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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1981 volume:

RISING OVER the campus of Southeast Missouri State University, the sun signals the start of a brand new day for the university. I SAGAMORE 1981 Southeast Missouri State University Cape Girardeau, Missouri 63701 Volume 68 ciJf-Jjv:;: ' ' Opening Opening ' ooo COLLEGE IS NO longer limited to listening to long lectures and reading technical textbooks. Craig Bruce tests his creative constructive skills by playing with building blocks in his Communication Theory class. The intellectual exercise was used to illustrate individual roles which emerge in any group situation. Craig emerged as group leader in this situation. Table of Contents student Life 10 Academics 66 Organizations 98 Sports 190 Greeks 244 People 276 by Burl Stamp Students enrolled for classes, waited in long lines, lugged endless boxes and over-stuffed suitcases into the residence halls, and complained about cafeteria food. The sometimes humdrum existence of college life still persisted, but not everything was the same at Southeast Missouri State University. Differences were found in the administration, in sports, and in activities; however, there were also changes in the students ... in their ideas and their responses to the changes around them. Ca mpus-wide, nation-wide, world-wide — changes ran the gamut from subtle to earth- shaking, and were not only numerous, but also widespread. As national and international events seemed to touch students ' lives, they suddenly became more real and more urgent, (continued) ®w®i?©Ilasidl(n) 5 F.LF.C ' VKD IN A conservative tide which swept the nation. Ronald Reagan took office in January and promised to carry out the mandate of the American people to return to less but better government. THERE WAS MORE than one new president inaugurated during the year. In his inaugural address. Dr. Bill Stacy stresses continued excellence at the university and a new mood of reassurance. .AS THE FIRST major capital improvement project of the ' 80s. the Serena Industrial-Technical Building addition provided needed space lor industrial arts courses. W(B ' M ]b(Bmnmmnmm On the local, national and international levels, most welcomed change for more than just the sake of being different. Behind every move, whether it was for the better or worse, people were looking for the dawning of a brand new day. Nationally, American ' s most apparent desire for change came on November 4. Amidst dissatisfaction over all levels of government, Americans switched their voting patterns of the last two decades almost 180 degrees: from liberal to conservative, from Democratic to Republican, from Jimmy Carter to Ronald Reagan. Ronald Reagan ' s landslide victory over incumbent Jimmy Carter on election day left a clear signal that the majority of Americans were not pleased with economic and political conditions at home or abroad. The inflation rate was too high, the consumer price index was too high, the prime lending rate was too high . . . and public confidence in government was too low. Dissatisfaction cut across party lines as Carter received only 69 percent of the Democratic vote, compared with 79 percent in 1976. Reagan gained a 50 percent share of the working class vote, a segment traditionally dominated by the Democrats. Carter ' s only stronghold remaining from 1976 was the Black vote, where he received 87 percent. But the switch to a Republican presidency was not the most unusual or unexpected story on election day. Senate elections stole much of the election night spotlight as Republican senators rode on the coattail of Ronald Reagan ' s landslide victory. The GOP gained control of the body at the expense of several long-time liberal senators, who included George McGovern, Frank Church and Birch Bayh. Locally, the 12-year term of Democratic Representative Bill Burlison ended as Republican Bill Emerson won the 10th District seat. On the state level, Christopher Kit Bond, after losing to Joe Teasdale in the 1976 governor ' s race, defeated him in 1980 to earn his second non-consecutive term as the state ' s top official. Bond promised to cut out wasteful state spending; however, many questioned whether or not he would be successful. During the campaign, he also promised to reduce the student teacher ratio in the early elementary grades to 15:1. Because of tlv additional funding necessary for this pr()[i ' educators praised it in theory, but questionp ' practice. , (conuimeaj vJpening TO MAKE SURE a cross-country feature fits his layout, Capaha Arrow Sports Editor Bob Bunton carefully checks the number of lines in the article. To give the Arrow a new look, the staff changed layout and type styles during the fall semester. KRCU DISC JOCKEY Polly Van Doren interviews Larry Beard about his job as Director of Career Services on the station ' s daily AM PM show. RED CROSS NURSE Barbara Myers helps Joan Wildeisen give the gift of life during one of the APO-sponsored blood drives on campus. KSbxw Tb(B[ nimmflim[s For the losers of the 1980 election, it was not always their actions, but sometimes their inaction in dealing with current economic and political crises which led to their defeat. While most Americans may not have blamed them directly for the problems, the country had grown impatient waiting for government to find solutions. The anything is better than what we ' ve got now attitude caused many voters to cast their ballots for one candidate only because they were so against another. For incumbent Democratic candidates, their single biggest downfall was the handling of the economy. As the inflation rate hit 12 percent and the prime lending rate reached 20 percent, consumers found it more and more difficult to make ends meet. Conditions were especially rough for the graduating college senior who faced a tight job market and 7 percent unemployment. Young married couples found buying their first home a luxury rather than a necessity. The soaring interest rates combined with the effects of inflation slowed down the housing market. If the country was not preoccupied with chronic economic problems, it was probably thinking about foreign affairs instead. The holding of American hostages in Iran became an event unparalleled in history. The ordeal concerned all Americans, but those feelings of concern turned to ones of apprehension and uncertainty for many SEMO students as world problems triggered the nation ' s return to draft registration. Americans prayed daily for change in the Iranian hostage crisis. Encouraging reports which brought news of negotiation breakthroughs were ususally followed only days later with disappointing reports of more delays. Confusion and misunder- standing of the situation were often as distressing as the waiting itself. While national changes drew much attention from SEMO students, just as much concern was placed on events which touched students ' lives daily. At Southeast Missouri State, the single biggest change of the year could not be pinpointed with one particular event. The biggest difference was a change in mood — a change in attitude of students, faculty and community members toward the university. After a controversial year highlighted by ' Robert Leestamper ' s resignation as pre SEMO State was ready to settle back df ' lE mimmnim business of education. Dr. Bill Stacy, inaugurated as the 12th president of the institution in the fall, cited the return to a mood of reassurance as one of his primary accomplishments of his first year in office, first as interim president and eventually as permanent president. Dr. Stacy ' s friendly personality characterized his administration of open communication. In addition to re-establishing a positive image of the presidency, Dr. Stacy maximized state funding at a time when appropriations were becoming tighter every year. On several occasions, Dr. Stacy invited area senators and representatives to the campus for reviewing budget proposals. Dr. Stacy was not the only new face in SEMO ' s administration. Replacing Dr. William Petrek, Dr. Leslie Cochran took office as the Vice President for Academic Services in the summer of 1980. Dr. Cochran soon announced the addition of two half-time associates in his office. Chosen from the SEMO faculty, Dr. James Scanlon, associate professor of English, was named as academic planning associate; and Dr. Betty Fulton, associate professor of economics, was chosen as academic administration associate. Each worked closely with Dr. Cochran to expand and improve the services of that office. In sports, both the football and basketball teams started their seasons with high hopes, untarnished records and no ineligibilities. But those high hopes soon disappeared as the football team ended its year with the first losing season since 1964. Star forward Otto Porter kept SEMO fans cheering with slam dunks and high scoring, but the entire season was not so positive. In January, starting guard Pat Niemczyk and Nate Crowden quit the team. Both gave only personal reasons as their excuse, but most outsiders cited personal conflicts within the team as the primary reason. The sports program got its third full-time athletic director when Marvin Rosengarten moved up from acting to permanent athletic director. SEMO also brought on a host of new coaches, among them women ' s basketball coach Angela Beck who replaced ousted coach Amy Spence. On both the SEMO State campus and in the nation as a whole, it was a year of differences. For in a time when most looked forward to the dawnin of a brand new day, being optimistic abom future helped one to live with the d;r problems of the present and mistakes of ii - ■ -t. 9 STUDENT LIFE sees a brand new day Leaving the Senior Prom, letter jackets and Friday nights at McDonald ' s behind, students broke away from high school into the world of college life. New friends, new responsibilities and new experiences — it was a brand new day for incoming freshmen at Southeast Missouri State University. But in many ways, it was also a brand new day for upper- classmen. As sophomores learned more of the ropes and juniors started concentrating on their major subjects, seniors were preoccupied with approaching graduation and trying to find a job. Events also took on a new character. After problems with crowd control the previous year, the Homecoming parade came off without a hitch — much to the delight of students, faculty and community members. The university also expand- ed Parents ' Day and College Day activities to bring more people to the campus for both events. Fashion took a new direction with the preppie look for men and women. The country western craze was also apparent in both fashion and music. On the more serious side, students were forced to face problems which plagued more than just the SEMO campus. Students found the dollar buying less and less as inflation soared. A raise in wages with a corre- sponding drop in working hours for student employees did little to help ease the problem. Sponsored by the Student Development Center, a Rape Awareness Seminar reminded students of the shocking statistic that one out of every four women will be sexually assaulted some- time in her lifetime. Whether changes were for better or worse was only a matter of opinion; however, one thing was certain. They did keep students guessing — always look- ing for a brand new day at Southeast Missouri State University. Student Life (L Qi Student 11 Not a stranger for long by Burl Stamp Leaving the familiar world of high school behind, students ventured into college life as total strangers to the campus and community. To make the move up to college student easier, the New Student Week Steering Commit- tee hosted its annual week of activities to welcome freshmen and transfer students to SEMO. The committee kicked off activities on Saturday night with a street dance on Parker Lawn. The following Sunday afternoon, they hosted a picnic com- plete with grilled hamburgers, snow cones and relay races. On Monday night, Splitwater Creek performed bluegrass music in a concert on Academic terraces. The warm, clear evening drew hundreds of students outside to hear the group. Two traditional activities on Tues- day and Wednesday nights rounded out the week ' s festivities. The Variety Show gave students a chance to show off their talents, and the Carnival of Clubs offered freshmen an opportunity to learn about different organizations on campus. Planning for the week of activities took months of work by the student steering committee. The 19-member group started working as early as January 1980 making preparations for the various events. To compensate for the months of hard work, the committee was rewarded with perfect weather and well-attended activities. It was really successful, related Anne Schuberth, committee chairper- son. We had a lot of cooperation from everyone. APPROPRIATELY DRESSED as arcus clowns, Tammy Eifert and Sharon Amelon advertise the Lutheran Campus Center at the Carnival of Clubs. NEW STl ' DENT WEEK STEERING COMMITTEE: Front Row, Sandra McClure. Laura Miles. Joan Schuberth. Lisa Crider and Kathie Cbamhlin. Row 2, Tracy Williams. Kim Jansen. .John Mullen. Katie .Mullen. Cathy Kraatz. Teresa Hoefer and Connie F. Shoup: Back Row, Rodney Bntt. Fran Williams, adviser. Bruce Keller. Anne Schuberth. chairperson and Anthony Martin. 12 Nrv. ' Student Week AT THE NEW STUDENT WEEK picnic, Bruce Keller and Joan Schuberth team up their athletic abilities to compete in the three-legged race. XT • • • • • HELPING NEW STUDENTS BEAT the August heat, Teresa Hoefer and Sandra McClure serve free snow cones at the Sunday afternoon picnic. • • • • • • • • • • I • t • • A •. ' •• Student Life 13 A hot time in the old town . . . PERCH m)N TOP OF a hippo water fountain in Arena Psirk, an enterprising toddler seeks relief from the imggy hot weather. Photo by Fred Lynch, Southeast Missourian. Visions of arctic temperatures passed through the heat-tortured minds of Cape Girardians. Air conditioning, swimming pools and iced tea gave only temporary relief from the heat wave that smothered the country during the summer of 1980. Living conditions in the Southeast Missouri area were far from pleasant as temperatures soared over 100 degrees. Cape rt - idents as well as many summer school ;tridents tuned in nightly to local radio ani television stations only to find nighr Uer night that the heatwave was predicts! to persist. Near-drought conditions damaged many of the area ' s crops and food prices skyrocketed as a result. Corn, soybeans, and the 1981 spring wheat crops were seriously affected. But Missouri lost more than just crops in the sizzling temperatures and high humidity as the state reported the highest number of heat-related deaths in the nation, 311. Explaining the cause of the sizzling summer heat. Dr. Alfred Robertson, associate professor of earth science, said, Weather runs in cycles. We are currently into a dry season which is partially the reason we had such extreme heat this past summer. 14 Summer Heat Wave EXHAUSTED BY THE SCORCHING mid-day sun and stiffling temperatures, a West Park Mall construction worker quenches his thirst. DURrNG THE JAYCEE JULY 4th Doins. a tired tot beats the heat with some refreshing water provided at Southeast Hospital ' s first aid booth. AS THE OPPRESSIVE HEA T WA VE stifles the city, a local bank thermometer registers the soaring temperature. nt Life 15 16 J. R. Ewing by Tom Sawyer America ' s favorite guessing game He ' s a sly and scheming scoundrel with an up-to-no-good grin, but J. R. Ewing of TV ' s Dallas enthralled millions of prime-time viewers who tuned in every Friday night to see the continuing saga of the Ewing family. Along with other Dallas fans from all over the world, many SEMO students found themselves wrapped up in the weekly adventures at the Southfork Ranch. Planning their Friday nights around the show, many students refused to do anything until after 10 p.m. on Friday evenings. Men as well as women were guilty of becoming caught up in the Dallas mania. Perhaps the mysterious guessing game of Who shot J.R.? helped to prompt the popularity and the impor- tance that the show played in the lives of many people. Dallas and J.R. Ewing became big business, as everything from I shot J. R. T-shirts to J. R. for President buttons to the novelty J. R. beer hit the market. After the eventful night of the shooting in March of 1980, Dallas has not been the same. The Dallas craze stretched out to people in more than 50 countries. In London, bookies laid odds on each character and their motive in the shooting, as thousands made bets on their favorite suspect. Major suspects included Sue Ellen Ewing, alcoholic wife of J. R. whom he was about to commit to a sanitarium; Alan Beam, a political wheeler-dealer whom J. R. was going to have charged with rape; Cliff Barnes, a constant rival of the Ewing family whom J. R. had cheated out of $500,000 in oil profits; and a whole host of other suspects. Producers of the show promised that the guilty person was a character that had been seen and that the suspect would have an unexpected motive. The mystery ended November 21 when America finally learned that Kristin Shepard, sister-in-law and ex-mistress to J. R., pulled the trigger which started the major controversy. Her motive — J. R. promised to marry her, but instead threatened to have her charged with prostitution and gave her 24 hours to get out of Dallas. Because her contract ran out only five weeks into the new season, many guessed that Kristin was the culprit, but the clever Dallas writers could not let America off that easily. The twist — Kristin was carrying J. R. ' s baby, so he refused to have her arrested. With 1980 an election year, Amer- icans had plenty to keep them guessing. While Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter liked to think they stole the 1980 spotlight, SEMO students knew better. With a sigh of relief, campaign ' 80 came to a close and students could get back to the vear ' s favorite guessing game — Who shot J. R.? NOT ONLY DOES HE exercise power over a major Dallas oil company, but J. R. Ewing of TV ' s Dallas also corners the market on many novelty items. Photo by John Learman. Student L 17 MARCHING DOWN BROADWA Y IN the chilly autumn air. the Golden Eagles perform a number for a dry Homecoming crowd. Most of the bars along Broadway were closed during the parade, and the city ' s new public drinking ordinance was strictly enforced. DURING THE HOMECOMING FOOTBALL game against Lincoln ' s Blue Tigers, Indian Ed Hotz prepares to punt. With a 57-3 victory for the Indians, the game broke the tribe ' s losing streak. ii w n I ' jI 1 1 ' I ' a P I Hw 1 ml ] 18 Homecoming Parade passes local sobriety test With its theme, The Newest Frontier, Homecoming 1980 focused on the future, especially the future of the traditional homecoming parade. When rowdy, drunken spectators haraassed many participants in last year ' s parade, city officials discussed changing the parade route and even threatened to cancel the parade. While homecoming steering com- mittee members finalized plans for homecoming week, officials announced that local police would enforce a new public drinking policy during the parade and anyone crossing over the roped-off police line would be arrested. (continued) APPEARING AT THE 1980 Homecoming Dance are the Homecoming Queen and Man of the Year finalists: Art Mueller and Donna Kitchen, Ben Gormley and Connie Donnelly. Doug Fairburn and Tracy Agne. Pete Lemakis and Cindy Jackson, and Rick Schmidt and Stephanie Kreusch. Homecoming 1980 . . . To prevent possible problems, several popular bars along the parade route closed for the day. While the crackdown on liquor did not stop everyone from drinking at the parade. Stan Presson, Homecoming Steering Committee chairman, pointed out the parade atmosphere was noticea- bly calmer than in the past. I heard some complaints from students saying it wasn ' t as much fun as last year, Presson said. And there wasn ' t that pep rally atmosphere like we ' ve had in past years, he noted. In an effort to shorten the parade, the number of entries was restricted to one float and one car per organization, Presson said. Capturing first place in float Class A competition was the float Lincoln ' s Last Encounter built by Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Second place went to the Tri Sigma and Sig Ep float which depicted the homecoming logo. Although the parade received much of the publicity, many equally impor- tant events highlighted homecoming. During the week, Lionel Martelle, a magician, entertained students over the noon hour at the University Center. A photographer was also on hand to photograph students dressed in western or Victorian costumes. On Thursday night, a snake dance featuring cheer- leaders and Indian fans paraded from Academic Hall to a north parking lot on campus. Homecoming Queen and Man of the Year were announced at the Friday evening Homecoming Dance at Holiday Inn. Crowned as 1980 Homecoming Queen was Tracy Agne; Pete Lemakis was named Man of the Year. Other queen candidates included Connie Donnelly, Cindy Jackson, Donna Kit- chen and Stephanie Kreusch. Man of the Year finalists were Doug Fairburn, Ben Gormley, Art Mueller and Rick Schmidt. Winners were selected in an all-campus election. Returning alumni were honored in a variety of activities over the weekend. There SEMO alumni received Alumni Merit Awards in recognition of their outstan ding careers in higher education. They were Dr. F. Christine Brown, a biochemistry and psychiatry professor at the University of Tennessee; Dr. Marvin H. Wilkening, professor and dean of graduate studies at New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology; and Dr. Mark F. Scully, who was president of SEMO for 19 years. Following Saturday ' s parade was an alumni luncheon in the University Center. In the afternoon, the Indians won an easy victory over Lincoln Universi- ty ' s Blue Tigers by a score of .57-3. The Jasmine band entertained students during a Saturday night concert at the University Center. Com- pleting the week of events was an open house at the President ' s home on Sunday afternoon. Summing up Homecoming 1980, Presson reflected, This year ' s homecoming was really a showcase homecoming. We had a lot on the line, and we proved we could handle the parade in future years. ALPHA CHI OMEGA MEMBERS Janet Hot- nerkamp, Nancy Beatty. Nancy Miller, and Janet Baker spend an evening decorating their sorority ' s entry for the Homecoming parade. With the theme Punt the Tigers into the Blue. their lloat placed first in Class B competition. WHILE A GROUP OF SOBER spectators line the parade route. Homecoming Queen Tracy Agne and Man of the Year Pete Lemakis cruise down Broadway. 20 Homecoming HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE: Front Row, Kim Short, Laurie Lester, Denise Burford, Ina McGuinness, Lori Lagow, Tonya Nothdurft, Rosie Wingerter and Brenda McElroy; Row Two, Mark Stscy, Meg Sutton. Juan Crites, Kim Klusmeyer. Ann Mackay, Laurie Boesch, Nancy Regelsperger and Susan Gutgesell; Row Three, Ron Orman. Kem Springs, Bev Hickam, Jane Stacy, Sue Turney, Donna Kitchen and Joanie Dungey: Back Row, Stephen Wiggs. Jerry Haugland, Tom Harte. Joe Low. Mark Schlichter, Art Pucci, Bill Mohler and Kris Miesner. Not pictured are Stan Presson, chairman, and Mitch Koenig. Student Life L ! Parents ' Day— a family affair Slightly cool weather, a turnout of 5-6,000 parents and a full day of activities highlighted the annual fall Parents ' Day. From the open house with faculty members through the afternoon football game and into the evening with the University Theatre ' s production of Death of a Salesman, the day offered something for everyone. Parents ' Day brought parents to the campus for a first-hand view of their sons ' and daughters ' college lifestyles. Dr. Michael Ford, vice president for planning and develop- ment, said the event was scheduled early in the semester since many students had not gone home yet and some were feeling homesick. Parents ' Day allowed students to invite Mom and Dad to campus to enjoy a day of family entertainment together. To begin the day, faculty members from each of the six Colleges met with parents. They gave departmental tours and answered parents ' questions. Each academic department also featured student displays which explained their programs and organizations. Dressed as characters from American history, graduate assistants from the history department greeted parents. For exam- ple, Mitchell Stroder, dressed as Abraham Lincoln, distributed refresh- ments to parents visiting the College of Social Sciences. The afternoon began on Academic terraces with a picnic lunch. Food services reported serving approximately by Ken Mahne 3,500 people, compared with 2,400 the previous year. After lunch, many parents watched the Indians tangle with the Southwest Missouri State Bears at Houck Stadium. With over 9,000 people attending, the game ended in a 36-29 defeat for the Indians. About 3,000 colorful balloons were released at the kickoff, according to Juan Crites, director of Public Services and chairperson of Parents ' Day. ROTC members also distributed balloons. For evening entertainment, a bluegrass concert featuring the String- town Spring Band was held in the University Center cafeteria. The SAC- sponsored concert drew such a large crowd that many people had to be turned away. Parents could also attend the University Theatre ' s production of Death of a Salesman, performed to a packed house at Rose Theatre. We have a unique approach to Parents ' Day, said Mrs. Crites. We open up the campus, plan the activities, and let the parents and students choose what they want to do. She added, The event gives parents the chance to see their sons and daughters in a college environment, showing them both enter- tainment and educational programs offered by the university. We enjoyed Parents ' Day very much, commented Mrs. Shirley Uebel, mother of senior Terri Uebel. I feel the campus is the most beautiful in the state of Missouri. 22 Parents ' Day ADDING SOME EXTRA COLOR to an already RELAXING ON ACADEMIC TERRACES, colorful autumn day, ROTC members Pam SEMO students and their parents enjoy a picnic Kildow and Melanie Pernia hand out balloons to lunch of hot dogs, baked beans, potato chips and parents and students before the football game. apples. ATTEMPTING TO GAIN YARDAGE for the Indians, Keith Hubbard tries to avoid being tackled by two Southwest Missouri players. Student I r 23 LEAVING BEHIND THE open doors restric- tion, a Towers resident takes advantage of the new closed door privacy. Photo by Kinsey. Trial Open House Behind closed doors . by Sandy Gambill On a quiet night it ' s easy for veteran students to imagine cries of No surrogate parents! and You can ' t legislate morality! drifting across the lawns of Academic towards the dome. These were the battle cries of Lees- tamper ' s Campers in the fall of 1977. Perhaps the most controversial group on campus, they gathered on the terraces to protest outdated open house policies. The university finally did update its visitation policy as an eight-week trial program called The Guest Hour Program began. According to Jay Knauf, Residence Hall Association president, each floor had the choice of participating in the program and setting their hours. Under old policies, guests of the opposite sex had to sign in with the floor ' s resident adviser. Once in the room, doors had to remain open, lights on and feet on the floor. RA ' s then roamed the halls searching for violations. Under the new rules, check-in was abolished and doors could be closed, allowing greater privacy. The experiment ' s success was determined by records of reported violations and residents ' responses. All hall residents were expected to police their halls and report any unauthorized visitors to the RA. Expressing the generally F ositive RA response, Reggie Cannaday, Univer- sity Hall RA, said, It ' s a good idea, but still has a few problems that need to be worked out. At this point there are probably a lot of violations, and students aren ' t reporting as many as they should. Hopefully, with enough peer pressure, that will change. Residence hall dwellers were very receptive to the program. Sharon Grippo, a Dearmont resident, said, I like it much better. I think that if the administration expects us to act like adults, they should treat us like adults. Sharon also said the program would lead to more students continuing to living on campus who might otherwise move off. The privacy is great, she commented. It ' s more like having your own apartment. As for the future of the program, Knuaf expressed optimism. He .said the program would probably continue assuming there are no major catastro- phies. But would the program that Ron Orman, director of Residence Life, called a true experiment in self- government continue? That question could only be answered by students and the maturity with which they handled their new freedoms. WITH THEIR FEET OFF the Hoor. Linda Schuver and John Parker relax for an afternoon of studying in Linda s dorm room. Student Life 25 IN 1979. SEVERAL REPUBLICAN candidates visited Cape Girardeau to attend a fund-raising dinner for Attorney General John Ashcroft. Following the dinner, gubernatorial candidate Kit Bond talks with student Pat Florich. BEING IN THE LIMELIGHT is certainly nothing new for Ronald Reagan. More than a year before the ' 80 election, he signs autographs for local Republicans. WITH HIS SIGHTS .SET on a 1980 victory presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan greets an enthusiastic crowd of admirers in Cape. 2G SEEKING A SECOND TERM as Missouri ' s governor, Democrat Joe Teasdale campaigns at a local Pro-Life march shortly before the November election. STRUGGLING TO REGAIN POPULARITY with area votes, 10th District Congressman Bill Burlison participates in the march ' s opening ceremony. America votes GOP -for a change When they cast their ballots on November 4, most American voters made it clear they were ready for some new faces in government. While unstable economic and political conditions prevailed at home and abroad, voters expressed their dissatisfaction with a Democratic Congress and President. Ronald Reagan, at age 69, became the oldest man ever elected to the presidency when he swept the nation with a landslide victory over incumbent Pre- sident Jimmy Carter. (continued) T A FUND RAISER FOR his Congressional impaign, candidate Bill Emerson listens to former President Gerald Ford address a breakfast audience of Southeast Missouri Republicans. Ford made the stop in Cape Girardeau ds j part of his nationwide tour to help Republicans. Student 27 America votes GOP for a change Carter became the first incumbent elected President since Grover Cleveland in 1888 to lose re-election. Along with Reagan ' s triumph, the Republicans gained majority control in the Senate and gained several new seats in the House as well. On the state and local election scene, other GOP challengers also upset their Democratic opponents. Chris- topher Kit Bond easily beat incum- bent Joseph Teasdale in the governor ' s race. Bond ironically reversed the situation which occurred four years earlier when Walkin ' Joe was elected governor over Bond, who was then seeking re-election. In the 10th District Congressional contest, Republican challenger Bill Emerson upset veteran Congressman Bill Burlison by a narrow margin. For several months before the election, public support for Burlison had been dwindling. Amid stiff competition, some pre- sidential hopefuls began campaigning as early as two years before the election. In the summer of 1979, Reagan visited Cape Girardeau to speak at a fund- raiser for Attorney General John Ashcroft. On the weekend before the November election, his wife Nancy also stopped in Cape to do some last-minute campaigning. The following day, Vice President Walter Mondale traveled through the area, endorsing his running mate Jimmy Carter. As the election approached, some SEMO students caught the campaign fever as evidenced by political posters plastered across campus and sidewalks chalked with campaign slogans. Dave Cunningham, president of SEMO ' s Young Republicans, comment- ed, As a Republican, I was really excited about Reagan ' s stunning victory over Carter. He added that his club predicted Reagan as the winner, but not by such a wide margin. Expressing the opposing viewpoint, Steve Sharp, history department graduate assistant, said, The Senate going Republican upset me more than Carter losing the presidency. Sharp, a former Young Democrat member, said he was also surprised Carter lost by such a wide margin. ON THE FRIDAY BEFORE her husband ' s landslide victory, Nancy Reagan passed through Cape for some last-minute campaigning. During an afternoon press conference, Mrs. Reagan responds to questions from area news reporters. Photos by Lee A. Meyer. Election CONGRESSMAN BILL BURLISON WEL- COMES Vice President Walter Mondale to Cape Girardeau on the weekend before the election. I think Kennedy would have run a better campaign against Reagan than Carter did, he remarked. Like many Americans, Cunning- ham said he felt Reagan would help America improve her economic situa- tion. I think the new leaders are going to change the direction of the country for the better, he stressed. Sharp, on the other hand, said he thought some important social pro- grams, such as school lunches and job assistance, might be cut under Reagan ' s administration. Reagan will also probably strengthen the U. S. abroad, but he might overreact, he added. While disagreement existed among the political parties, one thing was certain. With a new Chief Executive and a Republican Senate, America was headed for significant changes. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GENE McNARY, accompanied by Senator Jesse Helms, answers questions at a local news conference. McNary lost the senatorial race to incumbent Thomas Eagleton. Student L.te 29 DURING AN INTENSE MOMENT in Death of a Salesman, Biff (Ken Stilson) and his mother (Jenni Brent) argue heatedly about family conflicts. 1 s f x 1 1 n m H L ' ' ■ lif ma ■ M fi m ' i J g I HI W ' LLffi LOHMAN. PORTRAYED BY Ed Phillips, recalls a brief affair with another woman, played by Pam Whit grove, during a flashback scene in Death of a Salesman. LAMENTING HIS HOPELESS CIRCUM- STANCES. Willie Lohman. the main character in Death of a Salesman, contemplates suicide. 30 University Theatre University Tlieatre stages classic acts With excitement filling Rose Theatre, the house lights dimmed and the action came alive on the stage, signaling the opening of another University Theatre season. Four times during the year, the organization presented students and the community with different aspects of the world of drama. Opening the season in October was Arthur Miller ' s classic Death of a IN A WISPY PUFF of smoke, the Ghost of Christmas Future, portrayed by Drew Donaldson, rises from the grave in a scene from A Christmas Carol. Salesman. During the winter holidays, the University presented A Christmas Carol by Addie Walsh. The play was based on Charles Dickens ' tale of Mr. Scrooge and his encounter with the three ghosts of Christmas. The spring season consisted of two not so well-known plays. Opening the second half of the season was Spoon River Anthology by Charles Aidman, based on the works of Edgar Lee Masters. The final presentation was a ribald classic Greek comedy Lysistra- ta by Aristophanes. (continued) 1 1 1 !RING THE HOLIDA Y PRODUCTION of A Christmas Carol, University Theatre actors Doug Powers, Bill Palmer. Dean Clark, Tom Farfan, and Greg Turley share their Christmas spirit as they carol in front of Scrooge ' s house. Student i.ae 31 University Theatre . . The season opener, Death of a Salesman showed Willie Loman work- ing his entire life as a traveling salesman. Loman, portrayed by Ed Phillips, discovered that in his 60s he could no longer make a living selling. He began fantasizing about the past and eventually lost his sanity and committed suicide. The story unft)lded through a series of flashbacks. Adding a holiday flair, A Christ- mas Carol was perhaps technically the hardest show that the University Theatre undertook, according to University Theatre players. The show included numerous special effects including ghosts appearing through set walls and doors opening and closing by themselves. The dramatic ending pre- sented the ghost of Christmas Future ascending from the grave to predict the future for Scrooge, played by Kris Shaw. During the eight-night run, A Christmas Carol sold out four nights. Dennis Taylor, a junior summed up an overall opinion of the show when he said, ' A Christmas Carol ' was a first-rate performance. The theatre department outdid themselves with the spectacular special effects. With performances from the grave, Spoon River Anthology dealt with town members buried in a cemetery in Spoon River, Illinois. The play involved 60 characterizations performed by four actors. The roles ranged from young lovers to a preacher, to one mixed-up person who ended up in the wrong cemetery. Cast members included Kris Shaw, Tana Spinner, Ed Phillips and Jenni Brent. Spoon River Anthology present- ed a classic in reader ' s theatre. The show had no plot, but served as a study of different characters. According to Vikki Holt, assistant stage manager for the show, ' Spoon River Anthonolgy ' was a switch of pace for theatre goers and the actors as well. It was a chance for the actors to expand their talents by portraying characters of numerous ages and walks of life. Lysistrata, a Greek comedy, closed out the season. The show was directed by Yvonne Ghareeb, a profes- sional director from New York. Lysis- trata dealt with a group of women who gained a sense of victory by withholding sex from their husbands and lovers. The leading character, Lysistrata, was played by Peggy Dersch. Under the direction of Ghareeb, the 30-member cast and crew closed out the theatre season in classic style. DURING DRESSHEIj ARSAL Jenni B. liris Shaw practice , one bfkheit maaV ' cl £-i University Theatre YVONNE GHAREEB, A NEW York director, adds a touch of professionalism to a rehearsal for Lvsistrat, a Greek comedv. DEMONSTRATING THEIR ABILITY TO portray several different characters, Kris Shaw and Tana Spinner audition for parts. Student Life 33 Red tape tangle trips up students Some endured it, some ignored it, and some got trapped in it. But, no matter how students treated it, the red tape of bureaucracy burrowed its way into their college careers. During the course of a semester, tolerating red tape involved waiting in endless lines and filling out countless forms. When trying to get an answer to a simple question, some students faced the frustration of being referred to as many as five different administrative offices. After suffering through the hassle of regular enrollment, some students discovered they couldn ' t get textbooks because they owed fines from the past semester. Others waited in enrollment lines for hours, only to hear they were in the wrong line. To help students untangle some of red tape ' s snarls, President Bill Stacy created a new staff position in July 1980. Appointed as ombudsman was Dr. Larry Grisvard, professor of speech communication and theatre. As a liaison between the administration and the student body, Grisvard conferred individually with students on problems ranging from traffic violations to grade conflicts. Describing the student response to his new position, Grisvard said, I had 40 individual cases last semester. In addition to his full-time teaching responsibilities, Grisvard kept regular hours in his office in Academic Hall. Sharing his philosophy on university red tape, Grisvard commented, It ' s almost inevitable. I don ' t think you ' ll find it any different at other campuses. Like students on other campuses across the nation, SEMO students were stuck with fighting bureaucratic red tape. When the struggle seemed too much to take anymore, students could at least take hearty knowing they weren ' t in the fight alone. 34 Red Tape VARYING DEGREES OF DISGUST, FRUS- I ' l A TION, and anger are reflected on the faces of these students as they tolerate a typical red tape tangle — regular enrollment. AS PART OF HIS ROLE as university ombudsman, Dr. Larry Grisvard reviews his weekly appointment schedule. Grisvard attempts to help students solve red tape problems ranging from traffic tickets to grades. Illustration by Sharon .Amelon. Student Life iO Rules put students in traffic jam Struggling with a load of textbooks, a tired student hurries to his car after a long day of classes. As he approaches the parking lot, he spots a bright yellow paper underneath the windshield wiper, flapping lightly in the breeze. Oh (a) ((i) ' r ! he mutters under his breath. A parking ticket. Even though students loathed them, parking tickets continued to frustrate both first-time and habitual parking violators. However, several changes in university traffic policies tried to improve the traffic situation, according to Ken Peoples, Chief of Security. One of the most noticable changes was the addition of the traffic control booths designed to restrict unauthor- ized vehicles from the area behind Academic and Memorial Hall and along Cheney Circle Drive. Peoples explained the booths were added partly because faculty and staff members had complained about students who frequently parked on the faculty lot behind Old Campus School. During the day, university traffic personnel manned the booths, restrict- ing unauthorized traffic and issuing special passes to visitors. To eliminate the problem of ticketing visitors ' cars, a visitor parking area was designated behind Academic Hall. Peoples said the control booths prevented students from parking on faculty lots. I ' ve been told faculty members who park in Area A-1 (behind Old Campus School), can find a parking place now when they come back from lunch, he laughed. Along with the booths, a special gate was constructed at the exit of the A-1 faculty lot behind Old Campus School. The gate prevented unauthor- WHILE ON DUTY AT one of the new traffic control booths, traffic employee Carl Yettke directs a visitor to the visitors ' parking area behind Academic Hall. ized vehicles from entering the lot. The University Center parking lot, located across the street from the center, also gained a similar traffic control gate. Peoples said the gate ' s purpose was to reserve the parking lot for campus visitors attending special events at the University Center. On most days, however, the lot was open to any students with registered vehicles. Peoples also mentioned that some 50 parking meters were removed from spaces in the University Center lot and along Normal Street. This opened up additional parking spaces for students with registered vehicles, Peoples noted. At the close of the fall semester, additional parking became available when a perimeter lot in front of Houck Stadium was completed. We intend for this lot to serve as a multi-purpose parking lot, explained Peoples. The lot was added to solve the parking problem which occured during sports events and commencement, he explained. For the first time, the traffic office required part-time night students to register their vehicles for a reduced fee of .$6.25 annually. Full-time students paid $25.00 per year for choice lots or $12..50 per perimeter lots. Peoples said the night student registration was adopted because we had no way to identify vehicles on campus at night. While most students saw new parking regulations as more of a problem. Peoples saw the situation in a different light. Summing up the results of the traffic policy changes, Peoples said, We just haven ' t had the problems we ' ve had in the past. 36 TAKING A BREAK FROM HIS busy routine as Chief of Security. Ken Peoples discusses SEMO ' s new traffic policies. traffic office PATTI ALCORN AND JULI CUNNINGHAM, traffic office workers, assist two students in filling out a traffic ticket appeal. Student Life 37 38 Changing Sex Roles Changing sex roles- Your place or mine. . . Imagine a secluded corner at the Royal N ' Orleans restaurant. The woman leaves a fifty dollar tip with the bill. She and her date drive off in her car. As she reaches over and squeezes his hand, his face flushes slightly from embarrassment. Is she giving him a signal? What does she expect from him after taking him out to eat? This scenario may seem unrealistic, but the world of dating has been in transition. Men and women started establishing their own rules instead of following traditional sex roles. To discover how SEMO students dealt with changing sex roles, the I Sagamore conducted a survey with the help of Dr. Terry Bixler, associate professor of sociology. The sample included 100 males and 100 females. Married persons ' responses were not tabulated in the results. Of those polled, half of the college students saw one person regularly. While 50 percent of the men saw one woman six times or more per month, 53 percent of the women steadily saw the same man. However, the survey showed that 10 percent of the women and five percent of the men never dated. Where did students go on dates? Men who asked women out often (six times or more per month) invited i women over to their place on the majority of dates. In occasional dating (1- 5 times per month), males asked females more often to movies. Next, the most popular alternatives included going out to eat, to parties, to dances and lastly inviting them over to their place. While men who dated often usually invited women over to their place, men who dated occasionally took women to their apartment less often than other activities. On the other side of the coin. LEAVING THEIR INHIBITIONS BEHIND, women no longer wait for the man to make the first move. Photo by Bob Hulsey. by Susan Miller women who asked men out often usually invited them over to their place, followed by going out to eat, parties, dances, and lastly seeing movies. Although the majority of women did not ask men to parties, movies, dances or out to eat, 63 percent of the women did invite men over. Dating required money, but who paid for the date? One female said, I think it is fine if she has the money. But is the man still expected to pay? Apparently so, as 92 percent of the men did pay for dates. However, 57 percent of male respondents wanted females to pay their own way on dates, while 42 percent indicated they never wanted a woman to pay her way on a date. On the other side, 80 percent of the female students still expected a man to pay for everything on a date, and 91 percent said men did pay for everyth- ing. How much had the sexual revolu- tion affected students at SEMO? Survey results indicated that men still assumed responsibility for tran- sportation. Although only 18 percent more men than women had cars, men drove their cars on dates more than twice as often as women. Relationships started through dat- ing usually involved sexual moves, anywhe re from holding hands to sexual intercourse. Male students initiated activity more often than female students, but women tended to initiate contact more as a relationship grew. In analyzing the female ' s role, students were asked, What do you think of a girl who asks a guy out? Almost two-thirds of the respondents approved. The opinions of the other 35 percent varied, with approximately 10 percent stating, It ' s her own business. Female students had varying opin- ions of a girl who asked a guy out. Most guys liked to do the asking; they may not feel as masculine if a girl asks them out. I think girls who ask guys out are forward and pushy said one female. Another woman wrote, I myself am very old fashioned, and I have more than enough guys asking me out. A third commented, I still don ' t think it ' s a girl ' s place to ask a guy out unless it ' s for a sorority formal or something. I don ' t see anything wrong with asking him to a dance or to go outside for awhile. Some female students indicated that their views could change more in the future. One woman wrote, It used to be looked on as being bad, but not now. Another student wrote, In the future I may ask guys out, but as of now I won ' t. Some students who approved of the idea wrote, With the way things are, it may be the only date she gets; and She must be self-assured, confident and all-around adjusted. Three-fourths of the men approved a woman ' s asking a man out. Only 10 percent felt it depended on the circumstances and the female. Comments of males varied. They included the following: She ' s desperate for a date. I think this is very strange. Once in a while fine — all the time, no! It makes a male feel wanted. I think it is downright upright like the Harvey ' s Bristol Creme commercial. The lady who asks me or another guy out knows what she wants and who she is and earns my respect. Once one person asked another one out to do something, there was still the question of who makes the first nK)ve. The majority of males thought nothing (continued) Student ite 0«f Ifeur place or mine. . . was wrong with a female ' s making the first move, as indicated by their responses: (It would) scare the guy for a few moments, but then the guy would take over. I wish all girls would save me the trouble, and I would feel less guilty. Tremendous. Fantastic, I hope she ' ll make the second, third, and fourth after that. On making the first move, the women indicated that it depended on the circumstances. After that, most felt that there was nothing wrong with it. Other comments by females includ- ed: After the girl and guy have been dating regularly and (they plan) to be married, I see nothing wrong with a girl making sexual moves first. Girls should not make the first move, because the guy may see it as a sign for something more. If she wants to, that ' s fine. But if the guy doesn ' t respond, I don ' t think she should get angry. If it ' s okay for the guy, then why (shouldn ' t) it be okay for the girl? I think it is fine. Some guys are too shy to make the first move. At SEMO sex roles were changing, but they were changing slowly. As one male said about women asking men out, They don ' t do it more, because they are looked down on if they do. In this survey, males seemed more ready for change than females. Even though women ' s attitudes were chang- ing, action as a result of their thoughts seemed slow to follow. All quotes used were chosen by the Sagamore. Everyone surveyed was anonymous. How often per month do you call guys just to talk? Sometimes (1-5 times) ■I H 22 ' 7 Often (over 5 times) How often per month do you call girls just to talk? 5 ' ? Never 43% Sometimes Often 40 Changing Sex Roles How often per month do you make the first sexual move? Female Wbuldn t ya like to be a prepper, too? From Izods to Dickies, the nreooie The Izod is a eood aualitv brand. From Izods to Dickies, the preppie look rounded out the wardrobe of the extravagant as well as the penny- pinching co-ed. Classic styles such as oxford shirts, plaid kilts and crew neck sweaters characterized the preppie fashion trend. However, the preppie look of the 80s was certainly nothing new, accord- ing to Jeanne Beaty, SEMO fashion merchandising instructor. People used to dress this way in the early 40s, she noted. A casual preppie look was sported by guys and gals alike, with economical Dickies work pants complementing the popular Izod sweater. The green alligator patch identifying the pres- tigious Izod brand usually upped the price by $5 to $10. The Izod is a good quality brand, but you ' re paying a percentage for the alligator symbol, Beaty pointed out. You have to ask yourself if it ' s really worth the extra monev, she comment- ed. Other favorites for both males and females were leather Top Siders and penny loafers. For a dressier look, females layered monogrammed Shetland sweaters over buttoned-down shirts worn with wool plaid skirts. Popular accessories includ- ed delicate lace collars, lacy handker- chiefs tucked in blazer pockets and tiny ribbons tied under the shirt collar. Males complemented their every- day collection of jeans with wool sweaters and blazers with narrow lapels. _4rtfta '  nd6 DOUG FAIRBVRN DISPLAYS the look of preppie prestige in his Izod sweater, marked by the familiar alligator patch, and his tweed blazer. 42 Preppie Look IN HER OXFORD SHIRT, Dickies and Top Siders, Dana Steiger sports a casual and comfortable version of the preppie look. MODELING A POPULAR PREPPIE ensemble, Tara Ross wears a plaid kilt and monogrammed crew neck sweater. Student Liu 43 Pay raise lowers hours PREPARING FOR THE ENROLLMENT day rush, textbook service workers John Foresman and Clara Stetina stamp a stack of National and State Government books. Many students find part-time jobs in the textbook service. BRUCE KELLER, A STUDENT employee in the rec center, tallies a bowling score sheet for Al Saum. The University Center offers many job possibilities for students. During; the fall semester, some student employees found that a pay raise didn ' t necessarily guarantee a bigger pay check. When President Carter signed a bill known as the Higher Education Reauthorization Act on Oct. 3, all state universities were required to pay student employees minimum wage, retroactive to Oct. 1. SEMO students were then receiving a sub-minimum wage of $2.65 per hour or $2.75 per hour, depending on how long they had held their position, said Fran Norman, coordinator of student employees. The presidential order increased student wages to the minimum wage of $3.10 per hour. In January 1981, the student pay rate again increased to the new minimum wage of $3.35 per hour. While news of the pay raise pleased students at first, the pleasure wore off when many students learned their work hours would be cut accordingly. The forced wage increase caught us off guard in terms of budget preparation, explained Norman. In order to offset the lack of budgeted funds to pay students. an eight percent cut in student work hours resulted. Most of the 1530 student em- ployees, however, continued to receive about the same amount of salary though many were limited in their alloted number of work hours, Norman said. Some departments cut back workers ' hours the suggested eight percent while others cut back the number of em- ployees hired. With the pay increase, students under the work study program found they received their entitled funds earlier than they did working under the sub-minimum wage. When this hap- pened, students were supposed to be terminated unless special arrangements could be made with the financial aids office, Norman said. The hour cut situation is very complicated, she pointed out, adding that most of the federal regulations on student employ- ment termination conflict. Despite initial confusion and disa- greement over the issue, the required wage increase at least paved the way for higher student paychecks in the future. 44 Wage Increase TEXTBOOK SERVICE EMPLOYEES Patty Toll and Maria Gotay take a short break from their routine job of filing IBM cards. WHILE ON DUTY IN the University Center cafeteria, student cashier Cathy Biggs checks the supply of pennies in her register. AS AN EMPLOYEE OF the Physical Plant. Tim Gramling sweeps away a day ' s collection of dust and grime in Grauel Language Arts Building. Student Life 45 SEATED IN THE HALL WA Y outside Academic Auditorium, an overflow crowd of summer graduation guests listens to the ceremony via the PA system. Oppressive July heat forced gradua- tion exercises indoors. FINALLY REALIZING THAT FOUR years of college eventually do pay off summer graduates relax as they listen to Shirley Zielinski sing at commencement. Graduation ot heatw ye forces summer graduation indoors After enduring four years of last- minute cramming for exams, waiting in endless lines, and sloshing through the rain on the way to classes, graduating seniors breathed sighs of relief as they donned their caps and gowns. In May, 754 graduates received diplomas at open-air ceremonies at Houck Stadium. Governor Joseph Teas- dale delivered the commencement address. When high temperatures and humidity stifled the campus in late July, administrators moved summer graduation from Academic terraces into the air- conditioned Academic auditorium. Dr. Samuel D. Procter, education professor at Rutgers University, addressed the crowd which overflowed into Academic ' s main hallway. Many guests of the 171 graduates had to listen to the ceremonies over the PA system in the hall. When the mercury fell from its summertime high to bitter winter temper- atures, 433 December graduation can- didates were anticipating winter commen- cement. Highlighting the ceremony at Houck Field House was the address by E. V. Hellyar, a marketing official from Monsanto Chemical Company in St. Louis. Leading their classes as valedictor- ians were Carol S. Pennington, Poplar Bluff (spring), David J. Westrich, Cape Girardeau (summer), and David K. Hopson, Chesterfield (winter). While each commencement marked the accomplishment of finishing college, it also opened the door to a brand-new set of challenges as graduates faced a tightening job market in the world of full-time work. WITH A HUG OF CONGRATULATIONS, a radiantly proud mother shares in her graduate ' s accomplishment at winter graduation. Student Lite 47 Rockers clock-in at gm015.38 Bill Haley and the Comets must have had SEMO Rockers in mind when they sang the 50 ' s hit, Rock Around the Clock. Rockers in boogie shoes and rockers on rockers tested their endur- ance in the eighth annual Dance Marathon and Rock-a-thon for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation held March 7-8. Together, the dancers and rockers compiled a total of .$16,015.38 with top money raisers Laurie Watkins and Steve Moekel dancing to the tune of $850. Taking second place honors were Scott Wadlington and Murray State sophomore Cindy Petzoldt with Ann Schillv and Mark Fallert in third place. While the dancers boogied, Brenda Bremer moved to and fro on her rocker for the top sum of $80. Mary Renaud and Mitzi Crist followed in second and third places respectively. Despite blisters and yawns, only four of the original 80 couples dropped out. Of the :V2-hour ordeal, Scott Wadlington commented, It was a great challenge for a good cause. Chairman and co-chairman of the 1980 Dance Marathon Committee were Angie Cooper and Eddie Allen. DANCE MAIxA rnns committee: From Roa. Christopher T. Kelly. Sherr Srrukl:n, Fran WHIibws. Angela Cmper. Christy West. Eddie Allen. Hvh Stipsits. Martha Cassell. and Steve R. Gray: Rov Two, Gaylurd Teiu-ue. Cindy Bush. Pet Knoerle. Brian Praechter. Kathv Lee. Coiinit- . ' ihuup. Daria Rellergert. Mary Grieshaber. and Rick Valli: Back Ilnv. Lucia Wmxt. .Jennie Crist. Denise Burford. Kathy Bohnsa . .Nancy Krekeler. Tracy Williams. Shan .Johnson. Lynn Marquardt. Caroline Pogue. Ja Liebman. Karen l.uker. .Julie Novack and Becky Harrison A Q ' O Dance Marathon FINDING HOUCK FIELD HOUSE not nearly as quiet as Kent Library, rocker Diane Schade fights off sleep while trying to study. BREAKING AWAY FROM THE traditional boogie, marathon couples try out a square dance. Group dances also help ease the monotony of dancing with the same partner during the entire marathon. AFTER KICKING OFF HER boogie shoes, Karen Tretter soothes her swollen, aching feet in a bucket of ice water. Dancers are allowed a half-hour break every four hours at the 32-hour marathon. Student Life 49 SMUT does it again Intramurals on the SEMO campus played a big part in the Hves of many students. Some got involved in fleetball, others in softball; some students got involved in the varsity intramural sport of the mind — College Bowl. Students tried to gain points by answering questions from categories such as current events, the humanities, sciences, social sciences and trivia. Sponsored by SAC, the fourth annual intra-campus College Bowl tournament was held the weekend of January 24-25. Last year ' s winner, SMUT (Southeast Missouri University Theatre) retained the championship title. Eight teams competed to see who would represent SEMO at the regional competition at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas, in February. According to Ray Wells, SAC adviser and chairman of College Bowl, The event is a great opportunity for people who have smarts to get a chance to compete. He added, This competi- tion creates a real team spirit that is as good as any athletic competition. Greg Turley, team captain for SMUT believed that there was a certain amount of strategy to playing College Bowl. Our team ' s strategy was to play to win, said Turley, but if we lost we remembered that it ' s only a game. He added, You must keep your cool; if you give too many wrong answers, you lose points. Sandy Gambill, member of the 727 North Spriggers said, I was very impressed with the intelligence of all the teams entered. She continued, Our team was formed as sort of a joke and we never really expected to place as well as we did. There was a lot of rivalry between teams, but I think everyone had a good time. I know we did. DURING A LULL IN the action at College Bowl. SMUT team members Carla Richters and Peggy Dersch ponder their strategy: 50 College Bowl IN A MOMENT OF INTENSE concentration. Joe Henke, Mark Taylor, Janet Henke and Steve Henke t3x their brains for the right response. AS MODERATOR OF THE 4th annual College Bowl. Jean Lebedun challenges the competing teams with another tough question. eem The Varsity Sport of the Mind Student Life 51 5 i. Country Western Craze Disco fever fades out . . . country western steps in by Toni Bangert Country music, country western clothing — anything countrified was the way of the nation for the 80s. And SEMO ' s campus was no exception. Much of the country fad caught on from recent box office smashes such as The Electric Horseman, Honey- suckle Rose and The Urban Cow- boy. Students viewed these western ilicks during SAC-sponsored movie nights at the University Center or at local theatres. The country movement influenced students ' tastes in clothing, weekend entertainment and music. Typical cowboys wore western-style shirts, jeans, cowboy boots and cowboy hats. Dipping Skoal, drinking beer or whis- key and dancing the two-step in local honky-tonks on Saturday night completed the list of leisure-time activities for urban cowboys. On the musical scene, some of the country music kings included Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson and Hank Williams Jr. In Cape, the only country radio station for 15 years was KZYM. In January, KGMO-AM, a former top 40 station, began airing a new country format to keep up with its listeners ' requests. Several of Cape ' s night spots also went country as Dan ' l ' s Disco became the Double D Saloon and the Brothers II Lounge became the San Antonio Rose Saloon. The Mule Lip Saloon offered rides on an authenic mechanical bull for the more daring country westerners. In the summer, senior Roberta Hoist tried out a mechanical bull at Yesterday ' s Bar in Chicago. She recalled, They have their bull on a stage about six feet above the bar area. Every rider is announced so that they can be cheered on. I rode it one time at a ' three. ' A three is good for a woman. I was on it for a minute, but it seemed forever. Besides riding mechanical bulls, some students sported cowboy hats and boots around campus and while party- ing at local bars. For the school-spirited cowboy, Books and Things sold a black and red SEMO University cowboy hat. Skoal and Hawkens chewing tobacco were also sold at the LIniversity Center information desk. With over 50 percent of its student population from the St. Louis area and with many students picking up on the country western craze, SEMO cor- alled many urban cowboys. DRESSED IN TYPICAL COUNTRY western attire, Lisa Richardson and Randy Beussink two-step in the corral at the Double D Saloon. Photo by John Learman. PLAYING A COUNTRY TUNE, the ■■Willie Geiger Band performs during .4 Night at Gilley ' s, sponsored by South Residence Campus. SUSAN FEE. AN EMPLOYEE at Hooks and Things, stocks the shelves with a hot-selling item for many student cowboys — a black and red SEMO University cowbov hat. Student Life 53 ILLUMINATING A SECLUDED CARDIAC HILL, outdoor lighting glistens against a backdrop of fresh snow. Photo by Bob Hulsey. Security awareness - ,- -t While crime rates were soarini flXYllJ T rl iTl r% nationwide, Cape Girardeau felt tb _ ' violence as an increased numbe of rapes were reported to local police ii -i • the fall. ll |[ W k - s the reality of rape became ; ■ M M. M a h . growing concern among students SEMO ' s Security Office sponsore( 19 i several rape awareness programs oi 1 (y ill campus. These seminars, sponsored ii B 1-M t cooperation with Student Services anc t — D ;j T :f_ r cc: i i i on crime While crime rates were soaring nationwide. Cape Girardeau felt the blow of violence as an increased number of rapes were reported to local police in the fall. As the reality of rape became a growing concern among students, SEMO ' s Security Office sponsored several rape awareness programs on campus. These seminars, sponsored in cooperation with Student Services and Residence Life Offices, launched a comprehensive security awareness cam- paign. I want tolemphasize that we are not crime-ridde on this campus, said Ken Peoples, Clief of Security, as he explained the Vpurpose behind the program. We wtint to try to prevent crime, to reduce the opportunity for crime, cut dowl on ome of the vandalism and SBme of the loss of Security awareness . . Planning the campaign was a security awareness task force composed of Peoples, Dr. Tom Lovett, Ron Orman, four security officers and 20 students from the residence halls. The task force kicked off the program with Security Awareness Week begin- ning Jan. 26. On Jan. 27, Debra Calvert, SEMO ' s only female security officer, led a personal safety seminar which featured a candid discussion of rape. A combined personal safety and personal property protection seminar was offered on Jan. 29. After the program, security officers engraved valuable student property with each student ' s license number or social security ninnber. A thief is not likely to take property if it is engraved, explained Peoples. In addition to the seminars, which continued throughout February, a 24-hour campus watch-line was estab- lished. Students were encouraged to use the new number to report any security violations. To reduce vandalism and theft around Towers, a night security guard was assigned to that area in September. In P ' ebruary, the Capaha Arrow also began printing a campus watch column, reporting the security viola- tions which had occurred during the week. Although some of the seminars were sparsely attended. Peoples an- ticipated continuing the security aware- ness campaign next year. We intend to concentrate to a large degree on incoming freshmen next fall, he added. DVRINC A SECURITY AWARENESS seminar at University Hall. SEMO Security officer Gary Niswonf;er engraves Marsha Miller ' s television set with her driver ' s license number. ADDING A FEMALE PERSPECTIVE to campus security ' s rape awareness seminar. Debra Calvert, a security officer, explains the medical and legal aspects of rape. OO J ecurity Awareness SECURITY OFFICER ROBERT BOSSE offers some practical suggestions for rape presentation at the Jan. 27 personal safety seminar in Greek cafeteria. AFTER ENGRAVING TIM BRYAN ' S stereo. Robert Bosse places a property identification sticker on the lid. The sticker warns potential thieves that the property is registered with university police. What if it happened to nie ' ? Editor ' s Note: Rape is more than just a physical crime of violence. Emotional injury is often more severe and longer-lasting than the physical effects of the crime. To get a gimpse of how emotionally devesting rape can he. a Sagamore staff member interviewed a SEMO student who was the victim of rape during the fall semester. Following is her account: I stuck my hand to the blade of the knife to see if it was real. I thought I was dreaming; I just couldn ' t believe it. A man had broken into my apartment and was raping me in my own bed. I guess that is what was so shocking at first — that it took place in my own bedroom. I was terrified the whole time I was being raped. The man threatened me constantly that he ' d kill me if I told the police and he held a knife to my throat. After he left I was so scared I couldn ' t think; I didn ' t know what to do. So I called my parents. They said to call the police. My friends took me to the hospital, and I had an examination and a lot of tests. Then I went to the police station and tried to answer questions, but I w ' as still in shock and I didn ' t know much to help them. My parents came, and my friends were with me. The feeling of support and protection they and the police gave me helped me make it through those first few days. THE EMOTIONAL TRAUMA OF rape often haunts the rape victim long after the crime has been committed. Hypnosis was used to help relax me and to get the event as clear in my mind as possible and to help the police get any evidence they could from what I remembered. The police were great. I also went to see a counselor soon after the rape. She said that for the first few days I was in a state of shock and possessed the mentality of a young child who cannot go to sleep until his parents came home and tucked him in l)ed for the night. She said that what I needed most right then was to feel safe. I missed all of my classes for weeks because I was so scared the man who had raped me was going to kill me for going to the police. By the time I did go back to classes I was so far behind that it was hopeless to try and catch up. I had to move to a different apartment because 1 was too scared in the old one, even with people there all of the time. I never went anywhere alone. I don ' t know what I ' d have done without my parents and friends. 1 ran up a huge phone bill talking with my parents, and my friends stayed with me and let me cry on their shoulders so much that I felt guilty; but I svas still so scared I didn ' t know w-hal else to do. Being scared is probably the hardest part to get over, but not being able to understand how those few minutes during the rape could affect my life so totally is the most frustrating part — that and being so impatient with myself because it is still affecting me even now, months after it all happened. Student Life 57 The verdict is in: LEGAL PROBLEMS WHICH AT first seem complex may actually be solved outside the courtroom, as Jack Hoskins explains to these student clients. PROVIDING AN ALTERNATIVE TO costiv legal fees. Jack Hoskins. SEMO Legal Referral Program attorney, offers legal advice to a student. tjC Legal Referral Program Hoskins guilty of helping students Adding a new dimension to the range of student services, the SEMO Legal Referral Program began during the spring semester. The program provided free legal advice for students as well as faculty and staff members. Dr. Tom Lovett, assistant dean of students, originated the program to help members of the university community deal with legal problems. Lovett, who was previously a practicing attorney, arranged for the free services of local attorney Jack Hoskins. Hoskins provided legal counsel to those needing the advice of an attorney. Many times our students were in need of legal advice and didn ' t know where to turn, said Lovett, explaining the reason behind the program. To establish the free legal service, Lovett first sought help from the community. There was no response from the local bar (association), he recalled. We were fortunate Jack (Hoskins) moved into the area when he did. Hoskins, from St. Louis, had practiced law 19 years before moving to Cape Girardeau. Each Thursday from noon until 2 p.m., Hoskins met with students and faculty and staff members to advise them on legal problems. Meeting with clients by appointment, he usually talked with seven to eight people per week. About 80 per cent of these clients were students while about 20 per cent were faculty or staff members, Hoskins said. He noted that he dealt with multi-faceted type problems, includ- ing inquiries on rent, automobiles, accidents and real estate purchases. After Hoskins provided free legal advice at the client ' s initial appoint- ment, each client then had the option of retaining his legal services for a fee. In his third week of offering legal counsel on campus, Hoskins predicted, I anticipate some court cases will come out of this type program. Although most legal matters he dealt with did not directly involve the university, Hoskins pointed out it was possible for a student to sue the university under certain conditions. Ld never take a lawsuit on against the school, he said, but I ' d tell them (students) whether or not they had a case. While most students, faculty and staff members did not run into legal problems, those who did discovered a welcomed alternative to costly attorney fees through the SEMO Legal Referral Program. DR. TOM LOVETT. ASSISTANT dean of students, reviews some plans for the SEMO Legal Referral Program. Lovett is credited for beginning the new service. AS PART OF HIS FREE legal advice. Jack Hoskins outlines a suggested course of action for his student client. Student Life 59 Just like swallowing goldfish and wearing Top Siders, a ' new craze was introduced to SEMO ' s campus in mid-January. Its influence was wide- spread: roommate gave it to roommate and entire dorm floors could be seen taking part in t he fad. The fad? The Bangkok tlu. Some were thoughtful — they went to classes to distribute it among their fellow students. Others who had it were selflsh, staying home in bed, refusing to share. After a week of avid student participation, administrators deemed the new fad an epidemic. Calling out a four- women task force whose head- quarters were located in the Student Development Center. SEMO knew the Flu bug bites back craze had to be brought to its knees. Students were so wrapped up in it that it affected class attendance and study- ing. Others even refused to eat to show their loyalty to the craze. Armed with ammunition in the form of Coricidin and Chloraseptic, outreach nurses Ulva Holt, Jean Long, Debra Long and Doreen Whitaker made their way through campus housing in a valiant flght to restore health to the university. We only did it as a courtesy to the kids, explained Ms. Holt, R.R at the Student Development Center. Some students — an average of 85 per day — came to turn themselves over to the task force, realizing the craze had gotten the best of them. by Kandee Reiminger Reasoning that the close living quarters and classroom conditions were the key contributors to the epidemic, Ms. Holt claimed that even the students mothers couldn ' t have had any control over the craze. Karla Adams, participant and resident of Greek Housing, commented, Everybody had it. There are four girls in my room and each of us got it — one right after another. But after a while, students became bored with the new craze. One by one, they withdrew from participation, and gradually the university returned to normal. Being similar to any other craze, the Bangkok flu — like swallowing gold fish — was here and gone. AFTER A STRUGGLE WITH the flu sent her to the hospital emergency room. Mary Strassner recovers from nausea. DEARMONT R.A. DIANNE WILKINSON picks up a sick tray from cafeteria manager Ralph Beck for one of the flu victims on her floor. 60 Flu Epidemic Student Life Mall creates excitement out Wiest With the opening of the West Park Mall in March, students and area residents found a welcome alternative to costly gas prices and the long drives involved in shopping sprees to St. Louis and Memphis. The biggest change expected is it will keep everyone in Cape, remarked Robyn Nowicky, West Park assistant marketing director, prior to the March 5 grand opening. St. Louis will definitely suffer — they consider us their biggest competition, she added. Stores carrying contemporary fa- shions for men, women and children to stores catering to the cookie lover welcomed area shoppers when the mall officially opened. Approximately 30 stores were ready for business while by Kandee Reiminger construction and negotiations on some 40 additional stores were still in progress. The mall ' s major department stores were Famous Barr and the J.C. Penney Company while plans for a third anchor store were to be an- nounced following the mall ' s opening. Local business leaders predicted that the mall would have a positive impact on the community. Increased revenue, more specialized shopping and expanded employment opportunities painted a brighter economic picture for the Cape area. With the mall, we are being introduced to things characteristic of a bigger city, said junior David Oken- fuss, a marketing management major. Students from St. Louis may be attracted more to SEMO because our shopping facilities will be just as specialized as theirs. Cheryl Dilton, also a junior market- ing management major, predicted, Students from St. Louis, who seem to make up 50 per cent of the student body, will shop here instead of waiting to go home. The key word is ' excitement, ' said Ms. Nowicky, shortly before the mall ' s opening. The commun ity is excited, and they ' re going to support it. Famous already is putting up their latest and best merchandise. They ' re proud to be here. With that kind of confidence, we ' ve got to succeed. f -. ' f ' ENCOMPASSING 66.5 ACRES OFF 1-55 and Route K. the new West Park Mall offers students an alternative to out of town shopping sprees. 62 West Park Mall CARPET LAYERS PLACE EARTH-TONE carpeting and parquet flooring inside one of the mall ' s major stores. The main concourse area of the mall features the same carpeting, parquet flooring and a dark red quarry tile. Student Life 63 America survives another hectic year As a huge mountain on the west coast rumbled, a man in his late sixties was busy shaking hands and making promises to people on the east coast. Meanwhile, a group of radical student militants in Iran was holding 52 Americans hostage. The people on the home turf remembered their fellow American prisoners by tying yellow ribbons on everything from oak trees to mailboxes. It was a year filled with guessing games and hard financial times. With the presidential election of 1980, America experienced a new sense of patriotism. When the presidential campaign trail began, the Republicans started with nine men running for their party ' s nomination. Ronald Reagan, the 69-year old former governor of Califor- nia, eventually pulled away and won the party ' s nomination. The Democrats struggled over two possible candidates — Jimmy Carter, incumbent president, and Ted Kennedy, Massachusetts senator. Kennedy ' s campaign was haunted with memories of Chap- paquidick and Carter was finally chosen as the Democratic nominee. AS FUEL COSTS SKYROCKET ACROSS America, Cajje Girardeau stations sell gasoline at prices slightly io;ver than the national average. BUT, AS SOME SEMO STUDENTS and area residents discover, s $20 bill won ' t stretch very far at the gas pump 64 America Survives BY HANGING A WELCOME sign outside their Towers fifth floor window. Betty Closen and Ellen Phillips join in the national celebration of the hostages ' return. r ■m ±J- ' jt I On election day, Ronald Reagan pulled ahead of Jimmy Carter early in the evening and eventually captured 489 electoral votes over Carter ' s 49. On the international scene, student militants in Iran released the 52 American hostages after 444 days of captivity. Ironically, the release came on the same day as Reagan ' s inaugura- tion. From the released hostages came stories of terror and mistreatment during their ordeal. Marine Sgt. Rodney Rocky Sickmann, of Krakow, Mis- souri, related this incident of mistreat- ment to the St. Louis Post Dispatch in an interview after he returned to the States. We just had our faces up against the wall, the sergeant said. They told us not to look. So here we are, we ' ve got our eyes closed, myself and the other hostages, sitting there, shaking like a leaf against the wall. Vou hear these rifles cocking. We thought we were goners then. Thankful the ordeal was over, the hostages returned to Americans who rejoiced with them in their freedom. International sports saw speed skater Eric Heiden capture five gold medals for the United States at the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York. The United States hockey team also heat the Russians out of the gold medal for ice hockey. After the Russian invasion of Afghanistan, President Carter called for a boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow. As a result, the United States, along with many other countries, did not par- ticipate in the summer games. In the television world, viewers saw the retirement of CBS anchorman Walter Cronkite. Cronkite w-as replaced by Dan Rather who reportedly was to begin receiving a $1 million salary. Events from coast to coast and even across the seas made their impact on the lives of Americans during the year. But through all the tragedy and turmoil, the nation seeme d to emerge with a brighter view of the future, for the time being, anyway. Student Life 65 ACADEMICS See a brand new day With uncertainty concerning fund appropriations from the state and the continuing necessi- ty to raise incidental fees, sizable contributions to the university became welcome financial boosts to academic programs. Contributions from alumni and other individuals made possible a new addition to North Hall of Science and the purchase of an additional building for use by the College of Business. The donations, one of which was the largest ever received by the university, uncovered unexpect- ed possibilities — it was an unexpected brand new day for academic programs. While the addition to North Hall of Science and renovation of the building for business classes were still in the discussion stages, plans for an addition to Magill Hall moved closer to the start of actual construction. The addition to Serena Industrial Technical Building opened in the fall of 1980, helping alleviate space limitations, long a problem for the ITE department. Inaugurated as the 12th president of Southeast Missouri State University in the fall of 1980, Dr. Bill Stacy brought a new mood of assurance to the campus. Also a new face at the administrative level. Dr. Leslie Cochran was appointed as vice president of academic services. He added two new staff assis- tants under him to expand the capabilities and duties of his office. Financial contributions, new administration and new pro- grams all signaled a brand new day for academics at Southeast Missouri State University. 66 Academics v ? Academics 67 Internships provide extra ingredient WANTED: Public relations assis- tant. Degree in communications or marketing. Experience required. Four years of higher learning wasn ' t always enough for the college graduate looking for employment. Many firms required their trainees to have some sort of job experience in addition to a college degree. Internship programs helped many students get that extra experience that enabled them to obtain that all-important job. The internship program gave students a chance to work with professionals and people actually doing the jobs they would be looking for after graduation. Five students from the political science department worked in areas such as the U.S. Attorney and Trea- sury ' s offices in Washington, D.C., the city manager and city attorney ' s offices in Cape and state representative Jerry Ford ' s office. The recreation department had approximately 30 students working at Barnes Hospital and the Rehabilitation Center in St. Louis and St. Francis Mental Health Center in Cape. Students also worked at Tan-Tara Resort at the Lake of the Ozarks and at Touch of Nature in Carbondale. Students in journalism worked on the city ' s newspapers, with public relations staffs and with the yearbook and newspaper staffs at University High School. The internship prt)gram provided students with on-the-job experience and training and gave students an idea of what they would be heading for in the future. WORKING WITH PUBLICATIONS STUDENTS at University High School, Sandy Schloss helps Charleen Underwood think of caption ideas for the school ' s yearbook. 68 Internships SOCIAL SCIENCES INTERNS Jim Kimberland and Mary Schorey look over police records at the Cape Girardeau Police Department. Jim and Mary are two of many experience as interns. students gaining MARY SPEIDEL INTERVIEWS Chuck Keppler. director of personnel at Southeast Missouri Hospital, as part of her public relations internship. 69 SEMO inaugurates Stacy in style Only a short time before the Inauguration of Dr. Bill Stacy, Senator Thomas Eagleton called the university switchboard and asked to speak to Dr. Stacy. The student operator asked Senator Eagleton, What department is he in? After October 5, there should have been no doubt in the mind of any student who Dr. Bill Stacy was. The week of Inaugural events surpassed any previous presidential Inauguration at Southeast Missouri State University. The week before the Inauguration, three educational symposiums were held with the theme The Role of Higher Education in the 80s. Implementing all symposiums and other activities during the Inauguration was the 15-member Inaugural Committee. Chairperson Mary Kasten said the committee started work- j ing on Inaugural plans March 4, 1980 — the day Dr. Stacy A was named president. The committee worked toward twotf goals: first, for the Inauguration to be a positive experience, and second, for the ceremony to be dignified and tradit- ional. Mrs. Kasten recalled, It was really a happy day. I don ' t think it could have worked out any better. Faculty, residents, students and parents were treated to an all-campus mixer hosted by the Inaugural Committee on Friday night. On the following day, many parents attended the annual Parents ' Day activities. The official Inauguation followed on Sunday afternoon. Through an Inauguration, one single ceremony confirms a person ' s power to oversee an institu tion. Vice president for Academic Services Dr. Leslie Cochran compared the ceremony to a British coronation. He felt that even though some of the tradition and pomp might be gone, it was still as important as ever. For Dr. Stacy ' s coronation, the crown may have been missing, but an equally impressive (continued) A CEREMONIAL MACE, six feet tall and constructed of black walnut, symbolizes the university ' s heritage and purpose. 70 Inauguration BOARD OF REGENTS President Kenneth L. Dement confers the power of authority on Dr. Bill Stacy during the investiture. BEARING THE MACE presented to Dr. Bill Stacy. Dr. H. 0. Grauel, professor emeritus, leads the Inauguration recessional. DIGNITARIES PAUSE FOR the playing of the national anthem before the start of the Inauguration ceremony. Acaderpics 71 SEMO inaugurates Stacy in style symbol of authority took its place. A university mace, six feet tall and constructed of black walnut with polished brass and a linen-wrapped grip, was presented to the incoming president. In the presentation of the mace. Alumni Association President Barbara Lohr announced, Today, we are starting a tradition. Congratulations came to Dr. Stacy from all over the country. Surprised and excited, he even received a letter of congratulations from Jimmy Carter who, according to Dr. Stacy, doesn ' t know me from Adam. After the Inauguration ceremony, a reception took place on Academic Hall terraces. That evening a final private event of the otherwise much-publicized week was a dinner for Dr. and Mrs. Stacy, the Inaugural Committee and the Regents. Dr. Stacy was overwhelmed by the public support during the Inauguration and appreciated participation by many representatives from institutions of higher education from around the country. Most notably, a representative from Harvard University attended the Inauguration as a delegate from that school. But the Inauguration brought more than just pomp and circumstance. Dr. Stacy brought a new mood of reassurance to SEMO after former president Dr. Robert Leestamper was forced to resign early in the summer of 1979. In an interview with the Alumni Signal, Dr. Stacy cited that change in mood as one of the major accomplishments of his first year in the president ' s seat: I would say one of the major things is a kind of a mood of assurance that we have been able to work together at the university and to return a confidence to our faculty and our students and alumni that the university academic program is alive and well. And that students and faculty and alums matter as individual people. I think people have accepted with confidence that we do have a good school and are going to continue to have a fine university . . . That ' s the most important thing. AFTER A SYMPOSIUM durwg Inauguration week, guests socialize at the reception. FOLLOWING DR. ARTURO MADRID ' S lec- ture. Dr. Sue Hall, chairperson of the Business Education and Office Administration depart- ment, Dr. Bill Stacy and Regent Mary hasten enjoy conversation at the reception. 72 Inauguration IN THE FINAL INA UGURA TION week sympo- sium. Dr. John K. Folger speaks on The Role of the Regional University Dr. Folger is associate executive director for program and policy at the Education Commission of the States, Denver. Colo. DR. AND MRS. BILL STACY enjoy a lighter moment during Dr. Arturo Madrid ' s speech. SPEAKING ON THE CHANCES liberal arts have gone through and where they are headed in the future. Dr. Arturo Madrid addresses an Inauguration week symposium audience. Dr. Madrid is director of the Fund for the Improvement of Post -Secondary Education in the Department of Education in Washington D.C. Academics 73 74 Serena Addition ITE spreads out into new addition With increased enrollment, build- ings on campus seem to be getting smaller and the classrooms more crowded. But with the newly-completed addition to the Industrial and Tech- nical Education building, students and teachers in industrial arts could untangle elbows. According to department secretary Yvonne Sherman, the addition has been in the minds of the industrial arts staff since 1968. Construction started last year, and the building was completed for the spring semester this year. Built at a cost of .$800,000, the three-story addition to the ITE build- ing was designed by Byron Foust. Dr. Bryce March, ITE department chairperson, said there were seven different instructional spaces which provided space for 175 more students in the addition. The top floor included technical electronic machinery and a microcom- puter as well as a radio instructional room. The main floor housed the printing room and photography darkroom, offset presses and a printing shop. The bottom floor included machin- ery for plastics and other related fields. With the new addition, students and teachers could concentrate on their studies and spread out their lab work without having to worry about getting an elbow in the eye. AN ELElTHONICS CLASS was one of the classes moved to the new addition this spring. Also taught there are printing, photography and other technical education classes. A NEW ADDITION appeared on the north side of the ITE building this spring The $800,000 addition has space for seven classrooms and 175 students. Academics 75 New number two Southeast Missouri State Universi- ty inaugurated a president during the fall of 1980, but he was not the newest face to SEMO administration. Assum- ing the number two spot, Dr. Leslie Cochran, vice president for academic services, took office in August. SEMO ' s programs and academic reputation attracted Dr. Cochran to the institution. Checking with colleagues at other schools in the state, he received good comments about Southeast from other state institutions. As vice president for academic services, Dr. Cochran saw his role and that of the university as a whole as a three-faceted one: the school had to uphold the quality of education which had been traditional, continually evaluate programs and development, and formulate alternatives for the future. To assist him in accomplishing these goals. Dr. Cochran added two half-time postions in his office. The academic administration associate was responsible for day-to-day operations within the office. Involved in long-range planning, the academic planning as- sociate was concerned with future direction fo r the institution. With a strong foundation and quality programs, Dr. Cochran looked forward to the years ahead at SEMO. He said, There is a healthy climate in our faculty at large. The faculty is a hard-working group determined to provide the best educational experience that they can. The campus is really trying to determine for itself some of its own roles and policies, he continued. There is no question there is a healthy environment here. NEW VICE PRESIDENT for Academic Services Dr. Leslie Cochran looks over a proposal submitted to him bv one of his staff associates. 76 Dr. Leslie Cochran Dr. Betty Fulton Academic Administration Associate As academic administration associate. Dr. Betty Fulton was responsible for day-to-day challenges facing the office. She coordinated faculty employment matters, reviewed budgets in the academic affairs division, and served as a liaison with the academic colleges, along with other duties. Dr. Fulton, a faculty member since 1968, had formerly served as chairperson of the Department of Economics and chairperson of the Faculty Senate. Dr. Fulton continued to teach as an associate professor of economics. Dr. James Scanlon Academic Planning .Associate Focusing on long-range planning. Dr. James Scanlon, academic planning associate. ccKirdinated academic program im- provements, instructional development, faculty development and accreditation activities in his new position. Coming to SEMO from the University of Illinois in 1977, Dr. Scanlon formerly supervised English graduate assistants, directed the Freshman English Program, and served as director of the Writing Lab. Along with his new duties. Dr. Scanlon continued to serve in his role as associate professor of English. Academics I I THE WARMTH, COMFORT and friendliness of an old house has been maintained in the Student Development Center. Formerly the Himmelberger house, the structure now houses numerous offices dealing with student services. DISCUSSING JOB INTERVIEWS with this student is one of Larry Beard ' s many duties as Career Services coordinator. Peer counselors are students helping students ' With the motto of Students helping students, a peer counselor program began in January, 1979. That motto is the essence of what it ' s all about, said Dr. Griff Pitts, SDC director and initiator of the peer counselor program. The program was originally begun with five students. In the process of changing, though, the peer counselor staff doubled in number and increased its respon- sibilities. Program and office assistants are the two basic divisions of the peer counselors. The program assis- tants handled public relations duties such as handing out flyers and programs and taping radio inter- views. The office assistants handled more clerical and administrative details. Some work was don . students who did not ret, professional counseling. In this wt. the students were thought of as para-professionals. According to Dr. Pitts, it ' s a good program and one that fits right in with the other services offered at the Student Development Center. CONTEMPLATING WHAT is being discussed, Dan Karcher, peer counselor, listens to the ideas of other peer counselors. JUDY ZINGSHEIM listens to discussion during a peer counselor meeting. Public relations and clerical duties were just some of the group ' s functions. PEER COUNSELOR CATHY Clements ponders a point made during a meeting. 78 Student Development Center Umbrella of services helps in student survival University life is usually centered in the area surrounding the main building, in SEMO ' s case, Academic Hall. However, Dr. Griff Pitts liked to think his department was at the hub of things even though the building that housed his office was at the very edge of campus. In fact, the Student Development Center, of which Dr. Pitts is director, by Sandy Schloss was the only university owned and operated building west of Henderson. This did not mean the center was less important than any other building on campus. The SDC, located on the corner of Rockwood and Henderson streets, often had as much student traffic as some of the buildings that housed classrooms. This was due to the fact that many student services had their main offices in the SDC. Health Services, Careers and Placement, Testing Services, Veterans Affairs and various counselors were located in the Student Development Center. According to Dr. Pitts, thou- sands of students entered the center this year whether it was for counseling or health advice. To handle the increased numbers of students taking advantage of the services offered at the center, several new personnel were added to the staff. Originally, one full-time and one part-time counselor assisted students. Now, five full-time counselors, three graduate assistants and 10 peer coun- selors make up the staff. When the SDC began in 1977, a testing office, health office, veterans ' representative and a placement office existed. Since Dr. Pitts arrived in August, 1978; however, an important JKFF ROBERTS, counselor at the Student Development Center, leads discussion at a meetint; of the peer counselors. Roberts, along with Larry Heard, co-sponsors the peer counselor program. Academ 79 Umbrella of services . . . new ingredient -counseling-was added to these ser ices. I view counseling as the center of a ll we do here in Student Develop- ment, Dr. Pitts observed. The other departments have the aspect of counsel- ing in them . . . we ' re here to help students be what they want to be, to assist them in reaching their goals. He continued, We ' re busy! We ' re here to assist students in getting their education, and we feel students get a better education by knowing us. There is a plus to coming over here. It ' s something sort of tacked on out there on the outside. Those tacked-on extras, in addition to the main offices in the SDC, came in the form of special programs sponsored by the center. A needs assessment was conducted in Sep- tember to find out what the most common problems were for college students. Programs dealing with time management, how to be assertive, rape awareness and study skills as well as Career Days and job fairs were also conducted. One new program, titled Alive and Well, dealt with holistic health according to Dr. Pitts. Five programs were held which focused on wellness for the entire person — academically, intellectually, spiritually and emotion- ally. Helping students in their develop- ment as people was the main function of the Student Development Center. With its umbrella of services a student felt better just knowing someone was there to help or to just listen. AT THE HELM of the Student Development Center is Director Dr. Griff Pitts. Despite his busy schedule, Dr. Pitts is always ready to discuss problems or concerns with students visiting the SDC. Photos by John Learman. VETERAN JEFF ROMER. who is a student worker at the center on a special Veterans ' Administration work study program, carefully fills out one of the many forms used by the Veterans Affairs office. 80 Student Development Center EMPLOYEES WHO WORK at the Student Jeanne Long, R.N. , works at one of the Alpha Phi Development Center are not re.itricted to jobs Omega hlood drives taking a student ' s blood within the confines of the brick building at the pressure, corner of Henderson and Rockwood. Center nurse . MARGARET POPHAM. SDC counselor, and Sam Birk discuss the various possibilities for his future. Popham. one of five full-time counselors at the center, also serves as the foreign student adviser. PROSPECTIVE STUDENT Jim Benz concen- trates on an entrance exam. Jim is one of several hundred students who go through Testing Services each vear. Academics 81 « t STUDENT VISITOR GUIDE Paul Roth talks to high school students about the university during their tour of the campus. SPEAKINC TO STUDENTS during orientation, Assistant Director of Admissions W. V. Hill explains what the day ' s schedule included. -«( COLLEGE DA Y started off with the orientation of 1100 students and 100 counselors and parents who gathered from SEMO ' s service area. 82 College Day Setting a new College Day atten- dance record, SEMO welcomed 1100 students and 100 counselors and parents to the campus. The day encouraged high school students to attend SEMO by comparing the costs and programs offered by SEMO to other universities. According to Assistant Director of Admissions and College Day coordina- tor W. V. Hill, students from Cape, St. Louis, the Bootheel and Southern Illinois gathered on campus to take tours and gather information on college life. SEMO markets itself After registration and orientation, students toured the campus with student guides. They visited various departments and colleges to obtain in formation on their fields of interest. After a picnic lunch, students learned about admission policies and academic and student services. Students were then free to check out the residence halls, talk with advisers and faculty or take in entertainment offered in the University ' Center. With future enrollment drops possible, College Day became an important way for SEMO to sell itself. WORKING AT THE PICNIC are Mark Kaestner and Donna Allen, catering student managers, and catering student Kim Patterson. A NEW FEATURE of this year ' s College Day was the picnic lunch on the terraces. For 50 cents visitors could fill their plates with chili, hot chocolate, potato chips, hot dogs and cookies. .Attendance was smaller than anticipated. .About 400 students attended. Juan (V fes. director of Public Services commented. People weren ' t prepared to eat lunch on the lawn. Acadf-mics 83 Clinic benefits students, community At different times during the semester, children were seen roaming around the main floor of the Grauel Language Arts Building. These children were not part of a recruiting effort, but rather part of community service eftV)rt of the university. The Speech and Hearing Clinic provided not only a service to area residents and university students, but also a training program for speech pathology majors. Similar to student teaching, student clinicians worked with clients in a professional setting and actually learned how to do their job, according to Leita Hensley, speech pathology instructor. Approximately 24 student clin- icians met with 50 children and 25 adults two or three times each week to by Sandy Schloss fulfill part of their major requirements. Clinic work was additional to hours spent in class, observation of other clinicians and attendance at staff meetings. All this was necessary, however, to receive certification from the state of Missouri. According to Mrs. Hensley, 200 hours of face-to-face instruction with clients in addition to class work were necessary to be certified. Working on improving speech patterns was the main thrust of the work done at the Speech Clinic. In the Audiology (hearing) Clinic, hearing tests were administered and speech or lip reading and sign language were taught for the hearing impaired. Universitv students benefited from the services of the Speech and Hearing Clinic in various ways. Those who needed help with articulation or hearing problems were welcome to come to the clinic. All education majors were required to pass a speech and hearing test to be admitted to the student teaching program. Many foreign students came to the clinic to improve their pronunciation of English. Working in the Speech and Hear- ing Clinic gave many speech path ology majors the opportunity to get a taste of what their chosen profession would be like. This was an opportunity, though, in which the students were not the only beneficiaries. Other students and area residents also benefited from the services provided by the Speech and Hearing Clinic. DEAF STUDENT JEAN QUELLO receives instructions from speech pathology- major Katie Schandl in the Speech and Hearing Chnic. Teaching Up reading and sign language are two of the services provided for the hearing-impaired students at the clinic. 84 Speech Hearing Clinic HEARING TESTS ARE administered to clients who come to the Speech and Hearing Clinic. Matt Steimie is just one of many children who the student clinicians help each week. Photo by Ron Robertson. STUDENT CLINICIAN MELODY JOHNSON works with international student Rodolfo Chapa on his English pronunciations. Many foreign students come to the clinic for help in improving their speech. Aiddemics 85 Crime Lab — SEMO ' s own ' Quincy ' Quincy, the popular television drama, had a counterpart in Cape Girardeau — the Southeast Missouri Regional Crime Laboratory. The lab, located on the SEMO campus, aided local police forces by analyzing evidence through a wide range of tests — from fingerprints, blood, alcohol, trace evidence and gun tests to the newest development, paternity tests. Paternity testing determines the identity of a child ' s father through genetic markers in the blood. Theore- tically, everyone has different blood, explained Dr. Robert Briner, lab director, The more markers there are, the better chance of identifying the father. Paternity testing was made possi- ble at the lab by a $15,000 grant from the Missouri Division of Family Ser- vices, which proposed the idea to Dr. Briner as a one-year pilot program. The nearest paternity testing previously was done in St. Louis. New equipment, including a $6000 electrophoresis apparatus and needed chemicals, was among purchases made with the grant money. Facilities at the lab have expanded since its beginning in 1969. The growing lab moved from one small room in Magill Hall into its present home at 714 N. Henderson in 1976. From originally .50 cases a year, most of them drug-related, the lab ' s case load has increased to around 1200 cases a year dealing mainly with burglaries, drugs, sexual offenses and death investiga- tions. The lab has branched out to serve over 20 Southeast Missouri counties. More than $250,000 worth of equipment, four rooms, two full-time chemists (Dr. Briner and criminalist C. R. Longwell), two undergraduate students, a part-time computer pro- grammer and one secretary are essential for the operation of the Crime Lab. Dr. Briner described the lab as a response to the community ' s needs. He predicted even more growth in the future, and promised that we ' ll always try to expand to other areas. MIKE O ' ROVRKE. MISSISSIPPI County prosecuting attorney, Sgt. Ben Rapert. Missouri state patrolman, Dr. Robert Briner and Russell Smith, Mississippi County sheriff, discuss lab capabilities. Being new state officeholders. Smith and O ' Rourke were especially interested in the lab facilities. WHEN COMPARING FIBERS, bullets or hair found at the scene of the crime, the Crime Lab uses its comparison microscope. 86 Crime Lab YVONNE MOLL. A GRADUATE student in the Crime Lab. reads the blood typing plate. The plate is used to differentiate between blood types in cases of criminal acts and paternity suits. THIS SEEMINGLY INNOCENT piece of equipment gets shot hundreds of times each year After firing a bullet into the tank, the Crime Lab retrieves the slug. It is compared with the bullet found at the scene of the crime to see if the gun from which it was fired has matching markings. TO EXAMINE SMALL PIECES of physical evidence such as glass, paint and metallic particles, the Crime Lab uses an electron microscope. A readout of the elemental composi- tion of the sample is then produced by the computer. Acad, .cs 87 SEMO recruits students from here to Timbuktu Did you ever wonder how students from as far awav as Hawaii and New- York heard about SEMO ' : Well, the Admissions Office in Academic Hall hoped they had something tt) do with getting high school students interested in coming to SEMO. Under the supervision of Dr. Michael Ford, vice president for plan- ning and development, and John A. Behrens, director of admissions, the recruitment program expanded and grew during the past year with the addition of a new admissions counselor, four phones and some new ideas. Wayne Green, a SEMO graduate, was added as an admissions counselor to travel to approximately 100 area high schools to talk to students about SEMO. Green traveled throughout Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky and Arkansas answer- ing questions from students, counselors and parents and providing information to those interested in the university. The addition of four phones in the Admissions II office in the basement of Academic enabled student workers to call area high school students interested in college and answer their questions. They also sent out literally tons of information each month. Along with these new additions remained College Day when area high school students and parents visited the campus. Also throughout the year, tour guides took visitors around the campus and showed them various buildings and offices. Behrens and W.V. Hill, assistant admissions director, talked to students in the office and helped enroll them into college. The recruitment of new students was a continuous job that kept SEMO filled with students. As SEMO grew, so did the recruitment program. Now, where did you say you were from? GROUPS OF HIGH school students and their parents tour the campus and learn about SEMO from student guides during visits to the campus. 88 Recruitment DEAN MINKS ADDS names to the prospective student list with the aid of a computer, a new dimension to the Admissions Office. CYNTHIA NEWLIN. Leisa Marshall and Thorn Klaser, telephone solicitors in Admissions II, field questions from prospective students and encour- age them to come to .SEMO. AS AN IMPORTANT PART of the recruitment program. Cynthia Newlin and Leisa Marshall stuft and mail information about courses. NEW ADMISSIONS POLICIES and recruitment ideas interest John Behrens, director of admis- sions and Wayne Green, admissions counselor. Academio 89 MIGRANT CENTER DIRECTOR Elmer Doc ' ' Dunn analyzes the distribution of migrant children in the bootheel. OPENED IN MID 198(1. the Migrant Center moved from its original location at 354 N. Henderson to its new facility at 1401 N. Sprigg. 8BIVICE CENICR Center helps migrant children cope Few students knew what went on in the new building located near the parking lot on Sprigg Street. Since the Migrant Center did not directly affect SEMO students, they could only speculate as to its purpose. Although its location and purpose were often unknown, the services of the center were widespread. According to Elmer Doc Dunn, director, the center ' s primary goal was to assist local school districts by identifying ., migrant children in -; - ? their area, assessing their needs, and developing special educational programs for them. In some instances, the center provided health and social services to the children if they were not available from the school or welfare office. Improving and increasing services for migrant children and their new school districts was the reason for the establishment of the Migrant Student Record Transfer System. By using a computer and teletype, the migrant child ' s health and educational records were stored in a data base in Little Rock. When the child left a school, scholastic and health infor- mation was recorded. After he entered a new sch ool district, the center sent his complete file there within a few days. The transfer system enabled teachers to see the child ' s exact work and also prevent duplicate immuniza- tion. As the system began operation, the center served 4200 migrant children in Missouri. Many migrant workers came from Mississippi and Louisiana, con- centrating their efforts in the bootheel and moving north later in the summer. Adult migrant workers could take the pressure of moving often, but children found difficulties with the new school, different teachers, changing classmates and inconsistent assignments. Through the work and care of the Migrant Center, and with the cooperation of area school teachers and administra- tors, children became less alien- ated and better prepared for school. PLAYING THE WAITING GAME is a familiar pastime for students in the Computer Center. The game will he mer. however, when Johnson Hall is completed and the department moves to its new l)R MIKE FORD, vice president for planning nnd development, discusses his role in SEMO ' s fund raising program. AN ARCHITECTS CONCEPTION shows the exterior of B.F. Johnson Hall as it will look when completed. Architects for Johnson Hall are Phillips Associates of Cape Girardeau. 92 B.F. Johnson Hall Fund raising provides for additions Planning and development — the terms denoted a look toward the future and heing prepared for what the future held. According to Dr. Mike Ford, thinking about the future of this institution was one of his basic responsibilities as vice president for planning and development. Planning and development encom- passed several major areas of the university, including admissions, news services, public services and fund raising. The most recent of Dr. Ford ' s duties was overseeing fund raising. According to Dr. Ford, As a state - assisted institution, 30 percent of the monies that we use do not come from taxes. They are student-generated dollars or gift dollars. Therefore, approximately four years ago, a fund raising effort began to make up some of this 30 percent. This effort grew from $21,000 in its first year to an annual drive of $65,000 - $70,000. And the majority of this money came from over 600 alumni givers. In addition to alumni givers, there were also large corporations to look to for support. More recently, given the current economic conditions, we are beginning to seek additional larger gifts from both corporations and founda- tions, Dr. Ford said, adding that this was a basis for the school to build on in the future. This year, over 30 visits to corporations were planned. But gifts were also a major source of income for the university. This has been an exciting year from a fund raising point of view, said Dr. Ford, referring to the $560,000 gift the university received. I think that ' s just exciting that a woman alumna is the first person to give that kind of gift to the university. The gift from Mary Johnson Tweedy in honor of her father, who taught at SEMO for 44 years, was announced at the inauguration of Dr. Bill vStacy. According to Dr. Stacy, Mrs. Tweedy wished to do something for the math program, which was her father ' s discipline. Since math and computer science were closely related fields, it was decided the gift would be used to build an addition to house the computer science department. The addition to be added to the existing North Hall was named B. F. Johnson Hall in honor of Mrs. Tweedy ' s father. The extra space would provide double the number of teaching stations presently available for the rapidly growing computer science department. Dr. A. R. Meyer, vice president for administrative services, and Phillips Associates of Cape Girardeau, archi- tects for Johnson Hall, gave March or April of 1982 as the anticipated completion time for the addition. A brand new day arrived for the computer science department with the planning of Johnson Hall, lender the direction of Dr. Ford, it appeared there would be many more good things to look forward to in the future. A.ademics 93 Departments move into apartments Two buildings were added to the growing list of structures on campus to help alleviate crowded conditions in the business and science departments. Purchase of the Dorington Apart- ment building on North Pacific helped to relieve space pressures on the College of Business in Academic Hall, universi- ty officials said. They felt that buying the 17,000-square-foot, three-story building was more economical than constructing a new structure. Local funds and private gifts were used to make the purchase from the Byron Dormeyer family of Cape Girardeau. A $150,000 fund drive was launched to remodel the building for classroom use. Plans called for the addition to be available for academic use by September 1, 1981. An addition to Magill Hall was approved by the Board of Regents at a cost of $3.9 million Mantel and Teter Architects, Inc. of Kansas City designed the three-story, 47,000-square-foot structure to be situated north of Magill Hall and west of Johnson Hall. The plans showed the addition standing alone and appearing as a separate structure, except for a second floor walkway which would connect it with the existing Magill Hall. An open area now used as a parking lot would be enclosed on three sides. This area would be converted to a courtyard and could be used as an outdoor teaching area, architect James E. Mantel said. He projected a possible completion date of November 1982. These additions, as well as the ITE and Johnson additions, when completed would provide for more office and classroom space and would alleviate some of the space pressures the university experienced. u Magill Dorington Additions MOVING-OUT DAY tor residents of the Dorington Apartments is njovinf;-in day for the College of Business. The building will be used to relieve some of the space pressures on the College of Business. Dr. Gene Loftis. dean of the college, said I ' m delighted at the possibility of getting additional space for the College of Business. The future growth of the college is directly related to our ability to provide classrooms and office space fur the faculty and students. THE ARCHITECTS DRA WING of the Magill Hall addition shows what the structure will look like when completed. Architect for the project is James E. Mantel of Mantel and Teter Architects, Inc. of Kansas City. THIS VIEW OF THE ADDITION shows its placement in relation to Magill Hall, as it stands now. and B.F. Johnson Hall. Academics 95 Sf ' RROUNDED BY AN A TTENTIVE audience. Bettina Gregory. ABCTV News Correspondent, answers questions relating to her keynote speech that marked the beginning of Communications Weekend. FLANKED BY TV ANCHORMEN Mike Shain of Cape Girardeau and Tim Hall of Paducah. St. Louisian Jeff Pylant describes his duties as a general assignment reporter for KPLR-TV. Pvlant is a SEMO graduate. LEADING A SEMINAR SESSION on Saturday morning. Elaine Viets . a columnist and feature writer for the St. Louis Post Dispatch, describes the humanistic side of feature writing. 96 Communications Weekend Good night Walter . . good evening Bettina On the weekend of March 6, two significant journaHstic events took place: the retirement of Waher Cron- kite and SP MO ' s Communications Weekend. Communications: A Humanistic Approach set the mood for the fifth annual weekend. The humanistic aspect of communication and journalism was brought out in each session of the program as well as in the keynote. Bettina Gregory, ABC-TV Wash- ington correspondent, started off the weekend with the keynote address on Friday night. She discussed the chang- ing attitudes since Ronald Reagan became president, Walter Cronkite ' s last broadcast, and the growing impact of cable-TV in the field of communica- tions. Speaking about changing attitudes, Gregory stressed the times were a reaction to realities Americans faced. We ' re beginning to see that govern- ment cannot provide the services people are used to it providing; it ' s the trend of the times. And this trend appeared most in the changeover from -limmy Carter to Ronald Reagan as president. The election of a president reflects the collective image of the American public at that moment, Gregory explained. The American public wanted a type of father figure. Reagan creates the perception of strength. The retirement of CBS anchorman Walter Cronkite signaled the end of an era in network television. Gregory called Cronkite a giant in the field of commimications, who was the most trusted man in America. We at ABC look at it as God is finally retiring, she quipped. It ' s a whole new ballgame. The wave of the future was how Gregory cha racterized cable TV. She added, however, the question is whether it is the wave of the immediate future. Various seminar sessions were conducted on Saturday. Professionals from communications and journalism- related fields led the sessions, which included broadcast journalism, public relations, newspaper feature writing, radio, commercial photography, the university ' s cable access station and high school publication production. A panel of professors from the university discussed ethics and humanistic values in communications as a wrap-up of the weekend ' s activities. A special student-produced slide show, displays by the various campus media, and a high school publications contest were also part of the weekend activities. Communications Weekend was co-sponsored by the Society for Col- legiate Journalists, the Department of Flnglish and Journalism, and the Southeast Missouri Scholastic Publica- tions Association. For the first time, the program was also supported by a grant from the Missouri Committee for the Humanities. .• rademics 97 ORGANIZATIONS see a brand new day For the energetic SEMO student who was involved in everything from ABC to the Zeta Alpha Lambda chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, it was always a brand new day of varied club activities. Students were in- volved in everything from blood drives to building floats for the Homecoming parade. The Residence Hall Associa- tion, a new organization on campus, lobbied for better condi- tions in the residence halls. Phones in dorm rooms, a new closed-door policy and improved conditions in campus cafeterias were all promoted by the organ- ization. Fund raising was a concern of almost every organization, and two enterprising groups found a new means of raising money. The Association of Black Collegians auctioned off SEMO football players for charity, while Towers West sold residents of that dorm to raise money. High bidders owned their man for three hours to do any type of work they wanted. For students interested in communications, the new Cable Access Station in the Language Arts Building provided exposure to television broadcasting. Infor- mational programs were broad- cast over Channel 10 on the local cable system. To help strengthen their organization, the Gamma Sigma Sigmas moved into their own house at the beginning of the fall semester. Like the Greek housing units, the university owned the house and tried to assign only Gamma Sig members to live there. Regardless of whether it was the group ' s first or 50th year on campus, new members with new ideas always made it a brand new day for organizations. 98 Organizations Organizations 99 Survey shows areas of concern Acting as a link between the administration and the student body, the Student Government Association worked to improve the student ' s point of view on problems concerning the campus and to show the administration how students felt about campus issues. The members this year were more dedicated and more involved in the real problems, said Donna Kitchen, SGA member. One SGA activity was the issuance of a student survey concerning various problems on campus. As a result of the survey, SGA members formed conimittees and began to look into campus traffic situations, budget, and the issue of bringing alcohol to university-sponsored events. SGA also sponsored the Dance Marathon in March. Rockers and dancers raised money for Cystic Fibrosis. Members were full-time students with a 2.0 GPA who were elected by the student body. Officers were Bryan West, president; Cheri Read, vice president of fiscal affairs; Bruce Keller, vice president of student activities; David Goodson, first vice president; Martha Cassell, secretary; and Shari Johnson, treasurer. RANDY BEUSSINK AND BRYAN WEST double-check a transaction made by a student at the Credit Union. Sr.A OFFICERS: Front Row. Martha Cassell. Chen Read, Bryan West. Back Row, Shari .Johnson, Bruce Keller, David Goodson. 00 Student Government Association SGA PRESIDENT BRYAN WEST CHECKS the Credit Union books. Bryan was one of the organizers of the Credit Union. STVDENT GOVERNME. T .ASSOCIATIO. ' : From Row, Gary- BuTgener. Sbari Johnson, Becky Harrison. Sheryl Wilkinson, Manha Cassell. Amy Rawe. Susan Knoi, Christopher T. KeUy, Chris Nelson. , ngela Jordan, Row Two. Jay K esktn. Richard Northcutt. David Goodson. Da id MaltagUati, Tammy Randazro. Angle Cooper. Cindy Armbruster. Anne Schubenh; Row Three, Brian Praechter. Marc Sokol, Donna Kitchen. Bill Mohler. Genie Wieae. Cheri Read, Toni Stapleton, Mike Jaegers, Bruce Keller; Back Row, Michelle Mueller Eddie .Alien, Ke in Kettler, Mark Cook. Bill Hutston. William Presser, Bryan West. Jonathan Davis, Rick ValJi. Organizations 101 DURING A NOONTIME coffeehouse in the University Center, folk musician Bob Abrams plavs old-time country music. Abrams is the stjite fiddle champ. STUDENT .ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Front Row, Denise Scheel. Chris Sokalski. Laurie Watkins. Marti Garcia. Man Koppelmann. Bruce Keller. Mike J. Garrity. Cathy Corum. Barb Klearman. Harriet Tash. Anthony Martin: Row Two. Tun Schneider. Libby Kern. George Lang. Judy Lehr, Sandra Mc lure. Elaine Junge. Carolyn Lawrence. Mary Huber, Gma Parker, Stacy Daiidson. Margie Gottlieb. Tern Lawrence. Donna Kitchen: Back Row. Matthew Craig. Cindv Blum. Cindy Norton. .Jeas Tayloe. 1 Boes. Keith Van Booven. Steve R Gray. Laura Lynn. Mike Spissinger. Mike Givens. Rodney Britt and Ray Wells OFFICERS: Front Row, Ray Wells, adviser. Man Koppeln Bruce Keller. Cathy Bagby. Marti Garcia. Elaine Junge: Row Two, Kelly Woods. Anne Schuherlh. Laurie Watkina. Neil Glaaer. Back Row, Stacy Davidson. Laura Lynn. .Jess Tayloe and Rodney 102 Student Activities Committee ■- i3 - ' 1 6 inside a tube? A brand new idea! Student Activities Committee sponsored the first SEMO Book of World Records competition, a new kind of entertainment for students. An unusual variety of stunts was performed by students. The event included a water toss, tobacco wadding contest and stuffing the most people inside an inner tube. The record for the inner tube competition was 16 people. Although the event was the first of its kind at SEMO, students competed enthusiastically and good-naturedly. This way it was more fun because everyone was trying to win, said Laura Lynn, special events chairperson. SAC offered noontime activities which satisfied a variety of individual interests. Entertaining noontime shows featured musicians, magicians and comedians. Various evening activities included the annual Spook n ' Fest, an all-school Halloween Party held at the University Center. Well known figures, such as Jean-Michael Cousteau, famed undersea expert, spoke on campus throughout the year. Cousteau gave an illustrative lecture on the various aspects of our last frontier, the ocean. A new budget proposal was developed by SAC members during the fall semester. The proposal stated that SAC would receive $3.50 of the students ' incidental fees with which it may do what it wants. SAC wasn ' t happy with SGA about the way they budget their money, said Donna Kitchen. SGA does not know about all the resources that were checked before the request for the money was made. The proposal would have to meet SGA ' s approval and then the student body ' s, since it would entail a constitutional change. Officers were Bruce Keller, vice-president for student activities; Mari Koppelman, secretary; and Cathy Bagby, treasurer. Rav Wells was adviser. SIXTEEN STUDENTS attempt to get a record of their own by cramming them ehes inside an inner tube during the SEMO Book of World Records competition. Organizations 103 KIT BOND DISCUSSES various political issues with Bruce Raisch and Michael Drummond at the Bond Warming party held shortly before the election. MEMBERS OF THE Youni; Republicans ride in a convertible with candidate Bill Emerson during the Homecoming parade. VOl ' a REPI ' BLIC.ANS: Front Row, Michael Drunim„nd. Michael Paurnev. Dave Cunningham. Bruce Raisch. Row Two. Dennis Dasher. Alhsun Bufl ' a. .Allyson .Arms, Luci Landolt. Valeria Knight. Tammy McCoy. Denise Scheel; Back Row, .Inhn Coleman, adviser. , iatt Versemann. Pam Lampe. .ferry Siemers. Bill Janssen. Acott Birk. .Mian Wibbenmever. Steve R Crav. .Jeff Feltz. Karen Myen. Elephants Get Student Support Kit Bond. John Ashcrot ' t, Roy Blunt and Bill Emerson were listed under the Missouri Republican Party ballot on November 4. 1980. Young Republicans devotedly cam- paigned for their candidates with enthusiasm and determination that would have made Abraham Lincoln proud. Election winners included all four of the candidates. One element that made the Young Republicans unique was they viewed themselves as the only politically active group on campus. The Young Republicans is not just a social club, said Bruce Raisch, secretary. It ' s a group of people that want to do something about the way things are. Officers were Dave Cunningham, president; Mike Pourney, vice president; Bruce Raisch, secretary; and Doug Drummond, treasurer. Dr. John Coleman was adviser. Communications Council served as a policy-making 104 Young Republicans Communications Council Alpha Counc COMMUNICATIONS COUNCIL: Front Rov. Dr. Fred Goodwin: Back Row, Thomas E. Blick. Jr.. Dr Cordon Holland. Becky Haynie. Herb Taylor and Mark Peterson ALPHA COUNCIL: Front Ra%r, Deborah Gaghyan. Diane Engelhardl. Ruth KraaU. Bryan West: Back Row, ,lohn Bierk. Michael Sebright. Neil Glaser and Tom Harte. board tor student media. Primarily, the council considered broad policy positions of the media on campus, curriculum questions, contracts and appointments. The council developed a proposed option in advertising for the communications major. said member, Thomas E. Blick, Jr. Dr. Fred Goodwin, dean of the College of Humanities served as council chairman. Other members included representatives of the speech, theatre, English and journalism departments, akmg with advisers and student representatives from each medium. College life was not just parties and pizza. .Students who participated in clubs, held offices and maintained a high grade point average were eligible for . lpha Council membership. ■.Alpha Council is unique because it is the only organization that honors outstanding leadership, scholarship, involvement in campus activities and character. It is an honorary club for junior and senior students, said Ruth Kraatz, president. Members held a Homecoming breakfast for alumni and sponsored a spring banquet. A scholarship fund was also set up. Alpha Council, formed in 1978, united the organizations of the Cardinal Key, men ' s honorary and the women ' s honorary, Wakapa. Ruth Kraatz served as president, and Michael Sebright was secretary. Dr. John Bierk and Dr. Thomas Harte were advisers. Organi .rttions 105 ABC promotes unity, spirit Who ' ll give me $1 for this fine football player? He plays hard and works well. Going — going — sold for $10. Selling football players was just one of the activities sponsored by SEMO ' s Association of Black Collegians. Indian football players were auctioned during the Homecom- ing festivities to perform yard work and odd jobs. All proceeds went to help underprivileged children. ABC was open to all black students. Our goals were to develop awareness and to promote unity among SEMO ' s black student body, said Mashella Williams, treasurer. We are a re-grouper, a re-organizer progressing outward in the ' 80s. Activities for the group included charity work, sponsoring a Black Ball and queen, a Homecoming dance and sweetheart crowning, visiting the University of Tennessee at Nashville, dances and a cocktail party. ABC ' s Homecoming dance was held at Sunny Hill Motor Inn. Patricia Washington was elected ABC Homecoming sweetheart. She represented SEMO in the Miss Black Heritage Contest, a national pageant held in conjunction with Black History Month in February. Runners-up in the Homecoming sweetheart contest were Candace Williams, Kathleen Hudson and LaDonna Buford. ABC officers were Anthony Thomas, president; Jennett Spicer, vice president; Beverly Slaughter, secretary; and Mashella Williams, treasurer. Advisers were Marsha and Ed Ogletree, Cassandra Finley, Phil Barrett and Ed Garland. JENNETT SPICER RECEIVES HER queen ' s bouquet after being crowned Black Ball queen in May. Kenny Williams escorted her. 106 Association of Black Collegians ANTHONY THOMAS PUTS UP TWO more for SEMO. Not only did Anthony play basketball, but this year he served as ABC president. ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIANS. Front Row: Candare Williams. Cheryl Nelson. Marsha Ogletree. adviser. LaDonna J Buford. Kathleen Hudson; Back Row, Jackie Bankhead. Pat Washington, Martha Cassell. Beverly Slaughter and Beverly Harrington. Ml ' RL PFKLTER PARTICIPATED IN the ABC football player auction as auctioneer. Bids are taken on Ernest Edwards, with all proceeds going to help underprivileged children. 107 Organizations A V I KAPPA OMICRON PHI FroDt Row. Tberese Scbuberth. Joyce Geske. Mary Jean Chatron. Terri Fish. Triaa Jackson, Back Row. Diane Thiel, Peggy Pleis. Sandi Johnson. Tanya Davis. Linda Anderson, Kim Jansen. Sherry Freed and Grace Hoover, adviser AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS: Front Row, Sharon Grippo. Cheryl Rellergert, Joyce Geske, Lisa Droege; Row Two, Sherry Wilhelm. Beverly Pickel. Ann House. Marsha Linebaugh: Back Row, Lucia Wc od, Dannine Killpack. Kem Springs. Linda Bailey, Sherry Stricklin. Mary Jean Chatron. Katby Rumelharl. Gen Frueh, Lisa Richardson, Terry McDowell and Jo Arand. Groups provide service, practice, experience Promoting service as well as scholastic achievement was the goal of Kappa Omicron Phi. For our service project, we collected coupons for Crossnor School, a boarding school that provides free education for the poverty stricken people in this area, said Therese Schuberth, secretary. Touring the Eldercare Center and pouring tea for Alumni on Founders ' Day were some of the group ' s activities. Officers were Mary Jean Chatron, president; Terri Fish, vice president; Therese Schuberth, secretary; and Joyce Geske, treasurer. Grace Hoover was adviser. Members of the American Society of Interior Designers searched far and near for information relating to- their field of study. Educational travels took them as far away as Tulsa, Okla. to the American Society of Interior Designers -American Institute of Architecture Regional Conference. Those attending gained educational information as well 108 Kappa Omicron Phi ASID NSSLHA Dnll Team STRAIGHT ARROW DRILL TEAM: Front Row. Bradley- Heard. Randy Thomas. Ronny Raines. Bob Campbell. Linda Mever. Barbara Rames. Duncan Smith. David Papendick. Richard Sweeney. Clara Stelina; Back Row. SSgL RA Flint, adviser. Amber Haerthng. Patsy EastwfHxJ. Edna Duing. Thomas H . Havnie. Andrew Struckhoff. Ebbie Duing. Michael Roi Marilyn Marsh and Sharon Amelon. NATIONAL STUDENTS OF SPEECH. LANGUAGE AND HEARING ASSOCIATION Front Row. Mary Block. Elizabeth Shay Engler. Nancy Tabash. Glenda Allen. Dolores Murray. Dana Lestmann, Penny Fox; Row Two, Kim Pope, Linda Johnson. Mary Kay Fish. Cindy Bush, Patti Alcorn; Back Row. Dr. Mary Ann Vogelsang. Linda Hurt. Pat Eichenauer, Kathy Bi wen, Linda Schhef, William Moss, Susan Vaughn. Cindy Johnson, Joyce Arnold. Jane Bles. Lynn Nosbiscb and Cathy Weeks. jas job contacts, said Cheryl Rellergert, vice president. ! Closer to home, students ventured to the ASID Student |Day in St. Louis. I Officers were Joyce Geske, president; Cheryl Rellergert, jvice president; Lisa Droege, secretary; and Sharon Crippo, treasurer. Dr. Mary Ann Kellerman was adviser. Some mornings there just wasn ' t enough time for breakfast, and the person sitting next to you couldn ' t concentrate because of the rumbling of your stomach. Many students were spared this experience by purchasing coffee and doughnuts which were sold daily by the National Student Speech, Language, Hearing Association members in the Language Arts building. Funds from the project financed a trip to the American Speech and Hearing Association National Convention in Detroit. Officers were Cindy Bush, president; Patti Alcorn, vice president; Mary Kay Fish, secretary; Linda Johnson, treasurer; and Kim Pope, historian. Dr. Mary Vogelsang was adviser. If practice makes perfect, then the Straight Arrow Drill Team marched toward perfection. Members spent the majority of their time practicing for competition in the Gateway to the West drill meet held in St. Louis. We got together to promote teamwork and togetherness, to have a good time and to march, said Edna Duing. The drill team commander was Sharon .Amelon; student advisers were Andrew Struckhoff and Fldna Duing; and Linda Mever served as guidon. Thev were advised by SSgt. Roy Flint. Organizations 109 KAPPA PI: Front Row. Bill Needle, Angie Weitz. Erika Kitrel. Desiree PraU, Doris Guth; Row Two, Rickv Roman. Sheila Chibnalt. Rose P. Meyer. Leigh Guemmer. Cindy Armbrust r. Ann Walker. Back Row: Lynelte Tomisend. Cindy VangiJder. Vaneasa Robertson. Maureen Eagan. Joe Buatte and Andrew Athmer. ITE: Front Row, Bryce March. Gary Wamble. Dan Tilk. Bill Young Jr.. Larry Leonard. Clayton Pepmiller. Gary Schreiner. adviser Back Row, Yvonne Sherman. Brad Cude, Ken Rowlison. Randy Jones, David Hut-son. Roger Cato. Brenda Branum. Margie Kircbner, Ann Walker. George Heiznos, Tom Wiesner, Ken Grobe. Mike Walton and Martin Swoboda. SMS of MHEA AHEA cooks up a new image no For anyone who wanted to see his name in wood, the Industrial-Technical Education Club offered nameplates as a money-making project. The nameplates have proved to be very popular and have been sold as far away as Dallas, said President Patrick Tilk. Increasing interest in the industrial department has promoted better recognition of the club. We were better organized and had very helpful advisers, explained Patrick. Utilizing ITE members ' skills, the club ' s entry for the Homecoming parade received third place. Other activities included tours of area industrial plants, KFVS-TV and Rockwell International at Perryville. ITE also viewed demonstrations on blacksmithing. Officers were Patrick Tilk, president; Clayton Pepmiller, vice president; Bill Young, secretary; and Larry Leonard, Kappa Pi ITE SMS of MHEA AHEA FINISHING LA ST- MINUTE prepara tions before the Christmas party, Therese Schuberth and Patti Walker mix ingredients together. SMS: FroDt Row, Janet Schremp. Kimberly Hester. Catherine Clements. Chen Limbaugh. Karen Cary. Sancv Horrell, Helen Mensmg: Back Row. Jean Quello, Mary S HIackiston. adviser, Leanne Obermark. Therese Schuberth. Pegfcy McWitliams, Cindy Sharp. Jobnna Walker. Patti Walker and Linda Wells. SMS OFFICERS: Nancy Horrell. Thereae Schuberth. Helen Mensing. Karen Cary. Mary S. Blackiaton. adviser lr 1 mMi kL BEFORE PLA YING a game at the Christmas party, SMS members exchange a few ideas. treasurer. Dr. Gary Schreiner and Mr. Joseph Beire were advisers. To change the traditional home economics image, the Student Member Section of the Missouri American Home Economics Association provided its members with activities outside the area of cooking and sewing. We are involved with legislature, the community, the family and ourselves as professionals, emphasized Patti Warhol, president. To sum up what a speaker said at a workshop, we ' ve become a people profession! The organization sought to develop leadership skills for the members and to provide opportunities to experience the growing profession. Officers were Patti Warhol, president; Helen Mensing, vice president; Nancy Horrell, secretary; Karen Cary, treasurer; and Therese Schuberth, parliamentarian. Mary S. Blackiston was adviser. Picasso . . . Van Gogh . . . Serat . . . These are names which usually don ' t appear in the everyday conversation of SEMO students. However, one of the objectives of Kappa Pi was to bring the world of art to students. According to publicity officer Ericka Kitrel, the art honorary society tried to promote interest in the arts throughout the area. She said, Participation and cooperation in projects have notably picked up, and interest has sparked. Projects included a Christmas ornament sale to finance a spring break trip to New Orleans and selling t-shirts. The group made several trips to museums. Officers were Angle Whitez, president; Doris Guth, vice president; Desiree Prall, secretary; and Ericka Kitrel, publicity officer. Faculty adviser was Bill Needle. Organization XXX MARKETING CLUB OFFICERS prepare to eat their dessert at the fall banquet. MARKETING CLUB From Row. Dr. Bert Kellerman. Jackie Gross, Diane Belchrr. Mary Jenkins, Laura Jacobson, Lisa Komrska, Katby Lei. Brian Praecbter, Joyce Geske, Cberyl Rellergert, Lana Adcork. A!ys Macbens, Mary Dowling. Kim Naunbeim. ,Anne Schieber. ( indy Armbruster, Gera Scbemel, Jirawan Pittayatbikbtin, Mar ' ba E. Garcia, E. Victor Williams, Vincent K. Licare: Row Two, Linda Payne, Cathy Scberer, Drake Baer, Randy Remming, Vince Lindwedel, Randy Pond, Glenn Minnick, Jr., Gigi Ketcherside, Lori Burrows, Tberesa Lyncb. Wendy Wilhoite, Danita Morris, Dannine Killpack, Sherry Stricklin, Terri Dolan, Debbie Ochsner. Mike Roacb. Janet Sbellon, Jube Novack. Sherry Freed, Jane Poyner: Row Three, Kent Pointer, Delvin Henry, Thad Holekawp. Steven McFall, Lisa Breece, Denise Burford, Mark Car -er, Kevin Seyer, Bonnie O ' Connor. Tom Tygett, Jerry Schweitzer, Sandy Scbloss, Karen TretUr. David Okenfuss. Bo Bishop. Betty Morrison, Gina Shinabargar, John Bridges, Bob Reilly: Back Row, Jeff Kesselheim, Scott Sprandel, Mark Rasche, Jim Meystedt, John Westrich, Sid Aslin, Alan Pace, Mark Moore, James Harris, Tom McGrane. Tim McGrane, Dan Bartnert, Cheryl Dilton, Mark Becker. Jeff Hartle, Dan Mueller Michael Ward, William Bayless and Jack Bartnett. 112 Marketing Club Marketing Club ups mug ' sales, membership Homecoming mug sales increased by 900 to a record level of 2190. But mug sales were not the only thing that skyrocketed for the Marketing Club as membership shot up to 260, making the club the largest professional organization on campus. Membership seemed to create enthusiasm. The club was really enthusiastic, and participation was up, explained Kim Short, vice president of membership. Besides mug sales, other activities included a spring sales project, fall and spring banquets, a book of graduating seniors which is sent out to businesses and sponsorship of American Marketing Association scholarships. Officers were Vincent Licare, president; Sherry Freed, vice president of programming; Kim Short, vice president of membership; Ruth Kraatz, secretary; and Pete Mock, treasurer. Advisers were Hayden Schuetts, E. Victor Williams, and Dr. Bert Kellerman. VINCENT LICARE. MARKETING club pre- sident intnxluces Dr. BUI St cy at the fall banquet. M tfiA ' BT .Vfi CLVB OFFICERS: Front Row. Pete Mock. Ruth KraaU. Kim Short. Vincent K Licare. Sherry Freed: Back Row, Havden ScbtietLi. adviser. O ganization 113 AT THE ANNUAL Computer Science Club picnic. Jim Vamitz watches the hamburgers over the grill. COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row, Cindy Fassold. Glen Bitlnor, Steve Bldler, Melinda Berry, Shern Boehm, Sandy Eckert. Mary Hermann, Lori Detnch. Judy Gleuck. Brenda Mattingly. Donna Cheunt;: Row Two, Jeff Hammond. Keven Long. John Weidnor. Mickey Laman, Bill Brazis. Mike Oihens, Donnie Sbelton. Bernard Schmidt. Mark Ehrlich. C Brent Hyde, Jon Rix-kholt, Jim Yamnitz. Cindy Schaffer. Back Row, Larry Geiier. Donny Herbst. Christine Dunsford. Craig Rapier. Greg Geiier. Kathy Schneider. Babs Scott. Carol Hoitman. Barb Schnoider. Laura Palucci, Janet Harfst, Debbie Winkler, Lois Heil. Cheryl Noce, Larry Loos, adviser. Elizabeth Jackson, Mary Schwartz. Nancy Dohogne, Gale Blessing. Tours the main event 114 Computer Science SAM Educational tours have become a common ingredient to members of the Computer Science Club who saw tours from both sides. They not only took them, but played the role of guides as well. Club members started the year by giving tours of the computer center and their terminals on Parents ' Day. Later they themselves took tours of Missouri Pacific Railroad and McDonnel Douglas. The tours were designed for us to get acquainted with the companies and to see their computer systems, said Cindy Fassold, treasurer of the club. Fall semester officers were Jim Yamnitz, president; Nancy Dohogne, vice president; Cindy Fassold, treasurer; and Gale Blessing, secretary. Spring semester officers were Gale Blessing, president; Cindy Schaffer, vice president, Cindy Fassold, treasurer; and Brenda Ludwig, secretary. The club was advised by Dr. Larry Loos. SPEAKING BEFORE SAM members, Ed Radetic manager of Michael G. Callahan ' s, discusses his job as manager of the new Flaming Pit lounge. SAM: Front Row. Xancy L nge. Dan Kopp, Don Armor. Cathy Kraatz. Barry Copelin. Mary Jeanne Strieker. Terence Firle, Stuart Presson. Leroy Roider. Karen Endebrock; Row Tow, Kathy Herweck. Theresa Lynch. Randy Pond. Donna Cheung. Karen Mirlv. Suzie Klasing. Glenn Mmnick. Michael Slater. Carol Schaper. Don Bouton. Peggy Ems. Debbie Frey. Dana Thomas. Kelly O ' Connor, Mary Black. Sally Dunger. Martha Casseli. Back Row, Ke in Kornfeld. Lora Douglas. Dennis McHugh, Ken Carpenter. John Bearden. Todd Doemei Connie Shoup. Julie Flynn. Mike Roach. Larry Schininger. Craig Anderson. Don Huber. Sally Glueck. .Andrea Dunger On-job experience vs. classroom lecture On-the-job business traininjj as opposed to classroom lectures was important to the Society for the Advancement of Management. Members didn ' t have to read about a day in the life of a business manager: they lived it. The club worked with VVetterau Inc. and Thorngate Ltd. We chose two divisions of the company, and the managers explained their job so we could see what responsibilities they had. explained Cathy Kraatz. Officers were Mary -Jeanne Strieker, president; Cathy Kraatz, vice president of programming; Stuart Presson, vice president of membership; Terry Stoll, vice president of publicity; Barry Copelin. vice president of national publications; Don Armor, secretary; and Leroy Roider, treasurer. Adviser for the club was Dr. Dan Kopp. Organization- 115 Mixing business with pleasure Business and pleasure did mix for members of Phi Gamma Nu, the professional business sorority. Their members were required to have a business major or minor. Working for a day at Six Flags over Mid-America proved the dedication of the pledges. Besides covering their general expenses, the money was used to buy gifts for the actives. Through the hours they put in at Six Flags and candy bar sales, they presented the sorority with new ceremonial gowns. Phi Gamma Nu gives you an opportunity to be with people whose major and interests are the same as yours. You can be with people who have classes you ' ve had and help them or get help, said pledge Sheila Kiefer. Members held monthly meetings with guest speakers and a Christmas banquet with Mrs. Jane Stacy, alumni director, as the guest speaker. Fall semester officers were Debbie Ruester, president; Karla Masters, vice president; Melissa Spalding, recording secretary; Debbie Welker, corresponding secretary; Suzanne Beussink, treasurer; and Babs Scott, editor. Spring semester officers were Debbie Welker, president; Becky Bollinger, recording secretary; Mary Horvath, corresponding secretary; Lori Stegmann, treasurer; and Marilyn Hotop, editor. Advisers were Debbie Beard, Dr. Lois Erbes, Jean Dickey, and Patricia Karathanos. GENIE WIESE HANDS HER gift to her little sister at Big Sis-Little Sis night held in November. FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS: Front Row. Melissa Spalding. Debbie Ruester. Karla Masters: Back Row, Debbie Welker. Babs Scott, Suzanne Beussink. Dr. Lois Erbes and Debbie Beard. 116 Phi Gamma Nu AT THE BIG SIS-LITTLE SIS party. Karen Dumey. Janet Eichhorn, and Phyllis Schumer look at a Phi Gamma Nu scraphook from a previous year. PHI G.AMMA SV .ACTIVE ME.VBERS: Front How. Marilyn Hotop. Karen Endebri ck. Karen Bollinger. Kelly Connor. Lori . legmann. .Anne .■ chieher Paula Okenfuss. Ruth Kraatz. Row Two. -Janet Eichhorn, .Anna K,:nsemcz. Kim Saunhetm. Sancy Haas: Row Three. Kim Allison. Lisa Cnder. Kendra Longman. Becky Bollinger: Back Row, Karen Dumey. Chris Stuckmever Debbie ilelker Dr Lois Erbes. Debbie Beard. Mary Black, lanet Wallace. Debe Henderson. Diane Mueller. Sancy Lange. Babs •sVorr, Suzanne Beussink. Debbie Dieu. Cathy Kraatz. Melissa Spalding. Tern i ' ehel. Debbie Ruester. Robin Webb. Karia Masters. Mary Hortath. Tern West. Genie Wiese PHI C,A. fMA . U PLEDGES: Front row, Trish Lombardo. Linda Schulz. Kim Smith. Patty Perks. Darla Rellergert. Sheila Kiefer, Darlene Dear: Row Two, Lynn McDaniel. Patty Ingvalson, Theresa Lynch. Diane .A. ' ih. .Janet Schaffer, Susan Lavin. Barbara Schneider: Back Row, Tracey Garth. Sherri Bollinger, Jane Po.ner. Phyllis Schumer. Paula Cavic. Gayle McClard, Tina Burniski. Betsy Grif in. Becky Schaefer. Bonnie O ' Connor Organizations 117 AKPsi ' s business is business Training for business professionalism with fellow business students became important to the men of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity- Guest speakers helped the men achieve their goals. According to president Steve Jordan, We have one or two professional programs a month, with speakers from employment agencies or businesses. They are always very interesting and informative. The main purpose of AKPsi was to improve business students. AKPsis participated in community charity projects, the SEMO district fair, intramurals and a Homecoming dinner dance. For Homecoming, the men helped build a float with Cheney Hall and received the Grand Marshal ' s trophy. Each of the 52 members completed 12 weeks of initial work consisting of a pledge project while participating professionally and socially with the chapter. AKPsi officers were Steve Jordan, president; Barry Cooper, vice president; Perry Sheeley, secretary; Jim Reiker. treasurer; and Stu Presson, master of the ritual. Jim Govreau and Don Nichols were the advisers. PROSPECTIVE AKPsi PLEDGES register at spring formal rush. Rushees went through a semester of pledging activities. F.Al.l. AEMESTEH PLEDGES: Left Row. Barry Ciiiper. vice president. Bill Bayles. . pledge trainer. Steve H(W. fl er. Tom Pfund. Kevin Schade. Ri dney Meyer. Dale A. Deal. Right Row. Barry Copelin. pledge trainer. Dave Buchheit, Larry Gannon. Mark Horstmann. Bob Rosso, Jeff DeGrendele and Marc Sokol. 118 Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS Jim Goxreau. adviser. Jim Reiker. treasurer. Barry- Copper, vice president. Steve Jordan, president. Perry- Sheeley. and Stuart Presson. master of ritual ONE OF THE INTRAMURAL SPORTS that many Alpha Kappa Psi members participated in is soccer. Tom Pfund practices kicking in a warm up game. AKPsi MEMBERS: Lett Row. (top to bottom) Don Armor. Gene Cauthier. Perry Sheeley. Greg Jackson. Steven McFall. John Weaver. Mikr Ixiyet. Brian Richardson. Stuart Presson. Ke in Cromin. Michael .Y Quinn. Brian Praechler. Row Two, Terry Sloll. William Duyle. James Reiker Stephen Wiggs. Leroy Roider. Rill F.Hidv. Kent Mechem. Tow Drew. Dimald R Wehb. Jr.. Barry Cvper. Row Three. Bryan C West. Richard M Blowers. Marc hcBii, Craig I. .• leffens, .Michael W Bracey. Robert P Macl mald. Scott A Schreiner. Tom Polys. Bill Bayless. Right Row, Bill Brails. Rodney Phegley. Kenneth J Koaciulek. Barry J Copelin. Stirling .4 Presson. Gordon L. Wood. John Weidner, Bruce W Kennedy. John Q Schovanei, Steve P. Jordan. Organizations 119 PBL members keep in touch with business In Touch With the Business of America, the Phi Beta Lambda national theme for 1980, was especially appropriate for the Zeta Alpha Lambda chapter at SEMO. Reaching out to the business community in the Cape Girardeau area, the club formed a seven-member Advisory Council of local business people. We actually got the idea from the Phi Beta Lambda National Advisory Council, explained Burl Stamp, PBL president. Our national office, in Washington, D.C., looks for top businesspeople from throughout the country to serve on the national council, so we asked top business men and women from this area to serve on an Advisory Council for our chapter. Initially, the council participated in a panel discussion on free enterprise at a regular monthly meeting. During the spring semester, the chapter called on members for advice and assistance with other projects. Members of the council included Stanley Grimm, Circuit Judge; Mary Kasten, Board of Regents member; Jack Stanley, Personnel Director at Wetterau Food Services; Richard Swaim, President of First National Bank; Robert Hendrix, President of the Chamber of Commerce; Birdie Rader, owner of Century 21-American Real Estate; and Harry Rediger, manager of J. C. Penney. Competing against students from other universities throughout the state. Phi Beta Lambda members attended the annual State Leadership Conference in Jefferson City this spring. Phi Beta Lambda was the only business organization on campus which offered students the opportunity to compete at the state level in business-related events. Winners at the state conference made plans to attend the National Leadership Conference this summer in Chicago. Officers were Burl Stamp, president; Paula Hester, vice president for programs; Bruce Raisch, vice president for fund raising; Lisa Klaski, secretary; and Lori Miller, repor- ter historian. Advisers were Dr. Roy Farris, Dr. Carolyn Rainey and Mr. Jim Erbes. AT A PHI BETA LAMBDA meeting, President Burl Stamp tries to explain how he broke his wrist at a PBL fall workshop. Vice President Paula Hester laughs in disbelief. To get everyone enthused, they had us running relay races, explained Burl. I was down on the floor doing a crab-crawl when I felt my wrist bend all the way back. I knew I was in trouble when I got up and my hand and arm were completely disjointed. I had to spend the night in a Jefferson City hospital, but everyone was great about helping me. They were all more upset than I was. Just wait until they hear from my lawyer ... 120 Phi Beta Lambda ADVISORY COUNCIL member Robert Hendrix discusses the free enterprise system at a monthly Phi Beta Lambda meeting. PBL formed the Advisory Council of local businesspeople to aid them in their activities. PHI BETA LAMBDA: Front flow, Sara Shannon. Lisa Klaski. Burl Stamp. Carole Magnus. Paula Hester, Lori Milter; Back Row, Dr. Carolyn Rainey. Bruce Hatsch. Helen Crader, Terry Wills. Mr Jim Erbes, l eon Gibber. Paw Blanton. Travis WaJker and Karen Mirly- OFFICERS: Paula Hester. Hurl St.amp. Bruce Rai.ich, Lisa Klaski and Lori Miller. Organizations 121 AU ' HA fSKTA AI.I ' HA From Row. Tin, Culhertson. Henautj, Caleley. Tom Wilson. I.inda Wankenahip. Kim URiie. Row Tao. Elizabeth Brewer. .Same M. Wright: Back Row. .1 Robert Willingham. Patricia Willingham. Eileen ithlicbtinn 1 Heltv Alford. ENJOYING ONE OF their monthly meetings, .Alpha Beta .Alpha members Tim Culbertson. Betty .Alford and Kim LaRue watch closely as a guest magician performs a trick for club members. 122 Culbertson ' checks out presidency by Sandy Gambill To many people, SEMO was a secluded place with few chances for national recognition. However, this year Cape Girardeau was the home of the president of a national organization. Tim Culbertson was elected president of Alpha Beta Alpha, the national library fraternity. Tim explained the election process. At the national convention, the delegates confer and nominate candidates for different national offices. After talking with the candidates, they held an official election. Culbertson said his main duties would be updating the constitution, and making sure that the club was well-manned. Activities included a field trip to Memphis, a spring picnic, and hosting a tea for area librarians. Officers were Tim Culbertson, president; Renauta Gateley, vice president; Toni Wilson, treasurer; and Eileen Schlichting, secretary. The adviser was Elizabeth Brewer. Alpha Beta Alpha Psychology Club Pi Omega Pi PSYCHOLOCY Cl.VB Front Ro f. Mike HopHnger. Karen tiiufdman. Palti Biehle. [iehbie Payne. Christi Fox. Dottv Beier: Rov Two. Ted Fitea. .S(Wy« H..I 1. .I.i.inn Schindler. Cindy Wills, Mery Franli. Wendy Moll: Back Bow, .Sara Evans. Mark St. Vrain. Drake Raer. Ann Pape, Terry Kaufman. Gary Nesslein, Rena Mciiee. Paula King. Tim Petersik. Paul Lloyd. Lynn Mary Karjala. PI OMEGA PL Front Row, Dr .lack SlerreCI. sponsor. Pam Blantvn. Shirley Kessler. Robin Mooneyham. Travis Walker. Nancy Busch. Barbara Elliot, sponsor: Back Row, Julie Edwards. Carole Magnus. Paula Hester. Joni Edwards. Alyce Ervin. Psychology used to be a word that provoked thoughts of old men sitting in ivory towers stroking their long white beards. The very idea intimidated the average person. Today, psych has evolved into a broad-based field which involved everyone from business people to housewives according to JoAnn Schindler, president of SEMO ' s Psychology Club. Schindler said the purpose of the club was to accomodate all people and interests. The ' M) members of the club met on Thursday afternoons to plan such activities as a Stress Management Workshop and Psychology Week. A field trip to the Anna Mental Health Center was also planned. Officers were JoAnn Schindler, president: Cindy Wills, vice president; Mary Frank, treasurer; and Wendy Moll, secretary. Advisers were Dr. Paul Lloyd, Dr. Tim Petersik and Dr. Lynn Karjala. Every spring semester the SEMO campus was invaded by high school students competing in the annual Business Day contests. These future leaders of the business community were aided by Pi Omega Pi, the business honorary club. President Paula Hester said, In April, business teachers pick out their best students and bring them to SEMO to enter such events as shorthand and business law. We help coordinate the activities and awards. Pi Omega Pi furthered interest in business education. Members were required to have a 3.0 GPA. Officers were Paula Hester, president; Shirley Kessler and Robin Mooneyham, vice presidents; Julie Edwards, secretary; Pam Blanton, treasurer; and Joni Edwards, historian. Advisers were Barbara Elliot and Dr. Jack Sterrett. Organizations 123 CONDUCTING THE FALL INITIATION ceremony are Emily Friedrich, vice president, Tammy Emily, president, and .Angle Farmer, historian. .STUDENT MiaSOVRI .STATE TE.M ' HEH.S .ASSOCI.ATION: Front Row, Emily Friedrich. Cindy Grief. Munique Dye. Paula Hesler. .Jeanne Duffy. Lori Lagnw. Cindy Blum. Patti Minor. Cathy Biggs. Man Koppelmann. Melenda Kimes. Chrisli Rhoades. Mana Kay Oenlemann: Row Two. Peggy Anghn. Caria Johnsoi Sandy Grebe. Cindy Wills, Pal .Allen. Phylljs Parker. .Ann Grub, Ellen Scott. Debbie Rhea. Kathy Ouslev. Buuedetl Shifflet Charlie Casuey. C .Michael Tucker. Kim LaRue. Karen Montgomery. Peggy Wilson. Debbie McDowell. Ramona Barton. Terry Costello. Debra Toton. Back Row. Dr Harvey Witzenburg. Joan Allgier. Patti Walker. Brenda Da is. Peggy McWilhams. Joy Hartenberger. Tammy Eaton. Kay Jones. Julie Retch. Gail Mayberry. Tonia McGill. Rita Retter. Karen .Weier. Allyson Arms. Sue Wagner. Paula Wilburn. Linda Engelhard. Teresa Layton, Ed Cross. James Patty and John J. Jost. Education begins with teachers Kappa Delta Pi guest speakers provided members with the opportunity to hear many sides of the education story. We strive for better understanding between students and the profession and try to find out what will be expected of us once we graduate, said Emily Freidrich, vice president of the honorary education society. Members were chosen for their leadership skills, desirable personal qualities and academic excellence. We look at the whole person, explained Family. Officers were Tammy Emily, president; Emily Friedrich, vice president; Darlene Gross, recording secretary; Susan 124 SMSTA Kappa Delta Pi DR. ADA CRVCEMAST. ADVISER TO Kappa Delt3 Pi. describes a teaching technique to Cindv Wills. K.APP. DELTA PI Front Row, Karen T.Kltenhausen. Donna Birdsong. Diane .Matejcic. Tina Hency. Gina Hencv. Cindv Greif, Ruby Buchheit. Row Two. .Ann Grube. Emily Friedrich. Tammy Emily. .Angle Farmer. Susan Hopkins: Back Row, Kim LaRue, Paula Hester, Pat .Allen. Phyllis Parker. Lucy Wheeler Gen James. .Mary .Ann l wis. .Melndy Reimler. Linda Dnwdy. Eric Venable. Dr Fj lher Ongtui and Dr Ada Criice-Ma-t Arlvi er Hopkins, corresponding secretary fall semester; Kim LaRue, corresponding secretary spring semester; Ann Grobe, treasurer; and Angle Farmer, historian. Advisers were Dr. Esther Ongoa and Dr. Ada Cruse-Mast. Have yourself a merry little Christmas, Student Missouri State Teachers Association members seemed to say with the Christmas party they gave at the State School for Handicapped Children. Like other association activities, the Christmas party gave members a glimpse of a future in the field of education. It (SMSTA) gives us a chance to get in our minds what it ' s going to be like to be a teacher and provides us with ways to be better teachers, said Mari Koppelmann. vice president. Besides the Christmas party, the members gave a tea for the education department faculty during Teacher Awareness Week and invited speakers to monthly meetings. Officers were Patti Minor, president; Mari Koppelmann, vice president; Janet Leiley, fall semester secretary; Cathy Biggs, spring semester secretary; Cindy Blum, treasurer; Janice Rudert, historian; Diane Englehart, membership chairman; and Karen Shelton, publicity. They were advised by Dr. Harvey Witzenburg. OrganizH ' :i ns 125 MARK HAMEL EMPHASIZES A point by using gestures in delmte practice as he prepares for a weekend debate. STUDENT COUNCII. FOR KXCEPTIONM. CHILDRKN Front How, IJnda Diptz. Karfn I ' nicer. Debbie Frey; Hack Haw, Kubv Buthheil. Vickie K.tslecki. .Mindy Mnvfield, Ti Russell Jo ns.)n. adviser, Luci ljind: lt. Karen M.mlg, Cathy Schomber and Hus rW Mitchell. Debaters argue their way across country 126 Members of Pi Kappa Delta national debate and public speaking honorary participated in debate and speech meets locally, regionally and nationally. They competed in Kansas City, Wichita, in the state Phi Kappa Delta competition at Warrensburg, and in the national competition at Gatlinburg. As in years past, they were active across the nation. As a new venture, the society emerged onto the international scene. Two members of the squad participated with two New Zealand debaters in an invitational debate. Officers were Megan Williams, president; Mike Dickman, vice president; Teresa Hoefer, treasurer; and Bobbie McGee, secretary. They were advised by Michael Weatherson. Panel discussions, a bake sale and a swim-a-lap marathon were planned by the Student Council for the Exceptional Pi Kappa Delta SCEC Accounting Club GETTING READY FOR THEIR COUNTER ARGUMENT. Mark Reinhardt and Mike Dickman check their files for information. ACCOLNTI. C, CLUB: Front Row. Tom Drew. Bill Bra2is. Greg Jackson. Suzanne Beussink. Scott Schreiner. Mike Loyet. Bill Wright. Barry Cooper. David Jett. K. Mark Long. Linda S. Sanders: Row Two, Eugenia Crowder. Carissa Krauss. Anna Mann. Katy .Abbott. Sheila Kiefer. Karen Bollinger. Kenneth Kosciulek. Donna Lippold. Sancy Splean. Kelly Connor. Kevin Schade. Kim Klusmeyer. Richard Hill, R John Crampton. Tony Vamon: Back Row, Tim Pogue. Steve Craddy. Randall Harris. Steve Whiteaker. Jerry Kelle. Jack R Greene, Betty Solomon, Janet Schaffer. Sue Corey. Jnvce Difani, Sheila Kaeding. .Michelle Roth. Tina Burniski, Ste e Rose, Mnhael Launhardt Child in observance of Exceptional Child Awareness Week in March. These activities and others sponsored by SCEC throughout the year were in keeping with the purpose of the or ' anization. According to Peggy Wilson, vice president, The glials of the club were to increase awareness of the handicapped, improve the education of exceptional children and promote professional growth of all those interested in the welfare of the exceptional in society. Officers were Terry Costello, president; Peggy Wilson, vice president; Linda Dietz, secretary; Debbie Frey, treasurer; Cindy Blum, chairman of membership; Karen I ' nger, historian; Brenda Murdock and Mindy Mayfield, co-chairman of publicity. Dr. Russell Johnson served as adviser. College life was full of decisions; students not only had to decide what to major in but what to do with that major as well. Members of the Accounting Club had help when it came to career decision s. Through various guest speakers they saw a little of the outside world and had an opportunity to get answers to their career-related questions. Our goal is to get a wide range of different people ' s ideas, explained Mike Loyet, president. Since we are still in school, we don ' t know which way we want to go. Speakers included ( PA, IRS, and individual company representatives. Officers were Mike Loyet, president; Scott Schreiner, vice president; Bill Wright, secretary; and Suzanne Beussink, treasurer. Anthonv Vamon was adviser. Organizations 127 BY KILLING HER SISTER. Solange Lemercier (played by Tana Spinner) feels she has elevated herself above the job of maid of the household. The scene was from the first lab theatre production of the year, The Maids. BLACK Af.4.S ' A ' Front Row. Jenni BrenI, Pugg}- Dersch. Ed Phillips; Back Row. Greg Turley. Randy Winder and Thomas A. All their world ' s a stage For the special student who could hold an audience spellbound, making them cheer for victory and cry at defeat. Black Mask and University Players provided a chance to meet students with similar talents. Black Mask is a reward for students for theatre excellence. It is an honorary responsibility given to the students for dedication, vice president Jenni Brent said. Black Mask members were selected because of special achievement, acting ability and technical work, along with the required 2.5 GPA. University Players inspired student and community interest in theatre arts. Performing to sellout audiences, A Christmas Carol, the second production of the season, earned standing ovations. 128 University Players Black Mask German Club GERMAN CUB: Front Bow, Richard Klump, Bd iaer. Barbara Blame. Julie Bard. Marjy Polyt. Kirsten Hanrell: Back Row, Todd Uoemel. Cindy .Worton. Lisa Loeba. Debbie Stmeharl. Pat OCnnnell and Dan orton. IW ' IVERSITY PLAYERS: From Row, Ruth E Jones. Carolyn Smith. .Janet Harfst. Jill McBride. Greg Turley. Ed Phillips, . ean Sever. Uigh Burchyett. Bryan Phillips. Bine Bauer. Donna Banks. Dean S Clark. Row Two. Timothy Moylan. Dan Karcher. Thomas Farfan. Jon Meier, .lulie .Aro. teguy. Randy Winder. Holly Benson, .lenni Brent. Don Meier. Pamela J Whitgrove. John Howard Payne: Row Three. Paula Glaah. Rhonda Keller. Nancy Glover. Ken Stilson. Paula Bran.icum. Peggy Lefmann. Steve Smith. Susan Thornton. Peggy Dersch. Vikki Holt. Sha fna Pinkerton. Douglas A Cannon. Cindy I ' sher Mitch Conder. Timothy Leary: Back Row. Dennis Sever, adviser. Phillip Bozich. William A. Dunn. John Oergel. Kris Shaw and Lisa Terrell. Participating in theatre productions and a spring banquet were activities for both groups. University Players created a costume store at Halloween to sell old costumes. Another activity was a puppet show given in the pediatric wards of the local hospitals. Officers for University Players were Randy Winder, president; Jenni Brent, vice president; Mary Schmuck, secretary; Holly Benson, treasurer; Julie Arosteguy, historian; and Dennis Seyer, adviser. Both groups met together. All together now, all together now, all together now! These immortal words of the Beatles describe a growing global consciousness that is becoming a world trend today. SEMO ' s Spassmacher German Club became a part of this trend as they strove to make students aware of different cultures. According to secretary Barbara Blume, What is particularly unique about our organization is the fact that the German Club is a group of people who are interested in the German language and culture but many have never made a trip to Germany. So our club gives them experience and knowledge that they normally would not receive. Our purpose was to get people to experience other people ' s culture. Club activities included guest speakers, a nativity play done in German, and trips to various German communities in the area. Officers were Dan Norton, president; Marjy Polys, vice president; Barbara Blume. secretary; and Mary Schorey, treasurer. Albert Van Alphen and Richard Kump were the advisers. Organizations 129 Audience tunes in on educational variety Music is the traveller crossing our world, meeting so many people, bridging the seas. These words of the Moody Blues are one way to sum up KRCU, the campus radio station. While many students first tuned in for the rock music, they often found themselves coming back for shows like 60 Minutes More and Concert Hall. These shows were the backbone of KRCU as an educational station. KRCU was a non-profit student-operated station which served the campus and community. Staff members worked their way up through broadcasting and practicum classes. One of the established institutions on campus, KRCl added a new dimension with the addition of a wire service. As a community service, the station provided music for the annual dance marathon. KRCU ' s main event of the year was its fifth annual Extravaganza. The all-day affair was a chance for people of all ages to gather for the sun, fun, food and games. Live music was provided by serveral local bands. KRCU ' s executive staff members were Mark Peterson, production director; Matt Riordan, operations director: Deanna Tonkovic, traffic director; Tom Dudley, continuity director; Polly Van Doren, music director; .Scott Reece, news and community affairs director; Janet Heckman, office manager; and Jim Thomure, sports director. Herb Taylor was general manager. KRCV OFFICERS: Herb Taylor. Polly Van Doren. Jan Heckman. Deanna Tonkovic, Matlhew Riordan. Msrk S Petersen and Scolt L. Reece KRCL ' : Front Row. Sherry H :ffnian. Kris Dunsford. Patricia Florich. Beckv Havnie. ( atbv Skaggs. . ancv GcHXiwin. Tom Ballard: Row Two. Steve Irvine. Chuck Hornback. Lee Powers. Jay Myers. Dale Hoffmann. .Alan Solomon. Dan Meier. Steve Palisch. Row Three. Douglas A Cannon. Cary Gregory Chuck Wemrate. Ron Fox. Dave Beckham. Mike Smitt. Back Row. Boh Constantin. David A Lihby, John Schovaner. Dave Blankenship. Jeff Robinson, . ' cott . mitb. Kent .Stewart. David Dement and ON THE .AIR. Pally Van Doren relays campus-related tuples tii her listeners. 130 KRCLWideo Advocates Cable Access Channel Experience gained from new station University students and community members helped eliminate the us and them conflict with Cable Access Channel 10 which signed on this spring. CAC 10, on the second floor of the Grauel Language Arts Building, was operated totally by students and community volunteers. According to university video co-ordinator Fred Wyman, the station offered a chance for experience in a real-life situation, since the business and running of the station was taken care of by a group of committees. These committees dealt with selecting programming, maintaining equipment and community outreach. Offering a wide variety of alternative programming, the station produced weekly programs such as the Cable Connection, which covered local news and events, Community P )rum, a talk show called It ' s My Life and The Best is Yet to Be, a show about the elderly. CAC-TV also programmed cultural events such as lectures, concerts and entertainment different from that on commercial television. One such educational program was Pvt. Wars, a play by James McClure, which dealt with injured Vietnam veterans. Video Advocates worked closely with Channel 10. Membership was open to any student or community member who had an interest in video and wanted to learn the technical aspects. Officers were Dave Hubble, president; Kris Dunsford, vice president; Phil Rieman, treasurer; and Sandy Gambill, secretary. Fred Wyman was the adviser. MAKING I.AST-MINl ' TR adjustments. Magaly Lee t ' acuses an the show hast before airtlme. Photo by Russ Kinsey. VIDEO AnVOCATK! Front Row. Dennis ilixMndge. Hruce Sanlhuft. Muhelle lanke. . . ep i Cswhill. Back How, Sjindv Camhill. David Hiihhh. Phil Rieman. Kris Dunsford. and Harrv Manenau rABI.F.: Front Row. Magaly I.ee. Ins Keller. Mike Sebright. Abigail C.reer. Brett Rien. Kow Two. Da%id Hammac-k. Dim R, . .left C )peland. .lennett Spicer, .Jeff .lohnson, Larry Geiler. Rack Row. Kris Dunsford. Mark Deggendorf, .lay Myers. Kd Schatz. Linda Fleming. David Hubble. Thad Holekamp. Herb lavlcr and Fred Wvman. Organizations 131 SIGNING UP STUDENTS FOR underclassman pictures is always a part of editors ' duties. Sandy Schloss and Patty Winkeler show signs of weariness after working on a hectic SECRETARIES: K SAaAMORE EDITORIAL STAFF Front Row. Eddie Blick, adviser. .Sant v Sr i ( 5s. Ro e Mane Miller. Patty Winkeler. Burl St.an]p. Kim .Jansen, Mary Speidel. Susan Miller: Row Two, John Learman: Back Row, Kirk Hawkins. Lisa Hendrix, Tom Bangerl, Ken Mahne and Jean Quello. Staff members hook on deadlines Deadlines. All college students lived with them, but SEMO media students working on campus publications were especially aware of the pressures of working toward a deadline. Sagamore yearbook editors grew accustomed to working under deadline pressure to produce the 368-page book. According to Sandy Schloss, academics editor, problems can occur when a story falls through at the last minute . . . when pictures get lost . . . when people cannot be found . . . when information for a four-page story only takes two pages . . . when people refuse to be interviewed . . . when people don ' t return phone information ... And the story goes on 132 Sagamore JUST BEFORE ANOTHER DEADLINE, Sagamore darkroom technician Russell Kinsey prints another 8 X 10. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Russell Kinsey. Juhn Learman and Bob PRODI ' CTION PERSONNEL: Front Roar, Judy Zingsheim. Cera S hemel. Carleen Holweg; Back Row, Helen Holland. Amy Judy and Cathy Undsey Mary Speidel, student lite editor, found her problems with people refusing to identify pictures, darkroom problems causing film to turn out black, and photographers forgetting to take color film . . . and the Homecoming parade can ' t be reslaged! Each editor could talk for hours about deadline problems, but in May when the yearbook was distributed all of the problems seemed well worth the trouble. In the fall, the staff learned that the 1980 Sagamore received a first class rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The judge commented that the book gave the reader a real taste of life at SEMO — the good and the bad. Coverage of the off-campus community was also rated as very good, very complete. The quality of photography, the cover design, and the variety of topics covered drew the judge ' s praise, as did the staffs use of color and its attention to style and details. Sagamore staff members were Burl Stamp, editor; Kim Jansen, assistant editor; Mary Speidel. student life; Ken Mahne, assistant student life; Sandy Schloss, academics; Lisa Hendrix, assistant academics; Toni Bangert, organizations; Jean Quello, assistant organizations; Kirk Hawkins, sports; Rose Marie Miller, greeks; Patty VVinkeler, layout; Susan Miller, copy; and John Learman, photography coordinator. Eddie Blick served as adviser. Organizations 133 Arrow shoots for new format Grauel Language Arts Building was usually a quiet place after 9 p.m. — with one exception. Every Monday and Tuesday night, lights glared in the basement long after most people were home safely tucked in bed. Often staff members of The Capaha Arrow virtually took up residence in their office to meet weekly deadlines. Taking on a new format, a new adviser, and several new features, the Arrow debuted with a brand new style. New features included The Clip Sheet, On Campus and Faculty Forum, along with new type styles and photo layouts. Reporting students took a more active role in the paper by working at least one night a week in the office. Editor Becky Haynie explained how the paper was staffed. The editor is selected by the Communications Council. Other paid staff positions are selected by the staff and adviser from applicants. Newspaper production classes and reporting classes work with the paper by supplying copy and aiding the paid staff. Staff members included Becky Haynie, editor; Harvis Grammer, managing editor; Pat Florich, feature editor; Bob Bunton, sports editor; and Tammy Raddle, news editor. Dr. Gordon Holland was the adviser. ARROW STAFF Front Roir. Debbie Ellinghouse. Tonya Nothdurft. Kim Coomer. Jim McMillen. Row Two. Bill Basts. Bob Bunton. Jonathan Davis. Bob Kohnen. Rusty Jensen: Back Row, Dr. Gordon Holland, adviser. Beckv Haynie. Pat Florich. Ins Keller. Harris Bob Constanlin ARROW EDITORS Front Row, Harvis Grammer. Becky Hai-nie: Back Row, Ins Keller. Patricia Flonch. Bob Bunton. Dr Gordon Holland, adviser 134 Capaha Arrow BEFORE THE Capaha Arrow is taken to press, editor Becky Haynie makes a final check to make sure the copy is straight. After the stories are set, the editors proofread them at Caxton Services for corrections and proper length. ARROW PHOTOGRAPHERS: Front Row. Boh Kohnen. Jonathan Davis, cartoonist: Back Row, Jim McMillen. Rusty Jensen. BUSINESS STAFF: Mike Loyet and Bill Basts. Organizations 135 STAFF MEMBERS FROM both magazines were required to help sell Journey at the various locations. Judy Zingsheim purchases a Journey from Cathy Kuss. Feature This ... staff member. ■JOURNEY STAFF: Front Row. Mary P Murphy. Sheba Powers. Defjorah Slepp. Ken Mahne; Back Row. Don Roe. Jann Witdell. Mindy Boswell. Karen Johnson, Linda Holloway and Dr Daniel Straultel. ■■FEATURE THIS STAFF Front Row, Ton, Bangert. Marilyn Harpstrite. Pamela Hennessey. Carol Stuckey. Pat Donaldson. Back Row Walt Redeeker. Jeff Copeland. Kim Cotimer. Cathy Kuss. Dr Daniel Straubel. Brenda Gail Thompson Feature This ... Journey to publication LIlOl — LI102 — LI301 — LI302. Students enrolled in the literary magazine courses produced the publications Journey and Feature This . . .. In addition to material produced by the class members, any student could contribute artwork, poetry, short stories, or photographs to the Journey contests. The literary magazine classes were then responsible for chosing entries for publication and laying out the magazine. Feature This ... was a magazine for the Southeast Missouri area. Its 16 pages included articles on the old St. Vincent ' s Church seminary, the Migrant Center, SPANK parties and the cowboy craze. Advertisements paid the production costs. Feature This ... was placed in participating advertisers ' stores free of charge to customers. ••Journey - Feature This ' VSCJ Sigma Tau Delta SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIATE JOVRNALIfiTS: Front Row, Eddie Blick. Ken Mahne. .luanie Dungey. Magaly Lee. Becky Havnie: Row Two, his Keller, Mary Speidel. Burl Stamp. Sandy Schltiss. Kirk Hawkins; Back Row, Dr Michael Hogan. Wayne ,4, Norton. Lisa Hendnx. Kim Jansen. Susan Miller. David Hubble. Debbie Ellinghouse. Toni Bangert. Alma .Adams and Jean Quello. SIGMA TAU DELTA: Front Row, Dr Janice Rainwater, adviser. Tim Moylan. Mike Moeder. Brad Dede. Donna Kitchen; Back Row, Cheryl Lynn. Mary Speidel. Martha Stephens. .Andrew Struckhoff. Dr Henry Sessoms. Dale Haskell, . like Sebright. Mary P Murphy. Lori Stackle and Iris Keller Heading the Journey staff were Linda Holiuway, editor; Deanna Tonkovic, consulting editor; and Ken Mahne, layout manager. Feature This ... staff included Pat Donaldson, editor; Jeff Copeland, associate editor and spring semester editor; Cathy Kuss and Walt Redecker, advertising; and Carol Stuckey. layout director. Dr. Dan Straubel served as adviser for both publications. Communications: A Humanistic Approach was the theme for the fifth annual Communications Weekend sponsored by the Society for Collegiate Journalists. Bettina Gregory, ABC-TV news correspondent was the keynote speaker for the two-day event. Burl Stamp, chairman of the event, said, p]ach session focused on the humanistic side of journalism and communications. Officers for the year were Sandy Schloss, president; Hurl Stamp, vice president; Mary Speidel, secretary; and Iris Keller, treasurer. Advisers to the group were Wayne Norton, Dr. Michael Hogan, and Eddie Blick. Where can English majors and minors go to meet other students with the same interests? The answer is not to hang out at the L. A. Building, but to become a member of the honorary Knglish society, Sigma Tau Delta. Activities for members included fall and spring initiation, a banquet, a workshop concerning employment opportunities for English majors, attendance at the regional convention in St. Louis, and an annual book sale. Officers were Mike Moeder, president; Tim Moylan, vice president; Donna Kitchen, secretary; and Brad Dede, treasurer. Advisers were Dr. Janice Rainwater and Dr. Katherine I ' arrish. Organizations 137 TWO OF THE MAIN vocalists. John Bowen and Lizbeth Estes sing a duet from Hector Berlioz ' s Childhood of Christ. UNIVERSITY CHOIR: Front Row. VeniU Seward. -Julie Schweitzer. Judith Myers. Cindy Cowan. .Janet Wegescheide. Marlene Creech. Marge Gentce. i im Grimmer. Barbara Gibson. Lisa Pingel. Kim .Jones; Row Two, Lizbeth Esles. Gina Kurre. Cindey Shiner. Mary Kogge. Sara Stacy. Rhonda Henderson. Cathy Hagan. Deborah Myers. Tara Kighl. .Angela Rodgens. Vickie Long: Row Tbree. Wade Dowdy. David Williams. .Joe Stroble. Jeff Lance. Patrick Johnson. Tom Vaughn. Bryan Young. .John Hagerty. .John Broom. Mike Green. Back Row, Doug Cannon. John Reichle. Tim McClard. John Jost. Mark Duncan. David Duncan. Kurt Hogan and Gordan Brown. Voices ring ' out over the hill The hill was alive with the sound of music on December 9 when the University Choir, Chamber Choir and Choral Union joined with the University Symphony Orchestra and the Southeast Community Choir to present Berlioz ' s Childhood of Christ. The 170 voices rang out from Academic Auditorium and drifted softly over the surrounding terraces. The three groups of the choral organization provided opportunity and variety for students wishing to perform. Dr. 138 Choir CHORAL UNION: ihtMnml. Front Row, Sussn Thornton. Janet Ondrus. Tamara Adams. Pam Helvey. Heather Cave. Noreen Keel. Pan Whitgrove. Felicia Miller. Kelly Stohl. Julie Cruher. . anci Hanks. Sheri Burchyett. Vicki iVachter. Joyce Macke. Maria Hulsey. Sandra Grebe. Lori Lorenz. Elizabeth Shelton. Robyn Ritzel. Row Two, Rachael Young. Kris Young. Liz McBrayer. Julie Duff, Cathy Biggs. Mary Kelly, Vicki Herr. Joyce Muench. Faye Howard. Lana Ltntner. Karen Hinnah. Melissa Wise. Laura Doyle. , hari Reynolds. Kathy Kiel ' er. Jennie Crist. Tom Foelsch. Donna Kemp. Cretchen Reutzel. .sTiarr.n Centrv: Back Row, David . ' ianders. Steve Cray. Tim Powderly. Timothy Bryan. Greg Powderly. Jeff Oathout. Jody Briner. Larry McMackins. Dan Kennedy. Jim Hindman, Dalton Curtis. Alan C Zacharias. Clint Kessinger, Gregory Wilson, Steve , 1eyer and John Shelton CHAMBER CHOW: Front Row, Pam Helvey. Amy Dumas, Elizabeth .Shelton. Kris Young. , ancy . agle. Lisa Byrd. Teresa Hoefer. Meltxly Johnson. .Sheryl Wilkinson. Mary Kamper. Pam Mayo. Elizabeth Jones: Back Row, Joseph Briner. Michael Mullins, Phillip Milligan. Robert Coi. Doug Diffey. Tony Mohler, Clint Kessinger. Kevin Lynch, Brian Scbweikert, Todd Williams and . Steven C. Curtis, director. Doyle Dumas, director of the University Choir said, Massive auditions are held in the fall for new students, and then they are placed where they best qualify. The oldest of the three groups, the University Choir, has done a lot of traveling in the past, but this year th e 50-member group decided to stay closer to home and to perform for people in the region who invited them. The Choral Union, under the direction of Dr. John S. Shelton, struck out on their own in the spring after performing with the other choirs and presented the V ' iviadi (jloria. This group consisted of fi. ' i members of the student body, faculty and staff. The Chamber Choir kept busy both semesters also. They performed at the L ' niversity Appreciation program at the First Assembly of God Church as well as at the Christmas program. They rounded out the spring with a program of their own and a two day tour in St. Louis. The 21-member group was under the direction of Steve Curtis. Organizations 139 PHI Ml ' ALPHA PLEDC.KS Front Row. Joe Weber. Chns Nelms. Tixid Perkins. How Two. Steve Meyer. Caylord Teagul. Rob Vallennne. Jim Hindtnan. Hack Row. Wade Dowdy. Dave WiUiams, Hob MtKies and Jeffrey LeTempt. ACTIVES: Front Row, Brian D. Scbweikert. Joe Sirobl. Jeff Mozingo. Pete Pancelia, Jeff Lance; Row Two, C iaWe.s ( x. Patrick Johnston. Chris Doemel. Greg CisseU. Bob Bartley: Back Row, Michael Mullins. PhiUip MiUigan. David Donnelly, Randy Smith. Rich Wilfong and Charles R. Martin. OFFICERS: Front Row, Mike Mullins; Back Row. Pete Pancelia. Brian Schweikert. Patrick Johnston. Joe Strobl, Charles Cox. Charles Martin. Jeff Mozingo. Jeff Lance. SEMO MUSIC STUDENTS comprise the Blue Wind hand, and many of them are Phi Mu Alpha members. Jeff Mozingo plays the drums at a SAC noontime activity. Musicians strike a bold note SEMO ' s musically talented students were members of Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota. The honorary fraternity and sorority were dedicated to promoting music. Phi Mu Alpha men emphasized music in America. Throughout the year, they were involved in many musical activities, including a contemporary concert of American music and the annual All Campus Revue. Sigma Alpha Iota women promoted a better understand- ing of music between the campus and community. Fall and spring musicales were performed for the community. Music for the fall musicale was written by American composers. Projects for SAI were a Bold Note Program and seminars for musicians and teachers. The Bold Note Program was a 140 Phi Mu Alpha Sigma Alpha Iota JOYCE MUENCH PERFORMS Sonata in E Flat on the baritone at the SAI fall musicale held in Kent Little Theatre. national program in which musical notation was enlarged for the partially sighted. The group also sponsored a scholarship for women undergraduates. SAI officers were Linda Easier, president; Debbie Seale, vice president; Chera Turner, corresponding secretary; Becky Sebold, recording secretary; Cindy Cowan, treasurer; Diane Kaufman, chaplain; Becky Moore, sergeant-at-arms; and Sherrie Morton, editor. Faculty advisers were Betty Sue Palsgrove, Janet Smith, and Margret Thomas. Phi Mu Alpha officers were Mike Mullins, president; John Vallentine, vice president; Patrick Johnston, secretary; Charles Cox, treasurer; and Brian Schweikert, historian. SICMA ALPHA IOTA Front Ho«. Hein Sue Pulserove. adviser. Sherrie I. MnrUin. I.inda lUiler. Hnsernary KJwardf. Heather Cave. Becky Sehtild. I ' am Mav... .lann W.idell: Back Rolf. Becky Mtxire. Cindy J Cowan. .Invce Muench. Debra . nn Seale. Chera Turner. Diane Kaufman. Annie Hodners. Organizations 141 Sounds of SEMO pervade Missouri Instrumental groups on campus provided a year of variety in musical performances. Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Dan Dunavan, was the only percussion group to be selected to perform at the Missouri Music Educators ' convention at Tan-Tar-a in the Lake of the Ozarks. They also traveled to area high schools to perform. Jazz Combo presented a concert on campus on December 3. They also traveled to the local Rotary Club to present a Christmas concert. They were directed by Jerry Richardson. Camerata Orchestra, directed by T. Donley Thomas presented the overture to the opera Pomone by Robert Cambert, Eine Kleine Nachtmusik by Mozart, and other works in their autumn concert. In the spring, the group presented a violin concerto with a solo by Jenny Jadrich and began preparations for an opera workshop to be held in October of 1981. Wind Ensemble performed at Open House during Parents ' Day, Dr. Stacy ' s inaugural ceremony and at high schools and junior colleges in the St. Louis area. Thad Hegerberg was director. The University Symphony Orchestra accompanied the choral groups at the annual Christmas concert held in Academic Auditorium. They combined to present The Childhood of Christ by Berlioz. The orchestra was directed by David Green. AT THE FALL recitsi, Jeff Mozingo performs a piece on the xylophone. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE: Dan Dunav, Brown, Debra Ann Seale, Ellen Scott. Jim Joe Weber and Jim Buechler. , Mark Ellison. Dave trobl. Jeff Mozingo. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Front Row, Dave Williams. Todd Perkins. Mike Manthye. Sarah Shaw. Mark Ellison. Jeff Moningo. Back Row, Jerry Richardson, director. Keith Macabee. Will Mellone. Paul Kampen. Jeff Lance and Joe Weber 142 Instrumental Music CAMERATA ORCHESTRA: From Row, Jenny Jadrich. Beverly Reece, Doug Richards, Penny Mereltu. Janet Smith, Brian Scbweikert; Back Row. Pete Pancella. Sylvia Gholson. Margaret Thomas. LuAnn Domijan. David A. Beckham. Wade Dowdy. Luke Heidbreder. Lynda Killoran. David Donnelly and T. Donley Thomas, director.  ' I. ' D ENSEMBLE Front Row, Chera Turner. Rosemary Edwards. Cmdy Cowan. Heather Cave. Barb Went7. Elizalteth Sbelton. Pam Mayo. Marsha Ellison. Becky Sehold. Sherrie Morton; Row Two, Melante Ellison. Tony Nowell. Steve Meyer. Pat -lohnsfon. LaDonna Reed. Janet Correll. Vicki Herr. Dave Williams. Linda Basler. Sarah Shaw. Becky MiKtre. Mike Mullins. Diane Kaufman. Randy Smith: Row Three, Sue White. .Jeff Unce. Dave Donnelly. Chris Doemel. Bob A iises. Mary Kelly. Rich Wilfong. A. Thad Hegerberg. director: Row Four, Dave Radick. Dehhie Reid. Greg Cissell. Jim Hindman. Mike .Manthey. Hob Hartley: Back Row. Joe Slrobl. Jeff Mozingo. Dehra Ann Seale. Joe Weber. Chris Nelms. Diane Muench. ,loyce Muench. Mark Ellison. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Elizabeth .Jones. Farya Melano. Sylvia Gholstm. Caria Priess. Doug Richards. Barbara Gibson. Jenny Jadrich. Margaret Thomas. Jamie Werner. Pat Townsley. Penny Morello. LuAnn Domijan. Pete Pancella. Beverly Reece. Karmen Fugale. Brian Schweikert. Shari Reynolds. Karen Hinnah. Luke Heidbreder, David Beckham. Wade Dowdy. Melvin Gilhaus. Steve Curtis. T Donley Thomas. Linda Killoran. .•iherrie Morion. Marsha Ellison. Becky . ' iehold. Cindy Cowan. Heather Cave. Chera Turner, .lohn Valentine. Rn.iemary Edwards. Linda Basler. Charles Smith. Sue White. Doug McKay Dave Donnelly. Chris Doemel. Bob Bartley. Brad Smith. .Mary Kelly. Rich Wilfong. Diane Muench. D Green, .loe Slrobl. Mark Ellison. Joe Weber Organizations 143 SADDLE AND RODEO CLVB Front Row, Mary Dowling. Cathy Kuss Tanksley. Julia Hanfcen. Theresa Carey; Row Two. Bill Mahler. Rene McDaniel. Daria Hellergert. Barhara Hiin.s Back Row, James Morrison. Bill Jansnen and Dave Mavo. Eagles play their twenty- fth year at Busch Stadium Students looking for something new to do on a Sunday got what they wanted when they joined SEMO ' s Saddle and Rodeo Club. Members of the club were students who were interested in horses, riding, competition and being outdoors. One club-sponsored event was a rodeo held at Goggins ' Arena several miles west of Cape. The rodeo was open to the public and involved community people plus anyone who wanted to compete. We really wanted to see more students there than last year, so we tried to plan around other campus activities, said Julia Bangert. Officers for the year were Bill Janssen, president; James Morrison, vice president; and Julia Bangert, secretary- treasurer. They were advised by Paul Kirk and James Goggin. 144 Saddle and Rodeo Club SOLA Golden Eagles Members of the Golden Eagles Marching Band of 80-lil were Tamara Adama, Allen Avers. Debbie Raefhle, Jackie Baker. Maude Bankhead. Cayla Barker. Linda Basler. Mary Basler. Dennis Bohannon. David Brown. Timothy Bryan, .hm Buechler. Letttia Carneghi. Heather Cave. Greg Cissell. Brian Clancy, -fulie Coweli. Michelle Davis. Lisa Decker. David Donnelly. Lora Douglas. Wade Dowdy. La ura Doyle, .lulie Eberte. Rosemary Edwards. Mark Ellison. Marsha Ellison. Melanie Ellison. Brian Etzold. Tessa Evens. Connie Francis. Gene Gauthier. Sharon Gentry. Mary Ellen Gleason. Margie Gottlieb, .lohn Graler. Kim Grimmer. Carlyn Gross. Becky Harrison. Mike Hartmann. Jim Hawkins. Pam Helvey, Brenda Herr. Jim Hindman. Linda Holloway, Kim Jimison. Maria Jarrett. Donna Jatho. Pat Johnston. Elree Jones. Kevin Jones. Mary Kamper. Mary Kelly. Dan Dennedy. Terry Kennemore. . ancy Kern. Alanna Kreilich. .left ' Lance. Vickie Long. Mike Manthey. Pam Mayo. Lynn McDaniel. Tracey Meade. Steve Meyer. Phil Milligan. Sherrie Morton. Bob Moses. Jeff Mosingo. Diane Muencb. Joyce Muench. Mike Mullins. Nancy Nagle. Chris Nelms. Kathy Nelson. John Nolan. Rick Palen. Pete Pancella. Todd Perkins. Margaret Peschke. Dave Radick. LaDonna Reed, Debbie Reid. Kathryn Reinitz. Mickey Riddle. Angle Rodgers. Pam Rodgers. Tim Schleinger. Brian Schweikert. Rob Scott. Debra Scale. Becky Sehoold. Sarah Saw. Jackie Sloan. Dan Smith. Kathy Sommerhalder. Nancy Splean. Chris Steininger Joe Strobl. Sohn Strub. Donna Taylor. Gaylord Teague. Chera Turner. Robert Vallentme. Alice Vied. Todd Vinson. Joe IVeber. Kathy Welker. Barb Wentz. Valerie White. Dave Williams. Jann Woodell. Colette Wrenfrow, Brian Wright. TIMING AND TECHNIQUE are a must for Golden Eagle tJrummers. Many campus organization tried to present a side of a profession that was not obtained from books. Students of Language Arts followed this trend by having guest speakers from humanities fields at every meeting. According to president Regina Camden, A lot of our activities deal with things that you can ' t get in the classroom. For instance, at one meeting some people who had just finished student teaching came in and gave a presentation on their experiences. Membership in SOLA was open to anyone interested in language arts. The highlight of the year for the approximately 30 members was attending the state and national convention. SOLA officers were Regina Camden , president; Jane Hill, vice president; Karen Wicker, secretary; and James Zimmer, treasurer. Advisers were Dr. Linda Burns and Dr. Michael Hogan. November 23, 1980, marked the Golden Eagles ' silver anniversary appearance at Busch Stadium. The Eagles played the national anthem prior to the game and performed a halftime show featuring a medley of tunes from The Wizard of Oz. Also performed was a percussion feature written by SEMO students Joe Strobl and Jeff Mazingo. In November, a fall concert featured the 130 band members along with special performances by drum majors Diane Kaufman and Carole Maxeiner. and tvvirlers Rosie Wingerter and Liza Oldham. Student assistant directors were John Vallentine and Vicki Herr. University band directors were Thad Hegerberg and Dan Dunavan. Organizations JL4«J SUNDANCICRS Froat Row. Mary Jill Hurgdorf. Knsti WiKxi. Debbie Niewnehner, Kim Stobl. Sbawn Jeffords. Kim Jungeblut: Row Two. Karen Xfahne. Jeanette Montgomery. Diane Scbade. Linda Scbulz. Janet Baker. Cindy Scbulz; Back Row, Michele Yahn. Tara fitx . Susie W ' illon. Erika Maertins. Lisa Leucbtmann. Nancy Hu. ' ch. PERFORMING AT THE first basketball game, Sundancer squad members prove that timing is crucial to their four-step routine. TARA ROSS SMILES while performing to the song Don ' t Stop. Squad works on smiling ' and steps 146 Halftime during basketball games meant a temporary break for the players, but it was action time for the Sundancers pom pon squad. The 16 squad members performed at most home games and marched in the Homecoming parade. This year ' s squad members were more experienced. Co-Captain, Kim Stohl said, Instead of sitting there waiting for new ideas, the girls were willing to offer new steps and routines. Being a squad member required skill and technique. We spend a lot of time working on routines. Just like other teams, we had daily practice. The girls had to learn how to smile and coordinate themselves with the others, Kim said. Officers of the group were Debbie Niewoehner, captain; Mary Jill Burgdorf and Kim Stohl, co-captains; Kristi Wood, Sundancers Terpsichore PEM TERPSICHORE: Front Row. Ann Walsh. Ricki Rowan. Carren Summerfieid-Ricbter. Sbelia Dinkins. Sheila McCarthy. Janice Douglas: Row Two, Verna Porter. Pam Null. Yolanda Lockbart. Marianne Egli. Mimi Zielinski. DanTi Scott, Tawara Baker: Back Row. Sban-na Pinkerton. Cindy Herbst. Andrea Cranberry. PEM CL I e Front Row, Don Lewis. Gary Edier. Diane Matejcic. Cindy Van .Acker. Linda Thomas. Jeanne Duffy. Ed Cross: Row Two, Joan Turner. Charles Jameson. .Joe Scherer. Tina Minor. Dan Mills. Ray Butler. Cindy Fields. Dr. Hamer. adviser: Back Row. Paul DAmico. Stephin Kissane. Robert Lehr. Steve Wacbter. Mitcb Backer. Tom Lockhead. Jim Lohr. David Stubbs. secretary; Shawn Jeffords, treasurer and Kim Jungeblut, historian. Body movement was the dancers ' form of communica- tion. Their individual interpretations of life were brought forth by choreographing their own dance and choosing their own attire. Reflections of Our Lives was the theme for the spring dance performance given by Terpsichore members. According to Shelia Dinkins, assistant dance director, One of our purposes was to develop our talents in dancing and choreography. We also wanted our performances to serve as a learning experience for the university and community. Officers for the group were Ricki Roman, president and Marianne Egli, secretary-treasurer. Carren Summerfield- Richter and Shelia Dinkins were assistant dance directors. Our activities are oriented to overall body growth, emphasized Gary Elder, president of Physical Education Majors Club. We want to make the campus more aware that the condition of the body not only affects you physically, but mentally and socially as well. To promote physical fitness, the groups sponsored an all-campus lecture and survival skills workshop. Fund-raising projects included the annual rattling off of the ball used during the Homecoming football game. Professionalism and unity among students were the major goals of PEM members. It is especially helpful for physical education members when they graduate, because when they are on the job. it is easier to relate to other teachers or coaches who were members of PEM. emphasized Gary. PEM officers included Gary Elder, president; Diane Matejcic, vice president; and Cindy Van Acker, secret- ary treasurer. Dr. Doris Hamer and Mr. Lee Park served as faculty advisers. Organizations X fz f Sideline players — a new image SEMO Cheerleaders had one goal they hoped to achieve within the next few years: to get a new image. We want to work our way up so that we can have the same respect that other cheerleaders have at bigger universities, said Pam Newton, one of the cheerleaders. The first step taken to gain the new image was to attend the National Cheerleader Association summer workshop. There they learned new jumps, cheers and individual stunts. It ' s been a few years since anyone has gone to the camp, said Pam. At the workshop, the men learned how to do double stunts in which the guy jumps the girl up on his shoulders. They also perfected handsprings which were used during many football and basketball games. Emphasis on personal contact with the crowd was another major step toward their goal. It ' s hard to cheer when the people are just staring at you, said Pam. I think a lot of it has to do with the cheerleader, what their attitude is. It ' s been a few years since the squad had been any good at all. We have to live up to expectations before we start getting what we ' re asking for, she commented. We ' ve got to put out a new image of wanting to cheer. Hopefully, we can compete with other major universities. Randy Eichhorn served as captain for the squad. PARTICIPANTS IN THE Homecoming parade have to be early risers. The cheerleaders awaken themselves by cheering throughout the parade. PYRAMIDS ARE NOT easy to achieve, but the cheerleaders master them at many football and basketball games. 148 Cheerleaders AFTER SEMO SCORES two more points. Shannon Zinn and Randy Eichhorn perform the point yell for Otto Porter. CA VGHT I ' P IN the middle of the excitement. Sherry Hancock leads the cheer CHEERLEADERS: Top. Monte Kmdsey. Sandy Mason. Paw Neirun. Rfgina Hade. Sherry Hancoek: Bottom. Stephen Weal, Randy Eichhorn. Scott Clifford and Doug Cault. Organizations 149 BOWLING CLUB: Front Row, Doug Hanebrink, Karen Emmendorfer. Eugene Cox; Back Row, Suzy O ' Dell, Pam Buckner. Allison Buffa. Dale Wright and Felix Kinsley SOCIETY OF RECREATION MAJORS. Front Row. Linda Schlueter. Jem Davis. Sbanm Rathert. Kay Douglas. Cindy Feasier; Row Two, Denise Foerstel. Cathy Rosa, Kelly Wade. Angle Coffey. Jann Wtxiell. Lon Steagall. Cindy Cogdili: Back Row. Cindy Garrison. Ken Masters. Pam Ellis. Todd Stover. Loren Taylor, adviser. Scott Stadler. Mary Kogge. Rick Valleroy. Kirk Sonnenherg. Jason Heeb and Jess Tayloe. MIKE MORTON. ONE OF THE MARTIAL Arts instructors, executes a side punch. Students get a. kick out of martial arts On Tuesday and Thursday nights throughout the year, the Moo Sul Kwan Self-Defense Institute came alive with shouts. These students, throwing, kicking and choking each other were members of the Martial Arts Club. Being thrown, kicked and choked may seem detrimental to one ' s health, but members thought differently. The Martial Arts Club helps in all areas. You become more well-rounded socially, mentally, and physically. It builds self-confidence, explained president Denise Lankford. Displaying their skills, students participated in tournaments, expositions, and demonstrations. One of the most rewarding expositions was the one sponsored by the club for all area Moo Sul Kwan schools. Officers were Denise Lankford, president; Joe Feder- hoffer, vice president of Hapkido; Kei Aso, vice president of Tae Kwon Do; Sheila Seyer, secretary; Tim Trimble, treas- 50 Martial Arts SORM Bowling Club DEWEY DIKES PERFORMS a back-bending exercise in preparation for a Martial Arts Club meeting. MARTIAL ARTS CLUB: Front Row. Michael N. Quinn. Shigeomi Takase, Masahiro Takano, Kazuo Horie, Hitosbi Asakawa. Kei Aso: Row Two, Denise Lankford, Jim Toombs, Bruce King, Rommel Romero. Jay Kweskin. Ronnie Tucker, Kerry Eakms: Back Row, Lee Park. ad iser. Mike S ' orton. instructor, Dewey Dikes. Norman Pixton. Quitman McBride, Tim Trimble, Joe Federhofer, Donna Gobbons, ChertI Kruger, Brenda Branum, Sheila Seyer and Michael Fraser 1 • r - urer; and Brenda Branum, public relations. Lee Park was adviser. To take the right path in life was the theme of the 10-mile hike-a-thon sponsored by the Society of Recreation Majors along with the outdoor recreation class. Raising $1000, 90 hikers donated their earnings to Program STATUS. The money purchased recreational equipment for the new juvenile home in Cape and provided scholarships for troubled youths. We wanted to help troubled youths get on the right path and give them some direction in life, said Rick Valleroy, a member of SORM and an organizer of the hike-a-thon. During the spring semester the club continued its service activities through the Special Olympics. Officers were Doug Mahoney, president; Kay Douglas, vice president; Jeni Davis, secretary; Karen McMillin, treasurer; and Linda Schlueter, historian. Advisers were Loren Taylor and Ed Leoni. Anyone could throw a bowling ball aimed at the 10 pins patiently standing at the end of the alley. But it took a talented person to bowl in collegiate competition with the Bowling Club. Members faced collegiate competition at the local and national level. During the fall, they bowled in conference matches and in the National Collegiate Team Match Play Championships. The club participated in invitational tournaments at other colleges in the spring. Officers were Eugene Cox. president; Bill Brucker, vice president; Karen Emmendorfer, secretary; and Doug Hanebrink, treasurer. Dr. Phillip Finney was adviser. Organizations 151 HORTICVI.TVRE CLUB: Front How. Deni.te Unkford. Shirley Hoehm. Julie Grant. Anne Fuusl. Pal ( ihhage. Mary Susan Tibbs. Leta Hahn. Tammy Eifert. Liz Huey. .Iiilie Ochs. Angle Camper. Fred Schneider. John Niswonger. Charles hinrns. adviser. Back Row, Chuck Ivy and Bruce King. DELTA TAl ' ALPHA: Front Row. Mike Webb. Ronnie Shipman. Tammy Eifert. Karen Hulshof. Tony .Johnson. George Kirchdoerfer. Tony Amann. Kent Treece, Paul McFerron. John M. Haubold. Caria Beaty: Back Row. Eugene Coi. Timothy Britt and Kevin Kettler Aggies cultivate tlie future 152 In the past, farming did not require a lot of book learning although it took tons of common sense. However, with today ' s rapidly advancing technology, farming requires more knowledge and skills. Today ' s farmer is a combination of doctor, chemist, space-age mechanic and conservationist, and the Agriculture Club helped him prepare for these roles. SEMO had an extensive agriculture program, and membership in Ag Club was open to anyone enrolled in at least one of the classes. The purpose was to promote high standards of scholarship, leadership and character in future farm leaders, according to President Randy Beussink. Activities included hayrides, barn warmings, fish fries and skating parties. Club members also helped with area FFA ' s, tested boar sales, and sponsored Agriculture Day. Officers were Randy Beussink, president; Tony Johnson, vice president; Karen Hulshof, secretary; Kevin Schaper, Ag Club Delta Tau .•Mpha Horticulture Club ATTENTIVELY LISTENING TO A speaker at one of the monthly Ag Club meetings are Joyce Rehkop, Kevin Kettler and Mike Jaegers. RANDY BEUSSINK EXPRESSES a point at a meeting. He served as president for the year. .AC,RICVl.TVRE CUB: Front Row, Cindy Ward. Carta Beats: Doug Ohermann, Mark Hitt. Tammy Eifert. JoLynn Whitaker. Dara -Andler. Paul McFerron. Mike Puchbauer. Su.ian Tttdt. Pam EickhM. Row Two, Karen Hul.ihaf. Vicky Lunt. Victor Sample. .h e Schneider. Debbie Pohlmann. David Maltagliati. Tim Hemboir. Mike .laegers, .Joyce Rehkop. Mike Webb. Bruce Milum. .Jeff ( ' (. ins. Row Three, Dr. William Mever. adviser. Kevin Kettler .V .i Thiele. Kenny Eftmk. .John Milligan. Randy Kii .Sa A Eaton. Dennis Shearn. Mark .SV l Hl. Ken Finder Ronnie Shtpman. Brett Matthews; Back Row, Tony Johnson. George Kirchdoerfer. Randy Beussink, Kevin Scbaper, Tim Britt, Jerry Siemers. Jim Oldham, Steven E. Peel, Dan Maginel and Bill Janssen. treasurer; and George Kirchdoerfer, parliamentarian. Advisers were Dr. Harry Pry, Dr. William Meyer, Dr. Bill Ellis, Dr. Charles Korns and Tom Lett. Everyone seemed to be going country these days, and the members of the Delta Tau Alpha didn ' t want the parents visiting on Parents ' Day to feel left out. The group offered them a taste of good old down-on-the-farm living by transporting the parents from Towers to Houck Stadium via hay wagon. We had a nice, comfortable hay-filled wagon with security personnel standing by to make sure no one got hurt. The parents really enjoyed it, said secretary Karen Hulshof. Working in conjunction with the Ag Club, Delta Tau Alpha sponsored the bayride, a pig roast, a barn warming, and Agriculture Day. Officers were George Kirchdoerfer, president; Tony Johnson, vice president; Anthony . mann, fall treasurer; Mike Webb, spring treasurer; and Karen Hulshof, secretary. Adviser was Dr. William Meyer. It was a miraculous transformation. The University Center lobby was swathed in jungle ferns, bright red poinsettias, and glowing yellow mums. What had happened? A wedding? No, once again the Horticulture Club was sponsoring one of its many plant sales. These events happened several times a year. Liz Hoey, club secretary, explained, Most of the plants we sold were raised in classes like floriculture. We had a wide variety. Officers were Bruce King, president; Tammy Eifert, vice president; Chuck Ivy, treasurer; Angle Cooper, historian; and, Charles Korns, adviser. Organization.s A OO BIOLOGY CLIB Rick Svhn ppel. Dan fie er. Pam Scvll. Michelle Davis. Gina Matkin. Bruce Baker and Jonathan Davis. MATH CLUB: Walter Heimbaugh. Dr Garv Birkenmeier. adviser. John Johnsun. Dr Mark Micheal. Kurt DiCiro. .lerume D Tidwell and Joe Smir ly ACS chapter among ' top in nation Smoke billowed and rose, obscuring the children ' s view. When it cleared, a silence followed as everyone watched the magic potions change colors and forms. Magic potions were created in many of the chemical magic shows performed by the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. The magic shows served as a public service project for area grade schools. For the sixth consecutive year, SEMO ' s ACS was chosen as one of the best chemical clubs in the nation. It was one of 50 clubs among 743 in the country to be honored for special recognition by the ACS Committee on Chemical Education. Officers of the club were Dave Hopson, president; Dave Iverson, vice president; Carolyn Wood, secretary; and Rich Wermeister, treasurer. Advisers were Bjorn Oleson and L.L. Leaton. .54 Biology Club Math Club American Chemical Society PREPARING FOR A magic show for children. Dave Iverson obtains the chemicals needed for the multi-colored smoke trick. ACS Front R( Carolyn W(.i d. Rich Wer Back How, Chuck Will. Rehbein. Michael Hartma Don Steward. Wavne La ' Muench. Dai Steiger, (ilynda Maxam. David Hopsun. Dave Iverson; Keppler, Deniae Bell. Tracy n Reisenbichler. .Julie S, Bard. lice Baker and Mike Stroder. Using the most primitive method, the Biology Club wrote a biology history book using paper of very basic form — so basic that it was still a tree! After acquiring a section of a 300-year-old oak tree from Big Oak Tree Missouri State Park and marking the age rings with dates, members refinished the section to be displayed in Magill Hall. We marked the lines with dates of biological significant events dating as far back as the discovery of the ceil to the discovery of DNA, said Jonathan Davis, president. Other activities included a field trip to Mingo National Swamp Land, a camping trip and a plant sale. Officers were Jonathan Davis, president; Bruce Baker, vice president; Karen Fieser, secretary; and John Doggett, treasurer. Advisers were Dr. Robert Kuster and Dr. Carol Shulko. Every group on campus had problems to solve this year, but few searched for new problems as enthusiasticallv as the Math Club. As a new activity this year, the club held problem-solving sessions at their meetings. Club members and faculty broke into small groups to work on solutions to a problem taken from a mathematical journal. When a solution was reached it was submitted to the journal for acknowledgment and possible publication. The club promotes the appreciation and enjoyment of mathematics and provides a way for students to get actively and creatively involved in math, said Dr. Gary Birkenmeier. Officers were Will P ' lor, president; Felix Kinsley, vice president; Dave Million, secretary; and Kirk Diciro, treasurer. Adviser was Dr. Gary Birkenmeier. Organization 155 WHILE LOOK INC FOR MI KRAI.S. .lim Clip- pard pauses In talk to another C,eo Science Society member. SUMPER FIDELIS SiH IKTV: Front Row, ( ■hiick ( ■orpeniiif!. Mark Wyrosdick. David H. McElreath. adviser. Ron Hone: Back Row. Ss ;!. ;;- Clifford CoaL% John Mayer. Jon Mason, Milcli Haumann, and Tim Cluhh. Geologists mine area land, paries On The Road Again, members of the Geo Science Society explored the underground and the surface earth. Pertinent information was obtained by educational trips to the Phillips Petroleum Division in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Thebes Gap, and area lead mines. We organized to coincide with the Earth Science Department to acquaint students with the areas of geology, geography and earth science, said George Childers, president. Officers were George Childers, president; Bill Florich, vice president; Sid Weaver, secretary; and Dave Million, treasurer. Dr. Nicholas Tibbs and Louis Unfer served as advisers. As a new organization on campus, Semper Fidelis 156 Geo Science Society CJA Semper Fidelis Society CRIMINAL JUSTICE ASSOCIATION: Front Row. Brad Wtiod. Mark Lynn. Judy Klaproib: Row Two, Clay Peeler. Tim Schneider. Bill Yuede. Larry Beckerman, Kevin Orr. Michael Scalise. Albert Howe; Back Row. Delia Bingham. John Nolan. Brenda Skinner. Cindy D ' Felio. Tony Jennings. CEO SCIENCE SOCIETY: Front Row, Sidney Weaver. Bill Florich. Joe Crader. Barb Hhinie. -lerrv f. ' ar.iu, Nay Shiry. Mani Carman. Jeffrey . enle . William E. Wn bl. Row Two: Kerry Warden. Mike Tunmcliff. Bnnnie Helker, Louis infer. Jr. advi er. George Chilers. Ed Darling. Dave Million. James Chppard, Margaret .Ann Scott; Back Row, Norman Whinery. Robert Jones, Nicholas Tibhs. adviser. Craig Fry, Michael Drummond. Walter Heimbaugh. Mike Bishop. Ed Sioever. FIELD TRIPS TO THE LEAD BELT AREA are a big part of Geo Science activities. Joe Crader looks for minerals at Silver Mines State Park. Society had wrinkles to iron out and goals to set. Members came from the Platoon Leaders Class. The program led to a Kimmission as a Marine Corps officer. The society provides a way for us to stay in touch with others who have the same interests, said Tim Clubb. The new guys going into the program can also get a feel of what it will be like. Officers were John Mayer, president and Charles Cdrpening, vice president. David McElreath served as adviser. April 8, 1981 was the kind of day you could tell something liiu was going to happen. It was in the air. The whole campus a buzzing and the University Center was crawling with cops. They came from all over . . . Cape Girardeau police, St. Louis County police, St. Louis City police, and even the FBI were on hand. Law enforcers from throughout the area were invited to SEMO by the Criminal Justice Association. The day was planned for informational and recruitment purposes, explained president Brad Wood. We wanted to let students know what departments are available, mainly criminal justice students, but others as well. Fall semester officers were John Mehner, president; Kathy McNeely, vice president; Cheryl Stieffermann, secretary-treasurer; and Judy Klaproth, sergeant at arms. Spring semester officers were Brad Wood, president; Mark Lynn, vice president; Judy Klaproth, secretary-treasurer; and Mark (ioforth, sergeant at arms. Mike Brown, Mike Fichter and David McElreath were advisers. Organizations 157 Air Force ROTC membership flies high Throuc;hout the 1960s and early 1970s, college campuses were in turmoil. Long hair and love beads were the standard attire while Vietnam and Kent State were the pressing issues. During the anti-establishment era, interest in the armed forces declined. Today, however, the opposite is the norm. With the 1980 election and the return of the American hostages, America experienced a revival of such old-fashioned values as patriotism and concern about national defense. This renewed concern was evident in the increased enrollment of the Air Force ROTC program. Andrew Struckhoff, a fourth year AFROTC student commented, These past three years we ' ve grown a lot. In fact, we ' re up to 150 members now. I think students are becoming more serious minded now than in the recent past, and realizing that it ' s important to make a positive commitment to their future. AFROTC trained students in leadership and prepared them to become officers in the Air Force after graduation. In addition to completing regular class work, freshmen and sophomores were required to take special one-hour classes, while juniors and seniors took three hour classes for ROTC. ROTC also had a social side, though. During the year they sponsored hay rides, dances, a float trip and a major banquet at the Holiday Inn. Drill team was one social group open to ROTC members. It provided the color guard for athletic events and parades. The team also served as the color guard at a St. Louis Cardinal football game which was broadcast nationally. Ken Drysdale was the Cadet Corps commander. Deputy commanders were Steve Held and Mike Berry. Faculty sponsors were Lt. Col. Ronald Herr, Capt. Thomas Haynie and Col. Bruce Maclntyre. MICHAEL HALTER TAKES ONE OF the tests required of ROTC members during a regular class meeting. RANDY THOMAS CORRECTS the uniform of a fellow ROTC friend. 158 Air Force ROTC YES MA ' AM ROTC MEMBERS seem to be saying as they practice saluting during a weekly meeting. To provide sufficient space for the 150 members, the come-as-you-are drill practice is held in the Bubble. AIR FORCE ROTC Front Bow. Capt. Bruce Maclntyre. Coi Larry Sutton. U. Col Ronald H. Herr. Capt Thomas D Hevnie. TSOT Fluy F. Bell. .S.SCT Tracy G Harper. SSGT Roy A Flint: Row Two. Andrew Struckhoff. Don Bothmann. Sonia Sewberry. Tim .Schneider. .Jerry Adams. James Bickerlon. Rodney L. Ward. Jeffrey K Tepe. Ken Drysdale. Boh Tuey. Edna Duing, Mike Berry Ronny Raines. Rommel Romero, . ' iharon R. Amelon. Ellen L. Sorrells. Linda Meyer. Don Bailey. Rege Cannady. Ed Roberts; Row Three. Steye Held. Delesha Suggs, Dan Roberts. Cindy Bostic. Pamela Wilks, Russ Wayent. Al Halman. Jr.. Bill Hindle. Alan Poston. Mike Nix. David M. Papendick. Steve Herold. Theresa Walsh. Vicki UFentre.s. Cindy I ' sher. Randy Thoma.i: Row Four, Kevin Runnels. Maxine Weber. DeAnna Nesbitt. Laura Beger. Pat Brush. Colette Wrenfrow. Debbie Bitterfield. Thomas L. Colyott, Clara Stetina. Lisa Komalska, Carta Hodges. .John Parker, Chris Reynolds: Row Five, Tracey Meade. Steve Wrzesinski. Kelly Erwin. Pamela Kildow. Li.ia Poilon. Robert Cox. Jr.. Diane Xeuhaus. Kim Rixman. Thomas Boswell. Gary Wamble. .Amber L. Haertling. Jac queline Langford. Teri Gutweiler. Shawn Poe. Michael Rousseau: How Six. Lisa Bazzell. Dan Ryan. Greg Heffern. Mike Smyth. Robbie Stewart. Ed Robinson. .Weal Broyles. Doug Hanebrink: Row Seven. Barbara Raines. Shawna Pinkerton. Beverly Bard. Marilyn Marsh. Benjamin M. Ranson III. David Barkovitz. Cindy Roods. Delores Heisserer. Laura .lenkins. Ebbie Duing. Jamie Sinn. Kathy Nabholz. Russell Jackson. David Brown. Steve Hogemann: Row Eight. Ernest Coffman. Pam Malawey. Rotiert Sample. Jim Hawkins. Mitch Heath. Bryan McGraw. Mike Garrity. Mike Murray. David Murphy. Rodney Osborne. Greg Aubuchon. Kevin Wilson. .John Rehmer. Tim Broeking. .Jon Parsons: Row Nine. Charles Duty. Larry Charron. Milton Davis. Brad Sample. Tern Tanns. Gene Kruenung. Kenny Brown. Randy Wohl.sch laeger. Jeff Baker, i raig Thomas. .Michael Serum. I.ewis Hodge: Row Ten, Gary R Kinberg. Michael Walton. Lee Powers. Yaqui Atherton. Trevon Griffin. Chuck McQueen. Chris AWms. Bob Campbell. Kathy Thompson. Guy Gleason. Daniel Barr: Row Eleven, .lohn Williams. Bradley W Beard. Randall Geiser. Eric Kraenzle. Bruce Hanebrink. Elbert .lones. Thomas W Haynie. Curtis I ' nterreiner. Bruce Ohiau. Tim Sweeney. William Wellman: Bacit Row. Gary A Dooley. . ' iheldon Tyler. .Michael J. Halter. Kendall RowJison and Christopher W Huff Organizations 159 ARP OLD Alfi SOriFTY PLEDGES: Front Row, XUnlyn Marsh. Amber L. Haerllin . Kimberly Nolen. Pamela Wilks. DeAnna Nesbitr. Afaxine Weber. Kimberley A. Rixman. Row Two, Mike Smyth. Kend :, Rowhson. Bruce Ohiau. Randy Wohlschlaeger. Michael Serum. Tim Broekmg. Don Badey. Susan Knudson: Back Row. Rege Cannady. Neal Broyles. Robert Sample. Curtis t ' nterremer. Sharon R. Amelon. Thomas W Haynie. Jon Parsons and Alan Poston MEMBERS. Front Row. Pamela Kddow. KeSlv Erwm. Clara Stelina. Be.erly Bard; Row Two. Kevin Wilson. Al Hatman. Jr. David M. Papendick. Capt. Bruce Maclntyre. Mike Berry: Back Row. Randy Thomas. Michael Rousseau. Bradley W. Beard. Edna Duing. Bill Hindle. Kathy Nabholz. Andrew Struckboff and Rege Arnold Air picks apples for cliarity 160 They crawled out of bed in the early hours when the grass was still damp with the night ' s dew. It was still dark, and the air was damp. Still they trudged on. Who were these brave comrades? Soldiers about to face a dangerous mission? No, they were Arnold Air Society members overcoming insurmountable odds to pick apples that were sold for charity. The fall apple sale was only one service activity that AAS performed for the community. Other projects included helping with Red Cross blood drives and the Dance Marathon. Officers of AAS were Edna Duing, commander; Al Hatman, deputy commander; Randy Thomas, information officer; Rege Cannady, pledge trainer; and Andy Struckhoff, comptroller. It was a smorgasbord in every sense of the word when the International Friendship Club sponsored its annual Arnold Air Society International Friendship Club Economics Club INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP CLVB From Row, Declan I ' mecbukwu. Roger Brownell, Elbam Parniani. Raymond Kroma, Donna Cheung. Jirawan Pill-ayalhikhun: Back Row, All Kollabi. Patti Eberle. Manuel Mejia and Margaret Popham. adviser ECONOMICS CLUB: Front Row, Sid Aslin. Mark Hibbeter. Tom Tygett. Kenny Miller. Onesimo Sancbez. Gerald Geile. Mark Fannan, Jim Benning. Julie Novack. Laurel Hogan: Row Two, David Goodson, Kevin Davaull. Micbael Scbwent. Terry Firle, Brian Turner, Richard Young. Mahmoud Salametb. Steve Plumley. Chuck Corpening, John Bridges. Shake Miltenberger. Alden March: Row Three, -Jon Rockholl. Mark Cook. Diane Suter. Janet Schultz. Mark Dimner. Mike McDonough. Kevin Hartmann. David Hul.iey. Cathy McLein. Melinda Barker. .Amy Baker: Back Row, Brown Phillips. Betty Fulton. Steve Rose. Larry Dale. Pauline Weber. Gail Shields. Becky March. Kang Hong Park. Kitty lordan. Pete Kerr Mike Johnson, Vicki Bass. Bill Thompson. Hill Todd and Henry Rzonca. International Banquet and Show. Like SEMO ' s own United Nations, the banquet mixed foods and peoples from many countries and cultures. Our goal was to show the variety of food, talents and interests of the different cultures represented on campus, said Patricia Eberle. Members held an international picnic for new students interested in joining the club. Students also took a trip to Six Flags in St. Louis. Fall semester officers were Ali Kottabi, president; Manuel Mejia, vice president; Brenda Cox, treasurer; and Patricia Eberle, secretary. Spring semester officers were Ali Kottabi, president; Patricia Eberle, vice president; Asma Gatala, secretary; and Reza Dilmaghani, treasurer. Margaret Popham served as adviser. On November i; , a group of students traveled to the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank and the Anheuser-Busch brewery. What was their mission? An attempt to rob the bank and follow with a celebration at the brewery? Hardly. According to Becky March, it was an educational tour for members of the newly formed Kconomics Club. The trip was just one of the many activities they sponsored to gain recognition. Economics tends to be just another of the little departments on campus. We want people to be aware of it and to consider it as a possible major, said Becky. We had a tremendous response to our club. Officers were Mike Johnson, president; Henry Rzonca vice president; Vicki Bass, secretary; and Kitty Jordan, treasurer. Adviser was Bill Thompson. Orf;anizatii)n. - IDA Old house provides new home for Gamma Siffs Outside the bricks were mellowed with age, and inside the large, airy rooms had high ceilings. The scent of cedar hung in the air. Whitewashed walls covered with service awards and plaques hinted that the house belonged to Gamma Sigma Sigma, a service organiza- tion. President Sandra Seeck felt the move into the house would help achieve dedication to service in years to come. We are a sorority, though not a social one, she said, and this house will give us a central meeting place. People will know where to come with projects. The house at the corner of North and Pacific Streets had room for 18 sorority members. Some of the Gamma Sig projects this year were blood drives, working at the district fair, and helping at a camp for underprivileged children. Membership requirements included a 2.0 GPA and 20 service hours per semester. Officers were Sandra Seeck, president; Penny Fox, first vice president; Mary Mattli, second vice president; Patty Bell, recording secretary; Laura Miles, correspond- ing secretary; Cindy Blum, alumnae secretary; Kathie Chamblin, treasurer; Therese Schuberth, historian; and Laurie Watkins, big brother coordinator. Adviser was Marie Easie r and Dr. Marlene Miller. PLEDGES: Front Row, Sue Stephenson. Penny Stone, Chris Sokalski, Jeanie Fowler, Debbie Tudor: Row Two, Betty Solomon, Penny Love, Mary Ann Williamson, Laurie Markham: Back Row, Kathy Mueller, Maureen McHenry, Kim Forkan. Judy Lehr, Karen Baker, Mary Mattli, pledgemom. THOM K LASER and Kathy Handlin check a membership list before an activity. Thom is a member of the Little Brother organization, formed in 1979, to help the Gamma Sigs in their service work. 162 Gamma Sigma Sigma .47 ' ,4 BLOOD drive co-sponsored by Gamma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega. Therese Schuberth fills out an information card on a prospective donor. Organizations 163 APO means community service We scream, yell, and try to get everyone fired up and ready to go, explained Tim Schneider enthusiastically. Provoking spirit was one way members of Alpha Phi Omega provided service to the campus and community. Other projects undertaken by APO members involved working the gates at the SEMO District Fair, helping organize the Homecoming parade, and sponsoring three blood chives throughout the year. APO officers were John Howard, president; Allan Wibbenmeyer, first vice president; David Sohn, second vice president; Jim Thomure, secretary; and Kevin Lashley, treasurer. Like other fraternities, the APO men had a Little Sister group. These women helped coordinate their activities. Little Sister officers were Lisa Crider, president; Cathy Ritter, secretary; Mary Strassner, treasurer; and Katie Mullen, sergeant-at-arms. PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT at football games by dressing as Indians is one of the many APO services. Tim Schneider and Lisa Hendrix watch the action at the Parents ' Day game. 164 Alpha Phi Omega ' %i s! f:. st ALLAN WIBBENMEYER escorts Laura Acord to the refreshment area after she gave blood at the APO blood drive in September APO MEMBERS From Kovf. Tim Schneider. Allan Wibben- Jim Thomure. David A Sohn. Cam- Carpenter, Phillip Thierjung, Row Two, Mike Cahral. Jeff Feltz. Ken Carpenter, Kevin Lashley. Eric Bryant. Gary M ' amble, David Crosbv: Back Row. Bruce Pecaul. Quentin Karlstrand. adviser. Robert Foster, viser Creg Schuiz and Randy E. --- JL eL APO LITTLE sisters; Fnal Row. Ins Keller Ann Kusher Katie Mullen. Man .•itraa.iner l enise Z,ihntr. Lisa Crider. Row Two. Liaa Hendrii. Peggy Hollmger. l.vnn Hendrix. Cathy Rilter. Cindv Sieker Back Row. Tern Arnzen. Shern Bellinger. . :hawna Pmkertim. .lanel Brannan. Ijurie Hoiid and Monique Dve Organizationa 165 AT AN FCA MEETING. Jan Muench and Fred Shinn listen to Coach McSpadden offer ideas about increasing student membership. HISTORY CLUB PHI ALPHA THETA: Front Row, Louise Arnzen. Christ! Fox. Mitch Stroder, Steve Sharp. Vicki Blattel; Back Row, Jane Stephens and Joseph Werne Historians Chang ' s niusty ' image Picture a historian . . . musty books, half-used candles and dust. Right? This is exactly the stereotyped image Phi Alpha Theta tried to change. Vice president Mike Dickman explained that history has provided a useful tool in modern life. We ' re trying to become a more career-oriented group, and show people how valuable history can be, he stressed. The group sponsored its fourth annual Octoberfest in the fall. They also co-sponsored History Day in March, which was a major event for regional high schools. Officers were Mitch Stroder, president; Mike Dickman, vice president; and Christi Fox, secretary treasurer. J. Christopher Schnell was adviser. Students were extremely aware that 1980 was an election year. Campaigners were everywhere as literature on John Anderson and Proposition 11 was handed out almost daily from late September until November 4. This election was of special interest to History Club members, as they tried to i ' Ob History Club Phi Alpha Theta Fellowship of Chris ristian Athletes show how studyintj the past can be useful in predicting future trends. According to president James Molvie, What we try to do is provide students a means to further their interest in history. We try to supplement our metings with guest speakers that range from historical preservation specialists to famous political figures. Octoberfest, which was co-sponsored with the Phi Alpha Theta at Trail of Tears state park, was the main event of the year. Officers were James Molvie, president: Melinda Shannon. vice president; and Louise Arnzen, secretary treasurer. Faculty adviser was Jame Stephens. There were groups designed for students who were sports-minded and those who were religious-minded on campus. But for those students who were both, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes offered opportunities for students to work with others having similar interests. FCA has been an active organization on campus for a few years, but this was the first year that the members were recognized by the university and SGA, said Kirk Hawkins, FCA member. We worked on getting lots of members, trying to expose them to the club, get and keep them interested and to help them in their Christian life. Activities for the year included weekly meetings and a community service and money-making project. We decided to use a trailer, at Capaha Park for selling concessions at baseball games. This gave us exposure because our name was on the trailer, and it was a community, campus service project, while also being a money-making project, Kirk added. Officers were Fred Shinn, president; Paul D ' Amico, vice president; and Jan Muench, .secretary treasurer. Galen McSpadden was the adviser. Organizations 167 BSl ' EXECUTIVE HOARD Front How. Jim Heed. Pa Guile. Kevin Pratt. Rhonda Turnane. Hack How. Hoh Hurt i Sheila Stone. BSU CHOIR: Front How. Robert Doc Cox. Janie Law. Gina LaChance. Jo Anthony. Gina Hency. Nana Hanks. Francine Nash. Pamela Roslen, Row Two. Robert Cox. Jr. Evelyn Branson. Geana Trout. Karen Nobles. Pam Blanton. Gen James. Karen Kilkenny. Carolyn Wilson. Jane Jackson. Back How. Bob Hurt. Jonathan Sedgwick. Luke Heidbreder. Ron Kilkenny. Mike Henson, Greg Henson, Wesley Stein and Kirk Hawkins. ADDING VARIETY to the show, Jonathan Sedgwick, Jana Larson, Kevin Pratt, and Sheila Stone act out the skit Too Tired To Move. 168 Baptist Student Union BSU ' explodes ' with joy! By day, the empty flatbed trailer parked near Houck football field provided speculation. But at night, the empty trailer was transformed into a Joy Explosion. SEMO ' s Baptist Student Union sponsored the Joy Explosion, which featured Rolin Delap as guest evangelist. Local religious groups and the BSU choir provided music each night. We had never sponsored anything like this before. BSU Vice President Bob Hurt said. Leading up to the event we held witness training sessions and counseling seminars to help students deal with the decisions they would make during the crusade. Other BSU activities included weekly choir meetings, choir trips to area churches, two retreats and coffeehouses. Daily chapel featured students or guest speakers. Freshman week, held in January, allowed freshmen to plan and lead all chapel services. Inter-faith was a new activity designed to brin g about unity in all campus religious groups. Our atmosphere at BSU is very open. We encourage all students who share our faith, whether Baptist or not, to come to any of our activities at any time, Hurt added. Fall officers for BSU were Kevin Pratt, president; Bob Hurt, vice president; Jeanne Broombaugh, secretary; Sheila Stone, worship chairman; Pamela Guile, missions chairman; and Rhonda Turnage, social chairman. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Messer served as BSU directors. Dr. Robert Cox was choir director. COFFEEHOUSES BRING INDIVIDUALS together to enjoy the talents of fellow students. Jim Berry and Dave Broombaugh combine their abilities to perform Didn ' t He Shine at a coffeehouse sponsored by BSU. JANET WEGESCHEIDE and Margie Tucker join Dave and Jim in singing Sail On by the Commodores. Organizations 169 BEFORE BIBLE STUDY ON WEDNESDAY night, Gary Schechterley. Robin Newman. Edna Patterson and Rene Bold join in group singing. AT THE CARNIVAL OF CLUBS. CHRISTIAN Campus House sponsored a football toss. Gary Schechterley poses behind second John, while Dickie McClendon and Russell Kinsey laugh. JOH nW2JOHnB 2 3JOHN ioT ltl 170 Christian Campus House student participa tion makes CCH thrive For the student who needed help adapting to college Ufe, counseling and comforting were provided by the Christian Campus House. Campus minister Pat Patterson said. The purpose of the Christian Campus House is to help new students adjust to the college environment, aid students ' growth in the Christian faith and give students the opportunity to investigate claims of Christianity as they would any other field of science. Student officers assisted Patterso n with the organization of spiritual and social services. Religious services included worship services held on Sunday evenings, a discipleship program on Tuesday nights and Bible study on Wednesday evenings. Social events included hiking, tloat trips, parties, Christmas caroling, attending home ball games, and hosting faculty guest speakers. Patterson emphasized, The students have a lot of input; they make the center go. He also added, They plan the religious and social programs. They really invest a lot of themselves here, all on a volunteer basis. Officers were Kevin Dunn, president; Robin Newman, vice president and social chairman; Mark Given, secret- arv treasurer; and Russell Kinsey, worship chairman. RENE BOLD looks over the music before joining the singing at H ' ednesday night Bible study. CHRISTIAS CAMPl ' S HOVSE MF.MBEHS: Front Row, Pat Patterson, campua minister. Dickie McClendon; Back Row, Gary- Schechterley. Rus.vll Kinsey, Kim Orndorff, Robin Sewman, t urte Kin.iey. A ' evm Dunn. Organizations 171 7 ' ( ' ESDA y NIGHT DEVOTIONS bring an hour ill fun and sharing for Julie Put man. Evey Selman and Connie Starnes. LSA: Front Row, Sham i Amelcn. Tom Schemhra. Julie Futman. Kim Canida. Gaylene Alchage. Amber L Haertlm . Lon Lurenz, Eric Levin. .Sam Bass.. ,l,nce Macke. «ei David Was.s. Loren Hinkle. Fred Shinn. .lane Poyner. .leaiine Amelunke. .lanet .sV ire np. Judy Lehr. .Allen Kaufman: Back How. Kyle Frayne. Laura Colter. Duane Nelson. Rod Osborne. Mary Colette HrenOim ' . Randall L. Garrison. Dan Amelun. Scott L. Birk. Willa Bass. Luke Bass. Chris Cromeenes. Dan .Smith. Kelly Meador. Sandy Smith. Debbie Levalds. Mark Granger. Mike Matzen and Ronda . melun ill mmm J Ht i h 3 1 1 J F j Bi -iPi I ' ' H lOi H ft ! Churches provide Christian ministry 172 u During the summer of 1980, the building known as the Lutheran Campus Center was demolished. But members of the Lutheran Student Assembly didn ' t lose a building, they gained a larger facility next door. According to Sharon Amelon, The LSA has become involved in the ministry of a Christian community house. Those involved in the LSA programs can live in a Christian environment. We have the opportunity to house approximate- ly 11 students. Activities for LSA members included Sunday morning breakfasts, Bible study, annual fall and spring barbecue-and -field days and a spring retreat. LSA officers were Bill Beggs, president; Eric Levin, vice president; Laurie Hahn, secretary; Colette Wrenfrow, treasurer: and Sharon Amelon, Anchor editor. Pastor David Bass advised the group. theran Student Assembly Newman Center NEWMAN OFFICERS: Front Row. Cheryl Cbassey, Sheila Chibnall. Patricia Florith; Back Row, Daniel T. Karcher. All of us have a tendency to be lonely, and it ' s through community that we receive support, and we need support, said Sheila Chibnall about the retreat sponsored by the Newman Center at the Lake of Egypt in Illinois. The center sponsored the retreat with a community-building theme. Although it was affiliated with the Catholic Church, the Newman Center offered support to people of all denomina- tions. We try to provide a Christian community, a place where you can be yourself and grow, explained Sheila. The retreat highlighted activities for the year. Daily mass, seasonal parties, monthly prayer services and an inter-center progressive dinner with other religious centers on campus rounded out the year. Father Robert Braun, OMI, was the chaplain of the center and Sheila Chibnall was lay campus minister. The four volunteer campus ministers were Pat Florich. liturgy: Christy Miller, publicity; Cheryl Chassey, social activities and Dan Karcher, social activities and house steward. NEWMAN CENTER: Front Row. Sheila Chibnall. Chris Snkalski. Julie Bira. Patricia Florich. Stephen DiStefano. Cheryl Chassey. Tiiri Alsi}p. Evey Selman. Ellen Sorrells. Terry Moylan: How Two. Anne Btirle. Nancv Berry, Amy Anderson. Debbie Winkler. Mary I ' lerceall. Father Robert Braun, Debbie Seale. Celia ( ' rits. ' ier. Pete Pancella, Neal Drury; Back Row, Daniel T. Karcher. Timithv R. Karcher. Timothy A. Bryan, Bill Florich, ■lohn .le.it, Cathy Florich, Tim Moylan, Dan J. Flynn. Tom Hubulka Organization s 173 WESLEY FOUNDATION: Front Rov, Rev Howard Hardeman. Peggy Lefmann: Row Two, Sandra McClure, Kandy Peek. Sandv Peek. Back Row. Sheri House. Brad Wigger and Dave Sohn. Wesley and RHA benefit students As a new activity this spring, the Wesley Foundation organized a worship team to travel to local churches and present services. Our purpose is to have Christian fellowship, to be together and to have a good time at whatever we are doing, said Terry Prestage, president of the organization. So whether it was a worship service or a hayride that brought members together, they had fun. Other activities of the foundation included a float trip with other Wesley Foundations statewide, a roller skating party and a spring retreat. Officers were Terry Prestage, president; Sandra McClure, vice president, and Kandy Peek, secretary treasurer. Rev. Howard Hardeman served as adviser. 174 Wesley Foundation Residence Hall Association CONTEMPLATING IDEAS AT A RHA meet- ing, Martin Fritz listens to members discuss possible alternatives of the Open House Policy. RHA EXECUTIVES OFFICERS: Gigi Ketcherside. Kalhy Withite, Eugenia Cruwder. Chris Nelson. David iVillmann. .lay Knaul and Martin Fritz, adviser RH.A [ ft Row, .lohn Mullen. Chris ehi,n. Karen Malvney. Keith R th . andy Rohhins. Eugenia Crowder. Karen Ware. Lori Hill Dana I miner. I.ana Lung. Denise Zohner. Lisa . num. How Two la Knaul. D,mna Taylor. .John William Timmons III. Lori (i HHl Mn Debbie Fisher. Kathleen Wilhite. Mary Frank. Terry utre Erie Bryant. Kim Marshall; Right Row, Dan Courtney, Kenn Roth .ludith Myers. David .4. Willmann. Pam Diaz. Barb Fui ker Kelley Devme. .Jill Salles. ancy Berry. Gigi Ketcherside, Man Iritz. adv, Implementation of the Guest Hours program to replace the long-lived open house policy was an achievement of the newly formed Residence Hall Association. Floors are encouraged to develop an environment suitable for their floor and are given the responsibility for their own living unit, said Jay Knauf, chairman of the Guest Hours committee. Other accomplishments of RHA included the installation of Charge-a-Call phones in all residence halls, revision of the Residence Hall Handbook, formation of a loft policy pamphlet detailing the safe and proper way to build lofts in residence hall rooms, and work on a policy for residents wishing to paint their room. Explaining her feelings about RHA, freshman delegate Sandy Robbins said, We have gotten a lot more accomplished than many other organizations on campus and have been commended by such people as Ron Orman and Dean Risch. Fall officers were Kathy Wilhite, president; Chris Nelson, vice president; Vickie Lewis, secretary; Eugenia Crowder, treasurer, David Willmann, National Communications Coordinator (NCC); and Jay Knauf, ex-officio. Spring officers were Eric Bryant, president; Dave Wilmann, vice president; Gigi Ketcherside, secretary; Eugenia Crowder, treasurer; Lana Long, NCC; and Jay Knauf, ex-officio. Martin Fritz served as the group ' s adviser. Organizations 175 Cheney women spoof beauty pageants She walks! She talks! She turns around! She ' s the girl of every man ' s dreams — Miss Cheney 1981! The Miss Cheney Beauty Pageant Planned hy the Cheney House Council has all the traditional features of the Miss Universe pageant except for Bob Barker. President of house council Jody McWilliams explained. The girls are judged on the basis of beauty, talent and poise; but the whole thing is really only a spoof of beauty pageants. Also on the agenda was an area dance with Myers, Dearmont and University Hall that had A Night at Gilley ' s for the theme, a skating party, a Homecoming float and Mothers ' Weekend. Officers were Jody McWilliams, president; Judy Myers, vice president; Lisa Yates, secretary; Dana Lintner, treasurer; JoAnn Ryterski, historian fall semester; and Donna Lintner, historian spring semester. Karen Wills was hall director. CHENEY HOVSE COUNCIL: Front Row, Dana Lintner. Karen Wills, adviser, Dara Andler, Lisa Yates, Donna Lintner; Hack Rov. .ludv Myers, ,lodv McWilliams. Patty PerH. JoAnn Ryterski, S. Madonna Horcher, .Aharon C Gentry. Theresa Ann Burton. RESIDENT ADVISER. ' i. Front Row, Paula Bales. Brenda Buys. Kathy Lee: Back Row, Karen Wills. Karen Neier. Patty Heintz. Cindy Sobn. EXECVTIVE BOARD: Front Row. JoAnn Ryterski, Lisa Yates. Row Two, Judy Myers, Judy McWilliams, Dana Lintner, Eiack Row, Karen Wills, hall director 176 Cheney Hall GAR y NESSLEIN AND JOANN SMndler work on homework in the main lounge at Cheney. DEBBIE BROWN AND KENDALL ROWLJ- SON find themselves engrossed in a movie on television. Photo by Bob Hulsey. Mothers invade Dearmont Students brought posters, pillows, photographs and stuffed animals along to add a touch of home to their dorm rooms. However, the women of Dearmont didn ' t need any of these in their rooms on March 21 and 22 because they had what it really took to make a place seem like home. They had Mom. Mother ' s Weekend was one of the main events the House Council planned for Dearmont residents this year. Mothers and daughters enjoyed a tea, banquet, play and games, while time in between the activities was left for just being together. It ' s really nice to have your mother here with you. She gets a feel of dorm life, said Shari Herman, an organizer of the weekend. House Council members were elected by their respective floors, and the executive members were chosen by all residents. Other events the council planned included a dance held with Myers hall, a swimming party in Parker pool, an alumni tea and the spring formal. Officers were Denise Zohner, president; Robin Hess, vice president; Mary Strassner, secretary; Sandy Forrester, treasurer; Sheree Fleer, historian. Julie Reich and Crystal Walker served as senior resident advisers and Marg Peterson was head resident and area coordinator. DEARMONT RESIDENT ADVISERS: Front Row. Crystal Walker. SRA, Margaret Peterson, area coordinator Julie Reich. SRA: Row Two, Debbie Frey. Megan Wtlliams, Janis Vltrich. l ura Bitdendieck. Julie Watson. Lisa Persov. Ellen Andrew. Kathleen Hauler: Back Row. Linda Klein. Pattv Warhol. Elaine Low. Andrea Dazev. Dianne Wilkinson FOR TWO YEARS, DEARMONT women main- tained the troptiy for the independent womens ' residence hall in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day. This year, the women that participated gave it a valiant try but were defeated and lost the right to keep the trophy permanently. Lisa White (dark clothes) fights Wendy Bopp of Towers East in the Mud Madness game. 178 Dearmont Quadrangle WENDY BOPP HITS THE mud. while Lisa White barely remains on the greased pole. Shortly after the picture was taken, Lisa slipped into the mud to join her opponent. N.ANCY ACCORD MODELS THE latest in punk attire on Halloween night. Residents on Nancy ' s floor also heard her sing her own special rendition of One Way Or Another. DEARMONT HOUSE COUNCIL: Front How. Sandy Forrester. Denise Zohner. Robin Hess. Mary Strassner. Sheree Fleer: Row Two, Linda Guse, Nancy Jones, Susan Todt. Melanie Wagner Sue Stephenson: Back Row, Julie Reich, Sheryl Wilkinson. Terri Fish. Crystal Walker. Katie Mullen. Tammy Shaffer. Karen Lawrence and Teresa Mix. Organizations 179 A NIGHT AT GILLEVS was the theme of a mixer dance held at the University Center which Myers helped sponsor. Rick Conrad participates in the fun by donning cowboy attire and dancing. M)KRg E.XECITIVE BOARD: Front Row, Scott Richards; Back Row. Charles B. Reed. Martin Fritz, adviser. Michael Allen and Michael Cabral. MYERS RESIDENT ADVISERS: Front Row. Bill Mohler. .Jim Irvin: Row Two, Jim Happier. Martin Fritz, adviser. Ron Buerges: Back Row. Robert R Allen. .John Reichle. Jr. Kevin Kornfeld and James Muir 80 Myers Hall Myers helps bring Gilley ' s ' to SEMO Is it possible to have A Night at Gilley ' s in Cape Girardeau? Well, a little bit of Texas came to the University Center during one of the dances co-sponsored by Myers Hall. Cowboy clothes and country music by the Willie Geiger Band completed the scene of the November mixer. Myers, Cheney, Dearmont, University Hall, and the Gamma Sigma Sigma house comprised the South Residence Campus. The area ' s first dance held in September led to more dances and other activities for the residence halls. There was a very good turnout, and more dances were planned for the remainder of the semester, said Mike Launhardt. social chairman. Other activities Myers men participated in were skating parties, picnics, inter-hall sporting events, Christmas caroling to all residence halls, trick-or-treating at Dearmont, spring formal, movies, and a dogburner. The dogburner consisted of a weiner roast and all types of sporting events. It was held behind the library, said Mike Allen, vice president. Myers Hall House Council, which consisted of 24 members, was presided over by Scott Richards, president: Mike Allen, vice president; Mike Cabral, secretary; and Charles Reed, treasurer. Martin Fritz was hall director and adviser. MYERS HOI ' SE COl ' SCIL Front Row, Martin FriU. Allen Avers, Robert Bowman. Mark Lacy, .lohn Mullen. Tom Zeitinger. Rick Conrad. Row Two, Charles Reed. Michael .Allen. Michael CabraJ, Scott Richards: Back Row, .Mark Henz. Harry Dreyer. Keith ag ; Tim Johnson. Jim Treu. Matt Bloomfield. William Presser. Dand Cioodson. Matthew Craig. Michael Launhardt. Greg Schuli. Joe Vierling. Frank WoodMin. Dan Courtney and Eric Bryant H.ALLOWEEN IS A creative event for Myers residents. Jay Kweskin and Steve Bossaller wear colorful rainbow costumes and sing The Rainbow Connection as thev trick-or-treat at Dearmont. Organizations 181 South newsletter creates new twist Creating a newsletter with a new twist, Towers South House Council published student contributions. The newsletter still featured house council and co-council items. Our goal was to get more people involved, to get them to participate. We wanted the residents to know who we were so they could give us any suggestions they might have, said president Kevin Roth. Achieving their goal of a year full of activities, residents participated in the watermelon seed spitting contest and a hayride. With approximately 3500 cans of food collected, the house council contributed to the Salvation Army food drive at Christmas. The Christmas spirit and unity were achieved through a contest among floors for the most cans collected. Officers were Kevin Roth, president; Kathy Ousley, vice president, Jeff Raglin, secretary; and Larry Webb, treasurer. They were advised by Tom Chalupny, hall director. IN ATTEMPTS TO understand the lecture materials given in class. David Constantin rewrites and reviews his notes in the floor lounge. WHILE TOWERS SOUTH residents look on with anticipation. William Woolsey attempts to break previous watermelon seed spitting records. 182 Towers South TOWERS SOUTH R.A.s: Front Bow. Tom Chalupny: Row Two, Brian R. Merriman. Debbie Meyer. Dan Bruphy. Denise Burford. Joe Luckett: Back Row, Juanita Brown. Terri Wunderlich. Donna Kitchen. Mark Horstman and Brian Praecbter Organizations TAKING A BREAK from their homework. Tracy Ritchers and Melanie Ellison play relaxing game of backgammon. TOWERS EAST HOUSE COrNCIL Front Row, Dana Adann. Debbie Lynch. Carol XWn-hner l.if-a Amon. Anf:ie Kljpfel. Delte Hendemon. Jamie Henke: Row Two, Denise Webb. Rita Retter. Jackie CriK ' i. ' i. Margie Gottlieb. Elaine Junge. Julie Bangert, Belinda Milloway. Bonnie Green. Sandy Haynes; Row Three, Gina F.hink. Cindy Williams. Nancy Krekeler. Phyllis Schumer. Susan Sulhoff. Lisa Page. Patty liiMatleo. Su.tan Lavin. Joyce Statler. Donna Banks. Sandy Becker: Back Row, .Amie Haas. Mary Klipsch. Tract Williams. Helen Mensing and Jodi Pfitzinger TOWERS EAST R As: Front Row. Cynthia Armhruster. Angle Rodgers. DeJuana Polen. Dana .Adami. hall director, Sandy Denener. Back Row, Judi Dooley. Diane Mueller. Johanna Havnes. Debbie Sconce, .lulie FIvnn. S ierne Stezen and Joanie Viilar Towers East Moms bring cure for homesickness There wasn ' t anything like dorm hving to make a student homesick. As a cure. Towers East House Council sponsored its annual Mother-Daughter weekend. Filled with activities, the weekend included a bazaar held at the University Center where local merchants and campus organizations displayed and sold merchandise. We wanted the mothers to get a feel of the campus life, so we provided on-campus daytime activities, said Dana Adami, hall director. To make the weekend complete, a banquet was held at the University Center with guest speaker Shelba Bransrum of the Home Economics Department and entertainment from residents of Towers East. Officers for the year were Lisa Amon, president; Debbie Lynch, vice president; Carol Wochner, secretary; Debe Henderson, treasurer; and Sherry Hoffman, historian. Dana Adami was adviser. INVOLVED WITH A house council project, Phyllis Schumer makes valentines for the senior citizens of Cape Girardeau nursing homes. ABSORBED WITH A floor meeting. Robin Anderson reaches for some popcorn as the floor president discuss some important issues. Organizations 185 TOWERS NORTH R.As: Front How. Kelly O ' Connor, Mary Judge. Karen TreUer. Kim Beyatle. Back Row, Karen Luker. Fran Marcher. Rena McCee. Casey .Ann Switl Connie Donnelly. Brenda Peterson. Shirley Closson. Mary Lakenan and Meredith Lakenan. TOWERS NORTH HOVSE COUNCIL: Front Row. Alice Vied. Julie Hotop. Bobbie Crawford. Cindy Schelp. Nancy Murphy. Linda Rail. Donna Taylor. Janet Brannan. Brenda Spinzig. Barb Amann. Kathy Oberdieck. Nancy Hermann. Ellen Ott; How Two. Kim Jungeblut. Mary Wilson. Tern Roach. Kim McGill. Linda Dierks. Laura Comfort. Sandy Rabbins. Brenda Herr, Sheri Hodges. Dee Nesbitt. Back Row, Meredith Lakenan. Mary Lakenan. adviser. Cindy Ehrhardt. Donna Hardm. Debbie Fisher. Sharia Heme. Sandy Hoevelmann, Carmela Wall. Karen Maloney. Rhonda Marchbanks. Cindv Jenkins. Lauri David and Jodi Pinkowski. T.V. lounge gets brand new homey atmosphere Towers North House Council tried to make the residence hall as much like home sweet home as possible. Remodeling the television lounge and second floor lounge were two major projects of the house council. We wanted to bring forth some improvements and make the dorm more of a homey type of atmosphere, said Linda Rail, president. Participating in the Superstars was one event that occurred during the year. The Superstars has been a special tradition of Towers North. This helps promote unity between the floors and the entire resident hall, said Linda. Officers were Linda Rail, president; Laura Comfort, vice president; Linda Dierks, secretary and Donna Taylor, treasurer. Mary Lakenan was hall director. 186 Towers North Towers West TOWERS WEST HOUSE COUNCIL: Front Row. Keith Roth. Gary Haves, David Yates, Bruce Naumann. Ronald Hall. Row Two. Bill Poynor. Stu Millard. Ahn Lankford. Les Toth. Kurth Anderson. Tim Broeking. Todd Gienke. Danny Graham. Jerry Hulman. Back Row. Dan Brennan. Rob Draves. Randy A vers. Richard Baker. Mark Prange. Matt Holkway. Robert Lehr. Craig Penguin Penrose. Guy Gleason, Bruce Gibbons. Bryan Lundstrom. Pete Lehmar. Tom Guilford. GOING. GOING. GONE . . . two for the price of one! Matt Holloway auctions Dave Grie- sedieck and Chuck Davis during the Male Sale. Male Sale aids abused children (joing . . . going . . . gonel Sold for 25 dollars to . . . Selling men became a new and popular fad with the first Male Auction sponsored by Towers West. It was similar to an old-time slave sale in which the guys had to do three hours of work for the buyer. said Ron Hall, treasurer. Proceeds went to the Cape County Center for Child Abuse. We decided it would be good to help children in some way, he concluded. Other activities included The Sting dance that had a Las Vegas flair to it. West ' s annual softball tournament challenged the skill of every floor. The winning sixth floor batted the other floors out of the contest. Officers were Jerry Kahn. president; Bruce Naumann, vice president; Dave Yates, secretary and Ron Hall, treasurer. Gary Hayes served as adviser. Organizations LOI UNIVERSITY HALL HOUSE COUNCIL Front Row, Mike Serum. Steven H. Smith, Brian Landgraf. Mitch Waks. Mark Parsons; Row Two, Sharon Scott, Jill Salles. Natalie Wehking, Kathy Lawson. Mary Kamper, Laura Trachte: Back Row, Sussn Neal-Pekios, hall director. Michael McBnde. Marianne Dolan. Clay Lein, Peggy Byrne, Tracy Little, Brad Silk, Terry Sconce- PEGGY BYRNE AND BRIAN LANDGRAF check the address of a letter with the Cape Girardeau phone directory before mailing it out of U Hall. 188 University Hall U Hall sponsors spirit week Spirit, that elusive feeling that lurks within us, surfaces once a year during Homecoming week and mysteriously causes everyone to unite and stand behind the team. The University Hall House Council decided to harness some of that spirit and put it to work the week after Homecoming in the form of a Spirit Week in the dorm. Tracy Little, house council vice president, explained, The week was designed to pull the residents together. A special activity such as Dress-up Day and Get Acquainted Day was planned for each day. Other activities consisted of an entry in the Homecoming parade, a camping and tloat trip, an area dance, Valentine carnation sales and several hall dances. Officers were Jill Salles, president; Tracy Little, vice president; Kathy Lawson, fall semester secretary; Cherie Roder, spring semester secretary; Sharon Scott, treasurer; and Mike McBride, historian. Susan Neal-Pekios served as adviser. DIFFERENT MOODS AND EXPRESSIONS ARE exhibited hy Kelly O ' Daniell. Ed Robinson and Jeff Huffman as they wait for the university bus to transport them to campus. Photo by Ron Robertson. I -MVEHSITY HALL RESIDENT ADVISERS: Front Rov. Jody Carter. H ibyn McCinnis. Terry Aulrey. Fxi Balchelor: Back Row, Ellen Sorrells. Susan Neal Peki is. adviser Bruce M ' Kennedy. Rege Cannady and Andrew Atbmer Organizations 189 J sac 5 ' Qi 190 Sports SPORTS see a brand new day Athletic programs at South- east Missouri State University saw a brand new day dawning in mor e ways than one. Several new coaches, a new athletic director and a new cross-country course were among significant changes in sports at SEMO. Five new coaches — in men ' s and women ' s swimming, cross- country, track, volleyball and women ' s basketball — all made their debut. In each case, the coach was new to SEMO ' s athletic staff. Marvin Rosengarten, for- merly acting athletic director, moved up to be the third full-time athletic director in SEMO ' s history. He was official- ly appointed more than one year after Russ Sloan resigned as athletic director because of disagreements surrounding con- struction of a multi-purpose building on campus. For the first time ever, SEMO hosted the MIAA confer- ence cross-country meet. The new cross-country course, which surrounded the new track com- plex at the north end of the campus, was billed as one of the most competitive in the country. To promote the entire sports program, Ron Hines, a former reporter for the Southeast Mis- sourian newspaper, was hired as Sports Information Director. He, along with Rosengarten, devel- oped a new theme to promote SEMO athletics. SEMOtion helped coordinate publicity for all sports, especially football. Without player ineligibility hanging over their heads, both the football and basketball teams began their seasons with fresh starts. Leaving problems and controversy of previous years behind, athletes, coaches and fans welcomed a brand new day to SEMO athletics. Sports 191 Football Fumbled opportunities bioclc Indians season Sweat ran down their backs. Their pads popped as the offense practiced blocking. Receivers went against the defensive backs in pass drills. The rest of the team listened attentively to their respective coaches, as the hot August sun beat down. The final week of summer practice was almost over. Cape Girardeau would soon be crowded with SEMO students. Classes would start again, and both the coaches and players would make final preparations for the season opener, in hopes that all of the preseason practice would pay off against Murray State. But hopes were soon crushed when the football Indians came home with a 19-6 loss. The Racers of Murray State held the Tribe to only 46 yards rushing and sacked SEMO quarterbacks Joe Young and Scott Mosley for a total of 52 yards in front of 15,000 fans. After another loss to Central Arkansas by a score of 28-10, the Indians ' work and hopes finally paid off with an impressive 50-17 win over the University of Evansville. MIAA offensive player of the week Keith Hubbard moved from cornerback to tailback to lead the team with nine rushes for 116 yards in the first half. In the second half he returned to the defensive backfield. Freshman Marlon Lee made his presence known among the Purple Aces with 22 carries for 116 yards and two touchdowns. The Indian offense exploded for 491 yards total offense. Young completed eight of 14 passes for 124 yards, while the defense held the Purple Aces ' offense to 17 points. (continued) ON A CRUCIAL kickoff return. Keith Hubbard, junior, reaches helplessly for the ball jarred from his hands. The ball wan recovered by a Missouri-Rolla Miner. Two plays later, the Miners scored, which led to the Indians ' 34-23 loss. Photo by Bob Hulsev. 192 LINEBACKER RICH BORMAN and freshman Kent Pikey team up to force a Lincoln University running back to fumble in the Indians ' 57-3 romp at Homecoming. DESPITE A MISSOURI-Rolla defender. Doug Beard makes one of his seven catches. Photo by Bob Hulsev. Football B Pil m trU ' 9 1 ■ L ' — ' j Jf 4-7 m HJ r J Wv ' S 5 L w l SEMO OPPONENT 6 Murray State Univ. 19 gp . ' S H H B 10 Univ. of Central Arkansas 28 wtk H T 50 Evansville Univ. 17 vi i H Delta State Univ. 14 , V P 1 29 Southwest Mo. State Univ. 36 T ' W JLj tl k i 10 Northeast Mo, State Univ. W 7 Univ. of Northern Iowa ;m .S7 Lincoln Univ. ;t 2;! Northwest Mo. State Univ. 19 t wfi 3 4 ■ ' w 23 Univ. of Mo.-Rolla 34 ' t 31 Central Mo. State Univ. 17 1. ) . ' L . ' t KK - MMMMhi AFTER SLIPPING PAST Evansville blockers, senior defensive end Mike Gohn attempts to block a pass. The Indians beat the Aces 50-17. AGAINST UNDEFEATED RoIIa. Roland John- son pulls a pass in for a first down. Sport . 193 Fumbled opportunities... Looking for their second straight win, the Tribe flew to Cleveland, Mississippi, to take on Delta State, but returned with a 14-3 loss. A driving rainstorm during the game prevented an aerial attack from the Indians. Six penalties for 58 yards also hampered the Tribe. Linebacker Rich Borman was a bright spot in the loss. Borman completed 28 tackles to earn MIAA Player of the Week. Junior Ed Hotz put the only SEMO points on the score- board with a 38-yard field goal. SEMO opened conference play with a disappointing Parents Day game loss to Southwest Missouri State. The Indians lost 36-29 despite 490 yards in total offense, including a 323-yard passing performance by Young. The junior quarterback ' s favorite target was senior Doug Beard who caught 10 passes for 154 yards. Beard had one touchdown reception and an 88-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. Ernest Edwards added 138 yards rushing for the Tribe. The Indians received their second conference loss only a week later, when the Tribe dropped a 13-10 decision to Northeast Missouri State. Edwards added 95 yards on 30 carries, and Craig Wamser came off the bench to make 13 tackles replacing injured Larry Klunk. The record fell to a dismal 1-6, and the Tribe was assured of its first losing season since 1965, as the Indians lost 30-7 to Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls, Iowa. (continued) WITH SENIOR DOUG Beard holding, junior Ed Hotz adds the extra point following a touchdown by Boh Rothlisberger. Rothlisherger scored after he blocked a Lincoln University punt and fell on it in the end zone. Photo by John Learman. 194 Football RISIiMA OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR DENNIS Parker gives quarterback Scott Mosley another play. Photo by Hulsey. WITH HIS EYES on the defenders, junior Ernest Edwards turns the corner and heads upfield. Photo by John Learman. K  m ::v -:.-- • « - X-. IN A COLD DRIZZLE against Central Mi.s.iouri State, Scott Mosley calls signals for the offense. A HEA VY RUSH on a Lincoln University punt pays off, as Gary Hargens, Nate Beasley and Wayne James block one of four punts. Sports 195 AFTER READING THE defense. ,lue Young calls (till .in nudihle play. Photo by Bob Hulsey. TOP ' C.AA KICKOFF returner Charlie Taylor looks for a hole in Northeast ' s defense. Photo by Hulsey. WITH HIS EYES on the hall, .senior Doug Beard concentrates on catching a hobbled pass against UMR. Photo by Bob Hulsey. FIRST TEAM ALL -Conference running hack Ernest Edwards breaks the grasp of a Rolla defender. 196 Football Fumbled opportunities... After trailing 10-7 at the half, Indian passes were intercepted twice, and they lost three fumbles to give the Panthers the win at the UNI-Dome. SEMO snapped its losing streak and gained fifth place in conference with a Homecoming romp of 57-3 over Lincoln University. The Indian defense had a heyday with four interceptions and four blocked punts and held the Lincoln backs to only fil yards rushing. Freshman Bob Rothlisberger fell on a blocked punt for one of SEMO ' s eight touchdowns. Edwards tallied two touch- downs t)n 23 rushes for 146 yards, and Mosley threw for three touchdowns. Head Coach Jim Lohr praised his defense and commented, For the first time this year our defense really took charge. You could tell our players were intent on making things happen and they did. Indian kicker Ed Hotz and so- phomore Wayne James practically took the Northwest Missouri State University game into their own hands. Hotz had three field goals and two extra points, while James blocked three punts and an extra point, made three tackles and broke up a pass in Southeast ' s 23-19 win over the Bearcats. After their second conference win. the Indians travelled to Rolla to face undefeated and nationally ranked University of Missouri-Rolla. Their overall record dropped to 3-7 and 2-3 in conference when the Miners handed SEMO a 34-23 loss. (continued) |?griT et «i|i5 h SDc :t: t iifmi ISDIAN FOOTBALL Front Koir, Roland Johnson. Jim Kim berlin. Steve Edwards. Kd Warren. Row Two, Rich Townsend. (Viver Cills. Charlie Taylor. Boyd Paulsmeyer. Ken Dost. Mjke Tmdall. Rich Borman. Mike Cohn. Vic Ortega. Dennis I K-khart. Joe Young. Scott Mosley. Doug Beard. Row Three, Ceorge Mattheu . Ijirrv Klunk. Keith Roth. Dennis . ' itegall. Thyalria Covins. Tom Humping. FaI Hotz. Jim I ' restwoo,!. Gary Hargens. Mike Cirdner. Ernest Edwards. Boh Fahick. Row Four, Matt Surgener, Matt Hiddle. Cliff Meeks. Keith Coe. Brett Mttllhews. C.arv l ,Hiley. Rick C.uilhams. .leff Rogers. Wayne ■lames. Melvin Ewiiig. Keith Huhhard. . ' ate Beasley: Row Five, Ron Rencher, Roh Fagot. Vaughn Townson, Ken Harmon. Ted Banker. Craig Wamser. Jim Andrews. Will Scott. Brad Wamser, Bred Parker. Ken Hargens. David Webb: Row Six, Boyd French. Sola Dupree. Craig Reynolds. I.ee James Gladney. Glenn Edwards. Glenn Miller. Boh Rothlisberger. Mark Epps. Steve Bleyer. Brad Right: Row Seven. Boh Deneke. Thad Fagan. Leonard .Sro((. Marlon 1 . Timho .lones. .-ihay Uwis. Wade Howell. Todd Renderer. Lance Hemmer. Kent I ' ikey. Rich Steinmeti: Row Eigbt, Terrv Turnage. Rodney Robinson. Corey Covington. Ray Bram. Tim Gramling. lay Dipaola: Back Row. Rick Sc hmidt. Coach Parker. Coach Gahrtsch. Coach Gross. Head Coach Uihr. Mike Grav. Ken Williams and Coach Limhaugh Missing from picture is Head Trainer Lorenz Williams Sports 197 FULLBACK DAVID WEBB renains his balance and tries to evade another Lincoln Blue Ti er at the Homecoming game. Pboto by John Learman. MARLON LEE, FRESHMAN, heads downfield and toward the end zone to score against Lincoln I University. SEMO won by a score of 57-3. Lee scored in the third quarter on a nine-yard run. Pboto by Bob Halsey. ON THIRD DOWN and long yardage, linebacker Dennis Lockhart makes an open-field tackle on the Lincoln University quarterback. 198 Football Fumbled opportunities... The Tribe started quickly with a 46-yard touchdown pass from Mosley to senior CharHe Taylor on the first play from scrimmage, but then the Miners managed to take control. Taylor also ran back two kickoffs for 78 yards to keep him at the top of the nation in returns. His average of 30.5 yards per return led the NCAA Division II. Seven Indian passes found their way to Beard for 136 yards in the loss. The Tribe took command of its final game and beat Central Missouri State, 31-17. Mosley earned MIAA honors with two touchdown passes and a touchdown run. Kdwards added 97 yards rushing and a 19-yard touchdown run. Borman ended his junior year with 139 tackles to set a new school record. Despite a tie for third place in conference, the Indians were the number one team in offense with a total of 3,463 yards, and seven players were first team all-conference picks. SEMO was pre-season favorite to win the MIAA, but struggled all season. Coach Lohr added, The simple truth is that we just did not get the job done. I think we showed, though, against Central Missouri that we could play four good quarters against a good football team. AFTER FAKING TO THE inside, senior Mike Tindall tries to lose his defender on a pass pattern against Lincoln. LINEMEN CLIFF MEEKS and Vic Ortega open a hole for freshman fuHbacli Marty White during the last quarter of the homecoming ame. Sports 199 Women ' s Cross-Country Third season brings tliircl piace in MAIAW Under first year coach Fred Bingelli and in only their third season, the SEMO women ' s cross-country team finished third in the MAIAW meet held at Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville. Sophomore And rea Talley was the Otahkians ' top runner for the year. Talley paced the Lady Tribe with a 5,000-meter time of 18:47, which was good for third place. Junior Kitty Crowe, in her first year on the squad, finished eighth in the conference meet with a 19:36 time. Freshman Sharon Lindhorst finished 14th and sophomore Lori Puckett finished 16th with times of 20:20 and 20:32, respectively, to help round out the Otahkians ' third-place finish. Unlike previous meets, the confer- ence meet was the first time that the Otahkians did not run against any NCAA Division I teams. After opening their season with a sixth place finish in the Missouri Invitational meet, the Lady Tribe travelled to Southern Illinois University at Carbondale to compete in the Saluki Invitational. Talley led the Otahkians with a 22nd-place time of 19:52. Finishing eighth in the meet, SEMO was the only Division II school in the top nine schools. Southwest Missouri State hosted the Ozark Invitational on Oct. 18. The Lady Tribe finished third behind the University of Missouri-Columbia and Central Missouri State. Talley ' s time of 19:14 and her 15th place led all Otahkian runners. Although their third-place confer- ence finish qualified them for regional competition, the Otahkians did not make the trip to Ames, k)wa. Bingelli said, I felt that this year we did not put in enough mileage to compete at this level. LATE IN THE Saluki Invitational meet at Carbondale Karen McMillin strides out the third mile. WOMEN ' S CROSS-COUNTRY: Front Row, Kitty Crowe, Sharon Lindhorst, Jeanne Duffy and Andrea Talley: Back Row, Lori Puckett, Diane Duncan, Karen McMillin and Head Coach Fred Bingelli. 200 Women ' s Cross-Country WITH HER EYES on the finish line, senior Karen McMiUin concentrates on hfting her knees. AFTER CROSSING the bridge in the Saluki Invitational, sophomore Andrea Talley turns a corner and heads for the three-mile marker. Women ' s Cross-Country Univ. of Missouri Inv. Saluki Invitational-SIU Ozark Invitational-SMS MAIAW State Meet Sixth Eighth Third Third _P. WITH MINNESOTA and Iowa opponents close behind. Otahkian Andrea Talley sprints to finish the course in 22nd place. Sports 201 itkiS ' tmt ' fmvumpi i ' m AGAINST DRURY COLLEGE, the Indians ' second leading scorer, Jewel Crawford, prepares to score two more points. Photo by Bob Hutsey 202 Basketball ' Personal reasons ' foul Indians in mid -season Nine returning lettermen and a good crop of recruits made up the 1980-81 Indian basketball team. At the top of the list was senior Otto Porter, hailed All-American candidate from the outset of the season. Through the first five games, Porter led the NCAA Division II with 29.6 points per game. By the midway point his average had dropped to 27.4. Two other starters who returned for the new season were Anthony Thomas and Pat Niemczyk. Thomas led in rebounds with an average of 9.5 per game. Niemczyk added 10.3 points per game. Other starters included returning lettermen Nate Crowden, senior, and freshman standout Jewel Crawford. With a 4-3 record and after suffering a disappointing two-point loss to Drury College, roommates Niemczyk and Crowden quit the team. Some cited the lack of playing time and scholarship money as reasons for their departure, but the official reasons cited were personal reasons. Added to the starting lineup were junior Kenny Jordan and junior college transfer Michael Smith. The Indians ' second leading scorer was Crawford, who was an all-state pick in high school. Halfway through the season, Crawford averaged 14.1 points per game. Highlights in early season play included an away victory over Indiana State University-Evansville. ISU-E was ranked ninth in the NCAA Division II. SEMO won 89-84. (continued) IN A HOME GAME, senior standout Otto Porter manages to make a dunk despite the defensive efforts of Lindenwood players. Sports 203 ,V .4 CONFERENCE battle with Central Misainiri Stale. Otto Porter jumps hi h to add two points to the Indians score. Porter had a total of 45 points. Personal reasons... Personal prolilems continued to plague the Indians throughout the season. Following a tough 85-84 loss to nationally ranked Central Missouri State and a lackluster performance against Southwest Missouri State, Head Coach Carroll Williams announced that he was resigning at the end of the season. Williams, who had been at SEMO for 21 years, cited personal reasons for his departure, but planned to stay on the university faculty. Otto Porter compiled a career high 45 points against the nationally ranked CMSU Mules. Anthony Thomas had 15 rebounds while -lewell Crawford added 10 assists for the Indians. Four straight conference losses kept the Indians in the cellar of the MIAA with a 1-9 record. Seven of their conference losses were decided by six points or less. After Christmas break, the Indians managed to win only one of 10 games before a non-conference win over Illinois College broke the streak. Porter continued tt) lead the nation among Division II schools with 28 points per game. Thomas earned 16th place nationally among rebounders with over 200 grabs. W ' hen several starters were struck by the tlu, freshman Anthony Venson earned a spot among the starting five. The ball-handling guard became a major part of the Indian offense. Porter broke the 1,000 career points barrier and was honored with a plaque prior to the home game with UMSL. -lunior Don Padgett sparked the Indians with 15 points and 11 rebounds in the three-point loss. Venson added 14 points and dished out six assists. Porter and Scott Richards were the only Indians lost to graduation. Men ' s Basketball 10-13 OPPONENT Lindenwood College 66 Drurv College 78 Marvville College 6.1 Oakland Cilv T.S Univ. of IndianaEvansville 84 Univ. of AlabamaHuntsville 120 Drurv College 74 Univ. of Tennessee-Martin 71 Univ. of Mo-Rolla 71 Lincoln College 77 Oakland City 73 Northeast Mo. State 96 Northwest Mo. Sute 63 McKendree College 90 Central Mo. State 86 Southwest Mo. State 84 Mo. Baptist College 81 Univ. of Mo. -St. Louis 61 Univ. of Mo.-Rolla 62 Lincoln College 79 Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis 72 Illinois College 88 Northwest Mo. State 72 FRESHMAN JEWEL CRAWFORD protects himself from the ball after a slam dunk in a home game against Oakland City Community College. Photo by Bob Hulse.v. i - 204 Men ' s Basketball WHILE ROLLA OPPONENTS watch, junior Anthony Thomas prepares to do one of his many two-handed slam dunks. Photo by Bob Hulsey. ALL-AMERICAN Otto Porter concentrates on the basket just before shooting a free throw against Drury College. Porter broke the 1.000-point barrier and led the nation with 2S points per game. JAMES CAMPBELL GUARDS a Rolla opponent in a home game at Houck Field House. MEN ' S BASKETBALL: Front Row, Assistant Coach Ed Arnzen, Paul Arand. Nate Crowden, Pat Niemczyk. Tony McClellon, Kenny Jordan. Curtis Conyears and Head Coach Carroll Williams: Back Row. Jim Logan. Don Padgett. Scott Richards. Jewell Crawford. Otto Porter. Anthonv Thomas and Michael Smith. Sports 205 DURING A FREE THROW, junior guard Kenny Jordan confers with coaches about a puzzling deferise. FANS AS WELL AS Tony McClellon jump to their feet as Ail-American Otto Porter slam dunks against Drury. Photo by Bob Hulsey. t. AFTER BRINGING DOWN another rebound. Anthony Thomas looks for Nate Crowden to make an outlet pass. Thomas led the Indians in rebounds. Photo by Bob Hulsey Basketball Ottoooo Porterrrr... means two more points OTTOOOO PORTERRRR, the announcer yelled, and two more points were added to SEMO ' s score. To Indian basketball fans the name became just as much a part of the game as a jump ball. The 6 ' 4 Haywood City senior led the Tribe in the scoring department, and also led the NCAA Division II with 29.6 points per game. Porter ' s talents did not go unno- ticed. Opponents would key on him, double team him, do anything to shut off the Indian scoring machine. In addition to his scoring. Porter also helped the Tribe in the rebound column, averaging 8.9 caroms per game. Junior Anthony Thomas led rebounders with 9.5 per game. Thomas, known as Big A by his teammates and fans, was the tallest starter for SEMO. The 6 ' 7 Alabama native continued to make dramatic im- provements in scoring. The Indians ' third leading scorer was Pat Niemczyk. A junior college transfer, Niemczyk consistently led the Indians with an average of 10.3 points per game. His ball handling was also valuable against the press. Perhaps the flashiest and most exciting ballplayer for SEMO was Kenny Jordan. Nicknamed Kenny D for his aggravating defensive play, Jordan ' s performance brought Indian fans to their feet numerous times during the season. Z f JUNIOR GUARD PAT Niemczyk brings the ball downcourt against NAIA power Drury College. Niemczyk quit the team mid-way through the season due to personal reasons. Sports 207 USA NEWMAN AND Susan Ciudky. who were killed in a car accident in mid-season, reach tor a rebound in the first game. Photo by Bob Hulsey. KAREN VA UGHN. THE only returning starter, guards a Lincoln University opponent m a full-court press. 208 Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball Otahkians recuperate from shockins tragedy With a new coach, virtually new- team, and only four players from last year ' s squad, the Otahkians faced a brand new day. Led by their new coach Angela Beck, the Otahkians started the season slowly with four straight losses. After the losing streak ended with a 99-76 win over SIU-Edwardsville, tragedy struck the Otahkians. The Lady Tribe ' s two leading scorers, Lisa Newman, a junior college transfer, and freshman Susan Giudicy and a friend were all involved in a fatal car accident on Nov. 23. In only five games, Newman and Giudicy put their names in the Otahkian record book in five categories. Newman averaged 19 points and eight rebounds per game, while Giudicy hit 16 points per game. The Otahkians regrouped and managed to finish their fifth season with strength from the reserves. In the Northern Illinois University tournament semi-finals the Otahkians lost a double-overtime battle with SIU -Edwardsville, 67-71. The close loss followed two consecutive wins and preceded three other victories, in- cluding a 93-55 romp over McKendree College and an 83-66 victory over University of Missouri - St. Louis. Sophomore Karen Vaughn led the women with 20 points and eight rebounds against McKendree, and Sherre Simmons sparked the Otahkians with 26 points and seven rebounds against UMSL. Vaughn continued to be the team ' s most consistent player, averaging 13.2 points and 6.8 rebounds per game. Our defense really helped us to become a better team. Beck said. We did not have a lot of height, so we had to keep the other team from setting up and getting the ball inside. Womens ' Basketball 7-12 Lincoln Univ. Arkansas Sute Univ. Southwest Mo. State Vniw Southern Illinois-Carbondale Southern lUinois-Edwardsville Northeast Mo, Sute Univ. William W «Kis CoUege Indiana State-EvansviUe Carthage College Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Univ. of Mo.Rolla McKendree College Univ. of Mo. St. Louis Christian Brothers College Univ. of Indiana-Evansville Univ. of Mo. -St. Louis William Woods College Lincolt) Univ. Univ. of Mo.Rolla Evangel College sc res not available. IM A HOME game with William Woods. Tammy Rabcock shoots from 12 feet out. SHERRE SIMMONS shoots for two of her points against Southern Illinois - Edwardsville. Sports Field Hockey Ladies stick to desire; earn regional bertli In only her second year as the head coach, Pat Wenger led the Otahkians to a 20-12 record, a third place in the MAIAW and a second consecutive Region Six Tournament berth. After winning two games and losing two in the MAIAVV round robin tournament, the Otahkians received an open bid to play in the Region Six tourney. The Lady Tribe was edged out by the University of North Dakota in the Regionals by a score of 1-0. The Jennies of Central Missouri State also defeated the Otahkians, :?-2. Earlier in the season, the women compiled a seven-game winning streak, including shutout victories over Big 10 conference member Ohio State Llniver- istv, Goshen College, Franklin College and Principia College. The Lady Tribe was only shut out once in regular season play at the hands of Central Michigan University. Senior Tammy Swindle and so- phomore Tina Emmett led Otahkian scorers while several freshmen gained valuable collegiate experience. We played real well for the experience we had; the freshmen were brt)Ught through the season by many of the seniors, said Coach Wenger. What really helped our team, she added, was we were in better condi- tion. We spent a week at the Sauk Valley Pield Hockey Camp where we were coached by Irish and Scottish national coaches. The Otahkians lost only five players due to graduation. Women ' s Field Hockey 12-8 OPPONENT Univ. of Mo. -St. Louis Principia College Southern Illinois Univ Edwards vMe 1 Wheaton College ■2 Goshen College Ohio State Franklin College Univ. of Wisconsin 2 Central Michigan 2 Southern Illinois Univ - Carbondale 2 St. Louis Club Northeast Mo. Stale Southern Illinois Univ -Carbondale 2 St. Louis Club Northeast Mo. State Southern Illinois Univ -Edwards nlle 2 Univ of Mo. 1 Northeast Mo. State 1 Central Mo. State :i Univ. of Mo.St. Louis 1 DURING A BREAK in the action. Tina Emmett catches her breath and watches the defense. IN A HOME GAME against I ' MSL. Debbie Williams shoots a penalty shot. 210 Field Hockev FRESHMAN FORWARD LAUREEN Lynn battles with UMSL opponents for possession of the ball. WITH TIME RUNNING out in the second half Tina Emmett moves the ball into the striking circle against Southern Illinois University. WHILE HER TEAMMATES battle  ith their opponents, Laureen Lynn moves into position to receive a pass. Sports 211 Men ' s Cross-Country Indians run uphill battle getting to NCAA finals Leaves rustled and twigs cracked under their feet as they ran up the hill. The white chalkline led the runners along the path through tall trees. With their last bit of energy, the runners stretched to cross the finish line. The timer called out their times: 32:56, 32:57. The hilly 10,000-meter course next to SEMO ' g new track complex was the site of the 1980 MIAA meet. Led by first -year coach Fred Bingelli and freshman Mike Vanatta, the Indians raced to a third-place finish in conference and 16th in the NCAA Division II meet in Kenosha, Wise. Vanatta, of Colorado Springs, Colo., was the Tribe ' s top runner of the year. In the season opener, he placed second to spark the SEMO harriers to a one-point victory over Arkansas State Llniversity. The talented newcomer turned in the best five-mile time of 26:08 at the Harding Invitational to pace the Indians to a first place finish. At the 8,000-meter Missouri Invita- tional, Vanatta ran 25:07 to place second, and senior Ron Ayers seventh place, 25:32 time gave the Indians third place in team totals. Vanatta was the Tribe ' s top finisher in the MIAA with a third-place time of 32:57. Sophomore Ken Hoffman and senior Bud McMillin finished seventh and 10th, respectively. Vanatta also led the SEMO har- riers to a 16th-place finish in nationals. His time of 31:50 was good for 29th place. Hoffman was 79th, McMillin was 96th, Ayers was 110th, freshman Mike Byrne was 125th, and sophomores Ed Neff and Mark Llnderwood came in 126th and 156th, respectively. Men ' s Cross-Country Arkansas State University Eastern Illinois University Harding InviU ional Univ. of Missouri Inv. Murray State University MIAA and NCAA Regional NCAA Championships First Second First Third Second Third 16th IN A DUAL meet with Murray St-ate Llniversity, Phil McCoy, senior, picks up speed as he goes down the hill and heads for the finish line. BILL McDONALO and Bud McMillin catch their breath after the Indians placed third in the MIAA meet. « 2.12 Men ' s Cross-Country FOLLOWING THE CHALK line down the hill. Ken Hoffman, sophomore, tries to pass an Arliansas State University opponent in a dual meet. FRESHMAN STANDOUT Mike Vanatta sprints to finish second in the Arkansas State University Dual. Sports 213 LORl STKACALL WATCHES while Andi Bollinger bumps the ball to set up one of the Otahkians plays. IN A JUNIOR VARSITY match with Florissant Valley Community College, freshman Julie I ' ratI prepares to serve the hall. jjlBi ? ANDI BOLLINGER ATTEMPTS to spike the ball against the University of Tennessee ■ Martin. 214 Volleyball Volleyball Mew coQch helps ■letters spike slump Under the leadership of new head coach Kerri Harris, the women ' s volleyball team posted a record of l.S wins and 16 losses in the regular season, giving the Otahkians the second most winning season in their history. With the state tournament still to be played, the team had a chance to match the 15-win total established by the 1975 team. We lost two players to injuries just prior to the state playoffs, therefore we were forced to go into the tournament weak, commented the coach. The Lady Tribe, also had the misfortune of being paired with top- seeded Northwest Missouri State in the first match. After not winning a match in post-season play, the women finished the season with a 13-19 record. The highlight of the season came when we beat William Woods in district competition, said Harris. We were just coming out of a slump, and that victory gave us the momentum to finish the regular season strong. Senior Jane Creek provided the leadership for the volleyballers, and freshman Anita Ylagan was instrumen- tal in the execution of the offense. According to Harris, the most consis- tent players on the squad were Andi Bollinger, senior, and Nancy Haas, junior. I feel good about the season; we had a mid-season slump that hurt us, but overall we played well, said the new coach. Women ' s Volleyball 34-34 OPPONENT Tabor College Missouri Southern Greenville Bethel Bethel Jefferson Central Mo. State Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis Graceland Mo. Western McKendree College William Woods College I ' niv. of Tennessee-Martin Mississippi Women ' s Collegt Lambruth .Jacksonville Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis Northwest Mo. State McKendree College Tennessee Tech. Univ. of Tennessee-Martin Florrisant Valley Jefferson Univ. of Mo..St. Louis William Woods College Pitt.sburg Benedictine College IN A MATCH with the University of Tennessee- Martin, Denise Foerstal sets up a spike. DENISE FOERSTAL AND Jayne Creek return an i ' MSL spike in a home match in Lower Parker. Sports 215 Wrestling Wrestlers pinned by losing season Although the team record showed only three wins as compared to five losses, there were some strong perfor- mances by some of the Indian grap- plers. At the midway point, heavyweight •lohn Johnson, 190-pound Curt David- son and 177-pound Gary Dooley compiled a combined record of 31-7. Dooley was 7-U with four straifiht ictories by pins before finishing; third in the 21 -team Southwest Missouri State Invitational. Davidson also did well in the meet with a sixth place finish. 118-pound Kurt Anderson also wrestled well, but lost in overtime by a referee ' s decision. After the team finished in Tith phu ' c. Head Coach Jim O ' Dell com- mented, These two wrestlers (David- son and Dooley) are bonafide All- America candidates at this point. Earlier in the season the squad defeated the University of Missouri- Holla and Northeast Missouri State. In mid-February, Davidson was sidelined after dislocating his elbow in a practice match with Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. The squad had many competitive wrestlers and depth, despite rumors of the possible cancellation of the pro- gram. Rumors circulated around the athletic department were that wrestling would be dropped so that soccer could receive varsitv status. AffiNS WRESTLING: Front Row. Karie O ' Dell: Row Two. Boh Gtmen. Dan Ryan. Larry Wilsey. Dan Heckt. Kevin Zollman. Eugene Nolan. Randy Baker. Travis Middleton. Ron Lewis and Larry Moore: Back Row, Assistant Coach Randy Moore. Brian Doehring. Mel Hughes, Doug Riggs. Curt Davidson. John Johnson. Noel Prudent. Don Rugraff. Gary Dooley. Kurt Anderson and Head Coach Jim OVelL 216 Wrestling WHILE STRUGGLING TO win the match. John Johnson cross-faces his SIU opponent. DURING A BREAK in periods. Head Coach Jim O ' Dell gives Curt Davidson some advice. Wrestling 2-4 Northeast Mo. State Northwest Mo. State Univ. of Mo.RoUa Southwest Mo. State Southern Illinois Univ.-Carbondale Southwest Mo. State le scores not available. AFTER WRESTLING IN the L58-lb. weight class, Don Rugraff receives congratulations from Head Coach Jim O ' Dell. Curt Anderson and Gary Dooley. UNDEFEATED IN SEVEN straight matches, senior Gary DtHiley overtakes his SIU opponent in the 177 lb. weight class. Photo by Randy M vers. Sports 217 SKMOn CARRIF CRIOO. the Otahkians ' top all-around perfonner, attempts to please the judges with her routine on the balance beam. IN A HOME MEET with the University of Alabama, sophomore Sandi Smith performs on the uneven bars. 1 PP Women ' s Gymnastics 9-5 1 P flBR SEMO OPPONENT 1 Mi 125 Univ. of Alabama 134 I Hb •liJ H 125 Emporia College 106 1 HB. 125 Illinois State Univ. 127 1 ■ i - , 1 127 Jefferson State College 118 1 A 125 Univ. of Texas 126 1 s 125 Texas Women ' s Univ. 123 W •■ pm. 1 125 Texas Christian Univ. 121 ' i-W F ,««■:.■. 1 125 Univ. of Southern Arkansas 118 ' i i 118 Memphis State 120 J 126 Southern Illinois-Carbondale 136 ,« l:i2 Univ. of Southern Arkansas lU jf 132 Univ. of Central Arkansas 106 _ P A w 132 Central Mo. State 100 1 ■Bf m 132 Western Kentucky Univ. 109 1 H •Some scores not available. 1 ■ li li MAUREEN MCDONOUGH PLEASES a home crowd with her routine on the balance beam. AGAINST WESTERN KENTUCKY. Central .Arkansas and Central Missouri, sophomore Julie Gilbert completes her routine. 218 Gymnastics H ' -Wmm ' Or.AHKIAN CINDY FEASTEH concentrates on her next trick on the beam in a meet in Upper Parker gym. Photos by Bob Hulsey. Gymnastics Otohlciaiis beam over national ranking A National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II ranking of fourth and a 14-6 season record gave Otahkian gymnasts a big name on campus. In his second season at the helm, coach Bill Hopkins managed to schedule meets with many NCAA Division I powers, such as Southern Illinois-Carbondale, the University of Alabama, and the University of Texas. Highlights in the season included a second-place finish in a Texas Christian University quadrangular meet and a first-place finish in a home meet over Central Missouri State, Central Arkan- sas and Western Kentucky. The Otahkians broke their overall scoring record by totaling 132 points in the meet. Hopkins was pleased with the performance of the Otahkians in their record-breaking home quadrangle. We did very, very well, he said. The girls were extremely strong in the vault, uneven bars and floor exercises. In the floor exercises, all of the Lady Tribe gymnasts scored above 8.6. Carrie Grigo, a senior from Chicago, was the Otahkians ' top performer. Grigo broke her old record in the all-around scores with a 33.8 score and teammate Sandi Smith ' s one-year-old record of 8.8 in the floor exercise with an 8.9 score. In addition to their fourth-place national rank, the Lady Tribe went undefeated among Division II oppo- nents, in regular season play. Senior Leigh Guemmer consistent- ly performed well in her final season. Veteran Linda Dietz was sidelined with a knee injury early in the season, but managed to work on bars later in the year. Freshman standout Gabriella Isola from Niles, 111. also scored well in all-around competition with a 30.4.5 score in a home triangular meet with Southern Arkansas and Southern Illin- ois Universitv-Carbondale. CARRIE GRIGO. WHO holds the Olahkiam ' Maureen McDonough, Julie Gilbert. Mary record in the uneven bars, completes a turn in Crawford, Leigh Guemmer, Maureen Dougherty her routine. and Cindy Feaster. WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS: Carrie Grigo, Ga- briella Isola, Linda Dietz, Lisa Enge, Sandi Smith, Sports 219 ' Intramurals Intramiirals offer escape from classes lender the coordination of L. (i. Lauxman. SFIMO intramurals contin- ued to involve many students in extra-curricular activities. According to Lauxman, who has loeen with the program since 1967, this year approximately 50 percent of the student body participated in comj eti- tive intramural activities. Over 60 percent participated in free play activities. Some of the most popular activities were volleyball, basketball and soft ball, in which students had the opportunity to play on not only men ' s or women ' s teams, but co-ed teams as well. Besides giving students a chance to break away from studies and dormitory boredom, the intramural program employed approximately 200 students. Lauxman found the main problem facing intramural and free play pro- grams was the lack of space, especially in the winter, when there were a limited number of indoor facilties available. In mid-December Lauxman found the need to call a meeting with many of the intramural officals. Lack of team control, abuse of equipment and complaints from and about officials were most of the problems. Lauxman felt the program might have become too competitive and the type of play too rough. Some games were cancelled due to the competitive- ness and arguments, but he put them in perspective. Our goal is to have fun and compete at the same time. 220 IN INTRAMURAL ACTION at Lower Parker gymnasium, members of the Ballroom Ruddies women s team try to return a Six North spike. KEN CARPENTER. SOPHOMORE, sets up a spike for another member of the Cabuchee volleyball team, while Bo Bequette watches the play. it .i AS THE FLAGS ARE pulled from his belt, Alan A West fall scrambles for yardage in a fleetball game at the intramural field. KITTY CROWE SHOOTS a layup over Trish Hag}- in the intramural two-on-two competition. ' 4 i •-% ALPHA KAPPA PSl players fight for the ball in an indoor soccer game at Houck Field House. Sports 221 SOPHOMORE JIM MCC.l.XNIS addt to his lead in the SKMO Invitational at Parker Pool. IN A DUAL MEET  ilh Arkansas State. Tom Arhoe takes another stroke in the . ' yO-backstroke. M s Men ' s Swimming OPPONENT DATE - Ji. Arkansas Nov. 15 .. j t Rolla Relays Nov. 22 J F i t fl SEMO Invitational Dec. .5-6 w ■ VV GA. Tech., GA. State Jan. 10 Univ. of Mo.-Columbia Jan. 16 riH v Univ. of Mo.-RoUa Jan. 17 Bf.- ' V ' Central Mo., UMSL Jan. 24 H B . Vanderbilt Jan. 30 D iv Millikin Univ. Feb. 6 I H Eastern 11. Feb. 7 1 Saluki Invitational Feb. 13-15 H 119 MIAA Conference Meet Mar. 5-7 H w NCAA Nationals Mar. 19-21 W I -s A T THE SOUND OF the gun Junior Tom Arbow begins the 200 backstroke in a meet with UMR. Arbow holds the record for the event. JUNIOR STEVE NELSON takes a breath in the 200 IM at a home meet with Eastern Illinois. 222 Men ' s Swimming 4. Men ' s Swimming Instant cliompions- jiist odd the water Although the 1981 Indian swim- mers did not win the MIAA champion- ship, they did manage to quaHt ' y seven members for nationals. First year coach Burt Peake was assisted by Tony Perriello, also a first year coach. National qualifiers included Tom .Arboe, Kenn Brooksbank. Joe Helmer, Gregg Jensen, Steve Nelson and Tom Hagan. Stu Milland qualified in the diving competition. Highlights of the men ' s season included a 64-47 win over Georgia Tech and a M- ' M) win over Arkansas State. The men suffered a loss to arch-rival University of Missouri- RoUa, although they w on six of ' A events. Brooksbank won both the 500- and 1000-yard freestyle events, while Steve Nelson won the 200-yard freestyle. Arboe took first in the 200 IM and Hagan won the 200 breaststroke event. The Indians hosted the second annual SEMO Invitational at Parker Pool and attracted such teams as Western Kentucky, Evansville, Mis- souri - RoUa, Southwest Missouri, St. Louis University and the I ' niversity of Arkansas. SEMO finished fourth in the Rolla Relavs behind Southwest Missouri and Rolla. ■fy- a im . MEN ' S SWIMMINC: Front Row, FU yd Davenport. Creig Henr ise. Sieve Nelsen. Jtie Helmer. I ' ele l.ehmar and Rich DeHeer: Rovt Two, (iregg .lensen. Stu Mitland. Hrett Horgstede. .Jim Pae. Stan Zielinski. Mike .MeHinnis and Tom Arhne: Back Row. Head Ciiach Burt Peake. I ' ele Eppler. Kenn Brixikshank. Tom Hagan. Jim McCinnis. Don SchmiU. and Coach Tuny Pierrellu NATIONAL QVAUFIER STV Milland executes a one and one-half reverse in pike position from the one-meter hoard. Photo by Hulsey. Sports 223 Women ' s Swimming Women pool together for fifth MAIAW title For the fifth straifiht year, the Otahkiaii swimmers won the Missouri Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women state championship. First year coach Burt Peake said, I was pleased with the way the .swimmers held up after the three-day meet. The Otahkians broke nine league records and qualified several swimmers for the national meet. Transfer Wendy Hanson was named the Most Valuable Swimmer for the ladies. Hanson set a state record in the 200 yard backstroke with a time of 2:20.717. She also finished second in the 500 freestyle, third in the 400 IM and helped break the 400 medley relay record along with Kay Douglas, Barb Wood and Donna Vorbeck. Douglas broke records in the 200 IM and 50 freestyle and placed second in the 200 freestyle and 100 IM. Vorbeck set a rei ' ord in the 50 freestyle, took second in the 100 and 200 breaststroke events and finished third in the 200 IM. In the diving competition, fresh- man Sherri Hodges l)r()ke the three meter record by compiling . ' ?9:?.20 points and qualifying for nationals with first-place in the one meter competi- tion. Cathy Rosa also qualified for nationals with second place finished in both the one and the three meter diving competition. Diane Wells broke the 50 freestyle record, won the 100 backstroke, and took second in the 50 backstroke and fourth in the 100 free. Wood won honors in the 100, 200, 500 and 1.650 yard freestyle events. Julie Bower finished second in the 100 and 200 butterfly, and took second in th e 400 IM and third in the 200 yard breaststroke. -piii« wpi.! « ' l|if| ' • ' ' WOMENV SWIMMING: Front Kow, Cathy Hosa. Julie Bimer. Kav Dnuglas. Diane Wells. Barb H ' . « . and Sherri Hodges. Row To ' O, .lavne Everding. Donna Vorheck. Pat Degnan. Vend Hanson. .Andrea Pfaff and Phyllis Roland. Back Row. Coach Tony Perriello and Head Coach Burt Peake SOPHOMORE ANDREA PFAFF picks up speed in the 200 hackstnike in a home meet with Central Missouri. WilUam Woods and VMSL. 224 Women ' s Swimming IN THE SEMO Relays, transfer Wendy Hanson takes a breath and adds to her lead. CATHY ROSA SHOWS the form that enabled her to qualify for nationals in the one-meter competition. Photo by Bob Hulsey. Women ' s Swimming OPPONENT DATE Arkansas State Nov. 15 SEMO Relays Nov. 22 Western 111. Univ. Dec. 3 Brenau College Jan. 10 Univ. of Mo.-Columbia Jan. 16 Central Mo., UMSL Jan. 24 Vanderbilt Jan. 30 Eastern 111. Feb. 7 Saluki Invitational Feb. 13 MAIAW State Meet Feb. 19 Southern 111. Univ. Feb. 24 AIAW Regionals Feb. 26 AIAVV Nationals Mar. 12 WENDY HANSON CONCENTRATES on mak- ing a good start prior to the beginning of the UW backstroke. Photo by Bob Hulsey. NATIONAL QiAUFIER KAY Douglas takes a breath in the 2m IM. Sports 225 FOOTBALL ANNEX TRAINERS: Pete New- comb. Glen McKay, Head Trainer Lorenz Doc Williams and Dave Strubberg. 226 Trainers Trainers Trainers-not outsiders, but a port of the team Long before the game started, the smell of popcorn filled the halls of Houck Field House. Timekeepers rechecked the two new scoreboards, and announcers from various radio stations began to set up broadcasting equipment. Fans had not arrived yet, but staff members were already hard at work. In the training room players received ice, heat and ultrasound treatments. Trainers taped ankles and wrapped knees before the start of the game. As the gymnasium filled up with spectators, and players and coaches went over last-minute details, the trainers readied the courtside bench. They filled water jugs and prepared coolers of Quick-kick. Each was placed next to the cups, neatly stacked at the end of the bench. The training kit, ice bags and plenty of towels completed the preparations on the pre-game list. Then the trainers were ready to watch the game, waiting nearby, just in case of an injury. Games, as well as practices, were attended by not only players and coaches, but trainers, too. SEMO ' s training crew consisted of 13 student trainers. Graduate assistant Butch Fennell and Head Trainer Red Williams supervised the training team. HOUCK FIELD HOUSE TRAINERS: David Stuhbs. Ann Duvall and Tom Heidger. Not pictured: Fred Shinn, Mary McClenning. Sandy Laytham and graduate assistant Butch Fennell. IN THE PARENTS ' DA Y game against Southwest Missouri. Head Trainer Red Williams. Fred Shinn and David Stuhbs tend to Dennis Lockhart ' s injury. Sports . 227 Men ' s Track Presberry on track for Indian runners With the experieiu-e ol ' se eral returners and a promising group of freshmen, the Indian track team enjoyed a successful season. Rill Leach took over as head coach when Marvin Rosengarten moved up to Athletic Director. Assistant Coaches Chuck Ford and Chuck Geier took over most of the field events, while Fred Binggeli took the distance men. One of the strongest events was the hurdles, as national qualifier Andy I resherry led the Tribe with help from P ' lmo Thornton and freshmen Terry Turnage and Leonard Scott. Presberry won the MIAA 60 yard hurdles, and Thorton took third. The tracksters also boasted a strong triple and long jump group, led by All- American Charlie Taylor. Senior Kevin Lea took second in the pole vault at the MIAA meet. Dwayne Musante, Steve Seward and Kirk Hawkins rounded out the vaulting squad. Mike Gohn and freshman Trevin Griffin led the Tribe ' s shot putters and Rich Hileman threw the discus. Rick Reynolds and Keith Hubbard took over sprinting chores for the Indians in the 6()-yard dash. Strength in the 400- and 8()0-meter races came from freshmen Robin Thomas and Shay Lewis. Returners Kelly Green. Ed Neff and Steve Kissane were joined by freshmen Joe Lackner and Mike Burn in the 1500. Ken Hoffman led the distance group winning the three-mile event at the MIAA meet. Phil McCoy, Mike Vanatta, .lohn Ginnari and Lackner all helped out in the distance events. Men ' s Track 1 INDOOR OPPONENT DATE L M Ufc Eastern Illinois, Indiana St. Jan. 24 l ii ■L Lincoln, Missouri, Kansas St. Feb. 6 1 LT Illinois St., Northern Marquette Feb. 13 aJk Missouri Intercollegiate Feb. 21 Kl Eastern Illinois Open Feb. 27 Bjj H k ' MIAA Conference Meet Mar. 7 jSn 1 NCAA National Meet Mar. 13 Bl%! V J OUTDOOR . nw 1 I «r Murray St., Taylor Univ. Mar. 21 4 j| HMiMi J Arkansas St. Univ. Mar. 25 t ' jM flfma m Missouri, Illinois St. Apr. 4 tZMM fe v Eastern Illinois Relays Apr. 11 Kansas Relays Apr. 16 Drake Relays Apr. 23 j -,% MIAA Conference Meet May 1 • B ' 4Xsik ' t TEA Invitational May 9 NCAA National Meet May 26 IN THE FIRST home outdoor meet, senior Kevin Lea prepares to attempt 15 ' in the pole vault. WITH A COMFORTABLE LEAD. Ken Hoffman u-ins the three-mile run at the Missouri Intercollegiate Meet. Photo by John Learman. N 228 Men ' s Track AT THE MISSOL ' HI Intercollegiate Meet. Joe Lackner tries to pass a Missouri opponent in the mile. Photo by Bob Hulsey. THACK Front Koa. Ken Holtman. Kevin l.ea. Timbu Junes, Ouainf Mu anle. Hohm Thomas. Shay Lewis. Charhe Taylor. Keilh Huhhard and fhil .Mvl ov. How Two. Paul Breil, Hon .-tiers. Sale «eas c_v, ,)im l.ohr. Kirk Reynolds. Hrontie Clark. Mike Burn and Kirk Hawkins: Back How. .Andrew Presberry. . .Joe Lackner. Elwu Thornton. John Ge. McDonald. Ed Neff and Mark I ' nderwood. FRESHMAN TREVIN aRIFFI. prepares to put the shot in conference. Photo by Russ Kinsey. WITH A NEBRASKA opponent close beside her. Candice Williams clears another hurdle. KITTY CROWE STRIDES into the first curK HI the :U)00-meter race. Photo by Bob Hulsey Women ' s Track INDOOR OPPONENT DATE Murray State Univ. Jan. 31 Mason-Dixon Games Feb. 6 Mizzou Invitational Feb. 21 Eastern Illinois Inv Feb. 28 Southern Illinois-Carbondale Mar. 7 OUTDOOR Murray State Univ. Mar. 21 Saluki Relays Mar. 27 Murray State Inv. Apr. 11 Kansas Relays Apr. 17 Drake Relavs Apr. 24 MAIAW State Meet May 1 TFA Invitational Mav 9 AIAW National Meet May 14 KATHLEEN HUDSON SOARS through the air in long jump competition at the Mizzou Invitational. WITH FIVE LAPS to go, Lori Puckett concentrates on passing another opponent. Pboto by Hulsey. 230 Women ' s Track MIZZOU Women ' s Track Retiirnins champs still in the riinnins As the defending Missouri Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women champions, the Otahkian tracksters combined the strength of several veterans with the talent of young newcomers for the 1980-81 squad. New head coach Fred Binggeli counted on the performances of seniors Bev Slaughter, a national qualifier in the long jump, and Karen McMillin to lead the Lady Tribe. We had the quality. Binggeli said, but we didn ' t have a lot of depth on our squad. Sophomore Pat Washington and junior Cindy Garrison led the Otahkian shotput through, while Linda Thomas, Tina Minor, and Debbie Williams led the javelin throwers. Slaughter was backed up by Kathleen Hudson and Shirley Walton in the long jump and Deli Suggs was the top high jumper for SEMO. Top freshmen recruits included Candice Williams and LaWanda Waters, two of the nation ' s top Division II hurdlers. Waters, Suggs and Lori Staten handled sprint duties. The Lady Tribe also had a promising distance group led by sophomore Lori Puckett and freshmen Susan Hopson and Sharon Lindhorst. McMillin and Hudson also led the record setting 400 meter relav team. WOMEN ' S TRACK: Front Row, Deli Suggs. UWanda Waters. Lori Puckett. Kilty Crowe. Shirle.v Walton and Laurie Slalen: Back Row, Head Coach Fred Binggeli. . iusan Hopson. Sharon Lindhorst, Candice Williams. Heyerly Slaughter. Kathleen Hudson and Kathy Brandt IN THE 4(X) meter relay, Karen McMillw hands the baton to Kathv Hudson at the Mizzou Invitational. Sports 231 AFTER THE Holla Miners scored and look the lead. Ken Dost expresses his disappointment. Photo by Hob Hulse.v. IX A. EFFORT to promote SEMO athletics. SEmolion plaques were placed in Houck Field House. HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Jim Lohr checks the clock at a crucial time against Evansville. Photo by Bob Hulsey. 232 4 SEmotion Changes in staff add to SEmotion drive SKmolion. ' Vhc word appeared several places around Cape Girardeau: in programs and brochues, on the Houck Field House walls, on bumper stickers, even on the side of SEMO university vans. But, what did it mean? SEmo- tion was a one-word slogan, developed in an attempt to promote spirit and pride among SEMO athletes and fans. The slogan and logo were one of many changes in SEMO sports. A new athletic director, new sports informa- tion director and six brand new coaches greeted athletes at the outset of the school year. After serving as interim athletic director for a year, Marvin Rosengar- ten, former head cross-country and track coach, was given the athletic director ' s position. Ron Hines, formerly a local news- paper ' s spt)rts reporter, was appointed sports information director. One of Hines ' first projects was the develop- ment of SEmotion to increase sports enthusiasm. To fill the vacancy created by Rosengarlen ' s promotion, SEMO hired P ed Binggeli to take over the reins as head cross-country and women ' s track coach. Bill Leach took over the head track position at the start of the year. Leach brought with him over 13 years of collegiate coaching experience. SEMO added Burt Peake to take over as the head men ' s and women ' s swimming coach. New to the Otahkian stafl were volleyball coach Kerri Harris and women ' s basketball coach Angela Beck. Roy Frakes was also added to the SEMO staff. He took over as an assistant baseball coach. Row One, Athletic Director Marvin Rosengarten Otahkian Basketball Coach Angela Heck. Cross Country Coach Fred Binggeli. Otahkian Volle.v- ball Coach Kerri Harris: Kow Two, Sports Information Director Hon W ne.s. Track Coach Bill Leach. Swimming Coach Burt Peake and Assistant Baseball Coach Roy Frakes. Sports 233 Baseball Bullpen Icniicicles down to lead Indian attack After a 22-17 record last year and with only six seniors returning, the Indian baseball team fielded a young })ut talented group of players. Eighty players tried out for the squad, but Head Coach Joe Uhis and his staff of dalen McSpadden and Roy Frakes kept only 26 to form the team. We had a lot of new players at different positions this season, com- mented Uhls. The strength of the 1981 squad was in the pitching staff, which consisted of seniors Paul D ' Amico, Lacey Bernard, Steve Garrow, David Gronowski and Jim Montgomery. Also leading the Indian bullpen staff was sophomore ace Keith Boeller. Bob Bunton, Brent Wood and Blake Miller were returning infielders. Two junior college transfers, Dale Range, a shortstop second baseman, and Paul Rosburg, a first - baseman outfielder, and freshman Steve Williams added strength to the Indian netting. Coach l hls felt that even though the Indians had new men at third base and in the outfield, the Indians would still have a successful year. The Tribe scheduled over 40 games, including the annual training trip to Florida where they played games against powerhouse Valparaso State, Illinois state, the University of Iowa and a few local colleges. BASEBALL OPPONENT DATE Tennessee-Martin Mar. 10 Gulf Coast Classic Mar. 13-15 St. LouisUniv. Mar. 20 Oakland City College Mar. 21 St. Olaf College Mar. 22 Univ. of Iowa Mar. 27 Univ. of Mo. - St. Louis Mar. 28 Univ. of North Dakota Apr. 1 Univ. of Mo.-Rolla Apr. 4 Southern Illinois-Carbondale Apr. 8 Southwest Mo. State Univ. Apr. 11 Indiana State-Evansville Apr. 15 Univ. of Mo. - St. Louis Apr. 18 Maryville College Apr. 21 Univ. of Mo.-Rolla Apr. 25 Southern Illinois - Edwardsville Apr. 28 Missouri Baptist College Apr. 30 Southwest Mo. State Univ. May 2 RUSS DEAL TAKES a pitch in a game with St. Louis University. Photo by Bob Holsey. IN A DOUBLEHEADER with the University of Tennessee-Martin, Dale Range tags a runner at second. r v. 77 ' .. X? ' 7 ' i r.Sfm 234 Baseball . ( ' jV 0 ? RUSSELL DEAL makes a throw to first to complete a douhleplay. Photo by Bob Hulsey. WITH ONE OUT. Paul D ' Amico throws a curve ball that forces the batter to ground out. k - n. SEB.ALL From Row, Mick Eftink. Hcott Kiacti. Bob Bunton. Hutui Ihal. Brent Wtxxi. .Jeff Reinagei. Sieve Oarrow. Gary Barklage and Chris Janet, Row Two. Dan .SVrourf, .Mike Ivie, Scott .Morgan, David Gronoiiski, Dale H nge, Rich Steinmetz, Tow Brechtlein. .Jim Montgomery- and Scoff Maloney: Back Row, Coach Joe Vhls, Blake Miller, Lsre.v Bernard. Paul D ' Amico, Paul Rosburg, Keith Boeller, Greg ,Appril!, David Palmer, Steve Williams, Coach Roy Frakes and Coach Galen .McSpadden, tt ' ITH THE THROW from David Gronowski, first baseman Steve Williams attempts to tag a U.T. -Martin opponent. Sports 235 IN AN EARLY SPRING practice. Becky Bollinger prepares to bunt. DEBBIE SCHILL TRIES to catch a t ' oul tip off the hat of freshman Tami Branson. |IRMHHesieiijr rvi; « n:«MSs; ; A ' .-litJBilMI jALMlilflMWakJiHCM ' SOFTBALL: Front Row, Debbie Tudor. Sherry Hamillon. Carle Miller. Cindy Stevens. Carol Heitman. Katby Williams and Margaret Lumos: Back Row. Assistant Coach Mike Clark. Manager Bonnie Hauls. Becky Bollinger. Tami Branson, .layne Creek. Judy Struckhoff. Kathy Hedtger. Debbie Kennedy. Eva Kennedy and Head Coach Margaret Mates. WHILE TAKING INFIELD practice, senior Jayne Creek completes a throw to first base. 236 sc Softball Speedy ladies score despite tough rivals Out of 50 people who tried out, sixth year coach Margaret Mates kept 24 players for the 1981 Otahkian Softball season. Mates looked for the Lady Tribe to improve on last year ' s 18-16 record, relying on the team ' s speed to help. We played a tough schedule against a lot of Division I schools. Mates said. Mike Clark assisted in coaching the team, which had games scheduled against Division I powers Oklahoma State, the University of Oklahoma. Central Michigan and Southwest Mis- souri State University. The Otahkians had only four seniors on the squad and were weak at the pitching position after losing two starters last vear. •layne Creek returned to handle third base while Monica Buehrle played outfield and Debbie Schill returned to the catching position. Freshmen Debbie Kennedy and Kathy Redeger also took over pitching and catching duties, respectively. Returner Judy Struckhoff played short- stop. The Otahkians open the season on March 14 in a Springfield tournament with games. The women take Softball really serious. Most of them play all year round and were very easy to coach, Mates added. The Otahkians played all of their home games at either Arena Park or a field in Scott Citv. . - -%,..? ««f :s?,!a6«w:swss! Women ' s Softball OPPONENT DATE . ,«ffl Central Michigan State Grandview College Mar. Mar. 14 14 wii «■■ Southwest Mo. State Univ. Mar. 14 . • •=3 Central Michigan State Mar. 15 r Southwest Mo. State Univ. Mar. 15 TBH -.r ' Northeast Mo. State Univ. Mar. 20 | r ' ■ Northeast Mo. State Univ. Mar. 21 ■ JSBm- St. Louis Univ. Mar. 21 giF M |r Univ. of Minnesota Mar. 30 M Univ. of Oklahoma Mar. 30 -1 Oklahoma State Missouri Southern Mar. Apr. 31 1 H ■ ' Northwest Mo, State Univ. Apr. 2 ;m |K . - Southwest Mo. Tourney Apr. 3-4 -W 9 ' ' Southern Illinois-Carbondale Apr. 8 - ,  ' T - . tfi Gateway Tournament Apr. 10-11 ' 0 Southern Illinois-Carbondale Apr. 14 t ' . Florissant Valley Apr. 16 7 Riverboat Tournament Apr. 17-18 MAIAW State Tournament Apr. 23-25 SHORTSTOP JA YME CREEK makes a throw to home plate. All photos by Ron Robertson. IN A PRESEASON practice. Jo Ann Betts tags first after taking a throw from second base. Sports 237 Clubs No varsity status?... then take me to q club Club team s gave students the opportunity to play a variety of sports. Defensive strength led the Strikers women ' s soccer club to a successful first year. The Strikers ended the season with a 10-0-1 record, as goalie Nancy Strieker allowed only seven goals all seast)n. The Strikers were in the Gateway League of St. Louis, which was set up to provide women in the midwest a chance for competition with other organized teams. There were no inter- collegiate leagues in the area. Leading scorer for the season was Debbie Schill with 12 goals. Coach Ray Butler said Team effort plus a lot of talent made this a successful season. The SEMO Rugby Club finished its fall season with a record of 7-5. Highlighting the season was a second- place finish in a Southern Illinois University -Carbondale Tournament. The club had 10 games scheduled for its spring season, with teams from Columbia, Rolla, St. Louis, Memphis, Carbondale and pAansville among the competition. The 25-man club was coached by Christopher (Kip) Bennett, a SEMO alumnus and seasoned veteran of the game. One of the new clubs was men ' s soccer. Butler, the Strikers ' coach, also headed the men ' s team. The club began play in March after many practices both outside and at night in the bubble. IN ONE OF their few home games, the Strikers ' Debbie Schill takes the ball upfield. The ladies ended their first season with a 10-0-1 record. jMi h J 238 Clubs WHILE MAUREEN FAHHEN watches. Mary Becker battles with a FVV team opponent for possesion of the ball. RLCBY Cl.VH Front How, Terry McMasurs. Ran Laszewski. Dennii Stet:all. .«« Knhnen. Pele Newcvmb. Dusty Pfejffer and Jeff ' i)n Dfterslen. How Two, Tim dreen. Citacb Kip Bennett. Jerry I ' yies. TiM Lav. . ndy Kelley. Willie Taylor. Jay Heeb, Hick .Aduddell and Rob Kdler; Back Row, .41 Blest, Greg Douglas and Mark Sasser Not shown: Chris Hotop. Jeff Stack. Mark Riefsteck and Doug Beard ■f , ' 1 -$ ' 1 B i ft ' , 1 wpm .WC-. $ m r B j ..-m. M . M i ' Mac rw IB ■ ' ' IC« w. (lv mm bi k. s ' ' ' B % fT- l-==-« fclM r M •i r.p U 1 m V : If HM f { w m tfic It ,! i m tn% f T r 1 I ' l ■ ' % 5 H - i «u . Tl % w ► - 5f SOCCER CIJ ' B Front Row. Greg Powderly. Jeff DeCrendele. Dave Vorak. Roger Brownelt. Glenn Wigstrom. Hamid DaviKidi. K4SV Hehbashi. Jim Morris. Coach Ra Huller. Hack How, Larry .•ipitznagle. Tom Pfund. Bob Trolt. Jim Byrne. Inn I ' owderly. Keyin Hagerty. Bob Mebruer. Hon Steftens. Ed Harlmann and Brad Wamser AT THE OLD SPRIGG Street Held. Emerson Jones takes the ball downfield avoitliitf; . ' H ' defenders. Sports 239 JUNIOR COLLEGE TRANSFER Rich Henschel by oH ' s thf night of the ball, after returninf; a serve from a teammate. Photo by Gordon McBride. SCOTT REYNOLDS. FRESHMAN, concen- trates on where to place his serve in a fall practice session. Photo by Gordon McBride. MEN ' S TENNIS: Front Bow. Jerry Buckley. Robert Hale. Lorry Lazenby. Billy DeGrant. Rich Henschel and Bob Curtis. Back Row. Head Coach Leo Vorwerk. Scott ReyTiolds. Bob Casanova. Rex Studley. Marty Mueller. Peter Wall and Assistant Coach Angela Beck. NUMBER SL SINGLES player Lorry Lazenby serves to a teammate in one of the fall practices. Photo by Gordon McBride. 240 Men ' s Tennis v8 ' ' • 1 ¥ ¥ •¥ A ' ¥ ' ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ , ■ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■ ¥ y. •. ' , ' , A ,¥•¥¥ ' ¥ 4 • 4 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ • 4 ' ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ , , ' ¥ ' . ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ . ¥ . ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ f ¥¥ ' . ' ¥ .Vy.y ¥ ¥ ¥ . y . • - y ¥ ¥ ¥ X ¥- ¥ ¥ J 1 A 1 1 1 Men ' s Tennis NCAA bQCkhonds men; Tribe returns stronger After a 15-0 record against Division II opponents, the 1980 Indian tennis team was denied a berth in the NCAA Championship tournament. So, from the beginning ot the season, the 1981 team set out for their second straight MIAA championship and a Division II berth. Returners for the Indians inckided number one singles player Bob Curtis, the number six singles champion Lorry Lazenby and number two singles champion Rob Hale. Two junior college transfers were added to Head Coach Leo Vorwerk ' s roster: Rich Henschel, the number two singles champion from Joliet Junior College, who reached the fourth round of the national tourney in 1980; and Dan Raidt, the number one singles player from -Jefferson Junior College. Freshmen Bob Casanova. Scott Reynolds and Marty Mueller rounded out the top eight Indians. Prior to the 1981 season, Lazenby had won 112 singles and doubles matches in three years. He also held five season records including most single wins in a season at 30. Curtis and Casinova were both hampered by injuries early in the season, but overcame them later in the year. In early season action, the Indians defeated the University of Missouri - St. Louis, Principia College and Central Iowa. The first loss of the season came at the hands of MIAA rival Southwest Missouri State University 6-3. SOPHOMORE NUMBER ONE singles player Bub Curtis trains to return a serve at practice. BOB CASINOVA SMASHES a serve in an early season practice session. Photos by Ron Robertson. Men s Tennis K l opponp;nt DATE u H LIniv .,f Mo-St. Louis Feb. 20 H Pnncipia I ' tilJege Feb. 20 k Jj v l Central Ciilege-Iowa Feb. 25 |fl % ( H Southwest Mo. SUte Univ Feb. 28 Hv 1 Murray Stalf Un.v. Feb. 29 wf H I ' niv- of Northern Iowa Mar. 7 H St. LouiB I ' niv. Mar 7 H Univ. of EvansviUe Mar 14 M Indiana State LIniv. Evansville Mar. 14 H Westminster College Mar. 21 f ' t Central Mo. Suie Univ. Mar. 21 Northeastern Illinois Mar. 22 P ' 1 St. Louis Univ, Mar. 22 | f«M Bradley Univ. Mar. 26 Univ. of Mo. - Rolla Mar. 26 Ole Miss Mar. 27 S 1 Delu Stat Univ Mar. 27 Hp 1 Univ. of South Alabama Mar. 29 H 1 Univ. of West Florida Mar. 29 B K 1 Univ. of Southern Mississi ppi Mar. 31 v K 1 Univ of Alabama - Birmingham Apr. 1 H B. 1 Misaiasippi Stale Univ. Apr 1 m Vt H Northeast Mo. Stale Univ Apr. 5 j B iiK Bm Missouri Apr. 6 B Northwest Mo. Sute Univ Apr. 10 K m Southwest Mo. Sute Univ Apr. 11 L % Central Mo .Sule Univ. Apr. 11 w, % Wright Sute Inviutional Apr. 17-18 X . Arkansas State Univ. Apr. 25 -- I ' mv. if Mo. -Si. Uuis Apr. 25 Northeast Mo. SUte Univ Apr. 26 ♦ LindenwoKi College Apr. 26 Murray State I ' niv. Apr. 28 Sports 241 Women ' s Tennis Netters strain to ace MAIAW opponents Five 1980 letterwinners returned and four promising freshmen joined the squad for the 1981 Otahkian tennis season. Head Coach Leo Vorwerk looked for the experience of his four seniors to hel]) the Otahkians improve upon their third place finish in the MAIAW last year. Teresa Skaggs, senior, led the Otahkians as the number one singles player. Sophomore Liz Hahn came back from knee surgery to take the nimiber two singles spot. Linda Thomure kept up her steady performances in the number three singles spot, while Diane Matejcic held the lumiber four singles position and combined with Liz Hahn for the number one doubles team. MAIAW state champion Audi Bollinger also led the Otahkians. Freshmen Michelle Barbeau, Beth any Brown, Patti Curtis and Amy Judy all vied for the last spot among the starting six. The Lady Tribe scheduled tough matches with the I ' niversity of South- ern Alabama, West Florida, Mississippi State and Arkansas State University. The nelters felt that their perfor- mance at last year ' s state meet could have been stronger, according to Coach Vorwerk, and with that in mind, the Otahkians worked harder toward earning the state championship in 1981. Women ' s Tennis OPPONENT DATE I B I I jS . H Univ. cif Tennessee-Martin Mar 6 I B Bi Bl fe -.iX.,. . 0 P Arkansas State Univ. Mar. Miiisouri .Sciuthern Mar 7 14 Drurv College Mar. 14 St. Lnuis Univ. Mar 1.1 H l H 1 Central Mo. Sute Univ. Mar. 21 B H 1 1 Stephens College Mar. 21 i Hl H l William Woods College Mar. 22 I H K w H H Univ. of Mo.-Rolla Mar. 2.S PS H iHH I 1 Mississippi State Univ. Mar. 27 Cj k I i i Delta State Univ. Mar. 28 oBfim r ' ] H | Mississippi College Mar. 28 Univ. of South Alabama Mar. 29 I B V ' H H Univ. of West Florida Mar M L fll KS I I Memphis State Univ. Mar. :ti Bk P JBBUBhBB Arkansas State Univ. Apr, 1 H| B| v fff ' Univ. of Mo. -St. Louis Apr St. Louis Univ. Apr 8 8 ■■ nnj H HHJjfe Southwest Baptist College Apr 11 fX« ' j K Rr William Jewell College Apr 11 rf Hm P B ' Missouri Western Apr. 12 ' J ' ' A W Univ. of Tennessee-Martin Apr Ifi i 9 1 David Lipscomb College . pr 17 ■ ' ' ■ ' s j- ! 4 --f f V • Murray .State Univ. Apr 21 ■■■Rtl ' i - - - - Drury College Apr 28 I H Jr 1 Southwest Mo. State Univ. Apr 28 9 F ' i Hi BB Northeast Mo. State Univ. May 2 V j [ M P .Southern Illinois ■ Carbondale May K J : . J Mj y . ' lB MAIAW State Tennis Championships May 8-9 ijjp jHv;„ l| S t Wt 1 DIANE MATEJCIC RETURNS a shot in a match with St. Louis University. Photo by Bob Hulsey. ANDI BOLLINGER SERVES in a practice match. Photo by Ron Robertson. 242 Women ' s Tennis IN AN EARL Y SEASON practice match, senior Diane Matejcic reaches for a tough shot in d oubles play. AFTER KNEE SURGERY over the Christmas break. Liz Hahn practices returning serves in preparation for the 1981 season. Photo by Robertson. WOMEN ' S TE NI. Front Row, .indj Bollinger. Teress Slcafgs and Linda Thomure: Row Two. .Michelle Barheau, Bethany Brown. Amy .ludy. Diane Matejcic. I ' alti Curtis and Liz Hahn: Back Row, Craduate Ci ch Sl ' ic Blumer. .■issistant Coach .Angela Beck and Head Coach l Vonerk LIZ HAHN CONCENTRATES on making a forehand return in an early .leason match. Photo by Bob Hulsey. Sports 243 ' •n- mM 244 Gr GREEKS see a brand new day Along with deciding on classes and a major, an important decision for many SEMO students during their first year in college was whether or not to go Greek. For those who did decide to pledge a sorority or fraternity, it was indeed a brand new day. Belonging to a Greek organ- ization could not be compared to membership in any high school or even other college organiza- tions. Members made a commit- ment to their Greek family when they pledged, and much of a sorority or fraternity member ' s free time and social activities revolved around their brothers or sisters. With the addition of Alpha Phi Alpha and Ladies Interested in Alpha Kappa Alpha to the Greek lineup, Black students found their place in the Greek system. The fraternity and soror- ity were the first for Black students on campus. Regardless of the reasons an individual decided to go Greek, that decision would shape the rest of their college career ... or at least the social life of that college career. Greeks s 245 ADVERTISING FOR their all-school dance Bunny Party, Chris Price. Dana Steiger, and Laura Reis ride in the Homecoming Parade for the Alpha Chi ' s. ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Front Row. Judy Ruehmann. Dana Steiger, Kim Klusmeyer. Nancy Regelsperger. Theresa White. Jamie Smigiehki, Deiyra Schuette. Jennifer Biddle, Chris Price. Nancy Beatty. Jody Okenfuss. Laura Ries: Row Two. Robyn Steinberg. Susan Turney. Lisa Tucker. Nancy Jaeger. Nancy Miller. Susan Bauer. Deena Williams. Laurie Boesch, Janet Honerkamp, Karen Ebeling. Ann Mackay. Ina McGuinness, Beth Koetting. Lisa Leuchtmann, Carol Vandeventer. Nancy Siebert: Row Three. Mona Murphy, Molly Feucht. Patty i ane. Pat Biffignani, Carta Jaycox. Joyce Patterson, Joyce Ruehmann. Jane Blaha. Cindy Mercer. Margaret Komos. Kathy Steward. Carol Bender. Mary Jo Faron; Back Row. Martlee Lowe. Peggy Ebeling. Janet Raker, Mana Sweetin, Donna Schermaw. Diane Jaeger. Lori Hooker. Lisa Albers. Lisa Margeson. Laurie Walter. Donna Johannes, Rhonda Owens. 246 Alpha Chi Omega SINCE THE SPRING semester was filled with activities, the Sigma Chi ' s moved Derby Week to the fall semester. Nancy Regelsperger and Sue Bauer assist their representative, Laurie Boesch in stepping out of the pit after the mud fight during Derby games. The annual event, which helps raise money for the March of Dimes, was held at Capaha Park. AXfl Alpha, Chi ' s devote efforts to Easter Seals Named the Most Outstanding Organization by the Cape division of the Easter Seals Foundation was the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. After organizing a Lily Day and collecting money in the community for Easter Seals, the Alpha Chi ' s planned to have a week of different activities in the future. place in the sorority division. Other activities included Parents Day, hall parties with fraternities, a winter formal and a spring retreat. Fall executive officers were Laura Ries, president; Cindy Kueser, 1st vice-president; Nancy Seibert, 2nd vice-president; Janet Honerkamp, 3rd vice-president; Dana Steiger, treasurer. When one of us is in pain or is happy we all feel it. There ' s always someone here you can depend on. - Janet Honerkamp Participating in a hike-a-thon, Alpha Chi pledges sent proceeds to the home for juvenile delinquents. During Sigma Chi Derby Week the Alpha Chi ' s collected the most money and won First Spring officers were Janet Honer- kamp, president; Deena Williams, 1st vice-president; Margaret Komos, 2nd vice-president; Sue Turney, 3rd vice- president; Nancy Jaeger, treasurer. ONE WAY to show off new pledges is to have them in the Homecoming Day parade. Pledges try to keep warm while chanting for Alpha Chi in near freezing temperatures. DAVE PARSONS and Debra Schuette pause before leaving the BoozeN -Boogie dance. 247 Greeks HOMECOMING IS A busy time and every extra hand is needed to complete the floats on time. Mike Vnverferth. Delta Chi. assists the Alpha Chi ' s in the building of their Class B float, Kick the Bulldogs into the Blue. MISS SEMO 1980 was ADPi Brenda McElroy. The Beauty pageant was discontinued from the list of Delta Chi activities for this year. DELTA CHI LITTLE SISTERS: From Row, JoAnn Ryterski. Cindy Kelley. Laura Schwarz. Lisa Dnwge. Patti Till: Row Two. Mary Jo Combs. Peggy Mondzak. Pam Ellis. Elizabeth Sullivan. Karen Bartnett: Back Row, Linda Gladwill. Dawn Sims, Lana Abercrombie. Sharon Farroll. Christine Sellers, Lisa Yates. Karen Pfefferkorn. Paw Diaz. Robyn Steinberg, Cindy Sharp, Patti Kinsey. Denise Webb and Patti Biehle. 248 Delta Chi AX Delta Chis discontinue Miss SEMO pageant Held as a preliminary beauty pageant for Miss Missouri, the Miss SEMO contest, sponsored by the Delta Chi fraternity was terminated after its third year. There wasn ' t enough profit for all the work involved, said President Officers for the fall semester were Chris Dougan, president; Keith Bell- chamber, vice president; Dave Creaves, recording secretary; Kevin Whitfield, pledge trainer; Greg Fanger, treasurer; and Randy Loftis, corresponding secre- tary. We are working together to get through school. A fraternity gives a guy a chance to meet and work with people from all areas. — Kevin Whitfield Kevin Whitfield. Placing second in the fund-raising division of the Cystic Fibrosis Dance Marathon, Delta Chi Kent Turnbull and partner Robyn Steinburg danced, along with eight other fraternity members, to raise $2,500. Spring officers were Kevin Whit- field, president; Jim Corbin, vice president; Cord Polen, recording secre- tary; Keith Bellchamber, pledge trainer; Greg Fanger, treasurer; and Randy Loftis, corresponding secretary. DELTA CHI Front Row. .lames Corbin. Kevin Whitneld. Michael I ' nverferth. David Greaves. Keith Bellchamber, Richard Hinkehein. Mike Denny. Cord Polen. Randall Uiftis. Terry McDowell. Michael Feldman. John Kwinn. Chris Roje Stephan Burke. Dave .Meyer: Back Row, Thomas Sweet Douglas Crawford. Jeffrey Oathoul, Jeffrey Bray, .lay Roheni eeney. Chris Dougan, Robert Shaw. Les Palmer. David Stiison. Greeks 249 ALPHA DELTA PL Front Row. Ik-bbie LeCompte. Kim Jansen. Hosie Wingerter. Sars Winkler. Tonya Nothdurft. Joan Cambino. Gayle Winkler. Lina fiohertson. Maureen Green. Renee Humburg. Brenda McFJroy; Hon Two. Kathy Rediger, Rose Mane Miller. Donna Ludwig. Knrla Adams. Jeanette Montgomery. Dayna Miles. Kathy Black. Martha Bodine. Chris Feuerstein. Debra McKinney. Lynett Wiggs. How Three, Dee Dee Broivn, Kerri Jo Woodard. Patti Kinsey. Cheryl Kennamann: Row Four, Pamela Hughes. Karmen Fugate. Denise Milham; Row Five, Lon Mundwiller. Sheri Dalle. Teri Stehr. Linda White; Row Six, Donna Johnson. Lynn Bizzell. Linda Schlichter. Kenna Etfert; Row Seven. Davenda Allen; Row Eight, Misse Jones, Michelle Mueller. Linda Thomas. Karen Pfefferkorn; Row Nine. Lana Adams. Meg Cerny; Row Ten, Dana Adams. Mitzi Rendleman: Back Row, Liz Hilse. Karen Malone. SIGMA CHI COACH Mark Riordan. along with Rosie Wingerter and Tonya Nothdurft, cheers on teammate Linda Schlichter in the Derby Day inner-tube race. DURING DERBY DAY games. Jeni Davis attempts to overcome Alpha Chi opponent Laurie Boesch. IN HIS TENTH YEAR as a guest at the ADPis Favorite Prote.- . or party, Dr. Joe Low converses with colleagues while Sherri Dolle listens. Dr. Low is a supporter ot many Greek events. 250 Alpha Delta Pi HOMECOMING CANDIDATES visit- ed different locations on campus introducing themselves. In Greek cafeteria, ADPi ' s Jeni Davis and Teri Stehr talk with Mitch Koenig while waiting their turns. AAn ADPVs blaze a trail thru the new frontier ' Winning the first place trophy for their Homecoming float constructed with the Pikes equaled the excitement of having two ADPi ' s as Homecoming candidates. Teri Stehr and Jeni Davis were on the list of the top ten campus women as Homecoming candidates. Enthu- siasm also spread as five ADPi ' s served on the Homecoming Steering Commit- tee. Their annual Favorite Professor ' s and Pioneer ' s camp-out. Service projects included collecting for UNICEF, participating in Derby Day for the March of Dimes and making tray favors for some area hospitals. Fall executive officers were Rose Marie Miller, president; Chris Feuer- stein, 1st vice president; Joan Gambino, 2nd vice president; Martha Bodine, scholarship; Maureen Green, treasurer; Debra McKinney, rush; Karla Adams When you set goals for yourself and your organization, then are able to see those goals fulfilled, it ' s a great feeling to know you were a part of that success, and then be able to share it with your sisters. - Debra McKinney party was held in November. The sorority entertained their teachers out of class with conversation and refresh- ments. Among their other activities were the Guide for Brides fashion show, which was held in cooperation with Rust Martin ' s clothing store, the Diamond Dust Formal, Parents ' Day and Tonya Nothdurft, delegates- at-large. Spring officers included Debra McKinney, president; Misse Jones, 1st vice president; Gayle Winkler, 2nd vice president; Julie McDonald, treasurer; Tara Ross, rush; Chris Feuerstein, scholarship; Linda Thomas, Panhellen- ic president. RUSH PARTIES are a time to tell the ru.-ihees about the sororitv. Tonva Nothdurft and Rosie W ' ingerter answer the questions of a rushee. Greeks 251 $2E Fight Night victory shows Phi Sig spirit Winning tlie Sig Ep-sponsored Fight Night, the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity captured six out of seven matches. Craig Aldridge, Bob Saxon and Mark Autrey entered the competi- tion and won both the fraternity Officers for the fall included Scott Campbell, president; Hugh Broyles, vice president; Dave Stearnes, trea- surer; Lowell Richardson; correspond- ing secretary; and Jim Bell, recording secretary. I am a part of a brotherhood. Besides the social events that are fun, it ' s a good feeling to know I ' ve got friends for the rest of my life that I met in the fraternity. — Steve Meyer. division and the team trophies. Chapter improvement brought the Phi Sigs an award of recognition from their national organization. By kidnapping the mayor, the Phi Sigs collected $2,000 for the Cape County Council for Child Abuse as one of their service projects. Spring officers were Dave Stearnes, president; Alan Westfall, vice president; Bob Saxon, treasurer; Steve Meyer, corresponding secretary; and Jim Kinsler, recording secretary. PHI SIGMA EPSILON: Front Rovf, Scotl Campbell. Carl ' ' Westfall. David Stearnes. Jim Appel. Ronnie Mauhan. Roh Richardson. Hugh Broyled. Robert Dobbs: Back Row, BrenI Abernathy. Michael Tucker. Charlie Causev. Rommel Romer,:. Stearnes. Wyman Smith. Mark Richardson. .Jim Bell: Row Three, Porterfield. Timothy Wehling. Mark Podjeski. Kevin Bramletl. Bob Saxim: Row Two, Harrell Stark. Mark hie. Jim Kinstler • ' Porterrield. Steve Meyer Dan Smith. Craig Aldridge. Lowell Don Shelton. Duffy Farmar. Jim Hausner 252 Phi Sigma Epsilon PHI SIG LITTLE SISTERS: Front Row. Julie Hoffman. Jamie Sinn. Sherry Hoffman. Cheryl-Marie Combs. Colette Tot linx e. Lisa Smith: Row Two. Sue Russell. Sandy Mas.sing. Elana Viviano, Beth Salter, Cynthia Pitman: Back Row, Bonnie Cotner, Lisa Basler, Shawn Jeffords, Ann-Marie Maier, Janet Martin, JoAnn Heuvelman. Sharon Winschel, Lynn Palucci. Joanie Weber. Midge Vorih, Lisa Hall, Jackie Coppinger. and Mickey Lewis. PHI SIG, BOB SAXON is announced the winner and Craig Aldridge went on to win two division of one match by the Golden Gloves referee. Bob trophies and a team trophy. Greeks 253 SOMETHING TO LOOK forward to at Christ- mas time is always a Pike party. Art Pucci and Tom Statler enjoy socializing outside of class. PI KAPPA ALPHA Front Rosr, Doug Kennedy. Jeff Hammond, Steve Moeckel. Tom Rjckard. Chuck Humburg. Jim Proehl. Dick Owens, Mike Parsons. Dave Lindsey. Mark Stevens. Art Pucci. Paul Lunde; Sow Two. Mark DeWitt. Kevin Gentry. David Hulcy, Scott Leach, Mike McMillen, Rob Younghouse. Tom Simpkin. Kevin Long, Randy Beussink, Bryant Gill, Mark Schhchter, Bob Buatte, Acy Estes, Stan Irwin, Row Three, Tom Schaefer. Tom Staller. Gary Silverthorn, Keith Little, Jody Carter, Ru3S Wayant, Gale Wessling, Mark Hilt. Jeff Allison. Rickie McClain, Drew Garner. Glenn Randolph, Dave Martin: Back Row, Steve Millington. David Hutaon. Danny Bridger. Tom Tygett, Carl Black, Scott Welch, Glenn Bittner, Rick Young, Joel Cavaness, Doug Sanders. Ray Durdis. Chris Cannon. 254 Pi Kappa Alpha nKA Fraternity members help out during ' Stacy inauguration Assisting in Dr. Bill Stacy ' s inauguration activities, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha worked as a unit in directing traffic, handing out programs and various other needed services. to carry out. The Sadie Hawkins all-school dance was co-sponsored by the fraterni- ty with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Pikes also socialized in their hall parties Chosen number 1 on the SEMO and annual Dream Girl dance. When I have things in common with other guys and feel needed in the fraternity, this helps me enjoy college life more. Anything they need for me to do, I would be glad to do it. - Joel Cavaness campus by an independent ranking group, the Pikes received the Sentinel Award for outstanding leadership qualities and their participation in campus activities. During summer vacation, 17 members attended their national con- vention in New Orleans and brought back new ideas for the SEMO chapter Benefiting the city of Cape, the Pikes contributed money to the Cape Youth House for the first time this year. Fall executive officers were James Molvie, president; Steve Moeckel, vice president; Jeff Hammond, treasurer; Joel Cavaness, asst. treasurer; Rick Young, secretary; Mark Hitt, lodge chairman. ••LINCOLN ' S LAST ENCOUNTER was the theme for the Pike-ADPi first-place Homecoming float. The Class A float featured a covered wagon and a SEMO Indian pulling the reins tight on the opponent, Lincoln ' s Blue Tiger. MOST HOMECOMING PARADES have a place for the Pi Kappa Alpha fire engine, which the fraternity uses during special social functions. PI K.APP. ' .4;. ' H.4 LITTLE SISTF.RS: Front Row, Liz Hilse. Peggy Rensel. Hherne Ladd, Connie Lynxwiler. Tina McCoy, Miniiy Nilscb. Karen Knaup. .Amie Haas; How Two, Jane Reynolds. .Amy Dumas, .■ andy Snitl. .lenne Walker. Ellen Kmman. Dehra Yokum, Cheryl Kennamann, Laurie .AbramoviU, Cindy Meeker. Linda ScMichler. I.ina RoberUwn: Back Row, .Michelle Mueller, Misse .Jones. Karmen Fugate. Karen Myers, Valeria Knight, Debbie LeCompte, Joan Gembino. Chris Feuerstein, Cindy NIckelson end Jo Caban. Greeks 255 ASA Rush of activities higlilight Homecoming Homecoming activities spurred the Alpha Xi Deltas into a rush of events. Mums were sold during Homecoming week as corsages for the dance. Cindy Jackson, one of the top five candidates, represented the Alpha Xis in the Homecoming finalists. Night, gave December a night of tropical fantasy and a raffled trip to Hawaii for two lucky people. Officers were Paula King, pre- sident; Terri Wilson, vice-president; Tamara Adams, recording secretary; Susan Wittig, corresponding secretary; I always wanted to go Greek. It ' s about girls from many areas of study and interest coming together to carry on our type of sisterhood. — Tamara Adams Service projects included par- ticipating in Derby Week and a Thanksgiving Dinner for an under- privileged family. One of the social affairs, Hawaiian Sheila Reed, treasurer; Cindy Jackson, membership; Roni Kiefer, quill; Peggy Stinson, panhellenic; Juli Cunningham, scholarship; Jean Collette, pledge trainer. 7:-y,:d-: . DURING THE Derby Day Games, Pat Degnan holds her position in the egg toss while teammates try to hit the bucket around her waist ALPHA XI DELTA: Front Row. Cathy Scbott. Donna Marrero, Lisa Tearmina. Kim Kiefer. Lana Adcock. Paula King. Susan Wittig. Lida Kay Douglas; Row Two. Sbari Johnson. Eileen McDonough. Lisa Droege. Kathy Mailers. Mary Howard. Denise Muich. Laura McCaJIister. Alys Machens; Row Three, Cheryl Dillon. Cindy Jackson, Sheila Reed. Terri Wilson, Jean Collette. Anne Eichenlaub. Tamara Adams. Pamela Scbewe. Ann Masters, Judy Struckhoff; Row Four. Donna Vorbeck. Kim Molner. Caroline Pogue. Mary Murabito. Rant Kiefer. Kim Meder. Nancy Waeltz. Tracy Noerper. Jill Kunz. Barb Tutin; Back Row. Peggy Stinson, Lynn Crawford. Pat Degnan. Denise Bowling. Cindy Niedbalski, Cecelia Harris. Jan Feidmeier. Joyce Matecki. Donna Zimmerman and Amy Scbif. 256 Alpha Xi Delta HAWAIIAN NIGHT finds Alpha Xis Jan Feldmeier, Pat Degnan and Donna Vorbeck dressed in their special costumes for the tropical evening. BID DAY is filled with loving hugs and smiles on the final day of rush. Dana Gerdemann and Mary Howard greet one of their new pledges. Deborah Chaudoir, to the Alpha Xi ' s. HOMECOMING COURT attendants Cindy Jackson and Ben Gormley represent Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Tau Gamma. Greeks 257 LIAKA Sorority works toward national recognition By working through a graduate chapter of AKA in Cairo, 111., the Ladies Interested in Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter worked toward being recog- nized officially by their national sorority, which is the oldest organiza- tion for Black collegians. service projects. Black History Month in February involved students by telling the public about Black society over the years. One activity included crowning a Valentine ' s King and Queen. Officers were Neecbelle Dean, By trying to organize this group on campus, we can help other women in their college careers and offer them opportunities, both socially and cultural- ly. — Neechelle Dean LIAKA held candy apple sales as one of the money-making projects. Contributing to Unicef and holding a canned food drive were two of their president; Dortia Davis, vice president; Monica Houston, secretary; and Mar- yilyn Jackson, treasurer. LADIES INTERESTED in ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: Front Row, Marilyn Jackson, Neechelle Dean, Monica Houston; Back Row, Cheryl Garrison. Sharon Harrison. Gwt ' Jackson. Ethel Buchanan and Donna Taylor. 258 LIAKA Alpha Phi Alpha CANDY APPLE SALES in the University Center attract Brian Praechter as he tries to decide which apple he wants from apple vendor Sharon Harrison. DANCES ARE OUTLETS for stress and a place to socialize away from the classroom. LIAKA members prepare to perform a line-dance. A«S A Alpha Phi Alphas ' step ' into Greek life Striving for consistent growth and improvement, Alpha Phi Alpha served the campus and community. In its third year, APhiA members travelled to other campuses to learn more about what was group encouraged elderly people to vote by holding a voter ' s registration drive. Concerned with adolescents, the men participated in a special probation officer program similar to a big brother It is a real struggle trying to build up a membership when we are new to the campus. We want to make a difference in the community, and by promoting the group and increasing membership I feel we can do this. — Oliver Gills expected of them as a new organization. Dances were sponsored as money- making ventures which also proved to be entertaining social events. As a boost to election year, the program. Officers were Darren Nix, pre- sident; Steve Edwards, vice president; OUie Gills, secretary; and Ronnie Prather, treasurer. SERVING THE PUBLIC by sponsoring a Sickle Cell Anemia test, Alex Clinton andEmerson Jones wait for volunteers. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Front Rok Quincy Edwards. Kvprsi.n Cartier .1, Mike Nix and H„n . IcKee Pralhri .■Mex .lerrv Clinton, Steven IPS. Back Row, Oliver Gills, Greeks 259 2X DIANE THOMPSON and Craig Schubert clown around at a Sigma Chi Halloween party. Sigma Chi named Organization of Month Named Organization of the Month for September by SGA, Sigma Chi fraternity organized a successful Derby Week from which all proceeds went to the March of Dimes. Derby Week included competition between various women ' s residence halls and sororities in the banner contest, White Cross signatures, Kiss- hall parties, a Homecoming Dance, rush parties, a fish fry and a sweethearts Dance. Fall executive officers included Ted Hommert, president; Gary Robin- son, vice president; Jeff Saenger, secretary; Dave Newell, pledge trainer; Joe Stromberger, treasurer; Kevin Oliver, corresponding secretary; Bill It ' s a rewarding experience working with other groups of people similar to yourself and watching them do something worthwhile. There ' s a common bond between 60 or 70 individuals here, yet each one has a different personality. - Ted Hommert a-Sig, a Derby Hunt and the Derby Steel. Sigma Chis received an award from their National Fraternity recognizing them for their traditional, model ritual, which they carry out in many of their ceremonies. Fraternity involvement included Brown, social chairman. Spring officers were Jim Aber- nathy, president; Bill Brown, vice president; Tom Kiehne, secretary; Tom Johnson, pledge trainer; Sam Park, social chairman; Joe Stromberger, treasurer. 260 Sigma Chi SIGMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS: Front Row. Kelly Kyger. Sandy Degener. Ina McGuinness, Darlene Dear. Kathy Baker. Diane Thompson. Michelle Cassimatls. Patty LItwicki. Chrjs Nelson. Laura Howald. Paw Phillips. Kim Patterson; Row Two. Wendy Bopp. Kav MIright. Cindy Van Acker. Mar. ' Wilson. Jenny Cauthorn. Lisa Pretsky. Donna Patton. Lynn Marguardt; Back Row, Angle Jordan. Jim Abernathy. chairman. Missy Walter. Annie Reidy. Janine Liebman. Karen Hughes, Bonnie Vandoven, Bobbie Washatber. Lisa White and Holly Jost. DEARMONT WOMEN lift Tim Schneider in the Derby Day mattress race. The relay race participants were required to run 50 yards. M. ■ SIGM.A CHI: Front Row. Mark Hiordan. Brian Faerber. Joseph Stromherger. H(i ) Winter: Row Two. Gary Nessleip. Kevm Ketterer. Jm, Houen. Kevin Oliver. Tim .-ichneider: Row Three. Joe Hertweck. Iim Abernathy. Dave Nenell. Gary Robinson. Steve Lloyd; Row Four, Tom .lohnson. .Jeff Rutherford. Britt Park. Don Newell. Sam Park. Todd Butterfield. Tom Shewmon: Row Five. John Henry Wilson. Dave Ericson. Steven Gilliam; Back Row. Craig Schubert. Ted Hommert. Bill Brown and Jeff Saenger. Greeks 261 LEAVING THEIR PARTNERS at -Hawaiian Night, Tim Green and Mike Jobe refresh their beverages. YOUNG MEN FROM SEMO and St. Louis competed in the Amateur Athletic Union Golden Gloves tournament in November. Sig Ep Rick Aduddell tries to knock out opponent Bob Saxon. SIGMA PHI EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS: Front Row. Karen Ebeling. Peggy Ebeling, Tricia HiU. Nancy Gum. Cheryl Kettelkamp. Donna Schermaul, Kim Naunheim, Dorotba Lemakia; Row Two, Sue Turney, Sherri Jackson, Carol Vandeventer. Sue Smith, Lisa Vlrich, Rose Meyer, Diane Jaeger, Lisa Winborn, Janet Honerkamp. Jenny Moran; Row Three, Diane Heroid, Tracee Schmidt, ton HiU, Khsty Hyde, Paula Dendrinehs, Terry Sweede, Nancy Jaeger. Laune Boesch. Jennifer Biddle, Angie Ellis, Row Four. Janet Baker. Linda Cecil, Cindy Carlton, Michele Scarbrough. Tracy Janssen. Tracy Noerper. Cindy Niedbalski. Chris Komorek. Sally Jacobsmeyer. Marie Maclin. Nancy Beatty. Beth Koetting: Back Row. Peggy Shamroe, Kathy Kiiker, Sandy Schmidt. Doreen Bayer, Elissa Shaffer. Susie Haas. Sharon Howell. Marian Gerana and Ellen Kuehn. 262 Sigma Phi Epsilon INTRODUCING HIMSELF as a Homecoming candidate. Pete Lemakis was later named Man of the Year. S E Sports e ven ts con trib u te to knockout performance Forming a knockout sporting event, Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored Fight Night, a successful money-making project in its first year. Held in the Arena building November 20 and 21, boxing was the featured attraction. Other knockouts included the selection of Sig Ep Pete Lamakis as Man of the Year, and winning the Sig Eps and the Tri-Deltas, offered a taste of Las Vegas gambling with a touch of Monopoly money. Fall officers were Rick Schmidt, president; Jerry Pyles, vice president; Vince Schneider, recording secretary; and Mike Smith, corresponding secre- tary. Officers for the spring semester Being in a fraternity is a learning experience working with people and how to cope everyday. I have taken responsibility by joining committees, paying dues and trying to work with other members as a team. — Bud Pape _ __ _ all-Greek intramural title. The fraterni- ty also placed first in Greek Games and Greek Sing. Vegas Night, co-sponsored by the were Bud Pape, president; Dave Zeiser, vice president; Craig Bruce, correspo nd- ing secretary; and Steve Fox, recording secretary. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: From Row, Tim Townsend. Carson Shelly. Rick Aduddell. Lee Koenig, Rick Henschel. John Klevorn. Tim Lewis, Joe Kueser. Steve Pietrowski. Brian Yeager: Row Two, Steve Rothermel. Brian Wiles, Steve Gray. Robert Bai. Steve Bozdeck, Kirk Deeken. Jerry Buckley. Bob Curtis. .ScofI Meury. Kraig Zang. Russ Klevorn. Bill Swenson. Row Three. Mike Smith. Carlin Bennett. Keith Monie. Jack Jackson, Dave Zeiser. Vince Schneider. Bob Roth. Martin Hewitt. Kevin Blaske. Joe Kalin. Tim Green. Jeff Von Doerstein. Tom Healy. Lorry I azenbv: Row Four, Tom Hoffmann. Shamou Mally. Paul Winters. Bob Troske. Mark Zabel. Jim Moore. Ken Holdinghau- sen. Rick Weiss. Tom Neary. Tim Miravalle. Rick Schmidt. Jerry Pyles. Tony Tumminia: Row Five, Spike Surmlinger. Sven Dziatlik. Bub Pape. Glen Harter. advisor: Dusty Pfeiffer. Mike Roach. Jim Bracey. Pete Lamakis. Lyman I.azenby: Back Row, Dan Ring. Scott Moeslein. Rob Gilbert. Craig Bruce. Pat Kilker, Steve Foi, Bob Tanner and Kevin Bauer Greeks 263 AAA DELTA DELTA DELTA: Front Row, Dana Thomas. Stephanie Kreuscb. Carta Beaty. Tricia Jackson. Dianne Roten. Sheree Bradley. Maggie Foster. JoAnn Schlereth. Row Two. Kelly-Ann Benson. Connie S joup. Chris Nelson. Karen Myers, Karen Chapman. Valeria Knight. Susie Pnesmeyer. Lizbeth Estes: Row Three, Kendra Beaty. Jeanne Stevens. Susan Fee. Cyndi Red. Nancy Malerich, Kathleen Berra. Paula Dendrinelis. Lisa Weiss, Mary Borchelt. Michele Amsler. Laurie Lester. Lisa Grafner. Kim Benson; Row Four. Cindy Ward. Cindy Crowder. Carolyn Titus. Vicky Lunt. Mary D iyer. Trade Morgan. .Angie Jordan. Julie Moutell. Kaki Layman. Mary Sienkiewicz. Kristi Rundell. Amie Haas; Back Row. Yo Caban. Lisa Johnson. Mary Bollwerk. Ellen Cassidy. Ann Riedel. Patti Curtis, . ara Stacy, Paula Glaah. Becky Cliff. Jamie Williams. Lexi Grisvard, Susan Terry. Barbara Mueller. Laura Roten. Cat hy Carney. Julie Pulliam. Jenny Moran. Dorothea Lemakis. Women contribute money to aid cancer research Serving the community with its philanthropic projects, Delta Delta Delta contributed money to cancer treatment at Southeast Missouri Hospi- tal. The contribution was an emphatic response to one of their national officers who had a child with a rare type of cancer. ship. This was made possible through some of the money raised at the all-school dance, Vegas Night. The dance was co-sponsored by the Deltas and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Other activities included hall parties with fraternities, Derby Week and a Mothers ' luncheon. When you live in the house you feel it; there ' s a certain responsibility to each other. They accept you for what you are as you grow and change everyday. - Diane Rotenz Creating a brand new project, a UNICEF party was given to collect for the foundation and to have a good time being together with other sorority members. Open to all undergraduate women on campus was the Tri Delta scholar- Executive officers for the year were Carla Beaty, president; Maggie Foster, vice president; Kendra Beaty, secretary; Cyndi Reil, treasurer; Tricia Jackson, chaplain; Stephanie Kreusch, social chairman; Libby Estes, pledge trainer; Diane Roten, scholarship chairman. 264 Delta Delta Delta DELTAS CHEER on their sister. Jamie Williams, in the Sigma Chi Derby Day games. The Tri Belts placed third overall. REACHING QUOTA in fall rush is one way the Tri Delts proved to be successful, as months of planning went into that final rush week. Sheree Bradley and Kim Benson act out their version cf Oklahoma for rushees. Greeks 265 2Tr REPRESENTING SIC, TAUS in the HomecDminn Court, Ben Gormley introduces himself at Creek cafeteria. Sig; Taus top scholarship for third consecutive year Sigma Tau Gamma members were proud to receive the Interfraternity Council Scholarship award lor the third consecutive year. The group had the highest GPA among seven fraternities. Booze-N-Boogie, co-sponsored with the Tri-Sigma sorority, was a major money-making project. Other activities children who were entered in each event. The Sig Tau Little Sisters group disbanded during the spring but planned to reorganize in the fall of 1981. Fall officers included James Kane, president; Steve Doran, treasurer; Dan Krupa, pledge education; and Ben As treasurer I can serve the fraternity. It ' s like a business. I get experience from this that I can use no matter what I do after college. — Mitch Hill included the White Rose Formal, Pig Roast weekend, a Homecoming dance and various hall parties with sororities. Working with Special Olympics at Houck Stadium, the group assisted Gormley, membership. Spring officers were Ben Gormley, president; Mitch Hill, treasurer; Jim Juergens, pledge education; and Paul Parker, membership. SIGMA TAU GAMMA: Front Row, Mike Hopfinger, Don Whiteside, Mark Warren, Jim MeNees, Ron Johnson, Bob Palmer, J. V. Kane, Karl Mueller, Dan Krupa, Gary Bieg, Mike StiUman, Steve Sweetin, Bill Basta, Steve Doran, Mike Zimmerman; Row Two, Daniel O ' Brien, Rob Patrick, David Brown, Bob Berry, Mike Brown, Jim Sullivan, Mike McDonougb, Steve Lumley, Jack Corcoran, B. B. Cook, J. J. Juergens, Dave Bieg, C. H. O ' Connor Mike Scozzari, Lance Harris: Back Row, Keith Menaugh, Chris Keeaey, Ed Jones, Greg Wherry, Larry Beckerman, Paul Palmer, Mitch Hill, Boyd Birchfield, Steve Edler Mike Smugala, Mark Renth, Kenny Miller. Timothy Woody. Greg Rothberg. Kerry Coughlin, Harry Cliffe, Blake Rundell and Benny Gormley. 266 Sigma Tau Gamma L L i FEBRUARY HAD SEVERAL warm days with temperatures around 70 degrees. Sig Tau Chris Keesey takes advantage of this beautiful day, along with other fraternity members on the Sig Tau ' s front porch. «Cfe-. .. Greeks 267 RUSH PARTIES are filled with nervous tension both for the visiting rushee and for the sorority girl herself Sandy Mayer and Joanie Dungey express their feelings about Tri Sigma to two rushees. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA. Front Row. Lmds Chou. Elizabeth Ropp. Joanie Dungey. Irene Pyatt. Karen Degonia. Chnsti Fox. Laurie Abramovitz. Nancy Cole. Chris Yotty: Row Two, Lori Hill. Linda Cecil. Debbie Morton. Sandy Moser. Vikki Howlett. Eileen VIodek. Roberta Boulware. Jeanne Christen. Jennv Cauthorn. Kimberley Jo Talluto. Judy OShea. Bridget Riley. Laura Turntine. Denise Webb. Row Three, Nancy Lutz. Laura Christen. Cindy Henley. Lisa Cuidon. Tracy Rehbein. Tori Kordik, Sandy Schmidt. Tracee Schmidt. Sandy Mayer. Holly Kauffman, Linda Meyer, Tamara Peterson. Jennifer George. Connie Diaz. Lisa Rozier. Carol Wochner. Neysa Landwehr. Lisa Brands; Back Row, Donna Jahnke. Jackie Brand. Susan Horn. Tern Lincoln. Lee Ann Stevens. Carol Kneg. Jane Fuchs, Brenda Skmner. Margaret Scully. Karen Rankin. Kathy Erkman. Margaret Windish. Michelle Cohen. Carrie McCarty, Cindy Barker. Michelle Barbeau. Cathy Cerxantes. Christine Johnson. Darla McCoy. Diane Wilson. Cindy Meeker. Joan Kennedy and Kim Coomer 268 Sigma Sigma Sigma 222 Booze-N -Boogie sets pace for other dances Obtaining the honor of having the highest overall grade point for a social group in the fall semester was the Tri Sigma ' s pledge class. In September, the Sigmas co- sponsored the Booze-N-Boogie all- drive and other voluntary efforts to contribute the money to the Cardinal Glennon Memorial Hospital in St. Louis. Fall executive officers were Linda Chou. president; Cindy Henley, vice I chose Tri Sigma because I could relate to them best of all. Being Greek is great. We are all working toward a common goal, no matter which group you ' re in. - Linda Cecil school dance with the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Setting the pace for other school dances, a non-alcoholic policy was drawn up by the community for most groups on campus to follow. One service project Tri-Sigma participated in originated from their national organization ' s project. The girls collected money through a toy president; Chris Yotty, treasurer; Nancy Cole, secretary; Jeanne Christen, rush; Sandy Moser, education. Spring officers included Jeanne Christen, president; Linda Cecil, vice president; Debbie Norton, secretary; Lori Hill, treasurer; Laura Christen, rush. POMPING THE ROCKET top for the Tri Sigma — Sig Ep 2nd Place lloat are Lori Hill and Lisa Rozier. CHEEK ACCESSORIES and supplies, including stickers, pins, rings, mugs and paddles are usually ordered through Wotidy .Mecham ' s shop on Spanish Street. He supports several Greek functions, including Booze-N- Boogie, where he talks with Linda Chou. Greeks s 269 ONE NIGHT of the year people can pretend to Watt both chose to be Santa and spread joy and he anyone they wish to be. Joe Hennessy and - mi cheer at the TKE all-school Halloween party. TA V KAPPA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS: Front Row. Debbie Fahrenkrog. Stellina Clatto. Suzy Acton. Nancy Busch. Debi Jackson. Melissa .Jones; Row Two, Sherri Mueller. Angie Cooper. Cheryl Noce. Lilly Cbllo. Kalhy Bild. Pal Owens . Back Row, Chris Wetzel. Sheba Powers. Mary Stackle. Cindy Williams. Colleen Jansen. Kris Schnurbu. ch. Carta Ojanguren. Cindy Schuiz, Clare Linneman. Colleen Thi 270 Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE TKEs seek involvement through competition Winning the all-school soccer title highlighted the fall semester for the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Com- petition in sports was an important form of expression for the TKEs. They won the tug-of-war in the Greek Games and participated in the Sig Ep Fight Night wrestling event. sponsored a keg roll. TKE alumnus Danny Thomas founded the Hospital. Fall officers were Jim Watt, president; Mark Snopek, vice president; Doug Fairburn, treasurer; Kevin Lione, secretary; Mike Garlik, social; and Joe Hennessy, pledge trainer. Spring officers were Doug Fair- I had family members in fraternities, and after hearing them talk about it I wanted to be a p art of a brotherhood, too. Through fraternity life I am forming long-lasting friendships. — Doug Fairburn Participation in service projects helped the TKEs improve their campus and national fraternity standing. Raising $500 for the St. Jude ' s Children ' s Research Hospital, the group burn, president; Joe Hennessy, vice president; Doug Ober, treasurer; Doug Lenger, secretary; Mike Garlik, social; and Bruce Fleshren, pledge trainer. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Front Row. Mark Kennebeck. Dave Kabbaz. Greg Lehman, Jeff Durante, Mark Sntipek, Greg Douglas. Doug Fairburn, Bill Van Oyen. Doug Ober, Afalt Hagen; Row Two. Tom Mealrolt, Ned Blome, -Jon Meier, Mark Kuithe, Dave . iteinkuhler, Bruce Fleshren. Mike Abern. Doug Lenger. Mike Davenport. Hack Row. Keilh Wo xlruff Malt Thiele. Michael Garlik. Hay Charles. Kelly Bauer. Bill Fleming. Kevin Lione. Chris g0 DANCING AND DINING were two TKE Homecoming events. A TKE is Unique sign was hung during the evening and is used at other group functions. Greeks 271 GGB IFC Panhellenic Leaders unite in effort to serve Key administrators and students attended a leadership workshop-retreat presented by (ireel Governing Board. About 100 SEMO representatives travelled to Carbondale. 111., for the all-day event. The agenda included a panel discussion featuring President Dr. Bill Stacy; Dean of Students Dr. Thomas Risch; vice president for administrative services Dr. A. R. Meyer; and Director of Housing Ron Orman. They discussed campus policies and leadership responsibility. Other program topics included fiscal management, public relations and solving conflicts. The Interfraternity Council worked toward fostering a feeling of friendliness by serving the fraternities on campus instead of governing them. In cooperation with Southeast Missouri Hospital, the men assisted in sports screening physicals for youth on Optmist soccer teams. IFC sponsored a study skills workshop presented by the Student Development Center to improve student study habits and grades. Setting a goal to be more active and service oriented all year, the Panhellen- ic Council planned new activities. Rush counselors were selected to represent the Greek system during the week of parties and to answer questions about the five organizations. The program was set up to make all the rushees feel more at ease about the activities which were to take place. Each pledge class presented either a song or dance routine in the Greek cafeteria at the traditional welcoming session, yell-in, held during both semesters. N r INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: FroDt Row. Windall Wilson, secretary; Dan Bartnett, president; Doug Fairburn, vice-president; David Stearnes. treasurer; Back Row, Jim Abernatby. Steven Quincy Edwards. Mark Ivie. Craig Aldndge, Dave Meyer. Greg Fanger. Mike McDonougb, Ron Johnson. Everson Jones, David Lazenby. Bill VanOyen. Doug Lenger. Mike Wozniak, Doug Kennedy and Russell E. Wayant. 272 GGB IFC Panhellenic ASSISTING IN A SPORTS SCREENING examination at Southeast Missouri Hospital, IFC representative Kenny Miller watches as this young athlete has his pulse rate checked. IFC members volunteered to help at the hospital-sponsored program during the fall semester. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Front Row, Linda Tho, president. Jamie Smigielski. president: Lana Adcock, Row Two, Susie Priesmeyer, recording secretary; Lon Hill, corresponding secretary; Back Row, Julie Moutell, Kriati Rundell, Brenda Skinner. Donna Zimmerman, Joyce Patterson, Janet Lorenz, Linda White, Connie Diaz. CREEK GOVERN! NC BOARD: Front Row. Stephanie Kreusch, president; Ann Mackay, Jenny Cauthorn, Jeanne Christen, secretary; Back Row. Ben Gormiey. Alan WestfaU. Doug Oher. treasurer. Dave Zeiser. Rick Sw Doran, vice president; Rick Hartfield, adviser 273 Counselors help make rush tension-free Parties filled with conversation, nervous tension, impressions and young women trying to look their best were only one part of the busy week known as rush. To make the week run as smoothly as possible, rush counselors were brought into the system this year. By answering questions about each sorority, the rush counselors tried to make all rushees feel comfortable. Each sorority chose two represen- tatives to be rush counselors. Coun- selors tried to answer objectively questions about the various sororities. They met with Greek housing director HOORA Y! RUSH IS finally over, and pledgeship is about to begin. The anticipation of knowing who will pledge each house becomes a reality as the sororities greet their new pledges. by Rose-Marie Miller Rick Hartfield for two workshops prior to the schedul ed week of rush. They helped make rush a pleasant experience for all girls going through, said Linda Thomas, vice president of Panhellenic. Public relations was a major concern of the Greek community. Even if a woman decided not to pledge a sorority, the Panhellenic Council hoped she could look back on rush week as a positive experience. Rush counselors worked to achieve that goal as they helped rushees better understand the Greek system. 274 Rush Counselors ind Legacies TOM HICKARD LOOKS as if these girls are after him, hut Amy Haas and Patti Curtis pass him by to meet their new Tri Delta sisters on bid day. BID DA y ALSO brings out the frat men. Some Sigma Chis check out the sorority pledges as they walk down the Greek ramp to their new home. Keeping; it in the family For many students, joining a fraternity or sorority involved more than just becoming a member of another organization — it meant carry- ing on a family tradition. Greek legacies, whose family members had been members of the same fraternity or sorority, had a head start on other rushees. Because their parents, brothers or sister had been Greek, they understood what going Greek was all about. One triple legacy was Becky Cliff of the Tri Deltas. Her mother was a charter member of the chapter on the SEMO campus, while her grandmother and aunt were members of the same sorority on other campuses. One Tri Delta double legacy, Jamie Williams, explained why she knew Greek life was important. I ' ve seen the benefits ever since I was small, that a sorority is a learning experience. I grew up hearing about sorority life. My mother attended the initiation cer- emony, and it was so meaningful knowing that my mother had been through the same experience that I was going through. All legacies, of course, did not pledge the same group as their relatives for a number of reasons, but this factor often influenced rushees before they pledged. The fact that I had two sisters in the sorority before me did influence my final decision, said ADPi Karla Adams, but I tried to have an open mind when I went through rush, and I considered other sororities, too. TWO LEGACIES in the Greek system are Becky Cliff and .lamie Williams of the Tri Delta sorority. Each girl was given her mother ' s sorority pin in the initiation ceremony to wear during her college career. .s 275 Q 276 People PEOPLE see a brand new day With over 3000 new students coming to Southeast Missouri State University each year, it could not be anything but a brand new day for people at SEMO. Students and faculty would come and go, and with them new ideas would come and go. As the job market tightened, most students became more career oriented and moved away from strictly liberal arts subject matter. With increasing concern over job prospects after gradua- tion, students also became more grade conscious while they were in school. A high GPA was especially important for those wishing to be admitted to top graduate schools. College students definitely did not think about grades all of the time, however. The move into college life brought a drastic change in most students ' social lives. Students found trying to sneak into bars before they were 21 more challenging than the drinking-and-driving routine which is typical in high school. The move away from Mom and Dad meant more freedom and often more partying for many SEMO students. Dorm life was a new exper- ience for many freshmen, while moving off campus provided more freedom for upperclassmen. However, just as tough to get used to were the sometimes long drives commuting students made from Perryville, Sikeston, Lutes- ville and hundreds of other places. The influx of new students, graduating of seniors and matur- ing of students returning for another year of classes always brought new ideas, experiences and backgrounds to SEMO. It was the people at Southeast Missouri State University who made a difference — who saw a brand new day dawning. People 277 Dr. A. R. Meyer Vice President for Administrative Services Administration looks to future Donations boost outlook Two major financial contributions attracted public attention and boosted administrative spirits. One contribution of $560,000 was for the construction of a three-story addition to North Hall, and another $100,000 contribution will endow a faculty enrichment program in the College of Business. These gifts were good news to the entire campus; however, they were especially welcomed by Dr. Michael Ford, Vice President for Planning and Development. Dr. Ford ' s office is responsible for securing gifts such as these. Dr. Robert Foster and Dr. A. R. Meyer were returning administrators who assisted in the normal over sight of university operations. New to the administration was Dr. Leslie Cochran, Vice President of Academic Services. Also created were two positit)ns as assistants to Dr. Cochran. Dr. Bill Stacy was inaugurated as president with 15 months of experience in the office behind him, eight of those as permanent president. Thus, he approached his new duties with the advantage of having had several months experience. Having weathered a stormy year throughout 1979-80, the Board of Regents returned to a year of relatively routine decisions. Mingling of new and old ideas in the administrative realm created a cooperative atmosphere throughout the university. Dr. Bill SUcy President MIKE NIX and Jennett Spicer present Dr. Bill Stacy an engraved gavel during a breakfast in his honor. The Association of Black Collegians and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity hosted the breakfast for university administrators and students ' parents on the morning before Dr. Stacy ' s inauguration. 278 Administration Dr. Leslie Cochran Vice President for Academic Services Dr. Robert Foster Vice President for Financial Services Dr. Michael Ford Vice President for Planning and Development BOARD OF REGENTS: Sydney Pollack. Ed- I President of the Board of Regents). James Estes mund Stoltz. Mary Kasten. Dr. Bill Stacy and Elvis Mooney. (President of the university). Kenneth Dement People 279 Risch heads up Student Services To centralize student services on campus, SEMO created a new adminis- trative division this year. Dr. Thomas Risch became the Dean of Student Services, moving up from his former position of Dean of Students. Dr. Risch ' s position, unUke the title implied, was closer to that of a vice president than that of dean of one of the ct)lleges. He explained, We want students to feel the chief officer (of student services) is not distant and remote as the title vice president might appear. The title dean sounds friendlier than vice president. The dean ' s role is to be available to students. As Dean of Student Services, Dr. Risch was responsible for the Student Development Center, Financial Aids, Residence Life, Academic Advising, the LIniversity Center and the Dean of Students office. Dr. Thomas Lovett served as assistant dean of students, a position under the dean of student services. Dr. George Ketcham College of Social Sciences Dr. Fred Goodwin College of Humanities Dr. Donald Froemsdorf College of Sciences Dr. Milford Holt College of Education 280 Deans Dean of Student Services feK- y. STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE: James Sisti. Debbie Baltzell, Marie Easier. Thomas Lovett, ■Iiivce Roi;ers. Thomas Risch and Fran Williams. Dr. Sheila Caskey Graduate School Dr. Arthur Rosser College of Applied Arts Sciences Dr. (lene Loffis College of Business Dr. Willard Morgan Continuing Education People 281 Dana Adami - Residence Life Shirrell Aufdenberg - College of Sciences Marie Bangert - Financial Operations Mary Beard - Kent Library Jack Behrens - Admissions Jeanne Blaylock - Personnel Patricia Book - Financial Aids Robert Erase - University Farm Alton Bray - Registrar Robert Briner ■ Crime Lab Linda Brown ■ Book Store Rodger Chisman ■ Book Store Janet Cossiboom - Residence Life George Counts - Institutional Research Juan Crites - Public Services Beverly Curry - Admissions Carol Davenport ■ Program Associate Roy Drury - Fiscal Control Joan Eggimann - Academic Advising Jeanette Engelhart - University Center Tammv Farrar • Book Store Jackie Fitch - Financial Operations Lori Ford - Migrant Center LeaAnn Frederick - Financial Operations William French - Financial Aids Martin Fritz - Residence Life Randy Gholson - University Farm Frances Glisson - University Center Aldyth Gragg - Academic Advising Artie Greable ■ Financial Operations Wayne Green - Admissions Teresa Griffin - University Schools Robert Harper - Registrar James Hart - Kent Library Gertrude Heider - University Center W. Victor Hill - Admissions Jane Hirsch - Printing and Duplicating Ruth Hurley - University Center Joyce Hutson - Financial Operations Sherri Jenkins ■ College of Applied Arts Sciences Gary Kirchner - University Center Jenny Kubinak ■ Foreign Language Doyle Lambert - Financial Operations Terry Lashley - University Schools L. G. Lauxman - IntramuraJs James Lichtenegger - University Farm C. R. Longwell - Crime Lab Lillian Lowes - University Center Susan Ludwig - Academic Services Linda Masterson - Continuing Education Rhonda Mattingly - College of Humanities Robert McCann - Academic Advising James McLean - Migrant Center Teresa McNeely - Chemistry Harvey Meyer - Financial Operations Debra Mitchell ■ Academic Advising Patricia Moeser - Registrar Freddie Moore - Registrar Wilda Moore - Physical Plant Terry Nelson - Planning Development Mary Nenninger - University Center Fran Norman - Financial Aid Wayne Norton - News Services ' rt. 282 Support Personnel John O ' Malley - Physical Plant Ron Orman - Residence Life Frank Osborn - Internal Auditor Linda Otten - Dept. of Education Debbie Owens ■ Printing and Duplicating George Pendergrass - Kent Library Ken Peoples - Traffic and Security Margaret Peterson - Residence Life Mary Ann Petzoldt ■ Student Development Center Deborah Pingel - University Center Griff Pitts - Student Development Center Margaret Popham - Student Development Center William Rainey - Financial Operations Alice Rencher - University Center Martha Riehn - University Center Jeff Roberts - Career Services Kathy Roberts - Residence Life Joyce Rogers - Student Services Martin Roth - Fiscal Control Teresa Roth - Financial Operation Cathleen Schlosser - Institutional Research Gilbert Seres Duplicating Vince Sever - Peggy Sissom Karen Smith Printing And Physical Plant Financial Aids Registrar Mary Spitzmiller - Academic Advising Jane Stacy - Alumni Services Judy Strieker - Academic Advising Dan Surdyk ■ Kent Library Meg Sutton - University Center M. Anita Taylor - Financial Operations Vera Trowbridge - Registrar Elnora Tucker - Veteran ' s Office Karen Walker - Financial Aids O. Arlene Webster - Financial Aids Ray Wells - University Center Patricia Williams - Kent Library J. Robert Willingham - Kent Library Evie Wills - University Center Karen Wills - Residence Life Melba Wilma rth - Registrar John H. Wiseman - Financial Operations Mary Wissmann - University Center Janie Wright - Kent Library - «! .s? ' ( 3 r-- t jf fc. 1 Ai li JF « P ■---■ ;- -i V- ' ■ ' v ' . People 283 Faculty Senate: ' voice of the faculty Instead of 100, there were 24. Although sessions weren ' t held in Washington, D.C., the university ' s Faculty Senate did advise the pre- sident. According to Chairman Charles Sharp, The Faculty Senate was the representative voice of the faculty and advised the president. Passing a promotion document, the senate established a new process whereby faculty members would be promoted and where new promotion criteria would be developed in each academic department. President Stacy accepted part of the senate ' s proposal to change the academic school calendar. As a result, next vear will see a fall break and the elimination of Reading Day. With the disappearance of the day, finals will be spread over a five-day period. Sharp said that the senate and the president had a very good, very open and very approachable relationship. Sharp worked with officers John Koenig, vice president, and the Chair- man of the Committee on Committees, John Schneider. CRADl ' ATE ASSISTANTS: Vi and Becky March iSitciat Sciem ■ki Blattel tOraduate FACl ' LTY SENATE: Front Row, Ada Cruce - Mast. I ' atncia Townsley Willwgham. Leslie H Cochran. Charles Sharp. John Koenig. John Schneider. Betty Sue Palsgrove. Janice Dunwell. Back Row, Robert Cook. Victor Oummersheimer, Phil Finnev. Ron Kirby. Dick Cannon. Bill Weber. Peter Bergersnn. Harvev Hecht. Roger Howe, Sue Hall. Linda Trompetter. Dale Haskeil. Donald Berg Roy Farris and Samuel Bishop- Mangho Ahuja - Mathematics Rick Althaus - Political Science Ed Arnzen - P.E. Debbie Beard - Acct. Finance Angela Beck - Athletics Mary 0. Bell ■ Education Donald Berg - Socio. Anthro. Peter Bergerson - Political Science •John Bierk - English Journalism Fred Binggeli ■ Health, P.E. Rec. Kim Bishop • Health, P.E. Rec. Samuel Bishop - I ' niversitv School Eddie Blick - English Journ. Sandra Brenner ■ Home Economics FACULTY 284 Faculty Graduate Assistants T ! ' TO ' t ill S[ M: V 1 . ' f t Sam Broughton - Psychology Phillips Brown - Economics Robert Bruns • Mathematics Robert A. Burns - English .lourn. John Calabrese - Art William Chamberlain - Art Clark Choffv - Political Science John Cimprich - History Ken Clark - Acct. Finance John Coleman - History Sharon Coleman - Chemistry Richard Collings - Political Science Marilee Comfort-Smith - Home Economics Leo Connolly - Physics Gordon Corwin • Music John Crampton - Acct. Finance Frances Crowley - Foreign Language Dalton Curtis - Education Steven Curtis - Music Meledath Damodarau - Computer Science Rebecca Daume - Univ. Schools Mabel Daugherty - Home Economics Walter Davidson - Education Jean Dickey - Bus. Ed. Office Adm. Alberta Dougan - Univ. Schools Harold Dugger - History Doyle Dumas - Music Richard Dunbar - Foreign Language GRADUATE ASSISTANTS. College of Humanities: Front Row, l.vnn Noshisch. Dana Lestmann: Back Rov, Ann Young, Mary HI Kk and Elizabeth Shay Engler. ■ULTY People 285 Darlene Dunning - Business Short-term Inst. Robert Dunwell - Education Larry Easley - History Leonard Edmisten ■ English Journ. Barbara Elliot • Bus. Ed. Office Adm. William Ellis - Agriculture Jim Erbes Bus. Ed. Office Adm. Lois Erbes ■ Management Wayne Ewbank - Economics Lane Fabrick - Art Lois Farmer - Music Phil Finney - Psychology Joe Fox - Acct. Finance Leonard Francl - Agriculture Betty Fulton - Economics Peter Gordon ■ Marketing Jack Gosnell • Mathematics Robert Grayson - English Journ. Sherri Griffin ■ Home Economics Harold Hager - Mathematics Sue Hall - Bus. Ed. Office Adm. Robert Hamblin - English Journ. Doris Hamer - Health, P.E. Rec. Fern Harris ■ Bus. Ed. Office Adm. Kerri Harris - Health. P.E. Rec. Valerie Harris - Socio. Anthro. Keith Harrison - Education Carol Harter - Speech Theatre Dale Haskell - English Journ. Terry Haugland ■ Acct. Finance Thomas Haynie • Aerospace Studies Charles Hearn - English Journ. Jack Hensley - Speech Theatre Leita Hensley - Speech Theatre Ronald Herr - Aerospace Studies Paul Heye - Biology Peter Hirschburg - Socio. Anthro. Grace Hoover - Home Economics Ling Huang - Acct. Finance Donald Hunt ■ Education LaVonne Huter ■ Education Thomas Israel - Political Science Han Mu Kang - Political Science Demetrius Karathanos - Management Patricia Karathanos - Management Lynn Karjala - Psychology Bert Kellerman - Marketing Mary Ann Kellerman - Home Economics Dorothy Kennedy - Univ. Schools Peter Kerr - Economics Ron Kirby - Health, P.E. Rec. Paul Kirk ■ Music Ray Knox - Earth Science Richard Kump - Foreign Language Debbie Landgraf - Home Economics Tammy Lange - Business Short-term Inst. Lester Leaton - Chemistry Dorothy Lell - Earth Science Ed Leoni - Health, P.E. Rec. Paul Lloyd - Psychology . G. Lorberg - Speech Theatre Gwinn Level - Socio. Anthro. Carolyn Lovett - Education FACULTY 1 f l -li J 86 Faculty ITE offers what industry wants As society became more reliant upon technology, the need to develop technological skills increased. Accord- ing to Dr. Ralph L. Pittman of the Industrial Technology Department, SEMO ' s Industrial Technology (IT) program developed to meet the needs of the students. This program, which trains students to enter the mid- management areas of production and manufacturing, has developed to become one of the best in the state, commented Dr. Pittman. Having taught IT at SEMO for nine years. Dr. Pittman saw a need for change. I had several years experience in industry, and I saw the need for a change in the way that we were educating our IT students, he said. Before making any changes. Dr. Pittman conducted a study of the needs assessment of industry. From his results, the department developed course work based upon what the industry needed in mid-management personnel. Industries are looking for more technical productivity and overall performance, he explained. With the support of the Universi- ty, Dr. Pittman and his colleagues helped complete the expansion of the IT program in only two years. Yet, what makes their program one of the best in the state? Enthusiastically, Dr. Pittman said, We are constantly re-evaluating course offerings, initiating intern- ships, adding new courses as needed; and we are moving into a new facility. SEMO ' s IT program is unique from other programs in the state because the curriculum offered is a highly structured course of study which incorporates management theory and practical application. Curricula at other colleges often are not based upon the perceived needs of industry. Although 200 students were enrolled in the IT program this year, that number could easily increase as a result of the number of job opportunities available to IT majors. SEMO ' s ITE department, with the help of Dr. Pittman, helped an- ticipate those needs to serve students and industrv better. DR. RALPH PITTMAN explains the char- acteristics of quality of design to students in Quality Control class, a senior level course required for IT majors. People 287 Joe Low - Speech Theatre Cleo Mabrey - Education Bruce Maclntvre - Aerospace Studies Margaret Mates - Health, P.E. Rec. Milad Mathur - Chemistry Dean Matthews - Management Arthur Mattingly - History Marhn McCutchan - Education Pat McDonald - Home Economics David McElreath - Crim. Justice Joan McPherson - Health, P.E. Rec. William Meyer - Agriculture Mark Michael - Mathematics Gary Miller - Music Marlene Miller - Education Helen Miner ■ Nursing Myra Morris - Education Kenneth Moxey - Psychology Patricia Murray - Health, P.E. Rec. Bill Needle - Art Novein Noland-Clevinger - Acct. Finance GRADUATE ASSISTANTS College of Applied Arts and Sciences: Steve Blumer, Donna Brown, Roy Frakes. Mary Sue Marxkors and Mark Ricard. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS: Michelle Scherer {Admissions Pub- lic Services}. Andrea Craven (Student Development Center! and Mark Kaiser (Continuing Edui FACULTY 288 Faculty Graduate Assistants STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER: Front Row. Cnff Pitts. Ulva Holt. Margaret Popham, Larry Beard. Jewel EggJey, Jim Morgan. EInora Tucker: Back Row. Jeff Roberts, Bernadette Henderson -McCarroU, Jerra Kirchner, Linda CaldweU. Diane Hobeck, Mary Ann Petzoldt, Frances Ham. Karen Start, Andrea Craven, Vearl Caid, Joseph Williams, Deborah A. Long and Pat Wicks. Bjorn Olesen - Chemistrv Billie O ' Neal - Health, P.E. Rec. Esther Ongoa - Education Leonard Palmer - Mathematics Betty Palsgrove - Music Kang Hoon Park - Economics Lee Park - Health, P.E. Rec. James Parker - Home Economics Robert Parkinson - Earth Science Katherine Parrish ■ F ' .nglish Journ. W. Bruce Parrish - English Journ. Neal Peterman - Mathematics Patricia Phillippe - Earth Science Davida Phillips - Biology Herbert Pinnick - Chemistrv Ralph Pittmann • ITE Harrv Prv - Agriculture Su.nan Puhl - Health, P.E. Rec. Janice Rainwater ■ English Journ. B. Gene Ramsey - History Robert Restemyer - Music People 289 ORADVATE ASSISTANTS. College of Education: Jon SteinhotT. Phil Lewis. Nancv Lewis. Deh Ramsey and Michael Mulhall Slow, slow, quick, quick . Slow. slow, quick, quick . . . slow, slow, quick, quick ... Thousands of past and present Ballroom Dance students danced the foxtrot, swing and tango under the careful direction of Billie O ' Neal. Ms. O ' Neal, an instructor in the Department of Health. Physical Education and Recreation, was not the oldest teacher on the SEMO campus, hut she had been here the longest. She joined the Physical Education department in the fall of 1948. and in her ;?2 ' j years of teaching, she has seen many changes in the department, including the moving of the Physical P ducation department from the basement of Academic Hall to Parker Physical Education Building. In addition to teaching classes, Ms. O ' Neal has been involved in the dance marathon, giving the dancers a little break from the popular hits by doing a folk dance or mixer dance. Her knowledge was used as she judged the folk dance competition in Lesterville. pA ' en after shouting slow, slow, quick, quick and step-touch, step- touch, rock-step countless numbers of times, Ms. O ' Neal ' s love for teaching and Physical Education kept her on the SEMO campus for 32 ' - years. DURING ONE OF her Ballroom Dance classes, Billie O ' Neil demonstrates another step in the Cha Cha Cha to students. FACULTY 290 Facultv Ciraduate Assistants Wally Rexroad - Psychology Jerry Richardson ■ Music Alfred Robertson - Earth Science John Schneider - Health, P.E., Rec. Gary Schreiner ■ ITE Susan Schwarz - Mathematics Henry Sessoms - English Journ. Dennis Seyer - Speech Theatre Charles Sharp - History Jonathan Sharp - Foreign Language Robert Sheets - Mathematics Carol Shulko - Biology Doris Skelton - Education Arthur Soellner - Physics Don Sorenson - Education Gwendolyn Stevens - Psychology Jack Sterett • Bus. Ed. Office Ad. Edward Stoever - Earth Science Daniel Straubel - English Journ. Loren Taylor - Health, P.E. Rec. Richard Taylor - Acct. Finance T. Donley Thomas - Music David Thompson - ITE William Thompson - Economics Nicholas Tibbs - Earth Science William Todd - Economics Milton Ueleke • Physics Joseph Uhls - Health, P.E. Rec. Louis Unfer - Earth Science Robert VanRegenmorter ■ Acct. Finance Mary Ann Vogelsang - Speech Theatre Leo Vorwerk - Health, P.E. Rec. Sue Warrell - Home Economics Janet Werner - Educaticm Bob White - History Charles Wiles - Marketing Duncan Wilke - Socio. . nthro. C. E. Williams • Earth Science E. Victor Williams - Marketing Richard Wood - English Journ. Floyd Wright - Education Wendell Wvatt ■ Education Fred Wyman - Speech Theatre Fred Zausmer ■ Management Robet Zeller - English Journ. Shirley Zielinski - Music LTY People 291 ABRAMOVITZ. LAURIE; Si. Louis; B.S. Psychcilugy. PsycholoRV Cluli. SiKrna Sitnia Sigma. Pike l.ittle Sisters (Ireas.. pres.. historian), Meraquas. ACORD. BETH ANN; St. Louis. B.S. in Nursing. President ' s Scholarship, SNA, Alpha Phi Omega Little Sis, Intramurals, Myers Sweetheart Oiurl. ADAMS, J, MICHAEL; St. Charles; B.A. Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha Ureas. charter memheri, SIMS (pres. I. Ozarlt Society ADAMS, KARLA KAYE; Sil eston; B.S. in Marketing Alpha Delta Pi (v pres. of efficiency. Guide fi r Bride Chrm. Executive Board, Delegate at Large, Derby Day Chrm), Homecoming Steering Committee, SMS of AHEA MHEA, Marketing Club, Sigma Chi Little Sister, Student of the Month. ALCORN, PATRICIA, Farmington; B.S in Speech Pathology. NSSLHA (vi AI.DRICH. LORAINE SARAH, Cape Gii Club. B.S. Anthropology. Anthropology ounting. President ' s Scholarship, ALFORD. CYNTHIA; Kennett; BS in 1 Kennett Teachers ' Asso. .Scholarship, Intrar ALIGABBARI. MOHAMMAD; Cape Cu Technology ALLEN, DAVENDA; Poplar Bluff; B.S Phi Omega Little Sis (pres, seel. Dearmont H. ALLEN. EDDIE; Portageville; B.S. Communicat Student Week Comm., Dance Marathon (co-chai: Advocates, Man of the Year Comm., LIC Stude ALLEN. GLENDA L.; Pacific, MO.; B.S. Speech Pathology. NSSLHA, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, House Council (floor pres.) Intramurals. Dean ' s Scholarship, Luther Hahs Scholarship Award ALLEN. MICHAEL R.; St. Louis; B.S. in Accounting. RA Towers West, President ' s Scholarship, Dean ' s List, SGA, Myers Hall House Council (sec, chairman). Pi Sigma Alpha, Gymnastics Club. Intramurals, Economics Club, Spanish Club, Accounting Club, Myers Hall Man of the Year iPublic Relations. SGA, SAC, New nl. Gamma Sig Big Brother. Vide.. ALLEN, PAT, DeSoto. B.S. in Elementary Dean ' s List. ALLISON, KIMBERLY; St Louis; B S, i Marketing Club, Floor V-Pres Treasurer, AMANN, ANTHONY, Marissa, IL; B.S. in Agri-Busine Ag Club, Delat Tau Alpha (treas.), Intramurals. ANDERSON, ANDREA; Hannibal, B.S. in Speech Ed. Theatre Technical Assistant, Psych Club n English. Kappa Delta ting Management Phi Pi SM.STA. tified in English. SMSTA, ANDERSON, CATHERINE LYNN; Ballwin, MO; B.S. in Nursing. President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List, Intramurals, SNA. ANDERSON. CRAIG. Webster Groves, B.S. in Marketing. SAM, Marketing Club. ANTHONY. DIANNE JO; Oran; B.S in ElemenUry Eudcation. SMSTA. BSU, BSU Choir (pres). Intramurals, Intra- dorm sports, AEVC ARAND. PAUL M., Union, Mo.; B.S. In Management. Varisly Basketball, Athletic Scholarship, SAM, In is. in Management. Alpha Kappa Psi (auditing comm . counting Club. ARMSTRONG. PAMELA; St. Louis, B.S. in Education. SCEC, Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals ARNOLD. JOYCE; Poplar Bluff; B.S in Speech Pathology NSSLHA. ASTEL. JUDY; Washington, MO: B.S. in Marketing. Intramurals, Marketing Club, ATHMER. ANDREW J.; Chester, IL; B.S. in Management. RA University Hall, Grassroots Comm. for RAs. Phi Sigma Epsilon (Sergeant-at-Arms), SAC, Gymnastics Club, Bowling Club, House Council (sec.) Towers West, Dance Marathon, Intramurals. Kappa Pi. AUBUCHON. WILLIAM ALLEN; St. Louis; B.S. in Marketing Management Tau Kappa Epsilon (v-pres, sec). Marketing Club, Ag Club, Economics Club, Intramurals AYERS. RONALD FLETCHER; St. Ann; B.S. in Marketing Management. Cross-country (captain), Track, Intramurals BAHR. NANCY LOUISE; Cape Girardeau; A A in Nursing. Dean ' s List. SENIORS 292 BAKER. BECKY L.; lllmo; B.S. in Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi- BAKER, ELIZABETH: Fulton. MO; B.S, in Mathematics. House Rep,. Intramurals, NWMSU. Madrigal Choir. Volleyball. SGC. Basketball. Baseball, BALES, REBECCA S. ; Festus; B,S. in Marketing Management and Art, AMA. Marketing Club (publicity chairmani. Alpha Chi Omega (house manager). Intramurals. BANGERT. TONI A.; Patton. MO; B.S, in Mass Communications. Sagamore I organizations editor). SCI (v-pres.). Dearmont -Judicial Board. Feature This. KRCU. Capaha Arrow. BARAC. GREGORY GARETH; St, Charles; B,S, in Earth Science. SAC. Towers South House Council. Intramurals, BARANOVIC, SUSAN; Bonne Terre; B,S, in Elementary Education. SMSTA. BARD, JULIE, S.; East Prairie; B.A, in Chemistry, ACS, German Club, Delta Chi UV Sis, BARTNETT, DANIEL EDWARD; St, Louis; B,S. in Marketing-Management. Delta Chi llFC Rep ). IFC (president, treas.). Marketing Club, Intramurals. AMA- BARTON, RAMONA; Oates. MO; B-S. in Elementary Education, SOLA- SM.STA, Intramurals and Official. Dearmont Newspaper (editor), BASLER, LYNETTER L.; Ste, Genevieve; B,S, in ElemenUry Fxiucation, Intramurals. SMSTA BASLER, MARY BETH; St, Marys. MO; B.S, in Nursing, BAST A, WILLIAM R.; St, Louis; B.S. In Marketing Management, Sigma Tau Gamma. ( apaha Arrow (advertising manager). Intramurals, BAYLESS, WILLIAM L.; Farmington; B.S. in B.A, Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi (fund raising chrm. pledge trainer. PR Comm.). All-University Judicial Board. Marketing Club, BEARDSLEE, KARMA. Commerce; B.S, in Elementary Education, Certified in P. C, Dean ' s List BEATTY, NANCY. Glendale. MO,; B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. Towers House Council. Delu Chi Lil ' s Sis, Marketing Club, Panhellenic, Intramurals, Alpha Chi Omega (activities Chrm). BEATY, CARLA S,; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Agriculture. Delta Delta Delta (pres.. scholarship chrm.). Ag, Club, Delu Tau Alpha, President ' s Scholarship, Ag. Club Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Delta Tau Alpha Scholarship, Beta Beta Beta, Psi Psi Psi National Scholarship Winner BECKER, LORRAINE GAIL. B BEHRLE. JEFF; Ferryville; B.S. Art Education, BENNING, JAMES; Spanish Lake. MO.; B,S, Econom Economics Club. BERNIER, CATHERINE A.; Ballwin, MO.; B.S, Council (vice pres, ' B.A. Office Administration. i .Swim Club. Wo 1 Nursing, Towers .North House North Scholarship. Sig Tau Little Swim Team, SNA, University Hall Resident Advisor, BERRY, MELINDA. .St Louis; B.S. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club, president ' s -Scholarship. Intramurals, BERRY, MICHAEL JOHN; .Jack,son; Bachelor of General Studies, AFROTC. Arnold Air Society. Ag Club. Inlramurals. BEHTLING, BETH; .lacksnn; B.S. in Accounting and Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science. Dean ' s List, Accounting Club, President ' s Scholarship. BEUS.SINK, GERALYN M,; Jackson; B.S, in Early Childhood Education. AEYC. Deans List. SMSTA BEUSSINK, SUZANNE M. ; Cape Girardeau; B.S, in Accounting and Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science, Phi Gamma Nu (treas.. rush co-chairman), Accounting Club ureas, I, Regents ' Scholarship. Dean ' s List. BEUTENMILLER, TERESE; Chesterfield: B S Marketing Management. Student of the Month. Sigma Sigma Sigma (parliamentarian, money-making chrm.) Intramurals, Marketing Club. Co-chairman of BiKize and Boogie, BIDDLE, JENNIFER; St. James; B S in Nursing TKE Little Sis, Golden HeartSig Ep- Intramurals- BIEG, GARY A.; St- Louis; B-S- in Management and Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science, Sigma Tau Gamma (v-pres- of communications). Soccer Club, Intramurals. IFC. Dean ' s List, People 293 BIEG, RONALD J.. St. Louis; B.S. Ele Science in Computer Sci- Dean ' s List. Sign Tau Ga Intr Associate of Applied i, SEMO Soccer Club, e Club. Projecl BINGHAM, DEBRA; Poplar Blufl; H,S Criminal .lust ice, Crimu Status Volunteer, BIRDSONG. DONNA, Poplar Blufl; H,S, in Education (Elemenlaryl. Kappa Delta Pi Teacher Education Program, Dearmont Hall .Sports, IntramuraLs BIRKENMEIER. BETTY J.. .Jackson; B.S. in Elementary Education Dean ' s List BISHOP GERALD W,; Cardwell, MO; B.S. Management. Towers West House Council, SA.M, Marketing Club. Intramurals BLACK, KATHY; Essex; B,S, Accounting, RegenUs ' Scholarship, Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Intramurals, Alpha Delta Pi (reporter, historian). BLANCETT. SONJA J,; Senath; B.S Office Administration. President ' s Scholarship. BLANKENSHIP, DAVE; Cape Girardeau; BS in B,A Marketing. KRCC, Cable , ' ccess. Varsity C.olf, Intramurals, Dean ' s List, Marketing Club, Student Senate. BLANTON, PAMELA; Holcomb; B.S. m BE Pi Omega Pi (treas.l, BSU, BSH Choir. Choir Council Itreas ). Dean ' s List, Regent ' s Scholarship, Phi BeW Lambda. BLESSING. GALE; Perry ille; B S, Computer Science. Computer Science Club (seel, BLUM. CINDY; Arnold; BS, in Elementary Education for the Exceptional Child, Dean ' s List, Gamma Sigma Sigma (scholarship comm,, social special, alumni sec, pledging chairmanl. Alpha Phi Omega Lil ' Sis, BSU Choir, SCEC (membership chairman), SMSTA (treasurerl, Education Scholarship, SAC (Graphic Comm.). BOLLINGER. BRENDA; Oran; B.S, in Secondary Education English. Sigma Tau Delta, SMSTA, Dean ' s List, NCTE. BOLLINGER. JEFF, Sedgewickville BOLLINGER. KAREN. lackson. B Gamma Mu. Accounting Club BONER. BARBARA; Dexter; BSW BONSER, DAVID A.; Florissant; B. AMA. SAM. Dean ' s List in Secondary I ndustrial Ar t,s Educat ion. B.A. Account ing and Ma nagemeni Phi lal Work. Marketing, Marketing Club, BONSIGNORE. GERARD; St. Louis; B S in B.A, Marketing Management Marketing Club, BORCHERDING. ROB C; Sunset Hills; B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management Sigma Chi (scholarship chairman). Atari Aquatic Research Expedition. Intramurals. BORING. MARK; Florissant. BS in Psychology BOSAU. GLORIA ANN; St. Ann; B.S in Elementary Education. AEYC. Dean ' s List. Hilltoppers. BOSTER. CYNTHIA D.; Creve Coeur. B Management AMA. Marketing Club. Dean ' s Lis BOT. JULIE R.; Festus; B.S. in Nursing. To Golden Eagles. RA.Towers North RA of the Candidate. Alcoholic Awareness Task Fi BOUTON, DON; St. Loui Marketing Club. BOWEN. KATHY; Wilb( in B.A. Management Marketing President ' s Scholarship. Intramurals. ■s North House Council. Co-Council. ' ear (1979-80). Homecoming Queen SNA. Dance Marathon. Intramurals. ;. in B.A. Management. Intramurals. Management Club. BS Speech Pathology, N.SSLHA. Intramurals, BOWER, JULIE; Quincy IL.: B.S, in B.A. Management. Varsity Swim Team, Swimrau Scholarship. Intramurals. MAIAW. (Most Valuable Swimmer, high point state swimms national qualifierl BOWMAN. MICHAEL R.; .St. Louis; B.S in B.A Marketing Management Marketii Club. Intramurals. BRACEY, MICHAEL W.; Portageville; B.S Agriculture Ag. Club. Alpha Kappa Pi RA. in Towers South. Intramurals BRADLEY, RON; Poplar Bluff; B.S. Computer Science and A. A, in General Studii Dean ' s Li 294 BRANDS. JEFF: PorUgeville; B.S. Industrial Technology. BRANDT, LORI; F ' erryville; Two Year Lefial Asst. Certincate. Golden Eagles. Inlramuralb. Phi Sig Little Sis. President ' s Scholarship. BRANSON, JON R.; Pasadena. TX; B.S. Secondar ' Education - Physical Education. arsity swim team. Intramurais, Dearmont Beau Candidate. Dean ' s List, PFM Club, HSll BRANUM, BRENDA KAY; Bloomfield: B.S. in B.A. Management. SAM. Martial Arts Cluh. ITE riub. BRAUN, KATHY; Pevely. B.S. in B.A. Office Adr nurals. Pike Little BRAUN, MARK F; Arnold; B.S. in B.A. Business Management. Intramurais (referee). SAM. Towers West House Counc il (pres.. intramural rep,). Dance Marathon. .i-West FliKir Vice Pres.. Towers Co-Council. Towers .Judicial Board (chairman). Prexy Club. BRAZIL, STEVEN L.; Cape Cirardeau; B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. Intramurais. Marketing CI.CB. AMA. BRAZIS. WILLIAM R.. Omaha. Nebraska; B.S. in B.A. Accounting Computer Science Alpha Kappa Psi (pledge class pres.. SGA frat. rep.). Accounting Club. Computer Sci Cluh. Intramurais. BREECE, LISA; KirkwcK d. B.S. in B.A Marketing Management. Marketing Club. Psychology Club. Intramurais. BRINKMANN, JAMES M. ; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Towers Co-Council. Towers South House Council (pres.). Floor Pres.. Intramurais. Marketing Club. Prexy Club. BRITT, TIM; Sikeston; B.S. Agri-Business. Ag. Club. Delta Tau Alpha. Intramurais. BROOMBAUGH. DAVID; Potosi; B.S. in Secondary Education .Music (Vocal). Golden Eagles. Cniversity Choir. Men ' s Chorus. Opera Theatre. Phi Mu Alpha (corr. sec.i. Flute Choir. MENC. Mixed Chorus. Music Scholarship. BROOMBAUGH. JEANNE; St. Ixiuis; A.A. in Child Care Guidance. President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. BSU (exec, council sec). Dance Marathon Coram.. Floor yice BROWN. DAVID E.; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A. Computer Science. Computer Sci. Club. Sigma Tau ( lamma. Intramurais. BROWN. JAUNITA ANN; McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey; B.S. A.A. in Criminal .Justice Towers North House Council, Meraquas, Intramurais. Towers South RA. Criminal .lustice Asso. BROWN. LINDA S.; Arnold; B.S. in Elementarx- Ed. BSU (missions chrm.). SMS of MHF.A, AHEA. SMSTA. Intramurais. BROWNELL. SAMl EL. Liberia; Associate of Applied Sci. in Computer Science. BROWNELL, VANESSA; Florissant; B.S. in Nursing. Towers North House Council (ireas 1. Towers C Council. SGA. BRUCKER, CONNIE ; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. Accounting Club. Marketing Club. BRUEGENHEMKE, TERRY L.: St Ann, MO.; B.S. in Nursing. President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Dearmont House Council (Corr. pres., special events chrm.). C.P of Month for Dearmont. SNA. Gamma Sigma Sigma (pledge class chaplain). Bl ' ATTE. JOE; Kaskaskia. IL ; B.A Art. Inti . Kappa Pi. My iHo ? Council BURKE. STEPHEN E.. Doniphan. BS in B A Management. Delta Chi. Intramurais. BURROWS. LORI ANN: St Louis; B S in B A Marketing and Home Economics. Marketing Club. President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. InlramuraUi. BUSH. CYNTHIA ANN ; Affton; B S. Speech Pathology BSU. BSU Choir. NSI.LHA (pres.). Dance Marathon Comm.. SGA, Floor Reporter. Judicial Board. SMSTA. BUTLER. KEVIN P.. Charleston; B.S. Criminal Justice. Criminal Justice Association iCJ Day commiltee). Intramurais. GDI (pres.). BYRNE. KATHLEEN A.. Floris-sant; B.S in Nursing. SNA. Dean ' s List. House Council I floor pres. I. Dance Marathon. CALLAHAN. SHARON; Florissant; B.S. in HA. Marketing. Phi Gamma Nu. Marketing Cluh. Intramurais CAMPBELL. JOHN S.; Hill.sbiro; B.S. in B.A. Management. Phi Sigma Epsilon (pres.. vice pres. corr sec. house manager). SAM. AFROTC. Grambling Scholarship. Intramurais. Men ' s Volleyball Cluh. People 295 CAMPBELL. RANDEL L.; Puxico; B.S, Recreatum SOKM, Varsily Basketball. CANTRELL. WILLIAM B.; Cape C.irardeau; B S Club. Markeling Club, CARBREY. BARBARA; Overland Park, KN . t Scholarship, Inlramurals, House Council. Co Counc CAREY. ANGELIQIIE . Piedmont; B,.S, ElemenU SMSTA. Sci Honorary Society, in B,A Management Manage 1 English Dean ' s Lis CARLTON, CYNTHIA; St, Louis; B S. in Education Exceptional Child. Homecoming Steering Committee. SGA, Alpha Xi Delta (pledge trainer. assisUnt membership). GGB. SCEC CARROWAY. GREGORY; Mobile AL.. B.A, Art, ABC, Intramurals, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. CARY. KAREN; Foristell; B.S. in Home Economics, Towers North House Council, FIcKir President. Intramurals. Marketing Club, SMS of AHEA MHEA, (treas,, outsUnding student memberl. Home Ec, Advisory Board, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, CASSELL, MARTHA; Charleston; B.S. Accounting, SGA (sec). Dance Marathon Committee, Banquets and Recognitions Committee, Honorary Member of SEMO Vet Corps,, ABC (vice-pres). Management Club, CASSELL, ROSEMARY, Charleston; B,S. in BE. Terpsichore, ABC, CHANDLER, DIANA JO: ; Perryville; B,S, ElemenUry Education. Beta Sigma Phi (recording sec), SMSTA. CHAPPIE, DIANE; Florissant; B.S. in B.A. Marketing; Phi Gamma Nu (pres. of pledge class). Women ' s Varsity Track, AMA, Intramurals, Pres. of Floor, Social Chairman of Floor, Towers House Council CHARBONEAU. RICHARD P.; DeSoto; B.S. in .Secondary Education Mathematics. Math Club, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. CHATRON. MARY JEAN; St, Louis; BS Home Economics. President ' s Scholarship, Lucile Farrar Russell Memorial Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Kappa Omicron Phi. (vice pres,, pres,), ASID, Marketing Club, Intramurals, CHEUNG, DONNA ; Hong Kong; B.S. in B.A. Computer Science, Computer Science, SAM, CHIBNALL, SHEILA M.; ' St, Louis, B.S, in Secondary Education-Art, Dearmont (floor vice-pres.), Newman Center (choir, lector, usher, voluntary campus minister in liturgy, lay campus minister), German Club (publicity), SMSTA, Kappa Pi, President ' s Scholarship. CHMELA. ROBIN. Festus; B.S. Social Work, Social Work Club. CHOLI, LINDA; St, Louis; BS, in B,A, Accounting; Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister. Sigma Chi Little Sister. Accounting Club. Towers South House Council, Sigma Sigma Sigma (pledge class treas., sec, pres.). President ' s Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Outstanding Academic Achievement in Business. CHUROVICH. DEANNA; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A. Marketing. University Wind Ensemble, University Orchestra, Pike Little Sisters (pres.). Dean ' s List, Intramurals, Music Scholarship. CLEMENTS. CATHERINE LOUISE; Perryville, B.S. in Vocational Home Economics Education. SMS of AHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi, Peer Counselor at S.DC , First Federal Savings and Loan Scholarship, Lions Club Scholarship. COFFEY. ANGELA, Dexter; B.S. Recreation. Tennis, SORM. COHEN. TEKRI S.; St. Louis; B.S. i n B-A. Marketing management. Marketing Club COLE. CYNTHIA SOAN; East Prai rie; B S, in Elementary Education, A A, in Child Care (juidance COLEMAN, DENISE; Steele; B.S. ii n B,A, Accounting, Accounting Club, President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s Honor Roll, CONNOR. KELLY J.; Belleville; BS, in B.A, Accounting. Accounting Club. Phi C,; Nu. Intramurals. CONRAD. TONY; Fredericktown; B.S. Agriculture. COOK. JULENE R.; .Jackson; B.S. in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List. SNA. AEYC. COOPER. BARRY C; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A. in Accounting and Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science. Alpha Kappa Psi (vice pres. chairman of Audit and Finance Committee. Pledge Instruction Committee. Efficiency Committee). All University Judicial Board. SGA, Dean ' s List. President ' s Scholarship. Accounting Club. COOPER. GREGG SCOTT; Fredericktown; B.S. in B.A, in Marketing Management Marketing Club. Intramurals. Theatre Scholarship (scene shop technical assistant) SENIORS 296 Seniors COPELAND. JEFFREY B.; St. Louis; B.S. in Communications and Speech. President ' s Scholarship, Towers South House Council. Intramurals, Journey. Feature This .... Cahle Access (Channel 10). COPELIN BARRY JAMES; O ' Fallon, IL.; B.S. in B.A. Management. Alpha Kappa Psi (pledge irainerl. Varsity Basketball. SAM. CORBIN. SHEILA N.; Kennett; B.S. in Nursing. SNA. Intramurals. CORPENING. CHUCK; Kirkwood; B.S. Economics. Intramurals, Economics Club. Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class (PLC in charge).; COSTELLO. THERESA A.; St l..iuis; B.S. in Education for the Exceptional Child with Cerlification in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List. SCEC ( sec. Ireas,). SMSTA. Intramurals, Concern for Disabled Students Group. Prexy Club. COUNTS. ARCHIE G.: St. Charles; B.S. in B.E. Accounting and Computer .Science. Pi Kappa Alpha. Computer Science Club. Accounting Club. Intramurals. COX, BRENDA GAIL; Delta; B.A. Political Science. MidWcst Model United Nations Delegate. C.JA. IFC (treas.. sec). Spanish Club. Regent ' s Scholarship, Gramling .Scholarship. Dean ' s List. COX. EUGENE; Sikeston; B.S. in Agriculture. Delta Tau Alpha, Ag. Club (reporter). Bowling Club (prcs). Monday Night Men ' s League (pres), Thurs. Night Mixed Couples League. COYNE. CHUCK; Hazelwixid; B.S. in Physical Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon (pledge trainer, v-pres., pres.). Varsity Wrestling. RA (Greek). IFC. Intramurals. Athletic .Scholarship. COYNE, ROSE MARIE; Hazelwood; B.S. Business Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma (vice pres., membership rush director), Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, Order of Diana, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis, Phi Beta Lambda. CRACKER. DEBRA; Charleston; B.S. in Marketing. CRADER. BEVERLY A,. Cape Girardeau; B.S. Political Science. Golden Eagles, C.ramling Scholarship. Dean ' s List, CRADER, LYNN E.; Marble Hill; B.S. Exceptional Child. Wesley Foundation, SCEC, SMSTA, President ' s Scholarship, Intramurals. CREECH. MARLENE ANNE; Scott City; Bachelor of Music Education in Vocal Dual Certification Music .Scholarship (voice). University Choir. Kappa DelU Pi, SMSTA. SMKNC CRIDER. LISA. St. Charles; B.S. in Accounting. Dearmont House Council (sec. C.P.). New Student Week Comm.. Visitors Guide. Phi Gamma Nu. Alpha Phi Omega Little Sis (pres). t redit Union (Board of Directors). President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. CRITES. DIANE E.; Cape Girardeau; B.A. German. CROUTHERS. CHERYL JOHNSON; Lilbourn; B.S. in Elementary Education. CROWDER. CLAUDETTE ; Wardell, MO.; B.S. in Nursing. SNA. CROWDER, E, EUGENIA; Wardell, MO.; B.S. in B.A. Accounting, Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science .Accounting Club, Dean ' s List, RHA Intramurals. CROWELL. WANDA. Marble Hill B.S. in Nursing. CULBERTSON. TIM J.; Sikeston; B.S. in Elementary Education. Myers Hall House Council. Alpha Beta Alpha (chapter pres.. national pres). SAC. Intramurals. RHA. DAHL. MARY, Berger. MO; B.S. in Elementary Education for Early Childhood. DAVIS. BRENDA J.; Florissant; B.S. in Elementary Education. SMSTA. DAVIS. CHRISTY ANN; Scott City; B.A. Communications and Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha. Student Handbook Committee. Top Ten Freshmen (1976-77). Eugene C. McDowell Scholarship, Gramling Scholarship. Political Science Dept. Scholarship, Summa Cum Laude DEBLAZE. VINCENT F.; St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Sigma Chi. March of Dimes Derby Day Coach. Marketing Club. Intramurals. DEGONIA. KAREN; Maplewood. MO; B.S. Social Work and A.A. in Child Care and Cuidanie Dearmont House Council. Social Work Club. President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s l.i.sl, Sigma Sigma Sigma (pledge class social services chrm.), Sigma Tau Gamma Lil ' Sis Ipublu rela(ions). Intramurals. DEGRANT. BILLY; Elvine. MO ; B.S. in B.A Management. Varsity Tennis. DEHBASHT. EHSAN; Tehran. Iran; B.A. Mathematics. International Club (sports chrm ). German Club. Math Club. Intramurals. Soccer Club. LAm ii;;. People 297 DENNY, MICHAEL; Thaffee; B.S in H A Marketing Management and Psychology DelU Chi (vice pres.. big brother, chairmani, Marketing Club. Psychology Club. Deans List. Intramurals. DERSCH, PEGGY E.; Manchester; B.S in Secondary Education with Speech Education and Theatre Emphasis. University Players (vice-pres.i, Black Mask Ichairmanl. Lab Theatre C.overning Board, Pi Kappa Delta, President ' s Scholarship, Oliver Prize Scholarship, Dean ' s List SAC College Bowl. Dance Marathon, Newman Center. DESCHLER, JAMES; St. Louis; B.S. Industrial Technology Intramurals DICKEKSON. RONALD; Collinsville. IL.; B.S. Management. Intramurals (supervisor! DICKERSON. SHELLY: Collin.sville. IL.; B.S. in Elementary Education. DIERBERG. ROBYN LYNN; Ballwin, MO; B.S. in Nursing. President ' s .Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Intramurals. DIETRICH. LORI. Florissant; B.S. in Computer Science. Colden Eagles. House Council (treas.. CP). Computer Science Club, Intramurals. DIETZ, DEBRA A.; Escondido, Calif.; B.S in Management. Phi C.amma Nu Ipres.. pledge class). Towers North RA. Intramurals DIETZ. LINDA; Escondido, Calif.; B.S in Special Education. C.ymna.stic CEC (sec 1. DIXON, MARY A.; St. Louis; B.S. in elementary Education. DOERR. PATRICIA A,; Waterloo, IL; B.S. Medical Technology President ' s Scholarship. Athletic Scholarship (track and cross-country). Ds Council (rep. I. RA (Dearmont). Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis. Intramurs Council Medical Technology Internship. DOHOGNE, NANCY L.; B.S. in Computer Science. CSC (vice pres., .Scholarship. Dean ' s List. DONALDSON. PATRICIA L.. Florissant; B.S. in English and Communications Gamma Sigma Sigma (pledge class historian, parliamentarian, recording sect. SCJ, Feature This (Assoc. Editor; Editorin-chiefl. Quadrangle Angle (editor). Bowling League DORAN. STEPHEN J.; St. Louis; B.S. Accounting. Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science. Sigma Tau Gamma (vice pres. of management). GGB (vice pres.). RHA (treas.). Accounting Club. Homecoming Steering Comm.. Greek Judicial Board. Booze and Boogie (chairman). DOUGLAS. GREGORY P.; St. Louis; Bachelor of General Studies. Tau Kappa Epsilon (social chairman, float chairman). IFC. GGB. (social chairman). Football. Intramurals. DOUGLAS. LIDA KAY; St. Louis; B.S. in Recreation. Alpha Xi Delta (membership, vice pres ). Swim Team (captain). Meraquas (vice pres.. historian). SORM (vice pres ), Intramurals. DOUGLAS. LORA M.; Ste. Genevieve; B.S. Mana SAM. Golden Eagles, President ' s Scholarship. House Council. Concert Band. Management. Intramurals DOWDY. LINDA; Sedgewickwille. MO; B.S. in ElemenUry Education. Kappa Delta Pi. President ' s Scholarship. Summa Cum Laude. DOYLE. WILLIAM P.; Webster Groves; B.S. Marketing Management Alpha Kappa Psi. Marketing Club (leading sales award for Marketing Club Homecoming mugs). RA Towers South. House Council Towers South (vice pres.. Outstanding member of the Year). Towers Co-Council. Intramurals. DRESSEL, CONNIE; St. Louis; B.S. Recreation. Dean ' s List. SORM. Swimming. Intramurals. House Council. Floor vpres.. Chairman for Special Olympics Food Comm.. All-School Revue. Softball. Ecoi i Edi DREYER. LADONNA S.; Flo President ' s Scholarship. Towers South House Council (treas). Floor Pres.. SMS AHEA. Intramurals. SMSTA. DROEGE, LISA M,; Brentwood; B.S. in Housing and Interior Design. Alpha Zi Delta (activities chairman). Homecoming Steering Comm.. Intramurals. American Society of Interior Designers (sec). Marketing Club. Delta Chi Little Sis. Visitor Guide. SAC. DRYSDALE. KENNETH R.; Irving. TX; B.S. Computer Science. ROTC. L ' -Hall House Council (pres). Asst. Recreation Directory. Intramurals. DUING. EDNA IRENE; DeSoto; B.A. History. President ' s Scholarship. AFROTC (flight commander, special activities officer). Arnold Air Society (pledge trainer, info. officer, squadron commander. Straight Arrow Drill Team (vice commander, squad leader. student adviser ) DUMEY. KAREN, .lackson. B.S. in Computer Science. Phi Gamma Nu. Dean ' s List. DUMEY. MARK. .Jackson; B.S. in Computer Science. Intramurals. DUMMERTH. JANE; St. Louis; B.S. in Special Education. SCEC. U-Hall House Council. DUNCAN, DAVID BRIAN; Delta; Bachelor of Music (Vocal). Dean ' s List. President ' s Scholarship. Music Scholarship. University Choir. HSU. Inti 298 ft aM DUNGEY. JOAN LESLIE: Chesler, IL; B.S. in Communications. Sigma Sigma Sigma (rush hairman, music chairman, social chairman, pledge class pres.. OutsUnding Active of the Year!. Homecoming Steering Comm. SCI, Capaha Arrow (suffwriter, copy editor), (;(;B (sec K Sigma Chi Little Sis. Intramurals, Summer OrienUtion Suff- KAKINS, LINDA MARIE; Rureka; B.S. in Office Administration. Orchestra, CaraeraU. I ' hi Camma Nu. Towers Kast House Council. EATON, SALLY. Karmington; B.S. Agri-Business. Marketing Club, Ag. Club, Delta Tau Alpha, Ag Club Scholarship. EATON, TAMMY; St Ann, MO.: B.S. in Elementary Education. Hilltoppers, .V Club. (pri EDLER, GARY L.; New Haven, MO.; B.S. in Physical Education, President ' s Scholarship. HRPE Dept, .Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Towers West RA, House Cpuncii (vice pres I, Towers Co Council, PEM Club (pres.), SMSTA, Golden Eagles, Intramurals. EDWARDS, STEVE. Dayton, Ohio; B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Varsity Football, Alpha Phi Alpha (pres I, Marketing Club. EFTINK, BRENDA, Chaffee; B.S. in Office Administration. Economics Club. EFTINK, SHABLETT; Chaffee; B.S. in Elementary Education. International Reading EGAN, JOHN C; St Loi Intramurals B.S in B.A. Marketing Marketing Club, Soccer Club, B.S. in Office Administration. House Council (fund EGART, CHAIRE M.. .St raising chrm I. Intramural EGGEMEYER, TAMARA S.; Chester, IL.; B.S. in Nursing. SNA, Intramurals. EHRLICH, MARK A.. St Louis; B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club, SAM, Intramurals EICHENAUER, PATRICIA; .St. Louis; B.S. Speech Pathology. NSSLHA, Intramurals. EICHHORN, JANET, Chaffee; B.S, in B.A. Accounting Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science. Phi C.amma Nu, Accounting Club, Dean ' s List. EIFERT, TAMRA, Cape Girardeau; B.S. Agriculture, Ag. Club, Grotto Club, Delta Tau Alpha. Horticulture Club (vice pres., treas). Beta Sigma Phi (vice pres., pres.). Dance Marathon, Campus Cold, Lutheran Campus Center (fellowship chrm). EISSLER, MARK J.; Florissant; B.S. Art. GDI, Intramurals, Video Adv ELFRINK, SHIRLEY; Leopold, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Mo, Society of CPAs Scholarship. Dean ' s List ELLIS, PAMELA, Cape Girardeau; Bachelor of Applied Arts and Science Recreation. SORM. Delta Chi Little Sisters (pres.), Intramurals, Student Art Exhibition. EMMONS, NANCY J.; Naylor; B.S. in Nursing. SNA. Dean ' s List, Psychology Club. ENDEBROCK, KAREN; Crestwood; B.S in B.A Management. Phi Gamma Nu, Management Club, Management Dept. Scholarship, President ' s Scholarship. Dearmont ,liid Board, Alpha Phi Omega Little Sis (treas.). Dean ' s List, In ENGELHARDT, DIANE A.; St. Louis; B.S. in ElemenUry Educatum-History. Alpha Council. Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, President ' s Scholarship, SMSTA (membership chrml. History Club, .Judicial Board, Dean ' s List. EPPS, PAl ' LA, Poplar Hluff; B.S. Criminal .Justice. Criminal Justice Asso.. Dean ' s List, Intramurals, ERICKSON, BRIAN K.; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A. Marl Club (sponsored scholarship), Intramurals, Dean ' s List. ESTES. ANNE M.; Anna IL,; B.S. in Elementary Educat Chi Sweetheart. Intramurals, EUBANK, NORMAN. Poplar Bluff; B.S. Criminal .Jusl eting Management. Marketing on- Sigma Chi Little Sis, Sigma al .lu e Associatii Intn FAIRBl ' RN, JAMES DOUG Ubanon, IL.; B.S. in B.A Marketing Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon (treas). IFC (pres.). Marketing Club, First Runner Up for SEMO Man Of The Year, Intramurals, FANGER. JEFF; St. Louis; B.S. in B,A, Marketing Management, DelW Chi (social chairman). President ' s Scholarship. Intramurals, FARFAN, THOMAS A.; Baliwin; B.A. Theatre. University Players (pres), Pre.sidenfs Scholarship, Intramurals, Black Mask, People 299 FARMER. ANGIE; Jackson; B.S. in Elementary Educatiun. Kappa Delta Pi Ihislo SMSTA. Lenco Scholarship. Alpha Delia Kappa Scholarship, Edward C Scholarship, Departmental Scholarship, Dean ' s List. FARMER. NANCY: Lake Sainl Louis; B.S. German. Dean ' s List. FARRIS. CHERYL LI.; Annapolis. MO; B.S. in ElemenUry Education. Specialii in Music. Golden Kagles. Intramurals. FASSOLD, CYNTHIA A.; Perrwille; B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science (Ireas.l. Dearmont House Council. Regent ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Intramural ; B.S 1 Nu i Scholarship. Floor Offjcer, FERGUSON. JEAN; . ' Intramurals. FILER. JOHN; Jackson; B.S. m B.A Marketing FINCH. ERNEST; Miami. FL : Bachelor of General Studies. FINE. PATRICIA; Bridgeton; B.S. in .Secondary Education Speech Pathology B.S. in Exceptional Child Mentally Retarded. NSSHLA. SCEC, SMSTA. Intramurals. Sig Tau Little Sis. Towers Co-Council. East House Council. Towers Judicial Board. FISH. MARY KAY; Des Peres; BS in Secondary Education Speech Pathology. NSSLHA, Isec.l. SCEC. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Dearmont Myers Spring Formal Commitee (chairman). SMSTA. FITES. TED; St. Louis; B.S. Psychology. Psychology Club. Psi Chi (treas ), Marketing Club. Intramurals. Dean ' s List. FLEMING. JANE E.; St. Louis; B.S. Computer Science. FLORICH. PATRICIA ANNE; Cape Girarde au; B.S. Communications KRCU Radio (off manager, continuity dir., news sports staff), Capaha Arrow (feature editor), Newman Cntr. (VCM), Biology Club, Fencing Club, SNA (sec), Intramurals, Dept. Scholarship. i-Physical Edu FORD. CHARLES T.; Jackson. B.S in Seconda Varsity Track (co-captain). Intramurals. Dean ' s Lisi FORRESTER. SANDRA ANN; Cape Girardeau Dearmont House Council (CP, Ireas.l. President ' s S FOSTER. JOSEPH R.; Cape Girardeau; B S in B. Hall House Council. Marketing Club, Intramurals. FOX. CHRISTI LEIGH; Cape Girardeau. B.S. Political Science History. Sigma Sigma Sigma (Robbie Page Memorial Chairperson). Phi Alpha Theta (sec.-treas). History Club. Pi Sigma Alpha. All-University Judicial Board, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Dean ' s List, Gramling Scholarship, Greek Leadership Conference. . Child Care Guidance, ■ship, Intramurals, SCEC. rketing Management. Myers BS. in Elementary Education B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club, Inti FRANKE. CHRISTINE; Washingto FRAZIER. RON; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club. Intramurals. Towers House Council. FREED. SHERRY D.; St. Peters; B.S. Home Economics B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. Marketing Club (vice-pres. programs, banquet chairperson). Women ' s Varsity Softball. Intramurals. E. Victor Williams Marketing Club Scholarship. Home Economics Dept. Scholarship. Dean ' s List, Kappa Omicron Phi, Dearmont Floor Sports Representative, Dearmont Myers Formal Committee FREY, DEBORAH LYNN; Chesterfield; B.S in Exceptional Child Education. SCEC (treas.l. SMSTA. FRIEDRICH. EMILY; Jackson; B.S. in Elementary Education. SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi (vice-pres), SCEC, Faculty Dames Scholarship, Edward C. Hall Scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship, Dean ' s List. FRIGERIO. GREGORY M; Crestwood; B.S. in Industrial Technology. ITE Club. House Council, Intramurals. FRISCHMON. LIZ; St. Louis; B.S. in Secondary Education-Physical Education. PEM Club. Varsity Volleyball. Basketball. Softball, Intramurals FROHOCK, CAROL; St. Louis; B.S in BE. Alpha Xi DelU (corr. sec). Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals. FRYE. JOHN GRANT III; lllmo. B.S. Agri Business. Dean ' s List, Ag. Club. FULTON. DONNA; Belleville, IL: B.S. in Elementary Education. Golden Eagles, U-Hall House Council (pres). Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi. GAGHYAN. DEBORAH ANN; Overland. B.S. in Elementary Education. President ' s Scholarship, Sanders-Lynch Scholarship, SAC (sec, travel chairperson), SMSTA, Prexy Club. Gamma Sigma Sigma (pres., communications comm.. recording sec). Alpha Council. Inaugural Committee, Intramurals, International Reading Association, SOLA. GALLIAN. REBECCA RUTH; B.S. in ElemenUry Education. SMSTA. SCEC. Dean ' s List. 300 GAMBINO. JOAN; Florissant; B.S. in Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi (vice-pres. pledge education). President ' s Scholarship. Intramurals. Soccer Club. Pike Little Sisters. isitor Cuide (i ANGLOFF. RICHARD J.; St, Louis; B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management AssociaU I II Applied Science In ( ' ..mput«r Science. Marketing Club. Varsity Baseball. Intramurals. CARCIA. MARTHA E.; Kansas City; B.A. Latin American Studies B.S. in B.A. Marketing TKE Little Sister. SAC (public relations chairperson). GAROFALO. JEAN; St. Ixiuis; B.S. in Exceptional Child Education. SCEC. SMSTA. Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart (vice-pres., treas.). GARRISON, CINDY; Manchester; B.S. Recreation, Intramural Repr. Council Imember at large, vice-pres.. pres.). SORM. Track Team GATELEY. RENAUTA; Cape Cirardeau; B.A. Spanish. Alpha Beta Alpha (historian. vice. pres I. C.olden Eagles, Spanish Club. Dean ' s List. GEILER. GREG; Ste (lenevieve; B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club (programing committee I. Varsity Wrestling. Intramurals GERDEMANN. DANA; St. Louis; BS in Elementary Education-Early Childhood Education. Alpha Xi DelU. SMSTA. Intramurals. Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sisters. GESKE. JOYCE M.; Ferguson; B.S. Home Economics B.S. in B.A. Marketing Man- agement American Society Of Interior Designers (pres). Kappa Omicron Phi (treas.). Advisory Council Home Economics. Marketing Club. AMA. Meraquas. President ' s .Scholarship, Dean ' s List. GIBBAR, CECIL LEON; Cape Girardeau. BS in BE. Phi BeU Lambda, Pi Omega Pi. SEMO Regional Scholarship. Poetry Contest. GIBBS, MICHAEL A.; Festus; B.S. Industrial Electronics, ITE, Intramurals, GILBERT, MILDRED; CaruthersviUe; A.A. in Nursing. GISI, PATRICIA ANN; Pekin, IL.; B.S. Pre-Law. Delta Delta Delta (house manager), Psi Chi Gamma Sigma Sigma. Orambling Scholarship. Rei Delta Service Project Scholarship. Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sister. Dean ' s List. GIVENS. MICHAEL W.; East Prairie; B.S. in B.A. Accounting. SAC (films and video committee). Computer Science Club. Regent ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List, Christian House GLASER, NEIL J.; ChesUrfield, B.S. in B.A. Management. SGA (chairperson). SAC (chairperson). Visitor Guide. SEMSU Student Credit Union (manager, treas., cred. manager). President ' s Scholarship. Alpha Council, Alcohol Awareness Task Force. College Republicans. Towers West House Council. GLEESON. ANNE COLLINS; St. Louis; B.S. in Secondary Education-Art. Student Dev Cntr. (resident artist peer counselor). Film Projectionist, Dean ' s List. Art Dept. Scholarship. Who ' s Who, Kappa Pi, Tutor, University Players. Intramurals. GLUECK, MARY KAY; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Nursing. SNA, Dean ' s List. GOFORTH. MARK S.; St Clair; B S. in Criminal .Justice. Myers House Council (eiec. comm 1, Fencing Club. Martial Arts Club, Scuba Club, Sky Diving Club. Mo. Army National Guard Scholarship. RHA. Criminal Justice Asso.. Grotto Club. Wesley Foundation. Intramurals. GRADDY. STEVEN W.; Fredricktown; B.S. in B.A. Accounting Associate of Applied Sci in Computer Science. Accounting Club, Computer Sci. Club. Intramurals. GRADY, ELISA; Sikcston; B.S. in Elementary Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma, SAC. GRADY, KENNETH DEW AVNE; Poplar Bluff; B.S. in BE. Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Bel nbda GRAMMER, HARVIS; BIytheville, AR.; BS, Communications, KRCU Radio (director uf news and public affairs). Capaha Arrow (managing editor). Intramurals. Sigma Pi. GRANT, REGINA; Portagenlle. B,A. in Elementary Education. GREAVES, DAVID E.; St. l, mis; B.S Zoology. Delia Chi (sec., house manager. communications comm chairman). Pre-Dental Club. Intramurals. I b Assistant Human Anatomy. GREEN. JAMES KELLY; Jackson; B.S. Computer Science. Varsity Cross-Country. Track. In GREEN. TIMOTHY S.; East St. Louis, IL.; B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Rugby Club (capUin), Sigma Phi Epsilon (fund raising, song dance comm., social chairman, CO chairman taco day). IFC. Stephen R. Kreft Scholarship Award. GREENE, KAREN; Desloge; B.S. in Secondao ' Education-Physical Education. AAHPFRl), MAHPFRl) GREENE. ROBERT MICHAEL; Carmi. II.; Bachelor of Music Education- Vocal Music. Golden Eagles. Chamber Choir, University Choir. Choral Union, MENC. People 301 GREGG. SAN JUANITA; Coriuis Chnsli, TX , B,S Kashi..n Merchandising Marke tins Club, Vet Corps Irecording seel. GREIF, CYNTHIA C; Karmington, B.S. in Secondary Education-Speech Communica tion. Kappa Delta I ' l. SMSTA. Dean ' s List, IntramuraU, Cabuchee Sweetheart GRITHER. DEBRA A.; Kenton; B.S, Biolog ' . President ' s Scholarship, BeU BeU Beta. CROBE. ANN .M.; Ste. Genevieve; B.S. in Elementary Education. RA Towers North, RA ( ,rassroots Committee, Intramurals. Regent ' s Scholarship, Dean ' s List, SCEC, Kappa Delta Pi ilreas.l. SMSTA, Who ' s Who. I A. A in Child )use manager. GRONOWSKl. DIANE; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Elementary Educatit Care And Guidance. Sigma Sigma Sigma (pledge class vice pres., house composite rep), TKE Little Sis, SMSTA GROSS, DARLENE; Gordonville; B.S. in Elementary Education. Kappa (recording sec). President ' s Scholarship, SMSTA. GUEMMER, CINDY; Perryville; B.S. in Nursing Dearraont Myers Float C (chairperson), Intramurals, Dearmont House Council. GUEMMER. LEIGH ANN; DeSoto; B.S in Secondary Education Art Gymnastics (captain). Dean ' s List, Kappa Pi, SMSTA HAHN, DARLA; Oran, B.S. in BE Phi BeU Lambda. HALL. KATHY S.; Cape Girardeau; A. A. in Nursing. HAMM. PAULA; Oran, B.S. in Elementary Education English HANDLIN. KATHY L.; Maiden, B S. in Nursing Golden Eagles, Co Sigma Sigma (pledge historian, big brother coordinator), SNA, Nun HARBISON. GARY; St. Louis; B.S. Psychology. Psychology Club. Psi Chi, President ' s Scholarship, Dept. Scholarship (psychology). HARDIE, KATHY; Dellwood; B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Regent ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. House Council (floor vicepres.. floor treasurer 2). Accounting Club. Intramurals HARFST. JANET; Gray Summit; B.S in B.A. Accounting. President ' s Scholarship, Dean ' s List. Accounting Club, Computer Science Club. University Players (historian). HARRIS. C. DONALD. JR.; Auburn, IL.; B.S. in Secondary Education-Social Studies. Varsity Wrestling, Young Republicans. Intramurals. HARRIS. LAURA: Sullivan; B.S. Medical Technology. Dean ' s List. ACS, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister, Sigma Sigma Sigma (public relations, homecoming float chairman), Panhellenic Council (recording secretary), Intramurals. HARTMAN. KAREN ROSE; St. Genevieve; B.S. in Early Childhood Education. A. A in Childcare Guidance. AEYC (treas.. membership chairman). House Council (secretary, floor rep), SMSTA, Newman Center. HARTMANN. KEVIN B.; Chester. IL.; B.S. in B.A. Management. Sigma Tau Gamma. Economics Club, Intramurals. HASHMAN. JOHN VINCENT; St. Louis; B.S in B.A. Accounting. A. A. in Computer Science Towers West House Council, RA, Sting (committee chairman). Accounting Club, Intramurals. in Ct . AFROTC, Veterans Corps sident ' s Scholarship, HATMAN, AL. JR.; Aurora. (sec). Arnold Air Society. Trap Skeet Club (v HAYNIE. BECKY; Cape Girardeau; B.A. Cu Dean ' s List. Capaha Arrow (editor), SCJ HEAD. DEBRA L.; Florissant; B.S. in ElemenUry Education. Dean ' s List, Central Foods Scholarship, Scheldt Scholarship. HEALEY. JANICE; Auburn. ME.; A.A. in Nursing. HECKMAN. JANET; Cedar Hill; B.S. Communications. KRCU (traffic director, office manager). Golden Eagles, Wind Ensemble, President ' s Scholarship. HEIMANN. KRISTINA; Sullivan. Mo.; B.S. in B.A. in Accounting Finance. Scholarship from Missouri Society of CPA ' s Award from College of Business from Academic Achievement, Dean ' s Honor List, Honor List. HEITERT. JANET; St. Louis. MO.; B.S. in B.A. in Marketing Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon Lil ' Sis. Marketing Club. Intramurals. HELD. PATTI G.; Pevely, MO.. B.S. in B.A in Accounting and Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science. President ' s Scholarship. Resident Advisor. Senior Resident Advisor. RA. of the Year, Intramurals. SENIORS 302 Seniors HELD, STEPHEN F.; Ballwin. Mo.; B.S. Computer Science. AFROTC. Towers Co C.mncil, Towers West House Council (Delgate at large) AFROTC Scholarship, Intramurals, HEMINGWAY, ERNEST; Perryville; B.S. Zoology (Pre-Med). PreMed Club, Biolog - Club. ,SEMSU .Student Credit Union IV. P.), SEMO Young Republicans, Beta Beta Beta, Myers House Council (set ), Intramurals. Dean ' s List. ACS. HEMMERLA. PAUL; Portageville; B.S. in B.A. Management. SAM, Intramurals, nentary Edu Dean ' s Lis ation. President ' s Scholarship. Kapps Delta Intramurals, Intra-Dorm Sports. HENCY, TINA LEE; Oran; B.S, in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Dean ' s List. BSll. HSU Choir, Intramurals, Intra-Dorm Sports. HENSON, MARY L.; Fredericklown; B.S. in Elementary Education. HERRINGTON, RON; Festus; Bachelor of Science in Social Work. Intramurals, Varsity Baseball HESTER, PAULA DAUN; Bloomfield; B.S. in Business Education with option in Secretarial Pi Omega Pi (president). Phi Beta Lambda (reporter, VP of programs). Kappa Delta Pi, SM.STA, Dept, of Business Education and Office Administration Scholarship- HICKS, CINDY; Valley Park, MO,; B,S, Outdoor Recreation, Intramurals, Intramural Council, .SORM, HILL, RICHARD LEE; Caruthersville; B,S. Accounting Finance, Accounting Club. HILLER, ROBERT J,; St. Louis: B.S. in Zoology. Biology Club. HILTERBRAND. CAROL; Sikeston; B.S, Mass Communications, .SCJ, Marketing Club, HINKLE, CHARLES LYNN; Advance; B,S, Communications, University Republicans, HOCAN, KURT; Paciric, MO.; B.S. in Secondary Education Music. SGA, Myers Hall House Council. Golden f agles. University Choir (VPl, Men ' s Chorus, Concert Band, Phi Mu Alpha (fraternity educational officer), Intramurals, All-Campus Revue, President ' s Scholarship. Music Scholarship. MENC. HOLBROOK, MONA; Holcomb, MO,; B,S. in B.A. Management. Marketing Club. HOLDINGHAUSEN, KENNETH W,; B S. in B.A. Management President ' s Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Sigma Phi Epsilon. HOLDER, CATHY GLENN; Bunker, Mo.; B.S. in Elementary Education - Music. Golden Eagles. Symphonic Band. University Women ' s Cboir, HOLT, CLAIRE KERSTETTER; Piedmont; B,S. in Vocational Home Economics Education SMS of AHEA MHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi, HOLST, ROBERTA DALE; Hazelwood; B.S. Recreation. Field Hockey. Intramurals. SORM HOLZUM, JEFFREY H,; Chester, IL; B.S, Management, Intramurals. Accounting Club. HOPKINS. SUSAN FAYE; Granite City, IL; B.S. in Exceptional Child Edu (iamma Sigma Sigma (pledge class presi. Kappa Delta Pi (corr. sec). Area Judicial Board, Dearmont House Council, Disabled Students Comm., SCEC. HOPSON, DAVID K,; Chesterfield; B.S. Chemistry. ACS (vice-pres., pres.), SGA (chairman, calendar, curriculum comm. I, Pre-mcd Club, President ' s Scholarship, Dean ' s Inll North). HORCHER, M, FRANCES; Columbia, IL; B.S. in Nursing, RA (To Intramurals. House Council. SNA, Floor Officer. HORRELL, NANCY A,; Lulesville; B.S. in Vocational Home Econon MHE. ,AHEA (sec ), Kappa Omicron Phi, Dean ' s List HOTOP, ROSE MARIE; Perryville; A.A. in Child Care. AEXC HUBBLE, DAVID; St Ujuis; B.S. Communications. SAC, SCJ, Video Advocates (pres , treas.). Credit Union (Board of Directors). HUBBS. SALLY; Salem. MO; B.S. Marketing Management. Towers North House Council, Floor vice pres., Intramurals, AMA, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis. HUHER, DONALD JAMES; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Marketing Management SAM (membership commi. Marketing Club (homecoming mug i i). Dean ' s List, AMA. People 303 HUBER. SUSAN I,.; I ' errvville; B.S in Nursine SNA. In(ramurals, HUCK. CHRISTINE C; US in Karly rhildhfiod Education, AA. in Child Care and Guidance. AKVC He,- . publicily chairman). Intramurals. Dearmnnt House Council. HUFKER, BRIAN; St. I.ouis, B.A. in German and French. Foreign Language Departmental Scholarship, Dean ' s List. German Club, Intramurals, CJA. HUGHES. TERRY: St. Louis, B.S. Management. SAM. Floor Sports Director. Intramurals. Hl ' RT, ROBERT L.; St. Louis; B.S. Accounting. BSU (vice-pres.), BSU Chi Phi Beta Lambda. President ' s Scholarship, Dean ' s List. Dance Marathon. HYDE. CAREY; Farmington lANKE, MICHELLE R.; Fenton; B S. Mass Communications. Journev KRCU. Video Club. Feature This IMAN. SUSAN; B.S Marketing Management SAC (danc Council. Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart. ourney (sec), SCJ. ), Dearmont House IL; B.S. Agri -Business. S- Marketing- Accounting Club. Marketing Club. INMAN, RONALD; Grand Cha; INMAN, RICHARD; St Louis; Intramurals JACKSON, DEBBIE L.; Benton; B.S. in Bus -Assistance. Phi Gamma Nu. JACKSON, GREG; Poplar Bluff; B.S Accoi (pledge class pres.. chairman of professional JACKSON, JANE; Dut uoin. IL B.S. in Business Education. BSU, BSU Choir. SMSTA. JACKSON, PATRICIA C; Spokane, WA. B.S. in Clothing and Textiles. Delta Delta Delta (chaplain. Vegas Night chairman, historian). Pike Little Sis (pres.. vice-pres.. sec), Pike Dream Girl, Kappa Omicron Phi (guard). Lilly Brucher Gehrs Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Marketing Club. Student Governing Council of Home Economics. JACOB, MICHAEL D.; Sikeston; B.S. in B.A. Accounting and Agriculture. JAMES, GERALYN L.; St. Louis; B.S. in Exceptional Child. BSU, BSU Choir, Gamma Sigma Sigma (vice-pres). President ' s Scholarship CEC. Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Center npus IS Public Relations and Home ■ship. Dean ' s List. Who ' s Who. 1. Kappa Omicron Phi. Alpha Delta standards chairman, scholarship Week Comm.. Student Handbook r. asst- editor). Prexy Club. Home um laude. JANSEN. KIM; Leopold; B.S. Communicatioi Economics-Foods and Nutrition Regent ' s Schola Homecoming Steering Comm.. Sundancers. SC.J (pres Pi (outstanding soph., best sister in pledge class chairman. Founders Da y chairman), New Student Revision Comm., Sagamore (org, editor. Greeks editc Economics Department Newsletter Editor. Magna ( JECK, ADOLPH R. JR.; St. Louis; B.S. Marketing. Delta Chi (RNSA chairman. sergeant-at-arms), Marketing Asst , SAC, SGA, GGB, University Food Comm., Towers So. House Council. Intramurals. JENNINGS, STANLEY; Flat River; B.S. Industrial Technology. Mineral Area College Transfer Scholarship. JENNINGS, TONY; St. Louis; B.S. in Criminal .Justice CJA. Intramurals. JOHNSON. GERALD W.; Caruthersville; B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club. JOHNSON, JOHN JOE; St. Louis; B.S. Marketing Management, Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science. Marketing Club. Computer Science Club, Wrestling (capt.). JOHNSON, MARIE; Kennett; B.S. Social Work. JOHNSON, SANDI; Festus; B.S. Clinical Dietetics Kappa Oir Phi, AMS. JOHNSON, SHARI LEE; Manchester; B.S. In Political Science History Alpha Xi Delta (treas.l. Pike Little Sis (Ireas). SGA (election chairman, treas.. dance marathon, fiscal affairs comm., banquets and recognition comm.). History Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Grambling Scholarship JOHNSON, TONY ALAN; Vanduser, MO; B.S. in Agri-Busincss. President ' s Scholarship. Ag Club (parliamentarian, vice pres.), Ag. Club Scholarship, Delta Tau JOHNSTON, PAULA; .Jackson; B.S. in Computer Science President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List, Computer Science Club. JOKERST. SHARON L.; Ste. Genevieve; B.S. in Elementary Education. SMSTA. Kappa Delu Pi. President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Dance Marathon, Towers East House Council. Towers Co-Council (sec). Intramurals. 304 Seniors JONES. CYNTHIA ANN; Barnhart. MO; B.S. Biology. Regent ' s Scholarship. Hwtory Club (treasj. Biology Club, ACS. .Judicial Board. Intraraurals. JONES, VERA JEAN; Rum Chicago. IN.; B.S. in Nursing. SNA. Nursing Scholarship. KANE. JAMES C; Houston. TX; B.S. in Geology-. Ceoscience Society, Gigma Tau Gamma (pres.. active of the year). Prexy Club. Trap Club. Society of Economic PaleontologisU and Mil Inti KARN, THOMAS WILLIAM: Florissant; B.S. Marketing Management. Marketing Club. KAUFMAN, ALLEN W.; Sullnan. MO; B.S. in Electronics. KAUFMAN, TERRY LEE; O ' Fallon; B.S. in Psychology. Psychology Club. SMSTA. KEELE, JERRY N.; Dickson. TN; B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club. Dean ' s List. KEELING. JAMES H.; .St. Louis; B.S. in Elementary Education. President ' s Scholarship. SMSTA. Towers So. House Council. Newman Center. Intramurals. Dean ' s List. KEEVEN. TERRI; Hazelwood; B.S. in Recreation. Intramurals. SORM. Tennis. KELLER. BRUCE; St. Louis; B.S. in Sociology. SAC (special events, treas.. pres.l. Who ' s Who. Dance Marathon ( 1st place scholarship). SGA. Dean ' s List. Intramurals. New Student Week. Bowling Club. Bowling Leagues (sec. treas.. pres.l. Gamma Sigma Sigma Big Brother, 1981 Dance Marathon. Student Handbook Advisory Comm., Prexy Club. KENNEDY BRUCE W.; Brentwood; B.S. Marketing Management. Associate of Applied Science m Computer Science Alpha Kappa Psi. Marketing Club. Computer Science Club. RA. Dean ' s List. Intramurals. KEPPEL. KEITH WILLIAM: St. Louis; B.S. Marketing. KERN, BARBARA A.; Cape Girardeau; B.S. Accounting and Finance. Accounting Club, Accounting and Finance Dept. Scholarship. KERNEN, KEITH S.; St. Louis; B.S. Industrial Arts. House Council. Judicial Board. Kappa Delta Pi. Intramurals. Dean ' s List. KERNS. KEVIN; Chesterfield; B.S. Marketing. Marketing Club. Intramurals. KETTELKAMP. CHERYL ANN; St. Louis. B.S. in Special Education. Intramurals. Field Hex-key. Dance Marathon Cind place). CEC. SMSTA. Sig Ep Little Sis. Athletic Scholarship. KETTLER. KEVIN; Festus; B.S. in Agri-Business. Traffic Appeals Review Board. SGA. SKMSr Credit Cnion. Delta Tau Alpha. Ag. Club. Dean ' s List. Mo. Collegiate Student Govt. Assot delegate. Regent ' s .Scholarship. KIEFER. KIMBERLY JEAN; St. Louis; B.S. Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta (pledge trainer. quill chair Inti Nu (fund KIEFER. SHEILA KAY; Sedgewickville, Mo; B.S. Accounting. Phi Gamn raising chairman). Accounting Club, President ' s Scholarship. KILE, JENNIFER LYNN; Farmington; B.S. in Elementary Fxiucation. Intramurals. SOLA. SMSTA. Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sisters (pres). KILLORAN, LYNDA; St. Louis; B.S. Psychology-. Dearm Orchestra (music scholarship). President ' s Scholarship. Intn (sec). Psychology Club. Dean ' s List. Camerata Orchestra, f KIMES. MELENDA; Portageville; B.S. in Elementary Education. Pi Intramurals KIMES. RANDY A.; Portageville; B.S. in Agriculture. Ag. Club. Intraraurals. KINEALY. BRIDGET; St. Lousi; B.S. Recreation. SORM. In I House Council. University urals. Field Hockey. Psi Chi wman Center. Credit I ' nion. Scholarship. i Corp. KINSEY. LAURIE S.; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Nursing. Cum Laude. Dean ' s List. Christian Campus House KIRCHDOERFER. GEORGE H.; Cape Girardeau; BS Agri Business Delta Tau Alpha (pres). Ag Club (parliamentarian). Golden Eagles. KIRCHDOERFER. JOHN JOSEPH; Chaffee; B.S Computer Science Deans List. President ' s Scholarship Computer Science Club. KITCHEN. DONNA; St Uiusi. BS Psychology- and English. Golden Eagles. Women ' s Chorus. S ;A. MC SGA (sec. executive board memlier). SAC. Visitor ' s Guide. Dearmont .ludirial Board. Summer Orientation Suff. RA (Towers .South). Who ' s Who. Sigma Tau DelU (sec). University Orientation Comm . (Towers University Library- and Safety Comm.. Homecoming Steering Comm.. SEMSU Credit Union Board Member. Towers South House Council. Grass Roots Comm.. 1980 Homecoming Court. Intramurals. Psychology Club, SOLA. People 305 KLENC, EDWARD J.; Florissant: B.S. Marketing Managen Intramurals, Towers South House Council. Floor Pres KLOB. MARY; Farmineton; B.S. in Social work, KNAUF. JAY; Chesterfield; B.S. MarketuiB Manaeement, Towers Ho Coach. Dean . Students Towers Food Comm. T KOEHLER. BETH; F; Flo Tn Inti lisory Comm. on Student Pei rs .ludicial Board (chairman ngton; B.S. Art. SMSTA. onnel. RHA (ei-.i Marketing Club KOENIG. MITCHELL J.; St. Louis; B.S. Physical Education, Homecoming Steering Comm. (chairman of dance and coronation). Towers South House Council (vice pres I. Towers Co Council. Men ' s Volleyball Club (pres.). Man of the Year Candidate. Gamma Sigma Sigma Man of the Chapter. PEM Club. SGA Intramural Council. Asst. Volleyball Coach. Dance Marathon. KOGGE, MARY; Cape Girardeau; B.S. Recreation. Chamber Choir. University Choir. Swing Choir. SORM. Pike Little Sis. Alpha Chi Omega, SMENC. KOHRUMER, REBECCA; Cape Girardeau; B.S. Social Work. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Dean ' s List KONSEWICZ. ANNA L.; St. Louis; B.S. in Computer Science. Presidents Scholarship. Phi Gamma Nu. Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sis (sec. treas.). KORNFELD. KEVIN; Brentwood; B.S. Management. Baseball. President ' s Scholarship. Myers House Council. RA (Myers Hall). RA Selection Comm.. SAM. Intramurals. RA-Manual Comm. KORTZ. MARCIA A.; Florissant; B.S, in Management, Intramurals. Tower House Council. Towers Co- Council (sec). SAM KOSCIULCK. KENNETH J.; St. Peters. MO; B.S Accounting and Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science, Alph Kappa Psi (rush and membership comm, chrm. vice pres,. Alpha ETA Pledge class). Accounting Club. Intramurals. Computer Science Club. KOSTECKI. VICTORIA ; Florissant; B.S in Exceptional Child. CEC. SMSTA. Dean ' s List. Intramurals KRAATZ, RUTH C; St. Louis; B.S. Marketing Management. Alpha Council (pres ). Marketing Club (sec). Area Judicial Board (chairman). Phi Gamma Nu (alumni chairman, fund raising, rush). Dearmont House Council (floor Pres.). President ' s Scholarship. Visitor ' s Guide, Outstanding Academic Achievement in Business Administration Award. College Bowl. Dean ' s List. Intramurals. KRAH. LISE J.; Florissant; B.S. in Special Education, President ' s Scholarship Intramurals. House Council (sec). Student Worker for News Services, CEC, SMSTA KRUPA. DANIEL MICHAEL; St. Charles; B.S, in Agriculture Sigma Tau Gamma (vice pres,). Ninth International Congress of Carboniferous Stratigraphy and Geologv Intramurals. KRUS, GARY; St, Louis; B.S, in Computer Science, House Council (rep), Floor (vice A.A. in Child Care and Guidance, Golden Eagles. nmunication and Theatre, Theatre puter Science. Computer Science Child, SCEC, Intramurals. LADREITER. DEBBIE A.; .Jackson; B.A Speech C assistantship (make-up). University Players, LADREITER, ROBERT B.; Jackson; BS in Ci Club, LAJEUNESSE. YVONNE; St, Louis; B.S. in Ext House Council, Special Olympics. jptic (Fa; Kappa Deiti AAHPKK LAKEBRINK. MARY; Washington. MO; B.S, in Merchandising) NMC. SMS of AHEA, Volleyball. Inti LANPHER. NANCY; Advance. BS Phusical Educati and D. MAHPER and D, LARMIE. RONNIE D.; Cape Gii Guard Scholarship. SEMO rep. to LASHLEY. KEVIN; Leadwood; B.S. Accounting. Accounting Club. SAM, Alpha Phi Omega, Dean ' s List, LATHUM, BRENDA; Sikeston; BS LAUMBATTUS, BRIAN DAVID; Intramurals. LAUNHARDT, MICHAEL E.; Flor Science in Computer Science. Myers Ha ting and Office Adn issant; B.S, Accounting, Associate iif Applied II House Council, Accounting Club, Social Comm lal Comm, Chrm, for Myers. Homecoming Comm. Chrra. for Myers 1 of the Month Myers. Statistician for News Services. Myers Hall Judicial SENIORS 306 ffn LAVIN, NANCY; St LouU; B.S. in Nursing. SNA. Towers No. House Council. Dance Marathitn. Intramurals. Dean ' s List. LAWSON. JULIE; Imperial, MO; B.S. in Exceptional Child-Severely Handicapped. Student Development Center peer counselor). Intramurals. Dean ' s List LAYTON. TERESA; Cape Girardeau; B.S in Exceptional Child. SMSTA, SCEC. Psycholog ' Club (fund raising comm.). Dean ' s List. LEA KEVIN S.; Ste Genevieve; B.S. in Computer Science. Varsity Track (All MIAA. letterman, national qualifier). Track Scholarship, Computer Science Club. Intramurals. LEADBETTER. MARY EAKER; Glen Allen. MO.; B.S. in Elementarv ' Education, B.S. in Kxceptu.nal Child Education. SCEC. SMSTA. Young Republicans. LEMAKIS. PETE. Afftun; B.S. in B.A. Accounting. A.A. in Computer Science. Dean ' s List, President ' s Scholarship. Man of the Year. Greek Man of the Year. Sigma Phi Epsilon Itreasurer, chairman of standards board and scholarship committes. winner of Clifford B. Scott Key Memorial. Dubach Scroll, scholar pledge). Computer Science Club, SEMO .Jazz Band. Intramurals. LEWIS. MARY ANN; Union; B.S. in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Transfer Scholarship. Dean ' s List, Intramurals. LEWIS. SCOTT; Jackson; B.S. Computer Science. President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. LICARE, VINCENT KERRY; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Scuba Club Itreasurerl. Marketing Club (treas., pres.), Marketing Club Scholarship. LILEY. JANET; St. Peters; B.S. in Elementary Education. SMSTA (membership chairman, secreuryl, AEVC. Gamma Sigma Sigma. LINDERER. CINDY SUE: Crystal City; B.S. in Elementary Education. Louise M. Gross Memorial .Scholarship. Intramurals LINEBAUGH. MARSHA; Diehlstadt; BS. in Home Economics- Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers. LOHR. DAVID; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Psychology. B.S. in B.A. in Marketing. Marketing Club. Intramurals. LOIDA JEANNE LOUISE; Ste. Genevieve; B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Kappa Omicron Phi. Marketing Club. SMS of AHEA. Saddle Club. .Mpha Kappa Psi Little Sister. AMA. LONG. KENNETH MARK; Tipp City. Ohio; B.S. in B.A. Accounting Finance. Accounting Club. College Bowl Scholarship. College Bowl Team. Intramurals. LONG VICKIE St Limis; B.S in Elementary Education Music. Golden Eagles. Wind Ensemble Concert Band. Suge Band. Pep Band. University Choir. University Swing Choir MENC Ipres.. vice pres.l. Sigma Alpha lota (recording sec. chaplainl. Marching Band Task Force Ipres.l. O 1, Wilcox Scholarship. B.S. Limbaugh Scholarship. Sigma Alpha lota National Undergraduate Scholarship. Music Dept. Scholarship. Sigma Alpha lota College Honor . ward. President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. LOYET MICHAEL; B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club (vice pres.. pres). Alpha Kappa Psi (pledge class president, director of public relations. Little Brother program). All L niversity .Judicial Board, President ' s Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. LUBBERS. ROXANNE; Webster Groves; B.S. Social Work and Psychology. SDC Peer Counselor. Psychology Club. President ' s Scholarship. LUDWIG. DONNA; Indianapolis. IN; B.S. in Education for the Exceptional Child. Alpha Delta Pi 1 pledge class pres., registrar, vice pres. of pledge education). SCEC. Intl urals LUEDDE, VERA; Gray Summit, MO; B.S. in B.A. Management. Dean ' s List. Cu 1 laude LUTES. JANIS K.; L. di. MO.; B.S. in Vocational Home Economics-Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Omicron Phi. SMS OF AHEA MHEA. LYNN. CHERYL; Sikeston; B.S. in Secondary Education English. President ' s Scholarship. Sigma Tau DelU. MAC DONALD. ROBERT P.; Poplar Bluff; B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi V p Alpha Theta pledge class). M. Luther Hahs Best Pledge Award). lot MACHENS, ALYS; St. Charles; B.S. Marketing Club, Sigma Phi Epsiloi Intramurals. n B.A. Marketing Management, . lpha Xi DelU. Little Sisters. Towers East House Council. MADISON. SELINA J.; B.S. in Secondary Education-Physical Education Basketball. S..(lhall. Field Hockey (scholarship). Intramurals. PEM Club. MADRAS. KEVIN T.; B.S. in B.A Marketing Management Marketing Club. SAC. Intramurals. MAHER, PETER; Oakville; B.S. in Nursing. Dean ' s List. Vernon C Chapman Memorial Nursing Scholarship. Fencing Club (pres). President Of Freshman Nursing Class, Intramurals, Myers House Council (floor vice-pres). Cabuchee Man Of The ear. MAHN. GALE A.; De Soto; B.S. in Secondary Education-Physical Education ( resident ' s Scholarship Intramurals, PEM Club, House Council. RA. People 307 Sagamore (asst. stiidenl lenlal Scholarship. Casl Mpl.na MAHNE, KENNETH G. JR.; St. Louis: B.S, Communicatioi life editor). SCJ Journey Staff. President ' s Scholarship. Depa: Member, M.AHONEY. DOUGLAS J.; B.S. Recreation B.S in Interdi Recreation fluh (pres.l. IntramuroLs. Soccer Club. MALLERS, KATHY: Springfield. IL.; B.S. Therapeutic Recreation. Alpha Xi Delta. SORM. Intramurals. MALLINCKRODT. ROBIN. B.S, in Secondary Education Physical Education. Varsity Field Hockev. I ' F.M Club. Dean ' s List President ' s Scholarship. Homecoming Court. MANGRl ' .M. ROBYN R. CLOSE; Arnold; BA French Presidenl Departmental schlorship. HSU. BSC Choir, BSII Council (social comi Intramural Team. French Club (vice-pres.t. Spanish Club. Dance Mar MANILOFF. BETSY; .St. Louis; Associate of Applied Science In Comi B..S. in Computer Science. Sigma Chi Little Sister MANLEY. JAMES K.. St. Louis; B.S. in Elementary Education. MANSELL. CHARLOTTE . .lackson; B.S, Computer .Science, Computi MAR ' apah MARI ENAL a Arro iELY. HALL . HARRY D.; V. Video Advoi JAQUINN; K MATTHEW St, ale L. Louis Sike FL. B.S. B.S Ci CI mm MARS 1 idus MARTIN. BERRY; Porlageville; B.S, Agri Bu MASCIA, MICHELE ANNETTE; Kirkwood; B,S in Education Special Education, CEC. SMSTA. Intramurals BS Computer Science Phi Gamma Nu (vice pres,l. art, little sis vice pres., pres ). President ' s Scholarship. MASTERS. KARLA: St Pel A. A. in Computer Scienci Alpha Kappa Psi chaptei Deans List. Intramurals. MATALOWIS. ANTHONY GL., BS Cri Intramurals. MATEJCIC, DIANE; St. Louis; B.S in .Secondary Education- Physical Education, Varsity Tennis, President ' s Scholarship, Cline-Merwin Scholarship, Tennis Scholarship, Intramurals, Dean ' s List. PEM (vicepres.l, American and Missouri Alliance For Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, MATHES. LYNN; St. Louis; Bachelor Of Science In .Social Work. SC.A. House Counci (vice pres.), Co-Council, Intramurals, Social Work Club. MATNEY. MICHAEL SHAI; Advance; B.S in Elementary Education Golden Eagles .Mens Chorus, Concert Band. MAYBERRY, GAIL; O ' Fallon; B.S. in ElemenUry Education. U-Hall H. Scholarship, Il-Hall House Council (historian-reporter), U-Hall Floor Social Chai RA Towers East, SMSTA, Intramurals. MAYFIELD, DAVID; Jackson; B.S. Electronics-Communication Technology. MAYFIELD. MINDY; Creve Coeur; B.S. in Element, Exceptional Child Kappa DelU Pi, CEC, SMSTA. Pn cation BS, in Edu i Scholarship, Dean MAYS, PAMELA; Chicago, IL„ Bachelo MCAFEE. CAROLYN RUTH; Sikeston MCBRIDE, CARMEN, Cape Girardeau; of General Studies A, A in Nursing, 3.S, in Elementary Education, CEC, i,S, Social Work, Intramurals MCCOY. KIMBERLY JEAN, Puxico; BS .Social Wi Club. President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List, MCCOY. PHILIP C; St. Charles; B.S. Computer : Economics Club, Varsity Cross- Country, Track, Inti Nun ; Bachelor of General Studi al Work Club, Psychology sident ' s Scholarship, rial Work. Social Work 308 SENIORS MCDONOUGH. EILEEN: Richmond Heights; B.S. Nursing. Preside Dean ' s List. .Alpha Xi Delta (pledge class treasurer, historian, ci fm B.A. Marketing Management. Tiurals. Cast Member. ers East Ho MCDOUG.AI.. WILLIAM ERIC; Kloris.sant; B.S. Marketine ( ' lul . Intramurals, Dean ' s List. MCFERRON. PAUL; Advance; B.S. Agriculture and Economics Delta Tau Alpha (pres. I. Agriculture Club. Young Democrats. Inti MCGILL. TONIA. Sikeston; B.S. in Elementary I SMSTA. IntramuraLs. MCHUGH. DENNIS P.; St Louis; B.S in B A. Management Associate Of Applied Science In Computer Science. Alpha Phi Omega (pledge class pres.). Myers Hall House Council (treas,, historianl. SAM. Intramurals. MCLAIN. TAMMIE; Cape Girardeau; A.A. m Nursing. MCMILLIN. KAREN; Pevcly; B.S. Recreation. President ' s Scholarship. Athletic Sch.ilarship. Dean ' i, List. SORM (treas.l. Varsity Track and Field. Varsity Cross-Counlry Ico captain . KGMO Most Valuable Player Award. Intramurals. MPRA. MAHPER. MCNEELEY. MARY CATHERINE; Jackson; B.S. Criminal Justice. CJA. (vice pres.l. MCNEIL. BECKIE. Festus; B.S. in Eli Education- CEC. Intramurals, Cheney Ho Co MECHEM. KENT; Union award, pres ■( pledge clas B.S. in B.A, Management. Alpha Kappa Psi (best pledge . chairman of alumni committee, chairman of homecoming 1 of fund raising committee). SAM. First State Bank of Union Scholarship. Intramurals MEERS. MARK L.; .St. Charles; B.S, in B,A. Marketing, Marketing Club, Intramurals MEHNER. JOHN ERIC; Cape Girardeau; Bachelor of .Science in Criminal Justice. Criminal Justice Association. Criminal Justice Departmental Scholarship. Intramurals. MEIER. TERESA; Jackson; B.S. Agriculture. Lutheran Campus Center. MEJIA. MANUEL; Panama City. Panama; B.S. in. B.A. Marketing and Finance and Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science. Dean ' s List. Outstanding Marketing Senior. Victor Williams Clegg Scholarship. Regent ' s International Scholarship. Pledge Scholar. Alpha Kappa Psi, International Friendship Club (treas, V,P,I, Alpha Kappa Psi MELL. ERNESTINE MAE ALLEN; Patterson; B.S. in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List, Phi Theta Kappa, P, plar Bluff Chapter of KB of PEO Scholarship. SMSTA. MEYER. CRAIG R.; Jackson; B.S. in Political Science. MEYER. DIANA R.; Bridgeton. MO.; B.S. in Nursing. SNA MEYER. JAN C. Perryville; B.S. in ElemenUry Education-Exceptional Child. SCEC. MEYER, ROSE PL; Uniontown; B.S. Art. Kappa Pi. President ' s Scholarship. Alumni Scholarship. Sponsored Scholarship. Art Department Scholarship. MEYSTEDT, JAMES A.; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in B.A Marketing Management. Marketing Club. Homecoming Mug Sales Committee, AMA, IT Club. Intramurals. MILLER, BURCE; Elkhart. IN.; B.S. Computer Science. Varsity Gymnastics. Computer Science Club, Gymnastics Club. Intramurals, MILLER. GAYLE; Scott City; B.S. in Secondary EducationBusines.s Education. Phi Beta Lambda. SM.STA. Dean ' s List. MILLER. ROSE MARIE; Campbell MO.; B.S, in Secondary Education-English, SMSTA. SOLA (V,P,, pres). Alpha Delta Pi. (pledge class pres,. recommendations chrm,. Panhellenic Council, social chrm,, treas,. Guide for Brides chrm,. and pres,). Sagamore (Academics editor. Greeks editor). .SCJ. Prexy Club. Dean ' s List. MILLER. TERRI ANN; Fredericktown; B.S. Psychology and Social Work. President ' s Scholarship. ScK-ial W.irk Club, MILLIGAN JOHN G.; Wood River, IL,; B,S, Agri-Business, Ag, Club. Intramurals, MILTENBERGER. LEW; Kennett; B.S. in B.A. Economics and Finance. Dean ' s List. Inlramurals. Ec,.n..mics Club. MINOR. PATRICIA A.; .St Louis; B.S in Elementary Education SMSTA (pres). CEC. Alpha Phi Omega Lil ' Sis. Intramurals. Dean ' s . List. MITCHELL. MARVIN ODELL; St. Louis; B.S. in Business Administration. SAM. Black Christian Fellowship (pres.), Economic Club, Intramurals. IkSl People 309 Educj Kducalion Rxcepl I Child MOEDER, MICHAEL; Tape Cfrardeau. BS in Se.cnd Tau Delta (pres.l. Deani List. MONTGOMKRY. KAREN M.; Fi.plar Bluff. BS in SMSTA. SCKC, CDI, MOORE. HEVERLY; Poplar Bluff; BS, in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club. ABC MOORE. JAYNE; Chesterfield; BS in Nursing. Dean ' s List. SNA MOORE. LaRAE; Associate of Applied Science in Computer .Science Alpha Kappa Psi Lil ' Sis (activities comm.). MOORE. MARK; Independence. KN . BS in B.A Finance. MOORE, REBECCA E.; Delta. Bachelor of Music Education-.Saxophone, Bachelor of Music in Theory and Composition. Regent ' s Scholarship. Music Scholarship. MENC. Sigma Alpha Iota (v.p.. pledge trainer, sergeant-at-arma. membership committee chairman, yearbook committee chairman.) Women ' s chorus, golden Eagles, (rank leader). Jazz ensemble. Pep Band. Wind ensemble. Saxophone Quartet. University Young Republicans (pres.l. MORAN. MIKE B.; Columbia; Bachelor of General Studies. Sigma Phi Epsilon (social chairman, pledge trainer, chairman of Taco Day). SEMO Rugby Club. Edward Authur Meeillinger Scholarship. Intramurals. MORONI. MICHAEL ANTHONY; Advance; BS, Agricultural Economics. Agriculture Club. Regent ' s .Scholarship. Intramurals. Dean ' s List. MORRISON. DENISE; Sullivan. MO.; BS. Historic Preservation. Intramurals. MORRISON. JOHN STEVEN; Ellington. Mo.; BS. in B A Marketing Management Board of Regent ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Graduate Magna Cum Laude. MORTON, SHERRIE L.; .Jackson. Bachelor of Music in Theory and Composition. Golden Eagles. SEMO Symphonic Wind Ensemble, University Orchestra. Concert Band. Sigma Alpha Iota (Editor). Pi Kappa Alpha Lil ' Sis. Music Teachers National As! ET ' MOTHERSHEAD, ROBERT: Bent in: BS in B A Accounting. Accounting Club. President ' s Scholarship MOUHALIS, JEFFREY PAUL: Ha vti; B S. in B A Management. MOURFIELD, CHRIS F.; Dexter; BS. in Secondary Education-Art. Theatrical Scholarship, Theatre Shop .Assistant. Theatre Scene Shop. Costume Designer ( Come Back Little Sheba ). University Play rs. Back Mask. MUELLER. CATHERINE: St Lou s; BS. Art- President ' s Scholarship MUELLER. DANIEL A.; St. Louis; BS. in B.A, Marketing AMA. SEMO Marketing Club, intramurals. Student Manager of Towers Food .Service. MUELLER, KARL W.; St. Louis; BS. in B.A. Accounting. Sigma Tau Gamma (V.P. of membership). Accounting Club, Dean ' s List. GGB, Intramurals. MUICH, DENISE; Fenton; BS. in Education for the Exceptional Child. Alpha Xi DelU (asst. pledge trainer, Greek Week chrm.). Pi Kappa Alpha Lil ' Sis, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Court. CEC. Intramurals, Dean ' s List, St. Louis Panhellenic Scholarship. MULLINS. MICHAEL L.; Mehlville, MO.; Bachelor of Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (sec, pres), SMSTA, MENC, Golden Eagles, Wind Ensemble, .Jazz Band, Chamber Choir, Concert Band. MURDOCH, BRENDA; Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Elementary Education. CEC, SMSTA. MURPHY. LINDA MARIE; St. Louis; BS. in B.A. Marketing Management. Marketing Club, Intramurals , Presidential Scholarship. MURPHY, MARY PATRICE; Webster Groves; B.A. English. Geoscience Society (public relations officer), NCTE, Sigma Tau Delta, Dean ' s List. MURRAY, DOLORES K; Harviell, MO.; BS. in Secondary Education - Speech PathoIog ' . NSSl.HA, TRCC, Transfer Student Scholarship, Intramurals, Dean ' s List. Mo.; B.S. in Elementary Education. Kappa MYERS, CLARENCE; Cape Girardeau; B.S. Electronic Communications Technology. ITE Club, Intramurals. MYERS. DEBORAH FALL; Oak Ridge; Bachelor of Music Education in Voice. Womri ' s Chorus, Choral Union, Chamber Choir, University Choir, MENC NABER, JOHN; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A Marketing, Marketing Club. Psychology Club. Soccer Club. Intramurals. SENIORS 310 NALL. MARY BETH; Sikcston; B.S. in Elementary Education SMSTA. NAUMANN. BRUCE T.; Fenton; B.S. in B.A. Management. Intramurals. Floor President. Floor Vice President. Towers Judical Board, Towers West House Council (vice pres . treas. I. Towers ( u.( ouncil. NAUNHEIM. CRAIG EDWARD; B S in B A Marketing. SEMO Rugby Club (pres.. vice pres., most dedicated player, .Jerry Pfeiffer award). Intramurals. NAUNHEIM, KIMBERLY A.; St. U.uis; B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. Intramurals. Varsity Field HtK-key. Phi Gamma Nu (fund raising chairman), Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. Marketing Club (co-Chairman), NEIER, KAREN M.; Caledonia; B.S. in Elementary Education. Cheney House Council, Intramurals. Regents Scholarship, Blanche Cline Merwin Scholarship, Cheney Hall RA. NEWBERRY, SONIA; Flat River; B.S. Criminal Justice. Cape Girardeau Law Enforcement Wives Scholarship, Air Force ROTC. NEWMAN, ROBIN ELAINE; East Prairie; B.S. Zoology. Biology Club. President ' s Scholarship, Intramurals. SEMO Christian Campus House (vice pres). Dean ' s List. BeU Beta Beta, NICKEL. NANCY; Florissant; B.S. in B.A. Management. SAM. Intramurals. NIEWOEHNER, DEBBIE; Arnold; B.S. in B.A. Accounting Associate Of Applied Science In Computer Science. Sundancers (captain, co-captain). Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart. Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sisters (pres., treas.), Intramurals, Acc ounting Club, Preiy Club. NIXEN, MONICA; Lick Creek, IL.; B.S. in Nursing. SNA. NOBLES, KAREN; Qulin; B S. in B.A. Accounting. Phi Theta Kappa (sec.) BSU Choir. Deans List, BSU. NOCE, CHERYL; Festus; B.S. in B.A. Accounting Associate Of Applied Science In Computer Science Computet Science Club, Accounting Club, President ' s Scholarship, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister (sec, treas), Intramurals. NOEL, CYNTHIA; Senath; B.S. Criminal Justic rals. Varsity Volleyball. Crin al Ju I I L Association. NOLAN, RITA; De Soto; B.S in Nursing. NenTnan Center. NORTON, DANIEL F.; Sikeston; B.A. History. German Club (pr Towers Complei Judicial Board. Intramurals, Dean ' s List. NOTGRASS, PEGGY J.; Braggadocio; B.S. in Elementary Educatit NOTHDURFT, TONYA; DelU; B.S. in Secondary Education Speech Education And Communication-Journalism Education. Golden Eagles, Homecoming Steering Committee (half-time commitleel. Intramurals. President ' s Scholarship. SCJ. Terpsichore (publi city chairman). Cheerleader. Phi Mu Alpha All-Campus Review. Pike Calendar Girl, Sig Tau Calendar Girl. Pike Little Sis, Alpha Delta Pi (pledge social chairman, corr. sec., GGB, Diamond Dust formal chairman, standards board, pledge board, scholarship board, executive board). OBERLE. MARY; Oak Ridge; B.S. in Education Ejceptional Child. GROTTO, SCEC. SMSTA, OCHSNER, DEBRA KAY; Herman; B.S. Marketing Management. Dean ' s List. Marketing Club, Terpsichore, President ' s Scholarship, SAM, Intramurals. OHLAU, SUE ANN; Chester, IL.; B.S. in Nursing. Merequas, Intramurals, Sigma Chi Little Sister (vice pres.). Boynton-Gillespie Grant. OKENFUSS, JO ANN L,; Ste, Genevieve; B.S. in Nursing. Alpha Chi Omega (scholarship chairman, vice pres, of pledge class), .Senior RA Greek Housing, Cheney Hall RA. Alcohol Awarenes,s Task Force. SNA. Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sisters. President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Intramurals. Neinnan Center. OKENFUSS, PAULA; Ste. Genevieve; B.S in B.A. Accounting Associate Of Applied Science In Computer Science. RA, Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Sigma Alpha (vice pres). Dean ' s List. Accounting Club. Intramurals, Graraling Scholarship, CPA Scholarship. OPERSCHALL. KATHLEEN M,; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club. SAM. AMA. Newman Center. Intramurab. Delta Chi Little Sister. Intramural Represenlalive- ORTMANN. RICHARD W.; Chesterfield; B.S. in B A. Marketing. IntramuraLs. OTOOLE. LAWRENCE M.; St. Louis; B.S. Criminal Justice. Criminal Justice A .s( ciation (student security), Mark E. Hibbeler Scholarship, Intramurals. OTTE. CAROL; Perryville; B.S Legal Assistants Certificate. Intramurals. Sigma Chi Little Sisters, Meraquas, OTTEN. STEPHEN; Ferguson; BS Computer Science. Intramurals, Towers (-o-Council, I ' owen, House Council. OWEN, DAVID EDWARD III; Florissant; B.S. in B.A. Marketing management Marketing Club. AMA. SAC. SEMO Rugby, Intramurals. People 311 OWENS. DAVID C; Cape r.irardeuu; B Alpha. Marketing Club OZTURK. MINE: Turkev; B.S Mathema International Club, Dean ' s List. Mathen PACE. ALAN; St, l,. i ting I nagerr appa sClub; ind Computer Science. Mathel Departmental Scholarship, B.S. In B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club (photographer). Intramurals, House Council Myers Hall. PALAZZOLD, ANGELO; St. Louis; B.S. In B.A. Marketing Management Associate Of Applied .Science In Computer Science. Marketing Club. Intramurals. SEMO Club Soccer Team. Intramural Official. PALISCH. STEPHEN; Perryville; BJ5. Criminal Justice. Intri PALSEN. PETER C: Illinois; B.S. in B.A. Accounting Associ nurals. KRCU Radii Of Applied Science In Computer Science. Accounting Club. Computer Science Club, Intramurals. Dean ' s List. Rugby Club PARKER, GARY; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club. Intramurals. PARKER, LISA G.; Salem; B.S. Home Economics. BSU. BSU Choir. Kappa Omicron Phi. PARKER. PHYLLIS; Ste. G( Delta Pi. PARTNEY, CYNTHIA J.; St Lou Phi Gamma Nu, President ' s Scholarship. PATTERSON, RONALD C; Poplar Bluff; B.S. in Secondary Edi Intramurals. PAYNE, LINDA; .St L B.S. in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List, Kappa S in B.A. Computer Science and Accounting. Mathematics, n B.A. Marketing Marketing Club, Intramurals. PFEIFER, WANDA; Ste. Genevieve; B.S. in Nursing. PFNEISEL, DAVID HAMMER; St. Louis; Psychology. Varsity Wrestling, Marketing Club. Psycholog ' Club. Intramurals, Atari-Aquatic Research Expedition. PHEGLEY, RODNEY; Chaffee; B.S. in B.A. Finance. Alpha Kappa Psi, SEMO Trap and Skeet Club ipres ). Intramurals. PHERIGO, DENNIS L.; St. Ann; B.S. Computer Science. Towers West House Council, Dean ' s List. PHILLIPS, LYNN C; Creve Coeur; B.S. in B.A Marketing Management. PHILLIPS, ROBYNNE; Manchester; B.S. Dietetics. Intramurals, Towers Ho Council. Home Economics Lab AssisUnt, Home Economics Advisory Committee. PIND. JEFF; Cape Girardeau; B.S. Art. PINKSTON, JIM; Benton; B.S. in B.A Marketing Management. Marketing C (resume book chairman), AMA, Pi Kappa Alpha (pledge trainer, communicatii chairman), Intramurals PIPPINS, NANCY E.; Dexter; B.S. in Education Exceptional Child. CEC. SMSTA PITTAYATHIKHUN, JIRAWAN; Thailand; B.S. in B.A, Marketing. Marketing Club PLEIS, PEGGY, Des Peres; B.S, Clinical Dietetics, Dearmont Food Representative, Intramurals, Chemistry Club, Kappa Omicron Phi, PLUMLEY, STEVEN L.; Kennett; B,S, in B,A, Management. Marketing Club, Economics Club, Dean ' s List, SAM, Intramurals, POGUE. TIMMY LEE; Fredericktown; B.S, in B,A, Accounting Associate Of Applied Science In Computer Science. Accounting Club, Intramurals, VOLEN, DE JUANA K,; Maiden; B,S. Biology. President ' s Scholarship, Alumni Scholarship, Intramurals, Biology Club, ACS, RA Towers East, House Council Dearmont, Floor P -esident. POPE, KIM; B.S. in Secondary Education-Speech Pathology. NSSHA (historian). POPP. STEVEN JOHN; Jackson; B.S. in B.A. Management. SAM. Intramurals. L nii . SENIORS 312 Seniors POUNDS. MICHAEL PAUL, St. Louis, B.S. Political Science. Area Judicial Board. Golden Eagles. Pi Sigma Alpha. Gramling Scholarship. Myers Hall House Council. POL ' RNEY. MICHAEL: Perryville; B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Young Republicans (vice Inti PHALL, DE8IREE: Arnold, B.A. Art Intramurals, President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s LUt. PRUTHER. KATIE; Caruthersville; B.S in B.A. Accounting. President ' s Scholarship. Accounting Club PRATT. KEVIN L.; St. Louis; B.S in Secondary Education Industrial Technology. President ' s Scholarship. BSU President. Floor President. Floor Vice President. Industrial Club. Intramurals PRESSON, STANLEY W.; Freeburg; B.S. in B.A Management. Varsity Track Team (co-captainl. Alpha Kappa Psi. RA. Homecoming Steering Committee (chairman). Visitor C.uide. New Student Week Committee. SAM. Orientation Staff. Myers Hall House Council, Man Of The Year. PRESSON. STUART; Freeburg; B.S. in B.A. Management. Alpha Kappa Psi (master uf rituals, executive committee), SAM (vice pres.). Intramural Council, Dance Marathon Committee. Myers Hall House Council, RA. PRICE. CHRIS; Chesterfield; A. A, in Nursing. Alpha Chi Omega (corr. sec., altruistic chairmanl. SNA PROEHL. JAMES A.; New York; B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha (pres.. trees.. ritual chairman, financial chairman). Intramurals. Dean ' s List. GGB. PROFFER, CARLA S.; Cape Girardeau; B.S. Marketing Management. Marketing Club, AMA, SAM PUCCI, ARTHUR S.: Florissant; B.A. CommunicationsElectronic And Speech. SGA (Greek rep I, Homecoming Steering Committee (publicity chairman). I ' niversity Parent ' s Day idecuration. ihairmani. I ' niversity Traffic Appeals Committee. Student Assistant To Sp irts Information Director. Crtrman Club, Mens Volleyball Club. Intramurals. KRCU Radio (sports director), Capaha Arrow, Pi Kappa Alpha (sec, rush chairman, social chairman, pledge coor.. pledge class pres., regional ice pres. nominee). PYATT, IRENE: St. Ann; B.S. Art. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Marketing Club. QUINN, MICHAEL N.: Webster Groves; B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management B.S. Industrial Tecbnok.gy 4 A, A. Business Administration. Intramurals. Varsity Track. Alpha Kappa Psi (public relations committee, fund raising, blood drive and Homecoming float committees). Alpha Theta Class (trees., co-chairman athletic committee). Industrial Club. Marke •lub Criminal Justice. Criminal Justice ng. Towers West House Council RAMEY. ELIZABETH A.: Cape Girardeau; B S Assoc.. Intramurals RAMSEY. THOMAS L.; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in (floor vice pres.i, Intramurals. RANDOLPH. KAREN; Gideon. Mo; B.S. in ElemenUry Edi RAPIER, CRAIG: Florissant; B.S. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club (program Comm I, Asst, of Computing Machinery, Intramurals. RASCHE, MARK; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Marketing. Marketing Club. Pi Kappa Alpha (rush Chairman, pledge education coordinator). Dean ' s List. Marketing Friends and Alumni Scholarship RATHERT. SHARON; Chester, IL; B.S. in Recreation. Golden Eagles, House Council (floor pres ). Terpsichore. Social Chairman. Intramurals. SORM (pres.). REAGAN. KIMBERLY; Ullin; B.S. in Nursing. REDECKER, WALTER J.; Flat River; REGAN, GREGORY B.: St. Louis; B.S. S. in Industrial Technology. Intramurals. Management Towers So. House Council, Inti ■ AM RECELSPERGER, NANCY: Perryville; B.S. in Social Work. Alpha Chi Omega (activities chairman-pledge class, asst. pledge trainer, vice pres.. rush chairman, standards board, 1980 active of the year). Homecoming Steering Comm. (selections-chairperson). Alcohol Awareness Task Force, Towers No. House Council. Intramurals. Miss SEMO REICH, JULIE ANN: Florissant; B.S. in Elementary Education. RA, Senior RA, Dearmont House Council, SOLA, SMSTA, Office of Resident Life (Grassroots). REICHLE, JOHN ANDREW JR.; Manchester; B.S. in Recreation, RA Myers Hall, Myers Hall House Council (flocir pres.i. SORM, Intramurals. REIMANN, JANIS; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Elementary Education. REIMLER, MELODY SUE; Imperial, MO; B.S in Elementary Education Golden F,aglea. Intramurals, Gamma Sigma Sigma (vice pres., pledge class hisuirian). Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Dearmont C.P. REINHARDT, CHERYL R.: St Louis; B.S.in Management Alpha Xi Delta (chaplain. social chairman, Hawaiian Night advertising). SAM. Ol ■ ' ' J ' :-,• ■ JRSSENIO. People 313 REISENBICHLER, VERNON; l ' ,Kah..nlas. MO; B.A fhemislry Lutheran Student Assembly, ACS student afniate RELLERGERT. CHERYL; OKall.m; B.S. in Home Ec, Interior Design, American Society of Interior I)esi ;ncrs (vice pres.). Marketing Cluh REMMING, RANDY; St. Louis; B.S, in Marketing, Marketing Cluh, CIA, Intramurals. RETTER. RITA L.; Overland; B.S. in Elementary Education House Council, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister, Sig Tau White Rose Court, Sig Tau Calendar Girl, SMSTA, Dean ' s List. B.S. sident ' s REYNOLDS, DAVID MICHAEL; Bridget. Scholarship, Myers Hall House Council (vice pres -floorl, SORM, Intramurals. REYNOLDS, THERESA; Dexter; BS in Management. RHEA, DEBORAH KAY; B.S. in ElemenUry Education. MENC, Golden Eagles SM.STA, HA, President ' s Scholarship, Dean ' s List. Summer Orientation. RICHARDS, JERRY; Potosi; B.S. in General Business. SMSTA, Phi Beta Lambda Deans List. RICHARDS, SCOTT; East Moline, IL; B S. Marketing Management, A.A. in Computer Science Basketball, Alpha Kappa Psi, Myers House Council (pres.). Intramural Staff RICHARDSON, BEVERLY; Cardwell. MO.; B.S. In Elementary Education. RICKMAN. RITA K.; Senath, MO.; B.S. in Business Education with Secretarial Option. Phi Beta Lambda. RIEN, WILLIAM BRETT; Fajardo, Puerto Rica. B.S. Communication. Intramurals, Marketing Club. AMA, .Journey. RING. DAN; Florissant; B.S. in B.A. Accoi sports chrm.. social chrm., Vegas Night co-cl Scholarship, Accounting Club, Intramurals. ROACH. MIKE; St. Louis; B.S. Management ROBERTS, BETINA; Maryland Heights, 1 SAM, Marketing Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IS in Elementary Education Sigma Tau Lil ' Intri B.A- Managen nd Associate of Kappa Pi, ROBERTS, NANCY; Cape Girarde;;u; Applied Science in Computer Science SAM. ROBERTSON, VANESSA L.; Maiden; B.S. in Secondar SMSTA. ROGERS, KATHY; St. Louis; B.S. Psychology. University Players, General Scholarship. ROMAN. RICKI S.; University City. MO.; B.S. Art. Kappa Pi, Honorary Art Society, Terpsichore (asst. dance dir., pres.). ROMERS, ROMMEL L.; Brentwood; B S. in Criminal .Justice. Phi Sigma Epsilon rush chrm.. Lil Sis chrm., scholarship chrm., best pledge, ROTC (drill team, dept. FLT Commander, safety resource officer). SEMO Martial Arts Club. ROSEN, MARC; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A. Accounting and Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science. Accounting Club. Intramurals. Intramurals Offical. ROSENBLUM, EILEEN; St. Louis; Bachelor of General Studies and A.A. in Child Care and Guidance AEYC ROTEN, PATRICIA D.; Ballwin. MO.; B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Delta Delta Delta (pledge trainer, scholarship chrm. I, Marketing Club. Dean ' s List. Marketing Scholarship. ROTH. ALEX; Ste. Genevieve; B.S. in B.A. Pres., Alpha Phi Omega (treas., sec, 1st. ROTH, KEITH; Ste, Genevieve; B.S. in B.A. Management. Varsity Football, Tower West House Council Intramurals, RHA, Fellowship of Christian Athlete, Open House Committee- ROTH. STELLA M.; St. Mary ' s; B.S. Psychology. Psychology Club (co-v.p.). Psychology Exploration Day Steering Committee, U-Hall House Council (SGA rep.) President ' s Scholarship. RUDERT, JANICE; Poplar Bluff; B.S. in Education (Elementary). SMSTA, (publicity), BSU SENIORS 314 Seniors RU ESTER. DEBORAH J.; Bridgeton; B.S. in B.A. Accounting and Management. Dean ' s List, Pht (lamma Nu Ipres . Corr Sec, rush co-comm. chrpnj. Accounting Ciub (rec. sec). Phi Beta Larnda, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis (sec), SAM, President ' s Scholarship. RUNNELS. MARK; Kansas Citv: B.S, Computer Science and Economics. President ' s .Scholarship. Deans List. Martial Arts Tluh. Economics Club, Intraraurals. Rl ' TLEDGE. ROBERT E.; Hazelwood; B.S. Psycholog -, Psychology ' Club, Bowling Club lnl] als MICHAEL J.; Worth, IL; BS arls. Intramural Supervisor. B.A Management. etball. RYTERSKI. JOANN; St. Louis; BS in Medical Technology. Cheney House Council (historian). Intramurals. ACS, Biology Club. Jr. College Transfer Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Delia Chi Little Sis. SADLER. TAMMY; Perry-iille; BS. in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List. SANDERS. LINDA SUE CATE; Bloomfield; B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club. Deans List SCHAFFER. CINDY A.; St, Louis; B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club. SCHAPER. CAROL J.; Moscow Mills. MO; B.S. in B.A. Management. Dean ' s List, Intramurals, Pike Little Sister. Regents ' Scholarship. SAM. SCHELP. CYNTHIA: Union. MO; B.S. in Elementary Education. C.F. Robertson Scholarship. Dance Marathon. Intramurals. President ' s Scholarship. Towers North House Council. SMSTA SCHERER, JOSEPH H.; Benton; B S in Secondary Education, Physical Ed. Intramurals. Newman Center. PEM, President ' s Scholarship. SCHERER. ROBIN; Advance; B.S Recreation. Intramurals. NPRA. PEM. SORM. Special Olympics. ASID. SCHIEBER. ANNE E.; St. Louis; B.S. Marketing Management. Intramurals, Marketing Club. Phi Gamma Nu. RA. Sig Ep Little Sister. SCHIMWEG. JOHN; St. Charles; B.S. Computer Science. Dean ' s List. Intramurals. SCHINDLER. JOANN; Perryville; B.S. Ps.vchology. Dean ' s List, Departmental Scholarship. President ' s Scholarship, Preiy Club, Psi Chi (v. pres). Psychology Club (sec. SCHLATER. SHIRLEY FLO; Patterson; B.S. in ElemenUry Education. Dean ' s List. SMSTA. SCHLOSS. SANDRA L.; Cape Girardeau. B.S. in B.A. Marketing Communications. Capaha Arrow, Dean ' s List. Marketing Club. SAC. Sagamore (assistant ed.. academics ed.), SCJ Ipres). SCHLl ' ETER, LINDA; Webster Groyes; B.S. Recreation. Intramurals. Maraquas. SORM I hist I SCHMITT. BERNARD FRANCIS; Cape Girardeau; B.S. Computer Science. Computer .Science Club SCHNEIDER. TIMOTHY M.; Ferguson; B.S. Criminal Justice. Alpha Phi Omega (sec. sgt at arms, little sister adv.. Indian mascot). CJA. Earth Science Club. ITE Club. Intramurals. ROTC (athletic dir.. deputy flight commander, recruiting), SAC, Sigma Chi I chapter ed.). Varsity Cross-Country. Varsity Track. SCHOENBECK. CHARLES; St. Louis; B.S. Computer Science. Intramurals. SCHOENBORN. DIANE; Belleville, IL; B.S. in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List, Intramurals. IRA. Louise M. Cross .Scholarship. SCHOREY. MARY; Florissant; B A Political Science. Dean ' s List. Department Scholarship. German Club (trees ). Gramling Scholarship. President ' s Scholarship. SEMO Delegate to Model UN SCHOTT. CATHY ANN: Charleston; B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club. Alpha Xi Delta (pres.. treas.. marshal, pledge class sec I Dean ' s List. Intramurals, Meraquas, Preiy Club. Regent ' s Scholarship. SCHOVANEZ. JOHN; St Louis; B.S. Computer Science AKPsi, Intramurals, KRCU. President ' s Scholarship. Towers South House Council. SCHRADER. DAN; St. I-ouia; B.S. Industrial Technology. Intramurals, Rugby Club (v. pres I. SAM SCHREMP. SUSAN M.: Perryville, A A. Nursing President ' s Scholarship SCHROEPPEL. RICK: Maiden; B.S Biology. American Ugion .Scholarship. Biology Club. Inlramurals. President ' s .Scholarship. People 315 SCHUBERTH. THERESE; St, Umis, A, A in Child Care Ouidame, BS Child Development and Family Relations, Camma Si ma Sigma (pari,, hist,). SMS of AHKA (pari). Kappa Omicron Phi (sec). Alpha Couniil. New Student Week (coffeehouse chair I. Dearmont Judicial Board. AKYC. SAC. Intramurals (manager). University Players. Concert Band. Women ' s Choir. President ' s Scholarship. Alumni Association Scholarship, Lucille F, Russell Scholarship. Scheldt Scholarship. SCHUCHART, BRENDA; Sikestcin; B,S, Art, SMSTA (publicity chair ). President ' s Scholarship. SOLA. Intramurals, Dean ' s List, Sig Tau Little Sister, SCHUETTE. DEBRA; .lackson; BS. in B,A, Marketing Management, Alpha Chi Omega (chair-, standards board), AMA. Marketing Club. Intramurals, SCHl ' ETTE, RHONDA; Arnold, BS. in B,A Office Administration, Golden Eagles. ESC, BSU Choir SCHULTZ, JANET M.; Florissant, BS. in B,A, Management, Legal Efficiency Certificate, Management Club, Marketing Club, Secretarial Club (aec.-treas.). Bowling League, Econ, Club SCHULZ. LINDA; St, Ann, B,S, in B,A, Management, Sundancers (co-captain, choreographer), SAM, Marketing Club, Phi Gamma Nu. Phi Sig Little Sister, SCHWARTZ. DAN; St, Louis; BS, in B,A. Marketing, Marketing Club. Sigma Chi (Scholarship chair,, standards board chair,, sports board chair,, Derby Day chair., money making chairman for March of Dimes), Varsity Baseball, All-School Racquetball Champion, SCHWARTZ. MARY SUE; St, Louis; B.S. Computer Science. Computer Science Club. Intramurals. Dean ' s List, SCHWENT. EDWARD; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in B.A, Management. Intramurals SCOTT, BABS; Florissant; BS, Computer Science, Phi Gamma Nu (ed). Computer Science Club. Intramurals (sports rep,), SCOTT. DORIS; Maiden; B.S. in Elementary Education SEABAUGH WILMA; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pi. IRA. SEBRIGHT, MICHAEL DEAN; St, Peters; B,A, Political Science, Towers Co-Council (V, pres,, pres ), RA, Summer Orientation, Pi Sigma Alpha (pres,). Alpha Council (sec). Sigma Tau Delta. Psi Chi. Psychology Club. Gramling Scholarship, Homecoming Court. Dance Marathon SEILER. CATHY; St, Louis. BS, in B,A, Accounting Pr( List. SELLARS. LINDA; St. Louis; A.A, in Nursing. AKPsi Little Sister. SNA .Scholarship. Dean ' s SELMAN. DANIEL J.; St. Louis; B.S. Geology. Geoscience Society (pres.), Frencing Club, (trees ). ROTC. Dean ' s List. Newman Center. SERIGHT. KATHERINE; St, Louis; BS, in B.A. Accounting Management, President ' s Scholarship. Business Honors Award, Management Club, Intramurals, Dean ' s List. SEWING, REBECCA ANN; Jackson; B.S. in Nursing. Intramurals, SNA. SHAFFER, TAMMY; St, Pet rs, B,S- in Elementary Education- Dearmont House Council, Dance Marathon. Dean ' s List. Kappa Delta Pi. Intramurals. SMSTA. SHEELEY, PERRY K.; Chaffee; B.S. in BA, Marketing Accounting. AKPsi (si Marketing Club. Intramurals. SHIKI, HIROYUKI; Kanzaki, Saga, Japan B A American Studies. SHIRKHORSHIDI, AHMAD; Iran; B.S, Mathematics Industrial Technology, SHOCKLEE, JOHN; Webster Groves; BS, in BA. Marketing Management, SAM, AMA, SHOWMAKER, JOHN THOMAS; Cape Girardeau; BA, Agriculture, Intramurals, Ag, Club, SIEMER, MICHAEL J.; Florissant; BS, in B,A, Office Administration, Management Departmental Scholarship, Phi Beta Lambda (v, pres,), SAM, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Gamma Sigma Sigma Big Brother, University Players, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. Marketing Club SENIORS 316 Seniors al Justice. SEMSU Martial Ar( Psychology, snt Scholarship, SINCLAIR. JAMES PATRICK; St. Louis, B.S Cri Club, C.erman Club, Intramurals Official). SITERLET. SUSAN; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A. Marketing Managemcn SAM. Marketing Club, Psi Chi, Sig Ep Little Sister, Psychology Departm New Business Administration Scholarship. SKAGGS. CATHY ANN; Si, Louis; B.S, in InUrdisciplinary Studies-Communications. KRCU SKAGGS. TERESA L.; Bonne Terre; B.S. Biology. Varsity Tennis (co-captain), most valuable player. SLATTER. MICHAEL LEE; Altmma, lA, B S Criminal .lusticc, CIA, Management Club, Intramurals, SMIGIELSKI. JAMIE LYNN; DuQuoin. IL; B,S, Marketing Management. Alpha Chi Omega (Panhellenic rep,, hist,). Marketing Club. Panhellenic (pres.. v. pres.). SAC. SMSTA, Prexy Club, Intramurals, SMITH, DEBORAH; Pattnn; B.S, in B.A, Accounting Accounting Club, SMITH. DEE; Warrentun, Mo.; B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, Dance Marathon, Marketing Club Intramurals, Alpha Kappa Psi Chapter Sweetheart. SMITH. RUTH; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Elementary Education. SMITH. SUE; Kelso; B.S. in Education (Secondary-Speech Path.) Alpha Delta Pi. Intramurals, NSSHA, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, 1980 Freshman Orientation Leader, Psychology Club. SMITH. LINDA; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Nursing, Dean ' s List, SNA (pres., vice pres.). Mo. Student Nurse ' s Association Board of Directors (Nominations and Membership Director), President ' s Scholarship, BSU, Intramurals. SPALDING, MELISSA; Benton; B.S, in B,A, Marketing, Phi Gamma Nu (recording secretary). Regents ' Scholarship, SPARKMAN. DEBRA; Poplar Bluff, B,S, in Elementary Ed, SPEIDEL, MARY; Cape Girardeau; BS Communications (Public Relations Option) Sagamore (student life ed,, copy ed ), SCI (sec. Communications Weekend Comm) Alpha Oelta Pi (reporter-historian, philanthropic chairman), SOLA (sec, liaison officer), Student Handbook Revision Comm,, President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Who ' s Who, Sign Delti SPENCE. THORNE J,; St I uis; BS, in B,A, Management. Myers House Council (Osage Floor Pres ). Management Club, Intramurals. SPICER. JENNETT DELOIS; CaruthersviUe; B.A, Communication. 2 year certificate Sec, Science and General Bus, ABC (sec), ABC Black Queen, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Phi Alpha Neophyte Queen, Dearmont House Council, Towers House Council SEMO St. James Choir, Intramurals. SPRINGMEYER. NANCY BOND; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Nursing SQUIRES. GWENDOLYN EVETTE; Cape Girardeau; B.S. in Elem Education Terpsichore, ABC (secretary. 1st, runner-up Sweetheart ' 78) Intramurals, SCEC, Alpha Phi Alpha Little Sis (pres). Alpha Kappa Alpha (vice-pres) STAPLETON. TONI L.; Warre House Council, U Hall ,Iudicial Bi Selections Comm., Dance Mar Co-Leader, Delta Chi Little Sis (So of the Month (Feb ■ ) ) Intramurals, U-Hall ird, .SGA (U Hall rep., Off-Campus rep) Who ' s Who tbon Comm, (chairman). Freshman Orientation lal Chairman), Inauguration Comm, SMSTA, Student arde. ; BS. in Bu 1 Edu . Phi STEDMAN, BETH; Chesterfield; B.S. in Education (Exceptional Child), Cheney Hall House Council (pres ), Towers East RA, SCEC, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, Prexy Club. STEFFENS, CRAIG L.; St Louis; Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science and BS in B.A Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi (athletic director). Accounting Club, President ' s Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Intramurals, Dance Marathon, STEHLID, KEVIN; Jackson; Associate of App. Science in Computer Science. Inti Dea Eagles, ACS, To STIEFFERMANN, CHERYL ANN; St. Ixiuis; B.S. Criminal Justice. Dean ' s List, al .lu B.A. Art. German Club, President ' s STINEHARD, DEBRA LEE; Piedn Scholarship, STOLL. TERRY; Ste, Genevieve; B S in B A. Management. Alpha Kappa Psi, SEMSU Student Credit Union (supervisory chairman), SAC (assistant trees.). Towers West House STOLTZE, LINDA; St. I uia; B.S. Social Work. Intti (peer counselor). Social Work Club. als. Dance Maratho . SDC People 317 STOLZER. DONNA SUE; Ke Judicial Board STOLZER. PATRICIA G.: B A Management. SAM, Intn al . H.) STONE. SHEILA R.: Tape Girardeau; BS in Edu (workshop chairnian). STONE. SHERHI L.; Pacific; B.S. Political Science. National Organ (pres.l. History Club. Young Democratji. President ' s Scholarship n Exceptional Child BSU STOUT. DEBORAH LYNN; Scholarship. STRASSNER. MARY; Florissan Bt Edu -Mi .Ma ling Club. . SAM . B.S. in B.A Ma Dearmont House Council Executive Board (sec ). Dean pres.l. . Ipha Phi Omega Little Sis (treas I STRICKER. MARY JEANNE; Charleston: BS Management. Home Economic (pres . treas.) SMS of MHEA . Deans List. Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis. STRUCKHOFF. ANDREW RAYMOND; Washington. B A English. Air Force ROTC (special activities, dining-out. American Legion military excellance award, marksmanship ribbon, squad leader), . r old Air Society (comptroller, administration, pledge trainer). French Club. Intramurals. Gamma Sigma Sigma Big Brothers. Group Dorn Independents, Lambda lou Zela, Sigma Tau Delta, .Straight Arrow Drill Team (commander, special STURGESS. DEBORAH KAY; Dexter. B S. in Home Economics. STURGILL. ROBERT E.; St. Charles; B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management Associate Of Applied Science In Computer Science Marketing Club. House Council. Dean ' s List. Intramurals. ST. VRAIN. MARK; St. Louis. B.S. Psychology. Psychology Club, Intramurals, SUMMERFIELD, GARREN; St. Louis; B.S. Social Work. Terpsichore (asst. dance director), U-Hall House Council (pres). Student Supervisor University Center SWEEDE. TERRY; Fulton; B.S. in B A. Marketing Management. Sigma Sigma Sigma (vice pres.. pledge tfainer. outstanding active). Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart (pres.. sec. social chairman, big brothers chairman. .Jewel Hoffmeist«r Award-Outstanding Golden Heart), Marketing Club. Intramurals. SWINDLE. TAMMIE; St. Louis. B S. in Secondary Education-Physical Education Varsity Field Hockey. Intramurals. SMSTA. PEM. TAHASH. NANCY MARIE; St. Louis: B.S. in Secondary Education Speech Pathology Dearmont House Council (vice pres.. pres). Dean ' s List. NSSLHA. TALMAGE. MALESA: Illinois: B.S. in Elementary Education. TAPLEY. RANDY K.; Illinois; B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Intramurals, TAYLOE. JESS; Manchester, BS Recreation. SAC (recreation and travel chairman). SORM (vice pres). Intramurals, MPRA Delegate, Special Olyrapics (director). ACU-I TAYLOR. JERALD A.; Cape Girardeau B.S. in I Applied Science In Computer Science. Delta Chi. D TEPE. JEFFREY K.; Florissant; B.S. Biology. Golde Club, Intramurals- Eagles. Air Force ROTC. Biology THOMPSON, BONNY; St Louis. B.S in Nursing THOMPSON. DANIEL L.; Farmington: B.S. in B.A. Accounting Associate Of Applied ? In Computer Science. Golden Eagles. Pe: Ensemble. Jazz Ensemble. Wind THOMURE. JAMES M.; Ste. Genevieve: B.S. in Computer Science. Alpha Phi Omega (pres.. first vice pres.. sec). KRCU Sporta Director. Intramural Public Relations, Capaha Arrow, President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. College of Business OutsUnding Achievement Award. THOMURE. LINDA; St, Louis; B.S. in B.A. Accounting Finance. Intramurals. Varsity Tennis (co-captain). Dance Marathon. Tutoring. Cross-Country. Regent ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List, Academic Business Award. Tennis Scholarship. TINDALL, MICHAEL LEE; Chest Football. Football Scholarship. H. Man-Of-The-Year. Intramurals. TOARMINA, LISA CLAIRE; BS FCA. SORM. Varsit Da chaii n Recn DeariT ing float Little Sigma Tau G lental Scholarship. Panhell ■nUtion Staff. Intramural: jn. Alpha Xi DIeU (v House Council (sec). Homecoming Sister (treas). Dean ' s List. Alumni : Scholarship. Visitor ' s Guide. SORM. Steering Committe Scholarship. Depart SAC. Freshman Or TODTENHAUSEN, KAREN R.; Ferguson; B.S. in ElemenUry Education. President ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List. SMSTA. Blanche C. Merwin Scholarship. Kappa DelU Pi. Intramurals. TOTON, DEBRA KAY; Portageville. B.S. in BE. Business Education Phi Beta Lambda, SMSTA SENIORS 318 Seniors TRETTER. KAREN L.; St Luuis; B.S in B,A. Marketing Communications. Regent ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s Liat. RadiuAideii Club. KRCLI. Judicial Board (chairman), Towers North FliH.r President. House Council. Lab Assistant, Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sister, Intramurals. Dance Marathon, RA, Marketing Club. TROUP. MICHELLE; St Louis. B.S. in Nursing SNA. Intramurals. TUCKER. C. MICHAEL; Eureka; B.S, in Secondary Education-English. Phi Sigma Epsilon (Little Sis chairman, formal chairman, house manager. Little Sis Man Of The Semester, best pledget, SMSTA (treasurert, SOLA. Intramurals. TUCKER-GENIEC. MARJORIE A.; Cape Cirardeau: B.S, in Education Exceptional Child SCEC. SMSTA, University Choir (sec). Chamber Choir. Voice Scholarship. BSU (worship chairperson). TURPIN. PAMELA LYNN; Poplar Bluff, B.S. Speech Pathology. UEBEL. TERRI; St. Umis. B.S in B,A Marketing, Phi Gamma Nu, Marketing Club, President ' s Scholarship, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister, Intramurals, UNGER, KAREN LEA; St, Louis; B.S, in Education Esceptional Child, CEC. AEYC, I niversity Hall RA. House Council, Homecoming Court, Dean ' s List. I ' NNERSTALL. JEFFREY F.; Creve Coeur; B.S. in B.A. Management, SAM. Marketing Club. VALLENTINE. JOHN F.; St. Louis; Bachelor of Music Education. Dual. Golden Eagles (student assistant director). Orchestra. Wind Ensemble. Concert Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (vice pres., seel. Music Educators National Conference, Charles W. Frees, Jr. Educational Fund Scholarship, Bee S. Limbaugh Scholarship. Koczwara Award. Choral Union VALLEROY. RICK; Perryville; B.S. Recreation. SORM. Special Olympics. Hike-AThon (co-chairman). Intramurals. VAN DOREN. POLLY; Perry ille; B.A. Communications English. KRCU Radio Video. (executive staff). Journey, SCJ, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. VEIHMAN. SHARI; St. Louis; B.S. in Nursing. President ' s Scholarship. Sigma Chi Little Sister. Dorm Floor Officer. Intramurals. B.S, Computer Science. President ' s VERSEMANN. HENRY DAVID; Perryville.; .Scholarship. Fencing Club. Dean ' s List. Intramurals. VOGEL. JANET LEIGH; Festus; B.S m B.A Marketing Dearmont House Council, Dearmont Myers Homecoming Float Ichairmani, SHEA. VOGT. SUSANNA MARIE; St Charles; B.S in Education Exceptional Child. SCEC. SMSTA. I ' niversity Players. RHA. German Club, Fraternal Order of Lizzards (secretary-treasurerl. Dance Marathon, President ' s Scholarship. Intramurals. VOLZ, KENNETH JOHN; St. Louis; B.S. in B.A. Management. Alpha Kappa Psi (Little Brother program). Myers House Council. RA. SAM. Intramurals. WADE. KELLY; Sikeston; B.S. Recreation Golden Eagles Baton Twirler. Dance Marathon Scholarship. SORM. Agriculture Club. Intramurals. WAGGONER. DONNA LEE; Cape Girardeau; B S in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club. WAGNER. SUE; St. Charles; B.S. in ElemenUry Education. Varsity Field Hockey. Cheney Hall (CP. treasurer). PEM. SMSTA. Intramurals. WALKER. ANN M.; (lideon; B.S. in Education-Art. Kappa Pi. ITE Club. ITE Scholarship. WALKER. LINDA; Chesterfield; B.S. in Education-Exceptional Child. CEC. Intramurals WALKER. PATRICIA JEAN; Leslerville; B.S in Elementary Education SMSTA. I Secondary Education ITE. SMSTA. Towers ■Edu lion Business Ed ' Phi WALKER. TRAVIS D.; Desloge; B.S. in Seconda: Beta Lambda. Fi Omega Pi WALKER. WILLIA.M B.; Sikeston; BS Political Science WALTON. DOROTHY; East Prairie; B.S. in Secondary Education-English. SOLA (vice pres 1. Towers East Floor President. House Council. WARE. KAREN; Uslie; B.S in Elementary Education. Dearmont House Council (pres.l. RHA (sec ). SMSTA. Gamma Sigma Sigma (pledge class parliamentarian). Student Of rhe M.mlh. Intramurals WARHOL. PATRICIA ANN; Manchester. B.S. in Vocational Home Fx;onomics K,duialHm Dearmont RA. Dearmont House Council (corridor pres.. Homecoming piibiu ilv chairperson, hall president). SGA Banquet.s and Recognitions Committee. SMS of MHEA, AHEA (best member award, public relations chairperson, parliamenurian, vice president, president). Student Home Economics Scholarship. Home Economics Student Advisory Committee (vice chairperson). Kappa Omicron Phi. Alcohol Awareness Task Force. Kappa Delta Pi. lORw People 319 WARREN. DAWN C; Kllisville. MO . B.S, m Elementary Education. SOLA. SMSTA WARREN. DONNA KAY; Harviell. MO.; B.S. in Elementary Education and A A in General Studies. WATERS. VIRGINIA SUSAN; Poplar Bluff; B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. A A. in Political Science. SAM, Phi Theta Kappa. Intramurals. Alpha Kappa Pai l.il ' Si WATKINS. JOHN L.; Bell City. MO.; B.S. Art Helen Bedford An .Scholarship. Intramurals. Tau Kappa I Nu. Guide WATT. JIMMIE ALLEN; Florissant; B S in B.A Ma Epsilon (house man. v p.. pres.). Marketing Club. Intram WEBB, ROBIN E.; B.S. in Communications Public Relatir Eagles, Towers North House Council. Marketing Club. Intramurals. WEGESCHEIDE. JANET; Ballwin. MO.; B.S. in B.A. Management. University Choir. SAM. Intramurals. President ' s Scholarship. Voice Scholarship. Dean ' s List BSU. BSU Choir WELHELM. SANDRA; Cape Girardei Ri Elf WELKER. CYNTHIA; Patton. MO.; A. A in Nursing. WELTY, ELIZABETH; lllmo; B.S. in ElemenUrv Educatio SMSTA WERKMEISTER, RICHARD; Arnold, B S. Chemistry, In WEST, BRYAN C; Waterloo, IL : B S Accounting and Mai of fiscal affairt. Alpha Council, Accounting Club. Myers Hall Alpha Kappa Pai, New Student Week Steering Committee. Da Edu Lions Club Scholarship. araurals. ACS Itrcas.). igement. SGA (pres.. v. p. louse Council (v.p). SAC, :e Marathon. Who ' s Who. List. SEMO Student of the Month (Jan.). Management Scholastic B.S in Agri-Business. Ag. Club. Intramurals. Towers West (floor pres.). House Council. WESTERHOLD. WAYNE; St L. WETSTEIN, DAN; St. Louis; B.S. Ai Intramurals WHITE. THERESA V.; East Prairie; B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega, (social chrm . Lyre editor, song leader), GOB, SAC. Intramurals. WIBBENMEYER. ALLAN T.; PerryviUe; B.S. Political Science Economics. Alpha Phi Omega (pres v p. sec . Lil ' Sis chrm. I, Inaugural Committee, Young Republicans, Economics Club, SEMO American Red Cross Blood Drives Ichrm.l, President ' s Scholarship, Grambling Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Intramuals. WIERHAHE. ELIZABETH; Florissant; B.S in Nursing. Sigma Sigma Sigma (pledge Soc. chrm), Sigma Chi Lil ' Sis, SNA, Intramurals WIESE. REGINA M.; Festus; B.S. in B.A. Marketing and Art. SEMSU Student Credit Union (pres.. Board of Directors). Phi Gamma Nu SGA. SAC. Young Democrats (sec ). Dearmont Homecoming Float Chrm.. Dance Marathon. Dean ' s List. Alcohol Aw Task Force, Inaugaration Committee. WILDHABER. MARK; St. Louis; B.S. Zoology and Mathematics. SAC (c committee) President ' s Scholarship. Gulf Coast Research Laboratory Scholarship. Dean ' s List. Top Freshman Academically. Research Lab Aasit., Russell and Elnora Michel Mathematics Scholarship. WILHITE, KATHLEEN M.; St. Louis: B.A. Political Science. RHA. (v.p. pres). Cheney Hall House Council (v.p), President ' s Scholarship, Gramling Scholarship. Pi Sigma Alpha (pres sec). Intramurals. Spanish Club. Dean ' s List, Prexy Club. Newman WILHOLT. ROBIN; Troy. MO.. B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Varsity Basketball (letterman). WILKINSON. DIANNE; Poplar Bluff; B.S. in Secondary Education Speech Pathology. NSSHA (v.p). Sigma Alpha Iota. Dearmont House Council (v.p). RA. President ' s Scholarship WILLCAT, DEBORAH; Poplar Bluff; B.S. Speech Pathology Psychology. NSSLHA. Intramurals WILLIAMS. RUSTAN; Hayti; B.S. in B.A. and Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science. nplir f Studies and Wildlife Biology Biology Club, WILLS, CHARLES; B.S. in Interdis ACS, Ag. Club. WILLIS, CINDY; PerryviUe; B.S. in Education for the Exceptional Child. Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi, CEC, SMSTA, Psychology Club (v.p., treas). Dean ' s List, Education Scholarship. WILSON. ANN; Farmington; B.S. in Finance. WILSON. VICKY LYNN; Wardell, MO.; B.S. in ElemenUry Education. AEYC, Intramurals, Sigma Tau Gamma Lil ' Sis, SMSTA. SENIORS 320 Seniors WILTSHIRE. CHARLES KIRK: St, Louis-. B.S. Political Science, Towers House (-...inril Itreasl. Intramurals. C.amma Sigma Sigma Big Brother. History Club WINCERTER. ROSIE; Chester. IL. B.S in Education for the Exceptional Child. C.cilden Ragles (featured twirler), Sigma Chi Lil ' Sis. Alpha Delta Pi Icorr sec). CEC. Homecoming Steering Committee (dance coronatiim). Miss SEMO Pageant, WINKELER. PATRICIA; OTallon. B.S, in Computer Science, Intramurals. Sagamore (assl layout copy editor, layout editor!. Dean ' s List. President ' s Scholarship, WINKLER. SARAH: Cape Girardeau. B.S in Computer Science, Alpha Delta Pi (delegate at large, formal chrm . outstanding pledge). Computer Science Club. WINTER, ROBERT A.; Imperial. B S in B A Marketing, Sigma Chi (pres,. rush chrm,. s.K-ial chrm . Lil ' Sis chrm . standards b iard. executive committee, asst, treas,. March of Dimes Campaign) Preiy Club. Marketing Club Ivp of membership) AMA. Who ' s Who, WISMANN. DOUG; Florissant; BS Marketing, Marketing Club. Intramurals. WITTENBORN. ROBERT A.; Cape Cirardeau; BS, in B,A, Management. Intramurals, WOEHR, VIVIAN E.: St. Louis; B.S, in Nursing. President ' s Scholarship. Gamma Sigma Sigma (historian). Lutheran Campus Center. SNA. Student Nurse Yearbook Staff. WOLFFER, JOHN R.; Oceanside. CA ; BS in Secondary Education Math, Bowling Club WOOD. BARB; Wilmington. N C; B S in Education for the Exceptio nal Child for Mental ReUrdation Varsity Swimming. Meraquas. Intramurals, WOOD GORDON LEE; Doniphan. MO,; B, S, in B A, Marketing Management Psy- ch.ilogy ' Alpha Kappa Psi (pledge class seel. Marketing Club. Psychology Club, Orientation Group leader. President ' s Scholarship. Intramurals, WOOD. WILLY; East Prairie; BS, in Secondary Education-Physical Education and English ' Eaa{ Praine Bank Scholarship. East Prairie CTA Scholarship, Journey Staff (poetry editor). Dept, of Health. Physical Ed, and Recreation DepartmenWl Scholarship. NCTE Student Member. Sigma Tau Delta. Intramurals, Summa Cum Laude B.S. linal Justice. Criminal Justic WOODARD, MARLA JO; East Pri A8ai c . Scottish Rite Scholarship P T,A. .Scholarship, WOODFIN. TARRELL L.; Gran; BS, in ElemenUry Education. WIILFERS, CARLA; Cape Girardeau; BS, in Education for the Exceptional Child in Special Kd with Certifications in L,D,. B.D,. EMR, OH Dean ' s List. YAMNITZ. JAMES L.; Perryville; B.S, in Computer Science, Computer Science Club (pres ). Intramurals, YANDELL, DEE ANN: Steele. MO,; A, A, in Child Care and Guidance, . E C YOTTY CHRISTINE LYNN: Pekin. IL,; BS, in B,A, Marketing Management, Sigma Sigma Sigma (public information chrm . treas). SAC (publicity chrm.l. Intramurals. Sigma Tau Gamma Lil ' Sis. Sigma Tau Gamma Calendar Girl. YOUNG. JOHN; Creve Coeur; BS in B,A, Management, ZABEL. MARK; St Louis; B S in B,A, Accounting and Associate of Applied Science in Computer .Science Sigma Phi Epsilon (comptroller, assist, comptroller, sports chrm,. assist, rush chrm . Athlete Of- Vearl. IPC (sports chrm). Accounting Club. Computer Science Club. Intramural Council. Intramurals. Intramural Supervisor. ZABOLI, MOHAMMAD A.; Iran; B.A in Political Science. ZEISER. CAROL: St Louis; BS. in B A, Marketing, Phi Gamma Nu (convention committee). Marketing Club. Intramurals. Towers North House Council. People 321 Alma Adams Jimmy Adkins Betty Alford Robert Allen Carol Almstedt Barh Amann rvnthia Armhruster Anthi.nv Arnzen Tern Arn en Sid Aalin Cathy Bagby Jerry Bagby Judy Bannister Clara Barringer Janice Basler Kathleen Basler I.inda Basler Ed T. Batchekir Jeff Baunian Robert Bai Mary Becker Don Beckham Diane Belcher Patty Bell Randy Beussink Gena Birk Lynne Bizzell Mary Black Amy Black Mary Jane Blattel Matt BkKjmfield Laura Bodendieck Sheryl Boehm Sherri Bollinger Peggy Bonacker Sandra Bradham Janet Brannan Paula Branscum Kathv Brant RcKiney Britt Debbie Brown Terry Brown Roger Brownell Eric Bryant Denise Burford Marsha Burgess Nancy Busch Ma Theresa Buttrv Mike Cabral Kim Calhoun Regina Camden Rege Cannday Mark Carley Sandy Carman Ken Carpenter La rry Cary Eddie Cato Heather Cave Paula Cavic Cheryl Chassey Susan Clark Betty Closson Kelly Coleman Laura Comfort Shei .ell Mark Cook Cindy Cowan Charles Cox Cindy Cox Joe Crader David Cunningham Edward Dagget Cindi Davis Darlene Dear Michelle Deianer Tad Dettmann Steve Dewitt Pam Diaz Cheryl Dilton Lisa D.smuke Chris Doemel John Doggett Gary Dooley Mary Dowling Neal Drury Sally Danger Monique Dye Emma Dyer JUNIORS 322 Cindy Ebrhardt Mick Eflink Anne Eichenlaub Barbara Elkins Debbie Ellinghuus Linda Engelhard Robert Emer - fill Engle Jeffrey Eshing Kim Esselman Cindv Essner Paul Eve Lisa Fadler War,- Fallert Jeff Feltz Becky Finney Teresa Fiske Ma Flonch Julie FI Tin B ill Foody Jeanie Fowler Debbie Frey Scott Gaines Tim fiaines Todd Ga Amy Gibbs Barbara Gibson Franklin Glueck Mark Godefroid Debbie Goet2 Mike Gohn Jeannine Goodman David Goodson Mike Grande Patricia Grady John Graeler Julie Grant Sandra Grebe Gary Gregory Mary Gneshaber Sharon Grippo Pamela Guile Linda Guse Sharon Haake Mark Haas Nancv Haas Jim Handley James Harmon Rebecca Harrision Maria Hartenberge James Hawkins Kirk Hawkins George Heimos Karen Heineck Paltv Heinlz Debe Henderson Lisa Hendni Greg Henson Rob Hentz Pat Hermann Rohin Hess Kathleen Herweck Belinda Hester ( larv Hinzpeter Brian Hues Glenda Hi.lm Carleen Holweg Janet Honerkamp Mark Horstman Monica Houston Marilyn Hotop Janet Hovis Albert Howe Victoria Howlett Keith Huck Kathleen Hudson Roger Huffman Sera Huffman David Hulsey Maria Hulsey Homer Huskey Chervl Hulchcraft Dave HuLson Kristv Hvde Mark Ivie Carla Jackson Cindy Jackaon People 323 Janet .larkson Manlvn Jackson Chris Jag Donna Jahnke Gordon Jakel ick Johnston Lane Jones Kim Jungeblut Debbie Ragle Rick Kaiser James Kappler Diane Kaufman Ins Keller Marv Kellv Denise Kempf toinette Kennedy Karen Kilkenny mine Kilipack Paula King Rus9 Kinsey Jim Kinstler Liz Kirmse Stephen Kissane Dan Klaproth Judy Klaproth Thorn Klaser Suzie Klaaing Sam Kohrs Man Koppelmanr Cathv Kraatz Kalhy Krahn Martina Kroma Lori Lagow Luci Landott Nancy Lange Karen Lawrence Magaly Lee Denise LePonn David Letaasy Tim Lewis Steven Light Marineau It ' s not unusual to hear of a college student going to school for five or even i six years, but what about a student on ; the 13-year plan? Harry Marineau ' s 13-year college career suffered from ; many interruptions, causing him to )| drop out and re-enter several times. . Harry explained, I came back to school Ij here between job lay-offs and wars. ' Harry ' s college career at SEMO • ' began in the fall of 1967. He decided 1 to go back to school then because it was, according to Harry, the thing to do. With the Vietnam War in full swing, colleges all over the country exper- ienced increased enrollment since men i enrolled in a four-year school were exempt from the draft. During this time, instructors often pressured students to do well in class, remarking that if they didn ' t succeed in school, they could be going off to war. During Harry ' s second year in school, college deferment for the draft ended. Fearing that it was inevitable he JUNIORS 24 .Juni. ||i ' ™miiii!iiiiiB A- WITH THE OPENING of the Regional Oncology- Center at Southeast Missouri Hospital, students saw another phase of medical technology become available to the area. The Center offered advanced medical oncology and radiation therapy care to patients without leaving the area for treatment. Nursing students were involved with care of cancer patients at the hospital as part of their educational training. Students also worked at St. Francis Medical Center during the year. sees changes on 13-year plan By Eddie Allen would be drafted, Harry dropped out of school and enlisted in the Army. He stayed there until 1972 and then re-enrolled at SEMO. Because of his interest in video and film, he majored in Speech and Theater; however, a lack of courses related specifically to film and video caused him to drop out of school a|;ain and go to work for McDonnell Douglas in St. Louis. After working there and at Emerson F lectric for several years, he was laid off in 1980. Predictablv, he re-enrolled at SEMO in the fall of 1980. .Additions to the film and video curriculum offerings convinced Harry to come back to SEMO, but when he returned, he saw more than just curriculum changes. The social atmosphere at the school was completely different than it had been when he had first attended SEMO in 1967. Drinking, especially at school dances, was more prevalent than it was in 19fi7. In addition, not onlv did more students use drugs, but they were more open about their use. Ironically, Harry had not even heard of marijuana until he entered the .Army in the late 1960s. Physical changes on campus inclu ded the construction of the University Center, Scully Building and more parking areas. Reflecting the conservative nature of the area and of the campus administration at the time, Harry remembered that students were subject to many more rules back in 1967. A strict dress code forced women to wear skirts to class-no jeans or even slacks were allowed. Men were also forbidden to wear jeans and were required to have their hair trimmed neatly, according to Harry. In 1968, Harry was the only person on campus, besides one professor, to wear a beard. Even with his beard cut short and hair barely over his ears, he was subject to some criticism. But a strict dress code was not the only rule with which students had to cope. Men and women were told not to hold hands on campus, despite the fact that this rule was extremely difficult to enforce. Sunday dinner in the dorms found men in coat and tie, and women wearing dresses. These rules, along with early check-in hours for women living in the dorms (and they were dorms, not residence halls at that time), were abolished during Dr. Robert Lees- tamper ' s presidency. While students were changing their ideas and actions, the university faculty and staff was also changing. Harry remembered, The teachers, or the majority of them, were older in age than those we have today. Even in the early ' 70s they were older. Now I see a lot of younger faces and a lot more teachers with doctorate degrees. I also saw one other thing. I saw Dr. (Bill) Stacy when he first started teaching at SEMO in 1967 and also saw him become pre- sident in 1980. People 325 Walker Lig m Chen Linebaugh Rt se Lintner L. L. Little Kevin Lone Gary I.ihis Penny Love Theresa Lynch Camille Lyons Mary Mabery Barbara Mabrey Marc Mains Male. Anthony Martin Leslie Martin Ann Masters C.ina Matkm Brenda Matlinglv Ronnie Mauban Cindy Mayberry Pamela Mayo Gayle McClard Lea Anne McConnell Lynn McDaniel Susan McDonald Debra McDowell Rena McGee Cindy McGill Kelvin McMillin Jo-Ellen McWilliams Peggy McWilliams Laura Miles Christy Miller Glenn Minniclt Tina L. Minor Teresa Mix Dolly Portman Wendy Moll Peggy Mondzak Scott Morgan Bettv Morrison Helen Mueller -Ian Muench Phv Mu .lohn Mullen Theresa Murphy Angela Phillip 1 Debbie Pam Null aren Oberkramer Kelly O ' Conner Bonnie O ' Connor David Okenfuss Tim Orf Kelly Osher Kevin OToole Ellen Ott Sam Park John H. Payne Kandy Peek Mike Penney Lisa Perrigue Lisa Persov Brenda Peterson David Philipps Ed Phillips Ellen Phillips Jodi Pinkowski Julie Pohlman Randy Pond Debbie Ponkauski Alan Poston JUNIORS 326 jl aft r) T iL t Jane Poyner Brian Praechler Terry Prestage Joyce Prichard Sally Priesmeyer Jean Quello Bruce Raisch Ann Ram Ben Ransom Patrick Ratchff Kalhv Rave James Reed Joyce Rehkop Jane Rehnberg Debra Reid Cathy Reineri Darla Rellergert William Rellergert Carl Renfrew Rick Rev-nold8 Becky Richardson Lmda Ridgely Janet Riedinger Sue Rimmey Scott Risch Fred Robertson Angela Rodgers Marv Rodrigues Don Roe Lmda Romine Leanna Rorex Paul Roshura Brian Rosen Kevin Roth Kim Ruesler Kathy Rumelhart Thomas Rumping Debra Savage Alicia Schade Kevin Schade Janet Schaeffer Gera Schemel Mark Schlichter Cla ton Schmitt Jean Schomber Ed Schotz Anne Schuberth Donald Schuette Linda Schulte Dave Schwalje Laura Schwarz Nancy Schweiss Para Scott Debra Seale Jacqueline Secoy Jon Sedgwick Sandra Settie Sara Shannon Cynthia Sharp Nancy Shearon Mike Shelton Bouedelt Shifflett Fred Shinn hidi Reza Shirkhoi Rhadonda Shrum Carla Shumway Gar - Silverthorn Beverly Slaughter Kimberly Smith Sandy Smith Kris Sneed Pam Snyder David Sohn Chris Sokalski Bur) Stamp Thomas Statler Lori Steggman Robyn Steinberg Sue StephenfM n Don Stewart Sherri Slezen Kent Siockham Joan Stole Sherry Stricklin Joe StrobI Chris Sluckmeyer Joe Suda Kimberly Talluto Brian Tanner David Taylor People 327 Dennis Taylor Anthony Thomas Linda Thomas Brenda Thompson Rubin Tomkins Michael Topolski vnnett Townsend Dunna Toylor Laura Tracht« Cindy Trautman Barb Tucker Ullrich Laura UpUm Rick Valli Cindy ' n Acker Carol Vandeventer Diana Van Heiden Andrea Vattiste Eileen Vlodek Juhnna Walker Mary Walters Larry Webb Rebecca Weidenbenner Juhn Weidner SEMO swim team experiences volcanic At 11 a.m. the sky turned fompletely dark; we thouf ht it was a thunderstorm, said Wendy Hanson, a junior t ' rt)m Yakima, Washington, located 100 miles from Mt. St. Helen ' s. You couldn ' t see anything because of the dust; it moved in from all levels. The entire town closed down, and we had to stay in for five days. During the massive cleanup which followed, Yakima residents had to wear surgical masks. We started from the top down, cleaning the roofs off first, Wendy said. All ash was then piled in the middle of the street. A snowplow-like truck came around collecting the ash. When returning home for Christ- mas break, Wendy still saw signs of the volcanic eruptions. When they brought our Christmas tree down from the hills, it had ash on it, she said. Before coming to SEMO, W ' endy attended Cottey Junior College in Nevada, Missouri. Cottey College is a private girls ' school with 350 students and is one of the top schools in the nation academically, It is sponsored by PEO — a philanthropic organiza- tion. What does PEO stand for? Wendy replied, I can ' t tell you, that ' s a secret. She was recruited by Coach Don Schaffer of the Otahkians swim team for two years. Coach Schaffer saw me compete at an invitational meet at Stephen ' s College and kept calling me at home asking me to swim for JUNIORS 328 ju member erruption SEMO, she said. Attending SEMO on a swimming scholarship, Wendy has been swim- ming on teams for 15 years, both in high school and for the Amateur Athletic Union. Along with a double major in Management and Computer Science, Wendy is working hard to qualify for nationals in swimming competition. JUNIOR WENDY HANSON practices in Parker Pool for an upcoming Otahkian swim meet. The Cottey College transfer was recruited to swim for SEMO by Coach Don Schaffer. Tim Weiser Ralph We Alan Westfall St ve Whit aker Lori Whitehead Ixiwell Whitlow Karen Wicker Paula Wilburn Amond Williams Leslie Williams Megan Williams Pete Williams Marv Ann Williat Wendv Willhoite Wils. Carol Wochne Jann Wodell Kristi Wood l.ucia Wood David Yates Lisa Yates Bill Y ' oung Judy Y ' oung Richard Y ' oung Zoe Young Denise Zohner People 329 ■leff Adams Phyllis Adams Taniara Adams Janet Allen S, Aston Sandra Atsup Allen Avers Alan Ballman Bruce Baker Karen Baker Tamara Baker -lulia Banpert Maude Bankhead Melinda Barker Mary Basler Craig Bates Lisa Beaner Terri Beatty Sandra Becker Larry Beckerman David Beckham Andrea Bell Carol Bender Christy Benton zabeth Bentrup John Bequette Linda Besaneenez Pat Biffignani Beckv Bishop Mike Bishop Carl Black Ell Ch Blankenship M Blattel Barbara Blume Peggy Bollinger Marty Bowman Annette Bradv ' Jackie Brand Denise Brauer Brenda Bremer Dan Brennan Beth Brooks Jacqueline Brown Buehrle Buerges Pam Burleson Brenda Buys Lisa Bvrd Peggy Burne Karen Cage Carolyn Campbell Keily Campbell Letitia Carneghi Michelle Cassimatis Cathy Cervantes Mark P, Clark Terry Clark Stellina Clatto Sally Cobb Debbie Coleman Beth Colman Mary Combs Tammy Cooper Sue Corey Robert Coi Sharon Crabtree Susan Crabtree Beverly Crawford Judy Crismon Brad Cruse Bob Curtis Kevin Davault Lauri David Beverly Davis Andrea Dazey Joan Deutschmann Joe Dial Kurt DiCiro Debbie Diebold Andrea Dillard Off . :4 ■ i ' ii 4:k SOPHOMORES 330 Sophomores a P ' f) Wfnf i ' h W I Dawn Dodson Manya Dougtaa Earline Driver Michael Drummond Chris Drur ' Jeanne Duffy Andrea Dunger Kathv Dvaart Valerie Edgin Rosemary Edwards Mary Eflink Theresa Eftink Pam Eickhoff Robert Elder Kalhy Elfrink Angle Ellis Dehi Englehart Kathy Erkman Kelly Erwin Sara Evans Debbie Fahrenkrog Sue Faller Mark Fallerto Mark Fannon Mary Jo Faron Nancy Fax Debbie Fisher Nancy Fisher Linda Fleming Kimberly Forkan Connie Francis Scott Fry Javme Fulkerson Glenda Fuller Paula Oardner Pam Gates Valerie Gatewood Gene Gauthier Jeanne Gehl Jennifer George Todd Gienke Julie Gilbert Sheena Gillespie Linda Gladwill Marie Gottliey Andrea Granberry Kevin Graves Donald G Gail Guid David Gu: Amie Haa Amber Haertling Cathy Hagan Trish Hagy Laurie Hahn Jeff Hamilton Shane Hancock Na Hanks Donna Hardir Harold Dreyei Cecelia Harris Michael Harri David Harrisc Patrick Harri! Ha Katrina Hebroi LvTin Hendrix Robert Henry Cindy Herbsl Liz Hilae Patty Hoeckele Teresa Hoefer Marv Hoffman Bryan Hollerbach Sheila Holm Linda Hollowav Jav Honev People 331 Marv Hurvath Julie H.ilop Kim Houser MeUidy Howard Sharon Howell Kathy Hunter Paltv infvalson Gloria Ivich Linda Jackson Maureen Jefferis Shawn Jeffords Laurie Johnson jsemarv Johnson Tim Johnson Melissa Jones Randv Jones Hoily Jost Tracy Josvanger Elaine Juna Tracy Kaestner Mary Kamper Mark Kapp Lisa Kasse Jon Hasten Cheryl Ke Lori Kiefer Lisa King Ellen Kinman Barb Klearman Monica Kleffner Linda Kluesner Margaret Komos Ton Kordik Mike Kossman Kelly Kremer Carol Krieg Ida Kroma LovetLa Kroma Sue Krueger John Kuchem Kevin Ladd Mickey Laman Sharon Landewee Jana Larson Janie Law onne Lawrence Kathy Lawson Randy Layton a C 0 SOPHOMORES 332 s Sophomores Kathv LeGrand Linda LeGrand Robert Lehr Palti Leible Susan Leimer Martha Lemmie Mark Leslie Laura Lessor Vicki Lewis Terri Ann Lincoln Monie Lindsey Yolanda Lockhart Jim Logan Viola Lohmann Lori Lorenz Elaine Low Erika MeertJns Sue Malm Pam Malawev Karen Malone Leisa Marshall Charles Mar2uco Karen Massey Sandy Massina nberl Ma Working ' never looked so good Wanted: Hard-working, person- able individual who desires a position in a growing organization. Must enjoy scheduling your own hours and meeting new people. Sound like an ideal job? Karen Endebrock decided selling Avon offered these benefits and more. I started selling Avon when I was 14. I took over the sales territory from one of my neighbors. For three years, I ordered in my mother ' s name because I was too young to be an .Avon lady. ■ ' When I came to SEMO. my sister kept my territory in St. Louis and I just sold Avon to interested girls on my floor. It was my sophomore year that I decided that the market in the residence halls would be great, so I talked to my district manager, and we arranged it. Karen ' s territory consisted of Dearmont residence hall. Rather than going door-to-door, Karen came up with the unique idea of Avon parties. It seemed much easier to set up the products in the lounges of each floor and call it an .- von party than to go to each room. This way the atmos- phere was informal, no one would feel pressured to buy, and the products were there to see and try. With a major in business man- agement. Karen maintained that selling Avon gave her the opportunity to apply the management theories that she learned. With six years of experience working with credits, returns, and invoices, she knew the experience would be helpful in obtaining a job after graduation. Besides experience, the money also came in handy. Last year. Karen sold almost .$3000 worth of Avon products in Dearmont. Enthusias- tically she boasted, about 30 ' r of the .$3000 is profit. She also pointed out some additional advantages of selling Avon, including only working about 20 hours a month, meeting new people, and scheduling her own hours. Karen felt Avon customers received special benefits. For in- stance, Avon representatives delivered the products directly to the customer instead of having them purchase products at a store. They received personal attention, but were not pressured into buying any of the products. Another often overlooked advantage was that Avon guaranteed all products. So, when one heard Ding-dong . . . Avon calling, she should keep in mind that both salesperson and the customer would benefit from the sale. Karen ' s feelings about .Avon were summed up in one sentence: I love Avon, I love their products, and I love selling them. DEARMONT RESIDENT Karen Endehrock finds selling Avon products profitable both financially and in the experience it gives her for a career in marketing management. People 333 Marv Mayfield Rhonda McAlister Ronald MrAllister Sandra McClore Tammy McCoy Ml Bn n McDonald nl McFarron !ane Medcalf Keith Meier Helen Mensing Kenneth Miller Lon Miller Regina Miller Susan Miller Phillip Milligan Daniel Mills Sandra Misouria Tina MtK-eri Oina Moehrs Terry Molyan Elizabeth Monney Angela Moore Tom Morgan Julie Moutell Jeff Mozingo Diane Mueller Kelley Mueller Magdalene Mueller Michelle Mueller Mu Katie Mullen Debra Myers Penny Myers Nancy Nagle Francine Nash Gwendolyn Naverl Chris Nelms Susan Nelso Cheryl Nelson Diane Nelson Duatie Nelson Maria Nelson DeAnna Nesbitt Diane Neuhaus Keith Newcoomb Lisa Newman AniU Nichols Cindy Nickelson Cindy Niedbalski Jeff Noel John Nolan Kira Nolen Paula Norton Kathy Norvell Donna Nuernberger Jan-Elic Nutt Hirouuki Oaura Katherine Oberdieck Doug Obermann I anne Obermark Julie Ochs Mary O ' Dell Sharon Oehlert Karen OHearn Carla Ojanguren Jim Oldham David Palmer Gina Palmer Les Palmer Pete Pancella Gina Parker Joe Patt«ngill Cheryl Pauli Alan Pendergraas Margaret Peschke Andrea Pfaff Jodie Pfitzinger Ronnie Phillips Jane Piatchek Mary Pierceall Cynthia Pitman i.r: lU SOPHOMORES 334 Sophomores OPHt. Brenda Foindext«r Debra Pohlman Kimberly Porter Verna Porter Marc Potrzeboski Cheryl Powers Debra Powers Renee Price .ludy Radetic Linda Rail Tammie Ramplev Tammv Randolph Carla Ratliff Kimtwrly Reed Mark Reichle Carla Reimann Tina Rellergert Mary Rempe Debbie Riehn Laura Robert Gwendolyn Robinson Nancy Roesch Pam Rogers Michael Rousseau Tina Ruby Don Rugraff Pamela Rush Mark Sasser Dwight Schaefer Rebecca Schaefer Tom Schaeffer Sherry Scharenborg Gary Schechterly Julie Schembra Cathy Scherer Margaret Schelich Amy Schif Mark Schitli Linda Schlichter Linda Schlief Luri Schloss Steve Schrader Bill Schrum Mark Schrum Joan Schuberth Brian Schu Schu Dana Schuette Phyllis Schumer Stephany Schuster Linda Schuver Robert Schwab Steven Schwab Paula Schwarz Bn Sch Sch Shelly Schwend Mark Schwent Kevin Seals Christine Sellers Mehftsa Sells Antoinette Settle Vinita Seward Rub Shanahan Don ShelU.n Janet Shelton (iina Shinabargar Curtis Shores Pam Simpson Paula Simpson Cheri Sims Scott Sinecki Jamie Sinn Brenda Skinner Sharon Slinkard Lih Slomo Kathy Smith Pamela Smith Sandi Smith Steve Smith Thomas Smouae Ron Solomon Shen,! Stanhope Joyce Sutler Carol Steffen Kerry Steffens People 335 TAKING THE FIELD TO help an injured player, head trainer Red Williani: and Fred Shinn also provide moral support. Student keeps promise I promised myself I ' d see Ronald Reagan inaugurated on the night of the election, and I kept my promise, revealed P ed Shinn, a loyal Republican and SKMO students. Shinn skipped his classes and other obligations for a week and rode a bus for 17 hours to Washington, D.C., where he saw the inauguration festivities firsthand and toured the city. The city was particularly interesting to the history major. The best part of his trip, according to Fred, was how the crowd of 150,00 on the west White House lawn sang America the Beautiful before the inauguration began. It made everyone feel like they were proud to be an American, Shinn commented. Although students do not usually skip classes for a week, Shinn had to f... miss classes frequently because of his job as SEMO athletic trainer. He accompanied a variety of athletic teams on out-of-town trips in addition to assisting athletes at home games. He worked from 20 to 30 hours weekly in the training rooms taping athletes, giving treatments and giving moral support. He commented, I really enjoy being a trainer. The greatest benefit in helping someone that is injured is knowing that with the little help we can give them, they can come back and compete again. I get a sense of accomplishment. Shinn had a special interest in athletics, as it was once a major part of his life. He had planned to attend Harding College in Arkansas as quarter- back on a football scholarship, but was plagued with a knee injury that prevented any physical participation in sports. After a knee operation, his trainer suggested that he contact SEMO trainer Red W ' illiams. Shinn admitted, I ' d never heard of SEMO before but when my trainer suggested it, I considered it. It has worked out good because now I ' m closer to home (Cahokia, Illinois). Shinn, a physical education minor, also kept in touch with athletes though his participation in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, of which he served as president for the past two years. Although Fred ' s life was hectic at times, he enjoyed his meeting his obligations. I think all my activities are beneficial. When I ' m busy, I know I ' m doing something and have a sense of accomplishment, Shinn added. Diane Sullentrup Elizabeth Sulli Rhonda Swan Richard Sweeney Christine Swift Came Talk, Run Takash Donna Tavl( Jeff Tayh SOPHOMORES Sm tx 336 Sophomores Paul Taylo f- f. kS, P C we Tho Randy Thomas John Thompson Judy Thompson Margaret Thompson Sue Thompson Susan Thornton Karen Tiehes Suzanne Tihen lathy Todt Lavonna Toibert hm T.«.mbs Konda Toombs Mike To ' Lisa nirich Cindy I ' plon Kiro Vails Bonnie Vandevf Mark Varble Susan Vaughn Alice Vied Joan ViUar James Voyles Carolyn Wade Nancy WaelU Melanie Wagner Diana Walker Jenne Walker Ten Walker l amatra Warren Patricia Washington William Wataon Thomas Weber Robert Weibrecht Mark Weidenbennei Cheryl Wejzgrowicz Kathy Welker Mark Wellington Mar Beth Wendt White Whiteaker Sheryl Wilkenson Cindy William Linda Williams Jacqueline William Sharon Willis David WiUmann (Iregory Wilson Mary Wilson ( raig Winchester Margaret Windish Deb..rah Winkler Tamara Winsche! Brenl W,. d Nadine Tommy Wright Shirley Wrocklag. Vr i| e Michele Yahn Debra Yokum Patrick Young Alan acharias John Zacharias Tom Zeitinger Stan Zielinski JoAnn Zoetlner People 337 Lynae Abernathy Nancy Acurd Terry Adams Cathy Adreon Lisa Albers Vicki Allen Kay Alhrjghl Craig Aldndge Gavlene Allhage Amy Anderson Kurt Anderson Dana Andler Jacki e Anthony Karla Arndt Debbie Arn. ld Gregg August Linda Aumon Deborah Baechle Bill Haker Jacqueline Baker Rhonda Baker Richard Baker Susan Ballard Tom Ballard Dawn Balsmann Madeline Barborek David Barkovitz Lisa Basler Michelle Basler Todd Basler Caria Bayer Sally Bayer Barry Beacham Dan Beck Laura Beger Brenda Beier Mark Beiter Amy Belice Chris Benson Tammy Bennett Mark Benz Carolyn Berghoff Linda Bernard Nancy Berry Debbie Berwin Scott Birk Debbie Bisher Elizabeth Black Mary Blackmon Trella Blades Emily Bloomneld Gayla Blumenberg Ann Shervl Boehl Boehm Jeff Boehner Karen Boes Dennis Bohannon Peggy Bohnert Penny Bohnert Phyllis Boland Lon Bn Boll ohck inger Mary Bollwerk Donny Bond Eddie Bone Mary Booth Wendy Bopp Steve Bossaller Linda Boyce Steve Bozdeck Phil Bozich Ke nlett LaDon Branum Joe Bredeck Rick Brittingham Julie Britton Tim Broeking Mary Brooks Colleen Broumley Bethany Brown Br. Br. FRESHMEN 338 Joe Buchheit Sandy Buchheit Jim Buechler Baccus Buell Sandy Buettner LaDonna Buford Pam Buckner Brett Bunk John Bunting Tyler Burch Sheri Burchett Christie Burge Gary Burgener Theresa Burton Laura Butlers Mike Cagle Robert Callier Kim Canida Sheila Cannon Carla Capps Robert Casanova Ellen Cassidy Donald Carlton Darlene Cathey Tonya Cato Darla Chilton Dean Clark Jackie Clayton Kendall Clayton Dianna Clements James Clement Lisa Clements Harry Cliffe Scott Clifford Joe Clot Teresa Coatea Cynthia Cody Mary Colbert Sue Colbert Susan Coleman Jill CoUier Robert CoUina Mike Colon Chris Colona Jackie Coppinger Tim Compas Mitchell Conder Julie Conn Phil Conray Nancy Conslantin Karen Cooper Carolyn Corbett Cathrine Corum Dan Courtney Julie Cowell Aneliese Cox Robert Cox Helen Crader Cnde Chris Ci Myrtle Crowley Thomas Cule Randy Dale Stephanie Daniel Kathleen Daniels Bob Darst Sucy Davidson Cindy Davis Jonathan Davis Michelle Davis Janet DaWalt Patricia Day Michelle DeBaun Dave Dees Sandra Deinowski Kelley Devine Regina Deweese Barb Dickmann Brvan DieU Randy Dill Sandra Dill Kevin Dillon Karen Dober People 339 (ilenda Dorns Amy Dumas Derek Dusenberry Debbie Du an Khbie Duing Richard Dunbar • ' mnianuel Egemole Connie Eggimann Lynn Ehrhardt Lester Eichhorn Kenna Eifert aren Emmendorfer Larry Engelmann Andy Engelhart Cathy Engelhard Peter Eppler John Eriinger Da Ess Terrv Ettien Brian Etzold Paula Evans Tessa Evans Vanessa Evans Lyle Farmer Cynthia Fields Beverly Finder Vicki Finney Norman Fischer Mary Jo Fitzgerald Donna Flamm Cathy Florich Barb Flowers Tom Flynn Kim Forrester David Foster Anne Francis George Frank Donna Franklin Tony Frankum Lori Fransen Jill Freshwater Allen Friedrich Gail Fulkerson Lisa Fuller Steve Gambino Dennis Gambill Kathrvn Gannon Marii Garman Michael Garity Lisa Gass Doug Gault Mike Gay Geri Gegg Ron Gegg Sharon Gentry Connie Gildehaus Theodia Gillespie Tammy Gilmer Gwendolun Gipson Sharon Gitt«meier Paula Glaab Guy Gleason Kevin Glover Cathy Goble Pixie Goedde Charlotte Goff Chuck Goforth Mark Goldberg Lori Goodwin Alan Gordon Joe Gordon Teresa Gorton Diane Govreau Tim Gramling Chris Greenwood Cheryle Griffin Phyllis Griffin Mark Grimm Stephanie Grither Cindy Gross Sherry Gross Susie Haas Robin Habeck Tammy Hagens FRESHMEN 340 Freshmen W0 k. ife T . Janet Hahs Karen HaJbert Sue Halev Bob Hal] Deanna Hall Diane Hall Oan Hall Michael Halur Mark Hamel Dan Ha Julie Hamlin Cathy Hance Doug Hanebn Lon Hanks Carla Hansen Dennis Hansoi Phyllis Hardir John Harper Beverly Harris Luis Harrison Mike Harnsor Amv Hartman Mike Hartmai Jubi Hartz Tina Hasten Jeff Hay Mark Heck Greg Heffem Pamela Helvey Sheila Hendersor Pamela Henness Mike Hennis Mike Henson Paul Hentze Greg Hepper Mark Hermann Brenda Herr Jan Herrmann JoAnn Heuvelman Da -n Hicks Mary Jane Higgers Beth Hill Charlotu Hill Patricia Hill Debbie Hinkebem Sheri Hodges Julie Hoffman Sherry Hoffman Karen Hogan Helen Holland Patty Holzum Lon Hooker Tammy Hopper Susan Hopson Martha Hostetter Davnd Hotop Joan Hotop Kim Howard Bette Ho t Christopher Huff Karen Hugnes Renee Humburg Sharon Inaba Sally Jecobsmey Diane Jaeger Kim Jamison Maria Jarrett Donna Jatho NeKita Jenkins Donna Johannes Kim Johnson Rhonda Johnson Elbert Jones Kathy Jones L«e Ann Jones Richard Jones Timothy Jones Debbie Judd Amy Judy Debra Kasten Rick Kastner Julia Keller People 341 Palncia Kelley ( ' hnstopher Kellv l.inda Kelliim Linda Krnim Dan Kenntdv .loan Kennedy Elizabeth Kern Sue Kerlz Clint Kessinger Kathy Kidd PegiJy Kiefer Ri.n Kilkenny Susan Kinsey Tim Kiphart Pamela Kirk .loyee Kiat Janet Kluesner Cindy Klein Melissa Kneemiller Susan Knight John Kohm Chris Komorek Lisa Komrska Margie Konstel Charles Kwirs Jeff Koppelmann Mary Kopsky Lisa Koyatovich Kimberly Kraus Alanna Kreilich Lon Krite Sandra Kuehn Terri LaBruyere Mark Lacy Pam Lampe Brent Landers Neysa Landwehr Carolyn Lawrence Tern Lawrence Laura Lavt«n Ed LeBaube Peggy Lefmann Dorothea Lemakis Jeffrey LeTempt Debbie Levalds Eric Levin Don Lewis Stan Lichlenegger Vicki Liefer Connie Lincoln Mike Lincoln Sharon Lindehorst Trish Lindemann Cathy Lindsey lQ.f ¥KM ' ' % FRESHMEN w 9 %- -wy 342 F„ dreaming of a white . . . Thanksgiving While most students were safely home taking advantage of their first break of the fall semester, Cape Girardeau was blanketed with nearly four inches of heavy snow on the Wednesday night before Thanksgiv- ing. When students left the campus on Wednesday afternoon, a light rain was beginning to fall. Most students and other holiday travelers had already arrived at their destinations by the time the drizzle changed into a soggy snow around midnight. Although no one was snowed in the residence halls on campus, three diehard Sagamore editors found themselves nearly snowed in at the Language Arts building where they were working until the wee hours of Thanksgiving morning. After digging out their cars and scraping their windshields, they crept home under threatening road conditions. Few students were here to witness the fall wonderland, but the first snow of the season added an ironic twist to the traditional holiday wish — a White Thanksgiving instead of a White Christmas. People 343 r.ene Lovd Joanna Lukefahr Julie Lumus Margaret l.unms Rhonda Lunvou Ma Marie Maclin Charley Macy Dana Madalon Mary Madigan Linda Mallinckrodt Tammy Mansell Teresa Marberry Regena Markhn Kim Marshall Dawn Martens Jan Kalhr Ma Richard Mason Bobbie Masters Arthur Matthews Susan Mattingly Nancy McBee Michael McBride Jeff McCann Scott McCarthy Sheila McCarthy Dickie McClendon Theresa McCormack Phil McCoy Maureen McDonough Tern McDonough Vicky McDowell Kim McGill Maureen McHenry Kelly McLane Jim McMillen Chuck McQueen Tracev Meade Kelly Meador Donia Meadors Kim Meder James Mercer Penny Merello Jenny Mertle Rebecca Metzger Becky Meyer Kelly Meyer Janet ' Meyers Tim Miederhoff Diana Miller Felicia Miller Genice Miller Laurie Miller Denise Millham Mil Pet Mil Rhonda Moake Randy Moallankamp Joanne Moeller Julie Moir Ed Moncada Brenda Moore Cathy Moore Deborah Moore Charles Morgan Thelma Morgan Danita Morris Sue Mosby Denise Mueller Kathy Mueller No Muelle Linda Muench David Murphy Lisa Murphy Nancy Murphy Velva Murphy Denise Murray Mike Murray Tracie Myers John Padavic Ma: Pala: James Pain Lynn Palu flf l FRESHMEN 344 ff f .if. f Mura Patrick Bradley Paul Dana Pecaut Steven Peel Sandy Pelater William Perry Kenneth Petigo Jackey Petty Greg Phillips Brenda Pickle Wmda Pierce Shawne Pinkertoi Sandra Pinkley Linda Plackemeie Darryl Plank Roaetta Pledger Mark Podjeeki Karen Poe Margaret Pohlman Ben Poole Lisa Poston Barb Powers Bob Powers Jenifer Pribrey Jane Raby Tammy Randazzo Elizabeth Rapp Bonnie Rauls Amy Rawe Paula Reed Alan Rehm Julie Rehm Gary Reischman Mary Renaud Sara Renaud Patricia Rencher Roberta Resael Shen Ressel Scott Reynolds Sharilyn Reynolds DeeAnna Rhodes Holly Richbauer Ron Richmond Tim Riedinger Marsha Riepl Douglas Riggs Robin Ritzel Suzanne Rives Sandy Robbins Lina Robertaon Ginger Robinson Grace Robinson Andy Rodgers Regina Rogers Keith Rohan Cind% Roods Beverly Roth Michelle Roth Tina Roth Mary Kay Rothermi Greg Rousseau Dave Ruckman Blake Rundell Laura Sue Russell Laura Russom Henry Rzonca Jill Salles Angela Sample April Sanders Jan Sanders Diana Schade David Schlager Tim Schleinger Earl Schhchling Dan Schhef Sue Schlueter Robin Schmidt Wayne Schmidt Gina Schnur Terry Scholl Cathy Schomber Timothy Schrader Janet Schremp Lawrence Schulte Greg Schuize Denise Schwent Denise Schwent Leroy Schwent ESP People 345 Kim Scofield Arlene Scott Chrifl Scott Dawn Scott Robert Scott Darius Seahatich Mar. ' Seifried Ehssa Shaffer Michael Sheaver Jane Shelby Lisa Sheldon Dons Shepard Cheryl Shockley Susan Shuniaker Cindy Sicker Jerry Siemers Toni Signaigo Tim Sills nffKf Head for the beans For the past two years, SEMO students have had an organization to turn to when questions about alcohol arose. This organization, the Alcohol Awareness Task force, was composed of 10-15 students under the leader- ship of Ms. Fran Williams, coordina- tor of student organizations on campus. The purpose of the Alcohol Awareness Task Force (AATF) was to promote responsible drinking and increase students ' knowledge of alcohol misuse. These are general goals that the program was based on, and we feel that they were accom- plished, explained Fran. She contin- ued, It seems that the main thing is to have the students realize that there can be a non-threatening environ- DISPLAYS SUCH AS this one in the Dean of Students Office publicize the theme of green beans used by the Alcohol Awareness Task Force campaign against alcohol abuse. u coultf folk to neur f ri«nd about problonxWt. FRESHME 346 , M merit for the discussion of alcohol use and its effects. At homecoming, the AATF start- ed a week-long campaign about the abuse of alcohol, comparing the use of green beans to the use of alcohol. According to AATF student member Kelly O ' Conner, The main reason green beans were chosen is because they are so opposite from alcohol, but yet they are commonly used. After arousing the students ' curiosity about the AATF through the green bean campaign, the force grew and so did its program. In the spring semester, members of the force conducted programs in the residence halls to explain basic information, including how to drink without getting drunk, the effects of alcohol on sexual behavior, and how to give a party without drinking getting out of hand. In fact, the force wrote a booklet on how to plan a party with non-alcoholic drinks, including party games. The group emphasized that it was not asking students to give up drinking but to simply become aware of the effects of alcohol use and to drink responsibly. Jill Simmons Jacqueline Sloan Carolyn Smith Naomi Smith Sandra Smith Terry Smith Robin Smollen Pam Smothers Susan Smuth Martha Snead Marc Sokol Kathy Somroerhalder AK-in Spencer Brenda Spinzig Michael Spissinger Larr - Spitznagle Nancy Splean Su an Sprandel Heraleen Sprenger Scotl Stadler Howard Stanton Gloria Starks Connie Stames Laura Stearns Donald Steinberg Leslie Steinhauer Jeff Stephens Kent Stewart Robert Stewart Vickie Stinehart KeUy Stohl Larr - StoUe Suzanne Stone John Stovall Chester Stroud John Strub Michelle Stuart Delesa Suggs Susan Sulhoff Billy Swenson Deborah Swoboda Harriet Tash Cheryl Taylor Perrv Thebeau Colleen Thomas Helen Thomas Diane Thompw n People 347 Veniece Thompson Mike Thornsbcrrv Belinda Thurman Deborah T.ii.i Palti Tifhes Kelhe Tolbert Pal Tixilen Leslie Toth Walter Totton Kathy Triplett Terrence Trout MaDonna Tucker Scott Tucker David Turley Barbara Tutin Sheldon Tyler Tammy Umfleet Curtis Unterreiner Robert Vallentme Keith VanBotiven David VanBrunt Traci Vest Paraula Vinson Candance Virgil Elans Viviano Heidi Vogele Margaret Vorih Vicki Wachter Marilyn Waddle Regina Wade Christi Wahlmann Mark Waldeck Gena Walker Kitty Walsh Timothy Walsh Laurie Walter Missv Walter Shirley Walton Jeannette Waltrip Opal Warner Don Weaver Willa Webb Caria Weber James Weber Joan Weber Tim Wedekind Natalie Wehking Marv Weidenbenner Linda Welch Linda Wells Darlene Welter Don Wengler Cindy Werner Terry Werner Gail Westermann Becky Wheaton Chen WhiUcre Linda White Richard White Valerie White Marv Widmir Janet Wigfall Cindy Wiggins Denise Wildhaber Arthur Wilhite Doug Wilkerson Greg Wilkerson Alice Williams Freeman Williams Mary Williams Ruth Williams Stacey Williams Traci Williams Kevin Wilsev Diane Wilson Rodney Wood Shelia Wood Kerri Woodard Brenda Wright Brian Wright Lu Wright Nancy Wujcik Edward York Jacqueline Young Steve Young Marianne Zesso FRESHMEN 348 Freshmen INDEX mAM Abercrombie. Lana-248 Abernalhy. Car|.252 Abernathy. James-260.261.368 Abernathv. Lvnae-338 Anderson. Linda-108 Anderson, Robin-lSS Andler. Data- 153.176.338 Andrew. Elien-178.330 Andri ,197 Abor Abramovitz. Lauren-259.268.292 Abraras, Bob- 102 Academic Auditorium- 142 Accounting Club-126 Acord. Beth.292 Acord, Laura- 165 Acord. Nancy- 178.338 Acton. Susan-270 Adami. Dana- 184,185.282 Adams. Alma-137.322 Adams, Dana-250 Adams, Jeffrey-330 Ada -159 Adams, Karla-60.250.251.275.292 Adams, Lana-200 Adams, Michael-292 Adams, Phyllis-330 Adams, Tamara-139.145.256.330 Adams. Terry-338 Adcock. Lana-112.256,273 Adkins. Jimmy-322 Adreon. Cathy-338 Aduddell. Rick-262.263 Advisory Council-121 Agne, Tracy- 19.20 Ahern. Michael-271 Ahuja. Mangho-284 Agriculture Club- 152 Ahlegley. Rodney- 119 Air Force ROTC-23.158,159 Air Force ROTC Drill Teara-158 Albers. Lisa-246.338 Albright. Kay-338 Alcohol Awareness Task Force-346 Alcorn, Patricia-37.108.109.292 Aldrich. Loranie-292 Aldridge. Craig-252,253,272.338 Aldridge. Robert-253 Alford, Betty-r22.322 Alford, Cynthia-292 Alijabbari, Mohammad-292 Allen. Davenda-250.292 Allen. Donna-83 Allen. Eddie-48.101.292.325 Allen, Glenda-101.292 Allen. Janet-330 Allen. Michael- 180.181.292 Allen. Patricia- 125.292 Allen. Robert-180,322 Allen, Vicki-338 Allgier, Joan- 124 Allison. Jeff-2o4 Allison. Kimberly-117.292 Allright. Kay-261 Almstedt, Carol-322 Alpha Beta Alpha-122 Alpha Chi Omega-20.246 Alpha DelU Pi-20.250,255 Alpha Kappa Alpha-245 Alpha Kappa Psi-1 17.1 18.121 Alpha Phi AIpha-245.258.259.278 Alpha Phi Omega-Hl, 163.164 Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters- 164 Alpha Xi Delta-256.257.367 AUup. Tori-178 Althage. Gaylene-172.3,38 Althaus. Rick-284 Alumni Merit Awards-20 Alumni Signal-72 Amann. Anth ony- 152.292.322 Amann. Barbara-186 Amelon. Ronda-172 Amelon. Sharon-12.35.108.109,160, 172 Amelunke, Jeanne-172 American Chemical Society-154 American Society of Interior Design- 108 Amon. Lisa-175.184.18S.330 Amsler. Michele-264 Anderson. Amy-173.338 Anderson. Andrea-292 Anderson. Catherine-292.330 Anderson, Craig- 115.292 Anderson. Kurt- 187.216.217.338 . nglin, Margaret-124,144 Anheuser-Busch-160 Anschultz, Joe-168 Anthony, Dianne-292 Anthony, Jackie-338 Appel, James-252 ,Appril. Greg-235 Arand. Jo-108 Arand. Paul-205.292 Arboe. Tora-222,223 Arena Park- 14 Arevalo. .Joan-330 .Arkansas State University-222 Armbruster, Cynthia-101. 110.112. 184.322 Armor. Don-115.119.292 Arras. Allyson-124.104 Armstrong. P8mela-292 Arndt, Karla-3,38 Arnold Air Society- 160 Arnold, Debra-338 Arnold, Joyce- 109,292 Arnzen, Anthony-.322 Arnzen. David-330 Arnzen, Ed-205.281 Arnzen. Louise-166 Arnzen. Terri-165.322 Arosteguy. Julia-128.129 Asakawa, Hitoshi-151 Ash. Dianne-117 Ashcroft. John-26.28 Aslin. Sid-112.161.322 Aso. Kei-1.50.151 Association of Black Collegians- 98,106,278 Astel, Judith-292 Aston. S.-330 Atherton, Yaqui-159 Athmer, Andrew-110,189, 292 Aubuchon, Gregory-159 Aubuchon, William-292 Auddell, Rick-239 Auers. Allen-330 Aufdenberg. Shirreli-282 August. Gregg-338 Aumon. Linda-338 Autrey. Theresa-175.189 Ayers, Allen-145,181 Avers, Ronald 204,205,229,292 ' JFm Bahti.ck. Tammy 209.233 Backer Mitch-147 Baechle. Deborah- 145.338 Baer. Drake- 112 Bagby. Cathy- 103.322 Bagby. Jerry-322 Bahn. Leta-152 Bahr. Nancy-292 Bailey. Donald-159.160 Bailey. Linda- 108 Baker. Angel-161 Baker. Bill-338 Baker, Bruce-l,i4. 1.55.330 Baker. Elizabeth-292 Baker, .Jacqueline-145.338 Baker, Janet 20.146,246.262 Baker. Jeff- 1,59 Baker, Karen 162.330 Baker. Kathleen-260 Baker. Randy 216 Baker. Rebecca-292 Baker. Rhonda 338 Baker. Richard-18-.338 Baker. Tamara 147.330 Bales. Paula 176 Bales. Rebecca-292 Ballard. Susan 338 Ballard. Tom 130.338 Ballmann, Alan 3.10 Balsmann, l)awn-338 Baltze. Debbie 281 Band, Beverly 126 Bangert. Julia-144.330 Bangert, Julie-184 Bangert. .Marie-2S2 Bangert, Tom- 132,136,137.292.368 Banker. The.xiore-197 Bankhead. Jacquelyn-107 Bankhead, Maude-145.330 Banks. Donna- 129.184 Bannister. Judy-332 Baptist Student Union- 169 Barac. Gregory-293 Haranovic, Susan-293 Barbeau. Michelle-242,243.268 Barhorek, Madeline-338 Bard, Beverly- 159,160 Bard, Julie- 129,155.293 Barker. C.vnthia-268 Baker. Gayla-145 Baker, Mehnda-161.3.30 Barklage. Garv-235 Barkovitz. David-159.338 Barr, Daniel-159 Barrett, Phil-106 Barringer, Clara-322 Bartley, Robert-140.143 Bartnett. Daniel-112.272.293 Bartnett. Karen 248 Bartnett, Tern- 112 Barton. Babette-338 Barton. Ramona-124,144,293 Basanch, Susan-338 Basler, Janice-322 Basler, Kathleen-178.322 Basler. Linda- 140.141.143.145.322 Basler, Lisa-253.338 Basler, Lynette-293 Basler. Marie-162,281 Basler. Mary Beth-293 Basler. Mary-145,330 Basler. Michelle-338 Basler. Regina-338 Basler. Todd-338 Bass. David- 172 Bass. Luke- 172 Bass. Sam-172 Bass. Victoria-160.161 Bass. Willa-172 Basta. William- 134.135.266.293 Batchelor, Edwin- 189.322 Bates. Craig-330 Bauer. Kelly-271 Bauer. Kevin-263 Bauer. Sabine-129 Bauer. Susan-246.247 Bauman. Jeff-322 Baumann. Mitch-156 Ban. Robert-263.322 Bayer. Carla-338 Bavh. Birch-5 Bayless. William- 1 12.1 18.119.293 Bazzell. Lisa-159 Beacham. Barry-338 Beaner. Lisa-3.30 Beard. Bradley-108.109.159.160 Beard. Dehorah-116.U7.284 Beard. Doug-239 Beard. Larry-6.78.79.289 Beard. Lee-193.194. 196.197 Beard. Mary-282 Bearden. John-115 Beardslee, Karma 293 Beasley, Nathan-194.197.229 Beatty. Nancy-20.246.262.293 Beatty. Terri-163.330 Beaty. Carla-152.153.264.270.293 Beaty. .leanne-42 Beaty. Kendra 264 Beck. Angela-9.208.209.233.240. 243.284 Beck. Daniel-338 Beck. Ralph-60 Becker. I..)rraine-293 Becker. Mark- 112 Becker, Mary-239.322 Becker. Sandra-184.330 Berkerman. Larry- 157.266.330 Beckham. David- 1,30.143.330 Beckham, Donald-322 Beger, Uura- 1.59.338 Beggs. William-172 Behrens. ,lack-282 Behrens, John-88.89 Behrle. Jeff-293 Beier. Brenda-338 Beier. Dorothy- 123 Beiter. Mark-338 Belcher. Diane 112.322 Behie. Amy-338 Bell. Andrea- 144.330 Bell. Denise-155 Bell. Flay-159 Bell. Jim-252 Bell. Mary-284 Bell. Patricia-162.163.322 Bellchamber. Keith-249 Bender, rarol-246.330 Bennett, ( ' arlin-263 Bennett. ChrisUipher-238 Bennett. Kip-239 Bennett. Tammy-338 Benning. James-161.293 Benson. Christopher-338 Benson. Holly 128.129 Benson. KeU.vann-264 Benson. Kimberlee-264.265 Ben , Chri ■-330 Benton. Pamela-208 Bentrup. Elizabeth-3.30 Benz. Jim-80.81 Benz. Mark-181.338 Bequett. John-220.330 Beerghoff. Carolyn-.338 Berg. Donald-284 Bergerson. Peter-284 Bernard. Lacey-234.235 Bernard. Verlinda-338 Bernier. Catherine-293 Berra. Kathleen-264 Berry. Bob- 266 Berry. .Iames-169 Berry. Melinda- 114.293 Berry. Michael-158.159.160.293 Berry. Nancy-173.175.338 Bertiind. Beth-293 Berwin. Deborah-3.38 Besancenez. Linda-3,30 Betts. JoAnn-237 Belts. Mary-208 Beussink. Geralyn-293 Beussink. Pamela-338 Beussink. Randal-53.100.152.I53. 254.322 Beussink. Suzanne! 16.1 17.126.127. 293 Beutenmiller. Terese-293 Beyatte. Kim-186 BickerUin. James- 159 Biddle. Jennifer-246.262.293 Biddle. Matthew-197 Bieg. Dave 266 Bieg. Gary 266.293 Bieg. Ronald-294 Biehle. Patti- 123.248 Bierk. John-105.284 Biffignani. Patricia-246.330 Biggs, ratherine-45.124.139 Bigham. Suzinne-338 Bild, Kathleen-270 Bingelh. Fred-21X).205.228.231.233.284 Bingham. Debra-1.57.294 Biology riub-l.S4 Bira. Julie-173.338 Birchfield. Boyd-266 Birdsong. Donna- 125.294 Birk. Gena 322 Birk. Samuel-81 Birk. Scott 104.172.338 Birkemmeier. Gary 154 Birkenmeir. Betty ' 294 Bisher. Debbie-3.38 Bishop. Bo- 112 Bishop. Gerald 294 Bishop. Kim 284 Bishop. Law-173 Bishop. Mike-157.330 Bishop. Rebecca-330 Bishop. Samuel-2S4 Bitterfield. Debra-159 Bittner. Glenn 114.252 Bixler. Terry 39 Bizzell. Lynne 322.250 Bizzio. Stella 250 Blachiston. Marry-Ill Black. Amy-322 Black. Carl 254.330 Black. Elizabeth 338 Black History Month-257 Black. Kathy 250.294 Black. Mary 115.I17..122 Blackmon. Mary-338 Blackingtons. Mary-Ill Blades. Trell8-338 Blaha. .lane 246 Blancett. Sonja 294 Blankenship. David-1,30,294 Blankenship. Jnn-330 Blankenship, Linda-122 Blanton, Pamela-121. 122.123,168. 294 Blase. Kevin-263 Blattel. Mary-330 Blattel. Mar, Jane-322 Blattel. Vicki 166.284 Blaylock. ,leanne-282 Bles. Jane 109 Blessing. Gale 114.294 Blest. Alan-239 Bleyer. Steve-197 Blick. Eddie-105.132.137.286.367. ,368 Bl.«:k, Mary 109,284 Blome, Charles 271 Bl.-.mfield, Emily-3.38 BI.K.mfield, Matthew- 181.322 Blowers, RKhard-119 Blue Wind Band-140 Blum, Cindy 102,124.126.162.163. 294 Blum, Barbara 128,129,157.330 Blummenberg. Oayla-338 Bluraer. Steve-243.288 Bodendieck. Laura-178.322 Bodine. Martha-2.50.251 Boehl. Sheryl-114.322,338 Boehm. Annette-338 Boehner. Jeff-338 Boehm. Shirley-152 Boeller. Keith-234.235 Bi«hner. Jeff-338 Boes. Karen-102.338 Boesch. Laurie-21.246.247.262 Bohannon. Dennis- 145,338 Bohnert. Peggy-338 Bohnert. Penny-338 Bohnsack. Kathy-48 Boland. Phyilis-224.338 Bold. Rene-170 Bollick. Lori-338 Bollinger. Andrea-214.215.242.243 Bollinger, Beckyll7,236,237 Bollinger, Brenda-294 Bollinger, Bruce-3.38 Bollinger, Jeffrey-74,294 Bollinger, Karen 117.127,294 Bollinger, Peggy-330 Bollinger, Sharon-117,165 Bollinger. Sherri-322 Bollwerk. Mary-264.338 Bonacker. Peggi-332 Bond. Donald-338 Bond. Christopher-5.26.28.104 Bond. .Stephen- 173 Bone, Miles-338 Bo Ron 156 Boner, Barbara-294 Bonser, David-294 Bonsignore, Gerard-294 BiK.k, Patricia-282 Booth, Mary-338 Booze n-Boogie-269 Bopp. Wendy- 178.179.261.338 Borchelt. Mary-264 B .rcherding. Robert-294 Borgstede, Brett-223 Boring, Mark 294 Borman, Richard-193,194.197.199 Bosau. Gloria-294 Bosch. Timolhy-187 Bossaller. Sieve! 18.181.338 Bosse. Robert-57 Boster. Cynthia-294 Bostic. Cv-nthia-1.59 Boswell. Thomas-159 Bot. Julie-294 Bothmann 159 Boulware. Roberta-268 Boulton. Donald-1 15.294 Bowen. Jimmy 26! Btmen. John-138 Bowen. Kathy- 109.-294 Bower, .lulie 224.294 Bowling Club- 1,54 Bowman. Marty-330 Bowman. Michael-294 Bowman. Robert- 18! Index 349 Boy ce. Linda-338 Bi)yer, Doreen-262 Bozdeck. Stephen-26:l,338 Biizich, Phillip- Ijg.iCiS Bracey. Michael 1I ' J.J9-1 Bradham. Sandra :l ' J ' _ ' Bradley. Ronald-294 Bradley. Sheree-264.26,i.270 Brady. Annette-.I.IO Bramlelt. Kevin-252.338 Brand. Jacqueline.268.330 Brands, .left-294 Brands, l.isa-268 Brant. Kathy-231 Brandt, l.nri.294 Brannan. ,lanet-162.186.322 Branscum. Paulal29.322 Branscum. Shelba-185 Branson. Evelyn- 168 Branson, Jon-294 Branson. Tani-236 Brant. Kathryn-322 Branum. Brenda-1 10.150,151,294 Branum. Carol-338 Branz. Raymond-197 Brase. Robert-282 Brauer. Denise-330 Braun. Mark-295 Ma 294 Braun. Robert-173 Bray. Alton-282 Bray. Jeffrey-249 Bray. Nancy-367 Brazil. Steve-295 Brazis. William-114. 119.127.295 Brechtlein. Tom-235 Bredeck. .Joseph-338 Breece. Lisa- 11 2.295 Breitenstein. Paul-206,229 Bremer, Brenda-330 Brennan, Daniel-187,330 Brenner, .Sandra-284 Brent. .Jennifer-30.32,128.129 Brewer. Elizabeth-122 Bridger. Danny-254 Bridges. John-1 12.161 Briner. .Jody-139 Briner, ,Ioseph-139 Briner, Dr. Robert-86,282 Brinkmann, James-295 Britt, Rodney- 12,322 Britt, Timothy-162,153,295 Brittingham. Rick-338 Britton, Julie-338 Broeking, Timothy- 159.160,187,338 Brooks, Beth-330 Brooks, Mark-,338 Brooksbank. Kenn-223 .John -138 Broombaugh, David-169,295 Broombaugh, Jeanne-169,295 Brophy, Daniel-183 Broughton, Sara-285 Broumley, Colleen-338 Brown, Bethany-338 Brown, Billie-260.261 Brown, Brenda-338 Brown, Dr, Christine-20 Brown, Connie- 338 Brown, David-142,145,159,266,295 Brown, Deborah-177,322 Brown, Deedee-250 Brown, Donna-288b Brown, Gordon-138 Brown. .Jacqueline-330 •■330 Brown, .Juanita-183.295 Brown. Kenneth-1.59 Brown. Linda-282.295 Brown. Mike-266 Brown. Phillip-161,285 Brown, Steven-338 Brown, Tammy-338 Brown, Terry-322 Brownell, Roger- 161. 239,322 Brownell. Samuel-295 Brownell, Vanessa-295 Browning. Vicki-330 Broyles. H.igh-252 Broyles. Robert-lS9.160 Bruce. Craig-3,263 Brucker, Connie-295 Brucker, William-150,330 Bruegenhemke. Terry- 163,295 Bruemmer, Dnuglas-339 Bruns, Robert -285 Brush. Patncia-159.339 Bryan. Tiraothy-i7. 139.145.173 Bryant. Eric-165.175.181.322 Buatte, Joseph- 110,295 Buatte, Robert-154 Bubulka, Tom- 173 Buchanan, Ethel-2.58 Buchheil, David- 118 Buchheit, .Joseph-339 Buchheit. Ruby-125.126.163 Buchheit. Sandra-339 Buckley, Arlhur-263 Buckley, .)erry-240 Buckner, Pamela-1,50,3.39 Buechler, ,James-145„3.39 Buehrle. raroline-3.30 Buehrle, Monica-2.37 Buell. Baccus-3,19 Buerges. Ronald- 180.330 Buesh. rindy-48 Buettner. Sandra-339 Buffa. Allison- 104,150 Buford, I.adonna- 16,107,339 Bunch, .Jan-322 Bunk, Brett -339 Bunting, John-339 Bunton, Robert-6,134, 2.34.236 Burch. Tyler-339 Burchyetl. Leigh 129 Burchyett. Sheri-139.339 Burford. Denise-21.48.11 2.183.322 Burgdorf, Mary-146 Burge. Christie-339 Burgener, Oary-101,339 Burgery, Elizabeth-339 Burgees, Marsha-322 Burgess, Steven-249 Buri, Joseph- 110,1 11 Burke. Steve 295 Burle. Anne 173.3.30 Burleson. Pamela-330 Burhson. Bill-5.27.28.29 Burniski. Tina-1 17.127 Burn. Mike 228.229 Burns. Linda- 144.145 Burns. Robert -285 Burne. Peggy-330 Burrows. Lori-H2.295 Burton. Theresa- 176.339 Busch. Nancy 123.146.270.322 Busch Stadium- 145 Bush. Cynthia 108.109.295 Bu Ma Butler, Kevin-295 Butler, Ray-147,238 Butler, Ray-239 ButterHeld, Todd-161 Butlers, Laura-3.39 Buttry. There8a-322 Buys. Brenda-176.330 Byrd. Li8a-139.3.30 Byrne. James-2.39 Byrne. Kathleen-295 Byrne. Margaret 188 Bvrne. Micheal-204.205 iB3cim] Caban. Yc.landa 2.59 Cable Acce.ss Station-98,130 Cabral, Michael-165,180,181,.322 Cage, Karen-330 Cagle. Michael-.3.39 Caid, Uearl-289a Calabrese, John-285 Calhoun, Kimberly-322 Callahan. Sharon 295 Calher. Robert 339 Caldwell. Linda 289a Calvert. Debra-56 Camden. Regina-145.244.322 Cameret-a Orchcstra-142 Campbell, Bob-109 Campbell, Carolyn-330 Campbell, Cliffordl59 Campbell, James-205 Campbell, John-295 Campbell, Kelly-330 Campbell, Randal-296 Campbell. Scott-252 Canida, Kimberly 172,339 Cannady, Reginald-26,159,160,189, 322 Cannon, Christopher-2,54 Cannon, Dick-284 Cannon. Douglas- 1 29. 130. 1 38.330 Cannon. Sheila-339 Cantrell, William-296 Capaha Arrow-6,56.134.1.35 Capaha Park- 167 Capps. Carla-339 Carbrey. Barbara-296 Career Services-6 Carey. Angelique-296 Carey. Theresa-144 Carlton. Cynthia 262.296 Carlton. Donald 339 Carley. Mark-322 Carman. Sandra.322 Carneghi, Lelilia- 145,330 Carney, Cathy-264 Carnival of Clubs- 12 Carpenter, Garry 125 Carpenter, Kenneth 115,1.54,220,32 Carroway, C.regory-296 Carter, Jimmy-5,17,27,28,29,44.64. 65.272.365 Carter. Jody-254 Carter. Wiliiam-189 Carver. Mark-112 Cary. Karen- II 1.296 Cary, Larry-322 Casanova, Roberl-240.241,339 Caskey, Dr. Shiela-281 Cassell, Martha-48,100,101.107, 115,2% Cassell, Rosemary-296 Cassidy, Ellen.264,339 Cassimatis. Michelle-260.330 Cathey. Darlene-.339 Ca Ed« -322 Ca Causi Roger- 110 Ton 1-339 Charles 124.252 Cauthorn. .Jennifer-261. 268.273 Cavaness. Joel-254.255 Cave. Heather- 139.141. 143.145,322 Davie, Paula- 117,322 Cecil, Linda-262,268,269 Central Iowa-241 Cerny, Margaret-2,50 Cervantes, Cathy-268,330 Chalupny. Thomas- 182,183 Chamber Choir- 1,38.139 Chamberlain. William-285 Chamblin, Kathie 12.162.163 Chandler. Diana 296 Chapa, Rndolfo-H, ' i Chapman, Karen-264 Chappie. Diane-29B Charboneau. Richard-296 Charles. Robert-271 Charron. Larry-1.59 Chassey. Cheryl-173.322 Chatron. Maryjean 108.2% Chaudoir. Deborah-2.57 ( ' heerleaders-20.148.149 Cheney Hall-118 Cheung. Donna-1 14.115.161.2% Chibnall. Sheila 110.173.2% Childers. George- 157 Chilton. Darla-339 Chisman. Rodger-282 Chemla. Robin 296 Choffy. Clark-285 Choral Union-138 Chou. Linda-268,269,2% Christen, Jeanne- 168,169,273 Christen, Laura-226,268,269 Chri Ho -171 Christmas Concert 142 Christmas Program-138 Church, Frank-5 Churovich, Deanna-2% Cimprich. John-285 Cissell. Gregory-140,143,145 Clancy, Brian-145 Clark, Brontie-229 Clark, Dean-31, 129,339 Clark. Ken-185 Clark, Mark-330 Clark, Mike-236,237 Clark, Susan-322 Clark, Terry-3,30 Clatt. Stellina-270 Clatlo, Lilly-270 Clatto, Steilina-.330 Clayton. Jackie-339 Clayton. Kendall-3.39 Clement, James-339 Clements, Catherine 78,111,2% Clements, Dianna-339 Cle; -339 Cleveland, Grover-28 Cliff. Rebecca-264.275 Cliffe. Harry-266.339 Clifford. Scott -149.3.39 Clinton. Alex-2.59 Clippard. Jim-156.1,57 Closson. Betty-65.322 Closson. Shiriey-186 Clole. Joseph-339 Clubb. Tim-156 CoaU, Clifford-156 Cobb, Sally-330 Cocran, Le lie-7,66,7(),76.278.286 Cody. Cynthia 339 Coe. Keith- 197 Coffey. Angela-150,2% Coffman. Ernestl.59 Cogdill. Cynlhia-1.50 Cohen, Michelle-268 Cohen, Terri-2% Colbert, Mary-339 Colbert, Sue-3:i9 Cole, Cynlhia-296 Cole, James-1H7 Cole, Nancy-268,269 Coleman, Debbie-330 Coleman, Edna-2% Coleman, John-104,286 Coleman, Kelly-322 Coleman, Sharon-285 Coleman. Susan-339 College Day- 10.82. 83 College of Social Sciences-22 Colletle. Jean 256 Collier. Jill-339 Collings. Richard-285 Collins. Jeffrey- 153.339 Colman. Elizabeth-330 Colon. Michael-339 Colona. Chris.339 Colter. Laura-172 Colyott, Thomas-159 Combs, Cheryl-253 Combs, Mary-248,330 Comfort, Laura-186,322 Comfort-Smith, Marilee-285 Compas, Timothy-339 Computer Science Club-113,114 Conder, Raymond -129,339 Conn, Julie-3.39 Connell, Sherri-322 Connolly, Leo-285 Connor, Kelly-117, 127,2% Conrad. Rick-180.181 Conrad, Tony-2% Conrey. Phillip-3,39 Conslantme David-182 Conslantme. Robert 134.130 Constantme. Nancy-339 Conyears. Curtis-205 Cook. B B -266 Cook. Julene-2% Cook. Mark 101.161.322 CiKik, Robert-284 Coomer, Kimberly-134,136,268 Cooper, Angela-48,101, 152,270 CiMjper, Barry-l 18,1 19,127,296 Cooper, Gregg-2% Cooper, Karen -339 Cooper, Tamra-330 Copeland, Jeffrey- 131, 136, 137,296 Copelin. Barry-115,118.119,296 Coppinger, Jackie-253,339 Corbetl, Carolyn-339 Corbin, J8mes-249 Corbin, Sheila-297 Corcoran, Jack-266 Corey, Susan- 127,330 Corpening. Charles-1.56.161.297 Correll, Janet-143 Corum, Catherine- 102,339 Corwin, Gordon-285 Cossiboom, Janet-282 Costello, Theresa-124, 126,297 Cotner, Candace-253 Cottey Jr. College-328,329 Coughlin, Kenny-266 Counts, Archie-297 Counts, George-282 Courtney, Danny-175,181,339 Covington, Corey-197 Cowan, Cindy-138,140,141, 143,322 Cowell, Julia- 145,339 Cowins, Thyatria-197 Cox, Brenda- 160,297 Cox, Carole-339 Cox. Charles- 140.322 Cox. Cindy-322 Cox. Donaid-297 Cox. Eugene-150.152 Cox. Robert-169 Cox. Robert-139.159.168.330,339 Coyne, Charle8.297 Coyne, Ro9e-297 Crabtree, Sharon-330 Crabtree, Su8an-330 Cracker, Debra.297 Crader, Beverly.297 Crader, Helen.212.339 Crader, Jo9eph-157,322 Crader, Lynn-297 Craig, Matthew-102,181 Crampton, John- 127,285 Craven, Andrea 2H8b.289a Crawford. Arie 208 Crawford. Beverly-330 Crawford. Bobbi 186 Crawford. Douglas-249 Crawford. Jewell-202.203.204.205 Crawford. Lynn 2.59 Crawford. Mary-219 Creech. Marlene 138.297 Creek. Jayne 215.2.36,237 Crider, Kevin 339 Crider, Lisa- 12. 117. 164. 165.297 Crime Lab-86.87 Crismon. Judith 330 Crist. Jennie-48.139 Crites. Diane 297 Crites. Juan-2 1. 22.83.282 Cromeenes. James- 172.3.39 Cromin. Kevin-119 Cronkite. Walter-65.97 Crosby. David- 165 Crosno. Harold-339 Cross. Edward 124.147.167 Crosser. Celia 173 Crouthers. Cheryl-297 Crowden. Nate 9.202.205.207 Crowder, Claude 297.339 Crowder. Cynthia 264 Crowder. Eugenia 127.175.297 Crowe, Kathleen 200,221,230,231 Crowe. Liaa-339 Crowell. Wanda-297 Crowley. Myrtle-339 Crowley. Francis-285 Cruce-Mast. Eda 125.284 Cruse. Bradley 310 Cubbage. Patricia- 152 Cude. Bradley- 110 Cuidon. Lisa- 168 Culbertson. Tim-122.297 Cule. Thomas-3.)9 Cunningham. David-28.29.104.322 Cunningham. Julia-37.256 Curry, Bcverly-282 Curtis, Bob-241 Curtis, Dalton- 1,39,285 Curtis, Patricia-242.243.264.275 Curtis. Robert-240.263.330 Curtis, Steve-138.139.285 B ODffi Dagget. Edward 322 Dahl. Mary 287 Dale. Randy-161.339 D ' Araico, Paul-147,167.234.236 DamoDraran. Meledath-285 Dav Re -285 Daniel. Stephanie-339 Daniels. Kathleen-339 Darling. Ed-157 Darst. Robert-339 Dasher. Denise-104 Daugherty, Mabel-285 Davault. Kevin-161.330 Davenport. Carol-282 Davenport. Floyd-223 Davenport. Michael-271 David. Lauri-186,330 Davidson, Curt-216,217 Davidson, Sucy- 102.339 Davidson, Walter-285 Davis, Beverly-330 Davis, Brenda-124,297 Davis, Charles- 187 Davis, Chri3ty-297 Davis, Cindy-339 Davis, Cynthia-322 Davis. Deborah-258 Davis. Douglas- 183 Davis. Jeni-150.251 Davis. Jonathan-101. 134.135.154. 155.339 Davis. Lori-3.39 Davis. Michelle-145,154,339 Davis, Milton-159 Davis, Tanya-108 Davoudi, Hamid-239 Dawalt, Janel-339 Day, Patricia, 339 Dazey, Andrea-178,330 Deal, Dale-118 Deal, Ru8sell-234,235 Dean, Neechelle-258 Dear, Mary-1 17,260,322 Dearmont-178 Dearmont House Council-178,179 350 Dearmont Judicial Board-305 Dearmont ' s Mother Weekend-178 Debaun. Michene-339 DeBeer. Rich-223 Deblaze. Vincent-297 Decker. LiseUS Dede. Brad 137 Deeken. Kirk-263 Dees. David-339 Degener. Sandre-260 Deggendorf. Mark-131 Degnan. Patricia-224.256.257 Degonia. Karen-268.297 Degrant. Billy-240.297 Degrendele. Jeff-118.239 Dehbashi. Ehsan-239.297 Deir andra-339 Deisner. Michelle-322 Delap. Robinl69 Delta Chi-249 Delta Chi Little Sisters-248 Delta DelU Delta-264.265.275 Delu Tau Alphal52.153 Dement. David-130 Dement. Kenneth-71 Dendrinelis. Paula-262.264 Deneke. Robert- 197 Denener. Sandy-184 Denny. Michael-249.298 Department of Economics-77 Derby Week-178.256.265 Dersch. Peggy-32.50.128.129.298 Deschler. James-298 Detrich, Lorill4 Dettmarn. Tad-322 Deutschmann. Joan-330 Devine. Kelley-175.339 Deweese. Regina-339 Dewitt. Mark-254 Dewitt. Steve-322 D ' felio. Cindy- 157 Dial. Joseph-330 Diaz. Constance-268.273 Diaz. Pamela-175,248.322 Diciro. Kurt-154.330 Dickerson. Ronald-298 Dickerson. Shelda-298 Dickey. Jean-285 Dickman. Micbael-126,127.166 Diebold. Deborah-33n Dierber. Robyn-298 Dierks. Linda- 186 Dietrich. Lori-298 Dietz. Bryan-339 Dietz. Debra-117.198 Dietz. Linda.126.219.298 Dikes. Dewey- 150.151 Difani. .loyce-127 Diffey. Douglas- 139 Dill. Randall-339 Dill. Sandra-339 Dillard. Andrea-.330 Dillon. Kevin-339 Dilmaghani. Reza-160 Diltim, Cheryl-62.1 12.256.322 Dimatteo. Patricia- 184 Dinkins. Shelia-147 Dipaola. Anthony- 197 Dismuke. Lisa-322 Distefano. Steve- 1 73 Dobbins. Marilyn-298 Dobbs. Robert-252 Dober. Karen-339 Dockins. Carla-340 Dodson. Dawn-330 Doehring. Bryan-216 Doehring. Terry-208 Doemel. Christopher-140.143.322 Doemel. Todd 129.155 Doersten. .Jeff-239 Doerr. Patricia-298 Doggett. .Iohn-154.187.322 Dohogne. Nancy-114.298 Dolan. Marianne-188 Dolan. Terri-112 Dolle, .Shern-2.50 Domijan. Luann-143 Donaldson. Patricia-136.1.37.298 D. nalds,in. Robert-31 Donnelly. Constance-19.20.186 Donnelly. David-140.143.145 Donner. Mark-161 Donovan. Tracy-340 Dooley. C.ary-159.197.216.217,322 Dooley. Judith-184 Doran. Stephen-266.273.298 Doringlon Apartments-95 Dormeyer. Bryan-94 Dorris. Glenda-340 Dost. Kenneth-197.232 Lida-1.50.198.2.S6 Loral 15.145.298 Dougan. Alherta-285 Dougan. David-249 Dougherty. Maureen-219 Douglas. (;regory-239.27 1.298 Dougia Dougia Dowdy. Linda-125.298 Dowdy. Norman-138.140.143.145 Dowling. Denise-256 Dowling. Mary-112.144.322 Doyle. Laura-139.145 Doyle. William-119.29 8 Draves. Robert- 187 Dressel. Connie-298 Drew. Thomas- 119.127 Dreyer. Harold-181.331 Dreyer. Ladonna-298 Driver. Earline-.331 Droege. Lisa- 108.248.256.298 Drummond. Michael-104.157.331 Drury. Christopher-331 Drury. Neal-173.322 Drury. Roy-282 Drysdale. kenneth-158.159.298 Dudley. Tom-130 Duff. Julie-139 Duffy. .Jeanne-125.147.167.200.331 Dugan. Deborah-340 Duing. Edna- 108.109.159.160.298. 340 Dun IS. Amy- 139.259.340 IS. Doyle-285 ■y. Karen-1 17.198 Dumey. Mark-298 Duramerth. .lane-298 Dunauan. Dan-142.145 Dunbar. Richard-285.340 Duncan. Carolyn- 132 Duncan. David-138.298 Duncan. Diane 200 Dun Marilyn-132 Duncan. Mark-138 Dunger. Andrea-115.331 Dunger. Sally- 11 5.332 Dungey. -Joan l. 137.268,5 Dunn. Elmer-90 Dunn. Kevin-171 Dunn. William- 129 Dunning. Darlene-286a Dunsford. Kristine-1 14.1.10.131 Dunwell. .)anice-284 Dunwell. Robert-286a Dupree. Sola- 197 Durante, .leffrey-271 Durdia. Ray-254 Dusenberry. Derek-340 Duly. Charles- 1.59 Duvall. Anna-227 Dwyer. Mary-264 Dye. Monique-125.ia5.322 Dvi Emma-322 Dysart. Katherine-331 Dziatlik. .John-263 IEEEFj Kagan, Maureen lln Eagleton. Thomas-29,70 Eakins. Kerry- 151 Eakms. Linda-298 Eastwood. PaUy-109 Eaton. Sally-153,299 Eaton. Tammy 124.299 Ebeling. Karen-246.262 Ebeling. Margaret-246.262 Eberle. Julie-126 Eberle. Patricia- 160.161 Ebrhardt. Cindy-323 Eckert. Sandy-114 Economics Club-160 Edgin. Valerie-331 Edier. Gary-147.299 Edier. Rob-239 EdIer. Sleve-266 Edmisten. Leonard-286a Edwards. Ernest-194.195.196.197 Edwards. Glenn- 197 Edwards. .Joni-122.123 Edwards. Julie-122.123 Edwards. Rosemary-141. 143.145.331 Edwards, Steven-197.259.272.299 Eeftink, Mary-331 Eftink. Brenda-299 Rftmk. George-323 Eftink. Kenneth-1.53 Eftink. Mick 235 Eftink. Sharlett-299 Eftink. Theresa 331 Egan. .John-299 Egart. Claire-299 Egemole. Emmanuel-240 Eggemeyer. Tamara-299 Eggimann. Connie-340 Egg.mann. -loan 282 Egglev. .Iewel-289a Egh. Marianne 147 Ehrhardt. Cynthia-186 Ebrhardt, Lynn-340 Ehrlich. Mari-144.299 Eichenauer. Patricia- 109,299 Eichenlaub, Anne-256,323 Kichhorn. .lanet-in,299 Kichhorn. Lester-340 Eichhorn. Randal-148.149 Rickhoff. Pamela-153,331 Eifert, Kenna-250.:i40 Eifert, Tamra-12,1.52,153,299 Eissler. Mark-299 Elder, Robert-331 Elder, .Steve-114 Elfrink. Kathy 144 Elfrink. Shirley-299 Elkins. Barhara-144 Ellinghouse. Debral34.137,323 Elliot. Barbara-122,12:),286a Ellis. Angie-262.331 Ellis. Bill-153.286a Ellis. Pamela-150.248.299 Ellison. Mark-133.142.145 Ellison. Marsha 143.145 Ellison. Melanie-143.14.5.184 Emerson. Bill-5.27.28.104 Emery. Robert-323 Emily. Tammy-124,125 Emmendorfer. Karen-lSO.340 Emmett. Christine-210.211 Na -296 Eflink. Git -184 Emmons. Timothy-323 Ems. Peggy- 115 Endebrock. Karen-n.5,1 17. Enge. Lisa-219 Engel, Virgmm-323 Engelhard. Cathy-340 Engelhard. Lmdal24.323 Football halftime is her time by Cathy Lindsey SEMO placed a baton in the hands of an energetic, devoted student four years ago and came up with a Golden Eagle feature twirler, Rosie Wingerter ' s ambition to become a twirler began when two neighborhood girls became high school twirlers, Rosie began to take lessons from the girl ' s mother, and eventually attended a summer baton camp at SEMO. She devoted 1.5 years to twirling practice because, I ' ve always wanted to be a college twirler. Rosie had fulfilled her dream, but hard work and practice had just begun. During football season her time was filled with a two-hour daily practice with the band, plus an additional six hours per week with the other feature twirler. All of her practice time did have many ben- efits, as she noted, It was like making 140 new friends through the band, A special education major, Rosie was able to combine her twirling abilities with her interest in children. Last year, she taught gifted children some basic twirling techniques. She also taught twirling as a part-time job and helped conduct SEMO ' s annual baton camp in the summer. Rosie regretted leaving her college twirling career behind as she prepared to graduate, commenting. I ' ll miss the football performances. But she quickly added. I won ' t miss the two-hour long rehearsals. 1)1 Hl l ' . HER LAS r leatured baton routine at a Cardinal football game in St. Louis. Rosie W inserter remembers to keep smiling and to keep her eye on the baton as she catches a toss. 351 Engelhardl. L)ianelnS.l34.299 Fahrenkrog. Deboiah-270.331 Fish, Mary 109,lfi3„3IK1 Frak s. Roy 234.235,288b C.ambill. .loe-131 Engelhart. Andy 340 Kairburn. I)oiigl s-19.20,42.271. Fish, Teresa 108 Franci, l,eonard-2H6a Cambill. Sandra-25.50,131.267 Engelhart, r)ehi-:«l 272.299 Fish. Tern 179 Francis. Anne 340 C.ambill. .loan.2,10.251,259.301 F.nBelhart, .leanetle-2«2 Faller. Siie-331 Fisher. I )ehra 17. ' ). 186.331 Francis. Connie- 14.1.331 Gamhino. Steven-340 Kngelmann. I.arry.:l4(l Fallert. Mark-.331 Fisher. Nancv .331 Frank. C.eorge 340 Gamma Sigma Sigma-98.162. 163.181 Rngler. Elizabeth- 109.284 Kallert. Mary-.32.1 Fiake. Teresa 323 Frank. Mary 122.123.175 Gammon. Todd-323 Eppler. Petpr.22:l.:i4ll Fanger. (;regory-249.272 Fitch, .lackie 282 Franke. Chri8tine-3IKI Gangloff. Richard-301 Epps. Mark 197 Fanger. Jeff- 299 Files. The.Kiore 123.3IK1 Franklin. Donna 340 Gannon, Gerald 118 Epps. Paula 299 Fannon. Mark.lfil.331 Fitzgerald. Mary 340 Frankum. Tony .340 Gannon, Kathryn ,340 Erbes. Jim 121.28fia Farfan. Thomas-31. 128.129.299 Flaming Pit 11. ' . Fransen. I.ori 340 Garcia. Jerry-157 Erhes. I.ols lli;.ll7.2S«fl Farmar. I.yle 2.12.340 Flamm, Donna 340 Fraser. Michael 111 Garcia. Martha-102.1 12..301 Ericksc.n, Brmn.299 Farmer. Angel-124.12. ' i.30 l Fleer, Sheree 178,179,323 Frayne. Kyle 172 Gardner. Paula-331 Eriison. David-2fil Farmer. l,ois-28ea Fleming, Jane 3(X) Frazier. Ronald 300 Garland. Led- 106 Erkman. Katherine 268,:i:il Farmer. Nancy ■300 Fleming, I.inda 131,331 Frederick. I.ea Ann 282 Garhk, Michael-271 Erlineer. JohnMO Faron. Mary.246..331 Fleming, William 271 Freed. Sherry 108.112.113.300 Garman, Mary 1S7.340 Ervin. Alvce-12.1 Farrar, Tammy 282 Fleshren, Bruce 271 French. Boyd 197 Garner. James-2.14 Erwin. Kelly-159,16(l.:Wl Farren. Maureen 2.19 Flint, Roy 109,1, S9 French, William-282 Garofalo, Jean-301 Eshing, Jeffrey 32.1 Farris. Cheryl 31KJ Flor, Willson 1,14 Freshwater. Jill-340 Garrison, Cheryl-258 Esselman. Kim:l2:i Farris. Koy 284 Florich, Catherine 173,340 Frey. Deborah! 15.126.178.,i23 Garrison. Cynthia-1,10.231.301 Esselman, Renee-340 Farroll, .Sharon-248 Florich, Mary-323 Frey. Deborah ,1IK1 Garrison. Rondel-172 Essner, Cindy-323 Fassold. Cynthia-1 14.31X1 Florich, Patricia-26.1,30,134,173, Friedrich, Allen-340 Garrity. Michael-102.159.340 Essner, Danny 340 Fax. Nancy-331 300 Friedrich, Emily 123,121„300 (•.arrow. Sleve-234,235 Estes, Acy 2S4 Feaster. Cynthia-l,W.167.219 Florich, William-l,S7, 173,323 Frigerio, C.regory-30 1 Garth, Tracey-117 Estes, Anne-299 Feature Thls-137 Flowers, Barbara 340 Frischman, Elizabeth 208,300 C.ass, l,isa-340 Estes, Elizabeth- 138.264 Federhoffer. .loe-l.M.KSl Flvnn, Daniel-173 Fritz, Martin 180,181,175.282 C.atala. Asma-160 Ettien. Terry. 340 Fee. Susan-.S3 FIvnn, Julia- 11,1,184,323 FrnhiKk. Carol 3IX) Gateley. Renauta-122.301 Etzold. Brian- 145.340 Feldman. Michael-249 Flynn, Thomas-3411 Frueh. Ceralyn 108 Gates. Pamela-331 i Eubanks, Norman.299 Feldmeier, Jan-256.2S7 Foelsch, Tonil39 Fry. Craig- 157 Oatewood. Valorie-331 Evans. Paula-340 Fellowship of Christian Athletes FiK-rslel, Denise-1,10,21,1 Fry. David -331 Gault. Douglas- 149,340 Evans. Sara- 123,331 166.1fi7..3.3fi Folger, John-73 Frye. John-3CKI Oaulhier, Gene-1 19,145,331 Evans. Tessa- 14.S..340 Feltz. Jeffrey-104. 16.5.323 Foddy, William- 119,323 Fuchs. Jane-268 Gav, Michael.340 Evans. Vanessa-144.340 Ferguson. Jean-. ' lOO Ford, Charles 228,300 Fugate. Karmen- 2,10.259 Gegg, Geri-340 Everding. Jayne.224 Feuchl, Moliy-246 Ford, C.crald-27,68 Fulkerson, Call 340 Gegg, Ronald-340 Ewbank. Wayne-286a Feuerstein. Chris-250.2.il.2.W Ford, Lori-282 Fulkerson, Jayme-331 Gehl. Jeanne-331 Ewing. John-249 Fields. Cvnthia-147..340 Ford, Michael-22,88,92,93,278 Fuller, C.lenda 331 Geier. Chuck-228 Ewing, Melvin-197 Fieser. Daniel-IM Foresman, .lohn 44 Fuller, l.isa 340 Geile. Gerald- 161 Eve. Paul-323 Fieaer, Karen-154 Forester, Kimberley 340 Fulton, Beltv 7,77,161,286a Geiler. Gregory-114,.)01 Fight Night-263 Filer. .lohn-3(Kl Finch, Ernest-300 Forkan, Kimberly 162.331 Forrester, Sandra-178,179.300 Foster, David -340 Fult.m, Donna 3(XI Geiler, Larry-1 14.131 N nrJW5V7 Geiser. Randall-1.19 1 1 kl M4 1 cr=3 nri Hri rn n Genice. Marge-148 JJ J]M } Finder. Beverly-340 — Finder. Kenneth-l. ' i3 Foster, .loseph-300 Foster, Margarel-264 m n Gentemann. Mona.124 Gentry. Kevin-254 L t LJ _ Fine, Patricia-300 Finley, Cassandra 1116 Foster, Robert -16,1,278 Foust, Anne- 112 Gentry, Sharon- 139,145,176,340 George, Jenniler-268.331 Fabrick. Elaine 2Hi;a Fabick. Rcibertl97 Finney, Phillip l.SO,284, 286a Fowler, Jeanie- 162,323 Uabrish, Coach- 197 Gerana. Marion-262 Faculty Senate-77 Finney, Rebecca 323 Fox, Christil23,166,268,300 Gaghyan, Deborah-10,5.144.163.3tXl Gerdemann. Dana-257.301 Fadler, Lisa-323 Finney, Victoria ' 140 Fox, .li«.-286a Gaines. Scott-323 Gergel, John- 129 Faerber. Brian-261 Firle, Terence 11,S, 161 P ' ox, Penny 109,162,163 Gaines. Timothy.187.323 Geske, Joyce-108,112,301 Fagan. Thomas- 197 First Assembly of Cod Church l. ' IK Fox, Ron 130 Gallian. Rebecca-300 Ghareeb, Vvonne-32,33 Fagot. Robert-197 Fischer, Norman-34(l Fox, Steve-263 Gambill. Dennis-340 Gholson, Randy-282 Who ' s Who returns After a two year absence, Who ' s Who at Southeast Missouri State University returned. The Student Government Association re-established the honor roll of local students at the insistence of SGA members, other students and faculty. Following are the 1980 Who ' s Who at SEMO State University. '  Neil Glaser Dean ' s List. Management Day Seminar Scholar- ship, Student Government A.ssociation (special .services chairman), SEMSU Student Credit Uniiin (credit manager. Board of Directors), Student Activities Committee (special events chairman). Alpha Council, Alcohol Awareness Task Force, Prexy Club, Towers West House Council, Visitors ' Guide, Kim Jansen Regent ' s Scholarship. Dean ' s List, Homecoming Steering Committee, Sundancers, SCJ (pre- sident), Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Delta Pi (outstanding sophomore, best pledge class sister, standards chairman, scholarship chairman, Founders ' Day chairman). New Student Week Committee, Student Handbook Committee, Sagamore (organizations editor, Greeks editor, asst. editor), Prexy Club, Home Ec. Dept. newsletter editor. Magna Cum Laude. 352 Gholson, Sylvial43 Gibbar, Cecil-.IOl Gibbar. Leon-r2l Gibbons, Bruce-187 Gibbons. Donna-151 Gibbs. Amy-32. ' l Gibbs, Michael :101 Gibens, MikelU Gibson. Barbara- 138.323 Gienke. Todd-187..131 Gilbert. .Julie-218.219.331 Gilbert, Mildred-301 Gilbert. Robert.263 Gildehaus. Connie-34 0 Gill. William-254 Gillespie. Sheena-331 Gillespie. Theodia-340 Gille,v s-180 Gilliam. Steven-261 Gills. Oliver- 197,259 Gilmer. Tammy-340 Ginnari. ,lohn.228,229 Gipson. Gwendolyn-340 Girdner, Michael-197 Gisi, Patricia-301 Gittemeier, Sharon-340 Givens. Mark-171 Givens, Michael-102,301 Givens, Susan-340 Glaab. Paula- 129.264,340 Gladney, Lee-197 Cladwill, Linda-248.,i31 l.h,.pr. Neil-105,.301 (ilr.iM.n, Guy-l, ' i9,l87,340 Ma .-145 ■■301 l.lisv.in, Frances.282 Glover, Kevin-340 ! Glover, Nancy- 129 ' Glueck, Franklin-323 Olucik. .Judy-114 lilur, k, Mary-301 r.lu.ih. Sally-115 •■ ■ ' ■!•■ (■atby-340 n.id, Mark-323 •■■■ Charlene-340 ., l)ebra-323 I , rharlotte-340 li.il.irth. Charles- 167,340 (i-il.irlh, Mark-:ilil Goggin. James-144 Gohn. Michael-193.197.228.323 Goldberg, Mark-340 Golden Ragles- 18.144.145 Goodman. .Ieannine-323 Goodman. Karen-123 Goodson, Davidl00,10I,161, 181..123 Goodwin, Fred- 105,280 Goodwin, I,ori-175,34n Goodwin, Nancy- 130 Gordon, Alan-340 Gordon. Dale-340 Gordon, Peter-286a Oormeley, Bernard- 19.20,257,266.273 Gorton. Teresa-340 Goskie, Gina-340 Gosnell. .lack-286a Gotay. Maria-45 Gottlieb, Margaret-in2, 145,184 Gottliey, Marie-331 Goureau. .liml 18.119 Dia !-.340 Gowen. Bob-216 Oraddy. Steven-127..301 Grady. Elisa-163 Grady. Kenneth-301 Grady. Patricia-323 Graeler. .John-145.323 Grafner, Lisa-264 Gragg. Aldyth-282a Graham. Danny-187 Gramling. Timothy-45.197.340 Grammer. Harvis-134.301 Granberry. Andrea-147.331 Grande. Michael-323 Grand Marshal Trophy-118 Granger. Mark-172 Grant, .Julie-152.323 Grant, Regina-301 Grass. Jackie-331 Grass Roots Committee-305 Grauel. H -71 Gray. Mike-197 Gray. Steve-48.104,139,263 , Stev. -102 Grayson, Robert-286a Greable, Artie-282a Greaves. David-249.301 Grebe. Sandra-124.139,323 r.reek raleteria-272 Greek Governing Board-272,273 Green, Bonnie-184 Green, David-142 Green, .James-,301 Green, Kavelean-,331 Green. Keily-228 Green, Maureen-2,50,251 Green, Mike-138 Green, Timothy-239,262,263.:101 Green. Wayne-88.89.282a Greene. .Jack-127 Greene. Karen-301 Greene, Robert-301 Greenwood, Dayid-340 Greer. Abigail-131 1-331 Gregg, San-302 Gregory, Bettina-96,97 Gregory. Cary-1.30.323 Greif. Cynthia-12.5,.302 Griesedieck, David- 187 Grieshaber. Mary-48.323 Griff. Trevin-228.229 Griffin. Betsy-117 Griffin, Cheryle-340 Griffin, Phyliis-340 Griffin, Sherri-286a Griffin. Teresa-282a Griffin, Trevin-1,59 Grigo. Carolyn-218.219 Grimm, Mark-240 Grimmer, Kimmarie-138,145„i40 Grippo, Sharon-25, 108,323 Grisvard. Alexa-264 Grisvard, Larry-34,35 Grither, Debra-,3(I2 Grither. Stepyanie-,340 Grove, Ann.125.302 Grobe. Kenneth-UO Gronowski. Dave-234,235 Gronowski. Diane-302 Gross, Carlyn-145 Gross, Cindy-340 Gross. Coach.197 Gross. Darlene-124..302 Gross, .Jacquelyn-112,184 Gross. ,Sherry-340 Gruber. .Julie-139 Guemmer, Gynthia-302 Guemmer, Donald 331 Guemmer, Leigh-l 10.219.302 finest Hour Program-25 Guidicy. Gai|.331 Guidicy, Susan-208,209 Guile, Pamelal69.323 Guilford, Thomas.187 Guilliamsl97 Gum, Nancy-2fi2 Gummersheimer. Victor-284 Guse. Linda 178..323 Gutgesell. ,Susan-21 Guth. Doris-llO Gutweiler, Teri-1,59 Guzman, ,lohn-331 (Mm. Haark, .Sharon 323 Haas, Amie- 184.259,264,275.331 Haas. Mark.323 Haas, Nancy-117,215,323 Haas, Susan-262,340 Habeck. Robin-340 Haertling. Amber- 109.159.160.1 72. ,331 Hagan. Catherine.1,38,,331 Hagan, Tom-223 Hagen, Matthew-271 Hagens, Tammy-340 Hager, Harold-286a Hagerty, .Iohn-138 Hagerty. Kevin-239 Hagy. Patricia-221,331 Hahn, Darla-302 Hahn, Laurie-172,331 Hahn, Liz-242,243 Hahs. .Janet-,341 Halbert, Karen-,341 Hale, Robert-240,241 Haley, Su.san-,341 Hall, Bobby-,341 Hall, Deanna-341 Hall. Diane-341 Hall. Gary 341 Hall. Kathy-302 Hall, Lisa-253 Hall. Ronald 187 Hall. Sue 284,286a Hall. Tim.96 Halter. Michael-1.58.1. i9.341 Ham. Frances 289a Hamblin. Rol ert-286a Hamel. Mark-126.341 Hamer, Doris 147,286a Hamill, Daniel-,341 Hamilton. .Ieffrey-331 Hamilton. .Sherry-2.36 Hamin. .Julie-.i41 Hamm. Paula 302 Hammock. David-131 Hammond. .Jeffrey- 1 14,254, 255 Hance. rathy-341 Hancock. Sherry-149,331 . Handley. Jimmy-323 ' Handlin, Kathy-162.16:i,302 Hanehrink, Bruce- 159 Hanebrink. Douglas- 1.50. 1 .59.34 1 Hanks. Lorilee-341 Hanks, Nanci-139.168.331 Hannah. Laura-331 Hansen. Carla-341 Hanson. Dennis-,341 Hanson, Wendy-224.225,328,329 Hapkido-1.50 Harbison, Gary-302 Hardebeck, Kenneth-331 Hardeman, Howard-174 Hardie, Katherine-302 Hardin, Donna 186.331 Hardin. Phvlln-.141 Harfst, Janet- 114.129,302 Hargens, Gary- 194,197 Hargens. Michael-197 Harmon. .James-323 Harmon. Kennetb-197 Harper, .John-341 Harper, Robert-282a Harper, Tracy- 159 Harpstrit , Marilyn-136 Harrington, Beverly-107 Harris. Beverly-341 Harris, Donald-302 Harris, Cecelia-2,59,331 Harris, Fern-286a Harris, .James- 112 Harris, Kerri-21,5.233.286a Hams, I.anre 2fa Mark Kaiser Bruce R. Keller Donna Kitchen Dean ' s List, Alpha Council, Outstanding Young Men of America, Fraternity Man of the Year, ! Fraternity Scholarship Award, Why I Chose Sales Speech Award, University Service Award. University Admissions and Academic Standing Committee, Advisory Committee on Student ' Financial Aids, Faculty Senate-Student Rep., ] Prexy Club, Orientation Staff, Marketing Club, Psychology Club. Computer Science Club, C.reek ' Governing Board, IFC Rush Chairman, Sigma Chi (president, vice president, pledge trainer, parliamentarian, chapter editor, historian). Student Government Association (executive asst. j to president, parlimentarian). Student Activities i Committee, Graduate Student Association. Dean ' s List, First Place 1980 Dance Marathon Scholarship, Student Activities Committee (president, treasurer), Bowling Club, Bowling Leagues, Gamma Sigma Sigma Big Brother. 19H1 Dance Marathon (judging committee chairman). New Student Week Committee, Student Govern- ment Associatitm (Student Personnel Advisory Committee, vice president of student activities) Dean ' s List, Golden Eagles, Women ' s Scholar- ship, Student Government Association (Student Services Committee chairperson), Missouri Collegiate Student Government Association (secretary, asst. executive director). Student Activities Committee, Visitors ' Guide, Summer Orientation Student Leader, Resident Adviser- Towers South, Homecoming Steering Committee, University Orientation Committee, Library Committee, Sigma Tau Delta (secretary). Students of Language Arts, Psychology Club. 1980 Homecoming Court, Towers South House Council, Grassroot Committee, Dance .Marathon. Intramurals, Dearmont Judicial Board. 353 Hams. Laura :i02 Harris. Michael-:i;il Harris. Randy- 127 Harris. Va:erie-286a Harrison. I)avid-3.11 Harrison. Becky 48 Harrison. Kay IM Harrison. Keilh 28 8 Ha -:ui Harrison. Michae.l-: 41 Harrison. l alruk-:l:ll Harrison. Rehecca- 101. 145.323 HarrLson. Sharon-258 Hart. .Ianies-282a Hart, l.aurie-331 Harte. T.im KB Harlenberper. .loy. 124 Hartenberger. Marla-323 Harler. rarnl-286a ' Harter. Glen263 Harlfield. Rick-273.274 Hartle. ,leffrey-112 Hartman. Karen-.102 Hartman. Mary-S-ll Harlmann. Amy-. 141 Hartmann. Ed-2,19 Hartmann. Kevin-161.302 Hartmann. Mich8ell4. ' i.l.S.S.341 Hartz, .Jobi-:l4I Hartzell. Kirsten 129 Hashman. .lohn-302 Haskell. Dale-137.284.28«b Ha ■ 341 Halman. Al-159.160.302 Haubold. .lohnl52 Haugland. Terry-286b Hauser. Taniara-331 Hausner. .Iames-252 Hawaiian Night-256.257 Hawkins. .James-145,159.323 Hawkins. Kirk- 132.137.167. 168,228. 229.323.368 Hay. Jeff-.341 Hayes. Gary- 187 . Haynes. Becky- 105.,302 Haynes. .Iohanna-184 Haynes. Sandra-184 Ha.vnie. Becky-130.134.13. ' i.l37 Haynie. Thomas-109.158.159.160. 286b Head. l)ebra-302 Healey. .Ianice-302 Heulev. Thomas 263 Hearn. rharles-286b Heath. Cameron- 159 Hebron. Katrina-331 Hecht. Dan-216 Hecht. Harvey-284 Heck. Mark-341 Heckman. .lanet- 13(1.302 Heeb. .Iay-1. )0.239 Heffern. Greg- 159.341 Hergerberg. Thad-142.143.145 Heidbreder. Luke-143.168 Heiden. Eric-65 Heider. Gertrude-282a Heidger. Thoma8-227 Heil. l,ois-114 nann. Kristina-302 iibaugh. Walter- 1 54. l.i nos. George 110..323 le. .Sharia 186 leck. Karen-323 Patri ;.323 Delo -1.59 He He Heiterl. Janet-.102 Heitman. rarol-236 Held. Patti 302 Held, .Stephern 1.58.159.-302 Helker. Bonnie 157 Hellizar. E -47 Hein , .Jo Helms. Jesse-29 Helvey. Pamela-139.145.341 Hemingway. Ernest-303 Hemmer. Lance-197 Hemmerla. Paul-303 Hency. Gina-125.168.303 Henty. Tina- 1 25.303 Henderson. Debra-117.184.185 Henderson. Thonda-138 Henderson. Sheila-341 Henderson-McCarroll. Bernadetti 289a Hendris, Linda 331 Hendrix, Lisa 132,137,164,168, 323 Hendnx. Robert-121 Henke. .)amie-184 Henke, .lanel f.l Henke. ,lc, e|.h .M Henke. Stephen , ' .1 Henley. Cynthia 268.269 Hennessey. Pamela 136.341 Hennessy. .loseph 270 Hennia. Michael 341 Henry. Delvin 112 Henry. Robert .131 Heiwchel. Richard 240.241.263 Hensley, .Jack 286b Hensley, l.eita-84,286b Henson. Gregory 168.323 Henson. Mary-8.,303 Henson, Michael .341 Hentz. Robert-323 Hentze. Paul-.341 Hepper. Greg-341 Herbst. Cynthia 147.331 Herbst. Donald 1 14 Herman. .Shan 178,331 Hermann. Mark 341 Hermann. Mary 114.331 Hermann. Nancy 186.341 Hermann. Patty 323 Hermann. Patty 323 Herod. Mitchell-331 Herold, Diane-262 Herold. Steven-1.59.183 Herr, Brenda 145,186.341 Herr. Ronald 1,58.1,59.286b Herr. Vicki.l39.143.145 Herrington. Ronald 303 Herrman. .Janette-341 Hertweck. .Joseph 261 Herweck, Kathleen- 1 15.323 Hess. Robin- 178.179.323 Hester. Belinda 323 Hester. Paula- 120.121. 122,123.125. 331 303 Heuring. Ka Heuveiman. .loann 2, Hewitt. Martin-262 Heye. Paul-286b Hibbeler, Mark-161 Hickam. Bev-21 Hicks. Cynthia-303 Hicks. Donald-341 Higgerson. Mary-341 Hileman. Rich-228 Hill, Beth-341 Hill, .lames 144 Hill, .lane 145 Hill. Lori 17.5.262.268.269.274 Hill. Mitch 266 Hill. Patricia 262..(41 Hill. Richard 127 ..)03 Hill. W Victor 81.82.88.282a Hiller. Robert 303 Hil se. Lizabeth 2.50.2.59..331 Hilterbrand. Carol 303 Himmelburger. Hou e-60.78 Hindle. William 1.59.160 Hindman. .James 139.140.143.145 Hines. Ron-191.233 Hinkeliein, Deborah 341 Hinkehein, Richard 249 Hinkle. Charles 303 Hinkle, Loren-172 Hinnab, Karen-139 Hinzpeter, Ciary-323 Hirsch, .lane-282a Hirschburg. Peter-286b History Club-166 History Day- 166 Hites. Brian-263.323 Hitt. Mark- 1.53.254.2.55 Hobeck. Diane-289a Hodge. Lewis- 159 Hodges. Carlal.59 Hodges. Sberi-186.224.341 H. ckele, -331 Hoefer. Teresa 12.13.126.139.163 Hi ter. Teresa 331 Hoevelmann. .Sandra 186 H K.y. Elizabeth 152 Hoffman. .Julia-253.341 Hoffman. Kenneth-2n4.205.228.229 Hoffman. Mary-331 Hoffman. Sherry- 1.30.185.263.341 Hoffmann. Dale.183 Hoffmann. Robert 1,30 Hoffmann, Thomas 263 Hoffmeister, Tammy.208 Hogan, Karen-.341 Hogan. Kurt-138.303 Hogan. Laurel-161 Hogan. Michael-137,144.145 Hogemann. Steve 159 Hoitman. Carol- 114 HolbrcKik. Mona-303 Holder. Calhy-3()3 Holdinghausen. Kennet 263..303 Holekamp. Tbad- 112.131 Holiday Inn 20 Holland. (;ordon-105.134 Holland. Helen-l.i3,341 Hollerbach. Bryan-.331 Holloway. Linda 1.36.1.37.145.331 Holloway. Matthew 187 Holm. Glenda 323 Holm. Sheila-331 Holman. .lerry-187 Holat. Roberta- 53.,303 Holt. Claire-303 Holt. Dr. Milfred-281 Holt. Victoria-32.129 Holt. Ulva-60.61.289a Hnlweg. Carleen- 133.323 Holzum. .Jerrrey-303 Holzi Patri I-.341 lomecoming-2.56.2.57 lomecoming Court 305 lomecoming FiHilball Game-l- lomecoming Parade-10.19.20.1 118.146.148 ng Queen-19.20.106 ng Steering Commit H H 305 Homecoming Week-2.56 Hommert. Walter-260.261 Honerkamp. .Janet-20.246.247.262. 323 Ho .Iav-.331 Hood. Laurie-165.331 Hooker. Lori-246.341 HiKiver. Grace-108.286b Hopfinger. Michael-123.266 Hopkins. Susan-124. 125.163.303 Hopper. Tammy-341 Hopson. David-47. 1,54, 155.303 Hopson. Su8an.231..341 Horcher. Frances- 186.303 Horcher. Madonna- 176.303 le. Kazuo-151 1. Susan-268 nback. Charles-130 iback. Darryl-331 rell. Nancy- 111. .303 itman. Mark 1 18.183.323 Michael E. Lovet Mary E. Speidel Burl E. Stamp Dean ' s List, President ' s Scholarship, Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity (pledge class president, rush and membership chairman, public relations director. Little Brother program). Accounting Club (president, vice president), Intramurals, All-University Judicial Board, Towers Judical Board, Dance Marathon. Dean ' s List, Alpha Delta Pi National Scholarship Award, President ' s Scholarship, Sagamore (copy editor, student life editor). Society for Collegiate Journalists (secretary. Communications Weekend committee). Alpha Delta Pi (reporter-historian, philanthropic chairperson). Students of Language Arts (secretary, liaison officer), Sigma Tau Delta, Student Handbook Committee. Dean ' s List, President ' s Scholarship, Sagamore (editor-in-chief). Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists (vice president, Communications Weekend chairperson), Phi Beta Lambda (president, vice president for programs, first place parliamentary procedure team • Spring Leadership Conference), Student Activities Committee (publicity co- chairman, executive assistant, Best SAC Member Award 1979-80). 354 Index Hurticulture Club-152 Hnrvath. Mary-l 17,332 Hoskins. Jack-58 Hosteller, Martha-341 Hotop. Chris-239 Holop. David-341 Holup. Joan-341 Hotop. .Julia-186. 332 Hi.top. Marilyn- 117,323 Hotop, Ro8emarie-303 Hotz, Edwinl8.194.197 Houck Stadium-22 House, Mar -108 House, Sheri.I74 Houser. Kimberiy-332 Houston, Monica-258.323 Hovis. Janet-323 Howald, Laura-261 Howard, Billy-164 Howard, Faye-139 Howard, Kimberly-341 Howard, Mary-256.257 Howard. Melody-332 Howe. Albert- 157,323 Howe. Roger-284 Howell. Gail- 163 Howell. Wade-197 Howell. Sharon-262.332 Howlett, Victoria-268.323 Hoyt, Bette.341 Huang, Ling-286b Hubbard, Keith-23.192, 197,228,229 Hubble, David-131. 137.303 Hubbs. Sally-303 Huber. Donald- 115.303 Huber. Mary-102 Huber. Susan-304 Huck. Chr.stine-304 Huck. Keith-323 Hudson. Kathleen-106.1D7.230.231.323 Huff. Christopher-1.59..341 Huffman. ,leff 189 Huffman. Ri dger-3L ' 3 Huffman. Vera-323 Hufker. Brian.304 Hughes. Karen-261,341 Hughes. Mel-216 Hughes. Pamela-250 Hughes. Terry-304 Hulcv. David-2.54 Hulsey. Marla-139,323 Hulsey. Robcrt-133.198.229.230.36(i Hulsey. Ronald-161.323 Hulshof. Karen-152 Humburg. Charles.154 Humburg. Renee-2.50,34I Hunt. nonald-286h Hunter. Katherine.332 Hurley. Ruth-282a Hurston. Bill- 101 Hurt. Linda-109 Hurt. Roberl-168.169.304 Huskey. Homer.323 Hutchcraft. Cberyl-323 Huter. LaVonne.286b Hulson. David-110.254.323 Hutson. Joyce-282a Hyde. Carey-l 14.304 Hvde. Kristv 262.323 lanke, Michelle-131.304 Iman. Susan-304 Inaba. Sharon-341 Inauguration-71 .72.142.255 Inaugural Committee-70 lng alson. Patty- 117.332 Inman. Richard-304 Inman, Ronald.:i04 Inti Co International Friendship Club-168 Irvin, James- 180 Ir ine, Steven- 130 Irwin, Russell-341 Irwin, Stanley-254 Israel, Thomas-286b Isola, Gabriella-219 ITE-94 ITE Building-75,110,111 ITE Club-110,111 Iverson, David- 155 Ivich, Gloria-332 Ivie, Mark.252,272.323 Ivie. Michael-234 Ivy. Charles- l.V_ Who ' s Who (not pictured) Miriam Bender Judith Ludwig Christine Bolton Thomas Maurer Roberta Broeker Susan McGuire Nanci Burcheli James Molvie Caryn Caudle Dorothy Ockrassa Rhonda Collins Keith Paglusch Patricia Doerr Suzanne Ponder Barbara Frazier Greg Rannells Anne Gleason Susan Ream Robyn Goodin Mary Reiling Bruce Gowan Perry Rhew Wayne Green Linda Richardson Ann Grobe Cindy Sander Joseph Hagan Shelley Sickmeyer Shelly Hale Bryan West Sharon Handlin David Westrich David Hopson Stuart Wieland Linda Jackson Robert Winter Stephen Jordon Michael LInverferth Bernie Kembitzky Phyllis Limbaugh 1980 graduate um .Jackson. farla-:i2:i .Jack.son. Cynthia- 19.20.256.257.323 .lackson. Debbie-270 .lackson. Deborah-304 .lark.son. Dorcel-341 •lackson. Elizabeth-114 .lackson. Greg-119.127.304 .lackson, .Iack-263 Jackson, Jane-168,3D4 Jackson, .Ianet-324 Jackson, Linda-258,332 Jackson, Marilyn-258,324 Jackson. Patricia-264.304 Jackson. Russell-159.341 •lackson. Sherri-262 •lackson. Tricia-108 •lacob. Michael-304 Jacobs. Charles-341 Jacobsmeyer. .Sally-262.341 •lacobson. Laura-112 Jadrich. Jerry-143 •laeger. Diane-246.262.34I .laeger. Nancy-246,247,262 Jaegers. Michael- 101,153 •lag, Christine-324 Jahnke, Donna-268,324 Jakel, Gordon-324 James, Alexi5-194,197 Dii ■-.341 James. Geralyn-12,5.168,304 .lames. Sbeila-341 •lameson. Cbarles-147 .lamison. Kimberly-145.341 .lanet. Chris-2.35 .lansen, Colleen-270 .lansen. Kimberly-r2.108,132.137 250.304,368 Janssen, Cathrine-262 Janssen, William-104, 144,153 Jarett, Marla-145,341 Jasmine Band-20 ■latho. Donna-145.341 Jaurich. Jenny-8.142.143 Ja.vcox, Carla-246 •lazz Combo- 1 42 •leck, Adolph-304 • leffe: Ma 1-332 •lefferson Junior College-241 •leffords, Shawn-146,253,332 .lenkins, Cindy.186 Jenkins, Laura-159 Jenkins, Mary-U2.324 Jenkins, Nekita-341 Jenkins, Sherri-282a Jennings. Antbony-157,304 Jennings. Slanley-304 Jensen. Gregg-223 Jensen. Russelll34,135 Jett. David- 127.324 .lobe. Mike-262 Johannes. Donna-246.341 Johnson. Carla-124.324 Johnson. Christine-268 Johnson. Cynthia-109 Do 2.50 lohnson. Gerald-304 Johnson. Jeffreyl31 in. John- 154,216.217.304 lohnson. Karen- 136 lohnson. Kimberly-341 Joh •lohn -332 Linda-109 1-264 .lohnson. Marie-304 Johnson. Melody-85.139 .lohnson. Micheal 160.161 Johnson. Rhonda 341 •lohnson. Roland-193.197 .l.ihnson. Ron-266.272 .lohnson. Rosemary-332 .lohnson. Rus.sell-126 .lohnson. Sandi-108.304 .lohnson. Shari-48.100.101.2. ' i6 •lohnson, Thomas-260.261 Johnson. Timothy-332 Johnson. Tony-1.52.153 .lohnston. Patrickl38.140,143.I45. 324 Johnston, Paula-304 Jokerst, Sharon-304 Joliet Junior College.242 Jones, Cvnthia-304 Ed Elbert-1.59.341 Elizabeth 139 Emerson-239.259 Everson-272 Kathy-341 Kay 124 Kevin- 145 Kimberly-138 Lai -324 ones. Leeann-341 ones. Mclissa-2.5D.251,2.59,270,332 ones, Nancy- 179 ones, Randy-l 10,332 ones, Richard-341 ones, Robert -1 57 ones, Ruth 129 ones, Sweetie-341 ones, Timothy-197,229.341 ones, Vera-304 ordan, Angela-101,261,264.265 ordan, Kenneth-203,205.206.207 ordan. Stephen! 18.1 19 ordon. Kitty-160.161 ordon, .Slevenlig J «t. Holly.261.332 ost. John-124.138 osvanger. Tracy-332 ourney-136.137 udd. Deborah-341 udge. Mary- 186 udy. Amy-133.242.243.341..367 uergens. J. J. -266 Ela ne-332 Kimberlv-146.186.32 SJiKiy Kabbaz. I)avid-271 Kaeding. Sheila-127 Kaestner. Mark-83 Kaestner. Tracy-332 Kagle. Deborah-324 Kahn. Jerry-187 Kaiser. Mark-288b Kaiser. Richard.324 Kalin. Josepb-263 Kampen. Paul- 142 Kamper. Mary-139.145.188.332 Kane. James-266.304 Ka Patri 1-246 Kang. Han Mu-286b Kappa Omega Psi-108 Kappa Omicron Phi-108 Kappa Pi-110.124.125 Kappler. James-155.I80.324 Karatbahos. Demetrius-286b Karathonos. Patricia-286b Karcb. Dan-78.79 Karcher. Daniel-129.173 Karcher. Timothy- 173 Karjala. Lynn-122.123.286b Karlstrand, Quentin-165 Karn. Thomas-305 Kasse. Lisa-332 Kasten. Debra-341 Kasten. Jon-332 Kasten. Mary-70.72 Kastner. Richard-341 Kauffman. Holly.268 Kaufman. Allen.l72..305 Kaufman. Diane- 140.141.143.145.324 Kaufman. Terryl23.305 Kay. DouBlas-224.225 Kearbey. Sandra-208 Keel. Noreen-139 Kelle. Jerry I27,.305 Keeling. James-305 Keener. Paul 187 Keesey, Chris-266.267 Keeben. Terri-305 Keller. Bruce-12,14.44, 100,101. 103.. ' lfl5 Keller, Iri8-131, 1.34, 137.165,324 Keller. Julia-341 Kellermann. Bert 112.286b Kellermann. Mary Ann- 108.286b Kelley. Cynthia-248 Kelley. Patricia-342 Kelley. Stephen.2,39 Helium. Linda 342 Kelly, (■hristopher.48.342 Kelly. Mary 139.143.14.5.324 Kemp. Donna-139 Kempf. Deni8e-324 Kenna. Linda-342 Kennamann. Cheryl -250.259.332 Kennebeck. Mark-271 Kennedy. Antoinelte-324 Kennedy. Bruce 119.189.305 Kennedy. Daniel-1.39.145. 342 Kennedy. Debbie 236,237 Kennedy. Dorothy-286b Kennedy. Douglas- 154.272 Kennedy. Eva-236 Kennedy. Joan 268.342 Kennedy. Ted-64 Kennemore. Terry 145 Keppel. Keith .105 Keppler. Chuck-69 Kerby. Ron-284 Kern. Barbara-305 Kern, Elizabeth- 102,342 Kern. Nancy- 145 Kerns. Kevin- 130. .305 Kerr. Pele-161.286b Ke.sselheim. Jeffreyll2.183 Kessinger. Clinton- 139.342 Kessler. Shirley-122.123 Ketchem. Dr. George-281 Ketbcherside. Gigi-H2.175 K«telkamp. (•heryl-262.305 Ketterer. Kevin-261 Kettler. Kevin-101. 152.153.305 KGM0.53 Kidd. Kathy-342 Kiefer. Katiiy 139 Kiefer. Kimberlv2.56.:)05 Kicfer, Lori-332 Kiefer. Peggy-342 Kiefer. Sheila- 1 17.127.305 Kiefer. Veronica-256 Kiehne. John-260 Kight. Tara 13H Kildow. Pamela-23.159.160 Kile. Jennifer-3n6 Kilkenny. Karen-169.324 Kilkenny. Ronald-169.342 Kilker. Kathy-262 Killoran. I.inda-143.305 Killpack. Dannine- 108.1 12.324 Kimberland. Jim-69 Kimberlin, •James-197 Kimberly. Hester-Ill Kimes. ivlelenda 124..305 Kimes, Randy- 153,305 Kinberg, Gary 1.59 Kinealy, Bridget-305 King. Bruce- 151.152 King, Lisa-332 King, Paula 123,256,324 Kinman, Ellen 259.332 Kinsey. Laurie- 17 1.305 Kinsey. Patti-2.TO.248 Kinsey. Russell-24,133.170.171. 229.324..367.,368 Kinsey. Susan-342 Kinsley. FrHi-150.154 Kinstler. .Iames-252 Kinsller. Paul-324 Kiphart. Timothy 342 Kirby. Ron-286b Kirchdoerfer. George- 152,153.305 Kirchdoerfer. John-305 Kirchner. Gary-282a Kirchner. Jerra-289a Kirchner. Margaret-llO Kirk. Pamela 342 Kirk. Paul 144.286b Kirmse. Elizabeth-324 Kissane. Stephen- 147.228.229.324 Kist. Joyce-.342 Kitchen. Donna 19.20.21.101.102. 103.137.183.304 Kitrel. Ericks 110 Klaproth. Dan .324 Klaproth. .ludv- 1.57.324 Klaser. Thoma8-89.162.324 Klasing. .Suzanna 115,324 Klaski. Lisa 121.324 Klearman. Barbara- 102..332 Kleffner. Monica 332 Klein. Cindy 342 Klein. Linda 178 Klenc. Wward .106 Klevorn, John 263 Kliker, Pat 263 Klipfel. Angela 184 Klob, Mary 306 Kluesner. Janet 342 Klueoner. I.inda-332 Klunk, Urrv 194.197 Klusmeyer. Kim 21.127.246 Knauf. Jay 2.5.17.5.183.306 Knaup. Karen-259 Kneemiller. Melissa.342 Knight. .Susan .342 Knoehle. Pat 48.104 Knight. Valeria 2.59.264 Knoi. Ray 286b Knudson. Su.san 160 Koehler. Elizabeth 306 Index 355 Ki ni|!. .l..hn H4 Ki nig. l.ec 2B:1 Ki)€niK. MiU-hell--Jl.-i51.:ll1B KiK ' Sler. (;reK ry;VJ4 KciettinB. Belh -i-ie.ie-. ' KoKne. Diflnne-:124 KoBKe. Marv l:W.l,i(l,:tn« Kiihm. .lohn :MJ Kohnen, I)„uKlas ' .MS Kohrs. Sam .tlJJ Kohrumcl, Rfbecca-tiM Kcmalska. l.isa-l.W K.imcirfk. (•hri line- ' 262.a42 KiimcKs, Mar|!aret-246.247.:l:!2 Komrska, Liaa-n2,:M2 Konse iiv, AnnallT.:! Konstel. MarBie-:l42 Kix.rs, Charles :142 Koppelmann. .Icffrey :M2 Knppflmann. Man 102.1(i:),124.16:l. Kc.pps. Dan 11. i Kopskv. Mary-:l42 Ki.rdTk. Virturia-268.:i32 Ki rnfeld. Kevin-nS.18(),:!0« Kiirns. rharlesl52.16a Knrlz. Marcia-:!0« Kosciulek. Kenneth-1 19,127 .:106 KcKssman. Michael-M2 Kostecki. Viclcina- 126,306 Kotlahi, Ali-160,161 ,livativuc(!m, Kusa ;U2 KRCl ' KUl Kraatz, Catherine- 12, I1. ' ).U7,:!24 Kraalz, Ruth 10. ,1 l:i,l 17,:«)6 Kraenzle, Eric l.W Krah, l,ise-:UI6 Krahn, Kathleen-:(24 Kraus, KimberlyM2 Ca Kreilich, Alanna-14.S,:i42 Krekeler, Nancy-48,184 Kremer, Kelly-:W2 Kreusch, Stephanie- 19,20,264,27.1 Krieg, Carul-2B8,:i:!2 ., Li nung, C.I :M2 • KW I.iive Mart Kror Kriir Kriima, Raymond-161 Krueger, Susan-332 Kruger, Cheryl- 151 Krupa, Daniel- 266,306 Krus. Gary 306 Kubinak, .Jenny-282a Kuchem, John-332 Kuehn, Ellen-262 Kuehn. Sandra-342 Kuehnel, Renee-,342 Kueser, Cynthia-247 Kueaer, .Joseph-263 Kuithe, Mark 271 Kump, Richard 128,286b Kunz, ,Iill-256 Kurre, Gina-138,342 Kusher, Ann-165 Kuss, Cathy-136,137 Kuster, Robert-154 Kuyath, Tammy-306 Kweskin, .Iay-101,l.il, 181,342 Kvger, Kelly-260 I.IAKA-2S8 l.abruyere. Tern 342 l.achance, Oinal68 Uckner, ,Jiie-228,229 LaCrraz, Wayne- l, ' i. ' i Lacy. Mark 181,342 Ladd, Kevin-332 Ladd, Sherrie-259 Ladreiter, Debbia-306 Ladreiter, Robert-306 Lafentres, Victoria- 159 Lagow, Lori-21,124.,324 Lajeunesse. Yvonne-306 Lakebrink, Mary-306 Lakeman, Meredith- 186 Lakenan, Mary 186 Lamakis, Peter-263 Laman. Mickey-1 14,332 Lambert, Diiyle.282a Lampe, Pamela- 104„342 Lance, .leffrey- 138,140,142,143,145 Landers, Donnie-342 Landewee, Sharon-332 Landgraf, Hnan 188 Landgraf, Debbie.28Kb l.andolt. Liicy-104,126..324 Landwehr, Neysa-268,342 Lane, Vall(irei-332 Lang, Grorge-102 Lange, Carolyn-332 Lange, Nancy-l 15.1 17.324 Lange, Tammy-286b I.angford, .lacquelin 1,59 Lankfcird, Alan- 187 Lankford, I)enise-1.50,151,l,52 Lanpher, Nancy-306 Larmie. Ronnie.306 Larson, .lana- 168,332 LaRue, Kimberly-122.124,125 Lashley, Kevin-164, 165.306 Lashley, Terry-282a Laszewski, Ronald-239 Lathura, Brenda 306 Laumbatlus, Brian-306 l.aunhardt, Michael-127, 181,306 Laurentius. Vicki-306 Lauicman, Laverne-220 Lauxman, L.G,-282a Lavin, Nancy-307 Lavin, Susan-117,184,.324 Law, .Janie- 168,332 Lawrence, Carolyn- 102,342 Lawrence, Karen-179.324 Lawrence, Paul-324 Lawrence, Terri.102.342 Lawrence. Yvonne-132,332 Lawson. .Julie-307 Lawson. Kathleen-188.189.332 Lay. Todd-239 Laytham. Sandra-227 Lav-tim, Laura-342 Layton, Randolph-332 Lanon, Teresa-124.307 Lazenby, David-263,272 Lazenby, Lorry240,241,263 Lea, Kevin-228,229,307 Leach, Scott-228,254 Leadbetter, Mary-307 Learman, .lohn-132.133,198,228,324, 368 Leary, Timothy 129 Leaton, Lester- 286c Lebaube, Edward-342 Lecompte, Debra-2,50,259 Lee, .John- 183 Lee, Kathy-48,112,176 Lee. Magaly-131, 137,324 Lee, Marlon-192,197,198 Leeslamper, Robert-7,72,325 Leestamper ' s Campers-25 Lefmann, Peggy-129,174,342 Legrand. Kathryn-333 Legrand, Kevin 126 Legrand, Linda-333 Lehman, Gregory-271 Lehmar, Peter- 187.223 Lehr. .ludith-102,162,172 Lehr, Robert-147, 187,333 Leible, Patricia-333 Leiley, ,Janet-124 Leimer, SuBan.333 Lein, riay-188 Leil, D(.rothy-286c Lemakis, Dorothea-2,52,264,341 Lemakis, Peter- 19.20„307 Lemmie, Martha-333 Lenger, Dougla9-271,272 Lenton, L-1,54 Leonard, Bernadette-163 Leonard, Larryl 10,11 1 Leoni, Ed-l,50,28Bc Leporin, Denise-324 Lessor, Laura-333 Lester, Laurie-21,264 Lestmann, Dana- 109,284 Letassy, David-324 Letempt, .Jeffrey- 140,342 Lett, Tom-153 Leuchtmann, Lisa- 146,246 Levalds, Dehorah-172,342 Levett, Tom-,56 Levin, Eric- 172,342 Lewis, Donald -147,342 Lewis, Mary-125,307 Lewis, Mickey-253 Lewis, Nancy-290 Lewis, Ronald 216 Lewis, Phil-290 Lewis, .Scott-307 Lewis, Shay- 197,228,229 Lewis, Timothy-263.324 Lewis, Vicki-183,175,3,33 Libby, David-1,30 Licare. Vincent 1 12,1 13,307 Lichtenegger, ,lames-282a l ichtenegger. .Stan 342 Liebman, .lanine-48,2fil Liefer, Vicki-342 Light, .Steven-324 l.igon, Walker.,12B l.ilev, .lanet ,307 l.imbaugh, Cheri-m,326 l.imbaiigh, Coach-197 Lincoln, C.mnie 342 Lincoln. Michael-342 Lincoln. Tern 268..133 Lincoln rniversity-20.198 Lindemann. Patricia-342 Linderer. Cindy-307 Lindhorst. Sharon-200,231 ,324 Lindsey, Catherine- 133„342,.367 Lindsey, David-254 Lindsey, Monte.149,333 Lindwedel, Vince 112 Linebuagh, Marsha- 108,307 Linneman, Clare-270,343 Linsenman, Susan-183 l.intner, Dana- 139,175, 17e„343 Lintner, Donna-176,343 Ro -326 Lione, Kevin-271 Lippold, Donna-127,343 Little, Carol-343 Little, David-249 Little, Keith-2,54 Little, Leatrice-326 Little, Tracy-188,189 Litwicki, Patricia-261 Lloyd, Paul-122,123.286c Lloyd, Stephen-261 Lockhart, Dennis.197,198.227 Lockhart. Yolanda. 147,333 Lockhead, Tom- 147 Loebs, Lisa-129 Loffis. Dr. Gene-281 Loft IS, Gene-95 Loftis, Randall-249 Logan. ,lames-205.333 Lohman, Willis.30 Lohmann. Viola-.333 Lohr, Barbara-72 Lohr, Coach-197 Lohr, David-307 Lohr, Jim-147,197,199,229,232 Loida, .)eanne-307 Lombardo, PatricialH Long, Carol-333 Long, Debbie-60,289a Long. .Iean-60,81 Long, Kenneth-127,307 Long. Kevin- 114.2,54.326 Long, Lana-175 Lon g, Vickie-1,38,145,307 Longwell, C.R -86,282a Loomis, Kathleen-342 Loos, Gary-326 Loos, Keith.343 Loos, Kim-333 Loos, Larry- 114 Loos, Lillian-282a Lopez, Mark-343 Lorberg, M G -286c Lorenz, .Janet-273,343 Lorenz, Lori-139,172,3,33 Love, Penny-162,326 Love, Sandra-343 Lovel, Owinn-286c Lovelace, Steve-343 Lovett, Carolyn-286c Lovett, Tom.59,280,281 Elair ,333 Low, ,Joe-21,2.50,288 Lowe, Marilee-246,343 Loyd, Gene-344 Loyet, Michael-1 19,126,127, 135„107 Lubbers, Rozanne.307 Liickett, ,Joel.l83 Ludwig, Donna-2,50,307 Ludwig, .Susan-282a Lueber, Mary-326 Luedde, Vera -.307 Lueder ' s Studio-368 Lukefahr, ,)oanna-344 Luker, Karen-48,186,326 Lumley, Steve-266 Lumos, .Julie-344 Lumos. Margaret-236,344 Lunde, Paul-254 Lundstrom, Bryan-187 Lunt, Mary-153.264 Lunyou, Thonda-344 Lutes, Janis.307 Lutheran, Campus Center-12 l.vnch lie bbie 184.185 I.vnch Kr ed 14 Lynch K vin-1.39,.344 Lynch Theresa. 112.1 1.5,1 17,326 Lynn, Cheryl-137,307 Lynn, Lynn, La La ra- 102,103 reen 211 Lynn, Ma rk 1,57 Lvnn, l.ynzw l.vons Ma iler Ca ureen-344 Connie-2,59 mille-.326 MVEM Mabery. Mary-326 Mabrey. Barbara-326 Mabrey, Cleo 288 Macdonald. Robert- 119.207 Maclntyre. Bruce- 168.159.160,288 Machens. Alys- 11 2,2.56,307 Mackay, Ann-21,246,273 Macke, ,]oyce-139,172 Maclin, Alice-262,344 Macy, Charley-344 Madalon, Dana-344 Madigan, Mary-344 Madison, Selina ,307 Madrid, Artoro 73 Maertins, Enka 146.333 Magill, Hall-66,86,94.95 Maginel, DanieI-153 Magnus. Carole-121,123 Maher, Peter-307 Mahn, Gale.307 Mahne. Kenneth-1.32.136.137,.108,368 Mahoney, Douglas- 1,50.,308 Maier, Ann.2,53 Mains, Marc-326 Malawey, Pamela- 1,59,333 Male Auction 187 Malench, Nancy-264 Mailers, Kathryn-2,56,,308 Mallinckrodt, Linda-,344 Mallinckrodt, Robin ,308 Malm, Susan 333 Malone. Karen 146 Malondy. Karen 167,175,186,2,50, 326,333 .Maloney, Scott 235 Maltagliati, David- 101, 1.53, 183 Mangrum Robyn-.308 Manilnff. Betsy-308 Manjencich. Milan 326 Manley. -lames 308 Mann, Anna 127 Man Of The Year 19.20,106 Mansell, Charlotte, 308 Mansell, Tammy-344 Mantel, .Jame9-94,95 Mantel Teter Architects, Inc -94, 95 Manthey, Michael- 14,3,145 Marberry, Teresa-344 March. Alden-161 Lut: Na •-268 Lux, Sandra-344 356 March. Brvce-110 Mason. Richard-344 Maxam. r,lynda.l.55 McClard, Timothy-138 McElreath. David 1.56.288 March. Rebeccfl-160.161,284 Mason. Sandra-149 Maxeiner. Carol-146 McClellon, Tony-202.205.206 McElroy. Brenda 21.248.2.50 Marchbanka. Rhonda-186 Massey. Karen-333 Mayberry. Cyndi-326 McClendon. Dickie- 170.171.344 McFall, Steven 112.119 Margeson. Lisa-246 Marquardt. Lynn-26.48 Marienau. Harryl;U.308.324.325 Massina. Sandy-33a Mayberry. Gail-124 McClenning, Mary-221 McFarron. April 334 Massing. Sandra.2.53 Mayberry. Marle3-308 McClure, Sandra-l2,13.1()fl.I74,:).14 McFerron. Paul-1.52.1.53.309 Masters, Ann-326 Mayer. .John-156 McConnell. Lea-326 McCee. Bobbie 126 Marketing Club-12,113 Masters. Bobhie-344 Mayer. .Sandra-268 McCormack. Theresa-344 McC.ee. Rena-123.186,326 Markham. Laurie-162 Masters. Karia- 116.1 17,308 Mayfield. David-308 McCoy. Daria 268 McGill. Cynlhia-326 Markley. .Jaquinn-308 Marklin. Regena-344 Masters. Kenneth- l.W Mayfield. Mary-:i34 McCoy. Kimberly 308 McGill. Kimberly- 186.344 Masters, Kimberly-333 Mayfield. Melinda- 126.308 McCoy. Hhilip-2()4.205.228.229.308. McGill. Tonia 124.309 Marrero. Donna-256 Masters, Mary-259 Mavo. David 144 344 McGinnis. .lim 222.223 Marsh, Barbara-326 Masterson, Linda-282a Mayo. Famelal39.141. 143.14.5.326 McCoy. Tammy 104.334 McGinnis. Mike-223 Marsh, Mari!yn.l09.159,160 Matalonis. Anthony-308 Mays. Pamela-308 McCoy. Tina-2,59,334 Mc :innis. Rohyn 189 Marshall, Ann-326 Matecki. .Joyce-259 Mazingo. .)efM45 McCurry. Bruce 183 McGovern. George-5 Marshall, Kiniberly-175.,344 Mattjcic. Diane-125.147,242.243, 308 McAfee. Carolyn-308 McCutchan, Marlin 288 McGrane. Tim 112 Marshall, Lei8a-89.333 McAlister. Rhonda-334 McDaniel, Lynn-1 17,14,5,326 Mcgrane. Tom- 112 Marshall. Matthew-308 Mates. Margaret-236.237.288 McAllister. Ronald-334 McDaniel, Rene 144 McGraw. Bryan- 1,59 Martelle. Lionel-20 Math Club- 154 McBee. Nancy-344 McDermott. .Jan-308 McGuinness, Ina-21,246,260 Martens. Angelyn-344 Martial Arts- 150 Mathes, Lynn-308 McBrayer. Elizabeth-1,39 McDonald. Bryan-334 McHenry, Maureen- 162,-344 Mathur. Milad-288 McBride. Carmen 308 McDonald. .Juiie-251 McHugh. Dennis 1 15.309 Martial Arts Club-LW Matkin. Oina-154.326 McBride, Cordon 240,368 McDonald. Mary 308 McKay. Glen-226 Martin Angelia-344 Matney. Michacl-308 McBride. Kay-3fi7 McDonald. Pat-288 McKinney. Debra-2.50.251 Martin, Anthony 12.102,326 Matthews, Arlhur-344 McBride. .Jill-129 McDonald. .Susan-326 McLain. Cathy 161 Martin. Barry-308 Matthews, Brett-153,197 McBride. Michael - 1 88. 1 89.344.368 McDonald. William-204.205.229 McLain. Tammie 309 Martin. Charles-140 Matthews. Dean-288 McBride. QuitmanlSl McDonough. Eileen-259.309 McLane, Kelly-344 Martin. David-254 Matthews. r,eorge-197 McCain. Rickie-254 McDonough. Marueen-167 .218.219. McLean. .lames-282a Martin. .Janet-2.53.344 Mattingly. Arthur-288 McCallister. Laura-2.5fi 344 McMackins. Larry- 139 Martin, Kathryn-344 Mattingly. Brenda-114,326 McCann. .Jeffrey-344 McDonough. Michael-161.266.272 McMasters. Terry-239 Martin. Leslie 326 Mattingly, Rhonda-282a McCann. Roberl-282a McDonough. Terri-344 Mc.Menamy. Wemdy-208 Marxkiirs, Mary Sue-288b Mattingly, Susan-344 McCarthy. Scott-344 McDougal. William-.iOg McMillen. .lames- 1.34.135.344.368 Marzuco. Charles-333 Mattii, Mary-162.163 McCarthy. Sheila.147.344 McDowell. Debra-124,326 McMillen. Michael-254 Mascia. Michele-308 Matten. Mike-172 McCarty, Carrie-268 McDowell. Terry 108,249 McMillin. Karen 1.5O.200,201.231..309 Mason. .Jon-156 Mauban. Ronaldo-252.326 McClard. Gayle-117.326 McDowell. Vicky-344 McMillin. Kelvin 204.205.326 Museum returns to Normal SEMO University ' s historical beginning was re-created in a model displayed at the University Museum. This model, which is five and a half feet long, nearly two and a half feet tall, and 30 inches wide, exhibits the uniqueness and historical value of the Old Normal School. Where Academic Hall now stands was previously the site of the Old Normal School. Built in 1878, this school was the initiation of higher education in Cape Girardeau. However, in April of 1902, a fire burned the structure down, and soon Academic Hall was built in its place. Although this was the beginning of SEMO University, many don ' t realize or even know of the Old Normal School, explained James Parker, who as curator of the museum, directed the project. With the inspiration of graduate assistant Dennis Kellogg and Michael Boswell. the reconstruction began, and SEMO ' s historical begin- ning became known to many more. After 1,030 hours of manual labor, the model was finished. Composed of core board, metal wiring, boss wood, and rag paper, the model was authen- tically reproduced according to the available data. Since there were no plans or blueprints of the structure saved from the fire, the model was re-created from old photographs. Thus, one marvels at its authenticity. After finishing the model, the staff dedicated the structure to Christine Wheeler Heil, who served as the first woman secretary to the Board of Regents for 43 years. Mr. Parker noted. Her heart was in the Old Normal School, and for her, this model was dedicated. DISPLA YEDATTHE University Museum is the replica of Old Normal School. It was designed and built by graduate assistant Dennis Kellogg. Mike Boswell and museum curator James Parker. Index 357 McNary. C.enc S M.Neely. Mary : «)9 McNeely. Tf reso l!82a McNeil, Rebecca :UW McFherson. .Inan •. ' 8« McQueen. Charles 1MI,:U4 McSpadden. C.oyler C.nrh li;ii.li; ■iM.2X McWilliam 17li,:l:;(; McWillmms. IVkkv 1 n.l24.:l26 Meade. Itacey 14.S.I. i9.:l44 Meadcir. Kelly 172.:I44 Meadora, I).inia-:M4 ,Met riirr. Riil)ert-2;l9 .Mechem. Kent 119.309 .Medcall, .Iane:l:M Meder. Kimherly 2. ' )«.:144 Medley. Cindy .144 Meeker. Cynthia .lS.aBS Meeks. Clifton 197.199 Meers. Mark-:(09 Mehner. .Iohn-a09 Meier. Daniel-1.10 Meier. Donald 129 Meier. .Ionathan-129.271 Meier. Keith-:i:M Meier, Teresa-:i09 .Mejin, MBnuell60,161,:)09 Mell, Ernestine-:TO9 Mell.ine. VVilliaml42 Menaugh. Keith-266 MeNees. .)im-266 Menhard. There3a344 Menke. l)Hle-22fi Meystedl. JimU2.309 Moceri. Tina 334 Michael. CallahansUS Mock, l ' eter-113 Michael. Mark-l, ' i4,28« Moeckel. .Stephen-2. ' ;4.2.W Middleloii, Travi9-216 Moeder. Michael- 137.310 Miederhoff, •rim-:i44 Moehrs, C,ina-.334 Miesner, Kristine-21,M6 Mueller. .loanne-.t44 Migrant C nter-9(l,91 Moeser. l ' atricia-282h Miles, Dayna-250 Moeslein. Scott -263 Miles, Laura-12,162,16a,a24 Mohler. Anthony- 1.39 Milland. Stu-223 Mohler. Hill 144 Millard, Stuart-187 Mohler. Robert 21.180 Miller. Blake-234.235 Mohler. William 1(11 Miller. Briice.309 Moir. ,lulie-344 Miller, Carla-2,36 Moll. Wendy-122.123.326 Miller, Chri9ly-326 Moll. Yyonne 87 Miller, Diana-,i44 Molner. Kimherly-2.S6 Miller. Felicia- 139,344 Molvie. .lames- 166.2.VS Miller. (;ary-28H Molyan. Terry-334 Miller. C.enice-344 Moncada. Edwin-344 Miller. C.lenn-197 Mondale. Walter-28.29 Miller. Kenneth-161.266.273.334 Mondzak. PeEgy-248..128 Miller. Laurie-.344 Monia. Keilh 226.263 Miller. Li.ri42l. 183.334 M.mney. Elizabeth 334 Miller. Marlene- 162. 163.288 Montgomery, .Ieanette-l46.2.W Miller. Nancy-20,246 MontK,.mery.,Iim-2.34.2.35 Miller. Regina-334 Montgomery. Karen-124.126.310 Miller. Rose Marie.l32.144,2.W. Mon Sul Kwan Self-Defense 2,S1.309,.367,368 Institute 150 Miller. Susan- 132,137,3.34,366,368 M.ioneyham. Rohin-122.123 Miller, Terri-,309 Moore, Angela-334 Millham, Denise-250,344 Moore. Becky-140,143 Milligan, .John-I.W,-.309 Moore. Beverly-310 Milhgan. Phillip-1.39.140.14. ' i.334 Moore. Brenda-344 MillinKti.n. Steven-2. ' i4 M.iore. Cathy-344 Morton, Sherrie 1 40,1 4 1 . 1 43.1 4. ' . 310 Moshy. Sue-344 Moser. Sandy-268.269 Moses. Rol)ert-140.143,14. ' ) Mosingo. Jeff- 14.1 Mosley. Scottl92.19. ' i.l97.199 Moss, Williaml09 Mothershead, Robert-310 Mouhalis, .lerfrey-310 Mourfield. Christian 310 Moutell, .lulie-264.273,334 Moxey, Kenneth-288 Moylan, Teresa-17:! Moylan, Timothy.129,137.173 Mozingo. .leffrey- 1 40. 1 42. 1 43.334 Mt. St. Helens-328 Mueller. Arthur-19.20.187 Mueller. Barbara-264 Mueller. Cathy-310 Mueller. Daniel-112.310 Mueller. Denise-.344 Mueller. Diane- 1 17. 184.334 Mueller. Helen-.i26 Mueller. Karl-266.3UI Mueller. Kathy- 162.344 Mueller. Kelley-.334 Mueller. Magdalene-334 Mueller. Marty-240.241 Mueller. Michelle 101. 2.S0.2.W.334 Mueller. Norma-344 Mueller. Sharon-270 Muench. Diane-143.146 Muench. Janice-155.166.167.326 Muench. .Joyce- 139, 14(1,1 41. 14, ' ).334 Myers Hall-178.180 Myers Resident Advisors 180 Myers. Arthur- 130.131 Myers. Barbara-6 Myers. Candyce-310 My Cla 310 Myers. Deborah-138.310.334 Myers, .ludith I,ynn-I38.17. ' ).176..326 Myers. Karen- 104.2. ' )9.264.326 Myers. l ' enny-.334 Myers. Randolph- 187 ..326 Myers. Tracie 344 Nube Nahholz. Kathleen- 1. ' .9.160.326 Nagle. Nancy-1.39.14.S.3.34 Nagy, Keith-181 Nail. Mary-311 Nash. Francine-168.3.34 Naumann. Bruce-187.31 1 Naunheim. Craig-117.3n Naunheim. Kim-1 12.262.31 1 Naverl. (■,wendolyn.334 Ne, Tho -263 Needle. Bill- 110.288 Neff. Edward-204,20, ' j,228.229 Neier, Karen 124,176,311 Neier, Nancy 326 Nelms, Christopher- 1 40, 1 4,S, 1 .59.334 Nels.in. Susan-:l34 Where life begins at 60 Life began at 60, or at least it did at the Eldercare Center. The center, which provided daycare for people who were 60 or older, was a joint effort of the Area Agency on Aging and the Home Economics department. Originally established for families that had elderly individuals living with them. Coordinator Kay Naeger pointed out, Most people who come live alone and want socialization. For these people, the center was open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. providing care on a donation basis rather than charging a fee. Aside from receiving meals and medical check-ups, the elderly participated in a variety of activities. Two days a week, students from the recreation department assist- ed the Eldercare participants in art projects, birthday celebrations and exercises to music. Center members also formed their own singing group for entertainment at the center. Velma James, Operations and Recreation Coordinator, believed that continuing an elder ' s education was as important as recreation. For this reason, at least once a week different university personnel spoke to the group. Ms. James noted that the center tried to do something different each day, even if it was something as small as a walk in the garden. She maintained, It doesn ' t take much; just so they feel important and needed. That ' s what the center is here for. Mensing, Helen 11 1.184.334 Mercer. Cynthia 246 Mercer. .lame9-344 Merello. Penny-143.344 Merriman, Brian-183 Mertle. .Jennifer-344 Messer. Dr. Mrs, Thomas-169 Metzger. Rebecca 344 Meury. Scotl-263 Meyer. A, -272 Meyer. Barb-367 Meyer. Becky-.344 Meyer. Craig-3Q9 Meyer. Dayid-249.272 Meyer. Debra.183 Myer. Diana-309 Meyer. Haryey-282a Meyer, Jan-3n9 Me.ver. Kelly 344 Meyer. Lee 28 Meyer. Linda 108.109.159.268.326 Meyer. Rodney- U8.278 Meyer. Rose- 110.262.309.326 Meyer. Stephenl40.143.145 Meyer. Steyen-1.39.25 ' ; Meyer. William- 153.288 Million. David-154.157 Milloway. Belinda- 184 Mills. Daniel-147.334 Miltenberger. Lewis- 161. 309 Milum. Bruce-153 Miras. Gary-344 Miner. Helen-288 Minks. Dean-89 Minnick. Clifford-112.115 Minnick. Glen-326 Minor. Patricia-124.309 Minor. Tina.147.236.326 Minton. Peter-344 Miravalle, Timothy.263 Mirly. Karen-116.121 Misouria. Sandra-334 Missouri Division Of Family Ser i-86 Me: -344 Miss Cheney- 176 Mitchell. Debra.282a Mitchell. Kevin-344 Mitchell. Marvin-309 Mitchell. Russell 126 Mix. Teresa-179.324 Moake, Rhonda 344 Moallamkamp. Randall-344 Mocabee. Keith-142 Deborah-344 Freddie-282b .Jayne-310 Lan • 310 Moran Moran Morgai Moron Morns Mon Larry-216 Mark-112.310 Randy-216 Rebecca-141.31(l Wilda-282b .Jennifer 262.264 Michael-31(l 1. Charles-344 I. .Jim-289a I. Scott-235.326 1. Thelma-344 Tho a8-334 ■-264 . Dr William-28 Michael-310 Danita-H2.344 Morris, Myrf Muench, Linda 344 Muench, Phylli9-326 Muich, Denise-256.310 Mun. James-180 Mulhull, Michael-290 Mullen, .John 12,175,181,326 Mullen, Katherine 12,164,165,179, 334 Mullins, Michael- 139,140,143, 145, 310 Mundwiller, Lori-250 Murabito, Mary-2,56 Murdock, Brenda-126,310 Murphy, David-159,344 Murphy, Linda-310 Murphy, Lisa-344 Murphy, Maryl.36,137,310 Murphy, Mona-246 Murphy, Nancy- 186,344 Murphy, Theresa ,326 Murphy, Velva 344 Murray. Denise-344 Murray. Dolores-109.3ia Murray. Michael-159.344 Murray. Patrlcia-288 Mu nte. Dwayne-228.229 s Executive Board-180 Nelson. Cheryl-l(l7.334 Nelson. Christine 101.175.261.264 Nelson. Diane-334 Nelson. Duane- 172.334 Nelson. Kathy-145 Nelson. Maria-334 Nelson, Steve-222.223 Nelson. Terry-282b Nenninger. Mary.282b Nesbitt. Deanna-l,59.160.186..334 Nesslem. Gary 123.177.261 Nettles. .Jeffrey-1.57 Neuhaus. Diane- 159.334 Newberry. Sonia-159,31i Newcomb, Keith-334 Newcomb. Peter-226.239 Newell. Angela-,326 Newell. David-260.261 Newell. Donald-261 Newlin. Cynthia-89 Newman Center-172.173 Newman. Lisa-208,209.334 Newman. Robin-170.171.3n New Mexico Institute Of Mining Technology-20 Newton. Pamela-148.149 New Student Week Steering 358 Committee-12 Nichols, Anita-334 . Nichols. Don-118 Nickel, Nancy-3n Nickelson. Cynthia-259,334 Niedbaishi. Cynthia-256,262.334 Niemczyk. Patrick-9.202.20. ' ;,2n7 Niemeier. r.regory-l 7 Niendick, Laura-;W4 Niewoehner, Deborah- 146.311 Niewoehner, Leonard-334 Niswonger. Gary-.% Niswonger, John- 1, 2 Nitsch. Melinda-259,334 MiUch. Mickey-334 Mix, Darren-259 Nix. Mike-I59.259.278 Nixon. Monica-311 Noce. CheryM14.270.311 Noel. Cynthia-311 Noel. Jeffreyl44,334 Noerper, Tracy-256.262 Nolan. .John-145.157,334 Nolan, Rita-31 1.334 Noiand-Clevinger, Novein-2H8 Nolen, Eugene-216 Nolen, Kimberly-160 Norman, Fran-44,282b Norman, Phillip-326 North, Hall Of Science-66,94,95 Northcutt, Tichard-101 Norton, Cindy-102,129 Norton, Daniel -128, 129.3 11 Norton, Deborah-268,269.326 Norton. Mike-1.50,151 Norton. Paula-334 Norton. Wayne-137.282b Norvell. Kathy-334 Nosbisch. Lynn-109.284 Notgrass. Peggy-311 Nothdurft. Tonya-21, 134.2.50.251, 311 Novack. Julie-48.112.161.326 Novara. Amy-334 Nowicky. Rob.vn-62 NSSLHA-108 Nuernberger. Donna-334 Null. Pamela-U7.32f; -:t:t4 mim Oalhoul. Jeffrey- 139.249 Oaura. Hirouuki-334 Ober. Douglas-27 1.273 Oberdieck. Katherine- 186.3.34 Oberkramer. Karen-326 Oberle. Mary-311 Obermann, Douglas- 153.334 Obermark. Leanne-334 O ' Brien. Daniel-266 Ochs. Julie- 152,334 Ochsner. Debra- 112,311 OConnell, Patricia-129 O ' Connor, Bonniel 12.117.326 O ' Connor. C.H -266 O ' Connor. Kelly-I15.186.326.346 Octoberfest-166 Odaniell. Kelly-189 Odell. Maryl50.334 Odell, Coach-216,217 Odell, Karie-216 Oehlert, .Sharon-3,34 Ogle, Led-106 Ogle, Marsha 106,107 Ohearn, Karen 334 Ohlau, Bruce- 159,160 Ohlau, Sue 31 1 Ojanguren, Carla-270,334 Okenfuss, David-62,1 12.,126 Okenfuss, ■l(vann-31t Okcnfu-ss. Jody-246 Okenfuss, Paula-117,311 Oldham. Jimmy-153,.334 Oldham, Lisal45 Oldham. Verla-334 Olesen, Bjorn- 154.289b Oliver. Kevin-260,261 O ' Malley. John.283 Omhudsman-34.35 Ondrus. Janell39 O ' Niel. Billy ' 289b.290 Ongoa. Ester ! 25.289b Open House- 142 Operschall. Kathleen-311 Orf. Timothy-326 Orman. Ron ■25..56.175.272.283 Orndorff. Kimherlyl71 Orourke. Mike-86 Orr. Kevin-157 Ortega. Victor-197.199 Ortmann. Richard-3n Osborn. Frank-283 Osborne. Rodney-1,59,172 Oshea, Judith -268 Osher, Kelly 326 Oliwle. Kevin-326 Otoole. Lawrnence-311 Ott. Ellen-186..326 Otte. Carol-311 Often. Unda-283 Otten. Stephen-311 Otto. Suzanne-334 Ousley, Kathy-125,182,183 Owen, David 311 Owens, David-213 Owens, Debbie 28.3 Owens. Dick -254 Owens. Pat-270 Owens. Rhonda-24K Ozturk. Mine IT! Ala 112.312 Padavic. John-344 Padgett, D. nald ' 2O4,205,32fi Page. Lisa-184.334 Palans. Marla-:i44 Palazzc.Ui. Angelo 213 Palen. .lames 145 Palisch, .Stephen -130.3 12 Palmer. Bob 266 Palmer. David-235.3.34 Palmer. Gina 334 Palmer. James-344 Palmer. Leonard-289b Palmer. Leslie-249.334 Palmer. Paul-266 Palsen. Peter 312 Palsgrove. Betty- 140. 14 1 .286.289b Palucci. Laura 114.326 Palucci. Lynn-253.344 F ' ancella. Peter-140.143.145.173. 334 Panhellenic Council-272.273 Pape, Ann 123.326 Pape. Donald 263 Papendick. David-109.159.160 Parents Day 10.22 Park Kang-I61.289b Park. Lee-147.1.50.151.289b Park. Sam-260.2B1..326 Parker. Brad 197 Parker. Dennis-195.197 Parker. Oary-312 Parker. Gina 102.334 Parker. James 289b Parker. John-25.159.345 Parker. Lisa-312 Parker. Phylli8-125.312 Pankinson. Robert-289b Parniani. Elham 161 Parrish. W Bruce-289b Parnsh. Dr Katherine-137.289b Parsons. David-247 Parsons. Jonathan 1.59.160 Parsons. Mark 188.345 Parsons. Michael 254 Partney. Cythia-312 Patrick. Myra 345 Patrick. Rob ' 266 Pattengill. Joe 334 Patterson. Kdna-170 Patterson. Joyce 246.273 Patterson. Kimberly-8.3. ' 261 Patterson. Palricia 171.367 Patterson. Ronald 312 Patly. James 124 Paul. Bradley 345 Pauli. Bhervl 334 Paulsmeyer. Boyd 197 Payne. Debra 123 Payne. John 129.326 Payne. Linda 112.312 Peake. Burl 2 ' 23.224.233 Pecaut. Bruce 165 Pecaut. Diana 345 Peek. Kandy I74..326 Peek. Sandy 174 Peel. Steven- 153.345 Peeler. Clay 1,57 Pekioe. .Su8naM88.l89 Peoples. Ken 36.37 Pelster. Sandra .145 Pendergraaa. Alan-3,34 Pendergrass. Oeorge-283 Penney. Michae|.326 Pennington. Carol-47 Penrose. Craig-187.223 Peoples. Ken- ' 283 Pepmiller. Clayton-1 10.11 1 Percus,sion Ensemble- 142 Perkins. Todd 140.145 Perks. Patricia 117.176 Pernia. Melanie 23 Perriello. Ton v 224 Perr gue. 325 Perry. William 345 Persov. i.isa-nsjae Peschke. Margaret -145..334 Peterman. Neal-289b Petersen. Mark-105.130 Petersik. Dr. Tim-122,123 Peterson, Brenda-186,3 ' 26 Peterson, Marg- 178,283 Peterson, Tamara-268 Petigo, Kenneth-345 Pelrek, William-7 Peltv, Jacqualvnn-345 Pelzoldt. Mary Ann-289a.283 Pfaff. Andrea-224.334 Pfefferkorn. Karen- 148. ' 2.50 Pfiefer. Wanda-312 Pfeiffer. Dusty-239.263 Pfelter. Murl-107 Pfitzinger. Jodie-184.334 Pfneisel. David-312 Pfund. Thomas-1 18.1 19.239 Phegley. Rodney-312 Pherigo. Dennis-312 Phi Alpha Theta-166 Phi Beta Lambda 121 Phi Gamma Nu-116 Phi Kappa Alpha-20 Phi Mu Alpha- 140 Philipps. David-326 Pbihpps. Joel- 187 Phillips. Bryan-129 Phillips. Ed-30.32.I28,129.326 Phillips. Ellen-326 Phillips. Davida-289b Phillips. Gregory 345 Phillips. Lillian 65 Phillips. Lynn-312 Phillips. Pamela-261 Phillips. Robynne-312 Phillips. Ronald-.334 Phillippe. Pat-289b Phi Sig Little S1S--253 Phi Sigma Epsilon- ' 2.52 Physical Education Maj. Club- 147 Pi Kappa Alpha-254.2.55 Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis-2.S8 Pi Omega Pi -122. 123 Pi Kappa Delta 126 Pickle. Brenda.345 Pierce. Winda-345 Pierceall. Mary-173.334 Pierrello. Tony-223 Pietrowske. Stephen-263 Pikey. Kent-193.197 Pind. Jeffrey-312 Pingel. Deborah-283 Pingel. Lisa 13.K Pinkerton. Shawna-r29.147. 1.59.165 345 Pinkley. Sandra-345 Pinkowdki. Jodi- 186.326 Pinkston. James-312 Pinnick. Herbert-289b Pippins. Nancy-312 Pitman. Cynthia- ' 253.334 Piltmann. Ralph-289b Pittayathikhun. J -112.161.312 PitLs. Dr Griff-78,79.80.289a.283 Plackemeier. Linda-345 Plank. Darry|..345 Pledger. RosetU-345 Pleia. Peggy-108.3r2 Plumley. Steven-161.312 Podjeski. Mark- ' 252.345 Poe. Jim-223 Kan 1 345 Poe. Shawn 159 Pogue. Caroline-48.2.56 Pogue. Timmy-127.312 Pohlman. Debra-1.53.335 Pohlman. Julia-326.34S Poindexter. Brenda-33S Pointer. Rodney- 112 Polen. Cord-249 Polen. Dejuana-184 Polys. Marjorie-128.129 Pond. Randel-112.115,3 ' 26 Ponkauski, Deborah-326 Pixile, Benjamin-.345 Pope, Kimberly-108,109,312 Popham. Margaret.l6.8l. 160.289a. 283 Popp. Steve-312 Porter. Kimberly-335 Porter. Otto.9.149.202.203.204, 205,206, ' 207 Porter, Verna- 147,336 Porterfield, Brent-252 Porterfield, James-252 Portmen, Darlene-3-26 Poston, Alan-159,1B0,326 Poston. Lisa- 1.59.345 Nori -151 Potrzeboski. Marc- 119.335 Pounds. Michael-313 Pourney. Michae|.l()4 Powderly. Gregory- 139.239 Powderly. Timothy- 139.2.39 Powers. Barbara-345 Powers. Cheryl-335 Powers. Debra- 1,59.335 Powers. Doug-30 Powers. Raymond-30 Powers. Robert..345 Powers. Sheba- 1.36.270 Poyner. Jane-1 12.117.172.327 Poynor. Billy- 187 Praechter. Brian-48.101.ir2.119. 183.258.327 Prall. Desiree-1 10.313 Prange. Mark-187 Prather. Ronnie-2.59 Pratl. Julie-214 Pratt. Kevin-168.169.313 Presberry. Andy-228.229 Presser. William-101.181 Presson. Stanley-20,21.313 Presson, Stirling-119 Presson, Stuart-115,118,119.313 Prestage. Terry.171.326 Prestige Portraits-368 Prestwood. James- 197 Pretsky. Lisa-261 Pribrey. Jenifer-345 Price. Chris-246.313 Price. Lawanda-335 Prichard. Joyce-326 ■r. Sally.326 Susan-273 Principia College-241 Proctor. Dr. Samuel-47 Proehl. James-254,313 Proffer, Carla-313 Program Status- 150 Pro-Life March-27 Prudent, Noel-216 Pruther. Katie-313 Pry. Dr, Harry-153.289b Psychology Club- 122.123.305 Public Services-22 Pucci. Arthur-2I. ' 2.54.313 Puchbaver. Michael- 153 Puckett. Lorraine-167.200.230.231 Puhl. Susan-289b Pulliam. Julia-264 Pyatt. Irene-268.313 Pylant. .leff-96 Pyles. Jern 239.263 UFQM ((iiello. .lean-S4.111.l. ' -.l i .ij-.ii, Cjuinn. Michael 1 IH. I , .1 ,:il:i Raby. Jane 345 Raddle. Tammy- 134 Radetic. Ed- 115 Radetic. Judith-335 Radick. David-143.14S Raglin. Jeffrey-182 Raidt. Dan-241 Raines. Barbara-109.1.59 Raines. Ronny- 109.159 Rainey. Dr Carolynl21 Rainey. William •28,3 Rainwater. Dr Janice 137.289b Raisch. Bruce- 104.12I..327 Rail, Linda- 186,335 Ram, Ann 326 Ramey, Elizabeth-313 Rampley, Tainmie-335 Ramsey, B. Gene-289b Ramsey, Deb-280 Ramsey. Thomas-313 Randazzo. Tamara-101..t45 Randolph. Glenn-2r)4 Randolph. Karen-313 Randolph. Tammy-335 Range. Dale 234,2.35 Rankin, Karen-268 Ransom. Benjamin-1.59,327 Rapert. Sgt. Ben-86 Rapier. Craig-l 14.313 Rapp. Elizabeth-345 Rasche. Markl 12.313 RatiJiff. Patrick-327 Rather. Dan-65 Rathert. Sharon-150,313 Ratliff. Carla-335 Rauls. Bonnie-236.345 Rawe. Amy 101.345 Ra.ve. Kathleen-327 Read. Cheri 100.101 Reagan. Kimberly-313 Reagan. Nancy-28 Reagan. Ronaid-4.5.17.26.27.28.29. 64.365 Redecker. Walter- I36.I.37.313 Rediger. Kathryn-236.237.2.50 Reece. Beverly- 143 Reece. Scott- 130 Reed. Charles-180,181 Reed. James- 168.187.327 Reed. Kimlierly..!.35 Reed. Ladonna-143.145 Reed. Paula-345 Reed. Sheila-256 Reese. Beverly-143 Regan. Gregory-313 Regelsperger. Nancy-21.246.247,3I3 Regional Oncology Center-325 Rehbein. Tracy- 1 55.268 Rehkop. Joyce V.-153 Rehm. Alan G -345 Rehm. Julie L -345 Rehmer. John A.1S9 Rehnberg. .lane E.-.327 Reich. Julie A -124,178.179.313 Reicble. .John A.-61. 1,38.180,313 Reichle. Mark E.-3.15 Reid. Debra A- 143.145,327 Reidy. Anne H.-261 Reiker. James E- 118.1 19 Reil. Cynthia L -264 Reilly. Robert J.112 Reimann. Caria A -.335 Reiraann. Jams M.-313 Reiminger. Kandee-60,.367 Reimler. Melody S.I-2.5.313 Reinagel. .leff-2.35 Reinbotl. Timothy M.-1.53 Reineri. Catherine J.-327 Reinhardt. Cheryl R..313 Reinhardl. Mark A-127 Reinitz. Kathr,vn L.-145 Relschman. Gary-345 Reisenbichler. Vernon- 1.55.314 Rellergert. Cheryll08.ll2.314 Rellergert. Darla-48.1 17.144.327 Rellergert. Tina-335 Rellergert. William 327 Remming. Randy-U2.314 Kempe. Mary-3.35 Renaud. Mary-345 Renaud. ,Sara-345 Kenrher. Alice-28,3 Rencher. Patricia-345 Kencher. Ronald-197 Renderer. Todd- 197 Rendleman. Mitji-250.335 Renfrow. Carl-327 Renth. Mark-266 Residence Hall A.ss.K:ialion-25.98 Residence Life-25 Ressel. Peggy 259 Ressel. Robert-345 Ressel. Sheri-.345 Restemyer. Robert Sgb Retter. Rita 124.184.314 Reutzel. Grelchen-139 Reirnad. Wally ' 291 Re.vnolds. Chris 159 Reynolds. Craig- 1 97 Reynolds. David 314 Reynolds. Jane-259 Reynolds. Richard-228.229.327 Reynolds. Scott-240.241..345 Re.vnolds. Sharilyn-I39..345 Reynolds. Teresa-314 RHA-175 Rhea. Deborah 124.314 Rhiegley. Rodnev 119 359 Rhixifs. rmdy:l:lS Rhodes. Deeanna-345 RhMes. I.ynn-:i67 Ricard. Mark-288b Richards. Di UKlaS ' l4:l Richards. Jerr -314 Richards. ScotI-18().18l.2U4. JO.i. 314 Richardson. Beverly-314 Richardson. Br.an-U9 Richardson, .lerry 142.391 Richardson. I.isa-53.108 Richardson. l.owel|.252 Richardson. Mark-252 Richardson. Rebecca-327 Richbauer. Hony-345 Richmond, Ronald-345 Rickard. Thoraas-254.275 Rickman. Lisa-.335 ' Ricknian. Rita.314 Riddle. Mickey-145 Ridgely. l.inda-327 Riedel. Margaret-264 Riefsleck. Mark-239 Riedinger. Janet-327 RiedinBer. Tim U-S Riehn. Debra-:)35 Riehn, Martha 283 Rieman. Philip 131 Rien. Williani-131.314 Riepl. Marsha-345 Ries. l.aura-246,2S7 Riggs, Douglas-216.345 Right. Brad. 197 Riley. Bridget-268 Rimmey. Susan-327 Ring. Daniel-263.314 Riordan. Mark-250.261 Riordan. Matthew-130 Risch. Scott-23,5.327 Risch. Dr Thomas.272.280.281 Ritchers. Tracy.184 Ritter. Catherine-164.165 Ritzel. Robyn-1,39.345 Rives. Suzanne-345 Ruman. Kimberley-t.S9.160 Roach, Michael-112.11, ' i.262.3U Roach. Teresa- 186 Robbins. Sandra- 175.186.,34. ' i Roberson. Fred-291.327 Roberson. -Jay-249 Robert. Laura-33S Roberta. Betina-314 Roberta. Daniel-l.W Roberta. Edward -169 Roberts. .Jeffrey-79.283.289a Roberta, Kathy-283 Roberts. LarrySU Robertson. Lina-250.2. ' )9.34.S Robertson. Vanessa-1 10.314 Robinson. Edwm-159.189 Robinson. Gary-260.261 Robinson. Ginger-345 Robinson. Cwendolyn-335 Robinson. .Jeffrey-130 Robinson. Grace-345 Robinston. Rodney-197 RcKrkholt. Jon-IU.ISl Roder. Cherie-189 Rodgers. Andy-34.S Rodgers. Angela- 138.141. 14,5.184. 327 Rodgers. Pamela- 145 Rodrigues. Mary-327 Roe. Donald-131. 1.36.327 Roesch. Nancy-335 Rogers. -Jeffrey- 197 Rogers. .Joyce-281.283 Rogers, Kathy-314 Rogers, Pam-SS. ' i Rogers. Regina-345 Rohan. Robert-345 Holder. Leroy- 115.1 19 Rojewski. Chris.249 Roman. Ricki- 1 10.147.314 Homer. .Jeffrey-80 Romero, Rommel-151. 159.252,314 Romine. Linda-327 Rodds. Cynthia-159.345 Ropp. Elizabeth-268 Rorez. Leanna-327 Rosa. Cathy-224.225 Rosburg. Paul-234.235 Rose. Steve 127.161 Rosen. Brian-: 27 Rosen, Marc-314 Hosenblum, Eileen-314 Rosengarlen. Marvin-9.191.228.233 Roshura. Paul-327 Roslen. Pamela- 168 Ross. Ginger-335 Ross. Tara-43,146,251 R.issien, Dr Arlhur-2ai R.i,s.so. Robert- 118 Rotary riubl42 Rot ten. Diane-270 Roth. Alex-314 Roth. Beverly-.345 Roth. Keith- 167.175.187. 197.314 Roth. Kevin- 175.182.183.,327 Roth. Marlin-283 R. lh. Michelle 127.345 Roth. Paul-82 Rolh. Rohert-263 Roth. Teresa-283 Roth. Stella-123.314 Rolh. Tina-345 Rothberg, ( ' ireg-26fi Rotherrael, Steven-263 Rolhermich. Mary 345 Rothhsberger. Boh-194.197 Rousseau. Gregory-345 Rousseau. Michael - 1 09. 1 59. 1 60.335 Rowhson. Kendall 110.1.59,160,176 Ro2 1.269 Ruckman. David 345 Rudert. .lanice 124.314 Ruehmann. .loyce 246 Ruehmann. .ludity-246 Ruesler. Kimberly 327 Ruester. Deborah- 1 16.1 17.315 Rugby Club 238.2.39 Rugraff . Donald 2 16.2 1 7.335 Rumelhart. Kathy- 108.327 Rumping. Thomas- 197.327 Hundell. Blake-266..345 Hundell. Krintin-273 Runnels. Kevin 1,59 Runnels. Mark-315 Rush. Pamela 335 Ru ell. Li -345 Russell. Suzann 253 RUS! I,ai 345 Ruthledge. Rohert-315 Ryan. Daniel 1.59.216 Ryan. Michael 315 Ryterski. .lo-176.248.315 Rzonca. Henry 160.161.345 MBlN SAC-22.103.140 Saddle and Rodeo Club 144 Sadler. Tamria 315 Saenger. .leffrey 260.261 Salameh. Mahmoud-161 Salles. .lill-175.188.189.345 Salter. Beth-253 SAM- 115 Sample. Angela .345 Sample. Bradley 1.59 Sample. Robert 1.59.160 Sample. Viclor-153 Sanchez. One8imo-I61 .Sanders. April-345 •Sanders. David 139 Sanders. Douglas 2,54 ,Sanders. .Janet 345 Sanders. Linda 127.315 .Santhuff. Bruce- 131 Sasser. Mark-239.335 Savage. Debra-327 Saw. Sarah- 145 Sazon. Robert-252.262 Scahse. Michael-157 Scanlon. Dr .James-7.77 Scarbrough. Michelle-262 SCEC-126 Schade. Alicia-.327 Schade. Diana-49.146,.345 Schade. Kevin-1 18.127..327 Schaefer. Dwight-335 Schaefer. Rebecca-1 17.3.36 Schaefer. Thomas-2.54,335 Schaffer. Cindy 114.316 Schaffer. Don -328.329 Schaffer. .Janet 1 17.127.327 Schandl. Katie-84 Schaper. Carol-US.SlS Schaper. Kevin 152.153 Scharenborg. Sherry-335 Schatz. Neil-131 Schechterly. Gary 170.171.335 Scheel. Denise 102.104 Scheinder. Fred 1.52 Schehch. Margaret 3.35 Schelp, Cynthia 186.315 Schembra. .lulie-335 Schembra, Thomas- 172 .Schemel, Gera H2,1.33..127.367 Scherer. Catherine 1 12.335 Scherer. .loseph 147.315 Schener. Michelle 2H«h Scherer. Robin ,115 Schermaul. Donna 262 .Schermaw. Donna-236 Schewe. Pamela 256 Schieber. Anne 112.117.315 .Schif, Amy 2.59,335 ■Schill. Debi rah 236.237.238 .Schilh. Mark 153.335 Schimweg. .John 315 Schindler. Joann- 122.123.177.316 Schiwinger. Larry-116 .Schlager. David-345 Schlater. Shirley 315 Schleinger. Tim- 145.345 Schlereth. .Joann-264 Schhcter. Lmda-2,50,2.59.335 Schlichter. Mark-21.2.54..327 Schlichting. Earl-346 Schlichting, Eileen-122 Schlief. Daniel.345 Schlief. Linda- 109,335 Schloss. Lori-335 Schlosa. Sandra-68,112.132.137. 315.368 Schlosser. Cathleen-283 Schlueter. Linda-150.315 Schlueter. Sue-345 Schmidt. Bernard- 114 Schmidt. Rick-19.20.197.263 Schmidt. Robin-346 Schmidt. Sandra-262.268 Schmidt. Tracee-262.268 Schmidt. Wa.vne-345 Schmitt. Bernard-315 Schmitt. Claylon-327 Schmitz. Don-223 Schmuck. Mary- 128 Schneider. Barbara-IH Schneider. Joe-153 Schneider. John-284.291 Schneider. Kathryn-114 Schneider. Timothy-102.157.1.59.164. 165.261.315 Schneider. Vince-263 Schnell. Christopher- 166 Schnoider, Barb-114 Sthnur. Gina-.345 .Schnurbusch. Kris-270 Schoenbeck. Charles-315 Schoenborn. Diane-315 Scholl, Terry-345 Schomber. Cathy.126.345 Schomber. Janine-327 Schorey. Mary-69.128,315 Schott. Cathy-259.315 Schotz. Ed-.327 hovanez. .John-119.130.315 hrader. Dan-315 .Schrader. Stephen-.335 hrader, Timothv-346 127 Gary-291 Scott-110,111. 119.126, mp, .Janet-lU, 172,345 mp, Susan-315 eppti, Richard-164,315 Schrum, Mark-335 Schrum, William-336 Schubert, Craig-260,261 Schuberth. Anne-12.101.327 Schuberth. Joan-13.335 Schuberth.Therese-108.11 1.162.163, 316 Schuchart. Brenda-316 .Schuenemeyer. Brian-335 Schuessler. Gary-335 Schuette. Dana-335 Schuette. Debra-246.247.316 Schuette. Donald-327 Schuette, HaydenllS Schuette. Rhonda-316 Schulte. Lawrence-345 Schulte. Linda-327 Schultz. Janet-161.316 Schulz. Cindy-146.270 Schulz. Gregory-165.345 Schulz. Linda-117. 146.316 Schumer. Phyllis- 117.184.185.336 Schuster. Stephany-335 Schuver. Linda-25,335 Schwab. Robert-335 Schwab. Steven-335 Schwalje. David-327 Schwartz. Daniel-316 Schwartz. Mary.314.316 Schwarz. Laura-248.327 Schwarz. Paula-335 360 Index Schwarz, Susan-291 Schweiken. Brian-I39.140.US.; 5 Schweiss, Nancy-327 Schweiss. Vincent-335 Schweitzer. Jerry- 112 Schweitzer, .Iulie-138 Schwend, Shelly-335 Schwent, nenise-316 Schwent, Denise-3-15 Schwent. Leroy-34, ' i Schwent. Mark-335 Schwent. Michael-161 SCJ137 Scofield. Kimberly-346 Sconce, Deborah-184 Sconce. Terry-188 Scott. Arlene-346 Scott. Babetle-116.117.316 Scott. Christopher-346 Scott. Dawn- 147.346 Scott. 316 Scott. Ellen-124.142 Scott. Leonard-197.228 Scott. Margaret Ann-1, ' 7 Scott, Pamela-1.54.327 Scott, Robert- 145,346 Scott, Sandra-2,59 Scott, Sharon-188,189 Scott, Will- 197 Scozzari, Mike-266 Scully Bldg.-32. ' Scully, Margaret-268 Seabaugh, Darius-346 Seabaugh, Wilma-316 Seale, Debra- 140,141, 142. 14,S.l 73, 327 Seals, Kevin-33,i Sebold, Rebecca-I40,143,14, ' S Sebright, Michael-10.=.,131, 137,3 16 Secoy, .Iacque!ine-327 Sedgwick. .Jon-168..127 See. Donna-316 Seeck, Sandra-162.163 Seibert, Nancy-247 Seifried. Mary-346 Seller. Steven-316 •Sellars. Linda-316 Sellers, Christine-248.335 Sells, Laura-33!j Selman, Daniel-316 .Selman, Kvelynel72.173 SEMO Book of World Records- 103 SEMO District Fair-118 SEMO Indians-20.22.23.98,I97 SEMO ' s Young Democrata-28 SEMO ' s Young Republicans-28 SEMSU Credit Union Board-305 Senior Prom-10 Seres, Gilbert-283 Seright. Katherine-316 Serum, Michael-l, ' 9,160,188 Sessoms, Dr. Henry- 137,291,367 Settle. Antoinetle-335 Settle. Sandra-327 Seward. Steve-228 Seward. Vinita- 138,335 Sewing, Rebecca-316 Seyer. Denni9-128.r29.291 Seyer. Kevin-U2 Seyer. Sean- 129 Seyer. Sheila-l. ' iO.l.Sl Seyer. Vince-283 SGA-100.101.167 Shaffer, Elissa-262,346 Shaffer, Tammy-179.316 Shain. Mike-96 Shamroe. Margaret-262 Shanahan. Robert-335 Shank. Terry-316 Shannon. Melinda-166 Shannon. .Sara-121,327 Sharp, rharles-284,291 Sharp, Cynthia-248.327 Sharp, .)onathan-29l Sharp. Steven-28.29.166 Shaw. Krislopher.32.33.129 Shaw. Robert-249 Shaw. Sarah- 143 Shaw. Stephen-316 Shearn. Dennis-1, ' )3 Shearon. Nancy-327 Sheaver, Michael-,146 Sheeley, Perry-118,119,316 Sheets, Robert-291 Sheilds, Gail-161 Shelby, .Jane-346 Sheldon. Lisa-,346 Shelly, Carson-263 Shelton, Donald-2, ' J2,33, ' i .Shelton, Donnie-lU Shellon, Elizabeth 1,39,143 Shelton, .Janet-n2 Shellon, .John- 139 Shelton, Karen-124 Shelton, Michael-327 Shepard, Doris-346 Sherman, Terry- 110 Shewmon, Thomas-261 Shifflett, Bouedett-124,327 Shiki, Hiroyuki-316 Shinabarger, Gina- 11 2,335 Shiner, Cynthia- 138 Shinn, Fred-166,167,172.227.327. 336 Shipm an. Ronnie-152,153 Shirkhorshidi, Ahmad-316 Shirkhorshidi, Reza-327 Ride in the sliy While other students jogged, hit tennis balls or passed footballs, Jack Barnett fell through the sky. Starting out as a hobby, Jack ' s pastime developed into the SEMO Parachute Club. After one meeting, the club had 16 members, and the number was expected to increase. Every weekend a jump was held at Charleston ' s airport. From August to December, around 35 people made their first jump. We train first jumpers every weekend, said Jack. For $55, a student could make a jump. But after the first jump, which included detailed training, students jumped for $12.50. Before jumping, the person was taught how to steer the parachute, how to leave the plane and how to fall to the ground. Jack explained, The training program is a confidence program. Everything was drilled until recall became a reflex instead of a remember- ing process. Sky diving was no more dangerous than any other sport. In Jack ' s five years of jumping, he had seen only minor injuries. As a safety precaution, everyone wore two parachutes. Each main parachute was backed up by a reserve chute. By the third or fourth dive, jumpers could pack their own main chutes, which were checked before use. However, a reserve chute had to be packed by a licensed rigger who was trained in the skill of folding the chute. Jack became involved in sky diving through a fellow employee at Holiday Inn. The first time he witnessed a jump was also the first time he flew in a plane. Although he was scared, every- one else was having a great time. I couldn ' t believe that they were doing it, he said. FLOATING TO THE CROliND. a new number of the Parachute Club braces himself before his landing. 361 Shiry. Ray- 157 Shocklee, .John:ll6 Shockley. Chery-346 Sho: ■;i:!5 Short. Kimberly ' il.ll:! Shoup. Connie- 12.48. 11 5.2IV1 Showmaker, John-:Ufi Shrum. KhHditnda-327 Shulkel. Carull.i-l.J91 Shu aker. ■Mfi Shumway. Carla-;i27 Sickmann. Rodney-64.65.364.36.5 Steberl, Nancy-246 Sieker, Cynthia- 16.S.:i46 Siemer. MichaeI-316 .Siemers. Jerry-104.1.S3.:i46 Sigma .Alpha lota-141 Sigma Chi-260.261 ' Sig Ep Fight Night-271 Sigma Phi Epsilon 20.2ti9 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters- 261.262.263 Sigma Sigma Sigma-20.268.269 Sigma Tau Delta- 137 ..-iO. ' i Sigma Tau Gamma-257.266.269 .Signaigo. Toni-346 Silk. Bradley- 188 Sills, Timothy-346 Silverthorn, C.ary-2.S4.327 Simmons. Jill-167.347 Simmons. Sherre.208.209.233 Simpkin. Thomas-254 Simpson. Pamela-335 Simpson. Paula-335 Sims. Cheryl-33.5 Sims, Dawn-248 Sinclair. James-317 Sinecki. Scott-335 Sinn. Jamie-159.253.336 Sissom. Peggy-283 Sisti. James-281 Siterlel. Susaii-317 SIU-201 Skaggs, Cathy-130.317 Skaggs. Teresa-234.235.317 Skinner. Brenda- 157.268.273.336 Skelton. Doris-291 Slater. Michael-n5.317 Slaughter. Beverly- 106, 107.23 1 .237 Slinkard. Sharon-335 Sloan. Jacqueline-145.347 Sloan. Russ-191 Slomo. LiIianne-335 Smigielski. Jamie-24B.273.317 Smirgly. .Joe-154 Smith. Carolyn-129.347 Smith, Daniel-145. 172, 2.52 Smith, Deborah-317 Smith. Deidre-317 Smith. Duncan-109 .Smith. Janet-140.143 Smith. Karen-283 Smith. Kathy-335 Smith. Kimberly.117.327 Smith. Linda-317 Smith. Lisa M.-253 Smith. Michael-203.205 Smith. Michael R.-263 Smith. Naomi-347 Smith. Pamela-335 Smith. Randy-140,143 Smith, Russell-86 Smith, Ruth-317 Smith, Sandra- 172 Smith. Sandra H. -218.219.335.347 Smith. Sandra L.-327 Smith. Scott-130 Smith. Steven-129.188.335 Smith. Sue.262.317 Smith. Terry-347 Smith, Wyman-252 Smitt. Mikel30 Smollen. Robin-347 Smothers. Pamela-347 Smouse. Thoma3-335 SMS-IU SMSTA-124 Smith. Susan-347 Smugala, Mike-266 Smrth. Michael-1.59.160 Snead. Martha-347 Sneed. Kris-327 Snopek. Mark-271 Snyder, Pamela 327 Soccer Club-239 Society of Recreation Majors-137, 150 Soellner. Arthur -291 Sohn. David-164,!(;5.174..327 Sohn. Lucinda-17t •Sok aLski, Chri -102.162.173.327 Sok il. MarclOl. 118.347 .SOLA 144,145,305 SoU m.in. Alai 130 Sol. mon. Bett V 127.162 SoU mon. Ehzf beth-162 Sol. mon. Ron ld-335 S..n merhalder Kathryn 14.5.34 S.m nenherg. h irk 1.50 Sorenson. Don 291 S.ir ells. Ellen 1.59,173.189 Sol theast Con imunity Choir l: S.ii hea.st Mis souri HospiUl- i:i 272,273.325 S.n heasl Mis sourian 14 .SlU theasl Mis souri Republican Sol Ihwest Mi souri Slate Bear 23 Southwest Missouri Sute llniversity-200.241 Spalding. Melissa- 116.1 17.3 17 Sparkman. Debra-317 Special Olympics- 1.50 Speidel. Mary-69.132.1.37 ,31 7.368 Spence, Amy-9 Spence. Thorne-317 Spencer. Alvin-347 Spicer. Jennett-106.131. 278.317 Spinner. Tana-,32„!3,128 Spinzig, Brenda- 186-347 .Spissinger, Michael-102,:t47 Spitzmiller. Mary-283 Spitznagle. Lawrence-239.347 Splean, Nancy-127.145,347 Splitwater Creek- 12 Sprandel, .Scott-H2 .Sprandel, Susan 347 Sprenger, Heraleen-347 Springmeyer. Nancy Bond-317 .Springs. Kembra-21,108 St. Francis Medical Center-325 St, .lude ' s Children Center-271 St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank 1 Squires. Gwen-258.317 Stack. Jeffrey-239 Suckle, Lori-137 Stackle, Mary-270 SUcy, Bill-5.7,2U.34,60.70.71.72. 73,256,272,278,326 SUcy, Sara-21,138 Stacy, ,Jane-72,73,283 Stacy. Mark-21,72.73 .Stadler. ScoU-1.50.347 Sump, Burl-3,26,120,121, 132,137, 327,366,368 SUnhope, Sheryl-335 Stanton. Howard-347 Stapleton. T.)ni-101.317 .Stark. Harrell 2,52 Starkey, Wandine-317 Starks, C.loria-347 Surnes, Connie-172,347 Start, Karen-289 Suten, Laurie-231 Sutler, Joyce-184,335 Sutler, Thomas-254,327 Steagall, Lori-1,50,214 Stearnes, David-262,272 Stearnes, Robert-252 Stearns, Laura-347 Stedman, Beth-317 Steffen, Carol-335 .Steffens, Craig- 119,317 Steffens, Kerry 335 Steffens. Ronald-239 Stegall. Dennis- 197,239 Stegmann, Lon- 117,327 Stehlin, Kevin 317 Stehr, Teri 2,50,251 Sleiger, Dana-43,155,246,247 Steimie, Matt-85 Stein, Wesley- 168 Steinberg, Donald-347 Steinberg, Robyn-246,248,249,327 Steinhaver, Lelsie-347 Sleinhoff, .Jon-290 Sleininger, Chris- 145,317 Steinkuhler, David-271 Steinmetz, Rich- 197,235 Stephens C.illege-.328 Stephen. .Jane 166 Stephens, .leffrey-347 Stephens. Martha- 137 Suphenson. Su8an-162,179,327 Stepp, Deborah- 136 Sterrett, Jack-122.123,291 Stetina. Clara-44.109,159.160 Stevens. Cindy-236 Stevens. Gwendolyn-291 Stevens, Jeanne-264 Stevens, Lee-269 Sleven.s, Mark 2,54 Steward, Kathy 246,336 Steward, Kent l.lll Steward. Chris-336 .Stewart. Donaid-1.55.327 Stewart. Kent 347 Stewart, Robert 1.59,347 Stezen. Sherrl 184.327 Stieffermann. Cheryl-317 Stillman. Mike 266 Slilson. Kenneth-.I0.129.249 Slilwell. Leslie 336 Slineharl. Dehra 129.317 Stineharl. Vickie 347 Stinson. Margaret 259 Stipsils. Bob 48 .Slirmlinger. Randy-263 Slockham. Kent-327 Sl.«.ver, Ed 1.57.291 Stohl. Kelly-139.347 Stohl. Kimberly 146.336 Stole. ,Joan-327 St.ill, Terry-115,119,317 St..lle, Urry-347 Stoltze, Linda-317 Stolzer. Donna-318 Stolzer. Patricia-318 Stone. Penny-162.3.36 .Stone. Sheila-168.169.318 Stone. Sherri 318 Stout. Debor6h-318 Stovall. .John-347 Stover. Todd-150 Straight Arrow Drill Team-108.109 Strassner. Mary-60.164. 165,178. 179.318 Slraubel. Daniel-136.137.291 Strieker, .Judy-283 .Strieker. Mary- 115.318 Nan .-2.18 Strickland, Kenneth-336 Stru-klin, Sherry 48.108,112,327 .Stringtown .Siring Band-22 Strobl. .Joseph- 138.140.142. 145..)27 Stroder. Michael-1.55.3.36 StriKler. Mitch-22.3.i6 Strombcrger, Joseph-260,261 Stroud, Chester-347 Stroud. Don-235 Strub, ,John-145„347 Strubberg, David-226 Struckhoff, Andrew.108,109,137, 1,58,159,160,318 Struckh.iff, ,Judith-236.237.266 Struckman, Anthony-346 Stuart, Michelle-347 Stubbs, David 147,167,227 Stuck. Cynthia.208 Stuckev, Carol.136,137 Stuckmeyer, Christy-117,327 Student Development Cent r-10,60, 78,79,81,272,280 Studley, Rei-240,3,36 Sturgess, Deborah-318 Sturgill, Robert-318 Stvrain, Mark-123,318 Suda, .Joseph-327 Suggs. Dele9a-159.231.347 Sulhoff. Susan- 184.347 Sullentrup. Diane-,336 Sullivan. Elizabeth-248.336 Sullivan. .Jim. 266 Summerfield. Carren 147.318 Surdyk. Dan 28,3a Surgener, Matthew-167.197 Suter. Diane-161 Sutton. Larry- 159 Sutton. Meg-21,283a Mil 1-336 Swan, Rhonda-336 Sweeds, Terry 262,318 Sweeney, Richard-1D9,159,249,336 Sweetin, Maria-246 Sweetin, Steve-266 Sweetman. Ricky.273 Sweetman, Thomas-249 Swenson. Billy-263.347 Swift. Casey- 186 .Swift. Chri8line..336 Swim Team-328 Swindle. Tammie-210.318 Swoboda. Deborah-347 Swob.«ia, Martin 110 Tae Kw.in Do 1.50 Taik.iwshi. Carrie-336 Tainage. Malesa 318 Takam.. Masahiro-lSl Takase. Shigeomi-151 Takashima. Ruri-3.i6 Talley. Andrea-200.201 Talluto. Kimherley-268.327 Tanksley. Cathy 144 Tanner. Brian 187.327 Tanner. Robert-263 T anoB. Teresa 159 Tapley. Randy-318 Tash. Harriet 102.347 Tale. R„maneatha-347 Tau Kappa Ep9ilon-270.271 Tayloe, Jes9-102,160,318 Taylor. Charle8-196,197,199,228, 229 Taylor, Cheryl-347 Taylor, David-327 Taylor, Dennis-32.328 Taylor, Donna- 1 45, 1 76, 186,2.58,336 Taylor. Herb-106.130.131 Taylor. Jeff-336 Taylor. Jerald-318 Taylor, Loren-150,291 Taylor, M. AniU-283a Taylor, Paul -337 Taylor, Richard-291 Taylor, Willie-239 Teague, Gaylord-48.140,145 Tearmina, Lisa-269 Teasdale. Joe-6.27.28,47 Telker, Roger-347 Tepe, Jeffrey. 159,318 Terpsichore- 147 Terrell, Lisa 129 Thiel, Diane-108 Thiele, Matthew-271 Thiele, Nicholas-1,53 Thierjung, Phillip-165 Thomas. Anthony- 106.107.202.204. 207.328 Thomas, Colleen-27D.347 Thomas, Craig-169 Thomas, Dana-n5,270 Thomas, Danny-271 Thomas, Donley T -142,143,291 Thomas, C,wen-337 Thomas, Helen-,i47 Thomas, Linda-147, 167,231,250, 251. 273.274.328 Thomas. Margaret-140.143 Thomas. Randy-108,109.158.159.160. 165.337 Thomas. Robin-228,229 Thomas. Tammy-347 Thompson. Bill-160.161 Thompson. Bonny-318 Thompson. Brenda-136.328 Thompson. Dan-318 Thompson. David-291 Thompson. Diane-260.26 1.347 Thompson. John-337 Thompson. Judy-337 Thompson. Kathy-1.59 Thompson. Margaret.337 Thompson. .Susan-337 Thompson. Veniece-348 Thompson. William-291 Thomure, James-130.164. 165.318 Thomure. Linda-234.236.318 Thornsberry. Michael-348 Thorngate Ltd.115 Thornton. Elmo-228.229 Thornton. Susanl29,139,337 Thurman, Belinda-348 Tibbs, Mary-1,52 Tibbs. Nich.)las- 157.291 Tidd. Debora-.348 Tidwell, ,lerome-l54 Tiehes. Karen-337 Tiehes. Patti-348 Tihen, Suzanne-337 Tilk. Patrick-110.111.183 Tindall. Mike 167.197.199.318 TKEs-271 Toarmina, Lisa-318 Todd. William-291 Todt. Catherine-337 Todt. Susan -153 Todtenhausen. Karen.126.318 Tolberl. Kellie-348 Tolbert. Lavonna-337 Toll. Patricia-45.24e Tompkins. Robin-328 Tonkovic. Deanna-130.137 Toolen. Patricia-348 Tooloose. Colette-253 T.Himba. .James 151.337 Toombs. Ronda-337 Topolski. Mike-328 Toth. Les- 187.348 Toton. Debra-124.318 Totton. Walter-348 Towell. Tony- 143 Towers F-ast House Council- 185 Towers North House Council-186 Towers .South House Council-182,183 Towers West House Council-186 Townsend. Lynette- 110.328 T.iwnsend. Michael-337 Townsend. Richard 197 Townsend. Tim othy 262 T.iwnson, Vaughn -197 Toylor. Donna-328 Trachte. Laura- 188.328 Trail of Tears Park- 166 Trask, Vicloria-337 Trautman. Cindy-328 Treece, Kerry-1.52 Tretter. Karen-49.1 12.186.319 Treu. James.181 Trimble. Timothy-150.151 Tripletl. Kathy.348 Tr.impetter. Linda-284 Tr.iske. Robert-239.262 Troup. Michelle-319 Trout. Terrence.348 Trowbridge. Vera-28,3a Tucker. Barbara- 175,328 Tucker. Charles-124.319 Tucker. Elmona-283a.289a Tucker. Lisa-246 Tucker. Madonna-.348 Tucker, Margie-169 Tucker, Michael-144.2.52 Tucker, Ronnie- 151 Tucker, Scott-348 Tucker-Geniec Mar)orie-319 Tudor, Debbie-162,236 Tuey. Robertl59 Tumminia, Tony-263 Tunnicliff, Mike- 157 Turley. David.348 Turley. Gregory-31.50.128.129 Turnage. Rhonda-168.169 Turnage. Terry.197.228 Turnbull. Kent-249 Bri -161 Turner. Chera-140.141. 143,146 Tun -147 Turney. .Susan-21. 246.262.328 Turntine, Laura-268.328 Turpin. Pamela-319 Tutin. Barbara-256.348 Tweedy. Mary Johnson-93 Tygett. Thomas-1 12.161.254 Tyler. Sheldon- 159.348 Uebel, Shirley-22 Uebel, Terri-22,1 17,319 Ueleke, Milton-291 Uhls, Joe-234.235.291 Ullrich. Janis- 178,328 I ' lrich, Lisa.262,337 Umechukwu, Declan-161 UmHeet. Tammy-348 Underwood. Charlene-68 Underwood. Mark-204.206.229 Unfer, Louis-157,291 Unger, Karen-126.319 University Appreciation Pr(jgram- 138 University Center-20.22,83,102, 185.280.325 University Choir-138 University Hall-188.189 University of Missouri-201.241 University of Missouri.Rolla-243 L ' niversity Symphony Orchestra-138 Unterreiner. Curtis-1.59,160.348 Unverferth. Michael-248.249 Uptain. Laura-328 Upton. Cynthia-337 Usher. Cynthia-129,159 Vails, Kimberly-337 Valentine, John-140,145,319 Vallentine, Robert-140,145.348 362 Index Valler.iy. Rick-150.:U9 Valli. Richard-48.101,:t28 Van Acker. Cynthia-U7.261.326 Van Brunt. David-348 Van Alphen. Albert-128 Vanatta. Michae:-2(M.206,228 Vanbooven. Keith-348 Vance. Elizabeth- 102 Vandeven. Bonnie-251.. ' i37 Vandeventer. Carol-246.262.328 VanDoren. Polly-6.130.319 Vangiler. Cynthia- 110 Vanheiden. Deana-328 Vanmatre. Whetney-337 Vanoyen. William-271.272 VanRegenmorter. Robert-291 Varble. Mark-337 Variety Show-12 Varnon, Tony-127 Vattiste. Andrea-328 Vaughn. Karen-208.209.233 Vaughn. Ron-138 Vaughn. Susan L.-109.337 Vegas Night-263 Veihman. Shari-319 Venable. Eric- 125 Venson. Anthoney-204 Vcrsemann. Henry-319 Versemann. Malt-104 Vest. Traci-348 Vied. Alice-145.186.337 Vierling. Joseph-181 Viets. Elaine-96 Villar. Joan-184.337 Vinson. Pamula-348 Virgil. Cancance-348 Viviano. Elana-253,348 Vlodek. Eileen.268.328 Vogel. .Janet-319 Vogele. Heidt-348 Vogelsang. Mary Ann-108.291 Vogt. Susanna-319 Vol2. Kenneth-319 Vondoersten, Jeffery-263 Vorak. Dave-239 Vorbeck. Donna-224.256.257 Vorih. Margaret-241.253.348 Vorwerk. Leo-240.242.243,291 Vovles. James-337 Wachter, Steven- 147 Wachter. Vicki-348 Waddle. Marilyn-348 Wade. Carolyn-337 Wade. Kelly- 150.319 Wade, Regina-149.348 Waeltz. Nancy 256.337 W ' aggoner. Donna-319 Wagner. Melanie- 179.337 Wagner. Susan- 124.319 Wahlmann. Christi-348 Waks. Michel- 188 W ' aldeck. Mark-348 W ' alker. Ann-1 10.319 Walker. Cryslal-178.179 Walker. Dianna-337 Walker. C.ena-.148 Walker, .lenne-259.337 Walker, .lohnna-328 Walker. Karen-283a Walker, l.inda-319 Walker. Patricia- 111 Walker. Patricia J -124.319 Walker. Scott-319 Walker. Teri-337 Walker. Travis 121.123.319 Walker. William-319 Wall. Carmela-186 Wall. Peter-240 Wallace. Janet-117 Walch. Kathleen-348 Walsh. Theresa- 159 Walsh. Timothy-348 Walter. Laurie-246.348 Walter. Melissa-261.348 Walters. Mary-328 Walton. Dorothy-319 Walton. Michael-110.1,59 Walton, Shirley-231.348 Waltrip. Jeanette-348 Wnmhie, C.ary-110.159.165 W nnser. Bradley-197,239 W miser, Craig-194.197.226 Udrd. Cindy-153.264 Ward. Michael-112 Ward. Rodnev-159 W ' arden. Kerry-157 Ware. Karen- 163.175,319 Warhol. Patricia-178.319 Warner. Opal-348 Warrell. Sue-291 Warren. Dawn- 144.320 Whipple. .Iudith-3.i7 Whitacre. Cheri-348 Do 1-60 Wan Wan Wa Do -320 Kdward-197 -337 Warren, Mark-266 Washatka, Bobbie-2fil Washington, Patricia-106.107.231.337 Watcher. Vicki-139 Waters. LaWanda-231 Wa irgir 1-320 Watkins. John-320 Watkins. Laurie-102.162.163 W alson. .lulie-178 . Watson, William-337 Watt. .Jimmie-270.271,320 Wayanl. Russell- 1.59.254.272 W ' eatherson. MichaeI-126 Weaver. Donald-348 Weaver. John-119 Weaver, Sidney-157 Webb. David-197.198 Webb. Denise-184.248.268 Webb. Donald-119 Webb. Larry- 182.18,1.328 Webb. Michael-152.153 Webb, Robin-1 17.320 Webb, Willa-348 Weber, Bill-284 Weber, Carla-348 Weber, .Janies-348 Weber, .Ioan-253.348 Weber. Josepb-140.142,143.145 Weber. Maxine-159.160 Weber. Pauline-161 Weber. Thomas-337 Webster, O Arlene-283a Wedekind, Timothy-348 Weeks, Catherine- 109 Wegescheide. .lanet-138.169,320 Wehking, Natalie- 188.348 Wehling. Tiitiotby-252 Weibrecht. Robert-337 Weidenbenner, Mark-337 Weidenbenner. Rebecca-328 Weidner, John- 114.1 19.328 Weiser. Tim-329 Weiss, Richard-263 Weitz, Angela- 110 Wejzgrowicz, Cheryl-337 Welch. Linda-348 Welch. Scott-254 Welhelm. Sandra-320 Welker. Cynthia-320 Welker. Deborab-116,117 Welker. Katherine-145.337 Weller. Rhonda-129 Wellington, Mark-337 Wellman, William- 159 Wells. Diane-224 Wells. Linda-348 Wells. Ray-102.103.283a Welter, Darlene-348 Welty, Elizabeth-32n Wemrate, Chuck-130 Wendt. Mary Beth-337 Wenger, Pat-210 Wengler, Don-348 Wentz, Barbara- 143,145 Werkmeister, Richard-154.155.320 Werne, Joseph- 166 Werner. Cindy-348 Werner. Janet-291 We , Ten 348 Wesley Foundation-174 Wesner. Chrislopher-271 Wesling. Gale-254 West. Alan-221 West. Bryan-100.101. 105.119.320 West. Christy-48 West Park Mall- IS West. Stephen- 149 West. Terri-117 Westcott. Thomas-271 Westerhold. Wayne-320 Westermann. Gail-348 Westermann. Ralph-329 Weslfall. Alan-252.273.329 Westrich. David 47 Westrich. John-112 WeUtein. Daniel-320 Wetterau Inc-115 Wetzel. Christine-270 Wheaton. Rebecca-348 Wheeler. Lucy-125 Wherry. Greg-266 Whit Whit er. Jo-I.ynn 1.53 Bob-291 l.inda-2.S0.272.348 Lisa 178.179.261.337 Martin-199 Richard .348 , .Sue -143 White. Teresa 246.3211 White. Timothy-320 White. Valene- 145,348 Whitez. Angie-lUI Whiteaker. Kimberly-337 Whileaker. Stepben-127.329 Whitehead. Lori-329 Whiteside, Don-266 Whitfield, Kevin 249 Whitgrove, Pamela-30,129,139 W hitlo . Lowell-329 Wibbenmeyer. Allan- 104,164, 165,320 Wicker. Karen-M4,145, 329 Wicks, Pat-289a Widmar. Mary-348 Wierhake. Elizabeth-3211 Wiese, Regina-101, 116,117.320 Wm , Thor ,110 Wiglall. Janel-348 Wigger, .lames 174 Wiggins, Cynthia-348 Wiggs, Lynette-250 Wiggs, Steve-21,119 Wigstrom, Glenn-239 Wilburn, Paula -r24„329 Wildeison, Joan-6 Wildhaher, Deni5e-144,348 Wildhaber, Mark-320 Wiles, Charles-291 Wilfong, Ricbard-140,143 Wilhelm. .Sherry 108 Wilhite. Arthur- 126.348 Wilhile, Kathleen- 175.320 Wilhoit. Robin-320 Wilke. Duncan 291 Wilkerson. Douglas-348 Wilkerson. Greg-348 Wilkinson. Dianne-60.178.320 Wilkinson. Sheryl-101.139.179..337 Wilkinson. Theixlure-226 Wilks. Pamela-1.59.160 Willcut. Deborah-320 Willhoite. Wendy-329 Williams. Alice-348 Williams. Amond-329 Williams. Candice- 106.107.230.231 Williams. Carroll-204,205 Williams. C. E -291 Williams. Cindy-184.270.337 Williams. David-138.140.143,145 Williams. Debra 210 Williams. Deena-246.247 Williams. E. Viclor-291 Williams. Fran-48.281.346 Williams. Freeman-348 Williams. Fred 12 Williams, .lackie-337 Williams. Jamie 264.265.275 Williams, John 1,59 Williams, Joseph-289a Williams, Kathy 236 Williams. Kennethl06.197 Williams. Leslie-329 Williams. Linda 337 Williams. Mary-348 Williams. Mashella-106 Williams. Megan 126. 178.,I29 Williams. Patricia 28,3a Williams, Peter 329 Williams, Red 336 Williams. RusUn-320 Williams. Rutti-348 Williams, Steve-234,235 Williams. Stacey-348 Williams. Todd 139 Williams, Traci 12,48.184.348 Williamson, Mary 162,329 Willingham. J Robert 283a Willingham, Patricia- 122.286 Willingham. Robert 122 Willis. Sharon 337 W illmann. David-175.337 Wills. Charles- 1.55.320 Wills. Cindy- 122.123.125.320 Wills. Eva 28:la Wills. Karen-176.283a Wills. Terry- 121 Wilmarlh. Melba-283a Wilsey. Kevin-348 Wilsey. Larry-216 Wilson. Ann-320 Wilson. Carolyn- 168 Wilson. Diane-268.348 Wilson. Gregory- 139.337 Wilson. Joanna-329 Wilson. Jobn-261 Wilson. Kevin-159.160 Wilson. Martin-261 Wilson. Mary- 186.337 Wilson. Peggy-124.126 Wilson. Terri-256 Wilson. Toni-122 Wilson. Vicky-320 Wilson, Windall-272 Wilton. .Susan-146 Wiltshire. Charles-321 Winborn. Li9a-262 Winchester. Craig-337 Wind Ensemble-142 Winder, Randy-128.129 Windisb, Margaret-268.337 Wingerter. Ro9e-2I. 145.250.251.321 Winkeler. Patty-132,321.368 Winkler. Deborah-114.173,337 Winkler. Gayle-250.251 Winkler. Sarah-250.321 Wmscbel. Sharon-253 Winschel, Tamara-337 Winter. Robert-261.321 Winters. Paul-263 Wise, Melissa 139 Wiseman, John- 165.283a Douglas-321 Mary-283a Wittenborn. Robert-321 W ' ittig. Susan-256 Witzenburg. Harvey 124 Wizard of Oz-145 Wochner. Carol-184.185,268,.329 W.Klell, Jann- 136.141.145.150.329 Woehr. Vivian.163.321 Woertz. Tina-183 Wohlschlaeger. Randy-159.160 Wolffer. John-321 Wolz. Kathy-367 Women ' s Cross-Country-200.201 Wood. Barbara-224.321 Wood. Brad-157 Wood. Brent-234.235,337 Wood. Carolyn-154.155,163 Wood. Gordon-119.321 Wood, Kristi-146,329 Wood, Lucia-48,108,329 WmkI, Richard-291 WcxkI, Rodney-348 W x d, Sheila-348 W,K d, Willy-321 Woodard, Kerri-2.50,348 Woodard, Maria-321 Woodfin. Tarrell-321 Woodruff. Keith-271 Woodson. Frank- 181 Wo Kiward. Nadine-.337 Woody. Tim-266 Wooldridge. Dennis-131 Woolsey. William-182 Wozniak. Michael-272 Wrape. Ginny-337 Wrenfrow. Mary-145.159.172 Wright. Brenda-348 Wright. Brian-145,348 Wright. Floyd-291 Wright. Dale-150 Wright. Janie- 122.283a Wright. Lu-348 Wright. Tommie-337 Wright, William- !26,I27.1,57 Wrocklage. Shirley-.337 Wrzesinski. Stephan-159 Wujcik. Nancy-348 Wulfcrs. Caria 321 Wunderlick. Terri-183 Wyatt. Wendell-291 Wyman. Fred 131.291 Wsrnsdnk, Murk LMl Yahn. Michelle- 146.337 Yamnitz. James-l 14.321 Yandell. Dee-321 Yarkbrougb. Dennis-187 Yates. David 187.329 Yates. Lisa- 176.248.329 Yeager. Brian-263 Yettke, Carl-6.36 Ylagan. Anita-215 Yokum. Debra-259.337 York. Edward-348 Yolty, Chris-268.269.321 Young. Bill- 110. 11 1.329 Y ' oung. Bryan-138 Y ' oung. Dana-284 Young. Jacqueline-348 Young, John-321 Young, Joseph-192.194.196.197 Young. Judy-329 Young. Kris-139 Young. Patrick-337 Y ' oung. Rachael-139 Young Republicans ' -104 Young. Richard-161. ' 2.54.255.329 Young. Steve-348 Younghouse. Roberl-2,54 Yuede, Bill 1,57 Zabel, Mark-263.321 Zaboli. Mohammad-321 Zacharias. Alan-139.337 Zacharias. John-337 Zang. James-348 Zang. Kraig-263 Zausmer. Fred-291 Zeiser. Carol-321 Zeiser. David -263.273 Zeitinger. Thomas-181.337 Zeller. Robert- ' 291 Zesso. Marianne-348 Zielinski. Mary-147 Zielinski. Shirley-291 Zielinski. Sun-223.337 Zimmer. James-144.145 David-348 Donna-256.273 Mike- ' 266 Carrie-348 Zingsheim. Judy-78.133.136 Zinn. Shannon- 1 49.348 Zoeller. Joann-337 Zollroan. Kevin-216 Zohner. Denise-16,5.175.178.179. 329 NOONTIME ACTIVITIES at the University Center became a popular addition to the Student Activities Committee ' s offerings. In the first such program of the year. Blue Wind member Jeff Mozingo entertains students as the band plays on the patio of the University Center. ex 363 by Burl Stamp Rocky Sickmann stepped off the plane at Stuart Airport near Newburgh, New York, to greet the parents he had not seen in over a year and a half There was a feeling of anticipation and excitement in the air. Rocky came down the Freedom One ramp and threw his arms around his father. His first words echoed the feelings of an entire nation: Thank God, Dad. Days when the course of history completely shifted were few and far between, but January 20, 1981, was a landmark day. Within one historic hour, Ronald Reagan was inaugurated president, and 52 Americans tasted freedom for the first time in 444 days. In a flurry of last-minute negotiations for release of 52 American hostages from Iran, Jimmy Carter left office defeated by Reagan and by the Iranians themselves. Iran ' s refusal to release the Americans before Reagan was inaugurated at noon was the final insult in a long 14 ' 2 months of disappointment. With tension growing worldwide and a depressing economic outlook at home, nothing less than the release of the 52 American hostages could have united the nation. After the tumultous ' 60s and ' 70s, many SEMO students experienced the first real swell of patriotism in their lives. It was all right to cry for joy. Rocky couldn ' t have said it any better. Thank God they ' re home . . . Thank God it ' s over . . . Thank God I ' m an American. Closing 365 DAZED BY THE THOUGHT of over 100 pages waiting to be proofed. Editor Burl Stamp makes corrections on proofs sent from the yearbook plant. The year ' s first shipment of proofs came during the stafrs biggest deadline of 1 OS pages. It was also the first week of the spring semester. COPY EDITOR SUSAN Miller tries to think of a new approach for another piece of Organizations copy. Since each piece of copy has to be proofed before it is typed, before it is sent to the plant, and after it comes back from the plant, Susan had to read every word in the book at least three times. Closing .a I The 1981 Sagamore staff had a hard act to ' follow — primarily because it was their own. With all eight editors returning from the 1980 yearbook staff, we were confronted with the challenge of outdoing ourselves. Whether or not we succeeded is up to you, the reader. Not everything stayed the same for our staff. We added four new staff positions so that we could I add four new creative people. As a new adviser, Mr. Blick stepped right in and adapted to our craziness and all-night deadlines, and we adapted to his jokes. It was not always smooth sailing of the 1981 Sagamore staff, however, we survived broken arms, family losses, knee surgery, and budget cutbacks. I Each year, the Sagamore seemed to build on its previous successes and got a little better than the year before. Striving to make the book more of a newsmagazine, we covered more controversial subjects in more depth than ever before. It was nice to be called back for an encore performance. We hope we followed last year ' s act Burl Stamp 1981 Sagamore Editor Thomas E. Blick, Jr. Kathy Wolz Nancy Bray Gera Schemel Sandy Gambill Lee Meyer Barb Meyer Amy Judy Cathy Lindsey Kay McBride Dr. Henry Sessoms Lynn Rhodes Kandee Reiminger Jim Abernathy Pat Patterson The Productioneers Closint; 367 Sagamore Staff Editor Assistant Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Photo Coordinator Student Life Asst. Student Life Academics Asst. Academics Organizations Asst. Organizations Sports Greeks Darkroom Tech Photographers Adviser Burl Stamp Kim Jansen Patty Winkeler Susan Miller John Learman Mary Speidel Ken Mahne Sandy Schloss Lisa Hendrix Toni Bangert Jean Quello Kirk Hawkins Rose-Marie Miller Russ Kinsey Bob Hulsey, Randy Myers, Michael McBride and Jim McMillen Thomas E. Blick, Jr. Colophon The 1981 Sagamore was published by students at Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. The book was printed by Wals- worth Publishing Company, Marceline, Missouri, on 80 pound enamel paper stock. Spot color throughout the book is Flame Orange, Sunflower Yellow and Vermillion Red. Headlines are set in Clarendon Bold and Bold Italic (Opening, Closing, Organizations, Greeks and People sections). Tiffany (Student Life), Optima (Academics), and Kabel Heavy Stencil (Sports). Body copy is set in 10- and 12-point Century, and captions are set in 6- and 8-point Century Italic. Gordon McBride of McBride Pho- tographic Services in Cape Girardeau shot group photos throughout the book. Lueders Studio, Cape Girardeau, pho- tographed seniors, and Prestige Por- traits, Flat River, Missouri, photo- graphed underclassmen and faculty. Color reproduction grade prints were processed by Meisel Photochrome Corporation in Dallas, Texas. Cover art, which was embossed and silk screened on sturdite material, was designed by Burl Stamp. Press run for the 368-page 1981 Sagamore was 6000. S ® OJ. 368 The End I - ' ' ' Mm c :% V ' !i%