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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1982 volume:

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Everything looked the same, but it was apparent that both students and faculty had a different attitude. Faculty and staff had been bitter over no pay increase. Students had been bitter because of fee increases. But, their bitterness changed to optimism. Perhaps the biggest theme of the year was the budget cuts. In its shadows, assassins shocked the world, along with governmental shake-ups, historic changes in Poland, hunger strikes in Ireland and anti-nuclear demonstrations in Europe. Times were hard, but not for just a few -- for everyone. An overall attitude of optimism seemed to say, No matter what happens We're all in this together. Locally, the budget crunch hit hard. Cuts that were passed down to the state were then passed on to SEMO by Governor Christopher Kit Bond. Incidental fees climed to S220 when a S25 increase was issued in September. For the first year, students were charged a rental fee for their books. In order to elminate waste and offset printing costs, the Sagamore was forced to charge five dollars. It was the first time in 30 years that the Sagamore distributed by subscription only. Each department in the university cut back. Phones and offices were eliminated in several departments. The Biology department stopped dis- Ccontinuedl INF LA TION HIT HARD everywhere. Even Lucy, played by Judy Deutschmann, charges more to talk to her patient, Charlie Brown, played by John Mullen. Charlie Brown was presented as a lab production by the University Theatre. Opening F af-W f Q3 33 WAI? sf 2St THE DOCTOR I5 DN John Loarnun EHQPFWYWWQ SON D ll IX x ' , ,f'1IhQi7ii TABLE QE CQNTENTS STUDENT MFE WMD ACADEMUCS C534 QFSGANHZATUQNS Q SPCDIRTS 1 6 GFREEKS 2411-CCD II-QECDPILE 2 74 Opening Qi :I if 'M , I 4 N if 'ilk R 4 xaf 'ig iw sw A A.,, 1 J iii., IN THE FIRST year for varsity soccer at SEMO, David Zvorack battles a Southwest Missouri State opponent for possession of the ball. TCCQGEW-ZYEZRX D U U work or be fired. More than 12,000 striking controllers did not go back to work, and also lost their jobs. In June, with the body count at 28, Wayne B. Williams was arrested and charged with two of the child murders in the grief stricken communities of Atlanta. Although he entered a plea of not guilty, the terrible murders stopped. Rescue workers at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City uncovered 111 dead and another 190 injured after a giant walkway collapsed. Sandra Day O'Connor, an appellate judge from Phoenix was appointed the first woman member of the Supreme Court by President Reagan. America watched in November as NASA safely completed the second Columbia space shuttle flight. With Jovan sponsoring their concerts, Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones toured the United States and thrilled millions of fans from coast to coast. Several crazes swept the country. Among them were the video craze, Rubik's Cubes and soap operas, as well as cowboy and preppie apparel. On the international level, bad news seemed to dominate the papers. Ccontinuedl AFTER THE REDEDICA TION of Rose Theatre, the words Forrest H Rose Theatre, were positioned above the north entry. Opening WITH HIS HAND raised high in the air, SEMO? Indian, donated to the university this year, welcomes spectators to Houck Field. 4' in T I :Aer it :If A CONCRETE WALLS AND steel beams show the foundation of the addition to Magill Hall. The work is expected to be completed in Nov. 1982. Opening wsff2fwIfi'if1l5 H .Fw-iw wiz1r'4W:E'iAiw4-iw:- 1113 E ww-v-'f'::2c:'GF-f iw gf,SA',J:mmeffw,211'ALiB22ffIs3N .E!5iJiXmf'lw f A 4.. 10M-Ailkfffibifef W 'f7,'wV'- U9 l ?'f' f,r.'7Jf ! f' 7 .1 , ' ,ww SH, sz 1 1' Pdf fl J-'ik , f .. 5,,,, 1 J L , 4 , -IMI .J ,vf .V N .rm 1, f?f1'm Hmrm-rn i Ur .im Y 1. Q-X , 2 Ml? iw A-M W! ... f --f , + f W I L K 49 fm 'Y' Q of 2 'Q . , :W 4,, Q0 fu-gy, 4, MWF' N af ' L. .fp 1 ff, f-f , UWB- 3: . nn' 11, ' ,-M s1niK52!+i:m,, W fig' Bob Hulsey Student Life LDQNTEVXZ STMXDQXSMT LZYFE gfQQLpmHVliumU1 Q X7 JA STUDENTS AND PARENTS alike packed the stands to watch SEMO battle Northeast Missouri Sta te University. PARENTS BROWSE TO see what is offered at SEMO. Various organizations and clubs set up booths. Father Robert Braun from the Newman Center provides information for a student and his father. John Learman THE TERRACES BUZZ with music from the Dixieland Jazz Band and conversations of picniclcers. Ph yllis, Susie, and Elmer F oerstel use the time to relax, eat and be together before the pep rally. ROB WESTPFAHL, FRESHMAN drum major, presents Dr. Bill Stacy with a hat after the Golden Eagles Marching Band named him an honorary member. Dr. Stacy also received a plaque during the half-time ceremony. Parents Day John Learman John Learman MPUS GETS LL DECKED-0 T RIVERFEST STYLE FOR MA 8 P by Kandee Reiminger Getting the campus all decked out for newcomers is a job not taken lightly-and the Student Activities Committee, headed by chairperson Sharon Amelon, greeted ma and pa in style on Fall Parent's Day. Despite drizzle and overcast skies, a well-rounded program of activities, centered around a Riverfest theme, was scheduled to make the day fun and memorable. Dr. Bill Stacy, SEMO's president, was on hand for a Meet the President forum to discuss aspects of campus life. Also in the morning, the individual colleges hosted open houses while various clubs and campus organizations set up informational stands in front of Academic Hall. To aid in catching the Riverfest spirit, captain's hats were sold to parents and students. Entertainment by Dixieland Jazz Band and a picnic lunch on the Terraces occured at noon. A pep rally followed the picnic prior to the SEMO-Northeast Missouri State game. During half-time of the game, parents of football players, cheerleaders and Sundancers were introduced to the crowd. After the Golden Eagles' tribute to the Beatles, Dr. Stacy was named an honorary member of the band. SEMO lost the game 34-19. In the evening, Phi Mu Alpha, the professional music fraternity, hosted the 21st annual All-Campus Revue featuring professional comedian Harry Waller as emcee. For their involvement in October Parents Day, SGA awarded Maureen Toczko Student of the Month and the Horticulture Club Organization of the Month. Maureen chaired the food committee providing doughnuts and coffee in the morning and the picnic lunch while the Horticulture Club sold mums and set up a banner and flower display. THE CHIMES OF Academic Hall were drowned out by the jazz music provided by the Dixieland Jazz Band. Along with other members, which included state representative Jerry Ford, Dean Fred Goodwin performs for the students and parents dining outdoors, as part of the band. TWO-TIME MIAA rushing champion Ernest Edwards struggles for a Hrst down in the Parents Day game against Northeast Missouri State with assistance from Bob Deneke. My-.-q,.t nz. s am- .V Kirlr Hawkins Student Life PhotoabyRonRobortson Weekends ax' TAKING ADVANTAGE or me unfmrrupwd time me j weekend otfers, John Johnson completes an assignment f01' U10 f01l0WiDg' Wdek. KATHY HOSTETLER ENJO vs an afternoon of frisbee 2 on the band practice Held. h l Q f :1 A ff 'r's FRIDAY... 'rims 'ro c 'r LOOSE by Kathy Stanfield What is the end of one thing, the beginning of another and between the two? The weekend. Webster's dictionary describes it as follows: the period between the close of one working, business or school week and the beginning of the next. That basic definition canlt even begin to describe the variety of ways in which those two days and three nights were spent. It correlated to the varying people attending SEMO. Those living on campus, whether in a dorm or Greek housing had a better chance to tap the grapevine to find out about parties. A knock on the door brought a companion for a study trip to the library, a visit to the U. C., a game of frisbee or football in the park, a trip downtown or to the mall. If nothing else, someone was always around for a chat as the noisy halls would testify. Of course, the weekend was a good time for a trip home where a change of scenery lifted spirits and home-cooking satisfied dorm-weary stomachs. Commuters were in a different situation. Although parties weren't off limits, long drives hampered frequent participation unless overnight lodging was found. Housekeeping chores and errands to run took up time. Get-togethers with friends, movies, babysitting, work and nights at home in front of the T.V. marked their time. Probably the most unique weekends belonged to married couples, especially those with children. However, spending time with a spouse sometimes fell to the end of the list. Shopping, laundry, house- cleaning, picking up or letting off a child or two, studying, visiting parents and work filled the hours. When free time was available, babysitters and grandparents helped save the day. The most important duty of the student, studying, seemed to always be hanging overhead. The weekend provided hours of uninterrupted time to devote, if a nap didn't take precedence. Depending on the lifestyle of the student, the weekend would be fun, busy, tiring, or all of the above. One thing's for sure, the weekend was always welcomed and without it, Monday wou1dn't have been the same. LAUNDRY IS AN inescapable chore for those students without moms close by. Guy Kapustka takes the job in stride as be removes towels and clothes from the dryer. Student Life nusrn TIONS3' RUBIK LEAVES MANY PUZZLED by Kandee Reiminger One out of 43,000,000,000,000,000,000. That's not the odds for winning the latest fast-food restaurant game or the Cardinals, chances chances at winning the Super Bowl. It's the odds of getting the correct combination to the year's biggest selling and most frustrating puzzle - the Rubik's Cube. Developed by Hungarian architect Erno Rubik, the 2 3f16 cube is comprised of 26 subcubes. The subcubes rotate on horizontal and vertical axes with the object being to get the same color on each of the six sides. Of course, with any great fad come those who try to capitalize on the idea - from those who make the cheaper imitation 'tCube Puzzlen to the authors of books disclosing the solution. There are also K keychains, necklaces, rings and books dealing with such prevalent topics as How to Deal with the Cube-aholic and N101 Uses for a Dead Cubei' available for the avid cubist . A common observation by psychologists concluded that children fwho were much less apt to get frustratedj were able to solve the puzzle more easily than adults. Contests were held locally and nationwide to determine the fastest at solving the cube. Even with the frustrations that accompanied the craze, People Magazine reported in May 1980 that 4.5 million Rubikis cubes had been sold in the United States alone. It was estimated that close to 10 million have been sold by this year. However, like solving any great mystery, the status of conquering the cube seemed to make all the sweat worthwhile. i FRUSTRATIONS ABOUND WITH every twist 1 and turn as Elaine Waldeman tests her wit, CONQUERING THE CUBE was surely worth more than 81.99 and Mastering the Cube in addition to other books disclosing the solution sold nearly as well as the cubes. Student Life 4 P- Tsgii--', , ' QQ V mN +-s.SCA ' ,uis m 'F-vw. pf 3-:fp 2 . W.s..,-ig-,W ,. ,.K,..Q, ,W U . 4w,,.fI 1 'W FQ ',, , QfQ5 TWw- L! ,wgx . wfyq-V Y , -1 W, ',,,w, - ' .A fvgfghfwfl. i il . , j,PJ,,,gw , . is 3 A ' I mf' M w 'IJ U 'i ' W A' r 35, f m in Nv- , W, .r,L.,,,,, f if if 'in v Q u Q v., ' 5 W' Y M we 4' - 'sg NSI -, in . n 'Emu wr I . M 155, Q 5 Y v , V- ' , 5, Wm K X 1 , f I E' CL' M' ,F f I . all 3 'W N I 'W M55 '23 . . 1 'Y ' ' - 'Q 1 -an F Wx. Y' let Q W A 1 u , , my-W X W , W Q.. , MQW 1 r V mv' .F ,nr 'Iwi' fig Wg' Hgh Homecom i ng an-wus-ff G Y . ' 4, Q www. wr-QA' f W , . Q A. 'QR V4-.1 1 .1 4 'f 'few W , .vb A I , h 4 ,M w 1-A .gy xy if 1'?g,f1i',rgav4-cgi' - , ': ft, , ., ' ' 7' , ,. ' f 'fr 44 ' ' Q I 4 ' . sv! K fp ' H .. -gf Elf - s g ',Q,,,m 4 k ' 4' 'W- Qi 4 0 .L it fx we 7119? i' ' .I ' , . ' . , , -. 'ff -1- F . 1 b , , .,'. ,U r A G i 4 H H 14' Q I . ,n JW -vw ,. mn 4- I-IOM COMING Activities began early in the week with a Victorian Photography studio in the University Center. Facilities for the all-campus election of Queen and Man of the Year were set up in the dormitories and the University Center. The traditional bonfire and snake dance led by the cheerleaders and Golden Eagles made its way from Academic to the band field Thursday evening. Friday night, the selection of Gina Parker and Ed Batchelor as Queen and Man of the year was announced at Coronation ceremonies during the All-School Dance. Other members of the court included Denise Burford, Pam Diaz, Terri Fish and Robin Hess. Man of the Year candidates were Jeff Mentel, Paul D'Amico, Mitch Hill and Vinnie Schneider. The RCTC Color Guard and the Golden Eagles led the 102-unit parade down Broadway and Main on Saturday morning. Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Sigma Sigma shared first place honors for their Class I float. Alpha Kappa Psi captured second place and Parade Marshall Dr. Joe Low presented the fraternity with the parade marshal's trophy. In Class II competition, the Horticulture Club received first place. The football Indians battled Northwest Missouri State in an afternoon match before a capacity crowd. SEMO lost the bout 34-19. Concern was expressed in a Capaha Arrow editorial over Homecoming weekend coinciding with Halloween. There was a fear of holiday-related pranks disrupting festivities. However, the appearance of a few harmless goblins at the parade and game and the theme itself only seemed to have a positive effect. The theme and date had a lot to do with enthusiasm for parade entries, banners and fcontinuedj HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE: Front Row, Johanna Haynes, Brian A. Turner, Tracy Agne, Ron Orman, Juan Crites and Chris Sokalskig Raw Two, Mark Schlicter, Stephen Wiggs, Teri Stehr, Ina McGinness, Megan Williams, Ann MacKay a.ndS T e'R ThreeD'dMltaglit'Nc usan urn y, ow , avi a a 1, an y Krekeler, Teresa Hoefer, Mike Kossman, Donna Zimmerman, Lori Lagow, Kelly 0'Connor, Pam Hughes, Brenda Peterson and Jane Stacy: Raw Four, Ray Wells, John Huff Lisa Cuidon, Tara Ross, Karen Malone, Kim Coomer and Eileen Vlodelrg Back Row, Dr. Joe Lowe and Dr. Jerry Hauyland. Bob Hulsey 0 Homecoming M wi lf Mm , Q- 4 A S? .nw HOMECGMING student spirit and participation at the game, commented Stephen Wiggs, parade chairperson. A record number of alumni turned out for various functions. Friday evening, Dr. Claude Leeper and Dr. Kenneth Moll were honored at the Alumni Merit Awards Dinner. Several campus organizations hosted receptions and dinners for alumni and former university queens were guests of the university for a breakfast on Saturday. . A 4 .-sv ' . . -,,,,..uj, A W -..-.f -. ., Jane Stacy, director of alumni services, remarked rw T T1 A r on the large turn-out for the alumni functions in f ' 'mf' .W Y 'ga w '- comparison to years past. HWe had a larger crowd than ,M p W y v - ' A ' .. 1 W weve had for the past seven years. The steering T p ,L is committee and their advisors did an excellent job in , 2 , Mr . . , I I Xk, -V My 'X livratmi planning for the students. From my vantage point, l'd ' ... W i it I . , Q .igmfgw M 4 ' '. , ff- H' .si i- s.,1.e,Q,k,- 4' f - A ,sig say this Homecoming was the best in five years. ' A , , ' l,,.f t T . fff5if,' . gif .- ' or A jf' Ron Robertson MOUNTS ARE AN attractive part of the cheerleading squad's performance. Prior to the Homecoming game, the football cheerleaders demonstrate their expertise. MAJORETTE MA UREEN RYAN leads the Golden Eagle Marching Band down the parade route. Traditionally the parade has begun at Capaha Park, traveled Broadway, and ended at the parking lot on Main Street. 1 MAN OF THE Year and Homecoming Queen runner-ups Jeff Mentel and Denise Burford. ' Mitch Hill and Terri Fish. Charles Holland sa. mm 1 . Q P' mm E John Learman John Learman Homecoming ---i,-L, K U- ..-M.,.u-..... ye- mm ,my WAVUQ 5 CLOCK IEP!!! 4 1 2 John Learmen MAN OF THE Year Ed Batchelor and Homecoming Queen Gina Parker greet the crowd in Saturdays parade. Their car was driven by Leon Wiggs. SENIOR LINEBACKER RICH Borman sacks the Northwest Missouri quarterback. Despite the Indians' efforts, they fell 34-19 in the contest. ffm a.,mtQ Paul DZ4mico and Pam Diaz 5 X 'H' 3 J x mm 2 g if John Learman Ron Robertson Vinnie Schneider and Robin Hess Student Life Kirk Hawkins Vilkiiiffff N' 'I' ' 'Y' pf as germ .aw ,7, I L -M5555 f,.: A . MM ,-K K, f. 921.3 -fmpaw e-Miz. Xa K 1 Lwiriv ' A1122 ' fmga , ...W ' fm r fp J. S U. , , W 2 ks F? W1 f' n . x :Him E 5 'Q L -V' ' san, 6 ,. 1499495 n yy 3' -' 6 F73 fungi' - 'i' X 3.4 Neo?-53 gases? . K. 3' 'ig 5fi Qwifya' iQ Mkt iiguiagbg K . ii ?P6f'31.'f25s4,g WSE? . Q Mawr . ,Mk ibm wig ,- an seal .wail 1 ly' 5,1169 55541 I n, 1.. .eww 'mm 4 'Q 'QQ as-an-9. IMA . Y . LL 533112 .K ff gms. L . ' s V Hui gc we 9 5 bl? John Leazman THEY MAY NOT be as stylish as Nikes or Ponys, but these five year-old Seats are a cherished favorite of their owner. BETH BUNZ FINDS conversation easy in the comfort of an old bathrobe. fm.-qw.. John Learmsn 24 Oldies But Goodies Hr 'Q 'wi Robertson IVI ' IS EASY I ommzs BUT coonms Despite whims of fashion trend setters, there was always room in most students' drawers for under his or her bedl for perhaps the most avant garde items of clothing. Whether it was big brother's football jersey, five year-old threadhare jeans, or those God-forsaken Keds from high school, students usually found themselves in them before the day's end. Sweats seerned to be a wardrobe staple. They were the thing to pull on if students, woke up 10 minutes before class or if they'were playing a game of tackle football. Generally the items, were anything but tailored. Fashionable loungewear for girls was a t-shirt three sizes too big. Guys found refuge from GQ in a pair of gym shorts stolen from high school track meets as they searched for the t-shirt their sister confiscated. The main requirement was comfort. That meant the apparel allowed ease of movement while playing sports and catered to most any position during intense studying, telephone conversations or slumber. The best thing about them was that they were easy to come by. They hung around year after year accumulating those treasured holes and stains. They were hand-me-downs students never seemed to mind gettingg and in days when it costs so much to look nice, made those oldies but goodies very affordable Fashion. DONNED IN A Mickey Mouse sweatshirt, sweat pants and tennies, Less Bowsher settles down in a dorm floor lounge to do some homework. AN ARRAY OF' t-shirts, football jerseys, gvm shorts and sweats allowed easy movement during a fun session of aerobic dancing. Ron Robertson Student Life LYNETT WIGGS AND Tim Powderly model popular Winter styles. Monogram wool sweaters, pleated skirt, tweed blazer, straight-leg jeans and cowboy boots combine for a comfortable look. KEEPING WARM WAS easy for John Erlinger and Cheryl Combs as they make their way to class. lVIountain coats and stadium jackets were common cold-Weather cover-ups. Photos by John Learman 2' .1 f Fashion if Et TYLES FOR E ERY TI-I0 , DICKI AND SPERRY Depending on your own assessment of the styles your parents wore 25 years ago, you may have snickered or thought they looked kind of neat. Your mom's cashmere sweaters, blazers with boxed shoulders and pleated skirts along with your dad's skinny ties, button-down collars and narrow lapels were real finds for your junior high's 50's Day. But in 1982 you may have found yourself digging around in the cedar chest once again - this time for everyday apparel. No new fashion crazes swept the market this year. With the advent of the preppie look of the 80's to the Cape Girardeau area, it seemed to leave the fashion market content with a look to expand on. Monograms, flats, pleats and lace collars completed the coed's wardrobe. Men were dressing smartly in tweed blazers, wool sweaters and loafers mixed with Levils, Dickies or wool pants. Humid fall days and pleasant spring days had girls in lzod sports shirts and Calvin Klein walking shorts. Izods, Dickies and Jansen tennis shorts were the style for guys. Footwear varied from Sperry topsiders to white Nike tennis shoes and Bass thongs. A carry-over from last year was the country-western look. Lee straight-leg jeans, S100 Tony Lama boots, snap plaid and denim shirts, mountain coats and, of course, the ever-popular Stetson remained part of the fashion scene. The best thing next to being in style about the look was its practicality and wearability. They were styles that seemed to touch everyone on campus, even if you just owned a single button-down or an old cowboy hat. And probably for the first time in years, your parents thought you were dressing sensibly. MICHELLE FRASER AND Brian Dalton wear Warm-Weather styles for a dance or just looking extra nice for class. Light cotton blazer, oxfords, slit skirt and Dickies were the look for fall and spring. MIKE HARGENS FINDS coaches shorts and a sports shirt perfect for humid days on campus. Walking shorts from the past paired with a button-down oxford-cloth shirt keep Stephanie Daniel cool and in style. Student Life A PIAYWH IS AH II 1z1L'w. ' ' H: 3 5 Er E s r F Ix'EN'I' IJHRAHY 1Pl,,-XCNES :.fswr:1! 1 e:-sI1':k-s im fm znfim' p!efzQL1rP.N 4-zulgu-fi in 11+ j'fIf7YfI72 mm This 512271 fmmd at me elllrafuev. Uvfvi !.uu1r'v1.1J1 PLEASE NO FOOD OR DR N NO SMOKING + CHEWING TOBACCO 28 Just a Pinch 1 gQ1w:.rf114f:1w:e-,A g:14.r.173w,g.1-1-:M 'J -+ G .11:,1-13 , -.1,,.M, Q11-1 11.,1f,1f,,, 4 'YIM-'f.1'1U 3351?--. mnxfm- 1:11111- 1 Hq,:w11,R':e:1fx.1 .,,1,x, W A Ulu-1 2 17 1 My ,Q 1 Q .1 1 H ., , 1.,, W gf A L1 114-in -. 1 1 ' , -1' -11 ,iz-gf .1 , 'wg 1:4 .1--f':,,, is 'iz' , , 1 g. fl-915157 -'G cf r,-A5 651- . 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J 1 1111- -1 1112-' IX'i fiF5' '11, 1111. 11111 11122111 -1 1 7H'31'Wa3'41' f?.3GWi115 , MX'Fkv3Yf6'iF1H7!?EiJ'?F-vii-74912 J i5AS'6Yiv7FJT5'EWJA'V5'mr+fEQ4Wv?fdWiEi iis 'iirfvi f .V ff - ' ' HTf..':'1f ff1c'1','jV'1 1121!- , , , xM,.,y13 Ny.: ,mp , y3gfwL1,y,gf.A 1 I -H Arif ffl' '1 1 fi M 3' 12111. H1114 1 Hi. 1,9 IN A SCENE from To Be Young, Gifted and Blackf Abigail Greer reads an entry from Lorraine Hansberrys diary as lvlaury Marcus looks on. MIRANDA, PORTRA YED BY Julie Arosteguy, shows love for Ferdinand by offering to assume his punishment of moving logs. x df' .. L 1'1::I snrrmc rn Moon- Sitting in the audience and watching a play unfold doesn't necessarily create visions of how that play came together. The four plays produced by the University Theatre started during February of 1981. University Theatre staff members Jack Hensley, Larry Grisvard, Donald Schulte, Dennis Seyer and Judith Marcus met to plan for this year's productions. Plays were chosen for the entire season from those selected by students and nominated by the faculty. By April, the decisions were final and budget preparation began. Ticket sales provided approximately 50 percent of the funds, and the university subsidized the other 50 percent as a student activity. A play could cost from S2000 to 355000 to produce. Dates for each play were selected, permission for public performances were obtained, and royalties were negotiated and paid. Publicity materials and brochures were ordered, a process that continued throughout the summer. As the fall semester began, work on the first play got underway. The staff reviewed the script and decided on the concepts of the play. For example, they decided what the set should entail and the costs involved. Then, all materials were ordered from lumber to fabric. Six Weeks prior to opening night, tryouts were held. Students and, on rare occasions, townspeople were allowed to try out. No experience was required according to Jack Hensley, director of the theatre. We have beginning freshman playing leads all the time. Crew calls were posted for 10 areas of production. Once selections were made, and with over 100 people participating, work began immediately. Rehearsals ran five nights a week. Plays ran from six to eight days on two weekends. After the final performances, all members of the play conducted a strike', or the all-night job of tearing down and putting away everything used. This included the box office, where book work was completed and accounts summarized. The Lab Theatre took the same steps only in a more informal manner. The students themselves directed the play production. Both the University Theatre and Lab Theatre used an orderly approach, talent, work and dedication to create six productions for community entertainment. AT A REHEARSAL for the theatre production, Working, Director Dennis Seyer studies a dance sequence. Seyer also designed the scenery, lighting and directed the contemporary musical. University Theatre JULIE AROSTEGUY MAKES adjustments on e stool to be used in a waitress scene for the production Working The stage crew supplies the props needed for the set. SOUND EQUIPMENT IS a major part in all theatre productions. Den Surdyk hooks up equipment needed for the production, Working MANY INTRICATE DETAILS must be taken care of before a set is completed. John Gergel letters a Hat for a theatre production. Student Life Bob Hulsey John Learmsn AFTER ENDURING THE wait in line for earlv program change, Lori Steagall scans the fall paper for alternative classes for the ones she intends to change. MANY SKILLS ARE needed if freshmen are to do well in college. Bernadette Henderson- McCarol points out the basics of taking notes during one of the sessions. LINES LENGTHENAS students wait to change their schedules during fall semester early program change. New Student Week 'W' AC 'PROFESSORS' TEACH FROSH D PTING101 by Kathy Stanfield ...I me .Il Interesting activity classes were offered during the New Student week for those arriving early to the campus last fall. Students were enrolled in SAC 1981. Professors' for the week were members of the Student Activities Committee. Sections of airplane flying, game playing and food eating were available. The only requirements MH Lwmf' according to Chairperson Sandra McClure were the willingness to have fun, make new friends and get involved in college life. Saturday's class enrollment studied dancing under the stars. Hamburgers and the movie HCaddyshack fulfilled Sunday's curriculum. A concert lab was on the agenda Monday. Students were assigned to make a big splash at the pool party on Tuesday. Clowns, games and exhibits set the pace for Wednesday. Instead of finals the last day of classes, professors, entertained students with a talent show. Judy Meyerson, freshman, summed up the week of 5 classes It made you feel more welcome than having just a school week-and the activities were K especially for you. NEW STUDENT WEEK COMMIT'1 EE:Front Row, Sandra McClure, Julie Bira, Amy Anderson and Lucia Woody Row two, Molly Feucht, Deena Williams, Carla Jaycox, Kim Kluesmeyer, Nancy Jaeger and Sue Turneyg Back Row, Keith Van Booven, Stacy Davidson, Anthony Martin, Rodney Britt, Robert Cox and Tyler Burch. THE FINALE OF New Student Week was the talent show. Many acts, including Deana Bell singing and playing the guitar, welcomed freshmen to the SEMO campus. J I1 Lentma Student Life ORM COMRADES ENDURE 8 E JO CLOSE QUARTERS by John Learman and Kandee Reiminger Life in the residence halls, otherwise known as dorms, was never dull. Someone was always doing something - although it may not have been constructive. Living in a dorm with 30-plus people in relatively close quarters is bound to stir up all sorts of emotions. There are the feelings of brotherhood and sisterhood which also breed conflict, love and team spirit. Men's dorms are notorious for their measures at dealing with conflicts. Rumors of snow falisa shaving creaml appearing in rooms any night of the year, trash cans filled with water tipped against unsuspecting student's dooors and getting Hpennied in were all common. Vaseline on door knobs and hairbrushes, clothes hung out windows, mattresses in shower rooms and short-sheeted beds found a place in women's dorms during devious moments. Competition was usually viewed as a healthy concept for building character and developing team spirit. However, some competition in the guise of stereo wars, bone-crush football games, floor wars and all-night poker games landed many students with aching ears, bones and grades. Many dorm floors took a more orthodox approach and competed in intramurals, collecting for charities, holiday lounge decorations and weight pools. Problems seemed endless at times. If the elevator wasn't stuck, there weren't any free dryers for laundered clothes. And if it wasn't too noisy to sleep, a prank fire alarm disturbed sound slumber. A special camaraderie developed among members of the hall because someone was usually around to lend an ear, a hand, or some other badly needed item. Drawing names for presents and mother-daughter banquets were common practices in women's dorms. CREATI VITY ABOUNDS IN Towers cafeteria during a Halloween costume contest for dorm residents. Dorm Life FLOOR COMPETITION IN a Watermelon seed-spitting contest found Tammy Randazzo giving it all shes got as Margaret Poe struggles to keep a straight face. IF ONLY THEIR mothers knew that these tabs came from the cans of beer their sons have consumed since coming to SEMO in the fall. M, if wmmmwm' t--f....t,,tQfl s f-ut. it INGEN UI TY TOOK PRECEDENCE in Towers West when roommates Dave Stuclrmen and Richard Petri combined talents to build a loft in their room. Student Life EARLY IN THE fall semester, Jim Boedelrer enjoys playing frisbee on the band practice Held by Towers. COMRADE However with all the friends and attributes of family life, homesickness was still prevalent. Stuffed animals, pictures of family and friends, a familiar pillow or worn blanket were comforting reminders that a family and a Hrealn home were only a phone call away. Students looked forward to long- distance phone calls and t'Care', packages filled with cookies, laundry supplies and hometown newspaper clippings sent by concerned folks. Taking everything into account, dorm life is a unique experience. Many friendships are discovered along with as many ways to have fun. WATER FIGHTS IN the dorms are only one of the many capers that residents seem to enjoy. Tim Sills, Dan Howell and Alan Howell battle it out on 12 South. TO USE UP extra energy, Alan Howell and Rick Hollenbeclr engage in some fun-filled horse- play . Dorm Life it ii ki ii K 5w.Wf.,wMwz+ if if 2 .. 5, we -. . X 3' S sf , ,Mean Q E is Y as S 5 ' f if , 1 s isle 5 fi -., + is i Q ii.. Pl rr? 1 ' . ....L. A 7. V I i VM 1. . li! U in ii. 1'-si WITH SOME EXTRA time before his afternoon classes, Jon Sedgwick plays hall ball. The object of the game is to knock a cup out of set boundaries with a tennis ball. DORM FOOD DOESN 'T seem to excite Barb Flowers and Eileen Kastlgar, residents of Towers, Student Life Zi 1 f 9 if '4Cl i- M , , ,N , 4 41 ,, M' I M, nf 'K ..,V,, 9 M - W , fff- V W Q giixiiigiiezisigzizigigziziz 1 , fa zi, 5 3,55 j A E' Z V! YV 1 My 'F' I M-ew an ,, .W 125 ir, 1 Q5 , S ,, My if nep- rr's ours PUT s Mo 1 no DAGE by Burl Stamp Excitement, anticipation and confusion. Those feelings which have always been a part of the start of a new year were present during the first day of classes during the fall semester at South- fcontin uedj 1 ' 'A 5: 3 Z Q, 'f DESPITE THE CALM ominious exterior of ' 1' 5 if Academic Hall, lack of funding created many f E 3 Q w,,Q hardships and frayed nerves on the part of X M' KN administration, faculty and staff within. I John Laarmsn 1 X 1 Q iiii A .i,i.,lt3el..ll,,i.,l i2,,,2W.i ,,,,, ,Eoin sift Q Y ff Q ii QQ Z OFTEN DURING THE year students found money was not easy to come by. In addition to budget cuts to SEMO, financial aid, student loans and Social Security benefits were cut substantial- ly. Budget Cuts Q, sm 4 f ,J .V AN OVERCROWDED CLASSROOM did not necessarily mean a popular professor or subject. Existing faculty members carried heavier class loads in response to the announcement that there would be no hiring of new faculty. AMID BUDGET CUTBACKS and their effects on SEMO, Milton Davis continues as a regular student taking advantage of a sunny spring day to do his homework on the Terraces. 4' ,G , I 1 I i if if 'M Mx .staff 1 H Y 1- KITS CUTS east Missouri State University. But amid these normal feelings of anticipation were also ones of uncertainty, apprehension and downright fear. In a year when Governor Christopher Kit Bond had cut 352.2 million from the university's operating budget, students literally did not know what to expect when they returned to SEMO on August 24. SEMO's financial problems actually began long before August 24. In January 1981, the state withheld SS500,000 from last year's allocation. When requesting funds for fiscal 1981-82, SEMO expected at least the S17,384,00 it had received the year before, but learned that the governor had vetoed S500,000 of the budget request. Then on June 28, only two days before the beginning of the new fiscal year, the governor withheld an additional 10 percent. Total cut - 352.2 million. But the financial crunch had not ended even there. In February of 1982, Southeast sent the state a check for almost fB800,000 to help solve a temporary cash flow problem in the state treasury. Grand total cut - 83.5 million. While it was the statistics and numbers that made the headlines, the real story of the year was how SEMO - it's students, faculty and administration - handled the loss of 33.5 million in one fiscal year. Students got their first word of the university's suffering financial situation in the form of a bill. Students who had paid an initial 35195 in fees for the fall semester were charged an additional S525 to help make up for the loss in operating revenue. That action - combined with the news that faculty members were not receiving raises, hiring had been frozen, support personnel was being cut, and no new equipment could be purchased - caused students to wonder what kind of year lay ahead and how their college education would be affected. But students soon realized that Southeast Missouri State had not changed much at all. Even without a raise and any new equipment, faculty members continued to teach their classes just as they always had. Despite cuts in personnel, support services still performed the same jobs as always - students just had to wait longer in line sometimes. In fact, to a casual observer, things changed so little on the surface at SEMO that the loss of 583.5 million in operating revenue seemed more of an inconvenience than a major catastrophy. That outward appearance was not just an accident according to Dr. Bill Stacy, president. fcont'dJ EMPTY CLASSROOMS RES ULTED from tightening schedules and increasing class loads. Student Life 4 3 KI'l S CUTS I take great pride in the way the campus responded to the cuts. They said 'This is a reality,' and they coped with it, explained Dr. Stacy. In handling the cutbacks, the university established three priorities: 15 preserve the academic programs at any expense, 23 fire no faculty and cut as few staff personnel as possible, and 35 allow no cost of living raise. We wanted to keep the institution moving by spending our money in the classroomf, he continued. The university sacrificed equipment purchases and general operating budgets to stay personnel intensive instead of equipment intensive, according to Dr. Stacy. Establishing priorities was only a start. Implementing these priorities meant stepping on toes with program cuts, staff cuts and equipment cuts. It was not painless. I'm grateful to our faculty and staff for maintaining their professional standards for the good of the institution, acknowledged Dr. Stacy. They continued to give their full support. Dr. Stacy also appreciated the understanding of students in dealing with the budget crunch. Students were very supportive. They had more hassle this year than we intended for them to have, he said, recognizing the fact that 16 new faculty members were not hired to help lower the student-faculty ratio. Students also found that support services and offices on campus were visibly under-staffed. Everyone acknowledged that 1981-82 was rough. But what about the future? Dr. Stacy hoped for better times ahead with the budget restored to its former level. Even major capital improvement projects were not out of the question, including the possible addition of a multi-purpose spectator arena. So, with a little bit of suffering and belt tightening, SEMO survived fiscal 1981-82 without cutting any academic programs or sacrificing the quality of education it offered to students. I don't know when I've been so grateful to the faculty, staff and studentsf' Dr. Stacy concluded. They have delivered so well. Nobody knows how badley we were hurting or how diligently we coped. BOB REILLYLISTENS intently to a speaker to better understand the inner workings of Missouri government. Budget Cuts GEORGE LANG, REP. Jerry Ford, John Learman and Brian Rosen share a light moment during the conference which enabled college students to direct their discontent over budget cuts to SEMO to Missouri legislators. DURING FREE TIME, Kim Williford of KRCU and Jeff Mentel of the Capaha Arrow seek answers concerning the budget situation from Rep. Jerry Ford. Student Life Off Campus IN ADDITION TO classes, homework and regular activities, household chores keep Cindy Feaster busy year round. ff as 1 . rn' ,Af . -,' , ', A M. il ,f' ' .f-r..i5.s . ., , M of 'ffiyw ' ' ug. L f 'Q I - 1' .1 I ef-dflw: W9l:'?'A f 1 'Tl 'QT' 5. wish., K J'-is ' , - , my , ankwhgv waz, f., si. If ,gag ff rv , 1 V ,. ' N Mml'5,',. ' 2 7' I I 5 it 55. W 0 ' , yggil I bw. fnvf,r?' 'I 9'lzf?.Q3fYWr'i'f gf ' Zghflf .' A if L-ak 25-?'fe' 37- at 'F' If I I I' -,i w V 126 f .L-ff W, -nw-s I' 41' I I I Fx 1 Y-bg . if M sap , kt me. ' was I ' A x' 'I gy , If fy - , 'fs-4.,k4-we-4, xxi ',x . ,, ,, 'za , I ,, f rl-'vi' 3. fw- ,QQ , e L4 .Wa K 5.4 I 'yy' 7655.4 5- .,, ,V v w U , A V ' . ,, Q- -. .7 '-:,'ZVJf1 xl 'SRV fi ' , Q ' 'I f 7 .www H 'gilt y' e ww-, -bw :mp - s fa- 1 '1'f ?.w 'uv iffvirw 6gl,A4Kp an AV-2 ' +94 Hair I 'V 6' T ,, nity? 1. In M Zflws ,, g':,h',.v,7V,LgKq,gff, i M. fi , - - af: ,lla 3111 ' A-'J A ,fl 2. .w., -.2' H fare' ..,,.., f I, ' ff if Q AFTER MOVING OFF campus, students take on many added responsibilities. Fred Shinn cuts the grass at his house on a sunny weekend. ET APART-'MEAN MORE T0 D0 FOR 0FF'CAMPUS F OLKS One, two and three bedroom. Lease and deposit. 334-0000. House for rent, basement apartment, townhouse, duplex or sleeping room. Options for students living off-campus varied according to financial situation and taste. Older homes within walking distance from campus were available for students with friends willing to split rent and household duties. Popular student apartment complexes included Village on the Green, Fountain Plaza, Beau Villa and Collegewood. The decision to live off campus involved certain responsibilities not encountered by dorm residents, while those living at home may have shared those responsibilities to a lesser degree. Cooking and grocery shopping were inevitable unless the student had unlimited income for jaunts to Burger King or McDonalds. Housework, including laundry and cleaning and yardwork, occupied students' free time. There were obvious advantages over dorm life. Noise, whether quiet for studying or alarming decibels for partying, was more controllable. Selection of roommates hopefully made for better relations and not having to answer to concerned parents about late hours seemed to make life easier. For some, college provided the first opportunity for students to be on their own. The responsibility assumed many times proved just as valuable for the future as did those endless hours of studying. MANY STUDENTS LEA VE dorms because of the rules concerning alcohol. Randy Edgar and Kevin Leilrer watch a football game and enjoy a few beers in their apartment in Village on the Green. Student Life Q ' ff Commuters UNABLE TO RUN home for a quick nap, meal or soap opera, commuters Carol' Stuckelg David Harper, Rand Ziegler and Rose Schott pass the time playing cards in the University Center. , W, uni, ,, vt, , kg , e IW ,ff lr P. Nw., A Lg' ,V I 4 'ff Vf Q N' , , w It -f -7f f ,ff V. r V A ' my 0 - ,Vg VV X ev t A if isot V 3, V .T , V' ' Photos by Bob Hulsoy 1:ejg:z,i' ' ' . w,V,,w,f , f - -mwj l 1 'ff , V 4 Q 5311 A' j f?+-1jm,,fQ,mS,VV I ' V K ,QM l 11-fr 1. ga, if if LQ, ' is I .4-f ,K mg, KING THE LONG W Y T0 SEMO by Julie Conn When the alarm doesn't ring until 7:45 and class starts at 8:00, it's no problem for most SEMO students. If they don't spend too much time getting dressed or walk too slowly from their dorms, they can still get to class on time. Suppose, though, that on a good day with little traffic it takes more than 15 minutes just to get to campus, because you have to drive 10 or 15 miles? Kim Schwettman lives in Jackson, about 10 miles away from campus. For an 8:00 class she has to leave her house by about 7:20. It usually takes me about 20-25 minutes to get to school. The roads I use to get here have quite a bit of traffic so I'm never sure exactly how much time it's going to take? Jeff Enderle is a little bit luckier. He lives in Scott City about 8 miles from campus, but he gets to take the highway so it only takes him about 15 minutes to get here. Everyone who's ever tried to live on a tight budget can sympathize with the amount of money commuters spend on gas each semester. Twenty dollars a week is not an unusual amount to spend. Quite often carpools don't work out either because of big breaks between classes. Leslie Buck lives in Gordonville and carpools two days a week with one other person, but the other three days their schedules conflict. Kim Schwettman would like to carpool, but no one lives near her. I guess it's really easier to take my own car, because then I can leave when I need to run errands or go to work. Besides gas prices and the time it takes to get to school, the biggest problem facing commuters is the weather. Lisa Elfrink of Jackson estimates that she misses at least 5 days a year. I hate to miss class, but I have to think of the possible consequences of trying to drive in the snow. My teachers usually understand that there's really nothing I can do. Most commuters would rather continue to drive back and forth. They find it cheaper and easier to stay out of town. They have more privacy, the stability of having their families around and last but certainly not least, home-cooked meals. SEMO COMM U TERS COME from all direc- tions, but those living north of Cape Hnd Highway 55 the fastest route. Inclement Wea ther often hampers many commuters although the snow was cleared on this Win ter day. Student Life LDER STUDENTS A-PARENT'L OPT FOR D0 BLE LIFE by Julie Conn If you thought going to class, doing homework, holding down a job and trying to keep you grades up is tough, imagine being a parent on top of it all. Difficult as it sounds, more and more parents were adding school to their already busy lives. Some were seeking to earn or complete a degree, others to enrich or challenge themselves. Suprisingly, the problems they had were typical of most college students. Scott Reece, a communications major, found it pretty manageable to be a parent. His wife stayed at home with the children, giving him some flexibility in his days. The only schedule I really follow is going to class and working at KRCU. Everything else just seems to fit somewhere. Of course my teachers understand if I have to miss a class because of one of my boys being sick or something? Ann Shelton took classes periodically simply for enjoyment. In the fall semester she took a French class to relearn what she'd forgotten from high school. Because her husband works, she scheduled her class while her son was in school. After class she still had time to do homework and anything else she needed to do before the rest of the family got home. Donna Price had the future in mind when she came to SEMO. I want something to do when my kids are old enough to be on their own. She attended SEMO before getting married and was pleased with her decision to go back. There's an advantage to going back to school when you're older, but it's really hard to get back into it. Another factor in going to college later on is finding oneself to be the oldest student in the class. HI find the kids very friendly and my professors treat me as just another student, added Mrs. Price. Aleen Conn, an archaeology major, commented: Age seems to blend into the background and I'm just another student. My biggest problem is not being on the same wavelength with the others when the discussion turns to recent technological happenings and current history. So if a student attended class regularly, did all his homework, budgeted his time wisely, and participated in class, did this mean that he had successful untroubled years at SEMO? No, not really, laughed Mrs. Shelton, If you really want to know the biggest problem I've had here, it's parking. I got a notice from the traffic office that I had 19 traffic notices and would I please take care of them immediately. I had the hardest time convincing them that they weren't even my tickets! Obviously, Mrs. Shelton was being treated as just another student. SCOTT REESE TAKES time from his hectic schedule to visit with his wife Cindy and their two sons Matthew and Scottie. Double Life SEMO STUDENTS, JULIE Conn and her mother Aleen transform their dining room table into a study center for accounting and math homework ANN SHELTON ALREADY earned a college degree, but returned to school in order to brush up on her French. The language lab in Grauel provides needed practice in grammar and pronunciation. 1 55 A 45 i t-Q A f 'f ffff'?wi'f' Vw tfiwftwzf f- j '-:::Q:fg3 , HUSBAND - PARENT - PHOTOGRAPHER - student Bob Hulsey enjoys an afternoon of shooting gymnastics competition with son Gabe supervising. rrrir EW l f 1- 9 John Learman Graduation THE EXPRESSIONS VAR Y on the faces of the December graduates while they contemplate what the future holds for them. MANY INDIVIDUALS AND groups particlpa ted in the grad ua tion ceremonies held during the year. Orch es tra m em ber, Monica W a tlcins, concentrates on a selection at winter commen- cement. LOSIN, 'rms BOOKS on CGLLEGE LIFE by Steve Johns Finally, after years of waiting in lines, cramming all night for exams, brooding about grades and worrying about their nearly nonexistent incomes, graduating seniors breathed sighs of relief and triumph. It had been planned that the spring graduation would be on Academic Terraces, but a rainstorm made that impossible. The 771 graduates and their guests moved into Houck Field House, and the ceremony was held there. Dr. Marvin Wilkening, Dean of Graduate Studies at New Mexico Institution of Mining and Technology was the guest speaker. July brought hot, humid days that led to an indoor ceremony at the summer commencement. Academic Auditorium offered cooler temperatures to the 223 graduates. Marvin E. Proffer, Chairman, House Appropriations Committee Missouri House of Representatives, spoke at the ceremony. Stanley Z. Koplik, Missouri Commissioner of Higher Education, delivered the commencement address at the winter ceremonies. Koplik told the 417 graduation candidates to be optimistic about the future and to use their education, because the nation's greatest resource is the human mind. At the top of their classes as valedictorians were Glenda L. Allen fspringj, Paula R. Johnston fsummerl, and Sharon K. Loida Cwinterj. Graduation may have marked an end to the distress that school can cause, but each of the graduates entered a world with new problems. Put up against a country facing a deep recession and highly competitive job market, the hassles of college life might have seemed almost insignificant. At least then the long lines ended. A WARM EMBRACE shared by father and daughter conveys the special feelings that graduation can bring. Student Life E'r's cm PHYSICAL by Stephanie Daniel From the late 1950's Jack LaLane television exercise program, to the 1980's Olivia Newton-John' hit song Physical , America was motivated to become emotionally, mentally and physically fit. We were in a think thin and trim society, and more opportunities to have that desirable, firm body were becoming available. Cape Girardeau recognized this growing demand by providing facilities for the community, because young and old alike were striving for a healthier self. Not everyone may have had the funds to belong to the Health Spa, Raquetball Club, or Cape Weight Lifting. Television programs, such as The Richard Simmons Show, where exercise could be done in the privacy of one's home, cost only the price of running the television for an hour, not to mention aerobic dance records for home use. Cape swimming pools, which were only a fraction of the cost of private clubs, plus tracks, obstacle courses, and park facilities could be used anytime for no cost. SEMO students could also engage in some type of muscle toning activity with the use of school and city facilities. If a student didn't belong to an athletic team, exercise group of fitness club, where dedication and intense training were crucial, chances were he or she wasn't pushed to run the extra mile, practice one more hour, or lift 20 more pounds. Yet SEMO provided a wide variety of programs and facilities to aid in the increase of student fitness craze. Not only did SEMO offer the bubble, but students could also use the raquetball courts, tennis courts, swimming pools and gymnasiums. Intramurals were also an excellent way to get in shape. Students around campus grouped together to form their own exercise programs, which included aerobics, running and Weightlifting. If time for any leisure activities was not available, SEMO had a wide variety of gym classes for credit hours. Anything from ballroom dance to Orienteering, golf to bowling, gym classes could fit any student's interests. Many students felt that exercising was a good way to shed those extra pounds, provided it was done safely. Vitamins could be part of one's fitness program, to restore the natural vitamins lost during a strenuous work-out. Dancing at the local bars was also a great way to work off those calories, as long as the refreshment consumed had the word light in front of it. While Olivia was singing, Let me hear your body talk , just remember that SEMO had more facilities to offer than she did. WHILE GORDON JEKEL and Paul Baniak await his volley, Bill Young hits the ball off of the front wall in a racquetball court at Houck. Physical TIM TRIMBLE1 A member of the Cape Girardeau Weight Lifting, works on his biceps with another set of curls. BEFORE HEADING BACK to campus, Becky Rogers does a set of leg extensions at Cape Weight Lifting Club. GENERAL NUTRITION CENTER, located in West Park Mall, provides customers with the latest in nutritional foods. Here, Pat Litzelfelnon checks the label of a vitamin bottle for Sam Broughton and his son Matt. Only a Minor Problem raw, xc,A,,,,, 79 ff We 'QQ my Q Z , W , if 2 .. H ef- , , N' 4 CZ John Learmsrz UNDER zrz rr's lomx MI on PROBLEM Possibly the most embarrassing situation endured by the under-21 crowd was getting carded. And it's something the over-21 crowd endured with a smile. The popularity of boozing it up to celebrate, get rowdy or alleviate disgust is prevalent enough among college students that at times being under 21 seemed to be a real handicap. Whether for liquor sales or entry into a bar, carding by owners of these establishments was a smart move. I card everybody unless I know they are 21 from carding them previously, said Bill VanOyen of Texas Liquors. Students understand that we have to card and are really nice about it. If caught, penalties for the minor andfor the owner were sobering. Non-drinking minors found in bars were simply asked to leave. If they were drinking, the beverage was taken away and further steps depended on status of the person. Students were usually issued a court summons for under-age possession, While out-of-state residents were taken to the police station, made to post bond and then issued a summons. Once in court, state or city penalties could have been inflicted. A minimum of a S50 state level fine and! or a jail sentence were possible. City penalties were less. Trying to pass a fake I.D. is a state offense for use of fraudulent identification. Besides having the I.D. taken away, a series of misdemeanors may have been charged. There was one count for using the I.D., one that may be imposed for tampering with an I.D., one for using the identification for false purposes, and still another for purgery for pretending to be another person. These added up to four possible counts for a minimum of a four year jail sentence andfor a 354,000 fine. Establishments catering to those under 21 were charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor at the municipal level. They could be turned over and prosecuted by the liquor control for civil offenses. Stiffer penalties usually ensued, from losing the license to sell liquor for a few days or permanently. Depsite the efforts of businessmen and the police everyone knew that drinking by minors is common. On the weekend, we turn away at least 12 minors, claimed VanOyen, but most people funder 211 bring someone who is fover 21J. Evidently, where there was a will, there was a way. TO INS URE' POSITIVE identification, Bill VanOyen checks Keith Woodruffs drivers license before selling liquor to him. VanOyen reported that at Texas Liquors he turned away an average of 12 minors per Weekend. Student Life Get the Message? , 0 rfvlffwu Phozos ny .Jann Lenrman KRCU STAFF MEMBER Don Wengler reads a public service announcement over the air as part of the stationis programming for students. MANY STUDENTS LIKE Steve Johns, turn to the Capaha Arrow for news on upcoming events. U1 Man' 'A T Olds big win wifi- WMS ET THE M SSAGE? Students who always felt left in the dark about campus happenings were abundant. However, many campus organizations spent lots of hours and dollars in order to inform students and the general public concerning activiites for and by students. KRCU, the student-operated radio station and the Capaha Arrow newspaper helped to provide students with additional information. Daily KRCU programming included several public service anouncements in addition to musical entertainment. With new editions available each Wednesday, the Capaha Arrow published several articles concerning events of interest to students. The Student Activities Committee was responsible for two modes of information. SACtivities calendar and 651-ALVA, the Student Activities hotline both publicized sports events, intramurals, concerts, plays, movies, organization meetings, along with public service announcements. Less costly ways of advertising ran the gamut from posters and bulletin boards to chalked messages on sidewalks and sheets strung between Brandt Music Hall and the power plant. Of course, if all else failed, nearly everyone seemed to know a busy-body who was up on the latest new about campus happenings. ADPi'S AND PIKES' Sadie Hawkins Dance was sure to get a lot of publicity, with the painted sheet strung between Brandt Music Hall and the power plant, BULLETIN BOARDS AROUND campus like the one in the Language Arts Building keep students up on topics of interest. Q QQGCX mN Student Life 5 9 PE GOES FL KY OVER WHITE STUFF At first signs, school children lelementary through graduate schooll could be seen crossing fingers and offering silent prayers for more. Adults remembering 1979 made beelines for grocery stores to stock up on food and staples. Eyes and ears were glued tightly to TV sets and radios to stay posted on what was in store for the area. Snow, for Cape residents, is usually pitiful by comparisonv to the precipitation our northern countrymen receive. Those living in New England thought nothing of having 20 inches on the ground, but Cape was literally crippled in similar casesg like the 24 inch blizzard of 1979 and the few isolated snows since bringing four or more inches. Cancellations abound at the words Winter storm warning in effect for the area. Inexperienced drivers stranded in 6-inch drifts were common enough to encourage residents to stay in their homes. Meeting, factories, grade and high school and churches closed doors. No one was above and beyond cancellations Cwithstanding extremely rare instancesl except for SEMO. ln the years prior to '79 cancellation of classes was virtually unheard of but since then, the campus has closed for a total of five days. An 18-inch blizzard paralyzing the St. Louis area left many students stranded there following weekend visits home. Although students moaned at the thought of trudging across campus for classes in the stuff, they flooded the terraces to sled on anything from innertubes to cafeteria trays. Bars on Broadway were standing room only when classes were called. Trucks dumped cinders on main roadways, residents sprinkled salt and enterprising youngsters earned money, armed with snow shovels. Extra time was allotted for travel, to clean up cars with ice scrapers and to allow for slower traffic. Owners of four-wheel drive vehicles aided stranded motorists while some people were content to stay inside next to a fireplace or heat register. But all too soon, the radical and unpredictable temperatures climbed above 32 degress and the sun went to work, as did 35,000 Cape residents and 10,000 university students. FOR LACK 0Fa better place to go, Loren Hinkle and Kirk Hawkins took to the slopes of Lorimier Cemetery to try out their new skis. White Stuff K is i ' V s 1, . w 2, if isjlsi flirfr-13r'f 4' ' 34 .. 0 K 'fa' . ,X 71,2 up f Www Q 3 f C A ' J .MQ h YS ' '- A! K wg A M, 1' K . Lb J K4 K .W .es tg 'eh QS .fs In .Q sg .fk- Q is , s it l -as e .issr as 55 CANCELLED CLASSES DUR ft l snowfall brought a number of studezi fif ,gg.. . 1 s sledding innertubing and skiing. Fr digyg it . xg BT took time outs to watch a friend ski. A Q5 Kirk Hawkins N Q. f eg' ez, CX' ur K LI X4 Fred Sbinn ACADEMIC TERRA CES NEVER ceased to provide fun during snow days. Will Bartz enjoyed a bumpy ride on an innertube. Kirk Hawkins 'Mu Ron Robertson REMINISCENT OF' ARCTIC expeditions, snow covers the face of Mike Spilssinger after he plunged face-Hrst into a drift. IN AN EFFORT to make his sidewalk safe, Daniel Meyer shovels snow in freezing weather. NEED Fon nucxs msvmns PROJECTS Just about everyone at SEMO felt the need for money - including clubs and organizations. From the tried and true bake sale to the Annual Gong Show - 10 South style, members banded together to earn those precious bucks for club activities, trips and to pay off mounting bills. University Players sold old costumes from past productions and painted faces for a Halloween money-maker. International Friendship Club set up a bazaar of items unique to each student's homeland. Members of the Industrial Club made desk nameplates and finals week found Phi Beta Lambda taking orders from concerned parents for survival kits for their son or daughter. PBL also spent a weekend working at Six Flags Over Mid-America to earn extra bucks. Homecoming marked an opportune time for money- making projects. Huggies and mugs with Homecoming theme or organization's emblem sold well. Horticulture Club provided Homecoming mums for purchase and also set up plant sales in the UC a number of times during the school year. Money was also raised for charitable organizations. The Arthritis foundation benefitted from the SGA's dance marathon. Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority was in charge of the March of Dimes Mile of Dimes and Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity hosted a monopoly tournament for Cystic Fibrosis. The University also found itself in all-out campaign to raise funds to ease cutbacks. Letters from President Bill Stacy and telephone soliciters made students and the public aware of the need for contributions. Whatever the proceeds went for it seemed like everyone was selling a candy bar or talking about the upcoming Towers West slave auction or the Alpha Chi-Sigma Chi Bunny Party or the Pikes' raffle for a wheelbarrow of booze. Honestly, some people would do almost anything for money. PAT INGVALSON1 HELEN Crader and Burl Stamp assemble finals week survival kits for students for a Phi Beta Lambda money-maker. ?-.t ,E F S. 2 XM V46 ft. 5 af' till! izwnobmm -qw 2 wr K K J ey ff Y 7' i , ,ff ,M Cv ,L-Q Sn 'F' l . ff- Jffw, 'Z Bob Huluy Raising Money ,won ,. ha. lil PUNK ROCK GROUP Still Born entertains the crowd at the Annual 10 South Gong Show. Members Dale Hoffman, Mark Madigan, and Kerry Hines mime to Your Love is Like Nuclear Waste. Proceeds from the show went to Red Cross. :a.,,,1o X the previous act. John Lenrmuz IN AN EFFORT to make the community aware of the severe financial cuts to SEMOi9 budget Tim Reinbott volunteers his time to help solicit donations during the phone-a-than. 10 SOUTH GONG Show judges Mark Sales, Bee Bohnert, Paul Verlhulst and emcee Tim Reinbott direct their attention to Mark Sailer as he rates Student Life MANY GAMES INTRIG UED area and students who tried for money fbi: 'ff 'ff' ' j' PEPSI Steve Johns IN AN EFFORT to gain superiority over Coke, Pepsi devised the popular cap game to increase sales and customer interest. PEPSI SPONSORED MANY events in the area for promotional reasons including the Pepsi Challenge race oficiated by Steve Kissane. :N Steve J Take the Challenge 5, 7 S te ve Johns H LLENGES, GAMES CAP l'URE INTEREST by Steve Johns Deciding on a place to eat in Cape was a problem at times. Broadway and other streets offered almost too many choices for a famished student. Some of the fast-food chains tried to eliminate the problem by offering prizes to drum up more business. Prizes ranged anywhere from French fries and blue jeans to fB250,000. Burger King sponsored the BK 21 game where the right combination of cards could win S250,000. We had a lot of S1 winners, said Bruce Nunnely, store manager. Although most of them were food prizes? Nunnelly said that the whole idea behind the campaign wasn't to be competitive, but rather to get the customers into the restaurants, prove that we have good service and make them repeating customers? Linda Joyce, manager of McDonalds, disagreed. Yes, it's a competitive thing. We want the customers here rather than at the other restaurants. Like BK 21, McDonald's Build a Big Mac game turned out a lot of food prizes and some money prizes. Hardee's teamed up with Wrangler jeans for the Hardee's!Wrangler Pocket the Savingsn game. After collecting five stamps, one for each sandwich, contestants could send in the card and buy a pair of Wrangler Jeans for 37.49. Another form of competition struck Cape. It seemed that Pepsi was staging an all-out war against Coca Cola. Take the Pepsi Challenge was seen and heard every day on T.V., radio and billboards. Even SEMO students were dared to take the challenge as officials set up the survey in the dorm lobbies. Pepsi wanted more exposure, said Donna Hanschen, Marketing Director at West Park Mall. It's always more credible if you have someone else talk for you. The taste test they did at the mall was very well received. The people like something different and they also enjoy the possibility that they could be on T.V. Iris Keller, a senior at SEMO, took the Pepsi Challenge at the Mall. It was really kind of funny, she said. I was with a girlfriend. We figurd that if we got a free bottle of soda, why not? I really don't like Pepsi or Coke at all, so I decided to be really ornery. I ended up choosing Pepsi though. About two or three weeks later people were telling me they had seen me on the Pepsi Challenge commercial. To this day I still haven't seen myself. Whether it was a restaurant giving away free food or a soft drink company marketing itself, everybody wanted to be number one. HOPING FOR A PRIZE, Dawn Eiler scratches a Wendy holiday Spree game card during a lunch break between classes. Student Life fa V A F l H , tif 3 J ii in 5 2 z ? E i ,,:. 1 ffl H if. M ' Q. 2 M L. 0 I- :', 4 A kk, -4' if S ,., H t 5 W A L ,N Q If . QW f mg M ,Y win in ' 'ff' mW,, L U VM W, , , , .,,, H A W , , , , , , , H 5 J naw gr Jillggihi,,L1,i.3,,L!.,,!Q.,2,,t,Li,,,1.,1,,l.Ll,,i..U,3,513 3 A f y f 'Q il L John Learman Academics AC3MXfQf5MWffCS 5 1fQ,L3Qf1fl VQVQQVQ' A9 Em Q uw 68 DR. LINDA L. BURNS, associate professor of English, brings up the subject of the right to read as compared to the right of speech during the panel discussion. To ban or not to ban... ...that is the question. That old cliche, You can't judge a book by its cover applied to two books that were taken out of some high school libraries and then put back in circulation. The books were: Making it with Mademoiselle and Belly Button Defense. The first was a pattern book published by Mademoiselle Magazine and Belly Button Defense was a basketball coach's handbook. These are examples of book censor- ship mentioned at the censorship conference sponsored by SEMO and the Missouri Committee for the Humani- ties, held Feb. 27. Dr. Fred Goodwin, Dean of the College of Humanities and conference co-director, said the public program - Books, Children and Censorship: Some 1982 Perspectives, was successful in its aim to present various viewpoints on the subject of censorship. Book censorship, an age old problem, was brought to new light by the U. S. Supreme Court case involving the removal of nine books in a school in Grand Trees Island, NY. This was the Court's first book censorship case. There has been no formal protest to any Book Censorship book in the Cape Girardeau area, but community interest was stirred by the case. A feature session of the day was a debate between members of a former' SEMO debate team, Dr. Thomas B. Harte, speech professor and Jerry R. Jenkins. Jenkins is a member of Baker and Price law firm in Indianapolis. With the idea that censorship was inevitable, the areas explored in the debate were: who should censor and what standards should be used. Censorship is a policy of restrict- ing public expression of an idea or thought because it is considered a threat, stated Dr. Charles Eagles, assistant professor of history. When discussing censorship, the moral issue seems to be of main concern. During the panel discussion, Dr. James Zink, director of Kent Library, said that most-libraries reflect the morals that are supported by the community that supports the school. The conference also consisted of a brief look at censorship history, current questions, and a discussion of issues by the audience. THE CLOSER THE decision of censorship is to the community, the better it is, comments James F1 Hirsch, Cape Girardeau Public School Board Member. PEOPLE ARE INFL UENCED by attitudes and ideas expressed by others whether it be verbal or Written, states Dr. Fred B. Goodwin, Dean of the College of Humanities. NANCY STEIGEMEYER, PRESIDENT of the American Library Trustees Association, listens to Dr. James Zink, Kent Library director, explain censorship on the college level. He said censorship was not as prevalent at this level because of the wide diversity of interests and concern. THE S WI TCHER, OPERA TED by Bob Hulsey, helps decide which camera to use footage from. Fahima Anwari and Paul Keener help to decide. S 'K ? X v x XX. Photos by John Learman THE DIRECTOR, BOB Hulsey, must decide camera angle and length of shot, by using the two monitors on the Switcher. SUPER VISED BY THE director Mark Byars, cameraman, focuses on this Week's guest. 70 Cable Access Channel 10 11433 K-60 O5 T Q 0 Uqrxg Cable Access Channel IO focuses on SEMO area Action! The video cameras start recording yet another of Cable Access Channel 10's various programs. Pro- gramming in a typical week ranged from classic movies such as Nothing Sacredf' to a videotape of the latest SEMO game. According to CAC 10 director, Fred Wyman, the station's programming goal was to serve the community with programming that they can't get from any other source. This kind of programming included Community Forum, which featured local news- makers, and Community Calendar, which gave information on upcoming local events. Wyman stated that students worked primarily with videotaped programs because the material could be given a professional polish which was difficult to achieve with live program- ming. Nine hours of credit were available in the television area, including Video Production and Broadcast classes. The communications degree was also being expanded to include the television field, in order to form a well-rounded communications program. BEFORE DELESA SUGGS goes on me aff, Tim Walsh stands in front of the camera to help the 75 43? V5 ,yrt operator obtain clear focus. 1 7 WW' -'ff' viiilu- K , ,er , ,azayigk z , f Academics 7 THIS CORRIDOR WILL run from the new ...Ii -- science addition to Magill Hall by way of a 11? ' 'ri , K .rj recently renovated classroom m the existing A M .- ' structure. M ' Mx W, --I , f.. Ron Robertson New expansions provide additional working space Only one of the three SEMO building additions was completed this year. The marketing and management departments moved into the Dorington, a remodeled apartment building, at the start of the fall, although classes were not moved there until later in the semester. The new building helped to alleviate the crowded conditions of business classes elsewhere on campus. Another part of the business department will benefit from expan- sion. The B. F. Johnson Hall, scheduled to open for class in the fall semester of 1983, will serve as headquarters for the rapidly growing Computer Science Department. The hall, adjacent to North Hall, will contain badly needed classrooms, as well as housing an instructional computer lab. The Science Department also benefited from facility expansion. A 7 2 SEMO Additions new science addition will add 46,685 square feet to Magill Hall. One unique feature of the building is the second floor causeway, which will connect the two buildings. The science addition will contain many new features as well as upgrading present facilities. New animal facilities will bring the current ones up to federal government standards. The new addi- tion will have a complete microbiology lab that has all the necessary equip- ment in one place. An expansion of the geology lab will make 24 individual laboratories available for students and faculty members. The three new building projects together will give SEMO a total of 71,320 square feet of additional working space. The extra area will help meet the demands of a growing enrollment and expanding programs. THE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY has set up temporary headquarters for easy access to the Magill Hall site. iir. f 3 ' f v ., IZI- .. ,. . . ,. . , ,L We... ......... I 1 g lf' -f I - M A --.-Q 5 O7 L . . 5 2 , lgil .i -liixfwiwz , , f f,awHf4l'W W c A we l 'KKK' 2 z 1 ' , . 2 ' 4 E 1 Ei nonmsrolw 1 THE DORINGTON IS the only new addltlon open for classes due to the fact that it was 1 .1 ,Nm renovated and not newly built. L X THIS MAZE OF framework, soon to be classrooms, will be open in the Fall semester of , 1983. Kon Robertson l ., 'Wana-f,,t 1 ROD Roberwon Y l John Learman Academics 7 3 THIS JOB IS better than an industrial or service job. Cows are cows, and if youre nice to them, theyre nice to you, comments Charlie Greene as he herds cows in for milking. GETTING READY FOR the afternoon milking, Charlie Greene sanitizes the milking system. WITH THE HELP of John Deere, farm worker Todd Rhodes discs up a Held in preparation for winter wheat sowing. Photos by Bob Hulsey SEMO'S DAIRY FARM located north of Cape Girardeau off I-55, encourages out-of-class experience for agriculture students to further study in their major fields. am, -, .lust 'an udder' da down on POSITION AVAILABLE Wanted: Milkers for University Farm Hours: Flexiblef Specific Hours: 3 a.m. and 3 p.m. milkings plus weekends. Wage: 53.35 per hour Contact: Robert Brase, farm manager Qualifications: None required, but knowledge in dairy procedures is hehrful. Sound familiar? Similar ads could usually be found on the Help Wanted list outside the Financial Aid office at the start of the school year. University farm? What's that? Apparently, it dealt with cows. Ninety to be exact, plus another 90 calves and heifers. This meant a lot of FILLING FEED BOXES is one of many tasks performed by Kevin Schaper in the boar testing area of the farm. the farm milk. The 80 Holsteins that were milked produced 15,000 pounds every 305 days. Other than dairy purposes, the 420-acre farm conducted boar testing services, had 30 acres of row crop, and 100 acres of alfalfa, said Robert Brase, farm manager. The remainder of land was pasture. Boar testing referred to carefully monitoring choice pigs for feed ef- ficiency and rate of gain. At the end of the tests, the boars were auctioned. The purpose of the self-supporting farm was to provide a working lab for the agriculture department. Farm management classes developed appro- priate farm programs, livestock classes worked with the animals performing tasks such as dehorning cattle, and soils classes used the farm for soil testing. Internship programs were also available to give students hands-on experience. Academics 75 EMO Wellness RSVP, tor the health of it The growing trend toward preven- tive health care stimulated the develop- ment of a new class, SEMO Wellness RSVP, which focused on the holistic approach to good health. Joan McPherson, program coordin- ator, explained that people have begun to realize that they are responsible for their health, and what they do or fail to do affects their well-being. The holistic approach used in the program was built upon the concept of the total being, which involves not only the physical, but also the emotional, cultural, social and spiritual aspects of man. To attract community residents, faculty and staff, the class was scheduled in the evening and at noon. The program was geared to meet the needs of the individual by having each participant write objectives for himself. After tests and measurements were taken, every person was given a program designed especially for him to meet his needs and goals. With assistance from St. Francis Medical Center, blood analyses were performed to check lipo protein, which is the fat in the body system. This test could help predict the risk factor of a heart attack. Aside from striving for physical fitness, sessions were conducted on nutrition, stress management and bio-feedback. Participants ranged in age from 20 to 66, and McPherson said she had no problem with attendance. The people were in there for self-improvement. They knew they had to be present if the program was going to succeed for them. Improvement was shown during the semester and a high percentage of the people carried on their programs after they finished the course. SEMO Wellness RSVP STEVEN TRA UTWEIN ASSISTANT professor of biology, tries out the bench press during one of the first days of class. UNDER THE SUPER VISION of Dr. Ron Kirby, an exercise physiologist who coordinates the tests and measurements part of the program, Vicki Roedenmeier Works on the bench press. DR. RON KIRBK instructor for the course, demonstrates the correct position and technique for Working out on the bench press. THE LEG PRESS provides a challenge for Jerald Stott, assistant sociology professor. Academics PAT OWENS PUTS the muscle behind a screwdriver While preparing his screen lrame. PANI DORLAC WATCHES Jan Brolinson as she measures and marks her 2 X .Qs Har making ship-lap joints. Ron Robertson John Learman Screenprinting WITH STEADY HANDS, Sallv Daniel prepares to run another print. AFTER HOURS OF drawing, inlcing, and cleaning, Sally Daniel gets the chance to admire her Hnal print. John Leuman .h if SSX: John Learman John Learman AFTER HER EXPERIENCE in the summer screenprinling class, Saliv Daniel continues to print in her spare time. She is scooping up excess ink with her squeegee so that she can remove a print without a mishap. PAT OWENS, SHARON Amelon, and Ned Blome watch Win Bruhl, instructor, rip a EU X 4 in half to be used as the frame for a screen. Popular art form fills gap in print department When your stomach muscles hurt and you're covered with color, you know you're doing it rightlll That was one of many tips and instructions that Win Bruhl, screen- printer and instructor, told his screen- printing classes about squeegeeing and other printing processes. Screenprinting was first introduced to SEMO during the summer semester. Despite crowded conditions and unan- ticipated costs, the class proved suc- cessful and was included in the spring schedule. The class filled a gap in the printing area of the art department. The additions of this class to the existing intaglio, relief, and lithographic printmaking classes rounded out the printing program. Previously, I have used the summer semester to introduce other printing classes as well. During the summer you have a more diverse class of students, which leads to a highly enthusiastic and productive class, commented Bruhl. Many people know screenprinting as a commercial art form such as on t-shirts, but they overlook or fail to realize its potential as a fine art technique. During October, prints made in the summer class were exhibited in the University Center. Bruhl said the exhibit probably had a positive affect on enrollment, but he figured the widespread knowledge of commercial screenprinting accounted more for the large number of students in the spring class. I was satisfied with enrollment, the students, and the quality of their work. The enthusiasm displayed in class was among the highest level I have ever experienced, Bruhl concluded. yy Academics 4.- ? , , A summer vacation - not the reason to teach There are only three reasons why someone chooses to enter the profession of teaching - June, July and August! Contrary to this theory was the viewpoint of Debbie Seale, a SEMO student who did her student teaching in the fall. Teaching is a rewarding experience. To be able to reach just one child makes it all worthwhile. The program of student teaching has been utilized since SEMO began in 1873. It was established to give prospective teachers the opportunity to bring their knowledge of people, techniques and subject matter into focus. They gained first-hand exper- ience in practical situations before getting their certification. I Student teachers worked under the direction of a professional or cooperat- ing teacher. During eight weeks of on the job training, student teachers learned how to prepare lessons, teach lessons, how to handle children and help them. The university sent a coordinator for periodical visits to evaluate the student teacher. They were evaluated on how well they planned the lesson for the day and if they successfully accomplished those goals set for the day. The student teacher was also evaluated on how well they managed the class. SEMO student teachers are al- lowed to teach in 25 counties in Southeast Missouri and the city of St. Louis. Each of the 425 student teachers from SEMO was allowed to select the area they wanted to teach. They were also able to choose if they wanted to work with minority groups, low socio- economic groups or exceptional chil- dren. The June, July and August theory is cute, but there is more that drives a person to teach, said Seale. I have always enjoyed helping others learn. The great part of teaching is watching others grow and perhaps seeing that shy student finally come out of his shell to communicate. APPLIED ELECTRICITY CAN be a difficult process to understand. John Thompson, student teacher at Cape Central High School, explains to Ken Shandy the procedure needed to Hx a radio. Student Teaching Johnlanrmnn 5 1 STUDENT'S ATTENTION IS not always easy to lreep. Jennifer Kroeger, a student teacher at Washington Elementary School, uses a puppet to illustrate a story to her class. 1 1 , ':f l 5iii 'f3s , if -- U ri -E 15 .l5555SflT:5f3fi'Is5L A: f!fE,4s1Q.iigsxgg , -: ,, J f' BIOLOGY CLASS IS a place for many experiments. Student teacher, Gina Matkin, prepares to prick Joe Kelpe's finger for a blood test. Trisha McGee awaits her turn. TECHNIQUES OF TEACHING elementary music is a course required for students planning to teach in the elementary grades. Dr. John Shelton demonstrates how to use the xylophone to Heather Cave. fi an Nag xi Elan. John Leannan Academics 8 1 CHECKING THE CONGRESSIONAL records to locate speeches and documents dealing with speciHc legislation is a routine job of Greg Batson and Dave Barklage. Fall interns operate in Q Y Center of the world by Rose Marie Batson America's capital is an exciting place to be, and three SEMO students became a part of that excitement. They lived and worked as interns in Washing- ton D.C., during the fall. Doug Friend, Tom Stewart and Greg Batson received credit from SEMO for work they did through the Washington Center for Learning Alter- natives IWCLAJ. The internships gave the students the opportunity to work in real life situations. I expected to come out here fWashington D.C.J and find a bunch of lazy bureaucrats and a government that was unresponsive to the general pub- lic, said Tom, who worked for the National Parks and Conservation Association KNPCAJ. Instead, I found a host of dedicated government em- ployeesf' Learning to work with other staffers was important in Tom's job. He prepared a testimony for the NPCA, which was presented to a Congressional sub-committee, by his superior. Tom also studied and analyzed environmen- tal impact statements and prepared policy statements in response to general management plans. All three students worked with politicians, but Greg and Doug worked on the Hill each day. They were assigned to the office of Missouri Political Science Internships Representative Bill Emerson. I got a chance to observe our government first hand, Doug related. I was able to experience the legislative process, as opposed to reading about it in class. The whole experience reaf- firmed my desire to stay in school and achieve personal goals. Throughout their internship Greg and Doug usually wrote constituent letters, did legislative research at the Library of Congress, opened mail and ran messages to and from the Capital and Senate offices. Greg wrote a speech for a congress- man to use on the House floor, which also was published in the Congressional Record. It's like the center of the world, said Greg. Seeing all the places and people I have always heard so much about, I was awed by it all. It feels great to be an American and I am fortunate to have had this experience. Spare time was rare, but it was usually spent sightseeing in and around the area. Some highlights were a cruise on the Potomac River, a trip to Baltimore, Md., a drive through the mountain overlooking the Shenandoah Valley, tours of the FBI building, the Supreme Court and a concert on the Capital's front lawn. Maria Bamon Y, Rose Marie Batson AS PART OF his internship Doug Friend answers constituents' inquiries or directs them to someone who may be of service BILL EMERSON SHARES zz few Words on the capitol steps with his political sclence interns Doug Friend and Greg Batson. Photo courtesy of US. House of Representatzves I FEEDBACK PLA YS AN essential role in problem solving. Kevin Wicks listens carefully as client David Sinn explains his business, particular problems and how the SBI could help formulate solutions. - J 'W' EMPHASIZING THE IMPORTANCE of group participation, Drew Matthews, Kevin Wicks, David Sinn, Burl Stamp and Karen Kilkenny discuss a possible marketing strategy for one business. Small Business Institute SBI program benefits students an Textbooks and class lectures provided business students with the background knowledge they needed to make intelligent business decisions on the job. But the Small Business Institute gave students the chance to test that knowledge while they were still in school. The SBI program handled 30 cases in the Southeast Missouri area. The program was profitable to everyone involved: small businesses received help and students and faculty gained valuable experience. The SBI made it easy for business- men to receive help from the university. Small businesses with problems would first contact Dr. Charles Wiles, director of the Small Business Institute. Then, d busin ss s depending on the nature of the problem, Dr. Wiles would select a faculty member who was willing to take the case. Faculty members worked with student teams to develop solutions to the business' problems. The best thing about the SBI program was that it gave students the chance to solve problems as they really existed in the business world. Students gained real business experience that is difficult to get by just studying cases from a textbook, explained Dr. Wiles. In its tenth year on the SEMO campus, the Small Business Institute survived federal budget cuts and continued to help students and area businessmen solve problems together. -'Mtv it i iiirrh ff 'N DURING A PLANNING session, Karen Kil- kenny evaluates ideas from other group members Working on a Small Business Institute project. g'4f2fi ,Q V +L, rl I Hi- ., .T ,, Y. My an , ONE POSSIBLE SOLUTION is Written down and discussed. Cheryl Reinhardt goes over her idea with client Richard Sparkes While program director Dr. Charles Wiles consults with them. Academics DENN Y WARD GRABS a personal property assessment book for Margaret Ma tes and him to inventory. Uncovering secrets in Cape county's dungeon In 1861, the average price of a slave in Cape Girardeau County was 35409, N'0rleans Restaurant was originally the Opera House, and there was once a bar where Sterling's now stands. These were only a few facts revealed to Bob White, assistant professor of history, and his Techniques of Local History class as they inventor- ied old clerk records in the dungeon The udungeonl' was the pet name given to the lower vault of the clerk's office in the Cape County Courthouse in Jackson. The name well applied, because the cellar room was in disarray and years of dust covered the records, some dating back to 1818. The vault cleanup was one of three ,ffff 1 Tre X SM projects required for the course, and students spent two or more hours each week at the courthouse. Students also indexed a four month period of the Cape Girardeau Democrat from 1891. There were valuable educational experiences for the students because of the lab type situation, White said. Students learned where to find infor- mation, how to check the condition of records, and how to find the value of the materials. Not only did these projects help the students, but they were also beneficial to the public. Their help not only assisted those who wanted to do research, but they were helpful to the county clerk as well. DOUG CRA VEN EXAMINES an old tax book. The fact that the records exist at all is surprising, for many records and courthouses were destroyed during the Civil War. IN A MANNER like Sherlock Holmesl Norma VsnGennip and Bob White try to decipher the writing in an 1856 tax book. Academics PEDIA TRI C PA TIEN TS A T Southeast Missouri Hospital received many toys from the nursing students. Kathleen Basler, made the Raggedy Ann doll she holds. vlion Robertson AT LOCAL HOSPITALS nursing students learn to operate medical instruments. Carolyn Wilson, a nursing student, Works with a heart monitor at St. Francis Medical Cen ter. THE NURSING DEPARTMENT gives students the opportunity to experience working with all age groups, The Child Care Program set up at University Hall allows Susan Farrow to work with young children. 88 Nursing Bob Halsey - Ron X TOYS MADE BY nursing students were donated to Southeast Missouri Hospital. Janet McDougal, Rhonda Marchbanks and Maureen Toczlm, present their completed toys in class. sob Hwy Bob Hulsey Nurses give communit 'shot in the arm' Generations ago, nurses were ster- eotyped as women wearing white from their shoes to their caps, who worked along side a doctor in a hospital. Nurses today, both women and men, do a lot of work outside of the hospital. The 250 students enrolled in the nursing program at SEMO got exper- ience from working in the community, as well as clinical experience from local hospitals. Nursing students spent their time at area child care centers, safe houses, senior citizen programs, and public schools. Students were taught not only how to cure and prevent illness, but also how to teach people in the community about health maintenance. Students also had the opportunity to teach health maintenance in public schools. In some areas, they instructed children in dental cleaning and hygiene. Nursing students RESTRICTION TO THE bed is a predicament that is hard to! handle for young children. Casey Ann Swift, a nursing student, displays a mobile that she made for bedridden children, went out into the community, gave tuberculosis screenings and checked blood pressures. If problems were found in the examinations, the students followed up on them and helped those who needed it. Nursing students gained knowledge from working with all age groups. Pediatric nursing students made toys for their patients. After the toys were completed they were presented in class and then donated to Southeast Mis- souri Hospital. The role of the nurse in today's world has changed. The nurse is an independent practitioner who works in the community, a decision maker. as well as someone prepared technically in the skills of nursing, said Mrs. Janice Dunwell, head of the nursing depart- ment. Academics 89 NEWMAN CENTER TEAM members Dale Gordon, Tom Bubulka, Joe Henke and Felilv Kinsley discuss the answer for a bonus question. The Newman Center team took Hrst place in the SEMO College Bowl. PUZZLED BY A question asked by the moderator are SGA team members Nancy Krekler, Wayne Weible and Coy Patton. Questions dealt with humanities, physical or social sciences and general trivia. PAPER AND PENCILS were allowed to solve problems during the competition games. Delta Chi members Keith Belchambers, Lance Lehmen, Randy Loftis and Dave Reynolds work on a physical science problem. College Bowl Colle e BowI,CSEMO Style? 'varsity sport of the mind' Would you be practicing the piano, diving or preventing someone from choking, if you employed the Heimleich maneuver? Questions like this and others dealing with humani- ties, physical and social sciences and general trivia were asked to contestants in this year's College Bowl. The College Bowl was a question- answer game in which teams of four players competed against other teams to score points. A total of 100 contestants, more than double the previous year's total, signed up for the competition. The event was sponsored by the Student Activities Council and Kohfield Distributing Co. Each of the games, which were played in the University Center, consisted of two seven-minute halves with a five-minute break in between. A moderator, judge, timekeeper and scorekeeper, all of which were either staff or students at SEMO, enforced the rules and regulated each competition. Teams that played for the universi- ty were from campus organizations and residence halls. The team that took first place represented the Newman Center. Delta Chi took second place and SEMO's debate team placed third. Prizes of 3100, S60 and 340 were awarded to the top three teams. Participants competed not only for money, but also for places on the SEMO State University All-Star team according to their individual scores. The team traveled to the Regional College Bowl competition held at Central Missouri State University. Members of the All-Star team were Iris Keller, Sam McCord, John Mullen, Dave Reynolds and John Shore. ALL-STAR TEAM members John Mullen, Iris Keller, John Shore, Mark Reinhardt and Dave Reynolds go over rules and problems with SAC advisor, Ray Wells and coordinator, Holly Benson. Individual scores were the basis of deciding who would represent SEMO on the All-Star team. SAC ADVISOR, RAY Wells, Hlls in the winners of the second round elimination. A total of 18 teams were in the College Bowl playoffs. Academics 91 Q 2 , 1 ISYX 1, 'FF i DEAN ART ROSSER discusses pre-field work activities with students during a Weekly planning committee meeting. PLANS ARE UNDER WA Y to dismantle this log house and move it to the university farm. Once moved, it will be restored to its original mid 19th century condition. Historic Preservation M.. me 3, neg M . at is lysis , S4 ,Mex x. . f -, A rin, rsufjfv - '-+..,.g ' y-V. .15 .dt , .Q , if: K - Asw. my ,. M., x -Q Dr. Arthur Mattingly ,,r' HISTORIC PRESERVATION STUDENTS prepare to assemble a travelling Smithsonian exhibit on Historic Preservation in America. Dr. John D. Smith, Karen Luker, Dr. Arthur Mattingly and Robert Pollack listen to Jeff May as he reads the directions for putting up the exhibit. aving part of the past for those of tomorrow Only four universities in America can boast of offering undergraduate historic preservation programs, and SEMO is one of them. At SEMO, historic preservation is not just a major or specialization, but a degree, according to Dr. Arthur Mattingly, history professor and direc- tor of the Regional History Center. Approved in 1980, the program offers opportunities other than teaching to students interested in history. The program was designed to give students broad training in the area of historic preservation and they could choose one of four options: archives, museum, historic site or historic restoration, stated Mattingly. Students are required to give one summer up for training in the field of their choice, so that they can get hands-on experience working with materials and professionals. The purpose of the internship is to be aware of opportunities available to students. Mattingly stressed that the pro- gram was a good basis for going on to graduate work in a particular field because it was not a specific, but a MELANIE GIMPEL LIS TENS to Dean Art Rosser present preliminary plans on moving the log house to SEMO. general program. He said that the purpose of historic preservation was to help communities with their preservation programs and activities. One project underway for SEMO and the southeast Missouri area was the restoration of a log house. Plans were made to make the house a centerpiece for a living history farm like that of the mid 19th century. The house, located north of Sikes- ton, was donated to the university by Mr. and Mrs. James CHandyJ Moore. Gaining interpretive experience as they worked, students stripped off the 20th century from the house during the spring semester. Officials planned to dismantle, move, and reassemble the house on the university farm in the summer. A great deal of attention was given to detail, and every activity was recorded on videotape so that the work could be observed by future classes. Mattingly said that the project gave practical experience which allowed students to see through 'tnot just the eyes of a student, but the eyes of a professional? Academics Head bone' to the neck For many students, summer was a time for taking it easy, which invariably gave in to boredom. The Anthropology Department at SEMO offered an alternative to that kind of summer. They had a field school worth six hours of anthropology credit. lt was offered only during the summer semes- ter because it required that the students be outside all day. The class allowed students to learn proper excavating techniques, said Dr. Duncan Wilkie, anthropology professor. f'They could also expect a good suntan and dirty fingernailsf' In the past, the Anthropology Department has investigated several sites. One of the most recent was a site near Bell City, Mo., a small town about 35 miles south of Cape Girardeau. Several SEMO students and area residents volunteered their services to help with the dig for four weekends during the summer. Students who worked at the Bell City site got first-hand experience with salvage archaeology. Many times when land is being excavated, as was the case in Bell City, archaeologists have little time to study the artifacts closely. The artifacts are also usually damaged. Anthropology Department SOME OF THE artifacts found in the digs are TNR stored in the anthropology lab. Herschell Riggs examines pieces that were salvaged from the sites. connected bone . . . One volunteer, Sara Hughes, a sophomore at SEMO, explained her personal experience. It wasn't at all like I expected, she said. I had thought that it might be sort of gross. It wasn't like that at all. It turned out to be really fascinating and enjoyable. f'They say that you feel 'in touch with your past, when you work at one of the digs . . . and you really do. When you see the evidence of how they lived, considering the time that has passed, things haven't really changed that much? Dr. Wilkie said that the most interesting fact about the find was that it was quite a bit older than they had anticipated. Some of the artifacts date as far back as 3,000 B.C. Early in October, Randy Eichorn, a junior from Chaffee, Mo. was digging a trench for laying pipe when he discovered some bones. It was later determined that these bones were from a 2,000-year-old burial site. The anthropology department studied this find during the year. Dr. Wilkie said that reporting the find is something that most people don't do. They just don't know what they've gotf, he said. 'fWe never know what history we've missed out on. THE STRING MARKS the area that Yvonne Ketcham and Greg Launhard are to uncover. Fragments of 26' bodies were found at this Bell City site. Ei.. . U E 1 sW.f a Ri , 4 la ,S 10' -.W ' .,,-we? 'jv- wff: V ,fy ,Q 1 fn A L.., W Jw - Mil K ,Q IN ANTHROPOLOGY LAB Linda Diehl planes ' 3' , ' L as off bones so that they can be placed together to M' ,Lnm.,u., , U. make a completed structure. Ron Robertson Q l r ' ' D I so X , l K l XC: x 4i vw. Mag.. AT WORK SALVAGING artifacts are Greg Launhard and Sara Hughes. Working at these digs helps them learn the ropes of professional archaeology. Y Duncan Wilkie Duncan Wilkie Academics Tour of benefits Southeast Missouri State Universi- ty's annual College Day, on Nov. 5, many of such as, brought back memories for SEMO's students. Questions Where do you plan to go to school? seemed to be popping up all over campus. High school students were invited to visit the college along with their parents, teachers and high school counselors in hopes of resolving some of their decisions about colleges. A total of 1200 people attended the program this year. College Day opened with registra- tion and orientation. After orientation, students visited the colleges and departments of their own choice. At the visitation, students were informed of campu visitors the programs offered by each college and how they would affect the student in the future. Following the college visitation students took a break by having lunch on the University Center patio. Enter- tainment was provided during lunch by members of SEMO's Golden Eagles Marching Band. A general session began after lunch, where the students and adults were able to discuss admission policies, academic services, financial aid programs, and housing facilities with the University's faculty. Students were able to tour the campus, visit dormitories, and enjoy themselves in the University Center's Recreation Room at the end of the day. 96 College Day 4-Qi A CHARLES SHARP, ASSOCIATE Professor of History, presents a film presentation to visiting parents, counselors, and students. FACULTY MEMBERS DISCUSS various pro- grams offered by each department. Patricia Karathanos, management instructor, informs visitors of the options available to the students. Photos by Charles Holland VISITATIONS OF COLLEGES provide the opportunity to ask questions and discuss items that pertain to the future plans of each student. STUDENT VISITOR GUIDE, John Hufii gives tours of the campus, colleges and dormitories to parents, counselors and students. AT THE NOON break parents, counselors and students were invited to eat lunch on the University Center pa tio. The meal was offered to everyone for 81.00. Academics 9 7 Y 1 4 ,gs 1 Y M' I lk ..,, vm Q sf if i iw.. Q is Q-Q is ff' h 'm.:h L I ,-Q: Q.. + Ki ::- . K' Khfli: E ' :,- , - Q gas Q ,QW 1' A Q ii. Q ff' f i f 3 1 gi' i N i Viikyi . L . I Lt' -I i K . f 5 is A . . . ' , 'A Q I sg V? If I 4 i X-f . -. K ' . 2 rf if m it ,X i P vu-Q if 3 Jil We , iif' Quinlan -n XY' l I :nike K John Learman Organizations Homecoming and ,f- L RIDING DOWN Susie Graves on the shoulders K s Qlf-3936143 WXXXZXQJ 7F!!0!N!S' ? X7 J IX 100 SGA dedicated To serve interests Student Government Association SGA CStudent Government As- sociationl is dedicated to serve the interests, concerns and problems of the student body with appropriate action, said David Goodson, president, at the beginning of his term of office. He led SGA members and other SEMO students to improve commun- ication with faculty members. The more personalized environment was built by two new committees. The Faculty- Student Public Relations program SGA: Front Row, Donna Zimmerman, Julie Novaclr, David Goodson, Richard Northcutt, Ann Marshall, Row Two: Gayle Beyers, Iris Keller, Donna Ginocchio, Tammy Randolph, Laura Lessor, Donna Taylor, Donia Meadors, Kim Penrod, Lisa Kovatovieh, Andrea Pfafij llhchelle Kerr, Nancy Krelraler, Row Three: Randy Rhodes, Dale Hoffman, Wayne Weible, Jim Hancock, Cindy Sielrer, Anne Toulouse, Jodie Ptitzinger, Lucia Wood, Amie Haaa, Bill Tate, Steve Gilliam, Back Row: Lynn Butler, Sharon Amelon, Joel Phillips, Rodney Britt, Kerry Stefferis, Steve Gray, Karl Bulla, Felix Kinsley, Brad Cruise, Coy Patton, Marty Krutewicz, Connie Shoup, Fred Shinn. POSTERS ARE A part of SGA 's campaign to improve communications between faculty and students. The posters are samples of the many that were distributed throughout the campus.. Student Government Association encouraged teachers to convey the progress of the student personally, rather than through six-week grades. The Teacher Evaluation Committee worked with the Faculty Senate to establish a revised program that would provide information to students and faculty, aid instructors in improving their teaching methods and a means for instructors who have done a good job to receive credit. SGA was also involved in the Dance Marathon, Fall Parent's Day, Homecoming, New Student Week and the funding and budgeting of other S is , student organizations and activities. Members were full-time students with at least a 2.0 GPA who were elected by the student body. On and off-campus students were represented in the organization. Officers were: David Goodson, president, Julie Novack, first vice- president, Richard Northcutt, vice- president of fiscal affairs, Ann Mar- shall, secretaryg Donna Zimmerman, treasurer. umm hw guru fm marinas :bm at . gg Q0 ' S UNI' amiga I . . . Q35 UI' In 9 . W , U. 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'I 'fr 3- 43:1542L f'-f:9.f7:21:K1, ,gsf:f3??1?S1's,:' N .L 1 'F 1 , rw same be r:aggl1ae.,s wff'1Q191 mfikviw-ffaff:'F 111- Af '-1:23 nil: CTL 11 1E9' .,.'. . ,jx John Learman SPORTING A CAPTAIN 15' hat sold by SGA, the group's sponsor, Dr. Thomas Risch, talks with visitors on Parent's Day. The captain 's hats complemented the Riverfest theme of the event. 4. 'S I 4 I w ' ig if ,. 1 V3 lf 5 1 AS PART OF her duties as SGA office secretary Connie Shoup reviews a purchase order. She has been involved in SGA for four years, SGA OFFICERS: Richard Northcutt, Donna Zimmerman, Julie Novack, Ann Marshall, David Goodson. Organizations 102 ma Bob Hulsey SCHEDULED ACTIVITIES WENT on through- out the night of the Spook-N-Fest. George Lang, a freshman member of SAC, participates in the banana eating contest. HUMAN CHECKERS WAS an event in this years Recreational Awareness Week. The activity was sponsored by SAC, Intramurals and the Society of Recreation Majors, Lori Steagall crowns Jan Wodell in one move of the match. ,af .NX fs ff if STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL: Front Row, George Lang, Sharon Shaw, Masahiro Takano, Kazuo Horie, Duncan Smith, Gregory Carroway, Ray Wells, David Felton, Keith Van Booven, Steve Beclrerman, Anthony Martin and Tyler Burch, Row Two, Scott Birlr, Cary Gregory, Dianna Meclrer, Linda LeRoss, Stacy Davidson, Toby Bohner, Debbie Payne, Felix Kinsleyy Kenneth Napier, Holly Benson, Kathy Mueller, Laura Freeby, Rodney Britt, Jane Weber, Rose Lintner, Jennifer Ernst, Bruce Santhuff and Troy Tritschlerg Back Row, lWlre Spissinger, Sandy Oswald, Kris Shaw, Mary Vwlson, Heather McCallister, Kevin Wilsev Rob Shanahan, Aileen Shortall, Cheri Whitacre, Jill Simmons, Cindy Cogdill, Merry Phillips, Ann Walsh, Kelly Kannady, Lorelei Salser and Paul Breitenstein. Student Activities Council aww L Charles SAC changes meme, gains members Student Activities Council This has been a year of transition for the Student Activities Council which has benefited both SAC and the SEMO studentf' said Rodney Britt, president of the organization. The transition he was speaking of was the reorganization within the council. Part of this reorganization was the expansion of membership which lead to the end of the Student Activities Committee and the birth of the Student Activities Council. Changing the name added a wider scope of student involvement, and in turn a larger membership. The only requirement for membership was interest. SAC provided an educational environment for those involved in the organization. Members benefitted through development of leadership and administrative skills, learning how to work through a group process and the enhancement of affective skills. Accord- ing to Britt, members simultaneously learned and had fun. The council provided cultural, educational and entertainment oriented programs for the SEMO community. Students could be informed of the upcoming activities by dialing 651- ALVA KA Large Variety of Activitiesl the 24 hour campus activities hotline. One of the largest events sponsored by SAC was the annual Spook-n-fest, held on Halloween in the University Center. The night was full of scheduled events such as costume judging, marsh- mallow stuffing, broom races and banana contests. Participants were entertained by the rock band Magic,', as well as a sound system. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL EXECUTIVES: Front w n Br' i o dll Ch Ro , Rod ey itt, Cndy Cg 1 , eri Whitacre, Mike Spissinger and Paul Breitenstein, Raw Two, Duncan Smith, George Lang Craig Bruce, Kathy Mueller and Bruce Santhuftf Back Row, Lynn Hendrix, Cathy Kraatz, Ray Wells, Cary Gregory Steve Gray and Anthony Martin. A MAIN ATTRACTION that brought many laughs at Spook-N-Fest was the costume party. Kevin Brown, Brian Etzold, and Corey Hemman show their Star Wars costumes. Other activities included, a concert by the Ozark Mountain Dare Devils, motion pictures, co-sponsoring Recrea- tion Awareness Week, a rock-climbing seminar, Punk-n-Pizza, dances and educational films. Officers were: Rodney Britt, pre- sident, Anthony Martin, vice president, Greg Carroway, assistant vice president, Cindy Cogdill, travel, Steven Gray, cultural arts, Mike Spissinger, visual arts, Paul Breitenstein, Outdoor recrea- tion, Craig Bruce, social, Cheri Whi- tacre, membership, Rob Shanahan, films, Kathy Mueller, secretary- treasurer, Cathy Kraatz, marketing research, Bruce Santhuff, mini- concerts, Mike Garrity, design, George Lang, promotions, Lynn Hendrix, public relations, Duncan Smith, open forum, and Ray Wells, advisor. Organizations 103 MEMBERS OF THE Agriculture Club spent the evening calling alumni for SEMOB phon-a-thon. Jim Oldham, sophomore, takes down one of the pledges. The club collected 51,027 in pledges, AGRICULTURE CL UB OFFICERS: Front Row, Kevin Sclzaper, Joyce Rehkopg Row Two, Mark Peel, Mike Webb, Back Row, Mark Hitt, Bill Janssen. BIOLOGY CLUB: Front Row, Mary Rodrigues, Row Two, Andrea Pfafh Keren Fieser, Gina Mstking Back Row, Mary Jane Higgerson, Bev Finder, Shirley Schmidt, Greg Henson, Audrey Robinson, Jeff Schorey, Dan Fieser, Michelle Davis. DEL TA TAU ALPHA: Front Raw, Mike Jaegers, Joyce Rehlrop, Karen Hulshofl Row two, Denise Lankford, Susan Todt, Holly Jost, Julie Ochs, Shirley Boehm, Pam Eickhofl? Back Row, Alan Lierz, Bill Janssen, Mark Schilli, John Hsubold. Agnculture C1ublDe1ta Tau A1pha!Bio1ogy Club A - 'Z Qi, s 'f' E 52 sf 'if is f J fi, Q5 'sie 5 it K? WW4 if M Bob Hulsey AG CLUB MEMBERS supplied the necessary manpower at the SEMO Swine Breeders boar sale that is held in conjunction with the university. Jerry Siemers and Carl Kirchdoefer load two pigs for a purchaser. AGRICULTURE CLUB: Front Row, Brett Matthews, Mark Hitt, Steve Obermann, Mike Jaegers, Jim Donoghue, Mark Fallert, Tim Buchheit, Bill Janssen, Dr. William Meyer, John Yandell and Joe Schneider, Row Two, James Palmer, Tommy Crowder, Jeff Reed, Myron Hawes, Jane Kester, Kathy Sutton, Marty Dougherty, Karen Hulshof, Pam Eickhoff, Leonard Francl and Dr. Harry Pry, Row Three, Steven King, Tim Moore, Ginger Robinson, Laurie Amberger, Linda Biederer, Shirley Boehm, Debbie Berwin, Kevin Schaper, Mark Peel and Kenny Eftink, Row Four, Lisa McGuire, Gary Lynn, Diane Eggers, Sherry Petzoldt, Ronald Rasberry, Victor Sample, Mike Webb, Barry Palmer, William Laws, Joyce Rehkop and Tony Johnson, Back Row, Jerry Siemers, Paul Gilliland Steven Peel, Jeff Collins, Tim Reinbott, Dave Mayo, Todd Rhodes, Jim Oldham, Eugene Cox and Carl Todt. Bob Hulsey AQ Club culiivoies bronol new ideos Agricultural Club Delta Tau Alpha Biology Club New ideas and developments were constantly being pursued by the Agriculture Club. The group was involved with the gathering and disseminating of information through- out the year. At the SEMO District Fair the club sponsored a booth to distribute infor- mation about the agriculture depart- ment and the club itself. Guest speakers were invited to the monthly meetings of the club to expose members to all aspects of agriculture. ln March the group sponsored its annual Agriculture Day. Seminars on agricultural topics that were in the news were scheduled throughout the day and representatives from local businesses set up displays. Agriculture Clubs from regional universities were invited to a conven- tion held in March. The main purpose of the convention was to form an Ag Club association. This would allow for national convention at Sam Houston more exchange of information and common events such as an Agriculture Day, explained Kevin Schaper, pre- sident. Other events for the year included a pig roast, entries in the SEMO District Fair parade and Homecoming parade, a swine sale and awards banquet. Officers were, Kevin Schaper, president, Mark Peel, vice president, Mark Hitt, secretary, Bill Janssen, treasurer, Joyce Rehkop, parliamentar- ian, Mike Webb, reporter, Dr. William Ellis, Dr. William Meyer, Dr. Harry Pry and Leonard Francl served as advisors. XXXXX In true agricultural spirit, the members of Delta Tau Alpha, the honorary agriculture society, took an interest in their environment. The group kept the grounds around Magill and B. F. Johnson Hall free from the litter of aluminum cans. The society worked in conjunction with the Horticulture Club to sponsor Daffodil Day, the proceeds were donated to the Cancer Society. Other activities included a spring awards banquet and attending the State Unviversity in Texas. Officers were: Mike Jaegers, pre- sident, Karen Hulshof, vice president, Joyce Rehkop, secretary, Bill Laws, reporter, Mike Webb, treasurer and Dr. William Meyer, advisor. XWYXX Birds of prey became the recipients of the Biology Club's attention. Members traveled to the Raptor Rehabilitation and Propogation Project, a sanctuary for wild birds, in St. Louis. Walter Crawford, a represen- tative from the project gave a demon- stration on campus. Proceeds from a book sale the club held were donated to the project. Other activities such as camping and field trips were designed to promote awareness of the environment, We had a big increase in the club especially in hiking and ecology, said Gina Matkin, vice president. Officers were: Andrea Pfaff, pre- sident, Gina Matkin, vice president, Michelle Davis, treasurer, Karen Fieser, secretary, and Dr. Paul Kettle and Dr. Carol Shulko, advisors. Organizations 1 Geo-Science Turns rocks into money Geo-Science Society American Chemical Society Math Club With almost every organization on campus trying to raise money at one time or another during the year, new fund raising ideas were hard to come by. For the Geo-Science Society, the answer to this problem came in the form of a rock and book sale. The group managed to raise over S5230 by selling cut rocks, agates and books that faculty members donated. Funds raised were used to purchase equipment for the new program in the mining and geology department. Several field trips were scheduled throughout the year to places such as St. Joe Mines in Viburnam and the lead mines in Buick, Mo. Guest speakers and presentations by members were a regular part of the society's meetings. The group also set up its own job service by holding workshops on resume writing and finding summer jobs. Officers were: Bill Florich, pres- identg Christine Motts, vice president, Barbara Blume, Secretary, JoAnn Ballheimer, treasurer, Andy Childers, field trip chairman and Dr. Nicholas Tibbs, advisor. lk lk Pk ik Pk Thursday night help sessions for 300 level chemistry classes were formed by the American Chemical Society. In addition, they began help sessions for organic chemistry students this year. One goal of the organization was to give people an outlet to promote their interest, said Denise Bell, secretary. Members were given the chance to talk about things out of class and to help others,', she explained. The group performed magic shows for area grade schools and slides at high schools. The purpose of the slide shows were to promote interest in chemistry and SEMO. .. v B' f- ' f- F D l fi .F 1.2, 4 'ft .aa la A .. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY? Front Row, Bjorn Olesen, Deanna Hall, Lisa Scrivner, Cindy Upton, Milap Matbur and Felix Kinsey, Row Two, Glynda Maxam, Carol Maxeiner, Mary Kay Rotlzermich, Tessa Evans, Terry Moylan, Sam Kolzrs, Denise Ball and R. E PUPIIBIDQ Back Rom Mike Readnour, Sara Williams, L. Leaton, Magdalena Mueller, Sharon Coleman, Shirley Schmitt, Wayne LaCroix, Karen Roudebuslz and Jay Straclr. AFTER BREAKING CAMP Joe Crader, Doug Drummond and Bill Florich pack the gear away. Officers were: Wayne LaCroix, Childers Andy if .W 1- --ss.. K ' was -.annum .,.. rf .egg we i .. A fir.. P . . - s a..s,g.-.f- president, Roberta Kohrs, vice pres- identg Denise Bell, secretaryg Terri Moylan, treasurer, Bjorn Olesen and Lester Leaton, faculty advisors. Pk ik Pk Pk PK The Mathematics Club started a new activity this year. Members of the club were exchanged for students from other universities' math clubs. lt was a yearly activity and this year they worked with Murray State University. The club hosted the mathematics banquet, a book sale and speakers from local industries at their meetings. The book sale averaged an income of about 3590. The purpose of the Mathematics Club, according to Terry Adams, was to show that there was more to math than what was learned in the class- roomf, Officers were: Mine Ozturk, pres- ident, John Wolffer, vice presidentg Mike Halwalks, secretary, Terry Adams, treasurer and Gary Birkenmeir, advisor. ., 6. ...Q-1 ,5 N ce 4 l A , . ' if .ef f'-'-,- - 4'-ff ' --Af' - - -N. si 'us' + ts W. ,o - B- - - A 0 1 T' V r:5 'g -. . '1 ef' 2 . l fn, K' , , an is 'sv K .ff firms? . , ' ' or . , was - -rfsi.:m -..lr . af, 1- , ,. .. .A . as .Q ,las . 1. ff f 5 Geo Science SocietyfACSlMath Club in V R, 1 W 55 . 6 ,Q,..-...,. -ff f 96' 43.- - A-51 v if GEO-SCIENCE SOCIETY? Front Row, Nicholas Tibbs, Maggie Stratton, Michael Drummond, Dave Million, Sidney Weaver, Christine Motts and JoAnn Bsllheimerg Back How, Bob Kelley, Bob Strong, Randy Smith, Andy Childers, Bill Florich, Gary Goessmann and Paul Hemmer. ii A v 31 vm QSM, if W A X 59'- :Mo-.' y '18 X 6-we s I is Q 'A-., S 4-1 e. , ,J ' f Qu' .J K Andy Childers MATH CLUB: Dr. Gary Birkenmeier, Terry Adams, Mike Halwachs, Felix Kinsey, Rita Tooloose, Mine Ozturlr, David Jordan, Lonnie Crowell, Diane Miller, Lynnette Townsend and Dr. Bob Sheets. BEFORE BEGINNING THE exploration Dan Selman, Doug Carr, Margaret Scott, Bill Florich and Sid Weaver listen to some background information about St. Joeis mine from a geologist. Organizations 1 108 Q r ,Q 3 'CT ff il D I Q9 A E2 V E gg gf To I K AL ar s , Q A wax gg X.-when WWF' Ron Robertson Martial Arts Club MARTIAL ARTS CL UB members execute throws as part of the Warm-up routine at the Moo Sul Kwan Self Defense Institute, Wyse' RJ 51 Kal iaith ,Q 5,15 --.,,. ,fl Pm, 4 ' 1' sf .L jxfjy Q ' E' limi---' I S DENISE LANKFORD, PRESIDENT of Martial Arts Club, participates in the demonstration of techniques at the convention held at SEMO. AT A DEMONSTRATION in the University Center, Denise Lankford breaks a block in the hands of Toby Bohnert and Shawn Mulkin with a side kick. Many commuting students Watched. Martial Arrs Club kicks inflation Martial Arts Club Amid budget cuts and inflation the Martial Arts Club was able to carry on as usual. We were able to operate pretty well the same as last year, but in the future we will have to cut down, said Denise Lankford, president of the club. Like everyone else on campus, the club could have used more money but, instead of raising costs to members, they pulled together and tried to get by. At the beginning of the spring semester they held a large demonstration on campus to promote the club and to increase membership. Two of the club's purposes were to help people become physically fit and develop socially. By giving free demon- strations at fund-raising events throughout the surrounding area, members extended their help to people outside the club. The club absorbed all expenses involved in the demonstra- tions to allow the groups to raise more money. The club participated in several tournaments such as the Washington Bob Huluy Y W Bob HT.sZy Q 4' . Q N ir. is 5 Ron University Open Karate Championship, the Central American Tae Kwon Do Championship and the Moo Sul Kwan Martial Arts Expositions. Members also participated in and helped promote the American Martial Arts Convention held at SEMO. Officers were: Denise Lankford, president, Sheila Seyer, vice president of Hupkidog Marc Cano, vice president of Tae Kwon Dog Julie Novack, secretaryg Jon Shanks, treasurerg and Mike Fraser, public relations. Lee H. Park served as advisor. MARTIAL ARTS CLUB: Front Row, Natsuya Kusano, Murray Phillips, Ken Brown, Avery Powell, Victor Uncle Wc' Mitchell, Milton Buckley, Keith Brown, Ron Lewis, Row Two, Sharon Harvey, David Ramshur, Tom Machek, Jeffrey Eshing, Andy Peters, Kevin Mitchell, Steve Salvaggio, Ghassan Antoine Khreich, Shawn Mulking Row Three, Phyllis Schumer, Rodney Britt, Kazuo Horie, Quitman Mt-Bride, Masahiro Talrano, Takeshi Tachibana, Jon Shanks, R. Bruce King, Row Four, Denise Lankford, Mark C. Cano, Mike Morton, Doug Johnson, Toby Bohnert, Bob Werner, Michael Fraser, Ronnie Tucker, Sheila Seyer, Back Row, Bill Corley, Tom Hunter, John Turner, Joe Federhofer. Not pictured, Rusty Jensen, Julie Novack. AT A LECTURE during the American Martial Arts Convention, Lee H. Park, Martial Arts Club advisor, contemplates the answer to a question from the audience. Organizations 109 THE SK YDI VERS PERFORM free of charge at various air shows in the area. John Mason and Stan Hubbard float gracefully to the ground to the delight of the audience at the Cairo Air Show. ff ,Vs-H 3 1 Bob HUIIQY 110 SK YDI VERS. Front Row, Jon Mason, Stan Hubbard and John Craigg Row Two, Jeff Holiam, John Grimm and Robert Bonog Row Three, Chris Rojewski and David Barkovitz. WITH ONLY A few inches left, Daulph Riggs prepares himself to land. SkydiversfPem ClubfEconomics Club BobHuluy ,,f, A hi Polling From Out Of The Blue Sk ydi vers PEM Club Economics Club With the wild blue yonder as their meeting place, Skydiver members, SEMO's parachuting club, worked to promote and further interest in freefall parachuting as a competitive sport. An April Fool's scramble meet was one of the main activities for the group. Teams of four to six men were chosen from the clubs that attended the central conference meet. Then, they competed against each other in a variety of jumps. Practice and perfection of tech- niques for future competitive meets were on the agenda throghout the year. Officers were: Stanley Hubbard, president, Jon Craig, vice presidentg Mike Mason, secretary-treasurer: Rob Bono, public relations and Jack Bart- nett, advisor. YXYXXY Pitted against one another in the Challenge of the Fittest competition sponsored by the Physical Education Majors Club, teams representing all areas of study raised money for the American Cancer Society. Teams collected pledges from sponsors for each event they completed. After the competition, individual as well as team scores were tallied. The club also sponsored National Physical Education Week. The activi- ties included a memorial volleyball tournament for Keith Kindel, a former PE major, a martial arts exhibition, a Cape Road Run and a CPR workshop. Officers were: Ed Cross, president, Jeanne Duffy, vice presidentg Cindy VanAcker, secretary-treasurer, Lynne Bunch, publicity chairmang Dr. Doris Hammer and Kerry Harris, advisors. 111838 E er ,Mm ummm Guest speaker, Dr. Hyman Minsky of Washington University spoke to the Economics Club in the fall. The topic of his discussion, Is a financial crisis imminent'?, concerned the financial structure of the country. Other activities included a program by Jeff Roberts, a counselor from career services who lectured the club on career opportunities in economics, and a series of films on economics by Milton Friedman. The club's annual trip to the Federal Reserve Bank at St. Louis, was not taken this year, because Our money got clipped by the administra- tion. explained Alden March, pre- sident of the club in the fall. Officers were: Glenn Scherer, presidentg Brad Garett and Onesimo Sanchez, vice presidents, David Good- son, secretaryg Mike Schwent, treasurer, Terry Sutton and William Todd, advisors. John Learman FROM 7500 FEET in the air, Mark Lindhorst gets a bird is-eye View of the Mississippi River at Cairo, Illinois. f V' - 9 I P Y iz Q 6 V V ' f 5 I ' V i ? ' l ' . In 5 gh: JJ John Learman PEM CLUB: Front Row, Lynne Bunch, Cindy VanAcker and Jeanne Duffyg Row Two, Miclrie Wollinbarger, Cynthia Stevens and Candace Wilson: Row Three, Stephen Kissane, Ed Cross and Shirley Tatum, Row Four, Paul DZ4mico and Phillip Normang Back Row, Doris Hamer and Kerri Harris. ' ECONOMICS CLUB: Front Row, Alden March, James Appiah and Bill Toddg Row Two, Sam Odeleye, David Goodson and Mark I-Hhbelg How Three, Emmanuel Egemole, David Daniel and Alan Pendergrasag Row Four, Julie Novack, Mark Fannan and Mark Grimmg Row Five, Kim Forlran, Kang Hoon Park and Mike Sclzwentp Row Six, Terry Sutton, Onesimo Sanchez and Betty Fulton, Back Row, Wayne Ewbank, Phillip Brown and Cindy Cox. Organizations 111 A T THE FEBRUARY meeting of the Accounting Club, Mike Meyer, a representative from Snelling and Snelling employment agency, gives members tips on interview procedures and techniques. ACCOUNTING CLUB: Front Row: Shirley Lufcy, Letitia Williams, Joyce Difani, Jerry Bagby, Cathy Bagby, Nancy Splean, Teresa Golden, Curtis Ballard, Paul Northington, Jennifer George, Diane Swaiford, Juanita Williams, Nancy Siebert, Denise Zohner, Kris Sneed and Don Nichols, Row Two, Janine Jacoby, Carla Lorentz, Ethel Brown and Lori Davis, Row Three, Jeff Feitz, Kevin Seals, Jean Flori, Kim Pelka, Lynne Oster, Brent Wood, Paula Thomas, Cindy Parker, Laura Christen, Terri Lincoln, Shari Waller, Eldeen Theiss, Debbie Welker, Susan McDonald and Dr. John Cramptong Row Four, Joseph Johnson, Nancy Wilkinson, Cheryl Rich, Bradley Mouser, Thyatria Cowins, Glenda Zink, Chris Stuckmeyer, Susan Tucker and Tim Thorntong Back Row, Hob Younghouse, Steve Sexauer, Jim Treu, Alex Roth, Mark Schlichter, Edwin Cato, Thomas Smouse, Robert Cox, Wayne Linnenbringer, Randy Rhodes, Thomas Phillips, Mick Laman, Stephen Whiteaker, Kevin Wehmeyer and Doug Bey. John Learman Charles Holland SAIVI club gets Taste of reol world SAM Accounting Club In order to get a taste of what life is like in management, the Society for the Advancement of Management not only brought speakers from the field into their meetings, but also went into the field themselves. At monthly meetings speakers would come to talk to the groups about the different aspects of management. Speakers included the product manager from Uniroyal, the health administrator from St. Francis Hospital and a representative from Delta Airlines. Field days were set up at Proctor 1 SAMfAccounting Club and Gamble, Wetterau Inc. and Thorn- gate Ltd. Students participating in these field days chose which depart- ment they would like to see. After they were divided into small groups, a manager from that department would show them around and tell them what went on during an ordinary day. Officers were: Cathy Kraatz, pre- sidentg Nancy Lange, vice president of programmingg Mary Black, vice pre- sident of national publicationsg Kathy Herweck, vice president of publicity, Lisa White, treasurerg Linda Schulte, secretaryg and Dr. Fred Zausmer, advisor. PK Pk lk Pk Pk The goal of the Accounting Club was to provide speakers to help accounting majors determine their career path, said Tina Burniski, treasurer. The group sponsored several speakers including Certified Public Accountants, governmental accountants and industrial accountants. A new project this year was a resume book which contained the resumes of all the junior and senior members of the group. The book was then sent to various accounting firms. The other events were the Account- ing Day Seminar, where a number of speakers spoke on the new tax law and a banquet held at Port Cape Girardeau. Accounting Club officers were: Kevin Schade, president, Tina Burnis- ki, treasurerg Gary Siebert, secretary and Tony Varnon, advisor. ati SAM: Front Row, Bob Heisserer, Mike Haynes, Cheryl Chassey, Kathie Chamblin, Kelly 0'Connor, Diane Swafforcl, Gail Robinson and Franklin Clueclfg Row Two, Charles Green, Terry Firle, Tim Bosch, Brenda Peterson, Kim F orkan, Randy Pond, Glenn Minnick and Jaolrie Brand, How Three, Mark Carley, Daniel Raidt, Julie Flynn, Janet Schaffer, Denise LePorin, Ken Carpenter, Sandy Moser and John Huff, Back Row, Jeff Hartle, Marcia Kortz, Kevin Davault, Joan Stole, Sue Lavin, Kevin Hollenbeok, Don Schmitz and Greg Niemeier. ACCOUNTING CLUB EXECUTIVES: Front Row, Pam Hahn, Kevin Schade and Tina Burnislfi, Back Row, Gary Siebert and Tony Varnon. SAM EXECUTIVES: Front How, Martha Vargas, Cathy Kraatz and Mary Blackg Back Row, Kathy Herweck, Linda Schulte, Fred Zausmer, Lisa White and Nancy Lange Orgamzatlons 114 Lower Inflation made its mark on the Marketing Club's traditional Home- coming mug sales and forced the group to raise the price of the mugs from 32.00 to 82.50. We're a self-supporting organiza- tion, and the profit margin on the mugs was getting smaller each year, ex- plained Bob Reilly, president of the club. Mug sales did not reach the goal of 2,500 this year, and according to morkei on Reilly the price may have been a contributing factor. Inflation did not affect the enthu- siasm of the club members, however. We had a lot of people who tried to help out in any way they could, said Reilly. A new project for the club involved using their marketing knowledge to assist local Girl Scout chapters. Members acted as advisors to the chapters and gave them hints to help them in their cookie sales. Other activities for the club Bob Hulsey MARKETING CLUB: Front Row, Danny Hickam, Paul Lunde, Rich Boyd, Michael Edler, Daniel Raidt, Barry Gleeson, Daniel Anderson, John Crowley, Denny Hammonds, Mike Haynes, Jay Honey, Row Two, Jane Hauenschild, Pam Hughes, Kathy Operschall, Peggi Bonacker, Bonnie O'Connor, Darla Rellergert, Tammy Randolph, Paula Cavic, Sandy Stewart, Carol Steffen, Janice Basler, Brenda Peterson, Debbie Coleman, Kim Jungeblutg Row Three, Mark Harold, Bert Kellerman, Ron McAllister, Jane Poyner, Andrea Arms, Diane Ash, Wendy Willhoite, Theresa Lynch, Susan Letassy, Tami Cofer, Brian Rosen, James Motton, Gera Schemel, Betty Morrison, Laura Comfort, Beverly Slaughter, Monica Houston, Lisa Amon, Jackie Gross, Anthony Thomas, Robin Cummings, Margaret Thompson, Row Four, Cheryl Reale, Sandy Moser, Liz Hilse, Tom Rickard, Kristy Hyde, Alicia Schade, Ron Solomon, Laura Colter, Vicki Lewis, Raye Stone, Allen Coleman, Mark Hoeman, Philip Chartrau, James Greer, Ervin Ward, Clyde Clifton, Shawn Jeffords, Ron Mais, Hayden Schuetts, Judy Bannister, Bob Reilly Back Row, Don Weaver, Robert Vallentine, Patrick Theisman, Jim Handley, Dale Wright, Paul Alvarez, Tony Bailey, David Yates, Chris Doskocil, Jane McKinley, Nan Higgins, Rick Valli, Steven McFall, James Harris, George Evans, Mark St. Vrain. GUEST SPEAKER Christopher League, district manager of Beechman Products, explains Beechman marketing procedures to members at the October meeting. Marketing Club mugs included participating in the universi- ty's phone-a-thon, fall and spring banquets at Ramada Inn and the sponsorship of several scholarships. Marketing Club officers were: Bob Reilly, president, Brian Rosen, vice president of programming, Jane Poyner, vice president of membership, Diane Ash, treasurer, Bonnie O'Connor, secretary. Advisor for the group was Hayden Schuetts. pai, H35 THE MARKETING CLUB table is a familiar sight on third floor of Academic. Tammy Randolph mans the station to collect Homecom- ing mug money from club members. ,flex sv MARKETING CL UB OFFICERS: Front Row, Diane Ash, Jane Poynet, Bonnie O'Connorg Back Row, Brian Rosen, Bob Reilly, Hayden Schuetts. FOR TOP SALES of Homecoming mugs, Kristy Hyde receives a watch, courtesy of Thilenius Distributing Company, from Danny Hickam, the Thilenius representative on campus. Kristy sold 160 mugs to fellow students. Organizations 1 INDUSTRIAL CLUB: Front Row, Richard Grim, Jack Wamble, Bill Young George Heimos and Joseph Beierg Back Raw, Dan Tillr, Gary Wamble, Keith Van Booven, Donald Herbst, Clayton Pepmiller and Dr. Bryce March. IN THE COMPUTER Center, Susan Stone, vice president, puts her program cards in the IBM card reader. Computer Science Club members spend many hours in the computer room practicing the skills they learn in classes. ONCE A PROGRAM is typed into the computer, any grammatical or logical errors must be corrected. Kevin LeGrand edits his program on an IBM cathode ray tube machine. Computer Science Clubflndustrial Club P1 Omega Pi ew Steve J COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row, Brenda Mattingly and Jon Rockholtg Row Two, Lisa Matherly, Row Three, Paula Ervin, Lynne Fee and Susan Stoney Row Four, Gene Gauthier, Debby Rockholt and Johanna Haynesg Raw Five, Todd Gammon, Janet Schaffer and Lisa Whiteg Row Six. DOHHB Jatho, TGFEHCG Firle and Chris Sindelg Back Row, Tom Wallgren and Larry Loos. PI OMEGA PL Front Row, Joni Edwards, Regina Doctorman, Nancy Busch, Jeanette Montgomery and Julie Edwardsg Back Row, Barbara Elliott, Mike White, Sheila Reed, Ella Dye, Becky Bollinger, Sandi Hendricks and Gerald Jernigan. Students seek bits' of information Computer Science Club Industrial Club Pi Omega Pi Members of the Industrial Club put their skills to use by spreading Christmas spirit among Cape Girardeau residents and visitors. As its major project for the year the club designed and constructed the nativity scene for the Chamber of Commerce. The scene was displayed in Capaha Park. Earlier in the year the club had joined together in the construction of an entry for the homecoming parade. The float's theme was SEMO Evil. As in the past, the group made walnut and maple name plates as an on-going fund raising activity. In March the group traveled to the Chrysler plant in Fenton, Missouri to observe the industrial process and industrial robots. Officers were: Bill Young, pre- sidentg Gary Wamble, vice presidentg George Heimos, secretary, Dr. Joseph Beier and Richard Grimm were advi- sors. Ik ik ik Pk Ik Word processing played an impor- tant role in the business world and thus became important to Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary society for business education majors. The group chose the current trends in the area of word processing as the subject for its unit project. We are a small organization, and are basically a service organization for ourselves, stated Nancy Busch, pre- sident. We work on preparation for future jobsf' The group attends business confer- ences and invites guest speakers to its monthly meetings. Officers were: Nancy Busch, pre- sidentg Jeanette Montgomery, vice president, Julie Edwards, secretary, Regina Doctorman, treasurer, and Joni Edwards, historiang Barbara Elliott and Gerald Jernigan were advisors. Pk ll' ak ik Pk To get every bit of information it possibly could, the Computer Science Club brought a long list of guest speakers to the campus. Representatives from McDonnel Douglas, Southwestern Bell and Missouri-Pacific Railroad were includ- ed, according to Brenda Ludwig, secretary. Club members traveled to McDon- nel Douglas to observe computer installation and operation. Other activities for the organiza- tion included a Homecoming parade entry and annual faculty-student vol- leyball game. Fall semester officers were: Jon Rockholt, president, Susan Stone, vice president, Brenda Mattingly, secretary and Sharon Loida, treasurer. Spring semester officers were Steve Edler, president, Gene Gauthier, vice presidentg Brenda Ludwig, secretary, Kirsten McRoberts, corresponding se- cretary and Judy Laughlin, treasurer. Faculty advisors were Tom Wall- gren and Larry Loos. Organizations 117 PHI GAMMA N U Front Raw, Mary Black, Julie Flynn, Denise LePorin, Sheryl Boehm, Michelle Deisner, Maria Gotay and Debbie Welker, Row Two, Lynn McDaniel, Marilou Lykens, Kendra Longman, Janet Schaffer, Sue Lavin, Patty Ingualson, Lisa Crider, Trish Lombardo, Cheryl-Marie Combs, Darlene Dear, Jane Poyner, Kim Smith and Terri West, Row Three, Jean Dickey, Sheila Kiefer, Marilyn Hotop, Gayle McClard, Phyllis Schumer, Sherri Bollinger, Chris Stuckmeyer, Diane Ash, Theresa Lynch, Tina Burniski, Sue Corey, Paula Cavic and Lori Stegmanng Back Row, Debe Henderson, Nancy Haas, Cheryl Wejzgmwicz, Cathy Kraatz, Nancy Lange, Becky Bollinger, Darla Rellergert, Bonnie O'Connor, Diane Mueller, Kelly Connor, Betsy Griffin, Sandy Becker, Patricia Karathonos, PHI GAMMA NU PLEDGES: Front Raw, Linda Mallinckrodtg Row Two, Kim Fowler, Betty Solomon, Helen Thomas, Kia Hoffmeister, Gina Schnur and Becky Bishop, Row Three, Susan Letassy, Tami Coffer, Nancy Fix, Deborah Levalds, Deborah Baechle, Laura Colter and Lisa Fadler,' Back Row, Dianne Sommer, Allison Davis, Deirdre Wa ters, Donna Ja tho, Vicki Lewis, Cathy Hagan. ,m,,. PHI GAMMA NU OFFICERS: Mary Black, Nancy Lange, Marilyn Hotop, Debbie Welker, Jean Dickey, Patricia Karathonos, Lori Steg- mann, Patty Ingualson. BAKE SALES ARE part of Phi Gamma Nuis fund raising activities. Nancy Lange and Dianne Mueller discuss the remaining inventory of baked goods, Phl Gamma Nu John Learman Ron Robertson l Phi Goms odopi little Sis' progrom Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu, the professional business sorority made the lives of ten children in the Cape Girardeau area happier through its Little Sis pro- gram. According to Becky Bollinger, fall semester recording secretary, the organ- ization set the planning and implemen- tation of this program as its main goal. The ten children were adopted', by the group and provided with the opportunity to participate in activities they otherwise would not have been able to. The group found unusual Ways to raise the funds for financing activities. The group traveled to Six Flags over Mid-America to work for a day. As another activity, the group worked with Sears to obtain credit applications from juniors and seniors in college. The group was paid for each application received through its efforts. Other activities included the spon- soring of a foster child, fall and spring banquets, Founder's Day banquet, collecting for the heart fund and serving luncheon at Parent's Day. Fall semester officers were: Debbie . business fraternity. Broadwa y. John Learman Welker, president, Mary Black, vice president, Becky Bollinger, recording secretary, Mary Horvath, corresponding secretary, Lori Stegmann, treasurerg and Marilyn Hotop, editor. Spring semester officers were: Gayle McClard, president, Dianne Mueller, vice president, Sherri Bol- linger, treasurerg Sandy Becker, record- ing secretaryg Sue Corey, corresponding secretary, and Tracy Garth, editor. They were advised by Lois Erbes, Debbie Beard, Jean Dickey, Patricia Karathanos and Fern Harris. Bob Hulsey INDIANS BEWITCH THE Bearcats was the theme for the Phi Gamma Nu entry in the Homecoming parade. The float was constructed through a joint effort with Alpha Kappa Psi, THE FALL PLEDGE class members join together to proudly follow the float down Organizations 119 DONNIE CARLTON AND Linda Jackson begin the long task of preparing over 500 Survival Kits to be distributed to students during finals Week. MISSOURI STATE PBL President Burl Stamp, a member of the SEMO PBL chapter, introduces Larry Snyder at the Phi Beta Lambda National Leadership Conference in Chicago. Larry, a student at Evangel College in Springfield, was Miss0uri's candidate for national treasurer. 5 I I 5 Burl Stamp LOCAL BUSINESSMAN Gary Rust explains to PBL members why the free enterprise system is so important. Speaking at the October meeting, Rust encouraged members to prepare well while they were in college for a successful career in the business World. Phi Beta Lambda Conferences sei orgonizoiion opori Phi Beta Lambda For students in the College of Business, there were eight interest groups. But Phi Beta Lambda was the only business group to offer conferences with competitive events for its members. I think itls important to get involved in college activities, and Phi Beta Lambda offers more than any other business organization through its state and national conferencesf' com- mented Charles Hosea, PBL president. Six students attended the PBL National Leadership Conference in Chicago last summer. Paula Hester placed fifth in the nation in the Ms. Future Business Teacher event. Charles Hosea, Marilyn Hotop and Burl Stamp were members of the Missouri par- liamentary procedures team which placed seventh. SEMO PBL members were also active in the state organization. Stamp served as state president, and Hosea was elected state treasurer. Five students from SEMO attend- ed the Regional Leadership Conference in Milwaukee last November. Donnie Carlton, Hosea, Hotop, Stamp and Terri Wills represented the State of Missouri at the conference. On the local level, club members held monthly meetings which featured various guest speakers from the World of business. A panel discussion with the chapterys Advisory Council of local business leaders highlighted the Fe- bruary meeting during national FBLA- PBL Week. Assembling and delivering Sur- vival Kitsl, during finals week was the club's major fund raiser. All parents of Carolyn Rainey. Bob Hulsey QF? students living on campus were given the opportunity to buy a kit of candy and fruit for their son or daughter. The club sold over 500 of the kits during the fall semester. Other fund raisers included selling candy bars, working one Saturday at Six Flags, and assisting with inventory for Casual Corner, a clothing store in West Park Mall. As a service project for the university, PBL Worked one night during the SEMO Phon-a-thon in November. Phi Beta Lambda officers were Charles Hosea, presidentg Burl Stamp, vice president for membership, David Okenfuss, vice president for programs, Bruce Raisch, vice president for fund raising, Marilyn Hotop, secretaryg Donnie Carlton, treasurer, and Helen Crader, reporter-historian. Dr. Carolyn Rainey and Dr. Roy Farris served as advisers. PHI BETA LAMBDA OFFICERS: Donnie Carlton, David Okenfuss, Charles Hosea, Helen Crader, Bruce Raiscli and Burl Stamp. BEFORE THE START of a monthly meeting, Patty Ingvalson and Linda Jackson discuss plans for an upcoming fund raiser with adviser Dr. Organizations 121 122 ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Front Row, Brian Praechter, John Weaver, Leroy Raider, Bob Blankenship and Steve Del Vecchio, Row Two, Ted Wetekamp, John Weidner, Scott Schreiner and Gary Siebert, Row Three, Keith Nagy, Thomas Drew, Mike Sokol and Bryan Dietzg Row Four, Mike Kossman, Dale Deal, Da vid Morris and Rodney Meyer, Row Five, Gregory Meyer, Row Six, Stephen Wiggo, Butch Milam, Thomas Peund and Mark Benzg Row Seven, Rodney Baker, Steve Bassaller, Todd Doezzzel and James Striteg Row Eight, Rick Blowers, Row Nine, Steve McFall, Steve Hanger, Don Padgett and Stirling Pessong Row Ten, Mark Horstman, Scott Birk, Scott Goodson and Jim Morrisong Row Eleven, Don Armor, Bill F oody, Mike Garrity and Dave Buchheitg Back How, Joe Nail, Chris Martin, Jim Wilkson and Bob Weibert. fl ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS: Front Row, Gary Siebert, John Weidner and John Weaver, Back Row, Scott Schreiner, Steve De1Vecchio and Leroy Raider. Alpha Kappa Psi v-., , M . -'- 'J K - N' l, X E- Q lx L A A ! tk , , AKPsi's poss go - Ahrha Kappa Psi Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, wheeled and dealt with shrewd business deals, bought and sold real estate and drove each other into bankruptcy. They accomplished all of this in just one evening at the Monopoly tournament they sponsored in the University Center. Proceeds from the tournament, which was part of the national competi- tion, were donated to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Once again the fraternity conduct- ed their Big Brother program. Through- ALPHA KAPPA PSI combines brotherhood and professionalism. Bob Weibrecht greets Gene Gauthier as he joins the conversation with Rodney Meyr. COMM UNI CA TI ON IS IMPORTANT during rush. Scott Birk, sophomore, listens to a question that 11 prospective pledge has about the fra ternity. 5 collect for CF out the year members took fatherless children out for recreational activities. They tried to plan something for the children twice monthly. For homecoming, the AKPsi's built a float with the women of Phi Gamma Nu business sorority. The entry took second place in the class one division and also received the Parade Marshalls Award. Professional programs were includ- ed as a regular part of their monthly meetings. Representatives from the local business community were invited to meetings to speak on topics pertain- ing to all areas of business. Other activities included a Homecoming Dance, pig roast, spring formal and attending the national convention in Houston, Tex. Officers were: Scott Schreiner, president, Leroy Roider, vice president, John Weidner, secretary, Gary Siebert, treasurerg Gerald Weaver, master of rituals and Steven DelVecchio, advisor. Organizations 1 124 Spotlight on performers University Players Black Mask Terpischore For Halloween, the University Players helped students who had trouble putting together their costumes. The Players sold old theatrical costumes. A stopvat the Language Arts Building allowed a whole outfit to be assembled. Students could have the finishing touches added Halloween night in the University Center lobby during Spook n' Fest. The money we made was used for our annual banquet and for an improvement for the theatre which we provide each year, said Mary Schmuck. University Players are TERPSICHORE: Front Row, Sheila Dinkins, Tamara Baker, Ann Walsh, Back Rom Lynn Piantanida, Laura Troncale, Mary Callaway Jeanne Duffy, Mary Lou Basler, Tony Piclrard, Yolanda Lockhart, Ed Cross, Catrece Masterson, Nate Beasley, Verna Porter, Karen Anderson, Iris Keller. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS: Front Row, Dennis Seyer, Susan Thornton, Holly Benson, Jenni Bren t, Sean Seyer, Mary Schmuclr, Row Two, Leigh Burchyett, Ed Phillips, Peggy Leffman, Madonna Horeher, Benny Bell, Stephanie Werchan, Shawna Pinkerton, Doug Cannon, Wcklfi Holt, Back Raw, Robert White, Cindy Usher, David Bauer, John Meier, Gregory Turley, Randy Winder, Mitch Conder, Marge Martin, Judy Deutschmann. University Players!Black MaskiTerpsichore required to work with a theatre production, either acting or crew work. Officers were: Mary Schmuck, president, Jenni Brent, vice president, Holly Benson, treasurer, Susan Thorn- ton, secretary, Tana Spinner, historian. They were advised by Dennis Seyer. 8881? Members of the Black Mask Honorary Dramatic Society knew what it was like to be praised. We stressed excellence in theatre, not just participation, said Jenni Brent, chairperson. Members were chosen for Black Mask after two semesters of work in the University Theatre and exhibiting excellence in acting, stage, costume, or technical work. Jenni Brent and Ed Phillips served as co-chairpersons. The group was advised by Dr. Jack Hensley. XXXXX Dance, dance, dance - that was what members of Terpsichore did in Parker Dance Studio on Thursday evenings. Eighteen members were selected from fall auditions. Director Patricia Murray said, lt was an opportunity for students who had an interest in modern dance to pursue that interest on the performance level. A March concert in Forrest H. Rose Theatre let students do their own choreography and perform their own dances. Ms. Murray directed. Officers were: Sheila Dinkins, president, Yolanda Lockhart, secretary- treasurer, Ann Walsh, assistant dance director, Verna Porter, publicity, Shaw- na Pinkerton, historian, Ed Cross, Jeanne Duffy, and Mary Basler, dance mobile directors. Hulssy Bob Hulaey UNIVERSITY PLA YERS Mary Schn uck, Benny Bell and Marge Martin take a break from their make-up Work, while pirate Mark Wallis looks for more customers. BLACK MASK: Front Row, Vikki Holt, Mary Schmuckg Row Two, Leigh Burchyett, Ellen xanuq Seyer, Randy Winder, Jenni Brent, Back Row, Holly Benson, Gregory Turley, Ed Phillips. Charles Holland Bob Hulsey T0 DEMONSTRATE the diversity of Halloween makeup to passing Spook n ' Fest participan ts, Mary Schmuck applies the Hnishing touch to her fellow University player, Marge Martin. Organizations 1 SUNDANCERS: Front Row, Judy Whipple, Kristi Wood, Susan Whipple, Nancy Buschg Row Two, Vicki Schulte, Kari Sand, Tracy Turner, Lisa Esslinger, Beth Brader, Tracy Dabbs, Mari Risseg Back Row, Sheila Lattin, Jeanne Broderick, Michelle Mockler, Karla Wichern, Lynn Parker, Geri Kralemann, Dena Thomas. FILLED WITH HOMECOMING spirit the cheer- leaders lead the Snake Dance. Starting at the stairs of Academic Hall the dance led to the bonHre held on the band practice Held by Towers. S UNDANCERS DENA THOMAS and Susan Whipple demonstrate their new flag routine to the Golden Eagles' version of Kenny Rogers' She Believes in Me. U Ron Robertson if W l 7 ...,..f'f WW' ji More spirit - Higher costs Cheerleaders Sundancers It was the cheerleader's job to boost the spirit of fans and create an atmosphere that made spectators want to unite and support the team. It was not an easy task, but it became even more complicated when the cost of activities went up. It took more than just pyramids, cheers and stunts for the cheerleaders to back the football and basketball teams-it took money. We tried to raise our own money so we could travel to more of the gamesf' said Pam Newton, senior. We set up a revolving account so the 1 2 6 CheerleadersfSundancers remaining money will go to next year's squad. The squad sponsored dances in Greek and Towers cafeterias and sold paper pompons to fans to defray their traveling expenses. Newton served as captain of the squad. Randy Eichhorn was co-captain. They were advised by Evmnastics coach Bill Hopkins. Plffklkllvk The Sundancers, SEMO,s pompon squad, joined forces with the Golden Eagles again this year to step up the halftime performances at football games. With the support of Dr. Robert Gifford, director of the band, and the band members, we were able to become more involved rather than just doing one routine, said Kristi Wood, co- captain. The group performed to most of the band's numbers at halftime of home football games. For the first time, the Sundancers were able to perform with the Golden Eagles at Busch Stadium. The squad entertained fans at halftime of the St. Louis Cardinals-Philadelphia Eagles game on Nov. 8. The Sundancers also performed at basketball games and held several fundraising activities. The money was used to fund their trip to camp during the summer. Officers were: Judy Whipple, cap- taing Kristi Wood, co-captaing and Susan Whipple, secretary. Fran Wil- liams served as advisor. at -V , A 'nfl' ,. . Ed Propst CHEERLEADERS: Front How, Regina Wade, Tracy Winger, Cynthia lNhsh,' Row Two, Karen Hyde, Sandra Mason, Terri Kammermyerg Back Row, Susie Graves, Randy Eichhorn, Sherry Hancock, Steve West, Pam Newton, Kevin Jones, Renne GrifHths. L, 3 John Learman CONCENTRATING ON THE upcoming flag performance, freshman Connie Waring prepares to perform for the Cardinal football fans at Busch Stadium. AT THE PARENTS day football game Steve West and his mother Delia are introduced to the fans. All of the cheerleaders and their parents were recognized before the game. este .M V, , , -all Q 1 - B 5 , ,Y Z,,V ,,,, Z mi , it if lg an y , .ml E '- ,, ' j s 933-.a Ron Robertson Organizations 127 GOLDEN EAGLES David Donnelly and Dan Kennedy prove that band members can do more than just play and march, as they perform some fancy footwork to the song Celebration ALPHA BETA ALPHA: Front Row, Brenda Dohogne, Patricia Willingham, Rob Shanahan and J Robert Willingham, Row Two, Betty Alford, Janie Wright, Margaret Peschlre, Elizabeth Brewer, Back Row, Ellen Bradford Eck and Floyd K. Wright. A1--4 ar' Gold rw E I 4 g Y gw,gn K .........,,.. vi- tif e og es dress up holf-time Golden Eagles St James Choir Alpha Beta Alpha Two main changes were made in the Golden Eagles band this year. In addition to gaining new uniforms the band also underwent a change of directors. Robert Gifford, the new direc- tor, previously held the positions of band director at Central Missouri State University and University of Iowa. After waiting two years since their order was placed, the band stepped out in style this year in their new uniforms of royal blue and gold. One highlight of the bands' year was performing a half-time show at the St. Louis Cardinals- Philadelphia Eagles game. The performance marked the 26th time that the Eagles traveled to Busch Stadium. At each of their half-time performances, the band's show was based on a different theme. John Lennon, the Beatles and The Muppet Show were a few themes which the band executed in their performances. In some shows the band danced while playing the song Celebration Robert Westpfahl led the band as drum major. Student assistant directors were Linda Basler, Vicki Herr and Diane Kaufman. Band directors were Robert Gifford and Dan Dunavan. 8883? St. James Choir members were guest performers throughout the year at many area churches. They also traveled to St. Louis, where they sang for church groups in that area. As a regular activity, the choir sang at the St. James A.M.E. Church in Cape Girardeau. They performed there every third Sunday throughout the year. The group also participated in a Gospel Ex- travaganza, at Arkansas State University in Jonesboro. Officers were: Shelia Dinkins, president, Debra Savage, treasurer, Carolyn Lawrence, secretary, Rev. John McGee, advisor, Carolyn Peer, choir director, and Ronson Daniels, pianist. 1383? If you wanted to check out a book on campus the place to go was the library. But, for one week in the spring students could also buy books at the library. Alpha Beta Alpha, the library fraternity, held a book sale to fund their Christmas and going-away party for Elizabeth Brewer, who had served as advisor for the group. Book sales helped provide funds for other activities the group had. The group's goals were to further professional knowledge of its members, to promote fellowship and to serve as a recruiting agency for librarians. Officers were: Betty Alford, president, Margaret Peschke, vice president, Brenda Dohogne, trea- surer, Ellen Eck, secretary, and Robert Shanahan, historian. Elizabeth Brewer and Alice Jackson served as advisors. nL K Tuff 'h Q r r.. ...,, GOLDEN EAGLES: Front Row, Maureen Ryan, Rob Westpfahlg Row Two, Mr. Daniel Dunavan, Alan Payton, Jim Buechlery Dave Brown, Ma.rk Ellison, Brian Etzold, Kevin Walsh, Ed Simon, Joe Weber, Brian Schweikert, Jeff Mozingo, Jeff Collins, Joe Strobl, Dennis Bohannon, Debbie Shepherd, Carla Prater, Dr. Robert Gifford: Row Three, Nancy Splean, Cathy Vanek, Pam Rodgers, Angie Rodgers, Todd Perkins, Jackie Baker, Nancy Kern: Row Four, Sharon Tucker, Pam Mayo Dumeyq Donna Taylor, Lisa Decker, Eva Jessup, Beth Mller, Tammy Adams, Brenda Herr, Linda Holloway Sherry Gross, Peggy Brockmeier, Kathy Sommerhalder, Raw Five, Janice Noeth, Helen Crader, Cindy McDowelL Elizabeth Beckerg John Nolan, Chuck Rea, Steve Meyer, Heather Cave, Rosie Edwards, Pat Johnston, Marilyn Hicks, Robin McCartney Terri Dickman, Cheryl McLaughlin, Allison Faint, Diana Suzuki Row Six, Tessa Evans, Mike Hartmann, Barb Leimer, Deb Reid, Terry French, Keith Adams, Wade Dowdy, Dan Kennedy Mark Lindhorst, Doug Green, .Hm Hindman, Scott Sandmeier, John Strub, Tim Bryan, Jim Ziegler, Rob Scott, Row Seven, Lisa Gilreath, Tony Pickard, Kim Grimmer, Jim Hawkins, Mary Ellen Gleason, David Donnelly Wctor Seabaugh, Mr. Eaker, Terry Kennemore, Connie Francis, Phil lwlligan, Arnold Crutchfield, Mary Kelly Rick Palen, Micky Riddle, Dave Buechler, Bob Moses, Rose Lagemann, Bill Volk, Wrginia LaJore, Back Row, Kenny Nickless, Allen Howell, David Schneider, Joyce Muench, Kevin Brown, Doug Hassell, Greg Crssell, Debbie Vance, Cl1ris Nelms, Rich Wrlfong Diane Muench. 'S' 3 ew? 9 3 V' l I i u Ed Propet :MW - f ,. e, f,.,,'gfas,,gg5 Robertson SEMO ST JAMES CHOIR: Front Row, Monica Houston, Carolyn Peer, Shelia Dinkins, Cheryl Nelson, Debra Sanage, Patricia Branion, Gloria Starks, Terri Lawrence, Cheryl Garrison, Sandra Stith, Grace Robinson, Jennett Spicer, Back Row, Pamela Rush, Alesia Clark, Delesa Suggs, Rosetta Jackson, LeRoy Branion, Sheldon Tyler, Ronson Daniels, Muriel Davis, Maude Bankheazi Carolyn Lawrence, Romaneatha Tate. CA UGHT UP IN the excitement, Golden Eagles, Pam Rodgers, Todd Perkins, Brian Etzold and Ed Simon, sound off at the Hrst pep rally. Organizations 1 29 130 130 VOICES OF the combined University Choir, Choral Union and Chamber Choir are summoned by a Wave of Steven Curtis's arm. Dr. Curtis served as director of the Chamber Choir and Choral Union during the year. UNIVERSITY CHOIR: Front Row, Vinita Seward, Judy Myers, Rhonda Henderson, Melody Johnson, Brenda Chassey, Julie Schweitzer, Cathy Vanelr, Kathy Seyer, Christy Little and Lisa Pingelg Raw Ewa, Lizbeth Estes, Pamela Dumey Cindy Cowan, Jani Quay, Tara Kight, Beth Miller, Missy Boyd, Angela Rodgers, Cathy Hagan, Kim Jones and Kaoru Takeda, Row Three, Wade Dowdy, Pete Pancella, Kris Shaw, Patrick Johnston, Da vid Brown, Arnold Crutchfield, Bryan Young, Jody Brinner, David Pendergrass, Ralph Sharp and Brad Duckworth, Back Row, David Williams, William Mellone, David Edwards, Larry Pibbls, Mark Duncan, Tim McClard, Joe Strobl, Jonathan Stewart, Tom Vaughn, Gordon Brown, Tony Piclrard and Gregory Wilson. Ron Robertson Choirs p CHAMBER CHOIR: Front Row, Cyndi Franelr, Kirsten Young, Robyn Ritzel, Lisa Byrd and Mary Kamper, Raw Two, Heather Cane, Janet Cayse, Julia DufL Laura LaPlant, Diane Boden and Nancy Nagle, Row Three, Steve LaCha11ce, Clint Kessinger, John Mullen, Charles Cox and Phil Milligan, Back Row, Brian Schweilrert, Doug Cannon, Warren White, Mark Cotter and Steven Curtis SWING CHOIR: Front, Row, Tim McClard, Arnold Crutchfield, Janet Cause and Scott Swift, Row Two, David Edwards, Bryan Young, Lizbeth Estes and Angela Rodgers, Back Row, Lisa Pingle, J onathan Stewart, John Mullen, Brenda Chassey and Cyndi Franek. Johjm Learman 4 1,7 ,,,-v ew STUDENTS AND FACULTY alike took part in the annual combined Christmas concert. Gordon Corwin, director of the Swing Choir performs a tenor solo. CHORAL UNION Front Row, Karen Hogan, LaDonna Reed, Robyn Ritzel, Kelly Stohl, Lori Lorenz and Cindy Categ Row Two, Beth Miller, Andrea Arms, Kelley Devine, Missy Boyd, Susan Wittig and Lisa Pingelg Row Three, Sheri Burchyett, Karen Arnett, Cyndi Franek, Stephanie Wetchan, Julia Duff and Kimberly Canidag Row Four, Joyce Macke, Sharon Parham, Donna Kinder, Jane Lowes, Diane Reece and Marie McKinzief Row Five, Debbie Shepherd, Kathy Reinitz, Polly Smith, Shawna Pinkerton and Steven Curtis, Row Six, Greg Cissell, Lee Grifhn, Sue Moore, Janet Cayse, Nancy Fanger and Brenda Shavw Row Seven, John Moylan, Dan Kennedyg Greg Wilson, Arnold Crutchfield and Chuck Coxg Row Eight, Brad Duckworth, Mark Cotter, Ed Robinson, John Gulurn, Todd Shaw and Doug Cannong Row Nine, Thomas Whitehorn, Clint Kessinger and Phil Milligan: Back Row, Arthur Kraatz, Jim Donattt Keith Adams and Mark Goner. Choir combination creotes cheer Choirs Members of the University Choir, Chamber Choir and Choral Union highlighted the Christmas season for residents of the Cape Girardeau area when they combined to perform Magnificat by C.P.E. Bach. The piece was based on verses 46-55 of the first chapter of the Gospel of Luke. The Christmas concert marked the only time the groups performed together. During the rest of the year they performed on their own. Carmina Burana , a composition by Carl Orff was the other major concert of the University Choir. Accord- ing to Dr. Doyle Dumas, the presenta- tion was a wine, women and song piece in diverse languages including low Latin, German and French. On the road, the group sang for the State Music Educators convention in Tan-Tar-A at the Lake of the Ozarks. En route to the convention they presented a concert to the students and faculty at Jefferson College in Hills- boro, Mo. Chamber music and madrigals were the specialty of the Chamber Choir. The 20 member select ensemble per- formed music ranging from way back, up to contemporary 20th chamber music, said Dr. Steven Curtis, director. The group presented fall and spring concerts on campus as well as their participation in the Christmas concert. A two day tour to area schools rounded out the year for the group. Performing strictly on campus the Choral Union specialized in music written for larger groups. By doing so the group avoids duplication of the work of the other choirs. Unlike the other choirs, the Choral Union was not limited to student members, it was also open to faculty and staff members. The group, under the direction of Steven Curtis, per- formed major concerts in November and April. As a new group on campus this year the Swing Choir experienced scheduling difficulties which limited its tours to area schools. On campus, the group joined with the Jazz Ensemble to present a fall and a spring concert. The group was directed by Gordon Corwin. Organizations 1 3 1 132 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Front How, Linda Basler and Rosie Edwards: Row Two, Cindy Cowan and Joyce Muenchg Row Three, Nancy Nagle and Angie Rodgers, Row Four, Heather Cave and Diane Kaufmang Back Row, Sharilyn Reynolds, Chera Turner, Robin Ritzel and Pam Mayo. PHI MU ALPHA EXECUTIVES: Randy Smith, Jeff Mozingo, Chris Nelms, Brian Schwedert, Patrick Johnston, Pete Pancella, Rcih Wilfong, Chris Doemel and Chuck Martin. Q7 5 4 Bob Hulsey Bob Hulsey PHI MU ALPHA: Front Row, Robert Bartley, Charles Martin, Brian Schweikertg treasurer, Jeff Monzingog pledge trainer, Wade Dowdy, Chris Dowemelg corresponding secretary and Jim Hirdmang Row Two, Randy Smith, vice president, Patric Johnston, Warden, Robert Vallentine, Chris Nelms, pledge trainer, Gordon Corwin and Robert Gifford: faculty advisors: Back Row, Bob Moses, Phillip Milligan, Joe Weber, Chuck Cox, Pete Phi Mu AlphalSigma Alpha Ioto Pancellag recording secretary, Rick Wilfong: historian, Greg Cissel, Steve Meyer and Todd Perkins, AT THE FALL musical, Pam Mayo, senior Sigma Alpha Ioto member performs a flu te solo. AT THE 21st Annual 'fAlI-Campus Revue Pete Pancella, Brian Schweikert, Phillip Milhgan and Tom Dunavvay perform as a quartet. This years Revue was held on Parents' Day. as SIGMA ALPHA IOTA OFFICERS: Front How, Rosie Edwards ' and Linda Baslerg Back Row, Cindy Cowan, Joyce Muench, Angle Rodgers, Nancy Nagle, Diane Kaufman and Heather Cave. 1 P 1-fhf s Parents see HAI'-CCJITWDUS Revue Phi Mu Ahvha Sigma Alpha Iota Parents who attended Parents' Day got a little something extra this year. Phi Mu A1pha's 21st All-Campus Revue concluded the day's activities. The fraternity, in conjunction with the Student Activities Council, arranged for Harry Waller, a professional comedian, to be emcee. The Parents' Day crowd proved to be the largest audience the group had drawn in several years. The group sponsored a five-state jazz festival in the spring. Regional high school jazz bands were invited to participate in classes held by a clinician that were held during the day. The evening was rounded out with a concert at which each band performed. The members of the fraternity, along with the music faculty presented a concert of contemporary American music. Other activities included a Golden Eagles watermelon roast, music con- tests, and sponsoring a scholarship for a freshman male music major. Officers were: Joseph Strobl, pre- sidentg Randy Smith, vice president, Pete Pancella, secretaryg Brian Schwei- kert, treasurerg Rich Wilfong, historian, Jeff Monzingo and Chris Nelms, pledge trainersg Chris Doemel, corresponding secretary, Charles Martin, alumni secretary and Patric Johnston, warden. Pk Dk Pk Pk ik Sigma Alpha Iota, the international music fraternity for women, struck out on a Bold Note program. The program involved enlarging sheet music for the partially sighted. After the music was enlarged it was glued on cardboard and laminated. Once printed, the music was sent to the national organization for distribution. In order to raise money, the sorority set up refreshment stands at music concerts held for high school bands. They also made and sold buttons to the students. The officers traveled to Louisville, KY. to the Province Conference. They were awarded for high achievement and also for having the highest attendance at the conference. Officers were: Linda Basler, pre- sidentg Rosemary Edwards, vice pre- sident, Angie Rodgers, recording secre- tary, Joyce Muench, corresponding secretary, Diane Kaufman, chaplain, Nancy Nagle, editor and Cindy Cowan, treasurer. Organizations 133 Performances highlight musical year Instrumental Groups Performances by the various in- strumental groups on campus marked for audiences musical highlights throughout Southeast Missouri. December was a busy month for the University Orchestra, conducted by David Green. Besides the annual Christmas concert with the university choirs, the group also performed at the winter commencement exercises. In the spring the group traveled to St. Louis for a two-day tour and to Sikeston to perform for the Missouri Bar Association. To show that being in a band is not all seriousness and no fun was the goal of the Concert Band, conducted by Dr. Robert Gifford. The band, made up of non-music majors as well as music majors, performed a variety of music, such as Broadway show tunes, current John Learman music, marches and serious pieces. A pops concert, acting as clinic band for area band directors and a two-day tour to area high schools were among the highlights of the year for the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Dr. Robert Gifford. By sight reading the music at a reading clinic, the group helped area directors decide which new pieces to purchase. The group also performed From the Prairie by Joseph Ott, a piece that had never been performed in Missouri before. The State Music Education con- vention at Tan-Tar-A, in Lake of the Ozarks, featured the Percussion Ensem- ble, conducted by Dan Dunavan. The group performed with the University Choir at the convention. Other performances for the year 134 THE FULL SCHEDULE of the University Symphony dictated long hours of practice. The bassoon section, Sara Shaw and Linda Basler, concentrate on a difficult piece of music at an evening practice of the orchestra. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MEMBERS WERE: Beverly Reece, Edwin Simon, Scott Shipman, Elizabeth Jones, David Johnson, Laura Dillingham, Carla Priess, Barbara Gibeori, Peter Pancella, Penny Merello, LuAnn Damian, Gary Gilhsus, Eileen Rosenblum, Kerry Brawleyg Sylvia Gholson, Wade Dowdyg Lisa Gilreath, Shane Hale, Wade Hamlett, Brian Schweilrert, Sharrlyn Reynolds, Monica Watkins, Randy Baker, Gary Millery Janet Smith, Doug Fowler, Donley Thomas, Steven Curtis, Pamela Mayo, Rebecca Sebold, Marsha Ellison, Cindy Cowan, Barbara Wentz, Heather Cave, Chera Turner, Rosemary Edwards, Sarah Sham Linda Bssler, Christopher Doemel, Doug Instrumental Groups McKay, David Donnelly, Sue White, David Pendergrass, Robert Bartley Michael Manthev Jim Ziegler, Robert Moses, Mary Kelly, Richard Wilfong, Diane Muench, Jeff Mozingo, Mary Posgrove, Joe Weber, Mark Ellison and Kevin Walsh. CONCERT BAND: Front Row, Cathy Vanelr, Sue Lang, Jane Wrrkht, Steve Meyer, Terry Kennemore, Lisa Decker, Heather Cave and Valerie Whiwg Row Two, Marilyn Hicks, Lisa Gilreath, John Nolan, Vic Seabaugh, Don Weaveig Jonathan Stewart, Pew Pancella, Tessa Evans, Terry Camenzmd, Henry Pugh and Jim Grimm: Row Three, Margie Gottlieb, Sharon Parham, Robin McCartney Connie Francis, Greg Wilson, Rob Westpfahl, Diane Muanch, Rosie Lagemsn, Bill Volk, Mickey Riddle, Wade James, Doug Green, Andy Gilbert, Deb Reid, Terry French and Wade Dowdyq Row Four, Chris Nalms, Rich Wilfong, Bob Moses, David Schneider, Doug Hassell, Charlie Schwepker, Greg Cissell, Chris lWchols, Rob Scott, lmlfe Hartmann, Scott Sandmeier, Barbara Leimer and Stan Duing Back How, Kevin Stout, Marsha Ellison, Phil Milligan, Debbie Shepherd, Ed Simon, Jim Buechler, Pam Rodgers and Dr. Robert Gifford. included a Latin American clinic in January and the annual tour to various high schools. Specializing in improvisational style performances, the Jazz Combo, conducted by Jerry Richardson, per- formed a concert in conjunction with the Percussion Ensemble in both the spring and fall. The improvisational style stimulat- ed the creativity of the students involved. Members of the group did not receive academic credit for participat- ing. Five performances of Dido Aen- eas by Henry Purcell were given by the Camerata Orchestra in conjunction with the opera workshop of the drama department. Conducted by Dr. Donley Thomas, the group performed the piece in Malden, Arnold and Desloge, Mis- souri and also twice on campus. a ' 1 x..f Bob Hulaey ilu. WIP' Bob Hulsey PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE: Front Row, Joe Weber, Kevin Stout, Jim Buechler and Mark Ellison, Back Row, Dan Dunavan, Jeff Mozingo, Joe Strobl, Kevin Walsh, David Brown and Pam Rodgers. JAZZ COMBO: Front Row, Jim Wade, Randy Smith, Todd Perkins and Jerry Richardson, Back Row, Doug Fowler, Steve Clinton and Joe Weber. SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE: Front Row, Todd Perkins, Pam Dumey, Marsha Ellison, Becky Sebold, Cindy Cowan, Heather Cave and Barb Wentzg Row Two, Melanie Ellison, Pat Johnston, Rosie Edwards, Steve Meyer, Lisa Gilreath, LaDonna Reed, Marilyn Hicks, Terry Kennemore and David Williams, Row Three, Sue White, David Pendergrass, John Grimm, Chris Doemel, Randy Smith, Diane Kaufman, Arnold CrutchEeld, Phil Milligan, Linda Basler, Sarah Shaw and Joyce Muenchg Row Four, James Ziegler, Jim Hindman, Bob Bartley, Doug Green, Andy Gilbert, Mary Kelly, Bob Moses, David Buechler, Rich Wilfong, Diane Muench, Chris Nelms and Doug Fowler, Back Row, Dr, Robert Gifford, Pam Rodgers, Kevin Walsh, Jeff Mozmgo and Joe Strobl. ill I i John Loarman CAMERATA ORCHESTRA: Front How, Edwin Simon, Pete Pancella, Penny Merello, Laura Dillingham, Shari Reynolds, Brian Schweikert and Doug Fowler, Back Row, Dr. Donlay Thomas, Wade Dowdy, Lisa Gilreath and Jonathon Stewart. Organizations CHUCK HORNBACK, MARK Leriche, Mike Smith and Kim Williford work with Herb Ta ylor, general manager, to produce a public service announcement. KRCU a public radio station, airs announcements for non-profit organizations only. By producing public service announcements students gain the experience equivalent to commercial production. FEATURE THIS: Front Row, Mark Sullivan, Cindy Cearnal, Charles Hornback, Debbie Kilpatrick, Back Row, Sherry Cemenzing, Mike Green, Dan Straubel, Laura Troncale, Janet pq--1 f, , .,,,,. x ChipperHeld. 'if'-up-nw, Q :Xt 1 'ENS' 'Frm UUAC! D2 S' F' it 5 1 5 'us Ns-x J Q' W . A Q I .ff Bob Hulsey S Bob Bob X KRCU EXECUTIVE STAFR Front Row, Charles Hornback, Susan Byars, Mike Schwentg How Two, Mark Petersen, Herb Taylor, Back How, Mark Leriche, Mike Smith, Scott Reece. AT WORK ON his air shift, Mark Petersen, assistant general manager, announces the upcoming song to his mid-morning listeners. 13 6 KRCUfFeature ThisfJourney E Km WT' PON., ha 4vn..,,M L -1. f N KRCU up inthe dir over budget out KRCU Feature This Journey Budget cuts intensified the growing pains of KRCU, SEMO's student operated radio station. The number of students involved in the operation continued to increase, creating the need for more equipment and crowding their facilities. The university prescribed a 25421 budget cut for the station which added to the aches. The executive staff had to take several pay cuts, stated Scott Reece, business manager, And we didnit get the equipment we needed for opera- tions. The station did receive some new equipment such as tape machines and turntables from radio stations within SEMO's service area, according to Reece. As painful as it was, KRCU was ,determined to expand. In early fall they increased watts, but technical difficul- ties arose. The 100 watt transmitter had to be repaired, and the expansion was postponed until spring. The station also went to a 24 hour operating schedule during the spring semester. Executive staff members were: Mark Petersen, assistant general man- agerg Scott Reece, business manager, Mike Smith, production director, Mark Leriche, program director, and Herb Taylor, general manager and advisor. XXX!! Feature This, SEMO's student- produced feature magazine, exper- ienced a shortage of submissions this year. We asked for submissions from the student body, explained Carol Stuckey, editor. The main purpose of the magazine is to provide an outlet for students to have their work published. This year we needed more submissions than we received. Features on topics such as the new Indian at the entrance of Houck Stadium, the wedding that took place in Academic Auditorium, video games and chewing gum were included. Executive staff members for the year were: Carol Stuckey, editor, Ed Schatz, associate editor. They were advised by Dr. Dan Straubel. XXYXX . V - L L , John Learman XWWMW twwww Bob Hulsey For the first time, this year the Journey staff produced a camera ready magazine, thus reducing printing costs. This was no small accomplishment for a staff that changes every semester. It is made up of students enrolled in the magazine production course. We practically teach them from scratch everything from choosing poetry to layout and paste up,', explained Iris Keller, assistant adviser. The decision to go camera-ready was two-fold, according to Dan Straubel, advisor. Economics was a very important part, but so was the value to the students, he explained. The Journey staff helped to plan the first Annual Mid-America Confer- ence of the Literary Magazine held on the SEMO campus in April. Poet Howard Nemerov was the featured speaker of the conference. Executive staff members were: Alma Adams, fall editor, Carol Stuckey, spring editorg Dan Straubel, advisorg and Iris Keller, assistant advisor. JOURNEY? Front Raw, Alma Adams, Iris Keller, Dawn Wiseman, Steve Nelson, Judy Zingsheim, Eileen Massey, Cindy Wagner, Laura Boxg Back Row, Larry McMackins, Mike Garrity, Lisa Leuchtmann, Linda Schmidt, Dan Straubel, Joan Boos, Bridget Simino. KRCU' Front Row, Perry Dunlap, Scott Sandmeier, Kerry Hines, lVHlre Steward, Dave Williams, Judy Zingsheim, Andrea Martin, Donna Patton, Melissa Sells, Hugh Broyles, Jeff Hamilton, Mike Spissinger, Scott McCarthyg Haw Two, Ken Pope, Tom Ballard, Paula Glaab, Mark Parsons, Nancy Goodwin, Keith Moudy, Walt Moore, Tim Girse, Geor e Lan , Ron Fox, Back Row, Dave H H Searles, Tim Bosch, Rob Stamp, Tam Troutman, Jeff Johnson, Mark Cottin, Dan Meier, Matt Chaney, Jay Meyers, Peter Hollabaugh. Organizations 137 , ,.,.. ,.,., STAFF MEMBERS GET a taste of all the tasks involved in producing the paper. Brenda Highley, copy editor, and Jerry BarHeld, photographer, discuss the front page layout with their adviser, Dr. Gordon Holland. ,,,.f.-- 6 'yyr W3 9 2. ., Qi V N4 5 x Ron E CAPAHA ARROW STAFF? Front Raw, Garland Holland, Janet Myers, Tammy Raddle, Debbie Ellingbouse, Becky Haynie, Mark Maddamma and Jerry Bartieldg Back Row, Dr. Gordon Holland, JeffMentel, Bob Bunton, Butch Milam, Bob Kobnen and Patrick Tilk. TIME CONSUMING DETAILS pop up late the night before deadlines. At 10:30 Debbie Ellingh- ouse, managing editor, types the new staff box for the week's paper. Bob Hulsey Capaha Arrow liasnn-:eff 5 if Compute-rs first on Christmas list Capaha Arrow Christmas came early for the staff members of the Capaha Arrow, SEMO's student produced newspaper. Approx- imately S20,000 of word processing equipment was delivered to the office in early December. The two video display terminals and microstor were furnished by the Concord Publishing Co., the publishers of the Bulletin - Journal who print the Capaha Arrow. It's a valuable learning exper- ience, stated Debbie Ellinghouse, managing editor. lt redirects the route the paper goes to get printed, some- times saving a second typing and cutting out a step. The Arrow also changed its pub- lication date, from Friday to Wednes- day, starting with the first issue of the spring semester. Economics played a major role in the change, according to Ellinghouse We changed to Wednes- day publication for advertisement revenue. Ad sales were down during the first semester. The paper will now be in the students' hands Wednesday c , M?g,,f- . fi ,,,f-ff V-A-,,,,.,.-- . 'Zv display terminal. Bob H ulse y through Sunday. We hoped that advertisers will see this as an advantage and advertising will not decline more than it hasf' Executive staff members were: Tammy Raddle, editorg Debbie Ellingh- ouse, managing editorg Bob Bunton, sports editorg Becky Haynie, make-up editor, Brenda Highley, copy editor, Butch Milam, business manager, Jeff Mentel, advertising managerg Bob Kohnen, chief photographer, fall semes- ter, Jim McMillen, chief photographer, spring semester, Dr. Gordon Holland, adviser. Ron Robertson CAPAHA ARROW EXECUTIVES: Debbie Ellinghouse, Tammy Raddle, Bob Bunton, Becky Haynie, Dr. Gordon Holland and Bob Kolmen. NEW WORD PROCESSING equipment makes it easier for the staff to meet deadlines. Here, Tammy Raddle, editor, types the weekly 'fOn Campus student interviews into the video Organizations 139 140 Changes set stage for Sagamore Sagamore When the 13 students who were to produce the Sagamore returned to school in August, they were faced with three facts that proved to be very influential in the production of the yearbook. Only six students, the editor, three photographers and two secretaries, had been on the staff before. The others were rookies who had only been involved with the previous year's book through the yearbook production class. Being a section editor turned out to be more work than I imaginedf, said Aneliese Cox, Greeks editor. There were a lot of details that are invisible to the outsider that a section editor has to worry about - photo assignments, choosing pictures and identifying the people on those pictures. But, in the Ed Prapst Q 7 SAGAMORE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Robert- son, John Learman, Kirk Hawkins and Bob H ulse y. YEARBOOK WORK IS a group effort, especially during deadlines. Susie Foerstel, Cheryl Court- ney, Carleen Holweg and John Learman review negatives for the academics section. Organizations long run, it was well worth it. Secondly, the staff was faced with budget cuts and rising printing costs that resulted in operating funds of only 7292 of last year's budget. The quality that had been displayed in previous years' books, the last of which received a Medalist award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York, could not be maintained at this budget level. Medalist yearbooks are selected from first place ratings that display special qualities of excellence. Not more than 10 percent of the entries in the first place classification receive the Medalist rating. After much deliberation among the administration, a 555 fee was placed on the book. If we wanted to keep the quality of the book as good as it was in the past few years, then we had to charge for it,', explained Kirk Hawkins, editor. We 'E also cut down on the amount of yearbooks that were not picked up by having it on a subscription basisf' The most influential factor, how- ever, was a product of the staff's own feeling, and the feelings that were evident all over campus - the feeling of unity and the realization that they were all in this together. Together they backed the con- troversial subscription fee, together they planned, wrote and completed the 368 page 1982 Sagamore. Sagamore staff members were: Kirk Hawkins, editorg Kandee Reiminger, student lifeg Aneliese Cox, Greeks, Steve Johns, layout, Gera Schemel, organizations, Carleen Hol- weg, academics, Steve Kissane, sports, Sandy Gambill, people, John Learman, photo-coordinator, Bob Hulsey, dark- room techniciang and Ed Blick, adviser. Aw 'M-Mm, .rrt E 3, ,siuquwwg H+-.,..,., 5 Bob H ulsey Burl REPETITION BECOMES A way of life when Working with senior portrait pages. Steve Johns shows signs of weariness as he transfers yet another people layout to the Hnal form. SAGAMORE SECRETARIES: Front Row, Yvonne Lawrence and Patty Winkelerg Back Row, Susie Foerstel. SAGAMORE STAFF? Front Row, Kandee Reiminger, Kirk Hawkins and Ed Bliclrg Back How, Gena Schemel, Carlsen Holweg, Aneliese Cox, John Learman, Steve Kissane, Steve Johns, Sandy Gambill and Bob Hulsey. Orgamzatlons x AFTER THE SCJ business meeting, Gera Schemel, secretary and Aneliese Cox, sophomore member, help themselves to refreshments before the program for the evening, a rebuttal to Illinois Power and Light to the 60 Minutes broadcast on the construction of their nuclear power plant. COMMUNICATIONS COUNCIL: Front Row, Dr. Fred Goodwin, Dr. Henry Sessoms, Dr. Gordon Holland, Herb Taylor, Dr. Michael Ford and L. G. Lorbergg Back Rom Tamnz y Raddle, Mark Petersen, Kirk Hawkins and Thomas E. Blick. T0 FUND THEIR way to the national and regional conventions, Pat Eichenauer and Terry Autrey work at NSSLHA 's donut and coffee table on the second floor of the Grauel Language Arts Building. NSSLHA!Communications Council!SCJ W , J.. 1' '-?.,eFtf' k'lfiI,,s.51p. NAV . I -.. Sie: fs' if-, V Q f , we.. 35 ef- - sf.m..:1.f , ,.,-.., M g i f - .g ' Ron Robertson 2 w,..g .5 if 3 ' I Lf ....k , ,..j?kQ,,x 1' .- . J. ff -f , V. . 1 V , bf I ' 1'-.if Fm. i t .. 1 ' -' KW ,ulffg b K I 5:3 K' 5914 g s ff' , N-s...,..2 NSSLHA: Front Row, Mary Ann Vogelsang, Melody Johnson hn h be B lr R Wll' M Susan Vaug and Jean Sc om U ac ow, 1 iam oss Linda Johnson, Theresa Autreyg Linda Hurt and Margaret Peschlfe. SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIA TE JOURNALISTS: Karen Johnson ' r Rus Ki s W e N Handy Thomas, Jill MUB ide, s n ey syn orton, Aneliese Cox, Burl Stamp, Gera Schemel, Kirk Hawkins and Debbie Ellinghouse. NSSLI-IA members lend eer To guests NSSLHA Communications Council Society for Collegiate Journalists Guest speakers provided the members of National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association with a variety of information gained through experience in the fields they represent- ed. Among the guest speakers were representatives from the Central Insti- tute for the Deaf and the School for the Deaf in Fulton. Also, an occupational therapist spoke to the group concerning the techniques of teaching methods of living, such as eating, to handicapped persons. The group sent representatives to the regional convention in Memphis, Tenn. and to the national convention in Los Angeles, Calif. Officers were: Melody Johnson, president, Cindy Sohn, vice president, Dee Becker, secretaryg Jeanne Schomber, historian, Bill Moss, trea- surer and Dr. Mary Ann Vogelsang, advisor. ik Ik Ik lk PF When a student was to be appoint- ed to a key staff position on the Capaha Arrow, Sagamore of KRCU, the Com- munications Councills job was to ap- prove or disapprove the student rec- ommended by that medium's advisor. Communications Council oversees operations of the campus media, explained T. E. Blick, Jr., Sagamore advisor. The council was involved in the deliberation which decided to sell year- books this year and also approved the change of the Capaha Arrow's publi- cation day from Friday and Wednesday. Fred Goodwin, Dean of Humani- ties, was chairman of the council. Other council members included: the advisor of the Sagamore, Capaha Arrow and KRCUQ the yearbook and newspaper editors and KRCU's general manager, and representatives of the speech and theatre department and the English and journalism I department. Pk ik Pk ik Pk Communications Day was the main project of the Society of Collegiate Journalists. The program, which has been a Communications Weekend in the years past, was reduced to a one day project due to the year's budget cuts and inflation. The theme of Communications Day was Communications: An Inside Look. Sessions attended by the students focused on opportunities available in communications that are within the reach of a college graduate, explained Gera Schemel, Communica- tions Day chairman. Joel Brinkley, winner of the 1980 Pulitzer Prize for International Report- ing, spoke to the group after a banquet at the University Center. Brinkley is a reporter for the Louisville Courier- Journal. High School newspaper and year- book awards were presented at the banquet for articles and layouts submitted to the Communications Day contest. Officers were: Debra Ellinghouse, president, Kirk Hawkins, vice pre- sident, Gera Schemel, secretaryg Burl Stamp, treasurerg Wayne Norton and T. E. Blick, Jr., advisors. Organizations 1 4 144 SCEC: Front Row, Ann Masters, Mary Oberle, Peggy Wilson, Peggy Mondzak, Luci Landolt and Russell Johnson, Back Row, Sally Wilkes, Cheryl Roberts, Peggy Dannrich, Cindy Jenlukza, Cheryl Courtney, Nadine Woodward, Kelly Woodward, Kelly Twellman, Mary Gloeclmer, Monica DeGenova, Mons Gen- temann, Jodie Piitzinger, Melissa Jones, Tamara Thrasher, Terri Beatty and Debra McKinney. KAPPA DELTA PL Front Row, Esther Ongoa, Paula Welbeim, Kim LaRue, Carolyn Mayfield, Ann Masters and Dalton Curtis, Row Two, Joy Hattenbergezy Meg Gambill, Debbie McDowell, Regina Camden, Kimberlee Green and Angie Sutherland, Back Row, Kevin Dunn, Jenny Kroeger, Kathy Welker, Linda Berks, Sandy Marler, Linda Collier and Ron Sohn Ji it Bob Hulaey Society encourages high Kappa Delta Pi SCEC Kappa Omicron Phi Knowledge, duty and power were the objectives of the Alpha Eta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. Their purpose was to encourage high professional, intellec- tual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Dr. Fred Janzow, biology professor, spoke at the annual Kappa Delta Pi spring banquet in March. His topic was evolution. The top two freshmen education majors were honored at the banquet, and pledges were initiated into the organization at this time. To be eligible for membership, students were required to have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and to be scheduled to complete six hours of professional education courses Kappa Delta Pi!SCEC!Kappa Omicron Phi by the end of their junior year. Officers were: Kim LaRue, pre- sident, Crystal Walker, vice president, Ann Masters, secretary, Paula Wilburn, treasurer, Carolyn Mayfield, historian- lreporter, Dr. Esther Ongoa and Dr. Dalton Curtis, faculty advisors. Pk Pl! lk Ik Pk Student Council for Exceptional Children made holidays happier for the handicapped children of the area. It provided Halloween festivities for the children at ARC Handicapped School for Preschoolers and Christmas party at Parkview State School for Exceptional Children. The year wasn't all fun and games, however. The SCEC club gave hands- on experience with handicapped chil- dren, while still in college before actually starting to teach them, explained Mary Oberle, treasurer. The group also sponsored Excep- tional Child Awareness Week and attended the state and national conven- at M sianaarals tions of SCEC. Officers were: Peggy Wilson, pre- sident, Peggy Mondzak, vice president, Mary Oberle, treasurer, Luci Landolt, historian and Anne Masters, secretary. They were advised by Dr. Russel Johnson. lk Pk ik Pk ik Kappa Omicron Phi, the home economics honorary society tried to get alumni involved in their programs, in accordance with the national society of Kappa Omicron Phi, this year. Another national project was help- ing the Crossnore School in North Carolina, for school age children who, for various reasons need institutional care, explained Terry Fish, Kappa Omicron Phi treasurer. Officers were: Anne Eichenlaub, president, Peggy McWilliams, vice president of programs, Mary Men- nemeier, vice president of pledges, Zoe Young, secretary, Terry Fish, treasurer and Grace Hoover, faculty advisor. AT THE FEBRUARY meeting of Kappa Delta Pi, Cathy Todt and Kathy Miskill discuss the agenda for the evening. education majors KAPPA OMICRON PHI Front Row Kim Esselman Terri Fish Peggy McWilliams, Anne Eichenlsub and Mary Mennemeier Back Raw, Grace Hoover Sherri Mueller Zoe Young Karen Maloney Tanya Davis and Diane Thiel TO SUPPLEMENT CLASSROOM learning Kappa Delta Pi invited guest speakers to its meetings. Jeff Roberts of Career Services speaks to the group about optional job opportunities for 146 Students SMS MHEAXAHEA ASID Alpha Council Budget cuts once again took their toll at SEMO. The Student Members Section of the MissourifAmerican Home Economics Association felt the cuts that the Home Economics depart- ment received. SMS tried to compensate for budget losses, through Tupperware sales, a crafts fair and a quilt raffle. Two members traveled to the SMS convention in Kirksville, where they attended workshops and lectures. We were told to go home and convince the administration that home economics is importantf' said Cindy Roods, a member of the club. Keeping our Home Ec. department up to par is important, she added. Officers were: Janet Schremp, nwmwwwmm redesign department president, LeeAnn Obermark, vice president, Pat Tooler, secretary, Kim- berly Wester, treasurer, Peggy Wil- liamsg parliamentarian. The advisor was Mary Blackiston. Wiki? In their third year of exsistence on campus, the American Society of Interior Designers continued to enjoy growth. Membership increased to 30 and they gained more recognition. We've gradually done better over the years, said Sharon Grippo, pre- sident. More companies have sent literature and samples to help us stock the lab of the interior design program. Members were required nothing but an interest in interior design, benefited through the better equip- mented lab and the professionals speaking at the meetings. The group attended the national meeting of ASID and sponsored an ornament sale. Officers were: Sharon Grippo, presidentg Monae Harrell, vice- president, Jo Arand, fall secretary, QIUHH LGIIIHIU AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS: Front Row, Susan Farazian, Sherry Montgomery, Sharon Grippo, Geri Frueh, Jo Arand, Beverly Piclrel, Sherry Stricklin, Dr. Mary Ann Kellerman, Terry McDowellg Back Raw, Lisa Perrigue, Tammy Randolph, Diane Thiel, Lisa Smith, Lucia Wood, Bonnie Newton, Pamela Dunlap, Dannine Killpaclr. SMS MHEAlAHEAfASIDlAIpha Council SMS MHEAXAHEA is craft fair included everyth- ing from homemade jam to Tupperware. Peggy Mc VWlliams, secretary, discussed Tupperware gift ideas with customers. ?Sherry Stricklin, spring secretary, Geri Frueh, fall treasurer, Tammy Ran- dolph, spring treasurer and Mary Ann Kellerman, advisor. iiiii Alpha Council provided recognition for students who were active in school organizations. Students did not necessarily have to be active in many organizations, but were avid par- ticipants in those to which they belonged. Juniors and seniors who had a 2.75 g.p.a. or better qualified to be members. New members were selected by the veteran council members through applications submitted by those wish- ing to join the club. ' Alpha Council adopted a new policy of annually donating a gift to the university. Their first gift was the donation of a rare book to Kent Library. . Officers were: Cathy Kraatz, pre- sidentg Don Stewart, secretary, John Bierk and Tom Harte, advisors. AJ' fwfr' I H J. mnl0l , l1n.Wl I L4 Bob Hulsey 'N 1 , elf gy, f 54+ af, PEGGY MCWILLIAMS PA TIENTLY listens to a question about her organization from a customer at the craft fair. SMS MHEAXAHEA: Front Row, Kimberly Hester, Peggy Mc Williams, Janet Schremp, Leanne Obermarlr, Pat Toolen. Back Row, Cindy Hoods, Sharla Heine, Helen Mensing, Chris Sokalski, Mary S. Blaclristow, Cynthia Sharp. ALPHA COUNCIL: Iris Keller, John Huff, Nancy Krekeler, Teresa Hoefer, Ed Cross, Jane Poyner, Lisa Crider, Kelly 0'Connor, Holly Benson, Nancy Haas, Megan Williams, Karen Lulrer, Brenda Peterson, Cathy Kraatz, Don Stewart, David Goodaon, Dr. John C. Bierk. mf Q W ,f A W , 4 John Learman Organizations 1 INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP CLUB: Front Row, Dr. M Damodaran, Reza Dilmaghani, Ali K ottabi, Patricia Eberle, Jariah Mohd. Jan, Norrizan Razali, Shigeomi Takase, Margaret Pophamg Row Two, Kazuo Horie, Emmanuel Egemole, Isaac Lindsay, Eduardo Zamora, Roberto Ducreux, Robin Kuntze, Onesimo Sanchez, Mahmond Salamehg Row Three, Miguel Eduardo Motolongo, Mohammed Faraziarn, Elke Geisler, Claudine Marcet, Behnam Rarvareah, Lansana Bayoh, Ed Moncada, Daisuke Saitoh, Hi toahi Asaka wa, Zaidi Zolkalli, Silvia Baeza, J urida Rashid, Row Four, Takashi Tachibana, Diane Vasilescu, Duke, James Appiah, Ebhy Barzin, Hashi Bakar, Juliha Thahir, Fatima Afzan, Mozida Molchtarg Back Row, Azhar Hassan, Jon Wingo, Ricardo Watin, Hamid Esh, Javier Ducreux, Alfredo Mejia, Vari Vasishta, John Lutterodt, Joan Pedrosgui, Nathuya Kusano, Masahiro Takano. Mitchell, Gary Neisslem Patti Biehle, Wendy M Back Row, Lisa King Dr. Paul Lloyd, Burt Wells Karjala, Dr. Douglas Atwood, Belinda Hester Ma PSI CHI - PSYCHOLOGY CL UB: Front Row S . y . L Theresa Landsman, Penny Kotakis, Bridget E Ellsins, John Frank. ATA PLANT sale in the University C Ochs, secretary, explains the care ol a prospective customer. Horticulture ClublPsi Chi - Psychology Clubl International Friendship Club which to purchase. ra BARB WOOD BROWSES through the wide variety of plants at the sale, trying to decide HORTICULTURE CLUB: Front Row, Shirley Boehm, Denise Lankford, Liz Hoey, Julie Ochs, Margie Kirchner, Diana Suzuki, Sue Wrich, Tad Dettmann, Pat Cubbage, Kristy Hyde, Dr. Charles Komsj Back Row, Chuck Ivy, Holly Jost, Mike Freed. f, it f W if fl, . i , if i , :tw . X jg , ,, , 1 g ag.. 4-I I 4 x Riff' ' V firm. 1 , fuk . L , Sup - herb' club wins Prexy oworol Horticulture Club Psi Chi - Psychology Club International Friendship Club Few clubs had a convincing proof of their work as the Horticulture Club, who had not fruits, but plants, of labor to show. The club is the backbone of the three greenhouses on campus. Accord- ing to Shirley Boehm, president, the university provides the heat, water, and electricity for the greenhouses. The supplies, plants and tender loving care are furnished by the club. Proceeds from plant sales held by the club are regenerated back into the operation of the greenhouses. Activities for the year included, landscaping the welcome sign for Parents' Day, growing mums that were made into Homecoming corsages, and decorating an entry for the Homecom- ing parade. They received first place in the class two division of the Homecoming parade and were named organization of the month in October by the Prexy Club. Officers for the year were: Shirley Boehm, president, Chuck Ivy, vice president, Holly Jost, treasurer, Julie Ochs, secretary, and Charles Korns, advisor. FIOKPIOIUF Understanding of psychology, like most subjects, comes easier to some people than it does to others. The members of Psi Chi - Psychology Club had this thought in mind when they planned their activities. We took a survey in the fall to determine if there would be an interest in a psychology lab,', said Patti Biehle, president. When we found there was an interest, we established the lab in the spring. According to Biehle, the lab was set up on the same basis as the writing and math labs on campus. They were designed to help students who exper- ienced difficulty in psychology classes. Officers were: Patti Biehle, pre- sident, Gary Nesslein, Psi Chi vice president, Russ Mitchell, Psi Chi secretary, Janen Gordon, Psi Chi treasurer, Wendy Moll, Psychology Club vice president, Pam Bowles Psychology Club secretary, Sara Evan, Psychology Club treasurer, Dr. Paul Lloyd and Dr. Lynn Karjala, faculty advisors. Pk Pk Pk ik Pk Many students at SEMO felt the need to pull together this year and make the best of a bad situation. The members of the International Friend- ship Club have known the importance of fellowship both in good times and bad, for years. The club was designed to promote friendship and to introduce students of different cultures, American as well as foreign. The lnternational banquet held each spring, mixed the best of good friends and talent of the cultures represented on campus. The talents of members are also displayed at the lnternational Dinner given for the club by the members of St. Mary's parish in Cape. Club members provided the entertainment for the evening. Other activities for the club included cultural trips, picnics and a trip to Six Flags over Mid America. International Friendship Club of- ficers were: Ali Kottabi, president, Patricia Eberle, vice president, Jariah Mond. Jan, secretary, Reza Dilmaghani, treasurer, Dr. Meledath Damodaram, and Margaret Popham, advisors. Organizations 149 ,A T0 MAKE TIME pass quicker Rene McDaniel and Trish Hagy break the monotony by pairing up at the Jump Rope For Heart. Team members jumped at intervals for a total of three hours. . v, 7' J , aqui , 5 ,, 1, w.. ' . Vg, 'fr 3362 SDC. CRIMINAL JUSTICE ASSOCIATION EXECU- TI VES: Front Row, Michael Scalise and Tim Lewisg Back Row, Al Howe Jr. and Clay Peeler, CRIMINAL JUSTICE ASSOCIA TIOM Front Row, Clay Peeler, Trella Blades, Elizabeth Jackson, Nancy Mc-Bee, Tracy Little, Mary German, and Al Howe Jr.g Back Row, Kevin Scott, Tom Hunter, John Bunting, Bill Yuede, Michael Scalise, Tim Lewis, Jeffrey Bader and lwchael Henlre. CJAlSORM!Phi Alpha Theta History Ronlloberaoa if' 'arg' txws DID T Ron Roberhx Bob Hulsey PHI ALPHA THETA!IHstor,w Front Row, Delecia Huitt, Deborah Sturgess, Jeannine Goodman, Debra Reid and Sue Krueger: Back Raw, LaCretia Drum, Jesse Francis, Mark Johnson and Mike Conway. SOCIETY OF RECREATION MAJORS: Front Rom Stan Atchison, Karen Eberlingg Sandy Mullins, Kathy Daniels, Kris Nhesner, Cathy Rosa, Cindy Hicks, Laura Freebyg Ken Masters and We Ortegag Row Two, Gary Wigge, Lisa Mize, Rose Lintner, Jayne Everding Jane Weber, Lisa Person Cindy Jackson, Kim Fears and Jay Heebg Back Row, Ed Leoni, Paul Breitenstein, Jan Wodell, Julie Pulliam, Ellen Cassidy Molly Feucht, Laura Eaten, Ann Mackayg Linda RaJL Cindy Cogdill, Doug Mahoney Robyn Steinberg Mike McGinnis and Todd Stover. CJA calls reinforcements To campus CJA SORM Phi Alpha ThetafHistory To learn the ins and outs of the criminal justice profession the Criminal Justice Association scheduled a variety of events and trips. Trips to the St. Louis and Cape police departments enabled them to see different operational setups. In Cape, the polygraph and hypnotic tests were demonstrated to the group. The annual Criminal Justice Day brought law enforcers from Illinois, Kentucky and southeast Missouri to campus. Representatives from the FBI, Secret Service, Conservation Depart- ment and Highway Patrol Were on hand. CJA invited area high-school and neighboring university students to the event. Officers were: Clay Peele, pre- sidentg Al Howe, vice president, Mi- chael Scalise, secretaryftreasurerg Tim Lewis, Sgt. at Arms and David McElreath, advisor. Ik Bk Pk Pk Ik Jump Rope For Heart, the jump rope marathon sponsored by the Society of Recreation Majors, was one of the most successful fund raising activities held on campus. In just three hours, the 500 jumpers raised approx- imately 2B12,000 for the American Heart Association. The event marked the end of Recreation Awareness week, which was sponsored by the group. Other activities during that week were a goalball game, human checkers, and T-shirt Day. The purpose of the week, according to Ed Leoni, the group's advisor, was to promote awareness of the recreation major and opportunities for students, members of the community and special populations. The proceeds of a hike-a-thon that SORM held went to buy equipment for Lone Pine, the Wilderness and expedi- tion program. Lone Pine provided the students with a chance to ski in Wisconsin and canoe on Boundary Waters in Minneso- ta. Officers were: Laura Freeby, pre- sidentg Mary Becker, vice presidentg Linda Rall, treasurerg Paul Breiten- stein, secretary and Ed Leoni, advisor. Pk lk Pk lk lk Due to small membership in each, Phi Alpha Theta, an honor society for history students, and the History Club met jointly each month. Promoting interest in history and the study of that subject were the goals of the organizations. Guest speakers were mainly faculty members. Dr. Bob Skelton talked with the group on the Cherokee Indian culture and George Ketchum lectured on the history of firearms. Octoberfest was a social get- together for the members. The party was held at Cape Girardeau County Park. Officers were: Mark Johnson, presidentg Ken Markin, vice president, Mitch Stroder, secretaryftreasurer and Dr. Jane Stephens, advisor. Organizations 151 FOR PEA CE AND Justice Workshops, members of the Catholic Campus Ministry painted clown faces for participants. Sr. Toni Temporiti puts the hnishing touches on this child as his mother watches. KAPPA PL Front Row, Carleen Holweg, Lynnette Townsend, Kirk Hawkins, Angie Weitz, Ericka Kitrelg Back Raw, Rhonda Baker, Tom Schembra, Kim Esselman, Julia Bangert, Betty Unruh, Sam Park, Norma VanGennip SIGMA TAU DELTA: Front Row, Sandy Spence, Iris Keller, Mary Murphy, Lori Stackle: Raw Two, I-LO. Grauel, Katherine Parrish, Susan Long, Andrea Bell, LaDonna Reed, Annette Mather, Mary Jane Blattel, Row Three, Donna Cromer, John Bierk, Ellen Eck, Bryan Hollerhachg Back Raw, David Cromer, Dale Haskell, Henry Sessoms, Daniel Straubel, Leo Harris, Mike Moeder, Michael Hogan. AT A SPECIAL Thanksgiving prayer service, Felix Kinsley, Bob Coleman, Jane Elmore, and Jackie Petty concentrate on the speakers message. Cathohc Campus MmistrylKappa Pi!Sigma Tau Delta +45 ,! f'M 1, s. mi-11... -1 Da ve VanBrun t if inf, :Maw ,KW gn? .. .A ' A' + f is K,-P' . I all CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY? Front Raw, Anne Burle, Cheryl Chassey, Mary Callaway, Jackey Petty, Monica DeGenova, Sr. Doris Moore, David Collis, John Schulte, Sr. Toni Temporiti, Robin McCartney, Row Two, Mary Lou Halter, Julie Govro, Rosemary Bayer, Kevin Legrand, Neal Drury, Tori Alsop, Jane Elmore, Joni Anastasofti Judy Meyerson, Lauren Tama, Donna Taylor, Braan Matthews, Rick Palen, Sr. Veronica, Back Row, Chris Sokalslri, Father Robert Braun, Tom Bubulka, Cathy Florich, Tim Karcher, Coleen Kelly, Wesley Stein, Bob Coleman, Felix Kinsley, Chris Jost, Herb Taylor, Tom Nys. b Hulsey Ministry caught clowning Ground Catholic Campus Ministry Kappa Pi Sigma Tau Delta Members of the Catholic Campus Ministry clowned around this year. Dressed as clowns, they visited hospi- tals and nursing homes to greet children and elderly people. This activity, known as Peace and Justice Workshops, complemented the group's goals to grow in faith, build the community and reach out in love and service. The ministry, which met in the Newman Center, provided a special service to students. 'flt's a place for people to go to talk to a friend no matter what their faith is, explained Cathy Florich, assistant director of activities. Officers were: Father Robert Braun, O.M.I., Chaplain, Sister Antion- ette Temporiti, C.P.P.S., activities director, Cathy Florich, assistant direc- tor of activities, Tim Karcher, social activities coordinator, John Schulte, assistant social activities coordinator, Tom Bubulka, liturgy coordinator, Jane Elmore, assistant liturgy coordinator, Cheryl Chassey, Peace and Justice coordinator, Neal Drury, hospitality coordinator, and Tori Alsop, commun- ications coordinator. XXXXX A wide assortment of colors and expressions were found on children's faces at the Homecoming Parade. Some were of natural awe, but others were the works of the members of Kappa Pi, SEMO's honorary art fraternity. Members were stationed along the parade route to make up spectators' faces for Halloween. This was one of the ways the group pulled together to raise money to visit various galleries and art museums. Due to budget cuts we weren't sure we were going to be able to take a trip to Washington, D.C., so we tried to raise the money to go, stated Ericka Kitrel, secretary. Kappa Pi officers were: Angie Weitz, president, Lynette Townsend, vice president, and Ericka Kitrel, secretary. Mr. Bill Needle was faculty advisor. iiiYX English - in the minds of most students the word denotes composi tions, analogy and dangling participles. The members of Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary English society, were a group of students who felt differently. Our purpose is to promote crea- tive activities in the circle of literature, poetry and film,', explained Mary Murphy, president. Activities for the year included an annual book sale and attending the national convention at East Texas State University. Officers were: Mary Murphy, pre- sident, Lori Stackle, vice president, Iris Keller, secretary, Sandy Spence, trea- surer, Janice Rainwater and Katherine Parrish, advisors. Organizations 153 WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFERS a variety of activities to students. Visitors from the Ecumen- ical Center, Brian Schuenemeyer and Mark Bidel, play a game of pool. PARENTS' DAY COMMITTEE: Front Row, Maureen Tozckco, Juan Crites and Michelle Kerrg Back Row, Sharon Amelon and Andrea Pfaff il LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER: Front Row, Tammy Eifert, Susan Welch, Karen Roth, Lori Eifert, Sharon Roth, Linda Williams, Gayle LaPlante, Elaine Seiller, Gina Parker, Candyce Dougherty Joyce Macke and Donna Minnickg Back Raw, Eric Levin, Weldon Hilput, Joann Hilpert, Vernon Reisenbichler, Connie Starnes, Magdalene Mueller, Sheree Fleer, lwssy Kneemille, Debbie Levalds, Lisa Loels, Pastor David Bass, Tim Pupke, Becky Albrecht, Mark Zimmerman, Cindy Cody, Christy Davis, John Zacharias, Carla Jackson, Bill Beggs, Sally Dunger and Greg Koester. Wesley Foundat1onlLutheran Student Assembly Parents' Day Committee Wesley Founclotion offers fellowship Wesley Foundation Lutheran Student Assembly Parents' Day Committee Twice a week the members of the Wesley Foundation congregated. The only membership requirement was interest and their purpose was simply to promote Christian fellowship. On Sunday evenings the group prepared dinner together and followed the meal with bible study and leisure activities. A variety of events were scheduled when the group met on Wednesday evenings. Some weeks they would invite a professor from the university to come and discuss religious beliefs with them. Other Wednesdays were devoted strict- ly to social gathering and such activities as swimming and roller skating. The group also attended the Wesley Foundation con-vocation in Fayette. Seminars on different con- troversial topics and how they relate to religious beliefs were held. Officers were: Terry Presage, pre- sidentg Sandy McClure, vice presidentg Kandy Peek, secretary-treasurer and Rev. Barbara Phifer, director. Pk Pk Pk Fl' lk One night each month the Luther- an Student Assembly held a Feast and Film night. The group would rent a film and get together to have dinner and watch the film. Game nights were also held for members. These unstructured events allowed members to participate in a variety of games and activities. Groups of students would break out into Uno, Scrabble, ping-pong and ax variety of other games for an evening 'of fun and relaxation. Sometime during the even- ing the group would play a common game, such as charades. The second floor lounge at the Lutheran Campus Center was remodeled. The two lounges allowed Charles Holland David Sohn. Y' those students who wanted to study to get away from the others who were gathered to talk and pass time, according to Connie Starnes, publicity chairman. Officers were: Bill Beggs, presidentg Eric Levin, fall semester vice presidentg Tom Pupke, spring semester vice presidentg Joyce Macke, secretary and Rev. David Bass, advisor. Jlf Pk lk lk Pk New and old activities were com- bined by the Parents' Day Committee to create the annual event. The day began with the traditional open house held by the individual colleges. A picnic lunch was held on Academic Terraces with entertainment by Dixieland Jazz Band. A pre-game pep rally, which featured the Golden Eagles, followed the picnic. New activities included a Meet the President Forum and Phi Mu A1pha's All Campus Revue which was previously held on a separate day. WESLEY FOUNDATION Front Row, Rev, Barbara Phifer, Sandy Peek, Kandy Peek and Peggy Bondg Back Row, Sandra McClure and AT A S UNDA Y evening Bible study, Greg Schulz and David Sohn contemplate an interpretation that a fellow member offers. Organizations 155 156 AN INFORMAL MEETING at the Christian Campus House allows Kevin Dunn, Jan Glare and Lucy Willis to share their thoughts on a guest l speakers presentation. Y f... - ,W j as ' 553.52 V .sf fn v X, Q . A, N Dilemma '82 based an Moral Christian Campus Ministry Dilemma l82, the year's addition to the series of issue-oriented seminars sponsored by the Christian Campus Ministry, focused on the Moral Majori- ty. The group tried to choose a topic that would be of interest to the general public. According to Dickie McClendon, president, speakers representing both sides of the issue were invited to the seminar, which was held in the spring at the University Center. Members of Christian Campus Ministry the group remained neutral in their comments. As a new project this year the ministry created the Back Porch Cafe . Located at the rear of the Christian Campus House, it provided a place Where students could relax and converse in a quiet outdoor setting. All students were invited to bring lunch or just to visit. Christian films were brought to the university community by the ministry. Several times throughout the year they sponsored films at the University Center. Majority The purpose of the group was to provide spiritual and social services for students and to give them the op- portunity to investigate the claims of Christianity as they would any other field of study. Other events for the year included float trips, retreats, bowling parties, fellowship meetings, Bible study and intramural volleyball. Officers were: Dickie McClendon, presidentg Kim Orndorff, vice pres- identg Gary Schechterly, secretary! treasurer and Pat Patterson, advisor. -. IN TRADITIONAL CAMP-OUT style, members of the Christian Campus Ministry hold a marshmallow roast with students from Southwest Missouri Statels Christian Campus Ministry. The camp-out was part ofthe float trip the two groups took on Jackie Fork and Current River. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS MINISTRY' Front Row, Lucy Willis, Janet Chipperield, Connie Dunn and Jan Benwelh Back Row, Greg Patterson, Ken Petty Kevin Dunn, Russ Kuzssyq Pat Patterson, Gary Scbecbterly and Dickie McClendon. FELLOWSHIP CAN BE found everywhere. Some area residents help the group embark on the float trip. A MEMBER OF the musical group 'iSound of Joyi' performs for the students on Academic Terraces. The group, which is made up of nine Christian musicians, was organized to encourage young people to use their talents and to share their faith in Christ. BSU COUNCIL: Mark Reed, Mark Duncan, Kim Porter, Bouedette Shifflett, Nanci Hanks, Elise Nutt. Trucking down Broadway, BSU members wave to the spectators of the Homecoming parade. BSU mission begins oi Windermere Baptist Student Union The Missouri Baptist Student Convention held at Windermere Bap- tist Assembly was where the year really started rolling for Baptist Student Union members. Sixteen members traveled to the Lake of the Ozarks resort to attend. While there, BSU members set a Mission goal for S3,700, and a Hallelujah goal of S4,000. The students collected money for this goal through Love Offerings from area churches and contributions made by BSU members themselves. The money collected went to home and foreign missions, students who will be doing missionary work in the summer, and to our Manna project, which bought agricultural and food supplies for foreign countries, ex- plained Cheryl Courtney, a freshman member of BSU. Thirty-two international students also traveled to Windermere to a BSU conference with the theme Our World, Our Responsibility. To complement the overall focus of Bible study, the BSU organized seven , 1, W , Mike Henson, an ra c in, Bob Cox, Chuck Cox. Bible study groups on campus. By having Bible studies located throughout campus, students could conveniently attend them. Other activities for the group included a progressive dinner with area churches, several coffeehouses, daily chapel and a performance by a musical group called Sound of Joy. Officers were: Mark Duncan, pre- sidentg Nanci Hanks, vice president, Elise Nutt, secretarylpromotiong Mark Reed, Devotion chairman, Kim Porter, Missions chairman. Mary Wheeler Messer served as adviser. Kirk Hs wkins BSU CHOIR: Front Rom Pam Kirk, Linda Murthlan, Cheryl Courtney Janice Hamm, Nanci Hanks, Novelyn Johnston, Inez Jett, Back Row, Murray Phillips, Dr. Robert Cox, Janie Law, S d A kl' Chuck Cox, Craig Haskins, Dana Thompson, Bouedett Shifflett, Greg Henson, Bob Cox. STUDENTS IN THE audience at the Sound of Joy performance on academic terraces, give the group a round of applause. BSU CHOIR COUNCIL.' Mike Henson, Janie Law, Dr. Robert Cox, Nanci Hanks, Greg Henson, Organizations 159 TOWERS WEST HALL COUNCIL: Front Row, Daniel Scott, Richard Distler, Guy Gleason, Ron Hall, Craig Bogacki, Chuck Geier and Rick Brittinghamg Back Row, Kurt Keller, Wayne Weible, Les Toth, Todd Gienke, Steven Wrzesinski Mark Pfotenhsuer, Mike McGinnis, Danny Richard and Mark Hermann. TOWERS WEST RAE: Front Row, Joel Phillips, Craig Penrose, Art Mueller, Bruce Gibbons and Bill Swensong Back Row, Curt Anderson, Chuck Geier, Don Wengler, Tim Gaines, Bryan Tanner, Dan Courtney and John Doggett. John Learman 1 . if ,, , , Wa, .,,. , t Y., . I ml. we-,. . .4 . . . f..-f ,ff , 43... 74 ,np 7 f .ea ff, , ,Qt-,f'f-wr, 3 QW 'Wai I 3 Ron Robertson YC, ,xs '1 DANCE MARATHON COMMITTEE: Front Row, Nancy Krekeler, Brian Praechter, Ann Marshall, Johanna Haynes, Helen Mensing, Joyce Rustemeyer, Tammy Randall, Cindy Cogdill, Michelle Kerr, Cindy Sieker and Kathy Bohnsackf Back Row, Lynn Butler, Jodie Pfitzinger, Donna Taylor, Al Spencer, Sharon Amelon, Fran Williams and Jim Hancock. SPARE TIME IN the residence halls is usually spent among friends. Seven West residents Eric Simms, Mark Pfotenhauer and Jeff Carter spend an afternoon watching television in the lounge. Towers WestfDance Marathon Committee if Q.. 1? 'Y . 'www Q 4 ,f A ny HW -mv 'Sgt 4 German Club W VIII M A ,pf West feasts on White Castle burgers Towers West Dance Marathon Committee German Club White Castle Nights were well received by residents of Towers West. One fall night, Towers West Hall Council members made a special trip to St. Louis on a specific errand of returning with White Castle ham- burgers. On the first burger run, 650 White Castle hamburgers were brought back to West residents. In honor of the occasion, an Eat-Offv contest was held. After eating 10 burgers in a period of 6:10, Bruce Gibbons was determined the winner. A second White Castle Night was held in the spring. Council members returned with 1000 burgers on that trip. Bob Senhoder surpassed Gibbons' Eat-Off record when he ate 10 burgers in 4:32. Sting '82, held on March 31, was a simulation of a gambling casino - complete with game tables, roulette wheels, saloon girl dancers and Cplayl money. Proceeds of the event were donated to the Easter Seals Founda- tion. Ron Robertson A Male Sale was another Towers West activity. Residents of West were auctioned off to the highest bidder, on the terms that they would do three hours of work for their master . The council collected over S300 at the auction, which was donated to charity. Council members were: Ron Hall, presidentg Micky Riddle, vice president, Mark Phfoheren, secretary, Mike McGinnis, treasurer, and Chuck Geier, advisor. Pls Pk Pk Pk Pls MtAtStH was the theme for this year's Dance Marathon. The letters that are usually associated with the well known television series took on new meaning - Make Arthritis Stop Hurting , and for the Dance Marathon Committee they spelled work. The committee consisted of five sub-committees each of which had specific tasks and goals. The program- ming committee took care of the overall planning of the marathon. The publici- ty committee took care of publicizing the event on campus. Television, newspaper and radio contacts were made by the media committee. The who, what, when and where of the five meals served was the responsibility of the food committee. Special events such as dancing games were planned by the game and entertainment committee, to offset monotony. Officers were: Nancy Krekeler, chairmang Lucia Wood, co-chairman, and Fran Williams, advisor. lkikfkvklk Gumi Bears, a popular candy among the children of Germany, served as a source of funds for the German Club. The club sold this candy along with German Advent calendars during the Christmas season. Students in the club were exposed to German life, customs and scenery by the variety of guests. Vernon Mier, who has visited Germany, and Elke Geisler, a student from Germany, came to speak and show slides about Germany. One evening was spent learning German folk dances. The lessons were taught by Billie O,Neal, an instructor in the Physical Education Department. Officers were: Pat O'Connell, president, Margie Gottlieb, secret- aryftreasurerg Dr. Albert Van Alphan and Richard Kump, advisors. GERMAN CLUB: Front Row, Barbara Blume, Pat 0'Connell and Margie Gottliebg Back Row, Toni Signnigo, Pat Toolen, Dan Patterson, Richard Kump, Thomas Rumping, Pam Lamps and Tammy McCoy. Organizations 161 IVIofher's Day becomes a family affair Towers East The traditional Mother-Daughter Weekend, sponsored by Towers East Hall Council changed this year. A lot of the girls in East have little sisters at homef' said Jackie Gross, Towers East president. We thought they they'd probably like to come, too. Now, it's the Mother-Daughters ban- quetf' Towers East Hall Council co- sponsored The Sober Truth about Drinking and the Law with the Alcohol Awareness Task Force. There were five panel members who talked about the problems with alcohol and students. Early in the year, Towers East had a concertwith Splitwater Creek. We wanted to have something just for the fun of it, said Lynn Werner, Towers East Hall Director. We didn't make any money off of it, but everybody seemed to enjoy the concert. Towers East and Towers North participated in a weight loss competi- tion. The floor with the greatest total weight loss won 850. Most of the activities for the year were service oriented. Towers East participated in the Great American Smoke-Out by setting up booths and handing out information. They also collected soda tabs for Ran Robertson Towers East it SANTA CAREFULLY LISTENS to instructions for Mari Risse. The hall council arranged for Santa to visit so the women of East could have Christmas pictures taken. DISCUSSION OF UPCOMING Homecoming events interrupts Kathy Thompson and Lisa Esslinger from their work on the float. Indians stew the Bearcats was the theme for the float. Ron Robertson the Kidney Foundation. Some of the floors had enough tabs to go around the walls four tirnesf' said Jackie Gross. We had several grocery bags full. The RA's had discussion groups dealing with contraception methods, stress management, alcohol use and abuse and study skills. Fall officers were: Janet Newberry, presidentg Jackie Gross, vice presidentg Trish Lombardo, secretary, Carma Coffman, treasurerg and Debbie Hen- derson, historian. Spring officers were: Jackie Gross, presidentg Jean Chatron, vice president, Sue Delaney, secretaryg Carma Coff- man, treasurerg and Marjorie Citerman, historian. g ki, gf -fg in its In ASK' Qik Q5 7. V ly K . ..... g, Q Q sr f. K xs- K -:ek Q' .. as . Q ,F Es its .c -rs .E as Q' sv if E' Bob Haney Q TOWERS EAST RA ia: Front Row, Julie Flynn, Laura Lessor, Marcia Engebretson, Judi Dooley and Angie Rodgersg Back Row, Lori Goodwin, Diane Mueller, Tina Moceri, Lynn Warner, Sandy Hoevelmann, Krystal Phillips and Debbie Sconce. TOWERS EAST HALL COUNCIL: Front Row, Carma Coffman, Jackie Gross, Janet Newberry, Debe Henderson and Lynn Warnerg Row Two, Kathy Reinitz, Jean Chatron, Firoozeh Ahmadi, Pam Burleson, Lisa Oliva, Christie Moore, Lorrie Yanchek and Lisa Bateman, Back Row, Katrina Hebron, Robin Jacobs, Laura Box, Gaylane Althage, Sharon Oehlert, Mari Risse, Julie Pratl, Shari Schobert and Vicki Scholas. Ron Robertson sl! ff f, 'QQ ie 1+ CHRISTMAS BRINGS OUT the child in everyone. Laurie Goodwin, Pam Palmer and Marsha Engelhard clown around in front of the Chinese Christmas setting. Ron Robertson Organizations 164 Towers North council exponds role Towers North Social activities, hall im- provements, and charity work were all part of the expanded role of the Towers North Hall Council. The council expanded their activities that include other areas besides socializing. A change in the allocation of the social fees allowed for several hall improvements to be made. The hall received 100 fl of the funds, in previous years 602 would go to Towers Co-council, which has since disbanded. The council used the available funds to aid in the purchases of an ice machine, and the remodeling of the television lounge. For another improvement the council themselves went to work and painted a mural on the kitchen wall. ln the line of charitable activities the council arranged for a team to participate in the Jump Rope for Heart and answered phones at the local branch of the Jerry Lewis telethon for muscular dystrophy. The hall also held a Hunger-a-thon for which they signed up people to sponsor them. Sponsors paid participants the pledged amount for going 24 hours without food. Proceeds from the Hunger-a-thon went to CARE. The year was rounded out by social activities which included a Superstars competition, Mothers' weekend and a dial-a-cone ice cream service. Hall council officers were: Donna Hardin, presidentg Kim McGill, vice presidentg Donna Taylor, treasurerg and Nancy Herman, secretary. Hall director Kathy Wolz advised the group. TOWERS NORTH RA S: Front Raw, Lauri David, Rose Meyerf How Two, Mary Kay Rothermich, Sara Evans, Pam Eickhaff Kathy Wolz, DeAnna Nesbittg Back Row, Denise Burford, Sandy K uebn, Karen Luker, Darla Rellergert, Connie Gildehaus. Towers North gs If 4 .Q . in - fn s- K x J,-,X ff ,....,.... , -- +2 Q in... TOWERS NORTH HALL COUNCIL: Front Rowg Donna Hardin, Donna Taylor, Kim McGill, Nancy Hermann, Peggy Trousdale, Patty Brush, Denise Mueller, Row Two, Kay Thompson, Elana Viviano, Debbie Randolph, Diana Miller, Sandy Sharp, Cyndy DeGonra, Pat Connolly, Back Row, Kathy Wolz, Theresa Murphy, Joan Deutschmann, Nancy Murphy, Mary Seifried, Carol McAlexander, Michelle Roth, Kathy Nabholy, Linda Dierks. W 14 yg 5, TEAM WORK AS WELL as art Work was displayed when the hall council painted the mural in the kitchen. Janet Brannon asks Nancy Murphy for a helping hand. JEANNE CRANE TAKES time out of her schedule to Work on the mural. Ron Robertson Organization More money meons more munohies Towers South Unlike previous years, no Towers Co-Council was elected. As a result, Towers South Hall Council was respon- sible for all of South's social fees, rather than only 40921, which they previously received. This larger amount of money, is a new experience for everyone in Hall Council,', said Kevin Berry, hall director. As a result, a hall council committee was established to form ideas concerning the utilization of their funds. A Watermelon Seed Spitting Con- test was held on the fuzzball court. The REFRESHMENTS WENT FAST at Munchie Nights. Tracy Schreck and Scott Kaufman help themselves to chips and dip. SPARE TIME SPENT in the lounge seldom remains uninterrupted. Rick Mooney tries to concentrate on his magazine, while Tom McLaughlin and Tim Ldls discuss a project. Towers South contest was open to all floors of South. Standing approximately 10 feet from a circle, similar to a dart board, three contestants from each floor spit seeds at the target. Ten South won the seed-spitting contest, while Six South finished in second place. The winning floors received cash prizes. Towers South Council also spon- sored Munchie Nights every other Wednesday. On these nights, hall residents were invited to help them- selves to free food on the second floor. The council allocated a certain amount of money for the refreshments, while the floors took turns selecting the food and setting up tables for the snacks. Other activities included the oo , Photos by Ron Robertso Room-Mate Game, a simulation of the television Newly-Wed game, a canned food drive for the Salvation Army, a lounge Christmas decorating contest and the annual All Sports Day held at Burfordsville covered bridge. Improving their hall was also a part of the South Council's year. Renovation of their exercise room was a major project. The walls were repainted, plywood and carpet were put down, and an exercise bike and weights were purchased for the room. Officers were: Barbara Flowers, president, Jackie Clayton, vice pre- sidentg Karen Hogan, secretary, Bruce McCurry, treasurer, and Kevin Berry, advisor. EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY night re- freshments were on the house, for South residents. Suzanne Bigham, Jackie Clayton and Linda Burns make their Way along the snack table. TOWERS SOUTH RA E: Front Row, Cynthia Herbst, Robert Vallentine, Sherry Hoffman and Joe Luckettg Row Two, Nancy Berry, Brian Praechter, Joyce Statler and Mark Horstmang Back Row, Kevin Berry, Dan Brophy, Valerie White and Brian Merriman. vo Y 2 Z 1- zf A n P-X f -- , - hi aegis TOWERS SOUTH HALL COUNCIL: Front Row, Lisa Kovatovich, Lisa Bosco, Barb Flowers, Kathy Jefferis, Suzanne Bigham, Mark Madigan and Gordon Jakelg Row Two, Sue Riek, Kelley Devine, Karen Hogan, Jackie Clayton and Linda Browng Back How, Kevin Berry, Jeff Raglin, Steve Beckerman, Chris Cromeenes, David Jett, Butch Gray and Ron Kilkenny. x THE HIGH HAND at the staff Halloween party, RAS Terry Moyland, Andrea Dazey, Jayne Everding and Gina Parker constitute a flush. HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS: Front ROW, Sheryl Wilkinson, Julie Birag Back Row, Julie Cowell, Helen Holland, Terri Fish. 379-N ig! , Y. I A nf ig. , f 4 me HOUSE COUNCIL: Front Row, Julie Bira, Julie Cowell, Sheryl Wilkinson, Terri Fish, Helen Hollandg Row Two, Julie Moir, Vanessa Evans, Gina Basler, Geri Gegg, Chris Solmlski, Heidi Vogelef Back Row, Pam Lamps, Andrea Craven, Debbie Bohennon, Gina Goski, Cindy Sielrer, LeeAnn Jones, Emily Bloomfield, Margie Kunstel. Dearmont finds it poys To sove Dearmont Quadrangle If the grass was greener on one side of the fence, Dearmont Quadrangle must have been on that side. Dearmont residents did not feel the effects of inflation as far as house activities were concerned. We didn't have to cut down on activities or raise any fees because of the money we had left from previous years, explained Helen Holland, pre- sident. We even had some extra money to give to each floor to spend. The year of good fortune was evident by the long list of activities the women of Dearmont participated in. These activities included: the Homecoming banner contest, a pump- kin carving contest, trick or treating with Myers Hall, a skating party, Mothers' Weekend and spring formal. They also collected money for the Humane Society which bought 200 pounds of food for homeless animals. Jayne Everding. stairs. Besides providing social activities the house council also put the funds they had to practical use. They made dorm life a little more convenient by restocking the laundry rooms on each floor with the small appliances that were needed. House council officers were: Helen Holland, presidentg Terri Fish, vice presidentg Sheryl Wilkinson, secretary, Julie Cowell, treasurer, Julie Bira, historian and Andrea Crowen, hall director. Ron Robertson DEARMONT RAE: Front Row, Tracey Garth, Diane Schade, Terry Maylan, Kathie Chamblin, Kathleen Basler, Andrea Craven, Joanie Wllar, Gina Parkerg Joan Arevale, Karen Lawrenceg Back Row, Janis Ullrich, Kim Forkan, Lisa Person Amdrea Dazey, BUNDLES IN HAND, freshmen Patty and Sharon Shaw move into Dearmont. When parked in the 20-minute loading zone, residents try to make as few trips as possible up and down the Organizations a 169 . SHER YL WILKINSON ENJOYS a dance with partner, Jay Straclc at the Hrst Myers!Dearmont dance of the year. The dance was held in the University Center. MYERS S WEETHEART1 LISA Crider, smiles at the crowd during the Homecoming parade. Lisa, a senior, lives in Dearmont Quadrangle. Myers ,IK K . LJ HOUSE COUNCIL EXECUTIVES: Front Raw, Eric Levin, John Graeler, Dave Swee, Back Row, Mark Lacy, Tom Zeitinger. HOUSE COUNCIL: Front Row, Bob Herzog, Jerry Dye, Jim Austin, Alan Rehm, Kevin Wilsey, Row Two, Lynn Butler, Kelly Campbell, Todd Thomas, Dave Swee, John Graeler, Mike Cabralg Buck Row, Rob Shanahan, Eric Levin, Jeff Schorey, John Alexander, Jamei Wilson, Tom Zeitingar, Brad Cruse, Mark Lacy, Will Bartz. Myers schedule full of activities Myers Activities kept Myers' residents busy all year long. Two Myers RA's organized a dance to earn money for the local Humane Society in the spring. Tom Murley and Allen Ayers collected approximately 55230 for the society through their effort. Meyers held a Valentine's dance, February 13 in the UC Ballroom. Other fall activities included a MyersfDear- mont movie, Honeysuckle Rose, and another movie later in the year. They also organized a talent show in Myers lounge. We had a lot better turnout than we had anticipated, said Mark Lacy, council president. Approx- imately 75 spectators watched the seven acts in the show, which included several music acts. Shotgun, a local band, entertained at another dance held by the hall. A skating party was also organized in the fall. A fund raising committee was established in the hall with the intention of raising money for charity and To help beautify the hall,', Lacy dance. explained. The committee was responsi- ble for the addition of a TV in Myers Hall lounge. Another addition to the hall was an education committee, designed to bring educational programs to the dorm, Because, always before, we've just been socially oriented, Lacy said. Programs this year were focused on topics such as residence living and stress management. Myers Hall Council officers were: Mark Lacy, president, Steve Basler, vice president, Eric Levin, secretaryg and John Grealer, treasurer. Hall Director, Dave Swee was their advisor. MYERS RA 'S: Front Row, Will Bartz, Jim Ervin, Bill Mohler, Ron Buergesg Back Row, Allen Ayers, Clem Cole, Dave Swee. KEVIN MITCHELL AND Lori Stewart keep in step with the music at the MyersfDearmont Organizations 171 Zi fi AS THEY RIDE down Broadway in the Homecoming parade, Cheney RA's, Joyce Prichard, Traci Williams, Judy Myers and Stacy Davidson proclaim that they are the Super Staff? HALL COUNCIL EXECUTIVES: Front Row, Dana Lintner, Karen Mila and Donna Lintnerg Back Row, Judy Myers, Marii German, Kathy Stahlman and Terry Ettien. ' 4 Ron Robertson CHENEY HALL COUNCIL: Front Row, Karen Mila, Terry Ettien, Judy Myers and Sandy Schuhkegelg Row Two, Marii German, Dana Lintner, Lisa Sheridan, Penny Kotakis, Iris Keller, Kathleen Stshlman, Chris Lindsey and Danna Lintnerg Back Row, Lynn Bunch, Joyce Conrad, Tina Hasten, Amy Finder and Linda Schroeder. 1 7 2 Cheney W ii m I If leeAi I John Learman Costs ge up - Cheney seeks options Cheney When the cost of going out on the town rose to an all-time high, the Cheney Hall Council decided the residents of Cheney needed some inexpensive alternatives. Students just don't have the money to go out anymore, so we increased the number of smaller activities so they could have something to do, explained Dana Lintner, president. With a number of smaller activities we provided residents with different opportunities to participatefl Backgammon and spades tour- naments were examples of the type of activities they planned for this purpose. Programming advisor, a new staff position, was created this year to act as a link between the hall council and the resident advisors. Judy Myers, who held the position, acted as liaison to increase communication between the two groups. The goal of this addition was to better the activities planned through the combined effort of the groups. 'fWe tried to expand our activities class. to more various types rather than just socialf' Lintner said. We wanted to include educational and civic activities also. Traditional activities were not forgotten in the expansion efforts. Camping trips, the Roommate Game, Mothers Weekend and the Miss Cheney Contest were also offered. Officers were: Dana Lintner, pre- sidentg Kathleen Stahlan, vice pre- sidentg Terry Ettien, secretary, Donna Lintner, treasurer, Mari Garmen, historian, and Karen Wills, hall direc- tor. A asm, , . T 1 t i V- 5 , as we 1 Ron Robertson CHENE Y RA'S: Front How, Karen Wills, Brenda Buys and Joyce Prichard, Back Row, Mary Lou Basler, Judy Myers, Traci Williams and Stacy Davidson. WITH A FEW extra minutes to spare, Anita Ylagan, freshman takes advantage of the quiet lounge and reviews her notes for an upcoming Organizations 173 UNIVERSITY HALL IS one of the co-ed residence halls. Janice Noeth and Dickie McC1endon spend a relaxing evening in the lounge. Ron Robertson ...ff- X . ,-N e fliik Ron Robertson 1 Organizations IT SEEMS LIKE someone is always using the phone when you want it. Kathy Griffen is fortunate enough to get her call through. sy 5' NN. Ron Robertson Atari game scores big with U-I-Ioll A University Hall University Hall House Council dealt more this year with providing recreation for their residents than with improvements to the hall. Their philosophy was more with program- ming, explained Rick Copenhaver, hall director. One cent per minute rental on an Atari game was a good deal for students in University Hall. Their hall council purchased the Atari with several different game cartridges. The rental money helped the council pay for the game. The council also sponsored a Christmas dance for University Hall residents in their recreation room. Flowers of different colors were provid- ed for those attending. Escorts gave their dates flowers reflecting the seriousness of their relationship - a red flower showed that the couple was in love and a white flower symbolized friendship. A Chirstmas dinner was also held in the recreation room. Halloween Week was another hall council activity. Participants went Halloween caroling at the St. Francis children's ward and at a nursing home. The Halloween carols were written by Mary Kamper, who was then the council vice president, and Rita Rankin. A valentine's Dance was held in the recreation room, Feb. 11. The council consisted of approx- imately 15 members. Linda Williams, RHA representative, was an active member of the council. Copenhaver said, She was on every committee. Kim Hartzell was another active member. She was liaison for the food committee, which involved progress reports concerning food issues. Patrick Rule acted as University Hall's public relations director. House Council officers were: Dan Maginel, presidentg Cindy Scott, vice presidentg Kathy Mackin, secretary, John Padavic, treasurer, and Rick Copenhaver, hall director and faculty advisor. UNIVERSITY HALL HOUSE COUNCIL: Front Row, Rick Copenhaver, Greg Patterson and Linda Williamsg Row Two, Lisa Sheldon, Dan Maginel, Diana Sneed and Brenda Beierg Back How, Patrick Rule, Dickie McC1endon and John Padavic, IT'S NOT ALWAYS easy to End a way to pass time, but Angie Martin entertains herself with a game of cards. John Learman Organizations 175 H:..-...- 11 - RUNNING A CREDIT union takes time and planning. lVIichael Jaegers, credit committee manager, discusses the items on the agenda with his colleagues. CREDIT UNION' Front Row, Jacqueline Quante, Fannie Shoup, Nancy' Haas, Cheri Headg Back Row, David Jett, Randy Beussing, David Zeiser, David Maltagliati, William F oody, Kevin Seals, ,Michael Jaegers. ...Ji ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: Front Row, Rege Cannady, Pat Brushg Row Two, Alan Poston, Amber L. Heartling, Sharon Amelon, Don Bailey, Mike Smyth, Marilyn Marsh, Linda Meyerg Back Row, M. David Papendick, Handy E. Thomas, Timothy A. Bryan, Lynnette Townsend, Thomas Haynie. WHILE THE GOLDEN EAGLES play the National Anthem, Chris Geiser, Tim Sweeney, Philip Schacherbauer and Linda Meyer stand at attention in the color guard. Arnold A1r Soc1etylStraight ArrowlCredit Union X ag . John Learman 1' 1 Ig' f'-'-f . QQ, I 'E Bob Hulsey Arnold Air Arnold Air Society Straight Arrow Credit Union To be a member of the Arnold Roth Squadron of Arnold Air Society one must be ready to serve. Community and corp service are the major goals of the group. Community service was achieved through a variety of activities that benefitted groups on and off campus. The squadron worked during the night shift of the local branch of the Jerry Lewis telethon for muscular dystrophy. They also held a raffle for cystic fibrosis, donated money to cancer and helped with the refreshments, pacing, and lap counting in the RunlWalk- a-thon. On the local level they sold balloons at Parents Day, cleaned up Capaha Park and helped with cleaning Arena Park after the SEMO district fair. Society oims To serve Officers for the year were: Linda Meyer, squadron commander, Mike Smyth, deputy commander, Don Bailey, operations officer, Sharon Amelon, projects officer, Phillip Schacherbaurer, information officer, Alan Poston, comp- troller, Marilyn March, pledge trainer, Randy Thomas, public relations officer and Capt. Bruce Maclntyre, advisor. Xiiii During the fall semester members of the Straight Arrow Drill Team worked on getting down the basics. When they returned to school for the spring semester, they changed the focus of their practices. During the spring we concentrate on trick or specialty drills such as twirling and passing the rifle, ex- plained Ronald Raines, commander. Their skills were tested at Wa- shington University in St. Louis where they competed against other drill teams. They entered platoon exhibition, individual skill routine and drill down competition which eliminated par- ticipants one by one until a single cadet remained. Bob Hulsey eff:- Q.. NARA. ii. , Q 'fiilf Officers were: Ronald Raines, commander, Linda Meyer, cadet major and Sgt. B. Flynt, advisor. iii!! Students who had accounts with the Southeast Missouri State Universi- ty Credit Union didn't have to wait in the long lines at the Bursar's office to get paid. Direct deposit of university payroll checks was one of the services the credit union offered. Other features of the credit union include tri-level interest rates on deposits and loans to students. All accounts were federally insured. All of our workers are voluntary workers, stated Nancy Haas, a member of the board of directors. We receive no pay except the experience we gain. Members of the board of directors included: David Maltagliati, president, Bill Foody, vice president, Cheri Read, secretary, David Zeiser, treasurer, Connie Shoup, Nancy Haas, Randy Beussink, Kevin Seals, and Kevin Ketterer. STRAIGHT ARROW DRILL TEAM' Front Row, Sarah Birkhead, Guy Gleaser, Jim Zellon, Phillip Sclmcherbauer, Stan Duing, Marilyn March, Vance Raines, Back Row, Ronny Raines, Dave Reynolds, Lee Powers, Cynthia Nash, Natali Cook, Dan Marhanka, Linda Meyer, Russ Gloth, Amber L. Haertling, Sgt. Flint. ARNOLD AIR PLEDGES: Front Row, Marilyn Marsh, Sarah Birlrhead, Merry Phillips, Back Row, Rege Cannady, Stan Duing, Lee Powers, Steve Lynn, Joe Alfaro, Jean Beil, Russ Gloth, Les Toth. Organizations 177 17 AFRCDTC members taught responsibility AFRO TC As members of AFROTC, graduates of the program are guaran- teed that they will have a job when they finish school, as a second lieutenant in the Air Force. AFROTC exposes students to as much information concerning the Air Force as possible, according to Captain Thomas D. Haynie. In addition, the corp strives to teach responsibility, leadership and management through the projects that we do, he said. The corp consisted of 135 members this year. All freshmen and sophomores were welcome to join the corps, but only juniors and seniors are eligible to be active members of the professional officer force. Students signed a govern- ment contract with the Air Force before becoming an active member. ROTC involves tremendous amounts of Air Force base visits, said Haynie. Students visit these bases, to see what an Air Force officer actually does. A pilot training base in Columbus, Miss. was one visit which eight ROTC students made. A trip was also made to a navigator school at Mather Air Force base in California, Kesler Air Force base in Mississippi and Wright- Patterson Air Force base in Dayton, Ohio. A 10 day trip known as the Spring Break, Cape to Cape Trip was taken by 40 students this year. These students toured the facilities of Eglin, Tyndall, Patrick and Cape Canaveral Air Force . '?....E AFROTC' Front Row, Tom Haynie, Thomas Colyott, James Waddington, Wayne Gesellschap, Randy Thomas, Patti Lansmon, Cindy Bosak-Barani, David Kriebel, Aneil Campbell, Ronny Raines, Meredith Phillips, Richard Sweeney, Benjamin Rausom, Ellen Sorrells, Jerry Adams, Jamie Sinn, Linda Meyer, Rege Cannady, Sharon Amelon and Alan Postonf Row Two, Matthew Craig Robert Sample, Terry 07-leron, Rodney Ward, David Papendick, John Doggett, Randall Geiser, David Brown, Flora Farriss, Tom Thrower, Steve Herold, Dave Reynolds, Ron Notgrass, Mark Hodge, Lynnette Townsend, Christine Gelser and Floyd Davenport, Row Three, David Allison, Cynthia Brooks, Betty Bouchard, Sarah Birkhead, Tracy Turner, Richard Gegg, Natalie Cook, Ana Maria Allmeyer, Teresia Shumpert, Vanessa Smith, Cynthia Nash, Melissa Bader, Kimberly Amsden, Linda Jackson, Pat Brush, Delesa Suggs, Amber Haertling, Cindy Usher, Carla Hodges, Dave Stovall and Don Baileys Row Four, Ed Frey, Darryel White, Joan Pilla, Clark Smith, Mike Carter, Pamela Dockett, Tracy Garger, Mike Green, John Craig, Dan Marhanka, AFROTC Lee Powers, Bryan McGraw, Steve Meyer, Russell Jackson and Marilyn Marsh, Row Five, Jeff Yimmerman, Nancy Sisak, Martha Johnson, Jimmie Bellon, Ronald Rasberry, Jennifer Jackson, Dewayne Dye, Mike DuPerier, Rusty Jensen, Guy Gleason, Clark Messmer, Steve Lynn, John Rehmer and Michael Hatter, Row Six, Karen Riepl, Paul Standing, Jean Beil, Jim Iannazzo, Phillip Schacherbauer, Leslye Mitchell, Mark Allen, Mike Smyth, Greg Aubuchon, David Barkovitz, Timothy Bryan and David Murph y, Row Seven, Michael Rogers, Doug Atherton, Jane Kestexy Joseph Alfaro, Vincent Shannon, Roy Scherer, Robert Westpfahl, Mark Pettet, Brian Wilcox, Steve Hagemann, Ed Robinson, Steve Wrzesinski, Rod Osborne and Les Tothg Row Eight, Vance Raines, Wrge Birdnow, Stan Duing, Craig Wooldridge, Jerry Estes, David Zimmerman, Milton Davis and Robert Cox, Row Nine, Russ Rosener, Thomas Nys, David Buechlen Vencle Phillips, David Schneider, David Felton, Donald Frealy and Terrance Howard, Back Row, Russ Gloth, Wai Merideth, Jim Austin, Sheldon Tyler and Keith Coates. bases in Florida. For recreation, they also visited Disney World and spent a few days on the beach. ROTC projects included ushering football and basket- ball games and commencement cer- emonies. They also performed local work projects such as cleaning the fairgrounds at the SEMO District Fair. The annual Dining Out, a combina- tion of formal dining and awards ceremony, was held May 1 at the Ramada Inn. Celebrating ROTC's tenth year at SEMO, Dining Out was also a reunion to which all ROTC alumni were invited. Officers were: Alan Poston, corpor- al commander, Jay Strock, vice corporal commander, Floyd Davenport, comp- trollerg and Captain Thomas D. Haynie, commandant of cadets. Tom Ha ynie 'gist' Tom Haynie Vi Q? CAPTAIN TOM HA YNIE is another member of the team in the annual softball game, as formalities and rank are discarded during the day of fun at the Fall Picnic. i. ON A VISIT to Keesler Air Force Base in Miss,, AFROTC members examine the C-130 transport assigned to the 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron. A COMMUNITY SERVICE is provided for the Cape area each fall by AFROTC. Milton Davis works on the annual leaf raking project. Organizations r , ABC sponsors Block I-Iisiory Week ABC Black students Wanting to get involved in an organization were offered an alternative in the Association of Black Collegians. The association served as a go between for black students and the community as well as other campus organizations, said Joyce Payne, ABC member. In observance of Black History Month, the group sponsored Black History Week, February 15-19. The weeks activities began with a soul food dinner in the University Center cafeter- ia. Black-eyed peas, barbecued ribs, ham-hocks, greens, corn bread and blackberry pie constituted the menu. During the week, the group also held a poetry reading for local talent, sponsored a film presentation and arranged for the sixth grade students of Washington Elementary School to see the Dunchan Dance Corporation per- formance during the week. Q I . J x 14. Bob Hulsey 'K IN ACCORDANCE WITH Black History Month, ABC members are among those in attendance at one of the special events in the University Center. AT THE FINAL meeting before Black History Week, Gwen Squires, Adrian Taylor and Gloria Stark listen to a rundown of the scheduled events. Association of Black Collegians A dance held in greek cafeteria rounded out the week of activities. The annual Black Ball was held in April. The club consisted of 40 members, and met every other Thursday during the year. ABC officers were Anthony Mot- ton, president, Beverly Slaughter, vice presidentg Mashella Williams, secret- aryftreasurerg and Bernadette McCar- roll, faculty advisor. fzx ,- - Va, . , Os- ,bL..ff Ron Robertson 'Q fa.. EXECUTIVE STAFF MEMBERS James Mot- ton, Takella Motton and Beverly Slaughter ponder a point brought up by an ABC member. . E 6 , ABC: Front Raw, Talrella Motton, Joyce Payne, James Motton, Pat Washington and Beverly Slaughterg Back Row, Keith McKinley, Gregory Carroway Ramaneatha T ate, Anthony Thomas and Andrew Presberry. SOUL FOOD DINNER was served in the University Center Cafeteria on the Monday of Black History Week. Charles Taylor and Kenny Williams feast on barbequed ribs, black-eyed peas and cornbread, Organizations GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA PLEDGES: Front Row, Carrie Davis, Barb Nertz, Aileen Shortall, Judy Loehrg Row Two, Lauren Tama, Terri Becker, Cathy Adreang Row Three, Teresa Ashmore, Cindy Cognall, Mar-Lv Gottlieb, Row Four, Lori Alsop, Margie White, Diana Pecautf Row Five, Karen Arnett, Lucy Landolt, Lisa Esslinger, Row Six, Barb Brumleve, Bridget Simino, Gaylene Althageg Back Row, Geri Siebert, Cindy Bunkman, Sharon Oehlert, Sandy McClure, Sandy Esker. TO MAKE THANKSGIVING possible for a needy family, Gamma Sig pledges Sandy Ecker, Lucy Landolt, and Marjy Gottlieb sell baked goods in the University Center lobby, 1. 9- 6 i s WE usw' eaeas iesa, ,.,, f - 35 QSIEX ,SSX e 6, f vu DOROTHY BRUCE, Director of Bootheel SEMO March of Dimes and her daughter Lori check over the list of volunteer collectors for the fund drive with Deb Tudor, first vice president. REFRESHMENTS ROUNDED OUT the even- ing of the March of Dimes kickoff Deb Tudor, junior, serves the punch for mem bers and guests. Gamma Slgma Sigma M I I -Z. Q, 3:95 i f A i f ' 5 0 , Q Mg , John Learman Kirk Hawku u ..r usr, A is Q , 'kr X- ,za ,.., , g , Gamma Sigs strive for 0 mile Gamma Sigma Sigma 'Um mfm'-'voc- mr: :Q-Sava? go. cmd, ,gy B 2 T3 '1 2 '-11 'ti D :u: m 9,.,fP.-:E25 4m5mm'C: gsgmguigiggw :O CD21-+o9'l 'M :'.2:rE.9:' Qpdgicoor-DN ui 'D CH' 'timgco g 'O U14ff1-vm'-1 og-,-.S'Dc1:C'D5'U141 Cf 5-1 P-In 'fETfE+5'93 U80 55E0:5'12'w-fb. r-150 ' H mm..-.,a9D,.,.5 Fg 2575- 45? 0'-'BQ'-SFU..-. irD Bw-.-..-.C :SQHQ co 53599 SY? Q. mage-...mE Ragga: P1 91521 2.9-FED-59? O cn sm asses? if -ji n ff -WVKX K ww ,V tt 1J,, W. ,aff ,,, 'Wh Ge-v'f 'l-rv-evv-w-w.-nvwrlsp X S A M, A 5, , 1 E 3 ti March of Dimes fund drive that the sorority sponsored. From Nov. 8 through Dec. 3 the Gamma Sigs tried to raise the equivalent of a mile of dimes. The sorority sponsored many fund-raising activities including a 36-hour volleyball marathon in which members raised 32,500 for Muscular Distrophy. Other services the club provided were tutoring the boys at Group Home 16 and helping with blood drives as Well as helping the Humane Society. Officers for the year were: Mary Mattli, president, Deb Tudor, first vice president, Judy Lehr, second vice presidentg Laurie Markham, recording secretaryg Sue Stephenson, correspond- ing secretaryg Jeanie Fowler, alumni secretary, Betty Soloman, treasurer, Penny Love, historian, Terry Beatty, assistant historian, and Theresa Hoefer, big brother coordinator. Advisers were Dr. Marlene Miller, Dr. Peter Hilty, and Jeanette Englehart. 'R Laurie Markham. Karen Baker. John Learman John Learman GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front Row, Betty Soloman, Sue Stephenson, Jeanie Fowler, Penny Love, Terri Beatty Back Row, Mary Mattli, Deb Tudor, Judy Lehr, GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA ACTIVES: Front Raw, Betty Soloman, , Jeanie Fowler, Laurie Markham, Penny Love, Terri Beattyf Row Two, Deb Tudor, Sue Stephenson, Jill Simmons, Mari Koppelmann, Monique Dye, Kathy Luedeman, Judy Lehr, Mary Mattlig Row Three, Kathy Mueller, Chris Sindel, Penny Shelton, Lori Pohlman, Marjy Polys, Janet Schremp, Kim Forkanp Back Row, Ruby Buchheit, Cindy Hoods, Chris Salcalslri Penny Fox, Organizations 183 184 A RED CROSS nurse prepares donor, Brian Etzold, at a APO sponsored blood drive. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Front Row, John Wiseman, Randy Thomas, Brucant, Gary Wamble, Candy Cox, Danielle Straubel, Judy Cooper, Sherri Bernard, Patty Shaw, Buck Row, Doug Cannon, Greg Schulz, Scott Stadler, Mark Kiser, Dr. Robert Foster, Keith Van Boover. Alpha Phi Ome-go-not for men only Alpha Phi Omega In 1975 the national board of directors of Alpha Phi Omega decided that women would be allowed to join the national service fraternity. It was not until the fall of 1981 that the SEMO chapter followed suit because previous members were opposed to the idea. Women have every right to join since it is not just a male fraternity anymore, explained Doug Cannon, president They are a lot more enthusiastic about the programs. It's hard to get a bunch of guys excited about activities. APO held a sectional conference at Alpha Phi Omega SEMO for all the chapters in Missouri in April. Leadership and chapter development conferences were held at the University Center, the banquets and social activities were held at Howard Johnson's. The group was best known for their role as Indian mascots at football and basketball games. Several times throughout the year they sponsored blood drives. At the drives members would help by taking temperatures, escorting donors, serving refreshments and giving moral support to nervous donors. After several years of retirement the Ugly Man on Campus election was once again held. Students voted for their candidate by paying money. The candidate that collected the most money was named Ugly Man on Campus. The group also held a charity auction. Items for the auction were collected by the members from local businesses. As another service the group unloaded the Sagamores when they arrived in the spring. APO Officers were: Doug Cannon, president, Keith Van Booven, service vice president, Randy Thomas, mem- bership vice presidentg Bruce Pecaut, treasurer, Judy Cooper, secretary, Shawna Pinkerton, sectional conference chairmang John Wiseman and Dr. Robert Foster, advisor. .ai NANCY LEDEROR, R.N checks to see how John Brown is feeling as he donates a pint of blood. Alpha Phi Omega members help at blood drives by taking temperatures, escourting donors, and serving refreshments, as well as publicizing the drive. Ffa .4-A-? f'-lisa ea.lM1 . is ii ex? A li k in W K. N. iglx Wash B it -za, bli- John Learmsn ACTING AS MASCOTS during the Homecoming parade, APO members Dave Pilla, Doug Cannon, Shawna Pinkerton and Inez Jett, make their way down Broadway. A WARM WELCOME is given to parachuters who brought the flag and game ball to Houck Stadium. Mascots Doug Cannon, APO president and Keith Van Booven, vice president, make up the welcoming committee at the SEMO-Delta State game. Organizations Bob Hulse , gr f, 1.i'r I' .f Iv '09 L2 'WA Nw 4 if ,f ,,. II , I -- ' ' 3. A v zf! 4' iv. .. I , v , rw 1 A+' T9 - . YL v In 1 W QQ .b , IMIII, I f I I, QIKIJ I , IIIIIIIII IIIIQIAM I f I . w . Q: I Q' M A ' ' 'T,V f fp-s-f 5. YIVMQI .Qi I I I . 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I I , I I ,WW .'1Q,,,H:, IIN if iq I .. . - I II III ,II III,, III fa ,I I ' ,M Y .4 F ' W M ' In Mfg, .diff V it kj' QWWA ig.. I W , V 5' M, h , ,W , I I, II MII, ,HI I Sp y orts Spawn? rs 6 X7 J AD . ,W Jw 1 t HALFBACK GEORGE HELD struggles to work his way free for a shot on goal while the Southwest Missouri goal keeper cuts down the angle. WHILE SOCCER ADDED a new twist to SEMO athletics, a Florrisant Valley Norsernan does the same to Freshman David Ralston's ankle. ,, We Q ig, .. ggi t g it .I , 3- Bob Hulsey Soccer 3-9-2 OPPONENT Forest Park Comm. College 0-4 1 4 Y Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis 0-4 2 L 4 Florissant Valley Comm. College 0-2 Northeast Mo. State 2-2 , 4 Southwest Mo. State 0-1 6 ' Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis Tourn. 3rd L i i Forest Park Comm. College 0-1 it A Univ. Of Mo.-Rolla 0-2 I A t Y e Lewis and Clark College 1-2 t . 2' ix Benedictine College 1-1 ' ft! YR Southwest Mo. State 1-0 J W, Q' , Maryville College I 4-0 ,,W.f ii.w.,, 4 4' SEMO's scores listed first :V Roni J 1, A A Men's Soccer LIBERIAN ROGER BROWNELL skillfully hooks a corner kick toward the Southwest Missouri goal. at XX X HEY ,f 2 X , ax V ll B . im 5 il.. RX til-5 S - X ix la 'Sli X, i f- .1 X I ll! Q lriixi M ii mm. tax e is Z'i . ' ' w. -1: ,.., ' Q . V.Ak V A ', ii Q diff, li' ' X ' Vi-Al. V if Q ,,,. .,, ' AVV: 1A'-' ff2-' 'EAI,h. I ... f SOCCQP A stormy maiden voyage Soccer ventured into MIAA compe- tition for the first time, having been christened as a varsity sport, after wrestling was dropped from SEMO's program. Bruce Wissmann, an area business- man and former soccer standout at SIU-Edwardsville, was given the task of selecting a team from some 60 plus hopefuls, and then forming the crew into a smoothly operating, cohesive unit. There were no patsies on the Indian strikers schedule. Wissmann believed the first-year team would not reach a competitive level unless it faced the likes of both Florissant Valley and Forest Park Community Colleges, Ctwo formidable JUCO outfits from the St. Louis areal. In addition, SEMO had national contender the University of Missouri - St. Louis as a conference foe. Despite the challenges the kickers faced on their schedule, Wissmann's outlook was a patient one. We've got time to build, and besides, we're not going to become world beaters over- night. The first-year coach went on to say, 'Tm just happy to have the interest in this community to go along with the connections in St. Louis, which will help us in the future. The ball control and tight defense that SEMO needed early in the campaign began to develop late in the season, when the strikers posted shutout wins against Southwest Mis- souri and Maryville College. Two of the Indians were named after the season to the all-conference squad. Sophomore George Held was selected as a halfback and freshman Terry Gellner earned a spot at forward. Plans to upgrade the program continued. A proposed move from Shawnee Park to Houck Stadium was made. Lights, better seating, and an on-campus location would hopefully help promote the sport and make scheduling more flexible. SOCCER: Front Row, Tom Pfund, Terry Gellneg Glenn Wrkstom, Roger Brownell Matt Theile, Mike Johnson, David Zuuraclrp Row Two, Coach Bruce Wissmann, Kelly Bauerg Greg Powderly, David Ralston, Bob Reilly Tim Powderlyg Gary Groessman, Bart Delsing and Ray Butler: Back Ram Dan Meier, Brad Wnmser, Krazy Zang, Stephen Dowling, Alan Westmoreland, Paul Baniak and Tom Collier. BOTH OF SEMOEI all-conference performers battle for the ball at Shawnee Park. Terry Gellner hurdles a slide tackle as George Held stands by, ready to help. Sports ynlneyh.-all Spikers 'set ' records No, those were not cannon shots students heard from Parker Gymna- sium on those breezy autumn evenings, but almost. They were the thundering spikes of the Otahkian volleyball squad. Vastly improved over the past two years, the spikers enjoyed their most successful campaign ever, posting a 29-15 mark. Included were a second- place finish in the Pittsburg State Tournament, where they bumped off defending state champion Central Missouri, and a championship in the University of Tennessee-Martin tour- ney. Capping off the banner season, the Otahkians tied for third at the state tournament in Warrensburg. This was also SEMO's highest finish ever. The ladies were 15-18 last year and a dismal 2-32 in 1979, before second- year coach Kerri Harris, arrival. Harris blended senior Nancy Haas' leadership and the endless enthusiasm from juniors Lori Steagall and Denise Foerstel. Haas was 'fall over the floor according to Harris, and is a complete player who will be missed next year. The fast start and strong finish were evidenced by the Otahkians' showings in tournament play. We had a lull in the middle part of our season when we lacked that killer instinct to really put a team away when we had them on the ropes. Over all,', Harris said, 'Tm really pleased with how things went. With the additions of freshmen Rachelle Ray Ray Hayes f5'10 J and Noly Broadnax i6'1 J, both of Carbon- dale, Ill. the Otahkians were intimidat- ing forces up front. Chances were the cannon students heard from Parker was Hayes' spikes. With the loss of only one senior, SEMO volleyball should continue its booming success. Y g J .... .. 1... -. I rw-1 Ed Propet 1 9 0 Volleyball VOLLEYBALL: Front Row, Lori Steagall, Carma Coffman and Anita Ylagang Raw Two, Rachelle Hayes, Sheila Holm, Tracy Richters, Noly Broadnax, Lisa Chatron, and Laura Poole: Back Row, Mickie Wolfenbarger, Peggy Price, Cindy Cearneal, Tracy Leuckel, Denise Foerstel, Nancy Haas and Coach Kerri H WHILE DENISE FOERSTEL and Nancy Haas move in to position, Anita Ylagan sets the ball up. Jim McMille AGAINST WILLIAM WOODS College, freshman standout Rachelle Hayes adds another point to SEMO's score, with this spike. WITH HER TYPICAL hustle, senior Nancy Haas dives in an attempt to save a point. Kirk Hawkins Jim McMillan Volleyball 29-15 OPPONENT SCORE Jefferson College O-3 Pittsburg Inv. 2nd McKendree, Bradley 3-0 Northeast Mo. State 2-1 William Woods College 1-2 Arkansas State Univ. 3-0 Flo. Valley Comm. College 3-O Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis 3-1 Loyola Inv. 3-1 Jefferson College 2-3 Central Mo. Inv. DNP Eastern Ill. Inv. 3rd Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis 2-3 Harris-Stowe College 3-O Arkansas State Univ. 2-3 William Woods College 3-2 Univ. of Tenn.-Martin Inv. lst MAIAW STATE TOURN. 3rd SEMO's scores listed first Kirk Hawkins Kirk Hawkins and Lisa Chatron. NOLYBROADNAX AND Lori Steagall team up to block a spike from UMSL's front line. THE BALL REBOUNDS back over the net and off of the outstretched arms of Tracy Richters Sports ALL-CONFERENCE KICKER Ed Hotz prepares to kick a 47-yard field goal. His efforts made the score 19-13 over Northeast Missouri, but the Bulldogs came from behind to win 34-19. AFTER ELUDING MEMBERS of the North- west Missouri line, sophomore Kent Pilfey sacks the Bearcat quarterback, lf 'Y' a-miss . John Learmnn 192 Football SENIOR MA TT BIDDLE hands the football to the referee after scoring on a four-yard pass. 9 -If-,. Ai? Emmtheall A season of sufferin g Echoes of punts and kickoffs rang out in Houck Stadium in days leading up to SEMO's opening game with Murray State University. Kicking specialists Ed Hotz and Steve Williams practiced their trade while, at the other end of campus, team members battered tackling dummies and ran pass routes. Seventeen returning starters and four new assistant coaches gave the Indians much-needed optimism. On opening night, the Indians were overwhelmed 37-23 by a much stronger Murray team. In the defeat, starting quarterback Scott Mosley threw two touchdown passes for the Indians, one to Keith Hubbard, whose eight catches for 159 yards and 81 yards in kickoff returns earned him MIAA player of the week honors. Central Arkansas for another loss, this time by a 32-10 count. SEMO took five fumbles away in the first half alone, but the Bears were able to roll up 523 yards in total offense. In their second road game in as many weeks, the Tribe fell prey to Indiana State at Evansville. Victory escaped the Indians when with just 43 seconds remaining, the Aces scored a five-yard touchdown to hand SEMO another heart breaking loss. Delta State was next on SEMO's schedule, and Joe Young was given the nod at starting quarterback for the home contest. Young hit Undra Lane for a brilliant 61-yard touchdown early in the game, but Delta rallied behind a 55-yard return of a blocked kick and a third quarter goal line stand to defeat It was then to the University of the Tribe 20-16. fcontinuedj s. Football Q' . 2-9 Lg h SEMO OPPONENT .Q' 23 Murray State Univ. 37 Aggg 1. . 10 Univ. of Central Arkansas 32 10 Indiana State - Evansville 14 I 4 16 Delta State Univ. 20 3 11 Southwest Mo. State 23 19 Northeast Mo. State 34 22 Univ. of Ark. - Monticello 25 is K 53 Lincoln Univ. 0 -,M 10 Northwest Mo. State 33 I I . P 16 Univ. of Mo. - Rolla 14 y 3 11 Central Mo. State 31 l rrfr ' I --lf John Learmsn A SEASON OF loss after loss adds to the frustration on Head Coach Jim Lohr's face. SENIOR ERNIE EDWARDS sweeps around teammate David Webb, who tries to open a hole for the MIAA 's leading rusher. Sports 1 194 Suffering . . . Seeking their first victory, the Tribe had the incentive of being on ABC TV's regionally telecast Game of the Week, against Southwest Missouri State. SEMO's plane was fogged in, prompting a late arrival and a hasty warmup for the Indians. After trailing 17-O, SEMO got on the board with Young and Lane again teaming up for a touchdown. However, a two point conversion by reserve quarterback Jim Prestwood and a Hotz field goal from 23 yards were all that the stingy Bears would allow. The Tribe was handed their fifth setback in as many games, 23-11. Despite the loss, SEMO's Edwards was named the Chevrolet offensive player of the game, with 39 carries for 152 yards rushing. A Parent's Day crowd greeted the Indians as they hosted the Bulldogs of Northeast Missouri State. The confer- ence game marked the start of a second season for the Indians, who could still vie for an MIAA title, despite ALL-CONFERENCE FULLBACK David Webb takes a handoff from teammate Scott Mosley during the Tribe's upset over the Rolla Miners. Football WITH RECEIVERS COVERED, quarterback Scott Mosley scrambles out of the pocket, escaping the grasp of Northwest Missouri State defenders. their poor start. Senior fullback David Webb hauled in a scoring pass from Mosley and Hotz' point after made it 7-0 for the Indians. The Tribe led 16-13 at the half and Hotz made good on a 47 yard field goal in the third quarter, but SEMO twice fell victim to the big play . Northeast scored on an 80 yard pass play and returned an interception 78 yards for another touchdown. SEMO,s record fell 0-6 in the 34-19 defeat. A rainy Houck Stadium was the scene for the Arkansas-Monticello game. The Tribe erupted for 19 straight points, as Young scampered 23 yards for a touchdown and Edwards went over from the one for another score. Hotz then executed an onside kick and SEMO retained possession. Senior split end Matt Biddle's subsequent touch- down made it 19-7, but the visitors scored eleven unanswered points in the third quarter to steal a 25-22 win from the Tribe. l Ron Robertson Bob Hulsey 'ew E 3, aa ' w T ri' , S., ' , NJ, on Q V, Q ' W L af at 4 A ,SA 'A f he Ja wi ww - fs ,Y y 4,1 F if V lie f , is ' if 'Ts N Q P i M 1 A K2-ive? -if-A 'ei'1e ' A he S A V 131 A W4 ' A Vwiwlbf ., W' L L71 in L' 4' . , ,wfwii , f my Aff .r Q 15 A mi lil W W f 4 A Kirk Hawkibs MATT BIDDLE LEAVES a Central Missouri State linebacker behind on his way to a school single game record of 13 receptions. in ,jp mud CL 2: 912' lift-N THE OUTSTRETCHED ARMS of Tom Rumping are the intended target of this Scott Mosley pass, but a Rolla defender recovers in time to make the play. A STAR AMONG stripes, defensive captain Rich Borman convenes with officials after a penalty flag Hnally falls in SEMOis favor. Bob Hulsey Sports 196 THE BALL SAFELY in his clutches, tight end Undra Lane romps through the Northeast Missouri Bulldogs' secondary for big yardage. PUNTING IN SOLITUDE, senior Ed Hotz sends the ball skyward after another SEMO drive is stalled. Hotz was a repeater as ALL-MIAA placekicker and punter. wwf' I V ff 0 t 4 ,,,.V ,Vt,gV,, ,A gr, ' ,A ' John Lesrman Football WHILE A NORTHEAST Missouri State lin- ebacker rushes, senior quarterback Scott Mosley concentrates on the path of the ball, with hopes of it Ending the hands of a SEMO receiver. Learman Kirk Hawkins Suffering . . . The prevailing mood on campus remained light-hearted during the Indians' troubled season. Oh well, quipped fans, there's always the Lincoln game. Against Lincoln, SEMO was able to vent all the frustrations of gloomy weekends past, into four quarters of revenge. Biddle snared six catches for 106 yards and two touchdowns, fresh- man running back David Brooks ran for two second quarter scores, and Prestwood ran for one TD and passed to Lane for another. Williams gave Hotz a breather by adding the last point of the 53-0 whitewash. The Tribe was psyched for their Homecoming encounter with Northwest Missouri, with hopes of putting a string of wins together. Senior Rich Borman was a whirlwind of trouble for the Bearcats, recording 19 crunching tackles from his linebacker position. Perhaps if defensive tackles Vaughn Townson and Brad Wamser and linebacker Dennis Lockhart had been healthy, the Indians could have held Northwest to fewer than 33 points. All three of these key starters suffered knee injuries and all watched from the sidelines on crutches after their respec- tive operations. Crafty cornerback Nate Beasley darted 57 yards with a fumble for an electrifying TD and Hotz nailed a booming 50 yard field goal for SEMO's only points as the Tribe fell, 33-10. Rolla was next on the Indians, slate, and SEMO had not defeated the Miners in five years. Rolla was in contention for the conference crown, but the Tribe, at 1-8, played for pride and a shot at second in the MIAA. Freshman Bob Connor scored on a two yard run and tight end Tom Rumping rambled 78 yards with a Young pass for a 14-7 lead. Hotz added a field goal and Borman went on another tackling rampage, while also icing the game by forcing a crucial fumble late in the contest. Borman's 20 tackles in the 17-14 upset earned him MIAA defen- sive player of the week honors for the second straight week. ff G l ie .Q ,, T, , 1, A f 1 ,, . . ,. F, , ff ,.. - J... .. - 1 T, V ,. Mf t' I A t. W M' ' ., if it if 'Ti - - 'LQ' V, 1- A -4 ,T .gf I ,Lf 9 A - 9 .aa t .-l g .. mum.. ,: 1 5' 1--I 4, -,gf A -,,, ---- mY ' ff- v ,Q , 37 155 -1: J-'a-Afigia Q j:. v A N A'-3 W TZ df A ' 'WW' 2,515 'Fife -e51-.'- e 9Q'?ei is 1-Q-f-EQ?-'9-Eff? 2 5,1-fi..-.3 ' cc i -Ti'15 i'T.:l!,:'f'q.F acs'lo7Tsgf'I:'i'sfiWT'- 1 .'il?i 'Ja :' If 1' jf!!!-'g::,? 1' al ' w 84 'f 37 ee,-633-B 9 --12-' 1 -a3f'34u1'-35-41'--+4 14 - gmt A ' ' 5' .i,T:11Za5lgs?E7g':ifiae.g Bob Hulsey ERNEST EDWARDS DAR TS up Held for a Hrst down. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row, Matt Biddle, Gary Hargens, Dennis Lockhart, David Webb, Rich Borman, Ed Hotz, Scott Mosley, Keith Hubbard, Ernest Edwards, Nate Beasely Melvin Ewing, Joe Young and Jim Prestwood, Row Two, Ted Banker, Kent Pikey, Bob Rathlisberger, Ken Harmon, Brett Matthews, Dave Larkin, Ed Wachter, Timbo Jones, Wayne James, Leonard Scott, Rodney Robinson and Steve Williams: Row Three, Tom Humping, Bob Deneke, Rich Payne, John Boly, Sam McCord, Mike Hargens, Brad Parker, Gary Schuessler, Tracy Greer, Ray Branz, Thyatria Cowens and Vaughn Townsong Row Four, LeRoy Torrence, Alan Lierz, Mike Bowman, Terry Turnage, Shay Lewis, Michael Hughes, Glenn Edward, Frank Parrish, Jay DiPaola, Lance Hemmer, Dave Dees, Rich Steinmetz and Craig Wamserg Row Five, Tim Pigg, Chriss Orlet, Jim Stephanik, Chris Burrows, Bud Carr, Phil Link, Mike Rubottom, Scott Clifford, David Brooks, Mickey Davis, John Fayne and Thaddeus Faging Row Six, Don Schaefer, Matt Kelly, Bob Seargent, Tim Putky, Jack Peterson, David Schmitt, David Thompson, Paul Steagall, Lee Davis, Conrad Terrell ard Bob Connorg Back Row: Dwayne Leonard, Scott Jackson, Jeff Schmitt, Dave Strubberg, Dan Brennan, Lorenz Doc Williams, Ted Wilkinson, Glenn McKay, Perry Rivlett, Tom Heidger, Steve Grenshaw, Undra Lane, and Stacy Greer. Sports 197 198 Suffering . . . SEMO's win over Rolla gave Northeast Missouri the conference crown, and the Indians were hoping Northeast would return the favor. The Tribe could still earn a tie for second in the MIAA by defeating Central Missouri in their season finale, provided the Bulldogs could hand Rolla a loss. Borman needed 11 tackles to surpass his school record total of 139, and the passing unit, which had already broken marks in attempts and first down yardage, needed one completion to set a new standard in that category. Biddle, one of 11 Indian seniors playing in their final game, had a superb day catching the football. The former JUCO All-American rolled up 147 yards receiving, riddling the Mules' league-leading pass defense for a school record of 13 receptions, and scored the INTERCEPTING THE FIRST of his two thefts on the day, junior All-MIAA selection Mike Hargens dashes unmolested down the sidel1'ne. Indians' lone touchdown. Unfortunately, the Tribe still fell to Central Missouri, 31-11. Emblematic of the frustrating season Borman fell one tackle shy of his goal, and the Tribe finished at 2-9, Lohr's worst as head coach and SEMO's most humiliating since 1965. Despite the dreadful campaign the Indians placed eight on the all-MIAA squad. Included on the list were both Ernest Edwards and David Webb as running backs, Biddle and Hubbard as wide receivers and Hotz as the punter and kicker. Off the defense, Borman repeated at linebacker and Hargens, a second team pick as a junior, made first team at cornerback. Beasley, a first- team cornerback last year and hurt much of this campaign, still nabbed an honorable mention. John Learman Football UNLIKE THE SOUTHWEST Missouri game, where the Indians arrived late and had to hurry through warm-ups, the Central Missouri game gives the squad ample time to prepare. SEMO bowed anyway 31-11. Charles Holland Rolla lineman. RUNNING BACK BOB Conner, freshman, eyes the Hrst down marker while being persued by a KEN HARMON Al'-D John Fayne discuss strategy and defensive back Gary Hargens picks up his receiver as the Tribes defense prepares for a crucial goal line stand. ll vi'-of LM 'fs W ntl, 'W wk' 3 'K 21 ,, ,F Bob Hulaey M 5 w iw I th I ' 'ff , ,s fy. S ,4- ,X . a i. wr wi A55513 5 N . I' KICKOFF RETURN SPECIALIST Keith Hub- bard is escorted by David Brooks as he darts uptield with the ball in front of an enthusiastic Parent's Day gathering, SENT ON A blitz, monster man LeRoy Torrence and other Tribe defenders force a hurried pass from Northwest Missouri State's quarterback. Sports Ron lsryf, Ed Propst A Men's Cross-Country SANDWICHED IN BETWEEN two Eastern Illinois University opponents, Mark Underwood concentrates on maintaining contact. SEMO'S ALL-AMERICAN Ken Hoffmann, accepts a handshake and plaque after he and his teammates qualihed for the NCAA champion- ships Steve Kissane MEN'S CROSS-COUNTRY: Front Row, Kelvin Bud Mt-Millin, Mike Vanatta, Michael Byrne, Mark Underwood, Joseph Laclmer, Phil McCoy and Ed Neff? Row Two, Stephen Kissane, Kenny Hoffmann, Bill McDonald, Patrick Rstcliffl Paul Breitenstein, Scott Lane-man and Head Coach Fred Binggelig Back Row, Steve Schrader and Tom Koon. if N Q, J, . in - if 'SyfU3 I A'9Qr'x'- 'f I 15 ix K. ' Q -3 'P 1, A u .pn-F 1: Steve Kissane V QW W , ' 41 . up I -N 4 N 'weft N i x ' M. f 2. Reign 5.3 fffigs S' ,gi 5 If' i,,v:,,,f,,4 1, 01 , . 3 l. L ,gf A 'Q' as Q I rl- .. ...fr 'ii Y ' I M h Q -sgrr-'A - ' g gg as is . 5 1 Q Q ,-. Q Q f .g Q . 6 ,lVlFem'P. Crosse-Coumtn en earn curtain call As their bodies glistened at sunrise, the runners knifed through a blanket of fog and rolled through Cape Rock Park. After a brief glimpse of the river and a few miles later, infamous snake hill loomed ahead. These tests of mental and physical tenacity were stepping stones for the harriers' goal, the NCAA championships in Lowell, Mass. For Fred Binggeli's plan to result in a second consecutive trip to the nationals, the Indian coach would monitor workouts so his men would peak and qualify at Division II regionals in Maryville. The striders blitzed their first foe, Arkansas State 18-43, with Mike Vanatta and Ken Hoffmann leading the way. Joe Lackner ran well for his first college cross-country meet, as did freshman Scott Laneman. The Indians then lost at home to Eastern Illinois team, despite Vanatta's come from behind first place effort. His 26:17 was a course record. At the Harding Invitational, SEMO continued its dominance, capturing the team title for the third successive season. Vanatta repeated as the in- dividual champion with Hoffmann a close second. The Indians had five men in the top seven places. In the regionals, Vanatta was the favorite despite lower leg ailments, and Hoffmann was again counted on heavily. Vanatta won in a course record 30:29 while Hoffmann was third in 31:25. SEMO placed second as a team, and fulfilled Binggeli's goal, but Vanatta sustained a severe stress fracture in the race. That meant Laneman, Lackner and Pat Ratcliff, a returner with NCAA meet experience, were needed even more. Mike Byrne and Mark Underwood rounded out the squad that competed at the nationals. At Lowell, the injured Vanatta lasted only one and a half of the 6.2 miles, but his effort alone may have sparked the squad. Hoffmann respond- ed with a gutsy sixteenth place to earn All-American honors. Kenny ran well within his capabilities, said Binggeli, and actually reeled in fpassedl four men in the last half mile, where the true test is. The team finished seventh at nationals, and doing so without the services of their top runner made the feat even more noteworthy. Laneman had a 45th place and Underwood and Byrne were 72nd and 75th, respectively. Y, Men's Cross-Country V Arkansas State Univ. lst Eastern Illinois Univ. 2nd .gif 1' ff ' . . . I Harding Invitational Ist gi Q4 Missouri Invitational if ijQfi.iY H Principia Invitational Ist A pf- Miner Invitational 5th Murray State Univ. 2nd ,ibgp MIAA and NCAA Regional 2nd Q NCAA Championships 7th ' 'Vanatta 2nd, Hoffmann 6th, no . complete team score. Ron Hoffmann 1 ,s if Q32 THE CLOSEST ONE to Mike Vanatta as he . 'f Q smashes the course record at the regionals is an K admiring race official. Wt e ss . . .fi:li3'fa.: ,f NEWCOMER JOE LACKNER follows teammate Mike Byrne-'s footsteps along the hilly terrain. Sports A squadron of spirited freshmen, In the MAIAW meet SEMO placed DURING INTENSE NCAA competition fresh- man Margaret Hertenstein jockeys with a Cal-Poly runner en route to All-American status. yVCJrT1Qr1':-2 CPGQQ Vlouritriyf Freshman perk up team returning leadership from senior Kitty Crowe, and the incentive of hosting the first-ever NCAA Division II Champion- ships were all contributing factors for Coach Fred Binggeli's early season optimism. The ladies began the campaign at home by stunning SIU-Carbondale and Murray State. SEMO placed five runners, four of them freshmen, in the top ten places. Freshmen Margaret Hertenstein's 19:31 established a new school and course record. Close behind was fellow newcomer Debra Kilpatrick. Crowe placed sixth and Angie Chandler and Pam Palmer were ninth and tenth respectively over the 5,000 meter course. Included in the regular season were good showings at the Ozark Invitational tdespite Crowe's heat exhaustionh, the Missouri Invitational, where SEMO defeated Kansas University, and the ladies enjoyed their highest finish ever with a fourth place in the Saluki Invitational at Carbondale. Throughout the season, the ladies improved steadi- ly. For a young team , explained Binggeli, they showed remarkable poise and grew from every race's experience . second to rival Southwest Missouri. Hertenstein shaved 33 seconds off her course record in an impressive win, while Kilpatrick came on late to grab third. Palmer assumed a heavy burden with Crowe less than top form from injury. Palmer placed ninth and Crowe, after not running for three weeks, finished in a remarkable 13th place. The Otahkians became the first womenls team to win an MIAA championship. The meet was concur- rent with the NCAA South Central Regional. SEMO edged Central Mis- souri for the conference crown and Northwest Missouri for the regional title, which qualified the women for the national meet at home. At the nation- als, the ladies captured fifth place, with Hertenstein and Kilpatrick, who went one-two at regionals, earning All- American honors placing 15th and 21st, respectively. Palmer's well-sustained kick resulted in a 37th place. Chandler rebounded from a bout with the flu to place 45th. Crowe again ran with desire to finish 46th, and sophomore Sharon Lindhorst, a strong 12th at regionals, came in 49th. Sophomore Susan Hopson recorded a 68th place in her first season of college cross country. M .J -ff: L. Ron Robertson Women's Cross-Country - akin h 'iJ WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY Front How, Lori Puckett, An ela Ch 1 H renstein Debra Kil atriclr and g and er, Margaret e , p Kathleen Croweg Back Raw, Susan Hopson, Pamela Palmer, Sharon Lindhorst, Debra Wilding, Kathy Brant, Glenda Bales and Head Coach Fred Binggeli. YJohn Learman KITTY CROWEIS DETERMINATION is evident as she helps the Otahkians grab second place in the MAIAW championships with an important 13th place finish. W Kirk Hawkins 7 John Learman r 43 W--J' Women's Cross-Country Southern Ill. Carbondale First Murray St. Univ. First Ozark Invitational First Mo. Invitational Fourth Saluki Invitational Fourth MAIAW State Meet Second MIAAlRegional First NCAA Championships Fifth Bob Hulsey -vt OHIO NA TI VE DEBRA Kilpatrick, tells a local reporter about becoming an All-American. WITH AN OPPONENT closing in, Pam Palmer heads up a hill in a home meet. Sports THE BIG AQ Anthony Thomas, has slam dunk on his mind and the Northwest Bearcats their own personal well-being, as they prepare to duck before the Indian center rams one home. CL U TCH -SHOOTING LEFTHANDER Warren Wendling displays his soft touch, while a Lincoln Blue Tiger defender tries to pick up a charging foul. Wendlingls 1 7 points tied for scoring honors in the thrilling, one-point victory against the conference foes. -olaQ1i ' I S, Bob Hulsey Men s Basketball 137 SEMO Central Arkansas SIU Edwardsville SIU Carbondale Southwest Baptist SIU Edwardsville Maryville College Central Ark State Mo Baptist College Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis Northwest Mo. State Northeast Mo, State Univ. of Tenn.-Martin Southwest Mo. State Central Mo. State Oakland City College Univ. of Mo.-Rolla Lincoln Univ. McKendree College Northwest Mo. State Northeast Mo. State 'Some scores not available Men's Basketball gr OPPONENT gay W 151' X 3 gf, sle W R X QM 8. 4' .4 cLosEL Y-GUARDED, BASS Thomas attempts X X a short jumper over the visiting Cougars. 0 'mano-we GUARD LEW BROOKINS tries to manuever ,.-ff closer to the hoop at Houck, in the Hrst of the Bog, HULW Indians' three Wins over SIU-Edwardsville. ,Flon Shumate - He paints the town red Some folks are simply tailor-made for coaching. Some have what it takes and others not. Whether it's Ron Shumate's witty basketball vernacular or southern gentlemanly charm, the newly crowned Indian floor general has certainly got what it takes. The athletic department began a search to replace resigning mentor, Carroll Williams, and came up with Shumate. The slogan soon appeared, promoting, Basketball - Ron Shumate styleg the Greatest Show in Townf, It didn't take long for the colorful coach to assert himself in the hearts of SEMO fans. He weeded out the malcontents, and kept established players and those with some potential. Then, wonder of all wonders, a startling metamorphosis occurred. The man from Chattanooga, Tenn. transformed terminal cager complacency into a never say die attitude before our very eyes. But how, coach? How? It didn't happen overnight, Shumate explained. The kids needed time to adjust to themselves and to my L ways before we could do the things we knew we were capable of doing. Shumate's ways included team break- fasts, after the coach delivered wake-up calls to the player's dorms. After all, how could the players be expected to perform well without a nourishing breakfast, Shumate style? How about SEMOls home crowds? They're just super, I really mean that, he emphasized. Playing at homey they just won't let us lose, they're like a sixth man to us. Shumate issued a public plea for all fans to wear red clothing to home contests, and the results were incredi- ble. Playing before a sea of red, the Indians piled up HW after W en route to a 12-0 home mark. Several fans singled out the team's 78-62 master- piece against league leading Northwest Missouri as the most exciting SEMO win they had ever witnessed. They fNorthwestJ Waxed us pret- ty good at their place so our fellas had something to prove, Shumate conclud- ed, in his classic southern drawl. A STUDY OF intensity, Coach Ron Shumate exults over an early flurry of baskets, sheds his jacket disgustedly over a defensive breakdown, and reinserts Anthony Thomas to the lineup for board strength. With the Hnal seconds ticking away, he looks astonished as Warren Wendling ices the game by canning a technical foul shot. Escaping with the Indians' unblemished home record intact, Shumate thanks the CMSU Mules Coach for calling one time out too many, which caused the T and subsequent W'i Ph toe byl Sports Basketball A SOUTHWEST MISSOURI opponent reaches F ' helplessly at Terry Mead, as the Indian forward tips in two more points in the home win. Cagers get a face-lift I I With just two returning starters and several newcomers, first year head coach Ron Shumate was assigned the chore of rebuilding the Basketball program. The most publicized of the new faces was Three Rivers Junior College All-America Terry Mead, who brought his extraordinary leaping skills to blend with established front liners Jewell Crawford and Anthony Thomas. The players' early ineptitude was evident as the cagers were embarrassed 64-46 by the University of Central Arkansas on opening night. We will have to go back to the basics,', reflected an obviously concerned Shumate. Houck Field House proved a much cozier arena when the Indians faced Southern Illinois University - Edwards- ville for their home opener. Crawford had a brilliant evening, soaring for a game high 30 points, while ripping down 11 rebounds. The Indians won, 67-57, SEMO's first ever under Shumate. After another loss and splitting two games at the Coke Classic in St. Louis, SEMO showed some of the consistency the new coach was striving for, bombing Maryville College, 97-62. Mead was out of the gates quickly, collecting 11 of the Indians' first 13 tallies, and Thomas grabbed ten rebounds to lead the Indians. Mead, Thomas, and Co. surprised Central Arkansas at home in a vengeful rematch of opening night, 79-72. Crawford was the catalyst with 26 points on the night, and Mead skied for 13 rebounds. Kirk Hawkins Basketball SURROUNDED BY BEARS, guard Anthony Venson drives through the lane for a clutch layup and basket against Southwest Missouri State. : SOPHOMORE FORWARD WARREN Wen- dling, operating against full court pressure, is Bob Hulsay hacked by a Maryville defender. Kirk HHWIIUIS QD MJ..-1 n .z 'P 'X W X ww .1 . , 9 6 , , X' ' 1' -it .f My Gyms: , L ' ax 1 xx ' , 6335 11 s 'A , -'N ' 4 :E N. M Q KP' 51, I fe' ' M-as lu, wwf I ' s A Er ,gr , P Sr' ,, 'U-Q! 4 f if :J ff ti-m'M'KD 2 iw Y J We A X ' x 'gli---, f- d i. is I 9' 4- xx- ' 1 , ,, 2 3 wvf' P' t L J . -' M M I., ,P K in J? 4. lla. REAL TEAM TOGETHERNESS is displayed by Indian frontliners Terry Mead and Jewell Crawford as the two pair up to deny a Northwest Bearcats' scoring attempt. EDDIE LANE CAPTI VA TES the opening night home crowd with a double-pumping layup in between two befuddled SIU-Edwardsville players. 1' tt,,,asi.tit.YXN Y 208 AFTER CROSSING THE block M on the center line at Houck, this SIU guard runs into another block in the form of Indian forward Alan Barnett. Men's Basketball Face-lift . . . The ship appeared ready to sink after the cagers dropped four successive road contests, three of which were conference ball games. The University of Tenn. - Martin humiliated SEMO, 77-43, to further doom the team's hopes. Then came 6'The Streak? Who ever scheduled this mess must've also scheduled Little Big Horn, quipped Shumate as the squad began an eight game homestand, still weary from their road game woes. The cagers staved off the South- West Missouri Bears 58-54, and in spine-tingling drama, stopped Central Missouri with a technical foul conver- sion by Warren Wendling. The reserve forward was inserted in the game and began an assault on the Mule's lead. Undaunted by pressure, the hustling lefthander shed his reservel' label by tying the game on three different occasions with rainbows from the outside. Vensonls 17 points kept the Indian's close enough to pull out the squeaker. After handling Oakland City Col- lege on the strength of Terry Mead's 26 points, SEMO bombed Rolla 80-68, with Crawford matching Mead's total from the previous game. Two nights later, Lincoln came to town and put a scare into the Indians by dominating the boards all night. But with a balanced attack Cfour cagers in double figuresl SEMO again went into their heart-stopping ways. With his team trailing by one late in the game, Crawford went up for a shot, was fouled, and the shot went in, tying the game at 65 all. The lanky forward canned the free throw for the winner, 66-65. Crawfordls heroics merited MIAA player of the week honors. McKendree, Northwest Missouri and Northeast Missouri all fell to the Indians, magical home spell, to con- clude the 8-O homestand that launched SEMO toward their MIAA title hopes. MENS BASKETBALL: Front Row, Head Coach Ron Shumate, James Campbell, Lew Broolrins, Darrell Tito Harris, Anthony Venson, Warren Wendling and Assistant Coach Ed Arnzeng Row Two, Alan Barnett, Jewell Crawford, Terry Mead, Chris Arand, Eddie Laney Back Row, manager David Schabbing, Paul Simmons, Tony McClellan, Anthony Thomas, Bass Thomas and manager Gary Menelre. DEFTLY ZIPPING A pass to an open man, freshman guard Lew Brookins adds to his assist total during the Indians' remarkable undefeated homestand. John Le Sports Bl' yVomeem'Q Fiaskeetst-mall Turning an Like so many other SEMO teams, the women's basketball squad did a complete about-face from last year's performance. Coach Angela Beck's emotional Otahkians were an abysmally inconsistent bunch last year, but that was last year. The familiar scenario of a second year coach with several key freshman recruits and junior college transfers served as the groundwork for the team's effectiveness. One week prior to hosting the MAIAW tournament, the Otahkians had already posted their finest season, with a 16-7 record and a glittering 7-0 league mark. Yet, through all the lady cagers' prosperity, Beck still remained a sort of ice maiden. Why? Well, pardon her for not always smiling and laughing, the lady has been through a lot. Beck and many of her players were still feeling the shock from the deaths of two promising recruits off last year's squad when Tammy Hoffmeister, one of the team's most popular players, was killed when her car skidded off Highway 77 on Oct. 17. Her death came slightly a month before the opening game. The lady cagers displayed com- mendable courage in light of these tragic occurences, and pulled together to abolish their pushover reputation. Cindy Zadnick, a spunky freshman about - face sparkplug from Poplar Bluff, became an immediate mainstay at guard, while ranking among the national Division II leaders in free throw shooting percen- tage. J UCO transfers Anne Crowley and Mary Watters added much-needed height and scoring. Team MVP Karen Vaughn and guard Sherre Simmons returned from last year's squad along with front-liner Jo Ann Betts. Vaughn's hot shooting and Simmons' all-around play helped the Otahkians get off to their best start ever, with Vaughn the leading scorer in five of the first seven contests. Highlights of the season included three wins over William Woods College, with whom the Otahkians used to have difficulty, and an exciting home victory over Southwest Missouri. In that game everything seemed to go right for SEMO. Crowley's school-record 32 points were backed up by Watters' 22 tallies and Simmons netted 13 points in the victory with her aggressive brand of play. Bench strength, another area where the team had been lacking, was strengthened by freshman Mary Ann Glaus from Delta and Lisa Bean from Three Rivers Community College. Realizing their roles on the team helped make them valuable weapons, when starters got into foul trouble. .J l 41 IN A MAIAW league battle with Southwest Missouri, Otahkian forward Anne Crowley works against a double team, while Mary Ann Glaus is open on the weak side. Crowley gave the Lady Bears Hts all night erupting for a school record 32 points in the home court victory. Women's Basketball its rem... 3 - at 4, x ff fa ' .,.v,,e,,if 1 , TALENTED SOPHOMORE GUARD Sherre Simmons slyly looks for a gap in the William Woods zone. WOMENS BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row, Deborah De-ver, Kathy Blair, Sandy Kirby, Lisa Bean, Mary Ann Glaus, Cindy Zadnick and Head Coach Angela Beckg Row Two, Lenise Vaughn, Kay Westmoreland, Karen Vaughn, Tammy Hoffmeister, Sherre Simmons, Jo Ann Betta and Edith Allensworthg Back Row, Kathy Markey, Kelli Seaton, Mary Walters, Anne Crowley and manager Twanda Moore. I 7 4 nk Q 15 we ep.. f me , ,,.,....-af-4- Plzatos by Bob Hulaey - . -tw ix M. dye f L ,.,, 5,3 L A W fl: e. -' X A M A t A H . Women s Basketball 6 SEMO OPPONENT Christian Brothers College SIU Edwardsville Wilham Woods College Belmont College Univ of Mo Rolla Univ of Mo St Louls St Louls UUIV Lmcoln Univ Un1v. of Mo. Rolla SIU-Carbondale Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis Mo. Southern College Carthage College Northern Ill. Univ. North Central College William Woods College Lincoln Univ. Eastern Ill. Univ. Wright State Univ. 'Some scores not available CAREER REBOUND LEADER Jo Ann Betts pulls down another carom, this one coming in a home victory over St. Louis University. Betts lead the Otahkians to the 69-63 Win with 17 points. MARY WATTERS THRASHES for possession of the ball between two Northeast Missouri opponents in another conference victory at Houck Field House. Interest in the team grew as the Otahlrians moved into first place in the MAIAW two weeks before hosting the state tournament. Sports M K M. , ,.,,. V , ,, TRAINERS GLENN MCKAY and Doc Williams help a groggy Brad Parker to his feet after both he and Lance Hemmer were shaken up during action at Houck Stadium. FOOTBALL ANNEX TRAINERS: Front Row, Eva Kennedy, Lisa Jensen, Ed Robinson, Marty Young, Back Row, Steve Peitrowski, Steve Grimshaw, Glenn McKay, Dave Strubberg, Phil Norman, head trainer Lorenz Doc Williams. 'ik O '99 ffm 4395 T... Ron Robermon ,WW ff-ff F f 1-- V- . A .ai-a , . 'N , -Q John Learman 2 12 Trainers ,-untill? 4 f G i.ff7x? - ff A HOUCK TRAINERS: Front Row, Susan Sand- heinrich, Wendy Bueckerg Back Row, Gary Alexander, Keith Monia, Torn Heidger. ON DUTY AT a Shawnee Park soccer match trainer Fred Shinn tends to a bloody gash above the right eye of junior George Held. J ' f s si is Q ff . c, fl'r'w'1airwear'S Working on the wounded The phone buzzed obnoxiously in the background. A large scoop crunched through ice in the ice machine to fill yet another bread bag. Aerosol cans of Tuf-skin hissed and sprayed the sticky foundation on which tape was applied. Four heads poked in the doorway, all saying simultaneously, Have you seen Doc'?l' Athletes sat with feet immersed in ice buckets. Some chatted, some studied, and still others read outdated sports magazines. The whirlpool's steel propellers sloshed warm water over linebacker Dennis Lockhart's surgically scarred knee. The Indian defender thumbed through his textbooks silentlyg he was heartbroken. What was once a healthy, vicious tackler on the gridiron had been reduced to a lonely dejected figure. The training staff at SEMO faced such cases routinely, yet were always caring in their treatment of injured athletes. Lockhart and others like him had their spirits lifted and health restored with sensible rehabilitation and disbursement of proper medication. All the while, the familiar clinical aroma of cleanliness pierced the air. This was the typical setting at any of the three complexes from which SEMO trainers worked. Head trainer Lorenz Williams, known by coaches and athletes as Doc, took pride in the facilities SEMO has obtained over the years. His staff of student trainers and graduate assistants grew to 20 members, indicat- ing increased interest in the field of sports medicine. The interest was so great that the possibility of offering a minor in athletic training through the department of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation was proposed. W .J S 5-19. 'fmt ll paul nllIl i John PARKER TRAINERS: Front Row, Brenda Bruckner, Fred Shinng Back Row, Ted Wilkin- son, Bonnie Rawls Sports A is t M5 , M 213 ,CIIUFJQ , W eck, what's rn a name? Dedicated SEMO athletes found that a means by which they could continue their participation in sports while others were being dropped, was to form a club. Changing from a team to a club did little to dampen their competitive spirits. The SEMO Womenls Soccer Club posted a 7-4-1 mark under coach Ray Butler, and received an invitation to compete in the AIAW Regionals. The Strikers were denied the berth by virtue of the AIAW, as one of their rules stated that squads competing at that level must first be dubbed a varsity team. Team or not, the Strikers tied the number two team in the nation, the River City Kickers, and surprised the defending Gateway League champions 2-0. The Rugby Club ground out a fine 9-2 record and whitewashed Fort Campbell, Ky., 35-0 in their season opener. Kip Bennett and faculty member Peter Gordon were coaches of the squad, which defeated experienced teams in Old Number Seven of Memphis and the St. Louis Bombers. Field hockey was alive and hacking on Parker Lawn, thanks to Cheryl Baughn and some industrious holdovers from the program that was axed last summer. Baughn, a former SEMO player and now school teacher, was coach of the unit that raised funds on their own for travel expenses, so that the team er club could stay afloat. Halfbacks Baughn and so- phomore Kim Pollihan, goaltender Donna Martin, and forward Rosie Gottlieb were selected to represent the midwest team at the USFHA Regional games in Orlando, Fla. With Bryan Lundstrom as their coach, the water polo club raised money from summer jobs, which enabled them to travel to Little Rock, Ark. and defeat such schools as LSU and Texas A Sz M, before bowing by one goal to the host Little Rock team in the finals of the five-team tournament. The polo club also defeated teams from Purdue and SIU-Carbondale, dashing the latter's possible post-season hopes. 1 . .. .1 .J John Learman Clubs FIELD HOCKEY CLUB: Front Row, Carla Drier, Maureen Lynn, Nancy Mohl, Donna Martin, Debbie Williams, Nancy Fisher, Angie Shearin, Back Raw, Cheryl Baughn, Louann Kollander, Rosie Gottlieb, Toni Forster, Tina Emmett, Mary Loyet, Mary Ann Dolan, Kim Pollihan, S JENNIFER KELLEY CROSSES the midHeld stripe and looks for an open teammate to pass to in a home match at Old Sprigg Held. WINGER KEVIN BAUER escapes the reach of a St. Louis Bombers would-be tackler and Sprints away with the ball, The ruggers finished at 9-2 for the season. vw Q 5 . MA, Bob Hulsey Ron Robertson RUGBY CL UB MEMBER Albert Howe drags a St. Louis Bomber defender along with him while staying on his feet long enough for a teammate to arrive for support. RUGBY CLUB: Front Row, Matt Surgener, Pete Newcomb, Mke Gm-lik, Tom Ballard, Al Howe, Al Blest, Rick Aduddell, Norm Fischer, Tim Sills and Jesse Winchesterg Row Two, Coach Kip Bennett, Chris Hotop, Mike Todt, Scott Yonkers, Jeff Stack, Dave Steinkuhler, Steve Herold, Russell Irwin, Jerry Pylea and Coach Peter Gordon, Back Row, Gregg Sturdevant, Dennis SteagslL Tom Droppv Mark Sasser, Rufus Reifsteck, Ron Laezewski, Mike Woznaik, Jeff Von Doersten, Tom Nearv Mike Scbilluzgg Nat Pictured, Kevin Bauer, Doug Kohnen, Jim Morris, Dave Larkin, Buddy Howe, Carlin Bennett. Sports 2 1 ,l-liglfiliglfits SEMO uses A true indication of SEMO athle- tics' creativity was the departmentls ability to grow and improve despite the cutbacks that crimped the entire university budget. In a rash of drastic moves to combat the financial crisis, wrestling was cut and soccer was added, with Bruce Wissman as head coach. Four coaches resigned from their positions. Pat Wenger resigned as field hockey coach and Brenda Bruckner was named as her successor. The team was then cut from the program, leaving Bruckner's coaching status in temporary limbo. Swimming coach Burt Peake resigned from his post, and shortly thereafter both men's and womenls teams were axed. Ironically, this occurred after the Otahkian swimmers won their fifth straight MAIAW title, and the men garnered seven Division II All- Americans, one of whom tfreshman Ken Brooksbankj took the 200-yard butter- fly in meet record time. Highlights SOCCER WAS HEADED in the right direction with varsity status, as was this header from SEMO kicker Brad Wamser. C O In un-ur ty First year track coach Bill Leach stepped down suddenly, as did women's softball skipper Margaret Mates. Kevin White was hired to fill the void left by Leach and Bruckner was given com- mand of the women's softball squad. Four football assistants, Dennis Darnell, Stan Eggen, Bruce Hoffman and Tom Thrower, were added to aid head man Jim Lohr's troops. Among the athletic events which focused national attention on SEMO were the United States Association for Blind Athletes National Games and the first-ever NCAA Division II women's cross-country championships. White and cross-country coach Fred Binggeli worked masterfully together coordinat- ing the latter into a smoothly run affair. SEMO had just two months to prepare for the USABA games, but with cooperation and involvement from the faculty, the community, and student body, the event was a success. NEW COACHES: Top Row, Assistant Track Coach Larry Bradshaw, Womens Softball Coach Brenda Bruclmer, Assistant Football Coaches Dennis Darnell and Stan Eggeng Bottom Raw, Football Assistants Bruce Hoffman and Tom Thrower, Track Coach Kevin White, Soccer Coach Bruce Wiseman. s ' M, wx :A , if- ,j.'-mf T 4 . f ., ., .. ' Qi ' I BS S 55's xvbri - fi f- X A' fiwss T. I I ' 'A' I WORLD-CLASS GYMNAST Bart Connor wowed Parker Gym crowds with breathtaking routines at SEMO's National Gymnastics Institute Camp. POSTERS WERE PLACED around the campus and community to publicize the coming of the National Women 's Cross-Country championships to SEMO. A John Loarman IN THE COMFORT of their own living rooms, SEMO football fans got a chance to Watch their favorite team perform on television, courtesy of ABC-TV and their regional game of the week. ANOTHER HOUCK IMPROVEMENT arrives on the scene as a crane hoists a huge Indian statue up to its new perch atop the stadium. Bob Hulsey Sports 217 SCHOOL RECORD BREAKER Vici Strmi dominates her specialty, the uneven parallel bars, before a packed Parker Gym crowd. F3yr'i1r1a-mssbiczr-1. Coach beams over frosh If head coach Bill Hopkins seemed to be smiling a lot more this year, there was a reason. Last year, his Otahkian gymnasts, at one point rated as high as fourth in the nation, missed qualifying for the AIAW nationals by less than a pointg five one-hundredths of a point to be exact. Rather than rolling over and playing dead, the coach landed several freshman recruits that literally stood the NCAA Division II competition on its ear. The Otahkians' new found depth was awesome. Five SEMO all-around performers posted average scores in the nation's top eight. Add to that a 23-1 record against fellow Division II schools and hosting the AIAW and NCAA regionals in the comfort of their own gymnasium, and Hopkins' dastardly grins became more understandable. There was no single gymnast who totally dominated the team. Freshmen Laurie Schoenbaum, Jeanne Nass, Toni Niemiec, Margaret Heidbrier and Nancy Greco were the nucleus that rewrote the team record book. Among the more impressive accom- plishments was a 141.1 overall team total in a home meet with Wheaton College, Emporia State and Southern Arkansas University. The team mark seemed to climb with every meet. The Otahkians defeated SIU-Carbondale for the first time ever, with Nass, hobbled with an ankle injury, still managing a second place in the all-around. Team- mates Schoenbaum and Heidbrier were third and fourth. In the SIU win, Nass broke her newly set beam mark of 9.25 with a 9.3 score, and Schoenbaum sparkled with a 9.25 on floor. Vici Strini, a standout uneven-bar specialist, recorded an 8.95 for another school mark. Strini's steady improvement eventually raised the standard to 9.0 later in the year. When someone had a bad meet, the girls seemed to pick up the slack very well, remarked Hopkins. The average score per meet for the Otah- kians was a glittering 138.65. CContinuedJ INSPIRED BY A sign showing the support of some of her friends, freshman Jeanne Nass performs a floor routine at a home meet. Gymnastics Kirk Hawluhs Bob I-ldlsey 71722 me anal! can :S I i A u rtrr - gg will M www N Ed Props! ANOTHER OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN Laurie Schoenbaum, concludes her strong all around performance with this graceful showing in the floor exercise. Schoenbaums abilities helped boost her squad to a top NCAA Division II ranking. I 'V www-'ow' Miiw' 'i,, A ' E- . A . c A it 'ii' I , ., ' . SANDI SMITH DEMONSTRA TES her superior flexibility and body control by holding this difficult pose during her balance beam routine at Parker Gymnasium. WOMENS GYMNASTICS: Front Raw, Cindy Fenster, Vici Strini, Margaret Heidbrier, Gabriella Isola and Laurie Schoenbaump Back How, Nancy Greco, Jeanne Nasa, Tammi McGauglz, Head Coach Bill Hopkins, Kathy Tronzo, Toni Niemiec and Sandi Smith. Sports 2 1 9 OUTSTANDING REGIONAL PERFORMER Margaret Heidbrier displays poise and confidence while rounding out her all-around score with a strong floor routine. CAPTAIN TONI NIEMIEC mounts the vaulting horse with a half twist under the watchful eyes of assistant coach Mark Ricard during action at Parker Gymnasium. VETERAN OTAHKIAN GYMNAST Cindy Feaster calmly executes a difHcult straddle L on the balance beam in front of clicking cameras. Gymnastics JS wld .'-f .. , Q. . MANY OF SEMO'S gymnasts attributed Coach Bill Hopkins' constant reinforcement and praise as reasons for their success. Here, Nancy Greco gets a hug from her coach after nailing her dismount off of the uneven bars. beaming . . . Six tenths of a point was not much of a difference, but it was just enough for Winona State University of Minne- sota to edge the Otahkian gymnasts for the AIAW Region VI crown. The Otahkians kept their number one national ranking in NCAA Division II despite the loss, because it was an AIAW meet. Heidbrier and Nass were the only SEMO all-around performers in the meet and managed to place third and fourth, respectively. The gymnasts' hopes of owning the first place spot were dampened by injuries to Strini, Greco and Schoen- baum. In warmups before the meet Strini sprained an ankle and was kept from competing in both the AIAW meet and the NCAA meet the next weekend. Although billed as the NCAA Regional Championship, the meet turned out to be only a dual meet with Wheaton College of Wheaton, Ill. Two schools from Wisconsin were prohibited from traveling to the meet, due to financial cutbacks. Nevertheless, the Otahkians defeated Wheaton, which automatically qualified them for the NCAA Division II championships at Springfield College in Massachusetts. Heidbrier ran away with four of the five regional titles, while Nass and Niemiec became SEMO's first All- American gymnasts with fifth and sixth places on the balance beam in the NCAA Div. II. The Otahkians' third place finish at nationals was the highest of any SEMO team ever. Women's Gymnastics ' SEMO OPPONENT 138.55 Valpariso Univ. 84.75 129.70 Ohio State, Michigan 134, 135 V it 139.40 Southern Ark. Univ., Emporia 97.7 - ' J Univ. Wheaton College 102.7, 117.4 , - 141.00 Southern Ark. Univ. 102 pf' - 138.00 SIU-Carbondale 132.90 132.30 Valpariso Univ., Wheaton 116.3, . Q College, Ball State Univ. 113.7, 124.50 ' 137.55 Notre Dame Univ., Wheaton 77.6 College, Valpariso Univ. 119, 116.60 s 134.80 Central Mo. State, 110 G Central Ark. 106.8 M H 138.10 Central Mo. State 112.20 5 A 7 133.50 Wheaton College Invitational 122.45 5 133. 9 Northern Ill. Univ. Invitational, 1st 4 133.95 Southern Illinois - Carbondale 137.10 137.00 Western Illinois Univ 136.05 li ' 2nd AIAW Regional Championships 1st NCAA Regional Championships s5Eg 3rd NCAA Div. II Championships TAMM Y McGA UGH REBOUNDED from a hobbling ankle injury in time to contribute key points in the balanced beam and other events. Sports 5 IN A PLA YOFF game at Parker, Kevin Bauer sets the ball for one of his Sig Ep teammates. DURING THE SECOND inning of a co-ed softball game, Mary Jill Burgdorf prepares to deliver another pitch. WITH HER EYES on the ball, Lori Davis concentrates on getting a hit. mtnarrwupeam IM program top notch With over 200 employees under his supervision, it would seem easy for L. G. Lauxman to take his job sitting down. But for the 15th year director of intramurals, there is more to running a top notch IM program than meets the eye. During most of the time that he is visible to the general campus population, he can be seen fielding complaints from irate, or, as Lauxman prefers to call them, overly-competitive teams regarding the officiating of the contests. SEMO's intramurals program, long recognized as one of the state's most diverse, continued to add activities in a constant effort to attract involvement and interest. Among the newer and more popular sports were bocce, or Italian lawn bowling, and frisbee golf, a contest that tests one's accuracy over a golf course mapped out on the Academic terraces. Lauxman's duties stretch far beyond the walls of his office in the University Center. He teaches physical education, with aquatics being his specialty and he judged diving events during the varsity swimming team's tenure at SEMO. Mr. Ed Leoni of the recreation department was fascinated at Lauxman's stamina during the USABA Blind Games this past summer. We had barely two months to prepare for the event, Leoni recalled. But we ap- proached L. G., asked for his help in several areas, and from that point on he was everywhere organizing activities. Aside from providing his personal assistance in the running and organizing of events, Lauxman's IM department loaned equipment to varsity squads such as the track and cross-country teams. Barry Rose, a student employee of Lauxman's summed up his three years of work in the intramural department by saying, It's been very enjoyable work, and it's especially rewarding seeing the department grow and improve out of everyone's combined efforts. L J 'mx John Leamum BEFORE TRACK PRACTICE, assistant coach Larry Bradshaw reviews LM volleyball standings. IN ADDITION TO his intramural responsibili- ties, L.G. Lauxman is a P.E. instructor. Sports 'N Bob Hulsey AFTER CORNERING A Mule receiver, Mike and Gary Hargens force the Central Missouri kl- State opponent back against the grain where Rich Borman lurks for the tackle. 1:34 -5-six?-wr G WITH A CENTRAL Arkansas tackler moving in fast, Ernie Edwards moves the ball to the opposite side and heads uptield. V WH gf-. ' -,sa .Um ..kV Brother Acts 5 'bf 12' INDIAN TRACKSTERS ANDY and Keith Presberry await their next events during the Eastern Illinois Invitational. SOCCER INDIAN GOALKEEPER Greg Pow- derly makes a leaping save in a home contest on a sun-drenched afternoon at Shawnee Park. I Kirk Hnvhba riotlwev Acts It's all in the family We're all in this together took on a family meaning for SEMO athletics, when five different sets of brothers participated in varsity sports during the year. The football squad had two and a half sets of brothers, two of whom played in the same defensive backfield. Cape Girardeau natives Gary and Mike Hargens roamed the defensive secon- dary for the Indians. The proud Mr. Ken Hargens, himself a former Tribe captain, was real tickled to see his two lads wear the Indian colors. Mike, a junior, was named All-MIAA for the second straight year while the hard- hitting Gary was a starter all season, as a senior. The other football brother pair was completed when sophomore Glenn Edwards from San Antonio, Tex. joined the Tribe. His older brother Ernest has become a household word among SEMO football fans, closing out his senior season at running back, with his third successive MIAA rushing title. If football success runs in the family, Glenn may follow his big brother's path as a standout defensive back Indian defensive tackle Craig Wamser and his brother Brad were teammates on last year's football squad. Brad has since joined SEMO's budding varsity soccer squad. The two brothers are from Affton, a St. Louis suburban area. Brad's temper got the best of him on occasion during the Strikers' tough season, but the gridders' 2-9 slate wasn't exactly easy for Craig to swallow, either. Greg and Tim Powderly are twins on the soccer Indians, and like the Hargens' brother, both are defenders. Greg played goalkeeper while relying on brother Tim's fullbacking chores for support. The Powderlys were the only Cape Girardeauans to be kept for the varsity, but in truth, they are natives of Granite City, Ill. They later moved to Cape after playing on one of Illinois, top high school squads. The Presberry family in Jefferson City has cranked out some top track athletes and SEMO is the fortunate beneficiary of two of them. Andrew opted to attend SEMO, and Indian track coaches could not be happier. Andy's been a real joy to have around, assistant coach Tim Rademaker said of the senior All- American high-hurdler. It's nice to see someone with intense desire to excel, because it rubs off on others. Desire undoubtedly rubbed off on Andy's kid brother Keith. The fresh- man triple jumper brought to SEMO his state high school triple jump record of 50' 91h . In the Indian's first meet, at Eastern Illinois University, Andy and Keith were a case of running out the old and running in the new. Andy, closing out his college career, won the 60 yard high hurdles while Keith began his by taking first in the triple jump. . W IN A HOME match against Southwest Missouri State Brad Wamser moves the ball downlield ,if N ' ,i I . ,Kuff Kp , .ft 4 . r .V -aw, . t ,. , WN , 0 Sports SPARE TIME IS hard to End, but when it is found and the weather is nice, faculty member Carroll Williams works in a few holes of golf Here, in a faculty tournament, he lines up a putt on the fifth hole. Lbs v , ix? DURING A BREAK IN THE Lone Pine Hike-a-thon, Mike Price refreshes himself with a cup of cool Water. TRAIL OF TEARS Park provides a place for Ron Kilkenny to test his climbing skills. Free Time , ,L qi? 5 you l' ,Q M ,, - I ' '-'i .,,,,, . I A 2 , ' ' ,.f,,.' ff N 5 frr- ,MM , A kji , 1 ig: 1, If I 3:75 ',: 3 vffw WW , 2. ,Q V I 5' M I 'A ,, - , , Ron Robertson LQ-WX 4 'T N. W' lf fs an--4 A: 15 gvx .,, , , .oi fi - -'Q E ' W in wat V2 M ,, wi. 'I' f I ' K-J' 1 1825-E' 'x Ifirk Hnwkihs DAVE REYNOLDS TAKES advantage of a warm February afternoon to play frisbee with fellow Delta Chi members. Pee Time All work and no play? When financial cutbacks crippled the university budget, one thing became painfully obvious to observers - more time would have to be spent working, which meant less time for play. Resourceful students who saw free time becoming a thing of the past, began planning for the future with the idea that if their schedules would be crimped, the time off from work and school would have to be that much more enjoyable. Faculty member Ed Leoni, Paul Breitenstien and Clyde Glastetter worked with Lone Pine Expeditions coordinating fund-raisers that made a 10-day wilderness survival trip to Baribou, Wisc. a bone chilling reality. Wind chill factors reached 100 degrees below zero during the blizzards, and some of the students in Leoni's crew suffered cases of frostbite. Breitenstien recalled the adventure vividly, saying, When I reached up to take off my glasses, they were frozen to my face and I pulled the skin right off with them. For students who preferred not to brave the elements, the standard bubble, Houck Field House and Parker Pool complexes were again favorite hangouts for fitness freaks. The Athle- tic, Intramural and Health, Physical Education and Recreation departments pooled funds to purchase a Universal weight machine that was installed in Houck Field House. As the weather became more reasonable, Capaha Park was a bundle of activity with frisbee and softball enthusiasts, replacing the aspiring Wayne Gretzky's and Jo Jo Starbucks of the frozen 1agoon's ice. e, J Bob Hulsey CAPE WEIGHTLIFTING MEMBER Marty White spots for Tim Trimble on this incline bench press. Bob Hulsey Sports ROBIN THOMAS HITS the tape first to win the prestigious Illini Classic 600 yard run, after running down tough Division I foes with a flourishing kick. SOPHOMORE LONG JUMPER Leonard Scott goes airborne to complete a jump in the finals of the Illini meet in Champaign. JE. is X55 . at Men s Track INDOOR OPPONENT Eastern Illinois Indiana . Purdue Inv. - TFA Indiana Relays Missouri Inv. Eastern Ill. St. Inv. Illinois Classic MIAA Championships NCAA Championships OUTDOOR Murray St., Southwest Mo. Memphis St., Indiana St. SEmotion Relays Dogwood Relays Illinois St. Inv. Cougar Relays Drake Relays Murray Twilight Inv. MIAA Championships TFA Inv. TFA Inv. NCAA Division II Championships Men's Track 4 Y so 4' .C 2 gt .: ..- E .... ,, ia.-sffwgw X.. .. .,, I .,., I C f tis. seee I ' I. ...- I , ,M Haw Ronliobertnon DATE an. an. K Fe. - Fe, .i... V Fe. . ar . ar. 2- Mar. 20 1 I Mar. 27 ' 3 10 Apr. I Apr. Apr. 17 Apr. 15-I7 Apr. 23-24 Apr. 24 May 7-8 May 15 May 22 May 25-29 t is 153. DWA YNE M USANTE BENDS the pole in a 14-foot . A effort at Eastern Illinois Invitational. IVIIKE VANATTA brings the pack through a quick ' 'Q first mile in Charleston two-mile action. I f 5 eds Trsarzk Striders Aim For Crown The track Indians sported a new look when Kevin White was hired as head coach after Bill Leach's resigna- tion. Assistant coach Tim Rademaker returned after a year of working on his doctorate, and Fred Binggeli was the distance runners, coach. The squad looked impressive early on with experienced performers from the team that was eighth at last year's NCAA Division II outdoor champion- ships. All-Americans Andrew Presberry and Robin Thomas were among the team leaders during the indoor cam- paign. Presberry, a senior high hurdler, was beaten just once, while Thomas was undefeated at 600 yards, having set field house records in two of his six triumphs. Both qualified for the indoor NCAA meet at the Pontiac Silverdorne in Detroit, Mich. Mike Vanatta, a steeplechase All-American, returned for his so- phomore season recovered from a cross-country injury. Vanatta shattered the ten-year-old SEMO record in the two-mile with a 9:08 clocking at Eastern Illinois University. As an encore, he won the MIAA indoor two-mile in 9:15, after surprising teammates earlier with a swift 1:55 split on the two-mile relay. At the MIAA indoor champion- ships in Warrensburg, SEMO captured six first places, but fell five points short of the team title. We were confident of winning those events, said White, but we lacked the third, fourth and fifth places to pull off the title. Individual titlists included Pres- berry in the highs and Rick Reynolds who had a 6.1 in the 60-yard dash. Thomas came from behind to win the 600, and Vanatta's two-mile effort was another victory. While Presberry was leading off the winning mile-relay, his teammate and younger brother, Keith, was drawing a crowd at the triple jump pit. The freshman bounded 51'V2 for a meet record, beating his older brother Brian of Lincoln University for first place. In the mile-relay Pat Mallet, Ike Hairston and Thomas joined Presberry for a 3:21.5. Other crucial points came from Joe Lackner who was a close second in both the mile and 1,000-yard runs. Michael Byrne was third in the half-mile, while Thomas and Reynolds were second in the 440 and 300-yard dashes, respec- tively. All-American Leonard Scott, the MVP at the MIAA meet last year, was second to Presberry in the high hurdles, and Jim Lohr, a much-improved high jumper, leaped 6'6 for fifth place. Keith Hubbard was fourth in the 60-yard dash field as was Evelyn Blake in the long jump. Ed Neff, Steve Youngstrom and Pat Ratcliff joined Vanatta for third in the two-mile relay. Attention shifted to outdoors as the Indians looked forward to hosting the first annual SEmotion Relays, a track and field festival which attracted over 75 colleges and universities, and the MIAA outdoor championships. MEN'S TRACK: Front Row, Tlknbo Jones, Steve Youngstrom, Kenny Hoffmann, Patrick Ratcliff Mika Vanatta, Dwayne Musante, Keith McKinley Lee Brock and Carl Bell, Rwo Two, Andy Szczasiul, Steve Seward, Scott Laneman, Kirk Hawkins, Ed Nail James Lohr, Isaac Hairston, Robin Thomas, Patrick Mallet, Keith Presberry and Gene Johnson: Row Three, assistant coach Fred Binggeli, head coach Kevin White, assistant coach Larry Bradshaw, Phil McCoy, Dan Beck, Joseph Lackner, Evelyn Blake, Keith Rebstock, Keith Hubbard, Tony Yates, Rick Reynolds, Mchael Byrne, and Stephen Kissaneg Back Row, Trevin Grimn, Leonard Scott, Tim Pigg, Andrew Presberry and assistant coach Tim Hademaker. Sports JUNIOR JEANNE DUFFY assumes command in the early stages of a race against Murray State, with Debbie Kilpatrick following closely. IN THE FIRST meet of the season for the Otahkians, freshman Linda Thomas ties the school high jump record with this 5 2' clearance, which stood up for a first place. f 4 jg, 'H , - e 9- 'lf' ,ga WOMEN'S TRACK: Front Row, Deli Suggs, Pat Washington, Debra Kilpatrick, Lori Puckett, Angela Chandler and Margaret Hertensteing Row Two, Debra Wzlding LaRita Hawes, Robin Long, Candace Vwlliams, Pat Smith and Jeanne Duffy? Back Row, head coach Fred Binggeli, Kathleen Crowe, Glenda Bales, lbhchelle Christian, Shirley Walton, Pamela Palmer, Sharon Lindhorst and assistant Larry Bradshaw. IN THE 600-yard run, freshman Pam Palmer strides the SEMO bubble 's short straightaways to earn a place in the event against Murray State. orrwerfs Track Champs, inside and out A promising group of returners from a squad that placed eighth at the AIAW Division II nationals was again the Otahkian's nucleus as the team moved from the MAIAW to the MIAA. Sprinter Candace Williams, an All-American in three events as a freshman, returned to lead in the hurdles. Also a fine quarter-miler, the smooth-striding sophomore rounded out the mile relay team. Shirley Walton, another member of the All-American mile-relay cast, returned to provide strength in the 400 meters. Coach Fred Binggeli, who won Coach of the Year laurels for guiding the women to their second consecutive MAIAW title, was pleased with the recruiting year which livened up the distance events. With Debbie Kilpa- trick, Margaret Hertenstein and Pam Palmer, the team had freshman who were strong in 800 meters on up. Kitty Crowe has had the distance burden virtually all by herself, said Binggeli of the senior who was a surprise winner in the MAIAW 3,000 meters last year. In the past, we could clean up with firsts in the sprints, while other schools could outscore us in the distances and beat us. The Otahkians took their act to the first MIAA indoor championship at Warrensburg and blitzed the field by 40 points. They were really on a roll, the Otahkian coach explained. It was like a snowball effect, and pretty soon we had points coming in all over the place. Williams captured the 60-yard hurdles and ran away with the 600 later on. Kilpatrick ran a school record mile to win in 5:1'7.6, with Crowe coming in third with a lifetime best of 5:23. Walton was first in the 440 with freshman teammate Michelle Christian in second place. LaRita Hawes, another freshman, easily won the long jump competition, with a leap of 18'1 . Earlier she won a meet with a 19'3 effort. In the 1,000-yard run, freshman Angela Chandler was second and Palmer third, after both ran strong legs on the two-mile relay with Sue Hopson and Jeanne Duffy to capture third. Deli Suggs added more points to the team total with a second in the 60-yard dash and a third in the long jump. The mile relay team was second to Lincoln University with Walton, Pat Smith, Christian and Williams going the route. When the outdoor season arrived, the squad set its sights on its third straight league title. This time in the MIAA, however, because women's sports joined the men in the conference. LARITA HA WES HITS the takeoff board and stretches to reach the sand pit in the Eastern Womens Track Illinois Invitational long jump finals. INDOOR OPPONENT DATE Missouri Univ and Arkansas Univ an Murray State Univ Fe Missouri Inv Fe Eastern Illinois Inv Fe MIAA Championships Mar OUTDOOR Saluki Relays Mar 26 27 SEmotion Relays Apr Murray St Inv Apr Eastern Ill Univ or Lincoln Inv Apr Drake Relays May TFA May TFA May NCAA D1v1s1on II Championships May 26 29 7 I . J . 29 ' . b. 6 ' ' . b. 20 ' ' . b. 27 ' ' . 6 Murray State Univ. Mar. 20 ' .i 3 . . . 10 ' ' . ' . 17 7-8 15 22 Sports eds Tennis Netters court the AA The Indian netters rode Leo Vorwerk's early optimism into the coach's sixth campaign at SEMO. And why not? Four of six starters returned, including MIAA champions Scott Reynolds and Rich Henschel. Number one singles player Bob Curtis also returned as a two-time MVP, and began the season as a nationally ranked individual. Bob Casanova, number two singles player, returned after reaching the semifinals in last yearis MIAA meet in which the Indians were third. The team showing was somewhat of a letdown, considering the squad had won the conference crown the year before, but strong recruits made the 1982 outlook a bright one. The team began the season on a successful note, compiling a winning record that included a 9-0 shutout against Kentucky Wesleyan, a win that put the netters' record at 8-3 on the year. Curtis, JUCO transfer Jeff English and Reynolds all won in straight sets, as did Freshman Steve Wall, Henschel and Cassanova. English and Wall were highly touted newcomers whose futures at SEMO appear very bright. English teamed with Curtis for a number one doubles victory at North Carolina. The squad battled foul weather in the early going, but spirits remained undampened with the thought of hosting the MIAA championships and possibly unseating defending confer- ence champion Northeast Missouri. A new rating system by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Associa- tion, which recognized the top 30 squads at the Division II national level, was another motivating factor, as SEMO climbed into that bracket by virtue of its early season success. Mens' Tennis OPPONENT Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis St. Louis Univ. Central College - Iowa Southwest Mo. State Univ. Murray State Univ. Western Kentucky Univ. Univ. of North Alabama Middle Tenn. State Univ. East Tenn. State Univ. Univ. of North Carolina-Asheville Western Carolina Univ. Kentucky Wesleyan Univ. of Tenn.-Martin Delta State Univ. Univ. of Evansville Bradley Univ. Univ. of Evansville Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis Univ. of Tenn.-Martin Univ. of Northern Iowa Northeast Mo. State Univ. St. Ambrose College St. Louis Univ. Div. II Midwest Regional Southwest Mo. State Univ. Northwest Mo. State Univ. Drury College Murray State Univ. Univ. of Mo-Rolla Central Mo. State Univ. MIAA Conference Championships NCAA Division Il National Championships DATE Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. ar. ar. ar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May 19 20 24 27 28 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 20 20 21 26 16-17 13-17 F- W M 27 M 27 M 28 3 3 4 6 24 24 25 28 1 v 1 s. 7 8 RETURNING SINGLES PLAYER Bob Casanova, a Men's Tennis talented lefty, prepares to send a backhand over the twine. . . ' 5 , i A 2-W. fi Q EQ i . 5 TEAM MVP BOB Curtis warms up for another match , . wh I as SEMO's number one singles player. ,F -1 'Q - f. Y ' , .g I RHF' A :'Qi .. L. xg ' ,fiflgga-Q,f,-jig . 1 15 ,1 5 ggi ' - J 4 Mdiisk ,K I 2: V gt- V K M 5 I . Akjr, ' ottslm f A eot oeie A K 1 A Wbif - LLXZL . ,'-, 'LK' A '7'b I , - , , - 1 f I - , ' f 'LL'- LJ,- h A elA.A . , A' J , , , I ' f A LL,, ' A :m I' H A I I '-'L M Photon by Bob Huluy ,ft I V+ .J y 4 RUSHING THE NET during crisp doubles play, talented juniors Bob Curtis and Jeff English attempt to break service. X SSE' ,me-, f , :..: WL , 1? wif- we-wwfsfr ml I A I I A ' ..rt ,SM Q . srt 1 f I 1 is be is 5 ti ,I A 1i I t nn ' it Laws I r'et ' ' ri o -f N's ' If 5 i seis 5 f, . , ' 2? 2 i te S AV,k ,.egm.5,. be 1 1 - I 5 S ,A as-j r ,j ymf 'Ki Q A DEFENDING MIAA champion at number three singles, sophomore Scott Reynolds reaches to return a forehand volley. MEN S TENNIS: Front Row, Scott Reynolds, Mark Christensen, Steve Wallg Row Two, Jerry Buchley, Bob Curtis, Jeff English and Bob Casanovsg Back Row, Assistant Coach Peter Wall, Head Coach Leo Vorwerl: and Rich Henschel. Sports 23 3 Womens TGHDIS OPPONENT Southwestern Memphis Umv of Tennessee Arkansas State Umv Southwestern Memphis East Tenn State Umv Umv of North Carolina Asheville Western Carohna Umv Middle Tenn State Umv Western Ill Umv Southwest Baptxst College Umv of M0 St Lours Umv of Northern Iowa Central Mo State Umv Northeast Mo State Umv Stephens College Murray State Umv Umv of Tenn Martm St Louls Umv Southwest Mo State Umv Southern Ill Umv Northeast Mo State Umv Umv of Mo Rolla Sangamon State Umv Bradley Umv Umv of Mo St Louis St Louls Umv John Brown Umv Mrssourx Southern AIAW Mo State Champmonshnps MIAA Conference Champxonshxps AIAW Reglonal Champxonshnps NCAA Drv II Natlonal Championships COLETTE DOUGLAS R USHES the net to smash a forehand drive in home action at Parker Tennis Courts. FRESHMAN JANICE TOTH uses her baseline play defensively against Western Illinois Univer- sity in a rare early season sunny match, DATE Fe Fe ar ar ar ar ar Mar Mar ar ar ar ar ar ar ar Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr 0 1 May TBA May 17 22 N K X ,V , . Q :yu Womens' Tennis or .. OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN RECR UIT Can- dace Heimsoth grimaces as she connects with a two-handed baclrhand return. TEAM CAPTAIN LIBBY Webster hustles during her number two singles match to return a deep baseline shot. Y ..,' 1 Vt f Y, -.z't7f ' wi C.JI'T'1Sl'1,.':3 Terirmiaa ' Team seeks net profits I With eleven NCAA Division I opponents on their schedule and seven of eight performers new to the squad, the Otahkians faced a most challenging season. Sophomore, Bethany Brown, was the lone returner, having finished second in the MAIAW number six singles as a freshman last season. Four freshmen gave the squad a young look, with Candace Heimsoth, Janice Toth, Colette Douglas and Mary Gibbons supplying talent. Ellen Cassidy was a pleasant surprise, earning a spot on the squad as a Walk-on, and Libby Webster, a Florida JUCO transfer, brought impres- sive high school credentials as well. The season should be real inter- esting, as it's the first year the ladies compete in the MIAA, commented head coach Leo Vorwerk. The six-year squad leader has worked diligently to build a top notch program at SEMO, and many were saddened when talk surfaced of his leaving SEMO in favor of job pursuits in Texas. Graduate assistant Peter Wall aided Vorwerk the past two seasons coaching the men's and women's squads. J Photos by Bob Hulsey W ,,, ii S'-W! WOAHINS' TENNIS: Front Row, Bethany Brown and Nancy Kemg Huw Two, Vanice Toth, Ellen Cassidy and Candace Heimsoth, Row Three, Lisa Enge and Colette Douglasg How Four, Anne Gibbons and Libby Websteiy Back Row, graduate assistant Peter Wall and head coach Leo Vorwerk. ANNE GIBBONS HALF volleys a shot back at her Western Illinois opponent to keep a rally alive. Ron Robertson Sports 235 TERESA SCH UMPERT RIPS a line drive in an early practice on Parker Lawn. WOLEN 'S SOFTBALL: Front Bom Lisa Jones, Josie Herzog Teresa Sehumpert, Clhdy Stevens, Debbie Tudor and Brenda Bruclmerp Row Two, graduate assistant Joe Scherer, Tina Revelle, Kathy Williams, Sherry Hamilton and Bonnie Reulsg Back Row, Beclry Bollingery Kathy Rediken Debbie Kennedy, Shari Waller and Judy Struckhofti 1 v Womens Softball OPPONENT DATE Oklahoma Univ. Tournament Mar. 5-6 :E' Oklahoma Baptist Mar. 8 fW .Q ii Southwest Mo. State Univ. Mar. 9 ' Pittsburg State College Mar. 10 Univ. of Mo. - St. Louis Mar. 17 my St. Louis Univ. Mar. 19 I ,,'. V , Central Michigan Univ. Mar. 20 ?Egf i ,L 1 Belleville Area College Mar. 23 ' ig Meramec Community College Mar. 24 1 ,K 5, William Woods Tournament Mar. - 17 f f i , f'T iTL, Southern Ill. Univ.-Carbondale Mar. 30 Qi gf, i'l 'Ai Southern Ill. Univ. -Edwardsville Apr. 2-3 , A ii I xisy St. Louis Univ. Apr. 5 ' fini ,Q L,,' gif Southern Ill. Univ - Carbondale Apr. 6 'Qf'w s.. 1 SSSLVV lgglfa Riverboat Tournament Apr. 8-10 L Vidy ,,e, Q ,, ', ig iiyi 3 fi' Southern Ill. Univ.- Edwardsville ' Apr. 12 'ifi W ,,,, ,, Zqq Mineral Area College Apr. 14 1 1 i ' Saluki Invitational Apr. 16-17 H if' A,,,e - ii- Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis Apr. 19 if State Tournament . Apr. 23-24 m MIAA Championships Apr. 30 2 3 6 Softball OTAHKIAN OUTFIELDER CINDY Stevens drops a bunt in front of home plate as the team prepares for the regular season. SHORTSTOP JUDY STRUCKHOFF guns the ball to first base from deep in the hole. K Sir L ofttwall - - .. Team hits The Otahkian softball squad began its season in the chilling environs of Oklahoma, a state normally associated with warm climates. Even more chilling than the weather, which was in the 20's during some of the contests, was the dismal 1-9 slate the women posted, or at least it would appear so. However, first-year coach Brenda Bruckner felt neither she nor her squad could be too disheartened by the showings. We only have six players back, and most of them were not starters, so it take time to get used to each other. We've got a lot more games left, so welll let experience be our lesson. Being a first-year coach also made things dffficult, because, as skipper explained, the mistakes and weaknesses had not manifested them- selves until the games began, and with foul weather, working to correct the errors or weaknesses was a chore. Among early-season players who looked good in the spring were Debbie early skids Kennedy, who led the squad in home runs and was second in team runs batted in last year, as a freshman. Kennedy hit a torrid .357 in the early going while also handling some of the pitching duties. Other returners to the fold includ- ed outfielders Cindy Stevens, Debbie Tudor and Becky Bollinger. Bollinger and Kennedy were all-purpose players who could be used at many positions. Catcher Sherry Hamilton, infielder Judy Struckoff and first sacker Kathy Rediger, who hit .318 last year, were also returning players. Kathy Williams was another pitcher on the Otahkian staff and was expected to contribute, as well. Freshman Josie Herzog, cousin of St. Louis Baseball Cardinal manager Whitey Herzog, was a talented new- comer at second base. With warmer weather and more playing experience weighing in their favor, the team looked for better fortunes as the season hit full swing. Q V T- 4Dnw20 l- CO VERING SECOND BASE freshman inHe1der Josie Herzog takes the throw for a force out. FASTPITCH SOFTBALL H URLER Lisa Jones bzten tly works on her technique on Parker Lawn Qi diamond. , 0 n 3kf,a,,?Q,,, W I V, . .Q , Q ..-i g . nr, F I , - V., g f I . ,M rd , 14,-iitgf ,paw -fa , f A , , , ' gy , ., is mm Q im, , , V 1 A We, ,,,h?,:..Vra -- v- 1 - '41-4,g.Vr ,af M ,gf mg., .L Q ,,wg,1i11 f f-v .Mm-,,,,,,f , was , A J ., aivyw, as M , , - f yr, , , . .,, - H . V, sfkwvtgrgr . 'neva ,N 13+ MQ itziliir, if 'nhl' .g 5i0?G,'f'kW fW3 ' f 'W -f . f 5. ..l. . 1 S , ill' v A J . 1 a 1. f We 'wwwww f 't w. !.a:a ei . ,, , is 1 eff fl' . :'1V7i.g, c T' 'L' 'W 1 'ff5v7 i7'2 I .Q l,L..1:'!'1 5g,X7L'f',,g2- KZ, ' 'Jef-'W 1-il? ,, .4 My S t E . . 2 I1frf7: ff wlfwaf . po' S ffiffi., V -. fin i? t 55 .i ug ,, -6 1 3 - , gig I 'fa-:L ' fb 4, ' A 4 5,-,, . V V Qlwfitf fc - -4 4 rf , Q ,. iff-'rvvwM45 H- , f i ...fimw fig?-f.,,t,.ws Fissehfall South, to the sunshine While the w0men's softball squad was shivering through nasty weather during much of its spring trip, the baseball Indians hit the sand of sunny Florida for a stint of early season competition. Coach Joe Uhls dashed any visions his squad may have had of dozing under palm trees by stressing that the team would face perennial Division I power Florida State in its first encounter of the season. The Indians were thumped 19-2 in the opener, with the Seminoles clearly a more developed team. The squad rebounded to escape the citrus belt with a 3-2 record. The three wins came against Florissant Valley Community College, Illinois State and Jacksonville State. The latter school was rolling along with a 4-0 record L Fritz C I s r f'g-fi-3f'?ii ' -iff-s age., -, to U A E -- it as-,sis -at ,X V L if fer- t K. V . 4, far.. 5- ' :K H -fw f, Q' 4 'vi' H ' ., r, - Q ji- ff 53 Q' -2-,,f--f, . 'fl i if e ' A -5' -. . 1' ,. t' I ' , -1' '- ., f 4. sf ,rx-Q N 'K QQ ' .- - Q 1 1, ' , k7v i . Z' if: f E yt , .rst 3 ' Vizq :.g tg...r - -xssre-a'f'Wi3xs:-I it --Tis: sl as-if BASEBALL: Front Raw, Coach Joe Uhls, Assistant Coach Ken Reinagel, Gary McClain, Rob Draves, Brent Wood, Rich Wallut, Arnie Heuvelman, Scott Morgan, Dan Stroud, Jeff Reinagel, Ken Muegge and Russ Deak Back raw, lwclr Eftink, Kent Richards, Scott Maloney, Mika Ivie, Steve Williams, assistant coach Paul DZ4mico, Keith Boeller, Lance Hammer, Paul Rosburg, JeffKintz, ' 1 's r Chr' Dave Palmer, Alan Wengert, assistant coach M 'ke Mi tle , is Janet and Bob Bunton. Not Pictured, Bruce Qualls, Chuck Goforth, Rich Steinmetz and Jeff Creamer. JUNIOR RI GH THANDER KEITH Boeller bears down and fires a pitch to a Marietta College batter as catcher Russ Deal awaits the delivery. Baseball before SEMO handed it a 2-1 setback. The Indian hurlers pitched masterfully in the close contest. Against Illinois State, SEMO pounded out a 9-2 decision and the Flo-Valley game was another easy win for the Indians, 7-2. Uhls sought his 300th career victory during the campaign, and with All-conference performer Russ Deal returning behind the plate and soph- omore sluggers Steve Williams and Chris Janet, the plateau seemed well within the longtime Indian skipper's grasp. Brent Wood returned to solidify the outfield as did Jeff Reinagel at third base. Keith Boeller, a junior hurler with game experience, bolstered the pitch- mg. XX sh' Univ. of Mo.-Rolla We-KW ww W--0 ALL-MIAA SELECTION Russ Deal takes a cut at a Florida State Seminole pitch. SOPH OM ORE FIRST BASEMAN Steve Wil- liams holds a runner close in a spring trip game. Baseball OPPONENT Gulf Coast Classic Florida State Univ. Univ. of Tenn.-Martin Lincoln Univ. Indiana State Univ.-Evansville I ' .,,, A, Oakland City College North Dakota Univ. North Dakota Univ. Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis ' l Lindenwood College Lincoln Univ. Millikin Univ. Maryville-St. Louis Univ. of Mo.-Rolla Southern Ill. Univ.- Edwardsville Univ. of Mo.-St. Louis St. Louis Univ. Conference Playoffs Missouri Baptist Harris-Stowe College vw ' Regionals wi,- . me W7 .Q , f We ,Wy .L 'W Q-, H www u ,. ,z . .4 an t o E A .- .D FASHION HD MBURGK PIT STOP L75 APALACHEE PHI INDIAN H URLER KEN Muegge strides toward the plate while pitching to a tough Florida State lineup. Outtielder Brent Wood prepares for a possible ily ball. AFTER SCOOPING UP another grounder, Indian second baseman Bob Bunton zips a sidearm delivery to first in time to get his man, ' ',.',ft,, MPH ua' lyirrggfagwzh, ,,mZms,en.., V WV M ti' - a m. e .. .li i . ...,. M V. M I.. , . I ,, i.ll - ' , , . . Q 1 t Photos by Paul Difimioo DATE Mar. 8-10 Mar. 8 Mar, 14 Mar. 20 Mar. 24 Mar. 27 Mar. 28 Mar. 31 Apr. 1 Apr. 3 Apr. 6 Apr. 9 Apr. 10 Apr. 14 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May 10-14 Sports Jim McMillan 2 Greeks x Gb-SJRXEXSXKS WKQUQWWVWVWSQ X7 AD Q9 G U Mew JA T xv ,. ,, 5, SKITS ARE ONE way to demonstrate for rushees the different characteristics about each group. Lynda Johnson, Lexi Grisvard, Lisa Johnson, Lisa Grafner, and Mary Sienkiewicz perform a country-western routine for Delta Delta Delta. Ron Robertson fi Q-5. c , . Ron Robertson READY T0 ANSWER any questions that rushees might have about Alpha Chi Omega are Cindy Kueser and Kim Short. TO LET A rushee know more about Alpha Delta PL Sandy Robbins explains about various activities in the scrapbook. Rush Bob Hulsey -f ,ye 'N K. it .M it Ron Robertson Newcomers rush into Greek life Rush is indeed a time for rushees to get dressed up and visit the sorority houses, but is also a time to make new and lasting friendships. Being un- familiar to the campus can make new students nervous and uncomfortable, and going through rush is a good way to meet people with various interests. As rushees visited the sororities during the Week, members performed at each house to show the women a little about their sorority. During each skit, the rushees relaxed and enjoyed the atmosphere of each house. Rush counselors were available to answer questions and put rushees at ease. If a rushee dropped out during the week, the counselors called them to see if they could help. After talking with the rushee, the counselor encouraged her to come back and go through rush the following semester. Fall rush was held Aug. 30 through Sept. 3. Because grades are an impor- tant part of sorority life, a 2.2 grade point average was required. Freshmen had to have been in the upper 213 of their graduating class. Approximately 125 women pledged during the fall semester. 4 CONVERSATIONS WERE ONE of the main factors in deciding which sorority to choose. Kenna Eifert talks with one rushee while ADPi sisters Debra McKinney and Tara Ross listen to another enthusiastic rushee. TRI DELTA JANINE Liebman and Tri Sigma Laura Christen take a break from talking to rushees to visit with each other. Bob Hulsey Greeks 2 4 3 ETF Sig Taus welcome back their little sisters After they disbanded their little sister program last year, Sig Taus decided to invite them back into the group. Due to university policy, Booze- n-Boogie was changed to Prohibition Days. The all-school dance was co- sponsored by Sig Taus and Tri Sigs. By working at Six Flags for a weekend, the fraternity raised money for new lounge furniture in their house. At their White Rose formal, a queen was chosen and awards were given for sports and a scholarship was presented to an outstanding student. Other activities included the homecoming dance, Christmas dance, a float trip to Black River, a pig roast and Officers for the fall were: Ben Gormely, presidentg Mitch Hill, vice president of management, Jim Juer- gens, vice president of education, Kenny Miller, vice president of communications, Bob Cook, vice pre- sident of financeg Mike Smith, vice president of public relations, and Keith Manaugh, vice president of recruit- ment. Spring officers were: Craig O'Con- nor, presidentg Blake Rundell, vice president of managementg Norman Whinery, vice president of communica- tionsg Harry Cliffe, vice president of finance, Jack Corcoran, vice president of public relationsg and Mike Srnugala, vice president of recruitment. John Learman several hall parties. FF ini SIGMA TAU GAMIWA: Front Row, Kenny Miller, Harry Cliife, Bart Siiford, Norman Whinery John Timmons, Steve Lumleyg Tum Shine, Steve Edler, Mitch HilL Rick Brittinsham, Kevin Wam, .L C. Marcella and Michael Svozzark How Two, Chris Keeney, Rob Patrick Bob Cook, Lance Harris, Joe Lanesa, Gary Juergens, Jim Luca, Forest Griswold, Tim Cibolro, Blake Rundell, Rich Landmamx, Gregg Weinrich, Keith Menaugh and Rick Howell: Back Row, Pat Shine, Chris Pallidino, Dave Bieg, Chris Lore, Boyd Birchlield, Mike McDonough, Mark Crouthers, Shane Hale, Jack Corcoran, Glenn Pitts, Richard Albert, Dave Gotsch, Warren White, Tom Danter, Larry Beclrerman, Craig 0'Connor, Curt Moore and Rob Steeter. KRISTI RUNDELL AND J C. Marcella enjoy a conversation at the little sister rush party during the spring. Ron Robertson Sigma Tau Gamma ? it W 6 9? are Li 5-ur, fx 3 I . , M-de wt' i 4 we Foot MU. PLAZA XM, ,gif fi fs Jim McMillan WITH CLASSES THROUGH for the day, Mark Bolen, Ben Gormely and Boyd BurchHeld relax to discuss Weekend plans. SIG TAU LITTLE SISTERS: Front Raw, Bess Nansis, Sue Malm, Caroline Pogue, Ruthann Rosengarten, Patty Basta and Maggie Titusy How Two, Tammy Kinney, Yolanda Moss, Kristi Rundell, Tracy Williams, Jennifer Dickey and Karen Straebg Back Row, Kim Coomer, Linda Keena, Lori Kordik, Cathy Cervantes, Jamie Sinn, Zoe Young, Martha Watson, Kim Sievers, Kathy Kemper, Laura Howald Lisa Sheridan, Carol Hoene, Shelly Handley Pam Finch, Stephanie Kreusch and Mary Sienlriewicz. Ron Robertson ppl if c i . V' ' 'xi E , ,Q i 5 2 Ron Robertson Some of the first people I met at SEMO were Sig Taus and I really liked them. I Went through rush and decided pledg- ing Would be a learning exper- ience, While having fun at the same time. - Rick Howell It's helped me learn how to get along with people, meet people and take on responsibili- ties. When I came to school, I Wanted to see all of the aspects of college and Greeks was a part of it. John Learman - Kenny Miller. PROHIBITION DA YS WAS the setting for a comedy routine performed by lVHke Smith and Tri Sig Bridget Riley. Greeks 2 4 5 TRI SIG FLAPPERS Diane Miller, Anne Toulouse, Lesa Strude, Karel Denelce, Ann Warneke, and Fannie Scofield dance the Charleston at Prohibition Days, Music for the dance was provided by the group AGENTS. I think we are a unique group of women with many talents. There is a family feeling in our house. I do not believe there is anything false about our group. - Tori Kordik I wanted to get in group life and experience leadership. It is a good way to get involved in activities and I would have missed out in many ways if I had not pledged. - Jeanne Christen John Learman .Q .. VQ. ':, ,, than I, ' ...ff , . ' - y fi . 5,...f f 35 5 'l . It Q 4. K, if John Learman John Learrnazz 246 Sigma Sigma Sigma SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: Front Row, Laura Christen, Debbie Norton, Jeanne Christen, Lori Hill, Linda Cecil, Kim Coomer: Row Two, Brenda Fredstorm, Donna Jahnke, Judy OShea, Liss Rozier, Lee Ann Stevens, Disco Moser, Carol Krieg, Cindy Henley, Bridget Riley, Carol Wochner, Tori Korclilr, Nancy Lutz, Row Three, Susan Horn, Lisa Cuidon, Elizabeth Sullivan, Sandy Schmidy, Linda Meyer, Colleen Jansen, Christine Sellers, Lisa Brands, Diane Miller, Brenda Skinner, Vikki Howlett, Jenny Cauthorn, Tamera Peterson, Cathy Cervantes, TerriLincoln, Jane Fuchs, Darla McCoy Jennifer George, Elizabeth Rapp, Laura Turntinef Row Four, Margaret Scully, Denise Webb, Sue Russell, Christine Johnson, Joan Kennedy, Vicki Pfitzer, Sherri Chambers, Michelle Barbeau, Michelle Cohen, Sue Kertz, Amy Stumpe, Jo Ann Heuvelman, Neysa Landwehr, Carrie McCarty Traci Vest, Susan Whipple, Lynn Palucci, Elissa Shaffer: Back Row, Sherry Berlrbigler, Traces L. Schmidt, Theresa Warner, Pat Connollv, Ann Warneclre, Patti Preiss, Fannie Scofield, Karel Deneke, Less Stude, Anne Toulouse. Not Pictured, Debbie Boren, Holly Kauffman, Sandy Mayer, Cindy Meeker, Angela Welter. CALLING ALUMNI FOR donations to SEMO is Elissa Shaffer. During the Phone-a-thon, Tri Sigma raised 8450. Jim McMillen sg , is ki L 15 4 g in John Learman EEE From Booze-N-Boo ie to Prohibition ays One of the highlights of the year for Tri Sigma was winning first place along with the Pikes on their homecoming float titled, SEMO Spirits Bury the Bearcats. The women of Sigma Sigma Sigma, along with the men of Sigma Tau Gamma again sponsored their annual all-school dance, formerly known as Booze-N-Boogie, on Cot. 2. To conform to university policy, it was changed to Prohibition Days. Though the name was new, the old fun was still there! To coincide with their motto, Sigma Serves Children, Tri Sigma donates money annually to the Cardinal Glennon Memorial Hospital in St. Louis. They also contribute to the St. Jude Children's Hospital and the Eldercare Center. Members Laurie Christen and Kathy Erkman were named sweethearts of Sigma Chi and Phi Sigma, respec- tively. Jeanne Christen was named Greek woman of the year for her many contributions to Greek life. She was secretary of Greek Governing Board and president of Tri Sigma. The fall officers were: Jeanne Christen, presidentg Debbie Norton, secretaryg Lori Hill, treasurer, Kim Coomer, education directorg and Laura Christen, rush director. The spring officers were: Terri Lincoln, presidentg Neysa Landwehr, vice president, Lisa Quidon, secretary, Nancy Lutz, treasurer, Susan Horn, rush directorg and Christine Johnson, education director. ,ft B fi R Jim McMillen PAT CONNOLLY ENJOYS a dance with her father at the Parents Day Banquet. Approxima' tely 150 parents accompanied their daughters. TAKING A BREAK between songs at Prohibi- tion Days are Patti Preiss and Dean Stone. Greeks 247 TEE hi Sigs make friends at Eastern Illinois During the fall the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon made a road trip to Charleston, Ill. to visit with the Phi Sigs there. When the spring semester rolled around, the Phi Sigs from Charleston decided to pay a return visit to SEMO for a get together with their chapter brothers. The members also took a weekend trip to Lake Kinkaid. During the weekend, new members got to meet some alumni and all of the men got to know each other a little better. Phi Sigs also celectrated Parents' Day on Oct. 10. Their parents got to tour the house and find out more about what the men do all year. To raise money for local charities, the men had their annual Mayor Kidnap. The event was broadcast by KFVS-TV and ransom had to be paid to get the mayor back. To get in the spirit of summer, Phi Sigs held a beach party in April. They also went on a float trip. Parties were held to celebrate the beginning of school, Halloween, Christ- mas and Valentine's Day. Other activities included the homecoming dance, spring formal, a pig roast with alumni and intramurals. Fall officers were: David Stearnes, presidentg Alan Westfall, vice presidentg Mark Richardson, recording secretaryg Steve Meyer, corresponding secretary, and Bob Saxon, treasurer. Officers for the spring were: Mark Ivie, presidentg Jim Kinstler, vice presidentg Dave Harrison, recording secretary, Mark Podjeski, correspond- ing secretaryg and Kevin Bramlett, treasurer. Phi Sigma Epsilon PHI SIGMA EPSILOM Front Rom Alan Westfall Gary Wamble, David Harrison, Diclry Dean, Mark Padjesiri, John Fitzgerald, Jeff' Creamer, Steve Meyezy Jim Bell, David Steames, Bob Saxon and Hugh Broylesg Row Two, Dan Smith, Kswh Bmmlett, Carl Abernathy, Marshall Tucker, Jrkn I-Iausner and Charlie Causey? Row Three, Tim Corcoran, Jrba Porterfield, Travis Causeyn Sandy Arnold. Ronnie Mauvan and Steve Wssclz: Back Row, Craig Aldridge, Mark Ivie, Rob Seeames, .Em Kinstler and Tom Redman. Photos by Ron Robertson BETWEEN DANCES AND drinks, Carl Aber- nathy takes time out to listen to Bob Saxon as he tells a story. By being presldent, I am learning how to run the fraterni- ty. I feel that this will be valuable experience to me later on in my career. It's also a great way to meet new friends. - Mark Ivie I have made friends that I will always have even after college. Through offices, I think it helps with leadership. It is also a good way to learn to deal with different types of people. - Travis Causey PHI SIG LITTLE SISTERS: Front Rom Colleen Power, Ronda McCain, Tracy Schoen, Mickey Lewis, Julie Hoffman, Laura Raumsclxulz and Julie Freeg Raw Two, Linda Schmidt, Wendy Layman, Liss Basler, Lisa Hall, Lynn Palucci end Beth Salton Row Three, Toni Memiec, Lynn Ehrlzardt, Ann Seihied, Gayle La.Plante, Elena Wviano, Linda Neelsyg Mary Renaud, Patty Ingvalson and Jane Golfing Back Row, Theresa Bleddick, Karen Msnion, Kathy Powell, Helen Diekmann, Jayne Sherman, Jaenie Weber, Kathy Mackin and Anne Toulouse. AT A PHI Sig Valentine party, Dave Harrison and Mark Ivie carry on a conversation as Colleen Power and Jane GolHn listen intently THE SADIE HAWKINS Dance is sponsored annually by Alpha Delta Pi. Mitzi Rendieman and Pam Hughes ride in the Homecoming parade to help promote the dance. I wanted to meet new people and new friends, but when I pledged I found more than just friendsg I found sisters. If I ever have a problem there is always someone there to help me find a solution for it. - Kenna Eifert I don't have any sisters of my own, and it's nice having fifty-two sisters. Through ADPi, I have learned how to work with different personalities because there are many different kinds of ! ss n iiii L Ron Robertson Women that make up our group? Debra McKinney Ron Robertson Alpha Delta Pi THROUGH RUSH PARTIES rushees learn about the different sororities. To get a better background of Alpha Delta Pi, Sandy Robbins shows a ruslzee their scrapbrook. 5 it 'K ', eg L kr S New , , .3 -w ,Q new-V K., if' - R-sei ., .. .. - -was 3 W N-:..:.5 -5 John Learznen sa: .. TR fs- . ., Wk ,,... .M ,L 'L t. X s 5 X 'W '- Bob Halsey 3 sf P .L., 'V at 1 Q 1 i Q gr , . is . . 4 . A, is- ' 4 ...ni AAU DPi's have hi est grade point average The women of Alpha Delta Pi stood out academically during the fall, by having the highest grade point average of all six SEMO sororities. ADPi senior Linda Thomas made the top 10 list of candidates during Homecoming competition. The Guide for Brides Fashion Show, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi, celebrated its 20th year in the spring. The women modeled fashions from Rust and Martin. The fashion show was their biggest money making project of the year. While entertaining their professors with punch and cookies at the annual Favorite Professor's party, ADPi members got to know their intructors on a more personal level. On Founder's Day they enjoyed the company of alumnae who were invited to come back to SEMO and meet the new members of Alpha Delta Pi. Along with Pi Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Pi co-sponsored an all- school Sadie Hawkins Dance. To get in the Christmas spirit a little early, the ADPis had their Christmas formal on Nov. 21. Their Diamond Dust formal was in the spring. For service projects, they par- ticipated in Derby Week. Proceeds went to the March of Dimes. They also collected money for UNICEF. Officers were: Debra McKinney, presidentg Misse Jones, vice presidentg Julie McDonald, treasurer, Tara Ross, rush chairman. l Bob Hulsey ALPHA DELTA Pk Front Row, Dee Dee Brown, Debra McKinney, Pam Hughes, Msse Jones, Lynne Bizzell, Chris Feuerstein, Martha Bodine, Linda Thomas, Brenda McElroy, Row Tow, Sherri Dolle, Mitzi Rendleman, Tara Ross, Karen Malone, Gayle Winkler, Tina Venable, Donna Johnson, Cheryl Ken- narnann, Janet Haha, Raw Three, Julie McDonald, Mo Green, Linda Schlichter, Liz Hilse, Renee Hamburg, Diane Hearing, Row Four, Sandy Robbins, Sandy Scoet, Lynett Wiggs, Terry Holder, Patti Kinsey Donna Nuetnbergerg Row Five, Dana Adams, Michelle Mueller, .HH Meyer, Lana Adams, Marie Mavlin, Laura Joyce, Row Six, Cheri Whitacre, Sherrie Deering Janet Cayse, Tammy Popp, Denise lvhllhamg Row Seven, Jenni Ford, Melanie Hutson, Kim Hauser, Linda White, Back Row, Paula Eifert, Hayley Smith, Cherie Beck Debbie Rushing, Kenna Eifert. Greeks 1 WITH MAJESTIK PROVIDING the music Deana Vwlliams and Gary Nesslein share a dance at the Bunny Party, co-sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega. SIGMA C'HIZs: F1-ont Row, Joe Hertweclc, Kevin Ketterer and Gary Nsssleing Row Two, Perry Turnbull, John Grimm, Jeff Rutherford, Thomas Felns, John Wilson, John Hansel and David McFarlanck Row Three, Tom Pnzoni, Britt Park, Kevin Oliven Len Revelle, John Kohn and Marty Earleyg Row Four, Stephen Saxon, Brad Ogle, Dick Estes, Steve Lloyd, Jim Ramsey, Dave Spooner, Pat Schwab and Jim Maierhafferg Back Raw, Don Newell, Thomas Heinlein, Jeff Finkelstein and Brian Diclcmann. Hon Robertson pa I liked the quality of the guys I met. They have never let me down in any way. Being in Sigma Chi is a great way to make lifelong friends and have some good times while attending col- lege. - Jeff Mentel I joined this fraternity because of the alumni. Men come back from five, 10 and 15 years ago. When I come back as an alumni I know that I will always be greeted with Welcome hands and warm hearts. John Learrnan - Britt Park Charles Holland Sigma Chi DAVE ERICSON KNEELS in front of Lynn Marquaz-dt, Rick Larose, Nancy Siebert, Tina Wuertz, Deena Williams, Don French and Gary Nesslein as they take time-out from dancing to pose for a picture. I Bob Hulsey Bob Hulsey W ENJOYING A DANCE at the Bunny Party are Dave Ericson and Alpha Chi partner Donna Patton. EX Sigma Chi has er Week, proeee s go to charities Derby Week, a week of interfrater- nity and sorority competition, was sponsored by the men of Sigma Chi. Proceeds from the event went to the March of Dimes, the American Cancer Society and the American Lung As- sociation. Representatives from Sigma Chi helped police keep down crowd distur- bance at the homecoming parade by patroling streets. Along with the women of Alpha Chi Omega, the men sponsored an all-school dance, the Bunny Party. Laura Christen was selected as the Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Other activities included the Homecoming Dance, rush parties, hall parties, a sweetheart dance and a float trip down the Current River. Fall officers were: Jim Abernathy, president, Don Stewart, vice president, Joe Hertweck, secretary, Britt Park, treasurer, Jeff Mentel, pledge trainer and Steve Gilliam, rush chairman. Spring officers were: Don Stewart, president, Joe Hertweck, vice president, Tom Johnson, secretary, Britt Park, treasurer, Kevin Ketterer, pledge trainer and Jim Tate, rush chairman. x...,,! r 'l'f'aI ' 5 , F y .. dw. ' .f - - i ax v W, 5 Ron Robertson Ari! 3 -it 1 B J A Zig? ' X A im. -fi 5 A f r is 5 ,wi 5 :la John Lesrznan SIGMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS: Front Row, Gary Neselein, Laura Snider, Leslie Steinlmver, Carol Wilson, Maggie McNan.1ee, Amy Hollister, Maria Thompson, Debbie Hartzell and Chris Nelson, Raw Two, Mary Lindner, Angie Alvey Emileikh Spitzer, Mary Wilson, Kim Mc-Gill and Sharon Vander Haar, Raw Three, Sue Bellice, Alison Chaney Pam Phillips, Shannon Bezzole and Kathy Baker, Row Four, Amy Snider, Sue RusselL Kelly Cox and Lynn Kampt Row Hve, Tracy Hargis, Janine Liebman, Lisa Symans, Theresa Wasterheide and Renee Tieairrg Raw Six, Mary Ruppert, Janet Abernathy and Jackie Everett: Raw Seven, Lynn Marquardt, Kelly Sullivan, Anne Lakingen Lynn Crawford and Lisa Wharleyg Back Rom Cindy Jones, Rosemary Alcorn, Carol Engelhard, Linda 0iHare, Sandy Graves and Liz Lynne. CHOSEN AS SIGMA Chi Sweetheart was Tri Sigma Laura Christen. Greeks 253 AAA Delta Delta Delta hosts Vegas Nite Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon co-sponsored Vegas Nite on Jan. 23. The all-school dance was their biggest money making project during the year. Twas the Night Before Christmas was the theme for Tri Delta's fashion show held on November 17. Fashions were provided by the Place and proceeds went to the American Cancer Society. Collegians and alumni got together for their annual Founder's Day Cer- emony. The deltas celebrated 93 years of service. There were also two alumni who reached their 50 year membership. To give parents a taste of sorority life the women of Delta Delta Delta held a Parent's Day Dance on October 10. One of the highlights of the year was their Apple Polishing Party. Each member invited her favorite professor over for tea and cookies. Other activities were Derby Week, spring formal, and hall parties with fraternities. Officers were Kristi Rundell, pres- identg Susie Priesmeyer, vice pres- identg Lisa Johnson, secretaryg Mary Sienkiewicz, treasurerg Laurie Lester, pledge trainerg Michele Amsler, scholar- ship chairmang Kelly-Ann Benson, marshal. Jim Mcmllen Delta Delta Delta AFTER PERFORMING A difiqcult dance routine at Vegas Nite, Tri Deltas Soodi Amiri, Connie Shoup, and KristiRundeI1 relax with their own style of dance. CHRISTMAS TIME BRINGS happy surprises as Lisa Johnson opens a gift from her secret santa? Ron Robertson JJ, S FASHIONS PROVIDED BY a local clothing store are modeled by Patti Curtis and Tracie Morgan at the Tri Delta Fashion show. life a family away from home for those that live out of town or out of state. These are friends that will always be there after I graduate. There are hard times and there are good times, but the caring and sharing always outweigh the struggles. - Kelly-Ann Benson I've lived in Cape Girardeau all of my life and pledging a sorority was a real good way to make new friends. Also, my mother was a Tri Delta, so that influenced my decision some- what. - Susan Fee non Huisey DELTA DELTA DELTD4: Front Row, Lisa Grafner, Karen Chapman, Karen Mvers, Susie Priesmeyer, Laurie Lester: Row Two, Olivia Siehert, Kelly-Ann Benson, Connie Shoup, Tracy Williams, Valerie Knight. Kristi Rundell, Julie Moutell, Michele Amsler, Tracie Morgan: Raw Three, Mary Dwyer, Amie Haas, Kathy Berra, Jeanne Stevens, Carolyn Titus, Lynda Johnson, Chris Nelson, Cindy Crowder, Kendra Beaty, Vicky Lunt, Nancy Malerich: Raw Four, Dorthea Lemalcis, Mary Sienkiewicz, Karen Hardy, Janine Liehman, Suzie Acton, Susan Fee, Paula Glaab: Raw Five, Lisa Weiss, Lisa Enge, Yo Caban, Jamie Williams, Lexi Grisvard, Kathy Baker, Karen Hughes, Kay Albright, Becky Cliff, Soodi Amiri, Jennifer Prishey, Felecia Trout, Lisa Johnson, Ellen Cassidy, Row Six, Julie Pulliam, Laura Howald, Patti Curtis, Diane Neuhaus, Laura Roten, Mary Bollworlc, llfary Schmidt, Lisa Stephenson, Theresa Bradley, Sandy Graves, Lisa Drier, Julie Dolezal, Shannon Smith, Back Row, Karen Giehler, Julie Saenger, Shari Smith, Lise Barnett, Ellen Spitzmiller, Cindy Giles, Ginger Moulten, Debbie Hartzell. WITH THEIR CHRISTMAS tree already up, Mary Dwyer adds the finishing touch. ECIDE I-'ite Nite, Vegas Niteg knockouts once again. For the second consecutive year, Sigma Phi Espilon hosted Fite Nite. The event was a big money-making project again this year. Vegas Nite, another big money- making project, helped the Sig Eps raise over 351500. Co-sponsored with the Tri Deltas, it included dancing, skits and gambling with play money. Sig Ep representatives in the Man of the Year competition were Randy Stermlinger, Vince Schneider and Tony Tumminia. Sig Eps claimed the all-school title in intramural soccer, and also par- ticipated in other sports. Another honor the Sig Eps claimed was the highest grade point average of all fraternities. Wappapello Lake. Other social activities included hall parties with sororities and the homecoming dance and parade. By collecting door-to-door, the men raised money for the American Kidney Foundation. They were also very active in the blood drives held with the American Red Cross. Gfficers for the fall were: Bud Pape, prsidentg Dave Zeiser, vice presidentg Craig Bruce, corresponding secretaryg Steve Fox, recording secre- tary, Paul Winter, comptrollerg and Bob Roth, chaplain. Spring officers were: Dave Zieser, president, Steve Rotherrnel, vice pre- sidentg Carson Shelly, corresponding secretaryg Bob Bax, recording secretaryg Mike Lincoln, treasurer, and John During the fall, the men and the Sig Ep Sweethearts spent a weekend at Schwartz, chaplain. John Learman Sigma Phi Epsilon SIGMA PHI EPSILOM Lyman Lazenbjg Marvin Hewitt, Craig Bruce, Tim Nhravalle, Joseph Kueseig Vincent Schneider, Tom Scanlon, John Ii7evom, Henry Rzoncn, Bryan Moeslein, Dave Mosen Stan Zielinslri John Schwartz, Jeff Lowe, Corey Covington, Michael Padkins, Tim Townsend, Jeff Schroeder, Jef? Von Doersten, Steve Piet:-ovvaki, Randy Carder, Bill Perry Doug Neinezy Jeff Nettles, Mike Lincoln, Dave Zeiser, Bill Swenson, Mark Watson, Tony Tunzminie, Scott Reynolds, Scott Meuryg Scott Moeslein, Keith Monia, Alan Buttry, Carson Shelly Bob Durst, Kraig Zangster, Dan Schlueter, Mark Wozniak, Edwin Robinson, Bob Roth, Ron Vogt, Steve Steinmeta Mckey Smith, John Ovsrby, Bruce Bandera, Dave Willmann, Jefi'Eng1ish, Steve Fox, Steve Gray Lee Koenig Bud Pape, Rich Hsushel, Jack Ake, Tom Flynn, Bob Troslre, Steve Hothermel, Gregg Sturdevant, Dan Courtney Kevin Seals, Bob Tanner, Tim Wedelrind, Dan Hamill, Dave Maitagliati, Tm: Lewis, Paul Winters, Scott Surgener, Dennis Hanson, Steve Cox, Je!fKopps1mann, Jerry Buckley Tim Clubb, Wynne Kuehn and Frank Myers, SEVERAL SIG EPS compete on intercollegiate teams. Here, Kevin Bauer looks for an opening and heads upHe1d in a home rugby match. John Lesrman --Q ,mm -' v M...-f I I ,, is fifawssff, ' if ' ,,,.Ls,, 7 V 1 M 'jimi .QL I-,W ,Q ,, is-if f , 'v' A gg ei Wiz 3231 S ' : il a i., 'it MN A A i t 'i. I ' B0 H ulaey John Learman CRAIG ALDRIDGE BLOCKS a right jab from Jim Juergene at the Sig Ep sponsored Fite Nite. John Learman John Learman I feel that joining an organization is a great way to meet people. By dealing with all of these different types of people, it will help later on in a business career. - Dave Zeiser I think being in Sig Eps will help me plan, organize and direct activities. Since I plan a business career, I think that I am getting lots of experience, and at the same time I'm enjoying myself. - Steve Rotherrnel SIG EP LITTLE SISTER: Front Row, Mary Mutabito, Barb Tutin, Cindy Jackson, Ellen Kuehn, Dorothea Lemakie, Mary Dwyer, Paula Dendrinelia, Sue Turneyg Tracee Schmidt, Bridget Riley, Sue Zeisery Kim Medea Vicky Portell and Melissa Jones: Row Two, Donna Zimmerman, Sandy Schmidt, Lisa Cuidon, Susan Whipple, Sue Kertz, Doreen Bayer, Katie Loomis, Beth Kidd, Janet Baker, Mary Jo Faron, Kathy Steward, Rose Meyer and Staci Harris: Row Three, Jenny Moran, Mary Bollwerlr, Julie Pulliam, Laura Roten, Karen Hughes, Felicia Trout, Laura DeSio, Kathy Thompson, Colleen Fitzgerald, Kim Boesch, Carol Bender, Carla Jaycox, Donna Schermaul, Ginger Moulton, Diane Jaeger, Kim Howard, Sherri Turken, Laurie Boesch, Becky Boesch, Peggy Ebeling and Jeanne Loewensteing Back Rom Diana Miller, Lisa Hawkins, Cheryl Bauman, Janet Honerkamp, Patti Plant, Pam Palmer, Sally Jacobsmeyer, Jeanne Broderick, Elissa Shaffer, Carol Vandeventer, Chris Komorek, Diane Neuhaus, Jackie Rogers, Sharon Rimmey, Pam King, Kathy Ballonh Nancy Hermann, Nancy Gum, Kristy Hyde and Jeanne Hacker. ALTHOUGH IT WAS in soccer that Sig Eps claimed the all-school title, they participated in other intramural sports such as softball. Mike Smith follows the flight of the ball to the batter. Bob Hulsey Greeks 2 5 7 258 AEA lpha Xi eltas have winning fever Winning first place in both fleet- ball and softball intramurals was one of the highlights of the year for Alpha Xi Delta. Their co-ed fleetball team was made up of Alpha Xi's and Sig Tau's. Other intramural activities the ladies participated in included volleyball, soccer and water polo. Their winning streak did not stop with intramurals as they won first place in Derby Day and took second place along with Alpha Chi's in Greek Week. They also sponsored Greek Sing. Social activities were Hawaiian Night, a fall formal, Crestball formal which was held in April, several hall parties with other fraternities and an annual Founder's Day Picnic in April. The women donated to different charities, but their main emphasis was put on the American Lung Association, which is their philanthropy. They also had a Thanksgiving dinner for the needy. Fall officers were: Paula King, president, Terri Wilson, vice president, Susan Wittig, corresponding secretaryg Tammy Adams, recording secretary, Sheila Reed, treasurerg Julie Cunningh- am, scholarship chairman, Jean Col- lette, pledge trainerg Ronnie Kiefer, quill chairman, Cindy Jackson, mem- bership chairmang Peggy Stinson, panhellenic representative. Spring officers were: Peggy Stin- son, presidentg Ronnie Kiefer, vice president, Kim Meder, corresponding secretaryg Mary Murabito, recording secretaryg Julie Cunningham, treasurer, Lisa King, scholarship chairman, Barb Tutton, pledge trainer, Donna Vorbeck, quill chairmang Amy Schif, membership chairman, Donna Zimmerman, pan- hellenic representative. John Learman ACTIVE MEMBERS WELCOME the new pledges into the sorority by presenting them with their own Alpha Xi Delta t-shirt. After the joy and excitement of meeting all the new pledges, members Cindy Jackson and Pam Schewe take time out to congratulate their new sister, Beth Mueller. Alpha Xi Delta - W ff M 5 John Leatman ...Ai Ron Robertson AFTER A WEEK filled with parties, tension, refreshments and new friends, Brenda Shaw and Beth Mueller, Alpha Xi Delta pledges race down the sidewalk to join their sisters at the house. John Lesrznan cu, I think sorority life gives you a lot of responsibility. It gives you experience in working with people. Itls also a good Way to get involved and meet people? - Donna Vorbeck So far it has given me leadership and confidence. Itls given me a chance to do someth- ing for others. I like to be involved in things and we have John Lesrmen lots of activities going on. - Kim Meder ALPHA XI DELTA: Front Row, Susan Wittig Peggy Stinson, Sheila Reed Julie Cunningham, Roni Kiefan Cindy Jncksong Row Two, Jean Collette, Paula Khzg Cheryl Dilton, Terri Wilson and Tammy Adams, Row Three, Judy Struckhofi, Anne Eichenlaub, Zoe Young and Pam Scheweg Raw Four, Ann Msstens and Carol Fmbock, Row Five, Cissy Harris and Mary Mursbitog Row Six, Lass King, Danna Zimmerman md Jan Fsldmeiarg Row Seven, Put Degnm, Amy Schil' and Donna Vorbeckg Row Eight, Sands Alexnndsr, Kim Mods: and Gayle Evers: Raw Nine, 'Dacia Kim, Vicky Portall and Melissa Jones, Row Ten, Csth y Schombar, Raw Eleven, Dianne Koggu, Shsrln Heins and Sue Zeiserp Beck Raw, Ksny Matthews, Bobbi Crawford, Pam Newton, Sharon Flashren and Jamie Sinn. Greeks DA VID WHITESIDE HELPS out with the homecoming float by putting finishing touches on the letters. - -,se I liked the responsibility and i ,E2,V fm, 35, it seems to prepare me more for life outside of school and for the X business world. I think one of the gg Qi W biggest benefits is learning to deal 'A , ifs with all kinds of people with it different personalities. - Mike McMillen BobHu1sey Since high school I had wanted to become a part of this chapter. I think I am gaining experience in leadership and have had many good times while working with other members. Pm 'also making many new friends. - Tom Herbert Bob Huisey John Leerman Pi Kappa Alpha PI KAPPA ALPHA: From Rom Pa trick Dobogne, Dave Lindsey, Jody Carter, Kevin Lang, Steve Moeckel, David Hutson, Chuck Hamburg Mark Schlichteig Glenn Bittner, Greg Devidsong Row Two, Tom Statler, Bob Buatte, Dave Glitz, Joel Cav.-mess, Mike Brandt, !VHke Me-Millen, Kevin Gentry Tom Tgett, Carl Black: Raw Three, Jim Reeal Robbie Coomezg Doug Sanders, Drew Gamer, Scott Welch, Mark Rutledge, Randy Baken Scott Voges, Jan Ca vaness, Ed Davenportg Row Four, Randy Beussink, Frank Hendrix, Chris Hutson, Mark Hitt, Dave Whiteside, Devon Young Jeff Enderle, Steve Oldham, Ray Dardis, Gale Wesslingg Row Five, Robert Sample, Greg Aubuchon, Tom Van Pelt, Joe Walsh, Todd Sham Charles Herbert IIL Bae Barrett, Rickie Mc-Lain, Tony Brose, Steve Ullemd, Bob Venkery Back Raw, Benjamin Stradford, Ted Treadwagq David Robins, Bob Sultani Craig Balm: Not pictured, Jim Thompson. AFTER TOURING THE fire station, fireman Steve Mswonger talks with members of Pi Kappa Alpha. John Lear-man r ' r Bob Hulse! HKA ikes take first place in Ilomecomin parade For the fifth consecutive year, Pi Kappa Alpha won first place with their homecoming float. The Pikes had assistance with the construction from Alpha Delta Pi. The float was titled HSEMO Buries the Bearcatsn and showed an Indian putting a Northwest Bearcat in an early grave. Dances were popular with the Pikes as they started the year off with the Sadie Hawkins all-school dance, also co-sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi. They also enjoyed the homecoming dance and their annual Dream Girl dance. Pi Kappa Alpha participated in intramurals such as football and basketball. Float trips, Founder's Day, Dad's Day and many social functions were held throughout the year. The American Lung Association was grateful to the Pikes for the money they collected at Del Farm, Kroger, and Scott City. Pi Kappa Alpha also contributed to the March of Dimes. The fall officers were Joel Cava- ness, presidentg Russ Wayant, vice presidentg Tom Statler, secretary, Jody Carter, trasurerg Jeff Allison, lodge chairman. Spring officers were James Molvie, president, Russ Wayant, vice presidentg Tom Statler, secretary, Joel Cavaness, treasurerg Rick McClain, lodge chairs man. PIKE LITTLE SISTERS: Front How, Theresa Bradley Liz Hilse, Chris Fagin, Sandy Moser, Laura Turntine, Lori Krite, Suzanne Bigham, Sandy Scott, Debra Yolcum, Toni Signaign, Tracey Bittner: Row Two, Lisa Stephenson, Pixie Goedde, Karmen Fugate, Theresa McCormack, Denise Millham, Renee Humburg, Amy Dumas, Paula Glaab, Janet Hahs, Heather Bighamg Row Three, Peggy Ressel, Tina McCoy Tina Wuertz, Tammi Kim, Sue Linsenman, Melanie H utson, Kelly Dardis, Jane Boone, Debbie Alexander, Jackie Brand, Lynn Lamb, Vickie Schuster, MlACh6llE Barbrew, Leisa Osiecki, Sue Smith, Back Row, Joanie Kennedy Cheryl Kennamann. SEMO B URIES THE Bearcatsv was the title for Pi Kappa Alphais Hrst place float in the homecoming parade. The Pikes made the float with assistance from Alpha Delta Pi. wg ff NM ww' ai ef' ., -va f 5 .. 2-:A , -fQ1ai, 'fae,sfr- ' r f F , if viirwzyi 1552 , ff ,' . . ' EXW ff' , ,,,-,,,' .,, , f l V ' M, :?5'lf:i.f W7t: ,,' V: I ,I Li? 'Z P .f,-Z- r J' .- f, Wu,-iff: ' '., 5 v . -,.. 'u 1 f ,123 2 V H M.-.1' EW. ,,,,,W,, .V get i- :Vg--ev lr: 1 , ' K hlffifmi- r .l ' ' .. ' , Q' m..,,gj'j ' f- r. , M y . ,,.. -Q an 1' . 1 i ,. TSN? if is . it fe' tree ,ses ,mv , ,i w , . , ai, it gm,-I, - -r ' 1 , . - fr 'fu E . I-any f l 5 ,. ' 'lf . wif,-5, M, l ry' ' ,,,. ,Fi - , yfl. 1 n o a .tif ,fi . k in 1 John Learman John Leerman Greeks 261 Before pledging, I lived in a residence hall and my floor wasn't very close. I went through rush and I found a closeness in the entire house. Now I have two sisters of my own who have just pledged. - Laurie Boesch When I went through rush I wasn't planning on pledging. But after going through the houses I found it could be my home away from home. I also met new friends that will be mine forever. - Renee Truitt Bob Hulsey ALPHA Xl DELTA: Front Raw, Kimberly Short, Robyn Steinberg, Karen Ebeling, Deena Williams, Laurie Boesch, Kim Kleiameyer, Sue Turney and Janet Honerlrampg Row Two, Carol Vandeventer, Nancy Jaeger, Lisa Tucker, Nancy Siebert, Ann Mackay, Cynthia Kueser, Susan Bauer and Nancy Mllerg Row Three, Linda Gladwill, Patricia Kane, Carla Jaycox, Molly Feucht, Elaine Lang Ina McGuinne.-as, Beth Koetting Pixie Goedde, Laurie May and Lisa Hall: Raw Four, Kathy Steward, Cindy Mercer, Pat Biflignani, Margaret Komos, Joyce Ruehmann, Joyce Patterson, Mona Murphy Carol Bender, Diane Jaeger, Janet Baker and Donna Scherrnaub Row Five, Tammy Randazzo, Chris Englehart, Peggy Ebeling, Lisa Margeson, Kim Broclrman, Lynn Marquardt, Tammy Kinney Kun Boesclr, Sue Linsenman, Cindy Kelley, Donna Johannes, Lisa Sweetin, Marilee Lowe, Janet Lorenz, Mary Jo Faron, Jane Blaha, Lori Franke, Elaine Dunajcilr, Donna Patton, Pam Stephens and Tina Wuertzg Back Row, Schelley Handley, Jane Boone, Kim Howard and Renee Truitt. ONE WAY ALPHA Chi is make the pledges feel a part of the group is by the welcome sign on the front of their house. Alpha Chi Omega VL , 0 ,gg nf Z I 5 5 if Steve Johns John Learman John Learman ,f,..,-.----N X j , ff, 's .5 . f , , s ll .fr aa f it We I in, ij John Learman if it--fe F fl I . 31 X 5 I if X I? 5 '1 rg f' 2 3 , xi I 1' Mx f ' , ww? , K. fn Us I VA I John Learman as -18 'flare vm Nil' ,r.!Z.1V5geQewh. g. ' - L04 . -.- - -1 . -5: f' -.. .N s . . U - sw. '5Z.S!s .. i A , eggs . Q f Ki J J Y ALPHA CHI MEMBERS Kim Broclrman, Carla Jaycox, Chris Englehart, Renee Truitt and Tina Wuertz hang a welcome sign for the spring pledges. AXSZ Alpha Chi mega fills rush quota Alpha Chi's were pleased that they were able to fill their rush quota during both the fall and spring semesters. The spring semester had a total of fifteen new pledges. Lily Day was made successful through money collected in the community. Proceeds went to the Easter Seal Society. The pledge class worked with Special Olympics. They served as coaches and judges for the children. On February 19, the Bunny Party, an all-school dance, was hosted by the Alpha Chi's and the Sigma Chils. The women also participated in Sigma Chi Derby Day as well as Greek Week. After attending the national con- vention in Texas, ideas were brought back for the SEMO chapter to carry out. Other activities included Parent's Day, fall and spring formals, hall parties with fraternities and intramur- als. Fall officers were: Janet Honer- kamp, president, Deena Williams, first vice presidentg Margaret Komos, second vice president, Sue Gutgesell, corre- sponding secretaryg Nancy Seburn, recording secretary, Nancy Jaeger, treasurer. Spring officers were: Joyce Patter- son, presidentg Peggy Ebeling, first vice presidentg Diane Jaeger, second vice president, Mona Murphy, third vice presidentg Janet Lorenz, corresponding secretaryg Cindy Mercer, recording seretaryg Mary Jo Faron, treasurer. PAM STEVENS CONGRATULA TES Diane Fanger While Renee Truitt gives her new sister an Alpha Chi hat. ACTIVE MEMBERS ANXIOUSLY await the arrival of new pledges during the spring semester, John Learman Greeks 263 Bob Hulsey WITH THE CHICKEN wbe almost ready, Kelly Stewart and Tom Westcott wo:-1: as a team. 'TKE LITTLE SISTERS: Front Row, Diane Suopek and Debbie Schmitt Raw Two, Susan Bair, Linda Wllite, Colleen Flynn, Laura Jenkins, Renee DeClerJ:, Carla Alexander and Charlene Stone, Row Three, DeLa.ua Bendel, Jill Burgess, Renee Fauglm, Janet Brennan and Sherri Rockwelk Back Ram Christine Olson, Becky Swanson, Clare Linneman, Candy Credic and Sharon Crabtree. I think I will get lifelong friendship out of being a TKE. It gives us experience in running a business. It will be a benefit to our career after graduation. It helps us understand how to deal with people, since we are constantly dealing with people. It will definitely help our business career, because TKE's are busi- ness oriented? Paul Whitson John Learman Mike Overton John Learman Tau Kappa Epsilon TKES AND LITTLE sisters Work together on their homecoming float. if John Learman if egg Aw '59, N in c In 5 ,egg Q lm L Q I E riffs 'ws R KL I I I . L J ii Q 21: 2? , -Vg Q , lf 2 W Jolm Learman i Z fl Q , W-w f?5i?iw ' , ' f i W .. ffl V ,, , I .. ,. r 3,3 i.5:af rf' ei3?Qf4:. T if i' we L .ft J. H Piwzf , T- f '45- ,, Q WW A. ng Vx. Yu ,, we ., y f re, , r as fe rx we f . L x ,U ,gf V .,x,vx.N-as f rf, j .4 ri t v , Q K Y . ' 9 1 'Un HN 1 39' I , P H Y WM ,ff .Q xxx. , ,,,, . iz V fe ' x I ig rf! 3' John Learman TKE TKES benefit from fraternity conference During the fall, representatives from Tau Kappa Epsilon attended a conference in Memphis, Tenn. to receive advice on fraternity life. They brought back tips on working together as a group to achieve things they could not achieve as individuals. They were also told how others may benefit from their services and were encouraged to add more service projects. Sponsoring the annual Keg Roll was one of TKE's activities. Proceeds went to the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. TKE's hosted a chicken festival in the fall and a pig roast in the spring. An all-school Halloween party was sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hawaiian Night was co-sponsored with Alpha Xi's. The Red Carnation Ball was held in Sikeston. At the formal a TKE Sweetheart was chosen. A party was given for under- privileged children in the area. TKE's served hot dogs, sodas and potato chips to the children and then provided games for them to play. Fall officers were: Mark Snopek, president, Shawn Poe, vice president, Ed Blome, secretary, Kraig Hittler, treasurerg Joe Hennessy, social chair- man, Mike Davenport, housing man- ager, Dave Steinkuhler, pledge educa- tor. Spring officers were: Mark Snopek, president, Shawn Poe, vice presidentg Ed Blome, secretaryg Kraig Hittler, treasurer, Joe Hennessy, social chair- mang Keith Woodruff and Matt Hagen, rush chairman, Mike Hennis, housing managerg Tom Kersting, pledge educa- tor. iv . Y n TAU KAPPA EPSLLOM Front Row, Mark Bernstein, Jeff Durante, Bruce Fleshren, Da ve Steinkuhler, Douglas Lengen Craig Hittler, Mike Ahern and Mike Overtong Row Two, Ken Killebrew, Patrick Owens, Doug Ober, E E Pribble, Greg Douglas, Bob Marino, Michael Coyne, Ned Blame, Mark Kenninbeck, Shawn Poe, Paul Whitsan and Thad Bullock: Row Three, Mike Cutler, Terry Hensley John Thiele, Randolph Rernpurple, Mark K uithe, Matthew Hagen, Tom Westcott, Mike Garlik, Lance French and Keith Woodruff Back Raw, Pat Wallen Charlie Parker, Kelly Stewart, Mark Snopek, Mike Hennis, Kelly Bauer, Mike Davenport, Bob Herron and Brian Lewis. BILL TA TE POSITIONS the head on the body of the bearcat for the homecoming float. f-, 1 yi 1 X Ron Robertson Greeks 265 AKA AKA chapter receives national reeo nition Ladies formerly of LIAKA are now known as Alpha Kappa Alpha. The name was changed because the organ- ization was recognized at SEMO, as well as nationally. Black history month was held in February. Members informed the public about the Black society. The women also had a St. Valentine's dance. To raise money for UNICEF, AKA had a bake sale and a candy apple sale. For Thanksgiving the women held a canned food drive with donations going to needy families in the area. A spring rush was added to their activities this year. This marked the biggest turnout of rushees in the history of AKA. Officers were: Marilyn Jackson, presidentg Shirley Walton, vice pre- sidentg Monica Houston, recording secretaryg Donna Taylor, corresponding secretaryg and Linda Jackson, treasurer. By working with different types of people, AKA has helped me to understand the needs of others. Making new friends that are always there to help me with ig. Monica Houston problems is the greatest advan- tage of pledging a sorority, though. - Monica Houston I Eta Ron Robertson Bob Hulaey ik PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Front Rom Donna Znzimarman, Col1hP MollFuhtKtb1 BaBdSki areogue, yea-,aoenerr and Pam Hughesg Row Two, Peggy Stinson, Tlracy Iwlliams, Lori ml! and Linda Thomas: Back Row, Kim , ren a nner Ina McGuinne-as, 2 6 6 AKAfPanhellenic!IFC Brockman, Linda Jackson, Gayle Beyers, Cindy Giies, Stephanie Krsuscb and Maris Maclin. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: Front Rom Linda Jackson, Bow Two, Donna Taylor and Delesel Suggs: Row Three, Monica Houston, Shirley Walton and Kathleen Hudson: Back Rom Marilyn Jackson and Beverly Slaughter. Bob Hulsey KJ Steve Johns .fanli- TO LET RUSHEES know a little more about AKA, Kathleen Hudson and Linda Jackson perform a narrative song and dance routine. PANHELLENIC, IFC anhellenie promotes improved Panhellenic Council's purpose was to serve the sororities and promote better relations between them. The council was also available to answer any questions rushees had about going through rush. Members of the council were chosen by their sorority to represent them. Along with a formal fall rush, Panhellenic added a semi-formal rush during the spring. On Nov. 21 the council traveled to Columbia to attend the MAPCA state conference. They brought back ideas on leadership and how to unite all sororities on campus to work toward better services for the community. The women enjoyed a picnic and hayride in November. This was the first social activity for the year. To make a Thanksgiving possible for needy people in the area, Panhellen- ic sponsored a canned food drive. Underprivileged.children had their relations. holidays brightened up with toys donated by the council. Easter was the holiday the council chose to visit the nursing home. Each one living at the home was presented an Easter basket. Officers were: Linda Thomas, presidentg Lori Hill, recording secre- taryg Ina McGuinness, corresponding secretaryg Tracy Williams, treasurerg and Gayle Beyers, advisor. lk Bk lk lk Sk To lead in Greek and campus activities was the goal of Interfraternity Council. They discussed points on regulations to be enforced for all fraternities. Members were made up of one delegate and one alternate from each fraternity. Officers were: Bill Van Cyen, presidentg Wendall Wilson, vice pre- sidentg Craig Aldridge, secretaryg Greg Fanger, treasurerg and Gayle Beyers, advisor. MINUTES ARE AN important part of every organizations meeting, as Molly Feucht demon- strates at a Panhellenic meeting. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: Front Rom Gayle Beyers, Ron Robertson Doug Langer, Whzdall PWIson, Steven Gray Larry Becksrmnn and Greg Fangen Back Raw, Steve Gilliam, John Fitzgerald, Tom Johnson, Mike Overton, Ned Blume, Craig Bates, Joe Lanssa, J C. Marcella, 'Nm Wedekind, Bill Perm Craig Bohn, Jim Hancock and Rich Hilaman. Greeks PRESIDENT DUNCAN Ti SMITH reflects on the seriousness of his initiation. The goals of the organiza- tion are parallel with my own goals. The goals include striving toward school performance and incorporating the idea that there is nothing I canlt do. - Duncan T. Smith I Wanted to be part of an organization that was respected and admired by all people. Through Alpha Phi Alpha I have learned that there is nothing I Steve Johns 268 can't achieve if I keep a clear goal in mindf' 3 'I I , fl? Steve Johns Pg A iii x . ei fl ffwjiwsflii k S K ijgqun- ' 5 .K my as rf Regt-1 i I if -ru . - 'Tixkfi lv 4 so 11 1 1 L a- Q tii. j Ju. 'MY' f Jr? I . ertt A eanligxif. Ron Robertson Alpha Phi Alpha . if .. A sr ALPHA PHI ALPHA: LEF11 Alex Clinton, Charlie Tayloig Kenny Williams, Craig Bates, Duncan 'IT Smith, Polly Smith, RIGHT1 Randy Allen, Michael Hughes, Riclr Reynolds, Joseph G. Williams. ALPHA PHI ALPHA S WEETHEARTS: FRONT ROM Becky Moore, Doris Cm wford, Shryl Spain, Shanlande Cunningham. BACK ROW Polly Smith, Beverly Slaughter, Sonya Gibson. Judging for the contest was based on beauty talent, an interview process, and social graces. Bob H ulse y Kill: Hawkins AGPA Alpha hi lpha hosts roundball tourney Alpha Phi Alpha held their first annual basketball tournament on December 5,6. The SEMO Raiders, an independent team, took first place in the tournament and each member received an individual trophy. To get in the spirit of Christmas, Alpha Phi Alpha held a charity concert in Academic Hall. Two area bands provided the entertainment and admis- sion of a toy or canned good was charged. These donations were given to needy families in the area. One of the responsibilities of Alpha Phi Alpha was to support the Xi Gamma Angels. This is a group of women interested in the goals and objectives of the fraternity. Seven women were nominated for Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart. Shyrl Spain was chosen as the winner and received a 38100 scholarship for the honor. A memorial tribute was paid to Martin Luther King, Jr. on Jan. 15. Rev. Claude Russell and Rev. John McGee contributed to the service. A speech was given by Pres. Duncan T. Smith. Officers were Duncan T. Smith, presidentg Alex Clinton, vice presidentg Michael Hughes, secretary-treasurer' Richard Reynolds, dean of pledges. 7 SON YA GIBSON AND Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Shryl Spain ride in the homecoming parade. s -Q sis Off 1 Q AL P HT SIIIIT A I ' 1n , 9 ' i .. t,,,.. 5 K . .. .sw .V f..---ff. , , .u, .. , ... W. L x . ,. Bob Hulsey ......,.,,,WMxM-WN igkp R gg A AS PART OF their initiation, Alpha Phi Alpha C' i 'W 'i pledges march in step to the University Center. Bob Halsey Greeks 269 AX Delta Chis celebrate five years Delta Chis celebrated their fifth year as a SEMO chapter on April 23. There were ninety-one men who signed the charter on April 23, 1977, including Gary Monle, Rick Gray, and Bob Labay. Planning, hard work, execution and a good deal of luck are the four basic components which have made the chapter successful, commented Keith Bellchamber, senior. Not only participating in intramur- als, but Winning them seemed to be the name of the game for Delta Chis. They defended their all-Greek swimming championship for the second year in a row and finished second in over-all. For the first time ever, they claimed the all-Greek title in fleetball. They also captured the all-Greek title in basket- ball with an undefeated season. Delta Chis also won Greek games. The men changed their emphasis from athletics to services when twenty of the brothers participated in a university sponsored phone-a-thon. The of success campaign was organized to raise the needed funds to finance a new site for the College of Business offices. They claimed top honors for participation in the Jump Rope for Heart and the IFC clothing drive. The men also helped with security at the SEMO District fair. They competed in the university sponsored College Bowl in January. Five Delta Chis answered questions for two days on various subjects. Their efforts paid off, as the men placed second in a field of fifteen teams. The chapter's final match was shown on local TV and Dave Reynolds was selected to the college bowl all-star team. Fall officers were: James Corbin, presidentg Pat Seitz, vice president, Tim Sweeney, secretary, Jay Robertson, corresponding secretaryg Alan Pender- grass, treasurer and John Craig, sergeant at arms. Ron Robertson Delta Chi DELTA CHL Front Rom Jim Corbin, Randy Loftis, Robert Lear, Philip Thierjung, Mark Lindhorst, Dave Reynolds, Jay Roberson, Jeff Holian, Brian Ramsey, Mike Thornberry and Pat Seitzg Row Two, Alan Pendergrass, Chris Rojewski, Mike Feldman, Duane Knueppel, Bill Jones, Steve Jackson, Kevin Greassr, Joe Bredeck, James Simmons, Mike Plunk, Tom Vaughn and Tim Sweeneyy Row Three, JeffBray, Mike Bono, Bob Sham Mike Mason, Doug Cole, Mike McKinnis, Greg Fanger, Dave Meyer, Dave Little and Bob Seibertg Back Row, Dan Backer, Chris Dougan, Cord Polen, Tim Gaines, Rich Highland, Mark Stamm, Doug Crawford Keith Bellchamber, Lance Layman, Matt Craig, Rick Sweetman and Windall Wilson. WITH THE SNOW melted and the below freezin tem eratures one Brian Ramse 5 P B' 1 .V takes advantage ofa warm February afternoon by playing Frisbee. Ron Robertson i 0' 1. 0 --',...S-- Al :,,, 3' ,, f',, r errrr ,ii If 2, A- ,fr N p y lr is John Learman MEMBERS OF THE College Bowl team representing Delta Chi were Lance Layman, Dave Reynolds and Randy Loftis. The men placed second in a field of fifteen teams. Reynolds was selected for the college bowl all-star team. You learn to work with John Learman Ron Robertson different people and develop leadership skills in school that carry on throughout your entire life. lt's a bond of brotherhood that makes all men one? - Jim Corbin Delta Chis -- a place where you grow as a person and it is lifelong. After graduation, I feel that I will always be welcome at the Delta Chi house. - Keith Bellchamber John Learman DELTA CHI LITTIE SISTERS: Front Raw, Denise Webb, Elizabeth Sullivan, Janie Gawi Peggy Mondzak and Pam Diaz, Row Tivo, Patti Kinsey, Linda Gladwzll, Babette Barton, Pam Kurz, Kmzmaria Grimma and Heather Cave: Raw Three, Cherie Beck, Kathy Triplett, Julie Moir, Chris Nauert, lwchelle Fraser, Cyndi Herbs! and Patti Biehleg Back Row, Ginn Tristle, Maureen Ryan, Cindy Operschall Inez Jett, Lori Hooker, Annette Tindall, Lori Franke and Traci Williams, Greeks AFTER PAINTING A welcome sign for new pledges, Tri Delta 's Theresa Bradley, Lisa Drier and Lisa Stephenson take time out to examine their work. Greek Housing . . fs. .. mk E H Staffers strive for a 'fcomi' atm0SPl1ere -A 'J-ff , t i ' The Greek housing staff works under the Office of Residence Life, to manage the six residence halls that make up the Greek complex. Each building, housing two Greek organiza- tions, is managed by a Senior Resident Advisor. The role of the SRA is to effectively manage the building's pro- gramming, maintenance, and resident activities. The SRA's strive to provide for their residents an environment that is efficient, atuned to academic progress, suitable for a Greek lifestyle. Greek organizations housed on the university campus, under university policy, provide for a unique situation that requires close working between the SRA's and the organizations. Those buildings housed some independents. Resident Advisors work under the SRA in supervision of the independent floors. Senior Resident Advisors for this year were Rick Mangrum, Bill Hurston, Rob Hentz, Paul D'Arnico, Kelly O'Connor and Crystal Walker. Resident Advisors were Rob Harper, Karen Myer, Dave Willman, Dave Reynolds, Matt Surgener and Rege Cannady. -1- wr rs'-R513 ff S ...Q -155,3 . lil 'life f 1 .,ef?f.iFI,fg.i:Y'l Q5,!.g.gj s e1,,e,i3 A s, f , . , i -- ,V 2 we John Learman Greek Housing Staff!Greek Governing Board GREEK HOUSING STAFF Front RUE David A. Willmann, Karen Myers, Margaret Peterson, Crystal Walker, Kelly 0'Cormor and Paul Diflmicog Back Row, Bill Hurston, Rob Harper, Rick Mangrum, Rob Hentz and Matt Surgener. WOODEN SUPPORTS AND chicken Wire provide the framework for Dave Steinkuhler as he prepares to pomp the TKE homecoming float. John Learman 7 J fi vga- J gl if ,,,, 2 Q ., A I ' . M, an ts., ,. , Siva 352, s ws , A ,Q x A 3, if x - r Y i 4 H if 1 if 1 4' , 'Wi yi s v Vs, ii if X V QE fx., re, ,- 'K iji.. if as ,, . is 2' Q H.: Q Q H I i 1 Fit., . I r A i. if ks H fire. lgz Q Us 0 - sr 2 . 'K is r 3 , l E A. , , A f an fl ,M 1 wg! is 'gl .flat X S gr '55 fairs! sis ss 4 1 ,, S! i x fs r Q as John Learman GGB GGB encourages a united Greek spirit Greek Governing Board is corn- posed of delegates from each fraternity and sorority. The objectives of the organization are to set standards and rules for the functions that occur within the Greek social system. They also aim toward better relations between the Greeks and the rest of the campus. Greek Week was a good way for Greek Governing Board to show their spirit. They participated in the Greek Arena Dance, Greek games, the street dance, Greek Sing, charity events, T-Shirt Day and the Greek Picnic. On Oct. 24, Greek Governing Board traveled to Carbondale, Ill. for a Greek Leadership Conference. Administrators attending were: Bill Stacy, Presidentg Thomas Risch, Dean of Studentsg Ron Orman, Director of Residence Lifeg Gayle Beyers, assistant Dean of Students. The conference was also attended by Inner-Fraternity Council, Panhellenic, and four members from each fraternity and sorority. Officers were: Doug Ober, pre- sidentg Dave Zeiser, vice president, Ann Mackay, secretaryg and Alan Westfall, treasurer. M 'flkri k K af - 1 our 'X' rf- 3- ,idl y - ff. 'xx ', C If ' - - As gg an pr , 5 M ' . r V Q -an 0 , X Y S , 14- i 1 ...fi ,y . M g A ji ' f 1 f . .'. I ,L fd? ' K , f ' L 4 , g 3 . ii I xx Bob Hulsey .ai Bob Hulsey GREEK GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS: Gayle Beyers, greek advisory Ann Mackay secretary' Alan Westfall, treasurer, Douglas Ober, presidentg Stephanie Kreusch, student assistant, and David Zeiser, vice president, GREEK GOVERNING BOARD: Front Rom Alan Westfall, Am: Mackey Da vid Zeiser and Doug Oberg Row Two, Donna Taylor, Maureen Green, Dambe Webb, Kim Meder, Connie Shoup and Karen Ebelingf Back Raw, Dan Smith, Mark Schlichter, Jweph Kueser, Jim Sullivan, Rick Sweetman and Mike Hennis. Greeks 273 ,iziiiwf Hs- F a N .AN John Learman 27 4 People 'VF AFV 'D Wang R Q , . 2 ZFJECCDZFQLL, E -L,,,1.1-i1 My X7 J AD ,il-1,L AT THE WINTER graduation ceremony Dr. Stacy listens to another speaker before delivering his address to the students. wi 5 M Bob H ulsey fAbovej Dr. Michael Ford, Vice President for 7 ,1 Planning and Development. ' KRightj Dr. Bill Stacy, President. 2 7 6 , Administration fil1ill1Ciiil aid ut3 BBS il1Cl'Bi5lSB Budget cuts became a fact of life that the administration was forced to deal with. Every area of spending, from financial aids to departmental budgets were cut at least 10 percent. Several steps were taken to counteract these cuts. Dr. Michael Ford's office raised 312,000 in the first capital campaign in SEMO history. Funds from this campaign went largely to the renovation of the Dorington Apartment building for the use of the Business Department. Incidental fees were raised twice during the year, in an attempt to generate extra revenue. SEMO Pre- sident Bill Stacy said, No one really likes the idea of a fee increase, but the comment or lack of comment that I've heard indicates that people feel the increase is reasonable and suggested by reasonable people. if fAbove Leftj Dr. Robert Foster, for Financial Services. fAbove Rightl Dr. A. R. Meyer, for Administrative Services. muvznw' for Academic Services. Q-The ' AXDMZWZYS TEM TZYCQM IBeIoW Left! Dr, Leslie Cochran, Vice President Vice President Vice President People 277 SGA OFFICERS RICHARD Northcutt and Dave Goodson confer with Dean Risch about the SGA Legislative Reception. Dr. Willard Morgan, Continuing Education. ,ff lea KR1ght1 Dr Thomas Risch, Dean of Student KFar Right! Dr Gene Loftis, College of Business. ,,,,,,..-,-.- Nwf , ,gi Admlnlstration uda t ut S EIVBS C IIll11llt l'Dl'O2l'iil11 Student Services underwent several changes this year, as a result of governmental cutbacks. State fund- ing for a commuter program was not renewed. As a result the position of Off-Campus Student Coordinator was eliminated, and these duties were added to the load of an assistant dean. There was an increased concern about off-campus students this year X S + I'-.. mf? 1-0 I il Us-s'w'ea:-,y4M.smanprs if M i 5 A 'e ., N' with the formation of a group entitled LOCO. This stood for the Living Gff Campus Organization, which was the brainchild of Assistant Dean Fran Williams. New to the Student Services Staff was Assistant Dean Gayle Beyers, whose duties included supervising SGA and SAC. fAbove Leftl Dr. Sheila Caskey, Graduate School fAboVej Dr. Arthur Rosser, College of Applied Arts and Sciences. fLeft1 Dr. Donald Froemsdoril College of Sciences. fFar Left! Dr. Fred Goodwin, College of Humanities. AXDMZYNUS TEM TUQM People Mangho Ahuja Imogene Bagwell April Bates Donald Berg Samuel Bishop Mary Blackiston T. Edward Blick Leon Book Donna Brown Phillips H. Brown Brenda Bruckner Win Bruhl Richard Cannon Bill Chamberlain Clark Choffy Roy J. Cliton John Cim rich Larry Clark Thomas Clevenger John Coleman Sharon Coleman Richard Collings Robert Cox John Crampton Steven Curtis Larry Dale Walter Davidson F. Gregory Dickey Jean Dickey Doyle Dumas Leonard Edmisten Barbara Elliot Brenda Ellis Wayne Ewbank Lane Fabrick D. C. Ferguson George Founds Betty Fulton Robert Gifford Peter Gordon Jack Gosnell Magdalyn Graves Robert Gra son Richard Glrim Donna Grossheider Victor Gummersheimer Robert Hamblin Harry Hamilton Cerri Harris Jerry Haughland Thomas Haynie Harold Heger Becky Henry William Herbert f 'J wig? Nw xx Qc flu! ffl if , 'aim vi je f X ,gf X 25 - A N 7,- Q9 NW 1 Q' if R 1 f Y ,, , -6:4 rn.. , 1 lk-X 7 4 V , 'ii' 2 8 0 Faculty x W SEMO FACULTY MEMBERS work as hard as they play. Charles Hearn tees off during the faculty golf tourney. HERB TAYLOR TAKES time out ofa busy day, to advise student Jill McBride, QQ L P' I ,..-sf' '-. ,,,.....---- ,. mn. 4 A H 6 'I . 3- M ATI I ff zap. if lllflfi Y ' o ai A Charles Hem Ronald Herr Elizabeth Hill John Hinne Sydney Hodges f i ,, if 4 A o A 33, VV 4ifyg,w?W2Z?Z,,n,, it l .j I fl K W xl lrr 'l' -wh . A Q 431, ,,,,... t H W E! Fw gm A :-: W, Q if ww , a x . .5 , ww dl x 3'l FA CML TY ,AWK Grace Hoover Roger Howe Vicki Howell Delecia Huitt John Hunt LaVonne Huter Thomas lsreal Gerald Jernigan Russell Johnson Nina Kasanof Mary Ann Kelle Peter Kerr Paul Kittle Russell Kullbert IIIIBII Peo ple 282 Patti Lansmon Ed Leoni Lester Leaton Paul Lloyd Joe Low Bruce Maclntyre Dorothy Kennedy Bruce March Mary Sue Markkors Maigaret Mates ila Mathus Dan McNair Ann McConnell Joan McPherson Wayne McPherson H. C. Mellone Harvey Meyer William Meyer Mark Michael Dayna Miles Ken Moxey Pafrical Murray Kay Naeger Bill Needle Novella Noland Esther On oa Billie O'N2al Betty Sue Palsgrove Lee Park Neal Peterman Rick Procter Carolyn Rainey Janice Rainwater George Reid Robert Restemyer Wally Rexroad Alfred Robertson Denise Rose Steve Rose Roy Schoenborn Gary Schrerner Jonathan Sharp Robert Sheets John Shelton Joe Scherer Gail Shields Christopher Schnell Edwin Smith Arthur Soellner Patricia Smimmons Steven Stocker Edward Stover Daniel Straubel Judy Stricker George Suggs Bonnie Sullivan Mary Sunny Loren Taylor David Thompson 36 .aw 6 14' if 1 4,4 vf X ix 55 , ,,. 0- . ,aqfflb , V' ff in ,kv tx J'-msc ,, Q. -we aei'a a if , 7 I t . :., , , - 1, i gh f ,V X , K i L, 'L K wg Z attra r A A rl V ' A li. MV ,G 2 5 , . ,Q , , In ,,, ' Q ' ' f, bf., ' .f J . ,im ,lftir ., 1 1 3? ei? Q 33 my s fir ' I F 4 : 1' M: A , . v ,t ,. 'N ,Q .. .. , . G l J-all GA I VA W L. A . 1 . 7 aw 8 f ar , X f 3'Kf1',f fl YAY NQN yyyy fif fv it 0 ' I iz! 1' l I i f .f,,. if H , , may W at P7 , gf '9' Q fwv'S,, X' X I 5 or r --W , V t't 1 vw I 4 lll l x l 0' - , L i iv r G 5 1 5 ill 'S ' 'L E NN? In V A lil , li X G 'J V ei'1 Carl Train it ,I ' Louis Unfer 75' si ii- Tony Varnon ' TAM Q l ' Cheryl Wallgren Q5 l Tom Wallgren yyyy Pauline Weber . g 6 L , , 3 Bonnie whimer i ,X 5 5, fe ,fax Charles Willians 5' 'vm' 4 E. victor Williams a ,WZ 42 W! Lorenz Williams V S 4 S ' , 'N 't2 ' 'i 'i V-1- i'i'i E. Otha wingo p ,K A , no , Wendall Wyatt LA , ' i , , Fred Wyman , Q, ff A ' Fred Zausmer V AV , A ' I Shirley Zielenski ' ,, A ' ' ' ,, if S' was rr an 7, 1, l . E Faculty Bob Hulsey FA CML TY 6 9 J SJ if A75 , rs' 14? 2 J ,f an if is X X i W F ! ml x fi HX M, ' ,J X' YM 4 ,rr r' ' K ?' Th Q, 7 4 xp' X ,, 1' 49 xl i Ja , ,ary W, 1 We '57 Q rrr of is in - , Klkrrr U hm 'J ogg, , li 2 , 1. 1 , 4 ll '- Li Il ' Zi 1.. F7 L.,,, r A A Q A J ll as fn ' ' x, -1 ' it Z: , ' I ':', Ia. , MVLVA fr .2 I A v . C'f Alla 1 'Q ,,,,,4. 1 J af T i f W . . g 979 A X-4'Qx If fm' J L ' ' for W' l At , 'A ' , V .7 Mi tied, .. file 'L , E vii it ' ' iw A N I f 21' Q 2 X -' 1 A fl , . 4, , i, , f, A ' T X, 3 , f. 'iw wx 4. H 1 --1915 ' D ' I , f gfj, V, ' ' r .Mft- M 4 if A fd, H f , T M L 8 S, f , Q .,, 311. - N., -'p-, , flfgiz +4 ,,,W,wf V Q 1 Q. PM 'Ky' fa, ,Qi We 1' N , W , fl' , ,Q-- t 0 'F 1. 5 ,L -if x K J Pc- ' s Aff J eye 49 J riv'm. Linn! Ml , f X B 1 lwwk f SUWWQH PEHSQNNEL ,, --f, -' H X A4 1. r . ap. N . A 7 'Y' e N A X ai, . - L Vri, f 5 . A -bf r if b . H- A , -VL A 4 -. X W A' - 4:2 an lo Shirrell Aufdenberg Debbie Baltzoll Gayle Bayers Sandy Bedwell Jack Behrens Floyd Bell Kevin Berry Jeanne Blaylock Dee Botnitt Alton Bray Jean Broughton Howard Brown Wendy Buker Theresa Buttry Paulette Cotnar George Counts Andrea Craven Beverly Cutsinger Ruth Dambach Karen Darnell Regina Dees Alberta Dougan Roy Drury Tammy Eifert Rhonda Exler Foy Flint Robert Foster Bill French Leon Gibbar Wayne Green Debbie Haggard Tracy Harper Shirley Hindman Charles Hirsch Jane I-Iirsh Joyce Hutson Diane Iverson Sherri Jenkins Drana Kemper Larry Kern Diane Kiplinger Margaret Koechler Doyle Lambert L. G. Lauxman Gene Loftis Deborah Long Susan Ludwig Alfred Mason Linda Masterson Rhonda Mattingly Audrey McHenry Jim McLean A. R. Meyer Debra Mitchell Rosemary Mustain Terry Nelson Frank Osborn James Parker Debbie Pingel Griff Pitts Maragret Popham Elise Price Mark Ricard Terri Rogers Arte Rosser Martin Roth Sandy Schloss Cathleen Schlosser Rita Schmidt Gilbert Seres Dennis Seyer Yvonne Sherman Laura Stidham Pam Swafford Dan Surdick Meg Sutton M. Anita Taylor Margaret Theobald Ruth Throw Elnora Tucker Karen Walker Arlene Webster Calvin Williams Fran Williams Patricia Willingham J. Robert Willingham Evie Wills Karen Wills Vickie Winkler Kathy Wolz People 2 8 3 ABERNATHY, CARL D.: Whitewater, B.S. in Secondary Ed.-Art. Phi Sigma Epsilon fhouse mgr., formal comm.J, Dance Marathon, SMSTA. ABERNATHY, JAMES M.: B.S. in B.A. Management. Sigma Chi Kpres., vice pres., rush chmn per., ritual chmn per., Little Sis chmn., exec. comm. chmn per, finance comm., public relations chmn., standards board chmn per., parliamentarian., Derby Day chmn per., pledge comm., Mo. rep. to Grand Council, Grand Chapter Delegate, Leadership Training Workshop Delegate, Sig of the Year, GGB, IFC, Marketing Club, SAM, Intramurals. ADAMS, ALMA L.: Piedmont, B.S. in Communications. President's Scholarship, Dean's List, BSU, Student Bible Fellowship, Capaha Arrow fchief copy editor, managing editorj, Journey Ceditorj, University Hall House Council, Fencing Club, Intramurals. AGNE, TRACY ANN: St. Louisg B.S. in Speech Pathology. President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Towers East House Council, Intramurals, NSSHLA, Homecoming Queen, Homecoming Steering Comm. fselections comm.J. AHLERT, PAMELA L.: Florissantg B.S. in Early Childhood Ed. Towers East House Council, Intramurals. ALLEN, DONNA: Crystal City: B.S. in Public Relations. Regent's Scholarship, Dean's List, Intramurals, Homecoming Candidate, Marketing Club, Towers East House Council, Sigma Chi Little Sis, Sundancers, KRCU, Sagamore Production, SAC ttravel comm.J, Summer Orientation staff, University Center Student Dir. ALLEN, JANET J.: Jackson, B.S. in B.A. Accounting, Accounting Club, Intramurals. ALVAREZ, PAUL E.: San Juan, P.R.g B.S. in B.A. Marketing, Marketing Club, AMA, International Students Club. AMANN, BARBARA ANN: Marissa, Illinois, A.A. in NursingfMedical Assisting. Towers North House Council, Intramurals. AMELON, SHARON R.: Jackson, B.S. in Art. Lutheran Campus Center, SGA, Parent's Day Comm. 1chmn.l, Dance Marathon Comm., AFROTC, Intramurals, Summer Orientation, JV Tennis, Dean's List, President's Scholarship, SEMO Visitors' Guide, SEMO Drill Team fcommanderl, Arnold Air Society fprojects officerj. ANDERSON, KATHY: Charleston, B.S. in Elem, Ed. ANGLIN, MARGARET A.: St. Louis, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Towers North ifloor pres.j, Dean's List, Project Status, SOLA, SMSTA, Judicial Board. ANSBERRY, WILLIAM T.: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Dean's List, Knights of Columbus Scholarship ANWARY, FAHIMA O.: Bridgeton: B.A. in Communications. University Players, International Club, KRCU. ARMS, ALLYSON: St. Louisg B.S. in Elem. Ed. Young Republicans, SMSTA, BSU ARNZEN, ANTHONY GERARD: Leopold, B.S. in Business Management Education, A.A. in Computer Science. President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Marketing Club. ARNZEN, LOUISE MARIE: Leopoldg B.S. in Secondary Ed.-Social Studies. History Club, Phi Alpha Theta. ARNZEN, TERRI J.: Jackson, B.S. in Nursing. SNA, Alpha Phi Omega, Little Sis, Dean's List. ASH, CAROL D.: Sikestong B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Management. AMA, Marketing Club, Phi Gamma Nu, fpledge class, trea. fund raising comm.J, Intramurals, SEMO Phonathon Fund Raiser, Phi Beta Lambda. ASLIN, SID L.: Bloomfield, B.S. in MarketingfManagement. Myers Hall Man of the Year, Myers Hall House Council, Marketing Club, AMA, Economics Club, J.C. Montgomery Masonic Scholarship, All School Intramural Council, Intramurals. AUBUCHON, DENNIS: St. Louisg B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement, Tau Kappa Epsilon, RA, Marketing Club, Intramurals. AUTREY, THERESA LYNN: St. Charlesg B.S. in Speech Pathology. Sundancers, Golden Eagles, RHA, NSSHLA, University Hall RA, Intramurals, Phi Sig Little Sis. BAGBY, CATHY E.: Dexter, B.S. in B.A. Accounting A.A. in Computer Science. Accounting Club, SAC, Phi Beta Lambda, Golden Eagles, ACUI College Bowl Tourn. Rep. for Nat. Girl Scout Conven., Parent's Day Comm., President's Scholarship, Music Merit Scholarship. BAGBY, JERRY MICHAEL: Parma: B.S. in B.A. Finance, Gov., Lt. Gov. Dorm Floor, Delta Chi, ACUI. BAILEY, ELIZABETH M.: Kirkwoodg B.S. in Elem. Ed. for the Exceptional Child. CEC, Dean's List. BALDRIDGE, CYNTHIA: Kirkwoodg B.S. in Computer Science. SAC, Computer Science Club, Towers East House Council, Intramurals. BANKEN, JOSEPH: Dexter: B.S. in Psychology. Club, Psi Chi, Dean's List, Psycology Dept. Scholarship, Summa Cum Laude JUDY A.: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Fashion Merchandising. Marketing u , . 2 8 4 Seniors 3 BARKS, LINDA L.: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Elem. Ed. for the Exceptional Child. CEC, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List. BARTON, SALLY A.: St. Louis, B.S. in Nursing. BASLER, JANICE: Ste. Genevieve, B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Management. Marketing Club, Central Foods, Inc. Scholarship, Intramurals. BASLER, KATHLEEN: Bonne Terre, B.S. in Nursing. President's Scholarship, Dearmont House Council, RA, RA selection comm., Golden Eagles, Concert Band, Pep Band, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart Court, SNA, Intramurals. BASLER, LINDA: Ste. Genevieve, Bachelor of Music Education. Regent's Scholarship, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Iota frecording sec., pres.J, MENC, Golden Eagles lstudent asst. dir.J, University Orchestra, University Wind Ensemble, Woodwind Quintet, Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart, Concert Band, Pep Band. BAUER, SUSAN E.: St. Louis, B.S. in Marketing!Management. Marketing Club, Alpha Chi Omega fwarden, pledge guidance comm., rush counselor, pledge moml, Sigma Chi Little Sis fvice pres., money-making comm.l, Towers East House Council, Intramurals. BEARD, DOUG: Bowling Green, KY, B.S. in Secondary Ed.-P.E. Varsity Football, All Conference Honorable Mention Kfootballl, Varsity Swimming, PEM, Rugby Club, Intramurals, BECKHAM, DONALD D., DeSoto, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. Marketing Club, SAM, Jr. College Scholarship. BEHRLE, JON, Perryville, B.S. in Secondary Ed.-Industrial Arts. SAC, Industrial Club, Intramurals, BELCHER, DIANE J., Wolf Lake, IL., B.S. in MarketingfManagement. Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, Intramurals. BELL, JOAN, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Management. Alpha Xi Delta lsocial chmn., float chmn.J, SAM, Dean's List. BELL, PATRICIA, St. Louis, B.S. in Nursing. President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Gamma Sigma Sigma trecording sec.j, SNA, Soccer Club, Intramurals. BELLCHAMBER, KEITH E., St, Louis, B.S. in B.A. Financefliconomics. Delta Chi ivice pres., sec., treas., sgt. at arms, associate member counselorl, Economics Club fvice pres.l, Intramurals. BENSON, HOLLY, Ballwin, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. University Players ltreas.l, Black Mask, President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Marketing Club, University Theatre asst., College Bowl coordinator, Oliver Prize Scholarship, Intramurals. BENSON, KELLY-ANN, Cape Girardeau, B.A. in Political Science!Spanish. Delta Delta Delta Cchaplain, fraternity educator, Vegas Night dancer, marshal per CSD, Spanish Club, Career Service rep., H.M.S. Pinafore University musical. BERRY, JEANINE, Eureka, B.S. in Nursing. President's Scholarship, Intramurals. BERRY, ROBIN M., B.S. in B.A. Finance. BERRY, TERESA D., Sikeston, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Mo. Society CPA Scholarship, E. Gene Greable Scholarship, President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Cum Laude, Accounting Club. I - BEYATTE, KIM L., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. in B.A. Finance. RA, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, Homecoming Queen nominee, Intramurals. BICK, TINA M., Florissant, B.S. in Elem. Ed, Project Status, SMSTA, University Hall House Council, Intramurals. BIEHLE, PATTI, Ellisville, B.S. in Psychology, Delta Chi Little Sis, Psychology Club, Psi Chi lpres.J, Dean's List. BIRK, GENA M., B.S. in Elem. Ed. BIZZELL, LYNNE, Sikeston, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Alpha Delta Pi lbest pledgej, SMSTA, NAEYC, Varsity Tennis, Dean's List. Alpha Society. BLACK, AMY S., Flat River, B.S. in Elem. Ed, SMSTA, Intramurals. BLACK, MARY L., St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Management, per. Phi Gamma Nu fpledge review board, vice pres.J, SAM fvice pres. of national publicationj, Dean's List, Intramurals. BLANKMANN, BETH, St. Louis, B.S. in Elem. Ed, Psychology Club, MSTA, Intramurals. BLATTEL, MARY G., Illmo, B.S. in Social Work. Association of Student Social Workers. BLATTEL, MARY J., Chaffee, B.S. in Secondary Ed.-English. Sigma Tau Delta, SOLA, Capaha Arrow Kreporterl, President's Scholarship. SEMZYCQHS People BLES, JANE: Illmo: B.S. in Secondary Ed.-Speech Pathology. NSSHLA. BLOWERS, RICHARD M.: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals. BLUM, JANIE L.: Hematite: B.S. in B.A. Management, Two-Year Secretarial Science Certificate, One-Year Office Education Certification. High School Student Council Scholarship, President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Phi Beta Lambda. BODENDIECK, LAURA: Crestwood: B.S. in Early Childhood Ed., A.A. in Child Care and Guidance per. RA, SMSTA, Dance Marathon, Intramurals. BODENMILLER, NANCY: St. Louis: B.S. in Secondary Ed.-P.E. PEM, Varsity Field Hockey, Soccer Club Ksec., treas.J, Intramurals. BODINE, MARTHA: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Speech Pathology. Alpha Delta Pi iexec. board, scholarship chmn., recommendations, Parent's Day chmn.l, NSLHA, CEC, Dean's List, Delta Chi Little Sis. BOEHM, SHERYL R.: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Management. Marketing Club, Computer Science Club, RHA, Phi Gamma Nu fpledge class treas.l, Dean's List. BOEHM, SHIRLEY: DeSoto: B.S. in Agriculture. Horticulture Club fpres., Most Active Memberl, Agriculture Club, Delta Tau Alpha, House Council, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, President's Scholarship, Horticulture Club Scholarship, Federated Garden Clubs of Mo., Inc. Scholarship, Dean's List, Intramurals. BOLLINGER, BECKY: Jackson: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, B.S. in B,E. Secretarial Option. Phi Gamma Nu irecording sec.j, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi, Accounting Club, SMSTA, Alpha Kappa Delta Scholarship, Alumni Scholarship, Lee Rowan Scholarship, Varsity Softball lscholarshipl, Intramurals, BOLLINGER, LINDA: Jackson: A.A. in Nursing. BONO, ROBERT: Viburnum: B.S. in Biology. Jazz Band, SEMO Orchestra, ACS :student affiliatel, Delta Chi fasst. treas., historianl, SEMO Sky Diving Club fpublic relational, President's Scholarship. BOSCH, TIM: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Management. Towers West QRA, House Councill, Towers Co-council, Rugby Club, Skin and Scuba Club fvice pres.l, SAM, Economics Club, KRCU, Martial Arts Club. BOWEN, KATHY: Lilbourn: M.A. in Speech Pathology. NSSLHA, American Speech and Hearing Association. BOWERS, JOYCE L.: Chicago, IL: B.S. in B.A. Marketing! Management. Marketing Club, Management Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Black Christian Fellowship, ABC, SEMO St. James Choir. BOWLES, PAM: B.S. in Psychology. Cheney House Council, Psi Chi, Psychology Club 1sec.l, Dean's List. BRADLEY, SHEREE: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Exceptional Child Ed. Delta Delta Delta fsponsor chmn.j, GGB, CEC, Intramurals, BRANSCUM, PAULA: St. Louis: B.A. in Theatre. University Players. BRANSON, NIALA J.: Oran: B.S. BRAY, JEFFREY O.: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Computer Science. Varsity Football, SEMO Sky Diving Club, Delta Chi fpledge class pres., Little Sis chmn.J, Intramurals. BRITT, RODNEY S.: East Prairie: B.A. in History, B.S. in Political Science. SAC ifilms chmn, pres.J, Martial Arts Club, SGA, Pi Sigma Alpha ftreas.l, President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Gramling Scholarship, Orientation comm., Myers Hall House Council. BRITT, SHANNON C.: Clarkton: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club, Regent's Scholarship, Volleyball Club ftreas.J, Intramurals. BIONDO, DINO: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Finance. Accounting Club, CJA, floor sports director, Intramurals. BROPHY, DANIEL L.: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. AccountingfFinance. Towers South RA, BROWN, CONNIE: St. Mary's: B.S. in Social Work. President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Towers North House Council, Freshman Orientation staff, Social Work Club, Intramurals. KBFIIOWQIXMDEAN L.: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. MarketingHVIanagement. Marketing u , . BROWN, DEE DEE L.: McClure, IL.: B.S. in Secondary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi Krecording sec.J, Delta Chi Little Sis, Phi Beta Lambda. ' BROWN, TERRY W.: Marquand: B.S. in Electronic Communications Technology, A.A. in Computer Science. Dean's List. BROYLES, HUGH: St. Louis: B.S. in Communications. Phi Sigma Epsilon Crecording sec., alumni-corresponding sec., vice pres., historian, scholarship chmn.J, KRCU iasst. news dir.l, Journey. 2 Seniors -bi' ff? 'fi' in BRUCE, CRAIG, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfPublic Relations, B.S. in Communications. Sigma Phi Epsilon fcorresponding sec., Kidney Drive chmn., Fite Nite concessions chmn., public relations chmn., standards board, Skins chmn., Skid Row disco chmn., Vegas Nite co-chmn., Athlete of the Year, P. Funk Scholarshipl, SAC fsocial chmn.J, CAC-TV 10 ireporterl, Capaha Arrow ireporterj, SEMSU Credit Union. BUCHHEIT, DAVID, Perryvilleg B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi iaudit and Enance comm., professional comm., social comru.l, Accounting Club, Dance Marathon, Special Olympics, Intramurals. BUCHI-IEIT, RUBY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Exceptional Child Ed. Newman Center, CEC, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Sigma Sigma ipledge class corresponding sec., treas., financial affairs comm. co-chmnj BUESCHER, RENEE, Ballwin, B.S. in Nursing, President's Scholarship, Intramurals. BUNTON, ROBERT W., Creve Coeur, B.S. in Communications. Towers West IRA, House Councill, Journalism Scholarship, Capaha Arrow lsports editorl, Parent's Day comm., Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. BUNZ, ELIZABETH A., Crestwood, B.S. in B.A. Office Administration. Intramurals. BURFORD, KARA D., Marble Hill, B.S. in B.A. MarketinglManagement. Towers RA, Dearmont House Council, Intramural Council, Marketing Club, Prexy Club, Homecoming Steering Comm. lchmn., sec.j, Dance Marathon Comm., Campus Visitor Guide, Student Bible Fellowship 1sec.l, Presidents Scholarship, Intramurals. BURGDORF, MARY JILL, Florissant, B.S. in Elementary Education. Sundancers tco-captainl, SMSTA, Intramurals. BURNISKI, TINA L., St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club itreas.J, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, Dance Marathon, President's Scholarship, Dean's List, College of Business Award Recipi ent, Intramurals. BUSCH, NANCY, St. Johns, B.S. in B.E. Sundancers itreas.l, Pi Omega Pi ipresl, Phi Beta Lambda fstate leadership conferencel, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List. BYARS, SUSAN E., Riverdale, MD, B.S. in Communications. Dean's List, Veterans Corps, KRCU ibusiness mgr.J CAGDILL, JAMES P., Burfordville, B.A. in Speech CommunicationfSpeech Education, B.S. in Secondary Education. BSU. CAMDEN, REGINA, Lesterville, B.S. in Elementary Education. SOLA Kpres.l, Kappa Delta Pi, Departmental scholarship, Intramurals. CARPENTER, KENNETH, Glendale, B.S. in B.A. Management. Volleyball Club, Alpha Phi Omega ftreas., sergeant-at-arms, sec.J, SAM itreasl, Intramural referee, Intramurals. CARTER, WILLIAM J., St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha lsec., house mgr. comm. treas., rush chmn.l, RA, Intramurals. CATO, EDWIN T., Advance, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club, Dean's List, Regent's Scholarship. CAUSEY, CHARLES N., Hillsboro, B.S. in Secondary Education-Psychology. SMSTA, Phi Sigma Epsilon ipledge master, rush chmn., sergeant-at-arms, judicial board chmn.J, Intramurals official, Intramurals. CAUTHORN, JENNY, Sikeston, B.S. in Political Science. Sigma Sigma Sigma fmusic chmn., outstanding pledge of the yearl, Sigma Chi Little Sis fvice pres., little sis of the yearl, GGB, Intramurals Council, Intramurals. CAVIC, PAULA, St. Louis, B.S. in Marketing. Phi Gamma Nu, Marketing Club, Intramurals. CECIL, LINDA J., Washington, B.S. in Criminal Justice. Sigma Sigma Sigma fvice pres., vice pres. of pledge class, alumnae relations chmn.J, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Intramurals. CHAMBLIN, KATHIE, Gideon, B.S. in Management, Gamma Sigma Sigma, R.A. in Dearmont, President's Scholarship, New Student Week Comm., SAM, Intramurals. CHAPMAN, KAREN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Elem. Ed, Delta, Delta Delta Homecoming Steering Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Dean's List, Honored Freshman per. CHATHAM, WILLIAM MARK, Kennett, B.S. in Secondary Education Social Studies, History Club, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Dean's List. CHIRNSIDE, LORI MAY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Speech Pathology. NSSHLA, Luther Hans Scholarship, Dean's List. CLATTO, LILLY ANN, St. Louis, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis. CLATTO, STELLINA, St. Louis, A.A. in Child Care and Guidance, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis. CLIPPARD, GREGG, Jackson, B.S. in Secondarv Industrial Ed. ITE, Intramurals. CLOSSON, BETTY, Jefferson City, A.A. in Child Care and Guidance. SEMUQRS People 287 COLEMAN-DAVIS, ROSALIND, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Management. Phi Beta Lambda, SAM, Alpha Angel, Intramurals. COLLIER, DEENA, Sikestong B.S. in Psy. Psi Chi, Dean's List, Pres. Sch. COLTER, LAURA ANN, St. Louis, Bachelor of General Studies. Marketing Club, Intramurals, Phi Gamma Nu. COMBS, CI-IERYL-MARIE: St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Management. Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sis, Intramurals. COMFORT, LAURA J., Chesterfield, B.S. in Communications!Public Relations. Towers North House Council, Towers Co-Council, Intramurals. CONSTANTIN, ROBERT ALEX, Webster Groves, B.S. in Speech Communications. KRCU, Capaha Arrow, The Clip Sheet Editor, Intramurals. COOK, DIANA, Belleville, B.S. in Nursing. Golden Eagles, Gamma Sigma Sigma. CORBETT, MARITTA M., Sikestong B.S. in Elem. Ed. COWAN, CINDY J., Sullivan, Bachelor of Music Ed. Vocal and Bachelor of Music in Oboe Performance. MENC, Sigma Alpha IOTA, Golden Eagles Marching Band, University Choir, Choral Union, Chamber Choir, University Orch., Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Woodwind Quintet, Dean's List, Regent's Sch., Music Dept. Scholarship comm.B.S. Limbaugh Sch., DeMoley Sch., Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. COX, CHARLES W., Cape Girardeau, Bachelor of Music Ed. Vocal. BSU, BSU Choir, Phi Mu Alpha, University Choir, SME Conference, Sagamore Photographer, Dance Marathon, Dance Marathon Comm. COX, CINDY JO, Delta, B.S. in B.A. in Office Admin. Regent's Sch., Dean's List, Econ. Club, Phi Beta Lambda. CRAFT DEBBIE: Cape Girardeau, B.S. B.A. Office Admin. CRAWFORD, CYNTHIA LIN, Portageville, A.A. in Nursing. SNA, BSU. CREWS, DONALD H., Scott City, B.S. in Electronics Communications. Intramurals, ROTC, Dean's List. CRIST, MITZI LYNN, Richmond Heights, B.S. in Criminal Justice. International Club, Criminal Justice Assoc., Dance Marathon Scholarship. CROSSER, CELIAQ Rolla, B.S. in Special Ed. Newman Center, Spelvaking Club, Project Status, Dance Marathon. CROWE, KATHLEEN A., St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. in Marketing. Marketing Club, AMA, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track and Field, Varsity Cross Country, Intramurals. CUBBAGE, PATRICIA M., St. Louis, B.S. in Horticulture. Horticulture Club, Intramurals. CUMMINGS, GERRY W., Campbell, B.S. in B.A. in Management. Management Sch., Dean's List, Gramling Sch., Magna Cum Laude, Intramurals. CUMMINGS, ROBIN LEA, Flat River, B.S. in B.A. in Marketing. Marketing Club. D'AMICO, PAUL, Lebanon, Ill, B.S. in Physical Education. Varsity Baseball, PEM, FCA Cvice pres per.l, Senior RA, RA Intramurals. DANIEL, SARAH B., Cape Girardeau, B.A. in History and Art. Gramling Scholarship. DAVIS, JENI L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Therapeutic Recreation per. SRM, Entertainment for Special Olym. Alpha Delta Pi, Kstandards chrm., sports chrm., Best Sister Award, Cand. for Greek Women of the year. Cand. for Homecoming Queen, Sigma Chi Derby Day chrm., Sadie Hawkins pub. comm, Diamond Dust Formal coschrm., Pi Kappa Little Sis, Varsity Softball, Intramurals. DAVIS, TANYA, Illmo, Ill., B.S. in Fashion Merchandising. Kappa Omicron Phi. DEAR, DARLENEQ Ellisvilleg B.S. in Marketing. Marketing Club, Phi Gamma Nu, Sigma Chi Little Sis DEDDENS, PAULA A., St. Louis, B.S. in Home Economics. National Home Economics Association, Mo. Home Economics Association, SEMO Home Economics Association, International Society of Food Technologists. DEGENER, SANDY, St. Louis, B.S. in Nursing. Towers East IRA, House Councill, Sigma Chi Little Sister Csec., Little Sigmal, Presidents Scholarship, Dean's List, Intramurals. DEISNER, MICHELLE A., St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Office Administration. Phi Gamma Nu. 28 8 Seniors 'fl -if X 2 S 2 55 -seg I i i E fin DELEON, JACQUELINE M., Panama City, Panama, B.S. in Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Delta Tau Alpha, Regentls International Scholarship, Dean's List, Summa Cum Laude. DEWITT, STEVE, St. Charles, B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Computer Science. President's Scholarship, Marketing Club, Intramurals, DIANA, DEIDRE J., Des Peres, B.S. in Recreation. SORM, University Hall social chmn. DIAZ, PAMELA S., Kirkwood, B.S. in Exceptional Child Education. Disabled Students comm., Delta Chi Little Sis isech, RHA, CEC, SMSTA. DIBBLE, JUDY, Eureka, B.S. in Chemistry. ACS, Beta Beta tsec.J, Dean's List, Regent's Scholarship, Lutheran Center lofficerl, Intramurals. DICKMAN, MICHAEL R., Bridgeton, B.S. in Secondary Education-History. History Club, Phi Alpha Theta ivice pres.l, Pi Kappa Delta fpresl, debate scholarship, Gramling Scholarship, Debate Team. DIEBOLD, DIANE L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. Accounting!Computer Science. DILTON, CHERYL, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Management. Alpha Xi Delta tpledge class vice pres.l, Marketing Club, Intramurals. DISMUKE, LISA, Fredericktown, B.S, in Exceptional Child Education. CEC. DOCTORMAN, REGINA R., B.S. in B.A. Secretarial Option. Pi Omega Pi ftreas.J, Phi Beta Lambda. DOEMEL, CHRISTOPHER C., Modesto, CA, Bachelor of Music Performance. Phi Mu Alpha tcorresponding sec.J, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Band, Golden Eagles, Dean's List. DOLAN, TERRI, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Management. Marketing Club, DOMBROWSKI, ALAN, Wilmington, DE, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club, Intramurals. DONNELLY, CONNIE, Maryland Heights, B.S. in Criminal Justice. President's Scholarship, Dean's List, CJA, Homecoming Court, Intramurals. DONNELLY, DAVID B., Piedmont, Bachelor of Music Education. Camerata Orchestra, Golden Eagles, University Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Phi Mu Alpha. DOOLEY, MATTHEW X., River Forest, IL, B.S. in Social Work per. Varsity Gymnastics, Towers West House Council, Gymnastics Club, Intramurals. DOST, KENNETH R., Jackson, B.S. in B.A. Accounting!Management. Varsity Football, Accounting Club, DOUGHERTY, JEANNE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Psychology. NOW Ctreas.l, Psychology Club, DOUSSARD, SHANNON, St, Louis, B.S. in Nursing. Intramurals. DOWLING, MARY E., Dellwood, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club, AMA, Women's Soccer Club tcaptain, vice pres.J, Saddle Club, Newman Center, Intramurals. DREW, THOMAS F., Chaffee, B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Accounting, A.A. in Computer Science. Alpha Kappa Psi fpledge scholar, house mgr.J, Accounting Club, Marketing Club, President's Scholarship, Intramurals. DRURY, DIANE M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Nursing. SNA, Dean's List. DUNLAP, PAMELA J., B.S. in Housing and Interior Design. ASID, Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis DUNLAP, TAMMY, Poplar Bluff, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club. DUNN, KEVIN, Cape Girardeau, BS. in Secondary Education'Social Studies. Kappa Delta Pi, Christian Campus Ministry tpresj, Grambling Scholarship, Dean's List, Intramurals. DURBIN, JEFF, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Floor vice pres., Marketing Club, Intramurals. DYE, ELLA B., Jackson, B.S. in B.A., B.S. in B.E. Accounting. Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Mo. Society of Certified Public Accountants Scholarship. DYE, MONIQUE, Holcomb, B.S. in Early Childhood Education. Gamma Sigma Sigma lpledge class presj, Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, Alpha Phi Omega Little Sis fvice pres.J, President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Apache Sweetheart, Intramurals. SEMZYCQZEQS People 28 9 DYER, EMMA: Eminence, B.S. in Elementary Education. Intramurals referee, Intramurals. EBBESMEYER, LAURA, St. Cloud, MN, B.S. in Nursing. SNA, SAC. EBELING, KAREN, Manchester, B.S. in Recreation. Alpha Chi Omega, SORM, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart, Dean's List, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sis, SAC, GGB EBERLE, PATRICIA LYNN, Florissant, B.A. in Spanish. Spanish Club, IFC, Spanish Club Scholarship, Dean's Honor List, French Club. ECK, ELLEN, Edmonton Alberta, B.S. in Sec. Ed.-English. Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, English Dept. Scholarship, Ed. Dept. Scholarship, Dean's List. EDGAR, KIMBRA, Salem, B.S. in Social Work and A.A. in Child Care and Guidance. Dearmont House Council, Dean's List, SAC. EDLER, MICHAEL A., Washington, B.S. in B.A. in Management. Pres. Scholarship, SAM, Marketing Club. EDWARDS, JONI KAY, Villa Ridge, Illinois, B.S. in Computer Science!B.S. in Business Ed. Dean's List, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda. EDWARDS, JULIE ANN, Villa Ridge, Illinois, B.S. in Computer SciencefB.S. in Business Education. Dean's List, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi. EFTINK, GEORGE M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Industrial Technology, Varsity Baseball. EHRHARDT, CINDY, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Office Administration. Dean's List, Pres. Scholarship, Phi Beta Lambda, House Council, Intramurals. EICHENLAUB, ANNE ELIZABETH, B.S. in Vocational Home Econ per. Ed. Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Intramurals, SMS of AHEAIMHEA, St. Louis Alumni Panhellenic Scholarship, Home Econ per. Depart per. Sch,, Cape County Prof per. Home Econ. Scholarship. EICHHORN, RANDAL L., Chaffee, B.S. in Sec. Ed. Industrial Technology. Cheerleader, Cheerleading Scholarship. ELLINGHOUSE, DEBRA ANN, Fredericktown, B.S. in Communications. Dean's List, SCJ ipres.J, Capaha Arrow fManaging Editorl. ENCHELMAIER, KURT W., St. Louis, B.S. in Industrial Technology. ENGEL, VIRGINIA, St. Louis, B.S. in Nursing. SNA, Intramurals, Dean's List, Vernon L. Chairman Mem. Scholarship, Cape County Medical Aux. Society Scholarship. ENGELHARD, LINDA LEA, St. Louis, B.S. in Business Ed. SMSTA, Phi Beta Lambda. ERVIN, ALYCE SHARLENE, Villa Ridge, Illinois, B.S. in Business Ed. Pi Omega Pi, Dean's List, Phi Beta Lambda. ERVIN, PAULA J., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Computer Science per. Computer Science Club, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis. ESSELMAN, KIM TERESA, Chester, Illinois, B.S. in Art. Kappa Omicron Phi, Industrial Club, Towers East House Council, Newman Center tSec.l, Dean's List, Intramurals, Kappa Pi. ESSNER, ALAN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. Accounting per. Pres. Scholarship, Dean's List. ESSNER, CINDY L., Scott City, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Academic Achievement in Business Award, Dean's List, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, SEMO Trap and Skeet Club, Intramurals. EVERDING, JAYNE, St. Louis, B.S. in Recreation. Varsity Swimming, SORM, Dearmont R.A., Intramurals, Jump Rope for Heart. EYE, PAUL W., Potosi, B.S. in B.A. Accounting and Management. Accounting Club, SAM, Junior College Sch., Phi Theta Kappa. FADLER, LISA M., Arnold, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu, Pres. Sch., Intramurals. FALLERT, MARY C., St. Louis, B.S. in Medical Technology. ACS, Dean's List, Pres. Sch., Intramurals. FARAZIAN, SUSSAN, Tehran, Iran, B.S. in Computer Science. ASID, IFC. FARROW, SUSAN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Nursing. 2 9 0 Seniors .1 X .gs 1'1- -'Q of if v-sv-s..,,, ...-,Q FEASTER, CINDY, Chesterfield, B.A. in Recreation. BSU, FCA, Varsity Gymnastics, SORM. FELTZ, JEFF, Perryville, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega, Accounting Club, SEMO Blood Drive tco-chrm.l, Intramurals, Young Republicans. FEUERSTEIN, CHRIS, St. Charles, B.A. in Speech Pathology. NSSHLA, Alpha Delta Pi, Sch. Chrm., Executive Board, Pledge Board, Sch. Board, Sadie Hawkins All-School Dance chrm., Guide for Brides co-chrm com. Parent's Day chrm., Pi Kappa Alpha Lil Sis. FINDER, KENNETH W., Campbell, B.S. in Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Circle K. Club com. Intramurals. FIRLE, TERENCE ARTHUR, Farmington, B.S. in B.A. Management, Assoc. of Applied Science in Computer Science. SAM, Economics Club, Computer Science Club, Intramurals, FISH, TERRI, Des Peres, B.S. in Clothing and Textiles, Kappa Omicron Phi, Dearmont House Council, SAM, Dearmont-Myers Spring Formal tco-chrm per. chrm.J, Pres. Sch., Dearmont Sch., Lilly Brucher Gehrs Scholarship, Dean's List. FISHER, DEBBIE, Chesterfield, A.A. in Nursing. RHA com. Towers North House Council, Intramurals. FISKE, TERESA A., Poplar Bluff, B.S. in Biology per Beta Beta Beta, Phi Alpha Theta, Biology Club, History Club, Junior College Scholarship, Weiss Scholarship. FLESHREN, BRUCE W., Belleville, Illinois, B.S. in Criminal Justice. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Greg Douglas Scholarship, Intramurals, FLOR, WILLSON GEORGE, Marble Hill, B,S. in Mathematics A.A.S. in Computer Science. Math Club, Biology Club, Computer Science Club, ACS, Dean's List, Prexy Club, WM. Lowell Putnam Mathematic Competition, Mathematics Dept. Scholarship. FLORICH, WILLIAM F. III, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Earth Science. Geoscience Society, Grotto Club, Grambling Scholarship, Newman Center. FLYNN, DAN J., Richmond Heights, B.S. in B.A. Finance. Phi Sigma Epsilon, SAM, Newman Center, CDC. FLYNN, JULIA ANN, Bridgeton, B.S. in B.A. Management. Towers East RA, Phi Gamma Nu, SAM, Marketing Club, Towers East House Council, Towers co-council, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sis, Pres. Scholarship. FOODY, WILLIAM McD, Creve Coeur, B.S. in B.A. in Marketing Management. Intramurals, Alpha Kappa Psi, SEMO Credit Union. FORREST, DENA C., Sikeston, B.S. in Art. FOWLER, JEANIE, Essex, B.S. in Psychology. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Regent's Scholarship, Intramurals. FOWLER, LYNETTE PORTER, New Madrid, B.S. in Elem. Ed. FOX, PENNY, Summersville, B.S. in Elem. Ed, Gamma Sigma Sigma, NSSLHA, TKE Little Sis, STREAM. FRANCIS, JANA SUE, Fredericktown, B.S. in Vocational Home Econ. Ed. SMSfMI-IEAXAHEA, SMSTA. FRANCIS, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. in Marketing. Marketing Club, Intramurals. FRANK, MARY, St. Louis, B.A. in Sociology per. Pres. Scholarship, Psy. Club, RHA Rep., Freshman Orientation Staff, New Student Week Comm. FRANKLIN, MELONISE REGANA, St. Louis County, B.S. in Psychology. SGA, Pres. Stud. Data Beise Committee, Psy. Club, Parents Day Welcoming Comm., NOW, B.T. Hurt Scholarship. FREDSTROM, BRENDA KAY, Webster Groves, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Early Childhood. Sigma Sigma Sigma, SMSTA, Intramurals. FREEBY, LAURA D., Chesterfield, B.S. in Recreation. Intramurals, Towers North House Council, RHA, SORM, SAC. FRENCH, LANCE, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. in Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marketing Club, Intramurals, FREY, DEBORAH, St. Louis, B,S. in B.A. Marketing Management. Pres. Scholarship, Dean's Honor List, R.A. in Dearmont, SAM, NAMA. FRUEH, GERI M., St. Louis, B.S. in Housing and Interior Design. Pres. Scholarship, Dean's List, ASID. GAMBILL, MARGARET, Cape Girardeau, B.S. Elem. Ed. AEYC, SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List. SEMUQHS People 291 GAMMON, TODD M.: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club, Computer Science Club, Dean's List. GARLIK, MICHAEL: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marketing Club, Rugby Club. GARROW, STEVEN A.: O'Fallon: B.S. in Industrial Technology: Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. GEISER, RANDALL K.: Fisk: Bachelor of General Studies in Aero SpacefSociology. GERSCHEFSKE, SUSAN: St. Charles: B.S. in Early Childhood Education. AEYC, CEC. GIBBS, AMY: O'Fallong B.S. in Elem. Ed. GIBSON, BARBARA: Washington: B.S. in Elem. Ed Music. University Symphony, University Choir, Chamber Choir, Sigma Alpha IOTA, SMSTA, SMENC, Performance Scholarship. GLEASON, BRYAN NEWTON: Town 8: Country: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. AMA, Marketing Club, Intramurals. GLEESON, BARRY C.: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Marketing Management, Marketing Club, AMA, GLUECK, FRANKLIN THOMAS: New Hamburg: B.S. in B.A. Management. SAM, Agriculture Club, GODEFREID, MARK: Ballwing B.S. in Criminal Justice. Dean's List, Intramurals, CJA. GOHN, MIKE: Jackson: B.S. in Sec. Ed, Industrial Ed. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Intramurals. GOODMAN, JEANNINE: Scott City: B.S. Historic Preservation. HPA, Grambling Scholarship, BSU. GOODMAN, KAREN: DeSoto: B.S. in Sec. Psychology Education. Pres, Scholarship, Psychology Club, Towers East RA. GOODSON, DAVID D.: Potosi: B.S. in B.A. Finance. SGA, Presidents Scholarship, Who's Who, Econ. Club, UAASC, Myers Hall House Council, Phi Beta Lambda, Myers Hall Judicial Board ISelections Comm.l. GORDON, JANEEN: St. Louis: B.S. in Psychology and Criminal Justice. Psi Chi, Psy. Club, Sigma Chi Little Sis. GORMLEY, BERNARD G.: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. in Marketing Management. Sigma Tau Gamma, Greek Governing Board, Greek Man of the Year, Marketing Club, Varsity Swim Team, Water Polo Club, KRCU, Intramurals. GRADY, PATRICIA LYNN: Poplar Bluff: B.S. in Social Work. Phi Theta Kappa, Social Work Club. GRAELER, JOHN: Chesterfield: B.S. in B.A. Computer SciencefAccounting. Golden Eagles, Pres. Scholarship, Towers West and Myers House Council, Dean's Honor List. GRANDCOLAS, ROBERT W.: Kirkwood: B.S. in Political Science. Intramurals. GRANT, MARY THEA: Malden: B.S. in Secondary Speech Pathology Ed. NSSHLA, Regent's Scholarship, Incentive Scholarship, Speech and Theatre Dept. Scholarship. GREBE, SANDRA LYNN: Oak Ridge: B.S. in Elem. Ed. Dean's List, Golden Eagles, SMSTA, MENC, Summer Orientation Staff. SIREEN, CHARLES STEVEN: Scott City: B.S. in B.A. Accounting Club, Management u . GREEN, KIMBERLEE G.: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Sec. Ed.-French. French Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Dept. of Foreign Language Scholarship. GREGORY, CARY: Troy: B.S. in Communications. Video Advocates, Capaha Arrow, SAC, KRCU. GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH ANNE: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Finance. Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club, Dean's List, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, Intramurals. GRIPPO, SHARON: St. Louis: B.S. in Home Econ. with Specialization in Interior Design. President's Scholarship, Kappa Omicron Phi, ASID, Dearmont House Council per. GROSSHEIDER, DONNA G.: IGraduate Studentl Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Vocational Home Econ. Ed. Masters in Early Childhood Ed. Grad per. Asst., Kappa Omicron Phi. 2 9 2 Seniors i his 3 GRULKE, SCOTT L.: Anna, Illinois: B.A. in Speech. Dean's List. GUILE, PAM: St. Louis: BS Nursing, BSU fExecutive Councilj, BSU Choir, Dean's List GUM, NANCY K.: Florissant: B.S. in Elementary Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts, Cheerleader. GUSE, LINDA: St. Louis: B.S. in Exceptional Child Education. Dearmont House Council, CEC, Intramurals. GUTGESELL, SUSAN: Bowling Green, KY: B.S. in Nursing. Alpha Chi Omega fchaplain, corresponding sec.J, Homecoming Steering Comm. ihospitality chmn.J, Dean's List, Intramurals. I-IAAS, NANCY A.: St. Libory, IL: B.S. in B.A. AccountingfManagement. Varsity Volleyball icaptainl, Phi Gamma Nu Kprogram chmn.l, Dance Marathon Comm., Accounting Club, SAM, Varsity Softball, Mo. Society of CPA's Scholarship, E. Gene Graehle Accounting Scholarship, Management Day Scholarship, Intramurals, HAFFNER, KAREN: Florissant: B.S. in Elementary Education. HAGER, BETH A.: Jackson: B.S. in Speech Pathology. HAHN, LAURIE A.: Florissant: B.S. in Nursing. Lutheran Campus Center, President's Scholarship, Dean's List. HAHN, PAMELA: Jackson: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club ivice pres.j, President's Scholarship, Dean's List. HALL, RONALD B.: McLeansboro, IL: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, A.A. in Computer Science. HANCOCK, SHERRY: Doniphan: B.S. in Mass Communications!Speech. Journey, Cheerleader, Sigma Chi Little Sis, Capaha Arrow, Dance Marathon, HANDLEY, JIMMY G.: Hazelwood: B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement, Marketing Club, AMA, SAC. HANRION, REBEKAH A.: Fulton: B.S. in Psychology. Regent's Scholarship, Psychology Dept. Scholarship, Psychology Club, Psi Chi ipresl, NOW Cvice presl. HARDEBECK, KENNETH J.: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club, Newman Center, Social Work Club. HARRISON, SHARON: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. MarketingfSales. HAUBOLD, JOHN M.: Portageville: B.S. in Agri.-Business. Delta Tau Alpha, Agriculture Club, Intramurals. I-IAUENSCHILD, JANE: Jackson: B.S. in Marketingflvlanagement. Marketing Club, Pike Little Sister, Lutheran Chapel of Hope, Intramurals. HAWKINS, KIRK: Kirkwood: B.S. in Communications!Art. Towers South House Council, BSU, BSU Choir fsocial chmn.J, Varsity Track, Sagamore fasst. sports editor, sports editor, editor-in-chiefl, SCJ lvice pres.l, FCA ivice pres.l, Tower Power flayout editorl, Kappa Pi, KRCU, Student Bible Fellowship, Intramurals. HAYNES, JOHANNA L.: Caruthersville: BB.S. in Psychology. Grassroots isec.l, RHA, Homecoming Steering Comm., Dance Marathon Comm., Computer Science Club, Intramurals. HAYNES, MICHAEL K.: Jackson: B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. Marketing Club, SAM, AMA. HAYNES, SUSAN L.: Catawissa: B.S. in Nursing. President's Scholarship, Dean's List, SNA, Intramurals. HEEB, JAY: Blytheville, AR: B.S. in Park and Outdoor Recreation. Varsity Football, Rugby Club, SORM, NRPA, Intramurals. HEIMOS, GEORGE A.: St. Louis: B.S. in Industrial Technology. Industrial Club ltreas.l, Intramurals. HEINTZ, PATRICIA M.: St. Clair: B.S. in Nursing. RA, Dean's List, Intramurals. HENDERSON, DEBRA K.: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Management. Towers East House Council ftreas., historianl, Phi Gamma Nu icareer rep., pledge review boardl, Towers Judicial Board, President's Scholarship, Intramurals. HENDERSON, RHONDA J.: Campbell: Bachelor of Music, Education. University Choir Cvice pres.l, Chamber Choir, Limbaugh Scholarship, Choral Union ,Dean's List. HENDLEY, BARBARA: Dexter: B.S. in Elementary Education. SEMZYQRS People 293 HENDRICKS, SANDRA, Advance, B.S. in B.E. Secretarial Option. Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Omega Pi. ' HENDRIX, LISA M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Secondary Education-English. Sagamore lasst. Academics editorl, Capaha Arrow, APO Little Sister lpres.J, Journey. HENLEY, CYNTHIA C., Creve Coeur, B.S. in Recreation. Sigma Sigma Sigma tvice pres., pledge trainer, parliamentarian, Parent's Day chmn., Panhellenic rep., Pledges-Active of the Yearj, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sister, SORM, Intramurals. HENNIS, PATRICIA K., St. Louis, B.S. in Criminal Justice. CJA, Dance Marathon, Intramurals. HENSLEY, ANNETTE, Kirkwood, B.S. in Exceptional Child Education. CEC. HENSON, GREG, Festus, B.S. in Biology. BSU, BSU Choir Kvice pres.J, Biology Club. HENSON, MARY J., St. Charles, B.S. in Criminal Justice. Towers Co-Council tseol, Bowling Club, SAC, ACUI fbowlingl. HEROLD, STEVE, St. Louis, B.S. in Criminal Justice. ROTC, Towers South House Council, Rugby Club, Intramurals. 6 HERMANN, PATRICIA A., French Village, B.S. in Nursing. Regents Scholarship, SNA, Dean's List. HERR, VICKI L., Florissant, Bachelor of Music Education, Golden Eagles frank leader, student asst, directorj, Sigma Alpha Iota Ksergeant-at-armsl, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Choral Union, Intramurals. HERWECK, KATHLEEN L., Kirkwood, B.S. in B.A. Management. Management Day Scholarship, SAM fvice pres. of publicityl, Intramurals. HESS, ROBIN, Charleston, B.S. in Elementary Education. Myers Sweetheart, Dearmont House Council fvice pres.J, floor pres., SOLA, Kappa Delta Pi, President's Scholarship, Dex-1n's List, Homecoming Court. HESTER, BELINDA, Black, B.S. in Secondary Education-Psychology. Regent's Scholarship, Gramling Scholarship, Psi Chi, Psychology Club, Dean's List. I-IESTER, KIMBERLY A., Bloomfield, B.S. in Vocational Home Economics Education. SMSIAHEAXMHEA itreasj, SMS Scholarship. HIGGINS, NANNETTE, Malden, B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Management. P1-esident's Scholarship, Marketing Dept. Scholarship, Dean's Honor List, Marketing Club, AMA. HILL, JANE M., Jackson, B.S. in Elementary Education. SOLA, SMSTA, Regent's Scholarship, Gramling Scholarship. HILL, LORI A., Cape money making chmn., recording sec.J, Sigma Marketing Club. HINZPETER, GARY, AMA, Skydiving Club, HOEMAN, MARK W., House Council. I-IOEY, ELIZABETH, Tau Alpha. Girardeau, B.S. in Interior Design. Sigma Sigma Sigma Ktreas., outstanding pledgel, Panhellenic Council fcorresponding sec., Tau Gamma Little Sis, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, RHA, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. Marketing Club, Intramurals. St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club, Towers South St. Charles, B.S. in Agri-Business. Horticulture Club fsec.l, Delta 294 HOLLENBECK, KEVIN, Glendale, B.S. in B.A. Management, A.A. in Computer Science. Towers West House Council, Dean's List, Men's Volleyball Club fexec. comm.J, SAM lrnembership comm.J, Intramurals. HOLM, GLENDA S., Ballwin, B.S. in Computer SciencefMath. Varsity Field Hockey, President's Scholarship, Towers East House Council itreasl, Dean's List, Intramurals. HOLT, VICTORIA A., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Secondary Education-Speech and Theatre. University Players, Black Mask, Theatre Scholarship, Pi Kappa Delta, Stam, SMSTA. HOLWEG, CARLEEN J., Leopold, B.S. in Secondary Education-Art. Sagamore iAcademics editorh, Dean's List, Magna Cum Laude, President's Scholarship, Kappa Pi. HONERKAMP, JANET, St. Charles, B.S. in Marketing. Marketing Club, ACS, Alpha Chi Omega, fpres., v.p., standards board, pledge guidancel, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart. HOOS, PENNY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Psychology and Social Work. Psi Chi Honor Society. HOOSS, ROSE, Barnhart, B.S. in Nursing. SEMO Varsity Volleyball, Intramurals, TKE Lil Sis. HOOVER, ARTHUR WILLIAM, Bloomsdale, B.S. in Industrial Technology. Seniors HORVATH, VICTORIA, Chicago, Illinois, B.S. in Political SciencefPsychology. University Hall House Council, Intramurals. HORSTMAN, MARK A., Florissant, B.S, in B.A. in Management with A.A.S. in Computer Science. Alpha Kappa Psi, Towers South R.A., Towers South House Council, SAM, Intramurals, Alpha Kappa Psi. HOSEA, CHARLES E., Delta, B.S. in B.A. Finance. Dean's List, Prexy Club, Phi Beta Lambda tpres. of local organization, treas. of state organizationh, Intramurals. HOTOP, MARILYN, Jackson, B.S. in B.E., B.S. in B.A. Office AdministrationfAccountf ing and Secretarial Options. Phi Gamma Nu tsec. pledge class, editorl, Phi Beta Lambda lsec., state parliamentary procedure team, 7th place parliamentary procedure team National Conferencel, Office Administration Departmental Scholarship. HOTZ, ED, St. Petersburg, FL, Bachelor of General Studies. Varsity football, Intramurals. HOUSE, STEVE, Bonne Terre, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. HOUSTON, MONICA, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Marketing, A.A. in Computer Science. Alpha Kappa Alpha tsec.l, Golden Eagles, SEMO St. James Choir, Marketing Club. HOVIOUS, LAURIE A., Crestwood, B.S. in Nursing. SNA, Dance Marathon Comm., Dance Marathon, Intramurals. HOVIS, JANET, Arnold, B.S. in B.A. Accounting, Accounting Club, Dearmont Mother's Weekend Chmn., President's Scholarship. HOWE, ALBERT L., Brentwood, B.S. in Criminal Justice. CJA fvice pres.J, Dean's List, Rugby Club, Intramurals. HOWLETT, VICTORIA, Flat River, B.S. in Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Sigma Sigma lefficiency chmn.l, Who's Who Dean's List, FTA Scholarship, Intramurals. HUCK, KEITH, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. Secondary Education-Social Studies. Historic Preservat ion Club, Towers South floor pres., History Club, Intramurals. HUFF, JOHN M., Potosi, B.S. in B.A. Management. President's Scholarship, Marketing Club, SAM, AMA, Visitor Guide, Judicial Board, Homecoming Steering Comm., Parent's Day Steering Comm., Golden Eagles, Phi Mu Alpha ttreas.J, Young Democrates ftreasj, Credit Union. HUFFMAN, VERA, Fredericktown, B.S. in Secondary Education-Social Studies. Phi Alpha Theta, Regent's Scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Club. HUGHES, MEL, Ellisville, B.S. in Secondary Education-P.E. Varsity Wrestling, PEM, CEC. HUGHES, PAMELA K., Ironton, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Panhellenic Council, Alpha Delta Pi, Homecoming Steering Comm., Marketing Club, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis HULSHOF, KAREN A., Portageville, B.S. in Agri-Business. Agriculture Club tsec.l, Delta Tau Alpha lsec., vice pres.D, President's Scholarship, Delta Tau Alpha Scholastic Award, Agriculture Club Award, Intramurals. HURLEY, WILLIAM J., Hazlet, NJ, B.S. in Secondary Education-P.E. Intramurals. HURT, LINDA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Speech Pathology. NSSHLA. HUTSON, DAVID, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Industrial Technology. University Presidential Inauguration ihostj, Pi Kappa Alpha, Industrial Club. HYDE, KATHY A., Broseley, B.S. in Elementary Education. A.A. in General Studies. Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Jr. College Scholarship, Phi Theta Kappa. HYDE, KRISTY E., St. Louis, B.S. in MarketingfManagement. SAC, Dearmont House Council, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis tsec.l, Marketing Club, Horticulture Club, Intramurals. IANKE, MICHELLE R., Fenton, B.S. in Communications. KRCU, SCJ, Journey, Video Advocate. IHEONYE, PAT, Cape Girardeau, B.A. in English. INMAN, GUY H., Grand Chain, IL, B.S. in B.A. Finance. JACKSON, CYNTHIA A., St. Louis, B.S. in Nursing. Alpha Xi Delta lmembership chmn., asst. treas., social chmn.J, SNA, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Homecoming Court, Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Softball, President's Scholarship, Intramurals. JACKSON, MARILYN M., St. Louis, B.S. in Recreation. JAEGER, NANCY, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega Ctreas., pledge guidance staffl, Accounting Club, New Student Week ldance comm. chmn.l, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis fGolden Heart, treas.J, SAC, Intramurals. SEMZYQHS People JACOBY, JANINE, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. AccountingfFinance. Accounting Club, American Association, Intramurals. JAG, CHRIS L., St. Louis, B.S. in Elementary Education. Intramurals. JAHNKE, DONNA L., St. Louis, BS, in Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma, SMSTA, Intramurals. JAKEL, GORDON K., Highland, IL, B.S. in Marketing, Marketing Club, Towers South House Council, Intramural Sports Council, Intramurals. JAMES, LEA A., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Elementary Education-English. SMSTA, JANET, KAYE M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Early Childhood Education. AEYC, IRA, SMSTA, Dean's List. JANET, ROBERT M., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Intramurals. JARVIS, KENNETH GENE, Poplar Bluff, B.S. in Sec. Ed. Psychology. Phi Theta Kappa, Psychology Departmental Scholarship, Dean's List, Psi Chi, Magna Cum Laude. JENKINS, MARY J., St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Management. Marketing Club, Circle K Club, Dean's Honor List. JENNINGS, DAVID C. JR., Desloge, B.S. in Industrial Technology, Intramurals, IT Club. JENSEN, LISA, St. Croix Virgin Islands, B.S. in Zoology fPre Medi, Varsity Basketball, Soccer Club, Biology Club, ACS, Dean's List, Pre-Med Club, Athletic Trainer, Capaha Arrow. JETT, DAVID M., Ellisville, B.S. in B.A. Accounting, A.A.S. in Computer Science. Accounting Club, Dean's List, Towers South House Council, Intramurals. JOHNSON, BRENDA, Lilbourn, B.S. in Elem. Ed. JOHNSON, CARLA J., Caruthersville, B.S. in Elem. Ed with Specialization in Library Science. SMSTA. JOHNSON, LINDA ANNETTE, St. Louis, B.S. Speech Pathology. ASHA, NSSLHA. JOHNSON, MELODY A., Pine Bluff, Arkansas, B.S. in Sec. Ed. Speech Pathology. University Choir, Voice Scholarship, NSSLHA. JOHNSON, MIKE, Bridgeton, B.S. in B.A. in Marketing and Economics. Economics Club, Varsity Soccer, Intramurals. JOHNSTON, PATRICK S., Jackson, Bachelor of Music Ed. University Choir, Chamber Choir, Swing Choir, Choral Union, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Golden Eagles, Phi Mu Alpha. JONES, BILLY LANE, Qulin, B.S. in Psychology. JONES, JEFFREY W., Jackson, B.S. in Sec. Ed. Social Studies. National Guard Scholarship. JONES, KAY L., Ballwin, B.S. in Elem. Ed, SMSTA, Sigma Tau Gamma Lil Sis. JONES, MELISSA KAYE, East Prairie, B.S. in Ed. for Exceptional Child, Alpha Delta Pi, CEC. JONES, MICHAEL W., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Computer Science. JUDGE, MARY, Crystal City, B.S. in B.A. in Finance. Presidents Scholarship, Intramurals, Towers North House Council, Towers Co-Council, Towers RA, Dean's List. JUNGEBLUT, KIM, Ballwin, B.S. in B.A. in Marketing. Sundancers, House Council, Marketing Club. KAISER, RICHARD W., St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. in ManagementfMarketing Management. KARCHER, DANIEL T., St. Louis, B.S. in Sec. Ed. in Speech with Theatre Emphasis. University Players, Newman Center, Peer Counselor, Obstacle Course Instructor, SEMO Grotto Club. KAUFFMAN, HOLLY K., Eureka, B.S. in Computer Science. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega Little Sis, Computer Science Club, Intramurals. 296 sm.. KEENER, PAUL, Charleston, B.S. in B.A. in ManagementlNews Editorial Communications, Towers West House Council, President's Scholarship, Interdisciplinary Studies Scholarship, RA, Continuity Director for CAC-TV, Intramurals, Dean's List. KELLER, IRIS B., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in English!Communications, Journey lpoetry editor, editor-in-chief, asst. advisorl, Capaha Arrow lchief copy editorl, SGA Cmedia comm. chrm,J, teacher evaluation comm., University orientation commj, SCJ, Sigma Tau Delta lsecl, New Student Orientation, Summer Orientation RA Terpsichore, Alpha Phi Omega Little Sis, CAC-TV, KRCU, Peer Counselor, Intramurals, Cheney Hall Council, Alpha Council. KELLEY, TIMOTHY D., St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. in Marketing Management. Marketing Club, Intramurals. KELLY, DAWN RAY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Newman Center. KELLY, MARY K., Ballwi n, Bachlor of Music Ed. MusicfTrombone. Golden Eagles, Phi Mu Alpha, Revue Band, Wind Ensemble, University Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Pep Band, American Legion Scholarship, Music Departmental Scholarship. KELLY, TOM, Cape Girardeau, A.A.S. in Computer Science. KEMPF, DENISE M., Fenton, B.S. in B.A. in Management with A.A.S. in Computer Science. SAM, Dean's List, Intramurals. KERR, NANCY, Thebes, Illinois, B.S. in Elem, Ed. Dean's List, NIYA. KIEFER, BRENDA LEE, Chaffee, B.S. in Social Work. ASSW. KIEFER, SHEILA KAY, Sedgewickville, B.S. in B.A. in Accounting and Finance. Pres. Scholarship, Accounting Club, Phi Gamma Nu. KILKENNY, KAREN, Manchester, B.S. in B.A. in Marketing and Management. Marketing Club, AMA, BSU Choir, Intramurals. KILLIAN, KEVIN M., Perryville, B.S. in Zoology, Intramurals, Pre-Dental Club, Biology Club. KILLPACK, DANNINE K., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Home Economicsflnterior Design. Pres. Scholarship, Dean's List, Marketing Club, AMA, ASID. KING, PAULA, Scott City, B.S. in Psychology. Alpha Xi Delta, GGB, Prexy Club, Psychology Club. KINSEY, RUSSELL J., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Communications. Christian Campus House, Radio Video Club, Sagamore, SCJ. KIRMSE, ELIZABETH A., Elgin, IL, B.S. in Elem. Ed. SMSTA, Intramurals, Cum Laude. KITREL, ERICKA, Malden, B.S. in Art. Kappa Pi, Marketing Club. KLASER, THOM, Chesterfield, B.S. in Ed. for the Exceptional Child!Psychology. Myers House Council, Cheerleader, Gamma Sigma Sigma Big Brother, BSU, Visitor Guide, Dance Marathon, Intramurals. KLASING, SUZANNA, Addieville, IL, B.S. in B.A. Management. SAM, Phi Beta Lambda ftreas.J, Accounting Club, Judicial Board, Alumni Scholarship, Dean's List, Business Faculty Scholarship. KLAUS, KATHY, Uniontown, B.S. in Elem. Ed. KLENKE, GENE, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. Office of Veterans Affairs Kcounselorl. KLUESNER, LINDA JO, Cape Girardeau, A.A. in Child Care and Guidance. AEYC, Dean's List. KLUSMEYER, KIM CATHERINE, St. Charles, B.S. in B.A. AccountingfManagement. Alpha Chi Omega, Accounting Club, SAM, Homecoming Steering Comm. lparade chrnn.l, New Student Week Comm. fCarnival of Clubs chmn.J, Visitor Guide, Dean's List, Intramurals. KNIGHT, VALERIA L., Scott City, B.S. in Speech Pathology, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis itreasj, NSHA. KOETTING, BETH ANN, Creve Coeur, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega, Accounting Club, President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Soccer Club, Intramurals. KOPPELMANN, MARI, Sullivan, B.S. in Elem. Ed, A.A. in Child Care and Guidance. Golden Eagles, SMSTA ivice pres.l, SAC lrecording sec.l, Dance Marathon Comm., Gamma Sigma Sigma Krecerding sec., chaplain, first vice pres., Big Brother comm.l. KRAATZ, CATHERINE M., St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. SAM fvice pres., pres.l, Phi Gamma Nu fbest pledge, pledge review boardh, SAC fmarketing research chmn.l, Alpha Council Kpres.l, Dearmont House Council, New Student Week Kfood chmn.J. KREKELER, NANCY ANN, Chesterfield, B.S. in B.A. Management. Towers East House Council fNational Pitch-In, Towers Formal chmn,, Towers Homecoming Activities chmn.J, Dance Marathon Comm. Qchmnj, Towers East RA fstaff development 8 training comm.J, SGA, MCSGA, Summer Orientation Staff, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis ftreasl, SAM, Homecoming Steering Comm., Campus Crime Prevention ice-chmn.J, Alpha Council, Intramurals. SEMUQRS People 297 KREUSCH, STEPHANIE: Atlanta, GAQ B.S. in Elem. Ed. Delta Delta Delta lrush chmn., social chmnj, GGB fsec., pres.J, RHA, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sis, Dean's List, Homecoming Court, Intramurals. KUESER, CYNTHIA ANNg Manchesterg B.S. in Nursing. Alpha Chi Omega tfirst vice pres., spirit comm.l. KULAGE, JANET LYNNEg Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Nursing. Dean's List. KYGER, KELLY: St. Louis, B.S. in Fashion Merchandising. Sigma Chi Little Sis, Marketing Club. LAGOW, LORIQ St. Louisg B.S. in Elem. Ed. President's Scholarship, Homecoming Steering Comm., SMSTA Khistorian, sec,J, Dean's List, Towers House Council, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis. LANDOLT, LUCIQ Kirkwoodg B.S. in Exceptional Child Ed. Newman Center, SMSTA, SCEC fhistorianl, Gamma Sigma Sigma. LANE, MARY K.g Grassy, A.A. in Nursing. LANGE, NANCY L.g Cape Girardeaug B.S. in B.A. Management, Phi Gamma Nu tpledge review board chmn., corresponding sec.l, SAM Cvice pres. of programsl, Intramurals. LANGKOPF, LINDA: Washington, B.S. in Secondary Ed.-Speech Pathology, A.A. in Child Care and Guidance, AEYC, NSSLHA. LANGLEY, DIANEQ Florissant: B.S. in Secondary Ed.-English, German Club tvice pres.J, Marketing Club, Lizzards, NCTE, MATE. LANKFORD, DENISEQ Kaskaskia Island, ILQ B.S. in AgriculturefHorticulture. Horticulture Club, Martial Arts Club fpresj, Delta Tau Alpha, Federated Garden Clubs of Mo. Scholarship, Intramurals. LARUE, KIMg Dexter, B.S. in Elem. Ed., A.A. in General Studies. Kappa Delta Pi lpres., treasl, SMSTA, Alpha Beta Alpha, Alpha Beta Alpha Scholarship, Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sis, Jr. College Scholarship, Phi Theta Kappa. LAVIN, SUSAN: St. Louisg B.S. in B.A. Accounting!Management. Phi Gamma Nu, Accounting Club, SAM, Towers House Council, Towers Co-Council, Intramurals. LAWS, WILLIAM J.: Perryville, B.S. in Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Delta Tau Alpha ireporterl, Dean's List, Intramurals. . LAYNE, JAYNEg Elvinsg B.S. in Elem. Ed., A.A. in General Studies. SMSTA, Intramurals. LAYTON, LORI A.: Ste. Genevieveg B.S. in Speech Pathology. Dance Marathon, NSSLHA, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, Intramurals. LAZENBY, DAVID LYMANg Burlington, IA, B.S. in Elem. Ed. JUNTO. LEARMAN, JOHN D4 Florissantg B.S. in Industrial Technology. Sagamore Cphotography coordinatorl. LEE, MAGALY S.: St. Louis: B.S. in Communications!Public Relations. Terpsichore, SCJ fCommunications Weekend Comm.l, Journey, CAC-TV, Intramurals. LEGRAND, KEVIN JOSEPHQ Bentong B.S. in B.A. Computer Science. Computer Science Dept. Scholarship, Colonial Federal Savings 8: Loan Scholarship, Debate Team, Debate Scholarship, Pi Kappa Delta lpledge chmn.J, Gamma Sigma Sigma Big Brother, Dean's List, Computer Science Club, KRCU. LEMONDS, MELBAg Kennettg B.S. in Elem. Ed. LEPORIN, DENISE MARIE: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Office Administration. Phi Gamma Nu, SAM, Intramurals. LESTER, LAURIEQ Metropolis, IL, B.S. in Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta irush chmn., pledge trainer, standards comm,l, Homecoming Steering Comm. LETASSY, DAVIDQ Poplar Bluffg B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Chemistry, Biology, Psychology. Pre-Dental Club ftreas.l, Myers House Council fhistorianl, Intramurals. LEUCHTMANN, LISA: St. Louis: B.S. in CommunicationslPublic Relations. Towers North House Council, Sundancers, Alpha Chi Omega fpledge class sec., pledge guidance staff, standards boardl, Miss SEMO Pageant, Journey, Intramurals. LEWIS, TIMOTHY BRUCE: DeSotog B.S. in Criminal Justice. Sigma Phi Epsilon, CJA fsgt. at armsl, Community College Scholarship, Intramurals. LINTNER, ROSEQ Perryville, B.S. in B.A. SORM, SAC, SAM, Marketing Club, Dance Marathon, Jump Rope for Heart lpublic relational, Towers North House Council, Blind Olympics Comm., Intramurals. LOCHHEAD, JANELLEQ Chester, IL, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - Art. 2 9 8 Seniors 11 ig iii. it LOIDA, CHRISTINE A., Ste. Genevieve, B.S. in B.A. Accounting, A.A. in Computer Science. Cum Laude, Dean's List, Accounting Club, Computer Science Club, Faculty Academic Scholarship, Intramurals. LOIDA, SHARON, St. Mary's, B.S. in B.A. Computer SciencefAccounting, President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Computer Science Club itreasj, Accounting Club, Summa Cum Laude, Intramurals. LORENTZ, CARLA, Oran, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club. LOVE, PEGGY ANNETTE, Gideon, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. Gamma Sigma Sigma fhistorianl, Marketing Club. LUCKETT, JOEL, Hillsboro, IL, B.S. in B.A. Management. LYNCH, DEBBIE, St. Louis, B.S. in Exceptional Child Ed. Special Ed. Pom Pon Scholarship, Terpsichore, Sigma Chi Little Sis, CEC, Towers East House Council, Towers Co-Council, Dean's List, Intramurals. LYNCH, TI-IERESA E., St. Charles, B.S. in B,A. Marketing ManagementfManagement. Phi Gamma Nu Cpledge class pres., outstanding pledge award, alumni comm. chmn., pledge comm.l, Marketing Club lresume book comm, chmn., banquet comm.l, AMA, SAM fpublic relations comm., Management Day Seminar Comm.J, Towers South House Council, President's Scholarship, Management Dept. Scholarship, Dean's List, Academic Achievement Award. LYNN, GARY, Benton, B.S. in Agri-Business. Agriculture Club. LYONS, CAMILLE M., St. Mary's, B.S. in Fashion Merchandising. Golden Eagles, Towers House Council, Intramurals. MABERY, JOHN N., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Biology. Varsity Wrestling, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Kcooperative studentl, Intramurals. MACKAY, ANN VERONICA, Crestwood, B.S. in Recreation. Alpha Chi Omega fpledge class pres., wardenl, GGB fsecj, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis fsec,, treas.l, Sigma Chi Little Sis ffund raising chmn.J, Homecoming Steering Comm. ilrialf-time chmn.J, President's Scholarshfp, Dean's List, SORM, RHA, Intramurals. MADIGAN, MARK J., Florissant, B.S. in Criminal Justice!History. Varsity Wrestling 1Most Improvedi, Towers South House Council, Gong Show ichmn., promotional, Capaha Arrow lcartoonist, sports illustratorl, Jump-Rope-A-Thon, Intramurals. MAHONEY, DOUGLAS J., St, Louis, B.S. in Recreation, B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Wildlife Management. SORM fpresj, Soccer Club, Special Olympics Comm., Intramural Student Asst., Intramurals, MAINS, MARC E., O'Fallon, B.S. in B,A. Accounting. Accounting Club, Dean's List, Intramurals. MALONEY, KAREN L., Maryland Heights, B.S. in Dietetics. President's Scholarship, Lucille-Farrar Russell Scholarship, Dean's List, Varsity Gymnastics, RHA, Towers North House Council, RA, Kappa Omicron Phi, FCA. MANGRUM, RICK, Portageville, B.A. in Speech CommunicationsfBusiness Administration. Greek SRA, RA, Dean's List, Presidents Scholarship, SAM fpublic relations comm.l, BSU, Dance Marathon, Judicial Board, French Club, Computer Science Club, Collegiate Debate, Intramurals. ff MANISCALCO, JEFF, Chesterfield, B.A. in Chemistry, ACS. MANSOURI, KARIM, Master of Business Administration - Management. Small Business Institute fcounselorj, Math Club, Intramurals. MARCH, ALDEN RILEY, St. Louis, B.S. in Economics. Economics Dept. Scholarship, Economics Club fpres.J, Dean's List, Intramurals, MARCHBANKS, RHONDA, Kennett, B.S. in Nursing. Towers North House Council, Towers Co-Council, Dean's List, Intramurals. MARLER, SANDRA, Esther, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi, Jr. College Scholarship. MARTIN, ANTHONY I., Crystal City, B.S. in Electronic Communications Technology. SAC ivice pres., films chmn.J, Parent's Day Comm. ievening entertainment chrnn.J, Dance Marathon Comm., New Student Week ifilms chmnj, ACUI Region XI Conference Coordinator, Intramurals. MARTIN, LESLIE, Puxico, B.S. in Elem. Ed. SMSTA, Intramurals, Y -Q 'B MARTIN, MELINDA, Ironton, B.S. in Elem. Ed. MASTERS, MARY ANN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Elem. Ed.fExceptional Child Ed. Alpha Xi Delta fjournal correspondent, marshalll, CEC Ksecj, Kappa Delta Pi frecording sec.i, SMSTA, Faculty Dames Scholarship, Louise M. Gross Memorial Scholarship, Dean's List. MATHERLY, MELISA A., Columbia, IL, B.S. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club fcorresponding secj, Dean's List, Towers East House Council, Towers Co-Council. MATTHEWS, BRETT D., Poplar Bluff, B.S. in Agri-Business, President's Scholarship, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football, Judicial Board, Agriculture Club, Delta Tau Alpha. MATTINGLY, BRENDA, St. Mary's, B.S. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club irecording sec., publicity comm. chmn.J. SEMYQHS People 9 MATTLI, MARY, St. Louis, B.S. in Home Economics - Child Development and Family Relations. Home Economics Association, AEYC, Gamma Sigma Sigma fpres., first vice pres., second vice pres., chaplainl, Intramurals. MAUBAN, RONALDO A., Brentwood, B.S. in Industrial Technology. Phi Sigma Epsilon fhouse mgr.l, Intramurals. MAXWELL, DEBRA L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Computer Science. MAYBERRY, CYNDI, St. Louis, B.S. in Communications. University Players, President's Scholarship, Helen Uhl Collins Scholarship. MAYFIELD, CAROLYN D., Sedgewickville, B.S. in Elem. Ed. President's Scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi lhistorian, reporterl, Dean's List. MAYO, PAMELA ANN, Bismarck, Bachelor of Music Ed. in InstrumentalfVocal. Wind Ensemble, Chamber Choir, University Choir, Orchestra, Golden Eagles, MENC, Sigma Alpha Iota isocial chmn.7, Regents Scholarship, Music Scholarship, Dean's List. McCULLISON, NANCY M., Manchester, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. Alpha Xi Delta Chistorianl, William J. Bekowitz Memorial Scholarship, Marketing Club, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sis, Sigma Chi Little Sis, Intramurals. McCURRY, BRUCE GORDON, Florissant, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Towers South House Council, Accounting Club, Intramurals. McDANIEL, LYNN M., Crystal City, B.S. in B.A. Accounting, A.A. in Computer Science. Golden Eagles, Phi Gamma Nu fsocial chmn.J, Towers North House Council, Towers Co-Council ftreas.J, President's Scholarship, Accounting Club, Intramurals. McDANIEL, VICKY, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club. McDONALD, SUSAN M., New Haven, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Dean's List, President's Scholarship, MFA Scholarship, Accounting Club, Towers North House Council, Towers Co-Council fvice pres., homecoming float chmnj, Tower Power feditorl, Intramurals. McDOWELL, DEBRA, Jackson, B.S. in Elem. Ed. SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi. McELROY, BRENDA SUE, Ft. Scott, KS, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Homecoming Steering Comm., Project Status, Alpha Delta Pi frecommendations chmn.j, Miss SEMO. ' McFALL, STEVEN K., O'Fallon, B.A. in Communications, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi idir. of public relationsl, Marketing Club, E. Victor Williams Marketing Scholarship, Video Advocate, KRCU CAC-TV, Capaha Arrow, Sagamore, McGRATI-I, ERNEST JR., Creve Coeur, B.A. in Chemistry. ACS, Intramurals, ACU-I. McGEE, L. RENA, Eureka, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - Psychology. President's Scholarship, Psychology Club, SMSTA, Residence Life Staff, French Club, ROTC Straight Arrow Drill Team. McGILL, CYNTHIA L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Nursing. SNA, Dean's List. McKEIVER, ROBIN, Ballwin, B.S. in B.A. Office Administration. Towers North House Council, Computer Science Club, Intramurals. MCKINNEY, DEBRA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Exceptional Child Ed. CEC, Alpha Delta Pi foutstanding sophomore, outstanding active, standards board, executive board, Founder's Day chmn., rush chmn., pres.J. McLAIN, GARY, Wood River, Illinois, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. Varsity Baseball, Marketing Club, Intramurals. McMILLIN, KELVIN LOREN, Pevely, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - Industrial Ed. Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Presidents Scholarship, Intramurals. McWILLIAMS, MARGARET E., Fredericktown, B.S. in Vocational Home Economics Ed. SMSfMHEAfAHEA, Kappa Omicron Phi, SMSTA. MECHEM, GLENN, Union, B.S. in Secondary Ed. Social Studies Junior College Transfer Scholarship, Intramurals. MEDLEY, CINDY, Eminence, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Varsity Volleyball Team, Intramurals, Intramurals Referee, Athletic Volleyball Scholarship. MEIER, JONATHAN F., Florissant, B.S. in Secondary Speech!Theatre Ed. Tau Kappa Epsilon, University Players, Theatre Scholarship, Best Actor in a Supporting Role 119803, NOW, Lab Theatre Governing Board. MENZEL, WILLIAM, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club, Intramurals. MERRIMAN, BRIAN R., St. Charles, B.S. in Industrial Technology. Towers South House Council, Towers Co-Council, SGA, Presidents Scholarship, Industrial and Technical Education Scholarship, ITE, Towers South RA. METZGER, GEORGE, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Management. SAM, Marketing Club, Intramurals. 3 0 0 Seniors 4 .a uf Gif MEYER, DEBRA LYNNE, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Finance, A.A. in Computer Science. SEMO Self Defense Club Towers, South RA, Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Chi Little Sis, Intramurals. MEYER, DENISE, Farmington, B.S. in B.E. Accounting. Intramurals. MEYER, LINDA, St. Louis, B.S. in Nursing. President's Scholarship, Dean'a Honor List, Who's Who Among Students, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Chi Little Sis, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Straight Arrow Drill Team, SNA, Dance Marathon, Bowling Club, Intramurals. MEYER, ROSE M., Herculaneum, B.S. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Golden Hearts Sigma Phi Epsilon, RA. MICHELSON, LISA MIESNER, KRIS, Perryville, B.S. in Recreation. Varsity Volleyball fco-captainl, SORM, Intramurals, Intramural Council, Homecoming Steering Comm., LOCO. MILLER, CHRISTY L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Elem. Ed. - Math. MILLER, NANCY, Crestwood, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Intramurals, Alpha Chi Omega iasst. pledge trainer, social chmn., standards boardl, Marketing Club. MILLOWAY, BELINDA, Sikeston, B.S. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Towers House Council, Intramurals. MINNICK, CLIFFORD GLENNON, St. Charles, B.S. in B.A. Management, A.A. in Computer Science. SAM, Marketing Club, Intramurals, Myers House Council, President's Scholarship. MINOR, TINA L., St, Louis, B.S. in Secondary Ed, - P.E. MAHPERD, AAHPERD, SMSTA, PEM, Cheerleader, Intramurals, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Softball, Varsity Track and Field. MIRLY, KAREN S., New Wells, B.S. in B.A. Management. SAM, Phi Beta Lambda, Dean's List, Wall Street Journal Award, Dept, of Management Scholarship, B.A. Scholarship, John Glass Memorial Scholarship. MIX, TERESA LEA, Charleston, B.S. in Elem. Ed., A.A. in Child Care and Guidance. Dearmont House Council, AEYC, SMSTA, Intramurals, Dean's List. MOHLER, R. WILLIAM, Nashville, Tenn., B.A. in I-IistoryfEnglish. Homecoming Steering Comm., Intramurals, Traffic Appeals Comm., SGA, Myers Hall House Council, Myers RA, Rodeo and Saddle Club. MONDZAK, PEGGY S., Cahokia, Illinois, B.S. for the Exceptional Child. CEC, Psychology Club, SMSTA, Delta Chi Little Sis, Alpha Delta Pi, Nannette Biggs Memorial Scholarship, Edward C. Hall Scholarship, Dean's List, MONTGOMERY, JEANETTE, Chaffee, B.S. in Psychology, B.S. in B.E. General Business Option. Alpha Delta Pi foutstanding pledge, pledge standards chmn., scholarship board, standards board, pledge board, Parent's Day chmn.J, Student Senate, Pi Omega Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Club, Psychology Club, Sundancers, Regent's Scholarship, Dean's List. MONTGOMERY, SHERRY ANNETTE, Dexter, B.S. in Art, A.A. in General Studies. ASID, Dean's List. MORETON, NANCY E., Charleston, B.A. in Mass Communications. KRCU. MORGAN, SCOTT M., O'Fallon, B.S. in B.E, Marketing. Marketing Club, Varsity Baseball, President's Scholarship, Intramurals. MORRISON, BETTY, Oak Ridge, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. Marketing Club. MORRISON, JAMES D., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Computer Science. Rodeo and Saddle Club, Rodeo Team, Computer Science Club. MOSER, SANDRA, St. Louis, B.S. in Marketing!Management. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Lambda Iota Zeta, Marketing Club, SAM. MOSLEY, SCOTT, Blytheville, Arkansas, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Varsity Football, Intramurals. MOYLAN, TIMOTHY P., St. Louis, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - EnglishlSpeech. Men Gymnastics Team, Journey, R.A., Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Tau Delta Scholarship, Dean'a List, Newman Center, Womens G Players, National Council of Teachers of English. Iasst. coachl, University MUELLER, ARTHUR R., Ellisville, B.S. in Secondary Ed. P.E. Towers West RA, PEM, Homecoming Court. MUELLER, HELEN M., Bismarck, B.S. in Early Childhood Ed. MUENCH, JANICE L., Red Bud, IL, B.S. in Medical Technology. FCA isec.ftreas.l, Lutheran Campus Center ichoir coordinatorl, ACS, Intramurals. MURLEY, STACY THOMAS, St. Louis, B.S. in Criminal Justice. Myers Staff, House Council, Intramurals. SEMZYCQRS People 301 MURPHY, JOHN, Webster Groves, B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies v Chemistry, Zoology, Physics, Fine Arts. Sigma Tau Gamma, Beta Beta Beta, Pre-Dental Club fsec.J, Science Dept. Scholarship, Dean's List, Intramurals. MURPHY, THERESA, Festus, B.S. in Secondary Ed.-Business Ed. Jr. College Business Scholarship, Jefferson R-7 School District Scholarship, Welcome Wagon Scholarship, Kiwanis Club Scholarship, Towers North House Council, Phi Beta Lambda, Intramurals. MYERS, JAMES F., Ellisville, B.S. in Communications. MYERS, KAREN, Belleville, IL, B,A. in Interior Design, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis fsocial comm. chmnj, Homecoming Steering Comm., ASID, Miss Mo. Delegate, College of Social Science Outstanding Achievement Scholarship, RA, Historic Preservation Club, SEMO Credit Union, Dean's List, Intramurals. NABHOLZ, KATHLEEN M., Bridgeton, B,S. in Elem. Ed. AFROTC iflight commander, promotion board member, group exec. ofiiceri, Arnold Air Society fvice commanderj, Towers North House Council, Dean's List, President's Scholarship, AFROTC Outstanding Leadership Award, Academic Honors Award, Outstanding GMC Award. NAUERT, CHRIS ANN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Nursing. Delta Chi Little Sis, SNA. NEIER, NANCY A., Caledonia, B.S. in Secondary Ed, - Biology. Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta Pi. SMSTA, Biology Club, Dean's List, President's Scholarship, Harold Kiene Memorial Scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship, Mark F. Scully Scholarship, Intramurals. NELSON, BRET M., Chesterfield, B.S. in Earth Science. Earth Science Club, Intramurals. NESSLEIN, GARY, Perryville, B.S. in Psychology, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfMan- agement. Psi Chi ivice pres.J, Psychology Club lpublicity comm., Parent's Day Comm., program comm. chmn.J, Pre Med Club, Marketing Club, Dean's List, KRCU, Sigma Chi fscholarship chmn., Little Sis chmn., Derby Day Games chmn., finance comm., rush comm., scholarshipfstandards boardl, Intramurals. NEWCOMB, PAMELA D., Cape Girardeau, BS, in Computer Science. Computer Scie nce Club, Computer Science Dept. Scholarship, Dean's List. NEWELL, ANGELA, Ullin, IL, B.S. in Elem. Ed. NEWELL, DAVID, Florissant, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Sigma Chi ikustos, pledge trainer, sound system chmn., house mgi-.J, Marketing Club, Intramurals . NEWMAN, KELLY ANN, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Management. SAM, Intramurals. NORTON, DEBORAH, Alto Pass, IL, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. SAM, Marketing Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma lcorresponding sec.J, Intramurals. NOVACK, JULIE, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagemerit, Economics. SGA Hirst vice pres.J, Marketing Club 1Homecoming Mug Sales chmnj, Economics Club, Dance Marathon Comm., Martial Arts Club, President's Scholarship, Dean' s List, NULL, PAMELA S., Marion, IL, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Terpsichore, Phi Theta Kappa, Dean's List, Intramurals. OBERLE, MARY, Oak Ridge, B.S. Exceptional Child Ed. - EarlyChildhood. SCEC ftreas., pres.J, SMSTA, Newman Center, Education Dept. Scholarship, Dean's List, Student of the Month, Grotto Club. O'CONNOR, BONNIE SUE, Ellisville, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfHome Economics. Marketing Club isec.J, AMA, Phi Gamma Nu ipledge review board chmn.l, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, SAC, Dance Marathon, Towers East House Council, Intramurals. O'CONNOR, KELLY, Festus, B.S. in B.A. Management. President's Scholarship, Who's Who, Dea.n's List, College of Business Achievement Award, Homecoming Candidate, RA, SRA, Towers North House Council 1sec.J, Homecoming Steering Comm., Bacchus Kpres.J, SAM, Intramurals. ORR, RUTH ANN, Puxico, B.S. in Elem, Ed. - Psychology. Psychology Club, Psi Chi, SMSTA. OSHER, KELLY, Farmington, B.S. in Clothing and Textiles, A.A. in Fashion Merchandising. Intramurals. 0USLEY,KATHY, O'TOOLE, KEVIN GERARD, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Marketingflvlanagement. Towers Co-Council, Towers South House Council ipresj, Towers South Open House Comm. fchmnj, Towers Food Comm., Marketing Club, Towers South Exec. Board 1pres.J, SGA, Mark E, Hibbeler Scholarship, Prexy Club, Intramurals. OTT, ELLEN, St. Louis, House Council, Co-Council fvice pres.J. PAARMAN, CINDY L., Dexter, B.S. in Secondary Ed.-English. Sagamore lcopy editorj, NCTE, MSTA, MATE, Intramurals. PAIGE, SCOTT I., St. Louis, B.S. in Art. PALLUCH, ROBERT, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Historic Preservation. Historic Preservation Club. PALUCCI, LAURA, St. Louis, B.S. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, Towers East House Council, Towers Judicial Board, Intramurals. 3 Seniors 494 4? PAPE, ANN, St. Louis, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - Psychology. Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Towers North House Council, Project Status, Intramurals. PAPE, BUD, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon tpres, vice pres. of pledge classl, Intramurals, PARK, SAM, Malden, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - Art, Kappa Pi, Capaha Arrow, Sigma Chi fpledge social chmn., active social chmn., rush chmn., historian, Officer ofthe Yearl. PARKER, CYNTHIA, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club, Regents Scholarship, Deans List, Intramurals. PARMENTER, LANA, Fredericktown, B.S. in Elem. Ed. PATRICK, ROBERT SHERIDAN, Florissant, B.S. in Computer Science. Sigma Tau Gamma. PATTERSON, KIM, St, Louis, B.S. in Exceptional Child Ed. Sigma Chi Little Sis lseo, vice pres., pres.b, CEC, PATTY, JAMES, Neelyville, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - Mathematics. SMSTA, Math Club, Intramurals. PAYNE, STEVEN D., St. Ann, B.S. in NursingfPsychology. SNA ltreas.J, Nursing Ed. Liason Comm., Dean's List, Nursing Ed. Evaluation Comm., Intramurals. PEEK, KANDY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Early Childhood Ed. Wesley Foundation isec.ftreas.l, Dean's List. PENNEY, MICHAEL R., Dexter, B.S. in Psychology, Psychology Club, Intramurals, PERRIGUE, LISA M., St. Louis, B.S. in Housing and Interior Design. Towers North House Council, ASID, Marketing Club, Intramurals. PERSOV, LISA J., St, Louis, B.S. in Recreation, DearmoRA, Dean's List, SORM, NRPA, Intramurals. PETERSON, BRENDA, St, Charles, IL, B.S. in Communications - Public Relations Option. Homecoming Steering Comm. fhospitality comm.J, Marketing Club iLeading Fundraising Sales Award, banquet comm.J, Sagamore, Towers North RA, RA Selections team, Orientation Staff, Towers North House Council, Towers Co-Council Kdance comm. chmn.l, Jump Rope-AfThon, Special Olympics, National Blind Olympics Chostessl, President's Scholarship, Who's Who, Alpha Council, SAM, Intramurals. PETERSEN, MARK S., High Ridge, B.S. in Mass Communications-News Electronics, B.S. in Speech Communication, KRCU istudent general mgr., production dir., continuity dir., music dir.l, Communications Council, Communications Scholarship, CAC-TV, SCJ, PETERSON, TAMARA R., Park Forest, IL, B.S. in Psychology, Sigma Sigma Sigma, CJA, Intramurals. PFOTENHAUER, MARK, Crystal City, B.S. in Political Science. Intramural Council, Towers West House Council, Intramurals, PHARRIS, GINGER, Sikeston, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - Art, PHILIPPS, DAVID A., St. Louis, B.S. in Industrial Technology. President's Scholarship, Towers Judicial Board, Industrial Club, Marketing Club, Intramurals. PHILLIPS, ED, Dexter, B.A, in Theatre. University Players, Black Mask, Best Actor Award, Best Supporting Actor Award, Theatre Scholarship. PINKSTON, JILL ESTES, Scott City, B.S. in Elem. Ed, - Early Childhood Ed. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis iDream Girl Courtb. POHLMAN, JULIE, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A, MarketingfManagement. Marketing Club, Dearmont House Council tsocial comm.J, Intramurals. POND, RANDEL L., Maryland Heights, B.S. in Management, A.A, in Computer Science. Marketing Club, SAM, Myers House Council, Intramurals, POSTON, ALAN J., Montgomery City, B.S. in Criminal Justice. AFROTC Training Corps icomptrollerl, Arnold Air Society icomptrollerl, Drill Team, CJA. POYNER, JANE L., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A, MarketingfManagement. Marketing Club ivice pres. of membershipl, Phi Gamma Nu lsocial chmn., pledge review board, Little Sis comm.l, Alpha Kappa PsifPhi Gamma Nu Scholarship, E. Victor Williams Scholarship, Dean's List, Phi Beta Lambda, AMA, Intramurals. PRAECHTER, BRIAN ROBERT, Crestwood, B.S. in B.A, Marl-ieting!Management. Myers House Council, SGA Kspecial services chmn., first vice pres.j, Alpha Kappa Psi fLittle Brother chmn., asst, treas.J, SAC igraphics chmn.J, Marketing Club, AMA, Towers South RA, Summer Orientation Staff, Lutheran Campus Center fhead usher, worship asst.l, Mo. Collegiate SGA ltreasj. PRESTOGE, TERRY, Bridgeton, B.S. in Early Childhood Ed. Wesley Foundation tpres., vice pres.7. PRIESMEYER, SUSAN, Kirkwood, B.S. in Public Relations. Delta Delta Delta fpledge class pres., collegiate vice pres.J, Panhellenic Council Krecording sec., rush counselorl, RHA, Marketing Club, Intramurals. SEMZYQZFQS People 303 RAGLIN, BETTY J.: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in Nursing. SNA, Dean's List. RAM, ANN: Florissant: B.S. in Early Childhood Ed. RAMSEY, WANDA: Puxico: B.S. in Elem. Ed. - Exceptional Child. SMSTA. RATCHELOR, EDWIN T.: St. Charles: B.S. in Biology. Pre-Dental Club itreaS.J, University Hall RA, All University Judicial Board, College Preparatory program tutor, Intramurals. RATCHFORD, LISA: St. Louis: B.S. in Social Work. Sigma Sigma Sigma ipledge class treasl, Social Work Club, Intramurals. RAUCHEN, MICHAEL EDWIN: Webster Groves: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. READ, CHERI: Chesterfield: B.S. in Marketing!Management, Credit Union fboard of dir., sec,b, SGA lvice pres. of fiscal affairs, sec.l, Higher Ed. of Management Institute Task Force, SAM, Traffic Appeals Comm. REED, LADONNA: McLeansboro, IL: Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental. Golden Eagles, Wind Ensemble, Choral Union, SMSTA, MENC, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, O.L. Wilcox Memorial Scholarship, Bee S. Limbaugh Scholarship. REED, SHEILA S.: St. Clair: B.S. in B,E. Business Education. Alpha Xi Delta ftreas.i, Pi Omega Pi, SMSTA, Phi Beta Lambda, President's Scholarship. REEVES, LINDA S.: Potosi: B.S. in Elem. Ed. SOLA, SMSTA. REGELSPERGER, DENNIS: Perryville: B.S. in Industrial Technology. Dean's List, Industrial Club, Intramurals. REHKOP, JOYCE V.: Fredericktown: B.S. in Agriculture. Track Team, Intramurals, Dean's List, MFA President's Scholarship, Agriculture Club tparliamentarianj, Delta Tau Alpha isec.J. REHM, ANNA MARIA BELLATIN: Lima, Peru: B.S. in Social Work. Regent's International Scholarship. REILLY, ROBERT JOSEPH: Florissant: B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Management, Marketing Club fpres.l, Soccer Team, Dance Marathon, Intramurals, AMA. REITER, JANET: Wappapello: B.S. in Elem. and Secondary Ed. - Art. SMSTA. RELLERGERT, DARLA: Perryville: B.S. in Fashion Merchandising. Phi Gamma Nu, Marketing Club, Dept. Scholarship, Towers North RA, Dance Marathon Comm., Saddle and Rodeo Club. RENCHER, BRENDA L.: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Management. RESSEL, PEGGY S.: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Management, A.A. in Computer Science, Phi Gamma Nu ioutstanding pledge, fund raising chmn,J, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis isec., treasl, Dean's List. RHOADES, CHRISTI: Evansville, IN: B.S. in Elem. Ed. President's Scholarship, Intramurals, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, SMSTA, SAC, SGA, RHODES, RANDY: Lilbourn: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, Dean's List, Regent's Scholarship, Accounting Club, SGA, BSU, Student Bible Fellowship, Intramurals. RICHARDS, DOUG: St. Louis: B.S. in Psychology. Psi Chi, Psychology Club, University Orchestra, String Orchestra, Towers Judicial Board, Music Dept. Scholarship, Skydiving Club, Dean's List, Intramurals. RICHARDS, SUSAN ELLEN: Salem: B.S. in Vocational Home Economics Ed. Marketing Club, SMSIAHEA fpres.l. RICKARD, THOMAS I.: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha llodge chmn., rush chmn., pledge ed. coordinator, Little Sis chmn.J, Marketing Club, Intramurals. RICHARDSON, LISA: Kennett: B.S. in Interior Design, Alpha Delta Pi frecording sec.J, ASID, Marketing Club. RICHARDSON, LOWELL T.: St, Louis: B.S. in Political Science. Phi Sigma Epsilon lhouse mgr., pledge master, corresponding sec.J, Unity Club ipresj, Gramling Scholarship, Intramurals. RICHARDSON, MARK: St, Louis: B.S. in Exceptional Child Ed, Phi Sigma Epsilon iexec. board, judicial board, recording sec., ways and means chmn., pledge fatherl, IFC Kpublicity comm.i, Intramurals. RICHARDSON, ROBIN: Des Peres: B.S. in Historic Preservation. Historic Preservation Association, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sis, Intramurals. RIDGELY, LINDA: Pacific: B.S. in Secondary Ed. - P.E. Softball Team, PEM, Intramurals. 3 0 4 Seniors RILEY, BRIDGET A., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club, Field Hockey Team, Sigma Sigma Sigma lmoney making chmn., homecoming chmn., intramurals chmn.J, Credit Union, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis ftreasj, Dance Marathon, Dean's List, Sigma Sigma Sigma Pledge of the Year, Intramurals. RIMMEY, SUSAN, St. Louis, B.S. in Nursing. Sundancers itreas.J, Intramurals. RINGER, LISA, Dexter, B.S. in B.A. Management. Dean's List, ACS. RIORDAN, MATTHEW, St. Louis, B.S. in Communications. KRCU imusic dir., production dir., operations mgr., student general mgr.l, Marketing Club, Intramurals. ROBERSON, FRED H., Poplar Bluff, B.S. in B.A. Accounting!Finance. President's Scholarship, Bowling Club ipresl, Towers South House Council, Intramurals. ROBINSON, AUDREY G., Dexter, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - Biology. Regent's Scholarship, Biology Club, ACS, Dean's List, Intramurals. ROBINSON, GAIL, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Administrative Management. SAM. RODRIGUES, MARY FELICIA, Ballwin, B.S. in Biology. Biology Club lmedia chmn.l, President'a Scholarship. ROMAINE, VALERIE LOU, Cairo, IL, B.S. in Psychology. ROMER, JEFF, Webster Groves, Marketing Club, SAM, Veterans Corp. ROOD, DANE A., St. Charles, B.S. in Computer Science. Dean's List, Intramurals. ROPP, ELIZABETH C., Florissant, B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Management. SAC, Marketing Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma fsocial chmn.J. ROSA, CATHLEEN, St. Louis, B.S. in Recreation. Swimming and Diving Team, SORM fvice presl, Intramurals. ROSBURG, PAUL, Wentzville, B.S. in B.A. Management. Baseball Team, SAM, Intramurals. ROSEN, BRIAN, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club ivice pres. of programmingi, AMA, Parachute Club, Towers West House Council, Intramurals, ROTH, BEVERLY, Ste. Genevieve, A.A. in Nursing. ROTH, KEVIN, Hillsboro, B.S. in Computer Science. RHA ipres, advisor maintenance comm., maintenance comm. chmn.J, Towers South House Council, Towers Co-Council, Who's Who, Man of the Year finalist, President's Scholarship, SGA, Dance Marathon Most Enthusiastic Couple Award, Intramurals. RUBLE, JACKIE, Des Arc, B.S. in Elem. Ed. RUESLER, KIM, Jackson, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. Marketing Club, SAM, AMA. RUMELI-IART, KATHY, Puxico, B.S. in Housing and Interior Design. ASID, Marketing Club, Dean's List, Intramurals. RUSSELL, HERBERT C., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Communications. RUTLEDGE, BOB, Hazelwood, B.S. in Psychology. Psychology Club, Bowling Club itreas.J, Intramurals. SALAMEH, MAHMOUD, Ramalla, Israel, B.S. in Economics. International Friendship Club, Economics Club, Intramurals. SAMPLE, VICTOR, Hayti, B.S. in Agricultural Business. Agriculture Club, Rotary Club Scholarship, Intramurals. SANCI-IEZ, ONESIMO, David, Chiri Qui, Panama, B.S. in Computer Science, A.A. in Business. International Friendship Club, Economics Club ivice pres.J, Regent's International Scholarship, Economics Dept. Scholarship, Dean's List, Intramurals. SAUCIER, ANN M. , Washington, B.S. in B.A. Management. SAM, Phi Gamma Nu, President's Scholarship, Intramurals. SAXON, ROBERT S., Milford, DE, B.S, in B.A. Marketing. SAM, Marketing Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon ftreas., exec. board, rush chmn.J, SEMO Middleweight Boxing Champion, Intramurals. SCALISE, MICHAEL, St. Louis, B.S. in Criminal Justice. CJA isec.ltreas.J, Intramurals. SEMZYQRS People 30 SCARBROUGH, MICHELE: Sikeston: B.S. in B.E. Business Education and Office Administration. Marketing Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis. SCHADE, KEVIN TIMOTHY: Perryville: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club fpres.J, Alpha Kappa Psi laudit and finance comm, chmn., professional comm, chmn.l, President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Intramurals. SCHAEFER, CHRISTIAN E.: Kirkwood: B.S. in Industrial Technology. Industrial Club, Intramurals. SCHAFFER, JANET MARIE: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Management, A.A. in Computer Science. Phi Gamma Nu, SAM, Computer Science Club, Accounting Club, Intramurals. SCHAPER, KEVIN: Jackson: BS. in Agri-Business. American Legion Scholarship, Agriculture Club ftreas., pres., most active memberl. SCHEMEL, GERA: Perryville: B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement, B.S. in Communications - Public Relations. Regent's Scholarship, Dean's List, Marketing Club, SCJ fsec., Communications Weekend Chmn.l, Sagamore iorganizations editorl, Magna Cum Laude. SCI-IEWE, PAMELA: Lake St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. Dean's List, Alpha Xi Delta iasst. pledge trainerl, Marketing Club, SAM, President's Scholarship, German Club Csec.J, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sis fvice pres.J, Intramurals. SCHILLING, MARK A.: St. Charles: B.S. in Art. Baseball Team, Intramurals. SCHLICHTER, MARK A.: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha, Homecoming Steering Comm., SEMO Visitor Guide, Accounting Club, GGB, Intramurals. SCHLUETER, CHARLES D.: St. Louis: B.S. in B.A. Management. President's Scholarship, SAM, Dean's List, Intramurals. SCHMUCK, MARY: St. Louis: B.A. in Theatre. Spanish Club lpresl, University Players tsec., pres.j, Black Mask, President's Scholarship, Theatre Scholarship, Dance Marathon. SCHNEIDER: IIATIIRYN A.: Manchester: A.A. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Intramurals. SCI-IOENHARDT, TAMARA J.: Florissant: B.S. in Elem. Ed. House Council, Intramurals. SCI-IOMBER, JANINE MARIE: St. Louis: B.S. in Speech Pathology. NSSHA fhistorianl, Intramurals. SCI-IRADER, DENISE: St. Louis: B.S. in Criminal JusticefSocial Work. Towers Co-Council, House Council tpres.l, RHA, Intramurals. SCI-IREINER, SCOTT A.: Jackson: B.S. in B.A. Accounting, A.A. in Computer Science. Alpha Kappa Psi Kpres., social chmn., Little Sis coordinatorl, Accounting Club ivice pres.J, Presidents Scholarship, SCHREMP, NANCY: Perryville: A.A. in Nursing. SNA, Southeast Hospital Scholarship. SCHROETER, TERRY A.: Frohna: B.S. in B.A. Finance. Myers Hall House Council, Dean's List, Intramurals. SCHULTE, LINDA: Wentzville: B.S. in B.A. Management. SAM isec.J. SCHWARZ, PAMELA R.: Florissant: B.S. in Nursing. SNA, Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sis, Dean's List. SCHWEISS, NANCY: St. Louis: B.S. in Elem. Ed. Dearmont House Council, SMSTA, Intramurals. SCONE, DEBORAH L.: High Ridge: B.S. in Nursing. President's Scholarship, Towers Co-Council, Towers East Staff, Grassroots fsec.l, Intramurals. SEALE, DEBRA ANN: Imperial: B.S. in Secondary Ed - Biology. Sigma Alpha Iota lvice pres.l, Golden Eagles KMVPJ, Percussion Ensemble, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Dearmont House Council, Regents Scholarship, Newman Center, Summer Orientation, Intramurals. SECOY, JACQUELINE R.: East Prairie: B.S. in Nursing. Dean's List, SNA, First Bank of East Prairie Scholarship, CTA Scholarship of East Prairie. SHAMROE, PEGGY: Webster Groves: B.S. in Vocational Home Economics Ed., A.A. in Child Care and Guidance. President's Scholarship, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts, SAC, SGA, Dean's List, Intramurals. ' SHARP, CYNTHIA ANN: New Madrid: B.S. in Vocational Home Economics Ed. SMSfAHEAfMHEA, Delta Chi Little Sis fsec.J. SHARROCK, KIMBERLY KAY: Patton: B.S. in Social Work. Regent's Scholarship, Dean's List. SHEARN, DENNIS: St. Louis: B.S. in Agri-Business. Agriculture Club, Delta Tau Alpha, Dean's List, Magna Cum Laude. 306 sea... JB SHIFFLETT, BOUEDETTQ Dittmerg B.S. in Elem. Ed. BSU isocial dir.J, BSU Choir Qhistorianl, SMSTA. SHINN, FRED L.g Cahokia, ILQ B.A. in History. Student Trainer, History Club, Phi Alpha Theta, FCA lpres.J, Myers Hall House Council, SGA, Lutheran Campus Center, Dean's List, Teacher Evaluation Comm., Commencement Comm., Fiscal Affairs Comm., Intramurals. SHORT, KIMBERLYQ St. Charlesg B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. Alpha Chi Omega Kspirit chmn, standards board, pledge guidanceh, Marketing Club fvice pres. of membershipl, AMA, Homecoming Steering Comm., Towers North House Council, Intramurals. SHOUP, CONNIE FRANCESQ Lonedellg B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Delta Delta Delta tsocial chmn.J, SGA, Credit Union tboard of dir.J, GGB, Dance Marathon Cchmn., programming and entertainmentl, New Student Week, Towers House Council, President's Scholarship, Delta Delta Delta Scholarship, Who's Who, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sis fvice pres., public relationsj, Intramurals. SHUH, JOHN G.: Ste. Genevieveg B.S. in B.A. Management. Junior College Scholarship, Dean's List, Summa Cum Laude, Intramurals. SHUMWAY, CARLAQ Malden, B.S. in Elem. Ed., A.A. in Child Care and Guidance. SMSTA, AEYC, Project Status, Intramurals. SIEBERT, GARY A., St. Louisg B.S. in B.A. AccountingfComputer Science. Alpha Kappa Psi Ctreas.J, Accounting Club lsec.J, Computer Science Club, Towers West House Council, Dean's List, Intramurals. SIEBERT, NANCYg Cape Girardeaug B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega fsecond vice pres., recording sec., pledge class social chmn., Best Pledge Award, pledge class standards boardh, Accounting Club, SEMO Society of CPA's Scholarship Award, Intramurals. SIEBERT, OLIVIA ANN: Chaffee, B.S. in Computer Science. Delta Delta Delta Ksponsor chmn.J, Computer Science Club, Marketing Club, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Intramurals. SIEBERT, RICHg Cape Girardeaug B.S. in B.A. Accounting. SILVERTHORN, GARY D.g Sikestong B.S. in Secondary Ed. - P.E. PEM, Karate Club, Intramurals. SLAUGHTER, BEVERLY S., Cape Girardeaug B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. Alpha Kappa Alpha fpublic relationsl, ABC KHomecoming Sweetheart, sec., treas., vice pres.J, Track Team fAll-American, Most Outstanding Teammatej, AMA, Panhellenic Council. SMITH, CYNTHIA D.g House Springsp B.S. in Criminal JusticefSociology. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis, CJA, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Homecoming Steering Comm., SGA, SAC, Cheerleader. SMITH, KAREN R.g House Springsg B.S. in Elem. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi fpres.J, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Presidentfs Scholarship, Dean's List, SAC, SGA, Cheerleader, Intramurals. SMITH, MICHAEL J.g St. Louisg B.S. in Industrial Technology. Sigma Phi Epsilon fexec. board, corresponding sec.J, GGB, Intramurals. SMITH, RANDALL A.g Gordonville, Bachelor of Music Ed., Bachelor of Music - Performance. Golden Eagles, Jazz Band, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Jazz Combo, Pep Band, Phi Mu Alpha lvice pres.b. SMITH, SANDRA L.g Stocktong B.S. in Computer SciencefMath. Math Club, Computer Science Club. SMITH, SCOTT F.: St. Louisg B.S. in Communications. KRCU, Intramurals. SMITH, VICKI LEAQ Poplar Bluffg B.S. in Nursing. SNEED, ELLEN KRISTINEQ Jackson, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club. SNOPEK, DEBORAH K.g St. Louisg B.S. in B.A. Marketing, A.A. in Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis, Tau Kappa Epsilon Order of Diana, Intramurals. SNOPEK, MARK S.g St. Louisg B.S. in B.A. AccountingfFinance, A.A. in Literature. Tau Kappa Epsilon fsec., vice pres., pres.J, Intramurals. SOHN, DAVID A.g Kirkwoodg B.S. in B.A. Management. Wesley Foundation Qvice pres., pres.J, Alpha Phi Omega icorrespondence sec., vice pres.J, Homecoming Parade Marshall, SAM. SOHN, LUCINDA A.g Farmington, B.S. in Speech Pathology. Preaident's Scholarship, NSSLHA tvice pres.j, Golden Eagles, Dept. Scholarship, New Student Week Comm., Orientation Staff, RA, Intramurals. SOKALSKI, CHRISg Chicago, IL, B.S. in Food and Nutrition. SAC fpublicity comm., recreation and travel comm., floattrip co-chmn.l, Homecoming Steering Comm., Gamma Sigma Sigma iparliamentarian of pledge class, interchapter communication chmn., pledging comm., social specials comm., communications comm.J, Alpha Phi Omega Little Sis, SMS of AHEA, Newman Center fguitarist, lectorl, Wesley Foundation, Dearmont House Council, Dearmont Food Comm. Ksec.J. SPALDING, STEVEQ Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. SPENCE, SANDRA SETTLEQ Ballwing B.A. in English. Academic Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List, Sigma Tau Delta ftreas.J. STACKLE, LORIg Ste. Genevieveg B.A. in FrenchfEnglish. Sigma Tau Delta fvice pres.J, Dept. Scholarship, H. O. Grauel Sigma Tau Delta Scholarship, Dean's List, SEMO Whitewater Club. SEMZYQRS People 3 0 7 STAMP, BURL E., JR., Cape Girardeau, B.S, in B.A. MarketingfCommunications. Sagamore feditor-in-chiefj, SAC Ipublicity co-chmn, exec. asst., Best SAC Member Awardl, SCJ ltreas., vice pres., Communications Weekend chmn.l, Phi Beta Lambda lpres., vice pres, of programs, vice pres. of membership, state pres., Mo. state parliamentary procedures teaml, Communications Council, SEMO Who's Who, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, President's Scholarship, Dean's List. STARK, HARRELL, Manchester, B.S. in Industrial Technology, Phi Sigma Epsilon tsgt. at arms, social chmn., pledge master, house treas., judicial board, parliamentarianb. STATLER, THOMAS J., St. Louis, B.S. in Secondary Ed, A Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha tsec., rush chmn,, Parent's Day chmn., Dad's Day chmn., athletic chmn.l, Presidents Scholarship, GGB, Biology Club, Intramurals. STEARNES, DAVID, Sikeston, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Phi Sigma Epsilon lpres., treas., pledge class pres.l, IFC Itreasl, President's Scholarship, Marketing Club, Accounting Club, Intramurals. STEARNES, ROBERT ALAN, Sikeston, B.S. in B.A. Management. Phi Sigma Epsilon fvice pres., sports chmn., sgt, at arms, judicial board, float chmn.l, GGB, Intramurals. STEFFENS, TAMARA S., Barnhart, B,S. in B.A. Office Administration. Intramurals, STEGALL, DENNIS, Malden, B.S. in B.A. Accounting, A.A. in Computer Science. Varsity Football, Rugby Club, STEGMANN, LORI, Mehlville, B.S. in B.A. Accounting, A.A. in Computer Science. Credit N, Union fboard of dir,l, Phi Gamma Nu ttreasl, Presidents Scholarship, Intramurals. STEHR, TERI, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. Marketing, Homecoming Steering Comm. fchmn., selections comm.l, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Chi Little Sis, Marketing Club, Inaugural Comm., Intramurals. STEINBERG, ROBYN, Bethalto, IL, B.S. in Recreation. Alpha Chi Omega tactivities chmn.J, SORM, Delta Chi Little Sis, Summer Orientation Staff, RA, Peer Counselor, Intramural Sports Council, Dean's List, Wood River Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship, SEMO Dance Marathon Scholarship, Alleen Vogel Wehking Scholarship. STEVENS, LEEANN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Marketing, Sigma Sigma Sigma tsocial chmn.J, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Intramurals. STEWART, DON, Poplar Bluff, B.A. in Chemistry!Pre-Med. Credit Union fcredit mgr.J, Sigma Chi ivice pres., scholarship chmn.l, President's Scholarship, Pre-Med Club ipres.J, Alpha Council tsec.l, Beta Beta Beta, Myers House Council, Dean's List, ACS. STEWART, MICHAEL, High Ridge, B.S, in B.A. Marketing!Management. Marketing Club, KRCU, STOLE, JOAN E., St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Office Administration, SAM, Dean's List, Intramurals. STONE, SUSAN, St. Louis, B.S. in Computer Science. Computer Science Club, Dean's List, Intramurals. STRACK, JAY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Chemistry. AFROTC tcorps commanderl, President's Scholarship, AFROTC Scholarship, ACS, Intramurals. STRATE, MATT, Ballwin, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. President's Scholarship, Intramurals. STRICKLIN, SHERRY D., Festus, B.S. in Interior Design. President's Scholarship, Dance Marathon Comm., Dance Marathon, In tramurals, ASID, Marketing Club, AMA, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Hall Improvement Comm. STRILER, BRUCE A., St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club, Dean's List, Intramurals. STROBL, JOSEPH, St. Louis, Bachelor of Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha tpres., ed. officer, alumni sec.J, Golden Eagles, Wind Ensemble, University Symphony, University Choir, Percussion Ensemble, Music Merit Scholarship. STRODER, DENISE: Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Social Work. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Dept. Scholarship, Social Work Club. STRODER, DIANA, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Social Work. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Social Work Club, Dept. Scholarship. STRUBBERG, DAVE, Union, B.S. in B.A. Accounting!Management. Accounting Club, SAM, President's Scholarship, Student Athletic Trainer, Dance Marathon, Intramurals. STRUCKHOFF, JUDITH G., St. Louis, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - P.E. Alpha Xi Delta ffraternity educator, marshal, parliamentarian, asst. treas.J, PEM, Varsity Softball, Soccer Club, Intramurals, Dean's List, Varsity Basketball fmgr.l. STUCKMEYER, CHRIS, St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Accounting, A.A. in Computer Science. Accounting Club, Phi Gamma Nu, President's Scholarship, Intramurals. STURDEVANT, GREGG A., Creve Coeur, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marketing Club, Rugby Club, Platoon Leader Class Qcombinedl, Grambling Scholarship, Intramurals. SUDA, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Fenton, B.S. in Marketing, Marketing Club, Intramurals. SULLIVAN, DAVID JOSEPH, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Secondary Ed. A Biology. SAC, Beta Beta Beta, Dean's List. 3 0 Seniors N 'B SUTHERLAND, ANGE-LA, Elvins, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi, SWAIN, EDGAR JOSEPH, JR., Chesterfield, Bachelor of General Studies. Floor lvice pres., treasb, Freshmen Record ilayout consultanth, Off Campus and Commuters Association, SWIFT, CASEY ANN, Webster Groves, B.S. in Nursing. SNA, RA, Intramurals. SWOBODA, MARTIN D., Washington, B.S. in Industrial Technology. Dept. Scholarship, Industrial Club, Intramurals. TANNER, MELODY, Scott City, B.S. in Fashion Merchandising. Marketing Club. TANNER, ROBERT, Florissant, B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon fsocial 8: etiquette chmn., pledge educator, pledge class pres.J, Mr. Franklin T, Hyde Scholarship, Intramurals. TAYLOR, DAVID, McClure, IL, B.S. in Electronic Communication Technology. TAYLOR, DONNA MARIE, Farmington, B.S. in Nursing. Golden Eagles, Towers North House Council, RHA, SNA, Dance Marathon Comm., Dance Marathon. TAYLOR, ROBERT M., McClure, IL, B.S. in Electronic Communication Technology. THIEL, DIANE L., Rolla, B.S. in Interior Design. Regent's Scholarship, Kappa Omicron Phi, ASID. THIELE, NICHOLAS J., Leopold, B.S. in Agriculture. President's Scholarship, Agriculture Club, THEISMAN, PATRICK, Florissant, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club, Myers House Council, SAM, Intramurals. THOMPSON, JOHN N., Jackson, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - ITE. Industrial Club. THOMPSON, PATRICIA, Sikeston, B.S. in Nursing, SNA, Dean's List. THOMAS, ANTHONY, Hurtsboro, AL, B.S. in B.A, Marketing, ABC Kpres.l, Varsity Basketball, Marketing Club, Young Democrats, Economics Club, Credit Union. THOMAS, LINDA L., Afftcn, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - P.E. Alpha Delta Pi Kchaplain, pledge class presl, Panhellenic Council ipresl, Varsity Track, PEM ftreas., publicity chmn.J, Sigma Chi Little Sis ihistorianj, President's Scholarship, Who's Who, FCA, Intramurals, THOMSON, CONNIE, Sylvonia, OH, B.S. in Office Administration. Dean's List. THURMOND, JAMES A., JR., St, Louis, B.S. in Economics. TILK, PATRICK D., Jewett, B.S. in Industrial Technology. Industrial Club lsec., treas., vice pres., pres.j, Dept. Merit Scholarship, Dean's List, Capaha Arrow iphotographerl, Towers South House Council. TODT, CARL E., JR., Sikeston, B.S. in Agriculture. Agriculture Club. TODT, SUSAN KAY, Sikeston, B.S. in Social Work. Regents Scholarship, Dearmont House Council, Agriculture Club, Association of Student Social Workers ivice pres.J, Dean's List. TOMPKINS, ROBIN, Florissant, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Golden Eagles, President's Scholarship, SMSTA, Towers North House Council, Special Olympics, Dance Marathon Comm., Intramurals. TONKOVIC, DEANNA MARIE, Oakville, B.S. in Communications, Journey ieditorb, KRCU iexec. staffl, Intramurals. TOWNSEND, LYNNETTE, Puxico, B.S. in MathematicsfArt. Kappa Pi tvice pres.l, AFROTC Scholarship, Regent's Scholarship, Johnson Mathematics Scholarship, Dean's List, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society lsocial activities ofticerl, Straight Arrow Drill Team, Intramurals. TRACHTE, LAURA ALISON, Berkeley, B.S. in Nursing. President's Scholarship, University Hall House Council, Intramurals. TRAUTMAN, CINDY, Farmington, B.S. in Clothing 8: Textiles. Junior College Scholarship, Home Economics Dept. Scholarship, Dean's List. TREU, JIM, St. Joseph, B.S. in B.A. Accountingflrinance. Accounting Club, President's Scholarship, Myers Hall House Council, Dean's List, Myers Hall fhistorianl, Intramurals. TUCKER, BARBARA, St. Louis, B.S. in Social Work. Association of Student Social Workers, RHA, Towers East House Council, Alpha Kappa Psi Little Sis, Intramurals. SEMZYQZEES People 309 TUCKER, LISA, Manchester, Legal Assistance Certificate. Alpha Chi Omega frecording sec.l, Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sis. TUCKER, SUSAN, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club. TUMMINIA, TONY, Brentwood, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon Cchaplain, pledge trainer, desk blodder chmn.l, Simon P. Rotherfulinski Scholarship, Marketing Club, GGB, SGA, Alpha Chi Omega Man of the Year, Homecoming Man of the Year Candidate, Mike C. Totomonia Scholarship Award. TURLEY, GREGORY L., DeSoto, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - Speech Ed. President's Scholarship, Veda Harnes Scholarship, Theatre Dept. Scholarship, University Players, Black Mask, Dean's List, Best Supporting Actor Award, SEMO College Bowl iteam captainl. TURNAGE, RHONDA, Hayti, B.S. in B.E. BSU frecreation chmn.J, Phi Beta Lambda, Myers Sweetheart Candidate. TURNER, REBECCA JOANN, Carutbersville, B.S. in Physical Ed. PEM. TURNEY, SUSAN MARIE, Manchester, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega fthird vice pres., house mgr.l, Homecoming Steering Comm. tentertainment chmn.J, New Student Week Comm., Sigma Phi Epsilon Goldenheart fpres.J, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, Marketing Club. ULLRICH, JANIS CHERYL, Crestwood, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Dearmont Hall Council, Student Development Center Peer Advisor, Dearmont RA, SMSTA. UMMEL, CRAIG A., St. Louis, B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Management. Marketing Club, Intramurals. UPTAIN, LAURA RUTH, Oran, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - English. Dean's List, Oran PTA Scholarship. VALLI, RICK M., Woodson Terrace, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Towers West House Council, Towers Co-Council, SGA, Dance Marathon Comm., Marketing Club, AMA, Circle K Club, Intramurals. VAN ACKER, CINDY A., St. Louis, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - P.E. PEM isec., treasl, American 8a Mo. Alliance for Health, P.E., Recreation and Dance, SMSTA, Sigma Chi Little Sis, Intramurals. VANDEVENTER, CAROL, St. Ann, B.S. in Early Childhood Ed., A.A. in Child Care dt Guidance. Alpha Chi Omega factivities chmn.J, Varsity Tennis lscholarshipl, SMSTA, AEYC, Intramurals. VANDYKE, MAUREEN G., Fisk, B.S. in PsychologyfSociology. Psi Chi, Psychology Club, Project Status, Junior College Scholarship, Dean's List. VERKRUYSSE, COLLEEN, Creve Coeur, B.S. in Nursing. President's Scholarship, SNA, Intramurals. VLODEK, EILEEN ANN, Florissant, B.S. in Communications - Public Relations. Sigma Sigma Sigma tsocial service chmn., pledge class treas., public relations chmn., historian, highest GPAJ, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis lvice pres.l, Homecoming Steering Comm., Dean's List, Marketing Club, Intramurals. VOGELSANG, LINDA KEEL, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Exceptional Child Ed. CEC, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List, Sponsored Scholarship. WAGNER, CYNTHIA ANN, St. Louis, B.S. in Communications. WALKER, CRYSTAL LEIGH, Cobden, IL, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - SpeechfTheater. President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi fvice pres.l, University Hall RA, Dearmont SRA, Greek Housing SRA. WALKER, JOHNNA ELIZABETH, Wardell, B.S. in Vocational Home Economics in Ed. SMS of AHEAIMHEASMSTA, Dearmont Newsletter chmn., Dean's List, President's Scholarship. WALL, CARMELA S., Eureka, B.S. in Elem. Ed. SMSTA, AYEC, Towers North House Council, Towers Co-Council, Intramurals. WALL, MARY, DeSoto, B.S. in Elem. Ed. WALLIS, W. MARK, St. Louis, B.S. in Computer Science. Dance Marathon Comm., Intramurals. WALSTON, DAWN M., Cairo, IL, A.A. in Nursing. SNA, Intramurals. WALTERS, MARY LOU, Sikeston, B.S. in Elem. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's List. WASHATKA, BOBBIE, Creve Coeur, B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Public Relations. Cheerleader, Marketing Club, AMA, Sigma Chi Little Sis, Intramurals. WATKINS, LAURIE, St. Louis, B.S. in Recreation. Hike-A-Thon Chmn., SORM, SAC tfine arts chmn.J, Credit Union iboard of dirs.J, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Dance Marathon. WATT, CHERYL R., Florissant, A.A. in Computer Science. 3 1 0 Seniors .25 as nf., , .il WAYANT, RUSSELL E., St. Louis, B.S. in Computer Science. Pi Kappa Alpha ivice pres., lodge treas.J, ROTC. WEBBER, KIM A., Dexter, B.S. in Social Work, A.A. in Child Care 8: Guidance. Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sis fsec.l, Social Work Club, Intramurals. WEIDENBENNER, REBECCA S., Campbell, B.S. in B.A. Finance. WEIDNER, JOHN J., O'Fallon, B.S. in B.A. Computer Science. Alpha Kappa Psi lsec., efficiency comm., delegate to national convention, scholarship chmn., pledge class sec., attendance comm.l, Accounting Club, Golden Eagles, Computer Science Club, Dean's List, President's Scholarship, Concert Band, Pep Band, Intramurals. WEINHOLD, EDIE, Ste. Genevieve, B.S. in Social Work. Dean's List, Social Work Club. WEITZ, ANGELA, St. Louis, B.S. in Art. Kappa Pi Kpres.l, President's Scholarship, Intramurals. WELKER, DEBORAH ANN, Patton, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club iprogram comm.J, Phi Gamma Nu Cpres., corresponding sec.J, Regent's Scholarship, Greable Accounting Scholarship. WELLS, BERT, Steele, B.S. in Psychology. Psi Chi fpublicity comm. chmn.l, Psychology Club fpublicity comm. chmn.J, Dean's List, Parent's Day Comm. WENTZ, BARBARA A., Imperial, B.S. in Elem. Ed., Bachelor of Music Ed. Golden Eagles, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, SMENC, Music Dept. Scholarship, Cheney House Council ifood rep., sec.J. WEST, TERRI LYNN, Waterloo, IL, B.S. in Computer Science. President's Scholarship, Dean's List, Phi Gamma Nu, Wall Street Journal Award, Intramurals. WESCOTT, THOMAS J., Hazelwood, B.S. in Art. Tau Kappa Epsilon fhistorian, sec., fund raising comm., social events chmn.J, IFC, Marketing Club, Intramurals. WESTFALL, ALAN R., St. Louis, B.S. in Psychology, B.S. in B.A. Marketing!Man- agement. Marketing Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon ivice pres., treas., social chmn., rush chmn., judicial board, Little Sis chmn., pledge masterl, GGB itreas., Greek Games Chmn.J, Intramurals. WESTHOFF, JOSEPH, Festus, B.S. in Electronic Communication. WESTRICH, JOHN W., Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. Marketing. Marketing Club, Certificate of Outstanding Academic Achievement. WHITE, MICHAEL T., Bridgeton, B.S. in B.E. Phi Beta Lambda, Dean's List, Pi Omega Pi. WHITEAKER, STEPHEN C., Fredericktown, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Accounting Club iadvertising comm.J. WHITLOW, LOWELL DEAN, Poplar Bluff, B.S. in Industrial Arts Ed. Industrial Club, Junior College Scholarship. WHYTE, ANNE ELIZABETH, Kirkwood, B.S. in Criminal Justice. University Hall House Council, CJA. WIBBENMEYER, CYNTHIA, Jackson, B.S. in Elem. Ed. SOLA. WICKER, KAREN S ., Poplar Bluff, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - EnglishfCommunications. Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SOLA isecj, Dean's List, President's Scholarship, Helen Uhl Collins Memorial Scholarship, Intramurals. WIELAND, AMY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Elem. Ed. WIELAND, ANN, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Elem. Ed. WIGGINS, TONY D., Advance, B.S. in Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Intramurals. WIGSTROM, GLENN, Goteborg, Sweden, B.S. in Elem. Ed. International Friendship Club, Varsity Soccer, Intramurals. WILBURN, PAULA K., Kennett, B.S. in Elem. Ed. - History!Social Studies. Regent's Scholarship, SMSTA, Kappa Delta Pi ltreas.J, Dearmont House Council, Dearmont Mother's Weekend Comm. Chmn., Dean's List. WILHELM, SHERRY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in Housing St Interior Design. ASID iposter chmn.l, Marketing Club. WILHOITE, WENDY, Cape Girardeau, B.S. in B.A. MarketingfManagement. Dean's List, Marketing Club, AMA, Intramurals. - WILLIAMS, DEENA, Parkville, B.S. in B.A. Management. Alpha Chi Omega frush chmn., first vice pres.J, New Student Week Comm., SAM, Computer Science Club. SEMZYQRS People 31 1 KEVIN LEGRAND, ONLY the fourth person in SEMOIS history to graduate with a 4.0, finds time to review a program for a computer class, WILLIAMS, L. GLEM Bernie, B.S. in Secondary Ed. - Speech Ed. Debate Squad, Debate Scholarship, Deana List, Scuba Club. WILLIAMS, LAURA ELLYM Florissant, B.S. in Agriculture, Agriculture Club, Intramurals. WILLIAMS MEGAN Ogden, U 'IY B.A. in Political SciencefSpeech Communication, Homecoming Steering Comm. lpublicity chmn.j, SAC ltine arts comm., questionnaire commj, Pi Kappa Delta lpres., vice presJ, SEMO Whos Who, Alpha Council, Pi Sigma Alpha lpresj, Alpha Xi Delta, Dearmont House Council I0utstanding Rep. Awardl, Dearmont RA, Dearmont Social Chmn., All University Judicial Board, Grambling Scholarship, Deans List, Alpha Phi Omega Little Sis, Debate Team. WILLIAMS TRACY? Lexington, K Y2 B.S. in B.A. Marlretingfllflanagement. Delta Delta Delta, Panhellinic Council ltreasj, Dance Marathon Comm., Towers East House Council, New Student Week Comm., Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sis, Alumni Scholarship, Marketing Club Scholarship, Intramurals. WILLIAMSON MARY ANN Essexg B.S. in Secondary Ed. e Social Studies. Kappa Delta PL Gamma Sigma Sigma, Deans List, Bank of Bloomlield Scholarship, Intramurals. WILSON CAROLYM Haytn A.A, in Nursing. BSU Choir, BSU Missions Comm., House Council, SNA, Intramurals. WILSON JOANNA C.: Arnold, B.S. in Mathematics. Geoscience Society Phi Sigma Epsilon Littls Sis, Intramurals. WILSON MARGARET M1Ferguson, B.S. in Exceptional Child Ed. House Council, Deans List, Presidentls Scholarship, Newman Center lusherl, SMSTA, CEC fpublicity chmn., vice pres., pres. 1, Gamma Sigma Sigma fpledge class vice pres, most helpful pledge, career rep.2, Blind Olympics, Special Olympics, Houligan House Bag Brother Coordinator, Choirboy Little Sis, Prexy Club, Spanish Club, Kappa Delta Pi WILSON PEGGY A.: Piedmont, B.S. in Elem, Ed SMSTA. WILSON TERRR Perryvilleg B.S. in B.A, Management. Alpha Xi Delta fvice presJ, SAM Intramurals. WILSON TONI Mg St, Louis, B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Library Science. Alpha Beta Alpha ltreasJ. WIPFLER, PEGGY ANN: Ste. Genevieveg B.S. in B.A. Accounting. WITTIG, SUSAN ELAINE: Metropolis, IL, B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Alpha Xi Delta Ciournal correspondant, treas., corresponding seal, Accounting Club, Choral Union, Intramurals. WOCHNER, CAROL: Chesterfield, B.S. in B.A, Marlfetingflwanagement. Sigma Sigma Sigma fasst. pledge trainer, education commj, Marketing Club, Towers East House Council, Intramurals. 3 12 Seniors John Learman ' -7 'Q P! WOOD, KHISTI KAI? East Prairie, B.S. in Psychology, SEMO Sundancers lsec, co-captainl, Scottish Rite Foundation of Mo. Scholarship. WOOD, LUCIA: Maryland Heights, B.S. in Interior Design, Dance Marathon fco-chmnj, New Student Week, SGA, ASID, WRIGHT1 ERIC L.: St. Louisg B.S. in Industrial Technology. WUNDERLICH, TERRY A.: St. Louis: B.S. in Public Relations, Marketing Club, Towers South RA, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis. WYAT71 JEFIQ Grassyg B.S. in Physical Ed. PTO Scholarship, Intramurals. YANDELL, JOHN: Steeleg B.S. in Agriculture. Agriculture Club, Presidents Scholarship. YATES, LISA M1 Springfield: B.S. in Elem. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi, Cheney Hall House Council, Cheney RHA, Delta Chi Little Sis, Deans List, Louise M Gross Memorial Scholarship, SMSTA, CEC, Intramurals. YOUNG, BILL, JR.g Cardwell, B.S. in Industrial Technology. Industrial Club lsec., pres.l, Industrial K: Technical Education Scholarship, Deans List, Towers South House Council, RHA lopen house co-chmn.l, Intramurals, YOUNG, JOSEPH 'Ili Belleville, ILp B.S. in Communications. Varsity Football Icaptainl, Intramurals. YOUNG, JUDY ELAINE: Deslogeg B.S. in Secondary Ed. - Social Sciences. BSU STREAM, Deans List, Junior College Scholarship, Gramling Scholarship. YOUNG, MARK: Bridgeton, B.S. in BA. Intramurals, YOUNG, ZOE ANM St. Peters: B.S. in Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Xi Delta, Marketing Club, Intramurals, YOUNGHOUSE1 ROBERT MICHAEL: Cape Girardeau: B.S. in B.A. Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha, Accounting Club, Intramurals. ZINGSHEIIVL JUDITH LYNM Fentong B,S. in Mass Communications. KRCLL Journey, Jazz Band, Peer Counselor, Towers East House Council, Delta Chi Little Sis, Sigma Sigma Sigma fbest pledge essay, newsletter associate editor, Triangle correspondan t 1, Intramurals. ZOHNER, DENISE MICHELE Florissant, B.S. in B,A. Accounting. Dearmont House Council, RHA ltreas., cable and TV comm. advisorl, Alpha Phi Omega Little I Earnin a 4.0 15 DA 3 th8l'B9S 0 G.P.A. is a term that most SEMO students know quite intimately. Some are quite proud of their achievements in this area, while others dread showing their parents on break. However, Kevin LeGrand is one SEMO student who stands out in that area. This year he became one of very few students to graduate with a perfect 4.0. Kevin, a computer science major, came to SEMO in 1979 after spending some time in the Air Force. He says that attaining this perfect G.P.A. was no easy job. I've supported myself all the way through school with jobs ranging from being a night auditor to tending BEISY WHY bar, and often I had to work forty hours a week. This didn't leave much time for studying. I just had to cram whenever I could. Kevin also tried not to cut any classes. Between working and studying, Kevin didn't have much time for a social life. There were times when my roomate was going to a party or there was a special girl that I wanted to see, but I just couldn't find the time. But you just have to set priorities. After graduation Kevin planned to relax for a while and look for a systems programming carrer in the Dallas or Houston area. SEMZYQFQS Sis, Pi Omega Pi, Accounting Club, Deans List, Dearmont Scholarship. People Katy Abbott Jimmy Adkins Sue Acton Charles Alhach Craig Aldridge Mike Altemveller Lisa Amon Kevin Anders James Appiatt Joan Arevalo Scott Avetta Allen Ayers Bruce Baker Karen Baker Rodney Baker Julia Bangert Mary Lou Basler John Baxter Lisa Bean Lisa Beaner Terri Beatty Jackie Beauchamp Sandy Becker Larry Beckerman Andrea Bell Carol Bender Nancy Berry Willa Berry William Besancenez Becky Bishop Mike Bishop Chris Blankenship Mary Jo Blattel Barbara Blume Toby Bohnert Kathleen Bohnsack Pat Bollinger Peggy Bollinger Debbie Boren Kim Bradley Jackie Brand Janet Brannan Evelyn Branson Brenda Branwley Linus Bridges Beth Brooks Jackie Brown Jane Brown Barbara Brumleve Carrie Buehrle Ron Buerges Sandy Buettner Lynne Bunch Anne Burle Pam Burleson Mike Busby Cynthia Butrum Brenda Buys Mike Cabral Karen Cage Mary Callaway John Campbell Kelly Campbell Doug Cannon Mark Carley Letitia Carneghi Roger Cash Suzanne Casper Kelly Cavanaugh Heather Cave Greg Cissel Clyde Clifton Sally Cob Cynthia Cogdill Bob Coleman Debbie Coleman Kelly Coleman Jill Collier Beth Colman Judy Coope Sue Corey Sheryl Cottner Thyatria Cowins Robert Cox Beverly Crawford Bobbi Crawford Patricia Crowe Brad Cruse Juli Cunningham Kevin Davault L, , ,, .: 1f,g,j112zV'1' 1. fjlfi H M 4 , '- . 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I , i E Lf -., fw .l, J ,J siii if K6 x ,wi V 'Wi' ' - A A. we ,A Q 4 , nel an . ,qv .T we 'W X ' .i X H513 , 7, V gxv-we ,F i. FI , lp' V W,, A H K,..,.'. ,.,, g 4' if JUMUQRS Marsha Davault Lori David Beverly Davis Hamid Davoodi Andra Dazey Lisa Decker Joan Dectschmaan Susan Delaney Marilyn Dobbis Dawn Dodson Roberto Ducreaux Elaine Dunajcik Mark Duncan Sally Dunger Perry Dunlap Jerry Dye Steve Edler Rosemary Edwards Theresa Elfink Egemole Emmanuel Pam Eickhoff Barbara Elkins Tina Emmett Brenda Ericson Kelly Erwin Randy Erwin Jeff Eshing Lisa Esslinger Terry Ettien George Evans Sara Evans Sue Faller Mark Fannon Mary Jo Faron Terry Fears Sheila Featherstone Molly Feucht Nancy Fix Ann Flick Jean Flori Denise Foerstel Kim Forkan Connie Francis Gene Gauthier Jeanne Gehl Jennifer George Todd Gienke Thedia Gillespie Linda Gladwill Mary Goodrich Steve Goodwin Margie Gottlieb Jackie Gross Molly Grushella Steve Hag Catherine Hagan Jeff Hamilton Nancy Hanks Donna Hardin Karen Hardy Cecelia Harris Vicki Harris Laurie Hart Kim Hartello Mary Hartman Craig Haskin Katrinia Hebron Sharla Heine Bob Heisserer John Helderman Lynn Hendrix Cyndi Herlost Shari Herman Brenda Highley Mitch Hill Liz Hilse Patty Hoeckle Teresa Hoefer Sandy Hoevelmann Ken Hoffman Kia Hoffmeister Bryan Hollervach Linda Hollway Sheila Holm Kelly Holt Susan Hopper Madonna Horcher Kazuo Horie Julie Hotop Kim Houser People -sa.,f,rssW, Q-- sn., ,.,. . ,,,-h Sharon Howell 'f ' ' Homer Huskey . I Patty Ingbalsom X K , ,. is Cindy Jackson , ,V L S Elizabeth Jackson ff ' A if Jack Jackson I C A ., x Ja Linda Jackson ' v fri 1 1 ,gym H 5 ,V Asma Jatala . 1. , ll , , 'ii tiki ,,, Kathy Jefferis . , 1 1 , A '58 2- if Kg Cindy Jenkins as Christine Johnson Laure Johnson Melissa Jones Elaine Junge is nr iw ,W J VAJJ if J X Tracey Kaestner Mary Kamper Lisa Kassel Vicki Kasting Penelope Katakis 5' K Bob Kelley K Cheryl Kennamann :Tab ' si . 1 l il! I li I 'i X ! ir ,, - .L gk .. we f K' ,, Nii- J far 1 -of sw ,. , 'X K X I A aft 1 . L- .gl - Q Jeff Kesselheim fr ' -- ' , ,. L, Q . -X , , -J , i I 'W Lori Kiefeir s J , . ' Q13 5 Lisa King 7 l a r 'v ' r f - - J' Q T' Pamela Kingsland K Q ii fr A Ellen Kinman K - L Jim Kinstler A k At k ' F , ,ii' . ,... , ,X Margaret Kirchner Iri' 'f Eg ',f---- ---'- P ig iiiii iff? K K Mary Anne Kirchner if -. V A fu , N Mark Kim 1 ,, A Q K fs Steve Kissane if - ' 3' . tl - I Barb Klearman ,TT ' K ' ' N - ' fl. T-' 9 ' Monica Kleffner is ' ' K dvi Missy Kneemiller L Q- Q , I iv saw Gregory Koester - ' 'L' i AQ All 4. X X. Sam Kohn x J X l J i ' fzilfwfiiig K x ' ii . g I - 5 .....,.,. g ,... A is , a SEMO summer stoc 3 cas for c ass acts Most SEMO students were shocked this summer to open their mail boxes and find a notice that they owed the university an additional S25 for inciden- tal fees. Reactions ranged from total dismay to resignation, but everyone scrounged for the extra cash. 'Kris Shaw was one student who had less trouble in coming up with the extra money than others, because he had one of the more interesting summer jobs around. This was Shaw's third season of summer stock at the Rose Theatre. Shaw, a theatre and communica- tions major from Cape, has played roles in the past that range from Scrooge, in A Christmas Carol to Billy, in Gingerbread Lady . While these school plays rehearse every night for two to three hours, summer stock is a grueling job. Shaw said, The days were twelve hours long, with two hours for a break. This was the set schedule seven days a week, with allowances for performance days. The cast also had Sunday mornings off. The most demanding aspect of stock was the required versatility. Often two shows would be running at the same time, and the cast would be required to know lines and character- izations for both these plays, while rehearsing a third. It got pretty confusing, Kris explained, I was playing a bird man in a kid's show, a rich old guy in another, and trying to get down an aging movie star for the last show. Sometimes the movie star started flapping his wings and screech- ing. The main advantage of summer stock is developing a professional attitude. This was the first chance for many people to be paid for a job that they had done for years. When you're paid for work, it becomes much more important. It gives you a taste of what theatre will be like as a career instead of an extra-curricular activity, Shaw said. With the budget cuts, the future of summer stock was in jeapordy since it was partially funded by grants. Shaw said that he would hate to see stock end because for many people, it was their first chance at professional theatre. ang ,,,,,,-E Juniors M' 'L 1 iff? ec: A V ' ' T , ,gt ,E , X, fr x 'ra' A i -1.41 frm. L2 ,AW , ,,,V,2,.,,, alf a: V 14 fi fi ' H ' 'V K ,,:f I , ,,, , A A y ,N r ,... A h i , 'T f - -f W V N 'M T V ' j 'S 2 1-4: .gifs Q 41 , if 1 Fw 'J' - ,f ' if df- . ,V ,, l XV., it 1 X 'W '7 i fix 19 ' V f f I I V T' 'L f '. 1 H ' , ii, ' R I N .1 ' ' , gi ' i I H EA 7 y G A 4, I yy' .ig I gi 2 E I V K, T 1 eu ' 6 V,, at , ' ff i'5SVfX if ' , . , it uf-X T V ,TVV ,,i'V V f' - - ' 1 1,. w -N Q H SL, VV,z V 53 ,W .V,, M I , A! , , K , V K V ,, ,.,. :M : V ji! V, ,,,.. gr, ,V 3 - 2:3 .' 4 'Q H- '74 'fe - wifi ' W, 7 fi 1 .fl , 4 . M' , iii ri I A ' ,Q x 3517 ' . , i f f M, i E515 . A 7' T T mf ii' 4, f,T'3,3V , Wx - a ' 2 VV I -.f V-' ,. , J L ife W . V' , fl K 5,---,1i,,a3efg', V 3,24 -' 'f -A' V ' xi ii 1 ' i , , V ,k,V V b, I , y I , ,,,,, ,V ' ,N ie' K ,Z 3 . 4 U 5 ' ,. a E , Qi V, f 'E 2' ' is f , ,X fi A ' V-Ww'VgV1VggmiV,,Wm M A Q7 ,,,, f ' , J Q Y V ' 'V nga S . z 4, 4.1311 y we 1 H Q- f 2 1': 4 4 .. ,V l wr f , K' V Q, , ,- x f WV 1 V K' H' , i I M X, fag? I ,Ju iff' W izi 'ii 'il il X , V . , r N - . , V ,,VV ., I f' f. ,.. -' F fn f f 7 ,V NX, A ,,Vy K cyl ,. ' ?' V C Ii J '.- fig 1 2 y y is , 4 ' ff' 6 ViVV W i 4 SEMO THEATRE STUDENTS Da JUMZZQFRS vid Bowen and Judy Deutschmarm perform a scene in the lab theatre production of Charlie Brown. Tori Kordik Mike Kossman Carol Krieg Susan Krueger Lori Kuchem Arm Kusher Mark Lacy Mickey Laman Patricia Lamb Theresa Lanson Janie Law Paul Lawrence Yvonne Lawrence LuAnn Ledbetter L. Greyden Lee Kathy LeGrand Linda LeGrand Robert Lehr Patti Leible Susan Leimer Bradley Lemonds Mark Leslie Laura Lessor Susan Letassy Ricky Lewis Vicki Lewis Alan Lierz Cynthia Lietenegger Walker Ligon Terri Lincoln Wayne Linnenbringer Yolanda Lockhart Shawn Lofaren Carol Long Kevin Long Susan Long Gary Loos Lori Lorene Elaine Low Charlie Luciano Shirley Lucy John Lutterodt Marilou Lykens Laura Lynn Pam Malawey Sue Malm Ann Marshall Donna Martin Lynn Marquardt Kim Masters Kathy Maurer John Mayfield Quitman McBride Sandra McClure Leslea McCord Bill McDonald Sally McDonald Jane McKinley Jo-Ellen McWilliams Donia Meadors Keith Meier People Lisa Meine Helen Mensing Penny Meyers William Meyers Tina Michie Stu Millard Kenny Miller Kevin Miller Nancy Miller Regina Miller Phil Milligan Barbara Mikel Zachary Minks Sandra Misouria Bart Mitchell Lisa Minze Tina Moceri Gina Moehrs Anthony Mohler Steve Montgomery Angela Moore Danita Morris Christine Motts Jeff Mozingo Diane Mueller Magdalene Mueller Joyce Muench Phyllis Muench Kathy Murphy Dwayne Musante Jay Musgrade Steve Myer Nancy Nagle Steve Nagy Francine Nash Kenneth Neal Cheryl Nelson Steve Nelson Daniel Newport John Nolan Mindy Nitsch Paul Northington Elise Nutt Julie Ochs Sam Odeleye Suzy O'Den Karen O'Hearn Sergio Oliva Cindy Operschall Carl Owens David Palmer Pete Pancella Patty Perks Bradley Parker Gina Parker Belinda Patton Brent Patton Coy Patton Jesse Perry John Perry Margaret Peschke Andrea Pfaff Jodie Pfitzinger Tom Pfund Ellen Phillips Joel Phillips Ronnie Phillips Tom Phillips Brenda Poindexter John Ponder Dennis Popp Vicky Portell Kimberly Porter Verna Porter Dolly Portman Debra Powers Stewart Prevallet Beverly Price Sally Priesmeyer Jennifer Prisbrey Judy Radetic Dan Raidt Bruce Raisch Linda Rall Tammie Rampley Kathy Ramsey Tammy Randolph Lori Rapp Carla Ratliff Chuck Reed Jg- I '- - W7iiQ,7Jr-if f2,f.L,JJ:Jg1Wff' JJf1!i1W2A:fff5:iT ff J- . ., 2f'JJJJar-War W'V371,' :H ' Ei Wd: y 1, J wi- J - Eli J . .'JJJz ' . 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A r W 5 7 X ' f More fy . i 'A . , ' ' ., ' W , J A , :ff H K. 1 gl., 'm 4,2 5, L -v ' ,1 , f' ' ' , -' '- Q ff at M 1 C7 Wa - , X ., , :V sf V, ,yy K if Q W A , HX 1 ,I J V' ' - viii 'fn ' l, ' a t V E' ., ' milf s. T' yf. f, 4f I 1 'if M ' ' if A V Ri . t if '71 R fi' 'L 1- ' ' , . , . f -X ' , ' ,Z A , ,V in 4 ' r ' I K'-:Q sf M wg ,r . s yy 1 ai 3 , test? J It 7 H . ' ., , . ' - 1 ,iz ati I -f i ,A , A ii ,kk . 1 , 2 V, . ,, ,, ,, , K ft V ,ffy tr., iw .,, V . I T x 1 I ig., I . I V :K , V15 L I A, . ,M , wwf - - N , 5 , 4' ' 1. Y tg V V, x .htel , 1 ml , I - a X Q 'M ll, 7151 5 -' 4 -. J 11 1 'm zf g j g ' H ...,. I ,,,. 1, ,. , ' J f- H I W , 5: A , H. , V M vii . ' ,i-5 ' V r , ' 1, SSN., f A 5, , ' :,- 5 ' t 1 - - ' i JUNUQHS ,qi Y rd v 7 , . 1 ,JA I ,il iii Q, , , , ff af, W . QMY, l ,.-1 332, et 4 Q E V, 1. he fa-' 4 kan? , l V ,, .M r 1 f,,,.f.-W ' fffif ' J I 'XX ' K l A .,.. , Q gf- , .. f'QZs W o A, fi Debra Reid William Rellergert Joan Renard Michelle Renfro Cindy Rhodes Tracy Richters Lisa Rickman Debbie Riehn Scott Risch Angela Rodgers Pam Rodgers Robert Rollins Tara Ross Kendall Rowlson Elizabeth Rudin Don Rugraff Joyce Rustemeyer Henry Rzonca Bruce Santhuff Carmen Schankle Gary Schechterly Margaret Schelich Julie Schembra Amy Schif Mark Schilli Linda Schlichter Linda Schlief Clayton Schmitt Steve Schrader Bill Schrum Mark Schrum Susan Shumaker Phyllis Schumer Paula Schwarz Shelly Schwend Donna Seabaugh Jon Sedgwick Christine Sellers Scott Semar Vinita Seward Robert Sharahan Nancy Shearon Don Shelton Penny Shelton Rhadonda Shrum Richard Simmons Sherre Simmons Pam Simpson Paula Simpson Dawn Sims Chris Sindel Scott Sinecki Jamie Sinn Brenda Skinner Sue Skinner Dan Smith Kathy Smith Lisa Smith Mark Smith Mearl Smith Pam Smith Sandi Smith Terri Smith Elizabeth Solomon Ron Solomon Ellen Sorrells Sheryl Stanhope Joyce Statler Mary Ann Statler Lori Steagall Joe Steenbergen Carol Steffen Kay Steighorst Laurie Steinhauser Leslie Stinhauer Carol Stirmlinger Kim Stohl Brad Struckmann Diane Sullentrup Elizabeth Sullivan Mark Sullivan Diane Swafford Rhonda Swan Richard Sweeney Chris Swift Masahiro Takano Ruri Takashimo Carrie Taskowski Eldeen Theiss Paula Thomas People 320 Stud nts see, hear 'ASIC the Dresid nt' Whatis live, on radio and television at the same time, and involves everyone on the SEMO campus? Ask the President what else. In the past Ask the President was simply a live talk show, which featured the SEMO president answering call-in questions. This year Ask the President took on an added dimension when the local Cable Access Channel started simul- casting the program. The audience was able to turn their televisions to channel ten and their radios to KRCU, so they could see, as well as hear, the show. Sandy Gambill, day co-ordinator for CAC felt that this added greatly to the success of the program. She said, The show has always been very interesting, but being able to see what's going on added greatly. Television is obviously a visual media, and it gives the audience more of a sense of participation. The show is unique in that it is simulcast. There are very few of these in the country so it's an invaluable experience to be involved in the production. The crew for Ask the President consisted of students. Host Mark Petersen, also a student, commented on the educational value for those in- volved. It was a great opportunity to gain production experience and at the same time learn more about the workings of the university. As for Dr. Stacy, he valued the show as a chance to learn what the university community was really think- ing. The show serves as a great rumour squelcher, because it is an open communication channel, and commun- ication is a necessity in a learning environment. Ns.. ,, . . ,,,.. ., .:.f, . ,,,. ,,,,. , , . . - fr- ..,,f ff..' ,,....f I K, , Ee ' H 'i ' -af 'xii' ' ' n i ' 'iff Brenda Thompson 5 ' qi? M fy pk i . Margaret Thompson , - b - .gp 1, ' l T AQ' Susan Thorton l v W 'W l M ., is l '. Mark Throop ,, 'Q S ' A M-' A 4 Q - , Theresa Tiapeck . V - f' I Karen Tiehes iw, W K I ' l Susan Tihen K ' g 3 Kathy 'roar ri' 2 . if HW- -----i rm? Lavonna Tolbert Viiii t 1 H 'i iii' ' ' Ronda Toombs g r Q , V. A A Wi' '22, kV Q ' A Carter Turnbull .1 ,,- if - ' ' ' we ,A fi Mg. -V , f - Susan Vaughn f 1- If - B 72 ii ' . ' Bob Vedder ' ' K ' M . . C, 5 'M' ' ' , ' Alice Vied A, f ' 'll ' f x Ai' Joanie Villar l t vl ,v 'A ' ii Richard Von Der Herr 'SW Y i i 'A ,, . H James Voyles S Y l -i ' i'i 4 'i ' Carolyn Wade i V' 4 ft il 4 I fi Nancy Waitrip 2 cram 1 i Y 3' .3 V.. iv , , A -' . Dianna Walker gtg M i 'f 'K , is ij-ij Joni Walke' sei- M it i i - T' f Shari Walker V, 7 ,, 1 fv 'tr' .. , L Richard Wauut A , 3 ,,, f I I at . V . I M? . .Y Steven Ward , if' N f 4,7 ' .. f A we 'V A . 2 , . W . ,nv 5 Pat Washington g K Q XJ 9 I 2 V Ava 7 5 Juniors IN A WEDNESDAY evening broadcast of Ask so Y the President, Dean of Students Tom Risch and Dr. Bill Stacy, president, listen carefully to a question from Mark Peterson. AFTER A LISTENER called in with a question, Mark Peterson listens as President Stacy tries to answer. 19 tel il , ,,,, X mae N' ' 'h we M , .... ---e- Q W in X .. . , is ,.... . . 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Z 5 L 1 . e 1 fs , iw. -QQ 11. , 2 f JUMUQHS iii -Au , ,si - x Mary Jane Weber Mary Beth Wendt Steve West Mark Wethington Kim Whiteker Debra Whitener Cindy Williams Leslie Williams John Williams Jim Wilkson Linda Williams Nancy Wilkinson Shery Wilkinson David Willmann Jann Wodell Brent Wood Nadine Woodward Cammy Woolard Karen Wright Steven Wurst Tamara Wynschel Mark Wyrosdic Patrick Young Torn Zeltinger Stan Zielinski Dave Zimmermann Jo Ann Zoellner People A W a t ., if 1, .-, is Lynae Abernathy Dana Adams Lana Adams Rosemary Alcorn Cathy Adreon Gladys Admos Amy Anderson Jackie Anthony Hitoshi Asakawa Teresa Ashmore Linda Aumon Gina Ayerdis Deborah Baechle Tony Bailey Jackie Baker Rhonda Baker Tom Ballard Kathy Ballona Dawn Balaman Ann Banker Maude Bankhead Madeline Barborek Babette Barton Lisa Basler Todd Basler Alpheus Bass Gina Bassler Craig Bates Sally Bayer Donna Bayliss Barry Beecham Gloria Beattie Brenda Beier Mark Beiter Amy Belice De Lana Bendal Tammy Bennett Mark Benz Carol Berghoff Debbie Berwin Nick Betta Rita Bever Donna Bick Diane Bierbaum Susan Bighsm Julie Bira Scott Birk Emily Bloomfield Gayla Blumenberg Carol Bock Annette Boehm Jeff Bochner Sandra Bollinger Eddie Bone Mary Booth Lisa Bosco Steve Bossaller Doreen Boyer Ann Braasch Kevin Bramlett LaDon Branum Steve Brazel Rick Brittingham Mary Brooks Linda Brown Bethany Brown Connie Brown Tammy Brown Pat Brush Pam Buckner Jim Buechlar LaDonna Buford John Bunting Tyler Burch Sheri Burchett Scott Burford Christie Burge Liz Burgert Karen Burnett Laura Butters Kimberly Canida Terry Camenzind Carla Capps Donald Carlton Mike Carroll Tracey Chamblin Karen Christey Jackie Clayton Dianna Clements Lisa Clements 4 I iiii' A AA V V V A 7' ?' ev, ggi, V ' M y ,,. , 4, ,, Q A- fe- 1- my A ,A f , 1' A ' ' ' we 99 ,A 'fu ' ff A A :S V V V A V ,,. ,Af V VV e-.. an V ,VH VV, , N , MV A A I' NA K Qziw . 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J , Q 1 A X132 K .1 s Kendall Clayton Susan Coleman Lana Collier Lee Coladney Mitch Conder Julie Conn Phil Conrey Cindy Coombe Cathy Corum Bradford Corbenberg Jackie Courtois Julie Cowell Aneliese Cox Robert Cox Helen Crader Carolyn Crain Kevin Crider Dan Crites Chris Cromeches Claude Crowder James Dalmer Stephanie Daniel Tom Danter Stacy Davidson Darren Davis Lori Davis Milton Davis Tony Davis Michael Deem Regina Deweese Darren Dickey Bryan Dietz Kevin Dillion Sandy Dill Reza Dilmaghani Mike Dolan Jim Donatti Robert Donaldson Kevin Donnelly Debbie Dugan Ebbie Duing Richard Dunbar Kenny Dunlap Joey Dunning Lynn Ehrhiedt Rita Eichorn Kenna Eifert Marie Ellison John Erlinger Dann Essner Renee Esselrnan Brian Etzold Tussa Evans Vanessa Evans Elwood Fadler Mohammed Farazian Cindy Fields Norman Fischer Dan Fitter Donna Flamm Catherine Florich Michael Fluegge Kim Forester Anne Francis Michelle Fraser Jill Freshwater Allen Friedrick Gail Fulkerson Kevin Gargos Marii Garrnan Janie Gawf Mike Gay Ronald Gegg Gerri Gess Sandy Gibbons Connie Gildehalis Paula Glaub Guy Gleason Mary Ellen Gleason Sandra Glenn Laurie Goodwin Alan Gordon Gina Goskie Dave Gotsch Diane Govreau Torn Gramling Cheryle Griftin Phyllis Griffin Mark Grimm Kimmarie Grimmer SQPHQMQZZZDES People Stephanie Grither Ken Grohe Sherry Gross Robin Habeck Becky Hahs Karen Halbert Susan Haley Lisa Hall Sherry Hamilton James Haney Dennis Hanson Mike Hartmann Debbie Hartzell Sharon Harney Jeff Hay Pam Helvey Nancy Hemann Sharon Henderson Sheila Henderson Mike Henson Greg Hepper Mark Hermann Mitch Herod Brenda Merr Jan Herrmann Dawn Hicks Randy Hicks Mary Jane I-Iiggerson Steve Hiland Debbie Hinkebein Asakawa Hitoshi Julie Hoffman Sherry Hoffman Helen Holland Angela Holloway 'Tammy Hopper Lori Hooker Susan Hopson Rhonda Hortter Martha Hostetler David Hotop Terrence Howard Bette Hoyt Sharon Inaba Gabriella M. Isola Nedria Jackson Russell Jackson Steve Jackson Diane James Marla Jarrett Donna Jatho Rusty Jensen Donna Johannes Jeffrey Johnson Karen Johnson Rhonda Johnson Sharron Johnston Charles Rondy Jones Cindy Jones Gretchen Jones Kathy Jones Lee Ann Jones Astrid Jordon Debbie Judd Linda Kaiser Debra Kasaten Rick Kastner Noreen Keel Linda Keena Scott Keene Joan Coleen Kelly Greg Kenly Nancy Kern Sue Kertz Michelle Kerr Peggy Kiefer Ron Kilkenny Donna Kinder Gina Kinder Susan Kinsey Pamela Kirk Steve Kirk Joyde Kist Kelly Kitson Ken Klocke Sue Knight Steve Koeppel Kenneth Kohlberg Keith Kohler Jonell Kolkmeir ee if : ' gr r r Wg QI K' I A J 1 I I , I . , F , ,HW . MLN ed X X J Xi A if 'M ' i sl ' ..,, war 4, ' ,, H M Effmmui . 'i A f 9 lTZ lf1,.' aarr ' Q is ' ,, I ,, H , G II as K 2- ea 1 W - ' 15' ,. r c.,. .. Q f .r f - 1 X , .,,k Q 4 I Q , . ' , , ' I I , ,I Q . 1 I on X I, 'f of 5 . yu P .r--' .e Q.. , , , f , I av . ,Q1 I F 'I l , X Lv' F we q .Q or i . 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V dy . , - g if nv,9!'7 3-'H Rozan Kopp Terri Kossman Liza Kovatovich Eric Kraenzle Marsie Kramer Kimberly Kraus Alanna Kreilich Kelly Kremer Cheryl Kruger Sandy Kuehn Margie Kunatel Natsuya Kusano June Lafferty John Lafloure Pam Lampe George Lang Keith Lanig Greg Launhardt Carla Layer Laura Layton Peggy Lefmann Dorthea Lemakis Debbie Levalda Steve Lewis Stan Lichtenegger Vicki Liefer Connie Lincoln Sharon Lindhurst Clare Linneman Trish Lindemann Susan Linsenman Dana Lintner Donna Lintner Carol Littge Patty Litwicki Lisa Loebs Jim Lohr Mark Lopez Janet Lorenz Sandy Love Marilec Lowe Alen Loyd Rhonda Lunyou Maureen Lynn Joyce Macke Kathy Mackin Marie Maclin Dan Maginel Linda Mallinck Brian Maloney Scott Maloney Dave Maltagliati Kim Marshall Angelia Martin Kathryn Martin Carol Maxeiner Nancy McBee Marica McCain Rhonda McCain Jeff McCann Carrie McCarty Dickie McClendon John McClintick Maureen McDonough Kim McGill Bryan McGraw Maureen McHenry Michael Mclver Monica Mclnbosh Mitch McNeely Kristen McRoberts Tracey Meade Brian Mehrtens Mark Meier James Mercer Jenny Mertle Nancy Meyer Jill Meyer Maria Meyer Steve Meyer Steven Meyer Rhonda Michael Kim Michelson Diana Miller Felicia Miller Marsha Miller Denise Millham Kevin Mitchell Ron Mitchell Margie Mock SQPHQMQHES People 326 Randy Mogllonkamp Julie Moir Kurt Moore Susan Moore Ed Moncada Mike Morgan Thelma Morgan Sue Mosby Sharon Motton Mueler Mueller Mueller Muench Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Jonathan Murray Denise Kathy Norma Linda David Ken Lisa Nancy Mike Murray Frank Myers Janet Myers Penny Myers Toru Nakane Gary Nange Chris Nelms Kathy Nelson Maria Nelson Deanna Nesbitt Pam Newton Richard Northcutt Cindy Nickelson Rick Niswonger Paula Norton Donna Nuerberger Leanne Obermark Hiroyuki Ogura Leisa Osieki John Padavic Marla Palans Lynn Palucci Lyn Parker Greg Parrott Greg Patterson Dorothy Patton Diana Pecaut Kim Penrod William Perry Carla Peterein Greg Phillips Pam Phillips Brenda Pickle Patty Pietrowski Shawna Pinkerton Mark Podjeski Wendy Pope Lisa Poston Mark Prange Julie Pratl John Puricelli Jackie Quante Oscar Quintero Jeff Raglin Tammy Randazzo Jon Rasten Bonnie Rauls Laura Raumschuh Kathy Rediger Paula Reed John Rehmer Tim Reinbott Sara Renaud Shari Reynold Todd Rhodes Marsha Riepl Sharon Rimmey Robyn Ritzel Suzanne Rives Sandy Robbins Ginger Robinson Jackie Rogers Ken Rolwing Cindy Roods Michelle Roth Tina Roth Mary Kay Rothermick Chris Runge Kevin Runnels Lisa Sailer Angela Sample Diane Schade if , . ,.,, ..,,, 1 ,- ' H 1 llll .1 ' ' 292 i e' . . ii V , W V V V fi 1 -nf 'V K M A 'A 'S ' i 4 , : - 4- 4 A I 1 -' x 2, i ' K x r i VVVVVQV W ,,, , V X, 7 r 'Y -J Q- i' 54' , ri ' . , fi 5 A' ' - ' V0 na 1 , 1 4 V i M, may , Vi W ,, .21 .- .1 ai Y ' , , , ' . 3 , H et,, i 5 ,,..., 1 o ' - h M at Vyll 1 L A 5 V V i,,, 3.4, iooo' , 64- at f . f ' '22,-at , I P V ,M I lv ,Y V t V V V , ' WX. 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X n Q ,, Q . , ' ff QQ, IM, X , 4 ' ' V i Ju.-P.. e r' ,f 'L A' 1 ,, i r- ia 4 , ,, sr s 7 -W T7 , ,A JA V , , I M., I A. f-we mn ,J g aw it -ww A V at M gf' Y VV V' V W we 4 K xx , ' , W xx Y N X Q , e ' l f Acta. ,awww I a 1. , l . 5 W 'Q R 1 ' ' ' , , - . , il l X if ea-, , - V V, lag: I Y 'fr X .ai , r L' 1:11 :xg L fZ11f,f..f' k 'K I 'f Y , i ' ' 63625-211-' :x ii x' ' - ' ' li V,,,, J .,,, 0 ' T ' of -4' - ' ' . T M335 ,M Z? Q i f , J W W el W U' 1, V H ,,,. V 514 . WV, 'H ' art, ,V we , - , K of f its ' . . I f 'S 0 A 5- m y W' ' S 1 , ' K W' 1 'l f f 'Ziff lx Qv' 5 Qkb- A ,, 5 I, .. ' 5159 x ' iff? V 4 1 aff- 1 if ati 9 mmf . X 4 in Carol Schaefer Denise Scheel Mike Schenangen Mike Schilling John Schlacter David Schlayer Tim Schleprock Earl Schlichting Dan Schlief Wayne Schmidt Gina Schnur Bernie Schnurbusch Cathy Schomber Timothy Schrader Tonya Schrader Janet Schremp Sandy Schubkegel Greg Schulz Denise Schwent Denise Schwent Leroy Schwent Kimberly Scofield Arlene Scott Chris Scott Robert Scott Sandy Scott William Sedlacek Mary Seifried Sandy Sharp Lisa Sheldon Doris Shepard Takase Shigeomi Cheryl Shockley Brad Shultz Daisuke Siaton Cindy Sieker Jerry Siemers Tim Sills Bridget Simino Jill Simmons Beth Smith Brenda Smith Carolyn Smith Duncan Smith Sandy Smith Pam Smothers Martha Snead Laura Snider Kathy Sommerhalder Glenna Spencer Brenda Spinzig Mike Spissinger Nancy Splean Susan Sprandel Heraleen Springer Kathleen Stahlman Gloria Starks Connie Starnes Kerry Steffens Steve Steimetz Kelly Stohl Kimra Stone Suzanne Stone Chester Stroud Andy Szczesiul Takashi Tachibana Lauren Tams Romanthea Tate Donna Taylor Patti Teihes Roger Telker Tim Thiele Colleen Thomas Diane Thomure Mike Thornaberry Brian Titus Kellie Tolbert Les Toth Kathy Triplett Felicia Trout Scott Tucker Thomas Tucker Mark Turner Sheldon Tyler Bryan Uptain Lisa Valle Robert Vallentine Mike Vanatta Keith VanBooven Lisa VanBoeroten i SQPHQMQZFQES People 328 MARKETING TEACHER, DR, Peter Gordon, talks about his various experiences in business. Dr. Gordon has worked in several countries around the world. Rebecca Vanscoyk Matt Versemann Traci Vest Joseph Vierling Derrick Voerg Heidi Vogele Margaret Vorih Marilyn Waddle Janet Waits Betsy Walden Christi Walhmann Carla Walz Connie Waring Conrad Warren Hill!! wpan-san Mlm qua. - v hbliurasdvu U 'Nui John Learman i - L ' Q A ,-:: I 'f'. 55 fn gg ssi ' , f ' . f ,ren is is N... 0,3-,X QS f , K 1 X. - 1 4 A I sb! ,K ff. .sig - V4 W if 3 ,Y w V - -we ,aaa .,,. .r... ' re- M Q 2. s. e.:2!-:seas 'MSFT self is .4 X in Sophomores W,4s. fir' Can't surf in Can but rueby ill do Surfing isn't very big in the Cape Girardeau area, but SEMO does have a Rugby team. To alleviate hometown blues, Marketing teacher Dr. Peter Gordon couldn't surf but he did help coach the SEMO Ruggers. Hometown for Dr. Gordon is Sidney, Australia where surfing and rugby were two of his favorite activities. Gordon received his MBA degree in accounting at the New South Wales Institute of Technology before going on to work for several years in England, Singapore and Hong Kong. He was asked to come to SEMO by the head of the Marketing Department, Dr. Bert Kellerman, while working on his doctorate in marketing at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. His broad experiences in several L. ......... countries has helped to give an international flavor to his ideas about business. Though he taught mainly Amer- ican business courses Dr. Gordon said that he managed to slip in a few examples of Australian business. Even though business practices are pretty much the same in most English speaking countries, there are some differences. The main difference in schools is that in Australia, a business major takes entirely business oriented courses. In the United States, extra courses are required, such as courses in the field of humanities. Students who have had Dr. Gordon generally liked his classes. Some liked his accent, but most of them liked his light-hearted, yet, interesting approach to the business world. , ,,,.,,... :iil,.,..ir it M . ' , f 4. W1 1 ., .K 'lg . , X JF' i ' i li l ,f , ' 'I ' nn' is , is ' ., '- , ,f . .1 1 , . ' 95 ! I 1 ' ' Zi , '- Lay N in .1 -. A nv-is 1' r W sr L 4. fn. .- 'S iv 1- 633 's 'V 1 O , y i 'A f fc H x 1 if AK I gi' Q Y' f 5 , I f 5 'Q' - mr' ' ' , Z2 - ,. ...V ,, .-Y lv f' . 5 , ,L bk .txt f 5 A '- f ,kk ,, . ,.,,.V,. I ,,,, , If S , Q it .1 , 4 . Q-ft it Q Jax, , J i , ,f , , fx if iii mi ' 5.Xf. , . .,,,, . ru. - . L, . Mex 9 , Y ri V .451 , aa, as ,f c . , r' l 1:3 ,-Alai: ,jg P I 4 . 2 5. erase 'U x I .. v-QF' ws... J 1' 'v 4 v ,ri, ' .,,, ,N r ml T ,G P. . i ,C 11 -1: 'r' Q. My if ,K it ' , Q iw gpg. 51.1, SQPHQMQHES lv ii My 1 V' 6 ,2-' 0 ..,i' may ,fue I i , , fs. 'rm' A A ' vw OIL A --ii . LQ n Q ix e if i l ' if ,L P N S. i ? Q Deirdre Waters Donna Waters Shirley Waton Donald Weaver Carla Weber James Weber Joan Weber Joe Weber Wayne Weible Bob Weibrecht Linda Welch Terri Welker Linda Wells Darlene Welter Allen Wengert Don Wengler Larry Westrich Christine Wetzel Janet Wheeler Rebecca Wheston Sue Whipple Cheri Whitacre JoLynn Whitaker Linda White Richard White Valerie White Warren White Denise Wildhaber Arthur Wilhite Alice Williams Cindy Williams Freeman Williams Traci Williams John Wilper Kevin Wilaey Rodney Wood Brian Wright Tina Wuertz Vari Yabiahta Lorri Yanchech Anita Ylagan Joe Young Edward York Linda Zeitler Lori Zesch People During her senior year in high When I was younger, I enjoyed ROUTINES USING FIRE batons were a regular part of twirler Maureen Ryan 's half time performances. irler add fl g I i nites SEMO's fir by Jan Nowak school, Maureen Ryan thought she would be swimming her way through college. Instead, Maureen is twirling her way through school. The talented 18-year-old coed from Florissant was the feature twirler for the SEMO Golden Eagles Marching Band. Although she misses swimming, she keeps busy practicing twirling routines daily for performances with the band and for twirling competitions. Originally, Maureen, a freshman, was to attend college on a swimming scholarship. However, budget cutbacks forced some of Missouri's state univer- sities to drop their swimming programs. I had signed a letter of intent to attend Central Missouri, but this past July, I was given notice that the swim program had been dropped, Maureen said. Other state universities, includ- ing SEMO, were also forced to cut swimming programs. I decided at that point to capitalize on my other talent of twirlingf' In August, Maureen auditioned for Dr. Robert Gifford, director of the Golden Eagles Marching Band. She was outstanding, Dr. Gifford said. In my nine years of directing bands in this state, she has been by far, the best I have ever seen. I was very impressed with her ability with multi- ple batons. She is easy to work with and we are very happy to have her as part of our marching unit. Maureen, who develops her own routines, has been twirling for 12 years. Her interest was spurred by watching holiday parades. watching the parades on television, she reflected. It was then that I decided that I wanted to be in the marching band. I either wanted to play an instrument or twirl. I decided to twirl. Maureen entered her first twirling contest at age seven, and she has been competing ever since, throughout Missouri and surrounding states. I love competition, she said. I am not afraid to get out and do something. Entering into competition is a good way to meet people and I feel every time you meet a new person you establish and learn a little more about yourself. My intent is not to maintain my skill but to constantly improve upon it, Maureen said. T-wirling takes a tremendous amount of stamina. You have to stay in shape and work on endurance if you are going to be good. Maureen also continues to take twirling lessons during the summer months and during her school breaks. Her teacher is in Columbia and during the summer she makes the trip at least once, and sometimes twice a week. Maureen has been spending addi- tional hours preparing for competition in the Miss College Majorette of America, a nation-wide contest that will be held this summer in Notre Dame, Ind. She plans to return to SEMO next year, where she will continue to dazzle the crowds with fire and other routines to the beat of the Golden Eagles Band. Freshmen I WW: 41 .aww , Q. 04. Q s :V'V f if f 4 i f f fy V' I . .0 4 2 s Y ' ' . ' ,bf ' f 0' an ff .. ',,. 1- . Lk .Y i hi, Q M Qu 'C' , y ,, ,, . W,,,::: W.. ,W f A ., W Q s W 5 I 722.1 ' f ., f -e QM' 'I law xl, .41 M- 'A x W 1 All , , -. .C , Q... i ,, .r fly , ,, J , . wg. 3 ' 4 ...- s , .1 H.. .ff ' ,t ' ' Q K v ' 4' yu N W Q v f A A. 1. Lisa Abram Sandra Acklin Debbie Acup Christine Adams Dans Adkins Chris Adkisson Joan Ady Finooreh Ahmadi Mark Allen John Alexander Ron Alexander Maria Allmeyer Angela Alvey Laurie Amberger Gary Amelunke Joni Anastasoff Darla Anderson Karen Anderson Karyn Andricks Mike Archambault Andrea Arms Karen Arnett Laura Arnzen Tammy Aufenberg James Austin Z gf. ,P 'ff Angela Ayers ' Carolyn Bachmann A yn- '5 R ' J' r X as' A ,Z 1 - ,. 4 f ' ,f W A Y l l Melissa Bader ,S , ,A , 'W Y ' i'i' 1.,. , Q : Q an Laura Baese as Q, f' i A a Q2 i f A P-my Bw' 'g 'sE ,,h , s, v 5 w,g,,iWgy. Q ,3 , K vp' ,EW t 1 . fig Q., 4f.g'i f ' I 3 . , . ' f ' 243 Ki'lW4?'y .7 'LQ ' ,M pifki if WT' Q5 ,ii - .E 'X Q 5 42 V? ii V1 mww,?1y, A V 3. Qt V .sf !! ,x Ken Moyer Q FRESHMEM People Bob Baker Sherry Baker Glenda Bales Alan Barborek David Barkovitz Zenita Barnes Lisa Barnett Jimmy Barron Becky Barutio Louis Basile Cheri Bauchamp Cheryl Bauman Dave Baver Barb Bayer Mary Bayer Michelle Beal Cherie Beck Elizabeth Becker Terri Becker Jean Beil Susan Belice Arvarose Bell Jim Bellon Janet Benwell Jackie Bergtholdt Jerry Bergtholdt Dave Berozinsky Chuck Beaand Mark Beaand Peggy Beussink Shannon Bezzole Linda Biederer HITCHHIKING CAN BE a lonely life as David Ramshur proves on his way to St. Louis from Cape. ' , V A , i 3 f 5 ,, , ' V Ms' f,,,, . KJ 'M 1' J' V- ,wry I Q X W 5 -- W , X , 4 , if I f I af .wr - J lr 5 X I 1 ' Q-li F 7' A ,, 1 A if E: ..,,,,-. if v I , sh , ' Zz' if'4?5 ' sf , ,,,, In , ,, .. , ff . .1 1 z ' 'fin ' , , 1 4 ,lf-A ,rj Z is ff f 1 6? -' 2343 ' fy ff: .va-W. A ' 3 wg.:-,V f' .f A V 8 1 ' 5:7555 , u A 11' fig-TW' J ' ' ' G. .. N211 -' i ,f any kb 2 I Q, ' , if N' 1 K ' 1? I x .v ' A , l , , :fr 4 - , ' --.,. V .'.f ya ,ff ...ff ef . X ri V i w: f ,f ff, A X - 94 x A . .A s .4 ,fr aj 'kv , A PASSING MOTORIST stops to pick up David after a few minutes of skating. K X .K .W tr., , fjii . -2 . Y f jfiidzfgggf 1 . , '--r ' I .gp ....A f,,f.. , , K, 5. V A l'fi'WL-f sf: Li- 1 4' w ifi' -JU., ,... as sr ff: f f J is 5 0 if A 1' 2 A Q. A . A is 5 . . , ky S H :Q Askk, up .Zig X 1 A it s a-q U .0k E 'S N V 'T'i7'f .' .A A 1. is ,fe Q, . K K wM,..e.,. - s..w.rS ' ' me Qi C l S, , . . . . , se- if A no . f. . ia as it 'K W.kiyXAq- 2 , . S5 Q y. . . f f. x ' .. .7 V X I ,, Q . .Q ff. . . 'ii A J sf 57 g 5 ik 9 A-me 5 A lil . if ., 7 7 my - ..- - A is . f .Vx V -- . as ri is ,. .- g John Loarmuz ,1 m . f' ,mg J hhh, ' flufzfefsfrff rf John Loarman K '41 Hauer may I4 df. We .5 Freshmen if ,Q 'X , . 5 A r ' ' .. K I J vs, Q- ,- ...rf 1 .ar r. ,. s,. ,.K gif rs - Q fag, T f is.- al ', r 'Mei is 1 ri! .. . ' Q srrrr si. or in s . fi, r Si i H Vi p .Q .gp sie xr 4 X jg riir i X s 8 ' ,IKAA sr f . M E f t,Q..1H-Q - Q , .Q Q . f rf, si Ei . . g Q1 y si ? . Q Q X at X rg + X N SQ 1 1 L s 3 Q Ss-fist Kris i r rr W 6 itllh kiltin , re' :I an X ,, ,sg as ,r Q r. gg ,Hr 'V' A W' Q r 1- -. rf if ., Rs- Q -5 . r Q iraq' s f W., ,E 1 s 3 , V ,V , . ,,,,, I R ff sw- 1 n 5 . l L H VVEEV' . LX lfl ext is rl i i in ff: 3 . T X s ,., ,, , pf vm, WZ v K . 1 . R , , .., , , , , ,A. ,,Z,, gy n n , FW 37 1 7 5 X M fr if ,J 90 i sets him dl' Und by Sandy Gambill Hitchhiking is a word that conjures up several images. For most people it reminds them of thumbs, signs and summer. But have you ever connected roller-skating with hitchhiking? This may seem rather far-fetched, but for David Ramshur it is an ordinary activity. Rarnshur, a junior from Texas, started skating in 1964 in Stuttguart, Germany. He first began hitching on roller skates while stationed in Hawaii with the army. Dave says, Every car that goes by looks, and 90 percent of them laugh and smile when they see me. I don't have any trouble getting rides. Most people pick me up because they're curious and want to talk about my skates. David also skated to school in nice weather. He said that some people were Hkamakazies who'd love to have me for a bumper sticker, but most people were pretty considerate about navigat- ing. Dave is planning a cross-country tour on roller skates for this summer. FZEEESHMEM G2 -Q leg! '95 Al-h,, ltloaaa ,. ,rw ay., 'fr We S Lena Bieser Laura Billmeyer Katie Bishop Tracey Bittner Theresa Bladdick Kathy Blair Shirley Blanchard Elaine Blattner Connie Blazer Gerald Blessing Laurie Blessing Diane Boden Pam Bock Robert Boehm Faye Boehme Brian Bohnert Dennis Bohnert Maria Boley Lisa Bond Angie Bone People Danny Borcholt Betty Bouahard Solomon Bowie Lesa Bowshew Laura Box Margie Boyd Missy Boyd Karen Boyer Terry Boyer Terri Boyle Beth Brader Scott Bradshaw Ray Branz Paul Brencick Jim Brewer Roy Brewer Tracie Brewer Kim Brockman Mike Brockman Peggy Brockmeier Jeanne Broaderick Mike Broeker Mary Bronshein Cynthia Brooks Kevin Brown Norman Brown Tammy Bruendermann Keith Bruns Tim Bryan Cathy Bucher June Buckman Martha Bueller WHILE ON BELAY over 30 feet above the ground, Mike Price completes one of the obstacles in the newly initiated P.E. class. B eece we ' r ' A- v- , I7 1 ,v .atb fi r 3 A W 1 x 5 a X P u . m X ' 1 ,,, 2 , W .,,, O siii V f Q l W .2 i -'- A ... f t . . -1 1 if f Q , , nf, v f 2 X V n ym V fr' vw '57 4- f , v X in A W A my 4... X 36- , V, , ,yai V 2 f f 1 i 4 X X A Wt f F1 ,1 ' iii' i ,yi ,Q ' 'Shias' M A PQ 'Y -A , ' i-31 Q ,, , ,,,, Awww, W-lim' V: , C C: :. 1- ff' 'Yi ' .,,, ' ,ek 5 , - T f t ,,-e K Q WL LAURA HOWARD TRIES to keep her balance with only the support of two cables in her spring Obstacle Course class. Freshmen bSti1C B COUYSB blllldS Cl1ill'3Ct6l' by Kirk Hawkins and Dean Hughes Although college itself is a char- acter bu1ld1ng experience, there is however one course at SEMO that is specifically designed to strengthen and develop an individual s character and self-esteem Rarely is a course offered like the obstacle skills course made available at SEMO. This was not the usual P.. class by any measure Team effort and trust were two major points stressed through the course The group activities often include placing the group in a situation obstacle which they must overcome as a group Success or failure of the group ultimately depends on their ability to work together and to communicate effectively as a group noted Mark Rlcard the course instructor Varied activities included a Trust Fall , where the student takes a free fall backwards into the arms of fellow students The person must totally depend on the group to keep him from harm Another assignment was the task of getting the entire group over a force field , using only an eight-foot pole and some careful planning As in most other activity classes, physical strength and agility were also emphasized but not with the usual method Walking across a two line rope bridge '70 feet off of the ground, with only a belay rope tied on, was another of the activities participants underwent One who enrolled in this class might also be asked to do the Tarzan Swing an obstacle which involved Swlhglllg from ring to ring over a short distance but there was a catch - the rings were different heights off the ground Ricard said We ve had about 200 people try this obstacle and no ones r gotten to the end of it ' today s educational system because the students were told what they had to do and then left to figure out how to go about the situation Throughout the semester class members were definitely given a chance to achieve the course objectives of increased confidence, mutual trust and awareness of the natural environment The individual really does come out much stronger. Not only stronger physically but stronger mentally psychologically and even socially. I think the program can actually strengthen a person s character because they feel better about them- selves - more confident and more able to handle all types of situations concluded Ricard 0 1 1 . l . . 6 a I y 3 9 ! 1 0 , 0 ' ' 54 . . . ,, . Q i , D i I , , ' ' . ' Ci Q 3 Ci ' ' ' 9 ' ' ' eve . in which they are given a physical This class was indeed unique in 5 Q . H W 1 w in 7 ! , . . . ,, ' . . 99 9 1 - ,, . . . ' , D Q . 6, . ' 17 ' 7 . 7 . . . ,, Q , , eww to 1 in ga x Q tgfgga A N ,, ,,,, ,M an of .' xv z tm stef ' an i. 4 . , 1 me , 46 vw N r' ef V, , , a.c.,,.2?f,. , 5 . , . ,,... t ,,i,,,4 f 1, J f I y. 1 S as S61 4 r is Jo Bueneman Curt Buesking Cindy Buhannsn Karl Bulls Anne Bunting Jill Burgess Mike Burgett Brenadette Busch Lynn Butler Mark Byres Jeff Cabret John Camprecht Chris Cannon Mike Carter Cindy Carroll Pam Carroll Michele Catron Travis Causey FRESHMEM People Janet Cayse Julie Cayse Angie Chandler Alison Chaney Judi Chapman Lynn Chapman Brenda Chassen Donna Cheatham Janet Chipperfield Terri Christ Fred Christen Melissa Clare Delight Clay Cindy Clifford Susan Clodfelter Tami Cofer Bruce Colbert Teri Collins Tammy Compas Laura Conley Louise Connell Pat Connoll Joyce Conra Julie Conrad Tami Conrad Y d Mary Cook Natalie Cook Teresa Cook Sandy Coo er P Paula Copeland Rich Corirossi Gina Corno Marty Coughlin Cheryl Courtney Christine Cown Cindy Cox ,- f- . 1 A ogy, Q YK 4 N er 2 Q' V B K X 3 ' it 4' u Mr XXX Q., .ff 17 ' Q' M 'G' - as f . V ., VVV A , Z M, . i ' lyliii , in Q A 'Q s s , ff To ' f 2, Z ,, ,. s kv -4,3 s . 3 v .1 it 'J . i 0 ' I I 1 , -,. A , K, -r , .1 , f. .r. f ' 'ii - I DBSBEIYCII nroduces SMH HIFI' ben fitS by Jan Nowak As long as Glynda Maxam can remember, she has wanted to be a doctor. During her sophomore year of college, Glynda decided that being a doctor wasnlt all that she wanted. I really enjoy research work, the senior zoology major said. Unanswered questions have always interested me. With each unanswered question, I feel compelled to try and look for answers. I guess that is what intrigues me so much about research, Glynda said. Glynda was one of 26 students selected to participate in research work at the Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Me. Glynda studied Lupus, a disease where products of the immune system which normally attack infection damage a person's own healthy cells. With the close of the summer session, Glynda's findings prompted interest in additional study, but funding was limited. It appeared that lier findings would be tabled indefinite- y. However, Glynda did not give up interest. A request for research money was granted by N. P. I-Iarty General Contractors of Dexter. The 52,500 grant allowed her to continue research at SEMO. In many classes Glynda found herself the oldest student. Now 30 years old, she started going to SEMO at age 26, with the intention of getting her degree and heading on to medical school. I guess, if there is a difference in me as a student, it is because I have a better idea of what I want than most of the younger students. Glynda said that her mother was one of my greatest supporters, and she was always available for guidance during the bad times. In the spring of 1982 Glynda was still awaiting word of acceptance to medical school. I've always dreamed of being a doctor, Glynda said, adding, slowly but surely I'm making my way. Freshmen , 5 1 4 M, ,, f A .Q - ff 1- V ' U 1 K f 3 , ff-- ,V I 52' X Xx if ! al 1 li. S fe l ,, 5 My ,J 'fa ,iff 3 ,V jg sl :fl li L wx slide. S if is v- as X435-si - .. N 5 L xt ww L FHESHMENM' ' ' ' '- Kelly Cox Tim Cox Candy Cradic Dan Craft Doris Crawford Lynn Crawford Jeff Creamer Lonni Crowell Pat Cuddy Shanlanda Cunningham Norma Cutter Ronda Cypret Theresa Dahbs Peggy Dammrich Connie Daniels Elizabeth Danter Carol'Ann Davis Melinda Davis The microscope holds the key to many unanswered questions, as Maxam examines a People 337 44 neliabl ro mmate h linens to b ri A ' by Steve Johns Finding a roommate that you can really rely on can sometimes be difficult. Tracey Chamblin, a so- phomore frorn Gideon, didn't have to worry about that, when her mother moved into Cheney Hall with her last fall. We've got a really good deal,'i said Mrs. Chamblin. I fix the beds and Tracey does everything else. Tracey was quick to add that part of everything else was mopping the floor every Tuesday, something that wasn't done before her mother moved in. Mrs. Chamblin decided to go to college when the factory where she worked closed down. The idea of going to college hit me all of the suddenfi she said. After I lost my job I wanted to do something. I never graduated from high school, but I got my diploma through a home study course. I found out that SEMO would accept that, so I decided to give it a try. Mrs. Chamblin's idea about going to college may have come on the spur of the moment, but the Chamblin family has done a lot of serious thinking about college. Six members of the Chamblin family are in college now. All six have attended SEMO at one time or another. Money is our biggest worry, said Mrs. Chamblin. It costs a lot to put six people through college at once. These cut-backs could really hurt us. Tracey said that people always ask her questions like You live with you mother? Does she go out and party? But the question that she gets asked the most is, Where's your dad? We go home every weekend, said Mrs. Chamblin. Sometimes it's rough, but my husband understands. He wants to see us all educated. Besides, I think heis hoping for an early retirement! Tracey said that she really didn't change much of anything when her mother moved in. I still don't study, she said. Mom studies all of the time. Sometimes I feel guilty, but not guilty enough to study. , Mrs. Chamblin said that she has to study all of the time. It's been so long since I've been to school, she said. I feel like Fm so far behind. Both Tracey and her mother say that they donlt have any major problems. Although, Tracey said, I really get upset when Mom uses the blow-dryer so early in the morning. However Mrs. Chamblin added, That's only to get back at her for playing the radio so late. DURING AN AFTERNOON of free time, Tracey and Maxine Clzamblin pass the time playing the piano in Cheney. Freshmen . X f wvmmwv , ' '7 . I .gr 1 ' ,fi I, M . 4 . Wef z 92 M-M + ,.,.v 9 fm K J k ,. f xf Z, Photos by Stove Johns w 1, H f V , N f if ' '53 V 'R' , .-, , J K V. 1 L, 3 if A - ,W V f , V , ' 1 X 1 4 .. ,xi fem, f w f, 1 .,...f- Z W 2 A99 , rw fe or fe H, 1 'fi Q X X4 f MAXINE CHAMBLIN DISCUSSES an upcom ing test with her daughter and roommate Tracey both accounting majors. Nssassffgiiiflf, -i wg 'I Sherrie Dearing Donna DeBres Andy Deckard Jim Declue Cyndy Degonia Mitchell Deimund Deanna Deis Mary Dement Karol Deneke Lisa Dent Judith Deutschman Stacy Deweese James Dickinson Terri Dickrnan Laura Dillingham Richard Distler Doreen Dittman Pam Dockett Carla Dockins Kim Doine Julie Dolezal Cindy Donnolly Mary Dooly Colette Douglas Kim Douglas M. Douglas Candyce Doughtery Marty Doughwrty Shamus Dowling Steven Dowling Rich Dreyer Barbara Duenne Jerry Dugick Bruce Dunn Diana Dunphy Tammy Durham FHESHMEN ' ' ' People Jim DuVal Bob Duvall Melody Eaker Donald Eakins Sandy East Glenda Eaton Cynthia Eaves Sandy Eddleman Randy Eddman David Edwards Craig Egart Dianne Eggers Dave Ehrhardt Jerome Eichhorn Lester Eichhorn Paula Eifert Debbie Eise David Elfrink Kim Elfrink Lisa Elliot MaryKay Elliot Carol Engelhard Jill Erlinger Jennifer Ernst Dave Eschbacher Billie Estes Christa Estes Dick Estes Jerry Estes Barb Fehrenkamp Gracia Fair Carolyn Faulkner Nancy Feldt David Felton Gabe Feltz Beverley Fender Nancy Ferger Linda Ferguson Diane Ferrington Jim Fieser Pam Finch Amy Finder Claudia Finley Kim Fischer Colleen Fitzgerald Shirley Fix Barbara Flamm David Flori Colleen Flynn Susie Foerstel Pam Foppe Jeffery Ford Jenni Ford Natalie Ford Josh Forsmanc Joan Francis Cyndi Franek Karin Frayne Julie Free Larry Freed Autumn Freeman Terry French Greg Frierdich Nora Funke John Galvin Paul Gard Dawn Gardiner Tracy Garger Daphne Garris Lisa Garvey Robert Garza Heather Gasaway Connie Gebhardt Kathy Gegg Sally Gently Monica Genova Lynn Gerberdine Kevin Geringer Tarolyn Gerlerr Julie Gerstner Mark Gibson Renee Giesler Lisa Giesmann Cindy Giles Gary Gilhaus Lisa Gilreath Donna Ginocchio Sonja Gipson Mark Gladney Linda Glaenzer , Mfr- xy ,c -1 v X if Q la I , Q,nl Af. 5, - ,,,g,,,,, ry. , guise. ,f 7 :gif kv' N , f WK. war 6 ,ax U 5 1 ., , J ,AX X if x 46 Q f ., , 11 Q fs, 1 in f fs ,, W L 3, f yr, ' We ' W I . f , V i A, ,. -. , as ,f ' 1 4 X! 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X , ftyfe-3 Z 5 fsaif ' ' 'J ri Q 1 K Freshmen N 2, Wi' , fj Q-aft i ,. 1 , J 5 E M3,V:i22w.2i,,,,...,a3:5gafm,iY V2 K Sw' ,7 V, -,MV fi - W f ,f it ..,, , , A 1, ,, , A M 1 .- W i .tx y swf : ' 2 nk ,V , n A -.. - f , - f W 1 AA! 'Q v. TA W ,, 4.., X if 15 f 2 .. f,,,, .1 if .,. va I M X ' VV V , X'i1V..- V, V, gh I A n W 1 'V 'gjj , 4 k 1, ,. M J ' X V ,xp X V! q ' J VVJJ V' 'V ,, , - , ff 5 'R we ,V L' 1 J . - ' 429' P o, ,awww , HI iif J J - A , .- 1-- , A I . nj 'f f- 11 3 i J! f I fl . A i , 'N' we . Y -' 'H ,,,, f'-' -L . X , M, ,,,, r ag A 7 5 ..,, 1 i f' l 'I ffl? 3 by I W... jig H , 7 I VV ,, .JI 3 ' x l i K 'ur xt' 42m - uk a in 3 al K Cf' 'Qi 1' he 7 9 J ,Id ..., V V ' V 7' A l 4 l 1 X Y, ' ' 'Y if ,' t, f I , pi , ' 'M' rv' fn 4 we f w ' L i if ' LQ 'XV K ff? N V, , , 'k-512135175523 L ' 4.3 V E-..:.....f. ., . - V X A ' VVVL ' V. ,, - U, ' -- , Q, A Qs X if :W X ' ,' 4 A 3' 'gk' X :- n- r K gf H' J ' VV ' E ' V' .P V, ,,,. ' ' mh A t, ,,, i.. , , . ,N . .5 5 5 i f A ,t V , as 2 agree V, 4' 41 A , 552 iff ' -I 1.2 G' , F , to to -, , . ' ,V A- 'Q fl' ' g Q- Q f ,lgx N , I ' 'A P, if ' 'A 'X r, J S Y tl 3 . , v - ' '1' i'iE2x?ff,? 'lVf V I K .J .QV .5 . . ' G' .e ,- 2,3-1.x , ' va ' V ff W V , -, M y FHESHMEM Marilyn Glass Ken Glasscock Mary Gloeckner Kevin Goeke Edward Goetz Saundra Golden Mark Gones Carol Goodson Chris Gordon Cinthia Gordon Sheila Gore Julie Govro Rosemary Gottlieb Karen Graf Susie Graves Angela Gray Nancy Greco James Green Mike Green David Greving Kathy Griffin Lee Griffin Lynn Griffin Marianne Griffin Renee Griffiths Elaine Grither Lisa Grohe Sharon Gross Tim Gummersheimer Jeanne Hacker Tracy Hargis Dave Hahn Becky Haha Jean Haidin Sherelle Haley Janice Ham Jim Hancock Timothy Hancock Schelley Handley Stephen Hanner Sherri Hansen Sue Hanson Gwen Harper Diane Harris Sandra Harris Staci Harris Phyllis Hardin Paul Hartig Doug Haasell Myron Hawes Jacquelyn Hawk Gena Hawkins Guy Hawkins Liaa Hawkins Jill Hawn Jsnise Hayden Jeff Hayden Valerie Hayes Pamela Hefner Daniel Heil Candace Heimsoth Corey Hemman Mary Henderson Liz Hendrix Mike Henke John Henaal Rory Hentz Laura Heppermann Charlie Herbat Shelley Herring Lynn Herschbach Margaret Hertenstein Cindy Heuring Arnold Heuvelman Rfomona Hewitt Kevin Hicks Marilyn Hicks Victor Hieken Jeanine Hild Steve Hill Brad Hinkle Kenneth Hintze Yvonne Hodges Carol Heene Ellen Hoffman Terry Hogan Mark Holined Charles Holland Garland Holland Cindy Holloway People Jeanne Holt Lori Holt Dennis Horman Betty Hotop Allen Howell Stan Hubbard Anita Huey Dean Hughes Donna Huighe Mike Hull Mary Hulshof Ed Hume Donna Hunkele Tom Hunter Becky Hurst Chris Hutson Karen Hyde Rhonda Inman ww, ., , df ,Z ff wlffl' f , 3514? , 4 fn Z , I Q1 .4 f Q , 'Q fri' .,. . ,,,,, W , ,il ,lr 2 ,W 4' 'w w J Y, ff . , , 4 Y' W ,v'f, www H, W ,f V,,,,,f 'nd 0 W J Q K, X , 'Ja - ,wi xx' N, X., w I .Q Ml J Vg if 1' wrt I w 1 in v, K lf my K , , gmw j api: f We- n Stephanie Ingram ,V V V Cheryl Jackson 33, ,J Jennifer Jackson A , ' ' , ' I 3 'Q Linda Jackson , - - l 1 1 . Randy Jackson N 3- 1 Robin Jacobs gb A5 K Connie James I I -V V Jackie Jansen we Sheila Jansen Q H' 5 ,,- ,,,,,,, , frr, Q, f I - x Bruce Jaycox ' ' s ' Tina Jenkins I . y A K, I4 Richard Jensen 6' im Ar 'nr Eva Jessup f ff, 4' Q-'Q ' Z. W r fM 4L Terry Jeter A ' ' V A- ' I ' 'H ' v Christine Jones f 1113, ' x Q . 5 Lisa Jones Nfflrg. . , ' 4 V. Mug, ' , David Johnson f'ff i K 5 4 :if ' i Debbie Johnson r A sy J if fi L it I X, ,. , Jim Johnson I ggy , , gg Joy Johnson , I Llii A , 5, Kirk Johnson , gl :E-as -I 2. ek . Paula Johnson A - if nfl fix f lv I h .Jai 1 . Ronald Johnson A 'gf' A Y LQ ' 1 x 'Q 5' David Johnston V M A , A Wm 'J X I ' , Novelyn Johnston K I f V f x Xr..L .' A , ' -1 'R Kelly Jordon l 'ul ' ' r 4'- Martha Jump K J if H 5 A , 1 sg ' ' 4 ,,,:,,: . ,,, K 1 , Trudi Kaestner I V Terri Kammermeyer N 0 r .. Kelly Ksnnhdy ,, 4 Q' ' 'N ,C J J y 52 Guy Kapustka 15, ' i ' ,,, ,fl i',.. Q t Geri Karlemann E. it ik. ' , ,F V 'f I Scott Kaufman or . , my Liz Keaton ' A ry If Jennifer Kelly .---ff - 1- f I ' Theresa Kelly .,,.z' I A NOW OFFICIALLY MR. and MIS. Ed Schatz, l the couple leave Academic Hall and prepare for their reception. Bob Hulsey 342 Freshmen 'N 7' SI' 2. 5-1 . . . if 1 3 A .,,, sms.. H . XJ' is ' X. X K 'af Atildemit Weddin SIIEIYBS l'0Yiil day Prince Charles and Lady Diana were married on July 29, 1981. While this wedding made history, there was a wedding in Cape Girardeau that also made history that day. This was the date that Ed Schatz and Linda Fleming became the first students ever to be married in SEMO's Academic Auditor- rum. Linda and Ed met in a broadcast- ing class at SEMO. When they decided to be married months later, a problem arose. Linda said, 'Tm from Doniphan and Ed is from Sullivan, two towns almost 250 miles apart. So it was a matter of convenience when we chose Cape. We were both going to school here, and we could have our wedding come to us rather than us going to it. Once the couple decided on Cape, where to actually hold the wedding became a pressing issue. Neither of them attended a local church, and all of the local parks and halls proved either too small or too expensive. The idea of holding the wedding in Academic first arose as a joke, but soon it was taken seriously, as Ed and Linda coordinated plans with SEMO officials. After consulting numerous offices and cutting through miles of red tape, Ed and Linda marched down the aisle to pomp and circumstance, the same music that Charles and Diana used. Q l , .L X 'Q N-if WITH THE CEREMONY over, Ed and Linda Schatz pose in front of Academic Hall. All Kurt Keller Kathy Kemper Lynn Kempf Shawn Kendrick Sherry Kern Tammy Kester Kit Kirachner Linda Kieinger Ghassan Khreich Janet Killian Tammy Kinney Dana Kinsey FZILEDESHMEM People Wesley Kinsey Debbi Kilpherick Jeff Kintz Denise Kirby Tracie Kirn Joel Kirk Connie Klinger Christine Knop Doug Koetting Art Kraatz Karen Krauss Jordana Krepps Steve Kroupa Chris Kuehnlein Mike Kueker Lisa Kuhlmann Teresa Kuss David Kurt Linda Ladwig Anne Lakinger Lynn Lamb Scott Laneman Sue Lang Gayle LaPlant Laura LaPlant Becky Larkins Greg Larkins Linda LaRose Liz Larsen Carol Laughlin Wendy Layman Patricia Lazear Ken Lee Susan Leming Erin Lennon Steve Linchester Joe Lincoln Mary Linder Chris Lindsey Donna Lippald Robert Loehr Cindy Lohmann Angela Long Jeanne Looeverstein Darrel Loving Margaret Lumas Heather MaCallister David MacKenzie Jeff Maddox Mark Maddox Thomas Mahach Michael Mahler Patrick Mallet Kagon Manjon Randy Marnroth Kelly Mann Eileen Massey Vicki Mathews Melinda Matthews Kim Markovitz Mark Markowski Chuck Martin Rosalie Mattingly Laurie May Michael McBride David McCain Carol McAlexander Robin McCartney Ginger McConnell Cyndi McCord Cindy McDowell Cammy McFall David McFarland Mike McFarland Rick McFarland Lisa McGuire Angela McHugh Lisa Mclver Steven McKee Chris McKelvey Bob McKeiver Lisa McMannia Penny McManus Margaret McNamee Robert McQuerty Charlotte Meador Dianna Meeker Debbie Meeks Julie Meier HH-H H f V fi U: ' in .115 my ' 'H -- . E.v',:SSE sr' v, 'Jw ' W 4 Q y, f W , fffw M , X f Q , ,,,, f f , 1 h , ff - f- , .... 52 2 , , H My :..,4W,4,i: fx im, 'vi as 'L le I ,ff if 'Q V' .sa a, 5 Q.. 19' A ' Nw: uw W V ill ,fr -we - inf W a V S fl? i 5 ,.1:-' ' f W 0 vw 1' A 1 Q Www 3' if ,,.,V Q. L T ? ix ,rf f A' I ' x W ' 5' ' ' ' ' ' X ' ,W 3 A I. Aww ' fi wa X ii '17 Af-vigi l! A 1, ' I . , ,al N L 5 :l! 1 U A 4 i I I Z is I ah Z , ,, 1 .,.. I W .-we ,.f',es'm,fa:,fWfHizs V5Wf!??ifl1-f 45- WW' 1 1 rp Qs. , as i Q X C' e i af Sf K sf . 1. 4 rlw K er 4 if as fr, , , A Q f. i 1 , 1 -- 7 ' :fsy if l f Freshmen 1,-, F ,MW ' - 'l 5 9 fs - 9' .. ., ,, V V244 f , 5, gg , QWQ7 ne '. 5 lvl s ,, ' -5 ewfgzw ' + :f:2e,f in 'V 41 WZ, : A A . .2 V., if L l A gg AL i r +, rim? Q 'Ng a' W ., . me if I V .f- s w M, f. he , . , K ,B 4 if N., ' x Ag A it 51,5 ' 1 l if V A , I , 4' 56' it x ivn'a!ff'ff' ' ti w li 'ei'fi fWT5i G' 4' - ' , Q W T gm V, ,,,. ,, . ,,,.. ,,,5, VV,,,, ,, , I ? 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' 3 Y fl J ' 'V .. i N X ' ge Vx w'x0,a.w A FHESHMEM Leanne Menard Helen Mensing Sue Mentel Barb Mertz Kathryn Meyer Kathy Meyer Judy Meyerson Cindy Michel Stephen Miinch Beth Miller Amy Mills Alan Minka Dave Mintert Michelle Mockler Jeff Moellenhoff Thomas Modde Phil Moll Jane Montgomery Karen Montjoy Kerri Moody Brenda Moore Christie Moore Susan Moore Susan Moore Toni Morckel Kevin Moreland Glennis Morgan Lynda Morthland David Moser Jane Mossman Amy Mote Ginger Moulton John Moylan Diana Muehlavser Beth Mueller Linda Mueller Lisa Mueller Paul Mueller Laura Muir Chris Mullen Craig Murphy Nina Musante Jay Musgrave Susan Nagel Jo Ann Nappier Cynthia Nash Chuck Nellie Douglas Nelson Janet Newberry Sam Newon Chris Nichols Toni Niemiec Laura Niendick Brenda Niswonger Steve Nolte Dianne Norton Ken Norton Cindy Nowell Carol Obermann Ginger Ohlman Lisa Oliva Diane Oliver Christine Olson Karen Olson James Onarin Alison Orton Sandy Oswald Chris Palladino Matt Palazzolu Pamela Palmer Jeffrey Papin Sharon Parham Donna Patterson Mary Paullus Joyce Pavner Susan Paxton Ann Pearce Jeff Pearson Kim Pelka Jean Pender Vicki Penrose Patty Pensel Sylvaa Pendleton Linda Perrigue Joni Peters Karen Peterson Anthony Petzoldt Sherry Petzoldt Donna Pfeifer Kathy Phelps People Murray Phillips Vencle Phillips Lynn Piantonida Cathy Pick Gina Pillen Michaelanne Pillman Kim Piper Ferny Pogue Jennifer Pcgue Tammy Popp Mildred Porter Steven Porter Carla Prater Rhonda Price Patti Preiss Laura Pryer Kathy Pysz Chuck Pae David Ralston Kathy Rampley Debbie Randolph Debbie Rapelji Linda Raater Danette Reed Jeff Reed Michael Reeves Barbara Reimann Gayla Reisenbichler Laurie Rellergert Lisa Renner Scott Reynolds Barbara Rhodes Donnie Rhodes Danny Richard Kent Richards Kim Rice Emily Rickens Joni Rider Karen Riepl Sue Riek Mary Riley Mari Risse Jamie Robling Alana Robertson Sherri Rockwell Ken Roderman Nancy Rodgers Margaret Rohling Gregory Rose Russ Rosener Gina Roth Karen Roth Sharon Roth Martina Roth Mary Roth Tracy Roth Karen Roudenbush Margi Rowe Rhonda Roy Sharon Rudert Patrick Rule Mary Ruppert Debbie Rushing Loraine Rutherford Maureen Ryan Theresa Ryan Catherine Saali Jeanine Sabatino Kenii Saidi Mark Sailor Mark Sales Lorelei Salser Kari Sand Lisa Santel Sharon Satterneld Cheryl Scaggs Melody Schack Jeff Schaeffer Mary Schaefer Mike Schaefer Roseann Schaper Tracy Schden Denise Schemel Roy Scherer Ken Schlegel Vicki Schloss Gregg Schmidt JoAnn Schmidt Linda Schmidt Debbie Schmitt Af S' .Y , any ,, f Er 4 V + if ., ix fa law l gfw' , , ,Eu ,V K W f , ,iw ,sr 2. 44 X N V 3, l , vw ff , X fi 3 Z' 1' - , - i ffhv ,,,, , A A ' -, I m ., V , V , 'nf' , X V' A 'VW' I or-Q' gk v 5 -ry it 4, ' 1' K X we . , - ,N I .5 1 1 ,,,. . , Y' vv- 45 -ff' . 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' W nv-.l A 'Slim 9 FRESHMEM 55 u dia rw as IWW' 12 1 QM Wendy Schmitz David Schneider Judy Schneider Laurie Schoenbaum Amy Schroeder Mary Schroer Nancy Schroer Regina Schroer Donna Schuchart Dawn Schuessler Tammy Schulte Vicki Schulte Vickie Schuster Doug Schweiss Holly Schwent Charlie Schwepker Fannie Scofield Kevin Scott Ann Seifried Elaine Seiller Tim Seyer Pam Shanks Brenda Shaw Patty Shaw Kris Shaw Sandy Shaw Sharon Shaw Saundra Shepard Kathy Shepard Lisa Sheridan Aileen Shortall Greg Shutt Karen Sickler Geri Siebert Ed Simon Teresa Sparkman Karen Spindler Dave Spooner David Sprick Dave Smith Evelyn Smith Hayley Smith Jeff Smith Katherine Smith Leanne Smith Robert Smith Shannon Smith Susan Smith Tim Snare Diana Snead Dennis Sneeringer Julie Soenger Ron Stack Kathy Stanfield Kent Stansfield Paul Steagall Don Steinberg Pam Stephens Robyn Stetson Laura Stewart Karen Stiaeb Delmer Stidhan Danielle Straubel Vici Strini Troy Strom Charles Stone Mike Stone Greg Stoner Leslie Stubenrauch Lesa Stude Bridget Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Joe Sutterer Tim Sutterer Jill Sutteriield Diana Suzuki Beckie Swanson Cathlee Swift Tom Szepanski Angela Tankersley Janet Taylor Dena Thomas Francis Thomas Linda Thomas Lisa Thomas Mary Thomas Tim Thomas Vincent Thomas Denise Thomason Chuck Thompson Ellen Marie Thompson Jeff Thompson Kathyrun Thompson Ron Thompson Robert Thorton Tammy Thrasher Jeff Timmerman Lisa Timmerman Gena Tistle Margie Titus Ellis Tobis Lisa Toft Lisa Toppins Janice Toth Laura Trencale Chris Troup Tracy Turner Barb Ustrowsky Bruce Valleroy Debbie Valsman Debbie Vance Judy Vangennip Andy Vanover James Vaughn Vicktor Vaulx Vicki Verello Connie Vessell Annette Vetter Tony Viviano Carla Voges Sharon VonderHaar Carrie Walker Kevin Walsh Theresa Warner Mark Watson Ann Warnecke Debbie Watts Kevin Watts Joyce Weakley Bruce Weber Sandra Weber Brad Welsh Michael Welker Earlene Weiker Kara Weilandieh Greg Weinrich Donna Weinzirl Stephanie Wercharn Shari Werkmeister Theresa Westermede Curt Westerman Alan Westermoreland Kay Westmoreland Eric Westrich Alan Whinton Margaret White Thomas Whitehorn Emily Whitfield Melana Whittenberg Marvin Wibbenmeyer Karla Wichern Lisa Wichern f ,ev- .wi WRAPPED UP IN the Pac Man craze, Freshman Janet ChippertYeld tries to avoid being eaten up by one of the munchkins. 'bf , 1 , I . I I xi I X . . ,,.-. ' n '4- 3 2134, ni M: E arf., nf' ,sw l 1 2 5 .Q .21 r- -vw 5, dy ,Jr Ref X' gl A X ' f I, L 39. fl KN 1 r :ful tv 4 tix If in V i T ' ,r M iff ,V , yrey T l 1 ,. W ,,,s , . ., 1 ,, .., 15 ,K f -rx u 0 if dai.. Q r Y - - eff ,ww A? -. X r fs: 3 rl J y , jaw .- H ,W F L M M , 'D J if ' 11 I so A so , 5' 3 Q2 Y in 1, ge. L...- af H ,New ,. H , in f f W ff 0 7 ev, 1, l'w:ze?iiT15H , , 1 V , ' Zz.-f 2, 'fi' ' a fan' 2 ' 1 Aa, t 2 X 4 -is ' Km- t P' Q W X :kv 51, 5 ' X121 a ff ,V ,k.,, W It 09,5 ,V X l fi if 5 Freshmen I r f r . U ,H I -xr A Dao Man-ia swee s fr coast-to-coast by Dean Hughes He's hooked he's hooked his brain is cooked! These words from a novelty song about the game Space Invaders are applicable to some SEMO students. They found themselves becoming addicted to one, or several of the video games located anywhere from super- markets to movie theatres. This, however, is not a feature unique to the Cape Girardeau area. It is a national mania that has turned into a multi-billion dollar business. There was even a school in Charleston, West Virginia that put in two games to help pay for the cost of a computer center. One of the school administrators even noted that kids were showing up early for school to play the games. One of the most popular of the large variety of games was Pac Man. Pac Man is a cute little guy who gets chased around the screen by multi- colored munchkins by the nicknames of f T , - 1, 11' ag qs: I ,., , , F jj br, ' ' :gg bfi. 75.1 J is 'N - ,s s 91 Blinky , Pinky , Inky and Clyde . Once Pac Man swallows one of the large white dots on the screen, he can turn and eat his attackers. Points are given for each attacker that is devoured. This may seem ridiculous to non Pac -Man-iacs but those who have played the game said it was habit forming. When asked about his Pac Man adventures, Glenn Brady, fresh- man, said, They're addictive, very much so. One student who wished to remain anonymous, said he played about 20 games a week. At 20 games a week, the yearly cost adds up to 3260. Despite their appeal, some Pac Man-aholics can kick the habit. Reformed addict Gera Schemel said, I realized I was spending entirely too much money and there was no way to beat it. You just had to keep getting better and better. 'L -7 1 ' f , , E , ,,. no-J f ' f I W rf V 'YK an 7? Q .,r. gyms ,,, ' X K Mary Widmar Steve Wiewoehwen Brian Wilcox Debra Wilding Sherri Wilkerson Sally Wilks Edwina Williams Kelle Williams Lucy Willis Brigitte Wilson Carol Wilson Jamie Wilson Tina Wilson Debra Winford Tracy Winiger Julia Wingerten Dawn Wiseman Gwen Woods Joe Woody Craig Wooldrigde Jennifer Wolff Ellen Wright Jane Wright Tina Wucher Joan Wykoff Jill Yammitz Tony Yates Helen Yazis Devon Young Steve Youngstrom Katherine Zavis Susan Zeiser Ed Ziegler Ann Zimmer Joaquin Zuniga Dave Zniblemarm ' FZAEBESHMEM People Abbott, Mary - 314 ABC - 180 Abernathy, Carl - 248, 249, 284 Abernathy, James - 253, 284 Abernathy, Janet - 253 Abemathy, Lynae - 322 Abram, Lisa - 331 ACADEMIC HALL - 1, 13, 41, 66, 67 ACCOUNTING CLUB - 112 Acklin, Sandra - 159, 331 ACS V 106 Acton, Susan - 255, 314 Acup, Debbie - 331 Adams, Alma - 137, 284 Adams, Christine - 331 Adams, Dana - 251, 322 Adams, Jerry - 178 Adams, Keith - 129, 131 Adams, Lana V 251, 332 Adams, Tamara - 129, 259 Adams, Terry - 106, 107, 258 Adkins, Dana - 331 Adkins, Jimmy - 314 ADMINISTRATION - 276, 278, 279 ffffxVffDQf5P C Alvarez, Paul - 114, 284 Alvey, Angela - 253, 331 Amann, Barbara - 284 Amberger, Laurie - 105, 331 Amelon, Sharon - 13, 79, 100, 154, 160, 176, 177, 178, 284 Amelunke, Gary - 331 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY - 253, 254 AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION V 253 Amiri Soodabeh - 254, 255 Amon, Lisa - 114, 314 Amsden, Kimberly - 178 Amsler, Michele - 254, 255 Anastasoff, Joni V 153, 331 Anders, Kevin V 314 Anderson, Amy - 322 Anderson, Curt - 160 Anderson, Daniel - 114 Anderson, Darla - 331 Anderson, Karen - 124, 331 Anderson, Kathy - 284 Andricks, Karyn - 331 Anglin, Margaret - 284 Ansberry, William - 284 Anthony, Jackie - 322 ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT - 94 ANTHROPOLOGY LAB - 94 Anwary, Fahima - 284 Appiah, James - 111, 148, 314 APPLE POLISHING PARTY - 254 Arand, Christopher - 209 Arand, Jo - 146 Archambault, Mike - 331 ARENA PARK - 4 Arevalo, Joan - 169, 314 Armor, Don - 122 Arms, Allyson V 284 Arms, Andrea - 114, 131, 331 Arnett, Karen - 131, 182, 331 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY V 176, 177 Bagacki, Craig V 160 Busby. Busby. Busby. Cathy - 112 Jerry - 112, 284 Cathy V 284 Bagwell, Imogene - 280 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Anthony - 114, 322 Donald - 176, 177, 178 Elizabeth - 284 Bair, Susan - 264 Bakar, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Hasni - 148 Amy - 331 Bruce - 314 Jacqueline - 129, 322 Janet - 257, 262 Karen - 183, 314 Kathleen - 253, 255 Baker, Randy - 134, 260 Baker, Rhonda - 152, 322 Baker, Robert - 332 Baker, Rodney - 122, 314 Baker, Sherry - 332 Baker, Tamara - 124 Baldridge, Cynthia - 284 Bales, Glenda - 202, 230, 332 Ballard, Curtis - 112 Admos, Gladys - 322 Adreon, Cathy - 182, 322 Aduddell, Rick - 215 Ady, Joan - 330 AFROTC - 20, 178, 179 Afzan, Fatima V 148 Arnold, Sandford Arnzen, Anthony Arnzen, Ed V 209 Arnzen, Laura - 331 Arnzen, Louise - 284 Arnzen, Terri V 284 - 248 - 284 Agne, Tracy - 20, 284 AGRICULTURE CLUB - 105 AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT - 75, 105 AHEA - 146 Ahem, Michael - 265 Ahlert, Pamela - 284 Ahmadi, Finooreh V 331 Ahmadi, Firoozeh - 165 Ahuja, Mangho - 280 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS - 5 Ake, John - 256 Albach, Charles - 314 Albert, Richard - 244 Albrech, Becky - 154 Albright, Kay - 255 Alcorn, Rosemary - 253, 322 Aldridge, Craig V 248, 267, 314 Alexander, Carla - 264 Alexander, Debra - 261 Alexander, Gary - 212 Alexander, John V 170, 331 Alexander, Rnndel V 331 Alexander, Sondra - 259 Alfsro, Joseph A 177, 178 Alford, Betty - 128 ALL-CAMPUS REVUE - 133 Bezzole, Shannon V 253, 332 Allen, Donna - 284 Allen, Janet - 284 Allen, Mark - 178, 331 Allen, Randy - 268 Allensworth, Edith - 211 Allison, David - 178 Allison, Jeff - 261 Allmeyer, Ana Maria - 178, 331 ALPHA BETA ALPHA - 128 ALPHA CHI OMEGA - 62, 242, 253 ALPHA COUNCIL V 146, 147 Arosteguy, Julia - 31, 33 Asakawa, Hitoshi - 148, 322 Ash, Carol - 284 Ash, Diane - 114, 115, 118 Ashmore, Teresa - 182, 322 ASID - 146 ASK THE PRESIDENT - 320, 321 Aslin, Sid - 284 Atchison, Stan - 151 Atherton, Douglas - 178 Aturey, Theresa - 284 Aubuchon, Dennis - 284 Aubuchon, Gregory - 178, 260 Aufdsnberg, Shirrel V 283 Aufdenberg, Tammy - 331 Aumon, Linda V 322 Austin, James - 170, 178, 331 Autrey, Theresa - 142, 143 Avetta, Scott - 314 Ayerdis, Gina - 322 Ayers, Allen - 171, 314 Ayers, Angela - 331 Ballard, Tom - 214, 322 Ballheimer, Joann - 106, 107 Ballona, Kathy - 322 Balloni, Kathleen - 257 Balsmann, Dawn - 322 Baltzoll, Debbie - 283 Bandera, Bruce - 256 Bangert, Julia - 152, 314 Baniak, Paul - 54, 189 Banken, Joseph V 284 Banker, Ann - 322 Banker, Theodore - 197 Bankhead, Maude V 129, 322 Bannister, Joni - 54 Bannister, Judy - 114, 284 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION - 158, 159 Barbeau, Michelle - 246 Barborek, Alan - 332 Barborek, Madeline - 322 Barbrew, Michele - 261 Barfield, Gerald - 138 Barklage, Dave - 82 Barkovitz, David - 110, 178, 332 Berks, Linda - 144, 284 Barnes, Zenita - 332 Barnett, Alan - 207, 208, 209 Barnett, Lisa V 255, 332 Barrett, Boe - 260 Barron, James - 332 Bartley, Robert - 132, 134, 135 Bartnett, Jack - 111 Barton, Babette - 271, 322 Barton, Sally - 284 Bartz, William - 170, 171 Barutio, Rebecca - 332 Barzin, Ebrahim - 148 Basile, Louis - 332 BASEBALL - 238 BASKETBALL, MEN'S - 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209 BASKETBALL, WOMEN'S V 210, 211 Basler, Janice - 114, 284 Basler, Kathleen - 88, 169, 284 Basler, Linda - 128, 132, 133, 134, 135, 284 Basler, Lisa - 249, 322 Basler, Mary V 124, 173, 314 Basler, Regina - 168 Basler, Steve - 171 350 ALPHA DELTA PI - 59, 242, 250, 251 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA - 20, 266 ALPHA KAPPA PSI - 62, 122 ALPHA PHI ALPHA - 268, 269 ALPHA PHI OMEGA - 184 ALPHA XI DELTA - 265 Alsop, Lori - 182 Alsop, Victoria - 153 Altemueller, Mika - 314 Althage, Gaylene - 163, 182 Index Bachmann, Carolyn - 331 Backer, Daniel - 270 Bader, Jeffrey V 150 Bader, Melissa - 178, 331 Bascble, Deborah - 118, 322 Baese, Laura - 331 Bseza, Silvia - 148 Basler, Todd - 322 Base, Alpheus - 322 Bass, David - 154, 155 Bassler, Gina - 322 Basta, Patricia - 245 Batchelor, Edwin - 20, 23 Bateman, Lisa - 163 Bam, April - 280 Bam, craig - 267, 26s, 322 Batson, Gregory - 82, 83 Bauer, David C. - 124 Bauer, David F. - 30 Bauer, Kelly - 189, 265 Bauer, Kevin - 214, 215, 222, 256 Bauer, Susan - 262, 285 Baughn, Cheryl - 214 Bauman, Cheryl - 257, 332 Bax, Robert - 256 Baxter, John V 314 Bayer, Barbara - 332 Bayer, David - 332 Bayer, Mary - 332 Bayer, Rosemary - 153 Bayer, Sally - 322 Baylisa, Donna - 322 Bayoh, Lansana - 148 Beacham, Barry - 322 Beal, Michelle V 332 Bean, Lisa - 210, 211, 314 Beaner, Lisa - 314 Beard, Doug - 285 Beasley, Nathan - 124, 197, 198 Beattie, Gloria - 322 Beatty, Terri V 144, 183, 314 Beaty, Kendra - 255 Beauchamp, Cherri - 332 Beauchamp, Jackie - 314 Beck, Angela - 210, 211 Beck, Cherie - 251, 271, 332 Beck, Daniel - 24, 229 Becker, Dee - 143 Becker, Elizabeth - 129, 332 Becker, Mary - 151 Becker, Sandra - 118, 314 Becker, Terri - 182, 332 Beckerman, Larry - 244, 267, 314 Beckerman, Steven - 102, 167 Beckham, Donald - 285 Bedwell, Sandy V 283 Beggs, Bill V 154, 155 Behrens, Jack - 283 Behrle, Jon - 285 Beier, Brenda - 174, 322 Beier, Joseph - 117 Beil, Jean - 177, 178, 322 Beiter, Mark - 322 Belcher, Diane - 285 Belice, Amy - 322 Belice, Susan - 253, 332 Bell, Andrea - 152, 314 Bell, Arvarose - 332 Bell, Benny - 124, 125 Bell, Carl - 229 Bell, Denise - 106 Bell, Floyd V 283 Bell, Jim - 248 Bell, Joan - 285 Bell Patricia - 285 Bsuehambsr, Keith - so, 270, 211, zss Bellon, Jimmie - 178, 332 Bendel, DeLans - 264, 322 Bender, Carol - 257, 262, 314 Bennett, Carlin - 215 Bennett, Kip - 214, 215 Bennett, Tammy - 322 Benson, Holly - 91, 102, 124, 125, 147, 285 Benson, Kellyann - 254, 255, 285 Benwell, Janet V 157, 332 Benz, Mark - 122, 322 Berg, Donald - 280 Berghoff, Carolyn - 322 Bergtholdt, Jacalyn - 332 Bergtholdt, Jerome - 332 Berkbigler, Sherry - 246 Bemard, Sherri - 184 Bernstein, Mark - 265 Barra, Kathleen - 255, 266 Berry, Jeanine - 285 Berry, Kevin - 166, 167, 283 Berry, Nancy - 167, 314 Berry, Robin - 285 Berry, Teresa - 285 Berry, Willa - 314 Berwin, Deborah - 105, 322 Besancenez, William - 314 Besand, Charles - 332 Besand, Mark - 332 Betta, Nickolas - 322 Bam, Mary - 210, 211 Beussink, Peggy - 332 Beussink, Randal - 176, 177, 260 Bever, Rita - 322 Bey, Douglas - 112 Beyatte, Kim V 285 Beyers, Gail - 100, 266, 267, 273, 279 Bick, Donna - 322 Bick, Tina - 285 Biddle, Matthew - 192, 194, 195, 197, 198 Bidel, Mark - 154 Biederer, Linda - 105, 332 Bieg, David - 244 Biehle, Patti - 148, 149, 271, 285 Biarbaum, Diane - 322 Bierk, John - 146, 152 Bieser, Lena - 332 Bifignani, Patricia - 262 Bigham, Heather - 261 Bigham, Suzanne - 167, 261, 322 Billmeyer, Laura - 332 Binggeli, Fred - 200, 201, 202, 229, 230 BIOLOGY CLUB - 105, 353 Biondo, Dino - 286 Bira, Julie - 168, 169, 322 Birchfield, Boyd - 244 Birdnow, Virge - 178 Birk, Gena V 285 Birk, Scott - 102, 122, 322 Birk, Sherry - 178 Birkenmeir, Gary - 106, 107 Birkhead, Sarah - 177 Bishop, Katie - 332 Bishop, Mike - 314 Bishop, Rebecca - 118, 314 Bishop, Samuel - 280 Bittner, Glenn A 260 Bittner, Tracey - 261, 332 Bizzell, Lynne - 251, 285 Black, Amy - 285 Black, Carl - 260 Black, Mary - 112, 113, 118, 285 BLACK MASK - 124 Blackistow, Mary - 146, 147, 280 Bladdick, Theresa - 249, 332 Blades, Trella - 150 Blaha, Jane - 262 Blair, Kathryn - 211, 332 Blake, Evelyn - 229 Blanchard, Shirley - 332 Blankenship, Jon - 314 Blankenship, Robert - 122 Blankmann, Elizabeth - 285 Blattel, Mary G. - 285 Blattel, Mary Jane - 152, 285 Blattel, Mary Jo - 314 Blattner, Elaine - 332 Blaylock, Jeanne - 283 Blazier, Connie - 332 Bles, Jane - 286 Blessing, Gerald - 332 Blessing, Laurie - 332 Blest, Alan - 215 Blick, Ed - 140, 141, 142, 143, 280, 367, 368 Blome, Charles - 265 Blome, Ned - 79, 265 Bloomfield, Emily - 168, 322 Blowers, Richard - 122, 286 Blum, Janie - 286 Blume, Barbara - 106, 161, 265, 314 Blume, Ned - 267 Blumenberg, Gayla - 322 Boehner, Jeff V 322 Bock, Carol - 322 Bock, Pamela - 332 Boden, Diane - 130, 332 Bodendieck, Laura - 286 Bodenmiller, Nancy - 286 Bodine, Martha - 251, 286 Boedeker, James V 38 Boehm, Annette - 322 Boehm, Robert - 332 Boehm, Sheryl - 118, 286 Boehm, Shirley - 13, 104, 105, 149, 286 Boehme, Faye - 332 Boeller, Keith - 238 Boesch, Kim - 257, 262 Boesch, Laurie - 257, 262 Boesch, Rebecca - 257 Bobannon, Deborah - 168 Bohannon, Dennis - 129 Bohn, Craig - 260, 267 Bohner, Toby - 102 Bohnert, Brian - 63, 332 Bohnert, Dennis - 332 Bohnert, Toby - 108, 109, 314 Bohnsack, Kathleen A B, 160, 314 Bolen, Mark - 245 Boley, Maria - 332 Bollinger, Becky - 117, 118, 119, 236 237, 286 Bollinger, Brenda - 286 Bollinger, Patricia A 314 Bollinger, Peggy - 314 Bollinger, Sandra - 322 Bollinger, Sherri - 118 Bollwerk, Mary - 255, 257 Boly, John - 197 Bonacker, Peggi - 114 Bond, Christopher - 43 Bond, Lisa - 332 Bond, Peggy - 155 Bone, Angelea - 332 Bone, Eddie - 322 Bono, James - 270 Bono, Book Robert - 110, 111, 286 Leon - 280 Boone, Jane - 261, 262 Boos, Joan - 137 Booth, Mary - 322 Borchelt, Danny - 332 Boren, Debbie - 246, 314 Borrnan, Richard - 195, 197, 198, 224 Boaak-Barani, Cynthia - 178 Bosch, Timothy - 113, 137, 286 Bosco, Lisa - 167, 322 Bossaller, Steve - 122, 322 Botnitt, Dee ' 283 Bouchard, Betty - 178, 332 Bowels, Pam - 149 Bowen, David - 317 Bowen, Kathy - 286 Bowers, Joyce - 286 Bowie, Solomon - 332 Bowles, Pamela - 148, 286 Bowman, Michael - 197 Bowsher, Lesa - 25, 332 Box, Laura - 137, 163, 332 Boyd, Margie - 332 Boyd, Missy - 130, 131 Boyd, Richard - 114 Boyer, Doreen - 257, 322 Boyer, Karen - 334 Boyer, Terry - 334 Boyle, Terri - 334 Braasch, Ann - 322 Brader, Beth - 126, 334 Bradford, Ellen - 128 Bradley, Kimberley - 314 Bradley, Sheree - 286 Bradley, Theresa A 255, 261 Bradshaw, Larry - 216, 223, 229, 230 Bradshaw, Scott - 334 Brady, Glenn - 348 Bramlett, Kevin A 248, 322 Brand, Jacqueline - 113, 261, 314 Brands, Lisa - 246 Brandt, Michael - 260 Branion, Leroy - 129 Branion, Patricia - 129 Brannan, Janet - 165, 264, 314 Branscum, Paula - 286 Branson, Evelyn - 314 Branson, Nials - 286 Brant, Kathryn A 202 Branum, Ladon - 322 Branz, Raymond - 197, 334 Brase, Robert - 75 Braun, Robert - 12, 153 Brawley, Brenda - 314 Brawley, Kerry - 134 Bray, Alton - 283 Bray, Jeffrey - 270, 286 Brazel, Steven - 322 Bredeck, Joseph - 270 Breitenstein, Paul - 102, 103, 151, 200, 227 Brencick, Paul V 334 Brennan, Daniel b 197 Brent, Jennifer V 124, 125 Brewer, Elizabeth - 128 Brewer, James - 334 Brewer Brewer , Roy - 334 , Tracie - 334 BRIDES FASHION SHOW - 251 Bridges, Linus - 314 Brinner, Jody - 130 Britt, Rodney - 100, 102, 103, 109, 286 Britt, Shannon - 286 Brittingham, Rick - 160, 244, 322 Broaderick, Jeanne - 334 Brock, Lemuel - 229 Brockman, Kimberly - 262, 266, 334 Brockman, Mike - 334 Brockmeier, Peggy - 129, 334 Broderick, Jeanne - 126, 257 Broadnax, Magnolia - 190, 191 Broeker, Michel - 334 Bronshein, Mary - 334 Brookins, Lewellyn - 204, 207, 209 Brooks, Beth - 314 Brooks, Cindy - 178 Brooks, Cynthia - 334 Brooks, David - 9, 197, 199 Brooks, Mary - 322 Brookshank, Ken - 216 Brophy, Daniel - 167, 286 Brose, Anthony - 260 Broughton, Jean - 283 Broughton, Sam - 55 Brown, Brown, Bethany - 235, 322 Connie M. - 286 Brown, Connie S. - 322 Brown, David - 129, 130, 135, 178 Brown, Dean - 286 Brown, DeeDee - 251, 286 Brown, Brown, Donna - 280 Ethel - 112 Brown, Gordon - 130 Brown, Howard - 283 Brown, Jacqueline - 314 Brown, Jane - 314 Brown, John - 185 Brown Keith - 109 Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Kenneth - 109 Kevin - 103, 129, 334 Linda - 167, 322 , Norman - 334 , Phillip - 111, 280 , Tammy - 322 , Terry - 286 Brownell, Roger - 188, 189 Broyles, Hugh - 137, 248, 286 Bruce, Craig - 103, 256, 287 Bruce, Dorothy - 182 Bruce, Lori - 182 Bruckner, Brenda - 213, 214, 216, 236, 237, 280 Bruenderman, Tamee - 334 Bruhl, Win - 79, 280 Brumleve, Barbara - 182, 314 Bruns, Keith - 334 Brush, Patricia - 165, 176, 178, 322 Bryan, Timothy - 129, 176, 178, 334 Buatte, Robert - 260 Bubulka, Tom - 90, 153 Bucher, Catherine - 334 Buchheit, David - 122, 287 Buchheit, Ruby - 183, 287 Buchheit, Tim - 105 Buck, Leslie - 49 Buckley, Jerry - 109, 256 Buchman, June - 334 Buckner, Pamela - 322 BUDGET CUTS - 42 Buechler, David - 129, 178 Buechler, James - 129, 134 Buecker, Wendy - 212, 283 Buehrle, Caroline - 314 Bueler, Martha - 334 Bueneman, Jo Ann - 333 Buerges, Ronald - 171, 314 Buescher, Renee - 287 , 1 Buesking, Curt A 333 Buettner, Sandra - 314 Buford, Denise - 20 Buford, LaDonna - 322 Buhannan, Cindy - 333 Bulla, Karl - 100, 333 Bullock, Thad ' 265 Bunch, Jan - 172, 314 Bunch, Lynne - 111 Bunkman, Cindy - 182 Bunting, Anne - 333 Bunting, John - 150, 322 Bunton, Robert - 138, 139, 238, 239 287 Bunz, Elizabeth - 24, 287 . 'V -1-s A S ' . ,. is f , 5 . . ' ,,., . Q .s L M . 6 N 'sv ssaia f '.. s - . . gf . .,,'1 'ii' 1 f S Y . 'gf , 1 ga ,N ,L SEMU REPRESENTIGKE. VfC 0rtega the seeing eye dog which belongs to a member of this New Jersey team. The teams were introduced during the opening ceremonies of the sixth annual US. Association of Blind Athletes games held at Houck Stadium. . Bob Hulsey Index 351 352 Burch, Tyler - 102, 322 Burchfield, Boyd - 245 Burchyett, Leigh - 124, 125 Burchyett, Sheri - 131, 322 Burford, Denise - 164 Burford, Kara - 287 Burford, Scott - 322 Burgdorf, Mary - 222, 287 Burge, Christie - 322 Burgert, Elizabeth - 322 Burgess, Jill - 264, 333 Burgett, Michael - 333 Burle, Anne - 153, 314 Burleson, Pamela - 163, 314 Burnett, Karen - 322 Burniski, Tina - 112, 113, 118, 287 Burns, Linda - 167 Burrows, Christopher - 197 Busby, Michael - 314 Busch, Nancy - 117, 126, 287 Bush, Bernadette - 333 Butler, Lynn - 100, 160, 170, 333 Butler, Ray - 189, 214 Butrum, Cynthia - 314 Butters, Laura A 322 Buttry, Alan - 256 Buttry, Theresa - 283 Buys, Brenda A 173, 314 Byars, Mark - 70, 333 Byars, Susan - 136, 287 Byrd, Lisa - 130 Caban, Yolanda - 255 CABLE ACCESS CHANNEL - 70, 71, 320 Cabral, Michael - 170, 314 Cabret, Jeff - 333 Cagdill, James - 287 Cage, Karen - 314 Callaway, Mary - 124, 135, 314 Camden, Regina - 144, 287 Camenzind, Sherrie - 136 Camenzind, Terry - 134, 322 Campbell, Aneil - 178 Campbell, James A 209 Campbell, John - 314 Campbell, Kelly - 170, 314 5. Cane, Heather - 130 Canida, Kimberly - 14, 131, 322 Cannady, Reginald - 176, 177, 178, 272 Cannon, Christopher - 333 Cannon, Douglas - 124, 130, 131, 184, 1 85, 314 Cannon, Richard - 280 Cano, Mark - 109 CAPAHA ARROW - 58, 59, 143 Capps, Carla - 322 Carder, Randall - 256 Carley, Mark - 113, 314 Carlton, Donald - 120, 121, 322 Carneghi, Letitia - 314 Carpen ter, Kenneth - 113, 287 Carr, Bud A 197 Carr, Douglas - 107 Carroll, Cynthia - 333 Carroll, Michael - 322 Carroll, Pam - 333 ay, Gregory - 102, 103, 181 Carrow Carter, Jess - 160 Carter, Jody - 260, 261 Carter, Michael A 178, 333 Carter, William - 287 Casanova, Bob - 232 Cash, Roger - 314 Caskey, Sheila - 278 Casper, Suzanne - 314 Cassidy, Ellen - 151, 238, 255 Cate, Cindy - 131 CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY Cato, Edwin - 112, 287 Catron, Michele - 333 Cause, Janet - 130 Causey, Charles - 248, 287 Causey, Travis - 248, 249, 333 Cauthorn, Jennifer - 246, 287 Cavanaugh, Kelly - 314 Cavsness, Joel - 260, 261 Cavaness, Jonathan - 260 Cave, Heather - 129, 132, 133, 134, 135, 271, 314 Cavic, Paula - 114, 118, 287 Cayse, Janet - 130, 131, 251, 336 Cayse, Julie - 336 Cearnal, Cynthia - 136, 190 Cecil, Linda - 246, 287 Cervantes, Cathy - 245, 246 CHAMBER CHOIR - 130 Chamberlin, Bill - 280 Chambers, Sherri - 246 Chamblin, Kathie - 112, 169, 287 Chamblin, Maxine A 338, 339 Chamblin, Tracey - 322, 338, 339 Chandler, Angela - 202, 230, 336 Chaney, Alison - 253, 336 Chapman, Karen - 255, 287 Chapman, Lynn - 336 Charman, Judy - 336 Chartrau, Philip - 114 Chassey, Brenda - 130, 336 Chassey, Cheryl - 112, 153 Chatham, William - 287 Chatron, Jean - 162, 163 Cheatham, Donna - 336 CHEERLEADERS - 13, 20, 22, 126, 127 CHENEY HALL - 172, 173 Childers, Andy - 106, 107 Chipperfield, Janet - 136, 336, 348 Chirnside, Lori - 287 Choffy, Clark - 280 CHORAL UNION A 130 Christ, Terry - 336 Christen, Fred - 336 Christen, Jeanne - 246 Christen, Laura - 112, 243, 246, 247 253 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE - 156 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS MINISTRY 157 Christian, Michelle - 230 CHRISTMAS CONCERT - 131 Christy, Karen - 322 Ciboke, Tim - 244 Cimprich, John - 280 Cissell, Gregory - 129, 131, 132, 134, 314 Citerman, Magorie - 162 Clare, Melissa - 336 Clark, Alesia - 129 Clark, Larry - 280 Clatto, Lilly - 287 Clatto, Stellina - 287 Clay, Delight - 336 Clayton, Jackie - 166, 167, 322 Byrne, Miflhell - 200, 201. 229 Camprecht, John - 333 152, 153 Chatron, Lisa - 190, 191 Clayton, Kendall - 322 iali I 8 as ?3g2:1?RESENTAT1vE FROM RAPTOR and Propagation Project, Walter holds an owl that Raptor has treated. f'QCI8Wf01'd made the presentation to the Biology ,. qi V 34 Bob Hulsey Index Clements, Dianna A 322 Clements, Lisa A 322 Clevenger, Thomas A 280 Cliff, Rebecca A 255 Cliffe, Harry A 244 Clifford, Cynthia A 336 Clifford, Scott A 197 Clifton, Clyde A 114, 314 Clinton, Alex A 268 Clinton, Roy A 280 Clinton, Steven A 135 Clippard, Robert A 287 Clodfelter, Susan A 336 Closson, Betty A 287 Clubb, Timothy A 256 Coates, Keith A 178 Cobb, Sally A 314 Cochran, Leslie A 276 Cody, Cynthia A 154 Cofer, Tamara A 114, 118, 336 Coffman, Carma A 162, 163, 190 cogdiu, Cynthia - 103, 151, iso, 182 3 1 4 Cohen, Michelle A 246 Coladney, Lee A 322 Colbert, Bruce A 336 Cole, Clem A 171 Cole, Doug A 270 Coleman, Allen A 114 Coleman, Debbie A 114, 314 Coleman, John A 280 Coleman, Kelly A 314 Coleman, Robert A 152, 153, 314 Coleman, Rosalind A 287 Coleman, Sharon A 106 Coleman, Susan A 322 COLLEGE BOWL A 270, 271 COLLEGE DAY A 96, 97 COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES A 278 COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES A 278 COLLEGE OF SCIENCES A 278 Collette, Jean A 258, 259 Collier, Deena A 287 Collier, Etha A 144 Collier, Jill A 314 Collier, Lana A 322 Collier, Thomas A 189 Collings, Richard A 280 Collins, Jeff A 105, 129 Collins, Teri A 336 Collis, Dave A 153 Colman, Elizabeth A 314 Colter, Laura A 114, 118, 287 COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION A 140 Colyott, Thomas A 178 Combs, Cheryl A 118, 287 Comfort, Laura A 114, 287 COMMUNICATIONS COUNCIL A 143 Compas, Tammy A 336 COMPUTER CENTER A 117 COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB A 116, 117 Conder, Mitch A 322 Conder, Raymond A 124 Conley, Laura A 336 Conn, Aleen A 80 Conn, Julie A 51, 322, ass Conner, Robert A 197, 199 Connolly, Patricia A 165, 246, 336 Connor, Bert A 217 Connor, Kelly A 118 Conrad, Joyce A 172, 336 Conrad, Julie A 336 Conrad, Tami A 336 Conrey Phillip A 322 Constantin, Robert A 287 Conway, Mike A 151 Cook, Diana A 287 Cook, Mary A 336 Cook, Natalie A 177, 178, 336 Cook, Robert A 244 Jook, Teresa A 336 Coombe, Cynthia A 322 Coomer, Kimberly A 20, 245, 246, 247 Coomer, Robert A 260 Cooper, Judy A 184, 314 Cooper, Sandra A 336 Copeland, Paula A 336 Copenhaver, Rick A 174, 175 Copperfield, Janet A 157 Corbenberg, Bradford A 322 Corbett, Maritta A 287 Corbin, James A 270, 271 Corcoran, Jack A 244 Corcoran, Tim A 248 Corey, Susan A 118, 314 Corirossi, Richard A 336 Corley, Bill A 109 Como, Gina A 336 Corum, Catherine A 322 Corwin, Cotnar, Cotter. Cottin, Gordon A 131, 132 Paulette A 283 Mark A 130, 131 Mark A 137 Cottner, Sheryl A 314 Coughlin, Marty A 336 Counts, George A 283 Courtney, Cheryl A 140, 144, 159, 336, 366, 368 Courtney, Danny A 160, 256 Courwis, Jacqueline A 322 Covington, Corey A 256 Cowan, Cindy A 130, 132, 133, 134, 135, 287 Cowell, Julia A 168, 169, 322 Cowins, Thyatria A 112, 197, 314 Cown, Christine A 336 Cox, Aneliese A 140, 141, 142, 143, 322, 367 Cox, Charles A 130, 131, 132, 159, 287 Cox, Cindy A 111, 184, 288 Cox, Cynthia A 336 Cox, Eugene A 105 Cox, Kelly A 253, 336 Cox, Robert E. A 159, 280 Cox, Robert L. A 112, 178, 314, 322 Cox, Stephen A 256 Cox, Timothy A 336 Crabtree, Sharon A 264 Crader, Helen A 62, 121, 129, 322 Crader, Joseph A 106 Cradic, Cynthia A 264, 336 Craft, Daniel A 336 Craft, Debbie A 288 Craig, John A 110, 111, 178, 270 Craig, Matthew A 178, 270 Crain, Carolyn A 322 Crampton, John A 112, 280 Crane, Jeanne A 165 Craven, Andrea A 168, 169, 283 Craven, Doug A 87 Crawford, Beverly A 314 Crawford, Bobbi A 259, 314 Crawford, Cynthia A 288 Crawford, Dorris A 268, 337 Crawford, Douglas A 270 Crawford, Jewell A 206, 208, 209 Crawford, Lynn A 253, 336 Crawford, Robert A 252 Creamer, Jeffrey A 238, 248, 337 CREDIT UNION A 176, 177 Crews, Donald A 288 Crider, Kevin A 322 Crider, Lisa A 118, 147, 170 Crist, Mitzi A 288 Crites, Danny A 322 Crites, Juan A 20, 154 Cromeches, Chris A 322 Cromeenes, James A 167 Cromer, David A 152 Cromer, Donna A 152 CROSS COUNTRY A 5 Cross, Edward A 111, 124, 147 Crosaer, Celia A 288 Crouthers, Mark A 244 Crowder, Claude A 322 Crowder, Cynthia A 255 Crowder, Tommy A 105 Crowe, Kathleen A 202, 230, 288 Crowe, Kitty A 203 Crowe, Patricia A 314 Crowell, Lonnie A 107, 337 Crowley, Anne A 210, 211 Crowley, John A 114 Cruse, Bradley A 100, 170, 314 Crutchfield, Arnold A 129, 130, 131, 135 Cubbage, Patricia A 13, 149, 288 Cuddy, Patricia A 337 Cuidon, Lisa A 20, 246, 257 Cummings, Gerry A 288 Cummings, Robin A 288 Cunningham, Juli A 258, 259, 314 Cunningham, Shanlanda A 268, 337 Curtis, Bob A 232, 233 Curtis, Dalton A 144 Curtis, Patricia A 255 Curtis, Steven A 130, 131, 134, 280 Cutler, Michael A 265 Cutsinger, Beverly A 283 Cutter, Norma A 337 Cypret, Ronda A 337 Dabbs, Theresa A 126, 337 Dale, Larry A 280 Dalmer, James A 322 Dambach, Ruth A 283 D'Amico, Paul A 20, 23, 111, 238, 272, 288 Dammrich, Peggy A 144, 337 Damodaran, M. A 148, 149 DANCE MARATHON COMMITTEE A 161 Daniel, David A 111 Daniel, Sally A 78, 79 Daniel, Sarah A 288 Daniel, Stephanie A 322, 368 Daniels, Connie A 337 Daniels, Kathleen A 151 Daniels, Ronson A 129 Danter, Elizabeth A 337 Danter, Thomas A 244, 322 Dardis, Dardis, Kelly A 261 Raymond A 260 Darnell, Dennis A 216 Darnel Karen l, A 283 Darst, Robert A 256 Davault, Kevin A 113, 314 Davault, Marcia A 315 Davenport, Eddie A 260 Davenport, Floridian A 178 Davenport, Michael A 265 David, Lauri A 164, 315 Davidson, Greg A 260 Davidson, Stacy A 102, 172, 173, 322 Davidson, Walter A 280 Davis, Allison A 118 Davis, Beverly A 315 Davis, Carol-Anne A 337 Davis, Carrie A 182 Davis, Christy A 154 Davis, Darren A 322 Davis, Jeni A 288 Davis, Lee A 197 Davis, Lori A 112, 222, 322 Davis, Melinda A 337 Davis, Michelle A 104, 108, 197 Davis, Milton A 42, 178, 179, 322 Davis, Muriel A 129 Davis, Tanya A 145, 288 Davis, Tony A 322 Davoudi, Hamid A 315 Dazey, Andrea A 168, 169, 315 Deal, Dale A 122 Deal, Russell A 238, 239 Dean, Richard A 248 Diekmsnn, Helen A 249 Dierks, Linda A 165 Dietz, Bryan A 122, 322 Difani, Joyce A 112 Dill, Sandra A 322 Dillingham, Laura A 134, 135, 339 Dillon, Kevin A 322 Dilmaghani, Reza A 148, 149, 322 Dilton, Cheryl A 259 Dinn, David A 84 Dinkins, Shelia A 124, 128, 129 Dipaola, Anthony A 197 Distler, Richard A 160, 339 Dittman, Doreen A 339 DIXIELAND JAZZ BAND A 13, 155 Dobbins, Marilyn A 315 Dockett, Pamela A 178 Dockins, Carla A 339 Doctorman, Regina A 117 Dodson, Dawn A 315 Doels, Lisa A 154 Doemel, Christopher A 132, 133, 134, 135 Doemel, Todd A 122 Doggett, John A 160, 178 Dohogne, Brenda A 128 Dohogne, Patrick A 260 Doine, Kimberly A 339 Dolan, Marianne A 214 Dolan, Michael A 322 Dolezal, Julie A 225, 339 Dolle, Sherri A 251 Domhrowski, Alan A 289 Domijan, Luann A 134 Donaldson, Robert A 322 Donatti, James A 131, 322 Donnelly, Constance A 289 Donnelly, Cynthia A 339 Donnelly, David A 129, 134, 289 Donnelly, Kevin A 322 Donoghue, Jim A 105 Dooley, Judith A 163 Dooley, Mary A 339 Dooley, Matthew A 289 Dorlac, Pamela A 78 DORM LIFE- 36 Doakocil, Christopher A 114 Dost, Kenneth A 289 Dougan, Alberta A 283 Dougan, David A 270 Dougherty, Candyce A 154, 339 Dougherty, Jeanne A 289 Dougherty, Marty A 105, 339 Dear, Darlene A 118, 288 Sherrie 251 339 Deering, - A DEARMONT A 168, 169, 170 Debres, Donna A 339 Deckard, Anthony A 339 Decker, Lisa A 129, 134, 315 Declerk, Renee A 264 Declue, James A 339 Deddens, Paula A 288 Deem, Michael A 322 Dees, David A 197 Dees, Regina A 283 Degener, Sandra A 288 Degenova, Monica A 144, 153 Degnan, Patricia A 259 Degonia, Cynthia A 165, 339 Deimund, Mitchell A 339 Deis, Deanna A 339 Deisner, Michelle A 118, 288 Delaney, Susan A 162, 315 Deleon, Jacqueline A 288 Delsing, Bart A 189 DELTA CHI A 90, 91, 270, 271 DELTA CHI LI'I'I'LE SIS A 271 DELTA DELTA DELTA A 242, 254, 255 DELTA TAU ALPHA A 104, 105 DelVecchio, Steve A 122 Dement, Mary A 339 Dendrinelis, Paula A 257 Deneke, Karel A 246, 339 Deneke, Robert A 13, 197 Dent, Liss A 339 DERBY WEEK A 254 Desio, Laura A 257 Dettmann, Tad A 149 Deutschmann, Joan A 165 Deutschmann, Judith A 2, 124, 317, 339 Dever, Deborah A 211 Devine, Kelley A 131, 167 Deweese, Regina A 322 Deweese, Stacy A 339 Dewitt, Steve A 288 Diana, Deidre A 288 Diaz, Pamela A 20, 271, 288 Dibble, Judith A 288 Dickey, Darren A 322 Douglas, Colette A 234, 235, 339 Douglas, Greg A 265 Douglas, Kimberly A 339 Douglas, Margalyn A 339 Doussard, Shannon A 289 Dowdy, Norman A 129, 132 Dowdy, Wade A 130, 134, 135 Dowemel, Chris A 132 Dowling, Mary A 289 Dowling, Shamus A 339 Dickey, Gregory A 280 Dickey, Jean A 118, 280 Dickey, Jennifer A 245 Dickinson, James A 339 Dickman, Michael A 288 Dickman, Teresa A 129, 339 Dickmann, Brian A 252 Diehl, Linda A 95 Dowling, Stephen A 189, 339 Draves, Rob A 238 Drew, Thomas A 122, 289 Dreyer, Richard A 339 Drier, Lisa A 225 Driver, Carla A 214 Droge, Dianne A 54 Droppy, Tom A 215 Drum, Lacretia A 151 Drummond, Doug A 106 Drummond, Michael A 107 Drury, Diane A 289 Drury, Neal A 153 Drury, Roy A 283 Duckworth, Brad A 130, 131 Ducreux, Javier A 148 Ducreux, Roberto A 148, 315 Duenne, Barbara A 339 Duff, Julia A 130, 131 Duffy, Jeanne A 111, 124, 230 Dugan, Deborah A 322 Dugick, Gerald A 339 Duing, Ebbie A 322 Duing, Stanley A 134, 177, 178 Dumas, Amy A 261 Dumas, Doyle A 131, 280 Dumey, Pam A 129, 130, 135 Dunajcik, Elaine A 262, 315 Dunavan, Dan A 128, 129, 134, 135 Dunaway, Thomas A 133 Dunbar, Richard A 322 Duncan, Mark A 130, 158, 159, 315 Dunger, Sally A 154, 315 Dimlsp, Kenneth A 322 Dunlap, Pamela A 146, 289 Dunlap, Perry A 137, 315 Dunn, Bruce A 339 Dunn, Connie A 157 Dunn, Kevin A 144, 155, 157, 289 Dunn, William A 30 Dunning, Judy A 322 Dunphy, Diana A 339 Dunwell, Janice A 89 Duperier, Michael A 178 Durante, Jeffrey A 265 Durbin, Jeffrey A 289 Durham, Tammy A 339 Duval, James A 340 Duvall, Robert A 340 Dwyer, Mary A 240, 255, 257 Dye, Dewayne A 178 Dye, Ella A 289 Dye, Jerry A 170, 315 Dye, Monique A 183, 289 Dyer, Emma A 290 Eaker, Melody A 340 Eakins, Donald A 340 Earley, Marty A 252 East, Sandra A 340 EASTER SEALS FOUNDATION A 161 Eaton, Glenda A 340 Eaves, Cynthia A 340 Ebbesmeyer, Laura A 290 Ebeling, Karen A 151, 262, 273, 290 Ebeling, Margaret A 257, 262, 263 Eberle, Patricia A 148, 149, 290 Eck, Ellen A 128, 152 Eckert, Sandy A 182 ECONOMICS CLUB A 110 Eddlemsn, Randy A 340 Eddlemsn, Sandra A 340 Edgar, Kimbra A 290 Edgar, Randy A 47 Edler, Michael A 114, 290 Edler, Steven A 117, 244, 315 Edmiston, Leonard A 280 Edwards, David A 130 Edwards, Ernest A 13, 193, 194, 197 198, 224, 225 Edwards, Glenn A 197, 225 Edwards, Joni A 117, 290 Edwards, Julie A 117, 290 Edwards, Rosemary A 129, 132, 133, 134, 135, 315 Eftink, George A 290 Eftink, Kenneth A 105 Eftink, Mick A 238 Egart, Craig A 340 Egemole, Emmanuel A 111, 148 Eggen, Stan A 216 Eggers, Diane A 105 Ehrhardt, Cynthia A 290 Ehrhardt, David A 340 Em-herds, Lynn 249, 322 Eichenauer, Pat A 142 Eichenlaub, Anne A 144, 145, 259, 290 Eichhom, Jerome A 340 Eichhorn, Lester A 340 Eichhorn, Randal A 126, 127, 290 Eichhorn, Rita A 322 Eickhoff, Pamela A 104, 164, 315 Eifert, Kenna A 243, 247, 251, 322 Eifert, Lori A 154 Eifert, Paula A 251, 340 Eifert, Tammy A 154, 283 Eiler, Dawn A 65 Eise, Debra A 340 Elfrink, Dave A 340 Elfrink, Kimberly A 340 Elfrink, Lisa A 49 Elkins, Barbara A 315 Ellinghouse, Debra A 138, 139, 143, 290 Elliott, Barbara A 117, 280 Elliott, Liss A 340 Elliott, Mary A 340 Ellis, Brenda A 280 Ellis, William A 105 Ellison, Marie A 322 Ellison, Mark A 129, 134, 135 Ellison, Marsha A 134, 135 Ellison, Melanie A 135 Ellains, Barbara A 148 Elmore, Jane A 152, 153 Emmett, Christine A 315 Emmett, Tina A 214 Enchelmaier, Kurt A 290 Enderle, Jeffrey A 49, 260 Enge, Lisa A 235, 255 Engebretson, Marcia A 163 Engel, Virginia A 290 Index 353 Engelhard, Carol V 253, 340 Engelhard, Linda V 290 Engelhard, Marsha V 163 Englehart, Christine V 262 Englehart, Jeanette V 183 English, Jeffrey V 232, 233, 256 Ericson, Brenda V 315 Ericson, Dave V 252, 253 Erk, Ellen V 290 Erkman, Kathy V 247 Erlinger, Jill V 340 Erlinger, John V 26, 322 Ernst, Jennifer V 102, 340 Ervin, Alyce V 290 Ervin, John V 171 Ervin, Paula V 117, 290 Erwin, Kelly V 315 Erwin, Randall V 315 Eschbacher, David V 340 Eshing, Jeffrey V 109, 315 Eshraghi, Hamid V 148 Eseelman, Kim V 144, 152, 290 Eseelman, Renee V 322 Esslinger, Lisa V 126, 162, 182, 315 Essner, Alan V 290 Essner, Cindy V 290 Esener, Danny V 322 Estes, Billie V 340 Estes, Christa V 340 Estes, Jerry V 178, 340 Estes, Lizbeth V 130 Estes, Richard V 252, 340 Ettien, Terry V 172, 173, 315 Etzold, Brian V 103, 129, 184, 322 Evans, George V 114, 315 Ehrs, Sara - 148, 149, 164, 315 Evans, Tessa V 129, 134, 322 Evans, Vanessa V 168, 322 Graves, Everding, Jayne V 151, 168, 169, 290 Everett, Jackie V 253 Evers, Gayle V 259 Ewbank, Wayne V 111, 280 Ewing, Melvin V 197 Eye, Paul V 290 Eyler, Rhonda V 283 Fabrick, Lane V 280 Fadler, Elwood V 322 Fadler, Lisa V 118, 290 Fagin, Christine V 261 Fagin, Thaddeus V 197 Fahrenkamp, Barbara V 340 Faint, Allison V 129 Fallert, Mark V 105 Faller, Sue V 315 Fallert, Mary V 290 Fanger, Diane V 263 Fanger, Gregory V 267, 270 Ferguson, Linda V 340 Ferrington, Diane V 340 Feucht, Molly V 151, 262, 266, 267, 315 Feuerstein, Chris V 251, 290 FIELD HOCKEY CLUB V 214 Fields, Cynthia V 322 Fieser, Daniel V 104 Fieser, James V 340 Fieser, Karen V 104, 105 Finch, Pamela V 245, 340 Finder, Amy V 172, 34-0 Finder, Beverly V 104 Finder, Kenneth V 290 Finkelstein, Jeff V 252 Finley, Claudia V 340 Firle, Terence V 113, 117, 290 Fischer, Kim V 340 Fischer, Nancy V 214 Fischer, Norman V 215, 322 Fish, Teresa V 20, 144, 145, 168, 169, 291 Fisher, Debra V 290 Fiske, Teresa V 290 Fitter, Daniel V 322 Fitzgerald, Colleen V 257, 340 Fitzgerald, John V 248, 267 Fix, Nancy V 118, 315 Fix, Shirley V 340 Flamm, Barbara V 340 Flamm, Donna V 322 Fleer, Sheree V 154 Fleming, Linda V 343 Fleshren, Bruce V 265, 291 Fleshren, Sharon V 259 Flick, Ann V 315 Flint, Roy V zsa Flor, Willson V 291 Flori, David V 340 Flori, Jean V 112, 315 Florich, Catherine V 153, 322 Florich, William V 106, 107, 291 Flowers, Barbara V 166, 167 Fluegge, Michael V 322 Flynn, Colleen V 264, 340 Flynn, Daniel V 291 Flynn, Julia V 113, 118, 163, 291 Flynn, Thomas V 256 Flynt, B. V 177 Foerstel, Denise V 190, 315 Foerstel, Susan V 12, 140, 141, 340 Foody, William V 122, 176, 177, 291 FOOTBALL V 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197 Foppe, Pamela V 340 Ford, Jeffery V 340 Ford, Jenni V 251, 340 Ford, Jerry V 13, 45 Ford, Michael V 142, 276, 277 Ford, Natalie V 340 FOREST H. ROSE THEATRE V 6 Forester, Kimberley V 322 Forkan, Kimberly V 111, 113, 169, 183, 315 Forrest, Dena V 291 Foreman, Josh V 340 Forster, Toni V 214 Foster, Robert V 276 Founds, George V 280 Fowler, Douglas V 134, 135 Fowler, Jeanie V 183, 291 Fowler, Kim V 118 Fowler, Lynette V 291 Fox, Penny V 183, 291 Fox, Ron V 137 Foxy, Steve V 256 Francis, Anne V 322 Froemsdorf, Donald V 278 Frohock, Carol V 259 Frueh, Geralyn V 146, 291 Fuchs, Jane V 246 Fugate, Karmen V 261 Fulkeraon, Gail V 322 Fulton, Betty V 111, 280 Funke, Nora V 340 Glaab, Paula V 137, 255, 261, 323 Gladney, Mark V 340 Gladwill, Linda V 262, 271, 315 Glaenzer, Linda V 340 Glass, Marilyn V 341 Glasscock, Kenneth V 341 Glastetter, Clyde V 227 Glaus, Mary V 210, 211 Gleason, Bryan V 292 Gleason, Guy V 160, 177, 178, 323 Gleason, Mary V 129, 323 Gleeson, Barry V 114, 292 Glenn, Sandra V 323 Glitz, Dave V 260 Gloeckner, Mary V 144, 341 Glore, Janice V 156 Gloth, Russell V 177, 178 Glueck, Franklin V 113, 292 Godefroid, Mark V 292 Goedde, Charlene V 202, 261 Goeke, Kevin V 341 Goessmann, Gary V 107 Goetz, Edward V 341 Goforth, Chuck V 238 Gogdill, Cindy V 102 Gohn, Michael V 292 GOLDEN EAGLES V 8, 13, 20, 126, 354 Fanger, Nancy V 131 Fannon, Mark V 111, 315 Farazian, Mohamed V 148, 322 Farezian, Sussan V 146, 290 Faron, Mary V 257, 262, 263, 315 Farrar, Patricia V 322 Farries, Flora V 178 Farris, Roy V 121 Farrow, Susan V 88, 290 FASHIONS V 27 Faulkner, Carolyn V 340 Fayne, John V 197, 199 Fears, Kimberley V 151 Fears, Terry V 315 Feaster, Cynthia V 46, 219, 220, 290 Featherston, Sheila V 315 FEATURE THIS V 136, 137 Federhofer, Joseph V 109 Fee, Lynne V 117 Fee, Susan V 255 Feitz, Jeff V 112 Feldman, Michael V 270 Feldmeier, Jan V 259 Feldt, Nancy V 340 Felton, David V 102, 178, 340 Felts, Thomas V 252 Feltz, Gabriel V 340 Feltz, Jeffrey V 290 Fender, Beverly V 322, 340 Ferger, Nancy V 340 Ferguson, D. C. V 280 Index Francis, Connie V 129, 134, 315 Francis, Jana V 291 Francis, Jesse V 151 Francis, Joan V 340 Francis, Robert V 291 Franek, Cynthia V 130, 131, 340 Gaines, Timothy V 160, 270 Galvin, John V 340 Gambill, Margaret V 144, 291 Gambill, Sandra V 140, 141, 320, 367 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA V 62, 182, 183 Gammon, Todd V 117, 292 Gard, Paul V 340 Gardiner, Dawn V 340 Garett, Brad V 111 Garger, Tracy V 178, 340 Gargus, Kevin V 322 Garlik, Michael V 215, 265, 292 Garman, Mary V 150, 172, 173, 322 Gamer, Drew V 260 Garris, Daphne V 340 Garrison, Cheryl V 129 Garrity, Michael V 103, 122, 137 Garrow, Steven V 292 Garth, Tracey V 169 Garvey, Lisa V 340 Garza, Robert V 340 Gasaway, Heather V 340 Gauthier, Gene V 117, 123, 315 Gawf, Jamie V 271, 323 Gay, Michael V 323 Gebhardt, Connie V 340 Gegg, Geri V 168 Gegg, Kathy V 340 Gegg, Richard V 178 Gegg, Ronald V 323 Gehl, Jeanne V 315 Geier, Chuck V 160, 161 Geiser, Christine V 176 Geiser, Randall V 178, 292 Geisler, Elke V 148, 161 Gellner, Terry V 189 Gelser, Christine V 178 Genova, Monica V 340 Gentemann, Mona V 144 Gentry, Kevin V 260 Gentry, Sally V 340 George, Jennifer V 112, 246, 315 GEO'SCIENCE SOCIETY V 106, 107 Gerberding, Lynn V 340 Gergel, John V 33 Geringer, Kevin V 340 Gerler, Tarolyn V 340 GERMAN CLUB V 161 Gerschefske, Sue V 292 Gerstner, Julie V 340 Geeellschap, Wayne V 178 Gees, Jerry V 322 Gholson, Sylvia V 134 Gibbar, Leon V 283 128, 133, 155 Golden, Saundra V 341 Golden, Teresa V 112 Golfin, Jane V 249 Gones, Mark V 131, 341 Goodman, Jeannine V 151, 292 Goodman, Karen V 292 Goodrich, Mary V 315 Goodson, Carol V 341 Goodson, David V 100, 101, 111, 147, 278, 292 Goodson, Scott V 122 Goodwin, Fred V 142, 143, 278, 368 Goodwin, Laurie V 163 Goodwin, Lori V 163, 323 Goodwin, Nancy V 137 Goodwin, Stephen V 315 Gordon, Alan V 323 Gordon, Cynthia V 341 Gordon, Dale V 90 Gordon, Janeen V 149, 292 Gordon , Pewr - 214, 215, 280, 329 Gore, Sheila V 341 Gormley, Bernard V 244, 245, 292 Goekie, Gina V 168, 323 Goenell, Jack V 280 Gotay, Maria V 118 Gotsch, Dave V 244 Gotach, Robert V 323 Gottlieb, Margaret V 134, 161, 182, 315 Gottlieb, Rosemary V 182, 214, 341 Govreau, Diane V 323 Govro, Julie V 153, 341 GRADUATE SCHOOL V 278 GRADUATION V 52, 53 Grady, Patricia V 292 Graeler, James V 170 Graeler, John V 292 Graf, Karen V 341 Grafner, Lisa V 242, 255 Gramling, Tom V 323 Grandcolas, Robert V 292 Grant, Mary V 292 Magdalyn V 280 Graves, Sandra V 225, 253 Graves, Susan V 98, 127, 341 Gray, Angela V 341 Gray, Butch V 167 Gray, Nick V 270 Frank, John V 148 Frank, Mary V 291 Franke, Lori V 262, 271 Frankl, Leonard V 105 Franklin, Meloniee V 291 Fraser, Michael V 109 Fraser, Michelle V 27, 271, 322 Frayne, Karin V 340 Freely, Donald V 178 Fredstrom, Brenda V 246, 291 Free, Julia V 249, 340 Freeby, Laura V 102, 151, 291 Freed, Larry V 340 Freed, Michael V 149 Freeman, Autumn V 340 French, Bill V 283 French, Don V 252 French, Lance V 265, 291 French, Terence V 129, 134, 340 Freshwater, Jill V 322 Frey, Deborah V 291 Frey, Edward V 178 Friedrich, Allen V 322 Friend, Doug V 82, 83 Frierdich, Greg V 340 Gibbons, Bruce V 160, 161 Gibbons, Mary V 235 Gibbons, Sandra V 323 Gibbs, Amy V 292 Gibson, Barbara V 134, 292 Gibson, Mark V 340 Gibson, Sonya V 263 Giebler, Karen 255 Gienke, Todd V 160, 315 Giesler, Renee V 340 Gray, Steven V 100, 103, 256, 267 Grayson, Robert V 280 Grealer, John V 171 Greaser, Kevin V 270 Grebe, Sandra V 292 Greco, Nancy V 213, 219, 221, 341 GREEK HOUSING STAFF V 272 GREEK GOVERNING BOARD V 272 Green, Charles V 74, 113, 292 Green, David V 134 Green, Douglas V 129, 134, 135 Green, James V 341 Green, Kimberlee V 144, 292 Green, Maureen V 251, 273 Green, Michael V 136, 178, 341 Giesmann, Lisa V 340 Gifford, Robert V 128, 129, 132, 134, 135, 280, 330 Gilbert, Andy V 134, 135 Gildehaus, Connie V 164, 323 Giles, Cindy V 225, 266, 340 Gilhaus, Gary V 134, 340 Gillespie, Theodia V 315 Gilliam, Steven V 100, 253, 267 Gilliland, Paul V 105 Gilreath, Lisa V 129, 134, 135, 340 Gimpel, Melanie V 93 Ginocchio, Donna V 100, 340 Gipson, Sonja V 340 Girse, Tim V 137 Green, Wayne V 283 Greer, Abigail V 31 Greer, James V 114 Greer, Stacy V 197 Greer, Tracy V 197 Gregory, Cary V 102, 292 Greving, David V 341 Griffin, Betsy V 118 Griff'1n, Cheryle V 323 Griffin, Elizabeth V 292 Griffin, Kathy V 144, 174, 341 Griffin, Lee V 131, 341 Griffin, Lynn V 341 Griffin, Marianne V 341 Griffin, Phyllis V 323 Griffin, Trevin V 229 Griffiths, Renee V 127 Grim, Richard V 117, 280 Grimm, John V 110, 134, 135, 252 Grimm, Mark V 111, 323 Grimmer, Kimmarie V 129, 271, 323 Grimshaw, Steven V 197, 212 ' Grippo, Sharon V 146, 292 Grisvard, Alexa V 242, 255 Grisvard, Larry V 32 Griswold, David V 244 Grither, Elaine V 341 Grither, Stephanie V 324 Grohe, Kenneth V 324 Grobe, Lisa V 341 Groessman, Gary V 189 Gross, Jacquelyn V 114, 162, 163, 315 Gross, Sharon V 341 Gross, Sherry V 129, 324 Groeeheider, Donna V 8, 280, 292 Gruchalla, Molly V 315 Grulke, Scott V 292 Guile, Pamela V 292 Gulurn, John V 131 Gum, Nancy V 257, 293 Gummersheimer, Tim V 341 Gummersheimer, Victor V 280 Gummings, Robin V 114 Guse, Linda V 293 Gutgesell, Susan V 263, 293 Haas, Arnie V 100, 255 Haas, Nancy V 118, 147, 176, 177, 190, 191, 293 Habeck, Robin V 324 Hacker, Jeanne V 257, 341 Haertling, Amber V 177, 178 Haffner, Karen V 293 Hagan, Catherine V 118, 130, 315 Hagemann, Steve V 178 Hagen, Matthew V 265 Hager, Beth V 293 Haggard, Debbie V 283 Hagy, Patricia V 150 Hahn, David V 341 Hahn, Laurie V 293 Hahn, Pamela V 113, 293 Hahs, Becky V 324, 341 Haha, Janet V 251, 261 Haidin, Jean V 341 Hairston, Isaac V 229 Halbert, Karen V 324 Hale, Shane V 134, 244 Haley, Sherell V 341 Haley, Susan V 324 Hall, Deanna V 106 Hall, Lisa V 249, 262, 324 Hall, Ronald V 160, 161, 293 Halter, Mary V 153 Halwachs, Michael V 106, 107 Ham, Janice V 341 Hamblin, Robert V 280 Hamer, Doris V 111 Hamill, Daniel V 256 Hamilton, Harry V 280 Hamilton, Jeffrey V 137, 315 Hamilton, Sherry V 236, 237, 324 Hamlett, Gilbert V 134 Hamm, Janice V 159 Hammonde, Denny V 114 Hancock, James V 100, 160, 267, 341 Hancock, Sherry V 127, 293 Hancock, Timothy V 341 Handley, Jimmy V 114, 293 Handley, Schelley V 245, 262, 341 Haney, James V 324 Hanger, Steven V 122 Hanks, Nanci V 158, 159, 315 Hanner, Stephen V 341 Hanrion, Rebekah V 293 Hsnschen, Donna V 65 Hansen, Sherri V 341 Hanson, Dennis V 256, 324 Hanson, Susan V 341 Hardebeck, Kenneth V 293 Hardin, Donna V 164, 165, 315 Hardin, Phyllis V 341 Hardy, Karen V 255, 315 Hargens, Gary V 197, 199, 224, 225 Hargens, Michael - 197, 198, 224, 225 Hargis, Tracy - 253, 341 Harmon, Kenneth - 197, 199 Harold, Mark - 114 Harper, David - 148 Harper, Gwendolyn - 341, 368 Harper, Pam - 368 Harper, Robert - 272 Harris, Cecelia - 315 Harris, Cerri - 280 Harris, Cissy - 259 Harris, Darryl - 207, 209 Harris, Diane - 341 Harris, J ames - 114 Harris, Kerri - 111, 190 Harrie, Lance - 244 Harris, Lorenzo A 152 Harris, Sandra - 341 Harris, Staci - 257, 341 Harrie, Vicki ' 315 Harrison, David - 248, 249 Harrison, Sharon - 293 Hart, Laurie - 315 Harte, Tom - 146 Hartello, Kim - 315 Hartenberger, Joy - 144 Hartig, Paul - 341 Hartle, Jeffrey - 113 Hartman, Mary - 315 Hartmann, Michael - 129, 134, 324 Hartzell, Deborah - 225, 253, 324 Hartzell, Kimberley - 175 Harvey, Haskell, Sharon - 109 Dale - 152 Haskin, Stuart - 159, 315 Hassan, Hassel.l, Mohamad - 148 Douglas - 129, x34, 341 Hasten, Tins - 172 Hatter, Michael - 178 Haubold, John - 104, 293 Hauenechild, Jane - 114, 293 Haughland, Jerry - 280 Hsusner, James - 248 Havyland, Jerry A 20 Hawes, Clyde A 105 Hawes, LaRits - 230, 231 Hawes, Myron - 341 Hawk, Jacquelyn - 341 Hawkins, Gena - 341 Hawkins, Guy - 341 Hawkins, Jim - 129 Hawkins, Kirk - 60, 140, 141, 142, 143, 152, 158, 229, 293, 366, 367 Hawkins, Lisa - 257, 341 Hawn, J ill - 341 Hay, Jeff - 324 Hayden, Janice - 341 Hayden, Jeffrey - 341 Hayes, Rachaelle - 190, 191 Hayes, Valerie - 341 Haynes, Johanna - 20, 117, 160, 293 Haynes, Michael - 112, 114, 293 Haynes, Susan - 293 Haynie, Becky - 138, 139 Haynie, Thomas - 176, 178, 179, 280 Heartling, Amber - 176 Hebron, Katrina - 315 Heeb, Jay - 151, 293 Hefner, Pamela - 341 Heger, Harold - 280 Heidbrier, Margaret - 218, 219, 220, 221 Heidger, Thomas - 197, 212 Heil, Daniel - 341 Heiland, Steven - 324 Heimoe, George - 117, 293 Heimsoth, Candace - 234, 235, 341 Heine, Sharla - 147, 259, 315 Heinlein, Thomas - 252 Heintz, Heissere Patricia - 293 r, Robert - 113, 315 Held, George - 138, 189 Helderman, John A 315 Helvey, Pamela - 324 Hamann, Nancy - 324 Hemman, Corey - 103, 341 Hemmer, Lance - 197, 212, 238 instruct chzl Instructor how to LW! Henry, Becky - 280 Henschel, Rich - 232 Hensel, John - 252, 341 Hemmer, Paul - 107 Henderson, Debra - 118, 162, 163, 293 Henderson, Jeff - 9 Henderson, Mary - 341 Henderson, Rhonda - 130, 293 Henderson, Sharon - 324 Henderson Sheila - 324 Hendley, Barbara - 293 Hendricks, Sandra - 117, 294 Hendrix, Frank - 260 Hendrix, Lisa - 294 Hendrix, Lisbeth - 341 Hensley, Hensley, Hensley, Henson, Henson, Henson, Annette - 294 Jack - 32, 124 Terry - 265 Gregory - 104, 159, 29 Mary-294 Michael - 159, 324 Hentz, Robert - 272 Hentz, Rory - 341 Happen Greg - 324 Heppermann, Laura - 341 Herbert, Charles - 260 Herbert, Tom - 260 Herbert, William - 280 Hendrix, Lynn - 103, 315 Hanke, Joseph - 90 Hanks, Michael - 150, 341 Henley, Cynthia - 246, 294 Hennessy, Joseph - 265 Hennis, Michael - 265, 273 Hennis, Patricia - 294 Herbst, Charles - 341 Herbst, Cynthia - 167, 371 Herbst, Donald - 117 Herloet, Cindi - 315 Herman, Shari - 315 Hermann, Mark - 160, 324 4 Hermann, Nancy - 164, 165, 257 Hermann, Patty - 294 Hern, Charles - 280, 281 Herod, Mitchell - 324 Herold, Steven - 178, 215, 294 Herr, Brenda - 129, 324 Herr, Ronald - 280 Herr, Vicki - 128, 294 Herring, Shelley - 341 Herrmann, Janette - 324 Herron, Robert - 265 Herechbach, Lynn - 341 Hertanstein, Margaret - 5, 186, 202, 230, 341 Hertweck, Joe - 252, 253 Herweck, Kathleen - 112, 113, 294 Herzog, Bob - 170 Herzog, Josie - 236, 237 Haas, Robin - 20, 294 Heater, Belinda - 148, 294 Hester, Kimberly - 146, 147, 294 Hester, Paula - 121 Heuring, Cindy - 341 Heuring, Diane - 251 Heushel, Rich - 256 Heuvelman, Arnold - 238, 341 Heuvelman, Joann - 246 Hewitt, Martin - 256 Hewitt, Ramona - 341 Hibbeler, Mark - 111 Hickam, Danny - 114, 115 Hicks, Cynthia - 151 Hicks, Dawn - 324 Hicks, Kevin - 341 Hicks, Marilyn - 129, 134, 135, 341 Hicks, Randall - 324 Hieken, Victor - 341 Higgerson, Mary - 104, 324 Higgins, Nannette - 114, 294 Highland, Rich - 270 Highley, Brenda - 138, 139, 315 Hilaman, Richard - 267 Hild, Jeanine - 341 Hill, Elizabeth - 280 Hill, Jane - 294 Hill, Lori - 246, 247, 266, 267, 294 Hill Mitchell - 20, 244, 315 Bob Hulsey Hill, Stephen - 341 Hilput, Weldon - 154 Hilse, Lizabeth - 114, 251, 261, 315 Hilty, Peter - 183 Hindman, James - 129, 135 Hindman, Shirley - 203 Hines, Kerry - 63, 137 Hinkebein, Deborah - 324 Hinkle, Loren - 60 Hinkle, Philip - 341 l-Iinni, John - 280 Hintze, Kenneth - 341 Hinzpeter, Gary - 294 Hirdmann, Jim - 132 Hirsch, Charles - 283 HISTORIC PRESERVATION - 93 HITCHSKATING - 333 Hitoahi, Asallawa - 324 Hitt, Matt - 104, 105, 260 Hittler, Kraig - 265 Hodge, Mark - 178 Hodges, Carla - 178 Hodges, Sydney - 280 Index 355 36 HOUCK STADIUM - 212 House, Steven - 295 Houser, Kimberly - 251, 315 Houston, Monica - 114, 129, 266, 295 Hovioua, Laurie - 295 Hovis, Janet - 295 Howald, Laura - 248, 255, 334 Howard, Kimberly - 257, 262 Howard, Terrance - 178, 324 Howe, Albert - 150, 151, 215, 295 Howe, Bennett - 215 Howe, Roger A 280 Howell, Allen - 38, 129, 342 Howell, Dan - 38 Howell, Richard - 244 Howell, Sharon - 316 Howell, Vicki - 280 Hodges, Yvonne - 341 Hoeckele, Patty - 315 Hoefer, Teresa - 20, 147, 183, 315 Hoeman, Mark - 114, 294 Hoene, Carol - 245, 341 Hoevelmann, Sandra - 163, 315 Hoey, Elizabeth - 13, 149, 294 Hoffman, Bruce - 216 Hoffman, Dale - 63, 100 Hoffman, Ellen - 341 Hoffman, Julia - 249, 324 Hoffman, Kenneth - 200, 201, 229, 315 Hoffman, Sherry - 167, 324 Hoffmeistar, Kia - 118, 315 Hoffmeister, Tammy - 210, 211 Hogan, Karen - 131, 166, 167 Hogan, Michael - 152 Hogan, Terrence - 341 Index Holder, Theresa - 251 Holian, Jeffrey V 110, 270, 359 HOLIDOME - 368 Hollabaugh, Peter - 137 Holland, Charles - 341, 368 Holland, Garland - 138, 341 Holland, Gordon - 135, 138, 139 Holland, Helen - 168, 169, 324 Hollenbeck, Kevin - 113, 294 Hollenbeck, Richard - 38 Hollerbach, Bryan - 152, 315 Hollister, Amy - 253 Holloway, Angela - 324 Holloway, Cynthia - 341 Holloway, Linda - 129, 315 Holm, Glenda - 294 Holm, Sheila - 190, 315 Holt, Jeanne - 342 Holt, Kelly - 315 Holt, Lori - 342 Holt, Victoria - 124, 125, 294 Holweg, Carleen - 140, 141, 152, 294, 367 HOMECOMING - 4, 5, 18, 19, 20, 22, 158, 169, 170 Honerkarnp, Janet - 257, 262, 263, Horie, Kazuo - 102, 109, 148, 315 Horman, Dennis - 342 Horn, Susan - 246, 247 Hornback, Charles - 136, 138 Horstman, Mark - 122, 167, 294 HORTICULTURE CLUB - 13, 20, 62, 105, 149 294 Honey, Jay - 114 Hooker, Lori - 271, 324 Hooes, Rose - 294 Hoover, Beverly - 294 Hoover, Grace - 144, 145, 280 Hopkins, Bill - 126, 218, 219, 221, 283 Hopper, Susan - 315 Hopper, Tammy - 324 Hopson, Susan - 202, 230, 324 Horcher, Madonna - 124, 315 Hortter, Rhonda - 324 Horvath, Victoria - 294 Hosea, Charles - 121, 295 Hostetler, Kathy - 14 Hostetler, Martha - 324 Hotop, Betty - 342 Hotop, Chris - 215 Hotop, David - 324 Hotop, Julia - 315 Hotop, Marilyn - 118, 121, 295 Hotz, Edwin - 192, 193, 194, 196, 197, 198, 295 Howlett, Victoria - 246, 295 Hoyt, Bette - 324 Hubbard, Keith V 193, 197, 198, 199, 229 Hubbard, Stanley 110, 111, 342 Hull, Michael - 342 Hulsey, Robert - 51, 62, 70, 140, 141 188, 366, 367 Hulshof, Karen - 104, 105, 295 Hulshof, Mary - 342 Humburg, Charles - 260 Humburg, Renee - 251, 261 Hume, Edward - 342 Hunkeler, Donna - 342 Hunt, John - 280 Hunter, Lavonnne - 280 Hunter, Thomas - 109, 150, 342 Hurley, William - 295 Hurst, Becky - 342 Hurston, Bill - 272 Hurt, Linda - 143, 295 Huskey, Homer - 316 Hutson, David - 260, 295 Hutson, Christopher - 260, 342 Hutson, Melanie - 251, 261 HYATT REGENCY HOTEL - 6 Hyde, Karen - 98, 127, 342 Hyde, Kathy - 295 Hyde, Kristy - 114, 115, 149, 257, 295 Huck, Keith - 295 Hudson, Kathleen - 266 Huey, Anita - 342 Huff, John - 20, 97, 113, 147, 295 Huffman, Vera - 295 Hughes, Dean - 342, 368 Hughes, Karen - 255, 257 Hughes, Mel - 295 Hughes, Michael - 197, 268 Hughes, Pamela - 20, 114, 247, 251, 266, 295 Hughes, Sarah - 94, 95 Huighe, Donna - 342 Huitt, Delicia f 151, 280 Ianke, Michelle - 295 Iannazzo, James - 178 Iheonye, Patricia - 295 Inaba, Sharon - 324 INDUSTRIAL CLUB - 62, 116, 117 Ingram, Stephanie - 342 Ingvalson, Patty - 62, 118, 121, 249, 316 Inman, Guy - 295 Inman, Rhonda - 342 INNER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - 273 INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP CLUB - 62, 148, 149 INTRAMURALS - 54, 55 Iruerson, Diane V 283 Irwin, Russell - 215 Isola, Gabriella - 219, 324 Isreal, Thomas - 280 Ivie, Mark - 238, 248, 249 Ivy, Charles - 149 Johnson, Rhonda - 324 Johnson, Ronald - 342 Johnson, Russell - 144, 280 Johnson, Thomas - 253, 267 Johnson, Tony - 105 Kauy, Mary - 129, 134, 135, 297 Kelly, Matt - 197 Kelly, Theresa - 342 Kelly, Thomas - 297 Kelpe, Joe - 81 Johnston, Johnston, David - 342 Novelyn - 159, 342 Johnston, Patrick - 129, 130, 132, 133, 135 Johnston, Sharon - 324 Jones, Billy - 270, 296 Jones, Charles - 324 Jones, Christine - 342 Jones, Cynthia - 253, 324 Kemper, Drana - 283 Kemper, Katherine - 245, 342 Kempf, Denise r 297 Kempf, Lynn - 253, 342 Kendrick, Shawn - 342 Kenley, Greg - 324 Kennamann, Cheryl A 251, 261, 316 Kennedy, Daniel - 128, 129, 131 Kennedy, Debbie - 236, 237 Jackson, Alica - 128 Jackson, Carla V 154 Jackson, Cheryl - 342 Jackson, Cindy - 151, 316 Jackson, Cynthia - 257, 258, 259, Jackson, Elizabeth - 150, 316 Jackson, Jack - 316 Jackson, Jennifer - 178, 342 Jackson, Linda J. - 120, 178, 316 Jackson, Linda L. - 266, 342 Jackson, Marilyn - 266, 295 Jackson, Nedria - 324 Jackson, Randy - 342 Jackson, Rosetta - 129 Jackson, Russell - 178, 324 Jackson, Scott - 197 Jackson, Steven - 270, 324 Jones, Elizabeth - 134 Jones, Gretchen - 324 Jones, Jeffrey - 296 Jones, Kathy - 324 Jones, Kay - 296 Jones, Kevin - 127 Jones, Kim r 130 Jones, Leeann - 168, 324 Jones, Jones J ones J ones, J ones, J ones, Lisa - 236, 237, 342 Misse - 251 Melissa A. - 144, 257, 259 Melissa K. - 296, 316 Michael - 296 Timothy - 197, 229 Kennedy, Dorothy - 282 Kennedy, Eva - 212 Kennedy, Joan - 246, 261 Kennemore, Terry - 129, 134, 135 KENT LIBRARY - 2, 28 Kem, Larry - 283 Kem, Nancy - 129, 235, 324 Kem, Sherry - 342 Kerr, Michelle - 100, 154, 160, 324 Kerr, Nancy - 297 Kerr, Peter - 280 Kersting, Tom - 265 Kertz, Susan - 246, 257, 324 Kesselheim, Jeffrey - 316 Jacobs, Robin - 163, 342 Jacobsmeyer, Sally - 257 Jacoby, Janine - 112, 296 Jaeger, Diane - 257, 262, 263 Jaeger, Nancy - 262, 263, 295 Jaegers, Michael - 104, 105, 176 Jag, Christine - 296 Jahnke, Donna - 246, 296 Jakel, Gordon - 167, 296 James, Connie - 342 James, Diane - 324 James, Lea - 296 James, Wade - 134 James Wayne - 197 Janet,'Chris - 238 Janet, Kaye - 296 Janet, Robert - 296 Kinstle Lee, Magaly - 298 Jansen, Colleen - 246 Jansen, Jackie - 342 Jansen, Sheila - 342 Janssen, William - 104, 105 Janzow, Fred - 144 Jarrett, Marla - 324 Jarvis, Kenneth - 296 Jatala, Asma - 316 Jatho, Donna - 117, 118, 324 Jaycox, Bruce - 342 Jaycox, Carla - 257, 262 JAZZ ENSEMBLE - 131 Jefferis, Kathleen - 167, 316 Jeffords, Shawn - 114 Jekel, Gordon - 54 Jenkins, Cindy - 316 Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins Laura - 264 Mary - 296 Jenkins: Tina - 342 Sherri - 283 Jennings, David - 296 Jensen, Lisa - 212, 296 Jensen, Richard - 342 Jensen, Russell - 109, 178, 324 Jernigan, Gerald - 117, 280 Jessup, Eva - 129, 342 Jeter, Terry - 342 Jett, David - 167, 176, 296 Jett, Inez - 159, 185, 271 Johannes, Donna - 262, 324 Johns, Steve - 58, 140, 141, 367 Johnson, Brenda - 296 Johnson, Carla - 296 Johnson, Christine - 246, 247, 316 Johnson, David - 134, 342 Johnson, Debra - 342 Johnson, Donna - 251 Johnson, Doug - 109 Johnson, Gene - 229 Johnson, Jeffrey - 137, 324 Johnson, Jim - 342 Johnson, John - 14 Johnson, Joseph - 112 Johnson, Joy - 342 Johnson, Karen - 143, 324 Johnson, Kirk - 342 Johnson Laurie - 316 1 Johnson, Linda - 143, 242, 296 Johnson, Lisa - 242, 254, 255 Johnson, Lynda - 255 Johnson, Mark - 151 Johnson, Martha - 178 Johnson Melody - 130, 143, 296 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Micheal - 189, 296 Patrick - 296 Paula - 342 Jordan, Astrid - 324 Jordan - David - 107 Jordan, Kelly - 342 Jost, Christopher - 153 Jost, Hauy - 104, 149 JOURNEY - 136, 137 Joyce, Laura - 251 Joyce, Linda - 65 Judd, Deborah - 324 Judge, Mary - 296 Juergens, Jim - 244 Jump, Martha 4 342 Ju.nge, Elaine - 316 Jungeblut, Kimberly - 114, 296 JUST A PINCH - 28, 29 Kaestner, Tracy - 316 Kaestner, Trudi - 342 Kaiser, Linda - 324 Kaiser, Richard - 296 Kammermeyer, Terri - 98, 127, 342 Kamper, Mary - 130, 175, 316 Kane, Patricia - 262 Kannady, Kelly - 102, 342 Kaop, Christine - 342 KAPPA DELTA PI - 145 KAPPA OMICRON PHI - 144, 145 KAPPA PI - 144, 152, 153 Kapustka, Guy - 15, 342 Karathonos, Patricia - 96, 118 Karcher, Daniel - 4, 296 Karcher, Tim - 153 Karjaza, Lynn - 148, 149 Karlemann, Geri - 342 Kasanof, Nina - 280 Kassel, Lisa - 316 Kasten, Debra - 324 Kastigar, Eileen - 39 Kasting, Victoria - 316 Katakis, Penelope - 316 Kauffman, Holly - 246, 296 Kaufman, Diane - 128, 132, 133, 135 Kaufman, Scott - 166, 342 Keaton, Liz - 342 Keel, Linda - 245, 324 Keena, Linda - 245, 324 Keene, Joseph - 324 Keener, Paul - 296 Keesey, Chris A 244 Keller, Irie - 65, 91, 100, 124, 137, 147, 152, 153, 172, 296 Keller, Kurt - 160, 342 Kellerman, Bert - 114, 329 Kellerman, Mary - 146, 280 Kelley, Cynthia - 262 Kelley, Jennifer - 215, 342 Kelley, Robert - 107, 316 Kelley, Timothy - 297 Kelly, Coleen - 153 Kelly, Dawn - 297 Kelly, Joan - 324 Kessinger, Clint - 130, 131 Kester, Jane - 105, 178, 342 Kester, Tammy - 342 Ketcham, Yvonne - 94 Ketterer, Kevin - 177, 252, 253 Khreich, Ghassan - 109, 342 Kidd, Elizabeth - 257 Kiefer, Kiefer, Kiefer, Kiefer, Lori - 316 Peggy - 324 Ronnie - 258, 259 Sheila - 118, 297 Kieinger, Linda - 342 Kight, Tara - 130 Kilkenny, Karen - 84, 85, 297 Kilkenny, Ronald - 167, 226, 324 Killebrew, Kenneth - 265 Killian, Janet - 342 Killian, Kevin - 297 Killpack, Dannine - 146, 297 Kilpatrick, Debra - 5, 136, 186, 202, 203, 230 Kilpherick, Debbie - 344 Kindel, Keith - 111 Kinder, Donna - 131, 324 Kinder, Gina - 324 King, Bruce - 109 King, Lisa - 148, 258, 259, 316 King, Paula - 257, 258, 259, 297 King, Steven A 105 Kingsland, Pamela - 316 Kinman, Ellen - 316 Kinney, Tamara - 245, 262, 342 Kinsey, Dana - 342 Kinsey, Felix - 90, 100, 102, 106, 107, 1 52, 153 Kinsey, Patti - 251, 271 Kinsey, Russell - 143, 157, 297 Kinsey, Susan - 324 Kinsey, Wesley - 344 r, James - 248, 316 Kintz, Jeffrey - 238, 344 Kiplinger, Diane - 283 Kirachner, Kit - 342 Kirby, Denise - 344 Kirby, Ron - 76, 77 Kirby, Sandy - 211 Kirchdoerfer, Carl - 105 Kirchner, Margaret - 149, 316 Kirchner, Mary - 316 Kirk, Joel - 344 Kirk, Pamela - 159, 324 Kirk, Steven - 324 Kirmse, Elizabeth - 297 Kim, Tamara - 261 Kim, Tracie - 259, 344 Kiser, Mark - 184, 316 Kissane, Stephen - 64, 111, 140, 141, 200, 229, 316, 367 Kist, Joyce - 324 Kitrel, Ericka - 152, 153, 297 Kitson, Kelly - 324 Kittle, Paul - 280 Klaser, Thomas - 297 Klasing, Suzanna - 297 Klaus, Kathy - 297 Klearman, Barbara - 316 Kleffner, Monica - 316 Klenke, Gene - 297 Klevorn, John - 256 Klinger, Constance - 344 Klocke, Kenneth - 324 Kluesner, Linda - 297 Klusmeyer, Kim - 262, 297 Kneemiller, Melissa - 154, 316 Knight, Susan - 324 Knight, Valeria - 255, 297 Knop, Christine - 344 Knueppel, Duane - 270 Koechler, Margaret A 283 Koenig, Lee - 256 Koeppel, Steven - 324 Koester, Gregory - 154, 316 Koetting, Beth - 262, 297 Koetting, Douglas - 344 Kogge, Dianne - 259 Kohlberg, Kenneth - 324 Kohler, Keith - 324 Kohn, John - 252 Kohne, Bob - 139 Kohnen, Douglas - 215 Kohnen, Robert - 138 Kohrs, Roberta - 106, 316 Kolander, Luann - 214 Kolkmeier, Jonell - 324 Komorek, Chris - 257 Komos, Margaret - 262, 263 Koon, Thomas - 200 Kopp, Rozan - 325 Koppslmann, Jeffrey - 256 Koppelmann, Mari - 183, 297 Kordik, Lori - 245 Kordik, Victoria - 246, 317 Korns, Charles - 149 Kortz, Marcia - 113 Kossman, Michael - 20, 122, 317 Kossman, Terri - 325 Kotakis, Penelope - 148, 172 Kottabi, Ali - 148, 149 Kovatovich, Lisa - 100, 167, 325 Kraatz, Arthur - 131, 344 Kraatz, Catherine - 103, 112, 113, 118, 147, 297 Kraenzle, Eric - 325 Kralemann, Geraldine - 126 Kramer, Margaret - 325 Kraus, Kimberly - 325 Krauss, Karen - 344 KRCU - 50, ss, 59, 136, 137, 143, 320 Kreilich, Alanna - 325 Krekeler, Nancy - 20, 90, 100, 147, 160, 161, 297 Kremer, Kelly - 325 Krepps, Jordana - 344 Kreusch, Stephanie - 245, 266, 273, 298 Kriebel, David A 178 Krieg, Carol - 246, 317 Krite, Lori - 261 Kroeger, Jennifer 81, 144 Kroupa, Steven - 344 Krueger, Susan - 151, 317 Kruger, Cheryl - 325 Krutewicz, Martin - 100 Kuchem, Lori - 317 Kuehn, Ellen - 257 Kuehn, Sandra - 164, 325 Kuehn, Wayne - 256 Kuehnlein, Chris - 344 Kueker, Michael - 344 Kueser, Cynthia - 242, 262, 298 Kueser, Joseph - 256, 273 Kuhlmann, Lisa - 344 Kuithe, Mark - 265 Kulage, Janet - 298 Kump, Richard - 161 Kuaatal, Marjorie - 325 Kuntze, Robin - 148 Kurt, David - 344 Kun, Pamela - 271 Kusano, Watsuya ' 109, 148, 325 Kusher, Ann - 317 Kuss, Teresa - 344 Kyger, Kelly - 298 LAB THEATRE - 32 Labay, Bob - 270 LaChance, Steve - 130 Lackner, Joseph - 200, 201, 229 Lacroix, Wayne - 106 Lacy, Mark - 170, 171, 317 Ladwig, Linda - 344 Lafferty, June - 325 Lagemann, Rose - 129, 134 Lagow, Lori - 20, 298 LaJore, Virginia - 129 Lakinger, Anna - 253, 344 Laman, Mickey - 112, 317 Lamb, Lynn - 261, 344 Lamb, Patricia A 317 Lamber, Doyle - 283 Lampe, Pamela - 161, 168, 325 Lanasa, Joseph - 244, 267 Land, Lucy - 182 Landmann, Richard - 244 Landolt, Lucy - 144, 182, 298 Landsman, Theresa - 148 Landwehr, Neysa - 246, 247 Lane, Eddie - 208, 209 Lane, Mary - 298 Lane, Undra - 193, 194, 196, 197 Laneman, Scott A 200, 201, 229, 344 Lang, George - 45, 102, 103, 137, 325 Lang, Susan - 134, 344 Lange, Nancy - 112, 113, 118, 298 Langkopf, Linda - 298 Langley, Diane - 298 Lanig, Keith - 325 Lankford, Denise - 104, 108, 109, 149, 298 Lanpher, Kim - 368 Lansmon, Theresa - 317 Lanaon, Patti - 178, 282 LaPlant, Laura - 130, 344 LaPlante, Gayle - 154, 249, 344 Larkin, David - 197, 215 Larkins, Gregory - 344 Larkins, Rebecca - 344 LaRose, Linda - 102, 344 LaRose, Rick - 252 Larsen, Elizabetha - 344 LaRue, Kimberly - 144, 298 Laszewski, Ron - 215 Lattin, Sheila - 126 Laughlin, Carol - 34-4 Laughlin, Judith - 117 Launhardt, Greg - 94, 95, 325 Lauxman, L. G. - 223, 283 Lavin, Susan A 113, 118, 298 Law, Elaine - 262 Law, Janie - 159, 317 Lawre, Yvonne - 141 Lawrence, Carolyn - 128, 129 Lawrence, Karen - 169 Lawrence, Paul - 317 Lawrence, Terri - 129 Lawrence, Yvonne - 317 Laws, Wi lliam - 105, 298 Layer, Carla - 325 Layman, Layman, Gwendolyn - 249, 325, 344 Paul - 270, 271 Layne, Jayne - 298 Layton, Laura - 325 Layton, Lori - 298 Lazear, Patricia - 344 Lazenby, David - 298 Lazenby, Lyman - 256 Leach, Bill - 216, 229 League, Christopher - 114 Lear, Robert - 270 Learman, John - 45, 63, 140, 141, 298, 366, 367 Leaton, Lester - 104, 106, 282 Ledbetter, Lu - 317 Lee, Greyden - 317 Lee, Kenneth - 344 Lefmann, Peggy - 124, 325 Legrand, Kathryn - 317 Legrand, Kevin - 117, 153, 298, 312, 313 Legrand, Linda - 317 Lehmen, Lance - 90 Lehr Ju ith 183 , fi - Lehr, Robert - 317 Leible, Patricia - 317 Leiker, Kevin - 47 Leimer, Barbara - 134 Leimer, Susan - 317 Lemakis, Dorothea - 255, 325, 357 Leming, Susan - 344 Lemonds, Bradley - 317 Lemonds, Melba - 298 Lenger, Douglas - 265, 267 Lennon, Erin - 344 Leonard, Dwayne - 197 Leonie, Ed - 150, 151, 223, 227, 282 Leporin, Denise - 113, 118, 298 Leriche, Mark - 136, 137, 138 Leslie, Mark - 317 Lessor, Laura - 100, 163, 298, 317 Lester, Laurie - 254, 255 Letassy, David - 298 Letassy, Susan - 114, 118, 317 Leuchtmann, Lisa - 137, 298 Leuckel, Tracy - 190 Levalds, Deborah - 118, 154, 325 Levin, Eric - 154, 155, 170, 171 Lewis, Brian - 265 Lewis, Michele - 249 Lewis, Ricky - 317 Lewis, Ronald - 109 Lewis, Shay - 197 Lewis, Stephen - 325 Lewis, Timothy - 150, 151, 256, 298 Lewis, Lichte Vicki - 114, 118, 317 negger, Cynthia - 317 1 Index 35 Minor, Lichtcnegger, Stan V 325 Liebman, Janine V 243, 253, 255 Liefer, Vicki V 325 Lierz, Alan V 104, 197, 317 Ligon, Walker V 317 Lills, Tim V 166 Linchestcr, Steve V 344 Lincoln, Connie V 325 Lincoln. Joe V 344 Lincoln, Michael V 256 Lincoln, Terri V 112, 246, 247, 317 Lindemann, Patricia V 325 Lindhorst, Mark V 111, 129, 270 Lindhorst, Sharon V 202, 230, 325 Lindner, Mary V 253, 344 Lindsay, Isaac V 148 Lindsey, Christina V 172, 344 Lindsey, David V 260 Link, Phillip V 197 Linneman, Clare V 264, 325 Linnenbringer, Wayne V 112, 317 Linsenman, Susan V 261, 262, 325 Lintner, Dana V 172, 173, 325 Lintner, Lintner, 298 Donna V 172, 173, 325 Rosemarie V 102, 151, Lippold, Donna V 344 Littge, Carol V 325 Little, Christy V 130 Little, David V 270 Little, Tracy V 150 Litwicki, Patricia V 325 Litzelfelner, Patti V 55 Lloyd, Paul V 148, 149, 282 Lloyd, Steven V 252 Lochhead, Janelle V 298 Lockhart, Dennis V 197 Lockhart, Yolanda V 124, 317 Loebs, Lisa V 325 Loehr, Judy V 182 Loehr, Robert V 344 Loewenstein, Jeanne V 257 Lofgren, Shawn V 317 Loftis, Gene V 278, 283 Loftis, Randall V 90, 270, 271 Lohmann, Cynthia V 344 Lohr, Jim V 193, 198 Lohr, Jim D. 229, 325 Loida, Christine V 298 Loida, Sharon V 53, 117, 298 Lombardo, Patricia V 118, 162 Mabery, John V 299 MacAllister, Heather V 344 Machek, Thomas V 109 Maclntyre, Bruce V 177, 282 Mackay, Ann V 20, 151, 262, 273, 299 Macke, Joyce V 131, 150, 155, 325 Mackenzie, David V 344 Mackin, Kathleen V 175, 249, 325 Macklin, Marie V 251, 266, 325 Maddamma, Mark V 138 Maddox, Jeffrey V 344 Maddox, Mark V 344 Madigan, Mark V 63, 167, 299 MAGILL HALL V 7 Maginel, Daniel V 174, 175, 325 Mahach, Thomas V 344 Mahler, Michael V 344 Mahoney, Douglas V 151, 299 Maierhoffer, James V 252 Maine, Marc V 299 Mais, Ronald V 114 Malawey, Pamela V 317 Malerich, Nancy V 255 MALE SALE V 161 Mallett, Patrick V 229, 344 Mallinckrodt, Linda V 118, 325 Malm, Susan V 245, 317 Malone, Karen V 20 Maloney, Brian V 325 Maloney, Karen V 145, 251, 299 Maloney, Scott V 325 Msltaglisti, David V 20, 176, 177, 256, 325 Long, Angela V 344 Long, Carol V 317 Long, Deborah V 283 Long, Kevin V 260 Meyer, Long, Robin V 230 Long, Susan V 152, 317 Longman, Kendra V 118 Looeverstein, Geanne V 344 Loomis, Kathleen V 257 Looe, Gary V 317 Looe, Larry V 117 Lorberg, L. G. V 142 Lore, Christopher V 244 Lorentz, Carla V 112, 299 Lorenz, Janet V 262, 263, 325 Lorenz, Lori 131, 317 Love, Peggy V 299 Love, Penny V 183 Love, Sandra V 325 Loving, Darrel V 344 Low, Elaine V 317 Lowe, Jeffrey V 256 Lowe, Joe V 20, 282 Lowe, Marilee V 262, 325 Lowes, Jane V 131 Loyd, Alan V 325 Loyet, Mary V 214 Luca, James V 244 Luciano, Charles V 317 Luckett, Joel V 167, 299 Lucy, Shirley V 317 Ludwig, Brenda V 117 Ludwig, Susan V 283 Luedeman, Kathy V 183 Lufcy, Shirley V 112 Luker, Karen V 93, 147, 164 Lumley, Steven V 244 Lumos, Margaret V 344 Lunde, Paul V 114 Lundstrom, Bryan V 214 Lunt, Vicky V 255 Lunyou, Rhonda V 325 LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER 155 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSEMBLY V 155 Lutterodt, John V 148 Lutz, Nancy V 246, 247 Lykens, Marilou V 118, 317 Mamroth, Randy V 344 Manaugh, Keith V 244 Mangrum, Richard V 272, 299 Manion, Karen V 249 Maniscalco, Jeffrey V 299 Manjon, Kagon V 344 Mann, Kelly V 344 Manthey, Michael V 134 Marcet, Claudine V 148 March, Alden V 111, 299 March, Bryce V 117, 282 March, Marilyn V 177 Marchbanks, Rhonda V 89, 299 MARCH OF DIMES Marcolla, J, L. V 244, 267 Marcus, Marury-31 Margeson, Lisa V 262 Marhanka, Dan V 177, 178 Markey, Kathy V 211 Markham, Laurie V 183 Markin, Ken V 151 Markkere, Mary V 282 Markovitz, Kim V 344 Markowski, Mark V 344 Marler, Sandra V 144, 299 Marquardt, Lynn V 252, 253, 262, 317 Marsh, Marilyn V 176, 177, 178 V 182, 183, 253 35 Lynch, Debbie V 299 Lynch, Theresa V 114, 118, 299 Lynn, Gary V 105, 299 Lynn, Laura V 317 Lynn, Maureen V 214, 325 Lynn, Steven V 177, 178 Lynne, Lyons, Liz V 253 Camille V 299 Index Marshall, Ann V 100, 101, 160 Marshall, Kimberly V 325 MARTIAL ARTS CLUB V 108, 109 Martin, Andrea V 137 Martin, Angelia V 174, 325 Mai-tin, Anthony V 102, 103, 299 Martin, Charles V 132, 133, 344 Martin, Christopher V 122 Martin, Donna V 214, 317 Martin, Kathryn V 325 Martin, Leslie V 299 Martin, Marjorie V 124, 125 Martin, Melinda V 299 M'A'S'H V 161 Mason, Alfred V 283 Mason, John V 110 Mason, Mike V 111, 270 Mason, Sandra V 127 Massey, Eileen V 137 Massie, Kenneth V 344 Masters, Anne V 144, 259 Masters, Kenneth V 151 Masters, Kimberly V 317 Masters, Mary V 299 Masterson, Catrece V 124 Mastereon, Linda V 283 Mates, Margaret V 87, 216, 282 MATH CLUB V 106, 107 Mather, Annette V 152 Matherly, Melisa V 117, 299 Mathews, Victoria V 344 Mathur, Millap V 106, 282 Matkin, Gina V 81, 104, 105 Matthews, Brett V 105, 197, 299 Matthews, Brian V 153 Matthews, Drew V 84 Matthews, Kerry V 259 Matthews, Melinda V 344 Mattingly, Arthur V 93 Mattingly, Brenda V 117, 299 Mattingly, Rhonda V 283 Mattingly, Rosalie V 344 Mattli, Mary V 183, 300 Maurer, Kathleen V 317 Mauvan, Ronnie V 248 Maxam, Glynda V 106, 336 Maxeiner, Carol V 106, 325 May, Jeffrey V 93 May, Laurie V 262, 344 Mayer, Sandra V 246 Mayfield, Carolyn V 144 Mayfield, John V 317 Mayo, David V 105 Mayo, Pamela V 132, 134, 300 McAlexander, Carol V 165, 345 McAllister, Ronald V 114 McBee, Nancy V 150, 325 McBride, Jill V 143, 281 McBride, Michael V 344 McBride, Quitman V 109, 317 McCain, David V 344 McCain, Marcia V 325 McCain, Ronda V 249, 325 McCalister, Heather V 102 McCann, Jeffrey V 325 McCarroll, Bernadette V 180 McCarthy, Scott V 137 McCartney, Robin V 129, 134, 153, 345 McCarty, Carrie V 246, 325 McClain, Gary V 238 McClain, Rick V 261 McClard, Gayle V 118 McClard, Tim V 130 McClellon, Tony V 209 McClendon, Dickie V 156, 157, 174, 324 McClintick, John V 324 McClure, Sandra V 155, 182, 317 McConnell, Ann V 282 McConnell, Ginger V 345 McCord, Cyndi V 345 McCord, Leslea V 317 McCord, Sam V 197 McCormack, Theresa V 261 McCoy, Darla V 246 McCoy, Philip - 200, 229 McCoy, Tammy V 161 McCoy, Tina V 261 McCullison, Nancy V 300 McCullough, Kevin V 345 McCurry, Bruce V 166, 300 McDaniel, Lynn V 118, 300 McDaniel, Renee V 150 McDaniel, Vicky V 300 McDonald, Bill V 317 McDonald, Julia V 251 McDonald, Sally V 317 McDonald, Susan V 112, 300 McDonald, William V 200 McDonough, Maureen V 324 McDonough, Michael V 244 McDougal, Janet V 89 McDowell, Cindy V 129, 345 McDowell, Debra V 144, 300 McDowell, Terry V 146 McElreath, David V 151 McElroy, Brenda V 251, 300 McFall, Cammy V 345 McFall, Steven V 114, 122, 300 McFarland, David V 252, 345 McFarland, Michael V 345 McFarland, Richard V 345 McGaugh, Tami V 219 McGee, John V 128, 269 McGee, Rena V 300 McGee, Trisha V 81 McGill, Cynthia V 300 McGill, Kimberly V 164, 165, 253, 325 McGinnis, Michael V 151, 160, 161 McGrath, Emest V 300 McGraw, Bryan V 325 McGuinness, Ina V 20, 262, 266, 267 McGuire, Lisa V 345 McHenry, Audrey V 283 McHenry, Maureen V 325 McHugh, Angela V 345 McIntosh, Monica V 325 Mclver, Leaei V 345 Mclver, Michael V 325 McKay, Doug V 134 McKay, Glenn V 197, 212 McKee, Steven V 345 McKeiver, Robert V 345 McKeiver, Robin V 300 McKelvey, Christine V 345 McKinley, Jane V 114, 317 McKinley, Keith V 181, 229 McKinney, Debra V 144, 243, 247, 251, 300 McKinnis, Michael V 270 McKinzie, Marie V 131 McLain, Gary V 300 McLain, Rickie V 260 McLaughlin, Cheryl V 129 McLaughlin, Tom V 15, 166 McLean, Jim V 283 McMackins, Larry V 137 McMannis, Lisa V 345 McManus, Penny V 345 McMillen, Jim V 139, 368 McMillen, Michael V 260 McMillin, Kelvin V 200, 300 McNair, Dan V 282 McNamee, Margaret V 253, 345 McNeely, Mitchell V 325 McPherson, Joan V 76, 282 McPherson, Wayne V 282 McQuerry, Robert V 345 McRoberts, Kirstcn V 117, 325 McWilliams, Jo-Ellen V 317 McWilliams, Margaret V 300 McWilliams, Peggy V 144, 145, 146, 147 Mead, Terry V 206, 207, 208, 209 Mead, Tracey V 325 Meador, Charlotte V 345 Mesdors, Donia V 100, 317 Mechem, Glenn V 300 Meeker, Dianna V 102, 345 Meder, Kimberly V 257, 258, 259, 273 Medley, Cindy V 300 Meeker, Cynthia V 246 Meeks, Debra V 345 Mehrtens, Brian V 325 Meier, Daniel V 54, 137, 189 Meier, Jonathan V 124, 300 Meier, Julie V 345 Meier, Keith V 317 Meier, Mark V 325 Maine, Lisa V 318 Mejia, Alfredo V 148 Mellone, H. C. V 282 Mellone, William V 130 Menard, Leanne V 345 Menke, Gary V 209 Miller, Christy V 300 Miller, Diana V 165, 257, 325 Miller, Diane V 107, 246 Miller, Felicia V 325 Miller, Gary V 134 Miller, Kenneth V 244, 318 Miller, Kevin V 318 Miller, Marlene V 183 Miller, Marsha V 325 Miller, Nancy V 262, 300, 318 Miller Regina V 318 Millet, Patrick V 229 Millham, Denise V 251, 261, 325 Miuigsii, Phillip V 129, 131, 132, 133 134, 135, 318 Million, David V 107 Milloway, Belinda V 301 Mills, Amy V 345 Minka, Minka, Roy V 345 Zachary V 318 Minnick, Clifford V 113, 301 Minnick, Donna V 150 Tina V 301 Minsky, Hyman V 111 Mintert, David V 345 Minze, Lisa V 318 Miravalle, Timothy V 256 Mirly, Karen V 301 Miskell, Kathy V 145 Misouri a, Sandra V 318 Mistler, Mike V 238 Mitchell, Bart V 318 Mitchell, Debra V 283 Mitchell, Mitchell, Leslye V 178 Mitchell, Ronald V 149, 32 Mitchel l, Russ V 148 Mitchell, Victor V 109 Mix, Teresa V 301 Mize, Lisa V 151 Moceri, Tina V 163, 318 Mock, Margie V 325 Mockler, Michelle V 126, Modde, Thomas V 345 Moeckel, Stephen V 260 Moeder, Mike V 152 Moehrs, Gina V 318 Moellenhoff, Jeff V 345 Moeslei Moeslei n, Bryan V 256 n, Scott V 256 Kevin V 109, 171, 325 5 345 Mennemeier, Mark V 148 Mennemeier, Mary V 144, 145 Mensing, Helen V 147, 160, 318, 345 Mentel, Jeff V 20, 22, 45, 138, 139, 252, 253 Mentel, Susan V 345 Menzel, William V 300 Mercer, Cynthia V 262, 263 Mercer, James V 325 Merello, Penny V 134, 135 Merideth, Victoria V 178 Merriman, Brian V 167, 300 Mertle, Jennifer V 325 Mertz, Barbara V 345 Messer, Mary V 159 Messmer, Clark V 178 Metzger, George V 300 256 Meury, Scott V Mayer, A. R. V 276 Meyer, Daniel V 61 Meyer, David V 270 Meyer, Debra V 300 Meyer, Denise V 300 Meyer, Gregory V 122 Meyer, Harvey V 282 Meyer, Jill V 251, 325 Meyer, Kathryn A. V 345 Kathryn M. V 345 Mogllonkamp, Randy V 326 Mohd, Jan V 148 Mohl, Nancy V 214 Mohler, Anthony V 318 Mohler, Bill V 171, 301 Moir, Julie V 168, 271, 326 Mokhtar, Mokhizidah V 148 Moll, Phil V 345 Moll, Wendy V 148, 149 Molvie, James V 261 Moncada, Edwin V 148, 326 Mend, Jariah V 149 Mondzak, Peggy V 144, 271, 301 Monia, Keith V 212, 256 Monle, Gary V 270 Montgomery, Jane V 345 Montgomery, Jeanette V 117, 301 Montgomery, Sherry V 146, 301 Montgomery, Steve V 318 Montjoy, Karen V 345 Monzingo, Jeff V 132, 133 Moody, Kerri V 345 Mooney, Rick V 163 Moore, Angela V 318 Moore, Becky V 268 Moore, Brenda V 345 Moore, Cristie V 163, 345 Moore, Curtis V 244 Moore, Doris V 153 Meyer, Linda V 176, 177, 178, 246, 300 Meyer, Maria V 325 Meyer, Nancy V 325 Meyer, Rose V 164, 257, 300 Meyer S. R. V 283 Meyer: stephen - 129, 132, 134, 135, 248 Meyer, Steven M. V 178, 325 Meyer, Steven R. V 325 Meyer, William V 282 Meyers, Jay V 137 Meyers, Penny V 318 Meyers, William V 105, 318 Meyerson, Judith V 153, 345 Meyr, Rodney V 122 Michael, Mark V 282 Michael, Rhonda V 325 Michel, Cynthia V 345 Michelsen, Lisa V 300 Michelson, Kimberly V 325 Michie, Tina V 318 Mier, Vemon V 161 Miesner, Kristine V 151, 300 Miinch, Stephen V 345 Mikel, Barbara V 318 Milam, Butch V 122, 138, 139 Miles, Dayna V 282 Millard, Stuart V 318 Miller, Beth V 129, 130, 131, 345 Moore, Kurt V 326 Moore, Susan E. V 131, 326, 345 Moore, Susan K. V 345 Moore, Tim V 105 Moore, Twanda V 211 Moore, Walter V 137 Moran, Jennifer V 257 Morckell, Tony V 345 Morcolla, J. C. V 244 Moreland, Kevin V 345 Moreton, Nancy V 301 Morgan , Glennie V 345 Morgan, Michael V 326 Morgan , Scott V 238, 301 Morgan, Thelma V 326 Morgan, Tracie V 255 Morgan, Willard V 278 Merino, Bob V 265 Morris, Danita V 318 Morris, David V 122 Morris, James V 215 Morrison, Betty V 114, 301 Morrison, James V 122, 301 Morthland, Lynda V 345 Morton, Mike V 109 Mosby, Sue V 326 Moser, David V 256, 345 Moser, Sandra V 113, 114, 246, 261, 301 Moses, Robert - 132, 134, 135 Mosley, Scott - 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 301 Moss, William - 143 Moss, Yolanda - 245 Mossman, Jane - 345 Mote, Amy A 345 Motolongo, Miguel - 148 Motton, James - 114, 180, 181 Motton, Sharon - 240, 326 Motton, Takella - 181 Motts, Christine - 106, 107, 318 Moudy, Keith - 137 Moulten, Ginger - 255, 257, 345 Moutell, Julie - 255 Moxey, Ken - 282 Bob Hulsey 318 Muench, Linda - 326 Muench, Phyllis - 318 Muir, Laura - 345 Mulkin, Shawn - 108, 109 Mullen, Christine - 345 Mullen, John - 130, 291 Mullins, Sandra - 151 Murahito, Mary - 257, 258, 259 Murley, Stacy - 301 Murley, Tom - 171 Moylan, John - 131, 345 Moylan, Teresa - 106, 168, 169 Moylan, Timothy - 301 Mozingo, Jeffrey - 129, 132, 134, 135, 318 Muegge, Ken - 238, 239 Muelhauser, Diane - 345 Mueller, Arthur - 160, 301 Mueller, Beth - 258, 259, 345 Mueller, Denise - 165 Mueller, Diane - 118, 163, 318 Mueller, Helen - 301 Mueller, Kathy - 102, 103, 183, 326 Mueller, Linda - 345 Mueller, Lisa - 345 Mueller, Magdalene - 106, 154, 318 Mueller, Mueller , Michelle - 251 Norma - 326 Mueller, Paul - 345 Mueller, Sherri - 145 Muench, Diane - 129, 134, 135 Muench, Janice - 301 Muench, Joyce - 129, 132, 133, 135 Murphy, Craig - 345 Murphy, David - 178, 326 Murphy, John - 302 Murphy, Kathleen - 318 Murphy, Kenneth - 326 Murphy, Lisa - 326 Murphy, Mary - 153 Murphy, Mona - 262, 263 Murphy, Nancy - 165, 326 Murphy, Theresa - 165, 302 Murray, Jonathan - 326 Murray, Michael - 326 Murray, Patricia - 124, 282 Murrell, Hank - 326 Murthlan, Linda - 159 Musante, Dwayne - 228, 229, Musante, Nina - 345 MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY - 183 Musgrave, Jay - 318, 345 Muetain, Rose Marie - 283 Myer, Steve - 318 Myers, Franklin - 256, 326 MYERS HALL - 170, 171 Myers, James - 302 Myers, Janet - 138, 326 Myers, Judith - 130, 172, 173 Myers, Karen - 255, 272, 302 Myers, Penny - 326 Nabholz, Kathleen - 165, 302 Naeger, Kay - 282 Nagel, Susan - 345 Nagle, Nancy - 130, 132, 133, 318 Nagy, Keith - 122 Nagy, Steven - 318 Nail, Joseph - 122 Naksne, Toru - 326 Nance, Gary - 326 Napier, Kenneth - 102 Nappier, Jo Ann - 345 Nash, Cynthia - 127, 177, 178, 345 Nash, Francine - 318 Nass, Jeanne - 218, 219, 221 Natsis, Bess - 245 Nauert, Chris - 271, 302 Neal, Kenneth - 318 Neary, Thomas - 215 Nebron, Katrina - 163, 215 Needle, Bill - 153, 282 Neeley, Linda - 249 Neff, Edward - 200, 229 Neier, Nancy - 302 Neiner, Doug - 256 Nellis, Chuck - 345 Nelms, Christopher - 129, 132, 133, 134, 135, 326 Nelsen, Steven - 318 Nelson, Brett - 302 Nelson, Cheryl - 129, 318 Nelson, Christine - 253, 255 Nelson, Douglas - 345 Nelson, Kathy - 326 Nelson, Maria - 326 Nelson, Steven - 137 Nelson, Terry - 283 Nemerov, Howard - 137 Nertz, Barb - 182 Nesbitt, Deanna - 164, 326 Nesslein, Gary - 149, 252, 253, 302 Nettles, Jeffery - 256 Neuhaus, Diane - 255, 257 Newberry, Janet - 163, 345 Newcomb, Pamela - 302 Newcomb, Peter - 215 Newell, Angela - 302 Newell, David - 302 Newell, Donald - 252 Newem, Sam - 345 Newman, Kelly - 302 Newport, Daniel - 318 NEW STUDENT WEEK - 34, 35 Newton, Bonnie - 146 Newton, Pamela - 98, 126, 127, 259, 326 Nichols, Chris - 134, 345 Nichols, Don - 112 Nickelson, Cynthia - 326 Nickless, Kenny - 129 Niemeier, Gregory - 113 Niemiec, Antoinette - 218, 249 Niemiec, Tony - 219, 220, 345 Niendick, Laura - 345 Nilligan, Phil - 130 Niswonger, Brenda - 345 Niswonger, Ricky - 326 Niswonger, Steve - 260 Nitsch, Mindy - 318 Noeth, Janice - 129, 174 Nolan, John - 129, 134, 318 Noland, Novella - 282 Nolte, Steve - 345 Norman, Phillip - 111, 212 Northcutt, Richard - 100, 101, 278 326 Northington, Paul - 112, 318 Norton, Deborah - 246, 247, 302 Norton, Diane - 345 Norton, Kent - 345 Norton, Paula - 326 Norton, Wayne - 143 Notgrass, John - 178 Novack, Julie - 100, 101, 109, 111, 302 Nowell, Cindy - 345 NSSLHA - 142, 143 Nuernberger, Donna - 251, 326 Null, Pamela - 302 Nunnely, Bruce - 65 NURSING DEPARTMENT - 88, 89 Nutt, Elise - 318 Nutt, Jan - 158, 159 Nys, Thomas - 153, 178 - Index 359 Obermann, Carol A 345 0'Connell, Pat - 161 O'Connor, Bonnie - 114, 115, 118, 302 O'Connor, Craig - 244 0'Connor, Kelly - 20, 112, 147, 302 O 'Connor, Sandra - 6 O'Neal, Billie - 161, 282 O'Shea, Judy - 246 Ober, Douglas - 265, 273 Oberle, Mary - 144, 302 Obermann, Steven - 105 Obermark, Leanne - 146, 147, 326 Oche, Julie - 13, 104, 148, 149, 318 Odeleye, Samuel - 111, 318 THE SEMO FARM allows agriculture majors on the Job trammg Plowmg fields is one task that enables Todd Rhodes to gain experience 2111.6-rr. Oden, Suzy - 318 Oehlert, Sharon - 163, 182 Ogle, Brad - 252 Ogura, Hiroyuki - 326 O'Hare, Linda - 253 Ohearn, Karen - 318 Oheron, Terence - 178 Ohlman, Virginia - 345 Okenfuss, David - 121 Oldham, Jimmy - 104, 105 Oldham, Steven - 260 Oliva, Lisa - 163, 345 Oliva, Sergio - 318 Oliver, Diane - 345 Oliver, Kevin - 252 Olson, Christine ' 264, 345 Oster, Lynne - 112 Olson, Karen - 345 Onanian, James - 345 Ongoa, Esther - 144, 282 Oswald, Sandra - 102, 345 Ousley, Kathy - 302 Overby, John - 256 Operschall, Cynthia - 271, 318 Overton, Michael - 264, 265, 267 Operschall, Kathleen - 114 OWBDB, Curl - 318 Orlet, Christopher - 197 Orman, Ron - 20 Orndorff, Kimberly - 156 Orr, Ruth - 302 Ortega, Victor - 151, 351 Orton, Alison - 345 Osborne, Rodney - 178 Osher, Kelly - 302 Osiecki, Leisa - 261, 326 Bob Hulsey Owens, Patrick A 78, 79, 265 Paarman, Cindy - 302 PAC-MAN-IA - 349 Padavic, John - 174, 175, 326 Padgett, Donald - 122 Padkins, Michael - 256 Pague, Caroline - 266 Paige, Scott - 302 Palans, Marla - 326 Palazzolo, Matt - 345 Palen, Rick - 129, 153 Palladino, Chris - 244, 345 Palluck, Robert - 302 Palmer, Barry - 105 Palmer, David - 238, 318 Palmer, James - 105 Palmer, Pamela - 5, 202, 230, 257 Palmer, Psrnsla K. - 163, 345 Palsgrove, Betty - 282 Palucci, Laura - 302 Pslucci, Lynn - 249, 326 Pancella, Peter - 130, 132, 133, 134, 135, 318 Pape, Ann - 303 Pape, Donald - 256, 303 Papendick, David - 176, 178 Papin, Jeffrey - 345 PARENTS' DAY - 13, 127, 133, 155 254 Parham, Sharon - 131, 134, 345 Park, Britt - 252, 253 Park, Kang - 111 Park, Lee - 109, 282 Park, Sam - 152, 303 Parker, Brad - 197 Parker, Bradley - 212, 318 Parker, Charles - 265 Parker, Cynthia - 112, 302 Parker, Gina - 20, 150, 168, 169, 318 Parker, Lynn - 126, 326 Parker, James - 283 Parker, Patricia - 318 Parmenter, La.r1a - 302 Parrish, Frank - 197 Parrish, Katherine - 152, 153 Parrott, Gregory - 326 Parsons, Mark - 137 Patrick, Robert - 244, 303 Patterson, Daniel - 161 Patterson, Donna - 345 Patterson, Gregory - 157, 174, 326 Patterson, Joyce - 262, 263 Patterson, Kimberly - 303 Patterson, Pat - 156, 157 Patton, Belinda - 318 Patton, Brent - 318 Patton, Coy - 90, 100, 318 Patton, Donna - 137, 253, 262 Patton, Dorothy - 326 Patty, James - 303 Paullus, Paxton, Mary - 345 Susan - 345 Payne, Debra - 102 Payne, Joyce - 180, 181 Payne, Richard - 197 Index Payne, Steven - 303 Payton, Alan - 129 PEACE AND JUSTICE WORKSHOP - 152 Peake, Burt - 214, 345 Pearson, Jeff - 345 Pecaut, Bruce - 184 Pecaut, Diana - 182, 326 Psdrosgul, Joan - 148 Peek, Kandy - 155, 303 Peek, Sandy - 155 Peel, Mark - 104, 105 Peel, Steven - 105 Peeler, Clay - 150, 151 Peer, Carolyn - 128, 129 Polka, Kimberly - 112, 345 PEM - 110 Powderly, Timothy A 189, 225 Pender, Jean-345 Pendergrass, Alan A 111, 270 Pendergrass, David A 130, 134, 135 Pendleton, Sylvas A 345 Penney, Penrod, Penrose, Penrose, Michael A 303 Kimberly A 100, 326 Craig A 160 Vicki A 345 Pensel, Patti A 345 Pepmiller, Clayton A 117 Perkins, Todd A 129, 132, 135 Perks, Patricia A 318 Perrigue, Linda A 345 Perrigue, Lisa A 146, 303 Perry, Jesse A 318 Perry, John A 318 Perry, William A 256, 267, 326 Peraov, Lisa A 151, 169, 303 Peschke, Margaret A 128, 143, 318 Pesson, Sterling A 122 Peterein, Carla A 326 Peterman, Neal A 282 Peters, Andrew A 109 Peters, Joni A 345 Petersen, Mark A 136, 137, 142, 303, 320 Peterson, Brenda A 20, 113, 114, 147, 303 Peterson, Jack A 197 Peterson, Karen A 345 Peterson, Margaret A 272 Peterson, Tamara A 246, 303 Petri, Richard A 37 Pettet, Mark A 178 Petty, Jacquelynn A 152, 153 Petty, Ken A 157 Petzoldt, Anthony A 345 Petzoldt, Sherry A 105, 345 Pfaff, Andrea A 100, 104, 108, 150, 318 Pfeifer, Donna A 345 Pfitzer, Victoria A 246 Pfitzinger, Jodie A 100, 144, 160, 318 Pfotenhauer, Mark A 160, 303 Pfund, Thomas A 122, 189, 318 Pharris, Virginia A 303 Phelps, Kathryn A 345 Phfoheren, Mark A 161 PHI ALPHA THETA A 151 PHI BETA LAMBDA A 62, 120, 121 Phifer, Barbara A 155 PHI GAMMA NU A 118, 119, 123 Philippa, David A 303 Philippa, Joel A 100, 160, 318 Phillips, Edward - 124, 125, 303 Phillips, Ellen A 318 Phillips, Gregory A 326 Phillips, Krystal A 163 Phillips, Meredith A 102, 178 Phillips, Merry A 177 Phillips, Murray A 109, 159, 346 Phillips, Pamela A 253, 326 Phillips, Ronald A 318 Phillips, Thomas A 112, 318 Phillips, Vencle A 178, 346 Rood, PHI MU ALPHA A 13, 132, 133, 155 PHI SIGMA EPSILON A 248, 249 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT A 5 Piantanida, Lynn A 124, 346 Pibbls, Larry A 130 Pick, Cathy A 346 Pickard, Tony A 124, 129, 130 Pickel, Beverly A 146 Pickle, Brenda A 326 Pietrowski, Patricia A 326 Pietrowski, Steve A 212, 256 Pigg, Timothy A 197, 229 PI KAPPA ALPHA A 19, 20, 59, 62, 247, 251, 260, 261 PIKE LITTLE SISTERS A 261 Pikey, Kent A 192, 197 Pills, Dave A 185 Pilla, Joan A 178 Pillen, Gina A 346 Pillman, Michaelsnne A 346 Pingel, Deborah A 283 Pihgsl, Lisa - 130, 131 Pinkerton, Shawna A 124, 131, 184, 326 Pinkston, Jill A 303 PI OMEGA Pl A 116, 117 Piper, Kimberly A 346 Piaoni, Tom A 252 Pitts, Glenn A 244 Pitts, Grif A 283 Plant, Patricia A 257 Plunk, Michael A 270 Podjeski, Mark A 248, 326 Poe, Margaret A 37 Poe, Shawn A 265 Pogue, Caroline A 245 Pogue, Femy A 346 Pogue, Jennifer A 346 Pohlman, Julia A 303 Pohlman, Lori A 183 Poindexter, Brenda A 318 POLAND A 9 Polen, Cord A 270 Pollack, Robert A 93 Pollihan, Mary A 214 Polsgrove, Mary A 134 Polys, Marjorie A 183 Pond, Randal A 113, 303 Ponder, John A 318 Poole, Laura A 190 Pope, Kenneth A 137 Pope, Wendy A 326 Popham, Margaret A 148, 149, 283 Popp, Dennis A 318 Popp, Tammy A 251, 346 Pdmu, Vicky A 257, 259, 316 Porter, Kimberly A 158, 159, 318 Porter, Mildred A 346 Porter, Steven A 346 Porter, Verna A 124, 318 Porterield, James A 248 Portman, Dolly A 318 Poaton, Alan A 176, 177, 178, 303 Poaton, Lisa A 326 Powderly, Gregory A 189, 224, 225 Powell, Avery A 109 Powell, Katherine A 249 Power, Colleen A 249 Powers, Debra A 318 Powers, Lee A 177, 178 Poyner, Jane A 114, 115, 118, 147, 303 Praechter, Brian A 122, 160, 167, 303 Prange, Mark A 326 Prater, Carla A 129, 346 Pratl, Julie A 163, 326 Preise, Carla A 134 Preise, Patricia A 246, 247, 346 Presberry, Andrew A 181, 224, 225, 229 Preaberry, Keith A 224, 225, 229 Preatage, Terry A 155, 303 Prestwood, James A 194, 197 Prevallet, Stuart A 318 Pribhle, Edward A 265 Price, Beverly A 318 Price, Donna A 80 Price, Elisa A 283 Price, Michael A 226, 334 Price, Peggy A 190 Price, Rhonda A 346 Prichard, Joyce A 172, 173 Priesmeyer, Sally A 318 Prieemeyer, Susan A 254, 255, 303 Prince Charles A 9 Priabrey, Jenifer A 255, 318 Proctor, Rick A 282 PROHIBITION DAYS DANCE A Propst, Ed A 368 Pry, Harry A 105 Pryer, Laura A 346 PS1 CHIAPSYCHOLOGY CLUB A 148, 149 Puckett, Lorraine A 202 Pugh, Henry A 134 Pulliam, Julie A 151, 255, 257 PUNKANAPIZZA A 103 Pupke, Timothy A 154, 155 Puricelli, John A 326 Putky, Tim A 197 Pyles, Jerry A 215 Pysz, Kathleen A 346 Qualls, Bruce A 238 Quante, Jacqueline A 176, 326 Quay, Jani A 130 Quidon, Lisa A 247 Quintero, Oscar A 326 Riddle, Tammy A 138, 139, 142 Rademaker, Tim A 229 Radetic, Judith A 318 Rae, Chuck A 346 Raglin, Betty A 304 Raglin, Jeffrey A 167, 326 Raidt, Daniel A 113, 114, 318 Raines, Betty A 54 Raines, Ronny A 177, 178 Raines, Vance A 177, 178 Rainey, Carolyn A 121, 282 Rainwater, Janice A 153, 282 Raisch, Bruce A 121, 318 Rall, Linda A 150, 151, 318 Ralston, David A 188, 189, 346 Ram, Ann A 304 Rampley, Kathy A 346 Rampley, Tammie A 318 Ramsey, Brian A 270 Ramsey, James A 252 Ramsey, Kathleen A 318 Ramsey, Wanda A 304 Ramshur, David A 109, 332 Randazzo, Tamara A 37, 262, 326 Randolph, Debra A 165, 346 Randolph, Tammy A 100, 114, 115, 146, 160, 318 Ranger, Greg A 267 Rankin, Rita A 175 Rapelje, Debra A 346 Rapp, Lori A 318 Rarvaresh, Behnam A 148 Rasberry, Ronald A 105, 178 Rashid, Jurida A 148 Rasten, Jon A 326 Ratchelor, Edwin A 304 Ratchford, Lisa A 304 Ratcliff, Patrick A 200, 201, 229 Ratliff, Carla A 318 Rauchen, Michael A 304 Reuls, Bonnie A 213, 326 Raumschuh, Laura A 249, 326 Rausom, Benjie A 178 Razali, Norrizan A 148 Res, Charles A 129 Read, Cheri A 176, 177, 304 Reale, Cheryl A 114 Reater, Linda A 346 Rebstock, Keith A 229 RECREATION AWARENESS WEEK A 103 Redigsr, Kathryn A 236, 237, 326 Rellergert, Darla A 114, 118, 164, 304 Rellergert, Laurie A 346 Rellergert, William A 319 Renard, Joan A 319 Renaud, Mary A 249 Renaud, Sara A 326 Rencher, Brenda A 304 Rendlernan, Mitzi A 247, 251 Renfro, Michelle A 319 Renner, Lisa A 346 Ressel, Peggy A 261, 304 Restemyer, Robert A 282 Reuls, Bonnie A 236 Revelle, Len A 252 Revelle, Tina A 236 Revlet, Perry A 197 Rexroad, Wally A 282 Reynolds, David A 90, 91, 177, 178, 227, 270, 271, 272 Reynolds, Richard A 229, 268 Reynolds, Scott D. A 232, 233, 346 Reynolds, Scott J. A 256 Reynolds, Sharilyn A 132, 134, 135, 326 Rhodes, Barbara A 346 Rhodes, Christy A 304 Rhodes, Cynthia A 319 Rhodes, Donald A 346 Rhodes, Randy A 100, 112, 304 Rhodes, Todd A 74, 105, 326, 360 Ricard, Mark A 220 Rice, Kimberly A 346 Rich, Cheryl A 112 Richard, Danny A 160, 346 Richard, Mark A 335 Richards, Douglas A 304 Richards, Kent A 238, 346 Richards, Mark A 283 Richards, Susan A 304 Richardson, Jerry A 134, 135 Richardson, Lisa A 304 Richardson, Lowell A 304 Richardson, Mark A 248, 304 Richardson, Robin A 304 Richters, Tracy A 190, 191, 319 Rickard, Thomas A 114, 304 Rickman, Lisa A 319 Riddle, Mickey A 129, 134, 161 Rider, Joni A 346 Ridgely, Linda A 304 Riehn, Debra A 319 Riek, Susan A 167, 346 Riepl, Karen A 178, 346 Riepl, Marsha A 326 Riggs, Daulph A 110 Riggs, Herschell A 94 Reece, Beverly A 134 Reece, Diane A 131 Reece, Scott A 50, 136, 137 Reed, Charles A 318 Reed, Danette A 346 Reed, James A 260 Reed, Jeff A 105, 346 Reed, Ladonna A 131, 135, 152, 304 Reed, Mark A 158, 159 Reed, Paula A 326 Reed, Sheila A 117, 258, 259, 304 Reeves, Linda A 304 Reeves, Michael A 346 Regelsperger, Dennis A 304 REGIONAL HISTORY CENTER A 93 Regman, Tom A 248 Rehkop, Joyce A 104, 105, 304 Riley, Bridget - 246, 246, 257, 305 Riley, Mary A 346 Rimmey, Sharon A 257, 326 Rimmey, Susan A 305 Ringer, Lisa A 305 Riordan, Matthew A 305 Risch, Scott A 319 Risch, Thomas A 101, 278, 321 Risse, Mary A 126, 162, 163, 346 Ritzel, Robyn A 130, 131, 132, 326 Rives, Suzanne A 326 Robbins, Sandra A 242, 250, 251, 326 Roberson, Fred A 305 Roberts, Cheryl A 144 Roberts, Jeff A 111 Robertson, Alana A 346 Robertson, Alfred A 282 Robertson, Jay A 270 Robertson, Ronald A 62, 63, 140, 368 Robins, David A 260 Robinson, Audrey A 104, 305 Robinson, Edwin A 131, 178, 212, 256 Robinson, Gail A 113 Robinson, Ginger A 105, 326 Robinson, Grace A 129 Robinson, Rodney A 197 Rockholt, Debby A 117 Rockholt, Jon A 117 Rockwell, Sherri A 264, 346 Roderman, Kenneth A 346 Rodgers, Angela A 129, 130, 132, 133, 163, 319 Rehm, Alan A 170 Rehm, Annamaria A 304 Rehmer, John A 178, 326 Reid, Debra A 129, 134, 151, 319 Reid, George A 282 Reifsteck, Rufus A 215 Reilly, Robert A 44, 114, 115, 189, 304 Reimann, Barbara A 346 Reiminger, Kandee A 140, 141, 367 Reinagel, Jeff A 238 Reinagel, Ksn A 238 Reinbott, Timothy A 63, 105, 326 Reinhardt, Cheryl A 85 Reinhardt, Mark A 91 Reinitz, Kathryn A 131, 163 Reinpurple, Randolph A 265 Reisenbichler, Gayla A 348 Reisenbichler, Vemon A 154 Reiter, Janet A 304 Rodgers, Michael A 178 Rodgers, Nancy A 346 Rodgers, Pamela A 129, 134, 319 Rodgers, Terry A 283 Rodrigues, Mary A 104, 305 Roedenmeier, Vicki A 76 Rogers, Becky A 55 Rogers, Bridget A 148 Rogers, Jacqueline A 257, 326 Rogers, Pam A 135 Rohlfing, Margaret A 346 Roider, Leroy A 122 Rojew ski, Chris A 111, 270 ROLLING STONES A 6 Rollins, Robert A 319 Rolwing, Kenneth A 326 Romaine, Valerie A 305 Romer, Jeffrey A 305 Dane A 305 Roods, Cynthia - 146, 147, 183, 326 Ropp, Elizabeth A 246, 305 Rosa, Cathleen A 151, 305 Rosburg, Paul A 238, 305 Rose, Barry A 223 Rose, Denice A 282 Rose, Gregory A 347 Rose, Steve A 282 Rosen, Brian A 45, 114, 115 Roaenblum, Eileen A 134 Rosener, Russell A 178, 347 Roaengsrten, Ruthann A 245 Rosa, Tara A 20, 243, 251, 319 Rosaer, Art A 92, 93, 278, 283 Roten, Laura A 151, 255, 257 Roth, Alex A 112 Roth, Beverly A 305 Roth, Gina A 347 Roth, Karen A 154, 347 Roth, Kevin A 305 Roth, Martin A 283 Roth, Martina A 347 Roth, Mary A 347 Roth, Michelle A 165, 326 Roth, Robert A 256 Roth, Sharon A 154, 347 Roth, Tina A 326 Roth, Tracy A 347 Rothermel, Steven A 256, 257 Rothermich, Mary A 106, 164, 326 Rothlisberger, Bob A 197 Roudebush, Karen A 106, 347 Rowe, Marjorie A 347 Rowlison, Kendall A 319 Roy, Rhonda A 347 Rozier, Lisa A 246 RUBIKS CUBE A 16, 17 Ruble, Jacquelin A 305 Rubottom, Mike A 197 Ruckett, Lori A 230 Rudert, Sharon A 347 Rudin, Elizabeth A 319 Ruehmann, Joyce A 262 Ruesler, Kimberly A 305 RUGBY A 214 Rugraff, Donald A 319 Rule, Patrick A 174, 175, 347 Rumelhart, Kathy A 305 Rumping, Thomas A 161, 195, 197 Rundell, Blake A 244 Rundell, Kristin A 244, 245, 254, 255 Runge, Chris A 326, 368 Runnels, Kevin A 326 Ruppert, Mary A 253, 347 RUSH A 242, 243 Rush, Pamela A 129 Rushing, Deborah A 251, 347 Russell, Claude A 269 Russell, Herbert A 305 Russell, Sue A 246, 253 Rustemeyer, Joyce A 160, 319 Rutherford, Jeffrey A 252 Rutherford, Lorraine A 347 Rutledge, Mark A 260 Rutledge, Robert A 305 Ryan, Maureen A 129, 271, 330, 347 Ryan, Theresa A 347 Rzonca, Henry A 256, 319 Saali, Catherine A 346 Sabatino, Jeanine A 346 SAC A 13, 59, 133 Sadat, Anwar A 9 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE A 59 Saenger, Julia A 255 SAGAMORE A 2, 140, 141, 143 SAGAMORE PRODUCTIONEERS A 368 Saida, Kenji A 346 Sailer, Lisa A 326 Sailor, Mark A 63, 346 Saitoh, Daisuke A 148 Salameh, Mahmoud A 148, 305 Sales, Mark A 63, 346 Salser, Lorelei A 102, 346 Salter, Beth A 249 Salvaggio, Steven A 109 SAM A 112 Sample, Angela A 326 Sample, Robert. A 178, 260 Sample, Victor A 105, 305 Index 361 Smith Sanchez, Onesimo V 111, 148, 305 Sand, Kari V 126, 346 Sanders, Douglas V 260 Sandheinrich, Susan V 212 Sandmeier, Scott V 129, 134, 137 Santel, Lisa V 346 Santhuff, Bruce V 102, 103, 319 Sargent, Robert V 197 Sasser, Mark V 215 Satterfield, Sharon V 346 Saucier, Ann V 305 Savage, Debra V 128, 129 Saxon, Robert V 248, 249, 305 Saxon, Stephen V 252 Scaggs, Cheryl V 346 Scalise, Michael V 150, 151, 305 Scanlon, Thomas V 256 Scarbrough, Michelle V 306 SCEC V 144 Schabbing, David V 209 Schacherbauer, Phillip V 176, 177, 178 Schack, Melody V 346 Schade, Alicia V 114 Schade, Diana V 169, 326 Schade, Kevin V 112, 113, 306 Schaefer, Carol V 327 Schaefer, Christian V 306 Schaefer, Donald V 197 Schaefer, Mary V 346 Schaefer, Michael V 346 Schaeffer, Jeffrey V 346 Schaffer, Janet V 113, 117, 118, 306 Schankle, Carmen V 318 Schaper, Kevin V 75, 104, 105, 306 Schaper, Roseann V 346 Schatz, Ed V 137, 343 Schatz, Linda V 343 Schatz, Neil V 137 Schden, Tracy V 346 Schechterly, Gary V 156, 157, 319 Scheel, Denise V 327 Schelich, Margaret V 319 Schembra, Julie V 319 Schembra, Thomas V 152 Schemel, Denise V 346 Schemel, Gera V 114, 140, 141, 142, 143, 306, 348, 367 Schenangen, Mike V 327 Scherer, Glenn V 111 Scherer, Joe V 236, 282 Scherer, Roy V 178, 346 Schermaul, Donna V 257, 262 Schewe, Pamela V 258, 259, 306 Schief, Linda V 319 Schif, Amy V 258, 259, 319 Schilli, Mark V 104, 319 Schilling, Mark V 306 schiumg, Mike - 215, 327 Schlacter, John V 327 Schlager, David V 327 Schlegel, Kenneth V 346 Schleprock, Tim V 327 Schlichter, Linda V 251, 319 Schlichter, Mark V 20, 112, 260, 273, 306 Schlichting, Earl V 327 Schlief, Daniel V 327 Schloss, Sandy V 283 Schloss, Vicki V 163, 346 Schlosser, Cathleen V 283 Schluetor, Charles V 306 Schrader, Tonya V 327 Schreck, Tracy V 166 Schreiner, Scott V 122, 3 Schremp, Janet V 146, 147, 183, 327 Schremp, Nancy V 306 Schrerner, Gary V 282 Schroeder, Amy V 347 Schroeder, Jeff V 256 Schroeder, Linda V 172 Schroer, Mary V 347 Schroer, Nancy V 347 Schroer, Regina V 347 Schroeter, Terry V 306 Schrum, Mark V 319 Schrum, William V 319 Schuhkegel, Sandra V 172, 327 Schuchart, Donna V 347 Schuenemeyer, Brian V 154 Schuessler, Dawn V 347 Schuessler, Gary V 197 Schuetts, Hayden V 114, 115 Schulte, Donald V 32 Schulte, John V 153 Schulte, Linda V 112, 113, 306 Schulte, Tamara V 347 Schulte, Vicki V 126, 347 Schulz, Gregory V 115, 184, 327 Schumer, Phyllis V 109, 118, 319 Schumpert, Theresa V 178, 236 Schuster, Victoria V 261, 347 Schwab, Pat V 252 Schwartz, John V 256 Schwarz, Pamela V 306 Schwarz, Paula V 319 Schweikert, Brian V 129, 130, 132, 133, 134, 135 Schweiss, Doug V 347 Schweiss, Nancy V 306 Schweitzer, Julie V 130 Schwend, Shelly V 319 Schwent, Denise D. V 327 Schwent, Denise M. V 327 Schwent, Holly V 347 Schwent, Leroy V 327 Schwent, Michael V 111, 136 Schwepker, Charles V 134, 347 Schwettman, Kim V 49 SCJ V 142, 143 Scoet, Sandy V 251 Scofield, Fannie V 246, 347 Scofield, Kimberly V 327 Sconce, Deborah V 163, 306 Schrader, Timothy V 327 06 Sharp, Cynthia V 147, 306 Sharp, Jon V 282 Sharp, Ralph V 130 Sharp, Sandra V 165, 327 Sharrock, Kim V 306 Shaw, Brenda V 131, 259, 347 Shaw, Kristina V 102, 130, 347 Shaw, Kristopher V 316 Shaw, Patricia V 169, 184, 347 Shaw, Robert V 270 Shaw, Sandy V 347 Shaw, Sarah V 134, 135 Shaw, Sharon V 102, 169, 347 Shaw, Todd V 131, 260 Sheam, Dennis V 306 Shearon, Nancy V 214, 319 Sheets, Robert V 107, 282 Sheldon, Lisa V 174, 327 Shelly, Carson V 256 Smith, Evelyn V 347 Smith, Hayley V 251, 347 Smith, Janet V 134 Smith, Jeffrey V 347 Smith, John V 93 Smith, Karen V 307 Smith, Katherine V 347 Smith, Kathy V 319 Smith, Kim V 118 Smith, Leanne V 347 Smith, Lisa V 146, 319 Smith, Mark V 319 Smith, Mearl V 319 Smith, Michael V 136, 137, 244, 245 Smith, Mickey V 256, 257, 307 Smith, Pamela V 319 Smith, Pat V 230 Smith, Polly V 131, 268 Randall V 107, 132, 133, 135, Shelton, Ann V 50, 51 Shelton, Donnie V 319 Shelton, John V 282 Shelton, Penny V 183, 319 Shepard, Doris V 327 Shepard, Kathy V 347 Shepard, Saundra V 347 Shepherd, Debbie V 129, 131, 134 Sheridan, Lisa V 172, 245, 347 Sherman, Jayne V 249 Sherman, Yvonne V 283 Shields, Gail V 282 Shifflett, Bouedett V 158, 307 Shigeomi, Takase V 327 Shine, Pat V 244 Shinn, Fred V 100, 212, 213, 307 Shipman, David V 134 Shockle y, Cheryl V 327 Shore, John V 91 Short, Kimberly V 242, 262, 307 Shortall, Aileen V 102, 182, 347 Shoup, Connie V 100, 101, 176, 177, 254, 255, 273, 307 Shrum, Rhadonda V 319, Shuh, John V 307 Shulko, Shultz, Carol V 105 Charles V 327 Shumaker, Susan V 319 Shumate, Ron V 205, 206, 209 Shumway, Carla V 307 Shutt, Gregory V 347 Siaton, Daisuke V 327 Sickler, Karen V 347 Siebert, Gary V 112, 113, 122, 307 Scott, Arlene V 327 Scott, Christopher V 327 Scott, Cynthia V 175 Scott, Daniel V 160 Scott, Kevin V 150, 347 Scott, Lenord V 197, 228, 229 Scott, Margaret V 107 Scott, Robert V 129, 134, 327 Scott, Sandra V 261, 327 Schlueter, Daniel V 256 Schmidt, Greggory V 346 Schmidt, Joanne V 346 Schmidt, Linda V 137, 249, 346 Schmidt, Mary V 255 Schmidt, Rita V 283 Schmidt, Sandra V 246, 257 Schmidt, Tracee V 246, 257 Schmidt, Wayne V 327 Schmitt, Clayton V 319 Schmitt, David V 197 Schmitt, Deborah V 264, 346 Schmitt, Jeff V 197 Schmitt, Shirley V 104, 106 Schmitz, Don V 113 Schmitz, Wendy V 346 Schmuck, Mary V 124, 125, 306 Schneider, David V 129, 134, 178, 346 Schneider, Joe V 105 Schneider, Judy V 346 Schneider, Kathryn V 306 Schneider Vince V 20, 256 schneu, Chris V 282 Scozzari, Michael V 244 Screenprinting V 78, 79 Scrivner, Lisa V 106 Scully, Margaret V 246 Seabaugh, Donna V 319 Seabaugh, Victor V 129, 134 Seale, Debra V 80, 306 Seals, Kevin V 112, 176, 177, 256 Searles, David V 137 Seaton, Kelli V 211 Sebold, Rebecca V 134, 135 Seburn, Nancy V 263 Secoy, Jacqueline V 306 Sedgwick, Jon V 39, 319 Sedlacek, William V 327 Seibert, Bob V 270 Seifried, Ann V 249, 347 Seifried, Mary V 165, 327 Seiller, Elaine V 154, 347 Seitz, Patrick V 270 Sellers, Christine V 246, 319 Sells, Melissa V 137 Salman, Dan V 107 Semar, Scott V 319 SEMO DISTRICT FAIR V 4 Senhoder, Bob V 161 Seres, Gilbert V 283 Sessoms, Henry V 142, 152, 368 Seward, Steve V 229 Seward, Vinita V 130, 319 Sexauer, Steven V 112 Seyer, Dennis V 124, 132 308, 368 362 Schnur, Gina V 118, 327 Schnurbusch, Bernard V 327 Schobert, Sheri V 163 Schoen, Tracy V 249 Schoenbaum, Laurie V 218, 219, 221, 347 Schoenbom, Roy V 282 Schoenhardt, Tamara V 306 Schomber, Cathy V 259, 327 Schomber, Janine V 143, 306 Schorey, Jeffrey V 104, 170 Schrader, Denise V 306 Schrader, Stephen V 200, 319 Index Seyer, Kathy V 125, 130 Seyer, Sean V 124 Seyer, Sheila V 109 Seyer, Timothy V 347 SGA 5, 62, 100, 102, 103 Shaffer, Elissa V 246, 257 Siebert, Geralyn V 182, 347 Siebert, Nancy V 112, 252, 262, 307 Siebert, Olivia V 255, 307 Siebert, Richard V 307 Sieker, Cynthia V 100, 160, 168, 327 Siemers, Jerry V 105, 327 Sienkiewicz, Mary V 242, 245, 254, 255 Sievers, Kimberly V 245 Sifford, Bart V 244 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA V 132, 133 SIGMA CHI V 62, 252, 253 SIGMA PHI EPSILON V 256, 257 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA V 19, 20, 246, 247 SIGMA TAU DELTA V 152, 153 SIGMA TAU GAMMA V 244, 245 Signaigo, Toni V 161, 261 Sikes, Royce V 30 Sills, Timothy V 38, 215, 327 Silverthorn, Gary V 307 Simino, Bridget V 137, 182, 327 Simmons, James V 270 Simmons, Jill V 102, 183, 327 Simmons, Patricia V 282 Simmons, Paul V 209 Simmons, Richard V 319 Simmons, Sherre V 210, 211, 319 Simon, Edwin V 129, 134, 135, 347 Simpson, Pamela V 319 Simpson, Paula V 319 Sims, Dawn V 319 Sims, Eric V 160 Sindel, Christine V 117, 183, 319 Sinecki, Scott V 319 Sinn, David V 84 Sinn, Jamie V 178, 245, 259, 319 Sisak, Nancy V 178 Sister Veronica V 153 Skinner, Brenda V 246, 266, 319 Skinner, Sue V 319 SKYDIVERS V 110, 359 Slaughter, Beverly V 114, 180, 181, Shamroe, Margaret V 306 Shanahan, Robert V 102, 103, 128, 170, 319 Shandy, Ken V 80 Shanks, Jon V 109 Shannon, Matt V 65 Shannon, Vincent V 178 Sharp, Charles V 96 266, 268 SMALL BUSINESS INSTITUTE V 84, 85 Smith, Beth V 327 Smith, Brenda V 327 Smith, Carolyn V 327 Smith, Clark V 178 Smith, Cynthia V 307 Smith, Daniel V 248, 273, 319 Smith, David V 347 Smith, Duncan V 102, 103, 268, 327 Smith, Edwin V 282 307 Smith, Robert V 347 Smith, Sandra A. V 327 Smith, Sandra H. V 219, 319 Smith, Sandra L. V 307 Smith, Scott V 307 Smith, Shannon V 255, 347 Smith, Shari V 255 Smith, Susan V 261, 347 Smith, Terri V 319 Smith, Vanessa V 178 Smith, Vicki V 307 Smothers, Pamela V 327 Smouse, Thomas V 112 Smugala, Michael V 244 Smyth, Michael V 176, 177, 178 Snare, Tim V 347 Snead, Martha V 327 Sneed, Diana V 174, 347 Sneed, Ellen V 307 Sneed, Kris V 112 Sneeringer, Dennis V 347 Snider, Amy V 253 Snider, Laura V 253, 327 Snopek, Deborah V 307 Snopek, Diane V 264 Snopek, Mark V 265, 307 Snyder, Larry V 120 SOCCER, MEN'S V 188, 189 SOCCER, WOMENS V 214 Soellner, Arthur V 282 Soenger, Julie V 347 SOFTBALL V 236 Sohn, David V 155, 307 Sohn, Lucinda V 143, 307 Sohn, Ronald V 144 Sokalaki, Chris V 20, 147, 153, 168, 183, 307 Sokol, Marc V 122 Solomon, Elizabeth V 118, 183, 319 Solomon, Ronald V 114, 319 Sommer, Dianne V 118 Sommerhalder, Kathryn V 129, 327 Sorrells, Ellen V 178, 319 SOUND OF JOY V 158, 159 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI HOSPITAL V 88, 89 Spain, Shryl V 268 Spalding, Steven V 307 Sparkes, Richard V 85 Sparkman, Teresa V 347 Spence, Sandy - 152, 153, 307 Spencer, Alvin V 160 Spencer, Lady Diana V 9 Spencer, Glenna V 327 Spicer, Jennett V 129 Spindler, Karen V 347 Spinner, Tana V 124 Spinzig, Brenda V 327 Spissinger, Michael V 61, 102, 103, 137, 327 Spitzer, Emileigh V 253 Spitzmiller, Ellen V 255 Splean, Nancy V 112, 129, 327 SPOOK-N-FEST V 103 Spooner, David V 252, 347 Sprandel, Susan V 327 Sprick, David V 347 Springer, Heraleen V 327 Squires, Gwen V 180 Stack, Jeffrey V 215 Stack, Ronald V 347 Stackle, Lori V 152, 153, 307 Stacy, Bill V 12, 13, 43, 44, 53, 62, 276, 277, 321 Stacy, Jane V 20 Stadler, Scott V 184 Stahlman, Kathleen V 172, 173, 327 Stamm, Mark V 270 Stamp, Burl V 62, 34, 120, 121, 143, Stamp, Rob V 137 Standing, Paul V 178 Stsnfield, Kathy V 15, 347 Stanhope, Sheryl V 319 Stansield, Kathy V 368 Stansfield, Kent V 347 Stark, Harrell V 308 Starks, Gloria V 129, 180, 327 Starnes, Connie V 154, 155, 327 Statler, Joyce V 167, 319 Statler, Mary V 319 Statler, Thomas V 260, 261, 308 Stoagall, Lori V 34, 102, 190, 191, 319 Steagall, Paul V 197, 347 Stearnes, David V 248, 308 Stearnes, Robert V 248, 308 Steenbergen, Joseph- 319 Steetar, Rob V 244 Steffen, Carol V 114, 319 Steffens, Kerry V 100, 327 Steffens, Tamara V 308 Stegall, Dennis V 29, 215, 308 Stegmann, Lori V 118, 308 Stehr, Teri V 20, 308 Steighorst, Karen V 319 Stein, Wesley V 135 Steinberg, Donald V 347 Steinberg, Robyn V 151, 262, 308 Steinhauser, Laurie V 319 Steinhaver, Leslie V 253, 319 Steinkuhler, David V 215, 265, 272 Steinmetz, Rich V 197, 238 Steinmetz, Steven V 256, 327 Stephanick, James V 197 Stephens, Jane V 150 Stephens, Pamela V 262, 347 Stephenson, Lisa V 255, 261 Stephenson, Susan V 183 Stetson, Robyn V 347 Stevens, Cynthia V 111, 236, 237 Stevens, Jeanne V 255 Stevens, Lee V 246, 308 Stevens, Pam V 263 Steward, Kathy V 257, 262 Stewart, Donald V 146, 147, 253, 308 Stewart, Jonathan V 130, 134, 135 Stewart, Kelly V 264, 265 Stewart, Laura V 347 Stewart, Loraine V 171 Stewart, Michael V 137, 308 Stewart, Sandra L. V 114 Stewart, Tom V 82 ST. FRANCIS MEDICAL CENTER V 88 Stiaeh, Karen V 347 Stidham, Delmer V 347 Stidham, Laura V 283 STING '82 V 161 Stinson, Margaret V 258, 259 Stinson, Peggy V 266 Stirmlinger, Carol V 319 Stirmlinger, Randy V 256 Stith, Sandra V 129 Stocker, Steven V 282 Smal, Keuy V 131, 327 Stohl, Kimberly V 319 Stole, Joan V 113, 308 Stone, Charlene V 264 Stone, Charles V 347 Stone, Dean V 247 Stone, Kimra V 327 Stone, Michael V 347 Stone, Raye V 114 Stone, Susan V 117, 308 Stone, Suzanne V 327 Stoner, Greg V 347 Stout, Kevin V 134, 135 Stovall, David V 178 Stover, Edward V 282 Stover, Todd V 151 Strack, Jay V 106, 170, 308 Stradford, Benjamen V 260 Straeb, Karen V 245 STRAIGHT ARROW DRILL TEAM V 176, 177 Strate, Matthew V 308 Stratton, Maggie V 107 Straubel, Dan V 136, 137, 152, 282 Straubel, Danielle V 184, 347 Stricker, Judy V 282, 283 Stricklin, Sherry V 146, 308 Strini, Victoria V 218, 219, 221, 347 Strite, James V 122 Strobl, Joseph V 129, 130, 133, 135, 308 Strock, Jay V 178 Stroder, Denise V 308 Stroder, Diana V 308 Stroder, Mitch V 150 Strom, Troy V 347 Strong, Bob V 107 Stroud, Chester V 327 Stroud, Dan V 238 Strub, John V 129 scmbberg, David V 197, 212, 308 Struckhoff, Judith V 236, 237, 259, 308 Struckmann, Bradley V 319 Stubenrauch, Leslie V 347 Stuckey, Carol V 48, 137 Stuckman, David V 37 Stuckmeyer, Christy V 112, 118, 308 Stude, Lesa V 246, 347 Stumpe, Amy V 246 Sturdevant, Gregg V 215, 308 Sturdivant, James V 256 Sturgess, Deborah - 151 St. Vrain, Mark - 114 Suda, Joseph - 308 Suggs, Delesa - 71, 129, 178, 230, 266 Suggs, George - 282 Sullentrup, Diane - 319 Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan , Bonnie - 282 , Bridget - 347 , David - 308 , Elizabeth - 246, 271, 319 Sullivan, James - 273 Sullivan, Kelly - 253, 347 Sullivan, Mark - 136, 319 Sultani, Robert - 260 SUNDANCERS - 13, 126 Sunny, Mary - 282 Surdyk, Dan - 33, 283 Surgener, Matthew - 215, 256, 272 Sutherland, Angela - 144, 309 Suttsrer, Joseph - 347 Sutterer, Timothy - 347 Sutter6eld, Jill - 347 Sutton, Kathy - 105 Sutton, Meg - 283 Sutton, Terry - 111 Suzuki, Diana - 129, 149, 347 Swafford, Diane - 112, 113, 319 Swafford, Pam - 283 Swain, Edgar - 309 Swan, Rhonda - 319 Swanson, Rebecca - 264, 347 Swee, Dave - 170, 171 SWEDEN - 9 Sweeney, Richard - 178, 319 Sweeney, Tim - 176, 270 Sweetin, Lisa - 262 Sweetman, Ricky - 270, 273 Swenson, Billy - 160, 256 Swift, Casey - 89, 309 Swift, Cathleen - 347 Swift, Christine - 319 Swift, Scott - 130 Swine Breeders - 105 SWING CHOIR - 131 Swoboda, Martin - 309 Symons, Lisa - 253 Szczesiul, Andrew - 24, 229, 327 Szepanski, Thomas - 347 Tachibana, Takashi - 109, 148, 327 Takano, Masahiro - 102, 109, 148, 319 Takaae, Shigeomi - 148 Takashima, Ruri A 319 Takeda, Kaoru - 130 Tams, Lauren - 153, 182, 327 Tanlrersley, Angela - 347 Tanner, Brian - 160 Tanner, Melody - 309 Tanner, Robert - 256, 309 Taskowski, Carrie - 319 Tate, Jim - 253 Tate, Romaneatha - 129, 181, 327 Tate, William - 100, 265 Tatum, Shirley - 111 Taylor, Adrian - 180 Taylor, Anita - 283 Taylor, Charles - 181, 268 Taylor, David - 309 Taylor, Donna M. - 129, 153, 160, 164, 273, 309, 327 Taylor, Donna M. - 100, 266 Taylor, Herb - 135, 136, 137, 142, 281 Taylor, Janet - 347 Taylor, Loren - 282 Taylor, Robert - 309 Teihes, Patti - 327 Telker, Roger - 327 Temporiti, Toni - 152, 153 TENNIS, MEN'S - 232 TENNIS, WOMEN'S - 234 TERPSICHORE - 124 Terrell, Thahir, Conrad - 197 Juliha - 148 Theisman, Patrick A 114, 309 Theiss, Eldeen V 112, 319 Theobold, Margaret - 283 THE P LACE - 254 Therton, Doug A 178 Thiel, Diane - 145, 14 Thiele, Thiele, Thiele, Thiele, John - 265 Matthew - 189 Nicholas - 309 Tim - 327 Thierjung, Phillip - 270 Thomas, Anthony - 114, 18 205, 206, 207, 209, 309 Thomas, Bass - 204, 209 Thomas, Colleen - 327 Thomas, Dena - 126, 347 Thomas Thomas , Dunley - 134, 135 , Frances - 347 6, 309 1, 204, Thomas, Linda H. - 230, 251, 266, 267, 347 Thomas, Linda L. - 309 Thomas, Lisa - 347 Thomas, Mary - 347 Thomas, Paula - 112, 319 Thomas, Randy - 143, 176, 177, 178, 184, 320 Thomas, Robin ' 228, 229 Thomas, Timothy - 170, 347 Thomas, Vincent - 347 Thomason, Denise ' 347 Thompson, Brenda - 320 Thompson, Charles - 347 Thompson, Dana - 159 Thompson, Ellen e 347 Thompson, Jeff - 347 Thompson, John - 80, 309 Thompson Kathleen - 162, 257 Thompson Kathryn - 347 Thompson, Kay - 165 Thompson, Margaret - 114, 320 Thompson, Marie - 253 Thompson Thompson , Patricia - 309 , Ronald - 347 Thomson, Connie - 309 Thomure, Diane - 327 Thornsberry, Michael - 270, 327 Thornton, Robert - 347 Thornton, Susan - 124, 320 Thrasher, Tamara - 144, 347 Throop, Mark - 320 Thrower, Tom - 178, 216 Thurmond, James - 309 Throw, Ruth - 283 Tiapeck, Theresa - 320 Tibbs, Mary - 107 Tibbs, Nicholas ' 106, 107 Tiehes, Karen - 320 Tiesing, Renee - 253 Tihen, Suzanne - 320 Tilk, Dan - 117 Tilk, Patrick - 138, 309 Timmerman, Jeffrey - 178, 347 Timmerman, Lisa - 347 Thomas, Helen - 118 Thompson, David - 197, 282 Thornton, Tim - 112 Timmons, John - 244 some masse 4 C 4 Vu if 4, IN THE MIAA game with Central Missouri, some referees' calls were questioned by fans. Gary Wamble makes his point clear by offering an ofHcia1 an eye examination. Warren Wendling seems unaffected by the display. I iff' A I John Learman Index 364 Tindall, Annette A 271 Tistle, Gina A 347 Titus, Brian A 327 Titus, Carolyn A 255 Titus, Margie A 347 Titus, Mary A 245 Tobias, Ellis A 347 Toczko, Maureen A 13, 89, 154 Todd, William A 111 Todt, Carl A 105, 309 Todt, Catherine A 145, 320 Todt, Mike A 215 Todt, Susan A 104, 309 Tolbert, Kellie A 327 Tolbert, Lavonna A 320 Tompkins, Robin A 309 Tonkovic, Deanna A 309 Toolen, Patricia A 146, 147, 161 Tooloose, Rita A 107 Toombs, Ronda A 320 Toppins, Lisa A 347 Torrence, Leroy A 197, 199 Toth, Janice A 234, 235 Toth, Les A 160, 177, 178, 327 Toulouse, Anne A 100, 246, 249 TOWERS EAST A 162, 163 TOWERS NORTH A 164, 165 TOWERS SOUTH A 166, 167 TOWERS WEST A 161 Townsend, Lynnette A 107, 152, 153, 176, 178, 309 Townsend, Timothy A 256 Townson, Vaughn A 197 Trachte, Laura A 309 TRACK, MEN'S A 228 TRACK, WOMEN'S A 230 Train, Carl A 282 Trautman, Cindy A 309 Trautwein, Steven A 76 Treadway, Ted A 260 Trencale, Laura A 347 Treu, James A 112, 309 Trimble, Timothy A 55 Triplett, Kathy A 271, 327 Tristle, Gina A 271 Tritschler, Troy A 102 Troncale, Laura A 124, 136 Tronzo, Kathy A 219 Troske, Robert A 256 Troup, Christine A 347 Trousdale, Peggy A 165 Trout, Felicia A 255, 257, 327 Troutman, Thomas A 137 Truitt, Renee A 262. 263 Trumbo, Christy A 347 Tucker, Barbara A 309 Tucker, Elnor A 283 Tucker, Lisa A 262, 310 Tucker, Marshall A 248 Tucker, Scott A 327 Tucker, Sharon A 129 Tucker, Susan A 112, 310 Tucker, Thomas A 327 Tudor, Debbie A 182, 183, 236, 237 Tumminia, Tony A 256, 310 Turley, Gregory A 4, 124, 125, 310 Tumage, Rhonda A 310 Turnage, Terry A 197 Turnbull, Harold A 320 Turnbull, Perry A 252 Turner, Brian A 20 Turner, Chera A 132, 134 Turner, John A 109 Turner, Mark A 327 Tumer, Rebecca A 310 Turner, Tracy A 126, 178, 348 Turney, Susan A 20, 257, 262, 263, 310 Tumtine, Laura A 246, 261 Tutin, Barbara A 257 Twellman, Kelly A 144 Tygett, Thomas A 260 Tyler, Sheldon A 129, 178, 327 Ulland, Stephen A 260 Ullrich, Janis A 169, 310 Ummel, Craig A 310 Underwood, Mark A 200, 201 Unfer, Lou A 282 UNIVERSITY CHOIR A 130 Index UNIVERSITY FARM A 92 UNIVERSITY HALL A 88, 174, 175 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS A 62, 124 UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY A 134 UNIVERSITY THEATRE A 2, 32 Unruh, Betty A 152 Unstel, Margie A 168 Uptain, Bryan A 327 Uptain, Laura A 310 Upton, Cynthia A 106 U.S. Association of Blind Athletes A 351 Usher, Cynthia A 124, 178 Ustrowsky, Barb A 348 Vallentine, Robert A 114, 132, 167, 327 Valler, Lisa A 327 Valleroy, Bruce A 348 Valli, Richard 114, 310 Valsman, Debbie A 348 Van Acker, Cynthia A 111, 310 Van Alphan, Albert A 161 Vsnatta, Michael A 200, 201, 228, 229, 327 Van Boersten, Lisa A 327 Van Booven, Keith A 117 Van Booven, Keith A 102, 184, 185, 327 Vance, Deborah A 129, 348 Vandeventer, Carol A 257, 262, 310 Vandyke, Maureen A 310 Vanek, Catherine A 129, 130, 134 Vangennip, Judy A 348 Vangennip, Norma A 87, 152 Vanover, Andy A 348 Vanoyen, William A 57, 267 Vanpelt, Thomas A 260 Vanscoyk, Rebecca A 328 Vargas, Martha A 113 Varnon, Tony A 112, 113, 282 Vasilescu, Diane A 148 Vasishta, Varinder A 148 Vaughn, James A 348 Vaughn, Karen A 210, 211 Vaughn, Lenise A 211 Vaughn, Susan A 143, 320 Vaughn, Tom A 130, 270 Vaulx, Vicktor A 348 Vedder, Robert A 320 VEGAS NITE A 254 Venahle, Tina A 251 Venker, Robert A 260 Venson, Anthony A 206, 209 Vercillo, Vicki A 348 Verello, Vicki A 348 Verkruysse, Colleen A 310 Verlhulst, Paul A 63 Versemann, Matthew A 328 Vessell, Connie A 348 Vest, Traci A 246, 328 Vetter, Annette A 348 VICTORIAN PHOTOGRAPHY A 20 Vied, Alice A 320 Vierling, Joseph A 328 Villar, Joan A 169, 320 Viviano, Anthony A 348 Viviano, Elsna A 165, 249 Vlodek, Eileen A 20, 310 Voerg, Derrick A 328 Vogele, Heidi A 168, 328 Vogelsang, Linda A 310 Vogelsang, Mary Ann A 143 Voges, Carla A 348 Voges, Scott A 260 Vogt, Ron A 256 Vokk, Bill A 134 Volk, William A 129 VOLLEYBALL A 190, 191 Vonder Harr, Richard A 320 Vonder Hasr, Sharon A 253, 348 Vondersten, Jeffrey A 215, 256 Vorbeck, Donna A 258, 259 Vorith, Margaret A 328 Vorwerk, Leo A 232, 234, 235 Vos, Shirlee A 320 Voylee, James A 320 Wachter, Eddie A 197 Waddington, James A 178 Waddle, Marilyn A 328 Wade, Carolyn A 320 Wade, James A 135 wade, Regina A 98, 127 Wagner, Cynthia A 137, 310 Waitrip, Nancy A 320 Waits, Janet A 328 Waldeman, Elaine A 17 Walden, Betsy A 328 Walhmann, Christi A 328 Walker, Carrie A 348 Walker, Crystal A 144, 272, 310 Walker, Dianna A 320 Walker, Johnna A 310 Walker, Joni A 320 Walker, Shari A 320 Wall, Carmela A 340 Wall, Mary A 310 Wall, Steve A 232 Wall, Peter A 234, 235 Waller, Harry A 133 Waller, Patrick A 265 Waller, Shari A 112, 236 Wallgren, Cheryl A 282 Wallgren, Tom A 117, 282 Wallis, William A 125, 310 Wallut, Richard A 238, 320 Walsh, Ann A 102, 124 Walsh, Joseph A 260 Walsh, Kevin A 129, 134, 135, 348 Walston, Dawn A 310 Walters, Mary A 211, 310 Walton, Shirley A 230, 266 Walz, Carla A 328 Wamble, Gary A 117, 184, 248, 363 Wambls, Jack A 117 Wamser, Bradley A 189, 216, 225 Wamser, Craig A 197, 225 Ward, Denny A 87 Ward, Ervin A 114 Ward, Rodney A 178 Ward, Steven A 320 Waring, Connie A 127, 328 Warnecke, Ann A 246, 348 Wamer, Lynn A 163 Warner, Theresa A 246, 348 Warren, Conrad A 328 Wasch, Steve A 248 Washatka, Bobbie A 310 Washington, Patricia A 181, 230, 321 Waters, Dierdre A 118, 329 Waters, Donna A 319 Watin, Ricardo A 148 Watkins, Laurie A 310 Watkins, Monica A 52, 134 Waton, Shirley A 319 Watson, Mark A 254, 348 Watson, Martha A 245 Watt, Cheryl A 310 Watters, Mary A 210 Watts, Deborah A 348 Watts, Kevin A 244, 348 Wayant, Russell A 261, 311 Weakley, Joyce A 348 Weaver, Donald A 114, 134 Weaver, John A 122 Weaver, Sidney A 107 Webb, David A 9, 193, 194, 197, 198 Webb, Denise A 246, 271, 273 Webb, Michael A 104, 105 Webber, Kim A 311 Weber, Bruce A 348 Weber, Carla A 329 Weber, James A 329 Weber, Jane A 102, 151 Weber, Joan A 249, 329 Weber, Joseph A 129, 132, 134, 135, 329 Weber, Mary A 321 Weber, Pauline A 282 Weber, Sandra A 348 Webster, Arlin A 283 Webster, Libby A 234, 235 Wedekind, Timothy A 256, 267 Wehmeyer, Kevin A 112 Weible, Wayne A 90, 100, 160, 329 Weibracht, Robert A 122, 329 Weidenbenner, Rebecca A 311 Weidner, John A 122, 311 Weiker, Martha A 348 Weilandich, Kara A 348 Weinhold, Edith A 311 Weinrich, Gregg A 244 Weinzirl, Donna A 348 Weiss, Lisa A 255 Weitz, Angela - 152, 153, 311 Wejzgrowicz, Cheryl A 118 Welberim, Paula A 144 Welch, Linda A 329 Welch, Scott A 260 Welch, Susan A 154 Welker, Deborah A 112, 118, 311 Welker, Katherine A 144 Welker, Michael A 348 Welker, Teri A 329 Wells, Burt A 148 Wells, Hobert A 311 Wells, Linda A 329 Wells, Ray A 20, 102, 103 Welsh, Brad A 348 Welter, Angela A 246 Welter, Darlene A 329 Wendling, Warren A 204, 205, 206, 209, 363 Wendt, Mary A 321 Wengert, Alan A 238, 329 Wengler, Don A 57, 160, 329 Wentz, Barbara A 134, 135, 311 Werchan, Stephanie A 124, 131, 348 Werkmeister, Shari A 348 Werner, Bob A 109 Werner, Lynn A 162 WESLEY FOUNDATION A 155 Weesling, Gale A 260 West, Kevin A 127 West, Stephen A 98, 127, 321 West, Terri A 118, 311 Westcott, Thomas A 264, 265, 311 Westermann, Curt A 348 Westerheide, Thersa A 253, 348 Westfall, Alan A 248, 273, 311 Westhoff, Joseph A 311 Westmoreland, Alan A 189, 348 Westmoreland, Kay A 211, 348 Weetpfahl, Robert A 12, 128, 129, 134, 178 Westrich, Eric A 348 Westrich, John A 311 Westrich, Larry A 329 Wetekamp, Theodore A 122 Wethington, Mark A 321 Wetzel, Christine A 329 Wheeler, Janet A 329 Wherley, Lisa A 253 Wheaton, Rebecca A 329 Whinery, Norman A 244 Whipple, Judith - 126 Whipple, Susan A 126, 246, 257, 329 Whitacre, Cheri A 102, 103, 251, 329 Whitaker, Jo-Lynn A 329 WHITE CASTLE NIGHT A 161 White, Darryel A 178 White, Kevin A 216, 229 White, Linda A 251, 264, 329 White, Lisa A 112, 113, 117 White, Margaret A 182, 348 White, Martin A 227 White, Michael A 117, 311 White, Richard A 329 White, Robert A 87, 124 White, Sue - 134, 135 White, Valerie A 134, 167, 329 White, Warren A 130, 244, 329 Whitesker, Kimberly A 321 Whiteaker, Stephen A 112, 311 Whitehom, Thomas A 131, 348 Whitener, Debbie A 321 Whiteside, David A 260 Whitfield, Emily A 348 Whitlow, Lowell A 311 Whitnsr, Bonnie A 282 Whitson, Paul A 264, 265 Whittenberg, Melana A 348 Whyte, Anne A 311 Wibbenmeyer, Cynthia A 311 Wibbenmeyer, Marvin A 348 Wichem, Karla A 4, 126, 348 Wichem, Lisa A 348 Wicker, Karen A 311 Wicks, Kevin A 84 Widmar, Mary A 349 Wieland, Amy A 311 Wieland, Ann A 311 Wiewoehwen, Steve A 349 Wiggins, Tony A 311 Wiggo, Stephen A 122 Wiggs, Gary A 151 Wiggs, Lynett A 26, 251 wines. Stephen - 20, 22 Wigstrom, Glenn A 189, 311 Wilbum, Paula A 144, 311 Wilcox, Brian D. A 178 Wilcox, Brian L. A 349 Wildhaber, Denise A 329 Wilding, Debra A 202, 230, 349 Wiles, Charles A 84, 85 Wilfong, Richard A 129, 132, 133, 134, 135 Wilhelm, Sherry A 311 Wilhite, Arthur A 329 Wilkerson, Sheryl A 349 Wilkes, Sally A 144, 348 Wilkie, Duncan A 94, 95 Wilkinson, Nancy A 112, 321 Wilkinson, Sheryl A 168, 169, 170, 321 Wilkinson, Theodore A 197, 212 Wilkson, James A 122, 321 Willhoite, Wendy A 114, 311 Williams, Alice A 329 Williams, Candace A 230 Williams, Calvin A 283 Williams, Carroll A 205, 226 Williams, Charles A 282 1 Williams, Cindy A 321, 329 Williams, David A 130, 135, 137, 272 Williams, Debra A 214 Williams, Deena A 252, 262, 263, 311 Williams, Edwina A 349 Williams, Fran A 126, 160, 161, 279, 283 Williams, Freeman A 329 Williams, Glen A 312 Williams, Jamie A 240, 255 Williams, John A 321 Williams, Joseph A 268 Williams, Juanita A 112 Williams, Kathy A 236, 237 Williams, Kelle A 349 Williams, Kenny A 181, 268 Williams, Laura A 312 Williams, Leslie A 321 Williams, Letitia A 112 Williams, Linda A 154, 174, 175, 321 Williams, Lorenzo A 197, 212, 213, 282 Williams, Mashella A 180 Williams, Megan A 20, 147, 312 Williams, Sara A 106 Williams, Steven A 193, 197, 238, 239 Williams, Traci A 172, 173, 271, 329 Williams, Tracy A 245, 255, 266, 267, 312 Williams, Victor A 282 Williams, Wayne A 6 Williamson, Mary A 312 Williford, Donna A 136 Williford, Kim A 45 Willingham, Patricia A 129, 283 Willingham, Robert A 128, 203 Willis, Lucy A 156, 157, 349 Willmann, David A 256, 321 Wills, Debra A 121, 172, 173 Wills, Evie A 283 Wills, Karen A 283 Wilper Wilson John A 329 Wilsey: Kevin - 102, 170, 329 , Biigim - 349 Wilson, Candace A 111 Wilson, Carol A 253, 312, 349 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson , Carolyn A 88 , Gregory A 130, 131, 134 , Jamie A 170, 349 , Joanna A 312 , John A 252 , Margaret A 312 , Mary A 102, 253 , Peggy A 144, 312 , Terri A 258, 259, 312 , Tina A 349 Wilson, Toni A 312 Wilson, Windall A 267, 270 Winchester, Jesse A 215 Winder, Randy A 124, 125 Winford, Debra A 349 Wingo, Jon A 148, 282 Winiger, Tracy A 127, 349 Winkeler, Patricia A 141, 366, 367 Winkler, Gayle A 251 Winkler, Vicky A 283 WINTER GRADUATION A 276 Winters, Paul A 256 Winton, Alan A 348 Wiptler, Peggy A 312 Wiseman, Dawn A 137, 349 Wiseman, John A 184 Wismann, Bruce A 189, 214, 216 wmig, Susan A 131, 258, 259, 312 Wochner, Carol A 246, 312 Wodell, Jann A 151, 321 Wolff, Jennifer A 349 Wolffers, John A 21, 106 Wolrinharger, Michele A 190 Wolrinbarger, Mickie A 111 Woltz, Kathline A 283 Wood, Barb A 149 Wood, Brent A 112, 238, 239, 321 Wood, Kristi A 126, 313 Wood, Lucia A 100, 146, 161, 313 Wood, Rodney A 329 Woodruff, Keith A 57, 265 Woods, Gwen A 349 Woodward, Kelly A 144 Woodward, Nadine A 144, 321 Woody, Joseph - 349 Woolard, Cammy - 321 Wooldridge, Craig - 178 Wsoldridge, Dennis - 349 WORKING - 315 Wozniak, Michael - 215, 254 Wrich, Sue - 149 Wright, Brian - 329 Wright, Dale - 114 Wright, Ellen - 349 Wright, Eric - 313 Wright, Floyd - 128 Wright, Jane - 128, 134, 349 Wright, Karen - 321 Wrzesinslri, Stephan - 160, 178 Wucher, Tina - 349 Wuertz, Tina e 252, 261, 262, 329 Wunderlich, Terri - 313 Wurst, Steven - 321 Wyatt, Jeffery - 313 Wyatt, Wendall - 282 Wylroff, Joan - 349 Wyman, Fred - 282 Wynschel, Tamara - 321 Wyrosdick, Mark - 321 Yabishta, Vari - 329 Yamnitz, Jill - 349 Yancheck, Lorrie - 163, 329 Yandell, John - 105, 313 Yanker, Scott - 215 Yates, David - 114 Yates, Lisa - 313 Yates, Tony - 229, 349 Yazis, Helen - 349 Ylagan, Anita - 173, 190, 329 Yokum, Debra i 261 York, Edward - 329 Young, Bill - 54, 117, 313 Young, Bryan - 130 Young, Devon - 260, 349 Young, Joseph E. - 329 Young, Joseph T. - 9, 193, 194, 313 Young, Judy - 313 Young, Kirsten - 130 Young, Mark - 313 Young, Marty - 212 Young, Patrick - 321 Young Zoe - 144, 145, 245, 259, 3 Younghouse, Robert - 112, 313 Youngstrom, Steven - 229, 349 Yuede, William A 150 191 Zacharias, John - 154 Zadnick, Cindy - 210, 211 Zamora, Eduardo - 148 Zang, Kraig - 189, 256 Zausmer, Fred - 112, 113, 282 Zavis, Katherine - 348 Zeiser, David - 176, 177, 256, 257, 273 Zeiser, Susan - 257, 259, 348 Zeitinger, Thomas - 170, 321 Zeitler, Linda - 329 Zellon, Jim - 177 Zesch, Lori - 329 Ziegler, Edward - 348 Ziegler, James - 129, 134, 135 Zielinski, Shirley - 282 Zielinski, Stan - 256, 321 Zimmer, Ann - 348 Zimmerman, David e 178, 321 Zimmerman, Donna - 20, 100, 101 257, 258, 259, 266 Zimmerman, Mark - 154 Zingsheim, Judith - 137, 313 Zink, Glenda - 112 Zoellner, Jo Ann - 321 Zohner, Denise - 112, 313 Zolkafli, Zaidi - 148 Zuniga, Joaquin - 348 Zvibleman, David - 348 Zvorak, David V 6, 189 U Ii Bob Hulsey Index Although hampered by a broken arm that she got playing intramural softball, Sagamore secret- aryfproduction assistant Pa tty Vwnlreler manages to crop a picture for the Organizations section. TQ GETHEE? Light that came from the doorway of Room 107 shattered the darkness of the long hallway on the bottom floor of Grauel. The radio played as editors and secretaries peeked on typewriters. Next door, darkroom technician Bob Hulsey and photography coordinator John Learman made lalst minute prints from over 300 rolls of processed 1 m. It was 12:00 midnight and all was well. If things went as planned, all 108 pages could be finished by 3:00 am. But, nothing goes as planned. All-nighters and work into the early morning hours became routine for the 16 member staff. It was all part of the job of trying to improve on books from previous years. The 1981 Sagamore was a tough act to follow. Not only did it receive a first-class ranking from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, but only one editor, two secretaries and four photographers returned as part of the staff. But, despite inexperience, financial cutbacks, initiation of subscription sales and other hurdles that hung overhead, in the back of every staff member's mind was the reminder that We're all in this together. The 1982 Sagamore was published by students at Southeast Mlssourl State Umversity Cape Girardeau Mo Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline Mo printed the book on 80 pound enamel stock Spot color throughout the book is Mulberry and Silver Headllnes are set in Helvetlca Outline Itallc fOpen1ng Division pages Index and ClOSlI1gJ Cooper Black fStudent Lxfel Lydlan CAcadem1csJ Eurostlle and Souvenir fSportsJ Tiffany fGreeksJ Lydlan and Avant Garde COrgan1zat1onsJ and Broadway fPeopleJ Body copy IS set ln 10 and 12 polnt Century Photo credlts and captlons are 6 and 8 point Century Itallc Lueders Studio Cape Girardeau photographed seniors and Prestige Portraits Flat River Mo. photographed underclassmen and faculty. Color prints for reproduction were processed by Sagamore staff photographers. Cover art which was silk screened on Sturdite material was designed by Kirk Hawkins. Press run for the 368-page 1982 Sagamore was 3,800. SQL CQWHQM 366 ui.. ,Q 1 ,Ii f -rim-mfs! ,. 'l YT Zz -LL? In . 2 -f'..........2 5 Your Uh! 5 S d in the next WITH 26 PAGES to be tume Kim Lanpher, production Gera Schemel for some of the clubs. -- -,,g.fg-f.:q,:.s: -,-- i me-L ,- ..,,.k eg 11,5 X . . X. I Ni 'ig 7' g va, r--.Q S.-cat ' -V 'C K 1' Photos by Bob Hulsey Confidential to the staff - Always remember: Grab a Slice of Your Lifeg all-nightersg that QifrSVb1tf colorg Kan- dee gave Sagamore up for Lentg Kirk's mustacheg KRCU - our subsidiaryg tough cookies, Deang Patty's armg Hawkins' Hotelg goodies from Mrs. Blickg darkroom can crushingg pizzag AWESOMEQ darkroom hunniesg Ron and his womeng Sagalanguage iie. Sagaland, Saga-sec's, Sagamaggots . . .jg B8rG at Rhodesg Gera's drop cardg Mega-pagesg Kirk's bird cageg who's heg the slush fundg Anesleezeg but, most of all, remember We're all in this together! or S A J 07-ff 'l X L- Fi 1 t 5 X at 1 ta aj . 'H .ks 5 I It f ' f L I Kirk I-lawkins Aneliese Cox Sandy Garnbill Carleen Holweg Editor Greeks People Academics I on t .,ga i I Bob HUISGY Steve Johns Steve Kissane John Learman I Darkroom Tech Layout Editor Sports Phgto Coordinator ,ttie r or n W V , .V .fu gg 'Q' I . 3 'IV ., - qs or A if ogg-no f f ffl. ' 'e'r ,lf fi., X K K ,. W. Kandee Reinringer Gera Schemel Patty Winkeler Thomas E. Blick Jr. Student Life Organizations Production Asst. Advisor Closing 367 sa an Mana is M FF Editor Layout Editor Photo Coordinator Student Life Kirk Hawkins Steve Johns John Learman Kandee Reiminger 368 Without the advice and expertise of some people, the production of the 1982 Sagamore would still be in the planning stages. To these dedicated people, the editor would SPECZZAUL THA MKS Academics Carleen Holweg Orgamgnolzs gina Slgilemel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Blick, Jr. Chris Runge Gfggkz Arixeselizge Burl Stamp, Jr. Stephanie Daniel . . P H Production Asst. Patty Wlnkeler Cam 1 21-pert Ed Plslopst Darkroom Tech Bob Hulsey D eryH Oar my Dee H eyer S Photographers Ron Robertson, K?anL ughes Dr' Felgyc' egsoins Charles Holland and lm anp er r' re 00 Wm J, M M,u Gwen Harper The Holidome Ad , C E E, k J Kathy Stanfield The Capaha Arrow user omas ' lc r' Julie Conn The Productioners t . -,-. .igvmmwmmeywqm WWW gi, K ci 6 .i-. if t is iiiii 1: J M--n.....,,,,N-8-HOMMNMRN ' :i E N I E mm --... ' A sg L5 1' 'L ,ii , l M 'W--v-gn., ssct S , fi 1 p ' A T ,L ,,... . f i ,, f 'Yffiph ,. . ' A l ' st. ' 'ff fl A J -h msec TX x si .s fs A A +. ' ' - 212 x . ' ' W .K 7 3 4- gigs V fr.. ff?'9v ' wg X gi f 'r?Tf.,1 A -I YH? K . xxx A i YE gg TWO FACETS OF university life, academics and administration, appear to come together, as the windows of Kent Library mirror Academic Hall. John Learman The End Lswonrn ru I E. Ml scum sun