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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1979 volume:

yVi_ r 7 ' . ■ m. iMWkS. Southeast Missouri State University Cape Girardeau, iVIissouri 63701 Volume 66 l lay 1979 : 1 ' i i w -r m SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY 1873 n Student Life-Page 8 Academics-Page 56 Sports-Page 166 Greeks-Page 300 Underclassmen-Page 336 Colophon The 1979 Sagamore was printed by Josicn ' s American Yearbook Company in Topeka. Kansas. Color reproductive grade prints were processed by Meisel Photochrome Cor- poration, 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. Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Underclassman portraits were taken by Hal Wagner Studios, Bridgeton, Missouri. Paper stock is 80 pound. Spot color is done in Tempo 151. Orange, (Student Life), Tempo 301, Maroon, (Academics), Tempo 287, Royal Blue. (Sports). Tempo P600. Process Yellow, (Organizations), and Tempo 370. Rich Green, (Greeks). Division page headlines are in Avant Garde Demi Gothic. Main headlines are done in Helvetica Bold, and body copy is set in 10 point Lydian. Captions are set in 8 point Lydian. Artwork on pages 10. 13. and 14 was done Joyce Heeb. and artwork on page 43 wa done by Lyn Roling. Cover photo was taken by Jay F. Wolz. Press run for the 1979 Sagamore was 6,000. !• ' 4Li U iltf:V!: .u: 1 O a ' Kathy Anderson Editor Karen Polsgrove Assistant Editor Carolyn Clutts Academics Editor Kim Jansen Organizations Editor Lynn Rhodes Greeks Editor Bruce Cooper Sports Editor Mona Rue Layout Editor John Musante Ass ' t Student Life University changes to keep pace with seventies With all the changes that have come to SEMSU in the decade of the 70s, one has to wonder how university alumni even recognize their alma mater. Even the name SEMSU is an acronym of re- cent origin. Prior to 1977 this universi- ty was known to all as simply SEMO. Although it was decided to be changed to SEMSU, many students, faculty members, and alumni still refer to it as SEMO. But the changes came almost from the beginning of the decade. In 1972, just prior to celebrating its Centennial, Southeast Missouri State College be- came Southeast Missouri State Univer- sity, and In 1973, the university cele- brated its lOOth year as an institution of higher learning. By 1976, the university had been di- vided into six colleges and the curricu- lum began to expand rapidly. Many new majors were instituted, among them communications, early child- hood, and criminal justice. The com- munications major was enhanced by the opening of KRCU, the campus radio station in the spring of 1976. Another major change came about in 1975 when Dr. Robert E. Leestamper came to SEMSU from Massachusetts to take over duties as university presi- dent. Former President Mark F. Scully had held the position for almost 20 years. Signs of the times As the pace in the world around SEMSU began to shift and the pro- tests of the 60s began to fade, the students here settled down to the business at hand . . . academics. This is not to say that the masses never again ros up in protest. Many students will remember the escapades of Leestamper ' s Camp- ers in the fall of 1977. The protest centered around the university open house policy and culminated when a handful of students pitched tents on the terraces of Academic Hall and camped out there for sev- eral days. Although the protest did not bring about the immediate desired results, it did manage to bring the concerns of the students in front of the administration, the media, and others in the general public. And, small though they may seem, the 70s did bring some more liberal poli- cies into effect. For one thing hours for women were eliminated. The physical face of the universi- ty has changed too. Early in the decade the Mark F. Scully Educa- tional-Psychology Building was opened and the two departments moved from the old History Build- ing into their new quarters. The long awaited University Center was J opened in the fall of 1975 and stu- m dents were able to take advantage of its many facilities including the bookstore, cafeteria, meeting rooms, bowling alley, and the crafts center. Another landmark was add- ed in 1977 when SEMSU erected the Bubble, which was purchased from a company in Springfield, Mo. While in Springfield the Bubble housed a skating rink, at SEMSU it serves as extra space for P.E. classes and it houses an indoor track. Predictions for SEMSU ' s future indicate that the peak enrollment of the past few years will level off and decline soon, but it is certain that as long as there are students, the changes will continue. .? ' ! ? ' RIGHT TO Ot al Hall IS now cmcd. i Jflivcrir lei r Is OPSr. . S L£ ! : i--- M i if 3350O3 I b( -- fi ' ■ ' ■ -mTfm s ,,H., ' ' Irl B ' ' fj- tre H V V - fc ' UpOlld Top left. D nclng immediately following the announcement of Homecoming . 6ove, fepre en m f esfudenfs of SEMSU throughout the year will be Man Queen and Man of the Year are the winnert-Debbie Turek and Stan Prefton. of the Year Stan Pre« on and Homecoming Oueen Debbie Turek. Bottom left. St n and Debbie di cut( the game with friend . 10 Top left. First runners-up arc Kevin Glaser and Susan McGuire. Other members of Above: Among the winners during homecoming was the Alpha Chi Omega, Pi the court are (L to R) Maureen Clancy and Kevin Billings. Cathy Ebeling and Chuck Kappa Alpha, and Phi Sigma Epsilon entry. Pooh on the Mules. Geier, and Mary Reiling and Jim Maurer. 11 becoming 1978 •?tr fun, floats, and football. ' .;PON A TIME in the land of SEMSU, the faculty and tody prepared a week of festivities to welcome i.ome former students and to crown their Queen and Man of the Year. They called the event Homecoming. Stories and dances from the Appalachias and the Ozarks were presented Monday by a quartet called The Bluebird Special. Those students still believing in the supernatural were given an opportunity to hear more stories on Tuesday when the Warrens appeared on campus. The husband and wife team were among those to work on The Amityville Horror case. Wednesday the court jesters (the Homecom- ing Steering Committee) entertained with a cartoon festival including films such as M.A.S.H.. W.C. Fields, and The Pink Panther. Berlovitz and Serrand entertained students on the next day with mime. With the arrival of Friday came the Alumni Merit Awards Dinner, the opening of an exhibit of works by art instructor Win Bruhl and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and Man of the Year at the dance. Debbie Turek and Stan Presson were given the honor of reigning over the remainder of the Homecoming festivities and representing the land of SEMSU at different functions throughout the year. Susan McGuire and Kevin Glaser were named first runner- sup and Mary Reiling and Jim Maurer, Marueen Clancy and Kevi n Billings and Cathy Ebeling and Chuck Geier made up the remainder of the royal court. Saturday the alumni came from everywhere to enjoy the final day of activities. The parade followed the traditional route down Broadway and contained approximately 119 units. Pooh on the Mules took first place in Class A float competi- tion, it was built by members of Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Phi Sigma Epsilon. In Class B competition, the Lutheran Campus Center was awarded first place for their depiction of Let ' s Rumple Mule Skins. The National Speech and Hearing Association took first in Class C. The Parade Marshall Trophy was awarded to Myers, Dearmont, and Uni- versity Hall for Indians in Tderland. The Homecoming game saw the Central Missouri State Mules against the Indians in a heartbreak. With only a few seconds left in the game the Mules kicked a field goal to win the game 17-16. (Not everything in a fairy tale is good.) Ending the week of festivities was a D.J. dance featuring the sound system of Disco Unlimited. How many girls found their Prince Charming is not known but this 1978 Homecoming will hopefully be remem- bered happily ever after. One of the favorite gathering placet for watching the parade it the Pladium. located toward the beginning of the parade route. Members of the Homecoming Steering Committee include: Seated: Janice Baxter. Kathy Metzler. Dr. Tom Harte. Jane Stacy, Mike Renfro, Suxan McGuire. Dr. Bob Mize, Meg Sutton. Dr. Joe Low. Standing: Row h Anne Foster, Lisa Chirnside, Bryan Young, Mark Stacy, John McFarland, Peggy Trantham, Cindy Carlton, Ann Feaster, Marietta Hannigan, Leise Gilson, Maureen Clancy, Lynn Rhodes, Peggy Thomason, Cathy Richardson, Shelly Sickmeyer, Sanay estes. Row 2-. Greg Rannells, John Smith, Phil Krupa. Row 3: Laurie Markusch, Linda Hoitmeyer, Row 4: Tom Mauer. Many different locations were used and many late hours were spent putting together floats such as this one built by the Sigma Chi and TKE fraternities and the Tri Delta sorority. The logo for Homecoming 1978 was designed by Joyce Heeb. Joyce also designed the 1977 hlomecoming k 80. 12 13 Top, Doug Beard check the tough Mule de- fente in the Homecoming game. Middle, six hundred studenlx attended the dance and Homecoming coronation . Bottom, the crowd await the opening kick off to release their balloon . 14 Top left, the band is given final directions before the parade. Above. SNA Is one of 119 parade units. Top right, Bobbie Washalker takes a time out. Middle, cheerleaders take time to welcome alumni home. Lower right, Rosie Wingerter performs for the crowd during half. IS 14 16 Welcome, freshmen Learning to keep pace with the college student of the 70s was the first task faced by the 3,309 freshmen who attend- ed SEMSU this fall. Most of these freshmen, and many stu- dents who transferred to SEMSU from other campuses, were introduced to cam- pus-style living during summer orienta- tion. The summer orientation staff worked for six weeks in conjunction with univer- sity administration and faculty on series of two-day programs for new students. Students participating in the program registered for classes, received a campus tour, and met with university personnel as part of the program. Another group of students which had an initial impact on the freshmen was the New Student Week Steering Committee. The organization has increased the num- ber of activities through the 1970s. Ori- ginally, only a concert and a picnic were held. This year freshmen hardly had time to unpack stereos, televisions, plants, post- ers, and other treasures before the NSW committee had them hustling over to the University Center for a sockhop. And that was only the beginning. For a solid week, the NSW committee entertained new students with every- thing from picnics and concerts to mov- ies and talent shows. They even intro- duced students new to the area to local cartoon host Uncle Briggs who served as emcee for the talent show. The week ended with a spin-off of the television game show Almost Anything Goes. Teams of ten students vied for victories in the wheelbarrow race and other such competitive events. Most im- portantly, however, the week ended with over 3,000 students feeling a little more a part of the university, and a little more sure of keeping pace with life at SEMSU. Although the turnout for New Student Week ' s final event. Almost Anything goes, was poor there were a few hearty freshmen who followed through to the end. New Student Week committee. Row one: Barb Gor- ham. Diane Standing, Karen Barks, Therese Schu- berth. Back row: Ken DIebold, Cary Ritter, Maureen Clancy, Gary Ujka, Bruce Gowen, Lynn Rhodes, Claudia Beaty, Kathy Metzler, Kathy Short, and Deb- bie Herchenroeder. Most parents and students are unprepared for the rigors involved on moving day. This year most freshmen moved in a day earlier than upperclass- men which helped to alleviate osme traffic. Orientation leader Tom Chalupny greets a prospec- tive student and his mother at summer orientation check in. Pike ' s Brad Ferguson, center, and Steve Wadding- ton use a golf cart to assist freshmen moving info Towers. 17 18 L Record crowd attends fair by Kathy Anderson The recession which seems to be characteristic of the 70$ doesn ' t seem to have affected the SEMO District Fair as did the Great Depression of the 30s. Instead of closing down as it did from 1929-39. the 1978 fair attracted a record crowd and awarded over $117,000 in prize money to the exhibi- tors . . . some of whom will return year after year to defend their titles, to better their exhibits, or to simply watch the many festivities which seem to retain their special appeal for all ages. Almost 70,000 people, including many SEMSU students, turned out to enjoy the myriad of events that filled the days and nights in Arena Park be- tween September 12 and 17. For many of SEMSU ' s city slickers the fair, with its livestock exhibits, home can- ning contests, and tractor pull, was like something out of a storybook. But for the students who hailed from the bootheel or the surrounding area, the fair was much like coming home. However, not all SEMSU students who attended the fair did so out of sentiment or curiosity — some of them had very practical reasons for attending. The women of Gamma Sig- ma Sigma sorority helped to sell and take tickets, while the men of Delta Chi fraternity assisted the security and the parking of cars. So. whether one was in the mood to send butterflies fluttering in his stom- ach while whirling on the Murphy Brothers ' Carnival rides, to visit the sideshow of midgets from the West Indies, or to simply stroll the midway munching popcorn, the place to be was the 123rd SEMO District Fair. Recreation center provide activities With the arrival of a new coordinator, Jill Smyle, the uni- versity crafts and recreation centers experienced several programming changes this year. Some of the new activities initiated by Smyle, who replaced Meg Sutton when she be- came assistant director of the University Center, included leisure time, no credit courses in cake decorating, ceramics, wine appreciation, crocheting, macrame, and yoga. Two of the other classes offered were disco dancing and bartend- ing. They were co-sponsored by Dan ' ls Disco. Smyle was also hopeful of reopening the craft center which had been closed for a year. Among the materials available in the crafts center are a kiln and a potter ' s wheel. Other activities available are darts, backgammon, chess, and crib- bage. In the recreation center new things were happening too. The tops of the billiard tables were replaced, and students took advantage of bowling specials such as Date Night when students could bowl three games for $1.25, and Rent-a-Lane during which time the students could rent a lane for $3.25 per hour. There were also foosball, pingpong tables, and pin- ball machines available for student use. 20 ifveanna Churovich takes aim hoping to sink her final shot. Billiards is one of the many activities available to students at the recreation center. Competition of the college kind is displayed as John Hinton and Curtis Rosenthal vie for victory in a foosball contest. 21 Disco fever Disco-mania invaded SEMSU en force this year as many areas of stu- dent life began to revolve around the disco scene. Danl ' s and The Downstairs Disco each provided dance floors for the re- lease of disco fever in its most popular form, but the art of disco was not con- fined to Saturday Night Fever. Both discos did a thriving business on weekdays as well as on weekends and in between times, students listened to their favorite disco tunes on stereos and radios. The album Saturday Night Fever itself sold over a million copies making stars of the Bee Gees. John Travolta, and their music. Other disco favorites included Donna Summers and The Vil- lage People. Not only were there record albums sold, but t-shirts, posters, and other memorabilia made fast bucks for those smart enough to cash in on the craze. The fashion world also cashed in by coming out with satin disco jackets, skirts, and slacks which appeared on the dance floors. Also popular were long skirts slit up the sides and glitter sparkled belts, earrings, and shoes. The Recreation Center responded to student interest by providing disco dance lessons as one of their leisure time courses. The class was sponsored in conjunction with Danl ' s Disco. The future of dance is in the hands of those to come in succeeding dec- ades, but the story of the TOs was defi- nitely disco. 22 -23 Procrastination: stiil the name of ttie game Bookin ' it generally refers to the panic and almost obses- sive compulsion to study which hits most SEMSU students somewhere around the last week of the semester. Suddenly the library abounds with students, and more than a few have been known to burn the midnight oil in order to cram for an exam. No one can say they didn ' t try to warn the freshmen. For the past few years Towers West has sponsored a study seminar aimed primarily at freshmen in hopes of helping them to develop good study habits. Several students who attended this year ' s seminar were asked at random why they attended and answers ranged from I had to, (the seminar was mandatory for all freshmen and new students in Towers West) to I was glad to find out about anything that could help me study better. Eileen Vle- dek, a new student from the St. Louis area said, I wanted to brush up on my skills, mainly because there ' s been a year and a half lapse between high school and college for me. But despite the fact that almost six hundred students attended the seminar, it is difficult to picture the day when every student has learned to defy procrastination; and pull- ing an all-nighter to finish up the semester becomes the exception rather than the rule. 24 Typical study moods are reflected in the face and postures of these SEMSU students. 25 Laura McGhee and Bryan Thoma ditcuts the intricate art of make-up design prior to their appearance in The Ruling Oats. Mike Lewis administers the finithing louche to Debbie Dawfon as she prepares for her rote as Kathy in Vanities. Top right. Vanities opened with an all female cast shown herei Tana Spinner. Debbie Dawson, and Peggy Dersch. Bottom right, Douglas Smith appeals to the audience as the teading charac- ter in The Ruling Class. 26 Theatre in review The 1978-79 SEMSU University Theatre season once again provided students with a variety of productions designed for all interests. The audiences laughed at the comedy, was spellbound by the drama, cried at the tragedy, and sang along with the musical. The Ruling C lass was a satire on the British aristocracy. The play made fun of the British ruling class which preserved itself at any cost and got away with everything . . . including murder. Douglas Smith, who portrayed the main character, was supposed to be insane. At the beginning of the play he thought that he was Jesus Christ and he lived on love, but in the midst of all the other action he suddenly changed and believed that he was Jack the Ripper. As Jack the Ripper, he thrived on murder, all the while being protected by his family and his class. This production was directed by Dr. Jack Hensley. The second production. Vanities, cast only three people. Students chosen for these parts were Debbie Dawson, Peggy Dersch, and Tana Spinner. The play follows three women from high school through college and relates some comical escapades including cheerleader practice and sorority rush. The play then switches directions to comedy that comes more from the characters than from the situations. This production was directed by Dr. Larry Grisvard. H.M.S. Pinafore, the third production, was also directed by Dr. Grisvard, who is the head of the Speech Communication and Theatre Department. This play deals with two young lovers and the problems they encounter, and contains some familiar songs and characters. Its lively music was provided by the SEMSU University Music Department which utilized a full orchestra under the direction of Dr. Gordon Corwin. The final play of the season, Medea, was a Greek tragedy which was first written in the 5th century B.C. by the Greek playwrite Euripides. It was rewritten by the American poet Robinson Jeffers. The production was directed by Dr. Hens- ley. The story line features a woman who killed her children because of her husband ' s infidelity. One significant aspect of this play was that students took over major parts of produc- tion including costume design, technical directing, and light- ing design. 17 Chinese basketball team visits Southeast Missouri by Karen Pol grove One of the highlights of the basketball Indian ' s year was the game against the Republic of China prior to regular sea- son play. An approximate 3,000 curious spectators sat in the Cape Central gymnasium to have an eyewitness account of the local international ballgame. It was the first game of this type ever played at SEMSU, although Athletic Director Russ Sloan hopes to make it an annual event. After the introduction of players and the playing of both national anthems, an exchange of momentos took place. The Yung-Kung Men ' s Basketball Team presented each Indian with a pin depicting the Republic of China ' s flag, the team ' s symb ol, name, and the date. In return the Indians gave pencil sketched basketball players and I ' m a pepper t-shirts to the players and SEMSU baseball caps to the coach, manager, secretary, and leader. The reaction of the spectators was interesting. Being loyal to the university was the first reaction of most, but as the game progressed the Republic of China won some of the fans over with their quick moves and scoring. Steve Tappmeyer, senior Indian, remarked that it was in- teresting playing them. We were told they didn ' t fully un- derstand some of the rules and they got away with a lot more than we did, he said, smiling. Freshman Anthony Thomas recalled his first college game as different. I was really looking forward to it. It was really hard to keep u with your man, you had to look at their numbers, he said, they ail looked alike. Huang Ling-Yuan and Yang Shuh-Yue, both SEMSU stu- dents, were among those in attendance. It was exciting for them to be here, Huang said. It ' s like having home a little closer. The Yung-Kung Men ' s Basketball Team is made up of young men who work for the Ret-Ser Engineering Agency in Taippi, Taiwan and was sponsored by the Universal Sports Accord in cooperation with the American Basketballl Association. Members of r ie Yung-Kung Men ' s Basketball Team include Kao Ling-Chung. Huang Ching-Hsing. Fang Tien-Kang. Liu Cheng-Hsing. Ma Ming- Yuan. Wang Chi-Hsien, Hwa Shou-Kwan, Chang Cheng-Yu. Shu Long-Shing. Lee Hai-Tou. Liu Ycn-Mou. Leader Yang Psi-Shen. Secretary Wang Hsi-Chien. Wang Shao- Hsing, Chen Chin-Lang. Yang Shuh-Yue ( eU) and Huang Ling- Yuan (right) having a good time watch- ing their fellow country men in action. The two SEMSU students were excited about the game. 28 T Kevin Marquart and Coach Chen Chin-Lang exchange tokens and handshakes prior to the game. Easing the ball in is Hwa Shou-Kwan while SEMSU eager John Sanchez observe . Kao Ling-Chung (A) tends a helping hand to teammate Hwa Shou-Kwan (10) in pulling down a rebound. Competition under the net was tough as Barmore (40) and Hwa Shou-Kwan (K)) go for the ball while Shipley (12) and Shu Long-Shing (13) move in to assist. 29 students seek relaxation in various piaces In the fast paced world of the 70$ students sometimes found relaxation more of an art than other forms of recrea- tion. Hectic schedules sometimes made breaks between classes feasible as only a brief rest on the porches or steps of various academic buildings. After class hours were spent in a myriad of activities, but there was always that quiet moment of solitude, whether it came while sitting quietly across from the fountain at the plaza, while at home resting in a favorite armchair, or while sharing the view of the lagoon in Capaha Park with the ducks. As society becomes more and more quickly paced, and the scenic parks give way to progress, it may become even more difficult to get away from it all. But, even if the student of the future must sit in a sterile cubicle there can be no doubt that he too will cherish moments of solitude. Take it easy, take it easy Don ' t let the sound of your own wheels make you crazy. Lighten up while you still can- Don ' t even try to understand- Just find a place to take a stand- And take it easy. -The Eagles- 30 . 1 M m 31 Delta Chi ' s Sponsor Miss SEMO State University Pageant Following the excitement of the 1978 Miss ?EMO State University pageant, the Delta Chi fraternity put on the sec- ond pageant this spring. The members of the fraternity, along with local businessmen through buying advertisement in the pageant program, pulled off that first contest on April 14, 1978. Bob Kuban ' s band played at the pageantry ball of the firs ' pageant which wound up costing more than $5,500, according to Ralph Hen- drickson, the 1979 pageant director. The total of II contestants entered in the 1978 contest with the winner. Miss Pamela Layne Alcorn, going on to be- come second runner-up for the Miss Missouri Pageant. The 1979 pageant had Miss America 1977 Deborah Benham and Miss Iowa 1974 Jeanne Bollhoefer as its hostesses. The April 7 competition included an approximate 35 contestants from var- ious S EMSU organizations. The winner received a $400 scholarship, a trip to Florida and membership to a local spa. She also became eligible for the Miss Missouri Pageant in Mexico, Mo., and a chance to go on to the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. Mits Mittouri, Jayne Scherder . congratulates Miss SEMO of 1978, Pam Al- corn. WANTED ATTENTION SEMO STUDENTS ACES 17-26! HOW MANY TIMES IN THE PAST HAVE YOU WATCHED A NATIONAL PAGEANT AND SAID TO YOURSELF, I COULD HAVE BEATEN HER • WELL. LADIES, C 4 APRIL 7, 1979, YOU ' LL HAVE THAT CHANCE! THE MEN OF THE DELTA CHI FRATERNITY ARE LOOKING FOR CANDIDATES FOR THE MISS SEMO STATE PAGEANT FOR MISS AMERICA! ANYONE WITH TALENT, POISE. AND BEAUTY IS WELCOME TO ENTER ! THE $20,000 REWARD IS NO HOAX - OUR PAGEANT WINNER GOES ON TO THE STATE FINAL IN MEXICO. MISSOURI. THEN, MISS MISSOURI GOES TO ATLANTIC OTY WHERE SHE COMPETES FOR THE TITLE OF MISS AMERICA AND S20,000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS! THERE WILL BE A MEETING FOR EVERYONE INTERESTED THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, AT 7 P.M. IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER BALLROOM. 120,000 MiM SEMO of I97g. Pamela Layne Alcorn. Mitt Iowa of 1974. Jeanne Bollhoefer. Mitt America of 1977. Deborah Benham. 32 1978 Highlights Candidates for 1978 Miss SEMO are Bev Hollister. Robyn Welker, Rosie Wingertcr, Kristen Slystcr. Brcnda Sorter, Reggie Keiser, Barb Harris. Ruth Delaney, Pam Alcorn. Ava Mabrey and Susan Stradler. Talent is the most important single aspect of the competition at the local, state and national level. It counts as 60 per cent of the girl ' s total score. Here. Robyn Welker sings in last year ' s talent competi- tion. Barb Harris, the second runner-up. smiles for the judges in the evening gown competition of last year ' s pateant. In addition to their poise and beauty, girls are also judged on their evening gown selection for the competition. First runner-up Ruth Delaney models in the swim suit competition. Each contestant chose her own style swim suit and was judged partially on that selection. Ruth Delaney was sponsored by the Delta Delta Delta social sorority. 33 Freedom, fun attract off campus students Although some students preferred not having to worry about rent checks and where their next meal was coming from dorm life did not appeal to everyone. The benefits of off-campus living enticed over half of SEMSU ' s student population this year. Probably the main reason for living off campus after living in the dorms is more freedom, said Carol Hilterbrand. Some students foun d that it was easier to study at home, but commuters often ran into problems with library assignments. This was especially true of those who ride in carpools. By living off campus many students rapidly learned that their own cooking is even worse than the dorms. Sometimes neigh- bors take turns having each other over for dinner once a week. Jennifer Russo and Carolyn Clutts shared Wednesday dinner chores with their neighbors Kurt Bache and Tim Hausman. Off campus students, unless they lived at home, also learned to keep house or face the prospects of being condemned by the board of health. Suddenly the noisy hall maids didn ' t look so bad. With overcrowding in the dorms, finding somewhere to live sometimes presented a problem. Students started to search last spring for fall housing. Houses, basements, trailers, and apart- ments were rapidly occupied and students decorated and fur- nished to fit their needs and individual tastes. But apparently at least 4,000 SEMSU students this year felt the advantages outweighed the problems involved in living off. Msny off campus (tudents take advantage of the University Center Snack Bar for meal or snacks between classes. Collapsing after a long day of classes is Joe Wachtcr. Television and a rocking chair provide a relaxing atmosphere for Doug Stroud. Sue Vierling and Cindy Guemmer relax in front of a wall of photos decorat- ed especially for the birthday of a friend. ' m 1 1 (L fA r ■ U 4 ¥ ' 35 Super heroes fight cancer with $26,784 The winners with an approximate total of $3,337 were Renee Hendrick and Mark Sibel. The two received most of their pledges from Cape Girardeau merchants and in return wore the firm ' s t-shirt during part of the marathon. Smiling at the $30,589 total is Marathon Chairman Diana Lambdin. The dancers and rockers went over their $X).000 goal at 5 a.m. Sunday morning. Rockers found various ways to keep themselves entertained during the 32 hours some slept, some sang to the music, and others played games. DANCE MARATHON COMMITTED First row, left to right. Kim Smith. Kelly Wade. Toni Stapleton. Mary Benz. Donna See, Diana Lambdin. George Vargos. Melinda Pkimmer. Debbie Lambdin, Caren Hull. Back Row. Frances Lawrence, Ken Sherwood, Becky Ahrens. Jim Thompson. Terry Laupp. Mark Walls. Chicken Man and The Egg (Mike Mullins and Pam Mayo) took first place for the best superhero costume. Goldfish was the marathon cry. For Cured cancer patient Betty Regalis joins the every $3,000 raised Herb Poston vowed dancers while displaying this year ' s shirt, to eat a fish. This year ' s sixth annual Dance Marathon ended with the typical sore legs, calloused feet and weary bodies. But this year ' s event was very different in two ways. First, more pledges than ever before pushed the total amount raised during the marathon far over the $ ,000 goal. And secondly, the dance ended in a 24-inch blizzard snow storm that forced about 30 of the participants to spend Sunday night after the dance at Houck Field House. Although the snow storm hampered specta- tors at the dance marathon, 80 of the 101 cou- ples and 34 of the 40 rockers stayed the entire 32 hours to raise $36,783.91. Dance Ma rathon Chairman Diana Lambdin described the event as a huge success, since the marathon sur- passed its $ ,000 goal by almost $7,000. Winners in this year ' s marathon were Renee Hendrick and Mark Sibel, who raised $2,237.30. Second place went to Patti Toll and Chuck Cox who raised $1,278.09. Sandi Hea and Jeff Meyer won third place by raising $1,256.60. Mary Busse and Kris Turnbull raised $1,004.70 for fourth place, and Terry Laupp and Deb Jackson captured fifth place in the marathon by raising $961.18. The marathon couple showing the most spirit and enthusiasm was Brenda Sorter and Daniel Luaders, who displayed the best dancing abili- ty during the entire 32 hours. Caryn Caudle brought in $306.96 and won first place for raising more money than any other rocker. Rose Weidenbenner won second place by raising $258.40. Third place went to Karen Polsgrove who brought in $175.81 in pledges. Polsgrove also won the award for be- ing the most enthusiastic rocker. At the start of the marathon. Herb Poston planned to eat a goldfish for every $2,000 pledged, but managed only two goldfish. Other dancers volunteered to eat fish throughout the 32 hours. When awards were presented at the end of the marathon, Poston swallowed the final goldfish. Throughout the 32-hour event, dancers re- ceived half hour breaks each four hours. All food for the breaks was provided by various restaurants in the Cape area. Much of the food was prepared by University Food Services in Greek cafeteria. Because of the two foot snow. Dr. Robert Leestamper, university president, and Dean Thomas Risch suggested that the marathon be stopped. But when it was announced that no classes would be held Monday because of the snow, the dance marathon remained opened. On Sunday, in the middle of the blizzard, Dr. Leestamper made a surprise visit to the mara- thon to encourage students to stay at Houck Field House Sunday night. American Cancer Society volunteers worked in shifts during the entire marathon to serve food and provide moral support. 37 students work for supplemental income In addition to the hassles and obligations of academic life, a large amount of the students at SEMSU held down jobs on campus and in the town for the fall and spring semesters. There was a variety of reasons why students worked but the basic one was the need of extra money. This money was then used for school materials, bills or just spending in gener- al. Patty Winkeler, a University Hall resident, worked ap- proximately 15 hours a week at Sunny Hill Restaurant as a waitress to get extra spending money. She commented, It ' s interesting. I like it. A clothing and textile major, Melinda Buck, worked 30 hours a week at Libson ' s. I work for experience in my major, she said. Roy Hewett, an accounting major, works his spare time at the Mobil Gas-n-Wash. I work strictly for monetary gain, says Roy, but his bills always seemed to reduce his gain. In the secretarial field, Debbie Berger, works for the Speech Communication and Theatre Department to have money to finance my way through college. I hold down 2 jobs, the other being a shoe clerk at K-Mart, because I don ' t like to have free time. All I do then is waste it. I ' ve worked as a secretary before and I like it because I meet a lot of people on campus. Everyone in this department is really involved so it ' s an interesting job to have. Riverside Construction employed Michael Shumake, a ju- nior management major. I needed the job to finance my van and for spending money, said Mike. With all my free time I was getting bored so i went to Job Service and they got me a job. SEMSU students were found all over campus and scattered throughout the business establishments in Cape Girardeau. The majority of the students were employed by food ser- vices, the Physical Plant, and the library system. Off-campus students held jobs as waitresses, cooks, sales persons, and gas station attendants. Kent Library provides jobs for many student workers. Beverly Edmundson works at the circulation desk. Arranging and inventorying merchandise are part of John Musanle ' s part- time job at K-Mart. The opening of a new expanded Del Farm store provides cashier positions for students like Darlene Loberg. 39 Museum staff restores statue collection 40 Once, 18 statues graced the halls of Academic. Their smooth, pale faces and expressionless eyes watched the college expand and change. But as the novelty was forgotten, so were the statues - in 1974 when South- east Missouri State became a universi- ty, these statues were in no condition to watch the festivities. They were humiliated with graffitti, stabbed with pencils, chipped, broken, and partially discarded. This was the same statuary collection that once won a gold medal in fine arts at the 1904 World ' s Fair in St. Louis. But the statue collection wasn ' t for- gotten by everyone. When James Parker, university museum director, came to set up the museum on campus he wanted to gather the statues to- gether before they suffered total de- struction. And after nearly two years of searching, research, and repair by the museum staff, 13 of the original statues have become a permanent ex- hibit in SEMSU ' s museum. Pieces of the statues were found ev- erywhere on campus from Academic Auditorium to the elevator shaft in the library. Absolutely no trace was found of four of the statues, but some of the custodians remember accidental de- struction and consequent discarding. Parker stressed that the collection had historic significance for the uni- versity. It was donated by Louis Houck, who was a member of the Board of Regents from 1886-1925. Each piece in the collection is a replica from a major museum piece in Europe made by August Gerber of Cologne, Ger- many. Mike Boswell, an art student work- ing as a graduate assistant in the mu- seum has put in over 780 hours re- searching, identifying and repairing about seven of the figures. Before that, John Selph, a museum employe, worked about XX) hours on three other statues. Tedious repair work on the statues ranged from filling niches and chips to replacing complete hands and arms. Boswell tackled the major repair work. It is hard to estimate the value of this collection said Parker, If they were to be commissioned by a sculp- tuer today, it would probably be about $5,000 minimum for each piece. And so, after much dedication and hard work by Parker and the museum staff, the Houck collection again watches over SEMSU from behind its original brass railing - those expres- sionless eyes never seeming to be too surprised at the continual change and expansion. The Louis Houck collection on ditplay in the University Museum includes a gallery of 13 statues. Venus de Milo, Diana of Gabil, Bacchus, Bacchantes the Madwoman, and the Matron of Herculaneum keep watch over Memorial Hall. This replica o the Italian goddess of mountains, woods, women and child- birth, Diana of Gabil is a copy of the life sized marble statue on display In the Louvre. Michelangelo ' s sculptureoi Lorenzo de Medici was the model for this statue. As are all Medici dukes, he is clad In Roman armour, calling to mind the family ' s militant defense of the Church. One theorist, Frederick Hartt, feels that this sculptured effigy was a call to the leaders of Italy to rally to the defense of the Church in her time of need. 41 STOP 4 (fiM nr referendum in late November tparked opponents of the multipurpose dome into action. Prior to the November balloting on righl-to-work, local By chalking sidewalks all over campus they brought the issue to the attention of many. The opponents urge Cape residents to sign a petition against referendum failed by a slim margin, and the proposal was later voted down by the Board of the legislation. Regents. Guyana deaths top story in 78 if it had been a movie, people would have come out of the theatres with an attitude of disbelief, thinking how absurd it would be for more than 900 people to fall victim to mass suicides and killings. Yet. on Nov. 18, 1978, it happened at the Peoples Temple settlement at Jonestown, Guyana, making it the top story of 1978 and one of the most bizarre and baffling events in the annals of history. The ritual of suicides in the cult ' s jungle settlement, led by the Rev. Jim Jones, was triggered shortly after the ambush slaying of U.S.Congressman Leo Ryan and three American newsmen at the Jonestown airstrip. Just how many of the cultists died of suicide and how many died as the result of mass murder will never be deter- mined. It is apparent that most of the victims died of suicide on orders from Jones by drinking a cyanide spiked punch. Scores of parents forced the poison on their children before drinking it themselves. Jones, a charismatic Indiana-born preacher, was found among the bodies shot to death. The events in Guyana overshadowed all news events — local, state, national, and worldwide — in 1978. The Catholic world lost two leaders within the span of 73 days in 1978. Following the death of Pope Paul VI, Cardinal Albino Luciano of Venice was elected in August to lead the world ' s 700 million Catholics as Pope John Pauh however, his reign was short lived, for 34 days later he died of a heart seizure on Sept. IS. Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Poland became the third pope of 1978, taking the name of Pope John Paul II. He was the youngest pope since 1846, the first non-Italian pontiff in more than four and a half centuries, and the first eastern European pope in history. The scientific world was shaken on July 25, 1978, as histo- ry ' s first test tube baby, Louise Brown, was born in England. She was conceived in a laboratory then implanted in her mother ' s womb. The birth, and several more recent test tube births, have raised numerous religious, ethical, and moral questions. In December, President Jimmy Carter announced the re- sumption of diplomatic relations with mainland China and also the end of U.S. relations with Taiwan. The announce- ment, effective on Jan. 1, 1979, set off riots and demonostra- tions in both the U.S. and Taiwan. 42 I fW ' Cable television first hit the airwaves in Cape Girardeau in December of 1978. Stringing the cables across the highway was only one of several problems encountered in the installation. Pope John Paul II became the first non-Italian in more than four and a half centuries to lead the world ' s 700 million Catholics as their Pope. (Photos courtesy of The Southeast Missourian.) President Carter also tried his hand at diplomatic media- tion in 1978 as he called the leaders of Egypt and Israel — Pre- sident Anwar Sadat and Prime Minister Menachem Begin- — together for a summit meeting at Camp David in the Maryland Mountains. President Carter and the Mideast lead- ers outlined a treaty agreement which the countr con- tined to negotiate in 1979. Nationally, the cries of tax revolt echoed through the country after the modern day Robin Hood, Howard Jarvis, sparked the flame of tax reform in California with Proposi- tion 13, which slashed property taxes throughout the state. After voters approved the measure in June, politicians picked up on the tax reform theme during the November general election. Meanwhile, state government officials in California tried to find new ways to fund the state ' s tax- supported operations. Elections also were in the forefront of statewide news in 1978 as Missouri voters rejected the controversial Amend- ment 33, the right-to-work legislation, which would have prohibited contracts calling for closed union shops. The mea- sure was defeated by a vote of 948.387 to 631,829 following a year-long battle in the courts and on the campaign trail. Locally, both pro and con right-to-work campaigners at- tempted to garner votes. Cable television was finally approved for Cape Girardeau by the City Council, and by late 1978 the first signals were delivered to the first Cape Girardeau cable TV subscribers. The approval of the cable franchise followed years of debate and litigations involving area television stations. One of the biggest news stories eminating from the SEMSU campus during 1978 was the drive for — and eventual defeat of — a domed multipurpose stadium on the north end of the university ' s campus. Spearheading the domed stadium was SEMSU Athletic Director Russ Sloan who proposed a fund raising effort to raise half of the estimated construction cost of $I0-$I3 million. The other half of the cost would have been absorbed by an increase in student incidental fees. In No- vember, the Board of Regents voted down the proposal. Sloan resigned his position with SEMSU earlier this year. 43 1978 in Retrospect January Snow Snow billed as the deepest in the state immobilized Cape Girardeau as the biggest blizzard since 1917 deposited 15 inches on the university and surrounding area in one day. Super Sunday The NFC ' s Dallas Cowboys crushed the AFC ' s Denver Broncos 27-10 in Superbowl XII. February Soviet Satellite A Soviet spy satellite plunged to earth carrying a deadly cargo of nuclear fuel. Fortunately it landed in a deserted area of Northern Canada. Air Cargo? SEMSU buys a government surplus DC- 3 for $500. It was to be used as transportation for athletic teams, but for many months remained untouched on an airfield in Carbondale. Chainpions Heavyweight champion of the world, Muhammad Ali falls to Leon Spinks on a judges ' decision. March Ditch Dilentma By a vote of 68-33 the . nate passed the first two treatie: concerning the Panama Canal. Many considered this an important victory for Jimmy Carter and his administration Fuzz Buster The Missouri Highway Patrol cracks down on violators of the 55 m.p.h. speed limit giving out 736 tickets in one day on Interstate 55 between St. Louis and Arkansas. April High Wire After 57 years of thrilling audiences with his high wire stunts, Karl Wallenda, 73, plunged 120 feet to his death. Wood For the second time in the university ' s 105 year history an athlete ' s number is retired. .Mike Wood ' s 67 will not be worn again. Intervisitation Leestamper ' s campers lose their battle for intervisitation in SEMSU dormitories as the Board of Regents voted down their proposals. Neutron Bomb President Carter postpones the production of the neutron bomb which is capable of destroying people without much damage to equipment and buildings in the area. May Kidnapped The body of Italian Premier Aldo Moro is found in the trunk of an abandoned car. He was murdered by the Red Brigade after being kidnapped and held for ranson. Lake Boutin Trail of Tears ' Lake Boutin opens for swimming for the first time in nine years. Swimming had previously been prohibited due to high bacteria levels found in the water. June Taxes Proposition 13, a ballot initiative that cut property taxes by $7 billion, was endorsed by 65 per cent of voting Californians. Cancer Center Southeast Hospital breaks ground for its new cancer treatment center. Cable TV The FCC approves the Cape County Cable TV company ' s bid to install services in Cape Girardeau. July Test Tube Baby In England ' s Oldham and District Hospital, a baby girl is born to John and Lesley Brown. The newborn Louise is the result of the first successful test tube fertilization and the subsequent implantation of the zygote in the human womb. Discrimination Allan Bakke won an historic court decision when the Supreme Court ruled that the Regents of the University of California had denied him entrance to the school of medicine on the basis of race. Bakke won by contesting the fact that black students with lower test scores had been accepted into the medical program at the university. August Hot Air Ben Abruzzo, Max Anderson, and Larry Newman complete an historic first crossing of the Atlantic Ocean in a hot air balloon. They covered 3,CXX) miles in 5 days, 17 hours, and 6 minutes. Something for Jerry Former resident of Cape Girardeau, Jerry McNeely, is nominated for an Emmy for his television drama, Something for Joey — a moving story about a young boy dying of leukemia and the love and devotion for his older brother, football star and Heisman trophy winner John Capaletti. Rose Pete Rose hit safely in his 38th game in a row breaking the record set 33 years ago by Tommy Holmes. September Third Crown Before a crowd of 70,000 people the 36-year-old boxing legend, Muhammad AM, regained the title he had lost to Leon Spinks in February. Ali became the first man ever to win the heavyweight crown three times. Twin Trees Due to complaints by some city residents about the behavior of college students attending beer busts at the park. Twin Trees narrowly escapes execution. Airport ' 78 On September 25 a small plane collided with a Pacific Southwest Airlines 727 jet on an approach to San Diego ' s Lindbergh Airport. It was the worst accident in this country ' s aviation history and 147 lives were lott. October For Sale The KFVS tower and television station are sold to American Family Corporation of Columbus, Georgia for $24.5 million. V, i ERA in a controversial move. Congress votes to extend the time period for proponents of the Equal Rights Amendment to gain the support necessary for passage of the bill. November Fire A Fire started by a smouldering cigarette causes 390 students in Towers South to be evacuated. MIAA The Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association is on the verge of a split due to a proposal which would increase the number of athletic scolarships allowed from 35 to 60. Jim Jones For days the news media continues to reveal the sordid details of conditions in the Guyana settlement of the Peoples Temple, after over 900 lives were lost in mass suicides and killings. December Home Box Office The city council approves the addition of Home Box Office movies to the new cable television system. The first Cape cable viewers have the systems installed. (ce An ice storm moves into the vicinity of Cape Girardeau and 14,000 residents of the Bootheel are without power and heat. China Carter announces his decision to formally recognize mainland China effective January I, 1979. 45 Fads typify 70s views and values Throughout the 70s, fads have come and gone, typifying the changing views and values of the nation, and the population of college students as well. SEMSU students experienced their share of passing phases with the rest of the country, watching everything from mood rings to streaking rise in popularity and fade, becoming only memories. The ' 78- ' 79 school year saw some fads increase in importance as the year progressed. Interest in keeping physically fit, whether through jog- ging, health clubs, or an increasingly popular sport such as racquetball, was more prevalent than ever this year. Women ' s interest in sports and shap- ing up, not only to look good but to feel good, gained a stronghold. Running was perhaps the most popu- lar of sporting crazes this year, as was emphasized by the number of books on the market proclaiming its virtues. The runner ' s Bible, James F. Fixx ' s The Complete Book of Running, and other informative manuals supplied by the publishing indi ' Stry, fed a eager run- ning public. Warm-up Si. ' its b- ' camc something of a status symbol on campus, whether students actually exercised in them or not. And brand nanw iennis shoes were worn by even the most -.edentary of students, rounding out he familiar campus uniform of blue jeans and sneakers. Ski jackets and down-filled ski vests were worn by students who never ven- tured near a ski slope, and boots. whether worn with jeans or long skirts, continued to be seen this year. From the bell-bottoms of the late 60s and early 70s, the denim look turned to straight-legged jeans this year, often worn by the female half of the popula- tion with narrow, spiked heels. Like the frisbee of years past (which is still a popular picnic pasttime), ska- teboarding separated the novice from the professional. The ability to manu- ever intricate leaps and fly through the air with the greatest of ease — and land with both feet still on the board — was a highly admired talent. Fads even emerged in the food America and the SEMSU student body consumed, as illustrated by the cur- rent trend toward light beer, mar- keted by a number of manufacturers. Drawing its surge from the hit mov- ie, Animal House, toga parties hit college campuses throughout the na- tion, and SEMSU was no exception. Students were seen wandering toward parties arrayed in Greek garb, includ- ing the wreath of olive leaves around their heads. Nightspots in Cape, as throughout the country, capitalized in the popular- ity of disco. This mood was seen in numerous areas of student life, from the songs students listened to to the movies they attended. As with the Bump and the Hustle of only sev- eral years ago, disco may prove to be only a passing fancy, although promoters were eager to keep it on the rise. From stickpins to permed hairstyles, unique fasions and lifestyles this year. Whether the fads of this year will re- main or fade, as did many of their predecessors, they were all a signifi- cant part of giving 1979 a mood of its own. 47 Cape gets snow job again SEMSU drifts into 1979 Although they said it couldn ' t hap- pen, the nation experienced unusually treacherous winter weather for the third year in a row, convincing many people that a new ice age was certain- ly on its way, if not already here. Con- ditions throughout the country were dismal, with plane travel restricted as airports shut down, and metropolitan cities, Chicago in particular, were pla- gued with numerous transit problems. Locally, Cape Girardeau city officials worried over the delay in salt ship- ments, used to treat slippery streets, and the university was even forced to dismiss classes a record number of four days due to weather conditions this year. Students managed to find some re- lief in even the most dismal of winter days, and tackled the snowy slopes on the traditional sled, and makeshift sleds — including cardboard boxes, cafeteria trays and innertubes. Stu- dents were also seen taking an occas- sional ride directly on the seat of a pair of jeans. Various versions of the popular snowman also appeared around cam- pus and the community, ranging from Snoopy and his doghouse to a sign of the 70s, an imitation of a conehead from NBC ' s Saturday Night Live. V I4i u. i 50 Under the dome For nearly three-quarters of a century, the majestic copper dome atop Academic Hall has been the hallmark of the uni- versity. The stately dome is the tallest structure on campus. In order to keep the exterior image of the dome untar- nished, it is necessary to periodically polish the structure ' s copper surface as shown below. Although great care is taken in the upkeep of the dome ' s outside, the wooden interior has remained untouched, that is with the exception of the multi- tudes of graffiti dating back to the dome ' s completion in 1906. Although only a small fraction of students ever enrolled here have been granted entry to the dome, it is safe to say that nearly all of those students have somehow etched their signatures somewhere on the dome ' s superstructure. The signatures may be countless, but there is still room for many more from the decades of students to come. M 51 I I m S2 kiwi B T • Ul Enough said. Graduation Somehow, the same. Graduation. The event of the year for a college senior. Most seniors have been to college an equivalent of four years. Despite all the red tape, the tre- mendous amount of money, the has- sles, and the time not spent studying, many students make it. Eight years ago, 1309 students graduated from SEMSU compared to the approximate 1662 that will gra- duate in 1979. An interesting fact is that in 1970, 401 men and 338 women graduated while in 1978 there were 401 men and 469 women. The actual graduation program has changed slightly over the ' 70s. The spring exercise was moved from Houck Field House to the stadium and an Honors Assembly was added in hopes of cutting down the length of the program. Graduates of the near future are in for change also. Ques- tionaires on different types of gradu- ation exercises were distributed to this year ' s seniors for their input. The results ar also certain to produce an- other change. Graduation, despite the changes, still signals the end of many years of hard work for the graduating senior. i .. : i ' ft ' m 1 -- - ' fc Rf ' ' 1 1 .; m ■ Top, wailing for the graduation to start are the 30 graduates during Summer Commencement. Middle, teniort are recognized by colleges and degrees received. Bottom, weather permitting, summer com- mencement is held on the terraces of Academic Hall. Above, congratulations are given from friends and family after the final stepping stone is passed. Top right. Dr. H.O. Grauel vnas the first retired university faculty (English) member asked by the Board of Regents to be a keynote com- mencement speaker. Bottom right, co Zege graduation may be the last time college friends have a chance to be photo- graphed together. 55 ACADEMI 1 Ihlight While students nation-wide have undergone major changes in attitude, morals and ideals during the 70$, the university itself has also undergone changes. Southeast Missouri State ended the decade with a new president, a new administrative staff with completely different positions, and even a new name. In 1972, the Missouri Central Assembly pro- posed changing all five state colleges to univer- sities. Proponents cited four major reasons for the change in status: graduate and undergrad- uate degree programs were sufficient enough that the schools could function as universities, use of the term university would enable the schools to attract higher caliber instructors because prestige would increase, university status would improve job opportunities for graduates, and prospective students would be more inclined to attend a university than a college. When Mark Scully retired in 1975 after 19 years as president, Robert Leestamper ' s first major undertaking was to reorganize Southeast Missouri State into a true university. The school was divided into seven separate colleges, including colleges of Applied Arts and Sciences, Business, Education, Humanities, Sci- ence, Social Science, and the School of Gra- duate Studies. A dean was appointed to head each new college, and existing departments were divided into different colleges. Four vice presidents — for financial aid, in- stitutional development, administrative ser- vices, and a cademic services — were also add- ed to the administrative staff to aid the presi- dent. During the 1970s Southeast Missouri State made more than just superficial changes. And even though its name change seemed superfi- cial at the time, it spurred SEMSU ' s eventual change to a true university. 1970s: College to University by Burl Stamp While students nation-wide have undergone major changes in attitude, morals and ideals during the 1970s, the university itself has also undergone changes. Southeast Mis- souri State ended the decade with a new president, a new administrative staff with completely different positions, and even a new name. In 1972, the Missouri General Assembly proposed changing all five state colleges (including SEMSU) to universities. Pro- ponents cited four major reasons for the change in status, (I) graduate and undergraduate degree programs were suffi- cient enough that the schools could function as universities, (2) use of the term university would enable the schools to attract higher caliber instructors because prestige would increase, (3) university status would improve job opportuni- ties for graduates, and (4) prospective students would be more inclined to attend a university than a college. Although most favored the change, opposition argued that the change would be in name only; SEMSU would not be a real university consisting of several colleges. However, that prob- lem too would be solved during the 1970s. When Mark Scully retired in 1975 after 19 years as presi- dent, Robert Leestamper was chosen to take his place. One of Dr. Leestamper ' s first major undertakings was to com- pletely reorganize Southeast Missouri State University into a true university. The school was divided into seven separate colleges, in- cluding colleges of Applied Arts and Sciences, Business, Edu- cation, Humanities, Science, Social Science, and the School of Graduate Studies. A dean was appointed to head each new college. Four vice-presidents — for financial services, institutional development, administrative services and academic services - were also added to the administrative staff to aid the president. During the 1970s, Southeast Missouri State made more than just superficial changes. And even though its name seemed superficial at the time, it spurred SEMSU ' s eventual change to a true university. at ' k f ■ --- f % ' ■ ' «R ;-« President ' s home holds unique history Wild wood hat been the home of SEMSU ' s presidents since 1934. It is presently the residence of Dr. Robert Leestamper and his wife, Barbara. Probably no other university president can say that he lives in a house that was once a winery. The house is located on what is now known as the North Campus. Owner- ship of the acreage can be traced back to Don Louis Lorimier, who received it as a grant from the Spanish govern- ment. Property ownership transferred many times until I9v.} when Southeast Missouri State Tear, - s College, in need of a demonstra i farm, pur- chased the 134 acre trac im the De- partment of Agriculture. College paid $33,990.87 for the ac age and the abandoned structure on r which was once a winery, and which today forms the basic part of the president ' s home. After the farm was purchased in 1933, Louis B. Houck, a member of the Board of Regents, devoted his time to save the building and have it convert- ed into a residence for the president. In 1933, the Board of Regents autho- rized a contract to renovate the struc- ture and build additions. Mrs. Joseph Serena, the president ' s wife, and Ver- non Chapman, superintendent of build- ings and grounds, supervised the ren- ovation. During this initial renovation, the brick building was made up of the original four rooms, and the added wings were covered with stucco, while the roof was covered with red shin- gles. The new east wing included a kitchen, a maid ' s room, and a wash room. The west wing included a hall, a sewing room, bathroom, stairway, and bedroom. Two more bedrooms were built on the second level of the new addition. The second level of the cellar was made into a reception room. A separate room at the north end of the reception room was used as a curing room for hams when Dr. Scully lived there and is now Mrs. Leestamper ' s studio. In 1971, Dr. Mark Scully had a new ridge-style roof constructed on the kitchen wing that improved the house ' s architectural lines. The Leestamper ' s have enlarged the kitchen by removing the maid ' s room and the washroom. The house has been air conditioned and the lower wine cel- lar has been cleaned and lights in- stalled. The house is furnished with many beautiful and unusual antiques which Mrs. Leestamper collects. 62 63 The president and his cabinet Dr. Robert E. Leestamper President of the University SEMSU Athletic DirectorKuis Sloan points out some of the features of a dome( stadium to booster club member Gary Mabrey. Sloan resigned his position a SEMSU on Feb. 18 to accept what he termed a more progressive post in Fresnt Calif. A. R. Meyer V.P. for Administrative Services Robert Foster V.P. for Financial Affair William Petrek V.P. for Academic Services Michael Ford V.P. for InstitulionJil Development 64 During his open hours sessions. Dr. Petrek offers students, faculty, and staff members a chance to meet with him on an individual basis to discuss anything relevant to the academic life of the university. Joseph P. Teasdale Governor of Missouri Board of Regents: (left to right) James Estcs. Elvis Mooney. Edmund Stoltz, Harry Lottes. Charles A. Juden. and Dr. William L. Tomllnson. 65 Faculty Senate Graduate Assistant : above. Row h Ghada Sultani Hoffman. Nancy Mueth, Maria Batten. Holly Wohlwend. Shelly Millonas. Back row: Reginald E. Mitchell. David V. Seyer. faculty Senate: top right. Row I: Robert Cook. Jerry Haughland. Shelia Caskey. Harvey Hecht, Carrol Griffy. Betty Fulton. Back row: Bill Chamberlain. Robert Burnt. Carl Train. William Petrek. Walter Davidton. Bob H ss. Roy Farris, Lois Farmer. Faculty Senate, middle right. Row I, William Ettling. Herbert Pinnick. Sue EvitK. Mary Blackiston, Lawrence Lynch. Catherine Roeder. Doug Atwood. Back row: Dan McNair. Peter Bergerson. John B. Long. Gregory Dickey. Richard Cannon. Charles Sharp. Chris Lacey. Deant of Student Personnel: bottom right. Brenda Andrieu. Associate Deani Thomas Risch, Deani Thomas Campbell. Assistant Dean. 66 Deans ' List Dean Bill Stacy School of Graduate Studies Dean Willard Morgan Continuing Education •■ V HI ' m -.1 Dean Gene Loftis College of Business Dean Fred Goodwin College of Humanities Dean William Williams College of Applied Arts and Sciences Dean George Ketcham College of Social Sciences Dean Donald Froesmdorf College of Sciences Dean Milford Holt College of Education Support personnel provide valuable, Personnel Behrens. Jack Book, Patricia Bray. Alton Buhrman, Mary Brumback. Gene Carmody, Seth Collins. Reva Chalupny, Tom Cliffe, Colleen Coffey, Michaela Counts, George Cox, Robert Crites, Juan Cveticanin, Julie Drury. Roy Dubetz, Harry Fitch, Jackie Ford, Donald Gregory, Jim Hall, Herbert Harper,, Robert Hart field. Rick Hendricks, Joyce Hill, Victor Hodge, Jessie Kern, larry A. Knapp. Sharon Lambt ' i;. Doyle lauxnwr, l.svern Meyer, Harv Mize, Robert Norton, Wayne Orman, Ronald Parker, Glen Parker, Jame J 68 supplemental university services Personnel wwp Pitts. Griff Rainey, William Roth. Martin Seres, Gil Seyer. Vince Stacy. Jane Sutton. Meg Thompson. Jack Viemann. Pam Wiseman. John Kent Library Roth. Geoffrey-Director Cotner, Pauline Duckworth, Linda Hamby. Jo Hunt. James Mowery. Lynne Nourie, Alan Nunnelee. Janice Pendergrass. George W., Jr. Roeder. Catherine Uhls. Inez Walden. Winston Williams, Patricia Willingham, Robert Wricht. Janie Academic Advising Spitzmiller. Mary- Director Batten, Roger Gragg, Aldyth Strieker, Judy 69 Icons trace SEMSU history by Carolyn Chitts For years icons have represented ideas, institutions, and ideals. In the case of a university, they can be found on any- thing from matchbooks to notebooks to college diplomas. We see them everyday, admire them, but seldom think about them. But they are there for a reason; for much more than mere decoration. They provide an identity. Of course they iden- tify the institution, but more importantly, they identify the individuals attending that institution. They lend a sense of be- longing. Many symbols have represented South- east Missouri State University through- out the years. The most frequently used today is that of the dome of Academic Hall. For years this university has been known for its beauty and Academic Hall, located in the center of the campus, is its most notable feature. Because the cam- pus is set on a high ridge above the Mis- sissippi River, the dome is visible from most parts of Cape Girardeau and from Illinois. The dome design was developed to function as the centennial seal com- memorating the celebration of the uni- versity ' s first 100 years. After the centen- nial year had passed, the seal remained. The dome logo has no official status but it is used mainly for university publications and publicity. When the university adopts a logo, like the dome, it is usually around for a long time. Dr. Charles Wiles, director of public services, pointed out that adopting such a logo and then quickly discarding it would cost the university thousands of dollars because almost all university pub- lications carry the logo and are printed in great numbers. It takes time to phase out such a logo. The dome icon was designed by Roy Schoenborn, associate professor of art. The design is on the new lighted signs recently put on the east and west ends of Normal Street and it has also been paint- ed on the doors of many of the university cars. The dome design is composed of three major elements: the dome, the circular Original school fMl, 1t73-ltlt. 70 SEMO sMi from l 4«-l 72. motif, and what Schoenborn calls the tie- ins. The dome itself stands for the tradi- tions at Southeast Missouri State Univer- sity. The circular motif represents the idea that the university should provide all of the parts of knowledge. The three tie- ins between the inner circle and the outer one comprise the third element, and re- present the fact that the university must use and be aware of the past, the present, and the future. The symbol seen less frequently than the dome logo is that of the official school seal. This seal is used less often ; than the dome because it is reserved for use on official university documents. It can also be found, along with the state seal, on diplomas and commencement programs. The official seal represented the school when it was known as South- east Missouri Normal School, founded in 1873, and continues to do so today with only a few minor changes. On the official seal, as it was originally created, is Ceres, the Roman goddess of growing vegetables who was worshipped University seal, adopted in 1972. by the Greeks as the goddess of corn and earth. Behind Ceres is a building and three smokestacks with black smoke bil- lowing out of them. The seal was outlined by dots resembling bullet holes. Together, the building, which represents business, and Ceres who represents agriculture, symbolize the variety of the areas of study available at the university. The seal remained the same when the school be- came Southeast Missouri Teachers Col- lege in 1918. After the school became Southeast Missouri State College in 1946 minor changes were made in the seal. The build- ing and smokestacks behind Ceres be- came a Roman temple with columns, and the bullet hole border was replaced by a rope border. In 1972, when the college be- came a university, Schoenborn was asked to revamp the school seal. Ceres needed a lot of help, said Schoenborn. In the first place, it was difficult to tell whether she was a man or a women. She was so fat I had to put her on a diet. And her clothes were a mess; she had to have a new wardrobe. So Ceres was straightened out, cleaned up, and slimmed down and still graces the school seal - but a little more proudly. Incidently, the smokestacks behind her are no longer billowing smoke for ecology reasons. Concerning the actual creation of a de- sign, Schoenborn said, Three aspects of design come to mind: creativity, free- dom, and function. I must find a new way to represent the subject and I must have the freedom to do something new. And that new symbol must serve its purpose. One point that cannot be argued, icons or symbols or whatever you may wish to call them, are a matter of importance. Upperclassmen would be the last to argue that point, for they know that a SEMSU T- shirt has the power to transform a shy. nervous freshman into a happy, confident one. That first T-shirt signifies belonging, acceptance. For not only are these icons of great aesthetic value, but through tra- dition they actually become a part of the institution and the individuals they repre- sent. Present university logo. 71 College of Applied Arts and Sciences The College of Applied Arts and Sciences, newly founded during reorganization of the University in 1976, is comprised of the Departments of Agriculture, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Home Economics, Industrial and Technical Education and Nursing Educa- tion which are in reality some of the older departments of the University. The past decade has witnessed a tremendous growth in the number of programs and instructors for these departments who share a common goal of serving the needs of students in relating theory and the application of knowledges to specific areas of education and to fulfillment of vocational and leisure pursuits. The Department of Agriculture, in doubling its courses, presently provides an agriculture program to serve its students who desire a major in agriculture, or specializations in animal science, plant science and the newly established areas of horticulture, and agri-busi- ness. The addition of a new farm and greenhouse great- ly enhances these programs. The modern Department of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation, which has combined separate de- partments of men and women into one department, provides programs in all areas of its name sake, with the newest program being that of recreation, and mi- nors in health education, driver education, and coach- ing. These options enable graduates a more versatile background to meet the additional needs of today ' s school systems. As trends and times change, so has the Department of Home Economics in offering its latest options to students in fashion merchandising, housing and interior design, and food and nutrition. The department main- tains its original purpose.- certification of students who wish to teach vocational home economics in the public schools as well as of those desiring to become home economists. The Department of Industrial and Technical Educa- tion, once primarily a department providing teachers for high school industrial arts, now finds almost half of the students matriculating in programs in industrial technology. The electronics communication technology is the newest major, and all programs will now be com- plemented by the new addition to the building caused by an increase in student interest and modern pro- grams relating to technology, such as plastics. The Department of Nursing Education has been well established within the University for many years, how- ever, it has grown from a student body of 25 to that of 300 within the past five years and offers needed viable programs at both the associate and baccalaureate de- gree level for students wishing to become registered U t.ihn 72 73 College of Applied Arts and Sciences Graduate Assistants- These solar panels were a special project of the Industrial Technical Education (Row one) Sheryl Smith, Kim Bishop, Joyce Freeman (Back department. It is hoped that the expansion of the building will allow for more projects of Row) Caria O ' Dell. Pat DeLapp. this caliber. Agriculture Meyer, William-Chairperson Francel, Leonard Korns, Charles Pry. Harry Shinn, Gerald Nursing Dunwell. Janice-Chairperson Ellis, Peggy Evitts. Mary Sue McKeon, Barbara Smith, Rochelle ITE March, Bryce-Ctisuj ' - ' son Amelon, Donald Mueller, Dennis Pittman, Ralph Thompson, David Wagoner. Graham 74 Expansion approved Hopefully, by early 1980, the Industrial and Technical Edu- cation building will begin to take on a different appearance. An $800,000 expansion has been approved for the building. In view of the growing student needs, a request for additional building funds was first asked for ten years agO; the request did not go through until this year. A new addition will be added to each end of the existing building. At the east end of the building, added as an addi- tional floor, will be one floor devoted to production classes. At the west end of the building, there will be three floors added — one floor for power mechanics, one floor for graph- ic arts and printing, plus one floor for electronics. The new addition will also provide room for a new aviation flight simulator and an improved amateur radio station. With the new addition, the plastics classes will move over into the Industrial and Technical Education building from where they were being held in the ground floor of Memorial Hall. As all buildings constructed today require, the new addi- tion must be accessible to the handicapped student. The plans include installing at least one elevator and one chair lift for this purpose. The architects are going to be working hard to achieve a close match on the building ' s exterior and also to build the addition in a way that will provide easy transpor- tation around the building. Learning to rough it Most students are so busy with the hustle and bustle of everyday college life that they don ' t have time for the beau- ty of the outdoors. A camp counseling class is offered by the university, geared to make students more aware of the out- doors and to prepare counselors for camp in the summer. The camp counseling class is open to anyone on campus, as it is an elective which may hopefully become part of a re- creation major. Camp Counseling has recently been revised and the elective is now a 3-hour course (2-hour lab and 2-hour lecture) taught by Mrs. Joan McPherson in the Parker build- ing. According to Mrs. McPherson, the many activities done by the class include all the methods and ways of fire building, knot tying, repelling (mountain climbing) the bluffs in Illinois and in the Trail of Tears Park, wall scaling, and orienteering — which is finding your way through the woods with only the help of a compass. Also, the class has a nature study of flowers, trees and birds, studies camp crafts, and does re- search work. One of the requirements of the class is to attend an over- night campout on the weekend of their choice. Some things that go along with the campout are burned bisquits, poison ivy and water seepage in a tent that has not been set up correctly. This all makes a person more aware of the out- doors. 75 Kellermans enjoy restoration by Debbie Ellinghouse Dr. Mary Ann Kellerman is an Associate Professor in SEM- SU ' s Department of Home Economics. Her husband, Bert J. Kellerman, is the chairman of the Department of Marketing. Mrs. Kellerman holds a doctorate degree in interior design and is an associate member of the American Society of Interior Designers. On campus, she teaches students enrolled in the two year old housing and interior design program, as well as other home economics courses. Though the Kellermans devote a large part of their time to teaching, they both enjoy a very interesting and time-con- suming hobby. They own an 1880s historical home and are currently working to restore it. The house is located at 6 S. Fountain, next to the Cape Girardeau City Hall. The building next to the Kellerman ' s home is Mrs. Kellerman ' s studio, in which she does interior design work for select clients. Mrs. Kellerman discovered the house while researching historical homes as part of her graduate work. The Keller- mans bought the old Victorian home in 1971 while they were attending graduate school at the University of Missouri. During the first five years the Kellermans owned the house they completely refurnished the first floor. They are current- ly working on the second floor, doing a large part of the work themselves. They have also purchased many antiques from all over the country to furnish the house. We prefer English and Victorian reproductions and antiques over French, said Mrs. Kellerman. The house was built by a Confederate army major. The property includes the house, a brick chauffeur ' s cottage, a small bridge and fishpond, a horse trough, and iron gates leading to the house. One special feature of the beautiful old home is the glassed-in room that overlooks the Mississippi River, which Mrs. Kellerman uses for plants. The Kellermans love their home. We consider the house as a way to escape the rest of the world. It is our own form of seclusion, said Mrs. Kellerman. Thg kellerman ' Victorian home i« located atop a hill adiacent to City HaU. and offers a view of the Mittittippi River. 76 Wf Health, Physical Education and Recreation Hamer. Dorit-Chairperson Caskey. Sheila Gabrisch, John Hargens. Kenneth Kirby, Ronald McNair, Daniel McPherson, Joan Mates, Margaret Murray, Patricia O ' Neal. Billie Rademaker, Timothy Rose, Jon Rosengarten, Marvin Schneider, John Shaffer, Don Uhls, Joe Home Economics Hoover, Grace-Chairperson Beaty, Jeanne Blackiston, Mary Branscum, Shelba Daugherty, Mabel Kellerman, Mary Ann Landgraf, Deborah McDonald, Patricia O ' Palka, Jacquelyn 77 Nurses in demand Nurses ... are not handmaidens anymore. They have knowledge and are very skilled, according to Ms. Janice Dunwell, Chairperson of SEMSU ' s Depart- ment of Nursing. I think they have more responsibility than they had ten years ago and they certainly do in Southeast Missouri. The nursing department has approximately 260 students enrolled. One hun- dred and twenty are admitted each year — 60 in the two year Associate of Arts program, and 60 in the Bachelor of Science program. The Associate program was started in 1955 and the Bachelor program in 1973. An Associate nurse ' s training emphasizes the technical aspects of nursing, but it has a pretty strong educational component, too, explained Ms. Dunwell. The Bachelor of Science Degree certainly adds a broader dimension and a wider scope to the practice of professional nursing. A lot more emphasis is placed on liberal arts — the bio-psycho-social-cultural aspects of nursing. The trend is going to the Bachelor-prepared nurse as the professional nurse, here and across the country. At present they use an Associate Degree nurse where they should use a Bachelor Degree nurse, mainly because we can ' t get enough Bachelor prepared nurses ready. We just don ' t have enough Bachelor programs — not just here, but other areas also, said Ms. Dunwell. The Department of Nursing is in the process of revising curriculum in keeping with the new trends and attitudes in the field. It is also seeking National League of Nursing accreditation — a prestigious and educationally valuable standard. Said Ms. Dunwell, Nurses are becoming better paid because they are receiv- ing a higher quality education. Anywhere she is working — the agency or institution — is finding out that the nurse is qualified, and they are beginning to pay her for It. Mother, tmily Glatt. hold newborn son, Kent, while Jane Elfrlnk. student maternity nurse, holds twin brother. Kylp. Lisa Bohneri. ' ' , during one of many blood pressure clinics checks freshman Michelle Mills ' blood pressure. 7« I Down on the farm If you feel stranded in the lower forty because you must park in area D, you are essentially correct - the parking area was once a pasture of the old University Farm. The 80-ICX) acres of the old farm are now utilized by the campus in other wayS: several buildings, including McGill Hall of Science, were built on the property, a football practice field exists where an orchard used to be, and some of the old farm buildings are now used by the main- tenance department as storage facilities. Poultry and dairy cattle on the old farm supplied eggs and milk to the University. Encroaching city boundaries and an expanding Univer- sity led to the purchase of a new farm in 1976. The new farm encompasses 420 acres north of Cape Girardeau and is visible from Interstate highway 55. Although the farm ' s products are not utilized on campus anymore (in fact, there isn ' t a poultry operation), the milk from some 80 Holstein cattle is sold through Mid-Amer- ica Dairymen, Inc. , to Dean ' s Foods of Memphis, Ten- nessee. Largely through this effort has the farm remained self-sufficient. The function of the University Farm is for educational purposes as related to the agriculture program, accord- ing to Dr. Bill Meyers of the Agriculture Department. Also, it is intended to be a service to the community; a demon- stration farm where area farmers may observe new tech- niques and programs in practice. Although milk production is the primary activity on the farm a number of diverse projects are active: a swine test station is maintained as a place where area farmers can test feed efficiency and growth, a grass test plot is trying to determine the best turf for the area, and a number of classes meet there, including Farm Power, Forage and Fiber, and Animal Husbandry I. Robert Brase. farm manager, said one of the long range goals of the farm is to have a top production herd. He went on to say that the farm sows some 130 acres of alfalfa and 30 acres of corn as feed for the cattle, although some grain must be purchased. The farm employs 6-8 students through the financial aids office, usually on a semester basis. The students do just about everything that needs to be done, from cutting weeds to milking. Mr. Brase also stated that a number of grade-school classes have toured the farm and stressed that any class may tour. The University Farm provides a variety of experiences for SEMSU ag majors. Facilities include a swine testing station, dairy barn, and a silo. The two big blue silos store 00 tons of silage each, while the older silos hold 95 tons each. The silage is used to feed the 25 Angus and 85 Holstein cattle which are raised here. 80 81 SENIORS College of Applied Arts and Sciences ANORt. MILTON. St. Pelwf. B.S. Electronic Communications. ITt Club. Lambda lota Zeta, KRCU Kadio Video. ABBOT. ALICE CHILTON. Dallas. TX. B S. Education Medical Technology SGA. Towers South House Council. Floor Pres.i Student Alfiliates of the Am. Chemical Society. Newman Center. Intramurals. Delta Chi Sweetheart. Chi Delphia. Trcas. BAILEY. JULIA CARR. St Louis. BS Education Physical Education. PEM. Trcas.. Held Hockey. Basketball Manager. Intramurals. Dean ' s List. Dearinoni Sports Council. WRA. Intramural Lifeguard. AAHPER. MAHPER BALDWIN. DEBORAH. St Louis. B S Education Physical Education Kappa L oha Pi. Dearmoni Dorm Council. PEM Club. Pres.. SMSTA. Basketball. Intramurals. AAHPER. MAHPER. Dean ' s list. Pre y Ckib. Dept. of HPER Scholarship. BARNI. PAMELA. St. Louis. B S. Nursing. Dorm House Council. Eloor Pres., SNA. BARTON. CHARLENE. Chesterfield. B.S. Nursing. SNA. Intramurals. BEARDSIEE. JOHN CHARLES. Hiltsboro. B.S Industrial Technology. BERRY, MARK L.. Jackson. B.S. Agriculture. Agriculture Club. Lutheran Campus Center, intramurals. BIRTRAND. HARRY E . JR . Cape Girardeau. B S Agriculture. Vet ' s Corps BOSWELL. SHERRI. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies-Recreation and Psychotogy. Psi Chi, Pfychoksgy Club, Society ol Recreation Majors. Alpha Chi Omega. Pledge Class Vice-Pres.. Lyre Ed.. Scholarship Chr.i Women ' s Basketball. Intramurals. BOTTOMS. GAIL YVONNE. St. Peters, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. University HaM House Council. Eloor Rep.i Baptist Student Union. Home Economics Departmental Scholarship. BRADY, SUSAN ANN, Si, Louis, BS Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma. Assl Pledge Tramcr, Treat,. Pres.. Founder ' s Day Chr.i Intramurals. 8RAN0. CATHERINE Florissant, I.S. Nursing. B WER, DE BRA, Brewer A A Nursing. KOOKS, BARBARA Kii.l.eion, R S. Nursing. BROWN. RtBtCCA. Cap Gira. Recordirtg Sec.. Marltellrtg Ckjb. Active Chapter. Asst Treas . At. Week Steering Comm, BROWN, TINA, Jackson, 8 S. Nursin,j l ' ean ' s List. BRYANT. CAIE«YN, Webster GrO r«, B i RUCK, MtllNDA, Senath, B.S. Mom fconoii Pi. E40UW Chr. ft S Home Economic . Panhdlrnic Coimcil, Mpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Scholarship Chr., ; ' ,• Chr.. Ftouse Decorating Chr., New Student I kappa PsI lillle Sister, SNA, Intramurals. Nf ring. SNA. Ck thlng and Teallks. SWA. Alpha Delia 82 BURROW. PATRICIA, Maiden. B.S, Vocalional Honw fcconoinici tducalion, HtA. AHtA CARTtR. BARB. Flofmanl. B S Votalional Home tconomio tducalion Alpha Council. Prej , Kappa Oella Pi. Kappa Omicron Phi. Prcj . Sri: . SHtA. Chil Chal td . Stall- Pre! . Chapter Pre«.. PuWic Relations Chr-. Best Member Award. Alpha Delta Pi. Pre .. International federation ol Home tconomists. American Vocational Assoc Departmental Scholarship. CHASTAIN. RICKIE. fenton. BS Iducal ion Physical tducalion Pi Kappa Alpha. Basebal. Honorable Mention; Intramurals. COHtN BEVERiy. Clayton. A.A. Child Care and Guidance Assoc lor the tducalion of Young Children. Intramurals. CONINl. SANDRA, St. louts. B.S. Home tconomics. Kappa Pi. Kappa Omicron. National Profects Chr.. SGA. Banquets and Recognition Comm,. Fiscal AMairs Comm.. Media Comm.. Dearmont House Council. Marketing Club. SHtA. Sec. Membership Chr., Alpha Xi Delta. Journal Correspondent. COOK. KtNNtTH, Winona. B.S tducalion Industrial bd KRCU Radio Video. Industrial Technical tducation Club. Pres., Sec. Lambda lota Zeta. COURTIOS. MARV. Perryvillc. A.A Nursing SNA. Sec . Iniramurals. Deans List. DAHLHEIMtR. KATHV. St. Louis. B S Nursing DELAPP. PATRICK. Des Peres, B S tducalion Industrial Arts Marketing Ckib, ITt Ckib, Sec. Pres.. Program Chr.. Outstanding Member. Dt.MtNT, GERALD. Sikeslon. B.S Physical tducalion. PEM Chib. Football. Intramurals. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Captain ' s Council. DODD. STEVEN. Ware. IL. 8 S Education Physical tducation Intramurals DUDENBOSTEL. JANE. Carbondale. IL. A.A. Nursing. Bachelor of General Studies EAKINS. CAROL, Jackson. B.S, Nursing. Chi Alpha. Pres. EDEN. AVIS, flat River. B.S Nursing SNA. Iniramurals. EfTINK. KENNETH. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Industrial and Technical Education. ITt Club. EGAN. STEVE. St. Louis. B.S. Industrial Technology. Iniramurals. fESlER. MARTHA. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies Recreation Management. SGA. SAC, Alpha Chi Omega. Altruistic Officer. Recording Sec. 3rd Vice Pres. i Intramurals. Society of Recreation Ma|ors. Pres. fLlEG. DIANE. Sle. Genevieve. B.S. Nursing. Towers North House Council, floor Pres.i Apakaw. Dean ' s List. fOSTER. BRENDA. RogersviHe. B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. Kappa Omicron PI. SHEA. SMSTA. fUTHEY. DIANE. St. Charles. A.A Nursing GERS. LINDA SUE. Eminence. BS Vocational Home Economics Educalton. Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Omicron Pi. Treas.i SHEA. Otahkian Volleyball. GROSSHEIDER. DONNA GLUtCK. B S Vocational Home Economics Education SHtA, Sec. SMSTA. GREMINGER. RICHARD. Ste Genevieve. B.S tducation Industrial Arts. SGA. Intramurals GROSS. DAVID. Cape Girardeau. B S tducalionPhysical Education. PIM Ckib. football. Baseball, fellowship of Christian Athletes.- HARNESS. DEBRA. Webster Groves. B S Home Economics Dearmont House Council. KRCU Radio Video. SHEA HtMMER. DAVID. BeUeviHe. 11. B.S Edcation Physical Education. IfC. PEM Club. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Wrestling. footbaN. Intramurals. Leapard Club. HENNECKE. DEBORAH SCOTT, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Vocational Home Economics tducalion. SHEA. SMSTA. HENRY. ODELL. BeH City. B.S Agriculture. 83 HOCCkHMAN. AlAN. W nlivile. B.S, Electronics CoinnHjmiralions. tnlr nmrals, Phi Mu Mpi  Musk Ke ve HOIM ftHRA. «twtn. B.S. Norxng. Apakaw. Deans lisu SNA. Sec i Inlrdmurals HOtJSt. CONN . Bonne Terre. B.S. Nufnog. SNA. HUBIR. MOWCA. Waflhtnglon. B.S. Nurftnt. SNA. Gymnastics. Inirarnurals. Dean s List. HUFfSTUTLER. BRUCE. Mailhcws. BS Agriculture Agriculture Club. Inirarnurals. HURLEY. NANCEE. Sikeston. 8.5 Home Economics Fashion Merchandising. House Council. Treas . Marketing Club; SHEA JAtGtR. MARY ANN. Crestwood. 8.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. Maiheinaiics SHEAi SMSTAi Inirarnurals. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Rec. Sec.; Dean ' s list; American Home Ecor omics Assoc. JAKURIAK. DONNA LEA. St louis. B.S. Education Physical Education PLM Club. Treas , Meraquas. Varsity Field Hockey; Intramurals; Dearmoni Sports Director; MAHPbRi AAHPER, JAMES. TWYllA. Cape Girardeau. B.S Home Economics Alpha Beta Alpha. JOHNSTON. BEATRICE. Cape Girardeau. Bachelor of General Studies. Kappa Pi. Kappa Omicron Pi-. Dean ' s List. Apakaw. JONES. MELINDA. HornersviHe. B.S, Vocational Home Economics Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Omicron Pi, Reporter; Dearmont House Council; SHEA, Pres.. State Treas.; Golden EagleSi Alpha Phi Omega. Liltle Sis. JUECKSTOCK. PHILIP. St, Louis. B S Educaiion Industrial Arts Kappa Delta Pi; ITE Club; Psychology Ckibi Jazz Bandi Concert Bandi Orchestra; Dean ' s List; ITE Departmenlat Schotarshipi Psi Ch) Industrial Arts Assoc, of Missouri. MIBURN. JAYNt. Brentwood. B.S. tlenu-ntary hlur uon. A A Child Care and Guidance U Halt Flouse Council. Floor Rep.. Sports Rep , Assoc (or the tducaiton of Young Children; IntranHjralS; WRA Rep KIMES. O.L.. East Pratrie. B.S. Imiusirial Technology KIASING. GWENDOIYN. Addieville, IL. B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education. SHEA, KRAENZLE. DENISE. Sle. Genevieve. BS. Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Pi. Rep . Guard; SHEA; Apakawi Dean ' s List. ur i A KRAENZIE. JOANNE. Ste. Genevieve. 8.5 Nursing. Towers North House Counc Council. Vice Pres. KUBIAH. JOHN, Chesterfield. B.S. Industrial Technology. Towers South House Council, R.A.i Iniramurabi Alpha Phi Omega. Sec Sgt. at Arms. Dean ' s list. University Food Conwn, KURTZ. CLAUDE. Sikeston, B.S Electronic Coniniunicaiions Technology. Dean ' s List. lOTT, RANDY SUE. Si Louis, B.S. Nursing SNA. Transcendental Meditation Club. lUKEFAHR. DEBORAH EfflENE. Perryville. A A. Child Care and Guidance. MAGUitt. KAREN, Si. Louis. BS. Nursing. SNA. MARSHAIL. ALFRED. HI. Charleston, B S. Education Physical Education. Kappa Delta Pi House Council. Attnculture Ckib. PEM Club. BSU; Foolbal). MARTIN. STEVEN. Pe ely. B S Agriculiure Track, Football. Intramurals. MATUS. RICHARD. Chu ,. li ii H METZIER. KATHIEEN. H. rr.. ,n it lulheran Campus Center, Aq Pledge CUss Sec. PIKA tVe v, Week Steering Comm., Honui, MEYSTEDT. MlCHAEl, Cape Gir.u Departmental Scholarship. MIllFR. ELIZABETH. Sikeston. BS In Intramurals. B.S. Drafting. Water Polo, tniramurals. Ntiriing. Towfrs Judicial Bd.. SNA; InlramuralSi Third Vice-Pres., Outstanding Pledge. ' . Pres,. Vice Pres. i Inirainurals; New Student K Comin.. Pi licily Chr.i WRA Rep. Industrial Technology. ITt Ckib. ITE 1 U ' chnotogy. Dearmont House Council. 84 MCCORD. CHARMA. Bismark. B.S. Votraiional Home Itonomics Klucation. B S Honw Economics. SHEAi American Home Eci nomic« Assoc MCGEt. THOMAS. Elorissanl. B.S. Education Indusinal Arl« PIE Club. IntraitturaU. Deparimenlal Scholarship. lAUGHLIN, MARY. St. louis. B.S. Nursing Inlraniurals. NEMEC. SUSAN, St. Louis. B,S. Nursing Dcarmoni House Council. SNA NENNINGER. DENNIS. Luiesville. B.S. AgncuHure. Delia Tau Alpha, Agncullure Club NtSBIT. BOB. CoHinsville. IE. B S. Education Physical Education. PEM Club. Wrestling. InlrainuraISi GDI. NIEHAUS. BRENDA, Bridgeion. A.A. Child Care and Guidance. Elouse Council; Dorm Judicial Bd.i Inlramurals. NOYES. MEIAINIE. Essex. B,S Nursing SNA. BSU. Missions Clu . Exec Council. BSU Choir. Historian. Social Chairperson. IntrainuralSi Oliver Prce Winner; Cape Counly Medical Auxiliary Scholarship! BSU summer missionary to the Ga:a Strip, Regent ' s Scholarship. OHLMAN. NANCY. St. Louis. A.A, Nursing, House Council. Treas.. R.A.; PEM Cfub . SNA, field Hockey. Softball; Intramuralsi Deans List; Dearnioni Eormal. Decoration Comm. OlOUGHLIN, MARY. Jackson. B.S. Home Economics. OSBURN. MORRIS. Cape Girardeau, B.S. Electronics Cc ' mmuntcattons Technology. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Lambda Iota Zela. PARRISH. TERESA. Des Peres. B.S. Vocational Home tconotmcs Education. Towers North House Council, floor Pres.. Vice Pres.; SHEA, SMSTA, Inlramurals; Dearinont Security Rep. PENNINGTON. PATRICIA. Fairdealing. H.S. Home fcconomics. Kappa Omicron Pt. Sec. Towers East House Council; Intranturals; Dean ' s List. POBST. kAREN. Sikeston. B.S. Agncuhure POkREEkE. ROSE. St. Louis. B.S. Home Economics Alpha Beta Alpha. Apakaw. Pres.; Dearmoni House Council. Corr. Pres.; Dearmont Judicial Bd.; Hilliopperti SHEA. POLK. LAWSON. Matthews. B.S. Electronics Communication Technology. PORTER. DONALD. DuQuoin. IL. B.S. Education Physical Education PEM Club. Vice Pres.; football. PULIEN. MARTHA. Bell City. B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education SHEAi SMSTA; Missouri Home Economics Assoc. RAINS. GEORGE, Hazelwood. B.S. Education Industrial Arts. Sigma Tau Gamma. Inlramurals. RASMUSSEN. REED. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Nursing. SNA; Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis Dean ' s List. READ. CYNTHIA. Chesterfield. B S Home Iconoinics Kappa Omicron Pi; Traflic Review Bd.i SGA, Elections Comm . Media Coniin.. Banquets and RecognMions Comm ; Dearit ont Elouse Council. Sec. Marketing Club; SHEA; SAC. Dean ' s list. Apakaw. President ' s Scholarship. RHODES. JUNE. St. Louis. A.A. Nursing Cheerleaders; SNA. Sigma Sigma Sigma RICE. PATTI. Rotla. B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education SHEA; SMSTA RUBIO. GILDA. David Chinqual, Republic ot Panama. B S Clinical Diebetics Biology Club; Spanish Ckib; SHEA; International Students Club SAKAMACHI. KENICHI. Tokyo. Japan. B.S. Industrial TechiH logy. ITE Ckib. SANCHEZ. VILkA ELIZETTt. David Chinqui. Republic of Panama. B.S. Clinical Dietetics. Spanish Club; Biology Club; International Students Club. SCHATZLEY. BILL. Sikeslon. B.S Education Physical Education. Baseball. Intramorals. SCHEER. RUTH. New Haven. B.S. Vocational Home Economics Education kappa Delta Pi. SHEA; SMSTA. 85 StEMAYfcR. PATRICIA. Si. Louis, A-A. Child Care and Guidance- Assoc, for the fcducalion of Youn£ Children. SHtlL. RANDY. Greenville. B.S. Educalion-Industnal Technical. Myers House Council, Myers Judicial Board; iSreek Housing R.A. SHORT. KATHLEEN, Florissant. B.S Education Physical Education. Kappa Delta Ph Apakawi PEM Ckibi Terpichore, Hilltoppers; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice Pres.. Social Chr.. Standards Bd.. Pledge Guidance Chr., Scholarship Bd.. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis. Intramuralsi SAC, Concert Comm.i New Student Week Conini.. Rcucnls ' Scholarship. WRA SINN. CATHY. Marlssa. 11. B.S. Nursing. Towers North House CounciL SNA. Golden EaglrSi inlranturalSt Cast of Guys and Dolls. STAUDER. MARY. St Louis. B.S. Nursing STINSON. SHARON. Jackson. B S. Nursing SNA. STVERAK. GEORGE. Anionia. B.S. Education Industrial Arts ITE Club. Vice Pres TAYLOR. DEBBIE, Crystal City, B.S. Nursing. TINSIEY, SUZANNE. DeSoto, B S. Education Physical Education. PEM Club TISDELL, DEBORAH, Portageville. B.S Vocational Home Economics Education SHEA; SMSTA. UTHOEF. GREG. Charleston. B.S. Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Pi; Dean ' s list; SAC Marketing Cbb; Dance Marathon. WADE. MARK. Sikeslon. BS Agriculture Agriculture Club. Vice Pres . Treas i :IH. kiNDV. PerryvMc. B.S. Education Industrial Arts. HE Ckib. SMSTA. Industrial ii, Assoc, of Missouri. WENi.4:L. DONALD, Eloriwanl. B.S. Education-Phyfical Education PEM Club. Eoolball; Intramurais WtNSKAY. BRENOA. Cape Girardnu. B.S. Nursing. WIIHIIM. NINA, Kansas City. B.S. Nursing. WKSON. D ANt Intramurais. WINKIIR. MARY II WOHIWINP. HOll SHEA. Hospitably V , Economics Assoc. VANCZER. KAREN SUSAN. U... Council, floor VicePres . Allil, Marketing Ckibi SHEA. Women Nursing. House Council Sec.i Cheerleaders; SNA; U S Home Economics. Kappa Omicron Pi; Intramurais. ' . ' . u. B.S Vocational flonie Ecoitomics Education. ouri Home Economics Assoc.; American Home l . H S. Home Economics. SACt Towers House ii ' Miecoming Comm. Chr.; The Journey; SAM; f ' IkA Little Sisi Intramurais. Dance Maratlion 86 students test, develop food products Those people who think home economics is an easy major have never encountered the likes of (HE4I2) Experimental Foods. For instance, how many people that you know have ever taken part in an oganoleptic evaluation? An oganoleptic evaluation is defined as the testing of products using the senses of smell and taste. It is a basic part of the research and learning technique used in Experimental Foods. The class members set up a panel of food products under a partition of red lights. The red light distorts the coloring of the food so that people react to the taste of the food rather than its appearance, explained Patti Knote, a senior in the class. It takes a lot of time, she continued. The class is three hours of lecture and three hours of lab each week, but it ' s worth it. Patti plans to use the class as background and motivation for a job after graduation. The course also fills a requirement for a major in dietetics. According to instructor Dr. Jacquelyn O ' Palka, the stu- dents are very interested in the experimental part of the class. They spend the first part of the semester learning techniques and the basic chemical processes occurring with- in food systems. The second part of the semester is spent developing a food product. One experiment developed by students was the extraction of a substance from pigs ' feet to make gelatin. The students then made a comparison of their results with commercial products. By studying these food systems and their effect on the storage, processing, and nutritive value of food products students learned to evaluate the quality of foods. Prerequisites for the class are (HE 305) Selection and Prep- aration of Foods, and (MA 333) Elementary Probability and Statistics. 87 College of Business The decade of the seventies may be described as a period of exciting change for business studies at South- east Missouri State University. Probably the most sig- nificant change was the establishment of a College of Business in 1976 with five departments: Accounting and Finance, business Education and Office Administration, Computer Science, Management, and Marketing. Other changes have occurred in the number and preparation of the faculty, in the student body, and in the curriculum. The number of faculty has increased from 27 to 51, and those who have completed the doc- torate from 4 to 27. Enrollments have also increased because of the numerous professional opportunities for those who choose either a major or minor in business. Majors in business now represent 25 percent of all undergraduate students enrolled at the University. New programs developed at the undergraduate level during the 1970s include a major in computer science, a two-year legal assistant program, a clerical option on the one-year office education program, and a major in finance. New programs at the graduate level are a Mas- ter of Arts in Teaching degree with a major in Business Education and a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree. In addition, in-service opportunities for persons employed in the business community are of- fered through the new Office of Short-term Instruction. A unique feature of the College of Business is its eight student organizations, which are the Accounting Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Computer Science Club, Market- ing Club, Phi Beta Lambda. Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Omega Pi, and the Society for Advancement of Management. Con- tacts through these organizations with personalities from business, government, and industry add a signifi- cant dimension to the education of the organization members. Plans for the future of the College of Business include a new building and accreditation by the American As- sembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. a.dy 89 Accounting and Finance Cranipton. John - Chairperson Beard. Deborah Cliong, Frank Griffy. Carrol Haugland, Jerry Malahy. Robert Nichols. Eugene Don Taylor. Richard Vallero. Bernard Van Regenmorter. Robert kidr HP ' S 7 T P P Business Education and Office Administration Hall. Mary Sue - Chairperson Dickey, Jean Elliott. Barbara Erbes. James Harris. Fern Rainey. Carolyn iVIanagement Erbes, Lois Galbreth, Raymond Kuntz. Edwin Reddick. Louise Zausmer. Fred Computer Science Thompson, ij Verne - Chairperson Runnels. Don.ild 90 Marketing Kellerman, Bert- Chairperson Halcomb. William Paone, William Psimitis, Van Computer Science is one of the fastest developing departments at SEMSU. 91 Discussing the annua Marketing Club Homecoming Mug Sale arc Connie Brucker. Mike Brucker. and Dr. Bert Kellerman. Alpha Kappa Psi members Burl Reynolds and Alan Birk collect for the American Heart Association Drive. Like any other fraternity, the AKPsI pledges are required to fulfill some basic requirements. This pledge was found wandering around the University Center blindfolded. AdvistM- Hayden Schuetts addresses a monthly meeting of the Marketing Club. 92 College sponsors professional organizations Whether you ' re joining an organization to be a leader, a follower, or perhaps just for extra Information to put on that vital resume, most college students realize the importance of getting involved in outside organizations during school. The College of Business wants students to learn not only in the classroom, but also from activities that will be beneficial to them after graduation. There are eight professional orga- nizations in the College of Business to aid the students in this purpose. For a university this size, SEMSU has an outstanding group of clubs in the business school, said Dr. Gene Loftis, Dean of the College of Business. Membership is increasing and interest in the various business fields has boosted enthu- siasm over the years. Alpha Kappa Psi, under the supervision of Mr. Eugene Don Nickels, is one professional organization in which members come from the various departments in the College of Busi- ness. These include computer science, marketing, manage- ment, economics, accounting finance majors and minors. Nationally, the organization has 100,000 members and this campus chapter averages 40 members living in their own fraternity house. They sponsor a Little Brother program as a service project once a month. The group meets weekly and hosts speakers from area businesses to give some profes- sional outlook and many recruiting benefits. Alpha Kappa Psi also serves the community by working with the heart and cancer fund drives each year. Mr. Hayden Schuetts is co-advisor for the Marketing Club, which is in its thirteenth year on campus. Scholarships are given out to marketing majors up to $l,X)0 annually, combin- ing the E. Victor Williams and the Marketing Club ' s scholar- ship. the organization is presently pursuing the printing rights for a resume booklet of the marketing majors to be graduat- ed from SEMSU and sent to approximately 350 companies for job recruiting purposes. Executives from various marketing companies speak to the 180 paid members at the monthly meetings. Listening to these individuals tell of their professional careers makes a more recruitable individual, said Mr. Schuetts. This is the twelfth year for the national professional soror- ity of Phi Gamma Nu, presently under the supervision of Fern Harris in cooperation with Dr. Lois Erbes and Debbie Beard. For women in the business field this is one way to be repre- sented in their major field. Averaging 43 active members, this group holds bi-monthly meetings and serves as hostess for the Recognition Program of the College of Business. To expose the students of management to experiences outside the classroom, speakers attend the meetings of the Society for the Advancement of Management. This professional organization was brought about in 1971 on this campus to help students prepare for the ' real world ' advantages and disadvantages they will come up against in business encounters, said Dr. Dan Kopp, advisor of SAM. The National Honorary Accounting Fraternity has a chap- ter on campus to give students a social and professional outlook in the accounting field. By meeting and speaking with our guest speakers each month the students come face-to-face with practitioners in their profession. said Dr. Van Regenmortor. Among these are speakers from CPA firms and tax accountants. 93 clubs keep growing Computer science majors and minors can join the Comput- er Science Club and attend bi-monthly meetings to gain some insight into a professional career in computer technology. This is their fifth year and the group has sponsored a team in a computer programming contest at the Iowa Regional com- petition. To develop competent, aggressive business leadership and to strengthen the confidence of students in themselves and their work. Phi Beta Lambda is the national organization for students in business, office, or teacher education programs. Various members compete in events both national and state-wide, placing in the top three last year. Dr. Roy Farris and Dr. Carolyn Rainey are the advisors of this organization. Pi Omega Pi, national honorary society for business educa- tion members, strove to create, encourage interest, and pro- mote scholarship in business education. In addition to guest speakers at their monthly meetings, the chapter arranged a panel presentation by business education majors who com- pleted their student teaching this year. They also assisted with the College of Business Honors Assembly by handing out programs and serving refreshments. Pi Omega Pi members assisted with annual high school business contests. The group ' s advisors were Dr. Sue Hall and Barbara Elliot. These eight organizations in the College of Business help to facilitate the transition from school to work, said Dr. Loftis, Dean of the College of Business, and they develop character, prepare students for useful citizenship and they foster patriotism. We are proud of the work and knowledge the members and advisors have applied over the years, said Dean Loftis. Members of Pi Omega Pi compiled common punctuation rule into a 17-page booklet for use in Shorthand II classes. Phi Beta Lambda Secretary Linda Graham makes revisions in the minutes from a previous meeting. Phi Beta Lambda President Steve Stovall introduces a guest speaker at a monthly meeting. College of Business Graduate Assistants. Row . Gary Lum. Back row: Phill Hunott, Roxene Lo. SENIORS College of Business KMii. M.irkoiiiit: Clulv in 111, ColtipuIlT S It ' ll AllUAN. PAVID B.. Si. Louis. BS. M.uki-nn M.in.it; Ret (.Tee. AMSLtR. KfcVIN J,. St. Lchji . H.S. M-irki-ttUfc; M.iik. om Kappa Psi. Alhleiic Dir.. Soccer Club, lnlr.iinur, ls ANDfcRSON. ANN N,. Cape Girardeau, B.S. M.iiiagcnienl. Phi G.itiHii.i Nu. Prcs . V P Pledge Class Pres i Phi BeU lambda. Protjraui Chr . fund Raising Comm . Spanish  J Pean ' s Lisi. ANDfcRSON. DALt W.. olencoc. B.S. Markelintj ANDfcRSON. JAMfcS S . Cape Girardeau. K S Agrt Business. Delia Tau Alpha, fcloai Coiiim.. Phi Beia Lambda, fcund Raising Cotiini-k Ag Club, fcloal Coiniit.. Angus Comin.i Spanish Club; Herdsnian-SfcMO Swine Test Station. ANDfcRSON. SUSA( L. St. Louis. B.S. Management Apakaw. Deans Lisi. SAM; Phi Gamma Nu; Intrainurals. APARH:I0. MAVRA OfcL CARMfcN CHANG. Santiago de Veraguas. Panama. Ctencal Option. Internationa) Club, ARNOLD. WAYNt A.. Sle. Genevteve. H S Husuiess Adminisiranon. Rugby Club, .•opold. B-S. Business fcducalion Pi Omega Ph Phi Hi-t.i I .iinhd.!: ARNZIN. DOROIH SHfcA. IniraiiHifalt BADtR. RICK. Si. loir ' H i Computer Science. Towers South Hou e Council, tniramurals RADING. fcRtD A., 0) ' i LHyn. 11, B-S. Bu tnef« Adminislralton. Accounting Club. Varsity Basebaitt InlraiTturals. BALDWIN. TfcKRV. CUr ti (A. B$, Accounting. Accounting Clubt Intrainurals. BARKfcR. XfcfcRf Y. Maiden. B $. Accoui lntr.i murals. Bill SMITH. GARY fcDWARD. Portage Pet i Kappa Alpha. Lodge Treaf.. Dadf Day Chr . A Intramuralt. BtRGfcR. DlBBIfc. St louit. BS ManageiiHMit SA Delta. Song Leader. Pledge Class Money Making Clii Pret . Rowhng Ckib. Sec HOCK. ROBfcRT L . fcrohna. B S Agri Businesf IVIia Tau Campus Centert Intramurals. Coiiipufer Science. Accounting Club: HusiiK ' is Manageineni. SAM Pi Greek Governing Board. Marketing Clubi Delia Delta ' igma fcpsik n Little Sister. y, Club; luthci 96 BIRk. ALAN NELSON. FredtTitrklown. HS- AciOunnn . Compulor Scu-nciv Hoiiso Council. St ' O.; The Capaha Arrow. Bus. M r . Alpti.i k.ippa Psi. V P . Pli-dnc IraiiuT. House M ir.. Accounling Club. Seci Inirainurals BiRk, SAUNPRA SUt. Cape Oiraiik-au. B : Compuior Scilmklv Apakaw. CoinpuIiT Sca-nco Clubi Pciia Delia Delta. Pubiicirv Chr , Hiiit.. Corr lo Naiional Publicanoo; Alpha Kappa Psi Sweethearts. BLASt. STtPHbN D.. St. Charles. B. ' J Compui.T Soutkl- Compuicr Scieme Clubi Pi kappa Alpha; Greek GoveriiifHi; BoarJ, Fre.ts.. hilratimral:;, BLUt. CHARLfcS t.. New Madrid. B.S. Computer Science Computer Science Club. Departmental Scholarship; Dean ' s Itsi. Intramurals, BOkAMPfcR. JAMES. St. louis.BS Busmess Administrai. on SAM; Phi Beta lamb«1a. BOPENSCHATZ. RANDY R.. Perryville, B S. Managen)enl SAM, Accounling Club. Intramurals. BORDEN. MICHAEL E.. Burlington. lA. B S Business Admmistraiion. floor Spofis Pir.. Marketing Clubi Intramurals. BOYtR. SALLY JANE. Sikesion. B.S. Business Adnimistralion. Apakaw. Marketing Club BRAUN. JOAN ELLEN. Pevely. B.S. Business Education. Phi Beta lambda, Inlercollegiate Bowling Teanii Inlranmrals. BREDEN. MARK A.. Elorissani. B.S Marketing. House Council Treas . RAi KRCU Radio. ' VideO; Marketing Clubi Inirainural Board, Sling Co Chfi Soccer Club National AMAi Inlranuirals. BREWER. MARGE, Arcadia, B.S. Busiiu-ss tducation Phi Beta Lambda; SMSTA. Students in kree Enierprife. BREWER, VICKIE. Perryville, B.S. Business Education Pi Ome ja Pi. Sec . SMSTA; Gamma Sigma Siginai N6EA- BROTHtRTON. RAYEORD kEITH. Palion. BS Agri Business Ag Club BRUNE. DONNA. Farmmgion. BS. Busmess tducation Marketmg Club. Phi Beia lambda; Intramurals. BRYANT. WELDON B . Eairdeating. B S Business Admmistraiion SAM. Marketmg Club. Alpha Kappa Psi. Master of Riluais. Allendance Comm Chr . Litlle Brotln-r Program; Northwestern Mutual Lite Intern. Inlramurals. BUfcTTNER. RANDALL H,. Columbia. II. B S Accounting. A. A. Computer Science Towers West House Council; Accounting Ckib; Intramurals. 97 BUOKt. THOMAS A.. JackKm. 8.S. Bu«ines Administration SGA. Trcas . Inlcrtralefnil)r Council, Marketing Ckib. Pr«., Delta Chi. Intramural Sportt CAlPWtll. X)HN K . Cape Girardeau. B S Business Administration. A AS Computer Sciences. Greek Governing Board. Intertraternily Council. Rep . Treas , Marketing club, Sigma Chi. Pres.. Pledge Trainer. Bunny Party Chr.. Ex. Com . Homecoming Chr . Sweethearts formal Chr., Prexy Ckib CARR. JtfFREY. Crystal City. B.S. Computer Science. Towers West House Council. Intramural Sports. CARROLL. iOi MARION. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Business Administration. SAM. CATAILINI, LOUIS t.. Manchester. B S. Administrative Management. Towers South Housi Council, f-loor Pres.. Towers Judicial Board; R.A. tor Towers South and Greek. Delta Chi Social Chr.. Intramural Sports. CtNTO. CHRISTOPHER J.. St. Charles. B.S. Marketing, Psychology. Marketing Club. Tau Kappa Lpsilon. ClARK. RAV lAVERNE. Essex. B.S. Business tducalion SAM Alpha Kappa Psi. Inlramur, Sports. CLEAVES. REGINA C . Dexter. A.A.S. Computer Science. B S Business Administration, Dean ' s List. COBB. LARRY K., St, Louis. B.S. Computer Science- Computor Science Club. Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List. COMBEST. JOHN J.. Berkeley. B.S. Marketing. Greek Governing Board, SAM, Marketing Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, V.P. Public Relations. Intramural Sports. CONNER. MARY L.. Kennelt. B.S. Management. A.A.S. Computer Science. SAM, Phi Beta lambda. Computer Science Club. COOPER. ANGELA R . Sikeston. A.A.S Computer Science. Towers East House Council, Computer Science Club, Intramural Sports, V.P. 9 East. Chi Delphia. COPtlAND. DALE, tlvms. B.S Business Education. Phi Beta Lambda, Pike liltle Sis CORCORAN. LAURIE K.. Black Jack. B.S. Marketing. Management, R.A, Greek, Alph.i Ch, Omega. Alturistic Chr,, Asst, Warden, Intramural Sports. Summer Orientation. Visitors Guide, CORICH. DANIEL C. JR.. St, Louis. B.S. Administrative Management. SGA, SAM, Alph« ' Kappa Psi. Pledge Class V.P.. Sec. House Mgr. Ex. Com.. Alumni Com.. Asst, Treas, Intramural Sports, Am, Cancer Society Dance Marathon 1978. CORZINt. SUZANNE. Dongola, IE. B.S. Business Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi Pre ., Apakaw, SMSTA, Intramural Sports. CRACRAfT. LYNN. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Accounting Accounting Club CRAIN. KARLA. Jackson. B S Marketing Management SAM, Marketing Club, Psych. CI SNA, Alpha Delta Pi. Pledge Class Treas . Chaplain. CRUMP. JEEE. fesii • R s M.irketing Marketing Club, Psych Club, Intramural Sports CUNNINGHAM. CAK . i ii River. B.S. Business Administration Accounting Club CUSHMAN. ROBER . Si Charles. B.S . A.A.S Compu.i Science Computer Sc Ck . V.P.. Varsity Sp CZESCHIN. PAUl I . St . , B S Marketing M n f m«nt. SAM, Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cor. Sec. Intran -.0 Sports. PAMBACH. MARIA. Maiden, b i Cotnpuler Science Cheney Judicial Board, Inlramural Sports. DANttlSON. ROBERT. St louts. B : Marketing Management Marketing Ckib. 96 DAVIS. KEVIN, St. Louis. B.S. Management. Phi Beta Lambda. Intramural SporHi Soccer Clubi Fencing Club. DEMPSfeY. MICHAEL C. Sie. Genevieve, B.S. Business Administraiion. Towers House Council; Marketing Clubi Accounting Club: Intramural Sports. DENNIS. WILLIAM E. JR.. ChesierfieUl B S. Management. Interfralefnily Council, SAM, Marketing Club; Delta Chi. Asst. Trea .. Treas.. House Mgr.i SAC. DETRING. DtBRA LYNN ORGAN. Earmmgion. B.S Business Education. Secretarial Science Certificate. DICKEY. DAVID LEE. IHmo. B.S. Business Adminisiraiion. DIEBOLD. DIANE MARIE. St. Louis. B S. Marketing. Marketing Club; Visitor Guide. DIXON. TOM. Arnold. B.S. Accounting, DOMITROVICH. RUSS. St. Louis, B.S. Computer Science. Marketing Club, Tau Kappa Epsilont Varsity Sports. DORN. STEPHEN V.. St. Louis. B.S. Marketing. Towers South House Council. Marketing Club; Intr-.mura! Sports. DORROH. JAMES LEE, Caruthersville, B.S, Agri Business. Iniramural Sports. DOWER. TIMOTHY P.. Florissant. B.S. Business Education. Marketing Club. Computer Science Clubi Varsity Sporlsi intramural Sports. DOWERS. THERESA. St. Charles. B.S. Business Administration. Phi Gamma Nu. Alpha Xi Dctia. Little Sigmast Apakawt Derby Darling. Chi Detphia. F DROEGE, BARB. Florissant. B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club, Intramural Sports. DRURY, BRYNT J.. Bloomsdale. B.S. Computer Science, A.A.S. Computer Science. Towers South House Councili Varsity Sports. DRURY. THOMAS C. Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Administrative Management. SGAi R.A. Towers Westi SAMi Intramural Sports. Towers West Sling Com. DUDE. CINDY J.. Mt. Vernon. IL. B.S. Business Administration. Varsity Sports. EICEMAN. JERRY DALE. Arnold. B.S. Business Administration, Golden Eagles, Concert Band) BSU. Choir. Pres. EFTINK, JEFFREY J.. Luiesville. AA.S. Computer Sciences. B.S. Business A dminisiraiion. ELDERS, MARCIA. Farmingion. B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club. Alpha Xi Delta. Intramural Sports. ERNST. IKCKV. Mmo. B.S. Accounting, A.A.S. Computer Sciences. Dean ' s List. FARMER. SARAH THERESA, Warded. B.S, Business Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Beta Lambda. FERGUSON. BRADLEY K.. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Accounting. A.A.S. Computer Sciences. Greek Governing Board. Rep.. Inierfraternity Council. Rep.. Trcas.. Accounting Club. Program Conwn.. Pi Kappa Alpha. Lodge Chr.. Treas.. Lodge Treas . Homecoming Chr.. Fireiruck Chr.. Financial Com.. Intranuiral Sports. FORBIS. CARL. Stkeston. B.S. Business Administration, Accounting. Math. Umverstly Judicial Boardi SGA. Myers House Council BSU. Choir. Intramural Sports. FOWLER. ANNA E.. Berkrky. B.S. Business Administration. Judicial Board. SAM. 99 fRtNCH. CHARLES. Hazelwood, B.S. Mark«iifig. Greek Governing Board. V.P . Inlerfraiernity Council, Marketing Clubi AMA. Sigma Chi; Soccer Club. Intramural Sports. FURMER, STEVfcN K.. Flat River. A.A General StuditfJ. A A. Computer Science. B S. Business Administration-Accounting. Towers West House Councils Computer Science Ckibi Accounting Club Intramural SportS: Phi Thela Kappa. GAlllNGtR. CARYL LINN. Si. Louis. B.S. Secretarial Science Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Omega Pi: Phi Beta Lambda. Alpha Xi Delia. GAMACHL. PAUL. St. Ann. B.S. Management. SAM. Lambda lota, fraternal Order of lizzardsi IntrafTtural Sports. GANT. THOMAS, BaHwin. B.S. Business Administration Marketing, Marketing Club. Treas.i Small Business Institutei Dean ' s List. GARNER. JANET. Denier. B.S, Management. Towers Last House Council. GARNER. MARK L.. Maiden. B.S. Marketing Management. SGA, Housing Staff. R.A.. SAMi Marketing Ckjb Men ' s Chorus. BSU, Delta Chi. SAC. GERECKE. DALE EDWARD. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Accounting. Marketing Club. Alpha Kappa Psi. Pre .. Rush and Mem. Chr.. Dir. of Public Relations. Professional Programs Chf . Pledge Class Treas.. Pledge Scholar. Accounting Club, Treas,. Intramural SporiSi Midwest Model United Nations Delegate. Young Republicans. College of Business Awards Program. Dean ' s List. GERSON. VICTOR. St. Loutt. B.S. Mwiieiing. Houfing Staff. R.A.. Marketing Ckjb Intramural Sports. GIBSON. PAUL, Si. Louis. B.S. Marketing ManageiTieni. Judicial Board. Interfraiernity Council, Marketing Ckib, Sigma Chi. Pres.. Treas.. House Manager. Social Chr.j Intramural Sports Gtt.SON. LILSL, St. Loui . B.S. Marketing Management. Greek Governing Board. Sec. Markeiintc Ckibi Alpha Xi Delta. Corr. Sec. Rec- Sec. Chaplain. Intramural Sports. Homeco ■■•. ' Commlitee. GIVEN t. Manchester, B.S. Accounting. Marketing Club; Accounting Ckib. Inn I{ S Managcfnenl. House Council Iniranwral Sportti fii Senior, Student Seleciion Com. for Dept. Chr.i i-cHinting, A.A. Computer Science. Accounttng GIASER, DAVK S.. Chesieri Dean ' s Li«t Outstandtng M.11 Regent ' s SchoUri Managemt-n: GOODIN. PAM, Cape Giranl.-d.. Ckib. Alpha Delta Pi. Pledge cU«s GOVRIAU. PAUL. Desloge, B.S. Accounting. A.A. Computer Sconce. Alpha Kappa Pst. Intramural Sports. GRAHAM. LINDA. Crystal City, B.S. M«n«geiTteni. SAAA. Pht Beta Lambda. Sec.i Accounting Ckibt Intramural Sports. 100 GRATTENDICK. KARL. St. louis. 8.S. Markelmg Management. Marketing Club. GRAVES, GERALD W.. Sie. Genevieve, B $. Agri Business. Delta Tau Alpha; Towers South House CouncJlj Agriculture Club: Intramurals. GREENBLATT, WILLIAM. Si. Louis. 6.S Business Adininittration. Towers West House Council) Intramurals. GROOMS. DARONDA. Chaflee. B.S. Business Education. SMSTA. GUESS. MARY. Piedmont. B.S. Business Administration Management S A.M.; Phi Beta Lambda. HAHN, JANE. Desloge. B.S, Home Economics. B.S. Marketing. HAHS. KATHY L.. Oak Ridge. B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management. A.A. Computer Science. SAMi Golden Eagles; Alpha Delia Pi. Registrar. Delegate at Large. Pledge Board. Executive Comm.. Pledge Board. Homecoming Hoai Comni . Parent ' s Day Comm.. Pioneer ' s Together Comm.. favorite Professors ' Party Coiitni.i Iniramuraisi Chi Delphia. HALEY. PATRICIA. St. Ann. B.S. Accounting. Accounting Ckibi Iniramuralsi Apakaw. HAMPTON. CORLIS. New Madrid. B.S. Marketing Management. Marketing Club. Intramurals. HANNA. RICHARD. Sikeston. B.S. Marketing Management. A.A. Computer Science. Criminal Justice Cbibi Martial Arts Club- HANSON. BRUCE EDWARD. St. Charles. 8 S. Business Administration. A.A. Computer Science. Lutheran Campus Center football. HANUSA. LAREtSA. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Computer Science. HARRES. JACK. Belleville. II. B.A. Marketing Manageitfenl. Sigma Tau Delta. Intramurals. HARRIS. DAVID, florissant. B.S. Management SAM HARRIS. SHELBY. Portageville. B.S. Business Administration Accounting. A.A Computer Science. SCJ. SGA. Sagamore Photographeri Accounting Club. Corres. Sec. Pub. Chr.; Signu Chi. Social Affiliate; Intramurals. Student Visitor Guide HARRISON. JOHN. Webster Groves. B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Ckib. Intramuralsi G.D.I.i Intramural Referee, Computer Science Lab Asst. 101 H(RrfcN8(RG(R. BItUCE. Frederick low n. B.S. Matugemeni. SKM, Accouniing Club. Vei ' s Corp«. HAVIS. X HN. Si. Louis. B.S. Bu tne « Admmisiraiion-Accounling. Myers Housing Staff. Hoor Pres.. Food Comm.. P.A.. Sweetheart Comm.. Capaha Arrow. Advertising Manager AJpha Kappa Psi. PuMic Relations Dir.. Perfornunce and tvaluation Comm.. Chapter Photographer, Pledge Insi.i Accounting Club. Intranturalsi Dance Marathon American Cancer Society Volunteerj SAM. HEDRKTK. T. RENEE. Dexter, B.S. Business Administration Management. S.oA. Towers North House Council Intramur s. Small Business Insliiule; SAM. HEMMANN. PAUl. Untontown. B.S. Business Managenwnt SAM. Lutheran Campus Center. HENDERSON. RANDY. St. Charles, B.S. Marketing Management Myers House Council, floor Pres.. R.A., Marketing Ckibj Cross Country Track; Intramurals; Deans List. HEN[ RIX. MARK. Dexter. B.S. Computer Science Intramurals. Computer Center Operations. HERCULES. DARYL, St. Charles, B.S. Business Administration-Management. IntramuralSi SAM. HERMANN. KENNETH. Oiora. B.S. Agri- Business. Delia T u Alpha, Sec. S.G.A., Agricullure Ckib, Scholarship. Chr. of A.igus Comm.i Dean ' s List. HERMANN. MICHAEL. St. Louis, B.S. Agri Business. Traffic Review Bd.. Chr . House Council. Ftoor Pres.. food Comm. Rep.. Agriculture Clubi Intramurals food Comm.. Traffic Advisory Comm. HESSEL. JOSEPH. fk rissant. B S Accounting. Accounting Ckibi Sigma Phi tpsilon. Jr. Marshall. Pledge Tr.. Asst. Controller; Intramurals. HU.D. JON, fk rissani. B.S. Accounting. A.A- Computer Science. Accounting Club. Intramurals. Efl EL, RANDY. St. Louts. B.S. Agn-Business. Myers Judicial Board. IniramuralSi SEMSU Rodeo Team, SEMSli Saddle Ckibi New Student Week Steering Comm.. New Student Week Variety Show. HINKIE. RtCKY. Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science, Alpha Kappa Psi, Computer Science Ckjb. Treas. HOCHSTATTLR. PHYLIIS. Irondale. B S. Business Administration Management. SAM. HOEHN, ROBERT. Ballwin. B.S. Marketing Management. Marketing Club; Tennis. Intramurals. HOEILER, STEVEN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Computer Science Computer Science Club, fraternal Order of Lizzards- HOOK. RICKEY. F««tii . BS. Computer Science. Computer Science Ckjb. Delia Chi. Intramurals. HUlfMAN. AMTA. Marquand, B.S. Business Administration Accounting. HUGHES, MK ' HAtl. Dexter, B,S. Business Administration MarktMing Management. Marketing Ckjh n« ' rican Marketing Assoc.. Golden Eagles. Concert Band. Towers South. Treas. HUGHES. MICH ' M louts. B.S. Marketing Managenwnl . HUNT. MARTHA. Jacksciv rc Chjb HUSKEY. GERALD. OeSoio. BS , Photographer. Baptist Student Lir fftJTCHESON. MARTIN. East Pratr . Homecoming Comm Agriculture Clut ISOM. RONALD, festus. BS Agri Ruti ' feather Award. Markrting Ckib, Marii i Comm.. Chr.. Foundation Comm . Corr.M Science. Computer Science Ckib; Accounting dministralionAccouniing. Sagamore ■v n Business- Delta Tau Alpha. Nat I Parlia.. ' •f Program Comm «-■ , Publicity Conwn . funds Chr., Big rill. IriifaitHirals. Delta Chi. Service | I ' nii Chr Rush Comm t IS I 102 IftVIN. SHERRt J.. Morehouse. R.S. Accounting. Apakaw. Marketing Ckibi Accounting Ckibt President ' s Scholarshipi Southeast Mo. Chapt. CPA Scholarship, I. Gene Greabie Accig. Scholarship! Dean ' s List. JACOBS, jANtTTE. St. Louis. B.S. Business Administration. University Judicial Board; Towers Judicial Boardt Marketing Club, V.P. of Programs Psych Club. JOHNSON. TANYA kAY. Vanduser. B.S. Agri Business Agriculture Ckib JOLLIFF. OAVtD. Florissant. B.S. Management. SOA. Myers Hall Rep . V. P. of Ftscaf Affairs. Pres.i Myers House Council, Homecoming Float Chr. Myers Floufing Staff) SAM. General Memberi Varsity SporiSi Intramural Sports Pres. Scholarship. JONES. CONNIE S., Annapolis, B.S. Marketing. Marketing Cktb. V.P. Alpha Xi Delia. House Managers Varsity Sports. JONES, GREGORY W.. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Accounting. Computer Science. Alpha Kappa Psi. KALINSKI. TF ' OMAS NEAL, Advance. B.S. Marketing. Towers West House Council. Marketing Ctubi Intramural Sports. KELLEY. WANE B.. Ft. Dix. NJ, B.S. Business Management. Alpha Kappa Psu Golden Eaglesi Intramural Sports. ilEY, JAMES M. Florissant. B.S. Business Administration Accounting, A.A. Compuier Science, Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas., Chairman of Audit and Finance. Little Brother Program. Accounting Club; Intramural SporiSi Dean ' s List, Small Business Institute Program. KETTERER, MOLLY A.. Charleston. B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club Newman Center. KiNSEY. R. ALAN. Sikeston. B.S. Marketing Management. Dean ' s List Psi Chi; SGA; Towers South House Council; Marketing Cbbi Golden Eagles. Concert Bandi Delta Chi. Rush Chr.. V.P.. Pres.i Intramural Sports. KLEVE. DEBRA J.. Steelville. A.A. Secretarial Science. Alpha Phi Omega Little Sis ' ; Lutheran Campus Center. KOEHLER, LIZETTE. St. Charles, B.S. Computer Science. Math Biology Ckjb. Treas.; University Players; Intramural SportS; Anthropology Club. KREMER. KEVIN. Cape Girardeau. A.A Compuier Science B.S in Marketing. SAM; Marketing Ckib; Psych. Clubi Pi Kappa Alpha., Intramural Sports. KUSS. SHKLEY. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Marketing. Management. Phi Gamma Nu; SEMSU Rodeo and Saddle Club. LANGE. DAVID G.. St. Louis. B.S. Management Stgma Cht. LAURENTHJS. DEBRA S.. Perryville. B.S. Marketing Intramural Sports. Stgma Phi Epsikm. Lttlte Sis. LEBETTER, PAMELA J.. Hayli. B S Accounting. A A Computer Science. LETTMANN, KIM. Kirkwood. B.S. Markeiing Management Marketing Ckib; History Ckib. LEWIS, DEBRA S.. Meramec Heights. B.S Accounting. Apakaw; Dearmonl House Council. Phi Beta Lambda. Intramural Sports. LEWIS. DENISE C. ImperiaL A.A. Legal SecreiariaL LONG. RONALD J.. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Accounting. Administrative Management. Psycf ok gy. SGAt Phi Beta lambda. Treas. i Accounting Ckib. Psych Ckjb. Pi kappa Alpha. Intramural Sporlsi Dean ' s List. lUKEFAHR. DENNIS. Jackson. B.S Computer Science MACEY, SARAH J.. Jackson, B S Managenvnt Phi Gamma Nu 103 MADDUX, RODNtV. ChesterficUl B.S Bu$ine!iS Managonicnl. SAM; Sigma Tau Oamtna; IniraimiraISi Vet ' s Corp. MAHtR. DOUGLAS. Oallon. B S Markcliiig l C . Rep . Markoltn Club. American Marketing Assoc.; Pht Sigma tpsilon. Vice Pres , Corfos ' ?ec , Alumni Sec , Pletlgc Master. Song leader. House Manager; Intramurals, Soccer CluU MARSHALL. TIM. Florissant. B.S. Accounting Accounting Club, Pi Kappa Alpha. Inlramurats. MARSHALL. TOM. St. Louis. B S. Business Lducation. Greek Governing Board; Computer ScierKe Ckib. Vice-Pres.; Delta Chi. Intramurals. MATLOCK. JERRI. Baltwm. A. A. Secretarial tegai Assistant. Greek Governing Board. Sei Alpha Xi Delta MAURfcR. JAMIS. Webster Groves. BS Busnu-ss f.Uic.iiion. All Campus Tr.itlic Ro-.icw and Appeals Comm.; University Judicial Bd i lower South House Couticil; R A . Intranujralf; Student Visiior Guides tcononucs Club. Vice Pre , Student Pcrsoniifl Advisory Comin. MCCLOUD. NANCY Sl. Louis. B S Business Education. A. A Secretarial legal Assistant. R S.; Intramurals. MCCLOUD. RICK. Si. Louis. B.S. Business Administration Accounlmg, B S Computer ScietKtf. House Councili $.R.A.i Phi Beta lambda. Imramurals MCCOY. KARLN. Dexter. B.S. Business Adiiiinistration Managetneni SAM MCDONAID. JAN. J«ckson. B.S Management SAM. Intramurals. Deans list MCDONOUGH. JAMIS. Richmond Heights. B.S Business Administration Administrate Management. Towers House Council; Greek Governing Board. Pres.. Vice Pres,; SAMi Sigma Tdu Gamma, Vice Pres ot Management. Inlramurats. Dean ' s tisi, Homecoming Sirering Comm. MCflRRON. KiNNETH. Advance. B.t A i-Busim ' ss. Delta Tau Alpha MCGUIRl. . 1. l.w Kluff. B.S. Marketing. A A Computer vieiue Matk iing Cliib Phi Cat ' ' Mistress of Rituals. MCKtNNA. PAU f K rissani. B S Markeiii g Manaeetnent . Towers North House Council, Tower H ' tad Marketing Club MCMItIf N. GlENDA nn B.S Business AUminisiralion Management SAM. Intramurals MCPAKLAND. JOHN. tu Markeimg Pi kappa Alpha. Intramurals 104 MUTON. OfcOHRtY, Black Jack.. HS Imimiu- Myers House Council, Marketing Cluli. Inn ,iiiku .ils MlYliR. MICHAtL. Jackson. HS Rusinos d(n.M.Ml .u u n M.wlvoiiiti; lov Council, Hoor Pres.. Markeiin Club, Sm.iil HuSiru-s- In imiU ' IVoicct. Iiitr, mur-.ils MILLtCKtR. THOMAS. Si loms, H S Computer Scteiuc. Business M. n,it:.i-i.-ii! I f C . Compuier Science Club. Tro.is,, Sif-m.! T. ii Gaiiinu. Intrainurals. Maiut:i ' iiu-iit [ ' t-pT Scholarship. Computer Science Oeparlniont Scholarship. MILLfcR. MARCY. Tanims, II, H.S Business Adinmistraiion Aicounliot; Accounting Club Mills. JOPIt. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Agri Business Air Knee KOTC. IkvtbaH. AJROIC Corps Comm. MINNIHAN. JAMfcS, CheslerfieW. B.S. Accounting- A A Compuier Science SAC. Concerl Chr.. Delia Chi. Fund Raising Chr, IniranuiraU MITCHHl. TIMOTHY. Si louis. B S Interdisciplinary Siudies Marketing Saga.mve. Marketing Club Sigma Tau Ganiina. Iiitramurals. Oobate Team. MONTGOMfcRY. JOHN. Chesterheld. B S Administrative Management Doha Chi. Pres . Intraniurals. MOTHtRSHtAP. RUSS. Benton. BS A jn fiuMru-. Vv;! .culture Club, B.isketb.i!l Intramurats MUCKtRMAN. ROBtRT. Creve Cocur, HS Marketing Myers House CouikiI. S A M . Markcling Club; Inlramurdls. American Marketing Association. Pancc Uai.ithon. New Student Week Variety Show MUPD. IINPA. Si Charles. H.S. Inierdisciplinafy Studies Public Relations, SGA. Vice Pres.i Greek Governing Board. Phi Beta Lambda. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Membership Rush Pir., I tficiencv Chr . hitramurals SAC; Missouri Collegiate Student Governnionl Assoc Board of Directors. Llniverstly Athletic Cotnm ; University Parents Day Comm , Multipurpose Building Comm , University Conservation Comm MYtRS. HAROLD. Cape Girartleau. BS Business Adnunistraiion Marketing Management MYLRS. THOMAS. St, Marys. BS Marketing Manageim ' ni Marketing Club. Banmiei Comm . Golden taglesi Ja;z Band. Concerl Band. Pep Bant). Presidents Sclwlarship. MVltS. BARBARA. Cape Girardeau. B A Adminislralive Management SAM, Treas NtNNINGlR. CHARLtS. Cap Girardeau. BS. Computer Science. A A Computer Science S G A . Computer Science Club; MartuI Aris Club; Delta Chi. Rush Chr.. Intraitiurals. Special Probation Otdcer. NLWMAN. RITA, (rast Praine. BS, Coiiipuier Science Computer Scteiwe Cbbi Btotogy Club; Christian Campus House. 10S NORTHCUTT. RANDY. Sike«lon. B.S. Agn BusmeM. Agriculture Club, Intramural , OltENfUSS. CAROt. Ste. Genevieve. B.S. Bmitwss Adminisiratton OVtRALL. THOMAS, farmingion. B.S. Admtnutraiive Management SGA; Alpha Kappa Psh IntranHtraU. PfcUkAN. BtllNDA. Cestui, B.S, Marketing Managemcni. A, A, Lompuier Science. Computer Science Club PHIIPOT, CATHERINE. B.S. Admmisirative Management. Marketing Ctub Gymnasiics P.E.M. Ckib. PlClCtTT. GARY. Sikesion. B.S. Business Administration Marketing Management, Economics. SGAi Towers Co Council; Preny Clubj Towers South Floor Vice-Pres. Treas.i Marketing Clubj SEMO Marketing Conference, Inlramurals, PlISKfc. MARY, Florissant. B.S. Susmess Admintstraiion Marketmg Management. Marketing Cbb, Treas.i IntramuralS: Campus Police. PORTELl. PAUL, OeSoto. B.S. Business Admmistration Adminislraiive Managenienl, SAM, Iniramurats RAMSEY. DEBORAH. Dexier. B.S. Business Admmistratton Marketing SGA; Towers North House Council The Capaha Arrow; SAM; Marketing Club, REEL. VICKIE. Holcomb. B.S. Management. Dearniont Judicial Board; SAM; Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Beta Lambda. Psychology Ckibi Inlramurals, President ' s Scholarship. RENFRO. MICHAEL. Cape Girardeau, B.S, Accounting, A. A. Computer Science. Pi Kappa Pettai Greek Governing Board; I.F.S.; Accounimg Club; Pi kappa Alpha. Vice Pres.. Sec, Rush Chr.. Pledge Education Coordinator; Intrainurais, REYNOIDS. Bl«L. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Business Administration Marketmg. Marketing Ckib; Alpha Kappa Psi. Pub. Rel. Chr., Inlramurals. REYNOLDS. THEODORE. Chicago. IL. B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club; Basketball; Inlramurals; Student Member of Assoc, of Computer Machinery; Student Memober of Assoc, of Education Data Systems. ROBBINS. KELLY. Si. Louis. B.S. Marketing- Marketing Club; IntramuralSi University Tour Guide. ROBERTS. KEVIN. West Alton, B.S. Business Administration Management. Baptist Student Union. BSU Choir; Inlramurals, ROBINSON, FRANKLIN. Senath. B S. Business Adminisiraiion Adminislralive Management. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Treas. RODERICK. DOUGLAS. Saracoxie, B.S. Agri Business. Delia Tau Alpha; Agncuhure Club. Baptist Student Union. RODERICK. MARY. Sullivan. B.S. Marketing Management. Marketing Club; Phi Gamma Nu. Social Chf,t Women ' s Swim Team; SAC RODGERS, DEBORAH. St. Louis. 8 S. Marketing Management Dean ' s List; Marketing Club Sec.; American Marketing A« oc. ROTH, PAMELA Manchetter. B,S. Accounting Towers East House Council; Alpha Xt Ddia Ksani. B.S. Management Towers West House Council ' . ' . ' Business Adminisiraiion Marketing Towers North House RUHIMAN. CHAV Inlramurals. Dani. • ' ' .t RUSSO. JENNIFER, bj. w. Council; Marketing Ckib. RUTHERFORD, DAVID, Hot ' .t R S Administrative Management. A A. Computer Science. S.C J.t Lf.C. The Jou ■ -., Sigitu Phi Epsilom Pledge Class Vice President. Chaplain SANDHEINRICH. PAUL. Untvcrtliy City, B.S. Markriing Management. Marketing Ckib. 106 SCANLAN. DENNIS M.. St Louis. R.S. Marketing. Towers South House Council. Marketing Clubi Varsity Sporlsi Iniramural Sports. Ik. JOHN WHEY. Poplar Blutf. R.S. Marketing Manageineni Intramural Sports fFER. STEPHEN lOUIS. Charleston. B S Marketing SAM. Marketing Club SCHELP, MONICA. Union. B.S. Computer Science and Math. Towers North House Council; Apakawi Dean ' s List, SCHERER. SYDNEY ANNE, Sikesion. B.S. Office Administration. A A, Compuier Science Phi Beta Lambda. SCHLITT. RICk. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Computer Science. Pi Kappa Alpha. Intramural Sports. SCHOVANEZ. JAMES. St. Louis. B.S. Accounting. Computer Science Chib; Accounting Club; Newman Center. Intramural Sports. SCHREMP, ROGER J.. Perryville. B.S. Adminisiraiive Management. AA. Computer Science. SAM; Intramural Sports. SCHULTE, JIM. Florissant. B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club; Agriculture Ckib. Intramural Sports. SEABAUGH. DONNA MARIE. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Marketing Management. Marketing Clubi Phi Gamma Nu. SEASE. RICHARD. St. Louis. B.S, Accounting. A. A, Computer Science. Accounting Club. Intramural SportS; Water Polo Club. SHAW. DONNA L.. St. Louis, B.S. Business Adminisiraiion. Lambda .Alpha Epsilon. Phi Beta Lambda. SHEITON. SHARON S., Farmington. B.S. Business Administration Accounting. A.A. Computer Science. Phi Beta Lambda. Accounting Club; Phi Sigma Epsilon Little SiS; Intramural SportS; Fred Heinkel Honorary Asso.. Treas.i Deans List; Alumni Scholarship; E. Gene Graeble Accounting Scholarship; President ' s Scholarship; Colonial Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. Scholarship. SHERWOOD. KENNETH. Kirkwood. B.S. Markeiing. Psi Chii SGA; Interfraiernity Council. Marketing Ckib; Sigma Chii Intramural Sports. SHIRLEY. JANNETT LOUISE. Cape Girardeau. B S Office Administration. Business Adminislration-Management. SAM; Hilltoppers Pom Pon Squad. Sec. Treas.; Alpha Delta Pi. Rec. Sec. Scholarship Board. Philanthropic Com.; Apakaw; Sigma Chi Little Sister; Contestant in Miss Missouri Pageant. SEMO Secretarial Assoc. SHtRRELL. DICKY G., Cape Girardeau. B.S, Markelmg Management. A A. Compuier Science. Towers South House Council; Marketing Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Compuier Science Club; Intramural SporlSi Dance Marathon. Alpha Kappa Psi. SHIRRELL. RICK. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Markelmg Management. A A Compuier Science. Marketing Ckibi Alpha Kappa Psi. Pledge Class V.P.. Pledge Trainer. Professional Program Chr.i Computer Science Ckibi Intramural Sports. SIEBERT. ANDREW. Cape Girardeau. BS Management Deans list SIEMERS, MATTHEW V.. Cape Girardeau. B.S, Marketing Markelmg Club SIKES. MARY H.. SlKeston. B.S AgricuMure Business, SILVEY. KEVIN L,. Farmington. 8,S, Administrative Managen enl. Inirantural Sports. SLtYSTER. KRISTEN JEAN. Mehlville. B.S Marketing. FAome Economics Kappa Omicron Pi. V.P.. SAM; Marketing Cbb. V.P . Cofr Sec . Banquet Chr.. Terpsichore, SHEA; Dance Marathon; F omecoming Finalist; Miss Southeast MO State Beauty Pageant, Marketing Ckjb Scholarship) Admissions Office Assi. SLINKARD. PAUL HALE. Senath. B.S, Agriculture Business. Greek Governing Board; Agriculture Ctubi Pi Kappa Alpha. Homecoming Fk At Chr.. Social Chr., VJ .i lnir«mijral Sports. SMITH. BRIAN A.. St. Louis. B.S. Management SAM. BSU; Intramural Sports. SMITH. DAVID B.. Dexter. B.S Marketing SAM; Marketing Club; Intramural Sporis. 107 SOMilLS. 80K«T .. Bmi Pr iri . B.S. Agn Buniwtt Ag Club SOUTH MAHV ANN. E«« «. B.S. CompuWr Science. Deafinonl House Council. Sr ' MJKS. VKGll D. Gideon. B.S. AgrlButmeM. Deha Tau Al|  . MyeM Houk councM. All Ckib. Inlrainurjh. SPklMCfR. HANk. SI. loui . B.S. Computer Science. Mycrt House Council. Myers RA. The Cjpaha Arrow, Alpha Kappa Psi, Computer Science Club. Pres , Accounting Club. SPTTZMiLlER. STEPHEN OAIE. Ironlon. B.S. Accounting ST AH . SUSAN M.. St. louis. B.S Marketing. Marketing Club. Alpha Xi Delta. Asst. Membership Chr.. Chaplain, Panhellenic Council, Varsity Volleyball STANCH. LARRY D.. St. louis, B S. Marketing Management. Sift Award. SGA, Marketing Ckib. fund Raising Board, Phi Beta lambda. Sift Comm.. Ag Club, fund Raising, ABC. SGA Rep.. Bus. Mgr., AMA, Monsanto Coop Prog STlUBtK. SHARON. St. Charles. B.S. Computer Science SAM. Phi Beta Lambda, Computer Science Clubi Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sister. STtWART. DAVID. St. Louis. B.S. Marketing. Myers House Council. Myers Hall Man of the Month, Marketing Club, Ag Club, Intramurals. STILLMAN. SUSAN M.. St. Louis. B S Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Arnold Air Society, Air force ROTC, Wesley foundation, Intramurals, StMO Precision Drill Team. STIISON, STEVEN R Doniphan. B.S. Marketing. SGA, SAC. Concert Chr., Delta Chi, Marketing Club, Intramurals. STINSON. CASEY. St. Louis. B.S. Marketing. Marketing Club. Corr. Sec, Alpha Xi Delta. Asst. Treas.. Social Chr., Intramurals. STONE. MARK, farminglon. B.S. Business Administration. A.A. Computer Science. Al| Kappa Psi, Accounting Ckjb. STRASSNER. MARK A.. rk rissant. B.S. Accounting Management Myers House Council Pres., Accounting Ckjb. SBI Program, Intramurals. STRtBtCk. CHRISTINA, tllisville. B.S Marketing Management. Phi Gamma Nu. Markeling Chib, SBI, Sigma Chi Little Sister SWANEY. STEPHEN A.. St. Louis. Bachelor of General Studies. Markeling Club, Soccer Ckib, Asst. Softball Coach, Intramurals, Athletic Trainer STUEVER. JOSEPH } . Dexter. B.S. Agri Business. Delta Tau Alpha, Treas.. Towers Co- Council, Ag Ckib, Intramurals. SWANN. WILLIAM D.. Sikeslon, B S. Computer Science Sigma Chi, Intramurals. SWtENEY, JAMES P.. St. louis, B.S. Marketing. Marketing Club, SAM. Psych, Club. TAGGART. THOMAS, fairview Heights. 11. B.S Business Administration. SAM, Leopard Ckib, Tau Kappa Epsiten. Rush Chr . House Mgr.. Greek Governing Board, Varsity football. Intramurals. TARNO. 8KENDA, Fairdealing. B.S. Business tducjtion Marketing Club, Phi Beta lambda Alph Xi Delta lAYLOR. STEPHEN H.. Bonne Terre. BS Accounting. Computer Science Computer Science Ckjb, Accounting Ckib. Wesley foundation. lEElS. . ' HRADltY. Dexter. BS Management. Psych CUib. Phi Sigma Epsiton. Social Chr.. W. vs and Means Chr.. Intramurals THOMASON. ..ARIA. Challee. B.S. Marketing Markeling Ckib, Phi Gamma Nu. Tf«OMS. (AY LVN. ,. THURMAN. WnilAM IICHACtK. PAUL VINCI Tau Gamma. Interlralern, IlEtJtNS. KAREN. St Lou. Delta Pi. Rush Chr lie. M. Marlteimg. ' ' leadington. B.S Business Administration. ,ke St Louis. BS Markeling SAM, Marketing Chib. Sigma . iti, Intramurals. ' Vwiagement. Towers East House Council, SHEA, Alpha 100 TILL. SCOTT PAVID, A.A. Computer Science, B.S. Adiitinisiraiive MjnAgenienl. Marketing Ckibi tcumcnicdl Center. Pre . TJMM. LARRY R.. St. Louis. B.S. Accounting. A.A. Computer Science. Tower West House Council Towers West Housing Staffs Accounting, Club Intramural Sports. TOPOISKI. ROBERT. St. Louis, 8.S Marketing. SAC. Cultural Chr ; Delta Chi. fund Raising Chr., Service Chr., Sec. Asso. Member Class. Asso, Member of the Year Intramural Sports. TRANTHAM, PfcGGY. St. Louis. B.S. Public Relations. Oearmoni House Council Alpha Chi Omega. Pledge Class Pres., Treas.t Intramural Sportsi Homecoming Steering Com.; Stutlent Visitor Guidei Greek Games Chr. TRAVERS. DANlfcL LAWRENCE, St. Louis, B.S. Business Management. Towers South House Council, Marine Corp. PLC Intramural Sports Rugby Club. TRIVUNDZA. BORIS, Si. Louis, B.S. Business Management. UTHOFF, ROBERT J.. St. Louis. B.S. Administrative Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pres.i Intramural Sports. VANDEVEN. ROY JOSEPH. Lutesville. B.S Accounting. A.A, Computer Science. VIERLING. SUSAN. Concord Village, B.S. Management. Dearmoni House Council, SAMj Intramural SportS; Homecoming Steermg Comm. VINES. JEANNIE, Sikeslon. B.S. Busmess Administration Management. A.A. Computer Science. Phi Beta lambdai Apakaw. VOGLER. VICKIE SUE. Pacific. B.S. Business Education, kappa Delia Pi. Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Beta Alpha, Phi Gamma Nu. VOLZ. JOYCE, St. Louis. B.S. Office Administration. Phi Beta Lambda, Intramural Sports. WADLII TON. STEVE. Scott Ctly, B.S. Marketing Management Markt ting Club. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Rush Chr. WAGGONER. KENT R.. Hornersville. B.S. Marketing. Marketing Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. Intramural Sports. WAGSTER. DONNIE, Broseley. B.S. Management. Intramural Sports. WARD. LINDA S.. Sikeston. B.S. Agriculture Business. Agriculture Club, Intramural Sports: Dean ' s List. WHITE, CLAUDIA L.. Piedmont. B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club, foreign Language Club. WICKS, KAREN. Harviell, B.S. Management. WILKE, SHERRY. Millersville. B.S Business Administration - Office Admmisiration. Phi Gamma Nu, Golden Eagles. Wind Ensemble. WILLIAMS, DEBORAH BAE. fredericktown. B.S. Business Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SAM. Marketing Ckibi Phi Beta Lambda, SMSTA. IIAMSON. SUSAN. Oil City. Pa. B.S, Marketing Management House Council Marketing Club, Intramural Sports. WILSON. HAL M.. Campbell B S Accounting. WILSON, KEVIN L.. St- Louis. B.S. Accounting. A.A. Computer Science. Myers House Council Treas., Judicial Board, Accounting Ckib, Intramural Sports. WOLFE. DEBRA lYNN. St. Louis. B.S Business Education. Marketmg Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Fieart. WORLAND. KEVIN M.. Jennings. B.S. Computer Science. Myers Judicial Board. Sec.i Coinpuier Science Club, Intramural Sports. ZEtSER. JAMES E.. Si. Louis. B.S Marketing Managentent. Psychology. KRCU Radio Video Ckjb; Sigma Tau Gammai Varsity Sports, Intramural Sports, Small Business Administration, Marketing Conference. ZIEGlER, JAMES HOWARD. St. louis. B.S. accounting Management Towers South House Council SAMi Accounting Ckib, Dean ' s List, General University Scholarship. ZIEGIER. RAYMOND J., Arnold, B.S. Business Administration - Accounting. Computer ScietKe Ckibi Accounting Ckib, Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List, Phi Theta Kappa- 109 College of Education In 1968-69 the old Department of Education and Psy- chology was housed in what is now the History Build- ing. The Campus School was, naturally, housed in what is now fondly referred to as the Old Campus School Building. The faculty of the Department numbered 33 with an additional 20 on the faculty of the Campus School for a total of 53. In 1978-79 the College of Education made up of the Department of Education, the Department of Psycholo- gy, and the University Schools, is housed in the modern Scully Building. The faculty of the College now numbers I. In 1968-69 undergraduate programs in elementary education, secondary education, exceptional child edu- cation, and psychology were offered. The enrollments in these programs peaked with a high of over 900 graduates midway through this decade. All of them are still strong with good enrollments. One addition during this period was in early childhood education. In l%8-69 the graduate offerings included Master of Arts in Education degrees in Elementary Education, Reading, Special Education, Elementary Education, Ele- mentary Administration, Secondary Administration, and Counselor Education; and a Master of Arts degree in Guidance and Counseling. During this decade all of these programs grew and matured. The M.A. in Guid- ance and Counseling was renamed M.A. in Psychologi- cal Counseling. A new degree. Specialist in Education, the highest degree offered by the University was initi- ated in 1973. A new masters program in Early Childhood Education was initiated in the spring of 1979. Good students and good faculty are the hallmarks of a good school. The College of Education has had both. Throughout this decade Southeast Missouri State Uni- versity continued its reputation as the best teacher education institution in the region. 4 110 Ill Education Dunwell. Roberl-Chairper on Bagwell. Iniogene Bethard. Eldon Bierbaum, Lenore Biankenshlp. 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 Ongoa, Esther Pope. Clinton Sorenson, Don Trottier. George Wright, Floyd K 7 V«r 112 Student Teacher Supervisors: (Row I) Eleanor Conn. Dr. Cleo Mabrey, Lydia Temples. (Back row) Gene Brunkhorst, Tom Penn. David Mahan. Charles Hall, Jesse L. Yow. Dr. John Edward Koenig University sclioois get new director The University Schools at SEMSU found new direction this year under John Edward Koenig, who became the assistant professor of education- al administration and director of the University Schools. Dr. Koenig received his bachelor ' s degree from SEMSU in 1966 and went on to get his Master ' s degree at SIU- Edwardsville in 1970. He completed work on his doctorate last year on the campus of SlU-Carbondale. Some of his administrative respon- sibilities over the years have includ- ed budgeting, faculty recruitment, faculty evaluation, and organization administration of an athletic pro- gram for a school district in Illinois. In addition. Dr. Koenig has given several formal presentations in the form of papers and panels and he has at least three publications in prepara- tion now. Dr. Koenig is married and has two daughters aged two and four. College of Education Graduate Assistants: (Row I) Vickie Holyfield, Darlene Rose. (Back row) Samuel Kursar, Theodore Woodruff. Jon Steinhoff. 113 Psychology Snider. Fred-Chairperson Allison. William Aiwood, Douglas Bowers. Rex Broughton, Samuel Clark, Lawrence Drickey. James Finney. Phillip Hoover. M. Wayne Karjala, Lynn Lloyd. Paul Moxey, Kenneth Rexroad, Wallace Rushing. William University Sciioois Book. Leon Dougan. Alberta Hess. Robert Hindman. Shirley Muter, LaVonne McCutchan, , Marlin Moxey. Bonnie Philllppe. Philip Sander, Judith Smart. Vada Thrun. Ruth Trautwein, Jo Anne Werner. Janet t m ' TI4 student teaching: a learning experience by Burl Stamp Learning is doing) however, for student teachers, learning is really teaching. Having completed most of their formal classes, student teachers venture into the classroom to use their skills and actually experience teaching. Student teaching helps in that the student is able to put it all together in a market-place type situation, explained Dr. Cleo Mabrey, director of student teaching at SEMSU. Ms. Vada Smart, instructor in the university elementary school, has worked extensively with student teachers and sees her role as a multi-faceted one. I help them find materials, she continued, and make suggestions on types of things they can do. I talk with them about how to handle discipline problems and I help them evaluate the children on report cards. Barbara Lohrmann, Ms. Smart ' s student teacher during the fall semester said, I learned to take an idea and expand on it. I saw how it can connect to other things. Experiencing the whole day, I appreciate the teacher more because of what she has to do, commented Barbara. She must plan every minute. With the number of graduates with education degrees increasing, there are more teachers than ever before. And many of those education graduates knew they were going to be teachers from the time they were children. John Brase, a student teacher of high school English ex- plained, I always took for granted I would be a teacher. Both of my parents were teachers. Yet some teachers are not so sure. Barbara started out as a general studies major, then moved to nursing and finally elementary education. I guess deep down I always knew I wanted to be a teacher and work with children, she said. When she graduates, Barbara will have approximately 150 hours, yet, she said, I don ' t regret one class that I took. I feel fortunate that I ' ve had a lot of different exposure. Discipline is often a problem for the new student teacher because he or she has yet to deal with actual students. I ' d been a school bus driver for three years, so I ' d had pretty much experience. I ' ve learned to expect anything. You ' ve got to be firm, but you ' ve also got to be fair, said Barbara. I work with student teachers on my level so we become a team. I expect the children to give them the same respect they give me. And I expect them to expect it, said Ms. Smart. Everybody said don ' t try to buddy-buddy with them — get tough. ' I thought I could be firm but still have a good time. You can ' t, said John. You have to get in there and show them who is boss. Then you can loosen up if you want. I was easy with them at first and it took the rest of the semester for me to gain back respect, remembers John. Despite problems. Dr. Mabrey said that most students do go into the profession after they finish their student teach- ing. Throughout the years, the student teaching program has changed drastically. Starting out with students teaching only one hour a day in the campus school, students now teach for a full day during one half of the semester. In addition, most students teach outside of the university schools in one of the seven student teaching centers, covering 25 counties and the city of St. Louis. Yet Dr. Mabrey recognized more than simply changes in the student teaching program. He finds the overall attitude of student teachers has changed furing the past decade. They ' re much more courteous, listen easily, and are eager to get suggestions that might help them, he said. I think they are more responsible, frankly. Il 115 Coordinators provide baclcbone for expanding student teaching program During the 1970s, the university ' s student teaching pro- gram continued the series of changes which began over 20 years ago. Since the 1950s, the program has moved out of the old Training School into a 27-county region covering all of southeast Missouri and the St. Louis area. At the core of this expanding program are eight student teaching coordinators who supervise all elementary and sec- ondary student teachers. Gene Brunkhorst is one of those coordinators. We have a director, Dr. (Cleo) Mabrey, and his responsi- bility is of course for the total student teaching program, explained Mr. Brunkhorst. Under Dr. Mabrey ' s supervision are a number of student teaching coordinators. And I ' m one of those coordinators. While most of Dr. Mabrey ' s work is administrative, stu- dent teaching coordinators work directly with the student teachers themselves. Mr. Brunkhorst explained, With that framework, each coordinator is assigned a group of student teachers — usual- ly around X) each eight weeks. During a professional semester, a student spends eight weeks of that semester teaching and another eight weeks in professional education courses at the university. Mr. Brunkhorst said, It ' s referred to as a professional block . . . half of the semester is student teaching and half of it is professional courses. As a coordinator, Mr. Brunkhorst ' s job starts with the assignment of a student to a cooperating teacher. He then observes the ' student throughout the full eight weeks of the semeste r. Mr. Brunkhorst said, My responsibility is to supervise student teachers. We place student teachers in the local schools, and that involves working with the administrator in selecting a qualified cooperating teacher. These are exper- ienced teachers. After we make the assignment, then we are responsible for supervising the student teaching experience. This in- volves classroom observations and evaluations. Mr. Brunkhorst continued, Within the first week that they (student teachers) go out to their assignment, I come out and conference with them and the cooperating teacher just to see that they understand their responsibilities, under- stand the pr gram in which they will be student teaching, and how they .vill be integrated into the classroom. I hope to make four formal observations, he continued, seeing them teaching a class. I then conference with the cooperating teacher concerning their progress, and then conference with them hout the class I observed. Evaluation is one of the major responsibilities of a student teaching coordinator, but the coordinator does not assign the final grade on his observations alone. It ' s important for the student teacher to understand that the evaluation Is a continuous process. The first time they introduce themselves to their cooperating teacher, the eval- uation has begun, and it continues for that full eight week period, Mr. Brunkhorst stressed. So a grade is not based on four visits by me, but it ' s that total picture from beginning to end. The cooperating teach- ers play a very big role in that evaluation . . . It ' s a cooperat- ive grade that they receive. The last week of their student teaching assignment, he continued, I conference (with the cooperating teacher), we finalize their student teaching grade, and then we confer- ence with the student teacher concerning that grade. Even though the coordinator ' s visits are far from being the only factor in determining a student ' s grade, Mr. Brunkhorst sometimes has a hard time convincing students of this. He explained, What I try to encourage my student teach- ers to understand is that their cooperating teacher is seeing them every day, every hour, and they have a major role to play in this evaluation. Therefore, I don ' t have to be im- pressed with a special teaching performance. All I want to see is a typical class presentation. Even so, visits by the coordinator still give some students butterflies ... or even worse. One of the most unusual experiences, said Mr. Brunk- horst, was a girl that each day she knew I was coming to visit got deathly sick. We decided that what we would do is not announce my visits. However In most cases, Mr. Brunk- horst ' s visits are planned ahead of time so the student teach- er has a specific lesson planned to teach. Coordinators and cooperating teachers use many criteria when evaluating student teachers: teaching skill, ability to plan lessons, ability to control classroom behavior, profes- sional attitude and enthusiasm all enter into the student ' s final student teaching grade. But overall, Mr. Brunkhorst looks for one very Important set of characteristics. He explained, As we work with them, we try to envision them not as a student teacher but as a beginning teacher. We ' re looking for those characteristics that will make them successful as a beginning teacher. Student teaching coordinator Gene Brunkhor t, far right, watches carefully as Rhonda Taylor explains the different types of supporling material to use in making a speech. Mr. Brunkhorst tries to make at least four formal classroom visits during the eight weeks to observe the student teacher. After observing the class. Mr. Brunkhorst confers with Khonda about her problems, questions and techniques used in teaching the class. After confer- ing with Rhonda. Mr. Brunkhorst will also talk with the cooperating teacher concerning the student teacher ' s progress. 116 117 Skill labs help develop fundamentals Several departments at SEMSU offer skill-building and therapy programs, beginning with the pre-school child and continuing through the adult level. The Speech and Hearing Clinic was founded in 1938 by Dr. Oliver Skalbeck. The clinic began assisting school-age children with speech handicaps, and now it works primarily with pre-school chil- dren and adults. It was a gradual change, according to M.G. Lorberg, director of the clinic from 1953 to 1977. When the public schools started hiring their own speech therapists, our pro- gram became more concentrated and we focused on other age groups that couldn ' t receive special assistance easily. From that point, the speech and hearing clinic has accept- ed voluntary clients. The clinic provides services in speech and hearing therapy for speech handicaps and it tains speech therapists to assist and perform the necessary testing and therapy. A voluntary reading lab was formed in 1964 under the direction of Dr. Eldon Bethard of the Department of Educa- tion. The purpose of the lab is to develop reading skills. Students realize there is a decline in basic skills, says Dr. Bethard. They may elect to take this course on their own, nobody is pressuring them to do anything. The university is providing this assistance program for the students to help themselves, he continued. Writing is, of course, a basic skill and for some it doesn ' t come easy. A writing lab was set up for those needing assis- tance by the Department of English in 1975 under the direc- tion of Mike Hogan. This program has grown from a corner in highly-service- able organization, said Hogan, with the help and support of most college departments. In addition to Dr. James Scanlon, current director of the writing lab, the facility has two full-time instructors, four graduate assistants, and seven part-time tutors working with the program. This year the lab is part of a developmental program offer- ing a class worth three credits. The lab also assists students who are referred by instructors from all departments and those students who come to the lab on a volunteer basis. Basic skills in reading, writing and speaking are a necessi- ty. In 1979, institutions of higher education require these elements for any field and SEMSU provides the special assis- tance for learning these skills. Helping in the University Clmic gives Speech Pathology majors an opportuni- ty to put some of the theory to practical use. Understanding one ' s errors is the key to better writing. Mr. Dennis Jauch and Dr. Jim Scanlon try to do this through the writing lab. Dr. Mary Ann Trombetta helps supervise the speech pathology lab. lis 119 120 IM Center offers a variety of services Many students at SEMSU do not realize some of the useful features of Kent Library. These features are the Audio Visual and Educational Materials Centers located on the first floor of the main library. The center is divided into five departments, including audio visual, instructional materials, film library, graphic arts, and equipment repair. The audio visual department is simply a black and white television studio. In addition to the studio it also provides portable audio equipment for use in the classroom. Instruc- tors may use it to film their own lectures or students ' demon- strations and speeches. Audio visual hopes that sometime in the near future with the addition of cable television, they will be able to convert to a color television studio. The instructional materials section of the center is avail- able to all students. It contains textbooks, reference materi- als, and encyclopedias for grades kindergarten through twelve. All non-print materials such as toys, games and films can also be found in this section, as can the portrait files. The film library contains approximately 4,000 films. The 16 millimeter films are divided into two sets, one for campus use and another for rental purposes. The rental films are used by local schools, churches, and community organizations. Students may select films to be set up for them on a projector and screen for private viewing. The graphics arts department prints posters, charts, tran- sparencies, and graphs. It also has a darkroom for developing slides and black and white photos. This service is available to faculty at no charge and to students at a minimal charge for materials. The equipment repair service is responsible for maintain- ing all audio-visual equipment that is the property of the university. The audio visual and educational media center is a valuable asset to this university. It provides many services and fills many needs of the faculty and students at SEMSU. 121 SENIORS College of Education AlltN. Else MAllETT. Maiden. B.S ticmentary tduialion SMSTA, Council (or Exceptjonal Children. ARMS. TAMMV. Chesterfield. B S. Elementary Education ARNOLD. LINDA K.. Sle. Genevieve. B.S. Education Exceptional Child kappa Delta Pi. Towers North House Council. SMSTAi Council (or Exceptional Children. Eund Raiser; Apakaw. Ered hlemkel Elonorary Assoc. Vice Pres.j Elomecoming Coinm. 1977. Special Olympics. Towers Co Council. ASA. TERI LEE. Charleston. B.S Elementary Education SMSTA. ASLIN. ELIZABETH. Bloomfield. B.S. Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. Dean s list BARNEIILD. PANSY SUE. kinder. B S Elementary Education BARTON. SHIRLEY. Belleview. BS Elementary Education SMSTA; Council (or Exceptional Children. Intramurals. BAUER. SANDY. St. Louis. B.S. Elementary Education, kappa Delta Pi, Treas.; Towers House Council. SMSTA. Intramurals. Dean ' s List. BEll. LAVONNE, Union. B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Beta Alpha. Sec . Dean s List BESS. SHERRI MEIINDA. Farmington. B.S. Education Exceptional Child SMSTA. Council (or txceptionaJ ChiWren. BEYATTE. CE«ISTINE M.. Sle. (3enevieve. B S. Elementary Education SMSTA. Assoc (or the t.lu ' . anon of Young Children. BISHOP SHARON KAY. SIkeilon. B.S. EducaliooEtcepllonal Child Council (or tlicepth ' aJ Children. BLATTEl. DARlfNE MARIE. IHmo. BS Elementary Education Deans List BRIDGES. E ANN. Cape C.ira. BROWN. BOBBY D . Maiden. I BURLISON. SHtRRIi Si clirl. Omega. Pledge Class ScholuU BURNETT. TRACY. Bridgrion h Intramuralt. H s Psychok gy. 1 i ' .,-fitary Education. liKation-Exceptional Child SMSTA. Alpha Chi I ' l.d e Class l ildence Bd , SAC n Speech Pathology. NSSHA SMSTA 122 BUTLfcR. CHtRYL J . St. Louis. B.S. tleiiicnlary tducalion t mvplion.il Chil.l SMSTA CAVANtSS, LVNN ANN. Marion, II. H S IkMiiiMiury tilui-alion Sp.vih CiilioW tiv. K.ipp.i Delia Pii SGA-, Delta Delta Delta. Panhellenic Rep.i Panhellenic Council V.P.. Pres. Homecoming Stecrmg Comni. Women ' s Chorus. NSSHA. CHAMBtRS. CINDV. Senalh, B S, fclementary Klucalion Alpha Delta Pi. Panhellenic Councili SMSTA. CHERVENAK. MARY. Desloge. B.S, fzlementary Education Cheney House Council. Cheney Judicial Board. Chr.i SMSTA Intramurals. Gamma Sigma Sigma, ClANCY. MAUREEN E.. St. louts. BS Education EKceplional Child SGA. Towers East House Councili SMSTA, CED SAC. Travel Chr.. Recreation Chr.. Treas . New Student Week Steering Comm.. Picnic Chr.. Homecoming Steering Comm.. tnterlainiiK ' nt Chr.; Intramurals. CIESSAS. MARY JANE. St. touis. B.S Elementary Education. SMSTA. Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister. Intramurals, COEEEY. CAROL ANN. Eldorade. IL. B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Beta Alpha. Alpha Delta Pi. Recommendations Chr,. Greek Governing Board. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. COLLIER, RHONDA, Lutesville, B.S. Elementary Education, A. A, Child Care and Guidance. AtYC. BSU. COIONDER. ERED EDWARD III. Creve Coeur. BS, Secondary Education Psychology, KRCU Radio Video. Psych. Club. Pi Kappa Alpha. COPE. KATHERINE ELIZABETH. Sikeston. B.S. Secondary Education Speech Pathology Towers East House Council. NSSHA. Pros,. SMSTA CEC Prexy Club, L ean ' s list. Intramurals. President ' s Scholarship. Potlatch Foundation ' s Scholarship, COX. JESSICA. Dexter. BS, Psychology, Psych, Club. V,P,. Dean ' s List COX SHIRLEY. Puxico. B.S Elementary Education. CRABTREE, CYNTHIA J , Wardell. B S. Elenwnlary Education SMSTA AEYC CURRINGTON, DEBORAH, Flat River, B.S Elementary Education DANIEL. REBECCA KAY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education DAUGHERTY. KARLA CURTIS. Oran. B.S. Secondary Education PEM Club. BSU. Vet s Corp. DAUSTtR. DEBRA K.. Chesterlield. BS. Elementary l.lucalioii l, ' ccs North House Council. Towers North RA. CEC. Intramurals, DAVIDSON. NANCY CUMMINS, Risco, B S Education Exceptional Child CEC. Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetltearts, DAWSON, LANA JUNE. Wardell, B.S. Secondary Education Speech PatMogy NSSHA SAC. DEAN. KAREN. Maryland Heights. B.S. EducaHonExcepllonal Child, Kappa Delta Pi. Dearmont Judicial Board. CEC. DELEONARDO, TERESA A.. Marion. II. BS Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. Cheerleader. Hilltoppers. SMSTA Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pledge Class Pros . Outstanding Pledge. Eines Comm,. Pledge Review Brd,, Treas,. Panhellenic Council. Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl. Dean ' s List, DORROH. MARILYN A,, Caruthersville, BS Ekrmentary Education POSER. DONNA MARIE. Chesterlield, BS Elementary Education SNA SMSTA. Alt. Sec . Sec. Golden Eagles. Concert Band. Orchestra. Wind Ensemble. Intramurals, DOUGLAS. BETTY L . Brashear. 8S Eleim ' nlary Education Kappa Delta Pi 123 t E«T. DIANA LYNN. CluffK. B.S. Elmwnlary tducalion. Speech Palhology. NSSHA, SIMSTA. EUEDGl. IINDA. Sikeslon. B.5 Iducalion ( ceplional Child SMSTA. CtC RSU EMS. JANET ELIZABETH. Arnold. B.S tIenH ' niary Education ERVIN. MARIA. Villa Ridge. II. B.S Secondary Education Speech Pathology NSSHA ESTES. MINOY ELIZABETH. Cape Girardeau. BS Iducalion Exceptional Child SMSTA CEC EARRAR. SHERRY L.. Arcadia. B.S. Psychology. Computer Science Cluh. Intramurals. FLICKINOER. JUDY. Flori ant. B.S. Elementary Education Dearmonl House Council. V.P.. Pres., SMSTA: AEYC. Dearmonl Mother ' s Weekend Comm.. Derby Day Chr . formal Comm.. Dance Marathon. ELINT. LOIS E.. Cape Girardeau. B.S- Elementary Education. FOSTER. DEBRA E . Campbell. B S Elementary Education SMSTA FOX, DEBRA. Creve Coeur. B.S. Psychology. Sociology. Psi Chi. Psych Club. Intramurals. FREESE. ELIZABETH ANN. Crystal City. B S Elementary fcducalion. A A Child Care and Guidance. SMSTA; AEYC. Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister. FULLER. NANCY A.. Kennell. B.S. Psychology. Criminal Justice. Psych. Club, BSU; Intramurals. GALATI. CINDY. Aflton. B.S. Elementary Education, kappa Delta Pi. Towers South House Council. Towers Co Councili SMSTA. Hist , CEC, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Pledge Class Rec. Sec.. Corr. Sec. Alumpi Sec. Treas,. Tower Power Ed. GIESSING. MARTHA KAY. Farmington. B S Elementary Education SMSTA. GIIL. KATHY. Ellisville. B S Elementary Education Towers South House Council. Towers South RA. SMSTA Gamma Sigma Sigma. Isl V P . Chaplain. Alumni Sec . Intramurals. GRAELER. DEBORAH A . Chesterfield. B.S Elementary Education. Towers East House CauncU. Sec, SMSTA, CEC Intramurals. GROMMEI. NANCY KAY. Maplewood. B S. lleinenlary Education Towers North House Council, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister. Pres , Intramurals. HAAS. SUSAN. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Philanlhroptc Chr . Ptiilanlhropic Board. Pledge Board, Corr Sec . SMSTA HANCOCK. CYNTHIA J.. St. Louis. B.S Education Enceptional Child Delta Delta Delta. Howe Mgr , Greek Governing Board. Sec ■ CEC HANCOCK. EISA G . OeSolo. B.S Education Exceptional Child HARGENS. GA. .n, Alplu lOM. Cor. HARPER. NANCY : Treas , CEC HARRIS. KAREN SUE. i list, Dearmonl House c Pledge Class Corr. $«c.i C. HARRIS. RONALD R.. St. lou. Campus Center. Oirardeau. B.S Education-Exceptional Child. CEC, Sigma f.igles. Concert Rand, Women ' s Chorus vioii. R S. Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA t B.S Education Exceptional Child Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s MSTA CEC- Women ' s Chorus. BSU, Gamma Sigma Sigma. I ilerary Socletyi Education Deparlinenlal Scholarship. Psychology. Ptych. Ckib, Vet ' s Corp, Lutheran 124 HAWkS. MILDRED. Poplar Blull. B S tleiwnlary Iducation SMSTA. HECHT. KIMBERIY A.. Cape GirariJtau. BS Educalion Speech Pathology. NSSHA Alpha Delia Pi. Social Chr.. Diamond Dust Eofinal Chf.. Parents Day Chr . Fall Rush Comin . Homecoming Float Comm.. Founders Day Comm . Dee Ann Boulanger Award. HEDGECORTH. SUSAN J.. Deslogc. BS. Elementary Education SGA. Cheney House Council, SMSTA: BSU. Chr. HEIDBRINK KRISHNA LYNN. Beaufort, BS. Elementary tducation kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Intramurals. HEIRONIMUS, SANDV. Sikeston. BS. Education Exceptional Child lowers East V.P., SMSTA. CEC. HERMANN. MARY O.. Sle. Genevieve. BS. Elementary Education. SMSTA AEYC Deans List. HILL. BRENDA S.. Festus. BS. Education Exceptional Child CEC, Sigma Sigma Sigina. HILLEMANN, DONNA. St. Louis. BS. Education Exceptional Child. NSSHA: CEC: Intramurals. HINSON. CATHY S., Union, B.S. Elementary Education, kappa Delta Pi, SGA, Media Comm. Chr., DearmonI House Council, Dearmonl RA, Intramurals. HITT. R. KEITH, Imperial, BS. Education Psychology. Golden Eagles, Concert Band, BSU, Pres.. Missions Chr, BSU Choir. Council. HORVATH. DIANA. St. Louis. BS. Elementary Education. SMSTA. Publicity Comm., CEC, Publicity Comm., Gamma Sigma Sigma, Newman Center, Lcumenical Center, Wesley Foundation, BSU. -.«ct HUBBARD. DONNA. East Prairie. BS. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, SMSTA. HUGHEY, SHERl KAI. Poplar Bluff. BS, Education Exceptional Child SMSTA CEC, Sigma Sigma Sigma, BSU, Sigma Chi Little Sister, Intramurals. HUMES. ANITA O,, Hayli, BS. Elementary Education. Terpsichore. ABA, Spinxman Sweetheart. ISAAC. CAROL. Carulhersville. BS. Elementary Education. IVEN, PAUL JOHN, St. Louis, BS. Psychology. The Journey, Martial Arts Club, Psych. Club. Activities Chr., Psi Chi, Intramurals. JESSE. GLENDA. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. JOHANNINGMEIER. JILL A., Ferguson. B A. Psychology and Sociology Towers East House Council, The Journey, Spanish Club. JOHNSON. PAMELA GAYLE. Marquand. B S. Elementary Education. kILMER. JUDITH ANN. Maiden, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Intramurals. kOPP. DONNA L.. Baltwin. B W. Education Exceptional Child. PEM Club, Wesley Foundation, Varsity Track. Field Hockey, Intramurals. lARAMORE. JANICE. Potosi. BS Elementary Education LAYTON, MARGARET HILLHOUSE, Charleston, B S Elementary tducation. LEMA. CATHERINE DENISE. St. Louis, B S llemenliry Education kappa Delta Pi, Apakaw, Meraquas, SMSTA, Intramurals, Alpha Xi Delta. Membership Chr , PanheHenic Council. Corr. Sec. 125 ltST  ANN. DANA. Doniphan. B.S. Eduialion Speech Pathology. NSSHA. Irea«.i Mtfra ua . CtCt Chi Delphia. ItkA. lORI CUiNOW. Fritui. B.S. EIrinrnlary Education SMSTA Sigma Alpha lota. Her. Sec. Wonwn ' f Chorus. JOEHR. JEEE. Cmloood. B.S. Eleinenlary Etiucalion. B.A. Philosophy. SMSTA AEYCi OoMirn Eagtef; Newman Center. MACAIOON. E GAVIN.No thnale. NJ. B S Psychology Air Eorce ROTCi Inlramurals. MATTINGIV. MARK E . Perryvilte. B S Elementary Education Dean ' s List. Psych Clubi SMSIA Newman Center. Intramurals. Alpha Phi Omega. Pledge Class Pres.. Best Pledge. Ind V P . Indian Mascot MCCOY. KATHV. St. Charles. B.S. Elementary Education. SGA. Off Campus Rep., Wesley Foundation. MCCOV. TERESA DAWN. Haytl. B S. EducationExceptional Child. SoAi Towers East House Councili SMENC. Golden Eaglesi Concert Bandi Gamma Sigma Sigmai Towers Co- Council; Chi De hia. MCDONALD. KAREN JEAN MECHEM. Union. B S. Elementary Education. Who ' s Who. SMSTA. MCPOWEIL. LINDA. Bonne Terre 8 S Elementary Educalion BSU MCGINTY. BARBARA E.. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA. MCKAY. DEBBIE. Deoter. BS Education Exceptional Child. SMSTA MCCIAIN. RANDY. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Elementary Education. Dean ' s List. MEYER. CAROl ANN. Ellisville. B S Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Towers North RA. Intramuralsi Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Chi Delphia. MIDDENDORE. DONETTE. Florissant. B S Education Exceptional Child. Towers South Flouse Council, ird Floor Pres.. Intramurals. MIIBLJRN. MATT. Spanish Lake. BS Elementary Education SMENC. Golden Eagles. Intramurals. MILLER. DIANE. Dexter. B.S Education Exceptional Child SMSTA CEC Dean s List, Intramurals. MALER. WALLA. Caruthersville. B S Elementary Education SMSTA CEC Alpha Xi Delta. MKIY. TERRY Al . Jackson. 8 S Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi. SMSTA MOHRMAN THERESA BRIDGET. Overland. BS Elementary Education. SMSTA CEC, Dearmont Mother ' s Weekend Comm. MARCOW. KAREN. Farminglon. BS Education Exceptional Child kappa Delta Pi, CEC. MOYLE. MICHA! Conduct Cotnm. MURPEn. PEGGY. SI. U . MYERS. KELLY ANN. Frede - Registrar. Exec. Board, Plrd PanheNenic Council. NEEDHAM. CYNTHIA J . Cape Concert Band, Women ' s CEioru ' BS Elementary Education SOLA SMSTA Student Hernentary Education. .«n. B.S Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi. 1st V.P.. Md. Sadie Hawkins Co Chr . Chi Delphia, SMSTA . ' «i B S. Eleinenlary Education Golden Eagles. pple Tree. 126 NORMAN. BARBARA E.. Poplar Bluff. B.S. tUrim-nlary tducation. Kappa Di-lla Pi, SMSTA OlDtNBURG. NANCY M.. Florissanl, B.S. tlomenlacy t.lucalion. A.A. Cliild Care and Guidance. SMSTA. OSBORNl. CANDICt lYNNt. Cape Girardeau. B S tieinenlary tducation. SMSTA: CEC Atptia Delia Pi, Pliilantliropic Ctir.. Dee Ann Boulanijer Award. OTTE. MARV BETH. Perryville, B.S. Educalion txceplional Ctiild U Hall RA, SMSTA. Parf. iegislatOTi CEC. Treas.i Intrainurals. PIACKEMEIER. CINDY. ST. CHARLES. B.S. Education-Exceptional Child; GDI, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweelliearti Intrainurals. POLITTE. JUDITH ANN. Folosi. B.S. Eleinenlary Education. POUR. VICTORIA lEE. St. Louis. B.S. Education Exceptional Child CEC. PRESNELL. ANN M.. St. Louis. B.S. Education Exceptional Chikj. Kappa Delta Pi. SMSTA CEC. PRUESSNER. SUE E.. New Haven. B.S. Eleinenlary Iducalion. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA. RADDLE. SANDRA. Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Pres.; SMSTA: Dean ' s List. REHM. SHERYL JOAN. Advance. B.S. Psychology. American Chemical Soc. Pre Med Club. RHOADS. MARCIA. Bridgeton. B.S. Elementary Education. Towers East House Council. Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi Sweethearli SMSTA: CEC. RICHARDS. CHARLOTTE ANGELA. Matthews. BS Elementary Education RICHARDSON. CATHY L.. Poplar Bluff. BS Elementary Education. SGA Alpha Delta Pi. Treas.; Intramurals, Suminer Orientation Leader, SAC. Special Programming Comm., Homecoming Steering Comm., Greek Judicial Board. RIORDAN. MICHAELA JO. St. touis. B S. Elementary Education. SMSTA Greek Independent House Council. ROACH, ELIZABETH EDNA, Puxico, B,S. Education-Exceptional Child. ROBINSON, RONNA KAY, Maryland Heights, BS Elementary Education Who ' s Who, Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA. Membership Chr.. Phone Comm. Chr.. State Sec. CEC, Women ' s CfioruSi BSU. Choir. Worship Comm.. Exec. Comm. ROBINSON, TERESA, Dexter. B.S tduoaf ion Exceptional Child. Kappa Delta Pi, Towers East House Council, CEC, Intrainurals. ROBINSON. VIVIAN. Greenville. BS Secondary Education Psychology Kappa Deha Pi, Psi Chi: Psvch. Club. RODl5tR5, KAREN D , Sullivan. B.S. Education-Exceptional Child. SMSTA, CIC. ROTH, KAREN. St. Louis, B.S. tteinentary Education. Varsity Swimining, Intramurals. RYAN. TONI. Morehouse, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Apakaw. Prexy Club. SMSTA. V.P., Pres. SACHS. PATRICIA J., O ' FaHon, B.S. Elementary tducation lower? House Council, Towers Co-Councili SMSTA, Intramurals. SAUTEL. JAMES M., Cape Girardeau. BS. Education Exceptional Child. SMSTA CEC. Intramurals. 127 SCHAU. MARIAN DAVIS. Poplar Blull. R S lleitirnlary Educition SCHlOSStR. PtNISt. Btnlon. B.S. Hciiwnlary Iducanon. SCHOMBtR. JANIS A-. St. Loiiis. B.S- lleiiifnlary Education. Special Education. Towers North Hou«e Council. Hut.. Member-Allargei Towers Co-Council. SMSTA- CEd In tranuiralsi Sigma Chi Little Stsleri WRA; Dance Marathon. Tower Power Stall. SEIEfERT. OIANNE M . Ballwin. B.S. Elementary Education SMSTA SHOWMAKER. ROSEMARY RENAUD. Charleston. BS Elementary Education SHr. MARY I.. Challee. B.S. Elementary Education SIEBERT. PAULA L.. Campbell. B.S Elementary Education SllTZ, HAREN RENE. San Antonio. TX. 8 S. Elementary Education. SMSTA SIFFORD. FAYETTE. Pu«ico. B.S. Elementary Education SIffORD. MARY ANN. Puxico. B.S. Education Exceptional Child SMSTA, CEC. Membership Chr.. Special Olympics Comin . BSU. Choir. Summer Worship Chr.. Wi Comm.. Missions Comm. SMITH. DOREEN. Maplewood. B.S. Education Exceptional Child. Towers North House Council. SMSTA, CEC. Publicity Chr.. Treas.. Pros.. Intramurals. SORRELIS. OENA. East Prairie. 8 S Elementary Education SMSTA. SPKKERNIAN. FRANCES. Fredcricklown. B.A Psychology. STANDING. DIANE. St. Louis. B.S. Education Exceptional Child. SMSTA. CEC. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Greek Governing Board. STEIGHMORST. MONA G.. HiMsboro. B.S. Elementary Education Math Club. STEPHAN. PATRICIA M.. Terre DuLac. B.S. Secondary Education-Speech Pathology. Dearmont House Council, NSSHA CEC. SMsTa ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ « ' Y tducalion. lowers North House Council STEPHl nspi ll N St Louis. B.S. Elememary Education. Kappa Delta Pir Towers North House . tramurals, Chi Delphia STEVENS. DEBORAH E . i.c, RS Elementary Education. STEVENS. PATSY I.. Bernie. B.S. c.-.m-ntary Education. SMSTA: CEC. Ilementary Education. AEYC. Dean ' s List. •iienlary Education Flouse Council Sec , SMSTA AEYC, STURCH. DONITA. k. lAllYN. SUE J.. St. lot Inlramsrals. TAYLOR. PAMELA. (.l.aiMn . B S Elementary Eifcicalion Dearmont House Council, Dearmont RA. SKA, 1 ,i Homecoming Queen Semi linalist, Intramurals THOMASON. PEGGY. Charlesto, ...•mary Education Kappa Pi, Honwcoming Steering Comm . PuUicily Comm . j. , Comm. Chr., Alpha Delta Pi. Pledge Class V.P.. Corr. Sec. Delegate at Large. I  , . ,„„ . P|,dg, Board. Homecoming Float Comm., As«t. Chr 128 TOIL. JACOUEllNE DAWN, Cape Girardeau. B S tiemenlary Iducalion Dearmoni RA. SRA: Alpha Xi Delia: Intramuralsi Dance Marathon. TRITCH. KAYt D.. Washington. B.S. Educalwn-bxceplronal Child. CtC, TUREK, DtBORAH ANNE. St. louis. R.S. Secondary Eduoalion-Speech Patholotiy. Kappa Delta Pit Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship! Dean ' s Listi President ' s Scholarship. Towers East RAi NSSHA, SMSTA, CEC, Homecoming Queen, Intramurals TURNBUll. KRIS. Sikeston. B.A. Psychology. Sociology. Psi Chi. V.P.. Pres.. Towers Judicial Board) University Judicial Boardi Martial Arts Club. Psych. Ckjbi Fund Raising Conim. Chr.i SGA Rep.. V.P,, Pres.. Towers Co Council; Deans list. Delta Chi. Hist.. Fund Raising Comm. VOGEl. LORA MARIE. Cape Girardeau. B S. Elementary Education. Dean ' s List. VORBECK. DENI5E. Crestwood. B.S. Psychology. Apakaw. SGA. SAC, Dearmont Treas.. Exec. Boardi Intramurals. WADE. GLENDA f.. Charleston. B.S. Education Exceptional Child ABC, WAGNER. LYNN. St. Louis, B.S. Secondary Education Speech Pathology. Dearmoni House Council, Dearmoni Judicial Board, Dearmoni RA, NSSHA, V.P., CEC- Dean ' s List, Intramurals. WALKER. ELIZABETH S , Sikeston, B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Alpha Xi Delta. Pres. WALKER, PAULA JANE HOOTEN, East Prairie, B.S. Eleinenlary Education SMSTA WALLACE. CAROLE. Kirkwood, B S. Education Exceptional Child Towers North House Council. Varsity Swimming; Intramurals. WEBBE. EVELYN A.. St. Louis. BS Education Speech Pathology. Towers East House I; NSSHA; CEC: Intramurals CATHY, St. Louis. B.S. Secondary Educalion Speech Pathology. NSSHA. WEIR, GLENNA, Desloge, B.S. Elementary Education. SMSTA Intramurals. WERNER. MARY SUE. Perryville. B.S Elementary Education. SMSTA, Intramurals. WHITE, JOYCE M,, Lesterville, B S Elementary Education WILSON. TONI M., Perryville, BS. Education Exceptional Child. Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Xi Delta: Intramural Council: Intramurals WIMP, BECKY, Hornersville, BS, Elemenlary Education. A A Child Care and Guidance, Gamma Sigma Sigma. WOKER. SUSAN A.. St Louis. B S. Education Exceptional Child. A.A Child Care and Guidance. SMSTA; CEC, V.P , AEYC Varsity Soltball, Intramurals WRIGHT. COLLEEN. Bismarck. B S Elementary Education University Choir. YEARGAIN. LARRY DEAN. Farminglon. BS Psychology Psychology Club. Lutheran Campus Center: Delta Chi: Interlraternity Council, Intramurals. 129 College of Humanities To take courses in the humanities is to study and communicate about how and why human beings make choices and to speculate about what choices people should make. Study in the humanities demands that students ex- amine the world in which they live and those enduring human questions about life and personal meaning which no person can long escape. Some of those questions are timeless and affect ev- ery generation. Certain traditional questions about hon- esty, and integrity, and justice are as fresh today as they were over one hundred years ago when Southeast Missouri State University was founded. However, there are new questions too, and some of them are being generated in other parts of this and other universities. What has been called the biological revolution has created enough problems to keep this generation busy for a lifetime. Americans are going to have to make personal and public decisions about extending the hu- man life span, about using sophisticated biological and medical techniques to control human behavior, about the propriety of genetic manipulation, and about the rightness or wrongness of abortion. Development of nuclear energy is raising value questions about the en- vironment. Growth of the world ' s population has made clear to most people that we live on a finite planet which we are capable of besmirching beyond practical use. The value questions are terribl y complex. To some they are questions so overwhelming that they are ig- nored. They are, however, questions which do not go away. No human can escape them, and every university has an obligation to expose students to reasoned con- sideration of possible answers. On this campus South- east Missouri State University has a long tradition of effective emphasis of the humanities and the arts. That tradition, as well as the larger tradition of the arts and humanities, provides the challenge of the College of Humanities in 1979 and the years beyond: to sharpen students ' concern about themselves, to make them con- cerned not only about what they are, but what, through enlightened choices, humankind might become. 130 131 English and Journalism Setsoms, Henry-Chairperson Bierk, John Bray, Nancy Burnt, Linda Burns, Robert Cofdonnier, Max Dawson, Roy Edmisten, Leonard Frye, Jennie Grayson, Robert Hamblin, Robert Harris, Leo Hearn, Charles Hearn, Pamela Hecht, Harvey Hilty, Peter Hirschf ield, ' Theodore Hogan, Michael Hopper, Donna Jauch, Dennis Monahan. Dean Parrish, Bruce Parrish. Katherine Porterfield, Nolan Rainwater, Janice Straubel, Daniel White, Marybeth Wing, Fred Br JJ KI ■■■■ si HIB A ■■■1 E BbkctfH I ' 132 Music J3n  f Dumas. Doyle-Chairper on Bradbury, L. Raven Corwin, Gordon Curtii, Steve Farmer. Loi Green, David Kirk. Paul Locke. John Palsgrove, Betty Restemyer. Robert Shelton. John Smith. Charles Smith. Janet Tarvin, Ronald Thomas. T. Donley Philosophy Seidensticker. William-Chairperson Hamby. James Holt. Dennis Trompetter. Linda Foreign Languages Van Alphen. Albert-Chairperson Crowley. Frances Kump. Richard Lynch. Lawrence Sharp. Jonathan Wingo, E. Otha 133 College of Humanities Graduate Assistants: (Row I) Carol McCandless. Debbie Burris. Fancher Gotesky, Tamara Baldwin. (Row 3) Connie Wittig, Melissa Politte, Carol Grzesiowski. Myra Ashworth, Vicki Rhodes, Nancy Baker. (Row 3) Marilyn Crites, L. Buhse. E. Cox. C. Warren. Barb Weatherly. Art Needle. Bill-Chairperson Bruhl. Win Burnett. Fred Chamberlain. William Fabrick, Lane Kasanof. Nina Lund. Grant Procter. Rick Schocnbom, Roy Smith. Edwin Wells. Jake Speech Theatre Lorberg. M.G.-Chairperson Brann. Bradley Grisvard. Larry Harte, Tom Hensley, Jack Hensley. leita Long. John Low, Joe Schulte, Donald Seyer. Dennis Tayk r, Herbert Trombetta. Mary Ann 134 Grad assistant promotes ' active iearning ' taslcs To most college freshman, English Composition means nothing more than boring lectures, impossible homework assignments and learning not to split infinitives. But Bruce Woods, graduate assis- tant in English, helped change those stereotyped class, activities for his English Composition I classes. Break- ing away from hum-drum writing as- signments. Woods took classes rapel- ling at Trail of Tears State Park. Woods encouraged students, most of whom were suppressing obvious jit- ters, to take hold of the nylon rope, push off backwards, and venture down the side of a 50 foot rock cliff. Rapelling obviously provided a break from the normal composition assign- ments, but the class project did much more than just break monotony. Woods explained, The idea was to have the group experience something. analyze it in c lass, and then have the students write about it. A lot of the composition courses are dull. I wanted the students to have something to experience. They were highly interested in telling friends and writing about it. I ' m for anything that ' s as far differ- ent from walking up and down these halls as possible, commented Woods. While students were very support- ive of the idea of rapelling, one might expect administrators to feel differ- ently. Surprisingly, they too were en- thusiastic. Woods suggested the activity to Dr. Henry Sessoms. head of the English de- partment first. After receiving his ap- proval, he presented his plan to Dean Fred Goodwin. He (Dean Goodwin) was highly sup- portive of the idea, stressed Woods. He helped me get it approved by ev- erybody else. Even though most of his students wanted to try rapelling. Woods did not make the Sunday afternoon expedition mandatory. Woods said, It was totally volun- tary . . voluntary to go or not to go and every step along the way. Even if a student decided to go, he could back out at any point along the way. After the first semester rapelling trip. Woods started promoting the idea of having more activities like it to make classes more interesting. As a result, a new class, Writing About Ex- periences. was offered as an option to Composition II. Woods stressed, If we don ' t pro- mote this kind of activity ourselves, we may not have a class like this too long. 135 Lab work a must Students who enrolled in foreign language classes received special assistance in French, German, and Spanish from the lan- guage labs. Individualized instruction in grammar, pronunciation, a nd comprehension was in- troduced by listening to language tapes with earphones. Students listened to words, phrases, and sentences and repeated what they heard or responded to questions. These tapes give immediacy and a closer approach to learning in order for the stu- dents to better understand the sounds, said Mr. Richard Kump, supervisor of the labs. Enrollment over the years has been unsta- ble because certain languages have been more in demand some years than others. The labs were divided into sections of French, German, and Spanish, levels l-IV, ac- cording to progressive semesters. Foreign exchange students assisted the language classes in their native languages and the students learned by hearing them speak using their native accent. Language instructors claimed that the labs provided a valuable audio-learning ex- perience outside of the classroom setting. Language students complained that the labs were an unfair requirement on their time because they received no academic credit for attending one hour of lab per week per language class. Students who were enrolled in language composition or literature classes were not required to attend lab for those classes. Language students anc foreign exchange students who enroll in language classes are required to attend one of hour of lab per week. 136 137 American Studies and Communications majors • • • . j A-i Xa by Burl Stamp While the 1960s were a time of physical growth for South- east Missouri State College, the 1970s were a time of aca- demic growth for Southeast Missouri State University. The university started the 1978 school year with two new majors not offered the year before: a new American Studies major debuted in the spring of 1978, while the new communications major started in the fall of 1978. American Studies is an interdisciplinary major and is avail- able under either the B.S. or B.A. degree. It is intended to give students a good overview of American culture from the perspectives of American history, literature, fine arts, phi- losophy, and the social sciences. Geared toward students who prefer a broad, integrated course of study, the major is not career oriented. Dr. Charles Hearn, coordinator of the American Studies major, explained, American Studies is less of a clear-cut, career oriented major. Since it is interdisciplinary, it does have that career disadvantage. Since there is no clear-cut career associated with Ameri- can Studies, graduates enter several different areas. Most graduates go into teaching high school English and history. Many use the major as a prerequisite for law school, while other go into government service work. The remaining American Studies graduates enter graduate school. The new American Studies major was originally initiated on campus several years ago. Dean (Fred) Goodwin was actually the instigator. according to Dr. Hearn. A committee of instructors from humanities, social sci- ences, art, political science and history outlined the course of study for the major. 138 make debut on SEMSU campus New on campus this fall, the communications major was approved in April of 1978 by the state Coordinating Board for Higher Education. One of the strong points of the new communications major is its flexibility. The new major can be directed toward a career in communications, a liberal arts degree, or as part of a double major. Vocational preparation for a student seeking professional employment in the communications field is included in the news editorial portion of the major. Programs of studies for employment in the print media or electronic media are both included in this area. The mass communications portion of the major is intended for students who are interested in a liberal arts degree. This portion of the major is a general studies program for stu- dents not necessarily interested in a communications career. Thirdly, the 25 hour major can be a part of a double major. The major is ideal for students with a business degree. Also, for those interested in journalism education, communica- tions can be a second major with a B.S. in Education for high school teachers. Since communications is a new major on a relatively small campus there is not a large number of majors. Communications Coordinator Nancy Bray said, One of the strong points of the program has been the opportunity for students to produce the newspaper, yearbook, and radio shows. Students have more opportunities for publication and editorial representation. And nothing beats that kind of preparation. Bob Brown and Sally Davis discuss a production problem of The Capha Arrow. After much delay and concern, KRCU became a reality in March of 1976. Dr. Charles Hearn discusses the new American Studies major with Lawrence Lynch. When KRCU was born in about 1976 Pete Russo worked on learning to broadcast the news. Summer 1978 saw changes In the English offices as well as new classes. iXJL ' OL ' 139 SENIORS College of Humanities ANDIRSON, KATHlfcEN M . Manchefler, B.S Secondary tilucalion tnglish. Co4TMnunicalion«. Wt o ' « Who; Alpha Councti; kappa Delta Pi; SCJ. Treas.; SGA. Sec 4tfdia Comm. Co-Chf.. Elections Chr.. Banquets aiuf Recognitions Chr.; Sagamore. Editor in-Chief. A$st. Ed.; The Capaha Arrow. Chief Copy Ed.. KRCU Radio- Video. Continuity Pit.; The Journey. SMSTA Delta Pelta Delta. Pres.. Relerence Chr . Pledge Class V.P.. Best Pledge oPA; Greek Governing Board. Panhellenic Council. Publicity Chr.; Summer Orientation Staff; Prexy Club; University Eood Cotmit.. Sec. BERGHAUS. MARY ANNE Ballwm. B S. Secondary Education Art. Terpsichore. Alpha Chi Omega. Social Chr.. Rush Chr.; Varsity Tennis. BISHOP. JUDITH LYNN. Cardwell. B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies Commercial Art. Towers Emi Hmiw CoufKil. VP.. Pres. Meinberallarge; Towers CoCouncil. V.P.i Inlramurah. BlACk. JOHN G.. Webster Groves. B S. Art. House Council; Intramurals BOK. PAUIA M.. New Minden. II. B.S. Elementary. Secondary Education Art. SGA. Off Campus Rep.. Meraquas; Terpsichore; Women ' s ChoruS; Lutheran Campus Center; 8SU Choir. Apakaw; Dean ' s List. BRADSHAW. THERESA G.. Walsh. II. B.S. Secondary Education-English. Alpha Council. Sec.; Sigma Tau Delta. Pres.; SGA. Sec.; Pearmont House Council; Pearmonl RA; SMSTA BSU. V.P.. Choir. BRASE. JOHN WaEIAM. Jackson. B S. Secondary Education English Alpha Council. Kappa Delta Pi. V.P.; Sigma Tau Delta. SGA. VP. of Student Activities. Golden Eagles. Men ' s ChoruS; Delta Chi. Rec. Sec. Corr. Sec. Chartering Comm.; SAC. Pres.. Eihns Chr.. UC Policies and Procedures Board; Dean ' s List; Regents Scholarship; English Departmental SchoUrshipi Delta Chi Educational foundation Chapter Scholar Award; Intramurals. BRENDEL. BARBARA ANNE. St. louif. B.M.E. Kappa Delia Pi. Apakaw. SMENC. Sigma Alpha Iota, Chaplain, fund Raising Chr.; University Choir; Women ' s Choir; Intramurals; BSU. Choir. BROWN. ROBERT FRANCIS. OFaUon. B A Communications. History. SCJ. V.P.. Sec. Towers West House Council; Sagamore; The Capaha Arrow. Staff Writer. Managing Ed.. Sports Ed.; MCPA Awards- Jnd in Sports, feature writing. Jrd in editorial writing; Hon. Mention in feature writing; SCJ AwardsOnd in editorial writing, hono. mention in cartooning; Newman Center. Lector. Varsity Wrestling. Intramurals. BURNHAM DONNA. PerryvlBe. B.S. Secondary Education tnglish. Sigma Tau Delta; Towers North RA SOLA; SMSTA- Lutheran Campus Center; Intramurals; NCTE; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister- BUTLER, STEPHEN. Senath. B.M.E- SMENC; Golden Eagles, Jazz Band. University Choiri Concert Band- CECl, JANC T.. M«Wvile. B.S. Secondary Education-English. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pledge Class Sec.-TreM., V.P., Pari, Booze and Boogie. Co-Chr-. Pledges Outstanding Active. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister. V.P-. Sweetheart Court. Order of Diana. Intramurals- CHARtFRIllE. SHARON T.. Festus. B.S. Secondary Education English kappa Delta Pi. Corr. Sec , NCTE ClUTTS. MARY CAROtYN. Murphysboro. 11. 8. A. Communications. English- Sigma Tau Dchai SCJ. Sagamore. Academics Ed.i Spanish Club. COfftY. PATRKIA lYNN. Dnier. B.S. (ducalion-Art. Dean ' s list. COMTE. DORIS MARIE. Pit, CONNOR. ELIZABETH C . Ell. NCTE Varsity Softball COOPER. BRUCE W . Fredericklo.. Sagamore. Sports Ed.t The Capaha CORREIL. JANET lYNN. Carulhers rcondary Education-English SMSTA; Intramurals. Secondary Education English. SOLA. SMSTA. B S. Interdisciplinary Studies- Journalism. SCJ. ' - w- Copy Ed-. GDI. Inlramuralf. K M E Wmd Ensemble. Golden Eagles. 140 CRAVtNS, JUlIt ANN, New Madrid. B.S Secondary tduialion An Tower [asl House Council; SMSTA InlramuraU DAVIS. SALIV J., todi. B.S. Cofninunicalions. Who ' s Whoj Alpha Council. SCJ. Treat,. Communicattonfl Day Chr.i Apakaw, SGA, tiections Comm,, Media Clw,, Banquets and Recognitions Comm , By laws and Revisions Conini , University Traffic Conini , Dearniont Judicial Board. Dearmont RA, Satjamore, Sports Ed,, Copy td,. The Capaha Arrow. Editor in Chief, Staff Writer. Copy Id , Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sister. BSU. Choir. CoChr, of Social Comm,, Indian Basketball Statistician, Intraiimrals, Visitor ' s Guide, Regents Scholarship, KPWB Scholarship, MCPA Award 3rd in Sports Writing, Women ' s Awareness Steering Comm,, Careers for Women Chr,, Housing Alternatives, Options Comm. DAWES. VICKV. Naylor, B.S. Secondary Iducalion English DOSTAl. CATHRVN. St. Louis. B.M E SMENC. Sigma Alplia Iota. University Clioir, Chamlier Choir, Women ' s Chorus, BSU, Apakaw. Treas POUGHERTV. BRIAN W . Cape Girardeau. Bachelor of General Studies. kRCU Radio ' Video, The Radio Video Club, Math Club, Air Eorce ROTC. University Players, Phi Mu Alpha, Golden Eagles, Percussion Band. Jazz Band, BSU. Choir, Newman Center. Inlramurals, Vet ' s Corp, GDI, Flying Indians. SEMO Saddle Ckib, Pep Band, Eraternal Order of Lizzards, Amateur Radio Club, P D W, Bach Graduate EeUowship. DREVER. BETTY LOU KELPE. Erohna. 8 S Education English. Psychology DUMEY, MICHAEL R.. Jackson. B.M E Kappa Delta Pi. Hist , The Journey. University Theatre. Two Gentlemen of Verona. , SMENC. Pros , Phi Mu Alpha. Pledge Class Pres., University Choir. Pres, Golden Eagles, Men ' s Chorus DUNAWAV. STEPHEN I . Farmington. B.A. Philosophy. Speech Communication. Pi Kappa Delta, Traffic Review Board, University Judicial Board. Towers Judicial Board. Chr, DYER. ROBIN R,. Jackson. B.M.E. SMENC, Sigma Alpha lota. Pledge Trainer. V P , Golden Eagles. Student Asst. Director, Concert Band, Orchestra. Wind Ensemble. Women ' s Chorus. DYER, STEVEN D.. Farmington. B.M.E., Phi Theta Kappa, SMENC, Phi Choir, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, National Bicentennial Choir, EDWARDS. CAROLYN, Clayton. B,S, French, Mass Communications Sagamore, French Club, RS. SHERRY S,, Jackson. B.S. Secondary Education An. Delta Tau Alpha, Ag Club. ELFRINK. WANDA I.. Bismarch. B,A, English, Mass Communications, EILEBRACHT. ELLEN K,. St, Louis, B S, Art, Sagamore FRtDRICK. LEA ANN. Cape Girardeau. B.S, An. FUCHS. JULIA ANNE. Chesterfield. B.S An SGA. Young Republicans, Alpha Chi Omega, Intramurals. GARRFTT. JUDITH ROSEMARY. Poplar Bluff. B S Secondary Education Art. Psychology Psych Club. Psi Chi. GOTTLIEB. RICHARD W.. St, Louis. B.S. Secondary Education German KRCU Radio Video, Radio Video Club, German Club, Golden Eagles, Delta Chi. Pledge Educator. Sgt.-al Arms. Chi Oelphia Chr, , Intramurals, GREF (HAW, BARBARA, Farmington, B,M E SMFNC University Choir, HAT £R. BOBBI A,. Jackson. B,M.t. SMENC. Sec, Sigma Alpha lota. Chaplain, Golden Eagles, Fag s. Section Leader, University Choir, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble HAWKINS. COLVIN. Cape Girardeau. B S Electronic Communication SGA. Off Campus Rep,. KRCU Radio. Asst, Chief Engineer. ITE Club, Tau Kappa Fpsilon, Pres . V.P . Sec. Hist,. Pledges Best Active, Greek Governing Board. Judicial Board. Interfraternity Council. Pre,, Scholarship Chr, HODGES. ANNETTE. Cape Girardeau. B.A, French Alpha (elta Pi, Panhellenic Rep . Sigma Chi Little Sister, Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Fpsilon, Panhellenic Council. Rec, Sec, HUBBARD. BRUCE W.. Antonia. B S Secondary Education English Sigma Tau Delta. Myers House Council, SOLA, Intraiitural Council, Intramurals, JAMES. JOHN. Senath. B.A. English. Vet ' s Corp KEELING. ROBERT. Lemay. B.S, Secondary Education English Sigma Tau Delta, Towers South Floute Council, SOLA, SMSTA, Intramurals KEISER. GAIL MARIE. Imperial B S. An. SCJ, Towers East House Council. Hist, Sagamore, Dean s list, Apakaw, Girls State Scholarship. Helen Bedford Art Scholarship. Dance Maralfion, Intramurals, KELLOGG. DEBORAH ANN. Perryville. BS An kappa Pi, Accounting Ckib. Dean ' s Int. KING. CYNTHIA. Jackson, B.M E SMENC, Golden Eagles, Concert Band, l chestrai Wind Ensemble. 141 llllA« 4AN. PAUl. Si. loui . B S lnl«di«ci| lin rv Studwf Marketing Club. P ych Club KRAMOlOWSItV. MAKY. Si. Ann. B.S. Inirrditciplinarv Sludief Commercial An. Alpha Councd. Apafcaw. S6A. Tow t Ea l Hcmh Council. Tower CoCouncil. Meinbtfr-al large. InlramurMs lAWStNCt. VAIABK A.. Cap Girard«au. B.S. Ma« Communicationj. Th Capaha Arrow KKCl) Radio VkJco. Iht Journey. lINHOff. SUSAN M.. Ch  lerll )d. B.M.t. Young Republicani, HillloppOTj, SMtNC Sigma Alpha lola Pledge CUm VP.. Pledge Traineri Women • Chorut. Alpha Chi Omega. Standard Board. Rush Chr.t Intramurals. LOPGt. MARK tDWARP. Wilmelle. II. B.A Speech Communicalions Prexy Club, kRCU Radio ' Video, Maranalha. LOTT. RHONDA. Poplar Blud. B.S Secondary Iducalion Inglish Sigma Tau Delia. Sec. SOIA SMSTA BSU lUADtRS. DAN. High Ridge. BS An Inlramurals MAGUl. TINA MARIE. Cape Girardeau. B.S. An. Kappa Pi. MAIN. MARJORIE. Eureka. B ME Alpha Council. Sigma Alpha lola. Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Women ' s Chorus. MATIINGIY. RHONDA. Cape Girardeau. Bachelor General Studies. Pi Kappa Delta. MCKAY. DOUG. Troy. B.M t. SMENC Phi Mu Alpha, Golden agles, University Choir, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Mens Choir, BSU. MCMICHAEL. MARK S. Florissant. B.A Speech Communications. KRCU Radio Video, Radio Video Ckjb, Martial Arts Club, Inlramurals. MEYER. REBECCA I.. Cape Girardeau. B S. Secondary Education-English. Sigma Tau Delta SOLA. Treas., SMSTA, Deans list. MIllER. CATHY A.. Gobler. B.A. Art Deans list MILLER. KEVIN. DeSoto. B ME Towers West House Council. Towers West RA, SMENC Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Chamber Choir, Men ' s Chorus- MULHALL. MICHAEL B . Kettering. OH. BS Secondary Education Art. Sagamore. CEC, Young Democrats. NAKASA. KENJI. Chiba. Japan NIEMAN. CAROLYN. ' Berkeley. B.S. Art. Kappa Pi, Cheney nouse Council. Hist , Tau Kappa Epsilon little Sister, Inlramurals. NOWEIL. ANTHONY. Portagevile. B.M.E., Phi Mu Alpha. Alumni Sec. Golden Eagles. Concert Band. Wind Ensemble. PAULDING. V. SCOTT. Ballwin. B.A. English Terpsichore. Pres , Cheerleader. Capt , Inlramurals. PETERSEN. IINDA I.. St. louts, B.S. Secondary Iducation Inglish Towers North House Council. Trcas.i POISGROVF. KAREN. CampbeB. B S Secondary Education English Sigma Tau Delia, SCJ, SGA. U Hall House Council, U Hall RA, Sagamore. AssI Ed , PIM Club, Hillloppers, SMSTA Intrartturals. RAMSEY. CHERI O.. PopUr Bkiff. B.S. Secondary Education Speech. Drama University Players. SMSTA RAMSEY. SYIVI LAVON. Poplar 8k.ll. B.S Secondary Education Speech. Theatre. An Pi Kappa Deha. .;pr r,, kappa Delia Pi, Pst Chi. University Players. RHODES. OlAN- CourtcH, Mnnbt-r Comm., DarKe Chi }nd V.P . ACE M«nit Dee Ann BouUnfar Am ol Ckjbs Chr . Swim Pan Dance Marathon Comm.. S RKTHMONP. BIAINE. Haiel« University Judicial Board, To Men s Chorus. Dance Marath , RltHl RIBECCA. Potosi. B S Sc RIGDON. MARY CAROIYN. St CI . Pholographer, University PI Y«rti Dan B S M s Commumcalions. SCJ. SGA. Towers South House wers Co-Council. Sec, Tower Power Stall, SAC. Exec. V Greeks Ed , SAM. Marketing Club, SHEA SMSTA. Sec. ' •• Women ' s Chorus, Alpha Delta Pi. Pledge Class Pres . ' Indent Week Steering Conun,. Chr,. Co Chr.. Carnival Homecoming Steering Comm.. Entertainment Comm., ..njrals. Interdisciplinary Studies Commercial Art. uth House CoufKlli Computer Science Ckib. SOLA, I ducationArl. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Htsl. H S. Mass ComnNinlcations. Sagamore I ' Marathon. Rocluilhon 142 ROGERS. WILLIAM R.. Milltiadl. IL. B ML. Myers House Council. Myers Judicial Board. SMf NC. V.Pi Golden Laglesi Universily Choir: Inlramural . RUSSLLL, CINDY. Si. Louis. B.S. Secondary Education Lntjlish Sitfma Tau Delia: Spanish Club, SOLA: SMSTA: Apakaw RYAN. THOMAS. Kennell. B.M.t. Golden Lagles: Orchestra: Wind Lnsemble. SLARALJGH. KIM. Lutetville, B.S. Secondary fcducalion-tngtish. Sigma Tau Delia. V.P.i SOLA: SMSTA: Women ' s Chorus. NCTL BSU. Choir. Inlramurals. SEBACHER, LEAH. Florissant. B.S. Secondary Education English, kappa Delta Pi. Hi«l.. Sigma Tau Delta, Treas.i Phi Alpha Theta. History Club: Newman Center. Intramural . SHEPARD. CYNTHIA A,. Cape Girardeau. B,S- Interdisciplinary Sludies-Comniercial Art. kappa Pi; Radio Video Club. SMITH. WILLIS. Poplar BluK. BS Secondary Education English STARR. CHRISTOPHER J.. Florissant. 8 ME. SMENC. Golden Eagles. Concert Band: Orchestra: Wind Ensemble: Phi Mu Alpha. Pres.. Alumni Sec. Brass Oumtet. Student Asst. Dir. oi Bands. STATLER. EDNA L.. Benton. 8.A. Art. Apakaw. SUDFELD. SANDRA ARLINE. St. Louis. B.S Art. kappa Pi; Dean ' s List: Inlramurals. SULLIVAN. MIKE. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Secondary Education Speech. Theatre. Black Mask: Dean ' s List. University PlayerS: Shop Foreman- Theatre Scene Shop: The Ruling Class Lighting Designer: The Gingerbread Lady Cast. Crew Head o( Two Gentlemen of Verona. Dames ai Sea, Cape Summer Theatre. TANNER. JENNIFER. Sikesion. Bachelor of General Studies. TAYLOR, JOHN. Dexter. B.S. Communications. Myers House Council. The Capaha Arrow: KRCU Radio VideOi The Radio, Video Club. University PlayerS: Intramurals. TAYLOR. MARK. St. Louis. B.A. Music. TAYLOR. RHONDA, Perryvtile. B.S. Secondary Education-Speech. Dearmont House Council. Dearmont RA: SMSTA: Chi Detphia. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Pledge Class Corr. Sec. Chaplain, Hist. TURLEY. KATHY ELLEN. East Pratrie. B.S. Secondary Education Art SMSTA BSU. Intramurals. UPCHURCH. JILL ANN, Columbia. IL, B A. French. Alpha Council, Apakaw: Dearmont F4ouse Council; Dearmont RA; Golden Eagles; Women ' s Chorus. Chi Delphia: Delta Delta Delta; Gamma Sigma Sigma. Pledge Class Pres . Homecoming Court 1977; Summer Orientation Leader. Visitor ' s Guide: SAC. VANDERGRIFF, LARRY E , Silva. B.S. Secondary Education-English. Sigma Tau Delta. SOLA: University Players. SMSTA. Asst. Dir. The Gingerbread Lady. VANDERGRIFF, LORA JILL. Farmingion, B.S. Secondary Education Spanish. Kappa Delta Pi. Golden Eagles. Concert Band. Apakawi Dean ' s List. Foreign Language Departmental Scholar- ship. WELTER, DIANE, Oran, B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies Commercial Art. Kappa Pi. Pres.. Sagamore, Photographer. Dark Room Technician: Radio Video Club. Golden Eagles. WHITE. SUSAN A.. Traverse City. Ml. BM.E. SMENC. Sigma Alpha lota. Treas.. fraternily Education. Golden Eagles. Concert Band. Orchestra. Wind Ensemble: Women ' s Chorus. Wesley Foundation. WHITSON, GAIL. PerryviBe. B.S. Secondary Education German. Golden Eagles. Concert Band: Delta Delta Delta: Chi Delphia. SEMO Bowling Team. WILKINS. GENISE ELLEN. Ellisville. BS Secondary Education English Alpha Beta Alpha. Pledge Class V.P.. Pre .. V.P.. Towers North House Council, SOLA. SMSTA, Tau Kappa Epsik n Little Sister. Order of Diana, Guys and Dolls, i SMCA, NCTE Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. HaH Schotarship. WILLIAMS. CARIA RENEE. Whitewater. B.S. Communications. SCJ. Dean list. Regents Scholarship. The Capaha Arrow. Copy Ed.. Staff Writer: KRCU Radio Video. contirHjtty staff: News Services New Assl. WINKELER. RITA. Belleville. 11 BM.E SMENC Sigma Alpha Iota: Sgt. at Arms, University Choir: Women ' s Chorus, Newman Center. Peer Minister. WYATT. CINDY. Farmington. B ME. U Hall RA. SMENC. Sigma Alpha k?ta. Pre . University Choir, Chamber Choir. Women ' s Chorus, Inlramurals. ZINNER. CHARLES. Hannibal. B.S. Secondary Education Speech Communicalion . KRCU Radio Video. Radio Video Club, University Players, Vet ' s Corp. 143 College of Sciences The College of Sciences includes the departments of Biology. Chemistry, Earth Science. Mathematics and Physics. TheJ978-79 year saw several changes. These changes included some administrative leadership changes, development of new programs, both graduate and undergraduate, and the inception of an internation- al exchange program. But the big news of this year was the realization that the much needed space for student laboratories, individualized student and faculty pro- jects and faculty offices might finally become a reality. The administrative leadership changes consisted of the appointment of new chairpersons in Biology and Earth Science. Dr. Robert Johnson from Murray State University became the new chairperson in Biology, and Dr. Edward Stoever from the University of Oklahoma became the new chairperson in Earth Science. A new graduate program entitled Master of Natural Science moved through the development stage and closer to implementation. The proposal which was five years in development was approved in October by the University ' s Board of Regents and is now being consid- ered by the state Coordinating Board of Higher Educa- tion. Implementation is expected by June. At the undergraduate level a physics minor with an electronics option was offered for the first time. The budding sister relationship with Kanazwa Insti- tute of Technology in Kanazawa, Japan was strength- ened by the visit of Dean Froemsdorf and Vice Presi- dent Petrek in Kanazawa in April of 1978. The first stage of the relationship calls for faculty exchanges between the two institutions. The state legislature approved $50,000 in planning money to plan a building addition to Magill and North Halls. This task consumed a major portion of faculty energies during the fall semester. The plan for the programmatic space needs of the College and accom- panying cost of the addition is to be completed prior to January I, 1979. Everyone has their fingers crossed for state legislative approval for the appropriation. 144 145 Physics Rutledge. Harley - Chairpcr on Cannon. Richard Freeman, Robert Hodges. Sidney Paikeday. Joteph Socllner. Arthur Tansil. John Ueleke. Milton Chemistry Popham. Ronald - Chairperson Bahn. Larry Leaton. Lester Olesen, Bjorn Pinnick. Herbert Readnour. Michael Eartii Science Stoever. Edward - Chairperson Gregory. Anthony Kern. Ernie Knox. B. Ray Parkinson. Robert Robertson. Alfred Schwari. ' . Carroll Unfer. Lcli; Williams, Curies Ed 146 A moment of science by Randy Pribble Pulmonary Fibrosis, The New Madrid Zone, and De- struction of the Ozone Layer were some of the recent topics of Science Digest, a radio program written and narrat- ed by Mr. Ernest Kern, an Instructor in SEMSU ' s Department of Earth Science. Science Digest, a 3-6 minute spot on radio station KFMP FM-103, is broadcast six times a day, six days a week (Sun- days excluded), with a different topic each day. Although Mr. Kern ' s field of study is Earth Science, he scans scientific journals, picks his colleagues ' brains, and draws on his own varied interests for program topics from all scientific areas. He spends considerable time each week writing, editing, and taping the programs because he enjoys it. Mr. Kern receives no pay for his efforts and KFMP-FM broadcasts Science Digest as a public service. Mr. Kern started the program in January, 1975. The idea came from a student In one of his classes who was a disc jockey at KFMP. At that time, the program was 15 minutes long and was broadcast two times a week. In September, 1975 it was changed to the present format. The old, longer programs attempted to teach the topics discussed. The new, shorter program ' s purpose is merely to Inform the mass audience of developments In science. Mr. Kern feels the listener ' s attention span is greater with the shorter programs. He Is personally pleased with the audience response to his show and points out that It helps the university also, since SEMSU Is mentioned in all opening credits. Ernest Kern, instructor of Earth Science, records another segment of Science Digest, a public service program broadcast by radio station KFMP-FM 103. 147 Mathematics Hagar. Harold Ahuja. Mangho Brun . Robert Etiling. William Franci . Richard Gosnell. Jacl( Gummersheimer. Victor McPherson, Wayne Palmer. Leonard Peterman, Neal Sewell, Louis Sheets. Robert Wencewicz, Thomas Young. John CoKege of Science Graduate Attittantt: Vera McCullough. Nancy Rahmoeller. John Wilson and Sharon Schwary. 148 Safety goggles are a must for all students and faculty working with chemicals in the science department. t i v w . iS Biology S Huckabay, John Anderson. Beth Braasch. Norman Diehl. Stanley Heye. Paul Hinni, John Jewel. Donald Kullberg, Russell Kuster. Robert Mitchell. Brian L Omart. Otto Phillips, Davida Train. Carl Trautwein, Steven Twitchell. Chester 149 Williams pitches for Oilers For mo t college students, summer is a time for rest and relaxation: few tackle anything more strenuous than a part- time job. But Dr. Edwin Williams, professor of science at SEMSU, spent his summers during college differently. While in school at Penn State University, Dr. Williams played pro baseball in the summer. After his freshman year at Penn State, Dr. Williams tried out in Olean, New York, for a spot in the P.O.N.Y. (Pennsylva- nia, Ontario, New York) League. I went to try out and I really didn ' t know what I was doing, he said. They offered me a contract, so I signed it. I thought since they offered me a contract that meant they wanted me to play ball, so I dropped out of school. When I showed up for spring training, there were 50 players to make up one 15 man team. But Dr. Williams did play for the Olean Oilers for two years. During this time, he attended Penn State University in the fall and played baseball in the spring and summer. After being traded from Olean, he spent another two years playing pro ball for the Tulsa Oilers. He then decided to switch from pro to semi-pro baseball. I switched from organized pro ball to semi-pro so I could be in school both semesters, explained Dr. Williams. Since semi-pro teams have a shorter season, the spring semester did not run into spring training. In semi-pro baseball. Dr. Williams played four years for the Wilaston Oilers. (Ironically, all three of the teams he played for were called the Oilers. ) During these four years, he completed his B.S. degree and went on to get his Masters. I coached baseball here (at SEMSU) for one year. Then I resigned . . . and got my doctorate from Northwestern Uni- versity. During his eight year baseball-college career, Dr. Williams had to make many choices between his two separate lives. His decision to play pro baseball instead of going to school in the spring was only the first of those decisions. The ultimate decision came when he was ready to graduate. I had to make a choice between going to commencement and playing baseball; and I decided to play baseball, Dr. Williams remembered. The speaker at my graduation cere- mony was the President of the United States, Dwight Eisen- hower. Milton Eisenhower was the president of Penn State University at the time and had asked his brother to speak at commencement. But this was only one example of Dr. Wil- liams ' commitment to baseball. Just to show you how much I loved baseball ... I would get out of school in mid- January, and spring training wouldn ' t start until about March, he said. I ' d hitchhike to Florida to observe the major league teams in spring training. I guess I was a forerunner of the hippie. I still have the notes I took as I eavesdropped on the major league coaches talking to their players. Ironically, baseball has even indirectly affected Dr. Wil- liams all of the years since he stopped playing. ' ne really good thing did come out of baseball. It did give me a reason to go to North Dakota where I met my present wtfc. At a pitcher (or three bateball eeam Dr. Edwin Williamt ha a sizable collection of memorabilia. Keeping physical fit is more than just a hobby for Dr. Edwin Williams a former minor league baseball player, who now is a marathon runner. 150 i Spelunking offered as an elective All students need to get away at times from classes and studying and try to get back to nature. SEMSU offers a cave exploring class taught by Mr. Ernie Kirn which teaches the basics about caves and exploring them. The class includes practical and aca- demic aspects of cave exploring — or spelunking. The textbook covers to- pics such as the do ' s and don ' ts of cave exploring, correct equipment, how to cross a yo foot crevice, what to do when you are stuck or lost, what makes cave formations, and how to crawl in tight spaces. The class is an elective course open to all students. Students who are really interested in cave exploring sometimes join the Southeast Missouri Grotto Club, head- ed by Dr. Ray Knox. Students provide their own equip- ment such as a hard hat and light, flashlight and candles and matches. Cavers should have three light sources at all times while cave explor- ing. Safe caving for a group is a mini- mum of four individuals and maximum of fifteen. Mr. Kirn takes the class on one or two field trips depending on the size of the class. This year, they ex- plored the Lost and Found Cave locat- ed in Perryville, Mo. Mr. Kirn says the class has an even percentage of men and women, but he mentioned that females often have an easier time in cave exploring because they are more flexible. One thing Mr. Kirn stresses in the class is preserving ecology and leaving the cave as you left it. The motto of the cave exploring course is take nothing but pictures, leave nothing but footprints, and kill nothing but time. 151 SENIORS College of Sciences MJIBACH, njTH I.. Si ' -x: - K S cond«ry tducalion Biolouy BtM Bcla B«la, Biolog CU 5 c.. -MSTA, A,  ;ju. vi n r«l Scholirfhip, Orant Li l, Colloge o( Science Hotwr l; : H J . Caitif b« . B.5. Biology Biology Ckibi American Chemical Soiirly. ! -.... I 1(1. i .I ' V. Doniphan. BS Secondary tducalionMalh malic . Math CUib. .iir tmuraUi Prexy Club. tt.tViS WNNA S.. ScofHK. 8 5. Secondary tducalion Earth Science. Sigma Alpha Iota. t i . Itcdg CtoM Sec.i Golden lagle , Concert Band, flute Choir. Peans lUI. Inlramurals. BUTLER. ROBEliT E.. Alllon. BS. Inlerdifciplinary Slucliej Chenmtry. Towers South Houie Council. Pre Dental Club. Sec , Dean 5 li«t. IntrainuraU. Albert 1 Weis Memorial Science Scholoarthip COSDONNKR. HATHRVN A . Cape CIrardeau. BS. Inlerditcipltnary Studies Chemistry and Zoology American Chemical Society. Alpha Chi Omega. Pre«.. 3nd V.P.. House Mgr . Out standing Pledge. PanheUenic Council. Intramurals. DAVIDSON. DWIGHT t . West Plains. BS Mathematics Air force ROTC. DKKS. STEPHEN A., farinington. BS Secondary Education Biology DOPP. KEVIN. Ozark. BS. Secondary Education Chemistry SGA. Alpha Phi Omega. Intramurals. DOUGHERTY. BONNIE SUE. Cape Girardeau. BS Secondary Education-Mathematics and Computer Science Alpha Beta Alpha. Phi Beta Lambda. Computer Science Ckib. Treas., Math Ckib. Golden Eagles, fraternal Order ol Lizzards. EAKIN. TERRY. Bell City. B S. Secondary Education Mathematics. Towers West House Council. American Chemical Society. Gold en Eagles. Inlramurals. ENGEIHARDT. JON KEVIN. St. Louis. BS Secondary Education Biology Biology Club; Math Club, Pre Dental Club. Sigma Chi. Pledge Class Hist . Sgt at Arms. Intramurals, General Scholarship. GOlDKUHt. BOB. St. Louis. B S Biokigy. Biok gy Ckib. Intramurals GOODWIN. MARK. Cape Girardeau. BS Secondary Education Biology. Beta Beta Beta, Biology Ckib, Golden Eagles, Jazz Band. Concert Band, Men ' s Chorus. HALfORD. NANCY. Maiden. BS. Secondary Education Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi HALL. REBECCA L . Cape Girardeau. BS Secondary Education Earth Science SMSTA, Dean ' s List, Regent ' s Scholarship, Akimni Assoc. Scholarship, Earth Science Departmental Scholarship. flARDCASTLE. DEB. Florlsunl. 8.S. Earth ScieiKe. An- force ROTC, Lutheran Campus Center. HARRIS. M KEVIN. Parma. BS Inlerdisciplinary Studies-Biology. Chemistry. Psychokjgy Pre Dental Ckib. Program Comm.. Homecoming Comm., Intramurals. HELD. TIMOTHY. Oakvllle. BS Earth Science Earth Science Club, Intramurals JOBE. BUNME S.. St. Charles. BS. Medical Technology American Chemical Society, Wesley fourniatlon. JOHNSON. RtXAND S , Ballwin. BS Zoology Sigma Tau Gamma. Rugby Club. JOHNSON STEVE. GklrKunt. B.S. Malhcinalics. Math Ckib. Pres.. Inlramurals, Math Departmenial Scliolarship. KAISER, MKHAEl J , St. Louis. BS. Interdisciplinary Studies Cheinislry. Biology Aerospace Studies SGA. Oil-Campus Rep., Myers House Council, food Comm. Chr.. V.P., Air force ROTC. Alpha Phi Omega. Asst. Treas.. Sec. Sgt at Arms, Intramurals, Man of the Year Srn.i FlnaUll. LANGSTON. SAllV L. Cap Girardeau, B S Interdisciplinary Studies Blokigy. Apakaw. . N. Lape Girardeau. BS. Secondary Education-Biologyi l.«. Hist.. Society of Physics Students, Biology Ckib, SMSTA ■ I isti freshman Scholarship. -.1 Louis. B.S. Earlh Science. Geology. Earth Science Ckib, MACKt.CHlRvi Kappa Delta Pi l Newman Center. s«- , . IMARTCHINK. TIMOTHY S lntra nurals. IMCGINTY. fRANKlIN H . Cape Girardeau. B.S Biology. Beta Beta Beta. Pres., University Judicial Board, Biotogy Ckib. Pres . V P MIDDLE ION. Df ANNA JANKE. Cobdrn. U. B.S. Secondary tducation-Bloklgy. Dearmonl fiouse Council. Dearmonl RA, Biology Cki6 SMSTA. Dance Marathon, Dearmont Mother ' s Week end Chr., Intramurals. mm MONTGOMERY. MARTY WAYNt. Wellington. B.S. Mailteinaiics Delta Chi. Trea . Rush Chr.. Chi Delphia Chr. InlraiiiuraU- NtSSlEIN, BRtNDA S.. Perryvilk. B.A. Physic . Maihematics Sigma Pi Sn{ma.Chem Judicial Boardi The Journeyi Phytic Club. Pre .. Society of Phy ic Students. Math Club. Sec. Treas-; Eraternal Order o( tizzard ; B and Carrie Woodburn Johnson Meinorial Mathematics Award. Maihemaiics Departnieniai Scholarship. PONCt, TtRRV. tUisville. B S Biology. Towers East House Council. Biology Club, American Chemical Societyt Intramurals RAOSDALE. RANDALL LYNN, armintjton. B.S. Secondary Education Mathematics. NBICHLER. TERI lESA. Jackson. B.S Medical Technology. American Chemical tely. IDINGS. SANDRA LEA. Cape Girardeau. B.S Biology Beta Beta Beta, Treas., Ed of The Dissector ; Biology Club SAC. Special Program Conim.. Dean ' s List; Pre Medical Club. Sec. -Treas.: Biology Departmental Scholarship. ROSENHAUER. KATHY. St. louis. B.S. Biology Biology Clubi SMSTA Newman Center SHEETS. STEPHANIE. Bridgeion. B.S. Biology American Chemical Society. Hiltioppers; Alpha Delta Pi, Rec. Sec. Scholarship Board; Rush Contm.. Greek Governmg Board. Intramurals. SHELLY. MARY T.. Si. Louis. B.S. Botany. Beta Beta Beta, Sec. Biology Club; Towers South House Council. Member at Large Towers Co Council. Movie Comm.. Homecoming Comm-i Towers South RA; Student of the Month Selection Comm.; Intramurals. SHUMWAY. STEVEN M . Maiden. B.S. Earth Science. STANN. LISA, St. Louis, B.S Biology, Alpha Xi Delta. PanheHenic Council Intramurals. WALTRIP. PERRY, Sikeston. B.S. Biology. Earth Science. Grolto Club. Lutheran Campus Center; Varsity Tracki Varsity Cross Countryi College Bowl. 153 College of Social Sciences Since 1970, t he Social Sciences have been in a period of rapid development. The former structure, which consisted of the Departments of History and Social Sciences, has been replaced by a College of six depart- ments. This came about through the addition of the new Departments of Aerospace Studies, and Criminal Justice and the division of the Department of Social Sciences into the Departments of Economics, Political Science and Sociology Anthropology. The expansion of departmental units has facilitated programmatic enrichment, allowing the College to pur- sue new directions while not impinging on the qualities of its traditional offerings. New majors have been add- ed in Anthropology, Criminal Justice and Social Work, while in Economics and Political Science, students are now allowed to major under the Bachelor of Science as well as the Bachelor of Arts degree. Moreover, Social Sciences had joined with other Colleges of the Univer- sity in developing interdisciplinary programs. Area Studies in Lat in America being an example. Programmatic development has stimulated vari- ations in the design of courses. Several departments have initiated internships, there has been experimenta- tion with mini courses and increasing use has been made of audio-visual materials. Efforts have been made to improve outreach, a notable example being the re- cently established Center for Economics Educcttion. To insure that the faculty keep pace with these changes, the College has pursued a two-pronged ap- proach. The recruitment of specialists in new fields has been combined with a policy of providing the existing faculty the opportunity to expand their areas of exper- tise. As a result, the quality of the College ' s programs has remained consistently high. The progress experienced in the last few years can be expected to continue into the foreseeable future. Several additional programs are now in the planning stage and a number of the faculty are engaged in devel- tal projects. 154 155 Instructor exhibits unique interest in Buddhism by RoseMarie Miller On a university campus it is not uncommon to find students and instructors aiilce with unusual interests and hobbies. However, some interests are more unique than others. Dr. Clarl Choffy, an instructor in the Department of Political Science, is an ordained Japanese Buddhist priest. At the age of twelve I became interested in foreign religions, said Dr. Choffy. My interests grew through years of reading about and studying various religions. After visiting Japan on a vacation one summer. Dr. Choffy corresponded with people he had met there. He made plans to return to Japan the following summer to study Mikkyo, the secret of Buddhist religion. Upon his return to Japan, Dr. Choffy was informed that with the proper training and initiation he could become the first westerner to become a monk in that particular sect, the Tendai sect. Dr. Choffy followed the necessary procedures and was ordained after six weeks of meditation and inita- tion. The following summer he again returned to Japan to study Mikkyo for his own benefit. Throughout both summers. Dr. Choffy arose each morning at dawn, ate three meals a day consisting of rice, vegetables, and tea, and meditated long hours seven days a week. He lost twenty pounds in one sum- mer. A motto of the Japanese is ' if the training is not severe, it is not of any value, ' said Dr. Choffy. I ' m proud of this achievement, he said. The Japa- nese were too. They were quite surprised that I, an American, could survive without meat. VKjz-v (£ i ' ! Buddhism is more than a passing interest for political science instructor Clark Choffy, who is an ordained Japanese Buddhist priest. Aerospace Studies Lt. Col. Ronald Herr Capt. Bruce Maclntyre Capt. Michael Mages 156 Political Science Youngberg. Garth - Chairperson Ansberry, William Bergerson. Peter Choffy. Clark Collings. Richard Israel, Thomas Kang, Han Mu Yaremko. Peter History Nickell. Frank - Chairperson Bonwell, Charles Breeze, Lawrence Coleman, John Dugger. Harold Easley, Larry Farmer, Ernest Mattingly, Arthur Needels, Martin Schnell, Chris Sharp, Charles Skelton, Robert Smith. Truman Stephens. Jane Suggs, George White, B. Bob 157 Sociology and Anthropology Azuma. Henry - chairperson Bixler. Terry Fraser, Margo Hamilton. Larry Harris, Valene Lacy. Cristabel Lovel. Gwinn Stott. Gerald Economics Fulton. Betty - chairperson Allen. Larry Brown. Phillips Ewbank. Wayne Gunderson, Ralph Hauschen. Larry Sutton. Terry I Life CoHege of i. ' Science Graduate Assis- tants: Earl He  ' ' kct McGowan and Steve Slink ard. 158 k M SENIORS College off Social Sciences ABIRNATHY, BARBARA. Glen Allen. B.S. Secondary fduialion Hi.loty AHRINS. REBECCA M.. Maplewood. B S. Secondary Education Social Studies GainnM Sig ma Sigma. Hisl, Dance Marathon Coinin. SMSTA ALDREDGE. PATRICIA MAXWELL. Jackton. B.A. History and Anthropology Anthropology Club. Sec.-Treas,. Publicity Ch. ALLSTUN. DEB. East Prairie. B S Social Work. Towers North House Council. Towers Judi cial Board: PEM Ckibi BSU BSU Choir, Varsity Track. Inlraniurals. AVLESWORTH. DON. DeSolo. B.S. Secondary Education Social Studies BASLER. BARBARA A,. Ste. Genevieve. B.S. Criminial Justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Intra- murals. Swimming and diving champ. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Pledge Class Pres.. 1st V.P. Best Aclivei Fraternal Order o( Lizzards. Vice Lizzard. BOWER. EDWARD C. Ava. IL. B S Criminal Justice Lambda Alpha Epsikjn. American Chemical Society; Criminal Justice Association. BURKE. REBECCA O . Poplar Blulf. B A History Phi Alpha Thela. Towers East House Council. Fkjor V.P.. Floor Intramural Director. History Club. Pres. Intramurals. CHIIES. WILLIAM E.. St Joseph. B S. Economics SAM CLEAVES. RICKY. Gideon. B.A. Sociology. Myers House Council; Myers Judicial Board. In- tramurals. CONNAGHAN. MARY BRIGID. Si. Louis. B.S Social Work Vets Corps Little Sis COOK. SAILY A.. Burlordville. B.S. Social Work Social Work Club. CRENSHAW. HELEN. St. Louis. B.S. Education-Social Studies. Phi Alpha Theta. History Clubi Spanish Club. SMSTA; Intramurals. Deans List; Gramling Scholarship. Regent ' s Scholarship: Edward C. Hall Scholarship. DAVIS, CHERYL LYNN. Doniphan. BS- Social Work. Social Work Club; Alpha Xi Delta. Trea. DENNIS. D- JAMES. St. Louis. B.S. Criminal Justice. Myers House Council. Myers Judicial Board; Agriculture Ckib; Intramurals; Dean ' s List; Criminal Justice Departmental Scholar- ship. DOLECKI. CSREG ALAN. St. Louis. B.S. Criminal Justice. Lambda Alpha Epsik n; Intramur- als. DOUGLAS. JOHN B.. Hannibal. B.S Criminal Justice PUCREUX. AUGUSTO. Panama. Rep. Panama. B.A. Economics. Inlcrnalional Students Club Sec. DYHOUSE. VICKI I.. St. Charles. B A. History EIDMAN. GLENN. St. Louis. B.S Criminal Justice Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Myers House Council; Myers Judicial Board; New Student Week Steering Comm Delta Chi. Pledge Class Trea. Associate Member Counsetor. Beauty Pageant comm. service comm. Intra- murals. ElKINS. MICHELLE A.. Jonesboro. IL. B S Social Work Deans List ESTES. SANDRA S.. Cape Girardeau. B.S- Criminal Justice- Earth Science Club. Alpha Del- ta Pi. Music Ch. Sports Chr.. Derby Day Chr.. Fkjal Chr.. Greek Sing Chr.. VP of Pledge Education; New Student Week Steering Comm.. Sock Hop Chr.. World ' s Largest Sundae. Chr; Homecoming Steering Comm.. Dance and Coronation Chr.. Intramurals. FAVA2ZA. ROSINA. St Louis. B.S. Secondary Education Social Studies Gamma Sigma Sigma. Corr Sec. Alumni Sec. FRAZIER. DEBORAH. BeHeview. B S. Social Work Assoc. o( Student Social Workers FRENCH. DENISE. Perryville. B S Social Work Black Mask. Towers East House Council. Towers Co-Council; University Players; Assoc, of Student Social Workers. V.P.. Sigma Chi Little Sis. GAYLORD. RANDY. Essen. B.A Polilical Science GILIIS. GREG R . Poplar Bkill. B.S Secondary Education Social Studies Sagamore Photographer. GODWIN. BILL. Jackson. B.S. Secondary Education Social Studies History Chib. Golden Eagles; Percussion Band; Jazz Band; Concert Band. 159 HAVWOOD. RONAIP W , Si Loui«. B.S Cnmtnal Justice Greek Housing SRAi PtychotOgy Cbbi Pi K«pp« Alpha. $  :.. PledgoinasUT. Alum ni Sec. Iniramurals. HENSON, KflTH D.. C n  belt. B.S. Secondary fcducaiion Social Siutlies Phi Alpha Thetai Ufrtverstiy Judictai Board. History Club. VP.. DHta Chu Iniramurals HOtRMAN, MARIA RIINtt. Floriflfant. B.S. Criminal Justice. Criminal Justice Assoc , PanheUfnic Council. Treas.. Sigma Sigma Sigina Sigma Tau Gamma liltk Sister. Dance Maratlton: Inlranuirat . HOUSKA. CATHIRINt. 5i. Louis. B.S. Social Work. Social Work Club JtSSfc. GORDON R.. St. Louis. B.S. Criminal Justice, lambda Alpha Lpsilon; Arnold Air Society; Atr Force ROTC: Intramurals. HfclLY. CARSON L. JR.. Delta. B.S. Cnmmal Justice KELLOGG. DtNNIS. Des Moines. lA, Bachelor ol General Studies Kappa Pi; Phi Alpha Tbeia. V.P.j Htstory Club. Pres ; Vets Corps. Voters Registration Chr,; Fraternal Order of the Lizzards. Float Chr.. V.P.. Charier Member. Board of PtrectorS; Dean ' s list; SIMS KfcNLEY. SAM. Doniphan. B.S. Criminal Justice. Biology Ctub; Arnold Air Societv. Deputv Commander. Compirollefi Air Force ROTC. Crew Conitn.indef , Director ot Inlorni.ition. St MO Skin and Scuba Clubi Intramurals. KENNEDY. MARK. St. louis. B.S, Criminal Justice, lambda Alpha Epsilon-, Martial Arts Club- KING. MARIE, Scott City. B.S. Social Work Alpha Council; Cheerleader; Alpha Xi Delta. Ouill Chr.. Journal Correspondent Publicity Chr.. Mother Daughter Scholarship Award. Best Pledge. Highest Pledge GPAi Social Work Club; Homecoming Steermg Comm.. hlousing and Halftime sub-comm.i Apakawi Dean ' s listi Homecoming Semi-Finalist 1977 Departmental Scholarship; Summa Cum Laude. KlOBt. FREDRICK WAYNE. St Louis. B S. Criminal Justice, Lambda Alpha Fpsifon; Interlraternily Council; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Psychology Club; Iniramurals. LARANCE. BRAD. Sikcsion. B.S. Criminal Justice. Society for Collegiate JournalistSi Towers West House Council; Sagamore Photographer; Intramurals. LARCOM. SHERYl A.. Arnold, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Dearmont House Council. lAWDER. HOLLY. Ballwm. B.S, Social Work. Towers East House Council. Mcmber-at- Large; Towers Co-Council. Sec.; Intramurals. LEDFORD, RONNIfc G . Cape Girardeau, B.A. Political Science. IIEB. MARION CLAIRE. St- Louis. B.S. Criminal Justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Grorti Ckib. LIKE. VIKKI L,. Cape Girardeau. B.A. Political Science. LOW. DOUGLAS ALAN. Dexter. B A. History. BSU. lUDWIG, PENNY J . Cape Girardeau. B.S Criminal Justice Lambda Alpha Epsilon. V.P. MACDONIELS. LESLIE. Ferguson. 8-S. Criminal Justice. Traffic Review Board; Towers East House Council; Intramurals. MAJOR. GEORGE. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Social Work MALONEY. PAULETTE MARCELl. Si, Peters. B A. Political Science Towers last House Council, The Journey French Club; Intramurals; NOW. V.P . Gramling Scholarship; Dean ' s List. Polttical SciefKre Cbb; Political Science Internship, MARSHAU. VICKI JO. Richmond Heights. B.S. Criminal Justice. Criminal Justice Club; Dearnwnt Houte Councili PEM CKib; WRA; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals. MASTERS, MARTHA. Cape Girardeau. B.S. Secondary Education Social Studies. Kappa Deiia Pi; AFpha Beta Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta. History Club SMSTA MAT ZEN. MICHAi MAYER. JOHN A ' .! Arts Ckibi Marim- ' - MEYER. REBECCA U MILNER. MARY LOU. Po Young Republicans. Alpha . Rep . 1st V P Greek Govm ' OirartUtrnt. B.A. Economic and HUiory. Visitors Guide. i . B S. Criminal Justice. Criminal Justice Assoc ; Martial iiitonical Center. on. B S Social Work ■ - ' i. BA. Sociology. Towers North Ftouse Council; SEMO nega. Pledge Class Activities Chr . Junior Panhellenic v ardi Panhdl«nic Council 160 MOUTRIE. BETH L.. Naytor. B.A. Political Science Apakaw, Alpha Xi Delta. Pledge Class Pres.. House Manager. NAtGtR. MARY KAY. French Vtllage. B.S. Social Work. Social Work Ckib. Peans List PAULDING. LAURfcN. Batlwin. B.S, Criminal Justice Spanish Club; Intramuralt. PAYNli. DtBBIE. Doniphan. B.S Social Work. Social Work Club: Alpha Xi Delta. Greek Governing Board. PINKSTON, PAMELA R.. armlnglon. B.S Social Work Social Work Club. POPt. KATHY. Whitewater. B.S. Secondary tducatton Social Studies Phi Alpha Theia, Sec-Trcasi Towers North House Council; Towers CoCouncil; Towers North RA; History Club; SMSTA: Dance Marathon Comiitttiee InlrainuralS; Regents Scholarship; L.G. Gramling Scholarship. POSTON. HERBERT LEE. St. Louts. B.A. Political Science. History. Alpha Council; Phi Alpha Thetai Traffic Review Board. Chr.i University Judicial Board. Vice Chr , SGA. Sr. Rep. J Greek Housing RA. Air Force ROTC; Sigma Chi. REISINGER. PATRICIA. Troy. B.S. Secondary Education Social Studies. Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta. Pres.i Cheney House Council; Cheney Judicial Boards History VCkib V.P.i SMSTA; Prexy Ckibt Dean ' s Listi William Jenkins Memorial Schdarthipi Gramling Scholarship. RICHARDSON. JAYNE MARIE. Flat River. B.S. Social Work. ROTEN. KAREN LEIGH. St. Louis, B.S. Social Work Towers East House Council; Deans Listi Intramurals. SALLEY. RICHARD RAY. Bridgcton. B.S. Criminal Justice. Lambda Alpha tpsilon. Martial Arts Club. SCHWOEPPE, LINDA. Marlhasville. 8,S. Social Work. Social Wor k Club SIKES. SALLY ANN. Fredenckiown. B.S. Criminal Justice. Criminal Justice Assoc.; Air Force ROTCi Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sister; InlramuraISi RA. ST. CLAIR. SUE. tllmo, B.S. Social Work. A, A Child Care and Guidance. AEYC Tau Kappa Episilon Little Sister; Intramurals, STEWART. JIM. Farmington. 8 S. Criminal Justice. SWANSON. MARTHA S.. Kirkwood. B.S. Social Work. Social Work Club; Intramurals. SWEENEY. TIMOTHY M.. St. Louis. B.S. Criminal Justice. Marketing Ckjb. TABOR. BARBARA. Ferguson. B.S. Economics Deans List THOMPSON. JAMES D.. St. Peters. B S Criminal Justice Towers West House Council. V.P.; Towers West RA; Dance Marathon Comm.; Intramurals. VIED. NANCY C. Charleston. B.S. Criminal Justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Delegate-at- Large. Sgt.-ai-Arms. Criminal Justice Day Chr.; Ethics Contni,; Publicity Comm.; Towers Judicial Board. Chr.j University Players; Golden Eagles. Percussion Equip. Mgr.. Concert Band; Apakawi Dean ' s List; Criminal Justice Associationi President ' s Sc holarship. WAGONER. MITCHELL SHANE. Sikeston. B.S. Criminal Justice Varsity Eootball AH- Conference. WALDMAN, MARISA. Olivette. B,S. Criminal Justice Sagamore KRCU Radio, Radio Video Club; KRCU Student Mgr.: Communications Council Student Personnel Advisory Committee, WALTRIP. REGENA. Holcomb. B.S. Social Work BSU, Social Work Club. WEST. MARY SUSAN. Dexter. B.S. Social Work. WHITE. SARAH }.. St Louis. B.A. History Phi Alpha Theia; History Club; Golden Eagles; Concert Band. WHITTENBERG. CINDY. Chesterfield. B.S Social Work Social Work Ckib; Intramurals. WILKE. CHERYL J., St. Loui . B.S. Criminal Justice. Lambda Alpha Epsilon Alpha Xi Delta; Intramurals. WILkERSON. MICHAEL I,. St. Louts. B.S Criminal Justice. A.A. Computer Science. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Sec. Treas.i Criminal Juflice Astoctalioni BSUi BSU Choir Pep Bandi i3olden Eagles, Concert Band. 161 SEMSU hosts Japanese college As part of a 15-month college prepatory program, 30 Japanese students attended SEMSU through this academic year. The students ' arrival in June was a result of two years of planning and preparation by university faculty and staff. According to Dr. Gerane T. Dougherty, program associate to the vice president for academic services, the program origi- nated with an invitation on the part of the Japanese to President Robert Lees- tamper asking if SEMSU would be inter- ested in developing a college prep pro- gram for Japanese students. When it was decided the university was interested in developing such a pro- gram, then the chairpersons involved in the disciplines that would be taught to the Japanese students developed a course of study and suggested sched- ules, said Dr. Dougherty. The letter from the Japanese inviting SEMSU to participate in the program was received Sept. 10, 1976. Correspondence began immediately between the universi- ty and the Japanese agency sponsoring the program. A proposal from SEMSU was then sent back to the agency in the middle of No- vember. However, plans were not really finalized until Dr. Petrek made a trip to Japan in the middle of April, 1978. It is not known exactly why SEMSU was asked to participate since only a few other colleges across the country are in- volved in a Japanese college prepatory program. SEMSU, however, accepted for basically two reasons according to Dr. Petrek. Several benefits will be coming to the university from this program, he said. It will be a means of developing an auxil- iary educational enterprise which allows for additional work for the SEMSU facul- ty. Along the same lines, this program may serve as a model for other programs which will provide alternative employ- ment as university enrollment begins to drop in the 1980s. Secondly there is a cultural advantage in having foreign students on campus in a large enough number to make an impact. E. Victor Williams, a retired member of the marketing department faculty, is di- rector of the Japanese program, and Mrs. Margaret Popham is the assistant direc- tor. It has been Mr. Williams and Mrs. Po- pham ' s responsibility to contact mem- bers of the community to assist them with this pilot program to make Cape Gir- ardeau an even more desirable spot. Not only is it desirable for the school but for the community in long-range possibili- ties, said Mr. Williams, for impact on enrollment and cultural aspects. One of Mrs. Popham ' s tasks was to find host families for the Japanese students. The students spent several holidays with these host families to learn what Ameri- can families are like and to let American families know what the Japanese are like. The program includes academic, social, cultural, physical education, and counsel- ing emphasis, along with many other areas. One of the reasons Mrs. Popham was appointed assistant director was her experience in the counseling field. The Japanese students will stay at SEMSU for 15 months without returning home and after that time, they will travel on to other colleges and universities, or perhaps decide to stay at SEMSU. v 162 prep program 163 Professor tries hand at creative coolcing 39 By Mary Speidel Creativt cooking, the art of experimenting with ordi- nary recipes, holds a special interest for Dr. John Coleman, professor of history at SEMSU. While in high school, Coleman began cooking, frequently preparing his own meals since both his parents worked. As an undergraduate, he temporar- ily got away from cooking because he had little access to a kitchen while living in the college dorm. However, as a newly married graduate student, he again put his culinary talents to work. His wife, also a graduate student, was unable to pre- pare the evening meal due to her class schedule. As a result, Coleman began fixing supper as well as helping with the grocery shopping. Currently, Coleman purchases all his fam- ily ' s groceries though his wife prepares the majority of their meals. During the past few years. Dr. Coleman has furthered his cooking interest through membership in the SEMSU Faculty Gourmet Dining Club, a group of SEMSU faculty couples who 164 SEMO FAIR OATMEAL COOKIES | In large bowh Sift together 2 cups flour, 1 cup white su- gar. 1 tsp. baking pow- der, 1 tsp. baking soda, 1 tsp. salt. 2 tsps. cinna- mon. Work in 1 cup packed DARK brown sugar. Add: 2 eggs. 2 tbsps. water, 2 tsp. vanilla, and 2 3 cup oil. Beat: ' Until smooth or 2 min- utes with electric beat- er on medium. Fold in: 3 cups uncooked rolled oats and a heaping Va cup of chopped wal- nuts. Shape In balls with rounded tsp. and place 2 inches apart on GREASED cookie sheet. Bake: At 375 ° for 10 to 12 minutes. Remove from cookie sheet at ONCE and cool on wire racks. Makes about 4 dozen cookies that are both crisp and chewy. meet monthly for a special gourmet dinner. These dinners generally have a foreign theme with each couple responsible for a certain course. Coleman, rather than his wife, usually prepares the dish for these meals. He also bakes occasional goodies for his colleagues in the university ' s history depart- ment. According to Coleman, he especially likes recipes that are easy to prepare) recipes that he terms the dump, stir, and eat variety. One of his favorites is a desert called Dr. Bird ' s Cake, a recipe commonly included in ladies ' church group cookbooks. Dr. Coleman ' s oatmeal cookies, another of his special deserts, captured a red ribbon at the SEMO District Fair last fall. Coleman enjoys experimenting with standard recipes, sometimes replacing various spices and other ingredients to achieve a unique flavor. In addition, he attempts to substitute natural foods such as honey and whole wheat flour whenever possible. I ' m not a health food nut by any means, but I believe in trying to eliminate unnatural ingredients in the foods I prepare, the professor explained. Being a history professor, Coleman tries to collect regional recipes when he travels to different parts of the United States. Eventually, he hopes to compile a cookbook of recipes from the Mississippi Valley states. Said Coleman of his cooking hobby, I wouldn ' t say I was a gourmet ' cook in the usual sense of the word-l like to think of myself as a creative cook. I enjoy experimenting with common recipes. When asked if he washes the dirty dishes resulting from his cooking sprees. Dr. Coleman laughed and replied emphatically, Creative cooks don ' t wash dishesi II Anthropology expands program Students enrolled in anthropology courses become more aware of their everyday surroundings. They develop inter- ests in searching for artifacts to research and test, accord- ing to Duncan Wilkie, anthropology instructor. The social science department has offered courses in the study of man and his culture before, but this is the first year for anthropology to be declared a major, said Wilkie. There has been growing interest in the field over the past 10 years. People are interested in people. What people did earlier, why they did things, and how they lived the way they did are some of the questions of yesterday ' s way of life. Students majoring in the field can choose from govern- ment-oriented jobs, such as institutions and environmental agencies. Other choices include mining companies, real es- tate, and business and private institutions. Minors in anthropology are more common on this cam- pus, said Wilkie. The field goes with any major from com- puter science to English. If you ' re interested in the research, it can turn out to be a good hobby if you don ' t want to go back to school and focus on it alone. Summer jobs in this area of interest are also common for students in the area and in other parts of the United States. For the past three years the anthropology program has expanded and offered more and more courses and field trips in the area. Future plans for the program are to increase their research and testing capabilities to handle more students and more artifacts. Someday the program wants to see research pub- lished at SEMSU and circulated to other programs. The preservation of sites can only be restored by people with knowledge on the subject, said Wilkie. We are provid- ing more knowledge and techniques to the students who will someday locate the past. 165 70s highlight Many new sports were brought to SEMSU dur- ing the 70s with the adoption of Title IX, women ' s ' ;, sports. ' Prior to January, 1973 women ' s sports were vir- tually on an intramural basis and not funded by the university. Women could participate in field hockey, basketball, volleyball, Softball and tennis. The following January the university made its first step toward women ' s sports, funding basket- ball, Softball and tennis. For the first time in the history of Southeast Missouri State University, women were allowed to compete on a varsity level and receive athletic funding from the university. During the 1974-75 school year, field hockey and volleyball were added and the next year, swimming, gymnastics and track. Then this year women ' s cross country was started. Three clubs also came into existence-soccer, water polo and rugby but failed to receive funding or varsity status. The clubs proved to be high caliber in posting successful seasons every year but not even that could gain them recognition by the athletic department. Intramurals became a big hit with SEMSU stu- dents, as nearly half of the student body became involved in one sport or another. The intramural program, headed by Laverne Lauxman, began of- fering almost any sport from frisbee golf to coed fleetball. Women ' s sports, Mike Wood 170 Ijff While these sports were making their debut and expand- ing, SEMSU was gaining national recognition on the toe of Mike Wood. On Sept. 17, 1977, with 34 seconds left in the first half of a tense battle between the Indians and the Delta State Statesmen, Wood split the uprights with a 27-yard field goal to set a NCAA career field goal record of 52 yards. In 1976, the baseball team finished third in the nation, compiling a 28-15 record. Last year the women ' s swim team recorded a 16-1 ledger, gaining its second straight state championship. The football Indians have either been confer- ence champions outright or owned a share of the crown for the past three years. During 1976, the Tribe went undefeated in MIAA action after dropping their first four non-confer- ence games of the season. Wood also led the nation in punt- ing that year with a 43.2 average. Other highlights saw the Otahkian field hockey team post an impressive 8-1-4 record in its first year of existence and the volleyball team finish 7-3 and third in the state. In its third year of competition, the gymnastics team had two men qualify for nationals in 1978. % 171 Regents approve new track, press box Three major athletic projects were initiated during the 1978-79 school year at Southeast Missouri State Uni- versity. Prior to the fall semester, the Board of Regents approved construction of a new eight-lane, 400-meter outdoor track to be built on the northeast Con- ner of the campus. The track was to be completed in time for the spring track season. Bids for improvements in the light- ing and press box facilities at Houck Stadium were approved by the Regents Feb. I. The press box was to be con- structed on the south side of the stadi- um. Bases for new field light poles were also to be installed along with a scoreboard which displayed electronic messages. Huffman Engineering designed the track, and construction was divided By Richard Bowie into three major phases which includ- ed landscaping, asphalt and curbing and insertion of a Chevron 400 artifi- cial surface. Cost of the track totaled $300,000, excluding fencing, bleach- ers, sound systems and dressing and shower facilities. The university was to use portable bleachers and a sound system until permanent facilities could be built. The Parrish House, formerly a private home, underwent renovation for dressing facilities. Athletic Director Russ Sloan com- mented, This track could possibly be the finest outdoor facility in Missou- ri. The two-level press box will measure 13 feet by 68 feet. The lower level will be used primarily by spotters for both teams and persons who operate the public address system and the score- board with the remainder of the area for the press. The second level will include space for five radio stations and enough room to accommodate television and filming equipment. Dr. A. R. Meyer, vice-president for administrative services, also men- tioned that negotiations had been completed between the university and the American Sign and Indicator Cor- poration for a new 18 ft. by 25 ft. score- board with an electronic center to be built in Houck. The cost will be underwritten by ad- vertising sold to Colonial Savings Assn., Denny ' s IGA and Coors of Cape Girardeau. The university will assume responsibility for the 10-year mainte- nance contract at a cost of $800 per year. NCAA initiates inquiry into SEIVISU recruiting practices An NCAA inquiry into 12 alleged re- cruiting violations by SEMSU, involving the men ' s basketball and track programs, was brought to light by the president of the university. Dr. Robert E. Leestamper early in the spring semester. Dr. Leestamper told the Board of Re- gents and the public in a two-page re- port that SEMSU had violated a section of the NCAA constitution and a por- tion of the organization ' s by-laws. He said that most of the allegations cen- tered on the basketball programs. According to the president, the most serious allegations included two unnamed members of the school ' s bas- ketball coaching staff who were in- volved in various NCAA recruiting vio- lations. Allegedly, one member gave some clothing to several prospective student-athletes during their official paid visits to the university and five prospective student-athletes were ifurnished free transportation to the campus for enrollment by members of the school ' s basketball and track coaching staffs. While Dr. Leestamper stressed that the university was not found guilty of any of the charges yet. the school had until March I to react to the allegations in writing and state any specific ac- tions taken to correct any allegations not satisfactorily explained. A repre- sentative from the university was to appear before the NCAA Committee on Infractions March 9-11 at Kansas City. Shortly after Dr. Leestamper ' s dis- closure, a controversy between the president and Athletic Director Russ Sloan ended with Sloan ' s unexpected resignation, and Dr. Leestamper ' s eventual firing of the director. Sloan had stated that the president ' s handling of the investigation disclo- sure was backhanded and grossly unfair. The athletic director said that many of the violations were not as se- rious as Dr. Leestamper made them to be. On the other hand. Dr. Leestamper defended himself, saying that some of the allegations were minor but some were serious. The NCAA dwells on mi- nor things, so the university must re- spond to the entire ordeaL 172 SEMSU AD Russ Sloan resigns Fifteen months after becoming SEM- SU ' s second full-time athletic director, Russ Sloan resigned to accept a posi- tion as executive director of the Bull- dog Foundation, the main fundraising artery of the University of California- Fresno Athletic Department. Sloan ' s unexpected move came fol- lowing several incidents, the major be- ing the Board of Regents ' rejection of a multipurpose dome he vigilantly fought for. I ' m frustrated that they weren ' t even willing to try. If we couldn ' t have found a way to build a dome I could have settled for that. But we didn ' t even try, Sloan said following the an- nouncement of his resignation which became effective Feb. 18. Life is too short to work for people that don ' t want a quality program, Sloan remarked. God put me on this earth for a few short years and I ' d like to accomplish some worthwhile things for people that care about worthwhile things. When Sloan accepted his position as athletic director at SEMSU in October of 1977, he introduced a five-point plan entitled Tentative Ideas for the Southeast Missouri State Athletic Pro- gram. In that was a plan for a multi- purpose building and an all-weather track facility and cross country course. I want the best for the student- athletes and I want the best from them, the new athletic director said. We have no major intramural facili- ty and an obsolete intercollegiate fa- cility and we need a building for free play, physical education and entertain- ment, he added. SEMSU Athletic Director Russ Sloan, head basketball Coach Carroll Williams and assistant Marvin Walker have a friendly chat prior to an Indian basketball game at Houch Field House. Two months later, Sloan announced his resignation to accept an executive position for the Bulldog Foundation at the Universi- ty of California-Fresno. Prior to the 1978-79 calendar year. Sloan headed a 12-member committee to examine the feasibility and possible avenues of funding a multipurpose building for SEMSU. Following a report and study, Sloan began pushing for the dome con- cept. The dome could seat Q,0CO to I5,0CX) people and handle virtually any form of entertainment or free play imaginable. The dome would cost an estimated $10-11 million, compared to a traditional structure ranging from $7-8 million. In order for either to be made possible, student fees would need to be in- creased. Sloan cited advantages for the dome over the traditional multipurpose buildings in more sports and seating. It would attract future students and would attract national attention to SEMSU, owning one of the six most flexible collegiate facilities in America. The athletic director set forth an extensive drive to push the dome, go- ing to the students and offering ques- tion and answer periods. In addition he pledged the first $1000 towards its construction. On Nov. 30 and 21, the student body of SEMSU was given a chance to vote in a referendum. Only 3461 students turned out to vote among the 8700 registered. There were 1406 in favor of a multi- purpose building, and 1341 for a dome, while 1054 were against the idea. Also, 1071 favored a fee increase to 1176 op- posed. The following day, the Board of Re- gents voted against a dome or conven- tional building by a 5-1 vote. Sloan made one last argument for the dome, saying that in a 34-hour period he had received pledges for $109,000, but to no avail. During the closing of his term, con- troversy rose between Sloan and the president of the university. Dr. Robert E. Leestamper, over recruitment viola- tions and disclosure procedures. 173 Below. Wayne Fawcetl prepares for the Murray Right. The Indians line up against Murray State for what ended in a 23 33 Tribe loss. Lower right, S e e Harmon leads the Indians to a 19-51 win over Arkansas Stale. Opposite page, top left. Rick Fernandez sights the finish line. Opposite page, lower right. Prior to the Arkan- sas State meet. Coach Marvin Rosengarten gives final instructions to his runners. Cross country teams score two firsts The SEMSU cross country teams scored two firsts this year. The Indi- ans failed to qualify someone for the NCAA regionals for the first time in 15 but on the cross country SKne. Both teams encountereil lnexperi- ence at the offset of the season. The Indians only returned six years of ex- perience from 13 runners, over half be- ing freshmen. The Otahkians had to exchange their track shoes for the country. We just lacked the personalities and the leadership needed to win. Despite the circumstances. Coach Marvin Rosengarten was enthusiastic after the men trounced Arkansas State in the season opener. 19-51. Steve Har- mon, a surprise performer in 1977. led the pack finishing first. In the next dual meet, the Indians found themselves matched with East- ern Illinois, last year ' s Division II cham- pion. ElU proved to be too much, shutt- ing out the Tribe by the maximum score of 15-50. Below, Indian Cross Country team. Row one-. Roger Doherty. Bud McMillin. Steve Kissane. Pat Ratcliff. Row two: Coach Marvin Rosengarten. Rick Fernandez, Steve Harmon. Kelly Green. Row three: Ron Ayers, Wayne Fawcett. Rex Schwerdt. Phil McCoy. Shannon Thomas. Stan Montgomery. Lower right. Otahkian Crosscountry team. Row one: Ann Wundrack. Jean Flori. Carolyn Harvey, Row two: Karen McMillin. Patti Doer. Kathy Kirby. Row three: Coach James Bell. After a sixth place finish in the Mis- souri Intercollegiate meet, the Tribe was off and running to the Notre Dame Invitational. Competing with some of the best harriers and teams in the country, the Indians took lOth out of 30 teams. Harmon finished 12th in a field of 210 runners. The harriers closed out the season in the annual conference meet. The team finished fifth, the lowest in 22 years. We just lacked the personalities and the leadership needed to win in an important meet such as this. Rosen- garten said. One bright spot for the Tribe was freshman Pat Ratcliff. who finished seventh, the first freshman in the meet to do so since three-time All- American Ed White did it in 1972. In their first meet ever, the Otah- kians finished fourth out of five teams. Jean Flori took 12th. In their next meet, the women were last in a three-team meet. Flori again paced the way. In the Otahkians ' only home matchup, the runners bowed to Central Missouri. 19- 35. Freshman Carolyn Harvey finished the 3.3 mile course in 19:45. RbSULTS MEN-ARKANSAS STATE (19-51), EASTERN ILLI- NOIS UNIVERSITY (50-15)-, HARDING INVITA- TIONAL (2nd out of II), MISSOURI INVITA TIONAL MEET (6th out of 18), NOTRE DAME INVITATIONAL (K)th out of 30), SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY (6th out of 14), MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY (3303), AND MIAA CONFERENCE MEET (5th place). WOMEN-MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY (4th out of five), UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS INVITA- TIONAL-CHAMPAIGN (35-19), AND CENTRAL MISSOURI (3rd out of three). Note: low score Otahkians show improvement in sicills A young squad and a lack of insight about them were two of the problems that faced Kris Burns when she took over the volleyball duties vacated by Donna Enk)w. Burns, a graduate of U. Northern Colorado, brought with her a new style and offense, emphasizing teamwork. Burns looked at her first season as one of personal improvement. If they have improved from the first time I ' ve I ' m not disappointed the skill level Improved so much. seen them until the last time, I will be satisfied, the new coach said before the year began. By the end of September, the Otah- kians were 4-6 with the competition becoming stiffer. The next two weeks in tournament action at Kansas City and St. Louis, the spikers managed wins over UM-St. Louis and Principia College against four losses. After holding early leads against na- Above, Andi Tutti Bollinger waits for an opponent ' s serve during a home match. Above right, Connie Huber (kneeling) returns a serve against Arkansas State. Right. VoOeybaB Team. Row one: Coach Kris Burns, co- captains Connie Huber and Sue Stahr. Row two: Karen Rainbolt, Jayne Creek, Mary Lakebrenk. Vicki Pingel, Deb- bie Krewson, Donna Cannon and Rosie Brown. Row three: Kris Miesner, Rose Hooss, Andi Tutti Bollinger, Mary Becker. CeWue Noll. Nancy Haas. Vicki Bradley. KiKi Huck- cby and Kim Meyers. 176 tionally ranked Florissant Valley, the Otahkians defeated Murray State for the second consecutive time, the Otahkians defeated Murray State for the second consecutive time. , The spikers fell into a slump the rest of the season, winning one while losing 14 matches. We lost 10 games by three points or less after leading in each one of them, Burns reflected on the tailspin. The netters finished the year with an 8-27 record but Burns was not total- ly dissatisfied. I ' m not disappointed in the season because the skill level improved so much, the mentor said. SCORES JEFFERSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE (4-15, 5-15) MINERAL AREA COLLEGE (15-12, 14-16, 6-15, 15-3, 15-Q) SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY (6-15, 3-15, 7-15) SEMSU TOURNAMENT (finished 2-4 with two teams) MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY (0-15), 15-8. 15-12) UM-KANSAS CITY TOURNAMENT: ORAL ROB- ERTS UNIVERSITY (9-15, 4-15) UN-OMAHA (2-15. 6-15) UM-ST. LOUIS (16-14, 15-10) ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY (13-15, 13-15) UM-ST. LOUIS (12-15, 6-15) UM-ST. LOUIS TOURNAMENT: DAYTON UNI- VERSITY (3-15, 6-15) PRINCIPIA COLLEGE (11-15, 15-7, 15-12) KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY (5-15, 5-15) FLORISSANT VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE (9-15, 6-15, 9-15) MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY (15-4, 15-9, 15-13) ARKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY (12-15, 8-15) SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY (1-15. 0-15) ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY TOURNAMENT: UW-MIL- WAUKEE (13-15. 14-16) EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY (11-15. 5-15) UM- ST. LOUIS (2-15, 12-15) MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY (4-15, 7-15) MIDDLE TENNESSEE (15-K)) ARKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY (15-17, 11-15, 12-15) CENTRAL MISSOURI (14-16, 13-15) NORTHEAST MISSOURI (14-16, 13-15) MEMPHIS STATE (7-15, 1-15) JEFFERSON COLLEGE (9- 15, 9-15) STATE MAIAW CHAMPIONSHIP: NORTHEAST MISSOURI (6-15, 6-15) CENTRAL MISSOURI (9-15. I5-K5, 9-15) SOUTHWEST MISSOURI (9-15, 9-15) Above left, Nancy Haas keeps a close eye on a volley. Above. Sue Stahr spikes the ball against Murray State. Left. Coach Kris Burns gives the team some last minute instructions. 177 Indians no longer number one Tribe suffers season of inexperience, near-misses 178 Far left, Arron Kelly (52) of Lincoln makes a diving tackle to stop Doug Beard (10) on Parents Day. Marty Savage (78). John Jenkins (66), Desmond Walker (65) and Emmanuel Mallory (87) k ok on. Lefl, Steve Lehotsky of Lincoln blocks an Ed Hotz attempt for the extra pomt. Above, Coach 7 mLohr contemplates the situation. For the first time in four years, the Tribe failed to own or share a piece of the MIAA gridiron throne. The Indians, after getting off to a quick 4-1 non-conference start the first half of the season, trailed off and fin- ished the league slate with a dismal 2-4 mark. Before the season began, fifth-year man Jim Lohr cautioned everyone that 1978 would be a rebuilding year with inexperience in both the offensive and defensive lines and linebacker posi- tions along at quarterback. Gone from last year ' s co-champion- ship with Rolla were quarterbacks Phil Miller and Don Backfisch, along with the immortal Mike Wood. Three quarterbacks vied for the starting signal caller-sophomores Jeff Webb, Doug Beard and junior Jesse Lo- pez, who saw some action at Kirksville for two years. After three games and a hampering ankle injury, Lopez left the team and Beard, a non-prolific passer, moved up to the number one spot. Ed Hotz, a freshman from St. Peters- burg, Fl., earned the starting kicking job and soon began making people for- get the name of Wood with his boom- ing punts and field goals. Lohr called him the outstanding young kicker in the nation. 179 With these changes and the formi- dable Alex Clinton and Willie Taylor leading the defense, the Indians jumped off to one of their best starts in several years. Trailing 31-14 at the half at Murray State, the Indians rallied to win, 34-31. The win marked the first for Lohr and SEMSU over the Racers since 1929. In the next game against the Univer- sity of Centra! Arkansas, the Indians built up a 6-0 halftime lead on the toe of Hotz and coasted to a 16-0 shutout. With the streak at two, disaster hit the Indians in Cleveland, Miss. Big plays by the home team and a faltering running attack saw the Tribe playing catch up all night. With nine seconds left in the first half, the Statesmen scored on a 43-yard pass to forge I ' m disappointed. We had a cliance to win. ahead 31-7. I ' m disappointed. We had a chance to win, Lohr lamented. The Indians were not to fold yet. The next week in the friendly confine- ments of Houck Stadium, the Tribe blew the Evansville Purple Aces off the field by a score of 40-7. Mike Wieser had a field day, scoring three touchdowns on runs of 8, 5 and 8; and the defense proved why it was the best in the league against the pass, shutting down Scott TopczewskI, the NAIA Division ll ' s second ranked pass- er. Topczewski completed only six of 16 attempts before leaving the game. Were the Indians for real? The big test came as the Wonder Boys of Arkansas Tech came to town with a seventh NAIA national ranking. The In- FootbaH Team. Row one: Coach Ken Hargens, Alex Clinton, Rick Schmidt, Willie Taylor. Medford Darnell, Jerry Dement, Don Porter, Don Davis, Al Marshall, Bruce Hanton, Doug Best, Tim Dower, Tom Taggert, Larry Basta, David Gross, Jesse Lopez. Ken Williams, James Williams and assistant coach Carl Gross. Row two: Assistant Coach Dave Beile, Jim Shrum, David East, Mike Gohn, Brian Keller, Mike Tindall, Kent Davis, Emerson Jones, John Jenkins. Wayne Horton. Charlie Pennington, Oliver Gills, Steve Edwards, Richard Townsend, Stan New- some. Jim Mays and assistant coach Eric Echert. Row Three: Assistant coach John Gabrisch, Brian Glastetter, Tank Durbin, Dave Dickerson, Boyd Pauls- meyer, Marty Savage, Rick Herchenroeder, Denny Hall, Bill White, Jeff Webb, Mike Roberts, David Webb, Nate Beasley, Doug Beard, Roland Johnson, Jim Limbaugh, head coach Jim Lohr and Joe Kalin. Row four: Assistant trainer Mike Lawler, assistant coach Dennis Parker, Scott Mosley, Richard Borman, Dan Schrieber, Gary Hargens, Ken Dost, Mike Roth. Kevin Gusewelle, Jeff Campbell, Tom Healey, Jim Kimberlin, Victor Ortega, Mike Wieser, Mark Daike, Ernest Edwards, tramer Ered Shinn. trainer Steve Grimshaw and manager Jeff Schmidt. Row five: Dale Menke, Tom Wertz, Dan Hunt. Jim Luckett, Dan Stanton, Jim Jenkins. Steve Glass, Pat Owens, Ted Hankins, Ed Hotz, Ron Kidwell, Jeff Bray, Scott Neibert, Jeff Hotop, Ron Drisdale, Clarence Thompson and Dave Strub- berg. Row six: Craig Lewis. Don Wingerter. Kevin Orr, Doug Western, Jay Heeg. Mike Girdner, Rich Hilaman, Tracy Murray, Dirk Childers, Mike Wells, Dennis Lockhart, Sam Estes, Mike Wozniak, Keith Hubbard, Terrence Jones, Elmo Thornton, trainer Jim Kappler and head trainer Red Williams. Row seven: Melvin Ewing, Jeff Rogers, Bob Fabick, Doug Goodson, Bob Hawk, Ken Turner, Ron Rencher, Brad Wamser and Kevin Montgomery. Teammates congratulateDavid Gross after scoring on a nine-yard pass from Jeff Webb during the Lincoln game. 180 dians came through with a 13-10 upset with Beard leading the way, grounding out 125 grueling yards on 34 carries. The Indians were off and running for another MIAA title. The first step was at Rolla, but a gang-tackling defense and a failure to sustain a drive spelled a 13-6 loss. Execution has been hurting us all year, a disgusted Lohr said. Hotz provided the Tribe with its only points, splitting the uprights twice to hike his total to 10. The next week before a large Home- coming crowd at Houck, the Indians met their fate again in a near-miss sit- uation. After spotting Central Missouri a 14-3 halftime advantage, the Tribe fought back to take a 16-14 lead with 3:19 left in the game. But Bill Foster, the MIAA ' s top passer, went to the air and Execution hurt us all year. j marched the Mules down to the SEMSU five, setting up a 21-yard field goal by Steve Oberweather with nine seconds left to stun the Tribe. We never did cover those backs on those passes the whole game, and we knew they were going to do it, Lohr said. Hotz also experienced the worst day of his young collegiate career, missing on four out of five field goal attempts. An open date rested the Tribe and allowed Lohr to regroup his charges. On Parents Day, Oct. 28, Alex Clin- ton received a dream come true when he blocked a Ralf Trusty punt and pounced onto it in the endzone. h ' y y Right: Alex Clinton (99) guns down Mule quarter- back Bill Foster (I) Below: Clinton puts the squeeze on Gary Bell for a short gain. Lower right-. John Stolt (42) prepares to block a 39- yard field goal attempt by Ed Hotz. The Indian erupted for 11 points in a big second quarter en route to a 40-13 win over hapless Lincoln. In Kirksville the following week, the Indians teil behind 31-0 and never could retaliate ' .n bowing 21-17. The Tribe tquandere i i ' ree opportunities to win the game la-, i the contest, missing on a fourth ci eutive crown. For the secc. traight week the Indians saw them. is down 31-0 in a cold Maryville. But s time the Tribe rallied for four tout, towns. Wieser carried the pigskin 3) times for 186 yards and a revitalized Bill White logged the ball for 106 yards before re- injuring his ankle. We never did cover those backs We knew they were going to do It. The last game of the year brought the powerful Bears and soon-to-be new MIAA champions of Southwest Missou- ri. When it was all over, the Indians had served up five interceptions and suffered their worst defeat of the year, 38-6. The Tribe avoided a shutout when Beard scored on a three-yard run late in the contest. Wieser finished the year as the team ' s leading rusher, gaining 735 yards on 135 tries. Beard was next with 593 yards followed by White with 480. despite sitting out several games due to ankle injuries. Beard and Wieser led the team in scoring with 60 points apiece. 1«2 Left. Mike TindallO.1) Goes high to pull down a past over Central Missouri ' Steve Oberweather (I). Lower left. Doug fi ard scrambles into the endzone to put the Indians ahead. 16-14 over Central Missouri in the Tribe ' s Homecoming game. Beard only completed 43 pass, but 32 of them went to sure-handed David Gross. Hotz booted 14 field goals. SCORES SEMSU 34 MURRAY STATE SEMSU 16 CENTRAL ARKANSAS SEMSU 22 DELTA STATE SEMSU 40 EVANSVILLE SEMSU 13 ARKANSAS TECH SEMSU 6 UM-ROLLA SEMSU 16 CENTRAL MISSOURI SEMSU 40 LINCOLN SEMSU 17 NORTHEAST MISSOURI ' SEMSU 28 NORTHEAST MISSOURI ' SEMSU 6 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI Conference games 31 3S 7 10 13 17 13 21 21 38 Bad execution, squandered opportunities speii 6-5 season 183 Compile winning seasons SEIVlSU ' s clubs strive for varsity status There were three teams on campus which did not receive varsity status or full university funding. They were the Rugby Club. Water Polo Club and the Soccer Club. Despite this, each club sported a winning record, playing sev- eral schools with varsity ranking. Rugby Club The Rugby Club finished the fall por- tion of its schedule with a 6-5 record. Coach Sandy Goldberg planned at least 10 games for the spring season. In the spring lineup were the Mardi Gras and Mid-Western Tournaments. Below, Rugby Club, Row one: Mike Bugs Moran, Craig Naunheim, Kevin Gusewelle, Coach Sandy Goldberg, Gary Wiegert. Mike Meglio, Jeff Vondocrsten and Bob Duncan. Row twO: Jerry Gentry, Chris Hotop, Bill Hinton, Norman Weissm, Bob Uthoff, Jerry Koch, Gary Parker, Tim Hahn and Jerry Pfeiffer. Kight, Chris Hotop receives a pass and takes it in for a score against North St. Louis. Above, Goalie John Dziatlik bbcks a shot during a Water Polo game. Right, The ruggers lineout to try a score against North St. Louis. 184 Water Polo Club The Water Polo Club marked up a winning season with a ledger of 12-7. Five of those losses came at the hands of Roila by a total of II points. The other defeats were at the hands of SlU-Car- bondale and Indiana University by 11-10 counts. We had a very good season, Coach Don Shaffer said. Rolla was the only team to beat us constantly. Our program should be much stronger next ! year with all of our returners except ' Rick Sease coming back. Last year, the Water Polo Club posted a 6-6 mark. The team has been in existence since 1973. Ben Gormley was the club ' s leading scorer with 71 points. Gormley had 21 goals in the SEMSU Tournament. The Water Polo Club beat Principia four times and Iowa twice for half of its wins. The Water Polo season serves as a warmup for the swimming campaign. Soccer Club SEMSU ' s other club, the Soccer Club, teamed up to sport another winning season, ending the year with a 5-4 re- cord. The Soccer Club jumped off to a quick start, winning five of its first six games, including shutouts over Wash- ington University (4-0) and Rolla (1-0). Following a 7-1 thrashing of Concor- dia, the Soccer Club ran into a tough Maryville outfit and bowed, 2-1. In Memphis, Tenn., the club dropped a controversial game when the referee reversed his decision. The club then fell to the UM-Columbia and SlU-Car- bondale. Rich Vierling, a soccer veteran for SEMSU, said the club had a bad year. We had a bigger schedule this year, Vierling said. We traveled to Peoria, III. and St. Louis three times. The club did not have any home games because of a lack of facilities. Below. Water Polo Club, Row one; Bryan Lundstrom, Scott Sease, Craig Penrose. Steve Nelson, Chris Smith, Jim Roe and Ben Gormley. Row two: Jimmy McGinnis, Tom Arboe, Greg Arm- strong and Brett Borgstede. Row three: Rick Sease. Tom Morton. Larry McGinnis, Stu Haw and John Dziatlik. Right, Steve Sweetin uses a head shot on the goal against SlU-Carbondale. Left, Rich Vierling stops an Sill player from scoring. Above. Soccer Club. Row one: Ehsan Dehbashi, Tim Radley, Kevin Amsler, John Greffet, Steve Sweetin, Bill Griffin and Mike Smugala. Row two: Mike Westmoreland. Rich Vierling, Dave Veidt. John Neighbors, Mike Ward. Mark Breden and Paul Young. 185 Below, Kim German (14) tries to block a shot by an alumna. Right, Manager Paula Doublin. Kim Hedges and Teresa Wilson observe the action during the alumnae game. Lower right, Jeri Wenneker blocks an alumna shot. Post 6-14-1 Mark Returners, transfers play big role In 1978 Nine returner and two junior col- lege transfers planned to play a big role in the 1978 field hockey team ' success. Coach Margaret Mates said before the season began. Our strength this year lies in our experience, noted Mates, who lost only one player from last year ' s squad. The women stickers opened the sea- son Sept. 9 at SlU-Carbondale with two losses. Nearly two months later, the Otahkian fini hed the year with three heart-breaking lo e in the MAIAW Tournament in St. Louis and a 6-14-1 record, bettering I977 ' s mark of 2-12-3. In the next four outings, the field hockey team notched three win and a Left. Jeri Wenneker protects the goal. Below. Sandy Spurlin and an alumna battle for the ball. Lower left, Julie Bailey deflects a shot on the goal. Kim German (14) and Glenda Holm watch the ball. tie. Jeri Wenneker chalked up three shutouts, and transfer Pam LaBruyere scored four goals in a 5-0 victory over the Otahkian alumnae. The key to the Otahkians ' success, according to Coach Mates, was the front line. Our forward line was click- ing, she said. The tide soon began to turn though. In Springfield, Mo., the Otahkians bowed to the defending state champi- ons 10-0, before upending Central Okla- homa 6-0. The scoreless stickers went on to lose their next three games. Coach Mates credited the losses to a new type of offense and different people in new positions. The Otahkians finally found the han- dle and edged the Cape Field Hockey Club, 3-1 to up their record to 5-6-1. The next game saw the team score its first goal in five years against a SIU- Our strength lies in our experience. Carbondale team, but still fell, 3-1. Wenneker, recovering from a foot in- jury, had 19 saves. Following a 2-0 loss to Eastern Ken- tucky, the stickers bombarded Linden- wood College in St. Louis by a 2- score. LaBruyere scored a record six goals for SEMSU. Little did anyone know that it was going to be the last victory for the Otahkians. The stickers dropped their last two regular season games, and a flu epidemic proved to take its toll in the MAIAW Tournament in St. Louis. The field hockey team fell to Central Missouri in the first round. In the next game, the Otahkians gave UM-St. Louis a scare before coming out on the short end of a 1-0 score with a number of substitutes for ill players making up most of the team. Second-seeded St. Louis U. eliminated the Otahkians 3-1 in double-overtime. Pam LaBruyere led the stickers in scoring with 14 goals, K) coming in only two games. Spanky Madison had a team-leading five assists while Tig- ger Huber was voted the squad ' s Most Valuable Player. Huber and Joan Ambo will be the only players lost to graduation next year. SCORES SEMSU WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 7 SEMSU ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY i SEMSU i CAPE FIELD HOCKEY SEMSU SIU-CARBONDALE 2 CLUB 1 SEMSU 5 OTAHKIAN ALUMNAE SEMSU 1 SIU-CARBONDALE 3 SEMSU i MERAMEC COMMUNITY COLLEGE SEMSU EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY 3 SEMSU 1 UNIVERSITY OF SEMSU 13 LINDENWOOD COLLEGE 1 MISSOURI r SEMSU ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 3 SEMSU 4 MERAMEC COMMUNITY SEMSU CENTRAL MISSOURI 4 COLLEGE SEMSU 3 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 3 SEMSU SOUTHWEST MISSOURI 10 SEMSU UM-ST. LOUIS 1 SEMSU 6 CENTRAL OKLAHOMA SEMSU CENTRAL MISSOURI 3 SEMSU UM-ST. LOUIS 3 SEMSU ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY SEMSU SIU-EDWARDSVILLE 2 (3 OT) 1 Below, the Otahkians play a tough game against th« UM-St. Louit. Right. Joan Ambo (15) prepares to make a shot. Sandy Spurlin (34) and Tammy Swindle (33) ob- serve. w,: : Field Hoi:l .eY learn. Row one; Donna Martin. Margaret Tigger Huber, Teresa Wilson, Robin Malinkrodt, Selina Spanky Madison, Kim Hedg- er, Cindy Jackson, Tammy Swindle, Sandy Spur- lin and Jeri Wenneker. Second row: Coach Mar- garet Mates, manager Paul Doublin, Pam La- Bruyere, LuAnn Thrun, Kim Gcrnun. olcnda Holm, Dorothy Ockrassa, Julie Bailey. Cheryl Baughn, Joan Ambo, Lynda Killoran, Cheryl Kel- telkamp. trainer Mary McClenning and trainer Steve Grimshaw. 188 While athletes might receive ail the fame and glory from the fans and spectators, they probably receive more practi- cal assistant from the trainers. The trainers spend many hours during the year adminis- tering first aid to the athletes. This involves using hundreds of feet of tape, wrapping feeble ankles and knees. Not one of the most glamorous jobs, the trainer has his her duty to fulfill and without him our sports stars would be unable to function effectively. Trainers administer first aid to atliietes Upper left, trainer Dale Menkle applies f irsi aid to Otah- kian Susie Schallenberg. Left, weak knees are common among athletes. Dale Men- kle adds the finishing touch to Otahkian Tammy Page before the game. Above, trainer Mike Lawler checks Marty Savage ' s knee during liomecomlng. 189 Upper right, Osage defenders put pres- sure on John Schlueter of the Gamecocks in the men ' s all-school fleetball playoffs. Above. Gary Agne of the Gamecocks re- turns a kickoff. Right, an Osage player prepares to hand- off to a teammate. J by Donna Kettenbach The Intramural Office had a full slate of activities sched- uled for the fall semester from the traditional basketball to the new mini soccer. According to Lavern G. Lauxman, IM director, 32 intramural sports were initiated. Besides mini or indoor soccer, other sports added to the lineup were coed fleetball, frisbee golf, coed bowling and table tennis. Fleetball and basketball highlighted the fall schedule and brought in the most participants, according to Lauxman. Fleetball competition had 79 teams and in basketball 130 entered. Softball had a turnout of 86 teams but was down from the number of squads which participated last year. The IM direc- tor attributed the decrease to the fact that the rosters were due the Thursdiv after the semester began. In addition, ta h was moved up from its spring tenure. The main reason or the change was the weather. Late spring caused us to ctncel many games, Lauxman said. One problem was solved as seven fields were constructed during the summer near Sprigg and Bertling Streets. We had a great field situation this year as compared to the last 1 years, the director said. The Friday Afternoon Club captured first place in the men ' s Softball division with Sig Tau II taking second. Towers 10 North won the women ' s all-school championship beating Cheney. Sig Tau downed Apachee for the all-school fleetball Play hard, play fair, everybody have a good time. championship in the men ' s division while the NO NO Kids upended the Shady Ladies. A new theme was adopted this year because of several contested calls last year. Play hard, play fair, everybody have a good time was the name of the game. That ' s what it is all about, the IM director said. 190 Upper left, Carpe Diem of Tower 7 We t take a break to talk over the (ituation. Left, action w heavy in the Gamecock-Ofage game. Lower left. The Shady Ladiei advance to the cham- pionship game in the women ' s fleetball division. Below, Dan Meier goes low to grab a pass in the men ' s fleetball playoffs against Osage. New sports, fleetball highlight fall Intramurals 191 Roundballers steal the show i Our defense was much improved over last year and our shooting from the field was much better too, said Gary Koch, assistant coach of the Otahkian basketball team. The Lady Tribe, under the direction of third-year Coach Amy Spence, opened a tough schedule with seven straight road games before returning to the friendly confinements of Houck for seven home engagements in com- piling a 5-9 record. We ' re applying our- selves more every game Freshman Tammy Page led the squad with 13.9 points and three as- sists per game along with 56 steals. Selina Spanky Madison had 53 steals. Rebounding was a sore spot for the SEMSU crew. Junior forward Arie Crawford hauled in an average of 5.3 carooms a game. The Otahkians were strong in steals and assists, grabbing off 339 bails, nearly twice as many as their oppo- nents had recovered. Above. Otahkian Basketball Team, Row one: Liz Frischman. Jeri Wcnneker, Selina Spanky Madison. Lisa Jensen, Pam Benton, Kitty Crowe and Donna Steppleman. Second row: Manager Julie Bailey. Coach Amy Spence, Arie Crawford, Tammy Page. Barb Truetken, Jean Collet te and Assistant Coach Gary Koch. Right, the ball gets away from Jean Collette in an Othaklan home game. Upper right, Otahkian Kitty Crowe looks for someone to pass to in the Meramec game. lower right. Coach Amy Spence stresses the importance of team play against St. Louis Uni- versity. 192 n After returning from a six-week va- cation, the Otahkians won four straight games, including a 71-46 thumping of Forest Park to tipoff the new year. Our defense really wore Forest Park down because we kept the pres- sure on, Koch said. It was one of the best defensive games of the season. SEMSU then handled the University of Missouri-St. Louis, 67-58, despite the fact they were outsized. Statisti- cally, the Otahkians shot 49 percent from the field and 53 percent at the line. The women tallied 32 points by capitalizing on UMSL turnovers. Page led the way with a game-high 24 points. The Lady Tribe upped its record to 7-9 with victories over Christian Brothers College (61-55) and South- western at Memphis (65-39). We ' re applying ourselves more ev- ery game, converting steals that at the beginning of the season we weren ' t doing, Coach Spence said. The Otahkians saw their winning streak come to a halt after dropping a 73-49 decision to St. Louis University. SCORES SEMSU e:2 William Woods 85 SEMSU 67 Southwest Missouri State 69 SEMSU 50 Eastern Illinois 56 73 73 SEMSU SEMSU SEMSU 82 SEMSU 36 SEMSU 49 SEMSU 61 SEMSU 41 SEMSU 41 SEMSU 54 SEMSU 7! SEMSU 66 SEMSU 61 SEMSU 65 SEMSU 49 SEMSU 50 SEMSU 56 SEMSU 61 Washburn University 56 Missouri Southern 66 Central Methodist College 48 University of Missouri- Columbia 101 University Of Missouri- Rolla 58 SlU-Edwardsville 62 Central Missouri State 82 Northwest Missouri State 75 St. Louis University 66 Forest Park 46 UMSL 58 Christian Brothers College 55 Southwestern 39 St. Louis University 73 University of Missouri- Rolla 71 Greenville 73 Meramec 59 Above, Selina Spanky Mad ton goes up for a bucket while Lisa Jensen looks on. 193 Hehw. SEMSU ' s new 6rea -away rim docs its job as Desi Barmore slam dunks against Missouri Baptist. Right, Robin Wilhoit goes up for a layup against McKendree. Tribe comes of age, makes winning fun Take iuui cturning starters who combined t,.; : ' j points per game, add a talented t;t:.s an and a junior col- lege All-Americ;, ., Mend in a .511 field goal shooting perceniage and a break- away rim and you £ct basketball ex- citement-SEMSLJ style! Coming off a 11-13 season and a dis- mal 3-10 mark in the MIAA, the Indians were picked in a preseason poll to fin- ish no higher than fourth place. Desi Barmore, a 6 ' 7 freshman from Lanatt, Ala., cracked the startling line- up and became a crowd pleaser with his slam dunks. Danny Foster, a junior college Ail- American from Three Rivers, aston- ished fans with his accurate long- range shooting to give the Indians more depth and range. With these ingredients, coupled with teamwork and confidence, the Tribe began giving fans just what the doctor had ordered-wins. SEMSU added two new teams to its schedule. The Republic of China and the University of Arkansas, third place finishers in the NCAA Division I Tour- nament the year before. The Tribe tipped off its season on 194 Left, early in the Christian Brothers College con- test. De«i Barmofe and John Sanchez go for a rebound. Lower left, Steve Tappmeyer lays in two point against the University of Tennessee-Martin. Below. lOOO-point scorer and floor leader. Dave Shipley passes off to a teammate against the Pacers of Tennessee-Martin. Shipley Reaches New Plateau On Feb. I, senior guard Dave Shipley reached a mile- stone when he scored his lOOOth point. Play was stopped and Shipley received a standing ovation and a plaque on his behalf. A Fort Zumwalt product, the 6 ' I guard has relinquished his scoring role to a playmaker this season. a slow note, seeing its record at 4-3 following a 64-63 loss to Lincoln in the opening round of the MIAA Tourna- ment at Springfield. The Indians upped their slate to 8-3 With a. thrilling 69-64 overtime victory over the Blue Tigers in Houck, break- ing a jinx which saw the Tribe bow- ing in four previous outings. The following two road encounters spelled disaster for the Tribe as it fell to Northeast Missouri State, 86-86, de- spite a 26-point performance by Danny Foster and a 81-68 setback at Mary ville. The Indians returned home and un- tracked on Central Missouri State in a high-scoring fashion, 109-102. The Indi- I ' m proud of the players. They have progressed well and worked great together. ans continued their hot streak, upend- ing the Southwest Missouri State Bears, the first win ever for Coach Williams over the Springfield club. Freshman center Desi Barmore put on a show before the home crowd, scor- ing 20 points in the first half and going to finish with a career high 32 points. The Tribe continued its winning ways, setting up a rematch with Lin- coln, ranked 12th in the NCAA Division II poll, at Jefferson City. The Tribe came through with a 74-70 victory and gained some votes in the following week ' s poll, marking the first time the team had scored any type of recogni- tion since the early 1960s. 195 I ' m to proud of the players, Wil- liams said. They have progressed well and have worked so great together. The Tribe found itself in the very midst of a close, tight conference race with big games against Northeast and Northwest Missouri State coming up. A few nights later, league-leading Northeast Missouri fell to Southwest Missouri to throw the MIAA into a threeway deadlock between SEMSU, Lincoln and Northeast. The Tribe was leading the confer- ence in free throw shooting at 76 per- cent and was a close second from the field behind Central Missouri State at Jl percent. Barmore ranked second in the league in field goal percentage while Marcus Harvey sat on top at the charity stripe with 88 percent. SCORES SEMSU 89 ChrUtian Brothers College 78 SEMSU 114 McKendree College 80 SEMSU 70 We tmln ler College 75 SEMSU 73 Missouri Southern College 71 SEMSU 51 University of Arkansas 91 SEMSU 95 University of Missourl- St. Louis 78 SEMSU 63 Lincoln University 64 SEMSU 79 Evangel College SEMSU 62 University of Missouri- Roila SEMSU 78 University of Missoiiri- Rolla SEMSU 69 Lincoln University SEMSU t4 Northeast Missouri State SEMSU 68 Northwest Missouri Stale SEMSU 109 Central Missouri State SEMSU 78 Southwest Missouri State SEMSU 106 Illinois College SEMSU 81 Missouri Baptist College SEMSU 74 University of Missouri- Rolla SEMSU 96 McKendree College SEMSU 74 Lincoln University SEMSU 81 University of Tennessee- Martin 64 54 61 64 86 81 103 64 70 58 70 73 SfTliX-l ptrnv tW;ll ' ' r T TlT r 1 K.;; ' 6 ft ■ gr-x ' f •«r 1 . «n i Kr jTl rir ' ' i i w .n In E., n imi t, Tn ' Mi ' itilil mmm  !«« Above, Head Coach Carroll Williams emphasizes defensive strategy during the Southwest Mis- souri State University game. Above left, Indian Basketball Team, Row one : Randy Campbell. Robin Wilhoil. Dave Shipley. Carl Jacobs, Ray Barlle. Paul Arand, Kenny Jor- dan. Nate Crowden, Tim Welter, and Mike Dean. Row twO: Assistant coach Marvin Walker, Dan Foster. Marcus Harvey. Desi Barmore, Anthony Thomas. Barry Copelin. Kevin Marquart. Scott Richards. John Sanchez, Steve Tappmeyer. Ja- cob Carey. Assistant Coach Kevin Arand, Head Coach Carroll Williams. Kight, opponents stand back as Desi Barmore puts in a crowd pleasing slam dunk. 196 The 1979 Otahkian track team was long on talent but short on experience. We have good depth in the dis- tance relays and to a certain extent in the sprints, but we lack depth in the longer distance events and in the shot put, first year coac h Kris Burns said preceding the thinclads season. The Otahkians opened the indoor slate of their season with a 63-44 drub- bing at the University of Illinois-Cham- paign. The tracksters set four school re- Otahkian tracksters set records cords in the meet. Freshman Kerri Smith broke the 60- yd. hurdles with a time on nine sec- onds while Karen McMillan bested the old mark in the 600-yd. run in 1:29.5. Caroline Harvey also set a new time in the 300-yd. dash at 37.6 and the mile relay team clocked in with a time of 4:07.2. In their next meet, the Otahkians took a second place finish at Eastern Illinois University, nabbing six firsts and setting six more school records in the process. The thinclads closed out the indoor portion of their schedule with the an- nual state tournament. The outdoor slate began March 24 with the women entertaining SlU-Ed- wardsville. Upper left. Caroline Harvey hands off the baton to a teammate. Left. Beverly Slaughter (train for extra inches in the long jump during the Otahkians only home track meet. Above, LeAnna Korex tries to clear the bar in the high jump. 197 As the 1979 track season drew near, Coach Marvin Rosengarten set his regaining the MIAA cham- Hich eluded the Indians last goair. piop . year sophonio The qual few leaks k Distance v.h likely to be the Tribe. The tracksters v ere headed by re- turning 800-metcr record-holder, Charles Logan, with a young cast of newcomers such as Craig Schwab, freshmen Pat Ratcliff and Roger Do- herty. the 1978 Missouri state two-mile isically a freshman and ' . the mentor said. ere, but we have a n some events. and sprints were •ng points for the champion from St. Louis, to provide more strength in the longer distances. Leading the Tribe in the short sprints were Rick Reynolds, Kent Davis and Oscar Smith while in the hurdles. The quality is there we iook for great things to come freshmen Elmo Thornton and Andrew Presberry set the pace. The field events were under the able hands and feet of pole vaulters Stan Presson and Kevin Lea, who finished second and third respectively in the 1978 conference meet. Also returning was Mike Gohn, the mainstay in the shot put. In the season indoor opener, a strong Eastern Illinois team shellacked the Indians, K)3-39. The tracksters rebounded the next week with a first place finish in the Central Missouri State InvitatlonaL The Indians brought home two firsts and six second places. Kent Davis won the 300-yd. dash in 31.5 with Keith Hub- bard taking honors in the long jump. Each week I see improvement, Ro- sengarten said following the meet. As long as the enthusiasm is there, we 1« Opposite page, left, an injured Indian runner is helped off the course. Left. Wayne Fawcett heads down the stretch during a meet. Below, the Indian harriers race for the finish line. The cross country season is a fall warmup for the spring track slate. Steve Harmon, a mainstay for the harriers also leads the thin- clads in the longer distance events during the track season. look for great things from this young group. Two weeks later the Indians compet- ed in the Missouri Intercollegiate Meet and grabbed one third and four fourth place ribbons. Andrew Presberry put together a 42.2y4 effort in the triple jump, good enough for third place. The jump was the best ever for a freshman at SEMSU. The thinclads entered the MIAA In- door Conference Meet at Warrens- burg March 3 in search for another title before opening the outdoor por- tion of their schedule at Northwest Louisiana State March 8-10. Indian thinclads rebuild; try to regain MIAA title 199 I win Miner Classic Indian grapplers turn season around Turnabout was the name of the game for the SEMSU Wres- tling team this year. A new coach and a young but vastly eager team set the year off on the right foot. James O ' Dell, taking over the head duties vacated by Dennis Helms, had the grapplers sporting a 1-2 record by mid-season, a complete turnaround from last year ' s losing season. Led by no less than seven returning lettermen such as Jerald Conklin at 167 pounds. Chuck Coyne at 136, Gary Dooley and Gary Sitze, the Indians fought their way to a first the Miner Classic. After 10 years of frustrations the SEMSU wrestling squad won its first invitational meet, but it was not easy. It took • ' l Above, Wrestling team. Row one: Garry Sitze. Chip Allison. Dave Futch, Chuck Coyne. Mark Madigan. Row twO: Steve Wachter, Steve Moore. Gary Dooley, Don Moore. Jeffry Foglesong. Row three; Don Harris, Bret Matthews, John Mabery, Bob Nesbit. Jerald Conklin, John Johnson and Da- vid Pfneisel. Right, The grapplers celebrate victory at the conckision of the Miner Classic. 200 a pin by heavyweight Bob Nesbit with five seconds remain- ing in his bout to pull out the victory for the Tribe. It was a total team effort on everybody ' s part, O ' Dell said. The kids have turned things around have really committed themselves to worldng hard. What ' s the reason for the turnaround? The kids have turned things around, the mentor noted. Our kids have really committed themselves to working hard. We have made progress and have taken some big steps forward in the program this year. O ' Dell saw a possibility of three conference champions in Coyne, Dooley and Conklin, the former possibly being All- American. The grapplers were slated to participate in the MIAA Tour- nament at Maryville Feb. 17. We ' re a dark horse and a lot of things have to fall into place for us. The NCAA Division National Championships were set for Feb. 23-24 at Brooking, S.D. The coach was hoping to send a SEMSU wrestler for the fifth time in six years. Last year Rick Derby qualified but lost in the first round competition. •4 M ' - ' .ai ' - f I A Ai ..,[. .miLji m r Ja Bfi ' •■ra ., ;! H 41 ' - -■,. Upper left, team captain Jerald Conklin pins a Rolla opponent. Left. Chip Allison craddles for a near-fall against Southwest Missouri. Above, the sign of victory as heavyweight Bob Nesbit exults after pinning a Southwest Missouri wrestler in the final seconds to cap- ture the Miner Classic at Rolla. 201 Below, Terry Schott utilize a backhand return of an opponent ' s erve. lower left. Celeste Williamshat to go to her far left and backhand to return a volley. Right. SEMO ' s number one tennis player. Bob Klau . displays ex- cellent form in returning an opponent ' s shot. i rfL Indian netters are experienced; women young Coming off a 15-11 season, SEMSU ' s first winning tennis campaign, Leo Vorwerk, head coach of the men ' s ten- nis team, showed optimism for the up- coming year. Six returning lettermen, including the top four tennis players of last year, were to form the nucleus for the strongest team SEMSU has ever had. according to Coach Vorwerk. We have three 30-game winners back-Bob Klaus, Keith Maddox and Terry Schott, Vorwerk said. We ' re hoping for a 30-match season. Also returning were Lorry Lazenby, David Boone, and Keith Wessel. During the fall workouts, Steve Boone, brother of David, made a good showing and could possibly rank as the Tribe ' s sixth man in singles. Last year the Tribe finished third in the conference. In the MIAA tourna- ment, the netters finished one-point behind runnerup Northwest Missouri. Southwest Missouri won the title. Vor- werk is expecting another three-team race this year. 202 Left, Keith Maddox keeps a close eye on the ball. Below, Indian Tennis Team, Row one: Coach Leo Vorwerk, David Boone, Bob Klaus, Keith Maddox, Lorry Lazenby, Terry Schott and assistant coach Dave Feltcr. Row twO: Darrin Neader. David La- zenby, Warren Abel, Dick Moore, Keith Wessell and Steve Boone. Lower right, Otahkian Tennis Team. Row one: Linda Thomure and Teresa Skaggs. Row two: Angie Coffey. Row three. Celeste Wil- liams, Lynne Bizzell, Jill Johnston, Andi Bollinger, Sharon Amelon, Carol Vandeventor and Renee Heisohn. Row four: Head Coach Leo Vorwerk and assistant coach Heather Keleman. The Indians swung into action March 4 at home with an indoor match against Washington University before heading off on the annual southern tour over spring break. Unlike the men, the women ' s tennis team was very young with the top eight players consisting of freshmen and sophomores. The Otahkians, under the direction of assistant coach Heather Keleman, had three letter winners back-Teresa Skaggs, Linda Thomure and Angie Cof- We ' re hoping for a 20-match season. fey. The netters suffered a big draw- back when last year ' s top three play- ers-Ann VanGilder, Laura Hibbits and Susan Major did not return. New players hoping to crack the ranks were freshmen Penny Rust and Lynne Bizzell, a two-time high school district champion from Sikeston and sophomores Diane Matejciz and Andi Bollinger. How the women fare, depends on ho w fast they progress and improve, Vorwerk said before the netters swung into action. Vorwerk is in his third year as head coach for the netters. 203 r A record-breaking year which saw the Indians beat the University of Mis- souri-Rdla for the first time ever and qualify swimmers in three events for the nationals highlighted the tankers season. The swimmers handed Rolla a 59-53 setback, their first conference loss since 1973. That win was a total team effort, Coach Don Shaffer said. We won sev- en events, set three school records and had 30 season or best-ever swims. Tom Arboe set a SEMSU mark in the XXVyard freestyle with a time of 1:47.7 while Stu Haw established a new time in the 100-yard breastsroke in 1:02.588. During the same weekend, the Tribe traveled to Springfield, Mo. to battle That win was a total team effort, We had 20 season or best- ever swims. Southwest Missouri State. The tankers came away with a 63-48 decision, the first over the Bears since 1967. It was a super weekend for the swimmers, Coach Shaffer said. May- be the best ever. The Otahkians also earned two vic- tories, edging the University of Arkan- sas, 65-59, setting school records in the 400-yard medley in 3:45.269 and the 400-yard freestyle with a time of 3:52.7. Rita McQuie also set a new clocking in the 100-yard backstroke in 1:10.7. Kathy Rosa set school records in the one and three-meter diving events. The wins qualified her for the Region VI championships March 1-3 at Grin- nell. la. Above, Scon Seate springs off the starting block at Stu Haw finishef hit leg of the 400-yard free- style relay. Above right, durirtg the Eastern Illinois meet, Julie Bower. Carole Wallace and Karen Roth cheer a teammate on at Coach Don Shaffer keeps time. Kight, Otahkian Swim Team, Row on«: unidenti- fied. Dayna Miles, Barb Wood, Sue Proffer and Kay Douglas. Row two: assistant coach Bill Maxon. unidentified. Carole Wallace. Sue Se- bacher. Jayne Everding, Teri Brems and head coach Don Shaffer. Row three. Rita McQuie. Ju- lie Bower, Karen Soih. Mary Beth, and Kathy Rosa. t L .1 .— ■ ' - 204 Earlier in the season the women set a school record for the most points scored in a dual meet when they downed the University of Arkansas- Little Rock by a score of 106-17, winning all 15 events in the process. The men qualified in three events during the Saluki Invitational. Fresh- man Tom Arboe made the cut in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 54.4 seconds and sophomore Norman Kin- cheloe posted a 1:57.25 in the 200-yard butterfly to earn berths for the nation- als to be held at Marquette, Mi., March 15-17. The two will team with Stu Haw and Scott Sease to compete in the 400-yard medley relay. They recorded a 3:38.99. Beat Rolla for first time Swimmers experience record-breal(ing year Left, as the gun goe« off Carole Wallace begins the 100-yard backstroke against St. Louis University. Upper left. Jimmy McGinnis finishes the 300-yard fly in a practice session before the conference meet. Above. Indian Swim Team, Row one: Craig Penrose, Kurt Tuegel, Scott Sease. Captain Larry McGinnis and Greg Armstrong. Row two: Assistant Coach Bill Max- son, Tom Hagan, Chris Smith. Mike Skaggs. Steve Nelsen, Norma Kincheloe and Coach Don Shaffer. Row three: Jim Poe. Brett Borgstede. Allan Elliot. Tom Arboe, Doug Beard and Stu Haw. 205 Behw, Bruce Miller perform an angle on the parallel bars. Lower left, the underswing demount from the uneven bars is per- formed by Linda Dietz. Right. Captain Tim Moylan demonstrates excellent form in the straddle angle on the rings. Lower right. Paul Patush shows the judges the scissors on the sidehorse. Gymnastics teams make great progress In their third year of gyinnastics at SEMSU, the men ' s and women ' s gymnastics teams, under the direction of Coach Jon Rose, continued to make great progress. A good recruitment of talented freshmen had Coach Rose ' s hope:; high in helping the strong and nationally exper- ienced team ncmbers from last year ' s squad. Three year- a ' j,q the men ' s team was on a club basis while the women wi- • ust gaining varsity status. Last year the women qualified : he AIAW Region VI Championship meet while the men Wi represented at the NCAA Division II Nationals at Califoi by Bruce Miller, Jeff Durborrow and Brad Wunderlich. Rose, along with wii Darlene. Karen DeSalvo and Mark McCommon, a former All American gymnast from Slippery Rock State College in Northwest Pennsylvania, began building a national caliber team. We ' re trying to create a good reputation and attract good gymnasts, Rose said. The women started off the season with wins over Central Arkansas and Central Missouri but took it on the chin at home in a quadruple meet with Illinois State, Western Ken- tucky and SlU-Carbondale and on the road against the Uni- versity of Kentucky. By mid-season Rose said the women were working to their potential though the scores were lower due to the introduc- tion of a new scoring system. The level of women ' s gymnas- tics has increased over the last year, but the scoring system has dropped, ' Rose pointed out. The level of ability is hard- 206 Left. All-around performer Carrie Grigo performs the hechi dismount from the uneven bars in a home meet with Central Arkansas. Lower left. Otahkian team captain Leigh Guemmer displays poise on the balance beam. Below, Men ' s Gymnastics team. Row one: Captain Tim Moylan. Paul Patush. Matt Dooley and John Lukas. Row two: Assistant coach Kevin Dumey. unidentified, Bruce Miller. Brad Wunder- lich. Craig Ethridge. Brad Benson and head coach Jon Rose. Lower right. Women ' s Gymnastics team. Row one: Karen Ma- loney, Cheryl Bauer, Linda Dietz, captain Leigh Guemmer. Laura Jacobson and Kathy Garcia. Row two: Assistant coaches Mark McCommon and Karen DeSalvo. Carrie Grigo. Marcy Myers. Barb Sellars. Terry Moylan. Patti Chalmers, assistant coach Darlene Rose and head coach Jon Rose. er this year and of higher caliber. The coach noted that a score in the 110-120 range was pretty good for the Otahkians. In addition, the Recion VI Championships would only ac- cept eight teams this year compared to D last year, making it much more difficult to qualify. A team could also send indi- vidual gymnasts. The tutor was hoping the women would make a second straight trip, led by all-around performer and SEMSU ' s most valuable female gymnast last year, Carrie We ' re trying to create a good repu- tation and attract good gymnasts. The men opened the year with a 205-155 loss to SlU-Car- bondale, one of the top Division I teams m the country. The Indians rebounded with a win over Central Missouri but fell to tough Memphis State and David Libscomb squads. Rose hoped to send Bruce Miller and Paul Patush to the NCAA Division II Nationals to be held at the University of Northern Iowa at Cedar Falls, Iowa March 29-31. Miller, mak- ing his second trip, was to perform in the floor exercises and the vault. Patush, a freshman, was to compete in the siH« horse. Results Grigo. The regionals were set for March 16-17 at Iowa State University. Rose had hopes for the men to score in the ITOs but a key injury and an ineligibility brought the team down to the 140 ' s by mid-year, the mentor disclosed. Men: SlU-Carbondale X)5. SEMSU 154. SEMSU 154. Central Missouri 133, Memphis State 193. SEMSU 164, David Lipscomb College 186. SEMSU 131, Northern Michigan 190. Eastern Kentucky 179 and SEMSU 144. Women: SEMSU KX . Central Arkansas 79, SEMSU 114. Central Missouri 108, SlU-Carbon- dale 119. Illinois State K 8 and SEMSU 103, Kentucky 117, SEMSU ¥X. 207 Spring semester IM office establishes free play for women; new rating policies of officials Free play for women only and new rating policies for officials were just two changes made by the Intramural Of- fice during the spring semester. Women were given free time away from the men every Wednesday night at Parker, according to Lavern Lauxman, IM director. Women were offered about any sport such as volleyball, basketball and slimnastics. A new rating procedure to cut down controversies be- tween teams and officials and establish more fairness was adopted and met with favorable response from participants. We asked team managers to rate the officiating of each game. They filled out a simple form with questions rating the M I J Above, intramural swimming and diving competition did not lure many participants but thi diver made the best of It. Right, one of themore popular sports, basketball, drew hundreds of partici- pants from three levels of play-men ' s, women ' s and coed action. 208 officials ' knowledge of the rules and sportsmanship dis played during the game, Lauxman said. We want the students to enjoy the activities participate in the spirit of recreation and dispiay good sportsmanship. Referees and game supervisors also rated each of the teams on a similar scale. If a team was given poor marks on sportsmanship in a game, the managers would receive a warning from the IM Office. A team would be given two warnings. On the third offense, it would be dropped from competition. The IM program is funded and designed to be recrea- tional more than competitive, Lauxman said. We want the students to enjoy the activities and participate in the spirit of recreation and display good sportsmanship. Also, a new all-school playoff procedure was used with teams owning .500 or better records, earning berths in the single-elimination tournaments along with the undefeated teams. The format was started with volleyball, the most popular intramural sport, which saw over 1400 students par- ticipating. In addition, randomly selected volleyball games were vi- deotaped by the IM staff members for viewing at the offi- cial ' s meetings. The purpose of this is to help the officials, the IM direc- tor said. We hope to use it as an instructional tool. Left, Lavern Lauxman, intramural director, observes the action during one of the IM basketball games. Kight. Cindy Jackson works on her throwing during a toftball practice in Lower Parlcer. Upper right. The Otahkians acquired a new pitching machine to help improve their hitting. Behw, Otahkian Softball Team, Row one: Selina Madison, Jeni Davis. Nancy Haas. Cindy Jack- son. Jeri Wenneker and Chris Bolton. Row two: Liz Frischman. Monica Buehrle, Sherry Freed. Pam Benton. Sue Albach. Judy Struckhoff . Nancy Gates, and Cheryl Baughn. Row three: Coach Margaret Mates, Pat Meyer. Tigger Huber. Pat Kinder. Jayne Doublin. Manager Terr! Wilson. Lower right. Coach Margaret Mates prepares to hit some ground balls during a workout in Parker. We ' ve got experience and the play- are capable. If they could put it all to- gether ... Those were the words of Margaret Mates, women ' s softball coach, before the season began. Returning for the Otahkians, who finished 7-8 in 1978, were the top two pitchers-Pat Kinder, a workhorse with a team-leading 1.54 ERA, and Susie Schalenberg who sported a 3-1 record. Kinder finished with a dismal 2-5 ledger though, falling victim to poor fielding by her teammates. Gone from last year was the team ' s most valuable player, catcher Pat Meyer, who led the Otahkians in hit- ting with a .286 average, and left field- er Debbie Besand. Also not back was Joan Drury who had a knee operation We ' ve got experience and the players are capable, if tliey could put It together i in the preseason and had not fully re- covered. We should be a k t stronger this year, especially in pitching, Mates said. Our hitting should be fairly strong. Adding punch to the lineup will be Mary McClenning, last year ' s leader in RBI ' s and cleanup batter with a .250 average. We should have no really weak hitters, the coach added. Filling Meyer ' s shoes will be Monica Buerhle. Also the mentor said that two newcomers looked promising during the workouts, Cindy Jackson and Kathy Luedemann, who Mates termed a fairly respectable freshman. They should add to a predominantly junior team. If the Otahkians can overcome last year ' s biggest adversary-errors, the women should fare pretty well. The la- dies committed 49 errors to their op- ponent ' s 24. I 210 ?i, Left, Jeri Wenneker completes a throw during a practice session in Lower Parker gym. Below, Coach Margaret Mates looks on as Pat Meyer prepares to receive a pitch. Two years ago it was walks that hurt us. Last year it was mental error, the coach noted. We should hopefully have things in command this year. Bad weather kept the Otahkians in during practice. The women started working out in December with weight- lifting programs and limited practice. SEMSU acquired a pitching machine which should be a big advantage, Mates said. The coach scheduled some more games including home openers against the University of Minnesota and Buena Vista College March 18 and 20. Otahkians have potential for winning season SCHEDULE SEMSU UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA March M SEMSU BUENA VISTA COLLEGE March X) SEMSU at Soulhwcit Baptiil College March i SEMSU at MlfKHirl Southern CoDeie March M SEMSU FLORISSANT VALLEY March 37 SEMSU MERAMEC COMMUNITY COLLEGE March 30 SEMSU MERAMEC COMMUNITY COLLEGE March 31 SEMSU JOHN A LOGAN COLLEGE March 31 SEMSU l Wiliam Woodi colege SEMSU at UM-Sl. Louii SEMSU SNJ-EDWARDSVILLE SEMSU at Meramec ConHnunity CoMege SEMSU at St. Loui« Univertity SEMSU ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY SlU ' Edwardvvlle Invit. Tournament SEMSU at SU-Carbondale SEMSU SEMO ALUMNI TEAM SEMSU SU-CARBONOAIE MAIAW Stale Tourney at $| rlng(ie d ' Notei ai capitate detlgnate home garnet. April I AprH } AprU 4 April 7 April  April II April 13 i 14 April 17 April U AprH 34 April X-n 211 Tribe ' s success lies in pitcliing For the first time in four years, the Tribe will be without Trae Hastings. A two-time MIAA most valuable player and a second-team All-Ameri- can, Hastings led the Indians with a 6-1 record and a 1.07 ERA last year in com- piling a 14-11 season. During his illustrious career, the lit- tle lefty led the diamond crew to a third place finish in the nation. The following year in 1977, the Indians fin- ished 25-13 and third in the regional. Returning on the mound for Coach Joe Uhls crew was Paul D ' Amico who compiled a 2-4 ledger and a 3.1 ERA last season behind Hastings. Other pitchers who had to take up the slack are Jim Montgomery (0-2) and Steve Garrow (0-1). Our pitching is pretty well up in the air, Coach Uhls said before the sea- son began. If our pitchers come through we should have a pretty good season. In addition to Hastings, the Tribe lost all conference centerfielder Ed Basta who hit .370 and had five home- runs with 15 RBI ' s. The Indians suffered a severe blow in November when designated hitter and outfielder Dan Murphy was killed when he fell from a second-story bal- cony at a party in St. Louis. Murphy batted .329 and slugged eight home- runs along with driving in a team-high 21 RBI ' s for the Tribe last season. The Indians had some hitting com- ing back in the likes of Mike Samples (.304, 15 RBI ' s), Rick Dohogne, who bat- Upper right. Indian Baseball Team. Row one: Rick Dohogne, Mark Schilling. Bob John on, Bob Bunton. Rust Deal, Nick Ef- fink. Sieve Garrow and Larry Ba«la. Row iwo: Jim Montgom- ery. Jim Evani, Dan Schwartz. Jay Thompson, Tom Fritsche. Ron GaWe, Joe Williams, Randy Baker, Steve Campbell and Bernard Lacey. Ko . -hree. Galen McSpadden. coach. Bill Schatzley, Blake Mil Scott Morgan, Paul D ' Amico, Ted Hobbs. David Gross . . f Osburn. Harland Harness, Manager Mike Samples, Coach Joe Uhls. Right. Indian catcher Larry Rasta slides under a Miner for a pulout. ted .448 in K) games, and catcher Larry Basta (.304) The MIAA was split up into two divi- sions this year-northern division en- compassing Northwest Missouri, Northeast Missouri, Central Missouri and Lincoln and the southern division, consisting of Southwest, Rolla and SEMSU. At the end of the season the top two teams of each division were to battle each other in a playoff to determine the conference champion. The Tribe opened the year with the If our pitchers come through we should have a pretty good season. annual southern tour March 9-14. With a slate of early non-conference games, the Indians hosted Southwest March 31 in conquest for another title. SCHEDULE SEMSU CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COILEGE March 17 SEMSU ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY March 18 SEMSU EVANSVIILE UNIVERSITY March ]| SEMSU MACMURRAY COLLEGC March ]4 SEMSU MIIIKEN UNIVERSITY March i SEMSU SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE March 31 SEMSU NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY April 4 SEMSU al UMRoUa Vpil 7 SEMSU AUGUSTA AprKU SEMSU at UM ' St. loull AprNH SEMSU OAKLAND CITY COLLEGE AprllM SEMSU al Southwest Mtttouri State Aprils SEMSU NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS AprUl) SEMSU INDIANA STATE April 35 SEMSU UMROLLA April} SEMSU MISSOURI BAPTIST May 1 SEMSU at Indiana Stale May ) Note: all capitals designate home games Left, Indian mentor Joe Uhls ponders the situation during a Tribe baseball game at Capaha Park. Above, the umpire signals that a Miner is out on third following a tag by Trae Hastings. 213 r Growth and reorganization characterized most SEMSU organizations throughout the 70s, as the move away from the anti-establishment era of the 60s resulted in larger and more nu- merous campus activities. This in turn has lead to generally more well-rounded and better pre- pared students. Two events which affected many organiza- tions were the passage of Title IX and the open- ing of the University Center in the fall of 1975. The passage of Title IX encouraged the com- bination of male and female organizations. This idea was a radical change for many organiza- tions ' membership requirements, including those of the senior honoraries Wakapa and Cardinal Key. These two groups merged in the spring of 1978 to form a new group known as the Alpha Council. The opening of the University Center was a boost to student organizations in that it pro- vided a location for meetings and special pro- jects such as seminars, sales, and banquets. Another major change was the reorganiza- tion of the former Student Senate to a new governing body known as the Student Govern- ment Association. This group was endowed with fiscal powers in 1977 for distributing among other organizations portions of the stu- dent activity fees to sponsor non-profit, all- school events. This change also led to the for- mation of committees, thus changing the name of the old student activities council to the Stu- dent Activities Committee. There were other name changes as well. The former Board of Publications became the Com- munications Council in 1976 in order to accom- modate a new responsibility. This was the ac- quistion of a campus radio station. KRCU, which first hit the airwaves in March, 1976. A marked increase in membership and the affiliation of SEMSU clubs with national organi- zations were also trademarks to be observed throughout the 70s. The more career oriented students were able to find a variety of organi- zations sponsored by academic departments and designed to supplement in class book learning with some practical experience. These protessional groups also allowed for some social interaction between students with common interests and career goals. 216 I 217 Graduate Student Association This year marked the second anni- versary of the Graduate Student Asso- ciation (GSA) as an organization on campus. A reorganization attempt at the beginning of the year yielded a formal council containing the four class officers, two Graduate Council Reps, and two reps from each of the six colleges) increasing participation from a handful of students to almost 30 this year. The purpose of the GSA is to serve as the liaison between graduate stu- dents and the university administra- tion and faculty, for resolving prob- lems and generally creating a better atmosphere in which to pursue a gra- duate degree, according to Lee D. Leipold, president of the GSA. To help facilitate the flow of information, peri- odic meetings between the GSA offi- cers. Dr. Leestamper, Dr. Petrek, Dr. Stacy, and Dr. Risch were established to deal with issues facing graduate studies. The first two years will be re- membered for developing a governing, unified voice for graduate students. However, in working with the universi- ty administration, there have been sig- nificant accomplishments in the area of graduate assistant stipends, campus participation, library privileges, traffic policies and curriculum offerings. In addition to being the administra- tive voice of the graduate students, much of the GSA ' s efforts and budget goes toward student services. At the end of each year, an honors reception is held to recognize outstanding ac- complishments within the graduate program. One of the major undertakings this year was development of a university pamphlet on the GSA. This will serve not only to make new students aware of the organization but also as a re- cruitment vehicle. The goal of the GSA is to enhance the image of the gra- duate program by better meeting the needs of its clientele. P$i Chl member Mike Hopf inger ign« a member- « )p rot (heet at the honorary ' ( banquet. GKADIMTE ASSOCIATION, row l Nancy H. Ba- ker. Su an Jetl, Mike Hudton, M. Michael Al- drldge. Vicici I. Rhode . Row It B.J. Cro««. Brucf L. Wood . Lee D. Leipold, Gary Lum. GKADUA TE ASSOCIA TION OFFICEKS, Row I, Mi- chael T. Hud on. Compirolleri Vicki E. Rhode . Recorder, M. Michael Aldridge, V.P., Lee D. Lei- pold. Pre . 216 Psychology Club Change was the key for the Psychol- ogy Club. After a 4-3 year lapse, the club was started again In 1975 and reor- ganized in 1977-78. This year the club had a membership of more than 40. Visiting mental health facilities in the area was one way club members met with others interested in psychol- ogy. These field trips were supple- mented by professional psychologists who spoke at club meetings. On Nov. 10, club members attended a banquet at Port Cape Girardeau and six members were inducted into Psi Chi, the honorary organization for psychology majors and minors. Grotto Club Going caving was the primary activ- ity for Grotto Club members , who par- ticipated in the exploration, conserva- tion, and mapping of caves, and pro- moted cave safety. Several trips were taken to Perry County. Members par- ticipated in a convention of Grotto Clubs in northern Arkansas and in Springfield, Mo. To qualify for membership a student had to take two trips with the club and then be nominated for membership. In addition to SEMSU students, area high school students and alumni made up the approximately 13-member group. Officers for the year were Presi- dent Joe Koehner, Vice President Per- ry Waltrip, and Secretary-Treasurer Scott House. Dr. Ray Knox was advisor. PSYCH CLUB,fioy i I: Reginald E. Mitchell. Jeisica Cox, Kris Turnbull. Deborah Kreysar. Row 2-. Glo- ria Huber, Vivian Robinion. Renee Coleman, Mar- tha Bacon. Sherri Botwell, Helen Payne, Laurie Abramovitz, Jan Jacob , Larry Yeargain. Dr. Gwendolyn Steven . Row 3: Debbie Fox, Dr. Paul Lloyd, Paul Iven, Ann Mirgeaux, Rich McCaun, Mike Hopfinger, Dr. T. Petertik. Stephen 6. Saffa, Steve Shaw. Advisor Paul Lloyd tpeakt to P(ychok gy Ckib member at a banquet. Newly-initiated Pti Chi members are honored with a banquet at Port Cape Girardeau. GKOTTO CLUB. Row I. Paul Dale, Deanna Dale, Joe Koenen, Clyde J. Glattetter. Row 1-. Perry Waltrip, James Kappler, Bonnie Buchheit, Dan Selman, Lenny Burford. Row i-. David Eaker. Row 4: Bart Gulshen, Dr. Ray Knox, Debra Amelunke. 2W Alpha Council Under the new title Alpha Council, outstanding male and female SEMSU students were recognized. Members, were chosen for their character and leadership, service, and scholarship capabilities. The organization held a breakfast during Homecoming week- end for Wakapa and Cardinal Key alumni. Alpha Council members also strove toward getting a pin for the organization. President for the year was Barb Carter and Vice President was There- sa Bradshaw. Advisors were Colleen Cliffe and Dr. John Bierk. ALPHA COUNCIL. Row I, Theresa Brad haw. Sal- ly J. Davl , Marie King. Barb Carter. Jill Up- church. Row 2: John Brase, Herb Poston. John Bierk. Publications editors rank high on the criteria for choosing Alpha Council members. Sally J. Davis and Kathy Anderson are also members of Com- munications CXHincil. Beta Beta Beta members perform an experiment on a turtle. 220 Black Mask Promoting and encouraging excellence in the theatre arts was the continuing aim of Black Mask this year. This group is an extension of the University Players and membership is based on special contribu- tions by students involved in acting, di- recting, or crew work of University The- atre Productions. Formerly, Black Mask was a theatre club much like the present University Players organization, but in I960, under the influence of Dr. Larry Grisvard, Black Mask became an honorary organization. in addition to their contributions to the University Theatre, Black Mask members must show commitment to their aca- demic endeavors by making at least a 2.5 gpa and they must pass a vote by present Black Mask members. Initiation of new members took place at the annual spring banquet for Black Mask and University Players. Beta Beta Beta The lota Psi Chapter of Beta Beta Beta celebrated its second year on campus this year. The organization is a national society for outstanding biology students. According to President Franklin McGinty, the club provided outstanding biological intellectual interaction. Membership is open to biology stu- dents with a 3.0 gpa in 15 hours of biology, and 2.5 gpa overall. Beta Beta Beta officers were Vice President Timothy Rearden, Secretary Mary Shelly, Treasurer Sandra Ridings, and Historian Cheryl Macke. Faculty ad- visor was Dr. John Huckabay. BLACK MASK, Row h Debbie Dawson. Denite French. Row 2: Grover Smittle, Christy Miller, Mike Sullivan. Douglas Smith. Row i-. Jack Hensley, spon- sor. BETA BETA BETA, Row I: John Huckabay. Melissa Hillhouse. Kathy Cordonnier, Michael LaTurno. Row 3: Sandra Ridings, Timothy Rearden. Shelton Sago, Michael Skinner. Franklin McGinty, Cheryl Macke. 221 Epsilon Chi Epsilon Chi. a small religious group on campus, met in order to discuss and encourage New Testament Christian- ity. The members of Epsilon Chi attend- ed a seminar at Springfield. MO, in September. In October, the group par- ticipated in a retreat. To be eligible for membership, a per- son must be a SEMSU student interest- ed in New Testament Christianity. Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha, SEMSU ' s honorary library fraternity, advances interest in the field of library science. Membership in ABA is open to li- brary science majors and minors as well as persons with an interest in the study of library science. A 2.0 gpa and a period of pledgeship are both re- quired for membership. ABA activities for the year included periodic officers meetings and regular monthly meetings featuring a guest speaker involved in a library science vocation. The group also had an entry in the homecoming parade and held a Christmas banquet. For the second year, ABA again sponsored the annual Librarian ' s Tea. As a first-time project, ABA members assisted with registra- tion for the Governor ' s Conference on Librarianship held on campus. Throughout the 1970s, ABA has suc- cessfully attempted to change the ste- reotyped concept of librarian. Officers were President Chris Kuhn, First Semester Vice President Debbie Haseker. Secretary LaVonne Bell, Trea- surer Vicki Vogler, and Historian Sarah Coty. Serving as sponsors were Ms. Elizabeth Brewer and Bob Willingham. EPSILON cm row I, Barbara Ward. Row . Karen Drytdaie, It ' ---; Hemingway, Barb Mabrey. Row 3i dcnn Dr; ' :. Mike Readnour. Daniel M. Robinson. ALPHA BETA ALPHA ■ I LaVonne Bell. Vickie Vogler. Chri Kuhn. Gc Wilkin . Row % Bon- nie Dougherty, Anita M. ■ Ro«e Pokrefke, Ja- nie Wright. Row i Marth, Matter , Robert Wil- lingham. Elizabeth Brewer. 222 m m fJiliMBln HL BIVHim|HH|H H Delta Tau Alpha The sponsorship of the Delta Tau Al- pha National Convention was the ma- jor activity of DTA this year. SEMSU ' s agriculture honor society sponsored this national convention on April 12-14 with approximately 200 students from 18 colleges attending. Throughout the year. DTA held bi- monthly meetings in preparation for the convention. In October, a deer rifle was raffled to make money for the convention. The organization continued a tutor- ing program. Each DTA member hold- ing an A in agriculture or horticulture class was qualified to tutor that sub- ject. The money received from DTA members tutoring sessions was divid- ed between the member and the orga- nization. Established to promote and recog- nize high standards of scholarship, leadership and character among agri- culture students, DTA has more than doubled in size during the ' 70s. To qualify for membership, DTA members must have 48 college hours, 12 hours of agriculture, a 3.0 gpa in agriculture classes and a 2.5 cumulative. Officers were President Jim Telle, Vice President and National Parlia- mentarian Martin Hutcheson, Secre- tary Kenny Hermann, and Treasurer Joe Stuever. DtLT TAU ALPHA, row I. Dr. William Meyer. Martin Hutcheson, Jim Telle, Kenny Hermann. Row 1 Joe Stuever, Denni H. Nenninger, Janie Notbdurft, James Simpkins, Robert Bock. Row 3: Jerry Graves, James Scott Anderson. Steve Lanpher, Virgil Sparks. Sherry Eggers. At a bi-monthly vneet ' ing. Dr. Bill Meyer, faculty sponsor, discusses preparations for the society ' s national convention. Treasurer Joe Stuever reports the financial re- sults of a club fund-raising project. 223 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, SEMSU ' s honorary education society, promotes interest in the teaching profession and encour- ages scholastic excellence for its members. Kappa Delta Pi membership is limit- ed to education majors with a 3.0 gpa and over 60 semester hours. Twice this year Kappa Delta Pi formally invit- ed qualified candidates to join the honorary. Throughout the 1978-79 school year, the group conducted monthly meet- ings, usually featuring a guest speaker from the teaching field. Kappa Delta Pi members were given the opportunity to associate with fellow education ma- jors and to share ideas concerning the methods and problems of teaching. In addition to their regular meetings. Kappa Delta Pi members participated in the homecoming parade and pledged and initiated a group of new members each semester. During March, members elected new officers at the annual election banquet. Officers for the year included Presi- dent Sandra Raddle, Vice President John Brase, Treasurer Sandy Bauer, Re- cording Secretary Sharon Charleville, and Historian Leah Sebacher. Serving as faculty sponsors were Dr. Ada Cruce-Mast and LaVonne Huter. KAPPA DELTA PI. row I: Sandra Raddle. Joanic Speidel, Cheryl Macke, Karen Dean, Toni Ryan, Betty Douglas, Ann Presnell. Ruth Scheer. Kris Heidbrlnk. Row 1-. Caryl Gallinger. Jam! Hays, Elizabeth Aslin, Jane Graham, Linda Gers, Melin- da Jones, Susi Harris, Sandy Bauer. Sue Pruessner. Row 3: Nancy Harper, Vivian Robin- son, Sharon Charleville. Martha Masters. Debbie Turek. Phil Jueckstock, Carol Meyer. Theresa Farmer. John Brase. JaneUnu-r mer en oys refreshments following a Kappa Dt; Tt meeting. Rhonda Cottint future Kappa Del. as John Brase discusses ■ctivities. Griff Pint, head of ' . tudent Development Center, speaks to Kappa . • a Pi members about his role at the University 224 Kappa PI Promoting the arts on campus and in the community is the goal of the Beta Gamma chapter of Kappa Pi. As an honorary art organization, members must maintain a 3.0 gpa in art, and must have completed at least seven hours of art courses. Activities included a tour of Tom Runnels Studio, and a Kappa Pi art sale. A Christmas pizza party was held for the members. In the spring, members viewed an art show at the Waterfront Museum. Officers for the year were Presi- dent Jennifer Haman, Vice President Steve March, and Advisors Bill Needle and Jake Wells. Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi, SEMSU ' s nation- al home economics honorary, partici- pated in two new activities during this year. K O Phi, along with the SMSSHEA, participated in an honor banquet. At the banquet home economics related honors were presented to students and K O Phi officers were installed. Members also sold woven items made by Cross Nore Children ' s Home in West Virginia in January. Some members attended the K O Phi national convention in Nashville during the summer. In December they cele- brated Founder ' s Day. In the spring, K O Phi completed a project for national and also held initiation. To qualify for membership in K O Phi, a student must have completed three semesters, have eight hours of home economics classes, a 3.0 gpa in home economics, and a 2.7 overall gpa. Officers were President Barb Carter, Vice President Mary Winkler, Secretary Patricia Pennington, Trea- surer Linda Gers, Guard Denise Kraen- zle, and Distaff Reporter Melinda Jones. KAPPA PI, row : Jennifer Haman. Gaylene Har- vey. Row 2: Sandy Conini. Anne Gleeson. Roberta Butler. Row 3: Peggy Thomason. Tammy Creg, Debi DeWitl. Deborah Kellogg, Charia Mayfield. Row 4: Mike Hannaford. Dennis Kellogg. Row 5: Bill Needle. Beatrice G. Johnston. Jake Wells. KAPPA OMICRON PHI. row . Linda Gers. Barb Carter, Patricia Pennington. Sandy Conini. Row 3: Denise Kraenzle, Melinda Jones, Dr. Mary Ann Kellerman, Mrs. Grace Hoover. Kappa Pi members prepare art show items. 225 Phi Alpha Theta Honoring history students was the primary goal of Phi Alpha Theta Histo- ry Club. To qualify for the organization students must have a 2.15 overall gpa and at least a 3.0 gpa in 2 hours of history. Activities for Phi Alpha Theta this year included a trip to Fort Donaldson, Tenn., in September and a trip to Shi- loh, Tenn., in March. The group had its second annual Octoberfest for mem- bers and helped with the annual Histo- ry Department Banquet in April. Pat Reislnger was the president of the 25-member organization with Den- nis Kellogg serving as vice president and Cathy Pope as secretary-treasur- er. Dr. Chris Schnell was faculty advi- sor. Criminal Justice Association Criminal Justice Day was again sponsored by the Criminal Justice As- sociation. Career opportunities on the federal, state, and local levels were discussed by various speakers who at- tended. Other activities included lec- tures by visiting speakers and a trip to a prison with the Psychology Club. Promoting criminal justice as a pro- fession was the main objective of the Criminal Justice Association. To be eli- gible for membership a student must have signified an interest in criminal justice. Officers of the Criminal Justice As- sociation were President Bill Sullivan, Vice President John Mayer, Secretary- Treasurer Charlotte Kemp, and Sar- geant-at-Arms Karen Bollick. PHI ALPHA THETA. Row 1= Patricia Reislnger. Dennii Kellogg, Rebecca Burke, Advisor Chris Schnell. Row 3j Helen Crenshaw, Martha Mas- ters, Richard Henke, Keith Henson, Stephen Stin- kard, Sarah White. Dennis Kellogg conducts business at a monthly meeting Mr. Smith and Dr. Needle speak to the Phi Alpha Theta members on torture. CRIMINAL JUSTICe MAJORS.Rov 1, Nancy Vied, Elaine Boll.-  ,k. Chartotte Kemp, Karen Wesley. Jerry Sniiih o 3: Penny Ludwig. Barbara Basler, Sally S,; r- Row 3, Mike Wilkerson, Rich Franz, Bill AtcIt; ivisor, Vicky Marshall. John Mayer, Wayne oi Craig Fry. Tom Colyott. 226 Pi Omega Pi Delta Zcta chapter of Pi Omega Pi was established at SEMSU in 1957 for majors in business education. This year SEMSU ' s chapter sent questionnairs to all Pi Omega Pi alum- ni. The questionnaires were inquiries as to what the alumni were doing. The results were compiled into a newslet- ter which was mailed out to alumni to let them keep in touch with each oth- er. The group also compiled various punctuation rules into a 17-page book- let which is now being used in Univer- sity Shorthand II classes. A panel presentation by business education majors who had finished their student teaching was presented to a joint meeting of the Pi Omega Pi chapter and the techniques of teach- ing business subjects class. Officers for the group were Presi- dent Suzanne Corzine, Vice President Vickie Vogler, Secretary Nancy McCloud, Treasurer Cary Gallinger, and Historian Dorothy Arnzen. Advi- sors were Dr. Sue Hail and Barbara El- liot. Suzanne Corzine explains  tylc rules for the alumni questionnaire to Pi Omega Pi members. Joni Edwards proofs copy for the punctuation rule book. PI OMEGA PI, Row h Vicki Brewer, Suzanne Cor- zine, Cary Gallinger, Vickie Volger. Row 1-. Jean- ette Kerley, Nancy McCloud, Dorothy Arnzen. Row 3t Sponsors- Barbara Elliot, Dr. Sue Hall. Typing copy for the Pi Omega Pi newsletter is Nancy Peirowske. 227 PI Kappa Delta Membership in Pi Kappa Delta, the National Honorary Debate and Public Speaking Fraternity, is open to all per- sons interested in public speaking and debate. Participating in eight inter- collegiate debates and applying to the national committee for membership were the requirements. Audience debates were held with the University of Illinois. Members participated in tournaments at Arkan- sas, Kentucky, Illinois, and Indiana. The state debate tournament was held March 2 and 3 at Joplin. Pi Kappa Delta National Tourney, a week long event, was held at the Chase Park Plaza in St. Louis. Dr. Tom Harte served as Pi Kappa Delta National President for the 1978- 79 year. In the past years, more and more emphasis has been put on audience de- bates. Roberta Broeker, president, be- lieves that audience debates show people what debate is really about. Pi Kappa Delta officers were Presi- dent Roberta Broeker, Historian Donna See, and Advisors Dr. Tom Harte and Brad Brann. Randy Hagan prepares to cxpre  hi view on current event -to fellow debate team members. Mr. Brann lectures to Pi Kappa Delta members during a class meeting. PI KAPPA DELTA, Row 1= Kathy Hill, Bobbi McGee. Eva Eftink. Row 1-. Megan Williams, Ran- dy Hagan, Roberta Broeker, Donna See. Row 3: Steve Cross. Dr. Tom Harte. Kurt Walker. Sharon Handlin. 228 Society for Collegiate Journalists The Society for Collegiate Journal- ists is interested in furthering the in- terests of students in journalism. Membership for this honor society is open to students who have worked for two semesters with a campus publi- cation or broadcasting group. A 2.0 overall gpa must be maintained. A turkey raffle was held at Thanks- giving to raise money. Denny ' s IGA donated the turkey. The 3rd annual Communications Day was held March 33-24. College and high school students, along with area residents, were invited to hear speak- ers from the various media and busi- nesses. Some of the speakers were John Mashek, political editor for U.S. News and World Report Magazine, W.R. Nunn, editor of Missouri Life, and Jack Flach, columnist for the Globe Democrat. St. Francis Hospital, Proctor § Gamble, and McDonnell Douglas sent public relations personnel. SCJ officers were President Tamara Baldwin, Vice President Robert Brown, and Secretary-Treasurer Sally J. Davis. Advisors were Nancy Bray and Wayne Norton. Society for Collegiate Journalists, Row I: Diana- Lambdin, Wayne Norton, Sally J. Davis, Tamara Baldwin, Robert Brown. Row X. Lois Worden, Tommy Clayton, Randy Hagan, Carole Rickard, Lynn Rhodes, Carolyn Clutts, Karen Polsgrove, Carla Williams, Donna Kettenbach, Kim Jansen, Bruce Cooper, John Bowlin. SCJ President Tammy Baldwin takes a break from the task of mailing letters to Communica- tions Day participants. Advisor Nancy Bray takes notes at a SCJ meet- ing. Sending letters to schools attending Communi- cations Day is Carole Rickard. 229 Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is SEMSU ' s English honorary. Membership requirements for the group arc a 3.0 gpa in English classes, an English major or minor, and 60 semester hours including 13 hours of English. During the fall semester, the honor- ary sponsored a poetry workshop pre- sented by poet Herb Scott, a SEMSU alumnus. In cooperation with SOLA, Sigma Tau Delta conducted a student teaching seminar in the spring. At the close of the 70s, the society had more female members than in past years. Officers for the year were Presi- dent Theresa Bradshaw, Vice Presi- dent Kim Seabaugh, Secretary Rhonda Lott. and Treasurer Leah Sebacher. Faculty sponsors were Dr. Janice Rain- water and Katherine Parrish. Judicial Board Although it would prefer to be known as something other than a dis- cipline committee, it was the respon- sibility of the All LJniversity Judicial Board to conduct panel hearings on all suspension level cases and any off- campus student violations. Students who made up the judicial board had at least a 2.0 gpa and also had some experience in a resident hall judicial system. Membership was de- termined by interview and members were selected for their interest and open-mindedness, according to Dr. Thomas Campbell, advisor of the group. SIGMA TAU DELTA, Row I; Dr. John Bierk. Dr. Janice Rainwater, Sandy Gremore. Pat Kearney, Elizabeth Anxberry, Doris Comte, Deborah Rock- holt, Rebecca Meyer, Shirley Schlitt, Theresa Bradshaw, Margaret Freeman, Dr. H. O. Grauel, Dr. Peter Hilty, Tammy Baldwin, Colleen Cliffe, Dr. Katherine Parrish. Row % Karen Polsgrove, Linda Peterson, Susan Rosenberger, Dr. Henry Sessoms. Leah Sebacher, David Jordan, Rhonda Lott. Bob Keeling, Mr. Bruce Parrish. Kim Robbins get$ acquainted at a Sigma Tau Delta meeting. Dr. Grauel i onfert with Pat Kearney. All UNIVtKSr, ■ HJOCIAl BOARD. ovt V. Bcrnie Kembitzky, Kcii ' t-nsin, James Maurer, Jan Ja- cobs. Thomas J . ,. .ell. advisor. Kris Turnbull, Bill Dalton. Row u 4eve Dunaway, Frank McGinty. 230 Accounting Club Promoting accounting on the SEMSU campus was the main objective of the Accounting Club this year. Spealcers were at each monthly meeting to in- form members about the field of ac- counting. The club was open to every- one and membership fees were $5 for the year or $3 a semester. Some of the various speakers were a FBI agent, representatives from Proc- ter and Gamble, Bill Webb, an IRS agent, and two SEMSU graduates who work in the field of accounting. Members helped with the Account- ing Day Seminar in November and with the Business Symposium held in March. Officers for the year were Presi- dent Chris Miltenberger, Vice Presi- dent Jim Klocke, Recording Secretary Debbie Buester, Corresponding Secre- tary Shelby Harris, Treasurer Dale Ger- ecke. Robert Van Regenmorter was ad- visor. ACCOUNTING CLUB, Row h Dr. Bob VanRegen- morter, James Kenley. Alan Birk, Debbie Ruester. Eric Young, Dale Gerecke. Row 3: Mary Strack, Chris Miltenberger, Karen Andrews, Brad Fergu- son, Mike Dcmpscy, Fred Bading, Randy Buettner. Sherri Irvin, Carrie Van Winkle, Pam Goodln. Row i-. Shelby Harris, James Klocke, James Schovanez, Andy Keethler, James Bo- kamper, Lynn Cracraft, Terry Baldwin, Kevin Wilson, Mark Strassner. ACCOUNTING CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD: Presi- dent Chris Miltenberger, Vice President James Klocke. Treasurer Dale Gerecke, Corresponding Secretary Shelby Harris, Secretary Debbie Rues- ter. Accounting Chib membert view a film made by Mike Dempsey. Jim Klocke counts vote at an Accounting Club meeting. 231 232 Alpha Kappa PsI Throughout the 70s, Alpha Kappa Psi has increased its membership and has retained its ranking as being the num- ber one chapter in the nation. For the 13th consecutive year, the chapter re- ceived a first place performance rat- ing in an evaluation administered by the national office. Membership in the national professional business fraterni- ty is open to students majoring in busi- ness administration, economics, ui computer science with a 2.0 gpa in their respective fields. Open only to male students for 13 years, the organi- zation permitted women to join begin- ning in 1978. AKPsi again sponsored their annual Little Brother program. A homecom- ing dinner and dance were held, and in the spring a birthday banquet was held to celebrate the founding of the frater- nity. Initiation banquets were held twice this year. Speakers gave lectures and sponsored programs at AKPsi meetings to acquaint members with area businessmen and women. ALPHA KAPPA PSI LITTLE SISTERS, row I: Paula Ervin, Lisa Meine. Cindy Thomure, Debbie Mat- thews, Kathie Chamblin, Tina Brown, Ann Ras- mussen, Teresa Ferkel. Row 2-. Diana Rozier, Julie Warhoover, Karen Cary-, Denise Clader, Dee House, Ellen Bierbaum, Patti Toll. Cecelia Ward, Cathy Baker, Kathryn Vargas. Row 3: Elizabeth Wepprich, Cecilia Gerard, Sheila Cole, Cindy Armbruster, Claire Jane Holley, Gayle Noel. Kathleen Basler, Karia Masters, Cindy Essner. ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFflCERS. Row . Thomas Overall. Master of Rltuah Dale E. Gerecke, Pres.i Alan Birk, V.P. Row 3: Don Nichols, Chapter Ad- visoTi Dan Corich. Seci Adrian Toole. Treas. ALPHA KAPPA PSI ACTIVES, row . George Var- gas. David Earl, Darrell Murphy, Glen Hinkebein. Row % Jerry Palmer, Kevin Amsler, Hank Spen- cer. Row 3: Jim Klocke, Paul Govreau. Rick Stroer, Bob Richardson. Row 4; Stephen Wiggs, Dicky Shirrell, Weldon Bryant. Row 5: Mike Pat- terson, Ray Clark, Tony Torrente, Paul Czeschin. Row 6: James Kenley, John Hayes, Stan Pressor. Row 7: Rick Shirrell. Jim Reiker, Burl Reynolds, Mel Murray. Row 8: James Strite, Greg Jones, Bill Jones. Row 9: Rodney Phegley, Keith Maddox, Jim Suiter. ALPHA KAPPA PSI PLEDGES. Row . Wane Kelley. Mark Hinton, Manuel Mejia. Row 1. Robert Hin- kebein. Carlos Take, Michael Loyet. Row i-. Scott Schreiner, James Pedrotty. Tom Polys, Kevin Mattli. Row 4: Walter Seyer. Craig Steffens. Wil- liam Bayless. Row 5: Ken Volz, Richard King, Tim Swanson, Todd Doemet. Row 6: John Schovanez, Barry Cooper, Don McConnell. Row 7: Marty Kel- ly, Barry Copelin, Steven Clawson. Jim Klocke addresses an AKPsi meeting 233 Marketing Club Approximately 130 members belong to one of the largest campus organiza- tions, the Marketing Club. Open to business majors and minors, this club has been an active and growing organi- zation since the start of the 70s. This academic year, the Marketing Club was responsible for designing a resume booklet of graduating seniors, which was sent to 250 different com- panies throughout the United States. This booklet ' s purpose was to enable seniors to find the right job for their future. Members of the club attended two American Marketing Association re- gional meetings in St. Louis and a SME Sales Management Executives meet- ing. The club held two banquets in the fall and spring, and sold homecoming mugs. Kip Ullrich listens as Randy Vernitti, supervisor from Moore Business Forms. Inc., explains a mar- keting concept. Marketing Club members listen attentively as Mr. Schuetts speaks at a monthly meeting. Mr. Hayden Schuetts and Tom Anderson of Thi- lenus Distributing Co. answer Marketing Club members ' questions. Marketing Club members socialize before a meeting. MARKETING CLUB, Row h Randy Henderson. Robert Muckerman, Tom Houska, Steven Vasel, Casey Graves. Dicky Shirrell. Jeff Unnerstall. Jan Jacobs, Dennis Dasher. Rosalea McGuire. Debbie Rosen. Brian Praechter. R. Alan Kinsley. Ron Isom. Karia Crain, Loren Hippisley. Mark Schroepfer, Mike Hughes. Row 1. Jeff Combest, David Owen III, Kristen Sleyster, Wade McGruder, Mary Reiling. Anne Simonds, Cindy Read. Kathy Black, Sherry Freed. Sherry Hol- stein. Mary beth Roderick. Donna Seabaugh. Sandy Conini. Paula Stupp, Lynne Laiben. Kim Lettmann. Steve Guebert. Tom Maurer, Tom Meyers. Row i-. Karl Grattendick, Brad Shain. Larry Webber, Tim Mitchell, Dave Altman, Diane Diebold, Mary Pliske. Kelly Robbins. Karen Ker- vin. Sue Williamson, Joe Schneider, Ken Sher- wood. Dave Stewart. Jennifer Russo. Sally Boyer. Debbie Wolfe. Robin Plender, William W. Stover, Jr., Ken Diebold, Jim Evans. Row 4: Richard Vierl- ing. Jeff Crump, Bob Hoehn. Mark Breden, Dave Bonser. Burl Reynolds, Weldon Bryant, Sr., Marty Kelly. Charlie French. Mike Reilly. William F. Dennit. Daniel W. Montgomery, Robert Dude, Dewayne Nowlin, Bob Danielson, Doug Maher, David S Machiran, Tom Smith, James P. Sweeney. Matthew Siemers. Steven Mackey. AMKKlTly. secretary Vice presiU ' 3: Secretary Gant. CLUB OFFICERS, Corresponding V Siinson. President Tom Burke. ■ifmbership Connie Jones. Row ' ' f Rodgers, Treasurer Tom 234 II 235 Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda, SEMSU ' s newest business organization, attempted to develop competent, aggressive busi- ness leadership in its 30 members. Phi Beta Lambda also provided business and economic majors an opportunity to participate in career-related activi- ties. At the Spring State Leadership Conference in Jefferson City, PBL members competed in statewide busi- ness contests in such areas as ac- counting, typing, economics, and busi- ness law. For the second consecutive year, PBL members delivered finals week survival kits containing baked goods and other goods to on-campus students. Since being chartered in 1977, Phi Beta Lambda has helped SEMSU busi- ness gain a better understanding of the American free enterprise system. Faculty advisors were Dr. Roy Farris and Dr. Carolyn Rainey. PHI BETA LAMBDA, Row h Dcnya Stewart, Rhonda Collin , Gail Prichard, Barbara Robinson. Terri Little, Cindy Sanders, Debra Lewis. Kath- leen Klob. Row 2: Sharon Wilinson, Linda Graham, Roberta Zausmer, Lisa Malmstrom, Bonnie Dou- gherty. Kathy Keenoy, Sharon Steuber, Maria Hefner. Row 3: Steve Stovall, Brenda Tarno. Cary Gallinger, Laura Wind. Regina Hall. Brenda Gail Thompson. Margie Brewer, Dorothy Arnzen, Mi- chael Siemer, Scott Scherer. Row 4: James Scot Anderson, Stan Murray. Kathy Luedeman, Carrie VanWinkle. Betty Moore. Ronald Long. Theresa Farmer. Cindy Ehrhardt, Mary Guess, James Bo- kamper. Larry Standi. Roy Farris. PHI BETA LAMBDA EXEC. COUNCIL, Row h Steve Stoval. Pres.i Sharon Wilkison. V.P. of Fund-Raisingi Scott Scherer. V.P. of Programs. Row 3: Denya Stewart. Hist.-Rep.i Ronald Long, Treas.i Linda Graham. Sec. Scott Scherer present stock broker Bill Florris with an appreciation gift. The club gives gifts to all speakers at their monthly meetings. M i ii|| I Y- . — 236 Society for the Advancement of Management Promoting the study and under- standing of management principles is the main goal of SAM, the Society for the Advancement of Management. The organization, composed of 60 business, computer science, and economics ma- jors, held monthly meetings featuring business speakers, to gain further in- sight into management ' s role in the business world. SAM members toured several area businesses. During April, students attended SAM Day held in St. Louis. Si nce its chartering in 1971, SAM has continued to provide SEMSU stu- dents the opportunity to further their practical knowledge of management. 1978-79 SAM officers were President Debbie Berger, Vice President Katie Seright, Vice-Pres.-Prog. Dir. Keith Paglisch, Secretary Donna Schweitzer, and Treasurer Barb Myles. Faculty ad- visors were Dan Kopp and Dean Mat- thews. President Steve Stovall presents a plaque to Dr. Gene Loftis making him an honorary Phi Beta Lambda member. Dr. Farrit and Larry Stancil discuss a PBL pro- gram. Debbie Berger puts up a SAM board display. SAM CLUB, Row U Lisa Raney. Thorne Spence. Jannett Shirley, Terri Little, Sandi Young, Bar- bara Myles, Maria Hefner, Dan Kopp. Row X. Donna Schweizer, Cecelia Ward, Mary Ann Wil- helm, Katie Seright, Phyllis Hochstatter, Sharon Steuber, Daryl Hercules, Brian Orf, Umechukwu Henry Jacob, Tom Tipton. Row 3: Dave Bonser, Wayne Portell, Judy Ludwig, Linda Graham, Mary Guess, Jan McDonald, Sue Vierling, David Joiiff, Brian Smith. Dan Montgomery, Jeff Un- nerstall. Row 4: Peter Iwu, Debbie Berger, James Bokamper, Kevin Mattii, Dan Corich, Keith Pag- lusch. William W. Stover, Ken Diebold, Joe Car- roll, Willia F. Dennis. 237 Phi Gamma Nu To promote professional interest in the business field was the main objec- tive of Phi Gamma Nu, SEMSU ' s profes- sional business sorority. Throughout the year members heard speakers and toured the business community. They also helped future businesswomen adapt to the changing role of the busi- ness world. Membership in Phi Gamma Nu is open to business majors or minors with at least a 2.0 gpa and 6 hours of eco- nomics, business, or English. Some of Phi Gamm Nu ' s activities included rush, a homecoming float with Alpha Kappa Psi, Founder ' s Day during February, and two float trips. At the annual Spring Awards Banquet, the group honored the student from the College of Business with the high- est gpa, the outstanding student from the business department, and the out- standing student from the business education department. Phi Gamma Nu sponsored two foster children as a philanthropic project. This year, the organization amended its constitution to specify that Phi Gamma Nu was a professional social organization. Serving as 1978-79 officers were President Ann Anderson, Treasurer Wanda Marsden, Corresponding Sec- retary Ruth Peetz, Recording Secre- tary Donna Nitsch and Editor Donna Seabaugh. PHI GAMMA NU OFFICERS: Corresponding Sec- retary Ruth Peetz, Treasurer Wanda Marsden, Recording Secretary Donna Nitsch, Editor Don- na Seabaugh, President Ann Anderson. Phi Gamma Na members confer with each other during a club meeting. Janet Yeargain andftuthee Cindy Culberston at- tend a Phi Gama Nu formal rush meeting. Newly elected President Debbie Rosen speaks at Phi Gamma Nu rush meeting. PHI GAMMA NU PLEDGES, row I; Julie Frentzel. Row }: Mary Strack, Michele Huber, Kim Allison, Cheryl Mueller, Sherry Harsch, Sue Rabbitt. Row 3 ' . Bab Scott, Karla Masters. Debbie Rodgers, Janet Y«argain. Ruth Kraatz. Row 4: Sarah Ma- cey. Melissa Spalding, Cindy Partney, Pat White, Debbie Wciker, Sandy Pierce, Karen Endebrock, Debbie Beard. Sharon Wilkson. PHI GAM.W NU. row I, Mary Beth Roderick, Cindy Sonr - V ckie Reel. Susan Papin, Shirley Kuss. NoriTv. : • ;% on. Roberta Loennecke. Row 2: Fran Eiif ' it Donna Seabaugh, Vickie Vogler. Sarah y, Debbie Ruester, Sandra Johnson, Mary . ■ . [)ebbie Rosen, Kathleen Klob. Row i: Ann i- ' rjon, Claire Jane Holley. Susan Anderson, Mil Mliol, Rosalea McGuire, Diane Woehr, Wanda den. Sharon Wilkison, Anne Foster, Ruth Peet ' iinna Nitsch, Yevita McGee, Dr. Betty Fulton, Mm Fern Harris, advi- sor. 238 239 C.E.C. The Council for Exceptional Chil- dren strove to inform people of the needs of the exceptional child and to assist area special education needs. A Christmas party, in connection with SMSTA. was given at the state school, and a dinner was given for the VIP Industries members. Membership was open to students with an interest in special education. CEC officers were President Doreen Smith, Vice President Susan Woker, Secretary Sandy Heironimus, Treasur- er Mary Beth Otte, Fund Raiser Karen Rodgers, and Advisors Larry Laraze and Dr. Russell Johnson. Computer Science The Computer Science Club served to enhance the knowledge and inform its members in the computer science field. Organized in 1973, membership in- creased yearly. In 1978 the club be- came a student chapter of the Associ- ation for Computing Machinery, a na- tionwide professional society. A spring tour of St. Louis Business firms gave an insight of computer op- erations ranging from large scale to mini computers. Officers were President Hank Spen- cer, Vice Pres. Bob Cushman, Secre- tary Susan Ream, and Treasurer Tom Milliker. CBC. Row I: Dorccn Smith, Susan Woker. Mary Beth Otte, Sandy Heironimus, Karen Rodgers, Mary Ann Sifford, Diana Horvath. Row 3: Kathy Cope, Dana Lestmann, Karen Dean, Maureen Clancy, Debbie Turek. Row 3: Terry Cohen, Ter- ry Stephens, Bill Kidder, Cindy Feaster. Row 4: Linda Elledge, Teresa Robinson, Sherri Bess, Deb- bie Benham. Row 5: Marjorie Tucker. Deb Graeler, Glenna Miller, Sheri Callaway. Row 6: Ellen Phillips. Pam Nasser, Theresa Mohrman, Susi Harris. Row l- Peggy Mondzak, Star Murray, Lee Arnold. Vicky Pour. Row i-. Dr. Russel John- son, advisoTi Debbie Jimerson alumni: Rick Cavalier, Al Haushalter. COMPUTER SCIENCE: Row h Karen Dumey, Ma- ria Mosiey, Martha Hunt, Robin Wolf. Row 1. Molly Ketterer, Bonnie Dougherty. Tom Mil- lecker. Hank Spencer. Bob Cushman, Susan Ream, Maria Hefner, Rita Newman. Row 3: Craig Rapier, Dicky Slutrel. Walter Seycr. Kevin Wor- land. Richard King. Don Morris, Theodore Reyn- olds, Steven Fafmer, Stephen Taylor, Norman Poston. Steven Hoellcr. Raymond Ziegler, Sharon Steuber. Susan Siillman. Sandy Heironimut reads minutes at a CEC meet- ing. Adviior Jack Thomson speaks at a monthly Computer Science Club meeting. 240 SMSTA The Student Missouri State Teach- ers Association met monthly, and was composed of students interested in education. Speakers at meetings in- cluded a representative from the Juve- nile Detention Center who spoke on child abuse and neglect, and two first- year teachers who related their first teaching experiences. In cooperation with members of the Council for Ex- ceptional Children, SMSTA gave a Christmas party for handicapped chil- dren at the state school. The organization has grown from its beginning on the SEMSU campus in 1974 as a 12 member organization to one numbering over 100 in 1979. A new event this year was a banquet for the installation of officers in April. Officers for the year were Presi- dent Toni Ryan, Vice President Mau- reen Grither, Secretary Donna Doser, Treasurer Nancy Harper, Historian Chris Kuhn, Parlimentarian Mary Beth Otte, Publicity Chairman Diana Har- vath, and Memberhip Chairman Janet Liley. Advisors were Dr. Frank Linn and William Hoover. Mary Haga tells SMSTA of her first-year teach- ing experiences. First-year teacher David Dillard relates his teaching experiences to to SMSTA members. SMSTA advisors and members listen attentively during a monthly meeting. SMSTA, Row I: Brenda Schuchart, Diana Horvath. Iris lanke, Janet Liley. Chris Kuhn. Toni Ryan. Maureen Grither. Laura Dement, Nancy Harper. Doris Comte. Row 1. Sue Tallyn. Jennifer Kile. Maureen Connolly, Steve March. Jennifer Ha- man. Deborah Nennecke. Julie Shelton, Julie Reich, Judy Flickinger, Linda Jackson. Teri Asa, Linda Cooper, Gayle Moxey. Row 3-. Christine Feltz, Ed Hanson, Denise Backhaus. Marcia Cobb. Terry Stephens, Kathy Widger, Suzanne Corzine, Cheryl Macke, Cathy Hinson. Jancie Cramer, Julie Cravesn, Cathy Lema, Libby Walk- er. Theresa Mohrman. Row 4: Cindy Bush, Mark Mattingly, Gary Edier, Genise Wilkins. Martha Masters, Gail Hollerbach, Susi Harris, Mary Her- mann. Teresa Parrish. Deanna Middleton. Kathy Rosenhauer. Rhonda Tayk r. Steven Sharp. Helen Crenshaw. 241 AEYC With the number of current mem- bers increasing considerably each year the Association for the Educa- tion of Young Children has become more active during the 70s than in pre- vious years. ' AEYC, established on campus in the 60s. strove to foster knowledge, education, and awareness of young children throughout the year. This year the organization participat- ed in the Week of Young Children. Also, in April. AEYC sponsored a chil- dren ' s art display in the University Center. Officers for AEYC were President Jolene Petzoldt, Vice President Judy Flickinger, Secretary Christy Huck, Treasurer Ann Miget, Advisor Shelba Branscum, and Pat McDonald, repre- sentative from the Home Economics Department. Students of Language Arts The purpose of the Students of Lan- guage Arts was to promote profession- al interest in the teaching of language arts on all levels. Six SOLA members and three faculty members of the English department at- tended the National Council of Teach- ers of English which was held Novem- ber 33 and 24 at Kansas City. The ses- sions dealt with methods and tech- niques of teaching. On November 28. the group spon- sored visiting poet Herb Scott. Scott, a former SEMSU instructor, is the award winning author of Groceries. Scott ' s visit included a poetry workshop, a reading of his works, and a reception held at the University Center. Programs were also presented to SOLA members on England and teach- ing in Australia at their monthly meet- ings. Officers for SOLA were President Keith 0-;i.--hurg, Vice President Rose Marie M. ' irf Secretary Mary Speidel. Treasurer Lv Meyer and Liaison of- ficer Betsey t$. Advisor for the group was Lind . irns. 242 SOLA members Maureen Connolly and Ro e Ma- rie Miller sell copies of the booklet To See Our- selves. a collection of self-portraits by SEMSU professors. Judy Sanders, elementary teacher at University School, speaks on England ' s culture at a monthly SOLA ckib meeting. ASSOCIATION FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG CHILDREN. Row . Sue Anne Strawder. Mary Lea Roth. Carol Martin. Pat McDonald. Row X. Kathyjo Kuenzle, Anne Gleeson, Lorrie Basler, Therese Schuberth. Karen Baker, Advisor Shelba Branscum. Row 3: Beverly Cohen. Judy Flick- inger. Ann Miget, Jolene Petzoldl. Christine Huck STUDENTS OF LANGUAGE ARTS: Row h Becki Meyer. Betsy Myers. Keith Ostcrberg. Rose Ma- rie Miller. Mary Speidel. Row 3 Eddie Hanson, Mary Dowell. Julie Reich. Linda Burns. Row i-. Marci Moyle. Michael Moyle. Mary Loomis. Brenda Schuchart. Glenda Mantle, Brenda Hcid- mann. Chris Kuhn. Maureen Connolly. Linda Coo- per. Jennifer Kile. Bob Keeling, Bruce Hubbard. Tony Sanders. fita Hensley and Dr. Trombetta converse at a NSSHA meeting. SMS of AHEA members Laurie Deane and Barb Carter plan upcoming activities at a club meet- ing. STUDENT MEMBER SECTION of AHEA. Row I: Advisor Mary S. Blackiston. Barb Carter, Melin- da Jones, Patty Warhol, Donna Glueck Gros- sheider. Cheryl Pinkley, Susan Daves. Mary Vi- tello, Deborah Hennecke. Mary Ann Jaeger, Te- resa Parrish. Row 2-. Susan Sebacher. Vickie Vien, Anne Simonds, Dana Mabrey, Becky Breown, Shelley Sickmeyer. Kim Stevens. Melinda Buck, Karia Adams, Laurie Deane. Row 3: Rose Pok- refke. Cindy Read. Chris Bolton, Lisa Meine. Cathy Chandler. Sandy Conini, Karen Yanczer, Patricia Burrow, Denise Kraenzle, Holly Wohl- wend, Ruth Scheer, Linda Brown, Kem Springs, Janie McCord, Terri DeLaRosa, Linda Gers, Gwendolyn Klasing. NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION.Kow , Dana Lestman. Lisa Guhse. Lynn Wagner. Kathy Cope. Row 2-. Deirdre Ann Becker. Chris Brading. Cindy Bush. Mary Block. Tony Sanders. Jane Graham. Kim Hccht SMS of AHEA The Student Member Section of the American Home Economics Associ- ation, a professional organization, strove to develop leadership and im- part new knowledge about the profes- sion to its members. Anyone with a major or minor in home economics or those pursuing an A.A. degree in Child Care and Guid- ance were eligible for membership. New members were welcomed at any time during the year. SMS of AHEA met twice monthly with Mrs. Mary Blackiston as advisor. The organization participated in workshops, took field trips, and hosted guest speakers. SMS of AHEA helped with College Day in November and had a Christmas party. Elections were held in March with an officer workshop held in April. A departmental banquet held in May was a new activity. Officers for the year were as fol- lows: President Melinda Jones, Vice President Patty Warhol, Secretary Donna Grossheider, Treasurer Cheryl Pinkley and Parliamentarian Susan Daves. NSSHA The National Student Speech and Hearing Association worked to expand knowledge of speech pathology and audiology, and acquainted members with terms and techniques of the field. Membership was open to anyone with an interest in speech and hearing pa- thology. Guest speakers at monthly meetings addressed speech pathology related topics. Other activities included win- ning first place for its homecoming pa- rade car entry, and sponsoring speech pathology majors in the dance mara- thon held in February. The Speech and Hearing Clinic, which offered free testing and ther- apy to the Cape Girardeau community, was partially staffed by NSSHA mem- bers. Officers for NSSHA were President Kathy Cope, Vice President Lynn Wag- nor. Secretary Lisa Gusse, Treasurer Dana Lestmann, and Advisor Dr. M.A. Trombetta. 243 Math Club Students with an interest in math- ematics were welcome to join the SEMSU Mathematics Club. Club mem- bers attended a meeting of Phi Mu Ep- silon, an honorary math society, in Carbondale in November. The club held monthly meetings featuring guest speakers and sponsored a book sale. A goal the club worked toward was start- ing an honorary mathematics associ- ation on the SEMSU campus. Also, a banquet was held in the spring. Offi- cers for the year were President Steve Johnson, Vice President Felix Kinsley, Secretary Celeste Bilicki, Treasurer Brenda Nesslein, and Advisors Dr. Vic- tor Gummersheimer, Dr. Gary Birken- meier, and Dr. Mangho Ahuja. Physics Club Re-established last year, the Physics Club was ready this year to promote the advancement and understanding of physics. At their meetings held ev- ery other Monday night, activities were planned to help achieve their goals. Area high schools had the bene- fit of the club speaking and giving demonstrations to promote physics. Members of the Physics Club must have an interest in physics and a 2.5 grade point average. Officers were President Brenda Nesslein, Vice President John Wilson, and Secretary- Treasurer Linda Owen- bey. Bruce Scherer and Konnie Schlosser listen to an agriculture class lecture. MATHEMATICS CLUB. Row h Cathy Burns. Ce- leste Bilicki, Brenda Nesslein. Alberta Bollen- bacher, Bonnie Jordan. Dr. Mangho Ahuja. Row 2i Dr. Victor Gummersheimer. Lizette Koehler, St ' i-. Johnson. Harold Parrus, Jon Engelhardt. Felix KinsWy, Dr. Gary Birkerimeier. PHYSICS CLUB. Dr. Richard Cannon. Cheryl ' cke, Linda Owenbey, John Wilson, Alan Long- V. ' nda Nesslein. 244 AGRICULTURE CLUB. Row I: Tanya Johnson, Martin Hutcheson. Mark Wade, Janie Nothdurft, Sherry Eggers. Robert Joe Sorrells, Todd Jaeger, James Simpkins. Row X. Kevin Schaper, Brad Golden. Tony Johnson. Tony Scherer, Keith Brotherton, Dr. William Meyer, Dr. Harry W. Pry. Row 3: Eugene Cox, Randy Hulshof, Carl Todt. Tony Amann, Stan Murray, Dennis Nen- Dinger, Joe Stueuer, Kenny Hermann, Robert Bock. Row 4: Gerry Shin, James Scot Anderson, Hunter Hollida. Mark Peel, Randy Northcutt, Jer- ry Graves, Virgil Sparks, Steve Lanpher, Jim Tde. Martin Hutcheson and Tonya Johnson share a laugh after an Agriculture Club Meeting. BIOLOGY CLUB, Row I: Sherry Chibnall, Terry Ponce, Kathy Rosenhauer, Debby Grither, Rita Kaye Newman, Lizette Koehler, Robin Newman, Dr. Robert J. Kuster. Row 1. Sandy Stillman, Bill Corley, Linda Aulbach, Lisa Ahlers, Melissa Hill- house, Dr. Robert G. Johnson. Row 3i Todd Ro- bitsch. Dale Essmyer, Jean Zimmer, Peggy Huber, Carissa Krauss, John Moore, David Wes- trich, Michael LaTurno, Franklin McGinty, Jon Engelhardt, Michael Skinner, Bruce Abler. Agriculture Club The Agriculture Club of SEMSU was established on campus for the purpose of promoting high standards of schol- arship in the agriculture field. A closer relationship among the men and wom- en pursuing agriculture as a profession is also an objective of the organization. Membership in the Agriculture Club is open to any person on campus who regularly attends SEMSU classes. They must also have signified an interest in some phase of agriculture. The Agriculture Club sponsored sev- eral activities throughout the year. In addition to having a float in the home- coming parade, a hayride and a barn- warming were also featured. The swine test took place in March, fol- lowed by FFA contests in April. High- lighting the year for the Agriculture Club was the Ag Club-Delta Tau Alpha banquet in April. Officers for the Agriculture Club in- cluded President Joe Sorrells, Vice President Mark Wade, Secretary Sher- ry Edgers, Treasurer Jonie Nothdruft, Reporter Mark Berry, and Parliamen- tarian Jim Telly. Biology Club SEMSU ' s Biology Club stimulates in- terest In life science through field trips, guest lectures, films, and various study presentations. Throughout the year, the club ' s 30 members conducted a book sale, a plant sale and an alumi- num can recycling drive. During the fall semester, Walter Crawford from Raptor Rehabilitation Center spoke to the club on his experiences in raising brids of prey and working with wound- ed birds. In the spring, the group learned the basic skills of Cardiac Pul- monary Resusitation (CPR), a life-sav- ing technique for heart attack vic- tums. During the past decade, the Biology Club has increased its membership and has widened its scope of activities. This year ' s officers were President Melissa Hillhouse, Treasurer Bill Cor- ley, Vice President Lisa Alhers, and Secretary Linda Aulbach. The group ' s faculty advisor was Dr. Robert Kuster. Fhrlne Jeffries glances through a book at the Biology Club Book Sale as President Melissa Hill- house k oks on. 245 American Chemical Society Encouraging and stimulating inter- est in chemistry as a profession and course of study was the main purpose of ACS. Students working toward a de- gree in science were eligible for mem- bership. The club sponsored several activi- ties throughout the year, including a recruiting meeting and a picnic. Lectures were presented by various speakers including Dr. Alan Berndt from UMSL, Dr. Collis Geren from the University of Arkansas, and Dr. David Koster from SIU - Carbondale. Over the 70s the group became af- filiated with the American Chemical Society, and increased the number of activities sponsored, one being the Chem-Magic Show held in October. Officers were President Marta Wardzinski, Vice President Randy Weiss, Treasurer Russell Rice, Secre- tary Linda Conary, and Advisors Dr. Mike Readnour and Bjorn Oleson. Student Nurses Association The SNA is a professional organiza- tion on the SEMSU campus that exists to share and increase professional learning in the nursing field. It func- tions on the district, state, and nation- al levels. Organization members met bi- monthly. Activities included a fall pic- nic and a Christmas party. Fund rais- ing included selling stethoscopes, es- pecially to new nurses, and t-shirts. A new activity was transporting elderly patients to and from the hospital. Officers for the organization were President Mary Beth Nenninger, Vice President Linda Smith, Secretary Mary Courtois, Treasurer Charlesetta Hanna, and Advisors Cynthia McCur- ren. Ann Davis, and Peggy Ellis. 246 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY.Kovi h Russell Rice, Linda Conary. Marta Wardzinski. Randy Weiss. Row 2i Mary Diana, Dan Brown. Terry Ponce, Carolyn Schirmer. Chris Steininger. Row 3i Shirley McCoy, Jeanne Mastin. Tina Blechle, Theresa King. Robin Caldwell. Bunnie Jobe. Row 4: Teri Reisenbichler. Diana Valle, Sharon Bowman. John Moore, Steve Glover, Dennis Moore, Dave Iverson. Row 5: Ron Po- pham. H. R. Pinnick. Bjorn Olesen, Mike Read- nour. STUDENT NUKSES ASSOCIA TION. Row I. Char- lesetta Hanna, Linda Smith, Mary Beth Nen- ninger, Cathy Anderson, Beth Acord, Janet Schwinn, Tammy Conrad, Sue Huber, Betty Raglin. Row 2i Donna Young, Terry Bruegen- hemke, Monica Nixon. Claudette Crowder, Debbie Easterday, Sheila Corbin. Debbie Vel- ter, Jayne Moore, Cindy Miller, Row i-. Cheryl Davis. Vanessa Jones. Cynthia Slaughter, Mary Jo Roth, Cindi Seeger. Cindy Schmaltz, Mary Courtois, Jeannie Cantrell. Michelle Troup, Kathryn Knight. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB. Row h Robyn Goodin, Deb Baldwin, Julie Bailey. Row It Dayna Miles, Suzanne Tuirsley. Terri Wilson. LuAnn Thrun, Donna Martin. Row i-. Gale Hus- key, Nancy Gales, Carol Vandeventer. Donna Jakubiak, Kim German. Cheryl Baughn. Row 4: Ray Steinhoff, Gail Crumpecker, Mary McClen- ning, Diane Richardson. Row 5: John Hill. David Gross. Donald Wendel, Kurt Tuegel. Bob Nes- bit, Paul Young, Greg Armstrong. Row 6: Spon- sor Don Shaffer, Sponsor Ron Kirby. Dave Iverson, an ACS member, identifies an unknown compound in the organic lab. Cynthia McCurren, R.N. listens to discussion at a SNA meeting. Participants In the Cape Run prepare to take off on their three-mile trek. Physical Education Majors Club The change from separate men and women ' s physical education majors clubs has been the major transition in the Physical Education Club during the 70s. Beginning in 1976, the club became coed with its goal to promote profes- sionalism among physical educators and to further education in the phys- ical education field. On October 24, a Superstars contest was held, where faculty members and PEM club members competed in sports events. The second Cape Run, open to Cape Girardeau residents and SEMSU stu- dents, was held on October 28. This was a race in which participants pre- dicted the time it would take for each individual to run a three-mile course. The participant who came closest to his predicted time won the event. During Homecoming, PEM club members sold raffle tickets for the Homecoming football. In the spring semester, members kept busy with a songfest and tours, including one of the St. Francis Medi- cal Center physical therapy depart- ment. PEM members also traveled to SIU at Carbondale to tour the examina- tion physiology lab and the intramural building. Several members attended the Mis- souri Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation convention in St. Louis on November 17-19. Faculty and students also represented SEMSU at the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation na- tional convention in New Orleans. March 15-20. Throughout the year, PEM club held monthly meetings with guest speakers who spoke on physical education relat- ed topics. Officers for the club were President Debbie Baldwin, Vice presi- dent Don Porter, Secretary Robyn Goodin, Treasurer Julie Bailey, Histori- an Donna Steppleman, and Publicity Connie Huber. 247 History Club The goal of the History Club Is to promote and popularize historical re- search, and the only requirement for membership is an interest in history. The organization met bi-monthly in the University Center with Phi Alpha The- ta, the honorary history society. Some of the group activities for the year were field trips to Fort Donelson and Shiloh, Tennessee, to view Civil War sights. To raise money, a book sale was held October 35 and 26 at the University Center, and additional fall activities included holding their sec- ond annual Octoberfest. This event centered around a group picnic. The officers for the year were Presi- dent Becki Burke, Vice President Keith Hudson, and Secretary Dave Dillinger. Advisor for the group was Dr. J. Werne. Industrial Club The former ITE Club, under its new name of the Industrial Club, worked to promote the industrial field and educa- tion. The 15 member organization, open to all students with an interest in in- dustry, met bi-monthly. Activities for the year included a picnic for mem- bers, joint meetings with the Home Economics Club, and a float entry in the Homecoming parade. In addition, a ceremony was held for the Industrial Club ' s former advisor, Amos Williams. Officers for the Industrial Club were President Gigi Jordan, Vice President Steve March, Secretary treasurer Dave Duckworth, and Advisor Dr. Gene Roth. AFROTC Members of the Air Force ROTC provided several services at SEMSU home football games this year. They sold programs, rented chairbacks, and ushered at all home games. AFROTC also sponsored hayrides and various parties throughout the year. The members of AFROTC are under the effective chain of command from Deputy Commander down to an Ad- min. Officer. AFROTC has undergone several changes since the beginning of the 1970s. The detachment actually began on campus in 1972. Command ha? changed twice since the Air Force ROTC began here. Two year ROTC program graduated their first class in 1974. The first graduating class of the four-year program was in 1974. 248 , 3 L -  % m ( id ▼V H i u K iK K d lXS - - i B h i - ¥ t 1 S 1 1 % m - ki ' 1 . ' A History Club members Dennis Kellogg and Patri- cia Reifinger work at the club ' book tale. HISTORY CLUB. Row h Mike Dickman. Martha Master . Helen Crenshaw. Sarah White. Patricia Reisinger, President Rebecca Burke. Vice Presi- dent Keith Henson. Row 3 Dennis Kellogg. Ste- phen Slinkard, Advisor J.R. Werne, Cynthia Jones, Kyle Frayne, Richard Henke. President GIgi Jordan conducts business at an Industrial Ckib meeting. INDUSTRIAL TECH CLUB. Row . President Gigi Jordan, Steve March. Row 2: Mickey Meystedt, Advisor Dennis Mueller. Advisor Gene Roth. Ken Eftink. Kurt Jansen. Row 3 Phil Jueckstock, Pat- rick D. TiUc. - . Captain Bruce Maclntyre swears Cadets Matthew Berry and Sally Sikes into the ROTC program. AIR FORCE ROTC, Row I. Herb Poston, Jodie Mills (Corps Commander), Ronald H. Hcrr (Lt. Col.), William C. Duty (MSGT), Roy A. Flint (SSgt). Bruce M. Maclntyre (Captain). Floy Bell (SSgt), Michael J. Mages (Captain). Row 2-. Mark Golighlly (BFIt), Osbien L. Williams, R. Leon Downey. Tim Schneider. Jay Shack. Dan Roberts. Joan E. Renard. Sharon Amelon, Melody Jackson, George Vargas, Mary Kohler, Susan Stillman, Debra Rose. Deb Hardcastle. Mike Aldridge, Sally Sikes, Annemarie McGaugh, Kathy Nabholz. Row i-. Don Bothmann, F. Gavin MacAloon, Stanley R. Boyd. Michael Kaiser. Mark Wyros- dick. Dale Brown, Steve Nelsen, Jim Poe. Garry Sitze, Dianna Zimmer, Michelle Warren, Kathleen Hudson, Jim Donoghue. Mary Baity. Karen Shel- ton. Dwight Davidson, Robert Knight, Charley Starks. Row 4: Bob Dickerson, ROTC Officers sit in on a briefing. Four members of the ROTC drill team practice in Parker Gym. William Kluesner. Randy Wittenauer. Bart Sifford. Russ Wayant. Chuck Cor- pening. Steve Held. Bill Hindle. Carol Almstedt. Kim Adreon. Norman Poston. Tracy Morris. Rena McGee. Kevin Roth. Lynnette Townsend. Darren Nix. Row 5: Matthew Berry. Joe Torsani. Steve Collins, Larry Hortter, Gordon Kinder, David M. Papendick, Caria Buehler, Randy Hagan. Tom Colyott. Craig Campbell. Greg Morton. Ronny Raines. Donn Dietz, Edna Duing. Row 6: Larry Ohiau. Kevin Wilson, Rommel Romero, Craig Schwab. Mike Berry, Terry Spitzmiller. Milo Fogle, Jeff Tepe. Andrew Struckhoff. Steve Harold. Jack Casual. Sam Kenley. Bob Warren, Stewart Milam. Row 7t Jeff Kregel, Kerry Davis. Matthew Craig. 249 Meraquas Meraqua Swim Club, composed of 30 female members, performed syn- chronized swimming routines to pro- mote campus interest in the sport of water ballet. After a series of tryouts, new Meraqua swimmers were graded and selected by a panel of current members. The Meraquas also partici- pated in the 1978 homecoming parade. Highlighting the group ' s activities was the annual spring aquatic arts perfor- mance featuring solo and duet syn- chronized swimming routines. 1978-79 Meraquas officers were President Carlyn Heider. Secretary- Treasurer Dayna Miles, Historians Kay Douglas and Dianne Conini. Serving as advisor for the group was Kim Bishop. Terpsichore Terpsichore, SEMSU ' s modern dance club, included students interested in modern dance. The club provided the chance to develop and demonstrate talents in dance and choreography. Pat Murray was faculty advisor. Members were admitted by election after group tryouts were held. The first studio performance of the group was held October 26. In March, the annual dance concert was held at Rose Theatre. During the spring lec- ture demonstrations were given at area high schools. Throughout the 1970s, more men have become involved in the perform- ing arts. Officers included President Anita Humes, Dance Directors Eva Humes and Ricki Roman, Sec.-Treas. Robyn Goodin, Publicity Laurie Markusch, Fund Raising Kelly Simpson and Evy Ba- zile. MERAQUAS. Row li Cindy Williamt. Anne Dona- hay. Dianne Conini. Dayna Miles. Row 3: Renee Hathcock, Joyce Getke. Juanila Brown, Kay Douglas. Sue Hyde, Carlyn Heider. Kim Bishop. Curtis Hasse. Magaly Lee. and Theresa While head plan choreography for Terpsichore ' s spring dance concert. Anne Donahay demonstralet a synchronized swimming routine at Meraquas spring perfor- mance. TERPSICHORE, row h Dana Park. Theresa White- head. Anita Humes, Ricki Koman, Debbie Lynch, Tammy Eaton. Linda Boscacci. Row 2-. Laurie Markusch, Jackie Gipson, Everina E. Bazile, Ma- galy Lee. Debbie Ochsner. Maria Adams, Curtis Hasse. Row i-. Jeff Kelley, Robyn Goodin, Claire Pribula, Kelly Simpson. Sharon Ratherl. Ramona Briggans. 250 Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is an honorary for ROTC students. The members worked to promote well-being in soci- ety as well as to promote ROTC. The group also worked for several charity organizations throughout the year. Some of the activities sponsored by the Arnold Air Society are geared to- ward various charitable organizations. A Cystic Fibrosis turkey shoot was held in November. A yard sale for Mus- cular Dystrophy was also held. Mem- bers of AAS worked on the KFVS tele- thon for Cerebral Palsy in the spring. To be eligible for membership, a student must be a second semester freshman as well as an ROTC cadet. They also must have a 2.5 gpa with a 3.0 in Aerospace Studies. ARNOLD AK SOCIETY FALL PLEDGE CLASS, row I: Annamaria McGaugh. Row 1-. Bob Dickerson. Robert Knight, Matthew Berry. Row i-. Edna Duing, Leon Downey. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, row I: Edna Duing, Susan Stillman. Row 3: Kim Adrean. Capt. Bruce Macln- tyre. Kerry Davis. Steve Collins. Row i-. Craig Campbell. Kevin Wilson. Bob Warren, Sam Ken- ley, Andrew Struckhoff. Arnold Air Society and ROTC members enjoy themselves on a hayride sponsored by AAS. Comm. Kerry Davis signs pledges ' activation certifications. 251 Veterans Corporation The Veterans Corp. one of the larg- est and most highly respected organi- zations on campus in the 60s and 70s, turned into a relative skeleton due to the antipathy of the Vietnam War. The Corp was formed in 1967 as a social club for returning Vietnam War veterans. The group was officially rec- ognized as a campus organization in 1968. The purpose of the Vets Corp was to help veterans in their transition from the military to a college environ- ment. In order to do this, veterans banded together and overcame the growing dissatisfaction with the Viet- nam War that most of the college stu- dents held in the late 60s and early 70s. Struggling to become a part of the college scene, these men also helped with community volunteer work, such as collecting for the March of Dimes. The Veterans Corp has sponsored a Pig Roast every year since 1968, and this year ' s was held in April. Although membership is declining, the group re- mains active, and held an Oldster- Youngster Football Game October I, and a Homecoming dance on October 15. The Host of the Roast sits and watches the afternoon festivities of Pig Roast XI while W.C Fields watchs for Mae West. A youngster breaks (or open field headed for a first down at the Oldster-Youngster Football Game. An oldster moves in on a grounded baH carrier. The wheelbari ' ow race brought a change in ex- citement as the contestants scuttled for the fin- ish line. Larry Free and takes his turn at stirring the pot of Mulligans Stew while Dennis McCrate and John Smith stand and wonder. This unknown trumpeter brings back memories of the good ole times in the armed services. The Pig Roast provided the Vets with a chance to just browse in leisure, enjoying the day. VETERANS CORPORATION. Row I. David Speedy Hilterbrand, Dennis McCrate. Steve Thorne, Peter Propst. Art Armbruster, Pat Cla- spil. Terry Jude Unknown. Row 3i Steve Huff- man, John Smith, ) -- Smith, David Bacon, Ter- ry Pierce, David t Mad John Cody, Joel Greer. Row 3i Stan ' ' ?nship. Jack Fowler, John Stratton, Roger fi rick. David Kindles- prire, Terry Davidson, Bii lirier, Larry DeClue Larry FreeUnd. Jack Trio. Row 4. J.J. Ed monds, Matt Edmonds. 252 .-• U w:- ' ■•■ ' • ■ ' 353 The Fraternal Order Of LIzzards The Fraternal Order of Lizzards, a SEMSU service organization, existed primarily to serve the community and the university in a humorous way. The organization ' s motto was service, hu- mor, and imagination. Requirements for membership were one hour of co- lege credit, a sense of humor and the willingness to work for others. Members of the organization col- lected for St. Jude ' s Childrens Re- search Hospital in Memphis as well as collecting for Cystic Fibrosis. The Liz- zards worked for the Cerebral Palsy Telethon and for an emergency blood drive. The Lizzards held the first annual Lizzard Day on campus during the fall semester. An awards banquet together with a Lizzard Roast was held in April. Various awards were handed out to members for outstanding service to the organization. Officers were Head Lizzard Milton Andre, Vice Lizzard Barbara Basler, Secretary Treasurer Marie Basler, and Advisors were Roger Brown, Virgil Crank, and David Thompson. FRA TBRNAL ORDER OF LIZZARDS. Row I: Jerome Kiniey. Sude Vogt. Brenda Neislein. Bonnie Dou- gherty, Andrevy Struckhoff. Row 2: Director-Ad- visor Virgil Crank, Head Lizzard Milton Andre. Vice Lizzard Barbara Batler, Sec. Treat. Marie L. Basler, Board Director Dennis Kellogg. Row 3: Jim Zinner, Ken Cook, Bob Diebold, Dave Kestner, Paul Gamache. Charlie Hefner, Greg Turley, Sandy Moser, S. Madonna Horcher, Ste- ven HoeUer. Madonna Horcher takes notes at a meeting as the lizzard mascot sets on her shoulder. Jerome Kintey displayt the Lizzards l-shirt. Milion Andre. Advisor Rof er Brown. Dennis Kel- logg, and Secretary-Treasurer Marie Basler dis- cuss business at one of the Lizzards ' weekly meetings 254 Hilltoppers SEMSU ' s pom pon squad, the Hilltop- pers, performed several times throughout the year, providing enter- tainment for fans, the group per- formed at two football games, in the Homecoming parade and at seven bas- ketball games, including one game at Springfield. Membership was open to SEMSU women with a 2.0 GPA, and was deter- mined by tryouts held in September and December. The squad sold spirit bandanas and cow bells at Homecoming and had a bake sale to raise money. A Christmas party was held on December 3. During the 70s, the pom pon squad changed names and advisors. In 1976 the squad was nambed Hilltoppers and was advised by Barbara Leestamper. This year, the Hilltoppers were ad- vised by Deidra LeCompt. Captain of the squad was Robyn Goodin, Co-captain Debbie Niewoehner, Treasurer Laurie Mar- kusch, and Secretary Jannett Shirley. Jannett Shirley. Suzie Shipley and Robyn Goodin are all smiles before the Hilltoppers performance at Houck Stadium. Performing a jazzrout ' me during the half time of the SEMSU-Republic of China Game are Carol Almstedt, Jan Uhle, Sherry Cook, and Debbie Niewoehner. Marching down Broadway during the Homecom- ing Parade are Hilltoppers Debbie Niewoehner and Kim Jansen. Hilllopper Gayle Noel dances to the tunc of Boogie Nights at a SEMSU basketball game. HILLTOPPERS PO A PON SQUAD. Row I, Co-cap- tain Debbie Niewoehner, Captain Robyn Goodin. Row 1: Kim Jansen. Stephanie Sheets, Secretary Jannett Shirley. Treasurer Laurie Markusch. Row 3: Barb Talley. Sherry Cook, Barb Farfan. Sandy Scissors, Jan Uhle. Row 4: Suzie Shipley, Carol Almstedt. Gayle Noel, Advisor Deidra Le- Compte, Linda Schuiz, Jeanette Montgomery, Marilyn Blattel 2SS 2S6 Scott Paulding „ balancing parlnet One of the new partm cheerleaders Tonya No ts implemented during the 70i is performed by t and Dan Tozer. SEMSU cheerleader trioi I. i another tquad stunt. Eric Kot$, Scott Paulding. Steve N md Dan Tozer catch Angela Holland as she springs off the mini tramp. Cheerleaders The ten-member SEMSU cheerlead- ing squad had a busy year striving to encourage fans and support the teams. The squad attended all home and away football and basketball games. Competitive tryouts, held to deter- mine members, were open to ail SEMSU students with a 3.0 GPA. There has been a gradual attempt over the 70s to incorporate much more in the way of gymnastics skills, mini-tramp routines, and men-women partner stunts. As a money making activity, the cheerleaders sold cow bells at Home- coming. They also had a float in the Homecoming parade. Advisor for the squad was Deidra LeCompte and captains were Suzi Dar- dick and Scott Paulding. University Piayers The University Players were stu- dents who must have worked on at least one major play presented by the University Theatre. Initiation was con- ducted in October. This year the group ' s purpose was to promote inter- est in the theatre and also to acquaint people with the theatre arts. Throughout the year, the group was active in building the sets for the the- atre plays and members also acted in the University Theatre plays. Picnics were held throughout the year and a Christmas party was held in Decem- ber. An awards banquet was held in April. The group also helped theatre companies performing in Academic Auditorium to set up for shows. University Players officers included President Grover Smittle, Vice Presi- dent Christy Miller, Secretary Peggy Dersch, Treasurer Laura Jo McGhee, Historian Jan Harfst, and Advisor Dr. Jack Hensley. CHEERLEADERS. Row h Missy Corcoran. Suzi Dardicl . Row 3: Scott Paulding, Tonya Noth- durft. Cathy Reineri. Row 3: Steve Neal, Dan Tozer, Eric Ross. Bobbie Washatica, Angela Hol- land. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS. Row h Denise French. Debbie Dawson, Peggy Dersch, Christy Miller, Grover Smittle, Susanna Vogt. Row 2-. Jenni Brent, Rhonda Propst. Mike Louis. Cindy Stuart, Marg Martin, Jan Harfst. Greg Turley, Chris Mourfield. Row i-. Dr. Jack Hensley, Caria Richters. Douglas Smith, Laura Jo McGhee. Mike Sullivan, kow 4: Edward Schlueter, Jr.. Wes Rod- gers. Matthew Trainum, Brad Meade. Barb Dunker. 257 2S8 I Gamma Sigma Sigma Weekly meetings of Gamma Sigma Sigma are often centered around dis- cussion of upcoming service projects. In addition to working for such na- tional organizations as the Red Cross bloo d drive, the Heart Association, and the March of Dimes, the women participate locally in the dance mara- thon for the American Cancer Society. Gamma Sig members ushered at Uni- versity Theatre productions, worked at the district science fair, and took tickets for the SEMSU homecoming game. Members of the sorority held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Members read stories to the children and gave them gifts. Sorority members also provided the Christmas dinner for a needy family. Three members delivered food and gifts for the children to the family ' s home before Christmas. Officers were President Karen L. Ba- ker, Vice President Carol Kraus, Sec- ond Vice President Teri Angel, Re- cording Secretary Mary Ann Jaeger, Corresponding Secretary Rosina Fa- vazza. Alumni Secretary Kathy Gill, Treasurer, Cindy Galati, Chaplain Diane Lewis, Historian Becky Riehl, Carol Brommer, and Parliamentarian Linda Jackson. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA O FFICERS, row . Mary Ann Jaeger, Karen Baker, Linda Jackson. Teresa Angel. Row 2-. Kathy Gill. Carol Kraus. Carol Brommer. Diann Lewis. Cindy Galati. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA ACTIVES, row h Kathy Jo Kuenzle, Phyllis Limbaugh. Debbie Gaghyan. Sharon Handlin, Debbie Barshow. Sheryl Larcom. Row 2: Doris Behnken, Patty Gisi. Susi Harris, Barb Basler, Diana Horvath. Teresa McCoy, Becky Ahrens, Geralyn James. Laurie Watkins. Row 3: Kathy Gill, Linda Jackson. Carol Kraus, Teresa Angel, Karen Baker. Carol Brommer. Diann Lewis, Cindy Galati, Mary Ann Jaeger. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA PLEDGES, row h Dianna Lambdin, Kelly Hobbs, Tina Farfan. Row 3: Cindy Buchheit. Mary Chervenak, Melody Reimler. Row i: Theresa Angel. Debbie Kalbfleisch, right, checks over her list of upcoming Gamma Sigma Sigma service projects as Doris Behnken looks on. Before a Gamma Sigma Sigma meeting. Presi- dent Karen Baker discusses the night ' s agenda with Geralyn James and Barb Basler. 259 260 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, SEMSU ' s service fraternity, dedicates itself to friend- ship, leadership, and service. Anyone interested in helping and a good time were welcome. To show this, the APOs were in- volved with many boy scout activities. In the community, they aided the civic center, the cancer loan room, and worked at the SEMO fair. The annual Ugly Man on Campus contest was held for charity, also. An annual project is the group ' s work with the Red Cross blood drive on campus. This past fall, the APOs and Gamrha Sigs brought in their largest amount to date. In the spring of 1978, a little sister chapter was formed. Little sis ' s par- ticipated in a Christmas banquet and a Valentine party. Their 40th aniversary was in May. Fall semester officers were Presi- dent Jim Difani, First Vice President Sandy Baner, Second Vice President Mark Mattingly, Secretary Dave Pilla, Treasurer Milo Fogle, and Little Sis Chairman Garry Sitze. Spring semester officers were Presi- dent Sandy Baner, First Vice President Milo Fogle, Second Vice President Dave Pilla, Secretary Garry Sitze, Treasurer Alex Roth, and Little Sis Chairman Jim Difani. ALPHA PHI OMEGA LITTLE SISTERS, row . Kim M. Adreon, Holly Kauffman, Sarah Douglas, Kelly Wade. Row 2: Susan Sechbacher, Carol Henzler, Karen Endebrock. Melinda Jones. Therese Schu- berth. Row 3: Maureen Grither, Debbie Kleve. Pattie Minor, Caryn Caudle, Jennifer Morris, Sal- ly Cook, Margaret Burchfield. Debbie Beirne. Tammy Elfanbaum, Mary Jo Roth. Beth Acord. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, row . Garry Sitze. Dave Pilla, Sandy Baner, Jim Difani, Mark Mattingly. Milo Fogle. Row 2; Dennis McHugh, Phillip Thier- jung. Row i: Russ Robinson, Tim Schneider, Alex Roth, Jim Thomure, Kim Feltz. Row 4: Dave Cros- by, Allan Wibbenmeyer. ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS: Treasurer Milo Fogle, Secretary Dave Pilla, President Jim Difani, Little Sis Advisor and Sargeant at Arms Garry Sitze. First Vice President Sandy Baner, Second Vice President Mark Mattingly. Dan Roberts laughs off the pain of the needle administered by Barbara Hale. R.N., at the APO blood drive. APO members work at the bk)od drive. Advisor John Wiseman listens at an APO meet- ing. 261 Anthropology Club Anyone with an interest in archaeo- logy is eligible for membership in the Anthropology Club. The group ' s pur- pose is to try to make the public and students aware of the archaeological remains in this area. Meetings for the group were held monthly in the Old Campus School building. Scott Grantham was advisor for the group. An entire day of archaeological ac- tivities was held on October I for all interested Cape Girardeau residents. The presentation was held at the SEMSU Waterfront Museum on Water Street. Other activities for the year were a trip to Anjel Mount, a Halloween party, and an activity with the PerryvilJe boy scouts. Five students and three an- thropology professors attended the South Eastern Archaeology Confer- ence at Knoxville, Tennessee. Officers for the year were Presi- dent Jerry Hillin, Vice President Ken Aldrich, Secretary-Treasurer Loraine Aldrich, Historian Pat Eftink, Program Chairman Perry Yount, and Publicity Patty Aldredge. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB, row U Loraine Aldrich, Jerry Hillin. Perry Young, Kenneth Aldrich. Row 2: Susan Ream. Bryan Williams, Lionel Waddy. Gaylene Harvey. Patricia Aldredge, Chris Lacy, Donna Hess, Scott Grantham. Pat Eftink, Lee Lewis, Guy Berry. Spectators watch as local archaeologists exam- ine a site. 262 Journey Journey, the campus literary mag- azine, published short stories, artwork, poetry, and photography submitted by SEMSU students. Created in 1964, the magazine was called The Pot Boiler. In 1972 the name was changed to Journey, part- ly because of the contemporary conno- tation of the word pot. A major purpose of the Journey this year was to teach the staff basic magazine production skills. Journey editors were Editor-in- Chief Tim Moylan, Art Editor Gay Har- vey, Fiction Editor LuAnn Bowzer, Po- etry Editor Iris Keller. The advisor was Dr. Dan Straubel. Communications Councii The Communications Council serves as a policy making board for SEMSU student media. Dr. Fred Goodwin, dean of the Col- lege of Humanities, serves as chairman of the council. Other members include representatives of the speech, com- munication, theatre, journalism and English departments, and advisors and student managers of the involved me- dia. The Communications Council came about as a part of the overall reorgani- zation of the University in 1976 in an effort to coordinate all aspects of stu- dent communications. JOURNEY, row I: Melinda Plummer. Iris Keller Row 2: Daniel Straubel, Tim Moylan, Ellen Wood Luann Bowzer. Gay Harvey. Row i-. Pam Stahlschmidt, Lisa Hendrix, David Rutherford, Marty Bray. COMMUNICATIONS COUNCIL, row . M.G. Lor- berg, Steve Letco, Herb Taylor, Dr. Henry Ses- soms. Dean Fred Goodwin. Nancy Bray, Wayne Norton. Row 3: Barb Weatherly, Sally J. Davis. David Rutherford and yam Stahlschmidt discuss the spring issue of the Journey. Dr. Straubel lectures the Journey Staff on the fundamentals of magazine production. The Communications Council discusses the pos- sibility of increasing the radius of broadcast range for KRCU. 263 264 Sagamore A portrayal of the decade of the 70s, specifically the changes reflected on the SEMSU campus in the past 10 years, was the goal of the 1979 Sagamore staff. The book was divided into five sections-Student Life, Academics, Sports, Organizations and Greeks-and each section included an introductory outlining its progress throughout the decade. This year for the first time, the pictures of graduating seniors ap- pear by college in the academic sec- tions devoted to each of the seven colleges. The production of the Sagamore is a major publication effort in every way. This year, an 8-member editorial staff, a dozen student photographers and darkroom technicians, two yearbook production classes, and other volun- teers kept active throughout the year in order to produce the 384-page book. The staff submitted the Sagamore for publication in five separate deadlines, the first in early November and the final deadline in early March. Gather- ing information on people and activi- ties, writing copy, scheduling numer- ous faculty, student and organization photography sessions, and finally dis- tributing 6,000 copies of the book kept the staff busy from August until May. 1979 SAGAMORE EDITORS. Row I: Editor Kathy Anderson, Assistant Editor Karen Polsgrove. Row 2: Layout Editor Mona Rue, Organizations Editor Kim Janscn, Greeks Editor Lynn Rhodes, Advisor Barb Weatherly, Sports Editor Bruce Cooper. EAIL YEARBOOK PRODUCTION, Row . David Sullivan, Cary Gregory. Burl Stamp. Row 2: Claire Jane Holley, Patrice Elder, Sandy Schloss, Phyllis Redman, Cathy Sanders. Anne Schuberth. Caro- lyn Edwards. Toni Bangert. Genie Wiese. Row 3: Debbie Ellinghouse. Randy Pribble. Rose Marie Miller. Mary Speidel. Kirk Hawkins. Carol Hilter- brand. PHOTOGRAPHERS. Mary Rigdon, Brad Larance. Debbie Deel. Greg Gillis, Diane Welter. SPRING YEARBOOK PRODUCTION, Row I: Rich- ard Schlosser, Cathy Kuss, Margaret Weidler. Mary Westrich. Row 1-. Maria Adams, Bonnie Cotner, Mary Rigdon, Patty Winkeler, Sherry Brand. SECRETARIES. Janet Schwinn, Becky Siebert. Kel- ly Hobbs. 265 266 fiMf  The Capaha Arrow As one of the basic sources of cam- pus news for much of SEMSU ' s popula- tion. The Capaha Arrow strove to in- form the student body of happenings around the university. The II staff members and two pho- tographers worked almost every week to produce the paper which, tradition- ally, came out on Friday. While the news format did not change much this year, the look of the paper did. Instead of the traditional five column page, the Arrow went to a four column format which gave it a less cluttered appearance. Editorials, which were a part of each paper, were decided upon by the en- tire staff at weekly meetings. The top- ic was chosen and then the group vot- ed whether to take a pro or con stand on the issue. The editorial staff included Sally J. Davis, editor-in-chief; Robert Brown, managing and sports editors; Hank Spencer, advertising manager; and Man Birk, business manager. CAPAHA ARROW STAFF. Row I: Caria Williams. Donna Kettenbach, Norma Ferguson, Bruce Coo- per. Row 2: Randy Hagan. John Bowlin. CAPAHA ARROW EDITORS. Row h Sally Davis. Row 2: Robert Brown. Row 3: Tommy Clayton, Wayne Norton advisor. John Bowlin andDonna Kettenbach discuss copy rules for The Capaha Arrow. Bob Brown collects copy on a Capaha Arrow layout. Randy Hagan and Rex Penning discuss picture assignments for The Capaha Arrow. 267 KRCU KRCU FM-91, SEMSU ' s campus radio station, provided a varied radio for- mat for its campus and community lis- tening audience. The station, under the management of Herb Taylor, also gave students first-hand experience in radio broadcasting. General staff members met monthly to discuss the station ' s programming and production. KRCU aired Monday through Friday, beginning with the Morning Show at 6:30 a.m. New this fall to KRCU airwaves was the KRCU Radio Workshop including such subjects as The Great Guitar- ists and Captain Jack and Andy. Another addition of KRCU ' s program- ming was a mystery radio series, Moon over Morocco. Highlighting KRCU ' s annual activi- ties was the KRCU campus Extrava- ganza which featured performances by local rock bands and outdoor activi- ties such as kite flying, and frisbee throwing. Since its beginning in March, 1976, KRCU has grown considerably, largely because of the assistance of Taylor and other dedicated individuals. Ex- ecutive staff members this year in- cluded: Chuck Zinner, operations di- rector) Clint Hasse, music director Jim Riley, production director) Tom Dudley, continuity director and Bob Sherman, student chief engineer. KRCU. Row I: Henry Duncan, Diane Copsy, Diana Lambdin, Cliff Fleek, Ron Benoit. Cathy Eaton, Mario Waidman, Marl S. Peterson, Polly Van- Doren, Pat White, Mat Riordan. Row 2-. Ken Cook, Milton Andre, Sid Aslin, Mark McMichael. Russell Kinsey. Randy Hagan, Marty Bray. KRCU.Ko-M I: Tom Dudley, James Riley, Bob Sher- ran. R. Peters. Chuck Zinner. Row 1. Joe Miller, Clinton Hasse, Lee Trowbridge, Steve Latko. As part of hit effort to keep in touch with the students. Dr. leostamper was a guest on a KRCU talk show. 268 Radio Video Club The Radio Video Club grew out of the increased interest in broadcasting generated by KRCU radio when it first began operations in 1976. Those students who were more in- terested in the video aspects of broad- casting were frustrated in the begin- ning, but video components continue to be added to the department and the club has the opportunity to work with better and more sophisticated equip- ment. Under the direction of Fred Wyman, club members received practical ex- perience using video equipment, and served the SEMSU students as well by broadcasting news and entertainment to the University Center for their en- joyment. Mary Humprey focuses her camera at a Radio- Video Club sponsored abortion workshop. Denise Chandler andChucV. Zinner tape a meet- ing at a Radio-Video Club sponsored program. Herb Taylor discusses KRCWs programming for- mat. RADIO VIDEO CLUB. Row l. Henry Duncan. Rus- sell Kinsey, Dan Breeze. Dave Bruen. Herb Pos- ton, Allen Kaufmann. Douglas Dieckman. Row 2-. Tom Coon. Polly VanDoren. Mary Humphrey. Mitch Jones. Tori Wieldt. Row 3; Christopher Smith. Leon Archer. Jim Muir. Karen Tretter. Herb Taylor (Advisor). Fred Wyman (Advisor). Bruce L. Woods. Row 4: John Taylor. John A. Kirkpatrick, Ray Covyeau. 269 student Government Association Being one of the oldest campus or- ganizations, the SGA was once known as the Student Assembly, a legislative body on campus. It also had the title Student Senate until 1977 when it was formally changed to Student Govern- ment Association. SGA members are divided into sev- eral committees to be more able to carry out different activites. A special Missouri Collegiate State Government Association constitution committee and executive board were organized to plan the MCSGA convention held on the SEMSU campus in February. All state-supported schools in Missouri with student governments were invit- ed to attend. Members were selected and voted into office by yearly elections of the student body. The major areas of concern for SGA this year were the proposed ail-pur- pose building and the editorial content of the Capaha Arrow. SGA also sold mums for Parents Day and sponsored a blood drive with APO during the fall semester. In February the Dance Mara- thon for Cancer was sponsored by SGA. The 1978-79 officers were President David Jolliff, Vice President Lin Mudd, Fiscal Affairs Carl Forbis, Secretary Theresa Bradshaw, Treasurer Sue Da- vis, and Student Activities John Brase. SGA OFFICEKS. row h President David Jolliff. First Vice President Lin Mudd. Vice President of Student Activities John Brase. Row 1-. Advisor Albert Van Alphen. Treasurer Sue Davis. Vice President of Fiscal Affairs Carl Forbis. Secretary Theresa Bradshaw. Advisor Claudia J. Beaty. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION, row h Advisor Claudia J. Beaty. Lin Mudd. Brian Pracchter. George Vargas, Tara Skelton, Cynthia Armbruster. Roberta Broeker. Joan Hinkebein, Cheri Read. Vanessa Jones. Diana Lambdin, Ann Christen. Row 2: Carl Forbis, Theresa Bradshaw, Crndy Read, Cathy Hinson, Sandy Conini, Sue Davis, Glen J. Hinkebein, Donine Wintermute, Donna Kitchen, Judy Ludwig, Toni Stapleton, Mi- chael Kaiser, Dave Hopson, Debby Wylie, Cindy Carlton. Row i-. Herb Poston, David Jolliff, Albert Van Alphen. Kenny Hermann, James Molvie, Bry- an West, Karen Kervin. John Brase, David Wcs- inch. Gary Pickett, Neil Glaser, Paula Bok, Melea Griswrlj, X - b Hentz. Senior de!-: , if Glen Hinkebein questions SGA. Attorney A. Board of Reg«!. . ' ) lee Dement, candidate for :rom Sikeslon, addresses SGA. 270 ;cA orr-cA ' WD FRESHMAN ELECT 10! . VOTE TODAY 271 272 student Activities Committee Providing on-campus activities and experiences outside the realm of stud- ies was the main purpose of SAC. Among the activities were disco les- sons, computer dating, float trips, va- cation trips to Colorado and Florida, concerts, Spook-n-Fest, weekly mov- ies, dances, and lectures by various speakers. SAC is comprised of eight sub-com- mittees, including dance, special pro- gramming, concert, cultural, recrea- tion, travel, films, and publicity. To be eligible for membership, a stu- dent must have a 2.0 gpa, have at least 2 hours, and be interviewed by the executive council. Since the beginning of the 1970s, SAC ' s name was changed from the Stu- dent Activities Council to the Student Union Board, and finally to Student Ac- tivities Committee. Increased mem- bership has enabled the subcommit- tees to expand, as well as allow larger programming. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE, row . Ron Isom, Meg Sutton, Herb Poston. Bob Topolski. Kow 2: Nanci Burchell. Denise Backhaus, Melissa Marshall. Maureen Clancy. John Brase, Janice Easier. Jim Minnihan, Bruce Gowan, Debbie Gaghyan. Row 3: Neal Glaser. Terry Stoll. Eddie Hanson, Guy Doza. Donna Kitchen, Brian Praechter. Karen Yanczer, Sharon Handiin, Mark Wildhaber, Row 4; Lee Liepold, Steve Guebert, Julie Jedlica, Cindy Baldridge. Liz Ropp, Alison Pick. Row 5: Kim Adreon, Bruce Keller, Jill Smyle, Lin Mudd, Laura Ebbesmeyer, Laurie Wright, Burl Stamp, Chris Yotty. Row 6. Anne Schuberth, un- identified, Kris Turnbull, Mary Beth Roderick, Marci Casey, Mindy Elliot, Sue Iman, Lana Ad- cock. Row 7: unidentified, Dana Thomas. Kim Edgar, Mary Busse, Liz Kiehne, Charlotte Kamp, Julie Atchley, Jill LJpchurch, Lisa Droege, Vicki Holliday. Row 8: unidentified. Gary Lum. Tim Wiegenstein. Dave Owen. David Sullivan. SAC EXECUTIVE BOARD, row L Nanci Burchell. John Brase. Debbie Gaghyan. Row 2: Bruce Gow- an. Denise Backhaus. Maureen Clancy. Row 3: Bob Topolski, Ron Isom. SEMSU students We for the title of best dressed ghoul at the Halloween Spook-n-Fest. Splitwater Creek performs at a SAC sponsored concert. A Spook-n-Fest contest winner displays her prize. Gypsy Band ' s lead guitarist entertains SEMSU fans. 273 Lutheran Campus Center Th« Lutheran Campus Center pro- vided SEMSU students a place to wor- ship on campus and provided Christian fellowship for its members. The Center had approximately 35 members while about 50 students reg- ularly attended the group ' s functions. Regardless of its name, the Lutheran Center was not exclusively for Luther- ans. Students of any denomination could join. Lutheran Campus Center ' s members were involved in many activities dur- ing the year. The group conducted their regular monthly meeting every fourth Monday and held a worship ser- vice every Sunday morning as well as a vesper service each Wednesday night. Other activities of the center were building a Homecoming float, having a Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas par- ty, and Christmas caroling for nursing home patients and shut-ins. During April, the alumni of the Lutheran Cam- pus Center, a recently formed adviso- ry group for the center, sponsored a coffeehouse at the campus center. The Lutheran Center has changed quite a bit since the beginning of the 1970s. At that time, the group placed a greater emphasis on ministering to students largely because of the general campus unrest which was present. For the past 15 months, the center has been without a pastor. Although this absence of a pastor has made it diffi- cult for the group to accomplish some of their projects, the Lutheran Campus Center remained an active campus or- ganization throughout the past dec- ade. 1978-79 officers for the center were President Ed Luehers, Vice President Brian Mitchell, Treasurer Mark Kasten, and Secretary Randall Friend. Pastor Mitkot leads Lutheran Center members bi prayer at the Thanktgiving Dinner. Pastor Mitkot anc member line up to partake of the Thanksgiving Feast. LUTHEKAN CAMPUS CBNTEK. Row I, Jeanne SteMwrn. Cariyn Heider, Nora Kriese, Vivian Woehr. Row 3 Deb Hardcastle. Pauline Wein- hold. Cindy Ehrhardt, Kris Miesner. Row i-. Rich- ard William . Jan Muench. Row 4: Carolyn Schirmer, Peggy Luehrs, Terry Laupp. Row 5i Edgar Luehrs. Mark Berry, Vernon Reisenbichler. 274 Ecumenical Center The Ecumenical Center provided a place for fellowship for students of the Christian Church, United Church of Christ, and of the Presbyterian faith. Its members were under the leadership of Reverend Ernie Jordan from the United Church of Christ, Reverend Gary Brykit and Annie Guzman of the Christian Church and Reverend Sam Peters of the First Presbyterian Church. Participants attended a retreat in the fall, sponsored a big brother, little brother program and helped out in var- ious nursing homes. The group spon- sored Sunday night suppers each week and held group discussions led by Dr. Charles Bonwell twice monthly. The Ecumenical Center ' s House Council members were Keith Oster- berg, Carolyn Hensley, Rebecca Harri- son, Scott Till, and John Mayer. Newman Center The Newman Center, a religious or- ganization affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church, offered SEMSU stu- dents a Christian atmosphere on cam- pus. The center hosted Bible study week- ly, in addition to daily mass. In Octo- ber, members had a float trip and a Halloween party. A three day retreat at Orchard Crest Camp in Frederick- town and a Thanksgiving banquet were sponsored by the center in November. Newman Center members also partici- pated in a nature hike at a state park. The center was headed by Father Robert Brown and an eight member House Council which met every other week. House Council members were Paul Dale, Christy Miller, Cindy Buch- heit. Lynna Drury, Judy Staebel, Cheryl Macke, Felix Kinsley, and Dawn Kelly. ECUMENICAL CENTER.Kovi I John Mayer. Scott Till. Row 1: Carolyn Hensley. Keith Osterberg, John Jost. Becky Harrison. Chuck Bonwell. Row 3: Gary Byrit, Annie Guzman. Sam Peters. Father Brown and Sharon Wells sing during a Newman Center get together. Dr. Bonwell listens to fellow Ecumenical Center members during a group discussion. NEWMAN CENTER, Row h Lynna Drury. Christy Miller, Joe Scherer, Judy Staebel, Ruby Buchheit. Row 3i Felix Kinsley, Father Robert Brown, O.M.I.. Tom McGee, Lay Campus Minister Nick Wagner. 275 Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union was SEM- SU ' s largest religious organization this year. Promoting Christian fellowship and spreading the word of God are BSU ' s main goals. Daily chapel services were held. The union offered periodic Bible classes and discussions along with numerous special events including a retreat at Trail of Tears State Park, a Skate-a- Thon for missions, a Thanksgiving Breakfast, and a Love, Courtship, and Marriage Seminar. BSU members at- tended the Baptist Student Conven- tion and the BSU Training Conference. Throughout the 1970s, the BSU has adapted its ministry to meet changing needs. A major addition to BSU was the Video Cassette Ministry, featuring video tapes of religious speakers and programs on different books of the Bi- ble. BSU revival teams conducted weekend revival services throughout southeast Missouri. During Freshman Week, freshman students were re- sponsible for all the union ' s activities including daily chapel programs. 1978-79 Baptist Student Union offi- cers were President Keith Hitt, Vice President Susan Hedgecorth, Secre- tary Linda Boyd, Program Chairman Linda McDowell, Social Chairman Su- san Stadler, Missions Chairman Me- lanie Noyes. BSU Directors were Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Messer. BSU EXECUTIVB COUNCIL, row I: Program Chairman Linda McDowell, Vice President Susan Hedgecorth. President Keith Hitt. Row 1. Social Chairman Susan Stadler. Missions Chairman Me- lanie Noyes. Secretary Linda Boyd. BSU CHOIR, row . Cathy Owens. Mari Koppel- mann, Anita Massie, Pami Roslen. Row 2 Mary Ann Sifford. Belinda Emily. Linda Crawford. Row 3: Linda Boyd, Debbie Hunt. Chris Kuhn. Cather- ine Biggs. Andee Sutterfield. Maureen Toczko, Theresa Bradshaw, Pamela Blanton. Linda Brown. Row 4: Debbie Lansing. Pam Guile. Cindy Bush. Julie Fredstrom. Tamera Partain. Melanie Noyes. Debbie Benham. Susan Stadler, Janet We- geeschcide. Dorothy Crawford, Marilyn Brasel. Row 5r Ken Strickland, Keith Hitt. Matt Schrader, Chuck Cox. Dan Ross. Alan Hoeckelman, Steve Chou. Tim McGill. Kris Hawkins. Row 6. Dr. Rob- ert Cox, Darryl Wea. Keith Laden. Robert Cox. Carl Forbis. Hob Hurt. Greg Henson, Kevin Rob- ert . Row 7: Kc.ii- Pratt. Steve Meadows, Curt Graham, Jbn Bone, lerry EicMiuin. 276 277 Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation provided a place for college age students to gath- er in a Christian atmosphere. It also provided students with an opportunity to join in community activities. Every- one was welcome to join regardless of denomination. Reverend Howard Hardeman was advisor to the group. Each Sunday night a dinner and busi- ness meeting were held and the group met each Wednesday evening throughout the year as well. Yearly activities for the group in- cluded a float trip and a hay ride in September. In October, foundation members participated in Homecoming by entering a banner, and won first place for the second consecutive year. A party was held for underpriviledged children in December, and members went on a retreat in the spring. New activities included a tea for Wesley Board members in November and a Christian party for the elderly in the St. Francis Medical Center. An- other major activity included conduct- ing services for area churches throughout the year. The Wesley Foundation was estab- lished in the early 70s, and over the p a i few years me group has in- creased membership and become a thriving organization. Officers for the year were Presi- dent Michelle Beggs, Vice President Randy Merhle, Secretary Jamie Bul- lard. Treasurer Bruce Scheer, and Communications Donna Dickerson. Reggie Keiser serves punch to Reverend Harde- man at the Thankigiving Tea. Han Mu Kang and Richard Colling listen atten- tively in a ditcussion at the Thanksgiving Tea. WBSLBY FOUNDATION. Row h Reggie Keiser, Michelle Beggs, Bruce Scherer, Sandy Peek, Don- na Kopp, Advisor Howard Hardeman. Row 1-. Diana Horvath, Alison Matous, Harold Israel, Su- san Ream. Steve Tayk r, Mary Schorey, Kandy Peek. Terry Prestage, Bunnie Jobc, Randy Mehrte pniin.i Dickerson. Kandy . c-. ' -ndy Peek and Belinda Cross re- ceive thc . • ' r-- hments at the Thanksgiving Tea from R« : , , Kaiser. 278 r Phi Mu Alpha The main objective of Phi Mu Alpha, SEMSU ' s professional music fraternity, was to promote music in America. For the 16th consecutive year. Phi Mu Alpha sponsored the All Campus Revue featuring student performers. Throughout the year the group spon- sored several musical performances and various musical workshops led by professional clinicians. Serving as officers were President Chuck Martin, Vice President Greg Danner, Treasurer Neil Conrad, Execu- tive Secretary Mike Millins, Alumni Secretary Chris Starr, Historian Mark Young, Warden Ken Nicholas, and Sec- retary John Valentine. John Locke and Gordin Corwin advised the group. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha lota, the women ' s music sorotity, strove to further the musical interests and cultural activities of indi- vidual members. Musical activities included a con- certs and performances at churches and schools. Sigma Alpha lota women enlarged manuscripts so the elderly could read them. Also, money was raised to award a scholarship to a sorority member. The officers were President Linda Boyd, Vice President Kathy Dostai, Secretary and Recreation Vickie Long, Correspondence Gail Hargens, Trea- surer Diane Muench, and Sergeant at Arms Rita Winkeler. Advisors were Betty Palsgrove and Janet Smith. PHI MU ALPHA, Row I. Co-faculty Advisor John Locke. Jim Hawkins, Dale Skornia, David Donnel- ly, David Broombaugh. Steve Dyer, Chuck Mar- tin, Greg Danner. Ken Nicholas, Mark Young, Neil Conrad. Row l-. Charles W. Cox. Kevin Wilson. Chris Hunt. Richard D. Wilfong, Erik Ketcher- side, Joe Strobl. Jim Gould, Tim Hausman, Kurt D. Bauche, Kurt Hogan. Michael Mullins, John Vallentine. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA. Row I: Linda Boyd, Becky Moore. Row 3i Diane Muench, Debbie Hunt, Barb Brendel, Susan White. Gail Hargens. Row i-. Betty Sue Palsgrove, Rita Winkeler, Mary Ann Curry, Vickie Long, Sherrie Morton. Kimberly Werner. Tonya Nothdurft dances at the All Campus Re- vue. Pianist Kim Werner perform at a Sigma Alpha lota concert. 279 Instrumentals A variety of insirumental perfor- mance groups were available for SEMSU music students. The Golden Ea- gles Marching Band performed half- time shows and marched in several pa- rades. Again highlighting the Golden Eagles ' year was the band ' s annual per- formance at a St. Louis Football Cardi- nals game. Headed by Mr. Whitney Prince, the University Concert Band gave band students further performance exper- ience. University Orchestra, directed by David Greene, performed two major concerts each semester. Instrumental ensemble groups in- cluded the Wind Ensemble, a select group of wind instrumentalists direct- ed by Mr. John Locke. Other ensem- bles were Camerata. a string group di- rected by Dr. Ronald Tarvin, and the Jazz Ensemble, headed by Mr. Jerry Richardson. All these instrumental groups entertained both campus and community audiences. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA MEMBERS. Jenny Ja- drich. Sandy Merollo. Judy Ruehmann, Doug Richards. Cheryl Davis, Margaret Thomas, Bar- bara Gibson. Carla Priess. Amy Mitchell, Pat Townsley, Peggy Reeve, Debra Hunt, Michelle Petrek, Lu Ann Domijan, Linda Eakins, Tracey Purcell, Kevin Pierce, T. Donley Thomas (faculty member), Karen Sipple, Heidi Shaffer, Janet Smith, Ruth Knote, Steve Schaffner, Lynda Kil- k)ran. Tammy Kuyath. Steve Curtis (faculty member), Bobbi Hatler, Deanna Churovich, Bren- da Poston, Cindy Cowan. Cindy King, Linda Basler, Greg Danner, Doug McKay, Tim Haus- mann, Joe StrobI, Mary Polsgrove, Debra Seale, Kim Werner, Marge Main, Norlita Hilterbrand. JAZZ ENSEMBLE. Row I: Jerry Richardson. Dir. Row 3: Becky Moore, Randy Smith, Mike Mullins, Diane Kaufman, Jim Hawkins, Rick Rogers, Mike Manlhey. Row 3: Joe Mollette, Beverly Reece. John Richie, Terry Goechel, Jim Gould, Mike Ansberry. CAMERATA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. Row I: T. Donl«y Thomas. Janet Smith, Barbara Gibson, Doug Richards, Debbie Hunt, Sandy Merello, Jen- ny Jadrirh Row 3: David Smith, Steve Schaffner, Matgare ' Tiiomas. Linda Eakins, Ronald Tarvin. 280 n 281 282 k -fr v - Choral Music The University Music Department offered SEMSU students a wide vari- ety of choral performance groups. Chamber Choir, directed by Dr. Ste- ven Curtis, consisted of X vocalists chosen by audition. Among the group ' s performances were both a fall and spring concert. Members of the University Choir. under the direction of Dr. Doyle Du- mas, were also selected by audition. On their annual spring choir tour, the choir traveled to New Orleans. An addition to this year ' s music de- partment was the Choral Union, for- mally the separate groups of Men ' s and Women ' s Chorus. Directed by Dr. John Shelton, the choir was open to stu- dents, faculty, and Cape residents. Partly influenced by the Title IX Ruling of the late ' 70s, the Choral Union was a major revision for the music depart- ment. CHORAL UNION.Row . Melinda Young. Kimbcr- ly Angency. Leslie Mueller. Cindy Cowan, Norlita Hilterbrand, Beth Boschert, Elaine Blaylock. Dor- otha Dumas, Kimberly Werner, Barbara Gibson, Barb Wentz, Mary Gordon, Donna Tidwell, Deb- bie Kagle, Jenny Cauthorn, Marge Main. Row 2-. Dr. John Shelton, Judy Myers. Tina Harper, Diane Copsy, Jolyn Ebersole, John J. Jost, Na- than Hilterbrand, John Huff, Marly Roth. Roger Howe, David Donnelly, Dave Klenke, Mike Louis, Greg Wilson, Maria Hulsey, Debbie Carbaugh, Susan Linhoff. Row 3: Rhonda Henderson, Kath- leen McHenry, Anne Marie Conlisk, Donna George, Pamela Alcorn, Cary Gregory, Joe Mal- lette, Dennis Mueller, Bill Poyner, Dr. Daniel Munger, Dr. John Koenig, Dennis Yarbrough, Marvin Medcalf, Kevin Pierce, Jeffrey A. Smith, Ken McClinton, Debbie Myers, Patricia Williams, Angela Rodgers. CHAMBER CHOIR: Row I. Nancy Mueth, Rhonda Henderson, Norlita Hilterbrand, Debbie Myers, Sheri Dillow, Barbara Gibson, JoAnn Meyer, Val- erie Selvig, Melinda Young, Angela Rodgers, Cin- dy J. Cowan. Row 1 Nathan Hilterbrand. John J. Jost. Patrick Johnston. Doug Diffey, Michael Greene, John Shell, Dave Klenke, Kevin Pierce, Ken Strickland, Steven C. Curtis. UNIVERSITY CHOIR. Sopranos: Cindy Cowan. Sue Davis. Julie Fredstrom. Elizabeth Estes. Shel- ley Hale, Rhonda Menderson, Norlita Hilter- brand, Debbie Hunt, Melody Johnson, Sue Mchler, Virginia McCally, Valerie Selvig, Sue Stadler, Cindy Wyatt, Melinda Young. Altos: Lee Ann Arnold, Linda Boyd, Sheri Dillow, Cathy Dostal, Barbara Greenhaw, Lori Kiersey, Vickie Long, Nancy Mueth, Debbie Myers, Lisa Pingel, Angela Rodgers, Allison Saunders. Colleen Wright, Janet Wegescheide. TenorS: Steve But- ler. John Broom. Danny Detring. Mike Dumey. David Duncan, Craig Follette, Mike Greene. Da- vid Klenke, Doug McKay, Kevin Pierce, Rockne Ragsdale, John Shell, Takayuki Nagami, Bryan Young. Bass: David Broombaugh, Kurt Bauche, Charles Cox, Doug Diffey. Kurt Hogan. Pat John- ston, John Jost, Bob Klaus, Randy Loftis, John Reichle. BiU Rogers, Jeff Schweer, Ken Strick- land. 283 Greek Housing Staff The Greek Housing Complex coi. sists of six separate residence halls, and a social center and cafeteria. Sen- ior resident advisors and resident ad- visors from these halls compiled the Greek Housing Staff, headed by Rick Hartfield, Greek Housing director. The staff maintained office hours in the center and met regularly, attempt- ing to unify the dorms and establish a uniform set of rule University Traffic Appeals Committee The University Traffic Appeals Committee was composed of six facul- ty and staff members, appointed by President Robert Leestamper and six students appointed by Student Gov- ernment Association, and approved by Dr. Leestamper. Weekly meetings were held in the ircirnc office confer- ence room. . Mike Hermann, student chairman of the committee, said a student chairs the group because the overwhelming majority of the appeals come from stu- dents. GKBSK HOUSING STAFF. Row I. Sutan MaGuire. Joyce H«eb. Rick Hartfield. Row 2-. Kevin Billings. Row i: Herb Poston. Lou Catallini, Mark Winkler, Paul D ' Amico. Row 4: Randy Schell, Nancy McCloud. Carl To nsend. Row 5: Bob Nesbit. Ron Haywood UNIVERSITY TRAFFIC APPEALS COMMITTEE. Row I: Leslie MacDoniel . Sally Reed. Susan Turn- er. Rov ■ Mike Hermann, Steve Dunaway. Row i: Gract. Hoo Velma James, Gilbert Cle- ments. Dr. Will, ' tlinp Rick Hartfield col. Greek Housing. money in the office at Jane Klobe and Mary Ri, es deposit mail in Greek Housing mailboxe . 2ft4 ij! rav ifl ririSr ri r. f gP Towers East During the first semester, the Towers East Council, headed by Presi- dent Janet Garner, hosted a Water- melon Fest, sold Halloween treats, had open house for parents during the Uni- versity ' s Parents Day, sold popcorn and had a Christmas dance. Spring found East ' s residents plan- ning their first mother-daughter week- end, coordinating the complex ' s spring formal with Towers North, selling car- nations for Valentine ' s Day and pre- senting a design contest for the hall shirt. Other officers for the Towers East Council were Vice President Lynn Mathes, Treasurer Christy Faughn, and Secretary Deb Graeler. TOWERS EAST STAEF. Row I: Patti Held. Tina Farfan. Row 2-. Chris Svec, Cheryl Daman. Sharon Robert. Ellen Scott. Row 3: Mary Loomis, Debbie Turek. Terry Droste. Anne Schieber. Gale Hus- k ' ey. Becki Hayes. TOWERS EAST HOUSE COUNCIL. Row . Becki Hayes, Debbie Graeler. Janet Garner. Christy Faughn. Lynn Mathes. Row 2-. Gail Keiser. Sandy Dcgener. Angela Cooper. Bev Koebbe. Row 3: Mary Lombardo. Terric Tucker. Glenna Miller. Donna Allen. Cindy Gegg. Tracy Agne. Kathy Kannady. Sue Ronder. Row 4: Debbie Lema. Mary Gouge. Claire Egart. Julie Flynn. Tonia McGill, Diane Chappie. Sharon Jokerst. Nancy Beatly. Carrie Adams. Charlie Martin and Kick Hartf ield discuss main- tenance problem in the Greek units. 28S Towers North A variety of activities, including the repainting of the first floor elevator area, kept residents of Towers North busy this year. The repainting was done by residents who displayed their artistic talents by painting graphic mu- rals on the walls of the first floor. During fall semester, the house council sponsored a dance in the Towers cafeteria and entered a deco- rated truck in the homecoming pa- rade. Spring semester found the residents participating in cardio-pulmonary re- suscitation class es taught by Red Cross. Social activities included a hoe- down featuring Splitwater Creek held at the Pike Lodge and the annual spring formal, planned with Towers East for the dormitory complex. Officers for Towers North were President Rhonda Williams, Vice Presi- dent Dee House, Secretary Debbie Graves, Treasurer Vanessa Jones, and Historian Concetta Pedrolie. TOWERS NORTH HOUSE COUNCIL. Row . Gay- lene Harvey, Cheryl Rodriguez. Diane Richard- son, Shirley Closson, Sally Hubbs, Karen Cary. Row 3: Pat Stolzer, Geri Jokerst, Colleen Cliffe, Vanessa Jones, Rhonda Williams, Debbie Graves. Dee House, Annie Pape. Row 3: Diane Miller, Cheri Herr, Pllen Bierbaum, Cindi Seeger, Jean Hagan, Nancy Lavin, Linda Anderson, Barb Fra- zier, Concetta Pedrolie, Carmela Wall, Cynthia Rehm. Cecilia Gerard, Susan McDonald, Jan Ma- sot to. TOWERS NORTH HOUSING STAFF. Row I: Leslie Musick, Donna Burnham, Kathy Pope, Paula Okenfuss. Row 3: Ann Grobe, Pat McKenna, Cin- dy Hillwick. Sandy Bohn, Colleen Cliffe, Carol Meyer. Julie Bot, Cathy Mueller. Dennis Durbin. Terri Cohen, Suzi Dardick and Mike Wieser celebrate their weekend at Towers North Hoedown. Towers West Towers West, the largest men ' s dor- mitory on campus, sponsored several varied programs this year. The Sting, a take-off on the 1920 ' s era complete with gambling and dancing, was held again this year with proceeds going to Easter Seals. In addition, a martial arts exhibition was presented in the spring. All-night movies, also sponsored by Towers West, were shown in Towers Cafeteria. A Valentine ' s Day dance, hosted by Towers West, was held at the Plantation. House Council officers were Presi- dent Bill Nance, Vice President Tom Kalinski, Secretary Chuck Ruhlman, and Treasurer Ed Hanson. Advisor was Rick Henke. TOWERS WEST HOUSE COUNCIL. Row h Tim Wieser, Mark Johnson, Mark Brown. Bo Bishop, Ron Kroeger, Dennis Manna. Row 2-. Rick Henke, Ad.i Chuck, Pres. Bill Nance, Vice-Pres. Tom Ka- linski, Treas. Ed Hanson, Pat Duncan. Row i-. Casey Lambatus, Andy Athmer, Gary Adier, Mark Hodge, Kyle Frayne, Scott Walker, Mike Gross, Kelly Stapf, Mike Seebright, Pat Diffey. Row 4: Steve Held, Neal Glaser, Steve Guebert, Walter Erselius, Greg Wilson, Terry Stolle, Steve Mackey, Randy Bueffner, Dan Schrader, Steve Farmer. TOWERS WEST STAEF. Row h Bill Cotter, Keith Paglusch, Larry Timm. Row 2: Chuck Geier, Jim Thompson, Stuart Wieland, Bill Blankenship. Gary Wiegert. Row i-. Kevin Miller, Dave Gard- ner, Rick Henke, Hall Director, Rick Hunter. House Council members make final preparations (or The Sting. 287 Towers South Traditional events such as the 10 South Gong Show kept the men and women of Towers South busy this year. The Towers South House Council planned a full calendar of social, re- creational and educational activities for the residence hall ' s 388 occupants. The annual Halloween Hoedown was held at the Pike Lodge October 26, where residents and their guests danced to the music of a sound sys- tem. November II brought Splitwater Creek to perform at the Pike Lodge for another South Hoedown. The men of K) South sponsored their annual Gong Show November 15 in the Towers Din- ing Room. Students wanting to perform could take the risk of being gonged and try for the cash prize. Christmas brought much activity to Towers South with a Christmas Formal being sponsored by the house council on December 5, and the residents decorating lounges and hallways with hopes of winning one of the three cash prizes offered by the house council. The men of eight won first place, the women of two took second, and the men of twelve came in third. In addi- tion to decorating lounges, some resi- dents hit the streets to collect canned foods for the Salvation Army Tree of Lights Campaign. Over 1,000 cans were collected by the residents of 4 South. Other activities for Towers South included a hayride, picnic, and a pre- sentation on transcendental medita- tion. Officers for the year were Presi- dent Jim Brinkman, Vice President Bill Doyle, Secretary Lisa Krah, and Trea- surer Mike Droege. Shown with the canned foods they collected are resident of Towers South. The food was given to the Salvation Army. Kevin Berry, R. A. on 4 South, and Tom Chalupny. hall director, survey the damage from the fire in the 6 South p.j. lounge. TOWERS SOUTH STAFF. Row I Tom Chalupny, Hall Director. Kevin Berry. Row 1 Peggy Kuehler. Debbie Kalbfleisch. Mary Shelly. Kathy Gill, Jim Doerhoff. Row 3: Joe Weaver, Rich Franz, Mike llnverferth, Mark Pieper, Roger Milfelt. rou V TOUrH house council, row l Tom Chd .Hall DirectOTi Donette Middendorf. Karei T hausen. Row 2: Kathy Hardie, Don- na Drey Cook. Jim Brinkmann. Lise Krah, Peggy K.: t l - w i: Tim Swanson, Kent Turn- bill. Mike ' . ; I. Bryan Cyprei. David Haupt, Kevin O ' Toou Hn Engram. Jay Knauf, Pete Mocca. M 289 I 290 Towers Co-Council Governing the activities of the en- tire complex, Towers Co-ordinating Council is made up of representatives from the two men ' s and two women ' s wings, which house 1500 students. Lynn Bishop served as president of the Co-Council as it organized the showing of movies, Towers week in April, and the Towers residents formal in April. In addition, the 35-member group set up live music for a coffee house during the spring semester. Peggy Kuehler was the vice presi- dent of Co-Council and Consetta Pe- drolie was treasurer. TOWERS CO-COUNCIL. Row I: Joyce Geske. Ju- lie Flynn. Rhonda Williams, Dee House, Susan McDonald, Shirley Closson. Row 2: Jim Moore, Gary Pickett, Jim Brinkman. Row i-. Lynn Bishop, Concetta Pedrolie, Mike Sebright, Barb Frazier, Denise Schrader, Peggy Kuehler. Row 4: Linda Kramolosky, Teri Tonioli. Row 5: Gary Edier, Sue Ponder, Janet Garner, Cindy Rehm, Tom Ka- linsky. Bill Nance, Steve Held, Greg Wilson, Steve Macky, Mark Hodge. SEMSU students model some variations of the Roman toga at the Towers toga party. In the tradition of the film Animal House, Da- vid Gardner attends a toga party sponsored by Towers. Representatives of Towers Co-Council discuss their upcoming calendar of events. At a Co-Counc meeting members strive for uni- ty among Towers residents. 291 Cheney Hall Cheney Residence Hall, the oldest hall on campus, used to be a mens ' hall, but today houses around 130 women. Activities for the residents were co- ordinated by the house council. Re- quirements for being a member of house council included being a 3.35 gpa Cheney resident. Activities held for Cheney women were a hoedown at Pike Lodge, the roommate game, a Christmas party and camping trips. The 3rd Annual Cheney Beauty Contest held in Febru- ary was a favorite activity of the wom- en. Residents also produced their own monthly newspaper. Fall semester house council officers were President Beth Stedman, Vice President Ann Feaster, Secretary Rhonda Marschel, Treasurer Linda Hoeke, and Historian Karen McHugh. Pam Viemann served as advisor and hall director. Spring semester house council offi- cers were President Roberta Broe ker, Vice President Kathy Wilhite, Secre- tary Barb Wentz, Treasurer Lori Die- trich, and Historian Wendy Mull. CHENEY JUDICIAL BOARD. Row I: Elaine Bull- werk, Brenda Niehaus. Jamie Hays. Row X Mary Chervenak. Maria Dambach. Donna Stolzer. CHENEY STAFF, Row I, Yvonne Moll. Jackie Waller. Judy O ' Cuin. Row 1. Karen Wills. Karen Neier, Pam Viemann, JoAnn Schindler. CHENEY HOUSE COUNCIL. Row i, Karen McHugh, Rhonda Marschel, Linda Hoekel, Heidi Shaffer, Beth Stedman, Anne Feaster. Row 3: Lori Dietrich, Candi Dulaney, Mary Chervenak, Ro- berta Broeker, Kyle Aubuchon. Katie Prather provides entertainment for Cheney residents. Ditplaying her artistic talent is Cheney resi- dent Clara Berringer. Debbie Anderson discusses a problem with Cheney office worker Barb Wentz. 292 293 i 294 Dearmont Quad Dearmont Quadrangle acts as home away-from-home for 416 SEMSU women. The executive officials of Dearmont consisted of the staff of R.A. ' s and S.R.A. ' s, the executive board and house council, and the judicial board. Staff members and the house coun- cil held weekly meetings. To run for office, executive board members had to have a 3.35 gpa and must have lived in the dorm for one semester. Floor presidents made up the remaining members of house council. Both the executive officers and floor presi- dents were elected by the dorm mem- bers. Providing social and academic ac- tivities for the residents were a Christmas mixer. Mother ' s weekend, roommate game, Christmas decorat- ing contests, and sporting events held between the floors. Activities held with Myers were a trivia bowl. All Sports Day, and a spring formal held at the Arena. House Council officers for the fall semester were President Patty War- hol, Vice President Nancy Tabash, Sec- retary Lisa Toarmina, Treasurer Kathy Klein, and Historian Dot Chatron. Shar- on Knapp served as director. Spring semester President and Vice Presi- dent were Nancy Tabash and Janet Schwinn, respectively. DEARMONT JUDICIAL BOARD. Row h Toni Ban- gert, Elaine Tucker, Ruth Kraatz. Sue Hopkins, Karen Dean, Sharon Knapp-Director. Row 2-. Don- na Kitchen. Therese Schuberth, Karen Ende- brock. DEARMONT STAFF. Row h Nancy Ohiman. Pam Taylor-S.R.A., Sally J. Davis. Row I. Linda Jack- son, Cathy Hinson, Beth Iman, Jackie Toll-S.R.A., Sharon Knapp-Director. DEARMONT HOUSE COUNCIL, Row U Patty Warhol-House Council President. Sharon Knapp- Director. Row 3: Nancy Tabash-Vlce President, Dot Chatron-Historian, Kathy Klein-Treasurer, Lisa Toarmlna-Secretary. Row 3: Patti Doerr, Nancy Neville, Elaine Naeger. Row 4: Cindy Fas- sold, Janet Schwinn, Kimbra Edgar. Row 5-. Caryn A. Caudle, Christine Hack, Sue Hopkins, Ruth Kraatz. Row 6: DeJuana Polen, Jeannet D. Spicer, Dianne Wilkinson. Members of Dearmont ' s Executive Board and House Council listen to a report from the SGA representative. Members of B-J practice their Rocky Horror Picture Show routine for the Dearmont Sing. 295 F Myers Hall Residents of Myers Hall have the distinction of living in the oldest men ' s resident hall on campus. House Council planned their own ac- tivities and those with the women of Dearmont Quadrangle. Activities planned for the men were float trips and guest lecturers. Floors competed against each other in dorm sports tournaments. Some floors were also involved in intramural games. Activities held with Dearmont were an All Sports Day, trick or treating, and a spring formal held at the Arena. In conjunction with the Dance Mara- thon, the men sponsored a ping pong marathon at Houck. The game lasted 33 hours and the money collected was given to the cancer society. The resident hall held its 30th anni- versary celebration during homecom- ing week. Alumni were invited and a reception was held. Residents partici- pated in many homecoming activities and Stan Presson, a resident on Osage, was elected Man of the Year. MYERS HOUSE COUNCIL, Row 1. Tim Britt, Alex Roth, Stuart Presson. Row X. Joe Buatte, Mark Goforth, Gerald M. Lincoln, Rodney Britt. Row 3: Kevin Wilson, Randal Campbell, Phil Rieman, Thorne J. Spence, Jim Deschler, Lindell A. Cole- man. Row 4: Steve Neier, Robert Singleton, Mi- chael Hermann, Jim Muir, Dave Pilla, Sid Aslin, Bryan C. West, Malcolm Patterson. MYERS JUDICIAL BOARD. Row h Kevin Stanfield, Chairman. Row 3: James Dement, Kevin M. Wor- land, Sec. Row 3: Virgil Sparks, Randy Hinkel, Michael Launhardt. Kevin Wilson, Keith Kernen. MYERS STAFF.Rovi I. Randy Henderson, Timothy Weigenstein, Hall Directori Mike Sinkfield, Mi- chael R. Aehle, Mark Vogel. Row 3: Don Morris, Wayne Green, Perry J. Rhew, Stan Presson. MYERS HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD. Row h Mike Clynch, Pres.i Mike Allen, Seci Mark Strassner. Vice-Pres.i Dennis McHugh, Treas. Row X. Timo- thy Wiegenstein, Adv.i Bryan C. West, Kevin Wilson. Phil Rieman, Michael Hermann, Stuart Presson, Sid Aslin. Phil laChance and Paul Heineck team up for a game of fooitiall. Bruce Kennedy buys a soda. Reildent$ ot Apache show their spirit at a SEMSU baskf tb. ii name. Adding another i is Bill Mohler. !he Myer Lobby fireplace 296 297 r !i 29e University Hail Residents of University Hall kept busy during the school year through various activities that have helped to further establish the former hospital as a housing facility at SEMSU. Led by President Donna Fulton, the house council organized several activi- ties for both the fall and spring semes- ters. A major effort, along with the Student Government Association, found residents getting petitions signed for street lights on Pacific Street near the dormitory. In addition, residents had a recep- tion for parents on Parents ' Day called the Witch ' s Brew Tea. They also worked with Dearmont and Myers Hall residents on the 1978 homecoming float. In addition, the house council or- ganized a roller kegger with Myers Hall, had its annual Christmas formal and went Christmas caroling at a local nursing home and Southeast Missouri Hospital. Plans for the spring semester includ- ed two fund raisers — a bake sale and a car wash. With the advent of warm weather, the residents went on a ca- noe trip. Other officers for the complex ' s house council were Vice-Pres. Terrie McGinty, Historian Gail Mayberry, and Hall Director Susan Neal-Pekios. UHAU JUDICIAL BOARD. Row . Debbie Beirne. Terri McGinty. Row 1- Susan Neal Pekios. Kim Smith, Toni Stapleton. Terry McGrew. UNIVERSITY HALL RESIDENT ADVISC S. Row I: Cathy Bernier. Mary Reiling, Nancy Ludwig. Row 1: Debbie Kessinger. Karen Unger. Tracy John- son. Janelle Lachhead. Row i-. Susan Neal Pekios. UHALL HOUSE COUNCIL.Row I. Toni Stapleton. Bridget Kinealy. Rita Rankin. Julie Paunton. Row 1. Terri McGinty. Debbie Beirne. Karen Harlman. Donna Fulton. Row 3: Robyn Steinberg. Gail May- berry. Vicki Hovvath. Susan Neal Pekios. Bridget Kinealy spends a free moment talking on the phone. U-HaK House Counc made and sold Valentine ' s as a money making project. Rita Rankin serves punch to thirsty parents. Diana BeUplaysher guitar at Parent ' s Weekend. 299 I ' l Mi WrM vHu t jjHH BlL QiL s mHUBH o! i i HI L!l3a jaT] 1 1 70s highlight by Carole Rickard During the late 1960s, the anti-establish- ment era , membership in fraternities and so- rorities declined. However, throughout the 70s, fraternal organizations have become pop- ular again. There are now more than 800 Greeks at SEMSU, or about ten per cent of the student body. The average membership of the five national sororities on campus has risen from around 50 in 1970 to an estimated 60. Fraternities, of which there are seven at the university, average slightly more than this. Pledgeship has also increased to approximately yi to 30 per house. The goals aimed at by national fraternities and sororities began more 100 years ago when many of the organizations were founded. Founders sought organizations in which mem- bers would find sister-brotherhood, the chance to develop leadership characteristics, to en- courage scholarship and to develop the quali- ties in a person to upgrade him socially and educationally. According to Mark Kaiser, a spokesman for one of the fraternities, these are the things that many members join a Greek organization for. The opportunities are there, said Kaiser. It is up to the individual to take advantage of them. If they want to join a fraternity merely to get in on the parties and dances it is likely that they will gain nothing. However, to become an active member of a Greek organization you must maintain a grade average, so they have to go to classes and study some, too. Each Greek organization has a scholarship chairman who is responsible for organizing programs to help members with study habits. For a female student to be eligible for member- ship in any of the sororities a grade point above 2.0 is required. For initiation into some of the chapters, that requirement is higher. It ' s just a matter of joining an organization where you live with the same people for four years, make friends, and are provided with all types of opportunities, said Lynn Ann Cava- ness. president of Panhellenic Council. A per- son must take advantage of those opportuni- ties to make the Greek experience complete. So, really it ' s left up to the individual as to whether he or she will be an active, functioning and valuable member to an organization, or whether they will merely put on a t-shirt, go to beer busts and dances and never learn any of the communication and leadership skills of- fered. 302 303 IFC more service oriented The Interfraternity Council, com- posed of 18 Greek men, unified the sev- en fraternities on campus. The coun- cil ' s main objectives were to solve problems relating to the fraternities and to promote the entire Greek sys- tem. Each IFC member was appointed by his respective fraternity. This year, for the first time, Inter- fraternity Council instigated a formal fraternity rush system. Along with the new program, regular informal rush was continued. As in pas: vears, IFC worked with Panhellenic Cuun.il and Greek Govern- ing Board in ' ' nsoring a Greek awareness progi n for incoming freshmen. In addition. IFC coordinated the whole fraternity intramural pro- gram. The council continued its $25 loan program for fraternity men. As a community service project, the coun- cil appointed fraternities to clean up trash after Greek functions at Twin Trees. At the close of the 1970s, IFC mem- bers viewed their group more as a ser- vice organization than a controlling board. During the past decade, the group joined the Mid-America Inter- fraternity Association, MIFCA, con- sisting of councils from seven states. In March of 1979. MIFCA conducted a convention featuring new ideas for IFC activities, rush techniques, and discus- sions on alcohol abuse. Serving as officers for the 1979 school year were Mark Winkler, presi- dent) Kenny Diebold. vice president) Tom Maurer, secretary) and Darrell Danner. treasurer. INURFRA TERNITY COUNCIL, left lo right, row I: Ken Diebold. Mark Winkler, Darrell Danner, Mar- vin Alexander. Paul Gibton. Row 1-. Mark Zabel. Dan Bartnelt, Gary Bieg. Dave Genthon, Greg Lehman. Row 3: Tom Maurer. Sandy Goldberg, Ken Sherwood. Mark Kaiter, Colvin Hawkint. Doug Kennedy. 304 GGB, Panhell unify Greek system Greek Governing Board Greek Governing Board set the stan- dards used to govern the Greek sys- tem. Through these standards the GGB hoped to draw all Greeks closer to- gether and create a bond between the Greeks and the rest of the student body. Greek Week was one of the activi- ties sponsored by the GGB. The Freshman Record, which served to acquaint students with campus and Greek life, was another major project. Officers were Jim McDonough, president) Charlie French, vice presi- dent) Cindy Hancock, secretary) and Steve Blase, treasurer. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council promoted unity among the five national social sorori- ties on campus. Regulating sorority rush was Panhel- lenic ' s major concern during the year. The council also sponsored an inter - sorority social activity and worked with IFC on a philanthropic project. Serving as officers were Lynn Cava- ness, president) Laurie Markusch, vice president) Annette Hodges, recording secretary) Susan Turner, correspond- ing secretary) and Kim Bowles, trea- surer. GREEK GOVERNING BOARD, left to right, row . Mary Farrar, Kathy Mailers, Kathy Anderson. Diane Standing, Ed Basta. Row 2-. Steve Ellis, Rick Hartfield, Greg Rannells, Tammy Goryl, Joni Dungey, Cindy Hancock, Ken DIebold. Row 3: Jim Benning, Jim McDonough, Charlie French, Steve Blase, Chris Hotop, Mike Meglio. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, left to right, row I. Lau- rie Markusch, Lynn Cavaness, Kim Bowles, Cathy Lema, Annette Hodges. Row 2-. Pam Lash- ley, Susan Turner, Patti Schnellman. Kathy Chris- tie. Row 3: Teresa DeLeonardo, Kim Stevens. 305 Rush marks opening of pledge season Rush, the process by which a girl and sorority choose each other, is a special time for all involved. This year rush consisted of four nights of par- ties, skits, and songs, and ended with the distribution of bids , or invita- tions to join a particular sisterhood. A record number of girls signed up for formal rush this year. Lynn Ann Cavaness, president of Panhellenic Council who organizes rush, attributed this partially to more publicity. We talked to the girls at freshman orienta- tion and got the names and addresses of those interested in sororities and rush. These parties were informational ones, telling each rushee the activities and financial obligation of the chapter. As the week progressed, the rushees witnessed skits revolving around such themes as Peter Pan, the Wizard of Oz, and a disco party. The final night of rush, the prefer- ence party , was attended by 145 Top led, Beth Rader explains Delta Delta Delta to rutheet at the Delta Airlines ruth party. Top right, Cindy Rediger and Susan McGuire converse at an Alpha Chi Omega party. Bottom right. Rush can be tiring, as shown in the faces of Laurie Wright and Laurie Deane. 306 girls. One hundred and eighteen of these girls signed preference sheets. Each sorority was allowed to give out 29 bids. The Alpha Chi ' s reached their quota, pledging 29 girls. The Sigma ' s got 28 pledges, while the ADPi ' s pledged 26. Twenty girls pledged Al- pha Xi, and the Delta ' s welcomed four- teen girls into their sisterhood. Cavaness commented on the suc- cess of rush. I think that each house pushed themselves and worked ex- tremely hard. Fewer girls dropped out of rush than in past years. Sororities used to be stereotyped as rich girls and socialites. Here we ' re trying to stress that we don ' t care how much money your dad makes. There is more unity between houses. Everyone is working toward more unity in the whole Greek system, resulting in a stronger system. Karen Markowski, assistant rush chairman of Alpha Delta Pe, described rush: Rush is an exciting time. It is the opportunity to meet all kinds of girls, many that we hope to eventually wel- come into our sisterhood. Our house rallies together for endless hours of song and skit practice to achieve per- fection for that short week. No matter which house a girl pledges, her intro- duction to Greek life has begun and her college life has been enhanced. Above left, the ADPi ' s tell of their sisterhood in the Black Lion Disco rush skit. Top right, the Sigma ' s await the arrival of their pledges. Bottom left. Greek women cheer for the pledges at Sorority Yell-in. Bottom right, the Alpha Xi pledges perform their version of Macho Man at Yell-In. 307 m L Jy i ff rf r i__,_  i ' I « v| , ImSBt T :] r? ' -yir: m Sn RI . , 1 A . r 41,: F4 ' f i ' • . i it -..f A i. n ' i H V } I ' l r: ' i w? i • r-jj -n. ' U ' - -fltlS -- Above. ALPHA CHI OMEGA, left to right, row I: Kathy Mctzler. Kathy Short. Laurie Corcoran. Mary Jane Clessas. Susan Linhoff. Julie huchs. Mary Lou Milner. Kathy Cordonnier. Peggy Trantham. Sherrie Burlison, Peggy Dunn. Beverly Bohannon, Sherri Bosweil. Martha Fesler. Diane Woods. Row 3: Cheryl Lynn. Celeste Williams. Debbie Herchenroeder. Cathy Ebeling. Ann Van- gilder. Pam Bennett. Robie Hankins. Tammy Goryl. Kay Jarnigin. Mary Rhoads. Cindy Ben- nett. Susan McGuire. Judy Ruchmann. Janice Basler. Connie Blaha.Kimla Bowles. Patty Patter- son, Karen Kervin. Donna Schweizer. Christy Sanders. Linda Nesbit. Row 3: Michelle Ehlmann. Kim Klusmeyer, Heide Jansen. Becky Bales. Cheryl Hoffman. Theresa White. Jamie Smi- gielski. Nancy Regelsperger. Alison Bauer. Jenni- fer Biddle, Mary Kogge. Chris Price. Kim Brock- mire, Jody Okenfuss. Nancy Beatly. Debra Schuette. Kim Short. Patti Schnellmann. Melea Griswold. Row 4. Cin dy Cantrell. Linda Larmie. Cindy Kueser. Janet Honerkamp. Judy Clayton. Maria Robison. Mindy Walker. Sandy Herchen- roeder, Robin Todaro, Laura Ries. Nancy Miller. Ann MacKay. Deena Williams. Nancy Siebert. Left, the Alpha Chis anxiously await the arrival of their pledges during fall rush. - -3 . i-. ± 308 Alpha Chi Omega Homecoming 1978 was especially exciting for the Alpha Chi ' s. They joined with the Pikes and Phi Sigs to build a first place float using the theme Pooh on the Mules They were also well repre- sented on the Homecoming court with Susan McGuire as first runner-up for Homecoming Queen and Cathy Ebeling as an attendant. The sorority members and alumni celebrated their 20th anniversary as a SEMSU organization in October. Their annual Bunny Party, co-sponsored with the men of Sigma Chi, was held January 20 at the Arena. Philanthropic projects the Alpha Chi ' s partici- pated in included collecting for UNICEF, Easter Seals and Sigma Chi Derby Day. They also gave a fashion show at Cape La Croix Manor. Hall parties, a winter formal, spring formal and Parent ' s Day rounded out the year ' s activities. Fall officers were Kathy Cordonnier, president; Mary Lou Milner, 1st vice-presidenti Patti Schnell- man, 2nd vice- president; Janice Basler, 3rd vice- president; and Melea Griswold, treasurer. Above, Mary Ann Berghaus, Karen Kervin and Becky Bales enjoy themselves at a hall party. Center, Rush chairmen Janice Basler and Sue Linhoff greet rushees at the door with a smile. Below, Judy Clayton greets her new sisters on bid day of fall rush. 309 Alpha Delta Pi The ADPi ' s open motto, We live for each oth- er, was demonstrated by the year ' s activities. Within the chapter, the active big sisters guided their pledge little sisters through pledgeship, pro- viding counseling, friendship, and wisdom in the ways of ADPi. This concern for others filtered out to the community as they collected Toys for Tots. participated in Derby Day for the March of Dimes, made tray favors for Cape Girardeau hos- pitals, and visited at Cape La Croix Manor. As the ADPi ' s enjoyed service activities, they also enjoyed socials. The annual all school Sadie Hawkins dance was held in February, co-spon- sored with the PIKEs. Hall parties, a Christmas party, and the Diamond Dust formal rounded out the year ' s social activities. Other activities the ADPi ' s sponsored were a Favorite Professors party. Parents ' Day, and Founders Day. The Guide for Brides fashion show, with ADPis modeling bridal fashions, was spon- sored with Rust and Martin. Pioneers weekend was a high point in the chapter ' s activities. Since their founding on the SEMSU campus in 1959. the ADPis have maintained the highest grade point average among the Greek women. The executive committee for 1978- ' 79 was Barb Carter, president) Sandy Estes, 1st vice-president; Kelly Myers, 2nd vice-presidentj Cathy Richard- son, treasurer) Cary Ritter and Peggy Thomason, delegates-at-largei Karen Tietjens, membership chairman and Shelley Sickmeyer, scholarship chairman. 310 a .«ifcir r.VJ v ' 4 : A ' ' Xt Vi ' , B .( ■ ' ' r t r J« JTJ , e! ;4 KJve, ALPHA DEL TA PI. left to right, seated, row . Teresa Layton. Marilyn Blattel. Jane Unterreiner. Jeni Davis. Jannette Shirley, Melinda Buck. Steph- anie Sheets. Suzi Hadley. Barb Brown. Row 3; Jamie Bullard. Robin Goodin. Jan Casolarl. Karen Mar- kowski. Annette Hodges. Row i. Maria Stamper. Cary Ritter. Barb Gibson. Chris Feuerstein. Cathy Richardson, Sandy Estes, Laurie Deane. Lynn Rhodes. Row 4: Kathy Black. Dayna Miles. Cindy Schmaltz, Mary Farrar. Karia Adams, Mary Dowell, Janie McCord. Standing, row . Kathy Hahs. Peggy Thomason. Joan Hinkebein. Vicki Holliday. Sarah Winkler. Mary Ann Wilhelm. Tonya Nothdurft. Su- san McDonald. Linda Holtmeyer, Sue Albach. Terri DeLaRosa, Barb Carter, Kelly Myers. Row 2: Jeanette Montgomery. Kim Jansen, Barb Gorham, Donna Lud- wig. Row 3: Martha Bodine, Kay Hecht. Terri Stehr. Debra McKinney. Julia Unnerstall. Left, the ADPis welcomed 26 girls into their sister- hood this fall. Opposite page. top. the pledges sing Hey Look Us Over at yell- in. Center. Celeste Bilicki. Kathy Hahs. and Mary Far rar converse with Ron Orman at the Favorite Pro fessors party. Bottom. Mary Jo Whitener. Rose Marie Miller, and Kim Stevens wait for a rush party to begin. li r l: . 7T T T i as T ' r fi, . .( vr , rs s. . v r k - I 311 .- ■: t ' •: ;.,-.:- VM i;t it m y ,? .l ' rr . r- -v— - i ' i-- . i . tfvi?; ?«pi. ' i St: f ' x 5e ' isfi ii-ISiiZ- ' - L ' JK , v Above, AiPH 4 XI DELTA, left to right. Group I. row I; Liese Gilson, Cary Gallinger, Casey Stin- son, Tracy Gilmore. Lisa Stann. Jane Widdow- son. Row 2. Libby Walker. Cheryl Wilke. Toni Wilson. Jackie Toll. Group 3, row I: Jane Knapp. Alanna Hancock. Shari Johnson. Michelle Hohe. Amy Rhodes. Denise Muich. Lisa Droege. Kcrri Stovall, Cindy Carlton. Susan Turner. Jane Mura- bito. Sandy Dixon. Terri Johnson. Catherine Hohe. Kathy Christie. Lynne Laiben. Paula Stupp. Row 1: Sharon Johnson. Paula King. Joyce Wilte. Tracey Drcwel. Cathy Chotl. Mary Howard. Kathy Mailers. Lana Adcock. Kate Compton. Vicki Pingel. Jane EUrink. Renee Meyer. Karen Sippel. Lisa Young, Laurie McCallisler. Lee Burt. Sue Mehler. M J Alpha Xi alumni, actives and pledges smile for pictures at their winter formal. Opposite page. top. the women of Alpha Xi Delta sing and smile as they wait for their fall pledge class to arrive. 1 Center, the pledges show their enthusiasm for the Alpha Xi sisterhood at winter formal. Bottom. Alpha Xi Susan Turner and Bill Hinton pose at the Booze and Boogie dance. 312 Alpha Xi Delta The women of Alpha Xi Delta added yet another activity to their schedule of annual events. They co-sponsored Hawaian Night with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon for the first time this year, and hope to make it a tradition. Homecoming found the Alpha Xi ' s working on a float with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon and the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma. They were also busy with their Homecoming mum corsage sale. Another established tradition is the Greek Sing sponsored by the Alpha Xi ' s, which is part of the Greek Week activities. The women were busy socially with hall parties. Fall Formal, and their Crest Ball in the spring. They also had Parents ' Day and Founders Day festivi- ties. Philanthropic projects that the Alpha Xi ' s were involved in included Christmas caroling at Cape La Croix Manor, participating in Sigma Chi Derby Day activities, and giving a Thanksgiving dinner to an underprivileged family in the Cape Girar- deau area. Fall officers were Libby Walker, president; Sandy Dixon, vice-president; Leise Gilson, corre- sponding secretary; Cary Gallinger, recording secretary; Karen Sippel, treasurer; Cathy Lema, membership chairman; and Cheryl Wilke, pledge trainer. Spring officers were Sandy Dixon, president; Kay Douglas, vice-president; Jane Murabito, cor- responding secretary; Karen Sippel, recording secretary; Terri Johnson, treasurer; Kathy Chris- tie, membership chairman; and Cindy Carlton, pledge trainer. 313 Delta Delta Delta The women of Delta Delta Delta began their 31st year on the SEMSU campus with a newly decorat- ed lounge and 19 new sisters. Tri Delta women kept busy in a variety of areas including scholarship, social, and service. They entertained their parents at the annual Dad ' s Day barbecue, dined with their alumnae at their Founder ' s Day celebration, and treated sisters with a gpa of 3.0 or better to a scholarship ban- quet at the Flaming Pit. At homecoming the Deltas teamed up with the men of Sigma Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon to con- struct the second place winner in the class A float competition. The theme of the float was Zap the Mules and it featured characters from J.R.R. Tol- kien ' s book The Hobbit. in January the Tri Deltas and the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored their annual all-school dance, Vegas Night. The music of Topaz, gam- bling table, and the ten o ' clock floor show high- lighted the evening. A major philanthrop y for the Deltas this year was working with the Otahki Girl Scout Council to sell ads for a book about the history of the council. Other philanthropies in which the women partici- pated were Sigma Chi Derby Day, wrapping toys for the Southeast Missourian ' s Christmas toy chest, and working with the Cape Jaycee wives to stuff Easter baskets. The Tri Deltas also enjoyed many traditional activities including hall parties, hayrides. Pine dinner. Pansy breakfast, pledge banquet, Greek Week and their Stars and Crescent formal. The executive board was Kathy Anderson, president) Ann Donahay, vice president; Dawn Prasifka, pledge trainer-, Lisa Chirnside, chaplain; Chris Kuhn, secretary; Sarah Knoderer, treasurer; Carole Rickard, rush chairman; Shannon Brady, social chairman; and Trudy Wood, scholarship chairman. Ttiete Delta women were honored at the tcholarthip banquet for obtaining a 3.0 gpa. Alicia Arnzen. Annette laiumendiere. Olivia Sieberl and Kelly Benton await the arrival of the food at their Founder ' Day banquet. Chris Kuhn. Dawn Pra$ifka. Carole Rickard. and Gail Whitson work diligently on name tags for rush. 314 ♦  ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ y •= . n ' j V J -. . ' ;i K fy ■ i lat V DEL TA DEL TA DEL TA. left to right, row . Carole Rickard. Cindy Hancock. Chris Kuhn, Sandy Da- vis. Dawn Prasifka. Kathy Anderson. Row 2. Lor ' i Morgan. Dianne Roten. Kathy Reed. Jana Robert- son. Sarah Knoderer. Sally Hale. Gayla Eason. Jill Armbruster. Jill Upchurch. Row 3: Alicia Arnzen. Pam Lashley. Janice Blase. Chris Spell. Lori Chirnside. Kim Bowers. Sheree Bradley, Becky Kiser. Row 4: Cindy Westrich, Ann Donahay. Karen Chapman. Tricia Jackson, Shannon Brady. Leslie Henderson. Laurie Lester. Debbie Deel. Patti Gisi, Susie Priesmeyer. Row 5: Trudy Wood. Wendy Black. Dana Thomas. Lynn Parker. Sheri Robertson. Row 6: Cheryl Rogers. Ellen Calas- cione. Denise Meyer. Olivia Sieberl, Cindy Re- diger. Tracy Purcell. Lisa Baker. Caria Beaty, Debbie Plahn. Stephanie Kreusch. Lisa Chirnside. J l w • r iese Deltas enjoy relaxing with their sisters after a hard day of classes. - z 315 i;i-« J O n rS  V- ' ttHvB ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ft K t ' e. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, left to right, row h Rose Marie Coyne. Helen Payne. Terry Sweede. Sue Brady, Teresa DeLeonardo. Jan Uhle. Row 2: Judy Kilmer, Claudia Parker. Maria Hoerman. Kim Buhr. Lin Mudd, Diane Standing. Jane Cecil. Rhonda Fisher. Row i. Susan Hyde, Kalhy Gillilan. Marcia Cobb. Donna Tullock. Beverlee Kaster. Linda Dyhouse. Delores Heisserer, Laura De- ment. Becki Kohrumel. Row 4: Kristi DeVries. Laurie Markusch, Susan Daves, Diane Gron- owski, Janet VanBibber, Miriam Bender, Leisa Goodman, Anne Wallis. Row 5: Lori Hill, Kili Fujiwara, Karen Glaser, Jenny Cauthorn, Laura Harris, Sarah Maxwell, Sharon Irvin, Joanie Dun- gey, Vanessa Stellone, Sandy Moser, Victoria Pfitzer, Judy Zingsheim, Christi Fox. Sherry Day. Lee Ann Stevens. Barbara Tally. Left. Sharon Irvin and her date Bob Winter enjoy the annual Booze and Boogie Dance. Opposite page, top, Claudia Parker, Sharon Irvin. Kalhy Gillilan and Joanie Dungey take time out for a picture with their sisters at Booze and Boogie. Kighl. Laura Peineni auends the Sigma Chi little sister Halloween roller kegger dressed as a grape. Many of the Sigmas are members of fra- ternity little sister groups. 316 Sigma Sigma Sigma The women of Sigma Sigma Sigma traveled to Louisiana in October to attend their sorotity ' s regional convention. While there, they were named Most Spirited Chapter. One of their annual activities, the Booze and Boogie Dance, was co-sponsored with the men of Sigma Tau Gamma. They also sold their traditional singing Valen- tines in February. New lyrics were created by the Sigmas for melodies of popular songs. The women then sang the songs to acquaintances of those who paid for the service. Service projects included participating in Sig- ma Chi Derby Day and sponsoring a Christmas party for underprivileged children in the Cape Girardeau area. Socially the women were very active. In addi- tion to the annual winter hall party and Spring Formal, they had a toga party with the men of Delta Chi and a pajama party with the Pikes at the Pike Lodge. Parents Day was November 18, with a banquet and a hall party following an afternoon football game. Founders Day was celebrated in the spring. Fall officers were President Sue Brady, Vice President Terry Sweede, Secretary Nancy Tayloe, Treasurer Teresa DeLeonardo, Membership Chairman Rose Coyne, and Education Director Kristie DeVries. The spring executive committee was President Sue Hyde, Vice President Beverlee Kaster, Secre- tary Sharon Irvin, Treasurer Laurie Markusch, Membership Chairman Joanie Dungey, and Educa- tion Director Cindy Bohannon. 317 Fraternities initiate structured rusti Fraternities gain pledges by a series of activities called informal rush. Some of the activities may include rush smokers and watermelon busts. How- ever, through this process a man may be exposed to only a few fraternities, and may be getting a very narrow view of male Greeks. In November of 1977, plans were be- gun to alleviate this. A workshop was held, its purpose being to determine the rush systems advantages and dis- advantages. The men attending the workshop decided that a more struc- tured program would be beneficial, in addition to the program already used. Plans for the structured rush pro- gram were finalized in the spring of ' 78. Preparation for fall rush began with the 1978 Summer Orientation pro- gram. Mark Kaiser, chairman of the IPC Rush program, was also on the ori- entation staff and had a chance to in- troduce many male freshmen to the idea of joining a fraternity. Many of the freshmen were inter- ested. By the end of the summer we had over 350 names and addresses, Kaiser said. All of the men that signed up were sent a personal letter from Kaiser con- cerning the program. Later in the sum- mer, another letter was sent to all new Top left. Mark Kaiter titt in on a ditcusiion concerning the (iruclured rush program. Top right. The Sigma Chi ' ( terve watermelon to prospective pledges and other guests. Bottom. These Sigma Tau Qamma brothers dis- cuss their fraternity with a rushee. 318 male students describing fraternity life in general, and encouraging them to give Greek life some thought. Post- ers and signs were displayed on cam- pus, and the men were even called and reminded of the rush meetings. However, when the first day of rush arrived, only about 35 men showed up for the organizational meeting. These men visited three fraternity houses, but the second night of rush was can- celled due to the poor turnout. In spite of what seemed to be a lack of participation, a record number of men pledged a fraternity in the fall of 1978. And almost all of the men that did attend that first rush meeting did pledge a fraternity, according to Kai- ser. Greeks are becoming more popular nationally, Kaiser noted. Men are be- ginning to see the brotherhood and comradery that is so strong in frater- nities. We ' ve lost the image of being such a secretive, social upper class, snobbish group. We ' re people Greeks now. We openly show non- Greeks what we have and what we can offer them. This is what we tried to do with the structured rush program, Kaiser con- tinued. It was designed as a service to the new student, to let them know what fraternities are like and give them an idea of which one they might be interested in. Concerning structured rush. Kaiser said, We did the best that we could for the first year. We may try the same type of program next year, but we aren ' t sure. This was just like any- thing in a fraternity — it was a learn- ing experience. Top left, Mike Schwartz. Ted Hommert and Joe Lychncr represent Sigma Chi at Carnival of Ckibs. Top right. Sig Eps prepare a ruth display. Bottom left. Two Sig Tau ' s relax following rush. Bottom right. Mark Ta ser explains the new rush program to prospective fraternity pledges. 319 ■ iM M: I «Jr+- tm] 1 I . ' v. ' s • u H- -. i ' •22. ' S ' 2287821 1 DfiM CHI. left to right, row I: Charlie Nen- ninger, Marty Montgomery. Tom Tipton. Dave McKinney. Dan Montgomery. Row 2: Bob To polski. Rich Gottleib. Allan Kinsey. Tom Burke. Ron Isom. Row 3: Glen Hardeman. Kent Turn- bull. Chris Rojewski. Jim Benning. Chris Dugan. Marvin Alexander, Dan Bartnett. Jim Minni- han. Kris Turnbull. Row 4: Kevin Billings. Larry Yeargain. Mark Whitfield. Mark Fisher. Alan Tatum. Fred Bryant. Row 5: Lou Catallini, Chuck Geier. Keith Bellchamber. Tim Roth. Ke- vin Whitfield. Randy Loftis. John Brase. Wayne Green. Robert Bono. Row 6: Mike Denney. Jeff Fanger. John Jackovic. Dave Greaves. Wendell Wilson. Mike Ungerferth, Craig Scobey. Bob Topolski takes a moment to enjoy the lounge and chapter scrapbook. Lou Catallini. Dave McKinney and Alan Kinsey clown around for the camera. - ' LLlii-Jil Keeping up with local and national news are Dave McKinney. Lou Catallini. and Dan Mont- gomery. i20 Delta Chi The men of Delta Chi were involved in several community projects this year, the main one being the second annual Miss SEMO Beauty Pageant. The pageant, held on April 7, was sponsored solely by the Delta Chis, and served as a preliminary to the Miss America contest. The men put in over 1,000 hours working as security and traffic control at the SEMO District Fair. They also donated to the Lupus Foundation in memory of a fraternity brother from Memphis. The chapter received the Award of Excel- lence from their national. The award was given to only 10 chapters in the nation, and was based on the fraternity ' s various programs, including rush, pledge, and officer programs. Delta Chis traveled to Columbia in February to attend their regional conference, which was held on the University of Missouri campus. The fraternity teamed up with the ADPis and Sig Taus to build a homecoming float using the theme Dwarf the Mules. The float received third place in the class A competition. Homecom- ing proved to be especially rewarding for them as two of the brothers, Kevin Billings and Chuck Geier, were elected to the homecoming court. The Delta Chis, alumni, and their dates also en- joyed a homecoming dance at the Fifth Encoun- ter. Social activities included a Christmas formal, a toga party with the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma, hall parties, and the White Carnation Formal in the spring. The men also held their Founder ' s Day banquet at Sunny Hill Restaurant, and their annual float trip on the Current River. This year they were active in sports, and claimed the first place title in fraternity basket- ball. Fall officers were Allan Kinsey, president) Tom Burke, vice president; Dan Montgomery, corre- sponding secretary; Ron Isom, recording secre- taryi and Marty Montgomery, treasurer. Spring officers were Dave McKinney, presi- dent; Tom Tipton, vice president; Dan Montgom- ery, corresponding secretary; Keith Bellchamber, recording secretary; and Marty Montgomery, treasurer. 321 Phi Sigma Epsilon The highlight of the year for the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon was the celebration of their tenth year as a part of the SEMSU Greek system. This celebration was held in March in conjunction with their annual Sweetheart Formal. The Phi Sigs contributed their efforts along with the Alpha Chis and Pikes in building the class A first place Homecoming float. The theme of the float was Pooh on the Mules. The fraternity held its annual Homecoming dance at the Am- Vets Hall. Other Phi Sig activities included the road rally held in the spring and the annual kidnapping of the mayor, with the proceeds going to various charities. Fraternity members had a summer lake party at one member ' s house, and attended their second annual vodka party in the fall. Hall parties, roller keggers, camping trips and float trips rounded out the year ' s activities. Fall officers were Ron Keefe, president; Doug Maher, vice-presidenti Jim Bell, recording secre- tary; Hugh Broyles, corresponding secretary; and Joe Welch, treasurer. Spring officers were Joe Welch, president; Steve Glenz, vice-president; Doug Dieckman, re- cording secretary; Scott Campbell, corresponding secretary; and Phil Bales, treasurer. 322 323 324 ■iet _ a;- U 1 i ' ■ ' PI KAPPA ALPHA, opposite page top. left to right, row I Buddy Lawson, Tim Mar- shall. Kevin Kremer. Gary Beilsmith, Paul Slinkard, Steve Blase. Ken Diebold, Brad Ferguson, John McFarland. Michael Ren- fro. Carl Kinnison. Steve Wadlington. Row 2: Arthur S. Pucci. Bruce Wagner. Chris Stiegemeyer. Steven Stoker. Stuart Bahn. Robert Lewis. Tom Covelli. Tim Under- wood. Bryan Young, Mike Parsons. Tom Mauer. Keith Segraves. Row 3; Jim Proehl. Mike Moroni. Doug Kennedy. Jim Krebec. Mark Rasche. David Westrich. Randy Beussink. David Hitson. Dave Lindsey, Tim Mudd. Jeff Hammond. Tom Richard, William Jody Carter. Jim Montgomery, Row 4: Kevin Gentry, Mark Schlichter. Bryant Gill. Russ Wayant. Mike Powers. GLenn Bittner. Steve Moeckel. James Mil- vie. Thomas Jerry Statler. David Glass. Jim Pinkston. Chris Henfe, Robert Buatte. John Sharp. Craig Fry. ' 4 PIkETTBS, opposite page bottom, left to right, row I: Lisa Stann. Shari Johnson. Patricia Jackson. Stephanie Kreusch, Cheryl Hoffman. Denise Muich, Judy Clayton. Row 2-. Pam Lashley, Kimla Bowles, Tammy Goryl, Kathy Metzler, Kathy Kannady, Ann Westphal, Ellen Also- brook, Frannie Eggimann, Amy Rhodes. Row 3: Linda Larmie, Cindy Cantrell, Diane Rowley. Deanna Churovich. Pam Young. Cindy Hodge. Denise Humme, Pat McKenna, Helen Payne, Kristie DeVries, Lee Ann Stevens, Marcia Cobb, Sherry Day, Kim Bohling. Row 4; Annette LaLu- mendiere. Sarah Winkler. Jill Estes, Laurie Abramovitz. Olivia Siebert. Cindy Re- diger. Kim Wolting. Gay Gilbert. Pi Kappa Alpha This year the Epsilon lota chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha had the honor of being ranked tenth of the 175 chapters nationwide. The criteria included the national headquarter ' s evaluation of each chap- ter ' s involvement on campus, pledge program, scholarship, and interfraternity management. The Pikes worked with the Phi Sigs and Alpha Chis to construct the first place class A home- coming float. The float featured characters from Winnie-the-Pooh, and was entitled Pooh on the Mules. The chapter also held a homecoming dance for its members and alumni. Their annual Sadie Hawkins all-school dance, co-sponsored with the women of Alpha Delta Pi, was held in February. The fraternity celebrated Parents Day in No- vember at Sunny Hill Restaurant. Dr. William Grimsley, Director of Career Planning and Place- ment, was the keynote speaker at the banquet. Their little sister program was reorganized this year in order to follow more consistently with the national program, and renamed The Pikettes. In addition to hall parties and lodge activities, the Pikes held their Dream Girl Formal in Mem- phis. They celebrated their 21st anniversary on the SEMSU campus in March. Fall officers were Steve Wadlington, president; Tom Mauer, vice president) Mike Parsons, secre- tary) Keith Segraves, treasurer) and Tom Rickard, lodge chairman. Spring officers were Tom Mauer, president) Paul Slinkard, vice president) Tim Underwood, secretary) Keith Segraves, treasurer) and Bryan Young, lodge chairman. m Bryant Gill, David Benton, Art Pucci and Stuart Bahn relax in their lounge. ' Mike Kenfro greets hi brother upon entering the Pike hou e. V :M 325 Sigma Chi The Sigma Chis focused on community service this year. One of their most well known activities, Derby Day, was held in the spring, with proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Derby Day actually consisted of a week of competition among the sororities, with activities including white cross signatures, house decorations, window painting, and finally Derby Day games. This year ' s goal was $10,000. The chapter also participated in a fund drive for the Diabetes Foundation, served at the Heri- tage Ball in November, and did volunteer work for the Humane Society. The Sigma Chis joined with the TKEs and Deltas to construct the second place class A homecom- ing float, using the theme Zap the Mules. They held a dance at Holiday Inn to conclude their homecoming celebrations. The Sweethearts-Parents Weekend highlighted the chapter ' s spring semester. A father-son pic- nic was held at Arena Park, with the Sweetheart ' s Formal on Saturday evening. The fraternity ' s sweetheart was crowned at the formal. The Sigma Chis were especially proud this year as their 1978 sweetheart Claire Pribula was also named Sigma Chi Missouri Province Queen. Fraternity brothers attended a membership de- velopment seminar in December to improve their leadership skills, communication, and organiza- tion. The Sigma Chis have maintained the highest gpa among Greek men for several consecutive semesters. Other activities included the annual all-school Bunny Party, co-sponsored with the women of Alpha Chi Omega, hall parties, and Founders Day. Fall officers were John Caldwell, president; Greg Rannels, vice president; Gerry Riordan, trea- surer; Bob Winter, rush chairman; and Mark Kai- ser, pledge trainer. Spring officers were Ken Sherwood, president; Joe Lychner, vice president; Lee Hollis, treasurer; Jim Abernathy, rush chairman; and Mike Tea- chout, pledge trainer. SIGMA CHI, opposite page, left to right, row I: Paul Gibson. Jon Engel- hard!. Trae Hastings. Doug Nie- inulh. Ken Sherwood, Dick Swann, Steve Dodd, John Caldwell, Row 2-. Ted Hommert, Bob Winter. Larry Ohiau, Mike Schwartz, Joe Lychner, Mike Teachout, Vince DeBlazc, Shelby Harris. Mark Kai- ser. Row i: Mark Herron, Andy Ar- ras, Steve Rombach. Bill Wright. Steve Taylor, Bill Brown, Kurt Jan- sen, Jeff Saenger, Bob Borcherd- ing. Row 4: Lee Hollis. Dan Estes, Jim Abernathy. Mike Jackson. Gary Robinson. Dave Newell. Ray Muench. Row 5: Rick Stevens, Ke- vin Dickmann. Greg Lackey, Bob Bartley, Charlie Long, Jean Stobbs. Row 6: Dean Drerup, Roger Schen- nefelt. Gerry Riordan, Tom Kiehne, Joe Strombergof, Joe Hertwick. Brian Faerber. Mark Riordan. Dale Turnbull. •■ • ii:«H :S ' if f .; SIGMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS, oppo site page, left to right, row I: Deb- bie Deel. Carol Otte. Laura De ment. Sue OhIau. Sue Briggs. Row 1. Luann Hart. Terri Johnson, Lisa Droege, Missy Brown, Mike Tea- chout-liltle sis chairman, Beth Rader. Nancy Worden, Betty Wierhake, Sherry Hancock, Tra- cey Drewel. Row i-. Alicia Arnzen, Leisa Goodman, Barb Talley, Don- na Allen. Cindy Bohannon. Claire Pribula. Joanie Dungey. Sharon Ir- vin. Carol Schaper, Shari Veihman, Peggy Reeve. Row 4: Carol Weilitz, Sherri Hughey, Roberta Hahn, Kuli Fujiwara, Terri Stephens, Karen laird. Gay McVehil, Sandy De gener, Susan Bauer, Michele Ehl man, Regina Hall, Susan Gutgesell, Linda Thomas. Kathleen Rosen- hauer.  ' (• -JSJ. .- •■v Thl$page, above. Mark Kai er. Ken Sherwood and Bob Winter are three wild and crazy guy at the homecoming dance. Below, thete Sigma Chi brothers enjoy the homecoming par- age. , - • - 326 327 328 Sigma Phi Epsiion The men of Sigma Phi Epsiion added two activi- ties to their previous calendar this year, one being the Sig Ep Superstars. The event was fashioned after television ' s Battle of the Network Stars. Each dorm floor, fraternity, and sorority selected a team to compete in such things as one-on-one basketball, tennis, obstacle courses and weight- lifting. T-shirts and trophies were given to the first place winners in each event. As a service project, the Sig Eps dribbled a basketball to Sikeston, collected pledges for each mile dribbled, and donated the proceeds to char- ity. Their annual Vegas Night, co-sponsored with the women of Delta Delta Delta, was in the spring. Homecoming activities included float building with the Sigmas and Alpha Xis. Their Homecoming dance was October 14. In the spring, the Sig Eps and their dates went on the annual Wappapello weekend celebration. They also sponsored an all school spaghetti din- ner. Hall parties, toga parties, the Friday Afternoon Club Socials, and the Sweetheart Formal rounded out the year ' s activities. Fall officers were Bob Uthoff, president) Pat Kilker, vice president) Bill Hinton, corresponding secretary; Kevin Blaske, recording secretary) and Joe Kalin, comptroller. Spring officers were Pat Kilker, president) Jim Leaver, vice president) Kurt Ebert, corresponding secretary) Dan Ring, recording secretary) and Mark Zabel, comptroller. Top, many Sig Eps are involved in rugby, toccer. and other sports. Bottom, the Sig Eps, their parents, and dates enjoyed Parents Day festivities at Howard Johnson ' s. 329 Sigma Tau Gamma For the men of Sigma Tau Gamma, the year ' s activities began with the sale of their calendars. The calendars featured pictures of fraternity members and were sold campus- wide. The annual Booze and Boogie Dance, co-spon- sored with the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma, was held in September. Other social activities includ- ed the Yard and a Half Party, hall parties and the White Rose Formal. Homecoming festivities included an active- alumni football game, a bonfire and a dance. Other events were the annual pig roast, a float trip, and Dads Day. The Sig Taus were active in intramural sports, and won several championships, including the all- school title in fleetball and first place in the Greek division of Softball. Fall officers were Paul Young, president; Mike Hopfinger, vice president of membership; Jim Hammelman, vice president of management; Ken Daues, vice president of education; Dennis Gar- rett, vice president of communication and Jeff Combest, vice president of public relations. Spring officers were Jim Hammelman, presi- dent; Karl Mueller, vice president of membership; Steve Sweetin, vice president of management; Lance Harris, vice president of education; Gary Bieg, vice president of communication; and John Murphy, vice president of public relations. Top. SIGMA TAU GAMMA LITTLE SISTERS, left to right, row h Susan Rote Major, Michele Scarbrough. Maria Alonso-Yague, Holly Kauf fman, Barbara Marie Conrow. Row 3: Terry Schickcr. Judy McDonald, Sharon Robert. Row i-. Lisa Ratchford, Valorie Jenkerson, Carol A. McElvenney, Birdie Boulware. Jayne Everding. Susan Thompson. Laura Miles, Lisa Persov, Karen S. Wicker. Center. SIGMA TAU GAMMA LITTLE SISTERS, left to right, row li Lisa Tucker. Beth Minton, Laurie Boesch, Sue Turney, Karen Ebeling, Beth Doetting, Cheryl Pfeifer. Row 3: Nancy McCulli- «on. Mary Jane Maul, Cheryl Kettlekamp, Karen Kasten, Barb Farfan, Patty Vieth. Cheryl Underwood, Laurie Watkins. Row 3s Elaine Blaylock, Caren Hull, Lucia Wood, Kathy Meyer, Carol Zeiser. Dana Gerdemann. Jennifer Kile, Brenda Schuchart, Me- Unda Plummer, Terri Uebel. Lisa Toarmina. Bottom. Ken Daues is one of several students hired by the imivertity who works in the Greek Housing area. 330 ?? ?v:. ¥r - - -:: ' ■-% 5 4 v i ® -1. i ' : i ' m . i .|| :5 ■V ' ' si - I- ' f 1 Tl 1 .ii ! .jl — 3fer TCL. fix i i L ' Afcovft 5 6 t  TAU GAMMA, left to right, row 1= Paul Young, Jeff Combest, Mike Hopflnger. Ken Daues. Jim Hammelman, Dennis Garrett. Row 3: Kevin Glaser, Jim Kane. Roland Johnson. Karl Mueller. Jim Murphy, Ed Basta. Toby Search. Row 3: Dave Genthon. Rodney Maddox. Bart Sif- ford. Mike Stillman, Steve Sweetin. Ron Bleg. Jim McDonough. Kevin Hartmann. Mark Guilford, Brian Widener. Don Whiteside. John Filla. Dave Weber. Rob Patrick, Keith Bokcrman. Row 4: Gary Bieg, Steve Doran, Mark Eversbach, Mike McDonough. Row 5: Lance Harris. Chuck Ved- der. Patrick Blankenship. Tim Woody, Craig O ' Con nor, Steve Rapp, Dave Bieg. Row 6; Avery Hutcheson. Phil Krupa. Bill Basta. Greg Crowder. Thomas Houska. Bruce Cox, Bob Vogt, Paul V. Tichacek. ' ♦ ' 1 f ii% ,- ' 1 . P Right, Sig Taus are involved in many athletic events, such as rugby and soccer. 331 ' i ' mM fii M 4 limO ' i iy ' 3k ' •• f. bP ■:■: -, f . ; n- ; i%. . X ■n it: 3C 4. .¥ r . Above. TAU KAPPA EPSILON. left to right, row 1= Steve Sexauer. Terry Henson. John Hill. Jon Meier. Bret Bell. Russ Domitrovich. Chuck Coyne. Mike Meglio. Bill Aubuchon. Row l-. Jon Richmond. Chuck Dorway. Jim Watt. Buck Fris bee. Jerry Gentry. Tom Taggart. Colvin Haw- kins. Bruce Floshren. Bob Duncan. John Talley. Row 3: Larry Tinker. Greg Lehman. Doug Fair- burn. Joe Geisler. Mark Snopek. Roger Bahr. Wayne Klobe. Mark Winkler. Kevin Seithel. Tom Reese. Joe Hennessy. Row 4: Bill Biddle. Kelly Bauer. Dennis Aubuchon. Dave Fitter, unidenti- fied. Brent Frueauf. Tim Collins. Steve Carry. Jeff Miener. Fred O ' Casey. Joe Malone. Row 5: Mark Rickard. Bill Tate. Douglas E. Ober. David Duckworth, Matt Thiele. Jeffrey B. May. Steve Jefferson. left. TAU KAPPA EPSILON LITTIB SISTERS, left to right, row h Jane Klobe. Melissa Marshall. Rhonda Fisher. Carrie Curt. Janet Heitert. Mar- garet Scully. Debbie Jackson. Tammie Brockman. Row }: Cindy Boster. Lisa Sleinkuhlor. Kaihy Nabholz. Mindy Walker. Carol Westrich. Laurie Feeler. Linda Portell. Maggie Stratton. Karen Short. Kathy Bild. Lilly Clatto. Row i. Jill Harness. Kalhy Short. Anne Martm. Diane Gronowski. Jeanne Dooley. Rose Coyne. Genise Wilkins. Cathy Ostilay. Kristi Lorenz. Sherry Rastberger. Lori Hippisley. Jean Hayes. Row 4: Jane Cecil. Patti Schnellman. Shelly Crenshaw. Carolyn Nie- man. Margy Rupp. Becky Kerr, Pam Bonnell. Marti Garcia. 332 Tau Kappa Epsilon The weekend of October 14 was especially im- portant to the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. They not only celebrated SEMSU ' s homecoming, but also their 25th anniversary as a part of the school ' s Greek system. In preparation for the homecoming parade, the fraternity joined with the Delta Delta Deltas and Sigma Chis to build the second place float, using tVie theme The Hobbit. Following the homecom- ing football game, the TKEs, alumni, and their dates gathered at the Arena Building for a Founders Day banquet and dance. The annual all-school Hawaiian Night Dance was co-sponsored with the Alpha Xis in December. A trip to Hawaii and various other prizes were given away throughout the evening. The TKEs held Parents Day in October. Festivi- ties included a picnic and games at Arena Park, and a Marquette party. ' Other social activities included a toga party, purple passion party, chickenfest, pig roast, and hall parties. The climax of their social season was the Red Carnation formal in the spring. TKE service projects included a picnic for men- tally retarded children and the keg roll, with pro- ceeds going to St. Jude ' s Hospital. Fall officers were Colvin Hawkins, president; Chuck Coyne, vice president; Bill Aubuchon, sec- retary; and Mark Winkler, treasurer. Spring officers were Chuck Coyne, president; Bill Aubuchon, vice president; Brent Frueauf, sec- retary; and Bruce Fleshren, treasurer. Top. these TKE brothers enjoy themselves at Greek Games. Center. Tom Taggert and Chuck Coyne discuss the results of the competition at Greek Games. Bottom, the TKEs entertain at the Alpha Xi sponsored Greek SinR. 333 Greek sing and games highlight weel( Greek Week 1978 was April 16 through 12 with different activities held each day. Greek Week, an annual event hosted by Greek Governing Board, is planned to promote unity in the Greek system. The activities started on Monday night with the anr-.ual Greek Sing spon- sored by the women of Alpha Xi Delta, followed by the presentation of awards. All of the sororities and fra- ternities participated in the country and western style sing. The first place winners were Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon. The award for the most original performance went to Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sue Trantham, an Alpha Xi mem ber, was voted Greek Woman of the Year by sorority women. Bill Brengle of the TKE ' s was voted Greek Man of the Year by fraternity men. Sorority scholarship award went to Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The Sigma Chi ' s received both the pledge class and active chapter fraternity scholar- ship awards. Recognition awards were presented to the past Panhellenic president, Flo Douglas, an Alpha Xi member, and past Top left, Hon Orman congratulates Sue Trantham for being voted Greek Woman of the Year. Top right. These students choote to tpectate at Greek Game . Bottom left. These TACf helped their fraternity win the award for the most original perfor- mance. 334 I Interfraternity Council president, Col- vin Hawkins, a TKE. In all-Greek intramurals, the Sig Tau ' s placed first in volleyball, soccer, swimming, fleetball, handball, bowling, and cross country) Sig Eps placed first in wrestling) and Sigma Chi ' s were first in golf and racquetball. On Tuesday night representatives from each sorority participated in powder puff fleetball. The women of Alpha Xi Delta placed first. The movie Fraternity Row was shown Wednesday night in the Univer- sity Center Ballroom. The show was a satire on fraternities, showing mem- ber ' s hazing their pledges, and ended with one pledge choking to death due to their treatment. Thursday was Greek t-shirt day. The sororities and fraternities wore identi- cally screened t-shirts with each house wearing a different color. These shirts also served as proof of membership in a Greek organization at the all-Greek beer bust on Friday. The annual Greek games, which marked the end of Greek Week, were held Sunday afternoon at Capaha Park. The Sigma ' s and the TKE ' s earned first place trophies by winning the majority of the games played. In sorority competition, the Sigma ' s won pyramid building, tug-of-war, ob- stacle course, whopper eating contest, and the balloon games. Alpha Chi Ome- ga won the spoon drop game. In fraternity competition, the TKE ' s won pyramid building and tug-of-war) Sigma Phi Epsilon won the keg throw- ing and chariot raceS) Sig Tau ' s won the whopper eating contest; and Phi Sigma Epsilon won the obstacle course. Top left. The women of Alpha Chi Omega take first with Grandma ' s Featherbed and Let Me Be There . Top right. The menoi Tau Kappa Epsilon prepare for the chariot race. Bottom, The TKE ' s congratulate each other for winning first place at Greek Games. 335 As in any major university, parking ticicets con- stitute a hazard for the student driver. At SEMSU, over 7500 tickets are written out yearly, however, only an estimated 2 of these are paid resulting in a revenue of $55,000. The estimated 3750 tickets which are not billed are a result of successfully appealing the campus Appeals Board. All appeals are written and delivered to the board in hopes of canceling the ticket. Each ap- peal is handled and investigated individually by the review board. A record of sustained appeals lies on file in the Traffic Office, with appeals ranging from someone else was driving my car, to receiving ultra-sound treatment on a leg. However, the strangest appeal came from a stu- dent who claimed a broken leg as the motive for parking illegally and provided a doctor ' s note in support of her case. Unfortunately her appeal was denied, for an acquaintance of her ' s, a board member, recognized her as a member of the Gold- en Eagles Marching Band with whom she was marching at the time of the ticket. 338 Abernathy. Carl Abram, Steve Ackley, Bart Acord. Beth Adams, Alma Adamt, Carrie Adams. Maria Adams. Phyllis Adcock, Lana Adkins, Jimmy Adney, Maria Adreon, Kim Aehle, Michael Aeschlimann. Lawrence Agne, Tracy Ahrens, Barbara Alcorn, Patricia Alden, Debbie Allen. Donna Allen, Eddie Allen. Glenda Allen, Michael Allen, Tracy Allison. Kim Allison, Laurie Alloway. Kathy Almstedt. Carol Ak nso-Yague, Maria Alsobrook. Ellen Amann, Anthony Amberger, David Amelunke, Jeanne Anderson, Cathy Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Linda Anderson, Pam Andert. Margaret Andrews, Karen Angle, Theresa Anthony. Dianne Anwary, Fahima Armbrutter, Cynthia Arnzen. Alicia Arnzen. Terri Ath. Diane Atlin, Sid Athmcr. Andrew Atkins, Sandra Aubuchon, Steve Aulbach. Linda Autrey. Theresa Ayers, Andrea Aziz, Samimah Bacon, Martha Bahr, Nancy Bair, Rick Baity. Mary Baker, Karen, Baker, Lisa Baker, Pat Baldridge, Cindy Baner. Sandy Bangert. Toni Bannister, Judy Barac, Greg Baranovic, Susan Bark w. Karen Barmore, Desi Barringer, Clara Barsallo. Adonis Barsallo. Milagros Barshow. Debbie Bartels. Sherri Bartnett. Dan Barton, Ramona Basler, Janice Basler, Kathleen Basler, Linda Basler. Lorrie Bauer. Alison Bauer, Cheryl Baur. Pam Bauman. Mitch Beall. Debi Beatty. Nancy Becker. Mary Beckett, Greg Beggs, Michelle Behnken, Doris Behrle, Jon Behymer, Joyce Beirne, Debbie Belcher, Diane Bell. Patricia Bell. Rich Bellchamber, Keith Benson, Holly Benson, Kim Benz. Jean Benz, Mary Berry Matthew Berry, Melinda Berry, Robert Berry, Teresa Beussink, Suzanne Beutel, Sue Bianco, Julie Bick, Tina Biggs, Beverly 339 Bilicki, Celeste Bill. Gary Birchler. Michele Bishop. Cindy Bizzell. Lynne Black. Kathy Black, Mary Blackman. Wesely Btancett. Virgil Blankmann. Beth Blanlon, Pamela Blattel. Mary Blaitel. Maryiln Blattel. Sheila Blattel. Tamara Blattel, Vicki Blattner, Ellen Blechle. Tina Blessing, Gale Bloomfield, Matt Bkie, Dana Bodendieck, Laura Boehm, Sheryl Boehm, Shirley Bohn, Sandra Bogan, Marlon Bohling, Kim Bohnert, Toby Bollinger, Becky Bollinger, Diane Bollinger, Jeffrey Bollinger, Sherri Bonacker, Peggi Bone. James Bone. Rhonda Bono. Robert Bonugli. Mariar pe Bosau. Gloria Boscacci, Linda Bosch. Tim 3 One of the more abundant jobs available for the willing-to-work student is that job known as the cafeteria worker. The term cafeteria work encompasses many types of duties. There are the line girls who serve the meals, the Hobart crew, whose task is to see that the plates, trays, and other utensils are cleaned, the pot washers (who naturally wash pots), and countless other positions with names of their own. Patti Minor, a sophomore, works at Towers cafeteria. Patti likes her job as checker because it ' s not too difficult and I meet lots of students. The people I work with are lots of fun, too. Robyn Close, Alan Pace, and Joe Buatte work at Dearmont cafeteria. Robyn said. It ' s putting me through college. If it wasn ' t for my job, I wouldn ' t be here. Alan Pace is known as the runner on the evening shift. His job is to lift the pans of food into the serving area. Alan is also putting himself through college. Since people seem to make up a big part of the cafeteria workers job, then just what are these people like? Sheryl Larcom, a senior, has worked on the breakfast and lunch shifts, not to mention subbing on the evening shift. The students who come through at breakfast are for the most part neutral in their attitudes. At lunch, many of them are friendly and personable. When I recently subbed on the evening shift, I found the students to be hostile and negative toward the food and the workers themselves. The attitudes of the students toward the var- ious workers can help to make or break the day. A friendly smile over the counter is much more welcome than a gruff voice, one worker com- mented. 1010 Boschert, Beth Bot. Julie Bolhmann, Dwight Bowden, Lisa Bowen, Kathy Bower, Julie Bower , Joyce Bowie, Richard Bowles, Kimla Bowlin, John Bozada, Caria Bradham, Sandra Brading, Christine Bradley, Vicki Brand, Sherry Brandt, Lori Brantcum, Paula Branson, Susan Braswell, Patricia Brauer, Susan Braun, Kathy Braun, Mark Brazis, Bill Bremer, Brenda Brewer, Rebecca Brewer, Terry Bridges, Bud Briley, Kristal Brinkmann, James Britt, Rodney Britt, Tim Broeker, Roberta Brommer, Carol Brotherton, Shiela Brown, Barbara Brown, Darlene Brown, Dale Brown, Don Brown, Juanita Brown, Linda Brown, Margaret Brown, Missy Brown, Shelby Brown, Steve Bruce, Craig Brucker, William Bruegenhemke, Terry Bruenderman, Bennie Bruner, Scott Bryant, Eric Bryant, Vicki Buatte, Joe Bubulka, Virginia Buch, Sven Bucher, Gaylene Buchheit, David Buchheit, Teri Buehler, CarIa Buescher, Renee Buescher, Scott Bullard, Jamie Bunton, bob Burchell, Nanci Burchfield, Margaret Burford, Kara Burns, Cathy Burns, Jennie Burniski, Tina Burrows, Lori Bush. Cindy 341 Butter. Kevin Butler. Lisa Butty. Theresa Calascione. Ellen Caldwell. Paul Caldwell. Robin Callaway. Anne Cambron. Mary Camden. Regina Camp. Terl Campbell, Jo Campbell, Randal Carbrey, Barb Carley, Mark Carpenter. Ken Cary, Karen Cato, Edwin Causey, Evelyn Cave. Heather Cavic. Paula Cerjan. Susan Chadwick. Lynn Chamblln. Kathie Chandler. Denlse Chappie. Diane Chas. Greg Chassey. Cheryl Cheung, Donna Chibnall, Sheila Chibnall. Sherry Chou. Linda Chulick. Donna Clader. Denise Clatto. Lilly Clawson. Stephen Clayton. Thomas Clements. Catherine Clinton. Alex Ck sson. Betty Cktsson. Shirley Cobb. Marcia Coffey, Jim Coggins. Jeanette Cohen, Terry Colbert, Patricia Cole, Nancy Coleman, Denise Collier, Deena Collier. Laurie Collins. Marsha Collins. Rhonda Combs. Cheryl-Marie Comfort. Laura Conini, Diane Connell. Sandi Connolly. Maureen Conrad, Tammy Conrow, Barb Cook, Michael Cook, Sally Cook, Sherry Cooper. Angela Cooper. Greg Cooper. Lavern Cooper. Linda C.)r ' eland. Jeff Ccplin. Barry Cofbelt, JoAnn Corbin. Sheila Corcoran. Melissa S iSIHO 342 Cordia, Kathy Costello, Terry Cowan, Cindy Cowin, Dennis Cox. Brenda Cox, Charlet Cox, Cindy Cox. Don Crader. Joe Crader. Lynn Cramer, Janice Cravens. Janna Crawford. Dorothy Crawford, Linda Creg, Tammy Crenshaw, Shelley Crider, Lisa Crites, Jane Crites, Nancy Cross, Steven Crow. Bill Crowder. Eugenia Crowder. Deva Crowe, Kathleen Crowley, Andrea Crucani, Gerald Culbertson, Cyndee Culbertson, Mark Culbertson, Tim Cummings, David Cummins. Melainie Curran, Donna Curt, Carrie Cypret, Kim Dailey, Janet Dalton, Brian Daman, Cheryl D ' Amato, Suzie Dasbach. Vicki Daves. Susan Davidson. Wanda Davis, Brenda Davis, Christy Davis, Kent Davis, Mary Davis, Rosalind Dear, Darlene Debrecht, Julie Debres, Wanda DeCiechi, Joe Deggendorf. Mark Degonia, Karen Deisner, Michelle DeLine, Marilyn Demaree, James Dement, James Dersch, Peggy Deschenes, David Deschler, James Desimone, Robin Deterding, Barb Dettman. Tad DeWitt. Steve Dickerson. Bob Diesel. Mark Dietich. Lori Dietz, Debra Dill, Keith DiMatteo, Patty Dimmick, Lisa 343 Dixon, Sandy Dobbin , Marilyn Dockin . Sherry Doerr, Karen Doerr, Patricia Dohogne, Nancy Donaldson, Patricia Donnelly. Connie Donoho, Sharron Donovan, Richard Dooley. Matt Dorough, Steve Dott, Ken Douglat, Lida Douglas, Lora Douglas, Sarah Dowdy, Linda Downey, Richard Doyle, William Doza, Guy Drewel, Tracey Dreyer, Donna Drinen, Cindy Droege, Lisa Droste, Terry Drury, Neal Drury, Teresa Duff, Renee Duffy, Sue Duing, Edna Dunbar, Ann Duncan, Henry Dunn, Eric Durbin, Jeff Durborow, Jeffrey Durkin, Beth Dwyer, Theresa Dowling, Mary Dye, Monique East, David Easterday, Debbie Eaton. Marguerite Eaker. Kim Eakins. Kerry Eakins, Linda Ebere, Patricia Ebersole, Jolyn Eddlemen, Roger Edgar. Kimbra Edier, Gary Edwards. Angela Edwards, Joni Edwards, Julie Edwards, Karen Eftink, Brenda Eftink, Gina Eftink, Pamela Egan, John Egart, Claire Eggemeyer, Tamara Ehrhardt, Cindy Ehrilich, Mark Eichenauer, Pat Eichhorn, Randy Eifert, Tamara Eifler, Tim Elder, Patrice Elfanbaum, Tammy Elfrink, Jane Elfrink, Pam ■ ,. . ti WU 344 And now the continuing saga of . . . Another day in the life of a young and restless doctor ' s secret search for all my children on the edge of the turning world. Soap operas form an integral part of student life. Its one of those thing you love to hate - all day long! In regards to hating soap operas, one male stu- dent was quoted as saying, Soaps are stupid, but for some reason you watch them anyway. This statement brought an interesting question to mind) why exactly do people (men in particular) watch soap operas? One male student said he watched them, be- cause there ' s nothing else on and everybody gets into it. John Brase says he watches when everybody seems down on him and absolutely nothing else could go wrong (it already has). When this hap- pens, John says, I watch them and feel better about my life. John estimated that 20% of the men living in dormitories watch soaps with regularity. Under- standably, the soap operas appearing during lunchtime are the most popular. (The Young and Restless and As the World Turns being the best- known among the guys.) Perhaps soaps are so popular among the under- graduates on campus because students are be- coming familiar with some of the unique charac- teristics all soap operas seem to share such as: - the resiliency to stop watching for six months then catch up in one afternoon, - the knowledge of how to act in any sticky situation: unfaithful spouse, alcoholism, fourth marriage and the like. Seriously, beginning at 10:30 a.m. with Love of Live, soaps are quite the accepted daytime thing on campus and are watched by men and women alike until 3:30 p.m. when the Edge of Night draws its star-lit curtain. WM Elfrink. Shirley Elledge, Lisa Ellinghoufe, Debbie Elliott, Melinda Ellis, Pamela Endebrock, Karen Emmendorfer. Donna Emmendorfer, Marcia Engelhardt, Linda Engcmann. Carol Engelhardt. Diane Engler, Shay English. Dena Enke. Sue Erickson, Brian Erselius, Walter Ervin, Paula Esselman, Kim Esser, Jane Essner, Cindy Essner, Steve Etherton. Diane Evans, James Everage, Sherry Evers, Nanette Fallert, Mary Fanger. Jeff Farmer. Dan Farrell. Steve Fassold. Cindy Faughn, Christy Fawcett, Wayne Feaster, Anne Feaster, Cindy Feeler. Lori Feltz, Kim Feltz, Christine Fennedy. Jeannine Ferguson, Jean Ferkel, Teresa 1 345 Feuerttein, Chris Fey. John Fick. Alison Fiehler. Caria Fieser. Karen Finder, Ken Fine. Patricia Firie. Terence Fish, Mary Fish, Terri Fisher, Debbie Fisher, Rhonda Files, Ted Fix, Karen Fix, Nancy Fleek. Cliff Fleischmann, Regina Fleming, Debra Flor, Will Fk ri, Jean FkM-ich. William Flynn, Julie Foody. Bill Forrester, Sandy Foster, Diane Foster, Janet Foster, Leslie Foster, Susan Fowler. Jeanie Frank, Mary Franke. James Francis, Jess Franz. Rich Fraser, Mark Fredstrom, Brenda Freed, Sherry French. Randy Frentzel, Elaine Frey. Deborah Friend. Doug Frischman. Liz Frye, John Fuller, Glenda Fulton, Donna Gaghyan, Deborah Gaines. Kim Gallegos, Pat Gambino, Jim Gambino, Joan Gammon. Todd Gagk ff. Rick Garcia. Kathy Garcia, Martha Garofak), Jean Gatallini. Virginia Gee. Kimberley Gegg. Cynthia Gegg. Stephen Geier, Chuck Geile. Gerald Geniec, Dennis George, Kim Geraghty. Ellen Gerschefske. Sue Geske. Joyce Gilbert, Cindy Gilbert, Mildred Gipson, Jackie Girard, Chris Gtsi, Patty 346 Givens, Mike Glaser. Karen Glaser. Neil Glatczak. Julie Glueck, Donna Glueck, Franklin Glueck, Mary Glueck. Sherri Godefroid, Mark Goetz, Debra Goforth. Mark Goodin, Robyn Goodman, Karen Goodson, David Gordon. David Gore. Debbie Gotto. Janice Govvan. Bruce Grady, Elisa Graham. Curt Grant. Regina Grebe. Sandra Grebing. Emily Gregory, Cary Green, Joyce Green, Wayne Greer, Duane Greer, Julie Greffet, John Gotto, Janice Grieshaber, Mary Griffin, Betsy Grimm, Beverly Griswold, Melea Grither, Debra Grither, Kathleen Grither, Maureen Grippo, Sharon Grobe, Ann Grote, Steve It ' s a chore that almost no one likes, but the fact remains, somebody has to do it. That somebody used to be mother, but students quickly found that clean clothes meant spending time in dormi- tory, apartment or local laundromats. Familiariz- ing themselves with the basics of doing laundry, including remembering to collect quarters and dimes a few days prior to the big event, was a process that seemed, to some, almost as difficult as another three hour class. While the female population seemed perhaps to take to the chal- lenge with greater ease, coaxing the male half into the fundamentals of laundry was frequently difficult, and sometimes impossible. One anony- mous fraternity member demonstrated his refusal to conform by leaving the sheets on his bed with- out the benefit of the washing machine until Christmas break — when he flipped them, and slept on the other side the rest of the year. 3 47 Gruchalla. Nancy Grueneberg, Julia Gucbert. Steve Guemmer, Leigh Guth, Martha Guse. Linda Haack, Gina Haas, Nancy Hagan. Randy Hagan. Thomas Hager. Beth Hager, Carolyn Haghn, Jehn Hahn. Daria Hahn, Laurie Hahn. Maria Hahn. Roberta Haley. John Hall. Regina Hamilton. Jeanne Hamm. Paula Handlin. Kathy Handlin. Sharon Hank. Chuck Hannford. Patti Hansen, Dennis Hanson. Edward Hancock, Sherry Hannaford, Mike Harbison, Gary Harfst. Janet Harris. Laura Harris. Markus Harsch. Sherry Harte. Debbie Hartenberger. Maria Hartman. Karen Hartman. Kevin Hartupee. Donna Harvey. Caroline Harvey. Gaylene Haseker. Deborah Haseker. Susan Hatley. Carol Hawkins. Jim Hawkins. Kirk Hayes. Connie Haynes. Sue Haynie. Becky Hea. Sandie Heineck, Karen Heintz, Patty Heisohn, Renee Heitert, Janet Hency. Gina Hency. Tina Henderson. Rhonda Hendrix. Lisa Henry. Donna Henson, Mary Jane Henzler. Carol Hermann, Patty Herr, Vicki Herweck, Kalh y Hess, Robin Hester, Paula Hicks, Pearl Higgins. Nannette Hildebrand. Diane Hiller, Robert 345 Hinkebein, Joan Hippisley, Loren Hobbs. Kelly Hobeck. Barbara Hodges, Cindy Hoeckele. Julie Hoefer, Karen Hoehn. Mary Hoekel, Linda Hoffman. Bob Hoffman, Cheryl Hoffmci ter, Christy Hoffman, Therese Hogan, Kurt Hoglan, Greg Honerkamp, Janey Holland, Angela Hollenbeck. Dave Holley, Claire Hom, Glenda Holstein. Sherry Holtmeycr, Allen Holtmcyer, Nancy Honeywell, Ann Hopkins, Susan Hopson, David Horcher, Madonna Horcher. Frances Hortter Larry Hotop, Cindy Houdek, Barbara House, Dee House, Jeff House, Karen Houston, Monica Howard, Daniel Hubble. David Hubbs, Sally Huber. Donald Huber. Michele Huck, Christine Huck, Keith Huddleston, Cheryl Huffman, Bruce Hufford, Linda Hull, Caren Hulsey, Denisc Hulsey, Maria Hulshof, Karen Hulshof, Randy Humme, Denise Humphrey, Mary Hunter, Davis Hurst, Lorraine Huskey. Gale Hutchcraft, Cheryl Hyde, Kristy Hyde, Susan Iman, Susan Inman, Rich Ivie, Mark Ivy, Michael Jackson, Caria Jackson. Cindy Jackson, Debbie Jackson. Debbie Jackson. Elizabeth Jackson. Jane Jackson. Larry Jackson. Linda 349 PlZZAt v KKi eric- ' . ' ' liMii . . 1 • For students who move off campus into their own apartments, freedom from parents or dorm rules doesn ' t mean freedoms from problems. Stu- dents suddenly find new problems to deal with including how to keep an empty refrigerator stocked. Terri Williams moved into her own apartment at the beginning of this year and carefully plans her shopping trips. I planned on going shopping once a month and buying all I needed because I could freeze it all. I went shopping in November to buy canned food and stuff, and all I ' ve had to buy since then (through December and January) is milk and snacks. But Jim Kimberlin, another off campus resident, buys groceries differently. I go to the store about every other night. Cost is an important consideration when buying groceries. Terri explained, Buying once a month is a k)t cheaper. If you go every few days or every week, you ' ll end up spending twice as much. And Jim does spend over twice as much. While Terri estimates that she spends $30 a month on groceries, Jim spends about $50 a week. ISO Jackton. Marilyn Jackson. Patricia Jacob, Carey Jame . Geralyn Jansen, Kim Jany. Michael Jefferis. Kalhy Jeffery . Kelly Jeffress, Barbara Jeffress, Branda Joggerst, Lynette Johns, Billy Johnson, Carla Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Jane Johnson. Linda Johnson, Melody Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Shari Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Susan Johnson, Terri Johnson, Tony Johnston, George Johnston, Jill Johnston, Peggy Jokers t, Gcri Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Karin Jones, Kathie Jones, Pam Jones. Tuwana Jost, Chris Jost, John Judge, Mary Kaiser, Dave Kalbfleisch. Debbie Kalin. Karen Kappler, James mm mmm Kassel. Ann Kauffman, Holly Kaufman. Diane Kaufman, Terry Keefe, Margaret Keeling. Jame Keeven, Terri Kefner. Paul Keiser. Regina Keller, Bruce Keller. Iri Kellogg. Sharron Kelly. Mary Kelly. Pat Kemp. Charlotte Kennedy. Doug Kerley, Jeanette Kerns. Kevin Kersey, Yolanda Kesslnger. Deborah Ketcherslde. Erik Kellelkamp, Cheryl Kiefer. Kim Kiefer, Patrick Kiefer. Sheila Kiehne, Liz Kile. Jennifer Killian. Kevin Killoran, Lynda Kimes. Melinda Kinder, Gordon Kinder, Teresa King, Homer King, Paula Kinsey, Laurie Kirby, Kathy Kitchen, Donna Kitrel. Ericka Klaproth, Dan Klaproth. Judy Klasing, Sue Klearman. Barb Klein, Kathy Klein. Linda Klein. Teri Kling. Linda Klink. Cindy Kluesner. Denise Kluesner. Marlene Knaup. Karen Knight, Kalhryn Knoll, Steve Knoebbe, Beverly Koester, Gregory Kogge, Dennis Kogge, Dianne Kogge. Mary Kohrlng. Frank Kohrs. Sam Konsewicz. Anna Koppman. Pam Kornfeld, Kevin Kortz, Marcia Kostecki, Victoria Kraatz, Cathy Kraatz, Ruth Krauss. Carissa Krekeler. Nancy Krich. Karen 351 Krie«e, Nora Krull, Pamela Krus. Gary Kueckelhan, Mike Kuehler, Peggy Kueser, Cindy Kuhn. Chris Kuyath. Tammy LaBruyere, Pam Ladd, Sherrie Laden. Keith Lagow, Lori Laiben, Lynne LaJeunesse. Eve Lakebrink, Mary Lambdin, Deborah Lambdin. Diana Langley. Diane Lansing. Debra Launhadt. Michael Lawrence. Pam Lawrence. Paul Lawson. Julie Layton. Teresa Learman, John Leonard. Bernie Leonard. Edith Lerch. Tammy Lester, Debbie Lewis, Craig Lewis, Karen Lewis, Kevin Leyes. Cathy Liebler. Randy Light, Slov.;i Likens, Chr r Limbaugh. Cheri Limbaugh, PhyUis Lincoln, Andrea Lincoln, GeraM iSfS9ml f ' ' FTf 3S2 If ever a student feels even the slightest bit under the weather, he should visit the nurse. In one month ' s time the nurse and three assis- tants see an astounding number of students. For example, in September the nurse saw 954 stu- dents. And in December she saw only 407 stu- dents. When asked what are the most common ail- ments the students complain about, the nurse had no doubt in her mind that it was sore throats and colds. Flu isn ' t as common as colds, and many students think they have the flu when they don ' t. Most students are given an antihistamine for their snifles, chloraseptic for parched throats, salt water is recommended for gargling, and lots of fluids should be consumed. The nurse believes that students could save themselves from more sicknesses if they would get plenty of rest and eat the right kind of foods. If the nurse comes across a more serious illness, she advises the student to go see the doctor. Of all the students who come to see the nurse, about 10% go to seek the care of a physician. A bus runs six times a day to Doctor ' s Park for students without means of transportation. The nurse keeps a chart on every student who attends the university. Each chart has the stu- dent ' s health record which they filled out when they started school, and medicine needed for the treatment. Since the health clinic is free there is no reason for students to stay sick and miss classes. I Lindemann, Margaret Linderer, Cindy Linderer, Mary Lindsay, David Linebaugh. Martha Link. Judy Lintner, Rote Little. Terri Lochhead. Jannelle Loennecke. Roberta Lolda. Joanne Long. Kevin Loos. Marian Lopp. Jay Lorenz. Kristi Louis. Mike Love, Penny Lowes. Jane Ludwig, Judy Ludwig. Nancy Lufcy, Shirley Luker, Karen Lutes, Janis Lynch, Theresa Lyons, Kathy Mabrey. Ava Mabrey, Dana Mabrey. John Machiran, David Mackey, Steven Madean, Mike Madison, Selina Madras, Kevin Mages, Maryann Mahn, Beth Mahne, Ken Maier, Ann-Marie Maire, Therse Major, Susan Mallette. Joe Mailinckradt. Robin Malmstron. Lisa Malone. Steve Maloney. Karen Maloney, Thomas Mansell, Charlotte Marchbanks, Rhonda Markusch, Laurie Marler, Mary Marsh, Barbara Marschel, Rhonda Marshall, Gleny Martin, Anthony Martin, Barry Martin, Charles Martin, Laura Martin, Roger Marquart, Eric Masotto, Jan Masters, Mary Matak nis, Anthony Matherly, Melisa Matou . Alison Matthews, Debbie Mattingly, Brenda Matlli. Mary Mauban, Ronnie Maul, M.J. Maxwell. Sarah Mayberry, Cyndi 353 Mayberry. Gail Mayfield. David Mayfield. Mindy Mayfield, Nathan Mayo, Pamela McBride, Carmen McCain, Teena McClard, Gayle McClenning, Mar McClintock, Daniel McClinton, Susan McCkjre, Cathy McConnell, David McConnell, Don McConnell, Lea McCoy, Kim McCoy, Leia McCoy, Shirley McDaniel, Lynn McDaniel, Kerry McDaniel, Randal McDonald, Judy McDonald, Susan McDannell. Colleen McDowell, Debra McDowell, Terry McElroy, Brenda McFall. Steven McFerron, Paul McGee, Rena McGhee, David McGill, Cindy McGill, Timothy McGill, Tonia McGinty, Terri McGuire, Maggie McHenry, Kathy McHugh, Dennis McKeiver, Robin McMillen. Mike McMurry, Sue McNamara, Theresa McNeely, Gail McVehil. Gay Mechlin, Lisa Meier, Jon Meier, Karen Meine. Lisa Meints, Mona Mejia, Manuel Melton, Verna Menard, Bruce Mennemeier, Mary Me nzel, Bud Merello, Sandy Merriman, Brian Meyer, Cindy Meyer. Jo Ann Meyer, Linda Meyer, Rose Meyr, Julie Michael, Karen Miesner, Kris Migielicz, Jane Miles, Laura Milfelt, Roger Miller, Christy Miller, Diane Miller, Gayle Miller, Glenna Ai G fi mm Mt 354 r fiffi n Miller, Nancy Minnella. Sandy MInton. Beth Minor, Patricia Minx, Mitty Mix, Teresa Modde, Patricia Mohl, Nancy Moll, Wendy Monahan, Claire Mondzak, Peggy Montgomery, Jeanette Moore. Betty Moore, Jayne Moore. Rebecca Moore, Sandra Morris, Jennifer Morrison, Betty Morrison. Denise Morrison. John Morrison. Melinda Moses, Ann Mosley, Maria Mosley, Scott Most, Peggy Moxey, Gayle Mudd, Tim Muench, Phyllis Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Muench, Art Cathy Cathy Cheryl Helen Leslie Diane Muench, Jan Muir, James Mullen, John Muller, Jana Mullins, Roger Mulvihill. Maureen Mundwiller, Lori Murabito, Jane Murphy, Annette Murphy, Linda Murphy, Vicki Murray, Star Myers, Clarence Myers, Judith Naeger, Elaine Nash, Darlene Nasser, Pam Neal, Steve Neier, Nancy Nelsen, Steven Nenninger, Susan Nesslein. Gary Neville. Nancy Newcomb, Pam Newman, Kelly Newman. Robin Nickel. Nancy Niewoehner, Debbie Nixon, Monica Noce. Cheryl Noel. Gayle Northington, Paul Nothdurft, Tonya Novack. Julie Oberbeck. Kim 355 I Ob«rkramer, Karen Oberle. Angie Oberndorfcr. Tammy Oberts. Val Ochsner, Debbie Ockrassa, Dorothy O ' Connor. Bonnie O ' Connor. Kelly O ' Dell. Tcrri Odom. Corlift O ' Hanlon. John Okenfusf. Paula Operschall. Kathy Otborn. Liz O ' Shea, Judy Osthoff. Terry O ' Toole. Larry On. Chrifty Otte. Christy Ousley. Kathie Owens. Cathy Owings. Ruth Anne Paarman, Cindy Pace, Alan Page. Tammy Paglusch. Keith Palen. Rick Pape, Annie Papendick, David Parker. Beverly Parker. Lisa Parkinson, Laurie Patrick. Rob Patty. John Paulus. Mary Paulus. Tom Payne. Cheryl Payne, Helen Pedrolie. Concetta Peek. Kandy Peek. Sandy Peirce. Lynn Pennington. Doug Perry. John Petersen. Mark Peterson. Brenda Peterson, Janine Petrowske, Nancy Persov, Lisa Petty. Ken Pfneisel. Dave Phegley. Cynthia Phegley. Rodney Phillips. Ellen Phillips. Rick Pingel. Lisa Pingel, Vicki Pinion, Daniel Pirch. Ricky Pleis, Peggy Plummer, Melinda Pohlman, Bill Pohlman, Lori Polen, DeJuana Pond, Randel Ponder. Sue Ponder. Suzanne ' ' anting. TonI Pope. Kim Poff -lan. DoNy 2l S M . 356 For those students who haven ' t reached that magical age of 31, a construction project that took place 50 years ago has proved to be a very impor- tant part of their social lives. That project was the construction of the 4,744 foot and 4 inch bridge that links Cape Girardeau to the neighboring state of Illinois, spanning the Mississippi River. Prior to 1938, the nearest bridge crossings were at St. Louis and Memphis. The structure was completed in August of 1938, and dedication ceremonies were held in Septem- ber. A toll of $1 per car, 0 t per passenger, and 30$ for pedestrians was charged at that time. Over 50 million vehicles have crossed the bridge since it opened, including countless party- going university students, whose weekends might be a little less exciting without an event that occurred 50 years ago. niiP Poston. Brenda Praechter. Brain Prall. Desiree Prater. Katie Pratt. Er  ie Pratt. Kevin Pretser, William Presson. Stan Presson. Stuart Presiage, Terry Pribble. Randy Pribula. Claire Priess, Caria Priesmeyer. Susan Primo. Janet Propst. Cynthia Prost. Adrian Provance. Chris Puchbauer. Rebecca Puricelli. Lisa Quante, Mary Rabbitt, Susan Ragan, William Raglin. Betty Raines. Ronny Raines, Phyllis Ramatowski. Ann Raney, Lisa Rankin. Rita Rastberger, Sherry Rathert. Sharon Read. Cheri Ream. Susan Reddick, Donna Redfering, Dorothy Redman. Phyllis Reed, MelitM Reed. Sally Reed. Sheila Reel. Cherrl 357 Regan, Gregory Regeltperger. Denni Rehkop. Joyce Rehm. Cynthia Reich. Julie Reichert. David Reichle. John Reid, Debra Reider, Leroy Reilly, Bob Reimler. Melody Reinking, Ruth Reisenbichler, Vernon Rellergert. Cheryl Rellergert, Daria Remming, Randy Renard. Joan Rendleman, Becky Rendleman, Shelba Renfrow, Carl Ressel. Peggy Retter, Rita Rhoades. ChristI Rhodes, Amy Rich, Deborah Richards, Scott Richardson, Diane Richardson, Robin Rickman, Rita Riedinger, Janet Rieger, Kathleen Riggins, Lori Riley, Bridget Rimmey, Sue Ritter, Carl Ritter, Cathy Ritter, Theresa Roberson, Fred Robert, Sharon Roberts, Betina Roberts, Dan Robertson, Kim Robinson, Audrey Robinson, Barbara Rodgers, Janet Rodrigues, Mary Rogers, Cheryl Roman, Ricki Romero, Rommel Romine, Linda Ropp, Elizabeth Rorex, Leanna Rosa, Cathy Rose, Debra Rosen, Deborah Ross. Ken Rosso, Bob Roth, Alex Roth, Karen Roth, Keith Roth, Kevin Roth, Mary Jo Roth, SteUa Moth, Timothy ■ :iggly. Cynthia : ' ier. Diana e, Bevcriy t 1. Vickie i- Tt. Janice Ri Aon ... WM 3S8 Ruehl. Anton Ruesler, Kim Ruester. Deborah Russom, Sheila Ryan, Michael Sago, Lisa Sander, Cynthia Sanders, Cathy Sanders, Ronald Satterfield, Debra Salterfield, Laura Saurage, Magdalen Scarbrough, MIchele Schade, Kevin Schaffer, Cindy Schaper, Carol Schelp, Cindy Schcmel, Gera Schemenauer, Karen Scherer, Robin Scherer, Sandra Scherer, Scott Schicker, Terry Schindler, JoAnn Schirmer, Carolyn Schloss, Sandy Schlosser, Richard Schlosser, Ronald Schlueter, Linda Schmaltz, Cindy Schneider. Tim Schneider, Vince Schoemehl. Loretta Schoenhardt, Tammy Schomber, Janine Schorey, Mary Schott, Cathy Schott, Terry Schovanez, John Schrader, Denise i The arrival of winter brings new challenges to student joggers, many of whom retreat to Houck stadium to avoid the season ' s bitter cold and slip- pery surfaces. Joining these avid fitness enthusi- asts were members of SEMSU ' s wrestling, base- ball, track and basketball teams, and participants in other sporting events as well. Shin splints and other common runner ' s ailments were often a problem with running on the stadium ' s inside track, but most considered it an advantage over the offerings of the outside world. Still, a few courageous soul s could be found braving the cold in their effort to shape up, and were often seen jogging around Capaha Park and throughout the community. 359 Schrader. Matt Schrader. Sherl Schroeder, Cynthia Schro«ter, Terry Schuberth. Anne Schuberth, There e Schuchart, Bonnie Schuchart, Brenda Schuette. Debra Schulte, Linda Schuiz, Linda Schumer, Kim Schu«ter, Amy Schwab, Jack Schwartz, Pam Schwinn, Janet Scissor, Sandy Sconce, Debbie Scott, Babs Scott, Ellen Seale. Debra Sebacher, Susan Secoy, Jacque See, Donna Seeger, Cindi Selves, Lou Ann Selvig, Valerie Semple, Don Seright, Katherine Severino, Frank Seyer, Anita Shadrach, Thomas Shaffer, Heidi Shaffer, Tammy Shaffer. William Shank, Terry Shannon, Mary Sharp, Steven Shaw, Steve Shearon, Nancy Shelton, Julie Shinn, Fred Shipley, Suzle Shoup, Connie Showmaker, John Shugars, Charles Shumway, Caria Siebert, Becky Siebert, Bonnie Siebert, Olivia Siervo, Karen Silverthorn, G ary Simmons, Sherre Simonds, Anne Simpson, Peggy Sinclair, Toni Sindel, Christine Singer, Shari Sippel, Karen Sioblom, John Siterlet, Susan Sitze, Garry Skelton, Tara Skinner, Sue Slaughter, Beverly -■- ighler, Cynthia Si. Iwood. Mlchad Sm. elski, Jamie Smiti Dee Smith, ( rvin 1 360 ii- Smith, Geralyn Smith, Karen Smith, Kerri Smith, Kim Smith, Kimberly Smith, Lisa Smith, Sue M. Smothers, Jody Sneed, Ellen Sokaltki, Chris Sommer, Dianne Spalding, Melissa Spangenberg, Judy Spears, Becky Speidel, Mary Spence, Thorne Spencer, Julio Spicer, Jennett Spies, Rosalie Sprandel, Scott Stadler, Susan Stahlschmidt, Pam Stamper, Maria Stanton, Karen Stapleton, TonI Statler. Tom Steffens. Craig Steffens, Kent Steffens, Tamara Steiger, Dana Stein, Pamela Steinbach, Bonnie Steinberg, Robyn Steininger, Chris Steinkuhler, Lisa Stellhorn, Jeanne Stephens, Terry Stewart, Denya Stewart, Donnie Stillman. Sandra Stinehart, Debbie Stoffregen, Terry Stole, Joan Stoll, Terry Stolzer, Donna Stolzer, Pat Stone, Sheila Stork. Judith Stowe, Suzanne Slrack. Jay Strack, Mary Strawder, Sue Streeter, Kim Stricklin, Sherry Stroder, Gayle Stroup, Joyce Strubberg, Dave Stubbs, Neil Stute, Anne Strobe, Joe Struckhoff, Judy Sucharski, Betty Suiter, Jim Sullenger, Kim Sullivan, Angela Sutter, Doug Swift, Casey Ann Swindle, Tammie Swinger, Kellie Tanner, Mek dy 361 Many students may have heard of the Career Placement Office but do not know what it is for or what it is doing. The name Career Placement has been changed to Career Services and its main purpose is to assist in job search for students. Career Services helps a student maintain contacts with employers, find job vacancy notices, locate contact people for jobs within the state and it assists students in letter writing and job resumes. Career Services also conducts seminars on job search and provides sample copies of resumes, handouts of sample questions asked in an inter- view, and the do ' s and don ' t ' s in an interview. The seminar also presents a videotape of Winning the Interview. Career Services also has a career planning ser- vice which helps students who are undecided in a major, what they can do with their major, specific information about a career, what careers are pos- sible with their major, specific information about a career, what careers they want to explore, and Employment Trend Information and Inventory Testing to see if they would like doing that type of work. Career Service provides career informa- tion and plans to hav • a Career Information Cen- ter in the near future ' ere students can receive assistance in Career Edu tion Planning. It is esti- mated that 75% of the $t ort use the placement service, which assists aluri m as well. 362 Tatucn, Shieley Taylor. Anthony Taylor. Dennis Taylor, Donna Taylor. Jeff Teachout. David Tepe. Jeff Terrell, Lisa Tetley, Cynde Theisman, Patrick Thiel. Diane Thomas. Betty Thomas. Brenda Thomas, Dana Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Dan Thompson. Susan Thompson, Tami Thomson, Connie Thomson. Diane Thomure, Cindy Thorn, Lisa Tilk, Patrick Tindall. Mike Toarmina, Lisa Tockstein, Jack Toczko, Maureen Todt. Susan Todtenhausen, Karen Tompkins. Robin Tonioli. Teri Tonkovic, Deanna Took ose, Rita Torrenta. Anthony Toton. Debra Traclile, Laura Trautman. Mary Treese. Pat Trefney. Donna Tretter, Karen zwu f Trentham, Roberta Trickey. Donna Troup. Michelle Truetken, Barbara Tucker. Elaine Tucker, Marjorle Tucker. Terrie Turnage, James Turnage. Rhonda Turnbull, Kent Turner, Dorothy Turner. Rebecca Turner. Susan Turnquist, Kevin Uebel. Terri Uhle. Janice Uhlig. Diane Ullrich. Janie Ullrich. Kip Ulmer, Dawn Unger, Karen Upchurch, JoAnn Uptain, Laura Valleroy. Rick Valentine, Debra VanAcker. Cindy Van Bibber. Janet Van Booven, Cathy Vance, Kimberly Van Denberg, Cheryl Vandeven, Ron Vandeventcr, Carol Van Doren, Polly Van Gennip, Norma Van Winkle. Carrie Vargas, Claudia Varnon, Richard Vedder. Chuck Veihman. Shari Vertrees. Jim Vasel. Steven Vetter. Vicky Vien. Vicki Vincent, Shelby Vlodek, Eileen Voelker, Lynn Volz, Ken Wade, Jozella Wade. Kelly Wagner. Steve Wagner. Sue Walker, Janice Walker, Johnna Walker, Linda Walker, Scott Wall. Carmella Wallace, Janet Waller, Carol Waller, Jackie Wallis, William Walsh, Mike Ward, Cecelia Ware, Brenda Ware. Karen Warhol. Patricia Warner. Samuel Warth. Billie Washatka. Bobbie Wassmund, Barb Waters, Susan 363 . Watkint, lauri« Walton. Bruce Wea, Darryl Weaver. Joe Webb. Robin Webb. Larry Weber, Cheri Webtter. Randall Wcems. Tricia Wegescheide. Janet Wehllng. Lee Weidenbenner. Becky Weidenbenner. Rote Weidner. John Weilitz. Carol Weitz. Angle Welge. Vickie Welker. Debbie Wendt. Tom Wemz. Barb Werberig, Claudia Wcrkmeitter. Joyce Werner, Kimberly West, Tcrri Wesley. Karen Wesley, Sharon Westfall, Alan Westphal. Ann Westrich. Carol Westrich, David Westrich. Mary Westrich, Susan White, Ethel White, Patricia White, Patrick White. Richard White, Sandra White, Steve White. Theresa Wilson. Ann Whitehead. Lori Whitehead, Theresa Wibbenmeyer, Allan Wichern. James Wichern, Mary Wicker, Karen Wiegert, Lynne Wieiand, Amy Wieland, Ann Wieldt. Victoria Wiese. Genie Wigger. Brad Wiggins. Tammy Wilburn. David Wllburn. Paula Wildhaber, Mark Wilhite, Kathy Wilkinson, Dianne WHIett. Lynn Williams. Becky Williams. Celeste Williams. Cynthia Williams, Debra WiNiams. Joseph Williams. Kim Williams, Mae WHUms. Mary Ann WWams. Megan Wiliams, Rhonda Williams. Sebrlna iiSPH L- aii ijiiji 364 4 WiHiams. Shelby Williams. Terry Williams. Tracy Williamson. Mary Wilson. Carolyn Wills. Charles M. Wilson. Chris Wilson. Greg Wilson, Joanna Wilson, John Wilson, Rhonda Wilson, Theresa Wilson, Terri Wind. Laura Wingcrter. Don Wingerter. Rosie Winkeler, Patty Winkler. Sue Witeka. Pat Wodell. Jann Woehr. Vivian Wofford. Ruth Wolf. Robin Wolf. Robin Woltlng. Kim Wood. Barb Wood. Carolyn Wood. Kristi Wood. Lucia Woodard. Maria Woodfin. TarreM Woods. Holly Woolf. Teresa Wright. Grant Wright, Laura Wulfers. Carkj Wylie. Debby Yamnitz, Jim Yandeli. Dee Yarbrough. Dennis Yeargain. Janet Yeck, Dick Yotty. Christine Young. Bill Young. John Young, Mark Zarka, Terri Zeiser. Carol Ziegler, Geralyn Zimmerman, Michael 365 :c m ii ' ! M ct 83. Al.crn.iihy, J. Barbara. 159. Abtfriwlhy. Jaine B . 3J7. Abram. Steven. 338. Abr.i.noviti, Lauren, 219. 335 ACCOUNTING CLUB, 331, Ackley. Barton. 338 Acofd. Belh. 346. 361. 338. Adams. Alma. 338. Arfnm. Carrie. 389. 339. 338. Adams. Karla. 343. 311. Adams. Maria. 350. 365. 338. Adams. Phyllis. 338. Adcock. Lana. 373. 313. 338. Adkms. Jimmy. 338. Adreon. Kim. 349. 351. 361. 373 Aehle. Michael. 396. 338. Agne. Gary, 180. Agne. Tracy. 385. 338. AGRICULTURE CLUB. 345. Ahlers. Bruce. 345. Ahlers. Lisa. 345. Ahrens. Barbara, 359, 338. Ahrens, Rebecca. 159. Ahuja. Mangho. 148. 344 AIR FORCE ROTC. 349. Albach. Susan. 311. Alcorn. Pamela. 33. 33. Alcorn, Patricia. 338. Alden. Deborah, 338. Aldredge. Patricia. 159, 363, Aldrich, Kenneth, 363. Aldridge. Michael. 318. Aldridge. Millard. 349. Alexander. Marvin. 304, 330. Allen. Donna. 385. 337, 338. Allen. Edsel, 338. Allen, Elsie, 133. Allen. Glenda. 338. Allen, Larry. 154. AHen. Michael. 396, 338. Allen, Tracy, 338. Allison. Charles. 300. 301. Allison. Kimberly. 338. 138. Allison. Latrie, 338. Allison. William. 114. way. Kathleen. 338. Allsiun. Debbie. 159. Almstedt. Carol, 349. 355. 338. Alonso, Yague, 330. 338. PHA COUNCIL. 2iO. ALPHA BETA ALPHA. 333 ALPHA CHI OMIGA. 308 ALPHA DELTA PI. 310 ALPHA KAPPA PSI. 333 ALPHA PHI OMEGA. 36C ALPHA XI DELTA, 312 Isobrook, EBen. 335, 338 Itman, David, 96, 334. Amann. Anthony. 345, 338 Ambcrger. David. 338 Ambo. Joan. 188 Amckm. Donald. 74 Amekinke. Debra. 319. Amelunke, Jeanne. 338. 366 338. Index 8. r Amsler. Kevin, 96, 185. 333. Anderson. Ann. 96, 338. Anderson. Beth. 149. Anderson. Catherine. 346. Anderson, Cathy. 338. Anderson, Dale. 96. Anderson. Deborah. 338. Anderson. James. %. 333. 336. Anderson, Kathleen, 3, 140, 365, 315. Anderson. Kathy, 330. 305, 338. Anderson. Linda, 338. Anderson, Norman, 345. Anderson, Susan. 96. 338. Andert. Margaret. 338. Andre, Milton. 83. 354, 368. Andrews. Karen, 331, 338. Andrieu, Brenda. 66. Angel. Theresa. 359. 338. Ansberry. Elizabeth. 330. Ansberry. Mike, 380. Ansberry. William. 157. Anwary. Fahima, 339. --.--tii- Aparicio, Mayra Del Carmen Chang. 96. Arboe, Thomas, 306. Archer, Victor, 369. Armbruster, Art, 353, 370. Armbruster, Cynthia, 333, 339. Armbruster. Jill, 315. Arms. Tammy, 133. Armstrong, Gregory. 184, 305, 346. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. 351. Arnold. Lee. 340. Arnold, Wayne, 96. Arnzen, Alicia, 314, 314. 337. Arnzen. Dorothy. 96. 336. Arnzen. Terri, 339. Arras. Andrew. 337. Asa, Teri, 133, 341. Ash, Diane, 339. Aslin. Elizabeth. 133. 334. Aslin. Sid. 368. 396. 339. ASSOCIATION FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG CHILDREN, 343. ATHLLTK: TRAINERS. 189. Athmer. Andrew. 387. 339. Atwood, Douglas. 66, 114. Aubuchon. Dennis. 333. Aubuchon. Kyle. 393. Aubuchon. William, 333. Aulbach, Linda, 345, 339. Aulbach, Linda Ruth, 153. trey, Theresa, 339. Ayers. Andrea. 339. Ayers. Ronald. 175. Aylesworth. Donald. 159. Azuma. Henry. 154. Backhaus. Denise, 341, 373. Bacon. David, 353. Bacon. Martha. 319. 339. Badcr. Rickey, 96. Bading. Fred. 96. 331. Bage. Elizabeth, 153. lagweH. Imogenc. Wi bJhn. B. L.. 146 ' ■ ' !! Bahn, Sluart, 335. Bahr. Nancy. 339. Bahr. Roger, 333. Bailey. Julia, 84, 187. 193, 346. Baity, Mary. 349, 339. Baker. Cathy. 333. Baker. Karen. 343, 359. 339. Baker, Lisa, 315, 339. Baker, Nancy. 318. Baker, Patricia, 339. Baldwin. Deborah. 84. 346. Baldwin, Tamara, 339, 330. Baldwin. Terry, 96. 331. Bales, Phillip, 333. Bales, Rebecca. 306. 309. Baner. Sandy. 339. 361. Bangert. Toni, 365, 395, 339. Bannister, Judy, 339. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. 376 Barker, Jeffrey. 96. Barks. Karen, 17. Barlow. Karen, 339. Barmore, Desi, 194. 339. Barnfield. Pansy. 133. Barni. Pamela, 83. Barringer. Clara. 339. Barsallo. Adonis. 339. Barsallo. Milagros. 339. Barshow. Deborah. 359. 339. Bartels. Sherri. 339. Bartley. Robert, 337. Barnett, Daniel. 304. 330, 339. Barton, Charlene. 83. Barton. Rainona, 339. Basler, Janice. 308. 339. Basler. Janice, 13, 309, 373. Basler. Kathleen, 333. 339. Basler. Linda. 380, 339. Basler, Lorraine, 343. 339. Basler. Marie, 354. Basta. Ed. 305. 331. Basta, Lawrence. 180. Basta, William, 33L Batten, Maria. 66. Batten. Roger. 69. Bauche. Kurt. 379. Bauer. Cheryl, 307. 339. Bauer. Kelly. 333. Bauer, Kevin. 339. Bauer. Sandy. 133, 334. Bauer. Susan, 337. Baughn, Cheryl, 188, 346. Bauman, Mitchell, 339. Baur. Pamela, 339. Bayless. William, 333. Bazile. Everina. 350. Beall. Deborah. 339 Beard. Deborah. 90, 180, 183. 338. Beard. Lee. 14. 179. 305. Beardslee. John C. 82. Beasley. Nathan. ISO. Beatty. Nancy. 385. 308. 339. Keaty, CarIa, 315. B aiy. Cbudia. 17. 370. Beaty, Jeanne. 77. ill}! Becker. Deirdre. 343. Becker. Mary, 176. 339 Beckett, Greg, 339. Beggs. Michelle, 378. 339. Behnken. Doris, 359. 339. Behren . Jacli, 68. Behrle. Jon. 339. Behymer. Joyce. 339. Beilsmith. Gary, 96. 335. Beirne. Deborah. 361. 399. 339. Belcher, Diane. 339. Bell. Bret. 333. Bell. Diana. 399. Bell. Jim, 333. Bell. Lavonne, 133, 333. Bell. Patricia, 339. Bell, Richard, 339. Bellchamber. Keith. 330, 339. Bender. Miriam. 316. Benham. Deborah, 33. 340. 376. Bennett, Cynthia, 308. Benning, James, 305, 330. Benoit, Ronald. 368. Benson, Brad, 307. Benson, Holly, 339. Benson, Kelly, 314. Benson. Kimberly. 339. Benton. David. 335. Benton. Pamela, 193, 193. Benz, Jean, 339. Benz, Mary. 339. Berger. Debbie, 96. 337. Bergerson, Peter, 66, 157. Berghaus, Mary, 140, 309. Bernier, Catherine, 399. Berry. Guy. 363. Berry. Kevin. 388. Berry, Mark, 83, 374. Berry. Matthew, 349, 351. 339. Berry. Melinda. 339. Berry, Michael. 349. Berry. Robert. 339. Berry, Teresa. 339. Bertrand. Harry, 83. Bess, Sharon. 133. 340. Best. Douglas. 180 BETA BETA BETA. 331. Bethard. BIdon, 113. Beussmk. Randal. 335. Beussmk. Suzanne. 339. Beutel. Suzanne. 339. Beyatte, Christine. 133. Bianco, 339. Bick, Tina. 339. Biddle. Jennifer. 308. Biddle, William, 333. Biog, David, 331. Bi.g. Gary. 304. 33L Biog. Ronald. 331. Biorbaum. Ellen. 333. Bierbaum. lenore, 113. Bierk. John. 133. 330. 330. Biggs. Beverly. 339. Biggs Citherine. 376. Bild, Kailileen, 333. I ■ i m l Bilickj. Celeste, 244. 311, 340. , Bill, Gary. 340. Billings. Kevin. II, 284, iX). I BIOLOGY CLUB, 245 BIrchler. MIchele. 430. BIrk. Alan. 92. 97. 231. 233. BIrk. Saundra, 97. BIrkenmeIr, Gary, 244. Bishop, Cindy. 340. Bishop. Gerald. 287. Bishop. Kim. 250. Bishop, Naomi, 291. Bishop, Sharon, 122. Blltner, Glenn, 325. Bizzeli. Lynne. 340. Black. John. 140. Black. Kathy. 234, 311, 340. Black, Mary, 340. BLACK MASK, 221. Black, Wendy. 315. Blackiston. Mary. 66, 77, 243. Blackenston, Richard, 112. Blackman, Wesley. 340. Blaha, Connie, 308. Blancetl, Virgil, 340. Blankenshlp. Patrick. 331. Blankenshlp. Stan. 252. Blankenshlp, William, 287. Biankmann, Elizabeth, 340. Blanton, Pamela, 276. 340. Blase, Janice, 315. Blase, Stephen, 97, 305, 325. Blaske, Kevin, 329. Blattel, Darlene, 122. Blattel. Mary. 340. Blattel. Marilyn. 255. 311. 340. Blattel. Sheila, 340. Blattel, Tamara. 340. Blattner. Ellen, 340. Blaylock. Elaine. 330. Blechle. Tina. 246. 340. Blessing. Gale, 340. Block. Mary. 243. Bloomfleld. Matthew. 340. Blue. Charles. 97. Blue. Dana. 340. Bock, Paul, 270 Bock, Robert, 96, 223, 245. Bodendleck, Laura, 340. Bodenschatz. Randy, 97. Bodine, Martha, 311. Boehm. Sheryl, 340. Boehm. Shirley. 340. Boesch. Laurie. 330. Bogan. Marlon. 340. Bohannon. Beverly. 308. Bohannon. Cynthia. 327. Bohling. KImberly. 325. 340. Bohn. Sandy. 340. Bohnert. Toby. 340. Bok. Paula. 140. Bokampcr, James, 97, 231, 236, 237. Bokermann, Keith, 331. Bollenbacher, Alberta, 152, 244. Bollhoefer, Jeanne, 32. Bollinger. Andrea, 176. Bollinger. Becky. 340. Bollinger. Diane. 340. Bollinger. Jeffrey. 340. Bollinger. Sharon, 340. Bolton. Christine. 243. Bonacker. Peggl. 340. Bone. James. 276, 340. Bone, Rhonda, 340. Bonnell. Pamela, 332. Bono, Robert, 320, 340. Bonser. David. 234. 237. Bonugli. Marianne, 340. Bonwell, Charles, 157. Book. Leon, 114. Book, Patricia, 68. Borcherding, Robert, 327. Borden, MIchale, 97. Borgstede, Brett. 184, 205. Borman, Richard, 180. Bosau, Bloria, 340. Boscacci. Linda. 250, 340. Bosch, Timothy, 340. Boschert, Elizabeth. 341. Boster. Cynthia. 332. Boswell. SherrI, 82, 219, 308. Bot, Julie, 341. Bothmann, Donald, 249. Bothmann, Dwight, 431. Bottoms, Gall 82. Boulware. Roberta, 330. Bowden, Lisa, 341. Bower. Edward, 159. Bower, Julie, 204, 341. Bowers, Joyce, 341. Bowers, Kimberly, 315. Bowers, Owen, 114. Bowie, Richard. 341. Bowles, Kimla, 305, 308, 325, 341, Bowlln. John. 229. 267, 341. Bowman, Sharon, 246. Bowzer, Luann, 263. Boyd, Linda, 276. 279. Boyer, Sally, 97, 234. Bozada, Carta, 341. Braasch, Norman, 149. Bradbury. L. Raven, 133. Bradham, Sandra, 341. Brading, Christine, 243. 341. Bradley, Sheree, 315. Bradley, Vickl, 176, 34L Bradshaw, Theresa, 140, 220, 230, 270, 276. Brady, Shannon, 315. Brady, Sue, 82, 316. Brand, Catherine, 82. Brand, Sherry, 265, 341. Brandt, Lori, 341. Brann, Bradley, 134, 228. Branscum, Paula, 341. Branscum, Shelba, 77. Branson, Susan, 34. Brase, John, 140, 220, 224, 273, 320. Brasel, Marilyn, 276. Braswell, Patricia, 341. Brauer, Susan, 341. Braun, Joan, 97. Braun. Kathy, 341. Braun, Mark, 341, Bray. Alton. 68. Bray, Jeffrey, 180. Bray, Marty, 268. Bray, Nancy, 132. 229. Brazls. William. 341. Breden. Mark. 97. 185. 234. Breeze. Daniel, 269. Breeze, Lawrence. 157. Brems, Teresa, 204. Brendel, Barbara, 140, 279. Brent, Jennifer, 255. Brewer, Debra, 82. Brewer. Elizabeth. 112, 222. Brewer, Margaret, 97, 236. Brewer, Rebecca, 341. Brewer, Terry. 341. Brewer, Vickie. 97. Bridges. Bud. 341. Bridges. Donna. 152. Bridges. EInora. 122. Briggans, Ramona. 250. Briggs, Nanci, 327. Briley, Kristal, 341. Brinkmann, James, 288, 291, 341. Britt, Rodney, 296, 341. Britt. Timothy, 296, 341. Brocker, Roberta, 228. Brockman, Tammie, 331. Brockmire, Kim, 308. Broeker, Roberta, 270, 292, 341. Brommer, Carol, 259, 341. Brooks, Barbara, 82. Broombaugh, David, 279. Brotherton. Rayford. 97. 245. Brotherton. Shiela. 341. Broughton. Samuel, 114. Brown. Barbara, 311, 341. Brown, Dale, 249, 341. Brown, Daniel, 246. Brown, Darlene, 341. Brown. Don. 341. Brown. Juanita. 250. 341. Brown, Linda. 243. 276, 341. Brown, Margaret, 341. Brown, Mark, 287. Brown, Michelle, 327, 341. Brown. Phillip. 154. Brown. Rebecca. 82. 243. Brown. Robert. 139. 140, 267. Brown, Rosie, 176. Brown. Shelby. 341. Brown. Steven. 341. Brown, Tina, 82, 233. Brown. William, 327. Broyles. Hugh. 323. Bruce. Craig, 341. Brucker. Connie, 92. Brucker, Mike, 92. Brucker, William. 341. Bruegenhemke, Terry, 246, 341. Bruen. David, 269. Bruenderman, Bennei. 341. Bruhl, Win, 134. Brumback, Gene, 68. Brune. Donna, 97. Bruner, William, 341. Brunkhorst. Gene. 116. Bruns. Robert. 148. Bryant. Caihryrf,ip2 Bryant. Eric, 341. Bryant. Ered. 320. Bryant; Vicki. 341. Bryant. Weldon. 97. ' 234. Buatte. Joseph. 296. 341. Buatte. Robert. 325. Bubulka. Virginia. 341. Buch. Seen Erik. 341. Bucher. Gaylene. 341. Buchheit. Bonnie. 219. Buchhelt. Cindy. 259. 275. Buchheit. David. 341. Buchhelt. Ruby. 275. Buchheit, Teresa, 341. Buck, Melinda, 82, 243, 311. Buehler, Caria, 249.341. Buescher, Renee, 341. Buettner, Randall, 97, 231. Buhr. Kim. 316. Bullard, Jamie, 311, 341. Bullwerk. Elaine. 292. Bunton, Robert, 341. Burchell. Nanci. 273, 341. Burchfield, Margaret, 261. 341. Burford, Kara. 341. Burford. Lenny. 219. Burke. Rebecca. 159. 248. Burke. Thomas. 97. 234. 320. Burkemper. Brenda. 329. Burlison. Sherrle. 122. 308. Burnett. Tracy A.. 122. Burnham. Donna J.. 140. Burnlski, Tina L.. 341. Burns. Catherine B.. 341. Burns, Jennie S., 341. Burns. Kristin, 177, 176. Burns. Linda. 132, 242. Burns, Robert, 66, 132. Burrow, Patricia A., 83, 243. Burrows. Lori A., 341. Bush. Cynthia A., 241. 243. 276. 341. Busse. Mary M.. 273. Butler. Cheryl J.. 123. Butler. Kevin P.. 342. Butler. Lisa A.. 342. Butler. Robert E.. 152. Butler. Roberta J.. 225. Butler. Stephen D.. 140. Buttry. Theresa L.. 342. Calascione. Ellen. 315. 342. Caldwell. John K.. 98. 327. Caldwell. Paul S.. 342. Caldwell. Robin L.. 246. 342. Callaway, A. Sherril. 249. 342. Cambron, Mary S., 342. Camden. Reglna M.. 342. Camp. Terl L.. 329. 342. Campbell, Craig P., 249, 251. Campbell. Jo C. 343. Campbell. Randal L.. 296. 342. Campbell. Thomas, 66. 230. Cannon. Donna, 176. Cannon. Richard. 146. 244. 66. Cantrell. Cynthia. 308. 325. Cantrell. Jeannie. 246. 367 V Cha! Kha Mavt if Qh PAHA OW. M6. ' . .. t)fe . Barbara. J43. Carley. Mark. J42. Carlton. Cynthia. 113. J70. in. Carmody. Seih. 68. Carpenter, Kenneth. 343. Carr. Jeffrey. 98. CarraH. Joe. 98, 237. Carry. Steve. J33. Carter. Barbara. 83. XX). 2X). 343, 311. Carter. William. 335. Cary. Karen. 333. 343. Casey. Marcina. 373. 339. Caskey. Sheila. 66. 77. 311. Casual. Jack. 349. CataHini. Louis. 384. 330, 98. Caio. Edwin. 343. Caudle, Caryn. 361. 395. Causey. Evelyn. 343. Cauthorn. Jennifer. 316. Cavalier. Richard. 340. Cavaness. Lynn. 133. 305. Cave. Heather. 343. Cavic. Paula. 343. Cecil. Jane, 140. 316. 333. Cento. Christopher. 98. Cerjan. Susan. 343. Chadwick. Lynne. 343. Chalmers, Patricia. 307. Chalupny. Tom. 17. 68, 388. Chamberlain, William. 66. 134 Chambers. Cindy. 133. Chamblin. Kathie. 333. 343. Chandler, Cathy. 343. Chandler, Denise. 343. Chapman, Karen. 315. Chappie. Diane. 385. 343. Charleville. Sharon. 140. 334. Chas. Greg. 343. issey. Cheryl. 343. lastain, Rickie. 83. hatron, Dorothy. 395. CHEERLEADERS, 356. Chervenak. Mary. 133, 359, :393. Cheung. Donna, 343. Chibnall, Sheila, 343. Chibnall, Sherry, 345, 342, Childers, Dirk, 180. Chiles. William. 159. Chirnside, Lisa. 13, 315. Chirnside, Lori. 315. Choffy. S. Clark. 156, 157. Chong. Frank. 90. Choti, Cathy, 313. Chou. Linda. 343. Chou. Steve. 376. Christen. Ann. 370. Christie. Kathleen, 306. 313. Chulick. Donna, 342. Churovich. Deanna. 21. 280 ' ' i. 340, 273. Clark. Lawrence, 114. Clark. Ray. 98. 333. Claspill. Pat. 352. Clatio. Lilly. 333. 342. Clawson. Stephen. 333. 343. Clayton, Judy. 308, 309. 335. CUylon. Thomas. 229. 367. 342. I Cleaves. Regina. 98. Cleaves. Ricky. 159. Clements. Catherine, 342. Clements. Gilbert. 384. Clessas, Mary Jane. 133. 308. Cliffe. Colleen. 68. 330. Clinton. Alex. 180. 181. 183. 343. Closson. Shirley. 391. 343. Clutts. Carolyn. 3. 140. 339. Clynch. Michael. 396. Cobb. Marcia. 341. 316. 335. 343. Cody. John. 353. Coffey. Carol. 133. toffey. James. 343. Coffey, Michaela. 68. Coffey, Patricia, 140. Coggins. Jeannette. 343. Cohen, Beverly, 83, 243. Cohen, Terri. 343. Cohen. Terry. 340. Colbert. Patricia. 343. Cole. Nancy, 343. Cole, Sheila, 333. Coleman, Denise. 343. Coleman, John, 157. Coleman. Lindell. 396. Coleman. Renee. 319. Collette. Jean. 193. Collier. Deena. 343. Collier, Laurie, 343. Collier, Rhonda, 133. Callings, Richard, 157. Collins. Reva, 68. Collins. Rhonda, 334. 336. 343. Collins. Steven. 349. 351. Collin . Timothy. 333. Coionder, Fred. 133. Colyott, Thomas. 349. Combest. John. 98. 334. 331. Combs. Cheryl, 343. Comfort. Laura. 343. Compton. Kathleen. 313. Comtc. Doris, 140, 330. 341. COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB. 340. ' Coitary. Liiida, 346. CONCERT BAND. 381. Conini. Diane. 350. 343. Conini. Sandra. 83. 335. 334. 343. 370 Conklin. Jerald. 300. 301. Connaghan. Mary. 159. Connell. Sandra. 343. Conner. Mary. 98. Connolly. Maureen. 341. 342, 342. Connor. Elizabeth. 140. Conrad. Neil. 379. Conrad. Tamara. 346, 342. Conrow. Barbara, 330. 342. Cook. Erin. 388. Cook. Kenneth, 83. 354, 368. Cook, Michael, 343. Cook, Robert, 66. Cook. Sally. 159. 343. 361. Cook. Sherry. 355. 342. Coon. Tommy. 269. Cooper. Angela. 98. 385. 343. Cooper. Barry. 333. Cooper. Bruce. 3. 140. 365, 367. 329. Cooper. Gregg. 342. Cooper. Lavern. 343. Cooper. Linda. 341. 343. 343. Cope, Katherine. 133. 340. 343. Copeland. Jeffrey. 343. Copelin. Barry. 333. 343. Copsy. Diane, 368. Corbett. Joann. 343. Corbin. Sheila. 346. 343. Corcoran. Laurie. 98. Corcoran. Melissa. 355. 343. Cordia. Kathy. 343. Cordonnier. Kathryn. 153. 308. 309. Cordonnier. Max, 133. Corich. Daniel, 98. 333. 337. Corley. William, 345. Corpcning. Charles. 349. Corrcll. Janet. 140. Corwin. Cordon, 133. Corzine. Suzanne. 98. 341. Costello. Theresa. 343. Cotner. Bonnie. 365. Cotner. Paulette. 69. Cotter. William. 387. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN. 240. Counts, George. 68. Courtois. Mary. 83. 346. Covilli. Thomas. 325. Covyeav. Roy. 369. Cowan. Cindy. 380. 343. Conwin. Dennis. 343. Cox. Brenda. 343. Cox, Bruce. 331. Cox. Charles. 376, 379, 343. Cox. Cindy. 343. Cox. Donald. 343. Cox. Eugene. 345. Cox. Jessica, 133. 319. Cox. Robert. 376. Cox, Robert, 68. Cox. Shirley. 133. Coyne. Charles. 200, 333, 333. Coyne. Rose, 316, 332. Crabtree. Cynthia, 123. Cracrafl. Lynn. 98. 231. Crader. Joseph, 343. Crader. Lynn, 343. Craig, Matthew, 349. Crain, Karia, 98. 334. Cramer. Janice. 341. 343. Crampton. John, 90. Crank. Virgil. 354. Cravens. Janna. 343. Cravens. Julie, 141. 241. Crawford. Arie. 193. Crawford. Dorothy. 376, 343. Crawford. Linda. 376. 343. Creek. Jayne. 176. Creg. Tammy. 325. 343. Crenshaw. Helen. 159. 241. 248. 343. Crenshaw. Michelle. 332. Crider. Lisa. 343. Crile . Juan, 68. Crites. Nancy. 343. Crosby. David. 361. Cross. Bill. 318. Cross. Steven. 328. 343. 4 1W Crow. WiUiam. 343 Crowder. Eugenia. 343. Crowder. Deva. 346, 343. Crowe, Kathleen, 193, 343. Crowley, Andrea, 343. Crowley, Frances, 133. Crucani, Gerald. 343. Cruce-Mast. Ada, 113. Crump. Jeff. 98. 334. Culbertson. Cynthia. 338. 343 Culbertson, Mark, 343. Culbertson. Tim. 343. Cummings. David. 343. Cummins. Melanie. 343. Cunningham, Carol, 98. Curran. Donna. 343. Currington. Deborah. 133. Curry, Mary, 279. Curt, Carrie, 333, 343. Curtis, Steven, 133. 340. 380. Cushman. Robert. 98. Cvelicanin. Julia. 68. Cyprel. Bryan. 388. Cypret. Kim. 343. Czeschin. Paul. 98. 333. Dahlheimer. Janet. 83. Dailey. Janet. 343. Dale. Deanna. 319. 375. Dale. Paul. 319. Dalke. Mark. 180. Dalton. Bill. 330. Dalton. Brian. 343. Daman. Cheryl. 385. 343. Damato. Suzanne. 339. 343. Dambach, Maria. 98. 393. Damico. Paul. 384. Daniel. Rebecca. 133. Danielson. Robert. 98. 334. Danner, Darrell, 304. Dann«r. Gregory, 379, 380. Dardick, Susan, 355, 356. Darnell. Medford. 180. Dasbach, Vicki, 343. Dasher, Dennis. 334. Daues. Kenneth. 330, 331. Daugherty. Karla. 133. Daugherty. Mabel. 11. Dauster. Debra. 133. Daves. Susan. 343. 316. 343. Davidson. Dwight. 153. 349. Davidson. Nancy. 133. Davidson, Terry. 353. Davidson. Wanda. 343. Davidson, Walter, 66. 113. Davis. Brenda. 343. Davis. Cheryl. 346. Davis. Christy. 343. Davis. Don. 180. Davis. Jeni. 311. Davis. Kenneth. 343. 180. Davis. Kerry. 349. 351. Davis. Kevin. 99. Davis. Mary. 343. Davis. Rosalind. 343. Davis. Sally. 139. 141. 330. 229, 267. Davi . Sandra. 270. 315. Davis. Susan. 270. Dawes. Vicky, 141. Dawson, Deborah. 36. 231. 355. Dawson. Lana. I3B. Dawson. William, 132. Day. Sharon. 316. Day. Sherry. 325. Dean. Karen. 133. 234. 340. 295. Deane. Laurie. 243. 306. 311. Dear. Mary. 343. Deblaze. Vincent. 327. Debrecht. Julie. 343. Debres. Wanda. 343. Deciechi. Joseph. 343. DeClue, Larry, 252. Deel. Deborah. 265. 315. 327. Degener. Sandra. 327. Deggendorf. Mark. 343. Degonia. Karen, 343. Dehbashi. Ehsan, 185. Deisner. Michelle. 343. Delaney. Ruth. 33. 83. Delarosa, Terri. 243. 311. Deleonardo, Teresa. 123. 305. Deline. Marilyn. 343. DELTA TAU ALPHA. 223. DELTA DELTA DELTA. 314. 315. DELTA CHI. 320. Demaree. James. 343. Dement. Gerald. 83. Dement. James. 180, 181. 296, 343 Dement, Laura, 241. 316. 327. Dempsey. Michael. 98. 231. Dennis. Dennis. 159. Dennis. William. 98. 234. 237. Denny. Michael, 320. Dersch, Peggy, 26, 255, 343. Dcsalvo. Karen. 207. Deschenes. David, 343. Deterding, Barbara. 343. Detring. Debra. 99. Dettmann. Tad, 343. Devries. Krisli, 316. 325. Dewitt. Deborah. 225. Dewitt. Steve. 343. Diana, Mary, 246. Dickerson, Bob, 251, 343. Dickerson. David. ISO. Dickerson, Donna, 278. Dickey, David. 99. Dickey. Frank. 112. Dickey, Gregory, 66. Dickey. Gean, 90. Dickman, Michael, 248. Dickmann, Kevin, 327. Diebold. Diane. 98, 234. Diebold. Kenneth. 17. 234. 237. 304 Dieckman, DAuglas. 269, 323. Diem, Carpe, 181. Diesel. Mark, 343. Dietrich. Lori, 292. 343. Dietz. Debra. 343. Dictz, Donn, 249. Dielz. Linda. 206. 207. Difani. James. 261. Diffey. Douglas. 287. Dilks. Stephen. 152. Dill. Keith. 343. Dimalteo. Patricia. 343. Dimmick. Lisa, 343. Dixon. Sandra. 312, 344. Dixon, Thomas. 99. Dobbins. Marilyn. 344. Dockins. Sherry. 344. Dodd. Steven. 83. 327. Doemel. Todd. 233. Doerhoff, James. 288. Doerr. Karen. 344. Doerr. Patricia. 175, 295, 344. Doetting, Beth, 330. Doherty. Rodger. 175. Dohogne, Nancy. 344. Dolecki. Greg. 159. Domijan. LuAnn, 280. Domitrovich. Russ. 99, 332. Donahay. Anne. 250. 315. Donaldson, Patricia, 344. Donnelly, Constance, 344. Donnelly, David, 279. Donoghue. James, 249. Donoho, Sharron. 344. Donovan. Richard. 344. Dooley. Gary, 200. Dooley, Jeanne, 332. Dooley. Matthew. 207, 344. Dopp. Jay. 152. Dorn. Stephen. 99. Dorroh. Marilyn, 123. Dorroh. James, 99. Dorway, Chuck, 332. Doser, Donna. 123. Dossetta. Jerline. 112. Dost, Kenneth, 180, 344. Dostal, Cathryn, 141, 279. Doublin, Paula, 186. Dougan. Alberta. 114. Dougherty. Bonnie. 152. 222.236. 240. 254. Dougherty. Brian. 141. Douglas. Betty. 123, 224. Douglas, John, 159. Douglas, Lida. 204. 250, 344. Douglas, Lora, 344. Douglas. Sarah. 261. 344. Dowdy, Linda, 344. Dowell. Mary. 242. 3H. Dower. Tim, 99, 180. Dowers, Theresa, 99. Dowling, Mary, 344. Downey. Leon. 251. Downey. Richard. 249. 344. Doyle. William. 344. Doza. Guy. 273, 344. Drerup. Dean, 327. 305, 325. Drewel, Tracey, 312, 344. 327. Dreyer, Betty, 141. Dreyer. LaDonna, 288. 344. Drichey. James. 114. Drinen, Cindy, 344. Drisdale, Ronnie, 180. Drocge. Barbara. 99. Droege. Lisa. 273. 312. 327. 344. Droste. Terry, 285, 344. Drury, Bryant, 99. Drury. Lynna, 275. Drury, Neal, 344. Drury. Roy. 68. Drury, Teresa. 344. Drury. Thomas. 99. Drysdale, Glenn. 222. Drysdale. Karen. 222. Dubetz. Harry, 68. Duckworth. David. 332. Ducreux, Augusto, 159, Dude. Cindy, 99. Dude. Robert. 234. Dudley. Thomas, 268. Duff. Renee. 344. Duffy. Susan, 344. Dugan. Chris. 320. Dagger, Harold, 157. Duing, Edna, 249. 251. 344. Dulaney. Candi. 292. Dumas, Doyle, 133. Dumey. Karen. 240. Dumey. Kevin. 207. Dumey. Michael. 141. Dunaway. Stephen. 141, 230. 284. Dunbar, Ann, 344. Duncan, Henry. 268. 269. 344. Duncan. Patrick. 287. Duncan, Robert, 184, 332. Dungey. Joan. 305. 316, 327. Dunker. Barbara. 255. Dunn. Eric, 344. Dunn. Margaret, 308. Dunwell. Janice, 74. Dunwell. Robert, 112. Durbin. Dennis, 180. Durbln. Jeffrey, 344. Durborow. Jeffrey. 344. Dukin, Beth, 344. Dwyer, Theresa. 344. Dye. Monique. 344. Dyer. Robin. 141. Dyer. Steven, 141, 279. Dyhouse, Vicki, 159. Dziatlik, John. 184. 185. 329. Eaker, David, 219. Eaker. Kimberly, 344. Eakin, Terry, 152. Eakins. Carol, 83. Eakin s, Kerry. 344. Eakins, Linda. 280. 344. Earl, David, 233. Easley. Larry. 157. Eason, Gayla. 315. East. David. 180. 344. Easterday. Deborah. 246, 344. Eaton. Cathy, 268. Eaton, Marguerite, 344. Eaton. Tammy, 250. Ebbesmeyer. Laura. 273. Ebeling. Karen, 330. Ebeling. Mary. II, 308, 309. Ebcrle. Patricia. 344. Ebersole, Jolyn,344. Ebert, Kurt, 329. ECUMENICAL CENTER, 274. Eddleman, Roger, 344. Eden, Avis, 83. Edgar. Kimbra. 273. 295. 344. tdmisien. Leonard, Ml. tdler. Gary. 241. 3  . Edmonds. Matthew. 253. Ldmundson. Beverly. 38. Edwards. Carolyn. 141. 265. Edwards. Ernest. 180. Edwards. Joni. 344. Edwards. Julie. 344. Edwards. Karen. 344. Edwards. Steven. 180. 181. Eftink. Brenda. 344. Eftink. Gina. 344. Eftink. Jeffrey. 99. Eftink. Kenneth. 248. 83. Eftink. Pamela, 344. Eftink. Patricia. 363. Egan, John, 344. Egan, Stephen, 83. Egart, Claire, 344. Eggemeyer. Tamara. 344. Eggimann. Frances. 335. Ehlmann. Michelle. 308. 327. Ehrhardt. Cynthia. 236. 274. 344. Ehrlich, Mark. 344. Eiceman, Jerry, 276. Eichenauer, Patricia. 344. Eichhorn, Randal, 344. Eidman, Glenn. 259. Eifert, Diana, 124. Eifert. Tamra, 344. Eifler, John, 344. Elder. Patrice. 265. 344. Elders. Marcia, 99. Elfenbaum, Tammy, 261, 344. Elfrink. Jane. 78. 312. 344. Elfrink. Pamela, 344. Elfrink. Shirley. 345. Elfrink, Wanda. 141. Elkins. Michelle, 159. Ellebracht. Ellen, I4L Elledge. Linda. 124. 240. Elledge. Lisa, 345. Ellinghouse. Debra. 265. 345. Elliott. Alan. 205. Elliott. Barbara, 90. Elliott. Melinda, 238. 329. 345. Ellis. Pamela, 345. Bills. Peggy, 74. Ellis. Steven. 305. Emily. Belinda, 276. Emmendorfer. Donna, 345. Endebrock. Karen. 261, 238. 295. 345. Engelhard. Linda. 345. Engelhardt, Diane. 345. Engelhardt, Jon. 152, 244, 245. 327. Engelhart. Frances, 238. Engemann. Carol, 345. Engler. Elizabeth. 345. English. Dena, 345. Engram, John, 288. Enke. Susan. 329. 345. Erbes, James. 90. 345. Ernst. Rebecca. 99. Erselius. Walter. 287. 345. Ervin, Maria, 124. Ervin. Paula, 233. 345. t -.iiliiun. Klin. ?45. tssmyer, I ' .in ' . -f?. t5smT. Cindy. 211. 345. liven. 145. ,. ie). 327. s. Daniel, 327. : iics, Mindy, 134. Uies. Samuel. 180. tstcs. Sandy. 1. 159. 311. fctherlon. Diane. 345. tlhndge. Craig. X)7. f ff ng. William. 66. 284. tvans. James. 234, 345. tverage. Sherry. 345. tverding. Jaync. 204. 330. Everding, Nancy, 329. Ever . Naneltc. 345. Evitts, Mary, 74. Evitts. Sue, 66. Eubank. Wayne. 154. twing. Melvin. 180. Eabick, Robert, ISO. fabrick. Lane. 134. Faerber, Brian, 327. Fairburn. Douglas. 332. Fallert. Mary. 345. Fanger. Jeff. 320. 345. Farfan. Barbara. 255. 330. Farfan. Christina, 259, 285. Farmer. Dan. 345. ■armer. Ernest. 157. Farmer. Lois. 66. 133. Farmer, Theresa, 99, 224, 236. Farmer. Steven. 240. 287. Farrar. Mary, 305, 311, 329. Farrar, Sherry, 124. Farrell. Stephen. 345. Farris. Roy. 66, 236, 237. Fassold, Cynthia. 295, 345. Favazza, Rosina, 159. Fawcett, Wayne, 175, 345. Feaster, Ann, 12, 292, 345. Feaster, Cynthia, 240. 345. Feeler. Laura. 332. 345. Feltz. Christine. 241. Feltz. Kim. 261. 345. Fennedy. Jeannine, 345. Fereyson, Brad, 231. Ferguson, Bradley, 17, 99, 325. Ferguson, Jean. 345. Ferguson, Norma. 238. 267. Ferkel. Teresa. 233. 345. Fernandez. Richard, 175. Fesler, Martha. 83. 306. Feterhoffer. Joe. 329. Feuerstein, Chris. 311. 346 Fey. John. 346. Fick. Alison, 273, 346. Fiehler, Carta, 346. Fieser. Karen, 346. Filla, John, 331. Finder, Kenneth, 346. Fine, Patricia, 346. Finney, Phillip, 114. Firle. Terence. 346. ' Fish. Mary. 346. Fish. Teresa. 346. Fisher. Dcbra. 346. Fisher. Mark. 320. Fisher. Rhonda. 316. 332. 346. FitcLi. Jacqueline. 68. Files, Theodore, 346. Fitter, David, 332. Fix, Karen, 346. Fix, Nancy, 346. Heek, Cliff. 268. 346. Fleischmann, Regina, 292. 346. Fleming. Debra, 346. Flickinger. Judy, 124, 241, 242. Flieg, Diane. 83. Flint. Lois. 124. Flor, Willson. 346. Flori, Jean, 175, 346. Florich, William, 346. — Florris, Bill, 236. f ' Floshren, Bruce. 332. Flynn. Daniel. 323. ' ;; nn. Julia, 291. 346. Fogle, Milo, 249, 261. Foglesong, Jeffery. 200. uFoody, William. 346. Forbis. Carl. 99. 270. 37 _ . _j_ Ford. Donald. 68. ?P Ford. Michael. 64. Wi ' - Forrester. Sandra. 346. Jj Foster. Anne, 12, 238. Foster. Brenda. 83. ., Foster. Daniel. 346. Foster. Debra, 124. Foster, Janet, 346. Foster, Leslie, 346. Foster, Robert, 64. Fowler. Anna, 99. ' ■ Fowler, Jack, 252. Fowler, Jeanie. 346. Fox. Christi. 316. Fox, Davis. 252. Fox. Debbi, 124, 219. Francis, Jesse, 346. Francis, Richard. 148. Frankl. Leonard. 74. Frank. Mary. 346. Franke. James. 346. Franz. Richard. 288. 346. Eraser. Mark. 346. Eraser. Margo. 154. 287. Frayne. Kyle, 248. Frazier, Barbara, 29L Frazier, Deborah. 159. Fredrick. Lea. 141. Fredrick. Roger. 252. Fredstrom. Brenda. 346. Fredstrom. Julie. 276. Freed. Sherry. 234. 346. Freeland. Larry. 252. Freeman. Margaret. 230. Freeman. Robert, 146. Freese. Elizabeth, 124. French. Charles. KX). 234. 305 French. Denise. 159. 221. 255. FreiKh. Randy. 346. Fronlzel. Elaine, 346. iU ' Frenlzel. Juliann. 238. Frey, Deborah. 346. Friend. Kevin. 346. Frisbee, Floward. 332. Frischman. Elizabeth, 192, 346, Froemsdorf. D.H.. 61. Frueauf, Brent. 332. Fry, Craig, 325. Frye, Jennie. 132. Frye, John, 346. Fuchs, Julie, 141, 308. Fujiwara, Kili, 316, 327. Fuller, Glenda, 346. Fuller, Nancy, 124. Fulton. Betty, 66, 238. Fulton, Donna. 299, 346. Furmer. Steve, 100. Futch, David, 200. ey, Teresa, 82. r abrltch, John. 77, 180. Gaghyan. Deborah. 259. 273. 346. Gaines. Kimberly. 346. Galati. Cynthia, 124, 259. Galbreth. Ray. 90. Gallegos. Patricia, 346. Gallinger, Caryl, K , 224, 236, 312. Gamache. Paul, 100, 254. Gambino, James, 346. Gambino, Joan, 346. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA, 258. Gammon, Todd, 346. Gangloff, Richard, 346. Gant, Thomas, KX). 234. Garcia. Kathleen. 207, 346. Garcia. Martha. 332, 346. Gardner. David, 287. Garner, Janet, KX), 285, 291. Garner, Mark, 100. Garofalo, Jean. 329, 346. Garrett, Dennis, 331. Garrett. Judith, 141. Gatallini, Virginia. 346. Gaylord, Randy, 159. Gee. Kimberley, 346. Gegg. Cynthia. 285. 346. Gegg. Stephen, 346. Geier, Charles, II, 287, 320, 346. Geile. Gerald, 346. Geniec. Dennis. 346. Gcnthon. 304. 331. Gentry. Jerry. 184. 332. Gentry. Kevin. 325. George. Kimberly. 346. Geraghty, Ellen. 346. Gerard. Cecilia. 233. Gerdemann. Dana. 330. Gerecke. Dale. 100. 231. 233. German. Kimberly. 186. 187. 188. 246. Gers. Linda. 13. 224. 225. 243. Gerschefske. Sue. 346. Gerson. Victor. 100. Geske, Joyce, 250, 280, 346. Gibson. Barbara. 280. 311. Gibson. Paul. 100. 304. 327. Giesler, Joe, 332. Giessing. Martha. 124. Gilbert. Cynthia. 346. Gilbert. Gay. 325. Gilbert. Mildred. 346. Gill. Bryant. 325. Gill. Kathy. 259. 288. Gillilan. Kathleen. 316. Gillis. Gregory. 159. 265. Gills. Oliver. 180. Gilmore. Tracy. 12, 312. Gilson. Alice. K)0. 312. Gipson. Jacquline, 250, 346. Girard, Christine, 346. Girdner, Michael, 180. Gisi, Patricia. 259, 315, 346. Givens, Michael, 349. Givens, Nancee, 190. Glaser, David. 100. Glaser. Karen, 316, 347. Glaser. Kevin, II. 331, 347. Glaser, Neil, 270, 273, 287. Glass, David, 180, 325. i Glastetter, Brian, ISO. Glastetter, Clyde, 219. Glatczak, Julie, 347. Glecson, Anne, 225, 242. Glenz, Stephen, 323. Glover, Stephen, 246. Glueck, Donna, 347. Glueck. Franklin, 347. Glueck, Mary, 347. Glueck. Sherri. 347. Godefroid. Mark. 347. Godwin. William. 159. Goechel. Terry. 280. Goetz. Debra. 347. Goforth. Mark, 296, 347. Gohn, Michael, 180. Goldberg, Sanford, 184, 304, 329. Golden, Bradley, 245. GOLDEN EAGLES, 281. Goldkuhl, Robert, 152. Golightly, Mark, 249. Goodin, Pam, KX), 231. Goodin, Robyn, 246, 250, 255, 311. Goodman, Karen, 347. Goodman, Leisa, 316, 327. Goodson, David, 180, 347. Goodwin. Fred. 67. Goodwin, Mark, 152. Gore, Deborah, 347. Gorham, Barbara, 17, 311. Gormley, Bernard, 184. Goryl. Tamara. 305. 308. 325. Gosnell. Jack. 148. Gottlieb, Richard, 141, 320. Gotio, Janice, 347. Gouge. Mary. 285. Gould. James. 279. 280. Govreau. Paul. KX). 233. Gowan. Bruce. 17. 273. 347. GRADUATE COUNCIL. 219. Grady. Elisa. 347. Graeler. Deborah. 124, 240. 285. Gragg. Aldyth. 69. Graham. Curtis. 276. 347. Graham. Jane. 224. 243. Graham. Linda. 95. KX). 236. 237. 347 370 n m . - «r - Grant, Reglna. 347. Grattendick. Karl. 101. 234. urauel. HO.. 230. Graves, Casey, 234. Graves, Gerald, 101, 223. 245. Grayson, Robert, 132. Greaves. David E.. 320. Grebe, Sandra I., 347. GREEK GOVERNING BOARD. 305. Green. David. 133. Green. James K.. 175. Green. Joyce L.. 347. Green. Timothy S.. 329. Green. Wayne A.. 296. 320. 347. Greenblatt. William. O. Greenhaw. Barbara A.. 141. Greer. Duane K.. 347. Greer. Joel. 253. Gregget. John J.. 185. 347. Gregory, Anthony. 146. Gregory. Cary D.. 265. 347. Gregory, James. 58. Greminger. Richard J.. 83. Gremore. Sandra S.. 230. Grieshaber, Mary T.. 347. Griffin. Betsy A.. 347. Griffin. William. 185. Griffy. Alice. 90. Griff y. Carrol. 66. Grigo. Carolyn M.. 207. Grimm. Beverly A.. 347. Grimshaw. Steven G.. 180, 188. Grippo, Sharon M.. 347. Grissom, Eva L.. 329. Grisvard, Larry, 134. Griswold. Melea J.. 270. 308. 347. Grither. Debra A.. 245. 347. Grither. Kathleen M., 347. Grither. Maureen A.. 241. 261. 347. Grobe. Ann M.. 347. Grommet. Nancy K.. 124. Gronowski. Diane M.. 316. 332. Grooms. Daronda G., K)l. Gross, Carl, 180. Gross. David L.. 83, 180, 246. Gross. Michael E.. 287. Grossheider. Donna G.. 83, 243. Grote. Steven E.. 347. GROTTO CLUB. 218. Gruchalla. Nancy L.. 348. Grueneberg. Julia E.. 348. Guebert, Stephen C. 234. 273. 287. Guemmer. Cynthia S.. 34. Guemmer, Leigh A.. 207. 348. Guess. Mary E.. 101. 236. 237. Guile. Pamela B.. 276. Guilford. Mark A.. 371. Gulshen. Bart E.. 219. Gummersheimer. Vic. 144. 145. Gunderson. Ralph. 154. Guse. Linda J.. 348. Gusewelle. Kevin P.. 180. Gutgesell. Susan J.. 327. Guth. Marta 1.. 348. Haack. Reglna A.. 348. Haas. Nancy A.. 176. 177. 348. Haas. Susan K.. 124. Hadley. Suzi. 311. Hagan. Joseph R., 249. Hagan. Randy. 228. 229. 267. 268. 348. Hagan. Thomas E.. 205. 348. Hager. Beth A.. 348. Hager. Carolyn D.. 348. Hager. Harold. 148. Haghn, Jehn. 348. Hahn, Bruce T.. 184. Hahn. Daria J.. 348. Hahn. Jane E.. lOt. Hahn. Laurie A.. 348. Hahn. Maria J.. 348. Hahn. Roberta L.. 327. 348. Hahs. Kathy L.. 101. 311. Halcomb. William. 9 . Hale. Sally A.. 315. Haley. John M.. 348. Haley. Patricia M.. KX. Halford. Nancy. 152. Hall, Dennis J., 180. Hall, Herbert. 68. Hall. Mary. 90. Hall. Rebecca L. 152 Hall. Regina A.. 236. 327. 348. Haman. Jennifer L.. 225 Hamblin. Robert, 132. Hamby, James, 133, Hamby. Jo, 60. Hamer, Doris, 77. Hamilton. Jeanne A.. 348. Hamilton. Larry. 154. Hamm. Paula K.. 348. Hammelman. James E.. 331. Hammong. Jeffrey M.. 325. Hampton. Corlis A.. Id. Hancock. Alanna S.. 312. Hancock. Cynthia J.. 124. 305. 315. Hancock. Lisa G.. 124. Hancock, Sherry G.. 327. 348. Handlin. Kathy L.. 348. Handlin. Sharon A.. 228. 259. 273. 348. Hank. Churck. 348 Hankings. Roberta K.. 308. 329. Hankins. Ted J.. ISO. Hanna. Charlesetta. 246. Hanna. Dennis E.. 287. Hanna. Richard C. 101. Hannaford. Mike. 225. 348 Hannaford. Patti L.. 348. 348. Hanniga. Marietta C. 12 Hansen. Dennis D.. 348. Hanson. Bruce E., 101, 180, Hanson. Edward W.. 241. 242. 273. 287, 348. Hanusa. Lareesa M.. 101. Harbison. Gary E.. 348. Hardcastle. Debra S.. 152. 249. 274. Hardeman. Glen H.. 320. Hardie. Katherine E.. 288. Harfst. Janet L.. 255. 348. Hargens. Gail L.. 124. 279. Hargens. Gary K.. 180. Hargens, Kenneth, 77. 180. Harmon. Steven K., 175. Harness. Debra A.. 83. Harness. Jill M.. 332. Harper. Nancy J.. 124. 224. 241. Harper. Robert W.. 68. Harres. Jack L., I0(. Harris. Barb. 33. Harris. David W.. KH. Harris. Don. 200. Harris. Fern. 90, 238. Harris. Jo, 132. Harris, Karen S., 124. Harris, Lance R.. 331. Harris. Markus. 348. Harris, Michael K., 152. Harris. Ronald R.. 124. Harris. Shelby F.. Kt. 231. 327. Harris, Susi. 224. 240, 241. 259. Harris, Valerie. 154. Harrison. John C. Wl. Harrison. Rebecca S.. 275. Harsch. Sherry L., 238. 348. Hart. Luannc. 327. Harte. Debbie A., 348. Harte, Tom, 12. 134. 228. Hartenberger. Maria. 348. Hartfield. Ricky. 68. 284, 305. Hartmann, Karen R., 299, 348. Hartmann. Kevin B., 331. 348. Hartupee, Donna L.. 348. Harvey. Caroline M., 175. 348. Harvey. Gaylene M.. 225. 262. 263. 348. Haseker. Deborah L.. 348. Haseker, Susan R., 348. Hasse. Clinton D.. 268. Hasse. Curtis B,, 250. Hastings. Trae, 327. Hatchcock, E. Renee. 250. Hatler. Bobbi A.. 141, 280 Hatley. C. Carol. 348. Haugland, Jerry. 66. 90. ' Haupt. David J.. 288. Hauschen. Larry. 154. Haushalter. Alexander, 240. Hausman. Tim M.. 279. 280. Haw. Stuart M., 185, 205. Hawk. Charles B.. 180. Hawkins. Colbin, 141, 304, 332. Hawkins, James C. 279. Hawkins. James R.. 280. 348. Hawkins. S. Kirk. 265. 348. Hawkins, Mildred O., 125. Hayes, Connie E.. 348. Hayes.Jean M.. 332. Hayes, Rebecca D.. 285. Hayes. John B.. 102. 233. Haynes. Susan L., 348. Haynie, Becky L., 348. Hays, Jami M.. 224, 292. Haywood. Ronald W.. 160. 284. Hea. M. Sandra. 348. Healey. Thomas M.. 180. Hearn. Charles. 132. 139. Hearn. Pamela. 132. Hecht. Harvey. 66. 132. Hecht. Kaye M.. 311. Hecht. Kimberly A.. 125. 243. Hedgecorth. Susan J.. 125. Hedger. Kim. 188. Hedrick. T. Renee. 102. V J II m -i Heeb Jay S.. 180. ileeb. Joyce. 284. Hefner. Charle C. 254. Hefner. Maria R.. 236. 237. Heidbrink. Kristina. 125, 224. ' Heider. Carlyn L.. 250. 274. Heidmann. Brenda K.. 242. . Hcineck. Karen A., 348. Heineck. Paul K.. 296. Heintz. Patricia M.. 348. Heironimu . Sandra K..435. 240. Heisohn. Renee J.. 348. Heisserer. Delores M., 316. Heitert. Janet. 332, 348. Held. Patti G., 285. Held. Stephen F., 249. 287. 291. Held. Timothy. 152. Hemingway. Ernest T.. 222. Hemmann. Paul G.. 102. Hemmer. David J.. 83. Hency. Gina L., 348. Hcncy, Tina L., 348. Henderson. Leslie A.. 315. Henderson. Randy J.. K)2. 234. 296.- Henderson. Rhonda J., 348. Hendricks. Joyce E.. 68. Hendrix. Lisa M.. 263. 348. Hendrix, Mark A.. 102. Henfe. Chris. 325. - Henke. Richard J.. 248.. 287. Hennecke. Deborah S„ 241. 243. 83. Hennessy. Joseph G.. 333. Henry, Donna J., 348. ■; Henry, Odcll L.. 83. Hensley, Carolyn J.. 275. Hensley. Jack. 134. 221. Hensley, Leita, 134. Henson. D. Keith, 160. 230, 248. 276. Henson, Mary J.. 348. Henson. Terry I.. 332. Henti. Robert M.. 270. Henzler, Carol M., 261, 348. Herchenroeder, Debra. 17, 308. Herchenroeder, Richard. 180. Hercules, Daryl P., 102, 237. Hermann, Kenneth F.. 102. 223, 245. 270. Hermann. Mary D.. 125. 241. Hermann. Michael A.. 102. 216. 284. Hermann. Patt A.. 348. Herold. Ronald $.. 249. Herr. Vicki L.. 348. Herron, Mark K.. 327. Hertcnberger, Bruce, 102. Hcrtweck. Joseph R., 327. Herweck. Kathleen L., Hess. Donna F.. 262. Hess. Earl J.. 154. Hess. Robert. 66, 114. Hess, Robin A.. 348. Hessel. Joseph C. 102. Hester. Paula D.. 348. Heye. Paul. 149. Hicks. Pearl L.. 348. Higgins. Nannette M.. Hilaman. Richard A., Hild. Jon M., 01. Hildebrand, Diane M 371 H ll. Brtnda S.. X. Hill k- n A. 246, 333. Hifl. Kathleen A.. 338. Hill. Lori. 316. Hillemann. Donna L.. 13 . Hiller. Robert J.. 348. HiMhou Melissa L.. 331. 345. Hilhn. Jerry. 363. HILLTOPPfRS POM PON SQUAD. 357. Hilierbrand. Carol, 365. Hilterbrand. David. 353. Hillerbrand. Norlita. 380. Hilly. Peter. 133. 330. Hindle, Wiiam. 349. Hindman. Shirley. 114. Hinkebcin. Glen. 333. 370. Hinkebein. Joan. 3TO. 311. 349. Hinkebcin. Robert. 333. Hinkel, Randy, 103, 396. V, Hinkle, Ricky, 103. Hinni. John. 149. Hinson. Cathy. 135. 341, 370, 395. Hinton, Jon. 31. Hinton, Mark, 333. HInlon. William. 184. 313. 339. Hippisley. Loren, 334. 349, 353. Hirschfield. Theo. 133. HISTORY CLUB. 348. Hill. R. Kieth. 135. 376. Hobbs. Kelly. 359. 365. 349. Hobeck. Barbara. 349. Hochstaller, Phillis, KQ. 337. Hodge. Jessie. 68. Hodge, Mark, 381, 387. Hodges, Annette, 141, 305, 311. Hodges, Cynthia, 349. Hodges. S.E.. 146. Hoeckele, Julie, 349. Hoeckelman, Alan. 84, 376. Hoefer. Karen. 349. Hoehn. Mary. 349. Hoekel. Linda. 393. 349. Hoeller. Steven. K)3. 340. 254. Hoerman, Maria. 160. 316. Hoffman, Cheryl. 308. 335. 349. Hoffman, Robert. 349. Hoffmann. Thcrese. 349. Hogan, Michael. 133. Hoglan. Gregory. 349. Hohe. Catherine. 313. Hohe. Michelle. 313. Holland, Angela, 355, 356, 349. Hollenbeck. David. 349. Hollerbach. Gail. 341. Hodey. Claire. 333. 338. 365. 349. Hollida. Hunter. 345. Holliday, Vicki. 373. 311. Hollis. Lee. 337. HoHisier. Bev. 33. Holm Debra. 84. Holm. Glenda. 187. 188. Holsiein. Sheryl. 334. 349. Holtmeyer, Allen. 349. Holtmeyer. Linda. 311. 313. Holtmeyer. Nancy. 349. Hom. Glenda. 349. Hommert. Walter. 319. 337. 372 349. Honerkamp. Janet, 308. Honeywell, Ann, 349. Hooss. Rose. 176. Hoover. Grace. 384. Hopfinger. Michael. 318. 319. 331. Hopkins. Susan. 395. 349. Hopson. David. 370. 349. Horcher. M. Frances. 349. Horchef. S. Madonna. 354 Horton. Wayne. 180. Hortter, Larry, 349. 349. Horvath, Diana, 135, 340. 34! Hotop, Chris, 305. Hotop, Cindy, 349. Hotop. Jeffrey. 180. Hotz. Edwin. 179. 180, 183. Houdek. Barbara. 349. House. Connie, 84. House, Dee, 333. 391. 349 House. Jeffrey. 349. House. Karen. 349. Houska. Catherine. 160. Houska, Thomas, 334. 331 iston. Monica, 349. Hovvath, Vicki, 399. 349. Howard, Mary, 313. fahard. Bruce. 141, 343. Hilbard, Donna, 135. Hubble, David. 349. Hubbs, Sally, 349. Huber. Connie. 176. iHuber. Gloria, 319. ' Huber. L. Susan. 346. Huber. Margaret, 188. Huber. Michele, 338. 349. Huber. Monica. 84. Huber. Peggy. 345. Huck. Christine, 343, 395, Huck, Keith. 349. Huckabay. John, 331. Huddleston, Cheryl, 349. Hudson. Kathleen. 349. Hudson. Michael. 318. Huffman, Bruce. 34! Huffman, Steve. 35. Hufford. Linda, 349. Huffstutler, Bruce. 8fr- Hughes. Michael. K33. 334 Hughey. Sheri. 135. 33 Hull. Caren. 330. 349. Hulsey. Dentse. 349. Hulsey. Maria. 349. Hulshof. Karen. 349. Hulshof. Randal. 345, 349. Humes, Anita, 135, 350. Humme, Denise, 335, 349. Humphrey, Mary. 369. 349. Hunott. Philip. 95. Hunt. Christopher. 379. Hunt. Danny. 180. Hunt, Debra, 340, 376, 379, 380. Hunt, Martha, K)3. Hunter. Davi . 349. Hunter. Richard. 387. Hurley. Nancee, 84. Hursi. Lorraine. 349. Hurt. Robert. 376. Huskey. Gale. 346. 385. 349. Huskey. Gerald. K)3. Hutchcraft. Cheryl. 349. Hutcheson. Martin. K33. 333. 345. Hutson. C. David. 335. Hyde. Kristy. 349. Hyde. Susan. 350. 316. 349. 359. 378. 349. 1 lanke. Iris. 341. Iman. Elizabeth. 395. wP an. Susan. 373. 339. 349. INDUSTRIAL TECHNICAL EDUCATION CLUB. 248 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, 304 Irvin. Sharon. 316, 337. V ?iadlr ' ' Sherri. K)3, 231. liiaac. Carol. 125. Isom. Ron. K)2. 234, 373. 330. Israel, Harold, 278. Iven, Paul, 135, 319. _ Iverson, David, 346. p e. Mark, 349. Ivy, Michael, 349. Iwu. Peter, 337. Jackson, Caria, 349. Jackson. Cynthia, 188, 349 Jackson, Deborah A.. 333. 349. lackson, Deborah L., 349. lackson, Elizabeth, 349. Jackson, Jane, 349. Jackson, Lawrence, 349. ijackson. Linda, 341. 359. 395, 349. Jackson, Marilyn, 350. Jackson, Melody. 349. Jackson, Michael. 337. Jackson, Patricia. 315. 335. 350. Jacob. Carey, 350. Jacob. Jan. 330. Jacob. Umechukwu. 237. Jacobs. Janette. K)3. 319. 334. Jacobson. Laura. 307, 339. Jadrich. Mary. 380. Jaeger. Mary. 84. 343. 359. Jaeger. Todd. 345. Jakubiak. Donna, 84, 246. James. Geralyn. 259, 350. James, Johnny. 141. James, Twylla, 84. Jansen, Heidi, 308. Jansen. Kimberly. 3, 229. 355. 365, 311 • 350. Jansen. Kurt, 337. Jany, Michael, 350 Jarnagin, Winnie. 308. JAZZ ENSEMBLE. 380. Jedlicka, Julie. 373. Jefferis, Kathleen, 350. Jefferson. Steve. 3. 2. fferys. Kelly, 329. 350. Jcffross. Barbara. 350. Jeffross, Brenda, 350. Jeffries, Horine, 245. lenkins. John, 179. 180. Jensen. Kurt. 248. Jensen, Lisa, 183. 193. sse. Glenda. 135. 3e si ' . Gordon. 160. I - 1 ' v.-r J Jett. Alan, 339. Jett. Susan. 318. Jobe. Bunnie. 153. 346. 378. Joehr. Jeff. 136. Joggerst. Lynetle. 339. 350. Johanningmeier. Jill. 135. Johns. Billy. 350. _ Johsnon. Carla. 350. Johnson. Cheryl. 350. Johnson. Glenda. 350. Johnson. Jane. 350. Johnson. John. 300. Johnson. Linda. 350. Johnson. Mark L.. 387. Johnson. Melody. 350. Johnson, Pamela, 135. Johnson, Roland, 153. 180. 331. Johnson. Sandra. 338. 350. Johnson. Shari. 313. 335. 350. Johnson. Sharon. 313. 350. 4 Johnson, Stephen, 153, 344 I Johnson, Tanya, 103, 345 lohnson, Terri, 313, 337, 350. ' Johnson, Tony, 345. 350. Johnson. Tracy. 399. Johnston. Beatrice, 84, 335. Johnston. George. 350. Johnston. Jill. 350. Johnston. Pei gy. 350. Jokcrst, Geralyn, 350. Jolilf. David. 337. 370. Jones. Bill. 333. nes. Connie. K23. 334. lones, Cynthia, 348. Jones, Emerson, 180. Jones, Gregory, K)3. 233. Jones, Jeffrey, 350. Jones, Karin, 350. Jones, Kathie, 350. Jones, Melinda, 84, 334, 335, 343 Jones. Mitchael. 369. Jones. Pamela. 350. Jones. Terrance. 180. Jones. Tuwanda, 350. Jones, Vanessa. 346. 370. Jordan. Bonnie. 344. Jordan. David. 330. Jordan. Janice. 348. THE JOURNEY. 263 Juden, Terry, 252. Judge. Mary, 350. Jueckstock. Philip. 84, 334. 248 tl m 261. t Kaiser. Dave. 350. Kaiser. Mark. 304. 318. 319. Kaiser, Michael. 152, 249, 270, 337. Kalbfleisch, Deborah, 288, 359, 350. Kalin, Joseph. 180. 329. Kalin, Karen, 350. Kalinski. Thomas,  3. 287. Kamp. Charlotte. 273. Kane, James, 331. Kannady, Kalhy, 285. 325. KAPPA DELTA PI. 224. KAPPA OMICRON PHI. 225 KAPPA PI. 225. 9 Kappler. James, 180. 319. 350. Kassel. Ann, 351. Kasten. Karen. 330. kaster. Beverlee. 316. Kauffman. Holly. 361. 330. 351. Kaufman. Allen. 369. Kaufman. Diane. 380. 351. Kaufman, Terry. 351. Kearney. Patricia. 330. Keefe. Margaret. 351. Keefe. Ronald. 333. Keeling. James. 351. Keeling. Robert. 141. 330. 343. Keendy. Kathleen. 336 Keelhler. Andrew. 331. Keeven. Terri. 339. 351. Keiser. Gail. 141. 385. Keiser. Reglna. 33. 351. Keller. Brian. 180. Keller. Bruce. 373. 351. Keller, Iris. 363. 351. Kellerman. Ben, 93. Kelley. Carson. 160. Kelley. Jeffrey. 350. Kelley. Wane. 103. 333. Kellogg. Deborah. 335. Kellogg. Dennis. 160. 335. 348. 354 Kellogg. Sharon. 351. Kelly. Dawn. 375. Kelly. Martin. 333. 334. Kelly, Patricia. 351. Kembitzky, Bcrnd. 330. Kemp. Charlotte. 351. Kenley. James. K)3. 331. 333. Kenley. Sam. 160. 349. 351. Kennedy, Bruce. 396. Kennedy. Douglas. 304. 335. 351. Kennedy. Mark. 160. Kerley. Jeanette. 351. Kcrnen. Keith. 396. Kerns. Kevin. 351. Kerr. Rebecca. 333. Kersey. Yolanda. 351. Kervin. Karen. 334, 3 70, 308. 309. Kessinger. Deborah. 399. 367. Ketterer, Molly. 103. 340. Kidder. William. 340. Kidwell. Ronald. ISO. Kiefer. Kimberly. 351. Kiefer. Patrick. 351. Kiefer. Sheila. 351. Kiehne. Elizabeth. 373. 351. Kilburn. Jayne. 84. Kile. Jennifer. 341. 343, 330. 351 Kilker. Patrick. 339. Killian. Kevin. 351. Killoran. Linda. 188. 380. 351. Kilmer. Judith. 135. 316. Kimes. Melenda. 351. Kimes. O.L.. 84. Kincheloe. Norman. 305. Kindelspire. David. 353. Kinder. Gordon. 349. 351. Kinder. Theresa. 351. Kinealy. Bridget. 399. King. Cynthia. 141. 380. King. Homer, 351. King. Marie. 160. 330. King. Paula. 313. 351. King. Richard. 333. King. Theresa. 346. Kinnison. Carl. 335. Kinsey. Allen. 334. Kinsey. Jerome. 359. Kinsey. Laurie. 351. Kinsey. Robert. K33. Kinsey. Russell. 368. 369. Kinsley. Felix. 344. 375. Kirby. Kathleen. 175. 351. Kirkpatrick. John 369. Kiser. Rebecca. 315. Kissane. Stephen. 175. Kitchen. Donna. 370, 373, 395. 351. Kitrel. Ericka. 351. Klaproth. Dan. 351. Klaproth. Judy. 351. Klasing. Gwendolyn. 84. 343. Klasing. Suzanna. 351. Klaus. Robert. 339. Klearman. Barbara. 351. Klearman. Paul. 143. Klein. Kalhy. 395. 351. Klein. Linda. 351. Kleve. Debra. K)3. 361. Kling. Linda. 351. Klink. Cynthia. 35L Klob. Kathleen. 336. 338. Klobe. Frederick. 160. 333. Klobe. Jane. 333. Klocke. James. 331. 333. Kluesner. Denise. 351. Kluesner. William. 349. Klusmeyer. Kim. 308. Knapp. Jane. 313. Knapp. Sharon, 395. Knauf, Jay, 388. Knaup, Karen, 351. Knight. Kathryn. 346. 351. Knight. Robert. 349. 351. Knoderer. Sarah. 315. i i Knoll. Steven. 351. Knote. Ruth. 380. Knox. Ray, 319. Koch. Gary. 193. Koch. Jerry. 184. Koebbe. Beverly. 385. 351. Koehler. Lizette. 103. 344. 345. Koenen, Joseph. 319. Koester. Gregory. 351. Kogge. Dennis. 351. Kogge. Dianne. 351. Kogge. Mary. 351. Kohler. Mary. 351. Kohring. Frank. 351. Kohrs. Robert. 351. Kohrumel. Rebecca. 316. Konsewicz. Anna. 333. 351. Kopp, Dan, 337. Kopp. Donna. 135. 378. Koppelmann. Mari. 376. Koppman. Pamela. 351. Kornfeld. Kiven. 351. Korlz. Marcia. 351. Kostecki. Victoria. 351. Kraalz. Catherine. 351. Kraatz. Ruth. 338. 351. Kraenzle. Denise. 84. 335. 343. Kraenzle. Joanne. 84. Krah. Lite. 388. Kramolowky. Mary. 143. Kraus. Carol. 359. Krauss. Carissa, 345. 351. KRCU RADIO VIDEO. 368. Kregel, Jeffrey. 349. Krekeler. Nancy. 351. Kremer. Kevin. K)3. 335. Kreusch. Stephanie. 315. 335. Krewson. Debbie. 176. Kreysar. Deborah. 319. Krich. Karen. 351. Kriese, Nora, 374, 353. Kroeger. Ron. 387. Krull. Pamela. 353. Krupa. Phillip. 13. 331. Krus. Gary. 353. Kubiak. John. 84. Kueckelhan. Michael. 353. Kuehler. Peggy. 388. 353. Kuenzle. Kathy Jo. 343. 359. Kuesler. Cynthia. 308. 353. Kuhn. Chris. 333. 341. 343. 376. 314. 31 353. Kurtz. Claude. 84. Kuss. Cathy. 365. Kuss. Shirley. K)3. 338. Kuyath. Tammy. 380. 353. Labruyere. Pamela. 188, 353. Lacey. Chris. 66. Lachance. Phil. 396. Lackey. Gregory. 337. Ladd. Sherrie. 353. Laden. Keith. 376. 353. Lagow, Lori. 353. Laiben, Lynne, 334, 313, 353. Laird, Karen, 337. Lajeunesse. Yvonne. 339. 353. Lakebrink. Mary. 176. 353. Lalumendiere. Annet. 314. 335. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON. 336. Lambdin. Deborah. 353. Lambdin. Diana. 339. 359. 368. 370 Lange. David. K)3. Langston. Sally. 153. Lanpher. Steve. 333, 345. Lansing, Debra, 376, 353. Laramore, Janice. 135. Larance. Brad. 160. 365. Larcom. Sheryl. 160. Larmie. Linda. 308. 335. Lashley, Pamela, 305, 315, 335. Laturno. Michael. 303. 331. 345. Laughlin. Mary. 85. Launhardt. Michael. 396. 353. Laupp. Terry. 374. Laurent ius. Debra. K)3. Lawder. Holly. 160. Lawler. Michael. 189. Lawrence. Pamela. 353. Lawrence. Paul. 353. Lawrence. Valarie. 143. Lawson. Buddy. 335. 353. Lay ton. Margaret. 135. Layton. Teresa, 311. 353. Lazenby. David. 339. Learman. John. 353 Leaver. James. 339. Lecompte. Deldra. 355. Ledbetfer, Pamela. 103. Ledford. Ronnie. 160. Leem. Magaly. 350. Lehman. Gregory. 304. 333. Leipold. Lee. 318, 373. Lema. Catherine. 135. 341. 305 Lema. Deborah. 385. Lemakis. Peter. 339. Leonard. Bernadette. 353. Leonard. Edith. 353. Learch. Tammy. 353. Lester. Debra. 353. Lester. Laurie. 315. Lestmann. Dana. 136. 340. 343. Letko, Stephen. 363. 368. Lettmann. Kim. 103. 334. Lewis. Craig. 180. 353. Lewis. Debra. 103. 336. Lewis. Denise. 103. Lewis. Diann. 359. Lewis. Daren. 353. Lewis. Kevin. 353. Lewis. Robert. 353. Lexa. Lori, 136. Leyes, Cathy, 353. Lieb. Marion. 160. Liebler. Randy. 353. Light. Steven. 353. Like. Vikki. 160. Likens. Christopher. 353. Limbaugh. James. 180. Limbaugh, Phyllis. 359. 353. Lincoln. Andrea. 353. Lincoln. Gerald. 3%. 353. Lindemann. Margaret. 353. Linderer. Cindy. 353. Linderer. Mary. 353. Lindsey. David. 335. 353. Linebaugh, Marsha, 353. Linhoff. Susan. 143. 308. 309. Link. Judith. 353. Little. Terri. 336. 337. 353. Lloyd, Paul, 319. Lo. Roxene. 95. Loberg. Darlene. 38. Lochhead. Janelle. 399. 353. Lockhart. Dennis. 180. Lodge. Mark. 143. Loennecke. Roberta. 338. 353 Loftis, Gene. 337. Loida. Jeanne. 353. Lombardo, Mary. 385. Long. Charles. 337. Long, John. 66. Long. Kevin. 353. Long. Ronald. K 3. 336. Long. Vickie. 379. Longwell. Alan. 344. Loomis. Mary. 343. 385. Loos. Marian. 353. 373 Jimet, ISO n;..v.n;. Oonna, 311. I udwig, Judy. i37. VO. ii}. liidwig. Nancy. 399. Hi. luilwig. Penny, 160. Luedeman, Kathy. 336. luohrs. Peggy. 274. lufcy. Shirley. 353. lukas. John, X)7. Lukefahr. Deborah. 84. Lukefahr. Dennis. 103. Luker. Karen. 353. Lum. Gary. 95. 218. 273. Lundstrom. Bryan. 185. Lutes, Janis, 353. LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER, 275. Lychner. Joe, 319. 327. Lynch, Debbie, 250. Lynch, Lawrence, 66. Lynch. Theresa. 353. Lynn. Cheryl. 308. Lyons. Katherine. 353. Mabery. John. 200. Mabrey. Ava. 33, 353. Mabrey. Barbara. 222. Mabrey. John. 353. Mabrey. Dana. 243, 353. Macaloon, Gavin. 126, 249. MacDoniels. Leslie. 160. 284. Macey. Sarah. 103. 238. Machens. Alys. 329. Machiran. David. 234. 353, Mackay, Ann, 306. Macke, Cheryl. 152, 221, 224, 241, 244. Mackey, Steven, 234, 287, 291. 353. Maddox. Keilh. 233. Maddux. Rodney. KM. 331. Madean. Mike. 353. Madigan. Mark. 200. Madison. Selina. 183. 188, 192, 353. Madras. Kevin, 353. Mages. Mary. 353 Mages, Michael. ' H9 Magill, Tina. 142. Maguire. Karen. 68 Maher, Douglas. 104. Mahn. Elizabeth. 329. Mahne, Kenneth, 353 Maier. Ann-Marie, 353. Mam, Marjorie. 242. 280. Maire. Therse. 353. Major, George, 160. Major. Susan. 330. 353. Mallert. Kalhryn. 305. 313. MaHette. Joseph. 353. 275. Mallinckrodt, Robin. 188. 353 Malmslrofli, Lisa, 236, 353. Mahne. Joe. 332. Malone. Steven. 353. Maloney. Karen. 207. 353. Maloney. Paulette, 160. Maloi ey. Thomas. 353. M3mes. Velma. 284. Manley. William, 329 Mansell, Charlotte. 353. Manthey, Michael, 380. Mantle, Glenda, 343. March. Stephen. 341. 348. Marchbanks. Rhonda. 353. MARKETING CLUB. 234. Markowski, Karen. 311. Markusch. Laurie. 12. 259. 255. 305. 316. 353. Marler. Marulu. 353. Marrow. Karon. 126. Marschel. Rhonda. 292. 353. Marsden. Wanda, 238. Marsh. Barbara, 353. Marshall, Alfred, 84. 180. Marshall. Glenys. 353. Marshall. Melissa. 273. 332. Marshall. Thomas, KM. Marshall, Tim. 104. 325. Marshall. Vicki. 160. Martchink. Timothy. 152. Martin, Anne, 332. Martin. Anthony. 353. Martin, Barry, 353. Martin. Carol. 242. Martin. Charles, 353. Martin. Charles, 279. Martin. Donna. 188, 246. Martin. Laura, 353. Martin. Marjorie. 255. Martin. Roger, 353. Martin, Steven, 84. Marquart, Eric. 353. Masotto, Janice. 353. Massie, Anita. 222. 276. Masters, Karia, 233, 238. Masters, Martha. 160. 222. 224, 241. 248. Masters. Mary. 353. Mastin. Jeanne, 246. Matalonis. Anthony. 353. Malherly. Melisa. 353. Malhes. Lynn, 185. MATHEMATICS CLUB. 244. Matlock. Jerri. KM. Matous. Alison. 378, 353. Matthews. Brett, 200. Matthews. Deborah, 233, 353. Mattingly. Brenda, 353. Mattingly. Mark. 126, 241. 261. Mattingly, Rhonda. 142. Mattli. Kevin. 233. 237. Mattli. Mary. 353. Matus, Richard. 84. Matzen. Michael, 160. Mauban. Ronaldo. 353, Maul. Maryjane, 330, 353. Maurer. James. II. KM. 230. .laurer, Thomas. 12. 234, 304, 32? vl.ixson. William, 205. Maxwell. Sarah. 316, 353. May. Jeffrey. 332. Mayberry. Cyndi, 353. Mayberry, Gail, 299. 353. Mayer, John. 160. 275. Mayfield. Charla. 335. Mayfield. David, 354. Mayfield. Melinda, 354 Mayfield. Nathan, 354. Mayo, Pamela, 354. Mays. James. 180 McBride, Carmen. 354. McCain, Tecna, 354. McCallister, Laura, 313. McCaun, Rich, 219. McClard, Gayle, 354. McClenning. Mary, 188, 246. 354 McClintock, Daniel. 354. McClinton, Susan. 329, 354. McCloud, Nancy, 104. 284 McCloud. Richard. KM. McClure, Cathy. 354. McCommon. Mark, 207. McConnell, David. 354. McConnell. Donald. 233. 354. McConnell, Lea, 354. McCord. Charma. 85. McCord. Jane. 243. 311. McCoy, Karen, KM. McCoy. Kathy. 126. McCoy, Kimberly, 354. McCoy, Leia, 354. McCoy. Philip, 175. McCoy. Shirley, 246, 354. McCoy. Teresa. 136. 259. McCrate. Dennis. 252. McCullison. Nancy. 330. McDaniel. Kerry. 354. McDaniel. Lynn. 354. McDaniel, Randal. 354. McDonald. Jan. KM, 237. McDonald, Judy, 330. 354. McDonald, Karen Mechem. 126. McDonald. Pat. 242. McDonald. Susan, 291. 311, 329, 354 McDonnell, Colleen, 354. McDonough, James, KM. 305. 331. McDonough. Michael. 331. McDowell. Debra, 354 McDoweB. Linda, 126. McDowell. Terry, 354. McElroy, Brenda. 354. McElvenney. Carol. 330. McFall, Steven, 354 McFarland, John. 12, KM, 325. McFerron, Kenneth, KM Mcferron. Paul. 354. McGaugh. Annamaria. 349. 351 McGee. Bobbie. 338. McGee. Rena. 349. 354. McGee. Thomas. 85. McGee. Yetiva. 238. McGhee. Laura. 126. 255. McGhee. David. 354. McGill. Cynthia. 354. McGill, Tonia, 354. McGinnis. James. 184. 205. Me McGinnis. Larry. 184. McGinty, Barbara. 126. McGinty. Franklin. 152. 221. 230. 245. McGinty. Terri. 299. 354. McGow.in. Rodger. 154. McGrew. Terry. 299. McGruder. Wade. 234. McGuire. Maggie. 354. McGuire. Rosalea. KM. 234. 238. McGuire. Susan. II. 12. 284. 306. 308. 309. McHenry. Kathleen. 354 McHugh. Dennis. 261. 286. 354. McHugh. Karen. 292. McKay. Doug. 142. 280. McKay. Debra. 126. McKeiver. Robin. 354. Mcl«.enna. Patricia. KM. 325. McKinney. David. 320. McKinney. Debra. 311. McClain. Randy, 126. McMichael, Mark. 142. 268. McMillan. Bud. 175. McMlllen. Glenda, KM. McMillen. Michael. 354. McMillin. Karen. 175. McMurry. Marilyn 354. McNair. Dan. 66. McNamara, Theresa. 354. McNeely, Gail, 354. McNeil, Rebecca. 292. McQuie. Rita, 204. McVehil, Gay, 327, 354. Meade. Brad. 255. Meadows. Stephen, 276. Mechlin, Lisa. 354. Meglto. Michael. 184. 305, 332. Mehler. Susann. 312. Mehrle. Randy, 278. Meier. Daniel, 181. Meier, Jonathan. 332. Meier. Karen. 354. ' Meine. Lisa, 233, 24J, 354 Meints. Mona. 354. Mejia. Manuel, 233. 354 Melton. Geoffrey. 105. Melton. Verna, 354. , Menard. Bruce. 354. Menke. Dale. 180, 189. ' •« ENS CHORUS, 382 Monnemeier. Mark, 354 MERAQUAS, 35a elk , Sandra. 280, 354. Mcrriman, Brian, 354. Metzler. Kathleen. 12, 17. «. 308. 325. Iyer, Carol, 126, 234 eyer, Cynthia. 354. Meyer, Denise. 315. Meyer. Har . 68. Meyer. Joann. 354. Meyer. Katherine, 330.- Meyer. Michael. K)5 Meyer. Rebecca. 142. Meyer. Rebecca. 160. 230. 343. Meyer. Renee. 312. 329. Meyer. Rose. 354. Meyers. Kim. 176. 374 % ---f ' 1 Meyers, Julie, 354. Meyers, Tom, 334. Meystedt, Michael, 84, 248. Michael, Karen, 354. Middendorf, Donette, 126, 388. Middleton, Deanna. 153, 341. ■ Miener, Jeffrey, 333. Miesner, Krisline, 176, 374, 354. Migel, Ann, 343. Migielicz, Jane, 354. Milam, Stewart, 349. Milburn. Matthew. 136. Miles, Dayna, 304, 346, 350. 311. Miles. Laura. 330, 354. Milfelt, Roger, 388, 354. Millecker, Thomas, 105. 340. Miller. Bruce, 306. 307. Miller, Cathy, 143. Miller. Christy, 331. 375. 354. Miller. Christy, 355. Miller. Cynthia, 346. Miller, Diane, 136. Miller, Elizabeth, 84. Miller, Gayle. 354. Miller. Glenna, 385. 384. Miller, Joe, 368. Miller, Kevin, 143, 387. Miller. Marcy, VX . Miller, Mary, 338. Miller, Nancy, 308, 355. Miller, Rose, 343, 365. Miller. Walla. 136. Millonas, Shelly. 66. Mills, Jodie, 105. 349. Mills, Michelle, 78. Milner, Mary. 160, 308. 309. Miltenberger, Chris. 331. Milvie. James. 325. Minch. Diane. 379. Minnella, Sandra, 355. Minnihan. James. 105, 373, 330. Minor, Patricia, 361. 355. Minton, Elizabeth, 330, 355; Minx, Mitsy, 355. Miravalle. Tim, 339, Mirgeaux. Ann, 319. Mirly. Terry. 136. Mitchell, Amy. 380. Mitchell, REginald, 66, 319. Mitchell. Timothy. 105, 334 Mocca, Pete, 388. Modde. Patricia, 355. Moeckel. Stephen. 335. Mohl. Nancy. 355. Mohler, Bill, 396. Mohrman. Theresa. 136, 340, 341 Moll, Wendy. 355. Moll, Yvonne, 393. Mollette, Joe, 380. Molvie, James, 370. Monahan, Claire, 355 Mondzak, Paggy. 340, 355. Montgomery. Daniel, 334, 337, 330. Montgomery, James, 335. Montgomery. Jeanette. 355. 311. 355 Montgomery. John 105. Montgomery. Kevin. 180. Montgomery. Marty. 153. 330. Montgomery. Stanley. 175. Moore. Betty. 336. 355. Moore. Dennis. 346. Moore. Don. 300. Moore. James. 291. Moore. Jayne. 346. 355. Moore. John. 345. 346. Moore. Rebecca. 300. 379. 355. Moore. Sandra. 355. Moore. Steve, 200. Moran, Michael, 184. 339. Morgan. Lori, 315. Moroni. Michael. 335. Morris. Donald, 396. Morris. Jennifer. 261. 355. Morris. Tracy. 349. Morrison. Betty. 355. Morrison. Denise. 355. Morrison. John. 355. Morrison. Melinda. 355. Morton. Gregory. 349. Morton. Sherrie. 379. Morton. Thomas. 185. Moser. Sandra, 354, 316. Moses. Ann. 355. Mosley. Maria. 340, 355. Mosley, R. Scott, 180, 355. Most, Margaret, 355. Mothershead, Russ. 105. Mourfield, Christian, 355. Moutrie, Beth, 161. Moxey. Gayle June. 341. 355. Moylan. Teresa. 307, Moylan. Timothy. 306. 307. 263 Moyle. Marcie. 243. Muckerman. Robert, 105, 234. Mudd. Linda. 105, 270, 273, 316. Mudd. Timothy. 325. 355. Mueller, Arthur, 355 Mueller, Cathy, 355. Mueller, Cathy, 355. Mueller, Cheryl, 238, 355. Mueller. Helen. 355. Mueller. Karl. 331. Mueller. Leslie. 355. Muench. Diane. 279. 355. Muench, Janice, 274. 355 Muench, Phyllis, 355. Muench, Ray, 327. Mueth, Nancy, 66. Muich, Denise, 312, 325. Muir. James, 269, 296. 355, Mulhall, Michael. 142 Mullane, Bryan, 323. Mullen, John, 355. Muller, Jana, 355. Mullins. Michael. 279. 280. Mullins. Roger. 355. Mulvihill. Maureen. 355. Mundwiller. Lori. 355. Murabito. Jane. 312. 355. Murphy. Annette. 355. Murphy. Darrell. 233. Murphy. James. 331. Murphy. Linda. 355. Murphy. Peggy, 126. Murphy. Vicki, 355. Murray. Melvin. 233. Murray. Stanley. 236, 245. Murray. Starlene. 240. 355. Murray, Tracy. 180. Musant ! T. John. 3. 38. Myers. Betsy, 243. Myers. Clarence. 355. Myers. Harold, 105. Myers, Judith, 355. Myers, Kelly, 136, 311. Myers. Marci. 307. Myers. Thomas. K)5. Myles. Barbara. C5. 237. Nabholz. Kathleen. 249. 332. Naeger. Elaine. 295, 355. Naeger. Mary. 161. Nakasa, Kenji, 142. Nance. Billy 287. 291. Nash, Rhonda, 355. Nasser. Pamela, 340, 355. NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION, 343. Naunheim, Craig, 184. Neal, Steven, 355, 356, 355. Needham, Cynthia, 136. Neibert. R. Scott, 180. Neier, Karen, 393. Neier. Nancy, 355. Neighbors. John, 185. Neiner, Daniel. 339. Nelson. Steven. 185. 305. 349. 396. 355 Nemec. Susan. 85. Nenninger, Charles. 105. 330. Nenninger. Dennis. 85, 333, 345. Nenninger, Mary, 346. Nenninger. Susan, 355. Nesbit, Linda, 308, 339. Nesbit, Robert, 85, 300, 201, 246. 284. Nesslein, Brenda. 153, 244, 254. Nesslein, Gary, 355. Neville, Nancy, 295, 355. Newcomb, Pamela, 355. Newell, David, 327. NEWMAN CENTER, 274. Newman. Rita. 105, 240, 245, 355. Newman, Robin, 245, 355. Newsome, Stanley. 180. Nichols. Don. 233. Nickel. Nancy. 355. Nickless, Kenneth. 379. Niehaus. Brenda. 85. 292. Nieman. Carolyn 142. 332. Niemuth. Douglas. 337. Niewochner. Deborah. 355. 323. 355. Nitsch. Donna. 328. Nix. Darren. 249. Nixon, Monica, 246.355. Noce, Cheryl, 355. Noel, Gayle. 233. 255, 355. Noll, Celeste, 176. Norman. Barbara, 127. Northcutt, Randy, K6. 245. Northington, Paul. 355. Norton. Wayne. 68. 239. 263. 267. Nothdurft. Jane. 223. 245. Nothdurft. Tonya. 255. 256. 279, 311, 355 Novack, Julie, 355. Nowell, Anthony, 142. Nowlin, Dewayne, 234. Noyes. Melanie. 85. Ober. Douglas, 332. Oberbeck. Kimberly, 355. Oberkramer, Karen. 356. Oberle. Angela. 356. Oberndorger. Tamara. 356. Oberls. Valerie. ' ' 356. O ' Casey, Fred. 333. Ochsner. Debra. 250. 356. Ockrassa. Dorothy, 188, 356. O ' Connor, Bonnie, 356. O ' Connor, Craig, 331. O ' Connor, Kelly, 356. ODell. Terri, 356 Odom, Corliss, 355. Oguin, Judith, 292. O ' Hanlon, John, 356. Ohlau, Larry. 249, 327. Ohiau, Sue, 327. Ohiman, Nancy, 85, 295. Okenfuss, Carol, 106. Okenfuss, Joann. 308. Okenfuss. Paula. 356. Oldenburg. Nancy. 127. O ' Loughlin. Mary. 85. OperschaU, Kathleen. 356. ORCHESTRA. 281. Orf. Brian. 237. Orr. Tommy, 180. Ortega, Victor, 180. Osborn, Elizabeth, 356. Osborne, Candice, 127. Osburn. Morris. 85. 323. O ' Shea, Judith, 356. Osterberg. Keith. 242. 275. Osthoff, Terry, 356. Ostilay. Cathy. 332. O ' Toole. Kevin. 288. 356. Ott. Christy. 356. Otte. Carol. 327. Otte. Christine, 356. Otte, Mary, 127. 240. Ousley. Kathy. 356. Overall. Thomas, VX. 233. Owen, David, 234. Owenby. Linda. 244. Owens, Cathy, 356. Owens, David, 273. Owens, Patrick, 180. Owings, Ruth, 356. Paarman, Cindy, 356. Pace. Alan, 356. Page, Tammy, 189. 192. 356. Paglusch. Keith. 337, 287. 356. Palen. James. 356. Palmer, Bill, 252. Palmer. Gerald. 233. PANHELLENIC, COUNCIL. 305. Rape. Ann. 356. Papendick. David. 249. 356. Papin. Susan. 238. i 375 ana. 350. Beverly. J56. Claudia. 316. Gary. 184. .. Lisa. 356. Parker, lynn. JI5. Parkinson, laurel. 356. Parriib. Bruce. 230 r V. 85. 230. f -Ml. Parries. Harold. 344. Parsons. Michael. 335. Parlain. Tamera. 376. Partney. Cynthia. 338. Patakas, Michael. 339. Patrick, Robert. 331. 356. Patterson. Malcolm. 396. Patterson, Patricia. 308. Patty. John. 356. Patush. Paul. 306. 307. Paulding. Lauren. 161. Paulding. V. Scott. 143. 356. Paulsmeyer. Boyd. 180. Paulus. Mary. 356. Paulus. Thomas. 356. Paunton. Julie. 399. Payne. Cheryl. 356. Payne. Debbie. 161. Payne. Helen, 319. 316, 335, 356. Pedrolie. Concetta. 396. 356. Pedrotty. James. 333. Peek. Kandy. 378. 356. Peek. Sandy. 378, 356. Peel. Mark. 345. Peetz. Ruth. 338. Peircc. Lynn. 356. Pekios. Susan, 399. Pelikan. Belinda. 106. Penning. Rex, 367. Pennington. Charles, 180. Pennington. Douglas, 356. Pennington. Patricia. 85, 335. Penrose. Craig, 185, 305. PERCUSSION BAND, 380. Perry. John. 356. Pcrsov. Lisa, 330. Peters, Richard, 368. Peterson. Linda, 143. Petersen, Mark, 368, 356. Petersil. T. 319. Peterson, Brenda, 356. Peterson, Janine, 356. Peterson. Linda. 330. Petrek. Michelle, 380. Petrek. WiUiam. 66. Petrowske, Nancy, 356. Petzoldt, Jolene, 343. Pfeifer. Cheryl. 330. Pfeiffer, Jerry. 184. Pfotzer, Victoria, 316. Pfneisel, David. 300. Phcgley, Rodney. 333. PHI ALPHA THETA. 337. PHI BETA LAMBDA. 336. PHI GAMMA NU. 338. PHI MU ALPHA. 379. PHI SIGMA EPSILON. 333. Phlipol. Cathy. 6. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB. 347. PI KAPPA ALPHA. 334. Pickett. Gary. 106. 370. 391. Pieper. Mark. 388. Pierce. Kevin. 380. Pierce, Sandra, 338. PI KAPPA DELTA. 338. Pilla. Dave. 361. 396. Pingel. Vicki. 176. 313, 356. Pinion, Daniel, 356. Pinkley. Cheryl, 343. PInkston, James, 335. Pmkston. Pamela. 161. Pinnick, Herbert. 66. PI OMEGA PI. 337. PIrch. Ricky. 356. Plackemeler. Cindy. 137. Pleis. Peggy. 356. Plender, Robin. 334. Pliske. Mary. 106. 334. Plummer. Melinda, 363, 330, 356. Pobst. Karen. 85. Poc. James. 305. 349. Pohlman. Lorl, 356. Pohlman, William. 356. Pokrefke. Rose. 85. 333. 343. Polen, Dejuana, 395, 356. Polk. Lawson. 85. Polsgrove. Betty Sue. 379. Polsgrove. Karen. 3. 143. 339. 330, 365. Polsgrove. Mary. 380. Polys, Thomas, 333. Ponce, Terry, 153, 345. 346. Pond. Randel. 356. Ponder. Susan. 391. 356. Ponder, Suzanne. 356. Ponting, Toni, 356. Pope. Kathleen. 161. Pope, Kimberly. 356. Portell. Linda. 333. Portell, Paul. 106. 337. Porter, Donald, 85, 180. Portman. Darlene. 356. Posion. Brenda. 380, 357. Poslon, Herbert, 161, 330, 349, 369, 370. 373. 384. Poston, Norman. 340. 349. Pour. Victoria. 137, 340. Powers, Mike, 335. Praechtcr, Brian, 334, 370, 373. 357. Prall, Desiree, 339, 357. Prasifka, Dawn, 314, 315. Prather, Katie, 357. Pratt, Erssie, 357. Pratt, Kevin, 376, 357. Presncll. Ann, 137, 334. Presser, William ,357. Presson, Stanley, 10, 333. 396, 357. Presson, Stuart, 396, 357. Presiage, Terry, 378, 357. Pribble. Randall, 365, 357. Pribula, Claire, 350. 337, 357. Price. Chrif. 30S. Prichard. Gail, 336. Priesmeyer, Susan, 315. 357. Priess. Carla. 380. 357. Primble. Tim. 339. Primo, Janet, 357. Proehl. James. 335. Proffer. Susan. 304. 315. Propsl. Cynthia. 357. Propst. Peter. 353. Propst. Rhonda. 355. Prost. Adrian. 357. Provance. Christopher. 357. Pruessner. Sue. 137. 334. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. 319. Pucci. Arthur, 335. Puchbauer. Rebecca 357. Pullen. Martha. 85. Purcell. Tracy. 380. 315. Puricelli. Lisa. 357. Quanle, Mary, 357. Rabbitt. Susan. 338, 357. Raddle. Sandra. 137. 334. Rader. Beth. 306. 315. 337. RADIO VIDEO CLUB. 369. Radley, Timothy. 185. Raglin. Betty. 346. 357. Ragsdale. Randall. 153. Ralnbolt. Karen, 176. Raines. Phyllis, 357. Raines. Ronny. 349. 357. Rains. George. 85. Rainwater. Janice. 230. RamatowskI, Ann, 357. Ramey, Elizabeth, 357. Ramsey. Cheri. 143. Ramsey, Deborah. 106. Ramsey. Sylvia. 143. Raney. Lisa, 337. Rankin. Rita. 399. 357. Rannells. Charles, 13. 305. Rapier. Craig. 340. Rapp. Steven. 331. Rasche. Mark, 335. Rasmussen. Ann. 333. Rasmussen. Reed. 85. Rastberger. Sherry. 333, 357. Ratchford. LIda. 330. Ratcliff. Patrick. 175. Rathert. Sharon. 350, 357. Read. Chen. 370. 357. Read. Cynthia, 85. 334. 343. 370. Readnour, Mike. 333. Ream. Susan. 340. 363. 378. 357. Rearden. Timothy. 331. Reddick. Donna. 357. Redfering. Dorothy. 357. Rediger. Cynthia. 306. 315, 325. Redman. Phyllis. 365, 357. Reece. Beverly. 380. Reed. Kathleen. 315. Reed. Melissa. 357. Reed. Sally. 384, 357. Reed. Sheilia. 357. Reel. Cherri. 357. Reel. Vickie. KI6, 338. Reese, Thomas, 333. Reeve, Margaret, 337. Reeve. Peggy. 380. Regan. Gregory. 358. Regelsperger. Denis, 358. Regelsperger. Nancy, 308. Rehkop. Joyce. 358. Rehm. Cynthia. 391. 358. Rehm. Sheryl, 137. Reich. Julie, 341, 343, 358. Reichert. David. 358. Reichle, John 358. Reld, Debra, 358. Reider. Leroy, 358. Reiker. James. 333. Reiling. Mary. 11. 334, 9°. Reilly, Michael, 334. Reilly, Robert, 358. Reimler, Melody, 359, 358. Reinerl. Catherine, 355, 339. Reinklng. Ruth. 358. Reisenbichler, Teri, 153. 346. Reisenbichler, Vernon, 374, 358. Reisinger. Patricia. 161. 348. Rellergert. Cheryl, 358. Rcllergert, Darla. 358. Remmlng. Randy. 358. Renard. Joan. 349. 358. Rencher. Ronald. 180. Rendleman, Becky. 358. Rendleman, Shelba, 358. Renfro. Michael. 13. 106, 335. Renfrew. Carl. 358. Ressel. Peggy, 358. Retter, Rita, 358. Reynolds, Burl, 93, K)6. 333, 334. Reynolds. Theodore. 106. 340. Rhew. Perry. 396. Rhoades. Christine, 358. Rhoads, Marcie, 137. Rhoads. Mary, 308. Rhodes. Amelia. 313. 335. 358. Rhodes. Diana. 17. 113. 143. 311. Rhodes, June, 85. Rhodes. Lynn, 3. 339. 365. Rhodes. Vicki, 318. Rice. Pattl. 85. Rice. Russell. 346. Rich. Deborah, 358. Richards. Chalotte. 137. Richards. Douglas. 380. Richards. Scott. 358. Richardson, Cathy, 13, 137. 311. Richardson, Diane, 346, 358. Richardson, Jayne. 161. Richardson. Jerry. 380. Richardson. Robert, 333. Richardson. Robin, 358. Richmond. Blaine, 143. Richmond. John, 333. Richters, Carla. 355. Rickard. Carie. 339, 314, 315. Rickard, Mark, 333. Rickard, Thomas, 335. Rickman, Rita, 350. Ridings, Sandra. 153, 331. Riedinger, Janet, 358. Rieger, Kathleen, 358. Riehl, Rebecca, 143. 376 Rieman. Philip, 396. Ries. Laura. 308. Rigdon. Mary. 142. 265. Riggins. Lori Beth. 358. Riley. Bridget. 358. Riley. James. 268. Rimmey, Susan, 358. Ring. Daniel. 329. Riordan. Gerard. 327. Riordan. Mark, 327. Riordan, Michaela, 127. Kisch. Thomas. 66. Ritchie, John. 280. Rilter. Cary. 17. 311. 358. Ritter, Catherine. 358. Rilter. Deborah. 329. Rilter. Theresa. 358. Roach. Elizabeth. 127. Robbins. Kelly. 106. 234. Robert. Sharon. 285. 330. 358. Roberts. Belina. 358. Roberts. Daniel. 249. 358. Roberts. Kevin. 106. 276. Roberts, Michael, 180. Robertson. Fred. 358. Robertson. Jana. 315. Robertson. Sheri, 315. Robinson, Audrey, 358. Robinson. Barbara. 236. 358. Robinson, Daniel, 222. Robinson. Franklin. 106. 261. Robinson. Gary. 327, Robinson. Ronna. 127. Robinson, Teresa. 127. 240. Robinson. Vivian. 127. 224. 219. Robilsch. Todd, 245. Rockholt, Deborah. 230. Roderick, Douglas, 106. Roderick, Mary Beth, 6, 234, 238, 273. Rodgers. Deborah, VX. 234, 238 Rodgers. Janet. 358. Rodgers. Karen. 127. 240. Rodgers. Wesley. 255. Roe, John, 185. Roeder, Catherine, 66. Rogers, Cheryl. 315. 358. Rogers, Rick, 280. Rogers, William. 143. Rojewski. Chris. 320. Roman. Ricki. 250. 358. Rombach. Steve. 327. Romero. Rommel. 249. 323, 358. Ronder, Sue, 285. Ropp, Elizabeth, 273, 358, Rorex, Leanna, 358. Rosa, Cathleen, 204, 358. Rose. Debra. 249, 358. Rosen, Deborah, 234, 238, 358. Rosenberger, Susan, 230. Rosenhauer, Kathy. 205. 241. 153. 327. Rosenthal. Curtis. 21. Roslen. Pamela. 276. Ross. Daniel. 276. Roten. Dianne. 315. Rolen. Karen. 161. Roth. Alex. 261. 296. 358. Rolh. Karen. 127. 204. 358. Roth. Keilh, 358. Roth, Kevin, 249, 358. Rolh. Mary. 246. 261. 358. Rolh. Mary. 242. Rolh. Michael. 180. Roth. Pamela. 106. Roth, Stella. 358. Rolh. Timothy. 320. 358. Rouggly, Cynthia, 358. Rowley, Diane. 325. Rozier, Diana, 233. 358. Rubio. Gllda, 85. Ruble, Beverly. 358. Rudd, Vickie, 358. Rudert, Vickie, 358. Ruderl, Janice, 358. Rudert, Janice, 358. Rue, Monda, 265, 358. Ruehl. Anton, 359. Ruehmann, Judith, 280, 308. Ruesler, Kimberly, 359. Ruesler, Deborah, 231. 238. 359. Ruether. William. 323. Rupp. Margy. 332. Russell. Cynlhia, 127. Russo, Jennifer, 106, 234. Russom, Sheila, 359. Rutherford, David, 106, 263, 329. Ryan, Michael, 359. Ryan, Thomas. 127. Ryan. Toni. 127. 224. 241. Sachs. Patricia. 127. Saenger. Jeffrey, 327. Saffa. Stephen, 219. SAGAMORE. 264, 265. Sago, Lisa, 359. Sago. Shelton. 221. Sakamachi, Kenichi. 85. Salley. Richard. 161. Sanchez. Vilka. 85. Sander. Cynthia. 238. 359. Sanders, Cathy, 265, 359. Sanders, Christine, 308. Sanders, Cindy, 236. Sanders, Ronald, 359. Sanders, Tony. 242. 243. Satterfield. Debra. 359. Satterfield. Laura, 359. Sautel, James, 127. Savage, Marly, 179. 180. 189. Scanlan. Dennis. 107. Scarbrough. Michelle. 330. 359. Schade. Kevin. 359. Schaffer. Cindy. 359. Shaffner. Steve. 280. Schalk. John. 107. Schalk, Mariann, 128. Schaper, Carol. 327. 359. Schalzley. William, 85. Scheer, Ruth, 85. 224, 243. Scheffer. Stephen. 107. Schclp. Cynthia. 359. Schelp. Monica. 107. Schemel, Gera. 359. Schemenauer. Karen. 359. Schennefell. Roger. 327. Scliirdor. Jayne. 32. Scherer. Anthony. 245. Scherer. Bruce. 244. 278. Scherer. Joseph. 275. Scherer. Robin. 359. Scherer, Sandra. 359. Scherer. SlSoll, 236. 359. Scherer. Syd. K)7. Schicker. Terry. 330. 359. Schieber. Anne. 285. Schindler. Joann. 292. 359. Schirmer. Carolyn. 246. 274. 359. Schlichter. Mark. 325. Schlitl. Ricky. 107. Schlitt. Shirley. 230. Schloss. Sandra. 265. 359. Schlosser. Denise. 128. Schlosser. Richard. 265. 359. Schlosser. Ronald, 244, 359. Schlueter, Edward, 255. Schlueter, Linda, 180, 359. Schmaltz. Cynthia. 246. 311. 329. 359. Schmidt. Jeffrey. 180. Schmidt. Rick. 180. Schneider. Joseph. 234. Schneider. Timothy. 249. 261. 359. Schnellmann. Patli. 308. 305. 332. Schoenhardl. Tamara. 359. Schomber, Jan. 128. Schomber. Janlne. 359. Schorey. Mary. 278. 359. Schoti, 359. Schotl. Terry. 359. Schovanez. James. 107. 231. Schrader. Dan, 287. Schrader. Denise. 291. 359. Schrader. Matthew. 276. 360. Schrader. Sheri, 360. Schreiber. Daniel, 180. Schreiner, Scott, 233. Schrcmp, Roger. 107. Schroeder. Cynthia. 360. Schroepfer. Mark, 234. Schroeter. Terry, 360. Schuberth, Anne, 273, 360. Schuberth, Therese, 17, 242, 261, 295, 360. Schuchart. Bonnie. 360. Schuchart. Brenda. 242. 241. 330. 360. Schuette, Debra. 308. Schuelts. Hayden. 92. Schulte. James. 107. Schulte. Linda. 360. Schulte. Linda. 360. Schulz. Linda. 255. 360. Schumer. Kim. 360. Schuster. Amy. 360. Schwab. Craig. 249. Schwab. Jack. 360. Schwartz, Michael, 319, 327. Schwarz, Pamela. 360. Schweiss. Marietta. 329. Schweizer. Donna. 237. 308. Schwardt. Rex. 175. Schwinn. Janet. 246. 265. 295. 360. Schwoeppe. Linda. 161. Scissors. Sandra. 355. 360. Scobey. Craig. 320. Sconce. Deborah. 360. Scott. Babetle. 238. 360. Scott. Ellen. 285. 360. Seabaugh. Donna. 107, 234. 238. Seabaugh. Kimberly. 143 . Seale. Debra. 280. 360. Sease. Charles. 185. 204. X . Sease. Richard. 107. 185. Sebacher. Leah. 143. 230. Sebacher. Susan. 204. 261. 243. 360. Sebright. Michael. 287. 291. Secoy. Jacqueline. 360. See. Donna. 228. 360. Seeger. Cmci. 246, 360. Segraves, Keith. 325. Seifcrl, Dianne. 128. Sellars, Barbara, 207. Selman, Daniel, 219. Selman. Daniel. 219. Selves. Lou. 360. Selvig, Valerie, 360. Seright. Kalherine, 237, 360. Sessoms. Henry, 230. Severino. Frank. 360. Sexauer. Steven 332. Seyer. Anita. 360. Seyer. David. 66. Seyer. Waller. 233. 360. Shadrach. Thomas. 360. Shaffer. Tammy. 360. Shaffer. William. 360. Shain. Bradford. 234. Shank, Terry, 360. Shannon, Mary, 360. Sharp, Charles, 66. Sharp. John. 325. Sharp. Steven. 241, 360. Shaw, Donna, K)7. Shaw, Stephen. 219. 360. Shearon. Nancy. 360. Sheets. Stephanie, 153, 255. 311. Shelly. Mary. 153. 288. Shelton. Julie. 241. 360. Shelton, Karen, 249. Shelton, Sharon, K)7, 323. Sherran, Bob, 268. Sherwood, Kenneth, 107, 234, 304. 326. 327. Shin. Gerry. 245. Shin. Fred. 180. 360. Shipley. Susan. 255. 360. Shirley. Jannell. 107. 255. 237. 311. Shirrell. Dick. K)7. 255. 237. 311. Shirrell. Dick. K)7. 234. 240. 233. Shirrell. Rick. 107. 233. Short. Karen, 332. Short, Kathleen, 17. 86. 308. 332. Short. Kimberly, 308. Shoup, Connie, 360. Showmaker, John. 360. Showmaker. Rosemary. 128. Shrum. James. 180. Shugars. Charles. 360. Shumway. Carla. 360. Shumway. Steven. 153. Shy. Mary. 128. Sickmeyer. Shelley. 12. 243. 377 Su-h, %ndr«w. 107. SieiHTi. B€cky. 365. J60. -Sitfbcn, Bonnie. 360. itcberl. Nancy. 308. Sieberl. Otivia, 314. 315. 3 . 360. iebert. Paula. |}8. ■mcr. Michael. 107, 336. Siemers. Matthew. 234. Stervo, Karen, 360. SiHord. Bartley. 349. 331. SIftord, Fayette. 138. iifford. Mary. 138. 340. 376. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA. 379. SIGMA CHI. 336. 337. SIGMA PHI tPSILON. 338. 339. SIGMA TAU DELTA. 330. SIGMA TAU GAMMA, 330. 31. Sikes. Mary, 107. O Sikes. SaHy. 161. 333. 349.(i SMberthorn. Gary. 360. Silvey. Kevin. 107. Simmons. Sherre. 360. Simonds. Anne. 334. 343, 360. Simpkins. James. 333. 345. Simpson. Kelley. 250. Simpson, Peggy. 360. Sinclaire. Toni. 360. Singer. Shari, 360. Sinkfield. Michael. 296. Sinn. Cathy, 86. Sioblom. John. 360. Sippel. Karen. 280. 312. 360. Siterlet. M. Susan. 360 Sitze. Garry. 300. 349. 361. 360. Skaggs. Michael. 305 Skellon. Tara. 370. 360. Skinner. F. Sue. 360. Skinner, Michael. 331, 345. Skornia. E. Dale. 279. ■ Slaughter. Beverly. 360.r B Slaughter. Cynthia. 246. 360. Sleysier. Kristen. 107. 234. Stinkard. Paul. K)7. 325. Stinkard. Stephen, 154. 248. Shan. Russ. 173. Slyster Kristen. 33. I SmaHwood. Michael. 360. ' Smigielski. Jamie. 306, 360. Smith. Brian. 01. 237. Smitfc. Chris. 185. 237. Smith, Chris. 185. 329. Smith. Christopher. 205. 269. Smilk. David. K)7. 280. Smith. Deidre. 360 Smith. Doreen. 128. Smith. Douglas. 221. . Smith. Ervin. 252, 360 Smith. Geralyn. 361. Smith. Janet. 279. 280. Smith. John. 252. Smith. John W.. 13, 329. Smith. Karen P . 361. Smith. Kern J , 361. Smith. Kim A., 299. 361. Smith. Kimberly M.. 361. Smith. Linda. 346. Smith. Lisa J.. 361. Smith. Randall L., 380. Smith. Sue M.. 361. Smith. Thomas A., 334. Smith. Willis E.. 143. Smittle. Grover C. 331. 355. Smothers. Joa L.. 361. Smugala. Michael E.. 185, 388. Smyle. Jill W.. 373. Sneed. Ellen K.. 373. Sneed. Ellen K.. 361. Snopek. Mark S.. 333. Sokatski. Chris, 361. Sommer. Dianne M.. 361. Sorrelts. Dena G., 138. Sorrells. Robert J.. K . 345. Sorter. Brenda K., 33. South. Mary A.. t08. Spalding. Melissa R., 338, 361. Spangenberg, Judith K.. 361. artks. Virgil D.. KX. 223, 245, 296. Spears. Rebecca K., 361. Speldel. Joan M.. 224. Speidel. Mary E,. 242. 265. 361. Spell. Ellen C. 315. Spence, Amy, 192. Spenee, Thorne J., 237. 296. 361. Spencer. Julia J.. 361. Spencer. W. Hank. 108. 233. 240. Spicer. Jennett D., 295, 261. Spickerman, Frances A.. 128. Spies, Rosalie M., 361. Spinner. Tana M.. 261. Spitzmlller. Stephen, 108. Spitzmiller, Terry L.. 249. Sprandel, Scott J.. 361. Springs. Kembra D.. 343. Spurlin. Sandra S.. 187. IS8. Stack. Colleen, 339. Stacy. Mark A.. 12. Sladler. Susan Y.. 276, 361. Staebel. Judy L.. 275. Stahlschmidt, Pamela, 263. 361. Stahr. Susan M.. 8, 176, 177. Stamp. Burl E., 265. 273. Stamper, Maria A., 311, 361. Stancil. Larry E.. 108. 236. 237. Standing. Diane C. 17. 128. 305. 316. Stanfield. Kevin R., 296. Stann. Lisa V., 153, 312. 325. Stanton, Daniel L.. 180. Stanton. Karen F.. 361. Stapf. Neal K., 287. Stapleion. Toni L.. 270, 299, 361.1 Starks. Charles A.. 249. Starr. Christopher J.. 143. 279. Statler, Edna. 143. Statler. Thomas J.. 325. 361. Stauder. E. Mary. 86. St. Clair. Sue. 161. Stearncs, C. David, 323. Stearnes, Robert A.. 323. Stedman, Beth A.. 292. •eMens. Craig L.. 233. 361. fen . Kent L.. 361. $t:- ' ' ns. Tamara. 361. Stchc feri L.. 311. Stcigcr. Oana M.. 361. Steighorst. Mona. 128. Stein. Pamela L.. 361. Steinbach, Bonnie S.. 361. Steinberg. Robyn A., 299. 361. Sleinhofl. Ray R.. 246. Steininger, Chris N.. 246, 361. Steinkuhler. Lisa M.. 332. 361. Siellhorn. Jeanne K.. 274. 361. Siellone. Vanessa. 316. Stephen. Debra K.. 128. Stephan. Patricia M., 128. Stephens, Linda G.. 128. Stephens, Terri, 128. 327, 361. Stephens, Terry L., 240, 241. Sleppleman, Donna S., 192. Steuber. Sharon C, VX. 236. 237. 240. Stevens. Ann, 325. Stevens, Kimberly A., 243. 305. 311. Stevens, Dr. Gwendolyn, 219. Stevens, Rick, 327. Stewart. David L.. OS. 234. Stewart, Denya L.. 336. 361. Stewart. Donald R.. 361. Stewart, James F.. I6L Stiegemeyer, Chris A., 325. Stillman. A. Sandra, 245, 361. Stillman. Michael K.. 331. Stillman, Susan M., 108. 240. 249. 251 Stilson. Steven R., 108. Stinehart, Pebra I.. 361. Stinson. Casey, K)i, 234. 312. Stinson. Sharon L.. 86. Stitch. Douglas B.. 323. Stobbs. Jean F., 327. Stockglausner, Susan. 339. Stoffregen. Kevin T.. 36L Stoker. Steven R., 325. Stole, Joan E.. 361. Stoll, Terry J.. 273, 287. 361. Slolzer, Donna S.. 292. 361. Stolzer. Patricia G., 361. Stone, Mark A.. K 8. Stone. Sheila R., 361. Stork. Judith L.. 361. Stovall. Kerri D., 312, 329. Stovall. Steven E.. 95. 236. 237, Stover, William W.. 234, 237. Stowe, Suzanne S., 361. Strack, Jay M., 361. Strack. Mary S.. 237. 238. 361. Stradler. Susan, 33. , Strassner, Mark A., 231, 296. ' Stratton, John. 252. Stratton, Margaret. 332. Strawder. Sue A.. 242: 361. Strebeck, Christina M.. VX. Streeter. Kim A.. 361. Strickland. Kenneth. 276. Stricklin. Sherry D., 361. Strite. James R., 233. Strobl. Joseph L.. 279. 280. 361. Stroder. Gayle A.. 361. Siroer. Richard J., 233. Stromberger. Joseph. 337. Stroud. Douglas. B.. 34. Stroup. Joyce A., 361. Strubberg. David A.. ISO. 361. Struckhoff, Andrew. 249. 251. 254. Struckhoff. Judith G . 361. Stuart. Cindy A.. 355. Stubbs. Neil D.. 361. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. 272. 273. STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. 246. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. 270. 271. STUDENT HOME ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION. 243. STUDENT MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. 241. STUDENT MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE, 284. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION, 247. STUDENTS OF LANGUAGE ARTS, 242. Stuever. Joseph G.. 223. 245. Siupp, Paula J.. 234. 312. Sturch. Donita. 128. Stute. Anne M.. 361. Stverak, George L., 86. Sucharski. Betty J.. 361. Sudfeld. Sandra A.. 143. Suiter. James M.. 233. 361. Sullenger. Kim A.. 361. Sullivan. Angela D.. 361. Sullivan, David J.. 365. 373. Sullivan. Michael D., 143. 331. 355. Sultani. Ghada. 66. Sutter. Douglas W.. 361. Sutterfield. Andrea. 376. Svic. Christine A.. 385. Swab. Stephen M.. 339. Swaney. Stephen A.. 108. Swann. William D . 108. IT. Swanson. Martha. 161. Swanson. Timothy B.. 233. 388. Sweed. Terry L.. 316. 339. Sweeney. James. 108, 334. Sweeney. Timothy M.. 161. Sweet in. Stephen J.. 185. 331. Swift. Casey A.. 361. Swindle. Tammie L.. 188. 361. Swinger, Kellie L., 361. Tabach, Nancy M., 295 Tabor, Barbara A.. 161. Taggard. Thomas J.. VX. 180. 332. 333. Take. Carlos H., 333. Talley. John R.. 333. Tally. Barbara K.. 355, 316, 337. Tallyn. Sue J.. 138. 341. Tanner. C. Robert. 339. Tanner. Jennifer, 143. Tanner. Melody A.. 361. Tarno. Brenda J.. VX. 336. Tarvin. Ronald. 380. Tate. WiHiam V.. 333. Tatum. Alan L.. 320. Taium. Shirley A.. 362. TAU KAPPA EPSILON. 333. 333. Taykw. Anthony L.. 362. Tayk r. Debra S.. 86. Taylor, Dennis R.. 362. Taykn-. Donna M.. 363. I J . Taylor. Pam. 295. Taylor. Jeff A.. 362. Taylor. John. 269. Taylor. Mark. 143. Taylor. Pamela, 128. Taylor. Rhonda. 116. 143. 241. 329. Taylor. Steve. 278. Taylor. Willie. 180. 181. Teachoul. David. 362. Teachoul. Michael. 327. Teels. James. 108. Telle. James, 223. 245. Tepe. Jeffrey. 249. 362. TERPSICHORE, 250. Terrell. Lisa, 362. Telley, Cynthia. 362. Theisman. Patrick. 362. Thiel. Kiane. 362. Thiele. Matthew. 332. Thierjung. Phillip. 261. Thomas. Betty. 362. Thomas. Brenda. 362. Thomas. Bryan. 26. Thomas. Dana. 273. 315. Thomas. Linda. 327. Thomas. Margaret. 280. Thomas, Shannon, 175. Thomas, Donley, 280. Thomason. Carla. 108. Thomason. Peggy. 112. 128. 225, 311. Thompson, Brenda, 236. Thompson. Clarence, 180. Thompson. 362. Thompson. James. 161. 287. Thompson. Susan. 330. 362. Thompson. Tamara. 362. Thorns. Ray. 108. Thomson. Connie, 362. Thomson. Diane. 362. Thomure. Cindy. 233. 362. Thomure. James. 261. Thorne. Steve. 252. Thornton, Elmo, ISO. Thrun. Luann. 188, 246. Thurman, William. 108. Tietjens. Karen, 108. Tilk, Patrick. 248. 362. Till. Scott. 109. 275. Timm. Larry. 109. 287. Tindall. Mike, 180. 183, 362. Tinker, Larry, 332. Tinsley, Suzanne. 86. Tipton, Tom. 237. 320. Tisdell. Deborah. 86. Toarmina. Lisa. 295. 330, 362. Tockstein. Jack, 362. Toczko. Maureen, 276. 362. Todaro. Robin. 308. Todt. Carl. 245. Todt. Susan. 362. Todtehausen. Karen. 288. Toll. Jacqueline. 129. 295. 312. Toll. Patricia, 233. Tomioli, Teri. 291. Toole. Adrian. 233. Tooloose. Rita, 362. Topolski. Robert. 273, 320. Torrente. Anthony J.. 233. 362. Torseni. Joseph A.. 249. Tote. Mike. 329. Toton. Debra, 362. Townsend, Carl A.. 284. Townsend. Lynnette. 249. Townsend. Richard. 180. Townsley. Pat. 280. Tozer. Dan K.. 255, 256. Traclite. Laura. 362. Train. Carl, 66. TRAFFIC REVIEW BOARD. 230. Trantham. Peggy J.. 12. 109. 308. Trantham. Susan A.. 334. Traulman, Mary J.. 362. Travers. Daniel L.. 109. Treese, Patricia A.. 362. Trefney. Donna S., 362. Trentham. Roberta. 363. Tretter. Karen L.. 269, 362. Trickey. Donna K., 363. Trickey, Jack. 252. Tritch, Faye D.. 129. Trivundza. Boris H.. 109. Troup. Michelle L.. 246. 363. Trowbridge. Lee A.. 268. Truetken. Barbara J., 192, 363. Tucker. Elaine C. 295, 363. Tucker, Lisa J.. 330. Tucker. Marjorie A.. 240. 363. Tucker, Theresa J.. 285. 363. Tuegel. Kurt E., 205, 246. Tuirsley. Suzanne. 246. Tullock, Donna J.. 316. Turek. Deborah A.. 10. 129. 224. 240, 285. Turley. Gregory L.. 254. 255. Turley, Kathy E.. 143. Turnage. James A.. 363. Turnage. Rhonda G., 363. Turnbull. Dennis. 327. Turnbull, Kent A., 288. 320. 363. Turnbull, Kris E., 129. 219, 230, 273, 320. Turner, Dorothy L., 363. Turner. Kenneth D.. 180. Turner. Rebecca J., 363. Turner. Susan E.. 284. 305, 312, 363. Turnqulst, Kevin L., 363. Uebel. Terri A., 330. 363. Uhle. Janice C. 255, 316, 363. Uhlig. Diane L., 363. Ujka. Gary W.. 17. Ullrich. Janis C, 363. Ullrich. Kip L.. 127, 363. Ulmer. Dawn S., 363. Underwood, Cheryl L., 330. Underwood, Timothy W.. 325. Unger. Karen L., 299. 363. Ungerferth, Mike. 320. UNIVERSITY CHOIR, 283. UNIVERSITY JUDICIAL BOARD. 230. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS. 255. Unnerstall, Jeffrey F.. 237. Unnerstall, Julia L.. 311. Unterrelner. Jane E.. 224, 311. Unverforth. Michael G.. 288. Upchurch. Jill A.. 143. 220. 273. 315. Upchurch. Jo A.. 363. Upiain. Laura R.. 363. Ulhoff. Gregory I.. 86. Uthoff, Robert J.. 109. 184. 329. Valentine, Debra K.. 363. Valle, Diana L., 246. Vallentine. John F.. 279. Valleroy. Rick J.. 363., Van Acker, Cynthia A., 363. Vanbibber, Janet R.. 316. i i. Vanbooven, Cathy M.. 363. Vance, Kimberly K.. 363. Vandenburg. Cheryl R.. 363 Vandergriff, Larry. 143. Vandergriff, Lora J., 143. Vandeven. Ronald L., 363. Vandeven, Roy J.. 109. Vandeventer, Carol, 246, 363. Vandoren, Polly A., 268. 269. 363.. Vangennip. Norma J.. 363. Vangilder, Ann K.. 308. 323. VanRegenmorter, Dr. Bob, 231. Vanwinkle, Carrie E., 231. 236, 363. Vargas, Claudia C, 363. Vargas. George A., 233. 249, 270. Vargas, Kathryn, 233. Varnon, Charles R., 363. Vasel, Steven M.. 234. 363. Vedder. Charles A.. 331, 363. Veidt. David J.. 185. Veihman. Shari L., 327, 363. Vertrees. James L., 363. VETS CORP. 252. Vetter. Deborah L.. 246. Vetter. Victoria A., 363. Vied, Nancy C, 161. Viemann, Pamela M., 292. Vien, Vickie M., 243, 363. Vierling. Richard K., 185, 234. Vierling. Susan E., 109. 237. Vieth, Patricia A., 330. Vincent, Shelby, 363. Vines, Jeannie L.. 9. Vitello, Mary F., 243. VIodek, Eileen A.. 363. Voelker, Lynn M.. 363. Vogel, Lora M., 129. Vogel, Mark E., 296. Vogler, Vickie S., 109, 222, 238. Vogt, Robert K., 331. Vogt, Susznna, 254. 255. Volz, Joyce E.. 109. Volz, Kenneth J.. 233, 363. Vondocrsten, Jeffrey, 184. VonDorsen, Jeff, 329. Vorbeck, Denise D., 129. Wachter. Joe D.. 34. Wachter. Steven A.. 200. Waddy, Lionel E., 262. Wade. Glenda F., 129. Wade , Jozella C. 363. Wade. Kelly J.. 261. 363. Wade. Mark L., 86. 245. Wadlington. Steven D., 17, 9. 325. Waggoner. Kent R., 109. Wagner, Bruce C. 325. Wagner. Lynn R.. 129. 243 Wagner. Nicholas t.. 275 Wagner. Stephen J., 363. Wagner. Susan R.. 363. Wagoner. Mitchell S., 161. Waldman. Marisa C, 161, 268. Walker. Desmond, 179. Walker. Elizabeth $., 129. Walker. Janice N., 363. Walker, Johnna E.. 363. Walker. Kurt. 228. Walker. Libby, 241, 312. Walker. Linda A.. 363. Walker. Marvin. 173. Walker, Paula J.. 129. Walker. Scott L.. 287. 363. Wall. Carmela S.. 363. Wallace, Carole L., 129. 204. 205 Wallace. Janet L., 363. Waller, Carol E., 363. Waller. Jackie L.. 292, 363. Wallis. Elizabeth A., 316. Wallis. William M., 363. Walsh. Michael T.. 363. Walter. Lavana C. 329. Waltrip. Perry G.. 153, 219. Waltrip, Regena $.. 161. Wamser, Bradley, 180. Ward. Barbara J.. 222. Ward, Cecelia G., 233, 237. 363. Ward. Linda S.. K . Ward. Michael J.. 185. Wardzinski. Marta. 246. Ware. Brenda. 363. Warhol. Patricia A.. 243. 295. 363. Warhoover. Julie A.. 233. Warner, Samuel D., 363. Warren, Michelle M.. 249. Warren, Robert J., 249. 251. Warth, Billie G.. 363. Washatka. Bobbie R.. 255. 363. Wassmund. Barbara J.. 363. Waters. Virginia S., 363. Watkins. Laurie B., 259, 330. 364. Watson, Bruce E., 364. Watt, Jim, 332. Wayant, Russell E., 249, 325. Wea, Darryl. 276, 364. Weatherly, Barbara Z. 263, 265. Weaver, Joseph E.. 288. 364. Webb. David L., 180. Webb, Jefferey R., 180. Webb, Larry. 364. Webb. Robin E., 364. Webbe. Evelyn A.. 129. Weber. David G.. 331. Weber, L. Cheri. 364. Weber. Larry C. 234. Webster. Randall W., 364. Weeks. Cathy. 129. Weems. Patricia R.. 364. Wegescheide. Janet. 276. 364. Wehling. Lee K.. 364. Weidenbenner. Rebecca, 364. Weidcnbenner. Rose. 364. Weidler, Margaret, 265. 379 :nc-r. )ohn J.. 364. V olor. David J.. 153. w .dm. Carol J.. 337. 364. Weinhold. Pauline A.. }74. Weir. Glenna S.. 139. Welter, Tim W.. 38 . Wei  , Norman P.. 184. 339. Wens. Randy H.. 86, 346. Wei«s. Richard. 339. Weit:. Angela C 364. Welch. Joseph M.. 333. Weidon. Bryant. 333. Welge, Vickie L.. 364. Walker. Deborah A.. 338. 364. Welker, Robyn, 33. Wells, Michael S.. ISO. Wells. Sharon M.. 375. Welter. Diane M., 143, 365. Wendel, Donald P.. 86, 346. Wendt, Thomas C. 364. Wenncker. Jeri E.. 186. 187. 188. 193. Wenskay, Brenda. 86. Wentz. Barbara A.. 364. Wepprich. Elizabeth K., 333. Werberig. Claudia R.. 364. Werkmelster. Joyce A.. 364. Werner. Kimberly A.. 379. 380, 364. Werner, Mary S., 139. Wertz. Thomas J.. 180. WESLEY FOUNDATION. 378. Wesley. Karen M.. 364. Wesley. Sharon L.. 364. West, Bryan C. 370. 396. West. Mary S.. 161. West. Tcrri L.. 364. Western. Clyde D.. 180. •Westfall. Alan R.. 333. 364. Westmoreland. Michael, 185. Westpahl. Ann M.. 335, 36 Westrich, Carol A.. 364. Westrich. Cindy A.. 315. Westrich. David J.. 345. 370, 335, 364. Westrich. Mary M.. 365. 364. Westrich. Susan M.. 364. White. Claudia L.. 109. White. Ethel J.. 364. ' White, Joyce M.. 139. White. Patricia A.. 338. 368. 364. White, Patrick M., 364. White, Richard A.. 364. White. Sandra S.. 364. White. Sarah. 161 White. Steven R., 333. 364. White, Susan A.. 143. 379. White. Theresa V.. 348. 308. 364. White. William E.. 180. 183. Whitehead, lori A.. 3 Whitehead. Teresa W ' 4. Whiteside, Donald R.. 331 Whitfield. Mark C. 330. Whitson. Gail L.. 143. 314. Whittenberg. Cindy. 161. Wibbenmeyer. Allan T.. 361, Wichern. Alan J.. 364. Wichern. Mary A.. 364. Wicker. Karen S.. 330. 364. Wicks. Karen S.. 109. I, 36ti| Widdowson. Jane, 313. Widencr, Brian L.. 331. Widger, Kathy S.. 341. Wiegensiein. Timothy. 373. 396. Wiegert, Gary R.. 184. 387. Wiegert. Lynne t.. 364. Wieland, Amy E.. 364. Wieland, Ann E.. 364. Wieland. Stuart D.. 387. Wieldt. Victoria C. 369. 364. Wierhake, Elizabeth, 337. Wiese, Regina M.. 365. 364. Wieser. Michael J.. 180. 181. Wigger. James B.. 364. Wiggins, Tammy G.. 364. Wiggs. Stephen A., 333. Wilburn, David J., 364. Wilburn. Paula K.. 364. Wildhaber. Mark L.. 373. 364. WiKong, Richard D.. 379. Wilhelm. Mary A., 337, 311. Wilhelm. Nina M.. 86. Wilhite, Kathleen M., 364. Wiike, Cheryl J., 161. 313. Wiike, Sherry L.. 109. Wilkerson. Michael L.. 161. Wilkins. Genise E., 143. 333. 341, 333. Wilkinson, Dianne L.. 195, 364. Wilkson, Sharon M., 336. 338. Willett, Lynn L.. 364. Williams, Becky A., 364. Williams, Bryan E., 363. Williams, Caria R.. 143, 339. 367. Williams. Carroll, 173. Williams. Celeste M., 308, 364. Williams. Cynthia L., 350. 364. Williams. Deborah R., 109. Williams, Debra L., 364. Williams, Deena G.. 308. Williams. Edwin. 150. Williams. James L.. ISO. Williams, Joseph G.. 364. Williams. Kenneth E., ISO. Williams. Kimberly L., 364. Williams, Mae A.. 364. Williams, Mary A.. 364. Williams, Megan E., 338. 364. Williams. Osbien L., 349. Williams, Rhonda D., 391, 364. Williams, Richard H., 374. Williams. Sebrina K.. 364. Williams. Shelby, 365. Williams, Terry W., 365. Williams, Tracy L., 365. Williams, William R., ISO. Williamson, Mary A.. 365. Williamson. Susan K.. KB. 334. Wills. Charles M.. 365. Wills. Karen S.. 393. Wilson. Ann L.. 364. Wilson. Carolyn E.. 365. Wilson. Christine M., 365. Wilson. Diana L.. 86. Wilson. Gregory C. 365. Wilson. Gregory V.. 387. 391. « ilson. Hal M., K . Wilson, Joanna C. 365. Wilson, John H., 344. 365. Wilson. Kevin L.. 9, 331, 349, 351, 379. 396. Wilson. Rhonda R.. 365. Wilson, Terri A.. 346. 365, Wilson. Theresa A., 186. 188. 365. Wilson. Toni M.. 139, 313. Wilson. Windall C. 330. Wimp, Rebecca A., 139. WIND ENSEMBLE. 381. Wind. Laura G., 336. 365. Wingerter. Donald L., ISO. 365. Wingerter, Rose M., 15, 33, 365. Winkeler. Patricia K.. 365. 365. Winkelcr. Rita M., 143, 379. Winkler, Mark S., 384, 304, 333. Winkler. Mary E., 86. Winkler. Sarah J., 311. 335. Winkler. Susan M., 365. Winter, Robert A.. 316, 337. Wintermute, Donine, 370. Wiieka. Patricia A.. 365. Witte. Joyce A., 313. Wittenauer. Randal L.. 349. Wodell. Jann L., 365. Woehr. Diane C. 338. Woehr. Vivian E.. 374. 365. Wofford. Ruth A.. 365. Wohlwend, Holly A., 66, 86. 343. Woker, Susan A.. 139. 340. Wolf, Robin L., 365. Wolf, Robin P.. 340. 365. Wolfe. Debra L., 109, 334. Wolting, Kimberly A., 335. 365. WOMEN ' S CHORUS. 383. Wood. Barbara A.. 304, 365. Wood. Carolyn P., 365. Wood, Ellen L., 363. Wood. Kristi K.. 365. Wood. Lucia E.. 330. 365. Wood, Trudy J.. 315. Woodard, Maria J., 365. Woodfin. Tarrell L.. 365. Woods, Bruce L.. 318, 369. Woods, Diane L.. 308. Woods, Holly A., 365. Woody. M. Timothy, 331. Woolf. Teresa L., 365. Worden. Lois V.. 339. Worden. Nancy J., 337. Worland. Kevin M.. 109, 340. 396. Wozniak, Michael J., ISO. Wright, Colleen. 139. Wright. Grant. 365. Wright, Laura A.. 373, 306. 365. Wright. William K.. 337. Wulfers. CarIa K.. 365. Wunderlich. Bradley L.. 307. Wundrack, Ann M.. 175. Wyatl. Cindy. 143. Wylie. Debra A.. 370. 365. Wyrosdick. Mark P.. 349. Yamnitz, Robert O.. 365. Yanczer. S Karen. 86. 343. 373. Yandell. Kathleen, 365. Yeargain, Janet G., 338. 365. Yeargain, Larry D., 139. 319, 330. Yeck. Dick. 365. Yotty. Christine L.. Young. Bill J., 365. Young. Bryan, 13. Young, Bryan K.. 335. Young. Donna E., 346. Young. Eric J.. 331. Young. John E.. 365. Young. Lisa R., 313. Young. Mark A,. 365. Young, Mark L.. 379. Young, Pamela J., 335. Young, Paul G., 185. 346. 331. Young. Perry. 363. Young, Sandra R., 337. Zabel. Mark R.. 304. 339. Zarka, Terri M., 365. Zausmer, Roberta J., 336. Zeiser. Carol A., 330, 365. Zeiser. James E., 109. Ziegler, Geralyn C, 365. Ziegler, James H., K)9. Ziegler. Raymond J., 109. Zimmer, Dianna M., 349. Zimmer, Jean M., 345. Zimmerman. Michael T.. 365. Zingsheim. Judith L.. 316. Zinner. Charles. 143. 368. Zinner. James J.. 354. ■m m 380 m t ■f The blizzard of 1979 EDITOR ' S NOTE. The following three pages were originally reserved for photo credits, to give recognition to the many excellent student photog- raphers that helped make the 1979 Sagamore a reality. However, the week of our final deadline, March I, present- ed both our staff and the rest of the university with a situation that we felt could not possibly be overlooked in our presentation of this year ' s events. As a result, we offered our photographers the challenging opportunity of depict- ing that unusual week of the Blizzard of 1979. Cape Girardeau wasn ' t blessed with a white Christmas, but the blizzard that hit on February 25 left local resi- dents wondering if they ' d be able to dig their way out in time for next Christmas. It was an unexpected storm and a deceptive one. Temperatures in the 50s and 60$ the previous week led many people to believe that spring had arrived at last, and many were caught unaware when they woke up on Sunday morning to two feet of snow. It began as a thunderstorm on Satur- day and by the time it was over on Sunday, conditions were bad enough to have Cape placed under a state of emergency by the governor. The emergency continued until Thursday. The city was at a virtual stand-still as the national guard worked around- the-clock to dig the immobilized com- munity out of snow, which had drifted in some places from 10 to 12 feet. Busi- nesses were closed and when the area grocery stores finally opened on Tues- day, they began to run low on such sta- ples and bread and milk. 381 ■ - jr ff [ -fff ■ ' While or couples and 40 rockers inside Houck Stadium participated in a Marathon to raise $36,784 for the American Cancer Society, their cars were being buried by the drifting snow. The future of the Bubble could not be determined until spring thaws, but early estimates by the physical plant personnel didn ' t sound too encouraging. Late blizzard paralyzes SEMSU, city For the fir st time in its 105 year his- tory, SEMSIT closed down for more than a single day because of weather conditions. Classes were cancelled and offices closed from Monday until Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Some students were even snowed out of Cape because the state of emer- gency made it illegal to drive on city and county roads. Those students snowbound in the residence halls frolicked in the snow on sleds, innertubes, and even skis. More adventuresome souls slipped and slid to nearby liars seeking to cure the cabin-fever e demic which spread rapidly acro$ c ipus. The Sidewalk was reported to he had its beer sup- ply depleted by 8 Monday. The Second Chance ran oi of packaged liquor Monday night too, nd the Play- dium and Endzone were not yet open. Things began to look dismal. Cafeteria crews made valiant ef- forts not only to reach the stranded students, but to ration the dwindling supply of food. Physical plant workers drifted in slowly and eventually about 30 people were involved in the snow removal operations here. When classes resumed on Thursday, many were forced to walk or to carpool because only about 50 per cent of the parking places had been cleared. Slowly things began to normalize and students began to wonder how the class cancellations would affect plans for spring break. University President Robert Leestamper eased many minds when he announced that the vacation time scheduled from March 9-19 would not be revoked to make up the lost days. But more than days were lost. The biggest losses to the university were the air supported bubble structure and the new greenhouse on the north edge of campus. The bubble was ripped as heavy snow accumulated on top of it and forced it to press against the light standards and other athletic equip- ment stored inside. The loss of the bubble left the university track and tennis teams without a place to prac- tice, and it left several physical educa- tion classes without facilities for their activities. The Blizzard of ' 79 was an event to be remembered, a yardstick by which all other snowstorms will be measured for years to come. And yes, it was, for many students, something to write home about. 362 t- Although university cafeterias remained open throughout the blizzard. many students walked to nearby grocery stores which opened Tuesday to (lock up on supplies. Conditions in the Totvers parking lot reflect the severity of the worst snowstorm in the area since the winter of 1917-18. 38J 1 Special thanks Without the advice and talents of certain special people the production of the 1979 Sagamore could not have been possible. The editors wish to thank the following people for their support: Dean Fred Goodwin Dr. Henry Sessoms Barb Weatherly Nancy Bray Kay McBride The College Deans Ron Billings Ann Montgomery Mike Barnes The Southeast Missourian The Bulletin Journal The Capaha Arrow News Services Public Services Jay Wolz Phil Nash Fred Lynch Joni Adams Lee Meyer Teresa Macey Ainsworth Jon Selph Dr. Christabel Lacey Tom Chalupny Barb Allen Gordon McBride Diane Welter Joe Lychner Burl Stamp Rose-Marie Miller Mary Speidel Carole Rickard Sandy Schloss Toni Bangert Kirk Hawkins Becky Siebert Janet Schwinn Kelly Hobbs Yearbook Production Classes 1| I I .V :  ' ■ 1 ;. v ' . u Utg, li ..-!. iif