooga, Tenn. Double Dual-UMSL 81 Washington U. in St. Louis Dual-SIU-Carbondale, There Dual-SIU-Edwardsville, There Quad-Millikin University, Elmhurst, Wheaton, in Decatur, Ill. Double Dual-Northeast Missouri 81 Northwest Missouri, Maryville Bear Classic, in Springfield Dual-Evansville University, There 12th Southwest Invitationals, in Springfield Double Dual-Central Missouri 81 Lincoln, Here MIAA Tournament, in Rolla NCAA National Championships, in Cedar Falls, Iowa Wrestling 221 Women acquire strength, tougher scheduleg: team goes to Region I meet in Springfield 222 Women's gy I The women's gymnastics team made a complete turn-around from last season, according to Coach lon Rose, by becoming much stronger but also taking on a tougher schedule. This year's squad combined the experience of two seniors and six freshmen. Mary Bentrup and Karen De Salvo, returning from last year's team, doubled as captains. Top recruits for the team included Carolyn Crrigo from Chicago, and Kathy Kahre, Nancy Marcotte, Linda Dietz, Cheryl Bauer, and Lisa Bauer, from St. Louis. The real brunt of the Otahkian success came from the large group of freshmen, typified by Carolyn Grigo's record-setting performances. C-rigo consistent- ly led her teammates in all-around totals with scores in the high sevens and mid-eights on a scale of 10. For her record-setting go in the vaulting event, Grigo earned a trip to the Region VI meet in early March at Springfield, Mo. She didn't go alone though. Before the season, the Lady Tribe had set a goal for itself of going to the regionals. In order to do this, the Otahkians' five best meet scores had to average 118 or better. During the season, the women had four scores of better than 118, but one of those scores was enough over 118 to carry the average for five meets. SEMSU quickly picked up three qualifying scores by late january. However, the gymnasts hit the tough part of their schedule, and'that magic 118 score seemed ever so elusive. Then, going into the final meet of the season against powerful SIU-Carbondale, the squad knew they had to come up with a score in excess of 118 and rose to the challenge. Though losing the meet to Carbondale, the Otahkians attained their score and earned the trip to Springfield. The trip to Springfield, however, began long before the SIU match. Coach Rose had his team back and practicing a week prior to the start of the fall semester. The squad practiced several hours a day until classes began. Then, it was three hours a night from then on. The women opened their season November 19 on the road at Western Kentucky, narrowly losing despite Grigo's 9.0 in the vault. Then it was back home to host nationally-ranked SIU-Carbondale where Grigo set four school records in the losing effort. After an abbreviated Christmas break, the team headed into northern Illinois following its first win,I a forfeit over the University of Tennessee-Martin. Event though Tennessee couldn't make the meet, the Otahkians performed before a packed Upper Parker Gym and judge and scored their first qualifying score of 119. The second score came soon after in a 136-121 loss to the University of Illinois-Champaign. Poor weather then hampered the Otahkian's efforts by wreaking havoc with the schedule. The team did get in a match with Memphis State. The two teams have built up a rivalry over the past two seasons. Memphis had the upperhand this time, eking out a nine-point margin of victory. In a rematch three weeks later, Memphis once again edged the Lady Tribe, this time by less than three points. The Otahkian's score of 118.7 did move them one step closer to the regionals, setting up the dramatics at Carbondale. By earning the trip to the regionals, SEMSU was one of 11 teams in the 38-school region to qualify. Perhaps the awe of it all was too much for the young team to handle as it finished 10th out of 10 teams. According to Coach Rose though, The big thrill and honor was making it this far in the first place. Despite the freshman jitters, the Otahkians did turn in some notable performances. Clrigo scored a 8.4 in the vault and a 7.2 on the balance beam. Her freshmen teammates did equally well, with Marcotte picking up a 7.9 in the vault and a 7.2 on the balance beam. Dietz also had a good day on the vault with a 7.1. For next season the Otahkians will be entering what Coach Rose likes to refer to as the second phase. of his program to make SEMSU a national contender. Coach Rose said that his past season was simply to build a foundation of fundamentals and to orient his youngt squad to collegiate gymnastics. Having done that successfully, he feels now he can move on to the next phase. Phase two will involve a polishing of these skills and routines acquired this season, plus the addition of more difficult moves and routines. By doing that, Coach Rose hopes to increase the degree of difficulty of the women's routines. A higher degree of difficulty: multiplies into higher scores in judging. I Karen DeSalvo exhibits poise and an individual artistic style during a meet in Parker Upper Gym. The balance beam competition requires an array of positions as Cheryl Bauer demonstrates. ,4-mg, it QI, PMEN'S GYMNASTICS, Left to Right: Front Row: Darlene Rose, Leigh Guemmer, Carrie Grigo, lc Row: jon Rose, Karen DeSalvo, Linda Dietz, Mary Bentrup, Cheryl Bauer. Kathy Kahre, Nancy Marcotte, Dwight Garris. Women's gymnastics 223 ale gymnasts granted status as varsity sport 224 Men's Gymnastic The men's gymnastic team was granted varsity status this summer after being a club only one season. Along with its varsity rating, the team was allocated a 52,000 budget for new uniforms and road trips. Second-year coach jon Rose called the development a major step for the gymnastics program at SEMSU. He added that attendance and student support at home meets were major factors in the decision of promoting the team to varsity status. Rose was busy recruiting during the summer, mostly in the greater St. Louis area. Nine of his 14 recruits were from St. Louis. However, his recruiting took him as far north as Chicago and Pennsylvania. Even though the bulk of the team were freshmen, they boosted the team with prior high school experience. Last year, we had to make gymnasts out of them, but this year, they came ready-made, said Rose. The biggest boost besides the influx of experienced freshmen into the program was probably the backing of the university for the program, commented Rose. Russ Sloan came in and talked to the team, and I think it had a positive effect. He's backing us to the hilt, he said. Support was evidenced by the speed with which the University status after only one year of existence. Two returning gymnasts and six freshmen comprised the men's team which Rose said was 100 percent improved over last year. Leading the squad were Dan Farrar and joe Touchette, the only two returning team members. Brad Wunderlich performed on the rings, while his high school teammate, Bruce Miller performed the floor exercises. joining Miller in the floor exercises was jeff Durborow, who was also a long horse vaulter. The men's gymnastic team marked a narrow loss against Memphis State in the season opener. The Indians lost 167-155, shaving nearly 30 points off of last year's loss margin. joe Touchette scored two first place wins and Tim Moylan another. Due to inclement weather, an Arkansas meet was cancelled. Also, the men were to face the University of Tennessee-Martin but poor road conditions kept the southern team fron' coming to Cape. The SEMSU gymnastics teams however, decided to host an exibition meet, complete with judges. The men scored a 157.45, respectable by Division II standards, according to Rose. The men set school records during the exhibitior meet in the floor exercise, rings, and the vault. Two 0 the records were set by Bruce Miller in the flooi exercise with an 8.5, and in the vault with an 8.25. Brac Wunderlich set a new mark in the rings with an 8.25 joe Touchette took all-round honors, placing in all bu two events. Bruce Miller, jeff Durborow, and Brad Wunderlicl qualified for the Division II Nationals. Durborow scorec- an 8.4 in vaulting, while Miller scored a 7.8 in vaulting and a 7.2 in the floor exercises. Wunderlich won the vaulting with a score of 8.5 during the University o Illinois-Champaign competition. The squad lost against Indiana State University a Terre Haute but had an impressive showing, setting three new school records. SEMSU marks were broker by Wunderlich on the still rings, Durborow on the pommel horse, and Touchette on the parallel bars. Returning gymnast joe Touchette uses his arm muscles for suppc while on the rings. hman leff Durborow demonstrates his bility in a split for the judges in floor exercises petition. ing a routine on the rings, Tim Moylan gets upside-down view of the world. -f' ITA!! 'r A PHL V 221 5 1 3 , :TY , , Z 2, ,At., , 11:4 :V xi ii ,a, , , ,,, s if J . 1 ,km ,Xywv N'S GYMNASTICS TEAM, Left to Right: Front Row: jon Rose, Brice Benson, Tim Moylan, Brad Wunderlich, Dwight Garris. Back Row: Dan Farrar, Durborow, Bob Eime, Bruce Miller. Men's Gymnastics 225 Otahkian, Indian swim teams experien ,gfw lv- jf Y 5, . .N Official LaVerne Lauxman watches action in a freestyle event. Official Dave Miller confers with Maureen Healey. if '47'3, W in , gi, aff! 4 2 , 2 4 1 I 'I IK 5 1 N ,, , , ' 31 -49ig395w2a,.:,a-,4 .. 6 10 ' gf , M . .val ' , 7tfjc1 - ws ,i - x wi- - - n v 226 Swim teams 'T ecord-breaking season 5' v 54 , f as 'Rigs VK 'Wir V 4 f ,ZW 4: 'W' fl ' H Q use Za. W' WW i Z yy ! f .1 9171 ' 'W' ,ga ,. f V . f - . yi 3,1-' ' -wi -1 H 4 9 A , ' .n,,,,W an ...M 51 Z. .ww .,, ,Q -1 , 5. ffff:'2af.?5,. , -Q 5. 1 f 5' -' - Y' 1 Q H ' in z I , sf' -. .5 '. , fa .ya -- - 4 . ,, 4, A ., 41, 0 , ,Jawa as as 535P'4m . if SWIM TEAMS, Left to right: Front Row: Don Shaffer, Jeanne Mastin, Maureen Healey, Terry Shank, Carole Wallace, Sue Sebacher, Karen Roth, Dayna Miles, Sue Siterlet. Row 2: Sue Proffer, Scott Sease, Barb Beck, Kay Douglas, Kathy Healey, julie Bower, Becky Strehle, Mike Parsons, Danny Brannan, Barb Wood. Back Row: Richard Glaser, Greg Armstrong, Frank Henrich, Brian Barklage, Kurt Tuegel, Craig Penrose, Larry McGinnis, Ion Branson. In 3 ffeeswle 'acer Sue Sebacher beats her opponent off the turn. Swim teams 227 Otahkian swim team win Mike Parsons talks to Coach Don Shaffer during a A lull in the action. A, .M ,,., , ,W V ' ' ' -.M I was fffr A 5 9' ff- ' X fu W , W , W 1 j y M ' Q? 1 I 5' OTAKKIAN SWIM TEAM, Left to Right: Front Row: Sue Proffer, Terry Shank, Carole Wallace, Dayna Miles, Sue Sebacher. Row 2: Maureen Barb Beck, Karen Roth, Sue Siterlet, leanne Maston. Back Row: Kay Douglas, Kathy Healey, julie Bower, Becky Strehle, Barb Wood, Shaffer. 28 Swim Teams VIAIA W title for second year Though the women's sports program 5 still in its beginning stages, it can :ady claim two championships. Both 'e come from the Otahkian swim team t repeated a state championship this .r, easily outdistancing its opponents. The Lady Tribe nearly doubled the ond place team's score of 380, scoring i in capturing the title for the second iight year. The Otahkian swimmers took t place finishes in 10 of 24 events and red at least three swimmers in each of six ents. The Otahkians' domination of the et was only a capstone to another ord-setting year. The women complete- ewrote the record books, setting new 'ks in every event, most of them many es over. For the Indian swimmers it wasn't too I a year either. Though they finished y fourth in the MIAA meet, the squad finish above the .500 mark. It was a ord-setting season for the Tribe also, h 11 new students being recorded. The key to the two teams' success can traced to a strong crop of freshmen nbined with a not-too-old group of erans. Better yet, the future is a bright I as the two teams combined graduated f one senior. vf. Q 4 ,fl Leading those returning veterans for the Indians was captain Larry McGinnis, a junior. McGinnis pursued a national qualifying time in the 400-yard individual medley and 200-yard backstroke, just missing both by tenths of a second. joining McGinnis with experience were juniors Greg Armstrong and Kurt Tuegel. For the Otahkians, senior Maureen Healey captained almost an entire team of freshmen and sophomores. With her returned her sister, Kathy, and Carole Wallace both juniors. Most of the time, though, it was the year of the youth. Outstanding sophomore talent was found in Frank Henrich and Mike Parsons for the Indians. The Otahkians could boast of Terry Shank, Sue Proffer, Sue Sebacher, and Dayna Miles in the sophomore ranks. Then there were the freshmen. On the Lady Tribe roster were julie Bower, Kay Douglas, Becky Strehle, and Barb Wood. The Indians had freshmen Doug Beard, Brian Barklage, and Craig Penrose. While the competitive phase of the season runs only from November through February, swimming is a year-round sport. For the returning swimmers, it meant a summer spent on local swim clubs back home, keeping in shape while getting a tan. 4? V1 if 'T' Aw -W 'S N, For the incoming freshmen, it was an introduction to a level of competition few had ever experienced. Arriving back at SEMSU in late August, the splashers not only hit the water, but also the weights and sit-up board. Twice a day, lap after lap, mile upon mile, they swam. The goal: To cut precious tenths and hundredths of seconds off their times. The price: Getting up hours before the rest of the student body for morning practice, which meant earlier bedtimes too. It meant blood-shot eyes from chlorinated water, dry skin, and bleached hair that seemed always to be wet. It meant passing up afternoons of frisbee throwing to go to practice. The rewards: Perhaps their names in the papers, aching muscles, frustration, and that occasional feeling that comes only with winning. Evidently, it paid off. Meet after meet the Indians and Otahkians shattered records, took first places, and swamped opponents. The Lady Tribe, in only its second year of varsity competition, ran up a 16-1 record. The sole loss was to a larger SIU-Carbondale team. I . 1 5 :YT 2 It 4' W3 my P f 1 . .. , . as Q ,. Q -1 ' .f vm. .4,-- ,' .1...v. ft 'f-.:'j. .- 5 t V V .. . A V gj? j .r g Q ff-nf 'S SWIM TEAM, Left to Right: Front Row: Don Shaffer, Scott Sease, Greg Armstrong, Ion Branson, Craig Penrose, Danny Brannan. Back Row: Richard Glaser, Tuegel, Frank Henrich, Brian Barklage, Larry McGinnis, Mike Parsons. I P W- -fr:':arzeiifm:s-e:fz.::-...- . 0 64275 619, xg an ' 0,5552 tv, , 'Q . , ..,. I , ae.. f an on ' . f Q , lf, .ff ou. 5 fm- xi 3? zt' 1 , . , 3 gy f , I I I I I ii If I I I wi Iii I ,rg III . I I I .Ie If ji I ll I It I I In vi Ie II 230 Trainers '-....,,NNNs X V 55Uf,93,,. 'gift gr .,,b. Sw S X .W if i J if ii' QQ V - H Head Trainer Red Williams administers first aid to an Indian grappler while teammate Gary Sitze looks on. suv as 15 5, dl' 9: .4 xi J ewan fi TRAINERS, Left to Right: Bob Dunn, Red Williams, Diane Aromando, Mike Lawler. . 4 N... ii! rainers administer first aid to athletes I. ' fbi , ff ef i v 1819 pv- E I i ii 1 in i i l AINERS, Left to Right: Mary McCIemens, Theresa Huckeby, jeri Wenneker, Cheryl Baughn. il Na' es231 3 ri TRAINERS, Left to Right: Dale Medke, Brian Garner, Gary Dietiker. Graduate Assistant Mike Lawler tapes up junior Mark Bentlage before basketball action. 232 Trainers Trainers offer expertise at all sporting event wx 1 ...,..-.--nn! if QF, Head Trainer Red Williams administers first aid to an Indian grappler. Brian Garner strengthens Robin Wilhoit's footwear in Houck Field House. As Dave Shipley relaxes, Mike Lawler applies protection to the starting cager. E K . 1V3-5:35:::g,ggg,:g1gg5a,sss-,qs framers 233 Club struggles for recognition despite financial difficulties For the past 10 years one sport on campus has had club status. During that decade it never has had a losing season. Over the last three years it has acquired 22 wins, four losses, and three ties. .ln intramural action, this sport had 1010 different participants, 59 teams, and 3,200 spectators last year. Despite these facts, SEMSU's Soccer Club has never been granted varsity status even though numerous requests have been made by Adviser Peter Yaremko. Yaremko noted that after only one year of club status, the male gymnasts were granted varsity status. There was no intramural background in that sport as there was in soccer, however. Yaremko's latest request for varsity status was made to Athletic Director Russ Sloan Nov. 28. Financially the Soccer Club was strictly on its own until this year when it received partial funding through Student Govern- ment Association. SGA allocated 5400 for the team, but in the end, the club received only s13o.76. The estimated summary of expenses for the fall semester amounted to iB1,893.94, however. Expenditures included in that figure were transportation, ice, oranges, cups, meals, motel rooms, and referee fees. A similar soccer program at Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield was given a 53,500 budget last year. According to Yaremko, SGA had five features in its financial policy which were extremely detrimental to any program such as soccer: 1. lt would reimburse only up to 40 per cent of the total cost. 2. It would reimburse only after the expenditure took place, which meant the 234 Soccer Club club members had to spend their own money. 3. lt took at least six weeks for reimbursements. 4. Certain major items such as transportation 6729.603 could not be included because of rules against such subsidies. 5. After estimated budgets were approved, there was no allowance for changes, adjustments, additions, etc. Yaremko felt that the Soccer Club was equally behind in other respects, such as facilities. The vast majority of clubs that SEMSU played had regular soccer fields, showers, and professional referees. The local squad was not allowed to offer such things to visiting teams. In the last three years the Indian kickers were not even able to use the showers a single time. Soccer Club also had to cancel games for fear of damaging the football practice field. According to Yaremko, soccer was here to stay. If nothing else, the students who were taking part were determined to play soccer regardless of the level on which it was conducted. But, said Yaremko, it was equally obvious that SEMSU was far behind every other school in its geographic region. The athletic director also felt that soccer would be around for awhile. At the lan. 5 Board of Rege: .is meeting, Sloan said that he expected it to be an MIAA sport within two years. However, he later explained that at SEMSU it would require added revenue that we don't have and can't get. He was afraid of detracting from other sports as they were operating on a shoestring anyway. AREA SOCCER CLUBS 84 TEAMS CLUBS 1. Southern Illinois University lCarbondaleI 2. Murray State University lMurray, Ky.I 3. Memphis State University 4. Christian Brothers College lMemphisl 5. Fort Campbell Military Base lKy.I 6. University of Missouri-Rolla 7. Southwestern College lMemphisl 8. Austin Peay State University 9. Central Missouri State University lwarrensburgl I0. University of Missouri-Columbia I1. University of Illinois TEAMS 1. Harris Teachers College SOCCER SCHEDULE 2. Washington University lSt. Louisl Sept, 17 at SIU-Carbondale 3. Maryville College lSt. Louisl Sept 25 Murray State lKy.l at SEMSU 4. Southwest Missouri State University lSpringfieldI Oct. 'I at UM-Rolla 5. Missouri Southern College Uoplinl Oct. 16 SIU-Carbondale at SEMSU 6. Rockhurst College lKansas Cityl Oct. 23 at Murray State 7. University of Missouri-ISI. LouisI Nov. 5 at SEMSU, Austin Peay 81 Murray State 8. Western Illinois lMacombl Nov. 12 UM-Rolla at SEMSU 9 Eastern Illinois lCharlestonI Nov. 19 at Christian Brothers College lMemphisI I0. University of Evansville Nov. 20 at Memphis State University Dec. 3 Christian Brothers College at SEMSU ,Zi 224' ' M .,., , .,,. ...yy ., f. A O ,ICF V' V :guy I f 3 4 sf Ifr rf- M' 'VV' ,i.Qe, fe '-'f --W--it -:.. .f.fg. . Q .,..... , ,,,. ..., ...,,,,,, . scitsh M, ,,,, W UW Nwbnh W A'AM U W , U E , it s I s . ttf ,ft s ' 'I I LW' . L fi ' ' vi S V ' . I . Lan. A' ' X 3 ' if: SER CLUB, Left to Right: Front Row: Mike lohnson, Paul Young, Steve Sweetin, Mark Breden, Tom Bannes, Mike Welker, Bob Bianchi, Ron Bieg, Back Row: Matt urn, Mike Ward, lim Hammelman, Rich Vierling, Larry Meyers, Gary Bieg, Ken C-oedeker, Angelo Palazzolo. Soccer Club 235 iians look for third consecutive MIAA titl 236 Baseball As the 1978 baseball campaign got underway, Head Coach joe Uhls was not sure what to expect from his squad. With three fourths of last year's infield gone, two thirds of the outfield vacant and key members of an effective pitching staff missing, the Indian diamond chief had reason to classify his team as an unknown quantity. Beginning his 19th year as head coach, Uhls was quick to point out the Tribe was not a championship team on paper. But MIAA coaches unanimously chose the Indians to win a third straight conference championship. Last year the MIAA champs, 15-13, finished third in the NCAA Division II midwest regional. Senior Bill Criscione, a right fielder who hit .312 last year, was expected to fill the slot at first base enabling last season's first baseman, Mike Samples, to move over to third. Samples, a junior, led the Tribe in hitting with a .328 in 1977 and was second in homeruns and RBls. Rick Eisenbach, a senior from Sikeston, was tapped by Uhls as the starting shortstop. At second the Indians were expected to start Sikeston junior Bill Schatzley. Schatzley played in about half of SEMSU's contests last year, hitting .261. The club planned to start junior Larry Basta behind the plate. He compiled a .273 average last year. junior Ed Basta fLarry's brotherl a transfer BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1978 Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar A r A r A r A r A r. A r. A r. A r. A r. A r. A r. A r. Ma 2 Ma 5 Ma 6 C B C I2l MacMurray j2j Northwest Mo Northwest Mo Missouri Rolla Missouri Rolla State State f2I Univ of Evansville t2I Central Mo State Central Mo State l2j Univ. of Evansville T23 Southwest Mo. State Southwest Mo. State f2j St. Louis Univ. Q21 Northeast Mo. State Northeast Mo. State C21 Ind. State f2j Missouri-St. Louis IZI Missouri Baptist l2j Lincoln Lincoln f2I Here Here Here Here Here Here There There There Here There There There Here Here There Here Here There There student from Missouri Baptist was slated for .17 . . . . 19 Mar. 22 Augustana Q21 Here . 24 . . 25 . . 31 ' '- p . 1 ' '- p . 3 ' . ' p . 7 . p . 8 . p 11 ' ' p 14 p 15 p 18 p 21 p 22 p 25 p 29 Y Y Y center field with Senior Rich Chastain in righ field. Left field was put in the capable hands o junior transfer Dan Murphy. Last year Murph! was a junior College All-American at Meramel Community College. Other returning outfielders with expert ience were senior Lynn Schmidt ant sophomore joe Williams. Schmidt hit .238 las spring. Williams hit .324 in 14 games as a reservt before breaking an ankle. Freshmen on the squad included Ricl Dohogne, Mike Fahringer, Blake Miller, ant Harland Harness. Anchoring the SEMSU pitching staff wa senior Trae Hastings. The southpaw from Capt Girardeau was coming off a 6-3 season whicl earned him MIAA Most Valuable Player Honor for the second straight year. Also back on staff with experience werr Don Beuchting, a senior who was 5-1 last year and junior jim Hammer, a 3-1 performer ir 1977. Hurler Randy Baker of Kennett alst returned. The remaining Indian staff consisted of on sophomore and six freshmen. Last year's third baseman Dave Gross wa unable to play during the beginning of th. season because of knee surgery after a footbal injury. It was hoped he could return during th latter part of the season. Rain hampered the Indians' tuneup for tht spring baseball wars. They played for the firs time outside when they traveled to Memphi for the season opener. The game had beer scheduled for Capaha Park, but a soggy fielc forced the move. The 1978 Indians took up where the 1972 squad left off pounding Christian Brothers o Memphis 11-5 and 14-4. The Indians hit 11 homeruns. Last season the Tribe blasted a record 53 homers enroute to its conference title. Not a bad start, said Coach Ulhs. I gues: this team thought they could get the home rur record in one day. Thus Uhls, nearly always conservative in hi: estimations of team strength, couldn't holo back a smile of contentment. Rick Chastain is a study of concentration at bat against MacMurry College in Indians' home opener. The Indians banged out over a dozen homeruns in their first three games. Wm-if ltd LN BASEBALL, Left to Right: Front Row: Mike Roberts, Rick Chastain, Scott Morgan. Row 2: Rick Dohogne, Dan Murphy, Keith Campbell, Trae Hastings, Steve w, Arney Robinson, Steve Hubbard, Rick Ciangloff, joe Williams, Brad Herrington. Row 3: Randy Baker, Lynn Schmidt, Lacey Bernard, Mick Fahringer, Dan artz, Kevin Kornfeld, Paul D'Amico, lim Montgomery, Bill Schatzley, Ed Basta, Larry Basta, Asst. Coach Gary Koch. Back Row: Mike Samples, Don Buechting, jim ners, Harland Harness, Blake Miller, Bill Criscione, Manager Dennis Drum, Coach joe Uhls. Snow and cold weather not only kept the green grass and flowers in hiding, but it also stymied the coming-out efforts of the Otahkian softball team. The combination of snow and wet grounds made it an impossibility for the Lady Tribe to get outside for practice until late March. The season opener was April 1. The only alternative was to make do. The team spent afternoons either lifting weights or practicing in the Lower Parker Ciym. The types of practices that could be carried on in an enclosed area were severely limited. Still, Coach Marjorie Mates and her crew came up with some ingenious ways to get around that limitation. Batting practice was done with tennis balls or overly soft 16-inch softballs. Infield practice was executed in a cramped way on the basketball court. A hot grounder to the right side crossed the mid-court stripe at the jump circle. About the only thing Coach Mates and her crew couldn't figure out was how to practice catching fly balls. Finally getting outside with the first signs of spring immediately before Easter, the Otahkians found only slightly better facilities. Parker Field, just in front of the Parker Physical Education Building, has always been the traditional spot for outdoor women's sports. However, tradition hasn't always meant the best for the Otahkians. A hard liner down the third baseline more than likely ended up on the Band Field. A shot to right field careened off the Physical Plant motor garage. Roaming outfielders had to be wary of goal posts left over from field hockey. Tentative plans for this season included possibly playing games on the field at Capaha Park, provided the city and the men's baseball team could be persuaded to let the Otahkians use the field. Despite all the adversity facing the 1978 Otahkian softball squad, it went into the campaign hoping to improve on its previous sub-.500 records. Returning for the Otahkians were Cheryl Baughn, leri Wenneker, Cathy Andert, Pam Benton, Debbie Beussink, Drury, Mary McClenning, Connie H Barb Truetken, Pat Meyer, and loan A The Lady Tribe took on a 23-g slate, including the annual Alumni Game April 23. Susie Schallenberg, jo Ann Betts, 1 i Otahkian layne Creek swings with all her might during a pre-season practice. The entire team takes to the floor for exercises during a practice in Parker Lower Gym. 238 Softball 3 va 'f if nm,,,f-J 1 f 1 in . M ff- W f . 5 J I R ,m. . ,. ....-'WM N. ,Inv 4, , . .Wfi-:M jP'ff E M x-s sts! 5 y 49 Z 5 V 'M 'f M, J , WI! 'uf . , QNX ,a-Q, ' 4, y 'N L ' I 1 I f ' ' :II In Y! ' .. 1 Tir ,iw z bind 5 A X-igfo n 5 Q - W M W M A '17 M I y f W f W, A fy bid f E .2 , V-fi? ., f..4...K 1 -- 4 uf ff I yew X - . fy f H 7 - ' ', ' ' w .' , ' 54 ' M 522 ,Y A 4' 'f 1 4 A ' r A -f-J J 2 ' 1 ,, ff 'f 1 1 ,Y g QK 2 1 f 'V la' Q1 M ' I -PM 'E A Q -- L fi CD l ,-,-..-..-.i-...V i l ' .V J' :1 l i il . A e I ,ff X z il ix ,,1 CQ DX 71 Shakespeare comes alive in Dr. lennie Frye's class as Mike Salamone, Dan Gunter, Tom Palermo, Tom Rehak, and Rebecca Schwartz reenact a scene from A Midsummer Night's Dream. Counselor Brad Layton of the Student Development Center performs a song for the Towers' Christmas dinner. Doug Thompson and Paul Hewitt take notes from Dr. Harry Pry on a field trip to the University Farm. -,.,.- - x . X 1, 1 ,L .. i ,A ...,,,::f- .V -.1523 :ef -.,. i'i 1 't't f ,QWL ...JL , X. ,,,. , ,-,,., L , 1 .. cv. V-,H-i? 2 ag., Z' 1 - 1? ag - - V.,,.s,. at ,, ' in Q ff? if 4?-'fri -' -' - 'fir - rr, ,f' - -- ,. ,Q -, :-.3-..::?:v- ,ssl-A., K.: i ,.,.v.. .-, A 5 ,g,.. - gl-'.'+.: 3.-,z - 4, ev.. A ,. 2- . ' -1 -f-5' cf 2, .Q ' PQL4 1' ze. N gi in , 1....':. . ., K I a ms 1 I . ' sn' 'ig ' . .,, . .'1's 0 ' ' - . .. ., .., 5 gg .gs Y , ' 5 -, . 1 s f - ' jf '-J ' f,g:jg'-- - ' -'J ' is s ,af 1' 4130, , . luv tv ... . Luc. '-2' - ' -H ' .jig ry. Professors A X- .rr . A -. . 1 . Q. .3 ' . . i . ss'.,- 22311 ,. 'f r'-9:4221 . Q . ' ' at s.fif2?ff'fll'i ', :'i fQ5QS:'ii2 Academics is the main act of a student's college performance. East side . 'ffgfgfs .,lf. if. excursions, Sunday night suppers, and club meetings are secondary to the day-to-day realities of American hist- ory,chemistry lab, term papers, and grade point averages. A The main performance in academics, however, is given by professors who impart knowledge and skills to their understudies, students. SEMSU'S academic community is a collection of individuals who actively pursue their disciplines while playing an impressive role in the community on the other side of Broadway. The 1977-78 SEMSU budget appro- priated 530,000 for research grants to professors. Grants were awarded for everything from Personality Correlates of the Awareness Continuum, to A Study of Turfgrass Variety Adaptability for Cape Girardeau. Besides their constant interest in their own fields of study, the SEMSU faculty and staff played a starring role in the Cape community. The city's churches, public schools, and civic clubs were dependent on the support of the academic communi- ty's talent. Dr. Frances Crowley speaks on the importance of learning a foreign language. Student nurses Bernadette Creaser and Cindi Bowermaster demonstrate resuscitation techniques at the University Nursing Department's open house. - EJ N115- ' ft' c-':'1'.v.l: . Jw. -, :J- A rtd' .7241 wr ..,-.y...a,r., f Z.. .TA 3,71 -'Q-f il iflfij - - P' P8133 f J V - C5 .fr . er. .1 :,,,- .-.121 ,gt 5 :PLL .FJ '1 ,-.T f 92 ' ,l '- 'ii f,-,Fw ' i n ' 'i K One stop service center In February of 1977, the university announced plans for a Student Development Center that would coordinate several services already offered to SEMSU students and also include full time counselors. The Center was opened in August under the direction of Carroll Walker who served as dean of students for 12 years. The former Home Man- agement House served as the new location for the Health Office, Veterans' Office, Career Planning and Placement, Coun- seling, and Testing services. Walker was especially proud of the counseling service offered to students. He ex- plained that students were often hesitant to go to the Student Dean's Office to talk over problems and added, f'For several years I saw the need for a real counseling service. The director credited President Leestamper with implementing the plans that resulted in the center. Although counseling was the only new feature offered by the centc r, Walker expressed the hope that the career advising and planning services could be developed to reach more stuc ents. Many students don't realize the purpose of the placement and career planning office until their senior year and missz valuable opportunity to get arlvice on their life's work, Walker explained. The center sponsored a Test Anxiety Program during the fall semester to help students understand the differ- 242 Student Dexelopment Center ent physical and psychological aspects of anxiety and what can be done about them. Dr. Wal- lace Rexroad of the psychology department and Dr. john Schneider of the physical education department joined counselors Anne Hadaway and Brad Layton for the two presentations. The Testing Service provided an important community service which administered college entrance exams, vocational interest tests, real estate brokers tests, and law school entrance exams. W vb., Q, t Student Development Center Director, Carroll Walker rs Making sure students get necessary information challenged by the demands of his new job. careers and jobs rs part of William Grrmsleys As part of the Student Development Center! prop4i.rn. on Test Anxiety, Wallace Rexroad and john Schneider discuss their presentations. As a member of the Student Development Ct-nteik counseling staff, Anne Hadavvay explains the it-ntl-rk services to a group of students. W., V WWW, 1 W . lf, ,ff ',, , A I ,Mr .141 V an--...... ' ffflm-hy.,m.M4a- ..., . MM... if TENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER STAFF, LQH10 Righ1gFr0mR0Wg Diane Hobeck, Linda Caldwell. Row 4: Ulva Holt, Brad Layton, Jewell all Walker, Doreen Whitaker. Row 2: Anne Hadavvay, Maxine Eggley, PHT Claspill. Bdfk Row: Bill Grimsley. ds, Elenore Tucker. Row 3: Wanda Benne, Debbie Henderson, SIL idenl DL , - Q ursing Department moves to former hospital The nursing department made several changes this year. The department moved to new headquarters, offered a new degree, and acquired a new director. The third floor of Universi- ty Hall became the new home of the nursing department. Since the building used to be the St. Francis Hospital, it fit the needs of the department. In November, the depart- ment's Associate of Arts Degree and Bachelor of Science Degree received full accreditation from the State Board of Nursing. The two year Associate of 44 Nursing lJL'p.irtmt'nt changes Arts Degree, first offered in 1958, was the first of its kind in Missouri. The four year ba- chelor's degree was added a few year's later. According to Mrs. Janice Dunwell, the department's new director, the standards for the B.S. degree were raised this year to establish more identity between it and the A.A. program. Lecture and clinical grades were separated. This made it more difficult for students to maintain the required C aver- age since they could not depend on one grade to help raise the other. lectures on obstetrics nursing require quick note taking by Nina Wilhelm. ,- .f wh.,-1.1, fff,-54: 143.41 rrisaifbh giygigzwwyy 4. 1, , , , . , . ,,,. T , A ,. V '1 5554155 ' . 4ul '.W 4uf ' 4 LIU i l l l f ti Q N 1 ... .P Third year nursing students study medical su under Cynthia McCurren. linic helps students develop reading skills One of the little noticed fices that the university ered its students was the 'elopmental Reading Clinic. The clinic, located in the lly EducationalfPsychology ding, was a way for students mprove their reading and I I l : z. r'a?w'..-sgvzg, ,. , 4 .. -a , ' I i5 .. 7 441 . ye' - ,.:,'x. . gm- - w ,..,-fs , . M. W V . :ga 'gm'-.1?rf.v4'v'? w , ,, .43.p,5g.,j.,-nf-54,-ME: 1. ff ef H: . ,NA ,md -- ,,. . .., ...yr .agua - , ...,, ' A ,, Pl 7 ,, , Q A lt D 1-.1 .' 12. -N . 4. xg 1 'i2.. x' V ' Y ,1 if s M y ii 4 s 5 f ,V A , f 1, 1 ' 3 J' W sim' ' W 4 , 353 I y . . ' A' comprehension skills. According to Dr. Eldon Bethard of the education department, the program was non-credit and voluntary. The clinic was open three days a week, and students who wanted to improve their 'f K' 'l 4 c reading skills worked the program into their schedule. Mrs. Ann Abbott, a graduate assistant in the department, worked with each student on an individual basis. Students were allowed to work up to five hours a week according to their own needs. Dr. Bethard noted that a recommendation has been made to give students academic credit for their work in the clinic. With the new public interest in the literacy of high school and college level graduates, the clinic may play a more important role in the future. Bulletin boards in the reading office are used to encourage reading. 7,1 .. gif ' ' J , r L! ., lffw9 sa- , s ... 73- J. . u 4' .fa , 2. .. X gm.. 1'-' 4 W! I-, , EH Y ,.. ll ll gl if if . 5 ,K f 4 L' nt Roland lohnson studies a reading assignment vlrs. Abbott. Reading clinic 245 arbed Wire: A histor professor's hobb Dealing with instructors on a daily basis, solely in an academic setting, students usually see only one side of an instructor. Naturally, there are excep- tions to this rule. There are some teachers brave enough to reveal a more personal side of themselves to students. One is Dr. Arthur Mattingly, associate professor of history, who had the courage to stand up and announce to his classes, I collect barbed wire. According to Dr. Mat- tingly, it all began in 1968 when he was a graduate student working on his Ph.D. at Kansas State University. He, his wife, and their daughter used to go for drives in the country, especially during the summer, for relaxation. ln Kansas, when farmers put up a new fence, they don't bother to take down the old one. During these drives, Dr. by Carolyn Clutrs Mattingly began to notice that all barbed wire is not the same, and the more he thought about it, the more attention he began to pay to it. Soon he began taking wire cutters along on those rides through the country, and when he saw a piece of barbed wire he didn't have he would stop and snip off a piece. Farmers didn't mind since it was the old fence I was cutting up, explained Dr. Mattingly. Today, what was once a mild interest has resulted in a collection of 40 different types of barbed wire. Quite a large collection, one thinks, before learning there are over 800 different varieties of barbed wire. According to Dr. Mat- tingly, Barbed wire had historical value. When this country was first being settled, a fence was actually a means of defense for the farmer, who all 1090 'IO-0 1 c uw ' .Si ,.. , E5 .- af- np--.. 5' : ' ..., H ...Q , , 3.1 ,, 712. 1.51. uno Q 3 W ,L 1... 1 ..,'2i.. ',g.f . v-adn Q - nun n .W ..., -new - .-A-A ff,-a Sl V ,.,. .. ,..... anna - - nn. . Forty kinds of barbed wire make a full bucket for Arthur Mattingly, professor of history. 246 Mattingly was putting fences up mainly to keep animal out of his garden. In New England, farmers built stone fences and in other parts of the country they built rail fences, because they had the resources to build them with. When the settlers came to the Great Plains and the Southwest, they had to have something different because they didn't have the materials for stone or rail fences. Three farmers who lived within five miles of each other near DeKalb, Ill. worked independently of one another developing barbed wire, explained Dr. Mattingly. One of the three, joseph Glidden, developed the first major barbed wire in 1874, and called it the winner. According to Dr. Mattingly, Barbed wire is a good example of American technology and ingenuity. Bill N eedle lectures to a large at the opening of the Dennis tion. i 5 ' R i Q Part of the October 1 opening of the Dennis Collection. Needle rediscovers Egyptian Artifacts When the lames T. Dennis ection of Egyptian Artifacts rned at the University seum on October 1, it ninated a year long study ch took Frank W. Bill idle, chairman of the 'ersity art department, over D00 miles and at times ned stranger than fiction. Mr. Needle planned a mer trip in 1976 to Egypt e that country's art is an of major interest to him. . Nell Beall of Malden, a ner university employee, wed of Needle's plans and nged for him to view some Jtian Artifacts displayed in Malden Historical Museum. Needle found a 51 piece ection of royal scarabs, claces, statuettes, and other acts some of which pre- dated the famed collection of King Tutankhamun by 600 years. Since Needle had only three weeks before he left on his Egyptian trip, he devoted his time to researching the rare find and changed the purpose of his trip. Needle discovered that the pieces were part of a collection of james Teackle Dennis, a turn-of-the-century Egypto- logist from Baltimore, Mary- land. After her husband's death, Mrs. Dennis sent the pieces to two nieces in Malden. The fifty-one pieces are only part of the collection. The rest are stored at johns Hopkin University, where Mr. Dennis did six years of research before he went to Egypt from 1905 to 1907. Needle's trip took he and his wife to many of the same sites that Dennis explored. They found that Dennis had used his knowledge of Egypian history and art to chronicle his finds for future generations. Unfortunately, much of his work went unnoticed, first in Maryland and later in Malden. So, when Mr. Needle returned from the Middle East, he worked for over a year coordinating Dennis' data and his own research to give credit to the forgotten pieces and Dennis. Hundreds of hours of preparation went into the University Museum's display of the items. Mr. Needle gave a series of lectures before the opening and presented a general lecture to those in attendance opening night. The American interest in Egyptian Art, which was in- creased by the recent Amer- ican showings of the King Tut artifacts, was evident opening night when several hundred people lined up to view the pieces and study the photo- graphs and information of both Dennis and Needle. A second special showing of the display was held during February and March at jeffer- son Community College in Hilsboro, Missouri. Needle was very much involved again in the staging and presentation of the show, which included not only the introductory lectures, but also several new pieces and a banquet of Egyptian food. idy Rust studies the display of Egyptian jewelry at University Museum. Needle 247 The bad winters of 1977-78 and the decline in natural gas resources led to a lot of talk on conserving energy and alterna- tive energy resources. Most people listened to the grim details and dismissed it as a lot of hot air. One who did not was Dr. Amelon of the Industrial and Technical Education Department. During the summer of 1977, Dr. Amelon and an assistant, james Martin, con- structed two window-mounted solar heating units on the Serena IndustrialfTechnical Education Building. The units were modeled after those described by Richard Harvey in his book, Backyard Solar Energy. One unit used an electric fan to move air through the system. The other solar unit was built to use the natural convec- tion of hot air rising to propel air through its chamber. During the spring semes- ter, Amelon and his assistants conducted hourly readings to determine the way the two units differed by changing design features. Six features were studied: The types and designs of collector plates, the size and design of the air movement chambers, the size and placement of baffles, the material and spacing of radiant transmitting, thermal insulat- ing, coverings, and the inclina- tion of the absorbing surfaces. Seven sensors were placed in each unit to measure the temperature changes of the air as it moved through the chambers. Amelon explained that the experiment was designed to test not only the performance of the units but also the effect that the changes in features had on the solar heating units' effectiveness. 248 Solar heal experiment Amelon commented that he had found that some of the more complicated devices first ordered for the experiment just did not work as well as human ingenuity. A sensitive meter for measuring the time it took for air to enter and complete a cycle through the system proved useless since it could not measure the small amount of air flow that was normal for the unit. So, the professor dug out a stop watch and released smoke into the lower chamber and measured the amount of time that elapsed before the snoke appeared at the top of the unit. The results of Amelon's hot air tests were to be used i V, i Solar heat: It's here! T . ' l 'r 'T' lr '..-sw - ,- -Qi? -. - g ,... , 0- - - -M V.-,..,...+ -M-...a,,w,,a.. A - ef, 1 . . 55- V f 'WK l . , 4 A XX 1-1' -,gf rs, . -up M 'ri-:Fei in A, Jfv- -- fi-g. h A to help construct window solar -1. a1gL,3,L 5 ' Mi g -' heating units practical for Southeast Missouri' Changing the angle of the solar heating panels makes a difference in ener conservation. 4 The temperature throughout the solar unit is checke hourly by Amelon or his assistants. New farm adds swine test station Two years ago the universi- demonstration farm was ved from a site just north of campus to a 400 acre farm Interstate 55 north of Cape ardeau. When the University pur- sed the farm it already had dern dairy and silage storage lities. This was conducive to university's needs, since the n project for the farm is the 'y sector. A new swine testing station ened in September. The ion was constructed by the k Producers Association and iated to the farm. Area ners were able to bring ng boar hogs of about 60 inds to the station where y were raised and tested by farm's personnel. On uary 28 the first public tion of the animals that measured up to the center's and practical experience. According to Dr. William standards was held. The university employed a Meyer, chairman of the agricul- full time farm manager and a ture department, hopefully an intern program can be set up in dairy herdsman. University agriculture the future so that students can classes made numerous field live at the farm to gain more trips to the farm for observation experience. iX t Motorists on I-55 can view the new University Farm. y Pry takes advantage of the University Farm ties for an agriculture field trip. rv Farm 249 l l l l f l r l L i r l i r l l l l i r l E l i l l 1 l l Flat pattern technique student, Dwain Little, receives help from instructor jeanne Beaty during a fitting session. I REEL ASCO-Wsrc Acro P -CRUX ygtgrilfilwll N: few -' Ideas of good nutrition and the value of food supplements in the diet are Concerns of the living nutrition Class. New garments mean cutting up paper designs for Twila jones and Patty Elfrink. 250 Home Economics Nlew Classes change Home Economics The home economics department's changing role ment is changing from teacher artment offered several Mrs. Grace Hoovefr, orientation to disciplines in ' classes during the fall department head explained, home economics and busi- ester as a part of the The home economics depart- ness. sf!!! l X A t any Depart ent One of the nt-w classes, Living Nutrition, was taught by Mrs. Hoover and emphasinwl the importance of a proper diet to good health. Living Nutrition differed from traditional classes in nutrition, which are con- cerned with the chemical composition of foods, because students studied the nutritional value of everything from junk foods to vitamins. Also, the class dealt with media treat- ment of health products and foods. People need this know- ledge of nutrition in order to choose the proper diets, said Mrs. Hoover. A second new class, Fa- shion World, taught by Mrs. jeanne Beaty, was concerned with the whole area of fashion from fabrics to design to fashion markets. The class was part of a program for home economics students receiving majors in fashion design through independent study programs. A third new class Housing Perspectives, was the result of the emphasis on housing and interior design. Dr. Mary Ann Kellerman taught the class which dealt with methods of furnishing a home and decorat- ing a room. Fitting a garment correctly means constructing a mock garment first for Barb Carter and Melinda Buck. 251 Interns get experience on the job While many students were sitting in classes learning the basics, others were involved in internship programs getting on the job training. An intern was a student who had already taken most of the basics and was applying them to his field of study. Essentially, the student was getting supervised practical experience. There were several intern- ship programs at SEMSU. Among the more traditional programs were student teachers' eight weeks of Research is an important part of Adkerson's job. by Bruce Cooper practical experience, and nursing students hospital work. Newer internship programs could be found in the political science, journalism, and library science departments. Peter Bergerson, coordina- tor of the intern program in the political science department, had two students, jerry Adker- son and Paulette Maloney, who worked for the city attorney of Cape Girardeau during the 1978 academic year. Each had two primary responsibilities with the city attorney, the first offender program and a re- search program, Bergersoi said. Adkerson, a senior fron Eureka, with a double major ii political science and Spanish felt the program is beneficial My internship is something valuable to me, Adkersoi noted. Some political intern want to go to law school, i gives them an idea of what tc expect, he added. Adkersoi was involved in checking pol records and warrants, supervising work for the city. Maloney, a senior from St Peters, with a political scienco s, , . if-1. .Lf-,,i:Q -1-'A if fw.- WK, N., jerry Adkerson, an intern with the city attorne studies a legal case, 'nt X. Jr, was involved in the same I of work as Adkerson. Jney also saw the exper- e as valuable and hoped it ld help her in her chosen of international politics. The journalism program 'ed an internship during all. jay Wolz, a fall semester uate with a B.S. in Interdis- aary Studies in Commun- Jns, studied as an intern The Southeast Missourian apaper in Cape Girardeau. 1 worked some in each rtment of the newspaper. 'It gave me a taste of what ournalism world would be ' Wolz said. I found the n program to be very 2ficial. Wolz took an Jrial position with the y formed Delta News in en, immediately following graduation. Like Wolz, Robert Brown, a junior with a double major in history and communications, worked at The Southeast Missourian during the spring semester. I feel the intern program is valuable, Brown said. It introduces you to a daily Inewspaperl where you're working with professional people and getting their advice. A third journalism intern, joni Adams, did her internship at The Democrat Advertiser in Sikeston. When you get a job in journalism, people like to know what kind of practical experience you've had along the way, Adams noted, It's helped me tremendously. Another intern program could be found in the library science department. Elizabeth Brewer, coordinator of the program, said I think the program should be more fully emphasized, I've never heard anyone say they were sorry they took it. Brewer explained that the interns, who worked in every library position, averaged around 12 hours of work a week. For every hour of credit they must work at least forty hours during the semester, she said. The number of hours credit that interns received varied. In most cases, however, the students grades were based on the work they did and the opinions of the department coordinator and work supervi- sor. Q, .xt , -- V . .Ms Q ,,J,gM,MW ir' I , . .- 'j,f.f,'-ff .3 - 1. w 4, A,- Fa if . I a f t ' n , As,HH c ibljiti flcfI':, gH,:.,!dg,. ,,,ip,if-.1.d gn. ,. E . 'M 'if- ,rw , ff f' W N. vlswafys., magma ,dwg h I4 I 1 ,fx rf -an ' as ,. . i .ff- V 3 ,lf 1 dying the finished product is part of lay Wolz's ning as an intern with the Southeast Missourian. Interns College of Business open doors on Saturdays and adds in-service trainin Two special additions were made by the College of Busi- ness during this academic year. The first was the college's offering of Saturday classes. The second was the in-service trxaining sessions co-ordinated by Gene Ruth Brumback. Each addition answered a need for the crowded field of business students. Saturday classes were provided to relieve crowding in existing classes and help students who might find it impossible to schedule week- day classes because of job conflicts. Among the classes offered were ones in comcputer science, accounting, an real estate. Roy Badgett, an instruc- tor in accounting commented on the students enrolled in his class, It's a beautiful mixture. I have people who have exper- ience in accounting. I believe in this type of situation the regular , if., fam as ,,.,,. .A rx. us.. f ww 4' 7 ' Nffggw W 'f student learns more than in the regular classroom. George Rousseoo, a re- tired serviceman, commented that he took a real estate class just for fun. However, many of the students in the class were taking it as a means of preparing for the state test required for insurance brokers. Many full time students who were scheduled by the computer into the Saturday class found that six da s of class a week was more than they could take. Lynn Rhodes dropped her Saturday after- noon class. She ex lained, For a regular five ay a week student, it's not so hot, but there was a guy in my class who was a manager and took two Saturday classes, getting six credits for one semester of Saturdays. It was a way for him to move up in his business. Another dissatisfied reg- .- ti., Mfff.. aw-Q f- . ,. w31.g'm,- - sv 1 n M ' ' I . 3.11: M? 2047 Ama mwfjl s 1 - ' V f A ,' p1..y-arf-5 2,2 Q' I-f-' f-.1 1 ff f A AFA , , W- V gif 1 1 fffyp Q-2 . V, ' .. 1 !K'5.17i,' ' t f ,f.12yf'y4t 1,15 7. . , V Wffj. ff., 1. W -,r- . Q. . 'WLM f ia - iff' 7' ., .Q . i ff f A .figgffgx . i Qi' '. 6 ffl wg i ff..-rl - 9 Q -393 :.-' fa aiitiisaitilii 5 g Q,ft3QQx Q' mg 3. o 5 M It tb ASQ! is '07 m'ss-. X we - ff mth?-'SYFISB A .. . The Modart Computer Terminal in the College of Business is capable of creating complicated designs. A crowded regular business class examines a problem. 254 College of Business thangcs ular student, Terese Beuten- miller added, The purpose of Saturday classes is to get business people involved in business classes. lt's not for regular students. The second new addition in the College of Business, the in-service training program, was directed by Gene Ruth Brumback. According to Mrs. Brumback, the purpose of the state-funded program was to set up seminars and workshops for communities and compan- ies in business-related areas to help up rade skills and know- ledge. Silme added that within three years the program must be totally self-supporting. Most seminars were held on Saturdays, but the pro ram was designed to be flexibTe so that participants could go into business companies for train- ing. Brumback pointed out that the program was a commu servicet at allowed people opportunity to keep abrea business changes for a low Participants were graduated, and they did receive college hours for classes. However, their ticipation was recorded in University Re istrar's office continuing e ucation uni new nationall accepted for acknowledlging educat ally upgrading courses. Among the seminars set by Brumback were Huma Relations in the Office, C puter Orientation, and a se in Small Business Training. Although the rogram not expecially fnor re u college students, Brum said that each seminar included at least one col student. 1 x.- y . if ,.-151 I it ysa tstts s is Saturday classes are ideal for learning in the opinion of Lloyd Badgett, accounting professor. A Saturday class of only six students is instructed by Van Psimitis. College ol Business changes 255 yd' Ng , -. 5. 'lu M W .f.. ,,,,,,.w.w-.-M-NvMw.1:QV V 1 -1, High school students crowd around yearbook representative Ron Billings' display for .Mmm 'mx at , X N -.X X X, frlfex fi 2 W 15' 256 Communuc .ations mayor rr? lournalism educator, Homer Hall, speaks at a workshop Co-sponsored by SEMSU's journalism department. information. Zommunications major ghts uphill battle Because the job market is nstantly changing, it is often -cessary for universities to vamp old programs and offer tw majors. However, it is metimes easier to see the ed for a new program than it to get the program approved d underway. In the spring of 1976, the ea for a communications ijor was talked over among embers of the English and Jrnalism and Speech tmmunication and Theatre apartment. During the 1977 ademic year, 13 faculty embers from these depart- :nts began regular meetings coordinate the new agram. A In the state of Missouri, 1en any new major is aposed it must meet the quirements of the State tordinating Board of Higher ucation for approval. These quirements are listed as 29 estions about projected rollment and expenditures, gree requirements, and aluation of faculty and :ilities. This is done to event overlapping in the erings of state supporting tools. Miss Nancy Bray of the MSU journalism faculty inted out that the only irnalism or communication ograms in Missouri are at 2 University of Missouri- vlumbia, Central Missouri nte University, and Lincoln niversity. In this area of the te there is no comparable program, said Miss Bray. The group worked a year answering the Board's ques- tions and compiling them into a written report which was submitted to the Coordinating Board by Dr. William Petrek, vice-president of academic services, this fall. The major as proposed would require 24 hours. Bray explained that this was done to allow students to combine communications with compati- ble degrees in business, poli- tical science, home economics, in any of four areas including mass communications, news! editorial in either the print or electronictmedia, or journalism education which requires a second bachelor of science major. Said Dean Fred Goodwin of the College of Humanities, I strongly endorse the proposal, because I think it meets several needs of the students, especial- ly the need to combine study in liberal arts with communica- tions education. Though the committee had submitted the final propo- sal, they found that their work was not done. ln February, Miss Bray, Dr. Goodwin, dean of the College of Humanities, and Dr. Sessoms, chairman of the Englishfjournalism D e p a rt- ment, traveled to jefferson City to meet with the Director of Academic Affairs for the Office of Higher Education. After their meeting, they learned that the proposal would be on the Coordinating Board's April agenda. or other liberal and applied arts programs. Another unique feature of the possible major is that students are required to take a core program of eight hours and then they may work .falls-J f 1364 t Ng- Yearbook layout designs are the topic of Nancy Bray's lecture to area high school students. Communifauons major 257 Support personnel perform valuable services A university takes more than students and professors to run smoothly. Most students would recognize the impor- tance of the registrar or the bursar, but few probably have stopped to think about the jobs done by the other support personnel at SEMSU. Two groups of support personnel especially important to the university were those '05, employed by the University Center and the Housing Office. A new director, Walter Miller, was hired for the University Center in August 1977. Miller received his master's degree from Monclair State University in New jersey. He chose SEMSU over two other locations and comment- ed, l've had the opportunity of working in a new facility and Answering questions and giving directions are part of Debbye Shepard's daily job as university receptionist. 258 Support personnel helping it grow. The rules aren't yet such a tradition that they can't be changed. Miller was an adviser to the Student Activities Committee, helping them plan dances, trips, and movies. Commented Miller, I feel good about what we've accom- plished this year so far. Things have progressed, but I'm not sure it has filtered down to the students yet, and that is what we're aiming for. Another University Center employee who proved valuable to many students was Debbye Shephard, university recep- tionist. Shepard booked from 75-T00 events which were held on campus each week. Booking events included room set-ups, catering reservations, and reservation of equipment. YF' One of Center. Sue Schonhoff's responsibilities is serving receptions at the Ur ff' ' :wgm-s. Jard was responsible for ing sure that the security fe, physical plant, and the fersity Center information . received copies of all tts scheduled on campus i week. Several other people com- rd efforts to make the ee-year-old University ter run smoothly. Jessie ge supervised food ser- sat the center. One of his tants, Sue Schonhoff, was ays busy making sure quets and meetings were gvggayfv, .,,, . , V . ' 5...-. served meals and refreshments. Sandra Bedwell was a familiar face to many students as she worked at the information desk cashing checks, selling candy, and answering questions. A final important member of the University Center staff was Meg Sutton, assistant director in charge of recreation, who scheduled special events in the center's recreation center and took care of planning regular use of the bowling alley and room. Sutton tournaments. games specia set up Q 4 5 s l l I fy- 3 img if UWA Wmwiiy-W The university's housing staff included housing direc- tors, resident advisers, head residents, and personnel assis- tants. According to Shelton E. Butch Smith, director of housing, resident advisers were hired for Dearmont, Greek Housing, and the Towers Complex. R.A.'s must have their master's degree and were not required to take classes during their time at SEMSU. Head residents worked in each incividual dorm. They already hed bachelor degrees, and l'f'-5? H2251 7' Ei W 1 :pf f ,fl A f ' . 'i 5 .. 5 if 1 -gb. . .:f. 1 ge. ,t 'f. .A ' 11:1 . , 5 1 r 4 . ,. .G f . ' 1 1 i . .gi l,, f S i fi? f -rl t 3 . ri -W1 1 litfQ.llggl l f 'Ag' ' T li ' ij. t 1 Egg will ' 2 - .tif milk' I z sig. ie' ' s E - ..s,5.t:x ' :Z . -.- .if 'fl ' 427 JN . gf S 5 surf X. 'Qi iw. t sf- is is 5 . fgia- is - 1? 161 ' , Hz- 222192.21122 'tif ...gift sze rtft?1:tiE'2 ffm ttqvtfsiy Q. 3 E lfg , ii v tug: Qipf ia? 2 .fi tg 1 A g 1 2 tlrl -'f 1 , .,.,.: .gf 'Qi ..'f - .- 6. wing 3? jg .?fV,24.5i's',si. ,pw E.. g5g'..ii,.'gE: gig V5 'waz fi itat 2 el if sul i 5 'i pw .: f 1-2 Qi iff ie. , . ., , 23 3 2 li 1 , V -., 5 . jx . -3 gi N12 , .- V 1 - E . fx? .ii ii : 5 1 5 Z s 'V It . , , git . . t t ' wt g?i 4 x ig? - , . .. 2 L .fs . ', . . . 1 . -' ' i ' . . f f . . . t .. - .. . 4 E s,,, , 32 . i M f ,, fs ' ti E , ri ll' . 5 it 32 W t - f , 1 f 'F z 3 ' E 3 , log. t I ,r , sz . 1' z 5 2 4 ll I , 2 m f 1 , f 2 l .1. i fg t Q., Q. Z many worked on second or graduate degrees. Resident advisers assisted directors in Dearmont and Creek Ilousing. They were usually students working on undergraduate degrees who had had pre-xiotis training with the housing staff. Personnel assistants were hired for individual floors in the dormitories. P.A.'s were students working on under- graduate degrees. 5 55:1 'if WW' Aywvf' M ,ff ,g,,,.,f-- ' Walter Miller, lessie Hodge, Meg Sutton, and Sandra Bedwell answer student questions at the University Center orientation. Support pt-rs' mnncl 2 59 Smith explained that the senior housing position open- ings were advertised in a national higher education publication. Directors were usually chosen from outside the SEMSU community, after a screening process which in- cluded individual interviews. Head residents and resident advisers, in contrast, were likely to be part of the university before becoming part of the housing staff. Sue Crust, director of Dearmont, came to SEMSU four years ago. Her work included counseling, advising house council and judicial board, and staff selecting and training. Crust said a few important changes have taken place during her work here. Among them was the changing of the key system to end women's hours. Another change that Crust felt was important was the addition of the counseling service at the Student Development Center. She said, I think people feel a little more comfortable going there. Sandy Reed served as a resident adviser in Greek Housing this year.. Reed was adviser to Greek Dorm ln- dependents, a group that tried to gain recognition for in- dependent students who formed the minority in the Greek Housing Complex. Reed worked as a P.A. in Towers for two years before her marriage. She commented about her job, lt's an ideal set-up for a married couple who are both working on degrees. 260 Support personnel 1 fs ' K .V ..-M .1 X j ..,..-M--H-14---A4 ff -.---------1 5 l 2 l 3 1 N vxxmmkx O S Head resident Dwight Carris discusses floor reports with Towers West personnel assistants, Larry Timm and Keith P Greek Dorm Independents, Donna Mandle and Melissa Marshall, talk to Resident Adviser, Sandy Reed Risch comes to SEMSU as Dean of Students Dr. Thomas I. Risch, a ner St. Louisan, returned to souri this spring to become new dean of students at 4SU. Risch, former dean of lents at Allegheny College Meadville, PA, joined the fersity administrative staff Viay 1, according to SEMSU sident, Robert Leestamper. :ormer elementary school :her in Kirkwood, Risch was roved by the Board of ents in February. Speaking on the appoint- mt of Risch, President Lees- per said, l'm extremely used that Dr. Risch accept- our offer to become our n of students. He has the fessional training and erience which should en- : him to make a significant tribution to our student sonnel program and univer- in general. Risch, who was 39 in 'ch, received his bachelor's ree with a major in physical cation and minors in ogy, health, English, and osophy from Quincy Col- : in Quincy, IL, in 1961. The new dean of students med his master's degree in lance and psychological 'ices, with a specialization higher education student sonnel, in 1969 at Indiana e University. After being graduated n Quincy, his first job was an elementary teacher in Kirkwood, Mo. He then re- turned to Quincy College as a faculty member and adminis- trator. Besides being head resident in a dormitory and an assistant to the dean of students, he taught anatomy, physiology, health, and physical education courses and coached the track, cross country, and freshman basket- ball teams. While working as a re- ing, testing, career services, residence life, student activi- ties, and student life staffs. Working closely with other administrative officers, he also was the adviser to the student government and social frater- nities. He also chaired the committee on academic standards. Risch belongs to several professional organizations, in- cluding the American College Q Q . :V L. 13 if gm gmt-tt Dr. Thomas Risch sident hall director at Indiana State University, Risch earned his Ph.D. He remained there until july, 1973, when he took his present position at Allegh- eny College. While there, Risch supervised the counsel- Personnel Association, the Na- tional Association of Student Personnel Administrators, the American Personnel and Guidance Association, and the American Association of Sex Education and Counselors. Risch has been active in his profession, contributing sever- al articles to professional jour- nals, and presenting five papers at national conventions. He also initiated and wrote a proposal which resulted in a federal grant for a drug abuse prevention program in Lewis- burg, PA. Risch's appointment ended a search that had begun last fall. A committee appoint- ed by Dr. Leestamper deter- mined finalists for the post and participated in the formal interviews. Committee members in- cluded Dr. Edward Spicer, acting dean of students, Dr. David Strand, former vice president for institutional development, Dr. Albert Van Alphen, and Mrs. Grace Hoover. Student members were Steve Schneider, president of SGA, and Barb Sheltman, first vice president of SGA. Trudy Leeds, staff assistant to the president, served as a commit- tee resource person. The position which had been open for nearly a year, was temporarily filled by Dr. Spicer, who served as acting dean of students. Upon the arrival of Risch, Spicer will resume his duties as staff associate to the president. New Dean 261 by Paula Kaye Sulser As the curtain went up on the 1978 year and a new production at SEMSU, new and old students alike found it took time to get their college act together. The Freshman Act included questions and confusions as they started rehearsals for what mig become four years of repe performances. Second year students r turned from the wings, tools hand, to begin building hours their major field. Sophomor found new changes in open hou policies, parking facilities, and Chuck Cox Dr. Robert E. Leestamper Freshman President of Southeast Missouri State University Dr. Edward Spicer Acting Dean of Students and Staff Associate to the President N l Karen Kennedy Sophomore embers. juniors moved off-campus as ey rewrote the script on 2 styles. juniors found the third of college included juggling iedules to make sure they had Jugh hours for graduation. Seniors found the performing :tic during the final scenes of e King r their college life. A million new lines had to be practiced before graduation brought down the final curtain. Finally, graduate students, faculty and staff returned to play old scenes before a new audience. The parts they played mingled the old lines with the new revisions. Kim Call Lynn Rhodes Senior junior .Il Blaske Kenneth Hargens Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation and Football Defensive Coordinator The Cast 263 Xia X. li ijjg, J i 1 9 y K in . X .uv-K -'ll lx ,f 'xl .-ff!! !',fV, l it X . XXX .R -3 Academics continue to The SEMSU academic structure was revamped in 1976-77 into six colleges of related departments. Students returning to the campus in fall 1976 found that many offices and services had been moved into new quarters, and many faculty and staff members had changed roles and assumed new parts. These radical changes carried into the 1977-78 academic year as students again returned to more changes on the academic scene. Former Dean of Students, Carroll D. Walker, became director of the new Student Development Center. The Center combined Counseling V e t e r a n s ' Affairs, Health Services, Career Planning, and Testing to offer students a coordinated department of neces- sary services. The Center was housed in a familiar campus setting, the former Home Management House of the Home Economics Depart- ment. Dr. Ed Spicer, staff assistant to the president, stepped into Walker's place as acting dean of students for the fall semester. He was joined by Shelton Smith, who added the title IIIOVQ associate dean of students to his role as director of housing. In February, Dr. David Strand, vice president for institutional development, left SEMSU after 16 years of service to take a position at Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois. Each college added new classes and instructors to their academic programs. Among the new programs available to students last year were minors in crafts and religious studies and a major in American Studies. Again, as in 1976, there was the problem of finding offices which had moved over the summer break to accommodate more reorganiza- tion. The Housing Office was once again located in Academic Hall. The Traffic Office took over the former Health Office on the first floor of Memorial' Hall. The Alumni Office was also moved to Memorial Hall. Finally, the Office of Continuing Education and the University of Missouri Extention Office were located in the former johnson House Women's Dormitory. Members of an education foundations t lass Iisu n to a discussion of middle school students by Melvin Gately, principal of Schulw Middlt School. Mark Fraser and Richard Varnon work in the computer center every Saturday morning. W ll , 15 .4 It--it 4 , u -1 W :I-5 Lf, x' in fi if-'E H :M :If N I l Q! A W ?-'. fy -N if f 1 1' wi iv 55 7 L . rg 5' nl I fl P, .r 4 'ha , 1 Administration .W f'-.i ' Dr. Robert E. Leestamper President of the University www, tl , . Governor joseph P. Teasdale Dr. Leestamper pauses before addressing a group of students protesting the university's open house policy X was too tsas 2' fu' kr Dean Donald Froesmdorf Dean Fred Goodwin Dean Milford Holt Dean George Ketcham College Of Sciences College of HUfT1df1iIiCS College of Education College of Social Sciences 266 Adrninislrali in t 5 - Z 5 5 ik. 5 5 3 l i 5 l 5 - 9 J B S f i 5 l f it it 5 1 V 5 ' 5 I i 5 ' 2 . e t g Q I ll l 5 5 , if 197' . l ll 5 E l E l t 3 X 5 1 .,,, ' X f 5 , in 5 w..,..,,.,,... , t . 'Ng f 5 5 Wx 5 I t 1 , , 5, lx , ,tt ,, A , ,E ,E if .. fs .3 3 5 Q Q K P ' 5 3 t , t . .,. 1. k 5 'E ' H . 3 , -,. .. - . .. . S E A i ' E- 'f 5 , l K' 3 . 1 5 i i 5 - A - a pit:-ve - ,,f,,,,,g-mx . f all SM f 4, 4 sk , 2 K f l x ft, it , V 2 1 5 , .V 5 E Y l ' . sm, 'M 'fggqab -,,xf ,t,:,0S,,3c5'hN . Ll of Regents: Seated, Charles A. luden, Dr. William L. Tomlinson. Standing, Edmund Stoltz, james Estes, Elvis Mooney, Harry Lottes. W i' ll!Nil' tg 3 ' l' y Q ' I if if A lb X' J lttl' in il ll d M Dean Bill Stacy Dean Gene Loftis Dean William Williams Dean Wi ar organ College Ol BUSWQSS College of Applied Arts and Sciences Continuing Education School of Graduate Studios Atlrmmslrttttort 267 Senate officially represents faculty The Faculty Senate is the official representative of the faculty and has the ultimate responsibility for recommending academic policy to the President. Representatives are elected from depart- mental units for three-year terms. The Senate makes recommendations regarding the academic calendars for summer and regular sessions of classes. According to Betty Fulton, Faculty Senate chairperson, the Senate revised its constitution this year and made recommendations to shorten the length of time an upper division textbook must be used. Because of a Senate recommendation, SEMSU students may now minor in any area of their choice. During the spring semester, the Senate considered a revised faculty handbook and the use of surveys and questionnaires in the classroom. FACULTY SENATE, Left to Right: Front Row: Bob Cook, Harvey Hecht, Roy Farris, Han M. Kang, Carl T Frank Chong, R. A. Burns, Doug Atwood. Row 2: john B. Long, Sheila Caskey, Sue Evitts, Chris Lacy, Chamberlain, Martin Needels, Betty Fulton, Mary S. Blackiston. Row 3: jerry Haughland, Walter Davidson, Hess, William Ettling, H. R. Pinnick, lr., Winston A. Walden, William Petrek. Row 4: F. Gregory Dickey, L. Sorenson, Alfred C. Robertson. Back Row: Lois Farmer, Dan McNair. :. ,L.,gcm .. ', -Q, A ,. N' . E . Q I ' g x ' - e -L X eg ll - , gpg 1 37 ,,, M I. . - . , 1 , ,sf T , ,I . X 9 ' 'ti Rf es at '-,E . SN if: t.,, ,.. l:5Qi: - .. g- ...Q -- .s ,... -,AMW X 1 fl .,.,.-t- 1 . K 'V ...Mb V. x M. '. . . aLfunl'x:,k ' L' ' f f 1 1 .1 ' ' .wav-vi-anui 'i,, . 1 1 Lp: , 1 'U , i-w1u14lu .,,,.- 'Q' A J, ri! 4 441 's,'x , sun rfb j, uw' ', Q' an lf' ' f'i 'W ....'.. - .'9 Robert Foster V.P. for Financial Affairs 268 Vice PresidentsfFaculty Senate :j -Fw! A-Q. s x X . s , l Lx , X x .341 .Le A. R. Meyer William Petrek V.P. for Administrative Services V.P. for Academic Services GRADUATE ASSISTANTS, Left to Right: Front Row: Lee D. Leipold, Continuing Educationg Michael Hudson, Dean of Students Office. Back Row: Mike Boswell, University Museumj Stephen Alexander, Administrative Servicesg Bill Green, Testing Service. Pl EX ' Q , ,K David Strand V.P. for Institutional Development Shelton E. Smith Ed Spicer Associate Dean of Students and Acting Dean of Students Director of Housing Student DeansfGraduate Assistants 269 SUPPORT PERSONNEL 270 Support Personnel Ayers, jackie Behrens, jack Bray, Alton Carmody, Seth Collins, Reva Cox, Robert Crites, juan Crust, Sue Daniels, Peter Dragoo, john Drury, Roy Dubetz, Harry Fitch, jackie Ford, Donald Gregory, james Hall, Herbert Harper, Robert Hill, Victor Hodge, jessie Kern, Larry A. Lambert, Doyle Lansmon, Kathi Lauxman, Lavern Leeds, Trudy Mattis, Barbara Meyer, Harv Miller, Mary jo Mize, Robert Norton, Wayne Orman, Ron Parker, Glen Parker, james Pudney, Rob Rainey, William Roth, Martin Schreiner, Roger Seres, Gil Seyer, Vince ,A V 'P it ' 1 V A, . , l L L ,,,: 1 'v.. V .cv .2 5 .:-, E 'Aff 'H ,vtt . I ..., 9 ,Ny HQL: IVHQ' X ' , .. as ,X K lxl aff 'tr -:tt.. N , ,tw 1-1 19 , . s X i wi. rtfldw- -, ,,,. -, ,. A '- ' - A--:3 -:ss-2' ,vs -if t ss if A X Q '3 '- . 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Q' X il' t 'mow-5 JDS, of ff-vw,..,. ,ao- 10 e--P -'VN may ,M ,x -Us I Smith, associate dean of students, and Anne DaSilva, Jresident share a conversation at a Dearmont sponsored tea. A 9 , 'S Y'-., 1 1 Ki? , X, 4 ' LQ 3 . ' l l .l 1-.vs-:-: 35.91.---tjmf 2 -qty. :-wr:-g I .. Q f A P665 'Ii , . 3 'fax 1. , . 1 at E -1 n-a. Q. ' 3 l , A . gre . , x,-- 1 H ,Y f A -X Mist, 'W 1 551, .,., .., -- U - .I-as . TSA.. . V . .. ' A - , ,: 4 ' ' i- D-via 5 Q K -.ef3e., SQN 1. , , av,-Q ft. f. a Q 3 1 91. Q J ' 1 L--,Qx1l,1i:'59' 5 3 K ' V . -V 1 - ' 'K Q l F, ,.' 'g'lr'w. t 5 .f st. 4 T mx '91, .ham N ,li Q ,N 1 Q ga '1+f1f,.a .HY ui, ---sq ,. f tf 'v fg,v1'3wgf',.t.-A .1-1 31.1. wwf. '3 'sf V - Q J 4' -0 'fmxlt . .. .f,a,.xx,, 3-3g..- tht t - 1 , Q 1 p -Iweaz' 'f M L l.4 Iffi1i Q 2::.:21'1'- N . ft arf-a',i1s:f11'f1.fgf t we-f. . - - ic ' ' ss. l sf V55 ' . sf ff' 'fl ,If .f .,,..f. A Dearmont SUPPORT PERSONNEL Stacy, jane Stein, Debbie Sutton, Meg Thompson, jack Wiles, Charles Wiseman, john KET LIBRARY Roth, Geoffrey-Director Cotner, Pauline Duckworth, Linda Hamby, lo D Hurt, james Mowery, Lynne Nourie, Alan Nunnelee, lanice Pendergrass, Georg Roeder, Catherine Uhls, Inez Walden, Winston Williams, Patricia Willingham, Robert Wright, lanie e W., jr. ACADEMIC ADVISING Spitzmiller, Mary-Director Batten, Roger Gragg, Aldyth Stricker, ludy SupportfKentfAdx xsnng 271 CQLLEGE or SOCIAL SCIENCES Among the changes this year in the College of Social Sciences was a shift in the emphasis of the Department of Criminal justice from law enforcement to criminal corrections. To help facilitate this change, 'a new course, Introduction to Corrections, was offered during the spring semester. Iris M. Laredo, an Argentine professor, joined the SEMSU History Department as a consulant to help establish a major in Latin American Studies. Laredo, on leave from the University of Rosario, joined Dr. joseph Werne of the SEMSU History Department and Cape Girardeau Police Chief, Henry Gereke, to present a public program on the Panama Canal question. The SociologyfAnthropology Depart- ment benefited from two special guest lecturers who visited the campus during the fall semester. The first, lean-Pierre Halet a Belgian expert on the African Pygmy Culture, spoke not only to anthropology clsses but also to art, environmental studies, and religion classes. The second anthropologist to lecture was Paul Sanfacon of the American Museum of National History in New York. The Department of Social Science sponsored Sanfacon's public lecture on the Moroccan culture. ,sv ' X, Newly comissioned second lieutenant David Morgan receives his bars from his mother, Mrs. Cecil Mullins and his wife, Mrs. Darcy Morgan. l Pl N 1 1 'svnu..,. -4 . Pvioecum W 919 Hmmm ' . 2,-if 4 .We ..,. V. V . I .. Q, ni .,.,iQ,f-if - 'Y my ' w f ',. , f-, 'I g V -fgffy: 1 y 1 1 ,gi n 3. ul, V7 A . , an ,V x ,- A ,rv - . .hw , . - K 4 ,,. if fl 0 5 -'-1 , 42,1 ff I., ., H 1 W' x ' be . . f ,W V Q 2 ' ' mx 1315:-1' . - ' - ' ' l 'rw gf E 'Q 1-'Zgf'i'. 'wt 'w'-A - - -3. .. U' ,ii +2 '.'1,'- 9 -'. 1 ,upturn ,f 5' A gf: I., . fs -tg? . , ww -. .1 1 Fytvqlnf , f-'Es 'i r, - 'V1 'l -M X V xg' A 'lr F l x'q : 2 , . VW , E' 1-K Q' hue' .1 -at ' l e 5 Q3 1'-lkxkc E n,,', I ' ' b 4 :kwin Hs N.. 41,3 , llmn-,,,,, The library displays a Bicentennial contribution from Dr. George Suggs of the History Department. AEROSPACE STUDIES Lt. Col. Robert Knight S. Sgt. Floy Bell T. Sgt. William Duty S. Sgt. Roy Flint Capt. Michael Mages Capt. Robert Overkamp ECO OMICS Giesler, Gerald - Chairperson Allen, Larry Brown, Phillips Ewbank, Wayne Fulton, Betty Gunderson, Ralph Hauschen, Larry Sutton, Terry College of Social Sciences 273 H l STO RY Dugger, Harold - Chairperson Bonwell, Charles Breeze, Lawrence Coleman, lohn Easley, Larry Farmer, Ernest Mattingly, Arthur Needels, Martin Nickell, Frank Schnell, Chris Sharp, Charles Skelton, Robert Smith, Truman Suggs, George White, W. Bob POLITICAL SCIENCE Youngberg, Garth - Chairperson Ansberry, William Bartlett, Robert Bergerson, Peter Choffy, Clark Collings, Richard Israel, Thomas Kang, Han Mu Yaremko, Peter 274 College of Social Sciences P -- ei .Ax f ' ' 3 MS 5 Q . . 1 in stfvlig if lx di' Gy:-ff' IP, 1 J i i 1-f 55 ?. Eff' '.,:f'.f55l'xxw T- i . ' gi ,. V wi. 90 lg Y , I iz files. ,E 'vu 54: 4 x l I ith ' i fi- il ' 1 ss fi was YTV5 st .sz 4, . EQ' X x 2113452-To -, V? I 4 M '55 ' an a ff'- .. 8 . R5 Na, . U , .Ugg . dl,-A i Argentine professor, Iris M. Laredo, speaks as part of a panel on the Panama Canal question. Other panelists are Dr, joseph Werne and Police Chief Henry C-ereke. :Qs vi-iris? i'-'sr i X Quilt ,-st..-s, ......s.gg.,m , 5-za .X '-'pan 1t.t1.f:s 5 asf, i..-mi, wa, 1 i. -.- via 39 aqwg. .Er ' X ' fm-12'-aszgs'-.S ' ms:-4.1:-.gi Xi. ?'1?:f:i': 125211151354 if' il U . ,' - B-4,-ru: ,. . 1.g,Qf':'- f 'Sigh' 1 Q I L s X i ''at-'5r'f0,.ii .1,vli.L:':ag a... x- U.::. . 37133 . t ,Q , 3 .Ki N l l , ,X if 1 -f Sa .nr dl 5, i iveen classes, Peter Bergerson, political science professor, takes an ice cream ik. A1 J. fa A 18. 'S S511 ' .' ' -w- ,J L W .6 fn 0' K. U fn. -.,:.,4, rnfffl'-' 1 'fb iw a ' :Vw , ,ny ,. l , l . ' ,N W5 , K c . b 'f:'. Huw L J , A .... I I.. 1 u , , ., C ' i?i.1j gQL5QQ if z , W we 'X QR:-v f . ' l 1 5 v K ' 'E 0 ' . fiiilif -f X. , , . .-.- vk - , . el '-ffl V -M .N . 1 . 'z If if aw- , Y .X l H L I. i 11,1 . N K .,...-4 lg - 632155717 QE - V1 Q, , i ,X H X 11 5 Ya.-'v ' . NU v 54+ S: .- Q : 'fllgf ' A X , 1 . - r - , rs views Xian! l ...... , ,.,g??,E if . s. 1-gas, 'P W: A , w ' li, , , . , 4 ii .,- 'says' , I S 1 Q ,Q SOCIOLCGY A THROPOLOCIY Azuma, Henry - Chairperson Berg, Donald Bixler, Terry Fraser, Margo Hamilton, Larry Harris, Valerie Lacy, Christabel Lovel, Gwinn Stone, Ruth Stott, Gerald CRIMI AL JUSTICE Brown, Michael College of Social Sciences 275 ' - The five departments of the College of Sciences expanded the number of classes offered during the academic year. Among the new classes offered by the Earth Science Department was a one hour credit course in marine science which was held at the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory in Ocean Springs, Mississippi during spring break. The Biology Department joined the Business Department in scheduling a Saturday class during thespring semester. The class, Human Physiology, was added to give student nurses another option, since the class is required for completion of the B.S. degree in nursing. i lr 1 I x 4 fl If I. CGLLEGE SCIENCES 3 Six new classes, including a survey of mathematics history, were added to the Mathematics Department's fall schedule of classes. The Physics Department offered four classes in the spring which were designed to show students the relation- ships among astronomy, sports, music, and space travel and the laws of physics. Dr. Richard Cannon, assistant professor of physics, was named to serve as a panelist on the National Science Foundation's Review Board. The Board reviews proposals submitted for grants in science education. Ronald Popham of the Chemistry Department conducts an experiment at a chemistry magic show. ls lx 1? lc El 'Y 5 i, x I I 1 l l ls if l 1 l 1 6 NNNX I 1 f I' . - ..,. . .-T4 ' -N ' ' dmv X I 1. 1 l ill I in I ,f , it I K 'f tariff! 3 Y 'ww 1. l T?- f-'X - .Sac I a break from Biology Lab, Clifton Ham, Donnie llor, and Rick Thompson look over their notes. 'Q fa ,as T.15Qx'u . Ig., .f w Q ' Wwhvx: :ir ' ,ilu - -1,-,.,,, .Lg ,wg---Q, -, 'mf-V M,f-fqs M. 'Fc 1, af' QL. f 'W XXX' W - x 9' ' 5 it , s TW x J G Q as it . 0- ' 1 4. -A fikxl 5. Sz. ,v . 1 1: v ' X 251 'A 'gig . 'g 1 1 BIOLGGY Huckabay, john - Chairperson Anderson, Beth Braasch, Norman Diehl, Stanley Heye, Paul Hinni, john jewel, Donald Kullberg, Russell Kuster, Robert Mitchell, Brian Ohmart, Otto Phillips, Davida Train, Carl Trautwein, Steven Twitchell, Chester College oi Sciences 277 i E: l i i i l 278 College of Sciences H I 'll A i l3 41 'f F35 A?qM ll -4-4, , v ., l 7A M ' , ? , 1 4 'Q 'ms , 4- M- pw' :ffl -fm,,,, . S My Hager, Harold - Chairperson MM' , I.,rff 4 Ahuja, Mangho if Bruns, Robert f - . Dalton, Clarence Ettling, William 6 !W g.'2L .. ,....-.-um-.A 3- I , V - ' :rf I f a 1' , E iii. f'il1lll5'75 L Q' xx , I . . ' 1 img- f ' l Q fl , ' - 4! 1 i , E ' l v - i I fl 'W ' Francis, Richard W af-91 P C-osnell, lack S ' Gummersheimer, Victor of Q f f f ,W rg ff -- , McPherson, Wayne M sz x wmv Palmer, Leonard T, f f V 4 , ,f E W .' ras . ' ' Peterman, Neal Roth, Walter Sewell, Louis Wencewicz, Thomas Young, john X .K 5 w.. 77, 4 M' . X xx .. ii, f ,- - 'fllx-s . , C . 3.,,.,: . lS'35'li sk ' r ,. 'il , E . Q . Ye Q if 1 Q 1, S gc .. if 5 ' l A . e , S 3 E T EQ 5 , S f i 5 .2 Va 3 e S 2 i , Q E? i as Li 5 i 2 X an.-If GRADUATE ASSISTANTS OF SCIENCES: Sharon! Schwarz, Paul Ahlvin. i - . .fa ,. . . 1 A 'mi-Qs, z., .,,,4, , V mg? QP:-1 xxx. la J - -fwtf ,- I ff I , 3' 1 5 I, ,.. , ' , - tx, Y , 4 X l ,. 1 N M ' ' ' .-:Er-mr-,,. - I x : la , z ' '21 71 V. EQ .. 52 'f-1.1, fff'2:.,e , ' A 'Elsa 31:4 . - ' , .ww ,.,,.,1. Mw,s4X,, I ,L . , - I , , .A I D fl., ' . I ,, 1 P-are W t . 'N 'IRQ I f ' af- X, 1 ' '- hh .f--., ' tx. M ' 4 , gs X N' - ' 'P , -P ' . Q' Q gif t fx A Q , .,.. 4 1 . , .,A , - . Ri 4-wa RW 9: ' ' 5 ' A - .I i 'as' . Q- -I A li '69 . bitt . I A it N N '. X ,. 'Si . . i I, ,I , , .A,, , In , g Q, .. . , Q ,..,., ,,.:,, Q 153, - ,- - H -. .Q , - V. 1 'f-2,321 Ffa iffzj N ' I -:- f f I 57 1,5335 vii' xifff I.-or 4' ' I ef . V ec ' - ' , J' ff. .- ' 0- .f - ,- 11, ti ,W g ' ,J ', Y 'f if it - .I ' X Kurt . N - J p I , 'lf I 7215:-2'-, ' ' ' ' Hs, ' ' --I-ft'-'M-' L. L, -L-Zliilsjg, ' ' iff - R 'l N 1 . , ,fs I-t t fw 'ky-is - I ' ,. Q, x 421' al s , -3. , I iv m f' I I IKM ', -.i'af5gy1-a- . A1 - 1 jg , f X, , ' ,V 1-51-2K,'fff'?4ze2z-1,a . H' -- ' fix I -.f ncaa f A 1 Q P N '11, -. - 'Wx c '. ,V I x gs ' 2 '- lx NT. I -Q 'fb f f .. - 'f?lEz wlriiithfiiz 2 1 .. 5. A I A X '..a,..i ,, .2353 , . , D EARTH SCIENCE Knox, B. Ray - Chairperson Gregory, Anthony Kern, Ernie Parkinson, Robert Robertson, Alfred Schwartz, Carroll Unfer, Louis Williams, Charles Ed PHYSICS Rutledge, Harley - Cannon, Richard Freeman, Robert Hodges, Sidney Paikeday, joseph Soellner, Arthur Tansil, john Ueleke, Milton Chairperson CHEMISTRY Popham, Ronald - Chairperson Bahn, Larry Leaton, Lester Olesen, Bjorn Pinnick, Herbert Readnour, Michael College of Humanities l 'l CGLLEGE T UM The College of Humanities added a new major and two new minors to its curriculum. The Department of Art added a crafts minor. Frank Needle, chairman of the Art Department, taught a series of classes on the King Tut artifacts which culminated in a trip over Christmas break to see the artifacts in New Orleans. Needle, an expert on Egyptian art, also coordinated for the University Museum an exhibition of Egyptian treasures brought to America in the late 19th century by lames Dennis. The Department of Philosophy sponsored the other new minor, religious education. The new major in American studies is being coordinated by Dr. Charles Hearn of the English Department. However, the vi ITIE major is not bound to an individuall department and encompasses elements oflf American history and cultural values. l Dr. Thomas Harte of the Speechlw Department served as national presidentl of Pi Kappa Delta, a debate honoraryl society. Dr. Mary Ann Trombetta, also ofij the Speech Department, became pre-l sident of the Missouri Speech and Hearingj Association during the spring semester. i' An International Career Opportunityl Conference, co-sponsored by the Collegel of Humanities and the Department oil Languages, was held in November. Thelp main purpose of the seminar was to showin the importance of learning a foreignf language. it I l l L l di Dr. Charles Hearn discusses the publication'of his book, The America Dream in the Great Depression, with Barbara and Alan Nourie at a reception sponsored i by the College of Humanities. Dr. Carl Train waits to talk to the author. i . ': W1 if , .QQ 52-321-., ' R1' .,'15 L to 6 if .3 Q f r e LANGUAGES I q, , . , . , M .Q 1 l A if L K fiv' HUMANITIES-GRADUATE ASSISTANTS, Left to Right: Front Row: Fancher Go- tesky, Marilyn M. Crites. Row 2: Mindy Frenz, Susan L. Rosenberger, Alice Procter, Michael K. Mack. Row 3: Tom Smith, Bill C-oldcamp, Dennis M. lauch. , y l College of Humanities 281 Needle, Frank - Chairperson Bruhl, Win Burnett, Fred Chamberlain, William Fabrick, Lane Lund, Grant Procter, Rick Howard, Alison Schoenborn, Roy Smith, Edwin Wells, lake ENGLISH JOURNALISM Sessoms, Henry - Chairperson Bierk, Iohn Bray, Nancy Burns, Linda Burns, Robert Cordonnier, Max Dawson, Roy Edmisten, Leonard Frye, jennie Grayson, Robert Hamblin, Bobby Harris, Leo Hearn, Charles Hearn, Pamela Hecht, Harvey Hilty, Peter Hirschfield, Theodore Hogan, Michael Hopper, Donna Monahan, Dean Parrish, Bruce Parrish, Katherine Porterfield, Nolan Rainwater, lanice Straubel, Daniel White, Marybeth Wing, Fred 282 College of Humanities F t,,. 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'37, ' i .Q-saws W 5 -Q ,, - , -1. - . Q h,,,W,. Qv., ,,, . , L W N A, . N. , ...J L.,.,. N - ' ' , f 1. ,QQ . 10 ., . -' ' - .- . 1- SS L . -. 1 ,ffl ' ff 3, . ' - V ' ' i 1S:, ' - Q 4 . v . V L. V x N- it ' h i .-If ..W' fs 1 f '-,, i XE, , . T I i 1 s 5?:::g5gR. ' ffiiss K. V E - l , X ' l X ' ff' If . J-1 ,A In s Q ' if-1 I .1 ' f i Q Q ,XY s ' ' 4 is .. f ' 4 'S M.-, Bly G.. ff: MIX N. 'v- .,. .,. N H I 'L.? 'N ,Mi ,,.. ' .-1 Sig. -3. . f. W. -- .I 1. . .mf .i ,.-.pl . - -,.-..-.A,- . wx, E ,A., 3, E. iq. ' ,qs i Mg 1 V , Q 1 1 .,,',..,.g.,e9. . . ., .,., , i, U .,:,., . . ,. .1 Y v X W, 11. PQ '36 , aw. -Q 4 s 6 , Q r Q- a X H f' X X . 'ff yn. - XL : if .... 1 X, CX .R A x, Whig -B l .7 l N fr s, 4 t , .: if' rz- - ff 'v 'I' 2' .I r-..,. - . 1 9171:-. 2211, . 'f' '.' I . Q . Kg, .g.1q1f1.-S Y '. 4 '.-M 'r 92 n v Q .uh 1 C 4 ,u I ',' 1 .3'1 .- 'f' - '-1-W -,i : ' . I,5g1q1g1. n , ,' .4223 Y' . I J - N x .oi ! ...J l '-A MUSIC Chairperson Bradbury, L. Raven Corwin, Gordon Dunavan, Danie Farmer, Lois. Green, David Kirk, Paul Locke, john Palsgrove, Betty Restemyer, Rob Shelton, john Smith, Charles Tarvin, Ronald Thomas, T. Don l ert ley SPEECH THEATRE Lorberg, M. G. - Chairperson Brann, Bradley Grisvard, Larry Harte, Thomas Hensley, jack Hensley, Leita Kelke, Carl Long, john Low, joseph Robinson, Kay Schulte, Donald Seyer, Dennis Taylor, Herbert Trombetta, Mary Ann College of Humanities 283 CGLLEGE EDUCATICD Middle school education is the topic of Michele Solari, Dawn Kincy, -Sally Blackwell, and Bonnie Hood's panel discussion for an education foundations class. X I A new chairperson, Dr. Robertl Dunwell, joined the Department ol, Education in August. The department! introduced a new certification programl for teachers of the severely handicapped.l Four new classes were offered by the Psychology Department, two of whicht were on graduate level. One of the newj undergraduate classes, Psychology and they Law, proved to be so popular that a limitfl had to be put on the number of studentsil that could enroll. Q The University School, which enrolledl approximately 330 primary and secondary' students, served again as a valuabler workshop for education majors. The College of Education joined theij Southeast Missouri' Department ofa Reading Teachers and the Southeastl Missouri Council of the International-j Reading Association in sponsoring al reading and language arts workshop which was conducted by Dr. Dusty Rhodes of, Aurora, Illinois. y E I l AVIVV Z .5 :::.v.,: I ft- 5 If.: ' s ff . A lv., , ra' J.-nan., 4 'fl is ,I is iz. If NU? zqpnwrf-we 'Wm-M ' ,. Q AZT' 'A' -9' -S I , , ffl 1 W ,1y , v M - - ' x' ,wer ' 4 ws ,V Ng - ' iw I 1 :J ,-.,1' Ti U. ti' fr ..f -s ,S ill ,W-,.,.t av, .,. 1,0- 'if R , fs I . .,,,,. Z,. y : ,,.,.iAk r I I - v-- 5 ff . ., 2:5'Z . 'SQ s. - if I X I , ' ,A x , IQ I 4, H I . I ' H f Q , a ,ay - X ,if I: rl... zf, .N . ti? :-. :J rm f f f r -te 562 x ,nit Iigyh ' -Xu, ,V ka ,5 I' I 'Isis , I ' Elin TK ' . I ...mg -..I SSW il uk Student teacher Debbie Praechter helps Bryan White, a University School student. UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS Allison, Dean - Director Book, Leon Dougan, Alberta Glenn, Douglas Hess, Robert Hindman, Shirley Huber, Ralph Huter, LaVonne Magill, Mary McCutchan, Marlin Myles, H. lean Phillippe, Philip Sander, Judith Smart, Vada Sqdholt, Martha Thrun, Ruth Trautwein, lo Anne Webb, Imogene Werner, janet Wyatt, Wendell College of Education 285 EDUCATIG Dunwell, Robert - Chairperson Bagwell, Imogene Barrows, Evelyn Bethard, Eldon Bierbaum, Lenore Blankenship, Richard Brewer, Elizabeth Cruce-Mast, Ada Davidson, Walter Dickey, F. Greg Dossett, jerline Hoover, William Howe, j. Roger Hunt, Donald johnson, Russell Linn, Frank McAllister, john Medlen, Dymple Pope, Clinton Sorenson, Don Trottier, George Wright, Floyd STUDENT TEACHER SUPERVISORS, if x -. ,. Am . -. f' Q i,'t4 ., , 92-af'.'f .yi Q., L . sky. - nr, ., I X ziggy- -kv . .1 ,,- ' -. if -T '--' 1 a ,fl f, ,V Ia .C t F Yer Z wh gf.:5:f,.. , WW 'fbi w is-, .. 7, 1341 Q 33 22?12.E:v yv Z 2---ze.:-3, Q A4 X 44 WWE A ,J X 'rc ,V is W v J' j K v gg 5 C Nl. shaft X 'X t . , :J-.sw - -. ..5 ,g:1gT. T- E1 gfi V ' Yriisssliie 1, 1., , yy, xc, .,. ,b -p. . B ,,,.. ..,.,, Xi , 5 V- -N ,g ' 5 . . if C Q t ... f x X A . I st X , 2 N 2 X N 0, sl N X , Q 2 N l S Xga 5 . A C .A . Er -was X, kgs 5 N . HR: g E. Q, . s V J gl ,.,,, Q t ' F , , , J ' 'X' ww' z 'ff' F 11 X f Qifiifl -M ,, K f ll Y ' l G' 4 gr. ,Z ,, V w Ib, , X ,. ' Ig , 'nl t ' ti s s '. ' ' ' 'F ,-if W - k,' er--. . V A,,l, , - iz .,.,,,, . VV 'Q ,'w.,i l egg. 1 F 'P ' , , 4 51: ..gL.... r.e::..' vziz 1 :ZZ . ' iztgrfj: ......-..,' . -. -. 1, - . ....'.'.- -.g ' nu- . .'.'.' '-,Q Q...-Q fn... . . . .','.. -.,.-.,, run... - . . . . .' A-, V, .- ,, . ...- '--. t,-.--.' nun .,,-f. .- . -- '1::.a::.-Z-Z-'-' 4:-I::.1f sy, 5-sr-9,--WV . . ,...... .. .. if gs 'iff' , :Q g SS . vt , 3 35:54:3- X , .os t . WN? ,w cl X -r-YN. .. V X ,f , ' -A. ,E 9 .. f ,N H i 'E xx KI. , 1. 'lf' ' A iwiM,..-s Q ,iff -SIS - ' sf ' S 5 - .f1.f,ff ,.t.-5-QFLQ . 3 .:. my JNUX if . R .. ,, 1 .G- X f X X. -v l l in -' X QR, - 1 .. H lx 'F ' TH Q -4' Six, u p in 5' X i hr X - -1 sig? ' I ta 1 ', X I . X fu, 'N X vfvx -p..ar x :,N 'N' -Q-.. ,. Left to Right: Front Row: Eleanor Conn, Dr. Cleo Mabrey, Lydia Temples. Back Row: Gene Brunk- horst, Tom Penn, David Mahan, Charles Hall, jesse L. Yow. ' x 286 College of Education Yi '?JifZ fZ,Z'7Xf'f r if ..., .J '5:' 'fzfififzf' - ,,.,. 'I 'Ui f b-5' A 4 Y? ' ' - , L ,...,- A 73 Q-5 5 ' w i f' ' f' ,ff . fi 13 Z Q wg ii if lE?v?51i.j1 1 f ' ,, 51? aff ' ?fs: - - -. ' , -- . .-ffsfs, uae- A - f - 1 .- -f. - eg X. :I E .I I bl- ,fr f A 4 7' V V ., , ,Pe i 1 1. , .I .. .. . N . 1'f .- V L ' - ,. ' . ', H' . vgnvxw' ' f ,- Idggllfg 1 SW- -Q, si Y ,, ' -w . If 4' X 9 , s . 4, N gs- a- H Q, .. '. ' f . Skin ? S' It llvxt' A nf M?- M W ,Quill , g , . , 1., fugraq 1 va, 4 on , t ' .Tr-xv, 'R , U s A . ., , -, x , V We Q! -Q ' . ax , f ' X5l'X.x'f 'rf 'S ..., 5- WHL-. W l Jvfx. . h , 'VX I9 of Q- Q54 Jamie 3. .I 'T 'Q fl, ina-1 ind-I d 'T 9 li X PSYCHOLOGY Snider, Fred - Chairperson Allison, William Atwood, Douglas Bowers, Rex Broughton, Samuel Clark, Lawrence Drickey, James Finney, Phillip Hoover, M. Wayne Karjala, Lynn Lloyd, Paul Moxey, Kenneth Rexroad, Wallace Rushing, William Segall, Seth MIGRANT CENTER loyce Bucher Dunn, Elmer McLean, lames Reinagel, Marietta li 49' fs' 71 Schumer, jo Ann ??ff57 'V - -rsi , IATION GRADUATE ASSISTANTS, Row 1: Barbara Glover, Sandra lo Kiehne, Sarah Nussbaum. Row 2: Pam Lewis, Abbott. College of Education 287 CQLLEGE or Fall 1977 brought something new to SEMSU and the College of Business- Saturday classes. Six classes were offered, four in the morning and two in the afternoon. The College of Business received a 523,000 grant from the State Department of Education to establish a short-term con- tinuing education program. Day-long workshops were held throughout the year on subjects ranging from The Working Woman's Impact Upon Management to Human Relations in the Office. The Department of Accounting and Finance sponsored its sixth annual Accoun- ting Day SEMINAR DURING THE FALL SEMESTER. Among the topics discussed were computers' in small business and changes in federal tax laws. Two new classes and four new instructors were added to the Department of Management. The Department of Computer Science added three new members to help meet the demand for computer classes. Two participants in a Saturday real estate class,'Bil'l Reynolds and George Rousseoo, discuss the class during a break. ' Us NESS a u k Rehak, concentrates on a lecture y business class. Q.- ! it P. fi'- .. we t- , agp- fr: X i. f 'Q W Y f , 1- I r . I, C4 ' . xx fff , lf X 1 Y is ' at .N if . , 'Y 'T 4?.f,g. vt Q . cgi:-:aa ' fx K, ,, ,Q l was '91 ?f'9..s'Y1-1.,:g f' rl Ag , , i i ,Q . . fb 'xg 1 m vi ., 'i i-f 'V A E. MW. '-r, ' L Q J, 4. 1e'- Q , i . Q- y,,,,,,c , wsu - -2 i B we ' . .V hyd, wr- , .I ' ,fi J, X M ..,. -1. if X 1 1- V, : vga ' M , - X ,z . i l if ' 1: 'r 5 K .,, - 2 during a Satur- ACCOUNTENG A D FINANCE Crampton, john - Chairperson Beard, Deborah Chong, Frank Griffy, Carrol Haugland, lerry Malahy, Robert Nichols, Eugene Don Taylor, Richard Vallero, Bernard Van Regenmorter, Robert M A R K ETI G Kellerman, Bert - Chairperson Halcomb, William Paone, Francis Psimitis, Van Schuetts, Hayden Williams, E. Victor College of Business 289 COMPUTER SCIENCE Thompson, LaVerne - Chairperson Briney, james Runnels, Donald Summers, Larry Chairperson john Crampton of accounting and finance looks over student papers. Business teacher, john Dragoo, lectures to a Saturday computer science class. 290 College of Business 'W 'IV 'rs . I ,,,,.,, X 'iff' 't aunwn-.gp R' -V-wig lush? ite skin Q. as f' 3j?'? s ww W. ,- Q Q X X -R bias.-.....-..- 7, BUSINESS EDUCATION - Y 222 'Z W W' , 42' v 3 ' 'F ff, , , ,J- .,. . I-si a. AN' 4- u :-is S , ww. -. ' at ', 3:53.1- Dickey, lean Erbes, lames ik 4... 4 r- A 352 It 22 -s Harris, Fern Howells, Myrna Rainey, Carolyn All-N Erbes, Lois Galbreth, Raymond Kuntz, Edwin fm. ,sam , , af M. ff My 1 0 sv I ftE'lfli:,i' Reddick, Louise Roy, Samuel Sexauer, Margaret Zausmer, Fred AND OFFICE ADMINISTRATIO Hall, Mary Sue - Chairperson M A N AG EM E N T College of Business graduate assistant Cindy C. Linenbroker. Many instructors, like Van Psimitis, find that teaching involves more than lectures. College of Business 291 ' ' 'lmfisfa ,Q-,I .t , Ugg, ,fg,ru Q ,H . - . .. - I ,L 1:.f:.r, 4 . ,Ni 2 , d S 292 Colle e of A lied? g pp , A -,kan crenc ig VKX coLLEc.E o APPLIED RT D SCIENCE The SEMSU University Farm, an important factor in the Agriculture Department's training program, added a Swine Evaluation Station which will serve 27 area counties in cooperation with the Southeast Missouri Swine Improvement Association. '- Racketball proved to be a popular new physical education class during the spring semester. According to Dr. lohn Schneider, three times as many students as could be accommodated signed up for the new class. Many of the department's one-hour activity classes were changed to eight week courses which met four times a week. Another change in the department was the move to individual programs for students in adapted activity classes. The Home Economics Department's curriculum was expanded by eight new classes for the fall semester. One of the undergraduate classes, living nutrition, sought to relate the idea of good nutrition to the average student with no training in chemistry. Dr. Bryce March, chairman of the In-ji dustrial and Technical Education Depart-I ment, appeared on KFVS-TV in a speciall feature about the job market for ITE ma-I iors. Dr. Robert Cox, another member ofl the Industrial Technical Department wasri chosen President of the Internationall Graphic Arts Education Association. University Hall became the newi headquarters for the Department of Nur-It sing Education. The department becamet fully accredited by the State Board of Nur-'Q sing for the 'two-year associate of arts! degree program and the four-yeang: bachelor of science degree program inl. nursing. l During competition between teachers and physio, education majors, professor Ronald Kirby conquers af' obstacle. - f , -.X if fs -x SN 5 L rv A so an 1, . -41,2 - If ,,.v , r. f I -' It . 'Zta Ira - , ,,.1 , Vx 1 . ., Q, ,.,, ,,, ' I 'l v' 1 . . 1 I , e 1 , ts c , I .ji wx '-1 gx 1 iw fm -2 my W Q :lg ,.N- I X f I ' A . I ..,-.Ls ,, ...,1 ' ' 1 , If ' ff., 1 it ,,,-u W Q ' Cm, ,, ,vm-k W - . . X . A. HE ' K, .1-N... 4 , -,Wt me, R , l,,.' I WJ' x 'lfifiii' A f, mai. ,J f'-,, A .a . : vgtz ' I E 1 I :ir If 2 x '. .... E Q, x, l.'1'X-K TQ I X I is ., . ,t N . X X .ffl I I ' V N, ' is ,,.nf3.fQ:ft ' ' -312' . I f fZ,qV',g,Q, Vg ur r Q 2 .M 1 V- gajif X, .A . I ' it gf. . ,A ' I f ' 3 ' gs I X w, . V K , ak I, 5' ..., V M ,Q , N ' I , 54 ' 1. . , 'go Q X I I' lv-my -S swggfgya. ' K , nw L ' ' ':i.'kf I: ,'.'r25Sg:Q,E I ' ' 4 I I i f 5.-., I I 5' . gift Jfifi' , ' -f , ' I 5251 221 'if ' 131' 1 ' 4 fi w j2-Q, . f 3?11gf,s'iif? f- Q f :wiser K I :miami aw:-'-: Ml I X APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATE ASSISTANTS, Left to Right: Front Row: Kim Bishop, Ina Rearden. Back Row: Heather Kelemen, David Felter, Susie Puhl. HEALTH, PHYSICAL I EDUCATICN, RECREATION Hamer, Doris - Chairperson Caskey, Sheila Enlow, Donna Gabrisch, john Gross, Carl Hargens, Kenneth AND CM . W Kirby, Ronald X Lohr, lim Mates, Margaret , 4 McNair, Daniel McPherson, loan Murray, Patricia ,riff-4: -- , 6 ' sg 7. Ks X K ,N 'I if I S 'S I O'Neal, Billie Park, Lee Vw Q Rademaker, Timothy ' :, S Rose, lon Nt Rosengarten, Marvin I . Schneider, john Shaffer, Don Spence, Amy Uhls, loe Vorwerk, Leo Williams, Carroll College of Applied Arts and Ssiences 293 , -.-'- 3, ....,4'-1- wNM wi E, ,,Q,.,,. , H..- W- . J.. '- I . :i,:.f.3:f1.e-N-rg .A,,N,:.4:-K3fMgfw 5'?gQ1 at I ,, N ' . .,- if ., . 5-fs-fly, A' - 1 .A-, Q-. ' 'r g at 1. :en Hifi'-f - T ,f - - 1 , 7i'2l' . gsm, ,jsse-:..rs.,q4E5f, y-1. ' - V - - ,,,aqs.1,m,1' -i , - '- ., 'v b We i ., ,, . -f.-Q.---...--'Q 'G. ' bt f IDM! GRAPHIC IHS EXPOSURE COMPUTER URSINCI T , ' 1, vw , : .z 4' f .2 - Y 2' A g p- 5 X ? Dunwell, lanice - if Chairperson Xl Ellis, Peggy -,-of Evitts, Mary Sue NA ll X- ' 'f ' 'Q jeffries, Florine X ' I ,if 1,. LL Zb, ,2 5 4 Q ,rf r G ..,,,,,.. 5 .sl .- ' 1 , ' -0 X p ......,,,.A,-gs, ' 1- i5wsrtz'S11-2:-N--X'-vl fwftw McKeon, Barbara , Peterson, Shirley Smith, Rochelle Thompson, Melinda f 'W' A ' ,Sing Q ' 5 E lf'F't 5 X . , S s . V Nw W J ,gn 'Q tt., I' inli- 1-1 YQ . l A 541 l. Q lllmsnn, P, , I Photography is the topic of the day for Dr. Robert Cox, ITE Department, at'the workshop for high school publications students. Deidre and Rochelle Watkins watch first year nursing student Cindy Thurman 294 College of Applied Arts and Sciences Mrs- Don lewelfs blood pressure- , tl, .1--1-. -1-...gh I 1 i 2 Q , V ,,,,W, ,,.m?,.i.,,-,: 1- A ir., na, , I f' My . nf .1 'ix N-QAM, Q , f 'favs 1 .4 alarm .1-if s I .356 X , -65 4 ,,A, ,,,. W 'H x N X Q.. -as I I PS Ea, ,, , 51,542 QM' 21 IIIV5, 4 I,- I' Xfyk sbp if 1 ' . 5 f- n I I L - , Illlhs 4-: 9,.gZ- 4- 2-A -, Evil'-JM 'S . .... A, -L . A .,,,,,.1 ', Eli, ' nv, ,Q .lzfl ll , 5 Iii - X 'f?3C1'TZQ 1l2f25'3s,-Zzii 2,'l.:-i:::s:3-,-- 1 V -b,N 1.54 ...,.. I 5, H- ' . -f - N I 'lfifi l . I W .iff-, , 7.5215 3 . ' . 715, ,- . 3: , , :g f ,V .:,4..g.. j:'5',3,: 1322 .L V' ' :a::If21:5f2:'.!22?II J ' I '- Y IIE? 1' 455 1' ' , - I 132. 'f r ' K2-i l 'M ..- -f' 'N ' i IH the Open House for the new child care center, thy Donnelson serves Dave Niswonger, Southeast ispital director and Nathan McCurren. HGME ECONOMICS fx W Hoover, Grace - Chairperson Beaty, Ieanne Blackiston, Mary Branscum, Shelba Daugherty, Mabel Kellerman, Mary Ann I Landgraf, Deborah gm McDonald, Pat O'PaIka, lacquelyn I DUSTRIAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATIO March, Bryce - Chairperson Amelon, Donald Eikenberry, Wayne Mueller, Dennis Thompson, David Wagoner, Graham Williams, Amos- ln Memoriam April 26, 1913 - November 29, 1977 AGRICULTURE Meyer, William - Chairperson Francl, Leonard Korns, Charles Pry, Harry Shinn, Gerald College of Applied Arts and Sciences 295 ls it reall worth it.e x Whether or not to attend college was a decision every prospective student faced at one time or another. For some, the decision was reached easily, while others pondered long hours weighing the pros and cons of spending four years in college. Regardless, when the decision to attend was made, rospective students found themselves liiling out admission forms, paying incidental ees and standing in long lines for textbooks. For the 8,500 students who this year aid fees, enrolled in courses and stood in lines, there has been some evidence unearthed which says it's worth all the time and money spent, that a college education is a wise investment, one that pays dividends in many ways. A college education is worth the money and time invested. In an article written by Lucia Mouat for the October 19th edition of the Christian Science Monitor, Mouat referred to a study done by Dr. Howard Bowen, economist, and educator. Bowen's study indicated that the college educated have a better overall feeling of their worth and are more tolerant of those with differing views, maintain a strong interest in religion and tend to be better informed consumers and investors. 0 But the area in which Bowen found a college education to be most valuable concerned the family unit. Accordinig to his findings, a college education ten s to delay the marriage age and reduce the numberof children in the family. This, he pointed out, leads to a sharp increase in time, energy and percentage of income devoted to childrearing. Dr. Bowen's study indicated that a college education tends to narrow the traditional differences in the male-female attitudes and behaviors, with men being more apt to take an interest in childcare, while women tend to get jobs and become more interested in public affairs and sports. Divorce rates, the study contended, seemed to be lower among the colle e educated. Anotier area the studyldealt with was jobs. The study indicated t at people with college educations spent longer hours on the job and are more inclined to take advantage of new job opportunities and r adapt to changing economic conditions: He cited also that the college educatedf are less likely to be unemployed for any long period of time. Bowen's report, which will soon bel published as a book, indicated that,: dollarwise, a college education yields good returns. The report concluded that people who attend college earn more right out of school and over a lifetime, with the return on college costs running between 9 and 14 per cent per year. What students spend on college educations depends, of course, on the college they attend. Students who enrolled here and lived in University housing spent approximately 51,200 on their e ucations this year. For out-of-state students, the cost was approximatelyl S2,000. 1 What the 8,500 students who attended SEMSU were offered for their money was a program of study whicl inclu ed 14 undergraduates de rees, six certificate and ten pre- roiessiona. programs through whiclinj to better themselves. Nearly 100 areas of concen+ tration were available to students, along with the options of CLEP tests and the pass-fail system of enrolling in classes. just who came to SEMSU this year was. a question answered by lack Behrens,- director of admissions. We are primarily! responsible for the southeastern quadrant of Missouri, with a special commitment tci the 26 countries in that quadrant and td the city of St. Louis, Behrens said. Bw because of better transportationq communication and mobility, we've broadened the area from which oul students come, he continued. Along with students from southeasu Missouri and the St. Louis area, SEMSL served residents from other states as welll Because of its nearness, most of our out-of.-state students come from Illin+5 ois, Behrens said, but approximately! 35 states are represented in our studeml population, he continued. International students are alscl included in the student population, witlil 10-15 different foreign countrier represented at one time. No matter what the reason foul coming to college or the regional background of the student, the education process has proved for many students wel-' worth their Investment in time and money for the experiences gained. l l A My -. 21' 55 sf haf ae 4 , if . 94 2 P A fs at ff a w , -At! t 2 X +6 w ft Qc! Y s 2 S2 x 4 -:fs mt 1- ' I D ,W is 3 52 ,M ' ,wi ,gil . f 'Q st.,-K, -12-s:s,..,,4-fr, S 'sf x 4, 1 V M Emi ' 2 4 in s' 3 X if A sz! '-wr I-ts., ., swf.:-2 .:. Q A seq ., ,-.t U ... f. ..4..,. 33, 4 Q5 A 3 1 I' W ,-.fy If l 1 . .sn M f if. 4.13, --'-W. .' fwfr: ,.,,,,.J i fl Ji 4 W.. f. V , A . ,, X - , ,rx-i-t,,,.+4,' -4: 2664 ' L, ' '- ia, t - L ' : ' - -tw-sv wif V1.5 1, I ' ,QW ' V 31 . . MJ-,,,,.-.auvv 'u I I - rs-gnzf. . W f ,z-ur s i .,..-4,--fhglg 11. s-if '1' ' , i , K .f-FLW u5 - -' the ar. a.sf.g: :ttf-fi, ,.,.! W ,P P-if K,.,, A A ,,v. ..., ,,,, W nf-www-' 4' Before the textbook service opens, Debbie Kemp checks on the supply of books. Adviser Mary Spitzmiller helps Keith Carlson enroll Afor Classes. Under the present system of enrollment, students may sign up for classes, times, and instructors. Mark Stady chooses his fall schedule. . . .?y.aiw:11.,i:, 2, 3:,., , A with Q' 'Fw '-f,.' 1' . .1 . , '.:t . ' A1 2:t12.1-v- 2,1v- . 'ggiiakg Classeggiglt few, ,, YU, A A ,, .'t--ewan '- f 7fIf5f ,n fw.f'1 H .ht -J-in ,N eq,- ,, gifs - ' wifes: ig - Hay. V M:3gif,53g3 , , 75, wg. fy ,. - 'f'- Bl-iflhll-1:f ' l 298 Seniors ABERNATHY, CRMG L., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management, Psychology. Towers T0 South, Pres., Treas.g Towers South, Vice-Pres., University Players, Marketing Club, SAM, Towers Co-Council, Chair. Bluegrass Festival, Movie Chair. . . . ABERNATHY, LEONARD R., Whitewater, B.S. Educationwlndustrial Arts. TTE Club. . . . ADAMS, ANN, lim Thorpe, PA, B.S. Elementary Education. . . . ADAMS, lONl, Hazelwood, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Communications. Sagamore, Staff writer, Classes Ed., Academics Ed., Society for Collegiate journalists, Pres., Treas, Communication Day Chair.: Sigma Tau Delta, Whos Who, The Capaha Arrow, Staff Writer, Dearmont judicial Board, Prexy Club, New Student Week, Summer Arrow Co-Ed., Publicity Comm., Carnival ot' Clubs Comm: Gamma Sigma Sigma, Phi Sigma Epsilon Littie Sisters, SGA, Elections Comm., SAC, Concert Comm., SEMO Profiles, Co-Ed., Ciramling Scholarship, General Scholarship, Dean's list, Waltapa. ADKERSON, IERRY G., Eureka, B.A. Political Science, Spanish. Myers Hail, House Council, judicial Board, University Food Comm., Pre-law Club, Young Republicans, Spanish Club, Pres., Proxy Club, BSU, Dean's List, Gramling Scholarship.. . . ALEXANDER, IAN, Qulirt, B.S. Speech Pathology.NSSl-lA.. . . ALLEN, BRENDA, Poplar Blulf, B.S. Education-Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, Treas, Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List. . . . ALLSTUN, DEB L., East Prairie, BS. Social Work. BSU, BSU Choir, Treas., Towers, Co-Councii, Towers North, House Council, Intramural Rep., PEM Club, Vice-Pres. ALSOBROOK, IULIA CLAIRE, Portageville, B.S. Elementary Education. Towers East, House Council, Dean's List, SMSTA, lntrarnurais, SOLA .... ALTHAUS, JEAN, Creve Coeur, B.S, Home Economics. SAC, Towers, House Council, Intramurals, Kappa Omicron Phi. . . . AMBROSE, SUSAN B., East Prairie, B.S. Education-Business. Pi Omega Pi, Apakaw, Phi Gamma Nu, Dean's List .... AMELONKE, DEBRA, lackson, 8.3. Biology. University Luthern Chapel of Hope, Executive Board. ANDERT, CATHERINE M., Florissant, BS. Education'Physical Education. PEM Club, Pres., Towers South, House Council Sec., Towers ludicial Board, SMSTA, Biology Club, Self Defense Club, Prexy Club, Terpsichore, Stage Crew Manager, Meraquas, Sound Technician, WRA, lntramurals, Women's Varsity, Basketball, Tennis, Softball, Student Advisory Board, Kappa Detta Pi, Dean's List, Who's Who, Departmental Scholarship, MAHPER Student Section, Treas., AAHPER. . . . ANDREWS, HANSEL L., Puxico, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Pres., luclicial Board, Intramurals, C-reels Governing Board .... ANDREWS, NANCY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Teachers of Exceptional Child. CEC. . . . ANTHONY, CONV'-llE A., Gran, B.S. Education-Business. SMSTA, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sister. ANTHONY, ROSANNE, St. Louis, 8.5. Business Administration-Office Administration. Bowling Team, Intramurals, Phi Beta Lambda. . . . ARISTIZABAL, MARIO, Manizales, Colombia, 3.5. Business Administration.. . . ARTHUR, GARY W., Kennett, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Pledge Class Treas., Best Pledge, Treas., Scholarship Chair., Public Relations Chair., Little Sis Chair., Social Chair., ludicial Board, Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sis Man of the Semester, SCA, Banquets and Recognitions Comm., Fiscal Affairs Comm., Elections Comm. Chair., SAC, Golden Eagles, Greek Governing Board, University Orientation Comm., Dance Marathon-3rd Place 1977, Presidc-nt's Scholarship, Southeast Missouri Certified Accountants Scholarship, Pretty Club, Intramurals.. . .AUBUCI-iON, MARK S., B.5. Criminal Justice. 1977 Man ol the Year, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, SGA, Towers, House Council, Towers Co-Council, lntramurals. AUFENBERG, SHIRRELL, lackson, B.S. Business Education. Phi Gamma Nu, Corr. Sec., Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Secretarial Association, Pres., SMSTA. . . . AULBACH, RUTH, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Biology. Apakaw, SMSTA, Biology Club, Sec., Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List, . . . BACH, CHERYL, Maryland Heights, B.S. Education-Math. Towers East, House Council, Trees., Towers Co-Council, Homecoming Float Comm. Chair., Intramurals, Official, Supervisor. . . . BACKFISCH, DONALD E., Dexter, B.S. Chemistry. Varsity Footbail, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Intramurals, SGA, Dance Marathon Comm. BACKOF, BRENDA L., Fenton, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM, Kappa Delta Pi. . . . BACKOE, ROBERT W., DeSoto, B.S. Elementary Education. . . . BADER, CHARLES THOMAS, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing. Soccer. . . . BACE, BARBARA JEAN, Cape Girardeau, B.S, Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Vice-Pres., Dean's List. 10' 'v ...eww 'MJ' , -ma Q:-wwf . . A.. fi 'TP 'S 1? ...nd 'Sv -af vii li fl BAHN, CHRISTOPHER F., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Management. Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Greek Governing Board. . . BAILEY, DEBORAH, Grissom A.F.B., IN, B.S. Elementary Education-Early Childhood Education. CEC. . .. BAKER, KATHRYN, Charleston, BS Elementary Education ..., BAKER, REBECCA, Arnold, BS. Elementary Education. Dearmont P.A., Gamma Sigma Sigma, First Vice-Pres. of Pledge Class, Best Pledge, Social Special Comm., Sunshine Comm., Chaplain, Parlia., Pledging Chair., Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Phi Mu Alpha All School Revue, Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart, 1977 Homecoming Queen. BALDWIN, TAMARA KAY, Catton, B.S. Educationsiinglish. Sigma Tau Delta, Dcarmont, Corrid. pres., House Council, Sagamore, Assistant Ed., Copywriterg NCTE, Indians Props Crew, Society for Collegiate journalists, Dearmont Scholarship Comm .... BANKHEAD, IACQUELYN, Wyatt, BS Computer Science. Association of Black Collegiates, SAC, Terpsichorc, Women's Chorus, Summer SAC, Intramurals.. . .BANNECKER, RICHARD SCOTT, St. Louis, B.S, Economics. . . .BARKER, LINDA MARIE, Waukesha, WI, A.A. Nursing. Sigma Chi Little Sis, Intramural Rep., Intramurals, Apakaw, Student Nurses' Association. BARKOVITZ, CAROL ANN, Hayti, B.S. Home Economics. Sigma Sigma Sigma, House Chair., Corr. Sec., Phi Gamma Nu, Intramurals, Little Sigma's, Kappa Omicron Phi .... BARKS, CARY, Piedmont, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Varsity Basketball, Dean's List, BSU, Myer's House Council, Intramurals.. . .BARKS, PHYLLIS, Painton, B.S. Elementary Education-Teachers ol Exceptional Child. Apakaw, CEC, SMSTA. . . .BARLOW, VIVIAN M., Delta, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Sagamore, Editor, Organizations Ed., Sports Ed., WRA, Intramurals, Prexy Club, SPAC, Society for Collegiate journalists, Dean's List, Communications Council, University Food Comm., Cape County Savings Bank Scholarship. BARNARD, IOAN, Stone Mountain, GA, 8.5.-Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Intramurals .... BARNES, IANICE, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing. Pom Pon, Co-Capt.g SGA, SAM, Marketing Club, Greek Governing Board, Panhellenic, Dearmont House Council, Faculty Senate Rep., TKE Little Sister, Prexy Club, Phi Beta Lambda .... BARNHILL, MARY NORRIS, Charleston, B.S. Elementary Education. Dean's List .... BARTON, ANDREA RENEE, Oates, B.S. Elementary Educationieac hers of Exceptional Child. CEC, Intramurals. BARTON, KIM M., St. Louis, B.S. Zoology. Beta Beta Beta, Historian, Apakaw, SGA, Student Services Comm., Media Comm., Fiscal Affairs Comm., Constitutional Revision, By Laws Comm.: Off-Campus Rep., Grotto Club, Treas., SGA Rep., Dean's List, Regents' Scholarship, Who's Who, Agriculture Club, SEMSU Saddle Club, Parlia.5 Ecumenical Center, Intramurals, Women's Chorus, College Bowl .... BASDEN, CI-IRISTI, Arnold, 8.5. Nursing. Intramurals.. , .BATCHELOR, ANGELA R., St. Charles, B.S. Education- Special Education. SMSTA, CEC .... BEAL, IANIS, Doniphan, BS. Nursing. Student Nurses' Association. BECKER,CYNTi-IIA, St. Louis, B.S. Mathematics. Math Club.. . .BEGO, MARY, Des Peres, 8.5. Criminal justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilson, Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres.5 Meraquas, Panhellenic, Treas.g Pom Pon, Sigma Chi Little Sis. . . . BELL, LINDA, Sikeston, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM, Intramurals. . . . BELLEW, CONNIE JEAN, Fredericktown, B.S. Education-Social Studies. SMSTA, Phi Alpha Theta, History Club, Dean's List, Mineral Area College Trustee Scholarship, junior College Scholarship, History Department Scholarship. BELLEVILLE, DEBORAH, Antonia, B.S. Business Administration, A.A. Computer Science. Phi Gamma Nu, Pledge Pres., Outstanding Pledgeg Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Accounting Club, Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart. . , . BELLEVILLE, RICK, Festus, 8.5. Business Administration-Management, A.A. Computer Science. Golden Eagles, Tower's West, House Council: SAM, Intramurals, Concert Band, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pledge Class Pres., Ozark Society, SGA, Revisions 81 By-Laws Comm.: Agriculture Club, Bowling Club. . . . BENZ, PAUL B., St. Louis, 8.5. Business Administration-Management. Myers Hall, judicial Board, Man ofthe Month Comm., House Councilg Intramurals. . . .BERRONG, CHERYL ANN, Advance, Bachelor of Music Education. Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres., Social Comm. Chair., Music Comm. Chair., Bold Note Comm., SMENC, Treas.g Chamber Choir, Women's Chorus, Golden Eagles, BSU, choirp Concert Band, Apakaw. 300 Seniors BERRY, DONALD A., Fredericktown, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Aipha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club, Dean's List .,.. BERRY, OCTAVIA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Vocational Home Economics, SHEA. .. . BEURSKENS, SHELLEY D., St. Louis, 8.5. Business Administration-Office Administration. Pom Pon Squad, Apakaw. . . . BEIJSSINK, DEBRA A., Leopold, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Intercollegiate Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball. BEUSSINK, KAREN S., lackson, 8.5. Biology. Biology Club, Publicity Chair.: Beta Beta Beta, Newman Center, House Council .... BILBREY, DEANISE, Poplar Bluff, 8.5. Education-Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club, SMSTA, National Business Education Association, BSU Choir. . .. BILD, NORMAN, St. Louis, 8.5. Law Enforcement. Vets Corp, AFROTC .... BILL, LAWRENCE D., Buiordvilie, 8.5. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Marketing Club. BIRSINCER, STEPHEN M., St. Louis, 8.5. Business Administration-Marketing Management. SAM, Marketing Club, Intramurals. . . . BISHOP, NACIMI, Cardwell, B.S. Elementary Education-Special Education. SMSTA, CEC, Intramural Council, Rep .... BLACKWELL, SALLY E., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Executive Comm., Delegate-at-Large, Social Chairmanp Chi Delphian, Apakaw, Women's Chorus .... BLANTON, DGNNA, Hoicomb, B.S. Elementary Education-Teachers of Exceptional Child. SMSTA, CEC, BSU, Choir, Choir Council. BLOEBAUM, PAUL, St. Charles, B.S. Computer Science. AFROTC. . . . BOARDMAN, MARCUS G., Sikeston, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, 'Ist in 1977 Dance Marathon, 1978 Marathon Comm., 1977 Regionals, 1st, . . . BOHNERT, LOIS L., Perryvilie, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses Association. . . . BOLAND, KENNETH J., Washington, 8.5. Education-Social Studies. Sting Comm., P.A. BOLLINGER, BRENT, Jackson, BS. Agri-Business, Delta Tau Alpha, Agriculture Club. . , . BOLLINCJER, JANET, Eilis Grove, li, B.S. Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Delta Tau Alpha, Sec.g SGA, Towers North, Rep., House Council: Dean's List .... BOLLINC-ER, JIM, Sedgewickville, B.S. Electronics Communication Technology. . . . BOLLINCER, REBECCA Ci., St. Charles, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses Association, Intramurals. BOLLINGER, WILLIAM F., Sedgewickviiie, B.S. Education-Industrial Arts. . . . BORCHELT, RICK, Cape Girardeau, B.A. Biology. Cardinal Key, Presg Biology Club, Pres: Beta Beta Beta, Pres, Evaluation of Instruction Comm., Chair., SGA, Off-Campus Delegate, Calendar of Curriculum Comm., Chain Pi Kappa Delta, Pres., Debate, Novice Key Award, Forrest H, Rose Award, Oliver Prize Oratory, Regents Scholarship, Regional Science Fair Scholarship, Dean's List, Prexy Club, Visitor Guide Program .... BOREN, BONNIE l,, Cape Girardeau, 3.5. Education-Physical Education, Delta Delta Delta, Soc. Chair., Meraquas, Swim Team, Sigma Chi Little Sister, Sigma Chi Little Sigma ..., BORGMEYER, MATTHEW l. St. Charles, A.A. Computer Science, 8.5. Business Administration-Management. Sigma Tau Gamma, Intramurals, SAM, Viceflires. BOWZER, RICK, Kansas City, B.S. General Studies. . . .BOYD, DENNIS, Festus, B,S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Towers South, Vice-Pres., Marketing Club ..,. BRADSHAW, THERESA G., Walsh, IL, B.S. Education-English, BSU Vice-Pres., Choir: SMSTA, Towers North, House Coulncil. . . . BRANSON, GLENDA A., Farmington, B.S. Elementary Education. BSU, Kappa Delta Pi. My 'QR . . . 1 yi? Wtii J' il Z 5 S ii i .ggi if s 2 sa li s X M L 3 Dv ' .,.. 'S BRENCLE, WELUAM L., IR., St. Louis, BLS. Elementary Education. Tau kappa Epsilon, Presg IPC, Greek Governing Board, Homecoming, Steering Committee, Prexy Club, Varsity Swimming. . . . BRENNAN, CATHY, Webster Groves, 8.5, Education-Teachers of Exceptional Child. Varsity Track, intramurais, Tennis, Dance Marathon .,., BREWER, IOHN, Perryville, 8.5. Criminal justice. Towers House Council. . . . BREWER, MARGE, Arcadia, 8.5. Business Education. SMSTA, Phi Beta Lambda. BRIDWELL, MICHAEL, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administrationflkdarlceting Management. Cross Country Varsity, Track Varsity. . . . BRILEY, GARY, Blythevilie, AR, B.S. Physical Education. Football, PEM Club ,,.. BROCK, DENNIS A., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Physicai Education. Intramural Ast., intramural Basketball, Softball, Registered Official, Lutheran Campus Center, Newman Center. . . . BROCK, MARYBETH A., St. Louis, B.S. Social Work. SGA, Freshman, lunior delegate-at-large, Dearrnont Rep., Chairperson of Special Sewicesg Dearmont ,ludicial Board, Chair., WRA. BROCKCRESTENS, NEAL P., St. Charles, B,S. Business Administration- Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha, intramurals. . . . BROOKS, PATRICIA A., Manchester, B.S. Criminal lustice. Lambda Alpha Epsiion, Psychology Club. , . . BROWN, IESSIE A., Piedmont, B.S. Education-English. SMSTA, Vice-Pres., Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Apakaw, National Council of Teachers of English, BSU, Prexy Club, Dearmont,1udicialBoard, Scribe, Floor Reporter and Vice-Pres. . . .BROWN ROGER O., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-industrial Arts. Pres., Lambda Iota Zeta. BROWN, SUZAHNE, East Prairie, BS. Education-Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, . . .BROWN, VECKI A., Arnold, B.S. Education-Home Economics. SHEA, AHEA. . . . BRUCE, TARA, Flat River, 8.5. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, SMSTA, Deans List. , . . BUCHANAN, ANTHONY L., Portageville, 8.5. Chemistry, B.S. Math. ACS, SGA, Towers ludicial Board, BSU, University Choir. BUDDE, TOM F., JR., St, Louis, B.S. Criminal lustice. Intramurals. . . , BUECHNNG, DONALD F., Festus, 8.5. Physical Education. Varsity'BasebaIl.. . . EUHR, KIM M., Washington, ELS. Education-Business. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Ast. Parliarneritarian, Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilong SMSTA, intramural sports. . . . BULLINGTGN, RITA, Caruthersville, B.S. Marketing. Marketing club, Sig Tau Little Sis. BUHGENSTOCK, I. MARK, Cincinnati, OH, 8.5. Psychology. Towers House Council, lntrarnurals. . . . BURCHFIELD, RAYMOND T., Tinker AFB, OK, BLS. Psychology. Psychology Club. . . . BURK, ANTHONY P., Cape Girardeau, 8.5. Math. Math Club, American Math Assoc., League of American Wheelmen, Delta Chl, Treas. and Chairman of Finance. . . . BURNS, LINDA, Robertsviile, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. i BUTLER, W. RANCE, Dexter, B.S. Social Work. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Social Work Club, . . . BYERS, RONDA, L., irondale, 13.5. Elementary Education. . . . CALDWELL, JOYCE, Portageville, A.A. Child Care St Guidance. . . . CALL, KiM, jackson, 8.5. Marketing Management. Alpha .Delta Pi, Treas., Student Senate Rep, for House, Guard, SAM, Executive Vice-Pres., Publicity Citairq Marketing Club, SAC, New Student Week Steering Committee, Dean's List, Apakaw. Seniors 301 CANTINO, STEVEN j., Webster Groves, B.S. Industrial Technology. Varsity Swim Team, Men's Intramurals. CARMODY, MARY K., Kirkwood, B.S. Education-Teachers ol Exceptional Child. Tri Sigma, Newman Center, Chi Delphia, CEC, SMSTA .... CARR, GARY, Crestwood, B.S. Elementary Education. ACE Club. . . . CARROW, STEPHEN E., Farmington, B.S. Industrial Technology. ITE Club, Intramural Eleetball, Soccer, Tennis, Kappa Pi. CARVER, KAREN, Farmington, B.S. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi.. . . CASH, STEVE, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Marketing Club, Varsity Football, Marketing Honor Roll .... CASOLARI, IANICE L., Florissant, B.S. Nursing. Student Nurses Association, Apakaw, Dr-armont House Council, P.A. Dearmont. . . .CASSANl, PAULA M,, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilong Accounting Club, Dearmont judicial Board. CAVIC, DIANE, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Teachers of Exceptional Child' SMSTA, CEC, Dance Marathon, Delta Chi Little Sis. , . .CHALUPNY, THOMAS W., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Art and Communications. Cardinal Key, Who's Who 1977, Who's Who 1978, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pledge Class, Pres., Best Pledge, Scholarship Chairman, judicial Board, Alumni Sec., Sagamore, Asst. Editor, Business Manager, Greeks Editor, Academics Editor, Photographer, Artistg Board of Publications, Capaha Arrow, Staffwriter, SEMO Proliles Photographer, Kappa Pi, Vice-Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Society for Collegiate journalists, Vice-Pres., Certificate of Merit Award, SGA, Selections and Recognitions Committee, Prexy Club, New Student Week Steering Comm., Summer Arrow Editor, Co-editor, Publicity Chair., Movie Comma Evaluation of Instruction Comm., Commencement Comm., SMSTA, University Players, Regents Scholarship, Graphic Arts Technical Foundation National Scholarship, Greek Governing Board, Freshman Record Editor .... CHAMNESS, DENISE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies. Kappa Pi, Golden Eagles, Society for Collegiate journalists, Sagamore, Assist, Editor. . . . CHANDLER, LISA D., Ballwin, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas. CHAPMAN, STEVEN L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Industrial Technology.. . .CHAS, KIM S., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club, Computer Science Club, Apakaw, Dean's List, Intramural Sports .... CHATRON, LOIS A., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Education-Physical Education, Bachelor of Music Education. Dearmont Executive Board, Vice-Pres.3 Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, University Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota, SMSTA, WRA, PEM, Intramurals, Women's Chorus, All-Campus Intramural Council .... CHESLEY, DEBORAH, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Teachers of Exceptional Child. Towers North, House Council, Anna Volunteer, Intramurals, Summer Special Olympics. CISSELL, DEBORAH L., Perryville, B.S. Education-Elementary. Apakaw, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart .... CLARK, MICHAEL W., Warson Woods, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, Towers South, House Council, Intramurals, Otahkian Softball Coach. . . .CLAUSEN, IULIE, St. Louis, B,S. Psychology, Criminal justice .... CLAY, STEVEN E., St. Louis, B.S. Education-English, Capaha Arrow, Managing Editor, Sports Editor, Sports Reporter, Society for Collegiate journalists, AFROTC, Association of Black Colligiates. CLEMENTS, KAREN E., Perryville, B.S. Criminal justice. Alpha Xi Delta .... CLIEFE, COLLEEN C., St. Louis, B.S. Education- English. Towers South, House Council, P,A., P.A. of the Year, Sigma Tau Delta, Treas., Apakaw, Dean's List, Sagamore, Capaha Arrow, Society for Collegiate journalists, SMSTA, Students of Language Arts, SEMO Profiles, journey, Editor .... CLOYD, GILBERT A,, Ballwin, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Towers South, P.A., House Councilg Housing Comm., Towers Co-Council, Intramurals.. . . COBB, BRIAN A., Berkeley, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Towers West, House Council, SGA, Accounting Club, Intramurals, Dean's List. COBB WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management, A.A. Computer Science. Marketing Club .,.. COCHRANE, STEVE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science .... COLE, SHEILA E., Crestwood, B.S. Zoology. Beta Beta Beta, Biology Club, Pike Little Sister. ttleceasedj . . . COLLINS, MARY E,, Kirkwood, B.S. Education-English. Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pig Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-Pres., NCTE, li' 1 qgjf wr- ff ' f--fr .wwf 5 .l '!.' 1 -ar K COMPAS, MELINDA K., Alton, IL, B.S. Education-Elementary. . . . COMPAS, STEPHEN I., Alton, IL, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, Computer Science, Computer Science Club. . ,. CONLEY, MIKE, Potosi, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Myers, P.A., House Council, Float Comm., All-Sports Day Chair., Man-of-the-Monthg Intramural Councilg Varsity Track. . . . COOK, KENNETH R., Chaffee, B.S. Computer Science, COOK, RUSSELL L., Cape Girardeau, Bachelor of Music Education-Voice. University Choir, Chamber Choir, Men's Chorus .... COOK, SHANNA L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Office Administration. . . . COOPER, GARY L., Advance, B.S, Education-Mathematics .... COOPER, MICHAEL LYNN, Festus, B.S. Mathematics. Intramurals, Soccer, Basketball. COPELAND, MONA K., Cape Girardeau, 8.5, Education-Speech Pathology. Apakaw, Sec.g Alpha Delta Pi, Money-Making Chair., Scholarship Boardg NSSHA. . . , CORBETT, MICHELLE, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, Kappa Pi, Cheney Hall, House Council .... CORNWELL, KAREN E., Florissant, B.S. Criminal Justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, University Police, Intramurals. . . . CORTOR, JESSE D. IR., Farmington, B.S. Education-industrial Arts. SMSTA COUGHLIN, KENNETH R., Maplewood, B.S. Education-Industrial Arts. Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-Pres. of Membership, Industrial Technical Education Club, Intramurals, IFC, Rush, Board. . . . COVILLI, IOHN, St. Charles, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Vice-Pres.p Biology Club, Marketing Club.. . . COX, ELFREDA E., Dexter, B.S. Education-French. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Chaplain, Sunshine Comm. Chair.: Iourney, Short Story Ed., French Clubg Cheney House Council .... COX, PATRICIA, Kennett, B.A, History. Humane Society. COX, ROGER, Fredericktown, B.S. Educationslndustrial Technical Education, . . .CRAlN, CAROLYN Y., Cape Girardeau, B.S.Educatior1-Art.. . .CRAVENS, WILLIAM I., New Madrid, B.A. History, Political Science. French Club, History Club, Phi Alpha Theta ..., CREWS, BRUCE L., Crestwood, B.S. Computer Science. Delta Chi, Founding Father, Chi Delphia, Chair., Homecoming Comm., Social Comm,, Intramurals. CROCI, CARL L., Florissant, B.S. Education-Agri-Business. Delta Chi, Scholarship Chair.: SAC, Society for Collegiate Iournalists, SAM, Towers West, Iudicial Board, Agriculture Club, Sting. . . . CROUTHERS, DAVID A., Risco, B.S. Agriculture-Business. Delta Tau Alpha, Agriculture Club, Towers Co-Council, Dean's List, Intramurals .... CROW, DARELL D., Dexter, B.S. Education-Agri-Business. Delta Tau Alpha, Agriculture Club, Intramurals. . , , CROWE, LINDA, Sikeston, B.S. Elementary Education. CRUGNALE, JEAN, St, Charles, 8,S. Elementary Education, A.A. Child Care 8t Guidance. AEYC, Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class Treas. , . . CULLEN, ANDREA I., Bernie, Bachelor of Music Education. SMENC, University Choir, Opera Workshop, Chorus, . . . CURRAN, CHARLES, Union, B.S. Computer Science. Intramurals, Computer Science Club, Dean's List. . . . CURRAN, IEANNE M,, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Agri-Business. SAM, Sig Tau Little Sis, Calendar Girl, Sweetheart, Intramurals. Seniors 303 304 Seniors CURTIS, CHRISTY G., Matthews, B.S. Elementary Education-Exceptional Child. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, CEC, Deans List. . . . DALTON, IAMES R., Kennett, B.A. Philosophy, Psychology ,.,. DAVENPORT, CAROL S., Buriordville, B.S. Education-Business. Pi Omega Pi, Hist.5 Phi Gamma Nu, Ed., SMSTA, Secretarial Association, Vice-Pres., Phi Beta Lambda. . . . DAVIDSON, 5. TERRY, Charleston, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Vet Corps, Intramurals. DAVIS, ANNE, Clayton, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Social Work. University Theatre, Dean's List, AWS, Towers East, P.A. House Council, Visitor Guide Program.. , . DAVIS, RODNEY, Cape Girardeau, Bachelor ol Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha, Pres., Chamber Choir, University Choir, Men's Chorus, BSU, Choir, Golden Eagles, Concert Band. . . . DAVIS, WILLIAM P., Doniphan, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Towers South, Floor Pres. Co-Council, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Senate Rep. . . . DAWE, BARBARA, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Marketing Club, SAM, Apakaw, Dear rTtOl1i, House Council, P,A.g Dean's List, Chi Delphia, Sig Tau Calendar Girl. DEANE, MARK B., Sikeston, B.S. Agriculture, Biology. Ag Club, Vice-Pres.: Delta Tau Alpha, Pres., National Parl,g Biology Club, Beta Beta Beta .... DEASON, DOROTHY, Chaffee, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, Dean's List, Chamber of Commerce 81 Earl Peter's Scholarship, . . . DEATON, MICHAEL C., Camden, AR, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Towers Co-Council, Marketing Club, Small Business Institute Project ..., DEHAVEN, G. THOMAS, St. Charles, B.S. Biology. Beta Beta Beta, Biology Club, Intramurals. DELANEY, RUTH, Black lack, Business Adrninistration-Marketing. Delta Delta Delta, Marketing Club, Publicity Chair.g Sig Tau Calendar Girl ..,. DELAY, HUBERT IR., Charleston, B.S. Business AdministrationAccounting. . . .DELAY, MOLLIE, Charleston, B.S. Education-English. Sigma Tau Delta. . . . DELOACH, LYNN, Glencoe, B.S. Criminal iustice. DELONG, STEPHEN, Clarkton, B.S. Industrial Technology. Intramurals .... DELUCA, ANGELA I., St. Louis, A.A. Secretarial Science. Phi Beta Lambda, Secretarial Association, Delta Chi Little Sisters, Sagamore, Dearrnont, co-ed. . . . DIEMENT, KENNETH L. lr., Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing. Sigma Chi, Derby Day Chair.g Marketing Club, Rugby Team, Football Program Advertisement Campaign. . . . DENEKIE, SARAH, Jackson, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. AI-IEA, SHEA. DENTON, BARNEY, St. Louis, B.S. Biology, Self Defense Club, Towers West House Council .... DENTON, DAIREL, L. lr., Poplar Bluit, Business Administration-Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Accounting Club .... DEPRIEST, JAMES, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Delta Chi, Pres., Corr. Sec .... DERBY, RICK, St. Ann, B.S. Business Administration- Management. Varsity Wrestling, Tower South P.A. DETER, SUSAN, Creve Coeur, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Commercial Art. Towers, Co-Councilp Tennis Intramural Doubles Champion, Intramurals, Anthropology Club. ,. . DICKERSON, ROBERT, Ullin, IL, B.S. Education-English. BSU, Vice-Pres.: SMSTA, Intramurals.. . .DIl.LOW, IUDITH A., Fredericktown, B.S. Art .... DIRNBERGER, STEVE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Pledge Class Sec., Ar:co,unting Bt Finance Chair., Fund Raising Chaim Varsity Basketball, Dean's List, Accounting Club, Intramurals. -'lm 1 ':'P ,.a- ,,...-.-vi 1 ..L- lf -J if ... 1 ...ta ,f TEV f ..,Av' , ,- Jw' o ta, its ,-or . .oh A A to ci 9' 'fi 'P :Jr 159' E' 6 5 fb .f-..-.wa -ff? ,,--of DONLEY, DENIECE L., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Towers North, House Council, P.A., Phi Gamma Nu, Pike Little Sister, Accounting Club, Intramurals .... DONLEY, IANIECIE M., Poplar Bluif, B.S. Education-Vocational Home Economics. Towers North, House Council, Pike Little Sister, Sec., SHEA .... DONNELL, JULIE, Festus, A.A. Child Care and Guidance. Gamma Sigma Sigma, AEYC. . . . DONZE, MARTIN A., Weingarten, B.S. Geology. Towers West, P.A., Sting, Chair., Dean's List, Intramurals. DORN, DAVID M., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. University Players, BSU, Intramurals.. . .DOSER, DOUGLAS A., Campbell, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Myers Hall, House Council, Parl., PEM Club, Intramurals, Supervisor .... DOUGHERTY, BRIAN W., Spanish Lake, A.A. Liberal Arts, B.S. interdisciplinary Studies-Speech, Social Science. Golden Eagles, AFROTC, KRCU, Phi Mu Alpha. . . . DOUGLAS, FLORA L., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, A.A. Computer Science. Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer, Outstanding Pledge, Rush Assist., Panhellenic, Treas., Vice-Pres., Pres., Homecoming Sterring Comm., Marketing Club, Meraquas, Gymnastics, Prexy Club. DRACE, PAT, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Social Studies. . . .DRERUP, RICHARD., Portageville, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Sigma Chi, Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Sports Chair., Little Sister Chair., Greek Governing Board, IFC, Pledge Comm., Historian, Marketing Club, Intramurals, Ducks Unlimited. . . . DREYER, MARLA L., Frohna, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. Who's Who, Wakapa, Pres., Prexy Club, Delta Chi Little Sister, NSSHA, Pres., Vice-Pres., Prexy Club, Delta Chi Little Sister, NSSHA, Pres., Vice-Pres., Tri Delta, Chaplain, Activities Chair., Best Pledge Mom Award, Best Pledge Award, Scholar Award, Standards Comm. Chair., P.R. Officer, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., Homecoming Steering Comm., SGA, Reorganization Comm., Dance Marathon Comm., Student Senate, Anna Volunteer, Univ. Comm. for International Student Affairs. . . . DROSTE, SANDRA M., Crestwood, B.S. Computer Programing, Business Administration-Management. Young Democrats, Treas., SEMO Hilltoppers, Capt., SAM, Dearmont House Council, Publicity Chair., Floor Pres., Food Comm., Computer Center, Lab Assist. DUBE, IEAN, St. Marys, B.S. Education-Vocational Home Economics .... DUCKWORTH, CRAIG E., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Towers House Council, Marketing Club, Intramurals.. . .DUCREUX, GLORIA, Panama City, Panama, B.A. Psychology.. . .DUFFIE, TIMOTHY R., Bernie, B.A. Political Science. BSU, Young Democrats. DUNN, ROBERT G., Arnold, B.S. Education-Physical Education. BSU, Choir, Student Trainer. . . . DUVALI., DEBORAH L., Pincltneyville, IL, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. Dearmont, Mothers Weekend Comm, University Players. . . . EADY, BILLY G. IR., Glen Allen, B.S. Zoology. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Little Sister Chair., Corresponding Sec, Alumni Sec., Biology Club, ACS, Greek Governing Board, IFC. . . . EAKER, DAVID A., Lutesville, B.S. Biology. Beta Beta Beta, Biology Club, Grotto Club. EBBESMEYER, ELLEN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. Intramurals, Floor Treas ..., ECKENFELS, MARY, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Education-Elementary. AEYC, SMSTA .... 'EDMONDS, II., Cape Girardeau B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, Vet Corps. . .. EFTINK PATRICIA M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Anthropology Club. 1 i EGGERS, RICK, Doniphan, B.S. Education-Biology. Towers South, P.A. Floor Pres., Delta Chi, Pledge Class Vice-Pres .... EGGERS, SHERRY, Gordonville, B.S. Education-Art. Ag Club, Dean's List. . . . EIFERT, DIXIE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Special Education. CEC. . . . EIFERT, KIM A., IIImo, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. ELERINK, PATRICIA, Leopold, B.S. Business Administration-Management. . . . ELKINS, DANIEL I., Anna, IL, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. . . . ELLEBRACHT, CAROL A., Puxico, B.S. General Studies, PEM, WRA, . . . EMMONS, GARY, Ellisville, B.S. Education-Physical Education, Towers South House Council, Athletic Dir., Floor Pres.5 Track Manager. EMMONS, RICKY L., Ellisville, B.S. Education-Elementary. Towers South, House Council, Floor Pres., Vice-Pres., Member-at-Large Co-Council, P.A., Intramurals. . . . ESTES, KIMBERLY I., St. Louis, B.S. Criminal Iustice. Sigma Chi Little Sisters, Sigma Chi Little Sigmas, SEMO Saddle Club, Dean's List, Intramurals. . . . EVANGELISTA, ROBIN R., Black Iaclc, B.S. Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. AWS, Campus Food Comm., Chi Delphia, CEC, SMSTA, Psychology Club. . . . EVANS, DIANA L., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Sigma Sigma Sigma, SAM, SEMO Porn Pon, Dean's List, Phi Beta Lambda. EVANS, ELDON D., Puxico, B.S. Agriculture. Agriculture Club, History Club. . . . EVANS, IERRY L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Management. . . . EVANS, PATRICIA A., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education, B.S. Education-Physical Education, Business Administration. Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals, Wrestling Statistician, Intramurals Referee, Statistician, Dean's List, Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister.. . .FALLERT, CATHERINE, Cape Girardeau, B.A. Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi, Reporter, Hist., Philantropic Chair., Sadie Hawkins Chair.p Apakaw. EALLERT, IEAN, Mehlville, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Terpsichore, Treas.g Dean's Listg Intramurals .... FARRAR, SUSAN I., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., Exec. Comm., Chaplain, Favorite Professors Chair., Outstanding Soph., Parent's Day Comm., Pancake Day Cornm.g Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girlp Homecoming Steering Comm.: SHEA .... FEHLBAUM, ROBERT I., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration. Towers House Council, Co-Councilp Towers South, Athletic Dir., Marketing Club, Intramural Supervisor. . . . FERGUSON, NORMA, Potosi, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Freshman Gen. Scholarship, Dean's List, Phi Gamma Nu. FERRELL, SHEILA, Festus, B.S. Biology. Biology Club .... FEUCHT, IANE, Alendale, B.S. Education-Teachers of Exceptional Child. SEMO Swim Team, Cheney House Council, Iudicial Board .... FINDER, ALETA, Campbell, Bachelor of Music Education-Voice. Sigma Alpha Iota, Corr. Sec.g Towers East, House Council, Floor Pres. . . . FINLEY, BETH, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Social Studies. FLAVIN, DAVID M., Kirkwood, B.S. Business Administfation-Accounting, Computer Science, A.A. Computer Science. Phi Beta Lambda, Pres., SAM, Accounting Club. . . . FLEISCHMAN, PATRICIA I., St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Public Relations. Alpha Xi Delta, Soc. Chair., Rush Chair.g Capaha Arrow, Copy Ed.: Meraquas, Pres., Homecoming Steering Comm .... FLICK, THOMAS L. IR., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Teachers of Exceptional Child. Intramurals .... FLIEG, ANNA M., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Computer Science, A.A. Computer Science. FOARD, DAVID A. IR., Ballwin, B.S. Industrial Technology. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Iudicial Board, Sports Dir., Recording Sec.g IFC, Industrial Bi Technical Ed. Awards Program: Creek Governing Board, Intramurals. . . . FOGAI., CONSTANCE L., Florissant, B.S. Biology. . . . FOLEY, IAMES M., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club .... FORBIS, CARL, Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, Mathematics. Myers House Council,Phi Beta Lambda, BSU, Choir: Intramurals, Accounting Club, SGA, Fiscal Affairs Comm., Student Serving Comm. FORD, DEBRA M., Cedar Hill, B.S. Education-Speech .... FOSTER, ALLAN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club, Intramurals. . . . FOUTCH, KIM, Council Blufts, IA, B.S. Education-Business. Wakapa, Sec., Who's Who, Apaltaw, Deans List, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Gamma Nu, Golden Eagles, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Pep Band, Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sisters, Dearmont P.A., Summer School P.A., Dearmont House Council, SAC: Society for Collegiate journalists, Sec., Hist, Sagamore Staff, Homecoming Steering Comm., SMSTA, Business Ed. 8 Office Administration Departmental Scholarship.. . . FRANK, BOBBY G., Salem, B.S. Education-Industrial Arts. SEMO Saddle Clubg ITE, Treas., Outstanding Club Member, Dept. Scholarshipg SMSTA, Sagamore Photographer, Deans List. FRASER, STEVE F., Imperial, BS. Education-Physical. Intramurals. . . . FREED, PAMELA D., St. Peters, B.S. Criminal justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Dearmont House Council, Intramurals, Softball, Biology Club. . . . FREEMAN, THOMAS R., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Biology. . . . FRIEDMANN, DEBORAH, Robertsville, B.S. Education-Teachers of Exceptional Child. CEC, SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals. FRIES, ROBERT W. jR,, St. Louis, BS Education-Business. Phi Beta Lambda.. . . FRITTS, A. SUZANNE, Maryland Heights, B.S. Social Work.. . .FRUCHTL, ERIC, Effingham, IL, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Intramurals, SAM, Marketing Club.. . .FRYER, PAMELA, St. Louis, B.S. Education-English. Alpha Chi Omega, 2nd Vice-Pres., Activities Chair., Pledge Class Altruistic Chair., NCTEQ Intramurals. FULTON, ROBIN E., Patton, B.A. Political Science .,,. GABLER, LAURA, Fenton, B.S. Education-Teachers of Exceptional Child. Towers East House Council, SMSTA GAFFNEYJVIARGARET P., Venice, FL, B.S, Education-Speech. P.A., Orientation Staff, WRA, Intramurals. . . . GAGNEPAIN, ANNE K., Perryville, B.S. Education-Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, NCTE, Dean's List. GAGNEPAIN, MARY L., St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studiesiashion Merchandising. Homecoming Queen Candidate, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, Alpha Xi Delta, Pres., Vice-Pres., Activities Chair., Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters, Order of Dana, Pres., Kappa Omicron Phi, Vice-Pres., SHEA, Parl., Traffic Appeals Comm., Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts. . . . GAINEY, LEWIS D., St. Louis, B.S. Political Science. AFROTC. . . . GAMSTER, SUZANNE H., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Special Olympics Volunteer .... GARDNER, IOANNE, New Madrid, B.S. Education-Business. Phi Beta Lambda, NBEA, Delta Delta Delta. GARNETT, CALLIE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, B.A. Music Activities. Marketing Club, Golden Eagles, Symphonic Band, jazz Band, Wind Ensemble, Univ. Symphony Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota, Women's Chorus. . . .GARVEN, PAUL, St. Charles, B.S. Psychology. Wesley Foundation. . . . GATELEY, STEPHEN K., Cape Girardeau, Bachelor of Music Education-Voice. Chamber Choir, Golden Eagles, Meistersingers, Opera Workshop, Student Library Assist., University Choir .... GENTHON, BARBARA K., St. Louis, B.S. Educationleachers oi Exceptional Child. SMSTA, CEC, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart Club, Sig Tau White Rose Court, Calendar Girl. GEGG, DENISE A., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Education-Business. Apalsaw, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi, Seca Phi Gamma Nu .... GEGG, TIMOTHY G., Farmington, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, A.A. Computer Science, Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club, Treas. . .GERECKE LORETTA L., Puxico. B.S. Education-Elementary. AEYC ..., GERNSTETTER, ROGER, B.S. Business Administration. GERS, IAMES, University City, B.S. Education-Industrial Education. ITE Ciub. . . . GHERARDINI, DEBRA, Arnold, B.S. Computer Science. WRA, Golden Eagles, Concert Band, SAC .... GIAMBELLUCA, TERESA, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Phi Gamma Nu, Marketing Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon., . .GlLLIAM, ROBERT, R., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. GILLILAND, DAVID, Sikeston, B.S. Computer Science. Dean's List.. . .GlVENS, PATRICIA, Manchester, B.S. lnterdist iplinary Studies-Public Relations. Towers Izast, House Council, Marketing Club, Hist., Membership Vice-Pres., Intramuals, Campus Tour Guide. . . . GLASTETTER, DAVID S., Kelso, B.S. Business Management. Delta Chi. . . . GLOVER, ERMA I., Gideon, B.S. Business AdministrationsAccounting. Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting Club. GOEDEKER, KENNETH B., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Towers West, House Council, Pres., Vice-Pres., Co-Council, P.A., Man of the Month, Dean's List, Food Comm., Intramurals .... GOETZ, RONALD, Festus, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Intramurals. .. . GOKIN, IACK, SI. l.ouis, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing. Varsity Football, Marketing Club.. . . GOODMAN, TIMOTHY C., Kennett, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Varsity Track, Intramurals. GOOKIN, KATHIE, Gordonville, B.S. Nursing. Student Nurses' Association.. . . GORTON, CHARLES S., jackson, B.S. Education-Industrial-Technical Education. . . . GRADEN, JUDY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. Apakaw, Kappa Delta Pi, NSSHA. . . . GRAHAM, IANE, Perryville, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. Apakaw NSSHA, Dearmont judicial Board, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi. GRAHAM, NANCY, Tilden, IL, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta, Corr. Sec., SMSTA.. . .GRAYSON, TERESA, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Elementary Education. Dean's List, CEC, SMSTA. . . . CIREDITZER, IAN, Malibu, CA, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Varsity Volleyball .... GREEN, DENISE, Cape Girardeau, A.A. Child Care 81 Guidance. AEYC. GREEN, GARY, Cape Girardeau, B.A. Sociology.. . .GREENWALI1 PATRICIA, St. Louis, A.A. Nursing. Student Nurses' Association .... GREER, DEBRA, Imperial, Bachelor Music Education. Sigma Alpha Iota, SMENC,Vice-Pres.g BSU, Executive Council, Music Chair.5 BSU Choir Accompanist, Women's Chorus, University Choir, Pres. . . . GRIFFY, PAULINE, Sikeston, B.S. Elementary Education. GROIEAN, IEANNE, Sikeston, B.S. Education-Teachers of Exceptional Child. Alpha Chi Omega, Warden, Asst. Pledge Tr.: Panhellenic Council. .. . GROSVENOR, JUDITH, Campbell, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club, Sig Tau Little Sisters, Intramural Council.. . .GROTE, PAUL D., Florissant, B.S. Biology, Psychology. . . . GRUBER, MARY, Kirkwood, B.A. Sociology. Towers East, House Council, Floor Pies., Food Comm. Rep., P.A.5 Intramurals. -f My fir GRZESIOWSKI, CAROL, Afiton, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. Alpha Chi Omega, Lyre Ed., Chaplain, Corre. Sec., NSSHA. . . .GUDORP, lEAN, St. Louis, 8.5. Management. Alpha Xi Delta, Rec. Sec., Scholarship Chair., Fraternity Education Chair., Parl.5 Greek Governing Board, Vice-Pres., Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart. . . .GUHSE, USA, lronton, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Apaltaw, SMSTA .... GUILLET, HUBERT, Orleans, France, B.S. General Studies. Foreign Exchange Student, Marketing Club, French Club. GUTZLER, KATHERWE, St. Louis, 8.5. Education-Att, SMSTA .... l'lABlBl, FEREIDOON,Tehran,lran,B.S.Theatre, Art. University Players, Black Mask.. . . HAHN, CAROLE, Cape Girardeau, BB. Psychology, Computer Science. Akapaw, Marketing Club, Dean's List, Psychology Club, Sagamore Stall .... HALE, ROGER, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration. SEMO Vets Corps, Marketing Club. HALL, MICHAEL, Gerald, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Marketing Club, Intramurals. . . . HAMER, JOHN, Brownstown, IN, B,S. Electronic Communications Technology .... HANNEKE, DEBORAH, St. Louis, 8.5. Computer Science. Phi Gamma Nu, Dearmont, House Council, Varsity Basketbaii, Intramurals .... HAPPE, PATRICIA, Sikesron, B.S, Education-Business. Dean's List, Pi Omega Pi, Trees.: National Business Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Rep. to College-Business Symposium. HARRIS, LADONA, Ionesboro, ll, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA ..., HARTLE, CHAD, Jackson, B,S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Intramurals .... HARTLE, GENIECE, West Plains, B.S. Criminal lustice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Pres .... HAUPT, BARB, jackson, 8.5. Education-Speech Pathology. Alpha Chi Omega, NSSHA, CEC. HAYNES, CHRISTINE, St. Louis, B.S, Education-Teachers of Exceptional Child. SAC,Pub. Chaim SMSTA, CEC,Dean's Lisglntramurals. , . ,HAYNES, CONNIE, lackson, 8.5. Elementary Education. SOLA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Hist.5 SMSTA. . . . HAYNES, LOUISE, Cape Girardeau, 8.5. Business Administration-Management, A.A. Computer Science. Phi Gamma Nu, Rush Comm., Fund-Raising Comm.: Phi Beta Lambda, SAM, Association of Black ColIegiates,Ms. Future Executive.. . . HEALEY, MAUREEN,St. Louis,B.S. Social Work. Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Chair., Float Chaim Varsity Swim Team, Capt.g Intercollegiate Athletic Board. HEANEY, STEPHEN, St. Louis, B.S. interdisciplinary Studies-Sociology .... HEBERLIE, NANCY, Perryville, B.S, Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA. . . . HECHT, KEMBERLY, Cape Girardeau, 8.5. Education-Speech Pathology. Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chair., Parent's Day Comm., Diamond Dust Formal Chair., Fall Rush Comm., Homecoming Float Comm., Founders Day Comm., Dee Ann Boulanger Award, , . . HEFNER, DEBORAH, Bell City, B.S. Education-Business, HEPNER, MARFA, Cape Girardeau, 8.5. Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Phi Beta Lambda .... HEISEL, AMY, Labadie, 8.5. Education-Business. Dearrnont, House Council, Sec., Corridor Pres., Dearmont judicial Board, Pi Omega Pi, Vice-Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, SPAC, lntramurals. , . . HEISSERER, lOHN P,, Chaffee, B.A. Political Science. Society of Collegiate Journalists, Unity Club, Vice-Pres .... I-SELMERS, JOYCE, Perryville, B.S. Social Work. Towers East House Council. Seniors 309 HENCY, KARLA R., Oran, B.S. Business Education-Secretarial. Phi Gamma Nu, Pledge Class Treas., Hostess, Rec. Sec., Golden Eagles, Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart, SMSTA, Intramurals. . . . HENKE, RICHARD 1. lr., Ferguson, B.S. Political Science, Education. Delta Chi, Wrestling Team, Towers South P.A. Co-Council Athletic Chair: Greek Housing, R.A., Summer Orientation Leader. . . .HENNEGAN, SUSAN B., Cherry Hill, Nl, A.A. Nursing.. . .HENNESSY, LISA L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Nursing. Student Nurses' Association. HENRY, BOB, Perryville, B.S. Biology.. . . HENRY, TERRY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-English. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Social Chair., Sigma Tau Delta, Dean's List, Intramurals. . . . HENSLEY, DALE, lllmo, B.S. Electronic Communications Technology. . . . HERNDON, IOHN F., Kansas City, B.S. Computer Science. HESS, BARBARA L., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Nursing. AWS, Apakaw, Student Nurses' Association, Dean's List. . . . HESS, EARL, lllmo, B.A. History. History Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Archeology Club, Gramling Scholarship, Dean's List. , . . HEWITT, PAUL N., Morehouse, B.S. Agriculture. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Agriculture Club. . . . HICKS, KAREN, Hazelwood, B.S. Elementary Education, BSU, Choir, University Players, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi. HIGDON, SHARI, Bloomfield, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi, Pres., BSU Choir, SMSTA, . . . HIGGERSON, DONALD A., New Madrid, B.S. Criminal justice. Delta Chi. . . . HIGGERSON, RONALD D., New Madrid, B.S. Criminal justice. Delta Chi, IFC, Athletic Chair. Orientation Staffg Dean's List. . . . HIGGINS, KAREN M., Webster Groves, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Corr. Sec., Intramurals, SHEA. HILL, TERESA I., Arnold, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, Women's Chorus, Intramurals .... HINKEBEIN, JOYCE, Manchester, B.S. Agriculture. Wakapa, Cheney, P.A., House Council Pres., Delta Tau Alpha, Homecoming Steering Comm., SPAC, Ag Club, Biology Club, Dean's List, Intramurals. . . .HINKEBEIN, VIVIAN A., Creve Cocur, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, MRA, Track. . . . HINTON, BENNY R., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Criminal justice. HITT, BRENDA K., jackson, Secretarial Certification .... HOCHSTATTER, LELAND, lrondale, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Marketing Club, L.E.G.G. Award, SAM, Intramurals, Value Sheet, Publ .... HOELSCHER, LYNN, Union, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, House Council, Intramurals .... HOFFMEISTER, CHERYLN, jackson, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. Alpha Chi Omega, NSSHA. HOLDER, CHRISTOPHER E., Arnold, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club. . . . HOLLAND, SHARON, Eminence, B.S. Education-Business. Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Secretarial Association. . . . HOLLIS, SUSAN I., Florissant, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Hilltoppers, Capt., Choreographer, Phi Gamma Nu, Bowling Club. . . . HOLLIGAN, BEVERLY C., I-ostus, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, Sec., State Parl.g Friends of Youth, SMSTA, AEYC. ,genre HOLT, DAVtD, Cape Girardeau, B.A. History. Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta, Gramling Scholarship, Oliver Prize, Forest H. Rose Award, Dean's List, Top Ten Freshman Award ,... HON, IANIS S., Sikestort, B.S. Education-Elementary. SMSTA, CEC .... HCINERKAMP, DANIEL R., St. Charles, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha, Assist. Treas., Pledgemaster, Lodge Treas. Org. Comm., Rush Comm., Ritual Comm. . . . HOOD, BONNIE R., Tildert, EL, B.S. Education-Elementary, Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chaim Kappa Delta Pip SMSTA, Sig Ep Little Sisterg Dean's List. HOOK, KATHY A., Festus, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA, Towers East House Council, Intramurals. . . . HORN, MARY C., Florissant, B.S. Biology Agriculture. Cheney, P.A. I-louse Council Pres.g Biology Club: Beta Beta Beta, Treasg National Biological Honor Soc., Ag Clubg DTA, SAC, Intramurals, Dean's List, Grotto Club, Regents Scholarship, Sederated Garden Club Ol Amer. Scholarship. . . . I'-IClTO?, KENNETH, jackson, B.S. Agriculture, Business Administration-Marketing Management. . . . I-IUTZ, RUSSELL L., Springville, IA, B.S. fclucation-Industrial Arts. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Football. HOUGH, DAVIS F., Sikeston, B.S. Agriculture. Ag Club, Intramurals ..,. HOUSE, IO ANN, Caruthersvllie, B.S. Elementary Education .... HOUSE, STEVEN M., Caruthersville, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Intramurals. . . . HOUSER, PAMELA, Portageville, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi, House Chair, Guide for Brides Chair., Pledge Board, Scholarship Board, Rush Comm.: American Home Economics Assoc., SI-IEA, SMSTA, Pub. Chair., SGA, Rep., Parliamentarian Exec. Comm.g University Food Service Comm., Home Economics Assoc., Leg. Comm. Chair. HOWARD, REBECCA S., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Social Work. inrrarnurals .... HOWELL, LANA S., Steele, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Ed., Mistress of Ritual, Phi 8eta Lambda, Chair. Act. Comm., Accounting Club, Cheney judicial Board, SBA .... HLIBER, MARY, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Education-English, Art. Apakaw, Dearmont judicial Board, Dean's List, Anna Volunteer, Intramurals. . . . HUCK, JOSEPH K., Portageviile, B.S. Electronic Communications. ITE Club. HUCKEBY, SUSAN, Warson Woods, B.S. Elementary Education.. . . HUGHES, JACK, St. Louis, B.S. industrial Technology. Intramurals, Fioor Sports Director. . . . HULSHOF, IANET M., Portageville, B.S. Commercial Art. Kappa Pi, Intramurals. Towers East, Floor Vice-Pres., Talent Show. . . . HUNOTT, PI-HUP A., Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Dean's iisr, Golden Eagles, Marketing Club. HURLEY, ROGER D., Steele, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting .... HURT, MARK A., East Prairie, B.S. Zoology. University Choir, ACS Student Affiliates, Premedical Club, Vice-Pres., Pres., Biology Club, Biology Departmental Scholarship .... HUTCHESON, AVERY L., East Prairie, B.S. Agriculture. Sigma Tau Gamma. . . . HUTCHINGS, CHARLES R., Leopold, B.S. Criminal Justice, Traffic Review Board, Nationai Guard Scholarship. I HUTCPIINGS, MARMN R., Leopold, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. SEMO Secretarial Assoc., Accounting Club, Dean's List, Regents Scholarship. . . . IABBARI, FARHAD, Tehran, iran, B.S. Computer Science, Math. ACM.. . . JACKSON, IOS-G., DeSoto, B.S. Education-Business. Vets Corp, Marketing 'Club,SAM,.lntramurals,Tutor,NBEA. . . JACKSON, MARY Eqliredericktown, , B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Management Club. 312 Seniors JACKSON, MITCHELL L., Cape Girardeau, Bachelor of Music Education-Voice. Phi Mu Alpha, Chamber Choir, University Choir, Men's Chorus, BSU .... JACOB, SHARON, Kennett, B.S. Agri-Business. Marketing Club. Ag Club. . , . JAEGER, JO, Jackson, Bachelor of Music Education. Percussion Ensemble, Marimba Quartet, Wind Ensemble, University Orchestra.. . , JAMES, DONNA, Sikeston, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. Alpha Chi Omega, CEC, SMSTA, Sigma Chi Little Sisters. JAMES, WILLIAM J., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science. Vets Corps.. . JARBOE, MERNELL, Clarence, B.S. Education-Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi.. . . JARRELI., JANET A., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. AVA-MVA, SHEA, AHEA. . . . IETT, SUSAN, St. Louis, B.S. Education-English. Sigma Tau Delta, Journey Staff. JIMERSON, DEBBIE C., Piedmont, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. CEC, Sec., SMSTA, Sec.g Psychology Club, Dearmont, House Council, C.P., Judicial Board Chair., Intramurals. . . . JOGGERST, JANE, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Speech Pathology. NSSHA, Dean's List, Towers East, House Council Sec., Floor Treas., Intramurals .... JOHNSON, BARBARA, Farmington, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, A.A. Computer Science. Phi Gamma Nu, Pres.g Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart, Accounting Club. , . . JOHNSON, LYNN, St. Louis, B.S. Nursing. JOHNSON, TANYA K., Vanduser, B.S. Education-Business .... JOHNSTON, JIM, Homewood, IL, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management, Marketing Club, Sigma Chi. . . . JOLLIFF, DIANE M., Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education-Music. Golden Eagles, University Concert Band, Pep Band, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sgt.-at-Armsg SMSTA, Women's Chorus, New Student Week, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sweetheart, Little Sister Treas.: Dearmont, House Council, Judicial Boardg SMENC. . . .JOLL5, MICHAEL, St. Louis, B.S. Computer Science. Alpha Phi Omega, Asst. Treas., Rec. Sec.g Intramurals. Computer Science Club. JONES, BRADLEY W., Lilbourn, B.S. Criminal Justice . . . JONES, GARY S., Sikeston, B,S. Business Administration-Management. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec., Corr. Sec., Pub. Rel. Comm., Communications Comm.: IFC, Intramurals. . . . JONES, KATIE L., Cape Girardeau, BS Education-Exceptional Child. Association of Black Collegiates. . , . JONES, LAUREL, Kennett, B.A. English. JONES, MIKE, Cape Giradeau, B.S. Computer Science.. . . JONES, PAMELA A., Malden, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. CEC .... JONES, TIMOTHY G., Manchester, B.A. Special Education. Intramural Softball .... JORDON, BONNIE S., Cape Giradeau, B.S. Education-Mathematics. Math Club, Computer Science Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Beta Alpha, ACM. JORDAN, LOUIS R. JR., Poplarville, MS, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing. Football, . . . JOYCE, RITA G., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Art. Alpha Chi Omega, Pub. Chair., SAC. . . . KALLER, KIM, St. Louis, B.A. Psychology. Psychology Club, Intramural Volleyball, Psychology Scholarship. . . . KARCHER, KEVIN, Crestwood, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing, A.A. Computer Science. Towers West, Floor Rep., Sting Ad Salesman: Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-Pres. of Education, SAM, Marketing Club, Intramurals. ,sw-sf' ::..'. E? . , . -ti h st. . swf'-f ,wafer F we fray ' ,,,.. .A . 'f .w-ill - Qt 1 we s fx ... Y 51 fa Q 1 Y 'f 2 o ai F .,,..,.a2N X 1 . E Xt as mi sis 09 -ta. .INS 1. ..-i. 'T' ni. PCR ,... TPS 'Ut -ferr KARR, RICHARD A., Chesterfield, B.S. Business Administration- Management. Alpha Beta Alpha, Reporter, Hist. KASTEN, i-lElDl A., B.S. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chaim Apakaw, Kappa Omicron Phi, Dean's List. KEARNEV, MICHAELA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. KEENA, DIXIE G., Puxico, B.S. Elementary Education- Exceptional Child. Kappa Delta Pi, Towers. Co-Council, CEC, Delta Delta Delta. KEITH, KAREN, University City, B.S. Fashion Merchandising. Association of Black Collegietes, SGA Rep. Black Ball Queen, Varsity Field Hockey. KELLER, DEBORAH I., Perryville, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Terpsichore, Dean's List. KELLER, VICKY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Vocational Home Economics, A.A. Child Care and Guidance. SI-IEA, AHEA. KELLERHALS, PATRICIA G., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Apakaw, Gamma Sigma Sigma, SMSTA, Dean's List. KEMPA, DIANE M., Hillsboro, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Accounting Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Auditing Comm.: Dean's List. KEMPF, DANIEL, St. Louis, B.S. Mathematics, Dean's List, College of Sciences Honor Student, Brain Game Champion, Intramurals. KERSEY, MARC, Caruthersville, B.S. in Biology. Biology Club, ACS, Intramurals. KETTLER, BEVERLEE I., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education-Exceptional Child. Educational Departmental Scholarship, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Pres., Vice-Pres.g CEC, Prexy Club, Apakaw, SEMSU Saddle Club, Lutheran Campus Center, Worship Chair. Executive Boardg University Lutheran Chapel of Hope Choir. KIDDER, WILLIAM, Kansas City, B.S. Education- Exceptional Child. CEC, Pres., SMSTA. KIEFER, DEBBIE, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Nursing. Student Nurse's Association. KILGORE, SANDRA L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Biology. Biology Club, Beta Beta Beta, Daily Dissector Ed., Dean's List, Calendar and Curriculum Comm., Teacher's Evaluation Comm. KINCY, DAWNE, Sikeston, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. KING, WILLIAM B., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Class Vice-Pres. KIRCHHOFF, SHANON T., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Biology, Psychology. KIRN, MELINDA M., Perryville, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Towers P.A. KNEEMlLLER, PAMELA A., St. Charles, B.S. Education- Physical Education, Biology, Alpha Xi Delta, PEM Club, SMSTA, Intramurals, Varsity Basketball, Softball. KNOPPE, MARGARET M., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Business Administration-Office Administration. SAM, Phi Beta Lambda, Charter Member, Fund Raising Comm., Sec.: Computer Science Club. KOCIELA, JULIE A., B.S. Vocational Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi, Pike Little Sisters, Pres., Treas., SHEA, Intramurals, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Court. KOEBBE, AUGUST J. JR., St. Louis, B.S. Computer Science. Towers South, House Council, Pres., Treas., P.A.g Delta Chi, Social Chaim Towers Co-Council, Intramurals. KOHNEN, LEN J., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Bowling League, Pres., Intramurals. KOLAN, W. TERRY, St. Charles, B.S. Agriculture. Varsity Football. KOPPMAN, DEBGRAH, Puxico, B.S. Education- Business. Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, National Business Education Association, SMSTA. KRAH, WENDY L., Florissant, B.S. Business-Marketing. Towers South, Co-Council, Sec., Social 8: Homecoming Comma Marketing Club, Intramurals. KRANKEOLA, ANTHONY R., Florrisant, B.S. Business Administration-Management. SAM, Marketing Club, Intramurals, Bowling League, Treas. 314 Seniors KREADER, CAROL, Kirkwood, B.S. Biology. Varsity Track, Varsity Swimming, ACS, Biology Club, Scuba Club, Beta Beta Beta. . . . KUENZLE, KATHYJO, St. Louis, A.A. Child Care and Guidance. Gamma Sigma Sigma, SHEA, SMSTA, Towers East, Floor Pres., CofCouncil, Sagamore Rep.g New Student Week Steering Comm., AEYC. . . . KULPEKSA, IOSEPH M. Caruthersville, B.S. Biology. Sigma Chi, IFC, Biology Club. . . . KURRE, DINA, jackson, B.S. Music Education. University Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota, Golden Eagles, ACS, MENC. KLITSCHER, LINDA R., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Management, A.A. Nursing, Bachelor of General Studies, B.S. Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Nurses' Association, Homecoming Steering Comm., Towers North House Council, Sec., Towers Co-Council, Homecoming Chair., Sigma Chi Little Sisters, Pres., Hist.5 Sigma Chi Little Sigmas.. . .LABROT, BARBARA, Fiat River, B.S. EducationwEnglish. Sigma Tau Delta, CEC, SMSTA, Students of Language Arts.. . .LARMAR, RICHARD M., Gideon, B.S. Biology. ACS, Intramurals.. . . LAMMERT, MARK G., St. Charles, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Myers Hall, Sports Chair., House Council, Intramurals, Council, Official. LANCE, HOPE, St. Charles, B.S. Social Work. Intramurals .... LANDGRAF, LUKE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha, Lodge Comm., Assistant Pledge Tr., Psychology Club, Intramurals .... LANG, PAUL, Old Appleton, B.S. Business Administration-Business Management, A.A. Computer Science. SAM, Computer Science Club. . . . LANGE, PATTI I., Vandalia, B.S. Elementary Education. SHEA, AEYC, SMSTA. LANSMON, PATTI, Cape Girardeau, B,S. Elementary Education. Alpha Beta Alpha, Vice-Pres., Treas.p Alpha Delta Pi, Campus Gold, AWS, SMSTA .... LASSEN, RAY A., Doniphan, B.S. Education- Biology. Beta Beta Beta, Biology Club .... LATURN, MICHAEL K., Affton, B.S. Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega, Biology Club, Beta Beta Beta .... LAURENTIUS, DEBRA F., Perryviile, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, Towers South, House Council, Intramurals. LAW, TERRY, jackson, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing .... LAYNE, IANET M., Elvins, B.S. Elementary Education .... LAYTHAM, IENNIFER, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child, SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, Dearmont C,P., Women's Chorus, Intramurals, Dean's List .... LEACH, DANIEL W., Marquand, B.S. of General Studies. ROTC, KRCU, Intramurals, Dean's List, Basketball Announcer. LEIMBACH, MARIAN, Iackson, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. . . . LEONARDELLI, C. IAMES, St, Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Marketing Club ,... LEVERY, DENISE A., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration- Management. Intramurals. . . . LEWIS, DIANN, Eureka, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, CEC, Gamma Sigma Sigma. LEWIS, RIEATHA A., Parma, B.S. Education-Business. SAM, Phi Beta Lambda, National Business Education Association, SMSTA.. . . LEWIS, T.l., Mendota, IL, B.S. Education-Business, Varsity Football, Captains Council, Intramurals .... LIGHT, GREGORY B., Florissant, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Prog. Chair., Pledge Class Vice-Pres., M. Luther Hahs Pledge Award, Little Brother Program, Marketing Club, Intramurals.. . .LIGHTFOOT, GARY, Belleville, IL, B.S. Criminal Iustice. Myers, House Council, judicial Boardp All Campus Iudicial Board, Intramurals. -at 'WN' -ir ' C .av s.-. 'i af. ' s t s SQ 4 tw s i ' sg e g YI QS x 581' 'its t ,msg 9 as f sigfiissi-:: 'A -,way X9 484 s ss R 'S Q E s X F 4 t ...mf- eh' 127 if s...r 0? -4 3 - .444 104 .-mv '9',.f 'fx l .J Cf? 'Q- AQ X .I fb' Q85 R51 2 f 'TJ' 4. ,1 Wig LINEBARGER, ION S., Carthage, B.S. Chemistry. ACS, Dean's List, Intramurals. . . . LITTLE, SUSAN E., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Business Education. SMSTA, Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals .... LITZELFELNER, jACK, jr., jackson, B.S. Business Administration.. Marketing Club, Treas., Advertising Sales, Mug Sales. . , . LIVESAY, LINDA, Glendale, B.S. Elementary Eudcation. Tri-Sigma Educational Dir., Music Chair., Pledge Class Money Making Chair., Pledge Review Board, Interdisciplinary Board, Apaltaw, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, SGA, Greek Rep., Greek Governing Board, SMSTA, Intramurals, Multiple Sclerosis Dance Winner, Women's Chorus, Prexy Club. LOGAN, BEVERLY B., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Phi Beta Lambda, Public Relations Chair., Subcomm. on Free Enterprise, Phi Gamma Nu, Psychology Club, University Choir, Pres., SAM, Association ot Black Collegiates, Dean's List, Management Scholarship, President's Honorary Scholarship. . . . LONG, BARBARA, Kirkwood, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Fashion Merchandising. Dearmont House Council, C.P., AI-IEA, SI-IEA, Inter-Dorm Food Comm. . . . LONG, MARLENE, Oran, B.S. Elementary Education. CEC. . . . LORENZ, GRACE, Frohna, B.S. Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Phi, Treas., AHEA, SHEA, Intramurals. LORINO, DAVID F., Maplewood, B.S. Criminal justice. Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi King of Diamonds, Water Polo Club, Criminal justice Intern. . . . LOSER, PATRICIA j., St. Louis, B.S. Education-English. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Best Pledge, Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Alpha Beta Alpha, Meraquas, Towers South, House Council, Intramurals. . . . LOUDER, ROBERT, Fairfield, IL, Bachelor of Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha, Golden Eagles, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Brass Quintet, SMENC, Phi Mu Alpha All Campus Review, Orchestra .... LUBER, GREG, Sikeston, B.S. Management. Delta Chi, SAM, lntramurais. LUKEFAHR, KEViN L., jackson, B.S. Nursing. Student Nurses' Association, journey, Publ. Chair.. . .LUKEFAHR, PAULA T., jackson, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. SHEA, MHEA, AHEA.. . . LUNTE, MARK, B.S. Industrial Technology. Golden Eagles, ITE Club, Intramurals, . . . LYNCH, COLLEEN K., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. SMSTA, CEC. MACMILLAN, THOMAS S., Bridgeton, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing .... MADDOX, MARK, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Pre-Dental. Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres., Cortes. Sec., Chapter Ed., Little Sister Chair., IFC .... MAIER, jANIS M., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology.NSSHA,lntramurals.. . .MANDLE,DONNA A., jennings, A.A.Child Care 81 Guidance. GDI Council, Pres., Intramurals, AEYC, Dean's List, Greek Floor Pres., President's Scholarship, TEKE Little Sister. MANIENCICH, DUSI-IAN, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration- Management. SAM, Intramurals. . . . MANNISI, SAM, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Soccer Club, Intramurals .... MANOOC-IAN, GARY R., Richmond Heights, B.A. Speech Communications. KRCU Radio, News Director, Marathon, KRCU Video, News Anchorman, Radio-Video Club, Capaha Arrow, Staffwriter, copy ed., Society for Collegiate journalists, Communications Day. . . . MARION, MELODY, Bloomfield, B.S. Education-Business Education. Golden Eagles, Phi Gamma Nu, Pledge Class Sec., Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, National Business Education Association: MARLO, DALE A., Sesser, ll., B.S. Criminal justice. Dean's List, Delta Chi, SAC Special Prog. Comm., Greek Governing Board, Delta Chi Founding Father, Intramurals, Coach. . . , MARQUART, KURT D., Washington, B.S. Law Enforcement. SGA, Security Reserves, Intramurals, judicial Board, Man ofthe Year Nominee, P.A., Regents Scholarship. . . . MARRS, IAN E., Cairo, IL, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Dean's List .... MARTIN, DAVID, Houston, TX, B.S. Education-English. journey, Intramurals, Sigma Tau Delta. MARTIN, IOYCE N., Freclricktown, A.A. Child Care.. . .MARTlN, LOUISE M., Creve Coeur, B.S. Business Administration-Office Administration. Phi Beta Lambda, Computer Science Club. . MARTIN, PHYLLIS, DeSoto, 8.5. Education-English. Sigma Tau Delta. . . . MASTERSON, MARK D., jackson, 8.5. Business Administration. MATHES, SUE, St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies, F.A., Intramurals, Terry Labus Foundation, SGA, Dance Marathon Comm., Wrestiing Cheerleader, Chi Delphia. . . . MATKIN, SCOTT, Festus, B,S. Business Administration- Accounting. House Council Sec., Varsity Tennis, Computer Science Club, Accounting Club, Towers West, Sports Chair ,... MATTHEWS, BEN A., Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management, Delta Chi, Inter Fraternity Council, Psychology Club, Marketing Club, Intramurals ..., MATTHEWS, RETHA, Fredericktown, B.S. Biology. MAURER, DONALD W., Cape Girardeau, BS, Education-Physical Education. Pi Kappa Alpha, Varsity Basketball, Intramurals, PEM Club, . . . MAY, IOSEPH P., Richmond Heights, BS. Computer Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Computer Science Club .... MEYER, RICH, Dexter, B.S, Biology. Intramurals, Biology Club ,,.. MAYS, TAMARA L., Charleston, A.A. Computer Science, MARXKORS, MARY S., Florissant, B.S. Physical Education. MSTA, WRA, PEM, Club Publicity Chair.: Varlsty Basketball, Softball. . . . MC ANULTY, PHILIP C., Essex, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Marketing Club, SEMO Martial Arts Club, Inttamurais. . . . MC CLANAHAN, THOMAS E., Leavenworth, KS, B.5. Computer Science. Football. . . . MCCULLOUGH, JUDY, Farmington, B.S. Education-English. MC CULLOUGH, MARY E., Charleston, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Beta Alpha, SMSTA, University Library Comm., Dean's List. . . . MCGOWAN, RICHARD A., St. Louis, B.S. Physical Education. Track, Cross Country, Intramurals. . . . MCGUIRK, RENITA, Sikeston, B.S. Home Economics. Dance Marathon, SHEA, American Home Ec. Assoc., Homecoming Queen Candidate. . . .MC HALE, KENNETH M., Mehlville, B.S. Psychology. Myers House Council. MCKENZIE, DIANNA K., Cincinatti, OI-E, B.S. Elementary Education. CEC, . , . MCLAUGHLAN, B. SCOTT, St. Louis, B.S. Marketing Management. Varsity Football, American Marketing Assoc., Marketing Club, Intramurals. . . . MC MiKLE, MARY K., Charleston, B.S. Social Work. Social Work Club, SEMO Competitive Speaking .... MEESAKUL, ARTHORN, Thaiiand, B.S. Industrial Technology. SEMO Bowling Club. MEINZ, GAIL, Scott City, B.S. Business Aclministration'Marketing Management. Delta Delta Delta, Frat. Ed. Chair., Historian, Corresponding Sec., Vegas Nite Dancerp Marketing Club.. . . MELTON, RICHARD B., St. Louis, B.S. Eiementary Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Vice-Pres., Parliamentarian, Best Pledge, Pledge Class Pres., Publicity Chair.: Myers Hall P.A., Floor Pres., Rules 8: Means Chair., Cardinal Key Chair., Most Promising New Member, University judicial Board, Intramurals, Dance Marathon, Dept. of Education Scholarship, Dean's List, Golden Eagles.. . . MEYER, BARBARA I., Arnold, B.S. Education-Speech, Theatre. Sigma Sigma Sigma, University Players. . . . MEYER, BETTY K., Cape Girardeau, 8.5. Elementary Education-Teachers of Exceptional Child. CEC, SMSTA, Epsilon Chi, I-listoriang Dean's List. .fr--ir fm. ,104 Q-4 cj ., Q.. sr. .- -..sw J' 1. gi I si MEYER, DENNIS O., Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Varsity golf .,.. MEYER, IAMES I., Perryville, B.S. Industrial Technology. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Vice-Pres., Recording Sec., SGT. at Arms, Chapter Room Chair., Historian, Myers Hall Sports Chair., House Council Intramurals, Float Comm., Floor Vice-Pres., ITE Club, Treas., Cardinal Key, Must Promising lr., Regents Scholarship, ITE Dept. Scholarship, Intramural Council, Dean's List .... MEYER, TERRI L., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Social Studies. History Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Apakaw, SMSTA. . . . MIDDLETON, DEANNA I., Cobden, IL, B.S. Medical Technology. P.A., Dearmont Mothers Week-end Co-Chair., Dance Marathon, Dearmont House Council, Intramurals. MILLER, BECKY, Benton, B.S. Physical Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Pres., Vice-Pres., Corresponding Sec.: Greek Governing Board, Kappa Delta Pi, SGA, Sec., Greek Rep., Dean's List, AAHPER, Intramurals. . . . MILLER, DOUGLAS, St. Louis, B.S. Computer Science. Intramurals, ROTC, Dean's List. . . . MILLER HELEN T., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Business Administration-Office Administration Phi Gamma Nu, Vice-Pres., Phi Beta Lambda, SAM, Towers North Historian.. . MILLER, KENT I., Tamrns, IL, B.S. Biology. 1 MILLER, PAM H., Arcadia Valley, B.S. Eementary Education. SMSTA, Dean's List. . . . MILLERING, IACQUELYN l., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Pres., Prexy Club, SEMO Bicycle Club.. . .MILLS, BILL A., Sikeston, B.S. Marketing Management.. . .MIRLY, MARY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Dean's List, Apakaw, SAM. MITAS, ROSE, St. Louis, B.S. Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Sec., Delta Tau Alpha, Saddle Club. . . . MITCHELL, DEBRA G., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Education. . . . MITCHELLE, BETTY, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Business Administration'Accounting. Accounting Club. . . . MITLEIDER, SANDRA R., St. Louis, B.S. Social Work, Psychology. Psychology Club. . MOATS, ANTONIA C., Poplar Bluff, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management, Phi Gamma Nu, Marketing Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, SAM. . . . MODDE, ANN N., Perryville, B.S. Education-Math. Kappa Delta Pi, Meraquas, SMSTA, Dean's List, B.F. 81 Carrie Woodburn johnson Scholarship. . . . MOHL, LINDA, St. Louis, B.S. Nursing. Student Nurse Association. . . , MONIA, IANET, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, CEC, Intramurals, Towers House Council. MONTGOMERY, KEVIN, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Delta Chi, Social Comm. Chair., Service Comm. Chair.5 Atheletic Director, Intramurals, P.A., Greek Housing. . . . MOORE, CRAIG, St. Charles, B.S. Criminal justice. SEMO Self-Defense Club.. . . MOORE, IOHN F., B.S. Biology. House Council Towers West, Intramurals. . . . MOORE, JOHN, Perryville, B.S.' Mathematics. Towers West House Council, Sec.p Intramurals, SGA, Dance Marathon Comm. MOORE, PATRICIA, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Home Economics.. . . MOORE, SHARIE L., Ballwin, 8.5. Education-Speech Pathology. SAC, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, NSSHA. . . . MOORMAN, REX, Wentzville, B.S. Accounting. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pres., Treas., Pledgemaster, Social Chair., Rush Chair., Phi Beta Lambda, Prexy Club, SEMO Visitor Guide, IFC, Greek Governing Board, Intramurals. . . . MORGAN, Ti-IELBENT D., Poplar Blufl, B.S. Criminal lustice. ROTC, Cadet Corps Commander. Seniors 317 MORRIS, IERRY, East Prarie, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management.. . . MORRISON, PHYLLIS, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, SMSTA .... MOSS, jOHN, Spanish Lake, B.S. Earth Science .... MUETH, NANCY, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Speech 8t Theatre. University Players, Vice-Pres., Black Mask, Chair., SGA Student Services Comm., Dance Marathon Comm., Delta Chi Little Sisters, Who's Who, Apakaw, Wakapa, Women's Chorus, Chamber Choir, Visitor's Guide, 1977 Homecoming Court. MULI-IALL, SHERYL, Kettering, OH, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. Kappa Delta Pi, CEC, Dean's List, Education Departmental Scholarship. . . . MULLINS, MARK, Farmington, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing. Small Business Institute, Account Executive, Marketing Club, Pres., Intramurals, University Choir ..,. MURPHY, MARGUERITE, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Towers North House Council, Towers Co-Council, Treas .... MURRAY, HOWARD j., St. Charles, B.S. Computer Science. Intramurals, Floor President, Lab Assistant, Computer Science Club, ACM, Delta Chi. MURRAY, jERl, Hazelwood, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Apakaw, PEM Club, Hist., Varsity Track, AAHPER, Dearmont Sports Rep., MAHPER, Dean's List. . . . MYERS, DEAN, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing. Sigma Tau Gamma, Parents' Day Chair., Intramurals. . . . MYGATT, WILLIAM, Columbia, IL, B.S. Criminal justice. Delta Chi Founding Father, Chi Delphia Chair., Intramurals, Rugby Club. . . . NADLER, RICHARD, St. Charles, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, B.S. Economics, A.A. Computer Science. Dean's List, Economics Dept. Scholarship, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Treas., Financial Comm., Scholarship Chair., Parents' Day Chair., Communications Chair., Intramurals, Greek Governing Board, IFC, Accounting Club, Economics Club, Computer Science Club, Prexy Club, journey. NAEGER, IOANN, French Village, B.S. Business Administration. Phi Gamma nu, Pledge Class Sec., Marketing Club, Towers judicial Board, Towers Summer P.A., Intramurals .... NANNA, DEANNE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Spanish Club. . . . NARDONI, RICK, Florissant, B.S. Physics. Wrestling, Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Athletic Chair., Banquet Chair., Greek Sing Chair, Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Rush Comm., Social Chair., Slate Board Chair. . . . NEIL, PATRICIA, Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. SMSTA, CEC, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Teacher Education Comm., Golden Eagles, Concert Band. NEINER, DOUGLAS, Florissant, B.S. Marketing Management, Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior of the Year, Rush Chair,, Activities Chair., Float Chair., Greek Governing Board, Marketing Club .... NELSON, MICHAEL, Florissant, B.S. Computer Science, Mathematics. AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Delta Chi. . . . NESSLEIN, KENNETH, Perryville, B.S. Criminal justice. . . . NEUMEYER, IEANNETTE, Cape Girardeau, B.A, Sociology. NEWTON, KENNETH, Sikeston, B.S. Education-English, Sigma Tau Delta, journey Staff, News Services.. . . NICHOLS, KATHY, Campbell, B.S. Elementary Education. BSU, BSU Choir, Sec., SMSTA, Alpha Beta Alpha, Sec., National Merit Award. . . . NIEDBALSKI, FREDERICK, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Pledge Class Vice-Pres. Scholar Pledge, IFC, Scholar Pledge, Myers Hall House Council, Myers Hall judicial Board,Sigma Phi Epsilon Fund Raising Chair.. . .NEISWANDER,SALLY, Affton, A.A. Child Care 81 Guidance, Greek PA, Towers Co-Council, Golden Eagles, Varsity Track, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart. NIEWALD, FRANCES, Arnold, B.S. Vocational Home Economics, Sigma Chi Little Sisters, SHEA, Intramurals, . . . NIEWENDORP, CLARK, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Geology. Football, Intramurals. . . . NIEWENDORP, IOYCE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Intramurals. . . . NIPPER, GEORGE, Belgrade, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, Intramurals. .rt -gt tj fir: ZW: ii Zh 'E 5333 . ,t il I I, FX - t Q .t s 3 ,nk Qi, if 'r .4 -'QV 'rv fri!! Avy ns PV f- i fi- 'Z BP' is 5 X' V .. .. 1 'X I .fag 10 a , Q , A 'V-Q ff-ip ,Ang- 'Q YQ Q., 9 NISWONGER, DOUGLAS, jackson, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Intramurals. . . . NISWONGER, MARGARET, Patton, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Beta Alpha, SMSTA, English Club, NCTE, Dean's List ,.,. NORTHDURFT, LAWRENCE, jackson, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-History, Political Science .... NUNNERY, DALE, Caruthersville, B,A. Political Science. ODOM, BARBARA, Dexter, B.S. Education- Business. Phi Beta Lambda .... O'DONNELL, THOMAS, Florissant, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, AAHPER, MAHPER, SMSTA, Towers South House Council, Intramural Board. . . . OEHL, KATHY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Business. Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Beta Lambda .... OEHLER, CAROL, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Dean's List. OEHLER, CHARLES, Cape Girardeau, 8.5. Computer Science. Dean's List. . , . OTARRELL, ELIZABETH, Overland, BS. Education-English. Sigma Tau Delta, Pres., Society of Collegiate journalists, Vice-Pres.: Dearmont Mothers' Weekend Comm., Communications Day Comm., Sagamore, Copy-writer, Organizations Ed., Intramurals, Dean's List, Food Services Rep. Greek Housing, Dearmont Floor Reporter, WRA Rep., SMSTA, Legis. Chair .... OGLES, IIMMY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Psychology, Business, Management-Marketing Management. Intramurals, Small Business lnstitute, Sigma Chi, Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Chapter Ed., Kustos, Workshop Delegate, Alumni Relations Chair., Exec. Comm., Pledge Comm .... OKENFUSS, ANN, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Elementary Education. MSTA. OSMAN, JANET, Farmington, Bachelor of Music Education. Sigma Aipha iota, Chamber Choir, Trebleairres, University Choir ..., OTTEN, MlCl-EAEL, Jennings, 8.8. Physics. Towers judicial Board, Mathematics Ciub, Physics Club, Society of Physics Students, Intramurals. . . . OUTMAN, NANCY, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Pom Pon, . . . OWENS, SHIRLEY, Advance, Bachelor of Music Education. Women's Chorus. PAETZOLD, LYNNE, Binghamton, NY, B.S. Criminal Justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon ..,. PALMER, JAMES, jackson, B.S, Education-Earth Science. Earth Science Club, Grotto Club. . . . PARHAM, CHARLES, East Prairie, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, A.A. Computer Science. . . . PARKER, KATHLEEN, St. Louis, 8.5. Elementary Education. SMSTA. PARKER, KERRY, Arbyrd, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Grade Point Award: PEM Club, WRA Rep., Kappa Delta Pi, Chi Delphia, Varsity Softball, Intramurals, MS Dance Marathon, Cheerleading, Dean's List, General Scholarship .,.. PARKER, LISA, Cape Girardeau, 8.5. Biology. Beta Beta Beta, Pledge Class Scholar: Greek Governing Board, American Chemical Society, Dean's List, Pre-Dental Club, Traffic Review Board .... PAYNE, NANCY, Fredericktown, 8.5. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Dean's List, Intramurals. . . . PEARCE, KEVIN, Bonne Terre, B.S. Administrative Management-Marketing Management. Marketing Club, Computer Science Club, Intramurals, Dean's List. PEETZ., RUTH, Scott City, B.S. Education-Business. Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Omega Pi. . . . PENBERTHY, NEAL, Leadwood, B,S. Education-Physical Education. . . . PENN, BRYAN, St. Louis, Bachelor of General Studies. Towers West House Council. . . . PENSEL, ROBIN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Electronic Communciation Technology. Seniors 319 PERRY, GARY, Charleston, B.S. Computer Science. Phi Beta Lambda, Auditing Comm. Chair .... PERDUE, R. DAVID, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Administrative Management. Sigma Tau Gamma, Chamber Choir, Mert's Chorus, . . . PETTERSON, NORMAN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Industrial Arts .... PETZOLDT, IOLENE, jackson, A.A. Child Care 84 Guidance. AEYC, Treas. PFEIFER, LOIS, Ste. Genevieve, B,S. Elementary Education .... PEEIEFER, LINDA, lackson, B.S. Elementary Education. CEC. . . . PHELAN, KENNETH, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration'Marketing. Marketing Club, SAM, Intramurals. . . . PHILIPS, RICHARD, Kirkwood, B.S. Geography. Earth Science Club, History Club, Newman Center. PHILLIPS, MURLIN, Bloomfield, B.S. Business Administration-Management. . . . PIERCE, TERRY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business-Management-Marketing Management. Sigma Tau Gamma, Marketing Club, SAM, History Club, Fraternal Order of Lizzards. . . . PINGEL, DEBORAH, Perryville, General Business Certificate. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Accounting Club, Dean's List, Intramurals, . . . PIPPINS, BILL, lr., Dexter, B.S. Agri-Business. SAC, SGA, SAM, Marketing Club, Intramurals, Student Services Comm., Ag. Club. PLAHN, CRAIG, Webster Groves, B.S. Chemistry. American Chemical Society, Pre-Dental Club, Tennis, Intramurals. , . , PLENDER, ROBIN, Florissant, B.S. Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, SHEA.. . .POBST, RANDY, Illmo, B.S. Agriculture. Ag Club, Intramurals, Dean's List, Delta Tau Alpha. . . . POGIJE, GLORIA, Centerville, B.S. Elementary Education. POLITTE, DIANE, Bonne Terre, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, CEC, Sigma Tau Delta. . . . POLLOCK, IAN, Ironton, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, Dean's List. . . . PONDER, BEVERLY, St. Louis, B.S, Elementary Education. Homecoming Sterring Comm., SAC, CEC, Kappa Delta Pi, Dance Marathon Comm., P.A. . . .PONIEWAZ, MICHELE, Chesterfield, B.S. Art. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Hist.g Intramurals. 1 POWERS, EILEEN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. SMSTA, Intramurals ,.., POYNER, ANN, Dexter, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. Alpha Delta Pi, Treas.g Greek Governing Board, Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart Court, NSSHA, CEC .... PRAECHTER, DEBORAH, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Dearmont F.A., Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres.g Wakapa, Chi Delphia, Sec.3 Gamma Sigma Sigma, WRA, Intramurals, PEM Club, Lutheran Campus Center, Sagamore, Prexy Club, Society for Collegiate Journalists, Dearmont House Council, Pres., Float Chair., Formal Chair., Dorm Sports, Food Rep., Woman of the Month, Homecoming Steering Comm., General Education Scholarship, Earl Gramling Scholarship, SMSTA, Dean's List. . . . PRATT, ANNE, Potosi, B.S. Education-English. Sigma Tau Delta, SOLA. PRESLEY, REBECCA, Sikeston, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. SMSTA, CEC. . . . PREUSSER, MARK, lackson, B.S. Education-Art. Myers Hall House Council. . . . PRIMM, CAROL, St. Louis, B.S. Psychology-Educable Mentally Retarded. Homecoming Comm., Pom-Pon. . . . PROPST, STEVE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Zoology. Delta Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List, Pre-Dental Club. PRUETT, LARRY, Poplar Bluff, BS. Education-Art. KRCU-FM Staff, News Etliiorg Radio Video Club, SGA Rep., Phi Sigma Epsilon Pledge. . . . PUGH, LYNDELI., Benton, B.S. Education-Social Studies. AFROTC, Deputy Crew Commander, OIC Color Guard, Dir. of Personnel, Evaluations, Drill Team Commander: Arnold Air Society, American Black Collegiates, Intramurals.. . .QUANDALIL FRANK, Burlington, IO, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Marketing Club, Varsity Wrestling, Intramurals .,.. QUIGLEY, MARY BETH, Des Peres, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Marketing Club, Intramurals. RAGLAND, LEE, Cape Girardeau, Bachelor of General Studies. Pi Kappa Alpha, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Veteran Corps.. . .RAINES, BEVERLY, Illmo, B.S. Social Work, Anthropology Club, Social Work Club, VAC, Intramurals.. . . RANDALL, TERRY, St. Louis, Bachelor of General Studies. Unity Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Marketing Club .,., RANKIN, MARY, Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher oi Exceptional Child. SMSTA, CEC, Special Olympics. RATLIFF, VICKIIE, Kennett, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. SMSTA, CEC, Pi Kappa Psi Little Sister, Dean's List .... RAWSON, CINDY, Farmington, 8.5. Elementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. CEC, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List .... RAYMER, VIRGINIA, Farmington, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Treas., Computer Science Club, Accounting Club, Dean's List. . . . REED, KEVIN, Overland, B.A. Business Administration-Marketing Management. SAM, Marketing Club, Greek Housing R.A. REED, SANDRA, Tampa, FL, B.S. Home Economics. SAM, Marketing Club, SHEA, Orientation Staff, P.A., R.A. . . . REIS, LAURY, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, Volleyball. . . . REKOWSKI, MARY, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Office Administration. Intramurals, Towers, House Council, Co-Council Pres ..,. RELLERGERT, CASSANDRA, jackson, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher of Execeptional Child. Kappa Delta Pi, Homecoming Steering Comm., Intramurals, Alpha Delta Pi, Second Vice-Pres., Rec. Sec., Sports Chair.: Dean's List, Apakaw, WRA, Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl, Sigma Chi Little Sis., CEC. RESSEL, SHARON, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Psychology. Apakaw, Dean's List, Psychology Club, Treas., Departmental Scholarship in Psychology .... REVELLE, ELAINE, Poplar Bluff, 8.5. Business Administration-Management. SAC, Cheney Hall Council, P.A., Intramurals .... REYNOLDS, CHRISTOPHER, St. Louis, Bachelor of General Studies. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Affiliate, Computer Science Club, Grotto Club.. . .RHEW, TONI, Holcomb, BS. Nursing. Student Nurses Association, WRA. RICHMOND, DWIGHT, Bell City, B.S. Business Administration. SAM, Agriculture Club, Dean's List. .. . RICKMAN, RICHARD, Kennett, B.S. Elementary Education. Towers South House Council, Intramurals.. , .RIDDLE, KENNETH, Sikeston, B.S. Zoology. Biology Club, Beta Beta Beta. . . . RIECK, IEAN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. RIEK, DAWN, Ballwin, B.S. Education-Art, A.A. Child Care 81 Guidance. Cheney House Council, AEYC, Intramurals .... RIGSBEE, BETTY, Flat River, B.S. Elementary Education. , . , RING, RANDY, Florissant, 8.5. Business Administration-Marketing. Sigma Tau Epsilon, IFC, Soccer Club .... RlORDAN, CONSTANCE, St. Louis, A.A. Nursing. Alpha Chi Omega, Rec. Sec,, Pledge Class Carnation Girl, Scholarship Chair., Sigma Chi Sweethearts, Intramurals, Sig Tau Little Sister. RITTER, LYNNE, Cape Girardeau, A.A. Nursing, B.S. Nursing, Apakaw, Student Nurses' Association, Alpha Delta Pi, Chaplain, Philanthropic Comm.g Cape County Ladies Medical Auxiliary Scholarship. . . . RITTER, WAYNE, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Marketing Association, Management Association. . . . ROBBINS, NITA, Malden, B.S. Elementary Education .... ROBERTSON, SUSAN, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, Treas. RODGERS, RANDY, Advance, B.S. Social Work, Men's Chorus, Golden Eagles, SAC, Special Serv. Comm., New Student Week, Variety Show Chair.: Delta Chi, Community Serv. Chair., Intramurals. . . ,ROESSLER, DONNA, Sudbury, MA, B.S. Home Economics. Towers North House Council, SGA, Dance Marathon Comm., Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sis, Alpha Beta Alpha.. . . ROGERS, STEPHEN, Jonesboro, AR, B.A. Psychology, Philosophy. Psychology Club. . . . ROGERS, WANDA, Chaffee, B.S. Psychology. Psychology Club. ROMINE, VICKI, Bloomfield, B.S. Education-Social Studies. History Club, SMSTA, . , . ROSENQUIST, CHRIS, Kelso, B.S. Psychology. ROSS, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. . . . ROTH, KATHERINE, Valles Mines, B.S. Education-Business. SMSTA, NBEA. ROWDEN, WESLEY, Bonne Terre, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, Intramurals, Official. . . . ROWE, ALBERT, St. Charles, B.S. Educationflndustrial Arts. ITE Club, Intramurals. . . . RUDESILL, GREG, Brentwood, Interdisciplinary Studies-Public Relations. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Football. . . . RUEHLXNG, LOIS, Altenberg, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. Delta Delta Delta, CEC, NASHA, Sig Tau Little Sis, Sig Tau Sweetheart, Anna Volunteer, Intramurals. RUSSELL, IEANNE, St. Louis, B.S. Home Economics. . . . RUTHERFORD, IOCAROLE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Psychology. Psychology Club, Marketing Club.. - .RYAN,oiANNA,Kenneu,B.s.Education-Mathematics.. . .SAElDE, DENISE, Herrin, IL, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. CEC, SMSTA. SAIP, TERESA, St. Charles, Legal Assistant. Pom pon, House Council, Phi Beta Lambda, Sting Entertainment Comm ..., SAMONS, DORIS, Risco, B.S. Business Administration-Management, A.A. Computer Science. Phi Gamma Nu, SAM. . . . SAMONS, RICHARD, Malden, B.A. Chemistry. American Chemical Society, Treas. SAMPSON, KAREN, St. Louis, B.S. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Treas., SHEA, Intramurals. SAMUELS, LYNDY, Sesser, IL, B.S. Social Work. Towers Newspaper Ed., Women's Chorus, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Class Hist,, Best Pledge Essay, Public information Chair., Pledge Review Boardg Intramurals, Chi Delphia Pres., Social Work Club, Kent Library Asst. . . . SAWYER, STEVEN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Management.. . .SCHEER, STEVEN, Imperial, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Varsity Football, House Cotfncil, Intramurals, Marketing Club .... SCHICK, KAREN, St. Louis, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, SMSTA. SCHILLI, PAUL, Ozora, B.S. Administrative Management. Intramurals, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec.5 Meyers Hall Council ..,, SCHLOCHTER, SANDRA, West Chester, OH, B.S. Administrative Management-Office Administration. Towers ludicial Board, New Student Week Steering Comm., Towers House Council, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Rec. Sec., Pledge Class Corr. Sec., Dean's List, General Scholarship. . . .SCHLICHTING, ROGER, Wittenberg, B.S. Computer Science. Dean's List, Myers Hall House Council, Myers judicial Board, Intramurals. . . . SCHLIEF, CAROL, Doniphan, B.S. Education-Physical Education. PEM Club, Intramurals, MAHPER. SCHLIMME, IOHN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Dean's List. . . . SCHLITT, WILLIAM, Cape Girardeau, Bachelor of Music Education. University Choir, Black Mask, Music Educators National Conference, Patchwork, Co., Opera Workshop, Chamber Choir, Men's Chorus, Concert Band, University Players, University Theatre Productions, Best Actor Awards. . .. SCHMIDT, DAVID, Imperial, B.A. Psychology .... SCHMIDT, SUSAN, Hillsboro, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. SCHMITT, KATHLEEN, Washington, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA, Kappa Delta Pi. . . . SCHMITT, REENAH, Creve Coeur, B.S. Criminal justice, A.A. Computer Science. Intramurals, Dean's List. . . . SCHNEIDER, ANN, Cape Girardeau, B.A. History, Political Science. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chair., Pledge Class Pres., SEMSU Young Republicans, Pres., Delegate to NYRC, MYR Board of Directors, Phi Alpha Theta, Sig Chi Sweetheart, Traffic Review Board, Alpha Chi Omega, Standards Board, Scholarship Board: SEMSU ERA Rep., Dean's List, Grammling Scholarship, History Dept. Scholarship. . . . SCHNEIDER, IOAN, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Social Chair., Third Vice-Pres., Hist., PEM Club, WRA Intramurals, Varsity Tennis, Althletic Scholarship. SCHNEIDER, STEVE, Dexter, B.S. Business Administration-Management. SGA, Pres., Vice-Pres. of Fiscal Affairsg Delta Chi, Pledge Class Pres., Rush Comm., Student Personnel Advisory Comma University, Calendar Comm., Center Policies 81 Procedures Comm., Traffic Comm.: Phi Beta Lambda, Vice-Pres. of Programs, SAM, Economics Club, Marketing Club, Candidate for Man of the Year. . . . SCI-IRADER, IAYNE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing Management. Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., Recommendations Chair., Panhellenic Delegateg Homecoming Steering Comm., Chair., Publicity Chair., Dance Comm., Wakapa, Sagamore, Special Asst., lourney Staff, SAM, Public Relations Chair.: University Players. . . . SCHRADER, SUSAN, Elvins, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Phi Gamma Nu .... SCHUCART, LEWIS, Maryland Heights, B.S. Communications. Golden Eagles, Towers Yearbook, Towers West Sting, Capaha Arrow, Photographer, Staff Writer, Darkroom Tech.: Society for Collegiate journalists. SCHUERMANN, NANCY, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Marketing Club, Towers East House Council, Intramurals. . . . SCHUESSLER, DENNIS, Altenburg, B.S.'Computer Science, Electronic Communications Technology. Computer Science Club, Dean's List .... SCHULTZ, MARY, Chesterfield, B.S. Criminal lustice. SEMSU ludiciary Board, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Public Relations Chair., Triangle Chair., lnterdiscinplinary Board Chair., Pledge Review Board Comm., Treas.g Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Treas., Sec. Treas., Money Making Comm., Membership Comm., Law Enforcement Observation Day Comm., Delegate at Largep Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sister, Money Making Comm.g Dean's List .... SCHUMER, IOSEPH, Perryville, B.S. Agriculture. Agriculture Club. SCHUMER, TAMMY, Perryville, B.S. Social Work, A.A. Child Care 81 Guidance. AEYC, Social Work Club. . . . SCHUTT, RICK, Overland, B.S. Computer Science. Varsity Football, Intramurals. . . . SCI-IWARTZMAN, LINDA, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Physical Education. Towers North P.A., Dance Marathon, Varsity Field Hockey. . . . SCIALFA, CHIP, St. Louis, B.S. Psychology. Psychology Club, KRCU, Graduate Assistant. SCOTT, DAVID, East Prairie, B.S. Business Aclministration-Management. AFROTC, De:-m's List, SAM .... SCOTT, FLOYD, Arnold, Interdisciplinary Studies-Landscape Design. BSU, Pres., Vice-Pres.: BSU Choir, Pres., Social Chaim Prexy Club, Intramurals. . . . SEABAUGH, SHIRLEY, Fredericktown, B.S. Speech Pathology. SMSTA, ASHA, Vice-Pres.3 Delta Delta Delta, Delta Chi Little Sis .... SEARCH, THEODORE, Chester, IL, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Accounting Club, Intramurals, Dean's List. SEBASTIN, RANDY, lackson, B.S. industrial Education. ITE Club .... SEE, MARTHA, Florissant, B.S. Nursing .... SEIB, GAYLE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. . . .SEIFERT,DIANNE,St. Louis,B.5. Elementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. House Council. SEITHEL, KEVIN, St. Ann, B.S. Business Administration-Management, Tau Kapp. Epsilon, Hist., Hawaiian Nite Chair., IFC, Intramurals, Leopard Club. . . . SERSLEV, CHRIS, Raytown, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Marketing Club .... SEYER, DAVID, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Biology. Biology Club, Beta Beta Beta, American Chemical Society, Greek Governing Board, IFC, Intramurals .... SEYER, MARTIN, Oran, B.S. Business Management, A.A. Computer Science. SAM, SGA, Small Business Institute. SHAW, DEBORAH, Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. SMSTA, CEC, PEM Club, Cheney Hall House Council, Vice-Pres. . . . SHAW, KLM, Cape Girardeau, A.A. Legal Assistance, . .SHAW, SUE, Malden, B.S. Elementary Education. . . . SHELTMAN, BARBARA, Kimmswick, 8.5. Social Work. Alph Chi Omega, Pres., Rush Chair., Standards Board, Pledge Guidance: SGA, First Vice-Pres., Vice-Pres. of Activities, Fiscal Affairs Comm., SAC, Vice-Pres. of Activities, Membership Chair., Films Comm., Student Personnel Advisory Comm. Chair., New Student Week Steering Comm., Picnic Co-Chair., Carnival of Clubs Chair., Homecoming Steering Comm., Queen's Chair., University Role 81 Scope Comm., Wakapa, Who's Who, Univ. Center Policies 8: Procedures Comm., Visitor's Guide, Frexy Club, Greek Governing Board, Panhellenic, Regent's Scholarship, Intramurals. SHELTON, MICHAEL, Puxico, B,S. Elementary Education. Myers House Council, Sec., Pres., Alternate P.A., Float Comm., Interdorm Comm., Man of the Month, Man of the Year Candidate, Formal Comm., Constitution Comm., Pre-Med Club, Intramurals, Myers judicial Board, Prexy Club. . . . SHIRLEY, BARBARA, Cape Girardeau, Bachelor of General Studies. . . . SHOCKLEY, GREGORY, St. Louis, B.S. Criminal justice. Towers House Council, Vice-Pres.g Marketing Club, Campus Police, Intramurals. . . . SIDES, CATHERINE, New Madrid, B.S. Education-Business. NBEA, Pi Omega Pi, Dean's List, Sigma Chi Little Sister. SIEBERT, PAULA, Chaffee, B,S. Biology. American Chemical Society, Biology Club, Beta Beta Beta .,.. SIEGMUND, ED, Perryvilie, B.S. Education-Earth Science. Intramurals .... SIEMENS, MATT, Cape Girardeau, B.S, Business Administration-Marketing., . .SIMMON5,KATHERINE,Poplar BFuff,BacheIor oi Music Education. University Choir, Opera Workshop. SINCLAIR, CLAUDIA, Bismarck, Bachelor of Music Education. University Choir, SMSTA, Music Educators National Convention, Kappa Delta Pi. . , . SISSOM, IANICE, Paragould, AR, B.S. Home Economics, A.A. Child Care 8: Guidance. BSU, Intramurals, AEYC. . . . SLATEN, NANCY, Charleston, B.S, Education-Speech Pathology. . . . SLATEN, RUTH, Charleston, B,S. Education. SLINKARD, ELLEN, Poplar Bluff, B.S. Social Work. Self Defense Club .... SLINKARD, STEPHEN, Marble Hill, B.S. Education-History. History Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Sec. Treas., SMSTA.. . . SMALLWOOD, GLENN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Student Senate, Marketing Club, Geophysical Observatory Operator. . , . SMITH, KATHLEEN, Ferguson, B.S. Art. BSU, BSU Choir, Cheney House Council, Cheney judicial Board, Kappa Pi, Dean's List, Intramurals. as N . J, Ni. 2 5 I It - P Tw V E . . , A.: .I A 2 s - Q5 ' sa' Us 1 I i 4 9 , ,1- 5 ff .. rs s 3 X iss X X fax N si 92 'Yr s. til .... . Sf . X 4 'T . is if ,, f x ft a . I ,I 4 X . li s A5 A .. . 'h 'J 1 - ,. . ... , .... ., , ' .- J? I . V ,.. ., . 1 -be .iw ,,-f 4 UC' f, f 17' . I .. - A ,. X 13' 1 W.. ,,..s' ' se.:-:5.,,':: SMITH, MARSHA, Granite City, IL, B.S. Computer Stir-nur. BSU,-Computer Science Club, Christian Crusade. . .. SMITH, SHERYL, Last Prairit-, 8.8. Education-Physical Education. Kappa Delta Pi, PEM Club, AAHPER, Field Hockey. . . . SONNTAG, IOAN, Cape Girardeau, BS Education-Spirr-ch Pathology. Apakaw, NSSHA, Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Cortes. Sec., Towers East House Council, Prexy Club, Doan's List, Alumni Association Scholarship, Speech Communications 8- Theatre Departmental Scholarship .,., SPAETH, KEVIN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-History, Political Science. Political Science Unity Club, Pres. SPAIN, DARRELL, Freclericlctown, BS. Education-Physical Education, Football, PEM Club, . . . SPALDING, REBECCA, Benton, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu. . . . SPARKS, BRIAN, Seymour, IN, BS. Business Administration-Accounting. SGA, Treas., Parlia., Junior Delegate, Calendar 81 Curriculum Comm. Chair., Handbook Comm., Student Serv. Comm., Special Comm. on College of Business Chair., Dance Marathon Comm., Alpha Kappa Psi, Cortes. Sec., Alumni Sec., Parlia., Audit 84 Finance Comm. Chair., Social Chair., Accounting Club, Pres., Trc-as., Self-Defense Club, Intramurals, indiana State Scholar, Towers West P.A., Dean's List, Young Republicans, Internal Affairs Comm., Speciaf Olympics Official, Computer Science Club, john jeter Hurt Scholarship, American Accounting Association, Associate Member, Missouri Inter-Collegiate Legislator, Special Select Comm. on Financial Development, Pre Law Club. . . . SPARKS, MICHAEL, St. Charles, B.S. Business Administration-Management, A.A. Computer Science. Towers West House Council, Treas., Sting Comm., Towers P.A., SAM, Computer Science Cluh, Intramurals. N SPECK, RANDY, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, A.A. Computer Science. Chess Club, House Council, Floor Pres., Towers judicial Board, Sting, Financial Comm. . . . SPEES, TERESA, Columbia, BS, Elementary Education. SMSTA, AEYC. . . . SPOEDE, CiERlANNE, Crestwood, B.S. Biology. Homecoming Steering Comm., Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Pres., Outstanding Pledge, Membership Chair., Hist., Scholarship Award, Panhcllenic Council, Sig Tat: Calender Girl.. . . SPRAY, LUCINDA, Flat River, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, CEC, Sig Ep Little Sis. r SPRINGMEYER, LIN, Florissant, BS. Criminal justice. Lambda Alpha Epsion, Intramurals.. . . STAELENS, PATTY, Ballwin, B.S. Psychology. Gymnastics Team. . . .STAFFORD STEPHANIE, Bernie, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, Alpha Beta Alpha. . . . STAPFER, CHERIE, St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education, A.A. Child Care Si Guidance, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Pledge Class Rec. Sec., Active Treas., Dearmont House Council, Corridor Pres., Towers East Summer P.A., SMSTA, AEYC. STEELE, CONNIE, jackson, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. CEC, Kappa Delta Pi. . . . STEFFENS, CYNTHIA, St. Louis, BS. Education-Speech Pathology. Wakapa, Dance Marathon Chair., Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., NSSHA, Vice-Pres.: Apakaw, P.A., Towers North Vice-Pres., Towers Co-Council Vice-Pres., Student of the Month, SGA, Lutheran Campus Center, . . . STEIN, DEBBIE, Arnold, A.A. Child Care 81 Guidance. Aipha Kappa Psi Sweetheart, Towers East Head Resident .... STEIN, DONALD, Aronld, BS. Computer Science, Psychology. Alpha Kappa Psi, Best Pledge, Pres., johnson House, Fioor Pres., R.A., Myers House Council. STEINBECK, SALLY, Boca Ranton, FL, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management, Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Pres., Treas., Carnation Girl, Treas., House Manager, Standards Board, ITE Club, SAM, Sagamore, Grcelcs Ed. . . . STEZNBRUECK, DONALD, Ellisville, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing Management. Intramurals .... STEPHENS, MARK, Ferguson, BS. Business Adrninistration-Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas., IFC, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister Chair. . . . STEVENS, LINDA, Bernie, B.S. Elementary Education. STEWART, BARBARA, Bell City, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, AEYC, Deans List. . , . STEWART, MARY, Cape Girardeau, BS. Education-Art. . . i STEWART, NANETTE, Richmond Heights, B.S. Business Administration- Marketing Management. Marketing Club, Dean's List.. . . ST. lOHN, DELAINE, Glencoe, B.S.iElementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child, Art. Apakaw, 'Golden Eagles, Towers CofCouncil, CEC, Kappa Pi, Saddle Club, Anna State Volunteer, Concert Band, Special Olympics Official, Marathon Dancti. S mints 31 STOVER, LONNIE, jackson, B.S. Elementary Education. Vet. Corp ..,. STRAUSER, SHERRI, Desloge, B.S. Elementary Education, . . .STREET, ALICE, Benton, B.S. Education-Business. Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Departmental Scholarship, Dean's List, Prexy Club. . . , STRICKER, GREGORY, Sikeston, B.S. Computer Science, SCA, Chair,p All-University Judicial Board, University Traffic Comm., Traffic Review Board, SAM, Phi Beta Lambda, Cardinal Key, Who's Who. STROER, RICHARD, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management, Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals, Bowling League ..,. STROER, ROBERT, St. Louis, BS. Business Administration-Marketing ..,. STUEVER, IAMES, Dexter, B.S. Agri-Business. Ag, Club, Delta Tau Alpha, Treasq Intramurals. . . . STURGILI., JAMES, St. Charles, B.S. Business Administration-Management, A.A. Computer Science, Towers West House Council, Pres.g Sting Comm. SULLIVAN, BONNlE,Anna, IL, B.S. Home Economics.. . .SULLlVAN,lENNIFER, Florissant, B.S. Education-Biology. Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chair., Hist.5 Biology Club. . . .SLILSER,PAUL,ElIinton, B.S. Education. Intramurals, Towers West House Council, Towers Co-Council. . . . SULSER, PAULA, Ellington, B.S. Education-English. WRA Rep., Floor Resident, Towers East House Council, Apalcaw, Intramurals, Regents Scholarship, Dean's List, Sigma Tau Delta, Sec.: Society of Collegiate journalists, English Department Scholarship, Towers East P.A., Wakapa, journey Staff, Sagamore, Academics Edo Wesley Foundation. SUMMERS, ANITA, Silceston, B.S. EducationfArt. . . . SUTTERER, SANDY, Perryvilie, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA. . . . SWlNDl.E, THOMAS, Doniphan, B.A. Political Science, English, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Frat. Corr. Sec.y Creek Governing Board, Dean's List, Sigma Tau Delta, Towers House Council, Intramurals, Scott Key Award. . . . SZOLLOSI, NANCY, Newark, OH, B.S. Marketing Research. Alpha Xi Delta, Marketing Club, Fraternity Education Chair., Alpha Xi Delta. TAGGART, BARBARA, Florissant, Bachelor of Music Education. Colden Eagles, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, SMSTA, MENC. . . . TATE, KATHY, Iennlngs, A.A. Nursing. Alpha Chi Omega, Student Nurses' Association, Young Democrats, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister, , . . TAYLOR, ALAN, Portageville, B.S. Education-industrial 81 Technical Education. Towers House Council, Fioor Pres., SEMSU ludosKarate Club ,.,. TELKER, MICHAEL, Charleston, B.S. Industrial Technology. ITE Club. TEW, KAREN, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Management. Phi Gamma Nu, AFROTC, Drill Teamg Arnold Air Society, Deputy Commander 81 Comptrollerg Dean's List .... THIELE, ELIZABETH, St. Louis, B.S. Home Economics. Meraquas, Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chair.: Pk Kappa Alpha Little Sister, TKE Order of Diani, Vegas Night Chair .... THIERIUNG, PHILLIP, Dittmer, B.S, Business Administration-Marketing. Myers House Council Dearmont-Myers Homecoming Float Chair., Delta Chi, SGA, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega, Second Vice-Pres., Treasg Pledge Class Seen Math Club, Treas., Chess Club .... THOMAS, DAVID, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Social Studies. Intramurals, THOMAS, TARA, Jackson, B.S. Psychology, Earth Science. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alumni Relations Chair., CCA Chair., Pledge Class Sec. Treas., Fines Comrn.pChi Delphia, Apakaw, Earth Science Club, University Republicans, MS Dance, Cancer Dance Marathon, Psychology Club, Exec. Council, Sec., SAC, Membership Chair., Dean's List. . . . THOMPSON, DOUGLAS, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Agri-Business. Agriculture Club, Angus Herd Comm. Chair., Manager of Ag Club,nSofthall Team, Pres, of Ag. Club. . . . THOMPSON, IOAN, Desloge, B.S. Businc-ss Administration-Marketing. Marketing Club, Phi Gamma Nu, Pledge Vire-Pres .... Tl-IROGMORTON, IERRY, Cairo, IL, Industrial 81 Technical Education, ITE Club, Delta Chi Pledge, Iota Lambda Sigma. THULL, FREDRICK, Ramsey, IL, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. Accounting Club, Towers South House Council, Intramurals, SAC All-Campus Billiards Tournament Champion, Dean's List. . . , TIEMANN, MARK, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Management, A.A. Computer Science. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pres., Treas., Corres. Sec., Rush Chair., Pledge Master, House Manager, Judicial Board, Alumni Sec., Marketing Club, Hist.g SAM, Prexy Club, Greek Governing Board, IFC, Homecoming Steering Comm., Dean's List, Phi Beta Lambda, Traffic Review Board-Alternate, Computer Science Club, Intramurals. . . . TIPPEE, IOHN, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Earth Science. Intramurals, Hist., Float Chair., Social Chairg Hunting 8t Fishing Club Guide, Sigma Chi, Pledge Class Pres. . . . TODD, DENNIS, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Alpha Kappa Psi, Pubiic Relations Dir., Photographer, Little Brother Program, Marketing Club. TOOLEY, CATHIE, Overland, B.S. Art, Business Management. P.A. Towers North, Intramurals. . . . TOUCHETTE, lOE, Arnold, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies. Varsity Gymnastics, Myers P.A. . . . TRAINUM, MATTHEW, Ankeny, IA, B.S. Geology. University Players, ACS, Earth Science Lab Assistant .... TRANTI-IAM, SUSAN, St. Louis, B.S. EducationsSpeech Pathology. Dearmont P.A., Homecoming Steering Comm., Parade 81 Publicity Chaim New Student Week Steering Comm., SEMSU Student of the Month, Wakapa, Apakaw, Who's Who, Alpha Xi Delta, journal Correspondent, Publicity Chair., Historian, Pres.: SEMSU Tour Guide, Homecoming Court, NSSHA, Prexy Club. TROMBETTA, SUSAN, Mingo lunction, OH, B.S. Computer Science. Alpha Chi Omega, Treas., Pledge Class Pres., Outstanding Pledge, Scholarship Board, Standards Board: Sigma Chi Little Sisters, Treas., Hist., Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters: Dean's List, Computer Science Club. . . . TUCKER, LINDA E., St. Louis, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA, Assoc. for the Education of Young Children, Derby Day Races. . . . TULEY, NANCY A., Dexter, B.S. Education-Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA. . . . TUNZE, BRUCE,Columbia, lL, B.S. Botany. Golden Eagles, Intramurals, Varsity Golf. TURNBAUGH, SALLY M., Fredericktown, B.S. Mathematics. Agriculture Club, Towers East House Council, Intramurals .... TURNER, MARILYN L., East Prairie, B.S. Education-Art. . . . TUSTANOWSKY, CHERYL, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Elementary. Alpha Chi Omega, Hist., Scholarship Comme Kappa Delta Pi, Apakaw, Sig Tau Little Sisters, Dean's List, lr. Panhellenic. . . . TYRE, LINDA L., Creve Coeur, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Marketing Club, Banquet Comm., Mug Sales. UDING, GLORIA, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Nursing .... UNTERREINER, STEVE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Criminal lustice. Intramurals .... VANCAMP, ANN, St, Louis, A.A. Child Care 81 Guidance, Computer Science. AEYC. . . . VANGILDER, SCOTT K., Cape Girardeau, Bachelor of Music Education- Trumpet-Voice. Golden Eagles, Student Dir.p Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Best Active, Fraternity Ed. Officer, Music Comm., Pledge Class Pres., Phi Mu Alpha Music Scholarshipg Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Symphonic Band, jazz Band, University Choir, Chamber Choir, All State University Band, All State University Orchestra, Dean's List, University Theatre Pit Orchestra. VERBLE, TJMOTHY L., Cairo, iL, B.S. industrial Technology. Myers, P.A., Student Government Rep., Floor Pres., Floor Reporter, Intramurals, Osage Softball Champions, . . . VICKERY, IAMES S., Scott City, B,S. Business Administration-Marketing, A.A. Computer Science. Pi Kappa Alpha, Marketing Club, Men's Intramurals. . . . VIEMANN, PAMELA M., Ballwin, B.S. Criminal lustice, Dearmont House Council, R.A.5 Intramurals, Dean's List, Apakaw, Town House P.A., University Hall P.A. . . . VlERLING, RICHARD K., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration. Towers West, Pres., Co-Council: Soccer Club, Prexy Club, Marketing Club. , VOCKER, IOHN 1., St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Vet Corp, Marketing Club, Intramurals .... VOELKER, JERRY W., Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science .,.. VOGEL, CRYSTAL K., Perryvilie, B.S. Education-Elementary. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alumni Relations Chair.,Cheerieader, Captg SMSTA, SGA Rep., Media Comm, Elections Comm.: CEC, Women's Chorus. . . . VOGT, IOANN, Versailles, B.S. Zoology. Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Key Winner Re-gent's Scholarshipp Apakaw, Dean's List, Debate Scholarship. 325 Seniors VOCT, PATRICIA M., Festus, A.A. Child Care 81 Guidance. AEYC. . . . VOLZ, SHARON, Florissant, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA, Delta Kappa Pi. . . . WADLINCTON, SHERYL A., Scott City, B.S. Business Administration- Accounting, A.A. Computer Science .... WACNER, MARY E., jackson, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Recreation. Alpha Delta Pi, Delegate at Large, Membership Chair.g Meraquas, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Order of Diana. WALDE, KEVIN C., Washington, B.S. Zoology. Towers West House Council, Rep., Floor Vice-Pres., P.A., Sting Comm., Intramurals, All School judicial Board. . . . WALDHOF, KAREN L., Florissant, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher ol Exceptional Child. CEC, Chair., SMSTA, AEYC, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals.. . . WALKENHORST, WANDA M., New Haven, B.S. Education-Elementary. PEM Club SMSTA, Intramurals. . . . WALKER, CONNIE M., Onard, CA, A.A. Computer Science. Intramurals. WALKER, E. ALICE, Silceston, B.S. Secondary Education. NSSHA, CEC .... WALLER, CATHY N., St. Louis, B.S. Criminal justice. Criminal justice Merit Scholarship. WALLNER, SUSAN M., St. Louis, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher of Exceptional Child. CEC, SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. . . . WALSH, MICHELA, Ellisville, Bachelor of Music Education. Apakaw, Vice-Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi, Treasg SMENC, Dean's List, Anna Volunteer, Golden Eagles, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Women's Chorus, University Orchestra. WALTHER, MADELINIE, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Speech Pathoiogy. NSSHA, Alpha Beta Alpha, Hist., Reporter, Treas.p Dearmont House Council .... WARD, IAMES, Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing. Intramurals. . . . WARRINGTON, IAMES, Kennett, B.S. Criminal justice. Traffic Office, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals .... WASHBURN, IAMES, DeSoto, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting, A.A. Computer Science. Dean's List, Young Republicans, Accounting Club. WELTER, DIANE, Oran, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies. Kappa Pi, Pres., Golden Eagles, Radio Video Club, Sagamore Photographer. . . . WESSEL, MARY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Botany. . . . WESSEL, RONALD, St. Louis, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Sociology, History. Political Science Internship, Dean's List. . . . WEST, DEBRA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. WESTPHALE, NANCY, Manchester, B.S. Education-Art. Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Class Vice-Pres.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Little Sis Vice-Pres., Intramurals, Panellenic Rep .... WETTIG, NANCY, St. Louis, A.A. Nursing, B.S. Nursing. Intramurals, SGA. . .. WHITE, IOE, New Madrid, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing, A.A. Computer Science. WHITE, RALPH, Wardell, B.S. Business Administration-Accounting. A.A. Computer Science. Accounting Club, Intramurals. WHITE, WILLIAM, Maraton, Bachelor of Music Education. Colden Eagles, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble, Concert Band, Men's Chorus, Mixed Chorus, MENC, Percussion Arts Society, BSU Choir Council, BSU, Music Comm., Chapel.. . . WHITEHORN, KAREN, Kennett, B.S. Home Economics. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Hist., Pledge Class, Second Vice-Pres., Pledge 'I'r.iinr:r, Pres., Advisory Boardp Meraquas, American Chemical Society .... WIIITENIER, CLARA, Fredericktown, B.S. Biology. Intramurals. . . . WIIORTON, MARLENE, Cape Girardeau, B.A. Business Administration- Markt-ting Management. Alpha Delta PI, Pledge Class Treasq Marketing Club, Dcank List. 'Wx W -vp fm i.. Mr- W. ,g. .Q :ft 1 -i ,s . ,ty ., .--M I. . i .:.:-f...:.af,- . -,-im. , I ,,. ., . ' .fr , , v- - ,... . .A 1: , - ffr..9.gfQeQ,: ,tz.ss1' ,sq-rs, n s3'2.r xl. --'-'R-v:er'.+ww-2-f-' ia: ' -.rld :i5.13- Q iv- -'tp-f .V , J-t --ff I-...nd 2 i- 'I ,-ga ,..' . 1 I ik.. . Q-'lx fu , JC ,Z . xt NX R, . - Q. is I ,. rr s :X i I 'Q N 'fx ,ig if V 7. sift 'W ii An ...-.6 ii X -...J -F127 l . r fr ,f . r 4 1 V -xy B' WICI-IERN, SUZANNE, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Education-Speech Communication 84 English. Homecoming Steering Comm., SGA, Fiscal Affairs 81 Student Services Comm.: Sigma Tau Delta Program Director, Kappa Delta Pi, Dearmont House Council, Dearmont Iudiciary Board, SEMSU Hilltoppers, Treas., Speech Communication Departmental Scholarship, Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl, Dean's List, Homecoming Court, Intramurals .... WIGGINS, CHERYL, Advance, B.S. Social Work. Golden Eagles, Women's Chorus, New Student Week Steering Comm., Co-Chair., Homecoming Steering Comm., Visitor's Guide Program, Who's Who, Chi Delphia, Pres.g Wakapa, SAC, MENC, SMSTA, Alpha Delta Pi, Sports Chair., Ways 84 Means Chair., Activities 84 Honors Chair., Standard's Chair., Music Chair., Second Vice-Pres., Executive Board, Outstanding junior, Student of the Month, . . . WILD, CHRISTINA, Kirkwood, B,A. Music, SEMSU Saddle Club, Towers Ten East Floor Vice-Pres., BSU Council, BSU Choir Council, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Iota, Golden Eagles. . . . WILEY. SHARON, Lilbourn, B.S. Business Administration-Management. American Black Collegiates, Sec.g Intramurals, Phi Beta Lambda. WILIECK, IOHN, Penton, B.S. Business Administration-Administrative Management, A.A. Computer Science. Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM .... WILLER, JANE, jackson, B.S. Elementary Education. Apakaw, Dean's List, SMSTA, Kappa Delta PE. . . . WILLI-IOITE, KATHLEEN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Vocational Home Economics. SHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi. . . . WILLHOITE, STEVEN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Agri-Business. Vets Corps, Treas., Agriculture Club. ' WILLIAMS, CHERYL, Bayhamabby, B.S. Nursing .... WILLIAMS, EUGENIA, Kennett, B.S. Home Economics, A.A. Child Care 81 Guidance. Towers House Council, AEYC .... WILLIAMS, MARY, Bloomfield, B.S. Education-Art .... WILLIS, ED, Arnold, B.S. Education-Mathematics. Chess Club, House Council, Co-Council. WILSON, JOAN, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Management. SAM, Dean's List. . . . WILSON, PATRICIA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Art. . . . WILSON, Sl-IERRY, Bloomfield, B.S. Elementary Education, BSU, Choirp SMSYA. . . . WILSON, SCOTT, Portageville, B.S. Education-Social Studies. Vets Corps. WINDERS, KENNETH, Sikeston, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management, A.A. Computer Science. . . . WISCHMEIER, DAVID, Burlington, IA, B.S. Industrial Technology. Swim Team. . . . WITTENBORN, BRAD, Chester, IL, B.S. Education-Mathematics, Physics. Physics Club, Math Club. . . . WITTIG, CONSTANCE, Metropolis, IL, B.S. Education-Speech Pathology. Dearmont House Council, P.A., Dance Marathon Comm., New Student Week Comm., Myer's Sweetheart, Alpha Xi Delta, NSSHA, New Student Orientation Staff. WOHLDMANN, LINDA, Florissant, B.S. Education-Art. Kappa Pi, Dean's List. . . . WOLFE, BARBARA, Lilbourn, 8.5. Elementary Education. MSTA, Summer Special Olympics. . . . WOLZ, IAY, Chester, IL, Interdisciplinary Studieswlournalism. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Corr. Sec., Alumni Sec., Hist,, Songleader, Pledge Class Treats.: Capaha Arrow, Ed., Asst. Ed., Staff Writerg KRCU News Director, Student Personnel Advisory Comm., Prexy Club, SEMSPA Workshops, Society for Collegiate journalists, Radio-Video Club, Treas.5 MS Dance Marathon judge, Golden Eagles, University Players, Board of Publications, Traffic Review Board, Who's Who. . , . WORDEN, LOIS, Fredericktown, B.S. Education-English. Publications Scholarship, Kappa Theta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Ir. College Scholarship, PEO Scholarship, Biology Club, SMSTA. WORSTER, KIMBERLY, Granite City, IL, B.S. Elementary Education. . . . WORTMANN, GERALD, Mexico, B.S. Business Administration-Management. SAM, .. . . WRIGHTQLESLEN, Doniphan, B.S. Elementary Education-Teacher of EXCEPUOHBI Clliid.sTowefs South House Council, Towers judicial Board, lntramuraIs,KappasDelta Phi, CEC, Atl Campus judicial Board, SMSTA, Dearfs List. ri W-Ui-l?ERS,fBAR8ARA. Cape Girardeau, B.S. Education-Engiish. SMSTN lR,AfLCf3,1 Seniors 329 330 seniors WULFERS, MARY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Criminal Justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Prexy Club, Psychology Club .... WYATT, BRAD, Farmington, B.S. Business Association-Accounting. Varsity Golf, Towers West, Pres., House Council, P.A. . . . WYMORE, STEVEN, St. Louis, B.S. Education-Industrial Arts. Water Polo, Delta Chi. YARBROUGH, BEVERLY K., Bloomsdale, B.S. Psychology. Phi Gamma Nu, Intramurals, WRA, Rep.: Towers North House Council. . . .YEARGAIN,IERRY, Farmington, B.S. Computer Science. Delta Chi, Computer Science Club, Intramurals, Dean's List .... ZIEGLER, SHARON, Arnold, B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Beta Alpha, Rep., Hist.5 Golden Eagles, AWS Rep., Newman Center, SMSTA, KRCU, Reference 8: Documents Aide. . ZINGRICH, RUSSELL, St. Louis, B.S. Business Administration-Marketing Management. Delta Chi, Marketing Club, Towers House Council, Intramurals. . . . ZINNER, JULIE, Hannibal, B.S. Education-Business. Pi Omega Pi. . . . ZUMWINKEL, DEBORAH A., St. Louis, B.S. Art, B.S. Industrial Technology. Journey Staff, House Council, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Intramurals, Pom Pon, Floor Pres., The Sting. :f.:'IL57'.1:51,-, 1 fi , 1 '55 .. - ' Gr' 5 ,gf . If fit., es- .. ' ' -fl' . -. .f I v .,.. 7- ,::L, f ' ' ' , ..,.. -Q A., Q suis.. -1? -r1 'l'9' I Q, ii it l, rf ,... ,,.WW-if A -A s'lef1 1 - f 9 t b I v, ' q vo 1' P ' W Q ' 'Zi tl G l ' l , ri' 'I Q 1 'Q Q ti Senior Mary Schultz presents joe Glisson wit plaque in appreciation for his service to the Crim Justice Department. teach ing is- weeks in the real world t t e a c h i n g . A n iticatrironi major heard these itrds from the time he tered coliege until the time fstarted to work on the eight iekrsvet teaching .during his Tiior year. Those eight weeks the classroom training j students -feit were very nefic.iai.. Mona Copeland, a eech pathoiogy major, said, irvasrft prepared for what was tjthere. They had taught me basics but not what it was ein the real world. Kathy shols, an elementary educa- jn major, commented, i wish ad had more experience with is While still at the university fore i did my teaching. it vie me experience with iidren and showed me what 5 flye r earl world is like. z',Dr.i Cleo W, Maybrey, rector of student teaching, :ilai-ned the process students istgothrough to be able to dent teach. Applications to the archer Education Program are made while taking the Educa- tional Psychology course. A student must pass a speech and hearing test, be of sufficient health and be of good moral character to be accepted. The student then makes application to student teach. Upon receiving a student's application, the Student Teach- ing Office checks the student's records and verifies the ap- plication's accuracy. if the student is not eligible, he is notified and told why he is not eligible. if the student is qualified, the school he has selected is contactedp and permission is received to send the student there. After the cooperating teacher has been contacted and all necessary information has been received, the procedure for processing the student's application begins. The student is notified in writing approximately two to three weeks in advance where he will be teaching. Mabrey O ,Q M sam- twin! explained the student is toid the name of the school, its location, the name of the cooperating teacher, the university coordinator, and the principal, and is given informa- tion on new teachers orienta- tion, when to report to school, etc. The student, upon receiv- ing this information, contacts the principal, asks to meet with him and the cooperating teacher, and to tour the building. When the first week of actual student teaching begins, the student teacher meets with his University coordinator and cooperating teacher to set up his schedule for the eight weeks. He spends a week visiting other classes and getting to know the teachers and students. Toward the middle ofthe term, the student teacher is handed the ful! load of classes. This year, the students teaching the first eight weeks of Student teacher Ed Willis teaches math at Mehlville during the second eight weeks of the spring semester. the spring semester found the foul weather to be a problem. Colleen Cliffe, an English major, described her first two weeks as in limbo. They sent me to different schools to observe during the bad weather, and i had to teach three days of spring break. It was hard staying enthusiastic, she concluded. Regardless of the eight hours of grade that the student teacher was given, most students agreed that it was worth the time and effort and even the duplicate and tri- plicate forms that had to be filled out. You eventually forgot about all the paperwork, Mike Conley, a physical education major, replied. He summed up his and many other student teachers' experienced when he said, I really enjoyed it. Student Teaching, 331 ' A Seniors burrow through red tape So you were a senior. lt seems a long time since you first got lost on campus and you always tried to get to class-at least at irst. lt seems almost unbelieveable at 'times that you stuck it out for four ears, but then came the scary part. Hopetyully, a 'ob was already lined up after graduationg but more often than not, it was time to send out resumes and attend interviews in earnest. You may have even had graduate school in mind after college, so your lifestyle may not have chan ed that drastically. But no matter what the future held, with at least 124 hours under your belt, you were ready to don a cap and gown and receive your diploma. Sometimes it seemed that your senior year was an endless stream of paperwork. You filled out as many forms, if not more, to be graduated, as when you first enrolled. The first step of becoming a raduate, officially, came during pre-enroiment of your final semester. You filled out a senior card so that the Registrar could cross check the card against your credit study and permanent record. lt always seemed as if the computer delivered a last chance vendetta on your final semester. You discovered your schedule was six hours short and you didn't et one sin le class you needed. But you dEdn't planiciecause you were a senior, and they ad to let you ave the needed classes, or so they said. Then came the moment of truthg three to four weeks into the semester the list of candidates for graduation was posted. If your name was missing, an immediate meeting with the Registrar's office was necessary to straighten things out. You also received a senior package during the semester. This package was filled with most of the red tape which needed to be filled out before raduation. Included were forms to order ie cap and gown which cost 2615. A card was rovided so that you could put down hlow you wished your name to appear on the diploma and commencement program. Also included in the package was an atgplication for a teaching certificate for e ucation majors. The senior card information was provided in the package too. There was a letter of congratulations from Dr. William Petrek, vice-president for academic services. An honor card was also included to be filled out if you had a 3.25 GPA or better. A schedule card on which to indicate how many hours you had taken and what you were enrolled in your last semester was also inside. A national origin card was included in the ackage to beicompleted as required by the Federal government. Another option to improve chances of post- raduation employment came throu h time Placement Office. To be filled out time semester of graduation, the placement papers contained comprehen- sive information concerning academic and employment experiences and personal information. No fee was charged for the service if papers were turned in before raduation. However, a 352 fee was char edqto alumni. Each year the placement office sent out a letter to alumni to see if they wished to remain on the placement list. Usually the office handled about 2,500 individuals each year. And of course, you had the op- portunity to be featured in the senior section of the Sagamore. Seniors came in to the Sagamore office, Grauel 207, and made appointments with Lueder's Studio, 423 Broadwa .Throu h all the red tape, it was hard to believe, but you were finally a senior. wet i3fhN,f:Vr' ,Ir M,...,s.g QMQS E 6 io tim' x ' wrt' . l 1 Wt N us'-li ' ' . i9':L.wt 'H W r '54, ...i X 4 in-i. The Placement Office posts current job openings throughout the year. Sheri Hughey searches for the perfect opening. . my ' ' ' g ..I.il lil ull iii iv 1:-A-t .. .,... : .- ,- 4 ' - , '-sz , ...,.., . ,. , A . 41 2 x X S' . S' W V 'qi edictorian Karen Walhof looks on during the ter graduation ceremonies. 3 59 - ' gif' 1- 5 ' .5:fS95:9fif3EII:5Z515 , , M X ,s Sc-niors 333 Seniors become alumni Reasons for winter graduation were as varied as those who were graduated, Some just wanted to get out early, others had jobs waiting, and still others wanted smply to beat the May job rush or begin graduate school. With at least 124 hours to their credit, 422 seniors transformed into alumni. Houck Field House was crowded with parents, grandparents, cousins, boyfriends, girlfriends, friends and, oh yes, seniors on December 11 at 2 p.m. Dr. john E. King, currently a professor and chairman of the department of higher education at Southern illinois University at Carbondale addressed the graduating class.iDr. King has more than 30 years experience in higher education including 13 years as president of Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia. In the graduating class, 82 seniors wore the red cords signifying honors, a grade point average of 3.25 or better. Valedictorian was Karen L. Walhof of Florissant. Walhof, with a major in exceptional childhood education, was graduated summa cum laude with an overall GPA of 3991. s Spring graduates were assembled in Houck Stadium to receive degrees on May 7. Over 900 seniors were graduated. it 4 ,.... if by as rn ' , ,. C ., it In the winter graduation ceremonies, Dr. Robert Leestamper addresses graduating seniors. President Leestamper prepares to enter Houck Field House for commencement. r AX f' -,,, , 'Zi -- .ww 1 V ,- . ., - .gQ,e ,3g:11' f - --fgwiw 4 W P WY? 1 M v Dr. johnrE. King addresses December graduates. Crnriauilxon 335 L W Abbott, Kathy-Fr Abernathy, Barbara-jr Abernathy, Carl-Fr Acey, Sherry-Fr Acord, Beth-Fr Adams, Karla-Fr Adams, Maria-Fr Adney, Marla-Fr Adreon, Kim-So Aehle, Michael-So Agnew, Andrew-Fr Aguanno, Carla-So Ahlert, Pamela-Fr Ahrens, Rebecca-jr Ainsworth, David-So Albach, Susan-Fr Alcorn, Pamela-So , Cynthia-Fr Edsel-Fr Glenda-Fr janet-Fr Alford Allen, Allen, Allen, Michael-Fr Tammy-Fr Teresa-Fr issen, Doug-So , Kimberly-Fr Allen, Allen, Allen, Allerd Allison Allred, Vicky-Fr Alsobrook, Ellen-Fr san-Fr David-So ndrienne-Fr Amann, Su Amberger, Amelon, A Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, john-So Kathleen-jr Linda-So -So Angel, Theresa Angle, Novena-Fr Angle, Theresa-lr -jr -Fr Antrobus, lean Anwar, Fahima Arnold, Terry-Fr Arnzen, Dorothy-jr Arnzen, Ida-So Arnzen, Louise-Fr Asa, Jerri-Fr Asa, Terri-So Asbury, Ann-Fr Aslin, Elizabeth-lr Atchley, jule-So Atkinson, Betsy-Fr Aulbach, Linda-So Avery, Anita-So Bacon, Martha-So Bader, Rickey-So Bahn, Richard-Fr Bailey, julia-lr Baird, Pam-Fr Baity, Mary-Fr Bales, Phillip-So Bales, Rebecca-Fr Ballard, Beverly-So Baner, jacqulyne-So Bangert, Toni-Fr Barac, Gregory-So Baranovic, Susan-Fr Barger, Cindy-Fr Barklage, Bryan-Fr Barks, Shirlene-So Barlow, Karen-So Barnett, Debra-So Catherine-Fr tj .A ' ' ix K Qvvv i ,Q V . 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A., V. ., , .ff - 5 - V , V is i . 5 -V-. :V V x l , V i ' - Y 3 V ik - X lx w V 'M 11 1 wr: is Y 'QNX if 2 X x x X X . so V, R .xi A 5. '.,V, ,A i s ,. v l V ' .E . , V. V V . , . , . N. VQX x 'U sf 1 V s x, Vt 1 , Il Egg: t. an s 'W r i V' 'Q' 'infra - V in V tt M SQ , Xa xx S X X V AX xx s N X V , . 1 , V 'WEB i -..V:' K,-V .V -ex X51 Xfgkah, 5 fc xx , ,K W3 3 Y Q vm t x t x i X X X X Q . V , V V w 9 A x Qt, ts X L' f V' 5' , , fi li 'F ' Ji ff V r 2 l. lt RV ,I s , s p, , l x , i V Q, I Ayn 55 X fmt Hanging baskets, plants adorn rooms One of the more popular fads for erican college students were plants. its became more than mere green y objects in people's gardens. They e been given personality, beauty, and n names. Mother Earth, the Sunny Hill Garden iter, and Plants Plus supplied many its for SEMSU students. Hanging cets and the smaller plants were the at popular, since they could be more ly transported and cared for. Pep- onias, Swedish ivies, mother-in-law's gues, and jade plants were among the st common. Since plants have gained personality plus now, they must have names. Part of every amateur horticulturist's ritual is naming his or her plant. One student appropriately named her orange plant Anita, and another student named her mother-in-law's tongue after her finan- cee's mother. Aunt Bee, the ivy plant, Betty Bogonia, Charlotte, the spider plant, and Doc, the medicine burn plant were among the names which identified SEMSU students' plants and gave them individuality. A Sandy Wilton and Dawn Peters, sophomores living in 'IO Towers North, i 'Ziff 1 , 4 . 1l --.Q 2 od planks rest on book shelves in this Towers North room enabling this coed to have a plant collection. had several plants decorating their dorm room. During Christmas break they left their plants in their room but kept them alive by watering them and covering them with plastic bags. When asked if she talked to her plants, Sandy said she lets her stereo do that part. Two University Hall residents, Cindy Ackley and Shelly Crenshaw, had fifteen plants adorning their room. Cindy said her secret for keeping them alive was just to water and mist them. She hauled all her plants home over break, which she said was quite a problem when it came to a tall one she had. Roberta Trantham, a commuter from Leopold, had a three-year collection that included a 24-inch cactus terrarium, hanging plants, lemon trees, and several potted plants. Her plant tips consisted of keeping a close watch on the plants to make sure they were getting enough sunlight, fertilizer, and water. Wesley Wade, a freshman living on Pacific Street, also enjoyed working with plants. He said it is very important for the plants to be kept in a warm place, preferably around 700, and for them to be watered regularly. Depending on soil content, Wade said fertilizer should be used. When asked which type of fertilizer is best, he recommended manure. Wade added, You can find out almost anything you want to about plants by reading books. A Vihn AA AA gjujuzjnv ,AA ' .L Barsallo, Adonis-Fr Z4 , 'ttt flu ff 7 T i :'l ' ' Barshow, Deborah-So fx 'Y f .. 1 . ,Q AA A AA A A Bartley, Robert-Fr ,fz f t' A ' -.W ' n ' ' ' T ' f Bartnett, Daniell-Fr M Q , Bartnett, lack-So x 'Mb' 4, , Barton, Laurie-jr ' -.-. Baffonf Ram0n'3'F' AA AV.. A A A i . Barton, Shirl6Y'lr jx Zigi i ' ,A AA f E AA Bartz, Elizabeth-Fr J ' 1 ' f 'l.. 159' . .. , . ' 5 T '-.. - ,V W T .'.-'f 1 Basler lanice-So '2'4a 9 Arif.: n..A ,.. ,,. Ap, ,Q ,, , '.-A' A 4 . I A .2 QA .f 1 ' ig P fi A - f ' ,A A -fv ,Q- 4Pf'f ' Basler, Kathleen-Fr Ag A A A. Ai. A . fl ., ff ., 62,53 Q2 Bauche, Kurt-So f ' Y is BHUQ' AlllS0n'F' I. XA - H .,:t , '-' zt- '... 4 S ' -- V- Bauer Cheryl-Fr K , Bauer James-Fr L I l Bauer Leslie-jr vf'l '15, r'- Q l AA , . A H Baum, Lisa-Fr K t - e 'f ' :f Baur, Pamela-So Bayless, William-Fr Beard, Bradley-Fr Beatty, Nancy-Fr Behnken, Doris-Fr Bell, Donald-So il. Bell, Richard-So 'Win 4 3 f tg - fan H 1 '- , KQAAA A . - ,. ' V H Bellatin, Anna-lr ., AA gt! ,L .bk .5 Belshe, julie-So Eg M' f r t P . 'nn r Benning, lamffs-Fr A B ,A T 5 t Benz, Mary-So gl 'T ' , AA fa T 5 I, Berger, Debbie-So A - A 'wifi ' A1A.AiL,A i -' Berghaus, Mary-So H 5 if 1' QA A' 1 a Ab V if Berrong, Jewell-So A A E AIAV.. . .. ' A, A S. . . AA Berry, Kevin-So Undertlassmc-n 337 338 Underclassmcn -W ' MTW ii' 'T'-' ,.,-'.. 2 ,,-. Se .-:- 1 , .::-:11-,,- ,:'.---1:- -' v ' 1 .. -V --s:.M-+:-- .. . . Berry, Mark-if Q, Q t,as fn B Q sr Berry, Melinda-Fr , : ' s ii ' qq 0 ' i f ' ' : ' I 'I - I ii Betz, Sandra-So 103 5? Th - vwuxz ,iv fig '-1 4 Q it - ,A-. 'Q ' Q.a5e j ' ' L 0' ff. 17 , Betz, Susan-Fr . if it, 2 V ' f 1 53 'V i ' ' i ,i V Azzviu, , AA' 'P 3 Beussink, Suzanne-Fr , I :EF - C -. I .Q h 'r W- 3 1 , t fi A V -f V Bianco, julie-Fr 5:51 ,,., bl w ig.. ulivg , x-,. in .,,: ,fig-Z . I D Bilicki, Celeste-So 3509? it ' :'l ':'Q . ,,,.,,, . i - .... . , A Bill Gary-ff . 1 sf- -'.' 1, at -' if A..V. 11' Blppffnf SUSHH-S0 i b A S zqbnu qvv W sift, Alan-if A12-' - it Q E Birk, Saundra-lr l 'P A q'Q ' Q xiii nl .QW Bishop, Gerald -Fr 'A'X: i - Q - - Bishop, judith-lr f-,: t l H , il Q v b ' 'B Black, Kathy-Fr ,,qA. .W 5 2 5, ,X ft' t ' issvfi' Black, Linda-Fr if 1 li .,A. 4 , , A zf gl ' 'i Black, Wendy-Fr l - E Iis R' Q j 1 5 Pl A i ia ,. .as ' 1 ' Blancett, Virgil-So Blanton, Pamela-Fr Blase, Ianice-Fr Blattel, Darlene-So Blattel, Maryiln-So Blattel, Tamara-Fr Blattel, Vicki-So Blessing, Gale-Fr Blue, Charles-lr Bock, Debra-Fr Bohannon, Cynthia-So Bohn, Barbara-So Bohnert, Rhonda-So Bohnert, Susan-Fr Bohning, Larry-Fr Bok, Paula-jr Bolin, Kathy-Fr Bollenbacher, Albert Bollinger, Becky-Fr Bollinger, Diane-Fr Bollinger, jeffrey-Fr Bollinger, Randal-So Bond, Cathy-Fr Bond, Robyn-So Bonser, David-Fr Borcherding, Robert-Fr Borden, Michael-lr Borschert, julie-So Boster, Cynthia-Fr Boswell, Sherri-lr Bonsworth, Kathleen-Fr Bot, julie-Fr Bottoms, Gail-So Bowen, Kathy-Fr D ,s.... QM . lasts x , , if X ,X , 0 ,xi'5f,,. Y' 'sf - is ,, .,,, ,V ' 1 0 ,..,W.,..,...., S gf . , -i,. Y. ' 4 , E 1, ' . . av :-If A U . .. . - ti 1 hi as 1 Chl . ,t thloru. ep lC OIG-16 IC s or lse J, wnmw A qt mm:-.tn Dwi 5 taoumvnsn .mo mann mm, -A no win .W ,4 ' U N s ' fo , , r ':J't-11 :uf-if' , ' ron mpionsuer - ifxfftiw v'liiII?w ,. l V .lm W Aim gfx',ll:iigNDM0qm A - 'Q-' -,,- H Q ' ' f f - ' SORENE SS 0 , '- T' i 2 'li 1' af- .,.. -' . ' t -in -if i i . me ' B ' 1 , 'lp 1 K 1 M ' , V - A- . . v- ax x -. -1 lx. ,. M 4 Q -Q at ff- t . ,5 , QQ Vg X ,: . . - S :gs-,Qu a, i Approximately '2,020 bottles of Chloraseptic spray are dispensed yearl mg E t : nurse, along with 1,500 bandaids, 10,000 Chloraseptic lozenges and it ' X Q tablets. it N.-ft -w 'QQ' , tl K 1 - o - at -1 mm flx nab X .5 Q' XX . S QQ 4 tt' 3 -0 ss .. lx ' .3 'S Y' ,gy 453 1 1 E xxxb s X A '- 4 t ll V., 'K 2- ,N , sa -v-v N X X f N K ,, 5 1 ix! at J t ,R X tit . AAL X R . Qs i- J . J w S. 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Wir - .4'.V V ' ': - V-ig3:'--:Z':'-'5'.-C-FI'-:I-i t aff? f l x , V 1 V Hai r? . :V V., -61 .1-'P ,V ' ff f -- jf, . , 'V Bower, julie-Fr Bowers, Donna-Fr Bowlin, john-Fr Bowman, Sharon-So Boyd, Linda-So Boyd, Stanley-Fr Bradley, Karen-Fr Bradley, LaDonna-Fr Brady, Sue-So Brands, jeff-Fr Branson, Ion-So Branum, Brenda-Fr Brase, john-jr Brasel, Marilyn-So Brasier, Christie-Fr Braswell, Patricia-So Brauer, Susan-So Braun, Mary-Fr Bray, jeffrey-Fr Brazis, William-Fr Breen, Victoria-Fr Bremer, Dale-Fr Brendel, Barbara-jr Brennan, Cyndi-Fr Debra-bo Lorinda-Fr Rebecca-Fr Vickie-jr Donna-So Briley, Kristal-So Brinkmann, Michelle-Fr Britt, Rodney-Fr Brewer, Brewer, Brewer, Brewer, Bridges, Britt, Timothy-Fr Broadfoot, Susan-Fr Brockman, Tammie-Fr Brockmeier, Chris-Fr Brockmire, Kim-Fr Broeker, Roberta-So Brommer, Carol-Fr Brooks, Barbara-lr Broombaugh, David-jr Brotheron, Rayford-jr David-Fr Dorothy-Fr joyce-Fr Iuanita-Fr Linda-Fr Lisa-Fr Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Michelle-lr Michelle E.-So Robert-jr Shelby-So Tina-lr Bruenderman, Bennie-So Bruegenhemke, Terry-Fr Bryant, Ann-jr Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bryant, Fred-So Bryant, Pam-Fr Bryant, Vicki-So Buchheit, Thomas-Fr Buckley, Lea-So Buckman, Theresa-Fr Bueter, Darlene-Fr Beuttner, Randal-jr Buford, Mary-So Bullard, jamie-Fr Buntin, Carolyn-So Burchell, Nanci-So Burchfield, Margaret-jr Burgette, john-So Burke, Rebecca-jr Burlage, Patricia-So Burnett, Helen-Sr Burnett, Michael-Fr Burnett, Tracy-So Burrow, Patricia-jr Burrows, Lori-Fr Bush, Cynthia-Fr Butler, Kevin-Fr Butler, Lisa-So Undercilassmen 339 Butler, Robert-So Caldwell, Robin-Fr Cambron, Mary-So Campbell, Keith-Fr Lt Campbell, Vera-So j.. Campbell, Randal-Fr --'axlf -x S. Caudle, Caryn-So Cannon, Shelly-So Na rt' ' jg 1 4 A' if -Ht . it , I J 7' .. f W Cantrell, Kathryn-Fr ?' Carbrey, Barbara-Fr Carlyle, Reba-Fr Y X. V- Q ' ' Carroll, Katherine-Fr f if Carson, William-Fr gk., 1 , 4 Carter, Beverly-Fr Y V ,mf 'fair' xv' zzz: 'Nw Cary, Karen-Fr I , ' 1 '4'1-lvl, Cassell, Martha-Fr fi 'X H S . C x. Castelli, Concetta-Fr Mark-So Castelli, Castleman, Mark-Fr 4 Cerjan, Susan-Fr Chamblin, Kathie-Fr - Chamness, Rickey-So Chandler, Denise-Fr X Chappie, Diane-Fr 4 wr Zf1'.ZE'EUv' I - E I in fx Religious centers Religion was alive and well and living on the SEMSU Campus if student membership in campus religious centers was any indication. Five religious centers were available to give students a special place to enjoy friendship, fellowship, and unity. Each offered a quiet place to study within a two-block radius of the campus. The most recently revised religious center was the Ecumenical Center. The center, funded by three area churches, The First Christian Church, the Evan- Lutheran Campus Center members, Eric Plohrman, Terry Lauppe, and Beverlee Ketter gather for Bible discussion. 340 Underclassmcn Qs. , . x , lXl',,f ' 5 it -. - - ef . L j tt s Q it V.. .. ft , 41,53 i jjj , Q X . S553 fv. Q' offer fellowship, unit opportunitie gelical United Church of Christ, and the First Presbyterian Church, moved to a new location this year in order to accommodate its increase in membership. Activities were varied, some religious in nature, and some just for fun. The Rev. Ernest jordan conducted Bible study every Monday night, and Dr. Charles Bonwell, university professor, led group discussions once a week. Brenda Kuhn, a senior from Gordonville who lived off-campus, belonged to the Ecumenical Center. She said that her membership in the Center was, a nice way to meet new people and form new friendships. Brenda especially enjoyed the dis- cussions led by Dr. Bonwell, It's nice to get to know him as a person as well as a professor. The Newman Center is a Catholic sponsored organization for students. The center included a fireplace, a recreation room, a library, and an adjoining chapel where mass is celebrated daily by Father Robert Braun. Steve Lowes, a Newman Center house council representative described the center as a place for people to gather and to enjoy others' friendship. The center hosted such activities as volleyball, picnics, hayrides, square dances, lunch box socials, and Bible study groups. Mrs. Mary Messer, associate director of Baptist Student Union, estimated that 200 students used the union each day for a place to study and relax. Approximately 75-100 students attended the daily Chapel services Monday through Friday. Dan Ross, a member of BSU, met lots of friends at the union. A sophomore from Clubb, living in Myers hall, Dan said, It's a place to go at the end of the day to get away from the hassles of the university. Conducted by Seminarian jerry Snell, services at the University Lutheran Campus Center were held twice weekly. The center's motto is friends can meet friends, and it was demonstrated by their numerous activities. These activities were student-directed and included a softball team, building a Homecoming float, holding monthly suppers, and sponsoring a Big Brother and Big Sister program for foreign exchange students. The Wesley Foundation offered students a place to study, too. It also offered recreation and fellowship as well as a Sunday evening meal to interested students. Programs and activities were held at the Centenary United Methodist Church. Members met Sunday and Thursdays to discuss business, sing, and work on the development of worship teams to give churches assistance with their worship services. Other activities included service projects and participation in a leadership convention sponsored by the Wesley Foundations throughout the state. A Wesley Foundation member, Glen Hardeman, described the get-togethers as relaxing and a good time to meet friends. The five campus religious centers offered SEMSU students a place to discuss religious issues, to study, and to ma-ke social contacts. Each campus center invited students to join in their fellowship and fun. V95 ,H 'f fi 3.4031 Q . , .211 'Q:I,.:,,. I ,.'1JfI',1'.45.4pg1.F' J' ' X sa. -s.'z:as-::s.f:s. A tw .1 ' 'rife ' ' Magi.-:ss 1 1 -sxfx.. ,g i N ix 1 i W vt is, N, .1 .i ....,,.. V. ., at vb 5, , f : X L 1 lqv, :M ffl x X Q N K X 3 , ,,4, 5 ,t 'f :SX ist Nt I Qitk if R7 57 Nxt: Q xv ,,. , wt X W 1 Q ,... Vt , sv' 'S l Charleville, Sharon-lr Chatron, Dorothy-So Chervenak, Mary-lr Cheung, Donna-Fr Chibnall, Sheila-Fr Chibnall, Sherry-Fr Chiders, George-Fr Childers, Michael-Fr Chikly, Pascale-Fr Choate, james-So Christmann, lane-Fr Cissell, Cheryl-So Cissell, Mary-jr Clader, Denise-So Clare, Linda-jr Clatto, Lilly-Fr Clayton, Thomas-Fr Clements, Catherine-Fr Clifford, Brian-Fr Closson, Shirley-Fr Cobb, Marcia-So Colbert, Patricia-Fr Cole, Nancy-Fr Cole, Teresa-Fr Collins, Kathi-Fr Collins, Rhonda-So Combs, Cheryl-Fr Comte, Doris-So Conner, Mary-lr Conrad, Tammy-Fr Conini, Sandy-So Cook, jonathan-So Cook, Sally-So Cooper, Angela-Fr Cooper, Bruce-lr Cooper, Linda-Fr Cope, Kathy-jr Copeland, jeff-Fr Copelin, Barry-Fr Corbin, Sheila-Fr Corcoran, Melissa-Fr Cordia, Kathy-Fr Corpening, Charles-Fr Correll, janet-jr Cortez, Gail-Fr Corzine, Suzanne-lr Cosgrove, Kathy-So Cotner, Bonnie-Fr Courtois, Mary-So Cox, Charles-Fr Crabtree, Nancy-So Crader, Lynn-Fr Craig, Deena-So Crain, Karla-jr Cramer, Janice-So Crank, Virgil-lr Cravens, julie-So Crawford, Dorothy-Fr Crider, Lisa-Fr Crites, Catherine-So Crites, jean-Fr Crucani, Gerald-So Culbertson, Tim-Fr Cummings, David-Fr Cummins, Melanie-Fr Cunningham, Carol-Ir Curry, Mary-lr Curson, Tami-Fr Cypret, Bryan-So Czeschin, Paul-lr Daman, Cheryl-So D'Amato, Suzanne-So Dambach, Karl-So Dambach, Marla-lr Daniels, julie-Fr DaSilva, Anne-So Daugherty, Kathy-Fr Daves, Susan-Fr Davidson, Dvvight-lr Davidson, Nancy-So 342 Underclassmen Davis, Christy-So Davis, Sally j.-jr Dawson, Theresa-Fr Dean, Karen-So Deatherage, Matt-Fr Deel, Debbie-Fr DeCieChi, joe-Fr DeLeonardo, Teresa-jr DeLine, Marilyn-Fr Dement, jerry-Ir Dement, Laura-So Dempster, Geri-Fr Dersch, Peggy-Fr Deschler, james-Fr Deterding, Barbara-Fr Devenport, Roger-Fr Deweese, lanie-Fr Dicus, Karen-Fr Didriksen, Lee-Fr Diebold, Diane-jr Dierberg, Robyn-Fr Diesel, Mark-So Dill, Keith-Fr Distler, Kathleen-Fr Dixon, Sandra-So Dockins, Sherry-Fr Doerr, Karen-So Doerr, Patricia-Fr Dorn, Stephen-So Dostal, Cathryn-jr Dougherty, Carolyn-Fr Doughty, Kelly-So Douglas, Janice-So Douglas, john-jr Douglas, Lida-Fr Douglas, Lora-Fr Douglas, Sarah-Fr Dowdy, Linda-Fr Dowell, William-So Dowers, Theresa-jr Doyle, William-Fr Doza, Guy-So Dreyer, Brian-Fr Dreyer, LaDonna-Fr Droege, Barb-jr Droste, Terry-So Drury, Tammy-Fr Drury, Tom-lr Dudley, Scott-Fr Duepner, Debbie-Fr Duing, Edna-Fr Dumolard, Brigitte-Fr Dunbar, Ann-So Duncan, Henry-So Duncan, Nancy-Gr Dungey, loan-Fr Dunlap, Martha-So Durborow, jeffrey-Fr Eaker, Cheryl-Fr Eakin, Terry-lr Eakins, Linda-Fr Earney, Carol-Er Eason, Cayla-Er Easterday, Diane-Fr Eaton, Sally-Fr Eddleman, Roger-So Edler, Gary-Fr Edwards, Angela-Fr Edwards, Elizabeth-So Edwards, Shelia-So Effrein, Stephanie-So Eftink, Brenda-Fr Eftink, jeff-jr Egan, john-Fr Eggemeyer, Denise-jr Eggemeyer, Tamara-Fr Ehlmann, Michelle-Fr Eiceman, jerry-lr Eichhorn, janet-Fr Eichenauer, Patricia-Fr 5511 ., f 4 fl' 'f 9-fd. 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I .L .V W .R X x N ' if 1 ,. .X - 5 r . il g NZ . M, ' .1 elf I E T17 . -2 - if If 'f JZ- P X Sassy, .'-Fa -University employs approximately 800 student workers. Delivering campus mail is v Keeling. I ,- .uve fig! IX. 1 , . bgmW.1mi?jll ' . q ,,:A,, Z. Q A g . se? . ,. R A 4 R, , . l ' ' 2 if is X -' gi3 F3Q?Fii N' Q r' X T x --,XM 7 N 1 44 is - ' s.'sg' 'L .AEE -Q be if i X ' if .ff xx -'gil H' F f . f sf . 'L 'J 'K 122' 4-f N'W . ,nvfg-0.g..n , MN K., . :qv-li' www'-f F Vp, -' ,. 2 .T,w.-.- .,,A-..- 'Q fs- 29' E- 4 gl... M . . .W .. Q K, ,, 'lst' . -l 1-ii1?'VN -:s- .- - iw 'mi . N 'Www .v.....A.,.,, A ,. Q .95 35 .W . 5 5,25 . . .. . 5 -1. . X- QA 1, ,3 1 W.,-as . - s .N s A ,,, -N 3 tj' fs fx 5 j '6 ' sv V - ' 1 f M -f' ,mu v' '- 'fszw lx K- l ' X V ' if . ' is -r A- 2 V Aw- E ' Q . rg-Kgkfv : -gp ,,. ss 1:-f .. -5- H-:'::-fry' ' . X h f- ' sas 2 sz f f Ng E N' .f fra., ffif TN N-f Mp i 'J K -1-- F' 5, ., f is f '-5 ' . 5 J f P 1 F225 l . 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F Q 'H- Eiceman, Susan-Fr Eifert, Cindy-Fr Eifert, Diana-jr Elfrink, lane-So Elfrink, Shirley-Fr Emmendorfer, Donna-Fr Emmendorfer, Marci Emmons, Nancy-Fr Endebrock, Karen-Fr Enderle, Donna-Fr Engelhart, Fran-lr Engemann, Carol-So English, Dena-Fr Engmann, Chris-So Enke, Susan-Fr Ensor, Paul-Fr Epperson, Regina-Fr Ervin, Paula-Fr Esser, lane-So Estes, Sandy-lr Etherton, Diane-So Evans, Betty-lr Evans, Laurie-Fr Everding, Nancy-So Evers, Nanette-So Falukos, Toni-Fr Farmer, Angie-Fr Farmer, Dianne-Fr Farmer, Theresa-lr Farrar, Sherry-Fr Farrell, Steve-So Fassold, Cindy-Fr Faughn, Christy-Fr Favazza, Rosina-jr Feaster, Anne-Fr Feltrop, Mary-Fr a-So Fenwick, Stephen-So Ferguson, lean-Fr Ferkel, Teresa-Fr Finder, Debra-lr Fine, Patricia-Fr Fish, Mary Kay-Fr Fisher, Gina-Fr Fisher, Rhonda-So Flickinger, judy-So Flori, lean-lr Florich, Patricia-Fr Fluegge, Judy-Fr Foster, Debbie-So Foster, Diane-So Underclassmen 343 Foster, janet-So Foster, joseph-Fr Fowler, Anna-So Fox, Christi-Fr Fox, Penny-So Francis, Richard-lr Francis, Rick-So Frank, Mary-Fr Franz, Rich-So Fraser, Mark-So Frazier, Barbara-So Fredrick, Lea Ann-jr Freeman, Margaret-So French, Denise-lr Freund, Karen-Fr Fridley, Leisa-Fr Fry, Cynthia-So Fulton, Donna-Fr Futhey, Diane-So Gaghyan, Deborah-Fr Gahr, Cathy-Fr Galati, Cindy-jr Gales, Nancy-So Gambino, joan-Fr Garner, janet-So Garner, Scott-Fr Gegg, Cindy-So Geier, Chuck-jr Geile, Gerald-So Gentry, jerry-Fr George, Jacqueline-jr George, leanette-Fr Gerecke, Dale-jr Gilbert, Cindy-So Gilbert, Mildred-Fr Gildehaus, Becky-So Gill, Kathy-lr Gillilan, Kathy-So Gillis, Greg-So Gillis, Robert-jr Gisi, Patti-Fr Givens, Michael-Fr Glaser, Neil-Fr Glatczak, julie-So Glueck, Donna-So Gmoser, Nancy-Fr Goforth, Mark-Fr Goodin, Robyn-So Goodman, Leisa-So Goodsell, Teresa-Fr Goodson, Kathleen-So Gordon, David-So Gore, Pat-Fr Goryl, Tamara-So Gould, loan-Fr Gowan, Bruce-So Gowan, Cindy-Fr Grady, Elisa-Fr Graeler, Debbie-jr Gramling, julie-So Grant, Robert-Fr Grantham, Cheryl-So Graves, Debbie-Fr Graves, Gerald-lr Gray, Roger-Fr Gray, Sherril-Fr Greaves, Dave-So Grebing, Emily-So Green, Wayne-So Greene, Sue-Fr Greer, Regina-So Gregory, Nancy-Fr Grissom, Eva-Fr Griswold, Melea-Fr Grither, Kathleen-Fr Grither, Debra-So Grither, Maureen-So Grobe, Ann-Fr Groff, Mary-Fr Grommet, Nancy-So . :I -.111 1.f:f,7,v-zgal.-1 , , vwavafgg 45, 4 '59 . . V, 3 , .V-,-9. ' ' .si-:fa 1,-11543 : ' , I W A' ' 4 yiM?.?EW ,J ,.,. , 4 x f f 54 1' ,gifs 1' ' w 1 2' ,- f F AM W , , f 4 if 'Z V xv ff 1 1 I fr M 1 .,. 'fps f , ,, ., f Q jf ., ,jr Nur ,3tgg5 .,.. 333' an, ' J, ff .fvvvmr , k mf- f, .1 -i ,:f3cg,'-v , V , ,f '- N , ,WW,Q54y i- 4i11QZQ F- ' jig lllllfgiingggg .,-,, J . ll, . 4 'F 5 ir: if .,:- 47, , . M, . 42 f . Q' . ' Wikia. 1 ifwvf is , ,Q ti A s if'-L gi. ' , fyfi :sg T gi, . .. .. isa. ,MF ., :' '-,fu , 'tffg f' I 325-2:55379 , ,.' 1 1129 , f 'fx V lg , Mfg Q: if 4 'it2+-pf - lvll 1' '.:f,-1, - . 1 , we vi Efi5a1:25g'i-IZ'..',.:'-,5,'f?'1f? Ji, ' KA. . f-,Aw X w- . 'i' 'l -wc, H I hz' 'K ' QQQQ :QW ifg t' -g.:g::-312, Y-tw wfgg-me f VJ . ta Z' un.. 4 .1 J 63129 0 f I , Q , X 'Ag Q' , 1 , ,il ,zizg , J . il, f J' iq w. 1 Z V V 1- ei, ,L if , . A M, My Mft? 'ZA ..., t. . , ,Y , 5 ,gap X Aw i If I gw? 5- i K - , 212121259 l fQw'iL?? ef? , l ' , A I , Y Lit ,: 1 3 .pg 5, it 2 Y , 2, 'Vu fly 1 imuazf ,Q ,.,. V, f!-1 1 l-. 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No longer a 'ly undergarment, t-shirts this year ssomed in an endless array of colors l styles, with just as many decorative ches available. T-shirts worn by students this year ran gamut from plain, white t's to lticolored t's emblazoned with names, nbers, and faces. The most popular iirts on campus usually conveyed a ssage about the wearer, either in iures or words. For example, Greek ers on the back of a t-shirt meant that wearer belonged to a Greek anization. Many of the floors in the Ising units on campus opted to buy ir shirts with an identifying picture or gan on the front. One floor in Towers ame known as the Kegs because they e traditionally ordered floor shirts with s displayed on the front. Several floors Dearmont chose floor shirts to resent foreign countries. Dearmont d the theme lt's a Small World with h floor representing a different ntry. T-shirts featuring the wearer's name the back were a standard garment for ty students. Many students chose to e nicknames or shortened versions of ir names placed on their shirts. In the 2 of Mike Clynch, drum major for the lden Eagles Marching Band, his :name of Mongo on the back of his t made such an impression that the ie has stuck. Many of his friends now him Mongo. Besides names, faces of famous sonalities were also popular t-shirt 'orations. Countless shirts bearing nesses of Rocky, Peter Frampton, the Fonz and other performers stretched across student chests this year. 0ne of the most popular f'star t-shirts featured Farrah Fawcett-Majors on the front. Lots of people wear shirts with Farrah's picture on them because they idolize her, said freshman Karen Lauer. My three brothers all have Farrah shirts because they think she's gorgeous, she concluded. OJ. Shipman, owner of the Top Shop on 625 Broadway, attributed 4O0f0 of his business to college students. He said the newest fads were Close Encounters, multi-glittered designs, and Superman t-shirts. Zipper sweatshirts, along with sorority and fraternity t-shirts, were Screen Arts, lnc. best selling items, according to the plant manager. The shop also sold jerseys and t-shirts in ever- increasing quantities. No matter what slogan, name, or picture students chose to have on t-shirts, one of the main reasons for their popularity was the low price. While regular shirts may cost anywhere from S8 and higher, some t-shirts can be pur- chased for as little as 53, stated Dave Howard of Howard's Athletic Goods, which specializes in imprinting t-shirts. Along with their reasonable price, versatility and comfort were other major factors that made t-shirts so popular with students. T's were seen teamed with jeans, painter pants, gauchos, and gym shorts, making them this year's most popular piece of clothing. N? .81 J T ' - -- , ,pool ,fl ',,..4-n if l , ! . h lv ,A f , if ' l by . ,M in . A , . . R . , l I 1 . I. . x 'zlsgr Z .L 4 .. , . X I . I A -:A .1 1 '... ,.. 2?5:,M.1. ... , 4 g . ,,.,, T-shirts complement jeans and painters pants of Mary South, Deanna Middleton, Lyn Roling, and Lisa Toarmina. I I z 1' K in ft , , 't Q f 551 gli My I f 446 nv-as-.'...,,v.v . X -nnvtifnft t 'Y 'sr , I 4 W I 7 5 1' A 45' .- 1 E '-rQ?'i'?'., V' I 'L ., + 4, ' ..V,, , V ,, . . ,.,. , ,V maya' A ,J m,.,. 1'-f.. 3 if 2' .. ,. V ... ,Q '-fr., ,V - I W. , r,. A. ' f?fE'us N. - ,.,.....,' , . 3251, Gross, Mary-Fr Grossheider, Donna-jr Grueneberg, julie-So Grus, Linda-Fr Guebert, Patti-Fr Guemmer, Leigh-Fr Guess, Mary-lr A Hacker, Dennis-Fr I Haffner, Glenn-So Hagan, lean-So Hahn, lane-jr Hahs, Kathy-jr Haley, Patricia-jr Halfaker, Heidi-jr Hall, Debbie-lr Hall, Kathy-So - Handlin, Kathy-Fr Handlin, Sharon-Fr Hannaford, Mike-Fr . Hanneken, Rich-Fr Hannon, Leslie-So Hanson, Edward-Fr Hargens, Gail-jr Harmon, Lisa-jr if- Underclassmen 345 gf? 'ff Gi 1' 1 xygb .,. 1 5 6 9 346 Underflassmcn Harness, Debra-So Harris, loanne-So Harris, Laura- Harris, Shelby-jr Harris, Susi-jr Haseker, Deborah-So Hausman, Tim-So Hauenschild, jane-So Hayes, lean-Fr Hayes, john-jr Hayes, Mary-So Hea, Sandie-Fr Hedgecorth, Susan-jr Heider, Richard-So Heironimus, Sandy-jr Heisobn, Renee-Fr Heisserer, Melissa-Fr Heitert, janet-Fr Held, Patti-Fr Held, Steve-Fr Helderman, Mary-Fr Hell, Nancy-Fr Hemmerla, Paul-jr Hency, Claudette-So Henderson, Debe-Fr Henderson, Randy-jr Hendrix, Mark-So Henson, Mary-Fr Henzler, Carol-So Hermann, Mary-So Herr, Cheri-Fr Herr, Theresa-So Herr, Vicki-Fr Herzog, Doris-Fr Hess, Donna-Fr Hibbits, Laura-Fr Hicks, Pearl-Fr Hiett, Randy-So Higgins, Gary-Fr Hildebrand, Diane-So Hill, janet-Fr Hillemann, Donna-jr Hillermann, Linda-So Hinson, Cathy-lr Hippisley, Loren-So Hobbs, Kelly-Fr Hobeck, Barbara-Fr Hodges, Cynthia-So Hoeh, lan-Fr Hoehn, Bob-jr Nr. ,yer M Q.-., 'gf L- . 1 111-4,,,v . f 01 i j? fl , -Q 1 f Af ff X A I , 5 f D fm ,, r em! 1 -la... fjE,E4'Yi's. 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I gg'-5: t t '--A Approximately 2,650 books are checked out weekly from Kent Library subscriptions for Kent total S2 000 , y f A s ' ff 4 . .X . Q. . f N A . ,,., ,. 0 ,r -',f1,5,l - f- n, K , . J., ' Y 3 ,. - r Y - , 'Q Q- f vi ,I R L :V 'H J ff ' V x' i' f Q 4 - . , L46 Qrifxvf if f. X K' X K t A 'T x l-4 s 1 , : 4 l Ti f Q, Q s 5 A l Xb. , V i B I vt ' 1 . i 1 va K 8, 1-:Z 1 1 ff ' 1 3 t .,.,- X Ai- Wi P Q' -w ' ll fri X . - ,I 'iff v'5,'4f,,,,,E ,,' 4' 1' f' -5 P Hs, l g tl ' l' 1 l M.-f 'sf , . -,. , fa 1 , , ,4 1- , I if x f 1 fa , N TI ., .1 .. ? , , af' A f ' 211 aga r' 4 f 15 ' ' - .fflf ,W ' ' ' Q 9 swf' lift f t 'L ' if , V ..,. ,,1f , ,. if q J ' ' if ,. Q 'Y i Wd , ' if at 2, Q ,...... N 'A is r ' r- l . X 1 49, I Em! ' 'jf l vs ,, , AN ,Q-'L 1' 4 , - ' V iv, ,ff 5 2? ng , fi 4: S fi A f x 1, ,fa . , lu ,fix n. 5 4 at i l -'? 'kilsri nd, , fu til wr .Aye 4, .,.,,,,.,:, N-1 , if fn? i ., . 4 L - ? f' if 2 Q- , is .1 2 ' 'f' , 3? 1 1 I I 4,2 , 1 V , 4 . Q22 if A V fi 7 47 4 rw 1 52- ,, ?l. 1 2 1 A I , r fc? ' 2 . ., if ,ZA 1, ,. , , ,M X Jfjn, l., at 'f I Q. af-f if J Q ' a ,ity X .J 3 ... I I, As. , - ,, .. ,, it Q . gigs? M X-LJ I' wfm'5w 'fE ' f A 'N li A I-Lf: Ev' I-f-:.P:l'fl ijjgzjvff- , j:-gl ' 2, ja- - ' Qs - 7 V. Q- -' 1:-1.5. :'-..:gQf', 5 M -f' 'arse' - : 1: M, 1: . 54 I i x -, 5- 1 A 'V' Q. , 8' 3 . f -'Jie f , X g , i , ,I ,, .. , ax , ' 5 ,,, 511,-,,,L.' . - t . , , '?.:1f'!'.a.,-f 1. ,Q Hoehn, Connie-Fr Hoehn, Diane-jr Hoekel, Linda-Fr Hoeller, Steven-So Hoercher, Nancy-Fr Hoffman, Cheryl-Fr Hoffmann, Mary-Fr Hoffman, Paul-Fr Hogan, Kurt-So Holland, Angela-Fr Holloway, Valarie-So Hollrah, Cindy-Fr Hollrah, jan-Fr Hook, Rick-jr Hooten, Paula-So Hopfinger, Mike-Fr Hopkins, Sonja-Fr Hopkins, Susan-Fr Hopson, Dave-Fr Horcher, Frances-Fr Horstman, Mark-Fr Horton, Robin-Fr Horvath, Diana-jr Hotop, Cindy-Fr House, Karen-So Howard, Daniel-Fr Howell, David-Fr Howell, james-So Howlett, jana-Fr Hubbard, Bruce-jr Hubbard, Donna-So Hubbard, jeffrey-Fr Huber, Michelle-So Huber, Peggy-So Huber, Susan-Fr Huck, jana-Fr Huddleston, Cheryl-Fr Huff, Charles-Fr Huff, David-Fr Huff, Roger-Fr Huffman, Anita-So Hughes, Michael-So Hughes, Terry-Fr Hughey, Sheri-jr Hull, Caren-So Hulsey, Anita-Fr Hulshof, Randy-So Humes, Anita-jr Humme, Denise-Fr Hunt, Debra-Fr Hunt, Martha-jr Hurley, Nancee-So Hurt, Daryl-Fr Hurt, Robert-Fr Hutchcraft, Sheryl-Fr Hutchins, Steve-Fr Hutter, Ken-Fr Hutson, David-Fr Huynh-Minh, Sylvie-Fr Illers, Susan-Fr Iman, Beth-Fr Iman, Susan-Fr Irvin, Sharon-Fr lsom, Mary-Fr jackson, Daniel-So jackson, Greg-Fr jackson, Linda-So jackson, Lorre-jr jacobs, janette-jr jacobs, Vickie-Fr jadrich, Mary-So jaeger, Mary-jr jakubiak, Donna-jr james, Claudia-So james, Geralyn-Fr james, Twylla-jr jansen, Kim-Fr jansen, Maureen-Fr jany, Mike-So jeffery, Laurie-Fr Students transform bare dormitor rooms into 'home When a new student arrived in his assigned room, he was greeted by four bare walls and furniture equally as bare. His task was to transform this bare, bland concrete room into something that he could proudly invite his friends to visit. A place he could call home , The actual transformation took anywhere from minutes to hours. Various extras , such as posters, plants, throw pillows, backrests, stuffed animals, rugs, pictures of loved ones, stacks of magazines and books, albums, stereo equipment and sometimes a television enlivened student rooms. Unusual decorations, for example peacock feathers and palm leaves, were sometimes found, too. Shelves were built out of anything that happened to be lying around, milk cartons, boards, bricks, and orange crates did nicely in many cases. And where could one put all this stuff? Where there was a nail, I hung a picture, if there was a ledge or a shelf, I set something on it, University Hall resident Terri Tack, replied. Debbie Booth, a freshman, said, I just kept moving things Posters, plants, and assorted goodies give this Tower 10 North room a homey look, P.A. Twila Cardes, Sandy Wilton, and Genise Wilkin relax in this environment. jeffress, Barbara-So jenkins, Donna-Fr jenkins, Rick-Fr jennings, jan-Fr lobe, Bunnie-jr loggerst, Lynette-Fr johanningmeier, jill-So johns, Curt-Fr johnson, jane-So johnson, Pamela-So johnson, Roland-jr johnson, Sandra-So johnson, Sharon-Fr johnson, Susan-Fr johnson, Terri-So johnson, Tony-Fr johnston, Peggy-Fr jokerst, Sharon-Fr jolliff, David-So jones, Cynthia-Fr jones, Darrell-Fr jones, Deborah-Fr jones, Greg-jr 348 Underclassmen jones, Melinda-So around until I liked it. It took me an hour, but I liked it. David Gordon, a Myers Hall resident said, I thought it out, covered up the mistakes on the wall and just looked for where things naturally fit. You have to picture it in your mind and go from there, he concluded. When a dorm was referred to as home , that's exactly what it meant to I ti. 32 . jg' ...... V ,, - ,tb Z 1 A ' v. some. It served as an efficiency apartment., A student slept, attempted to cook, studied every now and then, and relaxed in his university-supplied room. It may not compare with the real thing, but a dorm room home is the closest thing to it at a university. , .,., . ,Fi i 4 I t . . in -nm Q 15' M . if Q 'V ' ' 1 as rf ' V 452 v , .' Me, 5-N as 3 FV'-u'l.I1 . -'- if,-fn ' 5: 442 at isbff s x I I . lil 5 vm w v N ' .TQ I '.'.: M I 7 X stil U E u R, x W2 YA -' qt sf -'Wim 3, mv- , ,, A A f gf, Zblu IZZ A 45.1, H I 1.1. .. 1 - ff' t ,,,,,,.,,.,..,,.,,, ii 1 1 -1 2 fjliiy A 1 , .4 i v V.f fs lll .,5 .V . 5 1 q...,, 7, fi , UI . l N f xwli , K3 IX jones, Paula-Fr jones, Rhonda-So jones, Vanessa-So jordan, Gigi-So jost, john-So jueckstock, Phil-jr junot, james-Fr Kaiser, Michael-jr Kalbfleisch, Deborah-Fr Kalinski, Thomas-So Kandlbinder, Cindy-So Kanyuck, Pam-Fr Karn, Thomas-Fr Kaseberg, Gary-So Kaul, Norlita-So Kavanagh, james-Fr Keathley, Gary-So Keeling, james-Fr Keller, Bruce-Fr Keller, Melinda-Fr Kelley, janet-So Kelley, Wane-So Kellogg, Sharon-jr Kelly, William-Fr Kemp, Charlotte-Fr Kemp, Don-jr Kemp, Karrie- Kenley, james-jr Kennedy, Doug-Fr Kervin, Karen-So Kessinger, Deborah-Fr Ketcherside, Eric-So Kettelkamp, Cheryl-Fr Kettler, Kevin-Fr Kidd, Wayne-Fr Keifer, Kim-Fr Kiehne, Liz-So Kielhofner, Renee-So Kile, jennifer-Fr Kimes, Mark-Fr Kimes, Melenda-Fr Kinealy, Bridget-Fr King, Cynthia-jr King, jim-Fr Kipp, Ruth-So Kirby, Kathy-Fr Kirchdoerfer, john-Fr Kitcher, Donna-Fr Kleffner, Stephen-So Kleve, Debra-Fr Kling, Linda-So Klob, Kathleen-jr Klusmeyer, Kim-Fr Knaup, Karen-Fr Knollhoff, Debbie-Fr Knote, Patti-So Koch, Vicki-jr Koebbe, Beverly-So Kogge, Dennis-So Kogge, Mary-Fr Konsenicz, Anna-Fr Kornfeld, Kevin-Fr Kortkamp, Kathleen-Fr Koster, Karen-So Kountzman, Laurie-Fr Kraatz, Ruth-Fr Kraenzle, Denise-jr Krahn, Kristy-Fr Kramolowsky, Mary-jr Krauss, Carissa-Fr Krehbiel, Linda-Fr Krieger, Richard-So Kriese, Nora-Fr Krus, Gary-Fr Kuehler, Peggy-Fr Kuhn, Chris-So Kuss, Cathy-Fr Kuss, Shirley-So Kuyath, Tammy-Fr LaChance, Phil-Fr LaCroix, Cathi-Fr Laiben, Lynne-So Laird, Annette-So Laird, Karen-Fr Lajeunesse, Yvonne-Fr Lakebrink, Mary-Fr Lambert, Patricia-So Lambdin, Diana-So Lance, Cyndi-Fr Lane, Patricia-lr Langan, France-Fr Langbein, Elizabeth-Fr Langley, Diane-Fr Langston, Sally-lr Lanigan, Nancy-So Lassing, Denise-Fr Lathum, Brenda-Fr LaVonne, Bell-jr Laumbattus, Brian-Fr Launhardy, Michael-Fr Lavin, Nancy-Fr Lawder, Holly-jr Lawrence, Karen-So Lea, Kevin-Fr Learman, john-Fr Lema, Caherine-jr Leonard, Edie-Fr Lester, Debra-Fr Lewis, Debra-jr Lewis, Denise-Fr Lewis, Kevin-So Liebler, Randy-Fr Like, Vikki-Ir Liley, janet-Fr Limbaugh, Cheri-Fr Limbaugh, Phyllis-So Lindemann, Margaret-Fi Linebaugh, Marsha-Fr Link, Judy-So Little, Terri-So Loberg, Darlene-So Locher, Mary-Fr Lohmann, Barb-Fr Lohr, David-Fr Long, Kenneth-Fr Longwell, Alan-Fr Loomis, Mary-Fr Lopp, jay-So Lorentz, Permelia-Fr Lorenz, Kristi-Fr Loth, jill-Fr Lott, Rhonda-lr Love, jane-Fr Love, Janie-So Low, Douglas-So Lucas, Vanessa-So Ludwig, ludy-So Luepker, Harold-So Luker, Dwanda-Fr Lukenbill, Ellen-Fr Lutz, Mike-Fr Mabrey, Barbara-Fr Mabrey, Dana-Fr Mace, Jeanne-Fr Machens, Alys-Fr Macke, Cheryl-lr Madras, Kevin-Fr Mages, Mary-Fr Maguire, Karen-jr Main, Marge-lr Mallers, Kathy-Fr Mallenckrodt, Robin-Fr Malone, Steven-So Mann, Beth-Fr Mantle, Glenda-Fr Maples, LaDonna-Fr fvlarkusch, Laurie-Fr Marlow, Kelly-Fr Marquart, Eric-So Marshall, Alesia-Fr ' , f,.,,' my-: . .:f:Z::.fg iff? 3 A Y, I A w. 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Marshall, Alfred-lr Marschel, Rhonda-Fr Martin, Charles-Gr Martin, Barry-Fr Martin, Anne-Fr Martin, james-So Masotto, lan-So Massie, Anita-So Masters, Karla-Fr Mastin, leanne-Fr Matejcic, Diane-Fr Matney, Mike-So Matous, Alison-So Matthew, Barry- Matthews, Deborah-Cr Mattingly, Mark-jr Mattli, Kevin-So Mauban, Ronaldo-Fr Maurer, Margaret-So Mayfield, David-Fr McAfee, Carolyn-Fr McBride, Carmen-Fr MCCaig, Angie-Fr McCauley, Cathy-Fr McClain, Carol-So McClard, Lisa-Fr McClard, Terri-So McClellan, james-So MCClenning, Mary-So McClintock, Daniel-Fr McClinton, Cary-Fr McClure, Cathy-Fr McCoy, Philip-Fr McCoy, Shirley-Fr McCoy, Teresa-So McCray, Cindy-jr McDaniel, Kerry-Fr McDermott, lan-Fr McDonald, Sharon-Fr McDonough, Eileen-Fr McDougal, Eric-Fr McDowell, Debra-Fr McDowell, Linda-lr McElroy, Brad-jr McLane, Cindy-So McGee, Yetiva-Fr McGill, Timothy-So McGuire, lodi-Fr McGuire, Maggie-Fr McGuire, Susan-Fr Underclassmen 351 352 Underc lassmvn McHugh, Dennis-Fr McKenna, Patricia-jr McKenzie, Wayne-Fr McKenzie, Pamela-Fr McKinney, David-So McLain, Randy-So McClain, Tammie-So MCMillen, Glenda-lr McMillin, Karen-Fr McMillin, Kelvin-Fr McNamara, Theresa-Fr McNeely, Gail-So McNeil, Rebecca-Fr Mechem, Karen-So Meehan, Mike-Fr Meeks, LaDonna-Fr Meier, Karen-Fr Meier, Lynne-Fr Meilink, Pat-Fr Menees, lim-Fr Mengel, Debbie-Fr Mennemeier, Mary-Fr Mense, Margaret-So Metzler, Kathleen-jr Metzler, Ronna-jr Meyer Carol-So Meyer Diana-So Meyer loAnn-Fr Meyer Mary-Fr Meyer Michael-lr Meyer, Rose-Fr Meyr, julie-So Middendorf, loan-jr Middleton, Sherri-Fr Mikecin, Terry-Fr Milfelt, Roger-So Miller, Diane-So Miller, Diane-So Miller, Gayle-Fr Miller, Glenna-SO Miller, Marcy-jr Miller, Mary-So Mincey, Theresa-Fr Minnehan, james-So Minor, Patricia-Fr Missavage, Martha-Fr Mobus, Susan-Fr Modde, james-So Modde, Keith-So Moeckel, Stephen-Fr Mohrman, Theresa-So Monahan, Claire-So Mooney, Elvis-jr Moore, Rebecca-So Morard, john-So Moreland, Lewis-Fr Morris, jennifer-So Morrison, john S.-Fr Morton, Sherrie-Fr Moser, Ruth-Fr Moses, Ann-Fr Moses, Elizabeth-Fr Moutrie, Beth-Ir Muckerman, Robert-lr Mudd, Linda-jr Mueller, Cathy-Fr Mueller, Cathy-So Mueller, julie-Fr Muench, Diane-So Mueth, Phyllis- Muich, Denise-Fr Mulhall, Michael-jr Mulvihill, Maurreen-Fr Murabito, jane-So Murley, Charlotte-So Murphy, Linda-Fr Murphy, Vicki-So Murray, Elyse-Fr Musick, Leslie-So Myers, Denise-Fr 96: 'H s ,wi f ,, , i, ff W 91.4 K AQQ i V 5 N i YQZYVV1 1 fy' 4 l 3 xwggisgg' Er, ' ss I ,f 43..- es, ?i 3z2sjv:,.:i5:g I V11 , ' I -EI.. 3.3935 .,v . 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W ?'g ? f fir 3 3, 1 I , .-st.-sm '-,L - 5, W , Myers, julie-Fr Myers, Kelly-So Myers, Thomas-So Nadeau, Michael W.-So Naeger, Elaine-Fr Naeger, Mary-Ir Nance, Bill-So Nasser, Pam-So Neier, Karen-Fr Nenninger, David H.-Ir Nenninger, MaryiBeth-So Nenninger, Susan-So Nesbit, Cinda-Fr Nesslein, Gary-Fr Neville, Nancy-Fr Newman, Kelly Newman, Rita Kaye-jr Newman, Robin Elaine-Fr Nichols, Dave-So Nickel, Nancy-Fr Nieman, Carolyn-So Niewoehner, Debbie-Fr Niswonger, Michael A.-Ir Noce, Cheryl-Fr udents express personalities through hairstyles Iairstyles found on the heads of SU students this year were as varied as Jersonalities of the students found tr the mops of long, straight hair, fluffy hair or frosted frizzy hair. Nhile some hairstyles were naturally 2 popular than others, students found own way of self-expression through hair. Said Dawn Prasifka, one girl who Lept her long hair, I like having my long while everyone eIse's is short. I am a little bit different than yone else. Whether Farrah Fawcett Majors or :thy Hamill caught a girl's eye when trying to find just the right cut, there were variations of both these women's hairstyles found on SEMSU coeds. Early in january, however, many girls were shocked to learn that their Farrah cut was deceased. Even Farrah bowed to convenience when she started 1978 with a shorter blow cut. The blow cut was popular for various reasons. As Patti johnson, a sophomore from Bell City put it, It's easier to manage. I just wash and blow it dry. Guys, too, enjoyed neater, shorter hairstyles. Shoulder-length hair could still be found on a few males, but more and more guys began heading for the beauty salon to have their hair styled. With everything from hair short enough to qualify for a military cut to a body wave in a little bit longer hair, the guys became conscious of what that stuff on top of their head was. There were other students who held onto their long hair. And as Nancy Westphale, a senior from St. Louis, said, I just hate my hair short so I kept it long. It only takes an hour or so to blow it dry and curl it with electric curlers! With wedges, crimping, body waves, and hundreds of other techniques to make a hairstyle individualized, SEMSU students found yet another way to express their personalities. ll The short haircut is a favorite of Anne DaSiva, while Sue Crust keeps her hair long. Underclassmen 353 Nothdurft, Tonya-Fr Noyes, Melanie-jr Oberbeck, Kim-Fr Ochsner, Debbie-Fr Ohlau, Sue-Fr Okenfuss, Paula-Fr Oliphant, janet-Fr Osthoff, Terry-So Owens, Debra-Fr Owings, Ruth-Fr Pace, Alan-Fr Puglusch, Keith-So Palacios, Kyle-Fr Palisch, Stephen-Fr Palmer, Gerald-jr Papin, Susan-So Parker, Claudia-So Parkinson, Laurie-Fr Paterson, Cheryl-jr Parrish, Teresa-lr Patrick, Mary-Fr Paulus, Tom-So Payne, Helen-So Pedrolie, Concetta-Fr Peel, Mark-Fr Pelster, Sandy-Fr Pennington, Patricia-So Pepmiller, Charlene-So Perry, john-So Peterson, Dave-So Peterson, lanine-Fr Petrowske, Nancy-So Petzoldt, Susan-Fr Pfeifer, Cheryl-Fr Pfneisel, David-Fr Pfeifer, Wanda-Fr Phillips, Robynne-Fr Pingel, Vicki-Fr Pinkley, Cheryl-Fr Pinkston, Karen-Fr Pirch, Ricky-Fr Plahn, Debra-So Pleis, Peggy-Fr Pliske, Mary-lr Plummer, Melinda-So Pohlman, Denise-Fr Polen, Dejuana- Pollihan, Peggy-Fr Polsgrove, Karen-lr 2 Wf i6 ,W .. -,,.,.2- ww f- , 1, , V. 4, :np 'X H ' Q 45:4 1' ' ,- 5 4 :1 '. -5 'if H ,,,,,. 1 ag. 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Q -, . . . 2.61 9-V H .Q f l 'Q f . 2 - f ,,,' .X b 2 xc.. st Q.. .,,,, 5955, , ' fy A 2575, , yn, iy .- .44 ,AH ,A IJ: P f ,AW 1 f W l sf ,, 3 f ' Z in L A Polsgrove, Vicky-Fr Ponder, Barbara-Fr Poorman, Peggy-Fr Portell, Linda-Fr Post, Alvin-Fr Poston, Norman-Fr Pourney, Mike-Fr Prall, Desiree-Fr Prange, Peggy-Fr Presnell, Terry-lr Prestage, Terry-Fr Preston, Christine-Fr Pribula, Clair-Fr Price, Chris-Fr Prichard, Gail-lr Primo, janet-Fr Proctor, Rebecca-So Propst, Cynthia-Fr Prather, Katie-Fr Puchbauer, Becky-Fr Puellamnn, Gale-So Pullen, Martha-jr Pullum, Connie-Fr Quante, Mary-Fr Ragan, Scott-So Raglin, Betty-Fr Rains, Gloria-Fr Ramaesiri, Kim-Fr Ramsey, S. Lavon-jr Raney, Lisa-Fr Rapp, joyce-jr Rathert, Sharon-Fr Read, Cynthia-lr Ream, Susan-So Reddick, lanice-So Reed, Kathy-So Reed, Sally-So Reel, Vickie-jr Regelsperger, Nancy-Fr Rehagen, Thomas Rehnberg, lane-Fr Reichle, john-Fr Reid, jerry-Fr Reif, Rhonda-Fr Reigert, Mitchell-So Reiling, Mary-Fr Reimler, Melody-Fr Reineri, Cindy-Fr Reisenbichler, Teri-jr Reisenbichler, Vernon- Reisinger, Patricia-jr Renard, loan-Fr Renaud, Rosemary Renfrow, Carl-Fr Ressel, Peggy-Fr Rexroat, Dena-So Reynolds, Theodore-lr Rhoades, Karen-Fr Rhodes, june-jr Rhodes, Lynn-lr Rhoads, Marcia-jr Rice, Daniel-So Rich, Diane-Fr Richardet, Steve-jr Richards, Charlotte-So Richardson, Bob-So Richardson, Chris-Fr Richardson, layne-So Rickman, Rita-Fr Riddle, Bob-jr Riedinger, janet-So Riegerix, Elizabeth-lr Rieman, Philip-Fr Ritter, Cary-Fr Roach, Elizabeth-Sr Robbins, Kelly Robert, Sharon-Fr Robey, Dewayne-Fr Robinson, Barbara-So Robinson, Franklin-jr Robinson, Teresa-jr Rodgers, Debbie-So Rogers, Beverly-Fr Rogers, Cheryl-Fr Rohr, janet-lr Rohrbach, Joann-So Romero, Rommel-Fr ,, f Q 4, C l 157 5, f' M. ,f ' 16' 1 l 1 ,A-e A r if 2 .4 Ropp, Elizabeth-Fr ,.AV ,,,. gr, i Rose, Debra-Fr ,, .r .,,.. r' 1 'Q Rosen, Deborah-So 4' n' I ,, Z 1 4 Ross, Dan-So I . . A T2 Roten, Dianne-Fr Z 'W U S Q, ,Q ' Roth, Alex-Fr p fa. S' X: ,,, f ' 5 Roth, Karen-lr 51 js, 'KV E 'S Roth, Keith-Fr ,gf X? ROIH Mary-50 9 ' rsr. 2 , .,.,-., gg, Roth, Tim-So ','. gs-ggi Rudd, vackie-Fr Ruehl, Anton-Fr ' g' .51 ,W Ruesler, Kim-Fr 'l ff' Ruester, Deborah-Fr Ruhl, Debbie-Cr 'J f '::giL:- f .f K 5 Ruhlman, Charles-So li . Rushin, Duke-So in , .g ,v ka Imaginations provide Sunday suppers When students found out that the dorms didn't serve Sunday night meals, some panicked, especially freshmen. Where are we going to eat on Sunday nights? they questioned. Fear of starvation crossed many student's minds. After a few weeks of dorm life, however, students were glad to have the opportunity to conjure up some of their own food ideas for a change. Many students chose Sunday nights to visit one of the many fast food restaurants in Cape, but lack of funds sometimes prevented this. When this occurred, students, on their own to prepare a meal, sometimes pooled their imaginations and resources and came up with appetizing food ideas. For example, one week, eight Cheney residents planned a spaghetti supper for the following Sunday. Lacking pots, a stove and other utensils, the girls made do with what was available. A popcorn popper served as a pot for the sauce and the spaghetti. As the spaghetti's aroma wafted down the halls, it aroused the taste buds of other Cheney residents. lt was a complete success, said Becky McNeil, one of the master chefs. Towers residents often got together over a pot pourri supper. Said jeff Kelley of Towers West, A little bit of this and a little bit of that makes for a perfect meal. In some cases little of this meant food saved or scavenged from meals earlier in the week. Often a piece of fruit and slices of bread for sandwich making, added to a can of alphabet soup and a jar of peanut butter, helped hungry students survive until breakfast Monday morning. Packets of salt, mustard, and ketchup saved from earlier trips to Hardees or Burger King came in handy when a little seasoning was needed for soups or sandwiches. But students were not left to do their own cooking all of the time. The delivery man from the local restaurants was a popular sight in many dorms as everyone anxiously awaited his buzz, the signal that the food had arrived. It was estimated by one dorm that the Dino's man makes at least 20 trips to the dorm each weekend. With hot ham and cheese sandwiches, salads, spaghetti, and pizza for the menu, students slurped up the food while watching tv or playing cards. The ingenious student found several ways around the Sunday supper crisis. Churches and religious center often sponsored picnics and barbecue suppers which many students attended. Students fortunate to have relatives or friends living in town craftily found Sunday night to be the perfect time to drop in, expected, of course. One student, Celeste Bilicki, c Dearmont, traded a once a week baby sitting duty for an occasional Su supper treat at the home of the baby parents. But probably the smartest and mo palatable solution to the Sunday su slumps was to go home every weeken and not return to Cape until after suppe Sunday night. That way the student w guaranteed a meal just like mom used t make. If going home every weekend impossible, the next best thing to it was If have a roommate or friend who dit Debbie and Denise Lewis, Dearmor residents, came back to school after weekend at home, bringing a batch c their mother's delicious lasagna, enoug to feed five of their friends an themselves. Where Sunday night suppers wer concerned, the imaginative studer never, ever went hungry. Myers Hall and Dearmont residents gather for a Sunday afternoon Bar-B-Q. . - V...-an-'Ki If, ' ,Q . xi. NSQS ' :-':'. Iiirxl 61 5. 1 - 1 ':g,:3:'g,y:' -' g,j.3:,,g! ' -Ja - -,'- 'Q ' , 2 12 Q ' V fi i YQ X f 5, A 1' ,W 4 'N ' .. 1 , . 'S 5' J X x I x Wi ' , ' iw 324 is F , 'K 11 G' -v ' it fi Wi' t ,Y 1 sw 'SMMAAA I ' ll 4 ' 1 X . E I 54 A 4 ,, Q '2 Z xr, :QE 'f ,. 4 W. f f ff I I 'V It i 1 ,,,, f X 0 Y ,i 7 if , fp! ll, W9 , I -' ' ' ,iw 9 V, Zgfbv, ' ? ' . wz' 'xiii ,.'. y ,vi .- 7-Wy.. 1 'Q 1' If 1 iv E f 9- fm 1 , my ,' '- -W. , gm - ,4 32.3 at x S- A l 1 Y I i' Q, .A l N 9- f me 1 il .,,,,.,,,. 4 ' 'af n 6 if f ry ,, ' x if ' I l f. ukiib .ww Q., X. T 1222. rig, , S .AXE ssisfwt - .Y -r ,, -. , ,. fr, ,,,, 'V , J! n .24 ,iff Iliff :Z f 2 1:15, W, ,- - . f 4, . ,- , I4 9' I HV Qs. 1 7 , fy : t., ,I ,J IWW it f IL '- .fi ' jus- f,.,.,.--1.1 I t .., , , . l Ulhllhu f'?'f,:.f:: 2-f:2Sfv 1 ,f 1 ,sw 1 Y 414 2254 W, -4 - ' f - . -' G, T - ,. , ,fl f S...- i f I V lrayll l' 17, l Russell, Cindy-Sr Russell, Sandy-Fr Russell, Suzanne-Fr Russo, jennifer-lr Ryan, Toni-So Sambrook, Darcie-Fr Samples, Mike-So Sander, Cynthia-Cr Sanders, Carol-So Sanders, Christy-So Satterfield, Laura-So Saunders, Allison-Far Scarbrough, Marsha-Fr Schaaf, Gary-Fr Schack, Melody-Fr Schaefer, Linda-Fr Schaefer, Sharon-Fr Schaffner, Steve-Gr Schalk, john-lr Schalk, Marion-Fr Schaper, Carol-Fr Scharenberg, Bonnie-Fr Scheer, Linda-So Schelp, Cindy-Fr Scherer, joseph-Fr Scherer, Robin-Fr Schindler, Joann-Fr Schirmer, Carolyn-Fr Schloss, jerry-jr Schmaltz, Cindy-So Schmitz, Laura-Fr Schneider, Terry-So Schneider, Tim-Fr Schnellmann, Patti-Fr Schorey, Mary Lou-Fr Schott, Cathy-Fr Schott, Terry-So Schovanez, james-lr Schovanez, john-Fr Schremp, Nancy-So Schremp, Susie-Fr Schroeder, Cynthia-So Schreiner, Denise-So Schuberth, Therese-Fr Schwalb, Terri-Fr Schwalje, Dave-Fr Schwein, Mary-Fr Schuette, Rhonda-Fr Schumer, Kim-Fr Schweiss, Mari-So Schwepker, Kim-Fr Schweizer, Donna-So Schwinn, janet-Fr Scott, Deborah-jr Scott, Ellen-Fr Seabaugh, Cindy-Fr Seabaugh, Donna-jr Seabaugh, Kim-lr Sease, Scott-So Seabacher, Leah-So Sebacher, Susan-So See, Donna-Fr Seeck, Sandy-Fr Seeger, Cindy-So Selvaggio, Frank-So Seright, Katherine-Fr Sexton, Linda-Fr Shaffer, Bill-So Shain, Brad-So Shaw, Dennis-So Sheets, Stephanie-jr Shelton, Denise-So Shelton, Sharon-So Shelton, Julie-So Shirrell, Dicky-So Shirrell, Rick-So Shores, Craig-Fr Short, Kim-Fr Showmaker, john-Fr Shumway, Steve-lr Underclassmen 357 Sides, Steve-Fr Siebert, Bonnie-Fr Siebert, Becky-So Siemer, Mike-So Siems, Sharon-Fr Sikes, Sally-jr Simonds, Anne-So Simpson, Peggy-Fr Sims, Cathy-Fr Sippel, Karen-So Slaten, Eddie-Fr Slaughter, Beverly-Fr Slaughter, Ladonna-So Sleyster, Kristen-jr Smith, Dee Smith, Ervin-So Smith, Geralyn-Fr Smith, Kerri-Fr Smith, Kevin-Fr Smith, Marylee-Fr Smith, Patricia-jr Smith Randall-Fr Smith Sue-Fr Smith Tim-Fr Smothers, lody-Fr Smyth, Linda-Fr Sopko, Matt-So Sorrells, joe-lr South, Mary-lr Spalding, Melissa-Fr Spicer, lennett-So Spitzmiller, Stephen-So Sponik, Scott-So Spurlin, Sandy-So Stack, Marie-Fr Stack, Theresa-Fr Stadler, Susan-So Stamp, Kim-Fr Stamper, Maria-Fr Starkey, Deanna-jr Starr, Christopher-lr Statler, Edna-jr Steffens, Craig-Fr Stegall, Dennis-Fr Stein, Wesley-So Steininger, Chris-Fr Steinkuhler, Lisa-So Stephens, Linda-Ir Stephens, Terry-So i Steppleman, Donna-So Stevens, Brenda-Fr Stewart, Debra-Fr Stewart, Denya-Fr Stewart, jesse-jr Stillman, Susan-lr Stinehart, Debra-Fr Stoll, Dave-So Stolzer, Donna-Fr Stone, Sherri-So Stout, Lynn-Fr Stovall, Steve-lr Strassner, Mark-So Strawder, Sue-So Striclcer, Mary-Fr Strickland, Donna-lr Strieder, Suzy-Fr Stroder, Gayle-Fr Stroup, loyce-So Stute, Anne-Fr Sudfeld, Sandra-So Suiter, lim-Fr Sullivan, Angela-Fr Sullivan, Louise-So Sullivan, Mike-lr Sullivan, Sharon-Fr Swanson, Martha-lr Swindle, Tammie-Fr Sydnor, Renee-Fr Tallyn, Sue-Sr Tapley, Randy-Fr ,.-'5--s,.i-.X 3111.-' i ' S 'f1. ff , M Q' f f Z '2'7'z4:f, . . it S 'sr 'WZ -4 . ,V hw as f ' , ' 3 , . t, ' 2 K -.4 4 , , , Q4 l i ,ffl Al A-Al x l ,W ,, Y,,,, ,.,, , , , S. ll . '5 g.13? 'ltr 1 , it I f V' hw K 'NM' Agnus ' give M03.X.3lA ., ua.- YT? - - QA v- v:,'?'1'f' . A tw f W Vt 'if' r y . L X P' ' T if lfff f, 4 .Q , sg 2 , M, ix ,fw s --. -safe W V ' fl' E ' :Mft -isa f li S,-.J it gf z 4:1 l X W: ffm . r ' ' 1:5 . f gm I 1 5 -- ' 9' ' 5 ct 9' L1 , ,-,V - :YW a i 'Z ' - 4? ., lu' - 'V ' -' if-flii' W an if? 4. 4 .rf Wg A S' l G J iw la ,I f 1? 'f 571 ri ii Mfg Q E t ,L V7 Q. Tl! 3 'i I Tarrillion, Tamara-Fr Tate, Cheryl-Fr Tayloe, less-Fr Tayloe, Lisa-Fr Tayloe, Nancy-So Taylor, Rhonda-jr Tepe, jeffrey-Fr Tetley, Cynthia-So Thomas, Brenda-So ff? Thomas, Eloise-Fr Thomason, Peggy-So Thompson, Dan-Fr T '90 S. f Thompson, james-jr Thompson, julie-Fr Thompson, Tami-Fr Thomure, Cindy-Fr ' Thomure, james-Fr Thorpe, Kay-Fr ,Az , . isps, 1 1 'K . ,ar -.. ff W .H '. K., - i. . f 3 ' 'f f Till, Scott-jr Timm, Larry-Ir . 1 6 'c f I 5 s Tirpak, Roxanne-Fr ,,,,-A 'R ' - 4 Jw: 5 fi in .wg 5 M 'M A 1 ? if , - f 2 A , , ,.., V f l -'VW 1. 33- Ef- X. 54 ..,.--. vrljvgg x 1 .R T 'l , , . '-, x, ' ' '-. 'N ut .lima XJ Fixfwl fb F3 5 E H. , ,,a,a- T gg,-vw ' ,Q .... ZW N9 we 45' . ,W FQ L. E ',,wi -id ' H HLJIS . Mit. 2 Q , R M t. 3 at v Aqw hun-nad' - X tv, I M A N . 'gi-w . ,X 4? ' ', 'E ' ' 'f M My - K -V 3 ara 1' yi gg F. ,. ,fvqcw ss v N, Q. V -' -f Q 1, 5g,sf'a . Q l.,.,i vg4: E Lt Mgr , I. K , , H 4, ., , 3 ,Eg 'Q im. ' 'Z ' ' . a .- 'Q .V ' ' , - , , . '- - '- N M .:. - i f ,, 1 5 - ' ' P Sf 'X . -. : - ' 1-,gi .W f ll - .a ' .' . , ,. X . 'Z ' s:':-W? -:v- -f,' -4- y f . Q -- I 3.-5 4,-.Q . P , . W., ' ' .W.4,4:,.,....,,1t g,..g,ggQ:,,,:5.,,,. ' vf - 14 - :.vj,N:'-w.-- . Y 5 P, ,A Avg: an-X. , ,..,.a,,.,.- I,-.v,.,,.., ww., NM., e are 31 fast food restaurants in Cape Girardeau. V 'cffz' . ,af N 1, Q - ' lf 24 i 'Sf f 1 . ,vga 1, , 1 49 ,,9e3.:4 , 'lv 5 Q 3' is 5 9. , ov, a 2 1 X R y Y ' 4 ,nv e 4 W In W, 4 , . v f 4 Q2 L 3462 ifgi Q -45' .3 Titus, Lynn-Fr Todtenhausen, Karen-Fr Toll, Patti-Fr Y, Topolski, Bob-jr Torsani, joseph-So Trantham, Peggy-So Trentham, Roberta-So Truetken, Barbara-So Tucker, Eugene-lr Tucker, Marjorie-Fr Tucker, Melanie-So J' L1 ,J-1' , 'i ' mf' 1 . t t Tucker, Michael-Fr '22 Qi' rw ' 'yy .2 . ' 'f p Turek, Deborah-jr ke ' 9' 1 it 5 . .Mx ' 'C gr el f' . , 35, ' ff af M- Q s, Turley, lame-Fr , 3 r Turley, Kathy-jr - 1 ,X ' 1, , A r. Turnball, Kent-So Turnball, Kris-jr . xx, .V Turner, Kim-So Turnquist, Kevin-Fr Uhle, jan-Fr Uhlig, Marcia-jr Ujka, Gary-Fr Unverferth, Michael-So Upchurch, jill-jr Valle, Diane-lr Valle, Nancy-So Vallentine, john-Fr Van Alstine, jay-So Vandenburg, Cheryl-So Vandergriff, jill-jr Vandiver, Ronnie-So Van Doren, Polly-Fr Vantrease, Sheila-Fr Varnon, Richard-jr Vaugh, Rhonda-Fr Underclassmvn 359 Vedder, Charles-So Veihman, Shari-Fr Vessell, Patricia-Fr Vetter, Vicky-Fr Vied, Nancy-lr Vierling, Susan-lr Vines, Jeannie-So Vogel, Mark-jr Vogler, Vickie-jr Vogt, Judy-So Vogt, Susanna-Fr Volz, Joyce-lr Vorbeck, Denise-Jr Vorbeck, Glenda-Fr Watcher, joe-So Wade, Kelly-Fr Wade, Glenda-jr Wade, Mark-So Wagner, Sue-Fr Wagner, Steve-So Wagster, Donnie-So Walker, Kathryn-So Walker, Kim-Fr Walker, Linda-Fr Walker, Scott-Fr Wall, Carmela-Fr Walls, Denise-Fr Waller, Carol-Fr Waller, jackie-So Walsh, Teresa-So Walsh, Thomas-So Walter, Mel-Fr Waltrip, Perry-jr Waltrip, Regena-jr Ward, Ervin-jr Ware, Karen-Fr Warhol, Patricia-Fr Watt, Cheryl-Fr Warhoover, jill-So Warner, Sam-So Warrington, Ken-Fr Watkins, Laruie-Fr Webb, Harold-So Webb, Robin-Fr Webbe, Evelyn-jr Weber, Terri-Fr Weeks, Phyllis-Fr Weems, Tricia-Fr Wegescheide, janet-Fr Weidenbenner, Rose-So Weindel, Karen-So Weinhold, Pauline-Fr Weir, Bruce-So Weir, Glenna-So Weis, Kay-Fr Weiss, Randy-Sr Weith, Randy-jr Weldon, Bryant-So Welge, Vickie-So Welker, Debbie-Fr Welker, Marcia-So Wells, Kathy-Fr Wendel, Donald-So Wentz, Barb-Fr Werner, Kimberly-Fr Wesley, Karen-So Westling, Robert-Fr White, Becky-So White, joyce-jr White, Patrick-So White, Theresa-Fr White, Valerie-jr White, Wade-lr Whitehead, Sarah-So Whitener, Patricia-Fr Whitson, Gail-lr Wibbenmeyer, Allen Wicks, Karen-jr Wieldt, Victoria-Fr Wiemer, Betsy-Fr Q .sf f 'f 1 I ' , - . .atv ,- X I, h Q W ' A x 19- 1 X - ..1,:i-,arf 35 ' 'fff X wa, ...A is 'gt ti 1,05 ri - pm ' ' -- 1 , G: . 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Y f l , ,V,, , J J.:-fi' 'ICQ-1 l '3' 9952 fi. ,fl 3 T . - V x -- E if 'l ' rl X .x V YW! :fax ill' ' l - l -V , i E5 - Q , ' ' Q Xf- .,-V-.psi , . .t ge , 33 , Q I n sl sl, 'K' f r l 6-1 . l' ffllll ef- ll ' ,, ,W Q, Q, , ,K ' K 4: Q i si .19 X x . N ' K-3.-- N ga w A ,, Y V r-N' .. ,i 25, l' . 3 xiii- 5 ' X Y I ., M 'fqfai ff? - an sa K. ,, : lx. ,r s E p.. in . 'S N A i . , 1 , 1. . . ,.,i , .. ,,, D WW-aaau, SEMO STATE UNIV -...,,,qmh.-.. 'F M4 S ni 4 The University owns and operates 79 vehicles, ranging from large busses to small security vehicles. 5' l fw, .1 -V 1 ' :Msg is '..:,. -he-1s':. in Q . ' . . 5 'Z . it si f f ffl IT lx fx J Q 'R X ,., .,-,Q ,.... .,.5- A -s s, 5 ' ZEN! Q ' A 1' X . X 1' .4 f f s , 451 A 1 1 X f I .. l l ff ii fm 535 if nc W '92 2 w v 5:0 3' if i ' X ' N ' f S , ' , ..',: 2 wc, X I W Q af f ., A ' r.E s e jfs . li ll ff n as N S 'W N A , v x . 4 . lf - il 1 ll JS,- xi s' I Wies, Suzanne-Fr Wiese, Genie-Fr Wigger, james-Fr Wildhaber, Mark-Fr Wilhite, Kathy-Fr Wilke, Sherry-So Wilkins, Genise-jr Wilkinson , Deborah-Fr Wilkinson, Dianne-Fr Wilkinson, Elizabeth-Fr Wilkinson, Jennings-So Willett, Marilyn-Fr Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Carla-So Cathy-Fr Celeste-Fr Cindy-Fr Deborah-jr Kimberly-Fr Rhonda-So Rick-jr Rustan-So Wills, Karen-lr Wilson, Ann-Fr Wilson, Toni-Fr Wimp, Rebecca-lr Winch, Lauren-So Wind, Laura-Fr Winfrey, janet-Fr Wingerter, Rosie-Fr Wintermute, Donnie-F Wiss, Shayla-Fr Woehr, Vivian-Fr Woker, Susan-lr Wolfe, Debbie-lr Wood, Barb-Fr Wood, Byron-So Wood, Trudy-So Woodard, Marla-Fr Woolf, Teresa-Fr Worden, Nancy-Fr Wright, Wendy-Fr Wundrack, Ann-So Yamnitz, james-So Yandell, Dee-So Yotty, Christine-Fr Young, Elaine-So Young, Eric-lr Young, john-Fr Young, Mark-Fr Ziegler, Geralyn-Fr Ziegler, james-So Ziegler, Joyce-Fr Zimmer, lean-So I' Underclassmen 361 AHUIA, MANGHO, 278 ALLEN, BARBARA, 205 ALLISON, DEAN, 285 ALLISON, WILLIAM L, 287 AMELON, DONALD I, 248 ANDERSON, BETH L, 277 ANSBERRY, WILLIAM, 274 ARCHER, WILLIAM, 79 ATWOOD, DOUGLAS, 268,287 AYERS, IACKIE, 270 AZUMA, HENRY T, 275 BADGETT, LLOYD I, 255 BAGWELL, IMOGENE, 286 BAHN, E. L, 279 BARROWS, EVELYN, 286 BARTLETT, ROBERT E, 274 BATTEN, ROGER, 271 BEARD, DEBORAH, 289 BEATY, CLAUDIA, 85 BEATY, IEANNE W, 250,295 BEHRENS, IOHN, 270 BELL, FLOYD, 273 BENNE, WANDA S, 243 BERG, DONALD, 275 BERGERSON, PETER I, 274,275 BETHARD, ELDON E, 286 BIERBAUM, LENORE K, 286 BIERK, IOHN C, 282 BIXLER, TERRY, 275 BLACKISTON, MARY, 109,268,295 BLANKENSHIP, RICHARD, 286 BONWELL, CHARLES, 125,274 BOOK, LEON C, 285 BOWERS, ORVON, 287 BRAASCH, NORMAN, 277 BRADBURY, L RAVEN, 283 BRANN, BRADLEY, 73,283 BRANSCUM, SHELBA, 295 BRAY, ALTON T, 270 BRAY, NANCY A, 81,83,88,282,384 BREEZE, LAWRENCE, 274 BREWER, ELIZABETH, 81,286 BRINEY, JAMES R, 290 BROUGHTON, SAMUEL, 287 BROWN, MICHAEL, 79,275 BROWN, PHILLIPS, 273 BRUHL, WIN, 282 BRUNKHORST, GENE, 286 I ' fri- , 5- . . .i ' ' 'ff 'l' 'Ev ' - ' , , v .r I -' A 362 Faculty Index Facult Index BRUNS, ROBERT A. 278 BUCHER, JOYCE M, 287 BURNETT, FRED MARK, 282 BURNS, LINDA L, 110,282 BURNS, ROBERT A, 268,282 CALDWELL, LINDA D, 243 CANNON, RICHARD A. 279 CARMODY, SETH, 270 CASKEY, SHEILA, 268,293 CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM, 268,282 CHOFFY, CLARK, 274 CHONG, FRANK J, 268,289 CLARK, LAWRENCE v, 287 CLASPILL, PAT, 243 COLLINGS, RICHARD, 274 COLLINS, REVA, 270 CONN, ELEANOR, 286 COOK, ROBERT E, 268 CORDONNIER, MAX, 282 CORWIN, GORDON, 61,283 COTNER, PAULINE, 271 Cox, ROBERT, 270,294 CRAMPTON, JOHN v, 289,290 CRITES, M JUAN, 270 CROWLEY, FRANCES G, 241,281 CRUCE-MAST, ADA, 286 CRUST, SUSAN L, 270 DALTON, CLARENCE H, 278 DANIELS, PETER F, 270 DAUGHERTY, MABEL L, 295 DAVIDSON, WALTER, 268,286 DAWSON, WILLIAM, 282 DICKEY, FRANK, 268,286 DICKEY, JEAN, 291 DIEHL, STANLEY G, 277 DOSSETT, JERLINE, 286 DOUGAN, ALBERTA, 285 DRAGOO, JOHN W, 270,290 DRICKEY, JAMES, 287 DRURY, ROY, 270 DUBETZ, HARRY, 270 DUCKWORTH, LINDA, 271 DUGGER, HAROLD H, 274 DUMAS, DOYLE A, 283 DUNAVAN, DAN O, 123,283 DUNN, ELMER, 287 DUNWELL, IANICE C, 294 DUNWELL, ROBERT R, 284,286 DUTY, WILLIAM, 273 EASLEY, LARRY J, 274 EDMISTEN, LEONARD, 282 EGGLEY, JEWEL Y, 243 EIKENBERRY, WAYNE, 294,295 ENLOW, DONNA, 192,293 ERBES, IAMES, 291 ERBES, LOIS, 291 ETTLING, WILLIAM, 83,268,278 EVITTS, MARY S, 268,294 EWBANK, WAYNE, 273 FABRICK, LANE, 282 FARMER, ERNEST K, 274 FARMER, LOIS, 268,283 FARRIS, ROY, 100,268 FINNEY, PHILLIP, 287 FITCH, JACQUELINE, 270 FLINT, ROY, 273 FLUEGGE, GLADSTONE, 281 FORD, DONALD, 270 FOSTER, ROBERT W, 268 FRANCIS, ROBERT, 278 FRANCL, LEONARD, 295 FRASER, MARGO L, 275 FREEMAN, ROBERT W, 279 FROEMSDORF, D H, 266 FRYE, IENNIE C, 240,282 FULTON, BETTY, 268,273 GABRISCH, JOHN A, 293 GALBRETH, RAYMOND, 155,291 GARRIS, DWIGHT, 223,260 GIESLER, GERALD G, 273 GLENN, DOUGLAS, 285 GOODWIN, FRED, 83,266 GOSNELL, IACK R, 278 GRAGG, ALDYTH, 271 GRAYSON, ROBERT C, 282 GREEN, DAVID, 61,283 GREGORY, ANTHONY, 279 GREGORY, IAMES E, 15,270 GRIFFY, ALICE C, 100,289 GRIMSLEY, WILLIAM, 242,243 GRISVARD, LARRY, 39,283 GROSS, CARL, 187,293 GUMMERSHEIMER, VIC, 278 GUNDERSON, RALPH, 273 HADAWAY, ANNE, 243 1-IAGER, HAROLD W, 278 HALCOMB, WILLIAM F, 289 HALL, CHARLES, 286 HALL, HERBERT, 270 HALL, MARY, 78,291 HAMBLIN, BOBBY W, 282 HAMBY, IAMES, 281 HAMBY, JO, 271 HAMER, DORIS, 293 HAMILTON, LARRY, 275 HARGENS, KENNETH, 187,263,293 HARPER, ROBERT, 270 HARRIS, FERN, 291 HARRIS, JOSEPH L, 282 HARRIS, VALERIE, 275 HARTE, TOM, 34,73,280,283 HAUGLAND, IERRY, 96,101,268,289 HAUSCHEN, LARRY, 273 HEARN, CHARLES R, 110,280,282 HEARN, PAMELA, 282 HECHT, HARVEY, 268,282 HENDERSON, DEBRA, 243 HENSLEY, JACK, 283 HENSLEY, LEITA, 283 HESS, ROBERT, 268,285 HEYE, PAUL, 277 HILL, W VICTOR, 270 HILTY, PETER, 282 HINDMAN, SHIRLEY, 285 HINNI, JOHN B, 277 HIRSCHFIELD, THEO, 282 HOBECK, DIANE, 243 HODGE, JESSIE DON, 259,270 HODGES, S E, 279 HOGAN, MIKE, 282 HOLT, DENNIS, 281 HOLT, MILFORD, 266 HOLT, ULvA M, 243 HOOVER, GRACE, 78,295 HOOvER, WAYNE, 287 HOOVER, WILLIAM C, 286 HOPPER, DONNA, 81,83,282 HOWARD, ALISON, 282 HOWE, I ROGER, 286 HOWELLS, MYRNA J, 291 HUBER, RALPH W, 285 HUCKABAY, IOHN P, 277 HUNT, DONALD, 286 HURT, IAMES, 271 HUTER, LAVONNE, 285 ISRAEL, THOMAS, 274 JEFFRIES, FLORINE, 294 JEWEL, DONALD D, 277 JOHNSON, RUSSELL, 286 KANG, HAN MU, 268,274 KARJALA, LYNN, 287 KELKE, CARL, 283 KELLERMAN, BERT, 289 KELLERMAN, MARY ANN, 78,251,295 KERN, ERNEST, 279 KERN, LARRY, 270 KETCHAM, GEORGE, 266 KIRBY, RONALD, 292,293 KIRK, PAUL, 283 KNIGHT, ROBERT, 273 KNOX, BURNAL, 279 KORNS, CHARLES, 295 KULLBERG, RUSSELL, 277 KUMP, RICHARD, 281 KUNTZ, EDWIN, 291 KUSTER, ROBERT, 277 LACY, CHRISTABEL, 268,275 LAMBERT, DOYLE, 270 LANDGRAF, DEBORAH, 295 LANSMON, KATHI, 270 LAUXMAN, LAVERN, 183,196,226,270 LAYTON, BRADFORD, 240,243 LEATON, LESTER, 279 LEEDS, TRUDY, 270 LEESTAMPER, ROBERT, 15,23,32,262,266, 335 LINN, FRANK, 286 LLOYD, PAUL, 109,287 LOCKE, IOHN, 120,283 LOFTIS, GENE, 267 LOHR, IIM, 187,293 There are 382 instructors and graduates assistants teaching in the colleges on campus. Mike Hogan, the University English Depa Conducts a SOLA meeting. Time 6II six' 0. rlti JNG, JOHN, 268,283 JRBERG, M G, 283 DVEL, GWINN, 275 JW, IOSEPH, 34,283 IND, GRANT, 282 'NCH, LAWRENCE, 281 ABREY, CLEO, 288 AGES, MICHAEL, 273 AGILL, MARY, 285 AHAN, DAVID, 288 ALAHY, ROBERT, 289 ATES, MARGARET, 194,195,239,293 ATTINGLY, ARTHUR, 246,274 ATTIS, BARBARA, 270 CALLISTER, JOHN, 288 CCURREN, CYNTHIA, 244 CCUTCHAN, MARLIN, 285 CDONALD, PATRICIA, 295 CKEON, BARBARA, 294 CLEAN, JAMES, 287 CNAIR, DAN, 268,293 CPHERSON, IOAN, 293 CPHERSON, WAYNE, 278 EDLEN, DYMPLE, 288 EYER, A R, 268 EYER, HARV, 270 EYER, WILLIAM, 295 EYERS, BOB, 182 ILLER, MARY IO, 270 ILLER, WALTER, 259 ITCHELL, BRIAN, 277 IzE, ROBERT, 34,270 OHAHAN, DEAN W, 282 ORGAN, WILLARD, 267 OXEY, BONNIE, 271 OXEY, KENNETH, 287 UELLER, DENNIS, 107,295 URRAY, PATRICIA, 293 YLES, H IEAN, 285 EDELS, MARTIN D, 268,274 EDLE, BILL, 248,247,280,282 CHOLS, EUGENE, 289 CKELL, FRANK, 274 JRTON, WAYNE, 81,83,270,390 JURIE, ALAN, 271,280 JNNELEE, IANICE, 271 1MART, OTTO, 277 .ESEN, BIORN, 279 JEAL, BILLIE, 293 'ALKA, IACQUELYN, 295 LMAN, RON, 134,181,270 IERKAMP, ROBERT I, 273 IKEDAY, IOSEPH M, 279 LMER, LEONARD L, 278 LSGROVE, BETTY S, 283 ONE, FRANCIS, 289 RK, LEE H, 293 RKER, GLEN C, 270 RKINSON, ROBERT, 279 RRISH, KATHERINE, 282 RRISH, W BRUCE, 282 NIDERGRASS, GEORGE, 271 SIN, THOMAS, 286 TERMAN, NEAL F, 278 TERSON, SHIRLEY, 294 TREK, WILLIAM, 268 ILLIPPE, PHILIP, 285 ILLIPS, DAVIDA, 277 SINICK, HERBERT, 268,279 PPE, CLINTON, 286 PPHAM, RONALD E, 276,279 IRTERFIELD, NOLAN, 39,282 OCTER, RICK, 282 Y, HARRY W, 240,249,295 IMITIS, VAN D, 255,289,291 IDNEY, ROBERT E, 270 IDEMAKER, TIMOTHY, 215,293 IINEY, CAROLYN, 100,291 IINEY, WILLIAM L, 270 .INWATER, IANICE, 80,282 ADNOUR, MIKE, 279 DDICK, LOUISE, 291 ED, SUZANNE P, 61,260 INAGEL, MARIETTA, 287 STEMEYER, ROBERT, 283 XROAD, WALLACE, 243,287 RISCH, THOMAS, 261 ROBERTSON, ALFRED, 268,279 ROBINSON, KAY, 283 ROEDER, CATHERINE, 271 ROSE, DARLEEN, 223 ROSE, ION, 223,293 ROSENGARTEN, MARVI, 214,215,293 ROTH, GEOFFREY, 271 ROTH, MARTIN, 270 ROTH, WALTER, 278 ROY, SAM H, 291 RUNNELS, DONALD R, 290 RUSHING, WILLIAM D, 287 RUTLEDGE, HARLEY, 279 SANDER, IUDY A, 285 SCANLON, IAMES I, 110 SCHNEIDER, IOHN E, 243,293 SCHNELL, CHRIS, 82,274 SCHOENBORN, ROY V, 282 SCHONHOFF, SUE, 258 SCHREINER, ROGER, 270 SCHUETTS, HAYDEN L, 289 SCHULTE, DON, 283 SCHUMER, IOANN, 287 SCHWARTZ, CARROLL, 279 SEGALL, SETH, 287 SEIDENSTICKER, WILLIAM, 281 SERES, GIL, 270 SESSOMS, HENRY, 80,83,282 SEWELL, LOUIS, 278 SEXAUER, MARGARET, 291 SEYER, DENNIS, 283 SEYER, VINCE, 270 SHAFFER, DON, 227,228,293 SHARP, CHARLES E, 274 SHARP, IONATHAN C, 281 SHELTON, JOHN S, 283 SHEPARD, DEBORAH C, 258 SHINN, GERALD E, 295 SKELTON, ROBERT H, 274 SLOAN, RUSS, 182,183 SMARK, VADA, 285 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH CHARLES, 283 EDWIN, 74,282 ROCHELLE A, 294 SHELTON BUTCH , 23,269,271 , TRUMAN, 274 SNIDER, FRED L, 287 SOELLNER, ARTHUR, 279 SORENSON, DON, 268,286 SPENCE, AMY E, 209,293 SPICER, EDWARD, 262,269 SPITZMILLER, MARY, 271 STACY, BILL WAYNE, 267 STACY, JANE, 34,271 STEIN, DEBBIE, 271 STONE, RUTH ANN, 275 STOTT, GERALD N, 275 STRAND, DAVID A, 83,269 STRAUBEL, DANIEL, 282 STRICKER, IUDITH, 271 SUDHOLT, MARTHA, 285 SUGGS, GEORGE, 274 SUMMERS, LARRY, 290 SUTTON, MEG, 34,259,271 A SUTTON, TERRY, 273 TANSIL, IOHN, 279 TARVIN, RONALD, 283 TAYLOR, HERBERT, 283 TAYLOR, RICHARD, 289 TEMPLES, LYDIA, 288 THOMAS, T DONLEY, 283 THOMPSON, DAVID R, 295 THOMPSON, IACK L, 271 THOMPSON, LAVERNE, 290 THOMPSON, MELINDA, 294 THRUN, RUTH, 285 TRAIN, CARL T, 286,277,280 TRAUTWEIN, IO ANNE, 285 TRAUTWEIN, STEVEN, 277 TROMBETTA, MARY, 280,283 TROMPETTER, LINDA, 281 TROTTIER, GEORGE, 286 TUCKER, ELNORA, 243 TWITCHELL, CHESTER, 277 UELEKE, MILTON W, 279 Billie O'NeaI of the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department hula-hoops her Way through the Physical Education Majors' Superstars competition. UHLS, INEz, 271 UHLS, WILLIAM I, 293 UNEER, LOUIS, 279 VALLERO, BERNARD, 289 VAN ALPHEN, ALBERT, 281 VANREGENMORTER, BOB, 101,289 VORWERK, LEO E, 202,293 WAGONER, R GRAHAM, 295 WALDEN, WINSTON, 268,271 WALKER, CARROLL, 242,243 WEBB, IMOGENE, 285 WELLS, IACOB K, 282 WENCEWICZ, THOMAS, 278 WERNE, IOSEPH R, 274 WERNER, IANET SUE, 285 WHITAKER, DOREEN M, 243 WHITE, BOB, 274 WHITE, MARY 3, 282 WILES, CHARLES R, 271 WILLIAMS, AMOS G, 295 WILLIAMS, C EDWIN, 279 WILLIAMS, CARROLL, 183,204,293 WILLIAMS, E VICTOR, 95,289 WILLIAMS, LORENZ, 230,233 WILLIAMS, PATRICIA, 271 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM, 267 WILLINGHAM, ROBERT, 81,271 WING, FRED E, 80,282 WINGO, E OTHA, 281 WISEMAN, IOHN H, 271 WOODS, MARY MAXINE, 243 WRIGHT, FLOYD K, 286 WRIGHT, IANIE, 271 WYATT, WENDELL, 285 YAREMKO, PETER, 274 YOUNG, IOHN E, 278 YOUNGBERG, GARTH, 274 YOW, IESSE, 286 ZAUSMER, FRED, 291 Faculty Index 363 SZ gif! ff wif z-,J Y' 'tt ww Y 1- 'Q , At an organizational meeting, lay Wolz leads a discussion as to whether fraternities should hold a formal rush. The Hilltoppers add variety and color to Indian sports events. 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 Arnold Air Society Association of Black Collegiates Baptist Student Union Beta Beta Beta Biology Club Black Mask Capaha Arrow Cardinal Key Chamber Choir Cheerleaders Cheney Communications Council Computer Science Club Concert Band Council for Exceptional Children Dearmont Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Tau Alpha Ecumenical Center Gamma Sigma Sigma Golden Eagles Greek Dorm Independents Greek Governing Board Greek Housing Staff Grotto Club Hilltoppers Pom Pon Squad History Club Homecoming Steering Committee Industrial Technical Education Interfraternity Council International Club lazz Band lourney ludicial Board Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Pi KRCU RadiofVideo Lambda Alpha Epsilon Lutheran Campus Center Marketing Club Mathematics Club Men's Chorus Meraquas Organizations Index 101 102 81 156-157 158-159 96-97 134-135 160-161 104 112-113 48-49 126-127 00 102 74 90-91 72 124 114 146-147 83 100 123 106 144-145 162-163 164-165 75 125 132-133 120J21 135 181 134 105 115 106 34-35 107 180 46-47 122 93 83 76-77 78 74 92-93 79 120 95 107 124 111 Myers Hall National Student Speech 81 Hearing Association Newman Center New Student Week Steering Committee Orchestra Panhellenic Council Percussion Group Phi Alpha Theta Phi Beta Lambda Phi Gamma Nu Phi Mu Alpha Phi Sigma Epsilon Physical Education Majors Club Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Delta Pi Omega Pi Psychology Club Sagamore SEMO Martial Arts Club Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Gamma Society for the Advancement of Management Society for Collegiate lournalists Student Activities Committee Student Government Association Student Home Economics Association Student Music Educators National Conference Student Missouri State Teachers Association Student Nurses' Association Student of Language Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon Terpsichore Towers Co-ordinating Council Towers East Towers North Towers South Towers West Traffic Review Board University Choir University Hall University Players Veteran's Corps Wakapa Wesley Foundation Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Wind Ensemble Women's Chorus 142-143 103 125 16-17 123 181 122 82 100 98-99 118-119 166-167 108 168-169 73 78 109 88-89 116 119 170-171 172-173 174-175 80 176-177 94 81 86-87 84-85 109 117 105 110 110 178-179 111 136-137 141 140 138 139 83 122 148-149 117 130-131 72 129 70-71 123 124 is ARNZEN, BABCOCK, DONALD B, Cape Girardeau, 95,134 IT, ALICE C, Manchester, 162 iTT, ANN P, Cape Girardeau, 287 iTT, KATHY A, St, Ann, 336 NATHY, CARL D, Whitewater, 336 NATHY, CRAIG L, Pacific, 298 NATHY, I BARBARA, Glen Allen, 336 NATHY, LEONARD R, Whitewater, 298 , sl-IERRY I, Chaffee, 335 EY, CYNTHIA M, Perryville, 117,119,123, ,149 KD, BETH A, St. Louis, 336 AS, ANN, Cape Girardeau, 298 AS, CARRIE A, Sullivan, 120,123 AS, IOAN M, Florissant, 70,72,80,89, AS, KARLA K, Sikeston, 158,336 AS, MARIA D, Lowndes, 336 AS, MICHAEL, St. Charles, 135 AS, N SERENA, Festus, 120,123,124 AS, REBECCA S, Sikeston, 158 Rsorsl, IERRY C, st. Louis, 252,298 Y, MARLA P, Cape Girardeau, 336 ON, KIM M, Manchester, 112,113,336 E, MICHAEL R, St. Ann, 336 W, ANDREW H, Sikeston, 336 KNNO, CARLA L, St. Louis, 336 N, MICHAEL I, Maplewood, 177 21, PAMELA L, Florissant, 336 IN, PARUL R, Sikeston, 278 NS, REBECCA M, Maplewood, 105,133,336 'VORTH, DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 336 CH, SUSAN M, Macon, 141,239,336 IRN, PAMELA L, Ferguson, 336 IDGE, MILLARD M, jonesboro, IL, 113 XNDER, DAVID L, Sikeston, 95 XNDER, IANICE E, Qulin, 103,290 XNDER, MARVIN L, St. Louis, 163 XNDER, STEPHEN R, Sullivan, 269 RD, CYNTHIA E, Kennett, 336 I, BRENDA M, Poplar Bluff, 298 I, EDSEL C, Portageville, 336 I, GLENDA L, Pacific, 148,336 I, jANET j, jackson, 336 J, IERRY L, Cape Girardeau, 123 J, MICHAEL R, St. Louis, 85,336 -I, TAMMY R, Piedmont, 336 I, TERESA I, Arnold, 336 IDISSEN, DOUG P, Ballwin, 336 ON, CHARLES L, St. Louis, 218,219,220 ON, KIMBERLY A, St. Louis, 336 ED, VICKEY S, Lilbourn, 336 'UN, DEBBIE L, East Prairie, 108,127, ,140,198,298 BROOK, C ELLEN, Portageville, 336 BROOK, IULIA, Portageville, 298 P, ROSEMARY L, Sikeston, 158,159 Aus, IEAN M, Creve Coeur, 70,237,290 M, MICHAEL D, Patton, 113 SIN, SUSAN M, Marissa, 336 ERGER, DAVID M, Perryville, 336 D, IOAN S, Creve Coeur, 194,239 IOSE, SUSAN B, East Prairie, 78,298 ON, ADRIENNE K, jackson, 336 UNKE, DEBRA S, jackson, 128,298 DEN, MATT, 218 .ER, KEVIN j, St. Louis, 97 ERSON, ANN N, Cape Girardeau, 98,100 ERSON, CATHERINE L, Ballwin, 336 ERSON, DALE W, Glencoe, 124 ERSON, DONALD L, Farmington, 92,93 ERSON, IAMES S, Cape Girardeau, 75,100 ERSON, jOHN C, Malden, 336 ERSON, KATHLEEN M, St. Louis, 70,76,85, 30,153,165,167,336 ERSON, LINDA s, DeSoto, 132,336 ERSON, SUSAN L, Ballwin, 99 ERT, CATHERINE M, Florissant, 70,77,102, ,239,298 IE, MILTON E, Cape Girardeau, 92 IEWS, HANSEL L, Puxico, 166,298 ZEWS, NANCY E, Cape Girardeau, 298 EL, THERESA j, Lemay, 336 .E, NOVENA C, Marble Hill, 336 .E, THERESA L, Marble Hill, 110,336 IERRY, ELIZABETH A, Cape Girardeau, 120, IONY, CONNIE A, Oran, 100,105,298 Student Index VANTHONY, ROSANNE M, St. Louis, 298 ANTROBUS, IEAN M. St. Louis, 336 ANWARY, FAHIMA O, Fenton, 336 AOUN, MESIA, 47 AQUANO, CARLY, 140,174 ARIXTIZABAL, MARIO O, Manizales, Colombia, 298 ARMBRUSTER, IILL A, St. Louis, 165,170 ARMSTRONG, GREGORY H, Charlotte, NC, 227,228 ARNOLD, LEE A, Cape Girardeau, 117,123 ARNOLD, LINDA K, Ste. Genevieve, 77,140 ARNOLD, TERRENCE C, Creve Coeur, 336 DOROTHY j, Leopold, 100,336 BARLOW, VIVIAN M, Delta, 83,88,299 BARNARD, IOAN E, Stone Mountain, GA, 299 BARNES, IANICE L, 85,174,178,299 BARNETTI, DEBRA j, Ballwin, 336 BARNHILL, MARY N, Charleston, 299 BARSALLO, ADONIS, Santiago, Panama, 124, 125,337 BARSHOW, DEBORA E, Piedmont, 337 BARTLEY, ROBERT B, Cape Girardeau, 120,123, 337 BARTNETT, DANIEL E, St, Louis, 337 BARTNETT, IOHN C, St. Louis, 337 BERGER, DEBBIE M, St. Louis, 94,153,165,167, 337 BERGHAUS, MARY A, Ballwin, 157,337 BERKBUEGLER, DEBRA A, St, Marys, 130 BERNIER, CATHERINE A, Ballwin, 140 BERRONG, CHERYL A, Advance, 117,119,120,124 299 BERRONG, IEWELL A, Advance, 337 BERRY, DONALD A, Fredericktown, 300 BERRY, KEVIN j, St. Ann, 138,337 BERRY, MARY L, laekson, 102,265,338 BERRY, ARNZEN, IDA M, Leopold, 336 ARNZEN, LOUISE M, Leopold, 336 AROMANDO, DIANE, 230 ARRAS, ANDREW S, Des Peres, 171 ARTHUR, GARY W, Kennett, 70,85,94,134,154, 166,181,298 ARTIS, DARRELL, 215 ASA, IERI L, Charleston, 336 ASA, TERRI L, Charleston, 336 ASBURY, ANN M, Perryville, 336 ASLIN, ELIZABETH A, Bloomfield, 76,336 ATCHLEY, jULIE A, Cape Girardeau, 87,336 ATKINSON, BETSY P, St. Louis, 336 AUBUCHON, MARK S, St. Louis, 31,33,79,137,138, 178,298 AUFDENBERG, SHIRRELL, jackson, 98,105,298 AULBACH, LINDA S, St. Louis, 102,336 AULBACH, RUTH L, St. Louis, 102,105,298 AUSTIN, KATHRYN SUE, Cape Girardeau, 104 AUTRY, MARK E, Scott AFB, IL, 135 AYERS, RON, 214,215 AVERY, ANITA M, Florissant, 117,336 BACH, CHERYL F, Maryland Hts, 298 BACHMANN, MARY j, Perryville, 100 BACKFISCH, DONALD E. Dexter, 85,186,187 298 BACKHAUS, DENISE M, St. Charles, 87,141, 172 BACKOF, BRENDA L, Fenton, 108,298 BACON, MARTHA j, Anna, IL, 170,181,336 BADER, CHARLES T, Cape Girardeau, 298 BADER, RICKEY L, St. Louis, 138,336 BARTON, ANDREA R, Cape Girardeau, 106,229 BARTON, KIM M, St. Louis, 70,80,85,102,105, 299 BARTON, LAURIE I, Manchester, 337 BARTON, RAMONA, Black, 337 BARTON, SHIRLEY E, Belleview, 106,337 BARTZ, ELIZABETH K, Affton, 96,337 BASDEN, CHRISTI A, Arnold, 299 BASLER, BARBARA A, Ste. Genevieve, 132 BASLER, IANICE L, Festus, 87,157,337 BASLER, KATHLEEN A, Bonne Terre, 120,123, 337 BASTA, ED P, St. Louis, 177 BASTA, LAWRENCE j, St. Louis, 187 BASTA, WILLIAM R, St. Louis, 177 BATCHELOR, ANGELA R, St. Charles, 105,106, 299 BAUCHE, KURT D, Union, 117,119,123,124,337 BAUER, ALISON A, St. Louis, 337 BAUER, CHERYL R, St. Louis, 223,337 BAUER, IAMES A, Ste. Genevieve, 337 BAUER, LESLIE E, St. Louis, 337 BAUER, LISA A, Chesterfield, 87,148 BAUER, SANDY A, St, Louis, 76 MATTHEW, jackson, 113 BERRY, MELINDA A, St. Louis, 338 BERRY, MICHAEL j, jackson, 102,113 BERRY, OCTAVIA W, Cape Girardeau, 300 BEST, DOUGLAS L, Cape Girardeau, 187 BETTEN, IOHN F, Belleville, 138 BETTS, IOANN, 206,209,239 BETZ, SA NDRA K, St. Louis, 338 BETZ, SUSAN L. St. Louis, 338 BEURSKENS, SHELLEY D, St. Louis, 300 BEUSSINK, DEBRA A, Leopold, 206,209, 239,300 BEUSSINK, KAREN S, jackson, 80,102,300 BEUSSINK, RANDAL L, Advance, 168 BEUSSINK, SUZANNE M, Cape Girardeau, 338 BIANCHI, BOB, 235 BIANCO, IULIE A, Macon, 239,338 BIEG, GARY A, St. Louis, 177,235 BIEG, RONALD I, St. Louis, 177,235 BIERMANN, LOU A, Washington, 110 BILBREY, DEANISE, Poplar Bluff, 100,300 BILD, NORMAN A, St. Louis, 113,300 BAGE, BARBARA j, Cape Girardeau, 100,298 BAHN, CHRISTOPHER F, Cape Girardeau, 168, 299 BAHN, RICHARD S, Cape Girardeau, 336 BAHN, STEWART, 168 BAILEY, DEBORAH A, AFB, 299 BAILEY, JULIA C, sr. Louis, 108,194,209, 336 BAIRD, PAMELA D, Florissant, 336 BAUGHN, CHERYL L, St. Louis, 231 BAUM, LISA A, Manchester, 115,337 BAUR, PAMELA A, Festus, 110,337 BAW, TEENA M, Ste. Genevieve, 98 BAYLESS, WILLIAM L, Farmington, 337 BAZILE, EVERINA, 216 BEAL, IANIS F, Doniphan, 299 BEARD, BRADLEY W, Warrenton, 113,337 BEARD, LEE D, Bowling Green, KY, 187,227,228 BEATTY, NANCY K, Glendale, 337 BEATY, CARLA S, Cape Girardeau, 165 BEATY, CLAUDIA, 85 BECK, BARBARA S, New Madrid, 227 BECKER, CHRIS, 97 BECKER, CYNTHIA L, Maplewood, 107 BECKER, DAVID M, St. Louis, 299 BEDELL, GEORGE M, St. Louis, 49 BEGEMAN, BRIAN D, Florissant, 187 BEGGS, MICHELLE L, Benton, 129 BILICKI, CELESTE A, Creve Coeur, 196,338 BILL, GARY L, Burfordville, 338 BILL, LAWRENCE D, Burfordville, 300 BILLINGS, KEVIN j, Overland, 134,187 BIPPEN, SUSAN I, St. Louis, 338 BIRK, ALAN N, Fredericktown, 91,97,101,338 BIRK, SAUNDRA S, Cape Girardeau, 96,165,338 BIRSINGER, STEPHEN M, St, Louis, 94,95,300 BISHOP, GERALD W, Cardwell, 137,141,338 BISHOP, KIM, Salem, 293 BISHOP, NAOMI L, Cardwell, 137,141,300 BLACK, IOHN G, St. Louis, 143 BLACK, KATHY L, Essex, 338 BLACK, LINDA A, O'Fallon, 338 BLACK, WENDY A, West Chicago, IL, 165,170 338 BLACKWELL, SALLY E, Cape Girardeau, 158,162, 284,300 BLACKWELL, MIKE, Cape Girardeau, 166 BLAHA, CINDY, 157 BLAHA, CONNIE L, Festus, 157,170 BLANCETT, VIRGIL L, Senath, 338 BAITY, MARY E, St. Charles, 336 BAKER, KAREN L, Maryland Hts., 132 BAKER, KATHRYN L, Charleston, 299 BAKER, REBECCA D, Arnold, 31,33,36,37,77, 133,144,299 BAKER, ROBIN K, Sikeston, 56 BALDRIDGE, LINDA L, Kirkwood, 114 BALDWIN, DEBORAH L, St. Louis, 76,108,209 BALDWIN, PHILLIP D, Kirksville, 112,113 BALDWIN, TAMARA K, Catron, 80,138,299 BALES, PHILLIP j, Winchester, 113,135,336 BALES, REBECCA S, Festus, 336 BALLARD, BEVERLY D, O'FaIl0n, 336 BALLARD, CURTIS R, Ballwin, 108 BANER, IACQULYNE D, Imperial, 125,336 BANER, SANDY, 134 BANGERT, TONI A, Patton, 336 BANKHEAD, IACQUELYN, Charleston, 110,299 BANNECKER, RICHARD S, St. Louis, 299 BANNES, TOM, 235 BARAC, GREGORY G, St. Charles, 138,336 BARAHMAN, RACHEL, 57 BARANDVIC, SUSAN D, Bonne Terre, 336 BARGER, CINDY A, Dongola, IL, 336 BARKE, THOMAS, B7 BARKER, LINDA M, Waukesha, WI, 299 BARKLAGE, BRYAN O, St. Charles, 227,228,336 BARKOVITZ, CAROL A, Hayti, 174,299 BARKS, CARY A, Piedmont, 299 BARKS, PHYLLIS E, Painton, 105,106,299 BARKS, SHIRLENE S, Grassy, 336 BARLOW, KAREN S. Delta, 64,336 BEGO, MARY A, Des Peres, 79,165,299 BEHNKEN, DORIS E, Percy, IL, 337 BEILE, DAVID M, Godfrey, IL, 187 BEILSMITH, GARY E, Portage Des Siomo, 168 BELCHER, MICHAEL W, jefferson City, 187 BELL, DONALD R, Cape Girardeau, 337 BELL IIM A, St. Charles, 166 BELL LAVONNE M, Union, 81,350 BELL LINDA L, Sikeston, 76,299 BELL MARIE B, Cape Girardeau, 111 BELL, RICHARD L, Union, 337 BELLATIN, ANNA M, Lima Peru, 337 BELLE, IAMES A, Cape Girardeau, 216 BELLEVILLE, DEBORAH S, Cape Girardeau, 96, 98,299 BELLEVILLE, RICK j, Cape Girardeau, 94,97, 102,299 BELLEW, CONNIE j, Fredericktown, 105,299 BELSHE, IULIE A, Warrenton, 337 BENHAM, DEBORAH L, Farmington, 127 BENNETT, CYNTHIA D, St. Charles, 87 BENNETT, PAMELA S, St. Louis, 140 BENNING, JAMES R, St. Louis, 135,337 BENTLAGE, MARK A, Cape Girardeau, 210,232 BLANKENSHIP, PATRICK, St. Louis, 177,180 BLANKENSHIP, STEPHEN, Cape Girardeau, 168 BLANKENSHIP, WILLIAM, St. Charles, 139 BLANTON, DONNA F, Holcomb, 105,106,127,300 BLANTON, PAMELA S, Holcomb, 127,338 BENTLEY, RON, 11 BENTON, DAVID M, Cape Girardeau, 168 BENTON, PAMELA, Cape Girardeau, 165,209,239 RENTRUP, MARY C, St. Louis, 223 BENZ, IAMES A, Overland, 22,138 BENZ, MARY V, St, Louis, 337 ,BENZ, PAUL B, St. Louis, 142,299 BLASE, IANICE M, St, Louis, 170,338 BLASE, ST EPHEN D, St. Charles, 168,181 BLASINEY, WANDA M, Cape Girardeau, 110 BLASKE, KEVIN F, Hannibal, 172,173,263 BLATTEL, BLATTEL, DARLENE, Illmo, 338 MARYILN, Chaffee, 158,338 BLATTEL, TAMARA, Illmo, 338 BLATTEL, VICKI A, Cape Girardeau, 338 BLECHLE, TINA M, Festus, 104 BLESS, jAN, 76 BLESSING, GALE A, Perryville, 338 BLOEBAU M, PAUL R, Cape Girardeau, 113,300 BLUE, CHARLES, New Madrid, 100,338 BOAIN, PATRICIA, St. Ann, 110 BOARDM AN, MARCUS, Sikeston, 300 BOCK, DEBRA, Whitewater, 338 BOCK, GARY, Advance, 102 BOCK, ROBERT, Frohna, 102 BOHANNON, BEVERLY, Sikeston, 153 BOHANNON, CYNTHIA, Sikeston, 170,174,338 BOHN, BARBARA, O'Fallon, 338 BOHN, IANICE, Creve Coeur, 176 BOHN, SANDY, St. Louis, 140 BOHNERT, LOIS L, Perryville, 110,300 BOHNERT, RHONDA R, Perryville, 338 BOHNERT, SUSAN I. Altenburg, 128,338 BOHNING, LARRY T, Wentzville, 338 Student Index 365 Y rf , . 1, We 5 7 ', 3 v I .31- .ff-gf .-in W-12,6 Md.,-1' 'Tl v,..,-rf' ,,,,..,--' ,.-- :rl i, , of I' I, 1111 Ig, II IP A A 3? 'Ndnwl ,II . 'R 9 I' ,- I Ili -, Eiiqsg ,U Raw-A IQIIIIIQWTBQ' we ' agfglln-'-u. ' rg tr IRNA-r:--, I ' A 1111121-A :I I -Q. IIE It -. 6 ' I Its ii W I C.: Q 6 no . 'I 'fd V mais! ,si . .ar K Studying on Academic Terraces becomes a common sight as the snow and zero temperatures give way to warm temperatures and sunny skies. A record-breaking 18 inches of snow fell on Cape and the campus, slowing traffic and causing classes to be cancelled for two days. 366 Student Index BOK, PAULA M, Nashville, IL, 111,338 BOLAND, KENNETH I, Washington, 300 BOLIN, KATHY L. Caruthersville, 338 BOLLENBACHER, ALBERTA, Doniphan, 105,107, I I 338 BOLLINGER, BECKY, jackson, 338 BOLLINGER, BRENT, lackson, 75,300 BOLLINGER, DIANE, Sedgewickville, 338 BOLLINGER IANET, Ellis Grove, IL, 70,74,85, 102,140,300 BOLLINGER, IEFFREY, Sedgewickville, 338 BOLLINGER, RANDAL, Iackson, 95,338 BOLLINGER, REBECCA, St. Charles, 110,300 BOLLINGER, TIMOTHY, Salem, 177 BOLLINGER, WILLIAM, Sedgewickville, 300 BOLTON, CHRISTINE L, St. Louis, 239 BOND, CATHY, Parma, 338 BOND, ROBYN, Overland, 176,338 BONDURANT, CHRISTY, St. Louis, 49 BONE, IAMES R, Arnold, 127 BONE, MICHAEL, Cadet, 134 BONSER, DAVID, Florissant, 95,338 BOONE, DAVE, 202 BORCHELT, RICK, Cape Girardeau, 70,72,73,80, 85,102,300 BORCHERDING, ROBERT, St. Louis, 171,338 BORDEN, MICHAEL, Burlington, IA, 95,338 BORDERS, IAMES, Popular Bluff, 95 BOREN, BONNIE, Cape Girardeau, 111,165,300 BORMEYER, MATTHEW, St. Charles, 177,300 BORMAN, RICHARD, Mountain View, 187 BORNHOP, KELLY, St. Louis, 169 BORSCHERT, IULIE, St. Charles, 338 BOSTER, CYNTHIA D, Creve Coeur, 179,338 BOSWELL, MICHAEL C, Scott City, 269 BOSWELL, SHERRI L, Cape Girardeau, 338 BOSWELL, KATHLEEN, jackson, 338 BOT, IULIE R, Festus, 120,338 BOTHMANN R. DONALD, Arnold, 113 BOTTOMS, GAIL Y, St. Peters, 148,338 BOULICAULT, GARY 1, St. Louis, 172 BOWEN, KATHY 1, Lilbourn, 338 BOWER, EDWARD C, Ava, IL, 104 BOWER, IULIE L, Quincy, IL, 227,339 BOWERMASTER, CYNTHIA, Advance, 241 BOWERS, DONNA L. Elsberry, 339 BOWERS, KIMBERLY A, Cape Girardeau, 165 BOWERS, TERESA L, Cape Girardeau, 95,98 BOWLES, KIMLA D, Kennett, 157,169 BOWLIN, IOHN W, St. Louis, 92, 339 BOWMAN, SHARON K, Bernie, 339 BOWZER, RICHARD, Cape Girardeau, 300 BOYD, DENNIS, Festus, 300 BOYD, LINDA, Cape Girardeau, 119,124, 127,339 BOYD, STANLEY, St. Louis, 113,120,123, 339 BOYER, SALLY, Sikeston, 95 BOYE, TIM, 177 BRADLEY, KAREN M, Arnold, 339 BRADLEY, LADONNA, G, Farmington, 339 BRADLEY, SHEREE L, Cape Girardeau, 165 BRADSHAW, THERESA G, Walsh, IL, 85,126,127, 140,300 BRADY, E. SHANNON, Columbia, 165,170 BRADY, SUE A, si. Louis, 174,339 BRANDENBURG, SCOTT W, St. Louis, 168 BRANDS, IEFF D, Portageville, 339 BRANNAN, DANNY I, St. Charles, 227,228 BRANSON, GLENDA A, Farmington, 77,126,300 BRANSON, ION R, Maryland Heights, 227,228,339 BRANUM, BRENDA K, Bloomfield, 339 BRASE, IOHN W, IaCltson, 76,80,163,339 BRASEL, MARILYN l, Anna, IL, 339 BRASIER, CHRISTIE M, Robertsville, 339 BRASWELL, PATRICIA C, Dexter, 339 BRAUER, SUSAN M, Moline Acres, 339 BRAUN, MARY K, Pevely, 339 BRAY, IAMES M, Hillsboro, 91,92 BRAY, JEFFREY O, Cape Girardeau, 339 BRAzIs, WILLIAM R, cincinnati, OH, 339 BREDEN, MARK A, Florissant, 95,139 BREEN, VICTORIA, Manchester, 169,339 BREMER, DALE, Frohna, 339 BREMMER, IAMES, O'Fallon, 166 BRENDEL, BARBARA, St. Louis, 76,119,123, 127,339 BRENGLE, WILLIAM, Berkeley, 31,34,70,178, 181,301 BRENNAN, CATHERINE, Webster Groves, 301 l BRENNAN, CYNDI, St. Louis, 339 l BRETCH, BEVERLY, Ferguson, 158 ,l BREWER, DEBRA, Perryville, 339 Il BREWER, JOHN, Perryville, 301 BREWER, LORINDA, St. Louis, 111,339 BREWER, MARGARET, Arcadia, 105,301 ' l BREWER, REBECCA, Perryville, 339 I l I BREWER, VICKIE, Perryville, 78,339 BRIDGES, DONNA, Lutesville, 339 BRIDWELL, MICHAEL, St. Louis, 214,215,301 5 BRIGGS, SUE, 170 I BRIGHTON, IAMES, Cape Girardeau, 49 BRIGUGLIO, GIGI, Annapolis, 123 BRILEY, GARY, Blytheville, AR, 187,301 ' BRILEY, KRISTAL, 339 'I BRINKMANN, MICHELLE, Columbia, IL, 339 , BRITT, RODNEY, East Prairie, 339 ' BRITT, TIMOTHY, Sikeston, 120,123,339 Q I I I I BROADFOOT, SUSAN, St. Charles, 172,339 BROCK, DENNIS, 301 I I BROCK, MARYBETI-I, sr. Louis, 85,301 I BRoclccREIrENs, NEAL, sl. Charles, 168,301 , f BROCKHAUS, DONALD, Arnold, 85 ' ' I BROCKMAN, TAMMIE, Florissant, 339 I BROCKMEIER, CHRIS, Kirkwood, 339 I I BROCKMIER, KIM, Cape Girardeau, 339 BROECKER, ROBERTA, Washington, 73,147 ' ' BROMLEY, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau, 339 BROMMER, CAROL, St. Louis, 132,339 BROOKS, BARBARA, Bridgeton, 339 BROOKS, CHARLOTTE, Ballwin, 105 I BROOKS, PATRICIA, Manchester, 79,109,301 , BROOM, IOHNNY, RISCO, 124 I BROOMBAUGH, DAVID, Potosi, 119,120,123, I 339 ' BROTHERTON, RAYFORD, Patton, 339 I I I I I I BROWN, BARBARA, Cape Girardeau, 152 BROWN, BECKY, 181 I BROWN, DANIEL, lackson, 120,123 I BROWN, DAVID, St. Louis, 339 BROWN, DOROTHY, Parma, 339 BROWN, ERWIN, 210 BROWN IESSIE, Piedmont, 105,145,301 BROWN IOYCE, Pacific, 339 BROWN IUANITA, McGuire AFB, NI, 339 BROWN LINDA, Arnold, 127,339 , , BROWN, LISA, Portageville, 339 j BROWN MICHAEL, Naylor, 79 I f BROWN, MICHELLE, lonesboro, IL, 339 j BROWN MICHELLE E, Cape Girardeau, 339 BROWN MISSY, 160,170 BROWN REBECCA, Cape Girardeau, 16,17, I 157 I BROWN ROBERT, O'FaIlon, 90,339 BROWN RODGER, Cape Girardeau, 301 BROWN SHELBY, Bernie, 339 BROWN SUZANNE, 301 BROWN TINA, lackson, 339 I BROWN BIVKI, Arnold, 109,301 BROWN, WILLIAM, Florissant, 171 I l3RoYLEs, HUGH, sr. Charles, 166 BRUCE, TATA, Flat River, 106,301 ' BRUEGENHEMKE, TERRY, St. Ann, 339 ' BRUENDERMAN, BERNIE, Charleston, 339 I BRYANT, ANN, St. Louis, 106,339 I BRYANT, CATHRYN, Webster Groves, 110 ' I BRYANT, FRED, Naylor, 339 I I BRYANT, PAMELA, Manchester, 339 5 I BRYANT, VICKI, Cape Girardeau, 339 I ' BRYANT, WELDON, Fairdealing, 94,95,96,97 I, I BUCHANAN, ANTHONY, Portageville, 8S,104, I 301 5 I BUCHER, RICHARD, Delta, 64 I BUCHHEIT, CINDY, Cape Girardeau, 125 ,I ' BUCHHEIT, MARY, Perryville, 115 fl I BUCHHEIT, RUBY, Cape Girardeau, 125 I BUCHHEIT, THOMAS, Perryville, 339 I BUCK, MELINDA, Senath, 158,251 I BUCKLEY, LEA, Des Peres, 176,339 BUCKMAN, TERESA, Waterloo, IL, 339 I' I BUDDE, THOMAS, St. Louis, 301 WI BUECHTING, DONALD, Festus, 301 ' I BUEHRLE, MONICA M, Cape Girardeau, 239 lj I BUESCHER, TERRY, Ballwin, 177 I BUETER, DARLENE, Leopold, 339 , BUETTNER, RANDALL, Columbia, II., 101,139, 339 I BUFORD, MARY, Ellington, 162,339 I I IQ I IR, KIM, Washington, 105,174,301 EWSKI, DEBORAH, Florissant, 169 IER, WENDY, Labadie, 108,194 LARD, JAMIE, St. Louis, 129,339 LINGTON, RITA, Caruthersville, 301 IGENSTOCK, JOHN, Cincinatti, OH, 302 ITIN, CAROLYN, St. Louis, 135,339 ITIN, LYN, St. Louis, 162 CHELL, NANCI, Cape Girardeau, 16,87, I9 CHFIELD, MARGARET, Fortuna AFS, ND, 9 CHFIELD, RAYMOND, Fortuna AFS, ND, 1 K, ANTHONY, Cape Girardeau, 163,301 KE, REBECCA, Poplar Bluff, B2,106,141,339 KE, SARAH, Cape Girardeau, 110 KE, STEVE, Doniphan, 163 KE, THOMAS, Jackson, 31,85,163 LAGE, PATRICIA, Herculaneum, 100,339 LISON, SHERRIE, St. Charles, 157,169 NETT, HELEN, Charleston, 339 NETT, MICHAEL, St. Louis, 339 NETT, TRACY, Bridgeton, 105,339 NS, JOHN, St. Louis, 173,113 NS, LINDA, Robertsville, 110,301 ROW, PATRICIA, Malden, 339 ROW, LORI, Creve Couer, 216,339 T, LEE, Park Forest, IL, 170 -I, CYNTHIA, St. Louis, 127,339 -I, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau, 92 .ER, KEVIN, Charleston, 339 .E, LISA, PORTAGEVILLE, 339 .ER, ROBERT, Affton, 340 .ER, STEPHEN, Cape Girardeau, 123,124 .ER, WILLIAM, Dexter, 301 LS, RONDA, Irondale, 301 JWELL, JOHN K, Cape Girardeau, 95,171 JWELL, JOYCE, Portageville, 301 JWELL, ROBIN L, Lutesville, 340 ., KIM D, JaCks0n, 16,65,94,95,158,159, 3,301 IERT, ANGELA S, Du Quoin, IL, 135 IARGO, BARBARA G, Creve Coeur, 265 IBRON, MARY S, Marston, 340 IPBELL, CRAIG F. Chester, IL, 113 IPBELL, JEFF L. Desoto, 187 IPBELL, JO C, St. Peters, 124 IPBELL, KEITH A, Cutler, IL, 340 IPBELL, RANDAL, L, Puxico, 11,340 IPBELL, VERA J, Benton, 110,340 CILA, MARY J, Kirkwood, 125 NON, SHELLY L, Cape Girardeau, 123,165, 0,340 TINO, STEVEN J. Webster Groves, 302 TRELL, IEANNIE D, Cape Girardeau, 110 TRELL, KATHRYN A, Caruthersville, 340 .E, CYNTHIA G, New Madrid, 117 BREY, BARBARA A, Ferguson, 340 EY, ROBERT W, Ballwin, 137 LSON, KEITH J, Manchester, 171,297 LSTROM, DALE R, Chesterfield, 187 LTON, CYNTHIA L, St. John, 160 LYLE, REBA K, East Prairie, 340 MODY, MARY K, Kirkwood, 125,302 P SUSAN M, 123 R, GARY M, Cape Girardeau, 302 R, JEFFREY L, Crystal City, 97,139 ROLL, KATHERINE A, Florissant, 340 ROW, STEPHEN F. Farmington, 302 SON, WILLIAM D. Chesterfield, 340 TER, ALAN W, Florissant, 173 TER, BARBARA A, Florissant, 76,109,158, 9,251 TER, BEVERLY J, Buncombe, IL, 340 TER, PAT, 168 UTHERS, THOMAS T, St. Louis, 163 VER, KAREN, Desolge, 302 Y, KAREN A, Foristell, 340 Y, MARCUS W, Kirkwood, 172,173 EY, DONNA L, Cape Girardeau, 100 EY, MARCINA S, Tulsa, OK, 172 H, JAMES s, Poplar Bluff, 95,187,189,302 OLARI, JANICE L, Florissant, 144,302 SANI, PAULA M, St. Louis, 172,302 SELL, MARTHA ANN, Charleston, 340 TELLI, CONCETTA A, St. Louis, 340 TELLI, MARK E, St. Louis, 163,340 CASTLEMAN, MARK S. Scott City, 340 CASUAL, JACK, 134 CATALLINI, LOUIS E, St. Louis, 138,163 CATO, ROGER DALE, Cape Girardeau, 123 CAUDLE, CARYN A, Florissant, 120,340 CAVANESS, KEVIN D, Chesterfield, 178 CAVANESS, LYNN A, Marion, IL, 34,76,103, 165,169,181 CAVIC, DIANE, St. Louis, 105,162,302 CECIL, JANE T, St. Louis, 174,179 CECIL, KAREN L, St. Louis, 174 CENTO, CONNIE G, St. Charles, 179 CERJAN, MARGARET M, Morrison, IL, 340 CHALUPNY, THOMAS W, 16,70,72,76,88,91,105, 166,181,302 CHAMBLIN, KATHIE J, Gideon, 340 COLLINS, TIMOTHY C, St. Louis, 178 COLEMAN, WILLIAM J, Jackson, 116 COLONDER, RICH, 168 COMBES, JEFF, 94,95 COMBEST, JOHN J, Berkeley, 9,177 COMBS, CHERYL M, Creve Coeur, 341 COMBS, ROBIN F, Lakewood, OH, 123 COMPAS, MELINDA B, Cape Girardeau, 303 COMPAS, STEPHEN J, Cape Girardeau, 303 COMTE, DORIS M, Perryville, 341 CONINI, SANDRA L, St. Louis, 78,85,109,341 CONKLIN, JERRY, 218 CONLEY, MICHAEL, Potosi, 143,303 CONNER, MARY L, Kennett, 94,341 CONNOR, ELIZABETH C, Ellisville, 110 CONRAD, NEIL L, Jackson, 120,123,124 CHAMNESS, DENISE R, Jonesboro, IL, 74,89, 302 CHAMNESS, RICKY L, Cape Girardeau, 340 CHAMPION, N. ROXANA, Potosi, 111 CHANDLER, DENISE, Steele, 89,340 CHANDLER, LISA D, Ballwin, 302 CHANG, DIANELZA R, Santiago Veragu, 47 CHAPMAN, STEVEN L, Cape Girardeau, 302 CHAPPIE, DIANE T, Florissant, 340 CHARLEVILLE, SHARON, Festus, 76,341 CHAS, KIM S, St. Louis, 100,101,302 CHATRON, DOROTHY L, Ste. Genevieve, 341 CHATRON, LOIS, Ste. Genevieve, 302 CHERVEK, SUSAN D, St. Louis, 341 CHESLEY, DEBORAH A, Ballwin, 302 COOK, JONATHAN, Cape Girardeau, 117,341 COOK, KENNETH W, Chaffee, 303 COOK, RUSSELL L, Cape Girardeau, 123,303 COOK, SALLY A, Burfordville, 341 COOK, SHANNA L, Cape Girardeau, 303 COOK, TONYA, 120 COOPER, ANGELA R, Sikeston, 100,341 COOPER, BRUCE, Fredericktown, 341 COOPER, GARY L, Advance, 303 COOPER, LINDA J, Sikeston, 341 COOPER , MICHAEL L, Festus, 303 COPE, KATHERINE E, Sikeston, 103,341 COPELAND, JEFFREY B, St. Louis, 341 COPELAND, MONA K, Cape Girardeau, 76,103, 158,303 CRITES, MARILYN M, Whitewater, 110,281 CROCI, CARL L, Hazelwood, 163,303 CRODEN, MARK, 120 CROSS, STEVEN E, Cape Girardeau, 102 CROUTHERS, DAVID A, Parma, 75,102,303 CROW, DARELL D, Dexter, 75,102,303 CROWDER, GREGORY I, St. Louis, 177 CROWE, LINDA K, Sikeston, 303 CRUCANI, GERALD F, Kennett, 101,341 CRUGNALE, JEAN C, St. Charles, 303 CULBERTSON, TIM J, Sikeston, 341 CULLEN, ANDREA J, Cape Girardeau, 117,123, 303 CUMMINGS, DAVID L, Clinton, 341 CUMMINGS, HOWARD M, Hayti, 139 CUMMINS, JO D, Advance, 168 CUMMINS, MELANIE J, Bertrand, 28,120,341 CURRAN, CHARLES, Union, 303 CURRAN, JEANNE M, St. Louis, 94,303 CURRY, MARY A, Herculaneum, 120,123,341 CURSON, TAMARA A, St. Louis, 105,341 CURTIS, CHRISTY G, Matthews, 77,105,304 CYPRET, BRYAN C, Florissant, 113,341 CZESCHIN, PAUL L, Ferguson, 94,97,341 DAKE, BARRY W, Caseyville, IL, 120 DALKE, MARK A, Bridgeton, 107 DALYON, BILL F, Cape Girardeau, 120 DALTON, JAMES R, Cape Girardeau, 304 DAMAN, CHERYL, St. Louis, 141,162,341 DAMATO, SUZANNE M, St. Louis, 172,341 CHEUNG, DONNA T, Hong Kong, China, 47,341 CHIBNALL, SHEILA M, St. Louis, 125,341 CHIBNALL, SHERRY H, St. Louis, 102,125,341 CHIKLY, PASCALE I, St. Louis, 341 CHILDERS, GEORGE A, Blodgett, 341 CHILDERS, MICHAEL H, Campbell, 341 CHILES, WILLIAM E, Affton, 94 CHIRNSIDE, LISA A, Cape Girardeau, 165,169 CHOATE, JAMES O, House Springs, 341 CHOROVICH, DEANNA, 123 CHRISTIAN, ALAN, 187 CHRISTIAN, SHARON J, Bloomfield, 341 CHRISTIE, KATHLEEN T, St. Louis, 160 CHRISTMANN, JANE M, Manchester, 127 CHUROVICH, DEANNA S, St. Louis, 123 CISSELL, CHERYL A, Perryville, 341 CISSELL, DEBORAH L, Perryville, 302 CISSELL, MARY S, Perryville, 341 CLADER, DENISE E, St. Louis, 140,341 CLANCY, MAUREEN E, St. Louis, 34,87,106 CLARE, LINDA S. Oran, 341 CLARK, MICHAEL W, Warson Woods, 239,302 CLARK, WILMA L, St. Louis, 209 CLASPILL, PAT, 130 CLATTO, LILLY A, Crestwood, 341 CLAUSEN, JULIANA, Dexter, 302 CLAWSON, STEVE, 202 CLAY, STEVEN E, St, Louis, 90,113,302 CLAYTON, THOMAS R. Caruthersville, 93,341 CLEMENTS, CATHERINE L, Perryville, 341 CLEMENTS, GILBERT J, Jackson, 83 CLEMENTS, KAREN E, Cape Girardeau, 160,302 CLIFFE, COLLEEN C, St. Louis, 70,72,80,91, 105,138,302 CLIFFORD, BRIAN E, Kansas City, 341 CLINTON, ALEX, Hayti, 187 CLOSSON, SHIRLEY A, Ballwin, 120,123,341 CLOYD, GILBERT A, Ballwin, 138,302 COPELIN, BARRY J, Hopkinsville, KY, 210, 341 CORBETT, MICHELLE, Eureka, 74,105,303 CORBIN, SHEILA N, Bonne Terre, 341 CORCORAN, LAURIE K, Black Jack, 134,153, 157 CORCORAN, MELISSA, Florissant 115,135,341 CORDIA, DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 341 CORDONNIER, KATHRYN A, Cape Girardeau, 156, 157 CORICH, DANIEL C, Hazelwood, 94,97 CORNWELL, KAREN E, Florissant, 79,303 CORPENING, CHARLES, Kirkwood, 113,341 CORRELL, JANET L, Caruthersville, 120,123, 341 CORTEZ, GAIL S, PIEDMONT, 341 CORTOR, JESSE D, Farmington, 105,303 CORZINE, SUZANNE, Dongola, IL, 7s,7s,341 COSGROVE, KATHLEEN M, St. Louis, 95,341 COTNER, BONNIE J, Maplewood, 341 COTTER, WILLIAM C, New Madrid, 139 COUGHLIN, KENNETH R, Maplewood, 177,303 COURTOIS, MARY K, Perryville, 341 COVILLI, JOHN R, St. Charles, 168,169,303 COWIN, DENNIS R, Imperial, 113 COWSERT, JAMES D, Cape Girardeau, 104 COX, CHARLES W, Cape Girardeau, B9,117,123, 127,262,341 COX, ELFREDA E, Dexter, 132,303 COX, JESSICA F, Dexter, 109 COX, PATRICIA I, Kennett, 303 COX, ROGER E, Fredericktown, 303 COYNE, CHARLES P, Hazelwood, 178,218 COYNE, ROSE M, Hazelwood, 179 CRABTREE, NANCY J, Overland, 87,341 CRADER, BEVERLY A, Cape Girardeau, 120 CRADER, CAROL, 00 CRADER, LYNNE E, Marble Hill, 341 DAMBACH, KARL T, Malden, 341 DAMBACH, MARLA J, Malden, 341 DAMICO, PAUL, Lebanon, IL, 135 DANIELS, IULIE A, St. Louis, 341 DANIELS, RONSON R, Pine Bluff, AR, 49 DANNER, DARRELL G, Clubb, 120,178 DANNER, GREGORY G, Sikeston, 119,123 DASILVA, ANNE M, Sappington, 144,341 DAUNES, KENNETH S, St. Louis, 176 DAUGHERTY, KATHLEEN, Bridgeton, 341 DAUSTER, DEBRA K, Chesterfield, 105,140 DAVENPORT, CAROL S, Burfordville, 78,100,105, 304 DAVES, KEN, 177 DAVES, MIKE, 177 DAvEs, SUSAN L, Silva, 109,341 DAVIDSON, DWIGHT E, Caulfield, 113,341 DAVIDSON, NANCY C, Riseo, 341 DAVIDSON, PAULA R, Cape Girardeau, 132 DAVIDSON, SAMUEL T, Charleston, 130,304 DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS , CHERYL L, Doniphan, 123 , CHRISTY A, Scott City, 342 DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS ANNE, Clayton, 304 DON E, Blytheville, AR, 49,187 JENI L, Cape Girardeau, 239 JAMES M, Benton, 177 JOHN L, Muncie, IN, 187 KERRY W, Cape Girardeau, 112,113 DAVIS MARILYN R, Perryville, 93 DAVIS RODNEY N, Cape Girardeau, 120,123,304 DAVIS, SALLY J, Lodi, 70,85,88,91,144,342 DAVIS, SUSAN L, Sullivan, 123,149 DAVIS, WILLIAM P, Doniphan, 304 DAWE BARBARA E, St. Louis, 95,162,304 DAWSON, DEBORAH I, Florissant, 69,117 DAWSON, LANA I, WARDELL, 103 DAWSON, MARK W, Hayti, 104 DAWSON, THERESA A, Florissant, 342 CLYNCH, MICHAEL R, Black Jack, 120,121,142 143 COBB, BRIAN A, Columbia, IL, 302 COBB, MARCIA K, Sikeston, 105,174,341 COBB, WILLIAM G, Cape Girardeau, 302 COCHRANE, STEVE A, Cape Girardeau, 302 CRAIG, DEENA L, Chesterfield, 341 CRAIN, CAROLYN Y, Cape Girardeau, 30 CRAIN, DANNY J, Jackson, 116 CRAIN, KARLA F, Jackson, 95,341 CRAMER, JANICE A, Florissant, 341 CRAMPFORT, CAROL, 11 3 COFFEY, CAROL A, Eldorado, IL, 158 COHEN, TERRY L, St. Louis, 140 COLBERT, PATRICIA A, Kinder, 341 COLE, DAVID A, Hazelwood, 168 COLE, NANCY A, Florissant, 124,341 COLE, SHEILA E, Crestwood, 80,89,102,302 COLE, TERESA A, Sikeston, 341 COLLIER, D. BRUCE, Jackson, 187 COLLIER, BUCK, Kennett, 83,90 COLLINS, EILEEN L, St. Louis, 138,239 COLLINS, KATHI L, Poplar Bluff, 341 COLLINS, MARY E, Kirkwood, 80,302 COLLINS, RHONDA J, New Madrid, 49,100,341 COLLINS, STEVEN L, Columbus, MS, 113 CRANK, VIRGIL N, Cape Girardeau, 341 CRAVENS, JULIE A, New Madrid, 141,341 CRAVENS, WILLIAM J. New Madrid, 303 CRAWFORD, DOROTHY A, Campbell, 127,209 341 CRAWFORD, MICHAEL R, West Chester, OH, 163 CREEK, JAYNE A, Herrin, IL, 192,238,239 CRENSHAW, HELEN D, St. Louis, 106 CRENSHAW, MICHELLE L, St. Louis, 148 CREWS, BRUCE L, st. Louis, 163,303 CRIDER, LISA A, Berkeley, 341 CRIDER, STEVEN M. Berkeley, 187 CRITES, CATHY M, Lonedell, 109,341 CRITES, JEAN A, Burfordville, 120,123,124 341 DEAN, KAREN A, Maryland Heights, 145,342 DEANE, MARK B, Sikeston, 75,102,304 DEASON, DOROTHY H, Chaffee, 77,106,304 DEATHERAGE, MATT P, St. Louis, 342 DEATON, MICHAEL C, Camden, AR, 95,304 DEBLAZE, VINCENT F, St. Louis, 171 DECIECHI, JOSEPH C, st. Louis, 342 DEEL, DEBORAH A, Manchester, 342 DEHAVEN, TOM, Charleston, 80,102,304 DELANEY, RUTH A, Black Jack, 304 DELAPP, PATRICK C, Des Peres, 107 DELAY, HUBERT L, Charleston, 304 DELAY, MOLLIE K, Charleston, 304 DELEONARDO, TERESA A, Marion, 76,115,174 181 342 DELINE, MARILYN L, Charleston, 342 DELONG, STEPHEN L, Cape Girardeau, 304 DELUCA, ANGELA J, St. Louis, 304 DEMAREE, GEORGE W, Malden, 104 DEMENT, JAMES F, Poplar Bluff, 101,187,342 Student Index SEMSU takes over It's not a hard and fast rule, and it's not created to cause conflict. It's just an accurate way to describe the University and distinguish it from other Southeast Missouri agencies, stated Dr. David Strand, former Vice President for Institutional Development. Dr. Strand was referring to changing the anagram of the University from SEMO to SEMSU. The regents, for greater clarity in their dealings with the coordinating board for High Education and the Department of Higher Education, have used SEMSU when referring to this university . This is the main reason for the increasing usage of SEMSU on campus, Dr. Strand commented. Also, a couple of years ago, the campus printing service began using SEMSU for letterheads, programs, brochures and bulletins. According to Dr. Strand, the process of changing names will be a long one. One reason for this is that people in the area and around the state have heard the term SEMO and identify with it. Alumni and former students will still think of the campus as SEMO, rather than SEMSU. SEMSU is not a term that is being forced on the public in any way. SEMO is still in wide use, but if a student were to want a shirt with the University name on it, the preferred term would be SEMSU. SEMO State is also an accepted way to identify the campus, according to Dr. Strand. Dr. Strand saw no real problems associated with the change. It's too early to predict how the students will react and just how readily they will accept the change, Strand said. DEMENT, KENNETH L, Sikeston, 95,171,304 DEMENT, LAURA A, Sikeston, 57,105,174,342 DEMOPOULOS, GUS D, Cape Girardeau, 114 DEMPSTER, GERI L, Benton, 342 DEMSEY, MIKE, Ste. Genevieve, 101 DENEKE, SARAH A, Iackson, 109,304 DENNIS, WILLIAM F, Chesterfield, 163 DENTON, BARNETT R, St. Louis, 304 DENTON, DAIREL L, Poplar Bluff, 304 DENTON, DENNY, 178 DENTON, I. MARTHA, Steele, 216 DEPRIEST, JAMES B, St. Louis, 163,304 DERBY, RICK D, sr. Ann, 138,218,219,304 DERSCH, PEGGY E, Manchester, 342 DESCHLER, IAMES E, st. Louis, 342 DESALVO, KAREN, O'Fallon, 223 DETER, SUSAN L, Creve Coeur, 304 DETERDING, BARBARA, Modoc, IL, 342 DEVENPORT, ROGER W, Marble Hill, 342 DEVRIES, KRISTI, St. Charles, 114,115,174 DEWEESE, KAROL I, Gideon, 342 DIANA, MARY L, Des Peres, 104 DICKENS, LESLIE A, Cape Girardeau, 120 DICKERSON DICKERSON DICKERSON DICKERSON, DONNA, Anna, IL, 129 DAVID M, St. Louis, 187 ROBERT E, Ullin, IL, 126,304 ROBIN, 127 oicus, KAREN L, Perryville, 342 Dicus, KENNETH, Perfyvalle, as DIDRIKSEN, LEE A, Ballwin, 342 368 Student Index sw I .7 K , my ll . 'J' 1 J' ,4- ,Sl df' ...K av' I M gs an-a 1977 Homecoming footballs bearing the new anagram are on display in the University Center. DIEBOLD, DIANE M, St. Louis, 342 DIEBOLD, KEITH A, Cape Girardeau, 168 DIEBOLD, KENNETH C, Cape Girardeau, 87,168,180,, 181 DIEBOLD, ROBERT M, Kelso, 120 DIECKMAN, DOUGLAS A, Florissant, 166,167 DIERBERG, ROBYN L, Ballwin, 342 DIESEL, MARK I, Piedmont, 342 DIETIKER, GARY W, Cape Girardeau, 232 DIETRICH, LORI L, Florissant, 120 DIETZ, DEBBIE, Chesterfield, 239 DIETZ, LINDA S, Chesterfield, 223 DIFANI, IAMES E, Perryville, 85,135 DIFFEY, DOUGLAS R, Arnold, 124 DILL, KEITH M, Morehouse, 342 DILLON, BRENDA I, Prairie Village, KS, 111,164, 165 DILLOW, IUDITH A, Fredericktown, 304 DIRNBERGER, STEVE K, Cape Girardeau, 97,198,304 DISTLER, KATHLEEN I, Maryland Heights, 342 DIXON, SANDRA K, Advance, 161,169,342 DOCKINS, SHERRY D, Bell City, 342 DODD, STEVEN I, lonesboro, 170,171 DODY, SARA, 81 DOERR, KAREN I, St. Louis, 216,342 DOERR, PATRICIA A, Waterloo, IL, 342 DOMITROVICH, RUSS F, St. Louis, 178 DONAHAY, ANNE, St. Louis, 165 DONLEY, DENIECE L, Poplar Bluff, 140,305 DONLEY, IANIECE M, Poplar Bluff, 169,305 DONNELL, IULIE A, Festus, 305 DONNELLY, DAVID, 123 DONNELSON, KATHRYN L, Kansas City, 295 DONOHOO, THERESA M, St, Louis, 36,37,74,117 DONZE, MARTIN, Weingarten, 139,305 DOORMAN, PEGGY, 105 DOPP, IAY K, Desolge, 11,135 DORAN, STEVE I, St. Louis, 163 DORN, DAVID M, St. Louis, 305 DORN, STEPHEN V, St. Louis, 342 DOROUGH, IERE S, St. Louis, 120 DORWAY, CHUCK, 178 DOST, KENNETH R, jackson, 187 DOSTAL, CATHRYN I, St. Louis, 117,119,1Z3,342 DOUBLIN, PAULA L. Puxico, 239 DOUGHERTY, BRIAN W, St. Louis, 107,113,120, 123,305 DOUGHERTY, CAROLYN D, Farrar, 342 DOUGHERTY, IEANNE M, New Yorlc, NY, 113 DOUGHERTY, LEO R, Cape Girardeau, 104,134, 136,138 DOUGHERTY, TERESA M, Cape Girardeau, 136 DOUGHTY, KELLY A, Potosi, 342 DOUGLAS, FLORA L, St. Louis, 34,181,305 DOUGLAS, GREGORY P, St. Louis, 178,180 DOUGLAS, IANICE S, Piedmont, 342 DOUGLAS, IOHN B, Hannibal, 342 DOUGLAS, LIDA K, St. Louis, 227,342 DOUGLAS, LORA M, Ste. Genevieve, 120,123 141,342 DOUGLAS, SARAH I, Sikeston, 92,242 DOWDY, LINDA M, Sedgewickville, 342 DOWELL, MARY E, St. Louis, 35,158 DOWELL, WILLIAM I. St. Louis, 342 DOWER, TIM P, Florissant, 187 DOWERS, THERESA, A, St. Charles, 98,162,342 DOYLE, WILLIAM P, Webster Groves, 342 DOZA, GUY E, Kaskaskia, IL, 342 DRACE, PATRICIA I, Cape Girardeau, 305 DRERUP, RICHARD D, Portageville, 171,305 DREYER, BRIAN D, Frohna, 143,342 DREYER, LADONNA S, Florissant, 342 DREYER, MARLA L, Frohna, 72,83,305 DROEGE, BARBARA I, Florissant, 342 DROEGE, LISA M, Brentwood, 160,170 DROSTE, SANDRA M, Crestwood, 94,305 DROSTE, TERRY I, Crestwood, 141,162,342 DRURY, IOAN, 239 DRURY, LYNNA M, Kelso, 125 DRURY, TAMMY, 147,192,193, DRURY, THOMAS, C, Ste. Genevieve, 139,342 DUBE, IEAN, St. Marys, 305 DUCKWORTH, CRAIG E, St. Louis, 305 DUCKWORTH, DAVID F, St. Louis, 178,179 DUCREUX, GLORIA C, Panama, 305 DUDLEY, SCOTT D, Cape Girardeau, 342 DUDLEY, THOMAS R, Potosi, 93 DUELLO, SUSAN G, St. Charles, 56 DUEPNER, DEBRA S, St. Louis, 342 DUFF, BARON G, Howardville, 113 I :IW EM C., yi, .I f EFTINK, PATRICIA M, Cape Girardeau, 305 EGAN, CAROL A, St. Louis, 179 EGAN, IOHN C, St. Louis, 342 EGGEMEYER, DENISE M, Chester, IL, 342 EGGEMEYER, TAMARA S, Chester, IL, 342 EGGERS, RICHARD A, Doniphan, 138,163,305 EGGERS, SHERRY L, Gordonville, 102,305 EHLMANN, MICHELLE L, St. Charles, 342 EICEMAN, IERRY D, Arnold, 120,123,127,342 EICEMAN, SUSAN I, Arnold, 120,342 EICHENAUER, PATRICIA, St, Louis, 342 EICHHORN, IANET K, Cape Girardeau, 342 EIDMAN, GLENN A, St. Louis, 142,163 EIFERT, CINDY M, Cape Girardeau, 343 EIFERT, DIANA L, Chaffee, 103 EIFERT, DIXIE L, Cape Girardeau, 305 EIFERT, KIM A, Illmo, 305 EIME, ROBERT S, St. Louis, 225 EISENBACH, RICK, 100 ELDER, THOMAS G, Ste. Genevieve, 105,120 ELFRINK, IANE E, Advance, 343 ELFRINK, PATRICIA A, Leopold, 250,305 ELFRINK, SHIRLEY I, Leopold, 343 ELKINS, DANIEL I, Anna, IL, 305 ELLEBRACHT, CAROL A, Puxico, 108,305 ELLEDGE, LINDA S, Sikeston, 105 ELLIOTT, MELINDA K, Florissant, 87,99 FARRELL, STEPHEN I, House Springs, 343 FASSOLD, CYNTHIA A, Perryville, 343 FAUGHN, CHRISTY, Malden, 343 FAVAZZA, ROSINA, B, St. Louis, 132,343 FEASTER, ANNE M, Chesterfield, 343 FEHLBAUM, ROBERT I, St. Louis, 306 FELTER, DAVID V, Cape Girardeau, 202,293 FELTROP, MARY S, Piedmont, 138,343 FENWICK, STEPHEN C, Crestwood, 85,178,343 FERGUSON, IEAN M, St. Louis, 343 FERGUSON, NORMA E, Potosi, 98,306 FERKEL, TERESA M, St. Louis, 343 FERNANDEZ, RICHARD A, St. Louis, 173 FERRELL, SHEILA P, Festus, 306 FESLER, MARTHA A, Cape Girardeau, 156,157 FEUCHT, IANE B, Glendale, 306 FEUCHT, RONALD E, Glendale, 178 FEUERHAHN, DAVID W, Cape Girardeau, 171 FICK, ROBIN I, St. Louis, 85,148 FINDER, ALETA F, Campbell, 119,306 FINDER, DEBRA A, Campbell, 132,343 FINE, PATRICIA L, Bridgeton, 343 FINLEY, BETH, 306 FISCHER, IOHN W, Manchester, 105 FISH, MARY K, Des Peres, 343 FISHER, CHARLES R, House Springs, 173 FISHER, MARK D, Fairdealing, 83,163 ELLIS, STEVEN C, St. Louis, 181 ELLISON, MARSHA D, New Madrid, 120,123 ELSEN, MARTHA L, Cape Girardeau, 124 EMMENDORFER, DONNA, Perryville, 343 EMMENDORFER, MARCIA A, Perryville, 343 EMMONS, GARY D, Ellisville, 215,305 EMMONS, NANCY I, Cape Girardeau, 343 EMMONS, RICKY L, Ellisville, 138,305 ENDEBROCK, KAREN D, Crestwood, 343 FISHER, FISHER, REGINA L, Gideon, 343 RHONDA D, St, Louis, 343 FITTS, IAMES A, Sikeston, 163 FITZER, MIKE, 178 FITZSIMMONS, TOM F, Cape Girardeau, 113 FLAVIN, DAVID M, Des Peres, 100,306 FLEISCHMAN, PATRICIA, St. Louis, 34,91,111, 161,306 FLICK, THOMAS L, St. Louis, 306 ENDERLE, DONNA M, SCott City, 343 ENGLEHART, FRANCES I, jackson, 343 ENGEMANN, CAROL I, Marthasville, 343 FLICKINGER, IUDY K, Florissant, 105,144,343 FLIEG, ANNA M, Ste. Genevieve, 306 Iirts and a football printed with the SEMSU anagram make up part of a stmas display in the Book-n-Things window. IE, TIMOTHY R, Bernie, 305 G, EDNA I, DeSoto, 113,342 AS, LAURA C, Cape Girardeau, 158 IEY, MICHAEL R, lackson, 117,119,123 IMERTH, IANE C, St. Louis, 179 IOLARD, BRIGITTE, Paris France, 47,342 AWAY, STEPHEN L, Farmington, 73,83 BAR, ANN S, Patton, 110,342 CAN, BARBARA, Chaffee, 117 CAN, BART, 178 CAN, BOB, 215 CAN, DAVID B, Delta, 124 CAN, HENRY A, St. Loui s, 342 CAN, NANCY B, St. Louis, 110,342 GEY, IOAN L, Chester, IL, 342 LAP, IOSEPH F, Desloge, 123 LAP, MARTHA A, Sikeston, 342 N, ROBERT G, Arnold, 230,305 DNT, IEAN R, 123 BIN, DENNIS N, Bowling Green, KY, 187 BIN, KURT, 124 BOROW, IEFFREY S, Lancaster, PA, 225,342 ALL, DEBORAH L, Pmckneyvalla, IL, 103,12e, 7,305 ALL, REBECCA I, st. Louis, 95,115,161 PATRICIA A, Sikeston, 165,181 l, STEVEN D, Farmington, 119,120,123 ES, DEWEY, B, Lilbourn, 116 ENGLEHART, ION, 171 ENGLEHART, FRAN, 98,100 ENGLISH, DENA M, Scott City, 343 ENGMANN, CHRISTINE A, St. Louis, 343 ENGRAM, IOHN C, Vanduser, 138 ENKE, SUSAN K, St. Louis, 176,343 ENOCH, GREGORY C, St, Louis, 18,120,123 ENSOR, PAUL I, Sikeston, 135,343 EPPERSON, REGINA A, St. Louis, 343 ERB, KATHLEEN M, Cape Girardeau, 100 ERBES, IIM, 100 ERVIN, KEITH, 100 ERVIN, PAULA I, Cape Girardeau, 343 ESSER, IANE, Washington, 343 ESSERT, RICK, Chesterfield, 138 ESSNER, MARY R, Cape Girardeau, 125 ESTES, KIMBERLY, 305 ESTES, SANDRA S, Cape Girardeau, 16,17,158,159, 343 ETHERTON, DIANE K, Columbia, IL, 138,343 FLORI, IEAN I, Imperial, 216,343 FLORICH, PATRICIA A, Cape Girardeau, 110,343 FLUEGGE, IUDY K, jackson, 343 FOARD, FOGAL, DAVID A, Ballwin, 165,166,167,306 CONSTANCE L, Florissant, 306 FOGERTEY, FRANKLYN, Kirkwood, 123 FOGLE, MILO I, St. Louis, 11,113,134 FOLEY, IAMES M. St. Louis, 306 FOLLETTE, CRAIG L, Waynesville, 123 EoRBIs, CARL D, Sikeston, 85,127,143,306 FORD, CHUCK, 215 FORD, DEBRA M, Cedar Hill, 307 FORD, IOHN w. Iackson, 123 FOSTER, ALLAN E, Cape Girardeau, 97,101,307 FOSTER, BRENDA I, Rogersville, 76,78,105 FOSTER, DEBRA E, Campbell, 105,343 FOSTER, DIANE E, Elonssam, 343 FOSTER , IANET G, Puxico, 344 FOSTER, JOSEPH R, Cape Girardeau, 344 FOSTER, MARGARET L, Cape Girardeau, 150,165 FOSTER, ROBERT, 134 EADY, BILLY G, Glen Allen, 166,305 EAKER, CHERYL A, Morehouse, 342 EAKER, DAVID A, Cape Girardeau, 105,305 EAKIN, TERRY L, Bell City, 342 EAKINS, LINDA M, Des Peres, 123,342 EVANGELISTA, ROBIN R, Florissant, 306 EVANS, BETTY L, Brasher, 76,343 EVANS, DIANA L, St. Louis, 174,305 EVANS, ELDON D, Pukico, 305 EVANS, IERRY L, Cape Girardeau, 130,305 EVANS, LAURIE T, St. Louis. 343 FOULK, BECKY, 128 FOULK, ERVIN L, Lutesville, 128 FOUTCH, KIMBELLE S, Council Bluffs, IA, 70,77 98 120,123,144,167,307 FOWLER, ANNA F., Berkeley, 147,172,344 EARL, DAVID A, Washington, 97 EARNEY, CAROL D, Florissant, 140,342 EASON, GAYLA I, Cape Girardeau, 165,342 EASTERDAY, DIANE M, Ballwin, 342 EATON, SALLY A, Farmington, 342 EBBESMEYER, ELLEN F, Cape Girardeau, 225,305 EBBESMEYER, IOHN B, Cape Girardeau, 87 EBELING, MARY C, Manchester, 87,157 EBELING, BARBARA I, Webster Groves, 109 EBERSBACH, MARK W, St. Louis, 34,95,177 EBERT, ANNETTE M, St. Louis, 169 ECKENFELS, MARY I, Ste. Genevieve, 105,305 EVANS, PATRICIA A, St. Louis, 305 EVERDING, NANCY A, St. Louis, 141,343 EVERS, NANETTE, M, Ste, Genevieve, 343 EWERSMANN, GERARD M, St. Louis, 139 I FABRICK, LANE, 74 FALLERT, CATHERINE R, Cape Girardeau, 306 FALLERT, GARY, 97 FALLERT, IEAN M, St. Louis, 306 FALUKOS, TONI A, Fenton, 176,343 FARAZIAN, MAHMOOD, Cape Girardeau, 47 FARAZIAM, SUSAN, 47 FOX, CHRISTI L, Cape Girardeau, 344 FOX, DAVID W, Cape Girardeau, 130 FOX, DEBBI K, St. Louis, 162 FOX, PENNY R, Summersville, 135,344 FRANCEL, LEONARD, 102 FRANCIS, RICHARD B, Desoto, 344 FRANCIS, RICK D, Grassy, 344 FRANGOULIS, PAUL N, Creve Coeur, 139 FRANK, BOBBY G, Salem, 105,307 FRANK, MARY K, Berkeley, 344 FRANZ, RICHARD E, St. Louis, 79,344 FRASER, MARK D, Cape Girardeau, 264,344 FRASER, STEVE F, Imperial, 307 ' ECKERT, ERIC C, St. Louis, 187 EDDLEMAN, ROGER D, Cape Girardeau, 342 EDLER, GARY L, New Haven, 342 EDMONDS, IOHN I, Cape Girardeau, 305 EDWARDS, ANGELA E, Dexter, 342 EDWARDS, DALE, 218 EDWARDS, ELIZABETH E, Dexter, 158,342 EDWARDS, SHELIA, New Madrid, 342 EDWARDS , STEVEN Q, Dayton, 13,49,187 EFFREIN, STEPHANIE A, Farmington, 137,141,342 EFTINK, BRENDA K, Chaffee, 342 EFTINK, JEFFREY I, Lutesville, 342 FAREAN, EAREAN, FARMER FARMER FARMER CHRISTINA A, Ballwin, 141 THOMAS A, Ballwin, 37,117 ANGELA R, jackson, 343 DIANNE M, Florissant, 343 NANCY L, Lake St. Louis, 117 FARMER, S. THERESA, Wardell, 76,100,343 FARRAR, DAVID B, Ballwin, 111,114 FARRAR, DANIEL S, Cape Girardeau, 225 FARRAR, MARY B, Cape Girardeau, 158 FARRAR, PATRICIA L, Perryville, 120,123 FARRAR FARRAR 1 I SHERRY L, Arcadia, 343 SUSAN I, Cape Girardeau, 158,306 FRAZIER, BARBARA D, Fenton, 344 FRAZIER, GORDON D, Portageville, 92,102 FREDRICK, LEA A, Cape Girardeau, 344 FREDSTROM, IULIE B, Rock Hill, 37,123 FREED, PAMELA D, St. Peters, 79,239,307 FREEMAN, MARGARET A, Farmington, 344 FREEMAN, THOMAS R, Cape Girardeau, 307 FREESE, ELIZABETH A, Crystal City, 176 FRENCH, CHARLES I, Hazelwood, 171,181 FRENCH, DENISE A, Perryville, 37,117,344 FRENTZEE, IULIE, 13 FRENZ, MELINDA I, Cape Girardeau, 281 Student Index 369 FREUND, KAREN M, Chesterfield, 344 FREUND, MARY K, St. Louis, 140 FREY, DAVE, 5 FRIDLEY, LEISA R, Florissant, 344 GILLIS, ROBERT L, Poplar Bluff, 344 GILLS, OLIVER, St. Louis, 149,187 GILMORE, TRACY L, Roodhouse, IL, 160 GILSON, ALICE M, Des Peres, 74,95,160,181 GLUECK, FRIEDMANN, DEBORAH E, Robertsville, 77,105,106 307 FRIES, ROBERT W, Cape Girardeau, 100,307 FRISBEE, HOWARD R, Champaign, IL, 178 FRITTS, AUDREY W, Cape Girardeau, 307 FRITZ, RICHARD O, Monroe Center, IL, 137,139 FROEHN, KYLE, 202 FRUCHTL, ERIC V, Effingham, IL, 94,307 FRUEAUF, BRENT H, Strongville, OH, 178,210 FRY, CYNTHIA L, Ellisville, 344 FRYER, PAMELA K, Florissant, 157,307 FULLER, NANCY A, Kennett, 109 FULTON, DONNA L, Belleville, IL, 120,123,344 FULTON, ROBIN E, PATTON, 307 FUTHEY, TERESA D. St. Charles, 344 GAAL, CONSTANCE S, St. Louis, 141 GABLER, LAURA K, Fenton, 307 GABRISCH, IOHN, 187 GAFFNEY, MARGARET I, Cape Girardeau, 307 GAGHYAN, DEBORAH A, Overland, 87,105,344 GAGNEPAIN, ANNE K, Perryville, 105,307 GAGNEPAIN, MARY L, St. Louis, 78,83,109,160 179,307 GAHR, CATHY S, Rock Hill, 88,110,344 GAINEY, LEWIS D, St. Louis, 112,113,307 GALATI, CYNTHIA M, St. Louis, 105,133,137,138, GIMLIN, GIPSON, MICHAEL L, Sikeston, 171 IACQULINE C, Portageville, 49,100,120 GISI, PATRICIA A, Pekin, IL, 344 GIVENS, MICHAEL L, jackson, 344 GIVENS, NANCEE C, Manchester, 19 GIVENS, PATRICIA D, Manchester, 95,308 GLASER, DAVID S, Chesterfield, 139 GLASER, DONNA M, Chesterfield, 105 GLASER, KEVIN j, Ste. Genevieve, 177 GLASER, NEIL j, Chesterfield, 344 GLASTETTER, BRIAN j, Chaffee, 187 GLASTET GLASTET TER, CLYDE j, jackson, 105 TER, DAVID S, lllmo, 163,308 GLATCZAK, IULIE R, Richwoods, 344 GLEESON, ANNIE C, Brentwood, 124 GLEESON, IOHN D, Cape Girardeau, 95 GLENZ, STEPHEN L, Florissant, 166 GLISSON GLOVER, , IOE, 330 BARBARA M, Cape Girardeau, 287 GLOVER, ERMA j, Gideon, 78,100,308 DONNA F, Chaffee, 344 344 GALES, NANCY 1, St. Charles, 344 GALLINGER, CARYL, L, St, Louis, 76,160 GALLINGER, IAMES M, St. Louis, 173 GAMBINO, IOAN K, Florissant, 176,344 GAMSTER, SUZANNE H, Cape Girardeau, 307 GANNON, ELLEN K, St. Louis, 172 GANT, THOMAS E, Ballwin, 95 GARDNER, DAVID L, Hayti, 137 GARDNER, jOANNE, New Madrid, 307 GARLIK, MICHAEL R, St. Louis, 178 GARNER BETH A, Malden, 87 GARNER BRIAN W, Imperial, 232,233 GARNER jANET K, Dexter, 344 GARNER MARK L, Malden, 85,87,134,163 GARNER, MIKE, 187 GARNER SCOTT L, Wheaton, IL, 344 GARNETT, CALLIE j, Cape Girardeau, 123,307 GARAFALO, jEAN M, Florissant, 172 GARRIS, DWIGHT D, Cape Girardeau, 136,139,225, 260 GARVEN, PAUL S, St. Charles, 307 GMOSER, NANCY j, St. Louis, 344 GODWIN, WILLIAM A, jackson, 120,123 GOEDEKER, KENNETH B, sr. Louis, 139,196,235,308 GOETZ, RONALD j, Festus, 308 GOFORTH, MARK S, St. Clair, 344 GOFORTH, MARY L, Arnold, 115,160 GOHN, MICHAEL W, jackson, 187,215 GOKIN, jACK R, St. Louis, 33,182,187,308 GOLDBERG, SANFORD G, University City, 173 GOLDKAMP, WILLIAM R, Florissant, 281 GOLDSBERRY, jAMES O, Marquand, 104,265 GOODIN, PAM L, Cape Girardeau, 158 GOODIN, ROBYN L, Cape Girardeau, 108,111,115,158, 344 GOODMAN, ANITA H, Cape Girardeau, 167 GOODMAN, LEISA M, Florissant, 170,174,344 GOODMAN, TIMOTHY C, Kennett, 308 GOODSELL, TERESA A, O'Fallon, 147,162,344 GOODSON, KATHLEEN S, Viburnum, 120,158,344 GOODWIN, MARK V, Cape Girardeau, 80,102 GOOKIN, KATHIE j, Gordonville, 308 GORDON, DAVID C, Campbell, 344 GORE, PATRICIA L, Florissant, 344 GORHAM, BARBARA, St. Louis, 16,35,110,158 GORTON, CHARLES S, jackson, 308 GORYL, TAMARA L, Evansville, IL, 157,344 GOTESKY, FANCHER M, Cape Girardeau, 281 GOTTLIEB, RICHARD W, St. Louis, 163 GOTTSCHALK, RICHARD E, Perryville, 92 HAZAVEHII, ATAOLLAH, Cape Girarde GASSER, PEGGY, S, Cape Girardeau, 125 GATELEY, RENAUTA l, Cape Girardeau, 120 GATELEY, STEPHEN K, Cape Girardeau, 120,123,307 GOULD, IOAN M, sr. Charles, 120,123,17s,344 GOWAN, BRUCE A, Portageville, 07,107,13a,344 GEGG, CYNTHIA A, Farmington, 344 GEIER GEILE, GEGG, GEGG, GEGG, , CHARLES L, St. Louis, 163,215,344 GERALD L, Perryville, 344 DENISE A, Ste. Genevieve, 78,98,307 STEVE G, Ste. Genevieve, 139 TIMOTHY G, Farmington, 97,101,307 HEIDER CARLYN L Webster Groves GENTHON, BARBARA K, St. Louis, 307 GENTHON, DAVID M, St. Louis, 177,180 GENTRY, GARY B, lackson, 344 GENTRY, jERRY, 218 GEORGE, IACQUELINE A, St. Louis, 344 GEORGE, IEANETTE A, St. Louis, 344 GERECKE, DALE E, Cape Girardeau, 97,101,344 GERECKE, LORETTA L, Cape Girardeau, 307 GERNSTETTER, ROGER, Poplar Bluff, 307 GERS, IAMES L, St. Louis, 308 GERSON, VICTOR E, St. Louis, 308 GETMAN, KAREN, 13 GETZENDANNER, KAREN, Western Springs, IL, 10 GHERARDINI, DEBRA A, Arnold, 87,308 GIAMBELLUCA, TERESA A, Cape Girardeau, 98,308 GIBBS, KENT, 218 GIBSON, NANCY L, Cape Girardeau, 165 GIBSON, PAUL E, St. Louis, 170,171 GIESLER, IOE A, Ste. Genevieve, 178 GILBERT, CYNTHIA, Florissant, 344 GOWAN, CINDY L, De Soto, 344 GOWER, MARCIA S, Ferguson, 147 GRACE, KAREN j, Cape Girardeau, 82 GRACE, MURRAY M, Cape Girardeau, 89,93 GRADEN, IUDY L, Cape Girardeau, 308 GRADY, ELISA M, Sikeston, 105,344 GRAELER, DEBORAH A, Chesterfield, 141,344 GRAHAM, IANE E, Perryville, 76,103,145,308 GRAHAM, LINDA K, Crystal City, 100,101 GRAHAM, NANCY C, Tilden, IL, 105,160,308 GRAMLING, jULIE E, Kennett, 344 GRANDA, ALEX j, St. Louis, 93 GRANT, ROBERT M, Sikeston, 344 GRANTHAM, CHERYL A, Cape Girardeau, 344 GRAVES, CASEY L, Maplewood, 177 GRAVES, DEBRA j, Crestwood, 169,344 GRAVES, GERALD W, Ste. Genevieve, 138,344 GRAY, MICHAEL j, Creve Coeur, 187 GRAY, ROGER D, PEVELY, 344 GRAY, SHERRIL A, Sikeston, 344 GRAYSON, TERESA A, Poplar Bluff, 308 GREASER, BERNADETTE S, Cape Girardeau, 110,241 GREAVES, DAVID E, ST. LOUIS, 163,344 GREBING, EMILY j, Frohna, 344 GREDITZER, IAN S, Malibu, CA, 192,308 GREEN, DENISE L, Cape Girardeau, 308 GREER. DEBRA A, Arnold, 117,123,308 GREER, REGINA R, Arnold, 124,127,344 GREGORY, ANTHONY, 105 GREGORY, NANCY E, Sikeston, 344 GRIFFY, V. PAULINE, Sikeston, 308 GRIGGS, IACK E, Maryland Heights, 135 GRIGO, CAROLYN M, West Chicago, IL, 223 GRISSOM, EVA L, East Prairie, 344 GRISSWOLD, DAVE, 202 GRISWOLD, GREGORY j, Arnold, 177 GRISWOLD, MELEA j, Arnold, 157,344 GRITHER, DEBRA A, Fenton, 344 GRITHER, KATHLEEN M, St. Marys, 344 GRITHER, MAUREEN A, St. Marys, 344 GROBE, ANN M, Ste, Genevieve, 344 GROFF, MARY S, St. Louis, 344 GROIEAN, jEANNE M, Sikeston, 157,308 GROMMET, NANCY K, Maplewood, 176,344 GRONOWSKI, DIANE M, Cape Girardeau, 174 GROSS, DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 187 GROSS, GLENN T, Sullivan, 129 GROSS, MARY j, Gordonville, 345 GROSS, PAMELA G, Creve Coeur, 144,196 GROSSHEIDER, DONNA G, Gordonville, 109,345 GROSVENOR, jUDlTH C, Campbell, 141,196,308 GROTE, PAUL D, Florissant, 80,308 GROVES, PHILLIP D, Chaffee, 113 GRUBER, MARY C, Kirkwood, 141,308 GRUENEBERG, IULIA E, Scott city, 345 GRUS, LINDA j, St. Clair, 345 GRZESIOWSKI, ELLEN, St. Louis, 157,309 GUDORP, jEAN A, St. Louis, 152,160,309 GUEBERT, PATRICIA L, Red Bud, IL, 345 GUEMMER, LEIGH A, Ste. Genevieve, 223,345 GUESS, MARY F, Piedmont, 100,345 GUHSE, LISA K. lronton, 105,308 GUILFORD, MARK A, Ballwin, 177 GUILLET, HUBERT Y, Cape Girardeau, 47,95,309 GUNTERMDANNY j, Morley, 93,240 GURNOW, LORI L, Festus, 119 GUSEWELLE, KEVIN P, St. Louis, 187 GUTZLER, KATHERINE A, Des Peres, 309 GUZMAN, ANNIE, 125 HAAS, SUSAN K, Cape Girardeau, 158 HABERBERGER, LAUREN M, Fenton, 120 HABIBI, FEREIDOON, Cape Girardeau, 47,309 HACKER, DENNIS R, Perryville, 345 HAEGER, jOHN, 123 HAFFNER, GLENN, University City, 345 HAGAN, jEAN M, Crystal City, 120,123,345 HAGAN, IOSEPH R, Kirkwood, 73 HAHN, CAROLE K, Cape Girardeau, 309 HAHS, KATHY L, Oak Ridge, 158,345 HALE, ROGER L, Cape Girardeau, 130,309 HALE, SALLY A, Cape Girardeau, 165 HALEY, PATRICIA M, St. Ann, 101,345 HARDCASTLE, DEBRA S, Florissant, 113 HARDEMAN, GLEN H, Cape Girardeau, 129 HARDIN, CAROL L, St, Louis, 160 HARDIN, MARIANNA F, Cardwell, 120 HARFST, IANET L, Gray Summit, 117 HARGENS 123,345 HARGENS, GARY K, Cape Girardeau, HARGENS, KENNETH, 187,263 HARMON, HARMON, STEVE, 214,215 HARNESS, DEBRA A, Webster Groves, HARP, CRAIG S, Belleville, IL, 26,143 HARPER, NANCY I, Sikeston, 105,106 HARRINGTON, RODERICK, Cape Girardeau, 92 , GAIL L, Cape Girardeau, 119,120, 187 LISA G, Herculaneum, 162,345 109,345 HARRIS, DON, 218 HARRIS, FERN, 98 HARRIS, jOANNE L, Cape Girardeau, 346 HARRIS KAREN S, Leadwood, 105,106,346 HARRIS, LADONA R, jonesboro, IL, 105,309 HARRIS LANCE R, Richmond Hts., 177 HARRIS, LAURA A, Sullivan, 346 HARRIS, SHELBY F, Cape Girardeau, 89,101,17'I, 346 HARRISON, IOHN C, Webster Groves, 135 HALEAKER, HEIDI A, Bourbon, 345 HALEORD, NANCY C, Moldon, 76 HALL, DEBBIE A, Cape Girardeau, 345 HALL, DENNIS j, Festus, 187 HALL, KATHY S, Cape Girardeau, 345 HALL HALL HALL , MARY E, Lonedell, 45 , MICHAEL G, Gerald, 309 , REGINA A, Lilbourn, 165 HALLERAN, WILLIAM T, Columbia, IL, 116 HAM, CLIFF, 218 HAMER, IOHN N, Cape Girardeau, 309 HAMID, REZA ESHRAGHI, 47 HAMILTON, STEVEN D, jackson, 104,120,123 HAMMELMAN, jAMES E, St. Louis, 177,235 HAMMELMAN, jANET E, Florissant, 169 HAMMOND, IEFFREY M, Cape Girardeau, 168 HANCOCK, CYNTHIA j, St. Louis, 9,165 HANDLIN, KATHY L, Malden, 123,345 HANDLIN, SHARON A, Malden, 345 HANKINS, ROBERTA K, Sikeston, 145 HANNA, RICHARD C, Sikeston, 116 HANNAFORD, DAVID M, Cape Girardeau, 345 HANNEKE, DEBORAH K, St. Louis, 99,309 HANNEKEN, RICH K, St. Charles, 345 HANNIGAN, MARIETTA C, Belleville, IL, 74, GILBERT, MILDRED A, Oran, 344 GILDEHAUS, BECKY S, Washington, 344 GILL, KATHY L, Ellisville, 105,132,13a,344 GILLIAM, ROBERT R, Cape Girardeau, 308 GREEN, GREEN, GREEN, GREEN, GARY P, Cape Girardeau 308 KELLY T, 214,215 WAYNE A, Berkeley, 344 WILLIAM F, Cape Girardeau, 269 GREENE, SUSAN L, Manchester, 344 GILLILAN, KATHLEEN R, St. Louis, 172,174,344 GILLILAND, DAVID E, Sikeston, 308 GILLIS, GREGORY R, Poplar Bluff, 344 370 Student Index GREENHAW, BARBARA A, Farmington, 123 GREENWALD, PATRICIA K, St. Louis, 110,308 95 HANNON, LESLIE j, Cape Girardeau, 345 HANSON, BRUCE E, St. Charles, 187 HANSON, EDWARD W, Maplewood, 87,105,110, 345 HANSTEIN, SHIRLEY K, Mexico, 100 HAPPE, PATRICIA A, Sikeston, 76,78,309 HARRISON, MARK A, Farmington, 104 HARTE, TOM, 73 HARTLE, GENIECE E, West Plains, 79,309 HARTLE, ROBERT C, jackson, 309 HARTMAN, NANCY E, st. Louis, 110 HARTMANN, MARK w, st. Peters, 138 HARTMANN, MICHAEL O, St. Louis, 173 HARTY, RAMONA, 216 HARVEY, CAYLENE M, Florissant, 74 HARVEY, MARCUS, 210,213 HASEKER, DEBORAH L, Alton, IL, 346 HASSE, CURTIS B, st. Louis, 110 HASTINGS, DANISSE L, Cape Girardeau, 111 HATLER, BOBBI A, jackson, 117,119,120,123 HAUENSCHILD, jANE A, jackson, 169,346 HAUPT, BARBARA A, jackson, 309 HAUSMAN, TIM M, Metropolis, IL, 117,119,126 123,124,346 HAVERMANN, LARRY j, Florissant, 102 HAWKINS, COLVIN, 85,178,180 HAWKINS, STEVEN R, Manchester, 130 HAYDEN, RENEE S, Perryville, 100 HAYES, jEAN M, Florissant, 346 HAYES, IOHN B, st. Louis, 94,97,143,34e HAYES, MARY E, St. Louis, 346 HAYNES, CHRISTINE, St. Louis, 309 HAYNES, CONNIE S, jackson, 104,132,3 HAYS, IAMI M, Poplar Bluff, 146 HAYS, PAMELA K, Poplar Bluff, 80,102, 09 146 HAYWOOD, RONALD W, Cape Girardeau, 168 HEALEY, KATHLEEN M, St. Louis, 227 au, 46,4 HEALEY, MAUREEN E, St. Louis, 160,227,309 HEANEY, STEPHEN A, Cape Girardeau, 309 HEARN, IOHN S, Ballwin, 134 HEATON, ANN, Poplar Bluff, 137,141 HEBERLIE, NANCY H, jackson, 105,309 HECHT, KIMBERLY A, Cape Girardeau, 158,309 HECKMAN, IANET S, Cedar Hill, 120,123 HEDGECORTE, SUSAN j, Desloge, 346 HEFFERNAN, SHARON A, St. Louis, 92 HEFNER, DEBORAH A, Bell City, 309 HEFNER, MARIA R, Qulin, 94,100,309 HEIDBRINK, KRISTINA, Beaufort, 76,105 I , i 'I HEIDER, RICHARD D, Webster Groves, HEINE, BRENDA L, Florissant, 76,105 05,111 y 346 HEIRoNIMUs, SANDRA K, silresrori, 3-as ' 5 HEISE, jEANNE M, Cape Girardeau, 10 HEISEL, AMY D, Labadie, 27,78,145,167, HEISOHN, RENEE j, Overland, 346 HEISSERER, jOHN P, Shaffee, 309 HEISSERER, MELISSA, Chaffee, 346 HEITERT, jANET A, St. Louis, 172,346 HELD, PATTI G, Pevely, 346 HELD, STEPHEN F, Ballwin, 113,346 309 HELDERMAN, MARY E, Whitewater, 346 HELL, NANCY L, Glendale, 346 HELMERS, IOYCE M, Perryville, 309 HELMs, DENNIS M, Affrori, 187,218 HEMMER, DAVID I, Belleville, IL, 178,2 HEMMERLA, PAUL s, jefferson ciry, 34 HENCY, CLAUDETTE R, Orari, 345 HENCY, KARLA R, Oran, 96,98,105,310 18 6 I. i I I I ENDERSON, DEBRA K, Manchester, 346 ENDERSON, RANDY I, St. Charles, 95,346 ENDRIX, MARK A, Dexter, 346 ENKE, KEEVIN K, Ellisville, 139 ENKE, RICHARD I, St. Louis, 106,134,163, 310 QNNEGAN, SUSAN B, Cherry Hill, NI, 310 ZNNESEY, IOHN, 178 NNESSY, LISA L, Cape Girardeau, 310 NNINGER, CHARLES, 163 NRICH, FRANK K, St. Charles, 227,228 ,NRY, ROBERT W, Perryville, 310 NRY, TERRY, Cape Girardeau, 174,310 NSLEY, BARRY A, Caruthersvilie, 117 NSLEY, CAROLYN I, Festus, 110,132 NSLLY, GARY D, Illmo, 310 NSLEY, IEANNE, 123 NSON, KEITH, 163 NSON, MARY B, St. Marys, 346 NSON, MATTHEW W, Poplar Bluff, 177 NSON, NANCY, Poplar Bluff, 110 NZE, LAURA E, Des Peres, 125 NZLER, CAROL M, St. Louis, 100,346 RCHENROEDER, DEBRA, Desoto, 16,157,170 RMANN, KENNETH F, St. Marys, 74,102 RMANN, MARY D, Ste. Genevieve, 346 RMANN, MICHAEL A, St. Louis, 102 RNANDEZ, RICK, 214,215 RNDON, IOHN F, Scott City, 310 RR, CHERI M, Florissant, 346 RR, THERESA A, St. Louis, 346 RR, VICKI L, Florissant, 120,123,346 RRON, MARK K, Cape Girardeau, 171 RZOG, DORIS A, Ste. Genevieve, 346 SS, BARBARA L, Ste Genevieve, 310 SS, DONNA F, Chaffee, 346 ss, EARL 1, lllmo, 310 SSEL, IOSEPH C, Florissant, 173 VRING, IOHN B, lllmo, 210 WITT, PAUL N, Morehouse, 240,310 BBITS, LAURA A, Farmington, 202,346 CKS, GREGORY, Poplar Bluff, 105 CKS, KAREN M, Hazelwood, 76,77,310 cxs, PEARL L, Lilbourn, 346 ETT, RANDY D, Dexter, 346 GDON, SHARI L, Bloomfield, 78,109,310 GGERSON, DONALD A, New Madrid, 163,310 GGERSON, RONALD D, New Madrid, 163,310 GGINS, GARY M, Kennett, 127,346 GGINS, KAREN M, Webster Groves, 169,310 LDEBRAND, CHARLES F, St. Louis, 130 LDEBRAND, DIANE M, St. Louis, 135,346 LL, IANET L, McClure, IL, 346 LL, KATHLEEN A, High Ridge, 73 LL, TERESA I, Arnold, 310 LLEMANN, DONNAL, St. Louis, 106,346 LLERMANN, LINDA L, Washington, 346 LLWICK, CINDY R, St. Louis, 169 LLWICK, PENNY I, St. Louis, 148 LTERBRAND, NATHAN, Cape Girardeau, 103, 125 NIKLE, WILLIAM M, Florissant, 113 SJKEBEIN, GLENN I, Chaffee, 97 NKEBEIN, IOYCE A, Manchester, 34,75,102, 146,310 NKEBEIN, VIVIAN A, Hazelwood, 105,310 NKLE, CHARLES L, Advance, 100 NKLE, RICKY L, Cape Girardeau, 97 NSON, CATHY S, Union, 76,85,105,346 NSON, IANET H, Morehouse, 81 NTON, BENNY R, Iackson, 310 NTON, WILLIAM D, St. Charles, 173 PPISLEY, LOREN, St. Louis, 179,346 RSON, IUDITH A, Clayton, 194 TT, BRENDA K, Iackson, 310 TT, R. KEITH, Arnold, 126 JBBS, KELLY A, Festus, 88,139,346 JBECK, BARBARA M, Iacltson, 346 JCH, LINDA M, St. Louis, 169 JCHSTATTER, LELAND, Cape Girardeau, 94,95, 310 JDGE, CYNTHIA 1, Mr. vemon, IL, 346 JDGE, MARK E, St. Louis, 139 JDGES, ANNETTE I, Cape Girardeau, 158 JEH, IAN L, Uniontown, 346 JEHN, BOB, 202 JEHN, CONNIE L, Perrysville, 347 JEHN, DIANE, DeSoto, 76,347 JEHN, ROBERT S, Ballwin, 346 HOEKEL, LINDA M, Imperial, 73,347 HOELLER, STEVEN S, Cape Girardeau, 347 HOELSCHER, LYNN A, Union, 105,140,310 HOERCHER, NANCY I, Cape Girardeau, 88,347 HOERMAN, MARLA R, Florissant, 174,181 HOERSTKAMP, DIANNE R, New Haven, 192 HOFFMAN, CHERYL L, Cape Girardeau, 169,347 HOFFMAN,PAUL K, Ballwin, 347 HOFFMAN, STEVE, 130 HOFFMANN, MARY C, St. Louis, 172,347 HOFFMANN, WANDA, L, New Wells, 98,100 HOFFMEISTER, CHERYLN, Iackson, 310 HOGAN, KURT A, Pacific, 119,120,123,347 HOHMEYER, LINDA, 124 HOLDER, CHRISTOPHER E, ARNOLD, 310 HOLDER, IAMES E, Ballwin, 166,180 HOLF, DAVID, 73 HOLLAND, ANGELA K, Bloomfield, 114,347 HOLLAND, SHARON L, Eminence, 310 HOLLENBAUCH, CHERIE L, St. Louis, 89 HOLLEY, CLAIRE I, Cape Girardeau, 89,99 HOLLIGAN, BEVERLY C, Festus, 310 HOLLIS, LEE I, Cape Girardeau, 171 HOLLIS, SUSAN I, Florissant, 115,310 HOLLISTER, TAD, 171 HOLLOWAY, VALARIE S, Cape Girardeau, 347 HOLLRAH, CYNTHIA A, St. Charles, 347 HOLLRAH, IAN M, St. Charles, 347 HOLM, DEBRA L, Ballwin, 110 HOLST, ROBERTA D, Hazelwood, 194 HOLT, DAVID T, Cape Girardeau, 73,311 HOLT, VICTORIA A, Cape Girardeau, 117 HOLTMEYER, LINDA M, Washington, 158 HOMMERT, WALTER T, St. Louis, 170 HOMMERT, TED, 171 HON, IANIS S, Cape Girardeau, 105,311 HONAAS, KAREN O, Cape Girardeau, 110 HONERKAMP, DANIEL R, St. Charles, 168,311 HOOD, BONNIE R, Tilden, IL, 105,157,284,311 HOOD, THOMAS E, St. Ann, 138 HOOK, KATHY A, Festus, 311 HOOK, RICKEY I, FESTUS, 163,347 HOOTEN, PAULA I, East Prairie, 347 HOPFINGER, MICHAEL R, Berkeley, 177,347 HOPFINGER, THOMAS E, Berkeley, 177 HOPKINS, SONIA D, Piedmont, 347 HOPKINS, SUSAN F, Granite City, IL, 347 HOPPER, SHARON M, Cape Girardeau, 99,100 HOPSON, DAVID K, Chesterfield, 347 HORCHER, M. FRANCES, Columbia, IL, 347 HORN, MARY C, Florissant, 146,311 HORN, MARY E, Webster Groves, 75,130,157 HORNE, TIM W, Tampa, FL, 173 HORSTMAN, MARK A, Florissant, 347 HORTON, ROBIN E, O'Fallon, 147,347 HORTON, WAYNE A, St. Louis, 187 HORVATH, DIANA L, St. Louis, 105,125,347 HOTOP, CHRIS I, Mexico, 172,173 HOTOP, CINDY L, Perryville, 347 HOTOP, KENNEITH R, Iackson, 311 HOTZ, RUSSELL L, Cape Girardeau, 311 HOUGH, DAVID F, Sikeston, 311 HOUSE, CONNIE D, Bonne Terre, 110 HOUSE, DEE A, Des Peres, 137,140 HOUSE, IOANN, Cape Girardeau, 311 HOUSE, KAREN D, Caruthersville, 347 HOUSE, STEVEN M, Cape Girardeau, 311 HOUSER, PAMELA R, Portaeville, 158,311 HOUSKA, THOMAS E, St. Louis, 177 HOWARD, DANIEL A, Farmington, 347 HOWARD, REBECCA S, Cape Girardeau, 311 HOWE, BRENDA S, Cape Girardeau, 103 HOWELL, DAVID L, O'FalIon, 347 HOWELL, IAMES s, O'FalIon, 347 HOWELL, LANA S, Steele, 98,147,311 HOWLETT HUBBARD HUBBARD HUBBARD HUBBARD, , IANA M, St. Louis, 176,347 BRUCE W, Imperial, 196,347 DEBORAH R, St. Louis, 34,71 DONNA I, East Prairie, 347 IEFFREY T, St. Louis, 347 HUBER, CAROL, 93 HUBER, CONNIE S, Perryville, 239 HUBER, L. SUSAN, Perryville, 347 HUBER, MARGARET D, Maryland Hts., 194 HUBER, MARY N, Ste. Genevieve, 311 HUBER, MICHELE L, Washington, 347 HUBER, MONICA A, Washington, 110 HUBER, PEGGY L, Ste. Genevieve, 347 HUBER, ROGER P, Perryville, 109 Ianet Foster smears a whipped cream pie in Dave IoIliff's face during a fund-raising project for Dearmont C-3. President of the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Alton Bray, presents the MIAA first place trophy to the SEMSU football team. Student Index 371 HUFF, ALAN, 202 172 Q 5 , ,.,.,. 'f' ' ' SX: ' , ., X, -35543. ., , ,sv-testi fy,-is-t,-v-:rr-Rises: ,A-:QW tw-at-van: 1 A X . -ATG-f5',5i3if-i5:sE'Qf3i? ' E' BSE - ,-.ff I-1-lx .-rt:'. :1.'2 . I in 'IIAEFI S' X? ' .53 -. - - - , - Management as a maior is declared by 655 students this year, making it the most popular degree on campus. Elementary education comes in second with 543 majors. The senior class is made up of 729 men and 716 women this year. 372 Student Index HUCK, JANA M, Portageville, 347 HUCK, JO HUCKEBY E K, Portageville, 311 , JOHN, 168 HUCKEBY, KIKI, 192 HUCKEBY, SUSAN B, Sikeston, 311 HUCKEBY , THERESA J, Gideon, 231 HUCKSTEP, KEITH W, Cape Girardeau, 177 HUDDLESTON, CHERYL, Annapolis, 120,123,347 HUDSON, HUESEMA MICHAEL T, St. Louis, 269 NN, BRADLEY S, St. Charles, 168 JAMES, WILLIAM J, Cape Girardeau, 312 JANSEN, KIMBERLY I, Leopold, 88,89,158,347 JANSEN, KURT G, Little Rock, AR, 17'I JANSEN, MAUREEN J, Florissant, 347 JANY, MICHAEL S, Chester, IL, 347 IADRICH, JENNY, 123 JARNAGIN, WINNIE K, Crystal City, 157 JARRELL, GARY L, Advance, 113 JARRELL, JANET A, Cape Girardeau, 312 JAUCH, DENNIS M, Cape Girardeau, 281 JECK, ADOLPH R, St. Louis, 87,163 HUFF, CHARLES B, Annapolis, 347 HUFF, DAVID L, Annapolis, 347 HUFF, ROGER L, Crestwood, 347 HUFFMAN, ANITA A, Marquand, 347 HUGHES, JACK P, St. Louis, 311 HUGHES, MICHAEL A, Dexter, 120,347 HUGHES, TERRY A, St. Louis, 347 HUGHEY, SHERI K, Poplar Bluff, 174,332,347 HULL, CAREN S, Doe Run, 347 HULSEY, ANITA L, Desloge, 347 HULSHOF, JANET M, Portageville, 311 HULSHOF, RANDAL J, Portageville, 347 HUMBURG, CHARLES E, Scott City, 168 HUMES, ANITA O, Hayti, 49,110,347 HUMME, DENISE D, Creve Coeur, 169,347 HUNOTT, PHILIP A, Sikeston, 97,311 HUNT HUNT, HUNT HUNT HUNT CELESTE G, Cape Girardeau, 114,165 DEBRA D, Sikeston, 117,123,127,347 KEVIN M, Markham, IL, 187 MARTHA S, Jackson, 100,347 MICHAEL, Markham, IL, 49,210 HURLEY, NANCEE L, Sikeston, 347 HURLEY, ROGER D, Steele, 311 HURR, TERRY, 162 HURT, DARYL W, St. Louis, 347 HURT, MARK A, East Praairie, 104,311 HURT, ROBERT L, Jennings, 127,347 HUSKEY, GALE A, Hillsboro, 111 HUSKEY, GERALD W, Cape Girardeau, 89 HUTCHCRAFT, CHERYL, Dudley, 347 HUTCHESON, AVERY L, East Prairie, 177,311 HUTCHESON, MARTIN K, East Prairie, 102 HUTCHINGS, CHARLES R, Cape Girardeau, 83,311 HUTCHINGS, MARIAN R, Cape Girardeau, 311 HUTCHINS, STEVEN M, Cape Girardeau, 347 HUTSON, C DAVID, Cape Girardeau, 168,347 HUTTER, KENNETH J, St. Louis, 347 HUYNH-MINH, SYLVIE, Conflans, France, 47,347 IANKE, IRIS D, Fenton, 105 ILIFF, MIKE, 89 ILLERS, DONNA S, Jackson, 347 IMAN, ELIZABETH A, Godfrey, 147,347 IMAN, SUSAN L, St. Louis, 347 INMAN, VIRGINIA E, Bonne Terre, 110 INSALACO, EDWARD R, Ballwin, 137 IRVIN, SHARON K, Ballwin, 347 IRVIN, SHERRI J, Morehouse, 101 ISOM, MARY B, Anna, IL, 239,347 ISOM, RON G, Ballwin, 87,95,163 JEFFERY, LAURIE J, Dexter, 347 JEFFRESS, JENKINS, BARBARA D, St. Charles, 348 DONNA J, Imperial, 348 JENKINS, JEFFREY J, Cape Girardeau, 125 JENKINS, JOHN 218 JENKINS, RICKY E, Potosi, 348 JETT, ALAN L, De Soto, 187 JETT, SUS AN C, Ballwin, 312 JIMERSON, DEBBIE C, Piedmont, 105,145,312 JOBE, BUNNIE, St. Charles, 104 JOGGERST, JANE, Ste. Genevieve, 31,103,312 JOGGERST, LYNETTE, Ste, Genevieve, 348 JOHANNI NGMEIER, JILL, St. Louis, 348 JOHNS, CURT, Jackson, 177,348 JOHNSON, BARBARA, Farmington, 96,101,312 JOHNSON, BOBBY, Charleston, 49,210 JOHNSON, JANE, Sikeston, 343 JOHNSON, LYNN, St. Louis, 312 JOHNSON, MIKE, 235 JOHNSON, PAMELA, Mafquand, 348 JOHNSON, PATTI, Painton, 79,165 JOHNSON, ROLAND, Kennett, 187 JOHNSON, ROLAND S, Ballwin, 348 JOHNSON, RONALD, Cape Girardeau, JOHNSON, SANDRA, St. Louis, 99,348 JOHNSON, SHARON, Scott City, 348 JOHNSON, STEPHEN, Florissant, 107 JOHNSON, SUSAN, Sikeston, 105,348 JOHNSON, TANYA, vanduser, 312 JOHNSON, TERRI, Festus, 170 JOHNSON, TERRI L, St. Louis, 120,348 JJOHNSON, TONY, Vanduser, 348 JOHNSTON, DEBRA, Manchester, 93 JOHNSTON, 116,245 JAMES, Cape Girardeau, 95,171,312 JOHNSTON, JOSEPH, Homewood, IL, 171 JOHNSTON, PEGGY, Cape Girardeau, 348 JOKERST, SHARON, Ste. Genevieve, 348 JOLLIFF, DAVID, Florissant, 84,85,143,196,348 JOLLIFF, DIANE, Florissant, 13,16,119,123,145, 167,312 JOLLS, MICHAEL, St. Louis, 134,312 JONES, BRADLEY, Lilbourn, 312 JONES, CYNTHIA, Barnhart, 348 JONES, DARRELL, St. Louis, 348 JONES, DEBORAH, Caruthersville, 348 JONES, EMERSON, Albany, GA, 49,187 JONES, GARY, Sikeston, 312 JONES, GREGORY, Cape Girardeau, 348 JONES, KATIE, Cape Girardeau, 312 JONES, KAY, Ballwin, 176 JONES, LAUREL, Kennett, 312 JABBARI, FARHAD, Florissant, 47,311 JACKSON, DANIEL, Poplar Bluff, 347 JACKSON, GREG S, Poplar Bluff, 347 JACKSON, JOE G, Cape Girardeau, 311 JACKSON, LINDA S, St. Louis, 132,144,347 JACKSON, LORRE L, Creve Coeur, 115,347 JACKSON, MARY E, Fredericktown, 311 JACKSON, MICHAEL L, Cape Girardeau, 171 JACKSON, MITCHELL L, Cape Girardeau, 312 JACKSON, PATRICIA C, Spokane, WA, 85,165, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JORDA MELINDA, Hornersville, 78,109,120,348 MIKE, Cape Girardeau, 312 PAMELA, Malden, 312 PAULA, Cape Girardeau, 349 RHONDA, Tamms, IL, 349 STEVE, 180 TIMOTHY, Manchester, 312 VANESSA, Florissant, 137,140,349 N, KIMBERLEY, Dexter, 105,107,110 JORDAN, LOUIS, Poplarville, MS, 187,312 JORDAN, NORMA, Salem, 348 JORDAN, STEPHEN, Essex, 129 JORDON, BONNIE, Cape Girardeau, 81,107,120, JACOB, SHARON E, Kennett, 312 JACOBS, JANETTTE, M, St. Louis, 95,162,347 JACOBS, MICHAEL K, St. Ann, 22 JACOBS, VICKIE, St. Charles, 347 JADRICH, MARY J, St. Charles, 347 JAEGER, Jo H, Jackson, 120,123,124,312 JAEGER, MARY A, St. Louis, 109,132,347 JAEGER, TODD R, Florissant, 123 JAEGERS, DONNA M, Richmond Heights, 108,194 JAKUBIAK, DONNA L, Shrewsbury, 108,347 JAMES, CLAUDIA C, St. Louis, 347 JAMES, DONNA L, Sikeston, 157,312 JAMES, GERALYN L, St. Louis, 347 JAMES, JOHNNY L, Senath, 130 JAMES, TWYLLA R, Cape Girardeau, 347 312 JOST, JOHN, St. Louis, 120,124,349 JOYCE, RITA, Cape Girardeau, 157,312 JUECKSTOCK, PHILIP, St. Louis, 107,109,12.I, 349 JUNOT, JAMES, St. Louis, 349 JURDINE, VALERIE, St. Louis, 111 KAHRE, KATHLEEN D, Ellisville, 223 KAISER, MARK S, Cape Girardeau, 85,170 KAISER, MELINDA A, Cape Girardeau, 105 KAISER, MICHAEL J, Sappington, 113,135,142, 143,348 KALBFLEISCH, DEBORAH, St. Louis, 132,176, 349 KALIN KALIN , JOSEPH R, St. Louis, 173 SKI, THOMAS N, Advance, 349 KALLER, KIM E, Ferguson, 312 KAMIO, TOMOKO, Kamitanigam, Japan, 110 KANDLBINDER, CINDY R, Union, 110,349 KANE, JAMES G, St. Louis, 177 KANYUCK, PAMELA M, St. Louis, 349 KARCHER, KEVIN, Crestwood, 177,312 KARN, KARR, THOMAS W, Florissant, 94,95,349 RICHARD A, Chesterfield, 81,313 KASEBERG, GARY A, Florissant, 349 KASTEN, HEIDI A, Cape Girardeau, 313 KASTER, BEVERLEE A, Creve Coeur, 176 KAUL, NORLITA J, St. Louis, 117,119,120,123, 124,349 CAVANAGH, JAMES D, Cape Girardeau, 349 CEARNEY, PATRICIA C, Cape Girardeau, 313 iEATHLEY, GARY, Bernie, 349 SEEFE, RONALD A, St. Louis, 166 ZEELER, JANE E, Cape Girardeau, 110 IEELIN QEELIN IEELIN G, BERNIE, 110 G, JAMES H, St. Louis, 349 G, ROBERT E, Lemay, 138 .EENA, DIXIE G, Puxico, 140,165,313 EENOY, KATHLEEN A, Manchester, 100,141 EIRSEY, LORI D, Dexter, 117,123 EISER, GAIL M, Imperial, 141 EISER, REGINA M, Dellwood, 38,117,124,129 EITH, KAREN S, University City, 48,194,313 ELEMEN, HEATHER H, Chaffee, 293 ELLER, BRIAN W, St. Louis, 187 ELLER, BRUCE R, St. Louis, 87,349 ELLER, DEBORAH J, Perryville, 105,313 ELLER, MELINDA S, Chaffee, 349 ELLER ELLER , VICKY W, Cape Girardeau, 313 HALS, PATRICIA, St. Louis, 105,313 -LLEY, JANET L, St. Louis, 349 .LLEY, WANE B, Ft. Dix, NJ, 349 :LLOGG, DENNIS L, Cape Girardeau, 82,106 LLOGG, SHARON L, Wapappello, 349 ILLY, LLY, LTY, TIMOTHY P, Pittsburgh, PA, 178,180 WILLIAM J, McClure, IL, 349 MICHAEL J, St. Louis, 178 MBITZKY, BERND R, St. Louis, 97,138 MP, CHARLOTTTE A, Mill Spring, 79,87,349 MP, DEBORAH L, Cape Girardeau, 297 MP, DONALD W, Fenton, 349 MP, KARRI, 349 MPA, DIANE M, Cape Girardeau, 100,313 MPF, DANIEL J, St. Louis, 313 NLEY, JAMES M, Florissant, 96,97,101,349 NNEDY, DOUGLAS J, Brentwood, 168,349 NINEDY, JAMES P, Webster Groves, 173 SINEDY, KAREN, 262 SJNEDY, MARK D, St. Louis, 116 ZSEY, MARC V, Caruthersville, 313 ZVIN, KAREN M, Ballwin, 87,349 SSINGER, DEBORAH, Piedmont, 120,123,349 ICHERSIDE, ERIK B, St. Charles, 120,123,349 l'TEL 49 'TLE 28,3 'TLE KAMP, CHERYL, St. Louis, 176,194,216, R, BEVERLEE J, St. Louis, 76,105,106, 13,340 R, KEVIN L, Festus, 349 ID, WAYNE E, Creve Coeur, 120,349 DER, WILLIAM J, Overland Park, KS, 313 -ER, KIMBERLY J, St. Louis, 160,349 -INE, G. ELIZABETH, Gordonville, 145,162 I9 -INE, JOHN T, Cape Girardeau, 171 -INE, SANDI F, Cape Girardeau, 287 HOFNER, C RENEE, Painton, 349 , JENNIFER L, Farmington, 349 IGORE, SANDRA L, Cape Girardeau, 80,102, 3 ER, PATRICK G, Richmond Hts., 172,173,180 ORAN, LINDA K, St. Louis, 123 4ER, JUDITH A, Malden, 9 BERLIN, JAMES R, Tampa, FL, 188 ES, ES, IAI IY, MARK D. Portageville, 349 MELENDA J, Portageville, 349 D, RALPH P, Cape Girardeau, 92 DAWN E, Sikeston, 284,313 IELSPIRE, DAVID W, St. Charles, 130 AL Y, BRIDGET A, St. Louis, 349 1, CYNTHIA J, Jackson, 123,349 Z, JAMES M, Cape Girardeau, 349 KING, MARIE E, Scott City, 34,114,160,263 KING, WILLIAM B, Cape Girardeau, 313 KINNEY, MARK E, Poplar Bluff, 47 KINSLEY, FELIX P, Cape Girardeau, 107 KINTZ, BOB L, St. John, 187 KIPP, RUTH A, Chester, IL, 170,349 KIRBY, KATHLEEN L, St. Louis, 349 KIRBY, RON, 108 KIRCHDOERFER, GEORGE, Cape Girardeau, 120 KIRCHDOERFER, JOHN J, Chaffee, 349 KIRCHHOFF, SHANON T, Cape Girardeau, 313 KIRCHNER, THOMAS R, Friedheim, 143 KIRN, MELINDA M, Perryville, 313 KITCHEN, DONNA M, Overland, 85,110,120, 124,349 KITT, MICHAEL A, St. Charles, 123,126 KLAUS, ROBERT D, De Soto, 173,202 KLEFFNER, STEPHEN T, St. Louis, 349 KLEIN, KATHY C, St. Louis, 176 KLENC, EDWARD J, Florissant, 138 KLEVE, DEBRA J, Steelville, 349 KLING, LINDA M. Florissant, 106 KLOB, KATHLEEN L, Farmington, 99,349 KLOBE, JANE E, St. Louis, 135 KLOBE, WAYNE, 178 KLOCKE, JAMES H, St. Louis, 97,101 KLUSMEYER, KIM C, St. Charles, 349 KNAUP, KAREN E, Cape Girardeau, 349 KNEEMILLER, PAMELA A, St. Charles, 105, 313 KNIEST, KIMBERLEY, A, Des Peres, 169 KNODERER, SARAH L, Painton, 165 KNOLLHOFF, DEBORAH A, St. Peters, 140,349 KNOPPE, MARGARET M, Poplar Bluff, 94,100, 313 KNOTE, PATRICIA J, Cape Girardeau, 165, 170,349 KOCH, VICTORIA M, De Soto, 349 KOCIELA, JULIE A, Ballwin, 169,313 KOEBBE, AUGUST J, St. Louis, 138,163,313 KOEBBE, BEVERLY J, St. Louis, 141,349 KOEHLER, LIZETTE C, St. Charles, 102 KOENIG, MITCHELL J, St. Louis, 138 KOGGE, DENNIS R, Cape Girardeau, 163,349 KOGGE, MARY L, Cape Girardeau, 124,150,349 KOHNEN, LEONARD J, St. Louis, 313 KOHNEN, ROSEMARY A, Cape Girardeau, 98,100 KOHRUMEL, REBECCA L, Cape Girardeau, 174 KOLAN, TERRY, 187 KOLAN, WALTER T, St. Charles, 313 KONSEWICZ, ANNA L, St. Louis, 166,349 KOPP, DONNA L, Ballwin, 108 KOPPMAN, DEBORAH E, Puxico, 78,100 KORNFELD, KEVIN R, Brentwood, 349 KORNS, CHARLIE, 102 KORTKAMP, KATHLEEN, Lake St. Louis, 349 KOSTECKI, VICTORIA, Florissant, 106 KOSTER, KAREN M, Cape Girardeau, 99,111, 349 KOSTKA, BARBARA A, Springfield, VA, 47 KOUNTZMAN, LAURIE M, Maryland Hts., 349 KRAATZ, RUTH C, St. Louis, 349 KRAENZLE, DENISE M, Ste. Genevieve, 78,349 KRAH, WENDY L, Florissant, 138,313 KRAHN, KRISTINE M, Jackson, 349 KRAIN, KARLA, 158 KRAMOLOWSKY, MARY M, St. Ann, 141,349 KRANKEOLA, ANTHONY R, Florissant, 313 KRAUS, CAROL J, St. Louis, 132 KRAUSS, CARISSA G, Cape Girardeau, 102,349 KREADER, CAROL A, Kirkwood, 102,216,314 KREHBIEL, LINDA S, St. Louis, 349 KREMER, KEVIN J, Cape Girardeau, 168 KRICH, KAREN M, St. Charles, 141 KRIEGER, RICHARD W, St. Charles, 349 KRIESE, NORA, St. Louis, 128,349 KRONE, CYNTHIA R, Senath, 158,181 KRUPA, DANIEL M, St, Charles, 177 KRUPA, PHILLIP J, St. Charles, 34,177 KRUS, GARY D, St. Louis, 349 KUBIAK, JOHN H, Chesterfield, 134 KUEHLER, PEGGY J, St. Charles, 89,349 KUENZLE, KATHYJO W, St. Louis, 16,71,105, 132,133,141,314 KUHN, BRENDA J, Gordonville, 125 KUHN, CHRISTINE L, Manchester, 6,B1,105, 127,140,165,349 KULPESKA, JOSEPH M, Caruthersville, 171, 314 KUMMING, MARK W, Cape Girardeau, 93 KURRE, DINA J, Jackson, 117,119,123,314 KUSS, CATHY A, Cape Girardeau, 349 KUSS, SHIRLEY A, Cape Girardeau, 349 KUTSCHER, LINDA R, Cape Girardeau, 314 KUYATH, TAMMY J, St. Louis, 120,349 LABROT, BARBARA L, Flat River, 80,314 LACHANCE, ROY P, Potosi, 349 LACROIX, MARY C, Hazelwood, 350 LAIBEN, LYNNE M, Crystal City, 350 LAIRD, ANNETTE L, Cape Girardeau, 350 LAIRD, KAREN S, St. Louis, 350 LAJEUNESSE, YVONNE E, Ferguson, 350 LAKEBRINK, ANITA L, Washington, 140 LAKEBRINK, MARY A, Washington, 192,350 LAMAR, RICHARD M, Gideon, 314 LAMDIN, DIANA L, Wolf Lake, IL, 92,350 LAMBETT, PATRICIA, 350 LAMMERT, MARK G, Cape Girardeau, 314 LANCE, CYNTHIA L, lllmo, 350 LANCE, HOPE A, St. Charles, 314 LANDGRAF, LUKE T, Cape Girardeau, 109,314 LANE, MICHAEL R, Schaumburg, IL, 80 LANE, PATRICIA M, Charleston, 350 LANE, ROGER K, Arnold, 117 LANG, PAUL R, Old Appleton, 94,314 LANG, ROGER, 123 LANGAN, FRANCE A, Brentwood, 350 LANGBEIN, ELIZABETH M, St. Louis, 350 LANGDON, ROBERT E, Shell Knob, 113 LANCE, DAVID G, St, Louis, 171 LANGE, PATTI J, Vandalia, 314 LANGELLE, DEBRA J, Florissant, 115 LANGLEY, DIANE E, Florissant, 350 LANGSTON, SALLY L, Cape Girardeau, 350 LANIGAN, NANCY M, St. Charles, 115,132,350 LANSMON, KATHRYN E, Cape Girardeau, 136 137,140 LANSMON, PATTI J, Cape Girardeau, 81,314 LAPORTE, CATHY J, Doniphan, 135 LARAMORE, JERRY W, Farmington, 112,113 LARANCE, BRAD E, Sikeston, 89,139 LAREW, MARK O, Martinez, CA, 113 LASHLEY, KEVIN L, Leadwood, 127 LASSEN, RAY A, Doniphan, 102,314 LASSING, DENISE K, Festus, 350 LATERNO, MIKE, 80 LATHUM, BRENDA J, Sikeston, 350 LATURNO, MICHAEL K, Affton, 102,134,314 LAUB, ANNE M, Kirkwood, 174 LAUER, KAREN E, St. Louis, 123 LAUMBATTUS, BRAIN D, Marissa, IL, 350 LAUNHARDT, MICHAEL E, St. Louis, 350 LAUPP, TERRY N, St. Louis, 33,128,340 LAURENTIUS, DEBRA F, Perryville, 27,137,138, 314 LAVIN, NANCY J, St. Louis, 350 LAW, TERRY L, Jackson, 314 LAWDER, HOLLY T, Ballwin, 137,141,350 I LAWLER, MICHAEL P, Clinton, IA, 187,230,232,233 LAWRENCE, KAREN S, St. Louis, 350 LAWSHE, ROCHELLE R, University City, 49 LAWSHE, TONYA V, University City, 49 LAYNE, JANET M. Elvins, 314 LAYTHAM, JENNIFER L, Crestwood, 314 LAYTHAM, SANDRA J, St. Louis, 124 LAYTON, EDWARD P, Dexter, 117 LAYTON, TERESA 5, Cape Girardeau, 158 LAZENBY, W. LORRY, Burlington, IA, 173,202 LEA, KEVIN S, Ste. Genevieve, 215,350 LEACH, DANIEL W, St. Louis, 113,314 LEARMAN, JOHN D, Florissant, 113,350 LEAVER, JAMES L, Kirkwood, 173 LEDFORD, RONNIE G, Campbell, 113 LEE, JOHN W, Muncie, IN, 187 LEEDS, SHARI R, Cape Girardeau, 165 LEHMAN, GREGORY A, Ballwin, 178 LEIMBACH, MARIAN J, Jackson, 314 LEIN, DANIEL M, St. Peters, 113 LEIPOLD, LEE D. Creve Coeur, 269 LEMA, CATHERINE D, St. Louis, 76,111,161,350 LEMAKIS, PETER H, St. Louis, 123,173 LEMONS, ROBYN S, Cape Girardeau, 120 LEONARD, EDITH E, Columbia, IL, 120,350 LEONARDELLI, JAMES C, St. Louis, 95,314 LESLEY, DONNA T, St, Charles, 147 LESTER, DEBRA K, Malden, 120,123,350 LESTMANN, CRAIG E, Fairdealing, 163 LESTMANN, DANA A, Fairdealtng, 103,162 LETKO, STEPHEN G, St. Louis, 92 LETTMANN, KIM R, Kirkwood, 95 LEUTHNER, LANCE P, Cape Girardeau, 93 LEVERY, DENISE A, Cape Girardeau, 314 LEWANDOWSKI, TIMOTHY, SI. Louis, 177 LEWIS, DEBRA S, Imperial, 350 LEWIS, DENISE C, Imperial, 350 LEWIS, DIANN M, Eureka, 105,106,132,314 LEWIS, KEVIN J, Hazelwood, 350 LEWIS, PAMELA J, Union, 287 LEWIS, REATHA A, Parma, 314 LEWIS, THEODORE J, Mendota, IL, 314 LIEB, MARION C, St. Louis, 105 LIEBLER, RANDY A, St. Louis, 350 LIGHT, GREGORY B, Florissant, 97,314 LIGHTFOOT, GARY R, Belleville, IL, 83,123, 143,314 LIKE, VIKKI L, Campbell, 350 LILEY, JANET A, St. Louis, 350 LIMBAUGH, CHERI A, Warrenton, 350 LIMBAUGH, PHYLLIS L, St. Louis, 120,350 LIND, MARK C, Kirkwood, 173 LINDEMANN, MARGARET R, Florissant, 149,350 LINDERER, CINDY S, Crystal City, 79 LINDNER, LANCE, 19 LINEBARGER, JON S, Carthage, 104,315 LINEBAUGH, MARSHA A, Charleston, 350 LINENBROKER, CYNTHIA, St. Louis, 291 LINHOFF, SUSAN M, Chesterfield, 157 LINK, JUDITH A, St. Charles, 350 LITTLE, DWAIN A, Richmond Hts., 250 LITTLE, STEPHEN L, Arnold, 93 LITTLE LITTLE LITZEL , SUSAN E, Cape Girardeau, 105,315 , TERRI M, Crestwood, 141,350 FELNER, JACK M, Jackson, 315 LIVESAY, LINDA K, Glendale, 13,74,77,85,125, 174,315 LIVESAY, MISSY, 125 LLOYD, MICHAEL P, Shrewsbury, 109 LOBERG, DARLENE L, Florissant, 350 LOCHER, MARY L, Washington, 88 LOENNECKE, ROBERTA L, Jackson, 99,120,123 LOGAN, BEVERLY B, St. Louis, 94,99,100,315 LOGAN, CARLITA A, St. Louis, 147 LOGAN, CHARLIE, 215 LOHM LOHR, LOHR, ANN, BARBARA J, Perryville, 350 DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 350 JIM, 187 LOIDA, SHIRLEY A, Ste. Genevieve, 176 LOMA LONG, LONG, LONG, LONG, X, STEVE, 178 BARBARA E, Kirkwood, 109,315 KENNETH M, Tipp City, OH, 350 MARLENE, 106,315 VICKIE L, St. Louis, 117,119,120,123 LONGWILL, R. ALAN, Cape Girardeau, 350 LOOMIS, MARY P, Florissant, 141,350 LOPP, JAY S, Sikeston, 120,123,350 LORENTZ, PERMELIA A, Annapolis, 350 LORENZ, GRACE E, Frohna, 78,109,315 LORENZ, KRISTI L, Bridgeton, 169,350 LOSER, PATRICIA J, Florissant, 81,111,132 315 LOSHER, MARY, 350 LOTH, JILL L. Webster Groves, 350 LOTT, LOTT, RANDY S, Creve Coeur, 110 RHONDA K, Poplar Bluff, 80,105,350 LOUCHE, ROB, 120 LOUDER, ROBERT L, Fairfield, IL, 28,123,315 LOVE, JANE E, Manchester, 100,350 LOVE, JANIE, De Soto, 350 LOVE, JEANNE V, Cape Girardeau, 120 LOVE, LAWRENCE R, Cape Girardeau, 97 LOW, DOUGLAS A, Dexter, 350 LOWE, EDMUND E, University City, 134,215 LOWES, STEVEN F, Cape Girardeau, 125 LOYET, MICHAEL E, St. Louis, 137 LUBER, GREGORY A, Sikeston, 94,315 LUCAS, VANESSA M, St. Louis, 350 LUCKETT, JAMES H, Hillsboro, IL, 187 LUDWIG, DONNA S, Indianpolis, 158 LUDWIG, JUDY A, Florissant, 149,350 LUEPKER, HAROLD E, St. Louis, 350 LUKEFAHR, DAVID P, Iackson, 315 LUKEFAHR, PAULA B, Jackson, 315 LUKENBILL, ELLEN U, St. Peters, 350 LUKER, DWANDA L, Jefferson City, 174,350 LUKER, GREG, 163 Student Index 373 MATTINGLY, LUM, GARY A, Ferguson, 123 LUNTE, MARK S, Arnold, 315 LUTZ, MICHAEL D, Chester, 163,350 LYDON, MARY S, St. Louis, 169 LYNCH, COLLEEN K, St. Louis, 105,106,315 MABREY, BARBARA A, St. Louis, 123,350 MABREY, DANA C, Cardwell, 350 MABREY, IOHN, 218 MACALOON, F. GAVIN, Scott AFB, IL, 113 MACE, IEAN M, University City, 350 MACHENS, ALYS I, Port Des Sioux, 176,350 MACK, MICHAEL K, St. Louis, 281 MACKE, CHERYL A, jackson, 76,B0,102,115, 350 MACMILLANMTHOMAS S, Bridgeton, 315 MADDOX, KEITH G, Chesterfield, 97 MADDOX, MARK F, Cape Girardeau, 315 MADDUX, RODNEY L, Chesterfield, 177 MADRAS, KEVIN T, Brentwood, 350 MAGES, MARY A, Cape Girardeau, 350 MAGUIRE, KAREN M, St. Louis, 350 MAHER, DOUGLAS I, O'Fallon, 166 MAHONEY, DOUGLAS 1, Florissant, 114 MAIER, IANIS M, Florissant, 315 MAIN, MARIORIE C, Cape Girardeau, 350 MAIS, RONALD W, Perryville, 113 MAIOROS, MARK E, St. Louis, 15 MALLERS, KATHRYN I, Park Forest, IL, 115, 160,350 MALLINCKRODT, ROBIN R, St. Charles, 239,350 MALONE, STEVEN B, Sikeston, 101,350 MALONEY, KATHLEEN L, St, Louis, 132 MANDLE, DONNA A, Iennings, 135,260,315 MANESS, PAAMELA M, Florissant, 175 MANESS, RICHARD W, Cape Girardeau, 94 MANILOFF, BETSY I, Olivette, 170 MANIENCICH, DUSHAN, St. Louis, 94,315 MANLEY, WILLIAM, Ballwin, 173 MANN, BETH E, Chesterfield, 350 MANNISI, SAM A, St. Louis, 315 MANOOGIAN, GARY R, St. Louis, 91,315 MANTLE, GLENDA R, Washington, 350 MAPLES, LADONNA K, Anna, IL, 350 MARCH, STEPHEN R, Cape Girardeau, 107 MARCOTTE, NANCY L, Bridgeton, 223 MARION, MELODY A, Bloomfield, 78,98,120, 315 MARKERT, SUSAN D, Cape Girardeau, 82 MARKOWSKI, KAREN A, Manchester, 158,181 MARKUSCH, LAURIE S, Kirkwood, 88,350 MARLER, ALAN G, Esther, 177 MARLO, DALE A, Sesser, 163,315 MARLOW, KELLY I, St. Louis, 350 MARQUART, ERIC R, Washington, 116,350 MARQUART, KURT D, Washington, 315 MARR, VERA L. Portageville, 49 MARRS, IAN E, Cairo, IL, 315 MATKIN, SCOTT T, Festus, 139,316 MATLOCK, IERRI S, Ballwin, 115,160,181 MATNEY, MICHAEL S, Advance, 120,351 MATOUS, ALISON E, Bridgeton, 124,129,351 MATTHEW, BERRY, 351 MCHUGH, DENNIS F, St. Louis, 11,352 MCHUGH, KAREN E, Florissant, 147 MCINTYRE, THOMAS W, St. Louis, 187 MCKAY, CHARLES, D, Troy, 123 MCKAY, DOUG, 119,120 MATTHEWS, BEN A, Sikeston, 180,316 MATTHEWS, DEBORAH I, Sikeston, 104,351 MATTHEWS, DREW, 163 MATTHEWS, RETHA M, Fredericktown, 316 MARK E, Perryville, 109,134, MCKEAGE, KIM P, St. Louis, 92,93,105 MCKENNA, PATRICIA L, Florissant, 169,352 MCKENZIE, DIANNA K, Cape Girardeau, 316 MCKENZIE, PAMELA A, jackson, 352 MCKENZIE, WAYNE E, Cape Girardeau, 352 351 MATTIS, BARBARA A, Flora, IL, 147 MATTLI, KEVIN I, St. Louis, 351 MAUBAN, RONALDO A, St. Louis, 135,351 MAURER, DONALD W, Cape Girardeau, 108,316 MAUER, IAMES G, Webster Groves, 83,138 MAURER, MARGARET I, St. Louis, 351 MAUER, THOMAS K, Florissant, 87,168,169, 180 MAXWELL, SARAH I, Cape Girardeau, 174 MAY, IOSEPH P, Richmond Heights, 173, 316 MAYBERRY, GAIL, 10 MAYER, IOHN A, St. Louis, 125 MAYER, RICHARD D, Dexter, 315 MAYFIELD, DAVID L, jackson, 351 MAYS, TAMARA L, Charleston, 315 MCLAIN, RANDY I, Cape Girardeau, 352 MCLAIN, TAMMIE I, Cape Girardeau, 352 MCLANE, CYNTHIA L, Greenville, 352 MCLAUCHLAN, BRENT S, St. Louis, 95,316 MCMICHAEL, S. MARK, Florissant, 92,116 MCMIKLE, MARY K, Charleston, 316 METZLER, RONNA K, Maryland Hts., 71,77, 105,106,124,127,352 MEYER, BARBARA j, Arnold, 174,316 MEYER, BETTY j, Cape Girardeau, 106,316 MEYER, CAROL A, Ellisville, 140,352 MEYER, DENNIS D, Sikeston, 317 MEYER, DIANA B, Bridgeton, 140,352 MEYER MEYER , IAMES I, Perryville, 135,317 1 IOANN, jackson, 124,352 MEYER, MARY B, Sikeston, 352 MEYER MEYER 1 MICHAEL L, Cape Girardeau, 352 , PATRICIA C, Crestwood, 192,239 MEYER, RENEE L, Ferguson, 160,172 , ROSE P, Uniontown, 352 MEYER, TERRI L, St. Louis, 82,106,317 MEYER MCAFEE, CAROLYN R, Sikeston, 172,351 MCANULTY, PHILIP, C, Essex, 101,116,316 MCBRIDE, CARMEN L, St. Peters, 351 MCCAIG, ANGIE G, Steele, 351 MCCAULEY, CATHERINE A, St. Louis, 88, 351 MCCLAIN, CAROL A, Anna, IL, 160,351 MCCLANAHAN, THOMAS E, Leavenworth, KS, 187 316 MCCLARD, LISA A, Cape Girardeau, 351 MCCLARD, TERRI I, jackson, 351 MCCLARD, TIMOTHY M, Farmington, 119,120,123, 124 MCCLARY, ELAINE, 123 MCCLELLAN, IAMES M, Sikeston, 109,351 MCCLEMENS, MARY, 231 1 MCMILLIN, BUD, 214,215 MCMILLEN, GLENDA L, St. Ann, 352 MCMILLIN, KAREN L, Pevely, 216,352 MCMILLIN, KELVIN L, Pevely, 352 MCNAMARA, THERESA L. Farmington, 352 MCNEELY, GAIL A, Iackson, 352 MCNEIL, REBECCA N, Festus, 352 MECHEM, KAREN I, Union, 105,352 MECHLIN, LISA K, St. Charles, 124 MEDCALF, MARVIN L, Fenton, 92 MEDKE, DALE, 232 MEDLOCK, SCOTT D, Cape Girardeau, 143,352 MEEHAN, MICHAEL I, Clayton, 143,352 MEEKS, LADONNA E, Ironton, 176,352 MEESAKUL, ARTHORN, Sriracha, Thilan, 316 MEHRLE, RANDY L, Cape Girardeau, 97,100,129 MEIER, KAREN M, jackson, 352 MEIER, LYNNE M, St. Louis, 100,352 MEILINK, PATRICIA A, St. Louis, 352 MEINZ, GAIL A, Scott City, 165,316 MEIREK, GARY, 16 MELTON, RICHARD B, Black jack, 71,83,134, 316 MELTON, GEOFFREY R, Black jack, 200 MENEES, IAMES E, St. Louis, 120,123,177,352 MENGEL, DEBORAH C, Pacific, 352 MENNEMEIER, MARY T, Wentzville, 352 MEYERS, MEYERS, LARRY, 235 MEYER, IULIE K, Altenburg, 352 MIDDENDORF, DONETTE L, Florissant, 138 MIDDENDORF, IOAN M, Cape Girardeau, 352 MIDDLETON, DEANNA I, Cobden, IL, 144, 317 MIDDLETON, SHERRI I, Cobden, IL, 176,352 MIKECIN, TERRY L, St. Louis, 352 MILBURN, MATT, 235 MILES, DAYNA j, KENNETT, 111,227 MILFELT, ROGER G, Pevely, 352 BOB, 187 MCCLENNING, MARY C, Florissant, 239,351 MCCLINTOCK, DANIEL B, Dexter, 351 MCCLINTON, GARY R, Manchester, 351 MCCLOUD, NANCY L, St. Louis, 134 MCCLOUD, RICHARD A, St. Louis, 100 MCCLURE, CATHY M, St. Louis, 351 MCCOY, PHILIP C, St. Charles, 351 MCCOY, SHIRLEY I, Cape Girardeau, 351 MCCOY, TERESA D, Hayti, 85,120,132,137, 141,351 MCCRATE, DENIS M, Portageville, 130 MCCRAY, CINDY L, St. Charles, 351 MCCULLOUGH, IUDITH K, Farmington, 316 MCCULLOUGH, MARY E, Charleston, 81,316 MCDANIEL, L. KERRY, Florissant, 351 MENSE, MARGARET A, Cape Girardeau, 352 MERKLE, PAM I, Ellisville, 123,148 MERRITT, CHRISA, St. Louis, 216 MERRIWEATHER, CLINT, 187 METIE, RANDY L, Cape Girardeau, 96,97 METZLER, KATHLEEN M, Florissant, 16,65, 156,157,169,352 MARSCHEL, RHONDA j, Hillsboro, 192,351 MARSHALL, ALESIA K, East Prairie, 350 MARSHALL, ALFRED H, Charleston, 187,351 MARSHALL, MELISSA E, Waterloo, IL, 87,89, 135,260 MARSHALL MONROE, Sikeston, 49,100 MARSHALL, TIM P, Florissant, 168 MARTIN, ANNE L, Germantown, TN, 351 MARTIN, BARRY W, Portageville, 351 MARTIN, CHARLES A, Hillsboro, 351 MARTIN, CHARLES R, De Soto, 119 MARTIN, DAVID H, St. Louis, 315 MARTIN, DIANNE G, Sikeston, 176 MARTIN, IAMES A, Advance, 351 MARTIN, IOYCE N, Annapolis, 316 A wwf' MARTIN, LOUISE M, Creve Coeur, 100,316 MARTIN, PHYLLIS M, De Soto, 316 MARTIN, STEVE, 215 MCDERMOTT, IAN M, Washington, 351 MCDONALD MCDONALD, , MARTIN, Piedmont, 87 IUDY A, St. Louis, 137,141 MCDONALD, MARY E, St. Louis, 16 MCDONALD, SHARON K, Florissant, 169,351 MCDONALD, SUSAN W, Cape Girardeau, 158 MCDONOUGH, EILEEN M, St. Louis, 160,351 MCDONOUGH, IAMES 91,177,181 MCDOUGAL, WILLIAM K. Richmond Heights, 34, E, Florissant, 351 MCDOWELL, DEBRA K, jackson, 351 MCDOWELL, LINDA M, Bonne Terre, 351 MCDOWELL, TERRY W, jackson, 163 MCDOWELL, THOMAS M, jackson, 187 MCELROY, BRADLEY B, Cape Girardeau, 187, 351 MARXKORS, MARY S, Florissant, 316 MASON, KATHERINE E, 123 MASON, NEAL B, 123 MASON, PAULA R, Cape Girardeau, 124 MASOTTO, IANICE L, Ballwin, 140,169,351 MASSIE, ANITA G, Ellington, 127,351 MASTERS, KARLA M, St. Peters, 351 MASTERS, MARTHA A, Cape Girardeau, 76,81 MASTERSON, MARK D, jackson, 316 MASTIN, IEANNE M, Overland, 123,227,351 MATEICIC, DIANE A, St. Louis, 351 MATHES, LYNN M, Maryland Heights, 141 MATHES, SUE A, Maryland Heights, 140,316 374 Student Index MCFARLAND, IOHN I, Florissant, 168,169 MCFERRON, KENNETH F, Advance, 74,116 MCFERRON, PAUL L, Advance, 116 MCGEE, YETIVA L, Cape Girardeau, 99,351 MCGHEE, LAURA I, Dexter, 117 MCGILL, TIMOTHY G, Cape Girardeau, 351 MCGINNIS, FRANK, 227 MCGINNIS, LARRY I, Cape Girardeau, 168,227,228 MCGINTY, FRANKLIN H, Cape Girardeau, 80,83,102 MCGOWAN, RICHARD A, St. Louis, 316 MCGUIRE, IODI L, Bridgeton, 351 MCGUIRE, MAGGIE S, Bridgeton, 351 MCGUIRE, SUSAN R, O'FaIIon, 34,114,351 MCGUIRK, RENITA F, Sikeston, 316 MCGURDE, WADE, 95 MCHALE, KENNETH M, St. Louis, 316 MILLER 1 MILLER, MILLER 1 BECKY S, Benton, 85,156,317 BRUCE, Elkhart, IN, 225 CHRISTY L, Cape Girardeau, 117 MILLER, CHRISY, 38 MILLER, DAVID P, McClure, IL, 227 MILLER, DIANE E, Hazelwood, 352 MILLER, DIANE M, Cape Girardeau, 352 MILLER, DOUGLAS B, St. Louis, 113,317 MILLER, GAYLE D, Scott City, 352 MILLER, GLENNA R, Ironton, 162,352 MILLER, HELEN T, Ste. Genevieve, 98, 100,317 MILLER, KATHRYN S, Farmington, 103 MILLER, KENT I, Tamms, IL, 317 MILLER, KEVIN L, De Soto, 120,123,124, 139 MILLER, MARCY I, Tamms, IL, 352 MILLER, MARY B, St. Louis, 135,162,352 MILLER, PAM H, Arcadia, 105,317 MILLER, PHIL D, Wichita, KS, 187,190, 191 MILLER, ROSE M, Capbell, 110,158 MILLER, STANLEY, St. Louis, 187 MILLER as si , SUSAN C, Campbell, 158,159 I Wir' ' JW fum. if gfyS,,,,Q, ML TYXRED-'5 J- 3Ti5TITT6w f 1621 freshmen live off campus, as do sophomores, 992 juniors and 1,114 seniors. At the beginning of the fall semester, MURRAY, ELYSE, A, Ballwin, 352 ILLER, TERRI A, Fredericktown, 167 JLLER, TIMOTHY M, Arnold, 92 ILLER, WALLA G, Caruthersville, 160 lLLERING, IACQUELYN, Cape Girardeau, 100, 317 lLLlNGTON, STEVEN C, Advance, 168,169 LLS, BILL A, Sikeston, 317 ILLS, IODIE B, Cape Girardeau, 113 ILNER, MARY L, Poplar Bluff, 156,170,181 lLTENBERGER, CHRIS R, Kennett, 101 lNCEY, THERESA A, Cape Girardeau, 352 lNNIHAN, JAMES T, Chesterfield, 87,163, 352 NOR, PATRICIA A, St. Louis, 352 NTON, RICHARD H, Alton, IL, 173 RLY, MARY M, Cape Girardeau, 317 RLY, TERRY A, Jackson, 76 SOURIA, MARVIN L, Howardville, 49 SSAVAGE, MARTHA L, Florissant, 172,352 TAS, ROSE M, St. Louis, 75,102,317 TCHELL, AMY J, Winfield, 123 TCHELL, DEBRA G, Cape Girardeau, 43, I17 TCHELL, TIM, 89 TCHELLE, BETTY L, Cape Girardeau, 317 TLEIDER, SANDRA R, St. Louis, 317 DATS, ANTONIA C, Poplar Bluff, 98,317 DBUS, SUSAN K, Manchester, 352 DCHI, JON, 22 DDDE, ANN N, Perryville, 105,317 DDDE, JAMES R, Perryville, 317 DDDE, KEITH E, St. Louis, 139,352 DECKEL, STEPHEN F, Brentwood, 352 DERSCH, CRAIG A, St. Louis, 119,123 DHL, LINDA A, St. Louis, 317 DHRMAN, THERESA B, Overland, 105,106, l52 DNAHAN, CLAIRE L, St. Louis, 352 DNIA, JANET M, Ste. Genevieve, 317 JNTGOMERY, DANA, 163 DNTGOMERY, DANIEL W, Scott City, 163 JNTGOMERY, JAMES A, Belleville, IL, MOORE, JOHN C, Perryville, 317 MOORE, JOHN F, Florissant, 317 MOORE, PATRICIA A, Poplar Bluff, 317 MOORE, REBECCA E, Chaffee, 117,120,123, 124,352 MOORMAN, REX A, Wentzville, 166,180,317 MORAN, MICHAEL A, Columbia, 173 MORAND, JOHN, 352 MORELAND, LEWIS R, Clinton, 352 MORGAN, LORI J, Cape Girardeau, 165 MORGAN, THELBERT D, Cape Girardeau, 113, 317 MORRIS, DONALD E, Grubville, 143 MORRIS, JENNIFER J, St. Louis, 352 MORRIS, JERRY L, East Prairie, 318 MORRISON, IOHN S, Ellington, 352 MORRISON, PHYLLIS R, St. Louis, 132,318 MORROW, CATHERINE A, Cape Girardeau, 85, 125,158 MORROW, KAREN J, Bonne Terre, 76 MORTON, MARK A, Jackson, 163 MORTON, SHERRIE L, Jackson, 120,123,124, 352 MORTON, THOMAS D, Warson Woods, 171 MOSER, RUTH A, St. Louis, 352 MOSES, ANN S, Mounds, IL, 352 MOSES, DIANE, 123 MOSES, ELIZABETH D, St. Charles, 352 MOSHTAGH-ALISHAHI AL, Tehran, Iran, 46 MOSLEY, R. SCOTT, Blytheville, AR, 187 MOSS, BRYAN, 39 MOSS, JOHN A, St, Louis, 318 MOSS, STACIE, 117 MOSS, SUSAN G, St. Louis, 74 MOTHERSHEAD, RUSS A, Benton, 210,211 MOURFIELD, CHRISTIAN, Dexter, 37,117 MOUTRIE, BETH L, Naylor, 160,352 MOYLAN, TIMOTHY P, St. Louis, 225 MOYLE, MICHAEL K, Union, 105,110 MUCKERMAN, ROBERT H, Creve Coeur, 143,352 MUDD, LINDA M, St. Charles, 85,181,352 MUDD, TIMOTHY 1, si, Charles, 160 MUETH, NANCY L, St. Louis, 31,37,71,74, 85,117,162,318 MUETH, PHYLLIS, 352 MUICH, DENISE M, Fenton, 352 MULHALL, MICHAEL B, Cape Girardeau, 42,74, 106,352 MULHALL, SHERYL A, Cape Girardeau, 106,318 MULKEY, RICHARD D, Cape Girardeau, 171 MULLINS, MARK K, Farmington, 94,95,123,318 MULLINS, MICHAEL L, Mehlville, 119,120,123 MULVIHILL, MAUREEN, Florissant, 352 MURABITO, IANE F, St. Louis, 160,170,352 NIEDBALSKI, FREDERICK, St. Louis, 172, 173,318 NiEMAN, cARoLYN I3, Berkeley, 74,172,353 NIENHAUS, DAWN P, Chesterfield, 138 NIEWALD, FRANCES J, Arnold, 138 NIEWENDORP, CLARK A, Cape Girardeau, 318 NIEWENDORP, JOYCE H, Cape Girardeau, 318 NIEWOEHNER, DEBORAH, Arnold, 115,167,353 NIPPER, GEORGE E, Potosi, 318 MURLEY, CHARLOTTE, Crestwood, 132,176,352 MURPHY, DARRELL D, Sikeston, 97 MURPHY, JAMES M, St. Louis, 177 MURPHY , LINDA M. St. Louis, 352 MURPHY, MARCUERITE i, st. Louis, 318 MURPHY, PEGGY, 137,140 MURPHY, vicici M, Florissant, 105,106, 352 MURRAY, HOWARD J, St. Charles, 318 MURRAY, JERI L, Hazelwood, 108,318 MURRAY, MELVIN K, Overland, 97 MUSANTE, T. JOHN, Arnold, 89 MUSICK, LESLIE A, Florissant, 140,352 MUTERT, BRIAN L, Washington, 177 MYERS, DEAN A, Ste. Genevieve, 177,318 MYERS, DENISE L, Arcadia, 95,162,352 MYERS, IULIE A, Charleston, 353 MYERS, KELLY A, Fredricktown, 158,159, 353 MYERS, MORIE, 168 MYERS, THOMAS J, St. Marys, 12,95,120, NISWONGER, DOUGLAS O, Jackson, 319 NISWONGER, MARGARET L, Patton, 77,319 NISWONGER, MICHAEL A, Cape Girardeau, 353 NISWONGER, PEGGY, 81 NISWONGER, SALLY, 134 NITSCH, DONNA F. Jackson, 99 NIXON, JUDY K, Cape Girardeau, 108 NOCE, CHERYL A, Festus, 353 NOLAN, MAUREEN E, St. Louis, 92 NOLTE, LARRY, St. Louis 93 NORTON, WAYNE, 90 168 DNTGOMERY, KEVIN R, St. Louis, 163,317 JNTGOMERY, MARTY W, Herculaneum, 163 DODY, JAMES F, St. Louis, 113 JONEY, ELVIS A, Bloomfield, 352 DORE, BEVERLY K, Cape Girardeau, 119 JORE, CRAIG L, St. Charles, 116,317 DORE, DEBORAH, St. Louis, 216 JORE, DON, 21 B 124,352 MUELLER, CATHY A, si. Louis, 352 MUELLER, cArHY I, Chester, IL, 140,352 MUELLER, JULIE M, sr. Louis, 352 MUELLER, KARL w, si. Louis, 177 MUENCH, DIANE H. Perryville, 119,120,123, MUENCH, PHYLLIs M, riohno, 128 MUENCH, RAY w, Kirkwood, 171 MUETH, LINDA M, st. Louis, 144,206,209 ' sf '1 353 MYGATT, WILLIAM S, Columbia, IL, 163, 318 NADEAU, MICHAEL W, Leslie, 116,353 NADLER, RICHARD B, St. Charles, 318 NAEGER, ELAINE F, Ste. Genevieve, 353 NAEGER, JOANN A, French Village, 98, 318 NAEGER, MARY K, French Village, 353 NANCE, BILLY M, Portageville, 139,353 NANNA, DEANNES, Cape Girardeau, 318 NARDONI, RICK G, Florissant, 318 NASSER, PAMELA E, Cairo, 353 NEAL, BARBARA E, Cape Girardeau, 47 NEELS, GERALD L, St. Louis, 20 NEIER, KAREN M, Caledonia, 353 NEIL, PATRICIA L, Florissant, 106,132, 318 NEINER, DANIEL W, Florissant, 173 NEINER, DOUGLAS J, Florissant, 173,181, 318 NEISWANDER, SALLY A, St. Louis, 120, 135,216,318 NELSON, DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 123 NELSON, JOHN E, Kennett, 15 NELSON, MICHAEL L, Florissant, 112,113, 163,318 NENNINGER, DAVID, 353 NENNINGER, KATHLEEN A, St. Louis, 123 NENNINGER, MARY E, Cape Girardeau, 353 NENNINGER, SUSAN E, St. Ann, 353 NESBIT, BOB, 218,219 NESBIT, CINDY, 353 NESSLEIN, BRENDA S, Perryville, 107 NESSLEIN, GARY L, Perryville, 353 NESSLEIN, KENNETH C, Perryville, 318 NEUMEYER, JEANNETTE A, Cape Girardeau, 318 NEVILLE, NANCY 3, Rock Hill, 353 NEW, GEORGE C, Cape Girardeau, 178 NEWELL, DAVID F, Florissant, 114,171 H- .,..,, f i ,.,. , fi.: I A 5 -s , . . A , , -.....,, ,, , 'if ,, 'YL ,, M V , QM ' ' I ' 1 I M . an -A 'Ti' si ' I , 4 ' ', 121 nf- . 1' E- '-Q-W 3 I -ss I . X, I -2 , Y! ,g ' sis? I Al 1 5 ig L0 - me , fa' 'Yr' 'f ' I. J ,,, ,if f 4, .4 , Ie enrollment for the 1977-78 academic year is 16,5685 in the fall 8,584 udents are enrolled with 7,984 in the spring. NEWMAN, KELLY A, St. Louis, 85,353 NEWMAN, RITA K, East Prairie, 353 NEWMAN, ROBIN E, East Prairie, 353 NEWSOM NEWSOM , EDWARD J, Cape Girardeau, 93 , REBECCA R, Poplar Bluff, 93 NEWSOME, STANLEY P, St. Louis, 187 NEWTON, KENNETH L, Cape Girardeau, 318 NICHOLS, KATHY D, Campbell, 127,318 NICHOLS, PAUL D, Bell City, 137,138 353 NICKEL, NANDY E, Florissant, 353 NICKLESS, KENNETH L, Pevely, 119,120, 123 NOTHDURFT, JANE E, Cape Girardeau, 102 NOTHDURFT, LAWRENCE M, Jackson, 319 NOTHDURFT, TONYA R, Delta, 120,15O,158,159, 354 NOWELL, ANTHONY A, Cape Girardeau, 119,120, 123 NOWLIN, DEWAYNE, 95 NOYES, MELANIE 1, Essex, 110,127,354 NUNNERY, DALE E, Caruthersville, 319 NUSSBAUM, SARAH M, Gordonville, 287 NYS, CAROL A, Manchester, 85,125 OBERBECK, KIMBERLY, St. Louis, 354 OCHSNER, DEBRA K, Hermann, 354 OCKRASSA, DOROTHY E, St. Louis, 194,216 ODOM, BARBARA A, Dexter, 319 O'DONNELL, THOMAS J, Florissant, 105,108, 319 OEHL, KATHY S, Cape Girardeau, 98,100,319 OEHLER, CAROL S, Cape Girardeau, 319 OEHLER, CHARLES E, Cape Girardeau, 319 O'FARRELL, ELIZABETH A, Overland, 89,319 OGLES, JIMMY M, Cape Girardeau, 170,171, 319 OGUIN, JUDITH L, Florissant, 105 OHLAU, LARRY W, St. Louis, 170,171 OHLAU, SUE A, Chester, IL, 111,113,170, 354 OHLBACH, RUTH, 80 OHLMAN, NANCY J, St. Louis, 144 OKENFUSS, ANN D, Ste. Genevieve, 319 OKENFUSS, IOANN L, Ste. Genevieve, 176 OKENFUSS, PAULA R, Ste. Genevieve, 354 OLIERTS, VAL, 123 OLIPHANT, JANET K, East Prairie, 354 O'NEAL, DAVID A, Webster Groves, 177 ORTEGA, VICTOR F, Poplar Bluff, 187 OSBORNE, CANDICE L, Cape Girardeau, 158 OSBORNE, BILL, 130 OSMAN, JANET L, Farmington, 123,319 OSTERBERG, KEITH D, Hematite, 110 OSTHOFF, TERRY L, St. Charles, 354 OTTE, CAROL A, Perryville, 95 OTTE, MARY B, Perryville, 105,106,148, 149 OTTEN, MICHAEL J, Jennings, 4,319 OTTEN, STEPHEN J, Ferguson, 137,138 OUTMAN, NANCY L, St. Louis, 319 OVERALL, THOMAS B, Farmington, 97 OVERBEY, RAMONA G, Sikeston, 120 OWEN, DAVID E, Florissant, 95 OWENS, DANIEL C, St. Louis, 187 OWENS, DEBRA A, Jackson, 354 OWENS, SHIRLEY I, Advance, 124,319 OWINGS, RUTH A, 354 PAAR, STEVE, Cape Girardeau, 168 PACE, ALAN R, St. Charles, 143,354 PAETZOLD, LYNNE A, Cape Girardeau, 319 PAGLUSCH, KEITH D, St. Louis, 139,260, 354 PALACIOS, KYLE R, St, Louis, 354 PALAZZOLO, ANGELO, 235 PALERMO, THOMAS J, St. Louis, 91,240 PALIS, THOMAS S, Cape Girardeau, 120,123, 124 PALISCH, P. STEPHEN, Perryville, 85,354 PALMER, BARB, 105 Student Index 375 PARKER, LISA M, Cape Girardeau, 80,319 PALMER, GERALD I, Ste, Genevieve, 97,354 PALMER, IAMES R, Iackson, 105,319 PALMER, LEONARD, 107 PALMER, TIMOTHY K, Kennett, 163 PALUMBO, MICHAEL W, Maplewood, 177 PAPIN, SUSAN M, Ste. Genevieve, 98,354 PARHAM, CHARLES E, East Prairie, 319 PARISI, IIM I, St. lohn, 92 PARK, DANA F, Malden, 111 PARKER, CLAUDIA R, St. Louis, 172,354 PARKER, DENNIS E, San Antonio, TX, 187 PARKER, KATHLEEN, St. Louis, 105,319 PARKER, KERRY L, Arbyrd, 77,108,319 PARKER, RICHARD D, Rosebud, 155 PARKINSON, LAUREL A, Cape Girardeau, 354 PARNIANI, ELHAM, 47 PARRISH, TERESA L, Florissant, 105,354 PARSONS, MICHAEL K, Chateau Oaks, 227 228 PATERSON, CHERYL L, Florissant, 137,141, 354 PATRICK, MARY S, Bridgeton, 170,354 PATRICK, ROBERT S, St. Louis, 113 PATTERSON, MICHAEL I, Iackson, 97 PATTON, FAWN A, St. Louis, 239 PAULDING, V. SCOTT Ill, Ballwin, 114 PAULSEN, MARK S, St, Louis, 187 PAULSMEYER, BOYD L, Centralia, 102,187 PAULUS, THOMAS M, Perryville, 354 PAYNE, HELEN F, Sikeston, 354 PAYNE, NANCY A, Fredericktown, 319 PAYNE, WILLARD B, St. Louis, 49 PEARCE, KEVIN G, Bonne Terre, 95,319 PECK, GRACE, Webster Groves, 169 PECK, ROBERT B, Paducah, KY, 113 PEDROLIE, CONCETTA, St. Louis, 140,354 PEEL, MARK G, Sikeston, 354 PEELER, MARK, St. Louis, 163 PEETZ, RUTH A, Scott City, 98,319 PELSTER, SANDRA I, Cape Girardeau, 354 PENBERTHY, NEAL W, Leadwood, 319 PENN, BRYAN G, Affton, 319 PENROSE, CRAIG R, St. Charles, 227,228 PENNINGTON, CHARLES L, Tallahassee, FL, 187 PENNINGTON, PATRICIA, Fairdealing, 78,354 PENSEL, ROBIN L, Cape Girardeau, 319 PEOPLES, EARL, St. Louis, 134,187,188 PEPMILLER, CHARLENE S, Chester, IL, 354 PERDUE, DAVE, 320 PERDUE, LEWIS B, jackson, 177 PERIDORE, MELONEY I, Campbell, 115 PERKINS, LINDA I, Fenton, 158 PERRY, GARY R, Cape Girardeau, 100,320 PERRY, IANICE L, Cape Girardeau, 125 PERRY, IOHN D, Cape Girardeau, 127,354 PETERSON, DAVID A, Parkville, 85,139,354 PETERSON, IANINE G, Anna, IL, 354 PETERSON, NARMAN K, Cape Girardeau, 320 PETROWSKE, NANCY I, Chester, IL, 132,354 PETZOLDT, IOLENE F, Iackson, 320 PETZOLDT, SUSAN C, Cape Girardeau, 158, 181,354 PFEIFER, CHERYL A, St. Louis, 176,354 PFEIFER, LOSI I. Ste. Genevieve, 320 PFEIFER, WANDA F, Ste. Genevieve, 354 PFEIFFER, LINDA K, jackson, 320 PFNEISEL, DAVID C, St. Louis, 41,218,354 PHELAN, KENNETH I, St. Louis, 95,320 PHILIPAK, CHERYL A, St. Louis, 149 PHILIPS, RICHARD F, Kirkwood, 106,125, 320 PHILLIPS, ED, 117 PHILLIPS, MURLIN R, Cape Girardeau, 320 PHILLIPS, RALPH E, Dexter, 37 PHILLIPS, ROBYNNE M, Manchester, 354 PHILLIPS, TERRY L, Ferguson, 87,163 PHLIPOT, CATHY, St. Louis, 95 PIEPER, MARK C, St. Louis, 137,138 PIERCE, TERRY D, Cape Girardeau, 177,320 PILLA, DAVE I, St, Louis, 7,11,29,134 PINGEL, DEBORAH S, Perryville, 101,132, 320 PINGEL, VICKI A, Farmington, 192,354 PINKLEY, CHERYL A, Lesterville, 109,354 PINKSTON, KAREN M, Farmington, 354 PIPPINS, BILL L, Dexter, 85,87,95,320 PIRCH, RICKY G, Holden, 354 PITTMAN, TERRENCE E, Festus, 187 376 Student Index PLAHN, CRAIG I, Webster Groves, 320 PLAHN, DEBRA R, Webster Groves, 165, 354 PLEIS, PEGGY L, Des Peres, 354 PLENDER, ROBIN R, Florissant, 320 PLISKE, MARY A, Florissant, 95,354 PLUMMER, MELINDA C, Farmington, 354 POBST, RANDY D, Illmo, 102,320 POGUE, GLORIA D, Centerville, 106,320 POHLMAN, DENISE M, St, Charles, 354 POLACK, ROBERT I. IR, Cape Girardeau, 123 POLEN, DEIUANA K, Malden, 354 POLITTE, DIANE M, Bonne Terre, 76,320 POLLARD, IULIA A, Sunset Hills, 106 POLLIHAN, PEGGY, 209,354 POLLOCK, IANICE E, Ironton, 105,320 POLSGROVE, KAREN L, Campbell, 88,89,108, 148,149,354 POLSGROVE, MARY E, Gideon, 123 POLSGROVE, VICKY G, Campbell, 355 PONDER, BARBARA I, Cape Girardeau, 355 PONDER, BEVERLY I, Bridgeton, 34,146,320 PONIEWAZ, MICHELE M, Chesterfield, 174, 320 POORMAN, PEGGY L, Florissant, 127,355 POPE, KATHLEEN I, Whitewater, 82,105,106, 140 PORTELL, LINDA K, St. Louis, 355 PORTER, CINDY L, St. Louis, 174 PORTER, DONALD R, Duquoin, IL, 187 POST, ALVIN A, Foristell, 355 POSTON, HERBERT L, St. Louis, 83,113 POSTON, NORMAN A, Creve Coeur, 113,171, 355 POURNEY, MICHAEL L, Perryville, 355 POWERS, EILEEN A, Cape Girardeau, 105,320 POYNER, ANN H, Dexter, 103,158,320 PRAECHTER, DEBORAH D, St. Louis, 31,34,71,72, 77,105,132,144,162,285,320 PRALL, oEslREE D, Arnold, 355 PRANGE, PEGGY E, st. Charles, 355 PRASLEKA, DAWN H, Sikeston, 165,170 PRATHER, KATIE D, cartttharsvtlle, 355 PRATT, ANNE c, Cadet, 320 PRESLEY, BECKY R, sllroston, 320 PRESNELL, TERRY M, st. Louis, 355 PREssoN, STANLEY w, Waterloo, IL, 26,143,215 PREsTAGE, TERRY D, Bridgeton, 129,355 PRESTON, CHRISTINE, St. Louis, 355 PREUSSER, MARK W, lackson, 320 PREVALLET, RICHARD I, Cape Girardeau, 93 PRIBBLE, EDWARD H, St. Louis, 178 PRIBULA, CLAIRE L, Kirkwood, 355 PRICE, CHRIS A, Chesterfield, 157,355 PRICHARD, GAIL F, Qulin, 94,100,355 PRIEST, DIANNE, 82 PRIEST, WILLIAM G, Mine La Motte, 82 PRIMM, CAROL A, St. Louis, 320 PRIMO, IANET L, Festus, 109,355 PROCTER, ALICE M, Cape Girardeau, 281 PROCTER, REBECCA S, Cape Girardeau, 111, 355 PROFFER, CARLA S, Cape Girardeau, 165 PROFFER, SUSAN D, Cape Girardeau, 165,227 PROPST, CYNTHIA A, Chaffee, 355 PROPST, RHONDA G, Cape Girardeau, 88,117 PROPST, STEVEN M, Cape Girardeau, 80,320 PROST, BILL, 31 PRUETT, LARRY G, Cape Girardeau, 321 PSIMITIS, VAN, 100 PUCHBAUER, REBECCA A, lackson, 355 PUDNEY, ROB, 27,136,137 PUELLMANN, GALE A, Chesterfield, 355 PUGH, LYNDELL, L, Benton, 112,113,321 PUHL, SUSAN M, Manchester, 111,293 PULLEN, MARTHA L, Bell City, 355 PULLUM, CONNIE L, Bloomfield, 355 PYLES, IERRY G, Poplar Bluff, 173 QUANDAHL, FRANK V, Cape Girardeau, 95 321 QUANTE, MARY L, St. Louis, 355 QUIGLEY, MARY E, Des Peres, 95,321 RABADUEX, NANCY A, Desloge, 120,123 RADDLE, SANDRA K, Cape Girardeau, 76 RADER, BETH L, Cape Girardeau, 181 RADLEY, ROBERT W, St. Louis, 138 RAGAN, WILLIAM S, St. Ann, 93,354 RAGLAND, LEE F, Cape Girardeau, 321 RAGLIN, BETTY 1, Jackson, 355 RAGSDALE, ROCKNE I, Cape Girardeau, 124 RAINBOLT, KAREN S, Eminence, 192 RAINES, BEVERLY G, Illmo, 321 RAINEY, CAROLYN, 100 RAINS, EDGAR C, Hazelwood, 177 RAINS, GEORGE M, Hazelwood, 177 RAINS, GLORIA I, Poplar Bluff, 355 RAMAESIRI, MARY K, St. Louis, 355 RAMSEY, SYLVIA L, Poplar Bluff, 7e,117, 355 RAMSEY, TERESA G, Cape Girardeau, 165 RANDALL, TERRY A, St. Louis, 321 RANEY, LISA I, Illmo, 355 RANKIN, MARY C, St. Louis, 321 RANNELLS, CHARLES G, Dexter, 85,171,181 RAPP, IOYCE K, Ste. Genevieve, 98,355 RASCAE, MARK D, Cape Girardeau, 168 RASMUSSEN, REED A, Cape Girardeau, 96 RATHERT, MICHAEL E, St. Louis, 173 RATHERT, SHARON A, Chester, IL, 120,355 REYNOLDS, THEODORE D, Arlington Heights, IL 355 RHEW, PERRY, I, Holcomb, 143 RHEW, TONI D, Holcomb, 321 RHOADES, KAREN S, Florissant, 355 RHOADS, MARCIA M, Bridgeton, 96,355 RHOADS, MARY E, Overland, 124,157 RHODES, DIANA L, Troy, 16,263,355 RHODES, IUNE M, St. Louis, 174,355 RICE, DANIEL M, Barnhart, 355 RICH, DIANE E, Bridgeton, 355 RICHARDET, STEVEN P, Perryville, 355 RICHARDS, CHALOTTE A, Matthews, 355 RICHARDS, DOUGLAS N, Manchester, 123 RICHARDSON, CATHY L, Poplar Bluff, 158, 159 RICHARDSON, CHRISTINE, St. Louis, 355 RICHARDSON, IAYNE M, Flat River, 355 RICHARDSON, LINDA D, Florissant, 108 RICHARDSON, LISA D, Kennett, 158,159 RICHARDSON, ROBERT H, St. Peters, 139, 355 RICHARDSON, WILLIAM I, Flat River, 9 RATLIFF, vlcKlE L, Bragg city, 105, 321 RAWSON, CINDY M, Farmington, 321 RAYMER, VIRGINIA, Farmington, 98,100,101, 321 RAZAVI, MASSIH, St. Louis, 116 READ, CYNTHIA L, Chesterfield, 83,87,109, 144,355 READ, GREG D, Perryville, 110 REAM, SUSAN E, Piedmont, 100,129,355 REARDEN, INA K, Cape Girardeau, 265,293 REDDICK, IANICE L, Scott City, 355 REDEL, S. REBECCA, St. Louis, 106 REECE, BEVERLY G, Cape Girardeau, 5,123 REED REED REED , DONALD R, Cape Girardeau, 112,113 IERRY, 187 , KATHLEEN, Maryland Heights, 355 REED KEVIN I, Cape Girardeau, 187,321 REED, SALLY R, Illmo, 110,355 REED SANDRA IAME, Cape Girardeau, 134,135, 260,321 REED, SUSAN L, Puxico, 132 REEL, VICKIE K, Holcomb, 94,99,100,109,355 REEvEs, IUDY A, 216 REEsE, THOMAS D, Hazelwood, 178 REGAN, GREGORY B, st. Louis, 138 REGELSPERGER, NANCY, Perryville, 355 REHAGEN, THOMAS I, St. Louis, 355 REHAK, THOMAS E, Ann Arbor, MI, 202,240 REHNBERG, IANE E, Chesterfield, 355 REICH, IULIE A, Florissant, 110 REICH, PAUL, 80 REICHERY, DAVID I, Arcadia, 116 REICHLE, IOHN A, Ballwin, 355 REID, IERRIE L, Cape Girardeau, 157,355 REIF, RHONDA A, Bernie, 355 REIGERT, MITCHELL, Delta, 355 REIKER, IAMES E, Cape Girardeau, 97 RICHMOND, DWIGHT S, Painton, 94,321 RICKARD, CAROLE M, Cape Girardeau, 89, 165 RICKARD, THOMAS I, Cape Girardeau, 168 RICKMAN, RICHARD D, Kennett, 321 RICKMAN, RITA K, Senath, 355 RIDDLE, KENNETH L, Sikeston, 321 RIDDLE, ROBERT A, Advance, 355 RIECK, IEAN S, Cape Girardeau, 321 RIECK, PAUL G, Cape Girardeau, 102 RIEDINGER, IANET L, Ellisville, 355 RIEGERIX, ELIZABETH A, FLORISSANT, 107, 141,355 RIEHL, REBECCA N, Potosi, 132 RIEK, DAWN D, Ballwin, 321 RIEMAN, PHILIP E, St. Louis, 355 RIEN, WILLIAM B, New York, NY, 187 RIGSBEE, BETTY L, Flat River, 321 RILEY, DEBORAH F, Cape Girardeau, 110 RILEY, IAMES W, St. Peters, 92 RINER, TODD I, Chesterfield, 178 RING, DANIEL I, Florissant, 173 RING, RANDY L, Florissant, 173,180,321 RIORDAN, CONSTANCE M, Crestwood, 157,321 RIORDAN, MATTHEW I, St. Louis, 92 RIORDAN, MICHAELA I, St. Louis, 105,176 RITTER, CARY A, Fredericktown, 158,355 RITTER, LYNNE A, Cape Girardeau, 158,322 RITTER, WAYNE P, St. Louis, 97,322 ROACH, ELIZABETH E, Puxico, 355 ROBBINS, KELLY M, Cape Girardeau, 95,355 ROBBINS, NITA I, Malden, 322 ROBERT, CANDICE, Cape Girardeau, 157 ROBERT, SHARON A, St. Louis, 355 ROBERTS, IEFFREY L, Old Monroe, 113 ROBERTSON, IANA L, Cape Girardeau, 165,176 ROBERTSON, SUSAN L, St. Louis, 105,322 ROBEY, DEWAYNE B, Bloomfield, 116,355 RELLING, MARY L, st. Charles, 355 REIMLER, MELODY s, Imperial, 355 REINERI, CYNTHIA M, Florissant, 172,355 RELNHARDT, CHERYL R, st. Louis, 160 REINLEE, MELODY, 120 REls, LAURY A, st, Louis, 321 REISENBICHLER, TERl L, yarksort, 355 REISENBICHLER, VERNON, Pocahontas, 355 REISINGER, PATRICIA A, Troy, 76,82,106, 147,355 REKOWSKI, MARY E, St. Louis, 321 RELLERGERT, CASSANDRA, Iackson, 34,71,76, 106,159,321 RENARD, IOAN E, Dexter, 113,135,355 RENAUD, ROSEMARY, Charleston, 355 RENDLEMAN, sHELaA K, Trenton, IL, 153 RENFRO, MICHAEL D, Cape Girardeau, 34,168, 169 RENFROW, CARL L, Cape Girardeau, 355 RESSEL, DEAONNA D, Kelso, 105,125 RESSEL, PEGGY S, Cape Girardeau, 355 RESSEL, SHARON K, Cape Girardeau, 109,321 REVELLE, ELAINE M, Poplar Bluff, 145,321 REXCOAT, DENA B, Poplar Bluff, 355 REYNOLDS, BURL L, Cape Girardeau, 97 REYNOLDS, CHRISTOPHER, St. Louis, 321 REYNOLDS, DAVID M, Bridgeton, 57,143 ROBINSON, BARBARA I, Charleston, 355 ROBINSON, DAN, 215 ROBINSON, FRANKLIN R, Senath, 355 ROBINSON, MARK I, Dexter, 178 ROBINSON, TERESA M, Dexter, 76,141,356 ROBINSON, VIVIAN F, Greenville, 76,109 ROBISON, VICKI L, Cape Girardeau, 124 RODDY, RANDALL E, Cape Girardeau, 187 RODERICK, DOUGLAS L, Sarcoxie, 127 ROGERS, DEBORAH M, St. Louis, 95,356 RODGERS, KAREN D, Sullivan, 105 RODGERS, RANDY I, Advance, 322 ROESSLER, DONNA L. Sudbury, MA, 322 ROGERS, BEVERLY A, Anna, IL, 356 ROGERS, CHERYL R, Scott City, 356 ROGERS STEPHEN A, Sikeston, 93,105,322 ROGERS ROGERS 123,142 WANDA I, Chaffee, 322 WILLIAM R, Millsradt, IL, 117,120, ROHR, IANET M, St. Louis, 356 ROHRBACH, IOANN L, St. Louis, 106,356 ROMBACH, STEVE C, Chesterfield, 65,171 ROMERO, ROMMEL L, Brentwood, 113,356 ROMINE, VICKI L, Bloomfield, 105,106,322 ROMINES, LISA A, Kennett, 158 ROPER, WILLIAM C, Kennett, 112,113,117 - ROPP, ELIZABETH C, Florissant, 356 DSE, DEBRA A, Florissant, 105,106,113, 356 OSEN, DEBORAH L, St. Ann, 356 OSENBERGER, SUSAN L, Cape Girardeau, 281 OSENQUIST, CHRIS R, Kelso, 322 OSS, CHARLES D, Parma, 102 OSS, DANIEL A, Clubb, 127,356 DSS, WILLIAM I, St. Louis, 95,322 DTEN, KAREN L, Ballwin, 356 OTH, ALEX F, Ste. Genevieve, 113,356 DTH, KAREN A, St. Louis, 221,356 OTH, KATHERINE S, Valles Mines, 105,322 OTH, KEITH G, Ste. Genevieve, 356 DTH, MARY I, Ste. Genevieve, 110,132, 356 OTH, PAMELA A, Manchester, 160 DTH, PAUL R, Kirkwood, 114 DTH, TIMOTHY W, Illmo, 163,356 DWDEN, WESLEY L, Bonne Terre, 108,322 DWE, ALBERT I, St. Charles, 322 OWLEY, DIANE L, Florissant, 105,160,169 UBIO, GILDA M, Chiriqui Panama, 125 UDD, VICKIE E, St. Clair, 356 UDESILL, IOHN G, Ballwin, 322 UE, MONA N, Valley Park, 88 UEHL, ANTON F, Fenton, 356 UEHLING, LOIS L. Altenburg, 165,322 UEHMANN, IUDITH D, St. Iohn, 123 UESLER, KIMBERLY, jackson, 356 UESTER, DEBORAH I, Bridgeton, 100,101, 356 UHL, DEBORAH K, Sikeston, 356 UHLMAN, CHARLES S, Florissant, 356 USIN, DUKE, 356 USSELL, CYNTHIA A, St. Louis, 36,37,357 USSELL, F. IEANNE, St. Louis, 322 USSELL, SANDRA I, St. Louis, 88,357 USSELL, SUZANNE M, Independence, 102,357 USSO, IENNIFER A, Ballwin, 95,357 UTHERFORD, DAVID A, Florissant, 173 UTHERFORD, IO C, Cape Girardeau, 95,322 YAN, DIANNA LYNN, Cape Girardeau, 322 YAN, GREGORY M, Cape Girardeau, 171 YAN, MICHAEL I, Neenah Worth, IL, 210 YAN, THOMAS P, St. Louis, 120,123 YAN, TONI L, Morehouse, 76,105,357 ACHS, PATRICIA I, O'FaIlon, 137,141 AEIDI, DENISE L, Herrin, IL, 322 AENGER, IEFFREY P, St. Louis, 171 AIP, TERESA A, St. Charles, 322 ALAMONE, MICHAEL I, Williamsville, 240 ALLEY, RICHARD R, Bridgeton, 116 AMBROOK, DARCIE R, Gardiner, ME, 117,357 AMONS, DORIS W, Cape Girardeau, 98,322 AMONS, RICHARD L, Cape Girardeau, 322 AMPLES, MICHAEL E, West Frankfort, IL, 357 AMPSON, KAREN T, St. Louis, 157,322 AMUELS, LYNDY I, Sesser, IL, 322 ANCHEZ, IOHN E, Oak Lawn, IL, 210 ANCHEZ, VIRGILIO, 47 ANDER, CYNTHIA I, Cape Girardeau, 99,100, 101,357 ANDERS, CHRISTINE M, Festus, 137,357 ANDERS, M. CAROLYN, Festus 140,357 ANDRETTO, GARY C, St. Louis, 76 ANTSCHI, LOIS I, Festus, 140 ARGENT, IEFFERY R, Cape Girardeau, 166 ATTERFIELD, LAURA D, Perryville, 357 AUNDERS, ALLISON A, St. Louis, 123,357 AWYER, STEVEN R, jackson, 322 AXON, ROBERT S, Milford, DE, 135 CARBROUGH, MARSHA R, Sikeston, 357 CHAAF, GARY I, Perryville, 357 CHACK, MELODY L, Cape Girardeau, 357 CHAEFER, LINDA S, Scott City, 357 CHAEFER, SHARON I, St. Louis, 357 CHAFFNER, STEVE B, Cape Girardeau, 123, 357 CHALK, IOHN W, Poplar Bluff, 357 CHALK, MARION, 357 CHALLENBERG, SUSANNE, St. Clair, 206,208, 209,239 CHAPER, CAROL 1, Moscow Mills, 357 CHARENBERG, BONNIE T, Oran, 357 CHEER, LINDA C, St. Louis, 357 CHEER, STEVEN R, Imperial, 95,322 SCHELL, JOHN I, jefferson City, 173 SCHELP, CYNTHIA A, Union, 88,357 SCHERER, ANTHONY R, Portageville, 102 SCHERER, BRUCE A, Benton, 129 SCHERER, JOSEPH H, Benton, 357 SCHERER, ROBIN R, Advance, 108,357 SCHICK, KAREN A, St. Louis, 109,322 SCHILLI, PAUL A, St. Marys, 96,97,323 SCHINDLER, IOANN M, Perryville, 357 SCHIRMER, CAROLYN K, Altenburg, 128,357 SCHLACHTER, SANDRA S, West Chester, OH, 133,323 SCHLICHTING, ROGER B, Wittenberg, 323 SCHLIEFF, CAROL Y, Doniphan, 108,323 SCHLIMME, IOHN M, Cape Girardeau, 323 SCHLITT, WILLIAM N, Cape Girardeau, 71, 123,323 SCHLOSS, IERRY P, Perryville, 357 SCHLUETER, EDWARD E, Cape Girardeau, 117 SCHMALTZ, CYNTHIA K, St. Louis, 35,158, 172,357 SCHMIDT, DAVID A, Imperial, 323 SCHMIDT, DIANE M, French Village, 98 SCHMIDT, RICK W, St. Louis, 187 SCHMIDT, SUSAN G, Hillsboro, 105,323 SCHMITT, KATHLEEN M, Washington, 103,323 SCHMITT, REENAH D, Creve Coeur, 323 SCHMITZ, LAURA I, St. Louis, 115,357 SCHNEIDER, ANN E, Cape Girardeau, 83,323 SCHNEIDER, IOAN E, St. Louis, 157,323 SCHNEIDER, STEVE L, Dexter, 31,84,85,100, 162,163,323 SCHNEIDER, THERESA M, St. Louis, 357 SCHNEIDER, TIMOTHY M, Ferguson, 113,357 SCHNELLMANN, PATTI, Arnold, 157,178,357 SCHOMBER, IAN A, St. Louis, 105 SCHOREY, MARY L, Florissant, 357 SCHOTT, CATHY A, Charleston, 18,357 SCHOTT, TERRY I, Charleston, 357 SCHOTT, TERRY, 202 SCHOVANEZ, IAMES L, St. Louis, 101,357 SCHOVANEZ, IOHN E, St. Louis, 357 SCHRADER, IAYNE L, Cape Girardeau, 34,94, 158,159,323 SCHRADER, SUSAN I, Elvins, 100 SCHREIBER, DANIEL P, San Antonio, TX, 187 SCHREINER, DENISE M, Manchester, 357 SCHREMP, NANCY A, Perryville, 110,357 SCHREMP, SUSAN, Perryville, 357 SCHROEDER, CYNTHIA M, St. Louis, 357 SCHROEPFER, MARK I, St. Louis, 95 SCHUBERTH, THERESE, St. Louis, 123,357 SCHUCART, LEWIS T, Maryland Hts,, 91,323 SCHUERMANN, NANCY P, St. Louis, 95,141,323 SCHUESSLER, DENNIS W, Cape Girardeau, 100, 323 SCHUETTE, RHONDA K, Arnold, 120,127,357 SCHULTZ, MARY E, Cape Girardeau, 71,79,83, 174,323,330 SCHUMACHER, BRAD S, Cape Girardeau, 95 SCHUMER, IOSEPH A, Perryville, 102,323 SCHUMER, KIM T, Perryville, 323,357 SCHUTT, RICHARD A, Overland, 187,188,323 SCHWAB, CRAIG A, Sikeston, 113,215 SCHWALB, TERESA A, Marissa, IL, 135,357 SCHWALIE, DAVID I, St. Louis, 357 SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL P, St. Louis, 171 SCHWARTZ, REBECCA A, Denver CO, 240 SCHWARTZMAN, LINDA I, St. Louis, 140,323 SCHWARZ, SHARON A, Cape Girardeau, 278 SCHWEER, IEFFREY L, lackson, 124 SCHWEIN, MARY I, Frontenac, 357 SCHWEISS, MARIETTA R, St. Louis, 172,357 SCHWEIZER, DONNA L, St. Charles, 85,911,357 SCHWEPKER, KIMBERLY, Delta, 357 SCHWINN, IANET L, Du Quoin, 89,357 SCIALFA, CHARLES T, St. Louis, 323 SCOBEY, CRAIG A, New Madrid, 163 SCOTT, DAVID M, Cape Girardeau, 113,323 SCOTT, DEBORAH K, Sullivan, 357 SCOTT, ELLEN I, Festus, 120,123,357 SCOTT, FLOYD G, Arnold, 126,323 SEABAUGH, CINDY G, Sikeston, 357 SEABAUGH, DONNA M, Cape Girardeau, 95,99, 357 SEABAUGH, KIMBERLY A, Luiesville, 127,357 SEABAUGH, SHIRLEY I, Fredericktown, 103, 162,323 SEARCH, THEODORE, Chester, IL, 323 1 xg' ...J 1 Students can enjoy 17 varsity sports. Nine sports for men are governed by the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association, and under the supervision of the Missouri Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women are 8 sports. Twelve cases of pumpkin pies are used annually for Dearmont's Thanksgiving dinner. Student Index 377 SEARCH, TOBIN C, Chester, IL, 177 SEASE, SCOTT, 227,228,357 SEAWRIGHT, IAMES C, Poplar Bluff, 95 SEBACHER, LEAH I, Florissant, 76,80,82, 357 SEBACHER, SUSAN L, St. Charles, 109,226, 227,357 SEBASTIAN, RANDY L, Iackson, 324 SEBOLD, REBECCA, St. Louis, 120,123 SEBRIGHT, MICHAEL D, St. Louis, 137,139 SEE, DONNA S, Fenton, 73,357 SEE, MARTHA I, Florissant, 324 SEEclc, SANDRA I, st. Louis, 132,1s2,1e0, 176,357 SEEGER, CINDI M, Chesterfield, 110,357 SEGRAVES, KEITH D, Cape Girardeau, 168 SEHLE, SANDRA G, Cape Girardeau, 87 SEIB, GAYLE L,'Cape Girardeau, 324 SEIFERT, DIANNE M, Ballwin, 324 SEINER, RAY, 123 SEITHEL, KEVIN, St. Ann, 178,324 SELVAGGIO, FRANK T, St. Louis, 79,357 SEMPLE, CHERYL A, St. Louis, 172 SERIGHT, KATHERINE M, St. Louis, 357 SERSLEV, CHRIS, Raytown, 95,324 SEVICK, IENNIFER A, St. Charles, 157,169 SEXTON, LINDA S, St. Louis, 357 SEYER, DAVID V, Cape Girardeau, 163,324 SEYER, MARTIN D, Oran, 324 SEYER, RALPH W, Cape Girardeau, 168 SHAFFER, HEIDI M, Overland, 123,194 SHAFFER, WILLIAM W, O'FalIon, 142,143,357 SHAIN, BRADFORD M, Crystal City, 187,357 SHANEYFELT, IANICE A, Kennett, 117,119, 120,123 SHANK, TERRY I, Flordell Hills, 227 SHARPE, MARTHA Q, St. Louis, 49 SHAW, DEBORAH K, Florissant, 105,106,108, 324 SHAW, DENNIS H, Bloomsdale, 357 SHAW, DONNA L. St. Louis, 100 SHAW, KIM E, Cape Girardeau, 324 SHAW, SUE E, Malden, 324 SHEELEY, PERRY K, Chaffee, 97 SHEETS, STEPHANIE, Bridgeton, 115,158,181, 357 SHELL, RANDY, Coldwater, 134 SHELLY, MARY T, St. Louis, 27,102,137,138 SHELTMAN, BARBARA G, Kimmswick, 34,71,72, 85,156,157,181,324 SHELTON, DENISE M, St. Charles, 105,192, 357 SHELTON, IULIE L, Chesterfield, 357 SHELTON, MICHAEL H, Puxico, 142,143,324 SHELTON, SHARON S, Farmington, 101,357 SHEPARD, ANTHONY L, Caruthersville, 117 SHEPARD, DEBBIE G, Cape Girardeau, 258 SHERER, C. W, 130 SHERMAN, ROBERT E, Chaffee, 92 SHERWOOD, KENNETH A, Kirkwood, 170,171 SHINN, GERALD, 102 SHIPLEY, DAVID A, O'FalIon, 210,233 SHIRLEY, BARBARA L, Cape Girardeau, 324 SHIRLEY, IANNETT L, Cape Girardeau, 115, 158 SHIRLEY, FORREST, 39 SHIRRELL, DICK G, Cape Girardeau, 357 SHIRRELL, RICK D, Cape Girardeau, 97,357 SHOCKLEY, GREGORY M, Overland, 95,324 SHORES, SIDNEY C, Centralia, 357 SHORT, KAREN M, Florissant, 169 SHORT, KATHLEEN A, Florissant, 76,87,111, 156,157 SHORT, KIMBERLY S, Florissant, 357 SHOUSE, EDWARD L, Lockwood, 163 SHOWMAKER, IOHN T, Charleston, 357 SHRUM, IAMES H, Cape Girardeau, 187 SHUMWAY, STEVEN M, Malden, 357 SICKMEYER, SHELLEY, Chester, ll. 34,111 SIDES, GARY, 130 SIDES, MARY C, New Madrid, 78,324 SIDES, STEVEN, St. Louis, 358 SIEBERT, BONNIE S. Iackson, 358 SIEBERT, PAULA L, Chaffee, 324 SIEBERT, BECKY, Chaffee, 89,358 SIEBERT, ROGER W, Millersville, 105 SIEGLER, SHARON, 81 SIEGMUND, ED I, Perryville, 324 SIEMER, MICHAEL I, Florissant, 358 378 Student Index SIEMERS, MATTHEW V, Cape Girardeau, 324 SIEMS, SHARON L, St. Louis, 167,358 SIENER, RAYMOND I, St. Louis, 119,120,123 SIFFORD, MARY A, Puxico, 106,126,127 SIKES, BETH A, Erodoriolrrowri, 167 SIKES, SALLY A, Fredericktown, 358 SIMMONS, DALE E, Elsberry, 168 SIMMONS, KATHERINE I, Charleston, 123,324 SIMONDS, ANNE E, Maryland Hts., 109,137, 141,358 SIMPSON, PEGGY F, Salem, 169,358 SIMS, CATHY S, Maryland Hts., 358 SINCLAIR, CLAUDIA R, Bismarck, 77,117, 123,324 SINGLETON, ROBERT E, Kirkwood, 142,143 SIPPEL, KAREN Y, Kirkwood, 123,160,161, 358 SIPPEL, RICK L. Cape Girardeau, 187 SISSOM, IANICE L, Malden, 126,324 SITERLET, SUSAN M, St. Louis, 227 SITZE, DEBBIE, 47 SITZE, GARRY, Wentzville, 113,218,230 SKINNER, MICHAEL K, Fenton, 102 SLATEN, EDDIE R, Cape Girardeau, 358 SLATEN, NANCY I, Charleston, 324 SLATEN, RUTH H, Charleston, 324 SLAUGHTER, BEVERLY, Cape Girardeau, 216,358 SLAUGHTER, LADONNA D, Cape Girardeau, 358 SLEYSTER, KRISTEN I, St. Louis, 94,95,358 SLINKARD, ELLEN R, Poplar Bluff, 116,324 SLINKARD, PAUL H, Senath, 168 SLINKARD, STEPHEN K, Marble Hill, 82,324 SMALLWOOD, GLENN W. IR, Cape Girardeau, 324 SMIGIELSKI, IAMIE L, Du Quoin, 157 SMITH, DARNELL, Unity, IL, 120,215 SMITH, DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 123 SMITH, DEE, 358 SMITH, DOUGLAS K, St. Ann, 36,37,74,117 SMITH, EDWIN, 74 SMITH, ERVIN D, St-. Charles, 358 SMITH, GERALYN M, Kelso, 358 SMITH, IANET S, Lesterville, 123 SMITH, IERRY L, Doniphan, 79,138 SMITH, IOHN R, Gideon, 130,173 SMITH, KATHLEEN, Ferguson, 74,127,147, 324 SMITH, KERRI I, Sikeston, 148,211,358 SMITH, KEVIN H, Steele, 358 SMITH, MARSHA I, Granite City, IL, 325 SMITH, MARYLEE, St. Louis, 172,358 SMITH, MICHAEL G, Cape Girardeau, 181 SMITH, MICHAEL R, Potosi, 177 SMITH, OSCAR, 215 SMITH, PATRICIA S, Burfordville, 358 SMITH, RANDALL, Gordeonville, 120,123 SMITH, RANDALL L, Chesterfield, 28 SMITH, ROBIN R, Iackson, 120,123 SMITH, SAM, 83 SMITH SHELTON E, Cape Girardeau, 269 SMITH, SHERYL A, East Prairie, 77,108,194, 325 SMITH, SUE M, Kelso, 358 SMITH, THOMAS M, St. Louis, 110 SMITH, TIMOTHY V, St. Louis, 358 SMITH, TOM W, Cape Girardeau, 281 SMITTLE, GROVER C, Pacific, 36,37,39,74 117 SMOTHERS, IOA L, Dexter, 358 SMYTH, LINDA C, Cape Girardeau, 358 SNELL, IERRY, 128 SNYDER, IHAN R, Cape Girardeau, 92 SOLARI, MICHELE D, St. Louis, 284 SONNTAG, IOAN E, Farmington, 77,103,325 SOPKO, MATTHEW D, Fairdealing, 138,358 SORRELLS, IOE, 102,358 SORTER, BRENDA K, Winfield, 114 SORUM, ANNE, Norway, 47,111 SOUTH, MARY A, Essex, 24,358 SPAETH, KEVIN B, Cape Girardeau, 325 SPAIN, DARRELL W, Fredricktown, 325 SPALDING, MELISSA R, Benton, 108,358 SPALDING, REBECCA M, Benton, 98,325 SPARKS, BRIAN c, Dexter, 71,85,97,101, 325 SPARKS, DEBORAH E, st. Louis, 132 SPARKS, MICHAEL D, St. Charles, 94,1o0, 325 SPEGI4, RANDY G, st. Louis, 325 SPEES, TERESA L, Columbia, 105,325 - I - , -- . .... ,. . I R fi ' 'f-r f' Ti? : '3NA.afN---:--Na -- ' . I iI2. f,F'::fL, -- 1, .waoaiiw I '1 13 rar Aw. kstest f '- .sn . .. I ,. .a . -it A r . r - .r4f:::-.1 .. . ' -'fri I .1 -' , ,yr txt? .. ' V. stew-Qq.u.t?'-:tak ,, .. S K t - r. -ii.-fa 'sr 1-1 t A A 1 . ,I t.. R . M 5. f' js, 3- 9 -r I -an - ip N. a.. XQSQW' i . L sg, R , L . , . Y . , I ,. . , V M M Q , . . -A C , S . 3 - A, . .y.,,yk1.-y- A A - , .9 5- 4 -3,-7'f',k - o -'PA ' 4 re, Q , . 'S -'R -fs 1 Q 'i Ti S M r .A . I. . - tw 1. it UMW., , ' I ,me . - ' . , qt .ta tw 1 A S .S + t-A 3+ K .wiifvx , 3, ,,. 3 J V . A QW. ' f ' 3 M 1 S , -4' t- f ' .vga .st ,lr .ar . .x , v 9 A 2 pa, ,.',!Q ,'fr35,?-Be: 3- ' ' ' - . 5 M.,,..: ,.::,sy3- 4. ,, I5 I , .- ' 11- ' A 1' f.:i,.:k. I 1 .aw kia ' 5-.tilt , .at . ,B I N 4. A I af - 4-1 , 1.5. -. ,. lx, ,rally . .0 at ,t ,I A, 5 4, I . 'ir - .. .. +2 k ' Q 5 r wi ' tfqgaj A i,f 4 . X E t..,N,pi' ,,. -r I . 5 .jg..w R . ,ga -4 uf ,tr , 8 , . v . I .A ki 'ltvsfy' Q fig if TT J r B9 SJ The university adds ' 4-H1 a new parking . . A -A wx.. .Q .I xii lot on the corner Ar.. ' War- , Na, 'ids of Sprigg and Washington. SPEIDEL, MARY E, cape Girardeau, 150, STEIN, DEBRA S, st. Louis, 136 158 STEIN, DONALD w, Cape Girardeau, 9e,97,325 SPENCER, W. HANK, St. Louis, 97,100,143 SPICER, IENNETTE D, Caruthersville, 358 SPITZMILLER, STEPHEN, lronton, 358 SPITZMILLER, TERRY L, Florissant, 113, 177 SPOEDE, GERIANNE M, St. Louis, 34,160, 181,325 SPOONER, WILLIAM A, St. Charles, 130 SPRAY, LUCINDA L, Flat River, 325 SPRINGMEYER, VIRGINIA, Florissant, 325 SPURLIN, SANDRA S, Sikeston, 108,162, 194,358 SQUIRES, GWEN E, Cape Girardeau, 111 STACK, MARIE C, St. Charles, 358 STACK, THERESA A, Kennett, 85,88,358 STADLER, SUSAN Y, Arnold, 123,127,358 STADY, MARK D, Scott City, 297 STAEBEL, IUDY L, Kelso, 125 STAELENS, PATRICIA K, Ballwin, 325 STAFFORD, STEPHANIE P, Bernie, 81,105, 325 STAHR, SUSAN M, St. Louis, 160,181,192 STAMP, KIM L, Thebes, IL, 88,116,358 STAMPER, MARIA A, Elsberry, 169,358 STANCIL, LARRY D, St. Louis, 95,100 STANDING, DIANE C, St. Louis, 174,176 STANFIELD1 KEVIN R, Bridgeton, 142 STANN, LISA V, St. Louis, 160 STANTON, DANIEL L. Granite City, IL, 187 STAPFER, CHERIE E, Overland, 133,325 STARBEY, DEANNA L, Patton, 358 STARK, HARRELL, 166 STARKEY, WANDINE G, Cape Girardeau, 100 STARR, CHRISTOPHER I, Florissant, 119,120, 123,358 STATEN, RONDA R, Iackson, 115 STATLER, EDNA L, Benton, 358 STECK, IAMES E, Cape Girardeau, 178 STEDMAN, BETH A, Chesterfield, 147 STEELE, CONNIE H, Cape Girardeau, 106,325 STEFFENS, CRAIG L, Bel-nor, 358 STEFFENS, CYNTHIA C, St. Louis, 71,72,77, 103,140,325 STEGALL, DENNIS H, Malden, 358 STEGMANN, GRETCHEN M, St. Louis, 110 STEIN, DEBBIE L, Cape Girardeau, 141,325 STEIN, WESLEY A, Illmo, 127,358 STEINBECK, SALLY E, Boca Raton, FL, 157,325 STEINBRUECK, DONALD R, Ellisville, 325 STEININGER, CHRIS N, Arnold, 120,123,358 STEINKUHLER, LISA M, St. Louis, 179,358 STENGEL, DANIEL O, Creve Coeur, 178 STEPHENS, LINDA G, Festus, 325,358 STEPHENS, MARK A, Ferguson, 168,169,180, 325 STEPHENS, TERRY L, Manchester, 140,169,358 STEPPLEMAN, DONNA S, Crystal City, 108,209, 220,358 STEVENS, BRENDA L, Manchester, 124,358 STEVENSON, GARY L, Lowndes, 102 STEWART, BARBARA I, Bell City, 76,325 STEWART, DEBRA K, Portageville, 358 STEWART, DENYA L, Dexter, 100,358 STEWART, IESSE A, St. Charles, 142,143,196, 358 STEWART, MARY B, Cape Girardeau, 325 STEWART, NANETTE, Richmond Hts., 325 STIEGEMEYER, IOHN H, Cape Girardeau, 95,210 STILLMAN, SUSAN M, St. Louis, 112,113,358 STILSON, STEVEN R, Malden, 87,163 STINEHART, DEBRA L, Piedmont, 358 STINSON, CASEY, 95 STINSON, KATHRYN R, St. Louis, 160 STINSON, SHARON L, Iackson, 110 STITCH, DOUGLAS B, St. Louis, 135 ST. IOHN DELAINE A, Glencoe, 106,174,325 STOCKMAN, TERRI, 98 STOKER, STEVEN R, St. Louis, 168 STOLL, DAVID C, Ste. Genevieve, 358 STOLTE, DOUGLAS I, Dayton, OH, 177 STOLZER, DONNA S, Festus, 358 STONE, MARK A, Farmington, 97 STONE, SHERRI, Pacific, 358 STOUT, LYNN C, Manchester, 358 STOVALL, STEVEN E, Cape Girardeau, 100,358 STOVER, LONNIE D, Cape Girardeau, 326 STOVER, WILLIAM W, Cape Girardeau, 168, 169 STRASSNER, MARK A, FlorissaI'.t, 11,358 STRAUP, IOYCE, 162 STRAUSER, SHERRI F, Desloge, 326 STRAWDER, SUE A, University city, 216,358 STREBECK, CHRISTINA M, Ellisville, 98 Vcc KICKER, MARY J, Charleston, 18,358 TELLE, JAMES D, Uniontown, 75,102 TEPE, JEFFREY K, Florissant, 113,120,123, 359 TERRY, JANE K, Bonne Terre, 144 TETLEY, CYNTHIA L. Overland, 359 TEW, KAREN L, St. Charles, 98,112,113,32fi THALER, CHERYL J, Hibbing, MN, 174 THALER, SHERRY, 178 THIELE, ELIZABETH C, St. Louis, 165,326 TUCKER, LINDA E, St. Louis, 103,327 TUCKER, MELANIE A, Barnhart, 137,140,152 359 TUCKER, MICHAEL R, Annapolis, 359 TUEGEL, KURT E, Florissant, 227,228 TULEY, NANCY A, Dexter, 89,327 TULLOCK, DONNA J. Potosi, 162,174 TUNZE, BRUCE C, Columbia, IL, 327 TUREK, DEBORAH A, St, Louis, 76,103,141, Q, F11- ,K H36 , 532.12 Ii wxovx THIERJUNG, PHILLIP J, Dittmer, 29,85,100,134, 163,326 THOMAS THOMAS 1 ADRIAN V, St. Louis, 49 BRENDA L, St. Louis, 359 THOMAS, DAVID A, St, Louis, 326 THOMAS, ELOISE, Lilbourn, 359 THOMAS, MARGARET, 123 THOMAS, TARA J, Cape Girardeau, 109, 162,326 THOMAS TERRY R, Festus, 174 THOMAS T. O, 123 THOMASON, CARLA M, Chaffee, 99 THOMASON, PEGGY G, Charleston, 34,65, 158,359 THOMPSON, BRAD A, St. Louis, 173 THOMPSON, DAN L, 120,123,359 THOMPSON, F. DOUGLAS, Cape Girardeau, 240,326 THOMPSON, JAMES D, St. Peters, 139 THOMPSON, IAMES L. Dexter, 359 THOMPSON, IOAN D, Desloge, 95,913,325 THOMPSON, JULIE E, Cape Girardeau, 359 THOMPSON, TAMARA I, Advance, 359 ver 100 banners are made campus-wide to help celebrate special events such Homecoming and Parent's Day. IEET, ALICE G, Benton, 78,326 KEHLE, REBECCA L, Cape Girardeau, 227 IICKER, GREGORY L, Sikeston, 71,83,85, I4,100,326 KICKER, LISA L, Cape Girardeau, 73,85, 17,159 KICKLAND, DONNA K, Poplar Bluff, 358 IIEDER, SUSAN L, St. Louis, 165,170,358 IILER, RICHARD L, Cape Girardeau, 166,202 RITE, JAMES R, Arnold, 97 IODER, GAYLE A, Sedgewickville, 358 IOER, RICHARD J, St. Louis, 97,326 KOER, ROBERT S, St. Louis, 326 KOUP, JOYCE A, Benton, 87,358 IUCKHOFF, ANDREW, Washington, 113 JEVER, JAMES w, Dexter, 75,102,326 JEVER, JOSEPH G, Dexter, 75,102,137 JPP, PAULA J, St. Louis, 24,160 JRGILL, JAMES W, St. Charles, 326 JRGILL, ROBERT E, St. Charles, 139 JTE, ANNE M, Anna, IL, 358 IIERAK, GEORGE L, Cape Girardeau, 107 SWANSON, MARTHA S, Kirkwood, 358 SWANSON, TIMOTHY B, Webster Groves, SWEEDE, TERRY L, Fulton, 174 SWEETIN, STEPHEN J, St. Louis, 177,235 SWINDLE, 'SWINDLE SWINDLE, DAVE, 172 TAMMIE L, St. Louis, 194,358 THOMAS D, Doniphan, 325 138 SYDNOR, RENEE, St. Charles, 358 SZOLLOSI, NANCY A, Cape Girardeau, 152, 160,326 TACK, THERESA M, St, Louis, 105 TAGGART, BARBARA A, Florissant, 117,123, 326 TAGGART, THOMAS J, Caseyville, IL, 178, 187 TAKE, CARLOS H, St. Louis, 47,93 TALLEY, JOHN R, Arnold, 178 TALLYN, SUE I, St. Louis, 358 TAPLEY, RANDY K, Thebes, IL, 358 TAPPMEYER, STEVEN D, Gerald, 210 TARNO, BRENDA J, Fairdealing, 160 TARRILLION, TAMARA, Perryville,120,124, DFELD, SANDRA A, St. Louis, 172,358 GGS, GEORGE O, Cape Girardeau, 168,169 359 ITER, JAMES M, Effingham, IL, 116,358 LLENTRUP, DEBRA L, New Haven, 192 TARVIN, RONALD, 123 TATE, CHERYL L, Maryland Heights, 359 LLIVAN, ANGELA D, Morehouse, 358 TUE' GEORCM If Fl0'iS5a 'f 148 LLIVAN, BONNIE L, cape Girardeau, 325 TAIR KATHY Af Cape Glfafdeauf 157326 LLIVAN, JENNIFER I, Florissant, 102,326 TAT? ALAN Lf Jackson' 115 LLIYAN, LOUISE M, Ste, Genevieve, 169, TAVAKOLL NA55R'Nf 5ike5'0'1f47 L58 TAYLOE, JESSE C, Manchester, 359 LLIVAN, MICHAEL D, cape Girardeau, 117, TAYLOR USA Cf Manfhesfeff 105359 L58 TAYLOE, NANCY L, St. Louis, 174,359 LLLVANI ROBLN L, SL Louis, L72 TAYLOE, WILLIAM H, St. Louis, 178 LLLVAN, SHARON M, Van Buren, 85,358 TAYLOR, ALAN G, Cape Girardeau, 326 LLLVANI WLLLLAM L medmom, L16 TAYLOR, CHARLES E, Kirkwood, 187,214,215 L-SER, PAUL R, Ellington, 137,139,326 TAYLOR, DEBRA S, Cape Girardeau, 132 I-SER' PAUL-A KI Ellington, 72l80I89'-'40, TAYLOR, JERALD A, CBPE Girardeau, 113 326 TAYLOR, KYRA L, Dexter, 120 MMERFLELDI CARREN, Brentwood' -L48 TAYLOR, MARK A, Cape Girardeau, 120,123 MMLRSI ANLLA, 326 TAYLOR, RHONDA L, Perryville, 133,162,359 TAYLOR, STEVE E, Cape Girardeau, 101 IMMERS, BRIAN, 130 ITHERLAND, DAVID K, Catawissa, 120 ITTER, DOUGLAS W, Puxico, 102 ITTERER, SANDY S, Perryville, 105,326 EC, CHRISTINE A, St. Louis, 141 VAB, STEPHEN M, Kansas City, 173 VANN, WILLIAM D, Sikeston, 171 TAYLOR, WILLIE M, Blytheville, AR, 187 TEACHOUT, MICHAEL W, Ballwin, 171 TEAL, CYNTHIA J, Valley Park, 108 TEDFORD, WANDA R, Sikeston, 123 TEEPE, PATTI A, St. Louis, 117 TELKER, MICHAEL C, Charleston, 326 THOMURE, CINDY G, Sikeston, 359 THOMURE, JAMES M, St. Genevieve, 91,359 THORNTON, LINDA S, Eminence, 76,78 THORPE, ELIZABETH K, Overland, 359 THROGMORTON, GERALD, Cape Girardeau, 107 326 THULL, FREDRICK G, Ramsey, IL, 101,138, 327 THURMAN, CYNTHIA S, Cape Girardeau, 110,294 TICHALECK, PAUL V, St. Louis, 177 TIEMANN, MARK G, St. Louis, 71,166,327 TILL, SCOTT D, Cape Girardeau, 359 TIMM, LARRY R, St. Louis, 139,260,359 TIMMERMANN, MONICA M, Belleville, IL, 109 TINDALL, MIKE L, Chester, IL, 187 TINNON, BRENDA K, East Prairie, 160 TIPPEE, JOHN A, Crestwood, 327 TIPTON, WILLIAM T, Cape Girardeau, 163 TIRPAK, ROXANNE, Overland, 147,359 TITUS, LYNNE M, Maryland Heights, 359 TOARMINA, LISA C, St, Louis, 176 TOBIAS, STEVEN, St. Louis, 189,215 TODD, DENNIS J, Cape Girardeau, 97,327 TODTENHAUSEN, KAREN R, Ferguson, 105,359 TOLL, JACQUELINE D, Cape Girardeau, 24, 144 TOLL, PATRICIA L, Cape Girardeau, 359 TOOLE, ADRIAN V, Cape Girardeau, 97 TOOLEY, CATHIE C, St. Louis, 327 TOPOLSKI, ROBERT J, Affton, 163,359 TORSANI, JOSEPH A, Bowie, 113,359 TOUCHETTE, JOSEPH I, Arnold, IL, 143,224,327 TOWNSEND, CARL A, Malden, 134 TOWNSEND, RICHARD Q, East St. Louis, IL, 187 215 TOWNSLEY, PAT, 123 TOZER, DAN K, Sunset Hills, 114,163 TRAINUM, MATTHEW G, Cape Girardeau, 117, 327 TRANTHAM, PEGGY I, St, Louis, 34,156,157, 359 TRANTHAM, SUSAN A, St. Louis, 34,71,152, 160,327 TRANUM, CHARLES D, Cape Girardeau, 105 TRENHOLM, C ROXANNE, Barnhart, 157,167 TRENTHAM, ROBERTA P, Leopold, 359 TRIMBLE, CHARLIE, 123 TRITCH, FAYE D, Cape Girardeau, 106 TROMBETTA, SUSAN M, Mingo Junction, OH, 100, 156,157,169,327 TROWBRIDGE, LEE A, Cape Girardeau, 93 TRUETKEN, BARBARA I, Florissant, 209,239, 359 TRUMP, BARBARA A, St. Charles, 108 TUCKER, ELAINE C, St. Louis, 45,110 TUCKER, EUGENE R, Farmington, 359 359 TURLEY, JANIE L, East Prairie, 359 TURLEY, KATHY E, East Prairie, 359 TURNBAUGH, SALLY M, Fredericktown, 102, 141,327 TURNBULL, KENT A, Sikeston, 138,359 TURNBULL, KRIS E, Sikeston, 109,163,359 TURNER, KIM D, Granite City, IL, 138, 359 TURNER, MARILYN M, Jackson, 74,327 TURNER, SUSAN E, Cairo, IL, 160 TURNQUIST, KEVIN L, Florissant, 359 TUSTANOWSKY, L. CHERYL, St. Louis, 157, 327 TWELLMAN, KELLY A, St, Louis, 111 TWITTY, JOHN R, Sikeston, 107 TYRE, LINDA L, St. Louis, 95,327 UDING, GLORIA J, Ste. Genevieve, 327 UEBEL, TERRI A, St. Louis, 124 UHLE, JANICE C, Chesterfield, 359 UHLIG, MARCIA R, St. Louis, 359 UJKA, GARY W, St. Louis, 16,137,359 UNGER, KAREN L, St, Louis, 179 UNNERSTALL, JEFFREY F, Creve Coeur, 95 UNTERREINER, JANE E, Cape Girardeau, 158 UNTERREINER, STEVE J, Cape Girardeau, 327 UNVERFERTH, MICHAEL G, Perryville, 138, 359 UPCHURCH, JILL A, Columbia, IL, 31,133, 144,162,359 USETED, ROBERT A, Manchester, 82 UTHOFF, GREGORY L, Charleston, 95 UTHOFF, ROBERT J, St. Louis, 87,172,173 VALLE, DENISE K, De Soto, 124 VALLE, DIANA L, De Soto, 359 VALLE, NANCY L, De Soto, 359 VALLENTINE, JOHN F, St. Louis, 119,120, 123,359 VAN ALPHEN, ALBERT, 85 VANALSTINE, JAY L, Berkeley, 359 VANCAMP, ANNE E, St. Louis, 327 VANCE, KIMBERLY K, Chaffee, 119,158 VANDENBURG, CHERYL R, Bridgeton, 105, 106,359 VANDERGRIFF, BARRY, Mineral Point, 135 VANDERGRIFF, JILL, 359 VANDERGRIFF, LARRY, Silva, 105 VANDERGRIFF, LORA J, Farmington, 76, 359 VANDIVER, RONNIE G, Bernie, 359 VANDOREN, POLLY A, Perryville, 359 VANGILDER, ANN K, Cape Girardeau, 156 'I67 VANGILDER, SCOTT K, Cape Girardeau, 120, 123,327 VANTREASE, SHEILA C, Lemay, 172,359 VARGAS, GEORGE A, Blytheville, AR, 47, 97,113 VARGAS, KATHRYN, 47,96 VARNON, CHARLES R, Scott City, 264,359 VAUGH, RHONDA L. lronton, 359 VEDDER, CHARLES A, Bridgeton, 177,360 VEIHMAN, SHARI L, St. Louis, 360 VERBLE, TIMOTHY L, Cairo, IL, 143,327 VESSELL, MARY K, Farmington, 174 VESSEL, PATRICIA M, Farmington, 360 VETTER, VICTORIA A, Benton, 360 VICKERY, JAMES S, Scott City, 327 VIED, NANCY C, Charleston, 79,120,123, 360 VIEMANN, PAMELA M, Ballwin, 144,327 VIERLING, RICHARD K, St. Louis, 137,139, 235,327 VIERLING, SUSAN E, St. Louis, 144,360 VIETH, TROY N, Cape Girardeau, 123 VINES, JEANNIE L, Sikeston, 360 VOCKER, JOHN J, Cape Girardeau, 327 VOELKER, JERRY W, Cape Girardeau, 327 Student Index 379 -6. 'Q ri axes' A member of the SEMSU Martial Arts Club, Dewey Dykes, participates in one of 115 campus organizations. Removing the last few traces of dirt from a car, Robert Brown helps the Society for Collegiate journalists raise money during a carwash held in the fall. 380 Student Index vooEL, CRYSTAL K, Perryviiio, 105,174,327 VOGEL, MARK Ia, rrohrio, 142,143,360 VOGLER, VICKIE s, Pacific, 76,78,81,98, 141,560 VOGT, IO A, Versailles, 73,80,102,327 VOGT, IUDY L, Arnold, 79,360 voor, PATRICIA M, rosius, 45,328 VOGT, ROBERT K, St. Louis, 94,177 VOGT, SCOTT A, Sullivan, 163 VOGT, SUSANNA M, St. Charles, 117,360 VOLZ, IOYCE 6, sr. Louis, 360 VOLZ, SHARON 1, Florissant, 320 VONCLOEDT, KRIsTEN A, Kirkwood, 175 VORBECK, DENISE D, Crestwood, 87,144, 360 VORBECK, GLENDA H, Crestwood, 360 WACHTER, STEVE, 218 WACHTER, IOE D, St. Clair, 187,360 WADE, CrLENDA F, Charleston, 360 WADE, KELLY I, Silsestort, 360 WADE, MARK L, Sikestort, 102,360 WADE, ROBERT G, Cape Girardeau, 49 WADE 1 THOMAS E, Hopkinsville, KY, 210 WADLINGTON, SHERYL A, Scott City, 328 WAGNER, LYNN R, St. Louis, 103,144 WAGNER, MARY E, Iackson, 158,328 WAGNER, STEPHEN 1, Kirkwood, 134,360 WAGNER, SUSAN R, St. Peters, 135,360 WEGESCHNEIDE, IANET, Ballwin, 123,127, 360 WEIDENBENNER, ROSE M, Campbell, 125,360 WEILER, DAVID 1, Ste. Genevieve, 120 WEILITZ, ALAN L, St. Ann, 142 WEINDEL, KAREN L, St. Louis, 360 WEINHOLD, PAULINE A, Frohna, 128,360 WEIR, BRUCE A, Chesterfield, 360 WEIR, GLENNA S, Desloge, 360 WEIR, RODNEY O, Desloge, 95 wris, MARY K, sr. Louis, 360 WEISS, NORMAN P, Cape Girardeau, 175 WEISS, RANDY H, Iackson, 360 wsiss, RICHARD K, Kirkwood, 173 WEITH, RANDY P, Perryville, 360 WELCH, IOSEPH M, Portageville, 166,180 WELDON, BRYANT, 360 WELGE, VICKIE L, Chester, IL, 360 WELKER, DEBORAH A, Patton, 360 WELKER, MARCIA A, Cape Girardeau, 360 WELKER, MIKE, 235 WELLMAN, BETH A, Sikeston, 152 WELLS, KATHERINE M, Caledonia, 120,360 WELLS, SHARON M, Cape Girardeau, 125 WELTER, DIANE M, Oran, 74,89,328 WENDEL, DONALD P, Florissant, 360 WENDEL, RUTH E, Oak Ridge, 117,123 WENDT, WILLIAM G, Fenton, 166 WENNEKER, IERI E, Springfield, IL, 231,239 WENTZ, BARBARA A, Imperial, 120,123,147, WAGONER, MITCHELL S, Sikeston, 187 WAGSTER, DONNIE E, Broseley, 360 WALDE, KEVIN C, Washington, 328 WALDHOF, KAREN L, Florissant, 328,333 WALDMAN, MARISA C, St. Louis, 92,93 WALDO, KEVIN, B3 WALKENHORST, WANDA M, New Haven, 105,328 WALKER, ALICE, 328 WALKER, CONNIE M, Cape Girardeau, 328 WALKER, ELIZABETH S, Sikeston, 76,160, 161 360 WERNE, IOSEPH, 106 WERNER, KIMBERLY A, Cape Girardeau, 123, 360 WERTZ, THOMAS I, St. Louis, 177 WESSEL WESSEL WESLEY, , MARY S, Cape Girardeau, 328 , RONALD B, St. Louis, 328 KAREN M. Ballwin, 79,360 WEST, DEBRA K, Cape Girardeau, 328 WEST, KATHLEEN L, St. Louis, 141,176 WESTLING, ROBERT B, Brentwood, 360 WALKER, KATHRYN D, Farmington, 132,360 WALKER, KIMBERLYE K, Union, 360 WALKER, LINDA A, St. Louis, 172,360 WALKER, SCOTT L, St, Louis, 360 WESTPHALE, NANCY K, Manchester, 165,172, 239,328 ' WETTIG, NANCY I, St. Louis, 328 WHELAN, ROBERT I, Williamsville, 101 WALL, CARMELA S, Eureka, 360 WALLACE, CAROLE L, Kirkwood, 227 WALLER, CAROL E, Berkeley, 360 WALLER, CATHY N, Perryville, 328 WALLER, IACKIE L, Berkeley, 140,360 WALLNER, SUSAN M, St, Louis, 77 WALLS, DENISE L, St. Clair, 137,141,360 WALSH, MICHELA 1, Cape Girardeau, 120,328 WALSH, TERESA A, Ballwin, 132,360 WALSH, THOMAS F, Webster Groves, 360 WALTER, LAVANA C, Scott Cily, 158 WALTER, MELVIN L, Perryville, 360 WALTHER, MADELINE H, St. Louis, 81,103, 328 WALTRIP, PERRY G, Sikeston, 105,128,214, 215,360 WALTRIP, REGENA S, Holcomb, 360 WARD, ERVIN M, Benton, 87,360 WARD, IAMES K, Sikeston, 328 WARD, MICHAEL I, St. Louis, 187,235 WARE, KAREN, Leslie, 360 WARHOL, PATRICIA A, Manchester, 109,360 WARHOOVER, IILL M, Sunset Hills, 360 WARNER, SAMUEL D, Centerville, 360 WARREN, KENNETH E, Cape Girardeau, 92,93 WARREN, ROBERT I, Cape Girardeau, 112,113 WARRINGTON, IAMES D, Kennett, 328 WARRINGTON, KENNETH, Kennett, 360 WASHBURN, IAMES D, De Soto, 328 WATKINS, LAURIE B, St. Louis, 360 WATT, CHERYL R, Florissant, 147,360 WATT, IIMMIE A, Florissant, 178 WATT, TWILA E, St. Louis, 94,140 WEAVER, FRANK L, Steele, 47 WEB, DAVID L, Poplar Bluff, 187 WEBB, HAROLD K, St. Louis, 360 WEBB, ROBIN E, Nashville, IL, 120,360 WEBBE, EVELYN A, St. Louis, 141,360 WEBBER, LORI I, St. Louis, 105,124 WEBER, TERRI I, Cape Girardeau, 87,158, 360 WEEKS, PHYLLIS A, Elsberry, 360 WEEMS, PATRICIA R, Arnold, 360 WHITE, BECKY R, Campbell, 125,360 WHITE, BENIAMIN T, East Prairie, 177 WHITE, BILL, 215 WHITE, BUDDY, 120,123,127 WHITE, IOE A, New Madrid, 328 WHITE, JOYCE, Farmington, 360 WHITE, PATRICK M, Berkeley, 92,360 WHITE, RALPH L, Portageville, 328 WHITE, SUSAN A, Traverse City, MI, 119, 120,123 WHITE, THERESA V, East Prairie, 360 WHITE, VALERIE L, Bragg City, 360 WHITE, WADE I, Piedmont, 109,360 WHITE, WILLIAM E, Rockhill, 187,328 WHITEHEAD, SARAH M, Manchester, 141,162 360 WHITEHORN, KAREN L, Kennett, 111,132,328 WHITENER, CLARA I, Fredericktown, 328 WHITENER, PATRICIA A, Greenville, TN, 360 WHITESIDE, DONALD R, St. Charles, 177,215 WHITFIELD, MARK C, Chaffee, 163 WHITSON, GAIL L, Perryville, 162,360 WHORTON, MARLENE A, Oran, 32B WIBBENMEYER, ALLAN T, Perryville, 360 WIBBENMEYER, RICKY I, Cape Girardeau, 124 WICHERN, SUZANNE M, Ste. Genevieve, 33,34 42,71,77,80,85,329 WICKS, KAREN S, Harviell, 360 WIDDOWSON, IANE, Cape Girardeau, 160 WIDENER, BRIAN L, Creve Coeur, 177 WIEGENSTEIN, TIMOTHY, Arnold, 143 WIELDT, VICTORIA C, Glendale, 194,360 WIEMER, BETSY A, Kirkwood, 360 WIES, SUZANNE G, St. Charles, 125,361 WIESE, REGINA M, Festus, 361 WIESER, MICHAEL I, Trenton, IL, 1B7,190, 191 WIGGER, IAMES B, Alton, IL, 361 WIGGINS, CHERYL A, Advance, 34,71,72,158r 162,329 WIGGINS, TAMMY G, Advance, 108 WIGGS, STEPHEN A, Cape Girardeau, 97 WILD, CHRISTINA M, Kirkwood, 120,123,329 WILDHABER, MARK L, St, Louis, 361 NINA M, Cape Girardeau, 244 LEY, SHARON L, Lilbourn, 49,100,329 LFONG, LFONG, LARRY K, Ellington, 120 RICHARD D, St. Louis, 123 LHELM, MARY A, Scott City, 158,159 LHELM, WILSON LHITE, KATHLEEN M, Berkeley, 147,361 LHOIT, ROBIN E, Troy, 210,233 LIECK, JOHN H, Fenton, 97,329 LKE, CHERYL I, St, Louis, 161 LKE, SHERRY L, Millersville, 98,361 LKERSON, MICHAEL L, St. Louis, 79, l20,123,127 LKINS, GENISE E, Ellisville, 81,361 LKINSON, DEBORAH L, De Soto, 361 LKINSON, DIANNE L, Poplar Bluff, 361 LKINSON, ELIZABETH, Fenton, 361 LKINSON, JENNINGS, Marble Hill, 361 LLER, JANE F, Jackson, 329 LLETT, LYNN L, Arnold, 73,79 LLETT, MARILYN, 361 .LHOlTE, KATHLEEN A, Cape Girardeau, 78 29 .LHOITE, STEVE E, Cape Girardeau, 130, 29 ,LIAMS, CARLA R, Whitewater, 361 .LIAMS, CARLETON T, Richmond Heights, 87 .LIAMS CATHY J, Malden, 361 .LIAMS, CELESTE M, St. Charles, 85,157, 61 ,LIAMS, CHERYL L, Black Jack, 329 .LIAMS, CINDY M, Arnold, 361 ,LIAMS, DEBORAH R, Fredericktown, 361 ,LIAMS, EUGENIA, Kennett, 329 .LIAMS, GARY, 214,215 ,LIAMS, J. KIMBERLY, Cape Girardeau, 361 LIAMS, JAMES L, St. Louis, 187,215 49 LIAMS, JOSEPH G, Cape Girardeau, 49 LIAMS, KENNETH E, Washington, 187 LIAMS, MARY A, Cape Girardeau, 117,119, 24 LIAMS, MARY S, Bloomfield, 329 .LiAMs, osBiEN L, Kennett, 113 WILLIAMS, RHONDA D, St. Louis, 137,140,216 361 WILLIAMS, RICKY G, Dexter, 361 WILLIAMS, RUSTAN D, Hayti, 361 WILLIS, EDWIN K, Arnold, 329,331 WILLS, KAREN S, Malden, 361 WILSON, ANN L, Farmington, 361 WILSON, DIANA L, Columbia, IL, 141 WILSON, JOAN M, Cape Girardeau, 329 WILSON JON J, Cape Girardeau, 139 WILSON, KEVIN K, Essex, 113,120,123,143 WILSON, KEVIN L, St. Louis, 28,142 WILSON, PATRICIA J, Cape Girardeau, 329 WILSON WILSON WILSON, WILSON WILSON SCOTT A, Portageville, 329 SHERRY L, Bloomfield, 329 THERESA A, SI. Louis, 76,108,194 TONI M, Perryville, 160,196 TONI M, Chesterfield, 361 , WILLIE R, Puducah, KY, 187 WOEHR, VIVIAN E, St. Louis, 128,361 WOHLDMANN, LINDA S, Florissant, 329 WOKER, SUSAN A, St, Louis, 105,106, 239,361 WOLFE, BARBARA A, Sikeston, 329 WOLFE, DEBRA L, St. Louis, 95,361 WOLKEN, CANDY L, Arnold, 117 WOLTERS, PRISCILLA A, Cape Girardeau, 176 WOLZ, JAY F, Chester, IL, 71,90,166,253, WYATT, BRADLEY C, Farmington, 330 WYMORE, STEVEN R, St. Louis, 330 YAMNITZ, JAMES L, Perryville, 361 YANCEY, LARRY W, Cape Girardeau, 100 YANDELL, DEE A, Steele, 361 YARBROUGH, BEVERLY K, Cape Girardeau, 329 WOOD, BARBARA A, Cape Girardeau, 227,361 WOOD, BYRON D, Doniphan, 361 WOOD, GORDON L, Doniphan, 19 WOOD, JOSEPH V, Ste. Genevieve, 178 WOOD, MICHAEL S, Kirkwood, 33,185,187, 188 WOOD, TRUDY 1, Annak, IL, 165,361 WILTSHIRE, CHARLES K, Overland, 139 WIMP, REBECCA A, Hornersville, 132,361 WINCH, LAUREN L, Farmington, 129,361 WIND, LAURA G, Hazelwood, 361 WINDERS, KENNETH S, Cape Girardeau, 329 WINFREY, JANET F, Pevely, 361 WINGERTER, ROSE M, Chester, IL, 12O,170, 361 WINKLER, MARK S, St. Louis, 178,180 WINKLER, MARY E, Shelbina, 78 WINKLER, SARAH J, Cape Girardeau, 158 WINTER, KIM D, Imperial, 154,155,170,171, 181 WINTER, ROBERT A, Imperial, 171 WINTERMUTE, DONINE, De Soto, 129,361 WISCHMEIER, DAVID L, Cape Girardeau, 329 WISMANN, BRUCE A, St. Louis, 13 WISS, SHAYLA A, Vandalia, IL, 114,361 WOODARD, MARLA J, East Prairie, 361 WOODARD, NANCY L, Naylor, 34,109,158 WOODS, ROBERT D, Glendale, 113 WOODY, TIM M, Maplewood, 177,218 WOOLF, TERESA L, Warrenton, 361 WORDEN, LOIS V, Fredericktown, 329 WORDEN, NANCY J, Fredericktown, 115,361 WORSTER, KIMBERLY S, Granite City, IL, 330 YEARGAIN, JERRY W, Farmington, 163,180 330 YEARGAIN, LARRY D, Farmington, 100,163, 180 YOTTY, CHRISTINE L, Pekin, IL, 361 YOUNG, ELAINE F, Ballwin, 169,361 YOUNG, ERIC J, Cape Girardeau, 361 YOUNG, JOHN E, Creve Coeur, 361 YOUNG, KAREN C, Dexter, 123 YOUNG, LISA R, Kirkwood, 160 YOUNG, MARK A, Bridgeton, 120,361 YOUNG, MARK L, Marissa, IL, 119,123 YOUNG, MELINDA J, Cape Girardeau, 123 YOUNG, PAUL G, Brentwood, 177,196,235 329 WORTMANN, GERALD B, Cape Girardeau, 94, 329 WRIGHT, DOUGLAS W, St. Louis, 92 WRIGHT, LESLEN J, Doniphan, 77,83,106, 329 WRIGHT, MARTHA C, Bismark, 123 WRIGHT, WENDY L, Cape Girardeau, 361 YOUNGER, BEULAH A, Bragg City, 48,49,110 YOURKO, ROBERT M, St, Louis, 93 ZABEL, MARK R, St, Louis, 173 ZAHNER, RICHARD L, Perryville, 104 ZEISER, CAROL A, St. Louis, 176 ZIEGLER, GERALYN C, Benton, 361 ZIEGLER, JAMES H. St. Louis, 138,361 ZIEGLER, JOYCE A, Cape Girardeau, 361 ZIEGLER, SHARON M, Arnold, 105,125,330 WITTAN, SANDY, 140 WITTENAUER, RANDAL L, St. Louis, 113 WITTIG, CONSTANCE A, Metropolis, IL, 103, 329 WOEHR, DIANE C, St. Louis, 99,132 WRIGHT, WILLIAM E, New York, NY, 171 WRIGHT, WILLIAM K, Jackson, 170 WULFERS, BARBARA R, Cape Girardeau, 105, 329 WULFERS, MARY P, Cape Girardeau, 79,109, 330 WUNDERLICH, BRADLEY L, Cape Girardeau, 225 WUNDRACK, ANN M, St. Louis, 216,361 ZIMMER ZIMMER ZINGRIC ZINNER, ZINNER, ,JEAN M, St. Charles, 361 MAN, MICHAEL T, Elgin, IL, 113 H, RUSSELL T, St. Louis, 163,330 CHARLES E, Cape Girardeau, 92,93 JULIE J, Cape Girardeau, 78,330 ZUMWINKEL, DEBORAH A, St. Louis, 115,132, 330 Student Index 381 Marathon chooses new charit Some 42 couples and 23 rockers tested their endurance February 18 and 19 as they managed to dance or rock the entire 32-hour marathon for the American Cancer Society. In years past, the proceeds have been donated to Multiple Sclerosis, but marathon chair- man Linda Livesay had some things to say about the change. lt KMST is a good charitv. I don't want to downgrade the charity, but the St. Louisf Chapter had some problems with turnover, and it just didn't work out. We went around and checked various charities and felt the American Cancer Society had more to offer us. The marathon raised a little over EB18,000, just short of its goal of S20,000. Bringing in much of the money were Matt Schrader and Kelly Wade, who took first place honors by raising 582970. 'First place in the rocking category went to Kim McKeage who collected S711.17. The only non-student entry, Mrs. Vera Wagner, took second place with S348.79. Mrs. Wagner is a 65-year-old art professorvwho retired from the University this year. Betty Reagelis, 1978 Mis- souri Cured Cancer Patient, was on hand throughout the entire 32 hours. Sunday brought a special guest, linebacker for the football Cardinals, Tim Kear- ney. Livesay said that she felt sure that The American Cancer Society would be the marathon charitv again next vear. 1 V ' ,,,, 1 -E, 1... , ,L . . ,.,.q. . ,W V . .,. . V ,y., .,. ,,V, QV , V V if , V . V 1 , V 3 y A 1 ,I V Vim V, V' 4 AV VVVVVV f,VV r .2 ,IVV V, VV -.-V , ig .QV Q up GVVVVV jr F J fl 1 . y V ,,...... 1, , ,ty .,, V ..V V A ,A VVVVVVV V , X . 1 fs' . 2 3: it -iai 7 H ... 1 2' - -9 -1 Z ZNW - wmffwf f W' V V V '2 :-' . v Y 'E S , W I-F' 'fc' rf' V? Q V, 2 is . if ...N 382 Dance Marathon TX- t S, 9, -J .J ttf :ar as --9 V..-3 . , 4 :Q is gg It's a new twist on Saturday Night Fever when SEMSU Dance Marathon Couples do the Hustle to raise funds for The American Cancer Society. 'S-N. 1 X li-ADH Nllgf l 5 Q 1 l 1'-'D t I 5 xi A V . .J N-'4 ins r xii-0 Qt X is t a -.oz 21, tt - 'lk 'iii i . f K' mv N 'in-ff P G I iff r it 5 f'.,.l I at Ai Q, 5 E I 3 ,, 'R J l il nn 1? tm' elicit First place couple Kelly Wade and Matt Schrader, along with Lisa Bauer and john Brase, follow Rick Hunter in a line dance. .fig 'T' After rocking around the clock for 32 hours, Drew Matthews and Sandy Wilton step forward to receive the Marathon Couple award. A crowd of SEMSU students gathers with the dancers to await the judges' decisions. 'vw . Dance Marathon 383 Photograph by Shelby Han ith special thanks to . . . Dean Fred Goodwin Dr. Henry Sessoms Kay McBride Donna Hopper Mona Rue Tom Chalupny james Foster Vivian Barlow loni Adams Kathy Anderson Tamara Baldwin Lynn Rhodes Kelly Hobbs janet Schwinn Becky Seibert Donna Kitchen john P. Heisserer 384 Special Thanks Robert A. Robinson Billie Waite jim C-rebing The Southeast Missourian The Capaha Arrow The Bulletin-journal Kevin Phillips Sue Crust Barb Allen Laverne Lauxman Robert F. Brown jerry Huskey Gorden McBride Diane Welter Kim lansen Karen Polsgrove Carol Rickard WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. L, , ,r ' V 3.1-v,,,.,.mf . Taking advantage of what little sanity she left after six years of advising the Nancy Bray will turn over the job to D Hopper next year. How can a staff really thank someone who stays up all night rea copy, who laughs when most would be cr who forgives the mistakes that really never sl have happened? We wish that her other students could l her as more than a slave-driving journ teacher, but as a Snoopy freak and a frienc We hope that she will remember not only grueling deadlines, but the laughs and dinners at Port Cape. We're used to editors being graduated moving on, but it's a little harder to think a next year when the ringleader will leave too We can only wish her the best of luck success on her doctorate work, because we l- it must mean a lot to her to leave all this behind! But if anything on earth is certain-Sn and the Saga Staff will miss the Saga Lady! The 1977-78 Sagamore 4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 I 1 o 1111 1 1 ' ' ' A v n A ' 4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 .1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 , r l I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Y 1 4 f 1 1 f 1 i 1 ' 1 1 A K .11 1 1 -l. 1 . 1 7 1 .1 1 1 11 i1 'HN -X . I ,A 1 1 Q A ! I V I 1 113 may xpv sl. , 1 1 ulll 1175 x iM 1' .1, : '? ' '1r '11 li' ,DW f' uk ,y s , v 8 W fs-Y L 1 6 7 0 ' -0 ! +I ' Q S 1 x I-AQ -1 n s'-M o I I Vrj' . .. M ,vfh . Av gs? U 0 5 it th 1 ,I '19 3 4+'L 'Q - ' if ,' 411' ' . ' '14, 4: N, 6 V-, 1 J!'4 V' ' 0 . ,W an A' .r 'U '. . 'Ax .lr, X Q 4.2! ,1.A'-if . fx ,.- W, A ' , Pg v, '.f,-V, 4 .Aw ,N ' HQA ul . I. Q' Y 4 'y. 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